http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09b591af4493ca2abcc123819a5384b8.pdf ae878090e2767f52fbfe944451b4d930 PDF Text Text 10 _ The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, Feb 25,1974 Virginia Grimm died Saturday All silent on Patty Hearst fate SAN FRANCISCO (UP]) Symbtonese Ltberatton Army terrortsts today entered thetr fourth day of stlence on the fate 6f 2(l.year.old hostage Patrtcta Hearst ':There's been no response No mdtcatlon of anythmg, ' FBI spectal agent Charles Bates satd late Sunday 'We are JUSt havmg to watt aod fmd out the next development." Mtss Hearst, daughter of Randolph A Hearst, prestden t and edt tor of the San Ft anctsco Exammer, was alxlucted from -' her Berkeley apa rtment safe release exactly three 1\ccks ago The taped SLA message had Adeadlme set by the SLA for warned tha t commumcattons a response to thetr latest would be broken off and Patty demand that Hearst personally held mdefmt tely as a "prtsoner pledge an addthonal $4 rmlhon of war" unless the demand was to a $2 mt lho~ food gJVeaway met wtthm 4 hours She would be kept as a hostage for two program passed Sa turday Hea r s t sa1d the demand SLA members detamed m San made m an SLA commumque Quentm pr,tson on murder Thursday was "far beyond my charges, the tape recetved fmancta l capabthty" but the Thursday satd Hea rst Corp , agreed to add the The two members referred requested amoun t to th e to , Joseph Remtro, 27, and People m Need food program Rtchard Ltttle, 26 were to be contmgent on Miss Hearst's at raagned m Alameda Supenor Court today on charges of assassmatmg Oakland School Supenntendent Marcus Foster last November A Ludlow Kramer, th e Washmgton Secretary of State m charge of disbursmg free food as demanded by the kidnapers, has promtsed that the chaos orlast dtsbursmg wtll be remedted He satd food would henceforth be dehvered m advance of the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday dtstrtbution days at Ute four t-enters named b) the SLA The ftrst day of the handout on Frtday resulted in mobs that blocked trafftc, attacked foo d tru cks and tossed bundles freely There were ftst fights and four arrests as 9,000 persons received packages meant for 20,000 In the ftrst letter followmg Mtss Hearst's abduction, the SLA made a food demand that would have cost nearly $400 mtlhon Hearst responded wtth a $2 mtllton program that the SLA satd Thursday had to be tnpled Bilked taxidermist identified Williams ATLANTA (UP! ) - A Mtarm "f m glad he could pmpmnt talUderrmst who was bilked out the man," Murphy swd of of $6,000 m a phony fuel otl deal Becker "I thmk he was one of proVIded the clue that tden- th e people who led mtifled the alleged ktdnapers of veshgators to the house." Atlan ta Constttutton Edttor Becker satd he telephoned Reg Murphy, tt was dtsclosed the Mtamt FBI when he read Sunday that Murphy was lured from Murphy, who was released his home last Wednesday mght unharmed Frtday mght after by a man who wanted the his newspaper paid $700,000 edttor of Georgia's largest ransom, satd he called W mornmg newspaper to arrange Charles ·Buddy" Becker to for the donatwn of 300,000 thank htm for the ttp to the ga llons of fuel ml to chart ty FBI Becker satd he was ar>Ftve hours after Murphy, 40, proached m Mtamt last was freed m a motel parkmg December by a man he tdenlot, FBI agents arrested Wtl- ttfted as Wtlliams, who claimed ham A H Willtams, 33, and his to be a general contractor wtth wife, Betty Ruth, 26, at thetr 300,000 gallons of fuel otl to sell. home m suburban Lilburn. The Becker satd he met the man ransom money was recovered when he mounted a ftsh for him mtact. and agreed to buy the fuel otl 15 guns, ammo stolen Sunday Ftfteen guns and an undctermmed amount of ammumtton was taken m a en tertng brea ktn g and Saturday mght at Bob Saunders ' Quaker State Servtce Center The burglary was dtscovered at 8 59 a m Sunday by Galhpohs Ctty Pohceman Joe Owens. Entry was made by breaking a large wmdow glass and gomg through the lube room Taken were ptstols, nOes and shotguns, and $50 m cash A complete mventory ts bemg taken today Meanwhtle, Galha County Shertff's depultes Sunday mvestlgated the theft of $2,000 worth of bus accessortes taken from !be Galhpohs Bus Garage located at Green Elementary School. Charles Carter, Rt 2, Galhpohs, dtscovered the break-m Agam, entry was made by breakmg a wmdow Mtssmg \\ere numerous wrenches, dnlls, four weldmg hoses, oxygen and acetylene gauges, a pamt gun, socket sets, four ftre extmgutshers, four wreckmg bars, 20 wmdshteld wtpers, anlt freeze and other Items Depuhes also mvesttgated acts of vandahsm reported by Faye Cas to of Rt l, Galhpo hs, and Dr Mel St mon of Galhpohs Mrs Casto satd someone used a shotgun and blasted a large hole m the alummum door at her home Dr S1mon satd someone threw rocks breakmg glasses m a home near h1s chmc on Jackson Ptke Wtlham Philhps of Cottrell's Grocery tn Porter satd someone had abandoned a 1971 Plymouth m front of hts store ~- MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "because my busmess depends on boats havmg d1esel otl ' Becker srud the deal was for 23 cents a ga llon and he and a partner gave the man a check for $6,000 as a down payment The taxtdermtsl satd the man flew back to Atlanta and called later to say the 011 soon would be on tts way Becker satd that's the last he heard and he wrote the deal off as a bad busmess venture when U S and state authonttes sa td his only recourse was a CIVIl swt. The Atlanta FBI conftrmed that tt had recetved a ttp Donald Oesterle ' 57. is dead ' RUTLAND Funeral servtces for Donald J Oesterle, 57, who dted Saturday at ht s Langsvtlle Route I restdence as the result of self· mfhcted gunshot wounds, have been set for 10 am Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home here At the scene to mvestigate the etrcumstances were Shenff Robert C Hartenbach and Coun ty Coroner R R Ptckens, Frtday from "a cthzen m Mtarm" regardmg Wtlhams Spcctal FBI agent m charge Leo Conroy sa1d the bureau had reached " no defmtte concluston" whether the Wtlhamses acted alone or were part of what Murphy's ktd- napers cla tm ed was the "Amencan RevolutiOnary Army " Indtcattons were, however, that the FBI doubted the " army" ex is ted and beheves the ktdnapmg was "stnctly for money " Willtams, a sheetrock subcontractor, and hts wife, who To po otect the pm tty of I he has three small children by a bt ~e d of Its famo us cows preVIous marriage, were bemg th e Channel Island of Jersey held under a total of $1 5 allows no olher co llie on the rmlhon bond on ktdnap and Island extortion charges the state wres tbng tourney at m last Saturday's opening Columbus. round of the Lancaster Mtckey Lyons at !OIIbs , 176 Dtstrtct lb Bill Slack, 188 lb John Slack, Lehew and Hal~ were Lehew and heavywetght Mtke seeded I, 2 and 3 respechvely Haley all advanced to semi- tn thetr respective wei ght fmal action followmg vtctortes classes, while the other seeded -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Marauder , 148 lb AI McLaughlm was defeated m hts opemng round battle The Marauders , as a team, are far out of the runmng for the dtstrtct crown, as Belpre leads wtth 26 pomts, followed Four Metgs Marauder wrestlers, wmmng first round matches, have moved mto next Sat urda y's Dtstrict Wrestbng Tournam ent semt-fmals at Lancaster, wtth posstble chance< of earmng berths m BEARY'S WORLD Alta Eastman D 0 Mr Oesterle was born Aprtl 2ti, 1916, m Detrmt, Mtch , the son of the late J ohn and Emma Thalhammer Oesterle. He was marned to Mary Jean Wmans on Sept 3, 1937 Mr Oesterle was employed as an electrtcal engmeer wtth General Motors m Mtchtgan 15 years before bemg strtcken by tll health He was th en employed wtth Vanety Linens Service In M1ch1gan fo r nme years, and had restded m Metgs Count) only about a year SurvlVlng m addtlton to h1s wtfe are two daughters, Mrs Rtchard (Donna Jean ) Helmling of Fayettesvtlle, N C, and Mrs Glenn (Dowame Sybtl ) Ganzevoort of Wyommg, • Mtch , three brothers, Sumner @ 1974 by NEA In<: ~ and Ralph, both of Chelsea, Mtch , and Maynard of Skokte, Ill , and two granddaughters, Were hop1ng he II graduate from college when anLana Elmuftt, Fayettesvtlle, other new pro football league comes along to outbid the NFL , AFL and WFL " and Tanya Ge nzavoort, Wyommg, Mtch Mr Oesterle was a member of the Lutheran Church. Veterans Memorial Hospital PROSTITUTION RISING Offtciatmg at the Tuesday SATURDAY ADMISSIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) _ In atmormng servtce wtll be the . Velva Amburger, Syracuse , tempt to halt an increase m Re v Wtlltam Mtddleworth Nell Deweese, Middleport, prostttution in !be ctty, ColumBurtal will be m the Coy Htll Maqone Sayre, Racine bus pohcewomen are wallnng Cemetery at Danvtlle SATURDAY DISCHARGES along downtown streets and ar- Clara La vendar, Lilhan resting persons who solictt Moore, Samuel McKmney , them Sgt Charles Edwards Clara Grueser, Holtis Rupe , said Sunday that durmg the Tresa Holland, Joseph Wttson ftrst two days of the crackdown SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - by the vtce squad, four men Mtchael Steven Raymond , were arrested for offermg Albany; Brenda Osborne, money which was not solicited New Styles Mtddleport; Eva McKmney, by the pohcewoman "Once At Rutland , Howard Burrts, New ' woman told us she was Haven; Freddte Weaver, New proposttioned thr•e different Haven; Ehzabeth Potter , times one day fast week while Guysvtlle standing at a bus stop " EdSUNDA Y DISCHARGES wards said ' " Your Thom MeAn Store" Moddleporl, 0 . Tracy McKmney, Charles Klem ...acomplex, reliable and accurate bookkeeping and record-keeping system ... FOR INFANTS heritage house at no cost to you * Carrymg a checkmg account wuh us - paymg all b1lls by check automatically keeps your fm anCJal affa1rs accurately recorded It's a btg help ro hilve bank r ecords at tax-paymg u me, and even more helpful 3[ tax-audn ume •With a nry moduale a"en.1e accou11t b:llla11ce ' The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. --~~~-- HO£R.A.L . -- - Df r OSIT - Your Rugs Are Worn- Your Living Room Suite Is Faded, and Torn- The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove MEIGS THEATRE Won't Cook. Tomght thru Tuesday Feb 24·26 "THAT DARN CAT" SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT $20,000 00 Max1mum Insurance For Each Depos1tor M{M8£J( Is Lumpy- KENT PROBE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The federal grand jury mvestigatmg !be 1970 Kent State shootings wtll resume tts hearings today after a twoweek recess. According to J. Stanley Potting•r, head of the U S Jusllce Department's Civtl Rights DIVISion, the jury will determine the number and tdenhty of the witnesses yet to testify depending on what was done dunng the recess. The JUry has called some 100 witnesses smce the probe began Dec. 18 Walt Disney 's POMEROY, OHIO -- If your Mattress (Technicolor) Hal ey Mills Dean Jones Also b1sney Cartoon GOOFY ' S GliDER FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Sii?)Y slarb 7 p.m. ~--~~~- JNSURANCf CO RPORATIO N ----- ! ' .. died on Sunday Alta Elnora Eastman, 83, Harnsonville, dted Sunday at the Syracuse Nursmg Home Mrs Eastman was preceded m death by her parents, Wtlltam and Samana Story Rice, and one brother, Homer Rtce She ts survtved by her husband, Clarence Eastman; two ststers, Belva Willard and Mma Hart, both of Pomeroy, Rt 2, one brother, W A Rice , Reedsville, and 10 meces and nephews Funeral servtces wtll be held Tuesday at I p m at Ewing Funeral Home with George Glaze offtciatmg. Burtal wtll be m Carleton Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anytune. Grace Hewitt dies in Denver Mrs Grace E Black Hewntt, 59, formerly of Mtddleport, died Feb 18 m Denver, Colo. Mrs Hewttt was born m Mtddleport, Dec. 23, 1914 She graduated from !be Mtddleport Htgh School and a school of cosmetology m Columbus She resided In Denver for the past 25 years where she was employed by the Gates Rubber Co 23 years. She was the wife of Alvm S Hewtlt who dted Nov 9, 197:! m Denver Mrs Hewttt was a member of the Order of Eastern Star . Survtvmg are her mother, Mrs. Roma Black of Denver; a mece, Betty Wolfe, Columbus; four grand-nteces, Dianna, Manann, Ehzabeth and Jantce Wolfe, and a grand-nephew, Thomas John Wolfe, all of Columbus. Services were held m Denver Wednesday with Mr. George Akkerman officiating. Burtal was in Chapel Hill Memory Gardens m Ltttleton, Colo MISSIONARIES HOME ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) -A group of 32 American and Canadian missionaries, most from !be Church of God in Alli.ance, Ohio, returned safely to thetr homes late Sunday after being detamed m Cuba for 24 hours over the weekend on a flight home from Jamaica. Claude Ferguson, 36, Alli.ance, leader of !be group, satd they were treated exceptionally well by the Cubans. The plane was ordered to land after straymg mto Cuban air space. GRIMMER WINS RACE FALUN, Sweden (UP!) Gerhard Grimmer of East Germany won the men's 50 kilometer cross country race in the world nordic skt Championships Sunday with a time of two hours, 19 rmnutes, 45.26 minutes. • • in Briefs Middleport to protest C&O pullout (Continued from page I) In a vaguely worded statement made public Sunday, the Umted States and tts Latin Amertcan allies agreed on "a new dialogue of the Americas" aimed at calmly discussmg the reg ion's most controversial problems. GUERNEVILLE, CALIF. - WILLIAM F. KNOWL~D, newspaper publisher and former Republican U S senator, died of a self-mflicted gunshot wound to the head, an autopsy showed Sunday. ''The body was recovered at the water's edge, partially m the water " Undersheriff Robert Hayes satd after the autopsy. "The w;.pon a 32-<:aliber automatic pistol, was recovered by a diver about' two feet under the water, by the body. The evtdence found as fll'st stated, mdtcated a self-inflicted gunshot wound " Knowiand, 65, publisher of the Oakland Tribune, died Saturday as he stood on the muddy dock of his $100,000 redwood summer home along the Russtan Rtver 75 rmles north of San FranciSco. No suiCide note was found and there were no clues to mdtcate what prompted hun to take his life FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA - A PLANE returrung to the Umted States With nusslonanes may have been Hymg below Its asstgned altitude because of cabm pressure problems when it was forced to land m Cuba by MIG ftghters. Jun Frazter, Hollywood, Fla , local FAA coordinator for Southeast Florida said it was his understanding that they had recetved approv~ from tbe Cuban government to make the flight over Cuba. The 32 misstonaries and three plane crew members were released Sunday and landed at Fort Lauderdale after their sponsormg agency, Project Partner, Wtchita, Kan., arranged to pay $6,!150 to the Cuban government through !be SwiSS Embassy m Havana The payment covered the cost of forcmg the plane down, mamtenance on the rurcraft, and expenses of caring for Its passengers and crew, according to the State Department, which handled the fund transfer for the sponsors Four wrestlers win 1st rounds POLL PAROTT At your service NEW HAVEN - Mrs Vlrgmia Roush Grurun, 84, East Ltverpool, died Saturday m a convalescent home there Mrs Grtmm was born Feb 6, 1890 m Mason County, the daughter of the late Wtlham and Jane Zerkle Roush Her husband , George Alto Gnmm, dted m 1970 Surv1vmg are three sons, Wtlham of Leetoma, Ohto, Leonard of Letart, W Va , and Homer of Anna, Ill ; two daughter s, Mrs Dean (Rebecca) Talkmgton of East Ltver pool, and Mrs Alan (Leoda) Folger, Brunswtck, Ohto, two ststers, Mrs Walter Skidmore, East Liverpool, and Mrs Lesley Roush of Steubenvtlle, and 17 grandchtldren Funeral servtces wtll be held at 2 p m Wednesday at the Unton Untied Methodtst Church, two mtles back of New Haven, wtth the Rev Robert Bumgarner of Middleport offtctahng Frtends may call at the Foglesong Funeal Home from 7 to 9 p m Tuesday The body wtll be taken to the church where tt wtll hem state one hour prtor to the servtce. Burtal wtll be tn Unton Cemetery. News. Ex-aide (Continued from page 1) fenses, not crinnnal offenses; of abuse of power or pertmtting by Warren 22 1h, Hillsboro 15, power he delegated to be Ironton 12, Shertdan 12, abused; offenses, as I say, of Chesapeake 9¥., Fall'land 9, negligence or derelection m Nelsonvtlle 8, Metgs 7, Glouster seemg that the laws are fatth3 and Wellston 0. fully executed. Lyons opened the com"I think he has abused his peti lion for Meigs by pmnlng trust in a very sertous way. Dance of Htllsboro, while Slack And tf he himself ts not willmg, pinned Sbertdan 's Taylor, as he does not seem to be, to Lehew dectstoned Helgesen of make a fresh start, to own up to Belpre and Haley pmned these things tn detail rather Shertdan's VanSickle than with merely the pro Saturday, Lyons wtll face forma, almost contemptuous Hall of Warren m the 101 lb apologies that he's gtven on semt..flnals, while Slack faces occasion, then I think that Warren's Beebe, Lehew battles measures need to be taken Warren's Short and Haley wtthm the system as the takes on Barber of Nelsonville. Congress ts taking them, to Marauders who didn't fare hold him to account," he satd qw te as well in the opemng round were 108lb Rick George who was dcctstoned by Fortney of Warren, 115lb Butch Roush Hall, and Steve Brtckles, at who was pmned by Spencer of lbs., pmned by Ironton's Scior Warren, I221b Joe Rosenballffi All are still m the runnmg who was pmned by White of third place fimshes. Thts Saturday 's Sheridan, 129 lb Duane McLaughlin who was pmned by begins WIth the s:~:;::~ Sanders of Ironton, 135 lb. Jeff followed by the c Musser dcctStoned by ,Marks of semis and consolatton finals, Warren, AI McLaughlm who wt th the champiOnship fmals was dcctstoned by Warren's roundmg out !be day's activity. Elbertelds In Pomeroy Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm HOW TO LOOK LIKE 9AM ATSPM j Mtddleport wtll ftle a protes t wtth the Publtc Utthltes Commtsston of Ohto agamst the reported proposal to dtscontmue servtce by the Chesapeake and Ohto ratlroad m southeastern Ohto It was reported m The Datly Sentmel Monday that the ra tlroad has app hed for the rtgh t to dtscontmue serviCe and that a pubhc hearmg wtll be held m Columbus March 4 Meetmg m regular sesswn Monday mght counctlagreed to have sohcttor Bernard Fultz ft ie a protest agamst discontinuance of service Vtllage offtctals planned to atlend a pubhc meetmg on March 6 at the Rutland E lementary School when th e modermzatton of State Route 124 m Metgs County wtll be diScussed The meettng has been announced In conformance wtth the Ohto Department of Transporta hon Achon Plan Deputy Dtrector Max R Farley has stated that depa rtmen t of transporta tion personnel of Dtstnct 10 \\Ill conduct the meetmg Maps of the plans for the htghway changes are posted tn the post offtces of Mtddleport, Pomeroy Weather If you're too tired to go out "t the end of the day-you know you can change all that. Just wear Supp-hose Panty Hose, and you'll look and feel terrific. They give you that 9AM feeling at SPM. You'll love the many colors in the many Supp-hose Panty Hose styles ... a support fashion for everyone. Wear them all the time-and be ready to go-anytime! $4.95-$5.95 Elberfelds In Pomeroy The ord mance reqUires that residents tea rang down a bmldmg w1 th a sewer must secure a permit from Mayor Zerkle Cost of the permit ts $2 per butldmg, accordmg to the ord mance, wh tch also reqmrcs that the butldmg mspector be nottfted \\hen the butldmg ts razed and any old sewers capped so that the ca ppmg can be mspected If old sewers are found Incorrectly capped, the restdent has seven days to correc t the satuatton Accord mg to the oi dtnance, a resident has two month~ In l r~r down a butldmg and cap the sewer after securmg a permit A lhi ee-mon th extensiOn can be granted by the mayot The ordmance Is not applicable as far as ca ppmg old sewers ts concerned 1f the sewers are to be used by a replacement structure However, the sewe1 s must be used wt thtn a 60-<iay penod after the bmldmg ts razed, or be capped Vwlators of the ord mance ma) be ftned $25 a day Tentative plans of offtctals to mvoke a hcense fee for cm n operated amusement machmes m busmess places • Fatr tomght and Wednesday Lows tomght m the teens except m the 20s tn the southwest portwn Warmer Wednesday wtth htghs tn the 30s m the north and the 40s m the south were revtewed It was fe lt that a $50 hce nse fee for machmes wh1eh take a quarter 01 more mtghl be fatr , 1\tth the fee to dect ease for machmes takmg smaller cows All council members "ere asked to study the matter and come up wtth dehmte recommendations for the new license program Counc tl dtscussed at length makmg a contrtbu!ton of $1.000 to the Mtddleport Ftre Dept toward the purchase of tis ne" eme r gency ambu l ance Counctl Prestdent Fred Hoffman moved that the vtllage make the contrtbutton to the fund for th e emergency Audttor'sOfftce who told Grate vehtcle He said he felt the the vtllage canno t legally make vtllage should parhctpate any contnbutJOn, so no further The motton, seconded by action ts expected Councilman Davtd Jenkms, However, all vtllage offtctals was left standmg when the commended the ftre departdtscussiOn became com- ment on 1ts work durmg the phcated about the legaltty of diSCUSSIOn The posstbthty of gtvmg the such a contnbutaon and It was ftre department a contr tbuhon agreed to contact the state audttor's offtce m regard to the on the new emugency vehtcle ma tter after a check had been from the revenue sharmg funds made wtth sohct tor Bernard of the community also was Fultz who recomme nded discussed However, 1t was dtsclosed that fed eral revenue further study. Followmg the meeting, Clerk shar mg funds cannot be mtxed - Treasurer Gene Grate called wt th other moneys In other (Continued on page 8) Harry Evans of the State • at Now You Know enttne Although th ere are apprxmmately 1,600 spectes of cockroaches known, only 62 spectes occur m North Arnenca Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV NO 221 POMEROY MIOOLEPORl , OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1974 TENCENTS PHONE 992 2156 President unmoveable on Watergate . .,. .· · · · , . . . . ews•. in Briefsf -¥~ <·~~=;·=·=·=·=·>=·=-w:=:=:t ,.,. .... . . . ........ ····· . '·=······· . ···=·=·=·=.·=-:::<·=·=·=···=· . :;:; By Umted Press International WASHINGTON - CONTINUING ITS SEVEN-MONTH attempt to get Prestdent Ntxon 's tapes, the Senate Watergate commtttee says they "would prove of urunense, perhaps declSlve, value m deterrmnmg the extent of malfeasance m the executtve branch " The commtttee ftled a 4().page brtef m the U S Court of Appeals Monday, argwng for a reversal of a rulmg by District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who refused to order Ntxon to yteld the tapes "The commtttee has recetved confltctmg evtdence as to the extent of wrongdomg at the pmnacle of gove rnment, much of tl through testunony authorized by the Prestdent hunself As our statement demonstrates, there has been sertous, potenttall) credtble evtdence presented to the C<Jmrmttee tendmg to show that the Chtef Executtve hunself was engaged m wrongdomg," the brtef swd " . Thts eVIdence, whtch bears dll'ectly on matters m dispute and appears the best evtdence m that regard, would prove of urunense, perhaps dectstve value m deterrmnmg the extent of malfeasance m the executtve branch " WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON and his energy chtef, William E Sunon, say the Shah of Iran ts wrong m claunmg Arab otlts secretly entermg the Uruted States . Simon Monday called the Shah's statement "trresponstble and JUS! plam ndiculous " Ntxon, at his news conference, carefully avotded such strong langWlge, but he swd the Shah's mformatwn is "different from ours." "We are getttng substanttally less from the 011 producmg countries m the Middle East than we were gettmg before the embargo," NIXon swd The Shah satd on televlSlon Sunday (CBS. TV ) "60 Minutes" that tankers carrymg Arab oU to other parts of the world have been changmg destmattons and bringmg the Urnted States "more otlthan any t une m the past " CINCINNATI - VOTERS IN OHIO'S FIRST Congresstonal Dtstrtct, thetr ballots vtewed as "Wate rgste yardsttcks," go to the polls one week from today wtth natwnal pohltcal observers ready to measure sentunent toward Prestdent Ntxon Democrat Tom Luken and Republican Wilhs Gradison both plan a flurry. of rmal week campatgmng m thetr quest for the CongresSional seat gtven up by Republtcan Wtlltam Keatmg, now prestdent of the Cincmnatt Enqwrer COLUMBUS - PROFESSIONAL SANCTIONS were leVIed against the Southwest Local School Distnct m Hamtlton County Monday by the Ohto Educatton Assoctallon The sancttons, destgned to "warn prospecttve teachers about condthons m the district, " came after negotiations between the dislrtct school board and teachers broke down Teachers began a work stoppage m the dispute Frtday and contmued it Monday, settmg up ptckets at all 11 school bmldings wtthin the district The Southwest Local Classroom Teachers Assoctatwn charged that teachers m recent years have been dismtssed for no ar>parent reason, mcludmg two past prestdents of th e teachers' association WNDON- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A Kissmger, conftdent Syrta ts Wlllmg to begm talks With Israel, called on Brtltsh leaders today before flymg on to the Middle East for his fourth peace mtssion to the rcgwn Kissmger was scheduled to meet thts mormng wtth Brttlsh Foretgn Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home, energy chief Lord Carrmgton and former Prune Mtn1ster Harold W1lson, leader of the opposttton Labor party SUPP·HOSE® PANTYHOSE and Rutland and at the off tee of th e Metgs Cou nty Commasswners fo r v1ewmg and onentatwn p110r to the meeting Mayor John Zerkle pomted out that Middleport should make plans to ~ec ure funds for general street upgrading so that the community may grow Personnel of the Gavin Plant were lost to Athens. Gallipolis and other comtnunities. the mayor satd Coun ctl gave the second of three readmgs to a new ordmance deahng wtlh the razmg of butldmgs m the commumty SAN FRANCISCO - THE LACK of communtcatton from the kidnapers of Patrtcta Hearst ts takmg tts toll on the emotions of her parents For the ftrst tune smce negottaltons by tape recording and televtsed news conference got started, the Symbionese Libera !ton Army has gone more than three days without responding to pubhsher Randolph A Hearst's efforts to wm his daughter's release Hearst and his wtfe Catherme, desert bed by thetr children as "Just dried out, but hopmg," mamlamed !hell' own silence at the family estate m suburban Hillsborough. They no lifted the press they would have no further statements "until there ts a major development " Gas costlier to Pomeroy patrons Columbta Gas of Ohto customers m Pomeroy wtll begin paymg more per month for natural gas begmmng Aprtl I , 11 was reported today The adJustment, one and 95 onehundredths cents per 1,000 cubtc feet, reflects an mcrease m the cost of gas to Columbta Gas of Ohio from tts suppher It wtll result m the mcrease of about 29 cents a month for the average customer who heats wtth gas. Rates of 316 Ohio communtties are bemg adjusted under ,provtstons of thetr contracts wttb the utility. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cloudy Thursday with a chance of rain or snow north portion t' rlday and ram In the south ending on Saturday. Highs In the 40s in the north and the 50s In the south on Thursday. Lows In !he 30s. Highs by Saturday In the 30s .and lows In the 20s. YOUTH DIES Mtchael Clark, 16-year.old son of Gene and Evelyn Cook Clark dted Monday mght at Chtldren's Hospttal, Columbus. Funeral a{rangements wtll be an nounced by Ewing Funeral Home Instead Ntxon satd he offered to meet personally wtth Spec tal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski or to answer written questions But he satd Jaworskt "dtd not want to proceed that way " Rebable sources swd the unpre cedented req ues t for Ntxon to testtfy came on "direct mstruchons" from the gran d Jury which offered to meet the Prestdent at the Whtt e House or th e U S Distnct Court House In a prevtew of a hrtef hts la\\yers wtll ft le wtth the House Judtctary Commtttee, Ntxon narrowly defmed the ground for Impeachment as a "cruntnal offense on th e part of the prestdent " Won't Resign His vtew clashes wtth a study by the comrmttee's legal staff that a prestdent can be unpeached for fwlmg to fulfill his co nstttuhon al duttes and VIolatmg hts oath of offi ce " It ts my behef that the House, after tt conducts tts ( tmpeachment) mquiry, will not reach that determrnat10n, " he satd. "I do not expect to be unpeached " Ntxon hedged on whether he wtll cooperate wtth the House JudiCiary Commtltee's request Although sc hools of the for Whtte House mformatton Metgs Local School Dtstrtct He satd he would do nothmg to were closed Monday, hopefully to break the back of the near eptdemtc of apparent flu· rela led tllnesses among puptls, absenteetsm across the dtstnct sttll stood at 26 5 per cent today Supt George Hargraves satd today attendance at six schools had tmproved Tuesday but that three had worsened No tnjurtes were reported Fnday, when tl was dectded to close the dtstrtct's schools and no ctlahons were Issued m Monday, absenteetsm stood at four trafftc acctd ents across 29 8 percent Hardest htl the county Monday The shertff's Dept satd that Tuesday was the Pomeroy Elementary School wt!h 44 8 at 12 15 p m Monday Anthony absent, or 176 out of 393 E Cardtllo, 17, Rt I, Langsstudents Harnsonvtlle School vtlle, was headed east on SR had mcreased to a 37 8 ( 46 out 124 in Rutland when he crossed of 127), and Rutland ha s ratlroad tracks whtch caused worsened, gomg to 38 9 percent his left front ttre to blo" out. Cardillo's auto went out of (88 out of 226) Some sc hools had tmproved control , crossed to the left stde over the weekend and the of the road where t! htt an Monday break For example , embankment, and stopped on the Bradbury School had 44 the lawn of Mr and Mrs R students out on Fnday but Pterce Damage was heavy to today had dropped to 22 absent the auto's nght front fender , On Frtday the Sallsbury School front bumper and left and nght had 81 abse nt whtch today had doors Juamta J Roush, 47, Rl I, dropped to 51 Mea nttme, the Sahsbury Shade, was slopped on SR 7 PTA which had earher post- bypass to make a left hand turn poned a meetmg to honor past onto SR 124 when a followm g prestdents and had auto, dnv en by Alta E rescheduled tt for thts evemng, Murray , 56, Rt 2, Pomeroy. dcctded to cancel the meetmg ran in to the rear of the Roush altogether and not meet un!tl auto , ca usmg moderate damage to both vehtcles The March The death of one Metgs Htgh acctdent occ urred at apScho ol student who had proxtmately 2 20 p m Della M Cross, 17, of Racme, become til Saturday was was drtvmg on SR 124 m reported Hargraves satd that he wtll Racine when she stopped for a be keepmg a watchful eye ca r stopped m front of her tomorrow on the attendance when a lhtrd car drtven by record to see whtch way the Constance L. Roush , 17, also of Racme, ran mto the rear of the tllness jS movmg Cross auto Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON iUPI) Prestdent Ntxon aga m Monday mght took a tough Watergate stand-narrowly defmmg the gro unds fot unpeachment and declarmg · "! do not expect to be tmpeached " It was th e Prestdent's ftrst televised news conference smce last October He ar>peared confident, bul grun at times durmg the 411-mmute news conference, durmg which he dtscussed hts future m offace, his taxes, the energy crt sts, and hts party 's prospects m vtew of Watergate The Prestdent reveaied that he )lad been asked to testtfy before a federa l grand Jury mvesttgstmg the Watergate scandals but swd he had "respectfully de chned" on constttuttonal grounds Illness showing tiny drop Bad tire put auto on lawn JURY CALLED Metgs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C Bacon has ca tied a sesston of the grand Jury for March 4, 1974 begmmng at 9 a.m CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothmg day wtll be held at the Salvatton Army Home, Butternut Ave., Thursday fr om 10 a m until noon. All area residents are welcome At12 55pm Monday Roy C. Chevaher,62, Rl I, Reedsvtlle, hadparkedhtsautom the Reed. Brothers Store parkmg lot on SR 124 when an untdenbfted car backed mto the left stde of hts vehtcle Mmor damage was caused to Chevaher's auto weaken th e presidency , to compromtse th e nghts of Watergate defendants or to unpatr the spec1al prosecutor's case In short, he mdicated that the ktnd of cooperatton the panel ts seekmg wtll not be forthcommg wtthout a fight On the pohttcal front, Ntxon repeated that he wtll not restgn even tf the Repubhcans meet " dtsastrous defeat" m th e November congressional elccttons "I wa nt my party to succeed," he explamed, "but more unportant I want the prestdency to survive " 'We have a lot of work left to do, more than three years left to do It, and I am go mg to stay here unttl I get tt done " Recells Trutnan Win He tssued an tmphctt call to GOP candtdates to stay m his camp even tf they have to run aga tnst Democrats callmg for Nixon's unpeachment or restgnatto n He satd he wanted "deservtng " Republtcan candtdates to wm, and he recalled that when the GOP made Prestdent Trllffian the tssue m 1948 after Sen J Wtlltam Fulbnght, D-Ark , for Truman's called restgnatton, the party "took a very bad hckmg " "I think tt will be a very good year for those candtdates who stand for the admmtstratton," he satd Ntxon told reporters that he had no knowledge that his personal lawyer, Herbert W Kalmbach Jr , offered an ambassadorship to J Ftfe Symmgton Jr , of Lutervtlle, Md , m exchange for a $100,000 campatgn contrtbutton m 1970 Kalmbach pleaded gutlty earlter Monday to two VIolabans of elcctton laws, mcludmg th e offer of the ambassadorship to Symmgton I Continued on page 8) He's Superintendent Ohlinger now Terry Ohhnger, Phtlo, formerly of sc tence degree at Ohw Umverstty m 1966 Pomeroy and Mtddleport and a former and hts Master's Degree m school ademplo) e of the Metgs Loca l School mmtstra!ton from 0 U m 1970 Dtstrtct, has been named superintendent Ohhnger comments that he has enof the Frankhn Loca l School Dtslrtet ef- JOyed hts past asstgnment m the Frankhn fecbvc next Aug l School Dtstnct and ts lookmg forward to Ohhnger, the son of Mr and Mrs hts new role He expressed a destre to Herm an Oh ltn ger 112 Condor St , contmue progress the school system has Pomeroy, ts the husband of the former been makmg over the past year Coleen Wtlson of Mtddleport They have Don Patsley, Frankhn Local Board of two sons, Jay Wtlson, 5, and Jon Wayne, 2 The Frankhn Local District takes tn Educatton Prestdent, in makmg the anan area of 50 square m1Ies and has an nouncement of Ohlinger's promotton said enrollmen t of approximately 2,800 the board of educatton feels that Ohlmger students, kmdergarten through 12 There hold s the personal and professional are seven bmldmgs m the dtstrtct - four qualtties the board deems tmportant to the elementa ry , two JUnt or htgh butldmgs and dtstrict Ohhnger holds professwnal memPhtlo Htgh School bershtp m the Ohto Secondary Prmctpals Formerly a lugh school teacher and Assn , the Duncan Falls-Phtlo Lions Club, federal program coordmator m the Metgs Local Sc hool Dtslrtct, Ohhnger wen t to the ts acttve m the Fellowship of Chrtsban Franklin Local Distract as ass ista nt Athletes and ts a member of the North pnncapal and then was named assistant Terrace Church of Chrtst m Zanesvtlle. The two older brothers of Ohlinger, prtnctpal at Phtlo Htgh School A 1962 graduate of Pomeroy Htgh Phtlhp and Wilham, restde m the Pomeroy Sc hool, Ohlmger recetved ht s bachelor of area \ ) TERRY OHLINGER Night watchman needed Pollee Chtef Jed Webster told the Pomeroy Chamb er of th e Commerce Monday busmess comm umty badly needs a mght watchman to cut down crtme The veteran offtcer spoke followmg the noon lun cheon at the Metgs Inn He sa td ftve "front door" B&Es have occurred m the past ft ve weeks m the vtllage Webster satd he would help the chamber many way when a mgh t watchman ts htred He also satd he beheved tne merchants want a mght wa tchman on duly. Webster offered to asstst m mtervtewmg apphcants and sa td he would "bend over backwards " to help The chamber for several weeks has been accept mg apphcahons for the [Ob The salary would depend entirely upon the local merchants' collections Webster satd tl would be necessary for the watchman to attend school as requtred by law He would hav~ne year to take the reqwred tratrtmg The watchman would be allowed to rtde 1n the pollee crutser but would not be allowed to operate tt smce he would not be patd by the vtilage Earl Ingels, prestdent, mvtted persons mterested 1n the JOb to place thetr apphcations wtth Mrs Carolyn Thomas, secretary The chamber office IS l<x:ated on the ground floor of the courthouse In other busmess, Ingels announced that the excursiOn boat, "Chaperone" had been cha rte red for a four hour crutse on the Ohto May 18, ieavmg Pomeroy at 9 a.m Ttckets are $6 per person or $10 a couple and may be purchased at the cham ber offtce Mustc wtll be provtded by Armand at the organ Refreshments wtll also be avatlabie There are only 400 ttckets ava ilable for the cruase Ingels also reported that he has been mformed that Mtddleport Mer chants are In terested m a stdewalk sale dunng Regatta weekend He has had no response from Pomeroy merchants Ingels suggested that tf Pomeroy merchants wtsh to form a merchants assocta!ton to call the chamber office The chambe r agreed to support a clean-up campatgn tmltated by Mrs Margaret Follrod and wtll dtrecl a letter . Drug law abuse char.·u;ed ~· Robert Alexander, Rt 2, Albany, has been charged '" Metgs County Court wtlh three counts related to vtolatton of drug laws stemmmg from a February 8 ratd on hts house by the Metgs County Shenff's Dept. whtch resulted 1n the LOCAL TEMP conflsca hon of $15,000 worth of The temperature m down- drugs and manjuana town Pomeroy at II a m Alexander ha s been charged Tuesday was 27 degrees under w1th not bemg a manufacturer, sunny sktes w~olesaler, ,practitiOner , to Pomeroy Vtllage Counctl 1n regard to 1ts support. fngels also satd a theme for thts year's Regatta ts needed The board of dtrectors wtll meet Monday, March 4 at noon at the Metgs Inn Ralph Welker, who IS a State ca ndtdate for Representattve m the May Pnmary met wtth the chambe r Welker will be Mrs. Parker dies RUTLAND - Mrs Betty Jean Parker, 45, Salem Sl , Rutland, dted Monday at the Holzer Medical Center She was born July 11, 1928, in Rutland, to Roy F and Reva Smder Snowden She was marrted to Homer Parker, who survtves , March 17, 1947 Mrs Parker was a member of the Rutland Fr iendly Gardeners and officer of Reg ton lT Ohio Assoctahon of Garden Clubs She was an offtcer m the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Distrtct, past officer of Metgs County TB and Health Assoctalton and was active m many school and communtty events In addthon to her hilllband and parents, she ts survtved by one daughter, Mrs. James Veterans Memorial Hospital pharmacist or owner of a ADMISSIONS - Doro thy pharmacy or other person Shambhn, Dexter, Barbara authonzed to admtmster or Prat t, Syracuse; Edward dtspense nar cotic drugs , Athens, Edtth McCoy, Batley, havmg m hts possess1on, w1th mtent to produce Syracuse DISCHARGES- Roy Tracy, hallucmattons or tllusions, Smtih, Ina Massar, Carroll martjuana, and possessmg for Jean Smtih, Pearl Hoffman, sale an hallucmogen Alexander has been bound James Hemsley, Georgta over to the grand Jury on the Oller, Delbert Teaford, Steven charges ftled by Metgs County Ra ymond, Glenna Little, Shertff Robert C Hartenhach Worley Haley I WlOpposed m May Weiker stated that "if everyone works together" hts elechon can become a reahty Others attendmg Monday's meeting were John Weeks, Rtchard Chambers, f\ichard Poulm, Nor bet Compton, Vtrgil Teaford, Wendell Hoover, Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, Jack Kerr, Mrs Thomas, Beulah Jones and Kahe Crow (Linda Sue) Carpenter , Reedsville, two brothers, Leland, Pamesvtlle, and Caroll, Galltpolis, two ststers, Mrs Bruce (Joan) May, Rutland, and Mrs. Charles (Phy IllS ) Stmpkms, Columbus; one grandson, Jaymes Carpenter, Reedsville, and several meces and nephews She attended the Rutland Church of Chrtst where servtces will be conducted Thurs· day at 2 p.m by the Rev. Floyd E. Grunm Burtal wtll follow m the Metgs Memory Gardens Frtends may call anytune after 1a m Wednesday until12 noon Thursday at !be Walker Funeral Home, Rutland The body wtll lie m state at the church prior to the funeral RECORD SALES DAYTON,Ohio (UPI)- The Dayco Corp announced Monday record ftrst.<Juarter sales of $101 88 millton for !be ftrst quarter of 1973, a 14 per cent mcrease over the ftrst three months of last year Net proftts, after taxes, were $1.65 mtlhon, up 4 per cent from the same 1973 ,pertod. Prtmary earmngs per' share for the ftrst quarter were 50 cents, compared wt~ 48 cents Ia~ year. �I . • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1974 Golf's newest star:Thompson . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB What causes pericarditis? