http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9c9c97ca3ddc9fbf0b586c6694f10e3.pdf 2de2e6c1312a9eb53d253324579c048d PDF Text Text 1~ -- The Da1ly Sentmel Mulrlleport-POII I<'ro). 0, March t:l, 1'174 School board meets l Contumrd from page 11 Specml Educahon Class. ;mrt to constder the offer of Bo~ Scout Troop 259 of $250 for"'' unused 1965 GMC bus Motwns passed were to gnmt an addthonal year's leave of absence fm Belt} Ful tz, " teacher, and an add th ona l year leave of al"'sence for Rosa lie Sayre, a bus dmer Also passed were motwns accepting the restgnahon of James Butcher as a teac her donating kitchen cabmets to the Rutland Volunteer F11·e Department, pay111 g two Rutland cooks an additiOnal $3 per day per cook for work mvolved 1n fe edtng th e nanH' IC'l In fmnl .ll tum the bn.1rd \Oted to 8\\ dl'd d dlplomd to Mrs J o Ann Whtte \\h O hns completed I'eqwreme nts for a !ugh sc hool d1plom,1 through lutor mg Attend! ng \\ere Sup ! Hargraves, Clerk I.ee MeMembers Co ma s, Hobert Wende ll Hoover Snowden , VIrgil Klllg. Joe Sa\ll', and Hulland May01 [ugene J'hompson, Assistant Hi gh Sehoul l'l'lllC lpa l Fenton Tayl01. 111 behalf of the llutlanli emerge nq sq uad. I-htrold Maue. Oob) Ma1 t1n, and Robert 80\\en of the \\O rk ,. l ttrl v program Monday after Easter as a Illakeup day for a prevwus daj missed , approvtng th e at~ tendance of Frances Roberts , John Redovoan, John Bentley and Sam Crow at \anous meetings, the attendance of Hargraves at a meeting of area supenntendents, to pay the eqmvalent of $L20 per hour to OWA students, a resolutiOn declanng March as Youth ~rt Month, and the appOintment of Margaret E Lew1s as distnct leader of the observance; the resignahon of Mrs. Lewis at the end of th1s school year, attendance of board members and the superintendent at the OSBA Southeast Regwn Boardmanship Update Dmner and Clinic at the OU Inn Tuesday, March 19, and the sale of the Coal Port school through aucti on, w1th the board havmg the n ght to refuse any or all bidS The board also rece1ved a Face of the 'T' Speakt•! ~ from •' w1d c \;m ety of plof ~ssJon:-; have !wen obta med f01 the ~::Hxth :m nual Vocatwnal Confe1ence changed ~,.~ PHlton, U S. Army rccrwtcn;; Ve1 uon E Harn son, clue£ t:onum ~sary man recruiter, U S Navy; Gary Walker, to be held March 25-29 at Mc1gs photog1 aphy, h1gh school mHlgh Sc hool stru ctor . Mrs Charlene l'he conference agam h.1 s Hoctllc h, JOurnali sm , The been m nmged b) the gmdance Da1ly Scntmel, James Sheets, dep<J! tment m 1ts cuntmumg pafr olm an, State H1ghway p1ogram of bnngmg vocationa l Patrol; Bob Weedy, ceramic mfo rmat wn to students 'engineering, Ho c k1ng l·;ach mol mn g of I he sessions "'" bcgm at 10 05 am concludmg at tO 45 am llefreshrnents \'till be served each retarded school cla ss, the closmg of schools on Feb 25 and March 4 and 5, mung the Speakers listed New~Con:mu:d !~)Briefs Backyar'd show I e 't ree In map for conference fr:m d~ Tec hmeal College; Roy Magie, elec tromc technology, Hockmg Technical College, Mrs . Marvtn Keebaugh, Pomeroy, mornmg to the spea kers professwna l modelmg, Harold prccedmg theu appearances m Brown D D S , Pomeroy, the many sessions which are to dentistry , Dr. I.ewts Telle, be featured physlcJan~surgery, Veterans Delivery of the keynote Mem onai Hospital Sarah add ress on Mdrch 25 tu open Kroeck, physical th era py , Coal costs ( Contmued fro m page 1 J rcs1dentta l rate structure smce the week w1ll be Dr .John Veterans Memor1al Hospital, Light, pres ident of the Hockmg Theodore Reed, Jr , banking, Tec hmcal College ' Farmers Bank and Savmgs Speo kers sc heduled for Co , Cha rles l{iffle. pharm•rv 'luesdov, March 26, and their Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy subJ ec ts are Michael K1sh, Appearmg on the £mal day, adm i.SS!Ons department, Ot- March 29, will be Mary terbem College; Sgt Jw·y Bradbury and Jill Harl'ls, Stovall , reciu!tt:~l, U. S. reg istere d nursing, Holzer 1958 Th 1s fu el adJus tment clause d1d not come mto play unt1 l late 1967 wh en coal costs began to nse They haH been n s tn g steadily ever stnce, accordmg to Fowler The same rate mcre.ase and fuel clause adjustment are m effect for the com pany's commerc1al an d tndustl'lal Mannes; Mrs Merle Johnson, OW11er and operator, Johme'~ Heautv Salon: Rog-e1 Qutsenberr y, engweenng depa rtment, Ohio Umverstt)', Micha el J. Knska, envu o nm enta 1 tec hnology , mstrumentatwn technology, Med1caJ Center School of Nursmg, Joseph Banks, ad~ mt ss wns department , Ohw Northern Umvers1ty; Sgt. Richard Cole, recrmter, U. S A1 r Force; Richard Coleman, auto body and auto mechamcs, h1gh school mstructor; B11l West Side In st1 tute of Technology; Ed1so n Baker, 1nter10• decoratmg, Baker Fu1111 lure Co., Middleport, Ca1l Demson, engineerthe then-ex1stmg re~nd e nttal chem1 st, Rutland; John Zerkle, rates, not yet affected by the truckmg, Zerkle Truckmg Co., fuel daus~. Middleport. Dr Milton Mason, letter from Harold Maue Today, those 500 kwh cost op tometry, Middleport and thankmg 1t for 1Is support of the $U.74. That's an mcrease of Galhpohs; Margaret Hubble, g1rls' athletic program, and the $2.94 Of that amount, $1.62 IS prach cal nurs in g, Hockin g board passed a re solutiOn attnbutable to h1ghcr fuel Technical College; K1m thankmg the Me1gs Eqmpment costs. Bone,.l t, hotel-restaurant Co. for the donatwn of a "The saddest part of all man age ment, Hockmg this Is that we do not anTechnical College; David ticipate either an end to, or Wnght, coal mmmg, Southern even a leveling off of, rising Ohio Coal Co.; Mrs. Dorothy coal pnces,'' Mr. F'o·.fler Jcnkms, telephone supervisor, said. ''In fact, our fuel costs Gcneral Telephone Co of Ohio, over the next several mouth~ (Contmued from pa ge 1) Floyd Hopewell, adrmsswns and beyond could rise at an department, Art Institute of from local sources even faster rate than the) Pittsburgh; Madge Hauldren, At present, 130 of the coal have in the recent past. owner. day care cen ter, Sun company's employees restde m "This s1mply means that Valley Nursing School, the Me1gs-Mason area, w1th 107 living m Athens County, 36 in elecll'lc serv1ce b1lls v.11l Galhpolis; Tim Shepser, acJackson and Wellston, and 69 m contmue to rise wtth the up- c o u n t 1 n g , c om p u t e r the Galha-Vmton-Pt. Pleasant ward trend m the cost of coal," programming, draftmg, pollee, he said. "We are domg our best Muskingum Technical College. areas Speakers on Wednesday and In other commission to keep these costs down because we don't like htgher the1r subjects are A. M busmess, Karr Construction Co. of Pomeroy RD, was pnces any more than our Blythe, airplane mechamcs, Pittsburgh Institute of awarded the contract for customers do " He added that m sp1te of Aeronaut1cs; Mack Elhs, general construction m the renovation of the Meigs County rising coal costs, "we are Federal Bureau of In Ja1l at a cost of $67,700, with A. fortunate that we are almost veshgatwn, Athens, Bert L. J. Stockmeister getting the en tirely dependent upon coal Walter , director of adrn1sslons, plumbing, heatmg and ven- as a fuel for our power plants Mountam State College; Jack tilatlon b1d for $34,271 and instead of otl or gas This 1s one R. Walker, funeral director, Roberts Electric the electrical of the princ1pal reasons there is Walker Funeral Home, no shortage of electric power Rutland; Paul L. Casci, b1d for $13,800. here' ' postmaster, U S. Postal The commissioners als o Ohio Power, which has seven Serv1ces, Middleport; Dean heard from Robert Scott, an architect of Marietta, and maJOr power plants in Ohio and Brown , director of adimssions, approved relocation of the Ohio West Virgmia burmng more Rw Grande College; Dr than 15-millton tons of coal per Kenneth Meyers, elementary Power facilities to CR 75. year, provides electric servtce and secondary teachmg, Rw for approximately 565,000 Grande College; Joseph customers m 53 of Ohw's 88 Kukoy, admiSSions departcountles ment, Tlffm Umvers1ty; Dr. J K. Bratton, vetennary Tontght & Thursday JAYCEES TO MEET medicme, Vetermary Hospital, March 13-14 The Meigs County Jaycees NOT OPEN Athens; Bernard Fultz, law, Will meet tonight at 8 p.m at Metgs County Prosecutmg Fn .. Sat, Sun. Pomeroy Village Hall. Plans Attorne) ; Everett Holcomb, March IS-16-17 for th1s weekend's all-state agriculture, farmer~teacher; NICHOLAS& convention in Columbus will be Gary Swope, game protector, ALEXANDER ( TechntcOior) finalized and tbe report of the Ohio Department of Con- Rothman and Jay Waugh, reta1l management, Hockmg Techmcal College; Bill Pnce, forestry, Hockmg Technical College; Mel Clark , professiOnal spor ts, former Philadelphia Ph1lhes outfielder; Ada Nease, d1 essmakmg, The Fabnc Shop; W1lbur Rowley, Pomeroy, carpen try; Vernon Weber, prmtmg, Quail!) Prm t Shop; S1d Spencer, Pomeroy, horse trammg ; Remo Lmd , Pomeroy, bncklaymg; Jayne Graham, laboratory techmcian work, Veterans Memo~ tal Hospital; Mrs. Maxine Gnflith, women in bankmg, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, and Dorothy Pohng, secretarial science, Hocking Techmcal College. Students will be permitted to attend several sessions of interest during the week-long observance. customers They, too, a re expenenc-mg mcreases m lhe1r electnc bill s, th e rate spec tahst sa1d He c1ted the fo llowmg f1gures for th e "average" res1dent1al customer usmg 500 kilowatthours of electncity per month In 1967, those 500 kwh cost $10 80 That tota l came from Rural buses Mtchael Jayston as N1 cho las ( GP) Show Starts 7 p.m. Eunice Scarberry died Wednesday Mrs. Eun1ce Scarberry, 84, formerly of Middleport, of Athens, died early Wednesday mormng at the O'Bieness Mcmonal Hosp1tal in Athens Mrs. Scarberry was born March 30, 1889 in Long Bottom, the daughter of the late Gerard and Helen Coleman Petty_ She was also preceded m death by her ftrst husband , Charles Pullms; and her second husband, Charles Scarberry, and a son, Lester Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. Frank ( Lula) Shey , Athens, w1th whom she made her home; two sons, Hubert, of Middleport, and Gilbert of Point Pleasant; three s1sters, Mrs. Laura Vickers, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Lenme Mclnms and Mrs. Helen Hunnet, both of Akron; 13 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held servation. Appearmg Thursday, March at 2 p m. Friday at the 28, and their top1cs, will be Rawhngs-Coats Funeral Home Sgt. Ann Target! and Sgt Jerry w1th the Rev. Robert Bumgardner officiating. Bur1al w11l be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m Thursday. MEIGS THEATRE nommatmg committee for the election of officers will be presented Everyone ts urged to attend Hidden Valley Country Club HAS A LIMtTED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE. CONTACT RUSS PRIDDY JR. . .---------~ FREE "Gracious Living" BOOK lnternahonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp (ITI). Morrls Made the disclosure Tuesday 111 a letter introduced m • u.s. DIStrict Court Ill Kansas City, where pretrial proceedmgs ' are under way m an antitrust suit agamst AMPI He was to tcsttfy at an ev1dent1ary hearing before U. S. District Court He's b1g, strong, and healthy Judge John Oliver here today Morris confirmed m a tele~hone because he gets plenty of mterview that he gave the same account in Washington Monday to the federal Watergate grand JUry and the Senate Watergate exe rcise earnmg his daily bread . Of extraordmary committee staff. athletic abihty, he's not a WASHIISGTON - VICE PRESIDENT GERALD R. Ford has football' star, or a Jerry West, questwned President N1xon 's handling of Watergate on a nwnber or a Pete Rose, but he could of pomts at a pnvate meeting with a group of reporters. Accounts match gymnastic sktlls with of the Tuesday breakfast lit!ssion have appeared in The the best m the most recent Washmgton Post, Washington Star-News and Tbe New York Olympics. Da1ly News. According I<> the reports, Ford made these points · He's simply a squirrel, but no - He 1s concerned that the President d1d not report to ordinary squirrel. This grayauthont1es a year ago that his a1de John W. Dean III had told him coated arboreal rodent has to "hush money" had been paid to Watergate defendants. Accordmg to the Post, Ford conceded that it could he argued this amounted to obstructiOn of JUStice. , - Refusal by N1xon to gtve the House Judiciary Committee taoes 11 has asked for could become a "catalyst" for the President's impeachment On the Dean report of "hush money," Ford was quoted by The Post as saying· "I think In retrospect it probably would have been better procedure to repJrt the IllPT. PLEASANT - All was formation, if it's perfectly clear that was what was told him I not harmony at Tuesday think I would have, yes" night's Board of Education SAN FRANCISCO - THE FIANCE OF Patricta Hearst meeting when opimons differed on dlSCussion or a secretary's admttted Tuesday that there have been family disagreements on pay ratse and assigned duties, how to meet the ransom demands of the Symblonese Uberation on a change m salary for a bus Army (SLA), whtch kidnaped the 211-year-old heiress Feb. 4. on the acceptance of mechamc, There have been just "too many opmions," on what to do, he a teacher's resignation and on satd, addmg that the vanous propositiOns came both from inside dismissal or a jumor high and outside the family and that this was "stultifying the student. s1tuatton " Still there has been no action Asked whether he would be a substitute hostage, he said : "II concerning the rna tier of pay all depends on the circumstances. I wouldn't rule it out." Steven increases for aux1liary and Weed's appearance on educational television station KQED and serv1ce personnel and at the at a news conference came after Mtss Hearst complamed in a regular meeting last night tape..-ecorded message that he had not been heard from smce Supt. Charles Wtthers read a JUSt after the abductwn. The two men and a woman who broke letter from Prosecuting Atmto Miss Hearst's apartment that night beat hun but left him torney Don Kingery who adbehind. viSed the board not to act on the matter until somethtng FUEL - THIRTY AMERICANS LOOKED EAST TODAY develops from the state expecting to see the !>-month-old Arab oil embargo lifted. To the south, Venezuela planned to nationalize U. S. oil companies m legislature. Board member Rav Fields "defense of Latin American r1ghts." asked the supermtendent to And in Brussels, 12of the Western allies opened the second in take special action to inform a series of world energy diScusSions before meetmgs later with those affected of the status ml producing nations. Nme Arab countnes met in Tripoli to vote relating to the requested inon lifting the_ir oil embargo, w1th Egypt and Saudi Arabia a(>creases. parently successful m argumg for a resumption of oil shipments Wayne Gibbeaut, spokes· to the United States. man, and four other teachers The 1-'ls Angeles Times quoted a "high Arab source" as representing the Association o: saymg that Syria and Algerta, whtch had been strongly opposed, Classroom Teachers, appeared were convmced to vote for lifting the boycott, but that conference as a delegation concerning a host L1bya remained adamant. The report satd it was posSible request for the board to conthat announcement of the embargo's end would be delayed until sider a teacher pay raiSe in the oil mmtsters left Libya and that it was not known whether connection with the budget. they would also vote to restore full production of crude oil. BOard Sh be one of the smartest; cleverest squirrels ever caught in the act of dtning from a b1rd feeder suspended high m a maple tree. Mrs. Robert (C harlene ) Hoeflich, High St. , said this of her family's back yard star athlete "He IS practically one of the family as for the past couple of years he has used his acrobatic ability and his brains to make livm' real easy for himself " 0WS Mrs. Hoeflich, staff wnter and chte£ of the women's news department for Me1gs County m the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel, continued: "Home for htm is in the 'trees behind our house from where he da1ly makes trtps to the bird feeder to enJOY the cracked corn and sunflower 'seeds. For us he has provided hours of happy squirrel watching as he hangs in every imagtnable way to reach the feeder, then employs remarkable clever tricks to get the food released faster. "When all the feed ts gone, he conveys hts dtsgust by chipping away at the wood feeder until we refilltt! " disharmony C&SOE buying land options for plant size Land options are being taken in Meigs County 1upon wh1ch a large power plant may be bu11t, John Allen, manager of the Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electric Company's Rtver District, sa1d today. Allen, of Galhpolis, co n- C. j. Dicker died Tuesday Clifford J. Decker, 73, Syracuse, dted Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Decker was the son of the late Elmer and Essie Gandee Decker He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Pauline; a granddaughter, Polly Decker Casci, and a s1sler, Mrs. Gtlbert (Katherme) Mayes. Survivmg h1m are his wife, Elste; a son, Paul, of Columbus ; a daughter, Betty Decker Hayes , of Syracuse ; hve grandcluldren, Debbie Wolfe, Btlly Hayes, Brenda Hayes, and David and Stephen Hayes ; two great-grandsons, Christopher Lee Wolfe and William E. Hayes, and three Sisters, Mrs . John (Beulah) Circle and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawk, both of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Genevieve Quillen, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 1 p m. Fnday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norns officiating. Burial Will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this ' evening firmed that the stte, tf 1t can be purchased at a reasonable price, will contain approximately 1,000 acres. The new plant, if built, would be in the River District made up of Meigs and Gallia Counties. Altho£igh Allen declined to pmpomt the area ' where optwns are being taken, agents of the utility are known IQ be workmg m the Great Bend area. Allen emphasize4 that the Meigs County site is only one of several being considered for the new plant. There is no tinle table for start of construction. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric, which serves large sections of central and southern Ohio, operates the Posten plant in Athens County and plants at Conesville and Picway. Construction of an additional unit at Posten is scheduled to begin this month. Free for the asking at our office. 675-5526 Helpful hints on home decorating and home Improvement ideas. ' Meip Co. Branch @ The Alhen$ Counly Sav1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pick up your application at ln qe ls Furn1ture, Middleport, 0. . ,. ~.125 miles. _FOUR OLD STRUCl'URES COME DOWN - Heavy equtprnent of Jay Hall began razing unoccupied blllliness and l'llS!dential property at the "T" m Middleport Wednesday _ in the building, is now in the Coates Building on North Second, and Mrs. Kay Cectl has moved her antique shop to the Hughes buildmg across from the Middleport L1brar)" on South Third. Spelling bee winners last week at the Pomeroy Elementary School were Unda Kovalchik, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Kovalchik, Mulberry Heights, winner, and Tonya Taylor, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor, 220 Union Ave., alternate. Finalists from the classes were Beth Perrin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, 213 Mulberry Avenue, and 1-'lri Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, 108 Wehe Terrace, representing the fifth grade of Mrs. Mary Hysell, and from the sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, finalists were Wesley Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, 1112 East Main Street, and Rena Lefebre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Amedee Lefebre, 219 Union Avenue. Miss Kovalchik and Miss Taylor the winners are in Mrs. Cook's fifth grade. The CoWJty Spelling Bee has been postponed until March 26 because of extenstve illness in the schools in recent weeks. Chadwicl & WernbieY41 Excntng new designs and classic patterns with a contemporary touch, all exqulsnely crafted in Ieday's Iones and textures. Above, an overall scene looking south on South Third Ave · at ' left, a closeup of a dozer tearmg up an old house • at enttne Fred V. Rice, 83 today, continues _the full life By BOB HOEFLICH CHESTER - Someone once · d that 'f t t ta adviSe I you wan o s Y young, assocmte wtth young people. . For 60 years, Fred V. Rice, Chester, followed that pract1ce by teachmg school, 59 of them m Me1gs County For him, 11 has worked Rice is observmg h1s 83rd birthday today, but h1s youthful appearance belles h1s age He dnves h1s car regularly, grows beautiful flowers, a big garden in the summer, and enjoys the best of health Practically a p11lar at the Chester Umted Methodist Church, R1ce has belonged to 11 71 years and taught a Sunday school class for 65 years (he still substitutes) and for 40 years was the church's ptanist R1ce began playing piano for Sunday school at the early age of 12, having been taught a great deal m music by h1s late mother He still enJOys playmg on the aged upright in the livmg room of his comfortable home here Born in Chester in 1891 the son of the late Richard' and Netl!e Folan Rice, the octogenarum attended two years of high schoolm Chester. At the age of 18, after successfully passing the required test he spent 13 years teaching gr~des one through eight m one room schools. All but one year were m Meigs County, mostly in the eastern sectwn > Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY lto-llill---••-----•.!"'!';.,'"".'-------•-"!-----•-!1 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BISHOP, Calif. (UP!) - A chartered atrliner carrying a film crew from the ABC-TV series "Primal Man" crashed into a mountain ridge m a remote area of a national forest Wednesday night and exploded in a ball of f1re, killing all 35 aboard. The U.S. Forest Service said a helicopter that landed at the site rnmutes after the crash reported no survivors. The twm engme Convair, chartered from S1erra Paciftc Airlines, slarruned mtu the snow-spotted Poleta R1dge of the White Mountains m Inyo National Forest not more than five minutes after taking off FRED V. RICE, 83, whose birthday is today , tried to "retire" from school teaching three tunes. The third time, four years ago, he did not retire, he just plain qutt, vowmg never to return to a classroom. WASHINGTON - IN RESPONSE TO a Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has voted to resl<>re the death penalty for treason, espionage, and certain crtmes invo!Vtng killing. Passage of the legjslation which was sent to the House for action could lead to the first executions in the United States smce ~~In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment was unconstitutional because of the uneven way it was imposed and invited Congress to establish standards. After two days of debate, the Senate Wednesday passed the bill54-33 despite a lastminute plea from Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, who said "we're going to take a step into the past with this measure. Be sure to see all the other fine quality Wem T1es - four -in-hand, ready tied lies, bow ties, boys lies and prep ties. NO. ?33 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Film crew killed in Convair By United Press international WASHINGTON - A SOURCE CLOSE TO the Senate Watergate comrruttee says the panel has been trying without success smce Monday to subpoena Rose Mary Woods, the President's secretary, who lives m the Watergate apartments and works at the White House. The source satd U.S. marshals had been unable to serve the ft~!bpoena, which seeks her testimony about a $100,000 cash C8111Jl6ign donation given to Prestdent Nixon's fnend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo by financier Howard Hughes. The money, donated in mstallments in 1969 and 1970, was returned unused, Rebozo has testified . He said in a deposition recently that M1ss Woods was tbe only one he told about receiving the money. ' • spelling bee .. 1/ commerc1al hub of Middleport. President Harold Hubbard of the Cillzens Natwnal Bank, wh1ch purchased the property from heirs last summer, said today there are no plans for immed1ate development beyond the parking faclht> Occupants of the large brick building on the corne1, once the locatwn of the Stansbury Drug Co., have moved to new locations. Deb Becker's Baber Shop, also long located Pomeroy school 27 arrests made during February made by Middleport police in February. A report by Chief J. J. Cremeans to village counc1l Monday night disclosed. Of the rl, eight were charges of drtving while intoxicated and four for running a stop sign, There were two arrests each for speeding; failure to yield the right of way; assault and battery; fighting In public, and failure to pay parking tickets, and one no operator's lioense , fatlure to stop after accident, disorderly conduct, theft, and breakmg and 'entering. ' Parking meter collectiQns for the month totaled $1,022.50 and the pohce cruiser traveled , years was recogmzed as the VOL. XXV ·Get the latest in neckwear. by The famous "T" m Mid~ dleport where old State Route 7 "Jogged" 100 feet to the right, then proceeded south, for 100 Girls win in ELBERFELDS IN POME'ROY Get a Four old frame structures near the corner of Th1rd and Mill Sts m Mtddleport began commg down Wednesday under the force of Jay Hall's bulldozers and other heavy eq uipm ent to ma ke way eventually for an upl<>wn offstreet parking facility Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area Twenty-seven arrests were Phone • I ., WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, SEEKING more public exposure outside of Washington, flies to Chicago late today for an overnigl1t stay and a nationally televised luncheon appearance Friday before a l~rge gathering of blllliness executives. After returning briefly to the White House he will go to Nashville, Term., Saturday night to dedicate the new "Grand Ole Opry" Center, sharing the platform with Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace. Tuesday he Will fly to Houston, Tex., for an evening a(>pearance before the National Association of Broadcaster's convention. Both in Chicago and Houston, NIXon wtll have hourlong question-<111d-answer sesstons which will be broadcast hve on nationwide television. • from Bishop, the Forest SerVICe satd. The plane blossomed tn flames that were clearly visible from Bishop, more than eight miles away. The crash occurred at about the 7,000 foot level in a road less regton of sagebrush-covered ndges and deep valleys, said Forest Service spokesman Ed Waldapfel. David L. Wolper, president of Wolper Producttons, confirmed m Los Angeles that the plane was carrying 31 mem- hers of a ftlm crew from his studio on a flight 1<> Burbank, in the 1-'ls Angeles regwn. The AdFederal Aviation ministration satd the airliner earned a crew of four. The crew had been in the Manunoth Lakes atea, filming the third of a series "Primal Man: Struggle for Survival." The series dramatiZes the evolution of human bemgs from aruma! ancesl<>rs mtu primitive men. Mike Antonio, pilot for the Western Helicopter Co., flew to > the scene w1th Dr. Dave Sheldon of Bishop. "The plane smacked hard into the ndge and spread wreckage for 3110 feet," Antonio said. "There wasn't much left of the plane. I could see a tail sectton, an engine, not much else. All of it was burning. "The bodtes were pretty badly burned too" He said be and the doctor spent 30 minutes hunling through the smoldering bodies and airplane litter, across the snow-patched slope, "but we couldn't find any survivors so we shoved off." Shooting victim treated Richard 0. Taylor of West Columbia was lodged 111 the Mason County Ja1l on a felonious assault charge. According to police, Parsons was shot m the left shoulder with a .32 caL automatic at th~ Patrolman Ray Cox satd home of Delores Taylor on WEST COLUMBIA - A Parkersburg man, Elmer 0. Parsons, 34, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital early today for a gunshot wound of the shoulder and then released. Pomt Pleasant City Willow Lane at 2:40 a. m. Police sa1d Richard 0. Taylor IS the ex-husband of Ms Taylor. Patrolman Cox and Sheriff's Deputy Rupert Rice still have the shooting under mvetlgatton Taylor is expected to be arra1gned m Justice of Peace Court today Boy, 10, saved PT. PLEASANT - A 111-year old Point Pleasant ch1ld had a frightful expenence Wednesday evemng when he found htmself trapped on a ledge at a housmg development near Pmnt Pleasant before being rescued by Pomt Pleasant volunteer firemen . Brad Siders, son of Mr . and Mrs. Theodore W. Stders of Jertcho Road, is none the worse for hts experience and perhaps even benefitted from II when he encountered some un sure footmg. Brad, a fifth grade student at North Pomt Pleasant and his young friend, Mark Bennett, wandered from their homes while playing yesterday evening when they soon became enlightened of Brad's predicament. According to ftremen, Brad found himself trapped on a leage. When he tned I<> move up or down, rocks gave way until he couldn 't get a firm hold, wh1le playing at thr reported Thurman ConstructiOn housing development site. At the present lime only excavatiOn and development of the grounds are takmg place, at the former Vallie Toney property on State Route 2 near the Y. Mark came to his compamon 's rescue and went to the Bob Davis residence to ask for help. In turn Pomt Pleasant's Volunteers were not1hed. Seven men answered the call With an emergency car and ladder truck and gave Brad the necessary assistance. A rope with a loop on the end was lowered to the youngster who placed it about his watst and was carefully lifted up along a hillside to safer ground. one time, he taught 111 Pomeroy and d · h' 1 • urmg IS ong career was princtpal in both the Long Bottom and Reedsville Schools Rice retired after 36 years of teacl>ing, mostly seventh and Bid openmgs for six and are to be located m Athens, eighth grade 1 1 emergency vehicles were held Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence eves. at roan, March 7, at Ohio cmmttes. Bids were received from two A teacher shortage Valley Health Services C J. Struble, James Danner tation later to James Danner used by needy persons. Struble was commended for developed, so he returned to FoundatiOn, Inc , m Athens. bidders, both for modular style and Paul Stodola were Paul Stodola has 14 years of contmuous membership and a his work as secretarybtd mounted on one-tun pick-up recognized for service to the classroom for six more According to the chevron will be ordered for treasurer and tt was anyears. Then, he retired again. specifications, the vehicles are trucks. Bidders and bids were : Lionism when Byron White, nounced that all clubs should He later returned to Reedsville for use by Southeast OhiO's Spnngfteld Equipment Athens , zone chairman, him. It was reported that the elect officers in ApriL to teach another year. Four Emergency Medical Service Company, Springfield, Ohio, presided at a 13-H Zone Club has Pomeroy-Middleport for $15,139.92; and Modular meetmg Tuesday night at the Other guests attendmg were years ago, after substituting gamed the largest percentage Kenneth Stewart, Athens, Ambulance Corporalton, Meigs Inn hosted by th e for 17 years, he didn't retire; Grand Prame, Tex., for Pomeroy-Middleport Lions of membership in the zone former zone chairman; he was 79, and "just plain durmg the past ftscal quarter. Richard P. Hartley, secretary $14,846.36. Club. qmt 1 " w1tb a vow to everyone Club goals and act1vtties of the Alexander Club at that he would not return to a Bid award will be announced Wh1te was introduced by classroom within 45 days of the opemng President Wendell Hoover dtscussed mcluded the gum Albany; Russell Wilhams, For many years a bachelor, In accordance to speci- Struble was presented a ball machmes program, flag Chesterhill, past d1stnct Tentative plans for the an- fications, the successful bidder chevron for hts work 1n service for merchants, regatta governor; Tom Rose, prestdent Rice was 61 when he and his w1fe, Pauline, a native of nual Metgs County Jaycees' is compelled to deliver withm membership and was given a weekend participation, the of the Athens club, and AI Appomattox, Va ., were Shooters Education Program 90 days of the bid awar~. second chevron for presen- hole-in-one golf contest, and Squbb, secretary of the Athens collecting eyeglasses to he club. married at Hawley, Mmn. Mrs have been announced by Rtce's brother-m-law, the Rev. Jaycee President Richard Clarence Boyer, was serving Poulin. A firearms safety program, as pastor of the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Rice the program is open to all came to Chester I<> visit the youngsters aged 7 through 14. Boyers and that's when she It will begm Wednesday met her husband. Romance evening at the Middleport Jr. sparked and they were High School building. ApplicatiOns I<> be enrolled m married on Aug. 10, 1952 at Hawley the program may he obtained PT. PLEASANT - Two Pomt Pleasant Both Mr. and Mrs. Rice are at local schools. For further youtbs will receive Eagle Scout awards m in excellent health. She enjoys mformatwn, contact Jaycees a Court of Honor to be held Saturday, cooking and hom'tlll"king and Vince Knight at 992-5986 or Match 16, 7:30p.m at the Trinity United is a collector of miniature Barry McCoy at 992-5082. Methodist Church. Parents and frtends pitchers, having some 140 have been Invited to attend the cer~mony, about the house. Rice takes which 1s to be followed w1th a receptwn m care of the vegetable and More candidates the church social room. flower gardens. Both enJOY Mrs. James Soulsby has Those to receive the top Scout Honor are announced two additional Brent Matl<>x and Jeffrey Hilbert, acreading and television. Their home is marked with candidates for the queen of cording I<> information released by Kenbeautiful antique pieces and hearts contest being conducted ne~ C. Moms, leader, and Brary Cox, dishes handed down from his by the Metgs County Heart Assistant Leader of Troop 259. This unit ts grandparents. Both enjoy Fund drive chairman. sponsored by the 3664th National Guard traveling. Through the years The two new candidates are Mamtenance Battery. Rice has visited all of the states Terry McDamel, seventh Brent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. of the nation with the exception grader at Meigs Junior High Mattox of Sand Hill Road, has held of six. School and daughter of Mr. and leadershtp positions in the troop where he Mr. Rice has resided In the Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Mid- served as patrol leader, assistant patrol same home 58 years and before dleport, and Becky Fry, e1ghth leader, assistant senior patrol leader, that lived only a stone's throw grader at Meigs Junior High semor patrol leader, scout instructor, Jr. . EAGLE SCOUTS TO BE- Two Point Pleasant Scouts, Brent Mattox, len, and Jeff ' away m the Chester com- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. assistant Scout Master and served in the Hilbert will receive their Eagle Scoutawards in a ceremony this Saturday evemng at the munity. Samuel Fry, Pomeroy Trm1ey Uhited Church of Point Pleasant. Leadership Corp. How many pupils RICe He is a member of the Order of the taught over the years is Arrow and 1s an active l"ember of Trinity unknown but it must go into United Methodist Church. Jeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hilbert Master. He holds the God and Country the thousands. Before giving Brent is a Junior at Point Pleasant H1gh of 504 - 29th Street, has held leadership Award, is a member of the Order of the Increasing cloudmess up his long claS!lroom career, l<>night, low in 20s and lower School where he has participated in the positwns in the Troop where he served as Arrow and is a member of the he was 'teaching the 'third 30s. Friday, cloudy and war- high school band, Stage band, Interact scribe, patrol leader, assistant patrol Presbyterian Church. He is now a Freshgeneration of some families in mer with chance of showers, Club, and Antique and Bottle Club He also leader, assistant senior patrol leader, man student at Marshall University eastern Meigs County . participates in intermural sports high tn 40s and low 50s. semor patrol leader and Jr asstslant Scout majoring in Music Educfl tion. At Bid openings are held Three Lions recognized Shooting will begin on 20th Scouts will he Eagled Weather I II -. I • ' - •, �. .I •- T"" O..rlv • I ~nlinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ll!