http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b67b0548a4bbce7799b85da5180fbf3e.pdf f2802025a0c4a8795a9425dd973b46d1 PDF Text Text ' . . . ' 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 5, 1975 . '· . . . . . . · One of Miss Eggers' b1g outmg> smce.amvm~ m Middleport - coming from a relativewajm climatl - was sle1gh ruling . $he hils seen h"le sno•·· and Continued from page 1 lias ehjoyed the experiences involved here when · newest styles. snow has fallen . Miss Eggers gets along ~ell with the English Whf' n ~hP rnnrll1ri"~ J'u>r dlll'iif"~ Jtl MPi g~ Hi~h lancuage. In her country, a student is required to School in May , Miss Eggers plans to traveL 8tUdy English five years in schooL She·, studied "Musts" on her list are visits in New York , florida EngUsh oeven .years . She speaks what she terms and California . She has· read a great deal about "Brazilian Portuguese" in .her native country . these states and feels that she has to visit them Slllrtlng the question gracefully on whether s h~ before returning to Brazil in July . prefa's American boys to Brazilian boys , Miss Also this month, she will be making a trip to Eaen points out that she hasn 't dated any WashinJ!t on. D. r . a~ ::I OM' nf thP orngnm in American boys, therefore she is in no position to judse them. Student visitor • hday d•mner p•Ianned BIrl Allison Gihson died Tuesday Guido Girolami re ceived word Tuesday of the death of Allison 'Bubby ' Gibson, 48. of an apparent heart attack at his home in Columbus. Mr . Gibson , a former resident of Pomeroy, attended Pomeroy High School in the 40s when he was a drum major. He was employed by th e Massachusettes Indemnit y Co., Columbus, the last 15 years . He is survived by his wife, Kathy; his mother, Gladys which she' is enrolled. Incidentally, Maria ls.respon•ible for all of her expenses during her stay ih' the United States. Her room and board at the Meadows home, however, are free of charge . , Fascinated by the Youth lor Understanding Program as a' result of her experience in having Miss Eggers lor a houui!;uest is Cathy Meadows . Cathy hopes to participate in the program thiS summer and has made application through the program to go to Switzerland. Following her visit to the United States, Miss Eggers will return horne where she hopes to follow in the footsteps of her father as a medical doctor. Plans for the annual birthday A dress rehearsal w1ll be Gibson , Col umbus; two sisters, dinner of Drew Webster Post 39 held March 17 for those taking Frances Hcymun , Toledo, and of the Ameri can Legion were part in the program. There will Norma Ma newss, who ls a mad e by pos t members be a cleanup of the hall March te ach er at Prin ce George Tuesday ni ght. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. College, Greenbelt, Md .; an Raymond J ewell, com· Don Hunnel reported on a aunt, Mrs. Ka teri ne Milli kan, mander, presided. Guests were Pomeroy . He wa s preceded in Neutzling and Gra ce death by his father . Frank Carrie Pratt. Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Gibson. Pratt met with post members Friends may call at the to discuss plans for the birth· •. Leach and Sons Funeral Home, day party which will be March 2154 East Main St .. Columbus. 18, at 7:30 p.m. They also Thursday evcnmg from 7 to 9. di sc ussed plans lor th e The Executive Conunittee of Time and place of ser vices prog ram whi ch will include a the Gallia County Local and burial are to be se t. mock wedding. Teachers' Association Tuesday night approved a resolution pledging full support to the association's negotiators in their effort to obtain im· mediately the maximum man was Ron Ferguson with two other games slated for benefits for all certificated and 24. He was followed by R. tonight. At 6:30p.m. Royal Oak Booth wi th 12 points and Gene will take on the Ra cine Market non-certificated personnel Wise and Dave Fife who scored and ut 9: 30 p.m . Ashland from the supplemental monies 10 apiece . Petroleum battles Greg's Key soon to be received by the Gallia County Local Board of The third game of the MarkeL Education . evening was postponed un til These three game s will The money was allocated as this evening at 8. In it Carter 's complete the first round of a result of action taken by the Grocery will tan gle with acti on and will leave eight state legislation . Racine Vi sta. There are also teams still in the tourney . A teacher spokesman said, TeacherS gam support Firemen, hankers in games RACINE - Second night actiOn in the first round of the Southern Independant . Basketball Tournament at Southern High School Tuesday night there were two games played and one rescheduled for tonight. In the opening contest the Rutland Fire Deparh;nent defeated Strohs of Athens by a score· of ~7 . Leading the Rutland team were John Garnes, Jim Hubbard and Lee Combs with 34, 16 and 13 points respectively . Stroha was led In that first contest by Ron Ricketts with 30 points and S. Ricketts with 13 points. In the second game of the evening the Racine Home National Bank defeated Luigi's by a final score of 108-77. The bank team was paced by Rich Bevly and Greg Bevly with Greg taking scoring honors with 41 points while Rich followed closely with 36 markers. For Luigi's lhe leading point Harmon is top school speller HARRISONVILLE - Robert Harmon, sixth grader, son or Mrs . Pat Harmon, Rt. 1. Rutland, was named champion of the annual spelling bee of the Harrisonville Elementary SchooL He will represent the school at the county bee March 18. Runner-up was Dreama Richards , also a sixth grader. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David L. Richards, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Other finalists were Cathy Newhous e and Bobby Williams, sixth graders and HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memoriol Hospital Admitted - John Russell, Jr., Pomeroy; Ethel Boyd, Racine; Martin Cunningham, Racine; George Conde, Syracuse; Shlela Arnold, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Ethel Ferrell, Syracuse; Carol Will, Pomeroy; Karl Grueser , Minersville; Billy Gould. Shade; Nancy ·Holsinger , Racine. Discharged -None. T"-------·-The Falmingo · Cub Presents "JESSICA" Wednesday Only I THUR. thnl SAT. "PEGASUS" _____ J .-,._ FLAMINGO CWB Kanauga MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight a Thursday Mlrch S-6 NOT OPEN Frld•y lllru Sundoy MlrchH THE LONGEST YARD (Technicolorl Starring : Burt Reynolds & Eddlo Albert !Rated Rl Show Sluts 7: 00P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs . Eugene Cossin , Buffalo ; Tina Kaiser, Mason; Libruna Wright, Pliny; Chester Pierce, San Diego , Calif.; Mayme Huff, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Georg e Carson. Wes t Columbua ; Reva Riddle , Culloden ; Irene Gaitright, Lakin ; Todd Cox, Gallipolis; Mrs . Bernord Rositer, Gallipolis ; Tracy and Faye Reed, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Phillip Roush, Red House, and Ralph Kerwood. Gallipolis. Holler Medical Center (Discharged, M•rch 4) Edward Baer, Genevieve Barnha.rt, Jerrie Beam, David Burton, Mildren Conley, Carole Coy an, Teddy Crabtree, Wilbur Crance, Thelma Cunningham, Edgar Eberts , Arizona Essman. Louise Gibbs, Chad Hinton, Grace Holsinger, Elsie Hugh es, Timothy Johnson, Arnold Kingery, Leah l.each, Michael Leg g. Tin May . Cynthia Neutzling , Wilma Nichols. Grace Phillips, Mrs. Wendell Rees and son, Dorothy Sheets. David Shuttleworth, Timothy Siders, Mrs. Wendell Smith and daughter. Pauline Smith, Sue Smith , Jam es Th omp s on . Vivi e nn e Trowbridge, Josephine Wilson, Eleanor Wingett. Lulalia Wise. 1Births) 1\lr. and Mrs. William Dunn. a son, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Randy Mullins. a daughter. Jackson : Mr . and Mrs. Ernesi Writesel. a son. Dexter. \ YOUR HEADQUARTERS Mark Cline and Jeff Lambert, fifth graders. Search on for • • pa1ntmg OMITIED . RACINE Melanie Waldnig, a student at Southern High School, was ill and unable to attend the annual music masters ''Tri M" initiation recently and she was also absent when the group had its picture taken. SERVICES SET Nease Settlement Chapel Church will be open for services Sunday, March 9, at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 7. Prayer meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30p.m. ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TELEVISIONS BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ' l•' ' ·' ment of Education that 90 pet. of the emergency money should go to the employers who are the victims of double digit inflation and rapidly rising costs or living". t' 1. . Th f. 1 e Irs nego 18 ton session has been scheduled for March 1 1. TV sets stolen fro m Elli0 tt 'S Approximately $2,700 worth of television sets were taken in a breaking and entering Tuesday night at Elliott's Appliance Store located at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St. Agent Herman Henrv or the Bureau of Criminal !den· tilication at London, Ohio, was called in to assist the Gallipolis Police Department in its investigation. Entry was made by going through the roof and leaving by a side door. The same type of en try was made last month In a B&E at Jones Boys on Pine St. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A search is on for a stolen $25,000 painting with a unique legend behind it. The painting "Lucretia" by 16th century artist Domenico Pulico was stolen Monday from the suburban home or Mrs. Charna Signer. A door was forced open and the painting removed from the living room while the family was away. . The picture depicts the head and bust of a nude woman who is stabbing herself, an act that, according to legend, caused the MISS TILLIS BEST ancient Romans to form a RUTLAND - Becky Tillis, more democratic type of 10, a fifth grader, has been government. selected as the spelling bee Lucretia, who had just been honored for her chastity and champion it the Rutland virtue, was raped by an early Elementary School. Miss Tillis king of Rome. The woman then will represent her school at the stabbed herself and the public annual county bee at Southern outcry over her act brought on High School March 18. She is the dethroning of the king and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . establishment of democracy, Amos Tillis, Rutland. Alter· nate from the Rutland School is according to the legend. John Morris, 11, a sixth grader, The 16-by-22-lnch painting in son or Mr. and Mrs. Carl a brown wooden frame trinuned in gold leaf was Morris. Rutland. purchased by Mrs. Signer's FRANCE FINED late husband in a second-hand Thomas Edward France, 48, store here In 1950. Delaware, was fined $150 and He had it restored and costs and given a three day jail evaluated by the University of · Louisville art department and sentence when he appeared in the painting was believed to be the court of Middleport Mayor the only known remaining Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a driving while intoxicated Pullco painting other than his charge. works of religious subjecta. DINNER SET PROGRAM SET The ladies auxiliary of the CHESHIRE - Rev . and Mrs. Middleport United Pentecostal Ralph Dean will be in charge of Church will hold a chicken the program at the Silver Run noodle dinner Friday not Freewill Baptist Church Saturday . I.nformation Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The received wR ." incorrect. program will deal with the Book of Ruth . Theme of the program is "Love." The public Our Interest Is is invited to attend. Greater For You . FOR ·- ' . ;~~t~~s 0~ 0~~ S~t: ~~:;.~~ SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Connie Casey, Middleport , filed lor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Ralph Snider, Williiunstown, W. Va. James · Priddy was granted a divorce from Linda Priddy , on charges of gross' neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty. 5.75% meeting at Uthopolis recen!fY, · in regard to eighth district American Legion baseball . In other business Homer Smith was appointed to serve on the baseball commission by Raymond Jewell. Members voted to donate $10 lor the Xenia swimming pool. ~ported ill wasLeeTyo who is in lair condition at Holzer Medical Center. A letter of condolence was received from the department lh adjutant, Columbus, over e 1oss or char ter mem ber . Dr . Thomas H. Crow. Secret ballots were cast for selection of the outstanding legioneer. The selection will be announced at the annual birthday party . All members of the · famil 1es ' post and thetr are invited to attend the party . Refreshments were serve<! by Cl a renee sc hmuc ker, second vice commander. Staf'~ers 1.1 ' ' 1\Te•"s •. •r~c•"~.,..,.~•n 'B n.e~s . /' wm' S alary boost Staff members were given a~ 8 pet. salary increase TueadaY'f night when the Meigs County Board of Education met irl'i regular session . ,,. The board issued bus drive;. certificates to Betty~ ' Longstreth and Sam Kern. II~ approved th attendance·of the'' e ._!. county speech therapist to thf ' state meeting in Cinclnna~ next month and the attendan~f o!Gretta Suttle and Nellie Val~ to the Stale Convention 't•· School Supervisors in ' Columbus Thursday and Friday of this week. Attending the meeting were members George Perry,··· Robert Burdette, Gordon Collins and Harold Roush, and County Superintendent Robert : Bowen. FISH FRY SET Modern Woodmen Camp 7230, Burlingham, will hold a fish fry Saturday, March 8 at~ p.m. at the hall. All members and (llffiilies are invited. Bring a covered dish. '· Continued from page I "We are well aware of the , He indicated the project may meet delay, adding "if the money market hadn't gotten the way it is." Commissioner Michael Whalen advised the group to wait until after this month when the budget is made. whenfurtherconsiderationwill • our government." WASHINGTON- UNDER PIIESSURE FROM balh the energy crisla and the rec lo~,,""· Envirollmllntal PrGCec11o11 A&ency lllday wu upeclad ,to &lw the aulolllobllt ladullry a one-year delay 1n toU8)1er ullallit' pollutloli rulll. rn adtllllm,· EPA tldmlnlllrai4C- ~ & Trlln Ia ~ to tell an af. !«noon news conference tbi.l be llllllinel Plwldenl Forcl'a·call for a broader five-year stall in air cl~~ atandanla for cars. accililsiti6n of the ;Red Carpet The final decillon on that will be up to CoJ18H1!1 which 10 f.r Inn for the project. appears un'lrillln8 to accept the Idea. · . Mrs. Walter Grinstead and So..-ces close to the issue said Trlln will OJt a one.,.., delay Mrs. Eber Roush represented in rules covering bow much hydrocarbana, cltl'bon liiCIIIqSide and the Rhodode ndr on nitrogen olidea ahould be allowed out of lt77IJIO!Iil cars. The Homemakers Club; Mrs. delay means tlqe ~ lmpoeed Clllfll model Russell Barton was a cars but twice delayed- will no1 take el!ect until the-It'll models repr"''\'ntative pf the Mason are out. United Methodiat Church while the followio g;:.-Oepresented WASHINGTON - '11fE .:.f!LtAGRlCULTURE · Omsenior ci~\\& ·' groups : Edna mittee, despite a pouible ·P : vetO, hu · lenlatiwly Burris, Mrs. Gladys DeVault, approved an emt!l'gency one-year 1ncreut ID 1~11 lor wheat, Mrs. Anna Watkins, Mrs . feed grains, cotton, milk and soybelnl. Backen of the lllltllllll'l Elaine Shively, Mary Phillips. said Tuesday supports are below cumnt rurtet priCes, and they Appalachian Power Com- predicted the action would have no Impact llll mall food prlcel. pany officials were back again But lor milk, administration aperta said the commltt.ee bill Tuesday night asking the would mean retail price increaaa of 4 ce!U a half Jallon 011 Ould commission for approval of its milk, 10 cents a pound llll cheele and II cenll a polllld 011 batlllr. resolution concerning issuance The committee Tueaday voted down smaller ale aupport Inof additional Industrial creases, which Rep . Peter Peyaer, R-N.Y., predicted the adRevenue bonds. The resolution miniBtratlon would accept. Peyaer said he would reMW hll effort would give the go-ahead for for a cornpromile on lbe Houle Door, wbere, he said, the hiCher installation of precipitators at support ligures would be beaten by 10 volu. the local Philip Sporn Plant. "'lbls Is a C0111Wller bW," said OrecCII Rep. Jam• Weaver, Fred Helm, APC Huntington a freshman Democrat on the committee. W•- said he had Division Manager, was present Jl'&cllcaUy no Ianners in his district, but •'l'm totq fQr the bill along with W. C. McMahan and because It guaranteea we'D get fll'1lll!n to grow more food and Richard Roush of the local bring prices down." APC . office to discuss the request while urging comCHICAGO- THE JUSTORIC ROCK ISLAND Line will keep mission approval as soon as roUina,thankatoalut-mlnlitedeallhatwlllproYidefueltoaVII't possible. · a shutdown of service lor 311,000 COJJlllllllen. But lbe railroad II Helm noted that once ap- still beiiRinli !Or vitallederalfundll. proval of the resolution is made Ofllclala of the llnancll1ly f!'apped l'lllroad 1111 I'Undtl eauld. that benefits would be reaped nm out today, cuttbJi oft or C1ll'talljria railroad operatloalln 13 in the economy through con- states, straliding commuters and leavlnl tmuyncta ol .farmenl · 1 ti f th I Ita! rs with noway to get ''-lr~ ...... •· mar~ ....... l'll"--~'aboard"' s rue on e prec P 0 • "'" .- .. .... w _, .,,. ...,... .,. as well as allowing continuing directors were In WashiJiilon ''riqlng doorbelll" ID bopu of operation of Unit 5. generating new federal support. A board mee"ftd wu II! for -· It was only last week that today. Appalachian announced a shutdown of 57 percent of the CRESCENT CITY, CAUF. - BAIL WAS SET Tuuday at station's capacity with ap- $500,000forRobertSander,2S,Onclnnaii,Oblo,~wlthlhe proximately zoo employes to be ldlllng or nve perso1111at a coutal rfiiOi't ~- s.nt~.- ,.. · furloughed . arraignedinJiistlceCourt,andaprellmlnlry'-11!1nlllet!or John W. Vaughan, executive March~B.Hewq~lleldiDI\!IDil.Norte.Colllll'JaU. · vice president of APC, in an· HewasarrestedinOre'paeverllbonafterttielhootlnp, nouncing the company's waived atra(lition proc:eediDp and wu returned to Callfarala. decision· explained his com- • ·1 pany "found itself unable to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - finance the very large cost of issued $!06,000;oo0 for pollution TWO EXCEIJ.ED installing new environmental abatement equipment. Ap· RACINE - Two Southern protection facilities on its two palachian is asking for an High School students excelled units." additional Issuance of $65 in the annual Dlllrlct Solo and Two of the four ISO,!JOO.kw million in Industrial Revenue Ensemble FeaUval at ou units at the Sporn Plant are bonds. Saturday. Coren a Rhodes, owned by APC and the other Commissioners Whalen and saxophonist, received • two, as well as the plant's Rardin agreed to consult "superior" rating and Kosle remaining 450,000-kw fifth _ Michael Shaw, a local atHysell, clarlnelellt, an "u· generating unit, are owned by torney, concerning the ma~ler cellent" rating. Jltf Bigler Is Ohio Power Company. before laking action, thus the inslruclor. The Commission already has tabUng the request. '' • ' " " ' .. .. 0, •· ,, ·• •• " By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - An ll-day legislative race to move lour economic recovery proposals of Gov. James A. Rhodes to the June 3 primary ballot ended in total failure early today. The Democratic-wntroUed General Assembly adjourned minutes after midnight as the pressures of time and a sudden untesolwd disagreement with the Republican governor's ad· miDlstration combined to keep aU four measures from Ohio voters ·this spring . Democratic leaders refused to accept any blame for the l~gislature's failure to gel any of the four housing, trimsportatlon, public Improvements and industrial tax relief measures on the baUot. They said they had tried their best. Rhodes was imavailable for comment and was to issue a statement at 8:30 a·.m. today. Secretnry of State Ted W. Brown had kept his office open until midnight to accept any of the constitutional amendments which rilight have come from the legislature. But Brown wrote Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, that midnight was the absolute deadline for receiving the proposals under a constitutional requirement. Wben midnight arrived and little progress was being made in secretive, three-way bargaining among lawmakers, lobbyists and the R h o d e s administration, majority Democrats ad· TOY DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR ,. ') • • Weather at Rain likely tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in the 40s, highs Friday in the lower 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday . " VOL. XXVI NO. 228 Better huny...supplies are limited! ••• --:=r!:bie ---- I I I I I r Buy Gold Get This coupon good, for 1 fr.l l 81rbit costume with pU"rc:hase 01 1 Gold Medal B•rbit doll. Good tor one $1.19 costume. 1 ' \) h Buy Gold 't- .... .. Now your bay can help ,'. ,A.merica·s strongest actiqn ,, tigure grab a ~old Medal. special low pnce S3 .95 . r ' This coupon good tor 1 free Big Jim outfit with pure:: halt of 1 Gold Mldal Big Jim ilctlon figure . GOod far on• $1.19 outljt . · ' · ~' I I I-Get The The Sunsh ine Fam ily tak;es r ide on the new Surrey. Cycle ... and your child 's imagination lakes them to - - .. - •• 1 the ·most wonderful places . ' I Special low price SS.9S . .. Tho Allltns County S.ovings & LoM Co. . -·'" ~ - ----'. · ·" Main Store, Annex and Mlch.lnie Street WarthouM Open Weekdays 9:30to 5:00, Friday and Saturday 9:30toi:-OO. , ' ' · ELD$ IN EL . • 'lt:~ lt0" 1 !:.a Y·· ,, •• ..."' .SHOW TROPHrES- Captain and C~H:aptaln of Southern High School's Girls' Basketball Teain are; 1-l', Jennifer Mugrage, and Cindy Roush, shown with the trophies that will be awarded In the double elimination basketball tourney at Southern High School. Opening round action is on March lOwithEastern going against Kyger Creek at 6 p.m. The Southern gals had a perfect season, ending Wedneaday at Southern when they downed Eastern in a close contest 33-31. Comee Andrews is the Southern mach. See Page 3. ByUnltedPresslnternallonal WASHINGTON-UNT!LlOYEARSago,drugpeddlingwas the work of organized criminals. Now, it appears the average American is getting into the business. That's the opinion of John Bartels Jr., head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, which deals with the flow of illicit drugs into the United States. He told the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee Wednesday that an "Air.crican Connection" is developing. Finding It easier to travel to Mexico than to Europe, Americans crossing the border and bringing back heroin in such :quantities that 50 to 65 per cent of the illegal heroin sold today is of Mexican origin. "We see a great number of middle class, average Americans wbo are wiUing to traffic in drugs to make money," Bartels told chairman Sen. Birch Bay!, D-Ind. Bayh said he was shocked by the worda "average American" and suggested Bartels might mean an "average h<>jd or an average Mafioso." . Answered Bartels: "It-used to be a pretty hardened criminal who would engage in heroin smuggling. That's now necessarily 8o now. "More youngsters, more people without criminal records, more people with prior productive lives are being arrested for smuggling heroin and cocaine." CHICAGO - TWO RESIDENTS OF Northern Ireland - a Catholic and a Protestant - told Chicagoam Wednesday that they resent American doilars being shipped to their country to buy the bullets that kill their children. "There's a terrible lot of money that is being used for devious means," Sean Cooney, a Northern Irish Catholic, told a riews conference. '·'Many people have been killed by lmUets coming out of guns pal\.for by American money. There are a great number of American people who have blood on their hands.'' .. .. ' ,) .. ' '! Now You Know In Syria , girls of marriageable age hang dolls in their windows. Arl'll PHONE 992-2156 emocrats lEADERS OF THE WORLD'S MAJOR oll~xporting nations drew to the end ola thrj!e-day summit meeting in Algiers today, agreeing on a long-term price freeze in exchange for protection of their investments. At the same time, officials of the world's leading oil-consuming nations gathered in Paris for iwo days M taib aimed al encouraging the search for energy substitutes to replace petrolewn. The kingB, sheikhs· and presidents of the 13-nation Organizilllon of Petroleum Exporting Countries held a final day o1 di!cutlsions today at lhe seaside·Palais des Nations conference hall outside the Algerian capital. The OPEC leaders were ex· (Continued on Page 2) · ·. . Doesn't Wut Blame "I respectfully suggest that the governor not blame me," Ocasek said. · The Senate leader predicted the legislature would "go along healthy and st rong and so will the governor." He sco ffed at suggestions the legislaturo was "out of control" or that the delay wa s "orchestrated." Ocasek indicated all four measures were alive early in the evening, although time was running short. It was reported that Rhodes sent word up to the legislature at tOp.m. U1at he would accept the Senate 's reiluced version of the transportation bond issue if Democrats would keep the sales tax hike in the public improvements bond issue. At about 11 :40 p.m., Ocasek said, "his position was different." House Democrats never returned to the floor after that to try for last-minute approval of the transportation and housing . proposals, although Riffe claimed he never heard about the . change. The House voted 85-12 for th e $1.35 billion transportation bond issue, beefed up from the $1 oillion measure cleared by the Se nate Monday. The proposal had been hurriedly rewritten in the House Economic Affairs Committee, restoring some of Rhodes' 1Continued on Page 2) 15 CENTS _. .. TEL AVIV - ISRAEIJ TROOPS with submaCbine guns blazing stonned a beachfront hotel today and killed a Palestinian guerrilla squad that slipped ashore in rubber boats and took 30 bostages. AU six Arab raiders died in the fierce, 12-minute battle lhat demoUshed the top floor of the concrete, four..story Savoy Hotel. A deafening explosion shook the building and hurled huge Chunks of concrete onto the street. A military spokesman said twp soldiers and two hostages also were killed in the pre-dawn fighting. Ten to fifteen soldiers and clvillans were reported wounded. The AI Fatah guerrilla group took responsibility for the attack and said the raiders wanted to exchange the hostages for commandos held in Israeli jails . ... Meig.~- ltlilson THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C < so . en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The "' are paid on 90 day Cer· tlficates of Deposit . Sl.OOO.OO Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. cent to 4.7per cent was revised in the Senate Finance COJtunittee to hike corporation taxes and the upper brackets of the individual income tax, but it never reached the Senate flo or. INDUSrRY- A modified resolution calling for t.lx relief for expanding industries was defeated by three votes in the Senate and never was reconsidered. It did not reach the House fo r consideration . "We worked long and hard on these proposa ls, and were given a very brief time to do our job, " said Ocasek. "I think we did a damn good job. I offer no apologies. "We will continue to work on th ese proposals ," Ocase k co nThe governor's "anti-depression" measures were in th ese tinued. "Some people will say they are dead . I will not say they positions as \he lawmakers broke off negotiations in confusion at are dead." the stroke of midnight: Agrim House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J1· ., D-New Boston, said HOUSING - A constitutional amendment expanding the tersely he was "satisfied" with the way the House dealt with state's authority to finance low-cost housing construction and Rhodes' measures. nursing homes came closest lo passage. A joint House-Senate Riffe said there might be a chance for a special election or conference committee report was approved by the Senate, 29-4, changing the primary date to acconmwdate the proposals, but Ocasek held out little hope. but the House declined to vote on it. TRANSPORTATION - A joint conference committee was tryAnticipating possible gubernatorial blame, Ocasek >ought to discourage any "fingel' pointing." ing to iron out differences between the House a"d Senate versions of a $1.35 billion transporl<ition bond issue financed by a penny "He (Rhodes ) can make any charges he wants," Ocasck sa id. increase in the gasoline tax, but no agreement could be reached. "I didn 't start the economic recession. He didn't eiU1er. I could IMPROVEMENTS-A House-passed $2.5 billion public im- say President Ford did and he could say Congress did . But we're provements bill requiring an increase in the S.ies tax from 4 per just trying to find answers to problem> and we will continue to do By DAVID HARDING COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes said today legislative rejection of his four proposals to make Ohio "depression proof" was a "profound disappointment to the unemployed in Ohio" and the governor vowed to take his fight to the people in the form of a petition to place the issues on the November ballot. Rhodes said at a news conference he would begin within 10 days setting up the machinery to get about 300,000 signatures of registered voters to put the Issues-and possibly two additional proposals-on the November ballot. The Ohio General Assembly adjourned early today after failing to enact legislation that '!JOul!l haye placed !,he isaU','S ' ' on 'the .ltiriP."3 prln!llry b'li1liif: ·' The four proposals dealt with housing, transportation, a tax break for industry and public improvements. The legislature could also place the proposals on the November ballot. Rhodes said he may add a ---·---~~=-===~:=>.W.'-"'.'*'·t$.: : - i:=: :-~:, :~''''"'~'~'.,.,""',.l F arDlers hit ews•• zn Brzefsi- the hardest •• America's number 1 doll wins her own Gold Medal ... and your tittle girl helps her do it . Special · low price S3 .115 . journed both chambers and sent weary members home' to bed. No! Optimistic Democratic leaders said they woulq explore alternatives for sending the proposals ljl'the voters, including a special election or possibly changingAI\e date of the prunary election. But they did not appear optimistic about such procedures. They also said they would continue to work on the measures in hopes of preparing them for the November ballot. And they said they would consider their own plans to reduce unemployment, spur housing construction and transportation, and improve Ohio's economic picture. ° 5.75 pet cent per year !~&tJ---- · · · Contlnue4 tram Jllle 1 ·, ·. ... Republicans, alid Prelldelit l\ird's p..blrnl IUI'tP Ill Imported oU could be the "rulnallllll" of till U)' - anc( therefore, ol GOP c:IIIIIIC* of'boldlnC Cillo !be Wblta liGule. "I think perhaps !bat we've beaome ·IIVII'·Watarpled, If 1b1rt II: such a thing," said Glenn. "It gives usa jaundiced view tcrnrd ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY On 90-Day Certificates 2f6 SocwMSI. l'llmoror, Ohio :Rhodes amendments won't make primary Vote llJ "' .~ _' ;· ::e..~g!~~t::~e ~~u:s~~~ 1 ' . New fire need." . ° N plea entered WASHINGTON (UPI) Spurred by a sharp drop in farm prices, the Wholesale Price Index declined 0.8 per cent during February' the Labor Department reported today. It was the third consecutive monthly drop. Prices for farm products last month were 15.1 per cent lower than a year ago and prices for farm products and processed foods and feeds were 3.4 per cent below the January level. While farmers bore the brunt of the anti-inflationary trend, industrial prices rose 0.5 per cent during February and advanced 2 ~, 9 per cent from a No plea was entered Wednesday when Betty Eynon, Rt. 1, Racine, was arraigned in Meigs County Court of Judge Robert E. Buck on a charge of aggravated assault . The charge was filed following the shooting of her husband, John, Monday in the right arm with a 410 shotgun. Bond was set at $1,000, and since it was not furnished, she was remanded to Sheriff R. C. Hartenbach . A preliminary hearing will be held Monday, March 10 at 1 p. m. in the county court room. In the case of Thomas Wells, year ago. Pomeroy, who was arrested on a charge of .causing physical LOCAL TEMPS harm to his wile, Irene, Wells The temperature in down- pled not guilty and posted town Pomeroy at II a.m. today bond . His case was also conwas 47 degrees under cloudy tinued. skies. proposal dealing with the energy problem but did not identify his poss ible sixth proposal. "We will continue to fight for the program," Rhodes said. "We will go directly to the people." Rhodes was asked if the proposals failed because of partisan politics and said he would make ''no accusations .'' "We presented them (the General Assembly) with a program/' Rhodes said. "We had great hopes that the urgency would overcome the difference.'' "There is no other course now but going to the people.' ' said the governor. ''The Wlem~ played want jobs." Rhodes had met with numerous parties inte~ested in the legislation including both the Ohio AFL-CIO and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. "Organized labor had a great deal at stake," said Rhodes. "I am not bitter," Rhodes added. Senate Minority Leader Michael Maloney, R.Cincinnati, and House Minority Leader Charles Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, also held a news conference to discuss the legislative ina ction . "The people of Ohio have been denied the opporutnity to speak on the issues,'' Maloney said. "Not because of their merits but because they were introduced by a governor of the oppos1te faith ." Maloney said there was a Iste.r e "calculated effort" in the Ohio Senate to scuttle the issues but said he did not know who was behind this effort.. "Reason tell me that the events in the Senate in the last 24 to 36 hours , such as delays in commiteess, could not have bee n accidental," said COLUMBUS (UP!) - A minimum 9 per cent surcharge on current rates lo Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. customers in 25 Ohio counties was granted Wednesday as a temporary and emergency rate relief by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The utility, in public hearings before the commission, said the rate increase was necessary to prevent deterioration of service and to guarantee uninterrupted service to its customers. The rate increase will mean to he explained Education , will discu:-;s implementation or a guidance program . The guidance program in the elementary school will probabl y be mandatory in the near future . From 4:30 to 5:30p.m., there will be a discussi'on concerning the organization or i.l county wide principals association . Local superinlendcnls John Riebel, George Hargraves and Bobby Ord ; Alfred Amodu, doctoral s tudent rrum Nigeria ; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator; junior high and elemen ta ry prin cipal s , and guidance counselors of the three local districts have been invited to the mee ting which will be followed by a dinner at the Inn . a 9 per cent surcharge on rates to customers in Columbus and an increase to current Columbus rates in addition to the 9 per cent surcharge to other municipalities in Franklin County . The 9 per cent rate increase will be included on bills to the utility 's customers in 24 other counties with the exception of the municipality of Wellston where rates are expected to increase by approximately $9.00, based on 500 kilowatt hours usage p~r month, The PUCO· said without the rate increase C&SOE would have had to reduce its operation expenditures "to a point where there would be a progressive reduction in reliability and quality of service" and seriously jeopardize the business entities in which they hold an office. - A list of interests in real estate. - A list of creditors and debtors to whom the candidate owes or is owed over $1,000. -All sources of gifts with a value of more than $500. All candidates, except judicial officers seeking reelection, must file with the Ohio Ethics Commission, 150 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, it was emphasized. Incumbent judicial can· didates however must file with the Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline of the Ohio Supreme Court; and although there are no stale legisla tive candida tes this ,, year, incumben t legislative candidates would file with the appropriate ethics commission of the General Assembly and non incumbent candidates for the General Assembly with the Ohio Ethics Commission . Bohlmann said the penalty for a candidate knowingly failing to file · a disclosure statement, if convicted, can be a maximum of•30 days in jail and-or a maxim\llllline of $250. He said all financial disclosure statements , once filed, are available for public inspection. , Forms for filing can be obtained from any county board of elections or the Ohio Ethics Commission, 150 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' firm's financial position. Counties other than Franklin irlcludi!d in the rate, increa,se wete : Brown, ·Gallla,- Athens, Licking, Highland, Vinton, Meigs, Ross, Adams, Morgan, Hocking, Knox, Pickaway, Jackson, Delaware, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Madison, Fayette, Fairfield, Union, Washington and Perry . Franklin County munlcipaUtles Included in the rate hike were: Bexley, Brice, Darbydale, Dublin, Gahanna, Grandview Heights, Grove City, Harrisburg, Hilliard,. . Marble Cliff, Groveport, · Minerva Park, New Albany, New Rome, Obetz, Reynoldsburg, Riverlea, Upper Arlington, Urgancrest, Valleyview, Whitehall and Worulington: Gavin mine strike in 2nd day A strike entered Its second day today at the Meigs Mine No. 2 where a walkout by the midnight shift Tuesday closed the opera lion. Acompany spokesman who as.ked lo be unldenlllied salt! work Is continaing at the Southern Coal Company's other lwo mines but that workers are still on strike at the No. Z mine. ·The spokesman also stated that no formal grievuce bad been filed. Aceordlng to a report from members of the United Mlue Workers Association, the midnight shift does not mine coal but does maintenance. For the past 90 days, as an ex· perlment, the eompany had kept the maintenance crews on t~e midnight to 8 a. m. shift, while the two production sblfts rotated every two weeks from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. to midnight. ·The maintenance workers also want to rotate their working hours, it was Indicated. A miner said when the men reported for work Tuesday night, they found a notice on the bulletin board that the maintenance shift would be permaneutly assigned to the midnight to Sa. m. duty. The,strlke has Idled over4Z5 mloen. All candidates to file disclosure statements COLUMBUS - All candidates for state, county, or city elected offices must file financial disclosure statements wi'thin 20 days after filing petitions of candidacy, Ohio .Ethics Commission Executive Secretary Jerome R. Bahirnann said today. Bahlmann said the Ohio ethics law (Chapter 102 of the Ohio Revised Code) requires candidates to file financial disclosure statements identifying : -All sources of income over $500 and a brief description of services for which the income was received. -Investments with a fair ' market value over $1,000 or . Maloney. Kurfess said he did not think there was any such conspiracy in the House. "If anything, the Democrats may have worked too diligently to get them through exactly as Rhode.ii" wanted them," said Kurfess. 9% rate relief granted utility in 25 ·counties Iowa Basoc Test A "three in one" meeting will be held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn by officials of the Meigs County Board of Education. Staging the meeting will be Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent, and Mrs. Greta Suttle and Mrs. Nellie Vale, county elementary school supervisors. From 2 to 3: 30 p.m., Marve Carlson, test consultant from Houghton Mifflin Co., will discuss how to use to better advantage the results of the Iowa Basic Tests. From 3:30 to 4:30p.m., Mrs. Irene Bandy, elementary guidance consultant from the Slate Department of • Men admit their guilt CHERYL LARKINS, Southern High, show~ a deft move while dribbling in the game Wednesday night in which SoutiA!rn defeate<j Eastern girls 33-,'JI, Southern completed a perfect 8-0 season. Picture by•.K. Crow. , Brian Johnson, IS, Mason, and David Johnson, 18, Mason, have pleaded guilty to Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bac<ln to a charge of trespassing with intention to commit theft at Riggs Bros. Used Cars March 9, 1974. Both · were plac•d on probation for one year from date of entry (March 4) and subject to supervision of a probat.ion officer. In the same court Ernest Richmond, Middleport, and Shirley Richmond, same address, have asked for dissolution o{ marriage. A divorce case of Kenda Rainey versus· Jack Rainey has been· dismissed.,' ~ I . �..•• 2- The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursda> March 6 1975 .-- ~ ' • Rhodes amendments (Contmued from Page II preferred language butelumnatmg.a spectftc appropnat10n for a high-speed rat! systen Com bm<'<i to Push Forty-seven Democrats and 38 Repubhcans con btned to push the measure through the House w th httle debate The Senate Finance Co 1 n tttee voted 6-li to substttute the mcome tax mcrease and co porate tax boost for the sa les tax m the pubhc tntprove nents bo td ssue Persons earn ng bctwcet $20 000 and $40 000 would have recetved a 2 per cent ta x: h ke to a 5 per cent rate Those earmng over $40 000 " ould have ha I to pa) 9 per cent of the r adjusted gross mcome mstead of the c 1rrent 31 per cent The corporate tax wou ld t ave rtsen from 8 to 9 per cent on tncome ovPr $25 000 a yea Sen Harry Meshel D Youngstown comnutlee chatrman was forced to cast the ue break ng \ Ole on then'" Uli< proposal when two of Its De 1ocrat c members Sens Gene Slagle of Galton and J T McCormac k of Eucl d voted aga nst tt Republ can senators I a 11 ed a 1} su pport for the resolution after the 1n '011e tax prov1s on wa s mserted The Ulx rehd sw e f expand ng ndustr es fa tled on the 1' Senate flour b\ ll ee ot"' s 14 Den ocrats nclud ng the leadersh p voted ag 11>t t At te npt to lound up ddttlonal votes fe ll short Earl e 1 1 U c da) the fl ouse passed 65-33 and sent to the Senate a Jabot backed btll s tpported by HI odes el mmatmg the one--week wa tmg penod for collectmg unemployment com pensat on benef ts The gO\ ernor was reported to h ve had U e btU mtroduced n return for la bor support on h s econom c recovery proposa ls Both cl an bets scheduled bnef housekeepmg sessions for toda y but 1ut off f trtt er s tbsUlnltve act on unll text week --.... Adams county in deepest trouble COLUM BUS (UP! ) Rural Adams county had the highest unemployment rate of any of Ohto s 88 counties m January at 24 2 per cent the Ohto Bureau of Employment Ser VICes reported today The bureau satd other rural counlles also expertenced htgh unemployment rates wtth Wtl ham• at 14 B per cent Van Wert at 14 4 Ptke 14n Uruon at 13 9 and Allen and Sandusky at 13 6 Tl e other counttes and thetr rates tncluded Ashland 7 9 Ashtabula 8 4 Athens 7 \uglatze9 1 Behnont 9 2 Brown 11 4 Buller 10 1 Carroll 6 3 Champatgn 7 3 Clark 6 B Clermont 8 2 Clmton 7 7 Colwnbtana 8 2 Coshocton 10 9 Crawl ord 11 9 Cuyahoga 7 B Darke 9 9 Deftance 10 7 and Delaware 51 Also Erte 8 4 Fatrfteld 6 8 Fayette 8 2 Frankhn 5 9 Fulton 9 7 Gallia 8 S Geauga 4 5 Green 5 9 Guernsey 9 7 Ham lton 7 9 Hancock 10 9 Hardm 8 8 HarrlSOn 4 3 Henry 9 4 Htghland 8 Hohnes 7 Huron 10 6 Jackson 10 Jeffer son 4 8 Knox 13 and Lake 5 7 Also Lawrence 10 S Lickmg 8 7 Logan 6 9 Loram 9 Lucas 9 3 MadlSOn B6 Maborung 10 5 Marton 6 6 Medlll8 6 4 Metga 6 2 Mercer 9 9 Mtanu 5 3 Monroe 7 4 Montgomery 6 7 Morgan B4 Morrow 6 6 Mus kingwn 10 4 Noble 9 5 OtUlwa 10 8 Pauldmg 12 4 Perry 9 l and Ptckaway 7 I Also Portage 10 1 Preble 5 8 Putnam 12 2 Rtchland 10 3 Ross 11 5 Sctoto 12 7 Seneca 13 Shelby 11 3 Stark 6 6 Summtt 6 9 Trumbull 9 5 Tuscarawas 8 7 Vmton 10 5 Warren 7 7 Washmgton 9 7 Wayne 6 6 Wood 7 8 and Wyandot 6 9 COLUMBUS (UP\ ) r.es curUlthnent procedures 111 hat ed thts wmter b) Columbta Gas of Ohto Inc w II cot t 1ue throughout the summer - but at a reduced rate Co lumbt a announ ce d News • • • Wednesday tl would reduce tndustnal curUltlment levels currently m effect to 1 380 mdustnal customers from 40 per cent to 30 per cent of base allocattons for the pertod of Apnl 1 through Oct 31 which • zn Briefs ( Ct nhnued from Pag~ 1) peeled to appt ove a declaration offermg the long term sUlbthzation of 011 prtces m exchange for the protection of their nations mcreasmg mvestments abroad PHNOM PENH - US PILOTS DODGED rebel rockets today to resume a mass ve mrhft of food fuel and anunumtion after Corrununtst gunn ers forced a four-hour halt of supply flights to the besteged Cambodian ca pttal A patr of artillery rounds bracketed a r ce ftlled DC8 Jet Just before tl touched down at Pochentong Atrport but the plane roared back tnto the sky clrcled the atrport twtce and landed ogam without mcldent Wtlnesses satd the arltllery rounds mtssed the jet by about 100 yards U S offtctals halted the atrhfl for four hours early today to assess the mthUlry situation m vtew of the heavy shellmg but the fltghts were gomg full tilt aga n by mtdmormng Airport offtctals sa td three rockets and about a dozen ar ttllery shells htl Ute au port as shuttle resumed DETROIT - AI fHOUGH IHEY ARE GENERALLY happy wtth a new one year delay n meetmg clean atr sUlnda rds DetrOit automakers sttll want Congress to gtve them more time to Improve fu el economy on thetr cars That s what Russell Traln admmtstrator of the EnVJrorunental Protecllon Agency reconunentled Wednesda) when he granted the automakers request for a delay m meeting 1977 dean atr sUlndards The (jelay was as far as Train could go under the law and Congress would have to grant any more Chrysler Vice Prestdent for Engmeermg Alan Loofbourrow satd a further delay t'<luld mean new alternate advanced engine systems over the next few years that wtll stgmftcantly lntprove gasolme mtleage while continu ng progress toward cleaner atr Herbert MISch Ford vtce prestdent fot envtromnenU.Iand safety engmeermg satd the EPA action wtll permtt Ford to contmue lo unprove vehtcle fuel economy meet consumer demand for a bastc range of veh cles a td avotd employment diSlocations .. - COLUMBUS OHIO COlUMBUS ORDINANCE making tt wtlawful for any person to appear m pubhc m the dress of the opposite sex was ruled unco nstttutwnal by the Oluo Supreme Court Wednesday fh e lugh court ruled m the case of John H Rogers Columbus \\ho was arrested on Aprtl 21 1973 and charge-d IHlh appeanng m pubhc dt essed hke a woman Rogers was cm vt cled and fmed $25 and costs and the JUdgment was upheld by a Appea ls Court In reversmg the t'<lnl tct on the Oh o Supren e Court satd the ordmance con stdered to the hghl of contemporary dress habtts vtolates the due process clause of the HUt Amendrnent u tha t tt ts so vague that men of t'<lmmon mtelhgence must necessa nly guess altts mearung and dtffer as to tis apphcatio 1 means they wtll get 10 per cent more gas m the summer than Uley have been getting Columbta satd tt would reduce the curtailment from 40 per cent to 15 per cent of base allocallons for the same seven month per od for I 561 com mereta! customers whtch means they wtU get 25 per cent more gas m the sununer The utthty satd one of the reasons 1t was able to Ulke the action was because the Public Utih tes Comrrusston of Ohto recently approved broadenmg the curUltlment base to tnclode small lndustnal and large commerctal customers and also because warm weather wtll greatly reduce the need for gas for home heating Marvm E Whtle Columbus prestdent of Columbta Gas satd customers are not to asssume from thts relaxation of curtailment levels that the energy emergency ts over and satd the gas company ts still not able to obUlm sufhctent supphes of natural gas DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Townsh tp F re Department wtll hold a square da ce from 9 lo 12 Saturday al the Tuppers Platns Elemen Ulry School Mustc wtll be by the Chord K ngs of Belpre Admtss on ts $1 50 wtth d tldren under 12 admtlled free GAMEONFM PT PLEASANT - Fans of Pont Ple;lsant Htgh s basketball team unable to go to ParkersbUt g tomght may hear the game between PPHS and Parkersburg South on RadtoStalton WJEH at 7 ISp m on 1ts FM Statton ( 101 5) The game s bemg pia) ed m the Regwn 11 Tournamet t • .. p Don 't use exercise as punishment • ' By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB As a punishment tn) son s gym teacher makes the class do 60 stlu~ and 60 ~ushups The next day hts stomach muscles are very sore and painful I know this IS good exercte but usuall) you work up to this amount gradually Could this sort of thing be harmfulm an) way ? My son ts 12 years old DEAR READER - Ex cess~ve exerCise be)ond what the body IS tramed to do will -:ause nunor InJury to the muscles That rna) be one reason for the muscle soreness we all expenence after sucl episodes Such exerctse bouts actually slow down the rate of body development and the development of exerctse capaoty The rule IS Tram don t stram 'lbe excesstve exerCISe m thiS form IS not likely to a" Jt\BJOI' luinn to the health on the short-term baSis Why do I say short term basiS ? Because the gym teacher who uses exerctse as a form of punishment IS really defeatmg hts or her own ~ F<1f-Children exerose should niiver be used as punislunent Te Jdea IS to make exerctse pleasant and ' something ch tldren wtlll want to do Thts wtll help motivate them to want to exerose for the rest of lhetr hves Wlten children or older m dh tduats are forced to do a pbysteal task as punislunent the task ls constdered dcgr•dmg even if tt IS extra laps around the track The exerctse becomes equated m the person s nund w1th punish men! not something pleasurable No wonder then that these mdtVJduals develop a pattern of shunnmg exerCISe I wtsh every phystcal educatton teacher would lake thts to heart If they want to moll vale !herr students to want to exerose stop that archatc pracltce of using exerctse as punishment DEAR DR LAMB - Please tell me somethmg aboot leg aches I JUSt came home wtthoul finishing my shoppmg because the pam m my left leg was so bad Aller I have been walking for a couple of hours the pam sUlrls m the toe next to my little one If I don l get of!tt utuned1ately the pam con W!ues on up to the knee and lS excruoalillg I have been to the doctor three times wtth no 1m provement He has checked my Circulation which IS fme I ' have had tests for unc actd rheumatoid arthntis and the like and all are okay I m 58 wetgh 135 pounds and have been very active This problem IS begmnmg to affect my actlYlty I have been havmg 1t for about four months now DEAR READER -Aches m the feet and lega come from many causes Circulation IS one cause and I m glad your doctor doesn t think that 11 IS your problem Osteoarthritis can also be a problem So can a vartety of disorders of the feet You will need X rays of the hip )Olllts the knee and a careful exammation of the feet. I would suggest