http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e842ecebad89e538223ef540997aa313.pdf dd014e67a530fdb383e8fb0109353ec7 PDF Text Text ' ' ; .,,, • u ·"• I GSI Min.i GALLIPOLIS - .'\ "''". program at the Go llipoli s Sinh' Institute has been inittul l'd whi £' 11 involves th e la t l· s t concepts for the tJ·rcJtnwrlt a nd care of t he SC'\'t'r t·l) . profound ly retarded Jl'sid l'lll with multiple ha ndicaps . This is a co-oprratiYe df11rt bet\vee n the Gnllip olis St;tl l' Institu te, Nisong:rr Cent r r, :1 unh~ ersity affiliaterl fa c ilit~ ,of the OhiO Sla te Unh· e r~i t .v .· Tl 1t> Departmpnt of Me n!rd Relardation, State of Ohi o. Hll d the United Cerebral Pab~ Association. The program h;J:been entitled "Mini-1\·arn" I 111,· 11 II ] <; ·ltJI, , zn Ohio • 1' ·' ,., I' • · t '\l)l.d\\111 •I • • 1 I ' l II ~lt r l i r ~· Il l'" Jn.-d 1tute .. , ... •,•It · lrJJ fulur (' Mllll 1 ,, . 1 , and tomrn unity based tea ms Within the Stale or Ohio. , H lf'l ir " -(' '' 111 . l iS Th ere 1~ CJ potenti al for the prese nt two s t te~ to become a Umted Cereb ral Pal sy Association reg 1onal training center . Sll [ U l t • Tt ' i l' \'!'I' J.!.H, I •I 111l'fl';l 'i t l' '· H11 lllgarrwr on planning staff It•\ t' 1" l I prr'( 'llt Hlh ' >llll\ ill\Ji l lj "],• \ • ' ! . 1r 1.. 1 1 Jh· H1w keye r : .. P 11w \';il lt-y H l't~l1l na l ' 1'' fLt •Pi i1 J~ro.,t rw t r HH '• It• .-~r!.JP·l H;II' J'Y L. I I' ;I I 'llw ll t(•ill,,u .., , . u ~ t·d 11 <~ 11' h ., 1 ,, II :ll lS d t:-.L 5;jll '\ i.Jl J<.,] S II • ' ' ., fr11 J/1 !: :I ~ 1 . 1 1--\' ll' I( ' ,_ t ' Hf'gH•Il <i l l'r·m rs_d vania dtr ec t:,r Jo r llii "IIVHDD. !ur •.r :Jl ! >r , :' "t ' •·r ! t•l •, : · · · ~~ o1 I'UI d. i\ 1' I 11 J(· . : " ]>; ! l l ' !' i'f'{ • lrl ' I< f'l!l .\ 1'1' C!\: 1'l'- lup . " I l••g r1· • lrr, rn \T tcJmt •· ·. · : i !IJ!• t ;n rd a · ' '· lrl <til ll~t ' !ll li. •Jdlq J( I l \\" 1I h t•:' I', fo r plall · •ilft'l'lnr 1• ' r • 1 by MiddleJUlf'l <; t~Jff d ··rr 11 · 1 -.~ ·n·· · s nrne " •:r .J i1 ~ ir1• lurlt n ~ .Vf t•rgs, 1 r IN \ It' rt!' rl1sl n d •: " I 1 '1 ' · '•II'\ MIDDLEPORT - The big push is on to put the pm~ n~ t- nr) ambulance fund drive 11f tlll' Middlepor t Fire Departm ent "over the top" thts week " Already, the toea! of the drive , given a big send off by the depa rtment whi ch h<I d $3,000 on hand for a starter. has reached 113 ,000 wit~ the i!C :I set for 115 ,000. Not on ly hundred s of residents of this ar:ea servrd by the sq uad h:we gi\'£' 11 generously to the fund but people from other parts of Meigs County, and 1n ot11er localities, have sent in contributions to make the driv e one of the most successful e\·cr conducted by the departm ent. The f1rst contribu lion to the drive was received Jan . 2~ . Fire dep artment offieial s expect to reach the goal before Feb. 24 because if the current rate of contributions continue. it'll be a shoo-in to wrap up lite drive in one month or less. Contributors may leave their donations at the depar tment's headquarters in Middleport or ."i l o~r ( · ' ' · 1 ', \ 11! !J~>I (Jil l( • <:J S(' I' Vi l'C I ·' , n·,l W! Sl'U /l ~ H I, of " ' · t•H'I lt•ltl \\ 1111 Nisongcr 'I ,<:-;!, · · ~· l ' lll >~'l <ll ld tli(! it lui 1'~":-. fJIITl S ihle - ~- - --- - -- y ,'1 t1 I 1 •'. I I olriCl ~ Mr I' != i c, •• flC •:' II 1, r· Ir Cl ol'- '> j :~ . "'il}~ i ,/,J I~ f\'•1 w,''o il' ' I t ~ l o: Qtlt'"-'11 I"> ,'\ I t ( (l;: ( I ,\ (h,;plr· ~ R '• ' n· ,. I , 1, ~~ \'r"t tl(OO•l '' , , Gf'Of(j"' A t• r' ~- _ Fv,m.-. Dn· c· ·I'", r1ed 1• .V·r • ,. H enri:. r, •·. RoiJ,., I ~.~ · ~ ·' ! 1... Mt o; Run1•to v, El ••.. 1V.ulfr· rd . Go r; !or, ,l ~ ~ ', • •\',, · r.: ,,: , '• I ' P,1r~Pr, F t. ll l\• ", · Dav•d son . 1V.r E l l1 <; t~ r t hu r M1·<, r1 P Lvn l.h ' , ~" oil t, Mr . i'l n d ~J•r c, I I I I 1 1! ,, , P1ck0n5, C•· l, Mcl<.tnl er .lr Kitutf . O,d , ,, ,, Mr c 1 • r,,,• ,1 ' "· I"'Jt - ~ ·r: Buy Or' '• JJ;:~ hard, honest '' program~ Congress race HOTC~ <'atehup ATHENS - A large crowd of Democrats heard district wide candidates at the February meeting of the lOth District Democratic Action Club in Athens last week. Congressional Candidate H. Kent Bumpass announced his plans for a campaign based on issues and his opponent 's record, not using personal attacks. He vowed intelligent, sincere, and honest service to the people of southeast Ohio. Also addressing the Democratic group was Beverly Ann Bingle, a Democratic candidate for Secretary of State. Miss Bingle criticized the present Secretary and called for "A plan to clean up the bureaucratic mess in the Secretary of State's office and open the vote to all the people of Ohio ." Other speakers at the D.A.C. meeting were 17th Senatorial candidate "Grant McDonald, and Ohio House Candidates; Jane Smith, (91st), Ronald James (92nd), Dewerance Skatzes (95th) , and Paul Coffee (94th). The next Democratic Action Club meeting will be in :Vinton County April 19th. ·'' 1 : ,, jumor and community college graduates , and sophomores at four -year universities can qualify for Army ROTC by attending li six-week program this summer . A spokesman for the ROTC headquarters here said junior college students and others who· have not taken basic ROTC in their freshman and sophomore years can qualify for advance( ROTC. by attending the six -week course gtven here commencing June 14 and 21. Those who complete advan ced ROTC are commiss ioned as second lieutenants in the US Army. . a value," he said. !J1: p: !:-;s~·d J,o d efine Pxt>mpt from • • ,. , ,1• 1i nl-! with in t!Jf' scope · , r. ~ pi•,rrC'. cn·e dange rous ·1d tJ ,•· Hll l!tary ~h all be in · J' :ph ptf'll by a ma j0rity :. • •·1:1 , r will t;.1k e effect J an. • r.f 1h ' jc•!.nt resoluti on J• ! ,. -, ..-;nr.; r,t a r onstiflii.JOna1 • ' Shop Weekdays 9:30 to s p.m .-Open Fridays and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. ,.' . Salel RCA Spanish Style . CONSOLE STEREO WITH PHONOGRAPH AM-FM, FM STEREO AADIO ANJ) 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER defined I 1· r (l)lmli i:J tlons. This , ·. ~ ·~ .:J\ r• r~ciJPf lS of the 'I' d l r:· s l~tlll1on l y ·II ,, •• " ],J,·It ~~ tJ' Ii d ! ' CI !I H~ U!lcler •1, . .' for most gasless states SWEETHEART QUEEN - Jermifer Chapman was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the Meigs High Schoof junior class sweetheart dance Friday night. She received an arm bouquet of roses. Other candidates were Babs Witte, Diane Smith, Cathy Osborne, and Regina Harrison. Jermifer is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Chapman, High St., Pomeroy. ,.p;.JO:->Iliun to House ;n1rl tv l!X JH'l'SS ~our ., ' ~~ ... r. T • l,_.;t ('~JI'IJ •I I' t t:'h: ~ r arn) I, ,, • ~"' ·r· '· ,,,•. :\ ! !w lrrard o1. ,: ''I For any family abo·.1t to mak e pr r !'.1': ·" expensiv"e investment of t heir !i\ ,:',_ ,, ., · ,· .' build or buy, isn 't a simp le or•e : . .. "I· · ·· values . .. space requi remen!s. . r.,. are all important qu estions tt1:11 ' ' l' ' : : .·, . ·. t; ,, t St'I Ji"l~ l' cmd r ·,.rnrn lttn" ... ',,-: 1 G:t IQUAllttJUStllll LENDER ' 1:· · ,, . ' t ~ 1 !1P Devr ls toss •'' r .. '\."' 5S JXlinrs <.!.~ Rio · · ·· A k h r;Jst• lf 1n (lca th on , 'r • : I W' fl . Tht> "inqur-st wt:~ s ', :~ q \~II dra nk :1 gn llon of ' ·I :\ , trT " clay desptte .-,~·, ; t l."tluld d ::m1~1gc his ". i· ,, ' < 't \ r<J• n 1(, COL I> 1;\i COLORADO \ 1 '.\' Vfl HK •lJPfi -, The 1 1 (. ' I I :. ,.,\ ''.~ I 'II 1, 1 1 ]I 11 ."1'• 1 ,, r, :1, d OhioValley ItaJlk ,, ·' . ,, l l o -, • ;. thN Se rvic e , ex.rl uding ar:.d Hawaii , was 19 \hs k <~ hrlow ?.e ro at Gun - ,n,:-.rHI. t'u!o F riday 's hi gh was % r !~> f ~rc·es ::~t Allee, Te x . ' ~· Complete features J at an attractive pri ce. • Dimensia IV Spatial Sou nd - A new fea ture from RCA to give you an enhanc ed stereo effect that surrounds you in sou nd This console stereo fea tures circuitry wh ich al lows you, wt lh_ the add itt on of two speakers (o ptional , ex ira). to en joy Oimensla IV Spatial Sound by merely pressing the red Dimensia IV bulton . • Built- In 8- Track stereo tape player. • So l1d slate AM -FM-FM Stereo luner. Buil t-i n an ten na s . • Slide- rule vern ier tuning for easy, acc urate luning. • Au tomatic Freq ue ncy Conlrol for dri ft-f ree FM. • FM Stereo "Signal Sentry" a u tomat ica lly switches fr om weak stereo signal to the strong er mo'no s ignal for bel<er rece ption. · ' ................ _ I ., ·,~,., ~ • 1~1 l ~~·,,z;., I l .. , I U lt•!11p E'r aturC' r C'p orted ::~1lt 1 i 'i<•y to th e N<l t JO nal l1 J.~ !'~"es "'"' . ., lilt '} . •' •• • Beaulifu l furni ture and quality sound 1 • ,· ~ '· . ·· · ,,.. , n:qn,~ s l in suburban t t · •\,. r, rulccJ lh at Bas H ·~~. r ,., .. q ·lrl . '' lH•rtlth food add1ct, ,, · •'' C'o.-:~ c h \ (ti l ~llJI H JCJ (' E 1 , •• 11r ) (.. rLTPI1 .,....,,....,.~,.~.~~-- ·•·w~~.,--~ Get all th e detai ls about our lr v., ,.. , • ,,•' P<11!1 1 1',\ L•w.: t,ng;m 75-41 to cap- !! .. Ga lilpol 1s 0 1·1'• ~· T1w~day, :ribun e I· ,"rt:.· r n<Jri•Pd SEORC .'· 'l ,l! tl •l t·d :!l ll' , 11 tlead SEO , ,. ·· · · • f;1 1r program planned , · 11 f;.\ hll'est fire . Elmer ~ f l . ·• 8 c;io ;, • ht• .\ hrrh ;, J-.·; n ing. i•' . ,J! llw l'· 'I. · , ' 1 Through the ye ars, Ohi o Val ley 8<~n •· !· :_, ,. r home-planning couns el as a p;:l' i c:f '1 " ". , : ,1 are interested in a horn e mor tgaw; lr::·• at Ohio Vall ey can and wrll be lt arH' \· ·, · 'i' the advantages and disad van UgP:"· ,; 1 · ·' decided which method (buy or bu1l c!J h r,' . '• needs, OVB can arrang e a loan H 1 ~>t q et'; r1. ,.,. ' ' •• to the 1 ·~ · 1 • Adaptable to matrix 4-channel sound. • I ape input/output jack; Dlmensla IV Spalla! Sound speaker terminals; connectors lor outdoor FM antenna· !ape and record storage ' compartments. • Cabinel ol wood-grain lini~h on hardwood solids; decorative non-wood front panels. ' J• • •' ' one day alter the Federal Energy Office annoWJced that h'lll the nation's 216,000 serviee stations will be allowed to raise their price by I cent a gallon. Z. D. Bonner, the preSident of Gulf Oil , however, attacked the penny hike as too httle and predicted the gasoline shortage - now estimated by the FEO at between. 15 and 20 per centwould rise to 2.'i to 30 per cent by April I. Bonner also said he regretted consumers were preoccupied with the penoy a ga llon gas increa se "when four months have gone by since the Arab intervention and really not one thing has been done about IJJe energy crisis." Bonner was intervi ewed on CBS"'~'ace the Nation." Sawhill, however , refuterl Bonner 's prediction of a 25-30 per cent oil shortfall. An end to embargo, U$. officials said Sunday, appears to hinge on what Kissinger can do to solve the current dispu te between I srae l and Syria, whi ch m parl involves whether Syna will re lease Isra eli prisoner::; taken during last Oc tober's Arab"Israeli war. ~·roup Disengagement The officials said Kissinger (Continued on page 8) • ent1ne By United Press International WASIDNGTON - A SOURCE CLOSE TO the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry has said the Inquiry staff is expected to give the full panel an "academic exercise" report later this week concluding President Nixon can be Impeached lor offenses other than criminal violations. That means, the source said, Nixon could be impreached for orders to subordinates to commit illegal acts or a bose of power in addition to any criminal offenses. But he called the staff's month-long research an "academic exercise." The report is basically a rehash of what has been pubUshed previously, he said. The committee's 38 members will make their own individual determination of what constitutes an impeachable offense. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - VOTERS TURN OUT today in the first post-Watergate election in Michigan, but with a Republican favored to retain GOP control of the 5th Congressional seat the party has held since 1912. Vice Pt>esident Gerald R. Ford held the rat for 25 years, :winning 13 landslide elections by margin! o 60 pet. or higher. He resigned in December when he succeeded Spiro T. Agnew. lt's a horserace race,'' said Republican Candidate Robert Vander Laan, "but I think we'll win it." His Democratic op. ponent, Robert Vander Veen, said he believed Watergate, the energy crisis, inflation and unemployment would tip the race in his favor . So strong was Ford's apJ;l,al - the district is still called "Ford Country" - that both Vander Veen and Vander Laan emphasized their support of the vice president. VanderLaan, 43, is a fanner high school civics teacher who has been in the state senate since 1963 and during his political career has run for office 15 times and won each time. Vander Veen, 53, is president of a prominent Grand Rapids law firm and has contested three elections. He has never won one. 11 ATLANTA- A PORTRAIT OF TilE LATE Dr. Martin I.AJther King Jr. was nung in the Georgia Capitol Sunday, the first . black ever to receive such recognition. A small group of Ku Klux Klansmen,paraded on a sidewalk outside during the ceremony. ' Mayor Maynard Jackson, Atlanta's first black mayor, referred to the marchers during his remarks : "Dr. King fought lor the rights of protests, and Ironically, I come to protect the rights of the Ku Klux Klan to march around this capitoL" There were no incidents involving the 15-20 klansmen and the many blacks attendiug the ceremony. ZURICH - TilE GOVERNMENT HAS GIVEN exiled Solzhenltsyn permission to stay In Switzerland "as long as he wishes." Swiss authorities said the Nobel Prize-wirming author would be allowed to write what he wants, but would have to refrain from making public statements damaging the tiny nation's traditional neutrality. "Solzheuit.yn has been given a permanent visa and can stay In Switzerland as long as he wishes," Justice Minister Kurt Furgfer said Sunday In a radio interview. The decision to let the 55-year-<>ld writer stay permanently was an exception to Switzerland's normal immigration procedures, which usually limit new arrivals to three-month visas. WASHINGTON - IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE sure President Nixon's last three years in office do not result in the (Continued' on page 8) l By United Press International The U.S. peace initiative in the Middle East appeared today to be rurming into !rouble because of Arab refusal to lift the oil embargo. The well-informed Israeli newspaper Davar, which often reflects the views of the government, quoted diplomatic sources in Jerusalem as saying Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was fonnulating a "package deal" to get troop disengagement talks started between Israel and Syria. But Arab Middle East sources in London told UP! diplomatic correspondentKC. Thaler their governments have been given to Wlderstand that the Kissinger peace initiative may be put temporarily on ice unless the oil embargo is eased soon. Kissinger was meeting in Washington again today with Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Omar Sakkaf and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy_. U$. oHicals said they believed the Arab the basic Kissmger proposal involved linking a time table for th e release of Israeli prisoners in Syria with specific proposals for the disengagement of th eir armies on the Golan Heights front. Israel has sa id it will not ne gotiate di se ngagemen t term s with Syria , either directly or indirectly, until it gets a list of its pnsoners of war in Syria and the Red Cross is allowed to visit IJJem. With the U.S. initiative sta lled lor the moment, Israel pushed ahead with dismantling it."i ground and air links to the EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Wednesday and Friday and lair Thursday. High tern" peratures in the 40s and lower 50s . l.ows at night In the 30s. LOCAL. TEMPS The ~mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday wa s 35 degrees under cloudy skies. Nary a drop in Harrisburg By United Press International Not a single service station in Harrisburg, Pa ., was open over the weekend. Organizers said the shutdown at stations in Virginia's Tidewater area was 50 to 80 per cent effective . And Los Angeles, where heavy buying Saturday depleted gasoline supplies in CAffiO iUPli - A panicky stampede that followed collapse of an iron fence surrounding a Cairo soccer field killed 48 soceer fans and injured 47 others Sunday. Pollee said the dead fans were trampled underfoot or suffoca ted in what cairo newspapers called the worst disaster in the history oi Cairo soccer. Ironically it was the first major spo rts event in Cairo since the October War with Israel. P.drt uf the blame lay with a last..ftl inute decision by the organizers o( an international soccer game to tra nsfer the game from the 100,000 capacity Nasser Stadium to the 45,000 ca pacity Zamalck Stadium. More than 80,000 fans had jammed into the smaller stadium whea the tragedy happened just before the scheduled 3 p.m. start of a mat ch between Cairo's Zamalek soccer team and Dukla nf Prague. Thousands of fans were standing in a narrow passage between the regular spectator area and a five-foot high iron rail fence designed to stop fans invading the playing field. As the two teams ran onto the field about 15 minutes before the kickoff, the crowd on one-side of the stadium surged forward. Under the pressure th e iron railings broke at three separate sections. To escape the pressure, the fans close to the fence rled onto the field, followed by thousand s of others. The mat ch was canceled immedialely ,while rescue workers picked up th e casualties and police cleared the stadium. ·:-:-:-:·:~..-x:~~:=::m:;:--.;m!>."»".-~:.:.:.:-t.~~*·:.:-:.:-:-::(.:..•:::--:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:-:·:-: many stati ons, reported the weekends for motorists in need "driest Sunday ever," with less of gasoline since President than one per cent of its stations Nixon asked dealers to limit open. sales on Saturday and SunThe prospect of widespread days. slation shutd owns, called to The government's permy.;~­ prote s t g overnment gallon gasoline price increase, regulations of fuel, prices and which affects more than half customer services, made the the dealers in the country, was lon g Washington 's birthday received poorly by most serholiday one of the worst vice station orgainzations. west bank of the Suez Canal, rushin g to meel this week's deadline for abandoning all territory seized from Egypt in October. Israeli army sappers laid detonating charges today at a freshly abandoned Egyptian ai rfield in advance of lsraels withdrawal Thursday from the west bank of the Suez Ca nal, military sources said. The dynamiting operation at Fayid began, they said, shortly after the last U.S. built Hercules C\30 transport plane took off on an eastward course. Aid sqlllld has $13,500 for new vehicle The $15,000 fund drive of the Middleport Fire Dept. lor the purchase of a new emergency ambulance reached $13,500 over the weekend, Pete Kloes, Ways and Means Commiltee chairman, said today Among the fates contributions received over llie weekend wa s $60 from IJJe first aid squad of Pomeroy. " That was a wonderful ges ture," Kloes satd . Middleport firemen have high hopes of wrapping up the $15,000 drive before Feb. 24. Contributions may be left at the fire department headquarters or mailed to the department at P. 0. Box 144, Middleport. HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. 1UPI ) - Newspaper publisher Randolph A. Hearst says he'll offer a food plan today involving "substantial amounts of money " in order to satisfy ransom demands by his daughte r's kidnapers that $400 million in free food be distributed to Califor ni a's poor. Syrp.bionese Liberation Army terrorists, who abducted 19~y ear-o ld Patri r ia Hea r st from her Berkeley apar tment exac tly two wee ks ago, demanded in a letter last wee k that the fo od givea way program start Tuesday. Jay Bosworth , a spokesman for the Hearst family, said Sunday night that details of the publisher 's co WJteroffer to the SLA would be an noun ced "probably before" 3 p.m. PDT (6 p.m. EDT) today. Bosworth said Hearst encountered "some delay" in working on the "details and mechanics" of the proposal because of the long holiday weekend. Well Treated Hearst and his wife, Catherine, were heartened by a tape recording from Patricia received during the weekend in which she said she was being well treated and her abductors wer e willi ng to accept "whatever you can come up with." "~'iel d Marshal Cmque" of th e SLA sa id m .the same recording that th e SLA would "accept a sincere effort on your pat·t." Members of three of the leftist activist groups selected by the SLA to oversee the food distributiOn program met at Glide Memorial Method ist Church in San Francisco Sunday to discu ss a proposal for her release. Dennis Banks of the Amencan Indian Movement told newsmen he had a "five-point plan" to propose to the Hearsts awl SLA, but Rev. Cecil A. Williams of Glide insisted there was no plan and even i( there were, "we couldn't reveal it to the press at this lime. He said the groups "see our role as liaison" between th e family and SLA. Alsa represented at the session was th e Black Teachers Union. New · Left activisl Jerry Rubin warned the SLA in a !Con ti nued on page 8) Work ethic safe WASHINGTON I UP! ) - The "bulk of evidence" shoW's poor falhers generally continue to work when they reeeive income supplements, according to Rep . Martha Griffiths, DMich. Mrs. Griffiths, chairman ·of the joint economic s ubcommittee on fiscal affa1rs, released several studies of income supplement programs Sunday and said the papers showed the American "work ethi c" would not be harmed by Weather Cloudy and not so cold tonight with chance of rain. Low in 30s and low 40s . . Tuesday cloudy and occasional rain likely. High mostly in the 40s. FIRE DOUSED The PomerOY Fire Dept. was called to Route 143 at 3:56 p. m. Satu.·day to extinguish a brush lire. a carefully destgned income su ppleme nt program tha t rewards work. "A key obstacle to ex tending cash supplements to poor families headed by able-bodied men has been the . lear that many will leave their jops, " she said. "The bulk of the ev idence shows that such fears are unfounded." The studies were released in a subcommittee report. "The studies are in sub· sta ntlal agreement: a broad income supplement plan would add to , the incomes of poor fathers wilhout caustng such men to lea ve work," Mrs . Griffiths said . Some results of the studies were mixed, but Mrs. Griffiths said it was determined that the studies predicting large work redu ctions were based on less reliable methods than the other studies. INSURANCE CALL The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson, Lincoln St. , Middleport, about 4:30 p. m. Sunday when grease on top of a cook stove caught fire . Although the Wilsons pul out the fire before ftremen left their station, the firemen came to !he Wilson home to insure that everything was under controL t. , • ••' ' r.· · , ' I' '. ~- •• ' . : ;: • : .' . ~ .I. • ~ f.. ' . " ~· • FRACTURE TREATED - The scene as Mi<jdleport Cadettes, enrolled in the multi-media Red Cross tlrst aid course, learn what to do for a person suffering a fractured leg. I ,. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _TE_N_C_EN- TS sta s peace nations will not end their embargo until Kissinger helps solv e th e Sy rian-Israe li dispute. Saudi Arabia ha s shown indications of lifting the oil embargo but the chief opposi" tion came from Kuwait, Algeria a nd Syria despite Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's urgings they ease up. Complicating the situation was Russia's failure to get Syria to ease its stand on troop di se ngageme nt talks with Israel and its apparent reluctanee to bring pressure on Syria to do so. The Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported another snag today . It said a crisis has developed in relations between Jordan and the United States involving the handlin g of King Husse in's scheduled meeting willi President Nixon on Feb. 8 and Jordanian belief that U.S. intelligence knew in advance of a Jordanian army muliny that broke out at that time. The Hussein-Nixon visit was postponed until later. The Israeli newspaper said 47 hurt in stampede 1·~ Food plan promised 11111l1'1111atlll!1'11111'1111~mm:".?k"X::::::x-:;.::':!>;::~~'''~~~~~- •••· ,,. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMER0Y . ,.., ~ I week.'' Sawhill was interviewed on ABC 's "Issues and Answers." The reallocation move came "'_RT_'_::-~0-d_Tt_o_The_l_n_:-:-D-:I-O-:E-:-:-,"-R_:~-:-·M_l9-~-:-A-re_a_P_HO-N~E~9-92-.2-15_6 • eWS.• in Briefs~ ' . 'I a1 y Sawhill pred ictep the effe ct of the reallocatiOn move would be reltat servicestations "very quickly .. .(m) no more th!in a 48 soccer tans die, ~. MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR v•c tnd y of M i ll s • :,,Jr.; <: "nd C.pr.ng Va ll e y , , , ··k ' ,..,d <• ~' d w hil e ~1 n swe r s ' •' "·1" '' ,11 '\o1n1 , hd" co ll ar 111 : f. tweeters. - f1 111r '> h C.o,:v 11e l Bird ' • Studiomatic changer plays all record sizes automatically. 11 'I• " turntable. Feather Action tone arm. 45 rpm adaptor. • RCA 's Rec ord Protectio.n System helps prevent audible scratches and gouges. ' • Automatic system shut-off at end of last record . • Solid stale stereo amplifier. • Two 9" oval woofers and two 3V>" • so me of th e lar ger m etrop olitHn a reas where we're see ing lines forming that are in tolerable." Ending Boycott Secretary of State Henry Kissmger, after Sunday meetin gs with lhree Arab diplomats , said ''we won't have anything to announce for some time" on ending the boycott. Kissinger set a late morning meeting todayil 1:30a.m. EDT J with Egyptian foreign minister Ismail Fahm y and Saudi Arabian fore1gn minister Omar Sakkal. Sunday's meet ing, he. said, involved the "whole range of Mtddl e East problems" and the otl emtargo "was not the principal pu rpo se uf these meetings.' ' -V-OL-.-XX_V_N-0.-2-15____P_OM_E_R_OY-"M_I_DD-L-EP-O 1,1 11 r1'.: u r 1 "· 1• .J, WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The administrati on, press,ing on both the domestic and international fronts lor a solution to Ute energy situation, is preparing changes in gasoline allocations at home but doesn't expect an immediate end to IJJe Arab oil embargo. Deputy energy chief John Sawhill said Sunday the government, in an effort to end "intolerable" waiting lines at gaso line sta tions , will an nounce on Tuesday a 1 to 2 per cent shift in allocations so 1 those areas of the country that are really experiencing acute shortages" will have more fuel. But he did not say where IJJe increased allocations would go, only that "IJJey are going to e ,.,_ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1·1.n ~ " HUNTINGTON, W. Va . --; One of the unique features offered to members cif the Tri: State Area Council, Boy ScoutS: of America is the merit badge' program which covers over 100 vocational and hobby fields:· Scouts in 100 troops In the·• Tri-State area earn more than' 2,400 merit badges every year, according to Dr. Bernard: Niehm, M·G-M District; Chainnan. "Even the Scouts who earn· the Tenderfoot progress award. must earn one merit badge,"· Niehm said, "and this beginsthem on a program of ex; ploring a wide variety of subjects including Scout skillS and vocational, avocational; cultural, and service fields.'' Niehm pointed out that · the merit badge method is unu.Uai because it is based on counselor working closely wit~ the Scout. "This acquaints a boy with a new adult, an expert in one or more fields, who introduces the Scout to subjects thnt are· often of future vocational or avocatlonal ! · • 1 •! I : t11, : ](I Energy . czars vow relief Ill 100 fields • "; • · ~,. t •: . • J J~>I wrutc: D1·,,·, 1d •· lh1fl.: ·TJJ(' people d d •·r l·.t ' ~~n d S('cur ity : bu t • .· ..,i uiJ 11r l,;. mdgu ns sha ll g.~:::::::::::::::::::-.:;:::;::x::-.w.«·:;:::::::::::::::::::;--m:;:;:-w.,..;::=::::::::;;;:.:·:-:::::::::::::--:::=:::: ::;::;:::;:-(.:::;;;t .• The Tri.State Area CotiQci! helps administer the" merit badge program. The ad~ ministration of the program iJ I r ' ; 1/1 , / f a part of the council operating budget which is raised from: Almanac · ' , • \ •t 1 1;1 l l:r,..,tJl tr·r·l·s, lli \'lsiun nf By United Press International United Way funds and from the ' ' li 'II :ipp]i( Cit lOIJS fur \Viid Today is Sunday, Feb.17, the annual sustaining membersllip 1 \ '· I . 1 lht· d 1VIS (J II' S head48th day of 1974 with 317 to enrollment, Niehm said. The most popular merit 1·· "'· ' ' • l' l : ;f, · ~ ,ffi i'('S follow. badges in the Tri..State Area The moon is approaching its Council are First Aid; new phase . The morning stars are Venus Citizenship in the Community£ Personal Fitness, Cooking~ and Jupiter. Camping, Sports, Swimming; 1" 11 111 ',\ i!d lt fP , reporLc; The evening stars are MerFishing, Citizenship In the. '·• ~ · , t 1·n ;mrl must be ::tecury, Mars ~nd Saturn. '· : . ~ '" ·,o f.1r t'rtr h lurk ey' Those born on tJlis date are Nation, and Safety. ( . Men who are experts In these 1 :·, l ll lll l ills O\VIl a punder the sign of Aquarius. 1 . .' •. ;1 ! )1' i.-i sr H.·d ! 1,009 American novelist Dorothy fields, as well as In Hiking; ' .. " 1 1 .1'· 1" ·\pp lt c~d ions Englneerinh Canfield Fishet· was born Feb. Pets, Firernanship, Photography, ' ' ., II' ' 'rl 17, 1878. Public Speaking, Scholarship, On this date in history: and Wildlife dl"l" . District In 1801, the U.S. House of Nature, 2,000 LAID OFF ! .. I llhtf'lf'l Two, 952 Representatives named Management, may become BROOK PARK, Ohio (UP I) hrt't' , 81~ PnrtJge Thomas Jefferson as the third merit badge counselors by Over 2,000 Ford Motor Co . · 1·, .1: .HP E.1st Sta te president of the United States. informing the council service employes at lw o engine plants .. ]117,11 1lr! Spn ngfi eld Aaron Burr, who tied with center, 1122 Third Avenue, he re are part of a mass Jefferson in the electoral Huntington, phooe 523-3408.· na tionwide layoff. The weekIn addition to his technical college, became vice i on~ layoff , whi ch begins knowledge, the only , • ,· J 1" .'; . \l lwt L~ . I ; ;J.]Jia, president. Monday, is ·due to production to take part In requirements · " ... i · n). Pikt'. Hoss. In 1817, Baltimore became ad ju stments from lagging car ,. •·q , 1111 ·· .11<: lun i1C'd to the first American city to have the merit badge program are sales, according to a Ford vice that the counselor have :an gas-burning street lights. prestdent. The 2,025 employes understanding of boys, ;be In 1972, President Nixon left at the Brook Park plants join ,1 ih 1-- '\ ;,(icmal Rifle on his historic trip to Peking, sympathetic with their in14 ,000 other workers · , Ti " lnlll'r~ ;md t•lubs in the long-isolated Communist terests and abilities, and be a throughout the couniJ'y. 1 .... . ' li1 11f!T1 al amendment to capital of mainland China. person of unquestiona61e ·'' .•:_·.': v.-i 11 bt: ht- ld Tuesda y, ~ character. ;·· ., r."11l1. thtrd floor of the .r d · ll•.Ju·.l', H1gh Street, \ '' Jc ,'l] i\\ ,, ,.1 1110 f.'.t J01n Dr 1' 1 p ,. for ass1stmg the district and loca l uniLc; of government in the reg ion with a wide r~nge or p l ;~nn 1 ng and de velopment prob lems . Among th e key area s that Bumga rner will be mvolved in will be public fa ciliti es plann in g and assistmg local governments wtlh subdivision, zoning and cod e enforcem ent issues . Bum ga rner will also have primary responsibility on the BH-HVRDD sta ll lor providing increased stall assistance to local planning commissions in the Buckeye HillscHocking Valley Region . I I I offered ·students I FORT KNOX, Ky. - Male ~"~,~~ tH" /.,•, Merit hadg~ · \\'I '-. 1 : ,,,. ( ,,, llq.tXh \ ~ P' · · T 1 Hllllt J~ I !tlt•lt\. I il l ' tl '- 11 \ "' ' l'llv t LlPI',l !'\tir·..:,. I ' Bumpass vows MULTI·MEDIA FIRST AID COURSE was completed Saturday by the C~ dettes of Middleport Girl Scout Troop Jil5 . . Miss Charlotte LaTourette of Athens, a Red Cross instructor, taught the etght-hour standard first aid course. Here she demonstrated splinting and wrapping a knee fracture. T~c "patient" is Carin Bailey, Trina Gibbs looks on, and others en rolled were Kim Payne, Jennifer Wise, Kathy Manley, Virginia Burchett, Julie Kitchen and Jul.ie Byer. Mrs . Iris PayAe was an assistant to the instructo r. Jo McKinney was unable to complete the program due to illness. AUTOS COLLIDE Slight to moderate property damages were reported in a tw<H:ar accident Sunday at 1:&0 a.m. on Bailey Run Road , according to lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Robert S. Shaffer, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, driving north uphill in a curve was sfighUy Jeff of center when his car collided with one driven by Ralph Leroy VanCboney, Pomeroy . Rt. 4. ·coming over the crest. There were no personal injuries and no citation issued . • ' �. - 2- The Dally Srntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 18, l!m Nixon courts report from America The end of the line BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON tUPI) - · If the labor umons ever run the cou ntry ," she Sllld, ••well all! cC:Jn say IS God help Amenca " Then Mane Shultz cned It had been a tough 32 weeks for Mrs Shultz, 63-year-<Jid owner of a small, Waukegan, m movmg firm Thirteen of her 14 trucks have been repossessed by the bank She estunates she IS losmg up to $28,000 a month on ooaco a busmess that grossed $268,000 oooo~ m 1972 She IS t1red and con(10000 fused and angry Od<IO Mane Shultz 1s hghtmg the 00<. Teamsters SpecifiCally, she IS c' hghtmg Teamsters Local 705. which she sa1d has ordered a strike agrunsl her hrm because the local dema nded she s1gn a new contra ct Without f1rst negotiating 1t She didn't s1gn Still Marching That was 32 weeks ago and the pickets-siX of her former employes-are still marchmg ·A long t1me ago we sent some guys, whose names I So Mrs Shultz came to don't remember. up to Skylab I was JUSt wondenng, Washmgton, for 10 days she d1d we ever brmg 'em back?" has walked from agency to - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - agency,appealing for help She has talked to dozens of bureaucrats She has talked to senators and congressmen Her briefcase IS bulgmg w1lh hsts of places she has been, names of people she has ~n passed on to, along w1th pictures of her 2-year-<Jld grandson, "who was gomg to have th1s 1the firm) some day " 'I've walked 30 rmles, I know/' she said weartly. " I've walked because I can't afford !aXIS or buses I borrowed the money to get here and now I have to go home because I don't have enough to pay for another mght at my hotel " It IS hard not to feel compassiOn for the woman as she talks of a busmess she has put 'my heart mto" for 28 years In 1946 she bought three panel trucks and together w1th her new husband, LouiS, they delivered goods to 10 grocery stores at 25 cents a delivery The Oedgling f1rm of Merchant Movmg and Storage grossed $6,000 the first month Powerful Union Now her husband 1s 1n Flonda He IS dying And Merchant Movmg and Storage 1s noundermg under the we1ght of a powerful labor umon Mrs Shultz recalled the maJor part of the f1rm 's work90 per cent- was movmg household goods for the military Now her one truck (under lease) cannot even get on a military base, much less move any goods to or from 1t How does she get by. she was asked "My creditors are bemg beautiful," she rephed, trymg to smde and dabbmg at tears at the same hme urhey're staymg away from me My credit was ace h•gh before all thiS happened " She had a two-word assessment of her miSSIOn to Wa s hington "Peo ple liStened " But she was not sure her polgr~mage w1U result m any changes m Local 705's pohc1es. "I'm afraid thiS w1ll go on until I'm dead," she said MIDDLEPORT CARRIER - Eric Diddle, 14-year old son of Mrs Robert Pooler, 1s one of the newsboys m Middleport Enc 1s a seventh grade student at Me1gs H1gh School who enJOYS h1s route H1s favonle hobby IS collectmg old bottles. The route that Enc now has has been m the farmly four years, as hiS s1ster, Sarah, and brother, Eddie, delivered the Sentmel priOr to Enc "Laughing Like Hell" " Preston was to be arra1gned today on charges of 'unlawful entrv" mto forbidden White House a1r space He 1s under psychwtnc observation at Walter Reed Army Medical Hospital, where, accordmg to one sold1er present, he was brought m "laughmg like hell " Accordmg to Army off1c1als, Preston stole ·an unarmed UHIB helicopter sunilar to ones used m VIetnam from Ft Meade, Md , where he worked as a helicopter reprurman after hemg unable to complete the fmal section of the flymg course at Ft Wolters, Tex He headed for Washmgton at 12 30 a.m EDT Sunday at speeds ranging between 80 and 120 miles an hour, buzzmg traffic along the highways and at one pomt cllppmg the radio aerial off a police car Two Maryland state troopers m helicopters followed as the chopper, at heights rangmg from hundreds of feet to cartop levels, z1gzagged along the Baltuno~e-Washmgton parkway He ditched one of the police helicopters tn what Sewell called "an old dog-f1ght tact1c" and buzzed mto Washmgton Without runmng lights and below radar scanner levels The chopper wound up at the Ellipse-a park across the street from the While House "He then turned on all his bghts and hovered f1ve 1r0nutes at the Washmgton Monument grounds seven feet off the ground," sa1d state trooper Wilham Clark Sewell sa1d the chopper then started movmg toward the White House "From my m- dicatmns, hiS mtention was to ny the aircraft directly mto the White House," he said "As he approached the first third of the White House lawn the floodlights came on and f1gures appeared surroundmg the yard itself The a~rcraft's forward 01W!t was halted " The chopper was brought up short but both Sewell and Secret Serv1ce spokesman Jack Warner sa1d the craft "appeared to land on 1ts own." Sewell landed between the plane and the White House "as an extra precaution" and saw bullet holes the s1zc of halfdollars that were punched by the shotgun pellets No one knows yet why Preston took the wild spree on his three-day weekend pass "He has sUICidal tendencies," sa1d Sgt Tony Rogers of the Metropolitan Police Department DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Diabetes control problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am a 71).year-old d1ahetic man I've had 1t for 25 years. Until three years ago I was pretty well controlled Then everythmg about people. • e VALLEY FORGE, Pa (UP!)