_arch 14, 1974._ _ _ _ __ Dayton, U~LA TUCSON, Ar1z ( UPI ) San Francisco of the Wesl UCLA's Brums, devastatmg Coast Athlehc Conference. wtnners over Universtty of The winners go at I :05 p.m. Southern Cahforma last week- Saturday for a t1cket to the end to get here, launch a bid NCAA's final round of four at tonight for an mcredible e1ghth Greensboro , N.C ., the stra1ght NCAA basketball lltle. following weekend. In the openmg round of the UCLA, of coorse, ts the class West Regionals, John team here. The second-ranked Wooden 's Pacific-8 champrons Brums looked unbeatable m play mdependcnt Dayton m the trouncmg USC SU2last Saturflrst game at Umversity of day night as S-11 B1ll Walton Anzona 's 13,658-seat McKale scored 26 pomts and pulled Memorral Center at 7:05p.m. down 20 reb<>unds MST . • Walton is a three-time AllThe second game scheduled America and three-tlme to start at 9.10 p.m matches winner of UPI 's Naismith two other lea gue champ1ons, Trophy who rs averaging 19.3 18th-rated New Mex1co of the points and 14.9 rebounds this Western Athlet1c Conference season . The Naismith Trophy and unranked Uruvers1ty of lS presented annually to college EIGHTEEN INITIATED- In an nnpressJI•e candlehght ceremony Tuesday mght 16 Southern llr gh School students were 1mt1ated mto the Modern Musrc l'vl .Isters , Tn-M Club , of th e school A short prog1am \\ as he ld and refreshme nts weze served New me mbers, front. I tor, ar~ MHry B1ggs, Moll} Ftshet , Valene .Johnson , Brenda HLt ~ es, Conm e Hill , Lisa All en, second row , Conme Roush , KPi th Cl rrle. Paul Cr oss, Mrtch Nease , Becky Sayre, Lee Ord, back row, Koste Hysell, Corena Rhodes, Demse Hcndrtx , Laurte Thetss and Tract Weese . Office rs t onductmg the ceremony were Jill Warner, prestde nt , Roma Nease, vtce president , V1ck1e Wolfe, secretary, Cmdy Gooch, treasurer , J ean me Sellers, histon a n, Mrs Lee Lee IS adVIsor of the club Not pr esent for the picture was Steve Hupp Hy MIK E FF.INSILBF:R WASHINGTON 1UP I J- The Wh! le House's ref usa l to proVJde 42 tapes to the House Cohen of Mame told a re porter He smd In a shoY..down " I suppozt the Co nsllt utwn , '' Judiciary Comnuttee 1s forcmg Republican congr essmen to choose early between their House s overndmg n ght to ev1denre for an unpeachment loyalty to Pres1dent NIXon and therr loyalty to the House They appear to be siding with the House. The latest exponent of the viev. tha t the comm1ttee 's request for the Watergate tapes is both "relevant" and "reasonable" 1s Rep. Edward Hutchmson of Mich1gan, heretofore a strong defender of n1<1n Hepub hcan Wilham v.luch he said ma kes clear the m\'estigatiOn. House RPpubhcan Leader John Rhodes, Anz ., and Senate Repubhcan Leader Hugh Scott, Pa ., agreed the Wlute House ought to coopera te Rep. Ham1lton Frsh Jr , RN.Y , a modera te, sa1d the White House stra tegy "clearly IS to circumscribe the lumts of the mvesttgatwn " To say the mves hgat10n should be lmmted to lookmg mto the Wa tergate cov er-up- the vrew of J ames D St Clau , Nixon 's law} ei - ' IS a ted herrmg, ' ' Ftsh smd If N ixon turns down the tapes request, he sa rd , ·'J could not hesitate to vote for a subpoena, I wouldn 't hesllale at all " Adv1ses Caution He and Cohen sa1d the Wh1te House tacLics, rather than dtvtde the commi ttee memQers cha~r~nan , Sat s1de by s1de at a news conference Wednesday , called to put pressure on Ntxon to comply w1th the requests for the tapes The tapes cover pres1dent1al convcrsattons which occurred from a month before to a month after Nrxon's March 21 conversatiOn w1th John W. Dean III about paying "hush money" to the original Watergale defendants. Some Democrats sa1d at a cam: us they were ready at once to 1ssue a subpoena - but Rodmo cooled them down. At the news conference, the whlte haired chairman, s1ttmg before 24 microphones, read a statement: "The Jud1c1ary Commrttee does not vrew 1tse!f as being engaged m a lawsuit w1th the President It has been authorized and drrected to conduct a thorough mqwry, and we w!ll do that. "We expect and w11l contmue to expect full cooperatwn from all persons The ConstitutiOn permits nothmg less_ " along party hn es, have done the oppos1te. "It 1s tending to consolidate the part1cs," said Cohen . As to the White House tactics, said Fts h, " I JUSt wonder Prestdent Ntxon 1f we're not bemg set UJ>-3nd 1! Hutchtnson ts the semor so, why "He sa1d the commitRepubhcan on the Jud1c1ary tee should not act hastlly so as Commrttee H1s defection to avoid p!aymg mto White would carry weight with the House hands Velerans Memorial Hos pital panel 's 16 other Republicans. Hutchmson reJected the deADMITTED - Thom as The dispute is the third over Cook, Pomero} , Ruth Mulford, mand s of Bryce Harlow, reluctance by Nixon to proVJde Pomeroy; Glad ys Reed, president1al counselor, Ronald evidence sought by Watergate Alban y; Edn a Vd gg1n s, L Z1egler, presrdentml press mvestigators Minersv li le , Helen Well , secretary and St. Clair that the Nixon won his battle with the Mtnersvtlle; Thelma G1 uese r , panel define prec1se!y what an Senate Watergate comrmttee, Pomeroy , Dane F. Cntes. Impeachable offense 1s before but his flght w1th former West Columb1a 1t gets th e requested ev1dence. spec1al prosecutor Archibald Such a demand IS "futile, " he DISCHARGED Perr y Cox brought to life the House Hoffman , R1se Jeffers , Donald satd Ultimately every inqurry into whether grounds Nrchols, Nell Deweese, Kerth member will have to decide for ex!St for Impeaching Nixon. Southerland, Je ssie Gatner , h1msell Fish's Warning But Hutchmson also sh1ed Bess1e Hysell, Leona Hubbard , If Hutchmson says it 's Charles Payne away from a subpoena . relevant and necessary, that's Wary of Showdown good enough for me," freshHe satd a "confrontation " is to be avoided at abnost any CLEANUP SET Mrs Maude Pri ce Scott , 84 , cost. He srud the Pres1dent d 1ed Wednesdar evemng at the PT PI .EASANT - Plans are probably would 1gnore a subpoHolzer Med1ca Center where PARTY GIVEN bemg announced for a clean-up was taken by the MidA party for 63 patients at the proJect at the Concord ena--.settmg the stage for a dshe l eport emergency squad showdown. Athens Mental Health Center Cemetery near Couch on U S earl1er m the day, wtth th1rd Th1s system of government degree burns suffered when was staged Tuesday night by 35 and persons who ha ve clothmg caught f1re at her the Homebmlders Class of the decorated grave sites are bcmg cannot tolerate such hghts her home at 581 Locust St , M1d between one branch of governMiddleport Church of Chnst asked to remove any condleport Mrs Scott was preparing her The pat1ents enjoyed hymn tamers they intend to keep as ment and another, he smd. He and Rep. Peter W. Rodino lunch about l2 30 p m. Wed smg rng. Games were played soon as poss1ble Th1s should be nesday when her c l othtng wrth pmes bemg awarded and done w1thm the next two weeks Jr , D-N J , the commrttee appartnely caught fire as she reached across the top of the refreshments served. Gomg it IS stipulated stove from the church here were Born Nov. 17, 1889, at Kyger, Ralph Darst of Lawrence Stewart, Mrs Mrs Scott was the daughter of W1lham T Grueser, Russell the late Wtlli am and Amanda TO MARK NIGHT Middleport dies Ha rt Pnce She was al so W1lson, Mrs. Dorothy Roach , Fam1ly mght of the Letart preceded 1n death by her Mrs Clyda Allensworth, Mrs Falls Umted MethodiSt Church Ralph (Fall Darst, 6:1., husband , Lorenzo Dow (Scott) , Martha Ch1lds and Mrs. w1ll be observed at 6 30 p.m M1ddleport. d ied Wednesda y at four brothers. and four ststers the Veterans Ho sp1ta l 1n She was a member of the Denver Race. Saturday at the Commumt} Hunt ington Kyger Methodtsf Church and of Hall The pubhc lS invrted. Mr Darst was born Dec 1, the Wh rte Rose Lodge 291. Surv1vmg are two daughters. Those attendmg are to take a 1911 , the son of the late Frank Mrs James {Esther) Simpson , and Bess1e Edmundson Darst CELEBRATES DAY covered d1sh and thm own He wa s a veteran of World War M1ddleport, and Mrs Maunce Mrs. Inez Pooler, Pomeroy, table serv1ce II and was employed as a ( Dorothy Jean } Walker, Las was hostess for a birthday Vegas, Nev , a granddaughter , construction worker dinner party g1ven for her Surv 1vmg are a s1ster In -law, Mrs Harry (Sandra) Roush, Mrs Bonn 1e Darst, Rutland , New Haven , two great daughter , Mrs Edgar Pullens, and four n 1eces and nephews. granddaughters and several Reedsvrlle, at the Red Carpel GRANG E TO MEET Sam son, Delilah , Danny and n1eces and nephews Inn Sunday r.uest s mcluded Pnvate funeral serv1ces will Hemlock Grange Wlll hold Harold Dar st, all of Rutland Mr. and Mrs Ray W1ener, open hou se at 7 :10 p rn , Funeral se rv 1ces wdl be at 2 be held at 2 p m Saturday at m Sa turday at the Wa lker the Rawl 1ngs -Coats Funeral ' Fairborn, Mrs Carol Roush, Sa turday a t the Grange Ha ll pFunera l Hom e m Rutland w1th Home with the Rev Robert Henderson, W Va. and Edgar , The program w1ll be presented the Rev Cecil Cox off•c•at1ng Bumgardner officiat1n9 Diana and Kathy Pullens. A by the Meredith Manor School Fnends may call at the funera l Bunal wt ll be m the Grave l H1ll e anytime after 10 am Cemetery at Cheshtre Fnends cake and gifts were presented of Horsemanship. The pubhc rs hom Fnday Bunal w1ll be 1n the may cal l at the funera l home to Mrs. Pullens at the dmne> . mvited Salem Center Cemetery from 3 to 9 p m , Fnday Maude Scott of Middleport dies Woman fears labor pains doubleheaders tonight, but the other three are defimtely not lacking for some interestmg match ups. North Carolma Slate (26-1), crowned national champron m the ratings earlier th!S week, is tabbed a 13 point chmce to live up to its billing when it meets siXth ranked Providence (24-3) m the nightcap of the East Regional on the Wolfpack's home court at Raleigh, N.C. The opener p1ts Hth ranked P1ttsburgh (24-3) against scrappy Furman (22-7 ) which advanced by upsettmg South Carohna m last week's reg1onal opener. The Panthers are favored by 31h. The M1dwest Reg1onal at Tulsa, Okla., has loth ranked Kansas (21-<i) takmg on 17th ranked Creighton (~) followed by 15th ranked Lousiville (20-5) against Oral Roberts which will be enjoymg the home court advantage. LowsVJI!e is favored by one while no !me was set for KansasCreighton because of a late InJury to the Blue1ays' starting forward Ted Wuebben. And then there's UCLA , winner of nine of the last 10 NCAA tournaments ,and the last seven in a row. The second ranked Bruins (23-3) open up the West Regwnal at Tucson, Ariz., as 21 point favorites over 19th ranked Dayton ( 2~7). The nightcap has 18th ranked New ' , However, the Brums have had their bad moments in 197374. After back-to-back 3().() years, the Walton Gang posted a 23-3 record over its regular season schedule. , In Dayton, the Brums are facmg a :ID-7 team that beat Los Angeles State 68-80 at Pocatello, Idaho, last Saturday rught to get to Tucson The Flyers, who met the Bruins m the 1967 NCAA fmals , also are led in scormg by a pair of seniors , guard Don Smith with a 17.5 scormg average and Mexico ( 21~) a 3\2 point choice against San Francisco (16-8). Regional finals will be played Saturday afternoon with the lour surv1vors advancmg to the NCAA semifmals next Thursday night at Greensboro, N.C. In the semis, the East winner meets the West champion and the Mideast opposes the Midwest. UCLA coach John Wooden, in a masterpiece of understatement, revealed he feels his team has "an excellent chance ." But w>th players such as All-Americas Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes leading the way, nobody can really blame Wooden for feeling the way he does. The three remairung members of the UP! first team AllAmerica, John Shumate of Notre Dame, MarVJn Barnes of Providence and David Thompson of North Carolina State will also be in action with the possibility of Barnes personally being ass1g11ed to guard Thompson in the FriarsWolfpack clash . "You can forget about the rankings and the teams' records," according to Notre Dame coach Digger Phel!"'. "AIIJ6 teams that are playing in the regionals belong there, and any one of them can be the eventual champion_" But which one, D1gger? Which one• Bartow, Yates involved in ticklish situation NEW YORK (UP!) - If Gene Bartow was m a llcklish s1tuat10n when he was called back to Memphis Stale to coach the Trgers in the Nahonal lnvttahon Tournament after accepling the head coachmg JOb at IllmolS, it has become even more dehcate since Tuesday The Tigers announced Tuesday Bartow's assistant at Memph1s State, Wayne Yates, had been 'Mev a ted to the head coaching job. So Bartow and Yates are working together this week during Tiger practice seSS1ons, then going out evenings and competmg agamst each other in the recruiting war for high school talent The situation is one that would challenge all the diplomacy of Henry Kissinger. But Bartow said Wednesday it would not affect Memphis State's preparation for therr first round game Sunday against Seton Hall. "We're in different territories at the moment," Bartow said of his recru1tmg excursions and Yates' . "Except for John Gunn (a S-10 Memphis high school center), we'll go up against each other there. But, I think we've done such a good job recruiting him for Memphis State, nobo'cty else is going to be able to win him away-even Illinois ." Bartow finds himself in this awkward position after he accepted the Illinois job Saturday, convinced Memph1s State (IS-10) had been passed over by the NIT. However, Maryland unexpectedly declined 1ts invitation and the Tigers were asked to complete the IS-team field Sunday. Memphis State asked Bartow to return, but then decided 1t had better name a new head coach qwckly before Bartow lured tbe Tigers' top high school prospects, such as Gunn, to Dlinois. NCAA Division II semifinals tonight By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. have to be 10 Ia bor ., Is 1t poss1ble for a healthy young woman to d1e because she is unable to endure a long and painful labor period ' This 1s what I am really afra1d of because I have ncvet been a physica lly strong person If I cann ot overcome th1s fear should I go ah ead and get pregnant anyway' Could my fear be harmful to me If I ,.vere actually pregnant' DEAR READER - I thmk you are worrying about a problem that doesn't ex1st. Your <\oclor w1ll measure the outlet of your pelv1s and can tell1f rl 1s really to small for yow baby If there lS any doubt, he can get some Xra ys and measure 1t more exactly _ If yow pelvis outlet lS too smal\ tlv·n a stmple Caesarean proc ~du r C' could be planned A d iJCtor would try to keep you from gmng through a average. :::::::::s--:--:;:;:::::::::::=~::::::::::::::::::'ili"=':':~@.ffi:'C':'llmi~IStiS~ffi:@.:!Wiffi:@.IStiS@.ffi:@.IStl8~~~~~~f<'o1 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a woman, 25, and my husband and I plan to start our fam1Iy. However, I have a tremendous lear of going through labor. Whenever a woman tells me about her childbirth expenences and goes into detali ab<>ut labor pains I always get s1ck. I get weak, dizzy, hot and my heanng fades I usually have to leave the room or else I would probably faint, My pelvis is extremely small. Could I poss1bly deliver an average-size baby in the usual manner, or would I have to have a Caesarean? I feel that my fear exists because my pelvis lS so small. I expect to have a long and pamful labor Despite my small pelv1s, 1f I follow a good exercrse program and exercise m y stoma ch muscles before and -dunng pregnancy could th1s reduce the amount of hours I would r ,- .. basketball 's player of the year. UCLA has a sec&ld 1 AllAmerican, S-7 forward Keith W!lkes, who has a 16 6 scorfug Warriors favored over Vanderbilt By United Press International AI McGwre, m addil!on to lrymg to lead Marquette to the NCAA basketball championship , 1s faced wrth a "problem" not bothermg any of the other 15 coaches still harbormg v1sions of the tournament title . "We're too thm," qmpped the outgoing Warnor coach after his team wh1pped Ohio Uruvers1ty 85-59 last Saturday to advance to tomght's Mideast Reg1ona! encounter agamst Vanderbilt at Tuscaloosa, Ala. "We have to stahon a lifeguard m the showers to watch that none go down the dram " Desp1te h!S club's lack of heft, the oddsmakers have tabbed fifth ranked Marquette {23-4) a 3% point chmce to beat Southeastern Conference champwn and seventh ranked Vanderbilt {23-3) and advance to Saturday's regional final agamst the winner of the Notre Dame-M1chigan contest. Notre Dame, ranked th1rd, carrres a 2:>-2 record against the 12th ranked Wolvermes (214) who earned a tournament berth by beating Indiana 7~7 Monday night in a playoff between the Big Ten cochampiOns . The Insh are favored by eight The M1deast, with three of its teams ranked in the final UP! Top Ten, figures to be the most competltive of the four regwnals, all of which feature d!f!Jcull labor. The prolonged contractions would be hard on the baby. He can use the proper amount of medicines to relieve your pa m , tf nee ded In Cidentally, some women have natural childbirth w1th traimng and r eqUlre essentially no unportant mediCmes . The poss1b1hty you would d1e from labor is extremely remote_ When th1s rare event occurs today , 1t IS usually from an unusual compli cahon, such as ~ problem m controlling clottmg mechamsms, or in a woman who has an undtrlying health problem, such as advanced rheumat1 c heart disease Some women hke to talk about th etr labor pams. Like some war stones, they get better ~;ith each telling. Thrs 1s bad beca use 11 re sults in young women li ke yo u thtn kmg chrldbrrth 1s always an ordeal. • It needn t be The lear can make you more tense and mcrease your problems with dehvery Medicmes often help overcome that problem. All you really need to do is talk to your doctor about your fear. He w11l want to measure you before your deli very ..If the fear of labor is all that 1s bothenng you, I thmk you can solve your problem th1s way rather eas1ly. Developmg a good level of fitness helps, not only m having the baby, but m having the strength to take care of your new baby. It lS unrelated to the small pelvis proble m. So, relax and learn to thmk of those big talkers as the' femal e verSton of the man who brags about all the ,dangerou s situatwns he has overcome You may even fmd some of them are red1culous enough to be prett y funny EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!)SurpriSing Southwest Missouri and pers1stent Assumption, along with Morgan State and New Orleans, Wednesday night battled into the semifinals of the NCAA div1s1on II championships here. Assumption (21-6), wh!Ch had made the eight team finals for four stra1ght years, meets Morga~ State (26-5) in tonight's first game and Southwest Missouri (20-8), which upset defending champion Kentucky Wesleyan in last weekend's regional play, matches up against New Orleans (21-7) in the nightcap. The winners meet Friday mght for the title. The Missouri Bears' team had the toughest time m gettmg into the sem1fmals, downing stubborn St. Joseph's of Indiana in Wednesday mght 's !male 8MB. Randy ,. • ' Magers hit three free throws to State ousted Bloomsburg State clinch the game after the (22-6) 71-57 and New Orleans Hoosier entry bad gone ahead eliminated California-Riversi78-77 with 40 seconds left after de (21-8) 63-78. Mocgan State sprang from a trailing most of the game by as 3().30 tie, behind 7-foot center many as 13 points. The Pumas, who bowed out Marvin Webster's 18 points, to with a :ID-10 record , trailed at seal the win in the second half. the half 47-40 and took their New Orleans watched a ninefirst lead at 74-73 with 4:13 to point lead vanish in the second go, only to see their comeback half but the Privateers resmothered m the !mal 26 bounded long enough behind seconds by Magers' free four free threows by Warren Booker and CUrtis Pace in the throws. Magers led the Bears with 27 final minute foc the win. points and Jim Thordsen bad a · Wilbur Holland led New Orleans with 38 points. game-high 28 for St. Joseph's Center John Grochowalski revived a stalled Assumption attack by hitting ll-<>f-13 shots in the second half for the 89-79 RETURNS HOME wm over rfotfolk State (21-9) . Mrs . Everett Hayes has Grochowalslu had missed his returned to her home at Great first two shots in the final Bend following a visit with stanza He finished with 35 relatives, Mrs. Stan McCray points and Mrs. John Coast, Orlando, In afternoon play, Morgan Fla. ,, Pressure mounts in NBA races clash tonight ' Republicans stand with House ., ' 6-5 forward Mike Sylvester w1th a 16.7 average . Sylvester had 30 pomts and Smith 22 agamst LA State. New Mex>co, which is 21-6, won the WAC title on the !mal day with a v1ctory ovoer TexasEl Paso while ,Arizona bowed to Arizona State. The Lobos took Idaho State 73-65 at !pocatello to earn a spot in the West Regwnals. Bernard Hardin, a 6-5 semor forward, is the Lobos' No. I pomt producer w1th a 17.5 average. USF comes into the regwnals after a disappomtmg--for the Dons-regular season. Although the Dons won a third stra1ght WCAC crown, they were oilly 18-8 overall and have actually been outscored this season by an average of a half a pomt a game. San Francisco's offense lS provided mamly by two semors, 6-4 guard Phil Smith W!th a 21.3 average and 6-9 \2 forward Kevin Restani W!th a 16.8 average. In the regionals a year ago at Los Angeles, •USF upset then No. :Hated Long Beach in its opening game and then bowed to UCLA. Reds are favored SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Dave Concepcion's home run and four Chicago errors paved the way Wednesday for the Cincinnati Reds fourth exhibition victory in five games, 3-1, over the Chicago White Sox. Jack Billingham and Mike McQueen shared the pilchmg chores for the Reds with the White Sox managing only an unearned run off Billingham despite outhitting the Reds I~ 2. Both pitchers allowed five hits and were aided by four double plays. Concepcion got things going for Cincinnati when he tagged a Bill Moran pitch for a home run m the second inning. In the fourth, Dan Driessen was hit by a pitch, moved all the way around to third on an error and an infield out, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Merv Rettenmund. Concepcion scored the Reds final run in the seventh inning when he walked, stole second and scored when pitcher Skip Pitlock threw a bunt smgle into right field. Ron Santo scored the only White Sox run in the second when he doubled, took third on Johnny Bench's passed ball and came home on Jorge Orta 's infield hit. The White Sox absorbed their third straight loss and are now 3-5 in exh!bil!on games. Meigs 4-H Club News An orgamzational meetina of the Saddle Sitters 4-H Club was held last week at the home of J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. Off!Cers elected were Jenny Grate, pres1dent; Robin Ritchie, v1ce president; Tony Kennedy, secretary; Sharon Wilson, treasurer; Andy Pocklington, recreation, safety and health, and Robm Dewhurst, news reporter. Plans for the year were d!Scussed. The next meeting was set for April 4 at the home of J. R. Kennedy, and anyone interested m joining the club is asked to attend the meeting. Attendmg besides those named were Jim Pocklington, Brenda Frecker and Steve Connolly. Kennedy and Bill Cole are the leaders. BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 7:30p. m. Monday at . the high schooL The DBVOTEDT0111E llm'2U!8T OF MEIG&OLiaONAIIEA CIIFBI"EftL TANNEHU, ERe. Ell. ROBmniiOit:I"UUO, ... 'l'h< Qlio Valley Plll**'c CbmpiDJ, Ill , Court St.,~. Obkl,.,. ...... Office Phone tn-1151. Edi\arial Phcn! • ' 2117 Btcmd data poltql plklat PcimeruJ, Monday , Mar. IM at Waha rna Monday, Mar. 25 Wahama Wednesday, Mar. 27 at Wahama Friday, Mar. 2!1 at North Gallia (2) Tuesday , Apr. 2 Ironton Friday, Apr . 5 Gallipolis Tuesday, Apr . 9 at Athens Thursday, Apr. II at Logan Tuesday, Apr. 16 at Jackson Wednesday, Apr. 17 Southwestern (2J Friday, Apr. 19 Waverly Tuesday, Apr. 2:l at We llston Friday , Apr . 2(i Kyger Creek Wednesday, May I at Kyger Creek Friday, May :l Sectional Toumament Monday, May 6 at Gallipolis (N LJ Tuesday, May 7 at Vinton Fl'iday, May 10 at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday. May H Pt. Pleasant FITS OPEL WHILE THEY LAST VEGA GENERAL JUMBO 780 POLYESTER WHITEWALL DATSUN TOYOTA COLT CRICKET Golden State needs tonight's wm even more than the Knicks, who are four losses (or Boston victones) away from being PH. 992-7161 the last seven years. The game. Lakers, who moved to Los The schedule seems to favor Angeles m 1961, haven't m1ssed :Colden State down the stretch. The Lakers have seven games the playoffs since 1957-58 Los Angeles protected 1ts left, s1x against playoff teams, claim on first place m the while the Warriors have 10, Pacillc Dlv!Sion w1th an easy five agamst playoff teams. The 121-100 romp over two meet in Los Angeles Philadelphia, whlch clarrns the Friday and Oakland Saturday. worst record in the NBA. The Gall Goodrich, needed more Lakers, 43-32, hold a two.game than ever smce Jerry West is edge on Golden State m the wm lost for the season with muscle column but have lo~t onP morP pulls, scored 38 pomts to pace Los Angeles against the 76ers. Goodrrch scored 18 points m the third per1od when the Lakers outscored tbe 76ers 3615, turning the game mto a rout. The Lakers led 9~ gomg into the final perrod Jim Price, who suffered a slightly sprained ankle m the third period, had 20 points for the Lakers before leavmg the game. The Lakers have now beaten the 76ers 13 stra1ght times In the only other NBA games, Boston beat PhoeniX 104-97 and Houston rrpped Capital 117-93. Celtics 104, Suns 97 John Havlicek, running easier after missing games last week with an bruised shin, scored 22 points to help Boston reduce 1ts magic nwnber to four for a thud stra1ght At!anl!c Division title. Leading 50-46 at halftime, tho Celtics outscored PhoeniX 11~ in tbe opening 31> minutes of the third period to give Boston the lead for good. Neal Walk led the Suns with 18 pomts while Dick Van Arsdale and Kerth Errckson each had 15 Rockets 117, Bullets 93 Rudy Tomjanov1ch's 10 points and Dave Wahl's SIX assists paced Houston m the third period as the Rockets rallied from an 56-53 halftime defiCit to easily whip CapitaL Tomjanovich, who scored 22 pomts, held Bullet center Elvin Hayes without a point oc, rebound m the last half. Phil Chenier, Cap1tal's leading scorer with 19, got ordy two after mtennissron off Wohl, who had a season high 18 points. Calvin Murphy added 21 for the Rockets. the tri·county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS wlmer was eligible to participate in the district contest. Picked above are, left to right, Sam Hale, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, 9 and !Oyearage group; Tim Lanier, Rt. 2, Bidwell, 11 and 12 year age group; Dan Spencer, Rt. 2, Coolville, 13 and 14year age group, and Cavall Waugh, GallipoliS Elks Lodge No. 107, Youth Acl!vities Charrman . WINNERS OF the local area Elks spo1110red "Hoop Shoot" contest were presented a trophy, certificate of achievement and a check at the Elks Lodge Hall during a dinner meetmg recently. The youngsters were recognized for winnmg the free throw competition m three age groups. Eacb Sports Inc., Millers in Independent semi-finals RACINE - It w1ll be Royal Oak Park agamstSports Inc. of Albany and Lulgis batthng M11lers Market tonight in the semi-fmals of the Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament at Southern High School gym in Racine. Th1s was the result last night when Sports Inc dumped Shammys, 611-79 and Millers held off Hannan Trace, 8~74. Sports Inc. leading by three at the half, 46-43, opened the game up in the second half as the outs1de shooting of Shammys cooled off. K. Turner led• Sports Inc. _ w1th 27 pomts, followed by T Bobo w1th 23. Shammys was led by Mrke Werry w>th 33, followed by Bob Werry with 21. In Wednesday's nightcap, Millers took a five point intermlsswn lead, 44-39, and held on the rest of the way despite a bnef Hannan Trace rally with about three minutes rema}mng. Mlllers was led by the outmde shootmg of Jeff Tyo who pumped in 35 pomts, followed by Ron Logan w1th 13 and Steve Halstead w1th 11. Larry Dillon led Hannan Trace w1th 19 points, followed by R1ch Dillon with 16, Larry Cremeans and Mike Caldwell with 12 each. Tomght's semi-finals begm at 7 p.m. w1th Royal Oak facing Sports Inc., with Lolgls and Millers on the court in the 6:30 p.m. nightcap. The losers of tomght's games w1ll meet Sunday at 1 p m m the consolation game, w1th the wmners tomght battling for the championship at 2.30 p.m. Sunday. ~SN M~W8"~&::.-::::::=c:· · "*~ Early Sunday Mixed March l'b, 1914 W L. Fnendly Tav ern 62 34 Pullins Excavat1ng 60 36 Tom's Carry Out 60 36 Sw1shers & Lohse 46 50 Eag les Club 35 61 Ro seberry Pennzoll 25 71 Team H •Oh Game Fr iendly Tavern 2009 , "Eagles Cl ub 2002 , Swtsher & Lohse Phnm~cy 1979 Team H1gh Senes ~ Eagles Club 709 . Fnendly Tavern 689 , Putt.ns Exuvat tng 682 lnd High Game - {Men) Bill Wilford 243, Larry Dugan 209 , (Women) Helen Ph elps 21 1. Betty Sm 1th 186 lnd Htgh Ser1es - (Men 1 Bill Wilford 613, Ed Voss 551 , (Women) Helen Phelps 526. Belly Sm 1fh 506 Hllll306 Early Sunday M1xed March l, 1974 W L Tom ·s Carry Out 60 Fr1end ly Tavern 54 Pullms E)(cava t lng 52 Sw tstlers & Lohse Pharm ~4 Wednesday's Oh•o Htgh School Buklttball Tournament ResuiiS By Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA (At canton) Boardman 93 Cleveland East Tech 82 (At Dayton) Cm Elder 58 Day Kettenng Alter A8 Mtddletown 79 Springfield North 61 CLASS A 1 At Bowling Green I Riverdale 73 Lmco1nv 1ew 72 tAA FINAL DAY Final day lo sign up for play in the Pomeroy Boys League is Saturday from I to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy village hall. Boys must know their birth day when they register. BOX SCORES SPORTS INC . (881 - Sams A 0 II , Turner 10 -7 27. Enlow 50 10, Kirkendall A 2 10, Colburn 1 0 2, Morgan A 0 8, Bobo 11 1 23 SHAMMYS 179) Mike Werry 11 11 33, B Werry 5 11 21 , Mark Werry 1 1 3. SiSSOn 0 0 0, Dunfee 2 I 5, Ihie 1 2 4. Anderson 6 1 13 HANNAN TRACE (74) - L Dillon 9 1 19, R Oitlon 8 0 16 , Caldwell 52 12 , L Cremeans 5 2 12, Carter 1 1 3, Cornell 2-2 6, MILLERS (80) - Ch ilds 0 I I, Logan 53 13, Tyo 14 7 35 , Nelson o 4 4, Mtller 1 o 2 , SW ISher I 1 3, Halste~d 3-5 11, Douglas 2 3 7, Tannet1111 1 1 3, Butcher o 1 1 ~0 28 34 36 44 Eagles Club 29 59 Roseberry Pennzoll 25 63 Team High Senes - Pu ll 1ns Excavating 2036. F riendly Tavern 1943 Team Htgh Game - Pullm s Excavating 756, sw.sher & Lohse Pharmacy 705 lnd High Seri es - (Men) A L Phelps 609, Larry Dugan 574, (Women ) Marlene Wilson 545, Betty Sm 1th 494 lnd H1gh Game - fMenJ A. L Phelps 247, Larry Dugan 224 , (Women) Betty Smith 19 3. Mar lene W1 lson 192 MORNING GLORIES March 5, 1974 Team PotnfS Excelsior 011 Co 116 TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 ALTER UPSET DAYTON, Ohw (UP!) Defendmg champiOn Cincmnati Elder, sparked by B1ll Earley's 21 pomts and R1ck Apke) 16, handed Dayton Kettering Aller its first loss of the season, 58-48, m the Class Ill Ohio High School basketball tournament Alter departed the tournament trail Wlth a 23-1 mark. Polyester - cotton crew-neck short sleeve pullovers White and colors . G & J Auto Parts 110 Newell Sunoco 108 G1bbS Grocery 98 Pock lmgton Con s! 90 Spencer 's Market 78 H1gh lnd Game - Marlene Wilson 171, Lenora McKnight 168 ... High Ser1es Mar l ene W1lson 460. Lenora Mc Kn1ght Team H1gh Game - cer ' s Mar~et Spen 1259 Team H1gh Sertes - Spen cer ' s & Pockl1ngton ' s 78-4 $12,407 RECEIVED State Aud1tor Joseph T. Ferguson reports a total of $4,353,841.6ti as distributed in February and March to Ohio counties for welfare assistance . Me1gs County's sbare was $12,407 • KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House i.......................... POMEROY, OHIO ~ • , 18.8miles per gallon average: FORD LTD. 1 FISH FRY • EAGLES CLUB OF POMEROY FRIDAY, MARCH 15 • 6:30-9:30 DANCE TO THE MUSIC ' OF THE CHEVERONS FRI. & SAT. NIGHT I - DANCE STARTS 10 PM PLUS FET. '1.80 PER TIRE . ~----------------------~ l from frrst place m the NBA Atlanbc DiVJSlon . 'fnenameofthe game for the Warnors and the Lakers down the stretch now is pressurepressure from being eliminated from the playoffs and losing all that big money. The Warriors, who would move .002 ahead of the Lakers with a victory over New York or a game behind W1th a loss, have made tht- nhtvnl~ qi.., of 1'he most popular night club in $19 EACH MIDDLEPORT el~mmated The MEIGS INN 95 GENERAL TIRE SALES I Knicks. A78-13 · MOUNTED & BALANCED "' "Better Service Is Our Bul'iness" .... Natlonalllld,ertltiQI rotprtllnLIUn BottineW.Qallqher, Inc.,lJEut Uhd Sl ' New York ,NewVort. &lbeeription t'llt.- Oellnred byc:arrier 1Jhen m:llable • cmtl per week. By Motor Raull! •Nn c.wrier Hr'riee not amlltbM. Qae ~lb. t~.•- Br maD In QUo IIIII W. Ya, One Ye., tll; Sb montbl, ...M; ftret monthl, ~ · Ellntwt • • ,.....; • nadhl ,11.11; llnl mancbt, .JO. Sllaltcrtftion prict lac:..... amdl,.~l SEASON APPROACHING - It's now tune to turn your thoughts toward baseball, unless you 're lollowmg one of ti1e "Sweet Sixteen " remammg m each class of the h1gh school basketball tournament Pracl!ces have begun for most teams, with the Mergs Marauders begmrung w1th for mer va rstty and reserve members tossing the ball around. Marauder coach Don (Pizz!e ) Wolfe has scheduled 20 games thls season, wrth 12 away and 6 on the home held m Mrddleporl. Two double headers are mcluded, a twm b1ll at North Galha on March 29 and another at home against Southwestern on Apnll7 Both twm bills will be fl ve-mning games. Five varsity lettermen returnmg to Wol fe th1s season are catcher M!Ck Ash, flrst baseman R1ck Slobart, second baseman Mike Nessejroad, shorl.!;to~ltcher Steve Pme and outflelder Dave Wolfe. Pitchers back with both varsity and reserve expenence are Mike Richards, Perk Ault and Jeff McKinney Reserve lettermen are Jerry Cremeans, pitcher and mfielder , Charlie Marshall, thrrd base; Mrck Davenport, shortstop; Mike Magnotta, outfielder ; Fred Burney, oulf1elder ; Stan Moon, outfielder; Don Vaughan, outfielder, and Andy English at first base. Wolfe reports that 29 other players are also out for the squad, and he states that everyone, whether a letterman or not, wlll have an equal chance at llllmg the startin g spots on both the varsity and reserve teams Distance of away games has peen curtalled, according to Wolfe, because of the gasolme ;!,l}tfrtage - one reason why two games are slated w1th Galhpohs, one a league battle, the other a non-league contest Following 1s the 1974 Meigs Maraud er baseball schedule All games begm at approximately 4 p m PINTO llaiiJ Sentinel .,.,._ PUb-........... _ Bob Daniels, the hrghly successf ul basketball coach of the Marshall Thundermg Herd will be ti1e speaker at the frrst annual Me1gs County Jaycee sponso red Ma rauder wmter sports banquet , Thursday even mg, March 211 m the hi gh school cafeteria. Damels, who has been m collegrate basketball coachmg for jUst 6 years, ha s a wmmng percentage of 751 ( 130 w1ns and 43 losses) . In those SIX years, hts tea ms have always gone to a post season tournament In flv e seasons at Kentucky Wesleyan, the young mentor took his Wesleyan cagers to the NCAA College Drv1s1on tourney every year , winnmg the natwnal crowr m 1967-68 and 19611-69. In hve years a t the Owensboro school, he complied a ll~36 won-lost record and in 1971 he was named College Div!Sron Coach of the Year Daniels was a star in his own nght, playmg basketball and baseball at Western Kentucky before receiving his bachelor's degree in 1957 and h1s masters ID 1964 In his three-year vars1ty career, Dan1els scored 1010 points and hauled m 964 rebounds while bemg selected to the All-Ohw Valley ConCOACH DANIELS ference team twi ce Upon graduatwn, he coached on the high school level for seven years, and in additwn to the basketball feats, he played professwnal baseball m the Prttsburgh Pirates organizatiOn for three seasons Daniels, 38, is marne<! and has two ch1ldren. The Meigs winter sports banquet, for the first llme sponsored by the Me1gs County Jaycees, will begm at 6 30 p m March 26 with the boys and grrls basketball teams bemg honored, as well as the wrestlin g team and the guls volleyball and gymnastics teams. T1ckets will be sold only on an advanced bas1s, w1lh Thursday, March 2Jthe last day to purchase tickets . Ducats are $3 and may be obtained at the New York Clothmg House, SwiSher and Lohse Pharmacy , V11Iage Pharmacy or Western Auto m Middleport, th e hi gh school off1 ce or from any Meigs County Jaycee member By United Press lnlernatlonal The Los Angeles Lakers \l idn't have much trouble di sposmg of Philadelphia Wednesday night but the pressure w11! be squarely on Golden State tonight when the Warnors host the New York MEMBERS, FAMILIES AND GUESTS .. ". ~~ . ' Ford LTD -4-Door Hardtop ,o•' ' ~ ' "• ~ •o,; ,,,., SurpriSingly good mileage plus family-size comfort and security. Good mileage on regular gas in a sale sol td, wellmade family car ts reassunng new s Espectally today But don't take our word for 1!. Check the facts m recent mrleaQe tests supervised by the General Environments Corpora110n , ftve new Ford L TO 's got from 16 3 mpg The test took place from Phoentx to Los Angeles covertng flat and mounlatnous terratn Under controlled conditions, the ftve drivers averaged 18 8 mpg at speeds not exceeding fitly on regular gas with normal dealer prep. Two of the dnvers were housew1ves who got 16 3 and 20.2 mpg respec· ltvely Wh1ch proves you don't have to be a pro· fesstonal to get good gas mtleage. 01 course , mileage depends on mamtenance, drlvtng hab1ts, total we1ght. road and dnvtng con- d1t1ons and you may not get the same results. But by foll ow.ng the dnvmg t1ps published tn The Closer You Look Fuel Economy Book whtch you can get free at your local Ford Dealer, you'll find the Six-passenger Ford LTO ndes very efficiently. Even under c1ty dnvtng condrllons Stop by your local Ford Dealer soon. He'll show you a Wide se!ec11on of famrly-srze Fords that are nght for your fam1!y Because when It comes to your famt ly comfort, convenience, safety and good gas mt leage '" a lamtly~ s1ze Ford LTO are a tough combtnalton 110~ to beat Be sure lo p1ck up your free copy of The Closer You Look Fuel Economy Book today. It II help you sav' gas and money. r_-.-.. ..,.,. l~?.: See your local Ford Dealer todc;~y. - ' ' �. .I •- T"" O..rlv • I ~nlinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ll!_arch 14, 1974._ _ _ _ __ Dayton, U~LA TUCSON, Ar1z ( UPI ) San Francisco of the Wesl UCLA's Brums, devastatmg Coast Athlehc Conference. wtnners over Universtty of The winners go at I :05 p.m. Southern Cahforma last week- Saturday for a t1cket to the end to get here, launch a bid NCAA's final round of four at tonight for an mcredible e1ghth Greensboro , N.C ., the stra1ght NCAA basketball lltle. following weekend. In the openmg round of the UCLA, of coorse, ts the class West Regionals, John team here. The second-ranked Wooden 's Pacific-8 champrons Brums looked unbeatable m play mdependcnt Dayton m the trouncmg USC SU2last Saturflrst game at Umversity of day night as S-11 B1ll Walton Anzona 's 13,658-seat McKale scored 26 pomts and pulled Memorral Center at 7:05p.m. down 20 reb<>unds MST . • Walton is a three-time AllThe second game scheduled America and three-tlme to start at 9.10 p.m matches winner of UPI 's Naismith two other lea gue champ1ons, Trophy who rs averaging 19.3 18th-rated New Mex1co of the points and 14.9 rebounds this Western Athlet1c Conference season . The Naismith Trophy and unranked Uruvers1ty of lS presented annually to college EIGHTEEN INITIATED- In an nnpressJI•e candlehght ceremony Tuesday mght 16 Southern llr gh School students were 1mt1ated mto the Modern Musrc l'vl .Isters , Tn-M Club , of th e school A short prog1am \\ as he ld and refreshme nts weze served New me mbers, front. I tor, ar~ MHry B1ggs, Moll} Ftshet , Valene .Johnson , Brenda HLt ~ es, Conm e Hill , Lisa All en, second row , Conme Roush , KPi th Cl rrle. Paul Cr oss, Mrtch Nease , Becky Sayre, Lee Ord, back row, Koste Hysell, Corena Rhodes, Demse Hcndrtx , Laurte Thetss and Tract Weese . Office rs t onductmg the ceremony were Jill Warner, prestde nt , Roma Nease, vtce president , V1ck1e Wolfe, secretary, Cmdy Gooch, treasurer , J ean me Sellers, histon a n, Mrs Lee Lee IS adVIsor of the club Not pr esent for the picture was Steve Hupp Hy MIK E FF.INSILBF:R WASHINGTON 1UP I J- The Wh! le House's ref usa l to proVJde 42 tapes to the House Cohen of Mame told a re porter He smd In a shoY..down " I suppozt the Co nsllt utwn , '' Judiciary Comnuttee 1s forcmg Republican congr essmen to choose early between their House s overndmg n ght to ev1denre for an unpeachment loyalty to Pres1dent NIXon and therr loyalty to the House They appear to be siding with the House. The latest exponent of the viev. tha t the comm1ttee 's request for the Watergate tapes is both "relevant" and "reasonable" 1s Rep. Edward Hutchmson of Mich1gan, heretofore a strong defender of n1<1n Hepub hcan Wilham v.luch he said ma kes clear the m\'estigatiOn. House RPpubhcan Leader John Rhodes, Anz ., and Senate Repubhcan Leader Hugh Scott, Pa ., agreed the Wlute House ought to coopera te Rep. Ham1lton Frsh Jr , RN.Y , a modera te, sa1d the White House stra tegy "clearly IS to circumscribe the lumts of the mvesttgatwn " To say the mves hgat10n should be lmmted to lookmg mto the Wa tergate cov er-up- the vrew of J ames D St Clau , Nixon 's law} ei - ' IS a ted herrmg, ' ' Ftsh smd If N ixon turns down the tapes request, he sa rd , ·'J could not hesitate to vote for a subpoena, I wouldn 't hesllale at all " Adv1ses Caution He and Cohen sa1d the Wh1te House tacLics, rather than dtvtde the commi ttee memQers cha~r~nan , Sat s1de by s1de at a news conference Wednesday , called to put pressure on Ntxon to comply w1th the requests for the tapes The tapes cover pres1dent1al convcrsattons which occurred from a month before to a month after Nrxon's March 21 conversatiOn w1th John W. Dean III about paying "hush money" to the original Watergale defendants. Some Democrats sa1d at a cam: us they were ready at once to 1ssue a subpoena - but Rodmo cooled them down. At the news conference, the whlte haired chairman, s1ttmg before 24 microphones, read a statement: "The Jud1c1ary Commrttee does not vrew 1tse!f as being engaged m a lawsuit w1th the President It has been authorized and drrected to conduct a thorough mqwry, and we w!ll do that. "We expect and w11l contmue to expect full cooperatwn from all persons The ConstitutiOn permits nothmg less_ " along party hn es, have done the oppos1te. "It 1s tending to consolidate the part1cs," said Cohen . As to the White House tactics, said Fts h, " I JUSt wonder Prestdent Ntxon 1f we're not bemg set UJ>-3nd 1! Hutchtnson ts the semor so, why "He sa1d the commitRepubhcan on the Jud1c1ary tee should not act hastlly so as Commrttee H1s defection to avoid p!aymg mto White would carry weight with the House hands Velerans Memorial Hos pital panel 's 16 other Republicans. Hutchmson reJected the deADMITTED - Thom as The dispute is the third over Cook, Pomero} , Ruth Mulford, mand s of Bryce Harlow, reluctance by Nixon to proVJde Pomeroy; Glad ys Reed, president1al counselor, Ronald evidence sought by Watergate Alban y; Edn a Vd gg1n s, L Z1egler, presrdentml press mvestigators Minersv li le , Helen Well , secretary and St. Clair that the Nixon won his battle with the Mtnersvtlle; Thelma G1 uese r , panel define prec1se!y what an Senate Watergate comrmttee, Pomeroy , Dane F. Cntes. Impeachable offense 1s before but his flght w1th former West Columb1a 1t gets th e requested ev1dence. spec1al prosecutor Archibald Such a demand IS "futile, " he DISCHARGED Perr y Cox brought to life the House Hoffman , R1se Jeffers , Donald satd Ultimately every inqurry into whether grounds Nrchols, Nell Deweese, Kerth member will have to decide for ex!St for Impeaching Nixon. Southerland, Je ssie Gatner , h1msell Fish's Warning But Hutchmson also sh1ed Bess1e Hysell, Leona Hubbard , If Hutchmson says it 's Charles Payne away from a subpoena . relevant and necessary, that's Wary of Showdown good enough for me," freshHe satd a "confrontation " is to be avoided at abnost any CLEANUP SET Mrs Maude Pri ce Scott , 84 , cost. He srud the Pres1dent d 1ed Wednesdar evemng at the PT PI .EASANT - Plans are probably would 1gnore a subpoHolzer Med1ca Center where PARTY GIVEN bemg announced for a clean-up was taken by the MidA party for 63 patients at the proJect at the Concord ena--.settmg the stage for a dshe l eport emergency squad showdown. Athens Mental Health Center Cemetery near Couch on U S earl1er m the day, wtth th1rd Th1s system of government degree burns suffered when was staged Tuesday night by 35 and persons who ha ve clothmg caught f1re at her the Homebmlders Class of the decorated grave sites are bcmg cannot tolerate such hghts her home at 581 Locust St , M1d between one branch of governMiddleport Church of Chnst asked to remove any condleport Mrs Scott was preparing her The pat1ents enjoyed hymn tamers they intend to keep as ment and another, he smd. He and Rep. Peter W. Rodino lunch about l2 30 p m. Wed smg rng. Games were played soon as poss1ble Th1s should be nesday when her c l othtng wrth pmes bemg awarded and done w1thm the next two weeks Jr , D-N J , the commrttee appartnely caught fire as she reached across the top of the refreshments served. Gomg it IS stipulated stove from the church here were Born Nov. 17, 1889, at Kyger, Ralph Darst of Lawrence Stewart, Mrs Mrs Scott was the daughter of W1lham T Grueser, Russell the late Wtlli am and Amanda TO MARK NIGHT Middleport dies Ha rt Pnce She was al so W1lson, Mrs. Dorothy Roach , Fam1ly mght of the Letart preceded 1n death by her Mrs Clyda Allensworth, Mrs Falls Umted MethodiSt Church Ralph (Fall Darst, 6:1., husband , Lorenzo Dow (Scott) , Martha Ch1lds and Mrs. w1ll be observed at 6 30 p.m M1ddleport. d ied Wednesda y at four brothers. and four ststers the Veterans Ho sp1ta l 1n She was a member of the Denver Race. Saturday at the Commumt} Hunt ington Kyger Methodtsf Church and of Hall The pubhc lS invrted. Mr Darst was born Dec 1, the Wh rte Rose Lodge 291. Surv1vmg are two daughters. Those attendmg are to take a 1911 , the son of the late Frank Mrs James {Esther) Simpson , and Bess1e Edmundson Darst CELEBRATES DAY covered d1sh and thm own He wa s a veteran of World War M1ddleport, and Mrs Maunce Mrs. Inez Pooler, Pomeroy, table serv1ce II and was employed as a ( Dorothy Jean } Walker, Las was hostess for a birthday Vegas, Nev , a granddaughter , construction worker dinner party g1ven for her Surv 1vmg are a s1ster In -law, Mrs Harry (Sandra) Roush, Mrs Bonn 1e Darst, Rutland , New Haven , two great daughter , Mrs Edgar Pullens, and four n 1eces and nephews. granddaughters and several Reedsvrlle, at the Red Carpel GRANG E TO MEET Sam son, Delilah , Danny and n1eces and nephews Inn Sunday r.uest s mcluded Pnvate funeral serv1ces will Hemlock Grange Wlll hold Harold Dar st, all of Rutland Mr. and Mrs Ray W1ener, open hou se at 7 :10 p rn , Funeral se rv 1ces wdl be at 2 be held at 2 p m Saturday at m Sa turday at the Wa lker the Rawl 1ngs -Coats Funeral ' Fairborn, Mrs Carol Roush, Sa turday a t the Grange Ha ll pFunera l Hom e m Rutland w1th Home with the Rev Robert Henderson, W Va. and Edgar , The program w1ll be presented the Rev Cecil Cox off•c•at1ng Bumgardner officiat1n9 Diana and Kathy Pullens. A by the Meredith Manor School Fnends may call at the funera l Bunal wt ll be m the Grave l H1ll e anytime after 10 am Cemetery at Cheshtre Fnends cake and gifts were presented of Horsemanship. The pubhc rs hom Fnday Bunal w1ll be 1n the may cal l at the funera l home to Mrs. Pullens at the dmne> . mvited Salem Center Cemetery from 3 to 9 p m , Fnday Maude Scott of Middleport dies Woman fears labor pains doubleheaders tonight, but the other three are defimtely not lacking for some interestmg match ups. North Carolma Slate (26-1), crowned national champron m the ratings earlier th!S week, is tabbed a 13 point chmce to live up to its billing when it meets siXth ranked Providence (24-3) m the nightcap of the East Regional on the Wolfpack's home court at Raleigh, N.C. The opener p1ts Hth ranked P1ttsburgh (24-3) against scrappy Furman (22-7 ) which advanced by upsettmg South Carohna m last week's reg1onal opener. The Panthers are favored by 31h. The M1dwest Reg1onal at Tulsa, Okla., has loth ranked Kansas (21-<i) takmg on 17th ranked Creighton (~) followed by 15th ranked Lousiville (20-5) against Oral Roberts which will be enjoymg the home court advantage. LowsVJI!e is favored by one while no !me was set for KansasCreighton because of a late InJury to the Blue1ays' starting forward Ted Wuebben. And then there's UCLA , winner of nine of the last 10 NCAA tournaments ,and the last seven in a row. The second ranked Bruins (23-3) open up the West Regwnal at Tucson, Ariz., as 21 point favorites over 19th ranked Dayton ( 2~7). The nightcap has 18th ranked New ' , However, the Brums have had their bad moments in 197374. After back-to-back 3().