http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db4bfccbc06b3a124e289c5c45b22c5f.pdf c751805a8b26ae68fe45fb1a7c0e3d5f PDF Text Text I , • • 8 _The Daily Sentinel,fo!tddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Tuesday . March II . 1975 fl'ulll ('oluml>t ,l Gi.l :-i uf Ohw p HUII I\' 1.1 1H tJSt'd :ts <1 ·· n w•r . I' .. .s t' 11 t ng c nu 11t 11 .t nnt•un c·mJ.: l] wt <1 fou r u~n1 \\:llf I\L' •oo C1'.1 1g, II•ICI lilt rt'<ISt• on g,ts pe l 1.000 l'llb lt' \\ mnan J l' cl ll "J l< l flocl\\ tll goonlht• Apn l 2btlb Continued from page I I t't ' Oilll\h' !lfIC£I II ltl I Ill l' do.. I Bill Wilcox of tlw clt'rtn r be patnkd 111 l.IIJ ght l'Oiors anrl Thl' llla \'01 s re purl of 1ct•ct 1i lo 0 f(lt,d J rl~ $1,141 w~ s appr ovp ) I r()l · company lllt' l wtth the offi ('Jals b I'll(' I H'S p I .II..' (' d il b lll It \\ dS Tt•pw lt•d tho.1t Dwtghl ,,: h and di SCU~t'd lllf' Ol'dlll(llll 'C Pl'OP It' \\ IlO J l Is I \HHI~11 1l1 \\dlt:h l he Jl\·er The .1pprov,d D Hobln!ion. Athens. wh o as He sa1d that rflli('C ll on of tl11• m e ng m e~n ng 1ftrrn would iJe ' M ddl s tree l hghttng money ts b{•mg fur pernllttmg the pmn tmg ,u1d 1 done by the elednc cumpdll)' fix up (Jf the exter iOr ()( lhl"' \\ Jlhn g to n• et•t wi th 1 epor bulldmg bv tlw CllcsaJX'Hkc nHtual s fo dtscuss uny plans only as a sr1v1ce lo the town • 1 Wd::i f 111 ~ t·wcr ~rnp rovemc n ts , and that the company would a n(I 0 111 0· R ~~ tl r 0.H Just as soon tha t th,e v1lhtge IMd reCPived dnd pa~scd OJ I to ( li..lse said th<Jt <.1 represcnt,tl! vc of Fl u} d G Browne a rid another me th od makmg tht' t:Juncil lust mght bv Arnott .lnd lk 1\:ssoc i ~IIrs \\ho designed the . ( collcc t10n d (''' ld lhmt·ver {ounell ger ii:'l';lll\ St \\ ;l ,~L' (ll s po!i<.~ l system wou The rate I!ICJr .lsf' on streC't h ght tng dlld uthL•t elcctt l l , I ~ 1'1'('1I I0 flld kC a rHri lll' r JHubabl} met't wi th offiCials serv1ces m tile 10\\ n h.Ls bet•n 1 . 01 1 1 ~ \ L' I t11 :seL' If the mtcn or of fret· of c h.-1rgc t o disl'uss the tilt' slna Ill! t.' c o~n also bL ' usl'd Sdlll~' ma tter d h appro~ ed In • the Pu UI!( 11alt e If IS hoped that M:t)OJ Hoffman sm t 11 1 1111 11 U!ilihcs CommtsSwn of Ohw It was pv1nted ou t tha t council ( {1 \1\fll un Jt) groups w1ll L<tke ~·uuu~u~tt~·dAc~~~ P;ho;ra~A~~ ' ut r u s ltci s htt lc chul"e 111 .o:Jcceptmg over tlw 1 quvcnat10n of Ihe lhe stree t li ghll ng ordma nc.:c If mlt.• rwr an d Px ten or of thE' wo1kc1s w11l not be avai lable af ter the next 1\\. 0 weeks11 tt w1shes U1c company to bu1 ld 1ng Mrs Cr,ug .:l lso reported thdl Howe vel. a youth prog ram~~ contmu r m:1ktng thr eollrctions for tile to\\ n Strrrt she hd s receiVed numcJ ous be earned outk by f the ~t2~ hghtmg dtugrs. .1 1r .!ddC'd to tclt•ph unc ca lls fr om women /\ge ne)' a nd woi ers rom 1-J rll Il l ul L II l) tn c ludin g fout yee~ rs of age wtll be avatlable the btJis of L' USIUIIlCI S :rhc vi llage ts to advise the lcill'het s, who are anxiOu s to Geo rge Ar nott dnd K(•n dgcncy un t11e number of np c 1 ,li C SUilliii Cf Gilkey me l w1th off llJH I ~ to ht•J p \.\ lJ Jkcr s needed repor t thai the dep ot on Fron t 1>1ugrmns dl ltl e commufll t) It was c~n n oun cecl that Ron St. Is uvml.tblr to thr" t om- p.a rk Sh(' sa 1d lhd t 1t 1s mNathdn ln tc1sta te Commerce cllutlc d th at plent' of Cunums.s i(Jn a tt orney wtll be coopen1t10n wt ll be fut th1n M1dd lcp<11t Wedn esday (unung from lhc publi c tills Mayor ,,r MEIGS THEATRE artern oon OYEC club policy is changed CHESH1HE - The Employees Recreation Club al Kyge r Cr eek Power Plant recently elected new office rs and made a policy change on the use -of Jts re<:reatwn area whtch may effec t loca l groups who have bee-n ustng the ra ctllltes Nev, offu:ers elected were pretdent, Bill Fugate, vtce preSident , Ja ck Mtnk ; treasurer, Conme Mtlchell, and secretary , Lester Plymale The new policy on use or the Kyger Creek Employees Club f{roun ds states "Any t1rne t~e clubhou se or ptcruc area s are to be used there must be an employee or a member of h1s or her tmmedla te family who IS a membe1 of the group usmg the fac tllhes " The ball fteld and co nce s.:Hon stand will be ava tlable for slow p1tch softball tow-namen ts un a rental basis as m the past A bner dtscusswn was held co ncerntng the 1975 Lillie Lea g u e Tournament President Fugate mformed the group that lhe club could nol agatn sustam the financtalloss 11 absorbed durmg the 1974 tournam ent If adequate volunteer help ts not secured tn the near fu ture there Will be no tournamen t m 1975. Anyone mterested m assisttng should contact Btll Fugate al367-7311. discuss protest Tontghl thru Thur sday ~l ct J on agm n~ t the 1emoval of March 11 ll Penn Cenlral Ha tlroad lin es A NOT OPEN pubhc mectmg w1ll be held at 2 p rn Abandonment of the hnes Friday thru Tuesday would mcm1 the loss of 100 March 14.18 workers and lhe loss of the ratl THE STING .serv ice 1n Metgs County, the {Technlco lor ) 11lilj or commented Rober! Fedforrl lPG) Coun ctl voted' to protes t tn confer w1 th the direc tor , she the fu ture all ut11Jty mcreases sa icl Show Starts 7 p m A cummumcahon was n~ad wluch arc taken to the Pubhc Ut1lttles Commtssion Durm g lh1s d1sc uss10n, howev er, Chase poin ted out that mcrease!i 10 the VIllage's water and sewage rates will have to be made tn lhe near future Council agreed to place concrete under a washed out scc tt on of Powell Sl. It was reported that the ftre depar tment has purchased two remove tl ansnu tters so that Monday at 11 14 a. m on CR the large doors at the ftre 20m Saltsbury Twp , the Me1gs station can be closed after the County Sheriff's Deparbnenl department lea ves on a call reported that George Ray This as a measure to save Sisson, 37, Rt 3, Pomeroy, was healing cosls. Counctlman Horky reported traveling north on CR 20 and exte nstve vandaltsm laktng because or snow covered htghplace at the Middleport Htll ways went left of center on a Cemetery and it was agreed to curv e, strikmg a car dr1ven by tncrea se lh e checks made Bruce W. Blackstone, 17, Rt. 3, there by the pollee dcparbnent. Pomeroy There were no mjunes and The counc1l diSCUSSed also no citahon ts.sued. Damage to hghls for mght games at the both vehtcles were severe Use the safe, convenient, comfortcommuntty park able way to take care of all of your obltgat1ons ... pay by chec k. summer She sal<! also that she w1ll VI sit a recrcal\On du ec to1 111 I..<mc<~ s tt'r to learn the dek"l tls of .a recre.1hon prognun thcrl' . Mtddlepo11 Pollee Chtef J . J Ct'e mrd ns an d Coun cilma n C. u·l Hu1ky w11l probably also make the 4 mcaster lrtp to to Damages severe checking Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eva Robson, Pomeroy; Billy Harless, Langsv1lle; Benjamin Moore, Bidwell; Debbie Hendrix, Syracuse; Palric1a Forester, Racine; George Jeffers , Westfield, W. Va. ; Ralph Wells, Long Bottom; Susan Clark, Wooster; Wibna Anderson, Long Bottom; Roger Shenefteld, Vtnton; Albert Roush, Pomeroy; Mary Stephany Gardner, Middleport. DISCHARGED Dale Barnhart, Allee Dodson. VIVIan Johnson, Jo Ann McLaughltn. INSURED TO '40,000 Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE lltilens J1aUonal ....C.J:INCININATJ Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtschargcs - Mrs. Robert Wllcc lcr. P01nl Pleasant . Mrs M ~1 nfor d Ba uer. Pomf Plt•asd nt , Ra chel Montgornel') , Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Vtrgtl Hupp, Chiton. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "1'HE FRJENDL l HANK" Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, March 101 Arthur Amsbary , Stella Beagle, Anna Brown, Hulda Brown, Kenneth Canter, Charl es Chevalter, Cyn thia Cochran, Mrs Tex Corfee and daughter. Stella Cullwns, Anna Douglass, Mrs Gary Feurer and son, Heather Hugh es, Ph1lllp Jenktns, Be\'erly Lewts, Mrs Randy Mulhns and daughter, Dorts Notter, George Shrewsburr. James Spencer. George Spires, Ahce SwiSher, Susan Swtsher. Mrs. Melvtn Stone and son, Ruby Werry, Earl Wtlbur, Rt chard Wtseman, Lillie Wnghl (Birth) Mr. and Mrs Gary Evans, a son, Racmc . Mrs. Frederick died on Monday a two &lory cement block Mane Frederick, 75, a Rev John Bryant officiating. Depctrlmcnl w;1 s called at 9 garage wus on f1re. Damages resident of Rt. I, Bidwell, died Burial wtll be in VlntQn a !II loday lu the Clifford H1ll to the building has been Monday m Holzer Medical Memorial Park. rc.stdence, Rt. 2, Ractne, where estima ted at $5,100 and $6,!100 Center around 10 a.m. Frtends may call at the to the contenls Cause of the followmg an extended illness . funeral home on Wednesday ftre is unknown . There was She was born m Pomeroy on from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tnsuran ce on the building Aprtl 30, 1899, daughter or the Seven men answered lhe call. late Claude and Melda Batley Jones. POINT PLEASA NT - The E·H unit called She marned Luther Black Kmght Rev ue presenFredenck tn Gallipolis on May Conllnued 1rtm JN!Ce 1 ta tion scheduled lhts week will to- Vinton area II, 1922 He survives as does a Center area. The three men beskoged Thursday and Frtday The Mtddleporl Emergency daughter, Mrs . Iris Tale, asked the corrurusstoners to m the Pomt Pleasant H1gh Squad went to Route I Vinton Brookfteld, Ohio; a grand- send a letter of Intent to School ~ymnas1 um Instead of at 6·50 p.m. Monday for Roger daughter, four sisters, Mrs. Fnday and Sa turd ay as AORTA that if the program Shenefield who was havmg Guy (Ruth) Walters, Colwn- develops, the commissioners prev iOusly announced chest pains. He was tah~n to bus; MISS Kathleen Jones, The chan ge wa s announced, Mrs Ray would supply a driver. T~!! Veterans Memortal Hospital Columbus ; Dtrector Gerald Stewart satd , rMildred) Lemley, Gallipohs. comrrusstoners agreed to do so. where he was admtlted. m order to allow band sludenls In a spectal meetuig At 7:05 a.m. Tuesday , the and Mrs . Alvtn (Martha ) Saturday and boosters to attend the the commission$ squad went to 620 Locust St. for Baggy, Pomeroy , and a regiOnal bas ketball touraccepted the resignation Qf Homer Gtlkey who was having brother, Durward A. Jones, nam ent Saturday eve nmg at Howard Frank, as Meigs difficulty breathmg and was Los Angeles. Three brothers Parkersburg tn wh1ch PPHS County treasurer effective preceded her m death. expenencirig stomach pams. wtll be parltclpaling AdShe was a member of the Rio March 6. Frank Is the newlyHe was taken to Veterans mtssion to the Revue IS $1 50 Untied Methochst Church and a elected county auditor and Memorial Hospital. for ad ults, 75 ce nts for member of the ladies atd of asswned his duties Monday, children Curtam ttme lS 7:30 March 10. that church p .m. Nina Cummins was apFuneral servtces will be held Norman Gates potnled as acting treasurer II a.m. Thursday at the Mcan appotnbnent is mad~ uf Vienna is dead Coy-Moore Funeral Home wilh until by the Republican Central ROTTGEN TRAINED comCommtllee . The VIENNA , W. Va . - Norman MASON, W Va . - A Mason BOOSTERS TO MEET missioners also agreed to man has graduated at Chanute _ Gates df Vienna, W. Va., died EASTERN - The Band advertise for bids for a new or AFB . Ill. , from the techmcal at hts home Sunday morning Boosters will meellhis evenmg used diesel engtn~river crawl trammg course for U S Air follow1ng an apparent heart m the band room at the high tractor eqmpped with dozer Force tnslrumcnt sys tems atl<lck. His wife, Susan Holter sc hool at 7.cJ. and winch. Bids wtll be aceqmpmenl spectahsls He ts Gates, is the daughter of Mr. cepted until 10 a.m. Tuesday, John M Rottgen, Jr., son of and Mrs. Frank Holler, Route March 25. Mr and Mrs. John M Rotlgen, 1, Racme. Altendtng the meeting thi~ Continued from page I Funeral servtces will be held Sr who wa s tratned tn the morntng were Henry Wells, Penh said the Camb<Jdian operatiOn and mamtenance or at I p.m. Wednesday at the Warden OUrs and Bernanj government would fall fhght mslrumenls Complehon Levitt Funeral Home tn Gtlkey, commiSSioners, and within a month H Congress of lhe course enables him lo Parkersburg. Mr. Gates was Martha Chambers, clerk. · turns down President rece iv e academtc cred1ts the nephew of Mrs. Eva Hollon Ford's request for $220 through the Communtty and Mrs. Opal Hollon 'of Chester . million lu additional ald. College of the Atr Force. The Foreign embassies mrman now goes to Pease speeded up the evacuation AF'B, N H.. for duty wilh a Witt Continued from page 1 of their citizens from lhe of the Sh ategtc Air Comma nd MARKET REPORT lain," said Hayes. "Murphy Camb<Jdlan capital as lhe Atrman Rollgen ts a .1974 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. and the captain never go! Khmer Rouge lusurgents graduate of Wahama H1gh March 8, 1915 along. MIIIPJy would have tightened their School Hts "ife. Con me. IS the SLAUGHTER COWS been relieved after the mission stranglehold on Phnom daughter of Mr. and Mrs Commerclal19 75, Uttltly 21.30. was completed because of Penh. James R Lewis of Potnt VEAL - Chotce & Prime 190that." Pleasant. 225 lbs 52. HOGS - U S. 1-3 240-260 lbs. 36 50-38 70, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300500 Jbs. 31>-36.25, Boars 30(Hl00 IN AMPHIB DRILL lbs 32.75-25 75, Pigs (by head ) Continued from page 1 Manne PF'C Dame! R. Ellis, 20-40 lbs. 15-19, 40-QO lbs 20-24 said Monday. son or Mr Pleasant A. Ellis Jr STEER CALVES - 300-400 Sohio has also been studying long-range opporlWJities that of Mtddleporl, has participated lbs. 22.70 wtll be available to the firm for investing income realized from· 1n an amph ibt ous tratnmg HEIFER CALVES - Cows & Alaskan inveslmenls. The firm is already active in research and exerctsc on the Pacific j,sland Calves (by head ) 143-193, Cows development of various energy sources. "We expect to invest up of T1man He look part m shtp(by ead ) 120-160. to $90 million in an underground coal mine complex that is exto-shore landmgs and related BABY CALVES (by head) pected to reach a production rate of 4.5 million tons-per-year in taciJ cal maneuvers wtlh the Beef 36, Holstem & Brown 1961 " the two executives noted in the company's aMual report · 2nd BatlaiJOn, 4th Manne SWISS 11-23. ' for 1974. Rcgunent . an d supporltng ' . umts The battalion is based with the 3d Martne D1v1sion on HACINf; - The Racme H1 c Days for Revue are moved up Application Lifeline Pueblo News . . . in Briefs Okmawa HOSPITAL NEWS OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY. COURT REPORT Metgs County Court receipts for the month of February totaled $2,820 07 according to Betty Hobsle tler . clerk. Rece1pls were disbursed as follows· ftnes to the stale, $546 96; fees to sheriff, $142 40, fmes and costs to county, general fund, $1 ,363 65; law library fund , $347 13; auto li cense and gas fund. $419.91. •QUEEN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CASUALS for g"l" who know lt.e nameofthe game UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Carl Campbell home on West Main St ., al2 .54 p.m. Monday where two year old Mark Campbell had swallowed some adult medtcation. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Adolph's Dairy Valley Dazzling Hrs.: !O :OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun .- Thur. !O: OOA. M. Til 12 : 00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . New Costume Jewelry Fashions ,\ At The Inn-Place Earnngs . charns. necklaces. elegant .)' ""-·~ '>.. ./ ,'lJ ........__ ~-: " :j-t:Jr ---2'\ designs. See our collection now \ "' ~~~.} ~~ ,, ' ,v -· " ~\:!: . USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. ~URSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy Ph. 992·36Z9 ,. Pomeroy Srmply and sportily sensational .. . timeless coordinates designed with the pure-bred ease you ' ve come taeJCpectfrom Queen Casuals Now >n the preH>est of baby cord plaids of Dacron (rl polyester double knit. Stra>ght-leg, pull-on pant, s l ~velesS' tu rtleneck, blazer, A I me skirt, sh irt , sleevel ess 1ack et In baby blue or peach Sizes 8to20 ' Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30to 5 Shop Fri,d ays and Saturdays 9:30to 8 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN, POMEROY' The board voted unammously to arrange the day, the date of which will be set by Hargraves and a represenl<ltive from the college . Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, execultve dtreclor or the Metgs County Council on Agmg, also mel with the board and told or ac tions now being taken to secure a building for th e exclusive usc of the semor citizens of the coun ty. The center for seruor c1ltzens ISnow in the junior htgh butld1ng, but tentaltve plans call for lhe conversion of that structure to a full-time vocational center. Mrs. Thomas satd the center's personnel are mleresled m purchasmg the former senior high butlding and renovating that structure. She asked the board to grant the semor ctlizens a 14-month lease on the jWJior high bmldmg with a 6(klay vacating not1ce 1f the board should need the structure before 14 months hav e elapsed. The board will try to deterrrune. on the basts of progress for the establishment of a vocational center at the bmldmg , whether the lease can be worked out and will have information . hopefully, by the next meeting Boll Field DlsciL'!sed Ed Kennedy and Tom Grueser mel wtlh the board to discliSS th e use of the field at the rear of the junior high aud1toriwn for Pomeroy Ltltle League play thts sununer They were g1ven perrrusston to use the field and to construct some sort of fence around it to protect it from vehicles. KeMedy. Hargraves and a representative from the Btg Bend Regatta committee will meet at the field m a few days to work out a plan win ch wtll not interfere wtth the re~atl<l actmty and still provtde fteld protection for the little lea gue. Tile board moved mto closed session to d1scuss what was listed on the agenda as a " bus situation" A large delegation of parents and students, apparently from the Harrisonville area, and others allended the closed session All persons not at the meeltng tn relation to the bus situatiOn were asked to leave the room for approXlmately one hour. Alt ce Glohokar and Naomi Floyd, bus drtvers, met witll the board to discuss payment for thetr driVIng a kindergarten route. They satd they are bemg patd only for tune dnven on the route whtle, they charged, other bus drivers are bemg p81d a flat two hour rate regardless if that much time is involved on thetr routes. Hargraves sa1d that he wtlllook mto the malter Allen Lee King, a represen taltve from M1ddieport Villag e Counc1l , met wtlh the board to request tl1at hts town be g1ven any surplus light fixtures which the school district mtght have so that the Middleport Conunumty Park can be better lighted. The hghtmg would also provide for playmg mght games. King satd Wendell Hoover, board member, satd a professwnal analysis mtght be available or the llghttng needs for the park. Hoover wtll mvite such people from the Columbus and Southern Ohto Eleclric Co to do the survey free of charge. Contmued on page 16 Lows tomghllow 40s Cloudy Thursday , showers likely, h1ghs 10 the 40s The probabtllty O[ preCipllaliOn • near 100 per cenl today, 80 per cent ton gtht and 60 per cent Thurs1ay. VOL. XXVI NO. 232 . AND A LEFT HOOK TO YOU - It was a moment of action, IS all, in the opening game of the Southern Ohto School Girls Basketball Tournament at Rectne Tuesday night won by Kyger Creek, 34,12, in overtime against Eastern. Picture by Katte a-ow See page 2 for more pictures and game report. • Weather Now You Know enttne The largest kn own ftsh is the grea t whale shark, some of which grow more than 60 feel long and wetgh more than 26 ,000 pounds. Devoted Tu The Interests Of The Meig.~-M11sot1 Ar1m POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 15 CENTS w.·v..~ v.........,.:•n,,-::::-.'«""'W ;,o!•:•:O:·:-;o!..,; ; ,~,~""'-"'~f;l ~,-..."<:>~~..... . -~~-·~· . ........ 11 ,ews.. zn Brzefs Big 3 recalling 11,000 idle UA W By United Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH says his Senate Intelligence Committee will have to investigate reports the Central lngelligence Agency may have helped plot political assassinations abroad. "We will have to get to the bottom of those accusations," Church, D-Idaho, told UPI. He was commenting on news reports the agency may have considered assassmalton allempls against Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba, Premier Patrice Lwnumba of the Congo, Prince Sihaunouk of Cambodia and other foreign leaders . No element of the U.S. government IS authoriZed to commit assassination, Church said. The committee was meeting this afternoon for what Church called a "housekeeping session." Public hearings are expected this SUITIIller, probably June. Sources familiar with the investigation said the committee staff will need about three months to digest and make a preliminary evaluation of the constderable matertal becoming available on the achvittes ilf the CIA, FBI, and some other 17 agencies tnvolved in intelligence. '·' I WASHINGTON - FORMER OIDO GOV. John J. Gilligan appeared before the Senate for the first lime Tuesday as head of the new Co\Dicil on National Priorities and Resources and proposed a nine-point economic recovery program. Gilligan said President Ford's economic uplift program was "likely to lead to an even longer aud deeper recession." Gilligan, testifying before the Senate Budget Committee, called the administration's estimated new deficit budget of $52 billion "too small" to pwnp up the economy. . The former governor ssid the economy needs "a large defiCit, achieved through stgnificant increases in spending and substantial lax culs ." Foley taken to prison The Meigs County .Sheriff's Department Tuesday transported Q-aig Foley to the Ohw Stale Reformatory in Mansfield, to begm servJng h1s term of not less than six months nor more than ftve years. Foley was convicted in the breakmg and entering of properly owned by James O'Brien, Nov. 30, 1974, and did by force, trespass in an unoccupied structure w1th purpose to ciiiiiiiiil a theft offense . The department also ' 143 between reported that SR SR 7 apd Harrisonvtlle and SR 681 between US 33 and the junction of SR 692 was covered by htgh water today. Water was reported rising fast in nl'flh central watershed of the coun ly, and is expected to cover Hiland Church Road that leads to Veterans Memorial Hospttal from SR 7. ) ( I COLUMBUS - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION of Ohio has as!led the Federal Power Commission for joint, federalstate hearings on natural gas shortages. The PUCO asked the FPC to convent the hearings to determine "whether the gas curtailments proposed by various compames under the jurisdiction of the FPC reflect a real shortage of natural gas or whether such curtailmenls are resulting for other reasons." Ohio "has, to some extent, been bampered by various proceedings currently pending before the FPC and by vtrlue of what presently appears to be the lack of a coordmated national policy with respect to natural gas allocation," the PUCO request read. pen- dants . . . manr ne w The New Classics ... our Babycord Plaids by Queen c;asuals . . Bob Hoefilch Acceptance of the resignation of Head Varstly Basketball Coach Roger E. Brauer and plans were approved for observance of Rio Grande Community College Day at Metgs Htgh School highlighted action of the Meigs l.AJCal School Dtstrlct Board of Education Tuesday mght. &ipt. George Hargraves read the restgnalton of Brauer. head basketball mentDr for the past two seasons, from all of his coaching duties at the htgh school. Brauer has also been servmg as freshman football coach. The res1gnalion was accepted lDlanimously by the board. Mr Brauer's team was 1-18 m the season j!L'!l ended. Dr. Alphus Christensen, prestdent of Rio Grande College, m a personal appearance asked that a Rto Grande Commuruty College Day be held at Meigs High School. It would not l.llterfere with classes as semors would confer with a team from the college m perwds when they h~.~e no classes. The team will be at the school from 6 a.m . until 5 p.m. and will return to the school after the supper hour. In addition to semors, parenls are welcome to v1sil with the team and ask quesltons in reference to the Community College. "The day IS needed ,'' Ditl. Christensen pointed out, "to better acquaint residenls With the many facels of the new Commuruty College which students can attend for only $13 a credit hour, or $085 a year." (15 hours each quarter ) By DAYTON, OIDO - LOUIS LUCAS, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says he Will .file notice of appeal and a motion for summary reversal of a decision provisionally approving a Dayton, Ohto, School Board desegregation plan. "The judge has refiL'!ed to order a remedy beyond a token remedy/' Lucas said. The ruling Monday by U S District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin means that, unless an appealts upheld quickly, there will be no forced busing here this fall . Rubm, who mamtamed jurisdiction over the case, set up a procedure for implementing an alternate plan if the hoard's proposal does not accomplish "adequate progress." He held that a ''comprehensive plan," as suggested by the NAACP, is not reqlllfed. Quality Food at Reasonable Prices -Arrimll' Nuw! Brauer resigne as Marauder coach . WASHINGTON - THE SENATE IS MOVING toward approval of a strip mirung btll similar to one vetoed last year by President Ford. On Tuesday the Senate voted to perrrut land owners to veto the strip mtning of government - owned coal deposils under their land. The provision is mlended chiefly to protect ranchers and farmers of the West, where the government retained mineral righls in lands that passed into prtvate ownership Wider the old Homestead Act. Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., offered an amendment to strike the proviston, which he said would give surface owners "Windfall" profits and allow them to hold up mimng companies seeking to lease the government.,wned .coal. His amendment was voted down 77-16. The Senate rejected 51>-39 a proposal by Democratic Leader Mtke Mansfield of Montana to prohibit the strip mllllllg of federal coal under private lands even if owners agree to it. Mansfield said he wanted to prevent turning Western ranch and farmlands into ''rural slums,' ' and ''to protect a way of life that ought to be preserved.'' The Senate also turned down by a vote of 66-27 an amendment by Sen. James A. McClure, R-Idaho, to permit the strip mining of coal depos1ls in National Forest lands. fAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy unit of the Southeasler9 Ohio Emergency Medical Service transported A lhoughl for the day: Thomas Hysell, Route 2, Amencan author Chrtslopher Pomeroy, from his home to the Morley sa1d, "If yo u have to Holzer Medtcal Center Mon- keep remmdmg yourself of a day thmg, perhaps it tsn 't so " Mmty New .- Losses heavy in rural fire }\ GIRL SCOUT FUND DRIVE - Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, drive chairman, confers here with Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs County servtce unit director, Black Dtamond Girl Scout Council. W1th a go al of $1,000, the drive gels underway this week. Werry chairing fund drive + Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, has been nam ed chatrman for the 1975 sustammg membershtp enrollment for the B1g Bend Neighborhood of the Black D1amond Gtrl Seoul Council Mrs . Pat Thoma , service umt dtre ctor for the Btg Bend Neighborhood , announced h1s chatrmanshtp for the fund drtve today . As explained by Mrs. Thoma, the sus tam1ng membershtp enrollment is a d1sltnct membership program whereby tndlvtdual scout fam1ltes and close fnends, plus tnduslry and the general pubhc '" areas where a Umted Fund program 1s not carried out can contnbute to support the gtrl seoul program A goal of $1,000 for Metgs Coun ty has been established by the Black D1amond Council In accepltn g the chatrh mans lp, Werry advtsed th at he Will be work1ng through the troop comm1ltees of the 10 act1ve Me1gs County gtr I seoul I · troops Plans are a so be1ng made to contact Me1gs County bustnesses to soltct l contnbultons to the gtrl scou t program. The money collected w1ll go to the Black Dtamond Counetl and used for bndgmg the gap between the operational cosls or the Council and the revenue derived from all other sources, such as the cookie sales, ca mp fees, "Untied Funds Comrn un1 ty Ches ts of the counties m Ohw, W~ s t V1rgmia and Vtrgm1a served by Black Diamond. The fund dnve will get un derway lh1s week as a part of Gtrl Seoul Week and Middleport man hurt in wreck POINT PLEASANT - A Middleport man was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a traffic acctdenl tn Mason Tuesday at 11:35 a.m. Mason Police Sgt. Kenneth Riggs said Amos Fultz, 81, was taken to the hosptlal for lrealmenl followmg an accident on Second St., east of Adams St. Police said Fultz's car struck a parked auto driven by Mary MCDaru'el of Mason, owned by Glenn Hudson, of Syracuse, Ohl·o. Pollee sat'd the Hudson Car Was demolished. The Fultz vehicle had damage estimated at $300. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The natwn 's three largest automakers have anno\Diced plans to recall more than 11,000 workers from open-ended layoffs m anticipation of a traditional sprmg upturn . The announced callback cames as automakers swatted the first post-reba te sales report. The early March report ts scheduled for release Thursday, but industry analysts say there will be a sharp dropoff from sales in the final February period, the best penod of the 197~udel year. The callbacks, Including another 6,600 workers announced by General Motors Tuesday. means indeftnlte layoffs in the industry may have peaked at the 2JI,IJOO.Ievel of last week -close to one-third of the mdustry's blue collar labor force. In the last week, Ford said 2,000 workers have been recalled to step up production of three sma ll cars models, Chrysler said 1,800 are bemg called back at manufacturing plants and GM prevtously Probation for year ordered The accident is still under mvesligalion. State pollee also mvesttgated a smgle car accident involving another Middleport man Larry Lee Mttch was drtver of a vehicle when a deer ran into his path north on Route 2 near Gallipolis Ferry. Po!tee estimated damages at $200 to the car. Betty Ey non, Rl. 1, Ractne, was placed on one year's probatiOn when she pleaded gm lty to a charge or assault before Meigs County Court Judge RobertE Buck Monday . Mrs Eynon was charged on Monda y, Mar ch 3, with aggravated assault when she shot her husband, John , tn the arm wtth a 410 shotgun at the ~v;.::xlf.'f."»;>;:::::.~~ dhome or Ed hi Saunders, a next EXTENDED FORECAST oor netg lOr The charge of aggravated Friday through Sunday, a assa ult wos dropped and the chance of showers Friday df d t 1 dd It t e en an Pea e gmh Y 0 • clearing on charge or assau1t. T e on 1y sandd Saturday, HI h fll be In the b t' unoray. s wLows wfll be prOVISIOn 40s lowerg50s. d b J tn d thBe kpro a thtont rna e Y u ge uc was a in lhe 20s on Friday morning ftrearms owned by the couple and In the low or mid 30s ' l b t d t Fultz Was removed to the are o e urnc over o Saturday and Sunday h f th hospl'tal by the Mason E-R aut ·od onhes or e one year 1 g. squad. No citation was issued. ·:::-".1:-~c~·:~f.dr«fi!iW'//A perl · 1 •. , ~- ... -~ ... T. ::>.:·~=~~·=W.~·:9M",;~:*"::: • ~ .&:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:~: . ~ m "f.::x:>.::>.::::::"-:::--:w.;::~:::;:;:;z.:::-:«::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::,::: .·.·~o;..N..-.v.-n.·.·~T""""'-.-"""';~,.-...,..,,,._ -.,.,...,-, ........................................ AW............................................:-....... I I Rep. Mottl opposes foreign aid bill WASHINGTON (uP!) - To continue dlsbbig out billions of dollars to foreign countries while the United States conlluues to experience a reeesslon would be "short· sighted and stupid," u.s. Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, IJ.<Ihio, said today. Mottl, who Intends to vote against 1¥, foreign assistance appropriation bill wben 11 comes • r e tbe houseforacllonThursdSy,said theU.S.-bas "given away" $72 billion lu foreign aid since World Warn. ~~I will vote against giving even 8 slugle addlllonal penny of tax money to any foreign nation until our own natio~J eeonomy has been restored to robust health," Mottl said. " II seems shortofllgbted and stupid for us to continue passlug out bllllona of dollan lo other countries while our own people are experienclug what eeoaomJc experts describe as either a receulon or 8 de(ll'esslon. "The time has come for us to give lint priorlly to the pressing needs of our own people.!l we can afford economic ' aid, let us give it to our own unemployed aild OlD' own struggling industries ... we must recognize lbat onr lint and major respoasiblllty Is to oar own people." Mottl said the federal xovenuaent olloald contribute x:m::~w~ .. 'W lW8E!BSS:. .., I I ~ "our lair share" to a world food bank to prevent human starvation in tbe world. But be cautioned that even the U. S. "Is Incapable of feeding and supporting the entire world." ~ "This does not mean lbal we should turn our backs on ~ starving people anywhere," he said. "We have a mora 11 obligationtoslu!reoursurplns,lfany,wlththem. "Rulli would be the height offolly to give away billions :;:; of dollarslu military and economic aid while mllllons of :?.!~; elderly people are hDDgry In our own COIDilry -and while secretary of Agrlcnlture Earl Butt jells us that we cannot :;:; afford a scboolluncb and breakfast program for our own ~ chUdren. Of course, Mr. Butz Is dead wrong. We cannot $! afford to do anything bitt maintain a decent program of ~l, nutrition for our own youngsters and senior citizens." ~ The frellhman senator told his conslltuents it was ~.~ ridicnlous to give grants and foreign aid to countrieo that § reoent the help of the U. S. "and ldck our people and lulerella aro1Dd." ;:-: "B Is high lbne that we adopt a policY. of pi'udent, selfish, self-interest," Mottl said. "Otherwise, we will soon find ounelves, with our wealtl! and resources given away, pleadlug Ibe help from other aotions. I thlul the reeord shows how much belp we might expect." , 1 i :._,.,eoo,aljJ~Q~•&!ni.JR;'(m~B1ll!~:~.8~i:'l~~fl'c:::~~~~~lll>W~~Mib1 '' announced 600 workers are needed to man Its Baltimore, Md., truck plant. The GM callback Is the largest smce the automakers began their massive cutbacks before Thanksgiving In response to the worst sales slump since World War II. At one point m February, close to 270,000 workers were on shorland~ong-term layoffs -40 per cent of the industry's hourly work force. GM satd Tuesday it was adding 66,000 small and intermediate-sized cars to its second-quarter production schedules and now plans to build 940,000 cars m the AprilJune quarter . That figure would be just 7 per cent behind last year's energy-<lepressed level but 36 per cent below the record output In the second quarter of 1973. To accomplish the Increased output, GM next month will resume second-6hift operations that were eliminated in January at two assembly and two manufacturing plants and will step up output at two oUter plants. Together wilh workers needed to man stepped-up component plant operaUonB, GM's list of workers on indefinite layoffs could be significantly reduced from Its present 127,000 workers -one of every four at the giant auto company. Four injured in headon collision Four persons were Injured in a headon collisiOn at 7:45 a m. lh1s mormng on Rt. 7 between Clleshtrc and Addison. Adm1tted to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment or facta! fractures was Debra Clonch, 19, of Middleport In JUred, treated and released at the hospilal were Herbert Jordan, 44, Marmet, W Va., John G. Ktng, 25, Gallipolis, and George B. Porter, 29, Charleston Dcta1ls or the acc1dent were lackmg since the officer on duty had not subm1tled his report to the Gallla-Me1gs Post Sta te Htghway Patrol by noon today. Four traffic accidenls were mvesttgaled Tuesday m Gallla Coun ty B11l Ray Housh, 23, Rt 3, Galhpolis, was charged w1th DWJ followmg an accident on Rt. 160. four tenths of a mile p 01•ICe m ake 25 arrests Twenty-f1ve a rrests were ·made by lhe Middleport Pohce Depar tment during February accord in g to the monthly report of Police Chief J J. Cremeans. DISorderly conduct l~d m offenses with 1four of the 25 arresl.s made tm lhal charge. There were three charged wtlh failing to yield the nghl of way and two each for gomg the wrong way on a one way street, assault and battery and dislurbtng the peace. There was one arrest each for speeding, spmmng tires, assured clear distance, assault on a pollee of!1cer, properly damages, accumulation of trash and one was held for parole authorilles .. Charges in three cases were dropped. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $960 and the pohce cruiser was driven 4,901 miles durmg the month. The department inves~W'ted 10 auto accidenls. r I ) west of Gallipolis. The patrol said Roush lost conlrol of his car while passing another vehicle. The car ran off the right side of the highway and traveled over an embankment. A deer was killed ln an acCidenlal3 :40 p.m. on Rt. 7, one and eight tenths mlles north of Rt. 35. The amma! ran into the path of a car operated by Harold L Sargent, 63, of Middleport. Asmgle car mi&hap occurred at 9:25 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd ., one and seventh tenths mtles from Rt. 7. Offtcers said James H. Holley, 45, Gallipolis, lost conlrol of hts car which wen t off the h1ghway striking a renee ow ned by Ray Hlll!hes of Rt I, Gallipolis A f1nal acctdent occurred at 12:10 a.m today on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile north of Gallipohs. John J. Eachan, 66, Cleveland, mtssed the drtveway at the Blue Fountam Motel. H1s car struck a dilch Fire, aid units called 36 times . The Middleport Fire Department answered 28 ftrst a1d and c1ght fire calls In February, Ftre Chtef Bob Byer reported Monday. Of the 28 first ald calls, 14 were 1n town and 14 out of town. One involved a motor accident. There were no maJOr fires. The department spent 44.7 manhours for fires and 118.5 hours on . ftrst aid calls. The total mileage for all vehicles was 894.9 and an average of 10 men answered the fV""<•IIs; \ •I BONDS GIVEN UP Two defendants forf~ited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmllll Tuesday night. They are Larry L. Taylor, 23, Ravenna, $300. posted for driving . while intoxicated, · and Wendell Barker, Mason, 1$30, no operator's litense. " ' I • �'· . 3--: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1975 \ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Mardft2, 1975 Great Decisions 75: the oil states ~:::::::.-::=:~=*=::x:;;::::::::-~;:::::::?.~:~:'"?.S!:!:!:i.~"S?.i::S~::::&::::::::::~:.;:::.o:....-.::!~:i:.:::~~Nn. ~.:: J) New world power center Ii i • • • Sh el•kdOms .,j": ariSmg m i!