http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c7d9c8de9b07125d09d1c7e7fb55556.pdf 2d9996abb7d2a5fa522623e884d742da PDF Text Text '· I · 10- The Daily Scntmel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Mon<l<i ), Mdrrh ~ ~ Stella Porm of Pomeroy dies • Stella Pon n, 86, of 244 , Mulberry Ave . Pomero). d1cd Sunday a t Hillcres t Hest Home. Athens Mrs Ponn was born June 30 ' 1889, the daughter of the late Sheridan and Pl1oebe West She was also preceded m death b) her husband , Benton Ponn, two slsters, Frances Ward and Jenme Profflll , and four brothers, R T West R1cha 1d West, Wilbur Wesl, and Arv1lle West Mrs Ponn was a nlt'mber of the Pomero) Umled MethodiSt Church and Pome1O) Easte1 n Stars su rvtved b~ three sisters! Mrs J ohn Ca pella, She IS ' Cha rlevna Pa Jessie , Hennessey, and Maude Ackley, both or brothe l s, Z.ll1l'S\lllt• l\\ 11 West Unwn Sll crt Ccmeter~. Athe11s l'~ ttcn d s md\ l.ill .a t tlw fu nerc~ l honw drl\ l lllll' Mrs Elizabe th Nu:hul son M(CLUnber, age 102, former Dcx.te1 1cstdcnt dtcd ear l\ th e war "~" Chang e the whole ap pearance of your home with a room divi der she lv 1ng dozens of paneling , or other ways Stop In at lhe home of lhe " FRIENDLY ON ES" for the materials you need Stl l'Ul\111\ Y ADM ISSIONS l:ul.. \Vt•lkt•l ( 1 1lumbu~ Hl'!IL't' l{lwdcs Hm lilt' j {,lmn~ (, uuld Sh.tdt• SATUH!lil v nrsr II AHra s Mu hue I Wmd. V11 gd Hudson Hd) mund [Jd tdiiH: Johnson 1-h se ll , Bessy Tuan sa1d he had no obligation to answer the questions, stood up and abruptly signaled an end to the meeting The Commumsts hav e reported holding the bodies of 41 Amencans but have refused to hand the remains over to US. authorities . During the trip, the legisla· ll.rs met South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Th1eu m Saigon and Cambodian President Lon No! m Phnom Penh The delegation also ,held meetings with various political groups in Sa1gon and were briefed by American and Soulh Vietnamese offi Cials on the military situation. Ktlchen Jean ·1.-1\ lor , John Blosser, flpt)ccca ( .. , d I) dt<-~ Bcuch, Jc s.oe; tc V,111 l fl\\ ;1 ~on Chur ch of Clmst, Mrs Me· Cumber 1s survaved b\' several meLes and nephews and great- flc1ahng Bunal w1 ll be 111 Wh1te Oa k Cemetery nea r Dexter F'nends may call at the WcilkN Fun e1a l Home Jn Hutlancl mn tunc aftc1 2 p m Tuesday un.tJ I noon Wednesday 11hen the body w1ll be taken to the church to he In state M.tr vtn M,u I' Mom c IIIndy Pum cr uy , nv KAnt:cnow Middleport , .SC ilt.•Js ShaUL' Ju 1\rm Ml l.aughltn , Pomeroy up four ~.:rnts pc1 1.000 tlllHL' li:~rl Holler Medical Center 1Births! <.tOd Mrs. Clu-u lcs E Dunn , Henderson, sun, Mr i:JrJcl Mr:-; Wcnllell Hccs, Oak Hill , son Saturday - Mr tmd Mrs. Peter Pe1fer Vmton, son Sunday - Mr and Mrs M1ehael ~lbers, Ja ckson son Mr and Mr:-; Jerry DougLas Moore , Pomero; son Pleasant Valley Hosp1llll DISCHARGED Mrs LYONS REMAINED UNDEFEATED - Mickey Lyons of Me1gs High won this match and the champ10nsh1p m the Mrs Lena Chn stma Ebcrsbach, 87, of 102 Peacock Ave . Pomeroy, died Sunday at Yete1 an• Mem011al Hospital Mrs E b e rs b~c h was the daughter of the late John and Chnstine Gress Wmter She was also preceded m dea th by her husband, J aco b Ebe rsbach She was the last sur· VIVIIlg member 0£ her fami)y Severa l meces and nephews surviVe Funeral se rv1ces w11l be conducted at 10 a m Wed· nesday at Sacred Hearl Church of which she was a member Rosary servwes w1ll be held at TO HOSPITAL Pome r oy urnt of SEOE MS t1 ansported Lee Combs of Rutland a medical pa helll, to !he Holzer Medical Ct•nlel at 10 .!0 p m Sunday H,\D CHEST PAINS Clarence Me Dame!, Route 7, 11a s laken lo the Holzer Med ical Center by the Mid· dleport E-R squad at 1 20 a m Monday He was suffermg ches t pmns TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Laurel St at 9 40 a m Sunday for Lena Ebersbach 1\ho wa~ taken to Veterans Memon al Hospital Pleasant, Jame Ha rr ts, Pmnt KC musicians earn 11 Superior marks Pleasant, Stolhe McComas, Y1nton, Evelyn Locketl, Chiton , Mrs Huber Dehart, Fla twoods Ky , Larry Lee Meadows, M1lton , Goldi e Davul T Phillips ' Kyger Trw composed of Marsha received an excellent ratmg m p m at Kyger Creek High Cre ek Instrumental band Leach, Carol Coleman and the Class A Snar-drlll1l com· School w1th the North Gallia, members received 11 supenor Sheba Vance L~r.da Jenkms petitiOn Judges were Larry Southwestern, Hannan Trace ratmgs and seven excellent Clapper, Massillon; Richard and Galha Academy Bands ; ratmgs Salut day dunng the Lasko , Canton ; Richard the slllte contest in April and Robinson. Pomt Plea sant , D1stnct XV!l Compehtwn at Latimer, Wadsworth , Robert the Annual Sprmg Concert m Mrs Ira Potts, Henderson GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Athens It was one of the best Lyon, Dover, Em1l Raab, May. Ray DaY.son, Mason , li-01don showmgs Kyger Creek has March 1, 1975 The group was accompamed Bowling Gree n, Gary T1rey, Wayne Han ley, Buffal o eve1 made 111 the dtstnct Sales Report of Satw-day by Karen Miller, a Collll1lbus and Max Tre1er of Wilham Carpenter , Vmton Ohio Valley Livestock Co. sophomore p1ano student at com peti tion Cambndge H1gh School STOCKER CATTLE KC was the only county band The Kyger Creek Band w1ll Ohw UmverSily STEERS - 250 tn 300 lbs 20 to now parilc1pate m the D1stnct Band director Phillips was to participate 24, 300 to 400 lbs 18.50 to 24.50; well pleased w1th the band's Gettmg superto r rati ngs XVII Compehtwn at Ports8 Tuesday evemng at the 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 23 75; 500 to overall sho\\ mg and expressed Ewmg Funeral Home w1lh the were Yvonne Massie, Class 8 600 lbs 21 to 27, 600 to 700 lbs. mouth March 22; the F~rs t h1s thanks to the band for "a Cla n net Solo, Jan Drlll1lmond, Annual Gallia County Band-0· Rev . Father Paul Welton of. 21 to 20, 700 lbs and Over 19 to Job well-done." Rama slated Apnl 11 at 7:30 f1c1atmg Burial \\Ill be m Class B Clarmet Solo; Wanda 31 50 Beec h Grove Cemetery Saxon, Class B E-Fiat Clarmet HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Fnends may call at the fun eral Solo , Dav1d Lasseter, Class B 300 lbs 17 lo 22; 300 to 400 lbs home any hme after 7 thiS Bassoon Solo; Kay Roush, 19 to 21 50 , 400 to 500 lbs 20 to Class C French Horn Solo, evemng !Continued from Page 11 Todd Thomas, Class B 21 25, 500 to6001bs. 19to 22; 600 to 700 lbs 18 50 to 21, 700 lbs nommation wtthout conservahve support, may have gotten the Tr om bone Solo, Timoth y DIVORCE GRANTED message and Over 19 to 26 50 It was learned that the President has asked to meet Anna I. JC:tckson. on a cross- Lasseter, Class B Tuba Solo; with Sen James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., a major conservative STOCK COWS & BULLS (By eomplam t m Meigs County Arthur Leach, Class B Tuba The Head! -Stock Cows 100 to spokesman. Common Pleas Court, has been Solo; The Ky ger Cree k The group, including members of Congress, governors and 175 ,, Stock Cows and Calves Clannel Chmr, The MIXed awarded a divorce from officials, ended a two-day weekend political strategy party !5o to 225, Stock Bulls 120 to Wood Wmd Tno composed of Russell L JRckson at an inn in nearby St. Mtchaels, Md., called to discuss meeting 165, Baby Calves 12 to 30, (By Jan Drummond, clannet; ways conservatives can influence administration and party Angelia Abshire, flute , and The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 16 to 19, Holstem pohctes. Dav1d Lasseter, bassoon The MRS. DABO ILL Co\\s 18 to 22; Commercial Mrs V1ncent Dabo , Clarmet Trw composed of Jan COLUMBUS- WITH FOUR STATES HAVING had to obBulls ( 1,000 lbs and Over ) 23 50 Pomeroy, IS 1ll at her home Drwnmond, Yvonne Mass1e tain federal unemployment msurance loans and 20 others on the to 26 75 and Wanda Saxon 111th Ou brink of jobless compensation bankruptcy, Ohio ranks high on LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 Rece1vmg excellen t ratmgs the list-of states solvent enough to pay benehts to unemployed wm e Carol Cole man, Class C 34 50 to 37, Seconds 75lbs to 80 Clar met solo, Tony Shamblm 28 to 32, L1ghts 40 lbs to 65 18 lo workers. William Papen, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Class C '1'1mpam Solo; George 26, Stock Ewes By the Head 12 TAK EN TO HOSPITAL SerVIces Research and Statistics Section, says the state now has The Racine ER squad was Thompson, Class B Bantone to 17 50 VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 $764.8million m tts compensation fund . The fund generated $241.6 called Sunday at 9·15 p m fo r Horn Solo , The Kyger Creek million last year, he said. With the case rese~ve and ~e George C1m1mms, Rae me, who PercussiOn Ensemble: A lbs. to 250 52 to 56, Medllll1l 200 . estunated $250million that will come mto the fund thiS year, Ohio was havmg chest pams He Y. as Trombone Trw composed of lbs to 300 40 to 46 50; Culls 30 can compensate the approxunately 8 pel' cent of its population taken to Holzer Med1cal Bulch Sm1th, Laune Burnett down currently unemployed for qUite a while, said Paperi PIGS - 10 to 30 and Todd Thomas A Clannel Cente r Kissinger wants Golan accord too By United Press International Secretary of State Henry Kissmger , who returns to the Middle East this week to work out another troop disengagement agreement between Israel and Egypt, may also try I • ••• but many of us forget to pay ourselves! Isn't it time you began paying younell each payday? You can, you know, and once you get Into the habit, It really Isn't very hard to do. Getting started is really very simple- for new Israel! pullbacks from Synan territory, accordmg to Israeli press reports " It has been learned that Kissmger IS of the opimon that 11 is very desirable that a separation of forces agreement should be achieved on the Golan Heights as well as Sinai," the Israel! newspaper Ha'aretz satd m a d1spatch from Washington. But Israel! government sources said m Jerusalem the time is not yet ripe lor agreement w1th Syria. In Moscow, the CommuniSt party newspaper Pravda Sunday renewed its attacks on K1ssmger's step·by·step Mid· eas t diplomacy. saymg partial measures are no subshtute for a peaceful settlement Pravda called a gam for the resumption of the Geneva peace conference, mcluding the Palestinians, which 1t said IS "the most swtable forum lor settlmg the conllict " Israel! troops today guarded a group of muddy hills 12 miles north of Jerusalem in occupied Jordan to prevent new attempts by religiOus Jews to establish seltlements m defiance of a goverrunent ban just walk 'into our bank and open up one of LOCAL TEMPS The temperature III down· town Pomeroy at 11 a m Monday was 28 degrees w1th snow !lurnes. or passbook accounts. Then, each payday, as you're writing out checks to pay your bills, sl.mply write a check to yourself and deposit It In your savings account. SAVE SAVE Farmers Bank & Savings Co. s10•BD POMEROY, OHIO ON OUH H Sllf: MEMBER miC sm ON II.!NG Silt "" Ea.ch depotnlor m"u redto S4fi 000 Ingels Furniture MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bank Rate Financing 1992-2635 ' ' •' I • • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY You II never wear a padded bra aga1n whenyou try the Middleport sltuc~tc.;ll $2,400 pc1 ycm·, tho• eler k's .llld $1 000, l ounti i fllcm t,cr s $10 for d 1cgulw· mcc hn g .111r1 $5 f(,, d rl IJI'd( IU,: (' bra by Playtex • Now...~ fullness withoUt falseness. Thro., yourold padded bra away because INSlJ AD prcMdes a nalurallook1ng roundness w1thout 'h1ck uncomfortable padd1ng Socomfo11able because t s made Jl soft coo tncot Witha sheer elastic back for around the tx:dy f1t and comfort adrustatJe straps thai res1st curt1ng I aiJd binding INSTEAD makes !he Imostof naturally Available 111 3 styles 1 you BOARD TO MEET The Me1gs Cou nty Fair Board will meet · at 8 this evemng III the secretary 's o!llce on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds FREE. "! 1> ~1'>01-! NS Tl lo D of H ... ''""" 81Vo March 3 and 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI IT echmcolor) Starr1ng Rrchard Drey fuss and Ronny Howard I PG) Color cartoon~ Valley Forge Hero POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'l.any~PI •)t~ • t TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Treasurer hunters' dream made real By MICHAEL GOLDMAN TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI ) - It may have come from the ship La Nuestra de Atoci1e which sank m 1622, or from another Spantsh galleon Whatever, it became a treasure hunter's dream that today IS multun1lhon dollar reality for a group of divers -and the state of Flonda , The state and the d1ving team, headed by salvage firm chtef Mel Fisher, are splitting up an estimated $6 milliOn in gold and sllver bars, coms, Jewelry, gold chains and armaments found in the wreckage near Key West, Fla .. Fisher said there IS more where that came from "We all dreamed as children of lmdmg an old ship· wreck," said Secretary of State Bruce Smathers, who was among those vtewmg the heavily guarded treasure "Th1s treasure is a realization of everyone's dream." The state will keep 25 per cent of the treasure, and the DiVISion of Archives and Htstory is doing the counting on tts behalf. Fisher and his team, who began the proJect five years ago, will keep the rest. Robert Williams, clue! of the divisiOn, refused to place a monetary value on the take Bul sources close to Fisher, wbose 11ctivities in the prOJect were mvestigated by the Sccuritil'li and Exchange Commission two years ago, estimate it at $8 million. w;,;;;':':''''i~,,,,,.,,B;i~t;Ii! ~1 ~. ·: Agriculture Department scientists to recommend that pregnant mothers eatzinc-nch food<! like meat and liver - JUst m ease it's ...,.11 Dun McKu1zJC, supcrv tsor of the s tree t depar tment gave un ex lt~ns J Vl' repor t on the wo1 k eompll'INI fo1 the st t eet dl'prulment sl!l t:P Ia• bec.unc supervJS!lf ( ~tunrll mcmbt•rs :lppnrt'Jitly ugn·ed lht•v art· vcr; pleased "'lh the: work that has bct•n clont• anrl wrn· advised that lul'al busiru•ss ll\1'11 haw suld snnw 't'r} ( om pllnwnta ry thinJ,:s in n·~,ml to Ml'Kcn:lil•'s "ork Counul dJ:! I £>ed to advcrhsc f01 btds fu1 dll 80-ga llon tclr and c~ sp i M!t hPdllllg kdtlc Mu)OI Simth s.ud he has been ddvt sed that the Army PRICE 15' ---------------------~~--------------------------------------~------ WASHINGTON - EXPERIMENTS WITH rats have led Offer ends Apnl l5 1975 $15,000 to $25,000 on the collectors' market Fisher and his associates sa1d the artifacts are from the La Nuestra de Atoche, whiCh sa1led from Havana m 1622 and went down m a humcane tn the Marquesas Keys, west of Key West Williams satd archiVISts are uncertam if the sunken ear go came from the Atoche. He sa1d state hiStori8Ils are silll mveshgahng origins of the ship and cargo. "We believe material from this site comes mostly from Spamsh ships ollhe 17th century, wh1ch was the penod of the Atoche," said Willwms. "Smce h1stonans depend on exact documentation, we need more evidence to come to a COnclUS IOn , "Th1s area off the Keys IS full of ships of all kinds of ages. It's a place where accidents have frequently occurred over a long penod of time Ships from World War ll have also been found there " Fisher said only three of 901 silver bars beheved to be aboard the Atoche have been found. He formed an ocean salvage company 12 years ago and said most of the Atoche's cargo IS still burled underwater Fisher was mvestigated by the SEC after he began sellmg stocks 111 his salvage company. The federal regulatory panel doubted aspects of Fisher's v.ntures and ordered him to qUit selling stock. Wife held • In shooting Betty F.ynon, 50, Ht 1, Rae me, has been lodged m the Me1gs County Jatl on eharges of aggrava ted assault followm g a shoo tmg mcJdenl at lhe home of Ed Saunders, Rt. I, llacme, at 2· 30 p m Monda) Mrs F.ynon shot her husband. John , 42, m the arm w1th a 410 sho tgun but he refused treatment al the hme acconhng to Shenff Robert C. Ha1·tenbach Hartenbach •a• d he was called to the Eynon home Sunday evemng w1th the husban d and w1fc we1e hHvmg problems Mon day , Mrs Eynon look the gun cwd f1 red through ~~ set cen door of the Sa unde1s home where her husband wa s VISiting, luttmg hun m the r ight arm In othe1 actwn the shen!! 1eported tlldt Ius department and He1 man Hem·y of lhe BCI a1 c mvest1gatmg two brea kmg and entenn gs th at OCCW'red some time afte r mtdnight Monday m Racme Star Supply and Cross's Market we1 e entered through rem dooo s and properly taken mcluded a nflc and pistol shells and money at the Supply store dlld grocen es and a quarter of beef from the (Contmued on page 8) Chamber assured about streets Don McKenzie , superviSor of the Street Dept. , said the coucml and mavor do care a bo ut p omeroy '.s s tree ts 1n remark s to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Mon daya t th e Me1gs 1nn. McKenzie, was mtroduced by Ted Reed , pres ldenl , followmg lunch A nahve of Pomeroy, McKen Zie 1s a graduate of Pomeroy High Schoo1 where he P1aye d foo t· ball, and a graduate of Oh10 Umv ers •ty He told the chamber that hi s JOb IS to see that the village of PomeJOy IS clea ned up and problems facmg residents solved. " It 1s a b•g task," McKen Zie smd, "and I can't do anythmg to 1mprove the stluatwn w1thout the cooperatiOn of the commun1ty "There are better JObs, but someo ne has to take the respons1b1hty ," McKenz1e sa1d He admitted that Pomeroy Counc1! has been cnhCIZed but he added tha t council does care, and care a lot, about the cond1tJon of town streets and Sidewalks McKenZie sa1d he would repor t to council Monday mght what h1s department has accomplished smee he took over recen tly Meanwhile, he sa1d parking lots have been cleaned twice and the railroad tracks cleaned ever y week By Easter, weather perm1llmg, the streets and sidewal ks w11l have been hosed down and cleaned. He \ observed that the constructton of the new waler system has retarded clean mg · the VIllage. He was asked t! after the water system 1s completed the I d uld b Sldewa ks an streets wo c replaced to the conditiOn they were befo re constr uct/On began on the water system . McKenzie rep1led 11•at the Boone ConstructiOn Co Will replac e all Sidewal ks and repa1r all streets, and lhat unhl the work IS completed to his sa t Is fac t 1on bond money w1 11 be WI til11eld It IS the plan of the Stree t Dept · to clean the mam streets tw1ce a week and the oullymg streets once a week, McKenziC said Also meetmg "'Ill the chamber were Rea Roush and Jessie Might, co-<:hatrpersons of the Meigs Coun ty Chaplet of I Oh A t f k'e d dlOC t ssoc•ahl on k od f etar de t' •zcdns, w o ,"" fe or en . orsernen o a Hike benefit 'Bikane go 10 d d h ld Tl 1 re ar el f cth' ren t II ble procecr dt s rom e teven WI db e use o pw-c 1lase t ems use l' thet bcllnhldrent Anby busmess es a IS men or usmessman ma y sponsor athch1ld ort adult C to 1 1 par ICipa e Ill e evlelnb I ofst·1 •J sponsor h a person WI e e up to.;h e sponstor t II eb ev~nld ~ nall~l~a 1 l~ne, WI t e ~ b pr:h . M IS ; oneB fe M oun y oar o en a RetardatiOn Member Ferman ~anc ~ e•tg~ Moore sa id he Will g•ve free RC lo pel sons takmg part m the event • Reed ro i'OI ted that he •s sllll wm kmg on a plan to restore bus serv~ce between Pomeroy and Athens al so service • , Raeme ' posSibly 'irom to Middl epor t Rulland and S tlern Cen;e, throw' h the o Co' mmum ty Improvement Cmp (CIC) ll ltend ln g were Reed McKcnzw , Carolyn Thomas,• secre tary Don Thomas Moore W~ndell Hoov er Joh~ Kerr 'Bob Jacobs R;chard Clm;.bers Mehss;a Con se Beulah Jon~s and Kal!e Crow ' MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 ?M ELBERFELDS IN POMERO·Y Ia~ ........ ta,:t; Hasloc ~ty llll, kiNin tw ""'"" ~ (~~;..._II llfW tlelllc STYLES 11!11 1:,11 till$ ... s• l STu( ) ; 0.S Ct...- I s• 1a1t fa;i"' Autllt !tr""' Showslarls 7·oo p.m "Feeding a ZliiMeficlent diet to experimental rats durmg the last third of pregnancy causes poor learmng abtlity m the1r male offspring during young adulthood," said the report on tests at the Hwnan Nutrition Laboratory m Grand Forks, N D "The researchers do not know whether zmc deficiency occurs in 11unan fetuses, but it may be prudent for pregnant women ton ClOII8UIIle foods nch 111 zinc durmg pregnancy." PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUJifNERS in the jungles around Phnom Penh sheUed a bote! and pagoda m the Cambodian c!apltal, killing or wounding nearly thret! dozen persons, military olfiCI!r'll said today. The officers S81d the Communist-led inContinued on page 8 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Eagle Ridge Road Monday evenmg for Mary King who was havmg dl!ltculty breathmg She was taken lo Veterans Memonal Hospital At 3 47 a m Tuesday the squad went to Monkey Run for John Russell , who was ill. He was ta ken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Corps of Engmeers at Hunlmgton WJII advertiSe for bids lo repwr the upper parking lot wallm March and do the JOb m Apn l 11 the 1\ater level per· wells elected president of • • commissioners Henry Wells was elected pt eSident and Bernard G1lkey v1ce pres1dent of the board of Mmgs County CommissiOners 1n a reg ular sesswn th1s mornmg In other busmess Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, was named lo the board of tru stees of the Southeastern Oluo Emergency Med1cal Scrv1ce lo replace Scott Lucas who res1gned Me et1n g w1 th the commiSSIOners were Tom Wolfe, Joe Slobart and J1m Cleland 111 regard lo the comm1sswners havmg refused to amend the peU lions to add signatures of apparent land owners to annex outly1n g areas to Ra cine Village I I The three men asked why the commtsstoners refused to amend the petition They were mformed that at the tune of the~r filing, the petihons did not contam a maJdrity of owners In the proposed annexallon . Therefore the pelitwns were dismissed The commissioners approved a resolutton declarmg It necessary, 111 excess of the 10 mlllllmitahon, to place on the ballot a 1.6 mill at a special elechon at the primary election June 3 for operalion of schools, worksh1ps and tralmng centers lor the mentally retarded. Attendmg were Wells, Warden Ours, and Gilkey, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. Support for levy to he discussed · Meetings of two groups In· lerested m the retarded persons of Meigs County were announced for Thursday mghl when the Meigs County Board of Retardation mel Monday mghl at the courthouse. A comm1llee wh1ch has been act1ve m the promotwn of tax measures for the retarded will meet at the cow-lhouse at 7 p.m Thursday and this will be followed a! 7: 30 p.m by a meetmg of the Meigs County Un1t of lhe OhiO Assoc1alton for Mentally retarded Adults and Children. Expected to come up before both mee tmgs Is a 1.6 mill tax levy wh1ch IS being placed before Me1gs County voters at the June 3 elechon to provide operaltng funds for the planned new school for the retarded Voters of Metgs County have already approved a bond Issue for prov1dmg money for the construct/On of the new fac1hty, but last fall turned down a 2 75 mill operatmg levy. The levy now has been reduced to 1 6 millS and this, It IS contemplated, would prov1de the necessary money lor the new school At the present hme, offtcials are not Interested tn proceeding with the construction unless operating funds are forthcommg from the public. The Board of Retardation has been advised that beginning next fall the facllilles which have been used CLOTHESI.JNE - In footbaU clothesllning an opponent - if caught - draws an iJn. mediate 15 yard penalty. In g ~rls basketball, as played above m this Katie Crow shot of the Southern High-Meigs High girls game 'Monday mght, it was strictly unmtenttonal. The Southern High girls won agam over Mbigs, this time by the score of 45-35 See P'lge 3. By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Busrne .. Writer The receSSion Is worse than Indicated by even one of the bleakest goverrune•t measurements, according to a Federal Reserve study. And even Democra he staff members on the Senate Budget Committee agreed there IS little Congress can do to prevent high unemployment through 1976. There also was further evidence there has been no upturn m the depressed construction industry. But the stock market showed continued strength. Prices Monday on the New York Stock Exchange, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial index, soared 14.08 to 753.13. The Dow closed at the highest level for the year, aceeding the prior high of 749.77 Feb. 21. The Commerce Department said construction spendtng dropped 2.7 percent in January to the annual rate of $128.1 bilhon, the lowest since November, 1972, when it was $128 billion. BuDding volume. was 15.5 per cent below a year ago when mflatlon is discounted Residential housing and pub- I 1 . would be $33. Three outfits are needed Council voted to pw-chase the clolhmg. Phil Globokar and Ralph Werry reported that the chief nuts of pollee has rules and Manley reported on the cost ,regulallons and asked why of ram gea r ror street depart- they are not followed Both felt ment workers Jac ket s that1f police ch1ef Jed Webster •. , 1 Will cos t $13 20 each, IS not going to abide by the overa lls $11, and a rules, he should flnd another nuncoat for cr ui ser, jOb $25 W1th the boots, cost per Ed1th S1sson, dispatcher for uut£t l for the street department (Continued on page 8) for several years at the Rutland Elementary School will no longer be available, The Meigs Local School District Board of Education hu, however, offered the gymnasium in Rutland for the Community School for the Retarded on a rental basis. The board last mght discussed atdes for the commtlhltjilichool. Seve~ aides are now available and It was the consensus lhal th1s nwnber ts adequate, even thongh more could be made available through Tille I funds . The board made plans to move a younger group to an upsta~rs room at the Rutland Elementary Bulldmg and to move a mediUm aged group to the downstairs room. Betty Longstreth of the Langsville area was employed as a substitute bus drtver. Richard . Chambers, a board member, reported on an administrative meetmg recently in Collll1lbus and attended by his son, Eric, who Is employed in the workshop program of the communtty school Practically \he entire staff of the school attended Monday night's meeting along with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewts, teacher-administrator, and board members Judge Manmng Webster, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Rick Crow and Chambers. -It's had, real had a boy. MEIGS THEATRE Tontght and Tomorrow VOL. XXVI NO. 226 •'Y'" Ml<l "'~ -~ . 0.. 1 P'-o 1C... !of See Store D1splayror deta1ls t.il rnechng CI!U/l(.'ll ~ ISC' U SSNI noocl Ul· Mil ,me£> control and Mctyor .Snnth adv ised thf:l l he 1s to t~IIPIHJ d mcetmg on fl ood lon trol c~t M.tnctta March l1 Devoted To 'The Interests of The MeiK.~·MclSOII Anm DETROIT - IN THEIR RUSH TO BEAT THE CASH rebate deadline, buyers helped push auto sales in the final days of February to the highest level of the 1975 model year. Industry 11118l)'llts S8ld sales reports expected from General Motors, Olrysler and American Motors today and from Ford Wednesday would show sales of nearly 200,000 cars in the Feb. 21·28 periodthe best day.tlKiay average since the '75s were mtroduced m early October. While sales were movmg steadily upward in February because of the rebates, the need to trun huge mventones of unsold cars led to the lowest production in 14 years, the four automakers reported Monday. But the sales upswmg from the rebate programs means higher output for the industry in the next three months. The rebate promollon ended Friday, and dealers contacted by UPI said it was too early to tell what kmd of sales dropoff there will he in early March . They said sales were stow Saturday and Monday. '!fnstead, Playtex will'replace yow old'bra ~pet enttne ' By United Press International FIVEFREEDWESTGERMANPRISONERStook refugem Aden today and sent a volunteer hostage back home setting the . politician kidnaped '. stage for the possible release o!a leading by left-wing guerrillas The plane that flew the five freed prtsoners to the South Yeme~ capital left for West Germany thiS morning withHeinrtchAibertz aProtestantpastorand!ormermayoroI West Berlin ' The kiru;.,pers believed still holding ChriStian DemocratiC ' Lorenz m West Berlin have promised to ""litical leader Peter .release the captive after the plane returns to' West Germany. A spokesman lor Lufthansa satd Wesl Germany appealed to South · leave the plane 111 Aden and grant Yemen toletthefive guerrillas them politicalasylwn It has been SIX days since Lorenz head of the West Berlin Chrisiian Democratic party was abducted from his car by leftist guerrillas • . ALGIERS- KJNGS, SHEIKHS AND PRESIQENTS of the world's major oil-exportmg nations gathered today for "solidarity" talks marred by the absence of a third of the leaders. The leaders of the Orgamzatton of Petrolewn Exporting Countries called the three-day summit meeting to coordinate policy for a planned confrontation With the Western industrial nations. Benners vowing "No to Threats" set a defiant tone for the talks, beginning this afternoon at the seas1de Palais des Nattons conference hall west of the Algerian capital The leaders, takmg )llrt in the first summit meeting in OPEC's 1~year hiStory, planned to finish work on an "action program" to gwde negotiators in talks with oil-consuming nations later thiS year. NEW IJnstood• The mayor 's sa lm y w1ll be • in Briefs And,when you buy our hlgh ·lnterest paying savings certificate ,ll hm SUdl J oh n M<Jn le, dud !idr- PomNo\ to 1\tllen s, <tfld r) Davts still bel ievp tlw pus s1bh fr om Hc~un e to bmldmg should be- solei to tlw Micldl l·potl Hulland .tnd village fm the s um uf $1 smce Sr.tlem Cenre1 the peop le of Pome1 U\ p~ud fo r A f mc~lr t'<ldlnj..!. ".ts ~1 pp 1 O\ t:d II 011 .t 5 to 1 \ ute, of a11 urdmanc e A new state li.i \\ effect1ve IO IIH.r C :I Eil~ the SaiaJ \ of the Jul y 1 sl~:~ t ~s that ,lf- llld' 01 l'll'l k and CO UIH tl, ter a motorist comes to a Cffl'l' h\"t' fdn I , j()/ 6 Julin complete slup , he mc~r turn M.mk•, 'ulcd no Market Report News &=~~==~~~~~r)!::::~:;:::f:::::~::::::::=~=f'l ,. .; AWARD MADE -Dan Thompeon, left, 111mer of the Dan Thompson Ford Motor Co., Middleport, paresents Paul Gerard, Middleport, a check lor $150 awarded Gerard m the Ford Company's closer look value promotion Through the promohon, auto owners are mailed IBM card<! whtch they take to the Thompson Agency The autos are appraised and the cards are placed m a machine which identifies whether or not the particular owner IS a winnet . Awmner can receive up to $3,000 which 1s paid by the Ford Motor Co There 1s no purchase requ1red for participation m the program which wtll contmue until March 31 Rebaies offered by the company concluded Feb. 28 100 lb. wmght class at the SEOAL tow-nament m Athens Satw-day to remam undefeated. He will be wrestling thiS weekend m district competition. James Gr ueser, Pomeroy, Mrs George Rhodes, Ripley, M1s Clarence Rtder, Potn t ,,,ltl lCIO\ VIILJgt.• ts not !11 cffct tJ\1' whC'n the btlb .tiL' \ l!ll'd I\• plcu l' 'N11 ttght ' l lUll rendered Ap r t1 12 .J.m c 011 Ht-d S I ~I1S dt tl.lffH W;:ilton, clerk , I old Puna•1o\ S l )-.: l l d l ~ An o1diU dll tC C(lllflctl Mumld' mght !lt'< rss,u \ to pnss tile 1ssuc " 111 Mr s Wall on \\dS JClil ttng bt tl! t1 '' n up COli tents U[ a Jette! fT om the ( mmul t.' lldor sed ~~ h.· lt~" r Colwnbw Gas of Ohw . Inc 1 11 fr Ulll thl Otno Dcp. u tuwnt of regard to the four Cl'nt lil t 11. .1sc Tr .m s p( •J t,Jtton n.mnng t he \\ htc.;h IS a llO\\l'd b' lht fuel lll.t\'Ot to :sl' J ve tm lilt• Apcost dause p.ll.JLiu,m Oh!Q_ lh•gtuna! Tt elli Mf:I)'OJ Da le .Snut11 111fonned SII t\ SSOt lolii Otl, AOHTA counci l that the Me1gs Board of AUH I'A 1:; dt!emplmg to ob tmn Educatwn had dropped lhe cl ledrt .1\ gr.ull hJ l'X Icmi bus pnce on the Pomero) Semor S('l \ llC Stl( h ,b ~ ~ USl'd Ill H1gh Bmldlllg from $1H,OUO !u AlhPns l' hr bu s st'l \ ICC Me1~ s $ 75 . 00 0 ( u u n c 1 I m c 11 Cotml\ IS mleJe~!rd m1s flum SUND!I Y DISCHAHGF.S - Mr loune1! fl•lt the f~e l Fr <~ntc s WIIIwm s, Cu1 lJss Smith, Sessa: Massie, Henr; 1- nda v - 1 1g h t 011 1Pd Pt•I IWI 0~, ·/j ~dS I .tll'.~i ~\I ll ).:\I Dunn~• Lena Ebersbach died on Sunday The We all pay a lot of bills ea'h month SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS - Shnw<:~ lle r .Jo~ ck Sunday at the O<ik fili i Hospi tal J.! I cdt -gredt o111d g lt~ at -g teat ­ follow ing a short 1\Jness ~ r e,l1 meces and nephews The Mrs McClmlber was Oom , u un ~cst mcmbc1 of he1 Aug 9, 1872 m Rutland, the fc~m1h . s h~ was preceded m daughte r of the late Ph 1hp """ death b) several b1 others and Cortnna Corne ll Nl('ho lson She ststers dS well ,1s her parents marn ed Emm1 tt B M<.:Cwnbcr and husband on Aug 30, 169> He died 111 Funerdl se rvtces wtll be held 1955 at 2 p 111 Wed nesday at the A mem ber of the Dcxtc1 Dexler Church of Chn st w1 th Mr Ala n Blackwood of. Continued from Page II Durmg the legislators' stormy meeting w1th the V1et Cong, Rep John Flynt, D.Ca . pomted his fmger at V1et Cong MaJ. Gen Hoang Anh Tuan and asked, ''Where are the 41 bodles of Amencans killed m "Seekmg gree ner fields \ l'h r.1ns 1\h·mnrl.ll Hospita l Mrs. McCmnber, 102, is dead Fact-finders often produces noth10g but wa steland " Heating rates up in Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS i\lun t w ~·s t Z.me!ivtl\(', .Hld Wtlll s WL' ~t Ptl\\llr~lten. Uluo .mel sev~· r. ll nll'l:C!i ,md I llUS\1ls Fun~ral Sl' l \t (es Will he Wedncsd<n ell 2 p m d l Ewm g C'h:1pel \\ tth tlw HPv Carl Htt:ks o(fJUCilll1~ Btut.ll \.