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. draw off the excess fluid DEAR DR. LAMB - I would through a needle inserted into like to kn ow something about the distended sac. It is like perica rdi tis, or which ever draining a large blister. Very rarely the inflamed carditis affects the outer lining of the heart? If one has the pericardia} sac can undergo outer li ning removed ca n one sca rring and in the process expect a complete recovery or constrict the heart 's ability to can one expec t to be a semi· beat properly . This is literally invalid for the rest of one's adhesions of the heart. This life' What is the life ex- usually occ urs much later or pectancy of this disease' What with rare cases of pericarditis caused by tuberculosis. In ca uses it ? DEAR READER - The these insta nces the sac can he outer surface of the heart is stripped away, literally freeing coated with a thin membrane. the heart of adhesions. You can't say before the This same membrane con· tinues to form a loose fitting operation just how successful it outer sac . The entire mem- will be. When the pericardium brane is called the pericardium over the heart muscle is in(meaning around the heart ). When it is inflamed it is called pericarditis. The "itis" means inflammation . Inflammation ca n have many causes, including a viral infection and even chemical irritation. In many instances By WU.BUR G. LANDREY the cause of the inflamed UPI Foreign Editor pericardium is not known. It WASHINGTON (UPI ) cannot be demonstrated to be Secretary of Stale Henry A. caused by a virus or a bacteria Kissinger undertook his fourth in those cases . The term and toughest Middle East "idiopathic" is used in this mission loday, optimistic that case, which is a fancy medical he can begin to bring Syria lnlo term for " I don 't know." the peace talks with Israel. In many instances, the U.S. officials said that episode of pericarditis ls sell- Kissinger's optimism that he limited and is not serious. In can b~eak the deadlock came these cases no surgery is from the fact that he is going to needed. In such cases the life the Middle East at the specific expectancy is good. It can request of four Arab heads of cause chest pain and even state, including President cause confusion with a heart Hafez Assad of Syria, who met attack , particularly in in- earlier this month In Algiers. dividuals in the heart attack Specifically, U.S. officials age group. Rarely fluid will appeared optimistic also that accumulate in the sac, between Syria will turn over to the membrane part covering Kissinger the list of up to 80 the heart itself and the rest of Israeli prisoners captured in the sac. lf enough fluid collects the October war--an issue that it causes pressure on the heart has blocked any troop disenand can interfere with its gagement so far on the Syrian normal filling mechanism. front. This can seriously interfere There was widespread exwith the circulation. In such pectation in diplomatic circles rare problems the doctor can named, the heart muscle itself is usually inflamed . Part of the success of th e opera lion depends upon how much of the heart muscle has also been damaged with the disease . If there is little or no damage then an excellent recovery can be expected . Voucan'tsay too much about the prognosis after surgery without knowing what th e cause really is, tuberculosis, virus, or idiopathic. However, I would like to reassure you that in many instances of the disease there is little or no importan I damage to the heart muscl e, and after surgery there is usually an excellent recovery with a good outlook for the future. This is an example of another opera tion that was difficult or impossible not too long ago. Before antibiotics, chest surgery for any reason was done as a last resort. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care ol this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's hooklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for " Losing Weight" booklet. HAK off again that if Kissinger succeeds in breaking the deadlock, the Arab oil embargo against the United States will be lifted, too. Kissinger's first stop was to he London, where he will hold talks Tuesday with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home about oil and about his mission before flying on to meet Assad in Damascus. Kissinger's mission is expected, lo last at least a week. Mter Damascus, he is expected to go lo Jerusalem, and if he gets the list, he will transmit it to the Israeli government there. The optimism that he will get the list was heightened by a report in the semi-official Egyptian newspaper, AI Abram, that he will. Israel has insisted that Syria release the names and allow the International Red' Cross to visit the prisoners before beginning any talks on disengagement of troops. From Jerusalem, U.S. officials said Kissinger would probably fly to Cairo. There he and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt may officially resume the diplomatic relations broken in 1967 after the Middle East war before last. Kissinger and Sadat agreed on the resumption of relations on a previous Kissinger trip and they have already exchanged ambassadors. U.S. officials said Kissinger did not expect lo negotiate the actual disengagement on this trip. What he hopes, they said, is to get an agreement to start nego t i a tin g th e disengagement. After returning 1 from a Western Hemisphere conference in Mexico City on Saturday, Kissinger briefed President Nixon in Washington on SUnday and then lunched with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi before seeing Fahmi off for home. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI ) - The' pro golf tour's newest star, 27-year-old Leonard Thompson, has time to think ahout the money today$52,000. . The hulking North Carolinian won the country's second riches t tournament, the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic, Sunday by a single stroke and said, "I never thought about the money." It was his first tour nament victory after turning pro four years ago, although he managed to earn $91,000 last year. Thompson looked like he was scrambling in the final two rounds over the watery, 7,128yard Inverrary course. But his SUnday shooting netted him a 68-278, 10 strokes under par. By United Pre•• International What's wrong with UCLA? Nothing at all. The Bruins, who've won nine national titles in a row, proved that their lost weekend in Oregon was just a temporary aberration. They clobbered Washinglon 99-65 Saturday night after blasting Washington Stale 93-88 Friday night. That ran their lastest winning streak to two straight. John Wooden, the UCLA coach, tried to be cautious. "I may be getting senile bull was WASffiNGTON (UP!) - The House of Representatives is about to learn just how far President Nixon will cooperate in what ooe member calis its gi'and inquest" Rep. Edward Hutchinson, the ranking Republican member of the House Judiciary Committe, said SUnday his panel is ready to send the White House a list of confidential tapes and documents it wants to begin its 14 votes by a two-thirds majority without going all the way they signed a "temporary to do so. That day is closer than around Mrica. agreement" which Nixon has many anti-Castroites realize Appears a Standoff asserted will be converted into but farther away than many Strategically, it appears to a workable treaty by the end of pro-Castroites may believe . he a standoff, especially in the 1974. It is difficult to see how. Havana-Washington reconcili- nuclear age. That may very When the ''temporary" ofation will be forced by events well be one reason 'why Russia fensive deal was signed, and not a desire for reconcilia- and the United States finally Russia had more misslies but tion. decided to stop trying only to the United States had more ABigCiue "persuade' their clients 1o nuclear warheads . This was Meanwhile, the While House settle their differences and because the United States in and the Kremlin have bigger finally took a direct hand in the 1968 mastered the art of putting results of detente may be, they fish to fry and both are anxious negotiations. multiple-headed warheads on hope for the best. Brezhnevt- 1o gef on with-it. One aspect of Soviet policy each missile, with each warpresumably shares their hope U.S. officials acknowledge puzzles many u.S. officials. head Independently targeted. Will Catch Up although his objectives are that the outcome of the in- Russia last September, for the different in mnny respects. lernational peace effort In the first time, urged her Arab Now, the Russians also have Reconciliation of objectives Middle East could provide a friends to use their oil as a succeeded in mastering the is what Soviet-American big clue as to the ability of the "political weapon" in their mystery of the MIRV (Multiple detente is all about. How to do two nuclear superi>Owers lo struggle against Israel. They Independent-Targeted Reit without incinerating the cooperate in defusing an issue have urged this a couple of entry Vehicle) . While she is northern hemisphere is what that could lead to a wider times since. Was this because several years behind the diplomacy in the nuclear age is holocaust. Russia recognized in 1971, United Stales In technique, all about. The Soviet Union for years when the major oil compnnies Russia undoubtedly will catch Watch Polley Shlfto has armed the Arabs to · the let the Arabs break the solid up and any treaty based on Nixon and Kissinger intend teeth, supported thetr aspira- price front, that it was a whole present realities would be very to continue dealing with the lions and joined in their new ballgame and she had 4isadvantageous to the Russians on a basis of good damnation of "Zionist Israel". better advise her friends how Americans by the end of tile faith . They will assume, unless The United States has taken to use their new.found power? decade. It is impossible to strong evidence develops lo the Israel's side, selling arms at Or was it merely a device by detect the number of warheads contrary, that the factors that cut-ra~ prices on easy terms, the Kremlin to give her friends on a missile without on-llite impelled the Kremlin to seek supporting Tel Aviv's argu- a bit more bargaining power inspection, which Russia has an era of improved relations ments when they came close to which Russia could control? always resisted. This has And why, after this anti- resulted in a deadlock in the are still operative In the for- conforming to United Nations mulation of Soviet policy. They ukases, and permitting deduc- Western maneuver, did SALT II talks. Negotiations watch closely, of course, for lion from income taxes of Moscow join with the United haveresurnedthismonth,after any indications of policy shifts contributions to the United States in setting up the Geneva a lengthy recess, in an effort to in Moscow that could imperil Jewish Appeal. Peace Conference and lean on break this deadlock. U.S. Interests. So far they The Russian objective In the Egyptians and others to Russia and the United states apparently have sighted trying lo extend its hegemony attend? each has enough nuclear nothing conclusive, although to the Middle East has been The answers will not become firepower to destroy the other there ~s been some puzzle- said since the time of Peter the clear until the whole Middle several times over. Why then men! about the Kremlin's true Great to stem from the desire East drama is played out- If it this continued struggle to see objectives in the Middle East. for warm water ports. The ever is. · that the other does not get an Soviet leaders approach Soviet Union now has those In LimltatlonofWeapans advantage ? Because, apthetr dealings with the United Somalia, along with the use of · An issue that dwarfs even the parently, the nuclear equation States in much the same spirit ports in Yemen as well as some Middle East in its potential has escalted from ihe-strategic of cautious reciprocity. Mediterranean ports. significance concerns the Sovi- 1o the political. Moscow's real objective at et-American efforts to agree on Brezhnev, explaining to the Cubans earlier this month his this point In the 20th Century limitation nnd reduction of country's attitude toward probably is the same as that of nuclear strategic weapons. detente, said Moscow Intends the United States -to exercise So far SALT 11, the official lo pursue "oor principled 1\ne the dominant political, name for the second round of "In relations with the United ' economic and strategic role at :Strategic Arms .Limitations states provided that "the other a vital crossroads of sea lanes Talks, has made little progress Elmer V. Windon, 81, a mall side reciprocates''. in an area where lie the most of since it began 1n Novemcarrier in Pomeroy for 20 Soviet Foreign Minister An- theworld'sprovenoilreserves. ber, 1972. At the Summit in years, died Friday evening at drei Gromyko accompanied - Argiiinents that Russia goi May, 1972 Nixon and Brezhnev the Veterans Adrnlnisb'atlon Brezhnev to Cuba early in the better of the agreement for signed a rtreaty limiting Hospital in Dayton. A veteran February and then paid a initial Israeli withdrawal be- ' defensive ballistic nuclear of World War I, he served in relatively brief vialt to Wa- . cause it will enable Egypt to weapons, the s~Ued ABM's. shington, where he conferred open the Suez Canal - thus Each side is limited to 200 of France . ,He was preceded in death by with both Nixon and Kissinger. ·vastly shortening the distance these , and at two widely two brothers, Emmett arul This naturally sparked Soviet naval vessels must separated sites. The theory is Eber. Sl!fViVing is one . son, speculatlon that Moscow was b'avelto get~ the Persian Gulf that such an arrangement AHred Burl Windon, Wehe trying to get .Havall8 I!Jld smce they wtll not have lo sail couldn't provide much If any 'Washmgton to kiss and m8ke-att1he way around Asia from defense and thus would Terrace, Pom~roy ; two up. Such speculation was not Vladiso9tok - are not per- discouarge either side on- nephews, Philip Windon, of indulged in by those who know suasive. The advantage for the dertaking a "first strike" with Carroll, and Paul Windon of the depth nnd bitterness of United States is almost as Its offensive weapons since it Magadore ; and a niece, Mrs. Nixon's feelings about Cuba. great. Vessels of the 6th U. S. would be defenseless' against Lois Drake, Zanesville. Funeral services will 'be held . The United States will grudg- Fleet can go through tile canal retaliation. at t ' p.m. Tuesday at the mgly agree to readmit. Cuba lo to the Persi!UI Gulf and also to At the 1972 Summit, the two the status of diplomatic equal- tile n.ew base Washinglon ·is sides were unable to come up Protestant Chapel at the Ity only when the Organization bulldmg on Diego Garcia with a real treaty on offensive hospital. Burial will be in the of American States (OAS) Island in the Indian Ocean nuclear strategic weapons. So · Veterans Admi nistration National Cemtery at Dayton. ~ l' Elmer Windon died on Friday ' 1,. never confident that we would win the NCAA. 1 said we had as good a chance as anyone--and we have. "Every game from now on is sudden death as far as we are concerned." Keith Wilkes, playing his final home game for UCLA, scored 31 points in the triumph over Washington. "I think we're over our slump," Wilkes said, ''the other two national titles don't mean anything to me at this point. There's only one goal. That's to win this year." House to get Nixon word More than one way to support a family I By Denny Fobes ROCK SPRINGS - The Nor th Gallia Pirates proved that their rece nt surge in SVAC basketball circles is no fluke, as the lads of Jim Foster derailed the Eastern Eagles, 72-62 here Saturday night in the semi-finals of the Meigs Sectional Basketball Tournament. The Pirates will meet the Southern Tornados Saturday at 7:30 to decide who will adva nce lo the Chillicothe Distri ct. North Gallia, currently one of the hottes t teams in the area, used the scoring of guards Tim Stout and Greg James, and the leaping ability of James and forwa rd Sterling Logan to outduel the Eagles 19-10 in the third quar ter enroute to that There's nothing wrong with UCLA FAMILY LIB J aglesplucked· Littler and Roy Pace, who led the third roWJd along with Thompson and Tommy Aaron, tied at 282. Aaron &kied to a 75 in the final rotmd for a 285 total. Thompson said he p~ with single-mindedness to get the ball into the cup without thinking about winning or money. Mter a spectacular GOya rd chip for a tap In par at 17, all Thompson had to do lo win was play safe on 18. He kn ocked his drive behind a tree. From there, he snaked a low four-iron between trees and on 1o the back .side of the green from where he two putted for par and victory . He said his wife, Le~. was more excited than he when he telephoned her at their home in Lumberton,• N.C. sectional win. Critical tests facing detente Editor's Note : This Is the third of eight dispatches dealing with major world decisions during 1974. _By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The durability of the Soviet-American detente, proclaimed not quite two years ago at the Moscow Summit Conference, is being tested on several critical fronts. The Middle East, the oil crisis and the effort to agree on limitation and reduction of nuclear weapons are the three problems that preoccupy U.S. officials at present--although there are ple.nty of others which plague relations between Moscow and Washington. President Nixon's planned visit to Moscow in June may result in considerable progress and clarification--and It may not. It will be easier to make a judgment on that after Seeretary of State Henry A. Kissinger completes his preparatory trip to the Soviet capital late next month. Meanwhile, opinions vary. Divert Attention Nixon's critics contend that his Moscow visit will prove to be cosmetic rather than substantive, designed to divert public attention from his domestic difficulties . They note that plans for the 1974 Nixon visit to Moscow were announced with considerable fanfare during the Son Clemente meeting he held last June with Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev. If Nixon failed to make the trip, they argue, the world would asswne that the era of accommodation between the two nuclear giants had ended. Nixon's associates and aides contend, however , that progress is being made on a number of issues and the Nixon-Brezhnev ' summit this year will be very productive. They believe the necessity to meet a deadline generates a momentum that helps progress toward solutions. While high officials here may not be sure what , final Chirklnian, told Trevino at the' 17th green they could show his putt on television if he would hold up 20 seconds for a commercial to end. Trevino was only one shot back of Thompson at the time. He joked with Scott a moment, then missed his 21)-foot try for a birdie, leaving it 10 inches short. Without hothering to set up, he tl)en missed the 10-inch putt and took a bogey 5 on the hole. Obviously upset, Trevino then proceeded to bogey the final hole, winding up three strokes behind Thompson. Tied at 281 with Trevino in fourth place were Andy North with a closing 68, and Jack Nicklaus and young Lanny Wadkins with the best rounds of the day- 7-under-par 65s. First round leader Gene His round included seven birdies and three hogeys. Seven-year pro Hale Irwin of Kirkwood, Mo., missing a 11>foot biFdle. try on the final hole which coul<t· have thrown him into a playoff with Thompson, finished with a second place 68 - 279 worth $29,640. Getting a third place $18,640 all by hlmseH was 53-year-old Julius Boros with a 67- 280 finish in his first regular tour event of the year. Defending champion Lee Trevino carded a closing round 69 for a 281 total and set off a rhubarb Involving two veteran CBS televiaion sportscasters, director Frank Chirkinian and announcer Ray Scott. Trevino claimed the pair cost him the lournament when Scott, relaying a joking comment from J impeachment investigation. "It has not been sent yet, but I think It will be sent this week," Hutchinson told TV interviewers (CBS ''Face the Nation" ). Nixon reportedly has told congressional confidants he will "fight like hell" against impeachment. Many think he will withhold at least some While House materials--dting exerutive privilege. Hutchinson said he thinks Nixon has some right to fend off unreasonable demands, but that the HOIIB<'--IIcting as a kind of constitutional "grand inquisitor"--also has full right to all relevant evidence. "The President has a right to protect himself In his official capacity, and his. branch of government fr~m improper demands on the part of either of the other two branches," he said. "But of course here is this constitutional power of impeachment, which is a grand Inquest of the nation. "And so in that role the House of Representatives, as the grand inquisitor, certainly does have a right, I believe, to relevant Information touching upon possible impeachable actions of the President." Up to this point, the House panel has been preoccupied with organizing for its work, obtaining full House approval for sweeping subpoena powers and considering what is an impeachable offense. Hutchinson said he thought the Presldent'.s own lawyers should be permitted to crossexamine witnesses once the Judiciary Committee gets rolling on its investigation. But he said that issue had not been decided upon by the commiltee. CLUB TO MEET MASON - There will be a meeting of Jim's Camper Softball Club for all old members and any new member that wants to sign to play this summer at Bob's Recreation Center in Mason at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 2. For more infonnation call 773-8503. 2 BROTHERS WIN LAKE PLACJb, N.Y. (UPI) - Austria's Manfred Schmid and his brother, Rudolph, finished one-two Sunday In the first International men's singles luge eompetltion ever held in the United states. Manfred was clocked in 2:59.57 and Rudolph In 3:00.48. The D1i1J Senliirel Both Washington State coach George Raveling and Washing: ton coach Marv Harshman picked the Bruins in the March 9th rematch with Southern California in the L.A. Sports Arena after they lost to the two teams last weekend. Raveling said, "UCLA is still the best team in the nation." Harshman: "I would have 1o put my money on UCLA in a game between those two." And you'd have to put your money on UCLA to repeat as national champions, too. Southern California, which is ranked ninth and is now tied with the Bruins for the ~acific Eight lead, beat Washmgton 7~ and Washinglon state 11&59 over the weekend. It's now taken for granted that the March 9th battle between the two teams will decide the Pacific Eight crown and a trip to the NCAA tournament. Roo's 30-Ft. Jumper UCLA and USC play California and Stanford this weekend In preparation for that showdown which is the regular season finale for both clubs. Elsewhere among the top 10 over the weekend, only Vanderbil\ and Pittsburgh were in the Joss column. Eighth-ranked Pittsburgh had its 22-game winning streak snapped by PeiUI State 66-64 and the fifthrated Commodores fell prey lo neighboring Tennessee, 59-53. Top-ranked North Carolina State survived a minor scare lo down Clemson 30-75; No. 2 Notre Dame drubbed West Virginia 108-80. No. 6 Maryland edged Duke ~1; No. 7 Marquette put away Detroit 61-53, and No. 10 Indiana solidified its one'i!ame lead over Michigan In the Big Ten race by defeating Min- nesota 73-55. "I guess it was going to happen sometime," said Pitt coach Buzz Ridl. "Time and the odds were against us. It's electrifying for it to end this way, though. This will now be a test of our mental toughness." W. Va. Routed Penn State coach John Bach said, " In 24 years of coaching I can't remember a game that has meant more to me personally." Ron Brown's J6.foot jumper at the buzzer gave Penn State the victory, which wasn 't that surprising because the Pittsburgh schedule wasn't too difficult. North Carolina State, getting 15 of its final22 points from AllAmerica David Thompson, had lo come from behind lo put down stubhorn Clemson. Notre Dame, in its third national TV appearan~ of the season, routed West Virginia behind a season-high 41 points by freshman Adrian Dantley. Vanderbilt, which had lost only once previously this season, ran into a hot hand on its home court by Tennessee freshman Ernie Grunfeld, whose 23 points helped drop the Commodores into a first place ti e with Alabama in the Southeastern Conference race. The 11th-rated Crimson Tide beat Kentucky 94-71. In other games, Arizona moved Into a first place tie with New Mexico in the topsyturvy Western Athletic Conference by handing 18th-rated Utah its second straight loss, 122-92; New Mexico topped Wyoming 78-67; Long Beach State buried Santa Barbara 98-61, and Creighlon lost a 61-liO dedsion' lo Hawaii. In a Sunday game, South Carolina, ranked 16th, turned back Duquesne 67-57. Answers prepared By United Press International Bob Gibson, never noted for his fondness of sport>nn;iters, came prepared to the St. Lonis Cardinals' training camp this spring. Gibson, the 38-year old veteran righthanded ace of the Cardinals' staff, reported to camp Sunday, worked out briefly and then left a sign on his locker designed to answer any questions the writers might ask him : " In case I'm not here, " the sign said, "knee feels bad. Weather doesn't matter. Arm doesn't feel too good yet. None of your damn business." The ready-made answers were in, in order, reference to (I and 2) his recent knee surgery, (3) how much he'll be able to affect where the Cardinals might finish (4) his recent divorce . Sidelined 55 days last year because of surgery to his knee, Gibson, a two-time Cy Young Award winner and five-time 21). game Winner, wound up 12-10 for his 14th season and musl be considered a question mark this season. Elsewhere around the camps, Fritz Peterson, the Yankees ' enigmatic leftbander, agreed to terms with the club Sunday for a substantial cut. "It was a bigger cut than I expected," said Peterson, who last year at this time was experiencing marital problems with his former teammate Mike Kekich. "I dido 't go lo arbitration because I don't want any publicity or problems." The Cin~innati Reds, hampered by a series of injuries to their executives, have only two players left unsigned outfielder Pete Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player, and rubberarmed relief pitcher Pedro Borbon. Borbon is still In the Dominican Republic after pitching winter ball, while Rose has not apparently had time to get together with Reds' general manager Bob Howsam, who has himself been bothe!!ed by a painful case of leg cramps. "Our only difficulty so far has been getting together to talk," said Howsam of the Rose situation. "Pete has had a busy winter." Ros~, Borbon unsigned TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Th~ Cincinnati Reds began spring training over the weekend with two players left unsigned outfielder Pete Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player, and rubber-anned relief pitcher Pedro Borbun. Borbon is still:in-the Dominican- RePullli~ ,.- 'after pitChin - _g winter ball, whl!e Rose has not apparently had time to get .together with Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam, who has himself been bothered by a painful case of leg cramps. ' 'Our only difficulty so far has been getting together to talk," said HoWl18111 of the Rose situatl!l'l. "Pete has had a buay • • winter." Rose will be competing today and Tuesday in the SUperstars Olympics at Rotonda, Fla. Two other early casualties of the Reds' camp were Howsam's ·wife, Janet, who underwent surgery during the winter and was stricken with a painful case of the shingles after arriving at the training base, and the wife of Dick. Wagner, another club esec)ltive, who is limping around with a broken toe. Reds Manager Sparky Ander,son's Bnival was delayed a day when his father was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack In California. \ \ Stout hit 14 of 17 free throws to go with six fi eld goals for a game high 26 points, joined by James with 13 points, while James and Logan combined to block 7 Eastern field goal attempts and control the defensive backboards. The Eagles, mea nwhile, were led by a balanced scoring attack, paced by senior for- BLANCHARD TOUGH ON BOARDS - Meigs' Orrian Blanchard (22) leaps high into the air for a rebound with Gallia's Mike Sickles (31) during Saturday's Class AA Sectional Tournament game at Coal Grove. Blanchard picked off nine reboWJds for the Marauders, Sickles 14 for Gallia. On right are Bill Myers (42) and Mike Daveport (40) . BOXED IN - Gallia 's Mike Berridge (15) is boxed in by Meigs' Chip Brauer (44 ) and Orrian Blanchard (22) during this second half action shot of the Gallia-Meigs Class AA Sectional Tournament game at Coal Grove Saturday night. Gallia won, 78-66. (Steve Wilson photos). ward John Sheets with 17 points, junior forward Tim Spencer with 15 and jun ior guard Greg Bailey with 14. James , hitting for 8 first period points, gave the Pirates a ~ lead early in the opening period on an 18 footer before Sheets responded with a pair of free throws to knot the score at 2-2. The Pirates then took a lead they held until ea rly in the second period, as Stout hit a The third period saw the Pirates hit 7 of 7charity tosses, one of the determining fac tors in the game. North Gallia connected 22 of 30 times at the line, while Eastern could can just 16 of 25 attemp ts. A 3Moot bomb at the third quar te r buzzer by Pirate · forward Dave Robinette broke the Eagle wingspan, giving the Pirates a 54-43 lead as the spirited North Gallians ran and free throw and senior forwar d jumped into their Keith Weddington cashed in a la yup to give the Pira tes a 5-2 lead. A Steve Goebel fr ee throw and a Steve Dill 8 footer brought the Eagles back to a:;. 5 tie, befo re North Gallia spurted to take its largest lead of the first half, 13-8. The Eagles came back to knotthecount at 17-17 after one period. The second quarter saw Eastern hold the upper hand most of the way, leading by as much as five points at 28-23, before Nor th Gall ia again spurted, taking a 35-32 halftime lead. break huddle. Easte rn could come no closer than within 9 points in the final period, that coming at the 61-52 mark with just over three minutes to play on a Bailey 12 footer. The squads were almos t even in every department, with the Pirates haulin g in 40 rebounds to the Eagles' 38. James and Ca mden led North Gallia boardwork with 10 each, while Robinette grabbed 8. Spencer grabbed 12 missed shots, while Dill garn ered 11 and Sheets 9 to account for 32 of the birds' 38 bounds. Eas tern committed just 9 turnovers while North Gallla was guilty of mistakes 11 times. Devils oust Meigs ~8 66 • Gallipolis advanced to the semifinals of the Class AA Coal Grove Sectional basketball tournament by turning back Meigs 78-66 Saturday night. The lads of Coach Jim Osborne, now 16-3 overall, will meet Rock Hill (8-10) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in their next tournament outing. Coach Roger Brauer's Marauders completed their 1973-74 camapaign with a 3-15 season record . The Blue Devils led all the way in Saturday's tournament Gil Price. Lonnie Coats added opener. Tom Valentine, Jim four. Niday and Mike Sickles put the With 6:38 remaining in the Gallians ahead 6-0 during the game, Gallipolis built up its first 1:30 of action . Dan Dod- biggest lead of the night, 65-46. son's lon g jumper (5 :59 ) broke Both coaches began sub the ice for Meigs in the initial stituting freely at this point. canto. The Marauders outscored GAHS built up a 12-2 ad- GAHS 20-13 during the final vantage before the Marauders 5:55 of action. Chip Brauer's finally found the range. It was five points led Meigs during the 19-14 after one period. Gil ' final period. Price and Singer Price had six, Tom Valentine each had four lo lead Gallia . seven and Mike Sickles four Gallipolis connected on 30 of points for GAHS in the first 55 field goal attempts for 54 .5 stanza. GAHS canned eight of pet. GAHS converted 18 of 29 13 field goal attempts. Dan free throws for 62.1 pet. The Dodson popped in six and Gallians had 21 personals, 50 Lonnie Coats four for the rebounds and 17 turnovers. Marauders, who hit five of q7 Price hauled down 19 caroms r. om the field in the opening for the winners. Sickles added stanza. 14. GAHS erupted with 2J points Meigs hit 27 of 72 field goal in the second canto, limiting attempts for 37.5 pet. The TIM BAUM, No. 25, of Eastern High is getting a sliot off Meigs to 14. That gave the Blue Marauders were 12 of 23 from STERLING LOGAN, 6-1 senior forward of the North Gallia Pirates, wasn't able to get a over the high-stretched hand of North Gallia defender Ralph Devils a 42-28 halftime ad- tile foul circles for 52.1 pet. good defensive position on Eastern's John Sheets in the action above. At left (25) is Tim Baum Smith of North Ga llia in action at the Larry Morrison vantage. of Eastern and (41 ) Randy Blake of Eastern. Eastern lost the game, 72-62, knocking them off Meigs had 25 personals, . 29 Gymnasium at Meigs High School Saturday night. The Gil Price led the Gallians ' rebounds and only eight turnthe tournament trail. victory in this semi-final match put the Gallians in the secsecond period surge with 13 overs. Orri an Blan chard tional fina ls next Saturday night against Southern High of points. Jim Singer added six. hauled in nine rebounds for the · ·The Gallians hit eight of 16 losers. Meigs County, also Rock Springs. from the field in the period. Price led all scorers with 27 Lonnie Coats tallied six and points. Singer finished with 16 Or r ian Blanchard, f I 3 G AH S BLUE DEVILS (78 1 0· 1 5 9 I 2 Dan Dodson four for the and Sickles 12. FG· A FT-A PF RB TO TP Dan Dodson, c 10 28 4· 4 I 1 24 PLAYER- Po s. 3 TRAFFIC FATALS Meigs hit five of 18 Marauders. For Meigs, Dodson turned in 14 1 12 3 2· 3 Steve Pr ice, g 5· 11 1- 2 4 ike Sickl es, f 4· 8 I 9 2 OOLUMBUS (UP! )- Traffic M from the field in this period. o. 0 2 0 1 0 I· 3 Lonnie Coats, g 5-12 one of his best efforts of the M ike Berr idge, f 4· 5 5 3 2 14 accidents on Ohio roadways Tom Valentine, f I 4 9 3 3 4 3· 4 Te r ry Quai ls. g 4 2 5 0 0 2 3 0 The third period saw both year with 24 points. Lonnie 2 0· · 1 5 0 5 Chip Brauer. c I· 2 1 4 3· 4 2 3 0 5 claimed nine lives during the Gary Snowden, f teams exchange bucket-for- Coats added 14. 19 · 4 27 3 10 14 7- 8 Mi ck Davenpor t, f 1- 2 0 1 I 2 1 2 weekend period beginning at 6 Gi l Price, c bucket. GAHS outscored Meigs 1 I 0 3 1· 3 Te rr y Cr emeans, f o. 3 0 1 1 0· I 1 0 0 Ji m Wa rr en. c p.m. Friday and ending at mid- Jim Ni day. g 4 7 2 3- 7 2 o. 0 0 0 0 2 18-16 to take a 60-44 advantage 2· 10 I· 2 Greg Brown ing, 1 o. 0 1 0 0 o. 2 0 Char les Ma r shal , f I 0· 0 night Sunday, the state High- Pa ul Taylor, f 0· 0 0 0 0 into the last period . Jim 5 16 3 4 2· 3 Steve Wal burn , g 7-10 1- I 2 1 1 Jim Singer , g I 0· 1 way Patrol reported loday. Singer's six points led Gallia 's I 0 0 0 TOTAL S 0· 0 0· 0 21 ·12 12·23 25 29 8 Ken ny Wil l. g Two persons wer e killed Br ent Sa unders, f o. 0 0 1 0 0 Scor e by qua rter s: 0· 0 third period assault. Dan 0 0 0- 0 0 0 Gall ipolis 0· 0 19 23 18 18 - 78 Friday night, fi ve Saturday David Owen s, f Dodson tallied 10 of Meigs 16 78 17 21 50 Jo.ss 18·29 Me ig s /4 /4 16 22 - 66 TALS TO and two Sunday with two markers in this period, mostly M E IGS M ARAUDERS (66) Offici a ls - Larry Tee ter and Ma r vin Turn er , Chilli cothe double fa talities recorded, the PL AYER- Po s. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Chapter from the top of the foul circle .1 ? 0 1 4 0 2 3 Patrol said. Bi I I Myers, f on long jumpers, over the outstretched handa of Galli• 's quarter- Neither team was sizzling from the fl oor, with the Pirates canning 25 of 62 field goal attempts for 40 pet. , while the Eagles sank 2J of 66 for 35 pet. A pleased Foster, followin g the game, could say just, " It was our best team effort of the year ." While the Pirates prepare for their battle with the Tornados on Saturday, the Eagles have completed their 1973-74 season with a 10-10 mark, 9-9 on the regular season, and 9-3 in the SV AC, good fo r a second place finish behind loop champion Hannan Trace. North Gallia had ended the SV AC season tied for third with Southern at 7-5. Scoring by quarters: Easter.n 17 15 10 2~2 North Gallia 17 18 19 18-72 EASTERN - Sheets 1>-7-17, Baum 0-0-0, Dill4-1-9, Goebel 01-1, Spencer ~15, Bailey 6-214, Weber 0-0-0, Hollon 0-0-0, Atherton 0-0-0, Blake 2-0-4, Harris 0-2-2. tlORTH GALLIA - Weddinglon t-().2, Robinette of-0.8, Camden 3-1-7, Stout 6-14-26, James 5-3-13, Smith 2-4-8, Logan of-0.8. cars ars insured with us than with anv othsr company Find out whv now I GAHS-Meigs box score. .. ~ IR Stephtn C. Stee 553 AUIItl St. !Gravel Hill) '~ , Middleport, Ohio . · PH. ft2.71SS ,,. ' Mul~ll .. \ltOm OOilt IIU\Iflll~e ( ":"'p111J Ho me Oftotl: l lu mlnllon . Il ion"'' Take it Meigs Maraud er junior center Dan Dodson was named Sunday to the All-SEOAL basketball first team in voting by members of the Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson. Dodson was the league's sco rer, eighth leading averagi ng 17,3 points per game. His largest point tota l in a single game was 32 points, setting a school scoring record .for a single contest. The 6-3 junior, one of just two underclassmen named lo the first team, joined Gallipolis' Gil Price and Jim Niday, Waverly's John Shoemaker, Athens' Mark Mace, Logan's Jim Pierce and Ironton 's Dave Rann. Niday is the only other junior to be named. Shoemaker, Price and Mace were unanimous choices. Waverly's Shoemaker was named over Gallipolis' Gil Price as the Most Valuable Player. Shoemake r, a 6-2 senior , averaged 27.3 poinIs per league game, while Price was far and away the leag ue's top re bounder, averaging 18.3 reboWld! per contest. Prlte, lui year's MVP, led the Blue Devils to their first SEOAL title In '15 years. Howe ver, Gallipolis came right back in the Coach of the Year balloting, with likeable menlor Jim Osborne capturing the la urels. For Osborne it was his third consecutive Coach of the Year award, being named Coach of the Year last year and sharing the honor with Waverly's C. D. Hawhee in 1972. Second team honorees were Athens senior Dan Skinner, Gallipolis· Mike Sickles, Jackson's Mike !>lcDonald and Paul White, Logan 's Don Young and Waverly's Doug Tracy. Honorable mention went to Athens' Arnie Chonko, with Tom Valentine of Gallipolis, Kenny Green of Iron ton, Ar t DeSiepehen of Jackson, Jeff Campbell of Logan and Tony Swindler of Waverly. Wellston nominated no one, Meigs only Dodson for the all-league squad. In other action, on a motiop. by Denny Fobes of the Daily Sentinel and seconded by Bill Gray of radio station WJEH, Gallipolis, 'th e' mininum number of free throws attempted needed to qualify for the Foul Shooting Award was set at 42. Previously, a player had to make 42 free throws to qualify for the award. In a motion by Harold Roach of Logan, vice-president of the association , the release time of the All-SEOAL bas ketball from me, awa rds was changed to 12 noon loday. Previously, the association had wailed un til after sectional tournament play was completed before announcing the results. PAUL HARVEY TRUST US ·TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. ciTY WAN What makes us a diffe re nt kind 'of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. &SAVINGS 125 E. Ma(n St. • 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO it's time to heat up! Special Family Meal Prices Americans, you can liVe in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Cent!JI Oil or >as System . It's the best YOU can b·uy. It' it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! · 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef& ) French Fries. J Turnover & Large Drink 0 FOR KIDS ""' $}15 Funburger'"j French Fries,, Small Dnnk & Lollipop 60' Only Q=OrnD~ See Your Heil Dealer 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' STATE FARM .... ....' .. Dodson on all-league's first tea:rp ttJ Distributed By · City Ice & Fuel ,, ~ �I . • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1974 Golf's newest star:Thompson . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB What causes pericarditis? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. draw off the excess fluid DEAR DR. LAMB - I would through a needle inserted into like to kn ow something about the distended sac. It is like perica rdi tis, or which ever draining a large blister. Very rarely the inflamed carditis affects the outer lining of the heart? If one has the pericardia} sac can undergo outer li ning removed ca n one sca rring and in the process expect a complete recovery or constrict the heart 's ability to can one expec t to be a semi· beat properly . This is literally invalid for the rest of one's adhesions of the heart. This life' What is the life ex- usually occ urs much later or pectancy of this disease' What with rare cases of pericarditis caused by tuberculosis. In ca uses it ? DEAR READER - The these insta nces the sac can he outer surface of the heart is stripped away, literally freeing coated with a thin membrane. the heart of adhesions. You can't say before the This same membrane con· tinues to form a loose fitting operation just how successful it outer sac . The entire mem- will be. When the pericardium brane is called the pericardium over the heart muscle is in(meaning around the heart ). When it is inflamed it is called pericarditis. The "itis" means inflammation . Inflammation ca n have many causes, including a viral infection and even chemical irritation. In many instances By WU.BUR G. LANDREY the cause of the inflamed UPI Foreign Editor pericardium is not known. It WASHINGTON (UPI ) cannot be demonstrated to be Secretary of Stale Henry A. caused by a virus or a bacteria Kissinger undertook his fourth in those cases . The term and toughest Middle East "idiopathic" is used in this mission loday, optimistic that case, which is a fancy medical he can begin to bring Syria lnlo term for " I don 't know." the peace talks with Israel. In many instances, the U.S. officials said that episode of pericarditis ls sell- Kissinger's optimism that he limited and is not serious. In can b~eak the deadlock came these cases no surgery is from the fact that he is going to needed. In such cases the life the Middle East at the specific expectancy is good. It can request of four Arab heads of cause chest pain and even state, including President cause confusion with a heart Hafez Assad of Syria, who met attack , particularly in in- earlier this month In Algiers. dividuals in the heart attack Specifically, U.S. officials age group. Rarely fluid will appeared optimistic also that accumulate in the sac, between Syria will turn over to the membrane part covering Kissinger the list of up to 80 the heart itself and the rest of Israeli prisoners captured in the sac. lf enough fluid collects the October war--an issue that it causes pressure on the heart has blocked any troop disenand can interfere with its gagement so far on the Syrian normal filling mechanism. front. This can seriously interfere There was widespread exwith the circulation. In such pectation in diplomatic circles rare problems the doctor can named, the heart muscle itself is usually inflamed . Part of the success of th e opera lion depends upon how much of the heart muscle has also been damaged with the disease . If there is little or no damage then an excellent recovery can be expected . Voucan'tsay too much about the prognosis after surgery without knowing what th e cause really is, tuberculosis, virus, or idiopathic. However, I would like to reassure you that in many instances of the disease there is little or no importan I damage to the heart muscl e, and after surgery there is usually an excellent recovery with a good outlook for the future. This is an example of another opera tion that was difficult or impossible not too long ago. Before antibiotics, chest surgery for any reason was done as a last resort. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care ol this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's hooklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for " Losing Weight" booklet. HAK off again that if Kissinger succeeds in breaking the deadlock, the Arab oil embargo against the United States will be lifted, too. Kissinger's first stop was to he London, where he will hold talks Tuesday with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home about oil and about his mission before flying on to meet Assad in Damascus. Kissinger's mission is expected, lo last at least a week. Mter Damascus, he is expected to go lo Jerusalem, and if he gets the list, he will transmit it to the Israeli government there. The optimism that he will get the list was heightened by a report in the semi-official Egyptian newspaper, AI Abram, that he will. Israel has insisted that Syria release the names and allow the International Red' Cross to visit the prisoners before beginning any talks on disengagement of troops. From Jerusalem, U.S. officials said Kissinger would probably fly to Cairo. There he and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt may officially resume the diplomatic relations broken in 1967 after the Middle East war before last. Kissinger and Sadat agreed on the resumption of relations on a previous Kissinger trip and they have already exchanged ambassadors. U.S. officials said Kissinger did not expect lo negotiate the actual disengagement on this trip. What he hopes, they said, is to get an agreement to start nego t i a tin g th e disengagement. After returning 1 from a Western Hemisphere conference in Mexico City on Saturday, Kissinger briefed President Nixon in Washington on SUnday and then lunched with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi before seeing Fahmi off for home. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI ) - The' pro golf tour's newest star, 27-year-old Leonard Thompson, has time to think ahout the money today$52,000. . The hulking North Carolinian won the country's second riches t tournament, the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic, Sunday by a single stroke and said, "I never thought about the money." It was his first tour nament victory after turning pro four years ago, although he managed to earn $91,000 last year. Thompson looked like he was scrambling in the final two rounds over the watery, 7,128yard Inverrary course. But his SUnday shooting netted him a 68-278, 10 strokes under par. By United Pre•• International What's wrong with UCLA? Nothing at all. The Bruins, who've won nine national titles in a row, proved that their lost weekend in Oregon was just a temporary aberration. They clobbered Washinglon 99-65 Saturday night after blasting Washington Stale 93-88 Friday night. That ran their lastest winning streak to two straight. John Wooden, the UCLA coach, tried to be cautious. "I may be getting senile bull was WASffiNGTON (UP!) - The House of Representatives is about to learn just how far President Nixon will cooperate in what ooe member calis its gi'and inquest" Rep. Edward Hutchinson, the ranking Republican member of the House Judiciary Committe, said SUnday his panel is ready to send the White House a list of confidential tapes and documents it wants to begin its 14 votes by a two-thirds majority without going all the way they signed a "temporary to do so. That day is closer than around Mrica. agreement" which Nixon has many anti-Castroites realize Appears a Standoff asserted will be converted into but farther away than many Strategically, it appears to a workable treaty by the end of pro-Castroites may believe . he a standoff, especially in the 1974. It is difficult to see how. Havana-Washington reconcili- nuclear age. That may very When the ''temporary" ofation will be forced by events well be one reason 'why Russia fensive deal was signed, and not a desire for reconcilia- and the United States finally Russia had more misslies but tion. decided to stop trying only to the United States had more ABigCiue "persuade' their clients 1o nuclear warheads . This was Meanwhile, the While House settle their differences and because the United States in and the Kremlin have bigger finally took a direct hand in the 1968 mastered the art of putting results of detente may be, they fish to fry and both are anxious negotiations. multiple-headed warheads on hope for the best. Brezhnevt- 1o gef on with-it. One aspect of Soviet policy each missile, with each warpresumably shares their hope U.S. officials acknowledge puzzles many u.S. officials. head Independently targeted. Will Catch Up although his objectives are that the outcome of the in- Russia last September, for the different in mnny respects. lernational peace effort In the first time, urged her Arab Now, the Russians also have Reconciliation of objectives Middle East could provide a friends to use their oil as a succeeded in mastering the is what Soviet-American big clue as to the ability of the "political weapon" in their mystery of the MIRV (Multiple detente is all about. How to do two nuclear superi>Owers lo struggle against Israel. They Independent-Targeted Reit without incinerating the cooperate in defusing an issue have urged this a couple of entry Vehicle) . While she is northern hemisphere is what that could lead to a wider times since. Was this because several years behind the diplomacy in the nuclear age is holocaust. Russia recognized in 1971, United Stales In technique, all about. The Soviet Union for years when the major oil compnnies Russia undoubtedly will catch Watch Polley Shlfto has armed the Arabs to · the let the Arabs break the solid up and any treaty based on Nixon and Kissinger intend teeth, supported thetr aspira- price front, that it was a whole present realities would be very to continue dealing with the lions and joined in their new ballgame and she had 4isadvantageous to the Russians on a basis of good damnation of "Zionist Israel". better advise her friends how Americans by the end of tile faith . They will assume, unless The United States has taken to use their new.found power? decade. It is impossible to strong evidence develops lo the Israel's side, selling arms at Or was it merely a device by detect the number of warheads contrary, that the factors that cut-ra~ prices on easy terms, the Kremlin to give her friends on a missile without on-llite impelled the Kremlin to seek supporting Tel Aviv's argu- a bit more bargaining power inspection, which Russia has an era of improved relations ments when they came close to which Russia could control? always resisted. This has And why, after this anti- resulted in a deadlock in the are still operative In the for- conforming to United Nations mulation of Soviet policy. They ukases, and permitting deduc- Western maneuver, did SALT II talks. Negotiations watch closely, of course, for lion from income taxes of Moscow join with the United haveresurnedthismonth,after any indications of policy shifts contributions to the United States in setting up the Geneva a lengthy recess, in an effort to in Moscow that could imperil Jewish Appeal. Peace Conference and lean on break this deadlock. U.S. Interests. So far they The Russian objective In the Egyptians and others to Russia and the United states apparently have sighted trying lo extend its hegemony attend? each has enough nuclear nothing conclusive, although to the Middle East has been The answers will not become firepower to destroy the other there ~s been some puzzle- said since the time of Peter the clear until the whole Middle several times over. Why then men! about the Kremlin's true Great to stem from the desire East drama is played out- If it this continued struggle to see objectives in the Middle East. for warm water ports. The ever is. · that the other does not get an Soviet leaders approach Soviet Union now has those In LimltatlonofWeapans advantage ? Because, apthetr dealings with the United Somalia, along with the use of · An issue that dwarfs even the parently, the nuclear equation States in much the same spirit ports in Yemen as well as some Middle East in its potential has escalted from ihe-strategic of cautious reciprocity. Mediterranean ports. significance concerns the Sovi- 1o the political. Moscow's real objective at et-American efforts to agree on Brezhnev, explaining to the Cubans earlier this month his this point In the 20th Century limitation nnd reduction of country's attitude toward probably is the same as that of nuclear strategic weapons. detente, said Moscow Intends the United States -to exercise So far SALT 11, the official lo pursue "oor principled 1\ne the dominant political, name for the second round of "In relations with the United ' economic and strategic role at :Strategic Arms .Limitations states provided that "the other a vital crossroads of sea lanes Talks, has made little progress Elmer V. Windon, 81, a mall side reciprocates''. in an area where lie the most of since it began 1n Novemcarrier in Pomeroy for 20 Soviet Foreign Minister An- theworld'sprovenoilreserves. ber, 1972. At the Summit in years, died Friday evening at drei Gromyko accompanied - Argiiinents that Russia goi May, 1972 Nixon and Brezhnev the Veterans Adrnlnisb'atlon Brezhnev to Cuba early in the better of the agreement for signed a rtreaty limiting Hospital in Dayton. A veteran February and then paid a initial Israeli withdrawal be- ' defensive ballistic nuclear of World War I, he served in relatively brief vialt to Wa- . cause it will enable Egypt to weapons, the s~Ued ABM's. shington, where he conferred open the Suez Canal - thus Each side is limited to 200 of France . ,He was preceded in death by with both Nixon and Kissinger. ·vastly shortening the distance these , and at two widely two brothers, Emmett arul This naturally sparked Soviet naval vessels must separated sites. The theory is Eber. Sl!fViVing is one . son, speculatlon that Moscow was b'avelto get~ the Persian Gulf that such an arrangement AHred Burl Windon, Wehe trying to get .Havall8 I!Jld smce they wtll not have lo sail couldn't provide much If any 'Washmgton to kiss and m8ke-att1he way around Asia from defense and thus would Terrace, Pom~roy ; two up. Such speculation was not Vladiso9tok - are not per- discouarge either side on- nephews, Philip Windon, of indulged in by those who know suasive. The advantage for the dertaking a "first strike" with Carroll, and Paul Windon of the depth nnd bitterness of United States is almost as Its offensive weapons since it Magadore ; and a niece, Mrs. Nixon's feelings about Cuba. great. Vessels of the 6th U. S. would be defenseless' against Lois Drake, Zanesville. Funeral services will 'be held . The United States will grudg- Fleet can go through tile canal retaliation. at t ' p.m. Tuesday at the mgly agree to readmit. Cuba lo to the Persi!UI Gulf and also to At the 1972 Summit, the two the status of diplomatic equal- tile n.ew base Washinglon ·is sides were unable to come up Protestant Chapel at the Ity only when the Organization bulldmg on Diego Garcia with a real treaty on offensive hospital. Burial will be in the of American States (OAS) Island in the Indian Ocean nuclear strategic weapons. So · Veterans Admi nistration National Cemtery at Dayton. ~ l' Elmer Windon died on Friday ' 1,. never confident that we would win the NCAA. 1 said we had as good a chance as anyone--and we have. "Every game from now on is sudden death as far as we are concerned." Keith Wilkes, playing his final home game for UCLA, scored 31 points in the triumph over Washington. "I think we're over our slump," Wilkes said, ''the other two national titles don't mean anything to me at this point. There's only one goal. That's to win this year." House to get Nixon word More than one way to support a family I By Denny Fobes ROCK SPRINGS - The Nor th Gallia Pirates proved that their rece nt surge in SVAC basketball circles is no fluke, as the lads of Jim Foster derailed the Eastern Eagles, 72-62 here Saturday night in the semi-finals of the Meigs Sectional Basketball Tournament. The Pirates will meet the Southern Tornados Saturday at 7:30 to decide who will adva nce lo the Chillicothe Distri ct. North Gallia, currently one of the hottes t teams in the area, used the scoring of guards Tim Stout and Greg James, and the leaping ability of James and forwa rd Sterling Logan to outduel the Eagles 19-10 in the third quar ter enroute to that There's nothing wrong with UCLA FAMILY LIB J aglesplucked· Littler and Roy Pace, who led the third roWJd along with Thompson and Tommy Aaron, tied at 282. Aaron &kied to a 75 in the final rotmd for a 285 total. Thompson said he p~ with single-mindedness to get the ball into the cup without thinking about winning or money. Mter a spectacular GOya rd chip for a tap In par at 17, all Thompson had to do lo win was play safe on 18. He kn ocked his drive behind a tree. From there, he snaked a low four-iron between trees and on 1o the back .side of the green from where he two putted for par and victory . He said his wife, Le~. was more excited than he when he telephoned her at their home in Lumberton,• N.C. sectional win. Critical tests facing detente Editor's Note : This Is the third of eight dispatches dealing with major world decisions during 1974. _By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The durability of the Soviet-American detente, proclaimed not quite two years ago at the Moscow Summit Conference, is being tested on several critical fronts. The Middle East, the oil crisis and the effort to agree on limitation and reduction of nuclear weapons are the three problems that preoccupy U.S. officials at present--although there are ple.nty of others which plague relations between Moscow and Washington. President Nixon's planned visit to Moscow in June may result in considerable progress and clarification--and It may not. It will be easier to make a judgment on that after Seeretary of State Henry A. Kissinger completes his preparatory trip to the Soviet capital late next month. Meanwhile, opinions vary. Divert Attention Nixon's critics contend that his Moscow visit will prove to be cosmetic rather than substantive, designed to divert public attention from his domestic difficulties . They note that plans for the 1974 Nixon visit to Moscow were announced with considerable fanfare during the Son Clemente meeting he held last June with Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev. If Nixon failed to make the trip, they argue, the world would asswne that the era of accommodation between the two nuclear giants had ended. Nixon's associates and aides contend, however , that progress is being made on a number of issues and the Nixon-Brezhnev ' summit this year will be very productive. They believe the necessity to meet a deadline generates a momentum that helps progress toward solutions. While high officials here may not be sure what , final Chirklnian, told Trevino at the' 17th green they could show his putt on television if he would hold up 20 seconds for a commercial to end. Trevino was only one shot back of Thompson at the time. He joked with Scott a moment, then missed his 21)-foot try for a birdie, leaving it 10 inches short. Without hothering to set up, he tl)en missed the 10-inch putt and took a bogey 5 on the hole. Obviously upset, Trevino then proceeded to bogey the final hole, winding up three strokes behind Thompson. Tied at 281 with Trevino in fourth place were Andy North with a closing 68, and Jack Nicklaus and young Lanny Wadkins with the best rounds of the day- 7-under-par 65s. First round leader Gene His round included seven birdies and three hogeys. Seven-year pro Hale Irwin of Kirkwood, Mo., missing a 11>foot biFdle. try on the final hole which coul<t· have thrown him into a playoff with Thompson, finished with a second place 68 - 279 worth $29,640. Getting a third place $18,640 all by hlmseH was 53-year-old Julius Boros with a 67- 280 finish in his first regular tour event of the year. Defending champion Lee Trevino carded a closing round 69 for a 281 total and set off a rhubarb Involving two veteran CBS televiaion sportscasters, director Frank Chirkinian and announcer Ray Scott. Trevino claimed the pair cost him the lournament when Scott, relaying a joking comment from J impeachment investigation. "It has not been sent yet, but I think It will be sent this week," Hutchinson told TV interviewers (CBS ''Face the Nation" ). Nixon reportedly has told congressional confidants he will "fight like hell" against impeachment. Many think he will withhold at least some While House materials--dting exerutive privilege. Hutchinson said he thinks Nixon has some right to fend off unreasonable demands, but that the HOIIB<'--IIcting as a kind of constitutional "grand inquisitor"--also has full right to all relevant evidence. "The President has a right to protect himself In his official capacity, and his. branch of government fr~m improper demands on the part of either of the other two branches," he said. "But of course here is this constitutional power of impeachment, which is a grand Inquest of the nation. "And so in that role the House of Representatives, as the grand inquisitor, certainly does have a right, I believe, to relevant Information touching upon possible impeachable actions of the President." Up to this point, the House panel has been preoccupied with organizing for its work, obtaining full House approval for sweeping subpoena powers and considering what is an impeachable offense. Hutchinson said he thought the Presldent'.s own lawyers should be permitted to crossexamine witnesses once the Judiciary Committee gets rolling on its investigation. But he said that issue had not been decided upon by the commiltee. CLUB TO MEET MASON - There will be a meeting of Jim's Camper Softball Club for all old members and any new member that wants to sign to play this summer at Bob's Recreation Center in Mason at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 2. For more infonnation call 773-8503. 2 BROTHERS WIN LAKE PLACJb, N.Y. (UPI) - Austria's Manfred Schmid and his brother, Rudolph, finished one-two Sunday In the first International men's singles luge eompetltion ever held in the United states. Manfred was clocked in 2:59.57 and Rudolph In 3:00.48. The D1i1J Senliirel Both Washington State coach George Raveling and Washing: ton coach Marv Harshman picked the Bruins in the March 9th rematch with Southern California in the L.A. Sports Arena after they lost to the two teams last weekend. Raveling said, "UCLA is still the best team in the nation." Harshman: "I would have 1o put my money on UCLA in a game between those two." And you'd have to put your money on UCLA to repeat as national champions, too. Southern California, which is ranked ninth and is now tied with the Bruins for the ~acific Eight lead, beat Washmgton 7~ and Washinglon state 11&59 over the weekend. It's now taken for granted that the March 9th battle between the two teams will decide the Pacific Eight crown and a trip to the NCAA tournament. Roo's 30-Ft. Jumper UCLA and USC play California and Stanford this weekend In preparation for that showdown which is the regular season finale for both clubs. Elsewhere among the top 10 over the weekend, only Vanderbil\ and Pittsburgh were in the Joss column. Eighth-ranked Pittsburgh had its 22-game winning streak snapped by PeiUI State 66-64 and the fifthrated Commodores fell prey lo neighboring Tennessee, 59-53. Top-ranked North Carolina State survived a minor scare lo down Clemson 30-75; No. 2 Notre Dame drubbed West Virginia 108-80. No. 6 Maryland edged Duke ~1; No. 7 Marquette put away Detroit 61-53, and No. 10 Indiana solidified its one'i!ame lead over Michigan In the Big Ten race by defeating Min- nesota 73-55. "I guess it was going to happen sometime," said Pitt coach Buzz Ridl. "Time and the odds were against us. It's electrifying for it to end this way, though. This will now be a test of our mental toughness." W. Va. Routed Penn State coach John Bach said, " In 24 years of coaching I can't remember a game that has meant more to me personally." Ron Brown's J6.foot jumper at the buzzer gave Penn State the victory, which wasn 't that surprising because the Pittsburgh schedule wasn't too difficult. North Carolina State, getting 15 of its final22 points from AllAmerica David Thompson, had lo come from behind lo put down stubhorn Clemson. Notre Dame, in its third national TV appearan~ of the season, routed West Virginia behind a season-high 41 points by freshman Adrian Dantley. Vanderbilt, which had lost only once previously this season, ran into a hot hand on its home court by Tennessee freshman Ernie Grunfeld, whose 23 points helped drop the Commodores into a first place ti e with Alabama in the Southeastern Conference race. The 11th-rated Crimson Tide beat Kentucky 94-71. In other games, Arizona moved Into a first place tie with New Mexico in the topsyturvy Western Athletic Conference by handing 18th-rated Utah its second straight loss, 122-92; New Mexico topped Wyoming 78-67; Long Beach State buried Santa Barbara 98-61, and Creighlon lost a 61-liO dedsion' lo Hawaii. In a Sunday game, South Carolina, ranked 16th, turned back Duquesne 67-57. Answers prepared By United Press International Bob Gibson, never noted for his fondness of sport>nn;iters, came prepared to the St. Lonis Cardinals' training camp this spring. Gibson, the 38-year old veteran righthanded ace of the Cardinals' staff, reported to camp Sunday, worked out briefly and then left a sign on his locker designed to answer any questions the writers might ask him : " In case I'm not here, " the sign said, "knee feels bad. Weather doesn't matter. Arm doesn't feel too good yet. None of your damn business." The ready-made answers were in, in order, reference to (I and 2) his recent knee surgery, (3) how much he'll be able to affect where the Cardinals might finish (4) his recent divorce . Sidelined 55 days last year because of surgery to his knee, Gibson, a two-time Cy Young Award winner and five-time 21). game Winner, wound up 12-10 for his 14th season and musl be considered a question mark this season. Elsewhere around the camps, Fritz Peterson, the Yankees ' enigmatic leftbander, agreed to terms with the club Sunday for a substantial cut. "It was a bigger cut than I expected," said Peterson, who last year at this time was experiencing marital problems with his former teammate Mike Kekich. "I dido 't go lo arbitration because I don't want any publicity or problems." The Cin~innati Reds, hampered by a series of injuries to their executives, have only two players left unsigned outfielder Pete Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player, and rubberarmed relief pitcher Pedro Borbon. Borbon is still In the Dominican Republic after pitching winter ball, while Rose has not apparently had time to get together with Reds' general manager Bob Howsam, who has himself been bothe!!ed by a painful case of leg cramps. "Our only difficulty so far has been getting together to talk," said Howsam of the Rose situation. "Pete has had a busy winter." Ros~, Borbon unsigned TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Th~ Cincinnati Reds began spring training over the weekend with two players left unsigned outfielder Pete Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player, and rubber-anned relief pitcher Pedro Borbun. Borbon is still:in-the Dominican- RePullli~ ,.- 'after pitChin - _g winter ball, whl!e Rose has not apparently had time to get .together with Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam, who has himself been bothered by a painful case of leg cramps. ' 'Our only difficulty so far has been getting together to talk," said HoWl18111 of the Rose situatl!l'l. "Pete has had a buay • • winter." Rose will be competing today and Tuesday in the SUperstars Olympics at Rotonda, Fla. Two other early casualties of the Reds' camp were Howsam's ·wife, Janet, who underwent surgery during the winter and was stricken with a painful case of the shingles after arriving at the training base, and the wife of Dick. Wagner, another club esec)ltive, who is limping around with a broken toe. Reds Manager Sparky Ander,son's Bnival was delayed a day when his father was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack In California. \ \ Stout hit 14 of 17 free throws to go with six fi eld goals for a game high 26 points, joined by James with 13 points, while James and Logan combined to block 7 Eastern field goal attempts and control the defensive backboards. The Eagles, mea nwhile, were led by a balanced scoring attack, paced by senior for- BLANCHARD TOUGH ON BOARDS - Meigs' Orrian Blanchard (22) leaps high into the air for a rebound with Gallia's Mike Sickles (31) during Saturday's Class AA Sectional Tournament game at Coal Grove. Blanchard picked off nine reboWJds for the Marauders, Sickles 14 for Gallia. On right are Bill Myers (42) and Mike Daveport (40) . BOXED IN - Gallia 's Mike Berridge (15) is boxed in by Meigs' Chip Brauer (44 ) and Orrian Blanchard (22) during this second half action shot of the Gallia-Meigs Class AA Sectional Tournament game at Coal Grove Saturday night. Gallia won, 78-66. (Steve Wilson photos). ward John Sheets with 17 points, junior forward Tim Spencer with 15 and jun ior guard Greg Bailey with 14. James , hitting for 8 first period points, gave the Pirates a ~ lead early in the opening period on an 18 footer before Sheets responded with a pair of free throws to knot the score at 2-2. The Pirates then took a lead they held until ea rly in the second period, as Stout hit a The third period saw the Pirates hit 7 of 7charity tosses, one of the determining fac tors in the game. North Gallia connected 22 of 30 times at the line, while Eastern could can just 16 of 25 attemp ts. A 3Moot bomb at the third quar te r buzzer by Pirate · forward Dave Robinette broke the Eagle wingspan, giving the Pirates a 54-43 lead as the spirited North Gallians ran and free throw and senior forwar d jumped into their Keith Weddington cashed in a la yup to give the Pira tes a 5-2 lead. A Steve Goebel fr ee throw and a Steve Dill 8 footer brought the Eagles back to a:;. 5 tie, befo re North Gallia spurted to take its largest lead of the first half, 13-8. The Eagles came back to knotthecount at 17-17 after one period. The second quarter saw Eastern hold the upper hand most of the way, leading by as much as five points at 28-23, before Nor th Gall ia again spurted, taking a 35-32 halftime lead. break huddle. Easte rn could come no closer than within 9 points in the final period, that coming at the 61-52 mark with just over three minutes to play on a Bailey 12 footer. The squads were almos t even in every department, with the Pirates haulin g in 40 rebounds to the Eagles' 38. James and Ca mden led North Gallia boardwork with 10 each, while Robinette grabbed 8. Spencer grabbed 12 missed shots, while Dill garn ered 11 and Sheets 9 to account for 32 of the birds' 38 bounds. Eas tern committed just 9 turnovers while North Gallla was guilty of mistakes 11 times. Devils oust Meigs ~8 66 • Gallipolis advanced to the semifinals of the Class AA Coal Grove Sectional basketball tournament by turning back Meigs 78-66 Saturday night. The lads of Coach Jim Osborne, now 16-3 overall, will meet Rock Hill (8-10) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in their next tournament outing. Coach Roger Brauer's Marauders completed their 1973-74 camapaign with a 3-15 season record . The Blue Devils led all the way in Saturday's tournament Gil Price. Lonnie Coats added opener. Tom Valentine, Jim four. Niday and Mike Sickles put the With 6:38 remaining in the Gallians ahead 6-0 during the game, Gallipolis built up its first 1:30 of action . Dan Dod- biggest lead of the night, 65-46. son's lon g jumper (5 :59 ) broke Both coaches began sub the ice for Meigs in the initial stituting freely at this point. canto. The Marauders outscored GAHS built up a 12-2 ad- GAHS 20-13 during the final vantage before the Marauders 5:55 of action. Chip Brauer's finally found the range. It was five points led Meigs during the 19-14 after one period. Gil ' final period. Price and Singer Price had six, Tom Valentine each had four lo lead Gallia . seven and Mike Sickles four Gallipolis connected on 30 of points for GAHS in the first 55 field goal attempts for 54 .5 stanza. GAHS canned eight of pet. GAHS converted 18 of 29 13 field goal attempts. Dan free throws for 62.1 pet. The Dodson popped in six and Gallians had 21 personals, 50 Lonnie Coats four for the rebounds and 17 turnovers. Marauders, who hit five of q7 Price hauled down 19 caroms r. om the field in the opening for the winners. Sickles added stanza. 14. GAHS erupted with 2J points Meigs hit 27 of 72 field goal in the second canto, limiting attempts for 37.5 pet. The TIM BAUM, No. 25, of Eastern High is getting a sliot off Meigs to 14. That gave the Blue Marauders were 12 of 23 from STERLING LOGAN, 6-1 senior forward of the North Gallia Pirates, wasn't able to get a over the high-stretched hand of North Gallia defender Ralph Devils a 42-28 halftime ad- tile foul circles for 52.1 pet. good defensive position on Eastern's John Sheets in the action above. At left (25) is Tim Baum Smith of North Ga llia in action at the Larry Morrison vantage. of Eastern and (41 ) Randy Blake of Eastern. Eastern lost the game, 72-62, knocking them off Meigs had 25 personals, . 29 Gymnasium at Meigs High School Saturday night. The Gil Price led the Gallians ' rebounds and only eight turnthe tournament trail. victory in this semi-final match put the Gallians in the secsecond period surge with 13 overs. Orri an Blan chard tional fina ls next Saturday night against Southern High of points. Jim Singer added six. hauled in nine rebounds for the · ·The Gallians hit eight of 16 losers. Meigs County, also Rock Springs. from the field in the period. Price led all scorers with 27 Lonnie Coats tallied six and points. Singer finished with 16 Or r ian Blanchard, f I 3 G AH S BLUE DEVILS (78 1 0· 1 5 9 I 2 Dan Dodson four for the and Sickles 12. FG· A FT-A PF RB TO TP Dan Dodson, c 10 28 4· 4 I 1 24 PLAYER- Po s. 3 TRAFFIC FATALS Meigs hit five of 18 Marauders. For Meigs, Dodson turned in 14 1 12 3 2· 3 Steve Pr ice, g 5· 11 1- 2 4 ike Sickl es, f 4· 8 I 9 2 OOLUMBUS (UP! )- Traffic M from the field in this period. o. 0 2 0 1 0 I· 3 Lonnie Coats, g 5-12 one of his best efforts of the M ike Berr idge, f 4· 5 5 3 2 14 accidents on Ohio roadways Tom Valentine, f I 4 9 3 3 4 3· 4 Te r ry Quai ls. g 4 2 5 0 0 2 3 0 The third period saw both year with 24 points. Lonnie 2 0· · 1 5 0 5 Chip Brauer. c I· 2 1 4 3· 4 2 3 0 5 claimed nine lives during the Gary Snowden, f teams exchange bucket-for- Coats added 14. 19 · 4 27 3 10 14 7- 8 Mi ck Davenpor t, f 1- 2 0 1 I 2 1 2 weekend period beginning at 6 Gi l Price, c bucket. GAHS outscored Meigs 1 I 0 3 1· 3 Te rr y Cr emeans, f o. 3 0 1 1 0· I 1 0 0 Ji m Wa rr en. c p.m. Friday and ending at mid- Jim Ni day. g 4 7 2 3- 7 2 o. 0 0 0 0 2 18-16 to take a 60-44 advantage 2· 10 I· 2 Greg Brown ing, 1 o. 0 1 0 0 o. 2 0 Char les Ma r shal , f I 0· 0 night Sunday, the state High- Pa ul Taylor, f 0· 0 0 0 0 into the last period . Jim 5 16 3 4 2· 3 Steve Wal burn , g 7-10 1- I 2 1 1 Jim Singer , g I 0· 1 way Patrol reported loday. Singer's six points led Gallia 's I 0 0 0 TOTAL S 0· 0 0· 0 21 ·12 12·23 25 29 8 Ken ny Wil l. g Two persons wer e killed Br ent Sa unders, f o. 0 0 1 0 0 Scor e by qua rter s: 0· 0 third period assault. Dan 0 0 0- 0 0 0 Gall ipolis 0· 0 19 23 18 18 - 78 Friday night, fi ve Saturday David Owen s, f Dodson tallied 10 of Meigs 16 78 17 21 50 Jo.ss 18·29 Me ig s /4 /4 16 22 - 66 TALS TO and two Sunday with two markers in this period, mostly M E IGS M ARAUDERS (66) Offici a ls - Larry Tee ter and Ma r vin Turn er , Chilli cothe double fa talities recorded, the PL AYER- Po s. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Chapter from the top of the foul circle .1 ? 0 1 4 0 2 3 Patrol said. Bi I I Myers, f on long jumpers, over the outstretched handa of Galli• 's quarter- Neither team was sizzling from the fl oor, with the Pirates canning 25 of 62 field goal attempts for 40 pet. , while the Eagles sank 2J of 66 for 35 pet. A pleased Foster, followin g the game, could say just, " It was our best team effort of the year ." While the Pirates prepare for their battle with the Tornados on Saturday, the Eagles have completed their 1973-74 season with a 10-10 mark, 9-9 on the regular season, and 9-3 in the SV AC, good fo r a second place finish behind loop champion Hannan Trace. North Gallia had ended the SV AC season tied for third with Southern at 7-5. Scoring by quarters: Easter.n 17 15 10 2~2 North Gallia 17 18 19 18-72 EASTERN - Sheets 1>-7-17, Baum 0-0-0, Dill4-1-9, Goebel 01-1, Spencer ~15, Bailey 6-214, Weber 0-0-0, Hollon 0-0-0, Atherton 0-0-0, Blake 2-0-4, Harris 0-2-2. tlORTH GALLIA - Weddinglon t-().2, Robinette of-0.8, Camden 3-1-7, Stout 6-14-26, James 5-3-13, Smith 2-4-8, Logan of-0.8. cars ars insured with us than with anv othsr company Find out whv now I GAHS-Meigs box score. .. ~ IR Stephtn C. Stee 553 AUIItl St. !Gravel Hill) '~ , Middleport, Ohio . · PH. ft2.71SS ,,. ' Mul~ll .. \ltOm OOilt IIU\Iflll~e ( ":"'p111J Ho me Oftotl: l lu mlnllon . Il ion"'' Take it Meigs Maraud er junior center Dan Dodson was named Sunday to the All-SEOAL basketball first team in voting by members of the Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson. Dodson was the league's sco rer, eighth leading averagi ng 17,3 points per game. His largest point tota l in a single game was 32 points, setting a school scoring record .for a single contest. The 6-3 junior, one of just two underclassmen named lo the first team, joined Gallipolis' Gil Price and Jim Niday, Waverly's John Shoemaker, Athens' Mark Mace, Logan's Jim Pierce and Ironton 's Dave Rann. Niday is the only other junior to be named. Shoemaker, Price and Mace were unanimous choices. Waverly's Shoemaker was named over Gallipolis' Gil Price as the Most Valuable Player. Shoemake r, a 6-2 senior , averaged 27.3 poinIs per league game, while Price was far and away the leag ue's top re bounder, averaging 18.3 reboWld! per contest. Prlte, lui year's MVP, led the Blue Devils to their first SEOAL title In '15 years. Howe ver, Gallipolis came right back in the Coach of the Year balloting, with likeable menlor Jim Osborne capturing the la urels. For Osborne it was his third consecutive Coach of the Year award, being named Coach of the Year last year and sharing the honor with Waverly's C. D. Hawhee in 1972. Second team honorees were Athens senior Dan Skinner, Gallipolis· Mike Sickles, Jackson's Mike !>lcDonald and Paul White, Logan 's Don Young and Waverly's Doug Tracy. Honorable mention went to Athens' Arnie Chonko, with Tom Valentine of Gallipolis, Kenny Green of Iron ton, Ar t DeSiepehen of Jackson, Jeff Campbell of Logan and Tony Swindler of Waverly. Wellston nominated no one, Meigs only Dodson for the all-league squad. In other action, on a motiop. by Denny Fobes of the Daily Sentinel and seconded by Bill Gray of radio station WJEH, Gallipolis, 'th e' mininum number of free throws attempted needed to qualify for the Foul Shooting Award was set at 42. Previously, a player had to make 42 free throws to qualify for the award. In a motion by Harold Roach of Logan, vice-president of the association , the release time of the All-SEOAL bas ketball from me, awa rds was changed to 12 noon loday. Previously, the association had wailed un til after sectional tournament play was completed before announcing the results. PAUL HARVEY TRUST US ·TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. ciTY WAN What makes us a diffe re nt kind 'of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. &SAVINGS 125 E. Ma(n St. • 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO it's time to heat up! Special Family Meal Prices Americans, you can liVe in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Cent!JI Oil or >as System . It's the best YOU can b·uy. It' it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! · 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef& ) French Fries. J Turnover & Large Drink 0 FOR KIDS ""' $}15 Funburger'"j French Fries,, Small Dnnk & Lollipop 60' Only Q=OrnD~ See Your Heil Dealer 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' STATE FARM .... ....' .. Dodson on all-league's first tea:rp ttJ Distributed By · City Ice & Fuel ,, ~ �' ' ' ·' • -... .. ' . . ' " .;L ' ' 4 _ Tht' Uaily Sent inPl, M l~hUt: port - 1 'olll l'roy. 0 ., Feb. 25, HlN \1 ,. '' ' . 25 , 1974 "FRENCH CIT-YBRAND" 111 lur h oi\ 8¥2" the X MULTI-COLOR TWEED lllh" ROOM SIZE RUGS IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! .88 $ 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. INDOOR-OUTDOOR OR INDOOR ONLY EACH 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 9:00 DAILY 12:00 TO 8:00 SUNDAY PRICES GOOD TODAY . THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 3r~ • f ;g~,"~/ c . J: ' ~- ;_, __ _.-- o) 49e REG. 89( LB. REG. $1.79 "LAUNDRY SPECIAL" "SCOT PRIDE" $119 MAGIC BLEACH (VANILLA ONLY) GAUON aae "FRENCH CITY BRAND" . FRESH, LEAN CARTON "FRENal CITY BRAND" 1 1 ---------· ---1 1 "FRENCH CITY BRAND" GALLON 10·COUNT $119 CONTACT COLD CAPSULES CHUCK ROAST.~............... LB. ARM ROAST..................... LB. PKG. s 09 s 09 ENGLISH ROAST............... . ~. CHUCK STEAK.................. LB. AYDS s 3'9 s 39 GROUND CHUCK.............. La STEW BEEF..................... LB. REDUCING PLAN CANDY "FRENal CITY BRANU' IIONEliSS ICE MILK LUSTROWARE PAPER TOWEL HOLDER LEAN, BONELESS •2.77 ''FLORIDA" 6 NEW VAR.IHIES "PURINA" CAT FOOD CHOICE MORSEL ·, ' ' ORANGES 6 ~;~'1 OR YOUR · -· "CALIFORNIA" CHOICE BROCCOLI ••.••••••.H;~o. 49e CRISP SOLID REG. $2.05 (P INK OR WHITE) YELLOW ONIONS.~~B~39e 5-LB. BAG RIGHT TO SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 24 OZ. WINTER CLOTHING MOUTH WASH COTTAGE CHEESE MEN'S ALL MUST GO! 6 9e "ALL STAR" CABBAGE SHOP ''THE JONES BOYS" LIMIT QUANTITIES GRAPEFRUITS "GREAT FOR SLICING OR COOKING" WE RESERVE THE BOX BLUE CHAMBRAY WESTERN .JACKETS •MADE IN USA eMEN'S ei.ADIES eCHILDRENS .99 .OUTERWEAR •APPAREL .SPORTSWEAR eSLEEPWEAR eSHOES c 1 2 PRICE B1l BOYS SIZES 8 TO 16 •7•• 12-0Z. CARTONS # %" 2 QT. COLORED TEFLON COATED CAKE PAN FRY' PAN · • Avocado • Poppy • Gold $} 99 99 . -< ' SISAL. ~ . ROPE COLORFUL COVERED TEA KETTLE f50~ ' I $}99 REG. 7'1 9 VOLT FAMOUS BRAND' SHEETS EVEREADY eSOLID.COLOR DENIM. LOOK eCALICO PRINT ' ~PATCHWORK PRINT .GINGHAM CHECK TRANSISTOR BAnERY eMIX OR MATCH! 72"xl04" ·or TWIN ·ATTED .......................... ~ 2 99 EA. ~~ Sl''Xl04" or FULL .FITT£D .......... ,................'3 99 EA. . NO IRON SHEETS , / .. ,I ,r I 'I I I ( ,, r~ ' I ' . , I ' .' ' (' ' • 1 ' ' ' ' I' I ' .' I ...,. . '2 59 PAIR MATatiNG PILLOW CASES .......................... • ' ' ' \ . .· �' ' ' ·' • -... .. ' . . ' " .;L ' ' 4 _ Tht' Uaily Sent inPl, M l~hUt: port - 1 'olll l'roy. 0 ., Feb. 25, HlN \1 ,. '' ' . 