() years, the Walton Gang posted a 23-3 record over its regular season schedule. , In Dayton, the Brums are facmg a :ID-7 team that beat Los Angeles State 68-80 at Pocatello, Idaho, last Saturday rught to get to Tucson The Flyers, who met the Bruins m the 1967 NCAA fmals , also are led in scormg by a pair of seniors , guard Don Smith with a 17.5 scormg average and Mexico ( 21~) a 3\2 point choice against San Francisco (16-8). Regional finals will be played Saturday afternoon with the lour surv1vors advancmg to the NCAA semifmals next Thursday night at Greensboro, N.C. In the semis, the East winner meets the West champion and the Mideast opposes the Midwest. UCLA coach John Wooden, in a masterpiece of understatement, revealed he feels his team has "an excellent chance ." But w>th players such as All-Americas Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes leading the way, nobody can really blame Wooden for feeling the way he does. The three remairung members of the UP! first team AllAmerica, John Shumate of Notre Dame, MarVJn Barnes of Providence and David Thompson of North Carolina State will also be in action with the possibility of Barnes personally being ass1g11ed to guard Thompson in the FriarsWolfpack clash . "You can forget about the rankings and the teams' records," according to Notre Dame coach Digger Phel!"'. "AIIJ6 teams that are playing in the regionals belong there, and any one of them can be the eventual champion_" But which one, D1gger? Which one• Bartow, Yates involved in ticklish situation NEW YORK (UP!) - If Gene Bartow was m a llcklish s1tuat10n when he was called back to Memphis Stale to coach the Trgers in the Nahonal lnvttahon Tournament after accepling the head coachmg JOb at IllmolS, it has become even more dehcate since Tuesday The Tigers announced Tuesday Bartow's assistant at Memph1s State, Wayne Yates, had been 'Mev a ted to the head coaching job. So Bartow and Yates are working together this week during Tiger practice seSS1ons, then going out evenings and competmg agamst each other in the recruiting war for high school talent The situation is one that would challenge all the diplomacy of Henry Kissinger. But Bartow said Wednesday it would not affect Memphis State's preparation for therr first round game Sunday against Seton Hall. "We're in different territories at the moment," Bartow said of his recru1tmg excursions and Yates' . "Except for John Gunn (a S-10 Memphis high school center), we'll go up against each other there. But, I think we've done such a good job recruiting him for Memphis State, nobo'cty else is going to be able to win him away-even Illinois ." Bartow finds himself in this awkward position after he accepted the Illinois job Saturday, convinced Memph1s State (IS-10) had been passed over by the NIT. However, Maryland unexpectedly declined 1ts invitation and the Tigers were asked to complete the IS-team field Sunday. Memphis State asked Bartow to return, but then decided 1t had better name a new head coach qwckly before Bartow lured tbe Tigers' top high school prospects, such as Gunn, to Dlinois. NCAA Division II semifinals tonight By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. have to be 10 Ia bor ., Is 1t poss1ble for a healthy young woman to d1e because she is unable to endure a long and painful labor period ' This 1s what I am really afra1d of because I have ncvet been a physica lly strong person If I cann ot overcome th1s fear should I go ah ead and get pregnant anyway' Could my fear be harmful to me If I ,.vere actually pregnant' DEAR READER - I thmk you are worrying about a problem that doesn't ex1st. Your <\oclor w1ll measure the outlet of your pelv1s and can tell1f rl 1s really to small for yow baby If there lS any doubt, he can get some Xra ys and measure 1t more exactly _ If yow pelvis outlet lS too smal\ tlv·n a stmple Caesarean proc ~du r C' could be planned A d iJCtor would try to keep you from gmng through a average. :::::::::s--:--:;:;:::::::::::=~::::::::::::::::::'ili"=':':~@.ffi:'C':'llmi~IStiS~ffi:@.:!Wiffi:@.IStiS@.ffi:@.IStl8~~~~~~f<'o1 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a woman, 25, and my husband and I plan to start our fam1Iy. However, I have a tremendous lear of going through labor. Whenever a woman tells me about her childbirth expenences and goes into detali ab<>ut labor pains I always get s1ck. I get weak, dizzy, hot and my heanng fades I usually have to leave the room or else I would probably faint, My pelvis is extremely small. Could I poss1bly deliver an average-size baby in the usual manner, or would I have to have a Caesarean? I feel that my fear exists because my pelvis lS so small. I expect to have a long and pamful labor Despite my small pelv1s, 1f I follow a good exercrse program and exercise m y stoma ch muscles before and -dunng pregnancy could th1s reduce the amount of hours I would r ,- .. basketball 's player of the year. UCLA has a sec&ld 1 AllAmerican, S-7 forward Keith W!lkes, who has a 16 6 scorfug Warriors favored over Vanderbilt By United Press International AI McGwre, m addil!on to lrymg to lead Marquette to the NCAA basketball championship , 1s faced wrth a "problem" not bothermg any of the other 15 coaches still harbormg v1sions of the tournament title . "We're too thm," qmpped the outgoing Warnor coach after his team wh1pped Ohio Uruvers1ty 85-59 last Saturday to advance to tomght's Mideast Reg1ona! encounter agamst Vanderbilt at Tuscaloosa, Ala. "We have to stahon a lifeguard m the showers to watch that none go down the dram " Desp1te h!S club's lack of heft, the oddsmakers have tabbed fifth ranked Marquette {23-4) a 3% point chmce to beat Southeastern Conference champwn and seventh ranked Vanderbilt {23-3) and advance to Saturday's regional final agamst the winner of the Notre Dame-M1chigan contest. Notre Dame, ranked th1rd, carrres a 2:>-2 record against the 12th ranked Wolvermes (214) who earned a tournament berth by beating Indiana 7~7 Monday night in a playoff between the Big Ten cochampiOns . The Insh are favored by eight The M1deast, with three of its teams ranked in the final UP! Top Ten, figures to be the most competltive of the four regwnals, all of which feature d!f!Jcull labor. The prolonged contractions would be hard on the baby. He can use the proper amount of medicines to relieve your pa m , tf nee ded In Cidentally, some women have natural childbirth w1th traimng and r eqUlre essentially no unportant mediCmes . The poss1b1hty you would d1e from labor is extremely remote_ When th1s rare event occurs today , 1t IS usually from an unusual compli cahon, such as ~ problem m controlling clottmg mechamsms, or in a woman who has an undtrlying health problem, such as advanced rheumat1 c heart disease Some women hke to talk about th etr labor pams. Like some war stones, they get better ~;ith each telling. Thrs 1s bad beca use 11 re sults in young women li ke yo u thtn kmg chrldbrrth 1s always an ordeal. • It needn t be The lear can make you more tense and mcrease your problems with dehvery Medicmes often help overcome that problem. All you really need to do is talk to your doctor about your fear. He w11l want to measure you before your deli very ..If the fear of labor is all that 1s bothenng you, I thmk you can solve your problem th1s way rather eas1ly. Developmg a good level of fitness helps, not only m having the baby, but m having the strength to take care of your new baby. It lS unrelated to the small pelvis proble m. So, relax and learn to thmk of those big talkers as the' femal e verSton of the man who brags about all the ,dangerou s situatwns he has overcome You may even fmd some of them are red1culous enough to be prett y funny EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!)SurpriSing Southwest Missouri and pers1stent Assumption, along with Morgan State and New Orleans, Wednesday night battled into the semifinals of the NCAA div1s1on II championships here. Assumption (21-6), wh!Ch had made the eight team finals for four stra1ght years, meets Morga~ State (26-5) in tonight's first game and Southwest Missouri (20-8), which upset defending champion Kentucky Wesleyan in last weekend's regional play, matches up against New Orleans (21-7) in the nightcap. The winners meet Friday mght for the title. The Missouri Bears' team had the toughest time m gettmg into the sem1fmals, downing stubborn St. Joseph's of Indiana in Wednesday mght 's !male 8MB. Randy ,. • ' Magers hit three free throws to State ousted Bloomsburg State clinch the game after the (22-6) 71-57 and New Orleans Hoosier entry bad gone ahead eliminated California-Riversi78-77 with 40 seconds left after de (21-8) 63-78. Mocgan State sprang from a trailing most of the game by as 3().30 tie, behind 7-foot center many as 13 points. The Pumas, who bowed out Marvin Webster's 18 points, to with a :ID-10 record , trailed at seal the win in the second half. the half 47-40 and took their New Orleans watched a ninefirst lead at 74-73 with 4:13 to point lead vanish in the second go, only to see their comeback half but the Privateers resmothered m the !mal 26 bounded long enough behind seconds by Magers' free four free threows by Warren Booker and CUrtis Pace in the throws. Magers led the Bears with 27 final minute foc the win. points and Jim Thordsen bad a · Wilbur Holland led New Orleans with 38 points. game-high 28 for St. Joseph's Center John Grochowalski revived a stalled Assumption attack by hitting ll-<>f-13 shots in the second half for the 89-79 RETURNS HOME wm over rfotfolk State (21-9) . Mrs . Everett Hayes has Grochowalslu had missed his returned to her home at Great first two shots in the final Bend following a visit with stanza He finished with 35 relatives, Mrs. Stan McCray points and Mrs. John Coast, Orlando, In afternoon play, Morgan Fla. ,, Pressure mounts in NBA races clash tonight ' Republicans stand with House ., ' 6-5 forward Mike Sylvester w1th a 16.7 average . Sylvester had 30 pomts and Smith 22 agamst LA State. New Mex>co, which is 21-6, won the WAC title on the !mal day with a v1ctory ovoer TexasEl Paso while ,Arizona bowed to Arizona State. The Lobos took Idaho State 73-65 at !pocatello to earn a spot in the West Regwnals. Bernard Hardin, a 6-5 semor forward, is the Lobos' No. I pomt producer w1th a 17.5 average. USF comes into the regwnals after a disappomtmg--for the Dons-regular season. Although the Dons won a third stra1ght WCAC crown, they were oilly 18-8 overall and have actually been outscored this season by an average of a half a pomt a game. San Francisco's offense lS provided mamly by two semors, 6-4 guard Phil Smith W!th a 21.3 average and 6-9 \2 forward Kevin Restani W!th a 16.8 average. In the regionals a year ago at Los Angeles, •USF upset then No. :Hated Long Beach in its opening game and then bowed to UCLA. Reds are favored SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Dave Concepcion's home run and four Chicago errors paved the way Wednesday for the Cincinnati Reds fourth exhibition victory in five games, 3-1, over the Chicago White Sox. Jack Billingham and Mike McQueen shared the pilchmg chores for the Reds with the White Sox managing only an unearned run off Billingham despite outhitting the Reds I~ 2. Both pitchers allowed five hits and were aided by four double plays. Concepcion got things going for Cincinnati when he tagged a Bill Moran pitch for a home run m the second inning. In the fourth, Dan Driessen was hit by a pitch, moved all the way around to third on an error and an infield out, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Merv Rettenmund. Concepcion scored the Reds final run in the seventh inning when he walked, stole second and scored when pitcher Skip Pitlock threw a bunt smgle into right field. Ron Santo scored the only White Sox run in the second when he doubled, took third on Johnny Bench's passed ball and came home on Jorge Orta 's infield hit. The White Sox absorbed their third straight loss and are now 3-5 in exh!bil!on games. Meigs 4-H Club News An orgamzational meetina of the Saddle Sitters 4-H Club was held last week at the home of J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. Off!Cers elected were Jenny Grate, pres1dent; Robin Ritchie, v1ce president; Tony Kennedy, secretary; Sharon Wilson, treasurer; Andy Pocklington, recreation, safety and health, and Robm Dewhurst, news reporter. Plans for the year were d!Scussed. The next meeting was set for April 4 at the home of J. R. Kennedy, and anyone interested m joining the club is asked to attend the meeting. Attendmg besides those named were Jim Pocklington, Brenda Frecker and Steve Connolly. Kennedy and Bill Cole are the leaders. BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 7:30p. m. Monday at . the high schooL The DBVOTEDT0111E llm'2U!8T OF MEIG&OLiaONAIIEA CIIFBI"EftL TANNEHU, ERe. Ell. ROBmniiOit:I"UUO, ... 'l'h< Qlio Valley Plll**'c CbmpiDJ, Ill , Court St.,~. Obkl,.,. ...... Office Phone tn-1151. Edi\arial Phcn! • ' 2117 Btcmd data poltql plklat PcimeruJ, Monday , Mar. IM at Waha rna Monday, Mar. 25 Wahama Wednesday, Mar. 27 at Wahama Friday, Mar. 2!1 at North Gallia (2) Tuesday , Apr. 2 Ironton Friday, Apr . 5 Gallipolis Tuesday, Apr . 9 at Athens Thursday, Apr. II at Logan Tuesday, Apr. 16 at Jackson Wednesday, Apr. 17 Southwestern (2J Friday, Apr. 19 Waverly Tuesday, Apr. 2:l at We llston Friday , Apr . 2(i Kyger Creek Wednesday, May I at Kyger Creek Friday, May :l Sectional Toumament Monday, May 6 at Gallipolis (N LJ Tuesday, May 7 at Vinton Fl'iday, May 10 at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday. May H Pt. Pleasant FITS OPEL WHILE THEY LAST VEGA GENERAL JUMBO 780 POLYESTER WHITEWALL DATSUN TOYOTA COLT CRICKET Golden State needs tonight's wm even more than the Knicks, who are four losses (or Boston victones) away from being PH. 992-7161 the last seven years. The game. Lakers, who moved to Los The schedule seems to favor Angeles m 1961, haven't m1ssed :Colden State down the stretch. The Lakers have seven games the playoffs since 1957-58 Los Angeles protected 1ts left, s1x against playoff teams, claim on first place m the while the Warriors have 10, Pacillc Dlv!Sion w1th an easy five agamst playoff teams. The 121-100 romp over two meet in Los Angeles Philadelphia, whlch clarrns the Friday and Oakland Saturday. worst record in the NBA. The Gall Goodrich, needed more Lakers, 43-32, hold a two.game than ever smce Jerry West is edge on Golden State m the wm lost for the season with muscle column but have lo~t onP morP pulls, scored 38 pomts to pace Los Angeles against the 76ers. Goodrrch scored 18 points m the third per1od when the Lakers outscored tbe 76ers 3615, turning the game mto a rout. The Lakers led 9~ gomg into the final perrod Jim Price, who suffered a slightly sprained ankle m the third period, had 20 points for the Lakers before leavmg the game. The Lakers have now beaten the 76ers 13 stra1ght times In the only other NBA games, Boston beat PhoeniX 104-97 and Houston rrpped Capital 117-93. Celtics 104, Suns 97 John Havlicek, running easier after missing games last week with an bruised shin, scored 22 points to help Boston reduce 1ts magic nwnber to four for a thud stra1ght At!anl!c Division title. Leading 50-46 at halftime, tho Celtics outscored PhoeniX 11~ in tbe opening 31> minutes of the third period to give Boston the lead for good. Neal Walk led the Suns with 18 pomts while Dick Van Arsdale and Kerth Errckson each had 15 Rockets 117, Bullets 93 Rudy Tomjanov1ch's 10 points and Dave Wahl's SIX assists paced Houston m the third period as the Rockets rallied from an 56-53 halftime defiCit to easily whip CapitaL Tomjanovich, who scored 22 pomts, held Bullet center Elvin Hayes without a point oc, rebound m the last half. Phil Chenier, Cap1tal's leading scorer with 19, got ordy two after mtennissron off Wohl, who had a season high 18 points. Calvin Murphy added 21 for the Rockets. the tri·county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS wlmer was eligible to participate in the district contest. Picked above are, left to right, Sam Hale, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, 9 and !Oyearage group; Tim Lanier, Rt. 2, Bidwell, 11 and 12 year age group; Dan Spencer, Rt. 2, Coolville, 13 and 14year age group, and Cavall Waugh, GallipoliS Elks Lodge No. 107, Youth Acl!vities Charrman . WINNERS OF the local area Elks spo1110red "Hoop Shoot" contest were presented a trophy, certificate of achievement and a check at the Elks Lodge Hall during a dinner meetmg recently. The youngsters were recognized for winnmg the free throw competition m three age groups. Eacb Sports Inc., Millers in Independent semi-finals RACINE - It w1ll be Royal Oak Park agamstSports Inc. of Albany and Lulgis batthng M11lers Market tonight in the semi-fmals of the Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament at Southern High School gym in Racine. Th1s was the result last night when Sports Inc dumped Shammys, 611-79 and Millers held off Hannan Trace, 8~74. Sports Inc. leading by three at the half, 46-43, opened the game up in the second half as the outs1de shooting of Shammys cooled off. K. Turner led• Sports Inc. _ w1th 27 pomts, followed by T Bobo w1th 23. Shammys was led by Mrke Werry w>th 33, followed by Bob Werry with 21. In Wednesday's nightcap, Millers took a five point intermlsswn lead, 44-39, and held on the rest of the way despite a bnef Hannan Trace rally with about three minutes rema}mng. Mlllers was led by the outmde shootmg of Jeff Tyo who pumped in 35 pomts, followed by Ron Logan w1th 13 and Steve Halstead w1th 11. Larry Dillon led Hannan Trace w1th 19 points, followed by R1ch Dillon with 16, Larry Cremeans and Mike Caldwell with 12 each. Tomght's semi-finals begm at 7 p.m. w1th Royal Oak facing Sports Inc., with Lolgls and Millers on the court in the 6:30 p.m. nightcap. The losers of tomght's games w1ll meet Sunday at 1 p m m the consolation game, w1th the wmners tomght battling for the championship at 2.30 p.m. Sunday. ~SN M~W8"~&::.-::::::=c:· · "*~ Early Sunday Mixed March l'b, 1914 W L. Fnendly Tav ern 62 34 Pullins Excavat1ng 60 36 Tom's Carry Out 60 36 Sw1shers & Lohse 46 50 Eag les Club 35 61 Ro seberry Pennzoll 25 71 Team H •Oh Game Fr iendly Tavern 2009 , "Eagles Cl ub 2002 , Swtsher & Lohse Phnm~cy 1979 Team H1gh Senes ~ Eagles Club 709 . Fnendly Tavern 689 , Putt.ns Exuvat tng 682 lnd High Game - {Men) Bill Wilford 243, Larry Dugan 209 , (Women) Helen Ph elps 21 1. Betty Sm 1th 186 lnd Htgh Ser1es - (Men 1 Bill Wilford 613, Ed Voss 551 , (Women) Helen Phelps 526. Belly Sm 1fh 506 Hllll306 Early Sunday M1xed March l, 1974 W L Tom ·s Carry Out 60 Fr1end ly Tavern 54 Pullms E)(cava t lng 52 Sw tstlers & Lohse Pharm ~4 Wednesday's Oh•o Htgh School Buklttball Tournament ResuiiS By Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA (At canton) Boardman 93 Cleveland East Tech 82 (At Dayton) Cm Elder 58 Day Kettenng Alter A8 Mtddletown 79 Springfield North 61 CLASS A 1 At Bowling Green I Riverdale 73 Lmco1nv 1ew 72 tAA FINAL DAY Final day lo sign up for play in the Pomeroy Boys League is Saturday from I to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy village hall. Boys must know their birth day when they register. BOX SCORES SPORTS INC . (881 - Sams A 0 II , Turner 10 -7 27. Enlow 50 10, Kirkendall A 2 10, Colburn 1 0 2, Morgan A 0 8, Bobo 11 1 23 SHAMMYS 179) Mike Werry 11 11 33, B Werry 5 11 21 , Mark Werry 1 1 3. SiSSOn 0 0 0, Dunfee 2 I 5, Ihie 1 2 4. Anderson 6 1 13 HANNAN TRACE (74) - L Dillon 9 1 19, R Oitlon 8 0 16 , Caldwell 52 12 , L Cremeans 5 2 12, Carter 1 1 3, Cornell 2-2 6, MILLERS (80) - Ch ilds 0 I I, Logan 53 13, Tyo 14 7 35 , Nelson o 4 4, Mtller 1 o 2 , SW ISher I 1 3, Halste~d 3-5 11, Douglas 2 3 7, Tannet1111 1 1 3, Butcher o 1 1 ~0 28 34 36 44 Eagles Club 29 59 Roseberry Pennzoll 25 63 Team High Senes - Pu ll 1ns Excavating 2036. F riendly Tavern 1943 Team Htgh Game - Pullm s Excavating 756, sw.sher & Lohse Pharmacy 705 lnd High Seri es - (Men) A L Phelps 609, Larry Dugan 574, (Women ) Marlene Wilson 545, Betty Sm 1th 494 lnd H1gh Game - fMenJ A. L Phelps 247, Larry Dugan 224 , (Women) Betty Smith 19 3. Mar lene W1 lson 192 MORNING GLORIES March 5, 1974 Team PotnfS Excelsior 011 Co 116 TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 ALTER UPSET DAYTON, Ohw (UP!) Defendmg champiOn Cincmnati Elder, sparked by B1ll Earley's 21 pomts and R1ck Apke) 16, handed Dayton Kettering Aller its first loss of the season, 58-48, m the Class Ill Ohio High School basketball tournament Alter departed the tournament trail Wlth a 23-1 mark. Polyester - cotton crew-neck short sleeve pullovers White and colors . G & J Auto Parts 110 Newell Sunoco 108 G1bbS Grocery 98 Pock lmgton Con s! 90 Spencer 's Market 78 H1gh lnd Game - Marlene Wilson 171, Lenora McKnight 168 ... High Ser1es Mar l ene W1lson 460. Lenora Mc Kn1ght Team H1gh Game - cer ' s Mar~et Spen 1259 Team H1gh Sertes - Spen cer ' s & Pockl1ngton ' s 78-4 $12,407 RECEIVED State Aud1tor Joseph T. Ferguson reports a total of $4,353,841.6ti as distributed in February and March to Ohio counties for welfare assistance . Me1gs County's sbare was $12,407 • KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House i.......................... POMEROY, OHIO ~ • , 18.8miles per gallon average: FORD LTD. 1 FISH FRY • EAGLES CLUB OF POMEROY FRIDAY, MARCH 15 • 6:30-9:30 DANCE TO THE MUSIC ' OF THE CHEVERONS FRI. & SAT. NIGHT I - DANCE STARTS 10 PM PLUS FET. '1.80 PER TIRE . ~----------------------~ l from frrst place m the NBA Atlanbc DiVJSlon . 'fnenameofthe game for the Warnors and the Lakers down the stretch now is pressurepressure from being eliminated from the playoffs and losing all that big money. The Warriors, who would move .002 ahead of the Lakers with a victory over New York or a game behind W1th a loss, have made tht- nhtvnl~ qi.., of 1'he most popular night club in $19 EACH MIDDLEPORT el~mmated The MEIGS INN 95 GENERAL TIRE SALES I Knicks. A78-13 · MOUNTED & BALANCED "' "Better Service Is Our Bul'iness" .... Natlonalllld,ertltiQI rotprtllnLIUn BottineW.Qallqher, Inc.,lJEut Uhd Sl ' New York ,NewVort. &lbeeription t'llt.- Oellnred byc:arrier 1Jhen m:llable • cmtl per week. By Motor Raull! •Nn c.wrier Hr'riee not amlltbM. Qae ~lb. t~.•- Br maD In QUo IIIII W. Ya, One Ye., tll; Sb montbl, ...M; ftret monthl, ~ · Ellntwt • • ,.....; • nadhl ,11.11; llnl mancbt, .JO. Sllaltcrtftion prict lac:..... amdl,.~l SEASON APPROACHING - It's now tune to turn your thoughts toward baseball, unless you 're lollowmg one of ti1e "Sweet Sixteen " remammg m each class of the h1gh school basketball tournament Pracl!ces have begun for most teams, with the Mergs Marauders begmrung w1th for mer va rstty and reserve members tossing the ball around. Marauder coach Don (Pizz!e ) Wolfe has scheduled 20 games thls season, wrth 12 away and 6 on the home held m Mrddleporl. Two double headers are mcluded, a twm b1ll at North Galha on March 29 and another at home against Southwestern on Apnll7 Both twm bills will be fl ve-mning games. Five varsity lettermen returnmg to Wol fe th1s season are catcher M!Ck Ash, flrst baseman R1ck Slobart, second baseman Mike Nessejroad, shorl.!;to~ltcher Steve Pme and outflelder Dave Wolfe. Pitchers back with both varsity and reserve expenence are Mike Richards, Perk Ault and Jeff McKinney Reserve lettermen are Jerry Cremeans, pitcher and mfielder , Charlie Marshall, thrrd base; Mrck Davenport, shortstop; Mike Magnotta, outfielder ; Fred Burney, oulf1elder ; Stan Moon, outfielder; Don Vaughan, outfielder, and Andy English at first base. Wolfe reports that 29 other players are also out for the squad, and he states that everyone, whether a letterman or not, wlll have an equal chance at llllmg the startin g spots on both the varsity and reserve teams Distance of away games has peen curtalled, according to Wolfe, because of the gasolme ;!,l}tfrtage - one reason why two games are slated w1th Galhpohs, one a league battle, the other a non-league contest Following 1s the 1974 Meigs Maraud er baseball schedule All games begm at approximately 4 p m PINTO llaiiJ Sentinel .,.,._ PUb-........... _ Bob Daniels, the hrghly successf ul basketball coach of the Marshall Thundermg Herd will be ti1e speaker at the frrst annual Me1gs County Jaycee sponso red Ma rauder wmter sports banquet , Thursday even mg, March 211 m the hi gh school cafeteria. Damels, who has been m collegrate basketball coachmg for jUst 6 years, ha s a wmmng percentage of 751 ( 130 w1ns and 43 losses) . In those SIX years, hts tea ms have always gone to a post season tournament In flv e seasons at Kentucky Wesleyan, the young mentor took his Wesleyan cagers to the NCAA College Drv1s1on tourney every year , winnmg the natwnal crowr m 1967-68 and 19611-69. In hve years a t the Owensboro school, he complied a ll~36 won-lost record and in 1971 he was named College Div!Sron Coach of the Year Daniels was a star in his own nght, playmg basketball and baseball at Western Kentucky before receiving his bachelor's degree in 1957 and h1s masters ID 1964 In his three-year vars1ty career, Dan1els scored 1010 points and hauled m 964 rebounds while bemg selected to the All-Ohw Valley ConCOACH DANIELS ference team twi ce Upon graduatwn, he coached on the high school level for seven years, and in additwn to the basketball feats, he played professwnal baseball m the Prttsburgh Pirates organizatiOn for three seasons Daniels, 38, is marne<! and has two ch1ldren. The Meigs winter sports banquet, for the first llme sponsored by the Me1gs County Jaycees, will begm at 6 30 p m March 26 with the boys and grrls basketball teams bemg honored, as well as the wrestlin g team and the guls volleyball and gymnastics teams. T1ckets will be sold only on an advanced bas1s, w1lh Thursday, March 2Jthe last day to purchase tickets . Ducats are $3 and may be obtained at the New York Clothmg House, SwiSher and Lohse Pharmacy , V11Iage Pharmacy or Western Auto m Middleport, th e hi gh school off1 ce or from any Meigs County Jaycee member By United Press lnlernatlonal The Los Angeles Lakers \l idn't have much trouble di sposmg of Philadelphia Wednesday night but the pressure w11! be squarely on Golden State tonight when the Warnors host the New York MEMBERS, FAMILIES AND GUESTS .. ". ~~ . ' Ford LTD -4-Door Hardtop ,o•' ' ~ ' "• ~ •o,; ,,,., SurpriSingly good mileage plus family-size comfort and security. Good mileage on regular gas in a sale sol td, wellmade family car ts reassunng new s Espectally today But don't take our word for 1!. Check the facts m recent mrleaQe tests supervised by the General Environments Corpora110n , ftve new Ford L TO 's got from 16 3 mpg The test took place from Phoentx to Los Angeles covertng flat and mounlatnous terratn Under controlled conditions, the ftve drivers averaged 18 8 mpg at speeds not exceeding fitly on regular gas with normal dealer prep. Two of the dnvers were housew1ves who got 16 3 and 20.2 mpg respec· ltvely Wh1ch proves you don't have to be a pro· fesstonal to get good gas mtleage. 01 course , mileage depends on mamtenance, drlvtng hab1ts, total we1ght. road and dnvtng con- d1t1ons and you may not get the same results. But by foll ow.ng the dnvmg t1ps published tn The Closer You Look Fuel Economy Book whtch you can get free at your local Ford Dealer, you'll find the Six-passenger Ford LTO ndes very efficiently. Even under c1ty dnvtng condrllons Stop by your local Ford Dealer soon. He'll show you a Wide se!ec11on of famrly-srze Fords that are nght for your fam1!y Because when It comes to your famt ly comfort, convenience, safety and good gas mt leage '" a lamtly~ s1ze Ford LTO are a tough combtnalton 110~ to beat Be sure lo p1ck up your free copy of The Closer You Look Fuel Economy Book today. It II help you sav' gas and money. r_-.-.. ..,.,. l~?.: See your local Ford Dealer todc;~y. - ' ' �.... 1 ' ' . , ~- 1··· n.l !''' ::... ' Aaron hits I 'm Standin~s WHA St and ings B y Unrl (' d Pre ss Inte rn ationa l '' ' \ Standing s 'V l : . !l <" d Pre ss Inter n ationa l E a sI w . I. I . pis E as t er n Conf er enc e Atlantic Oivi s i<Jn w. 50 J6 Bu ffal o 40 22 Ph i l a p e l. .694 .613 g .b . 533 5 1 .30 l Il l : I. '}'} 29 35 ~ Atlanta Houston 12 11 1 :1 31 30 g .b . 44 . 4 13 44 40 5 25 50 333 W es t e rn Co nf er ence Midw es t Oiv1s ion w . I. pel . Milwauk ee 5>~ 21 720 Ch ic a go .t9 20 .653 D e t roi T K C Omaha 48 '19 .632 . 38? 28 47 Pac i f ic D i vi sio n w . 1. pet. Los Ang 43 32 573 G Sta t e 41 31 .569 Se attl e 32 J2 <~31 Phoenix 17 ~ 9 355 P ort la nd 23 50· 3 15 W ed ne sd ay ' s Resulfs Boston 104 Phoenix 97 L os Ang 121 Ph i ta 100 Houston 117 Ca pita l 93 ( Only g ames sc heduled ) T hu rs day 's Games New York at G Sta t e I On l y game sc h['du l ed ! 7 Chi cago Jl 2 ~ 3 1 32 Jer.Sc v 29 3 Clev e 21ll .. 18 Housl g .b . M i nn Edmntn Winn 5 6 11 25 1 ~· g .b. -1 ~ 1 .. 10 161 " 19 B(I SIOn 48 28 .632 46 45 28 .622 I T rnt Bu ff Dt r t Van e 3 1 59? 25 so . 333 3 NYI IS 56 w. 1. pet . g .b . 1 'l7 22 1 29 78 By United Press International 28 5 141 1 67 229 35 5 65 224 41 0 46 0 50 245 46 208 730 Lest you be reminded, spring really is here. Hank Aaron has hit his first home run . And yet, while Hank was clouting his first homer of the spring aga inst the Houston Astros in West Palm Beach, Fla . Wednesday, hundreds of miles away some publicityseeking businessmen were already begilming a bidding war for the 715th horne run ball he will soon hit out when the baseball season begins for real. First there was James W. Pry II, an attorney from Bucyrus, Ohio, who offered $10,000 for Aaron's 715th-a hike of $5,000 from the bid a pair of Greensboro , Ga . businessmen, Carey Williams Jr. and Tom Guthrie had originally offered for the ball . But not to be outbid, Williams and Guthrie upped their offer to $11 ,111- and that's where action stands for the present. "We want to keep the ball in Georg ia beca use few l1J 287 BI 1 i 158' ' 15 (On l y games sc h edu led \ Thursday 's Gam es va . at .Sa n A ntonio ( Onl y game sc ll edv l ed ) Birthday GIFT! THE B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN 8 PIN Chic A lint Los A St Lou Minn t. pts gf ga 97 ?.97 183 w. 44 1. 13 Ill 39 36 19 17 12 B4 253 192 30 28 23 29 33 13 9 73 237 65 20B 195 719 q R7 246 196 10 60 17 JB I 1 45 153515 45 pe t . g .b . . 640 41 37 526 40 36 526 33 d2 440 33 42 .440 Wed nes d ay's R esu lts N ew York 97 U tah 76 Indiana 100 K y 96 S .Ant . 11 1 Denv 108 (ot l San D i ego 11111 Va 103 30 75 23 25 P ti i Ia w. 33 2 East E ast 48 765 NHL Standings B y Un1f ed Pr ess Int erna tional " Utan In diana S.Anlonio Denver S.O i ego 28 32 36 Wedn es d ay's Res ults NY R Wes t n5 Cl eve land 4 Winn i peg J va ncouv er 5 Los. Ang 7 (O nly games sche dul ed ) Thur sd ay's Gam es New Eng I at Vancouver Houst on at Los A n g Que b ec at Toron to · Minn at Chi c ago (O nly g ame s schedu l ed ) Mn tr l 247 61 W es t w . !. t . pts g l ga ,IJ 11 5 87 27 1 164 Van e Los A A B A Sta ndings By Uni t e d Press In te rnati o n al New Yo r k Ken t ucky Ca r olina V irg in ia Memphis J 65 111 13·1 36 m m 153 21J We st gf w . t. t . ph 4 1 14 10 91 224 ga 134 '" 220 137 31 13 20 " 30 11 63 111 201 j~ j~ :~ ~l 20 16 56 JO Pitt s mlg; 703 "' 193 239 174 288 22 37 7 51 l J 45 9 35 Wedn es day 's Res ull s Mon tr ea l 3 Chicago 3 Min nes ota 5 Atlanta 1 Detroi t 5 Ca l i fo rn ia 2 Los Ang 5 Pitt sbur g h 1 (O n ly games schedu l ed I Thur sda y ' s Games NY I at Toronto Cricagoat NY . R Boston at Buffa lo St . Lou is at Ph i l a (O nly games sc h ed uled > Ca lif Georg ians would 36 28 8 BO 270 210 79 23!1 207 53 2 1(1 295 52 195 257 49 208 276 Wedn es day 's Results The story of Mother's life beautifully told In a truly quality piece ol [ewelry !hat will be W'lfM with pride and cherlstred Nova Sco ti a 6 C in c inn a ti 4 Bal t imore 5 V irginia 4 New Haven 5 Rochester J Richmo nd Ill Spr in gf i e ld 4 Bos ton 6 H er s hey 4 Only g am es sched u led Thursday 's Gam es No games sc heduled . always . Beautiful pear shape stones in the color of the family's birthstones personalize and give this pin special significance. ST. WUIS (UPI ) - The Commissioners Basketball Tournament, a new post· season event created by the major athletic conferences, begins tonight with two firstround games. Arizona State and Toledo play the opening' game of the first CCA tournament and Southern California and Southern Methodist meet in the '11.00 Goessler's Jewelry S1Dre POMEROY .......................... FINAL DAYS I•• to sec it in Cooperstown, N.Y .,:' explained Guthr ie. Williams added that the two had already had offers of up to $8,000 for the ha ll . "We might just make a syndicate out of this thing," he said. Meanwhile, Aa ron, in only his seco nd at-bat of the Grapefrui t Season , teed off on Astr os' r ight-hander James Rodney Richard with a two-run homer over the leftfield fence. Darrell Evans also homered for the Braves, who flexed their muscles for 27 hits in the game. SEE THE COMPACT bur~ h Pi rates 8-2. Pacing a 17hit attack , Sutherland, , acquired in the off -season from Houston to replace the traded Dick McAuliffe at second, had four hits includ ing · three doubles, and ro oki e third baseman Cash pounded out four hits and drove in one. Other spring training scores' St. lJJuis 6 Los Angeles 4; Boston 7 Minnesota 2; Montreal 4 New York Mets 3· Cl1ieago Cubs 9 San Francisco' 6: San Diego 7 Milwaukee 4; Cinicinnati 3 Chicago White Sox I ; and the New Yor k Yankees 18 Baltimore 3. Wohllord·1s hitting at a .538 clip (7-for.JJ) with , three RB I. Another rookie who con· tinued lo shine-even in his tea m' s defeat - wa s Texa s' Roy Howell, who is trying to beat out veteran Jim Fregosi for the Rangers' third base job. The 20-year old Howell, a nonroster player, had two hits aga inst the Royals, giving him 6-for·lO for the spring with seven RBI. The Detroit Tigers, who are also rebuilding their infield, got some encouraging hitting from Gary Sutherland and Ron ·cashin walloping the Pi tts- CANISTER CLEANER ONLY BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Jim Wohlford banged out four hits in five at-bats in the Roya ls' 2()..hit rout of the Texas Range rs while Al Cowen s collected two hits and a pair of RBis. So fa r this spring, in thei r bid to beat out veterans Vada Pinson and Hal McRae· for the Royals' two vacant outfi eld ber ths, Cowens, Player of the Year in the Southern League last year, is 5for-15 wi th five RBis while GOING-OUT OF-BUSINESS second game at the St. Louis Arena . Other first-round games in the eight-team tournament match Indiana against Tennessee and Kansas State against Bradley in a Friday night doubleheader. The tournament will take a break Saturday, with the semifinals Sunday and the championship game Monday night. Arizona State is led by 6-foot· 3guard Lionel Hollins, who had a 17-point average this season and hit 48 per cent of his shots. The Sun Devils had an 18-8 record and finished in a threeway tie for second in the Western Athletic Conference. The Sun Devils were selected because they beat Utah twice and because Arizona, which hosts an NCAA regional, is therefore ineligible to take part in any other post-season tournament. Toledo was 18-8 for its 16th straight season with a winning record . Mike Parker, Jim Kindle, Larry Cole and Jim Brown all had averages better than 10 points a game in the Rockets' balanced attack. Brown is 6-8 but Toledo is basically a small team. The Kenneth McCuilough, R. ilh. Ch•rle~ftle, R. Ph. Ot>en Dolly l ,ao a.m. to 10' 00 p.m Sundoy 10: 30 · 12,30onc15to9p.m team in the to urn ament again," Wooden said at a dinner for the four competing schools and th e news media. " It never gets old, I'll assure you. I still have the enthusiasm that I did for the first one (NCAA playoff) I was in." Dayton Coach Don Donoher expressed doubt that UCLA was the second-best team in the na tion behind North Ca rolina State. The Wolfpack finished first and the Bruins second in the fin al UPI coaches' ratings this week. " I can't be li eve anyone would put UCLA there but who knows about th e ratings, " Donoher sald. "Anyway, we 're just glad to be going against the No . 2 team in the nation." I i t t Rockets took second in the Mid.America Conference. USC comes to the CCA tournament after the most noticed elimination game in the conferences. The Trojans finished second to UCLA in the Pacific Eight by virtue of the Bruins' :JO.i>oint win over USC last Saturday night. USC has the best record in the tournament at 224 and some are predicting that the Trojans will win the first CCA title . Gus Williams led the scoring this season with a 15point average and Dan Anderson averaged 13.6. Anderson had been hitting more than half of his shots. SMU, the representative from the Southwest Conference, ended its season with 10 wins in the last 11 games for a 1()..4 conference record and a 15-11 season record. Part of the reason for the better second half could have been the addition of Oscar Roan, who played football last fa ll. The Mustangs also have 6-8 soph center Ira Terrell, who had a 22-point average. He hit 37 in the loss to Texas, which won the conference crown. 1 Socia}· ~ Girl Scout t Diary By ~~ *' ,., PRUCRIPTIONS PH. 9V1-2955 Frlendiy Service JEWELRY CEPACOL SALE MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 14 oz. REG. 2.00 ONLY 1 REG. 11.00 ONLY TRIAMINIC.SYRUP RIGHT GUARD For STUFFED and Runny Noses ALL Charlene Hoeflich C'T r p/ans meet Presbytery to meet LIVELY LADY PANTY HOSE DEODORANT 5 oz. VALUES REG. s1.25 TO ONLY --- 11 ..., _ _ _ _ !; ~=~;~-~~a y ;;;~~~ ~ 29¢ -·-. "''"'· · - - '--~. 