~ 1:: By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRliT (UP!) - Robed sheikhs hurried in and out of Saudi Arabia's new ministry of petroleum building in a suburb of the city of Riyadh, deftly dodging clustered groups of journalists anxiously awaiting the news they had traveled thousands of miles to hear. Shortly before midnight on Dec. 20, 1972, the wide doors to Sheikh Ahmad Zaki Yamani's ornately appointed office swung open. The journalists crowded in to hear the oil minister announce the decision that was to affect the lives of everyone who drives a car, watches a television se t or lives in a heated home_.,veryone ..l(hose standard of living ·!li!pends on oil . "Participation," said the minister as the llruih bu)_bs llared and the journalists era ned their necks to catch his words, "has become a fact. " In simple tenns, the oilproducing slates of the Persian Gulf were taking over 25 per cent of the American, British, French and Dutch oil companies operating on their shores. They were to move to 51 per cent by 1982 though in fact the takeover that was so drastically to tip the balance of the world 's wealth in this decade came much sooner. Within 13 months they moved to 60 per cent and by the end of this year are expected to own their companies entirely. . Along with the change in ownership has come a fourfold increase in the price of oil, from about $3 per barrel in 1973 lo $II today. The Arabs and the Iranians bave about 60 per cent of the non-Communist world 's proven oil reserves. In the first six months of 1974, they produced about 70 per cent of the oil that fuels the foctories, heats the homes and drives the cars of Western · Europe and Japan. Their takeowr of the oil companies coupled with the Iudden price jumps has rl!ljulted in the swiftest and most dramatic lransfer of wealth in history. The new holders of this wealth-the 13 members of the ()'ganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries- tallied up a t&Uillion balance of payments surplus with the west last year. While most estimates say this figure is lllcely to drop as the OPEC states increase their imports, the surplus balance of "petrodoUars" Is expected to reach $300 billion by 1980. To understand how much this is, consider these statistics : Total world trade in 1974 amounted to $400 billion. All the gold in all the world's banks last year was valued at $1110 billion, figured at the exchange of $150 per wnce. At this rate, according to a lanclflll bit of arithmetic by the London Economist, · OPEC members would accwnulale enough excess funds in 15 or 16 years to buy aU the companies quoted on the world stock exchange, in 10 days to purchase the Champs-Ely sees and in roughly eight minutes to 'buy the Eiffel Tower. U power is money, then the Arabs have it . But whether the once-sleepy sheikhdoms of the Persian Gulf emerge as a major power center in the 21st century depends largely on how wiseir their raters spend thetr money over the ~em a inder of this century, .dter which the oil wells wiD begin to run dry. To prepare for the day when the petrodollar becomes extinct, the oil states have embarked on ambitious development programs Io provide housing , schools, industries and jobs for their still largely backward populations . In Kuwait every student gels free education from kindergarten through university. Every patient gets free niedical care and, if medical .services are not available locally, is sent to umdon--<111 expenses paid. In Iran, the inflow of nuclear reactors, tractors and in~ duslrial goods and services has resulted in the creation of 1,1100 new jobs per day and the lowering of the country's unemployment rate to an enviable 1 per cent. Tbe shah hss also embarked on an ambitious ~billion renovation scheme to turn his capital, Tehran, into a major world city . In Saudi Arabia, more than 200 development projects clutter ministry planning desks and Iraq has put $10 billion into a crash agricultural development program . All of this, in the words of a Beirut economist, is designed to "turn the Middle East into a sell-supporting industrial center that can compete in world trade with the current giants like the United States and Japan after the oil runs out." But money, as the truism goes, can't buy everything. In the case of the gulf states, It can't buy .the expert knowledg and lralned manpower needed to get all the grand schemes that wo~ld turn their capitals Into m~rn day El Dorados. As a result, Mustafa Kbaled, an Abu Dbabi taxi driver, still ekes out a modest living for his wife and three children despite the fact his country's annual per capita income is the highest in the world-$23,000. "They tell me to he happy because·we are rich," he said, "but wbat good is all this money to me if I never see II, if I am not a sheikh who can live in a big palace?" The sudden surge in oil revenues bas come too quickly for any of it to reach Mustafa's pockets yet and the skills needed to put it there stlll can't be bought in the Middle East. 11 The manpower strain," says Dr. Salim A. Hoss, a prominent Beirut banker, "is tremendous. Skills are not keeping up with the inOow of capital. Skilled middle management and technology are really lacking ." Partly because of this and partly because of the pressure they are under from the west to recycle their petrodollars back to the countries they came from, the gulf states have, been investing much of their money abroad. This "recycling" has taken two forms : Investment in real estate and industry to give a steady, longtenn return and short-tenn bank deposits and loans with instant "cashability" or thaf the liquidity so pelrodollars can be ·recalled quickly when they are needed back home. Lost year's oil embargo showed what power the Arabs could command by using their oil as a weapon. The recent co ntroversy over allegedly proZionist banks being blacklisted from international loan managements showed what power the Arabs can wield by using the revenues from thsl oil as a weapon. 11 The Arabi are investing in every profitable , secure scheme they can," says a Beirnt-based finance expert. And western companies hard hit by inflation and recession are turning to the only investors rich enough to save them- the oil producers . Iran owns one-fourth of West Germany's giant Krupp steelworks and has just been given an okay by the Ford administration to bail out financially troubled Pan American Airways to the tune of $300 milhon doUars. Kuwait owns 14 per cent of Gennany's DaimlerBenz car manufacturer and bas sizeable investments in prime London and Paris real estate . The recent blacklisting controversy pitted such prestigious banking names as Rothschilds and Lazard Freres against the unknown Kuwait Investment Company over whether banks with Jewish connections would he allowed to manage international loans which the Arabs he lp underwrite. Lazard asked for state intervention 6ecause KIC pressure had blacklisted it from a multimillion-dollar loan to its own government's airline, Air France. France was silent. KIC stayed as a participant, Lazard ' remained blacklisted. All this is a bit over the head of taxi driver Mustafa Khaled. but lllce other Arabs of his class, Khaled is caught up in that intensely nationalistic Arab spirit that fueis their ambitions as much as their oil fuels the factories of the west. "Some day we will beCome strong, as strong as America today," he says proudly. "Then maybe It will he you driving me around in a taxi instead of me driving you." DR. LAMB Breasts aren't muscle tissue to breast enlargement. By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. The skin over the breast, the DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been dieting lor the past twa flberous tissues, ligaments, months and successfuUy. The and tendons can aU be stretonly problem is that my ched. Uterally that is what breasts are getting flabby. happens when the breast is Yuck ! I'm doing exeroses, but - filled with milk. Then after a · none are helping my breasts to period of nursing the repeatedly stretched breast is finn up. Do you know any exercise apt to he less finn and elastic that I can use for my breasts after the mllk.producing stage while dieting ? ! .don't want to is over. Once stretched, . the ruin my new figure of the tissues may not snap back to their preVious elastic, fli'Ill future with saggy breasts. state. Doesn 't wearing a bra The glands that produce milk promote sagging? Should I war enlarge under the influence of a In while doing the exerhormones. This is how the ases '. , DEAR READER - If breasts prepare to nurse a breaits were muscles I suP: baby. The glands diminish in pose exercises would enlarge size and the milk-producing lbem, but they are not. Breasts function ceases when the .-e moslly fat. Interspersed honnones stop being formed in among the fat tissue are the sufficient amount to support glands lbat are there to form the glandular tissues. One reason for avoiding milt. The rest of the .organ is obesity in the first place is to made up of fiberous tissue and prevent owrstretching of the ligaments. •The breast itself enlarges breast with fat tissue. It is when the amount of fat is in- conunon for the breasts to sag ci'eued or ·when the breast is when fat is tost. Wearing a brassiere helps to ftl1ed with fluid, as when prevent sagging breasts, It clltended with milk. Fluid helps to avoid overstretchinC of ntenllon ~ the menstrual the tendons, ligilmfrllll and • period will abo cause the · brealtatoenlarge.And, when a · fiberous tissue in the bnUII. This is ~ially lnle in WQJWI. is laking estrogen In . women with ample breasts and amounts ,t hat cause .fluid less important in women with retention, this will contribute ' • . very small breasts. Remember always that the breast is not a muscle and you want to avoid overstretching its elastic tissues if you want to avoid sag. This is entirely different from wearing a girdle. The stomach muscles wlll get weaker If they aren't used and a girdle can contribute to the problem. But that is beCause muscles are involved, and since the breasts are not muscles, a brossiere won't ·have the same effect. The exetcises you should use ~ thOse that build up the 1111111cles behind the breast. They push what you have forward . These are the infinite variety of exercises using the ann.s and chest muscles. The exercises tbat improve posture are also Important. Use the exercises for keeping the shOulders back and the chest wt. That means strengthening the m11scles - between -the shoulders. These e:tercises don't enlarge the breast but merely improw the setting lo your advantage. · • Nearly 90 per cent of the ..,,kl'a . taviar lDday comes lllllm ~. Some. 250 tons a year lllbifll*l from Bandar Pahlavi 011 the southern shol-e. of the Caspia'l About 75 tons of that is sent to the United States . sea. ~) ~ ~ ~;! ~[: i i:: ~[: ia ·~ ·' -,. !:! ~!! >>. !~; i:k: oc Tank-hacked Red forces capture wrecked Dau Tierig " lorces SAIGON (UPI) - Tank-backed. Communist today captured the baUered towa of Dau Tieng, the fifth district capital to faD to the Communists (JI a flve~y-old nareup of lighting across South Vietaam. The Saigoa military commaad said Dau Tieng, 35 miles northwest of Saigon at the edge of the French-owned Mlchella rnbber plantation, leU at noon afler %8 boun of street lighting. Ia other action, a giant government task Ioree new waves of helicopten into Ban Me Tbuot, the major Communlst target In a 400-<olle4oog battle zone mooing from suburban Saigon to the outskirts of Hllll. The airlifted raagen and Infantrymen went rlgbtlniP baUie against North Vietnamese troops fighting for control of the war_.orn provincial capital. MUitary sources said government artWery bombarded Dau ·rteag this aflemoon as sooa as South Vietnamese troops retreated from the ·town of 10,010. Ofllcen said Initial reports Indicated most of the town's 1,000 defenders managed to get away, but the fate of the civilian residents was unknown. ·n .e Communists have captured four other district capitals (county seats) since Saturclll-: - Doc Lap, 135 miles aorth of the capital; Thuan Mao, 185 miles north of the city, and Tleo Pbuoc and nearby Hau Doc, both 345 miles north of the capital. reus of thousands of elvWans, . lncludlna Dine Americans, huddled in the houses and buoken of Ban Me Thuolloday as lighting raged In the·smoklng streets of the Ceolrnl Highlands city. ' :;l • ..~ ..!bYIN'o-'o'o'•'O::~~.-.~._..,,:•:•:•::: ,:•X•""•:•:-.""<o;<:O:•:•:•:•:•._.,;o:6.:o;o;o;O:O:•: • oWo ,v., .-• .-.,. ,y, o"o"o"o,, oo'"....o':---.:-;•:•:•:-:•~'"!-:•.,_._..,,,oi'O::o~o.. o'o oo. ,,.,.•i!f.•, .-.•;.o;.o;.o,.,._...,._.T.NO/',, ., •• ."OY.-.woYO~,, Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor GIRUi ACTION UNDERWAY- Action in the 1975 Southern Girls Basketball TOW'II&mellt got underway at Racine Tuesday evening as Kyger Creek edged Eastern 34-32 in an overtime period in the opening game. Above, Eastern's Vicky Epple (23) shoots while Eagle gal Liz Edwards (14) and Kyger Creek's Cindy Hurley (22) look on. Miss Hurley scored the winning goal for KCin the overtime period. (Katie Crow photo). Heminger named C of C president COLUMBUS (UPI )- Edwin L. Heminger, publisher of the Republican-Courier, Findlay, Ohio, has been elected president of the Ohio Chamber of Comnierce at its 8lst annual meeting here today. Heminger has been a director and vice president of the chamber since 1965 and wiD serve a two.year term. He succeeds Don W, Montgomery, Celina. Other officers elected today included : - Lester W. Dettman, Cleveland, vice president for the General Electric Co., first vice president. - Brady Black, editor and vice president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, vice president. - R. Livingston Ireland, a Cleveland businessman, vice president. - Thomas 0 . Mathues , general manager Inland Division of General Motors, vice president. - L. Eugene Duff, president Duff Truck Lines, Inc ., Lima, vice president. -John P. Williamson , president and chief executive officer of the Toledo Edison Co., Toledo, district vice president. - WiUiam H. Ells, regional 77 districts warned to get Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES March 4 , 1975 Standings Team High Ga m e cer 's Market 815 Team H tgh SerteS - Spen Newell Sunoc o 2277 . Ohio not • growmg anymore on with Vo-Ed manger for Ford Motor CO., district vice president. - Robert Patton, president , Davon, Inc., Columbus, district vice president. -John W.. Alford, president of the Park National Bank, Inc., Newark, district vice president. -Gordon E. Hughes, group vice president for Armco Steel Corp., district vice president. - Walter C. Mercer, president Ohio National Bank of Columbus, treasurer. - Norman H. Baker, executive vice president and secretary. Team Excels tor Oi l Co 145 B & J Auto Parts Jl6 G tbbs Grocery 106 Newell Sunoco 96 WMPO 84 Spen ce r 's Market 53 High Ind . Game - Marlene W il son 188, Donna McFarland 181. Hi gh Se rt es Mar l ene W ilson 482 , Mary Gillilan 474. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursday Strikers Feb. 6. 197S w. L. Mitchell's Tr ro 42 14 Simon 's Pi ck. a Pa ir Shaklee Girls 39 29 17 27 H F rank 's Gir ls 25 31 Ward's Rollettes Meigs Sa fety ettes 25 8 31 48 Meigs team series H. Frank ' s Gir ls 1413 ; Mitchell 's • Tno 1399, Stmon 's Ptck a Pa ir . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov- 1394 High team game H. ernment figures indicate Ohio Frank 's Girls 509 ; Mitct;lell ' s Trto 499 , Sim on 's Pick a Pa ir has has practically no popula- 491 tion growth so far in the 1970s HtQ h mdividua l series ~ and tops the nation in the Shir l ey Mithcel l 520 ; Opal 502 : Donna McFarland number of persons migrating Huf)p 461 High individual game ~ to other slates. Sh ir ley Mit c hell 190 ; Opa l Ohio State Business Hupp 189 ; Sh irley Mitchell 188. Professor James . C. Yocum Thursday Strikers said in the current issue of the Feb. 13, 1975 w. l. school's 11 8ulletin of Business itche ll 's Trio 50 14 Research" the trends are a M Simon 's Pick a Pair 47 l7 29 35 "dismal development " in- Shaklee Girls H . Frank ' sGirls 27 37 dustrially but have en- ward 's Rollettes 25 39 l .t SO vironmental and social Meigs Sa fetyettes H 1gh team series ~ Stmon 's benefits. P ick a Plr IA68 ; Mitch.ell's Trio · Ohio's population of 10.73 1416 ; Meigs Satetyettes 1275. H igh team game ~ Simon 's million as of July I, 1973, Pick a Pa ir 522 ; Mitchell's Tri o represented a gain of slightly 521 : Simon 's P ick a Pair 475. ind ivtdual series more than .2 of I per cent for PaHttiigh Williams 524 , Connie each year since 1970, said Chapman 492 ; Wanda Teaford Yocum . During the same 470High ind ividual game ~ period, the national rate of Patti Williams 212 . Sh tr ley 185 ; Wanda Teaford population growth was nearly l Mitchell 119 per cent each year. · Thursday Str ikers Also, the trend of the 1951B w. l. ' toward population increases in Mitchell 's Trto SB 14 Simon's P ick a Pair 51 21 Ohio as the result of inunigra- Shaklee Girt!S 37 35 tion has been reversed in the H F ran k 's G irls 31 . 41 Ward 's Rollettes 25 47 1970s, Yocum said. Me igs Safetvettes 14 58 "qtlio led all other states in High team ser i es - Shaklee i rls 14 26 ; Mitchell ' s Tr io rate of QUI-migration in the G 1374; H . Frank 's Girls 1318 . '70s," said Yocum. "Only the High feam game ~ Shaklee Girls 533 ; H . Frank 's Gi rls 495 ; District of Columbia had a Mitchell's Tr io 488 . highet' rate." High individual ser ies ~ Teaford 560 . (Su b l Despite l!le low population Wanda Frank.ie Duncan 501 ; Ruby growth and high emrnigration, Hupp <150 . H igh individua l gamt> Ohio remaiM at the hub df "the Wanda Teaford 7ClJ and 19L world's greatest industrial {SuD ) Frank ie Duncan 183. , complex ,'~ he said. Thursday Strikers The professor's analysis FeD . 27. 1975 L. indicates · that populations in Mitchell ' S Trw. io 60 20 Ohio's large urbllll areas, with Simon 's Pick a Pa ir 57 23 Girls 45 3S the exception of Columbus, has Stlaklee M . Frank 's Gir ls 33 A7 declined in the ,1970s. War d ' ~ Rollertu Jl 49 Safetvettes 1~ 66 "Perhaps the most note- Meigs H igh team ur res - w ard 's worthy population trend in Rolleltes 1388 ; Sha k lee Girls .: H . Frank ' s Girts 1326. Ohio in the early '70s was the 1379 H igh t eam game "7' ·ward ' S: reversal of tile stagnation in Rolleltes .525 ; St'l.,k.lee G irls the po-·~~tion of the Ap- 513 .~Ward ' s Ro llettes 478. · ....High ind ividual serieS - Sut> palachian area --<~ growth of I Ha id 501 , Shirle y Mitchell 490 ; McFarland 471 . per cent per year' compared Dor"!na Sue 1Higt\ ind ividual game .wi~ only .09 per cent in .the · Ha id 196 ; J oann Ward 187 ; Shirtev Mitchell 180. 196115," said Yocum. . • IN FOR ALAYUP- Liz Edwards ( 14) of Eastern drives in for a layup against Kyger Creek Tuesday night at Racine in the opening game of the Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament. It was not enough, through, as Kyger Creek went on to win 34-32in overtime. No. 32, right , is sophomore Donna Bailey of KC. Picture by Katie Crow. KC edges EHS gals RACINE - The first round action of the annual Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament last night at Racine Kyger Creek defeated Eastern 34-32 on a goat by Cindy Hurley in overtime. · Leadin g score rs for tl)e Kyger Creek girls were Wanda Saxton wilh II, Lourie Burnette and Mary Boilin each had Hens told to lay off WASHINGTON (UP!) - A major egg producers co-op is advising its members to cut production this spring if they want to avoid losing money. "In nine of the past 10 years, average egg producers have not received enough for their eggs to meet ,costs during April, May and June," explained John Pederson , director of statistical analysis for the United Egg Producers in Atlanta, Ga. UEP officials, in a statement made available here, said Pederson advised th~ co-op members in a newsletter they could avoid the ilsual losses this spring only by cutting supplies back to offset the traditional seasonal dip in demand. Estimated production this year bas already been forecast at abotjl-4 per cent below 1974. But Pederson suggested further steps including slaughter in late March or.April of all hens which producers would ·normally schedule for slaughter during the three month AprilJune quartet". · No matter bow thin qne slices il. the chief ingredient of too many fOOd ads seems to be baloney. COLUMBUS (UPI) Seventy-seven Ohi'o school districts were warned today they would he assigned to an existing joint vocational school to assure job training opportunity to .every Ohio high school student if they did not offer an acceptable alternative by next fall . No listing of the districts was provided. Ohio Board of Education member John R. Meckstroth also said the 77 are not hi compliance with a ~tate law requiring them to provide job skill training. , "Most essential is that every student who desires to enter the world of work upon graduation from high school has the opportunity to prepanj for satisfying and profitabl~ employment, he said. "If any of the 77 school districts not in compliance can come up with more suitabl~ arrangements for' vocationat education before September ~ 1975, the state will be pleased t<r give serious consideration to alternative proposals." ~ In action on a jammed' agenda Monday, the board approved allocation of $8.9 million for construction of vocational shops and' classrooms in II school. dislricts and appointment ot three slate Department of' Education division directors : " ••• Conteh retains :: eight points, Vicki Stroud three and Shirley .Clay and Hurley -~ finished with two points apiece. ' For the Eagle gals, Liz Edwards tallied !3, Jan Wilson By MORLEY MYERS '" had eight, Tammy Fifth five , LONDON (UPI)- Britain's Vicki Epple four, and Juli John Conteh stopped Americaltj; Whitehead two. chaUenger Lonnie Be~nett with • Kyger Creek led 7-4 after one · a cut eye in the fifth round period . Eastern bounced back Tuesday to retain his World to take a 19-11 halftime lead . Boxing Council version of tho!: Kyger Creek led 25-24 going ligh~eavyweight title. : in to the final stanza. The 23-year-old champion · ' The regulation game ended piled on the punches at Benin a 32-32 deadlock. nett's left eye and refereeA Tonight, powerful and un- Roland Dakin stopped the fight 11o beaten Southern will host after 70 seconds of the fiftiT" Meigs, beginning at 6 o'clock. round as blood ran into the In the nightcap, Gallipolis (&4 ) chaUenger's eyes. will tangle with Kyger Creek . Bennett, 28, of l..os Angeles ' · Thai game is slated for 7:30 Calif., said after the fight the.1.~ p.m. cut on his left eyebrow ''was. .· . The tournament was opened by a clash of heads in> originally scheduled to sl.rt the second round." -•·' Monday, but was set back one Conteh did a workmanlike·" day due to bad weather. job, taking himself <:arefully ... Five teams are entered in the through the opening lwn cJ double elimination tour- rounds, and then produced ac" nament. Action will continue variety of punches tbat bad the.~: Thursday . American in trouble. <' ' Score by quarters:: The champions'.solid rights"" KC 7 4 14 7 2-34 and sharp lefts at Bennett's . Eastern 4 15 5 8 0-32 head soon had his left eye in a ,; sorry state. As Bennett came. c~ The Dai~ sentinel out of a clinch In the fifth round' '' DEVOTED TO THE With blood flowing freely, it INTEREST OF Was clear the fight could not"" · · M.EIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL continue. ROBE'i,;.e~J~FLICH As blood sprayed tht!'; City Edito r ringside press, the: referee .: Pub! ished da i ly exc ept stepped in after 70 seconds~ • Saturday by The Oh io Valley J • Pub io Sh<ng comp any . 111 the round to send Conleb back 111 Court St., Pomeroy , OhiO to h'1S· COmer. · ~ 45769 . Bus iness Offi ce Phone 992 -21"56 Ed itor ial Ph one 99~"Conteh butted me in the 2157 . .. Second class postage pa id a! second and then again in the .,. PoNmat>f~J n~r iO"a d v e r t i ~in g fifth fOund 011 the chin, but the ~ representative Bott i nell i} referee just sttouted break,",. Gall agher, Inc. , ·1'2 East 42nd Bennett sat'd. ,' 'The blood ran ... St ., New York , New York . Subscr ;pt;on roles downintomylefteyelhenlnloj Del ivered by carr ier where available IS cents per week ; myrigbtandiimewltwaabad. · boxing crown By Motor Route wt-tere carr ier nol ava ilable , One service WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- A friend of Bob Lemon's was aMoyed with him a short time back The results of the balloting for BasebaU's Hall Of Fame had been aMounced and the lonner Cleveland Indians' ace had missed being elected again, but that wasn't the reason Bob Lemon's friend was upset with him. "You act as if you don't care," he chided Lemon. "Why don 't you speak up and let people know how you feel ' From what I've been reading in the papers regarding you aod the Hall of Fame, you can either take it or leave it." Bob Lemon set his friend straight immediately. "You couldn't be.any more wrong," he said. "I do care. I care very much, and realize gettipg elected is the epitome of everylhtng an indiviilual can possibly accompli:;h in baseball. But If they don't see fit to elect me, what in hell can 1 do? 1 know this much --<ill the friends I have, and all the memories I've got, they can't take that away from me." Beyond any question 54-year-old Bob Lemon deserves to be in , the Hall of Fame. Some pitchers in there already weren't nearly as good or consistent as he was, but he would never go around saying that himself because he's not built that way. He's not a grumbler. Last season Lemon managed Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League for the Milwaukee Brewers and was let go at the end of the year. Eddie Robinson, executive vice president of the Braves, got in touch with him and asked him whether he'd be interested in doing s)iecial assignments for Atlanta. The job would caU' for ,Lemon serving as the Braves' advance man, coming into each tily before they did, s.cout\ng the other club and reporting back to Robinson. BOb Lemon said fine, he'd take the job. : That's what he's doing here in the Braves' camp now. He's observing the Atlanta players, particularly the pitchers, and ,offering comments only when he's asked for them, so that he ,doesn't conflict in any way with pitching coach Henn Starrette, ,who did such a tremendous job with Atlanta's pitchers last year. Some people who don't know Bob Lemon have a little trouble ·understanding him. They remember how he was a 211-game .winner With Cleveland seven different times, what an utterly IJIICOmpromising competitor he was, and how he could beat you !"'many different ways, with his ann, his head, his glove and his llat. . : Thosewhodon'treally know him wonder why he has mellowed so much since he quit playing. He really hasn't, but they think he has. . ·. They don 'I hear him gripe aboutthe Hall of Fame voting lllce so fD8DY others do. They also remember how he showed no bit!<rness at all, not even any resentment, when he was fired as manager of the Kansas City Royals by owner Ewing Kauffman. In what amounted to the height of stupidity, Kauffman offered as his reason for flriag Lemon that he was '"too old.'l Lemon was 51 't the time, younger than Kauffman. , "Anytime a man has $12or $15 million dollan invested, it's his prerogative to have wbom he wants to manage his ball club," S&ys Lemon even now. "Kauffman said he wanted a yotrnger inan. I can't he mad at him for that. The two and a half years 1 ~DBDaged Kansas City I liked It very much. l bad a couple of qffers to manage in Triple-A this year but preferred going with Robbie and doing this. I hope the opportunity to manage in the ·big leagues comes along again.'' : Managing Sacramento last year was an experience Lemon 'l"on't forget the rest of his life. The baUpark in which Sacrjllllento played Its home games measured only 233 feet down the lj!ft field line. More than 400 home runs were hit there last season. "It waslllce pro llaskelball," says Lemon. "You waited until the ninth Inning by which time we had either blown them off the qrurt or they us, and in the ninth was when you started managing. I think I bunted five times all year, and all in the ninth inning. We practiced relays and cutoffs aU spring and never had occasion to use them once at home. "Hank Greenb!!rg came out to Sacramento to see his boy, Steve, play. He saw him almost thrown out at first base on a llase hit to left. "That same night Hank came by the dugout to say hello. It waSthe top of the ninth, two out, nobody on and we were ahead, 9-3. They scored seven runs to beat us, 10.9. Next night we had them, 23-3 with two out in the ninth-that's right, 2.'1-3-- and !looked up and nobody was leaving the park. They probably thought the other club was gonna tie It up. "Lef~anded hitters kllled us. They just shanked the baD to left field and it'd go out. There was no managing to that. Whoever got the most pop flies won." ' .RACINE The 1975 Southern Independent Basketball Tournament ended Sunday, March 9 ·with the . Racine Home Nationa) Bank named the tournament champs after they defeated People's Bank in the championship contest by a score of 102-96. Preceding the championship encounter Jim's Campers won the , consola~ion game over Royal Oak 90-70. The first and second place teams received individual trophies .in addition to team trophies. The eight-man, aliIDurnainent team announced ·-or ._ u"I'I:e • mon th , $3 .25. By ma'il in Ohio . , body saw that," he said and W. Vo ., One Year, $12.00 ; fight was , really , ,....,i"~ g--'~ Six months . $11 .50; Three ....--~ uuu.. months ; S7. 00 . Elsewtlere Conteh is like a borie, like · S2.6.0G year : • Six mon'thi • SlJ .SO ; three monttis, 1 S7.5(11 front runner. But I think the~ · Subscription pr ic'e InCludes stamina in. his . botly Was Sund av T i mes -Sentinel . beginning to go." I points. Malone, which jump<'d to a 28-Hiead midway through the first half, led . throughout and sank 13 free throws in U1e last four minutes to .seal 01e verdicl. " I was nervous when Ole game started, but I wasn't scared," said Klein, a 6-1 junior from Norton, Ohio. "Making the basket off the lip to open the game ·made us relax. We knew they were human then. " Malone, which came out of District 22, is enjoying only its · fourth winning season in its basketball history and Tuesda y night's gam.• ma:k:d the unheralded Ptoneers first appearance m the NAJA tournament. , . The 16 f~rst-round Winners advanced to today's eightgame second round. In Tuesday's other games, Trt-8tale (Ind .) dumped Husson (Mame), 96-78; Wisconsin-Parkside edgep Mornmgstde (Iowa), 57-54; G~and Canyon (Ariz.) blasted W1ilamette (Ore . ), 83-60 ; WI(!Ston-Salem {N.C.) State crushed Bryant (R.I.), 93-72; St. Mary's (Tex .) knocked off Newberry {N;C.), 75-M ; and Central Washmgton State defeated East Central Oklahoma, 71Hi5. By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer Dick Motta made no apology today because his Chicago Bulls lost to the defending champion. Boston Celtics 121115 in overtime, a preview, perhaps, of things to come in the playoff finals next month. "It was just like a playoff game," he said. "You won't lose very many games when you play like that--except you lose to Boston once in a while. "It was the way basketball ' should he played and I enjoyed it, even though we lost. There were not very many mistakes. Botl\' teams played good defense and still there were a lot of points. "It's too bad it wasn't on national TV. !think Boston was up and so were we and they played their game as well as we did, 11 Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn declared the game was · "simply great." The Celttcs, he said, had to play ball because the Bulls wouldn't let them do otherwise. "The tempo got everybody going," he said, "and it started when ·the game did.'' The fourth quarter and the overtime pretty much told the tale. In the final 12 minutes of regulation play, the score was tied eight times and the Bulls were ahead only once, by four points after Nonn Van Uer and Jerry Sloan each scored baskets in a span of '32 seconds . But John Havlicek scored twice in 28 seconds to tie the game and both teams failed on scoring chances in the final 12 seconds. Boston got another chance when Van Lier was called for with 29 points, Kenny Goodwin 24, Rich Bailey 14, and Jim Boggs had 12, For Royal Oak • the leaders were Howie Caldwell with 20 and Dave Miller had 14. The championship contest, won by the Racine Home National Bank 102-96 saw the winners paced by Tourney MVP Tom Moberly who scored 44 points. Following Moberly were Rich ~evly with 28 and Chip Haggerty who finished with 13. The runnersup from Peoples Bank were led by Charlie Garrison and Larry Dillon .with 25 poidls each and Bob Lewis scored 19, 24-TOTALS Division II title . . chase is wide open this year traveling as he tried to get the bail to Chet Walker with five seconds to play. Then in the brief remaining time, Havlicek bad a shot from within his range and missed. In the overtime, it was Havlicek and White who put the Celtics in front. Havlicek scored the first six points for the Celtics, who never trailed in the five-minute extra period, and White scored the next six. The overtime burst gave each of them 34 points for the game, a season high for White. Elsewhere , Golden State Final Rio cage stats RIO GRANDE COLLEGE "REDMEN VARSITY" 124 GAME COMPOSIT·El ( Finall G-PLAYER FGA·M RB TO FTA·M TP AVG 14-Aibanese 69· 29 10 17 28· 12 10 4.7 24-Barbee 182· 81 53 39 39· 24 186 7.8 24 Bo ll inger 372-168 205 41 45· 30 366 15.3 21-Caldwell 70· 32 45 16 15· 6 70 3.3 234·102 84 47 29· 24 128 10.9 21- Davenport 24- Noe 376 ·174 283 69 Ill· 77 425 II .7 9.3 24- Prtce 203· 98 I 06 47 37 28 224 ]. 0 0 3 7· 4 4 2.0 2- Redd 24- ~tewart 246·t02 216 39 69· 48 252 10 .5 1.8 15- Swi nehart 32 · 9 17 18 14· 9 27 7· S-Terry 15-Vickroy 21-Wilson 24-0thers 10 J. 2 1891 ·841 1063 2· 13· 2 I Rio 76 VValsh 67 2 8 Just Highest OSU captain COLUMBUS (UP() - Craig Taylor, the 6-foot-10 junior center from Springfield North, Tuesday night was the unanimous choice of his tesmmates to captain ..the 1975-76 Ohio State University basketball tea m. Billy Andreas, who finished the season with a total of 517 points to move into •13th place in the OSU single season scoring. records, was named the team's Most Valuable , Player. Andreas had a .605 field goal shooting average and was only the second Buckeye player lo. go over that fi gure behind Jerry Lucas who hit at a .611 clip 14 years ago. The Bucks compiled u 14-14 record this past season . this league. They fine you when you say things about officials but I think he stinks. Interest Rates In The Area 5%% ON PASS800K SAVINGS sv, por cent ~tlr pold "' Regular Ponllook S.•lnto. No Minimum. lntwr•t fro• dole of dopooll to dolt tf withdr•w•l. pounded fnt.,..st com- quorltrl~ . 41,.,.10. ~~RANCH The Athena CountY Savingo& Loan Co; 296Ste011d Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounb Insured To $40,000 by FSLIC. 1!3$1 2.5 2.9 4 422·280 1961 81.8 . 5 3,9 Rio 82 Defiance 83 ( Di st 22 102 Dyke 10~ (ot) 72 U. ol South 70 70 Marietta 81 76 Centra l State 81 70 x·Cedarvllle 71 lot) 67 X·Ma lone 91 R io 117 Mt. Vernon 74 Rio 80 x -T iffin liS Rio 120 x -Urbana 75 Rio 88 Wilberforce 68 Rio 95 X· Tiffin 85 Rio 80 VVright Stat• 103 Rio 86 Dyke 85 Rio 76 x -Cedarville 62 Rio 87 x-Ohio Dominican 66 Rio 74 x.Ma lone 73 Rio 81 x·Urbana 73 Rio 77 VVI !berforce 95 Rio 86 X·Ohlo Dominican· 79 Rio 74 Cedarville 77 (MOC Tny.) Marks for This Season): With FREE MOUNTING X 4 X 701 E. Mlln St. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2101 ' ·! Most RBs: 21, Dan Bollinger vs . Urbana College. All Mid-Ohio Conference First Team: Dan Bollinger ; __.. AWag To Save! Jimmy Noe. All Mid-Ohio Conference Fantastic values on LUCITE"' now thru March 31st you'll get $2.00/gallon rebate from DuPont. 8' Here's all you do to coille~i-yo.;~ $2.00/gallon rebate ... 1. Buy any number of LUCITE gailons March 9th - March 31st. We'U give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon . .auarts do not qualify. 2. Send DuPont the coupon, yo Lirecash register'rece ipt, and the VfOrds "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label. .Rebate claims must be postmarked by April 30th. 3. DuPont will mail you a check· worth $2.00 for every gallon you purch11se! Save with these special prices, then save . again with an additional $2.00/gallon cash rebate direct from DuPont. No. 2's Big Values On Other LUCilE Paints, Too. DuPont's $2.00 ,Great Paint Rebate Applies To AIILU~ITE Gallons! Cash& Cany. Plus CaSing · Mounted-Balanced free PICKENS HARDWARE HOGG & ZUSPAN ' GENERAL TIRE SALES ;• - ' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Middleport, 0. ·' i. $1·050 gal. STUDS RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD Recappable CISin& • MEIGS TlkE CENTER LUMBER 2 . per Aal. vs Dyke College. Most FGs: 14·29, Jimmy Noe vs Dyke College. Most FTs : 8·8, Andy Davenport vs. Mt. Vernon College. Bollinger; $1 osf • Most Points: 34, Jimmy Nee Dan :~u~se Tu 27c to 87e 00 MOC Record : 8 2 (Individual One.Game High First Team: !RIB TREI\0) Dul\)nt's .. Overall Record: 13-11 Jimmy Noe. PASSENGER TIRE Low Prices Plus Tny.) Second Team: J immy Stewart. All Dislrict No. 22 NAJA ANY SIZEGO,OD/fUif whipped Milwaukee 107-90, Washington ripped Atlanta 9987, New York heat Phoenix 10398, Los Angeles edged Detroit 95-94, Cleveland clipped New Orleans 123-114 and Seattle defeated Houston 122-117 in overtime. Warriors 107, Bucks 90 Rick Barry scored 14 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter to lead Golden State. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sat on the Milwaukee bench most of the game with foul trouble before fouling out, then lashed out in the locker room at referee Jerry Loeber. "Tonight I'm going to speak out. I'll get the American Civil Uberties Union to defend my right of free speech in court," Abdui.Jabbar said. "Jerry Loeber sets a standard lor ineptitude for referees that is unequaled. I think he Is unqualified to be an official in 1.0 9 37 14· 7 61 2 18 SEASON RECORD Rio -47 Marietta 67 Rio 81 Wilmington 83 Rio Rio Rio Rio Rio Rio 3 29· 14 10 67· 27 34 EA. 99:Ultil Taylor named EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) emerge as the favorite . TI1e eight -team finals of the New Orleans and California19th annual NCAA Division 11 Riverside were paired for the basketball tournament open opener. today without a standout title Assumption plays Gannon favorite. and North Dakota meets Old All with the exception of ·Dominion, another former run· Gannon of Erie, Pa., have been ncrup, to complete the f1rst here before. Tennessee State round. and Akron, rivals in the firstThe sem i-finals 'lire round preliminaries, have eac h scheduled for Thursday night been runnersup twice and the and the consolation and title w;nner nl their game could games Friday night . \\' ' • • , Morgan State, the winner Jltcnberg ehnunated last year, failed to qualify in MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UP!) regional competition last week. Lemoyne-Owen college of Gannon's 2:>-3 record is the Memphis advanced to Friday's best among the finalists . Old NCAA Division III se mifinals Dominion and North Dakota at Reading, Pa., by edging will match 22~ records; AsWittenberg University 68-65 sumption is 21).7, Akron 2().8, Tuesday night. Cal-Riverside 19-ll Tennessee Clint Jackson led the Magi- State.28-7, and N.,.; Orleans 21cians with 21 points and Willie 6. Parr added 20. Balance appears to be U1e Lemoyne-Owen, now 25-5, trademark of ail eight, without took a quick 8-0 lead, but had to a "super star•: in the wings. battle the Tigers, now 2Q.ll, New Orleans may have the top before pulling ahead to stay, candidate for outstanding 61-59, with 6:17 remaining. player honors in Wilbur Don Lynan scored 15 points Holland, a 6-foot-2 senior guard for the Springfield, Ohio, who averaged 25.2 points per losers. Skip Freeman added 14. game during the season. New Shipment Just Arrived! after the final game included Doxie Walters and Kenny Goodwin from Jim's Campers; Howie Caldwell from Royal Oak: Charles Garrison and Bob Lewis of Peoples Bank , and from . the championship team Chip Haggerty, Tom Moberly, and Rich Bevly. · Moberly was aiso named the tourney's most' Valuable Player and was the tournament 's leading scorer with a total of 179 points in four games for an average of 44.7 points per contest. In the ~onsolation game the leading scorers for Jim's . Campers were Doxie Walters 2/$2300 tate Motta pleased despite def~at Racine bankers tourney champs· "I deserve 8 re"'•tch, e~ ~-.: KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!) Unknown and lightly regarded Malone of Ohio will fit neither of those categories in . the future. The Pioneers of Cant on , Ohio, took care of tbat Tuesday night, hanging a startling 85-77 upset oo No·. !-ranked and topseeded Kentucky State in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournament. And, for once, Kentucky State coach Lucias Mitchell had no alibis. "I told our team this afternoon they were going to · have to be ready," Mitchell said. "Bull think they were a tittle too jolly, they didn'ttake Malone seriously." Malone, a school with 900 students, entered the tournament with a 25-5 record, while three-time champion Kentucky State was ~2. Malone coach Jay Bowerman admitted he wasn 't happy ·. about drawing Kentucky State in the first round. · "When I heard about it, I went into a state of severe depression," he said. "I didn't let the kids see me lor two hours. I just told the kids to go out and do their best." One who did was Mark Klein, who scored a career high 41 entuc 773-5583 . MASON, W.VA. ' ., CO~ MASON, W. VA. . titS. 8:00-5:30. Mon.