- Actor John Wayne, described as "a man mlove w1th h1s conntry,'' today received the George Washmgton Award from the Freedoms Foundation Wayne, 66, rece1ved the orgamzatlon's top annual award durmg ceremomcs at nearby Valley Forge-Military Academy Wayne, wmner of the Academy Award in 1970 for hiS performance m "True Grit," won the award for his debut album, "America, Why I U>ve Her,'' which Freedoms Foundation Pres1dent, Gen (Ret ) Harold K Johnson sa1d contruned expressiO~s of "proud and unabashed patrlotiSlll " ELOORADO SPRINGS, Mo (UP!) - Dr- R Bernard FlliCh, wbo was convicted of murdermg hiS wife Ill Califorma m 1959, says he IS confident of regallllllg hiS medical license. Fmch, who moved to thiS MISSOUri town after his parole from pr1son m 1971 at the request of residents needing a doctor, commented after the weekend annonncement he had passed a state med1callicensmg exammation "I am very, very happy about passmg the exammation," FlliCh srud "I don't care what the grade was (He scored 77.2 pomts, with 75 needed to pass ) I've been out of medical school for 31 years. Ask any doctor who's been out for 31 years and see if they can pass 1t " The M1ssour1 Board of Registration for the Healing Arts, which was forced by a court to let Finch take the ticensmg exam, sa1d 1t would deny h1s hcense no matter what his test score until an appeals court rules on the case SAN DIEGO, calif (UP!) - Prince Charles, the 25-year-<Jld heir to the British throne, 1s a communications off1cer aboard a Navy fr~gate that 1s expected to pullmto San Diego for seven davs next month The last Prmce of Wales to VISit this port City was Charles' Wiele, King Edward VIII, who arrived Ill 1920 on a world tour durmg h1s short re1gn AU S Navy off1c1als srud Sunday, "We have had off1c1al word that the ship-the HMS Jup1ter-will deflllltely be here on March 14·21 w1th h1s Royal Highness aboard " WASHINGTON (UP!) - Air Force Ch1ef of Staff Gen George S Brown called Sunday for a new long range bomber "The new long ranger bomber IS needed more than any other new weapon," Brown sa1d in an interview In U.S News and World Report Brown sa1d American defenses are good, but that the Vietnam war delayed modernization "We set aside modernlZHtion durm~ the VIetnamese war, and that was a long Ume The forces are smaller today, but they're terr~bly eff~-t~ve," he_said MANILA (UP!) - l'rmce Juan carlos ot spam arr~ved tooay for a four-day VISit designed to renew nearly 400 years of histOriC and cultural ties between the Philippmcs and Spam The chartered Iberian allWavs DC8 Jetliner carrvm2 Prill"" carlos and his wife Princess Sofm landed at the Manila International Airport. The all')lOrt buildings were decked w1th Philippme and Spanish flags and a huge streamer which procla1111ed "mabilhay" (long live). PreSident Ferdinand E Marcos and hiS w1fe Imelda led top government officials to meet Prmre carlos, heir apparent to the Spanish throne and deSignated successor to Generalissllllo Francisco Franco . ' ' " kidney defect that causes you to filter out a lot of sugar m the urme even when your blood sugar 1s normal or on the low s1de These are qmre rare problems and rarely defects of th1s nature are the cause of low blood sugar ' If 11 1s not the kidney flltermg mechamsm, then I would thmk of a problem m your bladder emptymg mechamsm. I thmk th1s IS more likely, and you may have a large prostate gland preventmg you from emptymg your bladder completely In that case, you could collect Urine m the bladder when your blood sugar IS h1gh and then not elunmate 1t until after the blood sugar has fallen Large volumes of urine can be trapped m the bladder w1 th obstruction from a large prostate Usmg urme samples nnder these cond1t10ns to judge your blood sugar level could be very lrUsleading You would be adjusting your Insulin dosage to urme that may have been collected even a day or so earlier A large reservmr of urme retamed m the bladder would always be there miXmg w1th the newly formed urine unne. So, there are two You should be checked to see possibilities that come to mmd 1f you are retaining urine m You may have some tYJ!e of your bladder Your doctor may went hayWire 1 would go for days showmg very bttle sugar or none at all m tape tests of my urme and be feehng !me Then I would go a few days showmg two or three plus sugar and would have an msulin reaction I've even had a four plus sugar test and had a rea elton Could you possibly tell me why these reactions occurred w1th so much sugar showmg m the urme' The tests were taken before, after, and durmg the reactions We have had the same doctor for more than 40 years, and he has never been able to explam 1t to me Just tells me to try and stay at two plus to avmd reactions because I am a "bnttle diabetic," and yet I have reactions while showmg four plus We read your column every mght and hope you w1ll be able to g1ve us the answer to our most urgent pro)Jlem. DEAR READER - The sugar m the urme 1s directly related to how much sugar there 1s m the blood To have an msulm reactiOn you would have to have low blood sngar _ That doesn't cause sugar m the SAIGON (UP!) - President Nguyen Van Th1eu named a new 19-member cabmet today, w1th all1ts members friendly to the government and only f1ve new faces An expected drast1c government shakeup to combil t mOallon and government corruption failed to matenalize On the battlefield, Com· muniSI forces stepped up attacks m one of the most mtense days of fighting m a year, tlf Saigon m1litary command said A Th1eu spokesman, Information MlliiSter Hoang Due Nha, sa1d there had been a slight mternal shuffle m the cabmet Last Saturday, Thieu temporarily ousted the entire cabmet for what was believed to be a maJor overhaul New nurusters for JUStice, health, educatiOn and the planmng directorate were picked by Thieu, and a new position of vice prlllle mmister for mspection was created for retired Army Maj Gen Tran Van Don, Nha sa1d. want to have you consult a urologist He should check out thiS problem by havmg you empty your bladder completely and then usmg a catheter to dram the bladder to see 1f there IS still more urme left m the bladder. If retention of urme in the bladder IS not the problem, then your kidney function should be evaluated Fmally, you may need to have your msulm regulated by uSing blood tests, then stay on that amount Send your questions to Dr Lamb, In care of this news· p 0 B 1551 Radl :;"::;'~taUon,. Ne": York, N y~ , D La b's 10019 F 01 booki or a e1 bl~ .::'ar el 00 g ' sdend 50 eednts tok thfe 83 ?,'Beloaodd· ress au as or Sugar" booklet ';,1': \ I It was one of the devices, the paper sa1d, which the Cleveland Democrat used to keep the adjusted gross mcome of h1mself, h1s w•fe and dependent children down to an annual average mcome of $209,666 from 1967 through 1972, while acqulrmg a net worth he conservatively estimated at $3 3 rmllion The 1969 wnteoff, wh1ch has drawn crtticlsm since bemg revealed, was split between KEY BISCAYNE , Fla (UPI) - President NIXon's ch1ef Watergate lawyer says he w1ll seek an mvestlgation to determme the source of reports that tape recordings of presidential conversatiOns may have heen altered James D St Clair , sum moned here Sunday by an angry NIXOn, branded such 1nsmuat10ns as "utterly false" and sa1d they could unpa1r the work of a grand jury seekmg to verify genmness of the tapes He expressed confidence that the "a uthenti ci ty and mtegnty" of the recordings, relinqUi shed by the Wh1te House as ev1dence m the Watergate mvestlgation, would be clearly established Defect! ve Part Almost as an as1de, St Clair revealed that the Wh1te House had 1ts own panel of experts exammmg the tapes and that a defective part m the Uher recorder used to transcribe the tapes could have caused the 18¥. mmute gap m the recordmg of a conversat10nn between NIXon and his former ch1ef of staff, H R Haldeman The court's experts had testified that a faulty bndge rectifier on the Uher had caused a buzz on the tape but had sa1d the gap was caused by at least fiVe and perhaps nme erasmg procedures St Cla1r flew here hurnedl) from a weekend m Boston after the Washmgton Post published a story say1ng the panel of SIX experts selected JOmtly by the al White House and the spec1 Watergate prosecutor had turned up e1(1QltQ!:.~ _cas,liQ!Idoubts on the authenticity of two of the tapes The Post quoted sources m the White House and "close to the prosecutmn" as saymg the experts suspected the two tapes may be rerecordmgs mstead of the ongmals Ca used By Machine Actually, St Clair sa1d, only one member of the panel ex· pressed such an opllllon and lhat was "many weeks ago " Smce then, h1s own technical mveshgatwn showed that the conditions which aroused the susp1c1ons were actually ca used by the recordmg machine and "do not mdicate a re-recordmg was made " Although he denounced the Post for engagmg m mnuendo- es, tnaccuractes and msmuatwns, St Clair did not directly dispute the mam thrust of the story that susp1c10ns of the experts had been aroused. He ma1ntamed there was only one suspiCIOus expert and srud he had no baSIS for his SUSpiCIOUS. Exprcssmg alarm that such news stones might sway opm10ns of some grand jurors, St Clair srud he would request the Justice Department to de term me " the person or persons who may have VIOlated legal constramts m refeiTlllg to matters w1thm the pumew of the grand JUry " HUNTSVIU.E, Ala (UP!) - President NIXon, m the m1dst of yet another flap over his Watergate tapes, was to wmd up his Flordia vacation today and ny here to join Gov. George Wallace on the speakers platform for a flag. wavmg "Honor America Day" rally Plans called for Nixon to ny to the Redstone Arsenal airfield outside Huntsville early in the afternoon and to deliver a 25-mmute speech at the outdoor rally m a park downtown, with Wallace and the governors of four surrounding slates at the President's s1de. Sponsors anticipated a crowd of about 30,000 at the event NIXon's venture mto Wallace country was expected to evoke a generally wann reception and there were no known plans for any orgaruzed protesters like those who opposed him Friday when be began his latest Watergate counteroffensive w1th a political appearance m Miami, the first away from Washington in nearly three mooths. NIXon was scheduled to head back to the White House after the rally but a1des left open a poSSibility Nixon lrUght detour to Indianapolis to visit his younger daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who is recovering at the hospital where she underwent surgery Thursday NIXon's decision to go to Huntsville was seen m advance as an effort to bolster hla Image wtth a triwnpbal appearance m the north"ern Alabama city. The trip took on added s1gmflcance durmg the weekend when NIXon's top Watergate lawyer and other key a1des found 1t necessary to defend him m the face of a Ourry of controversy over the authenticity of some subpoenaded White House tapes and special prosecutor Leon Jaworski's access to others The White House position was that the tapes turned over to the federal grand jury were intact and original and that Jaworski was bemg denied further recordings or documents because be already had all the eVIdence he needed to wrapup h1s mvest1gatloos. Presidents met in Wellston Mrs. Alwilda Werner and Mrs Betty Cline attended the recent meeting of dlstr1cl COLLEGE HOCKEY presidents of the Middleport ST LOUIS, Mo (UP!) Busmess and ProfessiOnal Ohw State's var~1ty hockey Women's Club held at team went down m defeat Sun- Wellston day mght agamst perennial Mrs Lois Caul , d1str~ct powerhouse St. LouiS Uruvers•- director, conducted the ty, 8-3, before what was be- meeting during which time lieved to be the largest crowd plans were made for the spr10g ever to see a college hockey conference to be held March 31 game Some 15,348 fans packed at the Elks Hall m Jackson. the St Lou1s Arena see the Also discussed were plans for ~l.l!l!1ch - I!Je sec£nd m a wook- the YOl!lll! careerlst contest·11rend series With !ire 'lf"illikens-.. be staged TUesday, Feb 26, at sweepmg both games to up 7 p m. at the Colonml their record to 23-9 Ohio State Restaurant in Jackson. dropped to 13-12-2 The fall conference, It was annonnced, wtll be held on Oct. 20 at e1ther Burr Oak Lodge or the Hocking Hills Lodge. AARON'S CHASE ATLANTA (UP!) - Cinclllnati fans got the word Sunday from officials of the Atlanta Braves that their chances of seemg Hank Aaron tie and surpass Babe Ruth's home run record are very slun. Braves ChalMIUin Bill Bartholomay ' sa1d Aaron will stay out of the lineup in the Braves' first three road games this year scheduled to be played agamst the Cincmnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium. Bartholomay said the hometown crowd m Atlanta deserved to see the record breaking homers Aaron needa just one blast to tie the record of 714. :o WII LOW WOOD - fh e they got the scare of their lives Easte rn Eagles ca ptured from a hot shootmg crew of undisputed possess 51 on or Symmes Valley Vikings The Eagles. Who trounced second place 1n the f1na l SVAC -. sta ndmgs, wmmng 8!>-77 here the V1kmgs of Ferrell He>son, " Saturday mghl , but not before 99-43, several weeks ago, ap- Today's ~J ::::• .... ,.•.... Sport Parade ·:·: ..•. :·:: The So uthern Tornados, IDIDUS two of their key sta rters, w1ll try to get back mto shape before the start of the Me1gs country ? Pro Standings The people m 1t, of course, and n ght there you have the nub of the whole problem PhysiCally speakmg, seven out of every 10 persons m the Umted States of AmeriCa sunpl) can t hack 1t, accordmg to one survey conducted by a group of Insurance compames Th1s 1s an astomshing figure, and 1t JUmps to a fraction better than rune out of 10 when you count only those over 28 Male and female both are mduded, so one ca n't pomt at the other Their stomachs protrude, their muscle tone generally 1s somewhere between so-so and poor, they puff after walkmg up two fhghts and they couldn't run 500 yards, much less a nule, if their hves depended on 1t No World Beaters , - Based stncUy on the1r phys1cal conditiOn , Amencans are far from world beaters If standmes were kept_ we'd he trallmg the Japanese Islanders, West German G1ants, Afr1can Aces, Russ1an Wmgs and even the Araboiiers at thiS pomt Most of the exemse many of our c1t1zens get evel) day 1s sw1tchmg on their TV sets or angrymg up their blood pressure against Richard NIXon and others m public office At least that's the way 1tlooks to me The whole thmgs remmds me of thiS b1g, fat fellow I once saw so greatly agitated at a mmor league ball ga me m Sprmgfleld, Mass. Hewashollermg at the home plate umpire, who was also huge, but at least 50 pounds lighter, and all game long th1s fan kept snouting "Hey, whale belly, when are you gonna get m shape?" I remember that making me laugh So does James Brown, not the ex-football player, but the soul smger, who says " Anybody w1th a waiStlme b1gger than 33 can't smg m my group " Well, as a non-exerciSmg, 52-year-<Jld World War II retread who barely manages to get ms1de James Brown's legallun1t, I ventured my opm10n lhat the maJonty of Arner1cans are out or shape to C carson Conrad, executive director of the President's Council on Phys1cal Fitness and Sports, and you know what he sa1d "~" He srud "I agree , c Carson Conrad 1s not Johnny-Come-Lately to th1s busmess of phySical fitness FIVe Million Kids He came here four years ago after spending 17 years as chief of Califorma's program for phys1cal educa twn, health education and athletics mvolvmg f1ve million school kids Conrad couples lack of exerciSe and smokmg as two of the nation's ch1ef drawbacks to phys1cal htness " If a person had any respect for hunself, 1f he sun ply wanted to cut the riSk of coronary heart disease m half, he could do 1t JUSt by qmttmg smokmg,'' Conrad says Much of the mall directed to the Council of PhysiCal Fitness, however addresses Itself to another subject "We g~t 5,000 letters a week,' ' says Conrad "Most of those writing the letters are concerned w1th we1ght controL The women seem far more concerned about 1t than the men " "I'd say our b1ggest problem, among the people m the country , I mean 1s the lack of exerciSmg to burn off the calones. It's really a'sunple ar•lhmetlcal formula. You take m the calones by eating and then work them off by exerciSe, at least 30 mmutes a day "The pomt 1syou can'tburn off the calor~es w1th a few mmuws of 1sometr1c exercises or a few mmutes of ca hsthemcs each mormmi!: "I'm looking at it as a practitioner I work at 1t every day and I'm 62. I find ~thiS - there are more people exerc1smg the way they should than I've ever seen m my hfetune At the same time there are more people dmng less. More people are s1ttmg and watching" TV It seems to be one of those 'e1ther-<1r' Situations Some people are exerCismg more Unfortunately, too many aren't bothermg at all They're s1mply domg nothing to burn off the calories, and you know what happens then " Nation of Fatso 's Of course. We become a natwn of Fatso's Now and then , there IS a shaft of light Two years ago, says C Carson Conrad, the Board of Education m Philadelphia sought to eliminate athletics Ill high schools while the c1ty was building a multHmllion dollar stadium for the - Eagles and Pliill1es, the professiOnal football and baseball teams there The plan was voted down although the stadium was built anyway. "Beheve me ," says Conrad, • 1f you want to really see some trouble m this country, JUSt turn loose hordes of v1gorous h1gh school kids w1th no place to vent their energy." c carson Conrad doesn 't have to say any more I'm fully COnVIDCed M;:metta 61 Witt enberg 56 Kenyon 91 Rose Hu l man ( lnd ) By Ur11ted Press lnlernat•onal Sunday Detro1t 79 xav .e r 78 saturdav Iowa 69 Oh•o State 67 Toledo 66 Ea ste rn M1ch19 an 611 Oberlin 86 Oh10 Wesleyan 80 ~Ormg Arbor <M•ch 1 97 T•ffm Case Western 104 Allegheny ( Pa J 77 H 1ram 98 Bethany (W va l 77 Malone 87 Oh•o Dommtcan 62 Bradl ey 75 Steubenville 65 Earlham ( lnd l 70 Bluffton 55 Tay lor ( lnd J 92 F tndlay 75 M 1am• 86 Centra l M•ch•oan 79 Bowl •ng Green so Kent State 69 Def1ance 116 Anderson ( lnd ) 112 Oh to Un l'w'erst iY 78 Western M1Ch 1gan 76 Wooster 64 Ca pt ta l 55 Musk •ng u m 60 Baldwm Wallace 33 14 He i delberg 75 Mount Un 1on 63 Cen tr al St ate 68 Gan non ( Pa ) 67 Hanover ( l nd ) 70 W1lm 1ngton 65 Dayton 87 Tennessee Chat tanooga 62 Otterbem 81 Urba n a 72 Ashland 66 Akron 58 Wnght Stat e 120 Wilberforce 55 Ptttsburgh 91 Youngs town State 71 c.nclnnat• 83 Geo rg e Washmgton 61 Oh•o Northern 65 Ferr1s State fM1ch ) 61 Walsh 93 Cedarvt l l e 77 Amencan Hockey L eagu e Standtn gs B y Un1 trd Pr ess lnt er n at•on a l No r th w I t pfs gf ga Roc h es t er 3 1 15 10 72 224 186 N ew Haven 31 18 9 71 226 185 Prov •d ence 31 22 7 69 265 194 Nova Scol•a 25 22 10 60 191 167 Boston 17 34 8 42 181 232 Spn ngf1 e ld 14 28 13 41 176 225 South w I t ntc; I] I n::1 Hershey 3 1 18 9 7\ 243 185 Cmetnnal• 31 19 6 68 202 173 Ba l t1more J l 19 6 68 219 177 V 1rg tn1a 19 31 8 46 164 216 Jackson vi ll e 19 35 4 45 180 254 R •chmond 15 34 7 37 162 239 Sundays Result s C1nc mn a tr 2 V •rg •n•a 1 Roches t er 4 Jacksonv •l l e 2 Bal tim or e 5 New Haven 5 Spnng f 1e l d 6 Nova Scot•a 3 R 1chmond 6 Bos ton 4 Prov1den ce 5 Hershey 4 (O nly gam es sche du led ) Today 's Games ( No Qam es schedu l ed 1 l nt ern a honat Hock ey L eag ue Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnler nat•onal North w I t pts gt ga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Sag1naw 29 27 2 60 236 215 24 33 1 49 195 229 To ledo F l tnt 23 33 3 49 195 2 17 Port Huron 22 32 3 47 170 191 Sout h w I I piS gf ga Des Momes 35 20 4 74 252 197 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 29 4 58 207 196 Fo r t Wayn e 27 32 0 54 192 229 Sunday 's Re sults Muskegon 6 To ledo 4 Port Huron 5 Dayton 4 Fltnt 5 D es Me m es 3 (Only games sched uled ) Today 's Gam es ( No games sc hedul ed ) ABA StandmQs By Un1ted Press Inte rnation a l Ea st w 1 pet g b 40 23 635 New York 36 24 600 K e ntu c ky 2' ' 39 28 582 3 Caro l 1na 21 38 356 II V rrg •n• a 15 47 242 Memphts West w 1 pet g 0 Utah 43 19 694 Sa n A n ton 1o 32 32 500 12 Indiana 32 32 500 12 D enver 28 3 3 459 141 1 San Orego 27 37 422 17 SUQday s R es utl s V1rg•n1a l'l8 Kentu cky 113 lnd1ana 93 Denv er 92 San D 1ego 129 Ca rol r1 a 123 (On l y games scheduled) Monday s Games Carol1na at Ut ah (O nly games sc heduled ) NBA Standing s B v Un1ted Pre_ss tnt er nat•onal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pc ) g b 41 17 707 Boston 37 25 597 6 New York 33 32 508 11 1 1 Buffalo 19 42 3 11 23 1h Phil a Central DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b) Cap •la l 35 26 574 At lan ta 2S 36 438 B1~ Houston 23 40 365 13 Cl eve land 21 44 323 16 We stern Conf ere nce Midwe st DIVISIOn w I pet g b 45 16 738 M \wauk ee Ch 1cago .l4 21 677 3 De t ro1t 41 21 661 4' 1 KC Omaha 23 d1 35 9 23 111 PaCifiC DIVISIOn w 1 pu !:II ., Go l den Sta t e 32 26 552 1 los A ng 32 28 533 7 se att le 29 37 439 Phoen1x 25 37 403 9 Port l and 21 40 344 12'1' Sunday' s Resu lts Det ro1t 118 Phda 107 Go lden s ta te 108 Ch 1cago 105 Mlwkee 97 New York 86 Cap 1tal 99 Bos ton 95 Buff 135 Houston 118 A tlanta 113 LOS Ang 110 PhoeniX 11 2 Portland 100 Sea tt le 106 Cleve la nd 97 (On l y games scheduled) Mronday s G ames [ No ga m es sc heduled) Sectwnal later lh1s week, as thev take on the •mprovmg Sy.:0mes Valley V1kmgs tomght at Willow Wood For Carl Wolfe's crew, 1t w1ll be an Important contest m that 11 w1ll tell how well the Tornados can adJust to the loss of starters Bob Miller and Norman Curfman M11ler has been out smce the North Galha game w1th a spramed ankle, while Cu:iman qmt the squad last week W1th both players out of achoQ, :he Southern hopes have hit rock bottom, at least as far as expenenced hench strength 1s concerned Wolfe w1ll he sendmg out fiVe of the only players remammg on hiS squad that have started a game previously thiS season He'll have semor Randy Warner and JUmor M1tch Nease at the guards, w1th semor Vern Ord m the p1vot, and semors Dave TheiSS and Pete Sayre m the corners "The k1ds are down," Wolfe sa1d, c1tmg the loss of M1ller Oh10 H 1gh School Bask etball Scores By Un1ted Press tnternat•on a l Saturday Bry an 85 Wayne Tr ace 59 F ayett e 52 Mor en c• IM 1ch l 51 Wauseon 55 Swan ton 27 Parke r sbu rg {W va I St Jose ph 54 Mad1son 49 Steubenv111 e 57 John Marshall (W Va ) 45 Woos t er 62 CoshOc ton 59 R 1v er v 1ew 99 New Lex mgton "58 R1 dg ewood 71 Newcomerstown Garaway 78 L ak e land 64 Man chest er 78 St Th oma s AQu• na s 49 Co ntrnenta l 62 Hilltop 58 H rcksv lie 70 Stryk er 64 Eton 58 Antwerp 50 Ar c hbo ld 73 Ott awa G l ando rf " E l1 da 69 N apo l eon 62 Lrberty Center 73 Otsego 49 Zan esvil l e 83 Cots Desa les 71 Zanesv1 ll e Ro sec rans 85 water ford 47 Barnesvil l e 86 Cambndge 56 Fort Frye 70 M eadowbrook 65 vuer n sey Cathol• c 85 Shenandoah 54 Hawke n 93 Sew .ckley 72 Borr omeo 85 V1 nc e nl •an 48 P itt Sbur g h ShadyS ide 53 WR Academy 44 Cl eve Shaw 92 Lyndhurst Brush 59 E u cl1d 79 Ga rf eld He1ghts 77 Lak ewood 72 Parma Valley Forge 64 P arma Normandy 56 Sh a ker He ght s 48 Eas tlak e Nor t h 66 Pa •n esville Harvey 56 Cl eveland He 1gh t s 68 Pa rma 61 West Geauga S4 Warren svil le 60 A urora 73 Str eets boro 55 Gil mour 79 Beac hwood 62 L uth eran East 91 Lutheran West 47 Adm1 ra l K tn g 75 Southv1ew 58 Bedford Chane ! 66 Pa1nesv li e R •ve rs1d e 50 Oakwood 66 LOUISVIlle 49 Marlmgton 78 Jackson 54 Canton South 71 Fa rr less 56 Canton Central Catho l• c 74 Eas t Canton 63 Northw es t 50 Brunnerdal e 36 Akron Buchtel 77 Akron East 60 Akron St Vtnc St Mary 57 Ta llm adge 53 Sebring 79 Fa rm lng ton 57 A kr on Manchester 78 Lou1 sv A quma s 49 Ke t ter.ng Alt er 100 Dayton Stebb1n s 58 S1 dney L e hman 49 Day ton W ngh t 48 Mad•Son Pta1n s 55 Westfall 53 ln d1an Valley So u th 55 P1c k en ngton 41 C•rclev 1ll e 55 Ashv tll e Teays Valley 54 Lan cas t er F rsh er 71 A manda Clearcreek 66 (o t l Oh10 D ea f 87 C1nctnnatl St R Ia Q~qanJ, -duo CHo poolap pold · · - · Nau ...J itdMrtlliD, rtpnaelllatl" --.lnc,U-Qola. .....-·-por-. Nft Yort., Ntw Yart. Bonda, his long-time friend and busmess associate, the paper said The president of the Penr1l Data Commumcatlons Inc, Rockville, Md., was Memll Solomon, Bonda 's sonm-law a.biu '; l~~n ....... DIU,.... b)' ..nilri Mot« Rclll'- wt.e aurllr _....... 1'Ill 111 nalllble One a.lt, 8J m.il Ill Ohio lnd w Y• , oae \'w, hi. Sll montha, • 10, Thl'ft m•U.. ... M. __ _ , ... _111 --·· flne.,._...,11 • ea.a ,..,. 1 M\ne! ' 'I "' • -PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomero~. 102 W. Main X av•er vs Cm c mnat • (Cin e Gardens ) Northern Kentu c ky St at Central St at Ga nnon Yo ung stown St (Pa l Beltarmme (Ky I at Wnght Sl Ea r l ham ( tnd ) at Fmdlay Man c h es te r ( lnd l at Bluffton Goshen ( lnd J at Def 1ance Case Western a t Joh n Ca rroll waynesburg ( Pa J at Malone OhiO Dom•n•can at Tttfm Urbana at Rto Grande Thur sday Point Pa rk { Pa J at Wilber force Oh10 Conference Tournam e nt Northern D1V1~ron at Ba!dw•n Wallace Southern DIVIS IOn at DeniSOn Friday Cl eve l and St at Loyola (Il l l Oh10 Conference Tournament No rthern D1V1Sion at Baldwin Wallace Southern DIVISIOn at DeniSOn Saturday w.scons•n at Oh10 Stat e Ce ntral M• c h rga n a t Oh•O UniverSity Kent Sta t e at Western M 1Ch1gan M1am1 at Toledo Dav i dson C1 n C1nnat1 vs (C harlotte N C ) Xav 1er at Dayton Steubenville at You ngstown St Brockport IN Y l St at Akron As hland at Gannon (Pa J Central St at Fa 1rmon t Sf (W Va t C l evelan d St at Eastern M1Ch1gan Rose Hulman (lnd) at Wr1ght 51 Bluffton at Goshen < lnd l De f1an ce at Hanov er (lnd ) Ftnd tay at Thomas More (Ky l Bethany ( W Va J a t Case western Ca rnegt e Mellon (Pa) at H 1ram John Carroll at Threl ( Pa I Ce darv•lle at Malon e Ohro Domm•can at R10 Grande Wilberforce at Tif f in Urbana at Wllmmgton Mercyhurst at Walsh Oh•o Conference Tournament No rthern D•v F mals at Baldw•n Wallace Sout hern D•v F mals at Deni son • m reserve Eagle win WfLLOW WOOD - The little Eagle cagers of Duane Wolfe, spurred by pie 21 pomt p<'rformance of Mike Harr1s, rolled past the Symmes Valley Vtkmg reserves, 55-39, here Saturday rught The birds, who captured a share of the SVAC reserve crown m the process, wasted no tune m puttmg the game out of reach, rompmg to a 17-4lead at the end of the first quarter The Eagle machme kept rollmg, takmg a 32-16 lead at mterm•ss•on , and blastmg 1ts way to a 47-20 margm after three periods before Wolfe cleared the bench Ill the fmal frame The Eastern tnumph nullified a fine md1vidual performance by Symmes Valley's Greg Brammer who poured in 20 pomts, most of them cormng Ill the last stanza Harr1s was jomed m double f1gures by Randy Blake With 14 pomts The most help Brammer could get offensively was SIX pomts from Shaffer The Little Eagles, formerly the Green Nestlmgs, have now concluded the 1973-74 season w1th a 9-3 n~ark m the SVAC That league record IS good enough lor a share of f1rst place w1th Hannan Trace The Southern and North Gallia reserves, a half-game back at 8-3, can make 1t a four-way tie, dependmg on the outcomes of their games th1s week Reserves by quart er s Eastern 17 15 15 8- 55 Symm Val 4 12 4 19- 39 EASTERN Harri s 9 3 2 1', Bowen 2 0 4 Good 0 4 4 Blake 3 B 14 Nelson 102 Conde 2 0 4 Hannum 0 0 0 Larkm s I 0 2 Barber 0 2 2 Reed 1 0 2 SYMMES VALLEY - Lester o o o Estep 0 0 0 Shaffer 3 0 6 M11ler 2 0 4 Rob•nson 1 0 2 Barry 0 o o Brammer 9 2 20 Nance 0 0 0 Saunders 2 0 4 M1ller I 1 3 JOHN SIGNS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Pitcher Tommy John was among three members of the U>s Angeles Dodgers to sign 1974 contracts, 1t was announced Sunday John, who was the only Dodger player to declare his mtention to go to arbitration, was JOIDed m the fold by pitcher Doug Rau and outfielder Willie Crawford Take it from me, /NCREDIBURG!BLE! HARVEY it's time to heat up! Btg Shef• French Fnes. Turnover & Large Dnnk I Only $}15 • Sunday's Result s Ph•la 2 Monlreal 2 Mmn 7 Ca lif 1 Bu tta to 2 Detro1t 1 Ch1 cago 4 Toron to 1 (O nly ga m es schedu l ed l Monday ' s Gam es ( No games sc hedul ed l WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Pr ess tntc rnat1onal East w I t pt s gl N ew E ng 32 24 2 66 214 197 30 27 J 64 238 214 Toronto 29 27 3 61 215 203 Quebec Clevelnd 27 25 5 59 179 186 Ch 1cago 25 26 3 53 179 188 25 32 2 52 183 218 Jersey w est w I t piS gf ga Houston 34 18 5 73 226 154 Mmn 31 26 1 63 233 203 W1nn 1peg 27 27 5 59 197 2 11 Edmontn 2 8 29 0 56 196 201 Vancouvr 23 32 o 46 211 226 Lo s A ng 20 38 0 40 169 233 Sunday 's R esults Cleve 6 Ch 1cago 5 Jersey 10 Quebec 3 M mn 6 Hou ston 1 Vancouver 4 Los Ang 0 New E ng 3 Wmn1p eg 2 Edmntn 3 Toronto '1 IOnly games sc h edul ed) Monday's Game s Ch 1c aga at Jersey (Only game scheduled) Eas tern 21 20 20 24 ~ 85 Sym m es Vo l lJ 16 21 26- 77 East e rn - Di ll 11 9 3 1 Spence r 4 0 8 Shee ts 52 12 Baum 2 0 4 Go ebel 4 4 12 Bailey 8 0 16 Bl ake 0 2 2 Symm es Valley - Bennet 2 0 4 Brown 0 2 2 Jaye Myers 8 4 70 Bu r c ham I 7 9 Jone s 9 2 20 Quesenberr y 6 5 17 J1m Myer s 1 3 5 •• SETS RECORD CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Center Jun W1ste set a World Hockey Association record Saturday night w1th three goals m 5 03 durmg the game against Quebec The prevwus record was 6 44 set last year by Ron Ward, now a member of the Crusaders auto claim service wherever your drive. Stephen C Snowden .S3l Russel Sf ik~U~< good nerghbor State Farm IS there Isoe Only • HAll UIM A) IN SUIANCI • P71 109 How to Jl\ake and influence histor)! Yes theres plenty to d1sl 1ke about the way the world IS now But d1sl1ke doesnt make 1t better Helping Amencan Red Cross - The Good Neighbor-does Red Cross ISmore th an blood droves Its more than helping the thousands of v1ct1ms of d1sasters In fact. Amen can Red Cross tackl es over 100 different k1ndsof Help1ng People 1obs- 1n th ec1ty the suburbs wherever you are From teaching blind k1ds to sw1m to help1 ng old people get to the cliniC We need money 1ts true so we can go on offenng all our free serv1ces And blood we need But we also need hearts And hands And conv1ct10n Change h1story Join us The .American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Distributed By City lc~ & Fuel I r:.... IUH fUiol WI l Ull AUIOWOIIL( IIIIUIUC( HOWl OIFIU IIOOWI-'10N Ill [}{][gO~ See Your Heil Dealer 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -, .... C OW~UY FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes, Small Drmk & Lollipop ~ (Gravel H1lll Middl eport OhiO I PH 9 92 71S5 Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil CentrJI 9il or Gas SJStem • It's the best you can buy. It it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you ~ ! 992-7428 ' Dill had led the Eagles most remammg m the game Bul6-3 Eastern center Steve of that t1me, hlttmg for II D1ll, who accumulated 31 pomls m the fi rst frame and 10 pomts don Ethe 1 1evednin gth 10 the second before bemg shut cush10ne the ag e ea w1 f out m the third quarter Myers, on the other hand, four qu•ck po1nts on a pair 0 had been wa~tmg 10 the wmgs somewhere those '•rst quarters The league's 7th leadmg scorer had netted JUSt lour of than four pomts after that the V1kmgs first 39 pomts That Symmes Valley before canmng 16 pomts m the come back was spearheaded by last quarter and a half to flmsh semor center Jaye Myers, Paul the mght w<th 20 pomts He was JOIOed m double Jones and Don Quesenberry Myers h1t for 8 of those 22 figure s by Jones w1th 20 and comeback pomts, wh1le Quese nberl) w1th 17 D1ll , meanwhile, got twm Quesenberry accounted for 6 markers and Jones added 4 figure help from three teamEastern had controlled mates, Greg Ba1ley with 16, nearly the entire f1rst three and John Sheets and Steve quarters of the contest,leadmg Goebel w1th 12 ap1ece 21-14 after one penod and m Ba1ley Jomed D1ll m stavmg creasmg the lead to II at m- off that late V1king rally, tenmss•on, 41-30, before hlttmg for three buckets m the leading by ten at 61-51 after last mmute and 40 seconds The Eagles, wmdmg up the three per10ds season w1th a 9-9 record, 9-3 m SV AC actiOn, hit JUS! 17 of 30 N H L Standmg~ Sfandmg !> By U n 1ted Press I nlernat•on .il l free throw attempts for a chilly East w 1 t pts gf ga 57 pet Boston 40 9 6 86 249 148 The V1kmgs, on the other Montrel 33 15 7 73 20 1 15 1 hand, h1t a whoppmg 92 pet at N Y Rangers 28 16 12 68 21 1 171 the charity stnpe, cannmg a Toron to 26 19 l1 63 203 163 remarkable 23 foul shots m JUSt Buffalo 25 25 6 56 180 186 25 attempts Detro 1t 19 29 e 46 183 23 2 The Eagles now prepare for NY Island ers 14 27 14 42 130 178 the1r Thursday rught date w1th Vancovr 15 32 9 39 156 216 the Southwestern Highlanders We st w 1 1 pts gf ga of Ke1th Carter 10 the openmg 34 12 9 77 192 11 7 Ph il a round of the Me1gs SectiOnal Ch1cago 29 11 15 73 189 110 Symmes Valley, meanwhile, St Lou rs 22 26 8 52 154 154 Atlanta 21 26 10 52 144 168 takes on the Southern Tornados LosAng 21 27 8 50 153 176 tomght at W1llow Wood m Mmnest 18 26 13 49 173 199 r egular season achon Pttsbrgh 17 33 5 39 159 203 Cal1forn• 11 40 7 29 15 1 256 Scormg by quart er s (Join Us~ AT BURGER CHEF! FOR ADULTS '--""'1 u Th•s We ek' s Oh1o College Basketball Schedule By Un1ted Pres s lnternat•onal Monday Bowlmg Green at Loy o la (Ill ) Ohro Un •ver s1ty at Fa 1rf1 eld Roll 1n S (F ia ) at As hl and Tu es day Ste ubenvr11e a t W est L 1berty Grace ( l nd J at Ce darvill e Wrlmmg ton at Ander son (lnd l W edn es day M1am 1 at No rth Carol m a Weste'1 M 1ch1gan at Bowl1ng Gree n Tol edo at Central M 1ch1gan A r ko n at K ent State Harris hot TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 4 p.m. to closing JIOIIII:IIr..auc&, otao vane, Pttrr , ' • counter, the Funnel Clouds go for a share of the SV AC reserve crown The Funnels are 8-3, JUst a game back of Hannan Trace and Elistern who have concluded their seasons w1th 93 marks. St r eetsboro 55 Aurora 73 Lak e 61 Tu scara w as Valley 54 Lo rdstown 72 So utheast 56 Cortland Maplewood 62 Wmd ham 60 Special Family Meal Prices OIIIoo.._ _ _ .,_,_ Olot!M. · - - -· Dfl and Curfman "We'll have to Improve a lot on our defense to have a chance agamst Symmes Valley They're tough on their home floor ' ' The Vikings have been a surgmg club of late, toppmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats m overtone Fr1day mght, while g1vmg the Eastern Eagles a run for their money the followmg evenmg Southern will face Kyger Creek m f1rst round sect10nal acllon th1s weekend. For the Tornados, 10-7 overall, 7-4 m the SV AC, 1t w1ll conclude the f1rst wmmng season m the past 9 years A Southern wm will g1ve the Tornados sole possessiOn of third place m the loop standmgs, while a loss could possibly drop them to a third place t1e In tom e;ht 's rese rve en- 47 People who have an 1tch to marry f~rst must scra tch up the pnce of a lice nse __ .. .._....,aor- ., __ late m the third penod, 59-43, before the V•kmgs started s1zzlmg, outscormg the Me1gs Conntians mIll the next hve mmutes to pull w1thm two at 6765 w1th over four mmutes 85~77 d T d W Jll W d :~~pe~~~~ t;en~o~t t~~;: i: Slowe orna o at t ow oo ~~~~:.~g~~~~!~sc~:a~~~~;r WASHINGTON (UP!) - The country ISm sad shape Few try to deny 1t, especially on thiS parllcular day and m this particular c1ty where telling a he no longer 1s looked on so much as a sm as an absolute outrage When you get n ght down to 1t though, who reall) maKes up the Oh•o Coll e ge Basketball Re sults peared to be headed for a repeat of that hrst ga me, as the cagers of Bill Ph1ll1ps' JUmped to a 39-22 lead late m the first half Eastern was still up by 16 :i By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed1tor The Oily Seiitillll Metzenbaum and Alva "Ted" I :·:·.•.•:: :.:-:-:·:·:-. The Tight Little Island Metzenhaum write-off taken on son -in -law DAYTON, OhiO (UPI) Sen Howard M Met2enbaum's federal tax wr~teoff m 1969, when he pa1d nothing, reportedly mcluded half the tax benefit from a $199,672 loss mcurred by a new corporation headed by the son-In-law of the senator's closest friend No details of why Metzenbaum paid no tax were g1ven when he revealed h1s tax pos1t1on and mcome from 1967 through 1972 earlier this month He did not diSclose hiS total mcome. The Dayton Daily News reported m a copyr~ghted slory Sunday that Monroe "Bud" Karmm, Metzenbaum's ,press secretary, confirmed the 1969 wnteolf in tapes' flap l~ 1974 Eagles get by Viking scare, Wallace Cabinet Copter downed short of White House changes slightly Denial pressed WASHINGTON (UP!) - A sold1er who Ounked out of Oymg school stole a helicopter and new It straight at the White House, crash-Jandmg m a hall of Secret Service buckshot early Sunday mormng President NIXon and all of his farmly were out of Washmgton for the weekend The soldier ,Identified as Pfc. Robert K Preston, 20, of Panama C1ty, Fla , got a co mpliment from Dan L. Sewell, a combat-decorated Maryland slate policeman who followed his tw!Hiour aer1al Joynde and watched helplessly as the Huey helicopter roared m JUSt above the 12-foot-high steel fence and came to rest 100 yards from the President's home "He's a helluva ptlot," satd Sewell "I'd say he had qmte an accomplishment " 3- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,,_'eb ,I " I �. - 2- The Dally Srntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 18, l!m Nixon courts report from America The end of the line BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON tUPI) - · If the labor umons ever run the cou ntry ," she Sllld, ••well all! cC:Jn say IS God help Amenca " Then Mane Shultz cned It had been a tough 32 weeks for Mrs Shultz, 63-year-<Jid owner of a small, Waukegan, m movmg firm Thirteen of her 14 trucks have been repossessed by the bank She estunates she IS losmg up to $28,000 a month on ooaco a busmess that grossed $268,000 oooo~ m 1972 She IS t1red and con(10000 fused and angry Od<IO Mane Shultz 1s hghtmg the 00<. Teamsters SpecifiCally, she IS c' hghtmg Teamsters Local 705. which she sa1d has ordered a strike agrunsl her hrm because the local dema nded she s1gn a new contra ct Without f1rst negotiating 1t She didn't s1gn Still Marching That was 32 weeks ago and the pickets-siX of her former employes-are still marchmg ·A long t1me ago we sent some guys, whose names I So Mrs Shultz came to don't remember. up to Skylab I was JUSt wondenng, Washmgton, for 10 days she d1d we ever brmg 'em back?" has walked from agency to - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - agency,appealing for help She has talked to dozens of bureaucrats She has talked to senators and congressmen Her briefcase IS bulgmg w1lh hsts of places she has been, names of people she has ~n passed on to, along w1th pictures of her 2-year-<Jld grandson, "who was gomg to have th1s 1the firm) some day " 'I've walked 30 rmles, I know/' she said weartly. " I've walked because I can't afford !aXIS or buses I borrowed the money to get here and now I have to go home because I don't have enough to pay for another mght at my hotel " It IS hard not to feel compassiOn for the woman as she talks of a busmess she has put 'my heart mto" for 28 years In 1946 she bought three panel trucks and together w1th her new husband, LouiS, they delivered goods to 10 grocery stores at 25 cents a delivery The Oedgling f1rm of Merchant Movmg and Storage grossed $6,000 the first month Powerful Union Now her husband 1s 1n Flonda He IS dying And Merchant Movmg and Storage 1s noundermg under the we1ght of a powerful labor umon Mrs Shultz recalled the maJor part of the f1rm 's work90 per cent- was movmg household goods for the military Now her one truck (under lease) cannot even get on a military base, much less move any goods to or from 1t How does she get by. she was asked "My creditors are bemg beautiful," she rephed, trymg to smde and dabbmg at tears at the same hme urhey're staymg away from me My credit was ace h•gh before all thiS happened " She had a two-word assessment of her miSSIOn to Wa s hington "Peo ple liStened " But she was not sure her polgr~mage w1U result m any changes m Local 705's pohc1es. "I'm afraid thiS w1ll go on until I'm dead," she said MIDDLEPORT CARRIER - Eric Diddle, 14-year old son of Mrs Robert Pooler, 1s one of the newsboys m Middleport Enc 1s a seventh grade student at Me1gs H1gh School who enJOYS h1s route H1s favonle hobby IS collectmg old bottles. The route that Enc now has has been m the farmly four years, as hiS s1ster, Sarah, and brother, Eddie, delivered the Sentmel priOr to Enc "Laughing Like Hell" " Preston was to be arra1gned today on charges of 'unlawful entrv" mto forbidden White House a1r space He 1s under psychwtnc observation at Walter Reed Army Medical Hospital, where, accordmg to one sold1er present, he was brought m "laughmg like hell " Accordmg to Army off1c1als, Preston stole ·an unarmed UHIB helicopter sunilar to ones used m VIetnam from Ft Meade, Md , where he worked as a helicopter reprurman after hemg unable to complete the fmal section of the flymg course at Ft Wolters, Tex He headed for Washmgton at 12 30 a.m EDT Sunday at speeds ranging between 80 and 120 miles an hour, buzzmg traffic along the highways and at one pomt cllppmg the radio aerial off a police car Two Maryland state troopers m helicopters followed as the chopper, at heights rangmg from hundreds of feet to cartop levels, z1gzagged along the Baltuno~e-Washmgton parkway He ditched one of the police helicopters tn what Sewell called "an old dog-f1ght tact1c" and buzzed mto Washmgton Without runmng lights and below radar scanner levels The chopper wound up at the Ellipse-a park across the street from the While House "He then turned on all his bghts and hovered f1ve 1r0nutes at the Washmgton Monument grounds seven feet off the ground," sa1d state trooper Wilham Clark Sewell sa1d the chopper then started movmg toward the White House "From my m- dicatmns, hiS mtention was to ny the aircraft directly mto the White House," he said "As he approached the first third of the White House lawn the floodlights came on and f1gures appeared surroundmg the yard itself The a~rcraft's forward 01W!t was halted " The chopper was brought up short but both Sewell and Secret Serv1ce spokesman Jack Warner sa1d the craft "appeared to land on 1ts own." Sewell landed between the plane and the White House "as an extra precaution" and saw bullet holes the s1zc of halfdollars that were punched by the shotgun pellets No one knows yet why Preston took the wild spree on his three-day weekend pass "He has sUICidal tendencies," sa1d Sgt Tony Rogers of the Metropolitan Police Department DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Diabetes control problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am a 71).year-old d1ahetic man I've had 1t for 25 years. Until three years ago I was pretty well controlled Then everythmg about people. • e VALLEY FORGE, Pa (UP!)