4 oz. REG. 1.87 1 ONLY LANCASTER - The March meeting of Presbytery of Scioto VaUey will he Tuesday, March 19, at the First Presbyterian Church, Lancaster . Along with routine business and departmental reports, Presbytery will install a new Associate Minister of Presbytery, hear recomnew mendations for White Presbytery offices, and ratify the nomination of Jane Patent Elizabeth Thompson for the Black Patent position of Associate in Presbytery Leadership Development, a staff position as is the new associate minister. Presbytery will convene at 4 Middleport, 0. • Potent refer s to uppeL'"l • p.m. and, after a 6 p.m. dinner, ~:_..:.:::::.::..::::::::.:::.=:::.:...._:::..J worship service will be held , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ THE SHOE BOX ~ PRICE SALE RED EYE SPORTSWEAR FOR ACTIVE WOMEN! POLAROID and fun. PrettY partners to suit yo~r busy life. COLORPACK FILM ONLY $389 REG. 5.69 1 -------. VITAMIN E CAPSULES VALUES TO '50 . $10 - 400 UNITS · 100's · ONLY FLASH.CUBES REG. 1.85 ONLY 16.50 BLAZER................. 120.00 PANTS............ :...... 20~oo 76 e ONLY VEST......., ............. $13.00 SWEATER.............. 111.00 BLOUSE ................. 115.00 1 33~ ' .' ' ·:~:MIDDLEPORT . . . ' ' ' •1o.oo 10.00 1 DOUBLE KNii JAMAICA$ ............52.49 STRETCH NYLON JAMAICA SETS 55.99 - . / and the installation ceremonies will be held for Rev. Lowelle Simms as Associate for Presbytery Ministries. The Staff Search Committee will nominate Thompson for the position in Leadership Development after screening 30 candidates for the position . Thompson is·presen\)y eastern area representative for Women's Program under the Program Agency of the United Presbyterian Church, USA. Thompson is a native of Pemsylvanla, a graduate of Muskingum College and has been active as a teacher and deeply Involved in the Presbyterian Women's organizations. Her call will be effective Aprlll5, and she will be installed at tbe May 21 meetingofPTesb~at the First Presbyterian Church in Washington Court House. A Site Search Conunittee after a canvass of sites in the greater Columbus area has recommended that a five year lease be executed by Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter of a suite at 1495 Morse M., Columbus, containing 1700 square feet. The new Scioto VaUey Presbytery Offices were selected because of adequate space, easy access · from all parts of Presbytery with adequate parking facilities, nearby food and motel service and within the Presbytery bpdget. The leal!ll is expected to be negotf!lted in April, after which Presbytery Offices will move fiom its present Cro~ell Road quarters to Morse Road. The rush party March 28 at the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy was announ ced by Mrs. Charlo tte Hanfling, vice president, at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Han9ing also annol!nced that eight members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter will be transferring into Xi Gamma Mu. Members were reminded of the couples party Friday in the Orchid Room, Pomeroy, by Mrs. Linda Riffle, social chairwoman. Mrs. Texanna Well thanked those members who helped with the bake sale last week for the Pomeroy firemen and noted that it was a success. She announced that a rummage sale for the firemen has been planned for April 5 and 6. The Reta Sigma Phi state convention .was announced for May 17·19 at the Sheraton Hotel ih Columbus, and the annual Founder's Day observance was announced for April 30 at the Sporl•man in Athens. •' A communication was read from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. announcing the installation of a community events center and inviting the . chapter to participate. Mvertising for the Meigs County Fair premium books was discussed and it was voted to purchase an ad in the book. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle gave the cultural report. Mrs. Hanning served refreshments. ATHENS - Elks from the 14 lodges in the South Central District of Ohio will meet in Athens Saturday and Sunday, March 16 and 17, for the District Initiation Meeting. The initiation will be conducted by Class names committees Entertainment and refreshment committees were named at the recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. They are Mrs. Freda Henderson, Mrs. Mary Walburn and Mrs. Madeline McClung, entertainment; and Mrs . Frieda Mossman, Mrs . Paulette Leach and Mrs. Mary Pullins, refreshments. Mrs. McClung presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mossman giving prayer. The treasurer's reports was given by Barbara Colmer in the absence of Robert Eblin. There was group singing. Grace was given by Mrs. William Stephenson and refreshments were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins , Raymond Walburn, Mr . and Mrs. William Stephenson, Barbara Colmer, Carol Lunsford, Mrs. Paulette Leach and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Mr . and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Jim Farley and' the Rev. Clyde Henderson. Auxiliary contributes Contributions to the ,)'leart Fund, the Crippled Children's Society, and the party March 21 at the Athens Mental Health Center were made at the Tuesday· night meeting of the Lewis Man l~y American Legion Auxiliary 263. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Hampton, president, gave a report on the mid-winter conference last month in Columbus. She presented the Snoopy award given the unit for being among the first 100 to make goal in Ohio. Children and youth reports were filled out and various activities of the Eighth District were announced. A report was given by Mrs. William Winston, card chairwoman. Mrs. Hampton presented the article "How a Bill Becomes a Law" as part of the legislative program. The hymn of the month, "Best be the Tie" closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowles. PINS AWARDED Perfect attendance pins were presented recently by Mrs. Karl Kloes, superintendent of the Sunday School .at the Asbury United Methodist Church; Syracuse. Receiving pins were Marcia, Karr, 19 years; Gladys Robson and Milisa Rizer, 17 years; Uoyd Jenkins, 12 years; Eleanor Robson and Debbie Hartenbach, 11 years; Martha Moore, 10 years; Willlam Winebremer, five years, and Jaye Ord, 2 years. PLASTIC PIPE &SUPPLIES . FOR . RURAL WATER SYSTEM .160 and 200 LB. PRESSURE Hovrs : 7 o .m . to 5:30p.m. Doily · 773-5583 7 a .m. lo 9 p.m. Fr!cllly & S.lurdav Mason, W. Va. . ·,· '.(' SONYA WISE M ZSS , Elks will meet •1.99 •too DEPT. STORE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. " 7.00 1 . LADIES STRETQf HALTERS. ......... 51.39 SIZE 7-14 GIRLS STRETcH ·HALTERS SIZE J.6x GIRLS,SHORTS DRESS SHOP •s.so •7.so SKIRT..................... 14.00 PRO TOOTH ·BRUSHES ~EG. 69' SALE 1 3 CUBES · 12 FLASHES 1 REG. I ••• SYLVANIA REXALL ' ill Brown. *Early Spring Styles *Brand New Spring Styles *Some Winter Styles ,,' @i Buster DRESSES lOLA'S ::~ caIendar;:: Bell choir will p,erform Rush party planned :::: THURSDAY ~ PUBLIC MEETING, Meigs ::;: Inn, 10 a.m . .to discuss the Comprehensive Employment This week marks the 6?nd amlversary of the Girl Scouts of and · Training Act of 1973 . America. The appeal to generations of Americans can be Representative of the Area measured by its growth- from 18 members in 1912 to nearly 4 M anpower Planning Board will be on hand to explain and million girls and adults today . The character of. an o~ganization, like that of a community, ans~e r questions concerning ts expressed m the individuals who compose it. Perhaps It is revenue sharing and to explain notew.orthy thatthe young people and adults who make up Girl the new act and formula for Scouting subscribe to a "Promise and Law" that contains the allocating funds for Manpower Programs to Rural Counties. phrases : "I will try",and "IwilldomyBest". Congratulations to Girl Scouts on their 62nd year and we MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, urge you to join scouting-be a leader, join a troop. It :neans so American Red Cross 7,30 p.m. much to the youth of today. in ca feteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta of TUESDAY NIGHT a leader "pow-wow" was held at the beauty salon of Mrs. Jacob Johnson, leader of the Rutland Junior the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Troop 7:45p.m. at home of Mrs. June Problems in scouting were discussed along with plans for a Van Vranken. Reva Vaughan spring outing and camping trips. Mrs. Isabelle Foster district co-hostess. advisor, met with the leaders and assistant leaders and~ similar SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 session wassetfor April2at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Johnson . F&AM 7:30p.m. at Chester. All Present for the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss master masons invited. Debbie Harbrecht, leaders of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop; Mrs. MEET YOUR county ex· Ruth Spencer~ Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport Junior Troop 39; tension worker night to be Mrs. Janice G1bbs, Middleport Cadette Troop ; and Mrs. Johnson observed, 8 p.m. at Letart and her daughter, Mona, who has the Brownie troop in Rutland. Falls community . hall. Fred Rice, new agriculture agent, LAST SUNDAY was Girl Scout Sunday and the girls of and extension agent, Marta Middleport Troop 39, attended church together at the Middleport . Guilkey, to be present. PicChurch of tbe Nazarene. At their Monday night meeting at Heath Methodist Church, tures on vegetable growing to work was continued by the patrols. One working on the health aid be shown ; refreslunents to be badge replenished the troop's first aid kit, while the other con- served. CHILDREN 'S Horne Citizens tinue their sewing projects, making tea towels and pot holders. Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the Children's Home. MEIGS County Humane Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Village hall . The Swingers 4-H Club and health and safety chair· Request good attendance since organized March II at the man, John Smith. Projects for final plans will be made for the home of Madgle Smith, ad- the new year were discussed. opening of the thrift shop in visor, with two advisors and Mrs. Smith served refresh· Pomeroy next month, seven members present. Of. ments. LAUREL Cliff Better Health ficers elected for the upcoming The next meeting will be Club, 7:30p.m., home of Jean year were president, Joyce March 18 at the home of Mrs. Wright. Baker i.Jice president, Brenda Smith. Demonstrations will be ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 .ett; secretary, Diane Smith; given by Diana Smith.- Laura p.m. at the home of Mrs. treasurer, Carol Morris; news Smith. Gladys Morgan. reporter, Laura Smith ; /e CARD Party at Sacred Heart recreation leader; Susie Jett, tUS Ca tholic Church basement, 7:30 p.m., $1.50 donation, ~--------,preaching tickets available at the door. • • RACINE - A preaching Refreshments to be served and m1ss1on sponsored by the game prizes to be awarded. Bu ster Brown's white United Methodist Churches of Sponsored by the Catholic patent platform will ha\·e the Southern Cluster will be Women's Club. your girl looking story-· held nightly at Racine FRIDAY book pretty . BnckWesleyan Church, March 18-23, ANNUAL Inspection at 7:30 struppcU for better fit. at 7:30 pro. The ministers of p.m. when Pomeroy Lodge 164, And with lightwei g ht the Southern Cluster, Rev. F&AM , meets. All Master Howard Sliveley, Rev. Larry Masons invited. TritonTM soles for lots of Poling and Rev. Steve Wilson, long weu.r. SATURDAY will be preaching during the ANNUAL MEETING of Rio week. There will be special music Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. every night provided by dif- to 4 p.m. at First Baptist ferent United Methodist Church, Racine. Speakers, the Churches of the cluster. The Rev . Louis )i:ckols, Mrs. Hap Taylor and Milton Bennett. public is invited. i In the pink for fashion i i:l ·······11 Meigs 4-H Club News CCA action starts tonight ooly :• ppt ::~ ,.h~n,P TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) UCLA basketball coach John Wooden said Wednesday night he will go with the same starting five against Dayton in the NCAA Western Regionats tonight tha t he has used since the Bruins' double defeat in Oregon a month ago. That means the Bruins, bidding fo r their unprecedented eighth national championship, will use a two· guard offense against the Flyers. Wooden said he will go with seniors Tommy Curtis and Greg Lee at the guards along with the front line of Bill Walton , Keith Wilkes and Dave Meyers. Walton and Wilkes are All-Americas. "I'm very pleased to have a American Hock ey Le agu e Ba lt imore LET "HOOVER" BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER! Wooden will go with regular lineup tonight B y United Pr ess In t e rn ational North w 1 t pts gt ga Ro c h ester 38 20 10 86 275 235 Prov id ence 37 23 B 82 303 213 N ew Haven 33 26 10 76 267 24 1 Nova Sc oti a 30 27 10 70 23 1 205 Spring f i eld 18 37 13 49 223 302 Bo ston 20 37 10 50 208 269 South w 1 t pts gf ga Hershey 37 21 10 84 293 217 Ci n c inna ti 35 22 9 Jackson vi l le 23 39 7 Virginia 22 37 8 Richmo nd 29 36 11 2~run ·homer as bidding war resumes 7 1 176 730 ·::::······ ··· ~·:::~..... ~ gt ga 26 3 7fl '}5 fl 730 30 o.1 7 4 '} 6fl 1Jil 3 1 ] 7 1 766 745 New Er'q 36 Tor on to 35 Queb£>c 3J 51 .. C e ntr a l Divi s io11 w. 1. p et. Ca pit a l ~ 3 32 573 Cl eve .5 -::;: ~.~ily ~ntinel,Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 14 1974 $$·.••..!!!;::.•.•.·.--:::::::::::~ .•• y • •••• , ., . ••. •• ••........:::::::::·:·=<·.-:·:·:·:·:·:.-..:::::::::::::s:::::».::~:o.':::&::::!!:~ . . •• • ' iw ·L ',1,ddJ.eport-Pomeroy , U., Mw·C h H.1H i4 q' Bos ton New Yo rk ' • . ~- the Jackson Lodge No. 466, winners of the District Ritualistic Contest. District activities chairman Vernard Knapp, Chillicothe, will preside . Reports will be given by the conunittees on Americanism, cerebral patsy treatment, veterans hospital entertairunent, youth activities and the other charity programs sponsored by the Ohio Elks. Registration will begin at 12 noon Saturday and continue until the district business meeting, 2 pro . Sunday. The advisory board will meet at 8 p.m. and the executive board at 8:30p.m., Saturday. Social activities at tbe host Athens Lodge No. 973 will start Saturday, March 16, with a special St. Patrick 's Day party and end with a dance Saturday evening. Sunday's activities will include the business meeting, a ladies party at 2 p.m., and a dinner for at· tending Elks and their ladies at 5 p.m. Wise is honored A family dinner to be followed by a performance of the Bell Choi r from Fairmont W. Va., was planned for March' 24 at a meeting of the United Methodis t Wome n Monday nigh t at Heat h Un ite d Methodist Church, Middleport. It was reported that $>0 had been donated to the Middleport Firemen's fund for the new emergency vehicle. Mrs.' Jack Bechtle openedr;the meeting with a medita tio n ti tl ed " Keepsake Cabinets" and devotions were given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise en tertained Sunday with a party at their home honoring their daughter, Sonya Kay, on her eighth birthday. Guests were members of her second grade class along with other friends and relatives. Ca ke, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served and favors were given to all of the children. Attending were Danny Davis, Shawn Eadds, Tina Goode, Mary Jacobs, Len Sayre, Jackie Kitchen, Johnny Clonch, Jan Rife, Sam Rife, Jeanne Welsh, Denny Welsh, Ricky Wise, Melissa Wise, Danny McDonald, Mendy McDonald, Angie McDonald, Judy McDonald, Daniel McDonald, Susie Imboden, Christie Imboden, Terrie Thoma, Kathy Morris, Tara Morris, Janet Morris, Ellen Rife, Rhonda Uttle, Cindy Little and Viv Philips. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Mrs . Gra ce Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Wise , and Lilly Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson . James J ividen . She had prayer, gave scripture from Luke, and read Stanley Jones' "Recharging Rundown Batter ies" and an ari cle, "Slow Me Down Lord A program on problems of the aging was given by Mrs. M. 1,.. French who commented on economics, family situations and leisure time and read an ar ticle, "Aging Has Poten tial" . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Na n Moore and Mrs. Lettie Young. 11 • heritage house · '' l'our Tlwm Mt~A n Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO it's what's up front that counts so make sure you put younell in lhi5 down -to-details da zz ler !rom Connie. Ju st the right touch of trim co mplements any fashion look ... pants or skirt s. So t! lining and a not·fOo·high heel wi ll guarantee those on-the -go day s are spent In rom tort . In Tan. shiny Black . S15. 99 conn1e· -- ~--------------------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. -~~--------------------------------------------------- sale 20°b off custom-made draperies ··® ~ . ' .. i: ' • CHOOSE FROM OUR FRESH NEW SELECTION OF FABRICS • MADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH AND LENGTH • ALL AT 20% SAVINGS! Select just the right fabrics to freshen up your windows ... from our brand new collection of casements, sheers, antique satins, textured weaves, washable foam·backs, damasks, open·weaves and more in splendid home colors. We make them to the width and exact inch length you specify, tailor them with ca re and finest quality workmanship. And you 'll have them in your home in just 2 weeks! Come see our nev: fabrics for custom·made draperies and accessories .. .. and please bring wind~ sizes. Drapery Department I FiiSt Floor ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MORE ELBERFELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON PAGE 10 .. ' . .:.. ' ,. . ... �.... 1 ' ' . , ~- 1··· n.l !''' ::... ' Aaron hits I 'm Standin~s WHA St and ings B y Unrl (' d Pre ss Inte rn ationa l '' ' \ Standing s 'V l : . !l <" d Pre ss Inter n ationa l E a sI w . I. I . pis E as t er n Conf er enc e Atlantic Oivi s i<Jn w. 50 J6 Bu ffal o 40 22 Ph i l a p e l. .694 .613 g .b . 533 5 1 .30 l Il l : I. '}'} 29 35 ~ Atlanta Houston 12 11 1 :1 31 30 g .b . 44 . 4 13 44 40 5 25 50 333 W es t e rn Co nf er ence Midw es t Oiv1s ion w . I. pel . Milwauk ee 5>~ 21 720 Ch ic a go .t9 20 .653 D e t roi T K C Omaha 48 '19 .632 . 38? 28 47 Pac i f ic D i vi sio n w . 1. pet. Los Ang 43 32 573 G Sta t e 41 31 .569 Se attl e 32 J2 <~31 Phoenix 17 ~ 9 355 P ort la nd 23 50· 3 15 W ed ne sd ay ' s Resulfs Boston 104 Phoenix 97 L os Ang 121 Ph i ta 100 Houston 117 Ca pita l 93 ( Only g ames sc heduled ) T hu rs day 's Games New York at G Sta t e I On l y game sc h['du l ed ! 7 Chi cago Jl 2 ~ 3 1 32 Jer.Sc v 29 3 Clev e 21ll .. 18 Housl g .b . M i nn Edmntn Winn 5 6 11 25 1 ~· g .b. -1 ~ 1 .. 10 161 " 19 B(I SIOn 48 28 .632 46 45 28 .622 I T rnt Bu ff Dt r t Van e 3 1 59? 25 so . 333 3 NYI IS 56 w. 1. pet . g .b . 1 'l7 22 1 29 78 By United Press International 28 5 141 1 67 229 35 5 65 224 41 0 46 0 50 245 46 208 730 Lest you be reminded, spring really is here. Hank Aaron has hit his first home run . And yet, while Hank was clouting his first homer of the spring aga inst the Houston Astros in West Palm Beach, Fla . Wednesday, hundreds of miles away some publicityseeking businessmen were already begilming a bidding war for the 715th horne run ball he will soon hit out when the baseball season begins for real. First there was James W. Pry II, an attorney from Bucyrus, Ohio, who offered $10,000 for Aaron's 715th-a hike of $5,000 from the bid a pair of Greensboro , Ga . businessmen, Carey Williams Jr. and Tom Guthrie had originally offered for the ball . But not to be outbid, Williams and Guthrie upped their offer to $11 ,111- and that's where action stands for the present. "We want to keep the ball in Georg ia beca use few l1J 287 BI 1 i 158' ' 15 (On l y games sc h edu led \ Thursday 's Gam es va . at .Sa n A ntonio ( Onl y game sc ll edv l ed ) Birthday GIFT! THE B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN 8 PIN Chic A lint Los A St Lou Minn t. pts gf ga 97 ?.97 183 w. 44 1. 13 Ill 39 36 19 17 12 B4 253 192 30 28 23 29 33 13 9 73 237 65 20B 195 719 q R7 246 196 10 60 17 JB I 1 45 153515 45 pe t . g .b . . 640 41 37 526 40 36 526 33 d2 440 33 42 .440 Wed nes d ay's R esu lts N ew York 97 U tah 76 Indiana 100 K y 96 S .Ant . 11 1 Denv 108 (ot l San D i ego 11111 Va 103 30 75 23 25 P ti i Ia w. 33 2 East E ast 48 765 NHL Standings B y Un1f ed Pr ess Int erna tional " Utan In diana S.Anlonio Denver S.O i ego 28 32 36 Wedn es d ay's Res ults NY R Wes t n5 Cl eve land 4 Winn i peg J va ncouv er 5 Los. Ang 7 (O nly games sche dul ed ) Thur sd ay's Gam es New Eng I at Vancouver Houst on at Los A n g Que b ec at Toron to · Minn at Chi c ago (O nly g ame s schedu l ed ) Mn tr l 247 61 W es t w . !. t . pts g l ga ,IJ 11 5 87 27 1 164 Van e Los A A B A Sta ndings By Uni t e d Press In te rnati o n al New Yo r k Ken t ucky Ca r olina V irg in ia Memphis J 65 111 13·1 36 m m 153 21J We st gf w . t. t . ph 4 1 14 10 91 224 ga 134 '" 220 137 31 13 20 " 30 11 63 111 201 j~ j~ :~ ~l 20 16 56 JO Pitt s mlg; 703 "' 193 239 174 288 22 37 7 51 l J 45 9 35 Wedn es day 's Res ull s Mon tr ea l 3 Chicago 3 Min nes ota 5 Atlanta 1 Detroi t 5 Ca l i fo rn ia 2 Los Ang 5 Pitt sbur g h 1 (O n ly games schedu l ed I Thur sda y ' s Games NY I at Toronto Cricagoat NY . R Boston at Buffa lo St . Lou is at Ph i l a (O nly games sc h ed uled > Ca lif Georg ians would 36 28 8 BO 270 210 79 23!1 207 53 2 1(1 295 52 195 257 49 208 276 Wedn es day 's Results The story of Mother's life beautifully told In a truly quality piece ol [ewelry !hat will be W'lfM with pride and cherlstred Nova Sco ti a 6 C in c inn a ti 4 Bal t imore 5 V irginia 4 New Haven 5 Rochester J Richmo nd Ill Spr in gf i e ld 4 Bos ton 6 H er s hey 4 Only g am es sched u led Thursday 's Gam es No games sc heduled . always . Beautiful pear shape stones in the color of the family's birthstones personalize and give this pin special significance. ST. WUIS (UPI ) - The Commissioners Basketball Tournament, a new post· season event created by the major athletic conferences, begins tonight with two firstround games. Arizona State and Toledo play the opening' game of the first CCA tournament and Southern California and Southern Methodist meet in the '11.00 Goessler's Jewelry S1Dre POMEROY .......................... FINAL DAYS I•• to sec it in Cooperstown, N.Y .,:' explained Guthr ie. Williams added that the two had already had offers of up to $8,000 for the ha ll . "We might just make a syndicate out of this thing," he said. Meanwhile, Aa ron, in only his seco nd at-bat of the Grapefrui t Season , teed off on Astr os' r ight-hander James Rodney Richard with a two-run homer over the leftfield fence. Darrell Evans also homered for the Braves, who flexed their muscles for 27 hits in the game. SEE THE COMPACT bur~ h Pi rates 8-2. Pacing a 17hit attack , Sutherland, , acquired in the off -season from Houston to replace the traded Dick McAuliffe at second, had four hits includ ing · three doubles, and ro oki e third baseman Cash pounded out four hits and drove in one. Other spring training scores' St. lJJuis 6 Los Angeles 4; Boston 7 Minnesota 2; Montreal 4 New York Mets 3· Cl1ieago Cubs 9 San Francisco' 6: San Diego 7 Milwaukee 4; Cinicinnati 3 Chicago White Sox I ; and the New Yor k Yankees 18 Baltimore 3. Wohllord·1s hitting at a .538 clip (7-for.JJ) with , three RB I. Another rookie who con· tinued lo shine-even in his tea m' s defeat - wa s Texa s' Roy Howell, who is trying to beat out veteran Jim Fregosi for the Rangers' third base job. The 20-year old Howell, a nonroster player, had two hits aga inst the Royals, giving him 6-for·lO for the spring with seven RBI. The Detroit Tigers, who are also rebuilding their infield, got some encouraging hitting from Gary Sutherland and Ron ·cashin walloping the Pi tts- CANISTER CLEANER ONLY BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Jim Wohlford banged out four hits in five at-bats in the Roya ls' 2()..hit rout of the Texas Range rs while Al Cowen s collected two hits and a pair of RBis. So fa r this spring, in thei r bid to beat out veterans Vada Pinson and Hal McRae· for the Royals' two vacant outfi eld ber ths, Cowens, Player of the Year in the Southern League last year, is 5for-15 wi th five RBis while GOING-OUT OF-BUSINESS second game at the St. Louis Arena . Other first-round games in the eight-team tournament match Indiana against Tennessee and Kansas State against Bradley in a Friday night doubleheader. The tournament will take a break Saturday, with the semifinals Sunday and the championship game Monday night. Arizona State is led by 6-foot· 3guard Lionel Hollins, who had a 17-point average this season and hit 48 per cent of his shots. The Sun Devils had an 18-8 record and finished in a threeway tie for second in the Western Athletic Conference. The Sun Devils were selected because they beat Utah twice and because Arizona, which hosts an NCAA regional, is therefore ineligible to take part in any other post-season tournament. Toledo was 18-8 for its 16th straight season with a winning record . Mike Parker, Jim Kindle, Larry Cole and Jim Brown all had averages better than 10 points a game in the Rockets' balanced attack. Brown is 6-8 but Toledo is basically a small team. The Kenneth McCuilough, R. ilh. Ch•rle~ftle, R. Ph. Ot>en Dolly l ,ao a.m. to 10' 00 p.m Sundoy 10: 30 · 12,30onc15to9p.m team in the to urn ament again," Wooden said at a dinner for the four competing schools and th e news media. " It never gets old, I'll assure you. I still have the enthusiasm that I did for the first one (NCAA playoff) I was in." Dayton Coach Don Donoher expressed doubt that UCLA was the second-best team in the na tion behind North Ca rolina State. The Wolfpack finished first and the Bruins second in the fin al UPI coaches' ratings this week. " I can't be li eve anyone would put UCLA there but who knows about th e ratings, " Donoher sald. "Anyway, we 're just glad to be going against the No . 2 team in the nation." I i t t Rockets took second in the Mid.America Conference. USC comes to the CCA tournament after the most noticed elimination game in the conferences. The Trojans finished second to UCLA in the Pacific Eight by virtue of the Bruins' :JO.i>oint win over USC last Saturday night. USC has the best record in the tournament at 224 and some are predicting that the Trojans will win the first CCA title . Gus Williams led the scoring this season with a 15point average and Dan Anderson averaged 13.6. Anderson had been hitting more than half of his shots. SMU, the representative from the Southwest Conference, ended its season with 10 wins in the last 11 games for a 1()..4 conference record and a 15-11 season record. Part of the reason for the better second half could have been the addition of Oscar Roan, who played football last fa ll. The Mustangs also have 6-8 soph center Ira Terrell, who had a 22-point average. He hit 37 in the loss to Texas, which won the conference crown. 1 Socia}· ~ Girl Scout t Diary By ~~ *' ,., PRUCRIPTIONS PH. 9V1-2955 Frlendiy Service JEWELRY CEPACOL SALE MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 14 oz. REG. 2.00 ONLY 1 REG. 11.00 ONLY TRIAMINIC.SYRUP RIGHT GUARD For STUFFED and Runny Noses ALL Charlene Hoeflich C'T r p/ans meet Presbytery to meet LIVELY LADY PANTY HOSE DEODORANT 5 oz. VALUES REG. s1.25 TO ONLY --- 11 ..., _ _ _ _ !; ~=~;~-~~a y ;;;~~~ ~ 29¢ -·-. "''"'· · - - '--~. 4 oz. REG. 1.87 1 ONLY LANCASTER - The March meeting of Presbytery of Scioto VaUey will he Tuesday, March 19, at the First Presbyterian Church, Lancaster . Along with routine business and departmental reports, Presbytery will install a new Associate Minister of Presbytery, hear recomnew mendations for White Presbytery offices, and ratify the nomination of Jane Patent Elizabeth Thompson for the Black Patent position of Associate in Presbytery Leadership Development, a staff position as is the new associate minister. Presbytery will convene at 4 Middleport, 0. • Potent refer s to uppeL'"l • p.m. and, after a 6 p.m. dinner, ~:_..:.:::::.::..::::::::.:::.=:::.:...._:::..J worship service will be held , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ THE SHOE BOX ~ PRICE SALE RED EYE SPORTSWEAR FOR ACTIVE WOMEN! POLAROID and fun. PrettY partners to suit yo~r busy life. COLORPACK FILM ONLY $389 REG. 5.69 1 -------. VITAMIN E CAPSULES VALUES TO '50 . $10 - 400 UNITS · 100's · ONLY FLASH.CUBES REG. 1.85 ONLY 16.50 BLAZER................. 120.00 PANTS............ :...... 20~oo 76 e ONLY VEST......., ............. $13.00 SWEATER.............. 111.00 BLOUSE ................. 115.00 1 33~ ' .' ' ·:~:MIDDLEPORT . . . ' ' ' •1o.oo 10.00 1 DOUBLE KNii JAMAICA$ ............52.49 STRETCH NYLON JAMAICA SETS 55.99 - . / and the installation ceremonies will be held for Rev. Lowelle Simms as Associate for Presbytery Ministries. The Staff Search Committee will nominate Thompson for the position in Leadership Development after screening 30 candidates for the position . Thompson is·presen\)y eastern area representative for Women's Program under the Program Agency of the United Presbyterian Church, USA. Thompson is a native of Pemsylvanla, a graduate of Muskingum College and has been active as a teacher and deeply Involved in the Presbyterian Women's organizations. Her call will be effective Aprlll5, and she will be installed at tbe May 21 meetingofPTesb~at the First Presbyterian Church in Washington Court House. A Site Search Conunittee after a canvass of sites in the greater Columbus area has recommended that a five year lease be executed by Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter of a suite at 1495 Morse M., Columbus, containing 1700 square feet. The new Scioto VaUey Presbytery Offices were selected because of adequate space, easy access · from all parts of Presbytery with adequate parking facilities, nearby food and motel service and within the Presbytery bpdget. The leal!ll is expected to be negotf!lted in April, after which Presbytery Offices will move fiom its present Cro~ell Road quarters to Morse Road. The rush party March 28 at the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy was announ ced by Mrs. Charlo tte Hanfling, vice president, at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Han9ing also annol!nced that eight members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter will be transferring into Xi Gamma Mu. Members were reminded of the couples party Friday in the Orchid Room, Pomeroy, by Mrs. Linda Riffle, social chairwoman. Mrs. Texanna Well thanked those members who helped with the bake sale last week for the Pomeroy firemen and noted that it was a success. She announced that a rummage sale for the firemen has been planned for April 5 and 6. The Reta Sigma Phi state convention .was announced for May 17·19 at the Sheraton Hotel ih Columbus, and the annual Founder's Day observance was announced for April 30 at the Sporl•man in Athens. •' A communication was read from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. announcing the installation of a community events center and inviting the . chapter to participate. Mvertising for the Meigs County Fair premium books was discussed and it was voted to purchase an ad in the book. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle gave the cultural report. Mrs. Hanning served refreshments. ATHENS - Elks from the 14 lodges in the South Central District of Ohio will meet in Athens Saturday and Sunday, March 16 and 17, for the District Initiation Meeting. The initiation will be conducted by Class names committees Entertainment and refreshment committees were named at the recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. They are Mrs. Freda Henderson, Mrs. Mary Walburn and Mrs. Madeline McClung, entertainment; and Mrs . Frieda Mossman, Mrs . Paulette Leach and Mrs. Mary Pullins, refreshments. Mrs. McClung presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mossman giving prayer. The treasurer's reports was given by Barbara Colmer in the absence of Robert Eblin. There was group singing. Grace was given by Mrs. William Stephenson and refreshments were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins , Raymond Walburn, Mr . and Mrs. William Stephenson, Barbara Colmer, Carol Lunsford, Mrs. Paulette Leach and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Mr . and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Jim Farley and' the Rev. Clyde Henderson. Auxiliary contributes Contributions to the ,)'leart Fund, the Crippled Children's Society, and the party March 21 at the Athens Mental Health Center were made at the Tuesday· night meeting of the Lewis Man l~y American Legion Auxiliary 263. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Hampton, president, gave a report on the mid-winter conference last month in Columbus. She presented the Snoopy award given the unit for being among the first 100 to make goal in Ohio. Children and youth reports were filled out and various activities of the Eighth District were announced. A report was given by Mrs. William Winston, card chairwoman. Mrs. Hampton presented the article "How a Bill Becomes a Law" as part of the legislative program. The hymn of the month, "Best be the Tie" closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowles. PINS AWARDED Perfect attendance pins were presented recently by Mrs. Karl Kloes, superintendent of the Sunday School .at the Asbury United Methodist Church; Syracuse. Receiving pins were Marcia, Karr, 19 years; Gladys Robson and Milisa Rizer, 17 years; Uoyd Jenkins, 12 years; Eleanor Robson and Debbie Hartenbach, 11 years; Martha Moore, 10 years; Willlam Winebremer, five years, and Jaye Ord, 2 years. PLASTIC PIPE &SUPPLIES . FOR . RURAL WATER SYSTEM .160 and 200 LB. PRESSURE Hovrs : 7 o .m . to 5:30p.m. Doily · 773-5583 7 a .m. lo 9 p.m. Fr!cllly & S.lurdav Mason, W. Va. . ·,· '.(' SONYA WISE M ZSS , Elks will meet •1.99 •too DEPT. STORE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. " 7.00 1 . LADIES STRETQf HALTERS. ......... 51.39 SIZE 7-14 GIRLS STRETcH ·HALTERS SIZE J.6x GIRLS,SHORTS DRESS SHOP •s.so •7.so SKIRT..................... 14.00 PRO TOOTH ·BRUSHES ~EG. 69' SALE 1 3 CUBES · 12 FLASHES 1 REG. I ••• SYLVANIA REXALL ' ill Brown. *Early Spring Styles *Brand New Spring Styles *Some Winter Styles ,,' @i Buster DRESSES lOLA'S ::~ caIendar;:: Bell choir will p,erform Rush party planned :::: THURSDAY ~ PUBLIC MEETING, Meigs ::;: Inn, 10 a.m . .to discuss the Comprehensive Employment This week marks the 6?nd amlversary of the Girl Scouts of and · Training Act of 1973 . America. The appeal to generations of Americans can be Representative of the Area measured by its growth- from 18 members in 1912 to nearly 4 M anpower Planning Board will be on hand to explain and million girls and adults today . The character of. an o~ganization, like that of a community, ans~e r questions concerning ts expressed m the individuals who compose it. Perhaps It is revenue sharing and to explain notew.orthy thatthe young people and adults who make up Girl the new act and formula for Scouting subscribe to a "Promise and Law" that contains the allocating funds for Manpower Programs to Rural Counties. phrases : "I will try",and "IwilldomyBest". Congratulations to Girl Scouts on their 62nd year and we MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, urge you to join scouting-be a leader, join a troop. It :neans so American Red Cross 7,30 p.m. much to the youth of today. in ca feteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta of TUESDAY NIGHT a leader "pow-wow" was held at the beauty salon of Mrs. Jacob Johnson, leader of the Rutland Junior the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Troop 7:45p.m. at home of Mrs. June Problems in scouting were discussed along with plans for a Van Vranken. Reva Vaughan spring outing and camping trips. Mrs. Isabelle Foster district co-hostess. advisor, met with the leaders and assistant leaders and~ similar SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 session wassetfor April2at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Johnson . F&AM 7:30p.m. at Chester. All Present for the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss master masons invited. Debbie Harbrecht, leaders of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop; Mrs. MEET YOUR county ex· Ruth Spencer~ Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport Junior Troop 39; tension worker night to be Mrs. Janice G1bbs, Middleport Cadette Troop ; and Mrs. Johnson observed, 8 p.m. at Letart and her daughter, Mona, who has the Brownie troop in Rutland. Falls community . hall. Fred Rice, new agriculture agent, LAST SUNDAY was Girl Scout Sunday and the girls of and extension agent, Marta Middleport Troop 39, attended church together at the Middleport . Guilkey, to be present. PicChurch of tbe Nazarene. At their Monday night meeting at Heath Methodist Church, tures on vegetable growing to work was continued by the patrols. One working on the health aid be shown ; refreslunents to be badge replenished the troop's first aid kit, while the other con- served. CHILDREN 'S Horne Citizens tinue their sewing projects, making tea towels and pot holders. Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the Children's Home. MEIGS County Humane Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Village hall . The Swingers 4-H Club and health and safety chair· Request good attendance since organized March II at the man, John Smith. Projects for final plans will be made for the home of Madgle Smith, ad- the new year were discussed. opening of the thrift shop in visor, with two advisors and Mrs. Smith served refresh· Pomeroy next month, seven members present. Of. ments. LAUREL Cliff Better Health ficers elected for the upcoming The next meeting will be Club, 7:30p.m., home of Jean year were president, Joyce March 18 at the home of Mrs. Wright. Baker i.Jice president, Brenda Smith. Demonstrations will be ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 .ett; secretary, Diane Smith; given by Diana Smith.- Laura p.m. at the home of Mrs. treasurer, Carol Morris; news Smith. Gladys Morgan. reporter, Laura Smith ; /e CARD Party at Sacred Heart recreation leader; Susie Jett, tUS Ca tholic Church basement, 7:30 p.m., $1.50 donation, ~--------,preaching tickets available at the door. • • RACINE - A preaching Refreshments to be served and m1ss1on sponsored by the game prizes to be awarded. Bu ster Brown's white United Methodist Churches of Sponsored by the Catholic patent platform will ha\·e the Southern Cluster will be Women's Club. your girl looking story-· held nightly at Racine FRIDAY book pretty . BnckWesleyan Church, March 18-23, ANNUAL Inspection at 7:30 struppcU for better fit. at 7:30 pro. The ministers of p.m. when Pomeroy Lodge 164, And with lightwei g ht the Southern Cluster, Rev. F&AM , meets. All Master Howard Sliveley, Rev. Larry Masons invited. TritonTM soles for lots of Poling and Rev. Steve Wilson, long weu.r. SATURDAY will be preaching during the ANNUAL MEETING of Rio week. There will be special music Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. every night provided by dif- to 4 p.m. at First Baptist ferent United Methodist Church, Racine. Speakers, the Churches of the cluster. The Rev . Louis )i:ckols, Mrs. Hap Taylor and Milton Bennett. public is invited. i In the pink for fashion i i:l ·······11 Meigs 4-H Club News CCA action starts tonight ooly :• ppt ::~ ,.h~n,P TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) UCLA basketball coach John Wooden said Wednesday night he will go with the same starting five against Dayton in the NCAA Western Regionats tonight tha t he has used since the Bruins' double defeat in Oregon a month ago. That means the Bruins, bidding fo r their unprecedented eighth national championship, will use a two· guard offense against the Flyers. Wooden said he will go with seniors Tommy Curtis and Greg Lee at the guards along with the front line of Bill Walton , Keith Wilkes and Dave Meyers. Walton and Wilkes are All-Americas. "I'm very pleased to have a American Hock ey Le agu e Ba lt imore LET "HOOVER" BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER! Wooden will go with regular lineup tonight B y United Pr ess In t e rn ational North w 1 t pts gt ga Ro c h ester 38 20 10 86 275 235 Prov id ence 37 23 B 82 303 213 N ew Haven 33 26 10 76 267 24 1 Nova Sc oti a 30 27 10 70 23 1 205 Spring f i eld 18 37 13 49 223 302 Bo ston 20 37 10 50 208 269 South w 1 t pts gf ga Hershey 37 21 10 84 293 217 Ci n c inna ti 35 22 9 Jackson vi l le 23 39 7 Virginia 22 37 8 Richmo nd 29 36 11 2~run ·homer as bidding war resumes 7 1 176 730 ·::::······ ··· ~·:::~..... ~ gt ga 26 3 7fl '}5 fl 730 30 o.1 7 4 '} 6fl 1Jil 3 1 ] 7 1 766 745 New Er'q 36 Tor on to 35 Queb£>c 3J 51 .. C e ntr a l Divi s io11 w. 1. p et. Ca pit a l ~ 3 32 573 Cl eve .5 -::;: ~.