that you ask your doctor to refer you to an orthopedic clinic or speaalist for a more detailed exanunation of the mecbarucal factors that nughl be caUSUtg your problem Send your questions to Dr Lamb 1n care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Oty Station New York N Y 10019 For a t'<lpy ai Dr Lambs booklet on htalal henua send SO cents and a long se If-addressed stamped en velope to the same address and ask for the Hiatal herrua booklet f Sport Parade ~ • a •• • •• •• ••• • PERFECT REOORD - Southern High School gtrls basketball team defeated Eastern 33-31 Wednesday evenmg to complete a perfect season of eight wms and no losses Above IS a moment of action from the Wednesday rught game - Picture by- K Crow Evaluating team at Wahama this week and adnumstrators the pertod EXTENDED FORECAST could be tense for them Saturday through Monda) commenting We are not here chance of snow Jn the north to pat you on the back nor are we here to slap you m the and ram in southern counties program on Saturday and Sunda) face becoming fair on Monday Today followmg the self The NCA learn wtll be Htghs will be In the 30s In the study and Frtday a team of vtstltng m classrooms while north and In the 40s ln the educators ts m the school to atd making nwnerous evaluations southern regions Overnight n the evaluatton and lo and then before leavmg Frtday :~~~~~-~mfm~*illiliNili~K'~~mm~: Improvements afternoon wtll confer wtth lows will be in the 20s north recommend This prOJect ts a part of a school personnel gtvmg !bern and In the 30s south Martha puts guilt on RMN program of the North Central a chance to revtse the report Assoctahon of Colleges and before the ftnal evaluation IS BOSTON (UP!) -Martha Mitchell oaid Wednesday Secondary Schools m whtch prepared Once thts IS done tl ts she bas evidence that former President Richard Nixon HAILED TO COURT sent to Chicago Ill where the was the mastermind of Watergate The Metgs County Shenff s Wahama bas held membershtp fmal deciSton ts made on Department arrested Curtiss for one year I have the evidence she told a llollton news eon The NCA team comprtsed of Wahama s standmg m the ference But she did not share it with reporters It wW Sn tth 39 Rt 1 Rutland on a North Central Assoctallon come out In my book she said charge of contempt of court 19 members IS composed of ad Whtle many school surveys She told UP! later the book wW be essentially an He wtll appear before Common classroom teachers mtntstrators untverstly depend mamly on recom I have so much In this stupid brain of autobiography Pleas Court Judge John C mendatwns from outstde mille that other people want to bear about, she said Bacon on Saturday He s professors and stale depart I ve been through a lot of stupid things consultants thiS evaluatwn for presently lodged tn Metgs men! of educatton personnel Wednesday mght at a dmner The title of the book Ill stlll up in the air But Mrs the North Central Assoctatwn County Ja I meeting m the school cafelena Mitchell said she doesn ~ believe she wUl have any trouble relies much more heavtly on selling it Larry Sawyers WHS prm the compelenctes of the local UNIT CAlLED ctpal mtroduced Rtchard She was in Boston for a taping tonight of a television staff to analyze tis own The Mtddleport Emergency special program and make recom Squad was called to SR 7 for mendaltons for unprovement BtU Rumfteld at 2 35 p m ' Wtlham McWhorter m Wednesday Rumfteld who was makmg a report on the school s havmg difftculty breathmg was phtlosophy and objectives satd taken to Veterans Memonal some of the auns are To Hospttal provtde the best educational RACINE - The Southern each chalked up 8 markers for Jtm Hubbard ll-2-2 Jack Bosltc posstble to constder students and Eastern alwns clashed m the evemng 2 0 4 C Htll I 0 2 Jerry MEET TONIGHT as mdtvtduals to tram them Leadtng Tornado scorer was Hubbard 3-5-11 M Htll 1-ll-2 MASON - Luther Tucker two rematch basketball games as a whole persods to en prestdent of the Ohto Kanawha recently on the Southern Jerry Hubbard wtth 11 potnts Pete Sayre 3-2-8 N Ealy 0-ll-0 courage hun to mamtam a high Rtver Ofhctals Assoctalton hardwood and the former Pete Sayre bad B to be second Mtck Stewart ll-11 Ealy 0-ll-0 sense of morals bas announced plans for a Tornados got revenge for one behtnd Hubbard Second Game Rtchard Nease read a report spectal meeting tomght All of the earl er losses to the In the second contest ( over Eastern (54) - Howard prepared by Betty Burrts offtctals of football baseball Eagle grads but lost the other 30 ) the Tornados got thetr Caldwell 2-1 S Jun Caldwell 3Mary Capehar l Eddte and basketball are asked to contesl revenge of an earlier defeat on 2-8 Roger Gaul 3-0-6 Wtlbur Schaekel and Carol Htckman attend the meetmg at 7 p m m The over 30 grads got the Eagles Leadmg the way to Robmson 0-:h'l Btll Chapman llrelahng to the school and the Mason Youth Center revenge for an earlier 85-73 vtctory were Carl Wolfe R ~ Charles Colhns 3-4-10 G commun tty Tucker urges attendance for defeat by beat ng thetr Eastern Salser and Larry Wolfe wtth Durst 3-1 7 D Ftlch 2-ll-4 Mary Capehart Gutdance lhts tmportant meeting counterparts lhts lime by a 64- 19 13 and 11 pomts respec HomerColetl-11 P Boyles il-l Counselor dtscussed major !i4 cqunt The younger grads hvely I Gerald Swnmerfteld 3-3-9 phases of counseling ob POLICE CALLED (smce 1964 ) of Southern dtd not For Eastern Charles Colhns Southern (64) - Denny Htll servmg We try to have The Pomeroy Pohce fare much better than last time led wtth 10 pomts Followmg 2-ll-4 Carl Wolfe 8-3-19 J conferences With all students Department was called to the as they lost to the Eastern Colhns were Gerald Sum Adams I 3-li R Salser 6-1 13 to help them wtth self Pomeroy Mason Bndge alwns agam thts ltme by the merfteld wtlh 9 and Jtm D McDade 1-ll-2 Davtd Hillllrealtzatton Wednesday afternoon when a score of 64 38 Caldwell had 8 I 1 BtU Maynard 1-ll-2 A report was rece ved that a The hrst contest of the mghl Score by quarters Wolfe Il-l I Htlton Wolfe Jr 2 Middleport woman chmbed sa" the young Eagles JillnP to FlrslGame 2-0 Larry Wolfe 4-3-11 over the fence al the brtdge a ftrstquarter lead of 14 12 and Eastern 14 14 19 17--<H However the woman was on a ha lf ltme lead of 28-24 The Southern 12 12 6 11-38 the pedestr an stde of the second half of action was Eastern (64) Tom Karr 2 brtdge when pol ce arnved dommated by Eastern as they 0 4 Ray Karr 2 2 6 Ken Johnson Brtgett Johnson Mrs Holzer Medical Center She wa s taken home hmshed the Tornados off by the Caldwell 3-2-8 Rick Sanders 4Rtckey Kelley and daughter ( Dlllcharged March 5) fmal score of 64-38 0-8 Ttm Bawn 1-ll-2 Jtm Ams Jennifer Chapman Phthp Dorts Kelly Ernest Kirby TO HAVE SURGERY The Eastern attack was led bary S-ll-10 B Osborne 0-:h'l J Mary Kranytk Jean Little Crouser George Cummms Mathe Sprouse Laurel Cliff by Howte Caldwell as he Rood 1-ll-2 Pal Morrtsey 2-ll-4 JOhn Addah Uoyd Christme Ernest DaviS Shtrlene Davts "tll undergo maJOr surgery poured m II pomts He was Randy Young 2 2-0 Howte Long Albert Mossbarger Marcelene Feathers Wanda Frtda) at Holzer Medtcal followed closely by Jun Ams Caldwell 5-111 Mane New Mary Poston Tony Fellure Greg Gooderham Center Her room number ts bury who scored 10 pomts and Southern (l8) Roger Dorotha Haynes Lothe Profttt Ann Richey Joanna 201 Ken Caldwell and Rtck Sanders Adams 1-ll-2 Btll Baer 3-ll-6 Homnes Melissa Jamey Betty Salem Ethel Saunders Pearl Saunders Sandra Sheward Ida Stmmons Teresa Smtth Patncta Alhe Spurlock Swtsher Della Tappen Ttmothy Taylor Harley Thomas Sandra Vetth Cheryl Whitt Russ Wtlkmson Hazel Wtlbams Eva Wtsecup Leiters expre11ing opinion on public lasues are welcomed Letten must be in (Birth) good taste and he signed Including address and telephone number No letter wllbout a Mr and Mrs Davtd L Ward bona fide name address and telepbooe aumber can be pobllBhed Upon request of the a daughter McArthur writer names wUl be withheld from publlcalloo however upon tegtltmale request ay a reader names must he revealed Letters should not exceed 3110 words The editor reserves the privUege of condeu(JII all letten Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sharon Roseberry Pomeroy Brenda proud of our team and I m sorry you have to be such poor losers To the pmud people of Eastern Dye Raone Ella Durham John JenklllS Box 282 Syracuse Ohio Pomeroy Oscar Johnson Dear Su-s Clition Frances Davtdson To the proud people of Eastern Soothern did JUSI wm the Rutland Calhe Matheney game by two pomts but that was JUS! as good as 100 pomts A couple of complamts atred Ewmgton Charles McMtllen Southern s fans and cheerleaders were cheermg for therr team Vmton and they weren t mtendmg to drown out the names of Eastern s Dear Str There has been a number of people stress how they feel about DISCHARGED - Matthew players As for the boy getllng hit With the basketball that was certain things so I would like to take a few nunutes to stress Van Vranken Cheryl Fry just iln acctdent because I saw the whole thing It was an Eastern mine as a Holiness Minister Elste Forbes Mabel Wolfe player wbo raised his fist As far as our cheerleaders giVmg one Nwnher one IS about the proposal to put a $5 charge per year Susanna Rhodes Delores of Eastern s cheerleaders or players the fmger I don t believe tt Elltott John Mayes and Ralph As far as our fans glVlng Eastern s fans the fmger maybe some on our license plates for the reparr of our streets I am a preacher and still work for a livmg and I am not for Parcell did but you can t blame the whole crowd for that As far as Olll" higher taxes But lets be honest about this Things such as cheerleaders cheermg while Eastern s were on the floor that was thetr right Each team s fans bad thetr own Slde of the gym gravel cement and blacktop have raised m pnce out of sight Pleasant Valley Hospital If you couldn I hear your cheerleaders cheermg then you ought The average man lS making over $40 a day but our boys on the street do not gel anything like that much If some people would DISCHARGES - Thomas to gel better ones Eastern had no rtght bavmg their Jackel Huddleston Pomt Pleasant hangmg on the wall like they owned the gym espeCUilly smce go mother towns and see the way some of our youths have pretty well taken over you would come back to Middleport and say our Rolland Lidel New Haven they dtdn t even wm the game policemen and chief and street men are domg afme JOb Goldte FISher Pomt Pleasant As far as Coach WoUe not shaking hands With Phillips he Let us besermble Iftheyhavenot the money to ftx our alleys Mrs Davtd Norville Poml didn t have a chance As soon as the final buzzer blew he was Pleasant Mrs James Long swarmed over by fans and players I remember when Eastern and streets they can I fix them If $5 a year will let me drive on Apple Grove Mrs Earl Fields used to beat Soothern all the time you never saw us wnting to good streets and alleys I m for gtvmg the $5 Face tl otizens It won I break us ut s gJVetl a try Before Hartford Ralph McDemutt the paper crymg because we lost I m getting tim! of Eastern s you cntictte me for this leUer think 11 over please Mt Alto Thomas Jones crybabtes crymg and wntmg letters 1o the paper every time My No 2 complamt IS that I feel every Chrisll811 In Mid- Cheshire Mrs Vtrgil Endicott Southern beals them at something and accusmg us of being bad Pomt Pleasant, Charles Wolfe sports Anyone who knows the facts knows who the bad Sports dleport and Pomeroy should wnte the local radio station a letter askmg for more Ouistian mUSic am less J8ZZ and rock One song are I remember when Eastern used to act a lot worse than you Roberlsburg DaVId Parsons they play IS a disgrace lor children to hear It s titled The Pll! PmntPieasanl Morgan Daniel all are accusmg Southern fans of acting now It was Eastern s people who were at the finals Saturday a song about the birth control pill Smith Pomt Pleasant George People wake up This lS supposed to be a lllristian nation Wamsley Hendenon Conrue rughllhal hung thetr Jacket on the gym walland pomted at 11 and Rev Odell Manley 3211 Sycamore Street, Middleport yellmg at Soothern s fans and gtvmg them the fmger Were Sue Pearson Point Pleasant W Va -For weeks the faculty and adrmmstratton at Wahama Htgh School have been gathenng mformatton about the schools educattonaJ Wtlkes chatrman of the VISltatton team In turn Wtlkes a former Wahama faculty member mlroduced the VISitors who Y.lll have overall responstbthly for the evaluatwn The conuntllee wtll coor dmate the efforts of faculty members m studymg the adequacy of the vanous subJect areas hbrary gmdance and other servtces ad mmts!ralton activtty program and progress of studies Several oral reports were made last mghl Wtlkes admitted the faculty Teams split in rematch SE, North Adams and HOSPITAL NEWS Letters to the editor • Hannan Trace records MESA Artz (UPI)- Btlly Wtlltams CHlches a fungo dnve n centerfteld He does tt man Oakland A s un form and the mmd rejects that al f rst then graduallv accustoms tlself to the strange unfamtliar unage Billy Wtlhams tn anything but Clucago Cubs flannels takes a hltle whtle to regtsler Seemg h m runmng around m the Kelly green Cahforrua gold and polar bear white double kmts of the Oakland A s makes some camp VISitors here blmk They fmd tt rather dtfftcult to tmagme what a ruce qu et fellow like Btlly Willtams who out n 19 \ears tn the ruce qmet Cubs organtzatton ts domg m the perpetually sttrred up madhouse run by Jeadmaster Char be Fmley The answer to lbat ts Btlly Wtlltams IS domg JUSt fme so far He goes about hts busmess the same qutet professtona\ wav he did wtth the Cubs Controversy rematns a completely foretgn word to hun The A s have been m the mtddle of a lot of tt and mosl bkely wtll be m more but at 36 Btlly Wtll arns tsn t gomg to change much He doesn t even think about controversy I think about wmnmg ball games he sa) s after flmsh ng his workout showermg and changmg mto his street clothes He goes over to the table where the clubhouse man has latd out some food ptcks up a hardbotled egg and cracks tt open Then he strolls back to hts locker takes a btte out of the egg chews 11 slowly and gets back to the subject of controversy among the As He repeats what he satd before Wmmng ball games ts "hat I thmk about not that oti)Gr nonsense he says I kno\\ they do this stuff on the bus and n the clubhouse 1 don l know about the hotels but when they get between those two white I nes the> pia) baseball That s what I m concerned about W1th the Cubs Wtll ams established a Nattonal League record by playmg m1117 consecutive games between 1963 and 1970 He participated m 117 games for Chtcago last season and what would ve been a fine year for someone else espectally at 35 ( 68 RB!s 16 homers and a 280 battmg average) was hts poorest one In lo years After the Mtlwaukee Brewers got Hank Aaron from AtlanUl to become thetr designated httter Fmley acqmred Wtlltams from the Cubs to perform the same fun elton for the A s Its gomg to be a drasllc change for Wtlhams who has always been so active I dunno he says about his new asstgnment as destgnated hitter After playmg so many years 1 s gomg to be different I feel! can still play but I guess I 11 have to tone myself down a httle btl Billy Wtlliams enJoyed playmg m Chicago 1had a great expenence there he says I was treated mce and got a pretty good salary ($110 000 ) We were both good for each other I dtd the JOb all the years I was over there That he did Nobody could ever blame Btlly Wllbams that the Cobs never won a pennant durmg all the years he was wtth them I d like to bema World Senes he says I ve done JUSt about everythmg else except MVP They too)< 11 from me m 72 (the year he batted 333 to lead the National League drove m 122 runs and btl 37 homers but fmtshed behmd JohMy Bench tn the ballolmg) But I was my own MVP I was Rookte of the Year my first year up I played m the All-SUlr games and I have 2 :;oo htls What else can you do after that but play m a World Senes? I ve been asking all these guys how 11 feels to play m one Reggre Jackson and Joe Rudt walk over to the Ulble and alllo ptck up some eggs Jackson hears what Wtlltams ts saymg and says to hun You know what I told you out there The other guys wtll be watchmg the World Sertes on TV m October and we II be m tl Billy Wtlltams smtles That s fme he says It s okay wtth me Southern High girls finish perfect season The Southern Htgh School gtrls basketball learn com pleted a ftne season wtth a vtctory on tls home court Wednesday evemng by defeatmg the Eastern gtrls n a close game 33 31 Thts v ctory made the Tornados record IHI overall go1ng mto tournament play whtch wtll open at Southern next Monday Leadmg the Southern attack m thetr etghth s!ratght v ctor> was Cmdy Roush who ftmshed the contest wtth 13 pomts Followmg Roush were Cheryl Larkms "'th 8 Jenmfer Mugrage 6 Jean Rilchhart 4 and Becky Sayre had 2 pomts The leadmg rebounders for Southern were Brenda Lawrence Sayre and Mugrage Connee Andrews ts thetr coach For the Eastern gtrls the h gh scorer was V ckt Epple who took the game scar ng honors wtth 22 Other Eagle gals n the scormg column were Tammy Ftlch wtth S pomts and Juh Whttehead and Jan Wtlson each f n shed the mght w th 2 Begmn ng March 10 there " 11 be a g rls double ehm natiOn basketball tourney at Southern Htgh School Openmg round act on has Eastern Htgh School agamst Kvger Creek al 6 p m The next even ng March 11 Southern wtll battle aga nst the Metgs Marauders also at 6 p m Followmg that game the w nner of the Eastern Kyger Creek game wtll go agamsl Galha Academy at 7 30 p m By Quartel'li Eastern 6 10 10 5 31 Southetn 15 5 B 11-33 Hooker released by Browns CLEVELAND (UP! I - Wtde receiver Fatr Hooker a stx year veteran was released by the Cleveland Browns Wednes day Hooker started last season wtth Cleveland but was traded durmg the summer to New Qrleans When the Browns ran Into Injury problems With thetr recetver corps Hooker was ROSS SOUTHEASTERN PLAYER [lu HT Go c 6 '1 e s L o s Rus y Cox R " r ec ( 1<. S i;"VC N1il i.. CC1o Co 6 ' S 0 0 •0 5 P a SEASON RECORD ou C<'I S e 6 E s P ke 6 Sou ca s e 9 Sou eaas R gle net IV h s la s Su ttl e sic n N 11\ll g ne II \\Ill iJ 111 s S( I lid ' "w s 6 Cl gk, R tt /\NNAN TRAC E W L D CA TS PLAYER HT YR 60 YR o G oP s H n I s 111 sir u~ht 1islt thr dtslrtcl t I st) ar lh{' Wildc.:ats \\tr~ us ted b) Btsho p Fltgel fl e Wtldca s 19 2 I II o 5~ o 6 a 50 q on ~8 T e 56 Cou n y Soi{f2.eas e n 55 B hop F Sou Sou So 9 So Sou Sou Sou Sou 28 HI I s u til <.~d B we s Ne e e e e e a~ c n 6J P k. e on 55 n 95 Hun ng on .1 5 n 9 Za e T ad e 9 Pa Va ey 66 n 6 Wes t a 6 5on~ r.. ' y ou K yqe c eel<. le Sect on a Sou h eas n 6 M e J9 Sov hellS e 9 A e:o:ande 6 Sou 1 ease n 64 C oaks e 63 Tota s 1450 1204 Won 1 Los 4 PLAYER HT sB YR M k eA dkn s 60 Ma k Shoemake 8 Jody Ca pbe 55 K evnT empeon 60 e H Copa s 5 J ohn Adk ns 6 JmR oe 58 John w l kes 6 3 ChrsMa 6 Ken Hen y 60 SEASON RECORD No h Adams 62 West Un o n Nor h A dam s 62 East e n 50 No h Ada s 72 R pley 65 No h Adam s 63 Fa f e d Nor h Adams 0 3 Wh e Oak No h Adams OS Man h es 2 2 H an an T a e 6 Tot a 5 1509 Won 9 Los 1 Sou n c 6 1 I 2 2 Tourney results Oh o H gh Schoo ament Ba ske ba Score s By Un ted Press l nte nat on a Cla ss AAA At Canton A a e 63 Perry 60 At Copl ey) Ba b e on 65 Ak on No n 34 (At 51 lh ers Young s own Sou h 67 N es 61 At Lora n Adm al K ng E yr a 62 we s lake 60 At E<~sllake North WI ougnby Sou h 70 Euc d 58 At Cleve and South C e H e gh s 100 C e Co nwood 7 At Bowl ng G een Ga on 60 Def ance .te I At C eve L nco n Wes Ce n co n Wes 72 Cl e Wes Tou 37 6 85 e Say Hey! Saturday ATHENS - MaJOr League grea t Wtlhe Mays wtll be the mam speaker at the Etghth Annual Oh o Umversttv Baseball Coaches Cl n c March 7-8 Mays demonstralton of outfteld pia) Saturday March 8 at 2 3 30 p m wtll be open to the publtc Adm sswn fee for the Convo demonstralton wtll be 50 cents for chtldren under 12 and $1 for adults Any adult Interested tn attendmg the enttre chmc should conl<Jct Andy Chonko Oluo Un verstty Workshops 594-4907 Other speakers at the cl me are Bob Wren former Ohto Umverstty baseball coach Tony Lucadello long tme scout for the Cubs and Ph ll es Jtm Massa Coach at Ctn cmnalt Elder Ed Robbms holder of several p tch ng records at Ohw Un verstty Ken Rusche former Reds asslstant tramer and current OU Ira ner Jax Robertson former Ohao Umvers1ty cat cher now tn the Cubs Jerry France Ohto UmverStty baseball coach The chmc w II begm at 10 a m Fr day and wtll contmue un t I 9 p m Sesstons wtll be held tn the Convo Grover Center and Ohto Umverstty Inn Saturday s sess on wtll begm at 8 45 a m and end w th Mays demonstratiOn ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdtor Publ shed da y exce p Sa u day by The Oh o v a ev Pub sh ng Company 1 FOR EARLY GARDENING WHITE & YELLOW ONION SETS ~ Moun ~~rss JO Man 773:~~toe~:~ntva Pomero y Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed o aj Phone 99 2 2 57 Second c lass postage pa d a Pom eroy Oh o Na ona l adver s ng epresenla l ve So ne I Gal aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd St New York New Yo k S ub sc p on ates De l ve ed by ca er wh e e ava abl e 15 cents per week s.,. Motor Rou e whe e car e-r se v ce no av a abe One mon h S3 25 Bv ma n Oh o and W V a One Year Sl2 00 \ I 50 Three S x mon t hs mon h s \ 7 1.10 E sewh ere S26 00 vear s x .months s J 50 l h ee mon h i Sl 50 Sub sc r pt on pr ce ncl,udes Sun day T mes Sent n e ,_ ......,_ • anct the 1 dose gar c o l o7 53 foUl Hess OT a cl J 1 Cl 01 Ylf vmg 1 s the otl rr st; r tang r CHfl 1 ICOTHE - B1 tch Bolte popped m a shot at 4 53 of II e foutlh penod here Wed nesday n ghl to g ve Ross Southeastern tl e lead fm good and the Panthers held on fur a 61 57 Class A Dt>t tel v ctory ovc top seeded North Adams Cla ss AA At Steubenv I e Br dgepo 80 wes Musk ngum 19 o Cosho c ton 55 Meadowb ook 5 At canton F a ess 49 A k on Sou h 4 2 T ay 7 Manches e 56 fl e Panthers now lB 4 face Hannan Trace Saturday mght m he lover bracket dtstnct fmal w tl the w nnet ad vancmg to tl e Stcubenvtllc Reg onal next week North Adams htl on tts ftrst etghl shots and 70 per cent m Greenfield in finals at Rio Mar on E g n 66 F an k n H e g h s 45 Ma on R ve V c y 69 Co Wa e son 65 AtEida} Ka da 6 Fo enn n gs 65 AI F nd lay R v erd a e 56 Be s le 5 (At El'p'r a) D i ms ed Fat s 69 Brook yn 6'1 At Warr en Reserve) B ook f c d 72 A h abu a Pa nesv e Ha vey G ra d 6H At Chagr n Fa Is Ch ag n Fa s 68 G mou 5 At Ada a v ew 8 Co dwa er 55 (A t Ash and Margare ta 6 ex ng on 60 Class A (At Napoleon Pe sv e 63 Ayf! sv e 5 At Ch II cothe) Ross Sou ease n 61 No h Adams 5 ecovered Green{ eld led 12 10 at halfhme and 21 16 gmng mto the f nal per od Jackgot pulled wtlhm three 21 18 on a long Jumper from the corner by Marty Cooper wtth S 46left tn the game Then 6-3 Jun or Steve Harvey htt a 15footet (5 19) 6-1 semor Gary Barr added a layup (4 14) and Harvey a layup ( 3 34 ) and tt was all but over for the scrappy Ir or men Ja ckson h t only 20 percent from the f eld stnkmg etght of 39 f eld goal attempts The Ironmen were stx of tO at the foul I ne Jackson had 30 rebounds 11 by Mark Buchanan Greenfteld htt II of 20 fteld second penod and neve r ~0111 attempts for 55 per cent l he Ttgers were 13 of 16 at the chart!) hne and p!L'ked off 28 rebounds 13 by Harvey Jackson bowed out w th a 14 7 season rna k NBA Stand ngs By Un ted Press ntcrnat anal Box score Ease n Conf e r e nce Green! eld defeated Jackson 35 22 at Rto Grande Colleges L)ne Cente befme 2500 fars Wednesday e\ en ng to advance lo the Class AA D stnct Tournamen t f nals Saturday llgl l Greenfield no\\ 16 5 w 11 battle the wtnner of to ntght s Nelsonv lie York Wheelersb urg game at 7 30 p m Saturdav Wtnn er of Sa urdav s game wtll advance to the Class AA Reg ona l Tourname 1 to be I eld at Athens next weekend Coach AI But get s Iron men after laktng an B4 f rst per od lead lost the r shooting touch agatnst a Greenfteld zone n the Cc l ege Bask etba I Result s By Un t ed Pre ss nte na on<~ I NA A Payoff s E Men 9 G F a Is Ky S 7J P kesv l 62 Malone 80 D e ance 3 Norf k S 89 Cmpb l 83 Tr S 4 Fran k l n 0 W s Prk sde 63 5 ou S 62 U S nt 58 Boa 55 Southe n Co nference Ptayofts Semfnas Fu r man 9.1 VM B Wm &Mary 69 E Car 66 Ea st Ed nbo o S 70 lnd Pa 59 s ae Nat s 8 S ena 80 M e sv 87 Copp n S 82 Monmou h N J 6J Do w ! ng 62 Rb s Wes eyan 94 E senllw 83 Soutll A I ant c 0 v s on w I ,Pet g b Bos on 40 9 708 Bu Ia o 4 25 62 I 30 36 455 New Yo k Ph ade ph a 29 38 433 Cent a 0 v s on w 1 pet g b Wash ng on 49 17 74 Hou s o 35 3 53CJ 3 32 34 485 6 Cl eve and 26 42 387 24 A an a New 0 cans 6 48 250 32 Ease n con ere nc e M dwe st D v s on w pet g b JACKSON 122 - Coope 0 2 Os bo ne 0 2 Con r oy 0 M cD ona d 'l 2 6 F ann n [) 'J G en () 2 Mo ow I J Bucl1anan 0 2 2 Sw ng e 02 TOTALS 8622 GRENNFIELD 35 S ewa r 0 0 0 Hol s nge 0 4 4 F ynn 57 Ba r 204 K C cago Oma ha Ch 37 15 29 39 Jf- 35 S6 609 J JA M 30 ]4 469 9 ~ 9 • ~ , ,. •' ABA Sta nd ng s By Un ed P ess ntern a t on a East w pc 9 b New Yo k 4 20 0 Ken uck y 45 2 6B2 s ou s 2J AS JdB 2 Memph s 20 299 2. V g n a 4 52 2 2 33 We st w 1 pet 9 b Denve 5 750 San An on o 112 21 609 9 nd ana 5 JO 5JB 4 u ah 3 36 463 9 SanD eg o 28 42 400 24 Wedne sdav R es u ts San An ton o 122 New Yo k 09 De o waukee P.acf c Ov so n Go den S a Sea d9 3 • e w 38 28 1 1s o" 576 ,,o H a vey The Vtkmgs outscored Xavter 13-0 m a three and one half mmute stretch mtdway through the second half to turn a 47-45 deftctt mto a 58-47 lead and was never m trouble after that Wtlbur Starks added IS markers for Cleveland SUite while Mtke Plunkett wtth 16 points and Jerry Foley and Jtm Rtppe wtth 14 each paced Xavler Cleveland SUite fmlshed the season wttha 13-11 mark whtle Xavter closed wtlh an IllS record 5 4 W e ""' ""' ** ! ..* !.. 992 2709 Mlnru EPORT BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W Va same good neighbor. Heres my new State Farm off ce where I can serve you w th the best va ue n car home lrfe and health nsurance I nv te you to ca I or drop m any t me SNit flrfl II rft111 SU. ( FJAM ~1~11111:1 Clllpl. . b• 011;1 ~~oo~~...-ft .. p 7308 1 New sh pments are arr v QQ datly A new shtpment of Dudley Softballs and bats rs here We have Zebco Mttchell 0 a wa and Garcta Ambassador reels plus a fme f R d L d se 1ec 1 on o o s ures an other f shmg supplies Other tems mclude backpacks •fe 1ackets ram wear bmoculars and sleeping bags We have baseball equtpment for Pee Wee L Hie Lea.9ue Pony Lea.9ue Babe Ruth league and Amer can leg ton teams We have a fme selectron of Wilson Ball Gloves for all OUr bats nclude LOUISVIlle Sluggers Adirondacks W1lson and Dudley Another popular tem s san tary hose at a low 90c a pa1r We Will be glad to Qrder your uniforms at any pnce thai i .. w llsu t your budget We also have a good select on of W lson Tennts Rackets and Tenms Balls.and sup pies For the Goller we have a variety of Clubs balls etc tn stock and can order your W lson products w1th Prompt Delivery WE ORDER TROPHIES SHOP WITH US AND SAVE TIME GAS AND MONEY ZEBOO 33 *JtJt.. Jt- *'*' lt It • • Jt. .. ..* : Jt .. ~ It .. ~ ~ SALE PRICE $10.99 N&N Sport Shop 992-5081 "'" !!:..- ..It Reg $13 99 *.. 300 E. Main ~ . SA1 URDAY SPECIAL *11- Valley lumber & Supp~ Co. s Contrary to Rumors THE N & N SPORTS HOP IS NOT gomg out of busmess, but has expanded 1ts mventory to me 1ude f rs hmg an d ca mpmg supphes !.. ! REMODELING NEEDS It i **************************************************litJt • .,_ FOR ALL YOUR Adk ns 55 5 Temp eton 7 0 4 w I Its 5 2 12 To l e 1 I 3 Copas d 5 13 TOTALS 22 13 S7 SOUTHEASTERN (61) Prate 3 0 6 Clemmons 2 2 6 K k 9 1 19 Pumm 52 2 Bo te 56 6 Benne 0 2 TOTALS 25 11 61 Sc:o e bv quar e s No h Adams 23 8 J 3 57 So u heas tern 0 3 9 9- 6 J 06 4 tri tne Area ADAMS (57) - u.. 2'2 4 8 9 - T1re Pnces 11fHI n-.~D«: 35 d NORTH • For the Lowest STEVE SNOWDEN G ee n e the hrs l quarter wh tle assum ng a 23-10 lead and Southeastern had to fight an uphtll battle Wtth 5 23 rematmng T mnc Clemmons gave Southeastern tts first lead at 50-48 Then Jeff Copas lted matters agam only to see Bolle put n the go ahead basket Chns Ktrk s 19 led the Panthers who sot 25 of 74 for the game Bolle added 16 and mne rebounds John Adkms to led the losers who bowed out al 19 3 ave tn 21 games and 7 S rebounds Halley ts httting an average of 8 5 pmnts from the floor and has been credtted wtlh seven steals per game The sUlrtmg ftve ts hitting 47 pet of Its floor attempts Whtcl ever team Hannan Trace plays Saturday mght Southeastern of Ross County or North Adams of Adams Coun ty the WIdeals wtll have hear work cut out Southeas ter n eoac h.ed by former ali.Ohto Player of the Year Larry Jordan has a 17-4 record North Adams has a comparable 19 2 record The Southeastern Pan thers four losse£ came at the hands of Blshop Flaget and Unloto Top Panther players are seniors Butch Bolte and Greg Pummtll Bolte at 6-2 ts averaging 13 3 points per game Pummill has dumped m an average ol 12 9 points per outing Other starters are soph omo re guards Mark Carroll and Coy Prater and Junto center Rtck Stevens fhe Sctoto Valley Champs advanced to the dtstrtct by down ng M ller 67 49 Alexander 79~1 and Crooksv lle 64-63 North Adams only losses "ete to Fatrfteld and Georgetown Coach Davtd T Breeze s Green Devlls lwtce defeated the defend ng dtstrtct champs Peebles of Adams County durmg the regular season The Green Dev Is are paced by semor forwarct John Adkms who s averagmg 16 4 pomts per outmg John Wtlkes a 6 3 JuniOr center ts the second top scorer wtth 14 pomts per game Other starters are Kevm Templeton a 6 0 semor forward Jeff Copas 5-11 jumor and Mark Tolle 5-8 semor guard As of Wednesday af ternoon Coach Paul Dlllon still had approximately 100 tickets left for the Class A District Flnals The winner will advance to the Class A Reglonals at Steubeoville Ttp-off ttme :;aturday Is set for730pm 1258 Powell St Mtddteport Ph 992 7155 TOTALS I ll 35 Sc o e IJy qua e s a k on a '2 6 6 * YOUR HEADQUARTERS lrd AVE cb tnds per outtng Halls offense I s prod1 ce In 5 DO nts Panthers in Class A District finals T ech 65 Geo g a 77 Ga Tec h 73 Mn o 75 Jacksnv 51 4 Seson6 JF !a S SA Wn stn Sa em 89 Gu f d 82 M dwest C eveS 74 Xaver 68 DePau 89 l nd ana S 66 Ws yn 03 Ch S 82 Kan sa s 9 N eb as k a 77 M ss ou 83 Kan S 5 W nona 9 Augsbu 9 73 We st 0 Bose s J da S Oklahoma 84 Iowa S 9 Ok a s a c oo ado as U ah S 2 Web e S 0 II ss n s avcrag ng 15 pomts r "' g n e and 10 tebounds a K< nl Halle) et 7 5 n be unds per gumc and sncn ussists Crt 1c.:a s t as nn 8 ., game c.: tge and IS averagmg n ne lte C1cmca s (At Columbus) in OU show Court St Mark S v 101 season travels to Kansas Ctly Mo Monday for the nattonal NAlA tournament mvulvmg wtMers from all 32 distncts Phtl Marztck added 18 pomts for the Ptoneers and Kevm Dtlworth paced Deftance wtth 13 pomts Three other Yellow Jackets sco red 12 pomts each nears an end Del ance ftmshed the season Wednesday mghl Malone led wtth a 19 10 mark by Mark Klem s game-lltgh 32 In Cmctnnati Larry Croom pomts rallted n the fma l four fltpped m 24 pomts to lead mmutes m Canton to beat Cleveland Stale to a come Defiance 8tl-73 m the fmals of from behmd 74-08 victory over the NAJA Dtstncl 22 lour a cold-shootmg Xavter team m nament the season fmale for both Malone now 25-li for the squads 2 Nor h Adams 68 Geo ge own fl7 No h Adam s 74 West U n on s Nor h Adams 2 P eeb es 59 No II Ada ms 6 Man ches e 43 No 11 Adams 68 Peeb es 1-,2 Nor h Adams9J Faye ev e 65 No 11 Adams 00 Wh e Oak 6 Nor h A dam s 85 R pley 69 Nor h Ada n s so Lyn hb g Cay 69 Nor h Adams J West Un on 42 H 1 sbo o Sect on a No h Adams 65 Eastern 63 No 11 Adam s 68 George! ow 6 No h Adams 58 Fa f c ld 53 To a l s 432 25 Won 9 Lost 2 and c w 2 63 orgamzat on 1 also hitting the board for By Umted Prc'Ss International MartetUl "tth an 18-3 overall mark meets Allegheny and W ttenberg meets Htram mthe NCAA Great Lakes Re6"on Basketball Tournament tomght at Manetta and Dayton IS at I ou SVIlle as the Ohto college basketball season eek NORTH ADAMS Ma k o e st 1r with a 28 8 average He l Oll Marietta., Wittenberg in tournament action tonight G No lC' r 1 v 1 II b\c t1 easc n 6P<l n Va y6 5 h eas e n J AdE"na 2 h eas e 5 B shop age h eas h eas n eas h eas h eas ev gl I n>~de bt cket k g of sc wr s B II Ha ll W yne op F oO Sou ease 5 Uno Sou neas e n 95 P k e So u he s e n 68 Wes Sou heels e 68 Hu ~ ou h eas e 6 2n e So h a e fl V n o 6 IJ llu Offc t" ely Ha led b) the o ttst lr sl ut 1g of c MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL EJCec Ed -BUY NOW- M guard Halley doesn l score as II much as the others but 1s a d Jl l~ l p 1n three yea rs v tluable asse t on the court j)Crfcct C(OI d aga r sl w tl hts defenstve play and v II lc ag pponents It I quickn ess vw g t tl c d stncl H1 Halley forced Southern m I It led K) ge t Cree k 9-till SC \ C ul cus tl) turn overs an last S 1 I '"let n 11:!5! a d Soutl 1ccken 1sf a is of the Class A Sc 01 I I om namer tat Me gs I tt se n or s added ea 1 has H gl SchD< I He also stole the o ptled a 1ct ta k blc 57 7 b II 11 t ll CS cc rd ver the I s M rk S\\aln o 6-0 senior \C.:U S I cltdang ts the lea rns top ollenslvc Pho en x 28 35 444 s ,._ stgned on agam as a free agent A thought for the day Br ltsh P.o and 28 37 43 1 9 The Browns also announced 22 <1J JJB Lo s Ange es 5 Wedn es day s Results ..... the stgmng of two draft poetess El zabeth Barrett Bos on 6 Ph a d el ph v 07 :: Browt mg sa d The ch ld s sob chmces wtde receiver Oscar wash ng on I 8 A an a 12 :,New Or eans 23 Los A n ge es ...,. Roan of Southern Methodtst In the darkness curses deeper 7 : and defenstve back Floyd than the strong man tn hts 90 wrath 5~~ ~n:gg~ 9\~na~\k/ Hogan of Arkansas Roan was Thu sday s Games JfCleveland s thtrd chmce and nd ana a Utah Jt. Hogan was taken m the mnth The Oat~ Sentinel D•e•n•v•er-ai•S •I-L.;.o.u•s- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . lit• round .. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF : liliWc;1 tt c ca ptured lltrl stag!! SVAC II By Mil TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edllor m DR. LAMB Wildcats eye Regional berthSaturda M MASO~ Curtailment of gas will he eased up 3- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomerov 0 Thursda} Pomeroy :.. i .. ! ~---------~--~~..................~ .. ···~*********************************;******;**** I �..•• 2- The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursda> March 6 1975 .-- ~ ' • Rhodes amendments (Contmued from Page II preferred language butelumnatmg.a spectftc appropnat10n for a high-speed rat! systen Com bm<'<i to Push Forty-seven Democrats and 38 Repubhcans con btned to push the measure through the House w th httle debate The Senate Finance Co 1 n tttee voted 6-li to substttute the mcome tax mcrease and co porate tax boost for the sa les tax m the pubhc tntprove nents bo td ssue Persons earn ng bctwcet $20 000 and $40 000 would have recetved a 2 per cent ta x: h ke to a 5 per cent rate Those earmng over $40 000 " ould have ha I to pa) 9 per cent of the r adjusted gross mcome mstead of the c 1rrent 31 per cent The corporate tax wou ld t ave rtsen from 8 to 9 per cent on tncome ovPr $25 000 a yea Sen Harry Meshel D Youngstown comnutlee chatrman was forced to cast the ue break ng \ Ole on then'" Uli< proposal when two of Its De 1ocrat c members Sens Gene Slagle of Galton and J T McCormac k of Eucl d voted aga nst tt Republ can senators I a 11 ed a 1} su pport for the resolution after the 1n '011e tax prov1s on wa s mserted The Ulx rehd sw e f expand ng ndustr es fa tled on the 1' Senate flour b\ ll ee ot"' s 14 Den ocrats nclud ng the leadersh p voted ag 11>t t At te npt to lound up ddttlonal votes fe ll short Earl e 1 1 U c da) the fl ouse passed 65-33 and sent to the Senate a Jabot backed btll s tpported by HI odes el mmatmg the one--week wa tmg penod for collectmg unemployment com pensat on benef ts The gO\ ernor was reported to h ve had U e btU mtroduced n return for la bor support on h s econom c recovery proposa ls Both cl an bets scheduled bnef housekeepmg sessions for toda y but 1ut off f trtt er s tbsUlnltve act on unll text week --.... Adams county in deepest trouble COLUM BUS (UP! ) Rural Adams county had the highest unemployment rate of any of Ohto s 88 counties m January at 24 2 per cent the Ohto Bureau of Employment Ser VICes reported today The bureau satd other rural counlles also expertenced htgh unemployment rates wtth Wtl ham• at 14 B per cent Van Wert at 14 4 Ptke 14n Uruon at 13 9 and Allen and Sandusky at 13 6 Tl e other counttes and thetr rates tncluded Ashland 7 9 Ashtabula 8 4 Athens 7 \uglatze9 1 Behnont 9 2 Brown 11 4 Buller 10 1 Carroll 6 3 Champatgn 7 3 Clark 6 B Clermont 8 2 Clmton 7 7 Colwnbtana 8 2 Coshocton 10 9 Crawl ord 11 9 Cuyahoga 7 B Darke 9 9 Deftance 10 7 and Delaware 51 Also Erte 8 4 Fatrfteld 6 8 Fayette 8 2 Frankhn 5 9 Fulton 9 7 Gallia 8 S Geauga 4 5 Green 5 9 Guernsey 9 7 Ham lton 7 9 Hancock 10 9 Hardm 8 8 HarrlSOn 4 3 Henry 9 4 Htghland 8 Hohnes 7 Huron 10 6 Jackson 10 Jeffer son 4 8 Knox 13 and Lake 5 7 Also Lawrence 10 S Lickmg 8 7 Logan 6 9 Loram 9 Lucas 9 3 MadlSOn B6 Maborung 10 5 Marton 6 6 Medlll8 6 4 Metga 6 2 Mercer 9 9 Mtanu 5 3 Monroe 7 4 Montgomery 6 7 Morgan B4 Morrow 6 6 Mus kingwn 10 4 Noble 9 5 OtUlwa 10 8 Pauldmg 12 4 Perry 9 l and Ptckaway 7 I Also Portage 10 1 Preble 5 8 Putnam 12 2 Rtchland 10 3 Ross 11 5 Sctoto 12 7 Seneca 13 Shelby 11 3 Stark 6 6 Summtt 6 9 Trumbull 9 5 Tuscarawas 8 7 Vmton 10 5 Warren 7 7 Washmgton 9 7 Wayne 6 6 Wood 7 8 and Wyandot 6 9 COLUMBUS (UP\ ) r.es curUlthnent procedures 111 hat ed thts wmter b) Columbta Gas of Ohto Inc w II cot t 1ue throughout the summer - but at a reduced rate Co lumbt a announ ce d News • • • Wednesday tl would reduce tndustnal curUltlment levels currently m effect to 1 380 mdustnal customers from 40 per cent to 30 per cent of base allocattons for the pertod of Apnl 1 through Oct 31 which • zn Briefs ( Ct nhnued from Pag~ 1) peeled to appt ove a declaration offermg the long term sUlbthzation of 011 prtces m exchange for the protection of their nations mcreasmg mvestments abroad PHNOM PENH - US PILOTS DODGED rebel rockets today to resume a mass ve mrhft of food fuel and anunumtion after Corrununtst gunn ers forced a four-hour halt of supply flights to the besteged Cambodian ca pttal A patr of artillery rounds bracketed a r ce ftlled DC8 Jet Just before tl touched down at Pochentong Atrport but the plane roared back tnto the sky clrcled the atrport twtce and landed ogam without mcldent Wtlnesses satd the arltllery rounds mtssed the jet by about 100 yards U S offtctals halted the atrhfl for four hours early today to assess the mthUlry situation m vtew of the heavy shellmg but the fltghts were gomg full tilt aga n by mtdmormng Airport offtctals sa td three rockets and about a dozen ar ttllery shells htl Ute au port as shuttle resumed DETROIT - AI fHOUGH IHEY ARE GENERALLY happy wtth a new one year delay n meetmg clean atr sUlnda rds DetrOit automakers sttll want Congress to gtve them more time to Improve fu el economy on thetr cars That s what Russell Traln admmtstrator of the EnVJrorunental Protecllon Agency reconunentled Wednesda) when he granted the automakers request for a delay m meeting 1977 dean atr sUlndards The (jelay was as far as Train could go under the law and Congress would have to grant any more Chrysler Vice Prestdent for Engmeermg Alan Loofbourrow satd a further delay t'<luld mean new alternate advanced engine systems over the next few years that wtll stgmftcantly lntprove gasolme mtleage while continu ng progress toward cleaner atr Herbert MISch Ford vtce prestdent fot envtromnenU.Iand safety engmeermg satd the EPA action wtll permtt Ford to contmue lo unprove vehtcle fuel economy meet consumer demand for a bastc range of veh cles a td avotd employment diSlocations .. - COLUMBUS OHIO COlUMBUS ORDINANCE making tt wtlawful for any person to appear m pubhc m the dress of the opposite sex was ruled unco nstttutwnal by the Oluo Supreme Court Wednesday fh e lugh court ruled m the case of John H Rogers Columbus \\ho was arrested on Aprtl 21 1973 and charge-d IHlh appeanng m pubhc dt essed hke a woman Rogers was cm vt cled and fmed $25 and costs and the JUdgment was upheld by a Appea ls Court In reversmg the t'<lnl tct on the Oh o Supren e Court satd the ordmance con stdered to the hghl of contemporary dress habtts vtolates the due process clause of the HUt Amendrnent u tha t tt ts so vague that men of t'<lmmon mtelhgence must necessa nly guess altts mearung and dtffer as to tis apphcatio 1 means they wtll get 10 per cent more gas m the summer than Uley have been getting Columbta satd tt would reduce the curtailment from 40 per cent to 15 per cent of base allocallons for the same seven month per od for I 561 com mereta! customers whtch means they wtU get 25 per cent more gas m the sununer The utthty satd one of the reasons 1t was able to Ulke the action was because the Public Utih tes Comrrusston of Ohto recently approved broadenmg the curUltlment base to tnclode small lndustnal and large commerctal customers and also because warm weather wtll greatly reduce the need for gas for home heating Marvm E Whtle Columbus prestdent of Columbta Gas satd customers are not to asssume from thts relaxation of curtailment levels that the energy emergency ts over and satd the gas company ts still not able to obUlm sufhctent supphes of natural gas DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Townsh tp F re Department wtll hold a square da ce from 9 lo 12 Saturday al the Tuppers Platns Elemen Ulry School Mustc wtll be by the Chord K ngs of Belpre Admtss on ts $1 50 wtth d tldren under 12 admtlled free GAMEONFM PT PLEASANT - Fans of Pont Ple;lsant Htgh s basketball team unable to go to ParkersbUt g tomght may hear the game between PPHS and Parkersburg South on RadtoStalton WJEH at 7 ISp m on 1ts FM Statton ( 101 5) The game s bemg pia) ed m the Regwn 11 Tournamet t • .. p Don 't use exercise as punishment • ' By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB As a punishment tn) son s gym teacher makes the class do 60 stlu~ and 60 ~ushups The next day hts stomach muscles are very sore and painful I know this IS good exercte but usuall) you work up to this amount gradually Could this sort of thing be harmfulm an) way ? My son ts 12 years old DEAR READER - Ex cess~ve exerCise be)ond what the body IS tramed to do will -:ause nunor InJury to the muscles That rna) be one reason for the muscle soreness we all expenence after sucl episodes Such exerctse bouts actually slow down the rate of body development and the development of exerctse capaoty The rule IS Tram don t stram 'lbe excesstve exerCISe m thiS form IS not likely to a" Jt\BJOI' luinn to the health on the short-term baSis Why do I say short term basiS ? Because the gym teacher who uses exerctse as a form of punishment IS really defeatmg hts or her own ~ F<1f-Children exerose should niiver be used as punislunent Te Jdea IS to make exerctse pleasant and ' something ch tldren wtlll want to do Thts wtll help motivate them to want to exerose for the rest of lhetr hves Wlten children or older m dh tduats are forced to do a pbysteal task as punislunent the task ls constdered dcgr•dmg even if tt IS extra laps around the track The exerctse becomes equated m the person s nund w1th punish men! not something pleasurable No wonder then that these mdtVJduals develop a pattern of shunnmg exerCISe I wtsh every phystcal educatton teacher would lake thts to heart If they want to moll vale !herr students to want to exerose stop that archatc pracltce of using exerctse as punishment DEAR DR LAMB - Please tell me somethmg aboot leg aches I JUSt came home wtthoul finishing my shoppmg because the pam m my left leg was so bad Aller I have been walking for a couple of hours the pam sUlrls m the toe next to my little one If I don l get of!tt utuned1ately the pam con W!ues on up to the knee and lS excruoalillg I have been to the doctor three times wtth no 1m provement He has checked my Circulation which IS fme I ' have had tests for unc actd rheumatoid arthntis and the like and all are okay I m 58 wetgh 135 pounds and have been very active This problem IS begmnmg to affect my actlYlty I have been havmg 1t for about four months now DEAR READER -Aches m the feet and lega come from many causes Circulation IS one cause and I m glad your doctor doesn t think that 11 IS your problem Osteoarthritis can also be a problem So can a vartety of disorders of the feet You will need X rays of the hip )Olllts the knee and a careful exammation of the feet. I would suggest that you ask your doctor to refer you to an orthopedic clinic or speaalist for a more detailed exanunation of the mecbarucal factors that nughl be caUSUtg your problem Send your questions to Dr Lamb 1n care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Oty Station New York N Y 10019 For a t'<lpy ai Dr Lambs booklet on htalal henua send SO cents and a long se If-addressed stamped en velope to the same address and ask for the Hiatal herrua booklet f Sport Parade ~ • a •• • •• •• ••• • PERFECT REOORD - Southern High School gtrls basketball team defeated Eastern 33-31 Wednesday evenmg to complete a perfect season of eight wms and no losses Above IS a moment of action from the Wednesday rught game - Picture by- K Crow Evaluating team at Wahama this week and adnumstrators the pertod EXTENDED FORECAST could be tense for them Saturday through Monda) commenting We are not here chance of snow Jn the north to pat you on the back nor are we here to slap you m the and ram in southern counties program on Saturday and Sunda) face becoming fair on Monday Today followmg the self The NCA learn wtll be Htghs will be In the 30s In the study and Frtday a team of vtstltng m classrooms while north and In the 40s ln the educators ts m the school to atd making nwnerous evaluations southern regions Overnight n the evaluatton and lo and then before leavmg Frtday :~~~~~-~mfm~*illiliNili~K'~~mm~: Improvements afternoon wtll confer wtth lows will be in the 20s north recommend This prOJect ts a part of a school personnel gtvmg !bern and In the 30s south Martha puts guilt on RMN program of the North Central a chance to revtse the report Assoctahon of Colleges and before the ftnal evaluation IS BOSTON (UP!) -Martha Mitchell oaid Wednesday Secondary Schools m whtch prepared Once thts IS done tl ts she bas evidence that former President Richard Nixon HAILED TO COURT sent to Chicago Ill where the was the mastermind of Watergate The Metgs County Shenff s Wahama bas held membershtp fmal deciSton ts made on Department arrested Curtiss for one year I have the evidence she told a llollton news eon The NCA team comprtsed of Wahama s standmg m the ference But she did not share it with reporters It wW Sn tth 39 Rt 1 Rutland on a North Central Assoctallon come out In my book she said charge of contempt of court 19 members IS composed of ad Whtle many school surveys She told UP! later the book wW be essentially an He wtll appear before Common classroom teachers mtntstrators untverstly depend mamly on recom I have so much In this stupid brain of autobiography Pleas Court Judge John C mendatwns from outstde mille that other people want to bear about, she said Bacon on Saturday He s professors and stale depart I ve been through a lot of stupid things consultants thiS evaluatwn for presently lodged tn Metgs men! of educatton personnel Wednesday mght at a dmner The title of the book Ill stlll up in the air But Mrs the North Central Assoctatwn County Ja I meeting m the school cafelena Mitchell said she doesn ~ believe she wUl have any trouble relies much more heavtly on selling it Larry Sawyers WHS prm the compelenctes of the local UNIT CAlLED ctpal mtroduced Rtchard She was in Boston for a taping tonight of a television staff to analyze tis own The Mtddleport Emergency special program and make recom Squad was called to SR 7 for mendaltons for unprovement BtU Rumfteld at 2 35 p m ' Wtlham McWhorter m Wednesday Rumfteld who was makmg a report on the school s havmg difftculty breathmg was phtlosophy and objectives satd taken to Veterans Memonal some of the auns are To Hospttal provtde the best educational RACINE - The Southern each chalked up 8 markers for Jtm Hubbard ll-2-2 Jack Bosltc posstble to constder students and Eastern alwns clashed m the evemng 2 0 4 C Htll I 0 2 Jerry MEET TONIGHT as mdtvtduals to tram them Leadtng Tornado scorer was Hubbard 3-5-11 M Htll 1-ll-2 MASON - Luther Tucker two rematch basketball games as a whole persods to en prestdent of the Ohto Kanawha recently on the Southern Jerry Hubbard wtth 11 potnts Pete Sayre 3-2-8 N Ealy 0-ll-0 courage hun to mamtam a high Rtver Ofhctals Assoctalton hardwood and the former Pete Sayre bad B to be second Mtck Stewart ll-11 Ealy 0-ll-0 sense of morals bas announced plans for a Tornados got revenge for one behtnd Hubbard Second Game Rtchard Nease read a report spectal meeting tomght All of the earl er losses to the In the second contest ( over Eastern (54) - Howard prepared by Betty Burrts offtctals of football baseball Eagle grads but lost the other 30 ) the Tornados got thetr Caldwell 2-1 S Jun Caldwell 3Mary Capehar l Eddte and basketball are asked to contesl revenge of an earlier defeat on 2-8 Roger Gaul 3-0-6 Wtlbur Schaekel and Carol Htckman attend the meetmg at 7 p m m The over 30 grads got the Eagles Leadmg the way to Robmson 0-:h'l Btll Chapman llrelahng to the school and the Mason Youth Center revenge for an earlier 85-73 vtctory were Carl Wolfe R ~ Charles Colhns 3-4-10 G commun tty Tucker urges attendance for defeat by beat ng thetr Eastern Salser and Larry Wolfe wtth Durst 3-1 7 D Ftlch 2-ll-4 Mary Capehart Gutdance lhts tmportant meeting counterparts lhts lime by a 64- 19 13 and 11 pomts respec HomerColetl-11 P Boyles il-l Counselor dtscussed major !i4 cqunt The younger grads hvely I Gerald Swnmerfteld 3-3-9 phases of counseling ob POLICE CALLED (smce 1964 ) of Southern dtd not For Eastern Charles Colhns Southern (64) - Denny Htll servmg We try to have The Pomeroy Pohce fare much better than last time led wtth 10 pomts Followmg 2-ll-4 Carl Wolfe 8-3-19 J conferences With all students Department was called to the as they lost to the Eastern Colhns were Gerald Sum Adams I 3-li R Salser 6-1 13 to help them wtth self Pomeroy Mason Bndge alwns agam thts ltme by the merfteld wtlh 9 and Jtm D McDade 1-ll-2 Davtd Hillllrealtzatton Wednesday afternoon when a score of 64 38 Caldwell had 8 I 1 BtU Maynard 1-ll-2 A report was rece ved that a The hrst contest of the mghl Score by quarters Wolfe Il-l I Htlton Wolfe Jr 2 Middleport woman chmbed sa" the young Eagles JillnP to FlrslGame 2-0 Larry Wolfe 4-3-11 over the fence al the brtdge a ftrstquarter lead of 14 12 and Eastern 14 14 19 17--<H However the woman was on a ha lf ltme lead of 28-24 The Southern 12 12 6 11-38 the pedestr an stde of the second half of action was Eastern (64) Tom Karr 2 brtdge when pol ce arnved dommated by Eastern as they 0 4 Ray Karr 2 2 6 Ken Johnson Brtgett Johnson Mrs Holzer Medical Center She wa s taken home hmshed the Tornados off by the Caldwell 3-2-8 Rick Sanders 4Rtckey Kelley and daughter ( Dlllcharged March 5) fmal score of 64-38 0-8 Ttm Bawn 