- Actor John Wayne, described as "a man mlove w1th h1s conntry,'' today received the George Washmgton Award from the Freedoms Foundation Wayne, 66, rece1ved the orgamzatlon's top annual award durmg ceremomcs at nearby Valley Forge-Military Academy Wayne, wmner of the Academy Award in 1970 for hiS performance m "True Grit," won the award for his debut album, "America, Why I U>ve Her,'' which Freedoms Foundation Pres1dent, Gen (Ret ) Harold K Johnson sa1d contruned expressiO~s of "proud and unabashed patrlotiSlll " ELOORADO SPRINGS, Mo (UP!) - Dr- R Bernard FlliCh, wbo was convicted of murdermg hiS wife Ill Califorma m 1959, says he IS confident of regallllllg hiS medical license. Fmch, who moved to thiS MISSOUri town after his parole from pr1son m 1971 at the request of residents needing a doctor, commented after the weekend annonncement he had passed a state med1callicensmg exammation "I am very, very happy about passmg the exammation," FlliCh srud "I don't care what the grade was (He scored 77.2 pomts, with 75 needed to pass ) I've been out of medical school for 31 years. Ask any doctor who's been out for 31 years and see if they can pass 1t " The M1ssour1 Board of Registration for the Healing Arts, which was forced by a court to let Finch take the ticensmg exam, sa1d 1t would deny h1s hcense no matter what his test score until an appeals court rules on the case SAN DIEGO, calif (UP!) - Prince Charles, the 25-year-<Jld heir to the British throne, 1s a communications off1cer aboard a Navy fr~gate that 1s expected to pullmto San Diego for seven davs next month The last Prmce of Wales to VISit this port City was Charles' Wiele, King Edward VIII, who arrived Ill 1920 on a world tour durmg h1s short re1gn AU S Navy off1c1als srud Sunday, "We have had off1c1al word that the ship-the HMS Jup1ter-will deflllltely be here on March 14·21 w1th h1s Royal Highness aboard " WASHINGTON (UP!) - Air Force Ch1ef of Staff Gen George S Brown called Sunday for a new long range bomber "The new long ranger bomber IS needed more than any other new weapon," Brown sa1d in an interview In U.S News and World Report Brown sa1d American defenses are good, but that the Vietnam war delayed modernization "We set aside modernlZHtion durm~ the VIetnamese war, and that was a long Ume The forces are smaller today, but they're terr~bly eff~-t~ve," he_said MANILA (UP!) - l'rmce Juan carlos ot spam arr~ved tooay for a four-day VISit designed to renew nearly 400 years of histOriC and cultural ties between the Philippmcs and Spam The chartered Iberian allWavs DC8 Jetliner carrvm2 Prill"" carlos and his wife Princess Sofm landed at the Manila International Airport. The all')lOrt buildings were decked w1th Philippme and Spanish flags and a huge streamer which procla1111ed "mabilhay" (long live). PreSident Ferdinand E Marcos and hiS w1fe Imelda led top government officials to meet Prmre carlos, heir apparent to the Spanish throne and deSignated successor to Generalissllllo Francisco Franco . ' ' " kidney defect that causes you to filter out a lot of sugar m the urme even when your blood sugar 1s normal or on the low s1de These are qmre rare problems and rarely defects of th1s nature are the cause of low blood sugar ' If 11 1s not the kidney flltermg mechamsm, then I would thmk of a problem m your bladder emptymg mechamsm. I thmk th1s IS more likely, and you may have a large prostate gland preventmg you from emptymg your bladder completely In that case, you could collect Urine m the bladder when your blood sugar IS h1gh and then not elunmate 1t until after the blood sugar has fallen Large volumes of urine can be trapped m the bladder w1 th obstruction from a large prostate Usmg urme samples nnder these cond1t10ns to judge your blood sugar level could be very lrUsleading You would be adjusting your Insulin dosage to urme that may have been collected even a day or so earlier A large reservmr of urme retamed m the bladder would always be there miXmg w1th the newly formed urine unne. So, there are two You should be checked to see possibilities that come to mmd 1f you are retaining urine m You may have some tYJ!e of your bladder Your doctor may went hayWire 1 would go for days showmg very bttle sugar or none at all m tape tests of my urme and be feehng !me Then I would go a few days showmg two or three plus sugar and would have an msulin reaction I've even had a four plus sugar test and had a rea elton Could you possibly tell me why these reactions occurred w1th so much sugar showmg m the urme' The tests were taken before, after, and durmg the reactions We have had the same doctor for more than 40 years, and he has never been able to explam 1t to me Just tells me to try and stay at two plus to avmd reactions because I am a "bnttle diabetic," and yet I have reactions while showmg four plus We read your column every mght and hope you w1ll be able to g1ve us the answer to our most urgent pro)Jlem. DEAR READER - The sugar m the urme 1s directly related to how much sugar there 1s m the blood To have an msulm reactiOn you would have to have low blood sngar _ That doesn't cause sugar m the SAIGON (UP!) - President Nguyen Van Th1eu named a new 19-member cabmet today, w1th all1ts members friendly to the government and only f1ve new faces An expected drast1c government shakeup to combil t mOallon and government corruption failed to matenalize On the battlefield, Com· muniSI forces stepped up attacks m one of the most mtense days of fighting m a year, tlf Saigon m1litary command said A Th1eu spokesman, Information MlliiSter Hoang Due Nha, sa1d there had been a slight mternal shuffle m the cabmet Last Saturday, Thieu temporarily ousted the entire cabmet for what was believed to be a maJor overhaul New nurusters for JUStice, health, educatiOn and the planmng directorate were picked by Thieu, and a new position of vice prlllle mmister for mspection was created for retired Army Maj Gen Tran Van Don, Nha sa1d. want to have you consult a urologist He should check out thiS problem by havmg you empty your bladder completely and then usmg a catheter to dram the bladder to see 1f there IS still more urme left m the bladder. If retention of urme in the bladder IS not the problem, then your kidney function should be evaluated Fmally, you may need to have your msulm regulated by uSing blood tests, then stay on that amount Send your questions to Dr Lamb, In care of this news· p 0 B 1551 Radl :;"::;'~taUon,. Ne": York, N y~ , D La b's 10019 F 01 booki or a e1 bl~ .::'ar el 00 g ' sdend 50 eednts tok thfe 83 ?,'Beloaodd· ress au as or Sugar" booklet ';,1': \ I It was one of the devices, the paper sa1d, which the Cleveland Democrat used to keep the adjusted gross mcome of h1mself, h1s w•fe and dependent children down to an annual average mcome of $209,666 from 1967 through 1972, while acqulrmg a net worth he conservatively estimated at $3 3 rmllion The 1969 wnteoff, wh1ch has drawn crtticlsm since bemg revealed, was split between KEY BISCAYNE , Fla (UPI) - President NIXon's ch1ef Watergate lawyer says he w1ll seek an mvestlgation to determme the source of reports that tape recordings of presidential conversatiOns may have heen altered James D St Clair , sum moned here Sunday by an angry NIXOn, branded such 1nsmuat10ns as "utterly false" and sa1d they could unpa1r the work of a grand jury seekmg to verify genmness of the tapes He expressed confidence that the "a uthenti ci ty and mtegnty" of the recordings, relinqUi shed by the Wh1te House as ev1dence m the Watergate mvestlgation, would be clearly established Defect! ve Part Almost as an as1de, St Clair revealed that the Wh1te House had 1ts own panel of experts exammmg the tapes and that a defective part m the Uher recorder used to transcribe the tapes could have caused the 18¥. mmute gap m the recordmg of a conversat10nn between NIXon and his former ch1ef of staff, H R Haldeman The court's experts had testified that a faulty bndge rectifier on the Uher had caused a buzz on the tape but had sa1d the gap was caused by at least fiVe and perhaps nme erasmg procedures St Cla1r flew here hurnedl) from a weekend m Boston after the Washmgton Post published a story say1ng the panel of SIX experts selected JOmtly by the al White House and the spec1 Watergate prosecutor had turned up e1(1QltQ!:.~ _cas,liQ!Idoubts on the authenticity of two of the tapes The Post quoted sources m the White House and "close to the prosecutmn" as saymg the experts suspected the two tapes may be rerecordmgs mstead of the ongmals Ca used By Machine Actually, St Clair sa1d, only one member of the panel ex· pressed such an opllllon and lhat was "many weeks ago " Smce then, h1s own technical mveshgatwn showed that the conditions which aroused the susp1c1ons were actually ca used by the recordmg machine and "do not mdicate a re-recordmg was made " Although he denounced the Post for engagmg m mnuendo- es, tnaccuractes and msmuatwns, St Clair did not directly dispute the mam thrust of the story that susp1c10ns of the experts had been aroused. He ma1ntamed there was only one suspiCIOus expert and srud he had no baSIS for his SUSpiCIOUS. Exprcssmg alarm that such news stones might sway opm10ns of some grand jurors, St Clair srud he would request the Justice Department to de term me " the person or persons who may have VIOlated legal constramts m refeiTlllg to matters w1thm the pumew of the grand JUry " HUNTSVIU.E, Ala (UP!) - President NIXon, m the m1dst of yet another flap over his Watergate tapes, was to wmd up his Flordia vacation today and ny here to join Gov. George Wallace on the speakers platform for a flag. wavmg "Honor America Day" rally Plans called for Nixon to ny to the Redstone Arsenal airfield outside Huntsville early in the afternoon and to deliver a 25-mmute speech at the outdoor rally m a park downtown, with Wallace and the governors of four surrounding slates at the President's s1de. Sponsors anticipated a crowd of about 30,000 at the event NIXon's venture mto Wallace country was expected to evoke a generally wann reception and there were no known plans for any orgaruzed protesters like those who opposed him Friday when be began his latest Watergate counteroffensive w1th a political appearance m Miami, the first away from Washington in nearly three mooths. NIXon was scheduled to head back to the White House after the rally but a1des left open a poSSibility Nixon lrUght detour to Indianapolis to visit his younger daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who is recovering at the hospital where she underwent surgery Thursday NIXon's decision to go to Huntsville was seen m advance as an effort to bolster hla Image wtth a triwnpbal appearance m the north"ern Alabama city. The trip took on added s1gmflcance durmg the weekend when NIXon's top Watergate lawyer and other key a1des found 1t necessary to defend him m the face of a Ourry of controversy over the authenticity of some subpoenaded White House tapes and special prosecutor Leon Jaworski's access to others The White House position was that the tapes turned over to the federal grand jury were intact and original and that Jaworski was bemg denied further recordings or documents because be already had all the eVIdence he needed to wrapup h1s mvest1gatloos. Presidents met in Wellston Mrs. Alwilda Werner and Mrs Betty Cline attended the recent meeting of dlstr1cl COLLEGE HOCKEY presidents of the Middleport ST LOUIS, Mo (UP!) Busmess and ProfessiOnal Ohw State's var~1ty hockey Women's Club held at team went down m defeat Sun- Wellston day mght agamst perennial Mrs Lois Caul , d1str~ct powerhouse St. LouiS Uruvers•- director, conducted the ty, 8-3, before what was be- meeting during which time lieved to be the largest crowd plans were made for the spr10g ever to see a college hockey conference to be held March 31 game Some 15,348 fans packed at the Elks Hall m Jackson. the St Lou1s Arena see the Also discussed were plans for ~l.l!l!1ch - I!Je sec£nd m a wook- the YOl!lll! careerlst contest·11rend series With !ire 'lf"illikens-.. be staged TUesday, Feb 26, at sweepmg both games to up 7 p m. at the Colonml their record to 23-9 Ohio State Restaurant in Jackson. dropped to 13-12-2 The fall conference, It was annonnced, wtll be held on Oct. 20 at e1ther Burr Oak Lodge or the Hocking Hills Lodge. AARON'S CHASE ATLANTA (UP!) - Cinclllnati fans got the word Sunday from officials of the Atlanta Braves that their chances of seemg Hank Aaron tie and surpass Babe Ruth's home run record are very slun. Braves ChalMIUin Bill Bartholomay ' sa1d Aaron will stay out of the lineup in the Braves' first three road games this year scheduled to be played agamst the Cincmnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium. Bartholomay said the hometown crowd m Atlanta deserved to see the record breaking homers Aaron needa just one blast to tie the record of 714. :o WII LOW WOOD - fh e they got the scare of their lives Easte rn Eagles ca ptured from a hot shootmg crew of undisputed possess 51 on or Symmes Valley Vikings The Eagles. Who trounced second place 1n the f1na l SVAC -. sta ndmgs, wmmng 8!>-77 here the V1kmgs of Ferrell He>son, " Saturday mghl , but not before 99-43, several weeks ago, ap- Today's ~J ::::• .... ,.•.... Sport Parade ·:·: ..•. :·:: The So uthern Tornados, IDIDUS two of their key sta rters, w1ll try to get back mto shape before the start of the Me1gs country ? Pro Standings The people m 1t, of course, and n ght there you have the nub of the whole problem PhysiCally speakmg, seven out of every 10 persons m the Umted States of AmeriCa sunpl) can t hack 1t, accordmg to one survey conducted by a group of Insurance compames Th1s 1s an astomshing figure, and 1t JUmps to a fraction better than rune out of 10 when you count only those over 28 Male and female both are mduded, so one ca n't pomt at the other Their stomachs protrude, their muscle tone generally 1s somewhere between so-so and poor, they puff after walkmg up two fhghts and they couldn't run 500 yards, much less a nule, if their hves depended on 1t No World Beaters , - Based stncUy on the1r phys1cal conditiOn , Amencans are far from world beaters If standmes were kept_ we'd he trallmg the Japanese Islanders, West German G1ants, Afr1can Aces, Russ1an Wmgs and even the Araboiiers at thiS pomt Most of the exemse many of our c1t1zens get evel) day 1s sw1tchmg on their TV sets or angrymg up their blood pressure against Richard NIXon and others m public office At least that's the way 1tlooks to me The whole thmgs remmds me of thiS b1g, fat fellow I once saw so greatly agitated at a mmor league ball ga me m Sprmgfleld, Mass. Hewashollermg at the home plate umpire, who was also huge, but at least 50 pounds lighter, and all game long th1s fan kept snouting "Hey, whale belly, when are you gonna get m shape?" I remember that making me laugh So does James Brown, not the ex-football player, but the soul smger, who says " Anybody w1th a waiStlme b1gger than 33 can't smg m my group " Well, as a non-exerciSmg, 52-year-<Jld World War II retread who barely manages to get ms1de James Brown's legallun1t, I ventured my opm10n lhat the maJonty of Arner1cans are out or shape to C carson Conrad, executive director of the President's Council on Phys1cal Fitness and Sports, and you know what he sa1d "~" He srud "I agree , c Carson Conrad 1s not Johnny-Come-Lately to th1s busmess of phySical fitness FIVe Million Kids He came here four years ago after spending 17 years as chief of Califorma's program for phys1cal educa twn, health education and athletics mvolvmg f1ve million school kids Conrad couples lack of exerciSe and smokmg as two of the nation's ch1ef drawbacks to phys1cal htness " If a person had any respect for hunself, 1f he sun ply wanted to cut the riSk of coronary heart disease m half, he could do 1t JUSt by qmttmg smokmg,'' Conrad says Much of the mall directed to the Council of PhysiCal Fitness, however addresses Itself to another subject "We g~t 5,000 letters a week,' ' says Conrad "Most of those writing the letters are concerned w1th we1ght controL The women seem far more concerned about 1t than the men " "I'd say our b1ggest problem, among the people m the country , I mean 1s the lack of exerciSmg to burn off the calones. It's really a'sunple ar•lhmetlcal formula. You take m the calones by eating and then work them off by exerciSe, at least 30 mmutes a day "The pomt 1syou can'tburn off the calor~es w1th a few mmuws of 1sometr1c exercises or a few mmutes of ca hsthemcs each mormmi!: "I'm looking at it as a practitioner I work at 1t every day and I'm 62. I find ~thiS - there are more people exerc1smg the way they should than I've ever seen m my hfetune At the same time there are more people dmng less. More people are s1ttmg and watching" TV It seems to be one of those 'e1ther-<1r' Situations Some people are exerCismg more Unfortunately, too many aren't bothermg at all They're s1mply domg nothing to burn off the calories, and you know what happens then " Nation of Fatso 's Of course. We become a natwn of Fatso's Now and then , there IS a shaft of light Two years ago, says C Carson Conrad, the Board of Education m Philadelphia sought to eliminate athletics Ill high schools while the c1ty was building a multHmllion dollar stadium for the - Eagles and Pliill1es, the professiOnal football and baseball teams there The plan was voted down although the stadium was built anyway. "Beheve me ," says Conrad, • 1f you want to really see some trouble m this country, JUSt turn loose hordes of v1gorous h1gh school kids w1th no place to vent their energy." c carson Conrad doesn 't have to say any more I'm fully COnVIDCed M;:metta 61 Witt enberg 56 Kenyon 91 Rose Hu l man ( lnd ) By Ur11ted Press lnlernat•onal Sunday Detro1t 79 xav .e r 78 saturdav Iowa 69 Oh•o State 67 Toledo 66 Ea ste rn M1ch19 an 611 Oberlin 86 Oh10 Wesleyan 80 ~Ormg Arbor <M•ch 1 97 T•ffm Case Western 104 Allegheny ( Pa J 77 H 1ram 98 Bethany (W va l 77 Malone 87 Oh•o Dommtcan 62 Bradl ey 75 Steubenville 65 Earlham ( lnd l 70 Bluffton 55 Tay lor ( lnd J 92 F tndlay 75 M 1am• 86 Centra l M•ch•oan 79 Bowl •ng Green so Kent State 69 Def1ance 116 Anderson ( lnd ) 112 Oh to Un l'w'erst iY 78 Western M1Ch 1gan 76 Wooster 64 Ca pt ta l 55 Musk •ng u m 60 Baldwm Wallace 33 14 He i delberg 75 Mount Un 1on 63 Cen tr al St ate 68 Gan non ( Pa ) 67 Hanover ( l nd ) 70 W1lm 1ngton 65 Dayton 87 Tennessee Chat tanooga 62 Otterbem 81 Urba n a 72 Ashland 66 Akron 58 Wnght Stat e 120 Wilberforce 55 Ptttsburgh 91 Youngs town State 71 c.nclnnat• 83 Geo rg e Washmgton 61 Oh•o Northern 65 Ferr1s State fM1ch ) 61 Walsh 93 Cedarvt l l e 77 Amencan Hockey L eagu e Standtn gs B y Un1 trd Pr ess lnt er n at•on a l No r th w I t pfs gf ga Roc h es t er 3 1 15 10 72 224 186 N ew Haven 31 18 9 71 226 185 Prov •d ence 31 22 7 69 265 194 Nova Scol•a 25 22 10 60 191 167 Boston 17 34 8 42 181 232 Spn ngf1 e ld 14 28 13 41 176 225 South w I t ntc; I] I n::1 Hershey 3 1 18 9 7\ 243 185 Cmetnnal• 31 19 6 68 202 173 Ba l t1more J l 19 6 68 219 177 V 1rg tn1a 19 31 8 46 164 216 Jackson vi ll e 19 35 4 45 180 254 R •chmond 15 34 7 37 162 239 Sundays Result s C1nc mn a tr 2 V •rg •n•a 1 Roches t er 4 Jacksonv •l l e 2 Bal tim or e 5 New Haven 5 Spnng f 1e l d 6 Nova Scot•a 3 R 1chmond 6 Bos ton 4 Prov1den ce 5 Hershey 4 (O nly gam es sche du led ) Today 's Games ( No Qam es schedu l ed 1 l nt ern a honat Hock ey L eag ue Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnler nat•onal North w I t pts gt ga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Sag1naw 29 27 2 60 236 215 24 33 1 49 195 229 To ledo F l tnt 23 33 3 49 195 2 17 Port Huron 22 32 3 47 170 191 Sout h w I I piS gf ga Des Momes 35 20 4 74 252 197 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 29 4 58 207 196 Fo r t Wayn e 27 32 0 54 192 229 Sunday 's Re sults Muskegon 6 To ledo 4 Port Huron 5 Dayton 4 Fltnt 5 D es Me m es 3 (Only games sched uled ) Today 's Gam es ( No games sc hedul ed ) ABA StandmQs By Un1ted Press Inte rnation a l Ea st w 1 pet g b 40 23 635 New York 36 24 600 K e ntu c ky 2' ' 39 28 582 3 Caro l 1na 21 38 356 II V rrg •n• a 15 47 242 Memphts West w 1 pet g 0 Utah 43 19 694 Sa n A n ton 1o 32 32 500 12 Indiana 32 32 500 12 D enver 28 3 3 459 141 1 San Orego 27 37 422 17 SUQday s R es utl s V1rg•n1a l'l8 Kentu cky 113 lnd1ana 93 Denv er 92 San D 1ego 129 Ca rol r1 a 123 (On l y games scheduled) Monday s Games Carol1na at Ut ah (O nly games sc heduled ) NBA Standing s B v Un1ted Pre_ss tnt er nat•onal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pc ) g b 41 17 707 Boston 37 25 597 6 New York 33 32 508 11 1 1 Buffalo 19 42 3 11 23 1h Phil a Central DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b) Cap •la l 35 26 574 At lan ta 2S 36 438 B1~ Houston 23 40 365 13 Cl eve land 21 44 323 16 We stern Conf ere nce Midwe st DIVISIOn w I pet g b 45 16 738 M \wauk ee Ch 1cago .l4 21 677 3 De t ro1t 41 21 661 4' 1 KC Omaha 23 d1 35 9 23 111 PaCifiC DIVISIOn w 1 pu !:II ., Go l den Sta t e 32 26 552 1 los A ng 32 28 533 7 se att le 29 37 439 Phoen1x 25 37 403 9 Port l and 21 40 344 12'1' Sunday' s Resu lts Det ro1t 118 Phda 107 Go lden s ta te 108 Ch 1cago 105 Mlwkee 97 New York 86 Cap 1tal 99 Bos ton 95 Buff 135 Houston 118 A tlanta 113 LOS Ang 110 PhoeniX 11 2 Portland 100 Sea tt le 106 Cleve la nd 97 (On l y games scheduled) Mronday s G ames [ No ga m es sc heduled) Sectwnal later lh1s week, as thev take on the •mprovmg Sy.:0mes Valley V1kmgs tomght at Willow Wood For Carl Wolfe's crew, 1t w1ll be an Important contest m that 11 w1ll tell how well the Tornados can adJust to the loss of starters Bob Miller and Norman Curfman M11ler has been out smce the North Galha game w1th a spramed ankle, while Cu:iman qmt the squad last week W1th both players out of achoQ, :he Southern hopes have hit rock bottom, at least as far as expenenced hench strength 1s concerned Wolfe w1ll he sendmg out fiVe of the only players remammg on hiS squad that have started a game previously thiS season He'll have semor Randy Warner and JUmor M1tch Nease at the guards, w1th semor Vern Ord m the p1vot, and semors Dave TheiSS and Pete Sayre m the corners "The k1ds are down," Wolfe sa1d, c1tmg the loss of M1ller Oh10 H 1gh School Bask etball Scores By Un1ted Press tnternat•on a l Saturday Bry an 85 Wayne Tr ace 59 F ayett e 52 Mor en c• IM 1ch l 51 Wauseon 55 Swan ton 27 Parke r sbu rg {W va I St Jose ph 54 Mad1son 49 Steubenv111 e 57 John Marshall (W Va ) 45 Woos t er 62 CoshOc ton 59 R 1v er v 1ew 99 New Lex mgton "58 R1 dg ewood 71 Newcomerstown Garaway 78 L ak e land 64 Man chest er 78 St Th oma s AQu• na s 49 Co ntrnenta l 62 Hilltop 58 H rcksv lie 70 Stryk er 64 Eton 58 Antwerp 50 Ar c hbo ld 73 Ott awa G l ando rf " E l1 da 69 N apo l eon 62 Lrberty Center 73 Otsego 49 Zan esvil l e 83 Cots Desa les 71 Zanesv1 ll e Ro sec rans 85 water ford 47 Barnesvil l e 86 Cambndge 56 Fort Frye 70 M eadowbrook 65 vuer n sey Cathol• c 85 Shenandoah 54 Hawke n 93 Sew .ckley 72 Borr omeo 85 V1 nc e nl •an 48 P itt Sbur g h ShadyS ide 53 WR Academy 44 Cl eve Shaw 92 Lyndhurst Brush 59 E u cl1d 79 Ga rf eld He1ghts 77 Lak ewood 72 Parma Valley Forge 64 P arma Normandy 56 Sh a ker He ght s 48 Eas tlak e Nor t h 66 Pa •n esville Harvey 56 Cl eveland He 1gh t s 68 Pa rma 61 West Geauga S4 Warren svil le 60 A urora 73 Str eets boro 55 Gil mour 79 Beac hwood 62 L uth eran East 91 Lutheran West 47 Adm1 ra l K tn g 75 Southv1ew 58 Bedford Chane ! 66 Pa1nesv li e R •ve rs1d e 50 Oakwood 66 LOUISVIlle 49 Marlmgton 78 Jackson 54 Canton South 71 Fa rr less 56 Canton Central Catho l• c 74 Eas t Canton 63 Northw es t 50 Brunnerdal e 36 Akron Buchtel 77 Akron East 60 Akron St Vtnc St Mary 57 Ta llm adge 53 Sebring 79 Fa rm lng ton 57 A kr on Manchester 78 Lou1 sv A quma s 49 Ke t ter.ng Alt er 100 Dayton Stebb1n s 58 S1 dney L e hman 49 Day ton W ngh t 48 Mad•Son Pta1n s 55 Westfall 53 ln d1an Valley So u th 55 P1c k en ngton 41 C•rclev 1ll e 55 Ashv tll e Teays Valley 54 Lan cas t er F rsh er 71 A manda Clearcreek 66 (o t l Oh10 D ea f 87 C1nctnnatl St R Ia Q~qanJ, -duo CHo poolap pold · · - · Nau ...J itdMrtlliD, rtpnaelllatl" --.lnc,U-Qola. .....-·-por-. Nft Yort., Ntw Yart. Bonda, his long-time friend and busmess associate, the paper said The president of the Penr1l Data Commumcatlons Inc, Rockville, Md., was Memll Solomon, Bonda 's sonm-law a.biu '; l~~n ....... DIU,.... b)' ..nilri Mot« Rclll'- wt.e aurllr _....... 1'Ill 111 nalllble One a.lt, 8J m.il Ill Ohio lnd w Y• , oae \'w, hi. Sll montha, • 10, Thl'ft m•U.. ... M. __ _ , ... _111 --·· flne.,._...,11 • ea.a ,..,. 1 M\ne! ' 'I "' • -PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomero~. 102 W. Main X av•er vs Cm c mnat • (Cin e Gardens ) Northern Kentu c ky St at Central St at Ga nnon Yo ung stown St (Pa l Beltarmme (Ky I at Wnght Sl Ea r l ham ( tnd ) at Fmdlay Man c h es te r ( lnd l at Bluffton Goshen ( lnd J at Def 1ance Case Western a t Joh n Ca rroll waynesburg ( Pa J at Malone OhiO Dom•n•can at Tttfm Urbana at Rto Grande Thur sday Point Pa rk { Pa J at Wilber force Oh10 Conference Tournam e nt Northern D1V1~ron at Ba!dw•n Wallace Southern DIVIS IOn at DeniSOn Friday Cl eve l and St at Loyola (Il l l Oh10 Conference Tournament No rthern D1V1Sion at Baldwin Wallace Southern DIVISIOn at DeniSOn Saturday w.scons•n at Oh10 Stat e Ce ntral M• c h rga n a t Oh•O UniverSity Kent Sta t e at Western M 1Ch1gan M1am1 at Toledo Dav i dson C1 n C1nnat1 vs (C harlotte N C ) Xav 1er at Dayton Steubenville at You ngstown St Brockport IN Y l St at Akron As hland at Gannon (Pa J Central St at Fa 1rmon t Sf (W Va t C l evelan d St at Eastern M1Ch1gan Rose Hulman (lnd) at Wr1ght 51 Bluffton at Goshen < lnd l De f1an ce at Hanov er (lnd ) Ftnd tay at Thomas More (Ky l Bethany ( W Va J a t Case western Ca rnegt e Mellon (Pa) at H 1ram John Carroll at Threl ( Pa I Ce darv•lle at Malon e Ohro Domm•can at R10 Grande Wilberforce at Tif f in Urbana at Wllmmgton Mercyhurst at Walsh Oh•o Conference Tournament No rthern D•v F mals at Baldw•n Wallace Sout hern D•v F mals at Deni son • m reserve Eagle win WfLLOW WOOD - The little Eagle cagers of Duane Wolfe, spurred by pie 21 pomt p<'rformance of Mike Harr1s, rolled past the Symmes Valley Vtkmg reserves, 55-39, here Saturday rught The birds, who captured a share of the SVAC reserve crown m the process, wasted no tune m puttmg the game out of reach, rompmg to a 17-4lead at the end of the first quarter The Eagle machme kept rollmg, takmg a 32-16 lead at mterm•ss•on , and blastmg 1ts way to a 47-20 margm after three periods before Wolfe cleared the bench Ill the fmal frame The Eastern tnumph nullified a fine md1vidual performance by Symmes Valley's Greg Brammer who poured in 20 pomts, most of them cormng Ill the last stanza Harr1s was jomed m double f1gures by Randy Blake With 14 pomts The most help Brammer could get offensively was SIX pomts from Shaffer The Little Eagles, formerly the Green Nestlmgs, have now concluded the 1973-74 season w1th a 9-3 n~ark m the SVAC That league record IS good enough lor a share of f1rst place w1th Hannan Trace The Southern and North Gallia reserves, a half-game back at 8-3, can make 1t a four-way tie, dependmg on the outcomes of their games th1s week Reserves by quart er s Eastern 17 15 15 8- 55 Symm Val 4 12 4 19- 39 EASTERN Harri s 9 3 2 1', Bowen 2 0 4 Good 0 4 4 Blake 3 B 14 Nelson 102 Conde 2 0 4 Hannum 0 0 0 Larkm s I 0 2 Barber 0 2 2 Reed 1 0 2 SYMMES VALLEY - Lester o o o Estep 0 0 0 Shaffer 3 0 6 M11ler 2 0 4 Rob•nson 1 0 2 Barry 0 o o Brammer 9 2 20 Nance 0 0 0 Saunders 2 0 4 M1ller I 1 3 JOHN SIGNS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Pitcher Tommy John was among three members of the U>s Angeles Dodgers to sign 1974 contracts, 1t was announced Sunday John, who was the only Dodger player to declare his mtention to go to arbitration, was JOIDed m the fold by pitcher Doug Rau and outfielder Willie Crawford Take it from me, /NCREDIBURG!BLE! HARVEY it's time to heat up! Btg Shef• French Fnes. Turnover & Large Dnnk I Only $}15 • Sunday's Result s Ph•la 2 Monlreal 2 Mmn 7 Ca lif 1 Bu tta to 2 Detro1t 1 Ch1 cago 4 Toron to 1 (O nly ga m es schedu l ed l Monday ' s Gam es ( No games sc hedul ed l WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Pr ess tntc rnat1onal East w I t pt s gl N ew E ng 32 24 2 66 214 197 30 27 J 64 238 214 Toronto 29 27 3 61 215 203 Quebec Clevelnd 27 25 5 59 179 186 Ch 1cago 25 26 3 53 179 188 25 32 2 52 183 218 Jersey w est w I t piS gf ga Houston 34 18 5 73 226 154 Mmn 31 26 1 63 233 203 W1nn 1peg 27 27 5 59 197 2 11 Edmontn 2 8 29 0 56 196 201 Vancouvr 23 32 o 46 211 226 Lo s A ng 20 38 0 40 169 233 Sunday 's R esults Cleve 6 Ch 1cago 5 Jersey 10 Quebec 3 M mn 6 Hou ston 1 Vancouver 4 Los Ang 0 New E ng 3 Wmn1p eg 2 Edmntn 3 Toronto '1 IOnly games sc h edul ed) Monday's Game s Ch 1c aga at Jersey (Only game scheduled) Eas tern 21 20 20 24 ~ 85 Sym m es Vo l lJ 16 21 26- 77 East e rn - Di ll 11 9 3 1 Spence r 4 0 8 Shee ts 52 12 Baum 2 0 4 Go ebel 4 4 12 Bailey 8 0 16 Bl ake 0 2 2 Symm es Valley - Bennet 2 0 4 Brown 0 2 2 Jaye Myers 8 4 70 Bu r c ham I 7 9 Jone s 9 2 20 Quesenberr y 6 5 17 J1m Myer s 1 3 5 •• SETS RECORD CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Center Jun W1ste set a World Hockey Association record Saturday night w1th three goals m 5 03 durmg the game against Quebec The prevwus record was 6 44 set last year by Ron Ward, now a member of the Crusaders auto claim service wherever your drive. Stephen C Snowden .S3l Russel Sf ik~U~< good nerghbor State Farm IS there Isoe Only • HAll UIM A) IN SUIANCI • P71 109 How to Jl\ake and influence histor)! Yes theres plenty to d1sl 1ke about the way the world IS now But d1sl1ke doesnt make 1t better Helping Amencan Red Cross - The Good Neighbor-does Red Cross ISmore th an blood droves Its more than helping the thousands of v1ct1ms of d1sasters In fact. Amen can Red Cross tackl es over 100 different k1ndsof Help1ng People 1obs- 1n th ec1ty the suburbs wherever you are From teaching blind k1ds to sw1m to help1 ng old people get to the cliniC We need money 1ts true so we can go on offenng all our free serv1ces And blood we need But we also need hearts And hands And conv1ct10n Change h1story Join us The .American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Distributed By City lc~ & Fuel I r:.... IUH fUiol WI l Ull AUIOWOIIL( IIIIUIUC( HOWl OIFIU IIOOWI-'10N Ill [}{][gO~ See Your Heil Dealer 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -, .... C OW~UY FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes, Small Drmk & Lollipop ~ (Gravel H1lll Middl eport OhiO I PH 9 92 71S5 Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil CentrJI 9il or Gas SJStem • It's the best you can buy. It it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you ~ ! 992-7428 ' Dill had led the Eagles most remammg m the game Bul6-3 Eastern center Steve of that t1me, hlttmg for II D1ll, who accumulated 31 pomls m the fi rst frame and 10 pomts don Ethe 1 1evednin gth 10 the second before bemg shut cush10ne the ag e ea w1 f out m the third quarter Myers, on the other hand, four qu•ck po1nts on a pair 0 had been wa~tmg 10 the wmgs somewhere those '•rst quarters The league's 7th leadmg scorer had netted JUSt lour of than four pomts after that the V1kmgs first 39 pomts That Symmes Valley before canmng 16 pomts m the come back was spearheaded by last quarter and a half to flmsh semor center Jaye Myers, Paul the mght w<th 20 pomts He was JOIOed m double Jones and Don Quesenberry Myers h1t for 8 of those 22 figure s by Jones w1th 20 and comeback pomts, wh1le Quese nberl) w1th 17 D1ll , meanwhile, got twm Quesenberry accounted for 6 markers and Jones added 4 figure help from three teamEastern had controlled mates, Greg Ba1ley with 16, nearly the entire f1rst three and John Sheets and Steve quarters of the contest,leadmg Goebel w1th 12 ap1ece 21-14 after one penod and m Ba1ley Jomed D1ll m stavmg creasmg the lead to II at m- off that late V1king rally, tenmss•on, 41-30, before hlttmg for three buckets m the leading by ten at 61-51 after last mmute and 40 seconds The Eagles, wmdmg up the three per10ds season w1th a 9-9 record, 9-3 m SV AC actiOn, hit JUS! 17 of 30 N H L Standmg~ Sfandmg !> By U n 1ted Press I nlernat•on .il l free throw attempts for a chilly East w 1 t pts gf ga 57 pet Boston 40 9 6 86 249 148 The V1kmgs, on the other Montrel 33 15 7 73 20 1 15 1 hand, h1t a whoppmg 92 pet at N Y Rangers 28 16 12 68 21 1 171 the charity stnpe, cannmg a Toron to 26 19 l1 63 203 163 remarkable 23 foul shots m JUSt Buffalo 25 25 6 56 180 186 25 attempts Detro 1t 19 29 e 46 183 23 2 The Eagles now prepare for NY Island ers 14 27 14 42 130 178 the1r Thursday rught date w1th Vancovr 15 32 9 39 156 216 the Southwestern Highlanders We st w 1 1 pts gf ga of Ke1th Carter 10 the openmg 34 12 9 77 192 11 7 Ph il a round of the Me1gs SectiOnal Ch1cago 29 11 15 73 189 110 Symmes Valley, meanwhile, St Lou rs 22 26 8 52 154 154 Atlanta 21 26 10 52 144 168 takes on the Southern Tornados LosAng 21 27 8 50 153 176 tomght at W1llow Wood m Mmnest 18 26 13 49 173 199 r egular season achon Pttsbrgh 17 33 5 39 159 203 Cal1forn• 11 40 7 29 15 1 256 Scormg by quart er s (Join Us~ AT BURGER CHEF! FOR ADULTS '--""'1 u Th•s We ek' s Oh1o College Basketball Schedule By Un1ted Pres s lnternat•onal Monday Bowlmg Green at Loy o la (Ill ) Ohro Un •ver s1ty at Fa 1rf1 eld Roll 1n S (F ia ) at As hl and Tu es day Ste ubenvr11e a t W est L 1berty Grace ( l nd J at Ce darvill e Wrlmmg ton at Ander son (lnd l W edn es day M1am 1 at No rth Carol m a Weste'1 M 1ch1gan at Bowl1ng Gree n Tol edo at Central M 1ch1gan A r ko n at K ent State Harris hot TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 4 p.m. to closing JIOIIII:IIr..auc&, otao vane, Pttrr , ' • counter, the Funnel Clouds go for a share of the SV AC reserve crown The Funnels are 8-3, JUst a game back of Hannan Trace and Elistern who have concluded their seasons w1th 93 marks. St r eetsboro 55 Aurora 73 Lak e 61 Tu scara w as Valley 54 Lo rdstown 72 So utheast 56 Cortland Maplewood 62 Wmd ham 60 Special Family Meal Prices OIIIoo.._ _ _ .,_,_ Olot!M. · - - -· Dfl and Curfman "We'll have to Improve a lot on our defense to have a chance agamst Symmes Valley They're tough on their home floor ' ' The Vikings have been a surgmg club of late, toppmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats m overtone Fr1day mght, while g1vmg the Eastern Eagles a run for their money the followmg evenmg Southern will face Kyger Creek m f1rst round sect10nal acllon th1s weekend. For the Tornados, 10-7 overall, 7-4 m the SV AC, 1t w1ll conclude the f1rst wmmng season m the past 9 years A Southern wm will g1ve the Tornados sole possessiOn of third place m the loop standmgs, while a loss could possibly drop them to a third place t1e In tom e;ht 's rese rve en- 47 People who have an 1tch to marry f~rst must scra tch up the pnce of a lice nse __ .. .._....,aor- ., __ late m the third penod, 59-43, before the V•kmgs started s1zzlmg, outscormg the Me1gs Conntians mIll the next hve mmutes to pull w1thm two at 6765 w1th over four mmutes 85~77 d T d W Jll W d :~~pe~~~~ t;en~o~t t~~;: i: Slowe orna o at t ow oo ~~~~:.~g~~~~!~sc~:a~~~~;r WASHINGTON (UP!) - The country ISm sad shape Few try to deny 1t, especially on thiS parllcular day and m this particular c1ty where telling a he no longer 1s looked on so much as a sm as an absolute outrage When you get n ght down to 1t though, who reall) maKes up the Oh•o Coll e ge Basketball Re sults peared to be headed for a repeat of that hrst ga me, as the cagers of Bill Ph1ll1ps' JUmped to a 39-22 lead late m the first half Eastern was still up by 16 :i By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed1tor The Oily Seiitillll Metzenbaum and Alva "Ted" I :·:·.•.