·ThuJS. 8:00 to 8:00 Fri;,rSIL ' . ; ' �'· . 3--: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 1975 \ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Mardft2, 1975 Great Decisions 75: the oil states ~:::::::.-::=:~=*=::x:;;::::::::-~;:::::::?.~:~:'"?.S!:!:!:i.~"S?.i::S~::::&::::::::::~:.;:::.o:....-.::!~:i:.:::~~Nn. ~.:: J) New world power center Ii i • • • Sh el•kdOms .,j": ariSmg m i!~ 1:: By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRliT (UP!) - Robed sheikhs hurried in and out of Saudi Arabia's new ministry of petroleum building in a suburb of the city of Riyadh, deftly dodging clustered groups of journalists anxiously awaiting the news they had traveled thousands of miles to hear. Shortly before midnight on Dec. 20, 1972, the wide doors to Sheikh Ahmad Zaki Yamani's ornately appointed office swung open. The journalists crowded in to hear the oil minister announce the decision that was to affect the lives of everyone who drives a car, watches a television se t or lives in a heated home_.,veryone ..l(hose standard of living ·!li!pends on oil . "Participation," said the minister as the llruih bu)_bs llared and the journalists era ned their necks to catch his words, "has become a fact. " In simple tenns, the oilproducing slates of the Persian Gulf were taking over 25 per cent of the American, British, French and Dutch oil companies operating on their shores. They were to move to 51 per cent by 1982 though in fact the takeover that was so drastically to tip the balance of the world 's wealth in this decade came much sooner. Within 13 months they moved to 60 per cent and by the end of this year are expected to own their companies entirely. . Along with the change in ownership has come a fourfold increase in the price of oil, from about $3 per barrel in 1973 lo $II today. The Arabs and the Iranians bave about 60 per cent of the non-Communist world 's proven oil reserves. In the first six months of 1974, they produced about 70 per cent of the oil that fuels the foctories, heats the homes and drives the cars of Western · Europe and Japan. Their takeowr of the oil companies coupled with the Iudden price jumps has rl!ljulted in the swiftest and most dramatic lransfer of wealth in history. The new holders of this wealth-the 13 members of the ()'ganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries- tallied up a t&Uillion balance of payments surplus with the west last year. While most estimates say this figure is lllcely to drop as the OPEC states increase their imports, the surplus balance of "petrodoUars" Is expected to reach $300 billion by 1980. To understand how much this is, consider these statistics : Total world trade in 1974 amounted to $400 billion. All the gold in all the world's banks last year was valued at $1110 billion, figured at the exchange of $150 per wnce. At this rate, according to a lanclflll bit of arithmetic by the London Economist, · OPEC members would accwnulale enough excess funds in 15 or 16 years to buy aU the companies quoted on the world stock exchange, in 10 days to purchase the Champs-Ely sees and in roughly eight minutes to 'buy the Eiffel Tower. U power is money, then the Arabs have it . But whether the once-sleepy sheikhdoms of the Persian Gulf emerge as a major power center in the 21st century depends largely on how wiseir their raters spend thetr money over the ~em a inder of this century, .dter which the oil wells wiD begin to run dry. To prepare for the day when the petrodollar becomes extinct, the oil states have embarked on ambitious development programs Io provide housing , schools, industries and jobs for their still largely backward populations . In Kuwait every student gels free education from kindergarten through university. Every patient gets free niedical care and, if medical .services are not available locally, is sent to umdon--<111 expenses paid. In Iran, the inflow of nuclear reactors, tractors and in~ duslrial goods and services has resulted in the creation of 1,1100 new jobs per day and the lowering of the country's unemployment rate to an enviable 1 per cent. Tbe shah hss also embarked on an ambitious ~billion renovation scheme to turn his capital, Tehran, into a major world city . In Saudi Arabia, more than 200 development projects clutter ministry planning desks and Iraq has put $10 billion into a crash agricultural development program . All of this, in the words of a Beirut economist, is designed to "turn the Middle East into a sell-supporting industrial center that can compete in world trade with the current giants like the United States and Japan after the oil runs out." But money, as the truism goes, can't buy everything. In the case of the gulf states, It can't buy .the expert knowledg and lralned manpower needed to get all the grand schemes that wo~ld turn their capitals Into m~rn day El Dorados. As a result, Mustafa Kbaled, an Abu Dbabi taxi driver, still ekes out a modest living for his wife and three children despite the fact his country's annual per capita income is the highest in the world-$23,000. "They tell me to he happy because·we are rich," he said, "but wbat good is all this money to me if I never see II, if I am not a sheikh who can live in a big palace?" The sudden surge in oil revenues bas come too quickly for any of it to reach Mustafa's pockets yet and the skills needed to put it there stlll can't be bought in the Middle East. 11 The manpower strain," says Dr. Salim A. Hoss, a prominent Beirut banker, "is tremendous. Skills are not keeping up with the inOow of capital. Skilled middle management and technology are really lacking ." Partly because of this and partly because of the pressure they are under from the west to recycle their petrodollars back to the countries they came from, the gulf states have, been investing much of their money abroad. This "recycling" has taken two forms : Investment in real estate and industry to give a steady, longtenn return and short-tenn bank deposits and loans with instant "cashability" or thaf the liquidity so pelrodollars can be ·recalled quickly when they are needed back home. Lost year's oil embargo showed what power the Arabs could command by using their oil as a weapon. The recent co ntroversy over allegedly proZionist banks being blacklisted from international loan managements showed what power the Arabs can wield by using the revenues from thsl oil as a weapon. 11 The Arabi are investing in every profitable , secure scheme they can," says a Beirnt-based finance expert. And western companies hard hit by inflation and recession are turning to the only investors rich enough to save them- the oil producers . Iran owns one-fourth of West Germany's giant Krupp steelworks and has just been given an okay by the Ford administration to bail out financially troubled Pan American Airways to the tune of $300 milhon doUars. Kuwait owns 14 per cent of Gennany's DaimlerBenz car manufacturer and bas sizeable investments in prime London and Paris real estate . The recent blacklisting controversy pitted such prestigious banking names as Rothschilds and Lazard Freres against the unknown Kuwait Investment Company over whether banks with Jewish connections would he allowed to manage international loans which the Arabs he lp underwrite. Lazard asked for state intervention 6ecause KIC pressure had blacklisted it from a multimillion-dollar loan to its own government's airline, Air France. France was silent. KIC stayed as a participant, Lazard ' remained blacklisted. All this is a bit over the head of taxi driver Mustafa Khaled. but lllce other Arabs of his class, Khaled is caught up in that intensely nationalistic Arab spirit that fueis their ambitions as much as their oil fuels the factories of the west. "Some day we will beCome strong, as strong as America today," he says proudly. "Then maybe It will he you driving me around in a taxi instead of me driving you." DR. LAMB Breasts aren't muscle tissue to breast enlargement. By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. The skin over the breast, the DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been dieting lor the past twa flberous tissues, ligaments, months and successfuUy. The and tendons can aU be stretonly problem is that my ched. Uterally that is what breasts are getting flabby. happens when the breast is Yuck ! I'm doing exeroses, but - filled with milk. Then after a · none are helping my breasts to period of nursing the repeatedly stretched breast is finn up. Do you know any exercise apt to he less finn and elastic that I can use for my breasts after the mllk.producing stage while dieting ? ! .don't want to is over. Once stretched, . the ruin my new figure of the tissues may not snap back to their preVious elastic, fli'Ill future with saggy breasts. state. Doesn 't wearing a bra The glands that produce milk promote sagging? Should I war enlarge under the influence of a In while doing the exerhormones. This is how the ases '. , DEAR READER - If breasts prepare to nurse a breaits were muscles I suP: baby. The glands diminish in pose exercises would enlarge size and the milk-producing lbem, but they are not. Breasts function ceases when the .-e moslly fat. Interspersed honnones stop being formed in among the fat tissue are the sufficient amount to support glands lbat are there to form the glandular tissues. One reason for avoiding milt. The rest of the .organ is obesity in the first place is to made up of fiberous tissue and prevent owrstretching of the ligaments. •The breast itself enlarges breast with fat tissue. It is when the amount of fat is in- conunon for the breasts to sag ci'eued or ·when the breast is when fat is tost. Wearing a brassiere helps to ftl1ed with fluid, as when prevent sagging breasts, It clltended with milk. Fluid helps to avoid overstretchinC of ntenllon ~ the menstrual the tendons, ligilmfrllll and • period will abo cause the · brealtatoenlarge.And, when a · fiberous tissue in the bnUII. This is ~ially lnle in WQJWI. is laking estrogen In . women with ample breasts and amounts ,t hat cause .fluid less important in women with retention, this will contribute ' • . very small breasts. Remember always that the breast is not a muscle and you want to avoid overstretching its elastic tissues if you want to avoid sag. This is entirely different from wearing a girdle. The stomach muscles wlll get weaker If they aren't used and a girdle can contribute to the problem. But that is beCause muscles are involved, and since the breasts are not muscles, a brossiere won't ·have the same effect. The exetcises you should use ~ thOse that build up the 1111111cles behind the breast. They push what you have forward . These are the infinite variety of exercises using the ann.s and chest muscles. The exercises tbat improve posture are also Important. Use the exercises for keeping the shOulders back and the chest wt. That means strengthening the m11scles - between -the shoulders. These e:tercises don't enlarge the breast but merely improw the setting lo your advantage. · • Nearly 90 per cent of the ..,,kl'a . taviar lDday comes lllllm ~. Some. 250 tons a year lllbifll*l from Bandar Pahlavi 011 the southern shol-e. of the Caspia'l About 75 tons of that is sent to the United States . sea. ~) ~ ~ ~;! ~[: i i:: ~[: ia ·~ ·' -,. !:! ~!! >>. !~; i:k: oc Tank-hacked Red forces capture wrecked Dau Tierig " lorces SAIGON (UPI) - Tank-backed. Communist today captured the baUered towa of Dau Tieng, the fifth district capital to faD to the Communists (JI a flve~y-old nareup of lighting across South Vietaam. The Saigoa military commaad said Dau Tieng, 35 miles northwest of Saigon at the edge of the French-owned Mlchella rnbber plantation, leU at noon afler %8 boun of street lighting. Ia other action, a giant government task Ioree new waves of helicopten into Ban Me Tbuot, the major Communlst target In a 400-<olle4oog battle zone mooing from suburban Saigon to the outskirts of Hllll. The airlifted raagen and Infantrymen went rlgbtlniP baUie against North Vietnamese troops fighting for control of the war_.orn provincial capital. MUitary sources said government artWery bombarded Dau ·rteag this aflemoon as sooa as South Vietnamese troops retreated from the ·town of 10,010. Ofllcen said Initial reports Indicated most of the town's 1,000 defenders managed to get away, but the fate of the civilian residents was unknown. ·n .e Communists have captured four other district capitals (county seats) since Saturclll-: - Doc Lap, 135 miles aorth of the capital; Thuan Mao, 185 miles north of the city, and Tleo Pbuoc and nearby Hau Doc, both 345 miles north of the capital. reus of thousands of elvWans, . lncludlna Dine Americans, huddled in the houses and buoken of Ban Me Thuolloday as lighting raged In the·smoklng streets of the Ceolrnl Highlands city. ' :;l • ..~ ..!bYIN'o-'o'o'•'O::~~.-.~._..,,:•:•:•::: ,:•X•""•:•:-.""<o;<:O:•:•:•:•:•._.,;o:6.:o;o;o;O:O:•: • oWo ,v., .-• .-.,. ,y, o"o"o"o,, oo'"....o':---.:-;•:•:•:-:•~'"!-:•.,_._..,,,oi'O::o~o.. o'o oo. ,,.,.•i!f.•, .-.•;.o;.o;.o,.,._...,._.T.NO/',, ., •• ."OY.-.woYO~,, Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor GIRUi ACTION UNDERWAY- Action in the 1975 Southern Girls Basketball TOW'II&mellt got underway at Racine Tuesday evening as Kyger Creek edged Eastern 34-32 in an overtime period in the opening game. Above, Eastern's Vicky Epple (23) shoots while Eagle gal Liz Edwards (14) and Kyger Creek's Cindy Hurley (22) look on. Miss Hurley scored the winning goal for KCin the overtime period. (Katie Crow photo). Heminger named C of C president COLUMBUS (UPI )- Edwin L. Heminger, publisher of the Republican-Courier, Findlay, Ohio, has been elected president of the Ohio Chamber of Comnierce at its 8lst annual meeting here today. Heminger has been a director and vice president of the chamber since 1965 and wiD serve a two.year term. He succeeds Don W, Montgomery, Celina. Other officers elected today included : - Lester W. Dettman, Cleveland, vice president for the General Electric Co., first vice president. - Brady Black, editor and vice president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, vice president. - R. Livingston Ireland, a Cleveland businessman, vice president. - Thomas 0 . Mathues , general manager Inland Division of General Motors, vice president. - L. Eugene Duff, president Duff Truck Lines, Inc ., Lima, vice president. -John P. Williamson , president and chief executive officer of the Toledo Edison Co., Toledo, district vice president. - WiUiam H. Ells, regional 77 districts warned to get Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES March 4 , 1975 Standings Team High Ga m e cer 's Market 815 Team H tgh SerteS - Spen Newell Sunoc o 2277 . Ohio not • growmg anymore on with Vo-Ed manger for Ford Motor CO., district vice president. - Robert Patton, president , Davon, Inc., Columbus, district vice president. -John W.. Alford, president of the Park National Bank, Inc., Newark, district vice president. -Gordon E. Hughes, group vice president for Armco Steel Corp., district vice president. - Walter C. Mercer, president Ohio National Bank of Columbus, treasurer. - Norman H. Baker, executive vice president and secretary. Team Excels tor Oi l Co 145 B & J Auto Parts Jl6 G tbbs Grocery 106 Newell Sunoco 96 WMPO 84 Spen ce r 's Market 53 High Ind . Game - Marlene W il son 188, Donna McFarland 181. Hi gh Se rt es Mar l ene W ilson 482 , Mary Gillilan 474. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursday Strikers Feb. 6. 197S w. L. Mitchell's Tr ro 42 14 Simon 's Pi ck. a Pa ir Shaklee Girls 39 29 17 27 H F rank 's Gir ls 25 31 Ward's Rollettes Meigs Sa fety ettes 25 8 31 48 Meigs team series H. Frank ' s Gir ls 1413 ; Mitchell 's • Tno 1399, Stmon 's Ptck a Pa ir . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov- 1394 High team game H. ernment figures indicate Ohio Frank 's Girls 509 ; Mitct;lell ' s Trto 499 , Sim on 's Pick a Pa ir has has practically no popula- 491 tion growth so far in the 1970s HtQ h mdividua l series ~ and tops the nation in the Shir l ey Mithcel l 520 ; Opal 502 : Donna McFarland number of persons migrating Huf)p 461 High individual game ~ to other slates. Sh ir ley Mit c hell 190 ; Opa l Ohio State Business Hupp 189 ; Sh irley Mitchell 188. Professor James . C. Yocum Thursday Strikers said in the current issue of the Feb. 13, 1975 w. l. school's 11 8ulletin of Business itche ll 's Trio 50 14 Research" the trends are a M Simon 's Pick a Pair 47 l7 29 35 "dismal development " in- Shaklee Girls H . Frank ' sGirls 27 37 dustrially but have en- ward 's Rollettes 25 39 l .t SO vironmental and social Meigs Sa fetyettes H 1gh team series ~ Stmon 's benefits. P ick a Plr IA68 ; Mitch.ell's Trio · Ohio's population of 10.73 1416 ; Meigs Satetyettes 1275. H igh team game ~ Simon 's million as of July I, 1973, Pick a Pa ir 522 ; Mitchell's Tri o represented a gain of slightly 521 : Simon 's P ick a Pair 475. ind ivtdual series more than .2 of I per cent for PaHttiigh Williams 524 , Connie each year since 1970, said Chapman 492 ; Wanda Teaford Yocum . During the same 470High ind ividual game ~ period, the national rate of Patti Williams 212 . Sh tr ley 185 ; Wanda Teaford population growth was nearly l Mitchell 119 per cent each year. · Thursday Str ikers Also, the trend of the 1951B w. l. ' toward population increases in Mitchell 's Trto SB 14 Simon's P ick a Pair 51 21 Ohio as the result of inunigra- Shaklee Girt!S 37 35 tion has been reversed in the H F ran k 's G irls 31 . 41 Ward 's Rollettes 25 47 1970s, Yocum said. Me igs Safetvettes 14 58 "qtlio led all other states in High team ser i es - Shaklee i rls 14 26 ; Mitchell ' s Tr io rate of QUI-migration in the G 1374; H . Frank 's Girls 1318 . '70s," said Yocum. "Only the High feam game ~ Shaklee Girls 533 ; H . Frank 's Gi rls 495 ; District of Columbia had a Mitchell's Tr io 488 . highet' rate." High individual ser ies ~ Teaford 560 . (Su b l Despite l!le low population Wanda Frank.ie Duncan 501 ; Ruby growth and high emrnigration, Hupp <150 . H igh individua l gamt> Ohio remaiM at the hub df "the Wanda Teaford 7ClJ and 19L world's greatest industrial {SuD ) Frank ie Duncan 183. , complex ,'~ he said. Thursday Strikers The professor's analysis FeD . 27. 1975 L. indicates · that populations in Mitchell ' S Trw. io 60 20 Ohio's large urbllll areas, with Simon 's Pick a Pa ir 57 23 Girls 45 3S the exception of Columbus, has Stlaklee M . Frank 's Gir ls 33 A7 declined in the ,1970s. War d ' ~ Rollertu Jl 49 Safetvettes 1~ 66 "Perhaps the most note- Meigs H igh team ur res - w ard 's worthy population trend in Rolleltes 1388 ; Sha k lee Girls .: H . Frank ' s Girts 1326. Ohio in the early '70s was the 1379 H igh t eam game "7' ·ward ' S: reversal of tile stagnation in Rolleltes .525 ; St'l.,k.lee G irls the po-·~~tion of the Ap- 513 .~Ward ' s Ro llettes 478. · ....High ind ividual serieS - Sut> palachian area --<~ growth of I Ha id 501 , Shirle y Mitchell 490 ; McFarland 471 . per cent per year' compared Dor"!na Sue 1Higt\ ind ividual game .wi~ only .09 per cent in .the · Ha id 196 ; J oann Ward 187 ; Shirtev Mitchell 180. 196115," said Yocum. . • IN FOR ALAYUP- Liz Edwards ( 14) of Eastern drives in for a layup against Kyger Creek Tuesday night at Racine in the opening game of the Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament. It was not enough, through, as Kyger Creek went on to win 34-32in overtime. No. 32, right , is sophomore Donna Bailey of KC. Picture by Katie Crow. KC edges EHS gals RACINE - The first round action of the annual Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament last night at Racine Kyger Creek defeated Eastern 34-32 on a goat by Cindy Hurley in overtime. · Leadin g score rs for tl)e Kyger Creek girls were Wanda Saxton wilh II, Lourie Burnette and Mary Boilin each had Hens told to lay off WASHINGTON (UP!) - A major egg producers co-op is advising its members to cut production this spring if they want to avoid losing money. "In nine of the past 10 years, average egg producers have not received enough for their eggs to meet ,costs during April, May and June," explained John Pederson , director of statistical analysis for the United Egg Producers in Atlanta, Ga. UEP officials, in a statement made available here, said Pederson advised th~ co-op members in a newsletter they could avoid the ilsual losses this spring only by cutting supplies back to offset the traditional seasonal dip in demand. Estimated production this year bas already been forecast at abotjl-4 per cent below 1974. But Pederson suggested further steps including slaughter in late March or.April of all hens which producers would ·normally schedule for slaughter during the three month AprilJune quartet". · No matter bow thin qne slices il. the chief ingredient of too many fOOd ads seems to be baloney. COLUMBUS (UPI) Seventy-seven Ohi'o school districts were warned today they would he assigned to an existing joint vocational school to assure job training opportunity to .every Ohio high school student if they did not offer an acceptable alternative by next fall . No listing of the districts was provided. Ohio Board of Education member John R. Meckstroth also said the 77 are not hi compliance with a ~tate law requiring them to provide job skill training. , "Most essential is that every student who desires to enter the world of work upon graduation from high school has the opportunity to prepanj for satisfying and profitabl~ employment, he said. "If any of the 77 school districts not in compliance can come up with more suitabl~ arrangements for' vocationat education before September ~ 1975, the state will be pleased t<r give serious consideration to alternative proposals." ~ In action on a jammed' agenda Monday, the board approved allocation of $8.9 million for construction of vocational shops and' classrooms in II school. dislricts and appointment ot three slate Department of' Education division directors : " ••• Conteh retains :: eight points, Vicki Stroud three and Shirley .Clay and Hurley -~ finished with two points apiece. ' For the Eagle gals, Liz Edwards tallied !3, Jan Wilson By MORLEY MYERS '" had eight, Tammy Fifth five , LONDON (UPI)- Britain's Vicki Epple four, and Juli John Conteh stopped Americaltj; Whitehead two. chaUenger Lonnie Be~nett with • Kyger Creek led 7-4 after one · a cut eye in the fifth round period . Eastern bounced back Tuesday to retain his World to take a 19-11 halftime lead . Boxing Council version of tho!: Kyger Creek led 25-24 going ligh~eavyweight title. : in to the final stanza. The 23-year-old champion · ' The regulation game ended piled on the punches at Benin a 32-32 deadlock. nett's left eye and refereeA Tonight, powerful and un- Roland Dakin stopped the fight 11o beaten Southern will host after 70 seconds of the fiftiT" Meigs, beginning at 6 o'clock. round as blood ran into the In the nightcap, Gallipolis (&4 ) chaUenger's eyes. will tangle with Kyger Creek . Bennett, 28, of l..os Angeles ' · Thai game is slated for 7:30 Calif., said after the fight the.1.~ p.m. cut on his left eyebrow ''was. .· . The tournament was opened by a clash of heads in> originally scheduled to sl.rt the second round." -•·' Monday, but was set back one Conteh did a workmanlike·" day due to bad weather. job, taking himself <:arefully ... Five teams are entered in the through the opening lwn cJ double elimination tour- rounds, and then produced ac" nament. Action will continue variety of punches tbat bad the.~: Thursday . American in trouble. <' ' Score by quarters:: The champions'.solid rights"" KC 7 4 14 7 2-34 and sharp lefts at Bennett's . Eastern 4 15 5 8 0-32 head soon had his left eye in a ,; sorry state. As Bennett came. c~ The Dai~ sentinel out of a clinch In the fifth round' '' DEVOTED TO THE With blood flowing freely, it INTEREST OF Was clear the fight could not"" · · M.EIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL continue. ROBE'i,;.e~J~FLICH As blood sprayed tht!'; City Edito r ringside press, the: referee .: Pub! ished da i ly exc ept stepped in after 70 seconds~ • Saturday by The Oh io Valley J • Pub io Sh<ng comp any . 111 the round to send Conleb back 111 Court St., Pomeroy , OhiO to h'1S· COmer. · ~ 45769 . Bus iness Offi ce Phone 992 -21"56 Ed itor ial Ph one 99~"Conteh butted me in the 2157 . .. Second class postage pa id a! second and then again in the .,. PoNmat>f~J n~r iO"a d v e r t i ~in g fifth fOund 011 the chin, but the ~ representative Bott i nell i} referee just sttouted break,",. Gall agher, Inc. , ·1'2 East 42nd Bennett sat'd. ,' 'The blood ran ... St ., New York , New York . Subscr ;pt;on roles downintomylefteyelhenlnloj Del ivered by carr ier where available IS cents per week ; myrigbtandiimewltwaabad. · boxing crown By Motor Route wt-tere carr ier nol ava ilable , One service WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- A friend of Bob Lemon's was aMoyed with him a short time back The results of the balloting for BasebaU's Hall Of Fame had been aMounced and the lonner Cleveland Indians' ace had missed being elected again, but that wasn't the reason Bob Lemon's friend was upset with him. "You act as if you don't care," he chided Lemon. "Why don 't you speak up and let people know how you feel ' From what I've been reading in the papers regarding you aod the Hall of Fame, you can either take it or leave it." Bob Lemon set his friend straight immediately. "You couldn't be.any more wrong," he said. "I do care. I care very much, and realize gettipg elected is the epitome of everylhtng an indiviilual can possibly accompli:;h in baseball. But If they don't see fit to elect me, what in hell can 1 do? 1 know this much --<ill the friends I have, and all the memories I've got, they can't take that away from me." Beyond any question 54-year-old Bob Lemon deserves to be in , the Hall of Fame. Some pitchers in there already weren't nearly as good or consistent as he was, but he would never go around saying that himself because he's not built that way. He's not a grumbler. Last season Lemon managed Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League for the Milwaukee Brewers and was let go at the end of the year. Eddie Robinson, executive vice president of the Braves, got in touch with him and asked him whether he'd be interested in doing s)iecial assignments for Atlanta. The job would caU' for ,Lemon serving as the Braves' advance man, coming into each tily before they did, s.cout\ng the other club and reporting back to Robinson. BOb Lemon said fine, he'd take the job. : That's what he's doing here in the Braves' camp now. He's observing the Atlanta players, particularly the pitchers, and ,offering comments only when he's asked for them, so that he ,doesn't conflict in any way with pitching coach Henn Starrette, ,who did such a tremendous job with Atlanta's pitchers last year. Some people who don't know Bob Lemon have a little trouble ·understanding him. They remember how he was a 211-game .winner With Cleveland seven different times, what an utterly IJIICOmpromising competitor he was, and how he could beat you !"'many different ways, with his ann, his head, his glove and his llat. . : Thosewhodon'treally know him wonder why he has mellowed so much since he quit playing. He really hasn't, but they think he has. . ·. They don 'I hear him gripe aboutthe Hall of Fame voting lllce so fD8DY others do. They also remember how he showed no bit!<rness at all, not even any resentment, when he was fired as manager of the Kansas City Royals by owner Ewing Kauffman. In what amounted to the height of stupidity, Kauffman offered as his reason for flriag Lemon that he was '"too old.'l Lemon was 51 't the time, younger than Kauffman. , "Anytime a man has $12or $15 million dollan invested, it's his prerogative to have wbom he wants to manage his ball club," S&ys Lemon even now. "Kauffman said he wanted a yotrnger inan. I can't he mad at him for that. The two and a half years 1 ~DBDaged Kansas City I liked It very much. l bad a couple of qffers to manage in Triple-A this year but preferred going with Robbie and doing this. I hope the opportunity to manage in the ·big leagues comes along again.'' : Managing Sacramento last year was an experience Lemon 'l"on't forget the rest of his life. The baUpark in which Sacrjllllento played Its home games measured only 233 feet down the lj!ft field line. More than 400 home runs were hit there last season. "It waslllce pro llaskelball," says Lemon. "You waited until the ninth Inning by which time we had either blown them off the qrurt or they us, and in the ninth was when you started managing. I think I bunted five times all year, and all in the ninth inning. We practiced relays and cutoffs aU spring and never had occasion to use them once at home. "Hank Greenb!!rg came out to Sacramento to see his boy, Steve, play. He saw him almost thrown out at first base on a llase hit to left. "That same night Hank came by the dugout to say hello. It waSthe top of the ninth, two out, nobody on and we were ahead, 9-3. They scored seven runs to beat us, 10.9. Next night we had them, 23-3 with two out in the ninth-that's right, 2.'1-3-- and !looked up and nobody was leaving the park. They probably thought the other club was gonna tie It up. "Lef~anded hitters kllled us. They just shanked the baD to left field and it'd go out. There was no managing to that. Whoever got the most pop flies won." ' .RACINE The 1975 Southern Independent Basketball Tournament ended Sunday, March 9 ·with the . Racine Home Nationa) Bank named the tournament champs after they defeated People's Bank in the championship contest by a score of 102-96. Preceding the championship encounter Jim's Campers won the , consola~ion game over Royal Oak 90-70. The first and second place teams received individual trophies .in addition to team trophies. The eight-man, aliIDurnainent team announced ·-or ._ u"I'I:e • mon th , $3 .25. By ma'il in Ohio . , body saw that," he said and W. Vo ., One Year, $12.00 ; fight was , really , ,....,i"~ g--'~ Six months . $11 .50; Three ....--~ uuu.. months ; S7. 00 . Elsewtlere Conteh is like a borie, like · S2.6.0G year : • Six mon'thi • SlJ .SO ; three monttis, 1 S7.5(11 front runner. But I think the~ · Subscription pr ic'e InCludes stamina in. his . botly Was Sund av T i mes -Sentinel . beginning to go." I points. Malone, which jump<'d to a 28-Hiead midway through the first half, led . throughout and sank 13 free throws in U1e last four minutes to .seal 01e verdicl. " I was nervous when Ole game started, but I wasn't scared," said Klein, a 6-1 junior from Norton, Ohio. "Making the basket off the lip to open the game ·made us relax. We knew they were human then. " Malone, which came out of District 22, is enjoying only its · fourth winning season in its basketball history and Tuesda y night's gam.• ma:k:d the unheralded Ptoneers first appearance m the NAJA tournament. , . The 16 f~rst-round Winners advanced to today's eightgame second round. In Tuesday's other games, Trt-8tale (Ind .) dumped Husson (Mame), 96-78; Wisconsin-Parkside edgep Mornmgstde (Iowa), 57-54; G~and Canyon (Ariz.) blasted W1ilamette (Ore . ), 83-60 ; WI(!Ston-Salem {N.C.) State crushed Bryant (R.I.), 93-72; St. Mary's (Tex .) knocked off Newberry {N;C.), 75-M ; and Central Washmgton State defeated East Central Oklahoma, 71Hi5. By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer Dick Motta made no apology today because his Chicago Bulls lost to the defending champion. Boston Celtics 121115 in overtime, a preview, perhaps, of things to come in the playoff finals next month. "It was just like a playoff game," he said. "You won't lose very many games when you play like that--except you lose to Boston once in a while. "It was the way basketball ' should he played and I enjoyed it, even though we lost. There were not very many mistakes. Botl\' teams played good defense and still there were a lot of points. "It's too bad it wasn't on national TV. !think Boston was up and so were we and they played their game as well as we did, 11 Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn declared the game was · "simply great." The Celttcs, he said, had to play ball because the Bulls wouldn't let them do otherwise. "The tempo got everybody going," he said, "and it started when ·the game did.'' The fourth quarter and the overtime pretty much told the tale. In the final 12 minutes of regulation play, the score was tied eight times and the Bulls were ahead only once, by four points after Nonn Van Uer and Jerry Sloan each scored baskets in a span of '32 seconds . But John Havlicek scored twice in 28 seconds to tie the game and both teams failed on scoring chances in the final 12 seconds. Boston got another chance when Van Lier was called for with 29 points, Kenny Goodwin 24, Rich Bailey 14, and Jim Boggs had 12, For Royal Oak • the leaders were Howie Caldwell with 20 and Dave Miller had 14. The championship contest, won by the Racine Home National Bank 102-96 saw the winners paced by Tourney MVP Tom Moberly who scored 44 points. Following Moberly were Rich ~evly with 28 and Chip Haggerty who finished with 13. The runnersup from Peoples Bank were led by Charlie Garrison and Larry Dillon .with 25 poidls each and Bob Lewis scored 19, 24-TOTALS Division II title . . chase is wide open this year traveling as he tried to get the bail to Chet Walker with five seconds to play. Then in the brief remaining time, Havlicek bad a shot from within his range and missed. In the overtime, it was Havlicek and White who put the Celtics in front. Havlicek scored the first six points for the Celtics, who never trailed in the five-minute extra period, and White scored the next six. The overtime burst gave each of them 34 points for the game, a season high for White. Elsewhere , Golden State Final Rio cage stats RIO GRANDE COLLEGE "REDMEN VARSITY" 124 GAME COMPOSIT·El ( Finall G-PLAYER FGA·M RB TO FTA·M TP AVG 14-Aibanese 69· 29 10 17 28· 12 10 4.7 24-Barbee 182· 81 53 39 39· 24 186 7.8 24 Bo ll inger 372-168 205 41 45· 30 366 15.3 21-Caldwell 70· 32 45 16 15· 6 70 3.3 234·102 84 47 29· 24 128 10.9 21- Davenport 24- Noe 376 ·174 283 69 Ill· 77 425 II .7 9.3 24- Prtce 203· 98 I 06 47 37 28 224 ]. 0 0 3 7· 4 4 2.0 2- Redd 24- ~tewart 246·t02 216 39 69· 48 252 10 .5 1.8 15- Swi nehart 32 · 9 17 18 14· 9 27 7· S-Terry 15-Vickroy 21-Wilson 24-0thers 10 J. 2 1891 ·841 1063 2· 13· 2 I Rio 76 VValsh 67 2 8 Just Highest OSU captain COLUMBUS (UP() - Craig Taylor, the 6-foot-10 junior center from Springfield North, Tuesday night was the unanimous choice of his tesmmates to captain ..the 1975-76 Ohio State University basketball tea m. Billy Andreas, who finished the season with a total of 517 points to move into •13th place in the OSU single season scoring. records, was named the team's Most Valuable , Player. Andreas had a .605 field goal shooting average and was only the second Buckeye player lo. go over that fi gure behind Jerry Lucas who hit at a .611 clip 14 years ago. The Bucks compiled u 14-14 record this past season . this league. They fine you when you say things about officials but I think he stinks. Interest Rates In The Area 5%% ON PASS800K SAVINGS sv, por cent ~tlr pold "' Regular Ponllook S.•lnto. No Minimum. lntwr•t fro• dole of dopooll to dolt tf withdr•w•l. pounded fnt.,..st com- quorltrl~ . 41,.,.10. ~~RANCH The Athena CountY Savingo& Loan Co; 296Ste011d Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounb Insured To $40,000 by FSLIC. 1!3$1 2.5 2.9 4 422·280 1961 81.8 . 5 3,9 Rio 82 Defiance 83 ( Di st 22 102 Dyke 10~ (ot) 72 U. ol South 70 70 Marietta 81 76 Centra l State 81 70 x·Cedarvllle 71 lot) 67 X·Ma lone 91 R io 117 Mt. Vernon 74 Rio 80 x -T iffin liS Rio 120 x -Urbana 75 Rio 88 Wilberforce 68 Rio 95 X· Tiffin 85 Rio 80 VVright Stat• 103 Rio 86 Dyke 85 Rio 76 x -Cedarville 62 Rio 87 x-Ohio Dominican 66 Rio 74 x.Ma lone 73 Rio 81 x·Urbana 73 Rio 77 VVI !berforce 95 Rio 86 X·Ohlo Dominican· 79 Rio 74 Cedarville 77 (MOC Tny.) Marks for This Season): With FREE MOUNTING X 4 X 701 E. Mlln St. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2101 ' ·! Most RBs: 21, Dan Bollinger vs . Urbana College. All Mid-Ohio Conference First Team: Dan Bollinger ; __.. AWag To Save! Jimmy Noe. All Mid-Ohio Conference Fantastic values on LUCITE"' now thru March 31st you'll get $2.00/gallon rebate from DuPont. 8' Here's all you do to coille~i-yo.;~ $2.00/gallon rebate ... 1. Buy any number of LUCITE gailons March 9th - March 31st. We'U give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon . .auarts do not qualify. 2. Send DuPont the coupon, yo Lirecash register'rece ipt, and the VfOrds "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label. .Rebate claims must be postmarked by April 30th. 3. DuPont will mail you a check· worth $2.00 for every gallon you purch11se! Save with these special prices, then save . again with an additional $2.00/gallon cash rebate direct from DuPont. No. 2's Big Values On Other LUCilE Paints, Too. DuPont's $2.00 ,Great Paint Rebate Applies To AIILU~ITE Gallons! Cash& Cany. Plus CaSing · Mounted-Balanced free PICKENS HARDWARE HOGG & ZUSPAN ' GENERAL TIRE SALES ;• - ' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Middleport, 0. ·' i. $1·050 gal. STUDS RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD Recappable CISin& • MEIGS TlkE CENTER LUMBER 2 . per Aal. vs Dyke College. Most FGs: 14·29, Jimmy Noe vs Dyke College. Most FTs : 8·8, Andy Davenport vs. Mt. Vernon College. Bollinger; $1 osf • Most Points: 34, Jimmy Nee Dan :~u~se Tu 27c to 87e 00 MOC Record : 8 2 (Individual One.Game High First Team: !RIB TREI\0) Dul\)nt's .. Overall Record: 13-11 Jimmy Noe. PASSENGER TIRE Low Prices Plus Tny.) Second Team: J immy Stewart. All Dislrict No. 22 NAJA ANY SIZEGO,OD/fUif whipped Milwaukee 107-90, Washington ripped Atlanta 9987, New York heat Phoenix 10398, Los Angeles edged Detroit 95-94, Cleveland clipped New Orleans 123-114 and Seattle defeated Houston 122-117 in overtime. Warriors 107, Bucks 90 Rick Barry scored 14 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter to lead Golden State. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sat on the Milwaukee bench most of the game with foul trouble before fouling out, then lashed out in the locker room at referee Jerry Loeber. "Tonight I'm going to speak out. I'll get the American Civil Uberties Union to defend my right of free speech in court," Abdui.Jabbar said. "Jerry Loeber sets a standard lor ineptitude for referees that is unequaled. I think he Is unqualified to be an official in 1.0 9 37 14· 7 61 2 18 SEASON RECORD Rio -47 Marietta 67 Rio 81 Wilmington 83 Rio Rio Rio Rio Rio Rio 3 29· 14 10 67· 27 34 EA. 99:Ultil Taylor named EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) emerge as the favorite . TI1e eight -team finals of the New Orleans and California19th annual NCAA Division 11 Riverside were paired for the basketball tournament open opener. today without a standout title Assumption plays Gannon favorite. and North Dakota meets Old All with the exception of ·Dominion, another former run· Gannon of Erie, Pa., have been ncrup, to complete the f1rst here before. Tennessee State round. and Akron, rivals in the firstThe sem i-finals 'lire round preliminaries, have eac h scheduled for Thursday night been runnersup twice and the and the consolation and title w;nner nl their game could games Friday night . \\' ' • • , Morgan State, the winner Jltcnberg ehnunated last year, failed to qualify in MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UP!) regional competition last week. Lemoyne-Owen college of Gannon's 2:>-3 record is the Memphis advanced to Friday's best among the finalists . Old NCAA Division III se mifinals Dominion and North Dakota at Reading, Pa., by edging will match 22~ records; AsWittenberg University 68-65 sumption is 21).7, Akron 2().8, Tuesday night. Cal-Riverside 19-ll Tennessee Clint Jackson led the Magi- State.28-7, and N.,.; Orleans 21cians with 21 points and Willie 6. Parr added 20. Balance appears to be U1e Lemoyne-Owen, now 25-5, trademark of ail eight, without took a quick 8-0 lead, but had to a "super star•: in the wings. battle the Tigers, now 2Q.ll, New Orleans may have the top before pulling ahead to stay, candidate for outstanding 61-59, with 6:17 remaining. player honors in Wilbur Don Lynan scored 15 points Holland, a 6-foot-2 senior guard for the Springfield, Ohio, who averaged 25.2 points per losers. Skip Freeman added 14. game during the season. New Shipment Just Arrived! after the final game included Doxie Walters and Kenny Goodwin from Jim's Campers; Howie Caldwell from Royal Oak: Charles Garrison and Bob Lewis of Peoples Bank , and from . the championship team Chip Haggerty, Tom Moberly, and Rich Bevly. · Moberly was aiso named the tourney's most' Valuable Player and was the tournament 's leading scorer with a total of 179 points in four games for an average of 44.7 points per contest. In the ~onsolation game the leading scorers for Jim's . Campers were Doxie Walters 2/$2300 tate Motta pleased despite def~at Racine bankers tourney champs· "I deserve 8 re"'•tch, e~ ~-.: KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!) Unknown and lightly regarded Malone of Ohio will fit neither of those categories in . the future. The Pioneers of Cant on , Ohio, took care of tbat Tuesday night, hanging a startling 85-77 upset oo No·. !