\'til bt 1n I 1~75 ~ I lie construction both declined a sharp 4.6 per cent and private constructiOn was down 1.8 per cent. A study of 12 sectors of the economy by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston shows the economy slwnped in January at almost twice the rate indicated by the Commerce Department's composite of nine leading economic indicators. The index is considered a better measurement than the Commerce Department's composite because It allows . for inflation and Commerce does not. The Fed's study showed an econo1111c slide of 3 per cent from January to Felruary and 21.7 per cent since July, im, when the index hit its pe.t of 120.4. In January it was 9U, "It shows we are in the for the worst recession since we started calculating the inde.J:" 22 years ago, the bank sald. The automobile Industry finished its rebate promotloo period last week on the upswing, selllng an ""imated 200,000 cars in the Feb, 21·28 period -the beat day4Q.Gay average since the 1975 modela were introduced in ear~v Ootober. ~ �• 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday. March 4, !975 Rhodes' programs still in running at deadline which would have taken them out agam House M1nonty Leader Charles F Kurfess, R·Bowlmg economic recovery proposals Green, pomted out that tf the for Ohto were sllll alive m the voters approved the expanded General Assembly today run- housmg ass 1stance by the rung a battle ag amst the clock state the legislature Will still for legtslative enac tment by have to Implement 11 later on 'Probably no one can be Wednesda y mght - th e entirely pleased wtth all as· deadlme for placmg them on pec ts of th1s resolutiOn " the June 3 primary ballot Kurfess satd But certamly tt Three modtfted proposals to spur housmg, transporU.twn deser ves our support " What we have before us IS a and pub h e tmpro\ ements roadmap for economic recovecleared one chamber of the ry We w11llet the people study General Assembl y Monday, rece tvmg heavy support from th e map, and they w1ll dec1de th e route we are to take ' the Democratic majonlles Rep John A Galbraith RThe fourth plan , long-range Maumee , pomted out that an tax relief for mdustnes ex pandlng w the mner ctttes, Urban Development Corporrahung on by a thread rt lwn m New York sUite had w received Senate co mm11tee default on a housmg bond only approval m sunplifted form last week 'Th1s has had a Monday and sttll stood an devastatmg effect on the bond outs1de chance of clea rmg both market ' he sa1d Jo1mng Galbraith m opposichambers by Wedn esday night tion were Reps Thomas P It took marathon legislative D Youngstown actton, m caucus and on th e G1lmartm Robert E Netzley, R-Laura , floor Monday afternoon and Rodn ey H Hu ghes, Revenmg, to push the three other conslltuttonal amendments Huntsvlllei'" Joseph P Tulley, R-Menwr Donna Pope, Rthrough Parma , and James E Betts, Wooed With VIsions R-Rocky Rtver But Democrats, wooed by TRANSPORTATION Rhodes wtlh VISions of conSU'Uetion Improvements and Ne xt ca me the tra r:s thousands of new jobs, and left portahon bond 1ssue w1th the to thetr own deVIces by lhetr accompanymg gas tax boost leaders and wary labor lol>- elfechve next July I Twelve Democrats Jomed all bytsts, earned the measures 12 Repubhcan senators m through securing 24-11 passage of the Passing their lntltal major amendment hurdles were Rhodes or1gmally had asked - A constitutional amend!o: $1 64 b1ll1on, mcludmg $1 ment expanding the stale s btlllon for htghway construcauthority to fmance construction of lowcost housmg, tion, but Democrats reduced nursing homes and health care the package durmg committee centers, 87-7 in the House after meetings Aid to mass transportation 35 minutes of debate and a 2\'z· hour caucus The outlook m the and atrport Improvement was Senate was generally restored on the Senate lloor m a bipartisan vote favorable Sen Anthony 0 Calabrese - A $1 b1ll1on scaled-down D-Cleveland, offfered an verston of Rhodes' transportaamendment provtdmg up w$50 tion bond Issue costing a runemtiiion for urban mass trantenths cent htke m the state $55 mtlbon for an sportation, gasoline lax, 24-<1 in the Senate after a two-hour caucus and 40 mterc!ty rail passenger system mmules of public debate The and $10 mtlllon for atrport House was expected to offer Improvements Calabrese's amendment was some revisions approved on a 2().12 vole w1th - A $2 5 btlhon public lin· eight Democrats JOming all 12 provements bond Issue reqwr· Republican senators m mg an mcrease m the stale sales tax from 4 to 4 7 per cent, favor As re-wrtllen by Calabrese s 72-22 m the House after 2\<, amendment, the measure hours of debate The Democratic-controlled Senate would proVIde $400 mlllton w was expected to try to reduce local governments for road and the stze of the bond Issue and bridge Improvements, a maxsubstitute a dtfferent tax unum of $485 million for htgh· way construcllon and $15 package mtllion for mass transportation HOUSING and elrport Improvements · The housmg resolution , The senators reJected, 13-19, which had been rewrttten by a proposal by Sen Wtlllam F Democrats and Republicans m Bowen , D ~ Cmcmnat1, to prtvate to requtre that the Ohto reqwre that any firms, unHousmg Development Board make fmancmg asststance w dertaking the transportation housmg projects only through projeCts take aggreSSive action local lendmg mstttutions, was to employ members of mmonty groups the first to clear Votmg agamsllhe bond tssue Rhodes ' origmal verston were Democrallc Sens An· would have authonzed the thony J Celebrezze Jr and state agency to assiSt conL Butts, both Charles struction ftrms and other Cleveland, Tony P Hall and prtvate developers The 6nal version of the Neal F Zlmffiers Jr , both of measure was amended on the Dayton, Robert D Freeman, floor to restore nursmg homes Canton , J T McCormack, and health care fa cthhes, Wtckliffe, Gene Slagle, GaliOn, which had been removed m and Mangene Valiquette , COmmittee The House voted Toledo PUBLIC 24-70 agamst an amendment Shortly before mtdmghl the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - All four of Gov James A Rhodes' DR. LAMB ., Mason County N;~7'N~te·;-; Rio drops heartbreaker in District 22 tourney MASON , W Va - Millard Grees, a former restdent here, now of Bellatre, Ohto, recalls that there were qutte a few steam hoats built here On~ was the D W Woodward m 1882 It had a long and useful hfe and many mishaps, and changed owners and House cleared the pubbc unprovements bond tssue, hghlmg off Democrallc attempts w names many times The boat, 150 feet long, was ftrsl owned by Capt Jun reduce the $2 5 btllion stze of Woodward, well known Ohio and Kanawha River ptlol In 1890 he the package w $1 7 billion and substitute a reduced sales Ulx sold 11 w State Senawr Bob Carr who used tl - then called the mcrease or a boost tn the Bob Pr1chard - on the b1g Kanawha pushmg coal In 1898tl was coroporallon tax and upper rebwlt and sold wT H DaviS, a grocer at Mtddleporl He named level personal mcome tax the boat the T H DaVIs About the year 1911 11 was sold to the Chicago Eastern brackets Thtrty-etght Democrats m- Ratlroad The old boat blew her boiler at Catro, m' killing one cludlng most of the leadership, man She was rebuilt, but further trusfortune befell the T H JOtned 34 Republicans m pass- Davts In December of 191511 sank at Joppa, Ky, after rammmg mg the resolutiOn , whtch the hulk of a sunken barge The T H DaVIS was raiSed and rebwlt and sold wa company m MeXIco, crossed the Gulf to wmd needed 60 votes for approval down her last pays down there Etghleen Democrats and four About 1950 b1g steam boats ended on the Ohto Rlv.er, only a Republicans voted agamst tl few are now left Accordmg to Mr Gress, those were exciting Rep Waldo B Rose, R·Llm8, days to have lived - maybe some day they may return carrymg the plan for the MR GRESS CALLS this portton of hiS story, "The Btg Fire Rhodes admin1strat10n, satd 11 Canoe " would "stimulate the economy Most school boys are fanullar w1th the hiSIDry of Robert m a fast developmg recessiOn " Fulton's boats and how he use w fish on the rtver near hiS home 111 his paddle wheel scow, an 111vention of his own It wtll make a corrurutment How later he made the ftrsl successful steam boat that ran to the center ctties to rebmld, up tbe Hudson Rtver The town folks called him a nut Fulton revttahze and remake them, ' made them eat those worda He had the last laugh, m 1807 Rose satd He also, according to Gress, made the firSt submarme But Galbraith, one of the (diving boat) The English goverrunent gave hun $75,000 to blow Republican opponents, called tl up an old war ship He dove under the vessel and placed a bomb a ' grab bag" and said It would on 1t They offered to pay him much more if he would sell them make Ohio "number one m the the patent, and not revealtt to any government nation all nghl - m debt " Fulton srud, "No 1I am an American, if my country wants the patent I wtll gtve tl to them free " ' Easter IS commg early ' In 1811 he went to Pittsburgh, Pa and built the first steam Galbraith satd, and larger boat to ply the western rtvers It was a success from the start as Thts Is a big basket of Easter 11 passed down the Ohto and on to New Orleans eggs We re gomg w have a One mght down below Cincmnati, they tied up for the mght huge, permanent Easter egg by an Island Before dawn a huge earth quake occurred and was hunt herem Ohto, JUSllike they srud to be the greatest to ever hit the USA Accordmg to Gress, 1t have m Washmgton " House changed the course of the rtver When the crew of the boat awoke Majortly Leader Barney Quilt- m the mornmg there was no Island The crew was very much er, D·Toledo, one of the confused On the little hoat went, soon commg mto the Democrallc opponents, satd MtSSisstppt The Indians, reportedly stood on the banks m passmg the resolution would be amazement They shouted m excitement, "UGH-Btg Fire givmg m to Rhodes Canoe '' 41 If we pass thts," he satd, It churned tls way on to New Orleans, stayed a few days and "we abdtcate our role of equal turned w come back up the river Now the real challenge would partners m government " take place - many doubted the frat! craft would be able to overcome the swift drastic current of the nughty rtver Fulton Prtor to passage, the House had confidence m h1s boat - he knew what tt could do Slowly the agreed overwhelmingly to an power of steam came agamst the terrific mad rtver and tl amendment requmng that conquered l1rms undertak111g public unAnd then a new era had begun, one that would last 150 years provements projects funded by or steam boats lnumgranls then poured Ill by the thousands the measure to make consciOus They came, they saw and they conquered efforts to employ members of In 191lan exact duphcale of Fulton's ftrsl boat was bmlt at mmor1ty groupa, mcludlng the Pittsburgh It was sent down stream to New Orleans celebrating aged 100 years of steam on inland riVers The replica of the ftrst boat, Members narowly defeated, accordmg w Mr Gress came past Mason about 12 o'clock He 46-17, an amendment which was m Hartford wtth hiS father, buymg a horse People along the would have elmunated refer- way were dressed m old !ashton clothes, some like lndtans As ence to $140 million for cancer the boat slowly chugged past the Indtans shouted Ugh, Btg Ftre research centers m Cleveland, Canoe Columbus, Clncmnatt and Toledo, and $40 nulllon for a NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Women's Club held thetr heart research center m lnternationalDmnerrecently at the club room at the New Haven Cleveland Library wtth Mrs Jack Flesher, Mrs Norene Layne, Mrs They also defea led by two Franklin While, Mrs Kemut Ford, Mrs Karl Wtles and Mrs votes an amendment which Jack Hesson as hostesses Mrs LoiS Robmson led m prayer would have provtded up to The table was decorated wtth handmade flags of other $500,000 for Cilles with popula- countries Also served were favorite dishes of foods from other twns under 5,000 lands As possed, the bill contaliiS Clothing from other countr1es was modeled by some of the major allocations lor Ohto's ladtes n111e largest cttles, plus Those modelmg clothmg gave the or1gm of the garment and reduced amounts for smaller told of Its past hiStory ctltes , counttes and other Attendmg were Mrs Rose Wolfe, Mrs Elizabeth Re1chert, governmental umts A large Mrs Thelma Scally, Joyce Circle, Dtane Hickel, Wendy D1vers, chunk __. mtlhon -would Marian Batey, Cathy Baley, Linda Young, Kitti Casto, Lllllan be left for the legislature to Greene, Mrs Pete Ohlinger approprtale as It sees hl if the M1ss Erlinda Obregon, Mrs Donald Roush, Charlotte Roush, voters approve Mrs Laverne Powell, Conme Frishette, Mary Lou Edwards, Jemy Dodd, LoiS RobtnsOn, Vemce Ward, Macil Clevenger, Havollne Flesher, Martha Hart, Lots Bumgardner, Debbte White, Alberta Wtles, Mrs Frances Haberle, Mrs Roger Fink, Mrs Conrue Carter, Mrs Norene Layne DEFIANCE They deserved better The Rto Grande Redmen , cast m the role of underdogs, led much of the game, then fell apart at the foul !me as the Def1ance Yell ow Jackets edged past the snake bitten cagers of Art Lanham, 83-82, at the .College Co mmumty Center here Monday mght For the fourth consecutive year the Redmen lost to the host Ja ckets m the opemng round of the NAIA D1slrtct 22 Tournament It was also the fifth ltme m the last Sixth years that Rio and Defiance have met m ftrst round tournament achvlt) w1th the Redmen takm g a 1970 dcc1s10n at Lyne Center The Redmen led most of the way, although the Jackets took the upper hand tn the second half gmng on !Dp nt 49-48 w1th 14 21 remammg mthe game on a 19 foot JWnper by John Kornowa The Redmen battled back, leadmg by as much as stx at 75 69 w1th 4 27 rematmng before Kevm Dtlwor th sank a dnvmg bank shot wtlh 12 seconds left to put Defiance m Wednesday's Dtstr1ct 22 !mats RIO Immediately brought the ball up the court before callmg hme out w1th four seconds left to set up a fmal chance at victory The mbounds pass was ar ched htgh over the Def1ance defense to sophomore Jtm Noe who was forced farther (rom the basket than hoped for Noe pUmped pp a 17footer from the base hne , tt caught the edge of the nm and bounded h1gh toward the oppostte corner as the buzzer sounded The Redmen , who Jumped out mto an early 8-0 lead, were killed at the foul hne htlltng JUst four of 12 char1ty chances for 33 pet Defiance. w1th two less held goals than Rio, canned nme of 12 to provtde the margm of v1ctory After Jumpmg out to that 8-0 lead the Yello" Jackets got hot, QUickly pullmg wtthm two, 10-8 Rto Then surged and ap- In· rarma twn on the treaunen t o( arthr1tts ' Recently a relatl\ e m hts late 50s developed pam Ill both htps \\h1ch the doctors have dia gnosed as arthrths I am wondermg 1f exerctse ts the I I ·I I \ J j ' best therapy or 1f rest wh1ch 1s more comfor table. may be recommended f understand there ts no cure but hope the pa m could be lessened He uses a ca ne, so lar wtth d1f!tculty DEAR READER - Arthn tts of the htp JOin ts IS a fatrl) common problem m m en ThiS IS usually os teoarthritis or wear and tear arthnhs Osteoarthnhs affects the wetghl-bearmg JOmls most frequently, hence the htps, knees and ankles The vanous for ms of ar lhritis are discussed Ill a hoOk I wnte wtth LaRue Stone called, "There's Help for Arthntts " You,can get a copy by wrttlng to me m care of lh1s news paper, at P 0 Box 1051 , RadiO Ctty Stahon, New York, N Y 10019 and askmg for the book Send one dollar for the boot. plus 25 cents postage and hand· hn g Or ' ou nught fmd 11 amung the pajJerbacks at l our book store It 1s 1mportant to mamtam the full range of mouon of all JOIIl ts rega rdless of the type or arlhrt tls That ts pa rt of the ObJeC tl\ e of continued exer r tse HO\\ ever m osteoar thrths there IS oft en a tendenq to overdo 1! Rest IS equally nnpor U!nt Characlertshcally Ill os teoar thrtlls res t w111 re heve the pa m The use of a cane and crutches are efforts to decrease the work and help to rehe\ e the arthnt1s A person \lith os teoarthntis causmg pam should try to hm1 t the amoun t of acttvt ty A good program ts to be up and about lor only part of the da) then get the we1gh t off the htps b) lymg down for a couple or hours Remember the purpose of the exerc1se ts only to mamtam full ran ge of molton and muscle strength Other"'se the JOmt does be tter gettmg as mu ch rest as pOSSible A combmed rest and SUi ta ble exerciSe prqg, am ., med1cme Ftrn.lly, I d hke to mention that m advanced cases of osteoarthrttisof the htp JOmt, tf necessary, the whole J01111 can be replaced Htp JOmt replace ment has progressively Improved and IS an Important a1d m treatmg many cases of arthrtbs mvolvmg the htp JOtn t DEAR DR LAMB - I'm 10 years old I would hke for ) ou lo explain what convulsiOns are DEAR READER - They usually occur after you have los t consctousness ( passed out) The bra111 has centers m tl that control the contraction of your muscles These s tart causmg your muscles to con tract on theIf own The resull1s the sudden contraction and movement of the arms, legs and other- parts of the body Th e conlra clt ons can be trregular w1th no rhythm or they can occur m a rhythnuc Today's Sport Parade The Dai~ Sent1nel PLAYER Dan Boll• nger J1mmy Noe J1m Stewart Gil Pnce Paul Albanese RIO GRANDE (821 FG A FT A RB PF TP 13 25 0 \ 12 3 26 13 23 I 4 10 2 27 7 14 \ 2 9 5 IS 2 10 \ 2 4 2 s 37 Bob Caldwell Mack Barbee TOTALS PLAYER Bob Martm Kev D ilworth John Kornowa Rex Shreve Steve Van Au sdale 0 I 00 00 81 00 00 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 I \ 7 2 0 0 0 4 12 39 15 82 DEFIANCE (83) FG-A FT A RB PF TP S IS 3 5 6 3 13 9 16 0 0 2 2 18 46 00 3 2 8 39 Gregg Mugg I4 67 9 21 00 610 Lonn 1e Nedderman M1ke Schm1df Roll 1e M 1nn 1ck 0 I 0 I 34 TOTALS Score at half 00 00 Gary Swmehart Andy Da venport 13 \ \ 37 77 R1o 39 Def 1an ce 37 00 00 00 4 16 \ 1 2 00 4 9 12 39 \ 4 3 0 8 \8 \2 0 3 2 6 20 TA~NEHILL EICeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtfor P ubtts h ed cH• trv exce pt Salurda'( b y Th e Oh 10 Va ll ey P v bl tshm g Compa ny 111 Cour t St Po m ero y Oh 10 45169 Bus me n Off tc e Phone 99? 1156 E d1 tona l Phone 9 92 2 157 Second c lass pos tage patd at Pomeroy Ohto Na t tonal adve r t1s1n g r ep r ese n t a t t ve 80tt1nellt Gallaghe r Inc 12 E as t 42n d St NeW York New York Subscrtp t 1on r a t es Delivered by ea r ner Wh ere avatlabh.> 75 ce n ts per week By Mo tor Route wher e carr 1er sen·1ce no t avail able One month tJ 25 By m a 11 1n Oh10 and W V a O~e Year , SJ2 00 S1x mon ths S11 50 Thr ee months S7 00 El sewhe r e 516 00 year S1>C 4'n onths Sl 3 50 three months Sf 5D Subscr1pf 1o n pn ce 1ncludes Sunnily T1mes Senhnel me "Look, I like the Atlanta fans, and the Atlanta ball players, Ralph Garr, Dusty Baker, Darrell Evans, all of 'em They were fine, but some of the people m the front office didn't treat me right. They kept makmg the statement they hadn't had a wtmer m II years and the press blamed me for that I thought tt was unfair to blame one man. "After I couldn't work out a deal With the Braves, I realized the only thing I could do was come over here Yeh, the Braves offered me a JOb all r1ghl, but what they told everybody they offered and what they actually did were altogether different Over here at least, I know I'll get an opportunity to help the ktds That's alii was really looking form Atlanta " Whether be knows 11 or not, Hank Aaron also will get a chance to help some of the older players among the Brewers. "There's no quesllon he's gomg to help us m a lot of ways,'' says third baseman Don Money "We've been last m designated hitting the past two years, but mth him here now, you know we won't be last again "Look around this clubhouse, fellows like Robm Yount and Kevm Kobel over there weren't even born yet when Hank Aaron started m the btg leagues Two years ago Yount was still m htgh school Aaron was one of his tdols, and now he's playmg on the same team as him '' Don Money ripped open a leller whtch had just arnved He glanced altt and then at Aaron, who was potting on his Brewers' uniform for the first time m front of another locker across the room. "You know, I'm 27, this IS my seventh year m the big leagues, and I feel about Hank Aaron the same way as lbe kids do," satd Money "I feel he's gomg w be one tremendous influence around here" 0 38 ence CorrurusSioners Tournament m St LouiS or the Nahonal Invltallon Tournament m New York Mtchtgan stalled out the last 56 seconds of Its game mlh llllnol!! and Joe Johnson hit a last-6eCOnd 15-foot JWIIP shot to gtve the Wolvermes the twopomt wm It raiSed thetr league record to 11-6 and thetr overall mark to 18-7, Identical to Minnesota's 'lt'sno secret that Michigan has been on the short end of voles by the NCAA and Btg Ten before, ' Orr satd afterward, referrmg to voles the last two years to send Oluo State's football team to the Rose Bowl when the Buckeyes and Wolvermes bed for the title Michtgan Coach John Orr snapped about his team's lack of nallonal recognition, "I'm not gomg to get upset if they PICk Mmnesota Maybe tf we wm 25 games, we might even get rated " Surgmg Michigan State, although a game out of second place, ftgured tt ought to be ready for postseason play too The Spartans go deftctt to go ahead of Purdue, only w see Broce Parkmson tie the game on a shot With eight seconds left Smooth-shootmg Terry Furlow, who led the Spartims With 27 pomts, swished a fallaway, 30-foot jwnp shot WJth three seconds left m the game for the wm Freshman-donunated Minnesota clamped tts ferocious defense on Wisconsin in the first half, holding the Badgers to 16 pomts Then, behind freshman Mark Olberding's 25 pomts, the young Gophers turned on the fast break and coasted to the WJn They fmished thetr home schedule With a 12-1 record ALL THOSE SEALS OAKLAND (UP!) - Five Navy frogmen, known as Seals, smce they now work on sea, land, and atr, began running the 500 miles from Seal Beach to Oakland Monday Letters to the editor - Southern may have won, but ... Dear Sir Southern may have won the game by two pomts but Our fans didn't boo when thm team came m before the game, OOUTHERN'S DID Our fans and cheerleaders didn't cheer to drown out tbe amouncmg of then- startmg line up, OOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our players threw a basketball and hit one of thetr players m the face, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans and cheerleaders didn't cheer while thetr cheerleaders were on the lloor, SOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our cheerleaders gave lbelt basketball players the fmger, SOUTHERN'S DID Our cheerleaders d1dn 'I make run of their cheerleaders at pep tallies or while on the floor, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans didn ·~ shout obscemties at lhetr players and cheerleaders, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans didn't.g1ve thetr fans the fmger after the game was over, SOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our fans rtpped down a Jacket. threw tl on the floor, sptt on tt and stomped on 11, SOUTHERN'S DID ' ' ~ ~ •• • • ........ • •• •• Letlenl expressing oplnlon on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste aad be signed, Including address 8lld telephooe number. No letter without 8 bona !Ide name, address ud lelepboue number can be publlahed. Upon request ollbe writer, mmes will be witbbeld from publlcatlou; however, uponlegntmate requeal 11y a reader, Dames must be revealed. Letters should not eKeeed 380 words. The editor reserves the privilege ol condeiiBlng all le«en. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l "Because," explams the Brewers new 41-year-<>ld destgnated hitter, "!wanted to leave wtth a good taste m my mouth You have no 1dea how much that last home run meant to me A rookie With the Reds, a Sidearm sinker ball ptlcher wbose name 1 don t even remember (It was Rawly Eastwtck ) threw me a low, mside fastball and I htt 11 out " Hank Aaron's entire face lights up sunply remembermg how tt was that fmal time up for h1m m the ctty he played the last rune years "I ran around the bases," he says, "took my uniform off and said that was 11 I haven't been back there smce That's rtghll senlsomebodyouttogetmy thmgs I didn'twanl togo back " Had the Brewers not come along w1th thetr !me two-year offer, Hank Aaron would have been all finiShed wtth baseball He says so himself The Brewers didn't obtam Aaron so eas1ly from the Braves who, m the end, grew mcreasmgly reluctant to let him go. Bud Selig, the Brewers' prestdent and chtef execultve offtcer, labored arduously for nearly two months brmgmg Aaron back w Milwaukee Atlanta officials srud they had made Aaron an offer to kzep him w1th them in a fronl-<>fflce capacity .. of sorts You ask Hank Aaron about that offer and he laughs It ISn't a happy laugh "One of thetr owners S8ld 'You can look at everythmg that comes over my desk,'" he recalls with obv1ous unhappmess "What good does that do • The most depressmg thing ts w walk mto an office, look at the four walls and have nothing to do I wanted some responstbthty, some kmd of JOb where I could put my experience to good purpose h~lpmg Atlanta's young ball players, but they never gave me the opportunity " Aaron pulled a ctgarette out a pack m his locker and lit 11. "Everybody over there was afratd of his job The Braves had 15 executive vice-preSidents What dtd I need that for• I needed that like a hole m the head I didn't want to go around selling baseball gloves That was part of thiS 'great' deal they offered Rio Grande box ••• Iashton ConvulsiOns can occur wtth a deep famt from any cause, or m the presence of a fever or a vanety of diSorders tha t may affect the bram They are more common m chtldren durmg tll· ness "'th fever than m adults By MILTON RICHMAN UP! s,ori1 Editor CITY, AriZ (UPI) - Hank Aaron already has a day under his belt With the Milwaukee Brewers, an espeCially good one, as 11 turned out, but the best day of all he says, was his very last one mth the Atlanta Braves That can be mterpreted two ways It can be taken to mean he achieved his greatest sallsfaction over something he accomplished m the Braves' !male m Atlanta Stadtum last October or 11 can be Interpreted w mean he couldn't really watt to get out of there Hank Aaron, the man who broke Babe Ruth's long-staodmg .-record of 714 home runs, says both conclusions are absolutely correct. "The greatest satisfachon I ever got was from the home run I hit my last lime up tn Atlanta, No 733, " says Aaron , thought· fu~~t was more of a ktck for me than 715 " that pomt, the Redmen got seven or etghl bps at the bucket before Gtl Prtce grabbed the loose ball and popped m a seven footer to gtve Rio an 82-111 lead Controversy then raged, as only one second came off the clock durmg the Rto attack on the boards The clock was reset at 27 seconds to set the stage for Dilworth's game wmnmg bucket The Rto defeat rumed ex· cellen t performances by Noe and semor Dan Bollinger Noe htt 13 of 23 !1eld goat attempts and one free throw lor 27 pomts and the 6-5 sophomore held Defiance's Ali - Amer~can candtdate Bob Martin to jusl13 pmnts Bollinger hit 13 of 25 f1eld goal attempts for 26 pomts and led Rio rebounders wtth 13 caroms The only other Redman m double ftgures was 6-7 center Jtm Stewart wtth 15 pomts Defiance was led by Dtlworth and Dan Ausdale wtlh 18 pomts while Martm tossed m 13 and Mugg 12 The Redmen hit 39 of 81 fteld goal attempts wh1ie the Yellow Jackets canned 37 of Tl Both teams hauled m 39 nussed shots wtlh Noe and Stewart giVIng Bollinger ample rebound help wtth 10 and mne respectively Dan Ausdale led Defiance rebounders w1th 16 Mic)ligan remains in second after 77-75 win By GREG GORDON United Press Inlernat!onal No !-ranked Indiana may have sewed up the Btg Ten basketball title a week and a half ago but four other Big Ten coaches still are talking as if tl w~re the football season and the Rllse Bowl were at stake One ~eason IS tbe new NCAA tournament formal, wh1ch adds seven at~arge teams to theftrsl round of play, allowmg more tl}an Just conference GIRLS TO PLAY MASON - The Mason Homemakers ExtensiOn club and champiOns to COffiill'te for the Any Pomeroy-Mtddleport guests held a workshop and dinner meetmg on Tuesday at the national lltle area gtrls mterested m takmg Monday night the unbeaten borne of Mrs Landon Smtih m Mason Three ladles, Mrs part 1n the reestablishment of Roosters were tdle but the rest ~oberta Young, Mrs Laurene Lew1s of Clif!Dn and Mrs Evelyn U1e gtrls softball league at the of the league powers were Middleport Commun1ty Park Stewart of Mason, demonstrated making Easter Baskets from frozen bread dough and salt dough for the sp01ls scramblmg are asked to phone Mrs Jean The dough was woven to gtve a lattice effect and when baked Michigan mpped llllnoJS, n-75, Cra1g 992-3278, at once Girls a golden brown looked good enough to eat A pyrex bowl formed w ri!IJilU!l in a second-place tie 10 and older wtth no age hmtl the foundation for the basket while tl baked With Minnesota, a 65-58 VIctor are mv1ted to parttctpate Cute favors were made from the frozen bread dough, by over WISconsm Both teams makmg a rmrua lure basket of the dough and placing a real could have a shot at an NCAA berth when b1ds go out ThurContmued on page 11 sday Michtgan state knocked Purdue out of second wtth an 111-112 Be ashamed to d1e unttl you have won some vtctory for wm that left tbe teams tied for humamty - Horace Mann fourth and hopmg for an mAmencan educator Vltallon to e1ther the Confer- best You can get a lot of good out of some 111structions from a good phySical theraptst or from a spec tahst 10 ph ystcal peared to take a commandmg lead outscormg the hosts 20-6 to take a 30-14 margm wtth 8 50 left m the ftrst half Once agam, however, that killer mshnct was mtssmg as the Redmen went fng1d from the field gomg scoreless for the next five mmutes and one second, w1th a Noe ftve footer breakin g the 1ce at 3 49 to keep the Redmen on top, 32-29 Rt o continued to hold the lead taking a 39-37 margm mto the lOC'keroom at mtermtss1on Both teams battled for the lead m the second half wtth Defiance taking the lead for the f1rs t t1me 49-48 at the 14 21 mark on that 19 footer by Korn owa The la rgest Defiance lead of the mght came moments later at 55-50 on a layup by Steve Dan Ausdale The Redmen regamed the lead at 60-59 on a Bob Caldwell layup w1th 9'31 remammg The Redmen led by as much as SIX 7>-1>9 on a Noe layup w1th 4 27 rematmng The Yellow Jackets regamed the lead 79 78 on a lyup bl Greg Mugg w1th 57 seconds left Bollinger countered wtlh a layup before Dan Ausdale htt another bunny w1th 36 seconds left W1th 30 seconds remammg, Noe was fouled by Mugg but m1ssed both fre e throws At Even though Eastern lust the game Coach Phillips went over to shake hands and congratulate Southern's coach but he wouldn't show enough sportsmanship to even accept the congratulations. Southern may have won the game by two pomts but Eastern won by a long ways m sportsmanship by our team, fans and cheerleaders. Some of the proud people !rom Eastern- V1clu Gaul Steve Nelson, Jun Reed, Jun Lodwick, Steve Schmucker, !legtna Kimes, Marsha Kimes, AVIS Bissell, Sandra Buchanan Rodney While, Robert HarriS, Deruse Dean, Brtan Conde, Uz Edwards, Sherry Epple, Janet Ambrose, Bonnie Wood Kathy Pulllrll Debbie Shielda, Phil Bowen, John Smitlt, T.;ry Smith, Mik~ Smith, Patty Pullins, Brenda Boyles, Cindy Ritchie, Gu,y Walker, Mike Hams, Cathy DaVIS, Don Jackson, Teresa Carr Juli Whitehead, Rachel HIDller, Bruce Riffle, Mark Grossnickle, Brenda Sampson, Nancy Chaffee, Davtd Mills, Joe Kuhn, Kini Bates, Tim Kuhn, Gary Loogenette, Larry Longenette, Terri Bahr, Dave Hannum, Julia Schultz, Edna Boggs, Cheryl Benedurn, Connte Putman, Barbara Henderson T8lllllll Bahr Rob Barker ' ' J J . ' By Alma Marshall Which therapy best for arthritis of hips? By Lawr·ence DEAR DR you refer me to an\ 3- The Daily Sentlllel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 4, 1975 .-• ..• --.. ...... ..:I :: Southern girls defeat Meigs Basketball action at Metgs last mght the Tornado gtrls defeated the Metgs Marauder gtrls 45-35, the second hme Southern made Metgs viCtim thts season and Southern's seventh m a row w1thout a loss Leading the Tornado attack was Cindy Roush wtth 16 pomts which was scormg honors for both teams She was followed by Cheryl Larkins w1th 11, Becky Sayre 9, Brenda Lawrence 8, and Jenmfer Mugrage scored one Jennifer grabbed 20 defensive rebounds w lead her team m that department For Metgs, Pam Vaughan led the way m a losmg cause by sconng 15 pomts Others scormg for the Marauders were Beth Vaughan w1th 8, Demans Ash 6, and Mary Weyersm11ler ftmshed Metgs scormg wtth 6 Beth Vaughan led her team Ill reboundmg By Quarters Southern 4 15 7 19--45 Metgs 9 6 12 11--35 Henry Block has 17 reasons why )U1l should come to us for income tax help. Raeon 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mlatake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. • : : ::1 =:: ]al;kson, Greenfield rosters, '75 results JACKSON ROSTE R PLAYER HT YR Ma rt y Coope r S9 3 Tom Osbor ne 6 o ~ Jeff Conro y 58 J M 1k eMcDo nad 58 J Greg F a nn n S 10 Geo r 9e Sc hmtd 60 3 D 1c k Gent1l 62 4 Bo b Gr il lo s9 4 Steve Morrow 6 0 3 I va i Sh elds 5 11 J Dan Co ll 63 1 Ma r k. B u ch an an 6 ? J 1m Sw 1ng e 6 .t 3 G REENFIELD ROS TER PLAYER HT Y R Joe Stewa r t 57 -i J1m Jones S7 1 J eff Hots nger 5 B .1 T tm Dr eher 5 11 1 Da ve M cC oy 6 2 4 Bil l Flyn n 6 o J Cl1r1 s Nelson 60 J Ga r y Bilr r 6 1 J Sleve Ha r vey 6 3 3 SleveWtl lotl 6 3 .1 T1m Gosse n 6 11 1 Ke n Kens1n ger 6 0 3 Don w att s SA 3 JACKSON RECORD Jac k son 59 Oak Hil l 43 Ja ck son 53 Logan 62 Jac k son .tS A th ens 53 Jac k son 54 Gal lipol s 4 9 Jac k so n 64 We ll s ton 47 Jac k son 67 V nlon County 5 1 Jac k son at Greenfi eld ppnd Jac k so n 55 Iron ton 42 Jac k son SO Wav erly 61 Jackson 57 L ogan 56 Jackso n 52 Wa shmg ton CH 65 Jac k so n 63 At hens 60 Jac k so n 47 Gall pol 1s 78 Jackso n 73 Wel lston 58 Jack son 53 Iron ton 47 Jackso n 49 Waverly 51 Jackson or Metg s 55 Coal Grove Secttonal Jackson 44 Ironton 4 1 Jacks on 48 Ga ll 1po l ts 43 JaC'ks on 48 Sout h Pom r 36 TOTALS 10117 lOSD Won 14 Lost 6 GREENFIELD RECORD Gr ee nf tel d 79 Pa1 nt Vii l ley 55 Gr ee nfie ld 57 M 1a m1 Trace 54 Gr ee nf iel d 63 H 1ll sboro 39 Gr een f teld 62 E as t Cl nton 55. Gr eenfte ld 66 C1rc1e v1 11e 7 1 Gr eenf1 eld 73 Wa shtn gton CH 60 Greenft eld 78 Un oto 63 Gr eenfi eld 58 Ade na 57 Greent 1e ld 8 1 Wdmm g ton 59 Greenl 1cld 68 M am Tr ace 11 Gree nl eld 77 Hill sbo ro BS Green l eld 4 6 C1 r c l ev lie 6 1 Gr eenf eld 53 M ad1son Plil ns 50 Gr ee n I el d 59 WaSh1n 9ton CH ' ' 54 Gr ee nf te ld 73 Un1 oto 63 Gr ee nft el d 55 Fa r f 1e ld 60 Gr eenf 1e d 75 W1lm1n g ton 62 Chtlllcothe Secltonal Gr eenf 1eld 67 Wellston 49 Greenft eld 53 V1nlon Counl y J6 Gr eenft eld 62 Wa shing ton CH Malone edges Central State By United Press International layup With II seconds left to Malone defeated Central give Deftance the wm over Rio Slate 62-61 and Deftance got a ('r~ ~ .. 83-112 vtctory over Rio Grande Dtlwo1. and teammate Tuesday mght m the senu- Steve Can Ausdale ended wtth finals of the NAJA Dtslrtct 22 18 pomts each w)llle Jim Noe of basketball tournament to ad- Rw Grande wpp'ed all players vance to Wednesday mghl 's With 27 fmals m Canton Deftance takes a 19-9 record Mark Klem poured m 30 mto the fmals Rio Grande pomts to spark Malone to tts ended wtth a 13-11 record wm over Central State Central Marshall Umverstly's State took a 33-28 lead by defense "folded like a tent" halftime, but Malone rallied m Monday nlgltl, and Akron the last secllon to wm Central unleashed 1ts full artillery to Slate was headed by Bobby bomb the Thundermg Herd, 87Brown With 17 pomts 61 In Deftance, Kevm Dilworth Marshall led m the early hit the wmnmg basket on a going, but the Zips came back wtth an etghl1JOllll ron and went out front for good wtth 8 19 left m the ftrst half, on semor guard Nate Barnett's 20• • foot jumper Akron won the battle of the boards, scoopmg up 56 retrieves to Marshall's 25,and oul-Bhol the Herd, 54 9 per cent Hoosiers remazn zn top spot NEW YORK (UP!) - Even m perfectiOn the Indiana Umverstty basketball team finds ttself unable to satisfy everyone. Rather than ptck up support as tl heads ever closer to an unbeaten season, Indiana instead wound up With another dlsstdent voter today when the latest Umted Press In ternational Board of Coaches' ratmgs were released The HooSiers, who were a un8lllmous No. I chotce for several weeks, lost a firstplace ballot to Maryland last week and another to UCLA this week Apparently, the dissentmg coaches were mfluenced by the loss of forward Scott May mth a broken wriSt although Indiana sports a 28-0 record Ind1ana still recetved 40 firstplace ballots for a total of 408 points, easily outdistancmg runnerup Maryland With 341 pomts and UCLA With 309 Louisville remamed fourth m the ratings but Alabama swttched places w1th Southeastern Conference foe Kentucky, movmg into the No 5 (>03!tlon while the Wildcats dropped to SIX. Marquette climbed mto seventh place, followed by Arizona State, defendlng national champion North Carolina State and Oregon State Southern California headed the second 10 wtth Penn 12th, North Carolina 13th, Clemson 14th and Utah state 15th Texas-El Paso and NevadaLas Vegas tied for 16th, w 397 It was the third largest margm of defeat for Marshall m tis 25-year stay at Memorial Fieldhouse m Huntmgton, W Va Tonight Penn State IS at Ohw Uruverstly and Cmcmalt IS at Duquesne 6111! MAIN ST Oponfalh loSp m Man Sol NO APP(IINTM!!'!'fT ~ .;j I, H~CESSARY Cld SS /\ /\ Dlstn ct OpCil (; l T1poff li me IS 7 !0 p m Ap proxmld leh 900 tickets \\Ill be sold al the door Eac h pm lt c ip <llln g sc hoo l has bee n t ~ek ct> all oca ted 800 Cot the sc nufmal ~on test f1ckets dl t: $1 50 Coach AI Burget s qumtet IS B-6 on the )Car Coach Sam Sn)der s flg e1s are 15·5 Smee the state spht Oh1o tomnaments mto three classes SEI-r~eAdln ~·s lsdt<l\\(~.11,, ~' hm :s hc d oppo nent s scconrl 111 thc 11 a ll ll Uii l rlr s tr Jet tourn ame nt d\ et<lgJ n g li5 2 pOi nts pe r Jdc ksun g~ nn e I he figeJ s are gavmg up 58 5 pel out tng 11 "" 9-5 1n the SEOAI bclnml J.tck,on IS uveragmg 54 8 Iespec hve lcttgucs LhtunpiOn Wave r!) Greenfield \\,as second m the South Cc n ha l l C.:lg ue beh m d Ohw Class ~A :'i UP! chumpwn Cn clev1lle n1th .1 11 8 4 loop mt~rk I he l 1gers 11111 be shoot1ng fm theu fourth dish tc t Cl O\\ ll havmg won the htlcs tn 1935 1942 Ulld 1943 Jackson \\Ill be shootmg fot 11s fu sl dishr cl Cl own m the sc hools lust OI ) f he ltgers .me! h onmen pum ts a ~am c Defensively , JHS 15 pemuttmg 52 5 potn ts a game I"·llnn cr of Wedn esda) s ccmtes t \.