25 , 1974 "FRENCH CIT-YBRAND" 111 lur h oi\ 8¥2" the X MULTI-COLOR TWEED lllh" ROOM SIZE RUGS IO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! .88 $ 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. INDOOR-OUTDOOR OR INDOOR ONLY EACH 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 9:00 DAILY 12:00 TO 8:00 SUNDAY PRICES GOOD TODAY . THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 3r~ • f ;g~,"~/ c . J: ' ~- ;_, __ _.-- o) 49e REG. 89( LB. REG. $1.79 "LAUNDRY SPECIAL" "SCOT PRIDE" $119 MAGIC BLEACH (VANILLA ONLY) GAUON aae "FRENCH CITY BRAND" . FRESH, LEAN CARTON "FRENal CITY BRAND" 1 1 ---------· ---1 1 "FRENCH CITY BRAND" GALLON 10·COUNT $119 CONTACT COLD CAPSULES CHUCK ROAST.~............... LB. ARM ROAST..................... LB. PKG. s 09 s 09 ENGLISH ROAST............... . ~. CHUCK STEAK.................. LB. AYDS s 3'9 s 39 GROUND CHUCK.............. La STEW BEEF..................... LB. REDUCING PLAN CANDY "FRENal CITY BRANU' IIONEliSS ICE MILK LUSTROWARE PAPER TOWEL HOLDER LEAN, BONELESS •2.77 ''FLORIDA" 6 NEW VAR.IHIES "PURINA" CAT FOOD CHOICE MORSEL ·, ' ' ORANGES 6 ~;~'1 OR YOUR · -· "CALIFORNIA" CHOICE BROCCOLI ••.••••••.H;~o. 49e CRISP SOLID REG. $2.05 (P INK OR WHITE) YELLOW ONIONS.~~B~39e 5-LB. BAG RIGHT TO SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 24 OZ. WINTER CLOTHING MOUTH WASH COTTAGE CHEESE MEN'S ALL MUST GO! 6 9e "ALL STAR" CABBAGE SHOP ''THE JONES BOYS" LIMIT QUANTITIES GRAPEFRUITS "GREAT FOR SLICING OR COOKING" WE RESERVE THE BOX BLUE CHAMBRAY WESTERN .JACKETS •MADE IN USA eMEN'S ei.ADIES eCHILDRENS .99 .OUTERWEAR •APPAREL .SPORTSWEAR eSLEEPWEAR eSHOES c 1 2 PRICE B1l BOYS SIZES 8 TO 16 •7•• 12-0Z. CARTONS # %" 2 QT. COLORED TEFLON COATED CAKE PAN FRY' PAN · • Avocado • Poppy • Gold $} 99 99 . -< ' SISAL. ~ . ROPE COLORFUL COVERED TEA KETTLE f50~ ' I $}99 REG. 7'1 9 VOLT FAMOUS BRAND' SHEETS EVEREADY eSOLID.COLOR DENIM. LOOK eCALICO PRINT ' ~PATCHWORK PRINT .GINGHAM CHECK TRANSISTOR BAnERY eMIX OR MATCH! 72"xl04" ·or TWIN ·ATTED .......................... ~ 2 99 EA. ~~ Sl''Xl04" or FULL .FITT£D .......... ,................'3 99 EA. . NO IRON SHEETS , / .. ,I ,r I 'I I I ( ,, r~ ' I ' . , I ' .' ' (' ' • 1 ' ' ' ' I' I ' .' I ...,. . '2 59 PAIR MATatiNG PILLOW CASES .......................... • ' ' ' \ . .· �.. ' ..' . ~ .' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Feb. 25, 1974 6 - The Da1Iy Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Feb 25, 1974 College Scores Pro Standings NHL Standing s ABA -Sta nd•ngs By United Press lnternaf• o oal Bv Un1ted Pre ss tnt ernat1onal East w I 41 24 pel g .b 636 - 39 25 609 Caro l rna 42 29 Vrrgm ti'l M e mph rS 2 1 42 592 333 258 2 21 7 N ew Yor k Kentu c ky 17 49 191 } 25 East I t piS gf ga Bo ston 41 10 7 89 267 158 Montr el 35 16 6 78 216 164 N Y Rngrs Jl 16 11 74 223 179 Toro nto 27 20 12 6f, 113 172 w We s t Utah lndrana San An tonto w I 44 35 33 23 33 33 pet 657 515 500 g b Den ver 30 35 462 San O tego 28 36 42 4 Sunday's Re sults ln drana 107 v.rglnra 102 Denver 103 Utah 91 w Phil.:t !Only ga m es schedu l ed 1 Monday 's Games l No games schedu l ed) N 8A St an dtng s By Un•tec:t Press lnternattonal E<~ s f e rn Conference Atlant•c DI'JISIOM Boston New Y or k Buffalo Phllad el phra w I 44 17 40 16 35 33 19 46 Ca p 1lal A tla nta 37 26 28 39 569 418 H ouston 25 1l 379 10 12 1 , Cleve land 23 47 329 16, , pet 7:21 606 5 15 292 Central 01VISIOM w I p et W estern Conference M1dw es l D1 \1 1S10 n w 1 pet Milwaukee 48 17 738 Ch 1cago ~6 22 676 D et r o 1t ~~ 23 657 KC Omaha 26 42 382 PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w I pet G St ate 35 27 565 Lo s Ang 35 30 538 Sea f!l e 30 38 44 1 Ph oen 1x 25 4 1 37 9 Porf l an d 21 44 323 Sunday's Results At l anta 96 Boston 11\, af t M1lw 100 KC Omaha 93 , aft Cap •tal 94 Detro•t 84 Cle\leland 101 PhoeniX 97 Ho uston 133 Portland 115 Los Ang 100 Ch 1cago 90 Seatfle 115 Phd a 105 {O nly game s sche d uled) Monday 's Gam es { No ga mes sc h eduled, •• Bu ll alo 26 16 7 Defr01 f '1 1 30 8 NY lsl ndrs 15 28 14 Vancovr 17 33 9 W Ps l gb 6' 1 12 1 ~ 27 g b g b 3' , 5 231 , g b 11 7 8 12 151 7 Sf/ so 44 43 t 1 pts 35 14 9 79 189 194 196 24 1 1)8 186 166 227 gf 198 ga 114 Ch 1cago 31 12 15 77 197 115 51 LOUIS 73 28 9 55 167 164 A tlant a n 'l7 11 55 154 182 Lo s Ang 21 29 10 52 166 192 M1n n est 18 17 14 50 18 1 209 Pttsbrgll 18 34 6 42 166 2 12 Ca llfo rn 1 11 42 7 29 154 263 Sunday 's Resutrs Buff.:t lo 3 Boston 2 aft Montrea l J St LOU IS 2 L os A ng 3 To r o nto 3 Der r o• t 5 NY ts l ndrs 3 NY Rangers 3 Phila 7 P i i! Sburg h 4 Ch 1cago 2 <Only games scheduled) Monday ' s Games ( No games sc hedul ed ) WHA Stand1ngs By Um te d Pr ess lnt ern.ilh o na l East w I I pis. gf ga New England 33 ~6 2 68 219 203 Toronto 32 26 4 68 248 222 3 1 28 3 65 232 282756 1192 26 29 3 55 188 26 34 2 54 193 W es l w 1 t pts gl Ho u ston 37 18 5 79 2<15 M1nnesot 33 26 1 67 241 W1nn1peg 29 28 5 63 205 Ed montn JO 30 0 60 207 Vancouv r 23 36 0 46 224 LosAng 21 39 0 42 176 Sunday ' s R esult s M1nn 2 Cl eve L a ft W• nn 1peg 3 Ch 1cago 1 Houston 7 Vancouver 1 Toronto 2 New En g 0 Qu ebec 7 Jer sey 4 Ed monton 5 Los Ang 3 Monday 's Game s (No games scheduled l Quebec Cl e\l el n d Ch 1ca go Je rs e y 11B Saturday Junior League PIS Gutter Dusters 16 Bowling Stones 14 Hot Shots 121; 2 Apaches 11 Alley Cats 9 1h High lndi V1 dUal Game Greg Cund•lf 17 6, Ron easel 162 H1gh Senes - Greg Cund1ff 459, Ron Ca sc i 404 Team H1gh Game Hot Shot s 751, Team High Series Alley Cats 20 39 MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Industrial February 19, 1974 Ph 38 B •lls Burton ' s Sunoco Flesh er's TeKaco Mason Agg r egates Coca Colli R lggs Used Cars Ohio Electri c 36 34 34 31 22 Farmers Team H 1gh Slo' •es l1 14 14 •ons College Basketball Resu lt s By Un1l ed Pr ess tnt er n at1onat Ea st Am h er st 86 Clark. 69 Barr 1ngton 57 Nyack. 55 Bosto n U 8 1 Vermont 7.J Bo wdOin 63 NO rW tCI"' 58 Bridgewa t er 65 MC'SS1a1'1 6'1 cney n e y 76 sn,ppen sbu r g 66 Clarkson 95 Alf r ed 92 Co l by 79 Worcester Po l y 75 Co l gate 96 Rochester 66 Dartmouth 73 Cornell 60 Dow l 1ng 8 1 Ma r 1sr 63 Dr exel 72 Albnght 67 E1senhower 90 Hough t on Bl Fa1 rf 1e ld 86 Marsh.:t ll 63 Fo r dham 64 Gcorqe town 6'1 F redon 1a St 58 Oneon ta 46 G a nnon 103 Ashland 74 Geneva 80 WPstrn1nst er 76 Getty sbu r g HI Buckne l l 64 Hartford 11 Tnn1ty 68 Harvard 64 Co lumb 1a 57 Hav er ford 72 Drew 64 Hawthorne 117 Thomas 9<~ Lafa y elt e 9 1 Del a wa re 62 LaSal l e 82 Rutge r s 76 LeMoyne 79 lona 74 Mercyhursr 93 Wal!>h 71 Navy 57 Army 41 Pace 99 Yesh1va 62 Penn 90 Yale 79 Penn St 66 P 1tt sburqh 64 Po mt Park. f/9 Clar1on 90 Prm ceton 70 Brown 49 Queens 83 Brook l yn 60 R 1d er 71 L eh1Qh 65 Sw art h more 76 Morav1an 60 Syracuse SOC Wasn 79 Th1e l 7 1 John Ca r roll 68 Tufts 101 Ha milton 83 Un•on 7 1 B1 n ghampton 52 W 1ll1ams 72 Wesleyan 62 York. 10 5 Cathed r a l 90 197 101 South A la bama 94 Kentucky 71 2l5 Cum ber la nd 80 Berea 78 Dav idSO n 67 Cmc 1nnat1 62 ga E Ca r 78 T h e C 1t a d el 66 159 F Iorence sr 82 D el t a St 69 209 F lorida 77 M ISS ISSIPPI 6 1 219 Fu r man 7 1 Jacksonvil l e 61 216 Leno1r Rhyne 75 Catawba 73 250 LOU ISia n a St 64 GeQfQid 79 240 Maryland 64 Du ke 61 M ISS Sl 67 Aub urn 60 P emb ro k e 85 Franc 1s Mano n 43 R1chmond 86 W•lllam & Mary BI T ennessee 59 Vanderbil t 53 Towson 51 101 Sal1sbur y 97 V 1r g 1n1a Tech 75 Mercer 65 Wak.e Forest 106 Appa lachian 60 M1dw es t Akron 103 Brockport Sl 64 Belo it 71 L awrence 5!1 Brad l ey 94 M emphi S St 81 Calvm 87 Ad nan 70 Coe 84 R 1pon 75 Dayton 86 Xav •er 55 Evan sv ill e 109 Wa b ash 10 1 Grand Val l ey 92 Oak l and 75 I l linOI S 91 Iowa 84 lnd 1ana 73 M mn eso l a 55 K.;~laroazoo 61 Aqu,na s 44 Kansas St 90 Oklahoma 67 LOUISVI ll e 93 St LOUIS 85 Malone 106 Cedarv tll e 65 Marquette 61 Detr0 1t 53 MiChigan I l l P urdu e 84 MISSOU ri 72 Co loradO 68 Nebra ska 7 1 Okla hom a St 63 Not r e Dam e 108 W Va 80 Oh 10U 79 C M i ch 78 Tol edp 81 M1am1 (Oh iO ) 68 Whitewat er 63 P Ja ttl ev 111 e 62 Wllm•ngton 81 Urbana 79 W1scons ,n 68 Ohio s t 56 W1ttenberg 72 Man etta 51 MIAMI (UP!) - Spring training officially has started, or if you want to put it another way, baseball already IS beginning to feel the f~rst pmch of the energy criSIS Sixteen major league clubs are using Flor1da for sprmg trammg and the situation regarding those cars lining up for gas here is the same as 1tis throughout most of the country Bad. Few, if any, are exempt from that long, tune-consummg wail m !me. It doesn't matter who you are. If you want gas, you wait. Jun Palmer, the Baltimore Orioles' p1tchmg ace, was talking about the gas shortage at lunch. Grant Jackson, also coming off a good year, one m wh1ch he was ~ and had a 1.98 ERA, was listemng. Baltimore Celebrity The other day in Baltunore, before commg down here, I waited 45 mmutes m line and that wasn't so bad except when I got to the pump, the lady running the statwn told me there was no more gas," said Palmer. "A fnend of mme happened to know this lady about an hour later and she filled me up. From the way she talked though, I could tell she thought I was Marty Domres. She sa1d 'just keep throwing those touchdown passes." " 'Wa1t a minute,' I said, "my name is Jim Palmer. I play for the Orioles, not the Colts, and we won more games in one week than they did all year."' Jim Palmer, the American League's Cy Young winner, MVP runnerup and top-Balaried pitcher at $130,000, laughed tellmg the story. ''Shows you how well known I am in Baltimore,'' he said. Grant Jackson laughed too. Remembers Martin "Don't feel bad," he smd. "Before I signed with the Phillies in 1962, I never heard of any baseball players either. Where I came from , Fostoria, Ohio, I never paid any attenlwn to baseball. I used to love football. Jun Brown was my hero. "I think Tony Taylor was the first baseball player who ever stuck m my mind and that was because I met hun and liked him when I first JOined the Phillies. But I never heard of fellows like Warren Spahn or Duke Snider before I got into baseball." "Four guys come to my mind when you ask me about my first recollecllon of ballplayers," said Palmer, forgetting the gas crunch temporarily. "The first one 1s Billy Martin. I remember commg home from school one day and watching him make that great catch against the Dodgers on TV back in the "50's. I used to love the Yankees, so the guys I remember best are the ones who used to beat them Billy Pierce, Herb Score and Virgil Trucks." "Virgil who•" asked Jackson. "VIrgil Trucks," sa1d Pabner. "He p1tched two no-hitters once m the same season. I think, he gave the Yankees a lot of trouble. You know, being from New York, I used to be slightly prejudiced. I always thought Clete Boyer was the best third baseman and Sam Huff was the best linebacker ." Bald Baseman -"Huff was the best linebacker, wasn't he •" put in Jackson. "He could've been," said Palmer, "but one of the thmgs I remember is how this best friend of mine kept telling me how Brooks Robinson was a much better third baseman than Clete Boyer. This was in Scottsdale, Arizona, after my fam1ly moved there . The Orioles used to train there and the only one my friend bilked about all the time WliS Brooks Robinson. He said Brooks was the best there was. I said 'Brooks who? ' That's the truth. I never heard of him before. Then when I saw him for the f~rsl time, I thought to myself who's this guy with no hair• How can he be the best third baseman in baseball?" In due time, Jim Palmer found out he was. To this day , there are few things Brooks Robinson can 't do with a glove. One of them though is get gasolme. POMEROY LANES Southwe st Ar •zona 122 U t ah 9'1 A r kansas en Bay lor 62 E T es St 88 Ange lo St 80 Houston 105 Centenary 89 Ok la C1 ty 94 Ga Te ch 71 SMU 96 T C U 60 SW t Texas 87 T exas A& I 75 Su i Ross 91 Tarle ton 74 Tex as 88 Tex a s A&M 81 Te x Lut hn 91 St Mary 'S 71 Texas Tech 85 R1ce 54 Tul sa 87 N Texa s 51 75 West Ida St 75 Montana St 72 Mon ta n a 58 Bo1se St 56 Nev Las Vega s 85 Stt l 75 N ew M ex 1co 78 Wyom1ng 67 N Ar 1zona 63 Gonzaga 59 Oregon 72 Stanford 71 Oregon St 77 Ca l1f 73 S Cal 86 Wash Sf 57 UC L A f/9 Washmgton 65 Webe r Sf 77 Idaho 55 Teafor d 467 , Isabe ll e Couch 464 Wedn esday Early B1rd L ea gue February 20, 1974 Won Lost Helen 's Beauty Shop 60 12 Ben Tom Corp 58 14 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 28 44 Rou sh's L a nd1ng 24 48 Bertha s Grocery 24 .sa Stewart H ardwa r e 22 50 Team H1gh Game - Helen's Beau ty Shop 807 Team H1gt1 Se nes - Helen' s Beauty Shop 2363 lnd H1gh Game - Max1ne Dugan 199, Betty Wh i tlatch 193 lnd H 1gh Ser 1es - Max1ne Dugan 555, Ftoss1e Maxson 5 13 SEOAL Standings · All GAMES T EAM W l P Sat urd ay Oh1o H1gh Schoo l Ba sk e tball Scor-e s By Un1fcd P ress lnt c rnaflo na t Clas s AAA {AtCo lumbu s l Reyno l ds burg 75 Grove c 1t y 59 Wes terv 11f e 'i7 Grovepor t 56 70 w 1 1 Co l s Ea s tmoor a nu R1dge 68 Delawa r e 56 H1 l l1ard 35 1 A t To l cdol Tot Cent r al 6<1 Tol st Joh n ' s 57 Tot 59 Woodwa r d 70 To l Rogers (A t canton I C an~on Glenwood 5 1 Jackson 38 AT JE GETS TITLE HERENVEEN , The Netherlands 1UP!) - At)e KeulenDeelst ra of Holland, a 35-yearold mother, won the women's world allround speedskatlng lltle Sunday for the fourth time m five years. Mrs. KeulenDeelstra won three of the four contested events. Shella Young of Detrmt won the other race Oh1o College Bask etbal l Re sults By Un1t ed Pr ess InternatiOnal Sunday Lo yola { Ill J 94 Cl eve lan d Stat e 13 Saturdoily W1scon s•n 68 01110 Stat e 56 Oh •o Un1 ver s1ty 79 Cen tra l M1Ch 1g an 78 (otl Western M1 Ch1 gan 85 Ke nt State 50 Tol edo 81 M1am1 68 DavidSon 67 C1nc .nnat • 62 Dayton 86 Xav1er 55 Steu ben vil l e 53 Youngstown State 50 A kron 103 Brockport ( N Y l 84 Gannon ( P a l 103 Ash land 74 Fa1rmo n t St (W Va ) 103 Cen t r al St 67 Wng llt Sta te 90 Rose H ulman ( lnd l 77 Bluffton 77 Goshen ( l n d l 75 Hanov er ( l nd l 87 Oettance 72 Tho mas More (Ky) 87 Fmd lay 70 ' Case Rese rv e...ll Bethany (W Va 64 H1ram 94 Ca rneg1 e Mellon ( Pa l so Th 1el (Pal 71 John Carroll 68 Malone 106 Cedarvill e 65 R to Grande 95 OhiO Dom 1ni ca n 16 15 14 14 3 A 5 5 12 11 10 10 1104 1303 121 1 1277 7 134 1 OP 976 1080 994 1057 1199 7 1209 1101 970 9 1142 1153 Rock Hoi I 8 10 1098 1.163 Iron ton 7c.:\l 1105 120 4 Jackson 5 11 14 1223 Me1gs J 15 lOBI 1242 We ll s ton 1 15 624 J IBS Saturday's results GaH1p011s 78 Me1gs 66 Waverlv 6 5 Portsmou th W es t B 1074 1'\ S? Greenf1e ld 6A We ll ston 33 Wednesday 's games Iro nton vs Sou th Pomt, a t Coal Grove Northwest vs Whe e l ersburg, a t Lucas .n ll e Thursday's games: W ave rl y \IS Mmford , a t L ucasv ille Ga ll1 polls \IS Rock H d l at Coal Grove Fndav 's game s Ch 1ll 1cothe vs Logan, a t R10 G r a nde Sa turday 's games Por tsmouth vs M1am1 Tr ace Mar1etta wmner, a t R1o Fmals of Class AA Sec f 1onal s F o ur w mners advance to R1o G r ande 01 slnct TWO NEW RECORDS VIITEL, France (UP!) Em1le Puttemens of Belgian bettered world records in two events Sunday. Puttemen ran >,000 meters in 13 minutes, 30.8 seconds to eclipse the old 13:34.2 set by MlfUZ Yifter of Ethop•a and en route to this clocking hit a best of 13.05.2 for three mlles. The old three-mile mark of 13:07.2 was established by American distance runner Tracy Smith. for the fourth tune in five years Mrs. KeulenDeelstra won three of the four contested events. Sheila Young of Detroit won the other race. Girls tip-off at 6 p.m. Wednesday · The girls' basketball season m Me1gs and Gallia Counhes comes down to the w1re th1s week as the Meigs Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament gets tmder way m the Larry R Mornson Gymnasiwn. The five-team tourney begms Wednesday evemng at 6 when the Eastern Eagles meet the Southern Tornados. The winner of that battle then fa ces th e ru gged Gallipolis Blue Angels at 6 p.m. Fnday, followed by the MeigsKyger Creek clash at 7 p.m. The losers of the two Friday games wlll then meet a week from today at 4 p.m. in the consolatiOn game, w1th the wmners of Friday's contests meeting in the champwnsh1p game at 6 p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s 75 cents for adults and 50 ce nts for students. Rio Grande College will face Defiance College in an opemng round NAJA Distnct 22 Tournament game at Defiance Monday, March 4. Th1s was assured followmg the Redmen's 95-84 Mid.QhiO Conference tnumph over VISiting Ohio Dommican at Lyne Center Saturday night Coach Art Lanham's crew OHIO DOMINICAN (841 wtll carry a 13-11 season mark O ledal1 s, 3 1 7, Yu skewtch 5 (l mto the post-season event. Rio 10 Gardner 7 9 23, Ess man 5 lo LlJm 4 19 , V1cko r y 011 . fimshed th1rd m MOC play w1th uHopkin S 3 0 6 , Krau tt er 3 3 9, a 6-4 conference mark Ehrber 0 2 2 , Rauch 2 1 s: Defiance w1ll carry a 19-5 TtJmbdson 1 0 2 TOTALS 3318 84 season mark into the tourRIO GRANDE { 9SI ese 1 24, Ha r t 511 1; nament. In the other Distr1c t 22 Alban Bollin ge r 50 10, L am bert 15 9 contest, Malone 21-<i, w1ll host 39 , St ew a rt 3 0 6 . Noe 2 59 , Fausnaugh I I 3 . Sm• l h 1 0 2; Central State , 13-1 3 The Sanders 2 3 7 , Rob1nso n 2 0 4 champ10nsh1p game w1ll be TOTAL S 37 -2 1-95 Scor e at half played Wednesday, March 6, at R10 47 00 29 the school which has the best season mark after the playoffs Wmner of the District 22 tournament will advance to Kansas City, Mo , for the NAJA tourney, slated March 11-16. In Saturday's contest, Rio bmlt up a comforable 47-29 DRY halftime lead and coasted to an easy win over the v1s1ting CLEANING • Panthers Ron Lambert's 39 pomts led Rw Grande . That f1gure tied (ON REQUEST) Lyne Center's single-game h1gh effort by one individual. Mark Todd had 39 in the 1971 Thanksgivmg Holiday Tournamenl. The Panthers were led by Chm Essman's 10 points and 14 rebounds SE RVICE ON Rio h1t 37 of 79 field goal 2 HR. • 1 DAY SHIRT FINISHING BROWN'S VICTORY ADELAIDE, Austraha (UPI) - Warwick Brown of Australia scored a 3.5 second beat over England's Peter Gethen Sunday ln the fmal event of the _8-race $150,000 Peter Stuyvesant motor racing series. Gethen was the overall champion Wlth 41 points in the series. DEVOE' · --~ ....... B 14 T eram No 1 26 16 Team No 2 24 New York Clothing Hou se 18 22 F nendly Tavern 10 30 Forest Run Block 10 30 Team H ig h Game - Team No 2 47 7 T eam High Ser1es - Royal Crown Bollling Co 131A lnd H1gh Game - CarQiyn Teaford 187 , Mary Voss 175 " !nd H 1g h Series - Carolyn Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 657-1160 · - - - -- --- ! POINT PLEASANT by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 992-5428 Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. - OPTOMmiST OI=FICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT c,T., · POMEROY. • us Auxiliariesgiven recognition Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members A time for gardeners • By Mrs. Dick Foley Rutland Garden Club Yes, spring is almost here. The groundhog has come out to warn us of coming cold weather that will freeze and chill any plant that tries to get a head start on others. Now is the time for starting to force branches of early shrubs. This is clean-up month. Make aJ:ood clean job of pruning all swruner flowermg plants such as roses , altheas and crape myrtle. This is a good time for dormant spraying of roses. Prune about the rruddle of the month. A!J soon as your plants are prnduclng their second or th1rd pair ofleaves is a good time to put them ln individual con tamers. Don't at any time let them dry out; keep moist at all times, but not wet. Garlic is corrung into use again. Some people put 1t around in lheir flower beds "" aphids don't like it. Onions do the same lhing. Now IS the lime to check house plants for mealy bugs and spider mites. Gardening gives us a zest for living. Many people have trouble with their seedlings damping off. ' Dampmg off is a fungus disease at soil surface that causes seed' lings to lie over and die. To control, use a sterile or pasteurized · starting medium, or drench the soU with a special liquid soil • drench fungicide . Provide seedlings with gond light and rur circulation. Pyrex casseroles and plastic refr1gerator dishes with lids are ; perfect for sowing tiny dust size seeds like those of petunias, wax ' begonias and lobelia, WHAT'S IN A SEED? Seeds are such fascmatmg things. There are dust-like seeds, seeds as big as coconuts and all sizes between. There are black seeds, white seeds, and a vast assortment of colors. They may be round, oblong, three-Bided, thin, fat, iimooth, rough. Some have soft shells, others are hard, some are : ~elicately carved. We find them enclosed in hulls, pods, scales, • surrounded by pulp or exposed nakedly to the elements. ! Good seeds have one tiling m common - life . This is evident : when we plant the seed. Vie can ptant a stone or a grain of ~nd in : exactly the same way we plant a seed . These cannot grow • because they do not conblin the spark of life. • • Every viable seed, even the tiniest, has already w1thin 11, a ', miniature plant. : Follow bulbs with annuals. Spring bulbs, such as showy "Red , Emperor" tulips in a narrow•bed along a fence or side of the : qouse, may be followed by small flowering annuals. Sow seed or • ..,t out seedlings of such shallow rooting kinds as dwarf , inarigolds, ageratum, lobelia, annual phlox, portulaca, sweet ' li!yssum, nasturtiums, California poppies and nemesia. Agarden is many things to many people. Who is to say that a _tangle of daisies and black-eyed susans along a sunny highway is ·less a garden than a carefully tended formal plot? Or that a =scraggle of marigolda nursed by a child is less magic than a : sprlng hill-Bide of trilliwn and unfolding ferns? The beauty of a : garden is in the eye of the bebolder. : But the gardener is something else agaln. He is both the • dreamer who thumbs tllrough catalogs in January, and the ~ begrimed builder who labors on a retaining wall in August. Surely, gardeners come close to being the most selfless and imaginative of human beings. Their monuments are temporary ~nd their successes die with the seasons. Yet they start each new year w1th bope and aspiration. Never is this more apparent than during their annual bouts with cataloga. ' Let's feed the birds. The starlings like a piece of suet. Some pf the birds are seed eaters; some are meat eaters. The starlings ·have a beak that goes deep after grubs in our yards. Moles will inJlabit a lawn where grubs are, then mice get in the burrows and eat the small bulbs which we planted in the fall to make early flowers. I am looking for the first robin . 1 have been looking at seed cabllogues until I am excited ~bout the babny days of spring. Use the best seed, always. Poor seed: a poor garden. If you will buy a magazine "Family Circle," at Kroger or A.&P. store you will find a packet of tomato seeds. So get your free seeds and plant them early. .. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . County Council w1th Mrs Catherine Welsh and M1ss Robert Riley, department first Cheryl Lehew, of the American vice president, giVIng the Legion Auxiliary , Drew response. District presidents, Webster Post 39, and Mrs. department officers, and past Allen Hampton of Lewis departme nt officers were Manley Post 263 Auxiliary, mtroduced. were in Colwnbus over the Greetings were given by weekend for the midwinter M1ss Wendy Spoerl, departconference of the Department ment Jwuor pres1dent; Mrs. of Ohw, America n Legion Donald Miller, national Auxiliary, held at the Ne1l executive committee woman , House. Mrs. Melvm Junge, natwnal They were JOined by Debra communications chamnan ; Lehew and Charlotte Lehew of Mrs Arthur Hrabak, Area D Columbus, both jumor educahon and sc holarship members of Umt 39, Pomeroy. cha1rman; Mrs . Raymond On Fnday evening the group Sloan, ce ntral diVISIOn attended a mock meeting of legislation chairman ; and Mrs ~~ Everybody's Umt 00" conJames Warner, Sp1r1t of '76 ducted by the department Saturday afternoon a sk1t president, Mrs. George Sallot, and the department secretary, MISS Ann Eschelman A SOCial hour was held followmg the tramlng session. Al the Saturday morning meeting conducted by Mrs. Sallot, awards were presented mcludmg f1ve )uniOr pins and four senior pins for members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legwn Aux1liary, for field service. Mrs. Lowell Roush, director of field service, presented the pins to Mrs . DaviS for the Middleport un1t members. Illness prevented attendance to the midwinter conference by the Middleport Auxiliary members The mvocallon was g1ven by Mrs. Glen Horton, department chap lam; the pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mrs. V1rgil Courtney led m the national anthem. Welcome was ex tended by Mrs. Leroy Green, president of the Franklin Nobody else in the world can give us what you can.A pint of your blood. And your gift has never been more important. Because blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood, is 10 times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the recipient than is blood from many ,, commercial ·sources. Think about that. The need is urgen.t, and continuous. Help us. Join us. Today. enl!tlcd "Wonderful World of Charlie Brown" was presented m costume by the 14 d!str1cl presidents . There was also a cavalcade of flags by the departmen t Juniors under the d1rechon of Mrs. Rober t Parker. Cheryl Lehew represented the Eighth DistriCt and earned the Umt 39 banner Mrs. Parker enterblmed w1th a pizza party for the Juniors followmg their part on the program Greetmgs were ex tended by Dav1d Cropper, department command er, and Roger Mun son, natwnal exec utive committeemen. M1ss Myrna H1xon repor ted on the 1973 Freedom Foundation teachers' senunar held at Valley Forge, Pa Saturday evening a reception was held honormg Mrs. Nile Fuller, nahonal vice president of central division, followed by a banquet. On Sunday morning, Mrs. DaviS and Cheryl Lehew attended the American Legwn Aux1liary hospitBI volunteer onentBtwn conducted by Mrs. Raymond Sloan, and the Auxiliary field service onenlatwn conducted by Mrs. Lowell Roush. The Auxliiary members were accompanied to Columbus by Harry Davis who was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew. FOOD FOR AMERICANS Dessert as an entree ? . I f:~ ~1' ' SOCia :-.· *' ~~~ Ca Iend ar~ .., :;:; ;~ ;?. MONDAy POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. OHIO AssociatiOn of Public School Employes, Chapter 17, 7.30p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteria. RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a ~pecial mlaeetinfg at 8 p m. to d1scuss P ns or a rummage sale: ·All husbands and WIVes are lfiV!ted. TIJESDA Y J _HARRISONVILLE Senior TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. C!hzens will meet at 7' 30 p.m. Rose Carr was appointed at the Harrisonville School. Ice chairwoman of Easter prOJect.<; cream and pie will be served. to be carried out by the Rose Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Garden Club at Tuppers ,.3 F d A M Plams, durmg a meeting held Lodge ~ ' . an . ., annua1 · a t th e horne of Mrs. Ul a Swan . mspec ti on, 7:30 p.m. a t the M 1 M ded 1 Ml.ddleport Masomc Temp1e. th rs. na assar pres1 a e sessiOn . w1th Mrs. Leota . 'ted All Master Masons mvt . · Massar g1vmg devotions, The MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy 12 members present answered Area Branch, AmeriCan . . ty roll call by nammg a favonte . t·wn of Umvers1 Assocta . H' h palnollc song. For the Women ' 7..30 p.m., Melgs lg M Le Bb k School library. Speaker, Judy program, rs . ona a coc . board to read an arllcle on houseplanls, McDon ald . Execu tIve meet preceding the meeting. Insects and how to control RACINE American Legion them. Mrs. ~ema Stout gave Auxiliary, A potluck dinner was hJlld Walburn were appointed to the 7,30 p.m at the hall the secretary s report, and the Thursday night at the Mid· committee to secure supplies Leora Young m charge of dleport Church of Christ by the for the layettes which the refreshmenls. Loyal Women's Class. Guesls women will make for an PAST Matrons, Pomeroy for the dinner were Mr. and African Mission project. Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m at the Mrs. George Glaze, Clint and Several members were home of Mrs. Thomas Young, reported ill. l'rey, and Wilbur Theobald. W. Main St. All past matrons Program was by Mrs. invited. The dinner committee was DEXTER - A d1sp!ay of composed of Miss Mildred Martha Childs who used the PANCAKE SUPPER, Grace pictures pamted by Mrs . Anna Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, "Women of the Bible" theme Episcopal Church, servmg to Ogdln was a feature of the and Mrs. Margaret Lallance. and spoke on Marian, the first begin at 6 p.m. Public supper recent meeting of the Star MISS Frances Roush presided woman singer and sister of with no charge but donations to Garden Club at the Ogdm at the brief business session Moses. be accepted for the Bishop 's home. Attending the dinner besides Fund for World Relief. following the dinner. She Members also exc hanged diBtributed new yearbooks, and those named were Mrs. Wilbur WEDNESDAY valentine gifts during the noted the World Day of Prayer Theobald, Mrs. Alice Robeson, POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT meeting presided over by Mrs. service to be held at the Mrs . Ida Childs, Mrs . Lions Club, Wednesday noon 1 Grace Tw-ner. Devotions were Chester United Methodist Margaret Jones, Mrs. Helen Meigs Inn. Business meeting. given by the hostess with Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Church at 2 p.m. Friday. OHIO VALLEY Com- members joinmg in the creed Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Mary mandery 24, Kmghls Templar, and collect. Response to roll Quilting will be continued each Wednesday at the church. Bailey, Mrs. Lula Mae Ashley, stated conclave, Wednesday, call was 11 nammg plants now 111 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic bloom. '' .Miss Hawlty and Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds . Temple. Special preparation to New fruits and vegetables, be made for mspecl!on on the many varieties and therr March 23. ·care was discussed by Miss AMERICAN Legion Hazel Henson . Mrs. Nellie topic was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Nelson 's "Achimimes." She told of the Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck A dona lion of $50 to the· Winebrennej and Mrs. Freda dinner with legionneires as varieties available; the many Middleport firemen for the Hood served a dessert course colors, and the way to keep the ' emergency vehicle fund was to those named and Mrs. guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. ' made by the Busy Bee Class of EJecta Souders, Mrs. Ruth · the Middleport First Baptist Johnson, Kathryn Werner, .... 1111111 ' Church meehng Thursday Mrs . Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva 7l.4 JN..--""'1 JW. , nightatthehomeofMrs. Lettie Hartley, Mrs. Wilma Par' Roush. malee, Mrs. Elizabeth Gard· ' The class song opened the ner, Mrs. Elizabeth •Slaven, ~ 1leJtg,..,.IIMMT : meeting conducted by Mrs. Mrs . Fred Edwards, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president. Gwinnle White, M("s. Edith PACKAGE PdLICY: ' She also gave devotions using a Sauer, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, TQTAL COVERAGE • meditation from the Secret and Mrs. Ehtel Hughes. , Place, and one from a church Our complete comprehensive , bulletin entitled "The homeowners ~ policy covers loss due to Masterpiece." New yearbooks were distributed. Members fire, theft, storm damage, more. One BOOSTERS TO MEET answered roll call w1th Bible premium. RACINE - The Southern 1 verses. Mrs. Beulah White had the Local Band Boosters will meet : program using a quiz on the Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the 992-2143 : disciples of Jesus wilh Mrs. high school ln Racine. Plans for band banquet will be made. Pomeroy, 102 W. Main ' Cora Pullen and Mrs. Leora All members are asked to 992-7428 • Sigman wjnnlng the prizes. please attend. ~ Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Isabelle what dessert they plan to eat before ordenng the mam course. This Austnan rice pudding calls for apples, eggs and Sw1ss cheese. Even Mary Jane would find it bard to reslsl. AUSTRIAN RICE PUDDING 1 cup regular rlce y, cup butter or margarine 1 quart milk y, cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla I cup grated Austrian Swiss cheese 4 eggs 2 apples, peeled, cored and sliced ¥• cup sugar 1teaopoon cbmamon In a saucepan, cOmbln.e rice, butter, milk and sugar. Slmmer over low heat until rice Is tender, about 20 to 25 minutes. Stir occasionally during cooking. Add nnllla and cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Cool. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Pour mixture into a greased 9-inch square baking pan. Top with apples and sprinkle w1th sugar mixed with treasurer's report was g1ven cinnamon.Bakeinapreheated by Mrs. Grace Stout. J51klegree oven for 3D minutes. Serve warm or cold with Blue ribbons were awarded to M M I G 'ff'th M cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 rs ere n 1 ' rs servings. Stout, and Mrs. Swan for their valentine arrangements Mrs Helen Dorst won the travelmg prizes. A dessert course was served BASEBALL MEETING by the hostess to those named The Syracuse • Minersville and Mrs. DorOthy Stout, Mrs. Baseball Assn. will meet Ethel Arbaugh, Mrs. Maude Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the new Gray, and three guests, Mrs. municipal building In Dor1s Koemg, Mrs . Elizabeth Syracuse. There will be an Lyons, and MISS Soma Carr. election of officers. Since It Is The March 20 meeting will be necessary that the association at the home of Mrs. Rose Carr . learn the number of boys who will be participating ln the program this summer, all mterested parents are urged to attend . pro1eCt • chazrwoman • d name Monsoon Arens While Southeast As1a is the m o s t important monsoon area, others include northern Australia and the Gulf Coast of the Umted States BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Today 1s "Th1rsday" tomorrow's pay day. Stop making cracks about Amtrak - pretty soon it'll be the only way to go. $50 given to vehicle fund l~lol.,ltllfo\-oto\IIWI"" W~IIflllll INSURANCI The w1fe saved seven cents on a can of coffee w1th a coupon - and spent $18 on a purse to carry more coupons. If you haven't read the most recent best·seller don't lose any sleep about it. If ' . NEW "Steam Oeaning Methoo" Wo will como to yow and completely ciNn oil ybur c..-pet tty IIIII llomethod. Cal 992·2635 .Ingels Fumiture Middleport ' • pve a little • g1vea you. GRADUATE: IF YOU'RE WONDERING ••• be a big ender. • Jve You have a tough choice PICking a career w1 th a good future- with free tratn lng - fro m one of over 140 JObs Dectd~ng where to go free durtng your 30 days pa 1d vacat1on the ftrst year. Knowmg that all your medical/ dental expenses are taken care of, and that your food, housing and clothing are free Tak- responslblflty Im- mediately after trainIng 1n one of many locations arollnd the world . Yes, It's a tough choice. You 'fl love every m1nute of It FIND YOURSELF IN EUNITED STATES A1R FORCE. The American • } • CLEANING Get ,your carpet cleaned now by the UHd. Roln ore ru-llle. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY · ' CARPET tall Ingots ond "" "''' ••· plolo whr 11Nm clelnl,. Is more lllltfoctorr. No _ , LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold its annual inspection at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the temple inChester.Work will be m the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served and all master masons are mvited. Ing In New Method IIIW Ogdin paintings displayed plan Ls year after year. The traveling prize donated by Mrs Ogdin was awarded to Mrs. Maggie Chaney. Commenls on planting a garden for continuous bloom were given m February tips for gardening. Refreshments were served durmg a soc1al hour someone else. An opportunity will pop up suddently. LIBRA !Sept. ~t. :13) This IS a good day for you to iron out agreements with others that wlll In some manner unprove conditions that affect your work. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov. 22) You're vecy creative today m both the aestheti~ and pracllcal senses. This will reflect favorable on your household budget. SAGIITARWS (Nov. :13-Dec. 21) There Is a cerblin glow about you that you may not be aware of but others will. It will contribute to your popularity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest pleasure today will be through something you 'II share in collectively with your fam1ly . It comes unexpectedly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something can now be done about a good idea you've been toymg with. Don't wait too long to get things started. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) Conditwns that relate to your finances look very promising today . Seize upon a situation where another offers you somethmg out of the ordinary . YOUR BIRTHDAY: February 25, 1974- Important contacts will be developed this year, brmging with them special advantages that will advance your self-Interests. A long trip you've been thinking about may become a reality. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Ridmg Club w1ll meet at 7·30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Eskey Hill. Austrian nee pudding includes apples and Swiss cheese. By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor When A. A. M1lne had Mary Jane cry with all her m1ght and main about "rice pudding again," it's obvious she hadn't sampled any of the tempting nee puddmgs one enJoys in Vienna. Austrians have a way with rice puddmg that makes even casual dessert eaters thinkmg of seconds. In fact, Austrians like th eir desserts so much that 'they often thmk of ARIES (Mar. 21-Aprll 19) For best results today deal strictly in accord with your highest ideals regardless of how others may act toward you. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) A financial transaction you'll be involved m must be handled with finesse so that it doesn't appear you want more than your share . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be prepared to compromise today and make concessions. Gond intent on your behalf w11l assure like treatment from another. CANCER (June 21· July 22) You will wm the admiratiOn and respect of others once they see your arms are unselfish and compassionate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Act upon any insplrallon that will benefit one close to your heart if you feel strongly about 11. Thmking is not enough. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Expect some favorable activity regardmg a fmanc1al interest you're mvolved m with Holzer Medical Center (Births) Feb. 22 - a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clarkson, Oak Hill. Feb 23 - A son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stover, Thurman. Feb. 24 - A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waugh, Northup ; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butts, Wellston; a daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Middleport. .x 1e: z m 1'!' ·x~.:::::::::~-::::::::~~ Women give dinner (Join Us. Please.) I) In ' \ Devoe Ceiling WhHo -1 Flat Latex Paint • easy apphcatron • no solvent odors • easy clea nup w1th water • good hidmg and sheen umform11y Green Thumb attempls for 4~ pet. At th~ foul c•rcles, RIO was 21 of 31 for 67 7 pet Rio had 37 rebounM. Lambert pulled down 10. Ohw h1l 33 of 84 fi eld goal attempts for 39 pet and 18 of 28 free throws for 64 I pet The VISi tors had 49 rebounds. Dommican hmshed the year w1th a 2-22 mark. Box score : W11mm g ton 81 Urbana 79 Mercvhur s t (Pal 93 Watst1 71 Oh1o conferenc e Tournament North DIVISIOn Oh10 Northern 65 Oberl1n 54 South DIVI SIOn W1ttenberg 72 Manetta 51 Won Lost 1 Ga 1t1pOI1 s W averly Whee ler sburg So uth Po in t Logan Portsm outh Athens Chesapeake Rio whips OD • for 13th wzn 84 POMEROY LANES Tuesday Allernoon League February 19, 1974 32 (At Chagnn Fall s ) Warrensv tll e 54 Ch agr m Fal ls 51 Woodridge 93 o rang e 90 (AfEiyna l Lor a 1n Ca thol1c 68 Brookstd e 63 C lover l eaf 70 E l yr 1a West 65 (AI Napol eon! van We t 69 Bry an 58 h dl (AI Nort woo Pe rry sburg 79 Otsego 53 Ross f ord 111 Swa nton 48 Class A (A IGrov eporll New A l bany 53 F a1rbanks 46 Cols Whrle 73 L1ckmg Hgts 70 (A tMt Vernon) Hig hland 81 Ea~ t Knox 13 Fre d e r1 ck. tow n 6 1 Newark. Ca tll 46 ( At Lanca ste r-) 7 Mas ilion 6 9 C an I on L mco I n 6 cAt Copley) Tallmadge 52 R 1vera 65 I A t Elida) F.n d lay 55 Def•an ce 5 1 Berne Un1on 7B Ama nda (A I A shl an d ) Cl ea r cr ee k 66 (AtManonJ b Ashland 6 1 Ti ff in Co 1um lan 36 Pleasan t 79 Cardmgton 60 Mansf1e td Sr 78 Gal 1on 56 (At ctev elandl M t G •l ead 52 Cols Academy 34 Cl eve E T ech 73 (At Dayton) 10 ( ) Arca n um 73 R uSSia 61 Cl eve Max H ayes ot BGreenv1ew 68 Tw1n Va l ley Cl eve J Marsha ll 74 Cleveland Rllod es 57 Soutll 68 Cleveland John Adams 54 Wapakoneta Sr Jose ph 79 Maple Heigh tS 46 L ima P err y 67 Cleve l and ca t hol iC Lat.n 70 M1am•sburg 73 Car r oll 00 Garf 1eld His 67 M 1am 1 Valley 112 M•ddle tn (At Eucli d I Ch r 1S t1an 65 Cleveland East 67 Eucl1d 62 !At Bryan ) Cl eve G l env 111e 55 Cleve Fayette 75 Edgerlon 60 Coll i nwood 51 ,. Pett,svil l e 57 Montpe l 1e r 55 (At Ea st l ake ) ( At Oeltan ce) w 1noughby South 67 Lak.e Ayresville 70 Spencer Sharpl es Cat h ol 1c 62 52 Eas tlak e North 55 Pensv l e L 1berty Center 69 Northwood 56 R 1vers 1de _.., 3 {At Van W e rt ) C l ass AA An tw er p 58 Del pho s Je ff erso n 45 ( A t Col umbU S) Colum bu!'. Watterson 57 London Lmcolnv 1ew 113 Ot110 C1ty 53 (A!Ottawal 46 Co lu mbus Mohawk. 