~ily ~ntinel,Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 14 1974 $$·.••..!!!;::.•.•.·.--:::::::::::~ .•• y • •••• , ., . ••. •• ••........:::::::::·:·=<·.-:·:·:·:·:·:.-..:::::::::::::s:::::».::~:o.':::&::::!!:~ . . •• • ' iw ·L ',1,ddJ.eport-Pomeroy , U., Mw·C h H.1H i4 q' Bos ton New Yo rk ' • . ~- the Jackson Lodge No. 466, winners of the District Ritualistic Contest. District activities chairman Vernard Knapp, Chillicothe, will preside . Reports will be given by the conunittees on Americanism, cerebral patsy treatment, veterans hospital entertairunent, youth activities and the other charity programs sponsored by the Ohio Elks. Registration will begin at 12 noon Saturday and continue until the district business meeting, 2 pro . Sunday. The advisory board will meet at 8 p.m. and the executive board at 8:30p.m., Saturday. Social activities at tbe host Athens Lodge No. 973 will start Saturday, March 16, with a special St. Patrick 's Day party and end with a dance Saturday evening. Sunday's activities will include the business meeting, a ladies party at 2 p.m., and a dinner for at· tending Elks and their ladies at 5 p.m. Wise is honored A family dinner to be followed by a performance of the Bell Choi r from Fairmont W. Va., was planned for March' 24 at a meeting of the United Methodis t Wome n Monday nigh t at Heat h Un ite d Methodist Church, Middleport. It was reported that $>0 had been donated to the Middleport Firemen's fund for the new emergency vehicle. Mrs.' Jack Bechtle openedr;the meeting with a medita tio n ti tl ed " Keepsake Cabinets" and devotions were given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise en tertained Sunday with a party at their home honoring their daughter, Sonya Kay, on her eighth birthday. Guests were members of her second grade class along with other friends and relatives. Ca ke, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served and favors were given to all of the children. Attending were Danny Davis, Shawn Eadds, Tina Goode, Mary Jacobs, Len Sayre, Jackie Kitchen, Johnny Clonch, Jan Rife, Sam Rife, Jeanne Welsh, Denny Welsh, Ricky Wise, Melissa Wise, Danny McDonald, Mendy McDonald, Angie McDonald, Judy McDonald, Daniel McDonald, Susie Imboden, Christie Imboden, Terrie Thoma, Kathy Morris, Tara Morris, Janet Morris, Ellen Rife, Rhonda Uttle, Cindy Little and Viv Philips. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Mrs . Gra ce Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Wise , and Lilly Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson . James J ividen . She had prayer, gave scripture from Luke, and read Stanley Jones' "Recharging Rundown Batter ies" and an ari cle, "Slow Me Down Lord A program on problems of the aging was given by Mrs. M. 1,.. French who commented on economics, family situations and leisure time and read an ar ticle, "Aging Has Poten tial" . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Na n Moore and Mrs. Lettie Young. 11 • heritage house · '' l'our Tlwm Mt~A n Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO it's what's up front that counts so make sure you put younell in lhi5 down -to-details da zz ler !rom Connie. Ju st the right touch of trim co mplements any fashion look ... pants or skirt s. So t! lining and a not·fOo·high heel wi ll guarantee those on-the -go day s are spent In rom tort . In Tan. shiny Black . S15. 99 conn1e· -- ~--------------------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. -~~--------------------------------------------------- sale 20°b off custom-made draperies ··® ~ . ' .. i: ' • CHOOSE FROM OUR FRESH NEW SELECTION OF FABRICS • MADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH AND LENGTH • ALL AT 20% SAVINGS! Select just the right fabrics to freshen up your windows ... from our brand new collection of casements, sheers, antique satins, textured weaves, washable foam·backs, damasks, open·weaves and more in splendid home colors. We make them to the width and exact inch length you specify, tailor them with ca re and finest quality workmanship. And you 'll have them in your home in just 2 weeks! Come see our nev: fabrics for custom·made draperies and accessories .. .. and please bring wind~ sizes. Drapery Department I FiiSt Floor ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MORE ELBERFELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON PAGE 10 .. ' . .:.. ' ,. . ... �. . .. ~~~~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~r l 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Party honors Mrs. Teaford Mrs. Edith Teaford was honored Saturday with a birthday party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Karr, Middleport. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bentz, Tim and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, Mr. and Mrs . C. R Karr, Jr. and 'Jeffrey. Harold Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Teaford , Beth and Brian, s~sie Provo and Veronica. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Sherr!, Mr. and Mrs. Be n Petrel and Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiker and Carla Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford; Wyatt South, Columbus, Mrs. Juanita Davis and Dean, and o:.March 14,1974 Supper planned ~ott, 0 ' ' ' ' ' . ) ? used, and they are also called when an Bl0"0 d -b ank Ing • · -TlCKETs52 .50 Advance $3.00 At Door Sponsored by the Meigs High Spanish and French Clubs. For ticket info, call : •.:_.f,.:,.,• Pomeroy: 992-3886, 992-2377, 992-2382 Alhens696·1273 BUY NOW! Hennitage Air Conditioning ll diffe~~tce~~e~~~~on~i;w~ n:~~~ ~~::~~ J~h:~:~.~ ~:;.ft~ van~~· ,I.~-:,. Widow watched documentary ~~r:er;;rtedtoacaptainfirst, about her husband's death RADAR RANGE For Only DETROIT (UPI)- A lonely gray-haired woman who bas been living under an assumed name for a decade turned on her television last night to watch a documentary by NBC abOut the only soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion. That man was her husband. The woman is near 60 now and she is Antoinette Slovik, who was married in November, 1942, to Pvt. Eddie Slovik To Cover Handling & Shipping FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of suburban Dearborn. The 24-year-old Slovik was executed after Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a death order for Slovik two days before Christmas in 1944. Of the 10 million Americans inducted during World War II, an estimated 40,000 deserted. Death sentences for 49 were approved, but Slovik was the only man to die. He was executed by a 12-man firing squad on Jan. 31, 1945, in deep ~-••••••• snow near St. Marie Aux Mines, France. Mrs. Slovik said her husband wasn't a coward but bated killing, according to a copyrighted story in the Detroit News. "He was. asked to go deer hunting with some of his friends at the Briggs plant the same month we were married," she recalled. "But he told me he couldn't shoot anything, not even a rabbit." SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week. We gladly accept USDA food stamps. CHOICE MEATS COLA 16 oz. BPAK Nationa ~t Cattlemen's Association I ANCA), told a Senate agriculture subcommittee that cattle feeders have been sell ing their stock for slaughter at less than production cost ever since laSt September. Losses tn producers since then have reached about $1 billion, he said. " A year ago, cattle feeders were making a profit. Toda1, they are sustaining the largest losses in history and many have been, or are on the verge of being, forced to go out tlf business or cut back sharply dn their operations," Finney to1tl the hearing. With the cost of adding we ight to beef steers now up to 51 cen\1; a pound compared to 27 cen\1; 18 months ago, ant! with costs likely to go to !15 ce nts by summer, Finney added, cattle feeders probably will not reach a break-eve'n point until summer, if then . ' ~~~t~~verage during · But because an emergency clause fat~ by one vote Wednesday, one is sure 10hether jnltors, cooks and bus drivers will be covered this summer. While the bill cleared on a 21· 9 vote, the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds majority need for an emergency clause. Thus, if it clean the legislature, it wtu not take effect until 90 dnys after being signed by the governor - well into the summer. The measure has generated controversy around legislative halls, primarily because of complaints by school administrative groups that the extra benefits for non-teaching employes were sneaked into an unemployment compensation bill last year following an agreement between big business and organized labor. The chief sponsor of the btu Sen. Michael J . Maloney, RCincinnati, said the agreement oo • Property Transfers Elmer G. Folden, dec ., tO Robert E. Folden, John M. Folden, Clarence L. Folde~ Cer\. of Trans., Salem. Dorset Miller, Catherine Miller to John M. Stivers, Lot, Olive. Geraldine Simons, Homer Simons, Kenneth Lines, Anna Lines, Vella Unes to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Parcel, Olive. Gilbert F. Peerey, Uane L. Peerey to Howard A1 Eschenbacher, Marjorie 1!, Eschen bach e r , Parcel; Columbia. C• would e.te nd coverage to 35,000 school employes dur ing summer vacation, "even though they accepted their positions knowing full well they would not be employed during summer vacations." Maloney said it could cost school systems as much as $15 million a year unless his bill was enacted, "and the taxpayers are to face increased property taxes to meet the increased cost." Sen. Marigene Valiquette, DToledo , led the opposition to U1e bill , co mpl ain in g - it would affect "those who do the hardest work - the cooks, ·cafeteria workers, bus drivers, attendance officers and teacher aides." She succeeded in amending the bill to require that non- teaching employes be notified relatives or low -income. by April 30 if they are not to be families to be paid for day-car,e rehired the following year . expenses survived rtoor debate "At least they will be able to and was sent to the Senate on a look for a new job and be eli- 58-32 vote. gible for unemployment comThe measure, sponsored by pensation by mid-June," Sen. Rep . C. J. McLin, D-Dayton, Valiquette said. "Otherwise, also would allow the state to they would have to wait until 'PBY for day-care services when September to draw an average someone other than the parents of $29 a week." have custody of the child and need to leave the for In· the House, a bill work or training . McLin claimed the btu would facilitate employment of parents and allow children to stay . within the family when no other suitable day-care service is available. Critics of the proposal charged it would be a "raid on the treasury" by allowing a grandmother who may already be receiving welfare payments MISS AMERICA" SHOES . . --------------,----·---~------r--------------~, COUPON Johnson's CONTAC 10 CAPSULES $1.79 Value BAYER ASPIRIN 16 oz. AFTER HOUR $2.29 Value Deodorant 4 oz. 200's $1.99 Value COUPON F=:ai BABY SHAMPOO · ·· -~~ I ' Southeastern Ohio humane socieities are invited to a meeting at Baker Cen!A!r, East Union and College Street, in Athens, Ohio, sponsored by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) Saturday, Mar. 16. :· The director of the Great Lakes Regional Office of The ·.:Humane Society of the United ·:·.states, John W. Inman, will . convene a day-long workshop , with representatives of lllocal :. humane societies. Subjects to be discussed will be federal legislation as well as a dis~ussion of developing strong programs and solutions to local problems. POTATO CHIPS PENS 8 PAK 99 e DAD'S ROOT. BEER gg~ Half COTTAGE CHEESE Jolm Tankey, now 59, was Slovik's best Army buddy. He was with him when he deserted. In August, UH4, Tankey said l]e and Slovik and another man, named Thompson, became lost from their unit and spent 45 days with a Canadian Provost until they finally caught uo TRACY TO SPEAK Roger W. Tracy, Jr., a · Republican candidate for Auditor of Slate, wll1 speak at the Jackson County Lincoln Day festivities Saturday, Mar. . 16, at the Jackson High School II 6 p.m. Tracy, who served two terms in the Ohio House of ~· Representatives, was the 1970 . Republican candidate for State Auditor. He is a practicing attorney in Columbus. VACUFLO FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport PH . 992-5321 All Week Special ARCHWAY COOKIES Reg. 59' 2pkgs.gg¢ A six degree turndown. The Fed- , era! Energy Office has requested . that we set our home heat thermostats six degrees lower than last winter. This will save natural gas and money. But more than that, such gas conservation is · needed to help provide natural gas for industry . this winter and so avoid unemployment and , buSiness closings. In many cases, gas is the . essential energy source for industrial users;. without it production stops and employment • suffers. !hat's why it's ~o vital to conserve natural gas ' m your home. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermo.: stat set six degrees lower. Also seal off places ' where warm air can escape by caulking around : windows and applying weatherstripping and adequate attic insulation. In shOrt, treat natural gas like a precious natural resource . Because that's what it is. · Save energy and mon~y ... and jobs. "'a•• 992..5759 . 271M. ltian•IWe.. "Oflla . .w. e,.. , . ~. CARPENTER'S GROCERY I TO HOST PARTY Mrs. Harold Russell , Leesburg, Fla., the former Phyllis Chase and her dauJ!hters and nieces will host a reception for Mrs. Russell's aunt, Miss Nelle J. Bing, on her 90th birthday anniversary. The open reception for Mi.u Bing who resides on Union Ave., Pomeroy, wtu be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Cliurch Wednesday from I to ~ p. m. Relatives and friends of Miss Bing are invited. RUTLAND, OHIO MICRIN PLUS Gargle & Rinse Reg . 19c Each HOLD & HOLD & HOLD AQUAMARINE Protein & ·' Herbal :::0 [T1 5 2 3 oz. .2/59~ CREME RINSE (E Holds 3 Times ·a oz. AQUAMARINE PROTEIN~ HEI!BAL CREME RINSE , 2/19~ $3.00 Value 16 oz. POLAROID MAKE-UP MIRROR 108 COLOR Plain & Magnifying Porcelain Base $1.49 99~ Va $5.75 Value '3" Prince Matchabelli CACHET GREAT• INER $2 .50 Value CREME PERAJME A Fragrance \s Individual As You Are AUTOMATIC EYE LINER $3.50 Value '1" Craflmaster OIL PAINT-BY-NUMBER "Gallery Series ;; Reg. $1.50 per kit 500 count NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER $1.89 Value Westclox "mascoe" 46-HOUR ALARM CLOCK 99~ SWEET_ 'n LOW , No. 250R40 It Thaws, Soothes, Dries Low Calorie .100 Packs 89c Value Sugar Substi 69·$ $3 .80 Va lue ARE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm are · ~pendin& aeveral ' days at St. Clairsville with their 11011 and ~augh!A!r-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and family. 'MBIAGAS· . . Gas IS precious, pure energy ••• use It wiSely. 742-395~ ' RECEIVES CALL Mrs . Dale Kesterson, ···Pomeroy, on her birthday Mniversary Tuesday, received - a telephone call from her son. in·law and daughter, Mr. and . Mrs. Dana Turner. The Tur' nen, who reside in Florida, are vacationing at Enterprise , Ore., with the Roy Heilman family and telephoned their congratulations from there . Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson also talked with their son, Earl, and his family in Hamilton. E'f105 "rrlr CIIA101 01 .,.10 ll'N 1 DIIUO PlfICICIF:a': Mouthwash 12 oz. $1.29 Value' • • I1 79c Value 3 1 Job saver. .. 100 I Just About Everything 9 oz. IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP BARS 55~ 19c Va 59~ :·ror Valley Belle . Cleans & Shines 8Sc Value MARIETTA - Marietta College junior David G. Smith • of Long Bottom portrayed the role of Head Guard ln the college's recent children's production, "Marlin the Magnificent," performed for ~ Several thousand youngsters in schools of the Marietta area . Smith, who appeared in plays and minstrels at Eastern High School, Meigs County, and worked in technical positions Marietta College produe·uons , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Route 1, Long Bottom. " 'lb. 99~ or as head guard and was in there about "five minutes." Tankey said. 11Then Eddie came in. He was in there a long time," Tankey said. "Eddie came out real fast, brushing by me .. . the captain SMOKED HAM COUPON KLIEN GUARD PRINGLES BIC with me." Add value to your home and vacuum the easy way. AFTER HOUR I • Smith had role blue, black French City Whole DIO-RITE COLA said. "They were really scraping the bottom of the barrel for replacements. He had bad legs and really wasn't fit for <;ombat. He offered to serve in any capacity but combat, but they wouldn't listen," Mrs. Slovik said in the article. She said in his 372 days in the Army, her husband wrote 376 letters. One said: "Mommy, I am lost without you ... l think I'm going to have a lot of trouble. Army life don't agree to · receive more money for program project in urban educa tion. babysitting. Approved unanimously was "f'm not an anti-welfare legislator," said Rep. Norman a Senate-passed bill bringing A. Murdock, R·Cincinnati ; Ohio's traffic control signals " but I can't see why .we should ·into conformit~ with the Unipass this bill to pay families for form Vehicle Code and what they should do anyhow." allowing the use of a yellow The house also approved and arrow as a signaL The House was to reconvene sent to the Senate legislation permitting the state Board of at 10 a.m . today and the Senate Education to implement a pilot one hour,later. Hwnane groups invited to Athens meeting White. Re d. 'ROUND STEAK lb.$}39 89~ 16 OZ. BOTS. "They took a sick man," she WE SELL USDA RC SALEM ST. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate has adopted and sent to the House a bill disqualifying non-teaching school employes from unemployment --------------------Iii with their outfit at Elsenoorn, Get A Panasonic 8 Pak Cattlemen need help WASHINGTON (l,IPI) Many cattlemen may be forced out of business unless supermarke\1; slash beef pri~es to help clear out a temporary surplus and the government helps with a se ries of emergency action, a ca ttle in dustry spo kesma n_ said today. · Wray Finney, a Ft. Cobb, Okla., rancher and first vice president of the American • Twin Pack and 16 oz. Bots. ~ * '* FRI., MAR. 15-8:00-12:00 P.M. At the old Pomeroy Jr . High Bldg . 30 0 r preciate any contrlbution,n a spokesman of the squad said today. VASOLINE ALLEY $ 00 0 • • 1. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:P~meroy, 0 ., March 14,1974 . Senate bill knocks non-teachers out of sum·m er compensation 0 ........._._,_._._, o o , , o , , , , , , , o o o"o o • • o • o o '•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •' •..'.'o' o'o o o'o'•'•'00o'o'o'o' o'o'o'o'olo;o,•,•, •,•,•,•, •,•0•,•o' o'o'o' 0°o o'o'o'•'•:•:•:•;.;>;.;o;o;o;o;o;o;•:: ", , , , o o , o • • w ........_.._,,~•x•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:o:•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•:•: • ,•,•.•.•.•.• ,•,•,•,o,o,•,•,•,•,•.•,•,o,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,~·. •.•.•. •. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•, ' ' oo '•'I' !:l AND O O •u emergency ari~s. If it is necessary for a ~ pat10nt to receive blood, family and 1111 friends are strongly urged to take the . ;:;: By Hugh P. Klrkel negative factors to be considered, this responsibility for making the necessary · ;:;: Executive Vice President totals eight basic blood types . arrangements to replace the blooe that .. ;:;: Holzer Medical Center The Rh factor we refer to is an an- has been used. ~11 Since World War II, the use of blood ligen . It stands for Rhesus because oi its As mentioned, donors come dirtctly ~ :;:; transfusions has become a major chemical relationship to a substance to the hospital to give blood as .:;medical service. Hospital blood banks present in the red cells of a Rhesus replacement. They may also specify such ~ ;~~ perform a vital role In this importa nt monkey. When a person's blood co~tains replacement at the time they give blood !l! ·~~ serv ice to patients. the Rh antigen, the blood is known to be when the Bloodmobile makes iis regular } At Holzer Medical Center , w~ Rh-positive. When it does not, it's Rh- visit to Gallipolis. =~ ;i;l maintain a blood bank which by negative. The large majority of our A contract with Tri-State Red Cross ~ ;:;; definition is "a fa ci lity designed, popula tion is Rh positive. The distinction in Huntington, w. Va . is maintained, and % told me, 'You'd better stop iii. equipped and staffed to procure. draw , is vitally important In properly "mat- a sizable amount of the Blood Bank ~ your buddy. He's going to get in :;:: process, store and distribute human ching'' blood for a transfusion and such a supply comes from there. All blood ;:~ a lot of trouble ." Less than three months later !::: whole blood or its derivatives." determination must be made for final received from Tri-State has had all of the ;~ ;:;: To take a quick look back into crossmatching . By the way, medication necessary donor processing tests com- ~}. Slovik was executed. !~ history, the first authentica lly recorded is now available to solve problems that pleted. • ;j;: Mrs. Slovik told tbe Detroit ;:) transfusion of humans was performed in may arise due to the Rh fac tor in blood Should a serious and immediate :::: News her life has been tragic since her husband 's death . She !j~ France in 1667 by Dean Denis, physician during pregnancy · emergency arise where blood is needed :;:; to King Louis XIV. A century and a half BLOOD CAN BE BOTH stored and quickly and a sufficient amount is not in j;j; also said she applied for, but } later in 1818, the first transfusion of blood used in three ways : as whole blood, as our Blood Bank, and the necessary ;:;: never received, the $10,000 :;:; from one human being to another was plasma and as packed red cells. donors might not be available, Hun- ;:;: benefit that went to widows of :;:; made by James Blundell. Then it took Whole blood can be drawn from tington is called upon to •upply the :;;: G!'s ktued in combat because :;:; more than another 100 years of research, donors at the Holzer Blood Bank and kept needed blood. The Gallia-Meigs Post of ~;: "of the circumstances." j;~ study and development to establish the refrigerated for 21days. Basically. whole the Ohio State Highway Patrol frequently ;j;· "I think I'm entitled to ;:;: first blood bank at Cook County Hospital blood is used when replacement of both assists in emergency transportation. :;:; something for the suffering ;j;! in Chicago in 1937. Today there are red blood cells and plasma is necessary. The Greyhound Bus from Huntington f:l I've been through," she said. :;:; several thousand hospital blood banks in particularly after an acute loss of whole can make an afternoon delivery daily to :9, "They let all the others except Eddie go free. 1::: the United Sta tes . blood. Gallipolis, and the Red Cross truck !!~ :;~ In 1900, Karl Landsteiner discovered Plasma is the watery portion of the makes one delivery each night. $; "The injustice of it all is even more apparent today . They let how to type blood , which solved the blood in which the red cells, white cells Dr. J . A. de Lamerens, Director of all the Vietnam deser!A!rs go :;:; previous mystery of why trarlifusions and platelets are suspended and can be the Holzer Laboratory Services, is in 11. ;;:; were or were not successful. He, along separated from the red cells. Plasma is charge of the Blood Bank; Mrs . Julie ;:;: unpunished .'' She now lives alone in a j~: with Alexander Wiener, discovered the obtained by drawing whole blood from a Evans is the Blood Bank Supervisor. :i:i southwest city flat and her only )~ existence of the Rh factor in 1940. donor , immediately cooling it and Mrs. Evans urges residents of the area 1:1: ~: BLOOD IS A COMPLEX fluid in removing the plasma. The red cells who have any questions concerning ;:;: means of support is a $160 ;~ which red cells, white cells and platelets which are heavier, settle to the bottom of donor replacement, eligibility or other ;:;: check monthly from Social ;~; are suspended. The red cells contain the container and the plasma can be concerns, to make a direct contact to the ;:;; Security. The only article symbolic of ;~ hemoglobin which carries oxygen from drawn off. Plasma must be frozen within Blood Bank for accurate .information. ;:;; j~ the lungs to the body tissues; the white 6 hours after the donor gives the blood The number to call is 446-5171. :::: her husband is a wedding band. ~1 cells fight disease ; and platelets aid and may be safely stored for one year . Also donors, for their own con- !iii "I don 't even have any snap% coagulation to stop bleeding. While all of Plasma transfusions are frequently used venience, are asked to call this same ;:;; shots." As for the documentary on :;.~ these cells have important functions , the for treatment of shock and certain number to make appointments between 6 ,;:;: television, Mrs. _Siovik says, "I :;~ oxygen carrying red calls are the major bleeding problems. a.m. and 5 p.m. Evening appointments ::;:! wasn't even aware of it. l guess =~ life-sustaining substance. Packed red cells, separated from the are available when requested in ad- :~~ the producers apparently didn't try very hard to find 1973, the number of transfusions group factors called antigens. Each increase the hemoglobin, a chemical given to patients at the hospital totalled .. me." r.::.• person has his own complex substance important in transporting 1,370, including whole blood, packed red !il! .. .-.-. arrangement of blood group factors, · oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and cells and plasma. · ,. :~1 making his cells almost as distinctive as. carbon dioxide from the tissues to the THE HOLZER BLOOD BANK 18 · ;::< .;_:,: his fi"ngerprl"nts. lungs. Red cells are created in the formally accredited by the American ~.;,· j;j For a successfUl transfusion, bloods marrow of the short flat bones of the Association of Blood Banks, certified as ~:! ;:~ do not have to be identical, but they must body. the result of a survey and evaluation to ~ :;:; be compatible. Blood in these three forms Is used in determine that the level of technical and ~ 1'.•!'.· Blood is typed into four basic ma)·or surgery and for treatment of anemia, administrative performance of the ~ ~ l!! groups: A, B, O, and AB. The most shock, acute poisoning, blood diseases , Holzer Blood Bank, meets or exceeds the ~ :::: common is 0 type which is represented infections and burns ; it is also used to standards established by the Association. -:~ :.:.:.:. by 45 pet. of our population, followed counteract low protein in the body and of We take great pride in providing this L_::_:.. 1'-''-'-'"' j:i: closely by A which is found in ap- course in medical research . vital service, often of lifesaving import- ;:;: :::: proximately 40 pet. of our population. The Holzer Blood Bank continually ance, available to our patients through :::: ;:;: About 11 pet. has Type B, and only 4 pet. maintains an inventory for emergen- out most modern and advanced medical ;:;: :fj are Type AB. With the Rh-positive and cies. The amount is variable, based on facilities. jjf; ·:~~~:~:&:*:!8::-:m&::W: ? m . .£&:&%. S .@!mw.::;-m.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::s::::::!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:~:~:~::::::::::::~=~~· SCARECROW .' ~ need. Donors frequently come !o make .. direct replacement of blood that has been ' :::: ROCK CONCERT I •.•.•.•.•.•.•. . . . . . . . ::;:;: your hos:pital re]JOrls • • • :=:: RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will sponsor a jitney supper March 23, Saturday, at the Racine Junior High Building to help raise funds for the group's new emergency vehicle. Area residents are asked to contribute food or money to the supper . Those wishing to h elp in either direction are asked to call 247-2784, 247-2061, 949-4951 or 949-4161 so that the group will be able to plan what foods will be contributed. "We would more than ap- Mrs. Pamela Gear and Youngstown. . gg ; .... ;•;•;•;•;•;·;~·~~·;•;s•:·;•;·~o;:;.,<;;~~+;:i:~':::;c ::~···· · ·········. . I ·, ·, ) . .:: �. . .. ~~~~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~r l 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Party honors Mrs. Teaford Mrs. Edith Teaford was honored Saturday with a birthday party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Karr, Middleport. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bentz, Tim and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, Mr. and Mrs . C. R Karr, Jr. and 'Jeffrey. Harold Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Teaford , Beth and Brian, s~sie Provo and Veronica. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Sherr!, Mr. and Mrs. Be n Petrel and Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiker and Carla Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford; Wyatt South, Columbus, Mrs. Juanita Davis and Dean, and o:.March 14,1974 Supper planned ~ott, 0 ' ' ' ' ' . ) ? used, and they are also called when an Bl0"0 d -b ank Ing • · -TlCKETs52 .50 Advance $3.00 At Door Sponsored by the Meigs High Spanish and French Clubs. For ticket info, call : •.:_.f,.:,.,• Pomeroy: 992-3886, 992-2377, 992-2382 Alhens696·1273 BUY NOW! Hennitage Air Conditioning ll diffe~~tce~~e~~~~on~i;w~ n:~~~ ~~::~~ J~h:~:~.~ ~:;.ft~ van~~· ,I.~-:,. Widow watched documentary ~~r:er;;rtedtoacaptainfirst, about her husband's death RADAR RANGE For Only DETROIT (UPI)- A lonely gray-haired woman who bas been living under an assumed name for a decade turned on her television last night to watch a documentary by NBC abOut the only soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion. That man was her husband. The woman is near 60 now and she is Antoinette Slovik, who was married in November, 1942, to Pvt. Eddie Slovik To Cover Handling & Shipping FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of suburban Dearborn. The 24-year-old Slovik was executed after Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a death order for Slovik two days before Christmas in 1944. Of the 10 million Americans inducted during World War II, an estimated 40,000 deserted. Death sentences for 49 were approved, but Slovik was the only man to die. He was executed by a 12-man firing squad on Jan. 31, 1945, in deep ~-••••••• snow near St. Marie Aux Mines, France. Mrs. Slovik said her husband wasn't a coward but bated killing, according to a copyrighted story in the Detroit News. "He was. asked to go deer hunting with some of his friends at the Briggs plant the same month we were married," she recalled. "But he told me he couldn't shoot anything, not even a rabbit." SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week. We gladly accept USDA food stamps. CHOICE MEATS COLA 16 oz. BPAK Nationa ~t Cattlemen's Association I ANCA), told a Senate agriculture subcommittee that cattle feeders have been sell ing their stock for slaughter at less than production cost ever since laSt September. Losses tn producers since then have reached about $1 billion, he said. " A year ago, cattle feeders were making a profit. Toda1, they are sustaining the largest losses in history and many have been, or are on the verge of being, forced to go out tlf business or cut back sharply dn their operations," Finney to1tl the hearing. With the cost of adding we ight to beef steers now up to 51 cen\1; a pound compared to 27 cen\1; 18 months ago, ant! with costs likely to go to !15 ce nts by summer, Finney added, cattle feeders probably will not reach a break-eve'n point until summer, if then . ' ~~~t~~verage during · But because an emergency clause fat~ by one vote Wednesday, one is sure 10hether jnltors, cooks and bus drivers will be covered this summer. While the bill cleared on a 21· 9 vote, the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds majority need for an emergency clause. Thus, if it clean the legislature, it wtu not take effect until 90 dnys after being signed by the governor - well into the summer. The measure has generated controversy around legislative halls, primarily because of complaints by school administrative groups that the extra benefits for non-teaching employes were sneaked into an unemployment compensation bill last year following an agreement between big business and organized labor. The chief sponsor of the btu Sen. Michael J . Maloney, RCincinnati, said the agreement oo • Property Transfers Elmer G. Folden, dec ., tO Robert E. Folden, John M. Folden, Clarence L. Folde~ Cer\. of Trans., Salem. Dorset Miller, Catherine Miller to John M. Stivers, Lot, Olive. Geraldine Simons, Homer Simons, Kenneth Lines, Anna Lines, Vella Unes to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Parcel, Olive. Gilbert F. Peerey, Uane L. Peerey to Howard A1 Eschenbacher, Marjorie 1!, Eschen bach e r , Parcel; Columbia. C• would e.te nd coverage to 35,000 school employes dur ing summer vacation, "even though they accepted their positions knowing full well they would not be employed during summer vacations." Maloney said it could cost school systems as much as $15 million a year unless his bill was enacted, "and the taxpayers are to face increased property taxes to meet the increased cost." Sen. Marigene Valiquette, DToledo , led the opposition to U1e bill , co mpl ain in g - it would affect "those who do the hardest work - the cooks, ·cafeteria workers, bus drivers, attendance officers and teacher aides." She succeeded in amending the bill to require that non- teaching employes be notified relatives or low -income. by April 30 if they are not to be families to be paid for day-car,e rehired the following year . expenses survived rtoor debate "At least they will be able to and was sent to the Senate on a look for a new job and be eli- 58-32 vote. gible for unemployment comThe measure, sponsored by pensation by mid-June," Sen. Rep . C. J. McLin, D-Dayton, Valiquette said. "Otherwise, also would allow the state to they would have to wait until 'PBY for day-care services when September to draw an average someone other than the parents of $29 a week." have custody of the child and need to leave the for In· the House, a bill work or training . McLin claimed the btu would facilitate employment of parents and allow children to stay . within the family when no other suitable day-care service is available. Critics of the proposal charged it would be a "raid on the treasury" by allowing a grandmother who may already be receiving welfare payments MISS AMERICA" SHOES . . --------------,----·---~------r--------------~, COUPON Johnson's CONTAC 10 CAPSULES $1.79 Value BAYER ASPIRIN 16 oz. AFTER HOUR $2.29 Value Deodorant 4 oz. 200's $1.99 Value COUPON F=:ai BABY SHAMPOO · ·· -~~ I ' Southeastern Ohio humane socieities are invited to a meeting at Baker Cen!A!r, East Union and College Street, in Athens, Ohio, sponsored by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) Saturday, Mar. 16. :· The director of the Great Lakes Regional Office of The ·.:Humane Society of the United ·:·.states, John W. Inman, will . convene a day-long workshop , with representatives of lllocal :. humane societies. Subjects to be discussed will be federal legislation as well as a dis~ussion of developing strong programs and solutions to local problems. POTATO CHIPS PENS 8 PAK 99 e DAD'S ROOT. BEER gg~ Half COTTAGE CHEESE Jolm Tankey, now 59, was Slovik's best Army buddy. He was with him when he deserted. In August, UH4, Tankey said l]e and Slovik and another man, named Thompson, became lost from their unit and spent 45 days with a Canadian Provost until they finally caught uo TRACY TO SPEAK Roger W. Tracy, Jr., a · Republican candidate for Auditor of Slate, wll1 speak at the Jackson County Lincoln Day festivities Saturday, Mar. . 16, at the Jackson High School II 6 p.m. Tracy, who served two terms in the Ohio House of ~· Representatives, was the 1970 . Republican candidate for State Auditor. He is a practicing attorney in Columbus. VACUFLO FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport PH . 992-5321 All Week Special ARCHWAY COOKIES Reg. 59' 2pkgs.gg¢ A six degree turndown. The Fed- , era! Energy Office has requested . that we set our home heat thermostats six degrees lower than last winter. This will save natural gas and money. But more than that, such gas conservation is · needed to help provide natural gas for industry . this winter and so avoid unemployment and , buSiness closings. In many cases, gas is the . essential energy source for industrial users;. without it production stops and employment • suffers. !hat's why it's ~o vital to conserve natural gas ' m your home. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermo.: stat set six degrees lower. Also seal off places ' where warm air can escape by caulking around : windows and applying weatherstripping and adequate attic insulation. In shOrt, treat natural gas like a precious natural resource . Because that's what it is. · Save energy and mon~y ... and jobs. "'a•• 992..5759 . 271M. ltian•IWe.. "Oflla . .w. e,.. , . ~. CARPENTER'S GROCERY I TO HOST PARTY Mrs. Harold Russell , Leesburg, Fla., the former Phyllis Chase and her dauJ!hters and nieces will host a reception for Mrs. Russell's aunt, Miss Nelle J. Bing, on her 90th birthday anniversary. The open reception for Mi.u Bing who resides on Union Ave., Pomeroy, wtu be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Cliurch Wednesday from I to ~ p. m. Relatives and friends of Miss Bing are invited. RUTLAND, OHIO MICRIN PLUS Gargle & Rinse Reg . 19c Each HOLD & HOLD & HOLD AQUAMARINE Protein & ·' Herbal :::0 [T1 5 2 3 oz. .2/59~ CREME RINSE (E Holds 3 Times ·a oz. AQUAMARINE PROTEIN~ HEI!BAL CREME RINSE , 2/19~ $3.00 Value 16 oz. POLAROID MAKE-UP MIRROR 108 COLOR Plain & Magnifying Porcelain Base $1.49 99~ Va $5.75 Value '3" Prince Matchabelli CACHET GREAT• INER $2 .50 Value CREME PERAJME A Fragrance \s Individual As You Are AUTOMATIC EYE LINER $3.50 Value '1" Craflmaster OIL PAINT-BY-NUMBER "Gallery Series ;; Reg. $1.50 per kit 500 count NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER $1.89 Value Westclox "mascoe" 46-HOUR ALARM CLOCK 99~ SWEET_ 'n LOW , No. 250R40 It Thaws, Soothes, Dries Low Calorie .100 Packs 89c Value Sugar Substi 69·$ $3 .80 Va lue ARE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm are · ~pendin& aeveral ' days at St. Clairsville with their 11011 and ~augh!A!r-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and family. 'MBIAGAS· . . Gas IS precious, pure energy ••• use It wiSely. 742-395~ ' RECEIVES CALL Mrs . Dale Kesterson, ···Pomeroy, on her birthday Mniversary Tuesday, received - a telephone call from her son. in·law and daughter, Mr. and . Mrs. Dana Turner. The Tur' nen, who reside in Florida, are vacationing at Enterprise , Ore., with the Roy Heilman family and telephoned their congratulations from there . Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson also talked with their son, Earl, and his family in Hamilton. E'f105 "rrlr CIIA101 01 .,.10 ll'N 1 DIIUO PlfICICIF:a': Mouthwash 12 oz. $1.29 Value' • • I1 79c Value 3 1 Job saver. .. 100 I Just About Everything 9 oz. IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP BARS 55~ 19c Va 59~ :·ror Valley Belle . Cleans & Shines 8Sc Value MARIETTA - Marietta College junior David G. Smith • of Long Bottom portrayed the role of Head Guard ln the college's recent children's production, "Marlin the Magnificent," performed for ~ Several thousand youngsters in schools of the Marietta area . Smith, who appeared in plays and minstrels at Eastern High School, Meigs County, and worked in technical positions Marietta College produe·uons , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Route 1, Long Bottom. " 'lb. 99~ or as head guard and was in there about "five minutes." Tankey said. 11Then Eddie came in. He was in there a long time," Tankey said. "Eddie came out real fast, brushing by me .. . the captain SMOKED HAM COUPON KLIEN GUARD PRINGLES BIC with me." Add value to your home and vacuum the easy way. AFTER HOUR I • Smith had role blue, black French City Whole DIO-RITE COLA said. "They were really scraping the bottom of the barrel for replacements. He had bad legs and really wasn't fit for <;ombat. He offered to serve in any capacity but combat, but they wouldn't listen," Mrs. Slovik said in the article. She said in his 372 days in the Army, her husband wrote 376 letters. One said: "Mommy, I am lost without you ... l think I'm going to have a lot of trouble. Army life don't agree to · receive more money for program project in urban educa tion. babysitting. Approved unanimously was "f'm not an anti-welfare legislator," said Rep. Norman a Senate-passed bill bringing A. Murdock, R·Cincinnati ; Ohio's traffic control signals " but I can't see why .we should ·into conformit~ with the Unipass this bill to pay families for form Vehicle Code and what they should do anyhow." allowing the use of a yellow The house also approved and arrow as a signaL The House was to reconvene sent to the Senate legislation permitting the state Board of at 10 a.m . today and the Senate Education to implement a pilot one hour,later. Hwnane groups invited to Athens meeting White. Re d. 