•:: :.:-:-:·:·:-. The Tight Little Island Metzenhaum write-off taken on son -in -law DAYTON, OhiO (UPI) Sen Howard M Met2enbaum's federal tax wr~teoff m 1969, when he pa1d nothing, reportedly mcluded half the tax benefit from a $199,672 loss mcurred by a new corporation headed by the son-In-law of the senator's closest friend No details of why Metzenbaum paid no tax were g1ven when he revealed h1s tax pos1t1on and mcome from 1967 through 1972 earlier this month He did not diSclose hiS total mcome. The Dayton Daily News reported m a copyr~ghted slory Sunday that Monroe "Bud" Karmm, Metzenbaum's ,press secretary, confirmed the 1969 wnteolf in tapes' flap l~ 1974 Eagles get by Viking scare, Wallace Cabinet Copter downed short of White House changes slightly Denial pressed WASHINGTON (UP!) - A sold1er who Ounked out of Oymg school stole a helicopter and new It straight at the White House, crash-Jandmg m a hall of Secret Service buckshot early Sunday mormng President NIXon and all of his farmly were out of Washmgton for the weekend The soldier ,Identified as Pfc. Robert K Preston, 20, of Panama C1ty, Fla , got a co mpliment from Dan L. Sewell, a combat-decorated Maryland slate policeman who followed his tw!Hiour aer1al Joynde and watched helplessly as the Huey helicopter roared m JUSt above the 12-foot-high steel fence and came to rest 100 yards from the President's home "He's a helluva ptlot," satd Sewell "I'd say he had qmte an accomplishment " 3- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,,_'eb ,I " I �1 '' I L 4- The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 18, 1974 Sixth grade league begins three ~ weeks of competition Acl10n m the Metgs stxth scheduled ea<h Tuesday ana grade basketball league gets Thursday for the next three under way Tuesda) mghtat the __ weeks, accordmg to Metgs old Pomeroy Htgh School gym Htgh School head cage mentor wtlh the Celttcs takmg on the Roger Brauer, ts part of his Bucks at 7 p.m and the Kmcks new mlram ural program meetmg the Lakers at 8 p m begun this wtnler The league, wtlh games Member.l of the Celhcs are District pairings The patrmgs for the dtstrtct tournaments m the Southeastern Dtstrtct, which have been pre-drawn, are listed below Two <:<1wtnners of the Class AAA secttonal at Rio Grande \\Ill advance to the dislrtct tournament at Muskmgum College, four Class AA sect tonal wmners wtll compe te 111 the dtstnct tournament at R10 Grande College; and SIX Class A sect10nal wmners wtll compete m the dtstnct tournament at Clulhcolhe High School CLASS AAA Ot stnct Tournament at Muskmgum Colleg e ( Combmed w•th Eastern Otstnct) Wedne sday , March 6 7 JO p m - Ea st ern D•stnct upper bracket w1 nner vs Sou thenstern Ot sfr ct lower brack et ~1 nne r (Portsmouth M1am1 Trace or Ma rtett a) Thursday March 7 7 30 p m Eastern D• stnct lower bracket w nner vs Southeastern O tsfrtcf upper brack et w mn er ~La n cas t e r Ch tll 1cot he Logan or At hens) Saturday, March9 7 JO reg1onal Champ•onsh •p game wmner ad van ces to Colum bus Lonme Mayes, Brtan Teaford, Cletus Bego, Randy Smtth; Cltff Kennedy, Ed Nottmgham, Scott McKmney , and Jack Humphreys Bucks are John Byers, Rtck Blaettnar, Steve Wtlltams, Jtm Fa ulk, Danny Carman , Rtck Icenhower, Jtm Smd er, and Charles Stone Players on the Kmcks are John Staats, Dan Thomas, Don Icenhower , Chrts Woods, Job Prater, Greg Lee, Ertc Scttes and Tod Snowden The Lakers constsl of Greg Kmg , Mark Adktns, Frank Haggey, Steve Call, Ron Cullums, Randy Mitchell , steve Kinzel and Doug Starcher Two teams get first round byes CLASS AA CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wtttenberg and Ohto Northern got ftrst round byes at Sunday's drawmg for the Ohto Athleltc Conference's north and south divts10n basketball tournament playoffs CLASS A The ftrst round games wtll be 01 stnct Tournament at Chi l licothe Hegh School Wednesday , March 6 held Thursday mght, with the 7 JO p m - Ironton w1nner vs Ch1 111 cothe w1nne r southern playoffs at Demson Thursday, March 7 Umvers1ty m Granvtlle and 7 JO p m - Hill sboro wanner vs Ports mouth w mner northern playoffs at BaldwmFrlday,Marc h8 7 30 p m - Nelsonv i ll e York w•nner vs wanner of M arch 6 Wallace m Berea ga m e w en oer advances to Steubenville reg• ona l Second round games wtll be 7 JO p m - Wmner of Mar ch 7 game vs M e•gs w mner held Friday mght, and the divwmn er a d va nces to Steuben vill e reg1ona l :::....:.:w..:.:.;::•••......-::::=~~::·:·:·:·:·!":·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:;::-:·:~::.':..:::::=-.:::&-:::;:.."'::;:;x;:::::::::::w ISIOn wmners wtll be dectded Saturday mght The OC tourney match wtll be held at Berea Tue~ay By Un1ted Press International mght, Feb 26, wtth that wmner Ea st Albanv St 75 Oswego St 70 qualifted mto the Great Lakes Barr.ngton 100 Nyack 47 reg10nal tournament the Bentley 91 Rl Coli 78 second week of March The s1te Boston Co li 86 Penn St 72 Bran de 1S 77 CCNY 51 ts yet to be detenmned. Br 1dgeport 95 Adelphi 86 Brockport 51 60 Oneon ta St 59 Muskmgum plays Demson, Brown 92 Cor n el\ 76 Capttal engages Otterbem and Cen tral Conn 67 L em oyne 63 Colb y 91 Tuft s 82 Manetta meets Ohio Wesleyan Co l umbia 69 Ya l e 65 m southern div1s1on opemng Conco rd 94 A ld erson Broadd.JS games Wtttenberg plays the 15 Hope Dowl mo 79 Blmf1eld 65 Capttal.Otterbem game wmner That undoubtedly ts the Dr exe l 78 F rnkln Mr sha l l 63 the next night, and the second E Nazar en e 74 K ing s NY 70 untversal feeling today among Elzbthtwn 72 Scranton 70 game ts between the wmner of Dtgger Phelps, Norman Sloan Elm 1ra 90 Ho ughton 75 the other two ftrst round conand a dozen or so other college Frlg h D1ckn 62 CW Post 54 Gttybrg 78 Leh•Qh 63 tests. basketball coaches across the Hv erfrd 67 Swrthmr e 65 Mount Union opposes Baldland after they learned with Hwt hrn 84 St Jos , M e 75 John Jay 76 Mercy 64 wm Wallace, Wooster plays disbelief of UCLA's second Kmg s Pa 70 Sf Peter s 68 Kenyon and Heidelberg meets defeat mas many mghts m the Lfytte 83 Buc kn el l 79 Marshal l 73 St Fran c •s Pa 66 Oberlin m northern diVISIOn backwoods of Oregon. Mass 75 R 1 66 ftrst round contests. The next But yes mdeed, there ts hope Mddlbry 68 MIT 66 N H 72 Boston U 70 mght's mghtcap sees Ohto -Oregon and Oregon State Nrthesfrn 63 Co l gate 57 Northern play the Wooster· proved that over the weekend Penn 96 Dar t mouth 70 Pr 1 n ce ton 65 Har vard 53 Kenyon wmner, after the other by handmg John Wooden's R1der 53 D ela ware SO two vtctors meet seemmgly mvmc1ble BruiiiS Sa lem 103 West Liberty 85 Se ton Hall 78 Stnhll l 66 Ftrsl round games wtll be their ftrst back-to-hack defeats Shepherd 107 Y or k 67 held at 5, 7 and 9 p.m , second smce 196!Hl6 (comctdentally Sl ippe ry Rock 67 Cal 1f Pa 47 Syr"ac use 106 Holy Cr oss 87 mght games at 7 and 9 p m , the last season they failed to Templ e 73 Sf Jos Pa 67 and dtvtswn and champtonshtp wm the NCAA champtonslup) , Un•on 81 Coast Guard 64 & Jeff 72Th el 64 games at 7 30 p m. And now the NCAA title Wash W Chest er 78 E St rdsbrg 68 chase has become the real W va 94 Va T ech 83 thmg - begmmng w1th this W•lliams 88 Amherst 61 week's ratmgs whtch wtll South 17 MiSS 57 almost surely find UCLA Ala App la St 63 Leno1r Rhyne 60 takmg an unaccustomed Armstrong 99 S Fla 85 Bow1e St 53 Coppin St 46 plunge below t!Je No 2 spot Duke 70 Georg •a Tec h 60 w1th Sloan's North Carolina Flonda 85 Auburn 77 Grgetwn 67 Conn 66 State and Phelps' Notre Dame Grgtwn, Ky 90 Cmbrlnd 82 squads likely to benefit most Ga Southern 115 Oglthrpe 83 Even more hopeful to the H1gh Potnt 84 Catawba 67 J HopkinS 101 W Md 99 UCLA-chasers ts the now very Mempt11 s St 91 St Lou 1s 81 St 87 La Sf 84 (oil real posstbiltty that when they MISS Morgan St 115 N Carina Ctrl gather m Greensboro, !':! C., 89 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A next month for the NCAA '!mals N C 104 Fla Sf 85 c St 111 Wake Forest 96 -an affatr that has often been N "new look" Dave Stockton may Notre Dame 72 S Caro l 1na 68 referred to as nothing more Sou t hern M1SS 105 Pan Amer1 be ready to claun superstar 83 status m his lith year on the than the "UCLA In- can Towson St 86 Loyola 70 PG A tour, At least he thmks VItatiOnal"- Wooden and his Vanderbilt 83 Ga 78 Va 91 Navy 12 he 's headed m that direction troops could be only spec- Va Cmmnwlth 94 lana 73 William 70 Old Domm1on 68 "! really feel thts will be my tators best year evert'' the former One more Pacthc Etght Midwes t Umverstty of Southern CaliConference loss-parttcularly Bw lg Gr een 80 K ent St 69 nnt • 83 G wash 61 fornta golf team captam satd to Southern Calilorma which IS Cnc Dayton 87 Chttanga 62 lnd 93 Mteh 81 outlastmg the best pro after tied wtth the Bruins for ftrst Iowa 69 Oh10 St 67 place at 7-2--could prove fatal Kansas 72 Iowa St 57 golf has to offer m the $150,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles to UCLA's dreams of an etghth Kan St 76 Colo 74 69 Loyola lll 43 Open Sunday , slratght NCAA berth and Mrqett M1am1 0 86 C M1ch 79 "I feel so confident on the M1nn 56 M1 c h St 50 subsequent champ10nshtp Neb 88 MiSSOUri 87 course now I've got complete "I think I would vote for Nrthwstrn 86 Ill 75 control of myself. The more North Carolma State," satd Oh 10 78 W M1ch 76 107 WI SC 80 pressure, the better I Wooden, a member of UPI's SPurdue Ill 84 W1ch1ta St 77 Wooster b4 Cap1tal 55 defmttely feel I'm gomg to wm coaches ratings board "We qutte a few more tournaments don't ltke not bemg No I I Southwest Uus year " don't like tt etther, but we don't Bay lor 71 T CU 6J Hou st on 85 N E L a 83 Jack Ntcklaus and company deserve tl " N M 99 An zona 72 won 'l argue. N Te x St 87 W Tex St 68 Off thetr weekend play m Okla 91 Okla St 78 In the wtndy !mal round over Oregon, Wooden IS probably Orl Rber ts 103 M c Nse St 96 the demanding RIVIera nght Aga10st Oregon State on S Mthd1st 95 Ark 87 85 Rt c e 76 Country Club course, the 32Friday, the BruiiiS made 21 Texas Tex A&M 98 Tex Tech 95 year-old Westlake Vtllage, Tex Arlngtn 75 Okla C1ty 68 turnovers and bowed 61-57 The Tex Wslyn 84 Lbbck Chrtsln 72 Cahf ., pro posted a twonext mghl at Oregon, they Tul ane 78 S Ala 72 overpar 69 for a tw!Hihot made 11 first half turnovers Tulsa 68 N M Sl 51 VICtory over Sam Snead, the and never recovered, suffermg West hero of yesteryear who refuses Ch iCO St 83 Stnllas St 71 a 56-51 setback Gonzaga 75 Boise St 63 to gtve up to father tune, and The third -rated F1ght10g l ctaho St 94 Idaho 60 young John Mahaffey lmh scored probably tbe most L Beach St 95 LOS Ang St 68 AriZ 78 Mont Sf 61 Ntcklaus shot a 75, Tom unpress1ve weekend victory of N Ore 56 UCLA 51 We1skopf a 76, Lee Trevino a the top contenders by handing Ore Tech 82 Ore Ed 79 Pac1 f1 c 73 Whttman 68 72. Johnny Miller a 73 and 16th-ranked South Carolma tts Sn Dgo St 80 Fresno St 78 Arnold- Palmer a 76 Ben first home defeat m 34 games, San F ran 83 Nev Las Vgs 71 s Cal 60 Ore Sf 53 Crenshaw, a 23-year-old phe72-08. No. 2 N C. state kept So Col o 100 Empra St 79 nom from Texas, went to pace though by downing Wake Stan ford 72 Wash St 51 Utah 89 Brghm Young 74 pieces and struggled in wt!h a Forest lll-96 behind David Utah St 78 A ir Force 6.4 79, mcludmg an e1ght on a par Thompson's 31 point. Wash 86 Cal i f 78 89 Occdnrl 79 four on the first mne. So who 's No 1• Tune m on Whttr Wllmtte 92 Whtwrth 67 Stockton, the 1970 PGA Tuesday champion, who has had two The amount ot oxygen d•s $100,000 seasons, revealed he Sunday's College Basketball solved m the Earth s oceans reconstructed his golf swmg Results has de<reased perhnps 12 per last wmter. By Un •ted Press lnt.ernat1ona1 Dqusne 81 La Sal 63 rent si nce 1920 hut nobody st<l«:kton's mole total of 276 Oetro1t 79 Xav1er 0 78 knuws why - worth $30,000 - { was eight D• stnd Tournament af R1o Grande College Wednesday , March 6 7 30 p m - Federa l Hock mq w1nner vs Coal G r ove w 1nner Thursday , Marth7 7 30 - Un 1oto w1 nner vs Valley w anne r Saturday, March 9 Cham p1on sh1p game w mner advan ces to 7 30 p m A the ns reg1on a l Bruiris drop College Scores second in row, 56-51 "New look" Stockton superstar OU takes MAC lead, ·osu loses By United Press !nternahonal Ohto Umverstty took a slim lead m the Mtd-Amencan Conference race, Wtttenberg and Muskmgum ended m a lie for the OhiO Conference title apd OhiO State dropped tts seventh stratghl game Saturday. Oh to Umverstty edged Western Mtchtgan 78-76 to take a half-game lead over Toledo tn the Mtd-Amertcan Conference Muskmgum closed out its regular season wtth an easy 6033 wm over Baldwm-Wallace to lte etghth ranked small college Wtltenberg at 10-2 for the Ohto Conference lttle Wtttenberg was surprised by Manetta 6156 Meanwhile, Dayton pulled an upset over top-ranked small college Umverstty of Ten nessee at Chattanooga wtth an 87-62 VICtory Oh10 Umverstty and Toledo had been lied tor tne MAC lead, but Toledo's 66-64 vtctory over Eastern Mtchtga n does not co un t m l leag ue standmgs Eastern, a newcomer to the MAC, does not play enough league teams lo be m compe tttton for the lltle In other MAC games, Bowlmg Green downed Kent State 110-69 behind Cornelius Cash's 18 pomls and Mtami eve ned tts league record at 5-5 as the defendmg champs downed Central Mtchtgan 86-79 Iowa's Net! Fegebank hit an 18-foot Jumper wtth four seconds left to provtde the Bawkeyes wtth a 69-117 wm over Ohto Stale, now 6-14 overall and 1-9 m th~ Btg Ten Cincmnalt upped tts record to 17-5 wtth an 83-61 wm over George Washmgton as Uoyd Balls dumped m 22 pomts Youngstown State was on the losmg end of a 91-71 Win by natiOnally ranked Ptttsburgh whose 21st straight w1n tted a school mark set m 1927 Several Ohto Conference learns, bestdes Muskmgum and Wttlenberg, closed out the regular season and prepared for the post-season tournament next weeken<\ Ohto North~\:.(t won tts last stx games to fimsh 16-5 overall and 10-3m the league, fuushmg wtth a 65-61 wm over Ferns State (Mtch.). Wooster edged Capttal 64-55 and Oberlin downed Ohio Wesleyan 86-80 m season fmales for all four , and Hetdelberg ended a 7l>-64 wmner over Mount Umon Malone and Htram chalked up thetr mnth consecutive willS, Hiram downed Bethany (W Va ) 98-77 as Van Glen Neal ftred m 45 pomts, and Malone downed Ohto Dom1mcan 87-113 Ashland broke Akron 's fivegame wm streak wtth a 66-58 dectston and Deftance rolled to tts ftfth stratghl wm wtth a 116112 VICtory over Anderson (lnd ) In oth er games, Central state edged Gannon (Pa .) 61167, Hanover (lnd ) defeated Wtlmmgton 70-65, Otterbem stopped Urbana 81-72, Kenyon rallted for a 91-74 wm over Rose-Holman (Ind ), Walsh downed Cedarvtlle 93-77, Wnght State ran wild over Wtlberforce !20-55, Olse Western Reserve beat Allegheny (Pa ) 104-77, Sprmg Arbor (Mtch ) defeated Tiffm 97-90, Bradley beat SteubenVIlle 7065, Earlham (lnd ) downed Bluffton 70-55, Taylor (lnd J knocked off Findlay 92-75 In a Sunday ga me, Detrott edged ){a VIer 79-78 Petty wins fifth Daytona 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla four Grand Nallonal cham(UP!) - What goals remam ptOnshtps under hts bzlt • "How about stx Daytona for a 36-year-old stock racmg mtlllonatre who has ftve 500; ?" answers Richard Lee Daytona 500 race vtctortes and Petty, the boytsh-lookmg pnde Great decisions (Contmued from last Fnday) themselves over therr allies' heads Ed Note Detertoratmg Thts allegatiOn that Amencan and European Washmgton never tells tts rt:Ollons encompass one of the par5ners anything came to a Great Dectswns the Umted boil at the end of the ArabStates fa ces m the mtd-70s Israeli war, when the Umted Below , ts contmued the States called a worldw1de alert dtspatch be gun Frtday and told 1ts alltes about 1t outllmng the reasons for the several hours later To trouble and posstble ways to Europeans, this was such a meet tl. breach of protocol that both Ktssmger and Defense The United States trted to Secretary James Schlesmger route arms for Israel through NATO bases in Europe, But the had to g1ve promtses of better European all1es, except for consultatton m the future. Portugal, refused to give U S European Currencies Down But then came the oil crtsts planes landmg or overflight The Europeans, because of nghts thetr greater reliance on Arab TheUS. admmtstratton was o1l, were harder htt, although liVId Ntxon accused the Europeans of "not bemg cooperati- predicttons of hardshtp proved ve" and Secretary of State to be exaggerated Tne dollar Henry A. Kissmger muttered went up and European currenthat "I don't care what hap- Cies went down pens to NATO , I'm so Europeans, led by France, began btdding agamst each disgusted " other to stnke exclustve deals The European actiOn was dictated by 011 Europe gets 71 wtth the Arabs. US attempts per cent of tts o1l from Arab to form a common front were nations-the Umted States gets reJected by European governonly II per cent-and the ments fearful of Amencan Europeans feared any Arab competition for scarce o1l reaction. Indeed, the Common supplies. When the Arabs hit Market naltons tssued a jomt Holland wtth a total otl boycott, statement supporting the Arab her etght Common Market position while Kissmger was partners refused her public trymg to work out a peace support, but the Umted States offered to help settlementm Already Europe had a sense For thetr part, the of IRipending change through Europeans - particularly the East-West detente-a deBntam and France- were tente they felt was gomg ahead angry at bemg left out of the wtthout thetr advtce or conpeace talks. To them, the peace sent The 01! crists only intalks were only one more m- tensified the feeling of an end stance of the superpowers to the prosperous postwar era settlmg world problem~ven To stop the U S.·European European problems-between drift and renew relations would be difficult m the best of times But lhe West at the moment is SOCCER STAMPEDE nearly rudderless, wtth no CAffiO (UPI) - Forty-nme strong leader to guide tt persons were killed Sunday through the shoals of change. and 47 others tn)ured when Exert Leadership thousands of Egypttan soccer American leadership, the fans crashed through the rron alliance's mainstay for 25 gates into a stadil!lll where years, has been decayed and thetr natiOnal team was about distracted by Watergate to play. Europe ts not yet untted enough As they poured mto the to step mto the breach 45,000-seat capac1ty stadtum Kissmger tr1ed to exert some which was already Jammed leadershtp m 1973 when he wtth nearly 80,000, many of the called for a ''new Allanite fans fell and were trodden charter" redefining U.S.-Eurounder feel, the police reported. pean relatwns in the light of changmg times, to put them on course for tbe last quarter of the century. STADIUM PLANS Kissmger called for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 State University Athlettc De- cooperative effort. But the first partment offtclals diSClosed European drafts were so Sunday plaM to renovate and watered-down and tentattve modernize the school's 83,000 that he accused the Common seat stadium An all-weather Market of reducing the entire track will be constructed m the exercise to "a legal dicker m stadium along With a bas- which one stde produces a ketball court, a baseball-soft- document as if tt were gomg to ball area, four volleyball court." The Europeans m courts and new lines for touch particular rejected any and flag football and soccer. mention of a "partnership" Construction ts to be completed wtth Washington. Clearly, the spm t that produced the during the summer postwar alliance had faded . As of now there are two "new Atlantic charters"-one on GRADISHAR SIGNS DENVER (UP!)- Ohio economic relations bemg State All-America linebacker written by Washmgton and the Randy Grad1shar, the Denver Common market, a second on Broncos first-round draft military matters bemg drawn chotce, signed a contract upwtthinNATO Bolhareclose Saturday with the NFL team. to completion, but are still so Gradishhl' played on two weak and legalisttc that di· Rose Bowl teams, and was plomatssay 1t would be a relief Denver's ftrst defensive player to quietly bury them. There is little chance of this selected 10 the first round of a happemng, because so much draft prestige is involved m them. under par far the tournament IMtead, they probably will be over one of America's great signed in the sprmg, on the courses It equalled the score occasion of NATO's birthday. shot by Rod Funseth last year But there seems little hope that and was one stroke over Ben they can galvanl2e Europe and Hogan's record at RtVIera, shot Amenca mto new cooperation as Kissmger hoped m the 1948 LA Open. of Randleman, N C Petty hooked up w1th Donnie Allison to outrun the field m Sunday's 16th aMual Daytona 500 at Daytona Internatwnal Speedway, then Petty outraced Allison to post his ftfth Daytona 500 wm The fanubar day-glo red and blue STP Dodge, sportmg a brand-new engme tnstalled only the day before the race, fimshed one lap 10 front of second place finisher Cale Yarborough drtvmg a 1974 Chevrolet . The real race m thts energy crtsts year was for second place as Pett•r held the lead through 52 laps of the IIJO.Iap race, which was shortened by 20 laps to 450 miles to conserve gasolme Yarborough put on a !mal charge m the late laps to duck m ahead of third place Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, m a 1974 Chevrolet. Coo Coo Marlin of Columbta, Tenn., took fourth place m a 1973 Chevrolet, followed by Indy drtver A J McMASTERS RETURNED CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Crusaders Sunday sent defenseman Jun McMasters to the JacksonVIlle farm club McMasters, who has played m two games for Cleveland this season mcluding Sunday's 6-5 vtctory over Chtcago, was brought up from the Barons for weekend duty to back up defenseman fu!y Clearwater who had suffered a s1de tn)ury Foyt tn a Chevrolet, fifth Petty's wmmng check was $36,650 out of the total purse of $300,000 There were 59 lead changes m Sunday's race, a Daytona record, ecllpsmg the old mark of 48 set m 1971 Cautton flags flew 10 tunes for a total of 53 laps. The most seriOUS InJurY of the race occurred when Dave Marcis slid hts 1973 Dodge mto the ptts and pmned one of his crewmen, Richard Grenzeadi, agaiiiSt the wall. Grenzeadi was admitted to the bospttal wtth a fractured leg DIES IN RACE SAULT STE. MARIE, Mtch (UP! J - Wtlltam G. Bowen Jr., an alternate drtver from New Haven, Mtch., was killed late Saturday mght m the $25,000 J. 500 snowmobile race, the third leg m snowmobiling's "Trtple Crown ," after he was hit by another snowmobile wben his own machme spun out of control wtth seven laps to go Bowen apparently lost control of his Arctic Cat 440 as he headed mto the slratghtaway and struck a patch of tee The machine rolled over but Bowen, after Jumpmg clear , was struck by another vehicle travelmg at 40 m1les per hour 300TH JUMP FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - Evel Kmevel, the famed motorcycle daredevil, Sunday made the 300th and next to last Jump of his career, a 160-170 foot leap over II Mack trucks at a suburban drag strip. Prtor to Sunday's leap, Knievel announced that he would only make one more leap, a rocket-eycle leap acrOBS the half-mtle w1de Snake River Canyon near Twm Falls, Idaho, m early July and then retire Just Received! Shtpment Of Blue DENIM AND JEANS BAGS heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Stare" Moddteport, 0. Headquarters For Hoover BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, p. • No 5- The Daily' Sentmel, M18dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb 1R, 1974 I N T H ~ co u R T 0 F ~)()OC)()OCIQ<OC)OO()OO()()OCIOOC,O<OCIOOCIOOCW} COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ROBERTA C O' BRIEN 100• 2 Court Stree t Pomeroy. Oh10 45769, PLAINTIFF vs VIVIAN MORGAN , ET AL. DEFENDANTS NO 15 ,471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Bern•ce Molden. whos e la st known address 1S Buckeye Lake Oh 1o , and wh ose ex..:~c t addr ess 1S unknown and cannot wt th reasonable d ilig en ce be ascer t ained To Conn 1e K Dut cher whose address 1S unknown and cannot w1 th reasonable dilig en ce b e ascertame d To Herm e tta Ann N 1emeyer whose exact name •s un know n and whose address 1S unknown and cannot with rea sonab l e d 11igen ce be ascer ta •ned To The unknown heir S and dev•sees of Nann •e Hobb s deceased To The unknown he1rs and dev 1sees of Charle s Hobbs deceased and To Th e unknown heirS and dev•sees of Neva G ilmore , deceased You are her eby nofll•ed tha t you have been named d efen dants m a leoal act1on entilled Roberta C O ' Bnen pla 1nt•ff vs V1v1an Morgan et al defen dants Th1s actiOn has b een ass•gned Case No 15 471 m th e Common Pleas Cour t of Metgs County , Oh10 Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 , Theobtect of the complaint 1S to partition and qu1et t1tle to real estate SitUated m Rut l and Townsh1p , Me 1gs County Oh10 WhiCh Is descnbed as follows Situated •n Rutland Town Ship Me1gS County, Oh10 Section 4 Begmn1ng north 3300 feet from the southeast corn er of sa •d Sect10n 4 thence west 1709 teet to center of publ1c road thence along center of sa 1d road north 17 degrees OS west 687 s , thence east 1914' to east !m e of sa1d SectlorfNo 4 thence south 650 ' to place of begmnmg contammg 27 acres, more or less Ex C: eptmg and reserv 1ng three fourths of c oal , oil gas ctnd other m •nerals underlying th e abOve desc nbed prem.ses with r~ght to mine, remove and operate the same Also begmn•ng north 3300 and west 2121 ' from southeast corner of Section 4 thence west 1335 5' thenc e north 650' th ence east 1312', thence south 23 deg 30 east 120 thence south 2 deg 2(1 east 78' , th ence south 9 degrees 15 ' west 145 thence south 2 deg 30' west 327 to th e place of beg1nn1ng , contammg 20 04 acres more or less Exceptmg 1 53 acres sold off 1eav1ng 18 51 acres more or less A lso the fo llowing descr.bed real estate beginning 172 rod s 12 l mks west of the northeast corner of Sec 3 Town 6, Range 14. thence west 35 rods 13 lmks , thence south 80 rods , thence east 9.4 rod s 5 l mks to publt c road thence in a northwesterly direct10n along the center of road to the place of beginning contaln1ng 31112 acres. more or less Also, begmning 95 rods 8 l 1nks north 59 rods and 23 lin ks west of the southeast corner of th e northeast quarter Sect10n 3 Town 6, Range 1.4 thence west 21 rods 8 links thence north 2 deg west 22 rods 14 lmks . then ce east 22 rods J lmks , thence south 22 rods 1.4 lmks to place ol begmn1ng. contam•n9 3 a~res, more or less Except1n9 from above par c'\ls and reserv1ng one half of cop!, oil gas and other mm eral s uni:ler l ymg the above descnbed prem1ses with the ngh t tom 1ne remove and operate for the same You are required to answer the Compla1nt Wlthm 28 days after the last publicatiOn of thiS notice which wi l l be publ1shed once each week for s1x con secullve weeks The l ast DIJbl tcat •on will be made on March 4, 1974 and the 28 days lor answer will start on t hat date In case of your failure t o answer or otherwise respond as requ.red by the Oh10 Rules of C•vli Procedure jUdgment by Clefault Will be rendered agam st you for relief demandect 10 the compalml Notes . ... A weekly fea ture of Metgs County Garden Club members House plants and window boxes By Mrs. Aaron Kelton Winding Trail Ganleo Club He has no yard behind his house, No garden green to !Ill, And so he works the hothouse plan Upon his window stll. Unless otherwtse dtrected, tt IS sate to say that all bloommg plant. should be placed in the sun for at least a part of the day and turned often for even bloom. Ferns, vmes, and foliage plants do well at north and east wmdows but fiowers come from exposure to the south and west sun Ivies and several other plants wtll thrtve away from wmdows but all must have light A very common error ts made m potting by the beginner Ordmarily one would thmk that the larger the amount of sotl the better for the plant. This ts not the case Contrary to prevtous belief, experunenls have proven that glazed decorative pots are satisfactory receptables Never pour water over the foliage of the plant but apply a fme mtsty spray with a bulbsyrmge sprinkler every ten days to flush off soot and dust. Smooth, strong-leaved ones should be washed wtth lukewarm water and mild soapsuds once a month usmg a soft sponge. For ferns, palms and rubber plants mild soap suds ts used every ten days as a spray tnstead of just plam water. Protect plants from mdtrect sunlight while wet All dead or yellowed foliage should be removed to Its base and all flowers must be removed as soon as they have passed thetr use Plants wtth heavy roots reqwre a heaVIer, more loamy soli; plants with fine fibrous roots need a more open, sandy soil For qwck growmg plants a quart of sheep manure or dr1ed cow manure may be mcorporated m each bushel of soil For slower grnwmg plants a quart of bone mean IS better This figures from one to three tablespoons to each ftve-mch pot This cannot be applied to azalea's and other ac1d plants Plant tablets are excellent, espectally on wmdow boxes Press the tablets down mlo the soil close to the stem and wet thoroughly Never use either liquid or dry plant food upon dry sotl. Water first, then fertilize. Never pertDit the sotl food to tou ch the leaves Loosen the soil carefully on the top of the pot as frequently as poss1ble. This ad!mts atr to sweeten soli Never use lime on bouse plants unless dtrecled. Surface spots on foliage 10dicate fungus trouble A good spray ts a solution of one ounce of liver sulphur m three gallon of water Get undersides of leaves. Dustmg wtth this ts good for mildew Angle worms get mto pots A few matches stuck m sotl will help this When watermg plants water well but not often Excess water must be allowed to run off. Fungus breeds m water left around bottom of pots. Many flowers dte because of mdoors bemg too hot and dry. Plants last much longer at 60 degrees to 65 degrees even better at 40 degrees to 60 degrees. Plants must not be allowed to freeze and drafts and sudden changes must be kept away Another thing - plants must have hUIDidtty Most flowermg bouse plants are best grown if purchased as small plants from flortsts. Home germmat10n of seed ts not very sattsfactory. Of all flowermg plants the citrus plants, lemon, orange and grapefrutt are most tolerant . In house plants the mdoor bulbs are most eastly rmsed 811d maintamed as well as the surest of bloom, such as hyacinths, narcissus, tultps, croct, callas, freestas, muscari, scellas, snowdrops, spireus and Easter hlies are particularly adapted for forced ftber growmg, water forced, or forced m soil. Try the Lily of the Valley for mdoor forcmg Valley lilies are not really bulbs - thetr roots called "pips," - are excellent for forcing mdoors. H you want to secure them from your own bed after freezmg, discard the pomted crowns and select only the older, thtcker crowns whtch end m stubby blunt pomt It IS much better to purchase from your seed store Place six or more m a f1ve mch flowerpot, wtth ltps just above surface. Soaking the pips 10 warm water (90 degrees to 95 degrees) for several hours w11l help fol1age Cut the roots to about three mches and plant vertically Here's bopmg your wmdowbox and sprmg bulbs brmg you many hours of pleasure this wmter. of auxiliary RUTLAND - Tbe charter was draped for Mrs Law:a Young at the Tuesday mght meeting of the Lewts Manley Post Amertcan Legton Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs Naomi Bentley, Rutland Mrs Lula Hampton, prestdent, and Mrs. Nell1e Wmston, chiiplam, conducted the drapmg ceremony Turned m at the meeting were funds for Delene DeLegal, a student at Capt tal Umverstty, Columbus. Mr. Zuelella Smith reported thai the popptes to be sold on Poppy Day tn May have been ordered Reports of vanous chatrpersons were g1ven. Mrs. Hampton opened the meetmg in ritualistic form. 'The prayer for peace was giver! by Mrs Wmston A dessert course was served by Mrs. Bentley. And, pretty soon, you'll be surprised at how your savings have grown. The Payroll Savings Plan. Takes some of the perspiration out of planning ahead. Rev 8 17 73 m 1a, 2s. 2oc Bonds mature m less than s1x ye ars -. .. ~lln~•Ph• I n"''" whnh•l~ll"''lt••h~ •••• IU11 nlo•, I ·~lo...tollot ollon ord'OI f1, 0, , ,1, H"n~oon vrol W bn " .t .t th, nnh "~ "" ' v • r iMtn~ In! r oJ on 1o•h ~~ • '" •1 n tlo•ln "IIIOin~f"<I UtiiUIO•ho f<t.d uot • '<1 po~ n ' In 1927 a 10,000-square -mtle tceberg, etght times as large ln a r e a as Rhode Island, drifted past the Falkland Islands off Argentina -! I, '- Bandages madejor distant missions Green Thumb Mrs. Bentley Thke . stock m_Nnerica. ' li PORTLAND - Mrs Hubert Prtce was hostess for a recent meeting of the Women's Soctety of Christian Servtce of the Portland Untied Methodtsl Sometimes the hardest work of all is trying to save a few extra dollars. Those everyday necessities Just seem to eat up your paycheck until there's nothing left to tuck away for the future. But there is an easy way to build a nest egg. The Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up where you work, and any ,~ amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It's so simple, you almost forget your moneys there working for you. ' Church Devotions to open the , meeting were taken from John 13, 1-15 and Eph I 15-23. The Lord's Prayer was gtven in umson Mrs Shtrley Johnson had the program usmg Btble qwzzes from both the Old and the New Testament. Readmgs mcludmg Lmcoln by Mrs Donna Larkms, "Some Tnck If You Can Do It" by Mrs Garnet Rhodes ; "Admissable Evtdence" by Mrs. Margery Roush, uwornes" by Mrs Ruth Ebersbach, and "Love Lynes" by Mrs Johnson Offtcers' reports were gtven and a d1scusston on having a housewares party and a fellowship dmner sometime in the near future was held. Members signed a get well card for Mrs. Ethel Johnson The March meetmg will be at the home of Mrs Harold Roush and the meetmg date was changed to March 14 Durmg a concludtng social hour strawberry sundaes, valentine cook1es, fancy sa ndwiches, coffee and lea were served by the hostess ,MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30pm. m the band room at the high school. CHESTER PTA, 7 30pm at the school RACINE PTA meet. at 7 30 p m at the grade school Founder's Day program wtth past prestdents to be honored POMEROY PTA meets 7 30 pm at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs Cecelia Hart, Spamsh teacher, to present the program Past prestdenls wtll be honored February refreshment comrot ttee to serve VFWPOST6065, fu!ctne, wtll meet at 8 p m at the Racme Amencan Legwn Hall. ALL BUS driVers - regular and substitute - of the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct meet tn spectal •esston at 7 30 p m at the Jumor high school cafetena, Mtddleport RUTLAND PTA meets at 7·30 p m m the elementary school gym Program by second grade MIDDLEPORT Bustness and Professtonal Women's Club, 7 30 p m Columbta Gas Co. offtce Mrs Fane Kennedy and Mrs Wtlma Sargent, ctvtc part1c1patton committee, wtll have charge of the program VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystripers, 7 p m in the hospttal cafelerta tWTLAND PTA, 7 30 Monday m the Rutland Elementary gym. Program by second graders THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of Amertca, Monday at the !OOF hall, potluck at 6 30 p m Btrthdays to be observed Members to take small articles for game pr1ces and lhetr own table service TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trtmty Church, 7.30 p m Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Woodard to have the program GROUP !1, Mtddleport Ftrsl Umted Presbytenan Church, 7 30 p m. at the home of Mrs James Buchanan Mrs Helen Shuler, co-hostess, Mrs Carl Horky to bave the program POMEROY PASTOR Partsh Relahons Commtttee, 7:30 p m. m the soctal room of the Pomeroy Umted Methodtst Church OYSTER STEW dmner 7 30 p m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by tmtlatwn of new members and post everlastmg serv1ces RACINE - Bandages for for Tuesday afternoon at the ftlhn g the Whtte Cross quota Pick ens hom e for overseas missiOn stahons Durmg th~ busmess meetmg were made at a meeltng <onducted by Mrs Ptckens, Thursday mght of the Ruth thank you notes were read Mtsswnar y Ctrcle of the from rectptent. of frutl baskets fu!cme Bapltst Church, held at and also from Sandra Boothe the home of Mrs Sam Ptckens for a gtft dunn g her Another work sessaon was se t hospttallza lton !l was reported newsletter \\ aS read from the Dickerson mtsstonary farmly tn Thatland Members gave B1ble verses Hom e to respo nse to roll call Profile forms for local Devottons by Mrs Ptckens Bapttst women are to be !tiled mc luded scrtptur e from out by the offtcers A Proverbs 11 and ea rned out the theme ''Honesty 1s &orned" She read from Btlly Graha m an arltcle on why the Btble uses the word 'Heart" so often when pe rh aps "nund' would RACINE - Mr and Mrs wtll host the Aprtl18meetmg at refres hment table featured a be better The offe rmg was $10 60 and groupmg of red ca ndles and Ben Phtlson ente rtamed the lhetr home m Athens the love gtft offenng was $46 va lentines Mrs Mma Lewts Past Offtcers of Racme Mrs Letha Moms presented Refreshments were served to asststed m the servmg Chapter, Order of the Eastern the program, readm~ Mrs Mary Ka) Yost Mrs It was noted that a cerltfl ca te Star, at thetr Racme home "February ts the Hardest" Thursday mght Month " Other readmgs were of mertt has been recetved by Barbara Gheen, Mrs Emma Mrs Ralph Webb opened the "Love ts for Everyone" by the Past Offtcers for a con- Adams, Mrs Gtzella Btkacson, meeting by readmg I Cor 13 Mrs Bert Gnmm, "Nancy l.rtbulton to the Gtfts to the Mrs Nondus Hendrt cks, and gtvmg a prayer of loyalty Hanks " by Mrs Stmpson, Yanks Who Gave program Sandra Boothe, Mrs Esther Attendmg bestdes those named Smtlh , Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, to the country She also an- "George Washmglon " by Mrs noun ced that tnspect10n for Phtlson, 'Those Old Fashtoned were Ralph Webb and Clifford Pam Rtffl e Phyll(s Bailey and Marth Lou Beegle fu!cme Chapter has been set Treats" by Mrs Wtlson Car- Morris for June 7. The traveling pnze penter, "The Good Old Days" brought by Mrs Wtlham by Ben Phtlson, "Sassafras Stewart was won by Mrs Tea and Maple Syrup" by Mrs ~ OPTOM ETR 1ST Gretta Simpson The Stewarts Webb OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' The valenltne theme was ea rned out m decorattons of AT NOON ON THUR S) - E AST COURT <r , WEDNESDAY the Philson home, and the POMEROY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mtsswn, Bald Knobs, beginnmg Feb 22 through Feb 24, 7 30 mghUy, The Rev Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker Spectal smgmg mghUy The Choralatres wtll be featured Saturday, Publtc ts mv1ted to attend PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton Auxtllary, 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Harry Davts MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p m. w1th Mrs Nan Moore Mrs 0 B Stout to rev1ew, .. Whtte House Chma" by Martan Klamkin , and Mrs. M L French to gtve "The Opltmtst's Daughter" by Eudora Welby Roll call wtll be a comment on the program OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Hamilton Masomc Temple for the exof lndoana press purpose of conferrmg the - Red Cross and Malta degrees All Sir Kmghls asked to attend SMOKED WILDWOOD Garden Club, OR Wednesday at the home of Mrs ANTIQUE GOLD Vernon Nease, 7 30 p m THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dmn er, Sacred Heart Church, cream baked chicken Serving from 5 to 7 p m Public tnVIIed Welcome to the wonderful world of cork Create a decorator touch 1n any room HAPPY HUSTLER Class of a un•qu e wall covenng t hat adds m your home Spec 1al 2 Si ded adhesive warmth charm and sound absorpt•on str1ps sf ck to wood metal plaster or the Racme Wesleyan Ea s1ly applied glass Methodist Church Vegetable and bean soup sale, 75 cents a THREE 12" x 36" SIX 12" SQUARE quart all day Thursday Take PANELS PER PKG REG TILES PER PKG. SALE own contamer Orders may be COVERS 9 SO FT 4 19 PRICE placed by callmg 949-4382 or that b1rlhday gtfts had been sent to two chtldren at the Metgs County Children's Phi/sons entertain OES group N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. MIRROR TILES 4 97 949-3361 (annon (raft PHOTO SPECIAL PINE 8 X 10 CAFE IN LIVING COLOR ONLY 88~ PLUS 50' HANDLING ' No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subjec 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Pnce Of 99~ SHUITERS - ~ REG 177 r, }55 Unfm1shed pme shutters m :tour cho•ce of •nsert or louvered (less fabr1c and hardware) LOUVERED PANEL 2 39 INSERT PANEL 10" REG 2.19 DOORS REG 17 65 PR 2'6" x 3' or 2'8" x 3' 1Ve pme doors add charm to den kitchen Rea dy to stam (less hardware) Per Subject DATE: WED., FEB. 20 Photo Hours 10 AM To4:30 P.M. Place : Sttm: Store ~#WA~ Dept. Pomeroy The Froerdy Or'X.-'5 YOU'LL FIND A WEALTH OF HOMEBRIGHTEN I NG PAINTING AND DECORATING IDEAS AT SUPERSPECIAL VALUES AT THE FRIENDLY ONE STOP IN TODAY' Photos by Honey Portraits POMEROY AGREE TO TERMS CHICAGO ( UP! ) Reserves Ken Rudolph, a catcher, Adrian Garrett, an outfielder, and Andy Thornton, a first baseman, Sunday agreed to 1974 terms w1th the Chicago Cubs. Tbe additions left the Cubs with 10 players--10cluding outfielder B1lly W1lhams- still unstgned. is in the.~ ., 11~ CEMENT BLOCK~.