\111 battle rhursday 5 you're not Was tl ng money on your c r nd home l"nsur nee? I I I If car and home msurance see m like a b1g 1tem 1n your Ne lso nvill e budget maybe 11 s because yo u re wastmg money on the lcdms star ted out when to mnament action began two \\ ceks ago) and 8 berth m the Alh cns Reg 1onal wrong k1nd or am o unt of cov e rage Too l1tt1 e protect1or. IS JU Sl as wasteful as buymg more prot e~n than you ac tually neelf" Thai s wh ere the professtonal adv1ce of an mdependenl agent can often save you p lenty In premrum dollars and futu re regrels We are the mdependent representat ive of severa l In surance c ompan1es wh tch lets us pt c k the one company that has the best policy lor you for spring training By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Sprmg trammg ts supposed to "belong" to rooktes but two oldtimers took center stage Monday - Hank Aaron and Mtckey Mantle Aaron , pulling on the umform of the Milwaukee Brewers for the ftrst tune m 10 years, delighted hts teammales and a tiny crowd of 87 persons by hitting three balls out of the park durmg battmg practice ''It fits a httle better than the Braves' uruform 1 '' satd Aaron 1 referring to his slramed relations wtth the Atlanta club durmg the latter part of the 1974 season Aaron, the all-tune home run leader wtth 733, was acqwred by the Brewers to be thetr designated hiller He arm'ed m camp at 208 pounds__.,tght more than the poundage at which he played last season Mantle, JOmmg m with the tremendous enthusiasm m the New York Yankees' camp at Fl Lauderdale, Fla , srud the club ts JUSt one mftelder away from bemg on a par wtth the great teams for whtch he played m the 196tls "H they can add another inftelder, they could be as good as the ones I played wtth," satd Mantle, a batlmg mslructor for the club durmg sprifig trammg "I just wish they had an tnfield Ire you sur J I y 01 k wmnei Sa turday m ght for the dlstn ct ~.: I ov.n (24 area Wh eelersb urg Aaron, Mantle on hand So call us or come m soon a nd lets talk over your presen and future msurance needs that could compare w1th Clete played by the Los Angeles Boyer, Tony Kubek, Bobby Dodgers NL MVP Steve Richardson and Joe Pepitone I Garvey also had three hils m never saw one better than that the ~arne on the club when I was wtth the Yankees." Elsewhere around the sprmg Get you r happmess out of your work or you w11l never traliUng ctrcmt Reggie Jackson became the know what happmess IS ftfth member of the World Flb ert Hubb ard Amen can ChampiOn Qakland A's to work P.f!Jtor out at first base this spring m the club's search to fmd a place for young Claudell Washmg!Dn m the regular lineup Everythmg he did looked natural," srud A's Manager AI Dark of Jackson's inttlal stmt, "and that 's very unusual for a guy on the f1rst tune " Manager Darrell Johnson of the Boston Red Sox srud he ts slartmg sprmg trammg wtth the conv1ctton that he has six sure regulars catcher Carlwn F1sk, ftrst baseman Carl Yaslrzemskt, second baseman Doug Griffm, shortstop Rick Burleson, thtrd baseman Rico Petrocelh and nght-l1elder Easy Terms! Dwight Evans Two homers Free Delt very! by Joe Ferguson were the b1g blows of an mtra squad game @:.) W1lham D. childs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport, Ohio ZENITH COLOR TV • eBLACK & WHITE lV •STEREO ~ASON m FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. 5592 .. ' " ' v ' ·'' VALUE RATED United Press International Board of Coaches top 20 ma 10r college basketball teams w1th f1rst place votes and won lost records through games of Saturday March 1 1n parentheses (Thirteenth week) Team Pomts I lndtana (40) (28 O) 408 2 Maryland (I) (22 3) 341 3 UCLA 11) (22 3) 309 4 LouiSVI lle (22 2) 298 5 Alabama (22 3) 177 6 Kentucky t2\ 4) 170 7 Marquette (21 31 142 8 Atrzona St 122 3) 1\7 9 N Carolina St !20 S) 107 10 Or09on St (\8 9) 31 11 SouthernCalt186) 2S 12 Pennsylvania (23 4) 24 13 North Carolina ( 18 71 \S 14 Clemson (\6 9) \1 IS Utah Sl ( 19 S) \0 16 (lte ) Texas El Paso(l9 5) 9 It/e) Nevada Las V09as (20 4) 9 18 Cre19Mon (20 8 4) 19 C1ncmnat1 (20 S) 20 A1rzona (20 5) USED CARS (3)1975 OLDS Cutlass Supreme SEDANS Dnver Education Cars $AVE Karr & Van Zandt You II Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING " ~ 992 5342 Pomero)' Open Evemngs 'Ttl6 00 T1IS PM Sal 7 6 chlorine on the rocks... Sur e ~ ou ~~o atm need c hl orme n yOllr o ma ke 1 sale B ul who wams 10 dl nk 11 Ou r"le w M rae e Wale Water rei .,e no t only removes 1astes and f)(SorS lfom your 1ap wi U!f but mo' man maoe PO u1an1s II a so em o~es neavy on ted meta s such &\ t>M ifld mercury Bul 1 M ac1e wa t>r W.;ner Reimer goes !u lhe t c~r 1 es .m.:~son ens yOu r wa er too G v ng you OeiiC >Ous sparkl ng clear re i ned wa 1er Oreal lOt coo~ ng batnrnQ do•no the laund v ;~ nd last tlu noT eut 01 n~rng H owllo ~ou For a really Big Loan call on your nouse The Ci ty Loa n If you ve owned you < HomeOwner Loan The house for ten years 01 so B1g Loa n for maJor c hances o re I s doubled f1nanc1al need s B1gger 1n va lue Wh1ch means because 1t s bac ked by the you ve made o b1g prof1t growng value of your house On paper So 1f you need a Now you c a n /urn lhat Re ally B1g prof t 1nto neede,cd~ ca ~ s h:___ _ Without hav ng A 1\.T Loa n cal l on your to sell your !{"\L "'I house house How? & SAVINGS EST.l912 geT !- SAYRE HARDWARE Satisfaction 1uaranteed or money back NEW HAVEN, W VA NeiSQn's Drug Store Pomeroy, Oh•o 1 882 2525 HomeOwner LOon Up to S15 000 992 2171 129 E MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO • \ I ' ~· -=:-:-::-:;J CITY W' Cal l us lhen lurn on vou1 lap appetite EnJ(ly three good meals a day as the tmy ODRINEX tablet auto mat1cally helps yau eat less Without bemg hungry W1th fewer talones your weight gOes down Safe laken as drrectrd w111 not make you nervbus l ook better feel better as you start '!l•mmmgd?wn today wtlh ODR1NEX POMEROY P~ fn·l7fJ ()Ill:' pia~ ( AA A AA ttnd A 1 tl1c ln.t vc ed at leas t tw o So utheasterr1~hJO l£.tJ..:IIl! ht:~ s l Otnlll On roes - Wellston and donnnated the Southet n Ohtu \V .ls lnn gton CH Gree nfi eld D ashtct class!~ l \H l from Wuslungton CH whtle W<lverl) :s lagc 1s Ul plurt>d Jc1c kson los t once 10 the Blue lh1 ee st.ull gllt rh sli 1d ~.: 1 O\\ ns ld, s Both led ms defeated 1111970 197lcllld l 'ln Giilhpoll~ Wt• llston J iic kso n 1\\JCe and \\Oil 11. Ill 1971 ,mel Wo~vcii\ l.r ~.:en fl e ld one{• made II Ctve Ill <I 10\\ fill the (,recnhcld en ters the 52nd Th1s Week's Specaal ODRINEX contams an amazrn1 hunger tamer that suppresses the THI IMCOMI TAX PI!OPLI! C()l\e ~e s Cen te r Wedn cscta\ th e (J onmt• n t.a kt• on Greenfield 111 the 1975 followed m order by Cretghton, Cinctnnab and Arizona NEW YORK I UP!) - The excess weight qu1ck ly :: : RIO Gl alldl ct ( TOTALS 1304 1171 W'On 1S Lost s New clm1cal tes ts completed at a = • :sc hoolbo~ confen•ncethls\\ eek 54 maror unlve·slty hospital prove thai the OORINEX Phm Will help you lose • : : : '" A SOut hcdstel n Olno League IC(llll IMs cap tlll cd the Cldss AA Dts lt tl I br~ske l ba ll to111 11£111112 11 1 fl Vl CllllSl'L Ullve ~ ea rs and Cu<tch AI Burger s Jackson h onnu: n hopt; to m ake 11 s1x m a 10 \\ fO I lhE' stdk s oldes t FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY : : SEOAL has dominated AA District play during past five campaign=-=-s~ • ' �• 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday. March 4, !975 Rhodes' programs still in running at deadline which would have taken them out agam House M1nonty Leader Charles F Kurfess, R·Bowlmg economic recovery proposals Green, pomted out that tf the for Ohto were sllll alive m the voters approved the expanded General Assembly today run- housmg ass 1stance by the rung a battle ag amst the clock state the legislature Will still for legtslative enac tment by have to Implement 11 later on 'Probably no one can be Wednesda y mght - th e entirely pleased wtth all as· deadlme for placmg them on pec ts of th1s resolutiOn " the June 3 primary ballot Kurfess satd But certamly tt Three modtfted proposals to spur housmg, transporU.twn deser ves our support " What we have before us IS a and pub h e tmpro\ ements roadmap for economic recovecleared one chamber of the ry We w11llet the people study General Assembl y Monday, rece tvmg heavy support from th e map, and they w1ll dec1de th e route we are to take ' the Democratic majonlles Rep John A Galbraith RThe fourth plan , long-range Maumee , pomted out that an tax relief for mdustnes ex pandlng w the mner ctttes, Urban Development Corporrahung on by a thread rt lwn m New York sUite had w received Senate co mm11tee default on a housmg bond only approval m sunplifted form last week 'Th1s has had a Monday and sttll stood an devastatmg effect on the bond outs1de chance of clea rmg both market ' he sa1d Jo1mng Galbraith m opposichambers by Wedn esday night tion were Reps Thomas P It took marathon legislative D Youngstown actton, m caucus and on th e G1lmartm Robert E Netzley, R-Laura , floor Monday afternoon and Rodn ey H Hu ghes, Revenmg, to push the three other conslltuttonal amendments Huntsvlllei'" Joseph P Tulley, R-Menwr Donna Pope, Rthrough Parma , and James E Betts, Wooed With VIsions R-Rocky Rtver But Democrats, wooed by TRANSPORTATION Rhodes wtlh VISions of conSU'Uetion Improvements and Ne xt ca me the tra r:s thousands of new jobs, and left portahon bond 1ssue w1th the to thetr own deVIces by lhetr accompanymg gas tax boost leaders and wary labor lol>- elfechve next July I Twelve Democrats Jomed all bytsts, earned the measures 12 Repubhcan senators m through securing 24-11 passage of the Passing their lntltal major amendment hurdles were Rhodes or1gmally had asked - A constitutional amend!o: $1 64 b1ll1on, mcludmg $1 ment expanding the stale s btlllon for htghway construcauthority to fmance construction of lowcost housmg, tion, but Democrats reduced nursing homes and health care the package durmg committee centers, 87-7 in the House after meetings Aid to mass transportation 35 minutes of debate and a 2\'z· hour caucus The outlook m the and atrport Improvement was Senate was generally restored on the Senate lloor m a bipartisan vote favorable Sen Anthony 0 Calabrese - A $1 b1ll1on scaled-down D-Cleveland, offfered an verston of Rhodes' transportaamendment provtdmg up w$50 tion bond Issue costing a runemtiiion for urban mass trantenths cent htke m the state $55 mtlbon for an sportation, gasoline lax, 24-<1 in the Senate after a two-hour caucus and 40 mterc!ty rail passenger system mmules of public debate The and $10 mtlllon for atrport House was expected to offer Improvements Calabrese's amendment was some revisions approved on a 2().12 vole w1th - A $2 5 btlhon public lin· eight Democrats JOming all 12 provements bond Issue reqwr· Republican senators m mg an mcrease m the stale sales tax from 4 to 4 7 per cent, favor As re-wrtllen by Calabrese s 72-22 m the House after 2\<, amendment, the measure hours of debate The Democratic-controlled Senate would proVIde $400 mlllton w was expected to try to reduce local governments for road and the stze of the bond Issue and bridge Improvements, a maxsubstitute a dtfferent tax unum of $485 million for htgh· way construcllon and $15 package mtllion for mass transportation HOUSING and elrport Improvements · The housmg resolution , The senators reJected, 13-19, which had been rewrttten by a proposal by Sen Wtlllam F Democrats and Republicans m Bowen , D ~ Cmcmnat1, to prtvate to requtre that the Ohto reqwre that any firms, unHousmg Development Board make fmancmg asststance w dertaking the transportation housmg projects only through projeCts take aggreSSive action local lendmg mstttutions, was to employ members of mmonty groups the first to clear Votmg agamsllhe bond tssue Rhodes ' origmal verston were Democrallc Sens An· would have authonzed the thony J Celebrezze Jr and state agency to assiSt conL Butts, both Charles struction ftrms and other Cleveland, Tony P Hall and prtvate developers The 6nal version of the Neal F Zlmffiers Jr , both of measure was amended on the Dayton, Robert D Freeman, floor to restore nursmg homes Canton , J T McCormack, and health care fa cthhes, Wtckliffe, Gene Slagle, GaliOn, which had been removed m and Mangene Valiquette , COmmittee The House voted Toledo PUBLIC 24-70 agamst an amendment Shortly before mtdmghl the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - All four of Gov James A Rhodes' DR. LAMB ., Mason County N;~7'N~te·;-; Rio drops heartbreaker in District 22 tourney MASON , W Va - Millard Grees, a former restdent here, now of Bellatre, Ohto, recalls that there were qutte a few steam hoats built here On~ was the D W Woodward m 1882 It had a long and useful hfe and many mishaps, and changed owners and House cleared the pubbc unprovements bond tssue, hghlmg off Democrallc attempts w names many times The boat, 150 feet long, was ftrsl owned by Capt Jun reduce the $2 5 btllion stze of Woodward, well known Ohio and Kanawha River ptlol In 1890 he the package w $1 7 billion and substitute a reduced sales Ulx sold 11 w State Senawr Bob Carr who used tl - then called the mcrease or a boost tn the Bob Pr1chard - on the b1g Kanawha pushmg coal In 1898tl was coroporallon tax and upper rebwlt and sold wT H DaviS, a grocer at Mtddleporl He named level personal mcome tax the boat the T H DaVIs About the year 1911 11 was sold to the Chicago Eastern brackets Thtrty-etght Democrats m- Ratlroad The old boat blew her boiler at Catro, m' killing one cludlng most of the leadership, man She was rebuilt, but further trusfortune befell the T H JOtned 34 Republicans m pass- Davts In December of 191511 sank at Joppa, Ky, after rammmg mg the resolutiOn , whtch the hulk of a sunken barge The T H DaVIS was raiSed and rebwlt and sold wa company m MeXIco, crossed the Gulf to wmd needed 60 votes for approval down her last pays down there Etghleen Democrats and four About 1950 b1g steam boats ended on the Ohto Rlv.er, only a Republicans voted agamst tl few are now left Accordmg to Mr Gress, those were exciting Rep Waldo B Rose, R·Llm8, days to have lived - maybe some day they may return carrymg the plan for the MR GRESS CALLS this portton of hiS story, "The Btg Fire Rhodes admin1strat10n, satd 11 Canoe " would "stimulate the economy Most school boys are fanullar w1th the hiSIDry of Robert m a fast developmg recessiOn " Fulton's boats and how he use w fish on the rtver near hiS home 111 his paddle wheel scow, an 111vention of his own It wtll make a corrurutment How later he made the ftrsl successful steam boat that ran to the center ctties to rebmld, up tbe Hudson Rtver The town folks called him a nut Fulton revttahze and remake them, ' made them eat those worda He had the last laugh, m 1807 Rose satd He also, according to Gress, made the firSt submarme But Galbraith, one of the (diving boat) The English goverrunent gave hun $75,000 to blow Republican opponents, called tl up an old war ship He dove under the vessel and placed a bomb a ' grab bag" and said It would on 1t They offered to pay him much more if he would sell them make Ohio "number one m the the patent, and not revealtt to any government nation all nghl - m debt " Fulton srud, "No 1I am an American, if my country wants the patent I wtll gtve tl to them free " ' Easter IS commg early ' In 1811 he went to Pittsburgh, Pa and built the first steam Galbraith satd, and larger boat to ply the western rtvers It was a success from the start as Thts Is a big basket of Easter 11 passed down the Ohto and on to New Orleans eggs We re gomg w have a One mght down below Cincmnati, they tied up for the mght huge, permanent Easter egg by an Island Before dawn a huge earth quake occurred and was hunt herem Ohto, JUSllike they srud to be the greatest to ever hit the USA Accordmg to Gress, 1t have m Washmgton " House changed the course of the rtver When the crew of the boat awoke Majortly Leader Barney Quilt- m the mornmg there was no Island The crew was very much er, D·Toledo, one of the confused On the little hoat went, soon commg mto the Democrallc opponents, satd MtSSisstppt The Indians, reportedly stood on the banks m passmg the resolution would be amazement They shouted m excitement, "UGH-Btg Fire givmg m to Rhodes Canoe '' 41 If we pass thts," he satd, It churned tls way on to New Orleans, stayed a few days and "we abdtcate our role of equal turned w come back up the river Now the real challenge would partners m government " take place - many doubted the frat! craft would be able to overcome the swift drastic current of the nughty rtver Fulton Prtor to passage, the House had confidence m h1s boat - he knew what tt could do Slowly the agreed overwhelmingly to an power of steam came agamst the terrific mad rtver and tl amendment requmng that conquered l1rms undertak111g public unAnd then a new era had begun, one that would last 150 years provements projects funded by or steam boats lnumgranls then poured Ill by the thousands the measure to make consciOus They came, they saw and they conquered efforts to employ members of In 191lan exact duphcale of Fulton's ftrsl boat was bmlt at mmor1ty groupa, mcludlng the Pittsburgh It was sent down stream to New Orleans celebrating aged 100 years of steam on inland riVers The replica of the ftrst boat, Members narowly defeated, accordmg w Mr Gress came past Mason about 12 o'clock He 46-17, an amendment which was m Hartford wtth hiS father, buymg a horse People along the would have elmunated refer- way were dressed m old !ashton clothes, some like lndtans As ence to $140 million for cancer the boat slowly chugged past the Indtans shouted Ugh, Btg Ftre research centers m Cleveland, Canoe Columbus, Clncmnatt and Toledo, and $40 nulllon for a NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Women's Club held thetr heart research center m lnternationalDmnerrecently at the club room at the New Haven Cleveland Library wtth Mrs Jack Flesher, Mrs Norene Layne, Mrs They also defea led by two Franklin While, Mrs Kemut Ford, Mrs Karl Wtles and Mrs votes an amendment which Jack Hesson as hostesses Mrs LoiS Robmson led m prayer would have provtded up to The table was decorated wtth handmade flags of other $500,000 for Cilles with popula- countries Also served were favorite dishes of foods from other twns under 5,000 lands As possed, the bill contaliiS Clothing from other countr1es was modeled by some of the major allocations lor Ohto's ladtes n111e largest cttles, plus Those modelmg clothmg gave the or1gm of the garment and reduced amounts for smaller told of Its past hiStory ctltes , counttes and other Attendmg were Mrs Rose Wolfe, Mrs Elizabeth Re1chert, governmental umts A large Mrs Thelma Scally, Joyce Circle, Dtane Hickel, Wendy D1vers, chunk __. mtlhon -would Marian Batey, Cathy Baley, Linda Young, Kitti Casto, Lllllan be left for the legislature to Greene, Mrs Pete Ohlinger approprtale as It sees hl if the M1ss Erlinda Obregon, Mrs Donald Roush, Charlotte Roush, voters approve Mrs Laverne Powell, Conme Frishette, Mary Lou Edwards, Jemy Dodd, LoiS RobtnsOn, Vemce Ward, Macil Clevenger, Havollne Flesher, Martha Hart, Lots Bumgardner, Debbte White, Alberta Wtles, Mrs Frances Haberle, Mrs Roger Fink, Mrs Conrue Carter, Mrs Norene Layne DEFIANCE They deserved better The Rto Grande Redmen , cast m the role of underdogs, led much of the game, then fell apart at the foul !me as the Def1ance Yell ow Jackets edged past the snake bitten cagers of Art Lanham, 83-82, at the .College Co mmumty Center here Monday mght For the fourth consecutive year the Redmen lost to the host Ja ckets m the opemng round of the NAIA D1slrtct 22 Tournament It was also the fifth ltme m the last Sixth years that Rio and Defiance have met m ftrst round tournament achvlt) w1th the Redmen takm g a 1970 dcc1s10n at Lyne Center The Redmen led most of the way, although the Jackets took the upper hand tn the second half gmng on !Dp nt 49-48 w1th 14 21 remammg mthe game on a 19 foot JWnper by John Kornowa The Redmen battled back, leadmg by as much as stx at 75 69 w1th 4 27 rematmng before Kevm Dtlwor th sank a dnvmg bank shot wtlh 12 seconds left to put Defiance m Wednesday's Dtstr1ct 22 !mats RIO Immediately brought the ball up the court before callmg hme out w1th four seconds left to set up a fmal chance at victory The mbounds pass was ar ched htgh over the Def1ance defense to sophomore Jtm Noe who was forced farther (rom the basket than hoped for Noe pUmped pp a 17footer from the base hne , tt caught the edge of the nm and bounded h1gh toward the oppostte corner as the buzzer sounded The Redmen , who Jumped out mto an early 8-0 lead, were killed at the foul hne htlltng JUst four of 12 char1ty chances for 33 pet Defiance. w1th two less held goals than Rio, canned nme of 12 to provtde the margm of v1ctory After Jumpmg out to that 8-0 lead the Yello" Jackets got hot, QUickly pullmg wtthm two, 10-8 Rto Then surged and ap- In· rarma twn on the treaunen t o( arthr1tts ' Recently a relatl\ e m hts late 50s developed pam Ill both htps \\h1ch the doctors have dia gnosed as arthrths I am wondermg 1f exerctse ts the I I ·I I \ J j ' best therapy or 1f rest wh1ch 1s more comfor table. may be recommended f understand there ts no cure but hope the pa m could be lessened He uses a ca ne, so lar wtth d1f!tculty DEAR READER - Arthn tts of the htp JOin ts IS a fatrl) common problem m m en ThiS IS usually os teoarthritis or wear and tear arthnhs Osteoarthnhs affects the wetghl-bearmg JOmls most frequently, hence the htps, knees and ankles The vanous for ms of ar lhritis are discussed Ill a hoOk I wnte wtth LaRue Stone called, "There's Help for Arthntts " You,can get a copy by wrttlng to me m care of lh1s news paper, at P 0 Box 1051 , RadiO Ctty Stahon, New York, N Y 10019 and askmg for the book Send one dollar for the boot. plus 25 cents postage and hand· hn g Or ' ou nught fmd 11 amung the pajJerbacks at l our book store It 1s 1mportant to mamtam the full range of mouon of all JOIIl ts rega rdless of the type or arlhrt tls That ts pa rt of the ObJeC tl\ e of continued exer r tse HO\\ ever m osteoar thrths there IS oft en a tendenq to overdo 1! Rest IS equally nnpor U!nt Characlertshcally Ill os teoar thrtlls res t w111 re heve the pa m The use of a cane and crutches are efforts to decrease the work and help to rehe\ e the arthnt1s A person \lith os teoarthntis causmg pam should try to hm1 t the amoun t of acttvt ty A good program ts to be up and about lor only part of the da) then get the we1gh t off the htps b) lymg down for a couple or hours Remember the purpose of the exerc1se ts only to mamtam full ran ge of molton and muscle strength Other"'se the JOmt does be tter gettmg as mu ch rest as pOSSible A combmed rest and SUi ta ble exerciSe prqg, am ., med1cme Ftrn.lly, I d hke to mention that m advanced cases of osteoarthrttisof the htp JOmt, tf necessary, the whole J01111 can be replaced Htp JOmt replace ment has progressively Improved and IS an Important a1d m treatmg many cases of arthrtbs mvolvmg the htp JOtn t DEAR DR LAMB - I'm 10 years old I would hke for ) ou lo explain what convulsiOns are DEAR READER - They usually occur after you have los t consctousness ( passed out) The bra111 has centers m tl that control the contraction of your muscles These s tart causmg your muscles to con tract on theIf own The resull1s the sudden contraction and movement of the arms, legs and other- parts of the body Th e conlra clt ons can be trregular w1th no rhythm or they can occur m a rhythnuc Today's Sport Parade The Dai~ Sent1nel PLAYER Dan Boll• nger J1mmy Noe J1m Stewart Gil Pnce Paul Albanese RIO GRANDE (821 FG A FT A RB PF TP 13 25 0 \ 12 3 26 13 23 I 4 10 2 27 7 14 \ 2 9 5 IS 2 10 \ 2 4 2 s 37 Bob Caldwell Mack Barbee TOTALS PLAYER Bob Martm Kev D ilworth John Kornowa Rex Shreve Steve Van Au sdale 0 I 00 00 81 00 00 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 I \ 7 2 0 0 0 4 12 39 15 82 DEFIANCE (83) FG-A FT A RB PF TP S IS 3 5 6 3 13 9 16 0 0 2 2 18 46 00 3 2 8 39 Gregg Mugg I4 67 9 21 00 610 Lonn 1e Nedderman M1ke Schm1df Roll 1e M 1nn 1ck 0 I 0 I 34 TOTALS Score at half 00 00 Gary Swmehart Andy Da venport 13 \ \ 37 77 R1o 39 Def 1an ce 37 00 00 00 4 16 \ 1 2 00 4 9 12 39 \ 4 3 0 8 \8 \2 0 3 2 6 20 TA~NEHILL EICeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtfor P ubtts h ed cH• trv exce pt Salurda'( b y Th e Oh 10 Va ll ey P v bl tshm g Compa ny 111 Cour t St Po m ero y Oh 10 45169 Bus me n Off tc e Phone 99? 1156 E d1 tona l Phone 9 92 2 157 Second c lass pos tage patd at Pomeroy Ohto Na t tonal adve r t1s1n g r ep r ese n t a t t ve 80tt1nellt Gallaghe r Inc 12 E as t 42n d St NeW York New York Subscrtp t 1on r a t es Delivered by ea r ner Wh ere avatlabh.> 75 ce n ts per week By Mo tor Route wher e carr 1er sen·1ce no t avail able One month tJ 25 By m a 11 1n Oh10 and W V a O~e Year , SJ2 00 S1x mon ths S11 50 Thr ee months S7 00 El sewhe r e 516 00 year S1>C 4'n onths Sl 3 50 three months Sf 5D Subscr1pf 1o n pn ce 1ncludes Sunnily T1mes Senhnel me "Look, I like the Atlanta fans, and the Atlanta ball players, Ralph Garr, Dusty Baker, Darrell Evans, all of 'em They were fine, but some of the people m the front office didn't treat me right. They kept makmg the statement they hadn't had a wtmer m II years and the press blamed me for that I thought tt was unfair to blame one man. "After I couldn't work out a deal With the Braves, I realized the only thing I could do was come over here Yeh, the Braves offered me a JOb all r1ghl, but what they told everybody they offered and what they actually did were altogether different Over here at least, I know I'll get an opportunity to help the ktds That's alii was really looking form Atlanta " Whether be knows 11 or not, Hank Aaron also will get a chance to help some of the older players among the Brewers. "There's no quesllon he's gomg to help us m a lot of ways,'' says third baseman Don Money "We've been last m designated hitting the past two years, but mth him here now, you know we won't be last again "Look around this clubhouse, fellows like Robm Yount and Kevm Kobel over there weren't even born yet when Hank Aaron started m the btg leagues Two years ago Yount was still m htgh school Aaron was one of his tdols, and now he's playmg on the same team as him '' Don Money ripped open a leller whtch had just arnved He glanced altt and then at Aaron, who was potting on his Brewers' uniform for the first time m front of another locker across the room. "You know, I'm 27, this IS my seventh year m the big leagues, and I feel about Hank Aaron the same way as lbe kids do," satd Money "I feel he's gomg w be one tremendous influence around here" 0 38 ence CorrurusSioners Tournament m St LouiS or the Nahonal Invltallon Tournament m New York Mtchtgan stalled out the last 56 seconds of Its game mlh llllnol!! and Joe Johnson hit a last-6eCOnd 15-foot JWIIP shot to gtve the Wolvermes the twopomt wm It raiSed thetr league record to 11-6 and thetr overall mark to 18-7, Identical to Minnesota's 'lt'sno secret that Michigan has been on the short end of voles by the NCAA and Btg Ten before, ' Orr satd afterward, referrmg to voles the last two years to send Oluo State's football team to the Rose Bowl when the Buckeyes and Wolvermes bed for the title Michtgan Coach John Orr snapped about his team's lack of nallonal recognition, "I'm not gomg to get upset if they PICk Mmnesota Maybe tf we wm 25 games, we might even get rated " Surgmg Michigan State, although a game out of second place, ftgured tt ought to be ready for postseason play too The Spartans go deftctt to go ahead of Purdue, only w see Broce Parkmson tie the game on a shot With eight seconds left Smooth-shootmg Terry Furlow, who led the Spartims With 27 pomts, swished a fallaway, 30-foot jwnp shot WJth three seconds left m the game for the wm Freshman-donunated Minnesota clamped tts ferocious defense on Wisconsin in the first half, holding the Badgers to 16 pomts Then, behind freshman Mark Olberding's 25 pomts, the young Gophers turned on the fast break and coasted to the WJn They fmished thetr home schedule With a 12-1 record ALL THOSE SEALS OAKLAND (UP!) - Five Navy frogmen, known as Seals, smce they now work on sea, land, and atr, began running the 500 miles from Seal Beach to Oakland Monday Letters to the editor - Southern may have won, but ... Dear Sir Southern may have won the game by two pomts but Our fans didn't boo when thm team came m before the game, OOUTHERN'S DID Our fans and cheerleaders didn't cheer to drown out tbe amouncmg of then- startmg line up, OOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our players threw a basketball and hit one of thetr players m the face, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans and cheerleaders didn't cheer while thetr cheerleaders were on the lloor, SOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our cheerleaders gave lbelt basketball players the fmger, SOUTHERN'S DID Our cheerleaders d1dn 'I make run of their cheerleaders at pep tallies or while on the floor, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans didn ·~ shout obscemties at lhetr players and cheerleaders, SOUTHERN'S DID Our fans didn't.g1ve thetr fans the fmger after the game was over, SOUTHERN'S DID Not one of our fans rtpped down a Jacket. threw tl on the floor, sptt on tt and stomped on 11, SOUTHERN'S DID ' ' ~ ~ •• • • ........ • •• •• Letlenl expressing oplnlon on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste aad be signed, Including address 8lld telephooe number. No letter without 8 bona !Ide name, address ud lelepboue number can be publlahed. Upon request ollbe writer, mmes will be witbbeld from publlcatlou; however, uponlegntmate requeal 11y a reader, Dames must be revealed. Letters should not eKeeed 380 words. The editor reserves the privilege ol condeiiBlng all le«en. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l "Because," explams the Brewers new 41-year-<>ld destgnated hitter, "!wanted to leave wtth a good taste m my mouth You have no 1dea how much that last home run meant to me A rookie With the Reds, a Sidearm sinker ball ptlcher wbose name 1 don t even remember (It was Rawly Eastwtck ) threw me a low, mside fastball and I htt 11 out " Hank Aaron's entire face lights up sunply remembermg how tt was that fmal time up for h1m m the ctty he played the last rune years "I ran around the bases," he says, "took my uniform off and said that was 11 I haven't been back there smce That's rtghll senlsomebodyouttogetmy thmgs I didn'twanl togo back " Had the Brewers not come along w1th thetr !me two-year offer, Hank Aaron would have been all finiShed wtth baseball He says so himself The Brewers didn't obtam Aaron so eas1ly from the Braves who, m the end, grew mcreasmgly reluctant to let him go. Bud Selig, the Brewers' prestdent and chtef execultve offtcer, labored arduously for nearly two months brmgmg Aaron back w Milwaukee Atlanta officials srud they had made Aaron an offer to kzep him w1th them in a fronl-<>fflce capacity .. of sorts You ask Hank Aaron about that offer and he laughs It ISn't a happy laugh "One of thetr owners S8ld 'You can look at everythmg that comes over my desk,'" he recalls with obv1ous unhappmess "What good does that do • The most depressmg thing ts w walk mto an office, look at the four walls and have nothing to do I wanted some responstbthty, some kmd of JOb where I could put my experience to good purpose h~lpmg Atlanta's young ball players, but they never gave me the opportunity " Aaron pulled a ctgarette out a pack m his locker and lit 11. "Everybody over there was afratd of his job The Braves had 15 executive vice-preSidents What dtd I need that for• I needed that like a hole m the head I didn't want to go around selling baseball gloves That was part of thiS 'great' deal they offered Rio Grande box ••• Iashton ConvulsiOns can occur wtth a deep famt from any cause, or m the presence of a fever or a vanety of diSorders tha t may affect the bram They are more common m chtldren durmg tll· ness "'th fever than m adults By MILTON RICHMAN UP! s,ori1 Editor CITY, AriZ (UPI) - Hank Aaron already has a day under his belt With the Milwaukee Brewers, an espeCially good one, as 11 turned out, but the best day of all he says, was his very last one mth the Atlanta Braves That can be mterpreted two ways It can be taken to mean he achieved his greatest sallsfaction over something he accomplished m the Braves' !male m Atlanta Stadtum last October or 11 can be Interpreted w mean he couldn't really watt to get out of there Hank Aaron, the man who broke Babe Ruth's long-staodmg .-record of 714 home runs, says both conclusions are absolutely correct. "The greatest satisfachon I ever got was from the home run I hit my last lime up tn Atlanta, No 733, " says Aaron , thought· fu~~t was more of a ktck for me than 715 " that pomt, the Redmen got seven or etghl bps at the bucket before Gtl Prtce grabbed the loose ball and popped m a seven footer to gtve Rio an 82-111 lead Controversy then raged, as only one second came off the clock durmg the Rto attack on the boards The clock was reset at 27 seconds to set the stage for Dilworth's game wmnmg bucket The Rto defeat rumed ex· cellen t performances by Noe and semor Dan Bollinger Noe htt 13 of 23 !1eld goat attempts and one free throw lor 27 pomts and the 6-5 sophomore held Defiance's Ali - Amer~can candtdate Bob Martin to jusl13 pmnts Bollinger hit 13 of 25 f1eld goal attempts for 26 pomts and led Rio rebounders wtth 13 caroms The only other Redman m double ftgures was 6-7 center Jtm Stewart wtth 15 pomts Defiance was led by Dtlworth and Dan Ausdale wtlh 18 pomts while Martm tossed m 13 and Mugg 12 The Redmen hit 39 of 81 fteld goal attempts wh1ie the Yellow Jackets canned 37 of Tl Both teams hauled m 39 nussed shots wtlh Noe and Stewart giVIng Bollinger ample rebound help wtth 10 and mne respectively Dan Ausdale led Defiance rebounders w1th 16 Mic)ligan remains in second after 77-75 win By GREG GORDON United Press Inlernat!onal No !-ranked Indiana may have sewed up the Btg Ten basketball title a week and a half ago but four other Big Ten coaches still are talking as if tl w~re the football season and the Rllse Bowl were at stake One ~eason IS tbe new NCAA tournament formal, wh1ch adds seven at~arge teams to theftrsl round of play, allowmg more tl}an Just conference GIRLS TO PLAY MASON - The Mason Homemakers ExtensiOn club and champiOns to COffiill'te for the Any Pomeroy-Mtddleport guests held a workshop and dinner meetmg on Tuesday at the national lltle area gtrls mterested m takmg Monday night the unbeaten borne of Mrs Landon Smtih m Mason Three ladles, Mrs part 1n the reestablishment of Roosters were tdle but the rest ~oberta Young, Mrs Laurene Lew1s of Clif!Dn and Mrs Evelyn U1e gtrls softball league at the of the league powers were Middleport Commun1ty Park Stewart of Mason, demonstrated making Easter Baskets from frozen bread dough and salt dough for the sp01ls scramblmg are asked to phone Mrs Jean The dough was woven to gtve a lattice effect and when baked Michigan mpped llllnoJS, n-75, Cra1g 992-3278, at once Girls a golden brown looked good enough to eat A pyrex bowl formed w ri!IJilU!l in a second-place tie 10 and older wtth no age hmtl the foundation for the basket while tl baked With Minnesota, a 65-58 VIctor are mv1ted to parttctpate Cute favors were made from the frozen bread dough, by over WISconsm Both teams makmg a rmrua lure basket of the dough and placing a real could have a shot at an NCAA berth when b1ds go out ThurContmued on page 11 sday Michtgan state knocked Purdue out of second wtth an 111-112 Be ashamed to d1e unttl you have won some vtctory for wm that left tbe teams tied for humamty - Horace Mann fourth and hopmg for an mAmencan educator Vltallon to e1ther the Confer- best You can get a lot of good out of some 111structions from a good phySical theraptst or from a spec tahst 10 ph ystcal peared to take a commandmg lead outscormg the hosts 20-6 to take a 30-14 margm wtth 8 50 left m the ftrst half Once agam, however, that killer mshnct was mtssmg as the Redmen went fng1d from the field gomg scoreless for the next five mmutes and one second, w1th a Noe ftve footer breakin g the 1ce at 3 49 to keep the Redmen on top, 32-29 Rt o continued to hold the lead taking a 39-37 margm mto the lOC'keroom at mtermtss1on Both teams battled for the lead m the second half wtth Defiance taking the lead for the f1rs t t1me 49-48 at the 14 21 mark on that 19 footer by Korn owa The la rgest Defiance lead of the mght came moments later at 55-50 on a layup by Steve Dan Ausdale The Redmen regamed the lead at 60-59 on a Bob Caldwell layup w1th 9'31 remammg The Redmen led by as much as SIX 7>-1>9 on a Noe layup w1th 4 27 rematmng The Yellow Jackets regamed the lead 79 78 on a lyup bl Greg Mugg w1th 57 seconds left Bollinger countered wtlh a layup before Dan Ausdale htt another bunny w1th 36 seconds left W1th 30 seconds remammg, Noe was fouled by Mugg but m1ssed both fre e throws At Even though Eastern lust the game Coach Phillips went over to shake hands and congratulate Southern's coach but he wouldn't show enough sportsmanship to even accept the congratulations. Southern may have won the game by two pomts but Eastern won by a long ways m sportsmanship by our team, fans and cheerleaders. Some of the proud people !rom Eastern- V1clu Gaul Steve Nelson, Jun Reed, Jun Lodwick, Steve Schmucker, !legtna Kimes, Marsha Kimes, AVIS Bissell, Sandra Buchanan Rodney While, Robert HarriS, Deruse Dean, Brtan Conde, Uz Edwards, Sherry Epple, Janet Ambrose, Bonnie Wood Kathy Pulllrll Debbie Shielda, Phil Bowen, John Smitlt, T.;ry Smith, Mik~ Smith, Patty Pullins, Brenda Boyles, Cindy Ritchie, Gu,y Walker, Mike Hams, Cathy DaVIS, Don Jackson, Teresa Carr Juli Whitehead, Rachel HIDller, Bruce Riffle, Mark Grossnickle, Brenda Sampson, Nancy Chaffee, Davtd Mills, Joe Kuhn, Kini Bates, Tim Kuhn, Gary Loogenette, Larry Longenette, Terri Bahr, Dave Hannum, Julia Schultz, Edna Boggs, Cheryl Benedurn, Connte Putman, Barbara Henderson T8lllllll Bahr Rob Barker ' ' J J . ' By Alma Marshall Which therapy best for arthritis of hips? By Lawr·ence DEAR DR you refer me to an\ 3- The Daily Sentlllel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 4, 1975 .