92 w Pa tr n:k. Henry !17 L e 1pS1 c 74 Je ff erson 7 6 Mil l er C1 ty 61 Ka l1da 64 (AtMedma) ( AtM a nonJ O lentan gy 60 Col u mbus Keystone 78 Black R•ver 40 DeSales 55 Lu ther.:tn Eas t 68 So uth Buckeye Va l ley 44 Day ton Amherst 56 Un 1on 43 ( At R1v er- v 1ewJ (At Newark) tnd Val So uth 49 L•ckmg Valley 78 Fa 1r t 1eld Newcomer sto wn 46 foi l un 1on 70 ( AtS m1thv1 l l e l Hea tn 72 Reeme l m 45 Da lton 71 Smllh\llll e SOl (At Grove C1fYl (Oth ers ) Teays Va ll ey 57 M 1fftm 51 Lock land 106 Fayetfev1 l le 36 Dublm 67 Logan E lm 57 Zanesv il le 71 Wll eellng (W ( At Fr emont) Va ) 62 Fostor 1a 78 Oak. Harbor 35 Macon Eastern 77 Fe l 1c 1ty 49 (At Canton) G l en Este 73 C1nc Co untry Day Tr1way 60 Tuslaw 48 56 ( Fa 1r less 60 canton Cent cat h R1ver Loca l 74 Morgan 72 ot } Vmton County 61 Belpre 39 55 (AtNapofco nl P1ke Eastern 50 Port smo ut ll Archbold 72 De ll a 60 Clay 54 (At Sa l em) A r l 1nglon 63 North Ba lt 1mor e Wcs t b r anct1 54 Cam pb ell 55 M emona t 44 Van Bu r en 69 L •b er t y Ben ton 50 Mme r va 63 F1e ld Loca l 55 (At Manetta ) Mays\ldle 74 M eadowb ro ok 63 27 11 , Bills 2470, Coca Cola 2399.Team H1gl1 Game - Burtons 920, Burtons, 918, Bill s 903 tnd1V1dual H1gh Ser1es John Grate 58 3, Roger Riebel 562, Harold Carson 562 IndiVIdual H 1gh Game Howard S1sk. 222, Bob Roush 220, Doug Mtller 218 Royal Crown Bottling Co ~~ ·· i ' ' . '. Red Cross. TheCood Neighbor. .. �.. ' ..' . ~ .' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Feb. 25, 1974 6 - The Da1Iy Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Feb 25, 1974 College Scores Pro Standings NHL Standing s ABA -Sta nd•ngs By United Press lnternaf• o oal Bv Un1ted Pre ss tnt ernat1onal East w I 41 24 pel g .b 636 - 39 25 609 Caro l rna 42 29 Vrrgm ti'l M e mph rS 2 1 42 592 333 258 2 21 7 N ew Yor k Kentu c ky 17 49 191 } 25 East I t piS gf ga Bo ston 41 10 7 89 267 158 Montr el 35 16 6 78 216 164 N Y Rngrs Jl 16 11 74 223 179 Toro nto 27 20 12 6f, 113 172 w We s t Utah lndrana San An tonto w I 44 35 33 23 33 33 pet 657 515 500 g b Den ver 30 35 462 San O tego 28 36 42 4 Sunday's Re sults ln drana 107 v.rglnra 102 Denver 103 Utah 91 w Phil.:t !Only ga m es schedu l ed 1 Monday 's Games l No games schedu l ed) N 8A St an dtng s By Un•tec:t Press lnternattonal E<~ s f e rn Conference Atlant•c DI'JISIOM Boston New Y or k Buffalo Phllad el phra w I 44 17 40 16 35 33 19 46 Ca p 1lal A tla nta 37 26 28 39 569 418 H ouston 25 1l 379 10 12 1 , Cleve land 23 47 329 16, , pet 7:21 606 5 15 292 Central 01VISIOM w I p et W estern Conference M1dw es l D1 \1 1S10 n w 1 pet Milwaukee 48 17 738 Ch 1cago ~6 22 676 D et r o 1t ~~ 23 657 KC Omaha 26 42 382 PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w I pet G St ate 35 27 565 Lo s Ang 35 30 538 Sea f!l e 30 38 44 1 Ph oen 1x 25 4 1 37 9 Porf l an d 21 44 323 Sunday's Results At l anta 96 Boston 11\, af t M1lw 100 KC Omaha 93 , aft Cap •tal 94 Detro•t 84 Cle\leland 101 PhoeniX 97 Ho uston 133 Portland 115 Los Ang 100 Ch 1cago 90 Seatfle 115 Phd a 105 {O nly game s sche d uled) Monday 's Gam es { No ga mes sc h eduled, •• Bu ll alo 26 16 7 Defr01 f '1 1 30 8 NY lsl ndrs 15 28 14 Vancovr 17 33 9 W Ps l gb 6' 1 12 1 ~ 27 g b g b 3' , 5 231 , g b 11 7 8 12 151 7 Sf/ so 44 43 t 1 pts 35 14 9 79 189 194 196 24 1 1)8 186 166 227 gf 198 ga 114 Ch 1cago 31 12 15 77 197 115 51 LOUIS 73 28 9 55 167 164 A tlant a n 'l7 11 55 154 182 Lo s Ang 21 29 10 52 166 192 M1n n est 18 17 14 50 18 1 209 Pttsbrgll 18 34 6 42 166 2 12 Ca llfo rn 1 11 42 7 29 154 263 Sunday 's Resutrs Buff.:t lo 3 Boston 2 aft Montrea l J St LOU IS 2 L os A ng 3 To r o nto 3 Der r o• t 5 NY ts l ndrs 3 NY Rangers 3 Phila 7 P i i! Sburg h 4 Ch 1cago 2 <Only games scheduled) Monday ' s Games ( No games sc hedul ed ) WHA Stand1ngs By Um te d Pr ess lnt ern.ilh o na l East w I I pis. gf ga New England 33 ~6 2 68 219 203 Toronto 32 26 4 68 248 222 3 1 28 3 65 232 282756 1192 26 29 3 55 188 26 34 2 54 193 W es l w 1 t pts gl Ho u ston 37 18 5 79 2<15 M1nnesot 33 26 1 67 241 W1nn1peg 29 28 5 63 205 Ed montn JO 30 0 60 207 Vancouv r 23 36 0 46 224 LosAng 21 39 0 42 176 Sunday ' s R esult s M1nn 2 Cl eve L a ft W• nn 1peg 3 Ch 1cago 1 Houston 7 Vancouver 1 Toronto 2 New En g 0 Qu ebec 7 Jer sey 4 Ed monton 5 Los Ang 3 Monday 's Game s (No games scheduled l Quebec Cl e\l el n d Ch 1ca go Je rs e y 11B Saturday Junior League PIS Gutter Dusters 16 Bowling Stones 14 Hot Shots 121; 2 Apaches 11 Alley Cats 9 1h High lndi V1 dUal Game Greg Cund•lf 17 6, Ron easel 162 H1gh Senes - Greg Cund1ff 459, Ron Ca sc i 404 Team H1gh Game Hot Shot s 751, Team High Series Alley Cats 20 39 MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Industrial February 19, 1974 Ph 38 B •lls Burton ' s Sunoco Flesh er's TeKaco Mason Agg r egates Coca Colli R lggs Used Cars Ohio Electri c 36 34 34 31 22 Farmers Team H 1gh Slo' •es l1 14 14 •ons College Basketball Resu lt s By Un1l ed Pr ess tnt er n at1onat Ea st Am h er st 86 Clark. 69 Barr 1ngton 57 Nyack. 55 Bosto n U 8 1 Vermont 7.J Bo wdOin 63 NO rW tCI"' 58 Bridgewa t er 65 MC'SS1a1'1 6'1 cney n e y 76 sn,ppen sbu r g 66 Clarkson 95 Alf r ed 92 Co l by 79 Worcester Po l y 75 Co l gate 96 Rochester 66 Dartmouth 73 Cornell 60 Dow l 1ng 8 1 Ma r 1sr 63 Dr exel 72 Albnght 67 E1senhower 90 Hough t on Bl Fa1 rf 1e ld 86 Marsh.:t ll 63 Fo r dham 64 Gcorqe town 6'1 F redon 1a St 58 Oneon ta 46 G a nnon 103 Ashland 74 Geneva 80 WPstrn1nst er 76 Getty sbu r g HI Buckne l l 64 Hartford 11 Tnn1ty 68 Harvard 64 Co lumb 1a 57 Hav er ford 72 Drew 64 Hawthorne 117 Thomas 9<~ Lafa y elt e 9 1 Del a wa re 62 LaSal l e 82 Rutge r s 76 LeMoyne 79 lona 74 Mercyhursr 93 Wal!>h 71 Navy 57 Army 41 Pace 99 Yesh1va 62 Penn 90 Yale 79 Penn St 66 P 1tt sburqh 64 Po mt Park. f/9 Clar1on 90 Prm ceton 70 Brown 49 Queens 83 Brook l yn 60 R 1d er 71 L eh1Qh 65 Sw art h more 76 Morav1an 60 Syracuse SOC Wasn 79 Th1e l 7 1 John Ca r roll 68 Tufts 101 Ha milton 83 Un•on 7 1 B1 n ghampton 52 W 1ll1ams 72 Wesleyan 62 York. 10 5 Cathed r a l 90 197 101 South A la bama 94 Kentucky 71 2l5 Cum ber la nd 80 Berea 78 Dav idSO n 67 Cmc 1nnat1 62 ga E Ca r 78 T h e C 1t a d el 66 159 F Iorence sr 82 D el t a St 69 209 F lorida 77 M ISS ISSIPPI 6 1 219 Fu r man 7 1 Jacksonvil l e 61 216 Leno1r Rhyne 75 Catawba 73 250 LOU ISia n a St 64 GeQfQid 79 240 Maryland 64 Du ke 61 M ISS Sl 67 Aub urn 60 P emb ro k e 85 Franc 1s Mano n 43 R1chmond 86 W•lllam & Mary BI T ennessee 59 Vanderbil t 53 Towson 51 101 Sal1sbur y 97 V 1r g 1n1a Tech 75 Mercer 65 Wak.e Forest 106 Appa lachian 60 M1dw es t Akron 103 Brockport Sl 64 Belo it 71 L awrence 5!1 Brad l ey 94 M emphi S St 81 Calvm 87 Ad nan 70 Coe 84 R 1pon 75 Dayton 86 Xav •er 55 Evan sv ill e 109 Wa b ash 10 1 Grand Val l ey 92 Oak l and 75 I l linOI S 91 Iowa 84 lnd 1ana 73 M mn eso l a 55 K.;~laroazoo 61 Aqu,na s 44 Kansas St 90 Oklahoma 67 LOUISVI ll e 93 St LOUIS 85 Malone 106 Cedarv tll e 65 Marquette 61 Detr0 1t 53 MiChigan I l l P urdu e 84 MISSOU ri 72 Co loradO 68 Nebra ska 7 1 Okla hom a St 63 Not r e Dam e 108 W Va 80 Oh 10U 79 C M i ch 78 Tol edp 81 M1am1 (Oh iO ) 68 Whitewat er 63 P Ja ttl ev 111 e 62 Wllm•ngton 81 Urbana 79 W1scons ,n 68 Ohio s t 56 W1ttenberg 72 Man etta 51 MIAMI (UP!) - Spring training officially has started, or if you want to put it another way, baseball already IS beginning to feel the f~rst pmch of the energy criSIS Sixteen major league clubs are using Flor1da for sprmg trammg and the situation regarding those cars lining up for gas here is the same as 1tis throughout most of the country Bad. Few, if any, are exempt from that long, tune-consummg wail m !me. It doesn't matter who you are. If you want gas, you wait. Jun Palmer, the Baltimore Orioles' p1tchmg ace, was talking about the gas shortage at lunch. Grant Jackson, also coming off a good year, one m wh1ch he was ~ and had a 1.98 ERA, was listemng. Baltimore Celebrity The other day in Baltunore, before commg down here, I waited 45 mmutes m line and that wasn't so bad except when I got to the pump, the lady running the statwn told me there was no more gas," said Palmer. "A fnend of mme happened to know this lady about an hour later and she filled me up. From the way she talked though, I could tell she thought I was Marty Domres. She sa1d 'just keep throwing those touchdown passes." " 'Wa1t a minute,' I said, "my name is Jim Palmer. I play for the Orioles, not the Colts, and we won more games in one week than they did all year."' Jim Palmer, the American League's Cy Young winner, MVP runnerup and top-Balaried pitcher at $130,000, laughed tellmg the story. ''Shows you how well known I am in Baltimore,'' he said. Grant Jackson laughed too. Remembers Martin "Don't feel bad," he smd. "Before I signed with the Phillies in 1962, I never heard of any baseball players either. Where I came from , Fostoria, Ohio, I never paid any attenlwn to baseball. I used to love football. Jun Brown was my hero. "I think Tony Taylor was the first baseball player who ever stuck m my mind and that was because I met hun and liked him when I first JOined the Phillies. But I never heard of fellows like Warren Spahn or Duke Snider before I got into baseball." "Four guys come to my mind when you ask me about my first recollecllon of ballplayers," said Palmer, forgetting the gas crunch temporarily. "The first one 1s Billy Martin. I remember commg home from school one day and watching him make that great catch against the Dodgers on TV back in the "50's. I used to love the Yankees, so the guys I remember best are the ones who used to beat them Billy Pierce, Herb Score and Virgil Trucks." "Virgil who•" asked Jackson. "VIrgil Trucks," sa1d Pabner. "He p1tched two no-hitters once m the same season. I think, he gave the Yankees a lot of trouble. You know, being from New York, I used to be slightly prejudiced. I always thought Clete Boyer was the best third baseman and Sam Huff was the best linebacker ." Bald Baseman -"Huff was the best linebacker, wasn't he •" put in Jackson. "He could've been," said Palmer, "but one of the thmgs I remember is how this best friend of mine kept telling me how Brooks Robinson was a much better third baseman than Clete Boyer. This was in Scottsdale, Arizona, after my fam1ly moved there . The Orioles used to train there and the only one my friend bilked about all the time WliS Brooks Robinson. He said Brooks was the best there was. I said 'Brooks who? ' That's the truth. I never heard of him before. Then when I saw him for the f~rsl time, I thought to myself who's this guy with no hair• How can he be the best third baseman in baseball?" In due time, Jim Palmer found out he was. To this day , there are few things Brooks Robinson can 't do with a glove. One of them though is get gasolme. POMEROY LANES Southwe st Ar •zona 122 U t ah 9'1 A r kansas en Bay lor 62 E T es St 88 Ange lo St 80 Houston 105 Centenary 89 Ok la C1 ty 94 Ga Te ch 71 SMU 96 T C U 60 SW t Texas 87 T exas A& I 75 Su i Ross 91 Tarle ton 74 Tex as 88 Tex a s A&M 81 Te x Lut hn 91 St Mary 'S 71 Texas Tech 85 R1ce 54 Tul sa 87 N Texa s 51 75 West Ida St 75 Montana St 72 Mon ta n a 58 Bo1se St 56 Nev Las Vega s 85 Stt l 75 N ew M ex 1co 78 Wyom1ng 67 N Ar 1zona 63 Gonzaga 59 Oregon 72 Stanford 71 Oregon St 77 Ca l1f 73 S Cal 86 Wash Sf 57 UC L A f/9 Washmgton 65 Webe r Sf 77 Idaho 55 Teafor d 467 , Isabe ll e Couch 464 Wedn esday Early B1rd L ea gue February 20, 1974 Won Lost Helen 's Beauty Shop 60 12 Ben Tom Corp 58 14 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 28 44 Rou sh's L a nd1ng 24 48 Bertha s Grocery 24 .sa Stewart H ardwa r e 22 50 Team H1gh Game - Helen's Beau ty Shop 807 Team H1gt1 Se nes - Helen' s Beauty Shop 2363 lnd H1gh Game - Max1ne Dugan 199, Betty Wh i tlatch 193 lnd H 1gh Ser 1es - Max1ne Dugan 555, Ftoss1e Maxson 5 13 SEOAL Standings · All GAMES T EAM W l P Sat urd ay Oh1o H1gh Schoo l Ba sk e tball Scor-e s By Un1fcd P ress lnt c rnaflo na t Clas s AAA {AtCo lumbu s l Reyno l ds burg 75 Grove c 1t y 59 Wes terv 11f e 'i7 Grovepor t 56 70 w 1 1 Co l s Ea s tmoor a nu R1dge 68 Delawa r e 56 H1 l l1ard 35 1 A t To l cdol Tot Cent r al 6<1 Tol st Joh n ' s 57 Tot 59 Woodwa r d 70 To l Rogers (A t canton I C an~on Glenwood 5 1 Jackson 38 AT JE GETS TITLE HERENVEEN , The Netherlands 1UP!) - At)e KeulenDeelst ra of Holland, a 35-yearold mother, won the women's world allround speedskatlng lltle Sunday for the fourth time m five years. Mrs. KeulenDeelstra won three of the four contested events. Shella Young of Detrmt won the other race Oh1o College Bask etbal l Re sults By Un1t ed Pr ess InternatiOnal Sunday Lo yola { Ill J 94 Cl eve lan d Stat e 13 Saturdoily W1scon s•n 68 01110 Stat e 56 Oh •o Un1 ver s1ty 79 Cen tra l M1Ch 1g an 78 (otl Western M1 Ch1 gan 85 Ke nt State 50 Tol edo 81 M1am1 68 DavidSon 67 C1nc .nnat • 62 Dayton 86 Xav1er 55 Steu ben vil l e 53 Youngstown State 50 A kron 103 Brockport ( N Y l 84 Gannon ( P a l 103 Ash land 74 Fa1rmo n t St (W Va ) 103 Cen t r al St 67 Wng llt Sta te 90 Rose H ulman ( lnd l 77 Bluffton 77 Goshen ( l n d l 75 Hanov er ( l nd l 87 Oettance 72 Tho mas More (Ky) 87 Fmd lay 70 ' Case Rese rv e...ll Bethany (W Va 64 H1ram 94 Ca rneg1 e Mellon ( Pa l so Th 1el (Pal 71 John Carroll 68 Malone 106 Cedarvill e 65 R to Grande 95 OhiO Dom 1ni ca n 16 15 14 14 3 A 5 5 12 11 10 10 1104 1303 121 1 1277 7 134 1 OP 976 1080 994 1057 1199 7 1209 1101 970 9 1142 1153 Rock Hoi I 8 10 1098 1.163 Iron ton 7c.:\l 1105 120 4 Jackson 5 11 14 1223 Me1gs J 15 lOBI 1242 We ll s ton 1 15 624 J IBS Saturday's results GaH1p011s 78 Me1gs 66 Waverlv 6 5 Portsmou th W es t B 1074 1'\ S? Greenf1e ld 6A We ll ston 33 Wednesday 's games Iro nton vs Sou th Pomt, a t Coal Grove Northwest vs Whe e l ersburg, a t Lucas .n ll e Thursday's games: W ave rl y \IS Mmford , a t L ucasv ille Ga ll1 polls \IS Rock H d l at Coal Grove Fndav 's game s Ch 1ll 1cothe vs Logan, a t R10 G r a nde Sa turday 's games Por tsmouth vs M1am1 Tr ace Mar1etta wmner, a t R1o Fmals of Class AA Sec f 1onal s F o ur w mners advance to R1o G r ande 01 slnct TWO NEW RECORDS VIITEL, France (UP!) Em1le Puttemens of Belgian bettered world records in two events Sunday. Puttemen ran >,000 meters in 13 minutes, 30.8 seconds to eclipse the old 13:34.2 set by MlfUZ Yifter of Ethop•a and en route to this clocking hit a best of 13.05.2 for three mlles. The old three-mile mark of 13:07.2 was established by American distance runner Tracy Smith. for the fourth tune in five years Mrs. KeulenDeelstra won three of the four contested events. Sheila Young of Detroit won the other race. Girls tip-off at 6 p.m. Wednesday · The girls' basketball season m Me1gs and Gallia Counhes comes down to the w1re th1s week as the Meigs Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament gets tmder way m the Larry R Mornson Gymnasiwn. The five-team tourney begms Wednesday evemng at 6 when the Eastern Eagles meet the Southern Tornados. The winner of that battle then fa ces th e ru gged Gallipolis Blue Angels at 6 p.m. Fnday, followed by the MeigsKyger Creek clash at 7 p.m. The losers of the two Friday games wlll then meet a week from today at 4 p.m. in the consolatiOn game, w1th the wmners of Friday's contests meeting in the champwnsh1p game at 6 p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s 75 cents for adults and 50 ce nts for students. Rio Grande College will face Defiance College in an opemng round NAJA Distnct 22 Tournament game at Defiance Monday, March 4. Th1s was assured followmg the Redmen's 95-84 Mid.QhiO Conference tnumph over VISiting Ohio Dommican at Lyne Center Saturday night Coach Art Lanham's crew OHIO DOMINICAN (841 wtll carry a 13-11 season mark O ledal1 s, 3 1 7, Yu skewtch 5 (l mto the post-season event. Rio 10 Gardner 7 9 23, Ess man 5 lo LlJm 4 19 , V1cko r y 011 . fimshed th1rd m MOC play w1th uHopkin S 3 0 6 , Krau tt er 3 3 9, a 6-4 conference mark Ehrber 0 2 2 , Rauch 2 1 s: Defiance w1ll carry a 19-5 TtJmbdson 1 0 2 TOTALS 3318 84 season mark into the tourRIO GRANDE { 9SI ese 1 24, Ha r t 511 1; nament. In the other Distr1c t 22 Alban Bollin ge r 50 10, L am bert 15 9 contest, Malone 21-<i, w1ll host 39 , St ew a rt 3 0 6 . Noe 2 59 , Fausnaugh I I 3 . Sm• l h 1 0 2; Central State , 13-1 3 The Sanders 2 3 7 , Rob1nso n 2 0 4 champ10nsh1p game w1ll be TOTAL S 37 -2 1-95 Scor e at half played Wednesday, March 6, at R10 47 00 29 the school which has the best season mark after the playoffs Wmner of the District 22 tournament will advance to Kansas City, Mo , for the NAJA tourney, slated March 11-16. In Saturday's contest, Rio bmlt up a comforable 47-29 DRY halftime lead and coasted to an easy win over the v1s1ting CLEANING • Panthers Ron Lambert's 39 pomts led Rw Grande . That f1gure tied (ON REQUEST) Lyne Center's single-game h1gh effort by one individual. Mark Todd had 39 in the 1971 Thanksgivmg Holiday Tournamenl. The Panthers were led by Chm Essman's 10 points and 14 rebounds SE RVICE ON Rio h1t 37 of 79 field goal 2 HR. • 1 DAY SHIRT FINISHING BROWN'S VICTORY ADELAIDE, Austraha (UPI) - Warwick Brown of Australia scored a 3.5 second beat over England's Peter Gethen Sunday ln the fmal event of the _8-race $150,000 Peter Stuyvesant motor racing series. Gethen was the overall champion Wlth 41 points in the series. DEVOE' · --~ ....... B 14 T eram No 1 26 16 Team No 2 24 New York Clothing Hou se 18 22 F nendly Tavern 10 30 Forest Run Block 10 30 Team H ig h Game - Team No 2 47 7 T eam High Ser1es - Royal Crown Bollling Co 131A lnd H1gh Game - CarQiyn Teaford 187 , Mary Voss 175 " !nd H 1g h Series - Carolyn Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 657-1160 · - - - -- --- ! POINT PLEASANT by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 992-5428 Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. - OPTOMmiST OI=FICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT c,T., · POMEROY. • us Auxiliariesgiven recognition Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members A time for gardeners • By Mrs. Dick Foley Rutland Garden Club Yes, spring is almost here. The groundhog has come out to warn us of coming cold weather that will freeze and chill any plant that tries to get a head start on others. Now is the time for starting to force branches of early shrubs. This is clean-up month. Make aJ:ood clean job of pruning all swruner flowermg plants such as roses , altheas and crape myrtle. This is a good time for dormant spraying of roses. Prune about the rruddle of the month. A!J soon as your plants are prnduclng their second or th1rd pair ofleaves is a good time to put them ln individual con tamers. Don't at any time let them dry out; keep moist at all times, but not wet. Garlic is corrung into use again. Some people put 1t around in lheir flower beds "" aphids don't like it. Onions do the same lhing. Now IS the lime to check house plants for mealy bugs and spider mites. Gardening gives us a zest for living. Many people have trouble with their seedlings damping off. ' Dampmg off is a fungus disease at soil surface that causes seed' lings to lie over and die. To control, use a sterile or pasteurized · starting medium, or drench the soU with a special liquid soil • drench fungicide . Provide seedlings with gond light and rur circulation. Pyrex casseroles and plastic refr1gerator dishes with lids are ; perfect for sowing tiny dust size seeds like those of petunias, wax ' begonias and lobelia, WHAT'S IN A SEED? Seeds are such fascmatmg things. There are dust-like seeds, seeds as big as coconuts and all sizes between. There are black seeds, white seeds, and a vast assortment of colors. They may be round, oblong, three-Bided, thin, fat, iimooth, rough. Some have soft shells, others are hard, some are : ~elicately carved. We find them enclosed in hulls, pods, scales, • surrounded by pulp or exposed nakedly to the elements. ! Good seeds have one tiling m common - life . This is evident : when we plant the seed. Vie can ptant a stone or a grain of ~nd in : exactly the same way we plant a seed . These cannot grow • because they do not conblin the spark of life. • • Every viable seed, even the tiniest, has already w1thin 11, a ', miniature plant. : Follow bulbs with annuals. Spring bulbs, such as showy "Red , Emperor" tulips in a narrow•bed along a fence or side of the : qouse, may be followed by small flowering annuals. Sow seed or • ..,t out seedlings of such shallow rooting kinds as dwarf , inarigolds, ageratum, lobelia, annual phlox, portulaca, sweet ' li!yssum, nasturtiums, California poppies and nemesia. Agarden is many things to many people. Who is to say that a _tangle of daisies and black-eyed susans along a sunny highway is ·less a garden than a carefully tended formal plot? Or that a =scraggle of marigolda nursed by a child is less magic than a : sprlng hill-Bide of trilliwn and unfolding ferns? The beauty of a : garden is in the eye of the bebolder. : But the gardener is something else agaln. He is both the • dreamer who thumbs tllrough catalogs in January, and the ~ begrimed builder who labors on a retaining wall in August. Surely, gardeners come close to being the most selfless and imaginative of human beings. Their monuments are temporary ~nd their successes die with the seasons. Yet they start each new year w1th bope and aspiration. Never is this more apparent than during their annual bouts with cataloga. ' Let's feed the birds. The starlings like a piece of suet. Some pf the birds are seed eaters; some are meat eaters. The starlings ·have a beak that goes deep after grubs in our yards. Moles will inJlabit a lawn where grubs are, then mice get in the burrows and eat the small bulbs which we planted in the fall to make early flowers. I am looking for the first robin . 1 have been looking at seed cabllogues until I am excited ~bout the babny days of spring. Use the best seed, always. Poor seed: a poor garden. If you will buy a magazine "Family Circle," at Kroger or A.&P. store you will find a packet of tomato seeds. So get your free seeds and plant them early. .. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . County Council w1th Mrs Catherine Welsh and M1ss Robert Riley, department first Cheryl Lehew, of the American vice president, giVIng the Legion Auxiliary , Drew response. District presidents, Webster Post 39, and Mrs. department officers, and past Allen Hampton of Lewis departme nt officers were Manley Post 263 Auxiliary, mtroduced. were in Colwnbus over the Greetings were given by weekend for the midwinter M1ss Wendy Spoerl, departconference of the Department ment Jwuor pres1dent; Mrs. of Ohw, America n Legion Donald Miller, national Auxiliary, held at the Ne1l executive committee woman , House. Mrs. Melvm Junge, natwnal They were JOined by Debra communications chamnan ; Lehew and Charlotte Lehew of Mrs Arthur Hrabak, Area D Columbus, both jumor educahon and sc holarship members of Umt 39, Pomeroy. cha1rman; Mrs . Raymond On Fnday evening the group Sloan, ce ntral diVISIOn attended a mock meeting of legislation chairman ; and Mrs ~~ Everybody's Umt 00" conJames Warner, Sp1r1t of '76 ducted by the department Saturday afternoon a sk1t president, Mrs. George Sallot, and the department secretary, MISS Ann Eschelman A SOCial hour was held followmg the tramlng session. Al the Saturday morning meeting conducted by Mrs. Sallot, awards were presented mcludmg f1ve )uniOr pins and four senior pins for members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legwn Aux1liary, for field service. Mrs. Lowell Roush, director of field service, presented the pins to Mrs . DaviS for the Middleport un1t members. Illness prevented attendance to the midwinter conference by the Middleport Auxiliary members The mvocallon was g1ven by Mrs. Glen Horton, department chap lam; the pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mrs. V1rgil Courtney led m the national anthem. Welcome was ex tended by Mrs. Leroy Green, president of the Franklin Nobody else in the world can give us what you can.A pint of your blood. And your gift has never been more important. Because blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood, is 10 times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the recipient than is blood from many ,, commercial ·sources. Think about that. The need is urgen.t, and continuous. Help us. Join us. Today. enl!tlcd "Wonderful World of Charlie Brown" was presented m costume by the 14 d!str1cl presidents . There was also a cavalcade of flags by the departmen t Juniors under the d1rechon of Mrs. Rober t Parker. Cheryl Lehew represented the Eighth DistriCt and earned the Umt 39 banner Mrs. Parker enterblmed w1th a pizza party for the Juniors followmg their part on the program Greetmgs were ex tended by Dav1d Cropper, department command er, and Roger Mun son, natwnal exec utive committeemen. M1ss Myrna H1xon repor ted on the 1973 Freedom Foundation teachers' senunar held at Valley Forge, Pa Saturday evening a reception was held honormg Mrs. Nile Fuller, nahonal vice president of central division, followed by a banquet. On Sunday morning, Mrs. DaviS and Cheryl Lehew attended the American Legwn Aux1liary hospitBI volunteer onentBtwn conducted by Mrs. Raymond Sloan, and the Auxiliary field service onenlatwn conducted by Mrs. Lowell Roush. The Auxliiary members were accompanied to Columbus by Harry Davis who was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew. FOOD FOR AMERICANS Dessert as an entree ? . I f:~ ~1' ' SOCia :-.· *' ~~~ Ca Iend ar~ .., :;:; ;~ ;?. MONDAy POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. OHIO AssociatiOn of Public School Employes, Chapter 17, 7.30p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteria. RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a ~pecial mlaeetinfg at 8 p m. to d1scuss P ns or a rummage sale: ·All husbands and WIVes are lfiV!ted. TIJESDA Y J _HARRISONVILLE Senior TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. C!hzens will meet at 7' 30 p.m. Rose Carr was appointed at the Harrisonville School. Ice chairwoman of Easter prOJect.<; cream and pie will be served. to be carried out by the Rose Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Garden Club at Tuppers ,.3 F d A M Plams, durmg a meeting held Lodge ~ ' . an . ., annua1 · a t th e horne of Mrs. Ul a Swan . mspec ti on, 7:30 p.m. a t the M 1 M ded 1 Ml.ddleport Masomc Temp1e. th rs. na assar pres1 a e sessiOn . w1th Mrs. Leota . 'ted All Master Masons mvt . · Massar g1vmg devotions, The MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy 12 members present answered Area Branch, AmeriCan . . ty roll call by nammg a favonte . t·wn of Umvers1 Assocta . H' h palnollc song. For the Women ' 7..30 p.m., Melgs lg M Le Bb k School library. Speaker, Judy program, rs . ona a coc . board to read an arllcle on houseplanls, McDon ald . Execu tIve meet preceding the meeting. Insects and how to control RACINE American Legion them. Mrs. ~ema Stout gave Auxiliary, A potluck dinner was hJlld Walburn were appointed to the 7,30 p.m at the hall the secretary s report, and the Thursday night at the Mid· committee to secure supplies Leora Young m charge of dleport Church of Christ by the for the layettes which the refreshmenls. Loyal Women's Class. Guesls women will make for an PAST Matrons, Pomeroy for the dinner were Mr. and African Mission project. Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m at the Mrs. George Glaze, Clint and Several members were home of Mrs. Thomas Young, reported ill. l'rey, and Wilbur Theobald. W. Main St. All past matrons Program was by Mrs. invited. The dinner committee was DEXTER - A d1sp!ay of composed of Miss Mildred Martha Childs who used the PANCAKE SUPPER, Grace pictures pamted by Mrs . Anna Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, "Women of the Bible" theme Episcopal Church, servmg to Ogdln was a feature of the and Mrs. Margaret Lallance. and spoke on Marian, the first begin at 6 p.m. Public supper recent meeting of the Star MISS Frances Roush presided woman singer and sister of with no charge but donations to Garden Club at the Ogdm at the brief business session Moses. be accepted for the Bishop 's home. Attending the dinner besides Fund for World Relief. following the dinner. She Members also exc hanged diBtributed new yearbooks, and those named were Mrs. Wilbur WEDNESDAY valentine gifts during the noted the World Day of Prayer Theobald, Mrs. Alice Robeson, POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT meeting presided over by Mrs. service to be held at the Mrs . Ida Childs, Mrs . Lions Club, Wednesday noon 1 Grace Tw-ner. Devotions were Chester United Methodist Margaret Jones, Mrs. Helen Meigs Inn. Business meeting. given by the hostess with Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Church at 2 p.m. Friday. OHIO VALLEY Com- members joinmg in the creed Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Mary mandery 24, Kmghls Templar, and collect. Response to roll Quilting will be continued each Wednesday at the church. Bailey, Mrs. Lula Mae Ashley, stated conclave, Wednesday, call was 11 nammg plants now 111 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic bloom. '' .Miss Hawlty and Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds . Temple. Special preparation to New fruits and vegetables, be made for mspecl!on on the many varieties and therr March 23. ·care was discussed by Miss AMERICAN Legion Hazel Henson . Mrs. Nellie topic was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Nelson 's "Achimimes." She told of the Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck A dona lion of $50 to the· Winebrennej and Mrs. Freda dinner with legionneires as varieties available; the many Middleport firemen for the Hood served a dessert course colors, and the way to keep the ' emergency vehicle fund was to those named and Mrs. guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. ' made by the Busy Bee Class of EJecta Souders, Mrs. Ruth · the Middleport First Baptist Johnson, Kathryn Werner, .... 1111111 ' Church meehng Thursday Mrs . Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva 7l.4 JN..--""'1 JW. , nightatthehomeofMrs. Lettie Hartley, Mrs. Wilma Par' Roush. malee, Mrs. Elizabeth Gard· ' The class song opened the ner, Mrs. Elizabeth •Slaven, ~ 1leJtg,..,.IIMMT : meeting conducted by Mrs. Mrs . Fred Edwards, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, president. Gwinnle White, M("s. Edith PACKAGE PdLICY: ' She also gave devotions using a Sauer, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, TQTAL COVERAGE • meditation from the Secret and Mrs. Ehtel Hughes. , Place, and one from a church Our complete comprehensive , bulletin entitled "The homeowners ~ policy covers loss due to Masterpiece." New yearbooks were distributed. Members fire, theft, storm damage, more. One BOOSTERS TO MEET answered roll call w1th Bible premium. RACINE - The Southern 1 verses. Mrs. Beulah White had the Local Band Boosters will meet : program using a quiz on the Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the 992-2143 : disciples of Jesus wilh Mrs. high school ln Racine. Plans for band banquet will be made. Pomeroy, 102 W. Main ' Cora Pullen and Mrs. Leora All members are asked to 992-7428 • Sigman wjnnlng the prizes. please attend. ~ Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Isabelle what dessert they plan to eat before ordenng the mam course. This Austnan rice pudding calls for apples, eggs and Sw1ss cheese. Even Mary Jane would find it bard to reslsl. AUSTRIAN RICE PUDDING 1 cup regular rlce y, cup butter or margarine 1 quart milk y, cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla I cup grated Austrian Swiss cheese 4 eggs 2 apples, peeled, cored and sliced ¥• cup sugar 1teaopoon cbmamon In a saucepan, cOmbln.e rice, butter, milk and sugar. Slmmer over low heat until rice Is tender, about 20 to 25 minutes. Stir occasionally during cooking. Add nnllla and cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Cool. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Pour mixture into a greased 9-inch square baking pan. Top with apples and sprinkle w1th sugar mixed with treasurer's report was g1ven cinnamon.Bakeinapreheated by Mrs. Grace Stout. J51klegree oven for 3D minutes. Serve warm or cold with Blue ribbons were awarded to M M I G 'ff'th M cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 rs ere n 1 ' rs servings. Stout, and Mrs. Swan for their valentine arrangements Mrs Helen Dorst won the travelmg prizes. A dessert course was served BASEBALL MEETING by the hostess to those named The Syracuse • Minersville and Mrs. DorOthy Stout, Mrs. Baseball Assn. will meet Ethel Arbaugh, Mrs. Maude Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the new Gray, and three guests, Mrs. municipal building In Dor1s Koemg, Mrs . Elizabeth Syracuse. There will be an Lyons, and MISS Soma Carr. election of officers. Since It Is The March 20 meeting will be necessary that the association at the home of Mrs. Rose Carr . learn the number of boys who will be participating ln the program this summer, all mterested parents are urged to attend . pro1eCt • chazrwoman • d name Monsoon Arens While Southeast As1a is the m o s t important monsoon area, others include northern Australia and the Gulf Coast of the Umted States BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Today 1s "Th1rsday" tomorrow's pay day. Stop making cracks about Amtrak - pretty soon it'll be the only way to go. $50 given to vehicle fund l~lol.,ltllfo\-oto\IIWI"" W~IIflllll INSURANCI The w1fe saved seven cents on a can of coffee w1th a coupon - and spent $18 on a purse to carry more coupons. If you haven't read the most recent best·seller don't lose any sleep about it. If ' . NEW "Steam Oeaning Methoo" Wo will como to yow and completely ciNn oil ybur c..-pet tty IIIII llomethod. Cal 992·2635 .Ingels Fumiture Middleport ' • pve a little • g1vea you. GRADUATE: IF YOU'RE WONDERING ••• be a big ender. • Jve You have a tough choice PICking a career w1 th a good future- with free tratn lng - fro m one of over 140 JObs Dectd~ng where to go free durtng your 30 days pa 1d vacat1on the ftrst year. Knowmg that all your medical/ dental expenses are taken care of, and that your food, housing and clothing are free Tak- responslblflty Im- mediately after trainIng 1n one of many locations arollnd the world . Yes, It's a tough choice. You 'fl love every m1nute of It FIND YOURSELF IN EUNITED STATES A1R FORCE. The American • } • CLEANING Get ,your carpet cleaned now by the UHd. Roln ore ru-llle. DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY · ' CARPET tall Ingots ond "" "''' ••· plolo whr 11Nm clelnl,. Is more lllltfoctorr. No _ , LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold its annual inspection at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the temple inChester.Work will be m the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served and all master masons are mvited. Ing In New Method IIIW Ogdin paintings displayed plan Ls year after year. The traveling prize donated by Mrs Ogdin was awarded to Mrs. Maggie Chaney. Commenls on planting a garden for continuous bloom were given m February tips for gardening. Refreshments were served durmg a soc1al hour someone else. An opportunity will pop up suddently. LIBRA !Sept. ~t. :13) This IS a good day for you to iron out agreements with others that wlll In some manner unprove conditions that affect your work. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov. 22) You're vecy creative today m both the aestheti~ and pracllcal senses. This will reflect favorable on your household budget. SAGIITARWS (Nov. :13-Dec. 21) There Is a cerblin glow about you that you may not be aware of but others will. It will contribute to your popularity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest pleasure today will be through something you 'II share in collectively with your fam1ly . It comes unexpectedly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something can now be done about a good idea you've been toymg with. Don't wait too long to get things started. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) Conditwns that relate to your finances look very promising today . Seize upon a situation where another offers you somethmg out of the ordinary . YOUR BIRTHDAY: February 25, 1974- Important contacts will be developed this year, brmging with them special advantages that will advance your self-Interests. A long trip you've been thinking about may become a reality. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Ridmg Club w1ll meet at 7·30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Eskey Hill. Austrian nee pudding includes apples and Swiss cheese. By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor When A. A. M1lne had Mary Jane cry with all her m1ght and main about "rice pudding again," it's obvious she hadn't sampled any of the tempting nee puddmgs one enJoys in Vienna. Austrians have a way with rice puddmg that makes even casual dessert eaters thinkmg of seconds. In fact, Austrians like th eir desserts so much that 'they often thmk of ARIES (Mar. 21-Aprll 19) For best results today deal strictly in accord with your highest ideals regardless of how others may act toward you. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) A financial transaction you'll be involved m must be handled with finesse so that it doesn't appear you want more than your share . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be prepared to compromise today and make concessions. Gond intent on your behalf w11l assure like treatment from another. CANCER (June 21· July 22) You will wm the admiratiOn and respect of others once they see your arms are unselfish and compassionate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Act upon any insplrallon that will benefit one close to your heart if you feel strongly about 11. Thmking is not enough. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Expect some favorable activity regardmg a fmanc1al interest you're mvolved m with Holzer Medical Center (Births) Feb. 22 - a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clarkson, Oak Hill. Feb 23 - A son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stover, Thurman. Feb. 24 - A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waugh, Northup ; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butts, Wellston; a daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Middleport. .x 1e: z m 1'!' ·x~.:::::::::~-::::::::~~ Women give dinner (Join Us. Please.) I) In ' \ Devoe Ceiling WhHo -1 Flat Latex Paint • easy apphcatron • no solvent odors • easy clea nup w1th water • good hidmg and sheen umform11y Green Thumb attempls for 4~ pet. At th~ foul c•rcles, RIO was 21 of 31 for 67 7 pet Rio had 37 rebounM. Lambert pulled down 10. Ohw h1l 33 of 84 fi eld goal attempts for 39 pet and 18 of 28 free throws for 64 I pet The VISi tors had 49 rebounds. Dommican hmshed the year w1th a 2-22 mark. Box score : W11mm g ton 81 Urbana 79 Mercvhur s t (Pal 93 Watst1 71 Oh1o conferenc e Tournament North DIVISIOn Oh10 Northern 65 Oberl1n 54 South DIVI SIOn W1ttenberg 72 Manetta 51 Won Lost 1 Ga 1t1pOI1 s W averly Whee ler sburg So uth Po in t Logan Portsm outh Athens Chesapeake Rio whips OD • for 13th wzn 84 POMEROY LANES Tuesday Allernoon League February 19, 1974 32 (At Chagnn Fall s ) Warrensv tll e 54 Ch agr m Fal ls 51 Woodridge 93 o rang e 90 (AfEiyna l Lor a 1n Ca thol1c 68 Brookstd e 63 C lover l eaf 70 E l yr 1a West 65 (AI Napol eon! van We t 69 Bry an 58 h dl (AI Nort woo Pe rry sburg 79 Otsego 53 Ross f ord 111 Swa nton 48 Class A (A IGrov eporll New A l bany 53 F a1rbanks 46 Cols Whrle 73 L1ckmg Hgts 70 (A tMt Vernon) Hig hland 81 Ea~ t Knox 13 Fre d e r1 ck. tow n 6 1 Newark. Ca tll 46 ( At Lanca ste r-) 7 Mas ilion 6 9 C an I on L mco I n 6 cAt Copley) Tallmadge 52 R 1vera 65 I A t Elida) F.n d lay 55 Def•an ce 5 1 Berne Un1on 7B Ama nda (A I A shl an d ) Cl ea r cr ee k 66 (AtManonJ b Ashland 6 1 Ti ff in Co 1um lan 36 Pleasan t 79 Cardmgton 60 Mansf1e td Sr 78 Gal 1on 56 (At ctev elandl M t G •l ead 52 Cols Academy 34 Cl eve E T ech 73 (At Dayton) 10 ( ) Arca n um 73 R uSSia 61 Cl eve Max H ayes ot BGreenv1ew 68 Tw1n Va l ley Cl eve J Marsha ll 74 Cleveland Rllod es 57 Soutll 68 Cleveland John Adams 54 Wapakoneta Sr Jose ph 79 Maple Heigh tS 46 L ima P err y 67 Cleve l and ca t hol iC Lat.n 70 M1am•sburg 73 Car r oll 00 Garf 1eld His 67 M 1am 1 Valley 112 M•ddle tn (At Eucli d I Ch r 1S t1an 65 Cleveland East 67 Eucl1d 62 !At Bryan ) Cl eve G l env 111e 55 Cleve Fayette 75 Edgerlon 60 Coll i nwood 51 ,. Pett,svil l e 57 Montpe l 1e r 55 (At Ea st l ake ) ( At Oeltan ce) w 1noughby South 67 Lak.e Ayresville 70 Spencer Sharpl es Cat h ol 1c 62 52 Eas tlak e North 55 Pensv l e L 1berty Center 69 Northwood 56 R 1vers 1de _.., 3 {At Van W e rt ) C l ass AA An tw er p 58 Del pho s Je ff erso n 45 ( A t Col umbU S) Colum bu!'. Watterson 57 London Lmcolnv 1ew 113 Ot110 C1ty 53 (A!Ottawal 46 Co lu mbus Mohawk. 