~~: s:;; The Department Store of Building .Since 1915 : . �1 '' I L 4- The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 18, 1974 Sixth grade league begins three ~ weeks of competition Acl10n m the Metgs stxth scheduled ea<h Tuesday ana grade basketball league gets Thursday for the next three under way Tuesda) mghtat the __ weeks, accordmg to Metgs old Pomeroy Htgh School gym Htgh School head cage mentor wtlh the Celttcs takmg on the Roger Brauer, ts part of his Bucks at 7 p.m and the Kmcks new mlram ural program meetmg the Lakers at 8 p m begun this wtnler The league, wtlh games Member.l of the Celhcs are District pairings The patrmgs for the dtstrtct tournaments m the Southeastern Dtstrtct, which have been pre-drawn, are listed below Two <:<1wtnners of the Class AAA secttonal at Rio Grande \\Ill advance to the dislrtct tournament at Muskmgum College, four Class AA sect tonal wmners wtll compe te 111 the dtstnct tournament at R10 Grande College; and SIX Class A sect10nal wmners wtll compete m the dtstnct tournament at Clulhcolhe High School CLASS AAA Ot stnct Tournament at Muskmgum Colleg e ( Combmed w•th Eastern Otstnct) Wedne sday , March 6 7 JO p m - Ea st ern D•stnct upper bracket w1 nner vs Sou thenstern Ot sfr ct lower brack et ~1 nne r (Portsmouth M1am1 Trace or Ma rtett a) Thursday March 7 7 30 p m Eastern D• stnct lower bracket w nner vs Southeastern O tsfrtcf upper brack et w mn er ~La n cas t e r Ch tll 1cot he Logan or At hens) Saturday, March9 7 JO reg1onal Champ•onsh •p game wmner ad van ces to Colum bus Lonme Mayes, Brtan Teaford, Cletus Bego, Randy Smtth; Cltff Kennedy, Ed Nottmgham, Scott McKmney , and Jack Humphreys Bucks are John Byers, Rtck Blaettnar, Steve Wtlltams, Jtm Fa ulk, Danny Carman , Rtck Icenhower, Jtm Smd er, and Charles Stone Players on the Kmcks are John Staats, Dan Thomas, Don Icenhower , Chrts Woods, Job Prater, Greg Lee, Ertc Scttes and Tod Snowden The Lakers constsl of Greg Kmg , Mark Adktns, Frank Haggey, Steve Call, Ron Cullums, Randy Mitchell , steve Kinzel and Doug Starcher Two teams get first round byes CLASS AA CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wtttenberg and Ohto Northern got ftrst round byes at Sunday's drawmg for the Ohto Athleltc Conference's north and south divts10n basketball tournament playoffs CLASS A The ftrst round games wtll be 01 stnct Tournament at Chi l licothe Hegh School Wednesday , March 6 held Thursday mght, with the 7 JO p m - Ironton w1nner vs Ch1 111 cothe w1nne r southern playoffs at Demson Thursday, March 7 Umvers1ty m Granvtlle and 7 JO p m - Hill sboro wanner vs Ports mouth w mner northern playoffs at BaldwmFrlday,Marc h8 7 30 p m - Nelsonv i ll e York w•nner vs wanner of M arch 6 Wallace m Berea ga m e w en oer advances to Steubenville reg• ona l Second round games wtll be 7 JO p m - Wmner of Mar ch 7 game vs M e•gs w mner held Friday mght, and the divwmn er a d va nces to Steuben vill e reg1ona l :::....:.:w..:.:.;::•••......-::::=~~::·:·:·:·:·!":·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:;::-:·:~::.':..:::::=-.:::&-:::;:.."'::;:;x;:::::::::::w ISIOn wmners wtll be dectded Saturday mght The OC tourney match wtll be held at Berea Tue~ay By Un1ted Press International mght, Feb 26, wtth that wmner Ea st Albanv St 75 Oswego St 70 qualifted mto the Great Lakes Barr.ngton 100 Nyack 47 reg10nal tournament the Bentley 91 Rl Coli 78 second week of March The s1te Boston Co li 86 Penn St 72 Bran de 1S 77 CCNY 51 ts yet to be detenmned. Br 1dgeport 95 Adelphi 86 Brockport 51 60 Oneon ta St 59 Muskmgum plays Demson, Brown 92 Cor n el\ 76 Capttal engages Otterbem and Cen tral Conn 67 L em oyne 63 Colb y 91 Tuft s 82 Manetta meets Ohio Wesleyan Co l umbia 69 Ya l e 65 m southern div1s1on opemng Conco rd 94 A ld erson Broadd.JS games Wtttenberg plays the 15 Hope Dowl mo 79 Blmf1eld 65 Capttal.Otterbem game wmner That undoubtedly ts the Dr exe l 78 F rnkln Mr sha l l 63 the next night, and the second E Nazar en e 74 K ing s NY 70 untversal feeling today among Elzbthtwn 72 Scranton 70 game ts between the wmner of Dtgger Phelps, Norman Sloan Elm 1ra 90 Ho ughton 75 the other two ftrst round conand a dozen or so other college Frlg h D1ckn 62 CW Post 54 Gttybrg 78 Leh•Qh 63 tests. basketball coaches across the Hv erfrd 67 Swrthmr e 65 Mount Union opposes Baldland after they learned with Hwt hrn 84 St Jos , M e 75 John Jay 76 Mercy 64 wm Wallace, Wooster plays disbelief of UCLA's second Kmg s Pa 70 Sf Peter s 68 Kenyon and Heidelberg meets defeat mas many mghts m the Lfytte 83 Buc kn el l 79 Marshal l 73 St Fran c •s Pa 66 Oberlin m northern diVISIOn backwoods of Oregon. Mass 75 R 1 66 ftrst round contests. The next But yes mdeed, there ts hope Mddlbry 68 MIT 66 N H 72 Boston U 70 mght's mghtcap sees Ohto -Oregon and Oregon State Nrthesfrn 63 Co l gate 57 Northern play the Wooster· proved that over the weekend Penn 96 Dar t mouth 70 Pr 1 n ce ton 65 Har vard 53 Kenyon wmner, after the other by handmg John Wooden's R1der 53 D ela ware SO two vtctors meet seemmgly mvmc1ble BruiiiS Sa lem 103 West Liberty 85 Se ton Hall 78 Stnhll l 66 Ftrsl round games wtll be their ftrst back-to-hack defeats Shepherd 107 Y or k 67 held at 5, 7 and 9 p.m , second smce 196!Hl6 (comctdentally Sl ippe ry Rock 67 Cal 1f Pa 47 Syr"ac use 106 Holy Cr oss 87 mght games at 7 and 9 p m , the last season they failed to Templ e 73 Sf Jos Pa 67 and dtvtswn and champtonshtp wm the NCAA champtonslup) , Un•on 81 Coast Guard 64 & Jeff 72Th el 64 games at 7 30 p m. And now the NCAA title Wash W Chest er 78 E St rdsbrg 68 chase has become the real W va 94 Va T ech 83 thmg - begmmng w1th this W•lliams 88 Amherst 61 week's ratmgs whtch wtll South 17 MiSS 57 almost surely find UCLA Ala App la St 63 Leno1r Rhyne 60 takmg an unaccustomed Armstrong 99 S Fla 85 Bow1e St 53 Coppin St 46 plunge below t!Je No 2 spot Duke 70 Georg •a Tec h 60 w1th Sloan's North Carolina Flonda 85 Auburn 77 Grgetwn 67 Conn 66 State and Phelps' Notre Dame Grgtwn, Ky 90 Cmbrlnd 82 squads likely to benefit most Ga Southern 115 Oglthrpe 83 Even more hopeful to the H1gh Potnt 84 Catawba 67 J HopkinS 101 W Md 99 UCLA-chasers ts the now very Mempt11 s St 91 St Lou 1s 81 St 87 La Sf 84 (oil real posstbiltty that when they MISS Morgan St 115 N Carina Ctrl gather m Greensboro, !':! C., 89 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A next month for the NCAA '!mals N C 104 Fla Sf 85 c St 111 Wake Forest 96 -an affatr that has often been N "new look" Dave Stockton may Notre Dame 72 S Caro l 1na 68 referred to as nothing more Sou t hern M1SS 105 Pan Amer1 be ready to claun superstar 83 status m his lith year on the than the "UCLA In- can Towson St 86 Loyola 70 PG A tour, At least he thmks VItatiOnal"- Wooden and his Vanderbilt 83 Ga 78 Va 91 Navy 12 he 's headed m that direction troops could be only spec- Va Cmmnwlth 94 lana 73 William 70 Old Domm1on 68 "! really feel thts will be my tators best year evert'' the former One more Pacthc Etght Midwes t Umverstty of Southern CaliConference loss-parttcularly Bw lg Gr een 80 K ent St 69 nnt • 83 G wash 61 fornta golf team captam satd to Southern Calilorma which IS Cnc Dayton 87 Chttanga 62 lnd 93 Mteh 81 outlastmg the best pro after tied wtth the Bruins for ftrst Iowa 69 Oh10 St 67 place at 7-2--could prove fatal Kansas 72 Iowa St 57 golf has to offer m the $150,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles to UCLA's dreams of an etghth Kan St 76 Colo 74 69 Loyola lll 43 Open Sunday , slratght NCAA berth and Mrqett M1am1 0 86 C M1ch 79 "I feel so confident on the M1nn 56 M1 c h St 50 subsequent champ10nshtp Neb 88 MiSSOUri 87 course now I've got complete "I think I would vote for Nrthwstrn 86 Ill 75 control of myself. The more North Carolma State," satd Oh 10 78 W M1ch 76 107 WI SC 80 pressure, the better I Wooden, a member of UPI's SPurdue Ill 84 W1ch1ta St 77 Wooster b4 Cap1tal 55 defmttely feel I'm gomg to wm coaches ratings board "We qutte a few more tournaments don't ltke not bemg No I I Southwest Uus year " don't like tt etther, but we don't Bay lor 71 T CU 6J Hou st on 85 N E L a 83 Jack Ntcklaus and company deserve tl " N M 99 An zona 72 won 'l argue. N Te x St 87 W Tex St 68 Off thetr weekend play m Okla 91 Okla St 78 In the wtndy !mal round over Oregon, Wooden IS probably Orl Rber ts 103 M c Nse St 96 the demanding RIVIera nght Aga10st Oregon State on S Mthd1st 95 Ark 87 85 Rt c e 76 Country Club course, the 32Friday, the BruiiiS made 21 Texas Tex A&M 98 Tex Tech 95 year-old Westlake Vtllage, Tex Arlngtn 75 Okla C1ty 68 turnovers and bowed 61-57 The Tex Wslyn 84 Lbbck Chrtsln 72 Cahf ., pro posted a twonext mghl at Oregon, they Tul ane 78 S Ala 72 overpar 69 for a tw!Hihot made 11 first half turnovers Tulsa 68 N M Sl 51 VICtory over Sam Snead, the and never recovered, suffermg West hero of yesteryear who refuses Ch iCO St 83 Stnllas St 71 a 56-51 setback Gonzaga 75 Boise St 63 to gtve up to father tune, and The third -rated F1ght10g l ctaho St 94 Idaho 60 young John Mahaffey lmh scored probably tbe most L Beach St 95 LOS Ang St 68 AriZ 78 Mont Sf 61 Ntcklaus shot a 75, Tom unpress1ve weekend victory of N Ore 56 UCLA 51 We1skopf a 76, Lee Trevino a the top contenders by handing Ore Tech 82 Ore Ed 79 Pac1 f1 c 73 Whttman 68 72. Johnny Miller a 73 and 16th-ranked South Carolma tts Sn Dgo St 80 Fresno St 78 Arnold- Palmer a 76 Ben first home defeat m 34 games, San F ran 83 Nev Las Vgs 71 s Cal 60 Ore Sf 53 Crenshaw, a 23-year-old phe72-08. No. 2 N C. state kept So Col o 100 Empra St 79 nom from Texas, went to pace though by downing Wake Stan ford 72 Wash St 51 Utah 89 Brghm Young 74 pieces and struggled in wt!h a Forest lll-96 behind David Utah St 78 A ir Force 6.4 79, mcludmg an e1ght on a par Thompson's 31 point. Wash 86 Cal i f 78 89 Occdnrl 79 four on the first mne. So who 's No 1• Tune m on Whttr Wllmtte 92 Whtwrth 67 Stockton, the 1970 PGA Tuesday champion, who has had two The amount ot oxygen d•s $100,000 seasons, revealed he Sunday's College Basketball solved m the Earth s oceans reconstructed his golf swmg Results has de<reased perhnps 12 per last wmter. By Un •ted Press lnt.ernat1ona1 Dqusne 81 La Sal 63 rent si nce 1920 hut nobody st<l«:kton's mole total of 276 Oetro1t 79 Xav1er 0 78 knuws why - worth $30,000 - { was eight D• stnd Tournament af R1o Grande College Wednesday , March 6 7 30 p m - Federa l Hock mq w1nner vs Coal G r ove w 1nner Thursday , Marth7 7 30 - Un 1oto w1 nner vs Valley w anne r Saturday, March 9 Cham p1on sh1p game w mner advan ces to 7 30 p m A the ns reg1on a l Bruiris drop College Scores second in row, 56-51 "New look" Stockton superstar OU takes MAC lead, ·osu loses By United Press !nternahonal Ohto Umverstty took a slim lead m the Mtd-Amencan Conference race, Wtttenberg and Muskmgum ended m a lie for the OhiO Conference title apd OhiO State dropped tts seventh stratghl game Saturday. Oh to Umverstty edged Western Mtchtgan 78-76 to take a half-game lead over Toledo tn the Mtd-Amertcan Conference Muskmgum closed out its regular season wtth an easy 6033 wm over Baldwm-Wallace to lte etghth ranked small college Wtltenberg at 10-2 for the Ohto Conference lttle Wtttenberg was surprised by Manetta 6156 Meanwhile, Dayton pulled an upset over top-ranked small college Umverstty of Ten nessee at Chattanooga wtth an 87-62 VICtory Oh10 Umverstty and Toledo had been lied tor tne MAC lead, but Toledo's 66-64 vtctory over Eastern Mtchtga n does not co un t m l leag ue standmgs Eastern, a newcomer to the MAC, does not play enough league teams lo be m compe tttton for the lltle In other MAC games, Bowlmg Green downed Kent State 110-69 behind Cornelius Cash's 18 pomls and Mtami eve ned tts league record at 5-5 as the defendmg champs downed Central Mtchtgan 86-79 Iowa's Net! Fegebank hit an 18-foot Jumper wtth four seconds left to provtde the Bawkeyes wtth a 69-117 wm over Ohto Stale, now 6-14 overall and 1-9 m th~ Btg Ten Cincmnalt upped tts record to 17-5 wtth an 83-61 wm over George Washmgton as Uoyd Balls dumped m 22 pomts Youngstown State was on the losmg end of a 91-71 Win by natiOnally ranked Ptttsburgh whose 21st straight w1n tted a school mark set m 1927 Several Ohto Conference learns, bestdes Muskmgum and Wttlenberg, closed out the regular season and prepared for the post-season tournament next weeken<\ Ohto North~\:.(t won tts last stx games to fimsh 16-5 overall and 10-3m the league, fuushmg wtth a 65-61 wm over Ferns State (Mtch.). Wooster edged Capttal 64-55 and Oberlin downed Ohio Wesleyan 86-80 m season fmales for all four , and Hetdelberg ended a 7l>-64 wmner over Mount Umon Malone and Htram chalked up thetr mnth consecutive willS, Hiram downed Bethany (W Va ) 98-77 as Van Glen Neal ftred m 45 pomts, and Malone downed Ohto Dom1mcan 87-113 Ashland broke Akron 's fivegame wm streak wtth a 66-58 dectston and Deftance rolled to tts ftfth stratghl wm wtth a 116112 VICtory over Anderson (lnd ) In oth er games, Central state edged Gannon (Pa .) 61167, Hanover (lnd ) defeated Wtlmmgton 70-65, Otterbem stopped Urbana 81-72, Kenyon rallted for a 91-74 wm over Rose-Holman (Ind ), Walsh downed Cedarvtlle 93-77, Wnght State ran wild over Wtlberforce !20-55, Olse Western Reserve beat Allegheny (Pa ) 104-77, Sprmg Arbor (Mtch ) defeated Tiffm 97-90, Bradley beat SteubenVIlle 7065, Earlham (lnd ) downed Bluffton 70-55, Taylor (lnd J knocked off Findlay 92-75 In a Sunday ga me, Detrott edged ){a VIer 79-78 Petty wins fifth Daytona 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla four Grand Nallonal cham(UP!) - What goals remam ptOnshtps under hts bzlt • "How about stx Daytona for a 36-year-old stock racmg mtlllonatre who has ftve 500; ?" answers Richard Lee Daytona 500 race vtctortes and Petty, the boytsh-lookmg pnde Great decisions (Contmued from last Fnday) themselves over therr allies' heads Ed Note Detertoratmg Thts allegatiOn that Amencan and European Washmgton never tells tts rt:Ollons encompass one of the par5ners anything came to a Great Dectswns the Umted boil at the end of the ArabStates fa ces m the mtd-70s Israeli war, when the Umted Below , ts contmued the States called a worldw1de alert dtspatch be gun Frtday and told 1ts alltes about 1t outllmng the reasons for the several hours later To trouble and posstble ways to Europeans, this was such a meet tl. breach of protocol that both Ktssmger and Defense The United States trted to Secretary James Schlesmger route arms for Israel through NATO bases in Europe, But the had to g1ve promtses of better European all1es, except for consultatton m the future. Portugal, refused to give U S European Currencies Down But then came the oil crtsts planes landmg or overflight The Europeans, because of nghts thetr greater reliance on Arab TheUS. admmtstratton was o1l, were harder htt, although liVId Ntxon accused the Europeans of "not bemg cooperati- predicttons of hardshtp proved ve" and Secretary of State to be exaggerated Tne dollar Henry A. Kissmger muttered went up and European currenthat "I don't care what hap- Cies went down pens to NATO , I'm so Europeans, led by France, began btdding agamst each disgusted " other to stnke exclustve deals The European actiOn was dictated by 011 Europe gets 71 wtth the Arabs. US attempts per cent of tts o1l from Arab to form a common front were nations-the Umted States gets reJected by European governonly II per cent-and the ments fearful of Amencan Europeans feared any Arab competition for scarce o1l reaction. Indeed, the Common supplies. When the Arabs hit Market naltons tssued a jomt Holland wtth a total otl boycott, statement supporting the Arab her etght Common Market position while Kissmger was partners refused her public trymg to work out a peace support, but the Umted States offered to help settlementm Already Europe had a sense For thetr part, the of IRipending change through Europeans - particularly the East-West detente-a deBntam and France- were tente they felt was gomg ahead angry at bemg left out of the wtthout thetr advtce or conpeace talks. To them, the peace sent The 01! crists only intalks were only one more m- tensified the feeling of an end stance of the superpowers to the prosperous postwar era settlmg world problem~ven To stop the U S.·European European problems-between drift and renew relations would be difficult m the best of times But lhe West at the moment is SOCCER STAMPEDE nearly rudderless, wtth no CAffiO (UPI) - Forty-nme strong leader to guide tt persons were killed Sunday through the shoals of change. and 47 others tn)ured when Exert Leadership thousands of Egypttan soccer American leadership, the fans crashed through the rron alliance's mainstay for 25 gates into a stadil!lll where years, has been decayed and thetr natiOnal team was about distracted by Watergate to play. Europe ts not yet untted enough As they poured mto the to step mto the breach 45,000-seat capac1ty stadtum Kissmger tr1ed to exert some which was already Jammed leadershtp m 1973 when he wtth nearly 80,000, many of the called for a ''new Allanite fans fell and were trodden charter" redefining U.S.-Eurounder feel, the police reported. pean relatwns in the light of changmg times, to put them on course for tbe last quarter of the century. STADIUM PLANS Kissmger called for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 State University Athlettc De- cooperative effort. But the first partment offtclals diSClosed European drafts were so Sunday plaM to renovate and watered-down and tentattve modernize the school's 83,000 that he accused the Common seat stadium An all-weather Market of reducing the entire track will be constructed m the exercise to "a legal dicker m stadium along With a bas- which one stde produces a ketball court, a baseball-soft- document as if tt were gomg to ball area, four volleyball court." The Europeans m courts and new lines for touch particular rejected any and flag football and soccer. mention of a "partnership" Construction ts to be completed wtth Washington. Clearly, the spm t that produced the during the summer postwar alliance had faded . As of now there are two "new Atlantic charters"-one on GRADISHAR SIGNS DENVER (UP!)- Ohio economic relations bemg State All-America linebacker written by Washmgton and the Randy Grad1shar, the Denver Common market, a second on Broncos first-round draft military matters bemg drawn chotce, signed a contract upwtthinNATO Bolhareclose Saturday with the NFL team. to completion, but are still so Gradishhl' played on two weak and legalisttc that di· Rose Bowl teams, and was plomatssay 1t would be a relief Denver's ftrst defensive player to quietly bury them. There is little chance of this selected 10 the first round of a happemng, because so much draft prestige is involved m them. under par far the tournament IMtead, they probably will be over one of America's great signed in the sprmg, on the courses It equalled the score occasion of NATO's birthday. shot by Rod Funseth last year But there seems little hope that and was one stroke over Ben they can galvanl2e Europe and Hogan's record at RtVIera, shot Amenca mto new cooperation as Kissmger hoped m the 1948 LA Open. of Randleman, N C Petty hooked up w1th Donnie Allison to outrun the field m Sunday's 16th aMual Daytona 500 at Daytona Internatwnal Speedway, then Petty outraced Allison to post his ftfth Daytona 500 wm The fanubar day-glo red and blue STP Dodge, sportmg a brand-new engme tnstalled only the day before the race, fimshed one lap 10 front of second place finisher Cale Yarborough drtvmg a 1974 Chevrolet . The real race m thts energy crtsts year was for second place as Pett•r held the lead through 52 laps of the IIJO.Iap race, which was shortened by 20 laps to 450 miles to conserve gasolme Yarborough put on a !mal charge m the late laps to duck m ahead of third place Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, m a 1974 Chevrolet. Coo Coo Marlin of Columbta, Tenn., took fourth place m a 1973 Chevrolet, followed by Indy drtver A J McMASTERS RETURNED CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Crusaders Sunday sent defenseman Jun McMasters to the JacksonVIlle farm club McMasters, who has played m two games for Cleveland this season mcluding Sunday's 6-5 vtctory over Chtcago, was brought up from the Barons for weekend duty to back up defenseman fu!y Clearwater who had suffered a s1de tn)ury Foyt tn a Chevrolet, fifth Petty's wmmng check was $36,650 out of the total purse of $300,000 There were 59 lead changes m Sunday's race, a Daytona record, ecllpsmg the old mark of 48 set m 1971 Cautton flags flew 10 tunes for a total of 53 laps. The most seriOUS InJurY of the race occurred when Dave Marcis slid hts 1973 Dodge mto the ptts and pmned one of his crewmen, Richard Grenzeadi, agaiiiSt the wall. Grenzeadi was admitted to the bospttal wtth a fractured leg DIES IN RACE SAULT STE. MARIE, Mtch (UP! J - Wtlltam G. Bowen Jr., an alternate drtver from New Haven, Mtch., was killed late Saturday mght m the $25,000 J. 500 snowmobile race, the third leg m snowmobiling's "Trtple Crown ," after he was hit by another snowmobile wben his own machme spun out of control wtth seven laps to go Bowen apparently lost control of his Arctic Cat 440 as he headed mto the slratghtaway and struck a patch of tee The machine rolled over but Bowen, after Jumpmg clear , was struck by another vehicle travelmg at 40 m1les per hour 300TH JUMP FORT WORTH, Tex (UPI) - Evel Kmevel, the famed motorcycle daredevil, Sunday made the 300th and next to last Jump of his career, a 160-170 foot leap over II Mack trucks at a suburban drag strip. Prtor to Sunday's leap, Knievel announced that he would only make one more leap, a rocket-eycle leap acrOBS the half-mtle w1de Snake River Canyon near Twm Falls, Idaho, m early July and then retire Just Received! Shtpment Of Blue DENIM AND JEANS BAGS heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Stare" Moddteport, 0. Headquarters For Hoover BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, p. • No 5- The Daily' Sentmel, M18dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb 1R, 1974 I N T H ~ co u R T 0 F ~)()OC)()OCIQ<OC)OO()OO()()OCIOOC,O<OCIOOCIOOCW} COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ROBERTA C O' BRIEN 100• 2 Court Stree t Pomeroy. Oh10 45769, PLAINTIFF vs VIVIAN MORGAN , ET AL. DEFENDANTS NO 15 ,471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Bern•ce Molden. whos e la st known address 1S Buckeye Lake Oh 1o , and wh ose ex..:~c t addr ess 1S unknown and cannot wt th reasonable d ilig en ce be ascer t ained To Conn 1e K Dut cher whose address 1S unknown and cannot w1 th reasonable dilig en ce b e ascertame d To Herm e tta Ann N 1emeyer whose exact name •s un know n and whose address 1S unknown and cannot with rea sonab l e d 11igen ce be ascer ta •ned To The unknown heir S and dev•sees of Nann •e Hobb s deceased To The unknown he1rs and dev 1sees of Charle s Hobbs deceased and To Th e unknown heirS and dev•sees of Neva G ilmore , deceased You are her eby nofll•ed tha t you have been named d efen dants m a leoal act1on entilled Roberta C O ' Bnen pla 1nt•ff vs V1v1an Morgan et al defen dants Th1s actiOn has b een ass•gned Case No 15 471 m th e Common Pleas Cour t of Metgs County , Oh10 Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 , Theobtect of the complaint 1S to partition and qu1et t1tle to real estate SitUated m Rut l and Townsh1p , Me 1gs County Oh10 WhiCh Is descnbed as follows Situated •n Rutland Town Ship Me1gS County, Oh10 Section 4 Begmn1ng north 3300 feet from the southeast corn er of sa •d Sect10n 4 thence west 1709 teet to center of publ1c road thence along center of sa 1d road north 17 degrees OS west 687 s , thence east 1914' to east !m e of sa1d SectlorfNo 4 thence south 650 ' to place of begmnmg contammg 27 acres, more or less Ex C: eptmg and reserv 1ng three fourths of c oal , oil gas ctnd other m •nerals underlying th e abOve desc nbed prem.ses with r~ght to mine, remove and operate the same Also begmn•ng north 3300 and west 2121 ' from southeast corner of Section 4 thence west 1335 5' thenc e north 650' th ence east 1312', thence south 23 deg 30 east 120 thence south 2 deg 2(1 east 78' , th ence south 9 degrees 15 ' west 145 thence south 2 deg 30' west 327 to th e place of beg1nn1ng , contammg 20 04 acres more or less Exceptmg 1 53 acres sold off 1eav1ng 18 51 acres more or less A lso the fo llowing descr.bed real estate beginning 172 rod s 12 l mks west of the northeast corner of Sec 3 Town 6, Range 14. thence west 35 rods 13 lmks , thence south 80 rods , thence east 9.4 rod s 5 l mks to publt c road thence in a northwesterly direct10n along the center of road to the place of beginning contaln1ng 31112 acres. more or less Also, begmning 95 rods 8 l 1nks north 59 rods and 23 lin ks west of the southeast corner of th e northeast quarter Sect10n 3 Town 6, Range 1.4 thence west 21 rods 8 links thence north 2 deg west 22 rods 14 lmks . then ce east 22 rods J lmks , thence south 22 rods 1.4 lmks to place ol begmn1ng. contam•n9 3 a~res, more or less Except1n9 from above par c'\ls and reserv1ng one half of cop!, oil gas and other mm eral s uni:ler l ymg the above descnbed prem1ses with the ngh t tom 1ne remove and operate for the same You are required to answer the Compla1nt Wlthm 28 days after the last publicatiOn of thiS notice which wi l l be publ1shed once each week for s1x con secullve weeks The l ast DIJbl tcat •on will be made on March 4, 1974 and the 28 days lor answer will start on t hat date In case of your failure t o answer or otherwise respond as requ.red by the Oh10 Rules of C•vli Procedure jUdgment by Clefault Will be rendered agam st you for relief demandect 10 the compalml Notes . ... A weekly fea ture of Metgs County Garden Club members House plants and window boxes By Mrs. Aaron Kelton Winding Trail Ganleo Club He has no yard behind his house, No garden green to !Ill, And so he works the hothouse plan Upon his window stll. Unless otherwtse dtrected, tt IS sate to say that all bloommg plant. should be placed in the sun for at least a part of the day and turned often for even bloom. Ferns, vmes, and foliage plants do well at north and east wmdows but fiowers come from exposure to the south and west sun Ivies and several other plants wtll thrtve away from wmdows but all must have light A very common error ts made m potting by the beginner Ordmarily one would thmk that the larger the amount of sotl the better for the plant. This ts not the case Contrary to prevtous belief, experunenls have proven that glazed decorative pots are satisfactory receptables Never pour water over the foliage of the plant but apply a fme mtsty spray with a bulbsyrmge sprinkler every ten days to flush off soot and dust. Smooth, strong-leaved ones should be washed wtth lukewarm water and mild soapsuds once a month usmg a soft sponge. For ferns, palms and rubber plants mild soap suds ts used every ten days as a spray tnstead of just plam water. Protect plants from mdtrect sunlight while wet All dead or yellowed foliage should be removed to Its base and all flowers must be removed as soon as they have passed thetr use Plants wtth heavy roots reqwre a heaVIer, more loamy soli; plants with fine fibrous roots need a more open, sandy soil For qwck growmg plants a quart of sheep manure or dr1ed cow manure may be mcorporated m each bushel of soil For slower grnwmg plants a quart of bone mean IS better This figures from one to three tablespoons to each ftve-mch pot This cannot be applied to azalea's and other ac1d plants Plant tablets are excellent, espectally on wmdow boxes Press the tablets down mlo the soil close to the stem and wet thoroughly Never use either liquid or dry plant food upon dry sotl. Water first, then fertilize. Never pertDit the sotl food to tou ch the leaves Loosen the soil carefully on the top of the pot as frequently as poss1ble. This ad!mts atr to sweeten soli Never use lime on bouse plants unless dtrecled. Surface spots on foliage 10dicate fungus trouble A good spray ts a solution of one ounce of liver sulphur m three gallon of water Get undersides of leaves. Dustmg wtth this ts good for mildew Angle worms get mto pots A few matches stuck m sotl will help this When watermg plants water well but not often Excess water must be allowed to run off. Fungus breeds m water left around bottom of pots. Many flowers dte because of mdoors bemg too hot and dry. Plants last much longer at 60 degrees to 65 degrees even better at 40 degrees to 60 degrees. Plants must not be allowed to freeze and drafts and sudden changes must be kept away Another thing - plants must have hUIDidtty Most flowermg bouse plants are best grown if purchased as small plants from flortsts. Home germmat10n of seed ts not very sattsfactory. Of all flowermg plants the citrus plants, lemon, orange and grapefrutt are most tolerant . In house plants the mdoor bulbs are most eastly rmsed 811d maintamed as well as the surest of bloom, such as hyacinths, narcissus, tultps, croct, callas, freestas, muscari, scellas, snowdrops, spireus and Easter hlies are particularly adapted for forced ftber growmg, water forced, or forced m soil. Try the Lily of the Valley for mdoor forcmg Valley lilies are not really bulbs - thetr roots called "pips," - are excellent for forcing mdoors. H you want to secure them from your own bed after freezmg, discard the pomted crowns and select only the older, thtcker crowns whtch end m stubby blunt pomt It IS much better to purchase from your seed store Place six or more m a f1ve mch flowerpot, wtth ltps just above surface. Soaking the pips 10 warm water (90 degrees to 95 degrees) for several hours w11l help fol1age Cut the roots to about three mches and plant vertically Here's bopmg your wmdowbox and sprmg bulbs brmg you many hours of pleasure this wmter. of auxiliary RUTLAND - Tbe charter was draped for Mrs Law:a Young at the Tuesday mght meeting of the Lewts Manley Post Amertcan Legton Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs Naomi Bentley, Rutland Mrs Lula Hampton, prestdent, and Mrs. Nell1e Wmston, chiiplam, conducted the drapmg ceremony Turned m at the meeting were funds for Delene DeLegal, a student at Capt tal Umverstty, Columbus. Mr. Zuelella Smith reported thai the popptes to be sold on Poppy Day tn May have been ordered Reports of vanous chatrpersons were g1ven. Mrs. Hampton opened the meetmg in ritualistic form. 'The prayer for peace was giver! by Mrs Wmston A dessert course was served by Mrs. Bentley. And, pretty soon, you'll be surprised at how your savings have grown. The Payroll Savings Plan. Takes some of the perspiration out of planning ahead. Rev 8 17 73 m 1a, 2s. 2oc Bonds mature m less than s1x ye ars -. .. ~lln~•Ph• I n"''" whnh•l~ll"''lt••h~ •••• IU11 nlo•, I ·~lo...tollot ollon ord'OI f1, 0, , ,1, H"n~oon vrol W bn " .t .t th, nnh "~ "" ' v • r iMtn~ In! r oJ on 1o•h ~~ • '" •1 n tlo•ln "IIIOin~f"<I UtiiUIO•ho f<t.d uot • '<1 po~ n ' In 1927 a 10,000-square -mtle tceberg, etght times as large ln a r e a as Rhode Island, drifted past the Falkland Islands off Argentina -! I, '- Bandages madejor distant missions Green Thumb Mrs. Bentley Thke . stock m_Nnerica. ' li PORTLAND - Mrs Hubert Prtce was hostess for a recent meeting of the Women's Soctety of Christian Servtce of the Portland Untied Methodtsl Sometimes the hardest work of all is trying to save a few extra dollars. Those everyday necessities Just seem to eat up your paycheck until there's nothing left to tuck away for the future. But there is an easy way to build a nest egg. The Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up where you work, and any ,~ amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It's so simple, you almost forget your moneys there working for you. ' Church Devotions to open the , meeting were taken from John 13, 1-15 and Eph I 15-23. The Lord's Prayer was gtven in umson Mrs Shtrley Johnson had the program usmg Btble qwzzes from both the Old and the New Testament. Readmgs mcludmg Lmcoln by Mrs Donna Larkms, "Some Tnck If You Can Do It" by Mrs Garnet Rhodes ; "Admissable Evtdence" by Mrs. Margery Roush, uwornes" by Mrs Ruth Ebersbach, and "Love Lynes" by Mrs Johnson Offtcers' reports were gtven and a d1scusston on having a housewares party and a fellowship dmner sometime in the near future was held. Members signed a get well card for Mrs. Ethel Johnson The March meetmg will be at the home of Mrs Harold Roush and the meetmg date was changed to March 14 Durmg a concludtng social hour strawberry sundaes, valentine cook1es, fancy sa ndwiches, coffee and lea were served by the hostess ,MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30pm. m the band room at the high school. CHESTER PTA, 7 30pm at the school RACINE PTA meet. at 7 30 p m at the grade school Founder's Day program wtth past prestdents to be honored POMEROY PTA meets 7 30 pm at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs Cecelia Hart, Spamsh teacher, to present the program Past prestdenls wtll be honored February refreshment comrot ttee to serve VFWPOST6065, fu!ctne, wtll meet at 8 p m at the Racme Amencan Legwn Hall. ALL BUS driVers - regular and substitute - of the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct meet tn spectal •esston at 7 30 p m at the Jumor high school cafetena, Mtddleport RUTLAND PTA meets at 7·30 p m m the elementary school gym Program by second grade MIDDLEPORT Bustness and Professtonal Women's Club, 7 30 p m Columbta Gas Co. offtce Mrs Fane Kennedy and Mrs Wtlma Sargent, ctvtc part1c1patton committee, wtll have charge of the program VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystripers, 7 p m in the hospttal cafelerta tWTLAND PTA, 7 30 Monday m the Rutland Elementary gym. Program by second graders THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of Amertca, Monday at the !OOF hall, potluck at 6 30 p m Btrthdays to be observed Members to take small articles for game pr1ces and lhetr own table service TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trtmty Church, 7.30 p m Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Woodard to have the program GROUP !1, Mtddleport Ftrsl Umted Presbytenan Church, 7 30 p m. at the home of Mrs James Buchanan Mrs Helen Shuler, co-hostess, Mrs Carl Horky to bave the program POMEROY PASTOR Partsh Relahons Commtttee, 7:30 p m. m the soctal room of the Pomeroy Umted Methodtst Church OYSTER STEW dmner 7 30 p m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by tmtlatwn of new members and post everlastmg serv1ces RACINE - Bandages for for Tuesday afternoon at the ftlhn g the Whtte Cross quota Pick ens hom e for overseas missiOn stahons Durmg th~ busmess meetmg were made at a meeltng <onducted by Mrs Ptckens, Thursday mght of the Ruth thank you notes were read Mtsswnar y Ctrcle of the from rectptent. of frutl baskets fu!cme Bapltst Church, held at and also from Sandra Boothe the home of Mrs Sam Ptckens for a gtft dunn g her Another work sessaon was se t hospttallza lton !l was reported newsletter \\ aS read from the Dickerson mtsstonary farmly tn Thatland Members gave B1ble verses Hom e to respo nse to roll call Profile forms for local Devottons by Mrs Ptckens Bapttst women are to be !tiled mc luded scrtptur e from out by the offtcers A Proverbs 11 and ea rned out the theme ''Honesty 1s &orned" She read from Btlly Graha m an arltcle on why the Btble uses the word 'Heart" so often when pe rh aps "nund' would RACINE - Mr and Mrs wtll host the Aprtl18meetmg at refres hment table featured a be better The offe rmg was $10 60 and groupmg of red ca ndles and Ben Phtlson ente rtamed the lhetr home m Athens the love gtft offenng was $46 va lentines Mrs Mma Lewts Past Offtcers of Racme Mrs Letha Moms presented Refreshments were served to asststed m the servmg Chapter, Order of the Eastern the program, readm~ Mrs Mary Ka) Yost Mrs It was noted that a cerltfl ca te Star, at thetr Racme home "February ts the Hardest" Thursday mght Month " Other readmgs were of mertt has been recetved by Barbara Gheen, Mrs Emma Mrs Ralph Webb opened the "Love ts for Everyone" by the Past Offtcers for a con- Adams, Mrs Gtzella Btkacson, meeting by readmg I Cor 13 Mrs Bert Gnmm, "Nancy l.rtbulton to the Gtfts to the Mrs Nondus Hendrt cks, and gtvmg a prayer of loyalty Hanks " by Mrs Stmpson, Yanks Who Gave program Sandra Boothe, Mrs Esther Attendmg bestdes those named Smtlh , Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, to the country She also an- "George Washmglon " by Mrs noun ced that tnspect10n for Phtlson, 'Those Old Fashtoned were Ralph Webb and Clifford Pam Rtffl e Phyll(s Bailey and Marth Lou Beegle fu!cme Chapter has been set Treats" by Mrs Wtlson Car- Morris for June 7. The traveling pnze penter, "The Good Old Days" brought by Mrs Wtlham by Ben Phtlson, "Sassafras Stewart was won by Mrs Tea and Maple Syrup" by Mrs ~ OPTOM ETR 1ST Gretta Simpson The Stewarts Webb OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' The valenltne theme was ea rned out m decorattons of AT NOON ON THUR S) - E AST COURT <r , WEDNESDAY the Philson home, and the POMEROY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mtsswn, Bald Knobs, beginnmg Feb 22 through Feb 24, 7 30 mghUy, The Rev Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker Spectal smgmg mghUy The Choralatres wtll be featured Saturday, Publtc ts mv1ted to attend PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton Auxtllary, 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Harry Davts MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p m. w1th Mrs Nan Moore Mrs 0 B Stout to rev1ew, .. Whtte House Chma" by Martan Klamkin , and Mrs. M L French to gtve "The Opltmtst's Daughter" by Eudora Welby Roll call wtll be a comment on the program OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Hamilton Masomc Temple for the exof lndoana press purpose of conferrmg the - Red Cross and Malta degrees All Sir Kmghls asked to attend SMOKED WILDWOOD Garden Club, OR Wednesday at the home of Mrs ANTIQUE GOLD Vernon Nease, 7 30 p m THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dmn er, Sacred Heart Church, cream baked chicken Serving from 5 to 7 p m Public tnVIIed Welcome to the wonderful world of cork Create a decorator touch 1n any room HAPPY HUSTLER Class of a un•qu e wall covenng t hat adds m your home Spec 1al 2 Si ded adhesive warmth charm and sound absorpt•on str1ps sf ck to wood metal plaster or the Racme Wesleyan Ea s1ly applied glass Methodist Church Vegetable and bean soup sale, 75 cents a THREE 12" x 36" SIX 12" SQUARE quart all day Thursday Take PANELS PER PKG REG TILES PER PKG. SALE own contamer Orders may be COVERS 9 SO FT 4 19 PRICE placed by callmg 949-4382 or that b1rlhday gtfts had been sent to two chtldren at the Metgs County Children's Phi/sons entertain OES group N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. MIRROR TILES 4 97 949-3361 (annon (raft PHOTO SPECIAL PINE 8 X 10 CAFE IN LIVING COLOR ONLY 88~ PLUS 50' HANDLING ' No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subjec 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Pnce Of 99~ SHUITERS - ~ REG 177 r, }55 Unfm1shed pme shutters m :tour cho•ce of •nsert or louvered (less fabr1c and hardware) LOUVERED PANEL 2 39 INSERT PANEL 10" REG 2.19 DOORS REG 17 65 PR 2'6" x 3' or 2'8" x 3' 1Ve pme doors add charm to den kitchen Rea dy to stam (less hardware) Per Subject DATE: WED., FEB. 20 Photo Hours 10 AM To4:30 P.M. Place : Sttm: Store ~#WA~ Dept. Pomeroy The Froerdy Or'X.-'5 YOU'LL FIND A WEALTH OF HOMEBRIGHTEN I NG PAINTING AND DECORATING IDEAS AT SUPERSPECIAL VALUES AT THE FRIENDLY ONE STOP IN TODAY' Photos by Honey Portraits POMEROY AGREE TO TERMS CHICAGO ( UP! ) Reserves Ken Rudolph, a catcher, Adrian Garrett, an outfielder, and Andy Thornton, a first baseman, Sunday agreed to 1974 terms w1th the Chicago Cubs. Tbe additions left the Cubs with 10 players--10cluding outfielder B1lly W1lhams- still unstgned. is in the.~ ., 11~ CEMENT BLOCK~.