-• ..• --.. ...... ..:I :: Southern girls defeat Meigs Basketball action at Metgs last mght the Tornado gtrls defeated the Metgs Marauder gtrls 45-35, the second hme Southern made Metgs viCtim thts season and Southern's seventh m a row w1thout a loss Leading the Tornado attack was Cindy Roush wtth 16 pomts which was scormg honors for both teams She was followed by Cheryl Larkins w1th 11, Becky Sayre 9, Brenda Lawrence 8, and Jenmfer Mugrage scored one Jennifer grabbed 20 defensive rebounds w lead her team m that department For Metgs, Pam Vaughan led the way m a losmg cause by sconng 15 pomts Others scormg for the Marauders were Beth Vaughan w1th 8, Demans Ash 6, and Mary Weyersm11ler ftmshed Metgs scormg wtth 6 Beth Vaughan led her team Ill reboundmg By Quarters Southern 4 15 7 19--45 Metgs 9 6 12 11--35 Henry Block has 17 reasons why )U1l should come to us for income tax help. Raeon 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mlatake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. • : : ::1 =:: ]al;kson, Greenfield rosters, '75 results JACKSON ROSTE R PLAYER HT YR Ma rt y Coope r S9 3 Tom Osbor ne 6 o ~ Jeff Conro y 58 J M 1k eMcDo nad 58 J Greg F a nn n S 10 Geo r 9e Sc hmtd 60 3 D 1c k Gent1l 62 4 Bo b Gr il lo s9 4 Steve Morrow 6 0 3 I va i Sh elds 5 11 J Dan Co ll 63 1 Ma r k. B u ch an an 6 ? J 1m Sw 1ng e 6 .t 3 G REENFIELD ROS TER PLAYER HT Y R Joe Stewa r t 57 -i J1m Jones S7 1 J eff Hots nger 5 B .1 T tm Dr eher 5 11 1 Da ve M cC oy 6 2 4 Bil l Flyn n 6 o J Cl1r1 s Nelson 60 J Ga r y Bilr r 6 1 J Sleve Ha r vey 6 3 3 SleveWtl lotl 6 3 .1 T1m Gosse n 6 11 1 Ke n Kens1n ger 6 0 3 Don w att s SA 3 JACKSON RECORD Jac k son 59 Oak Hil l 43 Ja ck son 53 Logan 62 Jac k son .tS A th ens 53 Jac k son 54 Gal lipol s 4 9 Jac k so n 64 We ll s ton 47 Jac k son 67 V nlon County 5 1 Jac k son at Greenfi eld ppnd Jac k so n 55 Iron ton 42 Jac k son SO Wav erly 61 Jackson 57 L ogan 56 Jackso n 52 Wa shmg ton CH 65 Jac k so n 63 At hens 60 Jac k so n 47 Gall pol 1s 78 Jackso n 73 Wel lston 58 Jack son 53 Iron ton 47 Jackso n 49 Waverly 51 Jackson or Metg s 55 Coal Grove Secttonal Jackson 44 Ironton 4 1 Jacks on 48 Ga ll 1po l ts 43 JaC'ks on 48 Sout h Pom r 36 TOTALS 10117 lOSD Won 14 Lost 6 GREENFIELD RECORD Gr ee nf tel d 79 Pa1 nt Vii l ley 55 Gr ee nfie ld 57 M 1a m1 Trace 54 Gr ee nf iel d 63 H 1ll sboro 39 Gr een f teld 62 E as t Cl nton 55. Gr eenfte ld 66 C1rc1e v1 11e 7 1 Gr eenf1 eld 73 Wa shtn gton CH 60 Greenft eld 78 Un oto 63 Gr eenfi eld 58 Ade na 57 Greent 1e ld 8 1 Wdmm g ton 59 Greenl 1cld 68 M am Tr ace 11 Gree nl eld 77 Hill sbo ro BS Green l eld 4 6 C1 r c l ev lie 6 1 Gr eenf eld 53 M ad1son Plil ns 50 Gr ee n I el d 59 WaSh1n 9ton CH ' ' 54 Gr ee nf te ld 73 Un1 oto 63 Gr ee nft el d 55 Fa r f 1e ld 60 Gr eenf 1e d 75 W1lm1n g ton 62 Chtlllcothe Secltonal Gr eenf 1eld 67 Wellston 49 Greenft eld 53 V1nlon Counl y J6 Gr eenft eld 62 Wa shing ton CH Malone edges Central State By United Press International layup With II seconds left to Malone defeated Central give Deftance the wm over Rio Slate 62-61 and Deftance got a ('r~ ~ .. 83-112 vtctory over Rio Grande Dtlwo1. and teammate Tuesday mght m the senu- Steve Can Ausdale ended wtth finals of the NAJA Dtslrtct 22 18 pomts each w)llle Jim Noe of basketball tournament to ad- Rw Grande wpp'ed all players vance to Wednesday mghl 's With 27 fmals m Canton Deftance takes a 19-9 record Mark Klem poured m 30 mto the fmals Rio Grande pomts to spark Malone to tts ended wtth a 13-11 record wm over Central State Central Marshall Umverstly's State took a 33-28 lead by defense "folded like a tent" halftime, but Malone rallied m Monday nlgltl, and Akron the last secllon to wm Central unleashed 1ts full artillery to Slate was headed by Bobby bomb the Thundermg Herd, 87Brown With 17 pomts 61 In Deftance, Kevm Dilworth Marshall led m the early hit the wmnmg basket on a going, but the Zips came back wtth an etghl1JOllll ron and went out front for good wtth 8 19 left m the ftrst half, on semor guard Nate Barnett's 20• • foot jumper Akron won the battle of the boards, scoopmg up 56 retrieves to Marshall's 25,and oul-Bhol the Herd, 54 9 per cent Hoosiers remazn zn top spot NEW YORK (UP!) - Even m perfectiOn the Indiana Umverstty basketball team finds ttself unable to satisfy everyone. Rather than ptck up support as tl heads ever closer to an unbeaten season, Indiana instead wound up With another dlsstdent voter today when the latest Umted Press In ternational Board of Coaches' ratmgs were released The HooSiers, who were a un8lllmous No. I chotce for several weeks, lost a firstplace ballot to Maryland last week and another to UCLA this week Apparently, the dissentmg coaches were mfluenced by the loss of forward Scott May mth a broken wriSt although Indiana sports a 28-0 record Ind1ana still recetved 40 firstplace ballots for a total of 408 points, easily outdistancmg runnerup Maryland With 341 pomts and UCLA With 309 Louisville remamed fourth m the ratings but Alabama swttched places w1th Southeastern Conference foe Kentucky, movmg into the No 5 (>03!tlon while the Wildcats dropped to SIX. Marquette climbed mto seventh place, followed by Arizona State, defendlng national champion North Carolina State and Oregon State Southern California headed the second 10 wtth Penn 12th, North Carolina 13th, Clemson 14th and Utah state 15th Texas-El Paso and NevadaLas Vegas tied for 16th, w 397 It was the third largest margm of defeat for Marshall m tis 25-year stay at Memorial Fieldhouse m Huntmgton, W Va Tonight Penn State IS at Ohw Uruverstly and Cmcmalt IS at Duquesne 6111! MAIN ST Oponfalh loSp m Man Sol NO APP(IINTM!!'!'fT ~ .;j I, H~CESSARY Cld SS /\ /\ Dlstn ct OpCil (; l T1poff li me IS 7 !0 p m Ap proxmld leh 900 tickets \\Ill be sold al the door Eac h pm lt c ip <llln g sc hoo l has bee n t ~ek ct> all oca ted 800 Cot the sc nufmal ~on test f1ckets dl t: $1 50 Coach AI Burget s qumtet IS B-6 on the )Car Coach Sam Sn)der s flg e1s are 15·5 Smee the state spht Oh1o tomnaments mto three classes SEI-r~eAdln ~·s lsdt<l\\(~.11,, ~' hm :s hc d oppo nent s scconrl 111 thc 11 a ll ll Uii l rlr s tr Jet tourn ame nt d\ et<lgJ n g li5 2 pOi nts pe r Jdc ksun g~ nn e I he figeJ s are gavmg up 58 5 pel out tng 11 "" 9-5 1n the SEOAI bclnml J.tck,on IS uveragmg 54 8 Iespec hve lcttgucs LhtunpiOn Wave r!) Greenfield \\,as second m the South Cc n ha l l C.:lg ue beh m d Ohw Class ~A :'i UP! chumpwn Cn clev1lle n1th .1 11 8 4 loop mt~rk I he l 1gers 11111 be shoot1ng fm theu fourth dish tc t Cl O\\ ll havmg won the htlcs tn 1935 1942 Ulld 1943 Jackson \\Ill be shootmg fot 11s fu sl dishr cl Cl own m the sc hools lust OI ) f he ltgers .me! h onmen pum ts a ~am c Defensively , JHS 15 pemuttmg 52 5 potn ts a game I"·llnn cr of Wedn esda) s ccmtes t \.\111 battle rhursday 5 you're not Was tl ng money on your c r nd home l"nsur nee? I I I If car and home msurance see m like a b1g 1tem 1n your Ne lso nvill e budget maybe 11 s because yo u re wastmg money on the lcdms star ted out when to mnament action began two \\ ceks ago) and 8 berth m the Alh cns Reg 1onal wrong k1nd or am o unt of cov e rage Too l1tt1 e protect1or. IS JU Sl as wasteful as buymg more prot e~n than you ac tually neelf" Thai s wh ere the professtonal adv1ce of an mdependenl agent can often save you p lenty In premrum dollars and futu re regrels We are the mdependent representat ive of severa l In surance c ompan1es wh tch lets us pt c k the one company that has the best policy lor you for spring training By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Sprmg trammg ts supposed to "belong" to rooktes but two oldtimers took center stage Monday - Hank Aaron and Mtckey Mantle Aaron , pulling on the umform of the Milwaukee Brewers for the ftrst tune m 10 years, delighted hts teammales and a tiny crowd of 87 persons by hitting three balls out of the park durmg battmg practice ''It fits a httle better than the Braves' uruform 1 '' satd Aaron 1 referring to his slramed relations wtth the Atlanta club durmg the latter part of the 1974 season Aaron, the all-tune home run leader wtth 733, was acqwred by the Brewers to be thetr designated hiller He arm'ed m camp at 208 pounds__.,tght more than the poundage at which he played last season Mantle, JOmmg m with the tremendous enthusiasm m the New York Yankees' camp at Fl Lauderdale, Fla , srud the club ts JUSt one mftelder away from bemg on a par wtth the great teams for whtch he played m the 196tls "H they can add another inftelder, they could be as good as the ones I played wtth," satd Mantle, a batlmg mslructor for the club durmg sprifig trammg "I just wish they had an tnfield Ire you sur J I y 01 k wmnei Sa turday m ght for the dlstn ct ~.: I ov.n (24 area Wh eelersb urg Aaron, Mantle on hand So call us or come m soon a nd lets talk over your presen and future msurance needs that could compare w1th Clete played by the Los Angeles Boyer, Tony Kubek, Bobby Dodgers NL MVP Steve Richardson and Joe Pepitone I Garvey also had three hils m never saw one better than that the ~arne on the club when I was wtth the Yankees." Elsewhere around the sprmg Get you r happmess out of your work or you w11l never traliUng ctrcmt Reggie Jackson became the know what happmess IS ftfth member of the World Flb ert Hubb ard Amen can ChampiOn Qakland A's to work P.f!Jtor out at first base this spring m the club's search to fmd a place for young Claudell Washmg!Dn m the regular lineup Everythmg he did looked natural," srud A's Manager AI Dark of Jackson's inttlal stmt, "and that 's very unusual for a guy on the f1rst tune " Manager Darrell Johnson of the Boston Red Sox srud he ts slartmg sprmg trammg wtth the conv1ctton that he has six sure regulars catcher Carlwn F1sk, ftrst baseman Carl Yaslrzemskt, second baseman Doug Griffm, shortstop Rick Burleson, thtrd baseman Rico Petrocelh and nght-l1elder Easy Terms! Dwight Evans Two homers Free Delt very! by Joe Ferguson were the b1g blows of an mtra squad game @:.) W1lham D. childs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport, Ohio ZENITH COLOR TV • eBLACK & WHITE lV •STEREO ~ASON m FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. 5592 .. ' " ' v ' ·'' VALUE RATED United Press International Board of Coaches top 20 ma 10r college basketball teams w1th f1rst place votes and won lost records through games of Saturday March 1 1n parentheses (Thirteenth week) Team Pomts I lndtana (40) (28 O) 408 2 Maryland (I) (22 3) 341 3 UCLA 11) (22 3) 309 4 LouiSVI lle (22 2) 298 5 Alabama (22 3) 177 6 Kentucky t2\ 4) 170 7 Marquette (21 31 142 8 Atrzona St 122 3) 1\7 9 N Carolina St !20 S) 107 10 Or09on St (\8 9) 31 11 SouthernCalt186) 2S 12 Pennsylvania (23 4) 24 13 North Carolina ( 18 71 \S 14 Clemson (\6 9) \1 IS Utah Sl ( 19 S) \0 16 (lte ) Texas El Paso(l9 5) 9 It/e) Nevada Las V09as (20 4) 9 18 Cre19Mon (20 8 4) 19 C1ncmnat1 (20 S) 20 A1rzona (20 5) USED CARS (3)1975 OLDS Cutlass Supreme SEDANS Dnver Education Cars $AVE Karr & Van Zandt You II Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING " ~ 992 5342 Pomero)' Open Evemngs 'Ttl6 00 T1IS PM Sal 7 6 chlorine on the rocks... Sur e ~ ou ~~o atm need c hl orme n yOllr o ma ke 1 sale B ul who wams 10 dl nk 11 Ou r"le w M rae e Wale Water rei .,e no t only removes 1astes and f)(SorS lfom your 1ap wi U!f but mo' man maoe PO u1an1s II a so em o~es neavy on ted meta s such &\ t>M ifld mercury Bul 1 M ac1e wa t>r W.;ner Reimer goes !u lhe t c~r 1 es .m.:~son ens yOu r wa er too G v ng you OeiiC >Ous sparkl ng clear re i ned wa 1er Oreal lOt coo~ ng batnrnQ do•no the laund v ;~ nd last tlu noT eut 01 n~rng H owllo ~ou For a really Big Loan call on your nouse The Ci ty Loa n If you ve owned you < HomeOwner Loan The house for ten years 01 so B1g Loa n for maJor c hances o re I s doubled f1nanc1al need s B1gger 1n va lue Wh1ch means because 1t s bac ked by the you ve made o b1g prof1t growng value of your house On paper So 1f you need a Now you c a n /urn lhat Re ally B1g prof t 1nto neede,cd~ ca ~ s h:___ _ Without hav ng A 1\.T Loa n cal l on your to sell your !{"\L "'I house house How? & SAVINGS EST.l912 geT !- SAYRE HARDWARE Satisfaction 1uaranteed or money back NEW HAVEN, W VA NeiSQn's Drug Store Pomeroy, Oh•o 1 882 2525 HomeOwner LOon Up to S15 000 992 2171 129 E MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO • \ I ' ~· -=:-:-::-:;J CITY W' Cal l us lhen lurn on vou1 lap appetite EnJ(ly three good meals a day as the tmy ODRINEX tablet auto mat1cally helps yau eat less Without bemg hungry W1th fewer talones your weight gOes down Safe laken as drrectrd w111 not make you nervbus l ook better feel better as you start '!l•mmmgd?wn today wtlh ODR1NEX POMEROY P~ fn·l7fJ ()Ill:' pia~ ( AA A AA ttnd A 1 tl1c ln.t vc ed at leas t tw o So utheasterr1~hJO l£.tJ..:IIl! ht:~ s l Otnlll On roes - Wellston and donnnated the Southet n Ohtu \V .ls lnn gton CH Gree nfi eld D ashtct class!~ l \H l from Wuslungton CH whtle W<lverl) :s lagc 1s Ul plurt>d Jc1c kson los t once 10 the Blue lh1 ee st.ull gllt rh sli 1d ~.: 1 O\\ ns ld, s Both led ms defeated 1111970 197lcllld l 'ln Giilhpoll~ Wt• llston J iic kso n 1\\JCe and \\Oil 11. Ill 1971 ,mel Wo~vcii\ l.r ~.:en fl e ld one{• made II Ctve Ill <I 10\\ fill the (,recnhcld en ters the 52nd Th1s Week's Specaal ODRINEX contams an amazrn1 hunger tamer that suppresses the THI IMCOMI TAX PI!OPLI! C()l\e ~e s Cen te r Wedn cscta\ th e (J onmt• n t.a kt• on Greenfield 111 the 1975 followed m order by Cretghton, Cinctnnab and Arizona NEW YORK I UP!) - The excess weight qu1ck ly :: : RIO Gl alldl ct ( TOTALS 1304 1171 W'On 1S Lost s New clm1cal tes ts completed at a = • :sc hoolbo~ confen•ncethls\\ eek 54 maror unlve·slty hospital prove thai the OORINEX Phm Will help you lose • : : : '" A SOut hcdstel n Olno League IC(llll IMs cap tlll cd the Cldss AA Dts lt tl I br~ske l ba ll to111 11£111112 11 1 fl Vl CllllSl'L Ullve ~ ea rs and Cu<tch AI Burger s Jackson h onnu: n hopt; to m ake 11 s1x m a 10 \\ fO I lhE' stdk s oldes t FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY : : SEOAL has dominated AA District play during past five campaign=-=-s~ • ' �' • l. I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor;Pomeroy, o.. ·ruesday, March 4, 1975 Loyal Women meet Revival services at th e Dwight Eisenhower and his Middleport Church of Christ strug gle with a foot problem . A the week of March 9 were quiz on Bible characters was announced during the Thurs- won by Mrs . Alice Robeson . day night meeting of the Loyal The Easter cantata was anWomen 's Class at the church. nounced and the benediction Plans were made to serve a concluded the meeting . meal at the church March 13 in conjun ction with the revival . Evangelist will be Lilburn Simmons, Wilkinson, lnd. A buffet dinner preceded the me~li?g with Mr. and Mrs . George Glaze, Trey and Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Conroy, Wilbur Theobald and Edgar Reynolds as guests . Tammy Luster. bride-elecL Floral pieces decorated the of Kenrleth Sear les , was tables arranged by Mrs . honored recently with a shower Eleanor Lohse and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Audrey Swett . Nash wilh Ure women of the A report was given on Middleport Chur ch of the flowers and cards sont by Mrs. Nazarene as hostesses . Pearl Reynolds, and it was A yellow and white color noted that several members scheme was carried out. are ill including Donna Russell, Games were played with pri Mrs. Mary Meinhart , Marle going to Mrs. Bessie Bau~~~ Postelwait, a patient at Holzer man, Mrs. Grace Rusche!, and Medical Center ; Mrs . Mabel Mrs. c8 rolyn Davrs. Cake, Wilburn at the home of her · punch, coffee and mints were daughter ; Richard Pickens. served wllh Mrs . Rusche! home from the hospital, Mrs. serving the cake, Mrs. Anna Alice Dodson, a patient at Mae Ellis and Mrs. Lucille Veterans Memorial Hospital, Harrison pcuring the punch. and Mrs . Grace Hawley 's son Others.attending the shower who is hospitalized . were Phyllis Davis, Mary and A communica tion was read Nita Rusche!, Mary Walburn , fr om the Mt. Healthy Chri stian Linda Cole, Artie Posey, Mrs. Home, Cincinnati, concerning Phyllis Luster, Jackie An· a sprinkling system which derson, Teresa Ellis ·and Lisa · must be completed to comply Nash. with the stale law. Some special program of assistance will be carried ·out by the HOST GUESTS group. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight K. Mrs . Beulah Roush tal ked abcut the birthday dinner for Logan, R:~·- J, Pomeroy, were the sewing club of the Loya l dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Women and it was suggested Dan ny Mitchell and daughter, that perhaps one dinner will be Cara, Millw ood, W. Va ., served each mor. ~h honoring Sunda y. Also at the <j,iJwer those with birthdays . Ice wo.re Mr . and Mrs. ,!i'lbyd cream and cake were served Mitchell, Mason, W. Va .; and last week for Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mfs. Robert Hickman, Glenville";-'W. Va . Gilkey. Miss. Mildr ed Hawley, preside nt, pre sented Mrs. Reynolds who gave th e program . Thoughts on presidents preceded the pledge S~OFEST. SET to · the flag, the American A son~9t will be held aJ 2 Creed , and group singing of p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy "America." She presented a Sev e nth-Day Adventist paper on the importance of Church, on Mulberry Heights. marking .the achievements of near Veterans Memorial outstanding people and conHospital. All singers and the cluded with a story, 1 '0n His public are: invited. Own Two Feet," the story of Shower fetes Miss Luster s::r .,., uw? ;;;;w . ,. ..... , .. ~ . . <::?, . ~ .. -···· ............ KXY "~' ,.,...,~~; Generation ~ap By Helen and Sue ~i"lttel One Very Mixed-Up Siller ... Dear Helen and Sue: We were married about four,manths ago , My husband comes from a large, close Italian lam~~) and every holiday they all get together at his mother's place. ·· We live nearby, so I went over to help lier cook Christmas dinner. Around noon, his yoWll!er alsrer (age 20) came into the kitchen In her Pis. She yelled, "This kitchen's a 'mess l '' Being busy, we didn't answer her, so she hollered, ''Hey, you, are you going to clean up this mess?" · I answered, "When we're done, we'll dean up." The next thing I knew she dumped a howl of peppers and onions over my head, Being polite, I went and washed my hair, then told my husband I was leaving. I refuse to go back. He insists tbat we must go there for holidays and special dinners. One is coming up -.... soon. • •< Should I stay firm or chance a repeal perfbrmance ? - MRS. B. N. Dear Mrs. N. : Why ostracize the. whole family becat1.!4! there's one nut on the tree? I'd say: go to the dinner, but seq away from ycur "impetuous" sister-In-law. - HELEN · +++ '. I'd find out from your husband what's with this screwball sister. Maybe, with the help of his mother, be can straighten her Out a bit. At any rate, be can protect you fnm more vegetable headdresses. - SUE +i+ Rap:. ~ You p!)01loohed "staple-punCture " as 81! aid to reducing. Twenty days ago I had staples Inserted In my ears. When I get hungry, I wiggle them, Voila : bWll!er pains are gone l This inay be a psychological crutch, as you told "Doubtful," or it may be the staple, when moved, bits a nef\'1! tbal·cancels out hunger. I really don't know or care. BuilD date , I've lost 18 pcunds. So for me, it's working. ~ To "Doubtful," I say, "Try it, you mighl like it," - SLIMMER BY STAPLES Dear Slimmer : .we can't argue with success. But we stUI say a person who reduces by staples could have equal-luck with almost any mwnbo-jumbo - if an "expert" assured her it would work. The pcwer of suggestion is a wonderful thing ... for believers. HELEN AND SUE Rap : I read with Interest and sorrow the letti"trom the girl who found a fox dying ina crude trap. She,asked, "Can 'tsomething be done to stop lrutal trapping of animals?" One way to help is by filling oul a "trapping information" form which she can get at her local Hwnane Society. This documents where and when the animal wu fOWid, what kind of trap (if knoWn), and other pertinent facts ••• If we'd all make waves, laws gove. the ''harvest" of animals for fur would he changed much faster: - MRS ..G.C. Y., Director,Humane Soci~ty of the U. S.• N.J. branch. Dear Rap : That "Wife of a Trapper" Claims then! is nothing mON! lovely than a beaver fur. How about a beaver fur with a live beaver Inside it, swim!ning ln.his pond or sitting on a dam ? She says trappers keep down overpoplillltion of animals (so tlleywon'tgetrabies ) butdoesn'tadd that beavers are on the ijSt of endangered species. Would she advQC&le killing children to prevent their dying of possible .cancer? .''( , We no longer need to trap for food or clo~.If these animals are so beauUful, why ldll .them? -DANIEL ·. P o l l y ' s P o i n t e r s ,:,::::: · -·An nouncement of Lois Ann BY POLLY CRAMF.R Roush as Little Miss Poppy and Terri Fox as Junior Miss Polyester stumps many with spots By Polly Cramer DEAR PO LLY My daughter-rn·law and l both have spots on cream-<olored polyester blouses and on a light pink and whi te plaid jacket and ca nrlot remove them. They seem to be ordinary spots like light grease or perhaps from cola drinks or coffee . l would hke to kn ow how others remove such spots from polyester fabrrcs . These were expensive garm~nts and neither spot sprayrng nor soap helped. MRS. E. B. DEAR MRS. E. B. - Synthetic fabrics have a tendency lo relaio oily stains so much be prelreated before being laundered. Try putting liquid detergent rrght on the spots aod tel it stand for a few minutes. Ofl ~n a grease solvent is requ1red. One maker of laundry product< suggests putting lhe starn face down, apply dry cleaning nurd)- to lhe back, brush from lhe cenler oul with a clean whrle cloth. Damplln with waler and rub In a light duly liquid detergent. If lhe ga<ments have already been la undered il ml ghl be necessary to take them to a dry cleaner for removal of the stains. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with all the talk of ecology and we do· not make use of all available materials. Our poor trees are dying from beetles and other infestation and we read of a paper short- ··- ... unit, a banne r from · the American Legion, reportedly the fi rst one in the Eighth District and possibly in the stale. The juniors made plans to save bettie caps, Betty Crocker coupons and bonus coupons to buy a matching American flag. A bake sale and rummage sale ·will also be held. Clothes valued at $25 were sen t to the Peck of Wee ONes, Columbus, and several books Puppy was made at.the 'recent mee tin g age . Why · cannot the paper compa nies h;uvest these trees to ma ke paper' This also weould help the la ndowners who have no way to destroy them. - E. Z·. DEAR READERS - rt has never been the practice of this column .to publish recipes but we received one from Mrs. T.J.N. !hat we could nol resist due to the high price of making or buying cookies. This makes a cake-like cookie that I am sure will be welcomed by those who have been letting thei r cookie jars stand empty. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To make cookies without eggs, butter or sugar mix one cup of biscui t mix : one small box of pudding mix (the four serv ing size, any flav or but NOT INSTANT pudding I and half a cup of water. Drop by the teaspoonful on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a 351J.<legree oven for 10 of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·Benneit Post 128, Middleport. The two girls will be honored during the observance of Poppy Days, May 23 and 24 by the auxiliary. Becky Roush, president, atcepted on behalf of the jun ior Wedding vows exchanged Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs . Murphy hosted a reception for the couple. The three-tiered wedding ca ke, baked by Mrs. Sharon Barr, Rutland, was se rved with sherbet punch and mints and nuts. Carmel Murphy served the punch, Mrs. Downs the cake, and Barbara Murphy the nuts and mints. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Va. ; Alici'J,. Smith, Covington, Va .; Shelba Maynard, Bernard LaValley, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Robert, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy . The couple resides at 270'h Walnut St. , Middleport. The bridegroom is employed at the No. I Mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding of Ju li a Mayna rd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Racine, and John Edward Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Murphy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Feb. 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Murphy home. Rick Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Va., former pastor of the Zion Church of Christ, of· fic iated at the ceremony performed before a fi replace decorated wi th a basket of mixed pompons in pink and aqua flanked by candles. Also used in the setting were bud vases containing aqua and pink ca rnations. For her wedding the bride was attired in a street.iength dress of ~ qua with pink and gold floral accent, and carried a. Bible lopped with a bouquet of pink and squa daisies. Her only jewelry was a necklace, gift of the groom. minutes. With this mix I make four dozen cookies for 25 ce nts. - MRS. T.J.N. DEAR POLLY - After washing a turtleneck sweater I roll the collar into place and pushed crushed tissue under the collar . This speeds the drxing time and aids in re shaping the neck li ne . Mrs. J ohn Downs, sister of MRS. M.J . the groom, served as matron of You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorlle honor and John Downs was homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, best man fo r his brother-inPolly's Problem or solution loa law. Mrs. Downs wore a double pnlblem. Wrlle Polly In care of knit yellow dress and ca rried a si ngle carnation tipped with Ibis ·newspaper. yellow. , Mrs. Mary Skinner, coordinator for the' Personal Advocacy Program, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeti ng of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs . Ruby Baer. Mrs . Betty Ohlinge r was CO·hostess. Mrs. Skinner spoke on the lAdies select delegate A delegate to Buckeye Girls' Slate was -selected at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·Bennell Post 128 at the Middleport hall. Name announcement is withheld pending se lec ti on of delegates by co-sponsors . It was noted that co-sponsors have until March 20 to select delegates and pay fees. Mrs . Er·m a Hendricks ·presided during which time reports were given on two recen t parties at the Athens Mental Health Center, one for the veterans, the other a commWl ity service activity . The unit voted to table action on a reques t for a contribution toward the swimming pooJ project at the Xenia home for orhpans. Endorsement was glven Mrs. Bruce Roush, candidate for Department of Ohio treasurer. It was reported that $25 had Senior citizens Mrs , Sadie Brown, 88, Minersville, was prese nted an orchid . corsage as the oldest February birthday honoree at the monthly party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Others presented Oowers, all over the age of 80. were Mrs. Edna Reibel, 81, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, 86. Chester; Homer Willard, 82. Hemlock Grove; Clarence McNeal, 81, Middleport ; and Dana Howe tt; 85, Burlingham. Also honored were Eugia Johnson, Ra cin e; Go ldie Wolfe , Chester; Mildred Harris. Reedsv ille ; Kathleen Ward , Portland ; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland : Jerome Cook. Hemlock Grove ; Betty Kern, Burlingham ; Nellie 'Russell, Virginia Gully, and Mildred Sisson. Middleport; · and Loretta Beegle, Freda Lieving, Beulah Ullerback , and Ed King. Pomeroy. Presented peace roses for anniversary celebrations were John and Margie Brewer. Reedsville ; and AI and Katy White, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served at noon with 162 attending the birthday observance. Jennifer Sheets presented a program of App'a lii:ijian songs acC0!1lpanying herself on the dulcimer. Kathleen Ward gave · a reading and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, .center director, read a compOsition on Dana Howett written by a H -year-old student for an English class. I• been sent for four parties at the Sand usky Hos pital in th e diabefic ward. It was also noted that several books and pamphlets on Americanism had been presented by the juniors to the Bookmobile and the Middlepor t Library. Reported ill were Charles Kessi nger , Brenda Cun· nin gham, and th e grandchildren of Mrs. Ella Will, chaplain. A pr ogram on Americanism was presented .· The door prize furnished by Mrs. Emma Wayland was won by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. · A dinner for the pos t members and the auxiliary was se rved preceding the meeting. Reports on members hip, community service, and rehabilitation were presented . BIRTHDAY MARKED Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Pomeroy, entertained Friday with a party honoring their daughter , Marsha on her third ,' birthday, Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and Mr . and Mrs . Tony Fowler, grandparents and Michel King. Joining the group for a party were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and April, and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Tannehill, Brian and April . Mrs. Fowler baked her granddaughter a heartshaped cake topped with a china doll with the numeral "3", and Mrs. King served a Winnie the Pooh ca ke, advocacy program which she described as "operation special friend" and explai ned the aims and objec tives of her work. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Tana Simonton were we lcomed back into the chapter. Mrs. Jun e Van Vranken repor ted that she will continue to be chairwoman for the children's home committee. A commWiication was read from the Toledo Bela Sigma Phi Sorority about the convention there in May. It was reported that the chapte r will pledge and those having names to submit are to give them to the membership committee, Clarice Krautter, Vera Crow or Margaret Follrod. The rush party was set fo r May 8 with the pledge ritual May 22. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Simonton will be given the exemplar degree. Aspring Ding was announced for Saturday night at the home of Lillian Moore. The ways and means committee announced that'the Silver Slipper has been se t for April 12 and all meinbers are to turn in trade stamp books to Jane Walton by the end of this month. Roberta O'Brien, Teresa Swatzel. Lois Rosenbaum. June Van Vranken and Mrs. Moore will se rve as the telephone contact committee for the upcoming Boy Scout fund drive. Mrs. Velma Rue announ ced that the Health Fair has been set fo r June 29 through J uly 5 at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rue with Reva Vaug han as co-hostesS. A visit to the Trim and Slim will be made that night. It was announced that the girl of the year and the election of new officers will take place at the next meeting . . 1 !· I ARTIFI CIAI. SPRING ARRANGEMENT i I VOUA~ Socl.al I Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ph. 992·5130 Pomeroy · ,, If we can't help you, nobody can. ' · '. IT BAKES IT COOKS '. IT CLEANS ' fulllwo -Yeor .P orh& MODEL DT 4 1.2 2 I by Poll Parrot 1 I . . 1 Black or White Patent . ll Si ze 3 thru 8 I I 1 I heritage house Your~~~~ MeAn RANGE (ELECTRI€) I L-~~;_~~~:_.j Heating Burner Un its - Large Cooktop Work Area . DISHWASHER Easy-Loading Family Capacity Dishwasher . Super Scrub Pots and Pans Cycle . Sa ni Cycles with 150 Degrees. Water Temperature. Baker Furniture · FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, 8 Oak St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, an 8 lb. son, Shannon Eugene, Feb. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Walter W. Terrell and Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, both of Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spaun , Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Long Botiom, and Mrs. Joe Guess, Pomeroy. ·Middleport, Ohio ~----------------~ Low au'tO lnsurance rates young ntarrteds • Agoin~l Manufacturing Defecr, . Conti. nuous Clean Oven - Eye-l evel Controls. Four Total - ! If you 're male. married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. we want your business ~nd our !ow rates prove il. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life , so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability, property damage, collision. medical payments, ·as well as a payment plan . that fits your income. When you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. Dayton Columbus Toledo Ft. Wayne Des MUlliN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS AL"L BEEF WIENERS PICNIC HAMS lb. Moines 113 E. Second St .• Pomeroy, 45769, Ph : 992-3381 30 SUPERIORS 69e ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. 79 ~ P~:t::"~~ - Mac! . . . USDA CHOICE UBE STEAK $ 39 Joe Smith, Meat Mgr. lb. it's your best buy, now. We hove prime tuls at prim you'll love. (hctk them out! You get more for your money: .. here! look for our weekly food buys for more savings! HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK SIDE BACON..~ FRESH SLICED BABY BEEF ~ POR:KliVER lb. 49C: LIVER lb. 89C: ·89e lb. lb. · 99e •• • Finest Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 89 59• CRACKERS•••••••••••••••••••..:a:. ~ VANILLA WAFE.RS ••••••••••••• ~;z'69C · Y cr· 4 C 9 itU~ EASY MONDA 29~ EVAP~ MILK . ••••••••••••·•• ••••;a~. . . KIMBIES ........•.............~~. '179 LARGE EGGS••••••••••••••••••••• 69~ 1-lb. NABISCO PREMIUM Folger's Instant COFFEE KEEBLER PINK DETERGENT lee e e e e'e e Ieee e I e WILSON'S 10 oz. can 24 Ct. Doz GRADE A LARGE JAR Redeem At: Mark V StnrP I..OUipon EYo>iro•., 3-9-75 : ' lge. DAYTIME TODDLERS 3 lb. e ' ' Have A Supply of Birthday Cakes At·All Times BROUGHTON'S 2% SEED POT A TOES . THURSDAY ONLY RC· COLA . MILK Maine Certified COBBLERS · 29 gal.~ ·8 1:•129 Everyday Price -8 Pale •1.59 on~ Maine Kennebecs 50 bag lb. Large Supply Onion Sets REG. 69' OEL MONTE BROUGHTON'S TUNA CHOCOLATE can DI,ET RITE MILK 49~ FLAVORS 00 '2 =89~ quarts . $ for •. plus dep. 31 4 64 238 231 25 33 6 56 218 137 25' 35 6 56 212 234 Swishers & Lohse Phal" · m. Pullins Excavating 62 ' 26 56 32 44 4-4 Eagles Club 42 4.6 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 56 Friendl y Tavern 28 60 High Ind . Game Men : Junior Phelps 214. Junio r Phelps 212 : Wom en: Maxine . Dugan 222. Marv Voss 199. High Seri es - M Ein : Junior · Phelps 602. Oic k Dugan 531 ; Women : Mary. voss 539. SAYRE HARDWARE MIKine Dugan 511 . Team High Game 1- W.VA. carrv out ·882-2525 . Tom 1S 723. · Team Hi!:ih Series - . FRIED CHICKEN ON .COR YELLOW ON IONS 3 lb. bag 19e .IDAtiO . BAKING POTATOES 10 lb. bag 99C: ' ' 2 BUFFET SUPPERS 'Turkey/ Gravy Salisbury Steak and Veal REG. ~1.69 lb. box 32 oz. pkg. ~1~29 I \ '· ' DAD'S ..,l .BEER $199 . LEMONADE 5 ~::·•1.00 ·. I ALL WEEI< PRICE ouui IJIET·lillnou 1liutiM ,.,.,. ' SCOT LAD FROZEN Tom •s . I. • BANOUET FROZEN ' FULLY COOKED ' Cerrv Our 209• . . oz. 79e - PKG.. 36 24 3 75 245 222 35 27 3 73 258 229 EARLY SUNDAY MIXEO March 2,1975 Standings Team ' 12 I[ •·team disbanded Monday's Results No games scheduled Tonight's Games Port Huron at Lansing NlrllmPIOI ' I ilillililliliiliiil oz. PKG. 69e 12. (I' w. I. t. pis gf ga Tom 's Carry Out ' . MIDDLEPORT, ALL MEAl. WIENERS South ~ PIONEER NEW HAVEN to Limit International Hockey League Standings By Umted Press International ' North w. I. t. pts gf ga Muskegon 41 23 3 85 178 219 Saginaw 40 24 2 82 264 its Flint 37 23 5 79 240 188 PI. Huron 30 34 3 63 225 240 Kalama. 14 44 4 34 167 255 •·Lans. 12 2a 1 25 145 216 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ---..-------~ ., We Accept Federal Food SIJimp.