92 w Pa tr n:k. Henry !17 L e 1pS1 c 74 Je ff erson 7 6 Mil l er C1 ty 61 Ka l1da 64 (AtMedma) ( AtM a nonJ O lentan gy 60 Col u mbus Keystone 78 Black R•ver 40 DeSales 55 Lu ther.:tn Eas t 68 So uth Buckeye Va l ley 44 Day ton Amherst 56 Un 1on 43 ( At R1v er- v 1ewJ (At Newark) tnd Val So uth 49 L•ckmg Valley 78 Fa 1r t 1eld Newcomer sto wn 46 foi l un 1on 70 ( AtS m1thv1 l l e l Hea tn 72 Reeme l m 45 Da lton 71 Smllh\llll e SOl (At Grove C1fYl (Oth ers ) Teays Va ll ey 57 M 1fftm 51 Lock land 106 Fayetfev1 l le 36 Dublm 67 Logan E lm 57 Zanesv il le 71 Wll eellng (W ( At Fr emont) Va ) 62 Fostor 1a 78 Oak. Harbor 35 Macon Eastern 77 Fe l 1c 1ty 49 (At Canton) G l en Este 73 C1nc Co untry Day Tr1way 60 Tuslaw 48 56 ( Fa 1r less 60 canton Cent cat h R1ver Loca l 74 Morgan 72 ot } Vmton County 61 Belpre 39 55 (AtNapofco nl P1ke Eastern 50 Port smo ut ll Archbold 72 De ll a 60 Clay 54 (At Sa l em) A r l 1nglon 63 North Ba lt 1mor e Wcs t b r anct1 54 Cam pb ell 55 M emona t 44 Van Bu r en 69 L •b er t y Ben ton 50 Mme r va 63 F1e ld Loca l 55 (At Manetta ) Mays\ldle 74 M eadowb ro ok 63 27 11 , Bills 2470, Coca Cola 2399.Team H1gl1 Game - Burtons 920, Burtons, 918, Bill s 903 tnd1V1dual H1gh Ser1es John Grate 58 3, Roger Riebel 562, Harold Carson 562 IndiVIdual H 1gh Game Howard S1sk. 222, Bob Roush 220, Doug Mtller 218 Royal Crown Bottling Co ~~ ·· i ' ' . '. Red Cross. TheCood Neighbor. .. �I • 9 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Feb THE AI MANAC By United Press International Today 1s Monday February 25th the 56th day of 1974 wtth 309 to folio\\ The moon IS between tis nc\\ phase and ftrst quarter The mormng stars are Mercur) Venus and Juptter The ev emng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of PISces lh I'IIIL P<\STORET live torevet " I d 1s 1 c..:onso hng thought a ti e ail ght out on th e tow 1 What does thr s peeder do wtth th(' 10 seco nds he saves breakmg 111 the trafftc law s gomg across the c1ty • 0 1 4,; ( 111 t French pamter P1erre Renmr (rehn wah l \\ as born February 25th 1841 On thts day m htstory in 1901 J P Morgan formed the Umted States Steel Corpora lion m New Jersev It became th e natiOns fir st btlho~ dollar enterpnse In 1919 Oregon became the first state to put a tax on gasoline one per cent 1 o I elp keep to tr) a snack of t c~ ~-------------, 1 Class1f1ed Ads I A thought for the day Amertcan phtlosopher Wtlham IS I brtng you extra cash f 0r shopptng sprees -------------- 1 I I 1 l I I 1 I no more rruse rable human bemg than one m whom nothmg lS habttual but mdeclSIOn N THE CO URT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIG SCOU NTY OHIO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100 2 Court Street Po m eroy Oh o 4S169 PLAINTIFF vs F N ANC IAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F se al D ece mb e 31 Year End ng 1973 Bedford Townsh p M e gs County Route 2 Po m eroy Oh o F eb :ZO 1974 I cert fy th e fo ow ng r epor to be corr ect G lenn Lee Townsh p C er k. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE S RECEIPTS AND EXPEND TURES B a lanc e Jan Gene ra Fund 973 2 63 .S6 Moto Ve h c e L cense T a x Fund 2 728 13 <l 339 27 Ga so ne T a x Fund 9 698 86 Tot a s Total Rece ph Gene r al Fund 7 266 09 Motor Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 6 877 93 Gaso neTaxFund 44 0000 Rev Shar ng J 621 00 Tot as 32 165 02 Tot a R ece pts & Bal ances Genera l Fund 9 897 55 Motor Ve h c e L cense Tax Fund 9 606 06 8 7]9 17 Gaso t ne Tax Fund Re¥ Shar ng 3 621 00 41 863 88 Total s Expend lures 38 23 Gen e al Fund Motor Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 7 87 1 02 Gaso ne Tax. Fund 5 577 65 Re¥ Shar ng 3 621 00 Tot a s 27 260 98 Bal a nce Dec 31 1973 General F und 6 085 24 M oto Veh c le L ce nse Tax Fund 735 04 Ga so n e Tax Fund 3 161 62 Tot a s 098 90 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund 1973 2 63 1 46 Rece1pts General Property TaKRea Estate (Gross) 3 168 23 Tang b e Persona l Proper ty Ta x(G r oss ) 672 ntang be T ax ( Gross l 1 373 00 Loca l Govern men t D str but on 2 699 38 C garette L cense Fees and F nes Gros s 18 7S To ta l Rece pts 7 266 08 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts 9 897 55 Expend tures Tot a Ex pend turesAdm n strat ve 3 601 21 Town Ha s Memor a Bu d ng s and 211 10 Grounds Tot a Expend t ure s Plus B& Dec 31 1973 3 81 2 31 Motor Veh cle L1cen se Ta x Fund Bal J an 1 1973 2 728 13 Rece pis Motor Veh c e L cense Ta x 3 352 34 Oth er 1 519 79 Other 701 68 Oth er 1 304 12 Total Rece pts 6 877 93 Tota l Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts 9 606 06 E Kpend tu r es Tot a Expend turesM see laneou s 4 234 10 Ma ntenance 2 778 04 mprovemen 3 636 92 Grand Total E )( pend tur es - Motor Veh c e L cen se Tax F und 7 871 02 Gasoline Ta x Fund Ba Jan 1 1973 4 339 27 Rece pts Gaso ne Tax 14 400 00 Total Rece pts 14 400 00 Total Beg nn ng Balance Pus Rece pts 18 739 27 Expenditures Tot a Expend turesM see I an eo us 6 387 98 Ma n tenan ce 9 189 69 Gr and Total Expend turesGasol ne Ta x F und 15 577 65 Dec 31 1973 3 161 52 Ba To ta l Expend tures Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 18 739 7 Township Debt- Bonds Purpose For Wh ch Bond Debt Wa s Created Purchase of Grader Outstand ng Jan l 1973 10 000 00 Redeemed Our ng Year 1973 3 333 00 Balance Outstand n g Oec 31 1973 6 667 00 Rate of tnt 6 P et Date ofF na Mat 7 1 74 Bat l Jan (2) 2S VIV AN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDAN TS NO S 471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Bern ce Mo den whose as known addre :.s s Buckey e Lak e Oh o and whose exact address s unknown and canno t w h easonab e d gence b e ascer ta ned To Conn e K Dutcher whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab e d gence be ascerta ned To Hermetta A nn N emeyer whose eKac t n ame s unknown and whose add r ess s unknown and ca nnot w th reasonab e d gence be ascerta ned To Th e unknown h e r s and dev sees ot Nann e HobbS decea sed To The unknown he r s and dev sees o f Char es Hobbs deceased and To The unknown hers and dev sees o f Neva G mo e decea sed You a e hereby not fed t hat you have been n amed defen dants n a eo a ac t on ent t ed Roberta C 0 Br en p a nt ff vs V van Morgan e r a defen dants Th s act on has been ass gned Case No I S 471 n he Com m on P leas Cou r t of Me gs Coun t y Oh o Pomeroy Oh o 45769 The ob1ect of the comp ant s to part ton and qu et t ti e to r ea l es tat e s tuat ed n Rut and Townsh p Me gs County Oh o wh ch s desc r bed as ro ows S tua ted n Rut and Town Sh p Me gs County Ot1 o Se ct on 4 Beg nn ng north 3300 f eet from the sou th east car ne of sad Sect on 4 thence west 1709 tee to ce nter of publ c oad thence a ong center of sa d road north 17 degrees 05 west 687 s t h ence east 914 to east ne of sa d Sec on No A th en ce south 650 to place of beg nn ng conta n ng 27 ac r es more or ess E"cept ng a n d reserv ng three fourths of coa l o I oas and other m nera l s und er y ng the above descr bed prem ses w lh r ght to m ne r emov e and operate the same Also beg nn ng north 3JOO and west 2121 from southeast corner of Sec t on 4 thence wes t 1335 5 then c e north 6SO thence east 1312 th ence south 23 deg JO east 120 t hence south 2 deg 20 east 78 th ence south 9 thence degrees 15 west 145 south 2 deg 30 w es t 32 7 to the pla ce of beg nn ng conta n ng 20 04 acres more or less Except ng 1 53 acres sod off eav ng 18 51 ac r es more or ess A so the to low ng descr bed real estat e beg nn ng 172 ods 12 nks west of the northeast cor ner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range 14 th ence west 35 rods 13 nks t hen ce south 80 rods then ce east 94 rods S n ks to publ c road th ence n a north wester y d r ee f on a ong t he cen t er of road to the place of beg nn ng co nta n ng 31 2 acres more or 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves th e r ght to edt or re ec t any ad s deemed ob ect ona The publ s her w 1 not be r espon s be for more than one n correc t nse r t on RATES For Want Ad SerVICe 5 cents per word one nsert on M n mum Cha r ge 51 00 4 cents , er word three con sec ut ve nsert on s 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 2S Per Cent D scoun t on pa d ads and ads pad w th n 0 days CARD OF THANKS m n word Jc BLIND ADS Add 1 on& 2Sc Charge per Advert sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da y 8 JO a m to 12 on fi. "'On Saturday 27TH ANNUAL Hereford Sa e 24 bu s and 15 fern a es Southeas t ern Oh o H er efo rd As soc a on A c l ea n ped gress both horned and poled Sa turday Mar ch 16 97 4 Show 10 a m sa e p m Rock Springs Fa r g r ounds R t 33 three m les north of Pomeroy Oh o For cata logs wr te to Loyd Bla ckwood sa e Mgr Rt 3 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 2 24 ltc A 1973 CHEV NOVA $2645 Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green f n s h I ke new wh te wa ll t re s full whee cove s protec t v e s de mldgs P B r ad 1o 6 c yl eng ne stand tr an s A very popul ar model & pr ced to go 1971 DODGE DEMON a 340 V eng ne automat ic tra n s power stee r ng rad oJ.... I ke new w w I es b k v ny nter or red f n sh 1971 COUGAR $2345 2 Dr H T M ed green t n sh a r cond rad o E" t ra sh arp A U CTION Th e fol ow n g w 1 be so d at 435 R ch land Ayenue A th ens Oh o Saturday Mar ch 2 1974 p m Curved G ass Ch na Ca b net wall te ephone Cherry W nd sor Cha r Oak k t chen cab net round tab e walnut d n ng roo m t ab e a nt que cherry c h est of drawers 2 oak roc k e r s map ~ ooss p stand walnut chest of drawers ch erry bed adar chest sm all camel back trunk oak buffet p cture frames ston e ars a r con d toner Ad m ra l Refr gerator quIt lop 100 years o d ant que glassware depress on g ass cos tume 1ewe lry Sa l e cond ucte d by A Fur n tu re and Auct on In c C C ... Bradford Auct on eer B I G over Mgr 2 24 ltc R VERS DE Inn now open under new management of Fred (S ml M er Everyone come and br ng your fr ends 2 24 6t p W L L buy turn t ur e and m er c hand se at Po ly s A uc t on House Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7 c co't.%'~hb0RS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMNT OF You are r eq u red to answer the Comp l a nt w th n 28 days after th e last publ ca t on of th s no ce wh ch w II be published once each wee~!. for s x con secut Ye w ee k s The la s nub ca tion w I be made on March 4 1974 and the 28 days start on that fo answer wl date In case of your fa I ure to an swer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Ru es of Cv Procedure IUdgment by defau lt w 11 be rendered aga nst vou for rehef demanded n l he com pal nl 117 N Fourth Sf M1dd leport Oh1o FURNISHED APARTMENT One or 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3863 unt11 3 ao p m 992 5844 after 6 00 Notice Larr y E Spencer Clerks of Court Common Pleas Court Meigs County Oh o 2) 4 11 18 2S (3l 4 6tc B g capac ty Maytag AutomatiCS 2 speed oreration Cho ce o water temps Auto water level control L nt F Iter or Power F n Ag tator Perma Pren M~ag HlfO I eat D s Surround c lothes wth gentle e\4en heat No hot spots no overd ry ng F ne Mesh L nt F ter We Speclall1e .n MAY TAG Red Carpel Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland Rev 8 17 73 (2 S975 18 25 2t c IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pomeroy Ohio Pia nllff vs JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown D~lendant NOTICE BY RECYCLE your n ewspa pers for s 40 per 100 pound your brown pasteboard and corru gated paper for S 40 per 100 pounds W e are a lso your b est market for Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cas t r on sheet ron t n copper brass auto rad ators auto ba tt er es Our feel of trucks w II serv ce anv ndu stry Conserve recycle and sel you r waste mater als we c ose each Fr da y at noon tor ba ance o f each week When you gel t a together sell your s to The Rosen b erg Recycl ng Co 79 Depo t Street A th ens Oh o 2 22 tfc R IVE RSIDE Au to Wreck ng w II pay SS for a I 1unk car s Phone { l04) 882 5244 or 77 3 5890 No 15 487 PUBLICATION To Judy Branham whose ast known address was Lyth a Spr ngs Georg a co Elmo Underwood You are hereby not fed that you have been named Defen dant n a ega I act on ent tied Benny Branham vs Judy Branham Th s action has been a~slgned Case No 15 487 pen d ng n th e Court of Common Pleas Me gs County Pomeroy Oh o .45769 The oblect of the complaint is for d vor ce and care custody and co ntrol of the m nor ch ldren of the parties You are requ red to answer the com pia nt w thin 28 days after the last publ cat on Of th s not ce wh ch w I be publ shed on ce each week for s x cons ecut ve weeks The last publ cut on w II be made on Apr I 1 197 4 and the 28 days for an swer w I com mence on that date For sale AM F M ste reo rad o 8 tra ck tape player 4 speaker sound svslem Balance SI09 J2 or ter ms Call 992 396S 2 19 tfc TWtN NEEDLE SEW NG MACH N ES 1974 model n wa nut stand All features bu It n to make fan cy des gns and do stretch sew ng A so buttonholes b nd hems etc $43 35cashor t erms ava abe Phone 992 2653 2 19 tf c VACUUM CLEANERS E ectro Hyg ene New Demonstrators h as all cl ean ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng ca rp e t On y S27 so cas h or terms availab e Phone 992 2653 2 19 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All kinds of sa lt water pel~ets wat er nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Sa I Phone 99 2 )891 6 5 tf(. SA LT FOR ICE AND ~ NU\o Rock sa t for township s towns and bus r.esses In bulks and bags for ce and snow Excels or Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc ------- - ---- GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ( 2 Good Ones) 1- S1de by Stde $150 1- 2 Door (Top & Bottom> $125 Larry Spencer Clerk Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Pomeroy Oh o .45769 2) 25 (3) 4 II 18 25 (4) I 61c POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 ------------ROOMING HOU SE furnished bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Stree t construct on workers Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 welcome Phone 773 5975 I 29 26tc New Haven w Va ../...._ ------21 S tfc SMALL FARM gas wei Phone 742 6261 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and 2 21 6tc unfurnished apartments Phone 992 S43A 4 12 tfc 1963 PONT AC Bonnev lie For parts or sale as s For more PRIVATE meetmg room for nformat on call 949 4561 any organ zatlon phone 99 2 2 25 9tc )975 ---- - -------- - - - 3 11 H e - --- - -----HAY Phone 11927306 2 17 26tc Wanted To Buy S NGER sew ng mach nes 1972 196.4 AND OLDER s lv er WI model n beautiful walnut pay S2 SO for 51 worth or t rade cab net Makes design st t an y type c ons for your s lver ches zig zag buttonho es Call or wr te Jack e A Warns bl nd h em s etc Like new ley Rt 1 M ddl epor t Phone Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 742 36S 1 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 ttc 2 25 6tc - - - - ------ - ---- 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 15 Sesame St 20 ABC N ew s 13 1-ler sonal ty & Behav ora l Developmen t 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 6 3~ewsN6BC News J the Clock 4 News 6 10 C reus 13 Readmg for the Class oom Teacher 33 Ca l l of tti e West 5 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stoc k & Barr el 20 Mun c pa l Court 10 Wacky World cf Jonathan Wmte r s 5 To Tell the Truth 6 Bea t t he Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep sode Act 1on 33 8 00 - Rook es 13 Theater 10 Amer ca 20 Nat ona l Geograph c 6 Mag1c1an 3 4 5 Gun smoke 8 Hl Unqu1et Death of Ju us and Ethel F'!osenburg 33 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Moves The Scalphunters J 15 cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 On Most Amencan Pomeroy Home & Auto Hard Con lract 6 13 Col ege Basketball 4 9 ' - D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 33 H.l 00 - Paul Nuch ms 33 Med ca I Center 8 10 Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1 c tank s tn 773 5554 For Sale Real Estate For sale GROCERY bus ness for sa le Build ng for sa l e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntm ent 3 20 tfc 2 YEAR OLD 24x24 ce I ng For h ome Electr c heal more nformat on ca I 773 5503 2 24 6tc FOR SALE Large e\le o t on New L rna Road Rut and A ll ut t es ava abe Phone 742 308 3 2 1 tfc HAY and straw for sa 949 5884 or 949 3839 e Phone 2 22 Jtp OLD ER home under SS 000 has g reat fut ure Ma1o m provemenfs ns de needs pa nt ns de and out La d out ke a new home Full basement and garage Phon e 992 5335 2 24 6t c H O U SE HOLD tem s a t barga n S?AC IOU S b Level and sp I pri ces som e ant ques Phone le vel hom es are now un der 992 2662 construc tion on c ty water 2 22 3tc and sewer Many d e uxe features nc uding a r con STEREO Walnut AM FM d toning Best f nanc ng Rad o 8 track tape com ava lab e Other type homes b nat on Ba an ce $110 73 or n d fferent areas on F H terms ava able Ph one 992 Adm f nan c ng w th no down 3965 payment Call col ect { 837 2 14 tf c 6540) or wr t e to M E I GS D EVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 YOUNGS TOW N k tchen s nk 1 9 tfc w th f a ucets Good cond ton 550 See at 256 So Fourth Ave M dd eport s X ROOM house w th bath 2 18 t fc c ty water coal furnace 3 acres near the Pomero y Go lf BOLEN S Husky 250 With 48 Cour se Phone 992 3944 in c h mow er and bade Ex 2 25 3t c ce lent cond t on Phon e 949 5953 N E W 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbuildina s and eel ar Ott Me gs County 2J INCH Adm ral on W I am Sm th Road 3 Phone 992 5496 m les from Salem Center 2 24 ttc 1 27 26tp H & N day o d or st ar t ed Leghorn pu lets Both f oor or NEW 3 bedroom home lV1 bath grown ava tabl e c age garage basement on Grav el Poultry hous ng and H 1 M ddleport Natura gas automat on Modern Poultr y a ready n Phone Dale 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 2164 992 2534 2 24 ltc 17 tf c REDUCE safe & fast w th GoBese Tab ets & E Vap water p I s Nel son Drug 2 25 ltc ---------------_ AC RE lots for sale Tuppers Pia ns water Call 992 5248 be fore 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 61 c 2 OES RAt1LE two bedroom house n M ddleport ready to oc cupy Ca I 992 5310 1 31 26tc REDUCE excess f uld w th Flu dex - Lose we ght w th Oex A 0 et capsu es at Nel so n Drugs 2 24 3tc COA L FOR SALE CHESHIRE 5 OA Y S A 2 25 St c Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 S am ese k ttens S15 Phone 1 256 6347 2 21 26tc R ISH Setter 7.42 .4426 pupp es Phone 2 24 3t c Mobile Homes For Sale PRE SPR NG SALE at B er r y M 1 er Mobile Homes 705 Far son Street Be pre Oh o phone A23 9531 Buy now take de Ivery n spr ng - tak e advantage of w nter t me pr ces on some outstand ng used Mobles Home s 1971 - 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pr n cess wa s S6 495 00 sale price SS 29S 00 (th s mob l e ho me new cost $8 000 00) 1971 - 65x12 Champ on super sate pr ce on y $4 995 00 1971 60x12 Buddy c lass c was S5 495 00 now only $4 795 00 1971 two 60x l 2 Champion were 54 495 00 now only SYRACUSE Large 2 story frame 7 room s 2 baths 4 BR R ver frontage Ba sement New FA ga s furnace new copper plumbtng Garage $10 500 00 SYRACUSE-Lovely 2 yr old hom e All new homes n th s ar ea 3 n ce BR double c lose t s Colored bath w Beaut1ful k1tchen shower with cab1nets & range Utll ly R HW floors Some carpeting Drapes Carport w storage $19 900 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Phone (3041 SS3 6S07 2 24 1tc REMODEL NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCD ADD A ROOMS FITS ANY MOBILE HOME ONE DAY INSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA FAMILY BEDROOM ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT YoungS M H Sales Rt 7 & 35 below S lver Memorial Bridge Gall poll s 2 2.4 1tc Real Estate For sale 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1 2 bath workshop gas for ced a r furnace garage Lot 100 ft x 100ft Phone 992 3022 or 992 3298 1971 Mob le Home bought new n 72 12x 60 h acre ground Carpeted 2 BR Bath L ke new JUST S6 500 oo 77 ROUGH ACREs- Close to Forked Run Lake C ty water ava1lable Ideal for hom e or tra ler All minerals Full prtce $9 000 00 RAISE THE CURTAIN ON A NEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWNING PROPERTY TO BUY OR SELL SEE US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 9922568 TEAFORD \lit qd H 2 ACRES 12x60 tra ler n Plnegrove Sel trade or rent 0 R chan:lson General Delivery Mann W Va FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 7 00 - Farmt1me 10 Mo r n ng Report 3 Today 3 4 5 C B S News 8 10 P xanne 6 ~ 25- Jack Lalanne 13 9 00 - Menager e 9 309 55 10 00 0 30II 00 - II 55 - CBS News8 Dan !mel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 .\~ 45 Elec Co 33 X2 55 - News 3 15 Game 6 13 "2 JO - Doctors 3 4 15 Gorl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of N ght 8 10 ~ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Gneral Hospital 6 13 Roghl 8 10 Book Beat 20 :::J 30 One Lie to L ve 6 13 Phol Donahue 4 How to Su rv ve a M arr 1age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 10 4 00- M r Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame St 20 Tra1l s West 15 .. "c oeen ca n ce ed? Lost your operator s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Room 222 13 1 00 - What s My L no 8 Dusty s Troll 13 Elec Co 20 Truth Stand Up & Cheer 4 T eac her 33 "' 29 tic C ONSTRUCTIO ~ I !· 'II•' j), II• P111ll•'ICY '>i 1 ' Oil!) ' 't,'l BRAND NEW- 3 bedrooms 1 h baths electn c heat Storm doors and w ndows Garage and nearly an acre $22 000 2 APARTMENTs-One up woth 1 br and 2 bedrooms down Full basement Gas furnaces $20 000 00 COUNTRY HOME - Modern 4 brs all paneled home large bath large k !chen dining Only a lew yrs old 518 000 00 NEAR GAVIN - 3 bedrooms bath gas furnace • Reasonable offer pm f 0EEMS RE/>-~ONI'-6LE ~-ro LE~DEJ~: matenal 11 Chevron 12 Dt lemma 13 Rescmd 14 Substde 15 Gtrl o my heart 16 ChemiCal suffix 17 Vtgor knows what' When I complam he says Would you rather have a drunk for a husband' I d rather have a husband pertod Oh yes this other man has a wife who Is JUSt as 1gnored as I am We suffered through years of trymg to understand and help our alcohohc mates and now they don t want us We suspect they want only each other but are afraid to face 1t What to do' - ALONE AGAIN hy HI Nlll J\III\IOl [) ' " " ' 0011 I I f U nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh &quare to form four ordtnary words CLUID I I I 9 30 Mov1e 8 10 Manhunter 6 Amer can Boy 3 4 15 13 Wash ng lon Slra ght Talk 33 Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 4 statement ml&<:htef 28 Golf'" structor 29 Chmese dynasty 30 Crash mto 33 Charm 35 Land DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hete's how to work 11 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I [] One letter stmply stands for an oth er In thts sample A is used for the three L s X for the twa 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code lette rs are dtiferent r )I n LAFTUR I Now arranwe the Circled (etten to form the IUrpfJie answer Ill ~="I=:::':l,::;-~~~U~~~:__::•u:w~rested by lhe above cartoon (An•wer• tomorrow) 3 Mov e News 13 9 Press measure L_~~=~=•=a=~==·=-~ICIIIJCD Day at N ght 3J News 20 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS 13 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 A Cold N ght s Death 6 Ca nnon 8 A Ra s n 10 the Sun 10 Obispo Call! ZZ. Hatr-care product 23 Muctlage 24 Grand parental 25 Senator from Ilhnots Z6 Bare !7 Norse god of ~a lurda ¥~ Jumhl•• RURAL MINCE .\nswf'r /leadr~ear fnr a lady pm t r A PICTURE HAT I PUSHER TURTLE CRYPTOQUOTES YM TZC UT T CQR FZLTA 0 ZM GO XRRA U U LRQRULOUT -GXWXZFX OCUJR TZC U IZLR OZGLPR Saturdays Cryptoquote AN ENTERPRISE WHEN FAIRLY ONCE BEGUN SHOULD NOT BE LEFT TILL ALL THAT OUGHT IS WON - W SHAKESPEARE ~ElTSIN H[ \1./0R.IE R !TftANGf 'J9764 8532 + + .10 5 lt.INGi 1)10 V" Glr " LOOM: Ill 8LAC:K HE"I\IU ON IT H C'al.l'f WHO Tl.tiCI TO K LiYD\1 AN TAKE T H fi\R.) TliiiKWOOO " POSS!SSION HI! IS!' GOLD W T't A M.AP SOUTH COl • AQJ74 'A 10 3 +QlO .Q42 ..4. North South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead •K 10 4 tfc South Pass o:;uRE EI'J OU6 H I FOUPJ O A CAVE ONCE U ~ E O BY PR: MI T Ve MAN FUL. TANKS c eaned Modern Sanltat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 Yeaterday s Answ••r " 11 Tableau 25 Rto de Ia 15 Glazter s glass Parana 18 Type of estuary thread 29 Flock 19 Petula or 31 Region Dane 3% 1nhentors 20 Barge of the users earth 2% Storm 3C Miss rage Rem1ck 23 MeXIcan 35 Play a laborer part 36 Types kinds 37 Hllls of Shrop I [J I I I 8 JO - Black Journal 33 (Fr ) U San- 4 Watch 5 Party fot the boys 6 Alder tree (Scot ) 7 Unendmg problem (2 wds) 8 Rossellini a film classic (2 wds ) sb1re B 00 - Adam 12 J 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 B II 9 00 - of earned~ %0 Queen novtce (3 wds) Eng 38 Kaput 39 Furmture wood IWHARITI EAST .62 A96 " "" AKJ 976 SANITATION 662 OF F055 5 AN D WAL L. PA '-JT NG5 lly Oswald & James Jacoby 10 23 tfc Jtm ~ACKHOE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Ohio .45775 phone 742 6092 Water t nes footer, and trench es 24 hours 1 days a week must conSider all four sutts Oswald Here lS one from 1hlS yea rS blue rtbbon ralrS. South s four spade cal was '<lne of those btds that JUs! "Should not be made He had passed at two spades When ~e btd four he was trappmg hiS partner Jtm Hts deCISIOn was a llflOd one Four spades can t be beaten What happened' ' Oswald West started wtth ihree rounds of clubs South had to ru ff the thtrd one m dummy East diScarded a lleart Then South led a d1a BLOCKS bored and all repair.s. on small engines Wilkinson Sma I Eng ne Sales 399 w Ma n St Phone 992 3D92 2 6 26tc --- - - - ------ WILL tr m or c ut trees and st'lrubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc --- -- ------FOR YOUR new home br complete remodel nQ cont,ct Greg Roush R:oush Con structton Phone 992 5039 2 24 ltc NEW HOMES ROOFS ANP mona to ms REMODELING For free es timat es cal 992 606.4 or 992 6680 2 2Htp 19N RAMBLER Station Wagon 26 000 m es $1 <495 Phone Harry Brown 985 5833 2 22 31p ---- --------- 1966 VW 84 000 m lies Contact Michael Burke 2 1'~ m tes southeast of Hemlock Groye on townsh lp road 82 , 20tp - - ----------- ONE 1972 Kingwood Est,,!& Station Wagon 9 passenger ] toea owner Phone Wayne M lll'loan 992 5602 2 24 6tp ---------- -- INFORMATION ABOUT. The oppoSite of the ~mgle sutt play has to be the 11\1 sutt play where declarer 2 7 26tp Mid«'hpart f'omerov - 2 20 6tc " '15 JJW/Mill~®/kst «Jtawi/J ..-J ,..- Moyer s Journa l 33 Move Alexander Nev sky 20 Ha wa F ve 0 !.1 Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Move K I er Bees 6 13 Thoma s A Ed1son The Old M an 33 problem 2 Unkempt chap 3 Was no champ 5 Rehsh 10 Potters Dear Grateful There s a qwp that goes I m at the awkward age too young for Medtcare and too old for men-to-<:are Thanks for provmg 1t false 1 - H +++ DOWN 1 Skm DlCK TRACY • 'K STEWART OHIO PH STIREO 92.1FM WMPO to Pomeroy Phone 992 52.48 before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 ACROSS 1 Tenms Dear Alone Face 1t Brmg your susptctous out m the open Ask your husband pomt blank about hts relal!onshtp w1th this man If they re gay you have a right to know (and plan your future life accordmgly) U they aren t THEY have a rtght to know that others are susp1c1ous of theU" closeness - H Dear Helen I lost my husband to the bottle when he be~ame an alcoholic Now I ve lost hlffi to the man who got him off hquor They re lllSeparable They go everywhere together because as my husband says they gtve each other strength to stay dry They went on the wagon at the same time a year ago a nd smce then I ve been lonelier than ever On the few occas1ons we go out thiS man tags along Mostly they go off on campmg trtps or play goH or cards Or heaven ~ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH + .85 3 SEPT C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED AND GREAT COUNTRY -------------HOUSE for sate c ose ... . ~~ 'Q852 KJ74 "" 8 3 WEST -- ------------ All OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT 2 20 6tp ' Dear Helen Thanks for pulling me up short I felt like the wnter who signed herseH For Mtd Ltb I was fmished at age 58 After readmg your answer I did some heavy reevaluation and learned there was a good deal of life left m thlS shell I ve JOlned a stngles dance group (I m a wtdow) started bowling aga m I m planmng a crwse m Aprtl and I ve already got a mce wtdower mterested enough to mv1te me out How true 11 s your attttude not your age that counts GRATEFUL 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD NORTH u WHY/ I • K 109 9 1 tfc bedrooms a 3 bedroom trailer and a 1 bedroom tra1ler One wolh 6 By Helen Hottel e e e +++ 2 00 ~ ~ By Roget Bollen ~ Dear Tempted Keep m mmd that spolled unmature women vtew theU" husbands as the born·flch see thell" bank accounts they only become lffiportant when they re suddenly no longer there Your wife has pretty well proved she cant or wont change Don t smk for the thU"d tlffie - H 10 30 - FUNNY BUSINESS • ~ =~ Spoiled Brat a Marrtage Risk Dear Helen My wife treated me hke dirt I was crazy about her so I took 1t - for four years I worked 10 hours a day came home a nd cleaned house did the cooking and gave her whatever she wanted She sllll carped about everytlung Frnally she went out on me - JUst for ktcks she satd Don t get the 1dea I m a panty watst Our love hie was great but she ftg ured that was enough to make up for all the other lacks Even her mother admtts she sa spolled brat Well I left her once She begged me to come back satd she couldn t hve wtthout me I trted agam Same thmg She ran our charge accounts up and me down So I ve moved out sgam and now she calls every mght crymg and promtsmg she ll be a different woman She lS very persuastve and I m lonely Please help me stay strong enough not to go back TEMPTED 1 00 - OOZE R and back hoe wor k! ponds and sept c tanks dlt chlng service top so I fill dirt imestone B&K Ex cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or JOB OPPORTUNITIES .-.. SOCIAL SECUAITY .,: CONSUMER PROTECTION RENTALS - Read ng for t he Classroom Put all four swts to work 123 tic n1ce out building wolh cellar and lot Lasste 15 .WIN AT BRIDGE Roof ng spout ng kitc hens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 Auto Sales r News 6 10 Marco Sportl t e • 33 Hogh School TV Honor Soc ely 15 1 30 To Tell the Truth 6 New Pr ce os R ght 8 10 Beat th e Clock 13 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Repa r ser v ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au thor zed s nger Sa es and SerY ce We Sharpen Scissors SEPTIC Hogan s Heroes 13 or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 BECAUEI~ I. fiEUI:R LIKED l>IE FLUTE " 6 00 - ABCNews 13 SesameSt 20 News3 4 Truth or Conseq ::~ 6 N e w s 8 10 15 L1ha s Yoga & You 33 ~ 30 - News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future s Noe 33 A li'! OMO'ffit:- - 3035 Lucy Show 8 My W fe s Best Fr end 10 ~ 30 - G 1lhgan s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Ha ze l 8 "!\ 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ffln 4 Andy Griffith 8 Mission impossible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 1J 5 JO- Beverly H llbtlloes 8 Elec Co J3 Hodgepodge Lodge20 2 5 261c LLER Love Amerfcan Sy le 13 Move w1th Ma1ar Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1S Pnce Is , HO U SES We I dr&w prints or bu ld to your spec if cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supp y Racine Ohio Cal 949 J604 M Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - 3 On A Matc h 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea l6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves J 4 15 Gu dong Ltghl 8 10 New lywed 12 19 tiC NEIGLERS-FOR- BUILDING 992 3861 13 To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Chuck Wh to Reports 10 D nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers W ld 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 IS $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 Gamb I 8 10 Mtke Douglas 6 Password 13 DOZER work land clearing by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 PRICE Ph1l Donahu e I I 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Holl ywoo d Squares 3 4 1S Love of L fe 8 10 EXCAVATING do1er loader and ba ckhoe work septic tanks rnstalled dump trucks and o boys for hir e w II haul t 11 d rt top soil I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger J effe rs day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc if, ; II ·,. Br "~ 6 News 13 Paul D1xon 4 Fnendly Junct on 10 AM J 15 Abbott&Costello8 Wid WlldWesl6 Movoe TheGiass C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Se rvi ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohio cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc 3 0 ck Van & 30 - Brady Bunch -6 55 - Xi'l 19 Imogene 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 OPEN Roge r Hysel s Garage near Cr ossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 S682 or 992 7t 2l 2 22 26tC SE WIN G MACHINES L ve By 4 Dyke 13 7 30- Rocky t1. Bu!lw nkle 13 Ne w Zoo Revue6 " - - - - - -"- 1971 - 60x12 Elcona Custom new prtce S7 295 00 sa te pr ce 55 795 00 1974 - three Detro ters - up to S1 000 oo off we HAVE many other s 1es and var et es of Mobile Homes on sate Our prices nclude you r delivery and compete set up don t walt shop now you II be gtad you d d 2 15 12tc and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WEEK PHONE 992 5693 TRY Sleepers ton ght for sate and restfu sleep on y 98c at Nel son Drugs 2 24 lt c Sun r se Se m nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Concern & Commen t 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 15 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 N ews 6 F1ve M nutes to Rev Cleophus Rob nson 13 REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4782 Gat ipolls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc OPEN S AM TILL 6 30 P M '6 00 - 6 JO tic COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STA TE ROUTE 7 AT N0ws4 TUESDAY FEB 26 1974 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates ~hone 992 328~ Goegleln R:eady Mix Co M ddleport Oh o JAYMAR COAL 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ghf 992 3525 or 992 5232 Mason W Va i oo - ( sta lied MATERIALS CO 4 6 8 0 13 IS 20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 K1ss M e A nd D1e 6 13 Moves Oes1gn ng Women 8 An Act o f Repr sa 10 I 00 - To morrow 3 4 N ews 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO DITCHING SERVICE Us 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 ABC 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What s My Lone 8 Elec Co 20 Beat All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED . · 1 ~.,.H-:::::::,·»e·..·· -'""" e %:='~-n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H ,,,,.,,,,<,,,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,,,,l ,,,.,,"~p ,,,,.~>.-.«~< 11 00 - News 3 $3 99S 00 2 BEDROOM mob le home all ut I t es paid No pets Robert UPHOL STERY fabr cs by the vard 54 n c hes w de as low as H Rae ne Phone 949 3811 S1 95 per yard Ve vets as low 2 21 12tp as S3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 we also have nr on FURNISHED apartments on herculon c otton pr nts Rt 33 in Mason One 3 room v nyls remnants by the yard apartment shower kitchen or by the p ece Pomeroy ca b n suitable for 2 old people Re covery 622 E Man St or 2 worker s ut 1 t es fur Pomero y Phone 992 7554 n shed and garden f w anted I 29 26tc One 2 room apartment bedroom and ki tchen bath shower and k t ch en Both are FOAM to fill your o d couch and cha r cush ons as low as good apartments Reynolds 510 95 Upholsterv books on y Apartments Phone 773 51<17 soc 4 nch covered foam 2 19 6tp mattresses for standard size -------------- Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Pomeroy 2 BLACK r d ng mares and I sorre l geld ng gent e Ask a t Rutland Furn ture Phone 742 42 11 after 5 cal 742 550 1 2 24 6tc 9 .. _ aid! Pamtmg A Spectalty HOGG & ZUSPAN Wanted To Buy 0 lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy Bu1ll to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te 2 21 tfc TRAILER 1 bedroom n ce for coup e Phone 992 7479 2 5 ttc Ph 992 2174 I Help Wanted UNFURN SH E D apartment 2 bedroom s e lectr c heat Hartford W Va Phon e 773 Ph 992 5271 SMITtt NELSON MOTORS. INC. ,.,..-- s?s:z Employment Wanted APP L CAT ONS for a st reet sup erv so r are now be ng accepted by Pomeroy v tag e off cas Appl cat on s may be p eked up at V I age Hal where th ey ar e to be sub m tted 2 24 3t c Gene's Body Shop From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spectahst WOOD TRUSSES DEEMS Restaurant and USED Gravely tractor and attachments Phone 949 38 11 Grocery Rae n e Oh o Open 2 21 6tp 7 days 6 30 o 6 30 Ham Ch cken Sausage and F sh 2 CAS H pad for at ma kes and yegetables 51 50 and up models of mob le homes Sandw ches and Ch Phone area code 614 423 95 31 2 22 31C 4 IJtfc H AR R SO N S TV and Sery ce OLD furn ure oak t ab l es cal s Phone 992 2522 cocks ce boxes brass beds 2 22 26 tc d shes des ks or compe te households Wr te M D M 1 er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca ll 992 7760 s I J tf c tXPER ENCE D pa nter n ter or and ex ter or Ca l Don NO 1 copp er 70c rad a tor s Van Meter Phone 985 395 32c red bra ss 3Sc batter es 2 3 29tp $ 1 20 M A Ha ReedsYI e Oh 0 PhOnP J78 6249 1 27 tfc For Rent 0 RECTOR PB RLY good small used chan ANNOUNC NG new hours for FAsaw Phone 949 2225 n com e tax serv ce Open only 2 20 6tc on Monday Wednesday and F r day 9 a m to 5 ANT QUE quIts and tew e ry p m Even ngs by appt A so nter es t ed n turn tur e Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off and d s hes Call 992 52 62 Rou e 7 bypass Phon e 992 even ng s or morn ngs 2272 2 20 tfc 2 8 30ft For Rent or Sale J PH IL L P RICHLEY P S OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Wanted sa me auto POMEROY MOTOR CO. Gray Manor Apts. Not1ce Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED 1974 MONDAY FEB 25 1974 ~ ---------, TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o February 8 1974 Contract Sales Legal Copv No 74 6:l UNIT PRICE CONTRACT KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS Se a ed proposa s w 1 be We hav e the product on hand r ec:e yed at the office of th e and we del Yer to you per D rector of Oh o D epa rtment sona IV Helen Jane Brown 99 2 51 13 of Tr ansportal on Columbus Oh o unt 1 10 00 A M Eastern 2 30 ti c Dyl ght Say ng T me Athens Gall a Hock ng Me gs NEED LADY to help w th Monroe Morgan Nobl e Vinton spr n~ housec lean ng Phone & Wash ngton Count es Oh o 992 2677 2216tp on Var ou s Sections of U 5 Route Nos 33 so A SOA Sla te Route Nos 7 56 78 144 329 & 690 n Arhens Coun ty Sta te EXPER I ENCED manto repa r \4end ng mach n es A BC Route Nos 7 55.4 & 588 n Ga I a Enterpr zes Mason W Va County U S Route No 33 773 SS 43 State Routes Nos 56 78 93 328 2 21 tfc & 664 n Hock ng County U S Rout e No 33 Sta te Route Nos 7 & 124 n Me os County State Rout e Nos 78 145 - 800 n Monroe Coun tv State Route Nos 37 60 78 266 329 & 376 n MAR R ED coupl e wan ts lo rent Morgan County State Route farm or country home by No s 78 145 1.47 & 821 n Noble Apr Cal co llect 488 5342 County U S Route No so 2 19 6tc State Rout e Nos 56 & 93 n V nton County U S Route No 50A State Rout e Nos 60 145 821 n Wash1ngton c~unty by her b c dal s praying for w eed CON COR 0 Trav el Tra l er n ce and brush control for couple Ca I 992 7479 Work Length - 494 77 M les 1 31 tfc The date set for complet on of th s work shall be as se t forth in the b ddlng proposal Each b dder sha be requ red to file w th h is bid a cert fed ~ check or cash er s check for an SMA L L bus ness bu I ding ess m le north of Pomeroy on St Also beg nn ng 95 rods 8 nk s amount equal to f1ve per cent of Rt 33 Can be l eased and north 59 rods and 23 t nks west hu btd but n no event more converted nto small apart of lh e south east corner of the than fifty thousand dollars or a ment Also empty ots 50 100 bond for tttn per cent of h s b d northeast quarter Sect on J or 150 w de Ph 992 5786 payable to the D rector Town 6 Rang e 14 th ence west 2 24 6tc B dders must app y on the 21 rods 8 lin ks then ce north 2 proper form s for qua if cat on deg west 22 rod s 14 links at least twn days prior to the SLEEPIN G room s c lean and thence east 22 rods 3 nks pr vate w th k t c hen Phone date se t for open ng b ds In then ce south 22 rod s 14 I nks to 77 3 5580 accordance w th Chapter 5525 place of beg inn ng conta n ng 3 2 24 lt c Oh o R eY se d Code acres mor e or less Plans and spec f cat ons are Except ng from above par TWO small r ooms furn shed ce s and reserv ng one ha f of on fl e n the Department of Spr ing Avenue coupl es on y coa l o gas and other m nerals Transportal on and the off ce of Ca I Sunday or even ngs 992 the D1str c t Deputy Director underl y ing th e above d escr bed 3429 The D rector reserves t he prem ses w th the r ght tom ne 2 24 6t p r emove and operate fo r th e r ghl to re eel any and al b ds ltc 742 4211 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Betd e Publ cat 01 Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cance l at on Corr ect ons w be accep ted unt I 9 a m for Day of Pub cat on & OBITUARY 52 00 for SO wo d mum Ea c h add 1 ona l There )OU d c t sauerkraut and 1 he world mav end tumor row - and IRS will btll you for "our share of damage In 1967 Amencan warshtps I began shelhng Vtelnam I 1 In 1970 a record $1 300 00 was patd for a Vmcen t Van Gog h (vahn goh) pamtmg m Ne\\ I I York Ctty James said ctcam Television Log Classifieds Get Results! I_ B _u-- ,-s_iness Services BARBS 2.) j qu~t!ll TilE BORN WSER UP lO ONNS "THIS PUCE ll<AT o RL !WILLY Si~ N 30 f'OWDS A W&EI<S ~K WORI'.7 HARD n ~~' w uu H~ LaW DSAI'l'tAI2. CCI\\PLETWI , e ind led the sutt back South 'Won wtth hts 10 Cashed hiS ace oftrumJ?S Led a trump to ttbmmy s kmg and tned to diScard ht, 10 and trey of hea rts on the good dtamonds As he explamed later he was very unlucky smce West held the long trum~ ahd East the io n~ dtamond Jtm The bad luck was ~Nat South forgot all about the fourth sutt He could have 'laid down hiS ace of hearts :Mfore play mg ace and kmg of trumps The smgleton kmg would have dropped South could have drawn all the lrumps entered dummy Wlth ~e queen of hearts to make hiS last heart d1scard on the 'K1ng of dtamond s and clatmed hts contract r OJ ~t5 CIH 'DU Uw lD5f >OU KNOW' EVEN 1HC1Uo!5H HER iiDTHER ' ALLEY OOP r,;::s'-- J A H ALLUS T WON "T TAKE ME S LAU6H TFKE D ONG T P CK ANOTHER HANDFUL ~ E RE Y A~E BIG FEL A. PEO PL E FD A GOOL> RECASON FO MCIHE"t 11 CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The btddmg has been Norlh East West 25 HOW MUCH DID 'IE lOSE PLA'IIN CHECKERS Wt F CALEB PAW " THUTTY TWO CENTS CASH AI'J A TWO OOLLER CHECKER BOARD 1• Pass Pass Pass ? Pass 5+ You Soulh hold UK 7 6 'A K 7 6 t3 2 .K 10 3 . " What do you do now? A-Bid five hellrts to show control of that suit Your partner i1 ln&ern&ed. in slam 125 I I �I • 9 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Feb THE AI MANAC By United Press International Today 1s Monday February 25th the 56th day of 1974 wtth 309 to folio\\ The moon IS between tis nc\\ phase and ftrst quarter The mormng stars are Mercur) Venus and Juptter The ev emng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of PISces lh I'IIIL P<\STORET live torevet " I d 1s 1 c..:onso hng thought a ti e ail ght out on th e tow 1 What does thr s peeder do wtth th(' 10 seco nds he saves breakmg 111 the trafftc law s gomg across the c1ty • 0 1 4,; ( 111 t French pamter P1erre Renmr (rehn wah l \\ as born February 25th 1841 On thts day m htstory in 1901 J P Morgan formed the Umted States Steel Corpora lion m New Jersev It became th e natiOns fir st btlho~ dollar enterpnse In 1919 Oregon became the first state to put a tax on gasoline one per cent 1 o I elp keep to tr) a snack of t c~ ~-------------, 1 Class1f1ed Ads I A thought for the day Amertcan phtlosopher Wtlham IS I brtng you extra cash f 0r shopptng sprees -------------- 1 I I 1 l I I 1 I no more rruse rable human bemg than one m whom nothmg lS habttual but mdeclSIOn N THE CO URT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIG SCOU NTY OHIO ROBERTA C 0 BRIEN 100 2 Court Street Po m eroy Oh o 4S169 PLAINTIFF vs F N ANC IAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F se al D ece mb e 31 Year End ng 1973 Bedford Townsh p M e gs County Route 2 Po m eroy Oh o F eb :ZO 1974 I cert fy th e fo ow ng r epor to be corr ect G lenn Lee Townsh p C er k. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE S RECEIPTS AND EXPEND TURES B a lanc e Jan Gene ra Fund 973 2 63 .S6 Moto Ve h c e L cense T a x Fund 2 728 13 <l 339 27 Ga so ne T a x Fund 9 698 86 Tot a s Total Rece ph Gene r al Fund 7 266 09 Motor Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 6 877 93 Gaso neTaxFund 44 0000 Rev Shar ng J 621 00 Tot as 32 165 02 Tot a R ece pts & Bal ances Genera l Fund 9 897 55 Motor Ve h c e L cense Tax Fund 9 606 06 8 7]9 17 Gaso t ne Tax Fund Re¥ Shar ng 3 621 00 41 863 88 Total s Expend lures 38 23 Gen e al Fund Motor Veh c e L cense Tax Fund 7 87 1 02 Gaso ne Tax. Fund 5 577 65 Re¥ Shar ng 3 621 00 Tot a s 27 260 98 Bal a nce Dec 31 1973 General F und 6 085 24 M oto Veh c le L ce nse Tax Fund 735 04 Ga so n e Tax Fund 3 161 62 Tot a s 098 90 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund 1973 2 63 1 46 Rece1pts General Property TaKRea Estate (Gross) 3 168 23 Tang b e Persona l Proper ty Ta x(G r oss ) 672 ntang be T ax ( Gross l 1 373 00 Loca l Govern men t D str but on 2 699 38 C garette L cense Fees and F nes Gros s 18 7S To ta l Rece pts 7 266 08 Tot a Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts 9 897 55 Expend tures Tot a Ex pend turesAdm n strat ve 3 601 21 Town Ha s Memor a Bu d ng s and 211 10 Grounds Tot a Expend t ure s Plus B& Dec 31 1973 3 81 2 31 Motor Veh cle L1cen se Ta x Fund Bal J an 1 1973 2 728 13 Rece pis Motor Veh c e L cense Ta x 3 352 34 Oth er 1 519 79 Other 701 68 Oth er 1 304 12 Total Rece pts 6 877 93 Tota l Beg nn ng Ba ance Plus Rece pts 9 606 06 E Kpend tu r es Tot a Expend turesM see laneou s 4 234 10 Ma ntenance 2 778 04 mprovemen 3 636 92 Grand Total E )( pend tur es - Motor Veh c e L cen se Tax F und 7 871 02 Gasoline Ta x Fund Ba Jan 1 1973 4 339 27 Rece pts Gaso ne Tax 14 400 00 Total Rece pts 14 400 00 Total Beg nn ng Balance Pus Rece pts 18 739 27 Expenditures Tot a Expend turesM see I an eo us 6 387 98 Ma n tenan ce 9 189 69 Gr and Total Expend turesGasol ne Ta x F und 15 577 65 Dec 31 1973 3 161 52 Ba To ta l Expend tures Plus Ba Dec 31 1973 18 739 7 Township Debt- Bonds Purpose For Wh ch Bond Debt Wa s Created Purchase of Grader Outstand ng Jan l 1973 10 000 00 Redeemed Our ng Year 1973 3 333 00 Balance Outstand n g Oec 31 1973 6 667 00 Rate of tnt 6 P et Date ofF na Mat 7 1 74 Bat l Jan (2) 2S VIV AN MORGAN ET AL DEFENDAN TS NO S 471 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Bern ce Mo den whose as known addre :.s s Buckey e Lak e Oh o and whose exact address s unknown and canno t w h easonab e d gence b e ascer ta ned To Conn e K Dutcher whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab e d gence be ascerta ned To Hermetta A nn N emeyer whose eKac t n ame s unknown and whose add r ess s unknown and ca nnot w th reasonab e d gence be ascerta ned To Th e unknown h e r s and dev sees ot Nann e HobbS decea sed To The unknown he r s and dev sees o f Char es Hobbs deceased and To The unknown hers and dev sees o f Neva G mo e decea sed You a e hereby not fed t hat you have been n amed defen dants n a eo a ac t on ent t ed Roberta C 0 Br en p a nt ff vs V van Morgan e r a defen dants Th s act on has been ass gned Case No I S 471 n he Com m on P leas Cou r t of Me gs Coun t y Oh o Pomeroy Oh o 45769 The ob1ect of the comp ant s to part ton and qu et t ti e to r ea l es tat e s tuat ed n Rut and Townsh p Me gs County Oh o wh ch s desc r bed as ro ows S tua ted n Rut and Town Sh p Me gs County Ot1 o Se ct on 4 Beg nn ng north 3300 f eet from the sou th east car ne of sad Sect on 4 thence west 1709 tee to ce nter of publ c oad thence a ong center of sa d road north 17 degrees 05 west 687 s t h ence east 914 to east ne of sa d Sec on No A th en ce south 650 to place of beg nn ng conta n ng 27 ac r es more or ess E"cept ng a n d reserv ng three fourths of coa l o I oas and other m nera l s und er y ng the above descr bed prem ses w lh r ght to m ne r emov e and operate the same Also beg nn ng north 3JOO and west 2121 from southeast corner of Sec t on 4 thence wes t 1335 5 then c e north 6SO thence east 1312 th ence south 23 deg JO east 120 t hence south 2 deg 20 east 78 th ence south 9 thence degrees 15 west 145 south 2 deg 30 w es t 32 7 to the pla ce of beg nn ng conta n ng 20 04 acres more or less Except ng 1 53 acres sod off eav ng 18 51 ac r es more or ess A so the to low ng descr bed real estat e beg nn ng 172 ods 12 nks west of the northeast cor ner of Sec 3 Town 6 Range 14 th ence west 35 rods 13 nks t hen ce south 80 rods then ce east 94 rods S n ks to publ c road th ence n a north wester y d r ee f on a ong t he cen t er of road to the place of beg nn ng co nta n ng 31 2 acres more or 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves th e r ght to edt or re ec t any ad s deemed ob ect ona The publ s her w 1 not be r espon s be for more than one n correc t nse r t on RATES For Want Ad SerVICe 5 cents per word one nsert on M n mum Cha r ge 51 00 4 cents , er word three con sec ut ve nsert on s 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 2S Per Cent D scoun t on pa d ads and ads pad w th n 0 days CARD OF THANKS m n word Jc BLIND ADS Add 1 on& 2Sc Charge per Advert sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da y 8 JO a m to 12 on fi. "'On Saturday 27TH ANNUAL Hereford Sa e 24 bu s and 15 fern a es Southeas t ern Oh o H er efo rd As soc a on A c l ea n ped gress both horned and poled Sa turday Mar ch 16 97 4 Show 10 a m sa e p m Rock Springs Fa r g r ounds R t 33 three m les north of Pomeroy Oh o For cata logs wr te to Loyd Bla ckwood sa e Mgr Rt 3 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 2 24 ltc A 1973 CHEV NOVA $2645 Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green f n s h I ke new wh te wa ll t re s full whee cove s protec t v e s de mldgs P B r ad 1o 6 c yl eng ne stand tr an s A very popul ar model & pr ced to go 1971 DODGE DEMON a 340 V eng ne automat ic tra n s power stee r ng rad oJ.... I ke new w w I es b k v ny nter or red f n sh 1971 COUGAR $2345 2 Dr H T M ed green t n sh a r cond rad o E" t ra sh arp A U CTION Th e fol ow n g w 1 be so d at 435 R ch land Ayenue A th ens Oh o Saturday Mar ch 2 1974 p m Curved G ass Ch na Ca b net wall te ephone Cherry W nd sor Cha r Oak k t chen cab net round tab e walnut d n ng roo m t ab e a nt que cherry c h est of drawers 2 oak roc k e r s map ~ ooss p stand walnut chest of drawers ch erry bed adar chest sm all camel back trunk oak buffet p cture frames ston e ars a r con d toner Ad m ra l Refr gerator quIt lop 100 years o d ant que glassware depress on g ass cos tume 1ewe lry Sa l e cond ucte d by A Fur n tu re and Auct on In c C C ... Bradford Auct on eer B I G over Mgr 2 24 ltc R VERS DE Inn now open under new management of Fred (S ml M er Everyone come and br ng your fr ends 2 24 6t p W L L buy turn t ur e and m er c hand se at Po ly s A uc t on House Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7 c co't.%'~hb0RS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMNT OF You are r eq u red to answer the Comp l a nt w th n 28 days after th e last publ ca t on of th s no ce wh ch w II be published once each wee~!. for s x con secut Ye w ee k s The la s nub ca tion w I be made on March 4 1974 and the 28 days start on that fo answer wl date In case of your fa I ure to an swer or otherw se respond as requ red by the Oh o Ru es of Cv Procedure IUdgment by defau lt w 11 be rendered aga nst vou for rehef demanded n l he com pal nl 117 N Fourth Sf M1dd leport Oh1o FURNISHED APARTMENT One or 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3863 unt11 3 ao p m 992 5844 after 6 00 Notice Larr y E Spencer Clerks of Court Common Pleas Court Meigs County Oh o 2) 4 11 18 2S (3l 4 6tc B g capac ty Maytag AutomatiCS 2 speed oreration Cho ce o water temps Auto water level control L nt F Iter or Power F n Ag tator Perma Pren M~ag HlfO I eat D s Surround c lothes wth gentle e\4en heat No hot spots no overd ry ng F ne Mesh L nt F ter We Speclall1e .n MAY TAG Red Carpel Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland Rev 8 17 73 (2 S975 18 25 2t c IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO BANNY BRANHAM Pomeroy Ohio Pia nllff vs JUDY BRANHAM Address Unknown D~lendant NOTICE BY RECYCLE your n ewspa pers for s 40 per 100 pound your brown pasteboard and corru gated paper for S 40 per 100 pounds W e are a lso your b est market for Wh te BM Cards for 6c per pound We buy scrap ron cas t r on sheet ron t n copper brass auto rad ators auto ba tt er es Our feel of trucks w II serv ce anv ndu stry Conserve recycle and sel you r waste mater als we c ose each Fr da y at noon tor ba ance o f each week When you gel t a together sell your s to The Rosen b erg Recycl ng Co 79 Depo t Street A th ens Oh o 2 22 tfc R IVE RSIDE Au to Wreck ng w II pay SS for a I 1unk car s Phone { l04) 882 5244 or 77 3 5890 No 15 487 PUBLICATION To Judy Branham whose ast known address was Lyth a Spr ngs Georg a co Elmo Underwood You are hereby not fed that you have been named Defen dant n a ega I act on ent tied Benny Branham vs Judy Branham Th s action has been a~slgned Case No 15 487 pen d ng n th e Court of Common Pleas Me gs County Pomeroy Oh o .45769 The oblect of the complaint is for d vor ce and care custody and co ntrol of the m nor ch ldren of the parties You are requ red to answer the com pia nt w thin 28 days after the last publ cat on Of th s not ce wh ch w I be publ shed on ce each week for s x cons ecut ve weeks The last publ cut on w II be made on Apr I 1 197 4 and the 28 days for an swer w I com mence on that date For sale AM F M ste reo rad o 8 tra ck tape player 4 speaker sound svslem Balance SI09 J2 or ter ms Call 992 396S 2 19 tfc TWtN NEEDLE SEW NG MACH N ES 1974 model n wa nut stand All features bu It n to make fan cy des gns and do stretch sew ng A so buttonholes b nd hems etc $43 35cashor t erms ava abe Phone 992 2653 2 19 tf c VACUUM CLEANERS E ectro Hyg ene New Demonstrators h as all cl ean ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng ca rp e t On y S27 so cas h or terms availab e Phone 992 2653 2 19 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All kinds of sa lt water pel~ets wat er nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Sa I Phone 99 2 )891 6 5 tf(. SA LT FOR ICE AND ~ NU\o Rock sa t for township s towns and bus r.esses In bulks and bags for ce and snow Excels or Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc ------- - ---- GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ( 2 Good Ones) 1- S1de by Stde $150 1- 2 Door (Top & Bottom> $125 Larry Spencer Clerk Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Pomeroy Oh o .45769 2) 25 (3) 4 II 18 25 (4) I 61c POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 ------------ROOMING HOU SE furnished bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Stree t construct on workers Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 welcome Phone 773 5975 I 29 26tc New Haven w Va ../...._ ------21 S tfc SMALL FARM gas wei Phone 742 6261 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and 2 21 6tc unfurnished apartments Phone 992 S43A 4 12 tfc 1963 PONT AC Bonnev lie For parts or sale as s For more PRIVATE meetmg room for nformat on call 949 4561 any organ zatlon phone 99 2 2 25 9tc )975 ---- - -------- - - - 3 11 H e - --- - -----HAY Phone 11927306 2 17 26tc Wanted To Buy S NGER sew ng mach nes 1972 196.4 AND OLDER s lv er WI model n beautiful walnut pay S2 SO for 51 worth or t rade cab net Makes design st t an y type c ons for your s lver ches zig zag buttonho es Call or wr te Jack e A Warns bl nd h em s etc Like new ley Rt 1 M ddl epor t Phone Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 742 36S 1 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 ttc 2 25 6tc - - - - ------ - ---- 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 15 Sesame St 20 ABC N ew s 13 1-ler sonal ty & Behav ora l Developmen t 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 6 3~ewsN6BC News J the Clock 4 News 6 10 C reus 13 Readmg for the Class oom Teacher 33 Ca l l of tti e West 5 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stoc k & Barr el 20 Mun c pa l Court 10 Wacky World cf Jonathan Wmte r s 5 To Tell the Truth 6 Bea t t he Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Ep sode Act 1on 33 8 00 - Rook es 13 Theater 10 Amer ca 20 Nat ona l Geograph c 6 Mag1c1an 3 4 5 Gun smoke 8 Hl Unqu1et Death of Ju us and Ethel F'!osenburg 33 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Moves The Scalphunters J 15 cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 On Most Amencan Pomeroy Home & Auto Hard Con lract 6 13 Col ege Basketball 4 9 ' - D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 33 H.l 00 - Paul Nuch ms 33 Med ca I Center 8 10 Water Lmes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1 c tank s tn 773 5554 For Sale Real Estate For sale GROCERY bus ness for sa le Build ng for sa l e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntm ent 3 20 tfc 2 YEAR OLD 24x24 ce I ng For h ome Electr c heal more nformat on ca I 773 5503 2 24 6tc FOR SALE Large e\le o t on New L rna Road Rut and A ll ut t es ava abe Phone 742 308 3 2 1 tfc HAY and straw for sa 949 5884 or 949 3839 e Phone 2 22 Jtp OLD ER home under SS 000 has g reat fut ure Ma1o m provemenfs ns de needs pa nt ns de and out La d out ke a new home Full basement and garage Phon e 992 5335 2 24 6t c H O U SE HOLD tem s a t barga n S?AC IOU S b Level and sp I pri ces som e ant ques Phone le vel hom es are now un der 992 2662 construc tion on c ty water 2 22 3tc and sewer Many d e uxe features nc uding a r con STEREO Walnut AM FM d toning Best f nanc ng Rad o 8 track tape com ava lab e Other type homes b nat on Ba an ce $110 73 or n d fferent areas on F H terms ava able Ph one 992 Adm f nan c ng w th no down 3965 payment Call col ect { 837 2 14 tf c 6540) or wr t e to M E I GS D EVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 YOUNGS TOW N k tchen s nk 1 9 tfc w th f a ucets Good cond ton 550 See at 256 So Fourth Ave M dd eport s X ROOM house w th bath 2 18 t fc c ty water coal furnace 3 acres near the Pomero y Go lf BOLEN S Husky 250 With 48 Cour se Phone 992 3944 in c h mow er and bade Ex 2 25 3t c ce lent cond t on Phon e 949 5953 N E W 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbuildina s and eel ar Ott Me gs County 2J INCH Adm ral on W I am Sm th Road 3 Phone 992 5496 m les from Salem Center 2 24 ttc 1 27 26tp H & N day o d or st ar t ed Leghorn pu lets Both f oor or NEW 3 bedroom home lV1 bath grown ava tabl e c age garage basement on Grav el Poultry hous ng and H 1 M ddleport Natura gas automat on Modern Poultr y a ready n Phone Dale 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 2164 992 2534 2 24 ltc 17 tf c REDUCE safe & fast w th GoBese Tab ets & E Vap water p I s Nel son Drug 2 25 ltc ---------------_ AC RE lots for sale Tuppers Pia ns water Call 992 5248 be fore 3 992 3436 after 3 p m 2 20 61 c 2 OES RAt1LE two bedroom house n M ddleport ready to oc cupy Ca I 992 5310 1 31 26tc REDUCE excess f uld w th Flu dex - Lose we ght w th Oex A 0 et capsu es at Nel so n Drugs 2 24 3tc COA L FOR SALE CHESHIRE 5 OA Y S A 2 25 St c Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 S am ese k ttens S15 Phone 1 256 6347 2 21 26tc R ISH Setter 7.42 .4426 pupp es Phone 2 24 3t c Mobile Homes For Sale PRE SPR NG SALE at B er r y M 1 er Mobile Homes 705 Far son Street Be pre Oh o phone A23 9531 Buy now take de Ivery n spr ng - tak e advantage of w nter t me pr ces on some outstand ng used Mobles Home s 1971 - 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pr n cess wa s S6 495 00 sale price SS 29S 00 (th s mob l e ho me new cost $8 000 00) 1971 - 65x12 Champ on super sate pr ce on y $4 995 00 1971 60x12 Buddy c lass c was S5 495 00 now only $4 795 00 1971 two 60x l 2 Champion were 54 495 00 now only SYRACUSE Large 2 story frame 7 room s 2 baths 4 BR R ver frontage Ba sement New FA ga s furnace new copper plumbtng Garage $10 500 00 SYRACUSE-Lovely 2 yr old hom e All new homes n th s ar ea 3 n ce BR double c lose t s Colored bath w Beaut1ful k1tchen shower with cab1nets & range Utll ly R HW floors Some carpeting Drapes Carport w storage $19 900 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Phone (3041 SS3 6S07 2 24 1tc REMODEL NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCD ADD A ROOMS FITS ANY MOBILE HOME ONE DAY INSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA FAMILY BEDROOM ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT YoungS M H Sales Rt 7 & 35 below S lver Memorial Bridge Gall poll s 2 2.4 1tc Real Estate For sale 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1 2 bath workshop gas for ced a r furnace garage Lot 100 ft x 100ft Phone 992 3022 or 992 3298 1971 Mob le Home bought new n 72 12x 60 h acre ground Carpeted 2 BR Bath L ke new JUST S6 500 oo 77 ROUGH ACREs- Close to Forked Run Lake C ty water ava1lable Ideal for hom e or tra ler All minerals Full prtce $9 000 00 RAISE THE CURTAIN ON A NEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWNING PROPERTY TO BUY OR SELL SEE US HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 9922568 TEAFORD \lit qd H 2 ACRES 12x60 tra ler n Plnegrove Sel trade or rent 0 R chan:lson General Delivery Mann W Va FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 7 00 - Farmt1me 10 Mo r n ng Report 3 Today 3 4 5 C B S News 8 10 P xanne 6 ~ 25- Jack Lalanne 13 9 00 - Menager e 9 309 55 10 00 0 30II 00 - II 55 - CBS News8 Dan !mel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 .\~ 45 Elec Co 33 X2 55 - News 3 15 Game 6 13 "2 JO - Doctors 3 4 15 Gorl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of N ght 8 10 ~ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Gneral Hospital 6 13 Roghl 8 10 Book Beat 20 :::J 30 One Lie to L ve 6 13 Phol Donahue 4 How to Su rv ve a M arr 1age 3 15 Women 20 Match Game 8 10 4 00- M r Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame St 20 Tra1l s West 15 .. "c oeen ca n ce ed? Lost your operator s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Room 222 13 1 00 - What s My L no 8 Dusty s Troll 13 Elec Co 20 Truth Stand Up & Cheer 4 T eac her 33 "' 29 tic C ONSTRUCTIO ~ I !· 'II•' j), II• P111ll•'ICY '>i 1 ' Oil!) ' 't,'l BRAND NEW- 3 bedrooms 1 h baths electn c heat Storm doors and w ndows Garage and nearly an acre $22 000 2 APARTMENTs-One up woth 1 br and 2 bedrooms down Full basement Gas furnaces $20 000 00 COUNTRY HOME - Modern 4 brs all paneled home large bath large k !chen dining Only a lew yrs old 518 000 00 NEAR GAVIN - 3 bedrooms bath gas furnace • Reasonable offer pm f 0EEMS RE/>-~ONI'-6LE ~-ro LE~DEJ~: matenal 11 Chevron 12 Dt lemma 13 Rescmd 14 Substde 15 Gtrl o my heart 16 ChemiCal suffix 17 Vtgor knows what' When I complam he says Would you rather have a drunk for a husband' I d rather have a husband pertod Oh yes this other man has a wife who Is JUSt as 1gnored as I am We suffered through years of trymg to understand and help our alcohohc mates and now they don t want us We suspect they want only each other but are afraid to face 1t What to do' - ALONE AGAIN hy HI Nlll J\III\IOl [) ' " " ' 0011 I I f U nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh &quare to form four ordtnary words CLUID I I I 9 30 Mov1e 8 10 Manhunter 6 Amer can Boy 3 4 15 13 Wash ng lon Slra ght Talk 33 Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 4 statement ml&<:htef 28 Golf'" structor 29 Chmese dynasty 30 Crash mto 33 Charm 35 Land DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hete's how to work 11 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I [] One letter stmply stands for an oth er In thts sample A is used for the three L s X for the twa 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code lette rs are dtiferent r )I n LAFTUR I Now arranwe the Circled (etten to form the IUrpfJie answer Ill ~="I=:::':l,::;-~~~U~~~:__::•u:w~rested by lhe above cartoon (An•wer• tomorrow) 3 Mov e News 13 9 Press measure L_~~=~=•=a=~==·=-~ICIIIJCD Day at N ght 3J News 20 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS 13 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 A Cold N ght s Death 6 Ca nnon 8 A Ra s n 10 the Sun 10 Obispo Call! ZZ. Hatr-care product 23 Muctlage 24 Grand parental 25 Senator from Ilhnots Z6 Bare !7 Norse god of ~a lurda ¥~ Jumhl•• RURAL MINCE .\nswf'r /leadr~ear fnr a lady pm t r A PICTURE HAT I PUSHER TURTLE CRYPTOQUOTES YM TZC UT T CQR FZLTA 0 ZM GO XRRA U U LRQRULOUT -GXWXZFX OCUJR TZC U IZLR OZGLPR Saturdays Cryptoquote AN ENTERPRISE WHEN FAIRLY ONCE BEGUN SHOULD NOT BE LEFT TILL ALL THAT OUGHT IS WON - W SHAKESPEARE ~ElTSIN H[ \1./0R.IE R !TftANGf 'J9764 8532 + + .10 5 lt.INGi 1)10 V" Glr " LOOM: Ill 8LAC:K HE"I\IU ON IT H C'al.l'f WHO Tl.tiCI TO K LiYD\1 AN TAKE T H fi\R.) TliiiKWOOO " POSS!SSION HI! IS!' GOLD W T't A M.AP SOUTH COl • AQJ74 'A 10 3 +QlO .Q42 ..4. North South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead •K 10 4 tfc South Pass o:;uRE EI'J OU6 H I FOUPJ O A CAVE ONCE U ~ E O BY PR: MI T Ve MAN FUL. TANKS c eaned Modern Sanltat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 Yeaterday s Answ••r " 11 Tableau 25 Rto de Ia 15 Glazter s glass Parana 18 Type of estuary thread 29 Flock 19 Petula or 31 Region Dane 3% 1nhentors 20 Barge of the users earth 2% Storm 3C Miss rage Rem1ck 23 MeXIcan 35 Play a laborer part 36 Types kinds 37 Hllls of Shrop I [J I I I 8 JO - Black Journal 33 (Fr ) U San- 4 Watch 5 Party fot the boys 6 Alder tree (Scot ) 7 Unendmg problem (2 wds) 8 Rossellini a film classic (2 wds ) sb1re B 00 - Adam 12 J 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 B II 9 00 - of earned~ %0 Queen novtce (3 wds) Eng 38 Kaput 39 Furmture wood IWHARITI EAST .62 A96 " "" AKJ 976 SANITATION 662 OF F055 5 AN D WAL L. PA '-JT NG5 lly Oswald & James Jacoby 10 23 tfc Jtm ~ACKHOE Service CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Ohio .45775 phone 742 6092 Water t nes footer, and trench es 24 hours 1 days a week must conSider all four sutts Oswald Here lS one from 1hlS yea rS blue rtbbon ralrS. South s four spade cal was '<lne of those btds that JUs! "Should not be made He had passed at two spades When ~e btd four he was trappmg hiS partner Jtm Hts deCISIOn was a llflOd one Four spades can t be beaten What happened' ' Oswald West started wtth ihree rounds of clubs South had to ru ff the thtrd one m dummy East diScarded a lleart Then South led a d1a BLOCKS bored and all repair.s. on small engines Wilkinson Sma I Eng ne Sales 399 w Ma n St Phone 992 3D92 2 6 26tc --- - - - ------ WILL tr m or c ut trees and st'lrubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc --- -- ------FOR YOUR new home br complete remodel nQ cont,ct Greg Roush R:oush Con structton Phone 992 5039 2 24 ltc NEW HOMES ROOFS ANP mona to ms REMODELING For free es timat es cal 992 606.4 or 992 6680 2 2Htp 19N RAMBLER Station Wagon 26 000 m es $1 <495 Phone Harry Brown 985 5833 2 22 31p ---- --------- 1966 VW 84 000 m lies Contact Michael Burke 2 1'~ m tes southeast of Hemlock Groye on townsh lp road 82 , 20tp - - ----------- ONE 1972 Kingwood Est,,!& Station Wagon 9 passenger ] toea owner Phone Wayne M lll'loan 992 5602 2 24 6tp ---------- -- INFORMATION ABOUT. The oppoSite of the ~mgle sutt play has to be the 11\1 sutt play where declarer 2 7 26tp Mid«'hpart f'omerov - 2 20 6tc " '15 JJW/Mill~®/kst «Jtawi/J ..-J ,..- Moyer s Journa l 33 Move Alexander Nev sky 20 Ha wa F ve 0 !.1 Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Move K I er Bees 6 13 Thoma s A Ed1son The Old M an 33 problem 2 Unkempt chap 3 Was no champ 5 Rehsh 10 Potters Dear Grateful There s a qwp that goes I m at the awkward age too young for Medtcare and too old for men-to-<:are Thanks for provmg 1t false 1 - H +++ DOWN 1 Skm DlCK TRACY • 'K STEWART OHIO PH STIREO 92.1FM WMPO to Pomeroy Phone 992 52.48 before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 ACROSS 1 Tenms Dear Alone Face 1t Brmg your susptctous out m the open Ask your husband pomt blank about hts relal!onshtp w1th this man If they re gay you have a right to know (and plan your future life accordmgly) U they aren t THEY have a rtght to know that others are susp1c1ous of theU" closeness - H Dear Helen I lost my husband to the bottle when he be~ame an alcoholic Now I ve lost hlffi to the man who got him off hquor They re lllSeparable They go everywhere together because as my husband says they gtve each other strength to stay dry They went on the wagon at the same time a year ago a nd smce then I ve been lonelier than ever On the few occas1ons we go out thiS man tags along Mostly they go off on campmg trtps or play goH or cards Or heaven ~ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH + .85 3 SEPT C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED AND GREAT COUNTRY -------------HOUSE for sate c ose ... . ~~ 'Q852 KJ74 "" 8 3 WEST -- ------------ All OF THESE ARE GOOD BUYS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT 2 20 6tp ' Dear Helen Thanks for pulling me up short I felt like the wnter who signed herseH For Mtd Ltb I was fmished at age 58 After readmg your answer I did some heavy reevaluation and learned there was a good deal of life left m thlS shell I ve JOlned a stngles dance group (I m a wtdow) started bowling aga m I m planmng a crwse m Aprtl and I ve already got a mce wtdower mterested enough to mv1te me out How true 11 s your attttude not your age that counts GRATEFUL 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD NORTH u WHY/ I • K 109 9 1 tfc bedrooms a 3 bedroom trailer and a 1 bedroom tra1ler One wolh 6 By Helen Hottel e e e +++ 2 00 ~ ~ By Roget Bollen ~ Dear Tempted Keep m mmd that spolled unmature women vtew theU" husbands as the born·flch see thell" bank accounts they only become lffiportant when they re suddenly no longer there Your wife has pretty well proved she cant or wont change Don t smk for the thU"d tlffie - H 10 30 - FUNNY BUSINESS • ~ =~ Spoiled Brat a Marrtage Risk Dear Helen My wife treated me hke dirt I was crazy about her so I took 1t - for four years I worked 10 hours a day came home a nd cleaned house did the cooking and gave her whatever she wanted She sllll carped about everytlung Frnally she went out on me - JUst for ktcks she satd Don t get the 1dea I m a panty watst Our love hie was great but she ftg ured that was enough to make up for all the other lacks Even her mother admtts she sa spolled brat Well I left her once She begged me to come back satd she couldn t hve wtthout me I trted agam Same thmg She ran our charge accounts up and me down So I ve moved out sgam and now she calls every mght crymg and promtsmg she ll be a different woman She lS very persuastve and I m lonely Please help me stay strong enough not to go back TEMPTED 1 00 - OOZE R and back hoe wor k! ponds and sept c tanks dlt chlng service top so I fill dirt imestone B&K Ex cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or JOB OPPORTUNITIES .-.. SOCIAL SECUAITY .,: CONSUMER PROTECTION RENTALS - Read ng for t he Classroom Put all four swts to work 123 tic n1ce out building wolh cellar and lot Lasste 15 .WIN AT BRIDGE Roof ng spout ng kitc hens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 Auto Sales r News 6 10 Marco Sportl t e • 33 Hogh School TV Honor Soc ely 15 1 30 To Tell the Truth 6 New Pr ce os R ght 8 10 Beat th e Clock 13 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Repa r ser v ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au thor zed s nger Sa es and SerY ce We Sharpen Scissors SEPTIC Hogan s Heroes 13 or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 BECAUEI~ I. fiEUI:R LIKED l>IE FLUTE " 6 00 - ABCNews 13 SesameSt 20 News3 4 Truth or Conseq ::~ 6 N e w s 8 10 15 L1ha s Yoga & You 33 ~ 30 - News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future s Noe 33 A li'! OMO'ffit:- - 3035 Lucy Show 8 My W fe s Best Fr end 10 ~ 30 - G 1lhgan s Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Ha ze l 8 "!\ 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ffln 4 Andy Griffith 8 Mission impossible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 1J 5 JO- Beverly H llbtlloes 8 Elec Co J3 Hodgepodge Lodge20 2 5 261c LLER Love Amerfcan Sy le 13 Move w1th Ma1ar Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1S Pnce Is , HO U SES We I dr&w prints or bu ld to your spec if cat ons Ne gler s Bu ld ng Supp y Racine Ohio Cal 949 J604 M Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - 3 On A Matc h 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea l6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves J 4 15 Gu dong Ltghl 8 10 New lywed 12 19 tiC NEIGLERS-FOR- BUILDING 992 3861 13 To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Chuck Wh to Reports 10 D nah Shore 3 15 Company 6 Jokers W ld 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 IS $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 Gamb I 8 10 Mtke Douglas 6 Password 13 DOZER work land clearing by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 PRICE Ph1l Donahu e I I 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Holl ywoo d Squares 3 4 1S Love of L fe 8 10 EXCAVATING do1er loader and ba ckhoe work septic tanks rnstalled dump trucks and o boys for hir e w II haul t 11 d rt top soil I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger J effe rs day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc if, ; II ·,. Br "~ 6 News 13 Paul D1xon 4 Fnendly Junct on 10 AM J 15 Abbott&Costello8 Wid WlldWesl6 Movoe TheGiass C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Se rvi ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohio cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc 3 0 ck Van & 30 - Brady Bunch -6 55 - Xi'l 19 Imogene 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 OPEN Roge r Hysel s Garage near Cr ossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 S682 or 992 7t 2l 2 22 26tC SE WIN G MACHINES L ve By 4 Dyke 13 7 30- Rocky t1. Bu!lw nkle 13 Ne w Zoo Revue6 " - - - - - -"- 1971 - 60x12 Elcona Custom new prtce S7 295 00 sa te pr ce 55 795 00 1974 - three Detro ters - up to S1 000 oo off we HAVE many other s 1es and var et es of Mobile Homes on sate Our prices nclude you r delivery and compete set up don t walt shop now you II be gtad you d d 2 15 12tc and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WEEK PHONE 992 5693 TRY Sleepers ton ght for sate and restfu sleep on y 98c at Nel son Drugs 2 24 lt c Sun r se Se m nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Concern & Commen t 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 15 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 N ews 6 F1ve M nutes to Rev Cleophus Rob nson 13 REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4782 Gat ipolls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc OPEN S AM TILL 6 30 P M '6 00 - 6 JO tic COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STA TE ROUTE 7 AT N0ws4 TUESDAY FEB 26 1974 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates ~hone 992 328~ Goegleln R:eady Mix Co M ddleport Oh o JAYMAR COAL 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ghf 992 3525 or 992 5232 Mason W Va i oo - ( sta lied MATERIALS CO 4 6 8 0 13 IS 20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 K1ss M e A nd D1e 6 13 Moves Oes1gn ng Women 8 An Act o f Repr sa 10 I 00 - To morrow 3 4 N ews 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO DITCHING SERVICE Us 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 ABC 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What s My Lone 8 Elec Co 20 Beat All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED . · 1 ~.,.H-:::::::,·»e·..·· -'""" e %:='~-n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H ,,,,.,,,,<,,,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,,,,l ,,,.,,"~p ,,,,.~>.-.«~< 11 00 - News 3 $3 99S 00 2 BEDROOM mob le home all ut I t es paid No pets Robert UPHOL STERY fabr cs by the vard 54 n c hes w de as low as H Rae ne Phone 949 3811 S1 95 per yard Ve vets as low 2 21 12tp as S3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 we also have nr on FURNISHED apartments on herculon c otton pr nts Rt 33 in Mason One 3 room v nyls remnants by the yard apartment shower kitchen or by the p ece Pomeroy ca b n suitable for 2 old people Re covery 622 E Man St or 2 worker s ut 1 t es fur Pomero y Phone 992 7554 n shed and garden f w anted I 29 26tc One 2 room apartment bedroom and ki tchen bath shower and k t ch en Both are FOAM to fill your o d couch and cha r cush ons as low as good apartments Reynolds 510 95 Upholsterv books on y Apartments Phone 773 51<17 soc 4 nch covered foam 2 19 6tp mattresses for standard size -------------- Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Pomeroy 2 BLACK r d ng mares and I sorre l geld ng gent e Ask a t Rutland Furn ture Phone 742 42 11 after 5 cal 742 550 1 2 24 6tc 9 .. _ aid! Pamtmg A Spectalty HOGG & ZUSPAN Wanted To Buy 0 lmcoln H1ll Pomer.oy Bu1ll to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te 2 21 tfc TRAILER 1 bedroom n ce for coup e Phone 992 7479 2 5 ttc Ph 992 2174 I Help Wanted UNFURN SH E D apartment 2 bedroom s e lectr c heat Hartford W Va Phon e 773 Ph 992 5271 SMITtt NELSON MOTORS. INC. ,.,..