1-ll-2 Jtm Ams Jennifer Chapman Phthp Dorts Kelly Ernest Kirby TO HAVE SURGERY The Eastern attack was led bary S-ll-10 B Osborne 0-:h'l J Mary Kranytk Jean Little Crouser George Cummms Mathe Sprouse Laurel Cliff by Howte Caldwell as he Rood 1-ll-2 Pal Morrtsey 2-ll-4 JOhn Addah Uoyd Christme Ernest DaviS Shtrlene Davts "tll undergo maJOr surgery poured m II pomts He was Randy Young 2 2-0 Howte Long Albert Mossbarger Marcelene Feathers Wanda Frtda) at Holzer Medtcal followed closely by Jun Ams Caldwell 5-111 Mane New Mary Poston Tony Fellure Greg Gooderham Center Her room number ts bury who scored 10 pomts and Southern (l8) Roger Dorotha Haynes Lothe Profttt Ann Richey Joanna 201 Ken Caldwell and Rtck Sanders Adams 1-ll-2 Btll Baer 3-ll-6 Homnes Melissa Jamey Betty Salem Ethel Saunders Pearl Saunders Sandra Sheward Ida Stmmons Teresa Smtth Patncta Alhe Spurlock Swtsher Della Tappen Ttmothy Taylor Harley Thomas Sandra Vetth Cheryl Whitt Russ Wtlkmson Hazel Wtlbams Eva Wtsecup Leiters expre11ing opinion on public lasues are welcomed Letten must be in (Birth) good taste and he signed Including address and telephone number No letter wllbout a Mr and Mrs Davtd L Ward bona fide name address and telepbooe aumber can be pobllBhed Upon request of the a daughter McArthur writer names wUl be withheld from publlcalloo however upon tegtltmale request ay a reader names must he revealed Letters should not exceed 3110 words The editor reserves the privUege of condeu(JII all letten Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sharon Roseberry Pomeroy Brenda proud of our team and I m sorry you have to be such poor losers To the pmud people of Eastern Dye Raone Ella Durham John JenklllS Box 282 Syracuse Ohio Pomeroy Oscar Johnson Dear Su-s Clition Frances Davtdson To the proud people of Eastern Soothern did JUSI wm the Rutland Calhe Matheney game by two pomts but that was JUS! as good as 100 pomts A couple of complamts atred Ewmgton Charles McMtllen Southern s fans and cheerleaders were cheermg for therr team Vmton and they weren t mtendmg to drown out the names of Eastern s Dear Str There has been a number of people stress how they feel about DISCHARGED - Matthew players As for the boy getllng hit With the basketball that was certain things so I would like to take a few nunutes to stress Van Vranken Cheryl Fry just iln acctdent because I saw the whole thing It was an Eastern mine as a Holiness Minister Elste Forbes Mabel Wolfe player wbo raised his fist As far as our cheerleaders giVmg one Nwnher one IS about the proposal to put a $5 charge per year Susanna Rhodes Delores of Eastern s cheerleaders or players the fmger I don t believe tt Elltott John Mayes and Ralph As far as our fans glVlng Eastern s fans the fmger maybe some on our license plates for the reparr of our streets I am a preacher and still work for a livmg and I am not for Parcell did but you can t blame the whole crowd for that As far as Olll" higher taxes But lets be honest about this Things such as cheerleaders cheermg while Eastern s were on the floor that was thetr right Each team s fans bad thetr own Slde of the gym gravel cement and blacktop have raised m pnce out of sight Pleasant Valley Hospital If you couldn I hear your cheerleaders cheermg then you ought The average man lS making over $40 a day but our boys on the street do not gel anything like that much If some people would DISCHARGES - Thomas to gel better ones Eastern had no rtght bavmg their Jackel Huddleston Pomt Pleasant hangmg on the wall like they owned the gym espeCUilly smce go mother towns and see the way some of our youths have pretty well taken over you would come back to Middleport and say our Rolland Lidel New Haven they dtdn t even wm the game policemen and chief and street men are domg afme JOb Goldte FISher Pomt Pleasant As far as Coach WoUe not shaking hands With Phillips he Let us besermble Iftheyhavenot the money to ftx our alleys Mrs Davtd Norville Poml didn t have a chance As soon as the final buzzer blew he was Pleasant Mrs James Long swarmed over by fans and players I remember when Eastern and streets they can I fix them If $5 a year will let me drive on Apple Grove Mrs Earl Fields used to beat Soothern all the time you never saw us wnting to good streets and alleys I m for gtvmg the $5 Face tl otizens It won I break us ut s gJVetl a try Before Hartford Ralph McDemutt the paper crymg because we lost I m getting tim! of Eastern s you cntictte me for this leUer think 11 over please Mt Alto Thomas Jones crybabtes crymg and wntmg letters 1o the paper every time My No 2 complamt IS that I feel every Chrisll811 In Mid- Cheshire Mrs Vtrgil Endicott Southern beals them at something and accusmg us of being bad Pomt Pleasant, Charles Wolfe sports Anyone who knows the facts knows who the bad Sports dleport and Pomeroy should wnte the local radio station a letter askmg for more Ouistian mUSic am less J8ZZ and rock One song are I remember when Eastern used to act a lot worse than you Roberlsburg DaVId Parsons they play IS a disgrace lor children to hear It s titled The Pll! PmntPieasanl Morgan Daniel all are accusmg Southern fans of acting now It was Eastern s people who were at the finals Saturday a song about the birth control pill Smith Pomt Pleasant George People wake up This lS supposed to be a lllristian nation Wamsley Hendenon Conrue rughllhal hung thetr Jacket on the gym walland pomted at 11 and Rev Odell Manley 3211 Sycamore Street, Middleport yellmg at Soothern s fans and gtvmg them the fmger Were Sue Pearson Point Pleasant W Va -For weeks the faculty and adrmmstratton at Wahama Htgh School have been gathenng mformatton about the schools educattonaJ Wtlkes chatrman of the VISltatton team In turn Wtlkes a former Wahama faculty member mlroduced the VISitors who Y.lll have overall responstbthly for the evaluatwn The conuntllee wtll coor dmate the efforts of faculty members m studymg the adequacy of the vanous subJect areas hbrary gmdance and other servtces ad mmts!ralton activtty program and progress of studies Several oral reports were made last mghl Wtlkes admitted the faculty Teams split in rematch SE, North Adams and HOSPITAL NEWS Letters to the editor • Hannan Trace records MESA Artz (UPI)- Btlly Wtlltams CHlches a fungo dnve n centerfteld He does tt man Oakland A s un form and the mmd rejects that al f rst then graduallv accustoms tlself to the strange unfamtliar unage Billy Wtlhams tn anything but Clucago Cubs flannels takes a hltle whtle to regtsler Seemg h m runmng around m the Kelly green Cahforrua gold and polar bear white double kmts of the Oakland A s makes some camp VISitors here blmk They fmd tt rather dtfftcult to tmagme what a ruce qu et fellow like Btlly Willtams who out n 19 \ears tn the ruce qmet Cubs organtzatton ts domg m the perpetually sttrred up madhouse run by Jeadmaster Char be Fmley The answer to lbat ts Btlly Wtlltams IS domg JUSt fme so far He goes about hts busmess the same qutet professtona\ wav he did wtth the Cubs Controversy rematns a completely foretgn word to hun The A s have been m the mtddle of a lot of tt and mosl bkely wtll be m more but at 36 Btlly Wtll arns tsn t gomg to change much He doesn t even think about controversy I think about wmnmg ball games he sa) s after flmsh ng his workout showermg and changmg mto his street clothes He goes over to the table where the clubhouse man has latd out some food ptcks up a hardbotled egg and cracks tt open Then he strolls back to hts locker takes a btte out of the egg chews 11 slowly and gets back to the subject of controversy among the As He repeats what he satd before Wmmng ball games ts "hat I thmk about not that oti)Gr nonsense he says I kno\\ they do this stuff on the bus and n the clubhouse 1 don l know about the hotels but when they get between those two white I nes the> pia) baseball That s what I m concerned about W1th the Cubs Wtll ams established a Nattonal League record by playmg m1117 consecutive games between 1963 and 1970 He participated m 117 games for Chtcago last season and what would ve been a fine year for someone else espectally at 35 ( 68 RB!s 16 homers and a 280 battmg average) was hts poorest one In lo years After the Mtlwaukee Brewers got Hank Aaron from AtlanUl to become thetr designated httter Fmley acqmred Wtlltams from the Cubs to perform the same fun elton for the A s Its gomg to be a drasllc change for Wtlhams who has always been so active I dunno he says about his new asstgnment as destgnated hitter After playmg so many years 1 s gomg to be different I feel! can still play but I guess I 11 have to tone myself down a httle btl Billy Wtlliams enJoyed playmg m Chicago 1had a great expenence there he says I was treated mce and got a pretty good salary ($110 000 ) We were both good for each other I dtd the JOb all the years I was over there That he did Nobody could ever blame Btlly Wllbams that the Cobs never won a pennant durmg all the years he was wtth them I d like to bema World Senes he says I ve done JUSt about everythmg else except MVP They too)< 11 from me m 72 (the year he batted 333 to lead the National League drove m 122 runs and btl 37 homers but fmtshed behmd JohMy Bench tn the ballolmg) But I was my own MVP I was Rookte of the Year my first year up I played m the All-SUlr games and I have 2 :;oo htls What else can you do after that but play m a World Senes? I ve been asking all these guys how 11 feels to play m one Reggre Jackson and Joe Rudt walk over to the Ulble and alllo ptck up some eggs Jackson hears what Wtlltams ts saymg and says to hun You know what I told you out there The other guys wtll be watchmg the World Sertes on TV m October and we II be m tl Billy Wtlltams smtles That s fme he says It s okay wtth me Southern High girls finish perfect season The Southern Htgh School gtrls basketball learn com pleted a ftne season wtth a vtctory on tls home court Wednesday evemng by defeatmg the Eastern gtrls n a close game 33 31 Thts v ctory made the Tornados record IHI overall go1ng mto tournament play whtch wtll open at Southern next Monday Leadmg the Southern attack m thetr etghth s!ratght v ctor> was Cmdy Roush who ftmshed the contest wtth 13 pomts Followmg Roush were Cheryl Larkms "'th 8 Jenmfer Mugrage 6 Jean Rilchhart 4 and Becky Sayre had 2 pomts The leadmg rebounders for Southern were Brenda Lawrence Sayre and Mugrage Connee Andrews ts thetr coach For the Eastern gtrls the h gh scorer was V ckt Epple who took the game scar ng honors wtth 22 Other Eagle gals n the scormg column were Tammy Ftlch wtth S pomts and Juh Whttehead and Jan Wtlson each f n shed the mght w th 2 Begmn ng March 10 there " 11 be a g rls double ehm natiOn basketball tourney at Southern Htgh School Openmg round act on has Eastern Htgh School agamst Kvger Creek al 6 p m The next even ng March 11 Southern wtll battle aga nst the Metgs Marauders also at 6 p m Followmg that game the w nner of the Eastern Kyger Creek game wtll go agamsl Galha Academy at 7 30 p m By Quartel'li Eastern 6 10 10 5 31 Southetn 15 5 B 11-33 Hooker released by Browns CLEVELAND (UP! I - Wtde receiver Fatr Hooker a stx year veteran was released by the Cleveland Browns Wednes day Hooker started last season wtth Cleveland but was traded durmg the summer to New Qrleans When the Browns ran Into Injury problems With thetr recetver corps Hooker was ROSS SOUTHEASTERN PLAYER [lu HT Go c 6 '1 e s L o s Rus y Cox R " r ec ( 1<. S i;"VC N1il i.. CC1o Co 6 ' S 0 0 •0 5 P a SEASON RECORD ou C<'I S e 6 E s P ke 6 Sou ca s e 9 Sou eaas R gle net IV h s la s Su ttl e sic n N 11\ll g ne II \\Ill iJ 111 s S( I lid ' "w s 6 Cl gk, R tt /\NNAN TRAC E W L D CA TS PLAYER HT YR 60 YR o G oP s H n I s 111 sir u~ht 1islt thr dtslrtcl t I st) ar lh{' Wildc.:ats \\tr~ us ted b) Btsho p Fltgel fl e Wtldca s 19 2 I II o 5~ o 6 a 50 q on ~8 T e 56 Cou n y Soi{f2.eas e n 55 B hop F Sou Sou So 9 So Sou Sou Sou Sou 28 HI I s u til <.~d B we s Ne e e e e e a~ c n 6J P k. e on 55 n 95 Hun ng on .1 5 n 9 Za e T ad e 9 Pa Va ey 66 n 6 Wes t a 6 5on~ r.. ' y ou K yqe c eel<. le Sect on a Sou h eas n 6 M e J9 Sov hellS e 9 A e:o:ande 6 Sou 1 ease n 64 C oaks e 63 Tota s 1450 1204 Won 1 Los 4 PLAYER HT sB YR M k eA dkn s 60 Ma k Shoemake 8 Jody Ca pbe 55 K evnT empeon 60 e H Copa s 5 J ohn Adk ns 6 JmR oe 58 John w l kes 6 3 ChrsMa 6 Ken Hen y 60 SEASON RECORD No h Adams 62 West Un o n Nor h A dam s 62 East e n 50 No h Ada s 72 R pley 65 No h Adam s 63 Fa f e d Nor h Adams 0 3 Wh e Oak No h Adams OS Man h es 2 2 H an an T a e 6 Tot a 5 1509 Won 9 Los 1 Sou n c 6 1 I 2 2 Tourney results Oh o H gh Schoo ament Ba ske ba Score s By Un ted Press l nte nat on a Cla ss AAA At Canton A a e 63 Perry 60 At Copl ey) Ba b e on 65 Ak on No n 34 (At 51 lh ers Young s own Sou h 67 N es 61 At Lora n Adm al K ng E yr a 62 we s lake 60 At E<~sllake North WI ougnby Sou h 70 Euc d 58 At Cleve and South C e H e gh s 100 C e Co nwood 7 At Bowl ng G een Ga on 60 Def ance .te I At C eve L nco n Wes Ce n co n Wes 72 Cl e Wes Tou 37 6 85 e Say Hey! Saturday ATHENS - MaJOr League grea t Wtlhe Mays wtll be the mam speaker at the Etghth Annual Oh o Umversttv Baseball Coaches Cl n c March 7-8 Mays demonstralton of outfteld pia) Saturday March 8 at 2 3 30 p m wtll be open to the publtc Adm sswn fee for the Convo demonstralton wtll be 50 cents for chtldren under 12 and $1 for adults Any adult Interested tn attendmg the enttre chmc should conl<Jct Andy Chonko Oluo Un verstty Workshops 594-4907 Other speakers at the cl me are Bob Wren former Ohto Umverstty baseball coach Tony Lucadello long tme scout for the Cubs and Ph ll es Jtm Massa Coach at Ctn cmnalt Elder Ed Robbms holder of several p tch ng records at Ohw Un verstty Ken Rusche former Reds asslstant tramer and current OU Ira ner Jax Robertson former Ohao Umvers1ty cat cher now tn the Cubs Jerry France Ohto UmverStty baseball coach The chmc w II begm at 10 a m Fr day and wtll contmue un t I 9 p m Sesstons wtll be held tn the Convo Grover Center and Ohto Umverstty Inn Saturday s sess on wtll begm at 8 45 a m and end w th Mays demonstratiOn ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdtor Publ shed da y exce p Sa u day by The Oh o v a ev Pub sh ng Company 1 FOR EARLY GARDENING WHITE & YELLOW ONION SETS ~ Moun ~~rss JO Man 773:~~toe~:~ntva Pomero y Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed o aj Phone 99 2 2 57 Second c lass postage pa d a Pom eroy Oh o Na ona l adver s ng epresenla l ve So ne I Gal aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd St New York New Yo k S ub sc p on ates De l ve ed by ca er wh e e ava abl e 15 cents per week s.,. Motor Rou e whe e car e-r se v ce no av a abe One mon h S3 25 Bv ma n Oh o and W V a One Year Sl2 00 \ I 50 Three S x mon t hs mon h s \ 7 1.10 E sewh ere S26 00 vear s x .months s J 50 l h ee mon h i Sl 50 Sub sc r pt on pr ce ncl,udes Sun day T mes Sent n e ,_ ......,_ • anct the 1 dose gar c o l o7 53 foUl Hess OT a cl J 1 Cl 01 Ylf vmg 1 s the otl rr st; r tang r CHfl 1 ICOTHE - B1 tch Bolte popped m a shot at 4 53 of II e foutlh penod here Wed nesday n ghl to g ve Ross Southeastern tl e lead fm good and the Panthers held on fur a 61 57 Class A Dt>t tel v ctory ovc top seeded North Adams Cla ss AA At Steubenv I e Br dgepo 80 wes Musk ngum 19 o Cosho c ton 55 Meadowb ook 5 At canton F a ess 49 A k on Sou h 4 2 T ay 7 Manches e 56 fl e Panthers now lB 4 face Hannan Trace Saturday mght m he lover bracket dtstnct fmal w tl the w nnet ad vancmg to tl e Stcubenvtllc Reg onal next week North Adams htl on tts ftrst etghl shots and 70 per cent m Greenfield in finals at Rio Mar on E g n 66 F an k n H e g h s 45 Ma on R ve V c y 69 Co Wa e son 65 AtEida} Ka da 6 Fo enn n gs 65 AI F nd lay R v erd a e 56 Be s le 5 (At El'p'r a) D i ms ed Fat s 69 Brook yn 6'1 At Warr en Reserve) B ook f c d 72 A h abu a Pa nesv e Ha vey G ra d 6H At Chagr n Fa Is Ch ag n Fa s 68 G mou 5 At Ada a v ew 8 Co dwa er 55 (A t Ash and Margare ta 6 ex ng on 60 Class A (At Napoleon Pe sv e 63 Ayf! sv e 5 At Ch II cothe) Ross Sou ease n 61 No h Adams 5 ecovered Green{ eld led 12 10 at halfhme and 21 16 gmng mto the f nal per od Jackgot pulled wtlhm three 21 18 on a long Jumper from the corner by Marty Cooper wtth S 46left tn the game Then 6-3 Jun or Steve Harvey htt a 15footet (5 19) 6-1 semor Gary Barr added a layup (4 14) and Harvey a layup ( 3 34 ) and tt was all but over for the scrappy Ir or men Ja ckson h t only 20 percent from the f eld stnkmg etght of 39 f eld goal attempts The Ironmen were stx of tO at the foul I ne Jackson had 30 rebounds 11 by Mark Buchanan Greenfteld htt II of 20 fteld second penod and neve r ~0111 attempts for 55 per cent l he Ttgers were 13 of 16 at the chart!) hne and p!L'ked off 28 rebounds 13 by Harvey Jackson bowed out w th a 14 7 season rna k NBA Stand ngs By Un ted Press ntcrnat anal Box score Ease n Conf e r e nce Green! eld defeated Jackson 35 22 at Rto Grande Colleges L)ne Cente befme 2500 fars Wednesday e\ en ng to advance lo the Class AA D stnct Tournamen t f nals Saturday llgl l Greenfield no\\ 16 5 w 11 battle the wtnner of to ntght s Nelsonv lie York Wheelersb urg game at 7 30 p m Saturdav Wtnn er of Sa urdav s game wtll advance to the Class AA Reg ona l Tourname 1 to be I eld at Athens next weekend Coach AI But get s Iron men after laktng an B4 f rst per od lead lost the r shooting touch agatnst a Greenfteld zone n the Cc l ege Bask etba I Result s By Un t ed Pre ss nte na on<~ I NA A Payoff s E Men 9 G F a Is Ky S 7J P kesv l 62 Malone 80 D e ance 3 Norf k S 89 Cmpb l 83 Tr S 4 Fran k l n 0 W s Prk sde 63 5 ou S 62 U S nt 58 Boa 55 Southe n Co nference Ptayofts Semfnas Fu r man 9.1 VM B Wm &Mary 69 E Car 66 Ea st Ed nbo o S 70 lnd Pa 59 s ae Nat s 8 S ena 80 M e sv 87 Copp n S 82 Monmou h N J 6J Do w ! ng 62 Rb s Wes eyan 94 E senllw 83 Soutll A I ant c 0 v s on w I ,Pet g b Bos on 40 9 708 Bu Ia o 4 25 62 I 30 36 455 New Yo k Ph ade ph a 29 38 433 Cent a 0 v s on w 1 pet g b Wash ng on 49 17 74 Hou s o 35 3 53CJ 3 32 34 485 6 Cl eve and 26 42 387 24 A an a New 0 cans 6 48 250 32 Ease n con ere nc e M dwe st D v s on w pet g b JACKSON 122 - Coope 0 2 Os bo ne 0 2 Con r oy 0 M cD ona d 'l 2 6 F ann n [) 'J G en () 2 Mo ow I J Bucl1anan 0 2 2 Sw ng e 02 TOTALS 8622 GRENNFIELD 35 S ewa r 0 0 0 Hol s nge 0 4 4 F ynn 57 Ba r 204 K C cago Oma ha Ch 37 15 29 39 Jf- 35 S6 609 J JA M 30 ]4 469 9 ~ 9 • ~ , ,. •' ABA Sta nd ng s By Un ed P ess ntern a t on a East w pc 9 b New Yo k 4 20 0 Ken uck y 45 2 6B2 s ou s 2J AS JdB 2 Memph s 20 299 2. V g n a 4 52 2 2 33 We st w 1 pet 9 b Denve 5 750 San An on o 112 21 609 9 nd ana 5 JO 5JB 4 u ah 3 36 463 9 SanD eg o 28 42 400 24 Wedne sdav R es u ts San An ton o 122 New Yo k 09 De o waukee P.acf c Ov so n Go den S a Sea d9 3 • e w 38 28 1 1s o" 576 ,,o H a vey The Vtkmgs outscored Xavter 13-0 m a three and one half mmute stretch mtdway through the second half to turn a 47-45 deftctt mto a 58-47 lead and was never m trouble after that Wtlbur Starks added IS markers for Cleveland SUite while Mtke Plunkett wtth 16 points and Jerry Foley and Jtm Rtppe wtth 14 each paced Xavler Cleveland SUite fmlshed the season wttha 13-11 mark whtle Xavter closed wtlh an IllS record 5 4 W e ""' ""' ** ! ..* !.. 992 2709 Mlnru EPORT BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W Va same good neighbor. Heres my new State Farm off ce where I can serve you w th the best va ue n car home lrfe and health nsurance I nv te you to ca I or drop m any t me SNit flrfl II rft111 SU. ( FJAM ~1~11111:1 Clllpl. . b• 011;1 ~~oo~~...-ft .. p 7308 1 New sh pments are arr v QQ datly A new shtpment of Dudley Softballs and bats rs here We have Zebco Mttchell 0 a wa and Garcta Ambassador reels plus a fme f R d L d se 1ec 1 on o o s ures an other f shmg supplies Other tems mclude backpacks •fe 1ackets ram wear bmoculars and sleeping bags We have baseball equtpment for Pee Wee L Hie Lea.9ue Pony Lea.9ue Babe Ruth league and Amer can leg ton teams We have a fme selectron of Wilson Ball Gloves for all OUr bats nclude LOUISVIlle Sluggers Adirondacks W1lson and Dudley Another popular tem s san tary hose at a low 90c a pa1r We Will be glad to Qrder your uniforms at any pnce thai i .. w llsu t your budget We also have a good select on of W lson Tennts Rackets and Tenms Balls.and sup pies For the Goller we have a variety of Clubs balls etc tn stock and can order your W lson products w1th Prompt Delivery WE ORDER TROPHIES SHOP WITH US AND SAVE TIME GAS AND MONEY ZEBOO 33 *JtJt.. Jt- *'*' lt It • • Jt. .. ..* : Jt .. ~ It .. ~ ~ SALE PRICE $10.99 N&N Sport Shop 992-5081 "'" !!:..- ..It Reg $13 99 *.. 300 E. Main ~ . SA1 URDAY SPECIAL *11- Valley lumber & Supp~ Co. s Contrary to Rumors THE N & N SPORTS HOP IS NOT gomg out of busmess, but has expanded 1ts mventory to me 1ude f rs hmg an d ca mpmg supphes !.. ! REMODELING NEEDS It i **************************************************litJt • .,_ FOR ALL YOUR Adk ns 55 5 Temp eton 7 0 4 w I Its 5 2 12 To l e 1 I 3 Copas d 5 13 TOTALS 22 13 S7 SOUTHEASTERN (61) Prate 3 0 6 Clemmons 2 2 6 K k 9 1 19 Pumm 52 2 Bo te 56 6 Benne 0 2 TOTALS 25 11 61 Sc:o e bv quar e s No h Adams 23 8 J 3 57 So u heas tern 0 3 9 9- 6 J 06 4 tri tne Area ADAMS (57) - u.. 2'2 4 8 9 - T1re Pnces 11fHI n-.~D«: 35 d NORTH • For the Lowest STEVE SNOWDEN G ee n e the hrs l quarter wh tle assum ng a 23-10 lead and Southeastern had to fight an uphtll battle Wtth 5 23 rematmng T mnc Clemmons gave Southeastern tts first lead at 50-48 Then Jeff Copas lted matters agam only to see Bolle put n the go ahead basket Chns Ktrk s 19 led the Panthers who sot 25 of 74 for the game Bolle added 16 and mne rebounds John Adkms to led the losers who bowed out al 19 3 ave tn 21 games and 7 S rebounds Halley ts httting an average of 8 5 pmnts from the floor and has been credtted wtlh seven steals per game The sUlrtmg ftve ts hitting 47 pet of Its floor attempts Whtcl ever team Hannan Trace plays Saturday mght Southeastern of Ross County or North Adams of Adams Coun ty the WIdeals wtll have hear work cut out Southeas ter n eoac h.ed by former ali.Ohto Player of the Year Larry Jordan has a 17-4 record North Adams has a comparable 19 2 record The Southeastern Pan thers four losse£ came at the hands of Blshop Flaget and Unloto Top Panther players are seniors Butch Bolte and Greg Pummtll Bolte at 6-2 ts averaging 13 3 points per game Pummill has dumped m an average ol 12 9 points per outing Other starters are soph omo re guards Mark Carroll and Coy Prater and Junto center Rtck Stevens fhe Sctoto Valley Champs advanced to the dtstrtct by down ng M ller 67 49 Alexander 79~1 and Crooksv lle 64-63 North Adams only losses "ete to Fatrfteld and Georgetown Coach Davtd T Breeze s Green Devlls lwtce defeated the defend ng dtstrtct champs Peebles of Adams County durmg the regular season The Green Dev Is are paced by semor forwarct John Adkms who s averagmg 16 4 pomts per outmg John Wtlkes a 6 3 JuniOr center ts the second top scorer wtth 14 pomts per game Other starters are Kevm Templeton a 6 0 semor forward Jeff Copas 5-11 jumor and Mark Tolle 5-8 semor guard As of Wednesday af ternoon Coach Paul Dlllon still had approximately 100 tickets left for the Class A District Flnals The winner will advance to the Class A Reglonals at Steubeoville Ttp-off ttme :;aturday Is set for730pm 1258 Powell St Mtddteport Ph 992 7155 TOTALS I ll 35 Sc o e IJy qua e s a k on a '2 6 6 * YOUR HEADQUARTERS lrd AVE cb tnds per outtng Halls offense I s prod1 ce In 5 DO nts Panthers in Class A District finals T ech 65 Geo g a 77 Ga Tec h 73 Mn o 75 Jacksnv 51 4 Seson6 JF !a S SA Wn stn Sa em 89 Gu f d 82 M dwest C eveS 74 Xaver 68 DePau 89 l nd ana S 66 Ws yn 03 Ch S 82 Kan sa s 9 N eb as k a 77 M ss ou 83 Kan S 5 W nona 9 Augsbu 9 73 We st 0 Bose s J da S Oklahoma 84 Iowa S 9 Ok a s a c oo ado as U ah S 2 Web e S 0 II ss n s avcrag ng 15 pomts r "' g n e and 10 tebounds a K< nl Halle) et 7 5 n be unds per gumc and sncn ussists Crt 1c.:a s t as nn 8 ., game c.: tge and IS averagmg n ne lte C1cmca s (At Columbus) in OU show Court St Mark S v 101 season travels to Kansas Ctly Mo Monday for the nattonal NAlA tournament mvulvmg wtMers from all 32 distncts Phtl Marztck added 18 pomts for the Ptoneers and Kevm Dtlworth paced Deftance wtth 13 pomts Three other Yellow Jackets sco red 12 pomts each nears an end Del ance ftmshed the season Wednesday mghl Malone led wtth a 19 10 mark by Mark Klem s game-lltgh 32 In Cmctnnati Larry Croom pomts rallted n the fma l four fltpped m 24 pomts to lead mmutes m Canton to beat Cleveland Stale to a come Defiance 8tl-73 m the fmals of from behmd 74-08 victory over the NAJA Dtstncl 22 lour a cold-shootmg Xavter team m nament the season fmale for both Malone now 25-li for the squads 2 Nor h Adams 68 Geo ge own fl7 No h Adam s 74 West U n on s Nor h Adams 2 P eeb es 59 No II Ada ms 6 Man ches e 43 No 11 Adams 68 Peeb es 1-,2 Nor h Adams9J Faye ev e 65 No 11 Adams 00 Wh e Oak 6 Nor h A dam s 85 R pley 69 Nor h Ada n s so Lyn hb g Cay 69 Nor h Adams J West Un on 42 H 1 sbo o Sect on a No h Adams 65 Eastern 63 No 11 Adam s 68 George! ow 6 No h Adams 58 Fa f c ld 53 To a l s 432 25 Won 9 Lost 2 and c w 2 63 orgamzat on 1 also hitting the board for By Umted Prc'Ss International MartetUl "tth an 18-3 overall mark meets Allegheny and W ttenberg meets Htram mthe NCAA Great Lakes Re6"on Basketball Tournament tomght at Manetta and Dayton IS at I ou SVIlle as the Ohto college basketball season eek NORTH ADAMS Ma k o e st 1r with a 28 8 average He l Oll Marietta., Wittenberg in tournament action tonight G No lC' r 1 v 1 II b\c t1 easc n 6P<l n Va y6 5 h eas e n J AdE"na 2 h eas e 5 B shop age h eas h eas n eas h eas h eas ev gl I n>~de bt cket k g of sc wr s B II Ha ll W yne op F oO Sou ease 5 Uno Sou neas e n 95 P k e So u he s e n 68 Wes Sou heels e 68 Hu ~ ou h eas e 6 2n e So h a e fl V n o 6 IJ llu Offc t" ely Ha led b) the o ttst lr sl ut 1g of c MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL EJCec Ed -BUY NOW- M guard Halley doesn l score as II much as the others but 1s a d Jl l~ l p 1n three yea rs v tluable asse t on the court j)Crfcct C(OI d aga r sl w tl hts defenstve play and v II lc ag pponents It I quickn ess vw g t tl c d stncl H1 Halley forced Southern m I It led K) ge t Cree k 9-till SC \ C ul cus tl) turn overs an last S 1 I '"let n 11:!5! a d Soutl 1ccken 1sf a is of the Class A Sc 01 I I om namer tat Me gs I tt se n or s added ea 1 has H gl SchD< I He also stole the o ptled a 1ct ta k blc 57 7 b II 11 t ll CS cc rd ver the I s M rk S\\aln o 6-0 senior \C.:U S I cltdang ts the lea rns top ollenslvc Pho en x 28 35 444 s ,._ stgned on agam as a free agent A thought for the day Br ltsh P.o and 28 37 43 1 9 The Browns also announced 22 <1J JJB Lo s Ange es 5 Wedn es day s Results ..... the stgmng of two draft poetess El zabeth Barrett Bos on 6 Ph a d el ph v 07 :: Browt mg sa d The ch ld s sob chmces wtde receiver Oscar wash ng on I 8 A an a 12 :,New Or eans 23 Los A n ge es ...,. Roan of Southern Methodtst In the darkness curses deeper 7 : and defenstve back Floyd than the strong man tn hts 90 wrath 5~~ ~n:gg~ 9\~na~\k/ Hogan of Arkansas Roan was Thu sday s Games JfCleveland s thtrd chmce and nd ana a Utah Jt. Hogan was taken m the mnth The Oat~ Sentinel D•e•n•v•er-ai•S •I-L.;.o.u•s- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . lit• round .. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF : liliWc;1 tt c ca ptured lltrl stag!! SVAC II By Mil TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edllor m DR. LAMB Wildcats eye Regional berthSaturda M MASO~ Curtailment of gas will he eased up 3- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomerov 0 Thursda} Pomeroy :.. i .. ! ~---------~--~~..................~ .. ···~*********************************;******;**** I �• • • • Thursd11v. March 6, 1975 Polly's Pointers r-~G~';";;;;i;;ji~~, BY POI..LY ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ' Meigs to open diamond season - . Lhc busebctll ~loves gotte~1 out and prepared for another diamond season. For local high sc hool teams that season is fa st approachmg and will be upon lhem shortly The 1975 Me1gs Mar~uders baseballers will open their new cam paign across the mighty sunply prevented them from h oldm~ practice. All together, there were 21 postponements and schedule changes last spnng, and 19 the prevwus year. Construction of a new baseball f1eld at Rock Spnngs behind the new high school is underway. When completed, the new field should solve the problem. Returnees from the las t year's 9-9 team mclude pitchers Jeff McKinney, Perk Ault and Gary George, all Ohw RIVer on the Wahama Wh1te Falcon f1eld on Thursnghlhanders, and semors. day, March 27 He tur mn g inftelders are In !he early part of the Marshall, Mick season as many games as Charles possible are scheduled away Dav enport, and all-league WEST VIRGINIA SCOUTS Lyle Wolverton (left ) and Jun Vennari, Pomeroy, Ohio, (SeC<lnd from right) are shown here with two of Cincinnati's prized pitchers who visited Huntington recently with the Reds Caravan. SeC<lnd from Iert IS Don Gullet and at far right is Jack Billingham, both starters and potential ro-game wmners for the Reds. Pictured by courtesy of the Charleston Gazette, by Frank W1lkin Perry unenthusiastic--Robinson By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Manager Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians has had his first player.eonfrontationand lost. How important the incident will be m the career of baseball's first black manager Is impossible to guess at this time. But the history books wlll always record that Gaylord Perry won his pomt after General Manager Phil Seghl stepped into the controversy. The dispute started Monday when Robinson admonished Perry, a pitcher who has won almost one-third of all the Indians' victories in the last three seasons, for not setting a good example for young players . Specifically , Robmson accused Perry of being unenthusiastic about the foul line to foul line sprmts which the manager had made part of his club's training program. At the meeting with Seghi, Perry readily agreed and claimed he needed short sprints instead or long sprints to get in condition. At that point, Robinson backed down and agreed to cancel the long spnnts. "It was 1n our program to switch to sprints after a week, which all the players knew," said Robinson, in what may have been a race-saving statement. "They'll just go into the short sprmts a day early." Elsewhere around the camps: The Mmnesota Twms reported that medica I reports on shortstop Danny Thompson, suffering from a form of leukemia, "are the best we've had m more than two years" ... Jim Hunter, the new York Yankees' $2.11-million pitcher, will make his spring debut Saturday agamst the Baltimore Orioles .. First baseman George Scott was fined $750 by the Milwaukee Brewers for reporting 15 pounds over the weight ordered by Manager Del Ctandall ... Burt Hooton, who pitched in the Canbbean Winter League, was so effective during the Chicago Cubs' battmg practice that he angry Balt•more Onole General Manager Frank Cashen had " no progress~~ reports on unsigned Earl Williams, Andy Etchebarren and Bobby Gnch .. . Manager Clyde King said that the physical C<lndition of his Atlanta Braves squad "is excellent" and sa1d the next few days would be spent in fundamentals. Juan Mancha! sent word from the Domimcan Republic that he doesn't want to try out with the Los Angeles Dodgers w1thout a contrac~ ... adding through Manny Mota that he would refund payments if his pitching didn 't hve up to the Dodgers' expectations. had some of his teammates Rubin charges family being penalized I MIAMI (UPI) - Young Mark Rubin holds the upper hand in the Rubin family house~ld as the result of his father's continuing legal battles with the Miami Dolphins. The Miami Dolphins' management decided Wednesday to renew attorney Ellis Rubin's five season tickets, but only m the name of his 18-year-old son Mark and to send them to the family home. The tickets, held since the Dolphins' first season in 1966, previously had been issued to the elder Rubin's law office and sent there. Last month, however, the Dolphins refused to renew the tickets because Rubm has plagued the team with taw suits the past few years. One such suit sought to elunmate the preseason games from the season ticket package. Rubin 's unsuccessful complaint charged that he was "forced to buy an undesirable product. " Rubin charged that his family was bemg penalized because he had led the successful fight to have Congress lift home area televisiOn blackouts of sold-<>ut games. The lawyer fired off protest letters to Sen. John Pastore. D- "We are happy to accomm<>date the Rubin family on this basis," Robbie said. "Quite obVIously when Mr. Rubin's family refer to the Dolphins as ·our team,' they do oot consider the season tickets 'an undesirable product' for a commercial or promotwnal use. >~bey are Dolphins fans." Att6-riiey Rubin laughed at the turn of events. "Maybe 1f I am a good boy all week, my son Will take me to the game on Sunday," he said. " In the meantune, he w1Il have to borrow the money from me to pay for his tickets. All's well that ends well." R I. , and National Football League Comm1ss10ner Pete Rozelle. Rubin also sought a court injunctiOn to force the Dolphms to renew his season tickets. The C<lurt rejected his plea last Friday. While all th1s wa s gomg on, son Mark picketed the Dol; phins' offices. Ticket Manager Mike Robbie relented Wednesday, announcmg he was renewing the Rubin season tickets in Mark's name because the lawyer's four children, at least, had proven they were real Dolphins fans.' Bullets, Celtics post narrow wins By Untied Press Intemational Two very important positions were tested Wednesday night in the National Basketball Association. Washington, trying to hold on to its spot as the team with the best record in the league, roared out to a 33-pomt , secondquarter lead against Atlanta and then held on to beat the Hawks, 1111-112. The Bullets, who stand now at 49-17. must keep on winning if they are to hold off the belated but strong challenge of the Boston Celtics. The team w1th the best record, of course, IS assured the homecourt advantage in every playoff series. Boston kept its momentum going with a JIS-107 thwnping of Philadelphia and remams two games back of Washington in the loss column and three gajlles back m the'win rolumn. On the other end of the standings are the teams vying for Last place and the riRhl to select first m the draft at season's end. Los Angeles and Atlanl.a are both m the nmnmg for the dubious honor, though New Orleans is the team that may finish with the worst reC<lrd. New Orleans traded its firstround choice to the Hawks m the deal for Pete Maravich and Atlanta is pullmg for the Jazt to lose as many games as they can and then win the coin flip from the Lakers. Actually the only team in the East that the Jazz can hope to pass in the standmgs IS Atlanta, so the Hawks ga in either way. New Orleans has been playmg w1th more and more confidence lately and Wednesday night whipped Los Angeles, 123-117. The Lakers, once a power m the NBA, are sinkmg more every night. Now 22-43, the Lakers are 51, games ahead of the Jazz for the position as the worst in the league. In American Basketball ABsoctallon actwn, the two teams vymg for first m the East lost. San Antonio walloped New York, 122-109, while Indiana beat Kentucky, 103-90. In the only other game, San Diego beat Utah, 99-94. Bullets 118, Hawks 112: Kevin Porter surpassed his own tean1 record of 21 ass1sts, which he set just Sunday, with 22, to lead Washington to its seventh straight victory . Chief benefactors were Elvin Hayes, who had 30 points, Phil Chemer, w1th 28 and M1ke Riordan, with 22 Mike Sojourner led Atlanta w1th 29. Celllcs 116, 76ers 107: Dave Cowens and John Havlicek each scored 28 pomts as Boston pulled away m the last quarter to win . The game had been tight m the first three quarters with 32 lead changes in the game up to that point. The defeat ended the 76ers' three-game winning streak and Marv not going to worry this year TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Marv Retterummd, 31, batted only .216 for the Cincinnati Reds last season, the lowest battmg average in his career and one of the reasons for that low mark was that Retterunund fee Is he worried too much. " In one season 1 worried enough for a whole career," said Retterunund wbo came to the Reds from Baltimore in exchange for pitcher Ross Grimsley. "I took every game home with me," he said. "! made myself, my wife and my whole family miserable. I was completely negative." But Retterunund has a dif. ferent attituqe ' this season. "It is senseless to worry about something you have no There were times last year when Rettenmund thought he should be playing, but Manager Sparky Anderson makes out the lineup. "I'll tell you one thing, " said Rettenmund, "no matter how much or how little I play, I'm oot going to experience another season of mental torture." Will Anderson trade Rettenmund' "To be honest with you." said Anderson, " I C<luldn't sell a guy down the river that quick. He's one helluva guy on control over." Malone 80 Defianc e 73 1' Ohio College Basketball Scores. By U111ted Pr ess lnternaf ,onal { W e dn es day ] Clevel and State u. Xu v1e r 68 NAIA Ots1nct22 Fma l ... r the club, a real professional. " You U'ade a guy after one bad year and you're taking a chance that some other club will reap the goodies you should have had. "But I woudln't say Rettenmund is an uniouchable." from home because of the fact second baseman Mike Nesselroad. In the outfield the lone returning letterman will be M1ke Magnotta , a junior. Reserves coming back will be catcher Brian Hamilton and ut1hty man Steve Bachner. This season Head Coach year Donald Wolfe and Assistant for example, last spnng the Marauders had Dale Hamson will be facing a played four games away from round-robm schedule m the home before they had even league for the first time. The practiced on the home f1eld SEOAL has cons•stently been a ;rhe poor f1e ld cond1tions h1gh quahty baseball league. tha t lhe Middleport f1eid , where home games will be played again th1s year, does not drain or get dry through the April rainy season which sets m here pretty much every Apr. 11 -Logan. at Meigs For example, accordmg to Apr. 14-Wahama at Meigs Coach Wolfe, "In my •three Apr. 1s....Jackson at Meigs years as coat!l at Meigs, we Apr. 18-,lMelgs at Waverly have gone to the sectional Apr. 22-WeUston at Meigs finals, won the sectional, won Apr. 23-Melgs at Pt. the diStrict, and gone to the Pleasant Regional level of the State Apr. 25-lronton at Meigs Tournament - but have never Apr. 27-Galllpolls al Meigs come close to capturing the Apr. 30-Southwestern at SEOAL pennant." To prove that the SEOAL is a Meigs May 2-Melgs at A!hens good baseball league there May 5-Meigs at Logan were four teams at the Newark May 11--Polnt Pleasant at Regional two years ago, Bellaire, Steubenville, Ironton Meigs May 9 -Meigs at Jackson and Meigs, and two of the four May 12-Waverly at Meigs were out of the SEOAL. May 14-Melgs at Kyger Meigs lost, but Ironton went on to win the state cham- Creeko May 16-Meigs al Wellston pionship, and returned the next year to lose . A number of SEOAL players have been successful m pro and college ball , said Wolfe. Here Is the Marauders 1975 schedule: Mar. 27-Meigs at Wahama Apr. I - Meigs at l~ooton Apr. 2-Meigs at Southwestern Apr. 3- Meigs at Gallipolis. Apr. 8 - Athens at Meigs Apr. 9 -Meigs at Ripley (2) Choose a chain for any purpose Overtaxing blamed for trouble .at race tracks WASHINGTON (UP!) - Too 'felling tax of say 15 per cent in heavy a tax bite by the states lieu of state-imposed takeout emerged today as the foremost and specifically allocate the problem of the nation 's horse revenues to the track, to the racing industry and it got a improvement of purses and to sympathetic ear from mem- the states. Ritchie told newshers of a special federal men that the federal governgambling study commission. ment would not actually C<lllect At the end of a tw!Hlay the tax but would allow the hearing at which most spokes- tracks, the states and other men from the major racetrack present recipients a tax credit organiZations opposed strong up to the ceilmg. Of the testimony at the federal intervention in their sport, James E . Ritchie, hearings on horse racing, executive director of the panel, R1tchie observed : "We 've been tossed out an idea which presented with problems infeatured a federally imposed volving conflicting dates, ceiling on the percentage of the competitive track locations takeout which could be levied and overtaxing by the states .... by the states on parimutuel H the mdustry through the betting. states fails to take steps to John F. Loome who heads eliminate very disturbing two major Chicago area tracks economic problems, our - Arlington and Washington- C<ltnmission might well give responded: "I can't think of consideration to arguments for any argwnent agamst it. It federal intervention." sounds agreeable to me." He praised horse racing as a Ritchie listed "overtaxing by "a healthy, growing, prosperthe states" as a major factor in ., ous industry vital to this the economic woes which country" and added that he almost every segment of the hopes at later hearings to get racing industry cited at the testimony from run-of-the-1mll hearings. horse players. He suggested that if the Loome broke ranks with tracks and the states are other industry officials m unable to C<lme up with a better saying he didn't think off-track solution, perhaps the federal betting would be ruinous to the government should impose a tracks. ' 4 Personally, I'm not opposed if it's handled properly," he testified. "Attendance at the t.acks might fall off initially but I look at it as educating new customers for our sport." He urged however that any off-track betting operations be funneled through existing tracks for their parimutuel operation. Star Supply RACINE, OHIO Another New Arrlvcil At · KERM'S KORNER ~ !l . THE SHOE BOX Peeve is more of a suggesl!on to pattern companies. I wish they would put patterns in larger envelopes so we could keep them in better shape for future use. Over a period of , years they would eventually have all in stock of the larger size with no big effort on anyone's part. To help my food budget ever so often I serve a dinner that is completely leftovers that have accumulated m the " refirgerator. Dinner might be · stew for one person, spaghetti for another, ch11i for still , another and so on. This ts especially good for a quick put • together meal. (Polly's noteTrading with one another DEAR, POLLY - My Pet might be allowed on such occasions so everyone is happy with his meal. ) - DORIS. PRESCRIPITON DEAR POU.. Y- Gomg back AND SURGICAL to the days of trading is a way of fighting inflation. Most people with limited planting Support Center space want more variety in what is planted so they should gel together with friends or *WHEEL CHAIRS neighbors and do a bit of *WAlKERS planning and trading. A *CRUTCHES & CANES package of seeds could be * BACK BRACES shared with others who buy different varieties. This same * UDSIDE COMMODES sort of exchange could even be * SUPPORT STOCKINGS extended to those who grow *TRUSSES trees. If those in a par* TRACTION EQUIPMENT ticipating group each plant a * El~STIC SUPPORTS different thing they could divide the resulting crops at *SURGICAl DRESSINGS harvest time. Mini-fruit trees * INCONTINENT can be planted in tubs and SUPPliES herbs grown in hanging planters and vegetables in window boxes. The seeds could be preserved for next year's planting. People working together can stop inflation and make spare time profitable. This exchange idea also works well for labor. A carpenter in need of car repairs can trade time with a car mechanic who needs carpentry work done and so on.- LYNE. ;;;);AR POLLY - and Mrs. "Your O.T. - I have been cleaning Prescription aparbnents for six years. To Drug Store" remove rubber designs from bathtubs without harming the surface I take a single-edged razor blade and ' VERY carefully remove the coating DEARjPQILY - My little daughter has a magnetic alphabet board with a green chalkboard on the other side . Sbe taped a few sll'ips on the chalkboard side. When I pulled them off the green coating also came off. It not only looks terrible but is useless since one cannot see the chalk writing . Can anyone tell me how to renew the green coating so my daughter can use her board . agam?VERA. DEAR VERA - You could buy black blackboard paint at the hardware store and repaint the entire chalkboard side. POU..Y. Dear Elaine: You probably can't reform a snoop, but you can neutrafue her. Just tell your folks first. Sinee they 're bound to her anyway. what have you got to lose ' - HELEN +++ Elaine: What's With parents who listen to a teenage gossip' They need a lesson in how to ignore neighborhood talk - unless they're sure it's true . - SUE +++ ' SHIRTS A Good Buyl I say, ~~live it up" BEFORE marriage! -L. K. Rap : Can you have a successful marriage with your first love' I did! At 13, I met Barry and knew he was the one. We were just friends until he wised up (in high school) and chased me till I caught him. We were married six years ago and neither Barry nor I could imagine living without the other. We know we haven't missed anything by not dating others. . This may not be your typical first-love marnage, butfor me, It's perfect. - STILL IN LOVE WITH MY FIRST LOVE Dear Rap: i'm 18, married, but don't like kia:, .• ,, husband wants to have children, and I don't. He said, "You'd btc.er be off the pill by April or else," meaning he'll walk out. He's 20 yean older than me and I don't realty love him, but I've no place else to go. I plan on pleaving him when I'm 21, so it's important: no babies. Can I get a free sterilization operation without anyone knowing -most of all my husband ' - NEVER WANTS KIDS . P.S. We fight all the time . Dear NWK: A mate's knowledge is usually required for a sterilization operation. Since you don't love your husband and plan to leave him, we agree, having a baby would be disastrous. Perhaps you should speed up your time schedule and let him walk out now. You'll manage ... probably better than either of you wquld for three more years in a loveless marriage.- HELEN AND SUE Button placket front; breast pock· • ..' " et. Classic colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. MEN'S.......... Br 60" Wide $1.44 BOYS: .......... 66 4 SEE OUR TILLERS PT. PLEASANT - Committee Chairpersons met at the Oak Grove Church "'Monday evening and fmalized plans for the World Wide Mission at the New Haven United Methodist Church March 9 through 13 with Harry Weskott, as the v1sitmg missionary. Arrangements are moving along mcely and everyone IS working hard to make th1s all out effort a success 1n promoting God's Word. Rev. John Campbell, task coordinator of group PANTS '5.95 Sale Men's &. Boys' Wrangler Jeans • RE& SALE $11.49 $10.95 $ 9.00 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 $ 7.50 $ 5,99 $8.88 $8.88 $7.88 $6.88 $6.50 $5;88 $4.88 -. - I· preparation, proclamation and pene tra tion committees, watches over all our com. m1ttees . The worship an:d music is also taken care of by Rev. Campbell. There will be a volunteer chmr each evening w1th Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, as pianist. The choir will MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTILB :OO P.M. :BEDROOM It's planting time again ... Get all lawn, garden supplies you'll need. plus "how to" tips rlqht here. SUIT·ES ~ HNtN-Ea.JPSE MOWERS 2 DAY SUPER S~LE ' WEED kiLLERS • RAKE~GARDEN & LAWN • PRUNING SHEARS •SAWS tSMALL PLA'NTING TOOL WEED-No.MORE .FULL STOCK OF FERRY MOR.SE SEEDS SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM - $118lKJP BULK & PAC:KAGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU- FREE DELIVERY Ebersbac. h Hardware ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' .' • BAKER. .FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~!::::::===== =~ · =~=:u CLUB TO MEET The annual open house meeting of the Winding Tra1 Garden Club will be held at 8 p m. Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. Mrs . Nan Moore will show slides and speak on her trip to Hawan. Refreshments will be served. 'All clubs and the public are InVIted. :~:~ now. you are wondering what you can do to put a little zest mto dinner. or supper as we ca ll it. Keepmg vanety m meals is no easy task - it takes t1me and plmmmg long before preparation begins But 11 can be done if you read enough books and have the eourage to try some new recipes, nnci a family who will go along with the possibility that while 11 may not be zingy m the taste department, It 's nutritious, and at least a change. Hot German potato salad . Now that would be a change for most. Dorothy Long has her favonte rec1pe m the Enterprise Umtcd Methodist Cen teruual Cookbook HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD MARY WALLACE 6 medium sized boiled potatoes; 6 shces of bacon; 1 medium onion, minced; 5 £rank£urters, shces; one-third cup vmegar ; 2 Church to bear Mary' Wa/lace hard.eooked eggs, dic-ed; I •., tsp. salt Fry bacon until crisp after It has been cut mto small pieces Remove from the skillet and fry U1e om on and frankfurters in the bacon greease. Dice the potatoes ; add frankfurters, bacon, vmegar, egg , salt and mix well. Stir gen tly over the heat until all mgred~ents are thorughly heated. CHF.STF.I1 - Fact.' on the complexities und chnllcnges, will be prcse nted at a sped a I service at 7 :10 p m Mondm· at missionary to Ntcantgua, Will be featured speaker . Miss Wallaee's career refiC'cts the pro£esswnal skills which are demanded of a modern massionary. ller 19 years of service anclude teacher , superviSor of day schools and manager of the bookstore Her presentation in the commumty service w1ll employ tile "sighL' and sounds of Nicaragua" Several artifacts £rom the country will be on display and there will be opportunity for Interested persons to talk personally Willi the missionary. Miss Wallace attended Eastern Nazarene College where she rece1ved her BS degree 1n elementary education. Prior to being appmnted £or missionary service, Miss Wallace served as a teacher in Canada. Rev Herbert Grate, pastor of the church, extends a cordial mvitatton to the commuruty and churches of the ('OUn ty £or the Monday night service. not casually or superfi cially but dcil!Jeraleiy and intensively. Those attending the committee meeting were Harold Bumgardner, 11ev Bobby Woods, Linda Jewell, Nora Staats, Albert Roush, Ray Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Icenhower, Mr. and Mrs Tommy Taylor, Harry Pickens, David Dewhurst, Rev. John Campbell, Betty Rickard, Elenora Knick , Lowse Adkms ·and Ed1th Fox L1lburn Simmons, guest evang elist, will lead the Middleport Church of Christ in a Crusade for Christ March 9H. Beginning in the morning worship services at 10:30 a. m. on March 9 and 'continuing each night through Friday at 7::10 p. m. the crusade w1ll lift up Chri st 1n s~ng in g and P•'<achmg. Anursery will be provided as a service Special music each night will be highlighted Sunday evening when George Hall will be smging Other mu sic includes the church chmr, the New · Beginning, George Glaze, Amy Erw m, Peggy Brickles and Shirley Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Denver Rice, and the youth groups. The public IS welcome. If the family likes frankfurters, here's a recipe for a super snack. Take 8 to 10 frankfurters and cut in half lengthwise, being sure not to cut all the way through, Thoroughly drain 1 can ( 16 ounces) sauerkraut and C<lmbine with %cup chili sauce. Spht frankfurter buns. Place about two tablespoons of the kraut mixture on the bottom half of each bun. Put these on a baking sheet. Now cut each of four slices Swiss cheese into four or five strips and place two strips on top of the kraut mixture on each bun. Place one opened frankfurter, cut side down, on the top half of each bun. Broil three mches from the heatforfive minutes. Now that's good. The word from the Ohio Food Market situation and outlook Is that this season's orange crop should be record breaking. Production, the report indicates, should be up about 32 pet, over last season, and, of course, this probably means a price reduction . But watch out for grapefruit. Outlook reports that grapefruit 1s now m peak season but this year's crop w1ll fall short of last year's by about 10 pet. Riverview gardeners meet SON BORN T-Sgt . and Mrs . Darold Graham, Newark, are announcing the birth of their third son, Ph1hp Alan, Feb 19 at LICking Memonal Hospital Grandparent_., are Mrs. Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, also of Rt. 4. Mr and Mrs. Graham's other sons are Darold, Jr., 6, and M1chael, 4. Church begins spring crusade Or you might like to try apple fntters, a specialty of Agnes ATI'END SEMINAR Weeks. Arvll Holter, Bashan; Ons 'D•e recipe calls fm· I c. flour; I'' tsp. bakmg powder , % tsp. Roush and Rex Shenefield, salt ; I egg, beaten; · ~ to 'h c milk , I tbsp. melted oleo; 1 tbsp. ' Salem Ce nter, spent Tuesday sugar; I c. peeled and diced apples. and Wednesday at the Hilton Sift the dry ingred1enl• together. combine the rest of the Inn, Columbus, attending a mgred1ents and add to the dry nuxture. Use milk to make the daily seminar . nght C<lnslStency for the batter. Fry in hot deep fat (365 to 375 degrees) until done or about five minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. the Chesler Church of ·the Nazarene. M1ss Mary Wallace, ca reer tht "/! 27dif_ferent beautifu I PRICED FROM A LOW pracl!ce each evenmg at G 45. Rev. Bobby Woods, prayer committee chairman, is havmg group prayer meellngs 1n homes and Wednesday night Bible study of "Shalom " the miss10nary study book. Involvement IS the key to New World Mission so Nora Staats is chairwoman, (attendance) and must get the max1mum number of people involved She Is fully committed to her job and is com"'' thng others The youth group, through Linda Jewell, will have a poster making session in New Haven Church. At 6:45 each evening a "rap'' meeting will be held. Edith Fox, arrangements co mmtttee chatrwoman, reported on recephon, mghlly refreshments, luncheons, ushers, greeters, radio appearances and newspaper articles . Penetration comm1ttee, chaired by Harry Pickens is the follow-up of the enhre mission effort. This IS one of the most important commatt.ees or the mission. The church IS called to ca re, 0 FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-~1:00 P.M. GRASS SEED ._-. rubbed. The cleanser treatment may have to be repeated but all will come off. - MRS. D.W. ~§. If you 're U1e typical homemaker, about every other night YD. Ladies' New Spring Poly Pull-On *9.88 BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE Knit ALL YARN 'DYES B. B. OXFORDS POMEROY, OHIO Po~ Tube Sox MEN'S& BOYS' CONVERSE New York Clothing House under the design. Cleanser is then sprinkl~d on the remaining spots and left for about an hour and then lightly MARCH SALE! 100% U.1' Clwrletw lloej1ich I. l'uuntry of Ntcaragua, wtth 1ls Rap : "Diane" asked for opinions about whether it's wise to marry a first love (with no prior expenence). I had plenty of boyfriends before I met my husband, so when I found him, I was sure he was the one for me. My husband, however, had never had any dates at all ; when I began paying attention to him, he fell hard. About a year after our marriage, he decided that he wanted to see what "single life" was all about. Now we're separated, heading for divorce. We realize now that he was just infatuated with me because I was his ftrst girl. The person wbo Is being hurt most by this is our little boy. GOLF I ' I By POU..Y CRAMER Polyester BULK FERRY~RSE Two·tO<led crinkle patent. KARLANDER ASSIGNED II pairs up perfectly with HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! )- ! suits and sport clothes. Check it out The New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association Crinkle Pattnf Black and Wednesday assigned left Grey Tu-Tone. wil)ger AI Karlander to the Brown Tu-Tone in Smooth leather Cape Codders of the North American Hockey League. Whalers General Manager Jack Kelley said " It's unportant that AI continue to keep MIDDLEPORT, OHIO himself sharp so that he can be ' ready to step in and help." ~==========---======,. ' 992-3106 Middleport, 0. Phil Marzick added 18 points for the Pioneers and Kevm Dilworth paced Defiance with 13 pomts. Three other Yellow Jackets scored 12 points each, Defiance finished the sea'"" w1th a 19-10 mark. ~ Fun With Food Teeiulge Informer Is a Drag Dear Helen and Sue: You get lots of letters about OLD gissips and snoops, but how about an 111-year..,ld girl who watches me from behind her window drapes and then tells the neighbors - sometimes even my folks - about everything I do' I'm 17, and mature enough to invite a guy in for coffee, etc. when my folks aren't home. But this fink had to go and tell my Dad that a green sports car was in our driveway for three hours, and she saw me kissmg a man on the front i>orch. Since she also told several talkative biddies down the st.eet, my Mom got very uptight about the remarks, so she made Dad ground me. I didn't do anything wrong. This boy just dropped by while I was baby.,<;ilting my little siSter, and we watched TV , How cou' ~ I kick him out' How can I make my snoopy neighbor stop it? - ELAINE DUTTON DRUG CO. Malone advances to Kansas City it was Boston's fifth victory m its last six starts. CANTON, Ohw (UPI ) - Led Jazz 123, Lakers 117: by Mark Klein's game-high 32 Rookie Aaron James led a pmnts, Malone rallied m the fourth-quarter surge to carry final four minutes Wednesday New Orleans past the Lakers. mght to beat Defiance, 8{)-73, in James scored 13 of his 17 points in the last quarter, including the finals of the NAJA District the field goal that put the Jazz 22 tournament. Malone, now 25-<i for the ahead to stay and nine of the season, travels to Kansas City, team's last 13 points . Pete Mo. Monday for the national Marav1ch was Jazz' high scorer with 30 points while • NAIA tournament involving Lucius Allen had 29 and Cazzie wmners from all 32 distriCts. Russell and Gail Goodrich 20 each for Los Angeles. Spurs 122, Nets 109: George Gervin canned 31 pomts in pacing San Antonio, now 42-27, past New York. BID FOR CUP Julius Erving scored 26 points HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) and Larry Kenon had 22 for Dick Stockton will open AmeriNew York. ca's bid to regam the World Parers 103, Colonels 90 : Cup Thursday when he meets Darnell Hillman hit a career- veteran Australian left-hander high 33 points to spark Indiana Rod Laver in the first match. and prevent Kentucky from John Newcombe of making up ground on the Nets. Aust.alia, who has a $250,000 Artis Gilmore led the Colonels date with Jimmy Connors, an With 33, absentee here, at Las Vegas in Q's 99, Stars 94: April, takes on Arthur Ashe on Bo Lamar scored 23 points, Friday, then former U.S. No.1 17m the first half, to lead San Stan Smith goes against 41Diego past utah. The victory year..,ld Ken .Roswall. moved the Q's to within 41,, Australia has won the cup for 11ames of the fourth-place Stars the last three years and have a in the Western Division. The · commanding 4-1 edge in the Q's would have to finish fourth series. A total of seven mator higher to make the playoffs. ches will be played here over Ron Boone had 21 to lead Utah. the weekend. Special paint saves damaged chalkboard ·• ;;. ·: ..;;::::::.:::::::::::::~::-::::~::o.~::::=::::::m:-->oJ;::.C ::s: h¥ .:: C RAMt~R at Bachtel Field .on March 27 ByMELrREMEANS Well, 1t's about thai lime of year tlgain . That IS, for the ba, kctball to be put in storage for C::~nolher school year, and ·:·:=:·:·.:;:~;J::·:::::·:::;;:::::-:·:=:=:·:=:· • REEDSVILLE - February mee ting u£ the Riverview Garden Club v-as held Thursday evening at the WlihamsBaldcrson home with Mrs. Donald Putman a.s co-hos tess Business sess ion wa s conducted by the vice president, Mrs Ronald Osborne A thankyou note was read from Miss N;lOilll Pickens for a Valentme remembrance from the club Members signed a greeting card for Mrs. Tom Spencer Members arc furnishing arrangements for the athletic banquet at Eastern High School. Devotional topics 'here "Cheerfulness" and "Moments" presented by Mrs. Donald Myers . Roll call was ansv.ered by members diSplaying hom e made valentmes. Prtzes went to Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Mrs. Gene YoWlg, Mrs. Roy R. Hannum and Mrs. R. H. Hannum For the program Mrs . Rarold Massar from the Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plains, demonstrated making yarn flowers and using them in a corsage. She diSplayed other corsages and mtereshng craft work from her hobby shop. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. A strawberry dessert, punch and coffee were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Massar. Mrs. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Warren Pickens and R1cky Swogger, guests, Mrs. Frank B1se , Mrs. Waller Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy R. Hannum, Mrs Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs . Charles Swogger, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs Ernest Whitehead, Mrs . Gene W1ison , Mrs Gene Young, Mrs. R L. Larkins and Mrs. R. H. Hannum, members. An auction sale of something you have made will be held at the next meeting. Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-O-F lex®watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in !OK gold filled. And stainless steel. Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy I At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Usherettes Ph. Pomeroy en101J J J pany~~------~------~ • Members of the Usherette Club of Me1gs H•gh School enjoyed a skatmg part y Wednesday night at the Skatea-Way Rink, Chester Road. Attending were Debbie B~rchfleld, Crystal Hall, Jo Ingles, Debbie Lambert, Cheryl Lefebre, Irene M:ilone, Loraine McElhaney, Carolyn Norman, Rita Birchfield, Margaret Province, and Teresa Taylor, members, and Judy Hall, Mrs. Betty Reed, Sue Taylor, Mrs . Jean Province, Nancy, Roger, Lisa and Debbie Snyder. 992-:~629 Classy, Come Home [8] l8l [8 [8] 8 8 .~~1~11._~~------------~ Say hello to Stit ched detarl s and sta cked heels . . . the classy look 1S here to stay. There's even a padded 1nsole to mak i~ pach classy str 1d e more comfortable MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT, MARCH 6 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday REVIALSET March 7-9 MASON - A revival will THE ~ONGEST YARD begm at the Mason Assembly Ciechnic'olor) of God Church at 7:30 p. m. .Starring : Burt Revnolds ' & Eddie Albert Sunday with different speakers IRatedR ) each mght and there will be Show Starts 7'00 P.M. special vocal mustc each evening The public is invite?. 1.---------~~ he·r itage house Mldd_leport~ Ohio ,. •• • I 1. • 1 '- �• • • • Thursd11v. March 6, 1975 Polly's Pointers r-~G~';";;;;i;;ji~~, BY POI..LY ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ' Meigs to open diamond season - . Lhc busebctll ~loves gotte~1 out and prepared for another diamond season. For local high sc hool teams that season is fa st approachmg and will be upon lhem shortly The 1975 Me1gs Mar~uders baseballers will open their new cam paign across the mighty sunply prevented them from h oldm~ practice. All together, there were 21 postponements and schedule changes last spnng, and 19 the prevwus year. Construction of a new baseball f1eld at Rock Spnngs behind the new high school is underway. When completed, the new field should solve the problem. Returnees from the las t year's 9-9 team mclude pitchers Jeff McKinney, Perk Ault and Gary George, all Ohw RIVer on the Wahama Wh1te Falcon f1eld on Thursnghlhanders, and semors. day, March 27 He tur mn g inftelders are In !he early part of the Marshall, Mick season as many games as Charles possible are scheduled away Dav enport, and all-league WEST VIRGINIA SCOUTS Lyle Wolverton (left ) and Jun Vennari, Pomeroy, Ohio, (SeC<lnd from right) are shown here with two of Cincinnati's prized pitchers who visited Huntington recently with the Reds Caravan. SeC<lnd from Iert IS Don Gullet and at far right is Jack Billingham, both starters and potential ro-game wmners for the Reds. Pictured by courtesy of the Charleston Gazette, by Frank W1lkin Perry unenthusiastic--Robinson By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Manager Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians has had his first player.eonfrontationand lost. How important the incident will be m the career of baseball's first black manager Is impossible to guess at this time. But the history books wlll always record that Gaylord Perry won his pomt after General Manager Phil Seghl stepped into the controversy. The dispute started Monday when Robinson admonished Perry, a pitcher who has won almost one-third of all the Indians' victories in the last three seasons, for not setting a good example for young players . Specifically , Robmson accused Perry of being unenthusiastic about the foul line to foul line sprmts which the manager had made part of his club's training program. At the meeting with Seghi, Perry readily agreed and claimed he needed short sprints instead or long sprints to get in condition. At that point, Robinson backed down and agreed to cancel the long spnnts. "It was 1n our program to switch to sprints after a week, which all the players knew," said Robinson, in what may have been a race-saving statement. "They'll just go into the short sprmts a day early." Elsewhere around the camps: The Mmnesota Twms reported that medica I reports on shortstop Danny Thompson, suffering from a form of leukemia, "are the best we've had m more than two years" ... Jim Hunter, the new York Yankees' $2.11-million pitcher, will make his spring debut Saturday agamst the Baltimore Orioles .. First baseman George Scott was fined $750 by the Milwaukee Brewers for reporting 15 pounds over the weight ordered by Manager Del Ctandall ... Burt Hooton, who pitched in the Canbbean Winter League, was so effective during the Chicago Cubs' battmg practice that he angry Balt•more Onole General Manager Frank Cashen had " no progress~~ reports on unsigned Earl Williams, Andy Etchebarren and Bobby Gnch .. . Manager Clyde King said that the physical C<lndition of his Atlanta Braves squad "is excellent" and sa1d the next few days would be spent in fundamentals. Juan Mancha! sent word from the Domimcan Republic that he doesn't want to try out with the Los Angeles Dodgers w1thout a contrac~ ... adding through Manny Mota that he would refund payments if his pitching didn 't hve up to the Dodgers' expectations. had some of his teammates Rubin charges family being penalized I MIAMI (UPI) - Young Mark Rubin holds the upper hand in the Rubin family house~ld as the result of his father's continuing legal battles with the Miami Dolphins. The Miami Dolphins' management decided Wednesday to renew attorney Ellis Rubin's five season tickets, but only m the name of his 18-year-old son Mark and to send them to the family home. The tickets, held since the Dolphins' first season in 1966, previously had been issued to the elder Rubin's law office and sent there. Last month, however, the Dolphins refused to renew the tickets because Rubm has plagued the team with taw suits the past few years. One such suit sought to elunmate the preseason games from the season ticket package. Rubin 's unsuccessful complaint charged that he was "forced to buy an undesirable product. " Rubin charged that his family was bemg penalized because he had led the successful fight to have Congress lift home area televisiOn blackouts of sold-<>ut games. The lawyer fired off protest letters to Sen. John Pastore. D- "We are happy to accomm<>date the Rubin family on this basis," Robbie said. "Quite obVIously when Mr. Rubin's family refer to the Dolphins as ·our team,' they do oot consider the season tickets 'an undesirable product' for a commercial or promotwnal use. >~bey are Dolphins fans." Att6-riiey Rubin laughed at the turn of events. "Maybe 1f I am a good boy all week, my son Will take me to the game on Sunday," he said. " In the meantune, he w1Il have to borrow the money from me to pay for his tickets. All's well that ends well." R I. , and National Football League Comm1ss10ner Pete Rozelle. Rubin also sought a court injunctiOn to force the Dolphms to renew his season tickets. The C<lurt rejected his plea last Friday. While all th1s wa s gomg on, son Mark picketed the Dol; phins' offices. Ticket Manager Mike Robbie relented Wednesday, announcmg he was renewing the Rubin season tickets in Mark's name because the lawyer's four children, at least, had proven they were real Dolphins fans.' Bullets, Celtics post narrow wins By Untied Press Intemational Two very important positions were tested Wednesday night in the National Basketball Association. Washington, trying to hold on to its spot as the team with the best record in the league, roared out to a 33-pomt , secondquarter lead against Atlanta and then held on to beat the Hawks, 1111-112. The Bullets, who stand now at 49-17. must keep on winning if they are to hold off the belated but strong challenge of the Boston Celtics. The team w1th the best record, of course, IS assured the homecourt advantage in every playoff series. Boston kept its momentum going with a JIS-107 thwnping of Philadelphia and remams two games back of Washington in the loss column and three gajlles back m the'win rolumn. On the other end of the standings are the teams vying for Last place and the riRhl to select first m the draft at season's end. Los Angeles and Atlanl.a are both m the nmnmg for the dubious honor, though New Orleans is the team that may finish with the worst reC<lrd. New Orleans traded its firstround choice to the Hawks m the deal for Pete Maravich and Atlanta is pullmg for the Jazt to lose as many games as they can and then win the coin flip from the Lakers. Actually the only team in the East that the Jazz can hope to pass in the standmgs IS Atlanta, so the Hawks ga in either way. New Orleans has been playmg w1th more and more confidence lately and Wednesday night whipped Los Angeles, 123-117. The Lakers, once a power m the NBA, are sinkmg more every night. Now 22-43, the Lakers are 51, games ahead of the Jazz for the position as the worst in the league. In American Basketball ABsoctallon actwn, the two teams vymg for first m the East lost. San Antonio walloped New York, 122-109, while Indiana beat Kentucky, 103-90. In the only other game, San Diego beat Utah, 99-94. Bullets 118, Hawks 112: Kevin Porter surpassed his own tean1 record of 21 ass1sts, which he set just Sunday, with 22, to lead Washington to its seventh straight victory . Chief benefactors were Elvin Hayes, who had 30 points, Phil Chemer, w1th 28 and M1ke Riordan, with 22 Mike Sojourner led Atlanta w1th 29. Celllcs 116, 76ers 107: Dave Cowens and John Havlicek each scored 28 pomts as Boston pulled away m the last quarter to win . The game had been tight m the first three quarters with 32 lead changes in the game up to that point. The defeat ended the 76ers' three-game winning streak and Marv not going to worry this year TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Marv Retterummd, 31, batted only .216 for the Cincinnati Reds last season, the lowest battmg average in his career and one of the reasons for that low mark was that Retterunund fee Is he worried too much. " In one season 1 worried enough for a whole career," said Retterunund wbo came to the Reds from Baltimore in exchange for pitcher Ross Grimsley. "I took every game home with me," he said. "! made myself, my wife and my whole family miserable. I was completely negative." But Retterunund has a dif. ferent attituqe ' this season. "It is senseless to worry about something you have no There were times last year when Rettenmund thought he should be playing, but Manager Sparky Anderson makes out the lineup. "I'll tell you one thing, " said Rettenmund, "no matter how much or how little I play, I'm oot going to experience another season of mental torture." Will Anderson trade Rettenmund' "To be honest with you." said Anderson, " I C<luldn't sell a guy down the river that quick. He's one helluva guy on control over." Malone 80 Defianc e 73 1' Ohio College Basketball Scores. By U111ted Pr ess lnternaf ,onal { W e dn es day ] Clevel and State u. Xu v1e r 68 NAIA Ots1nct22 Fma l ... r the club, a real professional. " You U'ade a guy after one bad year and you're taking a chance that some other club will reap the goodies you should have had. "But I woudln't say Rettenmund is an uniouchable." from home because of the fact second baseman Mike Nesselroad. In the outfield the lone returning letterman will be M1ke Magnotta , a junior. Reserves coming back will be catcher Brian Hamilton and ut1hty man Steve Bachner. This season Head Coach year Donald Wolfe and Assistant for example, last spnng the Marauders had Dale Hamson will be facing a played four games away from round-robm schedule m the home before they had even league for the first time. The practiced on the home f1eld SEOAL has cons•stently been a ;rhe poor f1e ld cond1tions h1gh quahty baseball league. tha t lhe Middleport f1eid , where home games will be played again th1s year, does not drain or get dry through the April rainy season which sets m here pretty much every Apr. 11 -Logan. at Meigs For example, accordmg to Apr. 14-Wahama at Meigs Coach Wolfe, "In my •three Apr. 1s....Jackson at Meigs years as coat!l at Meigs, we Apr. 18-,lMelgs at Waverly have gone to the sectional Apr. 22-WeUston at Meigs finals, won the sectional, won Apr. 23-Melgs at Pt. the diStrict, and gone to the Pleasant Regional level of the State Apr. 25-lronton at Meigs Tournament - but have never Apr. 27-Galllpolls al Meigs come close to capturing the Apr. 30-Southwestern at SEOAL pennant." To prove that the SEOAL is a Meigs May 2-Melgs at A!hens good baseball league there May 5-Meigs at Logan were four teams at the Newark May 11--Polnt Pleasant at Regional two years ago, Bellaire, Steubenville, Ironton Meigs May 9 -Meigs at Jackson and Meigs, and two of the four May 12-Waverly at Meigs were out of the SEOAL. May 14-Melgs at Kyger Meigs lost, but Ironton went on to win the state cham- Creeko May 16-Meigs al Wellston pionship, and returned the next year to lose . A number of SEOAL players have been successful m pro and college ball , said Wolfe. Here Is the Marauders 1975 schedule: Mar. 27-Meigs at Wahama Apr. I - Meigs at l~ooton Apr. 2-Meigs at Southwestern Apr. 3- Meigs at Gallipolis. Apr. 8 - Athens at Meigs Apr. 9 -Meigs at Ripley (2) Choose a chain for any purpose Overtaxing blamed for trouble .at race tracks WASHINGTON (UP!) - Too 'felling tax of say 15 per cent in heavy a tax bite by the states lieu of state-imposed takeout emerged today as the foremost and specifically allocate the problem of the nation 's horse revenues to the track, to the racing industry and it got a improvement of purses and to sympathetic ear from mem- the states. Ritchie told newshers of a special federal men that the federal governgambling study commission. ment would not actually C<lllect At the end of a tw!Hlay the tax but would allow the hearing at which most spokes- tracks, the states and other men from the major racetrack present recipients a tax credit organiZations opposed strong up to the ceilmg. Of the testimony at the federal intervention in their sport, James E . Ritchie, hearings on horse racing, executive director of the panel, R1tchie observed : "We 've been tossed out an idea which presented with problems infeatured a federally imposed volving conflicting dates, ceiling on the percentage of the competitive track locations takeout which could be levied and overtaxing by the states .... by the states on parimutuel H the mdustry through the betting. states fails to take steps to John F. Loome who heads eliminate very disturbing two major Chicago area tracks economic problems, our - Arlington and Washington- C<ltnmission might well give responded: "I can't think of consideration to arguments for any argwnent agamst it. It federal intervention." sounds agreeable to me." He praised horse racing as a Ritchie listed "overtaxing by "a healthy, growing, prosperthe states" as a major factor in ., ous industry vital to this the economic woes which country" and added that he almost every segment of the hopes at later hearings to get racing industry cited at the testimony from run-of-the-1mll hearings. horse players. He suggested that if the Loome broke ranks with tracks and the states are other industry officials m unable to C<lme up with a better saying he didn't think off-track solution, perhaps the federal betting would be ruinous to the government should impose a tracks. ' 4 Personally, I'm not opposed if it's handled properly," he testified. "Attendance at the t.acks might fall off initially but I look at it as educating new customers for our sport." He urged however that any off-track betting operations be funneled through existing tracks for their parimutuel operation. Star Supply RACINE, OHIO Another New Arrlvcil At · KERM'S KORNER ~ !l . THE SHOE BOX Peeve is more of a suggesl!on to pattern companies. I wish they would put patterns in larger envelopes so we could keep them in better shape for future use. Over a period of , years they would eventually have all in stock of the larger size with no big effort on anyone's part. To help my food budget ever so often I serve a dinner that is completely leftovers that have accumulated m the " refirgerator. Dinner might be · stew for one person, spaghetti for another, ch11i for still , another and so on. This ts especially good for a quick put • together meal. (Polly's noteTrading with one another DEAR, POLLY - My Pet might be allowed on such occasions so everyone is happy with his meal. ) - DORIS. PRESCRIPITON DEAR POU.. Y- Gomg back AND SURGICAL to the days of trading is a way of fighting inflation. Most people with limited planting Support Center space want more variety in what is planted so they should gel together with friends or *WHEEL CHAIRS neighbors and do a bit of *WAlKERS planning and trading. A *CRUTCHES & CANES package of seeds could be * BACK BRACES shared with others who buy different varieties. This same * UDSIDE COMMODES sort of exchange could even be * SUPPORT STOCKINGS extended to those who grow *TRUSSES trees. If those in a par* TRACTION EQUIPMENT ticipating group each plant a * El~STIC SUPPORTS different thing they could divide the resulting crops at *SURGICAl DRESSINGS harvest time. Mini-fruit trees * INCONTINENT can be planted in tubs and SUPPliES herbs grown in hanging planters and vegetables in window boxes. The seeds could be preserved for next year's planting. People working together can stop inflation and make spare time profitable. This exchange idea also works well for labor. A carpenter in need of car repairs can trade time with a car mechanic who needs carpentry work done and so on.- LYNE. ;;;);AR POLLY - and Mrs. "Your O.T. - I have been cleaning Prescription aparbnents for six years. To Drug Store" remove rubber designs from bathtubs without harming the surface I take a single-edged razor blade and ' VERY carefully remove the coating DEARjPQILY - My little daughter has a magnetic alphabet board with a green chalkboard on the other side . Sbe taped a few sll'ips on the chalkboard side. When I pulled them off the green coating also came off. It not only looks terrible but is useless since one cannot see the chalk writing . Can anyone tell me how to renew the green coating so my daughter can use her board . agam?VERA. DEAR VERA - You could buy black blackboard paint at the hardware store and repaint the entire chalkboard side. POU..Y. Dear Elaine: You probably can't reform a snoop, but you can neutrafue her. Just tell your folks first. Sinee they 're bound to her anyway. what have you got to lose ' - HELEN +++ Elaine: What's With parents who listen to a teenage gossip' They need a lesson in how to ignore neighborhood talk - unless they're sure it's true . - SUE +++ ' SHIRTS A Good Buyl I say, ~~live it up" BEFORE marriage! -L. K. Rap : Can you have a successful marriage with your first love' I did! At 13, I met Barry and knew he was the one. We were just friends until he wised up (in high school) and chased me till I caught him. We were married six years ago and neither Barry nor I could imagine living without the other. We know we haven't missed anything by not dating others. . This may not be your typical first-love marnage, butfor me, It's perfect. - STILL IN LOVE WITH MY FIRST LOVE Dear Rap: i'm 18, married, but don't like kia:, .• ,, husband wants to have children, and I don't. He said, "You'd btc.er be off the pill by April or else," meaning he'll walk out. He's 20 yean older than me and I don't realty love him, but I've no place else to go. I plan on pleaving him when I'm 21, so it's important: no babies. Can I get a free sterilization operation without anyone knowing -most of all my husband ' - NEVER WANTS KIDS . P.S. We fight all the time . Dear NWK: A mate's knowledge is usually required for a sterilization operation. Since you don't love your husband and plan to leave him, we agree, having a baby would be disastrous. Perhaps you should speed up your time schedule and let him walk out now. You'll manage ... probably better than either of you wquld for three more years in a loveless marriage.- HELEN AND SUE Button placket front; breast pock· • ..' " et. Classic colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. MEN'S.......... Br 60" Wide $1.44 BOYS: .......... 66 4 SEE OUR TILLERS PT. PLEASANT - Committee Chairpersons met at the Oak Grove Church "'Monday evening and fmalized plans for the World Wide Mission at the New Haven United Methodist Church March 9 through 13 with Harry Weskott, as the v1sitmg missionary. Arrangements are moving along mcely and everyone IS working hard to make th1s all out effort a success 1n promoting God's Word. Rev. John Campbell, task coordinator of group PANTS '5.95 Sale Men's &. Boys' Wrangler Jeans • RE& SALE $11.49 $10.95 $ 9.00 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 $ 7.50 $ 5,99 $8.88 $8.88 $7.88 $6.88 $6.50 $5;88 $4.88 -. - I· preparation, proclamation and pene tra tion committees, watches over all our com. m1ttees . The worship an:d music is also taken care of by Rev. Campbell. There will be a volunteer chmr each evening w1th Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, as pianist. The choir will MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTILB :OO P.M. :BEDROOM It's planting time again ... Get all lawn, garden supplies you'll need. plus "how to" tips rlqht here. SUIT·ES ~ HNtN-Ea.JPSE MOWERS 2 DAY SUPER S~LE ' WEED kiLLERS • RAKE~GARDEN & LAWN • PRUNING SHEARS •SAWS tSMALL PLA'NTING TOOL WEED-No.MORE .FULL STOCK OF FERRY MOR.SE SEEDS SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM - $118lKJP BULK & PAC:KAGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU- FREE DELIVERY Ebersbac. h Hardware ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' .' • BAKER. .FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~!::::::===== =~ · =~=:u CLUB TO MEET The annual open house meeting of the Winding Tra1 Garden Club will be held at 8 p m. Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. Mrs . Nan Moore will show slides and speak on her trip to Hawan. Refreshments will be served. 'All clubs and the public are InVIted. :~:~ now. you are wondering what you can do to put a little zest mto dinner. or supper as we ca ll it. Keepmg vanety m meals is no easy task - it takes t1me and plmmmg long before preparation begins But 11 can be done if you read enough books and have the eourage to try some new recipes, nnci a family who will go along with the possibility that while 11 may not be zingy m the taste department, It 's nutritious, and at least a change. Hot German potato salad . Now that would be a change for most. Dorothy Long has her favonte rec1pe m the Enterprise Umtcd Methodist Cen teruual Cookbook HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD MARY WALLACE 6 medium sized boiled potatoes; 6 shces of bacon; 1 medium onion, minced; 5 £rank£urters, shces; one-third cup vmegar ; 2 Church to bear Mary' Wa/lace hard.eooked eggs, dic-ed; I •., tsp. salt Fry bacon until crisp after It has been cut mto small pieces Remove from the skillet and fry U1e om on and frankfurters in the bacon greease. Dice the potatoes ; add frankfurters, bacon, vmegar, egg , salt and mix well. Stir gen tly over the heat until all mgred~ents are thorughly heated. CHF.STF.I1 - Fact.' on the complexities und chnllcnges, will be prcse nted at a sped a I service at 7 :10 p m Mondm· at missionary to Ntcantgua, Will be featured speaker . Miss Wallaee's career refiC'cts the pro£esswnal skills which are demanded of a modern massionary. ller 19 years of service anclude teacher , superviSor of day schools and manager of the bookstore Her presentation in the commumty service w1ll employ tile "sighL' and sounds of Nicaragua" Several artifacts £rom the country will be on display and there will be opportunity for Interested persons to talk personally Willi the missionary. Miss Wallace attended Eastern Nazarene College where she rece1ved her BS degree 1n elementary education. Prior to being appmnted £or missionary service, Miss Wallace served as a teacher in Canada. Rev Herbert Grate, pastor of the church, extends a cordial mvitatton to the commuruty and churches of the ('OUn ty £or the Monday night service. not casually or superfi cially but dcil!Jeraleiy and intensively. Those attending the committee meeting were Harold Bumgardner, 11ev Bobby Woods, Linda Jewell, Nora Staats, Albert Roush, Ray Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Icenhower, Mr. and Mrs Tommy Taylor, Harry Pickens, David Dewhurst, Rev. John Campbell, Betty Rickard, Elenora Knick , Lowse Adkms ·and Ed1th Fox L1lburn Simmons, guest evang elist, will lead the Middleport Church of Christ in a Crusade for Christ March 9H. Beginning in the morning worship services at 10:30 a. m. on March 9 and 'continuing each night through Friday at 7::10 p. m. the crusade w1ll lift up Chri st 1n s~ng in g and P•'<achmg. Anursery will be provided as a service Special music each night will be highlighted Sunday evening when George Hall will be smging Other mu sic includes the church chmr, the New · Beginning, George Glaze, Amy Erw m, Peggy Brickles and Shirley Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Denver Rice, and the youth groups. The public IS welcome. If the family likes frankfurters, here's a recipe for a super snack. Take 8 to 10 frankfurters and cut in half lengthwise, being sure not to cut all the way through, Thoroughly drain 1 can ( 16 ounces) sauerkraut and C<lmbine with %cup chili sauce. Spht frankfurter buns. Place about two tablespoons of the kraut mixture on the bottom half of each bun. Put these on a baking sheet. Now cut each of four slices Swiss cheese into four or five strips and place two strips on top of the kraut mixture on each bun. Place one opened frankfurter, cut side down, on the top half of each bun. Broil three mches from the heatforfive minutes. Now that's good. The word from the Ohio Food Market situation and outlook Is that this season's orange crop should be record breaking. Production, the report indicates, should be up about 32 pet, over last season, and, of course, this probably means a price reduction . But watch out for grapefruit. Outlook reports that grapefruit 1s now m peak season but this year's crop w1ll fall short of last year's by about 10 pet. Riverview gardeners meet SON BORN T-Sgt . and Mrs . Darold Graham, Newark, are announcing the birth of their third son, Ph1hp Alan, Feb 19 at LICking Memonal Hospital Grandparent_., are Mrs. Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, also of Rt. 4. Mr and Mrs. Graham's other sons are Darold, Jr., 6, and M1chael, 4. Church begins spring crusade Or you might like to try apple fntters, a specialty of Agnes ATI'END SEMINAR Weeks. Arvll Holter, Bashan; Ons 'D•e recipe calls fm· I c. flour; I'' tsp. bakmg powder , % tsp. Roush and Rex Shenefield, salt ; I egg, beaten; · ~ to 'h c milk , I tbsp. melted oleo; 1 tbsp. ' Salem Ce nter, spent Tuesday sugar; I c. peeled and diced apples. and Wednesday at the Hilton Sift the dry ingred1enl• together. combine the rest of the Inn, Columbus, attending a mgred1ents and add to the dry nuxture. Use milk to make the daily seminar . nght C<lnslStency for the batter. Fry in hot deep fat (365 to 375 degrees) until done or about five minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. the Chesler Church of ·the Nazarene. M1ss Mary Wallace, ca reer tht "/! 27dif_ferent beautifu I PRICED FROM A LOW pracl!ce each evenmg at G 45. Rev. Bobby Woods, prayer committee chairman, is havmg group prayer meellngs 1n homes and Wednesday night Bible study of "Shalom " the miss10nary study book. Involvement IS the key to New World Mission so Nora Staats is chairwoman, (attendance) and must get the max1mum number of people involved She Is fully committed to her job and is com"'' thng others The youth group, through Linda Jewell, will have a poster making session in New Haven Church. At 6:45 each evening a "rap'' meeting will be held. Edith Fox, arrangements co mmtttee chatrwoman, reported on recephon, mghlly refreshments, luncheons, ushers, greeters, radio appearances and newspaper articles . Penetration comm1ttee, chaired by Harry Pickens is the follow-up of the enhre mission effort. This IS one of the most important commatt.ees or the mission. The church IS called to ca re, 0 FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-~1:00 P.M. GRASS SEED ._-. rubbed. The cleanser treatment may have to be repeated but all will come off. - MRS. D.W. ~§. If you 're U1e typical homemaker, about every other night YD. Ladies' New Spring Poly Pull-On *9.88 BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE Knit ALL YARN 'DYES B. B. OXFORDS POMEROY, OHIO Po~ Tube Sox MEN'S& BOYS' CONVERSE New York Clothing House under the design. Cleanser is then sprinkl~d on the remaining spots and left for about an hour and then lightly MARCH SALE! 100% U.1' Clwrletw lloej1ich I. l'uuntry of Ntcaragua, wtth 1ls Rap : "Diane" asked for opinions about whether it's wise to marry a first love (with no prior expenence). I had plenty of boyfriends before I met my husband, so when I found him, I was sure he was the one for me. My husband, however, had never had any dates at all ; when I began paying attention to him, he fell hard. About a year after our marriage, he decided that he wanted to see what "single life" was all about. Now we're separated, heading for divorce. We realize now that he was just infatuated with me because I was his ftrst girl. The person wbo Is being hurt most by this is our little boy. GOLF I ' I By POU..Y CRAMER Polyester BULK FERRY~RSE Two·tO<led crinkle patent. KARLANDER ASSIGNED II pairs up perfectly with HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! )- ! suits and sport clothes. Check it out The New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association Crinkle Pattnf Black and Wednesday assigned left Grey Tu-Tone. wil)ger AI Karlander to the Brown Tu-Tone in Smooth leather Cape Codders of the North American Hockey League. Whalers General Manager Jack Kelley said " It's unportant that AI continue to keep MIDDLEPORT, OHIO himself sharp so that he can be ' ready to step in and help." ~==========---======,. ' 992-3106 Middleport, 0. Phil Marzick added 18 points for the Pioneers and Kevm Dilworth paced Defiance with 13 pomts. Three other Yellow Jackets scored 12 points each, Defiance finished the sea'"" w1th a 19-10 mark. ~ Fun With Food Teeiulge Informer Is a Drag Dear Helen and Sue: You get lots of letters about OLD gissips and snoops, but how about an 111-year..,ld girl who watches me from behind her window drapes and then tells the neighbors - sometimes even my folks - about everything I do' I'm 17, and mature enough to invite a guy in for coffee, etc. when my folks aren't home. But this fink had to go and tell my Dad that a green sports car was in our driveway for three hours, and she saw me kissmg a man on the front i>orch. Since she also told several talkative biddies down the st.eet, my Mom got very uptight about the remarks, so she made Dad ground me. I didn't do anything wrong. This boy just dropped by while I was baby.,<;ilting my little siSter, and we watched TV , How cou' ~ I kick him out' How can I make my snoopy neighbor stop it? - ELAINE DUTTON DRUG CO. Malone advances to Kansas City it was Boston's fifth victory m its last six starts. CANTON, Ohw (UPI ) - Led Jazz 123, Lakers 117: by Mark Klein's game-high 32 Rookie Aaron James led a pmnts, Malone rallied m the fourth-quarter surge to carry final four minutes Wednesday New Orleans past the Lakers. mght to beat Defiance, 8{)-73, in James scored 13 of his 17 points in the last quarter, including the finals of the NAJA District the field goal that put the Jazz 22 tournament. Malone, now 25-<i for the ahead to stay and nine of the season, travels to Kansas City, team's last 13 points . Pete Mo. Monday for the national Marav1ch was Jazz' high scorer with 30 points while • NAIA tournament involving Lucius Allen had 29 and Cazzie wmners from all 32 distriCts. Russell and Gail Goodrich 20 each for Los Angeles. Spurs 122, Nets 109: George Gervin canned 31 pomts in pacing San Antonio, now 42-27, past New York. BID FOR CUP Julius Erving scored 26 points HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) and Larry Kenon had 22 for Dick Stockton will open AmeriNew York. ca's bid to regam the World Parers 103, Colonels 90 : Cup Thursday when he meets Darnell Hillman hit a career- veteran Australian left-hander high 33 points to spark Indiana Rod Laver in the first match. and prevent Kentucky from John Newcombe of making up ground on the Nets. Aust.alia, who has a $250,000 Artis Gilmore led the Colonels date with Jimmy Connors, an With 33, absentee here, at Las Vegas in Q's 99, Stars 94: April, takes on Arthur Ashe on Bo Lamar scored 23 points, Friday, then former U.S. No.1 17m the first half, to lead San Stan Smith goes against 41Diego past utah. The victory year..,ld Ken .Roswall. moved the Q's to within 41,, Australia has won the cup for 11ames of the fourth-place Stars the last three years and have a in the Western Division. The · commanding 4-1 edge in the Q's would have to finish fourth series. A total of seven mator higher to make the playoffs. ches will be played here over Ron Boone had 21 to lead Utah. the weekend. Special paint saves damaged chalkboard ·• ;;. ·: ..;;::::::.:::::::::::::~::-::::~::o.~::::=::::::m:-->oJ;::.C ::s: h¥ .:: C RAMt~R at Bachtel Field .on March 27 ByMELrREMEANS Well, 1t's about thai lime of year tlgain . That IS, for the ba, kctball to be put in storage for C::~nolher school year, and ·:·:=:·:·.:;:~;J::·:::::·:::;;:::::-:·:=:=:·:=:· • REEDSVILLE - February mee ting u£ the Riverview Garden Club v-as held Thursday evening at the WlihamsBaldcrson home with Mrs. Donald Putman a.s co-hos tess Business sess ion wa s conducted by the vice president, Mrs Ronald Osborne A thankyou note was read from Miss N;lOilll Pickens for a Valentme remembrance from the club Members signed a greeting card for Mrs. Tom Spencer Members arc furnishing arrangements for the athletic banquet at Eastern High School. Devotional topics 'here "Cheerfulness" and "Moments" presented by Mrs. Donald Myers . Roll call was ansv.ered by members diSplaying hom e made valentmes. Prtzes went to Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Mrs. Gene YoWlg, Mrs. Roy R. Hannum and Mrs. R. H. Hannum For the program Mrs . Rarold Massar from the Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plains, demonstrated making yarn flowers and using them in a corsage. She diSplayed other corsages and mtereshng craft work from her hobby shop. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. A strawberry dessert, punch and coffee were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Massar. Mrs. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Warren Pickens and R1cky Swogger, guests, Mrs. Frank B1se , Mrs. Waller Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy R. Hannum, Mrs Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs . Charles Swogger, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs Ernest Whitehead, Mrs . Gene W1ison , Mrs Gene Young, Mrs. R L. Larkins and Mrs. R. H. Hannum, members. An auction sale of something you have made will be held at the next meeting. Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-O-F lex®watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in !OK gold filled. And stainless steel. Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy I At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Usherettes Ph. Pomeroy en101J J J pany~~------~------~ • Members of the Usherette Club of Me1gs H•gh School enjoyed a skatmg part y Wednesday night at the Skatea-Way Rink, Chester Road. Attending were Debbie B~rchfleld, Crystal Hall, Jo Ingles, Debbie Lambert, Cheryl Lefebre, Irene M:ilone, Loraine McElhaney, Carolyn Norman, Rita Birchfield, Margaret Province, and Teresa Taylor, members, and Judy Hall, Mrs. Betty Reed, Sue Taylor, Mrs . Jean Province, Nancy, Roger, Lisa and Debbie Snyder. 992-:~629 Classy, Come Home [8] l8l [8 [8] 8 8 .~~1~11._~~------------~ Say hello to Stit ched detarl s and sta cked heels . . . the classy look 1S here to stay. There's even a padded 1nsole to mak i~ pach classy str 1d e more comfortable MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT, MARCH 6 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday REVIALSET March 7-9 MASON - A revival will THE ~ONGEST YARD begm at the Mason Assembly Ciechnic'olor) of God Church at 7:30 p. m. .Starring : Burt Revnolds ' & Eddie Albert Sunday with different speakers IRatedR ) each mght and there will be Show Starts 7'00 P.M. special vocal mustc each evening The public is invite?. 1.---------~~ he·r itage house Mldd_leport~ Ohio ,. •• • I 1. • 1 '- �. I , ' ' Thursday, March 6, 1975 r~~~"*'~~').~~~===:..."'-:..~-:.~:.~s».'*::~~~~~~~~," Polly's Pointers ~ ~ BYI'OLLY CRAMER Special paint saves damaged chalkboard WEST VIRGINIA SCOUTS Lyle Wolverton I left ) and J110 Vennari, Pomeroy, Ohio, (second from right) are shown here with two of Cincmnati's pnzed ptlchers wh o visited Huntington recently wtth the Reds Caravan . Seeond from left ts Don Gullet and at far right is Jack Bilhngham, both starters and potential 2().game winners for the Reds. Pictured by courtesy of the Charleston Gazette, by, Frank Wilkin. Choose a chain for any purpose Perry unenthusiastic--Robinson By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Manager Frank Robmson of tlle Cleveland Indians has had his first player-confrontationand lost. How important the incident will be in the ca reer of baseball's first black manager is imposstble to guess at this time. But the history books will always rCCC)rd that Gaylord Perry won his point after General Manager Phil Seghi stepped into the eontroversy. The dispute started Monday when Robinson admonished Perry, a pitcher who has won almost one-third of all the Indians' victories in tlle last tllree seasons, for not setting a good exam~le for yo ung players. Specifically, Robmson accused Pe rry of being une'ntllusiastic about tlle foul hne to foul line sprints which the manager had made· part of his club's training program. At the meeting wtlh Seghi, Perry readily agreed and clai med he needed short sprints instead of long sprints to get in condition. At that point, Robinson backed down and agreed to cancel the long sprints. ''It was m our program to switch to sp rints after a week, whtch all the players knew," said Robinson, m what may have been a face<;aving sta temen t. "They' ll just go into the short spr ints a day early ." Elsewhere around the camps The Mi!Ulesota Twms reported tllat medtca l reports on shortstop Danny Thompson. suffermg from a form of leukemia. "are the best we've had m more than two years" ... J110 Hunter, tlle new York Yankees' $2.8-million pttcher, will make his spring debut Satur day against the Baltimore Orioles ... Ftrst baseman George Scott was fined $750 by the Milwaukee Brewer• for reporting 15 pounds over the weight ordered by Manager Del Crandall ... Burt Hooton. who pitched in tlle Caribbean Winter League, was so effecttve durmg the Chicago Cubs' batting practice that he had some of his t ea mm~tes angry. Baltimore Or to le Gene ra l -Mana ge r Frank Cashen had "no progress" reports on unstgned Earl Williams, Andy Etchebarren and Bobby Gnch ... Manager Clyde King said that the physical condition of his Atlanta Braves squad "ts excellent" and said the next few days would be spent in fundamentals. Juan Marichal seht word from the Dommican Republic that he doesn 'I want to try out with the Los Angeles Dodgers without a contract ... add ing through Manny Mota tllat he would refund payments tf his pitching didn't live up to the Dodgers' expectations. Overtaxing blamed for _.trouble at race tracks WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Too heavy a tax bite by the states emerged today as the foremost problem of the nation 's horse racing industry and it got a sympatlletic ear from members of a spectal federal gambling study commission. At the end of a tw!Kiay hearing at which most spokesmen from the major racetrack organizations opposed strong federal intervention in their sport, James E. Rttchte, execullve director of tlle panel, tossed out an tdea whtch featured a federally imposed " We are happy to accommo- ceiling on tlle percentage of the date the Rubin family on this takeout which could be levied basis," Robbie said. "Quite by the states on par110utuel obviously when Mr. Rubm's betting. family refer to the Dolphms as John F. Loome who heads 'our team,' tlley do not con- two major Chicago area tracks sider the season tickets 'an - Arlington and WashtngtonundeSirable product ' for a responded: "I can't tllink of comm erctal or promotional any argument against it. It use. They are Dolphins fans ." sounds agreeable to me." Attorney Rubin laughed at Ritchie hsted "overtaxing by the turn of events. the states" as a major factor in ''Maybe if I am a good boy all the economic woes which week, my son will lake me to almost every segment of tlle the game on Sunday," he said. ractng industry ctted at tlle "In tlle meantime, he wtll have hearings. to borrow the money from me He suggested Illat if tlle to pay for his tickets All 's well tracks and the states are that ends welL" unable to come up with a better solu lion, perhaps the federal government should impose a Rubin charges,family being penalized MIAMI (UP!) - Young Mark Rubm holds tlle upper hand In tlle Rubin family household as tlle result of his father's co ntinuing legal battles with the Miamt Dolphins . The Miami Dolphins' management decided Wednesday to renew attorney Ellis Rubin's five season tickets, but only m tlle name of his 18-year-old son Mark and to send tllem to tlle family home. The tickets, held since tlle Dolphins' first season in 1966, previously had been issued to tlle elder Rubin's law office and sent tllere. Last month, how evet, the R.I. , and National Foo tball Dolphins refused to renew the League Commisswne r Pete ttckets beca use Rubtn has Rozelle. plagued the team with law Rubin also so ught a court suits tlle past few years. One injunction to force the Dolphins such suit soug ht to eliminate to renew his season tickets the preseason games from the The court reJected hts plea last season ticket package . Rubm's Friday. unsu ccessf ul complaint While all tllis was gomg on, charged that he was "forced to son Mark picketed tlle Dolbuy an undesirable product ." phins' offices. Rubin charged that his Ttcket Manager Mtke Robbie family was being penalized relented Wednesday, announcbecause he had led the suc- ing he was renewing the Rubin cessful fight to have Congress season tickets in Mark's name lift home area televtsion because the lawyer's four blackouts of sold-out games. children, at least, had proven The lawyer fired off protest they were real Dolphins fans .' letters to Sen. John Pastore. D- Bullets, Celtics post narrow wins '. By United Press Intemallooal Two very important positions were tested Wednesday night in the National Basketball Association. \ Washington, trying to hold on to its spot as the team with tlle best record in the league, roared out to a 33-point, secondquarter lead against Atlanta and then held on to beat the Hawks, 118-112. The Bullets, who stand now at 49-17, must keep on winnmg if they are oo hold off the belated but strong challenge of the Boston Celtics. The team witll tlle best record, of course, IS assw-ed tlle homecourt advantage m every playoff series. Boston kept 1ts momentum going witll a 116-107 tllumping of Philadelphia and remains two games back of Washington m tlle loss column and tllree ga111es back U1 the Win °0(Umn. On the other end of tlle standings are tlle teams vying for last place and the rt~ht to select first m the draft at season's end. Los Angeles and Atlanta are both in tlle running for tlle dubious honor, tllough New Orleans is the team tllat may finish witll tlle worst record.