-ranked and topseeded Kentucky State in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournament. And, for once, Kentucky State coach Lucias Mitchell had no alibis. "I told our team this afternoon they were going to · have to be ready," Mitchell said. "Bull think they were a tittle too jolly, they didn'ttake Malone seriously." Malone, a school with 900 students, entered the tournament with a 25-5 record, while three-time champion Kentucky State was ~2. Malone coach Jay Bowerman admitted he wasn 't happy ·. about drawing Kentucky State in the first round. · "When I heard about it, I went into a state of severe depression," he said. "I didn't let the kids see me lor two hours. I just told the kids to go out and do their best." One who did was Mark Klein, who scored a career high 41 entuc 773-5583 . MASON, W.VA. ' ., CO~ MASON, W. VA. . titS. 8:00-5:30. Mon.·ThuJS. 8:00 to 8:00 Fri;,rSIL ' . ; ' �4- The DeUy Sentinel, MiCidleport-Porneroy; O.,Wednesday, March 12, 1975 I ;; t '\ 11,,,,. .-.:._________. . ·.r:,. ____ ..-;...;;:-__.__.________-:;;;__~,. tolll'~ll' B iH k t• fb a l l a.,. U···•t·df?r~~~ ~:~,tt. . . :•.l,IOn.:, Nl\ 1/\ luvnt'.lnt L' tlf i cenr w"'s '~·;;" ~ ,R~ u;,?, 11 ~k 1 ,1 65 NEW 11SI GS l·~A F iliJDER OH.Sn :.TBJ\LL ALL -TI~LB rl_8C Of-\DS SET IN > ~ 1974-75 <.; r nd Cil n yon I f I (All pre vious team and indivi du al rHc o r ds may be f ound in t t e 19'13 - 74 ~J ar aude r Scre. pbook) M•l on c ." ~~ •. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Ka : Kc ntu <"y '• ' II NCAA TournanH!nt Dtv•~ion J Br o c k prt s r Y6 Br,md @' tS '>t 76 Auqusta n a 19 H.lnlllnP .1:; Hou'>lo n 81 Rio;· n I. . W il l •<l rnCrtC· 6{1 MMy's 7'! Ne wb e r ry 59' P ilr k. s tde '17 Mor n.nqsidc 'J .f T ri S r 96 Hvsso n Ill WinOn ,) ~ ~ 'lll Br y;H, J/ W•r•s ron ~ al em 111 Esn Mo'' ' 15 t . .I' ~ l • ~] Bucks ace blasts I ~rlC . 1 1 ~ U . U · . II .J!~S~~~~~~~~~~~l,~~~~~~r:~::~~:~.. ·-·- -·- -1 I .I ,. u ~ D,DODSON G.BROWNINO M,DAVENPOR'I' L.COATS H,ME.\DOWS S.RANDOLPH 19 66 2¥, B6 14 9> 161j. 19 75 157 19 57 176 19 61 19 69 17 53 S.BRAUgft S,WALBURN T.QU4LLS 0. BLANCIIAftl) 19 .38 62o 5 10 J. CREMEANS .J 7 ~ ~ 2 lj. T, 8C!TE8 J . lllJTTON A. STE'~ART T.WHITLATCH B, HAMILTON 119 :16 42 54 25 19 -~ TEAM TOT418 19 76 19 76 OPPO~O:N'I:S 3l 0 0 3 32 so 29 581( 20 20 62:( 45% ~z m 9 0 ~ 1 1 J4 24 15 II i. f. 25 62:( 17 29 )2 8 lfl. 40 44 117 l4 3 G.FIFE 67 61 129· 3 3 2 8J 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3. --"·· ....£ 18 115 62% 12 so:c J4 11; 74 12 28 5 55% 10 2 100:( 0 6 0 O:( 0 0 0 O:( 0:' 0~ o o:c ..21 -312 0 181 l!.SO 28) 62% 58:( ~ ~i ~ )8 SO% 5 5 0 1 0 -59 7 35' 53 59 25 G.AVI. 197 18) 16) 142 118 eo so 47 25 5 48 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1~ 2 2 0 0 0 378 1077 768 316 1283 . now ~ u Dodger 10,J 13.1 8.5' 7.4 4.2 6,2 ),9 2. 6 8.o 2 .6 2. 6 1,0 D.6 1, 0 0 0 0 9> "This could have been the whole thing-the whole world championship." Costello didn't say anything to reporters, but immediately after .the final gun, be sat on the bench until Loeber and fellow official Bob Rake! wall(~ past. "Nice officiating," Costello said. "Nice job." Tbe disgust on his face was evident. that is unequalled, " he said. uy technical foul when he yelled at think.he is unqualified to be an Loeber after picking up his otricial in this league." sixth foul with 10 :14 left in the "They fine you when you say game. Bucks Coach Larry things about officials. But I Costello also got a technical, think he slinks." uvou know I can't say " I want you to understand," anything about the officials," he added. "This is for quotes. I Costello said. "But tonight the want to take the big step. I may fans were chea~. the players need a lawyer. But that guy stinks. He's the most inept official in the league. " He's done this to us before. He completely takes the game away from 'the players. He lakes everything a way." Abdui-Jabbar picked up a rcen1 Abdul-J:abba r decided to k th b' t " Tu d " La e e tg s ep es ay night and tell the wor ld just what he thought of National Basketball AssoCiation referee Jerry Loeber. l\ bdul-J abbar and his Mil- IM • h I 1 . ref were cheated-everyone was cheated." waukee Bucks had just lost10790 to the Gulden State warriors.Abdul-Jabbarsatout almost e1ght mmutes m the second quarter and over nine mmutes of the third quarter with foul trouble, and then he fouled oul with more than 10 ...IU ~ z 0 :r: ...A. ~ - cQ -0a= ----------------------------1 ·~~~ 114 YOUR BEST BET minutes left in the fow-th quarter. "I'm ti red of that rule," Abdui-Jabbar said, referring to the rul~ that prevents players from criticizing officials. uTanight I'm going to speak out. I'll get the American Civil Uberties Union to defend my rights of free speech in cour:t." With those words AbduiJabbar flew in the face of the NBA and its rule against public cri ticism of officiating, punishable by an almost au tomatic fi ne. Several other NBA players, including Golden Slate's Rick Barry, have been critical of Loeber this season, but none in so pronounced a fashion as Abdui-Jabbar. "Jerry Loeber sets a standard for ineptitude for referees ..... .... II. FOR QUALITY ~ 110 .. A shining patent. crinkled a bit , opened at toe and hee l, platformed s l igh tl y to delight you r sole. . ~ :: ...• heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 67 .T··vs UPI's 1975 All-American 'Dream Team' Special Mea.t Buys NEW YORK (UP! ) - Da'llli! Thompson, the only returning All-American from last seaaon and United Press lnter.11a tional 's 1974-75 Player o_f 41~ Year, was tbe top vote-ge~ter on this season's UPI AllAmerica team as selected by the lllltion's sportswriters and sportscasters. Joining ThOmpson on the first lC'am All-America were Notre Dame sophomore Adrian DanUey, UCLA senior • Meyers, Maryland junior J LUcas and Indiana junior May: '· , , With more than 200 ballots cast, Thompson received 487 points on the basis of two points for a fi rst team vole and one for a second team mention. The 6fool-4 North Carolina Sl<lle forward was the nation 's third leading scorer this season with a 29.9 average. This season's All-America squad is young and small . Thompson and Meyers are the only seniors on the first team, .which is also without a legitimate center. As a· matter of fact, the second five in the voting also lacks a center. The second team includes Kentucky's ......,~.,,, 1 l\:evinGrevcy, Indiana 's Quinn world - H 0 c k • v Assoclatioo t ~gkrer, Utah's Ticky Burden, . Standin9s ... ~n~s Ron Lee and TelUles · member of the first team, is noted as a defensive specialist, but also averaged 17.3 points a games offensively. He finished third in the voting with 295 points. Lucas, a 6-3 guard who just missed making NCAA tennis All-America honors last year, received 224 points after switching from point guard this season to small forward fo r the Terps. The supremely confid en t Nor th Caro lina native averaged 19 points a game this season for the Terps, hitting on 54 per cen t of his shots from the floor and 83 per cent from the foul line. He is only 12 points behind Gene Shue as Maryland's all:time No. 2 l y un.t-ad Pr,e ss lntern•tlon•l see freshman Bernard King scorer. East v • w. 1. 1. pis gf ga The third team consists of May, who broke his wrist just New Englnd 4' 9 Alabama's Leon Dou glas 36 2 76 22o 2l before the conclusion or the Cleve land 28343 59186 216 . ~ Chicago 25 39 1 so 2 16"160 ' Southern California 's Gus Wil- regula r season and will not be lnd ianapois 15 46 3 33 169 269 IIams s•·nford.'s Rich Kelley able to participate in the No. 1West , w , w I. 1. pis 91 ga Indiana's Steve Green and ranked Hoosiers' bid for the Houston 43 22 o B6 303 208 Louisville's Junior Bridgeman NCAA tow-nament championPhoen i x 3J2S6 7424821A ' Minnesota 3! 28 2 12 262 128 Thompson finished his ship, edged teammate Buckner San D iego 32 2e J 67 250 225 career wiU1 the Wolfpack with and Grevey for the final spot on Boll imore 11 47 3 37 167 .294 2,309 points for an Atlantic the first team with 137 points to Cana~lan . C 1 C nf d aft w,. 1. t . pts tF aa· oas o erence recor er their 117 apiece . Quebec May, a 6-7 forward, averaged " 24 o 822 75 n1 leading N.C. State to the Tor on to 37 28 2 76 294 259 national chamr1ionship last 17.9 points a game, but found it Edmonton n n 3 67 23u 201 Van couv er 3o 3o 2 61102 103 season . difficult to stand out in InWinnipeg 29 30 4 61 25123 1 DanUey, a 6-5 fonvard, was diana's team-oriented style. X· fnnchlse tr a nsferred trom Second to Thompson in the The Hoosiers won all 29 of their Mlch ;g~~euan Res ulls 'balloting with 389 points, just regular season games, most N ew England ~)Winn i peg 2 as he was runnerup in the quite easily, but the voters had Edmonton 5 Chi cago 1 Player of the Yellf voting. The a difficult time singling out a Toronto 7 Phoenix 4 Minnesota 6 Sa n Diego 4 muscular sophomore was a particular player and th e W ednesdacy's Gam ts .. ' > ,. · marked man in the Notre balloting for Indiana players Ba/fimore at levetand . was split among May , W inn lo011•• Quebec ' Dame lineup this season after M innesota at Van c ouver • the deFection of center John Buckn er, Green and Ken t Shumate, •n All-America last Benson. American Ba sket b all lion Standings The second team consists of ,..,~~ascon, but still averaged 30.4 By United Press ln tcrna l i a gwne as tbe nation's two forwa rds and three guards, E_a st w. I. 2scorer in leading the Irish while Douglas and Kelley, on New Yo rk 49 21 the NCAA championship U1 e third team, are the only Kentvc~y 47 22 St . Louis 26 47 with an 18-8 centers among the top 15 voteMemph is 10 49 r$ rd_ get ters. vi r ginia· 1-4 56 West Meyers. :t t H tlte tallesl French City LARGE FRANKS••••• 11»•• French City POLISH · . Jb SAUSAGE •••• :. LEAN TENDER PORK Pro Stan,l;..,,_, ' \' SOFT INSTANT 10 oi. $ 69 COFFEE ,ar MARGARINE 1 lb. tub Teen Queen M i dwest D i v ision Chicago w. I. Jl) 28 38 J2 35 37 . ;,i ~ """ pet . . 9 n .., International H ockey .588 ~~ l eague Standings .S43 iJ' • ~a-'i.United Press International .486 7 Milwauk~ 9j) Seattle 122 Houston 117 Wash i ngton 99 Atlanta 87 W ednesday's Games Phoenix .vs . Boston at Hart Portlan d at Phi ladelphia Houston at. Wash.ington Trophies will be given to U1e championship and runnerup teams. Individua l trophies will go to the leading scorer, MVP and win ning team members. For fu'r the.r informat ion con wet Uoyd L. Myers, SpulhWt.'s tcrn athletic director and principal or Richard Hamilton. hea d baske tb all coac h al Southwestern . WU.L REsiGN YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPl ) ~ Norttl Youngstown State W. I, I. ph gf ga Muskegon ..1 2 2-4 3 87 287 217 University football coach Rey S l'g in<~w ..11 15 1 84 761! 1n Dempsey annoWlced Tuesday Fl in t l'il 2..1 5 83 256' 100 Pt. Huron 32 35 3 67 233 145 he was resigning to accept a . Kalama . 17 :16 4 38. 181 275 job as an assistant coach with x Lans_ 12 ?8 I 25 l45 ?:16 the Detroit Uons. Soy,ttt • w. 1. I . pts gf ga Dempsey, whose team was 4Dayton 39 25 3 81 260. 232 6 in 1973 and 8-1 last season for Columb Us 31 29 J 77. 279 250 Totedo Jt l4 4 66 256 241 the best recoril in the school's Oes Moin.es 27 31 6 ·61) 225 246 Ft. Wayne 26 35 · o sa ne 258 history, is a graduate I of )( .feam d isbanded Geneva, Pa ., CoUege and caine Tuesday 's Result s here (rom Bowling Green State Columbus J Fort Wayn e 1 Tonight ' ~ ·Games University where he se~d F;iinl a f F t Wa yne two years as an assistant Sagin a w at. ")~y ton ~olumbus at M,usloegor.l coach . ,. 16 oz. 4 can • FLORIDA ORANGES . scheduled at Southwestern KC -Omaha Delro it Milwauke• 32 36 . 471 8 Pac ific Oivisjon w. t. pet. g .b . Golden State 40 JO .571 Seattle 33 36 . 478 6 1.t Portland 30 37 .•U8 8 1•4 Phoen ix · 29 38 .All 9 1 1 LosAngeles 24 "4 .353 ·15 Tuesday 's R es ull s New York 103 Phoen ix 98 Cleveland 123 New Orle-ans 114 . . Boston 121 Chicago liS. ot Los Angeles 95 Detrort u ....,. Golden Slate 107 PRO{){ 1CE SPECIAL Independent cage tournament The Southwestern Hi gh School Athletic Department is sponsoring an lttdependent N•tional Basket ball Assoc ia tion· Basketball Tournament March Standi ngs By Un i ted Press lntel"nation11 17-27. Drawings will be h~ld Eas te rn Confe·r ence S d M h h h Atlantic D ivision , un ay, arc 16 at t esc ool w. 1. pet . g. b. beginning at 1 p.m. · ,, Boston · 47 20 .70l A $20 entr_ v fee and team Bu ffalo 42 26 .618 5 New York 32 Jo .471 15 1 2 rosters must be presented to '?hi ladtph i a 30 39 · 435 18 the 1ournan1ent director . No Ce ntl"al Divis i on w. 1. pel . 911> . changes will be made after Wa$hington 51 18 .739 14 ,... Sunda,.r. AnJ· co1lege plm.·er Houston 37 33 .529 ~ Cieveland 3~ 36 . 478 18 ~ graduating after 1970 will be Atlanta 28 43 . )94 24 · 1· 'bl New Orleans 18 so .265 321.. me 18 1 e. • Western Conter&nc.e PORK and BEANS g.b. ' 00 Folgers NU-MAID --------- w. 1. pel . X-Denver 54 17 .761 San An ton io 4'1 29 .592 l nd ianai 37 31 5 4J Utah 32 l7 .464 San Diego 30 42 .4 17 •-clinche d 1 sf place Tuesday 's Result Denver 131 V frg in i a 123 Wednesda y ' s Game~ Denver at Kentu ck y . New York at St . L ou i s Utah at M~mph i s V irg inia at San Diego Oo 39 5 lb. bag 49e DA IRY BUY VALLEY BELL Morton Nat io nal HockC't' Leagu ~ Stand · ing s By Un i ted Press I n ternational O iv i ~ i on 1 w . I. f. pts . gf . P hilade_l pn i 40 IS 9 89136 16 1 NY Range r s 32 23 13 17 ns N Y Islanders 78 23 11 7) 22 4 Atl.nnta 76 2B 13 65.188 Di v is ion 2 w I, f . pts . gl . Chi CQgo 3? 29 1 11 225 Van couver 32 29 7 11 1''J.7 St . L ou i s 27 '17 13 67 '2"71 M i nnesota 19 . 1 1 6 H 188 K an sa S C1 I V 1-l -45 9 38 162 Mon trE>ai IODIZED 233 18 6 195 ga . 203 217 226 228 '1 62 O lvis•on l w . t. t. pts . gf . ga . JO 1 1 16 96 323 196 los Anoeles 36 l.J 18 90 230 152 P i trsburgn 30 23 1..1 7J '213 ?-42 De tr oit • 20 38 10 50'211280 W~st1 i no1on C 58 5 1) 151 371 D illi s •on 4 w . I. I. pts . gf. ga . -ll 12 IS 97 198 :?03 Bos1on 38 19 11 87 J09 201 Toronto 28 29 11 67 238 258 Ca tr forn i a 11 JO 11 <~S 180 259 Tuesday ' s Results 'Boston 6 NY, Ran ger s J Det r oi t 4 NY ts! ancters 7 St Loui s 3 1\ll a n la 0 Bu H tl lo 2 Los Ang eles? VMle,ou ver J Kans as Cilv 3 ' SALT 2% MILK 26 oz. box gal. $ 19 . TICK'ETS ON SALE HERE Now· Open 9 Tll7 t'I<ICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. Pric.es effective Thursdj!Y· tllru Saturday . ' •· ' We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity ' ,. ' I I. • ... . ' .. �4- The DeUy Sentinel, MiCidleport-Porneroy; O.,Wednesday, March 12, 1975 I ;; t '\ 11,,,,. .-.:._________. . ·.r:,. ____ ..-;...;;:-__.__.________-:;;;__~,. tolll'~ll' B iH k t• fb a l l a.,. U···•t·df?r~~~ ~:~,tt. . . :•.l,IOn.:, Nl\ 1/\ luvnt'.lnt L' tlf i cenr w"'s '~·;;" ~ ,R~ u;,?, 11 ~k 1 ,1 65 NEW 11SI GS l·~A F iliJDER OH.Sn :.TBJ\LL ALL -TI~LB rl_8C Of-\DS SET IN > ~ 1974-75 <.; r nd Cil n yon I f I (All pre vious team and indivi du al rHc o r ds may be f ound in t t e 19'13 - 74 ~J ar aude r Scre. pbook) M•l on c ." ~~ •. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Ka : Kc ntu <"y '• ' II NCAA TournanH!nt Dtv•~ion J Br o c k prt s r Y6 Br,md @' tS '>t 76 Auqusta n a 19 H.lnlllnP .1:; Hou'>lo n 81 Rio;· n I. . W il l •<l rnCrtC· 6{1 MMy's 7'! Ne wb e r ry 59' P ilr k. s tde '17 Mor n.nqsidc 'J .f T ri S r 96 Hvsso n Ill WinOn ,) ~ ~ 'lll Br y;H, J/ W•r•s ron ~ al em 111 Esn Mo'' ' 15 t . .I' ~ l • ~] Bucks ace blasts I ~rlC . 1 1 ~ U . U · . II .J!~S~~~~~~~~~~~l,~~~~~~r:~::~~:~.. ·-·- -·- -1 I .I ,. u ~ D,DODSON G.BROWNINO M,DAVENPOR'I' L.COATS H,ME.\DOWS S.RANDOLPH 19 66 2¥, B6 14 9> 161j. 19 75 157 19 57 176 19 61 19 69 17 53 S.BRAUgft S,WALBURN T.QU4LLS 0. BLANCIIAftl) 19 .38 62o 5 10 J. CREMEANS .J 7 ~ ~ 2 lj. T, 8C!TE8 J . lllJTTON A. STE'~ART T.WHITLATCH B, HAMILTON 119 :16 42 54 25 19 -~ TEAM TOT418 19 76 19 76 OPPO~O:N'I:S 3l 0 0 3 32 so 29 581( 20 20 62:( 45% ~z m 9 0 ~ 1 1 J4 24 15 II i. f. 25 62:( 17 29 )2 8 lfl. 40 44 117 l4 3 G.FIFE 67 61 129· 3 3 2 8J 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3. --"·· ....£ 18 115 62% 12 so:c J4 11; 74 12 28 5 55% 10 2 100:( 0 6 0 O:( 0 0 0 O:( 0:' 0~ o o:c ..21 -312 0 181 l!.SO 28) 62% 58:( ~ ~i ~ )8 SO% 5 5 0 1 0 -59 7 35' 53 59 25 G.AVI. 197 18) 16) 142 118 eo so 47 25 5 48 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1~ 2 2 0 0 0 378 1077 768 316 1283 . now ~ u Dodger 10,J 13.1 8.5' 7.4 4.2 6,2 ),9 2. 6 8.o 2 .6 2. 6 1,0 D.6 1, 0 0 0 0 9> "This could have been the whole thing-the whole world championship." Costello didn't say anything to reporters, but immediately after .the final gun, be sat on the bench until Loeber and fellow official Bob Rake! wall(~ past. "Nice officiating," Costello said. "Nice job." Tbe disgust on his face was evident. that is unequalled, " he said. uy technical foul when he yelled at think.he is unqualified to be an Loeber after picking up his otricial in this league." sixth foul with 10 :14 left in the "They fine you when you say game. Bucks Coach Larry things about officials. But I Costello also got a technical, think he slinks." uvou know I can't say " I want you to understand," anything about the officials," he added. "This is for quotes. I Costello said. "But tonight the want to take the big step. I may fans were chea~. the players need a lawyer. But that guy stinks. He's the most inept official in the league. " He's done this to us before. He completely takes the game away from 'the players. He lakes everything a way." Abdui-Jabbar picked up a rcen1 Abdul-J:abba r decided to k th b' t " Tu d " La e e tg s ep es ay night and tell the wor ld just what he thought of National Basketball AssoCiation referee Jerry Loeber. l\ bdul-J abbar and his Mil- IM • h I 1 . ref were cheated-everyone was cheated." waukee Bucks had just lost10790 to the Gulden State warriors.Abdul-Jabbarsatout almost e1ght mmutes m the second quarter and over nine mmutes of the third quarter with foul trouble, and then he fouled oul with more than 10 ...IU ~ z 0 :r: ...A. ~ - cQ -0a= ----------------------------1 ·~~~ 114 YOUR BEST BET minutes left in the fow-th quarter. "I'm ti red of that rule," Abdui-Jabbar said, referring to the rul~ that prevents players from criticizing officials. uTanight I'm going to speak out. I'll get the American Civil Uberties Union to defend my rights of free speech in cour:t." With those words AbduiJabbar flew in the face of the NBA and its rule against public cri ticism of officiating, punishable by an almost au tomatic fi ne. Several other NBA players, including Golden Slate's Rick Barry, have been critical of Loeber this season, but none in so pronounced a fashion as Abdui-Jabbar. "Jerry Loeber sets a standard for ineptitude for referees ..... .... II. FOR QUALITY ~ 110 .. A shining patent. crinkled a bit , opened at toe and hee l, platformed s l igh tl y to delight you r sole. . ~ :: ...• heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 67 .T··vs UPI's 1975 All-American 'Dream Team' Special Mea.t Buys NEW YORK (UP! ) - Da'llli! Thompson, the only returning All-American from last seaaon and United Press lnter.11a tional 's 1974-75 Player o_f 41~ Year, was tbe top vote-ge~ter on this season's UPI AllAmerica team as selected by the lllltion's sportswriters and sportscasters. Joining ThOmpson on the first lC'am All-America were Notre Dame sophomore Adrian DanUey, UCLA senior • Meyers, Maryland junior J LUcas and Indiana junior May: '· , , With more than 200 ballots cast, Thompson received 487 points on the basis of two points for a fi rst team vole and one for a second team mention. The 6fool-4 North Carolina Sl<lle forward was the nation 's third leading scorer this season with a 29.9 average. This season's All-America squad is young and small . Thompson and Meyers are the only seniors on the first team, .which is also without a legitimate center. As a· matter of fact, the second five in the voting also lacks a center. The second team includes Kentucky's ......,~.,,, 1 l\:evinGrevcy, Indiana 's Quinn world - H 0 c k • v Assoclatioo t ~gkrer, Utah's Ticky Burden, . Standin9s ... ~n~s Ron Lee and TelUles · member of the first team, is noted as a defensive specialist, but also averaged 17.3 points a games offensively. He finished third in the voting with 295 points. Lucas, a 6-3 guard who just missed making NCAA tennis All-America honors last year, received 224 points after switching from point guard this season to small forward fo r the Terps. The supremely confid en t Nor th Caro lina native averaged 19 points a game this season for the Terps, hitting on 54 per cen t of his shots from the floor and 83 per cent from the foul line. He is only 12 points behind Gene Shue as Maryland's all:time No. 2 l y un.t-ad Pr,e ss lntern•tlon•l see freshman Bernard King scorer. East v • w. 1. 1. pis gf ga The third team consists of May, who broke his wrist just New Englnd 4' 9 Alabama's Leon Dou glas 36 2 76 22o 2l before the conclusion or the Cleve land 28343 59186 216 . ~ Chicago 25 39 1 so 2 16"160 ' Southern California 's Gus Wil- regula r season and will not be lnd ianapois 15 46 3 33 169 269 IIams s•·nford.'s Rich Kelley able to participate in the No. 1West , w , w I. 1. pis 91 ga Indiana's Steve Green and ranked Hoosiers' bid for the Houston 43 22 o B6 303 208 Louisville's Junior Bridgeman NCAA tow-nament championPhoen i x 3J2S6 7424821A ' Minnesota 3! 28 2 12 262 128 Thompson finished his ship, edged teammate Buckner San D iego 32 2e J 67 250 225 career wiU1 the Wolfpack with and Grevey for the final spot on Boll imore 11 47 3 37 167 .294 2,309 points for an Atlantic the first team with 137 points to Cana~lan . C 1 C nf d aft w,. 1. t . pts tF aa· oas o erence recor er their 117 apiece . Quebec May, a 6-7 forward, averaged " 24 o 822 75 n1 leading N.C. State to the Tor on to 37 28 2 76 294 259 national chamr1ionship last 17.9 points a game, but found it Edmonton n n 3 67 23u 201 Van couv er 3o 3o 2 61102 103 season . difficult to stand out in InWinnipeg 29 30 4 61 25123 1 DanUey, a 6-5 fonvard, was diana's team-oriented style. X· fnnchlse tr a nsferred trom Second to Thompson in the The Hoosiers won all 29 of their Mlch ;g~~euan Res ulls 'balloting with 389 points, just regular season games, most N ew England ~)Winn i peg 2 as he was runnerup in the quite easily, but the voters had Edmonton 5 Chi cago 1 Player of the Yellf voting. The a difficult time singling out a Toronto 7 Phoenix 4 Minnesota 6 Sa n Diego 4 muscular sophomore was a particular player and th e W ednesdacy's Gam ts .. ' > ,. · marked man in the Notre balloting for Indiana players Ba/fimore at levetand . was split among May , W inn lo011•• Quebec ' Dame lineup this season after M innesota at Van c ouver • the deFection of center John Buckn er, Green and Ken t Shumate, •n All-America last Benson. American Ba sket b all lion Standings The second team consists of ,..,~~ascon, but still averaged 30.4 By United Press ln tcrna l i a gwne as tbe nation's two forwa rds and three guards, E_a st w. I. 2scorer in leading the Irish while Douglas and Kelley, on New Yo rk 49 21 the NCAA championship U1 e third team, are the only Kentvc~y 47 22 St . Louis 26 47 with an 18-8 centers among the top 15 voteMemph is 10 49 r$ rd_ get ters. vi r ginia· 1-4 56 West Meyers. :t t H tlte tallesl French City LARGE FRANKS••••• 11»•• French City POLISH · . Jb SAUSAGE •••• :. LEAN TENDER PORK Pro Stan,l;..,,_, ' \' SOFT INSTANT 10 oi. $ 69 COFFEE ,ar MARGARINE 1 lb. tub Teen Queen M i dwest D i v ision Chicago w. I. Jl) 28 38 J2 35 37 . ;,i ~ """ pet . . 9 n .., International H ockey .588 ~~ l eague Standings .S43 iJ' • ~a-'i.United Press International .486 7 Milwauk~ 9j) Seattle 122 Houston 117 Wash i ngton 99 Atlanta 87 W ednesday's Games Phoenix .vs . Boston at Hart Portlan d at Phi ladelphia Houston at. Wash.ington Trophies will be given to U1e championship and runnerup teams. Individua l trophies will go to the leading scorer, MVP and win ning team members. For fu'r the.r informat ion con wet Uoyd L. Myers, SpulhWt.'s tcrn athletic director and principal or Richard Hamilton. hea d baske tb all coac h al Southwestern . WU.L REsiGN YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPl ) ~ Norttl Youngstown State W. I, I. ph gf ga Muskegon ..1 2 2-4 3 87 287 217 University football coach Rey S l'g in<~w ..11 15 1 84 761! 1n Dempsey annoWlced Tuesday Fl in t l'il 2..1 5 83 256' 100 Pt. Huron 32 35 3 67 233 145 he was resigning to accept a . Kalama . 17 :16 4 38. 181 275 job as an assistant coach with x Lans_ 12 ?8 I 25 l45 ?:16 the Detroit Uons. Soy,ttt • w. 1. I . pts gf ga Dempsey, whose team was 4Dayton 39 25 3 81 260. 232 6 in 1973 and 8-1 last season for Columb Us 31 29 J 77. 279 250 Totedo Jt l4 4 66 256 241 the best recoril in the school's Oes Moin.es 27 31 6 ·61) 225 246 Ft. Wayne 26 35 · o sa ne 258 history, is a graduate I of )( .feam d isbanded Geneva, Pa ., CoUege and caine Tuesday 's Result s here (rom Bowling Green State Columbus J Fort Wayn e 1 Tonight ' ~ ·Games University where he se~d F;iinl a f F t Wa yne two years as an assistant Sagin a w at. ")~y ton ~olumbus at M,usloegor.l coach . ,. 16 oz. 4 can • FLORIDA ORANGES . scheduled at Southwestern KC -Omaha Delro it Milwauke• 32 36 . 471 8 Pac ific Oivisjon w. t. pet. g .b . Golden State 40 JO .571 Seattle 33 36 . 478 6 1.t Portland 30 37 .•U8 8 1•4 Phoen ix · 29 38 .All 9 1 1 LosAngeles 24 "4 .353 ·15 Tuesday 's R es ull s New York 103 Phoen ix 98 Cleveland 123 New Orle-ans 114 . . Boston 121 Chicago liS. ot Los Angeles 95 Detrort u ....,. Golden Slate 107 PRO{){ 1CE SPECIAL Independent cage tournament The Southwestern Hi gh School Athletic Department is sponsoring an lttdependent N•tional Basket ball Assoc ia tion· Basketball Tournament March Standi ngs By Un i ted Press lntel"nation11 17-27. Drawings will be h~ld Eas te rn Confe·r ence S d M h h h Atlantic D ivision , un ay, arc 16 at t esc ool w. 1. pet . g. b. beginning at 1 p.m. · ,, Boston · 47 20 .70l A $20 entr_ v fee and team Bu ffalo 42 26 .618 5 New York 32 Jo .471 15 1 2 rosters must be presented to '?hi ladtph i a 30 39 · 435 18 the 1ournan1ent director . No Ce ntl"al Divis i on w. 1. pel . 911> . changes will be made after Wa$hington 51 18 .739 14 ,... Sunda,.r. AnJ· co1lege plm.·er Houston 37 33 .529 ~ Cieveland 3~ 36 . 478 18 ~ graduating after 1970 will be Atlanta 28 43 . )94 24 · 1· 'bl New Orleans 18 so .265 321.. me 18 1 e. • Western Conter&nc.e PORK and BEANS g.b. ' 00 Folgers NU-MAID --------- w. 1. pel . X-Denver 54 17 .761 San An ton io 4'1 29 .592 l nd ianai 37 31 5 4J Utah 32 l7 .464 San Diego 30 42 .4 17 •-clinche d 1 sf place Tuesday 's Result Denver 131 V frg in i a 123 Wednesda y ' s Game~ Denver at Kentu ck y . New York at St . L ou i s Utah at M~mph i s V irg inia at San Diego Oo 39 5 lb. bag 49e DA IRY BUY VALLEY BELL Morton Nat io nal HockC't' Leagu ~ Stand · ing s By Un i ted Press I n ternational O iv i ~ i on 1 w . I. f. pts . gf . P hilade_l pn i 40 IS 9 89136 16 1 NY Range r s 32 23 13 17 ns N Y Islanders 78 23 11 7) 22 4 Atl.nnta 76 2B 13 65.188 Di v is ion 2 w I, f . pts . gl . Chi CQgo 3? 29 1 11 225 Van couver 32 29 7 11 1''J.7 St . L ou i s 27 '17 13 67 '2"71 M i nnesota 19 . 1 1 6 H 188 K an sa S C1 I V 1-l -45 9 38 162 Mon trE>ai IODIZED 233 18 6 195 ga . 203 217 226 228 '1 62 O lvis•on l w . t. t. pts . gf . ga . JO 1 1 16 96 323 196 los Anoeles 36 l.J 18 90 230 152 P i trsburgn 30 23 1..1 7J '213 ?-42 De tr oit • 20 38 10 50'211280 W~st1 i no1on C 58 5 1) 151 371 D illi s •on 4 w . I. I. pts . gf. ga . -ll 12 IS 97 198 :?03 Bos1on 38 19 11 87 J09 201 Toronto 28 29 11 67 238 258 Ca tr forn i a 11 JO 11 <~S 180 259 Tuesday ' s Results 'Boston 6 NY, Ran ger s J Det r oi t 4 NY ts! ancters 7 St Loui s 3 1\ll a n la 0 Bu H tl lo 2 Los Ang eles? VMle,ou ver J Kans as Cilv 3 ' SALT 2% MILK 26 oz. box gal. $ 19 . TICK'ETS ON SALE HERE Now· Open 9 Tll7 t'I<ICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. Pric.es effective Thursdj!Y· tllru Saturday . ' •· ' We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity ' ,. ' I I. • ... . ' .. �• I .' ' ' J • ·' ; ' Helen Help Arc<.:~ r1 I Ult'ell11g o[ Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order · uf the F:astcrn Star, wa s highlighted bv a visit from [).mna Spring , ~~~~ pu ty gra nd matron or Dist ri l'l 25, and the presenIO!Iion of a 50 y~ar pin by Mrs. Spring urt behalf of Pomeroy Chapter lo Mrs. Clara Thomas. Pvmcruy Chapter inspection wa s announ ced for April 18. Mrs. Florence Well · and Dale , Smi th presided at tile meeting during which time balloting was held fur two petitioners both elected · to receive the degrees. Initiation was held for two. Several invitations to 8~ Helen Hottel Who Lil<es Reflected Glory? Dear Helen : I liked the question from "A Man" ("Honest, ladies, would you rather become rich and famous through your OWN talents, or stand behind a successful husband, thus avoiding ail the hard work of getting there?" ) I'd like to put the same question to men : Would YOU rather marry success than achieve it? I have been married to a scholar, and a novelist, and I was never satisfied. Indeed, I'm .happier poor and Wlknown on my own than as Mr. Somebody's wile. I wish I had taken my own Ph.D. instead of marrying one. If I had struck out for myself, I inlght have become head of HE:W , but few (men) would promote women when I was young . Now Equal Rights encourage me t.o see how much I can accomplish in the working years !have left. I'U make the most of them. 1 • But may " A Man" is right, and some people prefer to be , helpmates. I'd like to find out . If there is one brilliant , supportive, healthy, witty , organized, charming, handy, presentable, faithful, virile man out there who would be wilhng to run my home , supervise my teenagers, cook our meals, host oW' Members of the Kyger Creek friends , tend the garden, repair the house, join PTA, organize our High School Art Club met social life, schedule my speaking engagements, renew my Tuesday, March 4, in the ar t subscriptions , balance the checkbook, maintain the car, buy room. Twenty-s ix members groveries, take the clothes to the cleaner, type my dictation, file were present. President Pam my papers, answer the phone, send me off in the morning with a Russell opened the mee ting by kiss and greet me at night with a cocktail, I wilt gladly offer him reminding members about the free room and board. art exh ibit KC students will If he insists, I will even propose to him. - AMBITIOUS hold at Riverby in April . WOMAN Each art student will exhibit at least one · project. Pam Dear Helen : announced the title and size of Let's hear it lor "reflected glory"! I've been married two each project to be shown years to a highly successful man. It beals being a professional sh(jliid be turned in no later career woman on my own! than March 17. Art works must You have t.o see beyond the "reflected " part and know the be brought in by March 2.4. A feeling of pride in this man, your husband ! reception for art studen ts It is the breakfast cup of coffee with him; being seen in might be held Apri l 6 at public "lth him; and if you're lucky, as I am, even being pam- Riverby. Plans are incomplete. pered by him. This man whose glory you renect, cares for and The money art club memabout you. You make each otber happy. bers made selling candy, Oh yes, I've knawn my own glory: an empty house, posters and patches was used loneliness, beautiful clothes, power, but I didn't belong to to purchase a new potler's anyone. I'D be foreve r grateful that HE: changed a careerist into wheel. The wheel has already · a happy wife. - PATTI been ordered. Art club members attending the meeting were Tim Nibert, Dear Helen : Bill Sullins, Dawn Martin, " A Man" asked if most women were single- minded enough ·Todd Thomas, Ellen Wears, t.o make it big on their own steam. I'm not a wife, but a.teenager. Mike Beaver, Chris Lane, Maybe I'm more of an egotist than most females, but I want to Peggy Hill , Denise Gardener, earn my own glory. . Paula Higg inbotham, Ca rol ·Being known as "the current wife of Mr. Somebody" doesn 't Norris, Rhonda Skaggs, Mike begin to compare to the personal satisfaction gained in hard work and a job well done, no matter how wealthy Mr. S. is. I'll Rife , David Stroud, Carl make my own future, which doesn't necessarily include Myers~bbie Crouse, Mike Henderi~son, Marlene marriage. - WANT TilE GLORY FOR MYSE:LF. Mollohan , Julia Gardener, Debbie Gardener, Pam Dear Helen: Does "A Man" think "rich and famous" is tbe ONLY life ' I'd Russell, Bob Donne!, Tom· rather be happy with a man who is moderately successful, and Young, Brenda Wallace, Doris I'll help by keeping my job as·a secretary (bitt I won't compete Hively and Judy Berkley . various inspections were read. It was ann own.:ed that Robefta Circle will meet April 17 at • ' : : : ' "' Miss Debra Fay Lawrence ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jimmie King, Pomeroy , and Joe Lawrence, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Fay Lawrence, td Thomas M. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Drake, New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 28, at the New Haven, W. Va . Methodist Church. Rev. John Campbell will officiate at the open ~hurch wedding. A reception will follow in the basement of the New Haven Ubrary. Officers selected ~ er e · · teS M. · tSS COUCh Sh fi ~~~:~~~u~y l,~:dil~~:,~ 0W _ .. · New officers were elected at Donna Russell, returned home fhe Thursday night meeting of from her daughter 's: . Mrs. the Philathea Society at the Mabel Walburn , still with a Middleport Church of Christ. daughter in Ritman awaiting : They ar e Mrs . Kathryn hos pitaliza ti on: Mrs. Mar y Ervin, president; Mrs. Becky Meinhart, ill at home; and (ilaze, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Id a Bachner, confined to Betty McKinley, sec reta ry ; the Holzer Medical Cenler. Miss Mildred Hawley, Gr oup singing of tho assistant secretary; and Mrs. philathea song and prayer by !lose Reynolds, treasurer . Mrs. Childs opened th e Ws . Glaze gave the report for meeting. Devotions were given rJ!e nominating committee. by Miss Frances Roush who Installation for the new of- read H•ews 10:19-26. Mrs. fleers was set for the April Kathy E.'rwin read "Privileges meeting by Mrs . Martha of a Chris tian" from the church Childs. Mrs. Rose Reynolds dev otional booklet. . reported on plans for the 60th The St. Pa trick's Day theme anniversary cele bration to was carried out in the program by aspiring to be the boss, either at hol\le or al the office). HAPPY FOU.OWER HELPER take place at the April presented by Mrs . Oscar ENJOY VISIT meeting. Roush . She read a traditional Dear Helen : LETART FALLS - Mr. and : Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Irish blessing and then Face it, "Man," a lot of guys would love to marry rich Mrs . Robert Grimm and Mrs. Regina Swift were ap- disc ussed an Ir ishman women, but when they do, they ·resent the "reflected glory." daughter, Amy, Columbus, pointed to purc4ase some describing him as the proudest Difference between male and female is, women don'! mind spent the weekend here visiting needed utensils forlhe kitchen, .of men, one who goes about along with material for six new · with a happy lilt in his step and working at home to make their men successful, but if a wife their parents, Mr. and Mrs . tablecloths. a song in hs hear t, a conquerer, outshines her husband, bea looked on as a failure. Often when he Bert Grimm, Letart Fails, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, It was voted to purchase two a wizard and a minstrel. She marries we lath, he uses her money to build up his own image. Pomeroy. Sunday the group lilies for the sanctuary at told of the life and works of St. M.J .T. was entertained with a dinner Easter time. The revival Patrick and noted that there is service in progress this week a tow n in Missouri named St." Dear M. : by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips in' I've got news lor you. Wives use their hUsband's money to observance of the birthday was.announced, along with the Patrick, the only one in the build up their images too. Maybe male and female aren 't as anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs . sunrise serv ice on Easter world. different as 11 A Man" suppose:!~. - H. morning at6 a.m. followed by a She explained th at the Robert Grimm. light breakfast. shamroc k sym bolizes the ·Reported ill were Mrs . Trinity , three persons in one. VISIT PARENTS Martha Slater, Veterans An account of the church's Sgt. and Mrs. Chester A. Memorial Hospital; Mrs. apple butter project in 1955 was Roush, Alexandria, La., spent read, and a Bible quiz and a week here with his parents, The Laurel Cliff and Hysell Morris Wolfe who also sa ng Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, praye r poem , " Bless This Ch urch" concl uded · the Run Free Methodist Churches "Keys to the Ki ngdom. " Middleport, before leaving Mrs. Tiilis, Mrs. Dugan and March 5 for Turkey where Sgt. joined Friday night at the program. Refreshments were se rved Laurel Cliff Church for a World Mrs. Dewhurst of the Hysell Roush will be stationed for the Run Church sang "! Need No next two years with the U. S. • by Miss Roush, Mrs. Erwin, Day of Prayer Service. Theme of the service was Mansion." Mrs . Bessie Ashley, Mrs . Ida Air Force. Childs, with Mrs. Mary "Workers Together With God." RUTLAND Andr.e a Meinhart, a co ntributing Sandra Tiilis was at the piano Dewhurst~ bride-<!lecl of Daniel hostess. for co ngregational singing, 11 Enright, was honored Saturday Redeem" to open the service. night with a bridal shower at Prayer was by Rev. Floy~ the home of her aun t, Mrs. Shook. Paul Patterson with Mrs . Readers for the service were H ousewamzing Uoyd Dugan as co-hostess. Mrs. Kathy Pullins, Mrs. Several games were played Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Jean With prizes going to Becky Will, jete surprises family Wright, Mrs . Bea Dugan, Mrs. Pauline Bentley , Teka Doris Shook, and Mrs. June Dewhurst, Paulene Tiilis and Dewhurst. Prayers were by A surprise housewarming Margaret Parsons. The door was held Sunday in hon or of Donna Gilmore, Uoyd Wright prize was won by Pauline Bent- Mr. and Mrs. Mthur Nease, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. ley. Jr., Jilt and Travis, at their Congregational songs in Refreshments of cake, jello new home in the Nease Set· terspersing the readings were salad, nuts, pUnch and corree Uement. Gifts were presented "Ali That Thrills My Soul is were served by the hostesses, ~to the family . A potluck dinner Jesus and "Blest Be the Tie assisted by Roxanna Patterson was held . that Binds." Speaker was Rev . to Mrs. June Dewhurst, Miss Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Penny Dewhurs t, Mrs. Audr~y Dale Warner. Mary Amber and Patterson, Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark man, Mrs. Debbie Tiliis. ·Mrs. Warner, Miss Connie Warner, Warner, . Mr. and Mrs.