'ROUND STEAK lb.$}39 89~ 16 OZ. BOTS. "They took a sick man," she WE SELL USDA RC SALEM ST. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate has adopted and sent to the House a bill disqualifying non-teaching school employes from unemployment --------------------Iii with their outfit at Elsenoorn, Get A Panasonic 8 Pak Cattlemen need help WASHINGTON (l,IPI) Many cattlemen may be forced out of business unless supermarke\1; slash beef pri~es to help clear out a temporary surplus and the government helps with a se ries of emergency action, a ca ttle in dustry spo kesma n_ said today. · Wray Finney, a Ft. Cobb, Okla., rancher and first vice president of the American • Twin Pack and 16 oz. Bots. ~ * '* FRI., MAR. 15-8:00-12:00 P.M. At the old Pomeroy Jr . High Bldg . 30 0 r preciate any contrlbution,n a spokesman of the squad said today. VASOLINE ALLEY $ 00 0 • • 1. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:P~meroy, 0 ., March 14,1974 . Senate bill knocks non-teachers out of sum·m er compensation 0 ........._._,_._._, o o , , o , , , , , , , o o o"o o • • o • o o '•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •' •..'.'o' o'o o o'o'•'•'00o'o'o'o' o'o'o'o'olo;o,•,•, •,•,•,•, •,•0•,•o' o'o'o' 0°o o'o'o'•'•:•:•:•;.;>;.;o;o;o;o;o;o;•:: ", , , , o o , o • • w ........_.._,,~•x•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:o:•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•:•: • ,•,•.•.•.•.• ,•,•,•,o,o,•,•,•,•,•.•,•,o,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,~·. •.•.•. •. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•, ' ' oo '•'I' !:l AND O O •u emergency ari~s. If it is necessary for a ~ pat10nt to receive blood, family and 1111 friends are strongly urged to take the . ;:;: By Hugh P. Klrkel negative factors to be considered, this responsibility for making the necessary · ;:;: Executive Vice President totals eight basic blood types . arrangements to replace the blooe that .. ;:;: Holzer Medical Center The Rh factor we refer to is an an- has been used. ~11 Since World War II, the use of blood ligen . It stands for Rhesus because oi its As mentioned, donors come dirtctly ~ :;:; transfusions has become a major chemical relationship to a substance to the hospital to give blood as .:;medical service. Hospital blood banks present in the red cells of a Rhesus replacement. They may also specify such ~ ;~~ perform a vital role In this importa nt monkey. When a person's blood co~tains replacement at the time they give blood !l! ·~~ serv ice to patients. the Rh antigen, the blood is known to be when the Bloodmobile makes iis regular } At Holzer Medical Center , w~ Rh-positive. When it does not, it's Rh- visit to Gallipolis. =~ ;i;l maintain a blood bank which by negative. The large majority of our A contract with Tri-State Red Cross ~ ;:;; definition is "a fa ci lity designed, popula tion is Rh positive. The distinction in Huntington, w. Va . is maintained, and % told me, 'You'd better stop iii. equipped and staffed to procure. draw , is vitally important In properly "mat- a sizable amount of the Blood Bank ~ your buddy. He's going to get in :;:: process, store and distribute human ching'' blood for a transfusion and such a supply comes from there. All blood ;:~ a lot of trouble ." Less than three months later !::: whole blood or its derivatives." determination must be made for final received from Tri-State has had all of the ;~ ;:;: To take a quick look back into crossmatching . By the way, medication necessary donor processing tests com- ~}. Slovik was executed. !~ history, the first authentica lly recorded is now available to solve problems that pleted. • ;j;: Mrs. Slovik told tbe Detroit ;:) transfusion of humans was performed in may arise due to the Rh fac tor in blood Should a serious and immediate :::: News her life has been tragic since her husband 's death . She !j~ France in 1667 by Dean Denis, physician during pregnancy · emergency arise where blood is needed :;:; to King Louis XIV. A century and a half BLOOD CAN BE BOTH stored and quickly and a sufficient amount is not in j;j; also said she applied for, but } later in 1818, the first transfusion of blood used in three ways : as whole blood, as our Blood Bank, and the necessary ;:;: never received, the $10,000 :;:; from one human being to another was plasma and as packed red cells. donors might not be available, Hun- ;:;: benefit that went to widows of :;:; made by James Blundell. Then it took Whole blood can be drawn from tington is called upon to •upply the :;;: G!'s ktued in combat because :;:; more than another 100 years of research, donors at the Holzer Blood Bank and kept needed blood. The Gallia-Meigs Post of ~;: "of the circumstances." j;~ study and development to establish the refrigerated for 21days. Basically. whole the Ohio State Highway Patrol frequently ;j;· "I think I'm entitled to ;:;: first blood bank at Cook County Hospital blood is used when replacement of both assists in emergency transportation. :;:; something for the suffering ;j;! in Chicago in 1937. Today there are red blood cells and plasma is necessary. The Greyhound Bus from Huntington f:l I've been through," she said. :;:; several thousand hospital blood banks in particularly after an acute loss of whole can make an afternoon delivery daily to :9, "They let all the others except Eddie go free. 1::: the United Sta tes . blood. Gallipolis, and the Red Cross truck !!~ :;~ In 1900, Karl Landsteiner discovered Plasma is the watery portion of the makes one delivery each night. $; "The injustice of it all is even more apparent today . They let how to type blood , which solved the blood in which the red cells, white cells Dr. J . A. de Lamerens, Director of all the Vietnam deser!A!rs go :;:; previous mystery of why trarlifusions and platelets are suspended and can be the Holzer Laboratory Services, is in 11. ;;:; were or were not successful. He, along separated from the red cells. Plasma is charge of the Blood Bank; Mrs . Julie ;:;: unpunished .'' She now lives alone in a j~: with Alexander Wiener, discovered the obtained by drawing whole blood from a Evans is the Blood Bank Supervisor. :i:i southwest city flat and her only )~ existence of the Rh factor in 1940. donor , immediately cooling it and Mrs. Evans urges residents of the area 1:1: ~: BLOOD IS A COMPLEX fluid in removing the plasma. The red cells who have any questions concerning ;:;: means of support is a $160 ;~ which red cells, white cells and platelets which are heavier, settle to the bottom of donor replacement, eligibility or other ;:;: check monthly from Social ;~; are suspended. The red cells contain the container and the plasma can be concerns, to make a direct contact to the ;:;; Security. The only article symbolic of ;~ hemoglobin which carries oxygen from drawn off. Plasma must be frozen within Blood Bank for accurate .information. ;:;; j~ the lungs to the body tissues; the white 6 hours after the donor gives the blood The number to call is 446-5171. :::: her husband is a wedding band. ~1 cells fight disease ; and platelets aid and may be safely stored for one year . Also donors, for their own con- !iii "I don 't even have any snap% coagulation to stop bleeding. While all of Plasma transfusions are frequently used venience, are asked to call this same ;:;; shots." As for the documentary on :;.~ these cells have important functions , the for treatment of shock and certain number to make appointments between 6 ,;:;: television, Mrs. _Siovik says, "I :;~ oxygen carrying red calls are the major bleeding problems. a.m. and 5 p.m. Evening appointments ::;:! wasn't even aware of it. l guess =~ life-sustaining substance. Packed red cells, separated from the are available when requested in ad- :~~ the producers apparently didn't try very hard to find 1973, the number of transfusions group factors called antigens. Each increase the hemoglobin, a chemical given to patients at the hospital totalled .. me." r.::.• person has his own complex substance important in transporting 1,370, including whole blood, packed red !il! .. .-.-. arrangement of blood group factors, · oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and cells and plasma. · ,. :~1 making his cells almost as distinctive as. carbon dioxide from the tissues to the THE HOLZER BLOOD BANK 18 · ;::< .;_:,: his fi"ngerprl"nts. lungs. Red cells are created in the formally accredited by the American ~.;,· j;j For a successfUl transfusion, bloods marrow of the short flat bones of the Association of Blood Banks, certified as ~:! ;:~ do not have to be identical, but they must body. the result of a survey and evaluation to ~ :;:; be compatible. Blood in these three forms Is used in determine that the level of technical and ~ 1'.•!'.· Blood is typed into four basic ma)·or surgery and for treatment of anemia, administrative performance of the ~ ~ l!! groups: A, B, O, and AB. The most shock, acute poisoning, blood diseases , Holzer Blood Bank, meets or exceeds the ~ :::: common is 0 type which is represented infections and burns ; it is also used to standards established by the Association. -:~ :.:.:.:. by 45 pet. of our population, followed counteract low protein in the body and of We take great pride in providing this L_::_:.. 1'-''-'-'"' j:i: closely by A which is found in ap- course in medical research . vital service, often of lifesaving import- ;:;: :::: proximately 40 pet. of our population. The Holzer Blood Bank continually ance, available to our patients through :::: ;:;: About 11 pet. has Type B, and only 4 pet. maintains an inventory for emergen- out most modern and advanced medical ;:;: :fj are Type AB. With the Rh-positive and cies. The amount is variable, based on facilities. jjf; ·:~~~:~:&:*:!8::-:m&::W: ? m . .£&:&%. S .@!mw.::;-m.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::s::::::!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:~:~:~::::::::::::~=~~· SCARECROW .' ~ need. Donors frequently come !o make .. direct replacement of blood that has been ' :::: ROCK CONCERT I •.•.•.•.•.•.•. . . . . . . . ::;:;: your hos:pital re]JOrls • • • :=:: RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will sponsor a jitney supper March 23, Saturday, at the Racine Junior High Building to help raise funds for the group's new emergency vehicle. Area residents are asked to contribute food or money to the supper . Those wishing to h elp in either direction are asked to call 247-2784, 247-2061, 949-4951 or 949-4161 so that the group will be able to plan what foods will be contributed. "We would more than ap- Mrs. Pamela Gear and Youngstown. . gg ; .... ;•;•;•;•;•;·;~·~~·;•;s•:·;•;·~o;:;.,<;;~~+;:i:~':::;c ::~···· · ·········. . I ·, ·, ) . .:: �sen t zn e l Classifieds Get Results! 8 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 ORDINANCE NO 1005 H An Or dnan ce to regu ate tile demor t on of bu ld ngs Be 1 ordo ned bv lhe Coun c of the v rage ot M ddl e port as follows Sec: I That no person sha demol sh a bu d ng served by a publ c se wer w lhouf f rst ob taln ng a perm f from the v lage Sec 11 Any person des r ng 10 demol sh a bu ld ng descr bed n Sect on of th s ord nanc esha 1 make appl cat on to th e Mayor and pay a fee of S2 00 to each bu1 d ng to be demol shed The app cat on shall coni an the dat e on wh ch s ad ap p cat on s f e d and the lo c at on and descr pt on of th e bu d ng be ng demol shed Upon rece pt ot the ap pi cat on and tee the Mayor sha l ssue a perm t to de mol sh the bu d1ng or bu d ngs descr bed n th e appl cat on The perm I shall requ re the app cant to not fy the V l!age Bu ld ng Inspector when the bu td ng or bu1 d ngs have been removed and the perm 1 Slla I requ re the perm t ho der to expose the sewer serv ng the bu ld ng and cap th_e same w th concrete or s m lar ~ubstance to prevent any substance t om enter ng h e s ewer Upon rece pt of the not ce the Bu ld ng Inspector shall examine the sewer and approve or d sapprove the capp ng If d sap proved the perm t ho der shall have seven days n wh ch to proper y cap the se wer Sec Ill Demo! I on of a bu ld ng shall be completed and the sewer capped w th n 2 months of the date a perm t s ssued prov ded however upon good cause shown the Mayor may eKtend the t me for demo lit on of such bu ld ng and capping f sewer for a reasonable t me not to exceed an add tonal three (3 months Sec IV Th s ordnance sha l not apply to the demol ton of any bu ld ng f the owner commen c es construct on of a new structure on the prem ses wh1ch ut 1 zes the sewer w th n 60 days after demo t on or f the sewer s connected to a struc ture other than a bu ld ng such as a mob1le home w th n 60 day s after demo/ tlon Sec v The reopen ng of o sewer capped under th s sect on shall not be construed as requ rmg a sewer tap Sec VI Whoever v ol ates Sect on 1 2 or 3 of th s or dman c e shal be f ned not more than S25 00 Each day of v1olat on shalt canst tute a separate offense Sec VII Th s Ordnance sha I take effect and be n force from and after March 11 1974 Passed the 11th day of March 1974 March 14 1974 e WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Befor e Publ cat o 1 Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancellat on - Correc t ohs w I be accepted u()t I 9 a m for Day of P1.1b 1cat on REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves the ~ght to ~dlt or reject any ads deemed object onal The publi s her w 1 not be respon s ble for more fhan one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cenfs per Word one nse .. t on M n mum Charge S1 00 14 cents jler word three (onse c ut ve ns ert ons 26 c ents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent o scount on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n Each add tonal word mum Jc (3) l-4 1tc 1970 PLYMOUTH Fur y Ill d d r Sed car n ac yl INMEMORYofCiarGieswho passed away seven years ago today The ones we love reman w ttl us For love tse lf I ves on And cher shed memor e do not fade Because a loved ones gone The ones we ove can never be More than a houghf apart And as long as there s memory They II ve on n the heart Sad ly m sse d by Car and Fami y and Metta and Fam y 3 14 tp ---- Nobte SHOOTING Match Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Factory clloked guns on y 3 14 3tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Ho low Gun Club turn f1rst r ght after M 1es Cemetery R ufland Fac tory clloked guns only Sunday March 17 lp m 3 14 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21161 Estate of BLANCHE E NELSON Deceased Not1ce is hereby g1ven that F'aul Nelson Aikman or Zanes v111e Oh o has been duly ap Domted Executor of the Estate of Blanche E Nelson deceased late of Metgs County Oh o Cred1tors are required to t 1 e the r clatms w th sa1d f1duc ary w th n four months Dated th1s 25th day of February 1974 19o7 DODGE DART 4 Dr 6 c yl s td lrans bl fl f n sh S795 ra d o good t es cle an mt e r or G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day at th e J AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfurn s hed apartments Rae ne Gun Club F a c tory Phone 992 5434 choked guns o nly Assorted 4 12 ttc m ea ts ) 13 3tc PRIVATE meet ng room for - - -any organ zat on phone 992 TRUCKLOAD SA L E OF 3975 FACTORY CLO SEOUT AND 3 11 tf c FACTORY SECONDS L v ng room su tes and cha rs You save one th rd off or more TWO furn shed apartments one 3 room bath one 4 room bath Sa le s F r day and Saturday and k tchen on Route 33 March 15 and 16 9 a m to 9 Mason W Va Phone 1 (3041 p m both days Free panty 713 5147 Reynolds Apart hose to Ihe t rst 50 customers Pomeroy Recovery 622 E ments 3 2 61 p Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 3 13 3 c MODERN 2 bedroom turn shed apartment 1n downtown CALL Polys Auct on or stop by bus ness local on Two lad es to get r d of those unwanted or two men Ca I 992 3625 be terns Se 1 t the auct on 'Nay tween 7 p m and 9 p m 537 H gh Street M ddlepor l 3 12 Jtc 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thu s day Fr day unt noon 3 13 30tc 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent cond ton Call after 5 p m TRAP Shoot1ng every Thursday 992 2967 even ng start ng at 7 p m at 3 13 4tC Rut and Gun cub on New L1ma Road Everyone 1964 FORD Gatax1e 352 C 0 welcome automat c lransm ss on and runs good Phone 992 3920 3 12 3t c 3 13 6tc GUN SHOOT Saturday March -------16 7 p m M le H 1 Road Sponsored bv Roc ne F re Dept 3 12 31c WILL mow lawn n Syracuse Phone Oav d 01ddle 992 5227 3 10 6tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand HIGH school sen1or g rl w 1 do and we del1ver to you per babysitt ng even ngs and sona/ly Helen Jane Brown weekends Can prov de 9925113 references Ca 1 992 7005 or 1230tfc 9923125 3 13 3tc POLLY s Auct on House 537 H gh Street M ddlepor for reta I and cons gnments 9 30 to 5 JO daly Phone 992 3509 very 2 26 30tc REFRIGERATOR reasonable One 11 x 15 rug pract cal y new Can be seen at 517 Bryan Pa ce M d d eprt Oh o or call 992 7146 PONY found n the v c n ty of evenmgs only v n t on County Road 38 3 12 6tc Owner can e ta m w th correc t descr pt on of pony Call 669 RIDING lawn mower Yard 3701 man 7 hp 32 cut tractor 3 12 )tc type Used 2 summers $225 Ca I 1 304 773 5131 after 5 30 pm J n 4tp Auto Sales Employment Wanted For Sale Found Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, OhiO chapter Ross Clinton and Htghland the Ctrcleville chapter Pickaway Hockmg and Fairfield counties There wtll be special cam patgns for the children m need of unmedtate adoption m the state Thes include the schoolaged chtld the handicapped child the mixed race and black chtld ACT IS presently working to get 12 school-aged ( 6 12) children placeo m permanent adoptive homes If mterested call Penny PartSeau 384-4371 Wellston Attendmg the meeting were the Rev and Mrs Richard Mtller of Huntington W Va Mr and Mrs Bruce Cleland Pomeroy N J James Waverly and hosts Mr and Mrs Denms Panseau The next meeting open to the public wtll held In Portsmouth March 29 8 p m at the YMCA oo 1972 350 HONDA n ng cond ton 985 3877 n good run $500 Phone 3 12 3tc WHISPERING Pmes N te Club on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o Out of city I m1ts Have 2 30 N te Club rcense Down payment plus and contract Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy Oh o 3 12 6tc LOSE we ght w th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water P1IIS at Dutton Drugs n M ddleport and Nelson Drug 3 12 3tc SET of M T Tourney a lum num shaft golf clubs ke new EXPERIENCED man to repa r Phone 992 5867 vend ng mach nes ABC 3 12 5 c Enterpnzes Mason w Va 773 5543 2 21 ttc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA L NE BABYSITTER 5 day week own STATE ROUTE 7 AT transportat on Phone 992 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM 7530 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A 3 13 7tc WEEK PHONE 992 S693 3 11 Stc Wanted To Buy and Mrs Bruce Cleland Pomeroy treasurer and correspondtng secretary met wtth the executtve board Frtday March 8 m Glen Roy at the home of Mr and Mrs Dennts Partseau co charrpersons of the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt a Child Today The purose of the meeting was to dectde the budget to set up the future programs that ACT wtll carry out m 74- 75 and to determme the format of the monthly newsletter and other literature concerning adoption One goal of OV ACT ts to establish ltve chapters m tl.s Illcounty area The Jackson chapter would servtce Jackson Ptke Vmton Metgs Gallia and Lawrence the Athens chapter, Athens, Perry Morgan and Washington the Portamoulh chapter Sctoto and Adams the Chillicothe Middleport For Rent ANT IQ UE quIts and fewelry A so mterested n turn ture and d shes Cal 992 5262 even ngs or morn ngs 2 20 He 3 POINT hitch p ows for Massey Ferguson tractor 12 or 14 nch Phone 843 2963 3 12 3tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block sart and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc.: FOAM to f I your Old couch and . cha r cush ons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed S29 95 Pomerov Recoverv 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Oh o Pnone 99'J. 7554 3 5 26tc - - ---------HAVE a I vour upho stery WE needs burlap den m cambr c roam g ue z1ppers tack ng strtps spr ngs and cl ps ch pboard button tw ne sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng spring twme tacks welt cord cotton sw vel bases foam foam foam Pomerov Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh10 phone 992 7554 3 5 261c 1954 2 TON tru ck g a n bed W 1 swap for ghl er tru c k Phon e 949 3836 3 13 4t C ---- GT70 HONDA Tra I b ke $200 Phone Ga M ler 992 3196 3 13 3tc AUCTION Sale Thursday 7 p m Po ly s Auct on 537 H gh Street M ddleport Part al stmg earn va ware marb e dresser ron beds 100 year o d B bey 1 n type p ctures desk chtt rs wooden ce box porce a n 1 ned good cond l10n p e safe o d wa s h stand large select on of av.on bott es salt and pepper col ect on o d crocks and ugs 2 wr1nger washers chest of drawers sta nless steel r nse tubs boys and g rls b cycles breakfa s t set work un form s More arr v ng da y B !I Wade Auct oneer Not respons ble for ace dents 3 13 2tC TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY CLOSEOUT AND FACTORY SECONDS LIVIng room su tes and cha rs You save one th rd or more Sale s Fr1day and Saturday March 15 and 16 9 a m to 9 p m both days Free panty hose to the f rst 50 cus tomers Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 1554 3 13 3tc GOOD qual ty hay Also 2 reg stered beagle dogs Call 992 1201 after 5 p m 3 14 6tp EAR CORN S3 00 per bushel Phone 992 6247 3 14 3tp 2 SLACK Western saddles Both are 15 nch seats Phone 742 4289 3 14 3tp FOR 0 s de del1very hayrake 3 pt h tch p ckup on rubber Exce lent cond 1t on Also gra n dr II A 1 cond t on Contact Kenneth Hartley Bunker H 1 992 6320 3 14 6tc 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy '5.55 and On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDP.HON E 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Floor Dtspla.v Lmes and Power ltnes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks m stalled 30 83 2 1 ffc STEREO RADIO am rm Strack tape comb nat on Balance S107 62 or t erms Ca 1 992 3965 3 11 tf c Ph 992 2174 PA NT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES St1 1 n or g na cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu It m Sews w til 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch Full cash pr ce S38 50 or budget plan ava lable Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc 608 E MAIN Gas & Elec Ranges war drobe cedar chest wall tapestnes breakfast se-ts wrmger washers gas coal & fuel otl heaters several smgle and full sne beds end tables and lamps Rutland Fumiture 52.95 All work guaranteed WILL TRIM or cut trees and s hrubbery Also clean out basements att cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 14 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racme OhiO Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Model Complete w th all clean ng too ls Small pant damage m sh pp ng W 11 take $27 cash or budget plan ava ab le Phone 992 2653 J II If Lowest - Tire Pnces tn the Area It's THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallipolis Exc1tmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP INS DE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GO NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUll TIN OAK CABINETS WITH QUAL TY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YDU MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT NEW 3 bedroom home 1r.1 bath garage basement on Gravel H1ll M ddleport Natura gas already n Phone Date Dutton 992 3369 even nos 992 2534 1 17 tfc YEAR OLD total etectr C 3 bedroom frame home w th breezeway and garage on large lot m Tuppers Pia ns Tuppers Plams and Chester Water System W1ll cons der housetraller or p1ckup truck on down payment $22 500 Phone 378 6327 after 6 p m 3 12 6tc RUTLAND WILL SELL AT SACR FICE PRICE EITHER FURN SHED OR UNFURNISHED 1 2 STORY J BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 5 ROOM house and bath two car garage 2 story on Carson Road n Mason Contact R usse I Bat/ 773 5606 3 12 tfc ------ ----.. .!. --DOZER work land cte•ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 0 SYRACUSE Home m new add ton 2 yrs old 3 BR Lovely k1tchen lots of cab1nets & range Bath Ut I ty R Hardwood floors Carpet ng n l1v1ng & hall Drapes Carport Storage $19 900 00 MIDDLEPORT Lot for Ira ler or home 70x90 ft Wooded & n excellent local on $2 000 oo MIDDLEPORT Several lots house has 4 BR 1 bath Garage and a trailer s 1te rented MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $9 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Lovely apartment 3 BR bath N ce k1tchen & dmmg room HW floors Gas hot water heat 2 garages A bust ness room to rent Good loca t on COME OUT THIS AF TERNOON BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE SEE THE 4BOVE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2S68 SINGEF<! Automat c Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl nd hems etc Top notch cond 1t on Pay S51 or terms ava table Phone 992 265 3 3 11 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and to boys for h1re Will haul f 1 d rt top soil l1mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc REALTY POMEROY, USED FURNITURE NEW RECLINERSSO.OO Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Pomeroy DOZEJ.t and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chmg serv ce top so I fil d rt 1 mestone 8&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc ------ 1N ._,.. iJt< or ex enor panT ng For free est mates call 992 J90J 3 1 26tc READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 328-4 Goegtein Ready M1x Co M ddleport OhJO 6 30 tfc :ro - ·--- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .4-46 4782 GallipoliS John Russett Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc:. WIN AT BRIDGE MacDuff forces reversal SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lie NORTH • A 104 3 .QJ65 QJ . K 109 WEST .KQH6 'KI072 t12 2 22 lotc TEAFORD VI! qrl H T• .durd Sr Brok··l liC f,; kcharllt 5111 '• I Po mrr oy. O h1 0 IS769 YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and bustness your w1fe can run Good future for the r ghl people Less than $2 5 000 00 NOTHING DOWN - Where can you get a buy I ke thts In a mce 2 bedroom house Bath carpet ng and gas furnace $115 00 a month Why pay rent SSOO 00 a MONTH - Income from th s apartment house on good street n Middleport 5 BEDROOMS - For the larg e fam1ly 1 2 baths garage and carport Near SWI mm ng pool BUILDING LOT - Level m sma ll v11tage w th c ty water soon 4 BEDROOMS Nat gas furnace ntce k1fchen full basement and garage Large front porch Attractive location WANT IT SOLD SO DO WE GIVE US A TRY IT WONT COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE 1796 West t• SEWING MACHINES Repair serv 1ce all me.kes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales end Serv ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 lfc Pass Pass Pass Pass - ----- - - ----- 'INFORMATION ABOUT: ••II> OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECUR.ITY CON~UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY - ZENITH COLOR TV • ARIES IMa ch 2 Ap I 191Na lu e has a he p message fo you to day Pa v spec a ten on 10 no ught s yo u feel a e 1sp €d TAURUS (Ap r 20 Moy 201 Someone s look ng o ut to you r nt e rests They a e do g good 10b of I a llh s I ne Don i ock lhe boat GEMINI IMay 2 Ju e 20 You see th ngs much c ea e loday wh e c ne go1 at o ns and ag ec me nts a e conce ne d Don 1 be af ra d to c o nprom se CANCER (June 2 1 Ju y 22 111 yo u unselh s h y mak e yo u se I ava a b e o be o f serv ce loday spec a compensa o n s n sto e lo yo LEO J ly 23 Au g 22 P easu ro and o y w~ l come lo yo u loda y th ro ug h lhose who ha ve a spec a place you hea 1 +++ Wynn If gtris can take seif-<lefense courses wtthout expectmg to get raped why can t they learn do tl yourself dtvorce wtthout planmng one' Leave her be - SUE +++ Rap I think thts guy has a schtzophremc r elattons htp wtlh me he s all kmds of wtthdrawn But JUSt to me not other gtrls Once he s tole my tee cream sandwtch but I found out later he thought tl was another gtrl s Later my gtrl frtend and I called him up and sa ng htrna ltttle bannomzmg song anonymously but he found out tl was me I ve got a Dr Pepper bottle under my bed that I wtll always keep because he drank out of tl I also have a httle doll that 1 ve named after htm When he s extra schizo~~remc loll ard me 1 sttck ptns tn tt and hope he hurts too Please tell me better wa) s to make htrn nottce me INEXPERIENCED and smtle At umes I lose paltence and say You re welcome to these thoughtless people They look at me as tf I was crazy However I won I stop holdmg doors open even though some don l apprectate tt The few who do are enough to make me feel good about heiptng - MY OWN AND OTHER S DOOR OPENER Rap I m an lS-year-<Jld gtrl and a Chrtsttan and 1m dtsgusted wtth today s morals Any gtrl who has sex before marrtage 1s nothmg more than a prostttute and she ought to feel hke ktllmg herself She sa no good tramp I know what the Btbie says about thts ktnd of ftlth Stop sympathtzmg wtth these ugly ptgs' - M C Dear In Be a httle s kttzy \\tth hun too A gtrl who doe sn t (obvtously) c hase a bo) has a better chance of catching htrn HELEN +++ MC lnexpertenced Look around for a guy who doe sn t tgnore vou They re the best kind - SUE The Btble says Judge not lest you be Judged so we won t cast the ftrst stone at you but well het many of our readers wtil try for the honor' - HELEN & SUE - wh le shavrng ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH !I.CROSS I Maple genu s 5 Jl!lJ~ffiM®Ik./ l<>to•l'el .-J ,-. hy HE"NRI ARN O LD oll1cl nnn L£E Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordma'!'y word!! v.ear 11 llus tness ones 1n 12 Get there 13 Old oalh 14 F1bber McGe~ I I b0 , 1 L_l=Pim=-=IM=SIMISI=AHSWIII==IIIn~l I A •••"r s btrlh outward 4 Wa nung of 1m pcndmr: place 15 Flower mg tree 17 Medtt attack 12 wds) 5 Knocked 6 Mountam nymph 1sland (abbr 1 18 Depended 19 Babylon 1011 sun 7 Veteran god performer 20 PurposE.' 8 Hatry 9 1ook 21 22 24 25 Foolpru 1 Only Germ J trgon argot 26 Malay ~1bb01 Yesterday's Answer 10 Hedu ce to 25 Overlatd as w1th POint 26 The Sea Wolr shreds ( 2 wds I 16 S1eglned or Mag1 captam not 21 I ovc song 22 Naullcal 28 Patch up 29 Detecltng dev1ce 30 Onee rope 23 De nom mate more 21 Japanese w1ng 33 Gaeltc 35 Chance statesman 3 27 table scrap 28 Saucer l1kc dtsh of old Rome 31 Moslem name tn human develop ment (2 wds ) 34 Church 4 IS HOW -ro &MOKE OUT 'THE: CAU£>E:5 OF Il-L. FEELIN\:> how tu work !I.XYDI B!I.AXR lONGFElLOW One letter stmply stands for another In IItts sample A is used for the three I s X for U c tw o 0 s C'l C' Smgle letters apostrophes the length and form I n of the \\ords are all CRYPTOQU011 ~ Now arranre the circled letten to form the surpr11e answer u surreated by the above cartoon rr r x1 r r 1 J CROAK JACKAL t cool n 1 r:.plu 11 1f you fwd lilt~ lim w t fe - ARCTIC INJECT /lUll/ '' 111 NLHBYLN CGEPUNBMG R NKLJGC UVNII IKV HBN SEGGMHI HS - LGVEF THVYSGTTHR Yesterdays Cryptoquole l HAVE SEEN GROSS INTOLER!I.NCE SHOWN lN SUPPOR1 OF TOLERANCE-SAMUEL T COLERIDGE U1CK JH.At.:'l' Tltf\CKS GET IN Tlo4 BAC't< AN STAY DOWN '&~N'OY OlltE 501.1~0 AN ~E'Ri. C~U61H .2 N THE R VER WE 0 liA'o/E HARil..'l' GOT EM VON T WORR.'( WELL R: AO 0 FOR ~ ~EARCH MEL COP (It FROM WON THE CAR. '!' CiET TIE.'( AWAY 5. All we qot t do push th lever' "----l.IS r IT \\OULO ~EN CE SOMEDAY C YOU WERE WENDY BUT N 11-IE MEANTII/ E 00 YOtJ!l OWN THIN(; I AllEY OOP WHAT DO YOU MEAN LISTEN F ANY HES All YOURS ~YOU OF YOU SO MUCH CAN"T KEEP H M FOR AS lOUCH HIM -.QURSELF' I LL PULl \'OUR HAIR OUT SMASH NG A JAW MUST e.E. ACCOMPAN ED B'l BEAuTIFUL THOlJGHTS ~, • North Piss PflS 2. Pass 3. •'l'ou South e STEREO ,. 14 East South Pass Pass Pass 2• 3+ ? LUKEV "HIKL\.I'W !! HOW DAST 'IE COME STRAGGLIN HOME ATSUN UPZ DON T START 'r'ORE INFUNNEL NAGGIN ElVINEV fli GHT NOW I NEED ME SOME SHUT-EVE iJE HU~N WE •AN ~Hl. MAKE IT TO ,;1fCOND PE ~tOD hold •Jit8B5 4 "AKQ83 +AJ5+ What do you do now? MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-SS92 MASON, W VA ~ !.-Bid four spades A eewardly alternatl\'e Js to pass TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddtng two clubs your partner has raised to two spades What do you do now? ' \ It hmts EztC'h day the code letters 1rc (ltf!cJc nt (Anlwt ... tomorrow \'nlenl•v 1 favontc smoke 3 Growmg OAIJ Y CRYPTOQUOTJ>;- Hete's r J rJ Jumbl ... TRILL ton 2 Wmston s 3 14 ~J~r)~Jd__O ISWAM11 1 Ten pic revenues I I 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 IS Was h ng lon Re v e w ?0 33 D1rty Sal y 8 10 Nat1on Ge ographiC 6 13 8 30 Washmgton Conne ct ton 20 S x M II on Dol la r Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 Lotsa Luc k 3 4 15 Mar s hall News Meetmg 33 9 00 - G1rl W1th Someth ng E xtr a 3 t1 15 S x Mill on Dollar Man 6 13 MoviC Th e Sweet R de 8 Les G rl s 10 Mas terp ece The at e r 33 B c~e n e n a / Lccl urc Scr1 ~ ?0 9 30 - BnanKe th J 4 15 lnlrgue5 10 00 Ne ws 20 lorna 6 J Dea n Ma rt n 3 4 15 Re i g o us Ame riCa 33 10 30 - Day AI N g hl 33 11 00 - Ne wsJ 4 5 8 10 13 15 Jana k 33 11 30 Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 In Conce rt 6 Mov1es Hook Lme and S nker 8 Frankens te n Meets the Spa ce Mon s te r 10 Journey to the Center ol lhe Earth 13 00 - M dn ght Sp ec1al 3 4 In Conce rt 13 Don K1r s hner s Rock Concert 6 1 15 - Mov1e Devtl Doll 10 2 30 News 4 13 DOWN P1 IOl St ( 2 wds 1 36 Jewtsh month 37 Twme around 38 Emcees place I MU1YJN DIG VA eagle 0(>CI11 32 Per1od Rap About My Own Door Opener I don t watt for men to open doors for me but I apprectate tt when one does Also I usually open doors for others or at least hold them open until those behmd me can pass through whether they re male or female I think this ts sunpie courtesy but most people 1 nottce JUSt go bargmg and pushmg along not noltcmg the person next to them wtth all those packages It s amazmg how many don t thank me for opemng a door There I stand somettrnes watltng for several to pass through and they don t even SEE me You d thmk they could at least nod 39 Become steepe r 10 Sea • A9 AKI096 .AQJB4 Both vulnerable North East South It 2NT Pass 3+ Pass 4+ 3. Pass 4NT Pass Pass 7+ •:fhe btddtng has heen ")!I I •1 ' Ke e p )Our chtn up- other II cut your throat WISC you • • Easy Terms' Delivery' FOR THURSDAY MARCH14 1974 , •:NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N BLACK & • WHITE TV Free ' Dear Wynn Why don t you attend the classes wtth your ftan c e e' If s he doesn t complam should you' - HEI EN IJ' WE D DN T LO SE THE R,. dummy Hts reason for thts was to guard agamst the posstbthty of a 4 1 trump break Trumps broke 3 2 so he proceeded to ruff another sP,ade wtth hts next to last trump over to dummy wtth a d~amond to ruff the last spade wtth hts last trump Back to dummy wtth the sec olld dtamond to play out 4mmy s last trump :rhts drew the last trump a•d gave htm a chance to cDuck hts nme of hearts The aee of hearts and three dta !!Qlnds took the rest of the tl'lcks ' e ' Be Prepared Says She Dear Rap My ftancee ts attendmg do tt yourself divorce classes tshe s aN 0 W member and thts ts one of the lora! offermgs ) I m not exactly apprehenstve but you c an see what this does to my tmage Would I be out of !me to a s k he r to go m for another kind of c onsctOusness-ratsmg' - WYNN MacDuff the best player m Scotland looked over dummy carefully and remarked to MacBeth the dummy Your frrends the Wttc,tes must have told you thts ts the ttme to overbtd Fortunately I have a lot of extra values and we may come out all nght At ftrst glance tt looks as tf the siam depends on a sue ce,ssfui heart fmesse Mac Duff had seen thts but he suspected the fmesse would be wrong He planned to make the hand anyway Look over the hand carefully and see tf you can ftgure out how h~ handled tt MacDuff used a dummy reversal At trtck two he ruffed one of dummy s s!lades Then he played two rounds of trumps stoppmg m BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construct on n prlmf' locatton on c ty water and sewer Cho ce of designs Wall to wall carpeting and air cond lion ng Included W 11 help arrange financing convent onal loans w1th down payment tow as S pet Other new homes ava /able to Qualified buyers with NO Coli DOWN PAYMENT collect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr1te Great American Homes lnc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ot110 45769 3 1 tfc - Bv Hden and Stu• Both'l UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Oswald & James Jacoby Real Estate For Solie - Mi4cllaport-Pomeroy- Generation Rap + AU 1iio"MiTroiie>'tiiL'iE§'=ii:On;csu":rf-ac:':nce been cancelled7 Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 7428 o 15 tfc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO VIRGO (Aug 23 Se1 22 You be mu ch more n lhe mood to lend to domes! c cho res today tha n yo u w II tomor ow Sche dul e your 5C f acco rd ng y LIBRA ISepl 23 Ocl 23) Your mag nat on has gre at er ange to da y than us ual Wr te down deas y ou ge a t II s I me for luture re e re nce SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22 1 oak s Ike you nay rece ve some hmg tha i you ve been des r ng A me mb er of you tam ly s w ork ng on 1 SAGITTARI~S (No v 23 Dec 21 ) Polte ness and c ha rm w wo k wonde s Ia you today Be cons d e ra te at a I perso ns yo u have de al ng s w th CAPRICORN IDee 22 J a n 191 A g rea t de al at personal s at sl ac t1on w II be de r ve d to da y from c ha 1a bl e act 11 t es Be he lolul whe re you c an AQUARIUS Jan 2D Feb 19 A f e nd w II prove ol he lp to you n a ve y unu s ua ma nn e The re s some mystery surroundtng he c c ums tanc es PISCES IFeb 20 Ma c h 2D ) Some th ng you re Qu te sec e t ve abo ut w II be ac h e ve d oday Fe w k 1 o w ho w sa sly ng II s w II be to you (@ 1974 Kmg Future1 Syn hcako lnt') EAST .875 .843 +B543 • 63 SOUTH 10) . 7 52 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garige near Crossroads on st Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m MondaY. through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 1 14 + SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern san 1tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lie CHESTER LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO HALF BASE WB FP MENT DR LLED WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud MCGhee-446 1255 E M 'Ike Wtseman- 4.t6 Marth 14 1974 FRIDAY MARCH IS 1974 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 6 15- Folk L terature3 M lestones of Prog ress 10 6 25 Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L ve By 4 N" ws 6 8 bl e An swers 8 Blue R>dge Quarlef 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1m e 0 I 00 - Today 3 ' 15 CBS News 8 10 P xann e 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 7 JO - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bultw nkle 13 8 00 - Capt a n Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revu e 3 Se s am e St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne IJ 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3 Paul Dtxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbott & Coslello 8 Fr1endly Junct on 10 Mov1e 13 W ld W ld West 6 9 30 - To Telllhe Truth 3 Tatlletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtle Reports 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyrom dB 10 Jeopardy J ' 15 1P.OO - W zardof0dds3 415 Gambt8 10 Pas sword13 Mke Douglas 6 1~30 ~ollywoodSquares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spit Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B 10 Baffle J 15 I~ 55 NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News J All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concenlral1on B Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 v:JO - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Gu d ng L ghf 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ghl B 10 G rl tn My L1fe o IJ 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Lock Slock & Barrel20 Pnce Is R1ghi B 10 3 1 0 - One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Oh1o Th s Week 20 How to Surv veAMarnageJ 15 Match GameS 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Speed racer 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Move Lorna Doone I0 4 30-Green Acres 3 G ll1gan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Ja ck pol 4 Hazel 8 5 00- Beverly H fib Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Tra1ls West 15 6 00 News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlenan Counsel ng Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 7 oo - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Whal s My L ne 8 Wtld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av1at 1on Weather 33 Local News 5 7 Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell the Trulh 6 Wall 51 Week 20 lJ New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood SQuares 4 Hollywood Old1es 5 State of the C ty AddreSs Pamting A Speaally Real Estate For Sale ---------- Real Estate For Sale 10 Bedroom Su•les SSO up 7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up Ktng Stze Mattress and Box Sprmgs 88 00 15 Refr.gerators Frost Free & Non Frost Free 1 Aulomahc Washer & Dryer Pa1r green 29 rhests & Dressers ""11~ 7-1 Pc Llvmg Room Su1tes SIB up 1 love Seat green looks mce 99 95 808 W Ma tn Pomeroy PR I CE CONSTRUCTION Roofing spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Comp le te ~ rem ode mg Phone 742 6273 12 3 ft c Pets For Sale Center ~ Gene's Body Shop DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your unk automob les over to us F'hone 1 (304 I 733 5890 3 7 26tc BEND TIRE CENTER Rutland Bargain st~ ... MATERIALS CO Mason, W.Va . 