\ New Orleans traded its firstround choice to the Hawks in the deal for Pete Maravich and Atlanta is pulhug for the Jazz to lose as many games as they ca n and then win the coin flip from the Lakers. Actually tlle only team in the East that tlle Jazz can hope to pass m tlle standings is Atlanta , so tlle Hawks gain either way . New OrleiUls has been playing with more and more ccnfidence lately and Wednesday night whipped Los Angeles, 123-117. The Lakers. once a power in the NBA, are Sinking more every night. Now 2243, the !..akers are 51,' games ahead of tlle Jazz for tlle position as the worst in tlle league. In American Basketball As· sociation action, the two teams vying for first in the East lost. San Antonio walloped New York, 122-109, whtle Indiana beat Kentucky, 103-90. In tlle only other ga me, San Diego beat Utah, 99-94. Bullets 118, Hawks 112: Kevm Porter surpassed his own team record of 2l asststs, which he set JUS! Sunday , with 22, to lead Washington to its seven tll stratght vtcto ry. Chief benefactors were Elvin Hayes, who had 30 points, Phi l Chenier. wtth 28 and Mike Riordan , wtlh 22 . Mtke Sojourner led Atlanta with 29. Ce!llcs 116, 76ers 107: Dave Cowens and John Havlicek each scored 28 points ai Boston pulled away in the last quarter to wm . The game had bee n ltght in the first three quarters. with 32 lead changes in the game up to tllat point. The defeat ended tlle 76ers' UJree-game winmng streak and Marv not going to worry this year TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - Marv Rettenmund, 31, batted only .216 for tlle Cincmnati Reds last season, the lowest bathng average in his career and one of the reasons for that low mark was tllat Rettenmund feels he worried too much. 11 ln one season I worried enough for a whole career," said Rettenmund who came tn the Reds from Baltimore m exchange for pitcher Ross Grimsley. "I took every game home with me," be said . "! made myself, my wife and my whole family miserable. I was completely negative." But Retterunund has a dif. ferent attitude this season. " It is, senseless to worry about sometlling you have no control over." ,. A • There were times last year when Rettem11und thought he should be playing, but Manager Sparky Anderson makes out the lineup. ''I'll tell you one tlliug," said Rettenmund, "no matter how much or how little I play, I'm oot going to experience another season of mental torture.'' Will Anderson trade Rettenmund ? "To be honest with you," said Anderson , " I couldn't sell a guy down the nver that quick. He's one helluva guy on the club, a real professional. "You trade a guy after one bad year and you're taking a chance that some other club will reap tlle goodies you should have had. ''But I woudln't say Rettenmund is an untouchable.'' KARLANDER ASSIGNED HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! )The New England Whalers of tlle World Hockey Association Wednes day assigned left winger AI Karlander to the Cape Cndders of the North American Hockey League. Ohio College Whalers General Manager Basketball Scores Bv un.t ed Pres s rnrer naf•ona l Jack Kelley said "It's imporJ (Wednesday! !ant that AI continue to keep Clevela nd Stale 7J Xu vi er 68 himself sharp so that he can be NAIA Oi strlctll Final Malone 80 Def 1anc e !J ready to step in and help." ~ r 11 was Boston's fifth victo ry m tls last stx starts. Jazz 123, !.akers 117 : Rookie Aaron James led a fourtll-quarter surge to carry New Orleans past tlle Lakers. James scored 13ofhis 17points in the last quar ter, including tlle field goa l that ~ut the Jazz ahead to stay and rune of the team's last 13 points . Pete Maravi ch was Jazz' ht gh scorer wtth 30 pomts while Lucms Allen had 29 and Cazzie Russell and Gail Goodrich 25 each for Los Angeles. Spurs 122, Nets 109: George Gervin canned 31 points m pacing San Antonio, now 42-27, past New York. Julius Erving scored 26 points and Larry Kenon bad 22 for New York. Pacers 103, Colonels 90: Darnell Hiliman hit a careerhigh 33 pomts to spark Indiana and . prevent Kentucky from makmg up ground on the Nets. Artis Gilmore led the Colonels . with 33. Q's 99, Stars 94: Bo Lamar scored 23 points, 17 in the first half, to lead San Diego past Utah. The victory moved tlle Q's to within 4\<, 11ames of the fourth-place Stars in tlle Western Division. The Q's would have to finish fourth or higher to make the playoffs. Ron Boone had 21 to lead Utah. ceiling tax of say 15 per cent in lieu of state-imposed takeout and specifically allocate tlle revenues to the track, to tlle improvement of purses and to tlle states. Ritchie told newsmen that tlle federal government would not actually collect tlle tax but would allow tlle tracks, the states and otller present recipients a tax credit up to tlle ceiling. Of tlle testimony at tlle hearings on horse racing, Ritchie observed; "We 've been presented witll problems involving conflicting dates , competitive track lo cations and overtaxing by the states .... If the industry through tlle states fails to take steps to eliminate very disturbing economic problems, tracks. "Personally, I'm not opposed if it's handled properly," he testified. "Attendance at the tracks might fall off initially but I look at it as educating new customers for our sport." He urged however tllat any off-track betting operations be funneled through existing tracks for their parimutuel operation. RACINE, OHIO Another New Arrlvcil At· KERM'S KORNER our conunission might well give considera lion to arguments for federal intervention. " He praised horse racing as a "a healtlly, growing, prosperous industry vital to this country" and added tllat he hopes at later hearings to get testimony from run-<>f-the-mill horse players. Loome broke ranks with other industry officials in saying he didn 't tllink off-track betting would be ruinous to tlle GOLF SHIRTS A Good Buyl Button placket fronti brea st poc ket. Classic colors . • ' Sizes S, M, L, XL. Phil Marzick added 18 points for the Pioneers and Kev in Dtlworth paced Defiance with 13 pomts. Three other Yellow Jackets scored 12 pmnts each. Defiance fimshed the sea,.m wtth a 19-10 mark. New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE THE SHOE BOX MIDDL£PORT, OHIO Rap: Can you have a successful marriage with your first love? 1 did! At 13, I met Barry and knew he was tlle one. We were just friends until he wlsed up (in high school) and chased me till 1 caught him. We were married six years ago and neither Barry nor I could imagine living without the other. We know we haven't missed anything by not dating others. This may not be your typical first-love marriage , but for me, it's perfect. - STILL IN LOVE WITH MY FIRST LOVE Dear Rap : i'm 18, married, but don't like o<ia:... ... husband wants to have children, and I don 't. He said, "You'd bt:..er be off the ptll by April or else," meaning he'll walk out. He's 20 years older than me and I don 't really love him, but I've no place else to go. 1 plan on pleaving him when I'm 21, so it's important : no babies. Can I get a free sterilization operation without anyone knowing - most of all my husband ? - NEVER WANTS KIDS . P .S. We fight all tlle time. Dear NWK: A mate's knowledge is usually required for a sterilization operation. Since you don'llove your husband and plan to leave him, we agree, having a baby would be disastrous. Perhaps you should speed up your time schedule and let him walk out now. You'll manage ... probably better tllan either of you would for three more years in a loveless marriage. - HELEN AND SUE you'll need, plus "how to" tips riqht here. HNtN-Ea.JPSE MOWERS BOYS. .......... 66' PT. PLEASANT - Committee Chairpersons met at the Oak Grove Church Monday even in g and finalized plans for the World Wide Mission at the · New Haven Umted Methodist Church March 9 through 13 wllh Harry Westcott, as the vtsitmg missionary. Arrangements are moving along mcely and everyone IS working hard to make thts all out effort a success tn promotmg God's Word. Rev. Joh n Campbell, task group coordin ator of preparation, proclamation and p ~?netrat i o n committees , watches over all our commi ttees. The worship and music is also taken ca re of by Rev. Campbell. There will be a volunteer choir each evening with Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, as pianist. The choir will Ladies' New Spring Poly Pull-On PANTS •5.95 Sale Men's & Boys' Wrangler Jeans REG. $11.49 $10.95 $ 9.00 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 $ 7.so $ 5.99 SALE $8.88 $8.88 $7.88 $6.88 $6.50 $5;88 $4 .88 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 0 R/IKE~GARDEN & e PRUNING SHEARS LAWN TOOL FULL STOCK OF FERRY MORSE SEEDS 27 different beautiful SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM ' PRICED FROM A LOW ' $118~P BULK & PACKAGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU - Ebersbach Hardware " EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHIO practice each evening at 6:45. Rev. Bobby Woods, prayer committee chairman , IS havmg gr ou p prayer meetin gs m homes and Wednesday mghl Btble study of "Shalom" the missionary study book. Involvemen t is the key to New World Mission so Nora Staa ts is chairwoman fattendance) and must get the max1mwn number of people mvolved. She is fully committed to her job and is commt tlln g others. The youth group, through Linda Jewell, will have a poster making sessi on in tht.: New Haven Church At 6:4> eac h evening a " rap" meeting wtll be held. Ed ith Fox, a rran geme nts committee chairwo ma n, reported on recephon, mghtly refreshments , luncheons, ushers, greeters, radto appearance.s and newspaper articles. · PenetratiOn com rm ttee , chair"d by Harry Ptckens IS the follow-up of the entire mis.swn effort. This IS one of th e most tmpor ta nt committees of the missiOn The church is called to care, "{J FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-8:00 P.M. GRASS SEED •:. rubbed. The cleanser treatment may have oo be repeated but all will come off. - MRS. D.W. 0 2 DAY SUPER SALE WE£0-NO-MORE - FREE DELIVERY BAKER ,FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! CLUB TO MEET The annua l open hous e meeting of the Winding Trat Garden Club will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. Mrs . Nan Moore will show shdes and spea k on her trip to Hawati Refreshments will be served. All clubs and the pubhc are invited. •• Hy ( :l111rletw Hoeflich :<$ I ~\ If you're the typical homemaker, abou t every otller night now , you are wondermg what you can do to put a little zest into dinn er, or supper as we cailtt. Keeping vartety in mea ls is no easy task - tt takes lime and planmng long before preparation begins But tt can be done tf you read enough books and have the courage to try some new rec1pes, and a family who Will go a long witll the posstbihty that while 1t may not be zingy in the taste department, it's nutritious, and at least a change. Hol German potato salad. Now U1at would be 11 change for most. Doro thy Long has her favorite re ctpe tn the Enterprise Umt"l Methodist Centermial Cookbook HOT GERMAN [>()TATO SALAD MARY WALLACE Church to hear Mary Wallace CHF:STF.R - Fa cts on the counlry of Nicarag ua, wtth its complex ities and cha llenges, will be presented at a specwl se rv1ce at 7:30 p. m . Monda y ilt the Chester Church of t11e Nazare ne. M1ss Mary Walla ce, career m1sswnary to Nicaragua, will Ue featu r ed speake r . M1ss Wallace's cmeer rcflt.~ets the professional sk ills which are demanded of a modern nllss10nary. Her 19 yea rs of serv ice in cl ude teac her. supen•tsor of day schools and manager of the bookstore. Her presentation in the community service will employ the "stghts and sounds of Nicaragua " Several arhfacts from the ·country will be on dtsplay and there will be opportumty for tn te rested pe rsons to ta lk perso nall y with the missionary Miss Wallace attended Eastern Nazarene College where she received her BS degree in elementary education. Pnor to bemg appointed for missionary serv1ce, Mtss Wallace served as a teacher in Canada. Rev Herbert Grate, pastor of the church, extends a cordial Inv itatiOn lo the commumty and churches or the county for the Monday mght servtce. 6 medium stzed botled potatoes; 6 sli ces of bacon: 1 medium muon, nunced; 5 frankfu rters, slices; one-th1rd cup vinegar; 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced ; 1c, tsp. salt. Fry bacon until crisp after 1t has been cut into small pieces. Remove from the sk illet and fry tlle onion and frankfurters m U1e bacon greease. Dice the potatoes ; add frankfurters, bacon, vtnegar, egg, salt and mix well Stir gently over tlle heat until all mgred1ents are thorughly heated. Or you might like to try apple frttters, a specialty of Agnes Weeks. 111e recipe calls for I c. flour; I ¥,tsp. baking powder; 'I' tsp. salt; I egg, beaten, '1, to ~. c. milk. I tbsp. melted oleo ; 1 tbsp. sugar ; I c. peeled and diced apples. Sift the dry ingredients together, combine the rest of the mgrcdients and add to the dry mixture. Use nnlk to make the nght conststency for the batter. Fry in hot deep fa t (365 to 375 degrees) until done or about five minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. If the fann ly likes frankfurters, here's a recipe for a super sna ck. Take 8 to 10 frankfurte rs aod cut in half leugthwtse, being sure not to cut all the way through . Thoroughly drain 1 can ( 16 ounces) sauerkraut and combine witll 1\, cup chill sauce. Spht frankfurter buns. Place about two tablespoons of tlle kraut mixture on the bottom half of each bun. Put these on a baking sheet. Now cut each of four slices Swiss cheese Into four or five strips and place two strips on top of tlle kraut mixture on each bun. Place one opened frankfurter, cut side down, on the top ball of each bun. BrQil three inches from tlle heat for five minutes. 1 Now that's good. SON BORN T-Sgt . and Mrs. Da rold Graham , Newar k, a re an. now1cmg the birth o! thei r tturd son, Philip Alan, Feb. 19 at Lic km g Memonal Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, also of Rt 4. Mr. and Mrs. Graham's other sons are Darold , Jr., 6, and Mtchael; 4. not casually or superftcially bu t deliberately and in tensively Those attending the committee mee tin g were Harold Bumgardner, Rev Bobby Woods, Lmda Jewell , Nora Staats, Albert Roush, Ray Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Glen Ice nh owe r , Mr and Mrs. Harry Tomm y Ta ylor, Pic kens, Dav td Dewh urst, Rev . John Campbell, Betty Rickard , Eleno ra Knick, Louise Adki ns and Edt th Fox . Usherettes Church begins spring crusade Lilburn Si mm ons, guest evangelist, will lead the Mtddleport Church of Christ in a Cr usade for Christ March 914. Beginning in the morning worship servtces at 10:30 a. m. on March 9 and contin uing each ntght throug h Friday at 7::10 p.m. the crusade will lift up Chrt s t tn singing and preaching. A nursery wtll be provided as a service. Special music each n\ghl will be high lig hted Sunday evening when George Hall will be smgtng . Other music includes the church choir, the New· Beginning, George Glaze, Amy Erw in , Peggy Brickles and Shirley Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Denver R1ce, and the youth groups The public ts welcome. ATTEND SEMINAR Arvtl Holter, Bashan; Oris Housh and Rex Shenefield, Salem Ce nter, spen t Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hilton Inn, Columbus, attending a daily seminar. TODAY'S BIG WATCHES NEED WIDE.ONE'" The word from tlle Ohio Food Market situation and outlook Is tllat this sl!hson's orange crop should be record breaking. Production, the report indicates, should be up about 32 pet. over last season, and, of course, this probably means a price reduc· tion. But watch out for grapefruit. Outlook reports tllat grapefruit ts now in peak season but thts year's crop will fall short of last year's by about 10 pel. Riverview gardeners meet YD. ' e " \\\\ REEDSV!! .!.F. - February mee tin g of th e l\1 ve rview Garde n Club wa s held Thursday evemn g at the WilliamsBalderson home w1 th Mrs Donald P u tmt~ n as co·IJO.s tess Bus in ess sessiO n was con- due ted by the vtce president, Mrs. Ronald Osborne. A thankyou note was read from Miss Naomi Pickens for a Valentme rememb rance fr om the club Me mbers signed a greeting ca rd for Mrs. Tom Spencer. Members .:BEDROOM .....--SUITES ~ · ·. It' s planting time again ... Get all lawn. garden supplies 1 B'rown Tu-Tone in Smooth leather. Rap : ''Diane'' asked for opinions about whether it's wise to marry a first love (with no prtor experience) . I had plenty of boyfriends before I met my husband, so when I found him, !was sure hew as the one for me. My husband, however, had never had any dates at all ; when I began paying attention to him, he fell hard. About a year after our marriage, he decided tllal he wanted to see what "smgle life" was all about. Now we're separated, headmg for divorce . We realize now tllat he was just infatuated witll me because I was his first girL The person wbo is being hurt most by this is our little boy. I say, "live it up" BEFORE marriage' -L. K. under the design. Cleanser is then sprinkled on the remaining spots and left for about an hour and tllen lightly OPEN FRI. ANDSAT." UNTILS : OO P. M. Crinkle Patent Biack and Grey Tu-Tone. 60" Wide -9.88 l~ it out. MEN'S.......... Br B. B. OXFORDS WEED KILLERS Che<k AU YARN 'DYES MEN'S& BOYS' CONVERSE eSAWS tSMALL PLA'NTING suits and 'sport clothes . +++ 100% Poly Knil Tube Sox •, BULK FERRY-MORSE Two.toned cri nkle patent. II pairs up perfectly with +++ Elaine: What's witll perents who listen to a teena ge gossip? They need a lesson in how to ignore neighborhood talk - unless tlley 're sure it's true. - SUE MARCH SALEI SEE OUR TILLERS BID FOR CUP HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) Dick Stockton will open America's bid to regain tlle World Cup Thursday when he meets veteran Australian left-bander Rod Laver in the first match. of John Newcombe Australia, who has a $250,000 date with Jinuny Connors, an absentee here, at Las Vegas in April, takes on Arthur Ashe on Friday, then former U.S. No. I Stan Smitll goes against 41· year-<>ld Ken Roswall. Australia has won the cup for tlle l.St three years and have a conunanding 4-1 edge in the series. A total of seven matches will be played here over the weekend. Dear Elaine: You probably can't reform a snoop, but you can neutralize her. Just tell your folks first. Since they 're bound to her any\\ay, what have you got to lose? - HELEN J ,............ : ; , t Fun With Food ! Graham , Rt. 4, Pom eroy, and Malone advances to Kansas City CANTON, Ohio (UP! )- Led by Mark Klem's game-high 32 points, Malone rallied in the final four minutes Wednesday night to beat Defiance, 8().73, in the finals of the NAIA Dtstrict 22 tournament Malone, now 25-:i for the season, travels to Kansas City, Mo Monday for tlle national NAIA tournament involving wmners from all 32 dislricts . Peeve is more of a suggestion to pattern comparues. I wish tlley would put patterns in larger envelopes so we could keep them in better shape for future use. Over a period of years they would eventually have all in stock of the larger size witll no big effort on anyone's part. To help my food budget ever so often I serve a dillller that is completely lertovers tllat have acc umul ated in the refirgeralor. Dinner might be stew for one person, spaghetti for another ,. chili for still another and so on. This is especially good for a quick put together meaL (Polly's note Trading with one another DEAR, POLLY - My Pet might be allowed on such occasions so everyone is happy PRESCRIPTION witll his meaL ) - DORIS. DEAR POLLY - Going back to the days of trading is a way AND SURGICAL of fighting inflation . Most people with limited planting Support Center space want more variety in what is planted so they should gei togetller witll friends or * WHfEL CHAIRS neighbors and do a bit of *WAlKERS planning and trading. A *C.RUTCHES & CANES package of seeds could be * BACK BRACES shared with others who buy different varieties. This same * BEDSIDE COMMODES sort of exchange could even be *SUPPORT STOCKINGS extended to tllose who grow *TRUSSES trees. If those in a par* TRACTION EQUIPMENT ticipating group each plant a * Eli\STIC SUPPORTS different thing they could divide tlle resulting crops at * SURGICAl DRESSINGS harvest time. Mini-fruit trees * INCONTINENT can be planted in tubs and SUPPLIES herbs grown in hanging planters and vegetables in window boxes. The seeds could be preserved for next year's planting . · People working oogether can stop inflation and make spare time profitable. This exchange idea also works well for labor. A carpenter in need of car repairs can trade time witll a car mechanic who needs carpentry work done and so on.- LYNE . ;;;;;AR POLLY - and Mrs. O.T. - I have been cleaning apariments for six years. To remove rubber designs from batlltubs witllout harming the surface I take a single-edged razor blade and VERY carefully remove the coaling Polyester !1 lt Star Supply By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ • ·"'·· :·:·:·· ............. ............. • • ,•,• ••.·:··,·:·: ' ... . ..... '.'./',•,,.•.•.•,<;>,•,-;,.;.;-;.; •'• ., Teeuage loforiner Is a Drag Dear Helen and Sue : You get lots of letters about OLD gisslps and snoops, but how about an 18-year-old girl who watches me fr om behind her window drapes and then tells the neighbors - sometin1es even my folks - about everything I do ? I'm 17, and mature enough to invite a guy in for coffee, etc. when my folks aren't home. But this fink had to go and tell my Dad that a green sports car was in our driveway for three hours, and she saw me kissin g a man on the front porch. Since she also told several talkative biddies down tlle street, my Mom got very uptight about the remarks, so she made Dad ground me. I didn't do anytlling wrong. This boy just dropped by while I was baby,.;itting my little sister, and we watched TV How cou' 1 I kick h110 out? How can I make my snoopynetghbor sto p tt? - ELAINE By POLLY CRAMER . DEAR POLLY - My little .. daughter has a magnetic alphabet board witll a green chalkboard on the other side Sbe taped a few strips on tlle. , chalkboard side. When I pulled , them off the green coating also came off. It not only looks terrible but is useless since one ,camot see tlle chalk writing. , Can anyone tell me how to renew the green coaling so my daughter can use her board " agam? . -VERA. · DEAR VERA - You could buy black blackboard paint at ,, the hardware store and repaint lbe entire chalkboard side. POLLY. , Generation Rap ••:.·:.·.·:.>,>,:-:·:.·:.<·.:-:· • .>.:·.:.·:·••::··-:·.:.·. ' are f urm shing arrangements for the athletic banq uet at Eastern Hig h Sc hool Devotional top ics were "C hee rfulne ss" and "Moments" pre~e nted by Mrs. Donald Myers. Roll ca ll was answe red by members dtsplay 1n g homemad e valentmes. Pnzcs wen t to Mrs. Herma n Grossmc kl e, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Roy R. Hannum and Mrs R H. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Warren Pickens and Rt cky Swogger, guests, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Rona ld Cowdery , Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs Roy R. Hannum, Mrs Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Charles Swogger, Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs Ernes t Whitehead, Mrs. Ge ne Wtlson, Mrs. Ge ne Young, Mrs R. L. Larkms and Mrs. R. H. Hannum , members. An auction sale of something you have made will be held at the nex t meeti ng. • Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 Hannum For the program Mrs . Harold Massar from the Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plams, demonstrated mak in g ya rn nowers and using them in a corsage. She displayed other corsages and inte restmg craft work from hCI' hobby shop . Door pnze was awarded to Mrs. Roy R Hann um . A slrawberry desser t, punch and coffee were served by the hostesses tu Mrs. Massar, Mrs. Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-0-Fiex®watch· bands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in I OK gold filled. And stainless steel. 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR & PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 en('j10111 J party,--~-----------. Members of the Usherette Club of Meigs High School en joyed a skaltng party Wednesday nt ght at the Skatea-Way Rmk, Chester Road. Attending were Debbte Birchfield, Crysta l Hall, Jo In gles , Debbte Lambert, Cheryl Lefebre, Irene Ma lone , Loraine McElhaney, Carolyn No rm an, Rita Birchfield, Margar et Province, and Teresa Taylor, members, and Judy Hall, Mrs. Betty Reed, Sue 'Taylor, Mrs. Jean Province , Nancy, Roger, l..1sa and Debbie Snyder. Classy, Come Home Say hell o to st itched de t a il s and stacked heels . . . the classy look 1s here to stay There's even a padded inso le to rnake ea ch classy str 1de more comfortable. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT, MARCH 6 NOT OPEN Fnday thru Sunday REVIALSET March 7-9 MASON - A revival will THE LONGEST YARD begm at the Mason Assembly ( T echnicolor) of God Church at 7:30 p. m, Starring : Burt Reynold s & Eddie Albert Sunday with different speakers IRatedRI each mght and there will be Show Starts 7:00P.M. sprc1a l vocal music eac h evening. The pubhc ts invited . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. he·r ltage house ' Ml~dleport, Ohio " I ., _ �. ' . ,. . . . • . ' j ... ,, 7-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 6,1975 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 6, 1975 1· sociaT·~~=r Ladies make rally plans I . I Calendad THURSDAY COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Courtroom . Organizations asked to send represenLatives. Pub lic im•lted. Plans for promoting le\'y to be made. CATHOLIC Women's Club, B p.m. at Sacred· Heart Parish. EVANGELINE Chapter, OEA, Middleport Masontc Temple, 7:30p.m . FRIDAY WORLD Day of Prayer , 1:30 p.m. at the Holland United Methodist Church, sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County . POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs r.range haiL Degree work wtlh a film . Hemlock Grove to be host grange. POMEROY Lodgel64 F&AM 7:30 p.m. Annual inspection All Master Masons mvited. EASTERN Sports Banquet Smorgasbord dinner at 6:30 p.m. Art Lanham, Rio Grande basketball coach guest speaker. HOMEMADE noodle-ehicken dinner, !0:30a .m. to 6:30p .m.. United Pen!Jlcos tal Church : delivery of dinners in Pomeroy · Middleport, phone 992·2502 or 992-7R2.1 . SATURDAY SQUARE Dance at Tuppers Plains Grade School from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. Admission $1.50. SOCK HOP faturday at Sout hern High School from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bob Jones of WMOV will provide music of the 1950s and 60s. Admission $2 .50 couple, $1.25 sing le. Refreshments, con!Jlsts, dane€ marathon. Sponsored by junior class. HYMN SING, 7:30 p. m. at Chester Church ol t o Nazarene with Gospelaires of Parkersburg on hand . Public invited . FISH FRY 8 p.m. Modern Woodman Camp 7230, Burlingham. All members and families invited . Bring covered d1sh. Full owing thr tiH.'t.:l uq..~. Tlw D1stnc:t 1:1 rally Apnl !) nt Trmity C'htHTh, Poml' ruy. ga m t•s wt·n· t'tHHiudt•d :111\1 WB S UIIIIOUIH'Cd wllt'Tl C' ht•S[l' l' rdrl· s hnh'nt.~ Council 32:1, Daughters of Ameri ca. met Tucsda.1· mght ot the h"ll. Mcmbcrs \\L'I'C ;1dvisf'Cl of a dislri ct pral'tice for tlw l'ally April 6 a t 2 p.m. ;11 Trinity Church. <Inc! also to con~tcl Duro thy H.Jtclur, deputy sta le cotuH·llor for dinner llckets. All distric t uffin .'f !i urc i.ISkl'd l u attrnd the pr<.~rtic e Arrangements were Jl so mad(' fur a pl';ll'ttce tu recetve the sla te ami rmtimm l officcr!i at the March 18 meeting of Che ste r Co un cil. Qu•rterly birthdays will iJ iso be obst.•rved at that time with potlw.:k refreshments to be serv ed. Mrs. Marcia Keller pres1ded ill the meeting, and communicatiOns we n~ read from Mrs. Ollie J one s, s t.·11e L'Oun cilor. and Lura Larrick, sta te coun cil secretary. It was announced that the pasll'ouncilon;' club will meet at the h"ll March 12, with Letha Wood and Adil Vctn' Meter 10 be hostesses. Mr s. Vt~n Meter und Mrs. Thelma White \\ere reported ill . Festivities scheduled An Eas tcl' egg hunt and party were planned for the Meigs Commuiuly Class during the Tuesday night meeting ol Ohio Eta Phi Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Janet Downie, service chairwoman, di sc us sed the parly plans and asked for decorated eg.\ls to be used in the l1un l. Mrs. Debbie Buck, ways and mean s chairwoman·. an nounced that aga in this year the chapter will se ll ad· vertiSing lor the Meigs County Fair premmm books. A theater party wa s announced for Tuesday night at Athens by Mrs. Kathy Cumings, who also noted that March 22, a bowling party has bee n arranged for the members. Mrs. Sandy Korn ga ve the BAKE SALE, 9a .m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday and a cultural report and following rummage sale both days at the meeting a do-your-ownsocial rooms, Trinity Church, thing auction was hejd. Pomeroy, by Meigs Band The meeting was hosted by Boos!Jlrs; proceeds to unilom1 Mrs. Joyce Bartimus at her home in Gallipolis with pizza lund. SOCK HOP, 9 to midnight, being served for refreshments . Southern High School: dress like 1950s but not required: dance marathon and contests with prizes. Bob Jones, WMOV, emcee. Democrats will SUNDAY SONGFEST at Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Chu rch, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 2 p.m.; all singers and public invited. POINT PLEASANT - A HARE SCRAMBLES, at Meigs Raceway, four miles meeting has been called March north of Pomeroy on US 33, 14at 7:30 p. m. in the jury room sponsored by HTC Forestry of the Mason County Court· Club. Classes 100, l:>.:i, 200, 250, house to nominate Democratic open, lour trophies per class candidates lor the forthcoming plus high point trophy . Entries, Point Pleasant city election. II 10 a .m. to 12 noon; riders will be followed by a con· meeting, 12: If>: parade lap, vention when the official ti cket 12 :30 and race starting 1 p.m. will be prepared. Jolln A. "Andy" Wilson will serve •s PROGRAM at Silver Run temporary chairman . Freewill Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Dean in charge of program on book ol Ruth . Theme is a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer "Love". Public invited . NEASE Settlement Chapel meetings Wednesday evenings Church will hold services at 10 at 7:30p.m. meet March 14 llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again next year. st•rn:d by t ill' guud uf till' 11n lt•r t·ontll ti ltt•l•. t\t l cnd i zlg bl' Si dl'!'i thu se f1l.11Hcd m~rl' Mrs. Ada Murn s, !VIrs . Jeo111 SuJ nut crfu:ld . Mrs. J·: r111a Cle land . Mrs M<:w Spcnn _•r. Mrs. Ellcell MHrllll, Mrs. Helen Wolf . pitmisL, Mrs. Mar~arP t Tulllc, Mrs. 1\thl Nl'Utz lln ~. l\'lr::; . M<.~r y J o Puuler , Mrs. Ma c MrPct.•k. ~lr s. Le ona Hens ley. Mrs :'\l ilt'~ Show;d 'tn, Mrs. /..clda Wt•ht•r, Mt·s. Ada Rbsell , ,Joe Bt ssl · ll , Mrs Mar.v fl aycs, Mrs . l ..: 1ur:J MaL' N ice, M r s. (; oldie r·rl'd en r k, Mr s. Dor11lhy M~' l'I'S, Mrs. Beltr Hnush, Mr:-i. Elllelllrr . Mrs. Sadie Trussell.. Mrs. M:d•t•l V;nl Meter , Mrs . Opall!ullun. Mrs, Let ha Wood , Mrs. M<try K. Hol ter, Mrs. Mar~ Ne well. Mr s. Alice Curtis. Mr s. IJutt iC' Frcdcri•.:k. Mrs. Opal Etrhm~er and Mrs. Don s Koe Ill ~ . Prayer service scheduled II. world day of prrtycr sc r· v1ce was announc~d fo r Fnday night at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis t Church wh•~ n the Missionary Society Illet at the home of Mrs. Tinu Jacobs Tuesday . ParhcipHtlllg 111 the service with the Laurel Cliff Church wtll be members of the Hy se ll Htm Free Methodis t Church Mrs. Jean Wright, president, read infornwtion on the needs of Zair, Africa, to be carried out c1s a mi ssionary project. Rev. Fl oyd Shook noted that hl· will have the se rvice at the Mei~s County Infarmary at 2 p.m . Sunday . Reading chairwoman , Mr s. Doris Shook, reported on 1nission boHks available. An article on stcw(.lrcblu p \~a s given b) Mrs. wr ight . Dues and pledges were paid and Mrs. Bertha Parker gave dcvotwn::; using the topi c, "'rhe Queen Did Not hin g" •nd scnpture fr om Job 2. Mrs . Wri ght h.ad prayer . The progra m on "When I Get Around To II" was by Mrs. Iva Powell. Mr s. Marguerite Leifh eit and Mrs. Powell se rve d refreshment s. Mrs. Wright will host the April meeting. ~ o Of the Bend ~~ - MRS. D. J . <Edna 1 Morgan will mark her 85th birthday. on March 12 and a card shower is planned. Mrs. Morgan is recuperating !rom the flu and her husband is a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital . Her wn-in-law, J . M. Gaul has just been returned home from St. Joseph Hospi(al in Parkersburg after undergoing major surgery . Incidentally, the address for ca rds is Houle 3, Pomeroy. without any results it 's understandable. The phone number has been changed. It's now 843-2255 in case you would want to make a note of it Housh is a member of the Meigs County Board of Educa tion. EFFORTS ARE BEING made to reestablish the girls' soft· ball league at the Middleport Community Park, Any girl interested in takmg part, 10 or older, should call 992-3278. Actually, any female regardless of age as long as she is 10 or over is invited . The idea is to organize for fun and recreation. II you like to play for blood, you probably shouldn 't calL RE EDSVILLE - Wayne Upton, Reedsville, who holds a managerial po::Htion with the teleph one company in Parkersburg, W. Va ., will prese nt a program on "Safe Liftmg" when the Riverview PTA mee ts at 7.30 Monday at the sc hool. Mr . Upton besi de s completing hrst aid and safe ty courses in relatwn to h1s work with the telephone company hlls supervised fir s t aid courses for company employes. All persons interested in lea rmng the safe m a nner uf hfting. carrying and se tting is reported down hea \'Y 1tcms arc invi ted to attend the meeting. Liftin g and handling materia l is an Important sa fety s ubje c t because they are one of tile larges t causes or disabling injuries; they concern all humans during the 1r " wake " hours and in juries fr om this source are easily and s1mply provided . · Amerock bought by area finn SEATTLE, Wash . (UP!) Owner Vince Abbey of the minor league Seattle Totems . said Tuesday that he was still working to bring the National Hockey League here this year through purchase or the Pitts· burgh Penguins. Abbey told a sports luncheon that the NHL ·would not continue subsidizing Pittsburgh and the California Seals, who also have been having serious red ink woes. "I don't look to anybody to rescue Pittsburgh or Oakland," he said. Honor pupils CHARLES LEGAR AND BOB BYER, Pomeroy and Mid· dleport lire chiefs, respectively, are serving on the slate ad· visory committee for the new Ohio Fire Academy where lire officers are trained. They were in Columbus on Feb. 26 to meet with Ohio fire chiefs and to discuss Academy affairs with Dr. J . B. Moulette, state fire superintendent, who, incidentally, will be guest speaker at the next area fire and emergency meeting down bere. $1,929 taken in for month STll.L TRYING AIKMAN STEARNS Navy Airman Roy E. Stearns, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stear:ns ol Route 1, Racine, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Trianing Center, Orlando, F'la. He is scheduled to report to Mess Management Specialist Seaman Class A School at Memphis, Tenn. IF YOU 'VE BEEN CALLING Harold Roush at Portland in February WAYNE UPTON Commission in !973 to divest Amerock. As a result, the sale of Amerock to AHC is subject to approval by the FTC and the Canad ian government because of the 1974 Foreign Investment Review Act of Canada . AHC, headquartered here, is a leading producer ol consumer and institutional food serviC€ products, and a major producer ol glass and plastic containers, plastic and metal closures, and industrial glass and plastic components. GOODWIN APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohii Attorney General William J . Brown and the Ohio Peace OfliC€r Training Council announced the appointment Wednesday ol Wilfred (Bud) Goodw in as superintendent of the new Advanced Police Training Academy under construction at London, Ohio. Goodwin, who resigned last week as senior resident FBI agent here to assume his new assignment, was with the FBl for the last 25 years, including the last 15 years as an in· structor at various FBI schools throughout the country. The $ million training academy was expected to be com· pleted by the end of the year. The facility will be available for advanced and technical training to more than 22,000 police ollicers, sheriff's deputies, Jlnd university and township police throughout the stale. at Salisbtiry are announced MASON , W. Va. - Mason police in February answered 41 comp la ints, and n1a de 21 -ar res ts. In additi on eight persons were given warnings concerning defect iv e equipmen t. Two accidents were Investigated and two breakings and en terings were probed during the month . No property losses were reported in either offense. Mason police assisted the Mas on Co unty Sheriff's Department and the We s t Virginia Fire Marshal's office tn the investigati on · of a breaking and entering and alleged arson at the Mason Grade SchooL This wa s followed with three arrests when Mason Police assisted deputies in apprehens ion of those charged. Mason police also assisted New Haven poliee in taking a 14-year-old runaway into custody and Pomeroy police .with recovery of a stolen car. Their work also included escort ' of six funeral processions. In carrying out police ar· tivihes, officers worked a total of 672 man-hours and used 397 ga llons of gasoline while traveling 2,220 miles. The department is in command of Detner Roush Ill, Chief, and two officers. Tot2! rece ipl' for the month of February from vehicle transactions received in the office of Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts were $1,928.50. During the month of February the office issued 755 certi fi cates of titles , 22 1 notation of liens, !38 memos , 7 sa lvage titles, 758 applicat ion and assignments. 57 penalties, and 12 ce rtified copies. Of the total, $1 ,574 went to the county and $354.50 to the slate. There were 83 auto inspections and 6 salvage inspections . LESS INCOME CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The D.H. Baldwin Co., which builds pianos, sells insurance and operates banks, recorded high· er sales but less income in 1974. Sales in 1974 totaled $2H million, a 21 per C€nt jump over the 1913 figure of $175 million. Net income for 1974 was $11,016,000, a 3 per C€nt drop from 1973's $11,376,000. Earnings per common share of stock last year were $1.82, compared with $2 the previous year, a decline of 9 per C€nt r--· ----·- -, k The Falmingo I Club Presents i "JESSICA'' Wednesday Only THUR. thru SAT. Free Estimates- No Obligation 618 E. MAIN ST. PdMEROY, OHIO TOYS Goodies Have Arriv FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Filled Baskeh , Baskets to Be Filled, Grass - all the goodies you need : EASTER LILIES, TULIPS HYACINTHS OUR PACKAGED FLOWER! ~!,~~!N S~E~_A_RE. Hen ,tt!.'!LJ & ochicks , 'duck & ducklings, rabbits , flam ingos, geese and bird baths . Wire & plast i ~ decorating fence and corners. PPING ,. .. ,.. T - .-EN,F.F.IANKU.DI. PNON E · 21*-202 E11st M<!in 'St. 992-3491' " Sears Don't miss out! er by March 12 1 I POMEROY. OHIC. OPEN FRIDAY& SATU~IMT Nit;" I> ·u...·Our .eonv...ient uv-A-WIY -: .....ri. 1" ' Trickle down is favored by Simon WASHINGTON (UPIJ Treasury Secretary William Simon says tax rebates should be concentrated on middle and upper income Americans rather than the poor , A lot ol Americans have decided to argue with him. Simon said the wealthier will use the money to buy cars, !Jllevision sets, washing machines, refrigerators and other items that will sttmulate the economy, The poor, he said, would spend their rebates on "non-durable" gdods with less benefit to the economy. Simon urged the Senate Finance Committee Thursday to revise a $21.3 billion tax cut bill already passed by the House to give more of the benefit to perwns who earn more than $10,000 a year. · But Midge Shubun, spokeswoman for the Consumer Federation ol America, which includes a variety of consumer groups, said "People are having a difficult ttme buying food and fuel, and many are forced into making a choice. to eat or keep warm. "I think the secretary is being very callous to the needs of the people." Several economists disagreed with Simon. Benjamin Okner, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, and AFL·CIO economist Arnold Cantor said tax rebates actually would be pumped into the economy faster by the poor because they will immediately buy food and other goods, while the rich would save or invest, producing a slower ·'trickle down" effect. "Any time you put $16 to $25 billion into the pockets of consumers regardless of their income status, it will have a stimulative effect," said Frank Schiff, deputy undersecretary of the Treasury in the Johnson administration. UP! spot checks for reaction across the country produced varied response. In Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Russell Norris, widowed and living on Social Security, said: "I think things should be a little more lor the poor rather than ones that make hi&h salaries," In Atlanta, upp'r bracket insuraoce man Charles uar . mon said, "I think a man that works lor his money should get back his fair share on tax rebates no matter how much he makes." The tax bill on which Simon testified would give more than half of its reductions to persons making less than $10,000 a year. The reductions include rebates of up to $200 on 1914 taxes --those due in April and cuts in taxes being witheld from wages in 1975. "To stimulate the really wit spots in our economy ,' 1 Simor. said, "the tax cuts mu&l be focused more heavily above the $10,000 leveL" President Ford's $16.> blllion tax cut proposal would give 18 per cent of the reductions to those making $10,000 to $50,000. 1 1 LR_!.: ~ - ·- .- .~~!:!9!.1 CANOY, LAWN OECORATtONS - DINNER SLATED The United Metl)odist Women of Heath United · Methodist Churcli, Middleport, will meet for a potluck dinner ', at 6:30 p. m. Monday. The · meat, dessert and coffee wlll .. be provided, Members are to VISITS COLUMBUS lake their own table service. ;· Mrs. Pear l Reynolds Hostesses lor the meeting to be recently spen t several days in held at the church are Mrs . .' Colwnbus visiting a cousin, Emma Wayland, Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Lawrence Meyer. Mitch and Mrs. Beulah Hayes. ; I ~ : "PEGASUS" I I THE FlAMINGO CLUB I span of life'! Jf then you are not able to do as small a thiag as Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire 'R etardant- RETURN HOME Mrs. Vincent Dabo and Mrs. · Tom Kelly recently ac· com panied Mrs. Dabo's sisters, Mrs. Charles Bing and Mrs : Nathaniel Harman, to , Columbus where they boarded' a plane lor return to their . homes at Pinellas Park, Fla. · They had been here for the ' funeral services of their' mother , Mrs. John K. Smith, Sr., Middleport "Resignation and faith behold God m the smallest hair that falls : and the happiest hfe IS that of him who has bound together all the affa1rs of hfe. great and sma ll. and entrusted them to God." - John W. Alex ander. American painter. FLOWERS, ARTIFICIAL The Sa l1sbury Elementary School honor rol l ending the fourth six weeks g rading period . Grade One - Ap r il Brickles , Jod1 Ann Harrison , Barbara Hat1 1e ld . Darren Hay es, Kev i n Mowery . Sco tt Pullins , Ttmothy Sloa n , Anit a Sm i th , Dav1d Warth . Grade Two - Ruth Ann Fry , Cynthia Haz e lton , Sandra HoyL Sandra Johnson , Timmy Le Mast er , Greg Murray, J1mmy Pa r ke r , Jack1e Welker . Grade Three Rhonda Jeffers , M i ke K ennedy. Christy Quivey , Cra ig Sinc la i r , Paula Swi ndell . Grade Four - Jo hn Smith, Angela Hat f ie ld . Scott Harri soh, Terry Hysell , va l er i e Jeffer s, Lon P1ckett . Natalie Lamber t , Sherri Marshall , Bil l Ho l comb . Jimmy Hoyt . Grade Five - Dale Brickles , Dic ky Ki ng , E r ic L•pscomb , Kathleen Parker , L aura Smith, F red ric Young . Grade Six - Dav1d K ennedy , Brian K1ng. Caro l Morr1 s. LaJJra Ohl1nger. Ste v e Ohl1nqe r . Camille Sw1 n de l l. Lind a · williams . ALLOCATION MADE WASHINGTON (UP! )- The federal Environmental Protection Agency has allocated $1.5 million .to Ohio lor water pollution control programs, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, RDhio, announced Wednesday. Wylie said the money was part or $40 million to state and interstate agencies .for water pollution control programs. The federal grants are allocated to sta tes on the basis of extent of pollution, Wylie said. · "And which ol you by being an~ious {'an add a cubit to his thai. why an you anxious about the rest'! " - Lukf.l 1! :25,!6. HARRISONVILLE - The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll for Harrisonville Elementary School is announced. Making a 11 8 " or above in all Uleir subjects to be listed were : First grade Kenda Donahue, Clyde (Buddy) Gans, Melissa Howard, Mary King, VinC€nl King, Bridget Largent, · Amy Molden Fry, Usa Riggs, David Reeves. Second - Mike Cline , Katnna Donahue, all A's; Lorena Donahue, Kristin . Hepner, all A's ; Betty Ann Loftis, all A's; Gloria Nelson, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer, Rita Williamson, Pam Althouse, Retha Yost, Melinda HudnelL Third - Sherry Arnold, all A's ; Paula Carl, Jerry Grounds , Eugene Phillips, Paul Riggs. Fourth-Brent Finlaw, Darlene Nelson, Renee Willis. Fifth - Mark Cline, Vicky DeBord, Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Danny Riggs. Sixth - Robert Harmon. 1 Gerlach, has an Easter cantata in rehearsals. of safe lifting SPENCER APPOINTED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! )The Kansas City Chiefs appointed Joe Spencer, who spent last season with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League, as offensive line coach Tuesday. He was the sixth assistant coach hired by Coach Paul Wiggin , who expected to add one more 1 a special teams coach. Spencer , >I , previously coached in the college ranks, the National Football League, and the Canadian Football League. are announced - 1l1e Middleport Church of Christ choir, directed by Debbie Oerk reports LANCASTER, Ohio (UP I)The Anchor Hocking Corp. Wednesday announced pur· chase of Amerock Corp. for cash and notes totaling $32 million . Amerock, a subsidiary of Stanley Works, is a leading producer ol cabinet and decorative hardwar e with manufacturing plants in Rocklord and Winnebago, Ill., and Meadlord, Ont. The Stanley Works was ordered by the Federal Trade honor pupils , : -_~~ Police activity THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 992 -3795 NO. APPOINT~ENT NECESSARY o PTA will see demonstration -INSULATION- Open 9 A.M. 1o 5 P.M: Mon.-S.I. o TilE HEART DAY PROGRAM on radio, which is set for March 12, over WMPO will be broadcast from Grace Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Margaret Neuman and Mrs. Susie Soulsby are lining up the many talent acts to be featured in the day's activities designed to raise money for the heart lund. ' Loc• IJ.