-- s?s:z Employment Wanted APP L CAT ONS for a st reet sup erv so r are now be ng accepted by Pomeroy v tag e off cas Appl cat on s may be p eked up at V I age Hal where th ey ar e to be sub m tted 2 24 3t c Gene's Body Shop From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spectahst WOOD TRUSSES DEEMS Restaurant and USED Gravely tractor and attachments Phone 949 38 11 Grocery Rae n e Oh o Open 2 21 6tp 7 days 6 30 o 6 30 Ham Ch cken Sausage and F sh 2 CAS H pad for at ma kes and yegetables 51 50 and up models of mob le homes Sandw ches and Ch Phone area code 614 423 95 31 2 22 31C 4 IJtfc H AR R SO N S TV and Sery ce OLD furn ure oak t ab l es cal s Phone 992 2522 cocks ce boxes brass beds 2 22 26 tc d shes des ks or compe te households Wr te M D M 1 er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca ll 992 7760 s I J tf c tXPER ENCE D pa nter n ter or and ex ter or Ca l Don NO 1 copp er 70c rad a tor s Van Meter Phone 985 395 32c red bra ss 3Sc batter es 2 3 29tp $ 1 20 M A Ha ReedsYI e Oh 0 PhOnP J78 6249 1 27 tfc For Rent 0 RECTOR PB RLY good small used chan ANNOUNC NG new hours for FAsaw Phone 949 2225 n com e tax serv ce Open only 2 20 6tc on Monday Wednesday and F r day 9 a m to 5 ANT QUE quIts and tew e ry p m Even ngs by appt A so nter es t ed n turn tur e Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off and d s hes Call 992 52 62 Rou e 7 bypass Phon e 992 even ng s or morn ngs 2272 2 20 tfc 2 8 30ft For Rent or Sale J PH IL L P RICHLEY P S OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Wanted sa me auto POMEROY MOTOR CO. Gray Manor Apts. Not1ce Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERIENCED 1974 MONDAY FEB 25 1974 ~ ---------, TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o February 8 1974 Contract Sales Legal Copv No 74 6:l UNIT PRICE CONTRACT KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS Se a ed proposa s w 1 be We hav e the product on hand r ec:e yed at the office of th e and we del Yer to you per D rector of Oh o D epa rtment sona IV Helen Jane Brown 99 2 51 13 of Tr ansportal on Columbus Oh o unt 1 10 00 A M Eastern 2 30 ti c Dyl ght Say ng T me Athens Gall a Hock ng Me gs NEED LADY to help w th Monroe Morgan Nobl e Vinton spr n~ housec lean ng Phone & Wash ngton Count es Oh o 992 2677 2216tp on Var ou s Sections of U 5 Route Nos 33 so A SOA Sla te Route Nos 7 56 78 144 329 & 690 n Arhens Coun ty Sta te EXPER I ENCED manto repa r \4end ng mach n es A BC Route Nos 7 55.4 & 588 n Ga I a Enterpr zes Mason W Va County U S Route No 33 773 SS 43 State Routes Nos 56 78 93 328 2 21 tfc & 664 n Hock ng County U S Rout e No 33 Sta te Route Nos 7 & 124 n Me os County State Rout e Nos 78 145 - 800 n Monroe Coun tv State Route Nos 37 60 78 266 329 & 376 n MAR R ED coupl e wan ts lo rent Morgan County State Route farm or country home by No s 78 145 1.47 & 821 n Noble Apr Cal co llect 488 5342 County U S Route No so 2 19 6tc State Rout e Nos 56 & 93 n V nton County U S Route No 50A State Rout e Nos 60 145 821 n Wash1ngton c~unty by her b c dal s praying for w eed CON COR 0 Trav el Tra l er n ce and brush control for couple Ca I 992 7479 Work Length - 494 77 M les 1 31 tfc The date set for complet on of th s work shall be as se t forth in the b ddlng proposal Each b dder sha be requ red to file w th h is bid a cert fed ~ check or cash er s check for an SMA L L bus ness bu I ding ess m le north of Pomeroy on St Also beg nn ng 95 rods 8 nk s amount equal to f1ve per cent of Rt 33 Can be l eased and north 59 rods and 23 t nks west hu btd but n no event more converted nto small apart of lh e south east corner of the than fifty thousand dollars or a ment Also empty ots 50 100 bond for tttn per cent of h s b d northeast quarter Sect on J or 150 w de Ph 992 5786 payable to the D rector Town 6 Rang e 14 th ence west 2 24 6tc B dders must app y on the 21 rods 8 lin ks then ce north 2 proper form s for qua if cat on deg west 22 rod s 14 links at least twn days prior to the SLEEPIN G room s c lean and thence east 22 rods 3 nks pr vate w th k t c hen Phone date se t for open ng b ds In then ce south 22 rod s 14 I nks to 77 3 5580 accordance w th Chapter 5525 place of beg inn ng conta n ng 3 2 24 lt c Oh o R eY se d Code acres mor e or less Plans and spec f cat ons are Except ng from above par TWO small r ooms furn shed ce s and reserv ng one ha f of on fl e n the Department of Spr ing Avenue coupl es on y coa l o gas and other m nerals Transportal on and the off ce of Ca I Sunday or even ngs 992 the D1str c t Deputy Director underl y ing th e above d escr bed 3429 The D rector reserves t he prem ses w th the r ght tom ne 2 24 6t p r emove and operate fo r th e r ghl to re eel any and al b ds ltc 742 4211 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Betd e Publ cat 01 Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Cance l at on Corr ect ons w be accep ted unt I 9 a m for Day of Pub cat on & OBITUARY 52 00 for SO wo d mum Ea c h add 1 ona l There )OU d c t sauerkraut and 1 he world mav end tumor row - and IRS will btll you for "our share of damage In 1967 Amencan warshtps I began shelhng Vtelnam I 1 In 1970 a record $1 300 00 was patd for a Vmcen t Van Gog h (vahn goh) pamtmg m Ne\\ I I York Ctty James said ctcam Television Log Classifieds Get Results! I_ B _u-- ,-s_iness Services BARBS 2.) j qu~t!ll TilE BORN WSER UP lO ONNS "THIS PUCE ll<AT o RL !WILLY Si~ N 30 f'OWDS A W&EI<S ~K WORI'.7 HARD n ~~' w uu H~ LaW DSAI'l'tAI2. CCI\\PLETWI , e ind led the sutt back South 'Won wtth hts 10 Cashed hiS ace oftrumJ?S Led a trump to ttbmmy s kmg and tned to diScard ht, 10 and trey of hea rts on the good dtamonds As he explamed later he was very unlucky smce West held the long trum~ ahd East the io n~ dtamond Jtm The bad luck was ~Nat South forgot all about the fourth sutt He could have 'laid down hiS ace of hearts :Mfore play mg ace and kmg of trumps The smgleton kmg would have dropped South could have drawn all the lrumps entered dummy Wlth ~e queen of hearts to make hiS last heart d1scard on the 'K1ng of dtamond s and clatmed hts contract r OJ ~t5 CIH 'DU Uw lD5f >OU KNOW' EVEN 1HC1Uo!5H HER iiDTHER ' ALLEY OOP r,;::s'-- J A H ALLUS T WON "T TAKE ME S LAU6H TFKE D ONG T P CK ANOTHER HANDFUL ~ E RE Y A~E BIG FEL A. PEO PL E FD A GOOL> RECASON FO MCIHE"t 11 CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The btddmg has been Norlh East West 25 HOW MUCH DID 'IE lOSE PLA'IIN CHECKERS Wt F CALEB PAW " THUTTY TWO CENTS CASH AI'J A TWO OOLLER CHECKER BOARD 1• Pass Pass Pass ? Pass 5+ You Soulh hold UK 7 6 'A K 7 6 t3 2 .K 10 3 . " What do you do now? A-Bid five hellrts to show control of that suit Your partner i1 ln&ern&ed. in slam 125 I I �10 _ The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, Feb 25,1974 Virginia Grimm died Saturday All silent on Patty Hearst fate SAN FRANCISCO (UP]) Symbtonese Ltberatton Army terrortsts today entered thetr fourth day of stlence on the fate 6f 2(l.year.old hostage Patrtcta Hearst ':There's been no response No mdtcatlon of anythmg, ' FBI spectal agent Charles Bates satd late Sunday 'We are JUSt havmg to watt aod fmd out the next development." Mtss Hearst, daughter of Randolph A Hearst, prestden t and edt tor of the San Ft anctsco Exammer, was alxlucted from -' her Berkeley apa rtment safe release exactly three 1\ccks ago The taped SLA message had Adeadlme set by the SLA for warned tha t commumcattons a response to thetr latest would be broken off and Patty demand that Hearst personally held mdefmt tely as a "prtsoner pledge an addthonal $4 rmlhon of war" unless the demand was to a $2 mt lho~ food gJVeaway met wtthm 4 hours She would be kept as a hostage for two program passed Sa turday Hea r s t sa1d the demand SLA members detamed m San made m an SLA commumque Quentm pr,tson on murder Thursday was "far beyond my charges, the tape recetved fmancta l capabthty" but the Thursday satd Hea rst Corp , agreed to add the The two members referred requested amoun t to th e to , Joseph Remtro, 27, and People m Need food program Rtchard Ltttle, 26 were to be contmgent on Miss Hearst's at raagned m Alameda Supenor Court today on charges of assassmatmg Oakland School Supenntendent Marcus Foster last November A Ludlow Kramer, th e Washmgton Secretary of State m charge of disbursmg free food as demanded by the kidnapers, has promtsed that the chaos orlast dtsbursmg wtll be remedted He satd food would henceforth be dehvered m advance of the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday dtstrtbution days at Ute four t-enters named b) the SLA The ftrst day of the handout on Frtday resulted in mobs that blocked trafftc, attacked foo d tru cks and tossed bundles freely There were ftst fights and four arrests as 9,000 persons received packages meant for 20,000 In the ftrst letter followmg Mtss Hearst's abduction, the SLA made a food demand that would have cost nearly $400 mtlhon Hearst responded wtth a $2 mtllton program that the SLA satd Thursday had to be tnpled Bilked taxidermist identified Williams ATLANTA (UP! ) - A Mtarm "f m glad he could pmpmnt talUderrmst who was bilked out the man," Murphy swd of of $6,000 m a phony fuel otl deal Becker "I thmk he was one of proVIded the clue that tden- th e people who led mtifled the alleged ktdnapers of veshgators to the house." Atlan ta Constttutton Edttor Becker satd he telephoned Reg Murphy, tt was dtsclosed the Mtamt FBI when he read Sunday that Murphy was lured from Murphy, who was released his home last Wednesday mght unharmed Frtday mght after by a man who wanted the his newspaper paid $700,000 edttor of Georgia's largest ransom, satd he called W mornmg newspaper to arrange Charles ·Buddy" Becker to for the donatwn of 300,000 thank htm for the ttp to the ga llons of fuel ml to chart ty FBI Becker satd he was ar>Ftve hours after Murphy, 40, proached m Mtamt last was freed m a motel parkmg December by a man he tdenlot, FBI agents arrested Wtl- ttfted as Wtlliams, who claimed ham A H Willtams, 33, and his to be a general contractor wtth wife, Betty Ruth, 26, at thetr 300,000 gallons of fuel otl to sell. home m suburban Lilburn. The Becker satd he met the man ransom money was recovered when he mounted a ftsh for him mtact. and agreed to buy the fuel otl 15 guns, ammo stolen Sunday Ftfteen guns and an undctermmed amount of ammumtton was taken m a en tertng brea ktn g and Saturday mght at Bob Saunders ' Quaker State Servtce Center The burglary was dtscovered at 8 59 a m Sunday by Galhpohs Ctty Pohceman Joe Owens. Entry was made by breaking a large wmdow glass and gomg through the lube room Taken were ptstols, nOes and shotguns, and $50 m cash A complete mventory ts bemg taken today Meanwhtle, Galha County Shertff's depultes Sunday mvestlgated the theft of $2,000 worth of bus accessortes taken from !be Galhpohs Bus Garage located at Green Elementary School. Charles Carter, Rt 2, Galhpohs, dtscovered the break-m Agam, entry was made by breakmg a wmdow Mtssmg \\ere numerous wrenches, dnlls, four weldmg hoses, oxygen and acetylene gauges, a pamt gun, socket sets, four ftre extmgutshers, four wreckmg bars, 20 wmdshteld wtpers, anlt freeze and other Items Depuhes also mvesttgated acts of vandahsm reported by Faye Cas to of Rt l, Galhpo hs, and Dr Mel St mon of Galhpohs Mrs Casto satd someone used a shotgun and blasted a large hole m the alummum door at her home Dr S1mon satd someone threw rocks breakmg glasses m a home near h1s chmc on Jackson Ptke Wtlham Philhps of Cottrell's Grocery tn Porter satd someone had abandoned a 1971 Plymouth m front of hts store ~- MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "because my busmess depends on boats havmg d1esel otl ' Becker srud the deal was for 23 cents a ga llon and he and a partner gave the man a check for $6,000 as a down payment The taxtdermtsl satd the man flew back to Atlanta and called later to say the 011 soon would be on tts way Becker satd that's the last he heard and he wrote the deal off as a bad busmess venture when U S and state authonttes sa td his only recourse was a CIVIl swt. The Atlanta FBI conftrmed that tt had recetved a ttp Donald Oesterle ' 57. is dead ' RUTLAND Funeral servtces for Donald J Oesterle, 57, who dted Saturday at ht s Langsvtlle Route I restdence as the result of self· mfhcted gunshot wounds, have been set for 10 am Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home here At the scene to mvestigate the etrcumstances were Shenff Robert C Hartenbach and Coun ty Coroner R R Ptckens, Frtday from "a cthzen m Mtarm" regardmg Wtlhams Spcctal FBI agent m charge Leo Conroy sa1d the bureau had reached " no defmtte concluston" whether the Wtlhamses acted alone or were part of what Murphy's ktd- napers cla tm ed was the "Amencan RevolutiOnary Army " Indtcattons were, however, that the FBI doubted the " army" ex is ted and beheves the ktdnapmg was "stnctly for money " Willtams, a sheetrock subcontractor, and hts wife, who To po otect the pm tty of I he has three small children by a bt ~e d of Its famo us cows preVIous marriage, were bemg th e Channel Island of Jersey held under a total of $1 5 allows no olher co llie on the rmlhon bond on ktdnap and Island extortion charges the state wres tbng tourney at m last Saturday's opening Columbus. round of the Lancaster Mtckey Lyons at !OIIbs , 176 Dtstrtct lb Bill Slack, 188 lb John Slack, Lehew and Hal~ were Lehew and heavywetght Mtke seeded I, 2 and 3 respechvely Haley all advanced to semi- tn thetr respective wei ght fmal action followmg vtctortes classes, while the other seeded -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Marauder , 148 lb AI McLaughlm was defeated m hts opemng round battle The Marauders , as a team, are far out of the runmng for the dtstrtct crown, as Belpre leads wtth 26 pomts, followed Four Metgs Marauder wrestlers, wmmng first round matches, have moved mto next Sat urda y's Dtstrict Wrestbng Tournam ent semt-fmals at Lancaster, wtth posstble chance< of earmng berths m BEARY'S WORLD Alta Eastman D 0 Mr Oesterle was born Aprtl 2ti, 1916, m Detrmt, Mtch , the son of the late J ohn and Emma Thalhammer Oesterle. He was marned to Mary Jean Wmans on Sept 3, 1937 Mr Oesterle was employed as an electrtcal engmeer wtth General Motors m Mtchtgan 15 years before bemg strtcken by tll health He was th en employed wtth Vanety Linens Service In M1ch1gan fo r nme years, and had restded m Metgs Count) only about a year SurvlVlng m addtlton to h1s wtfe are two daughters, Mrs Rtchard (Donna Jean ) Helmling of Fayettesvtlle, N C, and Mrs Glenn (Dowame Sybtl ) Ganzevoort of Wyommg, • Mtch , three brothers, Sumner @ 1974 by NEA In<: ~ and Ralph, both of Chelsea, Mtch , and Maynard of Skokte, Ill , and two granddaughters, Were hop1ng he II graduate from college when anLana Elmuftt, Fayettesvtlle, other new pro football league comes along to outbid the NFL , AFL and WFL " and Tanya Ge nzavoort, Wyommg, Mtch Mr Oesterle was a member of the Lutheran Church. Veterans Memorial Hospital PROSTITUTION RISING Offtciatmg at the Tuesday SATURDAY ADMISSIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) _ In atmormng servtce wtll be the . Velva Amburger, Syracuse , tempt to halt an increase m Re v Wtlltam Mtddleworth Nell Deweese, Middleport, prostttution in !be ctty, ColumBurtal will be m the Coy Htll Maqone Sayre, Racine bus pohcewomen are wallnng Cemetery at Danvtlle SATURDAY DISCHARGES along downtown streets and ar- Clara La vendar, Lilhan resting persons who solictt Moore, Samuel McKmney , them Sgt Charles Edwards Clara Grueser, Holtis Rupe , said Sunday that durmg the Tresa Holland, Joseph Wttson ftrst two days of the crackdown SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - by the vtce squad, four men Mtchael Steven Raymond , were arrested for offermg Albany; Brenda Osborne, money which was not solicited New Styles Mtddleport; Eva McKmney, by the pohcewoman "Once At Rutland , Howard Burrts, New ' woman told us she was Haven; Freddte Weaver, New proposttioned thr•e different Haven; Ehzabeth Potter , times one day fast week while Guysvtlle standing at a bus stop " EdSUNDA Y DISCHARGES wards said ' " Your Thom MeAn Store" Moddleporl, 0 . Tracy McKmney, Charles Klem ...acomplex, reliable and accurate bookkeeping and record-keeping system ... FOR INFANTS heritage house at no cost to you * Carrymg a checkmg account wuh us - paymg all b1lls by check automatically keeps your fm anCJal affa1rs accurately recorded It's a btg help ro hilve bank r ecords at tax-paymg u me, and even more helpful 3[ tax-audn ume •With a nry moduale a"en.1e accou11t b:llla11ce ' The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. --~~~-- HO£R.A.L . -- - Df r OSIT - Your Rugs Are Worn- Your Living Room Suite Is Faded, and Torn- The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove MEIGS THEATRE Won't Cook. Tomght thru Tuesday Feb 24·26 "THAT DARN CAT" SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT $20,000 00 Max1mum Insurance For Each Depos1tor M{M8£J( Is Lumpy- KENT PROBE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The federal grand jury mvestigatmg !be 1970 Kent State shootings wtll resume tts hearings today after a twoweek recess. According to J. Stanley Potting•r, head of the U S Jusllce Department's Civtl Rights DIVISion, the jury will determine the number and tdenhty of the witnesses yet to testify depending on what was done dunng the recess. The JUry has called some 100 witnesses smce the probe began Dec. 18 Walt Disney 's POMEROY, OHIO -- If your Mattress (Technicolor) Hal ey Mills Dean Jones Also b1sney Cartoon GOOFY ' S GliDER FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Sii?)Y slarb 7 p.m. ~--~~~- JNSURANCf CO RPORATIO N ----- ! ' .. died on Sunday Alta Elnora Eastman, 83, Harnsonville, dted Sunday at the Syracuse Nursmg Home Mrs Eastman was preceded m death by her parents, Wtlltam and Samana Story Rice, and one brother, Homer Rtce She ts survtved by her husband, Clarence Eastman; two ststers, Belva Willard and Mma Hart, both of Pomeroy, Rt 2, one brother, W A Rice , Reedsville, and 10 meces and nephews Funeral servtces wtll be held Tuesday at I p m at Ewing Funeral Home with George Glaze offtciatmg. Burtal wtll be m Carleton Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anytune. Grace Hewitt dies in Denver Mrs Grace E Black Hewntt, 59, formerly of Mtddleport, died Feb 18 m Denver, Colo. Mrs Hewttt was born m Mtddleport, Dec. 23, 1914 She graduated from !be Mtddleport Htgh School and a school of cosmetology m Columbus She resided In Denver for the past 25 years where she was employed by the Gates Rubber Co 23 years. She was the wife of Alvm S Hewtlt who dted Nov 9, 197:! m Denver Mrs Hewttt was a member of the Order of Eastern Star . Survtvmg are her mother, Mrs. Roma Black of Denver; a mece, Betty Wolfe, Columbus; four grand-nteces, Dianna, Manann, Ehzabeth and Jantce Wolfe, and a grand-nephew, Thomas John Wolfe, all of Columbus. Services were held m Denver Wednesday with Mr. George Akkerman officiating. Burtal was in Chapel Hill Memory Gardens m Ltttleton, Colo MISSIONARIES HOME ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) -A group of 32 American and Canadian missionaries, most from !be Church of God in Alli.ance, Ohio, returned safely to thetr homes late Sunday after being detamed m Cuba for 24 hours over the weekend on a flight home from Jamaica. Claude Ferguson, 36, Alli.ance, leader of !be group, satd they were treated exceptionally well by the Cubans. The plane was ordered to land after straymg mto Cuban air space. GRIMMER WINS RACE FALUN, Sweden (UP!) Gerhard Grimmer of East Germany won the men's 50 kilometer cross country race in the world nordic skt Championships Sunday with a time of two hours, 19 rmnutes, 45.26 minutes. • • in Briefs Middleport to protest C&O pullout (Continued from page I) In a vaguely worded statement made public Sunday, the Umted States and tts Latin Amertcan allies agreed on "a new dialogue of the Americas" aimed at calmly discussmg the reg ion's most controversial problems. GUERNEVILLE, CALIF. - WILLIAM F. KNOWL~D, newspaper publisher and former Republican U S senator, died of a self-mflicted gunshot wound to the head, an autopsy showed Sunday. ''The body was recovered at the water's edge, partially m the water " Undersheriff Robert Hayes satd after the autopsy. "The w;.pon a 32-<:aliber automatic pistol, was recovered by a diver about' two feet under the water, by the body. The evtdence found as fll'st stated, mdtcated a self-inflicted gunshot wound " Knowiand, 65, publisher of the Oakland Tribune, died Saturday as he stood on the muddy dock of his $100,000 redwood summer home along the Russtan Rtver 75 rmles north of San FranciSco. No suiCide note was found and there were no clues to mdtcate what prompted hun to take his life FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA - A PLANE returrung to the Umted States With nusslonanes may have been Hymg below Its asstgned altitude because of cabm pressure problems when it was forced to land m Cuba by MIG ftghters. Jun Frazter, Hollywood, Fla , local FAA coordinator for Southeast Florida said it was his understanding that they had recetved approv~ from tbe Cuban government to make the flight over Cuba. The 32 misstonaries and three plane crew members were released Sunday and landed at Fort Lauderdale after their sponsormg agency, Project Partner, Wtchita, Kan., arranged to pay $6,!150 to the Cuban government through !be SwiSS Embassy m Havana The payment covered the cost of forcmg the plane down, mamtenance on the rurcraft, and expenses of caring for Its passengers and crew, according to the State Department, which handled the fund transfer for the sponsors Four wrestlers win 1st rounds POLL PAROTT At your service NEW HAVEN - Mrs Vlrgmia Roush Grurun, 84, East Ltverpool, died Saturday m a convalescent home there Mrs Grtmm was born Feb 6, 1890 m Mason County, the daughter of the late Wtlham and Jane Zerkle Roush Her husband , George Alto Gnmm, dted m 1970 Surv1vmg are three sons, Wtlham of Leetoma, Ohto, Leonard of Letart, W Va , and Homer of Anna, Ill ; two daughter s, Mrs Dean (Rebecca) Talkmgton of East Ltver pool, and Mrs Alan (Leoda) Folger, Brunswtck, Ohto, two ststers, Mrs Walter Skidmore, East Liverpool, and Mrs Lesley Roush of Steubenvtlle, and 17 grandchtldren Funeral servtces wtll be held at 2 p m Wednesday at the Unton Untied Methodtst Church, two mtles back of New Haven, wtth the Rev Robert Bumgarner of Middleport offtctahng Frtends may call at the Foglesong Funeal Home from 7 to 9 p m Tuesday The body wtll be taken to the church where tt wtll hem state one hour prtor to the servtce. Burtal wtll be tn Unton Cemetery. News. Ex-aide (Continued from page 1) fenses, not crinnnal offenses; of abuse of power or pertmtting by Warren 22 1h, Hillsboro 15, power he delegated to be Ironton 12, Shertdan 12, abused; offenses, as I say, of Chesapeake 9¥., Fall'land 9, negligence or derelection m Nelsonvtlle 8, Metgs 7, Glouster seemg that the laws are fatth3 and Wellston 0. fully executed. Lyons opened the com"I think he has abused his peti lion for Meigs by pmnlng trust in a very sertous way. Dance of Htllsboro, while Slack And tf he himself ts not willmg, pinned Sbertdan 's Taylor, as he does not seem to be, to Lehew dectstoned Helgesen of make a fresh start, to own up to Belpre and Haley pmned these things tn detail rather Shertdan's VanSickle than with merely the pro Saturday, Lyons wtll face forma, almost contemptuous Hall of Warren m the 101 lb apologies that he's gtven on semt..flnals, while Slack faces occasion, then I think that Warren's Beebe, Lehew battles measures need to be taken Warren's Short and Haley wtthm the system as the takes on Barber of Nelsonville. Congress ts taking them, to Marauders who didn't fare hold him to account," he satd qw te as well in the opemng round were 108lb Rick George who was dcctstoned by Fortney of Warren, 115lb Butch Roush Hall, and Steve Brtckles, at who was pmned by Spencer of lbs., pmned by Ironton's Scior Warren, I221b Joe Rosenballffi All are still m the runnmg who was pmned by White of third place fimshes. Thts Saturday 's Sheridan, 129 lb Duane McLaughlin who was pmned by begins WIth the s:~:;::~ Sanders of Ironton, 135 lb. Jeff followed by the c Musser dcctStoned by ,Marks of semis and consolatton finals, Warren, AI McLaughlm who wt th the champiOnship fmals was dcctstoned by Warren's roundmg out !be day's activity. Elbertelds In Pomeroy Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm HOW TO LOOK LIKE 9AM ATSPM j Mtddleport wtll ftle a protes t wtth the Publtc Utthltes Commtsston of Ohto agamst the reported proposal to dtscontmue servtce by the Chesapeake and Ohto ratlroad m southeastern Ohto It was reported m The Datly Sentmel Monday that the ra tlroad has app hed for the rtgh t to dtscontmue serviCe and that a pubhc hearmg wtll be held m Columbus March 4 Meetmg m regular sesswn Monday mght counctlagreed to have sohcttor Bernard Fultz ft ie a protest agamst discontinuance of service Vtllage offtctals planned to atlend a pubhc meetmg on March 6 at the Rutland E lementary School when th e modermzatton of State Route 124 m Metgs County wtll be diScussed The meettng has been announced In conformance wtth the Ohto Department of Transporta hon Achon Plan Deputy Dtrector Max R Farley has stated that depa rtmen t of transporta tion personnel of Dtstnct 10 \\Ill conduct the meetmg Maps of the plans for the htghway changes are posted tn the post offtces of Mtddleport, Pomeroy Weather If you're too tired to go out "t the end of the day-you know you can change all that. Just wear Supp-hose Panty Hose, and you'll look and feel terrific. They give you that 9AM feeling at SPM. You'll love the many colors in the many Supp-hose Panty Hose styles ... a support fashion for everyone. Wear them all the time-and be ready to go-anytime! $4.95-$5.95 Elberfelds In Pomeroy The ord mance reqUires that residents tea rang down a bmldmg w1 th a sewer must secure a permit from Mayor Zerkle Cost of the permit ts $2 per butldmg, accordmg to the ord mance, wh tch also reqmrcs that the butldmg mspector be nottfted \\hen the butldmg ts razed and any old sewers capped so that the ca ppmg can be mspected If old sewers are found Incorrectly capped, the restdent has seven days to correc t the satuatton Accord mg to the oi dtnance, a resident has two month~ In l r~r down a butldmg and cap the sewer after securmg a permit A lhi ee-mon th extensiOn can be granted by the mayot The ordmance Is not applicable as far as ca ppmg old sewers ts concerned 1f the sewers are to be used by a replacement structure However, the sewe1 s must be used wt thtn a 60-<iay penod after the bmldmg ts razed, or be capped Vwlators of the ord mance ma) be ftned $25 a day Tentative plans of offtctals to mvoke a hcense fee for cm n operated amusement machmes m busmess places • Fatr tomght and Wednesday Lows tomght m the teens except m the 20s tn the southwest portwn Warmer Wednesday wtth htghs tn the 30s m the north and the 40s m the south were revtewed It was fe lt that a $50 hce nse fee for machmes wh1eh take a quarter 01 more mtghl be fatr , 1\tth the fee to dect ease for machmes takmg smaller cows All council members "ere asked to study the matter and come up wtth dehmte recommendations for the new license program Counc tl dtscussed at length makmg a contrtbu!ton of $1.000 to the Mtddleport Ftre Dept toward the purchase of tis ne" eme r gency ambu l ance Counctl Prestdent Fred Hoffman moved that the vtllage make the contrtbutton to the fund for th e emergency Audttor'sOfftce who told Grate vehtcle He said he felt the the vtllage canno t legally make vtllage should parhctpate any contnbutJOn, so no further The motton, seconded by action ts expected Councilman Davtd Jenkms, However, all vtllage offtctals was left standmg when the commended the ftre departdtscussiOn became com- ment on 1ts work durmg the phcated about the legaltty of diSCUSSIOn The posstbthty of gtvmg the such a contnbutaon and It was ftre department a contr tbuhon agreed to contact the state audttor's offtce m regard to the on the new emugency vehtcle ma tter after a check had been from the revenue sharmg funds made wtth sohct tor Bernard of the community also was Fultz who recomme nded discussed However, 1t was dtsclosed that fed eral revenue further study. Followmg the meeting, Clerk shar mg funds cannot be mtxed - Treasurer Gene Grate called wt th other moneys In other (Continued on page 8) Harry Evans of the State • at Now You Know enttne Although th ere are apprxmmately 1,600 spectes of cockroaches known, only 62 spectes occur m North Arnenca Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV NO 221 POMEROY MIOOLEPORl , OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1974 TENCENTS PHONE 992 2156 President unmoveable on Watergate . .,. .· · · · , . . . . ews•. in Briefsf -¥~ <·~~=;·=·=·=·=·>=·=-w:=:=:t ,.,. .... . . . ........ ····· . '·=······· . ···=·=·=·=.·=-:::<·=·=·=···=· . :;:; By Umted Press International WASHINGTON - CONTINUING ITS SEVEN-MONTH attempt to get Prestdent Ntxon 's tapes, the Senate Watergate commtttee says they "would prove of urunense, perhaps declSlve, value m deterrmnmg the extent of malfeasance m the executtve branch " The commtttee ftled a 4().page brtef m the U S Court of Appeals Monday, argwng for a reversal of a rulmg by District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who refused to order Ntxon to yteld the tapes "The commtttee has recetved confltctmg evtdence as to the extent of wrongdomg at the pmnacle of gove rnment, much of tl through testunony authorized by the Prestdent hunself As our statement demonstrates, there has been sertous, potenttall) credtble evtdence presented to the C<Jmrmttee tendmg to show that the Chtef Executtve hunself was engaged m wrongdomg," the brtef swd " . Thts eVIdence, whtch bears dll'ectly on matters m dispute and appears the best evtdence m that regard, would prove of urunense, perhaps dectstve value m deterrmnmg the extent of malfeasance m the executtve branch " WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON and his energy chtef, William E Sunon, say the Shah of Iran ts wrong m claunmg Arab otlts secretly entermg the Uruted States . Simon Monday called the Shah's statement "trresponstble and JUS! plam ndiculous " Ntxon, at his news conference, carefully avotded such strong langWlge, but he swd the Shah's mformatwn is "different from ours." "We are getttng substanttally less from the 011 producmg countries m the Middle East than we were gettmg before the embargo," NIXon swd The Shah satd on televlSlon Sunday (CBS. TV ) "60 Minutes" that tankers carrymg Arab oU to other parts of the world have been changmg destmattons and bringmg the Urnted States "more otlthan any t une m the past " CINCINNATI - VOTERS IN OHIO'S FIRST Congresstonal Dtstrtct, thetr ballots vtewed as "Wate rgste yardsttcks," go to the polls one week from today wtth natwnal pohltcal observers ready to measure sentunent toward Prestdent Ntxon Democrat Tom Luken and Republican Wilhs Gradison both plan a flurry. of rmal week campatgmng m thetr quest for the CongresSional seat gtven up by Republtcan Wtlltam Keatmg, now prestdent of the Cincmnatt Enqwrer COLUMBUS - PROFESSIONAL SANCTIONS were leVIed against the Southwest Local School Distnct m Hamtlton County Monday by the Ohto Educatton Assoctallon The sancttons, destgned to "warn prospecttve teachers about condthons m the district, " came after negotiations between the dislrtct school board and teachers broke down Teachers began a work stoppage m the dispute Frtday and contmued it Monday, settmg up ptckets at all 11 school bmldings wtthin the district The Southwest Local Classroom Teachers Assoctatwn charged that teachers m recent years have been dismtssed for no ar>parent reason, mcludmg two past prestdents of th e teachers' association WNDON- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A Kissmger, conftdent Syrta ts Wlllmg to begm talks With Israel, called on Brtltsh leaders today before flymg on to the Middle East for his fourth peace mtssion to the rcgwn Kissmger was scheduled to meet thts mormng wtth Brttlsh Foretgn Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home, energy chief Lord Carrmgton and former Prune Mtn1ster Harold W1lson, leader of the opposttton Labor party SUPP·HOSE® PANTYHOSE and Rutland and at the off tee of th e Metgs Cou nty Commasswners fo r v1ewmg and onentatwn p110r to the meeting Mayor John Zerkle pomted out that Middleport should make plans to ~ec ure funds for general street upgrading so that the community may grow Personnel of the Gavin Plant were lost to Athens. Gallipolis and other comtnunities. the mayor satd Coun ctl gave the second of three readmgs to a new ordmance deahng wtlh the razmg of butldmgs m the commumty SAN FRANCISCO - THE LACK of communtcatton from the kidnapers of Patrtcta Hearst ts takmg tts toll on the emotions of her parents For the ftrst tune smce negottaltons by tape recording and televtsed news conference got started, the Symbionese Libera !ton Army has gone more than three days without responding to pubhsher Randolph A Hearst's efforts to wm his daughter's release Hearst and his wtfe Catherme, desert bed by thetr children as "Just dried out, but hopmg," mamlamed !hell' own silence at the family estate m suburban Hillsborough. They no lifted the press they would have no further statements "until there ts a major development " Gas costlier to Pomeroy patrons Columbta Gas of Ohto customers m Pomeroy wtll begin paymg more per month for natural gas begmmng Aprtl I , 11 was reported today The adJustment, one and 95 onehundredths cents per 1,000 cubtc feet, reflects an mcrease m the cost of gas to Columbta Gas of Ohio from tts suppher It wtll result m the mcrease of about 29 cents a month for the average customer who heats wtth gas. Rates of 316 Ohio communtties are bemg adjusted under ,provtstons of thetr contracts wttb the utility. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cloudy Thursday with a chance of rain or snow north portion t' rlday and ram In the south ending on Saturday. Highs In the 40s in the north and the 50s In the south on Thursday. Lows In !he 30s. Highs by Saturday In the 30s .and lows In the 20s. YOUTH DIES Mtchael Clark, 16-year.old son of Gene and Evelyn Cook Clark dted Monday mght at Chtldren's Hospttal, Columbus. Funeral a{rangements wtll be an nounced by Ewing Funeral Home Instead Ntxon satd he offered to meet personally wtth Spec tal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski or to answer written questions But he satd Jaworskt "dtd not want to proceed that way " Rebable sources swd the unpre cedented req ues t for Ntxon to testtfy came on "direct mstruchons" from the gran d Jury which offered to meet the Prestdent at the Whtt e House or th e U S Distnct Court House In a prevtew of a hrtef hts la\\yers wtll ft le wtth the House Judtctary Commtttee, Ntxon narrowly defmed the ground for Impeachment as a "cruntnal offense on th e part of the prestdent " Won't Resign His vtew clashes wtth a study by the comrmttee's legal staff that a prestdent can be unpeached for fwlmg to fulfill his co nstttuhon al duttes and VIolatmg hts oath of offi ce " It ts my behef that the House, after tt conducts tts ( tmpeachment) mquiry, will not reach that determrnat10n, " he satd. "I do not expect to be unpeached " Ntxon hedged on whether he wtll cooperate wtth the House JudiCiary Commtltee's request Although sc hools of the for Whtte House mformatton Metgs Local School Dtstrtct He satd he would do nothmg to were closed Monday, hopefully to break the back of the near eptdemtc of apparent flu· rela led tllnesses among puptls, absenteetsm across the dtstnct sttll stood at 26 5 per cent today Supt George Hargraves satd today attendance at six schools had tmproved Tuesday but that three had worsened No tnjurtes were reported Fnday, when tl was dectded to close the dtstrtct's schools and no ctlahons were Issued m Monday, absenteetsm stood at four trafftc acctd ents across 29 8 percent Hardest htl the county Monday The shertff's Dept satd that Tuesday was the Pomeroy Elementary School wt!h 44 8 at 12 15 p m Monday Anthony absent, or 176 out of 393 E Cardtllo, 17, Rt I, Langsstudents Harnsonvtlle School vtlle, was headed east on SR had mcreased to a 37 8 ( 46 out 124 in Rutland when he crossed of 127), and Rutland ha s ratlroad tracks whtch caused worsened, gomg to 38 9 percent his left front ttre to blo" out. Cardillo's auto went out of (88 out of 226) Some sc hools had tmproved control , crossed to the left stde over the weekend and the of the road where t! htt an Monday break For example , embankment, and stopped on the Bradbury School had 44 the lawn of Mr and Mrs R students out on Fnday but Pterce Damage was heavy to today had dropped to 22 absent the auto's nght front fender , On Frtday the Sallsbury School front bumper and left and nght had 81 abse nt whtch today had doors Juamta J Roush, 47, Rl I, dropped to 51 Mea nttme, the Sahsbury Shade, was slopped on SR 7 PTA which had earher post- bypass to make a left hand turn poned a meetmg to honor past onto SR 124 when a followm g prestdents and had auto, dnv en by Alta E rescheduled tt for thts evemng, Murray , 56, Rt 2, Pomeroy. dcctded to cancel the meetmg ran in to the rear of the Roush altogether and not meet un!tl auto , ca usmg moderate damage to both vehtcles The March The death of one Metgs Htgh acctdent occ urred at apScho ol student who had proxtmately 2 20 p m Della M Cross, 17, of Racme, become til Saturday was was drtvmg on SR 124 m reported Hargraves satd that he wtll Racine when she stopped for a be keepmg a watchful eye ca r stopped m front of her tomorrow on the attendance when a lhtrd car drtven by record to see whtch way the Constance L. Roush , 17, also of Racme, ran mto the rear of the tllness jS movmg Cross auto Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON iUPI) Prestdent Ntxon aga m Monday mght took a tough Watergate stand-narrowly defmmg the gro unds fot unpeachment and declarmg · "! do not expect to be tmpeached " It was th e Prestdent's ftrst televised news conference smce last October He ar>peared confident, bul grun at times durmg the 411-mmute news conference, durmg which he dtscussed hts future m offace, his taxes, the energy crt sts, and hts party 's prospects m vtew of Watergate The Prestdent reveaied that he )lad been asked to testtfy before a federa l grand Jury mvesttgstmg the Watergate scandals but swd he had "respectfully de chned" on constttuttonal grounds Illness showing tiny drop Bad tire put auto on lawn JURY CALLED Metgs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C Bacon has ca tied a sesston of the grand Jury for March 4, 1974 begmmng at 9 a.m CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothmg day wtll be held at the Salvatton Army Home, Butternut Ave., Thursday fr om 10 a m until noon. All area residents are welcome At12 55pm Monday Roy C. Chevaher,62, Rl I, Reedsvtlle, hadparkedhtsautom the Reed. Brothers Store parkmg lot on SR 124 when an untdenbfted car backed mto the left stde of hts vehtcle Mmor damage was caused to Chevaher's auto weaken th e presidency , to compromtse th e nghts of Watergate defendants or to unpatr the spec1al prosecutor's case In short, he mdicated that the ktnd of cooperatton the panel ts seekmg wtll not be forthcommg wtthout a fight On the pohttcal front, Ntxon repeated that he wtll not restgn even tf the Repubhcans meet " dtsastrous defeat" m th e November congressional elccttons "I wa nt my party to succeed," he explamed, "but more unportant I want the prestdency to survive " 'We have a lot of work left to do, more than three years left to do It, and I am go mg to stay here unttl I get tt done " Recells Trutnan Win He tssued an tmphctt call to GOP candtdates to stay m his camp even tf they have to run aga tnst Democrats callmg for Nixon's unpeachment or restgnatto n He satd he wanted "deservtng " Republtcan candtdates to wm, and he recalled that when the GOP made Prestdent Trllffian the tssue m 1948 after Sen J Wtlltam Fulbnght, D-Ark , for Truman's called restgnatton, the party "took a very bad hckmg " "I think tt will be a very good year for those candtdates who stand for the admmtstratton," he satd Ntxon told reporters that he had no knowledge that his personal lawyer, Herbert W Kalmbach Jr , offered an ambassadorship to J Ftfe Symmgton Jr , of Lutervtlle, Md , m exchange for a $100,000 campatgn contrtbutton m 1970 Kalmbach pleaded gutlty earlter Monday to two VIolabans of elcctton laws, mcludmg th e offer of the ambassadorship to Symmgton I Continued on page 8) He's Superintendent Ohlinger now Terry Ohhnger, Phtlo, formerly of sc tence degree at Ohw Umverstty m 1966 Pomeroy and Mtddleport and a former and hts Master's Degree m school ademplo) e of the Metgs Loca l School mmtstra!ton from 0 U m 1970 Dtstrtct, has been named superintendent Ohhnger comments that he has enof the Frankhn Loca l School Dtslrtet ef- JOyed hts past asstgnment m the Frankhn fecbvc next Aug l School Dtstnct and ts lookmg forward to Ohhnger, the son of Mr and Mrs hts new role He expressed a destre to Herm an Oh ltn ger 112 Condor St , contmue progress the school system has Pomeroy, ts the husband of the former been makmg over the past year Coleen Wtlson of Mtddleport They have Don Patsley, Frankhn Local Board of two sons, Jay Wtlson, 5, and Jon Wayne, 2 The Frankhn Local District takes tn Educatton Prestdent, in makmg the anan area of 50 square m1Ies and has an nouncement of Ohlinger's promotton said enrollmen t of approximately 2,800 the board of educatton feels that Ohlmger students, kmdergarten through 12 There hold s the personal and professional are seven bmldmgs m the dtstrtct - four qualtties the board deems tmportant to the elementa ry , two JUnt or htgh butldmgs and dtstrict Ohhnger holds professwnal memPhtlo Htgh School bershtp m the Ohto Secondary Prmctpals Formerly a lugh school teacher and Assn , the Duncan Falls-Phtlo Lions Club, federal program coordmator m the Metgs Local Sc hool Dtslrtct, Ohhnger wen t to the ts acttve m the Fellowship of Chrtsban Franklin Local Distract as ass ista nt Athletes and ts a member of the North pnncapal and then was named assistant Terrace Church of Chrtst m Zanesvtlle. The two older brothers of Ohlinger, prtnctpal at Phtlo Htgh School A 1962 graduate of Pomeroy Htgh Phtlhp and Wilham, restde m the Pomeroy Sc hool, Ohlmger recetved ht s bachelor of area \ ) TERRY OHLINGER Night watchman needed Pollee Chtef Jed Webster told the Pomeroy Chamb er of th e Commerce Monday busmess comm umty badly needs a mght watchman to cut down crtme The veteran offtcer spoke followmg the noon lun cheon at the Metgs Inn He sa td ftve "front door" B&Es have occurred m the past ft ve weeks m the vtllage Webster satd he would help the chamber many way when a mgh t watchman ts htred He also satd he beheved tne merchants want a mght wa tchman on duly. Webster offered to asstst m mtervtewmg apphcants and sa td he would "bend over backwards " to help The chamber for several weeks has been accept mg apphcahons for the [Ob The salary would depend entirely upon the local merchants' collections Webster satd tl would be necessary for the watchman to attend school as requtred by law He would hav~ne year to take the reqwred tratrtmg The watchman would be allowed to rtde 1n the pollee crutser but would not be allowed to operate tt smce he would not be patd by the vtilage Earl Ingels, prestdent, mvtted persons mterested 1n the JOb to place thetr apphcations wtth Mrs Carolyn Thomas, secretary The chamber office IS l<x:ated on the ground floor of the courthouse In other busmess, Ingels announced that the excursiOn boat, "Chaperone" had been cha rte red for a four hour crutse on the Ohto May 18, ieavmg Pomeroy at 9 a.m Ttckets are $6 per person or $10 a couple and may be purchased at the cham ber offtce Mustc wtll be provtded by Armand at the organ Refreshments wtll also be avatlabie There are only 400 ttckets ava ilable for the cruase Ingels also reported that he has been mformed that Mtddleport Mer chants are In terested m a stdewalk sale dunng Regatta weekend He has had no response from Pomeroy merchants Ingels suggested that tf Pomeroy merchants wtsh to form a merchants assocta!ton to call the chamber office The chambe r agreed to support a clean-up campatgn tmltated by Mrs Margaret Follrod and wtll dtrecl a letter . Drug law abuse char.·u;ed ~· Robert Alexander, Rt 2, Albany, has been charged '" Metgs County Court wtlh three counts related to vtolatton of drug laws stemmmg from a February 8 ratd on hts house by the Metgs County Shenff's Dept. whtch resulted 1n the LOCAL TEMP conflsca hon of $15,000 worth of The temperature m down- drugs and manjuana town Pomeroy at II a m Alexander ha s been charged Tuesday was 27 degrees under w1th not bemg a manufacturer, sunny sktes w~olesaler, ,practitiOner , to Pomeroy Vtllage Counctl 1n regard to 1ts support. fngels also satd a theme for thts year's Regatta ts needed The board of dtrectors wtll meet Monday, March 4 at noon at the Metgs Inn Ralph Welker, who IS a State ca ndtdate for Representattve m the May Pnmary met wtth the chambe r Welker will be Mrs. Parker dies RUTLAND - Mrs Betty Jean Parker, 45, Salem Sl , Rutland, dted Monday at the Holzer Medical Center She was born July 11, 1928, in Rutland, to Roy F and Reva Smder Snowden She was marrted to Homer Parker, who survtves , March 17, 1947 Mrs Parker was a member of the Rutland Fr iendly Gardeners and officer of Reg ton lT Ohio Assoctahon of Garden Clubs She was an offtcer m the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Distrtct, past officer of Metgs County TB and Health Assoctalton and was active m many school and communtty events In addthon to her hilllband and parents, she ts survtved by one daughter, Mrs. James Veterans Memorial Hospital pharmacist or owner of a ADMISSIONS - Doro thy pharmacy or other person Shambhn, Dexter, Barbara authonzed to admtmster or Prat t, Syracuse; Edward dtspense nar cotic drugs , Athens, Edtth McCoy, Batley, havmg m hts possess1on, w1th mtent to produce Syracuse DISCHARGES- Roy Tracy, hallucmattons or tllusions, Smtih, Ina Massar, Carroll martjuana, and possessmg for Jean Smtih, Pearl Hoffman, sale an hallucmogen Alexander has been bound James Hemsley, Georgta over to the grand Jury on the Oller, Delbert Teaford, Steven charges ftled by Metgs County Ra ymond, Glenna Little, Shertff Robert C Hartenhach Worley Haley I WlOpposed m May Weiker stated that "if everyone works together" hts elechon can become a reahty Others attendmg Monday's meeting were John Weeks, Rtchard Chambers, f\ichard Poulm, Nor bet Compton, Vtrgil Teaford, Wendell Hoover, Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, Jack Kerr, Mrs Thomas, Beulah Jones and Kahe Crow (Linda Sue) Carpenter , Reedsville, two brothers, Leland, Pamesvtlle, and Caroll, Galltpolis, two ststers, Mrs Bruce (Joan) May, Rutland, and Mrs. Charles (Phy IllS ) Stmpkms, Columbus; one grandson, Jaymes Carpenter, Reedsville, and several meces and nephews She attended the Rutland Church of Chrtst where servtces will be conducted Thurs· day at 2 p.m by the Rev. Floyd E. Grunm Burtal wtll follow m the Metgs Memory Gardens Frtends may call anytune after 1a m Wednesday until12 noon Thursday at !be Walker Funeral Home, Rutland The body wtll lie m state at the church prior to the funeral RECORD SALES DAYTON,Ohio (UPI)- The Dayco Corp announced Monday record ftrst.<Juarter sales of $101 88 millton for !be ftrst quarter of 1973, a 14 per cent mcrease over the ftrst three months of last year Net proftts, after taxes, were $1.65 mtlhon, up 4 per cent from the same 1973 ,pertod. Prtmary earmngs per' share for the ftrst quarter were 50 cents, compared wt~ 48 cents Ia~ year. � 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 26, 1974 parker windon