• PHONE: 992·3480 SUPERIORS BEST BUY IS OUR SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 1~~ TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Stgma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. J oyce Bar· timus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot m Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along with a "do your own thing " auction. Cultural program will be on language by Sandy Korn. MIDDLEPORT Lodge, F and AM 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers to wear formals for initiatory work. POMEROY High School Alumni Association officers and mem~ers meeting 7:30 p.m. at home of association prtsident, Mrs. Mila Mitch, 305 Wright St., Pomeroy. POMEROY Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star' Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:45 p.m. Officers to wear gowns for initiation . A 54J year pin to be presented. Donna Spring, deputy grand matron will be present. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Fire men's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the firehouse . Euvetta Bechtle and Emma Wayland to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AMat 7:30p. m. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Mrs. M. L. French, home, 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Fisher to review, "Captain Cook" by Alister MacLean. Roll call response to he on "spending my first million." THURSDAY COMMITTEE . for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Court. room. Organizations asked to send representatives. Public invited. Plans for promoting levy to he made. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. POLISH ~ SAUSAGE lb. 79~ RIGHT Calendarl mm..~~.l!rF 107 Sycamore SUPfRIORS ··~·;:::~::::~~ range &· dishwasher rioiANSiNoilSl I 1 1 I I I Did you dream you got the bird when you skidded into that big oak tree the other night? Fear not. Just wing on down to the experts on trouble : your independent insurance agent. We're free to place your insurance with any of several strong, reliaqle companies. And we're free to choose the best policies for you. 1975 - Mr. and Mrs. James Fry entertained Saturday evening wrth .• party in observance of the flfth brrthday anniversary of their daughter, Sue Ellen. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, Nina Craddock, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. John Fry . New Haven ; W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McPeek, Tammy and Beth, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Stiles and Jason Columbus; Selma·and Bill can' Melissa and John Miller, Lon~ Bottom, and Ruth Ann Fry sister of the honored guest. ' lobar Warranty ·- IQ;~'!fffiv 1 I .~~vw KITCHEN CONSOLE SON BORN RACINE - Sharon and Paul Card, Racine , are announcing the birth of a 6 lbs ., 5 ozs. son, Aaron Bradley , Feb. 25 at 8:04 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents ar e Thomas and Evelyn Holter, Racine, and Rev. Rober t and Jeanne Card, Uma. Great-grandmothers are Martha L. Rose, Portland, and Mr. H. B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo. r---.------. I. - DINNER PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the I SAY United Pentecostal Church will "HAPPY BIRTHDAY"! hold a chicken noodle dinner WITH A LIFE LIKE Saturday at the church. Serving will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 6:30 p.m. Price is $1.54J and deliveries will be made in Pomeroy and Middleport areas only, phone • 992-2502 or 982-7825. The me'nu I ,, will include chic ken with homemade noodles, green 59 N. Second St. beans, slaw, roll and pie. including " Need a Lift," " Buckeye Government Digest," 11 Flag Code" and" Flag Etiquette " were presented to the Bookmobile and to the Middleport Library, Reports were given on the two parties held at the Athens Mental Health Center. The one for veterans cost over $100, while the community service party attended by 49 cost $144.30. Going to the community service party were Mrs. Bonnie Dailey , junior adv isor, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, senior unit president; and Etta Will, chaplain. It was noted that gifts valued at $125 had been sen t to the adopted ward of 32 diabetic patients at the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky. Several items of good used clothing were also sent along with napkins, table favors and nut cups suitable for each month. Cancelled 'siainps and used greeting cards are still being collected by the juniors who also re port a need for men and ladies' handkerchiefs for the April 17 party at the Athens Mental Health Center. Valentine napkins and nut cups were sent to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital. Three fiveby·nine foot flags have been ordered as gifts. for organizations. Get-well cards were sent to Richard Pickens, Dale Allensworth and Roy Miller, and a sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Kathleen Manley. ATTEND WEDDING · Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport ; and Mr. and Mrs. Doren See and daugh ter, Brenda, Point Pleasant, were in Bucyrus to attend the wedding of Michael Turner and Sandra Joe Royer Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Good Hope Lutheran Church. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Bucyrus. All but Mrs. Joe Turner returned home following the wedding. She remainecl until Friday when her son and family and Rodney Frizzell returned her to Middleport. Preceptor Beta hears speaker enjoy celebration ' Mrs. N.: Birthday observed Auxiliary··names '75 Poppy gir/s_r---~""~-;-;-, ..• • 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle~ort-·Poonerc1v. '>: • ' I I I a.* ._,•• .... - 16& ' I' j' ' I ' ' . - �' • l. I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor;Pomeroy, o.. ·ruesday, March 4, 1975 Loyal Women meet Revival services at th e Dwight Eisenhower and his Middleport Church of Christ strug gle with a foot problem . A the week of March 9 were quiz on Bible characters was announced during the Thurs- won by Mrs . Alice Robeson . day night meeting of the Loyal The Easter cantata was anWomen 's Class at the church. nounced and the benediction Plans were made to serve a concluded the meeting . meal at the church March 13 in conjun ction with the revival . Evangelist will be Lilburn Simmons, Wilkinson, lnd. A buffet dinner preceded the me~li?g with Mr. and Mrs . George Glaze, Trey and Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Conroy, Wilbur Theobald and Edgar Reynolds as guests . Tammy Luster. bride-elecL Floral pieces decorated the of Kenrleth Sear les , was tables arranged by Mrs . honored recently with a shower Eleanor Lohse and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Audrey Swett . Nash wilh Ure women of the A report was given on Middleport Chur ch of the flowers and cards sont by Mrs. Nazarene as hostesses . Pearl Reynolds, and it was A yellow and white color noted that several members scheme was carried out. are ill including Donna Russell, Games were played with pri Mrs. Mary Meinhart , Marle going to Mrs. Bessie Bau~~~ Postelwait, a patient at Holzer man, Mrs. Grace Rusche!, and Medical Center ; Mrs . Mabel Mrs. c8 rolyn Davrs. Cake, Wilburn at the home of her · punch, coffee and mints were daughter ; Richard Pickens. served wllh Mrs . Rusche! home from the hospital, Mrs. serving the cake, Mrs. Anna Alice Dodson, a patient at Mae Ellis and Mrs. Lucille Veterans Memorial Hospital, Harrison pcuring the punch. and Mrs . Grace Hawley 's son Others.attending the shower who is hospitalized . were Phyllis Davis, Mary and A communica tion was read Nita Rusche!, Mary Walburn , fr om the Mt. Healthy Chri stian Linda Cole, Artie Posey, Mrs. Home, Cincinnati, concerning Phyllis Luster, Jackie An· a sprinkling system which derson, Teresa Ellis ·and Lisa · must be completed to comply Nash. with the stale law. Some special program of assistance will be carried ·out by the HOST GUESTS group. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight K. Mrs . Beulah Roush tal ked abcut the birthday dinner for Logan, R:~·- J, Pomeroy, were the sewing club of the Loya l dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Women and it was suggested Dan ny Mitchell and daughter, that perhaps one dinner will be Cara, Millw ood, W. Va ., served each mor. ~h honoring Sunda y. Also at the <j,iJwer those with birthdays . Ice wo.re Mr . and Mrs. ,!i'lbyd cream and cake were served Mitchell, Mason, W. Va .; and last week for Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mfs. Robert Hickman, Glenville";-'W. Va . Gilkey. Miss. Mildr ed Hawley, preside nt, pre sented Mrs. Reynolds who gave th e program . Thoughts on presidents preceded the pledge S~OFEST. SET to · the flag, the American A son~9t will be held aJ 2 Creed , and group singing of p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy "America." She presented a Sev e nth-Day Adventist paper on the importance of Church, on Mulberry Heights. marking .the achievements of near Veterans Memorial outstanding people and conHospital. All singers and the cluded with a story, 1 '0n His public are: invited. Own Two Feet," the story of Shower fetes Miss Luster s::r .,., uw? ;;;;w . ,. ..... , .. ~ . . <::?, . ~ .. -···· ............ KXY "~' ,.,...,~~; Generation ~ap By Helen and Sue ~i"lttel One Very Mixed-Up Siller ... Dear Helen and Sue: We were married about four,manths ago , My husband comes from a large, close Italian lam~~) and every holiday they all get together at his mother's place. ·· We live nearby, so I went over to help lier cook Christmas dinner. Around noon, his yoWll!er alsrer (age 20) came into the kitchen In her Pis. She yelled, "This kitchen's a 'mess l '' Being busy, we didn't answer her, so she hollered, ''Hey, you, are you going to clean up this mess?" · I answered, "When we're done, we'll dean up." The next thing I knew she dumped a howl of peppers and onions over my head, Being polite, I went and washed my hair, then told my husband I was leaving. I refuse to go back. He insists tbat we must go there for holidays and special dinners. One is coming up -.... soon. • •< Should I stay firm or chance a repeal perfbrmance ? - MRS. B. N. Dear Mrs. N. : Why ostracize the. whole family becat1.!4! there's one nut on the tree? I'd say: go to the dinner, but seq away from ycur "impetuous" sister-In-law. - HELEN · +++ '. I'd find out from your husband what's with this screwball sister. Maybe, with the help of his mother, be can straighten her Out a bit. At any rate, be can protect you fnm more vegetable headdresses. - SUE +i+ Rap:. ~ You p!)01loohed "staple-punCture " as 81! aid to reducing. Twenty days ago I had staples Inserted In my ears. When I get hungry, I wiggle them, Voila : bWll!er pains are gone l This inay be a psychological crutch, as you told "Doubtful," or it may be the staple, when moved, bits a nef\'1! tbal·cancels out hunger. I really don't know or care. BuilD date , I've lost 18 pcunds. So for me, it's working. ~ To "Doubtful," I say, "Try it, you mighl like it," - SLIMMER BY STAPLES Dear Slimmer : .we can't argue with success. But we stUI say a person who reduces by staples could have equal-luck with almost any mwnbo-jumbo - if an "expert" assured her it would work. The pcwer of suggestion is a wonderful thing ... for believers. HELEN AND SUE Rap : I read with Interest and sorrow the letti"trom the girl who found a fox dying ina crude trap. She,asked, "Can 'tsomething be done to stop lrutal trapping of animals?" One way to help is by filling oul a "trapping information" form which she can get at her local Hwnane Society. This documents where and when the animal wu fOWid, what kind of trap (if knoWn), and other pertinent facts ••• If we'd all make waves, laws gove. the ''harvest" of animals for fur would he changed much faster: - MRS ..G.C. Y., Director,Humane Soci~ty of the U. S.• N.J. branch. Dear Rap : That "Wife of a Trapper" Claims then! is nothing mON! lovely than a beaver fur. How about a beaver fur with a live beaver Inside it, swim!ning ln.his pond or sitting on a dam ? She says trappers keep down overpoplillltion of animals (so tlleywon'tgetrabies ) butdoesn'tadd that beavers are on the ijSt of endangered species. Would she advQC&le killing children to prevent their dying of possible .cancer? .''( , We no longer need to trap for food or clo~.If these animals are so beauUful, why ldll .them? -DANIEL ·. P o l l y ' s P o i n t e r s ,:,::::: · -·An nouncement of Lois Ann BY POLLY CRAMF.R Roush as Little Miss Poppy and Terri Fox as Junior Miss Polyester stumps many with spots By Polly Cramer DEAR PO LLY My daughter-rn·law and l both have spots on cream-<olored polyester blouses and on a light pink and whi te plaid jacket and ca nrlot remove them. They seem to be ordinary spots like light grease or perhaps from cola drinks or coffee . l would hke to kn ow how others remove such spots from polyester fabrrcs . These were expensive garm~nts and neither spot sprayrng nor soap helped. MRS. E. B. DEAR MRS. E. B. - Synthetic fabrics have a tendency lo relaio oily stains so much be prelreated before being laundered. Try putting liquid detergent rrght on the spots aod tel it stand for a few minutes. Ofl ~n a grease solvent is requ1red. One maker of laundry product< suggests putting lhe starn face down, apply dry cleaning nurd)- to lhe back, brush from lhe cenler oul with a clean whrle cloth. Damplln with waler and rub In a light duly liquid detergent. If lhe ga<ments have already been la undered il ml ghl be necessary to take them to a dry cleaner for removal of the stains. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with all the talk of ecology and we do· not make use of all available materials. Our poor trees are dying from beetles and other infestation and we read of a paper short- ··- ... unit, a banne r from · the American Legion, reportedly the fi rst one in the Eighth District and possibly in the stale. The juniors made plans to save bettie caps, Betty Crocker coupons and bonus coupons to buy a matching American flag. A bake sale and rummage sale ·will also be held. Clothes valued at $25 were sen t to the Peck of Wee ONes, Columbus, and several books Puppy was made at.the 'recent mee tin g age . Why · cannot the paper compa nies h;uvest these trees to ma ke paper' This also weould help the la ndowners who have no way to destroy them. - E. Z·. DEAR READERS - rt has never been the practice of this column .to publish recipes but we received one from Mrs. T.J.N. !hat we could nol resist due to the high price of making or buying cookies. This makes a cake-like cookie that I am sure will be welcomed by those who have been letting thei r cookie jars stand empty. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To make cookies without eggs, butter or sugar mix one cup of biscui t mix : one small box of pudding mix (the four serv ing size, any flav or but NOT INSTANT pudding I and half a cup of water. Drop by the teaspoonful on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a 351J.<legree oven for 10 of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·Benneit Post 128, Middleport. The two girls will be honored during the observance of Poppy Days, May 23 and 24 by the auxiliary. Becky Roush, president, atcepted on behalf of the jun ior Wedding vows exchanged Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs . Murphy hosted a reception for the couple. The three-tiered wedding ca ke, baked by Mrs. Sharon Barr, Rutland, was se rved with sherbet punch and mints and nuts. Carmel Murphy served the punch, Mrs. Downs the cake, and Barbara Murphy the nuts and mints. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Va. ; Alici'J,. Smith, Covington, Va .; Shelba Maynard, Bernard LaValley, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Robert, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy . The couple resides at 270'h Walnut St. , Middleport. The bridegroom is employed at the No. I Mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding of Ju li a Mayna rd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Racine, and John Edward Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Murphy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Feb. 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Murphy home. Rick Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Va., former pastor of the Zion Church of Christ, of· fic iated at the ceremony performed before a fi replace decorated wi th a basket of mixed pompons in pink and aqua flanked by candles. Also used in the setting were bud vases containing aqua and pink ca rnations. For her wedding the bride was attired in a street.iength dress of ~ qua with pink and gold floral accent, and carried a. Bible lopped with a bouquet of pink and squa daisies. Her only jewelry was a necklace, gift of the groom. minutes. With this mix I make four dozen cookies for 25 ce nts. - MRS. T.J.N. DEAR POLLY - After washing a turtleneck sweater I roll the collar into place and pushed crushed tissue under the collar . This speeds the drxing time and aids in re shaping the neck li ne . Mrs. J ohn Downs, sister of MRS. M.J . the groom, served as matron of You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorlle honor and John Downs was homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, best man fo r his brother-inPolly's Problem or solution loa law. Mrs. Downs wore a double pnlblem. Wrlle Polly In care of knit yellow dress and ca rried a si ngle carnation tipped with Ibis ·newspaper. yellow. , Mrs. Mary Skinner, coordinator for the' Personal Advocacy Program, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeti ng of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs . Ruby Baer. Mrs . Betty Ohlinge r was CO·hostess. Mrs. Skinner spoke on the lAdies select delegate A delegate to Buckeye Girls' Slate was -selected at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·Bennell Post 128 at the Middleport hall. Name announcement is withheld pending se lec ti on of delegates by co-sponsors . It was noted that co-sponsors have until March 20 to select delegates and pay fees. Mrs . Er·m a Hendricks ·presided during which time reports were given on two recen t parties at the Athens Mental Health Center, one for the veterans, the other a commWl ity service activity . The unit voted to table action on a reques t for a contribution toward the swimming pooJ project at the Xenia home for orhpans. Endorsement was glven Mrs. Bruce Roush, candidate for Department of Ohio treasurer. It was reported that $25 had Senior citizens Mrs , Sadie Brown, 88, Minersville, was prese nted an orchid . corsage as the oldest February birthday honoree at the monthly party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Others presented Oowers, all over the age of 80. were Mrs. Edna Reibel, 81, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, 86. Chester; Homer Willard, 82. Hemlock Grove; Clarence McNeal, 81, Middleport ; and Dana Howe tt; 85, Burlingham. Also honored were Eugia Johnson, Ra cin e; Go ldie Wolfe , Chester; Mildred Harris. Reedsv ille ; Kathleen Ward , Portland ; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland : Jerome Cook. Hemlock Grove ; Betty Kern, Burlingham ; Nellie 'Russell, Virginia Gully, and Mildred Sisson. Middleport; · and Loretta Beegle, Freda Lieving, Beulah Ullerback , and Ed King. Pomeroy. Presented peace roses for anniversary celebrations were John and Margie Brewer. Reedsville ; and AI and Katy White, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served at noon with 162 attending the birthday observance. Jennifer Sheets presented a program of App'a lii:ijian songs acC0!1lpanying herself on the dulcimer. Kathleen Ward gave · a reading and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, .center director, read a compOsition on Dana Howett written by a H -year-old student for an English class. I• been sent for four parties at the Sand usky Hos pital in th e diabefic ward. It was also noted that several books and pamphlets on Americanism had been presented by the juniors to the Bookmobile and the Middlepor t Library. Reported ill were Charles Kessi nger , Brenda Cun· nin gham, and th e grandchildren of Mrs. Ella Will, chaplain. A pr ogram on Americanism was presented .· The door prize furnished by Mrs. Emma Wayland was won by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. · A dinner for the pos t members and the auxiliary was se rved preceding the meeting. Reports on members hip, community service, and rehabilitation were presented . BIRTHDAY MARKED Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Pomeroy, entertained Friday with a party honoring their daughter , Marsha on her third ,' birthday, Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and Mr . and Mrs . Tony Fowler, grandparents and Michel King. Joining the group for a party were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and April, and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Tannehill, Brian and April . Mrs. Fowler baked her granddaughter a heartshaped cake topped with a china doll with the numeral "3", and Mrs. King served a Winnie the Pooh ca ke, advocacy program which she described as "operation special friend" and explai ned the aims and objec tives of her work. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Tana Simonton were we lcomed back into the chapter. Mrs. Jun e Van Vranken repor ted that she will continue to be chairwoman for the children's home committee. A commWiication was read from the Toledo Bela Sigma Phi Sorority about the convention there in May. It was reported that the chapte r will pledge and those having names to submit are to give them to the membership committee, Clarice Krautter, Vera Crow or Margaret Follrod. The rush party was set fo r May 8 with the pledge ritual May 22. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Simonton will be given the exemplar degree. Aspring Ding was announced for Saturday night at the home of Lillian Moore. The ways and means committee announced that'the Silver Slipper has been se t for April 12 and all meinbers are to turn in trade stamp books to Jane Walton by the end of this month. Roberta O'Brien, Teresa Swatzel. Lois Rosenbaum. June Van Vranken and Mrs. Moore will se rve as the telephone contact committee for the upcoming Boy Scout fund drive. Mrs. Velma Rue announ ced that the Health Fair has been set fo r June 29 through J uly 5 at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rue with Reva Vaug han as co-hostesS. A visit to the Trim and Slim will be made that night. It was announced that the girl of the year and the election of new officers will take place at the next meeting . . 1 !· I ARTIFI CIAI. SPRING ARRANGEMENT i I VOUA~ Socl.al I Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ph. 992·5130 Pomeroy · ,, If we can't help you, nobody can. ' · '. IT BAKES IT COOKS '. IT CLEANS ' fulllwo -Yeor .P orh& MODEL DT 4 1.2 2 I by Poll Parrot 1 I . . 1 Black or White Patent . ll Si ze 3 thru 8 I I 1 I heritage house Your~~~~ MeAn RANGE (ELECTRI€) I L-~~;_~~~:_.j Heating Burner Un its - Large Cooktop Work Area . DISHWASHER Easy-Loading Family Capacity Dishwasher . Super Scrub Pots and Pans Cycle . Sa ni Cycles with 150 Degrees. Water Temperature. Baker Furniture · FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, 8 Oak St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, an 8 lb. son, Shannon Eugene, Feb. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Walter W. Terrell and Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, both of Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spaun , Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Long Botiom, and Mrs. Joe Guess, Pomeroy. ·Middleport, Ohio ~----------------~ Low au'tO lnsurance rates young ntarrteds • Agoin~l Manufacturing Defecr, . Conti. nuous Clean Oven - Eye-l evel Controls. Four Total - ! If you 're male. married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. we want your business ~nd our !ow rates prove il. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life , so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability, property damage, collision. medical payments, ·as well as a payment plan . that fits your income. When you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. Dayton Columbus Toledo Ft. Wayne Des MUlliN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS AL"L BEEF WIENERS PICNIC HAMS lb. Moines 113 E. Second St .• Pomeroy, 45769, Ph : 992-3381 30 SUPERIORS 69e ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. 79 ~ P~:t::"~~ - Mac! . . . USDA CHOICE UBE STEAK $ 39 Joe Smith, Meat Mgr. lb. it's your best buy, now. We hove prime tuls at prim you'll love. (hctk them out! You get more for your money: .. here! look for our weekly food buys for more savings! HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK SIDE BACON..~ FRESH SLICED BABY BEEF ~ POR:KliVER lb. 49C: LIVER lb. 89C: ·89e lb. lb. · 99e •• • Finest Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 89 59• CRACKERS•••••••••••••••••••..:a:. ~ VANILLA WAFE.RS ••••••••••••• ~;z'69C · Y cr· 4 C 9 itU~ EASY MONDA 29~ EVAP~ MILK . ••••••••••••·•• ••••;a~. . . KIMBIES ........•.............~~. '179 LARGE EGGS••••••••••••••••••••• 69~ 1-lb. NABISCO PREMIUM Folger's Instant COFFEE KEEBLER PINK DETERGENT lee e e e e'e e Ieee e I e WILSON'S 10 oz. can 24 Ct. Doz GRADE A LARGE JAR Redeem At: Mark V StnrP I..OUipon EYo>iro•., 3-9-75 : ' lge. DAYTIME TODDLERS 3 lb. e ' ' Have A Supply of Birthday Cakes At·All Times BROUGHTON'S 2% SEED POT A TOES . THURSDAY ONLY RC· COLA . MILK Maine Certified COBBLERS · 29 gal.~ ·8 1:•129 Everyday Price -8 Pale •1.59 on~ Maine Kennebecs 50 bag lb. Large Supply Onion Sets REG. 69' OEL MONTE BROUGHTON'S TUNA CHOCOLATE can DI,ET RITE MILK 49~ FLAVORS 00 '2 =89~ quarts . $ for •. plus dep. 31 4 64 238 231 25 33 6 56 218 137 25' 35 6 56 212 234 Swishers & Lohse Phal" · m. Pullins Excavating 62 ' 26 56 32 44 4-4 Eagles Club 42 4.6 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 56 Friendl y Tavern 28 60 High Ind . Game Men : Junior Phelps 214. Junio r Phelps 212 : Wom en: Maxine . Dugan 222. Marv Voss 199. High Seri es - M Ein : Junior · Phelps 602. Oic k Dugan 531 ; Women : Mary. voss 539. SAYRE HARDWARE MIKine Dugan 511 . Team High Game 1- W.VA. carrv out ·882-2525 . Tom 1S 723. · Team Hi!:ih Series - . FRIED CHICKEN ON .COR YELLOW ON IONS 3 lb. bag 19e .IDAtiO . BAKING POTATOES 10 lb. bag 99C: ' ' 2 BUFFET SUPPERS 'Turkey/ Gravy Salisbury Steak and Veal REG. ~1.69 lb. box 32 oz. pkg. ~1~29 I \ '· ' DAD'S ..,l .BEER $199 . LEMONADE 5 ~::·•1.00 ·. I ALL WEEI< PRICE ouui IJIET·lillnou 1liutiM ,.,.,. ' SCOT LAD FROZEN Tom •s . I. • BANOUET FROZEN ' FULLY COOKED ' Cerrv Our 209• . . oz. 79e - PKG.. 36 24 3 75 245 222 35 27 3 73 258 229 EARLY SUNDAY MIXEO March 2,1975 Standings Team ' 12 I[ •·team disbanded Monday's Results No games scheduled Tonight's Games Port Huron at Lansing NlrllmPIOI ' I ilillililliliiliiil oz. PKG. 69e 12. (I' w. I. t. pis gf ga Tom 's Carry Out ' . MIDDLEPORT, ALL MEAl. WIENERS South ~ PIONEER NEW HAVEN to Limit International Hockey League Standings By Umted Press International ' North w. I. t. pts gf ga Muskegon 41 23 3 85 178 219 Saginaw 40 24 2 82 264 its Flint 37 23 5 79 240 188 PI. Huron 30 34 3 63 225 240 Kalama. 14 44 4 34 167 255 •·Lans. 12 2a 1 25 145 216 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ---..-------~ ., We Accept Federal Food SIJimp.• PHONE: 992·3480 SUPERIORS BEST BUY IS OUR SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 1~~ TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Stgma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. J oyce Bar· timus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot m Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along with a "do your own thing " auction. Cultural program will be on language by Sandy Korn. MIDDLEPORT Lodge, F and AM 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers to wear formals for initiatory work. POMEROY High School Alumni Association officers and mem~ers meeting 7:30 p.m. at home of association prtsident, Mrs. Mila Mitch, 305 Wright St., Pomeroy. POMEROY Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star' Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:45 p.m. Officers to wear gowns for initiation . A 54J year pin to be presented. Donna Spring, deputy grand matron will be present. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Fire men's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the firehouse . Euvetta Bechtle and Emma Wayland to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AMat 7:30p. m. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Mrs. M. L. French, home, 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Fisher to review, "Captain Cook" by Alister MacLean. Roll call response to he on "spending my first million." THURSDAY COMMITTEE . for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Court. room. Organizations asked to send representatives. Public invited. Plans for promoting levy to he made. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. POLISH ~ SAUSAGE lb. 79~ RIGHT Calendarl mm..~~.l!rF 107 Sycamore SUPfRIORS ··~·;:::~::::~~ range &· dishwasher rioiANSiNoilSl I 1 1 I I I Did you dream you got the bird when you skidded into that big oak tree the other night? Fear not. Just wing on down to the experts on trouble : your independent insurance agent. We're free to place your insurance with any of several strong, reliaqle companies. And we're free to choose the best policies for you. 1975 - Mr. and Mrs. James Fry entertained Saturday evening wrth .• party in observance of the flfth brrthday anniversary of their daughter, Sue Ellen. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, Nina Craddock, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. John Fry . New Haven ; W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McPeek, Tammy and Beth, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Stiles and Jason Columbus; Selma·and Bill can' Melissa and John Miller, Lon~ Bottom, and Ruth Ann Fry sister of the honored guest. ' lobar Warranty ·- IQ;~'!fffiv 1 I .~~vw KITCHEN CONSOLE SON BORN RACINE - Sharon and Paul Card, Racine , are announcing the birth of a 6 lbs ., 5 ozs. son, Aaron Bradley , Feb. 25 at 8:04 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents ar e Thomas and Evelyn Holter, Racine, and Rev. Rober t and Jeanne Card, Uma. Great-grandmothers are Martha L. Rose, Portland, and Mr. H. B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo. r---.------. I. - DINNER PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the I SAY United Pentecostal Church will "HAPPY BIRTHDAY"! hold a chicken noodle dinner WITH A LIFE LIKE Saturday at the church. Serving will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 6:30 p.m. Price is $1.54J and deliveries will be made in Pomeroy and Middleport areas only, phone • 992-2502 or 982-7825. The me'nu I ,, will include chic ken with homemade noodles, green 59 N. Second St. beans, slaw, roll and pie. including " Need a Lift," " Buckeye Government Digest," 11 Flag Code" and" Flag Etiquette " were presented to the Bookmobile and to the Middleport Library, Reports were given on the two parties held at the Athens Mental Health Center. The one for veterans cost over $100, while the community service party attended by 49 cost $144.30. Going to the community service party were Mrs. Bonnie Dailey , junior adv isor, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, senior unit president; and Etta Will, chaplain. It was noted that gifts valued at $125 had been sen t to the adopted ward of 32 diabetic patients at the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Sandusky. Several items of good used clothing were also sent along with napkins, table favors and nut cups suitable for each month. Cancelled 'siainps and used greeting cards are still being collected by the juniors who also re port a need for men and ladies' handkerchiefs for the April 17 party at the Athens Mental Health Center. Valentine napkins and nut cups were sent to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital. Three fiveby·nine foot flags have been ordered as gifts. for organizations. Get-well cards were sent to Richard Pickens, Dale Allensworth and Roy Miller, and a sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Kathleen Manley. ATTEND WEDDING · Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport ; and Mr. and Mrs. Doren See and daugh ter, Brenda, Point Pleasant, were in Bucyrus to attend the wedding of Michael Turner and Sandra Joe Royer Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Good Hope Lutheran Church. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Bucyrus. All but Mrs. Joe Turner returned home following the wedding. She remainecl until Friday when her son and family and Rodney Frizzell returned her to Middleport. Preceptor Beta hears speaker enjoy celebration ' Mrs. N.: Birthday observed Auxiliary··names '75 Poppy gir/s_r---~""~-;-;-, ..• • 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle~ort-·Poonerc1v. '>: • ' I I I a.* ._,•• .... - 16& ' I' j' ' I ' ' . - �I ., I ... ' 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March t 1975 f Voc.· ed costs in r:f.~~~~!:_:~~~~~~~~~w~:.~!For . dala fir St tlDle a con t 1nement e Pcl!1ent at PMknsbucg as Sl a 1n I appc cmle all of vour 1<.1n dn ess ana prayers J M Ga ul Ch i' f. lc r . Oht O COLUMBUS (UP! 1 - State Schools Supt. Martin W. Essex said Monday incluston lor the first ltme .of joint vocationa l school fiscal data m the Oh1o Department of Educat1on "Costs per Pupil" publication for the 1973-74 school year reflects the expansiOn of job tratmng opporlumt1es for h1gh school students m the stale "There were not enough JOin t vocational sc ho ols ( before 1973-74 ) to prov1de meanmgful data on how the operating dollars were bcmg mvcsted." sai~ Essex Twenty-fave JOirtt vocahonal schools in OhiO spent an m the fores~eable future," sa1d Essex. Essex sa 1d per-pup1l Investment by the s tate 's elementary an d seco ndary sc hools 111 19n: t was up more lhan SHO uver the prevwus sc hool year to an average of $968 "Unusual mrlationary forces have eroded much of tins s ub stan ttal tnvestment tn· lTCase or cd ucatwn, winch wa s made p<ISs lble by the stale mcomc tax," sa1d Essex Catmg dat a from th e annual study of 617 school dtslnc!s serving 2 34 rmlhon studen ts. average of $1,532 for each of Essex sa1d the educatwnal 21 ,834 students learning Mrk In ves tment per pupil in locaf skills last sclwol year, Essex sc hoo l diSin cts 1n Oh10 sa1d. averaged $829 1n 1973-74, -844 111 "There are 30 jomt exempted village sc hool vocational schools 1n operation diStric ts and $1,024 1n c1t\. th1s year w1lh an enrollment of school districts New insurance available to Vietnam ·era veterans An es timated 2. 7 milhon Vtetnam· e ra v et~ rans separa ted from April 2. 1970, through Julr ,, 3!, 1974, are eltgtble lor new low-cost Veterans Group Life Insurance ( VGU) , but they must apply before Aog. I, 1975. The new program is designed as intertm protection during readjustment to civilian life, according to the Veterans Ad· ministration. Servicemen diScharged since Aug. I receive application forms aulhomatically, but those discharged before the insurance became available must apply, VA satd. Nonrenewable, five-year tenn coverage is avaHable m $5,000 increments up to $20,000 Monthly premium for the maximum COVerage IS $3.40 for veterans aged 34 and under and $6.80 for lho.se 35 and over. Former servteemen may convert Servicemen's Group Life Insurance to VGLI w1thout med1 cal exami nah on 11 applicattons are received w1thm 120 days of sepa ration. Apphcaltons after that time must mclude cvtdence of good health . Thts requtrement is waived lor veterans w1th VArated , serv ice - co trolled dtoobillhes. Application forms are available fr om VA offices and veterans serv 1 ce organtzations Completed forms and premiums should be sent to the Office of Servicemen's Group Life In· surance, 212 Washington St .. Newark, N. J 07102. Dividends for veterans of $178 million mailed Checks totaling $178 million m GI insurance dividends are currently being mailed lo millions of veterans, according to S. W. Melidosian, dtrector ol the Phtladelphla Veterans AdministratiOn Center where the agency's insurance programs are administered All veterans entitled to 1975 dtvtdends should receive checks by mid March. President Ford announced Jan . 