·at Harrisonville Over 6000 sale prices in Sears Winter Sale Catalog now Followini! Sears tradition of great values you'll find our largest selection of sale priced merchandise in our bif: Winter Sale Catalog. More value" than before - hundreds of pages of bar~ ains fo r your home. yourself and your family - a ll designed to save you money when you need it most. Call or stop by the catalog sales departm t>nt toclny. LAMPKIN STilL CONFINED PANAMA (UP!) - Boxer Ray Lampkin remained in a hospital Wednesday, where he was taken Sunday after his knockout by Roberto Duran in the 14th round of tbek world lightweight title light. The hospital reported Lampkin normal except for a weakness in his left leg. Elias Cordova, president of the World BOxing Association, said tbat if the leg continued to bOther the fighter, Lampkin will undergo a special test of the brain arteries. Ford looking toward conservative bloc · died in Texas LaGRANGE, a sthree-and-a-half foot high dollhouse made of wood, ceramic and lace captures attention at New York's Fairtree Gallery now exhibiting a contemporary crafts show, The unique dollhouse, which sells for $2,000, is one ol hun· dreds of unusual creations on display. Secret subsidies given state fair COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered a program ol secret subsidies to the Ohio State Fair during his past administration that led eight sl2te agencies to funnel over hall a million dollars to the lalr, it was reported today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a dispatch from its Columbus Bureau, said the report on the subsidies was prepared by the office ol former Gov. John J. Gilligan shortly before Gilligan left office. The report has been turned over to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Attorney General William J . Brown. The Plain Dealer said the report traced subsidies to the fair in 1968, 1969 and 1910. The newspaper said the report by the Gilligan administration centers on the allegations that sizeable payments were made by state agencies to the fair-as high as $131,000 in the case of the Ohio Industrial Commission-while nothing of value was received in return. The report refers to "19 . alleged fictitious invoices" in " 19 alleged fictitious vouchers" used to establish the payments, said the Plain Dealer. The report alw contains a statement from Howard L. Collier, who is Rhodes Department of Finance chief and who also served in that capacity in Rhodes' previous administra· tion. "The decision was made by Gov. Rhodes and Mr. Krabach, or Gov. Rhodes, Mr. Krabach and me, to charge using agencies at a rate beyond the normal square foot charge paid COLOR TV • eBlACK & WHITE TV Credit Plan to Suil Most Every Need Prices Are Catalog Prices eSTFREO Sati./adlon Guanmtud;or Your. Mon.ty Bac~ 992-2l78 220 E. MAIN POM.OY OWnoct ·~ Opor.otld by Lou Osbarllt RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will be offering the third of a four -part , history series dealing with th e American Revolution during Spring Quarter this year whieh begins March 25th . Listed as History 384, American Topi cal Htstory, the course will concern 1 ' The Revolutionary Generation ," and will be Mary Stubbs ZENITH by those agencies," the news. paper quoted Collier as saying in the statement. Richard Krabach also served as Rhodes' finance director with Collier serving as his assistant lor a time before Collier took over. Krabach is now director of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. The newspaper said Collier made it clear that Rhodes just Mr~ . Mary M. (Molly ) Stubbs, 30, of Nolanvi lle, Texas, formerly of Southeastern Ohio, died Monday in Scott Whi!Jl Hospital in Temple, Texas, following a shor t illness. Mrs. Stubbs was the granddaughter of the late Charles F. and Mabel Shain ol Antiquity with whom she made her home for several years. She is survived by her parents, Mary and Frank Reinshell of New Plymouth, Ohio: her husband, Tim; a son, Barry Keith, at home; a sister, Mrs. Adria Morgan, Athens ; her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Reinshell, New Plymouth, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held in Texas. Burial will be m Ozark, Alabama . TO HONOR DADS Fathers will be honored when the Pomeroy Elementary PTA meets at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the school. The public is invited. wanted extra funds to be sent to the fair and did not specify how and added that Rhodes did not ask him to do anything illegaL Rhodes told the Plain Dealer that the payments were all out in the open, were in the Pl!blic interest and were perfectly legaL He accused Gilligan of political harassment. ,., A good deodorant doesn't have to be expensive ... Easy Terms! Senate" told Ford '"he can -be assured we'll give our wholehearted support when we can, but we can't be taken lor granted., The group had no complaints about access to the Oval Office, but McClure added, "We'd like to· be part of the President's game plan," meaning a desire for more t'Onsultation before presidential action. Ford's sched uled news conference today, his lith since he •MASON AJRNITUR~ HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. taught by Dr. Sam S. Smitl1, assistan t dean lor Social and Administrative Sciences at Riu Grande. " The Revolutionary Generation " will depict the s oci~l ·and cultural aspect of the Revolutionary era. In t76:l there were two and a half million people living on the Eastern Seaboard of the new land . They were primarily con tented colomals of England. By 1790, there was a population of three and a hall million people in a new independent Republic that stretched !rom the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River and North to the Great Lakes. History 384 will meet each Monday and Wednesday evening from 6 : 10 until8 p. m. There is a special tuition of only $25 rm· the four-hour course, rather than the regulur $210 normally .charged for Rio Grande Coll ege four-h our cred it courses. The first two courses in the series were taught by Professor· Robert Leith last year and dealt with the history leading up to the Revolution and the Military History of the Revolutionary War . Registration for this and other Rio Grande College. Rio Grande Community College courses can be completed Monday , March 24th, all day and until 9 p. 111. that evening. For more information, contac t the Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45614, or !Jllephone ( 614) 245-5353. Collect calls will be accepted. took ollice, was · expected to wants." deal with aid to Cambodia and with his postponement ol further oil ta'rirr increases in hopes of getting a compromise energy program out of the Democratic con trolled Con· gress. There was concern among Ford's political advisers over a growing revolt in the GOP conservaHve ranks, particularly in view of Ford's intention , to seek the preside ncy in 1976. McClure said 1 4there's a lack of appreciation of conservatives among members of the White House staff" and that without l'lmservative support Ford "cannot achieve what he He criticized a ruling Vl7ie President Nelson Rockefellir made while presiding over Jlie. Senate which conservaliVJS feel aided those seeking •to make ll more difficult io maintain' s filibuster. He said · Ford should have held the Une and not compromised on the oij tariffs. • Ford has decided to ask Congress for $412 million to create summer jobs for young people. He also is formall~ asking Congress to appropriau; $1.6 billion to continue 310,00j public servlce ' jobs until mid· 1976. Congress already haS approved the public servicd jobs In an authorization bill: I . New Shoes For The Family! Chapman's SHOES Main St., Pomeroy t~ :!;::..:,) ' 'o, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ~{+&; ... l l ...,' LAYAWAY FOR EASTER CHWI } Give your small bath or powder room on elegant touch with one ol these mini-vanity units with ocultured marble top and bowL 1 'l ,• REGUlAR 65.90 54~'TN. Kmkead SLIDING PLASTIC •' .·: '• 1<'· pll'c' .,.r,· .. , ''J lj TUB.ENCLOSURES ·: f :' • ... ,.,, '• • '" You'll hove greot privacy with this two-pone! enclosure with crocked-ice pattern in styrene plastic . Bright oluminum frame , two safety handles ond handy towel bar . Door opens smoolhly on nylon rollers. ' --- ---- Ill'----' - -- .. 81NCH EXPOSED DECK KITCHEN FAUCET Hondsomely·styled . kit,hen REGULAR t7.79 1333 foucer hos formed spout, stolnlen steel housing . Fantastic so.-inosl Rockwell @ Whirlaway B.C. D. __.-.._Magnolia . y, HORSEPOWER DISPOSER Tussy cr!;lam . slick, roll-on 69¢ STAINLESS STEEL · Tired of wropping·up leftover food? Disposer kos chrome·plated turntable, jam.free performonce . Tussy spray deodorant 7 oz 79¢ Tus sy dry an!i-perspirant spray $1 .59 13 oz . BASKET STRAINER ·' REGULAR 47 .95 3688 Why pay more? REGULAR · Basket strainer fif$ 3!111" outlet. Hordwc:.-e included. 4.89 Th1s economicDI seat hDS white· boked enamel finish, molded seot, polyethylene hm~s 377 REG. 3.89 313 .. -·· Tussy deodorants .. quality at a savings' *Satisfaction or your money back! . l r -~---~--~--~----~ ~· . I I I I I Kennelh McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. POMEROY · CEMENT BLOCK .CO. II THE DEPARTMEJYT STORE. I PRESCRIPTIONS' PH. 992-2955 I Friendly Service I 112 E. MAIN · POMEROY, 0. 1 SlNCE 1915 · ... ~· •• OF BUILDING Sunday 10: 30 to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. i ' r --r.....---------r--·-·--·-·---:--· - I ! ~. .: It All For Spring! SALE PRICE TUSSY GUARANTEES IT* Open DallY 8:00a.m . to 9: 30p.m . Free Delivery! Wednesday to ex~'ess Wlhappinrss with his com· promise with Democrats over his oil import fee, with the budget deficits, his Cabinet appointments and his vice president. Sen. James McClure, R· Idaho, told · newsmen the Senate GOP Steering Comlnittee, which he described as a "loose alliance or the more conservative members or the .. ASK TOWED Gerald Eugene Sellers, 20, Middleport, and Joyce Anita Roush, 22, Middleport. TU./'./'Y _1\ .4uthori:ed CATALOG SALES M,ERCHANT ~- Third History course seJ Expires Midnight, March 12, 1975 \Sears \ . . By HF.U~N rHOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UP!) President Ford ha s temporarily shelved his confrontation with congressional Democrats over energy and has started to mend fences with Republican conservatives who have told him they will not be taken for granted. A delegation of conservative GOP senators called on Ford •• . "• •• •• • •• •• I . ' I \, �-' 8_:_ The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tiu~rsday, March 6. 1975 . Scott's World: too much Raquel .4-H Week Notes Miss Welch claiming foul! Ouh Congress ·was rewarding 4-H experience ily VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Raquel Welch was censored off television a couple of weeks ago and only now is claiming foul. She was a guest on the I had the privilege wi th four Congress last , ycur at Ohi o State University in Columbus. herr were delegates fro m :_every cow1 ty in Ohio. We toured the universit)' carrpus, the Supreme Court • chambers . .an d· attended a .. mock session ln the Hm1se of ""'_Representat ives. In this moc k session members of my ~rou p '" acted as House members and ;: leaders. They discussed many H ;: issues, and arrangements ' '-'Cre study of insf'cl~ ~ Most pressing need is advisors " Fi ve hundred is Me igs whu wtmt." ••" ·County's 4-H enrolhnenl goal to shnre <l speeial skill or kn ow ledge wi th <1 J_; ruup : for 1975. This would mean an of yo un gsters, someone who is : increase of nearly 200 youn g willing to g ive of themse lves, : people a11ivd y involved in 4-H. and someone wh o will strivt• to : Tha t goal js nvl impossibir . But make tile bes t better fo r tile • what is needed· are people youth of our county. : willing to se rve u ~ volun teer lf you are interes ted in : leaders. orga nizing a 4-H cl ub in your : What is a volun teer ~-H a rcc.~, please con !.act the Meigs • eader ? He or she is someone County Extension Office al 992- vho is concerned about the 3895. : outh of our coun ty . someone :growing a vari ety of flowers "::and vegetables. :; The Meigs County Junior :,Leadership Club is now selling .flower and vege table seeds . throughout the coWtly. The ·.seeds are available in packets • ith five packages of different ••• FAMILY RESEMBLAN CE, physically speaking, can help Aida Glenn will tell you as newly.,rowned queen of the 14U1 annual Washington International Boat Show. Aida is the daughter of "Brazilian fi recrac ker" f anne f oxe of Wilbur Mills fame . GED test set March 14, 15 POINT PLE ASANT ~ The GF:D 1Gc neral Education Diploma Tcsl1 will be given at the M u~on Co unty Vocational Ce nter 1Lca ming Lab) f ri day, Ma rch 14. and Sa tu n lay. Marc h 15. The friday test will the Sat w·day les t lime will be 9::!0 a.m. to 3: :!0 p.m. To all in tcrested perso ns lhe appli cmlts must be 19 years of age and CCI resident of West Virgi ni a. Applicants m ust ilpply at least one week I Mar . 7-81 in adva nce of the tes ting datr. Call Mrs. Ann Harreld, Ph one 675-5024, Vocati onal Tec hnical Ce nter , Learn ing Lab. Ohi o River Road. ·---·~..,....,..,-_..,.,. ==:"1 CASUALS i ! l MARGUERITE'S SHOES of .each packet ( 5 packages) is on1y $1. Homemu kers ean ~ :in accident Rt. 7 nn One person was injured in our tratflc accidents in::i;estigated Wednesday by the :C:allla-Meigs Post State High:.}vay Patrol. - The injury accident occurred ·at 4:16 p. m. on Rt. 7 at the :Federal Mogul drivewa y here an auto driv en by :::I'heresa Bwngardner. 21, Rl . I. ·Gallipolis, pulled fr om the ;plant into the path of a car "!'IJeraled by Ira Wellman, 51 , of l<anauga .. :. Robert Bwngardner, 53, Rt. :1, Gallipolis, a passenger in the • wngardner auto had minor • njuries . There was mode~ate damage to both vehi cles. "Bumgardner was cite(\ to ::t.!Wticipal Court for failure to ~ ield the right of way . : Carl Ban e, 29 , Rl. 2, "Gallipolis. was · ci ted for :tlriving left of the ce nter :following an accident at 9: 40 p. dt!. on CoWl ty Road 42. seven :.tenths of a mile west of Rt. 218. : The patrol said Bane's car ~ deswiped an auto operated bv ~Ieoda Cox, 37, of Rt. 2, o(;allipolis. There was ::"moderate damage to both cars. : Abroken windshi eld resulted :lrom a mishap at 12:25 p. m. ::.Vednesday on Rt. 7. one and <five !<!nlhs miles north of Uttle ; Kyger Rd. : Officers sa id an un known ::lraclor-lratler flipped a stone nto the windshield on a car "j)peraled by Sara Ro u ;~. 3l. of "Rt. I, Minersville. ..•• A rear end collision occurred "in Meigs County at U1e in,lersection of Rl . 33 and 7. : Officers reported an, auto driven by Joyce Douglas, 22, of :_Rt. 2, Coolville, stopped and o+te r car was struck in Ute rear b y a truck driven by f rancis cCiillon of New Haven, Ind. :No charges were filed. . • Miss Hoeflich .tops .spellers Jay ne Lee Hoeflich , 10, a sixth grader, was winner of the annual spelling bee of the Bradbury School held Wednesday afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, 109 High Sl. , Pomeroy , Jayne will represent her school at the annual coWtty bee March'la' at' Southern High School in Racine. RWtner-up in the Bradbury event was Sheila Horky, II, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Carl Horky. 278 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. PronoWtcer for the Bradbury oontest was Mrs . Maxine Philson , fa culty member. FM RADIO • AM RADIO •19" COLOR TV d•agonal ~ All-ln-One Th1 s Uu asar Po rta ble Col o r TV is a great 2-in- 1 value . You can enjoy all of yo ur favonte ra d io program s. with the built -i n radio, plus all of your TV shows. and you can rol l 1t fr o m room to room . Has our best·portable chass.s OS 3000 , ··tnsla-Matic" Color Tun ing . Single Slide-Action Pict u re Co nt rol. Instant Pi cture and Sound. Energy Saver Switch . 70 Detent ·cl ,ck·· UHF Tuner. Model WP5546LW. Super Value Price The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday March 6, the 65th day of 1975 with 300 to follow. Cart Included The moon is approaching its n'ew phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening sta rs are Saturn. Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this dale are tmder the sign of Pisces. British poetess Eliza beth Barret t Brownin g, wif e of poet Robert Browning, was born March 6, 1805. On this day in history: In 1836, Mexican forees caplured The Alamo in San Antonio, Tex., killing the tasl of 187 Americans who had held out 13 days. In 1!16l!. Joseph Marlin , of Massachusells who twice held t11e pos t of speaker of tl1e Houst•, died at the age of 83 . { Ncweltys, .Gifts, Rowers, etc. _____ , \ Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio died at the age of 62 and was Phone 983-3337 :l'eplaced by his .son, Prince . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • : 1.n 1964, King Paul of Greece ~' ~II :r,. WAS $99 .95 $79gFJ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY QUASAR 25" COLOR TELEVISION ~ s~~t '24" YOU CAN BUY THI$ $129.95 VAWE MODEl SP3051 :P,nstanline . FOR ONLY BUILDING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse We Build or Sell Separately · Phone 992-7,320 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - ' The i;lhio Supreme Court ruled Wedllesda~ the budget com- . missions of Ashtabula, Fulton, · Green aQd Montgomery counties could redui:e the tax levies of certaiil school districts in their jurisdiction foUowing an increase in property valuations for eadl county. The property valuation increases were ordered by the Sll!te Board of Tax Appeals which, the court said, resulted in the budget commissions being "under a duty" to reduce the voted school levies. The school districts appealed the action of the budget commissions to the Board of Tax Appeals which affirmed the decisions of the commissions. The school districts then appealed the decisions to the Ohio Supreme Cow-t which upheld the action by the Board of Tax Appeals. The cqw-t said that state law dictates scboollevy reductions if the increases in property valuation come from an order of the Board of Tax Appeals. The court held that the remedy sought by the school districts "must be obtained from the source of their problem-the General Assembly." Olher Decisions Made ln other decisions handed down Wednesday, the court ruled: -A Columbus ordinance prohibiting any person to appear in !Xlblic in the dress of the opposite sex was unconstitutional; -Rejected a request to • overturn the Ohio Senate's refusal to approve Irr nr on April 11 . 1973 bv then Gov. Horner as a member of th e. John J . Gillian. state Reclamation Board of The Se nate, in its fir st Review. regula r session or' th e llOth -Ordered Cuyahoga County General Assembly in 1973 took Auditor George V. Voinovich to no action on the appoinbuenl sell $30 miUion in bonds to a nd in its second session in 1974 oover additional costs of the voted by a 22-ti margin not to Justice Center in Cleveland. t"nfirm her appointment. Mrs. Horner , a c on serva~ Mrs. Horner contended tha ttionist, was named to the board appointments must be acted upon by tl tt.' St.·mne ·durmg U1\· As,•w rnh ly includes both the session in whicf1 U1ey are fir sl and second regular mee- submill ed. She co nt ended wh ere an appointm ent is submitted during the fir st regular session, failure of the Senate to act durin g· this portion of the session: resul ts in tings: that the stale code permitting the carryover of appointments from the first to the second regular session are valid ; that the Senate's action in refusing to consent was valid and that Mrs. Horner had no legal right to a position on the Reclamation Board of Review.. consent as a matter of law . The high court beld that a "session" of the General Issue Wril In the Voinovich case, the t'o urt issued a writ ordering the action whi ch was sought by the Cuyahoga County Commissioners. Cuyahoga County voters on Nov. l, 1970 authorized a $61 million bond issue, payable from a levy of an additional tax outside the Ill-mill limitations p to cover the county share of the l'O nstruction costs. Durin g constru ction , an additional $30 million was needed. and the commisioners a uthorized issuance of $30" million of unvoted bonds, paya ble from taxes levied within the 10-mill limitation. When the county auditor refused to issue the bonds, the '· commiSsioners 1 went :to court. The Ohio Supreme Court held that under the broad powers granted counties to Issue bonds, the county miiy au thorize issuance of additional bonds for the purpose of supplementing a voted bond issue, to be paid from taxes within the Hknill limitation. Luden's Spiced JIF PEANUT BUITER 28 oz . CRISCO FINAL NET JELLY BEANS Jib. Can :..,..~ $2.39 Value CAPRI THURMO BLANKETS oz. 12 $1.49 Value 8 oz. $2.25 Value Reg . $10.00 Value Woman in lake saved prov ide beauty fo 1· a lawn and fresh vegek1bles for the fa mily by eo nt rib ullng to the Meigs Cou nty Ju nior Leade rs. If interested in seeds, eo n ~1 el tl1e Meigs County Extension Of. fice. On College Road 1 !__~..:·~~~--~:'...~~~-~~~~ \ ~an injured : w"" be ~ive n from 6 p.m. to lO p.m.; :SOw and grow, and help others ~ The public Is urged to help types of seeds in each . The cos t Higher valuations permit levy reductions says Ohio _high co·u rt JAMES HILL tt1 how to get :. made to Jet the resu lts be started in fo rm ing . : known to the representatives . I had a very enjoyH blc time : We had the choice of al- and was ha ppy 10 be ~d l ow('c\ to .. tending difrerent sessions on rcprese 11t Mei~s Coun1 y ill :; ;ubj ects ran)(i 11g fr om the Club (\mgrcss. • •• "JWtior Leadership " grow in .•• Meigs CoWtly by sowing and roost. "I'm vulnerable to criticism · was too much. Or too little. It was just a basic sheath with a on that count, " she admitted. " ln th e beginning I did take draped neckline. advantage of my figure . But "I made a point of not ove rdoing th e decolleta ge. lately I haven't exploited it. "I go along with my image to After all, it was designed by Ch er " show sin ging a ditty Bob Mackey who does all of an extent but I want to show off titled "I Feel Uke Making Cher's wardrohe. my ability too. And Dler's Love." Somebody felt oth er" It oovered up a lot com- show was a chance for me to do wise and snipped the song from pared to the scant y clothes a nice solo. I enjoyed the the show. Cher wears on the show. ln her show. W"" it blue penciled by CBS? opening number all she wore " Whoever cut my song Order Your Did the FCC fear she would across her bosom were a few wasn 'l censoring the gown. oorrupl the WCTU ? They were censoring me. I beads. Southern Or did hostess Cher Bono, "They used the du et Cher resent that. It doesn't hurt who is less spectacularly en- and I sang. It was really. a anyone to see an attractive Cabbage Plants dowed than her guest , lower battle of the navels. The song woman dressed to show off her the boom on Miss Welch? was 'W.QM-A-N' and we wore ""sets. Now "I don 't know who cut ou t the bare midriff outfi ts. They were "I've had enough of that in solo number," a distraught a lot more revealing than my my career to know the difR<lquel replied. ference hetween bad t""te and gown in the solo." "I hope it wasn 't Cher. Raquel was disquieted, too , good. Daring clothes are Maybe it the FCC . They're that Cher's rendition of "Stick Cher's trademark and they Phone: 247-2961 really worried about the 7:30 It, " filled with double enten- didn't censor her." time slot because all the kids dres , replaced her own song. R<lquel apparently resists are watching ." "What upsets me is the Raquel said the song is a low strange sensation of being r.._.._.._.._.._._.._.._._.. _ _ key ballad with innocent lyrics. censored just beca use my ~'There is no explanation for name is R<lquel Welch , the sex ~ r-:--:=-: cutting that number," R<lquel symbol," she said. t " People ove r-react to I whatever I do because of my EMDE WINNER Gold, Red, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. image. I didn 't gyrate in that . I Blue, Purple, (UP!) - David Emde of number. It was shot mostly in I Black, Bonita, Calif. , followed in th e closeups. I saw the show with Green, Wh ile. footsteps of his father and my number still in it. The I executives didn 't object at the brother Wednesday in ,visiting the winner's circle at D•ytona time. "But they worried about the International Speedway. I The 16-year-old rode his duet with our navels showing." I All New Is! Raquel is aware she is Yamaha to victory in the Class 6 amateur Sportsman race paying the price for her early sponsored by the American career, most of which feat w-ed Motorcycle Association. The her astonishing architecture: race was run 15 laps over the Her chickens, so to speak, have come home to a delectable 1.6-mile road course. said . <~Someon e sa id my dress 11 othrr Meigs Co unty 4-H members of alten d in~ 4-H Club 9-The Daily Sent~l. Middlepo~t-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, March 6, 1975 facing· the obvious fact that what she does to a. bodice is radically different from what Dler of, say, Don Knotts does to decolletage. "I'm not trying to say my gown was demw-e," Raquel said. "But it was a dress anyone would expect to see on an actress for a gala occasion. They. were saying it was me that was too much. And I don't buy that." R<lquel should take comfort in the knowledge that a.lthough she may not he too much, she certainly is not too little . Larry's Wayside Furniture '3rd & Olive 446-1830 Gallipolis, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) - A 42year-old woman who walked out onto lhe thin ice of Lake Erie and fell through to the icy water was rescued Wednesday by two Cleveland policemen after crying for her teddy hear. Patrohnen Paul Thornton and Richard Putney used a ladder and rope to finally reach the ·woman after she resisted grabbing a life preserver repeatedly thrown to her. She refused to grab the ladder. "She yelled for her , teddy bear," said Patrolman George Butala, explaining that she had left a stuffed anlmal near the shore. Thornton and Putney · were treated for exposw-e at Euclid. General Hospital. The woman, given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the scene, was also treated at the hospital. Police said the rescue took place at an east side beach some 250 yards off shore. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 2 was 51, the offering $29.27. Easter Sunrise Services were set for 6:30 March 30with Doris Dillinger and Ruth Brooks, program director•. Worship services were held at 11 with Charles D. Woode leading and Mr . Sydenslricker of Decatw- Chw-ch near Uttle Hocking, speaking from II Kings 20, on "Prayer". Attendance was 18, offering $22, pledges ,37. The ·u. M. W. will meet Friday evening, March 7 and hold their regular meeting together with World Day of Prayer services, led by June Stearns, at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, at 8 o'clock. Weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy, North Aurora, Til.; and Debbie and "Barbara Bogosh, Chicago, Ill. _on Saturday afternoon they all visited Mrs. Wilber Par~er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael, near Chester, 0. Sunday guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. -and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs Robert Robinson and family of Belpre; 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and · Chuckie, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, local. Rev. and Mrs. Pete follrod apd family called on her mother, Edi lh Harper a I Tuppers Plains, SWtday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode called Ol>)Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Frederick and mother ' of North Bethel and on Rev. and Roher! Meece · of · Tuppers Plairis $Wtday' afternoon. · Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Hendersoo caUed on Rev . and Mrs. Robert Meece cil Tuppers Plains recenUy. OWE· .tf ·Pfl STICK a neat new way to glue VALUES TO $2.10 Your Choice B. Each A. 18 qt. utility tub 99e USE Pritt ON PAPER, PHOTOS, FABRICS, LEATHER AND LOTS MORE TOOt E. fESCO B. Tulip design wastebasket C. II qt. dishpan D. handi-carrie 3 compartment zer 22 oz. 79c Value E. Mini-basket F. Bowl brush & holder G. 15 qt. water pail ·DAISY SWEEPER FI.ORAI. by Bissell oAfsy e DUAL OUST PANS e FLUFFS UP NAP e All STEEL CASE BissEll .60 oz. $1.29 Value STORA BOX Pretty Roral Design. Ample Storage Space $11.00 Value $695 69c Value 59~ Easter 2.40 Value 1 Sitting Rabbit, I oz. 20c Dandy Andy, 2 oz. 63c Money Bunney,2 oz . 63c Pet Bunny, 2'12 oz. 72c Cutie Bunny, 3'12 oz. SSe Fuzzy Bunny, 3'12 oz. 85c ~ Fill 'em with Easter · 26.59 Value 1 -. -- -~- NOW 860 WATTS FOR FASTER DRYING Pollenex 5 STYLING ATTACHMENTS N-ELSON PRIVATE LABEL ISoPROPYL ASPIRIN WHI.TE PETROLEUM ALCOHOL TABLETS JELLY BACK $49.95 Value A NEY\ Ahu 1. SAt;RQ ATIACHMENTS FREE! Pint 67c Value 29~- IOD's 44~ 16 oz. $1.04 Value ss~ Mrs: I . '. ' f I < . I I �-' 8_:_ The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tiu~rsday, March 6. 1975 . Scott's World: too much Raquel .4-H Week Notes Miss Welch claiming foul! Ouh Congress ·was rewarding 4-H experience ily VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Raquel Welch was censored off television a couple of weeks ago and only now is claiming foul. She was a guest on the I had the privilege wi th four Congress last , ycur at Ohi o State University in Columbus. herr were delegates fro m :_every cow1 ty in Ohio. We toured the universit)' carrpus, the Supreme Court • chambers . .an d· attended a .. mock session ln the Hm1se of ""'_Representat ives. In this moc k session members of my ~rou p '" acted as House members and ;: leaders. They discussed many H ;: issues, and arrangements ' '-'Cre study of insf'cl~ ~ Most pressing need is advisors " Fi ve hundred is Me igs whu wtmt." ••" ·County's 4-H enrolhnenl goal to shnre <l speeial skill or kn ow ledge wi th <1 J_; ruup : for 1975. This would mean an of yo un gsters, someone who is : increase of nearly 200 youn g willing to g ive of themse lves, : people a11ivd y involved in 4-H. and someone wh o will strivt• to : Tha t goal js nvl impossibir . But make tile bes t better fo r tile • what is needed· are people youth of our county. : willing to se rve u ~ volun teer lf you are interes ted in : leaders. orga nizing a 4-H cl ub in your : What is a volun teer ~-H a rcc.~, please con !.act the Meigs • eader ? He or she is someone County Extension Office al 992- vho is concerned about the 3895. : outh of our coun ty . someone :growing a vari ety of flowers "::and vegetables. :; The Meigs County Junior :,Leadership Club is now selling .flower and vege table seeds . throughout the coWtly. The ·.seeds are available in packets • ith five packages of different ••• FAMILY RESEMBLAN CE, physically speaking, can help Aida Glenn will tell you as newly.,rowned queen of the 14U1 annual Washington International Boat Show. Aida is the daughter of "Brazilian fi recrac ker" f anne f oxe of Wilbur Mills fame . GED test set March 14, 15 POINT PLE ASANT ~ The GF:D 1Gc neral Education Diploma Tcsl1 will be given at the M u~on Co unty Vocational Ce nter 1Lca ming Lab) f ri day, Ma rch 14. and Sa tu n lay. Marc h 15. The friday test will the Sat w·day les t lime will be 9::!0 a.m. to 3: :!0 p.m. To all in tcrested perso ns lhe appli cmlts must be 19 years of age and CCI resident of West Virgi ni a. Applicants m ust ilpply at least one week I Mar . 7-81 in adva nce of the tes ting datr. Call Mrs. Ann Harreld, Ph one 675-5024, Vocati onal Tec hnical Ce nter , Learn ing Lab. Ohi o River Road. ·---·~..,....,..,-_..,.,. ==:"1 CASUALS i ! l MARGUERITE'S SHOES of .each packet ( 5 packages) is on1y $1. Homemu kers ean ~ :in accident Rt. 7 nn One person was injured in our tratflc accidents in::i;estigated Wednesday by the :C:allla-Meigs Post State High:.}vay Patrol. - The injury accident occurred ·at 4:16 p. m. on Rt. 7 at the :Federal Mogul drivewa y here an auto driv en by :::I'heresa Bwngardner. 21, Rl . I. ·Gallipolis, pulled fr om the ;plant into the path of a car "!'IJeraled by Ira Wellman, 51 , of l<anauga .. :. Robert Bwngardner, 53, Rt. :1, Gallipolis, a passenger in the • wngardner auto had minor • njuries . There was mode~ate damage to both vehi cles. "Bumgardner was cite(\ to ::t.!Wticipal Court for failure to ~ ield the right of way . : Carl Ban e, 29 , Rl. 2, "Gallipolis. was · ci ted for :tlriving left of the ce nter :following an accident at 9: 40 p. dt!. on CoWl ty Road 42. seven :.tenths of a mile west of Rt. 218. : The patrol said Bane's car ~ deswiped an auto operated bv ~Ieoda Cox, 37, of Rt. 2, o(;allipolis. There was ::"moderate damage to both cars. : Abroken windshi eld resulted :lrom a mishap at 12:25 p. m. ::.Vednesday on Rt. 7. one and <five !<!nlhs miles north of Uttle ; Kyger Rd. : Officers sa id an un known ::lraclor-lratler flipped a stone nto the windshield on a car "j)peraled by Sara Ro u ;~. 3l. of "Rt. I, Minersville. ..•• A rear end collision occurred "in Meigs County at U1e in,lersection of Rl . 33 and 7. : Officers reported an, auto driven by Joyce Douglas, 22, of :_Rt. 2, Coolville, stopped and o+te r car was struck in Ute rear b y a truck driven by f rancis cCiillon of New Haven, Ind. :No charges were filed. . • Miss Hoeflich .tops .spellers Jay ne Lee Hoeflich , 10, a sixth grader, was winner of the annual spelling bee of the Bradbury School held Wednesday afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, 109 High Sl. , Pomeroy , Jayne will represent her school at the annual coWtty bee March'la' at' Southern High School in Racine. RWtner-up in the Bradbury event was Sheila Horky, II, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Carl Horky. 278 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. PronoWtcer for the Bradbury oontest was Mrs . Maxine Philson , fa culty member. FM RADIO • AM RADIO •19" COLOR TV d•agonal ~ All-ln-One Th1 s Uu asar Po rta ble Col o r TV is a great 2-in- 1 value . You can enjoy all of yo ur favonte ra d io program s. with the built -i n radio, plus all of your TV shows. and you can rol l 1t fr o m room to room . Has our best·portable chass.s OS 3000 , ··tnsla-Matic" Color Tun ing . Single Slide-Action Pict u re Co nt rol. Instant Pi cture and Sound. Energy Saver Switch . 70 Detent ·cl ,ck·· UHF Tuner. Model WP5546LW. Super Value Price The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday March 6, the 65th day of 1975 with 300 to follow. Cart Included The moon is approaching its n'ew phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening sta rs are Saturn. Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this dale are tmder the sign of Pisces. British poetess Eliza beth Barret t Brownin g, wif e of poet Robert Browning, was born March 6, 1805. On this day in history: In 1836, Mexican forees caplured The Alamo in San Antonio, Tex., killing the tasl of 187 Americans who had held out 13 days. In 1!16l!. Joseph Marlin , of Massachusells who twice held t11e pos t of speaker of tl1e Houst•, died at the age of 83 . { Ncweltys, .Gifts, Rowers, etc. _____ , \ Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio died at the age of 62 and was Phone 983-3337 :l'eplaced by his .son, Prince . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • : 1.n 1964, King Paul of Greece ~' ~II :r,. WAS $99 .95 $79gFJ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY QUASAR 25" COLOR TELEVISION ~ s~~t '24" YOU CAN BUY THI$ $129.95 VAWE MODEl SP3051 :P,nstanline . FOR ONLY BUILDING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse We Build or Sell Separately · Phone 992-7,320 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - ' The i;lhio Supreme Court ruled Wedllesda~ the budget com- . missions of Ashtabula, Fulton, · Green aQd Montgomery counties could redui:e the tax levies of certaiil school districts in their jurisdiction foUowing an increase in property valuations for eadl county. The property valuation increases were ordered by the Sll!te Board of Tax Appeals which, the court said, resulted in the budget commissions being "under a duty" to reduce the voted school levies. The school districts appealed the action of the budget commissions to the Board of Tax Appeals which affirmed the decisions of the commissions. The school districts then appealed the decisions to the Ohio Supreme Cow-t which upheld the action by the Board of Tax Appeals. The cqw-t said that state law dictates scboollevy reductions if the increases in property valuation come from an order of the Board of Tax Appeals. The court held that the remedy sought by the school districts "must be obtained from the source of their problem-the General Assembly." Olher Decisions Made ln other decisions handed down Wednesday, the court ruled: -A Columbus ordinance prohibiting any person to appear in !Xlblic in the dress of the opposite sex was unconstitutional; -Rejected a request to • overturn the Ohio Senate's refusal to approve Irr nr on April 11 . 1973 bv then Gov. Horner as a member of th e. John J . Gillian. state Reclamation Board of The Se nate, in its fir st Review. regula r session or' th e llOth -Ordered Cuyahoga County General Assembly in 1973 took Auditor George V. Voinovich to no action on the appoinbuenl sell $30 miUion in bonds to a nd in its second session in 1974 oover additional costs of the voted by a 22-ti margin not to Justice Center in Cleveland. t"nfirm her appointment. Mrs. Horner , a c on serva~ Mrs. Horner contended tha ttionist, was named to the board appointments must be acted upon by tl tt.' St.·mne ·durmg U1\· As,•w rnh ly includes both the session in whicf1 U1ey are fir sl and second regular mee- submill ed. She co nt ended wh ere an appointm ent is submitted during the fir st regular session, failure of the Senate to act durin g· this portion of the session: resul ts in tings: that the stale code permitting the carryover of appointments from the first to the second regular session are valid ; that the Senate's action in refusing to consent was valid and that Mrs. Horner had no legal right to a position on the Reclamation Board of Review.. consent as a matter of law . The high court beld that a "session" of the General Issue Wril In the Voinovich case, the t'o urt issued a writ ordering the action whi ch was sought by the Cuyahoga County Commissioners. Cuyahoga County voters on Nov. l, 1970 authorized a $61 million bond issue, payable from a levy of an additional tax outside the Ill-mill limitations p to cover the county share of the l'O nstruction costs. Durin g constru ction , an additional $30 million was needed. and the commisioners a uthorized issuance of $30" million of unvoted bonds, paya ble from taxes levied within the 10-mill limitation. When the county auditor refused to issue the bonds, the '· commiSsioners 1 went :to court. The Ohio Supreme Court held that under the broad powers granted counties to Issue bonds, the county miiy au thorize issuance of additional bonds for the purpose of supplementing a voted bond issue, to be paid from taxes within the Hknill limitation. Luden's Spiced JIF PEANUT BUITER 28 oz . CRISCO FINAL NET JELLY BEANS Jib. Can :..,..~ $2.39 Value CAPRI THURMO BLANKETS oz. 12 $1.49 Value 8 oz. $2.25 Value Reg . $10.00 Value Woman in lake saved prov ide beauty fo 1· a lawn and fresh vegek1bles for the fa mily by eo nt rib ullng to the Meigs Cou nty Ju nior Leade rs. If interested in seeds, eo n ~1 el tl1e Meigs County Extension Of. fice. On College Road 1 !__~..:·~~~--~:'...~~~-~~~~ \ ~an injured : w"" be ~ive n from 6 p.m. to lO p.m.; :SOw and grow, and help others ~ The public Is urged to help types of seeds in each . The cos t Higher valuations permit levy reductions says Ohio _high co·u rt JAMES HILL tt1 how to get :. made to Jet the resu lts be started in fo rm ing . : known to the representatives . I had a very enjoyH blc time : We had the choice of al- and was ha ppy 10 be ~d l ow('c\ to .. tending difrerent sessions on rcprese 11t Mei~s Coun1 y ill :; ;ubj ects ran)(i 11g fr om the Club (\mgrcss. • •• "JWtior Leadership " grow in .•• Meigs CoWtly by sowing and roost. "I'm vulnerable to criticism · was too much. Or too little. It was just a basic sheath with a on that count, " she admitted. " ln th e beginning I did take draped neckline. advantage of my figure . But "I made a point of not ove rdoing th e decolleta ge. lately I haven't exploited it. "I go along with my image to After all, it was designed by Ch er " show sin ging a ditty Bob Mackey who does all of an extent but I want to show off titled "I Feel Uke Making Cher's wardrohe. my ability too. And Dler's Love." Somebody felt oth er" It oovered up a lot com- show was a chance for me to do wise and snipped the song from pared to the scant y clothes a nice solo. I enjoyed the the show. Cher wears on the show. ln her show. W"" it blue penciled by CBS? opening number all she wore " Whoever cut my song Order Your Did the FCC fear she would across her bosom were a few wasn 'l censoring the gown. oorrupl the WCTU ? They were censoring me. I beads. Southern Or did hostess Cher Bono, "They used the du et Cher resent that. It doesn't hurt who is less spectacularly en- and I sang. It was really. a anyone to see an attractive Cabbage Plants dowed than her guest , lower battle of the navels. The song woman dressed to show off her the boom on Miss Welch? was 'W.QM-A-N' and we wore ""sets. Now "I don 't know who cut ou t the bare midriff outfi ts. They were "I've had enough of that in solo number," a distraught a lot more revealing than my my career to know the difR<lquel replied. ference hetween bad t""te and gown in the solo." "I hope it wasn 't Cher. Raquel was disquieted, too , good. Daring clothes are Maybe it the FCC . They're that Cher's rendition of "Stick Cher's trademark and they Phone: 247-2961 really worried about the 7:30 It, " filled with double enten- didn't censor her." time slot because all the kids dres , replaced her own song. R<lquel apparently resists are watching ." "What upsets me is the Raquel said the song is a low strange sensation of being r.._.._.._.._.._._.._.._._.. _ _ key ballad with innocent lyrics. censored just beca use my ~'There is no explanation for name is R<lquel Welch , the sex ~ r-:--:=-: cutting that number," R<lquel symbol," she said. t " People ove r-react to I whatever I do because of my EMDE WINNER Gold, Red, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. image. I didn 't gyrate in that . I Blue, Purple, (UP!) - David Emde of number. It was shot mostly in I Black, Bonita, Calif. , followed in th e closeups. I saw the show with Green, Wh ile. footsteps of his father and my number still in it. The I executives didn 't object at the brother Wednesday in ,visiting the winner's circle at D•ytona time. "But they worried about the International Speedway. I The 16-year-old rode his duet with our navels showing." I All New Is! Raquel is aware she is Yamaha to victory in the Class 6 amateur Sportsman race paying the price for her early sponsored by the American career, most of which feat w-ed Motorcycle Association. The her astonishing architecture: race was run 15 laps over the Her chickens, so to speak, have come home to a delectable 1.6-mile road course. said . <~Someon e sa id my dress 11 othrr Meigs Co unty 4-H members of alten d in~ 4-H Club 9-The Daily Sent~l. Middlepo~t-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, March 6, 1975 facing· the obvious fact that what she does to a. bodice is radically different from what Dler of, say, Don Knotts does to decolletage. "I'm not trying to say my gown was demw-e," Raquel said. "But it was a dress anyone would expect to see on an actress for a gala occasion. They. were saying it was me that was too much. And I don't buy that." R<lquel should take comfort in the knowledge that a.lthough she may not he too much, she certainly is not too little . Larry's Wayside Furniture '3rd & Olive 446-1830 Gallipolis, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) - A 42year-old woman who walked out onto lhe thin ice of Lake Erie and fell through to the icy water was rescued Wednesday by two Cleveland policemen after crying for her teddy hear. Patrohnen Paul Thornton and Richard Putney used a ladder and rope to finally reach the ·woman after she resisted grabbing a life preserver repeatedly thrown to her. She refused to grab the ladder. "She yelled for her , teddy bear," said Patrolman George Butala, explaining that she had left a stuffed anlmal near the shore. Thornton and Putney · were treated for exposw-e at Euclid. General Hospital. The woman, given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the scene, was also treated at the hospital. Police said the rescue took place at an east side beach some 250 yards off shore. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 2 was 51, the offering $29.27. Easter Sunrise Services were set for 6:30 March 30with Doris Dillinger and Ruth Brooks, program director•. Worship services were held at 11 with Charles D. Woode leading and Mr . Sydenslricker of Decatw- Chw-ch near Uttle Hocking, speaking from II Kings 20, on "Prayer". Attendance was 18, offering $22, pledges ,37. The ·u. M. W. will meet Friday evening, March 7 and hold their regular meeting together with World Day of Prayer services, led by June Stearns, at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, at 8 o'clock. Weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy, North Aurora, Til.; and Debbie and "Barbara Bogosh, Chicago, Ill. _on Saturday afternoon they all visited Mrs. Wilber Par~er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael, near Chester, 0. Sunday guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. -and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs Robert Robinson and family of Belpre; 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and · Chuckie, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, local. Rev. and Mrs. Pete follrod apd family called on her mother, Edi lh Harper a I Tuppers Plains, SWtday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode called Ol>)Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Frederick and mother ' of North Bethel and on Rev. and Roher! Meece · of · Tuppers Plairis $Wtday' afternoon. · Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Hendersoo caUed on Rev . and Mrs. Robert Meece cil Tuppers Plains recenUy. OWE· .tf ·Pfl STICK a neat new way to glue VALUES TO $2.10 Your Choice B. Each A. 18 qt. utility tub 99e USE Pritt ON PAPER, PHOTOS, FABRICS, LEATHER AND LOTS MORE TOOt E. fESCO B. Tulip design wastebasket C. II qt. dishpan D. handi-carrie 3 compartment zer 22 oz. 79c Value E. Mini-basket F. Bowl brush & holder G. 15 qt. water pail ·DAISY SWEEPER FI.ORAI. by Bissell oAfsy e DUAL OUST PANS e FLUFFS UP NAP e All STEEL CASE BissEll .60 oz. $1.29 Value STORA BOX Pretty Roral Design. Ample Storage Space $11.00 Value $695 69c Value 59~ Easter 2.40 Value 1 Sitting Rabbit, I oz. 20c Dandy Andy, 2 oz. 63c Money Bunney,2 oz . 63c Pet Bunny, 2'12 oz. 72c Cutie Bunny, 3'12 oz. SSe Fuzzy Bunny, 3'12 oz. 85c ~ Fill 'em with Easter · 26.59 Value 1 -. -- -~- NOW 860 WATTS FOR FASTER DRYING Pollenex 5 STYLING ATTACHMENTS N-ELSON PRIVATE LABEL ISoPROPYL ASPIRIN WHI.TE PETROLEUM ALCOHOL TABLETS JELLY BACK $49.95 Value A NEY\ Ahu 1. SAt;RQ ATIACHMENTS FREE! Pint 67c Value 29~- IOD's 44~ 16 oz. $1.04 Value ss~ Mrs: I . '. ' f I < . I I �. ' • •' 11 - The Dally Sent mel , Middleport Pomer9l , 0 Th:m;dd) M 1rch 6 t975 DICK TRACY YES ! Television lo~ for easy viewing IT IS A DOG! u ' By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI !UP() Alongside produce counte rs and bread ra cks , Kroger grocery stores are addm g something flse -banks Offlcrals of tbe local Central Trust Co and the Kroger UJ , the natiOn s third largest . pay1oil check cashmg serv1ce centers for non-o.IStomers Good Ttu cF und 33275 1 Gasolrn e T ax Fun d HI S 38 Fed er& ! Re v enu e St1c1 rrn g Fund 178 43 To t al s 8 159 5 ~ CASH BAL.ANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Dec 3 1 19 7J 17 591 62 F e deral R evenu e Sharmg Fund R: ec e1pl s Grants- Federal 2 285 0() Tr- tat Recerpts 2 285 00 E x p e ndrlu r es Va Mr and Mrs Dav.'Ay~e Casto Ma ont and ooeratoon of Portland were recent Bal Dec Jl 1974 178 43 To~~~~ Eb~~nf1•f~~i~ Pl\is7 28 5 00 TOWNSHIP DEBT- BONDS Pur pose for Wh rch Bond Oebl was C!"eated F rn at P ayment on and Mrs Terry Hoffman and fu•aful i h•• 1 1 L.-------------1 Grader 197, Redeemed Dur•ng Year ,-------------1 l•ppl••nce,, clothet •• , du: I f •••• of other unuud but I 2 106 57 2 106 57 Ot her E x p enses Tota l E xp en drtu r es VIS!torsofh!Sparent:l, Mr and Mrs Otis Casto Mr and Mrs John Hetzer spe nt the weekend wtth Mr 01 m w th speak er s eacn n ght Tt;ere w 11 be spec raJ s ng ng ell every se rv ce Ever-, on e rnvrted to attend 3 6 31C 3 JJ• oo Fu lly equrpllf'd 10 800 rnt S419S 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 1973 PLY STA WAGON OPEN EVES 8:00PM POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Do WA N TED to do ba b ysdtr n g n my n ome Ph one 99 1 70 60 3 5 3tc Help Wanted P ROJ E CTIONI ST for M a son Dr rve In Theatre Cal l Porn! Pl evsa nt 67 5 374 2 or 675 566 7 2 27 tfc AUC TION Tllur sd ay n g ht 7 p m a t Ma so n A u ct on Hort on St I n Mason W Va Consrg n m ent s w e l co m e Phon e ( 30 4) 773 5.01 2 2 tfc RESPONSIBLE PERSON U 1 of Mtnk Ph on e BROWN S 1 1 lfc F L OW ER S for Eas ter Bask e ts po ts sp r ay s e tc Phone 985 J5J7 Sma t lev ~ G ft Shop Ch es ter Ohro 3 4 t '2 tc --------.- ) J TI C --------------i I You 'II 1 tract 1t down 1I much f aster I WIth a I 1 I I I _I It _____________ WANT AD COUNTY MEIGS lfc Photography 777 Pearl Street Mldd leport, Oh1o Phone m 5367 or m.JN I WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 Cham Precrsron Ground 1969 PONT I AC E x ecut rve wttll a c Phone 99 2 709 1 3 4 Stc -- -- ---- ------197 3 VE GA Hatchbac k 4 speed tran s m rss 1on new t rr es I ape pl ay er ex ce l lent cond rt ton W tll se t rea sonabl e Phone (61 4) 992 2377 or 992 27 32 after 4 p m 2 18 12t c 498 locos! St Middleport, Ohto 3 2 1 Mo For Sale NEW and used cnam saws t rllers and mowers Also Department B\IV r eparr s 49 8 Lo c ust St 19 70 1 T O N Chevrolet V 8 M rdd eport Phone 99 2 30 92 3938 Meadowbrook Rd fla t bed 4 spe ed dua l wheels 2 18 26tc run s good g ood body Pt1one Mrnnnpotrs MN S5426 H arold Brew er Long Bottom 1969 FORD 6 c yt Also Wal"m 985 355 4 2 16 tf c Morn ng heater Call 84 3 2645 RE SPO N SIBL E lady to lt ve tn rn the even rngs wll h e ld erl y l ad y Phon e ( 1 1 3 4 3tp M7 33 05 ) 4 121c TR A ILER SP A CE J• mrl e REG IS TER E D Hereford north of Merg s H rgh School on MEAT Depart me n t ma nage r bull s Phone 992 775 2 old Rt 33 Phon e 99 2 2941 mu s t b e ex p er en ce d 1n 3 4 3tp I 23 lfc buy ng p r c ng and m er ch andr s n g of total r et ail ONE tan ex ecutt v e type swrvel 238 1 1 Wal nu t St mea l pr ogr am s alary DU P LE X Offtce charr Phon e 99 2 2164 Mrddlepo r t Ohro Phone 99 2 n eg ot ab l e bonu s pl an good Mod ern Supply 278 0 or 99 2 3432 b en ef ts wr th cnance of ad 3 4 Jtc v an cemen t for tt1 e rrght man 2 19 He s m al l y o un g progre s srv e CA MPER top for prckup tru c k 3 B E DRO OM frail er a rr con compan y Send r es um e to Mr S200 Phone 99 2 7127 d rt ront n g washer and dry er B la c k P 0 Box 807 3 4 3tc un t ur n .shed phone 992 3Jaa or G alt po ttS OhtO 45631 A ll see Ra y Laud ermtlk at F rve r e plr es c onflden ttal ALL Wea t h er coat good as new Po•nts 3 4 6tc co st SSO worn 4 ftmes Srze 12 3 5 3tc Wr te BO)( 300 c 0 Sentrnel Pomeroy 0 5 R OOM S J1 1 ba t h fu r n shed 3 5 3tc on Second A ve nu e tn M d dl eporl redecorated Call 99 2 52 61 mornrng s or ev en ngs 2 GR A VE lot M ergs Memortal Gardens cheap Phone 949 3 5 tf c 4962 NI CE 2~b ed;.;;D m -~ h, ;=-;,";S hed 3 5 6tc ap ar t m ent 129 Lt ncotn H1ll pl en t y o f clo s et s easily n eat ed wr t h ga s floor furnace Garage Call Tra c y Whaley 99 2 3054 3 2 6t c - -- ------------ CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel PH. 992-2156 RE E D SVI LL~ area Someon e to cu t an d p le brusn rn ex ch an g e for chrpwood Ea sy a cc ess an d pl enty of c hrp woo d Call 37 8 631 1 alt er 6 TRAILER-LOAD pm 3 2 7t c ~~nted To Buy OL D furn rtu r e ce bO Jtt:~ brass beds or com plete households Wr rt e M D MI ter R t 4 Pom ero y Oh o Call 9n 77 60 10 7 74 TWINE -10.000 feet bates -Ask for our cash and carry pnce f POMEROYLANDMARK Jack W Citrsey Mgr Phone 9'12 'HI' . HOU SE F OR RENT 1634 Ltncoln Hgts Pomeroy ,'-..,--...,.