773 5554 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale FOR SALE Large eve lot D.fl New L ma Road Rutland All utI t es ava table Phone 7d2 WOOD IftUSSES Ph 992 5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 o THURSDAY FEB 28 1974 ~ 00'- Jews 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 ' 15 Tr th ,,. f'nnc:;,pa 6 L lias Yooa & You 33 0 3N°BC NNews J , A CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 ews 15 AHC New s 6 ~oom 'l'n J 7 00 - Bedt the Clock 4 What sMy Lme8 News 6 10 Ele c Co 20 Truth or Consequences J Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Des k IS Local Newss AG ftol L feJ3 7f 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild K ngdom 10 To Tel th e Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Beat the Clo ck 13 Zoom 10 Comed y 5 Dealer s Cho ce 4 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 B 00 - Cheape r One 6 13 Ad vocates 20 33 The W.:tlton s B 10 The World Your Never See J 4 15 B 30 - F rehouse 6 13 Guns lmge rs s 9 00 - lrons 1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Black Journal 20 Mov 1es Strateg c A1r Command 8 B rds of Prey 10 Confl cts ol Harry S Truman 33 9 30 - Underworld 5 Elton Norton Re v e ws 33 - News 20 What Is Man 33 Streets of San Fr a nc sea 6 13 Country USA 3 4 15 l",.;;;;·= nDay At N•ght33 NBA Baskelball10 - News13 Janak 33 News 3 4 6 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Mov1es Moves Mov1e s 6 13 IIAIJv e 8 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Move Three Hour s to K 11 10 2 00 - News 4 HOGG & ZUSPAN From the largest True~ or Bulldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec•ahst The Datly Sentmei Mtddleport Pomeroy Television Log Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Radla 129.95 For Rent ,.. EX:PERIENCED DITCHING SERVICE 9- ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday o06 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 Our BEAUTIFUL LIV NG ROOM SUITES - QUAL TY at a Mason W Va 773 5881 BUDGET PRICE The new Spr ng I me from D rect Factory Sa les (that small Oh o company that used h1 grade oak and qual ty matenals) Match ng couch AKC Toy Poodle pupp es S75 cha1r - your cho ce S249 s amese k ttens S15 Phone 1 green w th EA pr nt black 256 6247 naughehyde yellow brown 2 21 26tc floral (extra large con struct1on except onal va lue ) VERY SPECIAL FOR S199 - be ge 11 nyl su te hercuton pia d back cush ons HOUSE on State Route 33 be KUHL S BARGAIN CEN tween Pomeroy and Ath ens TER Rt 7 at caut on I ght May cons der trade on TUPPERS PLAINS OH 0 anyth ng of value Phone Open to 6 p m c losed Mason w Va 773 5580 MONDAYS (Also see our 3 12 6tc good select on clean used turn1ture guaranteed ap 2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2 pi ances ) bedroom llome w th smalt 3 8 6tc basement Located on 2 acre of land Reedsv lie Oh10 Tuppers Pia ns water system Sl2 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6 pm 3 12 6tc ------ - ----- -------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment FIRST and second cut hay for sale Phone StarIng Massar 985 3953 3 14 6tp AM F M stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound LE 1 US sell 11 tor you at auc system Balance S109 32 or 742 4211 Rutland 0 ton W II buy all turn lure or terms Call 992 3965 See Herb Dave or M1ke household goods Polly s 19 tfc 2 Grate Auctton House Open 9 30 to 5 30 dally Phone 992 3509 537 H gh St M ddleport Oh10 vROCERY bus ness for sate 2 2o 30ic Bulldmg for sale or lease SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut1fu~ walnut Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ANY ant1que bottle embossed cabmet Makes design stit to 10 p m for appo ntment Pomeroy Oh1o Example ches zig zag buttonholes 3 20 tfc Pay ng SSO for teakettle nk blind hems etc L1ke new embossed Oh oInk Company Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood HAY Phone 992 7306 Pomeroy OhiO $30 for quart 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 2 17 26tc or p of J A Franz & Son 12 7 tfc Coffin Whiskey Flask Phone - - -- collect {61.41 231 0238 p m STEREO Walnut AM FM ~---------,----. Rad o s track tape com _ 1 3 12 31p btnat on Balance S110 73 or Buy' Em Now' terms ava /able Phone 992 OLD upr Qht pianos Any 20 Turf Tnm 3 HP 39o5 cond tion Pay ng S10 cash 2 14 tfc wr te g 1ve d recttons to POWER MOWERS WITTEN PIANO CO p 0 BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946 HAY Call Wayne Roush Rae ne 949 4171 3 13 30tc 3 12 31< 26" Turf Ttl3 2 HP GOOD used flute Phone 9<l9 3701 TILLERS 2 HOR SEPOWER cub cadet 3 lJ Jl c 48 nch mower 8 months old Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 21 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 2 BEDROOM mob e home 1969 BU ICK La Sabre I owner '9. _J•ck W Carsey Mgr 1 Also one tra ler space Ptione low m leage m &xcell~nt 949 2261 Albert H 1 Rae n@ condlt 10n Phone 992 5867 6it1Phone 992 2181 3 a 6tc 3 12 Stc - ----------- POMEROY ..OME & AUTO Water Tom Rue Motors Ph 992 2594 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO The Almanac By United Press Iutemallooal MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1974 GREENBRIAR 6Sx12 two Today IS Thursday March 14 bedroom total electr1c sa 200 or call 992 3747 or 992 the 73rd day of 1974 w1th 292 to 7338 after 6 p m 3 14 4tc follow The moon IS approachmg 1t.s last quarter The mormng stars are bonds floated to buy mllltary eqwpment for use agamst the Mercury Venus and Jup1ter JUNK AUTOS complete The evemng stars are Mars Brttish del vered to our yard We p ck In 1947 rrulttary and naval and Saturn up auto bodies and buy all k nds of scrap meta s and Those born on th1s date are bases in the Philtppmes were 1ron R ders Salvage State leased to the Umted States for under the s1gn of Pisces Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 German American SCientist 99 years 3 14 121p In 1964 Jack Ruby was found Albert Emstem was born gutlty of murder tn the slaying March 14 1879 OLD turn lure oak tabl es of Lee Harvey Oswald assasstn clocks tee boxes brass beds On thiS day m history d shes desks or complete of Prestdent John F Kennedy In 1743 the first town households Wr1te M 0 MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 meeting m Amertca was held m Ruby was sentenced to death call 992 7760 but the conviction was over Boston 5 13 ttc In 1812 the U S government turned and he dted while NO 1 copper 75c radiators authonzed tssue of the ftrst war awattlng a new trial 35c red brass 40c batteries S1 20 M A Hall Reedsville Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc Mr 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON •I POMEROY MOTOR CO. For ACT's goal is 5 chapters c S895 P s tee r ng RECLINER Bonanza S50 black brown gre en a nd oKblood v ny We got a d eal and are pass ng S20 s av ngs to you K uh 1 s Barga n Ce nter Rt 7 at c aut on ghl Tuppers Pan s Oh10 Open Tuesday through Sunday 3 10 6t c Two ~cat Good one Spec1al pr cp Terms arranged See Mannmg D Webster Judge Court or Common Pleas ProbateD v s on (2) 28 (31 7 14 J~c FOR SALE GOOD USED heat ng eqUIP men I etc 100 000 BTU Uptlo gas furnace $65 80 000 BTU counterfto gas furnace S75 Furnace blowers SIO to $20 Blower motors all sizes conversion burner o 1 to gas (new ) $50 Maytag automat c washer $30 4 pars tra11er wheels S60 pa1r all for $225 Call Arnold Brotllers Pomeroy 992 24-48 3 14 3tc P B S129S P S An ce I 1m ly V 8 engme a uto m at Nottce emOry HARRISON S TV and Serv ce cal s Phone 992 2522 2 22 26tc ~o a uto 1970 FORD Fa rlane soo H T Cpe rad o Add tonal 25c Charge per Advert1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa y 8 3!l a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday I M For Sale QUALITY BLIND ADS Fred Hnffman RUMMAGE SALE at 108 Court Streef Fr day and Saturday Pres dent of Counc 1 March 14 and 15 AUest Gene Grate 3 1.4 2tp Clerk CASH pad for al l makes and (3 ) 14 21 2tc models or mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 lf c PUBLIC NOTICE The followmg documenl(s l were rece 1ved by the OhiO Env ronmental Protect on Agency 361 East Broad Street Columbus Oh o 43216 dur ng the week of March 3 1974 Anyone who may be aggr eved or adversely affected by ssuance of any perm t(s) may request an adtud cat on hear1ng 1n accordance w.th Sec 3745 07 Oh o Rev sed Code by wr1tten request to the above address Compla nts I sted are not subtect to ad1ud cat Oil heanng prov sons of Sec 37.45 07 Appl 1cat on for NPDES discharge perm t Excelsior Salt Works Inc Pomeroy App cat on No 072 OYD 2 000257 RIChards & Son Inc Ap pi cat10n No 072 OYD 2 000161 Southern Ohio Coa l Co Me gs Mme No 2 Pont Rock Ap pi cation No OH 0022837 Southern Oh1o Coal Company State Route 689 Po nt Rock Apphcat on No OH 0022845 Southern Oh o Coal Co Me gs Mme No 1 Langsv He Ap pi cat on No OH 00'l2829 Standard 0 I Company Rl 7 & SR 681 Tuppers Pia ns Appi1Cat on No OH 0033588 Tr1 State Mater als Corp Apple Grove Appltcat on No 012 OYD 2 000499 VIllage of Pomeroy East Second Street Pomeroy Ap pi cat on No OH 0021725 2 SIGNS OF Business Services f ... �sen t zn e l Classifieds Get Results! 8 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 ORDINANCE NO 1005 H An Or dnan ce to regu ate tile demor t on of bu ld ngs Be 1 ordo ned bv lhe Coun c of the v rage ot M ddl e port as follows Sec: I That no person sha demol sh a bu d ng served by a publ c se wer w lhouf f rst ob taln ng a perm f from the v lage Sec 11 Any person des r ng 10 demol sh a bu ld ng descr bed n Sect on of th s ord nanc esha 1 make appl cat on to th e Mayor and pay a fee of S2 00 to each bu1 d ng to be demol shed The app cat on shall coni an the dat e on wh ch s ad ap p cat on s f e d and the lo c at on and descr pt on of th e bu d ng be ng demol shed Upon rece pt ot the ap pi cat on and tee the Mayor sha l ssue a perm t to de mol sh the bu d1ng or bu d ngs descr bed n th e appl cat on The perm I shall requ re the app cant to not fy the V l!age Bu ld ng Inspector when the bu td ng or bu1 d ngs have been removed and the perm 1 Slla I requ re the perm t ho der to expose the sewer serv ng the bu ld ng and cap th_e same w th concrete or s m lar ~ubstance to prevent any substance t om enter ng h e s ewer Upon rece pt of the not ce the Bu ld ng Inspector shall examine the sewer and approve or d sapprove the capp ng If d sap proved the perm t ho der shall have seven days n wh ch to proper y cap the se wer Sec Ill Demo! I on of a bu ld ng shall be completed and the sewer capped w th n 2 months of the date a perm t s ssued prov ded however upon good cause shown the Mayor may eKtend the t me for demo lit on of such bu ld ng and capping f sewer for a reasonable t me not to exceed an add tonal three (3 months Sec IV Th s ordnance sha l not apply to the demol ton of any bu ld ng f the owner commen c es construct on of a new structure on the prem ses wh1ch ut 1 zes the sewer w th n 60 days after demo t on or f the sewer s connected to a struc ture other than a bu ld ng such as a mob1le home w th n 60 day s after demo/ tlon Sec v The reopen ng of o sewer capped under th s sect on shall not be construed as requ rmg a sewer tap Sec VI Whoever v ol ates Sect on 1 2 or 3 of th s or dman c e shal be f ned not more than S25 00 Each day of v1olat on shalt canst tute a separate offense Sec VII Th s Ordnance sha I take effect and be n force from and after March 11 1974 Passed the 11th day of March 1974 March 14 1974 e WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Befor e Publ cat o 1 Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancellat on - Correc t ohs w I be accepted u()t I 9 a m for Day of P1.1b 1cat on REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves the ~ght to ~dlt or reject any ads deemed object onal The publi s her w 1 not be respon s ble for more fhan one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cenfs per Word one nse .. t on M n mum Charge S1 00 14 cents jler word three (onse c ut ve ns ert ons 26 c ents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent o scount on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n Each add tonal word mum Jc (3) l-4 1tc 1970 PLYMOUTH Fur y Ill d d r Sed car n ac yl INMEMORYofCiarGieswho passed away seven years ago today The ones we love reman w ttl us For love tse lf I ves on And cher shed memor e do not fade Because a loved ones gone The ones we ove can never be More than a houghf apart And as long as there s memory They II ve on n the heart Sad ly m sse d by Car and Fami y and Metta and Fam y 3 14 tp ---- Nobte SHOOTING Match Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sun day Factory clloked guns on y 3 14 3tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Ho low Gun Club turn f1rst r ght after M 1es Cemetery R ufland Fac tory clloked guns only Sunday March 17 lp m 3 14 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21161 Estate of BLANCHE E NELSON Deceased Not1ce is hereby g1ven that F'aul Nelson Aikman or Zanes v111e Oh o has been duly ap Domted Executor of the Estate of Blanche E Nelson deceased late of Metgs County Oh o Cred1tors are required to t 1 e the r clatms w th sa1d f1duc ary w th n four months Dated th1s 25th day of February 1974 19o7 DODGE DART 4 Dr 6 c yl s td lrans bl fl f n sh S795 ra d o good t es cle an mt e r or G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day at th e J AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfurn s hed apartments Rae ne Gun Club F a c tory Phone 992 5434 choked guns o nly Assorted 4 12 ttc m ea ts ) 13 3tc PRIVATE meet ng room for - - -any organ zat on phone 992 TRUCKLOAD SA L E OF 3975 FACTORY CLO SEOUT AND 3 11 tf c FACTORY SECONDS L v ng room su tes and cha rs You save one th rd off or more TWO furn shed apartments one 3 room bath one 4 room bath Sa le s F r day and Saturday and k tchen on Route 33 March 15 and 16 9 a m to 9 Mason W Va Phone 1 (3041 p m both days Free panty 713 5147 Reynolds Apart hose to Ihe t rst 50 customers Pomeroy Recovery 622 E ments 3 2 61 p Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 3 13 3 c MODERN 2 bedroom turn shed apartment 1n downtown CALL Polys Auct on or stop by bus ness local on Two lad es to get r d of those unwanted or two men Ca I 992 3625 be terns Se 1 t the auct on 'Nay tween 7 p m and 9 p m 537 H gh Street M ddlepor l 3 12 Jtc 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thu s day Fr day unt noon 3 13 30tc 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent cond ton Call after 5 p m TRAP Shoot1ng every Thursday 992 2967 even ng start ng at 7 p m at 3 13 4tC Rut and Gun cub on New L1ma Road Everyone 1964 FORD Gatax1e 352 C 0 welcome automat c lransm ss on and runs good Phone 992 3920 3 12 3t c 3 13 6tc GUN SHOOT Saturday March -------16 7 p m M le H 1 Road Sponsored bv Roc ne F re Dept 3 12 31c WILL mow lawn n Syracuse Phone Oav d 01ddle 992 5227 3 10 6tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand HIGH school sen1or g rl w 1 do and we del1ver to you per babysitt ng even ngs and sona/ly Helen Jane Brown weekends Can prov de 9925113 references Ca 1 992 7005 or 1230tfc 9923125 3 13 3tc POLLY s Auct on House 537 H gh Street M ddlepor for reta I and cons gnments 9 30 to 5 JO daly Phone 992 3509 very 2 26 30tc REFRIGERATOR reasonable One 11 x 15 rug pract cal y new Can be seen at 517 Bryan Pa ce M d d eprt Oh o or call 992 7146 PONY found n the v c n ty of evenmgs only v n t on County Road 38 3 12 6tc Owner can e ta m w th correc t descr pt on of pony Call 669 RIDING lawn mower Yard 3701 man 7 hp 32 cut tractor 3 12 )tc type Used 2 summers $225 Ca I 1 304 773 5131 after 5 30 pm J n 4tp Auto Sales Employment Wanted For Sale Found Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, OhiO chapter Ross Clinton and Htghland the Ctrcleville chapter Pickaway Hockmg and Fairfield counties There wtll be special cam patgns for the children m need of unmedtate adoption m the state Thes include the schoolaged chtld the handicapped child the mixed race and black chtld ACT IS presently working to get 12 school-aged ( 6 12) children placeo m permanent adoptive homes If mterested call Penny PartSeau 384-4371 Wellston Attendmg the meeting were the Rev and Mrs Richard Mtller of Huntington W Va Mr and Mrs Bruce Cleland Pomeroy N J James Waverly and hosts Mr and Mrs Denms Panseau The next meeting open to the public wtll held In Portsmouth March 29 8 p m at the YMCA oo 1972 350 HONDA n ng cond ton 985 3877 n good run $500 Phone 3 12 3tc WHISPERING Pmes N te Club on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o Out of city I m1ts Have 2 30 N te Club rcense Down payment plus and contract Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy Oh o 3 12 6tc LOSE we ght w th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water P1IIS at Dutton Drugs n M ddleport and Nelson Drug 3 12 3tc SET of M T Tourney a lum num shaft golf clubs ke new EXPERIENCED man to repa r Phone 992 5867 vend ng mach nes ABC 3 12 5 c Enterpnzes Mason w Va 773 5543 2 21 ttc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA L NE BABYSITTER 5 day week own STATE ROUTE 7 AT transportat on Phone 992 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM 7530 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A 3 13 7tc WEEK PHONE 992 S693 3 11 Stc Wanted To Buy and Mrs Bruce Cleland Pomeroy treasurer and correspondtng secretary met wtth the executtve board Frtday March 8 m Glen Roy at the home of Mr and Mrs Dennts Partseau co charrpersons of the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt a Child Today The purose of the meeting was to dectde the budget to set up the future programs that ACT wtll carry out m 74- 75 and to determme the format of the monthly newsletter and other literature concerning adoption One goal of OV ACT ts to establish ltve chapters m tl.s Illcounty area The Jackson chapter would servtce Jackson Ptke Vmton Metgs Gallia and Lawrence the Athens chapter, Athens, Perry Morgan and Washington the Portamoulh chapter Sctoto and Adams the Chillicothe Middleport For Rent ANT IQ UE quIts and fewelry A so mterested n turn ture and d shes Cal 992 5262 even ngs or morn ngs 2 20 He 3 POINT hitch p ows for Massey Ferguson tractor 12 or 14 nch Phone 843 2963 3 12 3tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block sart and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc.: FOAM to f I your Old couch and . cha r cush ons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 nch covered foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed S29 95 Pomerov Recoverv 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Oh o Pnone 99'J. 7554 3 5 26tc - - ---------HAVE a I vour upho stery WE needs burlap den m cambr c roam g ue z1ppers tack ng strtps spr ngs and cl ps ch pboard button tw ne sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng spring twme tacks welt cord cotton sw vel bases foam foam foam Pomerov Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh10 phone 992 7554 3 5 261c 1954 2 TON tru ck g a n bed W 1 swap for ghl er tru c k Phon e 949 3836 3 13 4t C ---- GT70 HONDA Tra I b ke $200 Phone Ga M ler 992 3196 3 13 3tc AUCTION Sale Thursday 7 p m Po ly s Auct on 537 H gh Street M ddleport Part al stmg earn va ware marb e dresser ron beds 100 year o d B bey 1 n type p ctures desk chtt rs wooden ce box porce a n 1 ned good cond l10n p e safe o d wa s h stand large select on of av.on bott es salt and pepper col ect on o d crocks and ugs 2 wr1nger washers chest of drawers sta nless steel r nse tubs boys and g rls b cycles breakfa s t set work un form s More arr v ng da y B !I Wade Auct oneer Not respons ble for ace dents 3 13 2tC TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY CLOSEOUT AND FACTORY SECONDS LIVIng room su tes and cha rs You save one th rd or more Sale s Fr1day and Saturday March 15 and 16 9 a m to 9 p m both days Free panty hose to the f rst 50 cus tomers Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 1554 3 13 3tc GOOD qual ty hay Also 2 reg stered beagle dogs Call 992 1201 after 5 p m 3 14 6tp EAR CORN S3 00 per bushel Phone 992 6247 3 14 3tp 2 SLACK Western saddles Both are 15 nch seats Phone 742 4289 3 14 3tp FOR 0 s de del1very hayrake 3 pt h tch p ckup on rubber Exce lent cond 1t on Also gra n dr II A 1 cond t on Contact Kenneth Hartley Bunker H 1 992 6320 3 14 6tc 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy '5.55 and On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDP.HON E 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Floor Dtspla.v Lmes and Power ltnes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks m stalled 30 83 2 1 ffc STEREO RADIO am rm Strack tape comb nat on Balance S107 62 or t erms Ca 1 992 3965 3 11 tf c Ph 992 2174 PA NT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES St1 1 n or g na cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu It m Sews w til 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch Full cash pr ce S38 50 or budget plan ava lable Phone 992 2653 3 11 tfc 608 E MAIN Gas & Elec Ranges war drobe cedar chest wall tapestnes breakfast se-ts wrmger washers gas coal & fuel otl heaters several smgle and full sne beds end tables and lamps Rutland Fumiture 52.95 All work guaranteed WILL TRIM or cut trees and s hrubbery Also clean out basements att cs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 14 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racme OhiO Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 Model Complete w th all clean ng too ls Small pant damage m sh pp ng W 11 take $27 cash or budget plan ava ab le Phone 992 2653 J II If Lowest - Tire Pnces tn the Area It's THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallipolis Exc1tmg New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP INS DE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GO NG TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUll TIN OAK CABINETS WITH QUAL TY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YDU MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT NEW 3 bedroom home 1r.1 bath garage basement on Gravel H1ll M ddleport Natura gas already n Phone Date Dutton 992 3369 even nos 992 2534 1 17 tfc YEAR OLD total etectr C 3 bedroom frame home w th breezeway and garage on large lot m Tuppers Pia ns Tuppers Plams and Chester Water System W1ll cons der housetraller or p1ckup truck on down payment $22 500 Phone 378 6327 after 6 p m 3 12 6tc RUTLAND WILL SELL AT SACR FICE PRICE EITHER FURN SHED OR UNFURNISHED 1 2 STORY J BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 5 ROOM house and bath two car garage 2 story on Carson Road n Mason Contact R usse I Bat/ 773 5606 3 12 tfc ------ ----.. .!. --DOZER work land cte•ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 0 SYRACUSE Home m new add ton 2 yrs old 3 BR Lovely k1tchen lots of cab1nets & range Bath Ut I ty R Hardwood floors Carpet ng n l1v1ng & hall Drapes Carport Storage $19 900 00 MIDDLEPORT Lot for Ira ler or home 70x90 ft Wooded & n excellent local on $2 000 oo MIDDLEPORT Several lots house has 4 BR 1 bath Garage and a trailer s 1te rented MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $9 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Lovely apartment 3 BR bath N ce k1tchen & dmmg room HW floors Gas hot water heat 2 garages A bust ness room to rent Good loca t on COME OUT THIS AF TERNOON BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE SEE THE 4BOVE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2S68 SINGEF<! Automat c Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl nd hems etc Top notch cond 1t on Pay S51 or terms ava table Phone 992 265 3 3 11 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and to boys for h1re Will haul f 1 d rt top soil l1mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc REALTY POMEROY, USED FURNITURE NEW RECLINERSSO.OO Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Pomeroy DOZEJ.t and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chmg serv ce top so I fil d rt 1 mestone 8&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc ------ 1N ._,.. iJt< or ex enor panT ng For free est mates call 992 J90J 3 1 26tc READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 328-4 Goegtein Ready M1x Co M ddleport OhJO 6 30 tfc :ro - ·--- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .4-46 4782 GallipoliS John Russett Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc:. WIN AT BRIDGE MacDuff forces reversal SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lie NORTH • A 104 3 .QJ65 QJ . K 109 WEST .KQH6 'KI072 t12 2 22 lotc TEAFORD VI! qrl H T• .durd Sr Brok··l liC f,; kcharllt 5111 '• I Po mrr oy. O h1 0 IS769 YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and bustness your w1fe can run Good future for the r ghl people Less than $2 5 000 00 NOTHING DOWN - Where can you get a buy I ke thts In a mce 2 bedroom house Bath carpet ng and gas furnace $115 00 a month Why pay rent SSOO 00 a MONTH - Income from th s apartment house on good street n Middleport 5 BEDROOMS - For the larg e fam1ly 1 2 baths garage and carport Near SWI mm ng pool BUILDING LOT - Level m sma ll v11tage w th c ty water soon 4 BEDROOMS Nat gas furnace ntce k1fchen full basement and garage Large front porch Attractive location WANT IT SOLD SO DO WE GIVE US A TRY IT WONT COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SALE 1796 West t• SEWING MACHINES Repair serv 1ce all me.kes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales end Serv ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 lfc Pass Pass Pass Pass - ----- - - ----- 'INFORMATION ABOUT: ••II> OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECUR.ITY CON~UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY - ZENITH COLOR TV • ARIES IMa ch 2 Ap I 191Na lu e has a he p message fo you to day Pa v spec a ten on 10 no ught s yo u feel a e 1sp €d TAURUS (Ap r 20 Moy 201 Someone s look ng o ut to you r nt e rests They a e do g good 10b of I a llh s I ne Don i ock lhe boat GEMINI IMay 2 Ju e 20 You see th ngs much c ea e loday wh e c ne go1 at o ns and ag ec me nts a e conce ne d Don 1 be af ra d to c o nprom se CANCER (June 2 1 Ju y 22 111 yo u unselh s h y mak e yo u se I ava a b e o be o f serv ce loday spec a compensa o n s n sto e lo yo LEO J ly 23 Au g 22 P easu ro and o y w~ l come lo yo u loda y th ro ug h lhose who ha ve a spec a place you hea 1 +++ Wynn If gtris can take seif-<lefense courses wtthout expectmg to get raped why can t they learn do tl yourself dtvorce wtthout planmng one' Leave her be - SUE +++ Rap I think thts guy has a schtzophremc r elattons htp wtlh me he s all kmds of wtthdrawn But JUSt to me not other gtrls Once he s tole my tee cream sandwtch but I found out later he thought tl was another gtrl s Later my gtrl frtend and I called him up and sa ng htrna ltttle bannomzmg song anonymously but he found out tl was me I ve got a Dr Pepper bottle under my bed that I wtll always keep because he drank out of tl I also have a httle doll that 1 ve named after htm When he s extra schizo~~remc loll ard me 1 sttck ptns tn tt and hope he hurts too Please tell me better wa) s to make htrn nottce me INEXPERIENCED and smtle At umes I lose paltence and say You re welcome to these thoughtless people They look at me as tf I was crazy However I won I stop holdmg doors open even though some don l apprectate tt The few who do are enough to make me feel good about heiptng - MY OWN AND OTHER S DOOR OPENER Rap I m an lS-year-<Jld gtrl and a Chrtsttan and 1m dtsgusted wtth today s morals Any gtrl who has sex before marrtage 1s nothmg more than a prostttute and she ought to feel hke ktllmg herself She sa no good tramp I know what the Btbie says about thts ktnd of ftlth Stop sympathtzmg wtth these ugly ptgs' - M C Dear In Be a httle s kttzy \\tth hun too A gtrl who doe sn t (obvtously) c hase a bo) has a better chance of catching htrn HELEN +++ MC lnexpertenced Look around for a guy who doe sn t tgnore vou They re the best kind - SUE The Btble says Judge not lest you be Judged so we won t cast the ftrst stone at you but well het many of our readers wtil try for the honor' - HELEN & SUE - wh le shavrng ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH !I.CROSS I Maple genu s 5 Jl!lJ~ffiM®Ik./ l<>to•l'el .-J ,-. hy HE"NRI ARN O LD oll1cl nnn L£E Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordma'!'y word!! v.ear 11 llus tness ones 1n 12 Get there 13 Old oalh 14 F1bber McGe~ I I b0 , 1 L_l=Pim=-=IM=SIMISI=AHSWIII==IIIn~l I A •••"r s btrlh outward 4 Wa nung of 1m pcndmr: place 15 Flower mg tree 17 Medtt attack 12 wds) 5 Knocked 6 Mountam nymph 1sland (abbr 1 18 Depended 19 Babylon 1011 sun 7 Veteran god performer 20 PurposE.' 8 Hatry 9 1ook 21 22 24 25 Foolpru 1 Only Germ J trgon argot 26 Malay ~1bb01 Yesterday's Answer 10 Hedu ce to 25 Overlatd as w1th POint 26 The Sea Wolr shreds ( 2 wds I 16 S1eglned or Mag1 captam not 21 I ovc song 22 Naullcal 28 Patch up 29 Detecltng dev1ce 30 Onee rope 23 De nom mate more 21 Japanese w1ng 33 Gaeltc 35 Chance statesman 3 27 table scrap 28 Saucer l1kc dtsh of old Rome 31 Moslem name tn human develop ment (2 wds ) 34 Church 4 IS HOW -ro &MOKE OUT 'THE: CAU£>E:5 OF Il-L. FEELIN\:> how tu work !I.XYDI B!I.AXR lONGFElLOW One letter stmply stands for another In IItts sample A is used for the three I s X for U c tw o 0 s C'l C' Smgle letters apostrophes the length and form I n of the \\ords are all CRYPTOQU011 ~ Now arranre the circled letten to form the surpr11e answer u surreated by the above cartoon rr r x1 r r 1 J CROAK JACKAL t cool n 1 r:.plu 11 1f you fwd lilt~ lim w t fe - ARCTIC INJECT /lUll/ '' 111 NLHBYLN CGEPUNBMG R NKLJGC UVNII IKV HBN SEGGMHI HS - LGVEF THVYSGTTHR Yesterdays Cryptoquole l HAVE SEEN GROSS INTOLER!I.NCE SHOWN lN SUPPOR1 OF TOLERANCE-SAMUEL T COLERIDGE U1CK JH.At.:'l' Tltf\CKS GET IN Tlo4 BAC't< AN STAY DOWN '&~N'OY OlltE 501.1~0 AN ~E'Ri. C~U61H .2 N THE R VER WE 0 liA'o/E HARil..'l' GOT EM VON T WORR.'( WELL R: AO 0 FOR ~ ~EARCH MEL COP (It FROM WON THE CAR. '!' CiET TIE.'( AWAY 5. All we qot t do push th lever' "----l.IS r IT \\OULO ~EN CE SOMEDAY C YOU WERE WENDY BUT N 11-IE MEANTII/ E 00 YOtJ!l OWN THIN(; I AllEY OOP WHAT DO YOU MEAN LISTEN F ANY HES All YOURS ~YOU OF YOU SO MUCH CAN"T KEEP H M FOR AS lOUCH HIM -.QURSELF' I LL PULl \'OUR HAIR OUT SMASH NG A JAW MUST e.E. ACCOMPAN ED B'l BEAuTIFUL THOlJGHTS ~, • North Piss PflS 2. Pass 3. •'l'ou South e STEREO ,. 14 East South Pass Pass Pass 2• 3+ ? LUKEV "HIKL\.I'W !! HOW DAST 'IE COME STRAGGLIN HOME ATSUN UPZ DON T START 'r'ORE INFUNNEL NAGGIN ElVINEV fli GHT NOW I NEED ME SOME SHUT-EVE iJE HU~N WE •AN ~Hl. MAKE IT TO ,;1fCOND PE ~tOD hold •Jit8B5 4 "AKQ83 +AJ5+ What do you do now? MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-SS92 MASON, W VA ~ !.-Bid four spades A eewardly alternatl\'e Js to pass TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddtng two clubs your partner has raised to two spades What do you do now? ' \ It hmts EztC'h day the code letters 1rc (ltf!cJc nt (Anlwt ... tomorrow \'nlenl•v 1 favontc smoke 3 Growmg OAIJ Y CRYPTOQUOTJ>;- Hete's r J rJ Jumbl ... TRILL ton 2 Wmston s 3 14 ~J~r)~Jd__O ISWAM11 1 Ten pic revenues I I 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 IS Was h ng lon Re v e w ?0 33 D1rty Sal y 8 10 Nat1on Ge ographiC 6 13 8 30 Washmgton Conne ct ton 20 S x M II on Dol la r Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 Lotsa Luc k 3 4 15 Mar s hall News Meetmg 33 9 00 - G1rl W1th Someth ng E xtr a 3 t1 15 S x Mill on Dollar Man 6 13 MoviC Th e Sweet R de 8 Les G rl s 10 Mas terp ece The at e r 33 B c~e n e n a / Lccl urc Scr1 ~ ?0 9 30 - BnanKe th J 4 15 lnlrgue5 10 00 Ne ws 20 lorna 6 J Dea n Ma rt n 3 4 15 Re i g o us Ame riCa 33 10 30 - Day AI N g hl 33 11 00 - Ne wsJ 4 5 8 10 13 15 Jana k 33 11 30 Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 In Conce rt 6 Mov1es Hook Lme and S nker 8 Frankens te n Meets the Spa ce Mon s te r 10 Journey to the Center ol lhe Earth 13 00 - M dn ght Sp ec1al 3 4 In Conce rt 13 Don K1r s hner s Rock Concert 6 1 15 - Mov1e Devtl Doll 10 2 30 News 4 13 DOWN P1 IOl St ( 2 wds 1 36 Jewtsh month 37 Twme around 38 Emcees place I MU1YJN DIG VA eagle 0(>CI11 32 Per1od Rap About My Own Door Opener I don t watt for men to open doors for me but I apprectate tt when one does Also I usually open doors for others or at least hold them open until those behmd me can pass through whether they re male or female I think this ts sunpie courtesy but most people 1 nottce JUSt go bargmg and pushmg along not noltcmg the person next to them wtth all those packages It s amazmg how many don t thank me for opemng a door There I stand somettrnes watltng for several to pass through and they don t even SEE me You d thmk they could at least nod 39 Become steepe r 10 Sea • A9 AKI096 .AQJB4 Both vulnerable North East South It 2NT Pass 3+ Pass 4+ 3. Pass 4NT Pass Pass 7+ •:fhe btddtng has heen ")!I I •1 ' Ke e p )Our chtn up- other II cut your throat WISC you • • Easy Terms' Delivery' FOR THURSDAY MARCH14 1974 , •:NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N BLACK & • WHITE TV Free ' Dear Wynn Why don t you attend the classes wtth your ftan c e e' If s he doesn t complam should you' - HEI EN IJ' WE D DN T LO SE THE R,. dummy Hts reason for thts was to guard agamst the posstbthty of a 4 1 trump break Trumps broke 3 2 so he proceeded to ruff another sP,ade wtth hts next to last trump over to dummy wtth a d~amond to ruff the last spade wtth hts last trump Back to dummy wtth the sec olld dtamond to play out 4mmy s last trump :rhts drew the last trump a•d gave htm a chance to cDuck hts nme of hearts The aee of hearts and three dta !!Qlnds took the rest of the tl'lcks ' e ' Be Prepared Says She Dear Rap My ftancee ts attendmg do tt yourself divorce classes tshe s aN 0 W member and thts ts one of the lora! offermgs ) I m not exactly apprehenstve but you c an see what this does to my tmage Would I be out of !me to a s k he r to go m for another kind of c onsctOusness-ratsmg' - WYNN MacDuff the best player m Scotland looked over dummy carefully and remarked to MacBeth the dummy Your frrends the Wttc,tes must have told you thts ts the ttme to overbtd Fortunately I have a lot of extra values and we may come out all nght At ftrst glance tt looks as tf the siam depends on a sue ce,ssfui heart fmesse Mac Duff had seen thts but he suspected the fmesse would be wrong He planned to make the hand anyway Look over the hand carefully and see tf you can ftgure out how h~ handled tt MacDuff used a dummy reversal At trtck two he ruffed one of dummy s s!lades Then he played two rounds of trumps stoppmg m BEAUTIFUL new homes now under construct on n prlmf' locatton on c ty water and sewer Cho ce of designs Wall to wall carpeting and air cond lion ng Included W 11 help arrange financing convent onal loans w1th down payment tow as S pet Other new homes ava /able to Qualified buyers with NO Coli DOWN PAYMENT collect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 or wr1te Great American Homes lnc P 0 Box 687 Pomeroy Ot110 45769 3 1 tfc - Bv Hden and Stu• Both'l UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Oswald & James Jacoby Real Estate For Solie - Mi4cllaport-Pomeroy- Generation Rap + AU 1iio"MiTroiie>'tiiL'iE§'=ii:On;csu":rf-ac:':nce been cancelled7 Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 7428 o 15 tfc STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO VIRGO (Aug 23 Se1 22 You be mu ch more n lhe mood to lend to domes! c cho res today tha n yo u w II tomor ow Sche dul e your 5C f acco rd ng y LIBRA ISepl 23 Ocl 23) Your mag nat on has gre at er ange to da y than us ual Wr te down deas y ou ge a t II s I me for luture re e re nce SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22 1 oak s Ike you nay rece ve some hmg tha i you ve been des r ng A me mb er of you tam ly s w ork ng on 1 SAGITTARI~S (No v 23 Dec 21 ) Polte ness and c ha rm w wo k wonde s Ia you today Be cons d e ra te at a I perso ns yo u have de al ng s w th CAPRICORN IDee 22 J a n 191 A g rea t de al at personal s at sl ac t1on w II be de r ve d to da y from c ha 1a bl e act 11 t es Be he lolul whe re you c an AQUARIUS Jan 2D Feb 19 A f e nd w II prove ol he lp to you n a ve y unu s ua ma nn e The re s some mystery surroundtng he c c ums tanc es PISCES IFeb 20 Ma c h 2D ) Some th ng you re Qu te sec e t ve abo ut w II be ac h e ve d oday Fe w k 1 o w ho w sa sly ng II s w II be to you (@ 1974 Kmg Future1 Syn hcako lnt') EAST .875 .843 +B543 • 63 SOUTH 10) . 7 52 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garige near Crossroads on st Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m MondaY. through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 1 14 + SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern san 1tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 lie CHESTER LARGE TWO STORY FRAME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN LARGE UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO HALF BASE WB FP MENT DR LLED WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM PRICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud MCGhee-446 1255 E M 'Ike Wtseman- 4.t6 Marth 14 1974 FRIDAY MARCH IS 1974 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 6 15- Folk L terature3 M lestones of Prog ress 10 6 25 Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L ve By 4 N" ws 6 8 bl e An swers 8 Blue R>dge Quarlef 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1m e 0 I 00 - Today 3 ' 15 CBS News 8 10 P xann e 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 7 JO - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bultw nkle 13 8 00 - Capt a n Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revu e 3 Se s am e St 33 Jeff s Coli e 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne IJ 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 B 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3 Paul Dtxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Abbott & Coslello 8 Fr1endly Junct on 10 Mov1e 13 W ld W ld West 6 9 30 - To Telllhe Truth 3 Tatlletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtle Reports 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 Company 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyrom dB 10 Jeopardy J ' 15 1P.OO - W zardof0dds3 415 Gambt8 10 Pas sword13 Mke Douglas 6 1~30 ~ollywoodSquares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 15 12 30 - Spit Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B 10 Baffle J 15 I~ 55 NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News J All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concenlral1on B Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 v:JO - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 Leis Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Gu d ng L ghf 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ghl B 10 G rl tn My L1fe o IJ 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Lock Slock & Barrel20 Pnce Is R1ghi B 10 3 1 0 - One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Oh1o Th s Week 20 How to Surv veAMarnageJ 15 Match GameS 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Speed racer 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Move Lorna Doone I0 4 30-Green Acres 3 G ll1gan s Island 6 13 Bonanza 15 Ja ck pol 4 Hazel 8 5 00- Beverly H fib Illes 8 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Tra1ls West 15 6 00 News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlenan Counsel ng Techniques 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 7 oo - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Whal s My L ne 8 Wtld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av1at 1on Weather 33 Local News 5 7 Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell the Trulh 6 Wall 51 Week 20 lJ New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood SQuares 4 Hollywood Old1es 5 State of the C ty AddreSs Pamting A Speaally Real Estate For Sale ---------- Real Estate For Sale 10 Bedroom Su•les SSO up 7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up Ktng Stze Mattress and Box Sprmgs 88 00 15 Refr.gerators Frost Free & Non Frost Free 1 Aulomahc Washer & Dryer Pa1r green 29 rhests & Dressers ""11~ 7-1 Pc Llvmg Room Su1tes SIB up 1 love Seat green looks mce 99 95 808 W Ma tn Pomeroy PR I CE CONSTRUCTION Roofing spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Comp le te ~ rem ode mg Phone 742 6273 12 3 ft c Pets For Sale Center ~ Gene's Body Shop DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn your unk automob les over to us F'hone 1 (304 I 733 5890 3 7 26tc BEND TIRE CENTER Rutland Bargain st~ ... MATERIALS CO Mason, W.Va . 