30 that he had dtrected the VA to accelerate payment of Ute 1975 insurance dividends within 45 days Payments are normally made throughout the I year on the anmversary dale of the mdivtdual policies . The Prestdenl said he was taking the' step to d1stnbute a substanhal amount of cash at a lime when illS needed to give a boost to consumer spending The VA had announced m December that a record $335.6 million would be paid to veterans who have kept their World War I, World War II and Korean Conflic t insurance policies m Ioree It is the first t1me dividends have been pa1d on the policies held by Korean Conlltct veterans MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UP!) - Two U.S. students were killed late Sunday when their small !!il!~, ~ashed In a dlrua grow here after rurutlng out of fuel, pOike reported. Two other passengers in Ute single-engine Piper Cherokee were l!ospltall2ed with critical Injuries, pollee said. The dead were identified as Scott Brodie, 23, of St. Albans, W.Va., and Richard Miller, 21, of Belpre , Ohio. The injured were the pilot, Benjamin llfown, 23, and his lrother, Gary, 21, both of Otarleston, W.Va., pollee said. 'lor seminar on channel 20 ATHENS- John W. Inman, director or the Great Lakes ' regional office of The Hwnane Society ol the United States (HSUS), will speak at an animal weUare seminar to be held !rom 9:30a.m. unlil4 p.m. on Saturday, March 8 here at Baker Center, Room 334. He will present a program on HSUS's work on the recent "calf-kill" by farmers in Wisconsin , the dogfighting situation, and problems arising from unwanted dogs and cats. Representatives fro'!' hwname societies in Ute southeastern quadran! of Ohio and hwnaite societies in Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va. are expected to attend the aU day senlinar. Pomeroy Motor Co. - OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 GU N Shoot on M tlc H1ll Road fa c tory c hok.cd guns only ~P on so r e CI by R ac.nc 1\mcr.can LegiOn Sa t ur day Mar c n 8, 7 p rn 3 .:1 4tC Jseat wagon Less than 30,000 m tles by local owner, 400 V 8, P s tee 1ng. brakes, automat1c power door locks, lug gag e rack , rad•o . dark green fmtsh L•ke new & loaded w1th extra s PIANO tun•n g 1911 PLY. STA. WAGON Pho n e 9J9 19 11 3 .l ti c st ee rmg & brakes, factory air conditioning, luggage rack , green f1n1 sh, rad1o L1 ke n ew w ·w t1res AUC TION . Thursday n1ght. 7 p m at Ma s on A u c t10n Horton St In Ma son . W Va Cons •gnm ents welcome Phon e (30<1) 773 S471 2 2)tc I N D I AN Joe s CB Sa l es and Par15. , 301l Page St r eet Phone 992 3509 118 12ft NOW sel l mg F ull e r Brush Produ cts phone 992 341() I 24 tf c service frmds ATHENS - The Buckeye Hllls-Hocktng Valley Regwnal Development D1slnct ( BHHVRDDI, the Oh1o Citizens Counc1 l, and the OhiO Council of Churches are co-sponsormg a pubhc heanng to solicit public op1nion conce rning Ohto's use or T1tle XX (Social Serv1ce I funds March 19 at the Cily-Coun ty Hea lth Bwldmg, West Union St., Athens. Opinions will be solicited on the effecltveness of social serv1ces programming 1n the pasl(funded under T1Ue IV-A), the needs for social serv1cc programs tn the eight-county reg1onal development district area, suggestions concermn g the appropnale state agency to admintsler Title XX funds, and the number and types of programs wh1ch should be funded through Title II montes . Tttle XX is supersedmg T1tle IV-A. From 9:30 a.m. till 3 p m testimony w1ll be accepted concerning Title XX planmng . From 3 p m. to 4 p.m. the level of ADC and General Rehel grants in Ohio and leg islative mitiat1ves to mcrease those grants to 100 percent support level wtll be discussed. For further information contact Joseph L. Badgley at the BH-HVRDD office m Marietta (phone nwntber 3749436) . Fire Retardant Insulation HE~L 'RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ·c omplete plumbing & Blown Into Walls and AtticS' Free EstimateJ lany L1vender Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 puff POMo~~9!vE¥P!9.~. co. '@) • POMEROY, OHIO . - 1969 PONTIAC Ex ecul•ve With a c Phone 992 709 1 3 J Sic Help Wanted PROJECTION I ST loc Mason Dr•ve In Th eatre Call Po1n l Pl easant 675 374:1 or 67 5 S667 :z 27 lf c - ------ -- - - - - - -- --- -~ - - 19 73 VEGA Hatc hba c k , 4 sp eed tr ansm •ss •on new l1re s. tape p l ayer . exce llent condll10n Wil l se ll r easona ble Pho1e (61 4) 9912377 or 992 2732 after 4 p m 2 28 12tc WANTED PAPER CARRIER - - --- - - - - - 197 2 vw SU PER B ee tle , automal• c sh• ft good co n dd•on Phon e 992 5866 :Z 2S 7tc: HOU SEKEEPER , able to dnil e slanda rd Sh1 fl ca r Phone 99 2 193 6 3 2 Jtc Input invited on Title XX $1595 ~~rvice_~ ," ' 19 t3 FORD Cou nt ry SQUirE wago h, 20.000 m lies , all equ ,p ment. $3,500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 1120 --- ----------- 19 70 , I TON Chevrolet V 8 flatbed , 4 speed, dual wheels , runs good good body Phone Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , 98S 3SS4 2 16 ti c LOWER END OF MASON, W. VA. ---------~ CONTACT - ---.- - - - - For Rent THE .DAILY 4 ROOM furnished apartm en t 1n Middleport 2 bedroom, ut i1111es pa1d Phone 992 2676 3 2 3tc SENTINEL TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm 1n Middl eport Phone 992 :Z5BO after6pm 2 16 tfc 992-2156 RE SPON SIBLE lady to live m w •th eld erly l ady Pnone ( 1l 667 330S N 1c E 2 Dedroom unturn •Shed apartment 129 Lrncoln H•ll p l enty o f cl o se ts . eas1IY heated w1th gas floor furnace Garage Ca ll Tracy Wha ley, 992 3054 3 2 6tc J 4 1 ~~ c MEAT De partment manager. mus t be e)( p er 1enced •n buyrng pn c mg , and mer ch and ls1ng of to tal r e tail . meat program, sa lary negot1abl e , bonus plan good 3 BEDROOM tra. ter. pa r tly be nefit S w1th c hance of ad furn•shed, utllltJes pa1d vancement tor the nght man , Located •n Burl•ngham sma ll young, progre ss tve lra d er park Phone 992 775 1 com pany Send re sume to Mr 2 25 lfc B lack P 0 Box 807 , GalliPOliS , OhiO 45 631 A ll TRAI L ER SPACE , J." mile rep l •eS conf l dent•al north of Me1gs High School on ] 4 61C old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 1 23 tfc CARRIER WANTED DUPLEX , 238 1< Walnut St, M•ddleport, Oh •o Phone 992 278 0 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel COUNTRY Mobile Home Par.,_ , R t 33, ten m 11es north of Pomeroy L arge lots w1th concrete patios . s•d.ewa lks, runners and off stree t parkmg Phone 99 2 7479 12 31 tfc APT- ) ro~~~ :-a-;-; ~;;.;r:~ nas table top rang e, wall oven real n•ce and c lea n , modern Located 1n Pomeroy overlookmg ... the Oh10 R•ver Phone Galt •polis , day 446 7699, evenings 446 9539 1 20 !In ' • PH. 992-2156 REEDSVILLE area Someone to c ut and p1 1e bn.JSh 1n ex cha nge for ch ipwood Easy ac cess and plenty of ch•P wood Call 37EI 6311 after 6 :J and 4 ROOM furnist'led and unfurn•shed apartments Phone 992 S4J <l 4 12 ttc pm 3 2 71C ----------- - --.PRIVATE meetmg room for Wanted To Buy W'ANl t: u v• ... upr~ght p1anos. any co nd•f•on Paymg S10 each Fi rs t floor only Wnte and Q•v e d1rect1ons to W •tten P1ano Co, Box 188 . SardiS , Oh10 43946 2 26 61p OLD furn1ture , •ce boxes , b'rass beds , or complete households Wr1te M D Mill er Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh•o Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 - -------------,- - TWO ROOM apartment on Spr 1ng Avenue Phone 992 3429 3 3 6tp For Sale t.m ployment Wanteo WILL do bookkeeping •n .,y home Phone 992 73 16 _ 2286tc --- --=--------REMOUEL\NG IJiu11011 19 , heat1ng , and • all types of generel repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per •e nce . Phone 992 2409 1. 19 tfc CA MPEfi: top for P•Ckup truck , $200 Phone 992 7727 _ 3 4 3t c --- --- - - L - - - - - - - - 1969 F ORD 6 cyl , A lso , Wa rm Mornmg heater Call 8·t3 2645 1n tne even1ngs 3 4 3tp 2 NICE Beagle pups Phone 992 5302 for sale ~---- ----------- For Rent 2 BEDROOM t ra •le r . Brown ' s T railer Court , Phone 992 3324 3 4 tfc FUR NI SHED apt , a •r con d•t •on.ng , el ec hea t. 12 mi l es from Pomero y on Rt 33 A dults on ly Phon e (30 4) 773 5118 3 4 1 (614) 247-3644 Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5347 or 9Jl-lio\1 -s-EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanltat•on, 992 -3954 or 992 7)49 1957 CHEV Y parts NEW .,_ 9-18-tfc Lakewood tract1on bars , n, tac ker a1r Shocks, hooker WILL tnm or cut trees or s hrubbery . c lean ou t headers , W1fh 3" collec tors for basements, attics, etc Phone small bloc k Call 992 3496 949 322 1 or 742 4441 afte r 6 p m BEST OFFER 1 28 ·26tc ' 1017ttc For Sale _______________ _ ---- ------...----- 28TH ANNUAL Hereford "'"''" 18 bu lls and 15 fema les, Southeastern Oh 10 Hereford Assoc1al•on , all clean pedigrees both horned and polled Saturday , Ma r ch 15, 197S s now 10 00 AM Sa le I 00 PM Rock Spr mg s Fa~r Grounds, R t No 33 , three mil es nor t n of Pomeroy , Oh10 F or catalogs wr.t e to Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr, Rt 3, Pomeroy , Oh•o 4S7 69 3 2 6tc -lOME Improvement and Repair Serv 1ce Anythmg f 1dd around the home, from roof to basement You will ltke our work and rates Phone 742 508 1 1229tfc ONE Hand event breathmg r es perator $100 One 2000 M Mrl!er pamt sprayer , new for SSO One 7 7S . t5 inch 6 hole wheel and t1re tor c nev tru c k . $25 One B mch 3 po1nt h 1tch pos t ho le au~er , $200 Phone 742 S322 3 2 3tp IN D I AN Joe's Sportmg Goods, buy and sell guns , ammo , f 1shmg equ, pmen t. a'hd after Apr il 1, we W i ll have f1 sh ba1t Stop by at 308 Page St, M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2-10tc 1970 SCO TTIE Camper, very good cond JI•on Phone 992 7126 2 18 ttc GROCERY bu siness for sale Building tor sale or lease Phone773 56 18 from a 30p m to 10 p m for appoi ntment 3 10 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g -Zag sewmg mach.nes For sewing stretch fabncs , buttonholes .. fancy destgns , etc Paint slightly blemished Cho1ce of carry1ng case or sew1ng stand S49 80 cash or terms avail abl e. Phone 992 7755 12 18-tfc USED parts, Frye 's Truck and• Auto Parts . Rut l and , Oh 1o Phone 1614) 742 6094 1 7Stp. n ---------- ----- MODERN Walnut Sl.! r eo con sole , AM FM rad10 , separate controls Balance S107 10 or budget terms Ca l l 992 39 65 3 3 tfc SI 10x55 FURN I SHED. a.r con dii•On•ng , new a lummum siding , 52 gallon hot water heater . 275 ga llon fuel tan k, underp•nn•ng, price $2000 f 1rm Call 992 5153 2.27 12tc 2 BEDROOM all electric 1974 Greenbner. 56900 Call 992 7328 J 1 3tc __ ""7 _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - ECONOMY MOTOR AN 0 MOBILE HOME S SA LES Spot cash paid for mobile homes Phone 446 140 1 2 26 78fc ----- - --------- Real Estate For Sale LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT L ovely new homes in three locations •n Me1gs County Some w1th woQd ed lots We will built on your lot or ours Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for more mformahon 2 27 26tc COUNTRY HOME 6 rms, bath, 3 bedroom , vinyl SJding, storm w1ndows and doors , new furnace on paved road Ches ter water d istrict, 1 acre l and Phone 949 5953 2-26· 12tc ....l 1971 GARDEN tractor , Sears , 8 h p 8 speed , S450 Phone 742 5052 2 26 6tp TRAILER-LOAD BALER TWINE -10,000 feet bales - Ask for our cash and carry prtce. _ --------~------ _ ~tc ~POMEROY LANDMARK 3 BEDROOM mob ile nome- ; ' • JackW . caney,Mgr . washer and dryer , p 1 baths . Ptlo"e992-21! 1 ut d•lles pa 1d , 542 50 wee k 308 • · Page St ., M idd leport , Oh'•o . 1 3 4 tfc INDUSTRIAL 6 •nch stroke saw - ------------·--- $15 : 18 1nch met al f a tag 6mch FURNISHED aPar t ment , 3 swing , complete with rm s and ba th Phone 992 threading gears motor and 2937 b •ts . 5100 2h p 220bolt single 3 4 6t c pha se motor , industr1at type -·------ - - ----·--. w •tf'l pulley . sso . a.r c om . ,..TR AILER space . 2 m 1les from· pressor motor and tan k . $2S Po me roy , Rt '1 43, Phone 992 . Lme Sf'lii!lft J pulleys. bearmgs ,5858 and belt , SIS Phone 985 4118 . 10-27 -tfc 2 13 26tc a shelf to Painting, siding, From house. roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc. ., I .. ,. J'H..:\ r TQ:EACHEROUS D-..'6 :: BULL 0Aw50N 1 DEMAND5 Offset this with a nice garden . 1 le vel acre with modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and dining , utility room, basement. Just $13,500.00. GOTA LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM 1 We have 1ust the place for you I Meigs school district) . 4 large BR, Jlh baths, reception or mus1c room, sewing room , utlllty, full basement, roofed pat1o, garage, large lot, recently renovated, carpeted, paneled, tiled. $19.900 .00. LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME. THROWOUTTHE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET MEIGS COUNTY' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFF ICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. - CALL AT ONCE . PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW. J92-225f ~ ,_.,R .. ~XCH L EN CY WA 7 HI~It -=t T0fi.J' l HEY "?A'r TME.r::E5 A U S NAV Y TASK FORCE $ 0 M E W HE~ E NEAR {"J Je.OUTI! T HIS.: . 6 · 00-S unn se Semmar 4. Sunr ise Se mester 10 PR 1~ CE65 JA$Mif\l 6 IS- Eng liSh ~ f92-2067 Minersville, 0 . Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatllators and Fireplace Accessories 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10. 8 BORN LOSER ru:r:m., 9 25-C huck White Reports Tattleta les Gold" 6. 9·/lO-Bob Hope 3,4, 1S; Cannon Cannon 8,10; Muttrploao Theatre 33 10:ll0-Petrocell13,4, 15; Gel Christie Love6,13; Manhuntor I, 10; News 20; Family at War 33 . 10 Jo-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 ·co-News 3.4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 3o-Johnny Corson 3,(,tS; Wide World Event 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Glass House" 8; Movie "Cry Terror" 10; Jenakl 33. I ill 'd 6. 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Nws 13. GOOD. IT 1S SETTLED I 11-ltNK I 'D RA-n-IER I GO TO CALIFORNIA. 498 LocustS!. ... WE'RE GOING Doublecheck anything impor· tant that you pLit In writing or sign your name to. If you make an error. It wilt be a btg one. TO Fl.ORIDA I -n-IEN ... C BRADF'ORO, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 382 1 or 949-3161 Rac in e, Ohio Cr1tt Bradford 5 1-tfc SCORPIO (Oat. 24·Nov. Ill 11 WHAT 501-DIEI<:5 WITH AF:A1S USUALL-Y HAVE TO 60 THR:OUC.H. ~>CCA,VATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work. septic tlnks Installed, dump trucks and to -boys for htre; will haul fill d1rl. top so 1t. limestone & gravel, Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 .7089; . n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 - t "\] r 1 1 ~ Now arranro tho circled leltora to form the surpriae answer. u ~:::_,/]~===~~:=.:;l~~h,:':::::£1~ sun!•led by tho above cartoon. 2 ll ·tfC ·- - - - - - READY-MIX <..v NCRf: 1 t: ae Hver1ed r 1ght to your project. Fas and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992 32&-t Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 JD.tfc I ,... .. SURPIIISI ANSW!R hm I r I I I I I I 1 J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ----~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE-UP IN THE W?' O_R~L=D----""1 (Auwtln tomorrow) ' Jumbl" JOINT LEGAL ASYLUM PHYSIC Yetlrrd•y"• \ An•'"l"r' '/ Ju :ow ph11/11f1H1pf1H nu!i llt lf'if 110 11 all Obflrtl u ht~tl.t·,IJ muJ.wg - "STILLS ~ DOZER work, land c learing bV the acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1t)'l over 20 years ex perience . Pullins Excavating Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone 99: 2478 ~ (;A;7fNEA 5232 12-19-lf GASOLINE AU..EY ELWOOD BOWEt<S t<t:PAIN. - Sweepers, touters, Irons, att sman appliances. Lawn mowers , next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 ., 2 1 26tc Yqu qot a car, . Wallet' Wh4 is - --------------- To save enerqL.J, Melba' ten l.jears I I drive ten miles back and will have saved Ten Ljears? 1,750 qallons forth to work of qas 1 everL.J d.:14! happen if LlOU an th' bus qet wore out b'fore then 1 LjOU riclin' th' Order Your bus? Southern Cabbage Plants Now JAMES HILl ULABNER ~Z-IT Phone: 247·2961 KEEPS A- LAYIN' THEM .SICK-?~ /"--, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 "Rule 1 Beer Britannia" 1ngred1ent composer 5 Debacfes DOWN 10 MUSICal I One ktnd instrument of order It Optionally Add1t10nally 2 13 Wtnning 3 Become margm engrossed 14 Garment (3 wds.) part 4 Pagoda 15 N1ghl ornament before t6 King (Sp.) 5 Feel an affront t7 Fratermty 6 Slippery 7 Colorado IK Certatn lnd1an sailors 8 Cooper 20 L1ke Mr work Savalas (2 wds. ) 21 Famed pohttcal cartoomst 22 Tamartsk salt tree 23 Thorax 25 Son of Jacob 26 Dame Myra 27 Eschew labor 28 Regtan 29 Jotn up 32 Cambodia's ,• ... AND LET'& PULL UP · 1\NCHOR AND BET 5AIL IMMEO/ATELY.' TM BURE 1HEY'LLALL =PERATI,' 1 WINNIE.. 1HEY KNOvv WHAT '>VURE UP A6AIN8T! Yesterday's Answer 9 F1garo's ba11tw1ck 12 "- unto Caesar " 16 Siesta i9 Italian c1ty 20 Fundamental 23 Fictional magician 24 Woman of Ute hour 25 First-rate 27 Ogled 30 Auto style 31 Name or route 33 French commune 36 Craze 37 Surprise You w11t not gam as many advantages as you should from a s1tuat1on where you share £10 In terest becau se you re overly co mpl acent GEMINI (Mey 21·Juno 20) 11 w1ll be easier lor yo u to give yo ur word than to keep It later o n A fn end could be lost thr ough a broken prom1se. THAR'S TWO BRIGHT NEW ' PENNIES FER CLEAN IN' OFF 'fORE PLATE, HONE'! POT LOWEE2'1 CAPRICORN (Dec. H•JOII. 18) You'll pass on some lnlor· matlon solely because it mekn interesting llslenlng, though you know your source Isn't reliable. AQUARIUS (Jill. 211-hb. 111 Don't ask something olanothet trial you refused lo do when you had tho opportunity. Hor answer will be lha &lmt 11 yours. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mllloll 101 There Is opportunity about you today but It's the type you can't take for granted. Vou must act promptly on it LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0ct. 231 WIN AT BRIDGE Lucky breaks will be comi~ your way this year through un· usual sources. One In particular will come from one you know casually who now lives at a distance from you. •lli ..~ WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS.~ • P~(centage pl~y has the edge 4 ¥108 53 t A 93 WEST "' 7 2 EAST •K 973 •Jto86 ¥ K2 ¥1 tQJt02 "'1084 "'A96 S!' tK75 SOUTH (01 ..2 ¥AQJ 96 4 • 8 64 fo~as t-West West ho-+-1-:t--t-r- Morch 1, 1175 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 You wont be as careful as you usua lly are about household matters today Something that should be attended to will be neglected North vulnerable East South are gomg to break 4-3. So you lead the 10 of trutnpl from dummy. Eaat follows low . Should you take the trump finesse now1 If It works you are home; II it loses you are solng to be one down. · , II you refuse the trump. finesse and go .\JP with the ace· you may drop the singleton ktq: from West. rr yo1l,l!On't you can try the spade 'filresse. II tbaf loses, you will be two down but the combination play Is attn, worth while. ; The reason is Utat you havea.. 13 per cent chance to drop that singleton king, which Is just !GO much extra percentage to be'; wasted. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Opemng lead - Q t The biddmg has been: II LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is HVG JHVCHTKNUHV UVSTKNUH V NLG IHVGf' By Oswald & James Jacoby Four hearts ts a mighty line contract. Agamst anr openmg lead but a diamond, tt is practically a lay down. But as is so frequently the ease, West is un. kmd enough to lead the queen of diamonds You dec1de to duck the ftrst diamond on general principles Sometimes your opponents shtlt, but West contmues w1th U C V ' -N the jack and you are m dummy with the ace You toy wtlh the idea of RHENL KC IBJL KC UN BCGM NH leadmg a club. If the man w1Ut the ace of clubs started with BVDVHRV WG - C HBEJ G just two diamonds, you will be able to discard dummy 's last Yesterday's Cryptoquole: DON'T ASK FOR THE MOON OR diamond on your lhird club. But you abandon this idea because YOU WILL GET SOMETHING ELSE.-ANTHONY EDEN you have decided Utat d~amonds (@ 197r. Kin& Ftalures Syndlate. Inc. ) LKPGV'N YHN West North Ea~t SMUt • Pass 2• Pass 1• Yoo, South, hold : • K J94 ¥ AQ2 t J43 •K Ill~ What do you do now? • A - P111. Yoa ban a mlllm. . bud and yoer ,.rtller lias ~ 1 minimum re.poase. Daii't ,.... be-elite you 011ly Uve tllree d ... n TODAY'S QUESTION ,, Instead of blddl~~i two clubl-your , partner has jumped to lhne cluba. ~ What do you do now? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN" book lo. "Win at Bridge," (clo,; this newspaper), P.O. Bo• m, Radio City Stet/on, New York, , N.Y. 10019 :; THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMRO ·AM-FM . ~ '· 4 AXYDLBAAXR FHB AN' DON'T FERGIT 'TO GO Hf\FFENCE WIF 'lORE PARTNER that will raise some eyebrows. hand NORTH • A Q 54 • THANK'/, AUNT SAOITTAIIIUI (Nov. za-a.. 211 You have 1/Hto regord lor the opinions ol other• now. tt'i likely you'll pull ollalew atunta be u nw1se at this Ume to count on funds or resources that you hope will be com•ng In Be realistic Work w1lh what s at ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: UV BARNEY 20) "'KQJ NLGEG'C KALEIDOSCOPE TAURUS (AP'II 20-Moy you're shar.ing something socially with another. Itt her share the B)Cpense. too. There's no reason you should pick up tt'le entire tab. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It woulo CRYPTOQUOTE EXPRESS IT ON Key peop1e essen1181 to your plans are likely to let you down t oday Bank more upon yourse tt . less upon others You have e lot of big Ideas. It doesn t appear you're prepared to ro l l up your slee ve s and do some fhmg about lhem apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dilferent. GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? 1t15 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1tl CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc. Single letters, ' 5, For Wedn11d1y, Merch Lon 33 Poker term 34 Father of KISh 35 Dtsagree 37 Itahan nver 38 Egypbim Christian 39 Lead 40 Terminated W.VA. rooms down and 4 up. Nice offices and an apartment. 5 years of income it. Want to see. 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That's My Mama 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Theater In America 20; Slr1ner1 33 d 3o-Movle "The Desperate Miles" 13, Movie " Black Water 12:3o-Wide World Event Chain Precision Ground On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 and fenced yard for the puppy. AskmQ $17,500.00. NEW LISTING--Busfness bu1lding in Middleport with ( 13. l Jnscrambl e lhese four Jumble~ one letter to each sq'uu.re, to form four ordinary ~ords. Choice ,Build ina Sites for Sale ln-_Syracuse brtck home, with bath, nat. gas FA furnace . Nice paneling. carpeting, basement, porches Revue J11JJ~ID!1~@ lk.i 41:towLIJ -.1 1"'- TOOA.'{! 882-2525 Parkrng Asking $8.000.110. POMEROY- Nice 3 bedroom Zoo l l . JQ-Hollywood Squaresl, 16 : Brady Bunch 6, News4; Love of 1/BAP.Ot..-D 11\ _ N ew 10 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambll 8,10 11 Oo-High Rollers 3,4, IS, One Life to Ltve 6, Now You See It 8,10: Elec Co 20 FOR M5 - eET '/OJ aue; ME'--IT'SA SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 10 . S:IJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ntlghborhaocl 20,33; Ironside 13; Beverly Hlllbllllu 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15, Elec. Co. 33. ' 6 co-News 34 4,8.10,t3.t5; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33. · 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Ntwa 8, tO, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7·oo-Truth o• Cons. 3,(; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15: Arobs lo Israelis 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7 3o-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That iune 4: Wilburn Brotheral; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33 10 00-Ce!ebnty Sweepstakes 3,.4, 15, Joker' s Wild 8, 10; Movit " A New Kind of Love" 13 BII":TllC!o\'I FIV5·oc:u.AR 10 9 Jo- Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6, Gal loping Gourmet 8, li.JISI-IIT AHAPP)' PIGK,M~AT WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE NEW HAVEN 3 3o- Btg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Ph 1l Donahue 4, 15, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning with D J 13 I ,l-¥·L 1-l~ • HE'l-L .. COIJ'T l-ll<f3 TO tJIT- Lite 8.10: Seume St. 20,33. n ·ss-Graham Kerr 8: Dan !mel' a World 10; News13. 12: /lO-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun' a 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search lot Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12:45-Eiec Co. 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3, 15. "\ t .co-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue B; Young 1o lhe Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 . t 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,., 15: Let's Make 1 Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8, tO. · 2 co-Days ol Our Lives 3,(,.t5; S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10. 2·Jo-Ooclors 3,4,15; Big Showdown6, 13; Edge of Nlghtl,tO. 3 IJO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Price Ia Righi 8,10; RFD 20. 3 JQ-One Llle to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 1,10; On Aging 20. 4 IJO-Mr Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4: SomerMI 15; Gilligan's Island 6 ; Tattlelal .. B; Sesame St. 20,33; Movltl "The Lleulenanl Wore Sklrl$" 10; Mike Douglas 13.' 4· 3o-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Luch Show I; Bonanza tS. 3 7 Oo-Today 3,4,15, A.M America 6,13, CBS NewjS,tO. B OQ-Lassie 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10; Sesame St 33 RD No. t SAYRE HARDWARE nace, large level lot. Will move 505 6 25-F arm Report 13 6· Jo-F1ve Minutes to L 1ve By 4, News 6 , B1bte Answers 8, School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 35-Colum bus Today 6 45---Morning Report 3, Farmt i me 10 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. The name to remember for jobs you'd like to forget. well, out cellar, shop. barn and WEDNESDAY , MARCHS, 1975 ' ' BEF8 RE HE $ OVEJ< HAIJ IN·SINK·E~I OR~ 3 nice lots for only $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT-3 bedrooms, bath , lots of paoeling and ceiling tile. Natural gas, fur- WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS, AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES. FOR A REAL DEAL CALL '1'12·3325. ":" HEIK HAJI Hr\-::> ...::AL.. LEr A IGS THAT MAKES FQl.KS NEW LISTING--4 bedrooms, bath, furnace heat, drilled apartments . w 1ll pay for HOU!l5 Hf I\ ILL PAY DEAR' LY us.ooa,YouR BUILDING SITES soon . Reduced to $8,500.00. BUSINESS BUILDING - IT WILL T·'\KE 10 1'!-"I~F. ..;;p , H M -=-1•,\1 ~ 1<('1\\ T HE' ,\ \ O,.. !EVL (:Nf'EC ::> 11\.1 rl i' E N 3-29-tfc FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER ., I •• CAPTAIN EASY . serv1ce. all makes, 992 228~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors ' 608 E. MAIN .PQO<•E RQ'f...._ C' Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Hnppy Days 6, i 3, Good T 1m es 8, 10, Ame n ca 20,33 . JO-M ov 1e ' The Last Survivor s" J,J4, 15. Movte " Tr~logy of Ter ror 6, 13. M-A 5 H 8, 10, A scent of Man 20.33 9 oo-Peop le ' s C ho1ce Awards 8,1 0 9 JQ-Wo mnn 20 . W1tn ess to Y es terday 33 10 00- Poltce Stor y 3,4, 1:,, Marc u s Welby , M u 6, 13, N ews 20. Inter l ace 33 10 36-- Your Future I s now 20. A ss1gnmenl Amenca 33 11 00.- News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13, IS, News 33 I I J()--Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . W1de World My stery " N1c k and N ora '', IJ FBI 6, Banacek 8. Mov1e " Htlda Crane" 10. Janilkl 33 12 30- W•d e World M ystery 6 I 00 T omorrow 3.4. News 13 a I PHONE J4f-3832 or 143·2667 ' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ., ,_ 8 00 SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. • Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale Wooded lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res•dent1at home use only B1ll W1tte, 991 2789 . 2· 11 261C I 30 Hol lywood Squares J ; Hollywood Squares 4. Wild, Wdd Worldot Ammai s" 6. Buc k Owens B, New Prtce I s Rtght 10. To Tell The- Tr uth 13, Spnng Str ee t USA 15, RFO 20 , Marco Spot tide 33 MiddlepOrt, Ohia 1 2. 1 Mo ------ ---- - - - - - -- ALLIS Chalmers tra ctor , good cond•t•on Phon e 742 5275 3 2 Stc TUESDAY , MARCH 4, 1975 D&D OONSTRUCTION l -17-7Sc ONE lan execu t.ve type SW 1vel off1ce cha •r Phone 992 21 64. Modern Supply 3 4 Jtc 3 2 Jtc AKC R eg•stered male toy pood l e Phon e 992 7084 3 4 Jlp 777 Pearl !: ~reet REGISTERED Hereford b!JIIs Phone 992 7752 343tp -----~---- - -- --- Pels For Sale For lnfonnation Call _ __________ .!.~'- uc Mobile Homes For a e JU N K autos , complete and del 1vered to our yard We pick up auto bod 1es and buy all kmds of scrap metal s and NEW and used cham saws , 1ron R1der 's Salvage , St Rt tillers and mowers A lso , 124 . Rt 4, Pom eroy Ol\10 • repa1rs 498 Locust St , Call 992 5468 M •ddleport Phon e 992 3092 10 17 ti c 2 28 26tc CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob• l e ho mes Pho"e area code 61~ 423 ·9531 4 1 J tfc 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY anv organization , phone 992 3975 HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 L 1nco1n Hg ts , Pomeroy , Phone Pomeroy 99 2 3575 or GalliPO l iS 446 27 49 '1 2 lfc Professional WEDDING Photography Water. Electnc, Gas, Sewer Lines. installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L•mestone & Fill Dirt Com mereta I· Residentill Construction & Remodel Television log for easy viewing MORONS! ' 4 Door , fu lly equipped 1nc a1r, dark red A r eal cream F OR your ' Oil of Mmk · Cosmet, cs Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 1 7 lfc ATHEN S F lea Markel at Jr F<m Bl dg March 2 and 16 Spaces ava•labt e Phone ~93 B460 H•g h ly a~ve rl• se d 2 18 181( - -- - . $2795 1971 MATADOR Business - RETARDED - ' heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Subu rban 3 Sea t . V 8 eng me , au tomat1c trans, power 1 WILL do roofing hca t.ng r epa 1r plumb1n g and elc c tr •cal work Phone Cha r les S•n t la•r 98 S J1 11 3 4 11tp The Almanac By United Pr..s International Today is Wednesday, March 5, the 64th day or 1975 with 301 The said the four young men to follow. were traveling to Jamaica for The moon is approaching its a Scuba-diving vacation and new phase. . ran out of fuel abool eight The morning stars are miles from Sangster In - Mercury and Mars. ternational Airport here. The evening stars are The had flown here from Saturn, Venus and Juptter. Miami, with a stop at Great Those born on this date are lnagua Island m the under Ute sign of Pisces. Bahamas, pollee said American lithographer Scuba gear was found in Ute James Ives of the Currier and wreckage, of the plane, which Ives team was born March 5, exploded alter it crashed into a 1806•. clrtrus grove just four miles ' On this day in history: from the center of this north In I TIO, BriUsh troops killed roast tourist city. five civilians in the so-called The said the pltine had been "Boston Massacre.'' leased from Executive Alt Inc. In 1!1SJ, the Soviet Union of Otarleston, W. Va . announced that premier Josef stalin had died ·al the age of 73. In 1966, a BriUsh airliner crashed mto Japan's Mount Fuji, killing all 124 persons aboard. · In 1968, an Air France jetliner hit a mounl<lln top near Guadaloupe, killing 62. March lOth at 7 p.m. on channel 20, sl.atton WOUB out A thought for Ute day : Soviet of Athens an Adopt a Child Communist leader Josef Stalin Today Inc. will present a new said, "ill the u .S.s.R., work is look at adopltan tn Ohio. the duty of every able-bodied This prom1ses to be an ex· dtizen, according to the princiceptional program in that ple: He who does not work, vtewers wtll see actual neither shall he eat." children available lor adoption. Bob and Barbara Attenweiler of Athens, Dr. Jim tell ol a new and unique Harris and Jeannette Walter of program available to those Gallipolis, and Dennis and wtshmg to adopt. Throughout Penny Pariseau of Wellston the program the viewer will will participate in what see the waihng children and prQmises to be the most mformation on whom to concomplete picture or adoption tact. presented to date. Those spectal people who James Lardie, director of a 'have room "for one more" special adoption project for should watch and then write to Lutherans Chtldren 's Atd ACI', P. 0 . Box 563, Wellston , Society, will also be on hand to phta 45692. John Inman of ACf ·offering USUS coming TV special 2 SIGNS @) FLOWER S l or Ea~ t e r BdSkel s. pots sp rays e tc Phone 985. 353! Smalley s G•lt Shop , Ches ter Oh•o 3 J ntc Students of St. Albans, Belpre die in Jamaica ' Notice 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Tuesday, March 4, 1!175 - Auto Sales 3 .\ lip 28,808. and the nwnber <1! schools will mcreasc caeh year ' Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifi:eds surQICcll JOSC>Pil 'S .. . . ,, I �I ., I ... ' 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March t 1975 f Voc.· ed costs in r:f.~~~~!:_:~~~~~~~~~w~:.~!For . dala fir St tlDle a con t 1nement e Pcl!1ent at PMknsbucg as Sl a 1n I appc cmle all of vour 1<.1n dn ess ana prayers J M Ga ul Ch i' f. lc r . Oht O COLUMBUS (UP! 1 - State Schools Supt. Martin W. Essex said Monday incluston lor the first ltme .of joint vocationa l school fiscal data m the Oh1o Department of Educat1on "Costs per Pupil" publication for the 1973-74 school year reflects the expansiOn of job tratmng opporlumt1es for h1gh school students m the stale "There were not enough JOin t vocational sc ho ols ( before 1973-74 ) to prov1de meanmgful data on how the operating dollars were bcmg mvcsted." sai~ Essex Twenty-fave JOirtt vocahonal schools in OhiO spent an m the fores~eable future," sa1d Essex. Essex sa 1d per-pup1l Investment by the s tate 's elementary an d seco ndary sc hools 111 19n: t was up more lhan SHO uver the prevwus sc hool year to an average of $968 "Unusual mrlationary forces have eroded much of tins s ub stan ttal tnvestment tn· lTCase or cd ucatwn, winch wa s made p<ISs lble by the stale mcomc tax," sa1d Essex Catmg dat a from th e annual study of 617 school dtslnc!s serving 2 34 rmlhon studen ts. average of $1,532 for each of Essex sa1d the educatwnal 21 ,834 students learning Mrk In ves tment per pupil in locaf skills last sclwol year, Essex sc hoo l diSin cts 1n Oh10 sa1d. averaged $829 1n 1973-74, -844 111 "There are 30 jomt exempted village sc hool vocational schools 1n operation diStric ts and $1,024 1n c1t\. th1s year w1lh an enrollment of school districts New insurance available to Vietnam ·era veterans An es timated 2. 7 milhon Vtetnam· e ra v et~ rans separa ted from April 2. 1970, through Julr ,, 3!, 1974, are eltgtble lor new low-cost Veterans Group Life Insurance ( VGU) , but they must apply before Aog. I, 1975. The new program is designed as intertm protection during readjustment to civilian life, according to the Veterans Ad· ministration. Servicemen diScharged since Aug. I receive application forms aulhomatically, but those discharged before the insurance became available must apply, VA satd. Nonrenewable, five-year tenn coverage is avaHable m $5,000 increments up to $20,000 Monthly premium for the maximum COVerage IS $3.40 for veterans aged 34 and under and $6.80 for lho.se 35 and over. Former servteemen may convert Servicemen's Group Life Insurance to VGLI w1thout med1 cal exami nah on 11 applicattons are received w1thm 120 days of sepa ration. Apphcaltons after that time must mclude cvtdence of good health . Thts requtrement is waived lor veterans w1th VArated , serv ice - co trolled dtoobillhes. Application forms are available fr om VA offices and veterans serv 1 ce organtzations Completed forms and premiums should be sent to the Office of Servicemen's Group Life In· surance, 212 Washington St .. Newark, N. J 07102. Dividends for veterans of $178 million mailed Checks totaling $178 million m GI insurance dividends are currently being mailed lo millions of veterans, according to S. W. Melidosian, dtrector ol the Phtladelphla Veterans AdministratiOn Center where the agency's insurance programs are administered All veterans entitled to 1975 dtvtdends should receive checks by mid March. President Ford announced Jan . 