--.,.-------~ Phone Pomeroy 99 2 3575 or Gallrpol ls .446 27.49 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 2 2 tfc Lakewood tract ron bars h t 1acker atr stlocks hooker headers wltl'l 3 collectors for 3 an d 4 ROOM f urnt shed and unfurntshed apartments small b lock Cal l 992 3496 Ph on e 99 2 5434 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 4 12 lfc 10 17 tfc --------------- --------------- JU NK autos complete and PRIVATE meetrng room for de l •ve red to ou r yard We p rck any organ rzatron phone 992 up au to bodre<: and buv all 3975 k rnds of scrap metals and 3 11 ffc •ron Rrd er s Salvage St Rt 114 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oll to A P T 3 room s ~~~ elec tr c has Cttll 99 2 54 68 tabl e top range wall oven 10 17 rtc real n rce and clean m odern Located rn Pomeroy CAS H pad fo r all mak es a,d over lookrng ... the Oh10 Rtver m o d e ls o f mobile homes Phone Gall tpol s day 446 Ph ollte area cod e 614 423 95 31 7699 ev en ngs 446 953 9 4 13 tf c 1 16 tfn Pom eroy for sa l e 3 5 3tc A KC Reg rs t e r ed m al e poodle Phone 119 2 708 .j fO ~ 3 J 3tp For Rent GA R AGE apartme n t fl..r r n rs hed En c lose d f r ont por c h 515 Fou rt t1 51 Mr d d l eport On ro P hone 992 71JO 3 6 3tc 5858 '/. mrtes from Rt 1J3 Pnone 99 2 10 27 tt c For Sale N E W mproved Z rpp es the grea t rron pill now w it h Vr l amr n C N el son Drug 3 6 lt p NEW Whee l c harr and walk er ne ver used Phone 742 446 1 3 6 6tc ST AR CRA FT trar l ers $49 24 n ow S3 89S St ar Cr aft fold downs $1400 up free 3 way rad tO w rth each un rt sold rn M arc h S90 va l u e CAMP '1 BEDROOM fra1 1er Brown s CONLEY STAR CRA F T Trarler Cour t P ho ne 992 332 4 SA LES Route 62 N of Poi nt 3 .; ffc P l easan t beh rnd Red Carp et Inn FU R N I SHED ap t a r con drt onrng etec he at 12 miles 3 6 2fc t ram Pomeroy on Rt 33 Adults on ly Phone ( 304) U3 BOA T TR AIL ER ho ld s boats to 17 tt 12 rn c h ttr es 2 speed 5118 wr nch Ph one 9.t9 27 89 3 4 6tc 3 6 3tc ... 3 BEDROOM m ob rte n om e washe r and dr y er I 2 ba ths ~ 1 F IG U RINE wh rs k ey bottles and furn tture W r rt e Ch rr s uttl tt es pa rd U 2 50 w eek 308 Bra nham P 0 Bo x.. 20-' Page St Mrdd lepor t Oh o Pomeroy Ohro 45769 J 4 ffc 3 6 3tc FU RNI S HE D apal"'ment 3 rms an d bath PhOnt> 992 US ED Kenmor e g as ra n ge good co nd ttro n Ph on e 992 l9J7 7530 J ..1 6tc 3 6 3tc -- -------- TWO be droo m moorl e nome c c>rner Broadwa y and E lm rn IN O U STR t A L 6 m ch st ro ke sa w $75 18 m c h me tal lat ag 6 m c h M1Cid le por t Phone- . 99 2 2580 swrng c omp l ete Wttrl a tte r 6pm threadmg gears motor and 2 16 t f c b rt s 5100 2 h p 220 bolt s rngle p hase motor rndustr l al type pa rtly 3 BEDROOM tr a tler w rth pulley , $50 a~r com f urn rshe d ut t lt t res pard pressor mot or and tank S2S Located m 8url1 ngh a m L me shaft 3 pull e ys bNrrngs tra le,. park Ph one 992 17S1 and belt S15 Pl'lone 985 ... 118 1 75 tf c 2 13 26t c PHONE 949 3832 qr 141 2467 All TYJI'S of BUILDING and REMODELING Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2 17 75c 20 Jana kI 33 CAP!' AIN EASY 6 Y THE 5PIR E- OF ME~.-.__A t5 NOT I ~ t N~,.E- 55 JA?Mtfo..l nw:; From a shelf to a house PatnftnQ, stdtng, roofing, paper hang1ng, k•tchen cabtnets expert carpehng, 6 00-Sunrt se Semtnar 4 6 15- EngiiSh 505 3 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 F armtrm e 10 7 OQ----.-Today 3 4 IS AM Amerr ca 6 13 C B S Ne w s 8 10 8 DO-Lass te 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popey e 10 Sesa m e St 33 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RD No 992 a 2.s-Capt 2067 Blocks Cement and Mortar Woo<l Burnmg Stoves Heatolators and Ftreplace Accessones 119 Cmo Tattltales 10 .. , AAcl B u l lwrnkl e 8 Mor n ing wrth 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Ga mb1t 8 10 11 oo--H1gh Rollers J 4, 15 One L tfe to Lt v e 6 IUAAT IN 1H~ ~lilt.. ~ 'OJ D01t-J'o z COtJCL.U$101-L 8 10 Elec Co 20 8 N ow You See It heahng serv1ce and general sheet metal works. Free Est1mates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 · s EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat ron 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc - - -~ - ---------- WI L L trrm or cut rr ees or s hrubbery clea n out basemen ts altrc s elc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 2 28 261C ·Employment Wanted \ Lany lavender ALLEY OOP Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5:00 REMODELING plumbfng heattng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phone 992 1409 1 19 tfc ----- ------- --- Real Estate For Sale A CREAGE for sa l e Wooded lot s at Rock Sprrngs to be used for resrdentral home use only Brit Wttte 992 2789 2 1126tc - - ------------- LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lovely new homes tn three locaftons rn Me1gs County Some w rth wooded lots We w rll burl! on your lot or ours Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for more nformatron 2 27 26tc COUNTRY HOME - 6 rms bath 3 bedroom vmyl Stdtng storm wmdow s and doors new furnace on paved road Chester water drstrrct 1 ac re land Phone 949 595 3 2 26 12tc One and four tenths acre w th water tap •12 mtle off Rt 7 on Wrppel Road near Frve Potnts Phone 992 3927 J 6 Jlp form four ordm~try words A NEW~ECT LINED UP FOR C BRADF'ORD Aucttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohro Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tic E>t.CAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sephc t8nks rnstalled dump trucks and to boys for htre witlnaul trll drrt top SOtl limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n1ght pnone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc WIL L do bookkeep ng rn my home Phone 9Q 2 7316 2 28 6t c Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to uch square. to f!AVE 'vOU G01' READY MIX CONU< cIt: a~ lrvered rrght to your protect Fas\ and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328-4 Goeglern Ready M rx Co Mrctdleport Oh ro 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE Repairs serv tce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabr rc Shop Pomerov Authonzed Smger1 Sales and Serv1ce we sl'larp-en Scrssors 3 29 lfc OKAY, DOC, IF lllAT'S 1'HE WAY 'IOU WANT IT! US? """'='='""' ---- - Sweepers toasters all smal l appliances mowers ne:.ct to State way Garage on Route 7 Pl'lone 9853825 rrons, Lawn Hrgtl Home 28TH ANNUAL Herefor d Sate 18 bull s and 15 females Southeastern Ohro Hereford Assor:1at on all c lean pedtgrees bot n horned and polled Saturday March 15 1975 Show 10 00 A M Sate 1 00 PM Ro c k Sprrngs Fa rr Gr ounds Rt No 33 tnree mtles north of Pomeroy Ohro For catalogs wr tte to Ll oyd Blackwood Sale Mgr Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 2 Me A LL IS Chalmers tractor good condrt l on Phone 742 5275 3 1 5tc INDIAN Joe s Spor ttng Goods bu y and sell guns ammo r snrng equ.pment and affer Aprrl 1 we wrll have ftsh bart Stop by at 308 Pag e St Mrddtepor l Pt1one 99 2 3509 3 2 3ot c - - - ------------ 1910 SC OTTIE Camper very good condr t ron Ph one 992 7126 2 18 ttc GROCERY bus rness for sale Bulldtng tor sate or tease Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m 10 10 p m for apporntment 3 10 ttc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag seowrng machrnes For sewrng stretch fabrrcs buttonholes., sl rgtltly blem tstled cno tce of fancy des1gns etc sewrng Paint carry1ng case, or stand 9 80 cash or terms ava1 teble Phone 992 17SS 12 18 tfc s. . ------- ------- US ED par ts Frye s T ruc k and Auto Parts Rutland Oh tO Pnone ( 61 4) 742 6094 1 22 7Btp --------------- MODERN Walnu t stereo c onsole AM F M radro separa te c ontrols Ba l ance S107 10 or budget terrns Call 991 3965 3 J lfc --------------Mobile Homes For Sale ECONOM Y MO TOR AND MOBILE HOME S SALES Spot cash pa 1d for mob •le homes Ptron e 446 1401 t II j YJS/~fAL • LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE-UNFINISHED BUSINESS •• '" 0 from or through one you re on a fnendly basis with socially MANLY ASTRAY It hat "'(Ill afta (!If 11111 fm1r huurx- CALL IT A DAV You wtll pr ofit tn some mann er tod ay !hrough an rnfluenltal assoc at e who has your be ~t In teres ! at 11eart 5 Sma II harpsichord It On e of the Ages 12 Word on kosher foods 13 Small salamander 14 Lwnel Bart musical 15 Spamsh queen 16 Coloration 17 Be at fault 18 Brazilian coty !0 Extent !I Accom pllshed 22 Wmter GASOUNE AILEY '' '" Skeeztx, ntce ts qomq io happen toda4 1 2 2 26tc f-lat fOME Improvement and Reparr Servtce Anythrng trxed around the home from roof to basement You will lrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc --------- ----- CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Decrsions you make today will be well th ough! out and will be lo you r ad vantage Move now upo n s rtu a tt o n s y o u ve thoroug hly studted and Bess character 41 Observes Yesterdays Answer 24 Hard to H1llary s pm down conquest 25 Carto 10 Balcony grapher s 2 Gladiatonal 9 Edmund domam 3 Eternalh 13 wds I 4 Form1c •cod .soun:e 5 Mate 6 Boundan i Son of Bela 8 Melma Mercoun him 13 wds 1 pear 13 Moll VIRGO tAug 23 Sept 22) Morch 7,187$ creatIons ti Angola s LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) ThiS Many new lnlerestln~ riends wt11 enter your life this year Yo u re ltkely to jo i n an organrzat ron where you II play a promrn ent role and make valuable contacts 16 Whetstone 19Poe s m Pm ad1sc 12 wds I 20 Cancel as a spa ce shot !3 Legal cettlng hie Natural gas. fur nace large level lot Will move soon Reduced to $8,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rooms down and 4 up Nice off1ces and an apartment Parkmg Askmg $8 000 00 POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom brick home with bath, nat gas F A furnace N1ce paneling FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER Offset this with a n1ce gar 1 level acre w1th modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and donlng. llllllty room basemen! Jus! $13 500 00 GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM ? We have 1ust the place for yotJ :4 (Me•gs school diStrict) large BR 1'/2 baths recept1on or music room / carpettng, basement porches and fenced yard for the puppy sewing room Askonq $17 , ~ 00 NEW LISTING-Business bu1ldmg '" Middleport with 4 garage large lot, recently apartments 5 years of Income woll pay for ot Want to see WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS, AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES FOR A REAL DEAL CALl 992 3325 A MIL.LIOJ GALLONS OF PLAIN WATER WATCH WHAT HAPPE'NS WHEN I DRCP THE EGG IN ·~- basement renovated llllllty, full roofed pat1o BUT WE'vE GOT MORE carpeted MJRK TH AN WE CAN paneled. tiled S19 900 00 LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME HANDLE WITH 0.111. CURRENT STAFF AND YOU SAID 7'5 ~15KY AND DI\'I.GEROJS TO OVERr:XPAND IDO QUICKLY ' 005H WINNIE 1 I GUEBB WE'LL JUST WHAT ARE HAVE TO PUT EVERY WE OOING WDO? ONE ON 01/ERTIMEJ ~0 cap1tal Queen 1Fr 1 s a goad day to lte up loose end s a 1d wrap up projec ts THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET MEIGS COUNTY S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM - CALL AT ONCE PROPERTY tS It Mortgage WIN AT BRIDGE compen sat10n ~i of WSW Chem1 cal suffix Professor studies percentages "'K R o ¥ K8 t KQ 2 "'KQ 5 43 WEST 27 Swedish man s name 1,.,,-1---+- ... Aifl Hoth ~uin era bl e LONGFELLOW and formation of the hmts Each day the code letters are different all \\ Ords are CRYPTOQUOTE PJQE GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? HY BARNEY EXPRESS IT ON M'l LEETLE TATER SHORE 15 A HEALTHY 'IOUNG UN KALEIDOSCOPE IT AINT NO WONDER NO GERM IN HIS RIGHJ MIND WOULD GO NEAR THAT 'IOUNG UN WDT OYD WMPO AM-FM RURQVYDR QRDTRQ HY HAWH GAJ 0 A JB AJB TXR - NXBHJDJWD Yesterday's Cryptoquole: PU'ITING OFF AN EASY THING MAKES IT HARD, AND PUTIING OFF A HARD ONE MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE -GEORGE H LORIMER (e 191~ IOna Fe.tw•• SyncUcate Ea st South P<1ss Pass 4NT Pass Pass I) I{OU KNOW WHAT ? Inc l I DON'T THINK -:-H-'T'IOU :1HOUL D LET '(OV~ 515TEI\ PUSH 'IOU ARJUNO (/-----1 c _J • l I I INT NT Pa ss ~f WSPAI J::R ENTERPRISE ASSN I By Oswald & James Jacoby The Professor let the spade lead run around to h1s ace Then he led a d•armnd to dummy played the three ol clubs and fmessed his 10 spot after East followed low He cashed his ace of clubs and after both op ponents followed the Professor 1n sure wmners He played the hand out to see 1f a squeeze moght develop m spades and hearts But 1t d1dn t so the Professor settled for hos small slam Why d1d you take that club fmesse? asked the student lsn t 1t better percentage to try to break the SUit when you ha e seve cards anJ m1ss the Jack? If dummy held the ten of clubs I would have played out ELVINEY THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON _______ __2_2~1 81c L _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 TRBJQR i\orth could count 12 tricks 992 2259 HJDXYXB Wes t ' With the ten of clubs m my hand, ot would do me no good to drop the doubleton jack of clubs because the lour clubs m hos partner's hand would stop me On the other hand bangmg the high clubs would only represent a 36 per cent chance The play I took would produce hve club !rocks any llme the suot broke 3 3 or 4-2 and East held the jack That was a 42 per cent chance and I took 11 ' Opemng lead - Q • apostrophes, the length ~~~~~~=======-~======::::====~' ace kmg and queen the professor explamed ' That would g1ve me live clubs tncks any tome clubs broke or the )ack dropped doubleton There IS a 36 per cent chance of a 3 3 break plus a 16 per cent chance or dropping a doubleton Jack I would have had a 52 per cent chance lor my contract un der those crrcumslances "'J7 SOUTII !Ill "'A 6 4 ~ ¥A75 2 t AJ6 AXYDLBAAXR HAR •QJ96 +1087 53 094 "'9R 6 2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it JB EAST .72 •QJ109 ¥1041 Zll Mate for Dobbm 29 Marked Improve men! 32 Peer Gynt s mother 33 Spamsh article 34 New 1comb form) b+---l-+--+-t35 Yoeld ( 2 wds) 37 Ind•vodual 1comb form ) L...l......L-L-...I.....J.~ NXBHJOR WSPAPER ~ NTE RPH!SJ:: ASSN 1 16 Opposote One letter s1mply stands for another In thiS sample A Is used for the three L s, X for the two O's etc S1ngle letters SELLING FAST NOW N~ II Recesses NOR Til 11 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You can make i!IOrpe g1ant str i d es 1n advanc ng your newesl interest Concentrate o n pro,ects with futurtstlc elements Co ndrtro ns wlll be much more nar m o n ro u s l or you t o day wh ere olh er s are mvolved Patch up dtllerences now Flanders den AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob It) Th rngs will come your way today without too much effprt on your part Drrfl wrth ttle tide of events LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Keep plu gg ng Someth ing you re wor krn g on w1U turn oul to b e qu te prof tabl e though rt s nol obv tous a t present DOWN I Prongs r1ver MtDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms bath tots of paneling and 11) Overall conditions are very lavorable for you Ways will be fo und to overcome obstacles that have thwarted you the past lew days old unworkabl e dea will be d ts ca rded for a b right promrs u1g new plan which will bear lr u t soon TORRID 2.1 Cassono or Carlo 26 Bard's 3 mce lots for only $10,000 00 CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) An c.:reator well out cellar, shop barn and bnghtenrng but thiS ls not a s1gnal to loosen the purse s t r ln~s Put anylhrng extra asld e tor later Yo u have a valu able ally you ca n co unl on This person wtll pu 1 som e str tngs to he lp you acco mplr s h s omething wor\hw h le by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Balanced I Ethoopoan 39 Clarnm1 l•ke 40 l'org) - - ------------- NEW LISTING- 4 bedrooms, bath furnace heal dnlted 21, Frnanc lal prospects are ARIES (March 2! -Aprlt 19) Now lllTanc• the meted totten LOGIC SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doo. For Frld1y Mirth 7, 1875 GEMINI (Mary 21-.luno 20) ' 0 I"-n•,.r.r 9 00-Rockford Files 3 4,15, Hot L Baltimore 613 College Ba sketball 8 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Movie House on GAVE THE ATHLET E A 5 TARTI I Jumbl•o Y r•lrrclay ' Wash ington Week In Rvlew 20 33 8 30--Choco & Ihe Man 3 4 IS Wall Street Week 20 33 Yo u re gomg to be geHing som e good news It will come J I I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Came ra 6 Treasure Hunt 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Black Perspective on the News 20,33 oo-Sanford II. Son 3 4 15 Night Slalker 6 13 Gorilla 8 10 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) to form the aurpnae anawer, u ( \f" :==;;=:A ~~~=~·::;~·==-~surrtaled by the above cartoon '---'Ptitl ...=....:.c.. dtt = S1MISI ~ AIISWIII ~~tert ~l D [ I I X I I ] _, 6 30--NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoqm 20 7 ro-11 uthbr Cons 3,4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 What s My Lme 8 Avlallon Weather 20 33 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13 t Spy 15 [J I Elec Co 20 Per you ve lelt dangltng Be as pr oduclrve as possible IAFDACE _,. DOiER work l and clearing by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex perrence Pullrns excavatrng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 121911< ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR I () 6 Green Apple Road ' 10 Consumer Survival Kll 33 9 30-0dd Couple 6,13 Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3 4 15 Baretta 6 13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30-World Press 20 11 00--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 13, Movie Breakout' 6 Movie 'The Black Scorpion' 8 Movie Assignment Terror 10 Janakl 33 1 oo-Midnlght Special 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movle ' Th• Abomonable Snowman ot the Himalayas' 10 2 30--~tar Trek 4 3 30--Movle 'Wild Seed 4 5 3D-Movie 'The Big Risk' 4 ~lYJOOIDM® /kJ kmni(,J .-1 s- Blown Into Walls and Attrc!l' Free Estrmates 8, 5 00- FBI 3 Andy Grilfilh 8 Moster Rogers Neighborhood 10 33 Ironside 13 5 30-- News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Get 8 11 55- Graham Kerr8 Dan Imel ~ World 10 N ews 13 12 00-Jackpol 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 Insulation Taltletales 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Movie 6 E sc ape from Zahraln 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30- Be wtt ched 3 M erv Grtffln 4 Mod Squad 6 luc y Show Bonan za 1S 10 Mov oe 11 3Q----Hollywood Squares J 15 Brady Bunc h 6 N ew s 4 Love ot Fire Retardant HEU. RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbmg & L 1ght 810 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 8 New Candid Ne w Zoo Re vue 13 1Q oo-Celebrlly Sweeps lakes J 4 IS Joker s W1 ld The Stooge 13 SO, IIJ Search for sonality & Behavioral Development 33 9 3{)-- Not For Women Only 3 Dtnah 6 Gallopmg Gou rm et 8 BORN LOSER 13 2 3D-Doc tors 3 4 1S Big Showdown613 EdgeofN 1ght8,10 Smarl 15 E lee Co 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News Kangaroo 10 8 30--B ig Valley 6 9 00-A M J Phil Donahue 4 15 D J 13 9 25- Chuck Whole Reporls 10 Mtnersv1lle, 0 I ~ 1 00-Days of Our L•ves J 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6,13 Guiding Gi lligan s ts Sunn se Se m e sl er 10 6 25---Far m R P.po r t 13 6 30-- Five Mrnutes to L1 ve By 4 N ew s 6 Br b l e An swer s B Public Affa1rs 10 Blue Ridge Quar te t 13 etc Split Second tom or row 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45--- Eiec Co 33 12 55-- NBC News 3 15 00- Ne ws 3 All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Res t less 10 Not For' Women Only 15 30--How To Survive a Marr i age J 4, 15 Let s Make a Deal 6 13 As t he World Turns B 10 R r ~ ht 8 10 A scent of Man 20 Wal sh s Animals 33 J 30---Qne l tfe to L tve 13 luc y Show 6 Match Game 8 10 M U Report 33 4 00-M r Cartoon l 1 I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15, FRIDAY MARCH 7 1975 VOUt! News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3 IS 3 oo-An other World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6,13 Price Is 12 30- W tde World Sp eera\ 6 1 00- T om orrow J 4 N e w s 13 ------- ---.----- ft<..., 1.- t ~< ~ ~d e e Pels For Sale N ICE Beag le p ups Phone 9'il2 5302 BALER COUN T RY Mob le Home Park R I 33 ten m rtes north of Pomeroy Larg e lots wtth con c ret e pattos stdewa l ks run n ers and o ff street parktng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc TWO R OO M a partme n t on Sprm g Av enue Phone 992 34 29 3 3 6tp D& D CONSTRUCTION WEDDING For Information B II Moy er s Journal 20 33 8 JQ- Bob C rane J 4 15 K aren 6 13 9 00- A rch er 3 4 15 A BC T heatre 6 13 M ov 1e O nce M or e wrth F eel ing 8 M ov te Wh en a Wom an A sce nds the Sl a rr s ?0 M ov te Th e L tttl e Pnn cess 33 JJ 10 00--Mov m On 3 4 15 Woman 33 10 3Q-Channel 10 R epor t s 10 Hora ce M ar sha ll 33 11 oo- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 II JQ-Johnny Carson 3 15 W td e World Sp ec ia l 13 F BI 6 M ov ie B la ck N oon 8 M ov 1e The VtktngOuec n 10 N e ws 8 L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 1975 MONTE Carl o 4 000 mtles all pow er a rr AM ster eo tape Call 99 2 7036 after 5 p m 3 5 He For Rent WIL L do r oof ng hea trn g r r par r p umb1n g an d elec tr ca l wo r k P hone Cnar tes Srnctatr 985.:1 11 1 3 I 11tp Radros Antennas Towers Used Tv s Buy from the tnd1an • and savt "Witm Pum We buv used Radros and Towers Radtos repa.red bv FCC licensed ser11•ce personnel Stop and see ftte • 1nd1an and Bubbles Mon.tor Channel 10 and 20 Commercrai-Restdenhal Constructron & Remodel -------------- P hon e 949 48 11 I Wanted to own and op erate ca ndy 8. confect on vendmg rout e Pome r oy and sur r oundrng ar ea P l ea sant bu Stn ess H rgn prof rt 1tem s Can start par t t rme Ag e or experr en ce not rmportant ReQurres car and 51 395 to SJ795 ca sh rnve stm en t For det ar ls wr rt e and rn c lud e yo ur Phon e num bel" 308 Page St. Moddleport, 0. 992-3509 Professional S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 1973 CHE V ELLE M a tb u 2 dr har dtop p s an d bra kes a c low m l eag e exce l ent con dll ton A l so brand n ew spare It r es n c tud ed Phon e 992 32 73 J 6 3tc 19 t 3 F O R 0 Country Squrre wagon 20 00 0 m rles all eqUipm ent S3 500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 1120 GU N Sh oo t on Mtl e Htll Road fa c tor y c hok ed g un s on ly Sp o n so r ed by R a c rne Amerrca n L eg ron Sa tu r d a y Ma r c h 8 7 p m J o1 4tc I 1 1969MERCURY Mon teg o MX 4 dr v nyl r o of 302 V8 aut om a tr c t ransm ss ton $6 00 95 Ph on e 378 63 47 3 6 61C l INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS Water, Electrtc, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guaranteed Doter/ Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone& Flit Dirt 1957 CHEVR OLET convert ble c omp le t e l y r ec ondolroned tu st l rke n ew Can be se en R obert Ha yman Rutland Oh10 Phon e74141 11 3 5 l tc ----- A TH E N S Fl ea- Ma r ke t at J r F arr Bldg Mar ch 2 an d 16 Spaces a v ar ta b e Phon e 593 64 60 H igh l y ad v erl rsed 2 18 18tc I S279S POMEROY MOTOR CO. N OW se l l n g Fu ll er B r u sh Prod uc t s ph on e 992 3J1 0 1 24 tf c P I A N O tunrn g JOB Page Mrddteport Heatrng Cooling Refrrgerat1on Root Repa1rs Gutteros Plumb1ng Electncal Repatrs and Servrce Call 992 3SD9 and Save on your reparrs also repa1r mowers compressors and outboards Bnng tf tn and save Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me automattc trans power steering & brakes f a ctory atr condlt lonmg luggage rack, green f1n1 sh radto L tke new w w trres NE AS E SE TT L EMENT Chapfll Chu r c h w II bt' op en for se rv ces n;rs Sunday a t 10 a n and eve n nq servtces at 7 p rn Weds prayer mee t rng 7 JO p n Ev er yo n e we l come 3 6 61C - $3095 luggage rack r adio dark green f rn1 sh like new & loaded wt fh e xtras RUMMAGE SA LE F r rd ay on l y south o l M dd l cpor t on Sta t e Route 7 Second hor.,tse l b OII E' lh (' Sii W m II N rce clo th nQ for c h ld r en and adu l ts cheap Ne w han d m ad e art c es an trQue drs! es and old bo tt le-. 3 6 tc FOR you r Cosm eti cs 9925 11 3 P.J Home Maintenance 3 Seat Wagon less than 30 000 mtles by local owner 400 V 8 P steerrng brakes automat iC power door locks MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan wou ld l rk.e to rn11tl c you to aTT en d Sunday Sc hOo a t th e M ddtepor t Un t i ed Pen te cos tal Cllurch South Th trd /\ venue starlrnq at 10 a m 3 6 2tp {l l 6 Tolal Exp Plus Bal were Mr and Mrs Zemth Chevalter and son Belpre. and ' Don Petty, Parkersburg, W J'"•)'Our phone ••11 jinahl March 9 at 7 :JO p S, P 8 radio a •r cond , w s w ttres 19741MPALA4 DR SEDAN dd f ~ r enl 0) 6 ti c home I u•h r••ulta", too, wh•nJ you ph c .. •n •ct1on ••nt 1 I Ad, Tou eM adt furnuuu II IJ e l'lel(l <l l 11F:' M a so n Asse mbly o f God ( I ur ch b eg nnrnq Su nday ~ EV IV AL W Date of F rna I Mar 1 6 7J TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES Tractor L oa der Ba c khoe Ouls.ldn d m g Ja n I 1975 6 00(1 00 Balance Ou t standrng Oec 31 1974 6 000 00 Rate o f tnt 6 Pet Date of F•nal Maf 9' JOn BY FUND General Fund Balan ce J an 1 1974 6 085 2J Recerpts Gen er al Pro per ty Tax. Real Estft t e [G r oss) Alvm and Ddvod Reed are 2 287 85 iJi e Person al Pro perty vacahomng al Flonda They Tangr Ta x:(Gross l 529 1 also VISited woth Denms Reed l nh er rtance Tax (G ross) n o J6 an d Es tat e T ax at Disney World L oc al Go vl Ots t 2 70 1 36 Mrs J D Hayman has c g ar e tt e Lrcen se Fees and Fr nes (G ro SS ) 18 75 returned home after bemg a Hou se Tra ter Tax. n 6J pahent at Holz er Medocal lnt angrb l e T ax 1 533 76 Boar d o f H ealt h 11 01 Cllnoc at Galllpohs Refund on I ns urance 14 18 Robm Hwnphrey and Karen Over pa yrnent t o Clerk 219 39 l Rece rpts 7 157 22 Ann Stone, students at Ohoo Tota Tot al Be g nn rng Bal an ce State Unovers1ty, Colwnbus, P lu s R ece tpt s 13 142 .:1 6 lt.pend•turfls were weekend guests ol Mr Tot a l ExpEend tt ur es and Mrs Charles Humphre) A dm rn str a t rve 9 188 93 Town Hil liS Memo r tal and Mrs C Earl Humphrey Bu ld rngs an d Grou nds 215 31 Mrs Hazel Curl!s was a Gr and Tota l E:xp('nd tt ur es a l F und 9 404 24 patient at Meigs Memoruol BaGener t Oec 31 197-l 3 838 21 Hospital, Pomeroy To tal Ex p end tt ures Pl us Ba t Dec 31 197J 13 242 46 Mr and Mrs D C Riebel M otor v en1cl c L• ce nse VISitOO w1th Mr and Mrs T a~~: Fund I 735 04 Robert Morton and daughters Bat Jl'm 1 R197J ccet pt s of Belpre Rd The) celebrated Mofor Ve h iC l e L rce nse 1ax 6 960 00 the borthdav of Debboe Morton Ashlrng 011 Refund 17 15 Mr a ~d Mrs Zemth To tal Rece rp rs 6 987 15 Bala r ce Chevalier and so11, Alan, of ToPll alus Oegmnm·g Recerpls a '1'1 19 Belpre Rd , v1s1 ted "1 th Mr Expe rtdrtu r cs E~epenct l tur es and Mrs Ed" ard Chevalier Tolal M rsce ll aneous 5 39 -l 68 Sunday Also \lSI ling at the Gr and To t al Exp Motor Ve-hrcte l cense Chevaloer home IS Ga rrel rax F und S 39J 68 Chevalier of Mansfield Bal Dec Jl " " J m 51 tal Exp Plu s Bat Roger Meredith of •Manetta • ToDec 31 197~ s 112 t9 VISited \\llh th e Weber Ga solin e T ax F und 74 3 161 57 Whitehead and Ptckens B~l J an 1 R19ece rp ts. famthes Sunday Ga sol ne Tax ~~ -lOO Oo Re f un d on ch ec k 30 10 R Mr and Mrs Maurt ce eed Tot a l Re cer pls tJ J30 10 and Brtan spent the wee kend at Totd l Beg tnn rng Ba t a 1Cl' Pus Rece pt s 17 59 1 6'1 NashvtUe. Tenn E x p end tlu res Mrs Glad~s Smtth IS a Tota l El{pendrtures 5 153 61 Mtscetlaneou s pahent at Untvers at' Hosptta 1 Ma• n fenan ce 11 622 62 w Colwnbus Grand Total Expdnd.tures Gasol rne Tax: F und 16 716 2 ~ Recent \'1St tors at the Bal an ce Dec 31 1974 81 5 38 daughter at Morehead Ky ' -Mrs L Balderson I St i v er auto P Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 MAliBU 2 DR H T PUBLIC NOTICE Th e followtng docum ents were re ce tved or aggriev ed or pr ep ar ed by The Oh•o En v rronm ental Protect ion Agen cy durtng the pr e 11 ous w eek Anyone aggri eved or a dv er sely affec ted by 1ssu an ce or renewal of any permrt {s ) llcen se(S ) or verrance (sl m a y reque st an a d1udrcat ton hearrng by wrrtt en r e qu es t pu r suant to Oh o Rev sed Code Sect ron 37 45 01 w rthm thrrt y DO l days o f th e D rre c tors propos e d a c tron to Is su e or deny su ch documents That stat1.1 t e does not provrde for hearrn g r equests l o t he O EP A on appl rc atrons revo c at1on s modtf c at ton s comp l a nt s ver r f te d com pla m ts ce rt.t, ca tron s leas es or ders Or' frna l a ctt ons W th n 30 days of p ubl catron o f th rs notrce any p er son may a lso [II Su b m t w r rtt en comm ents r elatmg to ac f1on s propo se d ac trons comp arnt s o r ve r rf e d c o m pl at nfs (2) Re q ue st a publ rc m ee trn g r e ga r dtng propo se d action s an d or {JJ R eq uest notiCe of furth er ac t rons on pro c eed ng s Requ est 5 tor he ar rng s on f nal aclto ns to rssue d eny m o dtf y revo k e o r r en e w p erm rt s 1 ce n se s or v arra nces th at are n o t preceded by propo sed ac I rons and so rdenltf re d In th ts not rce Sho uld b e sent t o the E n vr r on rne ntal Boar d of Rev tew Surt e50S 33 North H tg h St r ee t Columbus Oh ro 43215 A ll oth er r eQ uest s for ad JU d tC at ron he ar rn g s and other co mmun rca l ro n s co n cer n rn g pub!tc h ea r rngs p u bl c ad t u d r ca l o n m ee t r ng s hearrng s comptam ts of an y kt nd an d r egut atr on s shoul d b e a ddress ed to Th e L ega l Reco rd s Sect ton Oh to EP A P 0 Box 10-19 Columb us OllJO -131 16 ( 61 4) J66 6037 Unl ess oth erw, se st ated n p ar t. c utar no t rees all ot her com m unrca t to n s rncludrng co m me nts on propo sed act on s c-rn d re qu es ts f or pu bl rc mee t ngs sho uld be add r es sed e ! he r to T he New Sou r ce Atr or N PDE S Perm rt Rec or ds Sec t on wh c tl e v er" •S a p proprr at e at The Oh to E P A P 0 Box IQJ9 Co l umbus Ohro 431 16 A d tU d tc a tron he a rt n g sche duled So ut h ern Oh o Coa l Co St ate Rout e 124 -l rtules W of L angsv i lle Sa l em Twp Ohto Adi Ud t c a tr on hear1 n g sc h edule d tor 1(1 00 AM on Ap r 3 1975 at Senec a Tower s Hearrng Room I J61 E Broa d St Colu mbus Oh ro Docket No 75 wo 19 1 E n t tt y he ar rn o;, re q ues t r egardrng NP D E S pcrm rt So ut hern Oh1o Co a l Co M er g s Count y Rd 6 S o f Pom t Ro ck Oh tO Columbra TWp Oll tO Ad1u d rc atron h e ar tng scnedule d for 10 00 a m on A pr r! J 1975 at Senec a Tow er s Heart n g Room 1 361 E Broad St Columbus Oh•o Docket No 75 w 0 191 E ntrty he ar ng reauest reg ard rng NPOE S permrt Southern Ohto Coal Co Alban y, Ohr o A d tu d lca t ton hearrng sc h edu l ed fc>r 10 (10 a m on M ar 1S 197S at Sen ec a To wer s Conferen c-e Room 361 E Bro act St, Col umbus Ohr o D ocke t No 75 WD 160 En ttty an d Obtect or Hear tng Re QUU f S reg ard rng NPOE S pef"mtl News, Notes WUhams-Balders on 3 6 II p A (' Ceptanre Birckhea d sa1d there has been mcretlibly good accepta nce of the hm1led services offe red by 24 hour-a-day bank lng centers That s why we've put a lot supermarket cham, announced of doug h mto th1s protect ," he Wednesday they are mstalling smd Longer bankmg hours automated almos t full sen oce are needed an<l the Kroger stores stay open from 8 am to nuru-banks ' m stores At least one other Ohoo m1dmght da!l) - 112 hours a supermarket cham os already week That s 112 bankmg hours proVIding bankmg servtces at a week Added Central Trust execu1t:l stores, with !f lier servoce during da ytome hours a nd " ve Bob Clmger, We hope autnmated machines durmg we re two } ears ahead of our competition With this ' rughtime hours This Is an mdiCation of future But ' he noted m a few trends m bankmg, declared ye ars this type of bank should Central Trust Co President be commonplace It s the bank of tomorrow ' Ohver W Birckhead What about m1n1-bank 'The banks have got to get to the pubhc, Borckhead sa1d ro b~rs? The public cant get to the We have quote extens1ve banks It 's as simple as that ' secunty built m said R Factory Banks Next Wolllarn Ayers whose Mosler Other Central Trust offocoals Safe Co built the gadget:; S8ld banks 1nsode mdustnal If an attempt IS made to plants could be rlext penetrate the machme and get Central '!'rust on Aprill5 will Ul the money, an alarm goes beg on operatmg Its ' mlm- off,' he e<plalned 'And , bank" at a suburban Mt computer data will make the Healthy Kroger supermarket machine swallow' stolen cards A couple of months later woth no money returned ' another "muu-bank' will open FINAN C u -I L REPORT In a suburban St Bernard OF TOWNSHIPS Kroger store and if those For F1 sc at Ye a r Endtng December ll , 1974 prototypes work out - which Bed ford Township bank of11clals believe they w1U Metg s County RIJutc 2 Boll. 1S1 - the concept w1U be expanded Coolville Ohio 4S71 3 ' A fundamental pmnt," said F e b 21 1975 Birckhead, "Is Kroger's Inter ce rt ify t he fo llow in g r ep or t to b e c o rr ec t est nationwide ' Kroger has 1,240 stores In 20 H el en Swa r tt Town ship Cl er k states SUMMAR V OF CASH To use the 'ITIIni-bank, ' a BALANCES RECEIPTS AND E X PENDITURES Central Trust customer mse. :S Balance Jan I 1914 his bank card and punches his Ge 11 e r a l Fund $6 085 24 Mo Tor Veh1c1e L ce nse personal four-dlgtt code nwnTax F und 1 735 04 ber Gaso lm e Tru F und J 161 52 Step-by-step mstructlons To t a l s Total Rec er ph 10 981 80 l 157 22 guide the customer through the Gene r al F un d MQtor V eh rc le L cc nse transaction Bank officials also T ax Fun d 6 98 7 15 will be on hand during the early Gaso trn e T ax. Fund IJ 430 10 F ed eral Revenu e Shar rn g days Fu n d 2 285 00 The mach111e dispenses up Ul ro ta ls 30 859 47 To tat R ece-rpts & Balanc es ~ ca•h from checking or ...... en er a t Fun d 1J 7~ 2 46 savings account:; It also allows M ol ar Ve h •c l e L ~ecnse Ta x F und 8 72 2 19 customeno to make cash or Gasotm e T e~x Fund 17 59 1 62 check deposits, mortgage pay- Federal Reve nue Shar m g Fun d 2 285 00 ments and auto Installment Total s 41 841 27 payments Utility bolls can be E x pendrlure s Generl'll F und 9 ~O J 2-l paid and funds transferred Mo tor Ve h rcle L rcen se from one account to another A "Ffi K F un d ~ 394 66 Ga:oolln e Tax F un d 16 77 6 7~ receipt Is ISSUed Fe d er al R evenu e Sh ar ng However, a person must be a F und 2 106 57 33 68 1 73 Central Trust customer to use To lar l sBalanc e Dec Jl 1974 the "ITIIni-banks " Bank offo- Gen eral F un d 3 838 22 clals said they wtll not become Motor V ehrcl e Lr cen se Reedsville 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY THURSDAY , MARCH 6, 197S oo Sunshone 1 4 IS Barney M ller 6 13 The Wallons 8 10 w~ o cA~E-s A8o~ r PU5H ING. u:e:I:H!Q}f.;fU The b1ddmg has been West North Eau South Pass l• Pass ? 6 '"' You South hold "'KJ94¥AQ2 tJ43.K105 What do you do now ? A. - B1d one "pade This is y01r sun TODAY S QUESTION Your partner continues to two spades What do you do now? Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Brodgo," (c/O thos newspaper) P 0 BOK 489 Radoo Ctly Statton, New York N Y t0079 \ �. ' • •' 11 - The Dally Sent mel , Middleport Pomer9l , 0 Th:m;dd) M 1rch 6 t975 DICK TRACY YES ! Television lo~ for easy viewing IT IS A DOG! u ' By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI !UP() Alongside produce counte rs and bread ra cks , Kroger grocery stores are addm g something flse -banks Offlcrals of tbe local Central Trust Co and the Kroger UJ , the natiOn s third largest . pay1oil check cashmg serv1ce centers for non-o.IStomers Good Ttu cF und 33275 1 Gasolrn e T ax Fun d HI S 38 Fed er& ! Re v enu e St1c1 rrn g Fund 178 43 To t al s 8 159 5 ~ CASH BAL.ANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Dec 3 1 19 7J 17 591 62 F e deral R evenu e Sharmg Fund R: ec e1pl s Grants- Federal 2 285 0() Tr- tat Recerpts 2 285 00 E x p e ndrlu r es Va Mr and Mrs Dav.'Ay~e Casto Ma ont and ooeratoon of Portland were recent Bal Dec Jl 1974 178 43 To~~~~ Eb~~nf1•f~~i~ Pl\is7 28 5 00 TOWNSHIP DEBT- BONDS Pur pose for Wh rch Bond Oebl was C!"eated F rn at P ayment on and Mrs Terry Hoffman and fu•aful i h•• 1 1 L.-------------1 Grader 197, Redeemed Dur•ng Year ,-------------1 l•ppl••nce,, clothet •• , du: I f •••• of other unuud but I 2 106 57 2 106 57 Ot her E x p enses Tota l E xp en drtu r es VIS!torsofh!Sparent:l, Mr and Mrs Otis Casto Mr and Mrs John Hetzer spe nt the weekend wtth Mr 01 m w th speak er s eacn n ght Tt;ere w 11 be spec raJ s ng ng ell every se rv ce Ever-, on e rnvrted to attend 3 6 31C 3 JJ• oo Fu lly equrpllf'd 10 800 rnt S419S 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 1973 PLY STA WAGON OPEN EVES 8:00PM POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Do WA N TED to do ba b ysdtr n g n my n ome Ph one 99 1 70 60 3 5 3tc Help Wanted P ROJ E CTIONI ST for M a son Dr rve In Theatre Cal l Porn! Pl evsa nt 67 5 374 2 or 675 566 7 2 27 tfc AUC TION Tllur sd ay n g ht 7 p m a t Ma so n A u ct on Hort on St I n Mason W Va Consrg n m ent s w e l co m e Phon e ( 30 4) 773 5.01 2 2 tfc RESPONSIBLE PERSON U 1 of Mtnk Ph on e BROWN S 1 1 lfc F L OW ER S for Eas ter Bask e ts po ts sp r ay s e tc Phone 985 J5J7 Sma t lev ~ G ft Shop Ch es ter Ohro 3 4 t '2 tc --------.- ) J TI C --------------i I You 'II 1 tract 1t down 1I much f aster I WIth a I 1 I I I _I It _____________ WANT AD COUNTY MEIGS lfc Photography 777 Pearl Street Mldd leport, Oh1o Phone m 5367 or m.JN I WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 Cham Precrsron Ground 1969 PONT I AC E x ecut rve wttll a c Phone 99 2 709 1 3 4 Stc -- -- ---- ------197 3 VE GA Hatchbac k 4 speed tran s m rss 1on new t rr es I ape pl ay er ex ce l lent cond rt ton W tll se t rea sonabl e Phone (61 4) 992 2377 or 992 27 32 after 4 p m 2 18 12t c 498 locos! St Middleport, Ohto 3 2 1 Mo For Sale NEW and used cnam saws t rllers and mowers Also Department B\IV r eparr s 49 8 Lo c ust St 19 70 1 T O N Chevrolet V 8 M rdd eport Phone 99 2 30 92 3938 Meadowbrook Rd fla t bed 4 spe ed dua l wheels 2 18 26tc run s good g ood body Pt1one Mrnnnpotrs MN S5426 H arold Brew er Long Bottom 1969 FORD 6 c yt Also Wal"m 985 355 4 2 16 tf c Morn ng heater Call 84 3 2645 RE SPO N SIBL E lady to lt ve tn rn the even rngs wll h e ld erl y l ad y Phon e ( 1 1 3 4 3tp M7 33 05 ) 4 121c TR A ILER SP A CE J• mrl e REG IS TER E D Hereford north of Merg s H rgh School on MEAT Depart me n t ma nage r bull s Phone 992 775 2 old Rt 33 Phon e 99 2 2941 mu s t b e ex p er en ce d 1n 3 4 3tp I 23 lfc buy ng p r c ng and m er ch andr s n g of total r et ail ONE tan ex ecutt v e type swrvel 238 1 1 Wal nu t St mea l pr ogr am s alary DU P LE X Offtce charr Phon e 99 2 2164 Mrddlepo r t Ohro Phone 99 2 n eg ot ab l e bonu s pl an good Mod ern Supply 278 0 or 99 2 3432 b en ef ts wr th cnance of ad 3 4 Jtc v an cemen t for tt1 e rrght man 2 19 He s m al l y o un g progre s srv e CA MPER top for prckup tru c k 3 B E DRO OM frail er a rr con compan y Send r es um e to Mr S200 Phone 99 2 7127 d rt ront n g washer and dry er B la c k P 0 Box 807 3 4 3tc un t ur n .shed phone 992 3Jaa or G alt po ttS OhtO 45631 A ll see Ra y Laud ermtlk at F rve r e plr es c onflden ttal ALL Wea t h er coat good as new Po•nts 3 4 6tc co st SSO worn 4 ftmes Srze 12 3 5 3tc Wr te BO)( 300 c 0 Sentrnel Pomeroy 0 5 R OOM S J1 1 ba t h fu r n shed 3 5 3tc on Second A ve nu e tn M d dl eporl redecorated Call 99 2 52 61 mornrng s or ev en ngs 2 GR A VE lot M ergs Memortal Gardens cheap Phone 949 3 5 tf c 4962 NI CE 2~b ed;.;;D m -~ h, ;=-;,";S hed 3 5 6tc ap ar t m ent 129 Lt ncotn H1ll pl en t y o f clo s et s easily n eat ed wr t h ga s floor furnace Garage Call Tra c y Whaley 99 2 3054 3 2 6t c - -- ------------ CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel PH. 992-2156 RE E D SVI LL~ area Someon e to cu t an d p le brusn rn ex ch an g e for chrpwood Ea sy a cc ess an d pl enty of c hrp woo d Call 37 8 631 1 alt er 6 TRAILER-LOAD pm 3 2 7t c ~~nted To Buy OL D furn rtu r e ce bO Jtt:~ brass beds or com plete households Wr rt e M D MI ter R t 4 Pom ero y Oh o Call 9n 77 60 10 7 74 TWINE -10.000 feet bates -Ask for our cash and carry pnce f POMEROYLANDMARK Jack W Citrsey Mgr Phone 9'12 'HI' . HOU SE F OR RENT 1634 Ltncoln Hgts Pomeroy ,'-..,--...,.--.,.-------~ Phone Pomeroy 99 2 3575 or Gallrpol ls .446 27.49 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 2 2 tfc Lakewood tract ron bars h t 1acker atr stlocks hooker headers wltl'l 3 collectors for 3 an d 4 ROOM f urnt shed and unfurntshed apartments small b lock Cal l 992 3496 Ph on e 99 2 5434 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 4 12 lfc 10 17 tfc --------------- --------------- JU NK autos complete and PRIVATE meetrng room for de l •ve red to ou r yard We p rck any organ rzatron phone 992 up au to bodre<: and buv all 3975 k rnds of scrap metals and 3 11 ffc •ron Rrd er s Salvage St Rt 114 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oll to A P T 3 room s ~~~ elec tr c has Cttll 99 2 54 68 tabl e top range wall oven 10 17 rtc real n rce and clean m odern Located rn Pomeroy CAS H pad fo r all mak es a,d over lookrng ... the Oh10 Rtver m o d e ls o f mobile homes Phone Gall tpol s day 446 Ph ollte area cod e 614 423 95 31 7699 ev en ngs 446 953 9 4 13 tf c 1 16 tfn Pom eroy for sa l e 3 5 3tc A KC Reg rs t e r ed m al e poodle Phone 119 2 708 .j fO ~ 3 J 3tp For Rent GA R AGE apartme n t fl..r r n rs hed En c lose d f r ont por c h 515 Fou rt t1 51 Mr d d l eport On ro P hone 992 71JO 3 6 3tc 5858 '/. mrtes from Rt 1J3 Pnone 99 2 10 27 tt c For Sale N E W mproved Z rpp es the grea t rron pill now w it h Vr l amr n C N el son Drug 3 6 lt p NEW Whee l c harr and walk er ne ver used Phone 742 446 1 3 6 6tc ST AR CRA FT trar l ers $49 24 n ow S3 89S St ar Cr aft fold downs $1400 up free 3 way rad tO w rth each un rt sold rn M arc h S90 va l u e CAMP '1 BEDROOM fra1 1er Brown s CONLEY STAR CRA F T Trarler Cour t P ho ne 992 332 4 SA LES Route 62 N of Poi nt 3 .; ffc P l easan t beh rnd Red Carp et Inn FU R N I SHED ap t a r con drt onrng etec he at 12 miles 3 6 2fc t ram Pomeroy on Rt 33 Adults on ly Phone ( 304) U3 BOA T TR AIL ER ho ld s boats to 17 tt 12 rn c h ttr es 2 speed 5118 wr nch Ph one 9.t9 27 89 3 4 6tc 3 6 3tc ... 3 BEDROOM m ob rte n om e washe r and dr y er I 2 ba ths ~ 1 F IG U RINE wh rs k ey bottles and furn tture W r rt e Ch rr s uttl tt es pa rd U 2 50 w eek 308 Bra nham P 0 Bo x.. 20-' Page St Mrdd lepor t Oh o Pomeroy Ohro 45769 J 4 ffc 3 6 3tc FU RNI S HE D apal"'ment 3 rms an d bath PhOnt> 992 US ED Kenmor e g as ra n ge good co nd ttro n Ph on e 992 l9J7 7530 J ..1 6tc 3 6 3tc -- -------- TWO be droo m moorl e nome c c>rner Broadwa y and E lm rn IN O U STR t A L 6 m ch st ro ke sa w $75 18 m c h me tal lat ag 6 m c h M1Cid le por t Phone- . 99 2 2580 swrng c omp l ete Wttrl a tte r 6pm threadmg gears motor and 2 16 t f c b rt s 5100 2 h p 220 bolt s rngle p hase motor rndustr l al type pa rtly 3 BEDROOM tr a tler w rth pulley , $50 a~r com f urn rshe d ut t lt t res pard pressor mot or and tank S2S Located m 8url1 ngh a m L me shaft 3 pull e ys bNrrngs tra le,. park Ph one 992 17S1 and belt S15 Pl'lone 985 ... 118 1 75 tf c 2 13 26t c PHONE 949 3832 qr 141 2467 All TYJI'S of BUILDING and REMODELING Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2 17 75c 20 Jana kI 33 CAP!' AIN EASY 6 Y THE 5PIR E- OF ME~.-.__A t5 NOT I ~ t N~,.E- 55 JA?Mtfo..l nw:; From a shelf to a house PatnftnQ, stdtng, roofing, paper hang1ng, k•tchen cabtnets expert carpehng, 6 00-Sunrt se Semtnar 4 6 15- EngiiSh 505 3 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 F armtrm e 10 7 OQ----.-Today 3 4 IS AM Amerr ca 6 13 C B S Ne w s 8 10 8 DO-Lass te 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popey e 10 Sesa m e St 33 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RD No 992 a 2.s-Capt 2067 Blocks Cement and Mortar Woo<l Burnmg Stoves Heatolators and Ftreplace Accessones 119 Cmo Tattltales 10 .. , AAcl B u l lwrnkl e 8 Mor n ing wrth 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Ga mb1t 8 10 11 oo--H1gh Rollers J 4, 15 One L tfe to Lt v e 6 IUAAT IN 1H~ ~lilt.. ~ 'OJ D01t-J'o z COtJCL.U$101-L 8 10 Elec Co 20 8 N ow You See It heahng serv1ce and general sheet metal works. Free Est1mates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 · s EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat ron 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc - - -~ - ---------- WI L L trrm or cut rr ees or s hrubbery clea n out basemen ts altrc s elc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 2 28 261C ·Employment Wanted \ Lany lavender ALLEY OOP Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5:00 REMODELING plumbfng heattng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phone 992 1409 1 19 tfc ----- ------- --- Real Estate For Sale A CREAGE for sa l e Wooded lot s at Rock Sprrngs to be used for resrdentral home use only Brit Wttte 992 2789 2 1126tc - - ------------- LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lovely new homes tn three locaftons rn Me1gs County Some w rth wooded lots We w rll burl! on your lot or ours Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for more nformatron 2 27 26tc COUNTRY HOME - 6 rms bath 3 bedroom vmyl Stdtng storm wmdow s and doors new furnace on paved road Chester water drstrrct 1 ac re land Phone 949 595 3 2 26 12tc One and four tenths acre w th water tap •12 mtle off Rt 7 on Wrppel Road near Frve Potnts Phone 992 3927 J 6 Jlp form four ordm~try words A NEW~ECT LINED UP FOR C BRADF'ORD Aucttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohro Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tic E>t.CAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sephc t8nks rnstalled dump trucks and to boys for htre witlnaul trll drrt top SOtl limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n1ght pnone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc WIL L do bookkeep ng rn my home Phone 9Q 2 7316 2 28 6t c Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to uch square. to f!AVE 'vOU G01' READY MIX CONU< cIt: a~ lrvered rrght to your protect Fas\ and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328-4 Goeglern Ready M rx Co Mrctdleport Oh ro 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE Repairs serv tce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabr rc Shop Pomerov Authonzed Smger1 Sales and Serv1ce we sl'larp-en Scrssors 3 29 lfc OKAY, DOC, IF lllAT'S 1'HE WAY 'IOU WANT IT! US? """'='='""' ---- - Sweepers toasters all smal l appliances mowers ne:.ct to State way Garage on Route 7 Pl'lone 9853825 rrons, Lawn Hrgtl Home 28TH ANNUAL Herefor d Sate 18 bull s and 15 females Southeastern Ohro Hereford Assor:1at on all c lean pedtgrees bot n horned and polled Saturday March 15 1975 Show 10 00 A M Sate 1 00 PM Ro c k Sprrngs Fa rr Gr ounds Rt No 33 tnree mtles north of Pomeroy Ohro For catalogs wr tte to Ll oyd Blackwood Sale Mgr Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 3 2 Me A LL IS Chalmers tractor good condrt l on Phone 742 5275 3 1 5tc INDIAN Joe s Spor ttng Goods bu y and sell guns ammo r snrng equ.pment and affer Aprrl 1 we wrll have ftsh bart Stop by at 308 Pag e St Mrddtepor l Pt1one 99 2 3509 3 2 3ot c - - - ------------ 1910 SC OTTIE Camper very good condr t ron Ph one 992 7126 2 18 ttc GROCERY bus rness for sale Bulldtng tor sate or tease Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m 10 10 p m for apporntment 3 10 ttc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag seowrng machrnes For sewrng stretch fabrrcs buttonholes., sl rgtltly blem tstled cno tce of fancy des1gns etc sewrng Paint carry1ng case, or stand 9 80 cash or terms ava1 teble Phone 992 17SS 12 18 tfc s. . ------- ------- US ED par ts Frye s T ruc k and Auto Parts Rutland Oh tO Pnone ( 61 4) 742 6094 1 22 7Btp --------------- MODERN Walnu t stereo c onsole AM F M radro separa te c ontrols Ba l ance S107 10 or budget terrns Call 991 3965 3 J lfc --------------Mobile Homes For Sale ECONOM Y MO TOR AND MOBILE HOME S SALES Spot cash pa 1d for mob •le homes Ptron e 446 1401 t II j YJS/~fAL • LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE-UNFINISHED BUSINESS •• '" 0 from or through one you re on a fnendly basis with socially MANLY ASTRAY It hat "'(Ill afta (!If 11111 fm1r huurx- CALL IT A DAV You wtll pr ofit tn some mann er tod ay !hrough an rnfluenltal assoc at e who has your be ~t In teres ! at 11eart 5 Sma II harpsichord It On e of the Ages 12 Word on kosher foods 13 Small salamander 14 Lwnel Bart musical 15 Spamsh queen 16 Coloration 17 Be at fault 18 Brazilian coty !0 Extent !I Accom pllshed 22 Wmter GASOUNE AILEY '' '" Skeeztx, ntce ts qomq io happen toda4 1 2 2 26tc f-lat fOME Improvement and Reparr Servtce Anythrng trxed around the home from roof to basement You will lrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc --------- ----- CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Decrsions you make today will be well th ough! out and will be lo you r ad vantage Move now upo n s rtu a tt o n s y o u ve thoroug hly studted and Bess character 41 Observes Yesterdays Answer 24 Hard to H1llary s pm down conquest 25 Carto 10 Balcony grapher s 2 Gladiatonal 9 Edmund domam 3 Eternalh 13 wds I 4 Form1c •cod .soun:e 5 Mate 6 Boundan i Son of Bela 8 Melma Mercoun him 13 wds 1 pear 13 Moll VIRGO tAug 23 Sept 22) Morch 7,187$ creatIons ti Angola s LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) ThiS Many new lnlerestln~ riends wt11 enter your life this year Yo u re ltkely to jo i n an organrzat ron where you II play a promrn ent role and make valuable contacts 16 Whetstone 19Poe s m Pm ad1sc 12 wds I 20 Cancel as a spa ce shot !3 Legal cettlng hie Natural gas. fur nace large level lot Will move soon Reduced to $8,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rooms down and 4 up Nice off1ces and an apartment Parkmg Askmg $8 000 00 POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom brick home with bath, nat gas F A furnace N1ce paneling FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER Offset this with a n1ce gar 1 level acre w1th modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and donlng. llllllty room basemen! Jus! $13 500 00 GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM ? We have 1ust the place for yotJ :4 (Me•gs school diStrict) large BR 1'/2 baths recept1on or music room / carpettng, basement porches and fenced yard for the puppy sewing room Askonq $17 , ~ 00 NEW LISTING-Business bu1ldmg '" Middleport with 4 garage large lot, recently apartments 5 years of Income woll pay for ot Want to see WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS, AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES FOR A REAL DEAL CALl 992 3325 A MIL.LIOJ GALLONS OF PLAIN WATER WATCH WHAT HAPPE'NS WHEN I DRCP THE EGG IN ·~- basement renovated llllllty, full roofed pat1o BUT WE'vE GOT MORE carpeted MJRK TH AN WE CAN paneled. tiled S19 900 00 LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME HANDLE WITH 0.111. CURRENT STAFF AND YOU SAID 7'5 ~15KY AND DI\'I.GEROJS TO OVERr:XPAND IDO QUICKLY ' 005H WINNIE 1 I GUEBB WE'LL JUST WHAT ARE HAVE TO PUT EVERY WE OOING WDO? ONE ON 01/ERTIMEJ ~0 cap1tal Queen 1Fr 1 s a goad day to lte up loose end s a 1d wrap up projec ts THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET MEIGS COUNTY S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM - CALL AT ONCE PROPERTY tS It Mortgage WIN AT BRIDGE compen sat10n ~i of WSW Chem1 cal suffix Professor studies percentages "'K R o ¥ K8 t KQ 2 "'KQ 5 43 WEST 27 Swedish man s name 1,.,,-1---+- ... Aifl Hoth ~uin era bl e LONGFELLOW and formation of the hmts Each day the code letters are different all \\ Ords are CRYPTOQUOTE PJQE GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? HY BARNEY EXPRESS IT ON M'l LEETLE TATER SHORE 15 A HEALTHY 'IOUNG UN KALEIDOSCOPE IT AINT NO WONDER NO GERM IN HIS RIGHJ MIND WOULD GO NEAR THAT 'IOUNG UN WDT OYD WMPO AM-FM RURQVYDR QRDTRQ HY HAWH GAJ 0 A JB AJB TXR - NXBHJDJWD Yesterday's Cryptoquole: PU'ITING OFF AN EASY THING MAKES IT HARD, AND PUTIING OFF A HARD ONE MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE -GEORGE H LORIMER (e 191~ IOna Fe.tw•• SyncUcate Ea st South P<1ss Pass 4NT Pass Pass I) I{OU KNOW WHAT ? Inc l I DON'T THINK -:-H-'T'IOU :1HOUL D LET '(OV~ 515TEI\ PUSH 'IOU ARJUNO (/-----1 c _J • l I I INT NT Pa ss ~f WSPAI J::R ENTERPRISE ASSN I By Oswald & James Jacoby The Professor let the spade lead run around to h1s ace Then he led a d•armnd to dummy played the three ol clubs and fmessed his 10 spot after East followed low He cashed his ace of clubs and after both op ponents followed the Professor 1n sure wmners He played the hand out to see 1f a squeeze moght develop m spades and hearts But 1t d1dn t so the Professor settled for hos small slam Why d1d you take that club fmesse? asked the student lsn t 1t better percentage to try to break the SUit when you ha e seve cards anJ m1ss the Jack? If dummy held the ten of clubs I would have played out ELVINEY THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON _______ __2_2~1 81c L _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 TRBJQR i\orth could count 12 tricks 992 2259 HJDXYXB Wes t ' With the ten of clubs m my hand, ot would do me no good to drop the doubleton jack of clubs because the lour clubs m hos partner's hand would stop me On the other hand bangmg the high clubs would only represent a 36 per cent chance The play I took would produce hve club !rocks any llme the suot broke 3 3 or 4-2 and East held the jack That was a 42 per cent chance and I took 11 ' Opemng lead - Q • apostrophes, the length ~~~~~~=======-~======::::====~' ace kmg and queen the professor explamed ' That would g1ve me live clubs tncks any tome clubs broke or the )ack dropped doubleton There IS a 36 per cent chance of a 3 3 break plus a 16 per cent chance or dropping a doubleton Jack I would have had a 52 per cent chance lor my contract un der those crrcumslances "'J7 SOUTII !Ill "'A 6 4 ~ ¥A75 2 t AJ6 AXYDLBAAXR HAR •QJ96 +1087 53 094 "'9R 6 2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it JB EAST .72 •QJ109 ¥1041 Zll Mate for Dobbm 29 Marked Improve men! 32 Peer Gynt s mother 33 Spamsh article 34 New 1comb form) b+---l-+--+-t35 Yoeld ( 2 wds) 37 Ind•vodual 1comb form ) L...l......L-L-...I.....J.