·· Ted Eloise Smith , Mrs : Ann Cha rle~ Ohlinger, Miss Jill Warner, Patty Sue, Kim and Webster, Mrs. Betty· Hut- Warner, Alan Pugh, Mr. and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon chison, Miss Julie Hutchison, Mrs. Gene Thompson. Gina Nease and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs .' Joyce Hlad, Mrs. and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. ·Arthur · Nease, Sr., and Margaret Parson, Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson Paulene Tillis, Mrs. Pauline Profit, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Jamie. Bentley, Mrs. Aterah Dewhurst, Mrs . Bonnie Dewhurst, Miss Teka It AH Spring! Dewhurst, . Miss Becky Will, Miss Debbi.e May and Mrs. Annie Frank. Tho:se sending gifts were Mrs, .Marcia Dennison, Mrs. A. tmp•essive 30 jewel automatic with two-tone link band. $15. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Clara I. Smart hexagon shaped case with silver dial. 17 jewels. $80. Phillips, Mrs. Adelene France, C. Brushte>hlred brocelel watch thaf'i my-on-lhe·eyes. 17 jewels. $85. Mrs . Jane Wiseman, Mrs . D. Beautifully textured wiih pierced design btacetet. 23 jewels. $10. Peggy El)is, Mrs. Anna Welch, E. Time, day and date told with 17 jewel pre<ision. Automatic, $10. · Mrs. Bea May, J!ev. and Mrs. P. E. Neville, Mrs. Katie ·Fink, Mrs. Margie Hunnell,. Mrs. Juanita Wamsley, Mrs. Marpi-et Hysell; Mrs. Cberyl Lemley, Mrs. Leona Wise, Mlsl Rosalee Wise, Mrs . Alice Main St., Pomeroy · Kennedy, Mrs . Janet Nakamoto, Mrs. Carrie Moore, · Mrs. Mildred Withee and Mrs. e_~~· LAYAWAY FOR EASTER ' Ada. 'Keesee . ' , IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruby Erb is confined to ·Room 134, as lhc n·suu urn is i11 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shields, past matron, both 50 year members . Refreshments were . served by Virginia and Nial SalSer and Sally and Larry Ebersbach using a . St. Patrick'~ D~y theme in the decorallon§: Mrs. Hurry .~ You Know What' Your Child Is Doing? If he is aHendihg Jet Cadets or Whirlybirds (grades 1-6) at the Middleport Church of Christ on Wednesday evenings at 7:30, he is learning the Bible and good morals. Why not bring him? Or call 992-5664 for a ride. OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 to 8:00 SAT. 9:30 to 8:00 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY have meettng • ' meeting. Members were remjnded to pay delinquent dues before Reinersville with a pbtiuck April I to avoid suspension . suppe r at 6:30p .m. Articles are The charter was draped and a to be taken for the auction. memorial service was held for which will follow the business Stella Ponn and Constance A ,yt clubbers . 7-'.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12. 1975 ' OES honors Mrs: Clara Thomas '• . uS •.• •. Whi fe.Afso Black Pa tent COLORS • Values to $1.00 in this large group of 100 pet. polyester double kmt skirt lengths. Wide assortment of colors and patterns. 'If you sew you can save big now. Shop early. Values to S9c in this large group of rayons 1and cotton piece good remnants. 1/ 2 to 1112 yard pieces. Hundreds to choose from . You save Big here. Matching Handbags Hartley 's Shoes 59~ Middle of Upper Block- Po111eroy Open All Day Thursdays-TiiB p.m . Friday POMEROY STORE ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE Chapman•s SHOES . e·, ----------------------· r I ' ' The Meigs .,, •• FRESH ' We custom cut for your .freezer. All . meat is fresh cut & wrapped. 1 LARGE LOT LADIES SPRING STYLES AND COLORS PH. 992-3502 5 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Pork Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Wieners VALUES TO '11.99 VALUES Activities . Present were $. ..• Ground Beef 4 lb. 'Beef Roast · 3 lb. Pork Roast: 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Wieners 3 lb. Lunch Meat YOUR CHOICE 88 PAIR SAVE NOWI •. VALUE! BUY YOUR EASTER BASKETS NOW! .. ' '3PNt 100% POLYESTER LADIES' MACHINE WASHABLE KNIT SPORT TOPS Smart new Ladies 100 per cent Polyester knit lops. Machine was hable. New sprin.g colors . Smatt. medium . large. SJ'OI=ia t purchase. Reg . S3 .99 value. Shop at Stiffler's and Mve . • 99 $ £ACH .. .' ' .$ Home Made ' Sausage 59~ lb. '· . LET US BAKE YOUR EASTER FREEZER MEAT Sides.........................83~- lb. ' 4 lb. Pork .Roast 3 lb. ·Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb•.Pen Steak · ·2 lb. Biiik Sausage 2 lb. Wieners SPORT SLACKS . '5.00 ·, $ .Pork Chops ..................... ~~: .. 9f Rib Steak ........................~~: :~. 1 09· 5 lb. ·Ground Beef .100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT REG. Ground Beef 4 lb. Beef ·Roast 2.lb. Round Steak '. 2 lb'~ Cube Steak 3 lb. ·Pork Chops 3' lb•.Bulk Sausage 3 lb. Lunch Meat 1) REG. •5.00 LADIES' · Reg . $5.00 Value Ladies new Spring 100 Pet . Polyester double knit slacks. Sizes 10 to 20 and 32 to 36. Wided asst. of colors and patterns. Save now. MEN'S • SAVE 50% NOW OXFORDS & LOAFERS Close out Lot of men's oxfords and loafers. Famous brands clean up lot from our stock. Broken sizes. Save SO per ce nt now on this group . Be here Ear ly for best select ion. Middl eport Store 01ly . Fronts ......................7T lb. Hinds: ..................... ;93~ .lb. Price includes cutting, $ wrapping an,d freezing We Federal Food I I I D&D Meat Distributor UI\JDER NEW MANAGEMENT" :no i i'./lAIN. POMEROY, OHIO ? On The Hill Behind The Car Wash· !· •• I REG. Revs. Carl PRICE Q.OSE OUT LQT - VAWEi TO '5.00 LADIES CASUAL &DREss Couple wed in Columbus CHESH IRE - Deborah Lynn McDaniel, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Jr ., Cheshire, and Charles Ray Merge, son of Mrs . Nas i! Smith , Balon Rouge , La., were married Feb. 22 at 2·p.m. in Columbus. Rev . John Keppel, pastor of the Fo urth Av enue Chr is tian Ch urch, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ca ndac e Ledbetter served as matron of honor for the bride, and best man was Jndy Ledbetter. The new Mrs. Merge is a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Goodwill Industry in Columbus. Merge is a 1007 graduate of Istrona High School in Baton Rouge, and is ·' employed at Plumbers. and Factory in Columbus where the people now reside. Mrs. Nellie Borgan went with her son, Michael, to Cleveland where he will have surgery . Mr. J)(>nnis Gilkey and girl friend of Columbus, 0. spent Saturday afternoon with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Thursday night with Nellie Horgan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, · Tamra, Penny and . Wendy 'were Sunday guests of the Bob Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple left >• Fri~:iv for Zanesville to spend a few days with Mrs. Epple's . children. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dye Bali, formerly of Toledo, Dwight Seiple, Dayton, and Harold 8~11, Columbus, 0 . were dinner guests of Mrs. Francis Young Monday. Norma Lee stayed with her brother , Eugene · Young at Velerans Hospital. The Dye Bails were enroule to Arizona to make their home. Their daughler is a doctor there. Mr.andMrs. F. 0. Whaley of Columb us, 0 ., spent a couple of days with her mother , Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Kathryn Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and daughter, Cinda, attended a house warming at Mrs. Weaver's daughter, tbe Jim Cheadles in Columbus, · 0. Wednesday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin spent Friday night and Saturday with the Robert Alkires . Mrs. Betty Bishop, Frances Alkire and Alice Whaley made a business trip to Jackson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Albany, 0 : ·and Mrs. Ed ith Whaley are leaving Mon!lay for two ·weeks in Florida. . Mr. Mark Gibson,.· who is attending college in Coi!Uilbus, 0., spent the weekend with Lana Gibson and the Bud n. ,u.l! lases. l 'I OFF FOOTWEAR Spec ial purchase of large casual and dress footwear . Values to $5.00. Priced for quick cleanup. Good run of sizes . See these and save at your Friendly Stiffler Store . OUT THEY GO '200 ' VALUES TO . ..... ., PAIR CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES • ODD LOTS FOOTWEAR Values to $5.99 & $3.99. Close out group uf children's · better shoes. Wide asst . of styles. Broken s izes, odd lots . Clean up group. Good quality shoes. You can save .SO per cent on these children's shoes. 1 Harrisonville' Society News ·sPECIALS · 5 One large group of Ladies' BeHer Spring Shoes. Good run of sizes. asst. styles. Charm Step and Hi Brows - Yes. you can save money now at Stiffler's. ONLY CLEANUP LOT BROKEN SIZES Hicks, Howard Shiveley , Robert Shook . Howard Black, Harold Dee th , and Waiter Bi kucsan. The next meeting will be Aprill4 at 9:30a .m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churc h, Rev . Floyd Shook, host. DAILY TO $1199 •11.99 • next regular meeting . Rev. Harold Deeth l'epor lcd on progress made toward obtaining funds for low cost housing for Seni or Ci lizt>ns of the eounty . Rev. Shiveley repor ted on the County Counci l on Aging HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-6:00 SATURDAY MEAT (609) ONLY TO MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY choir made up or persons from the cow1 ty to sing at these servit'es and report back at lhc VALUES TO VALUES MIDDLEPORT Cleland. Anna and Debbie Housh, Polly and Marie l...egar, Luis Husenbaum, Ida and Jo F:llc n Diehl, Martha Struble. Jean Wright. Libby and Denise Dudding, Ro landc Brown, Marie Watson, Caryl Cook, Chu rch . Came! NEW SPRING SKIRT LENGTHS nt•d y, N;m ('y Cole, Martin0:1 and Linda V.an Mt.•ler; Tammy Kc.n11edy . Bai'IJill'<l Murray . Phyllis Skinner. Milrg;;tret Ft•llnld , Sherry Hcuter, Debbie Uawlcy, Mt~rthu Nush, Deb!Jie BuL"k , June, Pa ula and Twmny Eichinger, Dottie Musser , Jane and Mildred Ja c.:ubs, Leo.na Wesleyan United Methodist Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor, led in devotions. Rev. Carl Hicks, c h air m:~n . pre s ided . Correspondent•e was read from Elca rwr Thomas, director or the Senior Ci tizens' Center and The Go lden Huie Sunday School Cia&' of the Middleport First Baptis t Church . All details have been worked out for the Rio Grande Preachers' Conference to be held at Rio Grande Co llege Apr il 7-8 sponsored by the Meigs County Association. it was announced. Reg istrati on blank should be received by all ministers in the next lew days. A card was also read from Luther Tracy of Rio Gra nde College in answer to a requeSt that The Rio Grande Ensemble sing on Monday night April.7at the Preachers' Conference saying that they would sing. Discussion on the question concerning what action the association could lake against pornography being displayed on newssta nds was postponed until the next mee ting. The members voted to hold worship services aga in this year at the fi rst night of lhe county fair. Rev. Carl Hicks i' lo contact someone who would be willing to direct a combined Risque's "Wtnne( .. . a newly proportioned low-heel o n an open- toe sl1ng. Softly feminine ... reflec ting the mood of the times. Soft price. too. Yellow REMNANTS Olhers p1·escnting gifts tu Miss C()ud1 wer e Judy Kcn- <he table. Games were played Linda Fields. Karen Field, , with prizes goin g lo Loi s Dill·othy Fields, Merri Ault, Ellen Couch, Burton Smitll , Grace PraU. Cht!ryl Lehew. Polly Eichinger . Bt~tly Ncat"il. Jackie and Diane Baronil·k. I so~ bell a Couch and Carsey. .lt•n nifl•r (', qlf'h Green SAVE BIG NOW .lfz to Ph YD. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT .It•; Ill Wit~.td un, Miss HACINF: - Values to $2.99 and $3.99 yard. New spring colors in plain and lan ey patterns . 60 inch width . Special Stiffler ' s Value. Wide selection of patterns and colors. VALUES TO 59' ~ to Ph yd. Asst. PIECE GOOD , County Ministerial Associa tion met Monday HI Raci ne DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS • preCIOUS New Shoes For The Family! 1-la\\ It·~ Ministers have meet . i and Mrs. REG. •2.99 YARD PLAIN & FANCY 60 INCH POLYESTER Church has service ·Shower fetes bride-elect D~tYi s Roy H''Uit•r l'11h•r taincd ( 'uul'h and C,tlllllic Fit.•lds. Echw n•t-cntly with ct bridal shuwt.•r Husst· ll wun ! hl~ dum· prize, honoring Je~ni<.·c Cuut'h, bride· 1\ snwlil'l' g ret~n ;.Hld yellow elect uf Michael Fetty. Tlw tu1JIJrt•ll;t ct•ntt'! ~"<I the n•rre.shopen c hurc h wedding will be <:Ill 11lr111i-1 ta!Jit•. The umbrella even t of Mard1 29, :1t 2::10 p.m. nwtif w11 ~ cal'ricd out in llll' at the 1-"'irst Baptisl Chun.:l1. n apkin~ and plt~les ..and while Pomeroy. t':md les. in C' l'ys l.al holders Wt'rc The gift ~ble featured a ust.•tt. pastel green af1d yellow l;olor A l tcncting bes ides those scheme with a dc(.'oral t•ll n~uned were Eve lyn Gi lmore, wnbrella suspended over it Betty Smith. Sunja Wayland , with s treamers extending to Lisa Fetty, Tunya Keebaugh, OFF REGULAR . PRICE 2 3 STORE CLEANUP LADIES LATE WINTER CHARM STEP • HI BROW ' < )t I ~· FOOTWEAR· Big 3 Store Clean Up of HI Brow and Charm Step Ladies late w inter shoes . Wide asst . of sty les, casual and dress. You can save 50 per cent now on these famou s l OFF NOW brands. NEW SPRING REG. •2.99 COLORS & '3.99 YARD 60 INCH POLVESTER DOUBLE KNIT fABRICS ·· Values to $2 .99 & $3 .99 in this large selection of 60 inch Polyester Double Knit Fabric. New spri ng colors and patterns. Plain & fancy. Save now at Stiffler's. .. ,, '' '"' "u ' . . 99 ' $] YARD VALUES TO '1.'00 YARD ·CLO$EOUT LOT - SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP BETTER COTTON FABRICS . ' . Close out group of Better .S ewing Fabrics. Values to $1.00 yard. 45 inch width and 36. inch. Fancy coltons and other ·asst. better fabrics . Shop early and , save at Stiffler's. · · ~ YARD u u •• 11\H • ., w �• I .' ' ' J • ·' ; ' Helen Help Arc<.:~ r1 I Ult'ell11g o[ Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order · uf the F:astcrn Star, wa s highlighted bv a visit from [).mna Spring , ~~~~ pu ty gra nd matron or Dist ri l'l 25, and the presenIO!Iion of a 50 y~ar pin by Mrs. Spring urt behalf of Pomeroy Chapter lo Mrs. Clara Thomas. Pvmcruy Chapter inspection wa s announ ced for April 18. Mrs. Florence Well · and Dale , Smi th presided at tile meeting during which time balloting was held fur two petitioners both elected · to receive the degrees. Initiation was held for two. Several invitations to 8~ Helen Hottel Who Lil<es Reflected Glory? Dear Helen : I liked the question from "A Man" ("Honest, ladies, would you rather become rich and famous through your OWN talents, or stand behind a successful husband, thus avoiding ail the hard work of getting there?" ) I'd like to put the same question to men : Would YOU rather marry success than achieve it? I have been married to a scholar, and a novelist, and I was never satisfied. Indeed, I'm .happier poor and Wlknown on my own than as Mr. Somebody's wile. I wish I had taken my own Ph.D. instead of marrying one. If I had struck out for myself, I inlght have become head of HE:W , but few (men) would promote women when I was young . Now Equal Rights encourage me t.o see how much I can accomplish in the working years !have left. I'U make the most of them. 1 • But may " A Man" is right, and some people prefer to be , helpmates. I'd like to find out . If there is one brilliant , supportive, healthy, witty , organized, charming, handy, presentable, faithful, virile man out there who would be wilhng to run my home , supervise my teenagers, cook our meals, host oW' Members of the Kyger Creek friends , tend the garden, repair the house, join PTA, organize our High School Art Club met social life, schedule my speaking engagements, renew my Tuesday, March 4, in the ar t subscriptions , balance the checkbook, maintain the car, buy room. Twenty-s ix members groveries, take the clothes to the cleaner, type my dictation, file were present. President Pam my papers, answer the phone, send me off in the morning with a Russell opened the mee ting by kiss and greet me at night with a cocktail, I wilt gladly offer him reminding members about the free room and board. art exh ibit KC students will If he insists, I will even propose to him. - AMBITIOUS hold at Riverby in April . WOMAN Each art student will exhibit at least one · project. Pam Dear Helen : announced the title and size of Let's hear it lor "reflected glory"! I've been married two each project to be shown years to a highly successful man. It beals being a professional sh(jliid be turned in no later career woman on my own! than March 17. Art works must You have t.o see beyond the "reflected " part and know the be brought in by March 2.4. A feeling of pride in this man, your husband ! reception for art studen ts It is the breakfast cup of coffee with him; being seen in might be held Apri l 6 at public "lth him; and if you're lucky, as I am, even being pam- Riverby. Plans are incomplete. pered by him. This man whose glory you renect, cares for and The money art club memabout you. You make each otber happy. bers made selling candy, Oh yes, I've knawn my own glory: an empty house, posters and patches was used loneliness, beautiful clothes, power, but I didn't belong to to purchase a new potler's anyone. I'D be foreve r grateful that HE: changed a careerist into wheel. The wheel has already · a happy wife. - PATTI been ordered. Art club members attending the meeting were Tim Nibert, Dear Helen : Bill Sullins, Dawn Martin, " A Man" asked if most women were single- minded enough ·Todd Thomas, Ellen Wears, t.o make it big on their own steam. I'm not a wife, but a.teenager. Mike Beaver, Chris Lane, Maybe I'm more of an egotist than most females, but I want to Peggy Hill , Denise Gardener, earn my own glory. . Paula Higg inbotham, Ca rol ·Being known as "the current wife of Mr. Somebody" doesn 't Norris, Rhonda Skaggs, Mike begin to compare to the personal satisfaction gained in hard work and a job well done, no matter how wealthy Mr. S. is. I'll Rife , David Stroud, Carl make my own future, which doesn't necessarily include Myers~bbie Crouse, Mike Henderi~son, Marlene marriage. - WANT TilE GLORY FOR MYSE:LF. Mollohan , Julia Gardener, Debbie Gardener, Pam Dear Helen: Does "A Man" think "rich and famous" is tbe ONLY life ' I'd Russell, Bob Donne!, Tom· rather be happy with a man who is moderately successful, and Young, Brenda Wallace, Doris I'll help by keeping my job as·a secretary (bitt I won't compete Hively and Judy Berkley . various inspections were read. It was ann own.:ed that Robefta Circle will meet April 17 at • ' : : : ' "' Miss Debra Fay Lawrence ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jimmie King, Pomeroy , and Joe Lawrence, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Fay Lawrence, td Thomas M. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Drake, New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 28, at the New Haven, W. Va . Methodist Church. Rev. John Campbell will officiate at the open ~hurch wedding. A reception will follow in the basement of the New Haven Ubrary. Officers selected ~ er e · · teS M. · tSS COUCh Sh fi ~~~:~~~u~y l,~:dil~~:,~ 0W _ .. · New officers were elected at Donna Russell, returned home fhe Thursday night meeting of from her daughter 's: . Mrs. the Philathea Society at the Mabel Walburn , still with a Middleport Church of Christ. daughter in Ritman awaiting : They ar e Mrs . Kathryn hos pitaliza ti on: Mrs. Mar y Ervin, president; Mrs. Becky Meinhart, ill at home; and (ilaze, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Id a Bachner, confined to Betty McKinley, sec reta ry ; the Holzer Medical Cenler. Miss Mildred Hawley, Gr oup singing of tho assistant secretary; and Mrs. philathea song and prayer by !lose Reynolds, treasurer . Mrs. Childs opened th e Ws . Glaze gave the report for meeting. Devotions were given rJ!e nominating committee. by Miss Frances Roush who Installation for the new of- read H•ews 10:19-26. Mrs. fleers was set for the April Kathy E.'rwin read "Privileges meeting by Mrs . Martha of a Chris tian" from the church Childs. Mrs. Rose Reynolds dev otional booklet. . reported on plans for the 60th The St. Pa trick's Day theme anniversary cele bration to was carried out in the program by aspiring to be the boss, either at hol\le or al the office). HAPPY FOU.OWER HELPER take place at the April presented by Mrs . Oscar ENJOY VISIT meeting. Roush . She read a traditional Dear Helen : LETART FALLS - Mr. and : Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Irish blessing and then Face it, "Man," a lot of guys would love to marry rich Mrs . Robert Grimm and Mrs. Regina Swift were ap- disc ussed an Ir ishman women, but when they do, they ·resent the "reflected glory." daughter, Amy, Columbus, pointed to purc4ase some describing him as the proudest Difference between male and female is, women don'! mind spent the weekend here visiting needed utensils forlhe kitchen, .of men, one who goes about along with material for six new · with a happy lilt in his step and working at home to make their men successful, but if a wife their parents, Mr. and Mrs . tablecloths. a song in hs hear t, a conquerer, outshines her husband, bea looked on as a failure. Often when he Bert Grimm, Letart Fails, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, It was voted to purchase two a wizard and a minstrel. She marries we lath, he uses her money to build up his own image. Pomeroy. Sunday the group lilies for the sanctuary at told of the life and works of St. M.J .T. was entertained with a dinner Easter time. The revival Patrick and noted that there is service in progress this week a tow n in Missouri named St." Dear M. : by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips in' I've got news lor you. Wives use their hUsband's money to observance of the birthday was.announced, along with the Patrick, the only one in the build up their images too. Maybe male and female aren 't as anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs . sunrise serv ice on Easter world. different as 11 A Man" suppose:!~. - H. morning at6 a.m. followed by a She explained th at the Robert Grimm. light breakfast. shamroc k sym bolizes the ·Reported ill were Mrs . Trinity , three persons in one. VISIT PARENTS Martha Slater, Veterans An account of the church's Sgt. and Mrs. Chester A. Memorial Hospital; Mrs. apple butter project in 1955 was Roush, Alexandria, La., spent read, and a Bible quiz and a week here with his parents, The Laurel Cliff and Hysell Morris Wolfe who also sa ng Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, praye r poem , " Bless This Ch urch" concl uded · the Run Free Methodist Churches "Keys to the Ki ngdom. " Middleport, before leaving Mrs. Tiilis, Mrs. Dugan and March 5 for Turkey where Sgt. joined Friday night at the program. Refreshments were se rved Laurel Cliff Church for a World Mrs. Dewhurst of the Hysell Roush will be stationed for the Run Church sang "! Need No next two years with the U. S. • by Miss Roush, Mrs. Erwin, Day of Prayer Service. Theme of the service was Mansion." Mrs . Bessie Ashley, Mrs . Ida Air Force. Childs, with Mrs. Mary "Workers Together With God." RUTLAND Andr.e a Meinhart, a co ntributing Sandra Tiilis was at the piano Dewhurst~ bride-<!lecl of Daniel hostess. for co ngregational singing, 11 Enright, was honored Saturday Redeem" to open the service. night with a bridal shower at Prayer was by Rev. Floy~ the home of her aun t, Mrs. Shook. Paul Patterson with Mrs . Readers for the service were H ousewamzing Uoyd Dugan as co-hostess. Mrs. Kathy Pullins, Mrs. Several games were played Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Jean With prizes going to Becky Will, jete surprises family Wright, Mrs . Bea Dugan, Mrs. Pauline Bentley , Teka Doris Shook, and Mrs. June Dewhurst, Paulene Tiilis and Dewhurst. Prayers were by A surprise housewarming Margaret Parsons. The door was held Sunday in hon or of Donna Gilmore, Uoyd Wright prize was won by Pauline Bent- Mr. and Mrs. Mthur Nease, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. ley. Jr., Jilt and Travis, at their Congregational songs in Refreshments of cake, jello new home in the Nease Set· terspersing the readings were salad, nuts, pUnch and corree Uement. Gifts were presented "Ali That Thrills My Soul is were served by the hostesses, ~to the family . A potluck dinner Jesus and "Blest Be the Tie assisted by Roxanna Patterson was held . that Binds." Speaker was Rev . to Mrs. June Dewhurst, Miss Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Penny Dewhurs t, Mrs. Audr~y Dale Warner. Mary Amber and Patterson, Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark man, Mrs. Debbie Tiliis. ·Mrs. Warner, Miss Connie Warner, Warner, . Mr. and Mrs.·· Ted Eloise Smith , Mrs : Ann Cha rle~ Ohlinger, Miss Jill Warner, Patty Sue, Kim and Webster, Mrs. Betty· Hut- Warner, Alan Pugh, Mr. and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon chison, Miss Julie Hutchison, Mrs. Gene Thompson. Gina Nease and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs .' Joyce Hlad, Mrs. and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. ·Arthur · Nease, Sr., and Margaret Parson, Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson Paulene Tillis, Mrs. Pauline Profit, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Jamie. Bentley, Mrs. Aterah Dewhurst, Mrs . Bonnie Dewhurst, Miss Teka It AH Spring! Dewhurst, . Miss Becky Will, Miss Debbi.e May and Mrs. Annie Frank. Tho:se sending gifts were Mrs, .Marcia Dennison, Mrs. A. tmp•essive 30 jewel automatic with two-tone link band. $15. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Clara I. Smart hexagon shaped case with silver dial. 17 jewels. $80. Phillips, Mrs. Adelene France, C. Brushte>hlred brocelel watch thaf'i my-on-lhe·eyes. 17 jewels. $85. Mrs . Jane Wiseman, Mrs . D. Beautifully textured wiih pierced design btacetet. 23 jewels. $10. Peggy El)is, Mrs. Anna Welch, E. Time, day and date told with 17 jewel pre<ision. Automatic, $10. · Mrs. Bea May, J!ev. and Mrs. P. E. Neville, Mrs. Katie ·Fink, Mrs. Margie Hunnell,. Mrs. Juanita Wamsley, Mrs. Marpi-et Hysell; Mrs. Cberyl Lemley, Mrs. Leona Wise, Mlsl Rosalee Wise, Mrs . Alice Main St., Pomeroy · Kennedy, Mrs . Janet Nakamoto, Mrs. Carrie Moore, · Mrs. Mildred Withee and Mrs. e_~~· LAYAWAY FOR EASTER ' Ada. 'Keesee . ' , IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruby Erb is confined to ·Room 134, as lhc n·suu urn is i11 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shields, past matron, both 50 year members . Refreshments were . served by Virginia and Nial SalSer and Sally and Larry Ebersbach using a . St. Patrick'~ D~y theme in the decorallon§: Mrs. Hurry .~ You Know What' Your Child Is Doing? If he is aHendihg Jet Cadets or Whirlybirds (grades 1-6) at the Middleport Church of Christ on Wednesday evenings at 7:30, he is learning the Bible and good morals. Why not bring him? Or call 992-5664 for a ride. OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 to 8:00 SAT. 9:30 to 8:00 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY have meettng • ' meeting. Members were remjnded to pay delinquent dues before Reinersville with a pbtiuck April I to avoid suspension . suppe r at 6:30p .m. Articles are The charter was draped and a to be taken for the auction. memorial service was held for which will follow the business Stella Ponn and Constance A ,yt clubbers . 7-'.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12. 1975 ' OES honors Mrs: Clara Thomas '• . uS •.• •. Whi fe.Afso Black Pa tent COLORS • Values to $1.00 in this large group of 100 pet. polyester double kmt skirt lengths. Wide assortment of colors and patterns. 'If you sew you can save big now. Shop early. Values to S9c in this large group of rayons 1and cotton piece good remnants. 1/ 2 to 1112 yard pieces. Hundreds to choose from . You save Big here. Matching Handbags Hartley 's Shoes 59~ Middle of Upper Block- Po111eroy Open All Day Thursdays-TiiB p.m . Friday POMEROY STORE ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE Chapman•s SHOES . e·, ----------------------· r I ' ' The Meigs .,, •• FRESH ' We custom cut for your .freezer. All . meat is fresh cut & wrapped. 1 LARGE LOT LADIES SPRING STYLES AND COLORS PH. 992-3502 5 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Pork Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Wieners VALUES TO '11.99 VALUES Activities . Present were $. ..• Ground Beef 4 lb. 'Beef Roast · 3 lb. Pork Roast: 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Wieners 3 lb. Lunch Meat YOUR CHOICE 88 PAIR SAVE NOWI •. VALUE! BUY YOUR EASTER BASKETS NOW! .. ' '3PNt 100% POLYESTER LADIES' MACHINE WASHABLE KNIT SPORT TOPS Smart new Ladies 100 per cent Polyester knit lops. Machine was hable. New sprin.g colors . Smatt. medium . large. SJ'OI=ia t purchase. Reg . S3 .99 value. Shop at Stiffler's and Mve . • 99 $ £ACH .. .' ' .$ Home Made ' Sausage 59~ lb. '· . LET US BAKE YOUR EASTER FREEZER MEAT Sides.........................83~- lb. ' 4 lb. Pork .Roast 3 lb. ·Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb•.Pen Steak · ·2 lb. Biiik Sausage 2 lb. Wieners SPORT SLACKS . '5.00 ·, $ .Pork Chops ..................... ~~: .. 9f Rib Steak ........................~~: :~. 1 09· 5 lb. ·Ground Beef .100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT REG. Ground Beef 4 lb. Beef ·Roast 2.lb. Round Steak '. 2 lb'~ Cube Steak 3 lb. ·Pork Chops 3' lb•.Bulk Sausage 3 lb. Lunch Meat 1) REG. •5.00 LADIES' · Reg . $5.00 Value Ladies new Spring 100 Pet . Polyester double knit slacks. Sizes 10 to 20 and 32 to 36. Wided asst. of colors and patterns. Save now. MEN'S • SAVE 50% NOW OXFORDS & LOAFERS Close out Lot of men's oxfords and loafers. Famous brands clean up lot from our stock. Broken sizes. Save SO per ce nt now on this group . Be here Ear ly for best select ion. Middl eport Store 01ly . Fronts ......................7T lb. Hinds: ..................... ;93~ .lb. Price includes cutting, $ wrapping an,d freezing We Federal Food I I I D&D Meat Distributor UI\JDER NEW MANAGEMENT" :no i i'./lAIN. POMEROY, OHIO ? On The Hill Behind The Car Wash· !· •• I REG. Revs. Carl PRICE Q.OSE OUT LQT - VAWEi TO '5.00 LADIES CASUAL &DREss Couple wed in Columbus CHESH IRE - Deborah Lynn McDaniel, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Jr ., Cheshire, and Charles Ray Merge, son of Mrs . Nas i! Smith , Balon Rouge , La., were married Feb. 22 at 2·p.m. in Columbus. Rev . John Keppel, pastor of the Fo urth Av enue Chr is tian Ch urch, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ca ndac e Ledbetter served as matron of honor for the bride, and best man was Jndy Ledbetter. The new Mrs. Merge is a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Goodwill Industry in Columbus. Merge is a 1007 graduate of Istrona High School in Baton Rouge, and is ·' employed at Plumbers. and Factory in Columbus where the people now reside. Mrs. Nellie Borgan went with her son, Michael, to Cleveland where he will have surgery . Mr. J)(>nnis Gilkey and girl friend of Columbus, 0. spent Saturday afternoon with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Thursday night with Nellie Horgan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, · Tamra, Penny and . Wendy 'were Sunday guests of the Bob Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple left >• Fri~:iv for Zanesville to spend a few days with Mrs. Epple's . children. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dye Bali, formerly of Toledo, Dwight Seiple, Dayton, and Harold 8~11, Columbus, 0 . were dinner guests of Mrs. Francis Young Monday. Norma Lee stayed with her brother , Eugene · Young at Velerans Hospital. The Dye Bails were enroule to Arizona to make their home. Their daughler is a doctor there. Mr.andMrs. F. 0. Whaley of Columb us, 0 ., spent a couple of days with her mother , Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Kathryn Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and daughter, Cinda, attended a house warming at Mrs. Weaver's daughter, tbe Jim Cheadles in Columbus, · 0. Wednesday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin spent Friday night and Saturday with the Robert Alkires . Mrs. Betty Bishop, Frances Alkire and Alice Whaley made a business trip to Jackson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Albany, 0 : ·and Mrs. Ed ith Whaley are leaving Mon!lay for two ·weeks in Florida. . Mr. Mark Gibson,.· who is attending college in Coi!Uilbus, 0., spent the weekend with Lana Gibson and the Bud n. ,u.l! lases. l 'I OFF FOOTWEAR Spec ial purchase of large casual and dress footwear . Values to $5.00. Priced for quick cleanup. Good run of sizes . See these and save at your Friendly Stiffler Store . OUT THEY GO '200 ' VALUES TO . ..... ., PAIR CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES • ODD LOTS FOOTWEAR Values to $5.99 & $3.99. Close out group uf children's · better shoes. Wide asst . of styles. Broken s izes, odd lots . Clean up group. Good quality shoes. You can save .SO per cent on these children's shoes. 1 Harrisonville' Society News ·sPECIALS · 5 One large group of Ladies' BeHer Spring Shoes. Good run of sizes. asst. styles. Charm Step and Hi Brows - Yes. you can save money now at Stiffler's. ONLY CLEANUP LOT BROKEN SIZES Hicks, Howard Shiveley , Robert Shook . Howard Black, Harold Dee th , and Waiter Bi kucsan. The next meeting will be Aprill4 at 9:30a .m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churc h, Rev . Floyd Shook, host. DAILY TO $1199 •11.99 • next regular meeting . Rev. Harold Deeth l'epor lcd on progress made toward obtaining funds for low cost housing for Seni or Ci lizt>ns of the eounty . Rev. Shiveley repor ted on the County Counci l on Aging HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-6:00 SATURDAY MEAT (609) ONLY TO MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY choir made up or persons from the cow1 ty to sing at these servit'es and report back at lhc VALUES TO VALUES MIDDLEPORT Cleland. Anna and Debbie Housh, Polly and Marie l...egar, Luis Husenbaum, Ida and Jo F:llc n Diehl, Martha Struble. Jean Wright. Libby and Denise Dudding, Ro landc Brown, Marie Watson, Caryl Cook, Chu rch . Came! NEW SPRING SKIRT LENGTHS nt•d y, N;m ('y Cole, Martin0:1 and Linda V.an Mt.•ler; Tammy Kc.n11edy . Bai'IJill'<l Murray . Phyllis Skinner. Milrg;;tret Ft•llnld , Sherry Hcuter, Debbie Uawlcy, Mt~rthu Nush, Deb!Jie BuL"k , June, Pa ula and Twmny Eichinger, Dottie Musser , Jane and Mildred Ja c.:ubs, Leo.na Wesleyan United Methodist Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor, led in devotions. Rev. Carl Hicks, c h air m:~n . pre s ided . Correspondent•e was read from Elca rwr Thomas, director or the Senior Ci tizens' Center and The Go lden Huie Sunday School Cia&' of the Middleport First Baptis t Church . All details have been worked out for the Rio Grande Preachers' Conference to be held at Rio Grande Co llege Apr il 7-8 sponsored by the Meigs County Association. it was announced. Reg istrati on blank should be received by all ministers in the next lew days. A card was also read from Luther Tracy of Rio Gra nde College in answer to a requeSt that The Rio Grande Ensemble sing on Monday night April.7at the Preachers' Conference saying that they would sing. Discussion on the question concerning what action the association could lake against pornography being displayed on newssta nds was postponed until the next mee ting. The members voted to hold worship services aga in this year at the fi rst night of lhe county fair. Rev. Carl Hicks i' lo contact someone who would be willing to direct a combined Risque's "Wtnne( .. . a newly proportioned low-heel o n an open- toe sl1ng. Softly feminine ... reflec ting the mood of the times. Soft price. too. Yellow REMNANTS Olhers p1·escnting gifts tu Miss C()ud1 wer e Judy Kcn- <he table. Games were played Linda Fields. Karen Field, , with prizes goin g lo Loi s Dill·othy Fields, Merri Ault, Ellen Couch, Burton Smitll , Grace PraU. Cht!ryl Lehew. Polly Eichinger . Bt~tly Ncat"il. Jackie and Diane Baronil·k. I so~ bell a Couch and Carsey. .lt•n nifl•r (', qlf'h Green SAVE BIG NOW .lfz to Ph YD. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT .It•; Ill Wit~.td un, Miss HACINF: - Values to $2.99 and $3.99 yard. New spring colors in plain and lan ey patterns . 60 inch width . Special Stiffler ' s Value. Wide selection of patterns and colors. VALUES TO 59' ~ to Ph yd. Asst. PIECE GOOD , County Ministerial Associa tion met Monday HI Raci ne DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS • preCIOUS New Shoes For The Family! 1-la\\ It·~ Ministers have meet . i and Mrs. REG. •2.99 YARD PLAIN & FANCY 60 INCH POLYESTER Church has service ·Shower fetes bride-elect D~tYi s Roy H''Uit•r l'11h•r taincd ( 'uul'h and C,tlllllic Fit.•lds. Echw n•t-cntly with ct bridal shuwt.•r Husst· ll wun ! hl~ dum· prize, honoring Je~ni<.·c Cuut'h, bride· 1\ snwlil'l' g ret~n ;.Hld yellow elect uf Michael Fetty. Tlw tu1JIJrt•ll;t ct•ntt'! ~"<I the n•rre.shopen c hurc h wedding will be <:Ill 11lr111i-1 ta!Jit•. The umbrella even t of Mard1 29, :1t 2::10 p.m. nwtif w11 ~ cal'ricd out in llll' at the 1-"'irst Baptisl Chun.:l1. n apkin~ and plt~les ..and while Pomeroy. t':md les. in C' l'ys l.al holders Wt'rc The gift ~ble featured a ust.•tt. pastel green af1d yellow l;olor A l tcncting bes ides those scheme with a dc(.'oral t•ll n~uned were Eve lyn Gi lmore, wnbrella suspended over it Betty Smith. Sunja Wayland , with s treamers extending to Lisa Fetty, Tunya Keebaugh, OFF REGULAR . PRICE 2 3 STORE CLEANUP LADIES LATE WINTER CHARM STEP • HI BROW ' < )t I ~· FOOTWEAR· Big 3 Store Clean Up of HI Brow and Charm Step Ladies late w inter shoes . Wide asst . of sty les, casual and dress. You can save 50 per cent now on these famou s l OFF NOW brands. NEW SPRING REG. •2.99 COLORS & '3.99 YARD 60 INCH POLVESTER DOUBLE KNIT fABRICS ·· Values to $2 .99 & $3 .99 in this large selection of 60 inch Polyester Double Knit Fabric. New spri ng colors and patterns. Plain & fancy. Save now at Stiffler's. .. ,, '' '"' "u ' . . 99 ' $] YARD VALUES TO '1.'00 YARD ·CLO$EOUT LOT - SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP BETTER COTTON FABRICS . ' . Close out group of Better .S ewing Fabrics. Values to $1.00 yard. 45 inch width and 36. inch. Fancy coltons and other ·asst. better fabrics . Shop early and , save at Stiffler's. · · ~ YARD u u •• 11\H • ., w �.. .' .I '.·, .1 . .. ·•'' 8-TheDaily Cash's Gospel Road coming Social Calendar PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, Jloyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Ponieroy_ Masoni c Temple , f<>ilowed by Bosworth Council 46, 8:30 p.m. , .. THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Shade Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. al temple in Chester. All master masons Invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, at home of Erma Wilson at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. FRIDAY AUXIUARY of Racine Fire Deparlment 7:30 p.m. at fire station. ANNUAL Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at Trinlly Church. Musical program by Mrs. Clara Lochary; winners of good c!\IZenship test to be honored. MARY Sh.rine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Rituals to be turned into scribe, Electlm of officers, aU report!· to be ln. Potluck following the meeting. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS . USDA CHOICE Mr. an4 Mrs. Gerald E. Selkrs Wedding vows exchanged 'I \ I I I I / I tea $ 49 F" Slab Bacon............. !'!': .89 e BONELESS . USDA CHOICE '· personally involved that he feels sympathetic pain when Robert I~Irstrom, in an out· standin g portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the crucifixion. Addin g to the effeetiveness of Tht.• Gospel Road in conveying reality for this day are the fasc inatin g treatmen t of the Cru c ifixion tmaki ng thi s an event of tragedy significan<..