~~: s:;; The Department Store of Building .Since 1915 : . �7-TheDallySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 18 1974 6 ~ Thc'Oa ly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 18 1974 ORO NANC E NO '144 4 F x ng and egu a nQ p ce ha n ay be ha ged Co u nba Ga o 0 o n s successors o ass gn o qas o h e v age o Po e oy Oh o and o s nhab a o he p c od o Fou r J Yea s f on and a e he e ec e da e o h s ord n a e a d epea g 0 d nan e No 395 pa sed by n Coun o he V aqe o Pon e oy 0 o o e 5 h da o De en be 969 n ed 0 d nan e No 95 r x ng and egu a ng he p e ha may be ch~ g d lly Co mba Gas o Oh o nc s su cesso o ass gns o na u a gas o he 11 age of Pome oy 0 o a d o s nhab etn s o he pe od o Fou 4 Yea r s on and a e t he ef ec ve da e o d nr~n e B E T ORDA COU NC L OF OF POMEROY SECT ON pe od o Two 'l Yea o an d a e he e e e da e o h s o d nance he ma)( mum p ce wh h Co u b a Gas o Oll o n ss c oo ass gns sha be pe m eel o e n m n cha ge o and p cea wh h o hey lla be eQu ed o f u n sn qas o tie V age o Pom e oy Oh o M un pa y an d o n ti ab tan s sha be and tie sa me s he eb ~~:ed o ea dua as nd fO OWS Th y e Cen s 35 pe on e hund ed 00 ub ee o th e f s, 2 300 ub c ee used ea h t h o ugh ea h me e men h h ee en ll s T we e a n d Ce s 2 3 0 pe one h nd ed 00 ub c fee o h e nex 9 00 cu b c ee used h ough eac h m e e ea h mon h Nn e and on e ha f Ce n 6 9 c pe one hund ed 00 cu b c ee o a n eK e s o 00 000 cub c f ee used h ough eacll me e each mon h A M n m um Ch a ge fo each cu s om e each mo.n h o f Thr ee Do a s and F y Cen s S 50 sha be made I se v c unde h s r a e sc tiedu e s d sco n he eques o n u ed a 'C U S orn e h e Compa n y sh a no be un de any ob ga t on o esum e se v e o he sa me u sl om e on h e same p em ses unt th e c us ome ha s made pay men o an amoun equa o he m n mum mon h y ch"t ge fo ea ch m on h o he n e v en ng p e od bu no ex eed tw elv e 12 m on hs From and a te t he ex p a on or h e a o esa d Two Y ea pe od and or a fu t he pe od or Two 2 Ye a s he ea t e a s to ow s y s )( and on e na f Cen s Th 36 c p er on e hun d ed 00 cub c ee ro t he f st 2 300 cub fee t u se d 1'1 o ug h eac h m eter ea ch mon h Tw elv e an d nne en h s Cen s 12 9 lp c p er on e h un d r ed 00 cub c feet o he next 97 00 cub c ee used h ough ea h meter ea c h mon h Ten Cen s Oc pe on e hund ed 00 ub c f ee o a n excess of 00 000 ub c ee used th ou g h eac h met e eac h mon h AM n mum Char ge fo each cu stom e ea c h month of Thr ee Oo Ia s and S x y f v e Cen s $3 65 sha be mad e f se v ce unde h s a e sch ed u e s he eq ues of d scon nu ed a cus om e he Co mpany sha no b e uncle an y ob ga on o es um e se v c e t o h e same c us om e on the sa me p em ses un h e c us ome h as mad e paym en of an am oun eq ua l o he m n mum mon n y c har ge he n fo eac h mon h o e ven n g pe od no no o exc eed tw el ve 12 mon n s FUEL COST CLAUSE The se rv ce a es p es c bed - above a e sub ec o an ad us men for any c hang e n he ave ag e cos t o gas pu hased by Co um b a Ga s of Oh o n c Company f om a I sou ce s of supp y and a e p ed a ed upon the ave age co st o gas pu chased by the Company of 55 56c pe on e hou sand cub c fee Th s ra e s here nafte ele e el o as he b ase average ra e T h e b ase ave age ate or h s ue cos caus e wa s ba se d on he av e age cos of ga s pur c nased fo he wel ve m on hS ended January 3 19 3 a supp e a es n effec on M arch 1 9 3 Any purchased ga s ad us men s 973 subsequen to M a h 1 w app y mmed a e yupon he effect ve date of h so d nance A Pu cttased Ga s Ad tustment Sem Annual Ad usrments Effect ve W th B Is Render ed On or About Apr and Octobe of Each Year Ba sed on vo um es pu c ha sed du ng he we v e b ng mon hs ended J anua y and Ju y of ea ch yea he Company sha de e m n e the cu rent average cost of ga s pu chased and such ad used av erage ra e sha be com par e d o the base average a e s ated above o dete m n e he n c ease o dec ea se pe on e thousand 000 c ub c fe e to he nea est Th s one hund edth of a en sha I be he pu cha se d ga s adlus ment ha w app y ef ect ve w th b Is endered on and Oc ob er o abou Apr f dur ng he es pe c ve y w el v e mon h per od und e cons de at on he Company has ommenced purcha s n g ga s ha s und er new con rae s o made s g n f c an c hang es n ts pu hases f om ex sf ng sup p e s and the effe c s of these chang es n source s of supp y hav e no been n eff ec fo th e hen fu w e v e month pe od ad us he h e Company w a ua vo um es pu c h ~ s e d du n g su c h welve mon h per od to ef ec th e e ec s o su ch hange n source of supp y fo a u we ve month pe od The ad ustmen on or abou Apr w be based on th e twe v e mon h b I ng per od end ed anua yo he same yea u z ng supp e a es n effec t on he o ow ng Mach ,.. of hat yea Th e ad u s tm~n on o w I be ba se d on abou 0 obe th e we v e mon h b I ng pe od end ed Ju y of he same yea z ng sup p e a es n e fe e u of on he lo ow ng Sep em b e th a t yea 2 nter m Ad u stmen s n he n e ven ng pe od be w ee n se m an n u a ad us m ents th e e s a s gn ant change n sour ce of s pp yo n he e ec of supp e rat es wh ct1 s to p oduce an n c r ease or decr ease n he ad us ed ave ag e r a e b y a ea st on e cen c p e on e housand 000 c ub c f ee h en a ne w ad ust ed avera ge a e sh a be dete m ned u z n g he m os av a abe w e ve ec en y mon hs of ga s pu ha sed ad used o et e t ch ang es n !.OU ce of supp y Th e c u r en o new supp er a es w 1 be ap p ed to the se 11 0 u mes o deter n n e the n ew ad us ed ave age rate an d t h e d f ere n e between h s n ew ad us ed ave age ra e and h e b ase a\l er ag e r a e o ne ne a es one hund ed h of a cen pe one 1 000 cub c ee housand shal be th e purcha se d gas adtu s ment effec ve w t h b s rend e ed on and a te th e 30t h day to ow n g the d a e on wh ch fhe chang e n sourc e of supply o suppl e ra es wa s f s ref ec l ed n b I ng s to he Compan y or n e 30 th da y fol ow ng th e f ng o no ce by th e Com pan y w h cheve da e s a ter Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! A d us m enf 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Gene's Body Shop Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973CHEV NOVA I Business Services r-~==~~~~==~ POMEROY Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 S269S S229S 340 V 8 en g ne au oma c t ans p owe stee ng I k e new w w t res b k v nyl nt er o ed f n sh ad o 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 12495 Pamtmg ASpec1alty Area s Mosl Rea sonable Pr ces All work guaranteed POMEROY MOTOR CO. From the arges Truck or Bul dozer Rad ator to the smal est Heater Co e OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Nathan B ggs Rad1ator Spec al sl For Rent or Sale WANT ADS IN FORMAT ON DEADLINES 5 PM Da y Befo e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Can c e at on Co ec on s w I be ac c ep ed un 9 a m o Day of Pull cat on REGULATIONS The Pub she rese ve s the r ght o ed or r e eel any ad s deem e d ob ec onal Tt1 e pub she w not be respon s be fo mo e th an one n correct nser on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one n se on M n mum Cha geS 00 1.4 cen s 1te wo d hre e onsecut ve nse 1 on s 26 cents pe word s x con secu \le n se ens 25 Per Cent DJS Coun on pa d ads and ad s pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 wo d mum Each add ona 3c m n wo d BLIND ADS Add onal 25t Advert semen n g he s I( 6 mon hs th e un d e co n s de ra o n Com pa n y sha h ave rece v eda e und o e un d s f om s supp e s suc h efu n ds sha be s ed sepa al e y an d n luded a a d ed uc o n f om he cumu a t ed b a an ce us ed o d ee m ne h e Ac ual Cos Ad us me n pu su an o hs Sec on B C Gene a l P ov s on s Th e pen a y p ov sons o Co umb a G a s T a n s m ss on Co po a on s T a n sm ss on F PC Gas Tar ff sh a not app y o Sec t ons A and B o h s ue os a se and any T ans m ss on p en a y ch a ges o a e ad us m en s m ade p u s uant o su h p en a y p ov son s sh a no be u se d o de er m ne an pu sua n o h s ad us m en F e Cos C ause 2 The comb ned ad us men s pu suan o Sec on s be n A and B above sh a h e e f ee of eased to e ec he Oh o E){ se Tax on g oss e e p so gas u I es 3 Any e un d a d ustmen made uncle he Comp any s o m e f e os ca use wh ch has no been n eff ec for we ve 2 mon hs a th e me he au se wh ch n sl an u e cos eff ec sha c ent nue n un su h w e v e 2 ef e m on h p e od h as been com hat p eted p o ded how ev e su ch e und ad us m en sha l ease w h en dup c a on of etund s nc l ude d n an y ad b l ed pu su ant o us men Sec on B of h s F ue Cost c au se wou d esu 4 Th e Comp any sha l f le Ut es w th h e Pub c Com m ss on o f Oh o and th e C e k of Co unc of he Mun c pa y h ty 30 days p or o he e te ve da e ompu a on s n suppo of th e above Fue Co s cause ad us men s ogehe w hanotce ha h e ad us m ent s w be paced n e ec t as o 2 OJ A M ng on he e teet ve date Su h he u en ad sha show us m en t and cumula ve ad us m en t s o be placed n effec on th e e f ee ve dat e SE CT ON 2 That s ex pr es s y cond oned he se v ce o b e end e ed by sa d Com pa ny s su ccessor s o ass gns pursu ant to h s ordnance sha be p ma y o dom es t c and com m ere a pu poses and ha se v ce shl no be ex ended to oth e con sumers of d fferen au ses un af e a easonab e requ ements for dom es and comme c a pu po ses a e lu ly m e and th s p ov s on sha be b nd ng upon sad Company ts suc cesso s or a ss gns du ng eac h month o bu du ng any each y ear mon h or yea sub ec o he forego ng m a on s and afte camp an ce w h he forego ng p ov s on s gasmaybede e ed con sum e and o any o he add ona c a ss es of consume s a such m es and under such cond tons and fo s uc h a es a s m ay be ag r eed upon b etween he Com pan y an d su ch con sum e o con sum e s SECT O N 3 Th e t erm s and cond en s o he se v ce o be onform w h ende ed sha I and be s b ect o !h e Rues and Regu a en s for fu n sh ng gas se v ce o h e Company on f le w hand app ov ed by the Pub c U t es Com m ss on of Oh o SECT ON 4 That he gas furn ~ hed o d e v er ed pu suan o he e m s of th s o d nance by he sad Company sha l have an ave age h ea n g v a u e of 000 B sh h e m a un s pe cub c loot for any con se u ve we ve 2 m on h pe od sub ec o a v a nee of no mo e han I ve s pe cent upward o down wa rd SE CT ON 5 n he event he o Oh o or he s a e M un c pa ty shou d h e ea ft e mpose a a x upon t he Company ha s no now m posed or sh ou d n e ea e n c r ease he a e of any ta x now mposed upon h e Co mpany above he ax r ate now ex Sf n g o her han h e a eo n p op er y I s ed n the ea es a e ta x s and d up c a e he n th e ra es p esc bed n Sec t on sh a l b e nc ea sed to he ex en necesury o compenu te he Company fo r the nc ea5e n os due o itJCh new ax o ax ate Th s 'ha be h ghe done n he fol ow nQ manne a he new i't'< a h gl'!er ax a e s com o uted n d ect e a on o g ~ts ~ d Of n::v~n-ue! ece ved tor fM sa le. of c~o:n he a es se fo ,., ti e e n s.oaJ be ad used o he f! l'!n necP->Ua y o e omp n'\ roe Company fo he amoun ~e eof b he new tax o 1'1 gtH! ax a e s no e ed d ec v 0 ~a s sod o o evenue '!l r ece ve d o the sa e o gas hen the o al do ar ef ec t he eof upon he cos o se v ng g as b y he Cornpany n ~ e Mun c pal t y sha be de e m ned ba sed upon op e a ons of he Cp mpa ny n he he Mu n c pa y dur n g OFFICE HOURS d a Ctla ge pe 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Satu day o 5 00 p m Da y to 12 00 Noon Notice 6 WEE K OLD pa Co e pup and on e ye ar o d fu Bo derl ne Co e F ee o good home Phone 742 -4 542 2 53( SPR NG SPEC AL COTTON FABRIC S 98 CENT S PE R YARD POLYE S TER DOUBLE KN T S $2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAFT TEM S NOVELTY F ABR C SH O P 230 WE ST BLVD B E LPRE OH 0 2 76c SPR NG FABR CS N ew Sh pmen u s a v ed W de se ec on coord na ed coo s one lo polyester e sey kn t $2 29 pe yd Caro na Fab cs Roue 7 Cheste Oh o 9 a m o 7 p m Monda y hrough Satu day Hen y and Mary Hunter owne s 2 7 l'llp PA SS ED 2 4 74 ATTEST an e Wa on CLER K MAYOR ~-~-------·-- ~--- - A Da e E Sm th 2 PUBL C NOTICE Not ce to Heavy Equ pment Deale s NOUNC ING new hour s for ncome tax se 11 ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m to 5 Even ngs by a pp p m Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off Rou e 7 b ypass Phone 99 2 2272 2 8 30tc ---- Help Wanted n a c co dan c e w h Sec 307 86 of he Oh o Rev sed Code BEAUT C AN P at s Beauty be rece ved by Sea ed B ds w Salon M dd epo Phone 992 he Townsh p Trustees of Su on 3703 0 992 375 Twp n the off ce Rae ne 2 7 6tc Town Ha l Rae ne Oh o 4577 unt 8 00 PM Feb ua y 28 97.!1 a wh ch me and place he b ds w be opened an HELP WANTED ead aloud for he pu chase of a new o used D ese Eng ne dr ven Mo o G ader Equ pped Centrally located w th Se a f e and manu lac lur er s standard accessor es lumber yard has The Moor Grader must mee openmgs for m111 men he to ow n g m n mum spec f c at on s and sales personnel 1 s x 6 cy nder eng ne Send resume statmg H P 85 120 2 Used g ad er mu st have new des1re to learn & ex t res 3X 24 nch 2 p y t es penence Box 307 c o f on and ear 3 New grade must have Gall1p0l1s Da1ly .4X24 nc~ 2 p y es front and Tnbune rea 4 12 toot powe sh ft mold board We gh 20 ooo lbs KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIG S 5 Cab camp e e head gh s We have he product on hand and rea heater and t on and we del ver to you pe defroster foot acce era o and sonally He len Jane 8 own dece l e a o 992 51 3 6 A I hydraul c cant o s or a I 12 30 f c hydraul c over mechan cal 7 Power stee ng hour meter o c utch Employment Wanted 8 Used grader - 12 vol or 24 vo l el ect ca l sy st em t:.XPER ENCEO pane n 9 New grader 2.4 VO er o and exter o Ca I Don e ect cal system Van Meter Phone 98 5 395 0 Transm ss on 6 fo wa d 2 3 29 p .4 r everse I New y paned color OUTS oE work a ovnd homes RED Lawns wa Is and enc es 12 Trade n one Au s t n Done w th motor farm m o be p eked Wes e n Grader ptemen s A so have p ckup up at Cambr dge OH 0 FOB truck for haul ng F re e B dd e o subm t deta led est mates Phone 992 3716 spec f c at ons of equ pmen 2 14 6 p offe eO I A dea e r epresen at ve sha I prov de nstruct ons n the NOTICE OF p oper ope a on and ma n APPOINTMENT tenan ce a he t me of de very Case No 21 122 2 One compete set of parts Estate of Lorna 0 Owens se v ce repa r and operato s Deceased manua shal be prov ded w th Not ce s hereby g ven that each un t C yde F sher of M ddlepo t 3 The dealer sha I prov de a Me gs Coun y Oh o has been war anty per od used 2tl dul y appo nted E x ecutor of the days new I year for he Estate of Lo na o Owens g ader and attachments sup deceased a e of M ddlepo p ed Me gs County Oh o 4 Dea e s sha furn sh the r CreO tors are equ ed o f le own b d form s th e Iron of he her cams w th sad f due ary enve ope enclos ng the b ds w th A four mon hs mus bema ked Moto Grader Dated 1h s 30 h d a y of B d New and Used anuary 97.:1 5 The Townsh p Trustees may accept the owes b d or Mann ng D Webs e se ec he bes b d fo the n Judge ended purpose and re5erve he Cou of Common Pleas r gh ore ect any or a 1 B ds or Proba e D v s on any Pa t th ereof Me gs Coun y Oh o 2 ' 11 18 3 c Board of Townsh p Trus ees Sutton Twp C er k W I am F Harr s Rae ne RD Oh o 45771 2 I LAFF-A (.O N CORD T av e T a e r n ce for coup e Cal 992 4 9 3 tf c MATERIALS CO Mason W Va SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I'll 992 2174 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer can Car s ~ DITCHING SERVICE Water and Power L1nes L nes All work done by lhe foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks In· sta lied -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pome11r1 Home & Auto Open 8 T IS 0 C cus 13 Read ng to h e C assroom To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Coc k 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep <ode Actoon 33 8 00 - Rook es 13 Theater n Amer ca 20 Nat ona Geograph d 6 Maq c anJ 4 IS Gunsmoke8 10 PoetGame33 IIO ~ Movles If II s Tuesday Th s Musl ~e 30 10 00 10 30 II 00 Dick Van Dyke 8 o Paul Nuchlms 33 Med1cal Center 8 0 News 20 Newsl 4 6 8 0 13 5 Janak 33 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 -4 15 Monday thru Satu day 606 E Maon, Pomeroy, 0 Belolum 3 4 15 II 12 15 1 00 1 45 - 6 25 - Form Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 6 lO - Bible Answers 2 News 6 6 20 - AGENCY GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ---~ --~--~--~---~- 3 1 fc ROOM NG house fu n shed cons u c t on workers we come Phone 772 597 5 2 5 tc ----~ --- -- ~-- to 2 5 tfc For Sale YOUNGSTOWN k chen s nk w th faucets Good cond ton sso See a 256 So Four h Ave M dd epo t 2 18 fc GROCERY bus ness tor sa e Bu ding for sale or ease Phone 7735618 from 8 30 p m o 1tl p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tfc ------~-"­ NEW Sw ve rockers n pr nts ve ve s nylons and v nyls Your cho ce of coors and s yles wh le they ast Some $69 95 others S79 95 Cash and Car y Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 2 13 61c ~--- ~-----~.~ STEREU Wa l nut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com b nat on Balance SilO 73 or terms ava able Phone 992 396S 2 -4 ftc QUALITY t mo hy and clove hay Phone 992 2820 o 6 4) 985 354 2 n gh s 2 73 c --- - ~----_:-~ 9 WEEK o d black pood e pup phone 992 5098 2 75 p - ~--------- -~~--~~ REDUCE ex cess fud wth F u dex Lose we g h w th Dex A D e capsule s at Ne son Drugs 2 73c M XED hay 60c per bae and f rewood Phone 992 2826 2 7 3 c ~~--~------_:_~ 7aireslust off Rt 33 close n 2 year ol d home 3 BR colored bath w shower Love y k tchen w range & et Ut garage & storage tv A I new fence S22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Jusl 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Ul I ty modern kitchen and d n ng Carpeted Carpo t About ' acre Sl6 000 00 A BARGAIN ~ 2 slo y lrame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water tank Some carpeting panel ng & lie Basement S6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 2 acre 2 wei s & electr c Approved for sept c UPHOL STERY fab cs by he yard 54 nches w de as low as s 95 per yard Velve s as ow as S3A5 mpored vevets $9 95 we a so tlave nylon herculon cotton pr nts v ny s eriinants by the yard or by he p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Sl Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 29 26 c -,---~--::: ---- ,-,---- ,­ F OAM to f I your o d couch end cha cush ons as low as 0 95 Upho stery book s on y SOc 4 nch covered loam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pome ov Recove.ry 622 E Ma in Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 29 26 c Barn tank Ideal for mob le or home S4SOOOO DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 s CITY CONVENIENCE - F O R SALE La ge evel ot on New L ma Road Rut land A u t es ava able Phone 742 2 86 c 2 1 tfc 3083 S NGER sew ng machines 1972 model n beaut tu walnut cab net Makes des gn st t c hes zig zag buttor hotes b lnd hems e c Like new Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 27 3 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 2 7 tfc RANCH TYPE HOME 5 bedrooms bath n ce kltcherv na gas furnace and garage With over 3 2 acres Can be useful to bu Ide s equ pment overhauls truckers storage or church or schoo Cha n 1 nk fence Above a 1 roods 316 ACRES - In 0 ve Townsh1p W d and woo y $125 00 per acre 24 ACRES aJ In Pomeroy Good for hous ng or small farm ARE YOU T RED OF LIVIN~ N YOUR OLD HOUSE' GO MODERNANDLETUSSEL~ IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NOSALE NOCHARGE ~ Big Capac ty M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level centro l. nt Flttrr or Power Fin Agitator Perma Press Maytag Halo ot Heat JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION Dryers Su round c othes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F ne Mesh Lint Filler We Spec illile In AND GREAT COUNTRY .t tdc:Ueport t'omeroy C.ty water BUSINESS BUILDING INFORMATION ABOUT STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 2 bedrooms bath large v ng T P water ga age and other bu ld ngs One acre ~---~~--~~----- - EXCEI:.SIOR Sat Works t:: Ma n S Pomeroy A I k nds of salt wale pel ets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 3 t bedrooms bath modern k chen hot water heat sto m w ndows and garage OUT RT 7 MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland 3 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 7 30 8 Rocky Bullw nk e 3 New Zoo Re vue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue J Sesame St 33 Jeff s Colloe 6 8 2S - Jack laLanne 13 8 JO - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Paul 0 xon 4 9 00 - Fnend y Junct on 0 A M J Ph t Donahu.,IS AbbollandCoste lo8 W d WldWest6 MlJve Ferry to Hong Kong IJ 9 :J0 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Talletales8 9 55 - Chuch Wh le Reports 10 10 110 - DonahShoreJ 15 Company6 Joker sWo d8 0 10 :JO - Jeopardy3 4 5 $10000Pyramd8 10 11 110- Gamb 18 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 5 M ke Douglas 6 II :JO- Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of L le 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 II SS-CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 110 - Bob Braun s so so C ub 4 Pa-.word 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 12 :10- Spill Second 6 Sj!arch For Tomorrow 8 0 Balle 3 15 12 4S- Electnc Company 33 12 SS- News 3 IS I 110- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 What s My L ne' 10 1 :J0-30nAMatch3 4 15 TheWorldTurns8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 110- Days of our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng Light 8 10 2 :JO Edge of N ght8 10 G rlln My Lle6 13 Doclors 3 4 15 J 110 Another World 3 4 15 Gene al Hosp Ia 6 13 Book Beal 10 Price Is Right 8 10 3 JO One L fe to Love 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 Malch Game 8 10 How To Surv1veA Marr age 3 5 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Bake off Awards6 13 MI'Jvle The Pr ncess and the Prate 10 4 30 - Green Acres J G II gan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Speed Racer 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grill th 8 M sslon lmposs ble 8 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 s JO ~ Beverly H lib lloes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West IS WIN AT BRIDGE By Helen •• ~ottel F1lght from Male Role Dear Helen I am a 'man who for a long time now has wanted to become a woman I ve saved eoough money for the operation and I know I m strongly motivated but I have the added problem of two children nearrng teenage When I was 17 I roamed trymg to ew-e myself My wife ran away with what she called a real man leaVIng me to care for our babies She S31d I was better at tt than she was I love those kids - Mtchael and Dora - and I ve done a good JOb of raiSmg them But I want to be the1r mother not thetr father I m not a homosexual Ever smce I can remember I ve felt and looked female I m now 31 I can t wrutany longer Will the sex change turn my children away from me They are aware of my femllllillly wh1ch I can t really htde and we have a very close relatlonshtp Because I m an artist and destgner assocl8trng With many var1ed personalities they take my tratts as natural I could move to a dll'ferent crty and perhaps no one would know - except the children I ve only heard of one sex rhange where children were mvolved and this was a woman who became a man His children adJusted well I m told Would there be a chance for mme to ~void trawnas if thetr father became thetr mother• TRAPPED IN THE WRONG BODY Dear Trapped Why don t you ask the children • They re old enough and I m sure aware enough to understand the problems of a transsexual Since they ve been brought up to assoc1ate w1th many var1ed personalities the shock may be much less than you think But ftrst contact one of the three U S umvers1t1es which perfonn sex chrutge surgery (Umverstty of Mrnnesota Strutford Umverstty and John Hopkins Un1verstty) A doctor there will g1ve you more specific information on how to proceed As you probably know candidates after careful screenmg face almost a year of cowrselmg ( rutd treabnent wtth female honnones) before they undergo the tiTeverslble operation Wtthm that year your children will also be counseled Since they re accustomed to your mothermg mstincts they may adJust wtth little trouble And why not once the change ts proved a needed transformation which will let you become the person you want to be' - H S SS N ghl ngale S 3 4 8 10 IS Sesame Sl eel 20 ABC News 3 Trulh or Consequences6 L as Yoga and You 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 IJ 7 oo Marco Sporll te 33 Seal The Clock • News 6 0 6 00 ~ Earl ~ News Electr c Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s My L ne 8 Du sty s Tra 113 High School TV Honor Soc efy 15 7 30 To Tell The Trulh 6 RFD 20 Ho ywood Squares 3 a Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer .4 N ew p ICE s R ght 0 Beat the Cock lJ La ss e 15 Read ng For the Cla ssroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B II Moyers Jou na 33 Adam 2 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Move 20 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 8 10 Banacek 3 4 15 A mer c an Mus c Awards 6 13 Conver sat on W th Co etta K ng 33 9 00 - Black Journa 33 9 30 - Shall 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Wash nglon St a ghl Talk 33 Pol ce Story 3 4 15 10 30 Day AI N ghl 33 11 00 Newsl 4 6 8 10 13 5 Janakl33 1 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Pursu t 6 13 Desperados 8 The Loved One 10 1 00 Torno row 3 4 News 13} Odds favor smgle-swt play 2 00 ~ Mov es ALA Bow nq Leagu e EaryF d.ay615pm February 8 1974 Stand ngs Team Po nfS J Gu e Dus er s 36 Feene y Bennet S keO u s 31 30 R u and 467 P on ee r s F eeney Bennet F l e s 28 Ra ne 602 Roc k e s 9 H gh T eam Se r es Ru a nd 46 P on ee s 438 Fee ney Benn e F l c s 40 Feen ey Benn e Sir ke Ou s 32 H gh Team Ga n e Ru a nd 467 P on ee s 50 Fee n ey Benne F e s 4 8 R u an d 46 P on eers 4 o H gh nd Se es Ge y Kess ng e 453 Bec k Roush 44 2 Pea R u sse 432 H gh nd Gam e Be k Rou sh 72 P ear R usse 68 Ma v H oove r 59 POMEROY BOWliNG LANES Wednesday Ea ty M xed Le a gue Week of F eb 6 974 Stand ng s Ear y Sunday M )( ed Feb o 1974 W L 40 Tom s Ca yOu F end y T a v e n <0 38 Pu In s E x ca v at ng Sw sh er s & oh se Pha m 32 2 E ag esC ub 21 Ro seberry Penn zo Nea re st the JUt c e we ha d fur breakfa st eve r ca me to hemg ora ng e was when the lank truck ca rrymg 1t passe d a grove s omewh e r e 1n ACROSS l ea ve~ the otf ce f ve m nu te a ftc I e m us be prese nt DOWN Gold en egg pro v der 2 Lazy one 1 Enc rcle 5 Bog spender 10 European I 3 One of Lear s daughters 4 Cheerless 5 Become aware of 6 NZ fort 14 Manne Dear Dtana Ronme s crush on an older woman ts 8 perfectly normal experience on the road to growmg up Let hun know you un derstand even though you care for him m a different SISterly - way And tell him perhaps aboutthe tune YOU fell hard for a male teacher JUS! before you got your ftrst boyfrtend It rmght help 1f you d get Ronme together with a g1rl his own age H NORTHIDI • 876 .42 AK8 .AK952 fish (2 wds) 16 Pen po nt 17 Sea eagle 18 D g I 19 A - n Cah co 20 Golfer 7 Valenc a 29 some kmve s 23 NewJer sey coty 24 Mtles or 30 11 Amertcan January 21 Unaspo rated con sonant 22 Footprmt 24 Immense 25 Wax 26 Nour shed 27 All the Th ngs You - 28 Adjective for D1111 21 Lassie s companton 22 Toothed as and tern pie 8 Trust worthy 9 Threefold buffalo 15 On 20 Scoltosh 25 Ta1lllke nver place Berlin s - from Sunny Italy Jill or John 31 M stake Ralston 26 Snuthy s 34 Luxunous 36 Tavern 28 Favor ng 29 Throng 32 Large vase 33 Algon qu1an Indian 35 Teen agers favonte achv1ty J}lij~rrJ£® UttJ k>tow&t.l-.1 , 37 1 comedy r J 4l 1- a Rhapsody J. ' TINTEN AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . WHAI 'rOLl !\'\ &HI F ND 'YOURSELF UNDEFe IN A C.ELL. I I ~- ~ ~ Now arrance the cor<1ed Jetten to form the surpnae answer 8!J Ll_:.:_:Piiii:..::III:..::Z::..:iiQ=.:ANSWIR=~IIrt=--_jl [ u the above cartoon II (Antw~n I Jumb " OUEEN An w 10; One letter simply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are a11 hints Each day the code letters are dofferent CRYPTOQUOTES I~=':·I~~-I=~:=~~~Ll~;::;:-_:•u~K~II''.:•;ated by s.udaya POKED m"' "" lonrYJ/ la,p SCHEME X] aomorrow GROUCH rnllf!d art strc NUDES ESOF IGLLDKF BOGLKF DL XGHHSOE DL KF KVH HSO KQ HSBKFO RKKBL - SOFBU YedenlaJ 1 CrJpllquole MY DISEASES ARE AN ASTHMA AND A DROPSY AND WHAT IS LESS CURABLE SEV ENTY FIVE.-SAJoiUEL JOHNSON (f) tt7• Xln•FtatuTa Syndkate lne) 18 NO' CER'll<IIN PQOR;SSIONAL PEOPLE >!AVE TOOLS MADE TO T~EIIl OllDEil THEY CON$101!1l T~EMSELVES ~IGil ~ICED AllTISTS" EAST • Q32 • AJ .Ji0963 J72 .J84 'A87 109653 + + soum .Q7 .Ki0954 'KQ5 Q4 .1063 + East West vulnerable West North •• East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass u P811S Open ng lead-"J South •• 3• HEARNC:J fHAT E'A5-Y AND M..,ZAt HAVE" AL60 Pass SEEIV THe MUTe MArJ 5Es-M? TO FT A LOAD OF ~ By Oswald lo James Jacoby :. Jtm We have been talkrng :'a bout b1ddrng long enough 'flow about gellmg back to ~ he play of the cards • Oswald Maybe we should concentrate on smgle su1t ::Plays for a wh1le J1m The problem m a smgle SUit play IS to do the best )'OU can m that su11 w1th spec1al conslderatton of how the result w11l affect your contract Oswald Some slayers m1ght have stoppe below the spade game The play would st11l be based on the ~me 1dea South wants to lose just two trump tncks J1m South can lead from dummy as often as he w1shes The correct play 1s to lead the e1ght and let 1t nde to Wests Jack Next lime he leads the seven and lets that nde also West has to play the ace and eventually South p1cks up East s queen! Oswald The baSIS of th1s play IS that South w1ll make h1s contract 1f East holds e1ther the queen or tack of hearts Thts roughly repre sents 3 to 1 odds m h1s favor The alternate play of r1smg wtth the kmg w11l only work half the lime HADLe!Y'~ M ND . ~~ ~ • THE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE ' VJJIJD6R • W14~T~G AAD IIJ Ml~-z BUSH WE SEEK Ill NEWSI APER lo!NTERPR SE ASSN • : The b ddmg has been North East West Pass It Pass Paa 2+ Pass 18 South t.t• You. South, hold .A K 7 & "A K 7 6 +3 2 .K 10 3 What do yoo do oow' A-Bid three notrump This Ia a very allgbt overbid but your bl«h carda ore all acn and klogs. TODAY 8 QUESTION lllllead or blddmg two dla mondo your partner has b1d one spade over your one heart What do yoo do now• NOT TO PESTER LEETLE PRISSY JUNE OR THE '/EAR Af ER ? l ' 8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here s how to work tt I I J STUBOE Alger~an City 38 Roght now (2 wds) 39 Father 40 Bruce of Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordinary words + WEST a by THOMAS JOSEPH 12 Gymnast Korbut 13 Breathe 3 43 wh a ~ 11 Porter 32 A 5 5 a larm l e ow expe ences wh en he t lortda rver 24 2 26 Dear Helen Last mght my 15 year-old brother-m law gave me a very unbrotherly kiss and U1en confessed he had fallen m love w th me We were at my m~aws home where we vtstt every week I broke away and made excuses to leave soon afterwards but I haven t told my husband and don t know how to face this Ronme ts a qurel boy who doesn t have a gtrl fr1end I ve always trted to be especially mce to hun as I felt he needed a b1g stster (I m 24) and now I m wondermg if !Ius IS my fault How do I cooltt and st1ll keep my close relationship w th my husbands fanuly' DIANA Th e News4 T ea m H gh Se es Tom s Ca r y Ou 98 F en d y la v e n 1939 Tea m H g h Ga m e Tom s Ca ry Ou 69 P u ns Ex CoJ \I a ng 678 nd H g h Se es M en Pil e ps 628 ohn Ty ee L a y Duga n 52 Wo me n Ma y Vo ss 5 0 Ma en e W son 499 nd H g h Ga m e M en Ph el ps L a ry Dugan 225 J 224 Wom en M ar y Voss 8 5 M ar en e W son 1 5 \ ----~--~--- ----- ~--- 39 s 0 Rev Cleophus Rob nson 3 6 35 ~ Columbus Today 4 6 4S ~ Farml me 10 Morn ng Reporl 3 7 110 ~ Today 3 4 1S CBS New s 8 0 P xanne 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 ----~ ~--~-------- BABYFARM 3 Moves Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern and Comment 10 6 00 - WISEMAN BABY bed h gh cha hard wood I oo po sher John Lyons near Cheste E l ementary School The Upper Hand Only A Scream Away 6 Tomorrow 3 .4 News 13 News 4 6 IS - THE PRVATE meetng any organ zat on T ght As A D urn 6 TUESDAY FEB 19 1974 For ---- Adam s R b 8 45 News 6 13 2 00 - See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 . -~--~-- 6 5 tft It s wonderful to set much better you can get around w1th a cold at a party L:...::...--'-'-.,;,;,:-'-'-'------' than atthe office Do I hear ashes falling• Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Us. Truth or Con 20 Munic pat Court 0 Wack y Wor do Jona han W n e s 5 __ WH TE T OY pood e mae osl n R u and Rewa d Co lar w h s v e bet s Phone 742 436 De velopment 33 Teacher 33 W ld K ngdom S 7 JO - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Ba e s Lost Andy 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 3 ABC the Clock 4 News 6 PR CE CON S TRUCT ON C BR A D FOR 0 Auc one <>r PR E S PR N G SA L E a Be y BA CKH O E Serv e CHAR L E S Root ng spou ng k tchens Comp e e Serv ce Route R HATF ELD M e Mob e Hom es 705 and bathrooms Complete Phone 949 382 Ru land Oh o 45 75 J hon e F ar son S ee Be p e Oh o r emod e ng Phone 742 6273 RacneOho 742 6092 Wale I nes foo e s Bu y now phone 423 953 12 3 tc C t Bradfo d and en he s 2.4 hour s 7 ake del ve y n sp ng ake 5 I fc day s a wee k ad v antage o w n e t me DOZER and bac k hoe work p ce s on some out s and ng ponds and sept c tanks d f EX CA V A TIN G oader used Mobl es Hom es and ba c khoe wo k sep c c h ng se \1 ce top so I f I 9 2 bedroom 60 x 12 d r I mes one B&K Ex tan k s ns a ed dump rucks Pr n ces s was S6 495 00 sa e ca val ng Phone 992 5367 or and lo boys fo h e w I hau p e $5 295 00 h s mob e 99 2 386 f I d r top so m es one hom e new cos sa 000 00 and g a vel Cal Bob o Rog er 9 1 tfc 9 65x 2 Champ on supe Jeffe s day phone 992 7089 e on y U 99 5 00 sa e p n ght phone 99 2 3525 o 99 2 AUlOM O BILE Insurance been 9 60x l2 Buddy c ass c S232 Lost your c ance ed ? wa s S5 495 00 now on y Real Estate For Sale operate s I cen se Ca I 99 2 $4 95 00 NEW 3 beelroom home good 7428 97 wo 60x 2 Champ on wa er 6 acres 3 ou bu ld no s DOZER wo k and c ear ng by wer e $4 495 00 now on y he ac e hou y or con ract and eel er Off Me gs County 13 995 00 farm ponds roads etc Large SEWING MACH NES Repa r on W I am Sm h Road 3 971 60x 2 Elcona Custom dozer and ope a o w th ove serv ce al m a kes 992 2284 m les from Sa em Cen e n ew p ce S7 295 00 sa e p ce 20 yea s expe en ce Pu I ns 27 26tp The Fab r c Shop Pomeroy $5 795 00 - - - - - -·Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o A vtho zeo nger Sa es ano 974 h ee De ro e s up o Phone 992 2478 Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssorS SJ ooo oo off NEW 3 bedroom home bah 2 9 tf c 3 29 lfc Qarage basemen on G avel WE HA VE m any o he s zes H 1 M dd epor Na ural ga s and va e es of Mob l e n Phone Dale WILL t m 0 c ut a ready r ees and N E G LER S FOR BU LD NG Homes on sa e Our pr ces Dutton 992 3369 even ngs draw pr nis HOU SE S We shrubber y A so c lean ou d el v ery and nc ude you 992 25 34 to yolJir o bu d basem en s a c s Ca et c comp e e se up don t wa t 1 17 fc N e gle s s p ec f cat em s 9.:19 322 0 742 4441 shop now you 1 be glad you Rae ne B u d ng Suppl y 2 2 26 c d d 29 ACRE S mo st y wooded pl ac e Oh o Call 949 36 04 2 IS 2 c fo Ia ge ake sola ed bu 2 5 26t c RE A DY MI X CONCRETE - -----~­ h as oad Iron age m e dellve ed r gh to you from Rae ne u BOO Cal 992 oom pro eel Fast and easy F ee B SS ELL Con5 uc ion Wanted To Buy 2369 af e 6 p m add ons and emode ng es m a t es Phone 992 32 84 Profe ss ona f cor sand ng 2 12 5tc CA SH pad fo a I mak es and _:__ Goegle n Ready M x Co and r ni sh ng old and new modes of mob e home s M dd epor Oh o DE S RABLE two bed oom Re eren ces ava lab e Phone Phon~ area code 614 423 953 6 30 tfc house n M dd lepor eady o 949 38 33 4 13 fc oc cupy Ca 99 2 5310 25 2Mc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1 31 26t c REASONABLE ra es Ph 446 -=_,-------'-~-~-,--'J. ton truck fla bed .4782 Ga I pols John Russe l La e f f es o 6 f Real Estate Sale Owne and Opera o Phon e 992 7106 For Slile 512tfc 2 75p NEW SW VELro c ke s np n s ~~-------~ -----·_:_ AROB C and ve ve s ny ons and S EPTIC TAN KS OLO fu n u e oak table s S EWA G E S Y S TEM S v ny s You cho ce of coo s CLEANED REP A IRED c loc k s ce boxes brass beds and sty es wh e th ey la st MILLER SA NITAT ON d shes desks o c ompete Some $69 95 o hers S79 95 STEWART OHIO PH 662 househo ds Wr e M D Cash and Carry Pomeroy 3035 M ler R t .4 Pom eroy Oh o R ec ov e y 622 E Man ca 992 7760 Pome oy Phone 992 7554 • 2 2 6tc SEPTI C T ANK S Mode n San a on NO opper 70c SALT F O R ICE AND SNO Exc1tmg 992 73 49 32 ed brass 35c ba te es Rock sa for own s h ps Sl 20 M A Ha Reedsv e New Home towns and bus nesses n Oh o Phone 378 6249 bulks and bags to ce and 27 fc YOU WONT BELIEVE snow Exce s or Sa Wo k s Real Estate For Sale YO U R EYES WHEN YOU Phone 992 389 COMB NATION el ect c wood C. PAC OU S b Leve and spl t STEP IN SI DE THIS NEW I I fc s ove wood furnace L aund y eve homes a e now under SPL T LEVEL HUGE ba s n fu n ure hand oo s on st uc on on c y wate LV NG ROOM W TH A HAY fo s a e Ca I 98 5 3809 aft e Phone 992 5 52 and sewer Many deluxe LOVE L Y BALCONY EF 5p m 2 73c features n c ud ng a con FE CT GO NG TO THE 3 2 12 6tp d on ng Bes f nanc ng L A RGE BEDROOMS ACREAGE n Rutland Salem ava abe 0 he ype homes BE A UT FUL BUILT IN area s u abe tor mob le n d ff er ent areas on F H OAK CA B I NETS W TH home Wr te Box 576 Ma son Adm f nanc ng w th no down QUAL TY APPLIANCE S W Va g v ng de a s 'pr ce payment ca co l ec (83 7 BU LT N COMPLETELY 2 17 J lp 6540 or w te o ME G S CARPETED FOR DAD A DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box R VERSIDE Auto W eck ng LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 33 M dd epor Oh o 45760 w I pay $5 for a I unk car s WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 I 9 fc Phone 304 882 524 4 o 773 (2 Good Ones) -~-ACRES TO PUTTER 5890 AROUND ON LOCATED N HOME FOR SALE on Gravel 1-S1de by S1de S150 RUTLAND YOU MUST H I n M dd lepor carper 2 1-2 Door c osed n porches 2 s o y w th SEE THE NSIOE OF TH S makes and 4 rooms up5 a sand 5 rooms ONE TO APPREC ATE T (Top & Bottom) $125 e homes Ph down Phone 992 3160 Gall a Co s largest Real 4.46 1425 2 4 4tp Estale Sales Agency 2 7 26 c Off ce 446 3643 POMEROY LANDMARK Even ngs Call ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr E M Ike W seman For Rent 6jf Phone 992 9932 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 SLEEP NG room over w ne Bud McGhee 446 1255 store n Pomeroy Referen ce H A Y Phone 9927 306 requ red tal 992 5293 2 7 26tc 10 fc New 3 bedroom al elect c home garage carpet ng w th 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and I acre of grounO on Flatwoods unfurn shed apartm en s Road Phone 992 2735 Phone 992 5434 2 17 3 c POMEROY 0 T R AILER I bed oom n ce coupe Phone 992 74 9 Behav oral sequences 6 6 JO NBC News FURNITURE & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 Ml:!rv Gr H n 4 News 6 Del vered lo Job S1te HOGG Bonanza 3 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Whal s My Line 8 E ec Co 20 Beal OFFICE SUPPLIES and Mob1le Homes For Sale 3891 8 2c ,.. sonal ty 9 n as Is;"'"):, Rogers 20 33 Gr fl n 8 M ssoon lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyle 3 S 30 ~ Beverly Hlllb II es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wesl 15 Hogans Heroes 13 5 55 Earl Night ngale 15 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 5 Sesame Sl 20 ABC News IJ Per The Ten Commandments 6 13 Heres Lucy 8 10 v.a he 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Mr S 00 - Local Bowling Helen Help MONDAY FEB 18 1974 9 4 doo oca ow ner ca w h less than 15 000 m es be1ge n sh b ack v nyl top good wh e wa ll t r es standa d en g ne a utoma c power steer ng & b r ak es r ad o spotl ess n e o Wan a sh a rp e at he gh pr ce S op he he he HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES Bu1ltto Your Specs Cu stom H atc hback Cpe da k green I n sh I ke new w h e wa t r es t u w hee cove s p otec t ve s d e mldg s P 8 ado 6 cy l eng ne st a nd t an s A ver y popu a r n od e l & p ced o go 1972 DODGE DEMON ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Television Log B Po er 6 3 A L Pne ps Women Be t y Sm h J 596 494 Pa Car son 492 H gh Game T eam Rega I a n 732 H gh Team Se es Sm h N e son M o o s 20 3 �7-TheDallySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 18 1974 6 ~ Thc'Oa ly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 18 1974 ORO NANC E NO '144 4 F x ng and egu a nQ p ce ha n ay be ha ged Co u nba Ga o 0 o n s successors o ass gn o qas o h e v age o Po e oy Oh o and o s nhab a o he p c od o Fou r J Yea s f on and a e he e ec e da e o h s ord n a e a d epea g 0 d nan e No 395 pa sed by n Coun o he V aqe o Pon e oy 0 o o e 5 h da o De en be 969 n ed 0 d nan e No 95 r x ng and egu a ng he p e ha may be ch~ g d lly Co mba Gas o Oh o nc s su cesso o ass gns o na u a gas o he 11 age of Pome oy 0 o a d o s nhab etn s o he pe od o Fou 4 Yea r s on and a e t he ef ec ve da e o d nr~n e B E T ORDA COU NC L OF OF POMEROY SECT ON pe od o Two 'l Yea o an d a e he e e e da e o h s o d nance he ma)( mum p ce wh h Co u b a Gas o Oll o n ss c oo ass gns sha be pe m eel o e n m n cha ge o and p cea wh h o hey lla be eQu ed o f u n sn qas o tie V age o Pom e oy Oh o M un pa y an d o n ti ab tan s sha be and tie sa me s he eb ~~:ed o ea dua as nd fO OWS Th y e Cen s 35 pe on e hund ed 00 ub ee o th e f s, 2 300 ub c ee used ea h t h o ugh ea h me e men h h ee en ll s T we e a n d Ce s 2 3 0 pe one h nd ed 00 ub c fee o h e nex 9 00 cu b c ee used h ough eac h m e e ea h mon h Nn e and on e ha f Ce n 6 9 c pe one hund ed 00 cu b c ee o a n eK e s o 00 000 cub c f ee used h ough eacll me e each mon h A M n m um Ch a ge fo each cu s om e each mo.n h o f Thr ee Do a s and F y Cen s S 50 sha be made I se v c unde h s r a e sc tiedu e s d sco n he eques o n u ed a 'C U S orn e h e Compa n y sh a no be un de any ob ga t on o esum e se v e o he sa me u sl om e on h e same p em ses unt th e c us ome ha s made pay men o an amoun equa o he m n mum mon h y ch"t ge fo ea ch m on h o he n e v en ng p e od bu no ex eed tw elv e 12 m on hs From and a te t he ex p a on or h e a o esa d Two Y ea pe od and or a fu t he pe od or Two 2 Ye a s he ea t e a s to ow s y s )( and on e na f Cen s Th 36 c p er on e hun d ed 00 cub c ee ro t he f st 2 300 cub fee t u se d 1'1 o ug h eac h m eter ea ch mon h Tw elv e an d nne en h s Cen s 12 9 lp c p er on e h un d r ed 00 cub c feet o he next 97 00 cub c ee used h ough ea h meter ea c h mon h Ten Cen s Oc pe on e hund ed 00 ub c f ee o a n excess of 00 000 ub c ee used th ou g h eac h met e eac h mon h AM n mum Char ge fo each cu stom e ea c h month of Thr ee Oo Ia s and S x y f v e Cen s $3 65 sha be mad e f se v ce unde h s a e sch ed u e s he eq ues of d scon nu ed a cus om e he Co mpany sha no b e uncle an y ob ga on o es um e se v c e t o h e same c us om e on the sa me p em ses un h e c us ome h as mad e paym en of an am oun eq ua l o he m n mum mon n y c har ge he n fo eac h mon h o e ven n g pe od no no o exc eed tw el ve 12 mon n s FUEL COST CLAUSE The se rv ce a es p es c bed - above a e sub ec o an ad us men for any c hang e n he ave ag e cos t o gas pu hased by Co um b a Ga s of Oh o n c Company f om a I sou ce s of supp y and a e p ed a ed upon the ave age co st o gas pu chased by the Company of 55 56c pe on e hou sand cub c fee Th s ra e s here nafte ele e el o as he b ase average ra e T h e b ase ave age ate or h s ue cos caus e wa s ba se d on he av e age cos of ga s pur c nased fo he wel ve m on hS ended January 3 19 3 a supp e a es n effec on M arch 1 9 3 Any purchased ga s ad us men s 973 subsequen to M a h 1 w app y mmed a e yupon he effect ve date of h so d nance A Pu cttased Ga s Ad tustment Sem Annual Ad usrments Effect ve W th B Is Render ed On or About Apr and Octobe of Each Year Ba sed on vo um es pu c ha sed du ng he we v e b ng mon hs ended J anua y and Ju y of ea ch yea he Company sha de e m n e the cu rent average cost of ga s pu chased and such ad used av erage ra e sha be com par e d o the base average a e s ated above o dete m n e he n c ease o dec ea se pe on e thousand 000 c ub c fe e to he nea est Th s one hund edth of a en sha I be he pu cha se d ga s adlus ment ha w app y ef ect ve w th b Is endered on and Oc ob er o abou Apr f dur ng he es pe c ve y w el v e mon h per od und e cons de at on he Company has ommenced purcha s n g ga s ha s und er new con rae s o made s g n f c an c hang es n ts pu hases f om ex sf ng sup p e s and the effe c s of these chang es n source s of supp y hav e no been n eff ec fo th e hen fu w e v e month pe od ad us he h e Company w a ua vo um es pu c h ~ s e d du n g su c h welve mon h per od to ef ec th e e ec s o su ch hange n source of supp y fo a u we ve month pe od The ad ustmen on or abou Apr w be based on th e twe v e mon h b I ng per od end ed anua yo he same yea u z ng supp e a es n effec t on he o ow ng Mach ,.. of hat yea Th e ad u s tm~n on o w I be ba se d on abou 0 obe th e we v e mon h b I ng pe od end ed Ju y of he same yea z ng sup p e a es n e fe e u of on he lo ow ng Sep em b e th a t yea 2 nter m Ad u stmen s n he n e ven ng pe od be w ee n se m an n u a ad us m ents th e e s a s gn ant change n sour ce of s pp yo n he e ec of supp e rat es wh ct1 s to p oduce an n c r ease or decr ease n he ad us ed ave ag e r a e b y a ea st on e cen c p e on e housand 000 c ub c f ee h en a ne w ad ust ed avera ge a e sh a be dete m ned u z n g he m os av a abe w e ve ec en y mon hs of ga s pu ha sed ad used o et e t ch ang es n !.OU ce of supp y Th e c u r en o new supp er a es w 1 be ap p ed to the se 11 0 u mes o deter n n e the n ew ad us ed ave age rate an d t h e d f ere n e between h s n ew ad us ed ave age ra e and h e b ase a\l er ag e r a e o ne ne a es one hund ed h of a cen pe one 1 000 cub c ee housand shal be th e purcha se d gas adtu s ment effec ve w t h b s rend e ed on and a te th e 30t h day to ow n g the d a e on wh ch fhe chang e n sourc e of supply o suppl e ra es wa s f s ref ec l ed n b I ng s to he Compan y or n e 30 th da y fol ow ng th e f ng o no ce by th e Com pan y w h cheve da e s a ter Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! A d us m enf 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Gene's Body Shop Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973CHEV NOVA I Business Services r-~==~~~~==~ POMEROY Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 S269S S229S 340 V 8 en g ne au oma c t ans p owe stee ng I k e new w w t res b k v nyl nt er o ed f n sh ad o 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 12495 Pamtmg ASpec1alty Area s Mosl Rea sonable Pr ces All work guaranteed POMEROY MOTOR CO. From the arges Truck or Bul dozer Rad ator to the smal est Heater Co e OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Nathan B ggs Rad1ator Spec al sl For Rent or Sale WANT ADS IN FORMAT ON DEADLINES 5 PM Da y Befo e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Can c e at on Co ec on s w I be ac c ep ed un 9 a m o Day of Pull cat on REGULATIONS The Pub she rese ve s the r ght o ed or r e eel any ad s deem e d ob ec onal Tt1 e pub she w not be respon s be fo mo e th an one n correct nser on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one n se on M n mum Cha geS 00 1.4 cen s 1te wo d hre e onsecut ve nse 1 on s 26 cents pe word s x con secu \le n se ens 25 Per Cent DJS Coun on pa d ads and ad s pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 wo d mum Each add ona 3c m n wo d BLIND ADS Add onal 25t Advert semen n g he s I( 6 mon hs th e un d e co n s de ra o n Com pa n y sha h ave rece v eda e und o e un d s f om s supp e s suc h efu n ds sha be s ed sepa al e y an d n luded a a d ed uc o n f om he cumu a t ed b a an ce us ed o d ee m ne h e Ac ual Cos Ad us me n pu su an o hs Sec on B C Gene a l P ov s on s Th e pen a y p ov sons o Co umb a G a s T a n s m ss on Co po a on s T a n sm ss on F PC Gas Tar ff sh a not app y o Sec t ons A and B o h s ue os a se and any T ans m ss on p en a y ch a ges o a e ad us m en s m ade p u s uant o su h p en a y p ov son s sh a no be u se d o de er m ne an pu sua n o h s ad us m en F e Cos C ause 2 The comb ned ad us men s pu suan o Sec on s be n A and B above sh a h e e f ee of eased to e ec he Oh o E){ se Tax on g oss e e p so gas u I es 3 Any e un d a d ustmen made uncle he Comp any s o m e f e os ca use wh ch has no been n eff ec for we ve 2 mon hs a th e me he au se wh ch n sl an u e cos eff ec sha c ent nue n un su h w e v e 2 ef e m on h p e od h as been com hat p eted p o ded how ev e su ch e und ad us m en sha l ease w h en dup c a on of etund s nc l ude d n an y ad b l ed pu su ant o us men Sec on B of h s F ue Cost c au se wou d esu 4 Th e Comp any sha l f le Ut es w th h e Pub c Com m ss on o f Oh o and th e C e k of Co unc of he Mun c pa y h ty 30 days p or o he e te ve da e ompu a on s n suppo of th e above Fue Co s cause ad us men s ogehe w hanotce ha h e ad us m ent s w be paced n e ec t as o 2 OJ A M ng on he e teet ve date Su h he u en ad sha show us m en t and cumula ve ad us m en t s o be placed n effec on th e e f ee ve dat e SE CT ON 2 That s ex pr es s y cond oned he se v ce o b e end e ed by sa d Com pa ny s su ccessor s o ass gns pursu ant to h s ordnance sha be p ma y o dom es t c and com m ere a pu poses and ha se v ce shl no be ex ended to oth e con sumers of d fferen au ses un af e a easonab e requ ements for dom es and comme c a pu po ses a e lu ly m e and th s p ov s on sha be b nd ng upon sad Company ts suc cesso s or a ss gns du ng eac h month o bu du ng any each y ear mon h or yea sub ec o he forego ng m a on s and afte camp an ce w h he forego ng p ov s on s gasmaybede e ed con sum e and o any o he add ona c a ss es of consume s a such m es and under such cond tons and fo s uc h a es a s m ay be ag r eed upon b etween he Com pan y an d su ch con sum e o con sum e s SECT O N 3 Th e t erm s and cond en s o he se v ce o be onform w h ende ed sha I and be s b ect o !h e Rues and Regu a en s for fu n sh ng gas se v ce o h e Company on f le w hand app ov ed by the Pub c U t es Com m ss on of Oh o SECT ON 4 That he gas furn ~ hed o d e v er ed pu suan o he e m s of th s o d nance by he sad Company sha l have an ave age h ea n g v a u e of 000 B sh h e m a un s pe cub c loot for any con se u ve we ve 2 m on h pe od sub ec o a v a nee of no mo e han I ve s pe cent upward o down wa rd SE CT ON 5 n he event he o Oh o or he s a e M un c pa ty shou d h e ea ft e mpose a a x upon t he Company ha s no now m posed or sh ou d n e ea e n c r ease he a e of any ta x now mposed upon h e Co mpany above he ax r ate now ex Sf n g o her han h e a eo n p op er y I s ed n the ea es a e ta x s and d up c a e he n th e ra es p esc bed n Sec t on sh a l b e nc ea sed to he ex en necesury o compenu te he Company fo r the nc ea5e n os due o itJCh new ax o ax ate Th s 'ha be h ghe done n he fol ow nQ manne a he new i't'< a h gl'!er ax a e s com o uted n d ect e a on o g ~ts ~ d Of n::v~n-ue! ece ved tor fM sa le. of c~o:n he a es se fo ,., ti e e n s.oaJ be ad used o he f! l'!n necP->Ua y o e omp n'\ roe Company fo he amoun ~e eof b he new tax o 1'1 gtH! ax a e s no e ed d ec v 0 ~a s sod o o evenue '!l r ece ve d o the sa e o gas hen the o al do ar ef ec t he eof upon he cos o se v ng g as b y he Cornpany n ~ e Mun c pal t y sha be de e m ned ba sed upon op e a ons of he Cp mpa ny n he he Mu n c pa y dur n g OFFICE HOURS d a Ctla ge pe 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Satu day o 5 00 p m Da y to 12 00 Noon Notice 6 WEE K OLD pa Co e pup and on e ye ar o d fu Bo derl ne Co e F ee o good home Phone 742 -4 542 2 53( SPR NG SPEC AL COTTON FABRIC S 98 CENT S PE R YARD POLYE S TER DOUBLE KN T S $2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAFT TEM S NOVELTY F ABR C SH O P 230 WE ST BLVD B E LPRE OH 0 2 76c SPR NG FABR CS N ew Sh pmen u s a v ed W de se ec on coord na ed coo s one lo polyester e sey kn t $2 29 pe yd Caro na Fab cs Roue 7 Cheste Oh o 9 a m o 7 p m Monda y hrough Satu day Hen y and Mary Hunter owne s 2 7 l'llp PA SS ED 2 4 74 ATTEST an e Wa on CLER K MAYOR ~-~-------·-- ~--- - A Da e E Sm th 2 PUBL C NOTICE Not ce to Heavy Equ pment Deale s NOUNC ING new hour s for ncome tax se 11 ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m to 5 Even ngs by a pp p m Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off Rou e 7 b ypass Phone 99 2 2272 2 8 30tc ---- Help Wanted n a c co dan c e w h Sec 307 86 of he Oh o Rev sed Code BEAUT C AN P at s Beauty be rece ved by Sea ed B ds w Salon M dd epo Phone 992 he Townsh p Trustees of Su on 3703 0 992 375 Twp n the off ce Rae ne 2 7 6tc Town Ha l Rae ne Oh o 4577 unt 8 00 PM Feb ua y 28 97.!1 a wh ch me and place he b ds w be opened an HELP WANTED ead aloud for he pu chase of a new o used D ese Eng ne dr ven Mo o G ader Equ pped Centrally located w th Se a f e and manu lac lur er s standard accessor es lumber yard has The Moor Grader must mee openmgs for m111 men he to ow n g m n mum spec f c at on s and sales personnel 1 s x 6 cy nder eng ne Send resume statmg H P 85 120 2 Used g ad er mu st have new des1re to learn & ex t res 3X 24 nch 2 p y t es penence Box 307 c o f on and ear 3 New grade must have Gall1p0l1s Da1ly .4X24 nc~ 2 p y es front and Tnbune rea 4 12 toot powe sh ft mold board We gh 20 ooo lbs KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIG S 5 Cab camp e e head gh s We have he product on hand and rea heater and t on and we del ver to you pe defroster foot acce era o and sonally He len Jane 8 own dece l e a o 992 51 3 6 A I hydraul c cant o s or a I 12 30 f c hydraul c over mechan cal 7 Power stee ng hour meter o c utch Employment Wanted 8 Used grader - 12 vol or 24 vo l el ect ca l sy st em t:.XPER ENCEO pane n 9 New grader 2.4 VO er o and exter o Ca I Don e ect cal system Van Meter Phone 98 5 395 0 Transm ss on 6 fo wa d 2 3 29 p .4 r everse I New y paned color OUTS oE work a ovnd homes RED Lawns wa Is and enc es 12 Trade n one Au s t n Done w th motor farm m o be p eked Wes e n Grader ptemen s A so have p ckup up at Cambr dge OH 0 FOB truck for haul ng F re e B dd e o subm t deta led est mates Phone 992 3716 spec f c at ons of equ pmen 2 14 6 p offe eO I A dea e r epresen at ve sha I prov de nstruct ons n the NOTICE OF p oper ope a on and ma n APPOINTMENT tenan ce a he t me of de very Case No 21 122 2 One compete set of parts Estate of Lorna 0 Owens se v ce repa r and operato s Deceased manua shal be prov ded w th Not ce s hereby g ven that each un t C yde F sher of M ddlepo t 3 The dealer sha I prov de a Me gs Coun y Oh o has been war anty per od used 2tl dul y appo nted E x ecutor of the days new I year for he Estate of Lo na o Owens g ader and attachments sup deceased a e of M ddlepo p ed Me gs County Oh o 4 Dea e s sha furn sh the r CreO tors are equ ed o f le own b d form s th e Iron of he her cams w th sad f due ary enve ope enclos ng the b ds w th A four mon hs mus bema ked Moto Grader Dated 1h s 30 h d a y of B d New and Used anuary 97.:1 5 The Townsh p Trustees may accept the owes b d or Mann ng D Webs e se ec he bes b d fo the n Judge ended purpose and re5erve he Cou of Common Pleas r gh ore ect any or a 1 B ds or Proba e D v s on any Pa t th ereof Me gs Coun y Oh o 2 ' 11 18 3 c Board of Townsh p Trus ees Sutton Twp C er k W I am F Harr s Rae ne RD Oh o 45771 2 I LAFF-A (.O N CORD T av e T a e r n ce for coup e Cal 992 4 9 3 tf c MATERIALS CO Mason W Va SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I'll 992 2174 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer can Car s ~ DITCHING SERVICE Water and Power L1nes L nes All work done by lhe foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks In· sta lied -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pome11r1 Home & Auto Open 8 T IS 0 C cus 13 Read ng to h e C assroom To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Coc k 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep <ode Actoon 33 8 00 - Rook es 13 Theater n Amer ca 20 Nat ona Geograph d 6 Maq c anJ 4 IS Gunsmoke8 10 PoetGame33 IIO ~ Movles If II s Tuesday Th s Musl ~e 30 10 00 10 30 II 00 Dick Van Dyke 8 o Paul Nuchlms 33 Med1cal Center 8 0 News 20 Newsl 4 6 8 0 13 5 Janak 33 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 -4 15 Monday thru Satu day 606 E Maon, Pomeroy, 0 Belolum 3 4 15 II 12 15 1 00 1 45 - 6 25 - Form Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 6 lO - Bible Answers 2 News 6 6 20 - AGENCY GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ---~ --~--~--~---~- 3 1 fc ROOM NG house fu n shed cons u c t on workers we come Phone 772 597 5 2 5 tc ----~ --- -- ~-- to 2 5 tfc For Sale YOUNGSTOWN k chen s nk w th faucets Good cond ton sso See a 256 So Four h Ave M dd epo t 2 18 fc GROCERY bus ness tor sa e Bu ding for sale or ease Phone 7735618 from 8 30 p m o 1tl p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tfc ------~-"­ NEW Sw ve rockers n pr nts ve ve s nylons and v nyls Your cho ce of coors and s yles wh le they ast Some $69 95 others S79 95 Cash and Car y Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 2 13 61c ~--- ~-----~.~ STEREU Wa l nut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com b nat on Balance SilO 73 or terms ava able Phone 992 396S 2 -4 ftc QUALITY t mo hy and clove hay Phone 992 2820 o 6 4) 985 354 2 n gh s 2 73 c --- - ~----_:-~ 9 WEEK o d black pood e pup phone 992 5098 2 75 p - ~--------- -~~--~~ REDUCE ex cess fud wth F u dex Lose we g h w th Dex A D e capsule s at Ne son Drugs 2 73c M XED hay 60c per bae and f rewood Phone 992 2826 2 7 3 c ~~--~------_:_~ 7aireslust off Rt 33 close n 2 year ol d home 3 BR colored bath w shower Love y k tchen w range & et Ut garage & storage tv A I new fence S22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Jusl 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Ul I ty modern kitchen and d n ng Carpeted Carpo t About ' acre Sl6 000 00 A BARGAIN ~ 2 slo y lrame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water tank Some carpeting panel ng & lie Basement S6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 2 acre 2 wei s & electr c Approved for sept c UPHOL STERY fab cs by he yard 54 nches w de as low as s 95 per yard Velve s as ow as S3A5 mpored vevets $9 95 we a so tlave nylon herculon cotton pr nts v ny s eriinants by the yard or by he p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Sl Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 29 26 c -,---~--::: ---- ,-,---- ,­ F OAM to f I your o d couch end cha cush ons as low as 0 95 Upho stery book s on y SOc 4 nch covered loam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pome ov Recove.ry 622 E Ma in Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 29 26 c Barn tank Ideal for mob le or home S4SOOOO DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 s CITY CONVENIENCE - F O R SALE La ge evel ot on New L ma Road Rut land A u t es ava able Phone 742 2 86 c 2 1 tfc 3083 S NGER sew ng machines 1972 model n beaut tu walnut cab net Makes des gn st t c hes zig zag buttor hotes b lnd hems e c Like new Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 27 3 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 2 7 tfc RANCH TYPE HOME 5 bedrooms bath n ce kltcherv na gas furnace and garage With over 3 2 acres Can be useful to bu Ide s equ pment overhauls truckers storage or church or schoo Cha n 1 nk fence Above a 1 roods 316 ACRES - In 0 ve Townsh1p W d and woo y $125 00 per acre 24 ACRES aJ In Pomeroy Good for hous ng or small farm ARE YOU T RED OF LIVIN~ N YOUR OLD HOUSE' GO MODERNANDLETUSSEL~ IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NOSALE NOCHARGE ~ Big Capac ty M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level centro l. nt Flttrr or Power Fin Agitator Perma Press Maytag Halo ot Heat JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION Dryers Su round c othes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F ne Mesh Lint Filler We Spec illile In AND GREAT COUNTRY .t tdc:Ueport t'omeroy C.ty water BUSINESS BUILDING INFORMATION ABOUT STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 2 bedrooms bath large v ng T P water ga age and other bu ld ngs One acre ~---~~--~~----- - EXCEI:.SIOR Sat Works t:: Ma n S Pomeroy A I k nds of salt wale pel ets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 3 t bedrooms bath modern k chen hot water heat sto m w ndows and garage OUT RT 7 MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland 3 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 7 30 8 Rocky Bullw nk e 3 New Zoo Re vue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue J Sesame St 33 Jeff s Colloe 6 8 2S - Jack laLanne 13 8 JO - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Paul 0 xon 4 9 00 - Fnend y Junct on 0 A M J Ph t Donahu.,IS AbbollandCoste lo8 W d WldWest6 MlJve Ferry to Hong Kong IJ 9 :J0 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Talletales8 9 55 - Chuch Wh le Reports 10 10 110 - DonahShoreJ 15 Company6 Joker sWo d8 0 10 :JO - Jeopardy3 4 5 $10000Pyramd8 10 11 110- Gamb 18 10 Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 5 M ke Douglas 6 II :JO- Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of L le 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 II SS-CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 110 - Bob Braun s so so C ub 4 Pa-.word 6 Jackpot 3 15 News 8 10 13 12 :10- Spill Second 6 Sj!arch For Tomorrow 8 0 Balle 3 15 12 4S- Electnc Company 33 12 SS- News 3 IS I 110- News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on 8 What s My L ne' 10 1 :J0-30nAMatch3 4 15 TheWorldTurns8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 110- Days of our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng Light 8 10 2 :JO Edge of N ght8 10 G rlln My Lle6 13 Doclors 3 4 15 J 110 Another World 3 4 15 Gene al Hosp Ia 6 13 Book Beal 10 Price Is Right 8 10 3 JO One L fe to Love 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 Malch Game 8 10 How To Surv1veA Marr age 3 5 Woman 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Bake off Awards6 13 MI'Jvle The Pr ncess and the Prate 10 4 30 - Green Acres J G II gan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Speed Racer 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grill th 8 M sslon lmposs ble 8 Bonanza 3 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 s JO ~ Beverly H lib lloes 8 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West IS WIN AT BRIDGE By Helen •• ~ottel F1lght from Male Role Dear Helen I am a 'man who for a long time now has wanted to become a woman I ve saved eoough money for the operation and I know I m strongly motivated but I have the added problem of two children nearrng teenage When I was 17 I roamed trymg to ew-e myself My wife ran away with what she called a real man leaVIng me to care for our babies She S31d I was better at tt than she was I love those kids - Mtchael and Dora - and I ve done a good JOb of raiSmg them But I want to be the1r mother not thetr father I m not a homosexual Ever smce I can remember I ve felt and looked female I m now 31 I can t wrutany longer Will the sex change turn my children away from me They are aware of my femllllillly wh1ch I can t really htde and we have a very close relatlonshtp Because I m an artist and destgner assocl8trng With many var1ed personalities they take my tratts as natural I could move to a dll'ferent crty and perhaps no one would know - except the children I ve only heard of one sex rhange where children were mvolved and this was a woman who became a man His children adJusted well I m told Would there be a chance for mme to ~void trawnas if thetr father became thetr mother• TRAPPED IN THE WRONG BODY Dear Trapped Why don t you ask the children • They re old enough and I m sure aware enough to understand the problems of a transsexual Since they ve been brought up to assoc1ate w1th many var1ed personalities the shock may be much less than you think But ftrst contact one of the three U S umvers1t1es which perfonn sex chrutge surgery (Umverstty of Mrnnesota Strutford Umverstty and John Hopkins Un1verstty) A doctor there will g1ve you more specific information on how to proceed As you probably know candidates after careful screenmg face almost a year of cowrselmg ( rutd treabnent wtth female honnones) before they undergo the tiTeverslble operation Wtthm that year your children will also be counseled Since they re accustomed to your mothermg mstincts they may adJust wtth little trouble And why not once the change ts proved a needed transformation which will let you become the person you want to be' - H S SS N ghl ngale S 3 4 8 10 IS Sesame Sl eel 20 ABC News 3 Trulh or Consequences6 L as Yoga and You 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 IJ 7 oo Marco Sporll te 33 Seal The Clock • News 6 0 6 00 ~ Earl ~ News Electr c Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s My L ne 8 Du sty s Tra 113 High School TV Honor Soc efy 15 7 30 To Tell The Trulh 6 RFD 20 Ho ywood Squares 3 a Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer .4 N ew p ICE s R ght 0 Beat the Cock lJ La ss e 15 Read ng For the Cla ssroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 B II Moyers Jou na 33 Adam 2 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Move 20 8 30 - Hawa F ve 0 8 10 Banacek 3 4 15 A mer c an Mus c Awards 6 13 Conver sat on W th Co etta K ng 33 9 00 - Black Journa 33 9 30 - Shall 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Wash nglon St a ghl Talk 33 Pol ce Story 3 4 15 10 30 Day AI N ghl 33 11 00 Newsl 4 6 8 10 13 5 Janakl33 1 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Pursu t 6 13 Desperados 8 The Loved One 10 1 00 Torno row 3 4 News 13} Odds favor smgle-swt play 2 00 ~ Mov es ALA Bow nq Leagu e EaryF d.ay615pm February 8 1974 Stand ngs Team Po nfS J Gu e Dus er s 36 Feene y Bennet S keO u s 31 30 R u and 467 P on ee r s F eeney Bennet F l e s 28 Ra ne 602 Roc k e s 9 H gh T eam Se r es Ru a nd 46 P on ee s 438 Fee ney Benn e F l c s 40 Feen ey Benn e Sir ke Ou s 32 H gh Team Ga n e Ru a nd 467 P on ee s 50 Fee n ey Benne F e s 4 8 R u an d 46 P on eers 4 o H gh nd Se es Ge y Kess ng e 453 Bec k Roush 44 2 Pea R u sse 432 H gh nd Gam e Be k Rou sh 72 P ear R usse 68 Ma v H oove r 59 POMEROY BOWliNG LANES Wednesday Ea ty M xed Le a gue Week of F eb 6 974 Stand ng s Ear y Sunday M )( ed Feb o 1974 W L 40 Tom s Ca yOu F end y T a v e n <0 38 Pu In s E x ca v at ng Sw sh er s & oh se Pha m 32 2 E ag esC ub 21 Ro seberry Penn zo Nea re st the JUt c e we ha d fur breakfa st eve r ca me to hemg ora ng e was when the lank truck ca rrymg 1t passe d a grove s omewh e r e 1n ACROSS l ea ve~ the otf ce f ve m nu te a ftc I e m us be prese nt DOWN Gold en egg pro v der 2 Lazy one 1 Enc rcle 5 Bog spender 10 European I 3 One of Lear s daughters 4 Cheerless 5 Become aware of 6 NZ fort 14 Manne Dear Dtana Ronme s crush on an older woman ts 8 perfectly normal experience on the road to growmg up Let hun know you un derstand even though you care for him m a different SISterly - way And tell him perhaps aboutthe tune YOU fell hard for a male teacher JUS! before you got your ftrst boyfrtend It rmght help 1f you d get Ronme together with a g1rl his own age H NORTHIDI • 876 .42 AK8 .AK952 fish (2 wds) 16 Pen po nt 17 Sea eagle 18 D g I 19 A - n Cah co 20 Golfer 7 Valenc a 29 some kmve s 23 NewJer sey coty 24 Mtles or 30 11 Amertcan January 21 Unaspo rated con sonant 22 Footprmt 24 Immense 25 Wax 26 Nour shed 27 All the Th ngs You - 28 Adjective for D1111 21 Lassie s companton 22 Toothed as and tern pie 8 Trust worthy 9 Threefold buffalo 15 On 20 Scoltosh 25 Ta1lllke nver place Berlin s - from Sunny Italy Jill or John 31 M stake Ralston 26 Snuthy s 34 Luxunous 36 Tavern 28 Favor ng 29 Throng 32 Large vase 33 Algon qu1an Indian 35 Teen agers favonte achv1ty J}lij~rrJ£® UttJ k>tow&t.l-.1 , 37 1 comedy r J 4l 1- a Rhapsody J. ' TINTEN AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . WHAI 'rOLl !\'\ &HI F ND 'YOURSELF UNDEFe IN A C.ELL. I I ~- ~ ~ Now arrance the cor<1ed Jetten to form the surpnae answer 8!J Ll_:.:_:Piiii:..::III:..::Z::..:iiQ=.:ANSWIR=~IIrt=--_jl [ u the above cartoon II (Antw~n I Jumb " OUEEN An w 10; One letter simply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are a11 hints Each day the code letters are dofferent CRYPTOQUOTES I~=':·I~~-I=~:=~~~Ll~;::;:-_:•u~K~II''.:•;ated by s.udaya POKED m"' "" lonrYJ/ la,p SCHEME X] aomorrow GROUCH rnllf!d art strc NUDES ESOF IGLLDKF BOGLKF DL XGHHSOE DL KF KVH HSO KQ HSBKFO RKKBL - SOFBU YedenlaJ 1 CrJpllquole MY DISEASES ARE AN ASTHMA AND A DROPSY AND WHAT IS LESS CURABLE SEV ENTY FIVE.-SAJoiUEL JOHNSON (f) tt7• Xln•FtatuTa Syndkate lne) 18 NO' CER'll<IIN PQOR;SSIONAL PEOPLE >!AVE TOOLS MADE TO T~EIIl OllDEil THEY CON$101!1l T~EMSELVES ~IGil ~ICED AllTISTS" EAST • Q32 • AJ .Ji0963 J72 .J84 'A87 109653 + + soum .Q7 .Ki0954 'KQ5 Q4 .1063 + East West vulnerable West North •• East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass u P811S Open ng lead-"J South •• 3• HEARNC:J fHAT E'A5-Y AND M..,ZAt HAVE" AL60 Pass SEEIV THe MUTe MArJ 5Es-M? TO FT A LOAD OF ~ By Oswald lo James Jacoby :. Jtm We have been talkrng :'a bout b1ddrng long enough 'flow about gellmg back to ~ he play of the cards • Oswald Maybe we should concentrate on smgle su1t ::Plays for a wh1le J1m The problem m a smgle SUit play IS to do the best )'OU can m that su11 w1th spec1al conslderatton of how the result w11l affect your contract Oswald Some slayers m1ght have stoppe below the spade game The play would st11l be based on the ~me 1dea South wants to lose just two trump tncks J1m South can lead from dummy as often as he w1shes The correct play 1s to lead the e1ght and let 1t nde to Wests Jack Next lime he leads the seven and lets that nde also West has to play the ace and eventually South p1cks up East s queen! Oswald The baSIS of th1s play IS that South w1ll make h1s contract 1f East holds e1ther the queen or tack of hearts Thts roughly repre sents 3 to 1 odds m h1s favor The alternate play of r1smg wtth the kmg w11l only work half the lime HADLe!Y'~ M ND . ~~ ~ • THE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE ' VJJIJD6R • W14~T~G AAD IIJ Ml~-z BUSH WE SEEK Ill NEWSI APER lo!NTERPR SE ASSN • : The b ddmg has been North East West Pass It Pass Paa 2+ Pass 18 South t.t• You. South, hold .A K 7 & "A K 7 6 +3 2 .K 10 3 What do yoo do oow' A-Bid three notrump This Ia a very allgbt overbid but your bl«h carda ore all acn and klogs. TODAY 8 QUESTION lllllead or blddmg two dla mondo your partner has b1d one spade over your one heart What do yoo do now• NOT TO PESTER LEETLE PRISSY JUNE OR THE '/EAR Af ER ? l ' 8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here s how to work tt I I J STUBOE Alger~an City 38 Roght now (2 wds) 39 Father 40 Bruce of Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordinary words + WEST a by THOMAS JOSEPH 12 Gymnast Korbut 13 Breathe 3 43 wh a ~ 11 Porter 32 A 5 5 a larm l e ow expe ences wh en he t lortda rver 24 2 26 Dear Helen Last mght my 15 year-old brother-m law gave me a very unbrotherly kiss and U1en confessed he had fallen m love w th me We were at my m~aws home where we vtstt every week I broke away and made excuses to leave soon afterwards but I haven t told my husband and don t know how to face this Ronme ts a qurel boy who doesn t have a gtrl fr1end I ve always trted to be especially mce to hun as I felt he needed a b1g stster (I m 24) and now I m wondermg if !Ius IS my fault How do I cooltt and st1ll keep my close relationship w th my husbands fanuly' DIANA Th e News4 T ea m H gh Se es Tom s Ca r y Ou 98 F en d y la v e n 1939 Tea m H g h Ga m e Tom s Ca ry Ou 69 P u ns Ex CoJ \I a ng 678 nd H g h Se es M en Pil e ps 628 ohn Ty ee L a y Duga n 52 Wo me n Ma y Vo ss 5 0 Ma en e W son 499 nd H g h Ga m e M en Ph el ps L a ry Dugan 225 J 224 Wom en M ar y Voss 8 5 M ar en e W son 1 5 \ ----~--~--- ----- ~--- 39 s 0 Rev Cleophus Rob nson 3 6 35 ~ Columbus Today 4 6 4S ~ Farml me 10 Morn ng Reporl 3 7 110 ~ Today 3 4 1S CBS New s 8 0 P xanne 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 ----~ ~--~-------- BABYFARM 3 Moves Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern and Comment 10 6 00 - WISEMAN BABY bed h gh cha hard wood I oo po sher John Lyons near Cheste E l ementary School The Upper Hand Only A Scream Away 6 Tomorrow 3 .4 News 13 News 4 6 IS - THE PRVATE meetng any organ zat on T ght As A D urn 6 TUESDAY FEB 19 1974 For ---- Adam s R b 8 45 News 6 13 2 00 - See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 . -~--~-- 6 5 tft It s wonderful to set much better you can get around w1th a cold at a party L:...::...--'-'-.,;,;,:-'-'-'------' than atthe office Do I hear ashes falling• Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Us. Truth or Con 20 Munic pat Court 0 Wack y Wor do Jona han W n e s 5 __ WH TE T OY pood e mae osl n R u and Rewa d Co lar w h s v e bet s Phone 742 436 De velopment 33 Teacher 33 W ld K ngdom S 7 JO - Bobby Goldsboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Ba e s Lost Andy 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 3 ABC the Clock 4 News 6 PR CE CON S TRUCT ON C BR A D FOR 0 Auc one <>r PR E S PR N G SA L E a Be y BA CKH O E Serv e CHAR L E S Root ng spou ng k tchens Comp e e Serv ce Route R HATF ELD M e Mob e Hom es 705 and bathrooms Complete Phone 949 382 Ru land Oh o 45 75 J hon e F ar son S ee Be p e Oh o r emod e ng Phone 742 6273 RacneOho 742 6092 Wale I nes foo e s Bu y now phone 423 953 12 3 tc C t Bradfo d and en he s 2.4 hour s 7 ake del ve y n sp ng ake 5 I fc day s a wee k ad v antage o w n e t me DOZER and bac k hoe work p ce s on some out s and ng ponds and sept c tanks d f EX CA V A TIN G oader used Mobl es Hom es and ba c khoe wo k sep c c h ng se \1 ce top so I f I 9 2 bedroom 60 x 12 d r I mes one B&K Ex tan k s ns a ed dump rucks Pr n ces s was S6 495 00 sa e ca val ng Phone 992 5367 or and lo boys fo h e w I hau p e $5 295 00 h s mob e 99 2 386 f I d r top so m es one hom e new cos sa 000 00 and g a vel Cal Bob o Rog er 9 1 tfc 9 65x 2 Champ on supe Jeffe s day phone 992 7089 e on y U 99 5 00 sa e p n ght phone 99 2 3525 o 99 2 AUlOM O BILE Insurance been 9 60x l2 Buddy c ass c S232 Lost your c ance ed ? wa s S5 495 00 now on y Real Estate For Sale operate s I cen se Ca I 99 2 $4 95 00 NEW 3 beelroom home good 7428 97 wo 60x 2 Champ on wa er 6 acres 3 ou bu ld no s DOZER wo k and c ear ng by wer e $4 495 00 now on y he ac e hou y or con ract and eel er Off Me gs County 13 995 00 farm ponds roads etc Large SEWING MACH NES Repa r on W I am Sm h Road 3 971 60x 2 Elcona Custom dozer and ope a o w th ove serv ce al m a kes 992 2284 m les from Sa em Cen e n ew p ce S7 295 00 sa e p ce 20 yea s expe en ce Pu I ns 27 26tp The Fab r c Shop Pomeroy $5 795 00 - - - - - -·Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o A vtho zeo nger Sa es ano 974 h ee De ro e s up o Phone 992 2478 Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssorS SJ ooo oo off NEW 3 bedroom home bah 2 9 tf c 3 29 lfc Qarage basemen on G avel WE HA VE m any o he s zes H 1 M dd epor Na ural ga s and va e es of Mob l e n Phone Dale WILL t m 0 c ut a ready r ees and N E G LER S FOR BU LD NG Homes on sa e Our pr ces Dutton 992 3369 even ngs draw pr nis HOU SE S We shrubber y A so c lean ou d el v ery and nc ude you 992 25 34 to yolJir o bu d basem en s a c s Ca et c comp e e se up don t wa t 1 17 fc N e gle s s p ec f cat em s 9.:19 322 0 742 4441 shop now you 1 be glad you Rae ne B u d ng Suppl y 2 2 26 c d d 29 ACRE S mo st y wooded pl ac e Oh o Call 949 36 04 2 IS 2 c fo Ia ge ake sola ed bu 2 5 26t c RE A DY MI X CONCRETE - -----~­ h as oad Iron age m e dellve ed r gh to you from Rae ne u BOO Cal 992 oom pro eel Fast and easy F ee B SS ELL Con5 uc ion Wanted To Buy 2369 af e 6 p m add ons and emode ng es m a t es Phone 992 32 84 Profe ss ona f cor sand ng 2 12 5tc CA SH pad fo a I mak es and _:__ Goegle n Ready M x Co and r ni sh ng old and new modes of mob e home s M dd epor Oh o DE S RABLE two bed oom Re eren ces ava lab e Phone Phon~ area code 614 423 953 6 30 tfc house n M dd lepor eady o 949 38 33 4 13 fc oc cupy Ca 99 2 5310 25 2Mc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1 31 26t c REASONABLE ra es Ph 446 -=_,-------'-~-~-,--'J. ton truck fla bed .4782 Ga I pols John Russe l La e f f es o 6 f Real Estate Sale Owne and Opera o Phon e 992 7106 For Slile 512tfc 2 75p NEW SW VELro c ke s np n s ~~-------~ -----·_:_ AROB C and ve ve s ny ons and S EPTIC TAN KS OLO fu n u e oak table s S EWA G E S Y S TEM S v ny s You cho ce of coo s CLEANED REP A IRED c loc k s ce boxes brass beds and sty es wh e th ey la st MILLER SA NITAT ON d shes desks o c ompete Some $69 95 o hers S79 95 STEWART OHIO PH 662 househo ds Wr e M D Cash and Carry Pomeroy 3035 M ler R t .4 Pom eroy Oh o R ec ov e y 622 E Man ca 992 7760 Pome oy Phone 992 7554 • 2 2 6tc SEPTI C T ANK S Mode n San a on NO opper 70c SALT F O R ICE AND SNO Exc1tmg 992 73 49 32 ed brass 35c ba te es Rock sa for own s h ps Sl 20 M A Ha Reedsv e New Home towns and bus nesses n Oh o Phone 378 6249 bulks and bags to ce and 27 fc YOU WONT BELIEVE snow Exce s or Sa Wo k s Real Estate For Sale YO U R EYES WHEN YOU Phone 992 389 COMB NATION el ect c wood C. PAC OU S b Leve and spl t STEP IN SI DE THIS NEW I I fc s ove wood furnace L aund y eve homes a e now under SPL T LEVEL HUGE ba s n fu n ure hand oo s on st uc on on c y wate LV NG ROOM W TH A HAY fo s a e Ca I 98 5 3809 aft e Phone 992 5 52 and sewer Many deluxe LOVE L Y BALCONY EF 5p m 2 73c features n c ud ng a con FE CT GO NG TO THE 3 2 12 6tp d on ng Bes f nanc ng L A RGE BEDROOMS ACREAGE n Rutland Salem ava abe 0 he ype homes BE A UT FUL BUILT IN area s u abe tor mob le n d ff er ent areas on F H OAK CA B I NETS W TH home Wr te Box 576 Ma son Adm f nanc ng w th no down QUAL TY APPLIANCE S W Va g v ng de a s 'pr ce payment ca co l ec (83 7 BU LT N COMPLETELY 2 17 J lp 6540 or w te o ME G S CARPETED FOR DAD A DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box R VERSIDE Auto W eck ng LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 33 M dd epor Oh o 45760 w I pay $5 for a I unk car s WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 I 9 fc Phone 304 882 524 4 o 773 (2 Good Ones) -~-ACRES TO PUTTER 5890 AROUND ON LOCATED N HOME FOR SALE on Gravel 1-S1de by S1de S150 RUTLAND YOU MUST H I n M dd lepor carper 2 1-2 Door c osed n porches 2 s o y w th SEE THE NSIOE OF TH S makes and 4 rooms up5 a sand 5 rooms ONE TO APPREC ATE T (Top & Bottom) $125 e homes Ph down Phone 992 3160 Gall a Co s largest Real 4.46 1425 2 4 4tp Estale Sales Agency 2 7 26 c Off ce 446 3643 POMEROY LANDMARK Even ngs Call ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr E M Ike W seman For Rent 6jf Phone 992 9932 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 SLEEP NG room over w ne Bud McGhee 446 1255 store n Pomeroy Referen ce H A Y Phone 9927 306 requ red tal 992 5293 2 7 26tc 10 fc New 3 bedroom al elect c home garage carpet ng w th 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and I acre of grounO on Flatwoods unfurn shed apartm en s Road Phone 992 2735 Phone 992 5434 2 17 3 c POMEROY 0 T R AILER I bed oom n ce coupe Phone 992 74 9 Behav oral sequences 6 6 JO NBC News FURNITURE & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 Ml:!rv Gr H n 4 News 6 Del vered lo Job S1te HOGG Bonanza 3 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Whal s My Line 8 E ec Co 20 Beal OFFICE SUPPLIES and Mob1le Homes For Sale 3891 8 2c ,.. sonal ty 9 n as Is;"'"):, Rogers 20 33 Gr fl n 8 M ssoon lmposs ble 6 Gomer Pyle 3 S 30 ~ Beverly Hlllb II es 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wesl 15 Hogans Heroes 13 5 55 Earl Night ngale 15 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 5 Sesame Sl 20 ABC News IJ Per The Ten Commandments 6 13 Heres Lucy 8 10 v.a he 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Mr S 00 - Local Bowling Helen Help MONDAY FEB 18 1974 9 4 doo oca ow ner ca w h less than 15 000 m es be1ge n sh b ack v nyl top good wh e wa ll t r es standa d en g ne a utoma c power steer ng & b r ak es r ad o spotl ess n e o Wan a sh a rp e at he gh pr ce S op he he he HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES Bu1ltto Your Specs Cu stom H atc hback Cpe da k green I n sh I ke new w h e wa t r es t u w hee cove s p otec t ve s d e mldg s P 8 ado 6 cy l eng ne st a nd t an s A ver y popu a r n od e l & p ced o go 1972 DODGE DEMON ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Television Log B Po er 6 3 A L Pne ps Women Be t y Sm h J 596 494 Pa Car son 492 H gh Game T eam Rega I a n 732 H gh Team Se es Sm h N e son M o o s 20 3 �' . ' ' . Gaming reve nues , one of Nevada's best economic in· dicators, shot up 19 per cent in the last quar ter of 1973. It was one of the few bright spots found in a United Press International state-by-sta te roundup of economic affects of the energy crisis. Gov. Mike O'Callaghan of Nevada said "some businesses are hurting but genera 1ly it's not bad." He said, however, the current quarter would be more of an indica tor of the energy crunch. Sen. Henry Ja ckson, DWash ., called his Senate Interior Committee to hearings on the crisis in Ohio last week ' 1Continued from page 1) A spokesman for the New York State Commerce Departfarm crops a nd r ising prices. ment reported a slig ht Pennsylvania Labor and In- down turn at the end of dustry Secretary Pa ul Smith the year. "It's too early to say whether it is the begi nning of a recession or the short term effects of the energy crisis," he sa id , "I am cer ta inly not looking for a good year . We had 270,000 unemployed for January, a 57,000 increase over said . Agnew on his own Treasury Department has an B. Staats, head of the General Accounting Office, a cong res- nouneed it will end Secret sional watchdog Service protection for former Vice President Spiro 'I'. Agnew, min is tration spending, sa id WASHINGTON (UP() - The on ad - Friday in a letter to Treasury Secretary George Shultz there but still sap President Nixon was no legal basis lor conhas the authority to order protection for those he chooses. tinuing protection for Agnew because. he sa id, it was the Comptroller Gene ral Elmer since he resigned Oct. 10. hardest hit industrial state . Staa Is ordered the protection In Arizona , c lai ms for of Agnew discontinued by unemployment compensation midni ght Sunday. A in January jumped by 12,300, Treasury statement Sunday or 66 per cent. evening said : "Oklahoma 's picture is "The Treasury Department among the most favorable of is initiating today te rmination of Secret Service protection of former Vi ce President The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball lea rn will sponsor Agnew.'' Asked if the decision was an invHational tourn ament made because of Staats' ruling, beginning Tuesday with f.our • a Treasury spokesman replied I Continued from page I ) might be required to perform teams participating. "no comment." Tuesday Meigs will play the same kind of function he He did say, however , "the did in arranging the Israeli- Federal Hocking at 4:30 p.m. Treasury believes there is Egyptian troop disengagement and Athens will go against authori!y lor the President to Gallipolis at 5:45p.m. agreement. order protection for other Thursday the losers of the In other energy developindividuals." Tuesday games will play at ments : Treasury officials said sur--Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- 4:30 p.m. for third place and veillance would be disconWash., predicted a tight Senate the two top teams will play at tinued as soon as possible, but battle over the much-edited, 5:45 p.m. for the cham- the midnight deadline might much-delayed emergency pionship . Tr ophies will be not be met because of the energy legislation President awarded to the first, second procedures required to remove Nixon asked for last fall. The and third place teams. An all- the agents. Senate has set a vote on tournament team also will be They said "there will be no Tuesday to determine whether selected and presented attempt to recover the cost" of the measure should yet again awards. the protection , but that any The games will be played at equipment at Agnew's hoine be sent back to a joint conference committee with the Meigs Junior High School in that can be used again will be Middleport. ' House. removed. - An FEO status report said The decision was apparently Veterans Memorial Hospital that at least 10 east coast made after Shultz conferred SATURDAY ADMISSIONS power plants have converted - Georgia Oiler, Middleport; with White House officials on from use of scarce oil to the Clarice Carson, Mason ; Ava Sunday. An informed source more abundant coal at the Gilkey, Harrisonville ; Roy E. said the Treasury Secretary request of FEO director Wilwas spending the weekend in Tracy, Middleport. liam E. Simon. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Flordia and had been in con- Gary Smith, Earl Kaulf, tact with White Houss officials. Agnew, with Secret Service Mildred Gilkey, Deborah protection, has been staying at Brumfield, Kessell Hatfield, Billy Brewer, Ronald Bostic, the home of entertainer Frank Sinatra in Palm Springs, Calif. Catherine Wood. Mqn . thru Th.u rs. He is said to be working on a Feb. 18-19-20-21 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS NOT OPEN Mary Grady, Racine; Vickie novel about Washington poliSmith, Racine; Mary Lambert, tics. Rutland; Samuel McKinney, COMING SOON Fri . thru Tues. Rutland. Feb. 22-26 SUNDAY DISCHARGES Walt Disney's Deena Neece, Jane Bailey, THAT DARN ·Shelia Elkins, Iris Carr, pana CAT Howell, Mary RathbUrn. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Feb.l6, 1974, YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 tQ 300 lbs. 56 to 69.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 51 to 57.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 41 to 46; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.50 to 42; 600 to 700 lbs. 34 to 36.25; 700 lbs. and Over 30.50 to '33.60. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 52 to 67.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 42.50 to 49.60; 400 to 500 lbs. 39 to 43.50; 500 to 600 .Ibs. 35.50 to 41.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 30 to 34; 700 lbs. and Over 28.25 to 31 .50. STOCK COWS & BULLS tBy The Head)- Stock Cows 252 to 330; Stock Cows and Calves 380 to 480; Stock Bulls 300 to 350; Baby Calves 3li to 87.50; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 27.60 io 33.40; Holstein Cows 30.50 to 34.10; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) - 39 to 42.90. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 ·74.10 to 77 .40; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 66 .75 to 72.50; Culls 58 to 64.75. SHOATS - 17 to 30. Meigs hosting toomey with 4 cage teams Energy MEIGS THEATRE ·Market Report Money doesn't grow 011 bushes But it does multiply when you plant it in a savings account or certificate of deposit with us lair play, an1 good business. The Farmers Bank and Sa.v ings Co. POMEROY, OHIO 5'20,000.00 Ma ximum Insurance For Each Depositor CORPORA TIC~- letter published in Hearst' s San Francisco Examiner that killing Miss Hearst " wiU set off a right-wing crackdown" in the United States. He urged the kidnapers not to harm the girl. " If you kill Patricia Hea rst you will be outraging human beings everywhere," wrote Rubin, a leader of the Yippies and one of the Chicago Seven riot conspira cy defendants. "You will set off a rightwing crackdown-find the SLA! that will endanger the very people that you say you are fighting for . You will destroy the moral credibility of the left. " Not Endanger Charles Bates, age nt in charge of the 125 FBI agents investigating the abduction, said again that the agency would take no action that would endanger Miss Hearst. "We have no evidence that points in any one specific direction or at any one person," Bates resrxmded when asked if the government was preparing arrest warrants for Donald DeFreeze, 30, a California prison escaper identified by San Francisco news media as "Cinque." The SLA asked Hearst last Tuesday to provide $70 in free food for an estimated 4. 7 million needy Californians, which would have cost more than $400 million . Hearst replied the next day he couldn 't do it and would prepare an alternative plan. The recording received Saturday was a response to Hearst, apparently taped later Wednesday . It was delivered to the family by Williams, who · found it in a bus terminal locker after his church received an anonymous phone tip. Richard Walker died on Srmday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Richard (Dick ) Lewis Walker, 60, New Haven , water superintendent for this town, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. Walker was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army in anti-aircraft artillery. He was born on Jan. 21, 1914, in Concord, N. H., the son of Flora Sarwell Walker, Townsend, Mass., and the late Lewis Walker. Surviving besides his mother, is his wile, Imogene Gibbs Walker; a daughter, Mrs . James (Phyllis) Haggerty, Milton, W.Va.; five grandchildren; two sisters , Mrs. Roy Brown, Townsend, Mass., and Mrs. George Doyle of Lynn, Mass., and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be John and Bill Elias, Jim Staats, Jim and Mike Werry and Richard Rossi. Honorary pallbearers are Gregory, Don and Rick Gibbs, Tom Staats, John Gerlach and Bobby and Dick Werry. Funeral services will be hel~ at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Mr. Tom Clarke and Mr. Richard McCleery officiating. Military rites at the grave will be conducted by Smith· Capehart Post 140, American Legion. Contributions in memory of Mr. Walker may be made to the cancer society. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p. m. on Tuesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Should high school students be permitted to sign their own absence excuses' ·should high schoolers be allowed to smoke in school? Should they be able ·.to see their records, including personality profiles and p s y c ho I o goy c harts traditionally Iield confidential between teachers and parents? These and other questions lace students, parents, teachers and school administrators this year as some 90,000 high school seniors gain adulthood, under Ohio's new majority law, before they graduate in June. "The principal is the guy in the middle," says William Murphy, assistant executive director of the Ohio Association 'NUFF SAID reasons this of Secondary School Prinraccoo n fr om the wilds of cipals. "We find some are West Virginia proving that going one way and some the being "up a tree" isn't always other.'' bad """ if the tree sports a noConcerned officials met rehunting sign that is. cently to explore the Implications of the new law makin~ 1.8 the age of majority. Some CLUB TO MEET hoped the Ohio Department of The Third Wednesday Education would develop Homemaker's Club will meet policy guidelines, but state at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the officials say local school municipal building in Syracuse hoards are given the authority with a potluck dinner -at noon. The afternoon program will be on making purses with Jani ce SE'ITLEMENT NEAR DETROIT (UP!)--Some Lawson and Jane Teaford as 3,800 striking members of leaders. Each person is to take United Auto Workers Local one-half yard of vinyl material, one -half yard of matching 1219 at the Lima, Ohio Ford cotton material and matching plant are expected to approve a thread and scissors. All tentative agreement reached here late Saturday night and homemakers are welcome. return to work. The Ohio plant was one of six not having SOUP FOR SALE RACINE - There will be a reached agreement on local beef vegetable and bean soup contracts to supplement the sale Thursday at 2 p.m. in the national agreement sil!lled late annex of the United Wesleyan last year. Workers walked out Methodist Church here. The Feb. 8. soup will sell for 75 cents a quart. Persons are to furnish their own container~. to set many rules. The age -18 law leaves parents responsible for their children, even if they are legally adults, as long as they remain fulltime students at Auto workers begin layoff of one week DETROIT (UP!) - More than 27,000 U. S. auto workers began a one week layoff today as industry executives predicted fewer shutdowns by mid-Mar ch if the gasoline shortage scare does not worsen. The idled workers manned assembly lines in seven plants that turn out slow selling big cars and eight manufacturing plants that supply them. So far, more than 100,000 workers have been furloughed indefinitely by the "big three " and suppliers firms. · But the shutdowns announced in the last two weeks are in line with earlier plans to trim output in the first three months of 1974 about 30 pet. from last year's record pace, industry analysts said. - . ... .... accredited high schools. Murphy said some principals think schools are justified in treating adult students the same as other stl.\dents because parents still have responsibility for their 18-yearolds. But, then, what about adult . students who choose to take up residence in a school district other than tbe ones in which their parents live, which certainly appears legal, so they can be eligible lor the athletic teams of their choice? The questions are ahnost endless"" .and still unanswered. Holzer Medical Center (Births) Feb.l5 A son, to Dr. and Mrs. Herman Koby , Gallipolis; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James Louderback, Wellston; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Mason. Feb.!& A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clarke, Mason. Feb. l7 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hughes, Oak Hill; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Ravenswood; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hastings, Addison. PTA TO MEET The Middleport PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Thomas Weaver of the Nazarene Church in charge of devotions. The kindergarten class will present the program. ' I . r ~ Following reading of a letter in regard to dirty streets in the village from Mrs. Richard Rollrod, council discussed at length how conditions could be improved . They agreed Mrs. Follrod's complaint was legitimate. Councilman Phil Giobakar suggested the village hire a street supervisor to see that streets are cleaned and holes repaired . Chief Webster said men in the street department used to sweep the streets block by block , and "they looked better than they do today." Lou Osborne, newly appointed counciiiMn, said council has an obligation to residents. "The village is filthy, and has to be cleaned up ,' ' he said. Council agreed to advertise lor applications for a street Pomeroy's application for partial funding of the water system was filed two years ago. The federal portion of he cost is $262,000 or 50 percent. The local share will be borrowed, received by revenue bonds . The board of public affairs bas drilled one test well in Syracuse. Two to three wells will yet have to be drilled. Com- . pletion of the system, which will run from Syracuse to Pomeroy bypassing the present waterworks, will take a little over a year to complete. In other business Monday night, Chief of Police Jed Webster was told by council to order new traffic lights to be placed at the intersection of Sycamore and Main Sis. and Court ond Main Sl•. I . ." .. ' . . supervisor. Chief Webster asked and received permission to send Policeman Ronnie Anderson to meter school. Webster said the meters are badly in need of attention. Some meters have even had glue put in them. Mayor Dale Smith reported that since the firemen had moved their headquarters into their new building the phone at the second ward fire station has been removed. Firemen a lso have vacated the Helen Lyons building on Condor St. MEETING AGAIN with council were representatives of the Disabled America n Veterans in regard to public use of a lot on Butternut Ave., owned by the DAV. The lot is 75xl00 feet, and 1 adjoins Sixth St. Marvin Kelly, spokesman for the group, asked council if it is going to close Sixth St. and if it is, the DAV wanted half the width .of the street 115 Ieee) to add to its present lot. It was pointed out that Sixth St. bas been closed for sometime. Council agreed it definitely would not vacate the street, but plans to reopen it. Council sug gested that members of the DA V survey their lot and post it with no tresspassing signs. A request was received by letter from Robert Bassett, Portsmouth, about removing a tree that is endangering utilities and people using the street on the Manning Webster property on Butternut Ave. Bassett asked if council would control traffic while the tree was being removed and haul portions of the tree away. Council agreed to control traffic but did not feel it was the town's job to haul the tree away. Councilman Ralph Werry reported that he talked to George Hargraves, Supt. of Meigs Local School District, about use of the Pomeroy Junior High gym and who was responsible for use of the building. Hargraves told Werry (Werry said ) that Rutland and Harrisonville have a recreation committee solely responsible for use of the gym. Werry agreed to appoint such a committee for Pomeroy. • . ,. ,.. ~ ~ . . . . .. ' Henry Werry, Pomeroy policeman, pointed out that the doors in tbe gym are chained shut and that there is only one exit, so that if a fire should occur, it would be hard to get out of the building. The fire department asked council that a Oasher lii:\at be placed in front of the new lire station and one at the intersection of Main and Butternut. The light would be only when a fire call was received. The matter was referred to the Safety Com· mittee. Council gave its approval for Poppy Day to be observed on May 24 and 25. Arequest from the Pioneer and Historical Society to close off Lynn St. for a sale on tbe second Satarday in May was refused. Council granted the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club permission to continue to house Oags in the old fire station. used It was brought up that some police officers are in need of new summer clothing. It was suggested by William Snouffer that each officer be given a clothing allowance twice a year super: vised by Chief Webster but council made no definite decision . The mayor's report showing receipts of $1,192.65 was accepted. Attending . were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborpe, Snouffer, Harry Davis, Globakar, John Manley, council members; Jane Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, Phyllss Hennessy, treasurer, and Henry Werry. • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area.<" ·• .. NINETY-ONE TODAY - Mrs. Mae Young 91-years-old today, formerly lived on Condor St. in Pomeroy but has resided in the Syracuse Nursing Home since May 5, 1972. She was burned severely at home on April 19, 1972. After being released from a hospital, she lmmediately went to live at the nursing home. Wben she first arrived, she was unable to walk due to the damage done by the burns. Now, however, she walks alone and assists other patients. Wben younger, Mrs. Young did a great deal of private nursing. She enjoys church services at the nursing home and the bi-monthly visits by the senior citizens. With Mrs. Young is Mrs. Jean Stout. Mrs. stout and her mother, Mrs. Hallie Robertson, own and operate the nursing home. The closest relative Mrs. Young has in tbearea is Thelma Walton,a niece, of Racine . l"-!ltl!lllll!ltllll!ltl.m,r.mw&w.~~====-=~=:'(,.>':'.f.'$:::~:~:::~»;~-::::::~:=>::::::::.-:-:.:::;:~::::; ews .. in Briefsl \ Touch-of-Spring Swinger TONI TODD Put on a happy look. .. fresh, swingy, . full of •pirit. Dotty wraptop, crisply collared, snug-ribbed at cuffs, midriff. Joins forces with free-moving pleat skirt. The totally Toni Todd dress in jersey dots, polyeder double knit solid. Machine washable/dryable. Novy/ white or Red/white. 6-16. ·Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor. CELEBRANTS John Rubinstein and his famous father Arthur rejoice at news that John will soon portray the lead role in the musical "Pippen." The elder Rubinstein proved however that when it comes to upstaging before photographers' cameras, he can easily top his son. Elberfelds In Pomeroy BUY ·Set-of-4 braid rugs By United Press International HUNTSVILLE, ALA. - THE WHITE HOUSE'S own technical investigation of the missing 181\! minutes in a key Watergate tape inditates that the crucial gap was caused by a tape recording machine defect, according to a White House official. The official, who refused to be identified, commented on presidential attorney James D. St. Clair's latest statement about the Watergate tapes during President Nixon's flight between Key Biscayne and Huntsville. The White House official said: "The White House technical investigation suggests the five to nine erasure marks within the gap probably were caused by a defect in the machine, rather than by deliberate action." The six-member technical panel appointed by Chief U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica, with the agreement of the White House and special Watergate prosecutors, has reported that the June 20 tape gap was caused by at least five and possibly nine manual erasares. NEW YORK - JURY SELECTION BEGINS today in the trial of fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans. They are accused of tradin·g goverrunent favors for a big donation to President Nixon's r~lection campaign. The trial before Judge Lee Gagliardi Is expected to last at least a month. Mitchell, 60, and Stans, 65, were charged with perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice last May in an indictment accusing each of a total of lOcounts. They could get up to 50 years in prison each if convicted. · WASHINGTON - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, stripped of his Secret Service protection, will not be offered Maryland .J~tate police protection either. Agnew lost his Secret Service guards while he was on a California golfing vacation Monday, four months after he resigned and pleaded no contest to a federal income tax evasion charge. In Annapolis, Md., a spokesman for Gov . Marvin Mandel said Mandel does not ptan·to r~xtend an offer of state police protection to Agnew, Maryland governor before he became vice president. COLUMBUS - JOHN T. FALLON, FORMER deputy of Ohio Transporl!ltion Department, has accepted the job of executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party on a permanent basis. Fallon declined over the weekend an invita lion to become the party's executive director on an "acting" basis unW after the May primary. "I bave gotten assurances from state Democratic Party Cbalrrnan Bill Lavelle and from the governor's office that should there be any upheaval In May, I would continue on, hopefully through the November elections, and these assarances have satisfied any doubts I have bad," Fallon said. $6995 dir~ctor Reg. 89.95 Handsome, long-wearing rugs that're at home in any room. A must if you have Colonial furniture. You get a 9xl2', 30"x54" and two 20"x32" rugs. ' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. ,& SAT. NIGIO'S MIDDLEPORT VOL. XXV NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30to 9 p.m. LOTTERY HEADQUARTERS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State legislators may get the final say on the location of the Ohio lottery headquarters. Sens. Donald S. Woodland and Robert O'Shaughnessy, both Columbus Democrats, have introduced a bill which would override the Lottery Commission's choice of Cleveland. The legislators say Colwnbus is the logical choice for the ·headquarters because of free use of state computers. 992-2635 noon . Shop Weekdays 9:30 to s p.m. Alejandro Giovenco Romero, the sources said. The injured bystanders included a waiter at a nearby bar, the owner and the employe of a cigarette and news stand. The explosion damaged the newsstand, a bourique and a shoe store on Corrientes Street. By Katie Crow A new, modern water system is apparently assured in Pomeroy, possibly as early 1975. Town council in a regular meeting Monday night approved a resolution to advertise for bids for tbe project, estimated to cost in excess of ha11 a million dollars. The action followed official notice by Charles Legar, president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, that the Federal Economic Development Administration (EDA) has agreed to fund one-ball of the cost, or $262,000. The advertisement will run lor lour weeks in The Daily Sentinel with the bids to be opened on Wednesday, March 'tl, at SEBRlNG, FLA. - SEBRlNG VANGUARD, Inc. announced plans Monday for the mass production of an electric automobile that can be recharged by plugging it into a wall socket. Vanguard said it hoped to build 2,000of the cars this year. It will be' the first electric car since World War I. The Variguard is eight feet lo~g and can travel at top speed of 30 miles per hour for 50 miles before It needs recharging, com. (Continued on page 8) Wellston schools opened Schools hit by ilhtess WELLSTON, Ohio (UP!) The Wellston School District's 2,100 students were back in their classrooms today after a two-week-old strike by teachers and administrators ended here Monday night. Over 100 members of the Wellston Teachers Association agreed to abide by the terms of a court order fashioned during a day-long bargaining session Monday. Any violation of the agreement would send the issue back before a judge for arbitration and possible contempt of court charges. Jackson County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Mitchell ordered negotiations on teachers' contracts for next year to begin Friday and new, four-year contracts be offered by the school board to six administrators whose contracts had not been renewed. The agreement called for no teacher or administrator to lose wages because of the strike. Illness has hit the Meigs Local School District with absenteeism running as high as 30 pet. of the student body in some schools. Suffering the highest rate of absenteeism today was the Bradbury Elementary School with 30 pet. of its pupils absent. This is 38 out of the total enrollment of 127. Second highest In absenteeism was the Salisbury Elementary School with about 29 pet. (51 out of 178) not present. With the high rate of illness, the school's PTA, which bad planned a Founder's Deer killed. A deer was killed when struck by a car at 10: 10 p.m. Monday on Rt. 143, one tenth of a mile west of Rt. 692 in Meigs County. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Edward Mitchell, 18, of Langsville. There was moderate damage to Mitchell's car. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy· at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 47 degrees under cloudy skies. Day observance this evening, NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN - The oath of office was given by Pomeroy Mayor Dale .Smith to his council's new members Lou Osborne and John Manley, 1-r, Monday night before council met in regular session. The two men fill the vacancies created with the resignation of Jim Mees and Mrs. Elma Russell. Watergat~ kills 62 year dynasty GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. (UP!) - Riding the tide of Water g ate, und e rdo g Democrat Richard Vander Veen has ended a 62-year Republican dynasty in the congressional district represented by Vice President Gerald Ford since 1948. Vander Veen's· victory over favored Republican candidate Robert Vander Laan Monday was seen as a serious blow to the political fortunes of President Nix on and the GOP congressional delegation . "Everything went our way except one thing- Watergate," said State Republican Chairman William McLau ghlin. "That killed us.~~ Vander Veen, the fir st Democrat elected to Congress from Michigan's traditionally conservative 5th District since 1910, collected 53,008 votes, 50.9 per cent of the total cast, according to final unofficial tabulations. Vander Laan, 43, a state postponed that meeting one week. Strep throat is one of the most common ailments which appears to b.e leading to the high absenteeism. Statewide, strep throat is running about twice what it has in past years at this time. W.ASHINGTON(UPI) - The goverrunent is prepared to tap the nation's gasoline stockpiles to ease the auto fuel shortages in large metropolitan areasespecially the northeast. Energy chief William E. Siihon is expected to order all lim;. to.. draw down on their gasoline inventories rather than, as some have urged, shift gasoline from states with an elicess to states with shortages. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., meanwhile, predicted today's vote on the muchrewritten, often-delayed emergency energy bill will he "a very close vote, a razor thin edge at this time. It could go either way." Other senators predicted, during floor debate Monday, that Americans would be rioting and acting like animals soon if Congress doesn't act quickly on a solution to the current gasoline shortage. According to the Federal Energy , Office 's Petroleum Situation ·Report, refineries have stockpiled more than 200 million barrels of gasoline-il close to normal amount for this time of year. The stocks could be "drawn down to 180 nilllion barrels without serious trouble," an energy official said. The most severe shortages are reported in states such as New York, Massachuse tts , Pennsylvania, New Jersey , F!ori\18 and Virginia. On the West Coast, Washington and Oregon also are pinched for gas. Energy officials have apparently ruled out the idea of shifting gasoline from one state to another "because it creates hard feelings and stirs up politicians," the official said. "The intelligent way to handle the shortage is to use the gasoline stockpile." Today's vote in the Senate is on whether to send the muchstalled energy bill back to House-Senate conferees for major changes. The measure would roll back the barrel price of oil, provide more unemployment compensation for persons out of work as an indirect or direct ' Least hit by the wave of illness Is the Harrisonville Elementary School which reported only 11 of 127 absent Tuesday. The Meigs High School had 22.7 pet. (217) of its total enrollment (952) out this morning. The Pomeroy Elementary School, with an enrollment of 394 had 102 absent, 26 pet. The Melgs Junior High had only a 15.5 pet. absenteeism with 82 of ~26 students out. At the Rutland Elementary School 56 out of 226 students (about 25 pet.) were absent. Middleport Elementary bad 55 out of 244 absent, about 23 pet., and the Salem Center School had 37 out of 144 student absent, about 26 pet. Meantime, attendance in the Eastern and Southern Local School Dislrlcls was running just about normal, ad ministrators said. Two more killed CHICAGO (UP!) - A rare children's disease known as Rey's Syndrome claimed two more lives Monday, ralsing the number of deaths during the past 11 days to five. senator since 1963, received Two other uftldentified 46,159 votes, or 44.2 per cent of children, ages II and 12, were the Iota I. The remainder was listed in fair to poor and split between American In- critical condition today with dependent party candidate the disease at Children's Dwight Johnson and Socialist Memorial Hospital and Wyler's Labor party candidate Frank Children Hospital, while a sixth Girard. child, Ronald Rohrich, 13, died A 51-year-old attorney defeated handily by Ford in 1958, VanderVeen had built his campaign around Watergate and other political and economic woes of the Nixon (Continued on page 8) Art display is planned Friday In a suburban hospital of similar symptoms. A hospital said Rohrich's cause of death was unknown but doctors believed he "probably" did not have RA!ye's Syndrome. , Reye's Syndrome, which is not a contagious disease, usually follows influenza or other virus infections with the victims at first vomiting, then · suffering con-vulsions and finally lapsing into a coma. Heart Sunday on March 3 in Middleport Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor of Meigs High The annual observance of School, will serve as cbalnnan Heart Sunday in Middleport Is of the Meigs Local School not expected to be beld until District for the observance of March 3 this year rather than Youth Art Month in Ohio. ·Youth Art Month is an annual the traditional final Sunday in national observance begun in February. The Middleport Business and 1961 ·· to recognize the im,;j portance of" art education in Professional Women's Club ~ American education , It is will again conduct the house-tosponsored nationally by the house fund drive in that National Art Education Assn. community lor the Meigs ~X· ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -It almost seemed of ' and the Crayon, Water Color County Health Branch. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Mrs. and Craft Institute, Inc. ~ the good old days for President Nhelxon "·· dwlthf Ath ria~ cheering to his clear delight as Ia""' o me ca s , A special public display is Wilma Sar~tent are heading the ,.. greatness and its desire to gain prosperity at borne with being planned· for the ob- project. Club members will ~ servance. Some of the work of distribute literature which tells of support for the President at aa local high school art students what to do in case of heart "Honor America Day" rally In Huntsville, Ala., apmay be submitted to Colwnbus attack and how to reduce the parently put him In high spirits as he returned to the White to help make up the "Gover- risk of heart attack when they House early Monday evening with plans to get back to nor's Youth Art Exhibition" at visit the homes. .,, business quickly today after a live-day ''working lrlp" In Pomeroy; ihe date of the Colwnbus Gallery of Fine Heart Sunday has not been set, ~ spent mostly at Key Biscayne, Fla. Arts from March 24 to April 21. !§ First up on Nixon's schedule was an 11 a.m. meeting but is ex~~CCted to be also on ~ with the foreign ministers of Egypt aad Saudi Arabia, wbo March 3. The group in charge j;: have been boldlng talks with Secretary of Stale Henry A. of that event bas not been ~ Kissinger and promised "good news" for Nixon In a named. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Meantime, Mrs. Margaret mes~ag~. f~~?' four Arab chiefs of state. A chance of rain or onow Neuman will head the annual Thursday and Friday. Highs aU-day radio program on In the 40s Thunday aad mid result of the energy shortage quickly and the American Station WMPO to raise funds 30s to mid 40s Friday and and authorize the regulation of people are told how serious the for the heart fund drive. The Saturday. Lows In the 30s _matter is, "we are going to opening and closing hours of annual "remote control" Thilnday dropping to 15 to z:; have rioting. Human beings gasoline service stations. program has been set for Feb. by Saturday. Sen . Lowell Weicker, R- now are acting like animals" in 25. It may be broadcast from service station lines and other Conn.; said In Senate debate the Pomeroy Junior High :~c .. , : . ' .u ... ~ that unless 'something is done areas. School auditorium. Gasoline reserves ordered up ., I· . Pomeroy assured o new water system Elberfelds In Pomeroy TO MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic BOMB EXPLODED BoostersClubwillmeetat 7:30 BUENOS AIRES (UPI )- A p.m. Thursday at the high bomb exploded on a downtown school. street today killing one person Plans for the parchase of a and injuring three others, universal gym for the football police sources said. team and a banquet honoring Apparently the bomb ex- members of th_is year's ploded accidentally and may basketball teams wall be made. have been in tbe possession of .• Ail boosters are mvated to the dead man, identified as attend . CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday PLEASANT VALLEY at the' home of Lila Van Meter Discharges: Delores Dull, near Chester. Point Pleasant; James Reinhart, Ironton; Bruce Rayburn , Point Pleasant; Kenneth Halstead, Letart; Roy Cain, Leon; Robert Greer, New Haven ; Mrs. Cecil Queen, (Continued from page 1) Gallipolis; David Grimm, White House "tilting leftward," 70 conservative House Point Pleasant; Ruling Republicans have joined forces as an organization. Known as Greene , Hartford; James "the Steering Committee," the group will meet Tuesday to Stanley, Mason; Mrs. David formally elect officers and map plans for tbe rest of this session Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry; Gary of Congress. But the group has already been operating for a year Bryan, Crown City; Noah with nine paid research staffers from a cramped third-floor Lamb, Gallipolis; Gerald McBee, Letart; Karen office near tbe Capitol. "We are moderate and conservative Republicans interested McKown, Mrs. Alonzo Dickens, in helping the administration," said Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, Point Pleasant; 13illy Hart, R-lll.; the group's acting chairman. "And in keeping it f~om Letart; Mrs. John Smith,.Point tilting leftward," he added." Pleasant, and Ancil Tucker, Leon. ' SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO, ARGENTINA - THE govern' ment declared a vast section of northwestern Argentina a BEGINS FRIDAY disaster area today following nine days of floods that left up to A weekend revival wlll be 100 persons dead and 55,000 homeless. The flood waters began to held at the Freedom Gospel recede today, but washed-out roads and mud-coated airfields Mission, Bald Knobs, Friday hampered rescue operations ina rain-battered 12ofthe country's th~ough Sunday, at 7:30 each 23 provinces. · evening with the Rev. Bernard The sun appeared over th" city of Santiago del Estero, 700 Threash of Parkersburg as miles north of Buenoas Aires, filr the first time in 10 days Sunday, evangelist. Special singing w\11 1. giving officialS a chance to view the.destruction caused by the be featured each night and on rampaging ·flood .waters. The government, hardened with helping the homeless, has yet to il;sue casualty reports . News· Saturday music will. be by the papers in the region, however, estimated up to 100 persons dead Choralaires of Parkersburg. The public is invited. and 55,000 homeless. \ ,. = News. • • in \Briefs You work: for il . . . make it work for you . Turn aOOut is ~~~8~!-L-O--. INSURANCE Schools have new problem Food plan December. Of co urse, th e picture i~ muddied by the truck strike. llllnois observers do not see signs of a developing recession. all the states," said Layrnond United Press International The lights on th e Las Crump, information officer for Vegas Strip may have been Ok l a h o m a Employ Sel·urity Com~ dimmed because of the energy me nt m1ssion. He said Oklahoma has cTisis, but it's not all that gloomy to the opera tors of the benefited from booming oil activity as well as bumper casinos lnside . ', ' .. 8 _ The"ri~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb . 18, 1974 Gaming tables prosper , r ~~·r· r;w;~~i:~~rs ;;~;·~- q·l ~ ·President new heart ~ llkz. r; .L ~ pea~:b:=~uring i· o nrrrrr• 'rI .. .' � 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 18, 1974