30 that he had dtrected the VA to accelerate payment of Ute 1975 insurance dividends within 45 days Payments are normally made throughout the I year on the anmversary dale of the mdivtdual policies . The Prestdenl said he was taking the' step to d1stnbute a substanhal amount of cash at a lime when illS needed to give a boost to consumer spending The VA had announced m December that a record $335.6 million would be paid to veterans who have kept their World War I, World War II and Korean Conflic t insurance policies m Ioree It is the first t1me dividends have been pa1d on the policies held by Korean Conlltct veterans MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UP!) - Two U.S. students were killed late Sunday when their small !!il!~, ~ashed In a dlrua grow here after rurutlng out of fuel, pOike reported. Two other passengers in Ute single-engine Piper Cherokee were l!ospltall2ed with critical Injuries, pollee said. The dead were identified as Scott Brodie, 23, of St. Albans, W.Va., and Richard Miller, 21, of Belpre , Ohio. The injured were the pilot, Benjamin llfown, 23, and his lrother, Gary, 21, both of Otarleston, W.Va., pollee said. 'lor seminar on channel 20 ATHENS- John W. Inman, director or the Great Lakes ' regional office of The Hwnane Society ol the United States (HSUS), will speak at an animal weUare seminar to be held !rom 9:30a.m. unlil4 p.m. on Saturday, March 8 here at Baker Center, Room 334. He will present a program on HSUS's work on the recent "calf-kill" by farmers in Wisconsin , the dogfighting situation, and problems arising from unwanted dogs and cats. Representatives fro'!' hwname societies in Ute southeastern quadran! of Ohio and hwnaite societies in Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va. are expected to attend the aU day senlinar. Pomeroy Motor Co. - OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 GU N Shoot on M tlc H1ll Road fa c tory c hok.cd guns only ~P on so r e CI by R ac.nc 1\mcr.can LegiOn Sa t ur day Mar c n 8, 7 p rn 3 .:1 4tC Jseat wagon Less than 30,000 m tles by local owner, 400 V 8, P s tee 1ng. brakes, automat1c power door locks, lug gag e rack , rad•o . dark green fmtsh L•ke new & loaded w1th extra s PIANO tun•n g 1911 PLY. STA. WAGON Pho n e 9J9 19 11 3 .l ti c st ee rmg & brakes, factory air conditioning, luggage rack , green f1n1 sh, rad1o L1 ke n ew w ·w t1res AUC TION . Thursday n1ght. 7 p m at Ma s on A u c t10n Horton St In Ma son . W Va Cons •gnm ents welcome Phon e (30<1) 773 S471 2 2)tc I N D I AN Joe s CB Sa l es and Par15. , 301l Page St r eet Phone 992 3509 118 12ft NOW sel l mg F ull e r Brush Produ cts phone 992 341() I 24 tf c service frmds ATHENS - The Buckeye Hllls-Hocktng Valley Regwnal Development D1slnct ( BHHVRDDI, the Oh1o Citizens Counc1 l, and the OhiO Council of Churches are co-sponsormg a pubhc heanng to solicit public op1nion conce rning Ohto's use or T1tle XX (Social Serv1ce I funds March 19 at the Cily-Coun ty Hea lth Bwldmg, West Union St., Athens. Opinions will be solicited on the effecltveness of social serv1ces programming 1n the pasl(funded under T1Ue IV-A), the needs for social serv1cc programs tn the eight-county reg1onal development district area, suggestions concermn g the appropnale state agency to admintsler Title XX funds, and the number and types of programs wh1ch should be funded through Title II montes . Tttle XX is supersedmg T1tle IV-A. From 9:30 a.m. till 3 p m testimony w1ll be accepted concerning Title XX planmng . From 3 p m. to 4 p.m. the level of ADC and General Rehel grants in Ohio and leg islative mitiat1ves to mcrease those grants to 100 percent support level wtll be discussed. For further information contact Joseph L. Badgley at the BH-HVRDD office m Marietta (phone nwntber 3749436) . Fire Retardant Insulation HE~L 'RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ·c omplete plumbing & Blown Into Walls and AtticS' Free EstimateJ lany L1vender Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 puff POMo~~9!vE¥P!9.~. co. '@) • POMEROY, OHIO . - 1969 PONTIAC Ex ecul•ve With a c Phone 992 709 1 3 J Sic Help Wanted PROJECTION I ST loc Mason Dr•ve In Th eatre Call Po1n l Pl easant 675 374:1 or 67 5 S667 :z 27 lf c - ------ -- - - - - - -- --- -~ - - 19 73 VEGA Hatc hba c k , 4 sp eed tr ansm •ss •on new l1re s. tape p l ayer . exce llent condll10n Wil l se ll r easona ble Pho1e (61 4) 9912377 or 992 2732 after 4 p m 2 28 12tc WANTED PAPER CARRIER - - --- - - - - - 197 2 vw SU PER B ee tle , automal• c sh• ft good co n dd•on Phon e 992 5866 :Z 2S 7tc: HOU SEKEEPER , able to dnil e slanda rd Sh1 fl ca r Phone 99 2 193 6 3 2 Jtc Input invited on Title XX $1595 ~~rvice_~ ," ' 19 t3 FORD Cou nt ry SQUirE wago h, 20.000 m lies , all equ ,p ment. $3,500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 1120 --- ----------- 19 70 , I TON Chevrolet V 8 flatbed , 4 speed, dual wheels , runs good good body Phone Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , 98S 3SS4 2 16 ti c LOWER END OF MASON, W. VA. ---------~ CONTACT - ---.- - - - - For Rent THE .DAILY 4 ROOM furnished apartm en t 1n Middleport 2 bedroom, ut i1111es pa1d Phone 992 2676 3 2 3tc SENTINEL TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm 1n Middl eport Phone 992 :Z5BO after6pm 2 16 tfc 992-2156 RE SPON SIBLE lady to live m w •th eld erly l ady Pnone ( 1l 667 330S N 1c E 2 Dedroom unturn •Shed apartment 129 Lrncoln H•ll p l enty o f cl o se ts . eas1IY heated w1th gas floor furnace Garage Ca ll Tracy Wha ley, 992 3054 3 2 6tc J 4 1 ~~ c MEAT De partment manager. mus t be e)( p er 1enced •n buyrng pn c mg , and mer ch and ls1ng of to tal r e tail . meat program, sa lary negot1abl e , bonus plan good 3 BEDROOM tra. ter. pa r tly be nefit S w1th c hance of ad furn•shed, utllltJes pa1d vancement tor the nght man , Located •n Burl•ngham sma ll young, progre ss tve lra d er park Phone 992 775 1 com pany Send re sume to Mr 2 25 lfc B lack P 0 Box 807 , GalliPOliS , OhiO 45 631 A ll TRAI L ER SPACE , J." mile rep l •eS conf l dent•al north of Me1gs High School on ] 4 61C old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 1 23 tfc CARRIER WANTED DUPLEX , 238 1< Walnut St, M•ddleport, Oh •o Phone 992 278 0 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel COUNTRY Mobile Home Par.,_ , R t 33, ten m 11es north of Pomeroy L arge lots w1th concrete patios . s•d.ewa lks, runners and off stree t parkmg Phone 99 2 7479 12 31 tfc APT- ) ro~~~ :-a-;-; ~;;.;r:~ nas table top rang e, wall oven real n•ce and c lea n , modern Located 1n Pomeroy overlookmg ... the Oh10 R•ver Phone Galt •polis , day 446 7699, evenings 446 9539 1 20 !In ' • PH. 992-2156 REEDSVILLE area Someone to c ut and p1 1e bn.JSh 1n ex cha nge for ch ipwood Easy ac cess and plenty of ch•P wood Call 37EI 6311 after 6 :J and 4 ROOM furnist'led and unfurn•shed apartments Phone 992 S4J <l 4 12 ttc pm 3 2 71C ----------- - --.PRIVATE meetmg room for Wanted To Buy W'ANl t: u v• ... upr~ght p1anos. any co nd•f•on Paymg S10 each Fi rs t floor only Wnte and Q•v e d1rect1ons to W •tten P1ano Co, Box 188 . SardiS , Oh10 43946 2 26 61p OLD furn1ture , •ce boxes , b'rass beds , or complete households Wr1te M D Mill er Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh•o Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 - -------------,- - TWO ROOM apartment on Spr 1ng Avenue Phone 992 3429 3 3 6tp For Sale t.m ployment Wanteo WILL do bookkeeping •n .,y home Phone 992 73 16 _ 2286tc --- --=--------REMOUEL\NG IJiu11011 19 , heat1ng , and • all types of generel repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per •e nce . Phone 992 2409 1. 19 tfc CA MPEfi: top for P•Ckup truck , $200 Phone 992 7727 _ 3 4 3t c --- --- - - L - - - - - - - - 1969 F ORD 6 cyl , A lso , Wa rm Mornmg heater Call 8·t3 2645 1n tne even1ngs 3 4 3tp 2 NICE Beagle pups Phone 992 5302 for sale ~---- ----------- For Rent 2 BEDROOM t ra •le r . Brown ' s T railer Court , Phone 992 3324 3 4 tfc FUR NI SHED apt , a •r con d•t •on.ng , el ec hea t. 12 mi l es from Pomero y on Rt 33 A dults on ly Phon e (30 4) 773 5118 3 4 1 (614) 247-3644 Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5347 or 9Jl-lio\1 -s-EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanltat•on, 992 -3954 or 992 7)49 1957 CHEV Y parts NEW .,_ 9-18-tfc Lakewood tract1on bars , n, tac ker a1r Shocks, hooker WILL tnm or cut trees or s hrubbery . c lean ou t headers , W1fh 3" collec tors for basements, attics, etc Phone small bloc k Call 992 3496 949 322 1 or 742 4441 afte r 6 p m BEST OFFER 1 28 ·26tc ' 1017ttc For Sale _______________ _ ---- ------...----- 28TH ANNUAL Hereford "'"''" 18 bu lls and 15 fema les, Southeastern Oh 10 Hereford Assoc1al•on , all clean pedigrees both horned and polled Saturday , Ma r ch 15, 197S s now 10 00 AM Sa le I 00 PM Rock Spr mg s Fa~r Grounds, R t No 33 , three mil es nor t n of Pomeroy , Oh10 F or catalogs wr.t e to Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr, Rt 3, Pomeroy , Oh•o 4S7 69 3 2 6tc -lOME Improvement and Repair Serv 1ce Anythmg f 1dd around the home, from roof to basement You will ltke our work and rates Phone 742 508 1 1229tfc ONE Hand event breathmg r es perator $100 One 2000 M Mrl!er pamt sprayer , new for SSO One 7 7S . t5 inch 6 hole wheel and t1re tor c nev tru c k . $25 One B mch 3 po1nt h 1tch pos t ho le au~er , $200 Phone 742 S322 3 2 3tp IN D I AN Joe's Sportmg Goods, buy and sell guns , ammo , f 1shmg equ, pmen t. a'hd after Apr il 1, we W i ll have f1 sh ba1t Stop by at 308 Page St, M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2-10tc 1970 SCO TTIE Camper, very good cond JI•on Phone 992 7126 2 18 ttc GROCERY bu siness for sale Building tor sale or lease Phone773 56 18 from a 30p m to 10 p m for appoi ntment 3 10 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g -Zag sewmg mach.nes For sewing stretch fabncs , buttonholes .. fancy destgns , etc Paint slightly blemished Cho1ce of carry1ng case or sew1ng stand S49 80 cash or terms avail abl e. Phone 992 7755 12 18-tfc USED parts, Frye 's Truck and• Auto Parts . Rut l and , Oh 1o Phone 1614) 742 6094 1 7Stp. n ---------- ----- MODERN Walnut Sl.! r eo con sole , AM FM rad10 , separate controls Balance S107 10 or budget terms Ca l l 992 39 65 3 3 tfc SI 10x55 FURN I SHED. a.r con dii•On•ng , new a lummum siding , 52 gallon hot water heater . 275 ga llon fuel tan k, underp•nn•ng, price $2000 f 1rm Call 992 5153 2.27 12tc 2 BEDROOM all electric 1974 Greenbner. 56900 Call 992 7328 J 1 3tc __ ""7 _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - ECONOMY MOTOR AN 0 MOBILE HOME S SA LES Spot cash paid for mobile homes Phone 446 140 1 2 26 78fc ----- - --------- Real Estate For Sale LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT L ovely new homes in three locations •n Me1gs County Some w1th woQd ed lots We will built on your lot or ours Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for more mformahon 2 27 26tc COUNTRY HOME 6 rms, bath, 3 bedroom , vinyl SJding, storm w1ndows and doors , new furnace on paved road Ches ter water d istrict, 1 acre l and Phone 949 5953 2-26· 12tc ....l 1971 GARDEN tractor , Sears , 8 h p 8 speed , S450 Phone 742 5052 2 26 6tp TRAILER-LOAD BALER TWINE -10,000 feet bales - Ask for our cash and carry prtce. _ --------~------ _ ~tc ~POMEROY LANDMARK 3 BEDROOM mob ile nome- ; ' • JackW . caney,Mgr . washer and dryer , p 1 baths . Ptlo"e992-21! 1 ut d•lles pa 1d , 542 50 wee k 308 • · Page St ., M idd leport , Oh'•o . 1 3 4 tfc INDUSTRIAL 6 •nch stroke saw - ------------·--- $15 : 18 1nch met al f a tag 6mch FURNISHED aPar t ment , 3 swing , complete with rm s and ba th Phone 992 threading gears motor and 2937 b •ts . 5100 2h p 220bolt single 3 4 6t c pha se motor , industr1at type -·------ - - ----·--. w •tf'l pulley . sso . a.r c om . ,..TR AILER space . 2 m 1les from· pressor motor and tan k . $2S Po me roy , Rt '1 43, Phone 992 . Lme Sf'lii!lft J pulleys. bearmgs ,5858 and belt , SIS Phone 985 4118 . 10-27 -tfc 2 13 26tc a shelf to Painting, siding, From house. roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc. ., I .. ,. J'H..:\ r TQ:EACHEROUS D-..'6 :: BULL 0Aw50N 1 DEMAND5 Offset this with a nice garden . 1 le vel acre with modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and dining , utility room, basement. Just $13,500.00. GOTA LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM 1 We have 1ust the place for you I Meigs school district) . 4 large BR, Jlh baths, reception or mus1c room, sewing room , utlllty, full basement, roofed pat1o, garage, large lot, recently renovated, carpeted, paneled, tiled. $19.900 .00. LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME. THROWOUTTHE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET MEIGS COUNTY' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFF ICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. - CALL AT ONCE . PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW. J92-225f ~ ,_.,R .. ~XCH L EN CY WA 7 HI~It -=t T0fi.J' l HEY "?A'r TME.r::E5 A U S NAV Y TASK FORCE $ 0 M E W HE~ E NEAR {"J Je.OUTI! T HIS.: . 6 · 00-S unn se Semmar 4. Sunr ise Se mester 10 PR 1~ CE65 JA$Mif\l 6 IS- Eng liSh ~ f92-2067 Minersville, 0 . Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatllators and Fireplace Accessories 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10. 8 BORN LOSER ru:r:m., 9 25-C huck White Reports Tattleta les Gold" 6. 9·/lO-Bob Hope 3,4, 1S; Cannon Cannon 8,10; Muttrploao Theatre 33 10:ll0-Petrocell13,4, 15; Gel Christie Love6,13; Manhuntor I, 10; News 20; Family at War 33 . 10 Jo-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 ·co-News 3.4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 3o-Johnny Corson 3,(,tS; Wide World Event 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Glass House" 8; Movie "Cry Terror" 10; Jenakl 33. I ill 'd 6. 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Nws 13. GOOD. IT 1S SETTLED I 11-ltNK I 'D RA-n-IER I GO TO CALIFORNIA. 498 LocustS!. ... WE'RE GOING Doublecheck anything impor· tant that you pLit In writing or sign your name to. If you make an error. It wilt be a btg one. TO Fl.ORIDA I -n-IEN ... C BRADF'ORO, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 382 1 or 949-3161 Rac in e, Ohio Cr1tt Bradford 5 1-tfc SCORPIO (Oat. 24·Nov. Ill 11 WHAT 501-DIEI<:5 WITH AF:A1S USUALL-Y HAVE TO 60 THR:OUC.H. ~>CCA,VATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work. septic tlnks Installed, dump trucks and to -boys for htre; will haul fill d1rl. top so 1t. limestone & gravel, Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 .7089; . n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 - t "\] r 1 1 ~ Now arranro tho circled leltora to form the surpriae answer. u ~:::_,/]~===~~:=.:;l~~h,:':::::£1~ sun!•led by tho above cartoon. 2 ll ·tfC ·- - - - - - READY-MIX <..v NCRf: 1 t: ae Hver1ed r 1ght to your project. Fas and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992 32&-t Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 JD.tfc I ,... .. SURPIIISI ANSW!R hm I r I I I I I I 1 J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ----~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE-UP IN THE W?' O_R~L=D----""1 (Auwtln tomorrow) ' Jumbl" JOINT LEGAL ASYLUM PHYSIC Yetlrrd•y"• \ An•'"l"r' '/ Ju :ow ph11/11f1H1pf1H nu!i llt lf'if 110 11 all Obflrtl u ht~tl.t·,IJ muJ.wg - "STILLS ~ DOZER work, land c learing bV the acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1t)'l over 20 years ex perience . Pullins Excavating Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone 99: 2478 ~ (;A;7fNEA 5232 12-19-lf GASOLINE AU..EY ELWOOD BOWEt<S t<t:PAIN. - Sweepers, touters, Irons, att sman appliances. Lawn mowers , next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 ., 2 1 26tc Yqu qot a car, . Wallet' Wh4 is - --------------- To save enerqL.J, Melba' ten l.jears I I drive ten miles back and will have saved Ten Ljears? 1,750 qallons forth to work of qas 1 everL.J d.:14! happen if LlOU an th' bus qet wore out b'fore then 1 LjOU riclin' th' Order Your bus? Southern Cabbage Plants Now JAMES HILl ULABNER ~Z-IT Phone: 247·2961 KEEPS A- LAYIN' THEM .SICK-?~ /"--, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 "Rule 1 Beer Britannia" 1ngred1ent composer 5 Debacfes DOWN 10 MUSICal I One ktnd instrument of order It Optionally Add1t10nally 2 13 Wtnning 3 Become margm engrossed 14 Garment (3 wds.) part 4 Pagoda 15 N1ghl ornament before t6 King (Sp.) 5 Feel an affront t7 Fratermty 6 Slippery 7 Colorado IK Certatn lnd1an sailors 8 Cooper 20 L1ke Mr work Savalas (2 wds. ) 21 Famed pohttcal cartoomst 22 Tamartsk salt tree 23 Thorax 25 Son of Jacob 26 Dame Myra 27 Eschew labor 28 Regtan 29 Jotn up 32 Cambodia's ,• ... AND LET'& PULL UP · 1\NCHOR AND BET 5AIL IMMEO/ATELY.' TM BURE 1HEY'LLALL =PERATI,' 1 WINNIE.. 1HEY KNOvv WHAT '>VURE UP A6AIN8T! Yesterday's Answer 9 F1garo's ba11tw1ck 12 "- unto Caesar " 16 Siesta i9 Italian c1ty 20 Fundamental 23 Fictional magician 24 Woman of Ute hour 25 First-rate 27 Ogled 30 Auto style 31 Name or route 33 French commune 36 Craze 37 Surprise You w11t not gam as many advantages as you should from a s1tuat1on where you share £10 In terest becau se you re overly co mpl acent GEMINI (Mey 21·Juno 20) 11 w1ll be easier lor yo u to give yo ur word than to keep It later o n A fn end could be lost thr ough a broken prom1se. THAR'S TWO BRIGHT NEW ' PENNIES FER CLEAN IN' OFF 'fORE PLATE, HONE'! POT LOWEE2'1 CAPRICORN (Dec. H•JOII. 18) You'll pass on some lnlor· matlon solely because it mekn interesting llslenlng, though you know your source Isn't reliable. AQUARIUS (Jill. 211-hb. 111 Don't ask something olanothet trial you refused lo do when you had tho opportunity. Hor answer will be lha &lmt 11 yours. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mllloll 101 There Is opportunity about you today but It's the type you can't take for granted. Vou must act promptly on it LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0ct. 231 WIN AT BRIDGE Lucky breaks will be comi~ your way this year through un· usual sources. One In particular will come from one you know casually who now lives at a distance from you. •lli ..~ WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS.~ • P~(centage pl~y has the edge 4 ¥108 53 t A 93 WEST "' 7 2 EAST •K 973 •Jto86 ¥ K2 ¥1 tQJt02 "'1084 "'A96 S!' tK75 SOUTH (01 ..2 ¥AQJ 96 4 • 8 64 fo~as t-West West ho-+-1-:t--t-r- Morch 1, 1175 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 You wont be as careful as you usua lly are about household matters today Something that should be attended to will be neglected North vulnerable East South are gomg to break 4-3. So you lead the 10 of trutnpl from dummy. Eaat follows low . Should you take the trump finesse now1 If It works you are home; II it loses you are solng to be one down. · , II you refuse the trump. finesse and go .\JP with the ace· you may drop the singleton ktq: from West. rr yo1l,l!On't you can try the spade 'filresse. II tbaf loses, you will be two down but the combination play Is attn, worth while. ; The reason is Utat you havea.. 13 per cent chance to drop that singleton king, which Is just !GO much extra percentage to be'; wasted. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Opemng lead - Q t The biddmg has been: II LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is HVG JHVCHTKNUHV UVSTKNUH V NLG IHVGf' By Oswald & James Jacoby Four hearts ts a mighty line contract. Agamst anr openmg lead but a diamond, tt is practically a lay down. But as is so frequently the ease, West is un. kmd enough to lead the queen of diamonds You dec1de to duck the ftrst diamond on general principles Sometimes your opponents shtlt, but West contmues w1th U C V ' -N the jack and you are m dummy with the ace You toy wtlh the idea of RHENL KC IBJL KC UN BCGM NH leadmg a club. If the man w1Ut the ace of clubs started with BVDVHRV WG - C HBEJ G just two diamonds, you will be able to discard dummy 's last Yesterday's Cryptoquole: DON'T ASK FOR THE MOON OR diamond on your lhird club. But you abandon this idea because YOU WILL GET SOMETHING ELSE.-ANTHONY EDEN you have decided Utat d~amonds (@ 197r. Kin& Ftalures Syndlate. Inc. ) LKPGV'N YHN West North Ea~t SMUt • Pass 2• Pass 1• Yoo, South, hold : • K J94 ¥ AQ2 t J43 •K Ill~ What do you do now? • A - P111. Yoa ban a mlllm. . bud and yoer ,.rtller lias ~ 1 minimum re.poase. Daii't ,.... be-elite you 011ly Uve tllree d ... n TODAY'S QUESTION ,, Instead of blddl~~i two clubl-your , partner has jumped to lhne cluba. ~ What do you do now? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN" book lo. "Win at Bridge," (clo,; this newspaper), P.O. Bo• m, Radio City Stet/on, New York, , N.Y. 10019 :; THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMRO ·AM-FM . ~ '· 4 AXYDLBAAXR FHB AN' DON'T FERGIT 'TO GO Hf\FFENCE WIF 'lORE PARTNER that will raise some eyebrows. hand NORTH • A Q 54 • THANK'/, AUNT SAOITTAIIIUI (Nov. za-a.. 211 You have 1/Hto regord lor the opinions ol other• now. tt'i likely you'll pull ollalew atunta be u nw1se at this Ume to count on funds or resources that you hope will be com•ng In Be realistic Work w1lh what s at ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: UV BARNEY 20) "'KQJ NLGEG'C KALEIDOSCOPE TAURUS (AP'II 20-Moy you're shar.ing something socially with another. Itt her share the B)Cpense. too. There's no reason you should pick up tt'le entire tab. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It woulo CRYPTOQUOTE EXPRESS IT ON Key peop1e essen1181 to your plans are likely to let you down t oday Bank more upon yourse tt . less upon others You have e lot of big Ideas. It doesn t appear you're prepared to ro l l up your slee ve s and do some fhmg about lhem apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dilferent. GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? 1t15 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1tl CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc. Single letters, ' 5, For Wedn11d1y, Merch Lon 33 Poker term 34 Father of KISh 35 Dtsagree 37 Itahan nver 38 Egypbim Christian 39 Lead 40 Terminated W.VA. rooms down and 4 up. Nice offices and an apartment. 5 years of income it. Want to see. 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That's My Mama 6,131 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Theater In America 20; Slr1ner1 33 d 3o-Movle "The Desperate Miles" 13, Movie " Black Water 12:3o-Wide World Event Chain Precision Ground On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 and fenced yard for the puppy. AskmQ $17,500.00. NEW LISTING--Busfness bu1lding in Middleport with ( 13. l Jnscrambl e lhese four Jumble~ one letter to each sq'uu.re, to form four ordinary ~ords. Choice ,Build ina Sites for Sale ln-_Syracuse brtck home, with bath, nat. gas FA furnace . Nice paneling. carpeting, basement, porches Revue J11JJ~ID!1~@ lk.i 41:towLIJ -.1 1"'- TOOA.'{! 882-2525 Parkrng Asking $8.000.110. POMEROY- Nice 3 bedroom Zoo l l . JQ-Hollywood Squaresl, 16 : Brady Bunch 6, News4; Love of 1/BAP.Ot..-D 11\ _ N ew 10 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambll 8,10 11 Oo-High Rollers 3,4, IS, One Life to Ltve 6, Now You See It 8,10: Elec Co 20 FOR M5 - eET '/OJ aue; ME'--IT'SA SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 10 . S:IJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ntlghborhaocl 20,33; Ironside 13; Beverly Hlllbllllu 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15, Elec. Co. 33. ' 6 co-News 34 4,8.10,t3.t5; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33. · 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Ntwa 8, tO, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7·oo-Truth o• Cons. 3,(; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15: Arobs lo Israelis 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7 3o-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That iune 4: Wilburn Brotheral; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33 10 00-Ce!ebnty Sweepstakes 3,.4, 15, Joker' s Wild 8, 10; Movit " A New Kind of Love" 13 BII":TllC!o\'I FIV5·oc:u.AR 10 9 Jo- Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6, Gal loping Gourmet 8, li.JISI-IIT AHAPP)' PIGK,M~AT WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE NEW HAVEN 3 3o- Btg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Ph 1l Donahue 4, 15, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning with D J 13 I ,l-¥·L 1-l~ • HE'l-L .. COIJ'T l-ll<f3 TO tJIT- Lite 8.10: Seume St. 20,33. n ·ss-Graham Kerr 8: Dan !mel' a World 10; News13. 12: /lO-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun' a 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search lot Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12:45-Eiec Co. 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3, 15. "\ t .co-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue B; Young 1o lhe Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 . t 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,., 15: Let's Make 1 Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8, tO. · 2 co-Days ol Our Lives 3,(,.t5; S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10. 2·Jo-Ooclors 3,4,15; Big Showdown6, 13; Edge of Nlghtl,tO. 3 IJO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Price Ia Righi 8,10; RFD 20. 3 JQ-One Llle to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 1,10; On Aging 20. 4 IJO-Mr Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4: SomerMI 15; Gilligan's Island 6 ; Tattlelal .. B; Sesame St. 20,33; Movltl "The Lleulenanl Wore Sklrl$" 10; Mike Douglas 13.' 4· 3o-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Luch Show I; Bonanza tS. 3 7 Oo-Today 3,4,15, A.M America 6,13, CBS NewjS,tO. B OQ-Lassie 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10; Sesame St 33 RD No. t SAYRE HARDWARE nace, large level lot. Will move 505 6 25-F arm Report 13 6· Jo-F1ve Minutes to L 1ve By 4, News 6 , B1bte Answers 8, School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 35-Colum bus Today 6 45---Morning Report 3, Farmt i me 10 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. The name to remember for jobs you'd like to forget. well, out cellar, shop. barn and WEDNESDAY , MARCHS, 1975 ' ' BEF8 RE HE $ OVEJ< HAIJ IN·SINK·E~I OR~ 3 nice lots for only $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT-3 bedrooms, bath , lots of paoeling and ceiling tile. Natural gas, fur- WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS, AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES. FOR A REAL DEAL CALL '1'12·3325. ":" HEIK HAJI Hr\-::> ...::AL.. LEr A IGS THAT MAKES FQl.KS NEW LISTING--4 bedrooms, bath, furnace heat, drilled apartments . w 1ll pay for HOU!l5 Hf I\ ILL PAY DEAR' LY us.ooa,YouR BUILDING SITES soon . Reduced to $8,500.00. BUSINESS BUILDING - IT WILL T·'\KE 10 1'!-"I~F. ..;;p , H M -=-1•,\1 ~ 1<('1\\ T HE' ,\ \ O,.. !EVL (:Nf'EC ::> 11\.1 rl i' E N 3-29-tfc FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER ., I •• CAPTAIN EASY . serv1ce. all makes, 992 228~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors ' 608 E. MAIN .PQO<•E RQ'f...._ C' Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Hnppy Days 6, i 3, Good T 1m es 8, 10, Ame n ca 20,33 . JO-M ov 1e ' The Last Survivor s" J,J4, 15. Movte " Tr~logy of Ter ror 6, 13. M-A 5 H 8, 10, A scent of Man 20.33 9 oo-Peop le ' s C ho1ce Awards 8,1 0 9 JQ-Wo mnn 20 . W1tn ess to Y es terday 33 10 00- Poltce Stor y 3,4, 1:,, Marc u s Welby , M u 6, 13, N ews 20. Inter l ace 33 10 36-- Your Future I s now 20. A ss1gnmenl Amenca 33 11 00.- News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13, IS, News 33 I I J()--Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . W1de World My stery " N1c k and N ora '', IJ FBI 6, Banacek 8. Mov1e " Htlda Crane" 10. Janilkl 33 12 30- W•d e World M ystery 6 I 00 T omorrow 3.4. News 13 a I PHONE J4f-3832 or 143·2667 ' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ., ,_ 8 00 SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. • Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale Wooded lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res•dent1at home use only B1ll W1tte, 991 2789 . 2· 11 261C I 30 Hol lywood Squares J ; Hollywood Squares 4. Wild, Wdd Worldot Ammai s" 6. Buc k Owens B, New Prtce I s Rtght 10. To Tell The- Tr uth 13, Spnng Str ee t USA 15, RFO 20 , Marco Spot tide 33 MiddlepOrt, Ohia 1 2. 1 Mo ------ ---- - - - - - -- ALLIS Chalmers tra ctor , good cond•t•on Phon e 742 5275 3 2 Stc TUESDAY , MARCH 4, 1975 D&D OONSTRUCTION l -17-7Sc ONE lan execu t.ve type SW 1vel off1ce cha •r Phone 992 21 64. Modern Supply 3 4 Jtc 3 2 Jtc AKC R eg•stered male toy pood l e Phon e 992 7084 3 4 Jlp 777 Pearl !: ~reet REGISTERED Hereford b!JIIs Phone 992 7752 343tp -----~---- - -- --- Pels For Sale For lnfonnation Call _ __________ .!.~'- uc Mobile Homes For a e JU N K autos , complete and del 1vered to our yard We pick up auto bod 1es and buy all kmds of scrap metal s and NEW and used cham saws , 1ron R1der 's Salvage , St Rt tillers and mowers A lso , 124 . Rt 4, Pom eroy Ol\10 • repa1rs 498 Locust St , Call 992 5468 M •ddleport Phon e 992 3092 10 17 ti c 2 28 26tc CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob• l e ho mes Pho"e area code 61~ 423 ·9531 4 1 J tfc 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY anv organization , phone 992 3975 HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 L 1nco1n Hg ts , Pomeroy , Phone Pomeroy 99 2 3575 or GalliPO l iS 446 27 49 '1 2 lfc Professional WEDDING Photography Water. Electnc, Gas, Sewer Lines. installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L•mestone & Fill Dirt Com mereta I· Residentill Construction & Remodel Television log for easy viewing MORONS! ' 4 Door , fu lly equipped 1nc a1r, dark red A r eal cream F OR your ' Oil of Mmk · Cosmet, cs Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 1 7 lfc ATHEN S F lea Markel at Jr F<m Bl dg March 2 and 16 Spaces ava•labt e Phone ~93 B460 H•g h ly a~ve rl• se d 2 18 181( - -- - . $2795 1971 MATADOR Business - RETARDED - ' heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Subu rban 3 Sea t . V 8 eng me , au tomat1c trans, power 1 WILL do roofing hca t.ng r epa 1r plumb1n g and elc c tr •cal work Phone Cha r les S•n t la•r 98 S J1 11 3 4 11tp The Almanac By United Pr..s International Today is Wednesday, March 5, the 64th day or 1975 with 301 The said the four young men to follow. were traveling to Jamaica for The moon is approaching its a Scuba-diving vacation and new phase. . ran out of fuel abool eight The morning stars are miles from Sangster In - Mercury and Mars. ternational Airport here. The evening stars are The had flown here from Saturn, Venus and Juptter. Miami, with a stop at Great Those born on this date are lnagua Island m the under Ute sign of Pisces. Bahamas, pollee said American lithographer Scuba gear was found in Ute James Ives of the Currier and wreckage, of the plane, which Ives team was born March 5, exploded alter it crashed into a 1806•. clrtrus grove just four miles ' On this day in history: from the center of this north In I TIO, BriUsh troops killed roast tourist city. five civilians in the so-called The said the pltine had been "Boston Massacre.'' leased from Executive Alt Inc. In 1!1SJ, the Soviet Union of Otarleston, W. Va . announced that premier Josef stalin had died ·al the age of 73. In 1966, a BriUsh airliner crashed mto Japan's Mount Fuji, killing all 124 persons aboard. · In 1968, an Air France jetliner hit a mounl<lln top near Guadaloupe, killing 62. March lOth at 7 p.m. on channel 20, sl.atton WOUB out A thought for Ute day : Soviet of Athens an Adopt a Child Communist leader Josef Stalin Today Inc. will present a new said, "ill the u .S.s.R., work is look at adopltan tn Ohio. the duty of every able-bodied This prom1ses to be an ex· dtizen, according to the princiceptional program in that ple: He who does not work, vtewers wtll see actual neither shall he eat." children available lor adoption. Bob and Barbara Attenweiler of Athens, Dr. Jim tell ol a new and unique Harris and Jeannette Walter of program available to those Gallipolis, and Dennis and wtshmg to adopt. Throughout Penny Pariseau of Wellston the program the viewer will will participate in what see the waihng children and prQmises to be the most mformation on whom to concomplete picture or adoption tact. presented to date. Those spectal people who James Lardie, director of a 'have room "for one more" special adoption project for should watch and then write to Lutherans Chtldren 's Atd ACI', P. 0 . Box 563, Wellston , Society, will also be on hand to phta 45692. John Inman of ACf ·offering USUS coming TV special 2 SIGNS @) FLOWER S l or Ea~ t e r BdSkel s. pots sp rays e tc Phone 985. 353! Smalley s G•lt Shop , Ches ter Oh•o 3 J ntc Students of St. Albans, Belpre die in Jamaica ' Notice 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Tuesday, March 4, 1!175 - Auto Sales 3 .\ lip 28,808. and the nwnber <1! schools will mcreasc caeh year ' Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifi:eds surQICcll JOSC>Pil 'S .. . . ,, I �I I 8- The Daily Sentmei,Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, March 4, 1975 ·:·:·:·:-:·:;:;:;.:·:'-:~;:.:-:-:·:·:?.x"-:..o:-~:::·:·:·::::::::::::::~:::::::: First round-played Monday Three games ~ere pial ed m f1rst round act10n of the 1975 Southern Ind epe nd en t Basketball 'lournament that opened 111 Southern Htgh School tn Racme Monda) mght In th e f ~rsl game Roseberrl s Pennzml defeated lmpenal Electnc bl a score of 59-52. Lcadmg scot ers for the wmners were Roger Dmgy wttll 29, Dennj• Htll 10, Da ve Hill 9 Scot ers for the lose• s were Larry Jushce who led the team wt!h 18, Ste\e Holley had 14, and Dave Rob!llclle 9 The second con tes t of the m ght " as won by Jtm s Campers 74-67 ~ tlh num leading the E Chap· 1Hl)' ~uth 17 potnts He \\HS followed by Doxte Wallers WIth 13 and Rtch Datley and K Goodwm had 12 potnts eac h For S and R MEIGS THEATRE C' nns l. 'lCtl on .•Jam Am sbct \ Hatfield ftmshed the mghl w1th h,1d 14 h Sanders 12 .md R 18 pomt.s Rtlclue 11 Fn1 F1vc Pomts Gr tll M.u k The fllnil gaiUP or th e T,u,nchlll led ~ 1lh 16, fo llowc•d l'Hmng was \\ On by Peoples bv Stc;c Dtmfce w1lh H Bank over the Ftve Pomts f.r tll Tomght 's games wall put b\ ,, fmal score uf 8~-64 'I op Rutland F"c Dept aga mst Sl'orcrs fu r Pt•oplcs B,mk were StJ ohs LUJ J,!l 's agou nst the Ch<~r l es G.1rn son "' tth 22 Racme Hom e Natwnal Bank , pmnts, Bob LewiS and Phtl and Car ter s Grucer) agamst Hat.:me Vasta MC' Mu..tlrns each 19 and Tom Oarence Anderson, 94, dies S( ' K!tMRI £~ St :T H.lrt' snamblcs \\Ill IK· held Sunday at the Meigs Ka('C"ay. four mil(ls north of Pomcro) on Ruulc 33 The srramiJlcs arc sponsored b) tht• H. T. C. Forestry Club and will include classes of 100, 125, 200, 250 aod open With four trophie ~ to be a"arded m death elass plus htgh poml trophy. Entrrcs will be taken from 10 am to 12 noon \\ilh a riders meeting at 12 15. The para de tap "Ill start all2:30 and the racing, lasting about l"o hours, \\111 begm al 1 RACINE - Clarence Lcrol Ernest Anderson, Gadeon, Mo, pm Ande1son, 84 , Rt 2 Racme. I I grandchild ren and two cited SWltlay mght al Holzer g rea l-grandclnldrcn Med1ca l Center Funeral servtces wa ll be l:hurale to giw Mr Anderson was born nt!ur Thursday at 1 p m at Ewmg Dextc1 Apnl 24 , 1890, the son of Fu neral Home w1th Rev preview cunct>rl the l,1te James Curtt s and Freeland Norro s offlctalmg RIO GRAN DE - The R1o SteUa Turner Andel son His Bunai wtll be 10 Salem Ce nter Grande Co1Jege-R10 Grande Mfe, Ves ta H a l hd<~y Anderson Cemetery Fnends may call at Commumty College Grande d ted 111 1959 He was a lso the fun eral home after 7 p m Chorale w1ll prese nt a preview preceded m de~th by one s1ster th as cvcmng of selec tiOns lhe} wtll smg at and one brother Flonda 's D!Sneyworld la ter Mr Anderson was a rchrcd thas month for residents of the state empl oye and a farme r tn area Wednesd ay evem ng the Salem Ccnte1 Cummumty The concert wtll be 10 the Rw He was a membct uf the Fatr tomght, low 1n the lower Chn shan Chm r h ,md the St dt 20s Warmer Wednesday, h1gh Grande Dmmg Hall WedG1.mgc between 40 and 45 Probabtltty nesday , starlmg at 8 15 p m He IS SW VIVCd by three of precapa tahon, 10 per ce nt There IS no admtsswn chm gc , daughters, Mrs Harold today, nem zero per ce nt and the concert IS open to the I Luctll e I WeiSenborn. Maole tomght and 20 per ceot Wed- public Grand Chorale wtll perform Hetghts, Mrs. Arnold nesday at Dtsneyworld 10 Flonda, !G ladys! F1sher, Sabma, and March 14, and wtll g1ve fourMrs Raymond 1Grace I ASK TOWED teen other concerts durmg Furbee, Racme , one son, Dr Gary Wayne Lawson, 19, Rl. tlletr 10-day tour I, Langsvt!le, and AVIS Me· Clellan , 37, Rt I, Langsvtlle, SPEEDUP SET James Carl Pauley, Ill, 2fi, Rt COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 1, Mason, and Joyce Elame Ohio Bureau of Employment Han son, 24, North Second Ser'vtces reported today 11 had Street, Middleport, Uoyd Lee h1red about I ,000 extra emNice, 68, Rt 2, Racme, and ployes to ease the load brought Audra Mildred Keyse. 