-e tha t reaches from itsow n time across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages l and the songs and Donna Weber, daughter of JOHNNY CASH backgrow1 d music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musician s whose contemporary style' is not out or keeping with the story , a stm·y that reveals that His darkest day has become our brightest. - Pastor Floyd F. Shook, l.aw·el Cliff f"ree Methodist Clno·ch. Rutland, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club at 7:30 Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office . . Miss Weber will talk on her trip to the United Nations in a program on world affairs to be presented by Mrs. Betty Conkle. Special guest for the meeting will be Mrs. Lois Caul, Athens, district director. Members arc reminded to take bottle caps and coupons for 6' redemption . Delegates and alternates to the State BPW conven tion will the March meelmg of the be elected. In conjunction with the ladi es auxiliary of the meeting a housewarc products Volunteer Fire Dep t. Wedparty will be held and memnesday evening at the fi re bers arc asked to take guests. house . Minute s of the pr evious meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the trea sure1·'s report. by Opal Wickham . FORM COMPANY Reports of committees were CLEVELAND \UP!) - The given and gree ting cards were Diamond Shamrock Corp., ordered to be for sale by the Cleveland, will join the Akw Auxiliary. Roll call was an- Coatings Co., Amsterdam, in swered by Clarice Allen, Caral forming a company in Paris to Chevalier, Margaret Christy , market unique metai coatings Opal Wickham , Clara Conroy, developed by Akzo. Opal Eichinger, Betty Newell, The new company also will Opal Holl on, Erma Cleland, license the technology of apGrace Gumpf, Gaye Smalley plying the coatings. and Georgia Smith. ~ ~ LB · 79~ ROAST.................: .. Plans were made for an VIVA anniversary dinner at Oscar's, April 2. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtel and Mrs. Emma Wayland served refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs . Imboden. Others attending were Mrs. Kathryn Metzer, Mrs . Patty Kloes and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. TOWELS ••••••••• MAGIC . RIDER HOSPITALIZED CINCINNATI ( UPI) - A rodeo rider, thrown and stepped on by his horse, has been hospitalized here in serious condition. Sam Towne, 25, of Hialeah, BLEACH •.••••••••••• ~~ •. 303 GREEN BEANS •••••••• Mrs . Phyllis Baker was elected the new president of the Middleport Firemen's Auxili[!ry at a recent meeting at the fire station . Other officers named were Mrs. Donna Byer, vice president ; ~essie Darst, secretary; and Sue Imboden, treasurer. $ BY POLLY CRAMER .CANS Are some girdles girding too much? bottom so if they are in the nondraining kind they could be repotted temporarily while the soil is being flushed. Be sure to disturb the soil as little as possible when making such a transfer so as not to shock the plant too much.- To flush the soil simply water the plant thoroughly from the top, with warm water, until it nows freely through the drainage . holes. Allow plant to drain for half an hour or so and repeat. It· may be necessary to do this eight or 10 times to remove all the milk and its odor. Scraping seemed a bit snug, I have the top layer of the soil · ocrolled the excess water out al]d casionally with a fork will help pulled the girdle down over a prevent the growth of future chair back that Is of a size to . mold. Good luck! - MARTHA. POLLY'S NOTE :. Try just stretch II some, then left it there until it was perfectly dry. one at first -to sec how this II really ,. helped. Protect the works. · DEAR POLLY- To fight chair with a plastic cleaner's bag and be sure the .chair is not inflation I save pennies by too large or the fibers of the pouring prepared breakfast cerea l in to the serving bowls Iabrie may be damaged. by measuring it out in a cup POLLY. that holds the recommended DEAR POLLY - l'I!Y Pel one ounce . MQst of us eat too Peeve is with those factories much and waste a lot by • out cereal that build shop aprons wilh pouring pockets that ~re of little use thOughtlessly so this is a double because they are too small. saving of calories and' pennies. Much the same can be done Pockets at least six inches wide with the breakfast grapefrui t. and eight" inches deep would be much better for carrying tools. Last year the price. advanced so swiftly that instead of - BERT. serving eac h person a half · • DEAR POLLY - I believe grapefruit I cut one. into and coun ted "Mrs. M.R. could get rid of the segments the segments out into sour milk smell on the soil s~rvings . three equal around her house plan ls , by following the same procedure This saved· one third on each used ror removing " ac- which does not seem like much cumulated fertilizer salts. This but over the season it made a saving. requires that the plants be in worthwhile MARGARET. pots with drainage holes in the POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Do you or any readers have sugges tions for relaxing the fabric in a stretch girdle? I have two very good ones that have been worn frequently for three years and still have not relaxed or stretched a bit. - ESTHER. · DEAR ESTIIER - If your girdles' have been worn about . three years and have not "rela_xed" one cannot help but have the feeling that perhaps they are too tight. Maybe you have added an inch or two. After washing a new ••ne that BETSY ROSS GAY 90's BREAD 2 LOAVES 79e lO.W-40 VALVOLINE . qt .M OTOR OIL••••••·• YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 with everything you want in a magnificent ~5console color tv For Easter! •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER·SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR •SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING New Shipment Qiana PRINTS By Burlington-Kiopman All 100% Nylon 3.98 You must see this new , new wide selection of prints and plain co lors. All 60" wide. We ha ve the YARD Quick ·Sew Patterns. The Fabric Sho_p POMEROY ~ ~ A~ PI'IOvE O t1NQlll Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115W.2nd Phone 992 ·2284 Open F riday 8. Satu rd(ly Til a OfM(~ Fla., was treated at Deaconness Hospital for possible internal injuries. Towne was riding in a rodeo at the Cincinnati Gardens Sunday afternoon ahen he was thrown from his mount. Polly's Pointers DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO VOUI (II~~~ Cut Your Fashion Budget In Half Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Ir elected I M;r~~r~;~~risty p~:s~~~e~~ LB CHUCK ROAST.... : ENGLISHusoACHOICE sday : F4756M SUPERIORS ' SUPERIORS AGAR SMOKED CANNEP SAUSAGE HAM LB.79fi 5 LB. HOMEMADE •6•' CAN Frozen Special HAM SALAD TEA BAGS $}49 PORTIONS. ____ .:_ __ 2 lb 25¢ CABBAGE--__ : ~b.:. . 59¢ POTATOES---~ag__ 39¢ Produce Buys FLORIDA NEW MAINE 48's SYRUP 24 Oz . Bottle 3 lb. ONIONS.----~~9- · AUNT JEMIMA Dairy Specials PANCAKE FLOUR Brough~on 2% MILK---~~~~$1 2 lb. Box 29 ICE MILK lJz gal. 89e WELCHAOE DRINK . 46 Oz. Can . 69~· ALUMINUM FOIL 18" 69e KRAFT ALCOA . Holland 83e AUNT JEMIMA 10 lb. YELLOW lb . 89¢ TENDERLEAF BOOTH'S BREADED FIS~ BO~~!.Ib. 69¢ 59~ ARGO PEAS 2~~!· 59~ CASH REBATEI • GRAPE JELLY 18 oz . 1. Only Zeni1h colo r TV rT)Odels in . I • • .' this ad are eligible and must be delivered from Mar. 10 through Mar . 31. 1975, and are new and unused. 69~ · .... 2. The Tracy. weils Company reserves the right to make final judgemen1 concerning applicaliOn of the rules of this program . • 3. The sale and deli11ery of each Zenith colo r TV claimed is subject to verification 1· CLO~OX HURRY IN TODA Yl . < Gal. Jug 79¢ PH. 742-4211 I . , • RUTLANID'FU-RNITURE , "1 " .!< • .... v• t W· • •• • ,,,,,_,. ., . · · before Pibtle, becoming so ~"'=<oif.fi~~;;;·;;··'"l :;;;;~rfi:;:~et Regatta show being . Floyd King Jr., 3649 Plainview Dr., Colwnbus. Rilman Gra~. 4440 286th St., Toledo. Barbara Ann Queen, Box :112: New Queen, New Holland. ·Anr!a Dale art, m Glenview Dr., C&nfleld. Sergio L. MllilO&, 880 Tal· lnadge Rd., Wickliffe. · . Georgene J. Ruf, M919 Johnnycake Ridge, wmough- WA=·•" " V • • • W (.,. SUNDAY BRADBURY Church of Christ choir will present a program at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public is welcome. FINALISTS NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) Finalists in the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye Jllldrawing to be held at WEWS-TV here Thur- Jurd;m and the Sea ( Jf Gnlilcc seeing Him in many hmnun sit ualiml s that establish H prue tica l and personal rapport with eve ry viewer . The viCwer is there, being introdu<:ed to the disciples. gai ning in s ight s intO their varied personalities; experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial Speaker scheduled Miss Joyce A. Roush and Gerald E. Sellers, both of Middleport, were married Saturday night, March 8, at 7 p.m. at the home of Rev. Morris E. Wolfe, Racine. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Robert Staats, Sylvia Roush, Tracey and Jeffery McMahon, aU of Middleport; Mary Hawk, Minersville: Rev. Wolfe's two sons, and Michael Allen Sellers. ·March 20 the couple will leave for Germany where Sellers is stationed with the U. S. Army. LB.· SATURDAY MEIGS County Retired Teachers Association, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Mrs. Patrick Lochary to have the program on historical places in Meigs County. Again this year the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will stage a flower show in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, announced today that Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will be the show chairwoman. The show will again be staged in the air-conditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. . Sat\ll"day and Sunday, June 21 and 22. · Committees and plans for the show will be formulated at a. spring meeting of the Garden Club Associati on to be called for sometime in April by Mrs. Grinun. Mrs. Lewis, a mem~er of the Rutland Garden Club, is well experienced in flower show work. For many yearS-\Ihe directed the shows at the Meigs County Fair. She has served ~s chairwoman of several county Chrislmas shows, one of which took a lop award in the Ohio Association o! Garden Clubs, as well as many single club shows. Mrs. Lewis is also a past Region 11 director . bt·~idl' tilt~ Tile story is old. but tile perspecti ve is up-dated an_d brought into slwr'p focus in the film. The Gospel Road to be shown on Saturday. March 29 at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . The Gospel Road, di stributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by country.western idol Johnny Cash and his wifl', JW1e Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Chri st in a realistic and meaningful wa)'. The film is a unique blend of scriptw·e - based narrative, an abWldant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in.-depth character portrayals , with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. The viev.,er is there, walking 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT Amaleur Gardeners, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. MIDDLEPORT Boys" Baseball League 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Fire Station . Officers to be elected. Public inviled. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Grueser. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Jean Wright. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Members to take one wrapped and one unwrapped auc ti on item . Hostesses. Mrs . John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve Houchins. LAY Visitation Setmnar (second session) 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church with Rev. Gerald Erter. MEIGS County Hum ane Society at Middleport Village Hall. All members . urged to attend and public is welcome. Time is 7:30p.m. ' to church at Laurel Cliff THRU 3-15-75 I I �.. .' .I '.·, .1 . .. ·•'' 8-TheDaily Cash's Gospel Road coming Social Calendar PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, Jloyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Ponieroy_ Masoni c Temple , f<>ilowed by Bosworth Council 46, 8:30 p.m. , .. THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Shade Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. al temple in Chester. All master masons Invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, at home of Erma Wilson at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments. FRIDAY AUXIUARY of Racine Fire Deparlment 7:30 p.m. at fire station. ANNUAL Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at Trinlly Church. Musical program by Mrs. Clara Lochary; winners of good c!\IZenship test to be honored. MARY Sh.rine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Rituals to be turned into scribe, Electlm of officers, aU report!· to be ln. Potluck following the meeting. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS . USDA CHOICE Mr. an4 Mrs. Gerald E. Selkrs Wedding vows exchanged 'I \ I I I I / I tea $ 49 F" Slab Bacon............. !'!': .89 e BONELESS . USDA CHOICE '· personally involved that he feels sympathetic pain when Robert I~Irstrom, in an out· standin g portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the crucifixion. Addin g to the effeetiveness of Tht.• Gospel Road in conveying reality for this day are the fasc inatin g treatmen t of the Cru c ifixion tmaki ng thi s an event of tragedy significan<..-e tha t reaches from itsow n time across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages l and the songs and Donna Weber, daughter of JOHNNY CASH backgrow1 d music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musician s whose contemporary style' is not out or keeping with the story , a stm·y that reveals that His darkest day has become our brightest. - Pastor Floyd F. Shook, l.aw·el Cliff f"ree Methodist Clno·ch. Rutland, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club at 7:30 Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office . . Miss Weber will talk on her trip to the United Nations in a program on world affairs to be presented by Mrs. Betty Conkle. Special guest for the meeting will be Mrs. Lois Caul, Athens, district director. Members arc reminded to take bottle caps and coupons for 6' redemption . Delegates and alternates to the State BPW conven tion will the March meelmg of the be elected. In conjunction with the ladi es auxiliary of the meeting a housewarc products Volunteer Fire Dep t. Wedparty will be held and memnesday evening at the fi re bers arc asked to take guests. house . Minute s of the pr evious meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the trea sure1·'s report. by Opal Wickham . FORM COMPANY Reports of committees were CLEVELAND \UP!) - The given and gree ting cards were Diamond Shamrock Corp., ordered to be for sale by the Cleveland, will join the Akw Auxiliary. Roll call was an- Coatings Co., Amsterdam, in swered by Clarice Allen, Caral forming a company in Paris to Chevalier, Margaret Christy , market unique metai coatings Opal Wickham , Clara Conroy, developed by Akzo. Opal Eichinger, Betty Newell, The new company also will Opal Holl on, Erma Cleland, license the technology of apGrace Gumpf, Gaye Smalley plying the coatings. and Georgia Smith. ~ ~ LB · 79~ ROAST.................: .. Plans were made for an VIVA anniversary dinner at Oscar's, April 2. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtel and Mrs. Emma Wayland served refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs . Imboden. Others attending were Mrs. Kathryn Metzer, Mrs . Patty Kloes and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. TOWELS ••••••••• MAGIC . RIDER HOSPITALIZED CINCINNATI ( UPI) - A rodeo rider, thrown and stepped on by his horse, has been hospitalized here in serious condition. Sam Towne, 25, of Hialeah, BLEACH •.••••••••••• ~~ •. 303 GREEN BEANS •••••••• Mrs . Phyllis Baker was elected the new president of the Middleport Firemen's Auxili[!ry at a recent meeting at the fire station . Other officers named were Mrs. Donna Byer, vice president ; ~essie Darst, secretary; and Sue Imboden, treasurer. $ BY POLLY CRAMER .CANS Are some girdles girding too much? bottom so if they are in the nondraining kind they could be repotted temporarily while the soil is being flushed. Be sure to disturb the soil as little as possible when making such a transfer so as not to shock the plant too much.- To flush the soil simply water the plant thoroughly from the top, with warm water, until it nows freely through the drainage . holes. Allow plant to drain for half an hour or so and repeat. It· may be necessary to do this eight or 10 times to remove all the milk and its odor. Scraping seemed a bit snug, I have the top layer of the soil · ocrolled the excess water out al]d casionally with a fork will help pulled the girdle down over a prevent the growth of future chair back that Is of a size to . mold. Good luck! - MARTHA. POLLY'S NOTE :. Try just stretch II some, then left it there until it was perfectly dry. one at first -to sec how this II really ,. helped. Protect the works. · DEAR POLLY- To fight chair with a plastic cleaner's bag and be sure the .chair is not inflation I save pennies by too large or the fibers of the pouring prepared breakfast cerea l in to the serving bowls Iabrie may be damaged. by measuring it out in a cup POLLY. that holds the recommended DEAR POLLY - l'I!Y Pel one ounce . MQst of us eat too Peeve is with those factories much and waste a lot by • out cereal that build shop aprons wilh pouring pockets that ~re of little use thOughtlessly so this is a double because they are too small. saving of calories and' pennies. Much the same can be done Pockets at least six inches wide with the breakfast grapefrui t. and eight" inches deep would be much better for carrying tools. Last year the price. advanced so swiftly that instead of - BERT. serving eac h person a half · • DEAR POLLY - I believe grapefruit I cut one. into and coun ted "Mrs. M.R. could get rid of the segments the segments out into sour milk smell on the soil s~rvings . three equal around her house plan ls , by following the same procedure This saved· one third on each used ror removing " ac- which does not seem like much cumulated fertilizer salts. This but over the season it made a saving. requires that the plants be in worthwhile MARGARET. pots with drainage holes in the POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Do you or any readers have sugges tions for relaxing the fabric in a stretch girdle? I have two very good ones that have been worn frequently for three years and still have not relaxed or stretched a bit. - ESTHER. · DEAR ESTIIER - If your girdles' have been worn about . three years and have not "rela_xed" one cannot help but have the feeling that perhaps they are too tight. Maybe you have added an inch or two. After washing a new ••ne that BETSY ROSS GAY 90's BREAD 2 LOAVES 79e lO.W-40 VALVOLINE . qt .M OTOR OIL••••••·• YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 with everything you want in a magnificent ~5console color tv For Easter! •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER·SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR •SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING New Shipment Qiana PRINTS By Burlington-Kiopman All 100% Nylon 3.98 You must see this new , new wide selection of prints and plain co lors. All 60" wide. We ha ve the YARD Quick ·Sew Patterns. The Fabric Sho_p POMEROY ~ ~ A~ PI'IOvE O t1NQlll Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115W.2nd Phone 992 ·2284 Open F riday 8. Satu rd(ly Til a OfM(~ Fla., was treated at Deaconness Hospital for possible internal injuries. Towne was riding in a rodeo at the Cincinnati Gardens Sunday afternoon ahen he was thrown from his mount. Polly's Pointers DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO VOUI (II~~~ Cut Your Fashion Budget In Half Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Ir elected I M;r~~r~;~~risty p~:s~~~e~~ LB CHUCK ROAST.... : ENGLISHusoACHOICE sday : F4756M SUPERIORS ' SUPERIORS AGAR SMOKED CANNEP SAUSAGE HAM LB.79fi 5 LB. HOMEMADE •6•' CAN Frozen Special HAM SALAD TEA BAGS $}49 PORTIONS. ____ .:_ __ 2 lb 25¢ CABBAGE--__ : ~b.:. . 59¢ POTATOES---~ag__ 39¢ Produce Buys FLORIDA NEW MAINE 48's SYRUP 24 Oz . Bottle 3 lb. ONIONS.----~~9- · AUNT JEMIMA Dairy Specials PANCAKE FLOUR Brough~on 2% MILK---~~~~$1 2 lb. Box 29 ICE MILK lJz gal. 89e WELCHAOE DRINK . 46 Oz. Can . 69~· ALUMINUM FOIL 18" 69e KRAFT ALCOA . Holland 83e AUNT JEMIMA 10 lb. YELLOW lb . 89¢ TENDERLEAF BOOTH'S BREADED FIS~ BO~~!.Ib. 69¢ 59~ ARGO PEAS 2~~!· 59~ CASH REBATEI • GRAPE JELLY 18 oz . 1. Only Zeni1h colo r TV rT)Odels in . I • • .' this ad are eligible and must be delivered from Mar. 10 through Mar . 31. 1975, and are new and unused. 69~ · .... 2. The Tracy. weils Company reserves the right to make final judgemen1 concerning applicaliOn of the rules of this program . • 3. The sale and deli11ery of each Zenith colo r TV claimed is subject to verification 1· CLO~OX HURRY IN TODA Yl . < Gal. Jug 79¢ PH. 742-4211 I . , • RUTLANID'FU-RNITURE , "1 " .!< • .... v• t W· • •• • ,,,,,_,. ., . · · before Pibtle, becoming so ~"'=<oif.fi~~;;;·;;··'"l :;;;;~rfi:;:~et Regatta show being . Floyd King Jr., 3649 Plainview Dr., Colwnbus. Rilman Gra~. 4440 286th St., Toledo. Barbara Ann Queen, Box :112: New Queen, New Holland. ·Anr!a Dale art, m Glenview Dr., C&nfleld. Sergio L. MllilO&, 880 Tal· lnadge Rd., Wickliffe. · . Georgene J. Ruf, M919 Johnnycake Ridge, wmough- WA=·•" " V • • • W (.,. SUNDAY BRADBURY Church of Christ choir will present a program at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public is welcome. FINALISTS NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) Finalists in the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye Jllldrawing to be held at WEWS-TV here Thur- Jurd;m and the Sea ( Jf Gnlilcc seeing Him in many hmnun sit ualiml s that establish H prue tica l and personal rapport with eve ry viewer . The viCwer is there, being introdu<:ed to the disciples. gai ning in s ight s intO their varied personalities; experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial Speaker scheduled Miss Joyce A. Roush and Gerald E. Sellers, both of Middleport, were married Saturday night, March 8, at 7 p.m. at the home of Rev. Morris E. Wolfe, Racine. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Robert Staats, Sylvia Roush, Tracey and Jeffery McMahon, aU of Middleport; Mary Hawk, Minersville: Rev. Wolfe's two sons, and Michael Allen Sellers. ·March 20 the couple will leave for Germany where Sellers is stationed with the U. S. Army. LB.· SATURDAY MEIGS County Retired Teachers Association, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Mrs. Patrick Lochary to have the program on historical places in Meigs County. Again this year the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will stage a flower show in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, announced today that Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will be the show chairwoman. The show will again be staged in the air-conditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. . Sat\ll"day and Sunday, June 21 and 22. · Committees and plans for the show will be formulated at a. spring meeting of the Garden Club Associati on to be called for sometime in April by Mrs. Grinun. Mrs. Lewis, a mem~er of the Rutland Garden Club, is well experienced in flower show work. For many yearS-\Ihe directed the shows at the Meigs County Fair. She has served ~s chairwoman of several county Chrislmas shows, one of which took a lop award in the Ohio Association o! Garden Clubs, as well as many single club shows. Mrs. Lewis is also a past Region 11 director . bt·~idl' tilt~ Tile story is old. but tile perspecti ve is up-dated an_d brought into slwr'p focus in the film. The Gospel Road to be shown on Saturday. March 29 at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . The Gospel Road, di stributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by country.western idol Johnny Cash and his wifl', JW1e Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Chri st in a realistic and meaningful wa)'. The film is a unique blend of scriptw·e - based narrative, an abWldant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in.-depth character portrayals , with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. The viev.,er is there, walking 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT Amaleur Gardeners, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. MIDDLEPORT Boys" Baseball League 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Fire Station . Officers to be elected. Public inviled. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Grueser. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Jean Wright. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Members to take one wrapped and one unwrapped auc ti on item . Hostesses. Mrs . John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve Houchins. LAY Visitation Setmnar (second session) 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church with Rev. Gerald Erter. MEIGS County Hum ane Society at Middleport Village Hall. All members . urged to attend and public is welcome. Time is 7:30p.m. ' to church at Laurel Cliff THRU 3-15-75 I I �' ., ' .. ' I . . ~ '].-:,. ' r. 11 - The Dpily·Senti ne I· M'ddi ' 12, 197> 1 eport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesdav.Marl'h J::::-N~e·,: ;w ,,~. s..... 1';,N, ,; :<o~=t· .e~: :." 's~, ,1l1 ! Washington R · rt By . 1 ep0 ·1 I I I Clarence Millt·r I :.•• • " One of tbe most importanl Immediate issues facing the CongreSs today is formulating an energy policy for the United States. At the forefront of this deba\e is the controversy over lowering oil imports and the effect thai this will have on •• i.. • ••• each citizen and the economy. In his Slate of the Union I •• I •• .' • REV. STANFIEW REV. BEDWELL Missionary to speak Friday Stanfields to speak Friday The Rev . and Mrs. Harold Slanfield will be fealured al a message back in January, President Ford proposed a comprehensive program to deal with the energy shortage. Although lacking any alternative program of their own, ~ Democratic majority in Congress immediately atlacked these proposals. The President's plan recognized the fact that the United States could not go on indefinitely Victim was native of Pomeroy Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley entertained Monday with a dinner party on observance of the eighth blrlhday of their son, Jackie. . Gifts were presented to the youngster. Altending the dinner were Becky Handley, Jackie's grandparenis, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Syracuse . Joining them for cake and ice cream were Patti Neutzling, Regina and Kellee Griffith; Stephanie Eads, Bernard Wallace, Ricky Smith and Phillip Hood . Stewart combo to pbly for Welding clinic set on Thursday POINT PLEASANT - A free welding clinic will be held al lhe Soulhern States Co-Op in Point Pleasanl al 7:30 p.m. Thursday . The clinic, sponsored by the Co-op, will be at the facilily locnled at 1519 Kanawha Slreel. II is in cooperation with the Twentieth Cenlury Manufacturing Company, who will provide equipmenl from its improved new line of welders designed for farm, shop and pome use. Thos:,Yho altend will be invit.id lo try lhe modern welding equipment and learn overhead and vertical welding in one evening . Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. benefit dance POINT PLEASANT Tickets are on sale for a benefit dance Saturday evening in the MO<tSe Hall sponsored by the Gamma Chapler of Lambda Chi Omega Sorotiy from sororily members or al the door for $7 a couple. Gary Stewarl's Quartel will provide music for dancing beginning at 9:30 p.m . Proceeds are to bencfil lhe Mason County Health Commitlee. a group thai wqrks through lhe Mason County Hcallh Departmenl lo provide medical assislance to needy pel'8ons of all ages not eligible for welfare , but financially wtable lo seek medical aid. Olher persons desiring lo make contributions may conlacl Genelh Krebs, an employe of lhe Cilizens Nutional Bank, treasurer of the Mason Coun ly Health Committee. I I I Mrs. Anna L . Harwick, 87, 574 Seymour Ave .. Columbus, raped and murdered al her Columbus home Saturday, is formerly of Pomeroy . She was the former Anna L. Grueser who was reared in Pomeroy . According Ia Columbus newspapers, Mrs. Harwick's body was found lying In lhe doorway between her ransacked kilchen and bedroom with a small caliber bulle! wound in the left chesl. Detectives, accord ing to the newspapers, staled that the woman had been sexua lly moles led. Mrs. Harwick had resided at her Seymour Ave. home since 1924 and was the third elderly woman attacked in Columbus in a three day period. ·. A devoul church woman, Mrs. Harwick's body was found about 6 p.m . Salurday by a son, Philip, who went to his mother's house to pick her up for the family's usual Saturday nlghl dinner at his home. · Mrs. Harwick is survived by her sons, Rev. Rober I Harwick, paslor of St. Mary's Church, Bremen: Philip A. Harwick , Columbus : lwo daughters, Mrs. Rulh Naegele B!ld Mrs. Virginia Brenneman, bolh of Columbus: 14 grandchildren and 20 greal• grandchildren . Her husband, Albert H. Harwick, preceded her in dealh. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. today at the Holy Spiril Church in Columbus. Burial was in St . Joseph Cemetery . ' JANICE STEELE Jan Steele The initial response from the leadership in Congress was a watery counlerproposal that did nothing to supporl any immediate and significant change in lhe way that Americans live, drive, and burn oil. There was a failure to recognize that if the United reelected president States was going to reduee supplies coming from the outside. we are going to also have to c ut consumption inside the country. A very slow reduction in fluel conswnption would not be adequate. There are some legitimate criticisms of the effects of President Ford's plan on the economy, but he has shown a willingness to compr·omise without abandoning his stated objectives of reducing consumption and expanding future sourt'fS of energy. To further the negotiating process, the President has suspended the imposition of the second and third doUars of the lariff for 60 days. In addition, the President has expressed a willingness to consider the energy proposals of the Ways and Means Commitlee. I hope that a • be worked out compromise can without further damaging our recessionary economy. At the same . time, my Democratic colleagues must recognize (hat regardless of which plan is adopted, less oil means higher energy prices. A firm and coherent energy policy is a necessary step toward economic recovery. ff Congress and the develop that comprehensive energy policy now, the United Slates can, in a decade, end its vulnerability to a foreign embargo and once again become a world energy supplier and foster world energy price stability. For example, there are 46 billion barrels of oil under tbe Atlantic continental shell, together with 228 trillion cubic feel of natural gas. The U. S. has half the world's known coal reserves , and more oil in Its oil shale than there is in the entire Middle East. All that is needed is a program that will develop these tremendous resources. It is time for the Congress to make the hard decisions that will turn the country to this task. ~esident By Mary, Krawsczya "The church by the highway." . . This was what the Heath United Methodisl Church was labeled wben tt was constructed m the early 1900's. The church today is carrying on 123 years of Methodism in. Middleport. H spans the years from Methodism's humble beginning to its present respectable place m the communtty. Heath Methodist Church was founded in August, 1849 under the leadership of Urtah Heath who was known as "the determined". Heath, presiding elder at tbe time, was aided by his good friend, David D. Mather, who was pastor. A small, wooden frame church was erected where the present parsonage now stands. Before the church was finished Rev. Mather became 11! and was forced to t~n his work over to Rev. Amos Wilson, M. D., who finished out tbe year. Rev. Wtlson preached the lu-st message in the new church before it was fully completed. He used a chrur for a pulptt and a plank placed on nail kens formed the bench for seating. WELLSTON - Janice I. Stee le of Jan Sleele Realty of Wellslon has been reeleclcd president of Southea stern Ohio Board or Realtors for a secqnd term . John M. Vuller was elec'led presidenl-elect and Sara J . Schwab was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Ptesidenl Steele made lhe following appointments: board of directors, Douglas J. Welherholt, Gallipolis, and E. M. (Ike! Wiseman, G~llipolis: trustees, Dave Jones, Jackson , and Russell Wood, Gallipolis; Larry Waugh, "Enlarged Young Realtor; " John M. Fuller, Convention Commillee: Russell Wood, Education Committee; Donavan Broyles, Legislation Commillee; Thomas Lockard, Polilical Affairs Commiltee: E. M. Wiseman I REPACI Real Eslate Polilical Action Commillee, and James Getties, Bi-Cenlennial Commitlce. The board cons isls of realtors, salesmen, and affiliate members from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counlies. !Is members pledge to serve the real estate needs of all Americans in a highly ethical manne r . The Southeaslern Ohio Board is part of lhe Ohio Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors. The 'organization is currently open lo new members and affiliales. Shepherds 4-H club to form up The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club will be held Wednesday, March 19, at 7:30p.m. at the County Exlension Offi~e in lhe basement of the County Home Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 interested in laking either lambs or sheep as a 4-H projecl this summer should attend. ' ... This buildmg housed the chW'Ch for over 50 years. Then it was sold, cut in two, and moved to foundations on Luoust and Pearl Streets. These parts of the church were homes until they were destroyed. . od 1 ·d · 1906 This The cornerstone of the large, red brick Gothic structure whtch stands l ay was at 10 · church was constructed on the corner of Third Avenue and Ma10 St. through the hard work of many dedicated men and women. There were financia l difficulties, but the members of the congregation held fund-raising events and sacrificed. Alter the church was completed, men of the church dug the basem~nt . . . The early years of the church were not easy. Strong prejudice extsed 10 the community aga10st Methodism's "Grace for all", the ."Amen Corner", the "Anxious Seat" and its hearty smgmg of Wesley hymns. . · d' ed that keg An apparent attempt to destroy the new-church was uncovered wben II was tscover a of powder had been placed on the ground under the pulpit. The powder was discovered by a group of small boys at play. · . . . . . Tlie new church was also struck by disastrous floods, twtce m 1907, agam m 1913, and also m 1933. During the floods of 1907 nearly all of the Methodist homes were submerged. An older church member recalled that at o~e point of the floods, the minister rowed into the church in a rowboat and rescued the open Bible which lay on the pulpit. · . . . The records show that the church and the town felt the impact of the wars m Amerrca. Mtddleport, being a border town, felt the bloody conflict of the Civil War. When the sad news of~= assassination of President Lincoln reached Middleport, a devotiOnal servtce was betng held at ch;;~hSpanish-American War also touched the church, with tbe Ohio National Guard quartered in Middleport. One of the sergeants of the guard was a leading church member. Tbe church held services for servicemen in World war I and again in 1943. Through dtsaster and troubled ttmes, the church continued to go forward . · . As the years went on, groups organized, and there were large Sunday School classes of men, women, and children. . . . There were many activities carried on. It ts mterestmg to recall that one of the church suppers beld in 1907 cost the unbelievable sum of 15 cents. The organ was introduced into the services in 1865. A fi~e two-m~nual pip organ was installed in the new church when it was built, the same organ that provrdes mustc for serVIces today. Its hea~ty and excellence_ played by Newman Burdette- continue to be a source of enjoyment for Methodtsts today. 1 h ;nfl · f th The church, like perhaps everything in Middleport and Pomeroy, has fe t t e t uence o e Ohio river. The bell still in tbe church today was a riverboat bell that was bought and placed m the church. . ilt Many persons have contributed to the church history. The Deagon Tower Chimes were a g o1 the late Caplain Tom Jones, in memory of his wile, the late Alice Evans Jones. Mrs. Jones was a member of the church choir for over 25 years. Among those who served the church for half a century or more are Mrs. c. M. Hennessy, an exceptional orga.nist for over 50 years, and the "Miss Bess" Sanborn, Sunday School teacher in the children's department. Choir music has played a large part in the worship services held in the church throughout the years. Many solos have been sung in years past by Hattie Smith and Francis Klein and Homer Cook. The late Mr. arid Mrs. Cook have left a legacy of beauty for the church at Christmas. On Chrtstmas Sunday, the allar is banked with poinsettas for the services, the flowers tben being taken to shut-ins. Heath United Methodist Church contains four beautiful stamed glass wmdows placed there m memory·of some of those who bave served ~te church. They add much to the sanctuary and stand as a reminder of those who gave beauty to the church. Heath Church is dear to those who have worshipped there lhrough the years; and it holds many memories for them. One of tbe older church member's earliest recollection is of her sixth qirtbday. Sbe and her twin sister were called to the front of the church and recognized. Another woman recalled that she began attending the church as a child when her family first moved to the community. It was the goodhearted Melhodists of the Heath Church who welcomed ber and her family to their new home. '!'he Rev Robert Bumgarner is presently carrying on the work of the church. As the church moves on, t~ words of a hymn, which offered those dedicated men and women of early years hope and faith, can slill be sung by the present congregation. Those· words are, "Come, let us anew our journey pursue, with vigor arise and press to our permanent place in the Skies.'' 6TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Your Participation Was Beyond Our Fondest Expectations. Thanks To All. 'USDA CHOICE COFFEE................ . 3 Tl DE~ ........................s::.. .. CUBED PORK lb. can 5th and ·PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE li~.E'' Right Reserved to limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. l1lOd Stamps TIDE'S IN ... DIRT'S OUT . MRS. BURHERW;H'S giant . Mooday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' CLOSED SUNDAYS FROM 'U SDA CHOICE BE 'E • CHOPPED SUNSHINE HI-HO VALVOLINE oz . . . BOILED HAM, Sliced H>RT£NING · · 3·1b. can 1.69 ~ lb. lb. 39~ . •,' ' . SWEET Califom:a 79~ • I " " Middl~port PORK NECK BONES lEMONS Wilson's Evap. Milk- - -3 cans 99c JO'-Bo Dog Food · 6cans st Favorite Bread loaves 89c ·- lb. qt. can ~.... . " SIRLOIN 4:pak TISSUE ..•................ :z: ••••. io 59~ CRACKERS ............. ~: .... . s·9~ MOTOR OIL .......... lb $ CUBED STEAK ..............:...1.3~. 99~ VALlEY BELL 1h gal. · 65c . . $119 .