773 5554 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale FOR SALE Large eve lot D.fl New L ma Road Rutland All utI t es ava table Phone 7d2 WOOD IftUSSES Ph 992 5271 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 o THURSDAY FEB 28 1974 ~ 00'- Jews 8 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 ' 15 Tr th ,,. f'nnc:;,pa 6 L lias Yooa & You 33 0 3N°BC NNews J , A CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 ews 15 AHC New s 6 ~oom 'l'n J 7 00 - Bedt the Clock 4 What sMy Lme8 News 6 10 Ele c Co 20 Truth or Consequences J Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Des k IS Local Newss AG ftol L feJ3 7f 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild K ngdom 10 To Tel th e Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Beat the Clo ck 13 Zoom 10 Comed y 5 Dealer s Cho ce 4 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 B 00 - Cheape r One 6 13 Ad vocates 20 33 The W.:tlton s B 10 The World Your Never See J 4 15 B 30 - F rehouse 6 13 Guns lmge rs s 9 00 - lrons 1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Black Journal 20 Mov 1es Strateg c A1r Command 8 B rds of Prey 10 Confl cts ol Harry S Truman 33 9 30 - Underworld 5 Elton Norton Re v e ws 33 - News 20 What Is Man 33 Streets of San Fr a nc sea 6 13 Country USA 3 4 15 l",.;;;;·= nDay At N•ght33 NBA Baskelball10 - News13 Janak 33 News 3 4 6 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Mov1es Moves Mov1e s 6 13 IIAIJv e 8 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Move Three Hour s to K 11 10 2 00 - News 4 HOGG & ZUSPAN From the largest True~ or Bulldozer Rad ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec•ahst The Datly Sentmei Mtddleport Pomeroy Television Log Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Radla 129.95 For Rent ,.. EX:PERIENCED DITCHING SERVICE 9- ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday o06 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 Our BEAUTIFUL LIV NG ROOM SUITES - QUAL TY at a Mason W Va 773 5881 BUDGET PRICE The new Spr ng I me from D rect Factory Sa les (that small Oh o company that used h1 grade oak and qual ty matenals) Match ng couch AKC Toy Poodle pupp es S75 cha1r - your cho ce S249 s amese k ttens S15 Phone 1 green w th EA pr nt black 256 6247 naughehyde yellow brown 2 21 26tc floral (extra large con struct1on except onal va lue ) VERY SPECIAL FOR S199 - be ge 11 nyl su te hercuton pia d back cush ons HOUSE on State Route 33 be KUHL S BARGAIN CEN tween Pomeroy and Ath ens TER Rt 7 at caut on I ght May cons der trade on TUPPERS PLAINS OH 0 anyth ng of value Phone Open to 6 p m c losed Mason w Va 773 5580 MONDAYS (Also see our 3 12 6tc good select on clean used turn1ture guaranteed ap 2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2 pi ances ) bedroom llome w th smalt 3 8 6tc basement Located on 2 acre of land Reedsv lie Oh10 Tuppers Pia ns water system Sl2 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6 pm 3 12 6tc ------ - ----- -------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment FIRST and second cut hay for sale Phone StarIng Massar 985 3953 3 14 6tp AM F M stereo rad o 8 track tape player 4 speaker sound LE 1 US sell 11 tor you at auc system Balance S109 32 or 742 4211 Rutland 0 ton W II buy all turn lure or terms Call 992 3965 See Herb Dave or M1ke household goods Polly s 19 tfc 2 Grate Auctton House Open 9 30 to 5 30 dally Phone 992 3509 537 H gh St M ddleport Oh10 vROCERY bus ness for sate 2 2o 30ic Bulldmg for sale or lease SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut1fu~ walnut Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ANY ant1que bottle embossed cabmet Makes design stit to 10 p m for appo ntment Pomeroy Oh1o Example ches zig zag buttonholes 3 20 tfc Pay ng SSO for teakettle nk blind hems etc L1ke new embossed Oh oInk Company Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood HAY Phone 992 7306 Pomeroy OhiO $30 for quart 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 2 17 26tc or p of J A Franz & Son 12 7 tfc Coffin Whiskey Flask Phone - - -- collect {61.41 231 0238 p m STEREO Walnut AM FM ~---------,----. Rad o s track tape com _ 1 3 12 31p btnat on Balance S110 73 or Buy' Em Now' terms ava /able Phone 992 OLD upr Qht pianos Any 20 Turf Tnm 3 HP 39o5 cond tion Pay ng S10 cash 2 14 tfc wr te g 1ve d recttons to POWER MOWERS WITTEN PIANO CO p 0 BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946 HAY Call Wayne Roush Rae ne 949 4171 3 13 30tc 3 12 31< 26" Turf Ttl3 2 HP GOOD used flute Phone 9<l9 3701 TILLERS 2 HOR SEPOWER cub cadet 3 lJ Jl c 48 nch mower 8 months old Hydro stat c Phone 742 3821 2 21 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 2 BEDROOM mob e home 1969 BU ICK La Sabre I owner '9. _J•ck W Carsey Mgr 1 Also one tra ler space Ptione low m leage m &xcell~nt 949 2261 Albert H 1 Rae n@ condlt 10n Phone 992 5867 6it1Phone 992 2181 3 a 6tc 3 12 Stc - ----------- POMEROY ..OME & AUTO Water Tom Rue Motors Ph 992 2594 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO The Almanac By United Press Iutemallooal MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1974 GREENBRIAR 6Sx12 two Today IS Thursday March 14 bedroom total electr1c sa 200 or call 992 3747 or 992 the 73rd day of 1974 w1th 292 to 7338 after 6 p m 3 14 4tc follow The moon IS approachmg 1t.s last quarter The mormng stars are bonds floated to buy mllltary eqwpment for use agamst the Mercury Venus and Jup1ter JUNK AUTOS complete The evemng stars are Mars Brttish del vered to our yard We p ck In 1947 rrulttary and naval and Saturn up auto bodies and buy all k nds of scrap meta s and Those born on th1s date are bases in the Philtppmes were 1ron R ders Salvage State leased to the Umted States for under the s1gn of Pisces Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 German American SCientist 99 years 3 14 121p In 1964 Jack Ruby was found Albert Emstem was born gutlty of murder tn the slaying March 14 1879 OLD turn lure oak tabl es of Lee Harvey Oswald assasstn clocks tee boxes brass beds On thiS day m history d shes desks or complete of Prestdent John F Kennedy In 1743 the first town households Wr1te M 0 MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 meeting m Amertca was held m Ruby was sentenced to death call 992 7760 but the conviction was over Boston 5 13 ttc In 1812 the U S government turned and he dted while NO 1 copper 75c radiators authonzed tssue of the ftrst war awattlng a new trial 35c red brass 40c batteries S1 20 M A Hall Reedsville Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc Mr 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON •I POMEROY MOTOR CO. For ACT's goal is 5 chapters c S895 P s tee r ng RECLINER Bonanza S50 black brown gre en a nd oKblood v ny We got a d eal and are pass ng S20 s av ngs to you K uh 1 s Barga n Ce nter Rt 7 at c aut on ghl Tuppers Pan s Oh10 Open Tuesday through Sunday 3 10 6t c Two ~cat Good one Spec1al pr cp Terms arranged See Mannmg D Webster Judge Court or Common Pleas ProbateD v s on (2) 28 (31 7 14 J~c FOR SALE GOOD USED heat ng eqUIP men I etc 100 000 BTU Uptlo gas furnace $65 80 000 BTU counterfto gas furnace S75 Furnace blowers SIO to $20 Blower motors all sizes conversion burner o 1 to gas (new ) $50 Maytag automat c washer $30 4 pars tra11er wheels S60 pa1r all for $225 Call Arnold Brotllers Pomeroy 992 24-48 3 14 3tc P B S129S P S An ce I 1m ly V 8 engme a uto m at Nottce emOry HARRISON S TV and Serv ce cal s Phone 992 2522 2 22 26tc ~o a uto 1970 FORD Fa rlane soo H T Cpe rad o Add tonal 25c Charge per Advert1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa y 8 3!l a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday I M For Sale QUALITY BLIND ADS Fred Hnffman RUMMAGE SALE at 108 Court Streef Fr day and Saturday Pres dent of Counc 1 March 14 and 15 AUest Gene Grate 3 1.4 2tp Clerk CASH pad for al l makes and (3 ) 14 21 2tc models or mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 lf c PUBLIC NOTICE The followmg documenl(s l were rece 1ved by the OhiO Env ronmental Protect on Agency 361 East Broad Street Columbus Oh o 43216 dur ng the week of March 3 1974 Anyone who may be aggr eved or adversely affected by ssuance of any perm t(s) may request an adtud cat on hear1ng 1n accordance w.th Sec 3745 07 Oh o Rev sed Code by wr1tten request to the above address Compla nts I sted are not subtect to ad1ud cat Oil heanng prov sons of Sec 37.45 07 Appl 1cat on for NPDES discharge perm t Excelsior Salt Works Inc Pomeroy App cat on No 072 OYD 2 000257 RIChards & Son Inc Ap pi cat10n No 072 OYD 2 000161 Southern Ohio Coa l Co Me gs Mme No 2 Pont Rock Ap pi cation No OH 0022837 Southern Oh1o Coal Company State Route 689 Po nt Rock Apphcat on No OH 0022845 Southern Oh o Coal Co Me gs Mme No 1 Langsv He Ap pi cat on No OH 00'l2829 Standard 0 I Company Rl 7 & SR 681 Tuppers Pia ns Appi1Cat on No OH 0033588 Tr1 State Mater als Corp Apple Grove Appltcat on No 012 OYD 2 000499 VIllage of Pomeroy East Second Street Pomeroy Ap pi cat on No OH 0021725 2 SIGNS OF Business Services f ... �I 1. ' ' • • Hoffman recovering from Businessman tells Vesco s_tory auto accident injuries NEW YORK (UPI) - The court of trying to sidetrack the personal vendetta and harass- needed for deficit. Mr. Stans government was drawing bol- Securities and Exchange stering evidence in its Mit- Co:nmission (SEC) probe in cheli-Stans case today from an exchange for Vesco's con~ articulate business executive trib1ition, and of lying about it who testified that financier under oa1h . Richardson, a brisk-voiced, Robert L. Vesco said a heavy cash contribution to 1he 1972 self-contained man, began tes· Nixon campaign was "a lot timony late Wednesday. He cheaper than legal fees" to said he was president of a top Vesco company in 1972 when he cure his business woes. Laurence B. Richardson Jr ., and Vesco went to see Stans. examination by 52, who carried $200,000 in cash Under Prosecutor John R. Wing, he on April!O, 1972, from Vesco to Maurice H. Stans, Nixon's spun a narrative. It was March 8, 1972, in fmance committee chairman, Stans' office and : said Stans heard from Vesco's "Mr. Vesco said he was a big own lips a month before that Vesco wanted to give $500,000 supporter of Nixon in 1968 and "but had a problem "-he was intended to be a generous giver being hounded by government again in 1972 but he had a problem - he and his company investigators. Former Commerce had been under an SEC inSecretary Sums and former vestigation more than a year, Attorney General John N. and no charges, no scttlennent; Mitchell are accused in federal completely without merit, a described the new election law ment of him . and. said contributions before Says Cash Asked "He wanted to find a way for April 7 could be confidential 1hc matter to be brought to and suggested the first $250,000 conferen ce and a settlennent. be by April 6. "Mr. Vesco said : 'All right. He told about being jailed in Switzerland and through the What form should tbe contribugood offices of Mr. Mitchell tion take 1 ' Mr. Stans said there and Harry Sears had got out . were three forms : stock~, "Mr . Stans said : '.Well, how check, or currency . Mr Vesco much have you got in mind to asked how he would like it, and he said he'd like it in currency . give?' "Mr . Vesco said he wanted to Mr. Vesco said: 'You mean be in the front row - 'How cash ?' Mr . Stans said : ' Yes, much have you got to give to be currency.' Calls Move Clever in the front row ?' "Mr. Stanssaid: 'I can't help "Mr . Stans said he expected an X number of people to give a you but let's see if we can get million dollars, and rah down an appointment with Mitchell the list and asked, 'what have today.' He picked up the phone . "On the way to see Mr. you got in mind ?' "Mr. Vesco said he would Mitchell, ! said to Mr. Vesco : give half a million -$250,000 'That was a clever, interesting now and $250,000 after the way to introduce a request for election for television or if help.' He said yes he thought it was clever." Richardson said he was told he was not needed for the Mitchell meeting and doesn't know whether Vesco saw Mitchell. But on the plane on the way home: "I said to Mr. Vesco I thought hail a million was a ridiculous amount of money, and entirely improper . . He said: 'Well, it's a lot cheaper than legal fees.' "I said : 'If you think those guys are going to do any1hing because you make the contribution- forget it. They'll just take your money."' Richardson told of the handing over of the $200,000 inuch the way Harry Sears, a Vesco employe who was with him, recounted it previously in court. He said he told Stans alter. the handover: "Mr. Vesco still has the same SEC problem and wants to know if he can get ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm Special Showing and Sale PRINTZESS COATS dog to another friends home where he planned to spend the night when he apparently fell asleep driving. , Knocked out when his car went off Route 33 near the Homer Radford residence, hit rocks, and then the concrete base of a coal loading tipple, Hoffman came to, crawled to the side of the road where he lay approximately three hours before his calls for help were heard at the Radford place. He WASHER · AND DRYER D Register now in our Second Floor Best Form Foundations Department. No purchase is necessary need not be present to win. you CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES SALE SAVE 20% NOW ON MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES FOR YOUR HOME And Save 20 Pet. on drapery hardware. Our entire stock of window treatment accessories is included in this sale. Sale! Mens JACKETS Boys sizes 4 to 20 - mens sizes 36 to 48. Waist length and longer length styles. Nylons - • cotton - cotton and polyester blends. An excellent selec tion. Includes our entire stock . , Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES J ................ ·- •' • DOUBLE KNIT . : t Main St . Betty Ohlinger Size 29 to 42 waist and extra large sizes 44 to so. Buy your t correct length . t . Solid colors - stripes - plaids - •.· checks. FULL STOCK OF FERRY MORSE SEEDS, BULK & PACKAGE agreed Thursd•y morning at a public meeting in the Meigs Inn vited , turned into more of a ''rap" session, as only one area . ' Malone, Patricia Meaige, Clarence Allen Miller, Ethel Murray, Clarence Ousley, Walter Peck, Sonya Reynolds, Melissa Rhodes, Darrell Roberts, Carla is Planting lime coming up and we advise any early all of purchase gardening needs. We a b o u t h a v e everything it takes plus "how-to" tips . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 33 degrees under sunny skies . Malcolm Shy, Rachel Smith, Everett Spurlock, Gerald Stephens, Ellen Stiffler, Jeffrey Tilley, Nellie Turner, Gertrude Vance, Jo Ann Williams, Loretta Wriston , Donna Young. (Births) Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Leach, a son , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Storms, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ewing, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathburn, a daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lunsford, a daughter, Oak Hill. Friday and Saturday : / ftiU.Ui!IU'& •RAKEs-GARDEN & LAWN •PRUNING SHEARS • SAWS • SMALL PLANTING TOOLS .~~~~.!.~!.~~J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WEED-NO-MORE Eber•bach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Show Starts 7 p.m . MORE ELBERFELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON PAGE 5 \ ' The Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association , which has battled tuberculosis since early in the century, held its final meeting at the Meigs Inn Thursday night before giving way to an eight-county group to be known as the Southeast Ohio Lung Association. Miss Patricia Gray, Marietta , lon g-time worker with tuberculosis and lung diseases, has been employed as executive director of the eig ht county group and will work out of Marietta . She was present at last night's meeting, presided over by Mrs. Thelma Dill, who has se rved as president of the local association for the past three years. Mrs. Dill stressed tha t although the association is being disbanded, local resident<; will still be called upon to take roles in promoting programs through Miss Gray . By United Press International weekend, U.S. economic and energy experts don 't expect any radical changes immediately - and only slight improvement<; in gasoline supplies by late spring. · Even the New York Stock Exchange won't be greatly affected if the Arab nations announce resumed shipments of oil to America, according to the exchange chairman. What a lifting of the embargo would mean -and sources in the Mideast expect it might be lifted Sunday for a two-month trial period - is Americans probably will lind gasoline more plentiful, . prices may stop going up, and some restrictions such as the Sunday ban on gasoline sales may be eased. But "the shortage is not going away," said Energy Chief William E. Simon . "We still are going to have a shortfall," if the Arabs lilt the embargo by Sunday. His deputy, John C. Sawhill, said the price of gasoline should stabilize at current prices when the embargo ends. LAUAN PANELING 4x8 SHEET MATCHING MOULDING FOR PANELS PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" X 4' X 8' Michigan PEAT 99~ OPEN DAILY · 9:00 TIL 6:00 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) M~& last December. Job training of the heads of household was determined as ·, ' ' Organi1-ation i AHDECO I, said ployment Services spunsors many 9pcrational programs in distric t 6, incl udin g counseling, rund s through the new ac t are designed for counties or over 100.000 population. Since many !' ural southeastern Ohio counties do not come close to such a figure, AHDECO has been set up as the program agent for manpower funds in district 6 which include s Meigs, Gatlia , Jackso n, Vinton , Athens, Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Ross and Hocking counties. Skiver added that the funds will be distributed to the 10 counties in distri ct 6 from Gov . She recalled that when she took office three years ago, Meigs County had 12 patients WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Jake Jacobsen, tl1e first person indicted in a fed eral investigation of milk producers' co ntributions to President organizations were present. Mike Skiver, of the Ap- Nixon's re-election , pleaded innocent today to a charge of lying to the Wate rga te grand j ury U. S. District Judge George L. Hart postponed the tri•l until the completion or a Texas with proper treatment now can recover from tuberculosis. The newer chronic lun g confined with tuberculosis to diseases seem to be higher in the tuber culosis hospital in Ne lsonville . Pointing up progress made, Mrs. Dill said that the hospital is now closed . Mrs. Jane Brown, tuberculosis and health association nurse, reported Meigs Coun ty has tfrban areas than in the rural communities and rarely is a only one ac Uv e case of tu berculosis at the present time. Dr. Gerald Vallee of the Holzer Medical Center, indicated that lung associations will be working in another dir ec tion since tuberculosis has become a 'curable disease. Chronic lun g diseases are on the upswing , he said, listing the three problems as bronchitls, emphysema and asthma. He said that emphysema is running higher in men than in women. He declared that smoking is the greatest cause of the disease, ranking air pollution as next. Other causes, although not nearly as important as smoking and air severe case of lung disease encountered in which the individual does not smok e. Chronic lung diseases such as emphysema ca n result in the death of a patient far qui cker than can cancer of the colon. the Gallipolis physician commented. Mrs. Wallace Bradford presented Dr . Vallee with a gilt upon the conclusion of his talk. Dr . Vallee showed photos and graphs of lung disorders and their effect<;. Miss Gray urged local resident<; to "stay together and to meet together" as a board, even though the local tuberculosis and hea lth association will be no more. She urged the local group to remain active as level jobs. There are 230 to ena ble them to provide the po s ition s availabl e in th e case involving Jacobsen and misapplication of funds and perjury . Jacobse n, a lawyer for the milk producers and a White· House legislative assistant in the Johnson administration , was released in the custody of his lawyer. He refused to answer rep or ters' ques tions as he left the court. The gra nd jury indicted Jacobsen, >4, of Austin, Tex. , Feb. 21 on one count of lying a month earlier when it questioned him about $10,000 he had solicitel from the Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AMP!), a dairy co-operative. The maximum penalty would be a $10,000 fine and five years in prison. Firs! Indictment The indictment was the first handed down in the investigation of whether the administration increased the price sup- port of raw milk in 1971 in exchange for AMPI's promise of $2 million for President STUDS Nixon's re-election campaign. In other developments: - The Washington Post re- about, Nixon is innocent. ported today that some of those - House Judiciary Comwho have heard the tape of a mittee chairman Peter W. March 21, 1973, meeting be- Rodino Jr., D-N.Y., said late tween Nixon and former Thursday the White House had counsel John W. Dean Ill have not responded to the ima different interpretation of peachment comm ittee's what Nixon meant. request for 42 tapes. The President has said he Says Witness Lied told Dea n it would be "wrong" The grand jury said to grant executive clemency to the original Watergate defend- Jacobsen received the $10,000 ant<; and to keep paying thenn. within two months after the Sources quoted in the Post say administration reversed itself the context in which Nixon on March 25, 1971, and inspoke suggested he said it creased the price support. would be wrong because such It said Jacobsen solicited the payments would not be effecmoney "on the representation tive in silencing the defenthat such money was to be paid dant<;. The Post said also that to · a public official lor his prosecutors have what. they assistance in connection with consider proof that the final the price support decision." The "public official" was not "hush money" payment was made about 12 hours after the further identified, nor was it disclosed what Jacobsen did Nixon-Dean meeting. with the money. ~Nixon was to meet report· The indictment said ers at a Chicago news conference today to clarify Jacobsen lied when he testified statements of last August and Jan . 25that he did not touch the last week about the hush $10,000 from the time he put it into a sale deposit box until he money . - Vice President Gerald R. looked at it with an FBI agent Ford said Thursday he knew of Nov. 27, 197:1. Sheathing. PLYWOOD Oh10 • men promoted at Sporn Doctorate in divinity won by Rev. Norris The Rev . Charles Norris, formerly of Racine , has received his doctor of divinity degree from the Universal Bible Institute of Tennessee. The Rev . Mr. Norris, for- merly pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, received his master's degree from the institute last year. He previously studied at Ohio University and Rio Grande College. The Rev. and Mrs. Norris and their four daughters moved to South Point where the Rev. Mr. · Norris was named pastor of the First Baptist Church 14 months ago. an advisory committee. She said that she will need people to The former Racine pastor, help on the local level. who is working on his third Mrs. Brown presented book of sei-mons, appears on pollution, are viral inrections, statistics on the X-Ray Channel 13 TV at 9:30 a.m. allergy, aging and heredity. program, showing over 1,000 NEWHAVEN , W. Va. - Two each Sunday . He also heads the At the turn of the century, skin test<; and over 2,300 home promotions in the Oper•tions Charles Norris Evangelist tuberculosis was the number visits made during the past Department were announced Assn., which present<; weekly one cause of death. "Now," Dr . year 'n conjunction with her recently at the Philip Sporn radio programs on Saturday Vallee said, "it is not one of the work as tuberculosis and Plant. '·· over 107.9-FM, Huntington. top 10 causes." He said anyone health nurse. Mrs . Brown and William R. Dean, Unit Elizabeth Cutler will serve on . Foreman , was promoted to COLUMBUS - JANUARY EMPLOYMENT of production the board of the new eight Assistant Shift Operating workers and other non-supervisory employes in Ohio rose I pet. county lung association. The Engin ee r and George E. from the January, 1973, levels, the Center for Business and annual Christmas Seal sale will Holman, Equipment Operator, Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Thursday. continue and proceeds will go was promoted to Unit Increases in the eight major city-county areas included to the eight county operation . Foreman . Canton-Stark 5 pet.; Cleveland-Cuyahoga and YoungstownMrs. Bradford · reported on A native of Chillicothe, Dean Mahoning 2 pet.; and Toledo-Lucas 3 pet. Declines included The Ohio Department of the state annual meeting and graduated from Union High Akron-Snmmit a fraction ; Cincinnati-Hamilton 4 pet.; and Natural Resources, Division of the state semi-annual mee ting. School. He was discharged Columbus-Franklin and Dayton-Montgomery I pet. Wildlife, stocked Forked Run Extensiv e damage was She said a speaker who studied from the U. S. Army in 1946. He Lake, Reedsville, with 2,000 COLUMBUS - THE BAN AGAINST driving on Ohio high- caused by a fire or un- health care in China noted was employed at Sporn Plant rainbow trout Thursday. ways with studded snow tires goes into effect midnight tonight, determined origin to a two that smoking is not being in 1951 as a Co•l Handler . He Swope, game Gary but the Ohio Highway Patrol has said it will be lenient with story frame house located at permitted at_.dfficial state moved to the Operations protector, said the trout were violators of the new law , The law, adopted by the General the corner or Ra ce and North meetings. She1l"iillined steps of Department as an Auxiliary from seven to 12 inches in Fourth St. at 2:36a.m. today, the past three years taken to Equipment Operator the same Assembly last year, calls for up to $1001ines for infractions. length and came from the GEORGE HOLMAN "This is a new law, and we are taking a very liberal attitude Bob Byer, Middleport fire chief (Con tinued on page 10) (Continued on page 10) WILLIAM DEAN Kincade Fish Farm at Latham. reported. on it," said Maj . A. G. Reiss of the Highway Patrol. "We 'll just Any person wishing to fish, 16 The property was owned by tell people to take them off," he continued. "Frankly, I don't or older, is required to purthink a whole lot of people have them on anyway. And the only Cass Hindy , Byer said. Its . chase a 1974 license . The limit tlrne we will see them is during an inspection . We're going to go ca use is under investigation by of rainbow trout is 10 daily. 'fbe the state deputy fire marshall . easy the first time around .' ' licenses, at $4.50 each for Located beside the fire station, By George Hargraves, Supt. cent<; per gallon . It is now 40 cents. We don't pay the 7cents state residents, are for sale at the CHICAGO - PRESIDENT NIXON HOPES TO clear up the house was unoccupied . Meigs Local School District tax or it would be 47 cent<;. Common duplicator paper has jumped clerk of courts office in the Eighteen men from the contradictfons about hush money payments to Watergate Meigs Courthouse or at several It is our firm hope that the "Hu" epidemic has left for good. It from less than 9Q cents a year'ago to $1.43 per ream of 500 sheets. defendant<; today when he appears before a luncheon gathering Middleport Fire Department What about food prices? How would you like to be facing the business houses. Non-resident caused us to close schools for three days, February 25, March 4 ~nswered the call assisted by of Chicago business executives. Nixon was scheduled to appear before the influential th e Pomeroy Fire Department. and March 5. During the time that schools were closed last week, task of providing about 2,000 lunches every school day 1 Yes, it is licenses are $10.50 for the year or $4.50 for a special seven day Executive Club of Chicago at 1:05 p.m. EDT in the International A couple of Middleport's our custodians were busy with disinfeciant, soap and water . frightening . permit. The cost of gasoline is one problem. Getting it is another one. Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. After brief opening firemen were overcome by They cleaned wherever we felt there might be a "bug" in waiting for the return of our nearly 3,000 students. Our bus drivers were Lost year in March we used 9,866 gallons. Our latest revised remarks, the President will field questions from Executive Club smoke but were reported to be DRIVE OPENS paid for two extra hours of work to wash out their buses. We tried allocation for March was just received yesterday. It provides mennbers in a half-hour session to be televised by all major all right, Byer said. A fund drive for the Boy hard to get this thing stopped. only 8,396 gallons for this March. We have completed and mailed networks. Scouts of America in Meigs Since the two days off and the scrubb~. our attendance has forms to the Office of Petroleum Allocation in which we have ,.f requested additional g~llons to enable us to maintain our trans- County will get underway COPENHAGEN - A STERUNG AfRWAYS CHARTER jet Saturday with merchants to be 00 portation system . Weare anxiously awaiting a reply. • burst into flames at the Tehran, Iran, airport today, killing at . . DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 25-29, we will have our contacted lor contributions least 46 of the 89 passengers aboard, a company official said . improved very well. During this week, we have had less than 10 sixth annual Vocational Conference. In those few days over 50 towards the $800 goal lor the Anders Helstrand, manager of the Danish charter company, pet. absent in the district. This is very good 1almost normal for representatives from various occupational areas and schools sustaining membership drive. said the stricken plane was a twin-engine French-built Caravelle. Three defendants forfeited this time of the year). We certainly sympathize with other will be at the high school in conferences with groups of interested Heading the drive are "About 46 persons were killed and about another 20 were inbonds and two others were districts that encounter this problem. We surely hope that we students. Dr. John Light, the President of Hocking Technical Pomeroy Attorney Robert jured," a statement from Sterling Airways said . It said all crew and Pomeroy College will present the keynote address on the opening day. This Buck mennbersescaped, but that the pilot, Capt. L. K. Joergerisen, was fined in Pomeroy Mayor Dale have seen the last of it. Smith's court Thursday night. The experience that we had does point up one matter worth -is a real opportunity for our students. The high school guidance ·Businessman William Anone of 1he injured . Forfeiting bonds w~re repeating. Sick kids should not be sent to school. '!Jtey should be department and administration have set up an outstanding derson. DETROIT - TOP AUTOMOTIVE EXECUTIVES expect the Raymond Klein, 33, Langsville, kept at home. We do not have adequate facilities or personnel to program. TO SPEAK HERE Here are some dates that you might want to note: end of the Arab oil embargo to trigger a spring sales boom to and James Krebs, 28, Point care for them. More often than not, we have no way to get them Grant McDonald of Pleasant, $200 each on charges home. Frequently, there is no one home when we try to call to March 19, FFA banquet at Meigs High School; March 26, dispel1he gloomy winter 1hat has seen more than 100,000 auto Columbus will be guest of driving while intoxicated arrange for transportation to the t · ,yje , So, when th~t youngster County Spelling Bee at Eastern High School ; March 28, winter industry workers lose 1heir jobs. and Douglas Samples, 21, no, is ill in the morning, we encourage you to keep him or her at sport<; banquet at the high school ; April 5, end of fifth grading speaker at a meeting of the " It's the news we've been waiting for, " said Richard C. address, $23.70, speeding. home. We will all be better off - the student, the teacher, the period ; April 9, Meigs Local Board meeting; April 11, report Meigs County Democrat Club Gerstenberg, chairman of General Motors Corp., the No. 1 auto Fined were James cards ; Aprill2,.no school; Aprill5, makeup day for the district; Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the company and hardest hit since the. embargo beg1o in October. Laudermilt, 25, Pome.·oy, $15 other students and the parent. Please, cooperate on this one. INFLATION IS cliEWING AWAY at every wallet and April19, class play ; April26, band concert ; May 4, Junior-Senior Grace Episcopal Church, More than 66,0QO GM workers have been idled indefinitely since and costs, no operator's license pocketbook in America . Everyone who buys food knows the Prom; May 11, Band Banquet ; May 12, Choir Concert; May 14, Pomeroy. All candidates lor production cu!backs began. With more tha n t.5 million unsold and Thomas Shaffer, 22, shock of checking those prices each week. Our 225 employees are Meigs ~ocal Board meeting; May 19, Baccalaureate; May 21, cenlral committee and the cars still sitting in storage lot<; , the four major automakers public are invited to attend the this week cut back new car output by more than 12 pet. from a Pomer'oy , $>and costs, running ca ught in this squeeze of rising prices. The school district is Commencement; May 23, last day o' classes; May 24, report<; meeting. ca ught in it too. A year ago we bought gasoline for about 19 and records completed by staff. · week ago, the trade publication Automotive News said Monday. a red light. Mavor settles Trout running at Forked Run \ • h l Srpea k zng o, sc s--No. 306 ' 5 court cases R Building 'Center '' • ' un- REV. NORRIS Flu epidemic finally defeated 09 and "no bombshells, so to speak, 1hat might come out" that would cause Nixon to resign. He said that based on the evidence he has read and heard Fire is probed Pre-Cut unemployed Jackson skill center for such deremployed with transitional jobs in areas of needed public training purr.!oses. Less·Than..Cla ss provides service during periods of high tes tin g, place ment through ex:per ience in se lec ti on , unemployment. such programs as MDTA Ithe referral •nd approval of Op e rati on Main s tr ea m Manpower D"evelopment enr ollment of eligible persons works out of the CAP office in Training Act I, Less-T han- in public or private educa tional Cheshire and serves according Class, Jobs Optional Program institutions on an individual to poverty guidelines in the iJOP), Public Employment basis. field of public service emProgra m s, and opera tion .lOP offers employers partial ployment. John Stewart, representing Mainstream . wage payment<; to hire and MDTA, with a skill center provide work-site training for AEP Service Corp., said he felt lot:ated in J ackson, trains the the un employ ed and un- followup {seeing to it that those unemployed, the un - deremployed. who are placed in jobs stay on deremployed and the VietnamThe Public Employment the job and advance according Era Vetera n s in curr ent Program gives £in ancial to regular advancement) is one marketable skills for entry assistance to public employers (Continued on page 10) Plea is 'innocent' youths listed second aod follow-up after job placement third . Members of the Comm unity Action Program 1CAP ). Leading Creek Conservancy District and other job training placement related and ' J G illi~an the top priority, with service to \: IF THE ARAB OIL EMBARGO IS LIFTED DURING the March 15-16 -17 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRA {Technicolor) 6 Academy Awards M ic hael Jayston as Nicho las, Janet Suzman as Alexandra. IG PI '\ funds under a new law passed through his agency. The Ohiu BurcHU or Em- palach ian Human Devel opment Economic Community Emphasis shifted to diseases of lung ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fri. -Sat. -Sun. \ IN F1NAL MEF.TING -Mrs. Thelma Dill, left, presided over the final meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Dtll has served as president for three years of the local association, which is giving way to become a part of the Southeast Ohio Lung Assn., to be composed of eight counties . Miss Patricia Gray, right, has been employed as executive director of the new lung association and will work beginning April! throughout the eight county area from headquarters in Marietta . GRASS SEED Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Andy Beaver, Leon; Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Robertsburg; Loraine Bratcher, Hartford; Willard Lee Taylor, Gallipolis; Glennie Farmer, Leon; Thomas · Parsons , New Haven; Robert Greenlee, Point Pleasant. NOT OPEN ' \ '\ Rose, Tonight , Man.h 14 businessmen appeared. It had been hoped local "concerned " people would determine what they want done with federal I Coleman, Jr ., and son, Irene MEIGS THEATRE Priorities in job training set BY DENNY FOBES The head of the household needs top priority in job BULK FERRY-MORSE TEN CE NTS PHON E 992 2!56 MARCH 15, 1974 · ar'ea businessmen were in· IN NAVY SCHOOL Navy Seaman Jane J. Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn B. Thomas, of Route 1, Middleport, is attendin~ the Data Systems Technician School at Vallejo, Calif. ' Of The Meig!-Ma&On Area Employment and Training Act of 1973. The public meeting, to which welcome . Cook, James Cook, Mae Damron, Dale Diehl, Phillip Downard, Martha Fulton, Dyke Garrett, Vicki Gould, James Haskins, Mary Hilbert, Mrs. Gregory Hill and son, Philip Hughes, Othelda Jackson, Mrs. David Johnson Michael H~IDAY, Pomeroy Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, March 13) Cathy Barker, Henry Barnett, Hershel Bartells, Richard Barton, Lucy Carpenter, Bonnie Coffee , Mrs. Eddie Coleman and son, Mrs. George Robinson, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Marguerite's Shoes HOSPITAL NEWS James ____ lnler~u PARIS #4 (black patent) EACH ................ ,. . ----··-······· LIGHTWEIGHT f Mens and Boys Bags To Match NO_.:....:...._ ?34 Devoted To The . Incendiary bombs were used m warfare as early "'s 670 A n • concerning the Comprehensiv e LESSONS NOTED MASON, W. Va . - Rev. Walter Cloud, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church here said the church constitution and by-laws will be taught during Wednesday night services. All members and interested pari.ies are Susan Biegala, Toledo, a senior at Ohio University, has concluded a quarter of student teaching in the special education classes at Meigs Junior High School. Assigned to the class of Mrs. Betsy Horky, she also worked with classes taught by Mrs. Vicki Hughes and Mrs. Wendy Frieder. and son, showers south Saturday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s. VOL. XXV en tine at Cloudy with snow flurries in the north and a chance of ,, QUARTER CONCLUDED ....... -·· .... ·-····· .. ·-···-·····~· Ladzes!. . . Win This Whirlpool Soli , beau ti ful pump with all t hose Natur alilcr co mfort fea tur es . • Low tonight in the 30s. .Now You Know training and placement it was INSPECTION SET The annual inspection will be held when Pomeroy Lodge 164, some help." F&AM , meets at 7:30 p.m. Richardson said Stans reAll master masons are Friday. plied: "Mitchell and Sears are invited . handling that." Mr. Douglas Lang of the Printzess Coat Company will be in our Second Floor Coat Department Friday and Saturday from 9:30 to 5 p.m. with the complete line of Printzess Coats for Spring. Let Mr. Lang help you select the spring coat just right for you ... and Save 20 Pet. on any Printzess coat in our stock or special ordered during this sale. NATURALIZER,, Mike HuffmHn, 17, son of Mr. was protected from the suband Mrs. Fred Horfm"n, South freez ing temperature by warm Fourth St. , Mid<lleport, hunting clothes. Hoffman was in surgery seriously injured early Wednesday in an automobile ac- much of Wedne~day with cident on old U.S. 33, is in room several fractures in his jaw , 334 at Holzer Medical Center. one le g fractured, and He is in satisractory condition . lacerations. He will undergo Hoffman , a senior at Meigs further surgery in several days High School , had been running for the leg in jury. his hunting dog with two friends whom he had taken home, and wasenroute with his ,, Weather 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Marth 14, 1974 .I ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1974 darst scott