63, on by mcreasmg JObless clmmRllcme ants. Weather TONIGHT, MI\RCH 4 LI\ST NIGHT 1\MERICI\N GRIIFFITI {Techmcolor ) Starnng R1 chard Dreyfuss and Ronn y Howard I PGI Colorcartoon . Valley Forge Hero Show starts 7· 00 p.m Our Favorite Word Is IIII ••••• Early action approved on Mason water project ,' II 'I ''IIi!' I 1 II . I!J - 'I • I SERVICE Yes were a ful l Serv tc e Bank and ready to help yo u w1!h all your ba n k tng need s fr om pa ssbo ok and cert1f 1ca te sav mocey orders traveler s c hecks depoSII boxes loans of all types and fnendl y serv1 ce DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window ()pen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE PITTSBURGh .lllbens /4alional B ~ -"'CINCINNA Tl 0~10 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "THE FRJENDLl' BANK " F 0 R ,. w-& "<D fl ~ ~-~ · o uo~ \ ' /. ) New Costume \' . • HARTFORD, W Va ReSidents m Hartford may expect better police orotectwn followmg actwn taken by town counc il du nng a reg ul ar mee tmg m the town hall Ma yo • Charl es Black presid ed when reports were made concermng the grantmg of hnimc1al assiStance for the employme nt of a regular town poli ceman Bruce Dotson of Rtpl ey, a former m1h tary service man , was employed to fill lhts pos1t10n Mayor Black a nd tow n coun cil obta wed fund s through the Governor's Manpower Program to pa} htm Also through ac l! on of counctl a telephone be mslalled m the mayor 's offi ce so that restdents may reach Dolson m hme of need Mayor Black and coun cil are making another attempt to get fedei a) fman cmg assistance for town Improvements such .as for Sidewa lks and str ee ts through Title X of the Pubhc Works and Economi cs Developmen t Act The mayor and recorder have attended spectal mee ting relal!o g a ' Survey Reporlmg Form" for federal fmancmg assistance m !he program. The Federal Flood Act, no\\ a concern of many rtver towns, was discussed and a proposal was made concermng the fede ral flood msuran ce program Appltcahon for the admt llance to the program wtll "'II MASON - The World Day of Prayer wtU be held thiS Friday, March 7th at Mason United Methodist Church at 8 p m. The theme IS "Become Perfectly One " All denommatiollS are 111vtted. Mrs. Michael (Brenda ) Merritt IS tlle leader. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church will dehver the sermon Mrs. J. V. McGrew, president of the Uruted Church Women of the Bend area, is in charge of the World Day of Prayer here. Dazzling Jewelry Fashions authority to enforce the orbe made dmance The fme earned, w1th Res1dents m Hartford are remmded of the town or· vtolatwn of the ordinance, IS dman ce controlhog dogs al for not less than $5 nor more large l'he ordmaoce st~t es m than $10 for each offense wtth part · " It shall tc deemed a 1n or notification to persons nutsance and shall be unlawful vtolatmg thts ordmance for any dog to run at large on In addtlion lo Mayor Black, any streets, alley or property also present were Gary Fields, of any other than owner of the recorder; counc1lmen Rupert dog' ~ How ard, Vernon Gnnstead, Counctl IS adv1smg lhal tlle Don Ftelds and Arthur tov.n poltceman w1ll have "Buddy" Gtbbs HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, March3! Mrs Mark Abel and son, Homer Angles, Georgia Bowles, Judy Branham, Robert Broyles, Helen Burt, Julta Buller, Ktmber Cox, James Matthew Dawson, Betty Jo Dtehl , Ella Eads, Linda Edwards Terry Ewing, Joseph Fenderbosch, Dana Halflull Edward Henry , Mary Howell,' Joey Jarrell, Rose McQuaid, Donn a Mullins. Frances Mundell , Meltssa Nance , Salena Ntcholas, Brenda Pollard , Susan Russell, Mtldred Westfall (Birlhl Mr aod Mrs Thomas Bailes, a son, Robertsburg, W. Va HOP SET RACINE - A sock hop wtll be held from 9 until m1dmghl Saturday at the Southern High School Students are en· couraged to wear dress datmg to the 1950s but !he costume ts Pleasant Valley Hospital not req111red There w1U be a DISCHARGED - Robert H dance marathon and contests Hall, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. W!lh pnzes to he awarded Gerald Gtbbs, Mason; Otllo Refreshments will be Wade, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs avatlable. Bob Jones of WMOV Jeffery Patterson, Point wtll be emcee The public ts Pleasant, Dav1d Roush, Hart- mvtted ford; Mrs. Mll'a Amsburgey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elsie R.!Jrdm , Pomt Pleasant; Mrs EXTENDED FORECAST Sheldon Durst, Leon; Darrell Thursday through Blackwell, Ravenswood; Mrs. Saturday, cloudy with a Thomas Parsons, New Haven; chance of rain or snow Mrs. Glen Ferrell, CotThursday and a chance of lagevtUe, and Mrs. Eugene rain Friday and Saturday. Cossm Warming through the period. Highs will he In the 40s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the upper 20s or the lower 30s Continued from page I early Thursday and in the market. lower 40s by early Saturday. The shenff has arrested and :=::m=?.:.-::::=:~:::::::::::g.'$t;;:-;;:::.~>.~ Jatled Thomas Wells, 75, of 110 Condor Sl , Pomeroy, for LOC!\L TEMPS causmg phystca l harm to h1s Temperature m downtown w1fe, Irene Wells was arrested Pomeroy today at II a.m. was at 9 a m today 31 degrees wtth snow fallmg Wife held News. •• in Briefs Continued from page 1 surgents fired a barrage of rocket and artlllery rounds at downtown Phnom Penh Mooday'afternoon, killing 17 persons and wounctmg 17 others. They said the Khmer Rouge guerrillas, firing from camouflaged positions on the outskirts of the cap1tal, fired eight shells at Phnom Penh and seven at nearby Pochentong Airport. One of the roUilds exploded m front of the Monorom Hotel, killing at least 10 persons Another rtpped mto a hilltop Buddhist pagoda, killing seven persons Continued frun page 1 tlle police department, asked council II they would consider a raise for the dispatchers, statmg the work load ts heavy. Council agreed there was a lot of work involved and will take the Issue to the Finance lll!d Ordinance conuruttee. Tom Grueser, a little league coach m Pomeroy, asked for Little League Tag Day Aprtl 5, and Ram-Out Day on the 12th. He also requested that council not let teams from other villages solicit the town before Pomeroy's little league. Counctl agreed. Mike Marlm was granted pemuss10n to hold tag day for the Babe Ruth League April 19 Charles Wyatt asked council for penn1ssion to Widen his dr! veway on SR 7 in order that he may put a trailer on his property . To Widen the driveway, a porlton of a wall will have to he removed. The mayor pointed out that the State Htghway Department erected the wall and contact would have to he made with them. If the highway department approves Wyatt 1s to proceed with the project under superviSion of McKenZie., Mrs. Walton reported that a good grade of cold m1x could 1)e purchased from Shelly Sands Co., Martetta, at a cost of $13.80 ' a yard. Council agreed to have D&D. Tree Service, Pomeroy, remove a tree on Union Ave at a cost of $60. Council also voted to transfer $3,000 from the parking meter fund to street fund . Bob Jacobs met With councU m regard to a yellow line patnted in front of the barbecue stand on the parking lot. He sa1d that he parked in the area to allow additional parking space, smce he hs already purchased a parking pemut. He said he would not pay for the parking ticket, that th1s was not his complaml, but wondered why people could not park in the area wh1le the barbecue stand is not in use. It was JUst a suggestion on the part of Jacobs. He thought he was doing the village a favor parking tn the area and leaving his parking place for another motorist. Attendtng were Mayor Srmth, Lou Osborne, Manley, DaviS, Globokar, Werry and William Snouffer, councibnen, Mrs. Walton , McKenzie and Henry Werry. JUST ARRIVED MEN'S DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR Men's Knit Dress Slacks See our now TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 New Selection Men's Shirts 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy Stop in and see the new look men ' s Leisure Jackets and Pants to match or mix. Make up the combination you like best . Select shirts in solid colors . smart patterns · polka dots . . BUYWHATYOUNEEDNOW f'or Your Ustening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l'omeroy • I • By Bob Hoeffich "They've got an awful lot of coffee m Braztl," so the song says And Marla Vll'gmta Eggers, 17, a nahve of Brazil , who is currently altendmg Metgs Htgh School, says that It 's !rue. The problem, however, accordmg to Ma na, 1s that Americans don't know what to do wtth coffee wliich, she says, IS the best Brazil produces Maria, who thinks Amertca ts JUSt great, doesn 'l mean to he crittcal, but she does call the heverage that Americans dr111k as coffee, "black water" The difficulty, the South AmeriCan vtstlor clauns, IS in the brewing. Miss Eggers recommends tllal mstead of usmg old standby coffee pots, bot! water for coffee, and then lower the coffee, measured mto a cloth sack, 111lo the bmling water ThiS makes, Miss Eggers says, "a good cup of coffee " A resident of Sao Leopolda, Brazil, Miss Eggers completed her htgh school educatiOn al Porto Alegra m 1974 and 1s m Amertca as a part of tlle Youth for Understand111g Program which IS headquartered al Ann Arbor, Mtch . Durmg her stay m Me~gs Colll1ty, Mtss Eggers is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows and family, 417 Lincoln St., Middleport Mrs . Martha Vennar1 , a guidance counselor at Me~gs High School, was advised of the Youth for Heating up ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Earrmg s. chams, destgns Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtttcd Sherwood Meredtth, Pomeroy; Matthew Van Vranken, Pomeroy ; Mar gar et Cas to , Mason; Margaret Hess, Pomeroy Discharged Oswell Durham , Sharon Wnght, Raym ond Jushs, Johnny Gould, Gene Thompson, Beulah Roush, Floyd Bush, Valanche Pamter Goldte La>~son, Diana Patterson. Student visitor from Brazil has beuer idea how to make coffee projects to determine If policies such as "pealt-load" pricing can help Ohioau reduce utility bJlls and CQIIo serve energy resources. -. -O'eate an Obio EnetV Development Center to plaot the state in the forefront .Ia attracting federal money fGr energy development. The CliP' ter also would play a key role II attracting new energy rela~ industries to Ohio, said Sweet. Federal Help Avllllable Carney said llle progr1111 would be introduced In Ieg!Do tive fonn to the Ohio Generll Assembly m several weeks. The program would coot $511 rrullion, Sweet said, with $300 millioo to be provided by the federal government. "Governor (James A.) Rhodes has identified a altical need for Industrial expansl9,11 as crucial to Ohio's growth," srud Sweet . "Industry requirel energy, and we must move quickly to ensure that sutftclent energy IS available ~ mamtain current Ohio industry and also attract new industry to our state. Men's Leisure Suits neck laces,, pen dants many new elegant collectton provements. Sweet said the energy saving improvements would reduce utility billa by 20 to 30 per cent, saving $51 million in utility bllls over 10 years and creatmg additiooal jobs for Ohioans. - Provide mcentives to all electrtc home owners to mstall "energy efficient" equipment to reduce utility bllls 30 to 40 per cent, create new jooo and conserve energy resources. - Build plants to burn solid waste as an alternative fuelfor the generation of electrtclty. Use solar energy to reduce the healing costs for proposed state-local government office buildings in f1ve major Ohio Cities. - Launch demonstration Hartford has fulltime cop MASON, W Va - Mason 's msuran ce a nd Co un ctlmen proposed water works Im- Raynes and Roush moved to provement project may be a parhctpale in the program ll step closer, although s!tll only was approved A spectal meeting IS to be prelimmary aclwn has been called later to diScuss the flood taken msurance pr og ram further Monday otght Counctl ac· cepled two proposals on the Also last mghl Co unctl agreed feastbtlity of construction of a to the purchase of a new 12 volt portable water plllllp for the 150,000 gallon water lank. Maur1ce Renneker, a con- Water Dept sul! tn g eng1neer fr om the LeFeber and Assoc , Limt!ed. presented the two proposals that council accepted on a motton by Lawrence Roush (Continued from page 2) seconded by Dayton Raynes. In other actwn , co un cil colored egg 11181de the basket Both the raw egg and dough were authonzed Mayor Fred Taylor baked at the same lime So one could almost eat tlle whole thmg For further information call one of the qualifted ladJes to submit and s1gn the necessary forms for the water named above . Attendmg the dinner meeting were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Velma works Improvement project In Luckeydoo, Mrs. Manlyn Stadola, Mrs. Clara Wilhams, Mrs the absence of Mayor Taylor last mghl, who was 111 , Kennetll BeSSie Ingels, Mrs. U'Jral Alexander, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs Mary Thabet, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Reynolds , recorder , preSided Charles Yeager of Mason DoriS Roberts, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs dtscussed with counct! openmg Evelyn Stewarl, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs Lawrence Roi!Sh and exiStmg streets 111 Mason , and Mrs. J Marshall. >~as advtsed tllat counctl would LETART, W. Va.- Cherokee ExtensiOn Homemakers Club lake the request under study. met at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst Tuesday evening, Co un cilwoman Charlo tte Jenks reported a meetmg m February 25th for tllell' regular meeting. Prestdent, Mrs Ollie Manetta co n ce rmn~ flood Browrung, called the meeting to order and the Salute to the Flag was giVen. The devotionals were gtven by Mrs. Luther Srruth and her theme was "Love." The thought for the day - our love is n~ver known until we giVe 11 away. The devotionals were closed wtth prayer. Help Wanted LA 01 E 5 needed for good pay 1ng Regular club reports were g.ven. . temporary off1ce like work The Cherokee club members are quilting every Thursday at about 3 days No exper1 ence necessary A l so need lad 1es the home of Mrs. Ollie Browrung The selling of q1111ts IS a money w1 11'1 car for d e l 1very m M idd leport Pomeroy area makmg proJCCt of the club. Apply to Mrs ca n er , DAV Mrs. Davtd Dewhurst, County Chairman of the Citizenship Ha ll 124 Butternut Ave Committee, read a letter from Mildred Horner, State Pome roy 9 to 10 am Tt'IU rS day March 6 Representative of the Citizenship Comrmttee, rn regards to the 3 4 2tp Planning Conference at Jackson's Mill April 23-25th. The secretary annoUilced that anyone having suggestions for future lessons should call the office or mail suggestions to the Mason County ExtensiOn Office m Pl. Pleasant Mrs K. K. Sc1tes taught the club lesson, "Lighting Beautiful Many New and Brtght." Mrs. Oscar Casto IS the lesson leader for March and Mrs Arrivals Now! Luther Smith will serve as hostess ., Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Dewhurst to Mrs Ollie Browning, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. K. K Scttes, Mrs Luther Smith, Mrs Charles Stone and guests, Mrs Emma Jane Paugh aod daughter ....' @~ By DAVID !lARDING Department 'or Natural COLUMBUS 1UP! ) - Dav1d Resources, said the program Sweet, a member of tll e Public could be implemented imUtilities Comm1ss10n of Ohto, mediately . srud today he would submit to The program would create or tlle stale Emergency Energy save 15,000 energy-related JOOO U'Jmmisswn a seven-pomt pro- for Ohtoans m the first year, gram to create or save 800,000 about 100,000 JObs by 1978 and Jobs for Ohioans, reduce the more than 800,000 jobs by the cost of utiltty servtce and help end of 10 years, said Sweet. make the stale ·'energy 111- ~ Proposals Usted dependent." l'roposals m the progrann Sweet, who appeared at a mcluded news conference wtth slate -ConstructiOn of coal gasiflRep. Thomas J Carney , D- ca lion factlities to convert Youngstown, a member of the Ohto's vast coal reserves mto Energy Emergency Cornnus- clean energy s10n srud hiS Jl).year proposal - Provtde low mterest (5 per wtl! requtre no new taxes and cent)loans for all Ohtoans and would not create an additional mterest free loans to low mbureaucracy come and senior cilizens for Sweet, former director of the ene rgy sav mg home tm- Marshall news m gs to chec km g accoun ts c.; asl11er c hec k s MIDDLEPORT, Sweet outlines energy-saving plan ~::<:::>~·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:=~:=:·:·:·:·:=:·:······ Understandmg Program but took 1t all a btl hghlly, never dreammg that any local fam1hes >~ o uld be mterested m parllctpaling. However, Mrs. Vennart was adviSed by tlle Meadows ' daughter, ll>-year-<J!d Ca thy, that her fanuly mdeed was mterested The Meadows family completed the necessary forms and M1ss Eggers was selected as thetr 'vts!tmg student" on the basts of mutual mlerests as shown on the papers completed not only by tlle Meadows family but also MISs Eggers All arrangements completed, Marta left Braztl via plane w1th some 240 young people from her country on Jan 20. After an overmght sta} m Detrott, she traveled by way of bus to Col111nbus where she was met on Jan. 26 by the Meadows famtly Marla clearly adores the Meadows family She calls Mr and Mrs. Meadows "Dad" and "Mom" She loves the family's way or hie Elll'olled al Metgs High School where she IS studying French, Spanish, Amertcan government and history and art, Marta has found that hfe here and m Brazil has great contrasts from about every standpoml. She ts seen frequently mun chmg a ca ndy bar , durmg school breaks to tide her over unt1I lunch ' tune She's used to a huge breakfast about 10 every morning, and can't make her now earlier breakfast last unltllunch time In Braz1l, she say s, more fresh foods are cons111ned, particularly fresh frUits which are eaten after meals as Amertcans eat a dessert cou rse Practically' a vegetartan by chotec, Mana just doesn 'l eat meat She does eat ftsh and one of her favortle treats IS strawberry Jelly on toast " She hkes Amencan tce cream and the breads and rolls which are avatlable Apples are also a great favorite In Braztl, MISS Eggers, who IS the daughter of a medtcal doctor, sa ys she eats approxmtately 10 apples a day M1ss Eggers IS not fond of hard rock 'n roll mustc but likes Amertcan entertamers who are a btl more qutet, such as Roberta Flack and Carol King She likes American clothes and has spent some $200 oo clothin g smce her arnva l a httle over a month ago. In L'O nlr~st to American shops where clothes are selected from racks, her clothes are mostly made by a seamstress Clolhmg of young ladtes 10 Brazil fits "more tightly" than that of young women m AmertcH Jeans are a "no-no 11 as far as she IS concerned. Gll'!s of Braztl do like to keep up on the latest m fashions and makeup, frequently buymg new clothmg so they 'II be 111 tlle ( Contmued on page 16 1 • ·•.:;:::::::·:·:::·:·:::-»:·:·:·:··· ·:·:::·:·: ,•, ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•' • :· ews.. in .Briefsli ,, at '•' International ALGIERS - KUWAIT ANNOUNCED TODAY 1t is nationalizing all Bntish Petroleum and Gulf Oil property m tlle country. The National Kuwait Petrolewn Company had already owned 60 per cent of BP and Gulf operations m Kuwait and the annoUilcement by Kuwatt Oil Mmtster Abdel Moutaleb Kazuru completed the takeover. Between them, BP and Gulf produce 95 per cent of Kuwatt's annual oU output. The announcement came durmg the sumrrut meetrng of the Orgamzat10n of Petrolewn Exportmg Countries. By Uulted Press I (.> I WASHINGTON - SEEKING 1'Q AVOID charges they are delaymg tax rebates for 80 rrullion Amertcans, Senate leaders now appear ready to pass a tax cut biD wtthout an amendment endlng the oil depletion allowance. The Senate Finance Comrruttee, which was to heg.n hear111gs today on a House-passed $21.3 billion tax cut btll, voted tentatively Tuesday to drop the depletion issue until this spring or summer. Cornnuttee members also mdicated they would add further cuts to the House bill, whtch grants $8.1 billion in rebates of $100 to $200for ahnost every taxpayer, $8 I billion m tax cuts later this year and $5.1 billiOn m bi!Smess mvestment mcentives and cuts BUFFALO, N. Y. - U.S CUSTOMS AGENTS arrested Anne Randolph Hearst, younger sister of mtssmg newspaper hell'ess Patricia Hearst, on a rrusdemeanor narcolics charge Tuesday as she returned from an auto trtp to Canada. Miss Hearst, 19, was arrested at the Rainbow Bridge m Niagara Falls, N Y., whUe travelmg with two men . One of the men, Donald Moffett, 21, of Denver, Colo., also was charged. The charges were for possession of amphetamines. There have been numerous unconfirmed' reports in recent weeks that Patr1c1a Hearst, kidnsp victim-turned-renegade who has been missmg for more than a year, would attempt to cross the border near the same location. Authonties would not commenl, however PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUNNERS CLOSED Phnom Penh's airport to ctvilian traffic today with 50 rounds of artillery, rocket and recoilless rtfle f1re , al.l'line sources satd. Military sources sa1d the shelling killed f1ve persons ahd wounded about 10 others. The deciSIOn does not affect military traffic or the planes of the U. S. airlift, whtch land and take off at Pochentong al.l'porl at the rate of one every eight mmules. Government troops were ordered to pull out of hesieged Long Vek, 16 miles north of the capital, because of heavy CommuniSt pressure, the officers said. BERLIN - LEFTIST KIDNAPERS RELEASED political leader Peter Lorenz today but hinted at more abducllons to spring comrades from West German Jails. F1ve freed prisoners flown to Aden to meet the kidnapers' demands vowed to f1ght until "a day as beaulHul as today will dawn" for guernllas still 111 jail. They sent a hand-scrawled note back to West Germany with Heinrich Albertz, a former West Berlin mayor who volunteered to go along With the prisoners Monday on the flight to Aden. The government of Soulll Yemen, a Marxist nation on the ArabJan Gulf, said the f1ve leftists could slay in Aden only if Lorenz were set free. Albertz read the note on televiSIOn as soon as he arnved m West Berlin, addlng, "Now the kidnapers must, without delay, redeem their word of honor." Police launched a masstve manhunt for the ktdnapers as soon as Lorenz was released at midnight in a small park not far from where he was abducted seven days ago. ATLANTA - FORMER ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN, newly elected to the U. S. Senate, told GC<Jrgla Democrats ~ Tuesday night the nation has been "over-Watergated" to the point where few politicians enJOY much public trust. Glenn spoke to about 1,000 party members who paid $50 each to hear the freslunan Ohio Democrat dlscuss the party's 1976 prospects over prime rib and baked potatoes at the annual "Jefferson .Jackson Day" banquet. He said the nauon 's recent scandals have hurt the (Contmued on page 16) MARIA VIRGINIA EGGERS, right, from Brazil is attending Meigs High School. With her are, I to r, Cathy Meadows, a Meigs High student, and Mrs. Martha Vennari, guidance counselor Mtss Eggers is a guest at tlle Meadows home during her stay m the Uruted States . Devoted To Th e VOL XXVI NO 227 en tine lntere.~ts POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------------------~~- New fire trucks approved EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, chance ol sno" m northern counties and rain or snow In the soulhem part of the stale on Friday "ith a chance of sno\\ flurnes m northeastern areas on Saturday. Fair Sunday. A cooling trend dunng the period with highs Fnday in the mid 40s or the lower 40s dropping lo highs m the low or m1d 40s by Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s early Friday, droppmg to the 20s by earl~ Saturday and Sunday. POINT PLEASANT - An assistant pruseculmg attorney was appomted, two beod area communities wtll recetve new ftre trucks, and requests for nursmg home facthties were heard from a large delega!ton were a part of Tuesday mght's mee tmg of the Coun ty CommtssiOn Davtd Ntbert, a member of the law ftrm of Dean & Kmgery, was sworn m as asstslan t to Don C Kingery, Mason County Proseculmg By Mel Cremeans Alloroey It was explamed m The Metgs Htgh School lh1s action that there wtll be no Wreslhn g Team has JUS! addihonal costs to taxpayers, hn1 s hed the1r rarst season but tlle addtl!onal offtctal wtll Wlder new head coach Ray atd m provtdmg "better ser. Goodman and 1t has been a vtce" to residen ts very successful season w1th the Mason and New Haven learn breaking JUSt about every Volunteer Ftre Departments wrestl mg record the sc hool Will receive a new tankerhad pump truck when lhetr The ftrst rec ord broken IS the requests were graoled by the fact that the team fmished the Commtsston. They wtll be year w1th a wmnmg season purchased at a cost of $37,579 The Marauders hmshed wtth a each £rom the Amer1can F1re fme 6-3 slate, tlle ftrst Mctgs Apparatus Company of Battle wresthng squad to wm more Creek, Mtch Cecil Duncan, matches than tl lost On thetr Ftre Chief, and Tom Gnnd· way to this wmmng season the stead, treasurer, of the New team compt!ed 110 >~m s Haven Volunteer Department aga msl 64 losses Out of th ose w1th Ross Roush, Mason Ftre 110 w1ns th ere were 69 Chtef, and Howard W. Johnson, Marauder pms whtle the1r president, diS cussed the opponents managed only 22 project wtth Commisston pms That perhaps IS the most A delegation made up of tmpress tve r ecor d set th 1s semor cittzens from the Pomt year . Plea s an t , Mason and New :::::::::::::::::·:;.::::::::::::~·.::::·.:::.•.::::::.:::::::::·:::·::~:: Haven areas, wt th TO MEET LATER Homemakers Club The Committee for the representatives, asked the Mentally Relarded of Meigs commissiOn to consider nurCounty headed by Mrs. smg home fac!ltttes for Mason Harold Sauer will meet at County Mrs Anna Watkins of 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the Fort Randolph Sentor the Metgs County Court· Citizens was appomted to mroom. In an account of the vesttgale the program for Monday mghl meeting of the agmg lo see what mtghl be Mctgs County Board of avatlable towa rd such a Retardation, It was inprOJect correctly slated that the Commissioner Wtlham meetmg would he held at 7 R.!Jrdm informed the group, p.m. (Contmued on page 16 ) :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·· :.. oj 'J'Ize Meigs-Mu,~on Areu WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975 PRICE 15' Fairground building project given approval 1'he Me~gs County Fatr boatd Monday mghl voted lo proceed w1th the constr uctiOn of a new covered show area on the Rock Spnogs Fairgrounds The new structure wtll be 60 by 60 feet and wtll he loca ted near the present catlle barn on the hill at the grounds It will seal about 400 people and can. be used for a number of events whtch mtghl he ramed out without a covered area m which to be staged Named lo the cotmmttee for the new show area were Herman Carson, chatrm an, Benny Slawter, David Koblenlz and Harold Carnahan wtlh officers Wallace Bradford and Danny Zirkle to assiSt. Wrestlers made Meigs records Meigs also boasts two undefeated wrestlers 10 dual meet comp ehtwn, MICk Lyons Mandie Rose is president of Jr. board Mandie Rose of Girls 4-H was elec ted preSident al orgamzaltonal meetmg of the Metgs Co unty Juowr Fatr Board Saturday al the Met gs Ht gh School Vo-Ag room. Othet s elected were Jean Wood, preSident of the AdViso ry Co mmi ttee, v1ce preSident, Ronme Wood , 4-H Boys, wtlh Ntck Leonard, vtce pres 1deot of the Advtsory Committee; secretary, N1esel Duval, from FHA , >~tlh Jan tee Rttchte, secretary of the Advi s ory Comm it tee, treasur er , R1 ck Macomber from F.F A., wtlh Everett Holcomb , treasure r of th e AdviSory Commtt!ee, and publiCity chatrman, Patt} Dyer fr om Jr. Grange w1th Maxme Dyer , pubhct! y chatrman of the Advtsory Committee Organtzat1onal Representa tiOn was discussed The next meeting will be held Aprtl 2 al the Metgs High Sehoul Yo-Ag room at 7 p.m when la st year 's committees and fa1r books are to be rev1sed (16-0) and Jeff Musser (16-1 1 Musser 's only loss came m tournament competltwn at Fatrland Lyons becomes the ftrsl Metgs wresller to remam undefeated m all matches, mcludmg toW'naments. Another record was broken when an outmanned Fairland team came to Marauder Coun try to do battle. The Dragons fell victim lo a record settmg number of pms, 9 mall '!'hiS !ugh number of pms also help to set another record whtch was lhc margin of vtctory, 66-9 These records, especially the nlllllber of pms, Itt neatly mto Coa ch Ra y Goodm an 's philosophy of coachmg wrestho g. " The best way to wm ts to pm " The fans who attended the matches agreed wtlh tlle wrestlmg "here the boys really wanted to wm Th e Marauders are now prepanng for lhe DIS!nct Tournament to be held at Athens Htgh School on Frtday, March 7 and Sa turday, March B. The followmg 1s the record of the Me1gs Wrestlers for this season Meigs 27, Athens 39 Meigs 36, Wahama 27 Meigs 15, Point Pleasant 45 Meigs 18, Point Pleasant 48 lllelgs 38, Logan 27 Meigs 66, Fairland 9 Meigs 52, Wahama 15 Meigs 33, Nelsonville 27 Meigs 78, Ripley 0 !forfeit) Metgs ftmshed second m the Fatrland Tournament Me1gs ftmshed second m the Nelsonville 1ournameo t Metgs ftmshed second m the SEOAL Tournament co ach, because they saw Part of the fmancmg of the new factli ty IS bemg provided through the junior fatr The JUmor fatr will contribute some $1,800 wh1ch has been ratsed through livestock sales over lhe years and the money turned back over lo the junior fatr by tlle purchasers Further help will be needed and anyone ha ving a con tribution Is asked to contact the presiden t Wallace Bradf01 d It was dectded to send letters to the three htgh school band dire ctors in Meigs County , askmg them to attend the next fatr board meeting with the hope of workmg out arrangements whereby tlle bands of the county can appear at the Meigs County Fair on vanous days m August. Last year for tlle first lime m many years, lhe bands were not mvited to participate at the county fair Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Pht Soronty wtll agam sell the adverttsl ng for the COUll ty fair premmm book and wtll be m charge of the gates durmg the fatr LOCAL TEMPS Tempera ture m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday all! a.m was 32 degrees under sunny skies. Four tractor pulls set Th e So utheastern OhiO Trac tor Pullers Assoc1al!on Tuesday mght scheduled four tractor pulls lhts year, the ftrst on May 25 allhe Metgs County Fatrgrounds ll Will feature, 5,000 lb , 7,000 and 9,000 out-<Jffteld stoc k and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 mod lfted stock _ The next pull wtll be July 4 an d 5, also al the fmrgrounds Thts pull will feature classes for 5,000, 7,000, 9,000 and 12,000 lbs out-<Jf-field ~c k ; 5,000 and 9,000 super stock, and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 modlfted stock The fourth pull wtll be Sept 14 and w1ll fea ture the same classes as the pull May 20 The lhtrd pull wtll be at the Metgs County Fatr on Saturday of fatr week. 1'here has been no decisiOn as to what classes will be featured. It was also dectded to give all new members a hat WhiCh tlas the club mstgma on tl. Anyone w1shm g lo JOin the organization IS welcome to do so Anyone wlshmg to jom should attend one of the mee tmgs whtch are held on the hrsl Tuesday of every month at !he Metgs Inn at B p.m. Plan to reduce precincts from 40 to .28 ignored By Bob Hoefllch Recommendation that Meigs U'JUilty's voting precincts be reduced from 40 to 28 Wllh the resultant savmgs to taxpayers being an estimated $8,000 annually as made Tuesday night by E. A. W'mgett, a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections. 1 However, Wingett's recommendations, embodied m 11 motions, died for lack of seconds. In presenting his recommendation to other board members, Wingett explained that )le has foUild that the poll workers m the 40 precincts over the past years have done a "good job." However, he S81d riSmg costs and the fact that few precmcts comply with state reconunendations that a precmct should vote from 2$0to 400 votes at an election, led him to study the reduction In the number of precincts. He stressed these points -The minlmum pay scale thiS year will be $2 an hour and nell\ year workers will receive $2.20 an hour. The polls are open from !3to 18 houn and the rate of pay makes the elections costly. -Athens County has 69 precincts and votes 22,000 peoples, Gallia County has only 34 precincts and a greater voter population and that Jackson county has the same number of lftdncla as Meip but has one-tllird more voters . • -The law, read to bolirdmembers, indicates that the Meigs County Bi>ard has the sole authority to combine or mcrease precincts within the county. - Small precmcts have high costs of about $3 for each vote cast, he stated. He asked that the nwnber of precmcts be reduced by 12 in order to provide a better unifomuty m the nwnher of votes handled by each on an election day. He stated that the Nov 5 election cost $15,893.46 for workers, poD books and other expenses not counting the operation of the county headquarters. - The Meigs Local School District has 23 precincts and not one complies With the rrununwn 250 votes recommended by the state. A special election m areas such as the Me1gs Local School Dlstrlct IS elltremely costly to the district because of the large nwnherofprecmcts mvolved and the cost would be considerably less if some of the precincts were combined. (The board members reported that Pomeroy Vi!Wge has sent a request to the board of eiections aaklng that the number of precincts in the town be reduced from six to four.) - If 1975 costs correspond to 1974 costs in elections, the county will spend $15,000 m June and $15,000 in November plus $12,000 for the operation of the co!Dlty headquarters. "There will he about 7,700votescast and this will add up to an average cost of between $5 and $6 a vote," W'mgett said. He stated also that the budget comnussion has allowed only $29,800 for elections in 1975, Indicating that a deficit will exiSt. - There are presently six poll workers, three from each party, at each precmct - or a tote! of 240 workers for each election. Under his plan, 28 precmcts reqllll'mg six persons each would reduce the number of workers to 168. Cutting costs would reflect also m tbe training sessions which are now reqllll'ed for poll workers prior to each election. Under Wingett's plan 168 persons would be patd for the,trammg sessions rather than 240. Wingett told the other board members, who are Leslie F. Fultz, Bill U'Jzart and Joseph Quivey, that everyone drives an automobile today and going a little farther to vote would be a m1110r problem. He also pointed out that anyone 62 or older can vote at borne very eastly under the election laws whtch were eased last year . , Wmgett offered the foilowmg reduction recommendatiOns m the various sub-diviSions wtth the figure used mdicatmg largest vote cast m the precincts as they now funcllon Bedford, two precincts, 401, highest vote, reduce to one precinct. Qlester, two precincts, 7&1 largest vote, no change recommended. ColwnbJa, two prectncts, 2M votes the largest, recommended one precmct. Lebanon, two precmcts, largest vote 404, recommended one precmct. Letart, two precmcts, largest vote, 349, recommended ~ne . • precinct Olive, three precmcts, largest vote 535, recommend reduce to two precincts. Orange, two precincts, largest vote 368, recommend one precmct Rutland, two precmcts, 426 largest vote, no change recommended. Salem, two precmcts, largest vote 291, reconunend one precinct. Sahsbury, three precincts, largest vote 721, recommended reduced lo two precincts Sc!p!O, two precincts, largest vote 387, reduce to .one precinct. Sutton, two precrncts, largest vote, 584, no change recommended. Rutland village, 272 largest vote, no change recommended. R.!Jcme village, one precinct, largest vote 334, no chapge recommended. Syracuse Vmage, 3871argest vote, no change recommonded. Pomeroy village, siX precincts, largest vole 1,208, reduce to four ~cincts. Middleport village, largest vote 1,216, reduce the precincts from f1ve to four. I' ' I /, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 1975 anderson