~ NXBHJOR WSPAPER ~ NTE RPH!SJ:: ASSN 1 16 Opposote One letter s1mply stands for another In thiS sample A Is used for the three L s, X for the two O's etc S1ngle letters SELLING FAST NOW N~ II Recesses NOR Til 11 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You can make i!IOrpe g1ant str i d es 1n advanc ng your newesl interest Concentrate o n pro,ects with futurtstlc elements Co ndrtro ns wlll be much more nar m o n ro u s l or you t o day wh ere olh er s are mvolved Patch up dtllerences now Flanders den AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob It) Th rngs will come your way today without too much effprt on your part Drrfl wrth ttle tide of events LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Keep plu gg ng Someth ing you re wor krn g on w1U turn oul to b e qu te prof tabl e though rt s nol obv tous a t present DOWN I Prongs r1ver MtDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms bath tots of paneling and 11) Overall conditions are very lavorable for you Ways will be fo und to overcome obstacles that have thwarted you the past lew days old unworkabl e dea will be d ts ca rded for a b right promrs u1g new plan which will bear lr u t soon TORRID 2.1 Cassono or Carlo 26 Bard's 3 mce lots for only $10,000 00 CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) An c.:reator well out cellar, shop barn and bnghtenrng but thiS ls not a s1gnal to loosen the purse s t r ln~s Put anylhrng extra asld e tor later Yo u have a valu able ally you ca n co unl on This person wtll pu 1 som e str tngs to he lp you acco mplr s h s omething wor\hw h le by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Balanced I Ethoopoan 39 Clarnm1 l•ke 40 l'org) - - ------------- NEW LISTING- 4 bedrooms, bath furnace heal dnlted 21, Frnanc lal prospects are ARIES (March 2! -Aprlt 19) Now lllTanc• the meted totten LOGIC SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doo. For Frld1y Mirth 7, 1875 GEMINI (Mary 21-.luno 20) ' 0 I"-n•,.r.r 9 00-Rockford Files 3 4,15, Hot L Baltimore 613 College Ba sketball 8 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Movie House on GAVE THE ATHLET E A 5 TARTI I Jumbl•o Y r•lrrclay ' Wash ington Week In Rvlew 20 33 8 30--Choco & Ihe Man 3 4 IS Wall Street Week 20 33 Yo u re gomg to be geHing som e good news It will come J I I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Came ra 6 Treasure Hunt 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Black Perspective on the News 20,33 oo-Sanford II. Son 3 4 15 Night Slalker 6 13 Gorilla 8 10 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) to form the aurpnae anawer, u ( \f" :==;;=:A ~~~=~·::;~·==-~surrtaled by the above cartoon '---'Ptitl ...=....:.c.. dtt = S1MISI ~ AIISWIII ~~tert ~l D [ I I X I I ] _, 6 30--NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoqm 20 7 ro-11 uthbr Cons 3,4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 What s My Lme 8 Avlallon Weather 20 33 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13 t Spy 15 [J I Elec Co 20 Per you ve lelt dangltng Be as pr oduclrve as possible IAFDACE _,. DOiER work l and clearing by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex perrence Pullrns excavatrng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 121911< ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR I () 6 Green Apple Road ' 10 Consumer Survival Kll 33 9 30-0dd Couple 6,13 Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3 4 15 Baretta 6 13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30-World Press 20 11 00--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 13, Movie Breakout' 6 Movie 'The Black Scorpion' 8 Movie Assignment Terror 10 Janakl 33 1 oo-Midnlght Special 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movle ' Th• Abomonable Snowman ot the Himalayas' 10 2 30--~tar Trek 4 3 30--Movle 'Wild Seed 4 5 3D-Movie 'The Big Risk' 4 ~lYJOOIDM® /kJ kmni(,J .-1 s- Blown Into Walls and Attrc!l' Free Estrmates 8, 5 00- FBI 3 Andy Grilfilh 8 Moster Rogers Neighborhood 10 33 Ironside 13 5 30-- News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Get 8 11 55- Graham Kerr8 Dan Imel ~ World 10 N ews 13 12 00-Jackpol 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 Insulation Taltletales 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Movie 6 E sc ape from Zahraln 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30- Be wtt ched 3 M erv Grtffln 4 Mod Squad 6 luc y Show Bonan za 1S 10 Mov oe 11 3Q----Hollywood Squares J 15 Brady Bunc h 6 N ew s 4 Love ot Fire Retardant HEU. RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbmg & L 1ght 810 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 8 New Candid Ne w Zoo Re vue 13 1Q oo-Celebrlly Sweeps lakes J 4 IS Joker s W1 ld The Stooge 13 SO, IIJ Search for sonality & Behavioral Development 33 9 3{)-- Not For Women Only 3 Dtnah 6 Gallopmg Gou rm et 8 BORN LOSER 13 2 3D-Doc tors 3 4 1S Big Showdown613 EdgeofN 1ght8,10 Smarl 15 E lee Co 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News Kangaroo 10 8 30--B ig Valley 6 9 00-A M J Phil Donahue 4 15 D J 13 9 25- Chuck Whole Reporls 10 Mtnersv1lle, 0 I ~ 1 00-Days of Our L•ves J 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6,13 Guiding Gi lligan s ts Sunn se Se m e sl er 10 6 25---Far m R P.po r t 13 6 30-- Five Mrnutes to L1 ve By 4 N ew s 6 Br b l e An swer s B Public Affa1rs 10 Blue Ridge Quar te t 13 etc Split Second tom or row 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45--- Eiec Co 33 12 55-- NBC News 3 15 00- Ne ws 3 All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Res t less 10 Not For' Women Only 15 30--How To Survive a Marr i age J 4, 15 Let s Make a Deal 6 13 As t he World Turns B 10 R r ~ ht 8 10 A scent of Man 20 Wal sh s Animals 33 J 30---Qne l tfe to L tve 13 luc y Show 6 Match Game 8 10 M U Report 33 4 00-M r Cartoon l 1 I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15, FRIDAY MARCH 7 1975 VOUt! News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3 IS 3 oo-An other World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6,13 Price Is 12 30- W tde World Sp eera\ 6 1 00- T om orrow J 4 N e w s 13 ------- ---.----- ft<..., 1.- t ~< ~ ~d e e Pels For Sale N ICE Beag le p ups Phone 9'il2 5302 BALER COUN T RY Mob le Home Park R I 33 ten m rtes north of Pomeroy Larg e lots wtth con c ret e pattos stdewa l ks run n ers and o ff street parktng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc TWO R OO M a partme n t on Sprm g Av enue Phone 992 34 29 3 3 6tp D& D CONSTRUCTION WEDDING For Information B II Moy er s Journal 20 33 8 JQ- Bob C rane J 4 15 K aren 6 13 9 00- A rch er 3 4 15 A BC T heatre 6 13 M ov 1e O nce M or e wrth F eel ing 8 M ov te Wh en a Wom an A sce nds the Sl a rr s ?0 M ov te Th e L tttl e Pnn cess 33 JJ 10 00--Mov m On 3 4 15 Woman 33 10 3Q-Channel 10 R epor t s 10 Hora ce M ar sha ll 33 11 oo- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 II JQ-Johnny Carson 3 15 W td e World Sp ec ia l 13 F BI 6 M ov ie B la ck N oon 8 M ov 1e The VtktngOuec n 10 N e ws 8 L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 1975 MONTE Carl o 4 000 mtles all pow er a rr AM ster eo tape Call 99 2 7036 after 5 p m 3 5 He For Rent WIL L do r oof ng hea trn g r r par r p umb1n g an d elec tr ca l wo r k P hone Cnar tes Srnctatr 985.:1 11 1 3 I 11tp Radros Antennas Towers Used Tv s Buy from the tnd1an • and savt "Witm Pum We buv used Radros and Towers Radtos repa.red bv FCC licensed ser11•ce personnel Stop and see ftte • 1nd1an and Bubbles Mon.tor Channel 10 and 20 Commercrai-Restdenhal Constructron & Remodel -------------- P hon e 949 48 11 I Wanted to own and op erate ca ndy 8. confect on vendmg rout e Pome r oy and sur r oundrng ar ea P l ea sant bu Stn ess H rgn prof rt 1tem s Can start par t t rme Ag e or experr en ce not rmportant ReQurres car and 51 395 to SJ795 ca sh rnve stm en t For det ar ls wr rt e and rn c lud e yo ur Phon e num bel" 308 Page St. Moddleport, 0. 992-3509 Professional S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 1973 CHE V ELLE M a tb u 2 dr har dtop p s an d bra kes a c low m l eag e exce l ent con dll ton A l so brand n ew spare It r es n c tud ed Phon e 992 32 73 J 6 3tc 19 t 3 F O R 0 Country Squrre wagon 20 00 0 m rles all eqUipm ent S3 500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 1120 GU N Sh oo t on Mtl e Htll Road fa c tor y c hok ed g un s on ly Sp o n so r ed by R a c rne Amerrca n L eg ron Sa tu r d a y Ma r c h 8 7 p m J o1 4tc I 1 1969MERCURY Mon teg o MX 4 dr v nyl r o of 302 V8 aut om a tr c t ransm ss ton $6 00 95 Ph on e 378 63 47 3 6 61C l INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS Water, Electrtc, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guaranteed Doter/ Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone& Flit Dirt 1957 CHEVR OLET convert ble c omp le t e l y r ec ondolroned tu st l rke n ew Can be se en R obert Ha yman Rutland Oh10 Phon e74141 11 3 5 l tc ----- A TH E N S Fl ea- Ma r ke t at J r F arr Bldg Mar ch 2 an d 16 Spaces a v ar ta b e Phon e 593 64 60 H igh l y ad v erl rsed 2 18 18tc I S279S POMEROY MOTOR CO. N OW se l l n g Fu ll er B r u sh Prod uc t s ph on e 992 3J1 0 1 24 tf c P I A N O tunrn g JOB Page Mrddteport Heatrng Cooling Refrrgerat1on Root Repa1rs Gutteros Plumb1ng Electncal Repatrs and Servrce Call 992 3SD9 and Save on your reparrs also repa1r mowers compressors and outboards Bnng tf tn and save Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me automattc trans power steering & brakes f a ctory atr condlt lonmg luggage rack, green f1n1 sh radto L tke new w w trres NE AS E SE TT L EMENT Chapfll Chu r c h w II bt' op en for se rv ces n;rs Sunday a t 10 a n and eve n nq servtces at 7 p rn Weds prayer mee t rng 7 JO p n Ev er yo n e we l come 3 6 61C - $3095 luggage rack r adio dark green f rn1 sh like new & loaded wt fh e xtras RUMMAGE SA LE F r rd ay on l y south o l M dd l cpor t on Sta t e Route 7 Second hor.,tse l b OII E' lh (' Sii W m II N rce clo th nQ for c h ld r en and adu l ts cheap Ne w han d m ad e art c es an trQue drs! es and old bo tt le-. 3 6 tc FOR you r Cosm eti cs 9925 11 3 P.J Home Maintenance 3 Seat Wagon less than 30 000 mtles by local owner 400 V 8 P steerrng brakes automat iC power door locks MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan wou ld l rk.e to rn11tl c you to aTT en d Sunday Sc hOo a t th e M ddtepor t Un t i ed Pen te cos tal Cllurch South Th trd /\ venue starlrnq at 10 a m 3 6 2tp {l l 6 Tolal Exp Plus Bal were Mr and Mrs Zemth Chevalter and son Belpre. and ' Don Petty, Parkersburg, W J'"•)'Our phone ••11 jinahl March 9 at 7 :JO p S, P 8 radio a •r cond , w s w ttres 19741MPALA4 DR SEDAN dd f ~ r enl 0) 6 ti c home I u•h r••ulta", too, wh•nJ you ph c .. •n •ct1on ••nt 1 I Ad, Tou eM adt furnuuu II IJ e l'lel(l <l l 11F:' M a so n Asse mbly o f God ( I ur ch b eg nnrnq Su nday ~ EV IV AL W Date of F rna I Mar 1 6 7J TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES Tractor L oa der Ba c khoe Ouls.ldn d m g Ja n I 1975 6 00(1 00 Balance Ou t standrng Oec 31 1974 6 000 00 Rate o f tnt 6 Pet Date of F•nal Maf 9' JOn BY FUND General Fund Balan ce J an 1 1974 6 085 2J Recerpts Gen er al Pro per ty Tax. Real Estft t e [G r oss) Alvm and Ddvod Reed are 2 287 85 iJi e Person al Pro perty vacahomng al Flonda They Tangr Ta x:(Gross l 529 1 also VISited woth Denms Reed l nh er rtance Tax (G ross) n o J6 an d Es tat e T ax at Disney World L oc al Go vl Ots t 2 70 1 36 Mrs J D Hayman has c g ar e tt e Lrcen se Fees and Fr nes (G ro SS ) 18 75 returned home after bemg a Hou se Tra ter Tax. n 6J pahent at Holz er Medocal lnt angrb l e T ax 1 533 76 Boar d o f H ealt h 11 01 Cllnoc at Galllpohs Refund on I ns urance 14 18 Robm Hwnphrey and Karen Over pa yrnent t o Clerk 219 39 l Rece rpts 7 157 22 Ann Stone, students at Ohoo Tota Tot al Be g nn rng Bal an ce State Unovers1ty, Colwnbus, P lu s R ece tpt s 13 142 .:1 6 lt.pend•turfls were weekend guests ol Mr Tot a l ExpEend tt ur es and Mrs Charles Humphre) A dm rn str a t rve 9 188 93 Town Hil liS Memo r tal and Mrs C Earl Humphrey Bu ld rngs an d Grou nds 215 31 Mrs Hazel Curl!s was a Gr and Tota l E:xp('nd tt ur es a l F und 9 404 24 patient at Meigs Memoruol BaGener t Oec 31 197-l 3 838 21 Hospital, Pomeroy To tal Ex p end tt ures Pl us Ba t Dec 31 197J 13 242 46 Mr and Mrs D C Riebel M otor v en1cl c L• ce nse VISitOO w1th Mr and Mrs T a~~: Fund I 735 04 Robert Morton and daughters Bat Jl'm 1 R197J ccet pt s of Belpre Rd The) celebrated Mofor Ve h iC l e L rce nse 1ax 6 960 00 the borthdav of Debboe Morton Ashlrng 011 Refund 17 15 Mr a ~d Mrs Zemth To tal Rece rp rs 6 987 15 Bala r ce Chevalier and so11, Alan, of ToPll alus Oegmnm·g Recerpls a '1'1 19 Belpre Rd , v1s1 ted "1 th Mr Expe rtdrtu r cs E~epenct l tur es and Mrs Ed" ard Chevalier Tolal M rsce ll aneous 5 39 -l 68 Sunday Also \lSI ling at the Gr and To t al Exp Motor Ve-hrcte l cense Chevaloer home IS Ga rrel rax F und S 39J 68 Chevalier of Mansfield Bal Dec Jl " " J m 51 tal Exp Plu s Bat Roger Meredith of •Manetta • ToDec 31 197~ s 112 t9 VISited \\llh th e Weber Ga solin e T ax F und 74 3 161 57 Whitehead and Ptckens B~l J an 1 R19ece rp ts. famthes Sunday Ga sol ne Tax ~~ -lOO Oo Re f un d on ch ec k 30 10 R Mr and Mrs Maurt ce eed Tot a l Re cer pls tJ J30 10 and Brtan spent the wee kend at Totd l Beg tnn rng Ba t a 1Cl' Pus Rece pt s 17 59 1 6'1 NashvtUe. Tenn E x p end tlu res Mrs Glad~s Smtth IS a Tota l El{pendrtures 5 153 61 Mtscetlaneou s pahent at Untvers at' Hosptta 1 Ma• n fenan ce 11 622 62 w Colwnbus Grand Total Expdnd.tures Gasol rne Tax: F und 16 716 2 ~ Recent \'1St tors at the Bal an ce Dec 31 1974 81 5 38 daughter at Morehead Ky ' -Mrs L Balderson I St i v er auto P Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 MAliBU 2 DR H T PUBLIC NOTICE Th e followtng docum ents were re ce tved or aggriev ed or pr ep ar ed by The Oh•o En v rronm ental Protect ion Agen cy durtng the pr e 11 ous w eek Anyone aggri eved or a dv er sely affec ted by 1ssu an ce or renewal of any permrt {s ) llcen se(S ) or verrance (sl m a y reque st an a d1udrcat ton hearrng by wrrtt en r e qu es t pu r suant to Oh o Rev sed Code Sect ron 37 45 01 w rthm thrrt y DO l days o f th e D rre c tors propos e d a c tron to Is su e or deny su ch documents That stat1.1 t e does not provrde for hearrn g r equests l o t he O EP A on appl rc atrons revo c at1on s modtf c at ton s comp l a nt s ver r f te d com pla m ts ce rt.t, ca tron s leas es or ders Or' frna l a ctt ons W th n 30 days of p ubl catron o f th rs notrce any p er son may a lso [II Su b m t w r rtt en comm ents r elatmg to ac f1on s propo se d ac trons comp arnt s o r ve r rf e d c o m pl at nfs (2) Re q ue st a publ rc m ee trn g r e ga r dtng propo se d action s an d or {JJ R eq uest notiCe of furth er ac t rons on pro c eed ng s Requ est 5 tor he ar rng s on f nal aclto ns to rssue d eny m o dtf y revo k e o r r en e w p erm rt s 1 ce n se s or v arra nces th at are n o t preceded by propo sed ac I rons and so rdenltf re d In th ts not rce Sho uld b e sent t o the E n vr r on rne ntal Boar d of Rev tew Surt e50S 33 North H tg h St r ee t Columbus Oh ro 43215 A ll oth er r eQ uest s for ad JU d tC at ron he ar rn g s and other co mmun rca l ro n s co n cer n rn g pub!tc h ea r rngs p u bl c ad t u d r ca l o n m ee t r ng s hearrng s comptam ts of an y kt nd an d r egut atr on s shoul d b e a ddress ed to Th e L ega l Reco rd s Sect ton Oh to EP A P 0 Box 10-19 Columb us OllJO -131 16 ( 61 4) J66 6037 Unl ess oth erw, se st ated n p ar t. c utar no t rees all ot her com m unrca t to n s rncludrng co m me nts on propo sed act on s c-rn d re qu es ts f or pu bl rc mee t ngs sho uld be add r es sed e ! he r to T he New Sou r ce Atr or N PDE S Perm rt Rec or ds Sec t on wh c tl e v er" •S a p proprr at e at The Oh to E P A P 0 Box IQJ9 Co l umbus Ohro 431 16 A d tU d tc a tron he a rt n g sche duled So ut h ern Oh o Coa l Co St ate Rout e 124 -l rtules W of L angsv i lle Sa l em Twp Ohto Adi Ud t c a tr on hear1 n g sc h edule d tor 1(1 00 AM on Ap r 3 1975 at Senec a Tower s Hearrng Room I J61 E Broa d St Colu mbus Oh ro Docket No 75 wo 19 1 E n t tt y he ar rn o;, re q ues t r egardrng NP D E S pcrm rt So ut hern Oh1o Co a l Co M er g s Count y Rd 6 S o f Pom t Ro ck Oh tO Columbra TWp Oll tO Ad1u d rc atron h e ar tng scnedule d for 10 00 a m on A pr r! J 1975 at Senec a Tow er s Heart n g Room 1 361 E Broad St Columbus Oh•o Docket No 75 w 0 191 E ntrty he ar ng reauest reg ard rng NPOE S permrt Southern Ohto Coal Co Alban y, Ohr o A d tu d lca t ton hearrng sc h edu l ed fc>r 10 (10 a m on M ar 1S 197S at Sen ec a To wer s Conferen c-e Room 361 E Bro act St, Col umbus Ohr o D ocke t No 75 WD 160 En ttty an d Obtect or Hear tng Re QUU f S reg ard rng NPOE S pef"mtl News, Notes WUhams-Balders on 3 6 II p A (' Ceptanre Birckhea d sa1d there has been mcretlibly good accepta nce of the hm1led services offe red by 24 hour-a-day bank lng centers That s why we've put a lot supermarket cham, announced of doug h mto th1s protect ," he Wednesday they are mstalling smd Longer bankmg hours automated almos t full sen oce are needed an<l the Kroger stores stay open from 8 am to nuru-banks ' m stores At least one other Ohoo m1dmght da!l) - 112 hours a supermarket cham os already week That s 112 bankmg hours proVIding bankmg servtces at a week Added Central Trust execu1t:l stores, with !f lier servoce during da ytome hours a nd " ve Bob Clmger, We hope autnmated machines durmg we re two } ears ahead of our competition With this ' rughtime hours This Is an mdiCation of future But ' he noted m a few trends m bankmg, declared ye ars this type of bank should Central Trust Co President be commonplace It s the bank of tomorrow ' Ohver W Birckhead What about m1n1-bank 'The banks have got to get to the pubhc, Borckhead sa1d ro b~rs? The public cant get to the We have quote extens1ve banks It 's as simple as that ' secunty built m said R Factory Banks Next Wolllarn Ayers whose Mosler Other Central Trust offocoals Safe Co built the gadget:; S8ld banks 1nsode mdustnal If an attempt IS made to plants could be rlext penetrate the machme and get Central '!'rust on Aprill5 will Ul the money, an alarm goes beg on operatmg Its ' mlm- off,' he e<plalned 'And , bank" at a suburban Mt computer data will make the Healthy Kroger supermarket machine swallow' stolen cards A couple of months later woth no money returned ' another "muu-bank' will open FINAN C u -I L REPORT In a suburban St Bernard OF TOWNSHIPS Kroger store and if those For F1 sc at Ye a r Endtng December ll , 1974 prototypes work out - which Bed ford Township bank of11clals believe they w1U Metg s County RIJutc 2 Boll. 1S1 - the concept w1U be expanded Coolville Ohio 4S71 3 ' A fundamental pmnt," said F e b 21 1975 Birckhead, "Is Kroger's Inter ce rt ify t he fo llow in g r ep or t to b e c o rr ec t est nationwide ' Kroger has 1,240 stores In 20 H el en Swa r tt Town ship Cl er k states SUMMAR V OF CASH To use the 'ITIIni-bank, ' a BALANCES RECEIPTS AND E X PENDITURES Central Trust customer mse. :S Balance Jan I 1914 his bank card and punches his Ge 11 e r a l Fund $6 085 24 Mo Tor Veh1c1e L ce nse personal four-dlgtt code nwnTax F und 1 735 04 ber Gaso lm e Tru F und J 161 52 Step-by-step mstructlons To t a l s Total Rec er ph 10 981 80 l 157 22 guide the customer through the Gene r al F un d MQtor V eh rc le L cc nse transaction Bank officials also T ax Fun d 6 98 7 15 will be on hand during the early Gaso trn e T ax. Fund IJ 430 10 F ed eral Revenu e Shar rn g days Fu n d 2 285 00 The mach111e dispenses up Ul ro ta ls 30 859 47 To tat R ece-rpts & Balanc es ~ ca•h from checking or ...... en er a t Fun d 1J 7~ 2 46 savings account:; It also allows M ol ar Ve h •c l e L ~ecnse Ta x F und 8 72 2 19 customeno to make cash or Gasotm e T e~x Fund 17 59 1 62 check deposits, mortgage pay- Federal Reve nue Shar m g Fun d 2 285 00 ments and auto Installment Total s 41 841 27 payments Utility bolls can be E x pendrlure s Generl'll F und 9 ~O J 2-l paid and funds transferred Mo tor Ve h rcle L rcen se from one account to another A "Ffi K F un d ~ 394 66 Ga:oolln e Tax F un d 16 77 6 7~ receipt Is ISSUed Fe d er al R evenu e Sh ar ng However, a person must be a F und 2 106 57 33 68 1 73 Central Trust customer to use To lar l sBalanc e Dec Jl 1974 the "ITIIni-banks " Bank offo- Gen eral F un d 3 838 22 clals said they wtll not become Motor V ehrcl e Lr cen se Reedsville 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY THURSDAY , MARCH 6, 197S oo Sunshone 1 4 IS Barney M ller 6 13 The Wallons 8 10 w~ o cA~E-s A8o~ r PU5H ING. u:e:I:H!Q}f.;fU The b1ddmg has been West North Eau South Pass l• Pass ? 6 '"' You South hold "'KJ94¥AQ2 tJ43.K105 What do you do now ? A. - B1d one "pade This is y01r sun TODAY S QUESTION Your partner continues to two spades What do you do now? Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Brodgo," (c/O thos newspaper) P 0 BOK 489 Radoo Ctly Statton, New York N Y t0079 \ �' 'I • I ' " - r I ' 16_.............!.........:-:· · ·· · ·· ·· ··· ·· · · · .. • \~ ................... ····=·:.... :O!•!•!•!O: ·!«·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•.•!•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:·:•:•:..:o;.;•.;.·,·:o!·!·:·:·: . . .. ·'·'·'·'"·'·'· ...... . ~ond time . fi~ around is OK TUCSON, ARIZ. (UPI) - \A Qllcago doctor says science bas found a s.trauge answer to one of man's most lmporlant questions: What does death feel like? Those wbo have been there - or close - say It feels . ~ good. Death Is "a leeliDg of ·peaee and wholeness," ac· cording to patients who have been deelared mentally dead ~ but ''revived" by the use of sophisticated medical skills ~ only available in recent years, Dr. Elisabeth Kuebler·Ross %: said Thursday. ~ i SAVINGS ARE IN BLOOM AT ELBERFELD$ THIS WEEKEND. SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SI'R lNG OPENING SALE! Special Showing and Sale SPRING OPENING SALE LAWNLITE PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE Save more~ than ever before! Gli der s. Sw ing s, Famous Printzess ' ' ' I Choose Deluxe . 'I DRESS SLACKS ·A·ftne big new selection of fine qualitY dress slacks . Size's 29 to 42 waist. Plenty of solid colors · plaids · stripes. - neat patterns. ·' 1• We've grouped our Junior Sportswear In a new area for your shopping con venlence . Complete selection of • JEANS • OVERALLS • KNIT TOPS • SHIRTS • PANTS •COORDINATES THIS WEEKEND ---~~------------' MENS 4.00 MENS 4.50 MENS 5.00 MENS 5.50 MENS 6.50 J -------------·-· --SA,L E! BOYS SALE PRICES Boys 4.95 Jackets · ·· · · · · · Sale 3.99 Boys 8.95 and 9.50 Jackets · · · · · • Sale 6.99 Boys 9.95 Jackets · · Sale 7.99 Boys 10.95 Jackets · · · Sale 8.69 ~-.,._._.,.,._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w~•~•w~i 0 _..,._.,....... ..,..._.._.., _ 0 •• •• '•.• h ' ' I'' , -· MENS 3.95 MENS US MENS 5.95 MENS 6.95 MENS 7,95 MENS 8.95 MENS 9.95 MENS 10.95 MENS 11.95 MENS 12.95 MENS 13.95 MENS 14.95 MENS 15.95 MENS 16.95 '' SALE PRICES 20% OFF :~ ."'• ~ • to 171h, sport shirts In sizes SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SALEM CENTER - According to. unofficial sources, it was learned today that the two day strike at the Meigs Mine ~o. 2 ended at midnight Thursday. It was reported that the dispute resulted from an order SPORT COATS New selection of solid colors and smart patterns. 100 per cent Polyester double knit: Sizes 36 to <16 In regular!! and longs. · . Sale 8.50 SALE PRICE Sale 7.50 t[ Sale 6.50 • y '' sugges ted it be covered wi th gravel Wl til the ditches and streets are repaired. By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (U P!) President Ford says $222 million in aid may prevent a Communist takeover in Cambodia and perhaps allow negotiations. If Congress refuses, Americans would feel "a deep sense of shame" over the bloodbath that would come with the insurgent troops. The President asks only for money . He told a news con· ference Thursday , '~a ll American forces have come home. They will not go back." Ford gave the ~ambodian regime headed by Marshal Lon Nol a 50-50 chance of survival even with the aid. He said the money might allow Phnom Penh to last until summer, when th e rainy season rould make it easier to transport supplies. If the insurgents carmot win by then, talks might follow. Liberal congressional senti· ment supported Lon Nol 's removal and said that might be the price of additional aid. Ford did not agree, but he would not commit himself to Lon Nol. "We will support any negotiations and accept any outcome that the parties themselves will ag ree to," he said. "As far as the United States is concerned, the personalities involved will not themselves constitute obstacles of any kind to a set- bet" me President" -the in· sur r::ents feel they can win on UJC battlefield. "This belief will be encouraged if we cut off assistance to our fr iends ." If the Communist-led Kinner Rouge takes Phnom Penh, Ford said the result would be "an unbelievable horror story. If we can hold out -and I th ink the prospects are encouraging - then l think we will avoid that kind of massacre and ... tlement." murdering of people who really "Are you saying that the do not deser~e that kind of United States will support any treatment. " goverrunent, no matter how Huma nitarian concerns, to weak or corrupt , in a situation save tllese lives, is one of three like this7" a reporter asked. reasons the aid is requested, "I am not saying that we Ford said. The second was to would support any govern- seek a negotiated settlement ment,'' Ford replied. "I am " if we abandon our allies, we saying that we would support will be saying to the world that any government that we could war pays" -and the th ird was see coming out bl the present preserving the credibility of situation or the negotiated the United States. settlement. " If help does not come, he Ford said that despite a long said, "we will have been false history of efforts to negotiate - to ourselves, to our word and to ''six separate initiaUves since I our friends . No one should Councilmen poi nted out tha t these things will be taken care of, but will ta ke lime. Thev 1 Here are thb week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 696 (six·nlne-slx) in any box ori ticket wins $20. Numbers 441 (four-fourone ! and 293 ltwo·nlne· three! in green and blue wins $500. truck to go over an · em- seven-nine). bankm ent, stopping on its right side. There was slight damage, No citation was issued. . Funds wanted from HUD for senior center form er Pomeroy Junior High School. A survey of the county's housing needs will be made during the preparation of the fin al application which is due April l. The application will be miners. reviewed by various state and was fined $5 and costs, for passing on a yellow line; Ron White, $5 and costs on a shoplifting charge, and Thomas Quillen, Middleport, $130 and costs, and a three day jail sentence imposed on a charge of driving while intoxicated. · Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on an intoxication ch3rge was Dottie Sommers, Pomeroy. .'\ssessed costs of $8.70 on each of two charges was Mark Haley, Pomeroy , on trespassing and destruction of property charges. . EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday· through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday wilh a chance of rain on Tutsday. Highs will be io the 30s and lows in the teens Sunday, warming to highs l11 tbe 40s or low 50s aotllows in the 20s by Tuosdl,y. :~:::i:_:::;;:::;x;;;;;.;~,.:::::::::::;:?.~~:~:?.!:*=::::::::::c: Funding for park made WASHINGTON Repre.senta ti ve Clarence Miller and the U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation have an noun ced the approval of a $6,250 grant to the Village of Syracuse for a public outdoor recreation project. The project calls for the Village of Syracuse to develop a playground area, parking area, and install lighting at the co mmunity 's e xi s tin g Municipal Park. The Land and Water Conservation Fund helps State and local governments purchase needed lands and develop facilities for outdoor recreation on these lands. The project sponsor matches the Federal grant with funds from state and other sources. 600LAID OFF Meigs Cmmty has filed a prePITTSB URGH ( UPI ) application for funds ava ilable through the Federal Housing Allegheny Airlines has an and Community Development noun ced it will furlough more Act of 1974 to purchase an~ than 600 employes this week, renovate property to be used as including 62pilots, because of a a Senior Citizens Center for declin e in passengers . An Meigs C01mty, it was disclosed Ailegheny spokesman said in toda y. addiiton to the pilots, the . airline was laying off 207 Th e first of two public meetings was held March 4 to employes in customer service, inform people of the per- l t8 flight attendants, 113 missible uses of the funds and main tenance personnel, and to detcnnine for what use the more than 100 staff personnel. application should be made. The second public meeting will be on March 25 at 2 p.m. at the SQUAD SUMMONED The matter was settled when it was agreed that all three shifts will be rota ted. The strike had idled over 425 A c0101 ty-wide meeting of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission wiD be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Common Pleas Courlroom at the court· house in Pomeroy. Projects lhat can be carried out by different organizations in observance of the nation's 2001h birthday will be di!cussed as will reports by · organizations of their plans. · Representatives• from all , ~rganizations are urged to attend, John C. Rice, chair- • LUCKY NUMBERS CLEVELAND iUPII along the edge of the highway. When he tried to bring the vehicle back onto the road he hit a muddy spot, ca using the Deer killed by car on 124 Two acciden ts \vcre in ~ Linda Gilbride, "28, Rt. 2, vestigated by the Meigs County Rac ine . There was mi nor Sheriff's Department Thurs- damage to the vehicle. day evening in which no perAt 8:30 p.m. in Chesler sonal injuries w.ere reported . Tow nship .Ronald L. Harbour, At 7: 10 p.m . in Su tton 19, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, was Township on SR 124, si•-tcnlhs' traveling north on TR 163 in a of a mile west of CR 34 a buck pickup truck. He took his eyes deer was killed when it ran into off the hi ghway for a second the path of a car driven by and when he looked up he was think for a moment that we can conference: - He doubted unemployment walk away from that without a deep sense of shame." will reach 9 per cent, but if the Congress is working on aid economy needs more stimulus, legislation . A Senate foreign Ford believes it should come ai d subcommittee begins through greater tax cuts, not Tuesday to draft one bill, and federal spending. He said tax its cv unterpart in the House legislation now in Congress also is planning hearings . should be changed to further Although all members of the benefit middle income people. - U.S. attempts to organize congressional delegation that visited Indoc hin a reco m- oil conswning nations "have mended increased food aid, been quite successful, " Ford lour said Thursday the Lon Nol said . He would not comment on government was inept and the an oil producers' proposal to tie oil prices to the rate of inmarshal should step down. flation. Other topics in the news Numbers 441 and 293 In blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 441 and 293 In gree n boxes eligible fo r $300,000 drnwl'ng ' and automatically wlris $15,000. The six-numbers In the Gold Rush drawing were 560719 (five-six-zero-seven- the mine. Bicentennial p1eeting called ' •I PRICE 15' not to rotate all three shifts at Three defendants were fined, one forfeited a bond and another was assessed c'osts only on two charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night . Billy McLaughlin, Pomeroy, man , said . l ( that the water main on College Road nea r the Fred Jenkins propert y is exposed and could be broke n orr if a heavy truck s hould run ove r it. He • FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1975 I Three defendants fined MEN'S 149.95 DOUBLE KNIT that way . en tin e MOSCOW - A SCHOOL OF DOLPHINS sought and got aid from Black Sea fishennen to save the life of a baby dolphin, according to the newspaper Trnd. Trud said Thursday the dolphins surrounded the fishermen's boat, then began swinuning In a specific direction. The fishermen followed until they reached aiiill<ker buoy and found a young dolphin engangled in a fishing net. They freed the dolphin and the school of dolphins accompanied the boat back to its original location, apparently as a gesture of gratitude, the newspaper said. The newspaper said , .Soviet scientists have recorded several similar instances of dolphins' seeking to make contact with humans . Meigs mine strike ends SALE U9 SALE 3.69 SALE 4.49 SALE 5.29 SALE 5.99 SALE 6.69 SALE 7.49 SALE a.29 SALE 1.49 SALE 9.69 SALE 1D.49 SALE 11.29 SALE 11.99 SALE 12.29 ER . ." • 141!~ SPRING OPENING SALE! LEE. PREST TECH TWILL llANTS are 5Cl per cent Potyeslef", 5Cl per cent colton. VO!"Y welt m- · hemmed bottom• with Ia !Ior perfect· fit . They took good and stay Mens 9.98•Lee Prest Work Pants Mens 8.91 Lee Prest Lona Sleeve Shirts Mens 7.98 Lee Prest Sh,ort Sleeve Shirts SALE • "LEE" MATOIED WORK SUITS LEE PREST MATCHING POPLIN SHIRTS are 65 per. Clint Dacron Potyeslef", lS percent cotton. Properly styled with full front facing ·convertible collar. Charcoal . Deoert Ton . Field Green · F.oresl Green· Navy Blue. · CORTLEY DRAPERIES • Permanent press . two pockets · sizes small (14-14'12). medium (lS-151/2). large (16-16'12), extra Iarge ( 17 · 17 1/2). Long or short sleeve styles. Sizes 29 to 44 waist . lengths 281o 34. ' ... . . . . . . ,...._.~------ and extra large (17.171!2), Solid colors - polka dots · stripes - plaids - neat patterns. All mens knit shirts are Included in this special sale. 2 for •9.89 Save this weekend on Womens Spring Blouses, · Shirts, Tank Tops, Knit Tops and Car .. digans . Big Selection Regular and Extra Sizes 2.99 3.39 3.79 4.19 4.89 small (14·14';,), medium 115-15'h l. large (t6·!6V>) WORK SHIRTS Women's Blouses and Knit Tops SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE New selections of shirts all at ule .prices. Dress shirts in neck sizes Mens S5.95 Clue Chambray SPRING OPENING SALE! TiE~ Sale! Men's Sport and Dress Shirts tdeal for Spring and Summer wear. Size• 8 to 20. ,..~ Ma~e TIES TIES TIES Tl ES ... Includes our entire stock of boys [ackets . .' WASHINGTON - GOP LEADERS. TOLD THE PARTY faithful today only seven of every 100 Americans identify themselves lls "strong Republicans." That figure, part of a GOPfinaneed national public opinion survey, greeted more than I ,500 Republican Party officials and activists arriving for a two-day leadership conference. President Ford told his news conference Thursday " It is my feeling that the Republican Party has to be a broad-based, wide spectrim\ party If it is going to be a viable force in the political sillll!tion in the United States." He said that "if we can broaden the base of the Republican Party, I think we have an excellent chance to prevail in 1976," and that he will make a ''maximum _effort" to get "aU elements of the Republican Party on the team.'' ~----·,;~-·-ft-~""'",.. ~- LIGHlWEJGtrr JACKETS 0 SALE 8.49 SALE 8.89 SALE 9,69 SALE 10.49 SALE 11.29 SALE 11 .89 SALE 12.69 Another new shipment just received- all at sale prices. Including regular ties · bow ties · solid colors and neat patterns. Buy now for Easter and wear later on . Complete selection of boys sizes In slims and regulars - 7.so BOYS SIZES . · · · · · · · • · SALE 5.95 7.95, ~ys SIZES .. .. . . · · · · SALE 6.35 8.95.rSTUDENT SIZES· · · · · · · · SALE 6.85 'I · · · · · · · MEN'S ·NECKTIES student sizes in slims and regulars - and huskies. • HALTERS \ · · · · · · Famous :r~~:~~r1 ....,,.,...... • SKIRTS ' · · · · · · · Hosiery Department, Second Floor Extra heovy weight denim . flared leg . true western style. 0 ATHENS, OtDO - TilE SEARCH COMMITTEE for a new president at Ohio University has submitted the names of three candidates to the OU Board of Trustees but the board has asked lor an expanded list including candidates the committee had already interviewed, it was reported today. The Post, the OU student newspaper, said in a copyrighted · ~ the finalists as submitted by the search conimittee were '~nald Roskens, chanellor of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Neb. who is a former vice president at Kent State .University; George Chambers, a vice president at the University of Iowa and Otto Bauer, interim chancellor at the University of \Vlalonsin's.f ar,lf: Side ~lllllPl!S in Kenosha, Wis. Sale during this sale. · · • · · · · needs to be more public input in helping with what has to be done. Police Chief Milton Varian reported property on the left going dow n hill to Rose Valley needs cleaning and that the Cemetery Hill Road is badly in need of repair. · ditch line in · fron t of his property will have to have a cul vert. Council agreed to advertise for bids for 500 tons, more or less, of asphaltic hot mix. Mayor London said the Cemetery Hill Road will have top priori ty in regard to paving up to the coropration limits. Other areas suggested to be paved were an alley that runs between Third St. and Church St. , back of the Morrow and Zwilli ng properties. Council also suggested' the street that run s in front of He rshel Man uel, Millon Roush and Carl Davis paved . It was poin ted out that this street is not owned by the village. Co un cil au thori zed Mayor London to ask those Continued oo Page 10) ' PRICES ARE ON THE DECUNE BUT AMERICAN " CONSUMERS still are holding tightly to their pocket-books, government reports show. The Labor Departmimt said wholesale prices dropped in February for the third consecutive month, signaling lower retail prices in the next few months. Food prices dropped 3.5 per cent from January and 15.1 per cent from a year. ago. Lower wholesale prices have not yet prompted a major improvement in consumer confidence, a separate Commerce Department report indicated. The department said retail sales were up·only 0.4 per cent last week after gains of U and 2.3 per cent the two prior weeks. Sales for the week were up 4 per cent from 1974, meaning ' volume was down considerably when an inflation rate of nearly 12 per cent is considered. Sale! Mans Double Knit · · · · · · .. . · · · · · Co un cil also agreed there $222 million more might save Cambo-d ia from Red takeover UlNOON -SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY KISSINGER turned his attention to the Cyprus crisis today before.#(ying to the Middle East on a peace mission already under attack by Palestine guerrillas. After a busy morning ol appointments in London, Kissinger arranged to fly to Brussels this afternoon for talks with Greek Foreign Minister Dimitrios Bitsios. • The secretary of state planned to go on to Aswan, Egypt , • tonight to meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the start of a new round of Israeli-Egyptian shuttle diplomacy . He was expected to spend several weeks in the Middle East trying to arrange a new troop separation agreement between Israel and Egypt. 3pairs'U50 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS should report needed projects. George Ho lm an reported .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Now'4• MENS 9.95 MENS 1].95 MENS 12.95 MENS 13.95 MENS 14.95 MENS 15.95 MENS 16.95 S \~· imnlin g poul pro ject Sy1:at use Villagl' Council met 111 rrgubr session. Mo. I ~'O I' Hl'nnan LondoJI as ked t.'~lch l'ounci l member tO li E\t any thi nt.: he knew thut should lw dotn~ in the village a'nd subm it it tu him fo r action. It also wets ~ tressed that if any resident kn ows of any thing that should be tc-~ k en ca re of they should notify the mayor or a member or council . The nwyur s tressed that all vi llage officials and r es id~nts agreed that anyone having ~ Big selection of colors in both mens and ladles styles. S495 Paletyhoseand stockilgs i Sportswear II VOL XXVI NO. 229 This weekend during our sale of famous brand Luggage. Junior locally . H wa s poi nted nu l thai t hl' prujt>l'l, if funded. would JHJI inLTt'a se lhl· I ~H..·al tax loacl . ThC lt•wn would ask voters lu t,IPprovt' " :1 11111! tax lt.•vy for the \' ill<~t-.:l' port1u11 of tllt• pr oject: but in tum wuuld takl· nff 3.3 mills uf otht•r lul'al ta ;c Vol lowing tht• llll'l'ting on the Det,oted To The lnten•st.~ of Thl' Mt•ig.•-Milson . lre11 Save 25% •• ' or By United Press International Y9 'f,f!~BI Urban would 1,,. $140,000 with $18,000 uf lht• funds to bt.• raised at Lawn ON SALE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE The more you buy, the more a nd Development 1 HUD I to winch blo<.:k gran! appli t'allon fur lilt· pmjcet lms been rn;1de. Thl' Yillagc will ask fu r Ill(' grant on m1 80-20 basis. The ovt.·rall cos t of the projet l tmdt>r lhl' HUD applil'alion t1 • SPRING OPENING SALE! OPENING SALE! Housing Rockers . This is the bi~ money saving sale in SuppJt!tdistory. All Supp-hose pantyhose and stockings are on sale, so save more money than ever before and give your legs a treat. ~SPRING l~::;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : ;:;:;:;,<;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;<: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ,: : : : : : :·: : : : : : : : : : : :;:;:;:;: : : i!:" -~==n~•=•=u~•~,.~n~w-•~"~-=:w:,:_.::._~ . _.._.._ . ,... - --...,- - ON ALL COATS ORDERED AND ON AU PRINTZESS COATS IN STOCK .r :::: This wa s the set'Ond suctl meetin g on 111 1' pr opost•d pr ojPc t r equired Uy tlw 2· and · 3 Regular w pro jeet hen· were fav orc1ble it Thursday nig ht. 1 she said. '34.50 TO '120.()() March6to15 Special Sale Prices. persons :tllending c1 special publi<.: ·"i nput" 111eeti ng un thl' pr opose d s wimming po~Jl REG. S46.00to 1160.00 SALE Mr . Douglas Lang of the Printz. Be iderman Coat Company will be in our Floor Coat Sec ond Depar tment this weekend with the complete spring line of Printzess Coats . Friday and Sa turday until 5 p.m . •' ' .SYRACUSE - Twen ty-two Save th is weekend on Club Chairs, Chaises, passenger COATS Citizens like·Syracuse park projeCt federal agencies before going to the U. S. Department of MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front, Jem Grate, back 1-<', Pam Norih, Mary Blaettnar, Jayne Hutchison, captain, Becky TI\omas and Melanie Simmons. Ur ban and Housing Development rHUD ) Washing ton, D. C. in CHESTER KING Director named RUTLAND - Chester V. King of Rutland became the new director of the Meigs Coun ty American Red Cross Chapter Thursday night. King was approved when the board met in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. King, Rutland, the new chairman is assistant cashier at the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. He Is actiye i,!\ l)l~ c;~urcn .of Chri$1. A reception was given In honor of the new director, an inscribed cake being served with other refreshments by Mrs. Teresa Collins and Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Taking part was A. S. Justus, Columbus, · division representative of the Red Cross. During a business session, the resignation of Mrs. Lelah Weatherby as chairman of the service to military families phase of the Red Cross was accepted with regret. She has served in the post for two years and is retiring. Others attendin g the meeting were Larry Baker, vice chairman and chapter first aid chairm an ; Vernon Nease, bl ood program chairman ; Juanita Sayre, secretary, and Alwilda Werner , treasur er. The next meeting was set for April 10. SQUAD CA LLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called for Mrs. C. M. Baker, 147 Sixth St., at 4:42 p.m. Thursday . Mrs. Baker, who had fa llen, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The Pomeroy Emergency where she was admitted. Squad answered a call to Minersvi lle at 11: 04 a.m. Thursday for Mrs. Ed Hines who was taken to the Holzer MedJcal Center. ANSWER CALL RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Thursday al9 p.m. for Mae Bostick, Racine, ASK TOWED Harley Kemp Jones, 21, a hear t patient, who was ta ken Veteran s Memo rial Charleston, and Kimberly Sue to HospitaL Brooks, 18, Rutland . March 20 is deadline for candidates Candidates for posts in the nomination to run for council. Pomeroy and Middl eport He is serving by appointment. village governm en~ have until His present term expires th is 4 p.m. on March 20 to file their year. peti tions of candidacy with the The other candidate whose Meigs Co un ty Board of , term expi res is William Elections. Snouffer. Jane Walton is The board office is open fr om serving in the clerk 's positi on. I to 4 p.m., Monday through Neither she nor Snouffer nor Friday for the convenience of the i~cumbent mayor, Dale E. potential candidates. Smith, have filed petitions of In Pomeroy this year, a candidacy . mayor, two council members,· In Middl eport, Fred R. a · village clerk and one Hoffman, who automatically member to the boa rd of public became mayor several months affairs will be named. ago when Ma ror John Zerkle So far, only Clarence A. died, has filed for election to Anllrews of Monkey Run has the pos t. A Republican, he was filed for the nomina lion as president of council at the time mayor. He is a Republican. of the succession. John H. Manley, R. , int " The terms of two co unci l cu'mben l, has filed 'for mrmbers exp ire this ye<:~r. They are those of William me nt was for a one year period. Wal ters and Carl Horky . Hor ky Two members to Middleport's is ser\'in g by appoi ntrrlent at board of public affa irs also will the present time. His appoint- be named this year . Hoffma n is the only candidate to have filed for any post in Middlepor t. The prim ary election in Middlepor t and Pomeroy this year ·will be June 3 in compliance with the new stale electi on la ws . In previous years, primary elections have been held in May. Spring Fling set April 12 Plans fo r the "Spring rlin g" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association and the "Silver Slipper" of Preceptor Cha pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 p.m. and 9: t5 p.m . on Saturday, April 12, in the Pomeroy Junior High School auditori um . Members of Preceptor Chapter , with Mrs. Jane Wednesday afternoon. Walton serving as chairperson, Bob Hoefl kh, who will be will serve refreshments to the dJrecting the musical of the pubhc attending the show and mins trel association bei ng will conduct games and a staged in conjunction with the candy sale. "Slipper" outlined plans for Some 200 prizes will be the presentat ion·to be given at _awa rded during the candy sale were completed at a meeting " ) ·' ' WATER OFF Weather permitting, water which wJtt be neaded by Lois from the Pomeroy Village' Rosenbaum and Norma AmsDepartment will be W ater bary , Mrs. Walton reported . Rose Sisson and Betty turnect off at about 8 a.m. Ohlinger will head the games Monday for several hours from and Lillian Moore and Mildred the pump station in Minersville Karr will be in charge of to.Syracuse. refreshments, which are (ree. Eleanor Thomas is in charge of tables and decorations . The LOCAL TEMPS I group completed plans for the 'Temperature in downtol'{n advertising program bein g Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was arranged for the event. 50 degrees under rainy skies. k !t ' � 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 6, 1975 stubbs