· . - BUTTERMILK ' S y Ur;. ··························69~ NORTHERN T.OILET Prices Effective Mar. 12-19 ~:~~ 99~ lb. SPANISH ONIONS . lb. 15~ lly Rll:HARO HUGHES UP! Business Writer A resurgence in housing construction is only a month or two away, an independent research firm predicts. >~With the savings inflow now improving - thr normal con.Sequency of recession, as . business borrows less and conswners save more -an upturn in homebuildiqg is imminent," says George Christie, chief economist for the F.W. Dodge division of McGraw Hill. Confirming the increased flow of deposits into savings accounts, lhe New York Association of Mutual Savings Banks said $328 million was deposited in Ne)V York Slate savings bankS irl February. It was the highest monthly deposit tolal in three years, more Ihan double the $154 million deposiiL'<i a year ago and more than 10 limes Ute inflow of $30 million a year ago. The increasing flow into savings aecounts is a good sign for the housing construction industry because savings banks, which operate in 17 states, alOng with savings and loan associations grant the bulk of home mortgages. When deposits are high, these financial inslitutions are able to grant more home loans at cheaper rates . A surge in auto production also appears on the horizon. General Motors, largest of the BONElESS BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 99' EASTER CANDY - SEED POTATOES Most childhood poisonings preventable '. , . ,, ·I swimming pool, no receipts, $7.05, $235.83; planning commission, no receipts, $2.80, $210.94; streel maintenance, $3,272.44, $2,855.98, $616; sanitary sewer, $4,071.83, $3,979.7>, $37,974.56; water, $6,553.96, $7,940.58, $22,464.48: water meter deposit trusts, $225, $147.65, $6,660.59; !S3rlitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $106,155.09; federal revenue sharing, no· receipts, $469~53, $5,056.37; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursemenls, $11.99; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disburSements, $20,717.68. The receipts totaled $19,742.03; the disbursements, $23 ,526 .65. The · Iota! indebledness of th~ community is $1 ,496,833.75 or $537.66 per capila . !1p(}cial medica tion in the dark . Turn poisonous product out of your chi ld's sight and teach . 2. Be sure all prodUcts are properly and clearly labeled . 3. Keep the poison in its original container. Do not store in food or beverage containers. 4. Do not slore poisonous substances near food or beverage items. 5. Read the label and carefully follow "ca ution,·· " warning " or " danger" statements. 6. Deslroy unused portions of medicine by flushing them down the drain . 7. Never take or give on the light and carefully z·ead the label. B. Ca t! medicine by their name ~ they are not candy . 9. Take advantage of the new "child-proof" packagtng . II is for your child's protection and BREAD !dp(}cia/ ·-,-. --- 4 lOAVES it will work ! 10. Have handy the phone number of your nearest doctor , poison control center, hospital and police. Ninety-five per cenl of all accidenta l poisonin gs are Poison preventable Prevention Week is every week . .. COUPON R. C. COLA _2% MILK·' 8-16 oL bottles BROUGHTON'S $109 Reg. $1.59 With Coupon Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's Fri~at. Only Simon's Fri.- Sat. Only Simon's :f:. . ' STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. I PI£ASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA : ·~y F::----, '' JEANETTE ANTIQUE ClASSICS COLORED GLASSWARE SALE PLASTIC I Men 's Colored ·TUBE SOCKS LAUNDR BASKET ~U:S 1111 BUSHEL ol.ootba;di Bowl •Wedding Bowl •Sel of 2 v.... •Gondola Bowl FRAMED • Candy Bowl BAROQUE ·MIRROR IF PERFECT Red or TRAVEL SLIPPERS. ' Stretches to Fit $} 44 W' 88~ $} 00 h\en 's or L.•dltt o Inc h X 1 Inch Grt'etl YOUR ..__ _ _ __ , . _ , __ _ _..... CHOICE SPECIAL BUYS FOR YOUR HOME· YOUR FAMILY- PLAN TO ATTEND! 7 PIECE WOVEN WOOD SALAD BOWL SET YOUlliS, BOYS 011 SOFA PILLCJWS TENNIS SHOES . Give yo"r home a new look with LOW ·an CAMVAS OXFORDS se11era t of these By "Elata" fi.A.ade In USA Blue · Gold Red . White · Blac k '• ' sm 11rl t hrow pillows . Prints Md So lids . AGOOD SElECTION 2 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES $100 YO<.t ~ hoot~ be buying vovr Eu l tr tlld $prlog lt owtr l now . . Whll~ O<Jr Mltc!l on 11 com pltle. C~;~me In and look . Yl!oiJ' II b u~ l •BUSHEL tAIINDH! BASKET AND oiO QT. PAll •WASTE BASKET oiO QT. DISH PAN ' WOMEN'S POLYESTER . BLAZERS 6 PACK RIGGED WORM ....94' STRINGER WORM BOX 17• PLA5Tit67° POL VEUTHRENE FIJI AIIIFIOAI. PW1IC All Si zes For kly Age FISH SCALER METAL 34• Sizes B to 16 In colors ol red. whi le or navy. Easy c.iJre blazers for dress up or casual wearing . · .EMBROIDERED T-TOPS A Yt•l trrtv of nrw tool\ !cps . wiH• different ~lh ltrid onl(ll'l a !1'1 tr» l011 k ot 1~r1ng REGUlAR VALUES TO 75' AND 8 $ 94 TEENS AND -EN'S P P lNG BUGS - MARBLE SPINNER "'""Y 37~ 19H - '"""Y Qn $394 In to Shop~r5 UP Ml!r l . WOMEN'S SPRING 5 FT. SPIN CAST ROD ...........................•2A7 PLASTIC HOOIC REMOVER .................... 24• 4 INCH AMAZING MINNOW................ 94' 4 FT. CHAIN STRINGER .. ,..".................... 9-\: FURNISHED LIMl ... .'........ :......................... 33• COIIPLm NEW PANT SUITS · Many Other An imals, Too l 8o~fcl th~;~WI• I el - AI Qut low d llCOUnt ~rtcn. Oon "l .... It t&le. E11atet' 52~ I~ M!!r~h too :!Olh. Ea !. y Car ~ Polyi!Sier in !I vc!lril!l)' of New Light, ~lghl Spring Tones! TO SElfCTIOII HAS ~RIVED LATEX WALL PAINT . WHITE !liD 6 COlORS OUTSIDE WHITE POLY LATEX PAINT . $.499 MASKING TAPE , l4" WIDTH ·:· ·. / / BATH TOWEL SALE $ 3~ 60YMDROU. Thomas . Jelfel'llon was the horticulturist responsible. for Ute Albemarle pippin which came to be Queen Victoria's favorite apple. .· PORK CHOPS SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. $1.29 "Big Four" automakers, said Tommy, a curious, toddling ggc GROUND CHUCK it is recalling 6,800 workel'll from indefinite layoffs to man production lines in April. Bul White Motor Co., a major ha8 $232,210 in all its funds ·; The tolal of all Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 alnollllted to $232,209.64, acc;'itrding to the monthly reporl '1f Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. · Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from the various funds and the balance in each at the end of. the month included : general, $4,128.55, $7,11M4, $31,407.70; cemetery, $990.25, $723.20, . $389.46; ftre equipment, $500, $283.97, $308.95; swimming pool, no , receipts, $7.05, $235.83; l ' truck manufactuer, announced sharp decline m construction mercia! and industrial ' conrebound only . after a IIIGft il wa s closing its Ccveland for noQresideqtial buildings. struction "is likely to continue general recovery hu IUeli plan I for the Iastthree weeks in He said the slump in com- for several quarters and will bold in tbe economy." April, lay ill!: off 1,900 salaried and hourly workers . The plant will be placed on a reduced schedule of 40 trucks a day instead nf 60 when it , reopens, White Molor said. GM said it is recalling the workers to add 66,000 subcompacl and inlermediate cars to ils production schedule in LB. anticipation of improved sales this summer. GM now plans to build 940,000 cars in the second quarler, more than originally anticipated but still 7 per cent below last year's energy-depressed levels. Cristie, the F.W. Dodge economist, said the more optismistic outlook for housing · construction is offset by a Head ~heese. Fresh Chicken Liver, Fresh Chicken Gizzard, Pork & Beef Lrver, Beef Tongues. Salt Fish, Oysters, Salt Side Bacon, Fresh Stde Bacon. Pork Spare Ribs, Pork Neck Bones. Jowl Bacon Trail Bologna. ' ·Roush, For Attending Our FOLGER'S or MAXWELL HOUSE ~: {: :;:: Do you have family heirlooms collecting dust that you want somehow to use ' That old lamp base, lhatold wall telephone box, or an old flat iron perhaps' I have seen these objects turned into objecls of beauly al Lee Rudisill's at 108 Legion Terrace in Pomeroy. Mr. and Ml'll. Rudisill operate an antique shop with gobs and gobs of antiques. They plan to close out, so aU antiques are reduced . His specialty is restoring lamps and making originals.! took an old lamp base given to me by the late Freda Gygax. In aboul an hour this old lamp that I loved for sentimental reasons, was restored and looked beauliful. He carries parts for making lamps and in just a shorl time an object that has been gathering dusl can once more serve a useful purpose . Using an old wheelharrow wheel and a wagon wheel he made a chanedlier from each . Mrs. Rudisill said she had been collecting antiques for 50 years and for the past 1~ years they have been selling their collected items at their home. Since Mr. Rudisill's retirement from the Railroad Express he has more time to pursue his hobby of restoring keepsakes. He was first employed in 1917 as a railway agent with Wells Fargo and spent 46 years as a railway express agent with Railroad Express in Pomeroy. He retired in 1962. Their shop stocks . carnival glass, china, all sorts of glassware and clocks as well as some furniture. One of the oldest items in their shop is a powder horn dated in 1792. so~Jl ·:.~ Revival in housing construction expected two-year old, found lhe while milky fluid "under the kilchen MASON - The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason sink " especially tempting and United Methodist Church, reports that a Parish Citation was . attractive. Within seconds, Tommy 's received in appreciation for fulfilling the benevolence program of tbe United Methodist Church. The cilation was sent by F. moulh had reached the lop of the container, quickly drawing '" Emerson Wood, District Superintendent, and reads as follows: This certificate recognizes the giving of this church of 1110 lhe fluid into his system. 'By percent of its goal for world service and conference henevolence. late afternoon, Tommy 's saw her son ·· This certificate is presented to Mason United Methodist Church. mother ' This church has contributed to other benevolence causes thus staggering, breathing joining with thousands of others in service in· making the world uneasily, and rushed him loa •; our parish. Presented January 15, 1975. nearby Poison Control Cen ter. Unforlunalely, Tommy 's MASON -Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Skinner, Middleport, was the symptoms are not uncommon, .... guest speaker at Mason United Methodist Women on Monday as over 500,1100 children a year evening. She spoke on child advocacy. Mr:;. Clarence McCloud swallow potentially poisonous ·~ used an Easter theme for the devotionals. She sang, "Near the products foWld in their homes - 400 of these children will die. _, Cross." A question and answer period followed Mrs. Skinner's lalk. Tommy was luckier lhan Mrs. William Zerkle, president of United Methodist Women, some. The doctors at the presided during a hrief business meeting. The group discussed Cenler diagnosed Tommy's participating in the activities at the New Haven United Methodist condition as an insecticide ·• Church. Missionaries, Reverend and Mrs. Harry Westcott of poisoning, and were able to -' Canberra, Australia will be present. The worship services administer the needed treat, , slarted on March 9 and will continue thrpugh March 13 at 7:30 ment just in time. p.m . each evening. Rev. Harry Westcott will deliver the Having seen many cases similar lo Tommy's Selim J . •· messages. Mrs. Howard VanMatre is the program leader next month as Blazewicz, M.D. of Meigs .,. Mason's United Methodist Church. County Health Commissioners, observe thai "95 per cenl of all MASON- "Become Perfectly One," was the theme of the childhood poisonings could be ... WorlJ Day of Prayer Friday evening at Mason United Methodist prevented." Church with Mrs. Michael (Brenda) Merritt of New Haven as "In Tommy's case," Dr. leader. 'I'Qe program was written by the Women's Prayer Blazewicz stated, 11 lhe mother Fellowship of Egypt. Many ancient prayers were used in the should never have stored ., service. The Reverend Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason poisonous products in an area '' United Methodist Church, delivered the message . so easily within a child's reach. Mrs. J. V. McGrew, president of tbe United Church Women Poisonous products should 1: of the Bend area opened the service. always be kepi in their Ladles parlicipating in the program from various 'original' container, and never .,. denominations were Mrs. Michael Merritt, Janet Needs, stored near rood stuffs." Marlene Campbell,. Clara Burris, Orpha Fields, Mrs. Howard National Poison Prevention Wagenhals, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Week, March 16-22, is a week Jack Flesher. Mrs. Ray Proffitt served as organist for group set aside to remind parents of - singing. A large crowd attended. cases like Tommy's - cases which ' could be prevented. " CLIFTON - Miss Sherry Posey was honored with a pre- During this week, Meigs • bridal shower on March 7 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kearns County will join state and ·, with Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson as co-hostess. The open· church nalional efforls in supporting • wedding of Miss Posey to Clarence Nicely of PI. Pleasant will poison prevention programs. take place on March 21 at the Clifton United Methodist Church. A Radio, television, and newsreception will follow in the church social room. papers will carry reminders of "' The gift table featured a blue and white color scheme with a these needless dealhs and shower umbrella of blue. White wedding bells were suspended injuries. .. above the gift table. Games were played and prizes awarded. Prevention is the only "sure" - The honoree 'received many gills. cure to childhood poisonings. ' Attending were Carolyn Roush, Sharon James, Anna Warth, Dr. Blazewicz, in cooperation Janet Robinson, Mrs. Artie Posey, Elaine and Chris Grogan, wilh the Accident Prevention Judy Young, Mrs. Homer jeffers, Doris Lee, Jean Peters, Clara and Product Safety Unit, Ohio .: Williams, Laurene Lewis, Margaret Fox, Frances Oliver, Cora Department of Health, urges Wanda Roush, Mar~ Roush, Joyce Kearns, Unda Stewart parents to practice prevention and Connie Roush. by following these suggested Sending gilts were Martina and Unda VanMeter, Carol guidelines: •HlckrnBn, Gladys Roush, Nancy VanMeter, Margie Cartwright, I. Keep every potentially Eulah Stewart, Marguerite Dar$1 and Gall Darst, Melissa and Scott Kearns, Ann Blatre, Sheila Proffitt, Louise Robinson, Lena Fox, Vicki Jeffers, DoroUty Powell, Katie Oliver, Mildred Riley, BENNETT KNOCKED OUT Opal Turnbull, Pam Sisk, Candy VanMeter, Jessie Cartwright, LONDON (UP!) - Britain's Jeanne arid Nick Nicholson. John Conteh made a successful defense of his World Boxing MASON -The Mason County Court has hired several men Council light heavyweight title who have been active in the renovating of the Virgil A. Lewis Tuesday night with a filth(former Ed Roush) property here. Tbey have stripped the walls round technical knockout of of wall paper, trimmed shrubbery and have many repairs to Californian Lonnie Bennett. make. The county court project is under the guidance of L. W. "I feel great and very happy Geity, County Clerk ~d Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian. . at still'being world·champion," Several Mason ladies recently went on a wall paper buymg Conteh said. "I would like to trip and they Included Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. fight former WBA champion Earl Ingels, Mrs. Charlotte Jenkis and Mrs. Landon Smith. Plans Carlos Monzon if my manager are for a library and a museum. can fix it up and the money is right." CUFI'ON AREA NOfES Tech. Sgt. Nick Nicholson, son of Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, THOMPSON PICKED Clifton, is recuperatinl: from surgery in New Jersey. His address NEW YORK (UP!)- David for Utose who want to send cards- Room 654 Ward 6 B, Walson Army Hospital, FortDix,New Jersey 08641. Nicky,as many of us. Thompson, a 6-4 . senior at North Carolina State, was an remember him is a graduate of Wahama High School. · overwhelming choice Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alvey lllckeydoo, Letart, visited over the as the UAlted Press Inweekend with tbeir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger · ternational College Basketball ll!ckeydoo and daughters in Dayton. The family celebrated Player of the Year. Amy's birthday. She is Ute oldest child ofthe lllckeydoos. Thompson, who turned in a Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs . Nonnan 30.4 scoring average this · Reynolds, Mason, are vacationing in Florida. Landon &nitb, Mason, Clyde Roush and Leroy Durst, Pt. season, received 116 votes to 54 Jr runnerup Adrian Dant!ey of Pleasant, are on a fishing trip to Franklin, W.Va. Notre Dame. ' Phebe Says: By Ahna Marshall S: l foreign oil was seen last winter when the Arab · boycolt was imposed. In addition, the U. S. balance of payments deficit was increa sing alarmingly, solely because of oil imports. In 1970 the U. S. spent $2.8 billion on oil imports: by 1974 it reached an incredible $24 billion. With these deficits and foreign dependency in mind, the President felt that · immediate aclion to reduce imports was needed and imposed a progressive tariff up to $3 per imported barrel. The country of Africa, with special service to be held at its complexities and ' 7:30 p.m. Friday at the challenges, will be prese~Hed in Pomeroy Church of the increasing its oil use and also a ;pedal service at the Mid· its dependence on foreign Nazarene . dleporl Church of Ute Nazarene nations for that oil. Withou.t The country of Nicaragua, at 7:30p.m. Friday night with shy action, oil imports would \l{ith its complexities and Rev . and Mrs. Phillip Bedwell. challenges will be presented . soon reach 8 million barrels career missionaries to the The Rev . Mr . Slanfield is a per day - almost 40 percenl of Republic of Soullt Africa - career missionary to our needs. The adverse effects North, the speakers. Rev. Don Nicaragua. He spenl :n years of such heavy dependence on Cole, pastor, invites the public . of service including work as a Rev. Bedwell's presenla tion Bible sc hool director and in the community service will genera l missionary work . employ the "sights and sounds The couple will display arof Africa." Several artifacts tifacts from lhe counlry and from that country will be on lalk personally wilh their display. There will be op- lisleners . The Rev . Clyde portunity for interested per- Henderson, paslor of lhe local sons to lalk personally with the church. extends an invitation missionar)r, to the public for ~"riday's service . • ·.< ~ l",-.il ' _ ' • ~., ·"o:., · w..dnesda;r, !Wiari~h 12, 1!J75 ·r----------------~-------~-, . . . ·Jt~~ 34~ SOliDS • STRIPS · PRINTS JACKSON . · AVE~Ut POlN~ Pi£ASANT W, VA. t " Cones" ilnd "Connon"' itregylars . Regularly sold lor &1.4~ Full size in !I hugtt assortment ol ~iors . MAIN SfREtl MASO~ W. VA ' GALLIPOLIS ' �' ., ' .. ' I . . ~ '].-:,. ' r. 11 - The Dpily·Senti ne I· M'ddi ' 12, 197> 1 eport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesdav.Marl'h J::::-N~e·,: ;w ,,~. s..... 1';,N, ,; :<o~=t· .e~: :." 's~, ,1l1 ! Washington R · rt By . 1 ep0 ·1 I I I Clarence Millt·r I :.•• • " One of tbe most importanl Immediate issues facing the CongreSs today is formulating an energy policy for the United States. At the forefront of this deba\e is the controversy over lowering oil imports and the effect thai this will have on •• i.. • ••• each citizen and the economy. In his Slate of the Union I •• I •• .' • REV. STANFIEW REV. BEDWELL Missionary to speak Friday Stanfields to speak Friday The Rev . and Mrs. Harold Slanfield will be fealured al a message back in January, President Ford proposed a comprehensive program to deal with the energy shortage. Although lacking any alternative program of their own, ~ Democratic majority in Congress immediately atlacked these proposals. The President's plan recognized the fact that the United States could not go on indefinitely Victim was native of Pomeroy Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley entertained Monday with a dinner party on observance of the eighth blrlhday of their son, Jackie. . Gifts were presented to the youngster. Altending the dinner were Becky Handley, Jackie's grandparenis, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Syracuse . Joining them for cake and ice cream were Patti Neutzling, Regina and Kellee Griffith; Stephanie Eads, Bernard Wallace, Ricky Smith and Phillip Hood . Stewart combo to pbly for Welding clinic set on Thursday POINT PLEASANT - A free welding clinic will be held al lhe Soulhern States Co-Op in Point Pleasanl al 7:30 p.m. Thursday . The clinic, sponsored by the Co-op, will be at the facilily locnled at 1519 Kanawha Slreel. II is in cooperation with the Twentieth Cenlury Manufacturing Company, who will provide equipmenl from its improved new line of welders designed for farm, shop and pome use. Thos:,Yho altend will be invit.id lo try lhe modern welding equipment and learn overhead and vertical welding in one evening . Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. benefit dance POINT PLEASANT Tickets are on sale for a benefit dance Saturday evening in the MO<tSe Hall sponsored by the Gamma Chapler of Lambda Chi Omega Sorotiy from sororily members or al the door for $7 a couple. Gary Stewarl's Quartel will provide music for dancing beginning at 9:30 p.m . Proceeds are to bencfil lhe Mason County Health Commitlee. a group thai wqrks through lhe Mason County Hcallh Departmenl lo provide medical assislance to needy pel'8ons of all ages not eligible for welfare , but financially wtable lo seek medical aid. Olher persons desiring lo make contributions may conlacl Genelh Krebs, an employe of lhe Cilizens Nutional Bank, treasurer of the Mason Coun ly Health Committee. I I I Mrs. Anna L . Harwick, 87, 574 Seymour Ave .. Columbus, raped and murdered al her Columbus home Saturday, is formerly of Pomeroy . She was the former Anna L. Grueser who was reared in Pomeroy . According Ia Columbus newspapers, Mrs. Harwick's body was found lying In lhe doorway between her ransacked kilchen and bedroom with a small caliber bulle! wound in the left chesl. Detectives, accord ing to the newspapers, staled that the woman had been sexua lly moles led. Mrs. Harwick had resided at her Seymour Ave. home since 1924 and was the third elderly woman attacked in Columbus in a three day period. ·. A devoul church woman, Mrs. Harwick's body was found about 6 p.m . Salurday by a son, Philip, who went to his mother's house to pick her up for the family's usual Saturday nlghl dinner at his home. · Mrs. Harwick is survived by her sons, Rev. Rober I Harwick, paslor of St. Mary's Church, Bremen: Philip A. Harwick , Columbus : lwo daughters, Mrs. Rulh Naegele B!ld Mrs. Virginia Brenneman, bolh of Columbus: 14 grandchildren and 20 greal• grandchildren . Her husband, Albert H. Harwick, preceded her in dealh. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. today at the Holy Spiril Church in Columbus. Burial was in St . Joseph Cemetery . ' JANICE STEELE Jan Steele The initial response from the leadership in Congress was a watery counlerproposal that did nothing to supporl any immediate and significant change in lhe way that Americans live, drive, and burn oil. There was a failure to recognize that if the United reelected president States was going to reduee supplies coming from the outside. we are going to also have to c ut consumption inside the country. A very slow reduction in fluel conswnption would not be adequate. There are some legitimate criticisms of the effects of President Ford's plan on the economy, but he has shown a willingness to compr·omise without abandoning his stated objectives of reducing consumption and expanding future sourt'fS of energy. To further the negotiating process, the President has suspended the imposition of the second and third doUars of the lariff for 60 days. In addition, the President has expressed a willingness to consider the energy proposals of the Ways and Means Commitlee. I hope that a • be worked out compromise can without further damaging our recessionary economy. At the same . time, my Democratic colleagues must recognize (hat regardless of which plan is adopted, less oil means higher energy prices. A firm and coherent energy policy is a necessary step toward economic recovery. ff Congress and the develop that comprehensive energy policy now, the United Slates can, in a decade, end its vulnerability to a foreign embargo and once again become a world energy supplier and foster world energy price stability. For example, there are 46 billion barrels of oil under tbe Atlantic continental shell, together with 228 trillion cubic feel of natural gas. The U. S. has half the world's known coal reserves , and more oil in Its oil shale than there is in the entire Middle East. All that is needed is a program that will develop these tremendous resources. It is time for the Congress to make the hard decisions that will turn the country to this task. ~esident By Mary, Krawsczya "The church by the highway." . . This was what the Heath United Methodisl Church was labeled wben tt was constructed m the early 1900's. The church today is carrying on 123 years of Methodism in. Middleport. H spans the years from Methodism's humble beginning to its present respectable place m the communtty. Heath Methodist Church was founded in August, 1849 under the leadership of Urtah Heath who was known as "the determined". Heath, presiding elder at tbe time, was aided by his good friend, David D. Mather, who was pastor. A small, wooden frame church was erected where the present parsonage now stands. Before the church was finished Rev. Mather became 11! and was forced to t~n his work over to Rev. Amos Wilson, M. D., who finished out tbe year. Rev. Wtlson preached the lu-st message in the new church before it was fully completed. He used a chrur for a pulptt and a plank placed on nail kens formed the bench for seating. WELLSTON - Janice I. Stee le of Jan Sleele Realty of Wellslon has been reeleclcd president of Southea stern Ohio Board or Realtors for a secqnd term . John M. Vuller was elec'led presidenl-elect and Sara J . Schwab was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Ptesidenl Steele made lhe following appointments: board of directors, Douglas J. Welherholt, Gallipolis, and E. M. (Ike! Wiseman, G~llipolis: trustees, Dave Jones, Jackson , and Russell Wood, Gallipolis; Larry Waugh, "Enlarged Young Realtor; " John M. Fuller, Convention Commillee: Russell Wood, Education Committee; Donavan Broyles, Legislation Commillee; Thomas Lockard, Polilical Affairs Commiltee: E. M. Wiseman I REPACI Real Eslate Polilical Action Commillee, and James Getties, Bi-Cenlennial Commitlce. The board cons isls of realtors, salesmen, and affiliate members from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counlies. !Is members pledge to serve the real estate needs of all Americans in a highly ethical manne r . The Southeaslern Ohio Board is part of lhe Ohio Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors. The 'organization is currently open lo new members and affiliales. Shepherds 4-H club to form up The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club will be held Wednesday, March 19, at 7:30p.m. at the County Exlension Offi~e in lhe basement of the County Home Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 interested in laking either lambs or sheep as a 4-H projecl this summer should attend. ' ... This buildmg housed the chW'Ch for over 50 years. Then it was sold, cut in two, and moved to foundations on Luoust and Pearl Streets. These parts of the church were homes until they were destroyed. . od 1 ·d · 1906 This The cornerstone of the large, red brick Gothic structure whtch stands l ay was at 10 · church was constructed on the corner of Third Avenue and Ma10 St. through the hard work of many dedicated men and women. There were financia l difficulties, but the members of the congregation held fund-raising events and sacrificed. Alter the church was completed, men of the church dug the basem~nt . . . The early years of the church were not easy. Strong prejudice extsed 10 the community aga10st Methodism's "Grace for all", the ."Amen Corner", the "Anxious Seat" and its hearty smgmg of Wesley hymns. . · d' ed that keg An apparent attempt to destroy the new-church was uncovered wben II was tscover a of powder had been placed on the ground under the pulpit. The powder was discovered by a group of small boys at play. · . . . . . Tlie new church was also struck by disastrous floods, twtce m 1907, agam m 1913, and also m 1933. During the floods of 1907 nearly all of the Methodist homes were submerged. An older church member recalled that at o~e point of the floods, the minister rowed into the church in a rowboat and rescued the open Bible which lay on the pulpit. · . . . The records show that the church and the town felt the impact of the wars m Amerrca. Mtddleport, being a border town, felt the bloody conflict of the Civil War. When the sad news of~= assassination of President Lincoln reached Middleport, a devotiOnal servtce was betng held at ch;;~hSpanish-American War also touched the church, with tbe Ohio National Guard quartered in Middleport. One of the sergeants of the guard was a leading church member. Tbe church held services for servicemen in World war I and again in 1943. Through dtsaster and troubled ttmes, the church continued to go forward . · . As the years went on, groups organized, and there were large Sunday School classes of men, women, and children. . . . There were many activities carried on. It ts mterestmg to recall that one of the church suppers beld in 1907 cost the unbelievable sum of 15 cents. The organ was introduced into the services in 1865. A fi~e two-m~nual pip organ was installed in the new church when it was built, the same organ that provrdes mustc for serVIces today. Its hea~ty and excellence_ played by Newman Burdette- continue to be a source of enjoyment for Methodtsts today. 1 h ;nfl · f th The church, like perhaps everything in Middleport and Pomeroy, has fe t t e t uence o e Ohio river. The bell still in tbe church today was a riverboat bell that was bought and placed m the church. . ilt Many persons have contributed to the church history. The Deagon Tower Chimes were a g o1 the late Caplain Tom Jones, in memory of his wile, the late Alice Evans Jones. Mrs. Jones was a member of the church choir for over 25 years. Among those who served the church for half a century or more are Mrs. c. M. Hennessy, an exceptional orga.nist for over 50 years, and the "Miss Bess" Sanborn, Sunday School teacher in the children's department. Choir music has played a large part in the worship services held in the church throughout the years. Many solos have been sung in years past by Hattie Smith and Francis Klein and Homer Cook. The late Mr. arid Mrs. Cook have left a legacy of beauty for the church at Christmas. On Chrtstmas Sunday, the allar is banked with poinsettas for the services, the flowers tben being taken to shut-ins. Heath United Methodist Church contains four beautiful stamed glass wmdows placed there m memory·of some of those who bave served ~te church. They add much to the sanctuary and stand as a reminder of those who gave beauty to the church. Heath Church is dear to those who have worshipped there lhrough the years; and it holds many memories for them. One of tbe older church member's earliest recollection is of her sixth qirtbday. Sbe and her twin sister were called to the front of the church and recognized. Another woman recalled that she began attending the church as a child when her family first moved to the community. It was the goodhearted Melhodists of the Heath Church who welcomed ber and her family to their new home. '!'he Rev Robert Bumgarner is presently carrying on the work of the church. As the church moves on, t~ words of a hymn, which offered those dedicated men and women of early years hope and faith, can slill be sung by the present congregation. Those· words are, "Come, let us anew our journey pursue, with vigor arise and press to our permanent place in the Skies.'' 6TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Your Participation Was Beyond Our Fondest Expectations. Thanks To All. 'USDA CHOICE COFFEE................ . 3 Tl DE~ ........................s::.. .. CUBED PORK lb. can 5th and ·PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE li~.E'' Right Reserved to limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. l1lOd Stamps TIDE'S IN ... DIRT'S OUT . MRS. BURHERW;H'S giant . Mooday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' CLOSED SUNDAYS FROM 'U SDA CHOICE BE 'E • CHOPPED SUNSHINE HI-HO VALVOLINE oz . . . BOILED HAM, Sliced H>RT£NING · · 3·1b. can 1.69 ~ lb. lb. 39~ . •,' ' . SWEET Califom:a 79~ • I " " Middl~port PORK NECK BONES lEMONS Wilson's Evap. Milk- - -3 cans 99c JO'-Bo Dog Food · 6cans st Favorite Bread loaves 89c ·- lb. qt. can ~.... . " SIRLOIN 4:pak TISSUE ..•................ :z: ••••. io 59~ CRACKERS ............. ~: .... . s·9~ MOTOR OIL .......... lb $ CUBED STEAK ..............:...1.3~. 99~ VALlEY BELL 1h gal. · 65c . . $119 .· . - BUTTERMILK ' S y Ur;. ··························69~ NORTHERN T.OILET Prices Effective Mar. 12-19 ~:~~ 99~ lb. SPANISH ONIONS . lb. 15~ lly Rll:HARO HUGHES UP! Business Writer A resurgence in housing construction is only a month or two away, an independent research firm predicts. >~With the savings inflow now improving - thr normal con.Sequency of recession, as . business borrows less and conswners save more -an upturn in homebuildiqg is imminent," says George Christie, chief economist for the F.W. Dodge division of McGraw Hill. Confirming the increased flow of deposits into savings accounts, lhe New York Association of Mutual Savings Banks said $328 million was deposited in Ne)V York Slate savings bankS irl February. It was the highest monthly deposit tolal in three years, more Ihan double the $154 million deposiiL'<i a year ago and more than 10 limes Ute inflow of $30 million a year ago. The increasing flow into savings aecounts is a good sign for the housing construction industry because savings banks, which operate in 17 states, alOng with savings and loan associations grant the bulk of home mortgages. When deposits are high, these financial inslitutions are able to grant more home loans at cheaper rates . A surge in auto production also appears on the horizon. General Motors, largest of the BONElESS BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 99' EASTER CANDY - SEED POTATOES Most childhood poisonings preventable '. , . ,, ·I swimming pool, no receipts, $7.05, $235.83; planning commission, no receipts, $2.80, $210.94; streel maintenance, $3,272.44, $2,855.98, $616; sanitary sewer, $4,071.83, $3,979.7>, $37,974.56; water, $6,553.96, $7,940.58, $22,464.48: water meter deposit trusts, $225, $147.65, $6,660.59; !S3rlitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $106,155.09; federal revenue sharing, no· receipts, $469~53, $5,056.37; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursemenls, $11.99; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disburSements, $20,717.68. The receipts totaled $19,742.03; the disbursements, $23 ,526 .65. The · Iota! indebledness of th~ community is $1 ,496,833.75 or $537.66 per capila . !1p(}cial medica tion in the dark . Turn poisonous product out of your chi ld's sight and teach . 2. Be sure all prodUcts are properly and clearly labeled . 3. Keep the poison in its original container. Do not store in food or beverage containers. 4. Do not slore poisonous substances near food or beverage items. 5. Read the label and carefully follow "ca ution,·· " warning " or " danger" statements. 6. Deslroy unused portions of medicine by flushing them down the drain . 7. Never take or give on the light and carefully z·ead the label. B. Ca t! medicine by their name ~ they are not candy . 9. Take advantage of the new "child-proof" packagtng . II is for your child's protection and BREAD !dp(}cia/ ·-,-. --- 4 lOAVES it will work ! 10. Have handy the phone number of your nearest doctor , poison control center, hospital and police. Ninety-five per cenl of all accidenta l poisonin gs are Poison preventable Prevention Week is every week . .. COUPON R. C. COLA _2% MILK·' 8-16 oL bottles BROUGHTON'S $109 Reg. $1.59 With Coupon Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's Fri~at. Only Simon's Fri.- Sat. Only Simon's :f:. . ' STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. I PI£ASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA : ·~y F::----, '' JEANETTE ANTIQUE ClASSICS COLORED GLASSWARE SALE PLASTIC I Men 's Colored ·TUBE SOCKS LAUNDR BASKET ~U:S 1111 BUSHEL ol.ootba;di Bowl •Wedding Bowl •Sel of 2 v.... •Gondola Bowl FRAMED • Candy Bowl BAROQUE ·MIRROR IF PERFECT Red or TRAVEL SLIPPERS. ' Stretches to Fit $} 44 W' 88~ $} 00 h\en 's or L.•dltt o Inc h X 1 Inch Grt'etl YOUR ..__ _ _ __ , . _ , __ _ _..... CHOICE SPECIAL BUYS FOR YOUR HOME· YOUR FAMILY- PLAN TO ATTEND! 7 PIECE WOVEN WOOD SALAD BOWL SET YOUlliS, BOYS 011 SOFA PILLCJWS TENNIS SHOES . Give yo"r home a new look with LOW ·an CAMVAS OXFORDS se11era t of these By "Elata" fi.A.ade In USA Blue · Gold Red . White · Blac k '• ' sm 11rl t hrow pillows . Prints Md So lids . AGOOD SElECTION 2 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES $100 YO<.t ~ hoot~ be buying vovr Eu l tr tlld $prlog lt owtr l now . . Whll~ O<Jr Mltc!l on 11 com pltle. C~;~me In and look . Yl!oiJ' II b u~ l •BUSHEL tAIINDH! BASKET AND oiO QT. PAll •WASTE BASKET oiO QT. DISH PAN ' WOMEN'S POLYESTER . BLAZERS 6 PACK RIGGED WORM ....94' STRINGER WORM BOX 17• PLA5Tit67° POL VEUTHRENE FIJI AIIIFIOAI. PW1IC All Si zes For kly Age FISH SCALER METAL 34• Sizes B to 16 In colors ol red. whi le or navy. Easy c.iJre blazers for dress up or casual wearing . · .EMBROIDERED T-TOPS A Yt•l trrtv of nrw tool\ !cps . wiH• different ~lh ltrid onl(ll'l a !1'1 tr» l011 k ot 1~r1ng REGUlAR VALUES TO 75' AND 8 $ 94 TEENS AND -EN'S P P lNG BUGS - MARBLE SPINNER "'""Y 37~ 19H - '"""Y Qn $394 In to Shop~r5 UP Ml!r l . WOMEN'S SPRING 5 FT. SPIN CAST ROD ...........................•2A7 PLASTIC HOOIC REMOVER .................... 24• 4 INCH AMAZING MINNOW................ 94' 4 FT. CHAIN STRINGER .. ,..".................... 9-\: FURNISHED LIMl ... .'........ :......................... 33• COIIPLm NEW PANT SUITS · Many Other An imals, Too l 8o~fcl th~;~WI• I el - AI Qut low d llCOUnt ~rtcn. Oon "l .... It t&le. E11atet' 52~ I~ M!!r~h too :!Olh. Ea !. y Car ~ Polyi!Sier in !I vc!lril!l)' of New Light, ~lghl Spring Tones! TO SElfCTIOII HAS ~RIVED LATEX WALL PAINT . WHITE !liD 6 COlORS OUTSIDE WHITE POLY LATEX PAINT . $.499 MASKING TAPE , l4" WIDTH ·:· ·. / / BATH TOWEL SALE $ 3~ 60YMDROU. Thomas . Jelfel'llon was the horticulturist responsible. for Ute Albemarle pippin which came to be Queen Victoria's favorite apple. .· PORK CHOPS SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. $1.29 "Big Four" automakers, said Tommy, a curious, toddling ggc GROUND CHUCK it is recalling 6,800 workel'll from indefinite layoffs to man production lines in April. Bul White Motor Co., a major ha8 $232,210 in all its funds ·; The tolal of all Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 alnollllted to $232,209.64, acc;'itrding to the monthly reporl '1f Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. · Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from the various funds and the balance in each at the end of. the month included : general, $4,128.55, $7,11M4, $31,407.70; cemetery, $990.25, $723.20, . $389.46; ftre equipment, $500, $283.97, $308.95; swimming pool, no , receipts, $7.05, $235.83; l ' truck manufactuer, announced sharp decline m construction mercia! and industrial ' conrebound only . after a IIIGft il wa s closing its Ccveland for noQresideqtial buildings. struction "is likely to continue general recovery hu IUeli plan I for the Iastthree weeks in He said the slump in com- for several quarters and will bold in tbe economy." April, lay ill!: off 1,900 salaried and hourly workers . The plant will be placed on a reduced schedule of 40 trucks a day instead nf 60 when it , reopens, White Molor said. GM said it is recalling the workers to add 66,000 subcompacl and inlermediate cars to ils production schedule in LB. anticipation of improved sales this summer. GM now plans to build 940,000 cars in the second quarler, more than originally anticipated but still 7 per cent below last year's energy-depressed levels. Cristie, the F.W. Dodge economist, said the more optismistic outlook for housing · construction is offset by a Head ~heese. Fresh Chicken Liver, Fresh Chicken Gizzard, Pork & Beef Lrver, Beef Tongues. Salt Fish, Oysters, Salt Side Bacon, Fresh Stde Bacon. Pork Spare Ribs, Pork Neck Bones. Jowl Bacon Trail Bologna. ' ·Roush, For Attending Our FOLGER'S or MAXWELL HOUSE ~: {: :;:: Do you have family heirlooms collecting dust that you want somehow to use ' That old lamp base, lhatold wall telephone box, or an old flat iron perhaps' I have seen these objects turned into objecls of beauly al Lee Rudisill's at 108 Legion Terrace in Pomeroy. Mr. and Ml'll. Rudisill operate an antique shop with gobs and gobs of antiques. They plan to close out, so aU antiques are reduced . His specialty is restoring lamps and making originals.! took an old lamp base given to me by the late Freda Gygax. In aboul an hour this old lamp that I loved for sentimental reasons, was restored and looked beauliful. He carries parts for making lamps and in just a shorl time an object that has been gathering dusl can once more serve a useful purpose . Using an old wheelharrow wheel and a wagon wheel he made a chanedlier from each . Mrs. Rudisill said she had been collecting antiques for 50 years and for the past 1~ years they have been selling their collected items at their home. Since Mr. Rudisill's retirement from the Railroad Express he has more time to pursue his hobby of restoring keepsakes. He was first employed in 1917 as a railway agent with Wells Fargo and spent 46 years as a railway express agent with Railroad Express in Pomeroy. He retired in 1962. Their shop stocks . carnival glass, china, all sorts of glassware and clocks as well as some furniture. One of the oldest items in their shop is a powder horn dated in 1792. so~Jl ·:.~ Revival in housing construction expected two-year old, found lhe while milky fluid "under the kilchen MASON - The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason sink " especially tempting and United Methodist Church, reports that a Parish Citation was . attractive. Within seconds, Tommy 's received in appreciation for fulfilling the benevolence program of tbe United Methodist Church. The cilation was sent by F. moulh had reached the lop of the container, quickly drawing '" Emerson Wood, District Superintendent, and reads as follows: This certificate recognizes the giving of this church of 1110 lhe fluid into his system. 'By percent of its goal for world service and conference henevolence. late afternoon, Tommy 's saw her son ·· This certificate is presented to Mason United Methodist Church. mother ' This church has contributed to other benevolence causes thus staggering, breathing joining with thousands of others in service in· making the world uneasily, and rushed him loa •; our parish. Presented January 15, 1975. nearby Poison Control Cen ter. Unforlunalely, Tommy 's MASON -Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Skinner, Middleport, was the symptoms are not uncommon, .... guest speaker at Mason United Methodist Women on Monday as over 500,1100 children a year evening. She spoke on child advocacy. Mr:;. Clarence McCloud swallow potentially poisonous ·~ used an Easter theme for the devotionals. She sang, "Near the products foWld in their homes - 400 of these children will die. _, Cross." A question and answer period followed Mrs. Skinner's lalk. Tommy was luckier lhan Mrs. William Zerkle, president of United Methodist Women, some. The doctors at the presided during a hrief business meeting. The group discussed Cenler diagnosed Tommy's participating in the activities at the New Haven United Methodist condition as an insecticide ·• Church. Missionaries, Reverend and Mrs. Harry Westcott of poisoning, and were able to -' Canberra, Australia will be present. The worship services administer the needed treat, , slarted on March 9 and will continue thrpugh March 13 at 7:30 ment just in time. p.m . each evening. Rev. Harry Westcott will deliver the Having seen many cases similar lo Tommy's Selim J . •· messages. Mrs. Howard VanMatre is the program leader next month as Blazewicz, M.D. of Meigs .,. Mason's United Methodist Church. County Health Commissioners, observe thai "95 per cenl of all MASON- "Become Perfectly One," was the theme of the childhood poisonings could be ... WorlJ Day of Prayer Friday evening at Mason United Methodist prevented." Church with Mrs. Michael (Brenda) Merritt of New Haven as "In Tommy's case," Dr. leader. 'I'Qe program was written by the Women's Prayer Blazewicz stated, 11 lhe mother Fellowship of Egypt. Many ancient prayers were used in the should never have stored ., service. The Reverend Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason poisonous products in an area '' United Methodist Church, delivered the message . so easily within a child's reach. Mrs. J. V. McGrew, president of tbe United Church Women Poisonous products should 1: of the Bend area opened the service. always be kepi in their Ladles parlicipating in the program from various 'original' container, and never .,. denominations were Mrs. Michael Merritt, Janet Needs, stored near rood stuffs." Marlene Campbell,. Clara Burris, Orpha Fields, Mrs. Howard National Poison Prevention Wagenhals, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Week, March 16-22, is a week Jack Flesher. Mrs. Ray Proffitt served as organist for group set aside to remind parents of - singing. A large crowd attended. cases like Tommy's - cases which ' could be prevented. " CLIFTON - Miss Sherry Posey was honored with a pre- During this week, Meigs • bridal shower on March 7 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kearns County will join state and ·, with Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson as co-hostess. The open· church nalional efforls in supporting • wedding of Miss Posey to Clarence Nicely of PI. Pleasant will poison prevention programs. take place on March 21 at the Clifton United Methodist Church. A Radio, television, and newsreception will follow in the church social room. papers will carry reminders of "' The gift table featured a blue and white color scheme with a these needless dealhs and shower umbrella of blue. White wedding bells were suspended injuries. .. above the gift table. Games were played and prizes awarded. Prevention is the only "sure" - The honoree 'received many gills. cure to childhood poisonings. ' Attending were Carolyn Roush, Sharon James, Anna Warth, Dr. Blazewicz, in cooperation Janet Robinson, Mrs. Artie Posey, Elaine and Chris Grogan, wilh the Accident Prevention Judy Young, Mrs. Homer jeffers, Doris Lee, Jean Peters, Clara and Product Safety Unit, Ohio .: Williams, Laurene Lewis, Margaret Fox, Frances Oliver, Cora Department of Health, urges Wanda Roush, Mar~ Roush, Joyce Kearns, Unda Stewart parents to practice prevention and Connie Roush. by following these suggested Sending gilts were Martina and Unda VanMeter, Carol guidelines: •HlckrnBn, Gladys Roush, Nancy VanMeter, Margie Cartwright, I. Keep every potentially Eulah Stewart, Marguerite Dar$1 and Gall Darst, Melissa and Scott Kearns, Ann Blatre, Sheila Proffitt, Louise Robinson, Lena Fox, Vicki Jeffers, DoroUty Powell, Katie Oliver, Mildred Riley, BENNETT KNOCKED OUT Opal Turnbull, Pam Sisk, Candy VanMeter, Jessie Cartwright, LONDON (UP!) - Britain's Jeanne arid Nick Nicholson. John Conteh made a successful defense of his World Boxing MASON -The Mason County Court has hired several men Council light heavyweight title who have been active in the renovating of the Virgil A. Lewis Tuesday night with a filth(former Ed Roush) property here. Tbey have stripped the walls round technical knockout of of wall paper, trimmed shrubbery and have many repairs to Californian Lonnie Bennett. make. The county court project is under the guidance of L. W. "I feel great and very happy Geity, County Clerk ~d Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian. . at still'being world·champion," Several Mason ladies recently went on a wall paper buymg Conteh said. "I would like to trip and they Included Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. fight former WBA champion Earl Ingels, Mrs. Charlotte Jenkis and Mrs. Landon Smith. Plans Carlos Monzon if my manager are for a library and a museum. can fix it up and the money is right." CUFI'ON AREA NOfES Tech. Sgt. Nick Nicholson, son of Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, THOMPSON PICKED Clifton, is recuperatinl: from surgery in New Jersey. His address NEW YORK (UP!)- David for Utose who want to send cards- Room 654 Ward 6 B, Walson Army Hospital, FortDix,New Jersey 08641. Nicky,as many of us. Thompson, a 6-4 . senior at North Carolina State, was an remember him is a graduate of Wahama High School. · overwhelming choice Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alvey lllckeydoo, Letart, visited over the as the UAlted Press Inweekend with tbeir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger · ternational College Basketball ll!ckeydoo and daughters in Dayton. The family celebrated Player of the Year. Amy's birthday. She is Ute oldest child ofthe lllckeydoos. Thompson, who turned in a Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs . Nonnan 30.4 scoring average this · Reynolds, Mason, are vacationing in Florida. Landon &nitb, Mason, Clyde Roush and Leroy Durst, Pt. season, received 116 votes to 54 Jr runnerup Adrian Dant!ey of Pleasant, are on a fishing trip to Franklin, W.Va. Notre Dame. ' Phebe Says: By Ahna Marshall S: l foreign oil was seen last winter when the Arab · boycolt was imposed. In addition, the U. S. balance of payments deficit was increa sing alarmingly, solely because of oil imports. In 1970 the U. S. spent $2.8 billion on oil imports: by 1974 it reached an incredible $24 billion. With these deficits and foreign dependency in mind, the President felt that · immediate aclion to reduce imports was needed and imposed a progressive tariff up to $3 per imported barrel. The country of Africa, with special service to be held at its complexities and ' 7:30 p.m. Friday at the challenges, will be prese~Hed in Pomeroy Church of the increasing its oil use and also a ;pedal service at the Mid· its dependence on foreign Nazarene . dleporl Church of Ute Nazarene nations for that oil. Withou.t The country of Nicaragua, at 7:30p.m. Friday night with shy action, oil imports would \l{ith its complexities and Rev . and Mrs. Phillip Bedwell. challenges will be presented . soon reach 8 million barrels career missionaries to the The Rev . Mr . Slanfield is a per day - almost 40 percenl of Republic of Soullt Africa - career missionary to our needs. The adverse effects North, the speakers. Rev. Don Nicaragua. He spenl :n years of such heavy dependence on Cole, pastor, invites the public . of service including work as a Rev. Bedwell's presenla tion Bible sc hool director and in the community service will genera l missionary work . employ the "sights and sounds The couple will display arof Africa." Several artifacts tifacts from lhe counlry and from that country will be on lalk personally wilh their display. There will be op- lisleners . The Rev . Clyde portunity for interested per- Henderson, paslor of lhe local sons to lalk personally with the church. extends an invitation missionar)r, to the public for ~"riday's service . • ·.< ~ l",-.il ' _ ' • ~., ·"o:., · w..dnesda;r, !Wiari~h 12, 1!J75 ·r----------------~-------~-, . . . ·Jt~~ 34~ SOliDS • STRIPS · PRINTS JACKSON . · AVE~Ut POlN~ Pi£ASANT W, VA. t " Cones" ilnd "Connon"' itregylars . Regularly sold lor &1.4~ Full size in !I hugtt assortment ol ~iors . MAIN SfREtl MASO~ W. VA ' GALLIPOLIS ' �'. ' r . 13-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 197~ 1 • ana ,• I •• ISCOU • • 1n1 ·l-Ib. ~~- K,.go,Siicedloof Salami ........................... ."'s· Tondo<, loan, n,.;fty lonolo" ~'Boston Roll ................... ~ .... lb. . JIHy -dod Yoal Pattios"' l-Ib. .· Chuckwagon Staab ................ Pl<s. 1..,1 •n Pork Sausage Tender, Lean, Thrifty Full Cut, Bone-In a•ll Purchau of 2· 1~1. or Round Steak 't any Brand Clllpu Ytllf Attn Sit., Mar'll II. 1175 Li11it 1 ,,, hMilr P::f.t.__~~ ---- -. ntl(lo:l~ lb. • '-'-11. U·Pitctl . With Cou11od · ScoHios Ctw ..• Ve ill Aft1r S.t., Muci ''· ' Lltll lll IJIIIE' '.'C~ • ol. ," •ov~:;:)lll~·:!l -= ~ I 5 Drive :, ~ 5 = : = = = \. -- LDutulrr Dtttrltnt "'' · : 84-oz.$J1f : lox §§ With Coupon ,,.j, = 5 = = -= CII.H ¥1111 &Iter hi., Mtrtl tt, 111S ll•it l l'lf ~~- Ground Beef $3 a• With this coupon and a purchase of $10 or more. Coupon Good .thru March 22, 1975 . -----=· Barn of Chkbn 'l ---SIIIJIU tl SUU '139 Chub Pak (3-lb. Roll) 19 ' y.our ree art orlnl I'"' -~lllllllllllllllllllll!l••lrl.ieealGI!Ii Slllljtct II ltltt IH UUI Till - e ~;;~ . age ~~~.. 59e ~~::ken 53e ~~::.. age ::~~:;-"'''" 55e ;::. 79c of the Chix . ' ~~;~~='" ' lb . Fryer . . . . ~;~:;~ lb. '"••.M••'' Chicken lb. -- Gold --- s~a -- lb. . lb. Chicken ... f•uh.M•orv Whole Chicken • . . Plolo or S.lf-lltlot lb. Halves . . •. • lng Chicken . , lb. fi9C 87C fi9C age 59c . Quarters ... lb. Drumltlcka • ~~·::up lb. Leg1 • • • • . . Parts . • • . . ~;::~~;:' lb. Quarters • .• Facial ·Tissues $1 2 20f.d I'll ' e e •· Nutritious s.,,.•ns.,.~ l-Ib. W'11nen ....... Pl<g. loan and Tondo• 3-lbt. ot Mo•o Cubed Steak ... lb. The Bologna ....... lb. Serve 'NSawe, In Kroger 3 Spinach ·~~Macaroni Dinner e 79'119 . Pie(• "l • S.rv11 'N Save !L77c Kroger with Chelle . Fish Sticks ...... ' Your c hoice of one hundred different pictures similar to lhese. 2$,09 e e e ..... · .!.89c· Pl~to leans · • ea. Applesauce Kroger Chunk Light ·luna. Ct.,.. ,,,. jf'rtl S.t., Mwd 1l, ttfJ lfllit ' -' " hllitr~ ... '"' Sttjtct tt Sbtt 1M l"" f~' • . U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade "A" - arge Eggs Stokely With CouDOa •, authentic full color reproductions of famous · lustrations from which to choose. In addition paintings mounted on quality board ready for · to your free picture you can purchase extra framing. Four popular sizes: 6" x 14", 8" x 10", prints at the manufacturer's close-out price 11 " x 14", 12"' x 24"; one hundred different ilof ... ....... . .. ·.· .......... . ..... .49~ ea. 123-ct. lush Chill Hot, Kidney or lb loyo• Tubloh 100-<t. lspr1n ......... I I Btl · 3$ Dn. 88ol -lit. , "'Cake........... . . . . . .,. . . 2 '1 .ir,ed Topping ~-;::.· 49- ---------------------------TurMI Fllleti . Bean Coffee TOP VALUE STAMPS 89 ,. ~E Here is where you ---------------------------Spotlight ...... $ c•• '' "' . These are BEAUTIFU·L PICTURES, Dicoratar VIva Towels ' • Whlft fl1h Proren Oextra TOP VALUE STAMPS arid Purchase .,t 2-lb. or More and Purchase al l·lb. Bag Spotlight Bean Coffee lag \ CIWPOII Ujlirtl Martll 15, 1t1S lit. • S-o•. Plogo. Kroger Instant Tea White C..... VIii Afttr SU .. Ma11:1 11, 1m li•it 1 ,,, h•iiY ~...... SWjtU tt Stitt a.lf Lttll Tu ••acl ...~.J Ln. Morton Frozen {leaf, Chicken, or Turkey) Pot Pies. . $1 . . .I. Pkp. Kroger ·Large at Small Curd We do oil in 01.1r power to have I oUr advertiM!d loped ols OM our \helves when you 'hop for t ern . Some· lim es, du~ to cor'ldi tioM beyor'l'd our COI'Itrol , we run "' ''""«I '"'""' II '"" '"""'" ""'''" " ""' <o you, oioJk" " o t the sto re office lor o RAIN CHECK ...,hich 111title~ you to the same odverti ud special ot the ' ame spe ci al p rice any time within 2 •ttkl. CoHage h. nCuBeatIll, • ');;. 3 '1 and Purchate af 1/J·Gal. Ctn. 1Cro1tr ICa6-orwL 10' Off Label Dlsh-shlng Detergent ·Ivory Liquid Tomatoes 16-n.$ With This Coupon .._ c•• · ·· CaiHornla Orangls ..... Each In•• Peppen TOP VALUE sTAMpS TOP· VALUE STAMPS lr11•••• .............. Ice (ream ~···· $ a9 Chi. ~~~==~---------==----------·Grass Seed and Purcha11 of l-Ib. lox Blut Grau l-Ilt. Grass Seed . lag' ' hJJritllt 117!-TIIt Kr111r Ct . .Itt•• IN -PriCII 1"' Ma·ch t llln M~trlt 15 l1 all Wtsl Vir.:i11i1 Krttlr Sltrll UCIIII il 1111 Nlrl.. fl Plllilll,ll ~ ., West Virt ilit ad McDtwtll ••• Mtrctr Ctnt!u. Wt rtUrYI tilt ri'U II liMit •uti!· tiu. NONE SOlO JO DIU I. , 3FOR lunch Pauncl . ' 50 extra ·· TOP VALUE STAMPS ix or M, .·.,, 113 · · - U•a. "- Crystel Greoo I CIIPIII n•iru Morcft 15. 1175 Krager Natural Pla,..r )lua Gra1s ., . ~ Couptn Ujlires Marti! 15, 1!75 Avondale ( 1o,.....,.,._of oft ~~ ~ · Ctn. Folgers' Coffee c..,. •til Afttr Sat., Mma 11, 1DI. Ll•lt 1 ~., , . . ., .... , ... S.itct tt Sblt Ml Lttal fa .· Kroger·Cottage Cheese 24-ol. With This ~~;o,upcut CUHI fM Pwrc._M 2-llo. '"" extra TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I I I I I I ' ••• . lue .. '' 29 ' �'. ' r . 13-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 12, 197~ 1 • ana ,• I •• ISCOU • • 1n1 ·l-Ib. ~~- K,.go,Siicedloof Salami ........................... ."'s· Tondo<, loan, n,.;fty lonolo" ~'Boston Roll ................... ~ .... lb. . JIHy -dod Yoal Pattios"' l-Ib. .· Chuckwagon Staab ................ Pl<s. 1..,1 •n Pork Sausage Tender, Lean, Thrifty Full Cut, Bone-In a•ll Purchau of 2· 1~1. or Round Steak 't any Brand Clllpu Ytllf Attn Sit., Mar'll II. 1175 Li11it 1 ,,, hMilr P::f.t.__~~ ---- -. ntl(lo:l~ lb. • '-'-11. U·Pitctl . With Cou11od · ScoHios Ctw ..• Ve ill Aft1r S.t., Muci ''· ' Lltll lll IJIIIE' '.'C~ • ol. ," •ov~:;:)lll~·:!l -= ~ I 5 Drive :, ~ 5 = : = = = \. -- LDutulrr Dtttrltnt "'' · : 84-oz.$J1f : lox §§ With Coupon ,,.j, = 5 = = -= CII.H ¥1111 &Iter hi., Mtrtl tt, 111S ll•it l l'lf ~~- Ground Beef $3 a• With this coupon and a purchase of $10 or more. Coupon Good .thru March 22, 1975 . -----=· Barn of Chkbn 'l ---SIIIJIU tl SUU '139 Chub Pak (3-lb. Roll) 19 ' y.our ree art orlnl I'"' -~lllllllllllllllllllll!l••lrl.ieealGI!Ii Slllljtct II ltltt IH UUI Till - e ~;;~ . age ~~~.. 59e ~~::ken 53e ~~::.. age ::~~:;-"'''" 55e ;::. 79c of the Chix . ' ~~;~~='" ' lb . Fryer . . . . ~;~:;~ lb. '"••.M••'' Chicken lb. -- Gold --- s~a -- lb. . lb. Chicken ... f•uh.M•orv Whole Chicken • . . Plolo or S.lf-lltlot lb. Halves . . •. • lng Chicken . , lb. fi9C 87C fi9C age 59c . Quarters ... lb. Drumltlcka • ~~·::up lb. Leg1 • • • • . . Parts . • • . . ~;::~~;:' lb. Quarters • .• Facial ·Tissues $1 2 20f.d I'll ' e e •· Nutritious s.,,.•ns.,.~ l-Ib. W'11nen ....... Pl<g. loan and Tondo• 3-lbt. ot Mo•o Cubed Steak ... lb. The Bologna ....... lb. Serve 'NSawe, In Kroger 3 Spinach ·~~Macaroni Dinner e 79'119 . Pie(• "l • S.rv11 'N Save !L77c Kroger with Chelle . Fish Sticks ...... ' Your c hoice of one hundred different pictures similar to lhese. 2$,09 e e e ..... · .!.89c· Pl~to leans · • ea. Applesauce Kroger Chunk Light ·luna. Ct.,.. ,,,. jf'rtl S.t., Mwd 1l, ttfJ lfllit ' -' " hllitr~ ... '"' Sttjtct tt Sbtt 1M l"" f~' • . U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade "A" - arge Eggs Stokely With CouDOa •, authentic full color reproductions of famous · lustrations from which to choose. In addition paintings mounted on quality board ready for · to your free picture you can purchase extra framing. Four popular sizes: 6" x 14", 8" x 10", prints at the manufacturer's close-out price 11 " x 14", 12"' x 24"; one hundred different ilof ... ....... . .. ·.· .......... . ..... .49~ ea. 123-ct. lush Chill Hot, Kidney or lb loyo• Tubloh 100-<t. lspr1n ......... I I Btl · 3$ Dn. 88ol -lit. , "'Cake........... . . . . . .,. . . 2 '1 .ir,ed Topping ~-;::.· 49- ---------------------------TurMI Fllleti . Bean Coffee TOP VALUE STAMPS 89 ,. ~E Here is where you ---------------------------Spotlight ...... $ c•• '' "' . These are BEAUTIFU·L PICTURES, Dicoratar VIva Towels ' • Whlft fl1h Proren Oextra TOP VALUE STAMPS arid Purchase .,t 2-lb. or More and Purchase al l·lb. Bag Spotlight Bean Coffee lag \ CIWPOII Ujlirtl Martll 15, 1t1S lit. • S-o•. Plogo. Kroger Instant Tea White C..... VIii Afttr SU .. Ma11:1 11, 1m li•it 1 ,,, h•iiY ~...... SWjtU tt Stitt a.lf Lttll Tu ••acl ...~.J Ln. Morton Frozen {leaf, Chicken, or Turkey) Pot Pies. . $1 . . .I. Pkp. Kroger ·Large at Small Curd We do oil in 01.1r power to have I oUr advertiM!d loped ols OM our \helves when you 'hop for t ern . Some· lim es, du~ to cor'ldi tioM beyor'l'd our COI'Itrol , we run "' ''""«I '"'""' II '"" '"""'" ""'''" " ""' <o you, oioJk" " o t the sto re office lor o RAIN CHECK ...,hich 111title~ you to the same odverti ud special ot the ' ame spe ci al p rice any time within 2 •ttkl. CoHage h. nCuBeatIll, • ');;. 3 '1 and Purchate af 1/J·Gal. Ctn. 1Cro1tr ICa6-orwL 10' Off Label Dlsh-shlng Detergent ·Ivory Liquid Tomatoes 16-n.$ With This Coupon .._ c•• · ·· CaiHornla Orangls ..... Each In•• Peppen TOP VALUE sTAMpS TOP· VALUE STAMPS lr11•••• .............. Ice (ream ~···· $ a9 Chi. ~~~==~---------==----------·Grass Seed and Purcha11 of l-Ib. lox Blut Grau l-Ilt. Grass Seed . lag' ' hJJritllt 117!-TIIt Kr111r Ct . .Itt•• IN -PriCII 1"' Ma·ch t llln M~trlt 15 l1 all Wtsl Vir.:i11i1 Krttlr Sltrll UCIIII il 1111 Nlrl.. fl Plllilll,ll ~ ., West Virt ilit ad McDtwtll ••• Mtrctr Ctnt!u. Wt rtUrYI tilt ri'U II liMit •uti!· tiu. NONE SOlO JO DIU I. , 3FOR lunch Pauncl . ' 50 extra ·· TOP VALUE STAMPS ix or M, .·.,, 113 · · - U•a. "- Crystel Greoo I CIIPIII n•iru Morcft 15. 1175 Krager Natural Pla,..r )lua Gra1s ., . ~ Couptn Ujlires Marti! 15, 1!75 Avondale ( 1o,.....,.,._of oft ~~ ~ · Ctn. Folgers' Coffee c..,. •til Afttr Sat., Mma 11, 1DI. Ll•lt 1 ~., , . . ., .... , ... S.itct tt Sblt Ml Lttal fa .· Kroger·Cottage Cheese 24-ol. With This ~~;o,upcut CUHI fM Pwrc._M 2-llo. '"" extra TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I I I I I I ' ••• . lue .. '' 29 ' �... \ Business Service.s ': ,, APNP't~~\~0/NT Ca s(' No 21418 Estale of CONSTANCE B SHIELDS D ec('ase d NOI ICE' iS herQby gl\l('n !hilt E1 l een Bt>eg le of Ra c1 ne R D 2 Oh1o Mas been du l y i1PP011l led Exe cu1r 1x ot tile Es lal (' o t Constan ce B Sh 1e lds rl cceasC' d tare ot Sal1sbu r y Town sh p Me1gs Coun l y Oh to Cr ed1lon. ar £> reQu trc d to I It;; d he 1r c la11n s WITh sa tct l td UCt il rv w1th1n fOu r m onrh s Dated th tS 5th d<I V ol MM Ctl 19 75 {J ) 17 Mc1n n ng 0 WebSTr> r J uch ... Co ur t o f Comm on P l£' .l S Pr obaiP DI VI S Oil 19 26 lie y o ur COS11l £' 11CS Q9 ) ) 11 1 r: u ~ Otl o t M nk. Ph one B R OWN S I I IIC t f..1 E E 1-,,lt t n!i lo 11 I1!CC' home I I ter lf ol t" eC1 P IIOIH' qcn 1 111 I PI ,\ N (\ IU1 Q P11 onl' 11 Jlp J9 9 IB I 1 J I I It ( W I Ll rto roQIIIHI IH'at11 19 rf' fMt r p l ull1b1nq a n d el cc t r Cel l won. Pho n t' ( lh1rr es .. n c l fl r 9!:1~ ~1}1 l ~ 1} lp N( fi'> E 'J E TT L EMENT Chapel [IHJ I ( Il Wi l l b e OP C' " lor scrvtces th s S u nd ~ly at 10 a 111 .111 cl !'1/CntnQ sc r v •ces at l p n1 Wt'ClS p r,1 y c r rnc et1ng ! lO p rn Evcr von e w elcom e ] 6 61 C !h~ nks r \ IN ( Ef.o!ELY thank. GOd c111 o f IllY fc11l1 ty l rc c nd s and nt'IQh b (l r 'i c111cf brofll ('rS ilnd S ')l {rS of lh f' {!lu r ch f(lr th ct r m<~nv l>., •ndn c ssc5 dur1nQ 11 1 \1 n os p tt .~ l l lillion 1 cs pec.ally appr c\ ,a l ed the v •Stt s o f I he mlll tSI( r S The tlowN S o1nd c ard s wer e loll t'i'r' The prrtyer s on mv be ha lf 111Ciln l so ll t uc h 1 hdnks to allot you tr orll 1\nn n Brown Mr an d M r s W E nrown I 17 l i p IN MEMORY Of Cl dl (l r d De c ke r who passed away one v ear c1QO today Mar c h 17 19/ 1 Sadly m•SSed by hi S w1 fc Els tc sor1 Pau l and da v ont r r Belly q r and Clltldr e n and q r eal qrandc h1ldren 3 12 Ire Auto Sales ' WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . ' 2·11-75c Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale For Sale ------- INDIAN JOE'S ' Home Maintenance CB SALES & PARTS Blown lnsulatoon Services --------------- BALER TWINE Mobtle Homes For Sale F Rnl e ---------- ------------ l!liil ---------------- --------- ----- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 'Complete plum bing ,., STORM Wtndow s & Doors ALUMINUM S1d1ng · SothH Gutters - Awn1ngs Free Estimates Ph. 992.3993 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio ) . 10 75 EXCAVATING , dozer , loa der and ba c khoe work , septte t8nks •nstalled , dump truck s and to boys for h1re , will haul 1111 d1rt , top soli , l 1mestone 8. gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phone 992 7089 , n Jght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2 11 lfc ------------- Southern ' ' I ' t l I l I I --- - --- ----.---- Cabbage Plants Now I~~~~E~~o~ - JAMES Hill Phone: 247-2961 t •I ' T I ,. .,. I ' 'I de livered ngh t to your protect F as~ and e a£y Free es ttmat es Pho n e 992 -328-4 Goeg l e m Ready M 1x Co , M 1ddlepor1 Oh 10 6 30 tfc ~ -~ -- --- - - ----- SEWING MAC H I NE Repairs, se rv tce , all makes , 992 228-4 The F ab n c Shop, Po meroy, A uthorrzed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc Jssor s 3 29 ttc --------------:i i:PTtc TA N KS cle aned Mod ern Sa n1tat •on , 992 395 4 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c ' 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunnse Se m ester 10 L•ve By 4, Ne ws 6, School Scene 10, Patterns for L tv ing 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- M ormng R epor t 3, Farmt1me lO -ELWOO --- --------D BOWERS REPA IR B 25- Capl Kangaroo 10 B 30--Big Valier 6 N - _ ___________ ;oME I mp r oveme n t and Repa tr Se r v tce Anythmg f1 xed arou:1d th e 1'1 ome , fr om roar to basement Yo u wtlt like ou r work and r a tes Phon e 742 5081 12 29ttc VCV!<. 111EOR'I IS: IF 'DO CH~ IT, IT 1'51-l'T ReN.J,..'{ SfeNDI t-lb" MIN~ IS; IF YOU ~U... t!F- Aro A 1 tii~, IT \'Sf,l T lffi'miCAW16! CARPETING 501 NYLON Includes insta llatton and free padding. Talk to WendeU Grate, carpet consultant We have hundreds of carpet values. Your 10b can be completed tn I to 2 weeks No long watflng penod Str~pe Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc IT'S PROBABLY OOP AND LINNETI! OU151DE'? b I I I GO~IOR RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 , "At Caut1on Ltght. I ..... - -... I Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE J-IM I'll .AND H~ FEET SIEM 1'0 FII.'-JHOSf BIG SHQeS - • MAN;;~ SHO€ ~­ HI!'w'ER NOTICED 8EFORI: - THAT'S SORT 0' f=.LII"t<N- Sl-le':s GOT AN AI'(SWEP. FOR MR f'HIH ~- ALMOST ToO <.OOO AN ,1\NSWe R • BUT SHU)(. I IT CO ULbN' T Sf SHE S JUST A pooR. Ol D WHY "LM\~5' LOSE THEIR' MONEY IN iHE STOCK MARKET. Now arran1 e the Clrtlfd leLttn to form the 1 urprlae answer, u 8 u 11e.d ed THEY by the above cartoon. ITIIXI IJ" lomorrowl JumbiC".a NAIVE BASlN JOCKEY MANIAC Y~•IC"rd•y'• \ An•wr.rl A runner in th~ gardf•rr - A VINE THIS YEAR ~r! DID HE TH'CONT~RY­ LOSE HIS 11\0NEY, NATCHERLV BUT IT:S BeANS CO!\o\PARED TD NUMBER ONE PORE' 5 0!JL. 2 ROCKEFELLER, ~! ONASSIS~- HE:S A HARD WORKIN' LI'LCHAP-BUTHES MIL.S5 FUM NUMBER ACROSS DOWN 1 Verboten 1 Rental sogn 5 Musocal work (2 wds I 10 European 2 Ma xom rover 3 Get hep 11 Famthanze , ( 3 wds I acclimate 1 Suffox for 13 Lingene depart tromrmng 5 Movmg 14 Mexican round goody 6 Algen an 15 -- trop seaport 16 From -- to i Ma rgosa Beersheba tree li Sanctorwn M Bogart 18 Soften; tone film of 1947 down (2 wds) 20 Actor 9 Fur· Dexter louglung 21 Facole ( 2 wds ) 22 Dream (Fr I 23. " Jawsu protagonis t 25 Amencan snake 26 Dungeon 27 Punch 2M8orcled by 29 Postpone (2 wds ) 32 Bulgarian Prtta ~"'"' Y!OCitll111r l lol!e< • l •IIC 11 . . Clbin ol • •I I\ I""U" or;oytlc "'I met ...,,..., WINNIE GOOO.' DROP ANCHOR. Wll1-11N C)IGHT OFlHECilY! SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE WINNIE IF YOU 11-IINK PROBLEMC), READ WHAT 1l< t TRADE PAPER. HAS TO SAY ABOUT TI<c ' HOUSE OF 13AR1DLI I" MY FtRST 5TEP WILL BE m ACQUIRE Tl;IE FLOUNDERING " HOUSE OF BARIDLI 1 11 FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 7 P.M. ' . 1: M oyers' Journal 20,33 8 9 earc Movi e " Desperate 1 oo-Tomorrow BARNEY I JE5T GOT IN A :TANGLE WIF OUR NEW MAW WHAT NEW NEIGHBORS? ON!oSTHAT . JE5T MOVED IN • 3,4, N ews 13 After you ve had ample lime to think over 8 hunc h you It take som e ac tion, kn owing lull welt the effort and risks lnvol\led asp tr at ton you have can be realtzed but 1t's going to take some hard work Luck wtll give you an ass1st wh en needed GEMINI (May 21·Junt 201 You shou ldn 1 be hesi tant about u s•n g co ntacts who prom ised th ey wou l d be willing to help you 1n ca re ol need CANCER (June 21·Juty 221 A VICe th at you render to o th ers wi ll not go unrewarded though wh al yo u w11l gain will com e slo wly Yesterday's Answer 25 Debacle 12.0ffer Offoce 2i Semoprec oous 16 furnoture stone l9 Tnmmed 30 Power 20 Leaf·hke 31 Loberated pa rt 33 Speck of 23 Israe li dus t greetmg .16 Chew 21 Round· the fat tripper 37 "Ode -( 2 wds 1 Noghtmgale" LtBRA (Sept 23·0CI 231 You r managerial ab lltltes wilt be very sharp today If you see others fumblmg step In qutckly to protect your mterests SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 You re gomg to 'luck out" In a slt uat1on wh ere you think you have all ltm fac ts You don 't Someone behi nd the sc enes will help SAGITTARtU9 (Nov. 23·DOC. 21 ) People will take notice wh en you speak Th is Is t he tim e to ex press your views of a matter you reel strongly about CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) An ambitious plan you ha\le 1s startin g to take root Give as much time as possible to thi S pro]ecl Your eff orts will be rewarded AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. ltl An o l d 1 nt e rest w i ll be reawakened when you flgure a way to put It to profitable use with a lew new twists PtSCES (Fob. 20-Maoch 201 Yo u 11 be r a th er proud ol yourself regarding somethmg you 11 pu ll of! today through use of menial agility and dari ng You w1n enter tnto a prol1table ar rangem e nt with two assoc ia tes th i s year One you ve dea ll w1th previously, the other will be someone new Joe makes his own hard luck 12 NURfH 116 4 l • 54 t AK674 ~ o1o K 7 WES I' <II __ <11 I <J 7 2 EAST ¥ <\K\Jbt ¥ Q I0873 t 10~52 t oI "" Q ~ .J 2 "" 110 S() tlfit lilt <11 ,\ K 1/llt 5 •• 1 t <iJ ... AI\6rl4 1·.,1st Wesl vu lner.J blc com .13 Woth 1Ger .1 31 Correlative '15 Where Bob Straub March 13, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE West Puss ,. North 1-~ ,ts t South 2 • P.Jss 3 olo Pass 4 N I' P <.~!o.S 4. Pass Pass 5. P8 s~ P t~SS O~c tu ng le<Jd - K •• East all the tr umps, there was no way 1 could have made the hands ' Joe had run into an unfor· tunate dostnbullon of the adverse cards, but he could and should have made the slam Before en tcn ng dummy woth the kmg of clubs , Joe should hav e cashed h1 s queen and,.ack uf doamonds If East had ru fed , Joe would have been set, but that was a chance he had to take fhen he could lead to dum· my 's k m ~ of clubs and sta rt play1ng hogh doamonds II East never ruffed Joe would doscard three club s and then lead and fm esse trumps If East ruffed Joe would overruff, pull East 's last trumps and be able to ruff one club 10 dummy and doscard th e other two on good doal11<lnds ¥ I By Oswald & J ames Jacoby -..l......JL-...o.,~:-:.~., Ha rd Luck Joe likes to bod slams 10 sp1te of the fa ct that DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: hos ha rd luck seems to leave him one or two tricks short . AXYDLBAAXR Today s slam looked easy to 11 LONGFELLOW hom He ruffed the second heart and la id down hos ace of u.2;~o~~~! :~~~YL~~~~~o~o~h=n~~·~.•~nc:~·~~~·;:ll~t~rt trumps He paused for a mo· ment to remark that trumps apostrophes the length and lormahon qf the words are a never broke for hom, but thos hints Eaoh day lhe code letters are different. tome 1t dodn t really matter CRYPTOQUOTE Then he entered dummy woth the kmg of clubs , fonessed W P TV F W· aga ons t East s JaCk of trumps , IPLJKQP WZ I UJN NF pulled !he rest of the trumps went after the diamonds and LFAJQUZDF 1J J LS F L OFTLF He had to overtake hiS Jack o! woth dummy's kong - G K J I T I Z J U W · -- J L W J U diamonds I P F Sonre Wes t had hung on to all hos four doamonds , Joe wound NFHHFW TOF up down two Yesterda ,1 Cryptoquote: WE BUILD STATIJES OU " My breaks,'' groaned Joe SNOW, WEEP TO SEE THEM MELT. -- WALTER 'I could have gone down JUst one, but woth West holdmg four zu Rocksprings Fairground, Pomeroy, Ohio Arlo SCO'IT ' cards m each mmor smt and The b1ddmg has been Wes t North East Soulh Pass p,,ss 1t :1 4 Pass Pass 14 3 NT Pass 4t Pass ? '"' You Soulh , hold ' ; What do you do now? A _ Whatever you do may ~ wrong. Assuming thai you pl1y your partner's bid as lorelag, we dlt toward four hearlt TODAY'S QUESTION , You bid fou r hearts and your partner contm ues to four n,o trump , What do you do now? Send $1 tor JACOBY MO~ book IO 'W1n at BmiQt," (CIO ihfa newspaper), p 0 . Box 4119. Radio cayStai!On. New Yorlc, NY. 1001~. UPONTH' RIDGE IT '~ NOT THAT COt.D. 't'OV DoN'T i:!EAR Oil~ ~HOP COMPLAININ6, Oil '1'011 1 1 POLLED POWER PAYS ' 13 j(IKJ 94 ¥ AQ2 tJ13.Kl05 Rt. 2 Oak HiD, Ohio ' , VtRGO (Aug 23-Sopl. 221 Ser· Fatogue 3M Undergo a change :19 Erstwhole 10 Pme name 11 l.oke great cheeses MIJIIOQ Hllo-ci-HNI ~VNI~ lllmftiiU -IIQIOII<Ifo • LI•H IXI'UIIIIrl ....,'"' drum '"'~ , LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 221 Benellls 3~ lndAk FluiiCI'Ciel• Ftmouo ean are not ltkely to come to you to day through you r ellorts alone A ssoc iate wl l h rndu st n ous a lites governs • N ews 10, Let' s Make a Dea l 13. Jimmy b ngh t tdea you have will work tf you're bold enough to take ac· 110 n promptly Wa1t1ng conSid era bly l essens yo u r c hances by THOMAS JOSEPH IN TH' WORLD IS NELSON "'·· For information: Mrs. ~irginia AndeiSOn a, Stock 8. Barre t 20. Nova 33 I I Ju--Holtywood Squar es 3,4, Ohio l ottery 6. New Pr ~· T~ Rig ht B. Consumer Sur viva l Kll 20, Wild K1ngdom , Tell the Trulh 13, Amer1can Outdoorsm~ a 10 Bill Sun5hlne 3,4, )5, Barner Mllter 6 13. The a ons , , TAURUS tAprll 20-Moy 201 An ~ Rt. 7'• 20 Bulls, 36 Females -......,.. Gr ifll lh 8. Mis ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33, IronSi de 13 d l d 20 Gel 5 3u-: News 6, Bever ty Hlttbltttes 8, f1odgepo ge o ge ' Smar l 15, Elec Co 33 Etec Co 20, Teaching 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13. 15, ABC News 6, Children Wilh Special Need• 33 3 B ll ched 6 CBS News 6 Jo- NBC News 3 4. 15, ABC News 1 ' ew ' 8 10 zoom 20; M U Report 33 , M Ll 1 00.:... Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. ~hal siS \oc':c" Thuradoy, Morch 13!1975 ARtES (March 21· Apo I 191 8UND WOMAN TH' RICHEST MA"J 00.0 1 ~ o~~~~a 3~5 Andr For (b 1 w~t.n NOT - 5 :\/ Biemlce Bede Osol [j I I XJ LILABNER • "'rfQO it lll the Res t less 10 , Not For Women On ly 15 1 JO- How lo Surv iv e a Marriage 3.4.15 , ABC Allernoon Pta break 6, 13. As lhe Wor ld Turns B,1 0 2 oc - d'av> of Our Lives J,4, 15 · Gu iding Lighl a, to 30--0octors 3 4 15 Edge ol Nlghl B.10 ; DO-Anot her W~rld 3, 4, 15, Genera l Ho5pllal 6, 13, Price Is R•gh l B 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 y J 30--0ne L• le lo live 13. Luch Show 6, Malch Game 8, tO; our Fulure 15 Now 20 somerse1 15 '· 4 oo-M r Ca rtoon 3, I Dream of Jeannre 4, Glt tl an 's Is 6 Ta ttl eta les 8 Sesame St 20.33 ; Sesame 51 20 33g Movie " The Siege a t Red R•ver" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3u-:B~wilc hed 3. Me rv Grllfln 4, Mod Sq uad 6, Lucr Show a, AstroGrapt-1 iJJI.AMCY~ Tuppers Plaons, Ohio Phone 667 ·l85a OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. Rutland,O. IWAll Sl I II I I [J March 121 dens, Check 3.15. Split Second 6, 13; Search for E lee Co 9, T o Be Announced 33 12 45-- Etec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 & 1 oo-New5 3 Al l My Children 6,13, Phil Donahue a, Young Tomorrow a, 10, ALLEY OOP Wed. Reg S6.99 sq. yd. ,;~Biank Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. 'IOU MEAN SOMEONE'S N ew~ Dead" 10; News 20, Janak! 33 12 3o-w lde World Special 6 Love of Life a. 10. Sesa me St 20 Come See Us rubber back 3. 15, Password 6.13. Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, 8 ~l]JlOO®~rn ; lkJ 44>••-M.J .-J 9iW 11 30-- Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 6,13, N ews A, Trip South- Carpel w•lh 11 55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met's World t0.12 ·00-Jackfol 30--Bob Crane 3, 4,15, Karen 6,13. I 15 00--Archer 3. 4, Slreels ol Sa ~ Fran.~l5co 6. 13. p~~~~~~f'~ 20: Movie " The Tempest" 8; M ov te San sho lhe Movte "Compul sion" 10, Little Princess 33 10 00--Mov ln' On 3,4, IS; Harrr 0 6,13; Woman 33. 1o 30--Horace Marshall J3. 11 00--News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15, .ABCd N~sr t~ · Specla l 13, FBI 6, 11 30--Johnnr Carson 3S,4,)5,h'f'!l8e M~vle " Two Living, One 11 00-H•gh Rollers 3,4, 15. One Life lo L• ve 6 Now You See It B,IO , E tee Co 20 On A Buying SPECIALI Candr tO oo-Cetebntr Sweep51akes 3,4, 15, Jokers Wild 8, to , Dma CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 $7.95 ~d ~: h 10 3Q---Wh eel of Fortune J,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. Prrce Tat lletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 9 45- L tvl n g Word 4 IJ BARGAIN CENTER - ------------- oo 9 25-C huc k Wh tfe Report s 10 9 JQ--- Not For W omen Only 3. Dtnah 6 Gallopmg Gou rm et B. ------ - -------- KUHLIS z ew Revue 12. Morn1ng with D J 13 DO tER work , l and c leanng by th e acre . hourly or contr ac t Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtt h over 20 y;e ars ex perlence Pulrm s Excavat1ng , Pomeroy, Oh to Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc - Sw ee per s t oa ster s 1rons , all small app i Jances lawn mowers ne)(t to State H1 gh way Garage on Rovte 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc _,_ a, B ible Answers 7 co--Today 3.4. 15. AM America 13.6, CBS News 8,1 0 8 00-La ssle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 B lQ---Your Futvr e rs Now 20 ---- ------ - ---- <j \ 1 00 Tom or ro w 3,4, News 13 6 25-- Farm Reporl t3 6 30--Ftve Mmutes to --------------- ----------- Tiger" 10, Janak! 33 I? 30--Wide World Special 6 THURSDAY. MARCH 1].1915 READY MI X CONCREtE --------------- Order Your NAV Y ~ heating service and gen"eral sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Real Estate For Sale --------..---- --- ' VUL >JERA8LE SUPERTANKER YOU C A~ T PROTE CT HER FROM T HE WHOLE LJNtre o srAr E-5 BORN LOSER ---------- - --- 0 A NAV Y CHOPPER AI~LI F TS PRINCE55 JASM IN 5 PAI'<TY TO SA FE TY FROM THE Rad1os, Antennas, Towers, Used T v ' s Buy from the '~ tndtan " and save " Wam Pum" w e buy used RadiOS and Tow ers Rad10& repa1red by FCC licensed serv1ce personnel Stop and see the " lnd1an" and Bubble!· M on1tor Channel 10 and 20. HElL Blown mfo Walls & Att1cs _ __ - TRAILER-LOAD 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4,15,WW idtde ,Wo~~~. ~p;~~~~~ 3;, R~:~ t~~ Mov\C " The wom an Who ou n 1 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992·3509 - -------------- --------------- ~ Petrocelh 9 oo-A M 3. Phd Donahue 4,15 Roc ky & Fnend s B. PH. 992-2156 Wanted To Buy ·p.J I 6 3,4, 15, Ge t Chn site Love 6, 13 M anhunter 8 B il ly Graham Crusade 10 News 20 Family at War 33 IO 3Q--Your Future ts Now 20 II 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 15, ABC News 33 1 (614) 247-3644 308 Page, Middleport H eal •ng Cooling · R efngeratton - Roof Reparr s Gutters . Ptumb1ng El ec fr.c al R ep a.rs and Serv1ce • Call 992 -3509 and Save on your repatrs al so r epa1r m owers, compressors and (]Ufboards . Bnng 1t 1n and sa ve " 3 10 [. CAPI"AIN EASY -----------_ Sentinel Amenca 20 . Sinners 33 8 30- Movre "Sc ream of th e Woit'' •• Movie ' Wild W omen 9 oo-L'ucas Tanner 3.4, 15, Can non 9, 10, M asterptece Theatre M1ddleport.Oh10 J 2 I Mo CARRIER WANTED Dai~ 7 o- Pollce Surgeon 3, Name T h at Tun e 4, Let 's Make a Deal J 6 Wilburn Brothers. The Judge 10, To Te tl lhe Trulh 13, s'ook Sea l 20. Ep tsode Act1on 33 8 DO- Little House on the Pra ine 3,4 Th at's M y Mam a 6, 13, Call 498 locusl St. 2-191 mo' For Sale The WEDNESDAY , MARCH 12, 1975 For lnfonnation \ D&D CONSTRUCTION FPR MONKEY RUN AREA EH.,SAM? Photography Chain Precision Ground COMPANY Help Wanted • • Television loe: for easy v1ewmg ~E AREA ~AS SORT OF BEEN PASSED UP BY Bl tl r Graham a. 15. Tony Or lando 8. Dawn 10. Theater In 8-K EXCAVATING Wanted DRIVING T~ROLJG~ THERE NOW C~IEF, TO TAKE ~~~~~ APPEARS EDGEVILLE WEDDING SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Foreplace Accessories Water, Efecwr1c, Gas. Sewer REPORT OF Lines, tnstalled. Work RE CEIP TS AND guaranteed . EXPENDITURES Rac.n e Villag e Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks f-LOW E R ~ lor Ec1S IN !3 d Sk. e l s M e1 gs Couotv Limestone & F1ll Dirt po l ' > sp r.1 ys r tc Ptw n e 9 8~ For rh e vear en dtng D ece mb er 1~1! ..,,,,,, l il y., Go Sh op Commerclai-Residenftll 31 JIJ7<! Population S83 1970 l iH ~ I C r 0 1 1t0 Construction & Remodel F lldCroll Census ) .t I.' I C F 1l ed Feb 18 197S CASH RECONCILIATION OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. r-.o w SCII• nQ f u i iP r Rru sh Tota l F ur1d Bil tan ces AUC HON , Thursday ntght POMEROY, OHIO D ec 31 19 71 Pr od uc ts phone 99 '1 J .tlO p m at Ma son Auct•on 1 1.t t l c D e-po s ito r y Arti <Hl ces Hor ton St In Mason W Va Vtllage ~8 5 9 JOS Cons1gnments we lc om e Water Work 5 5, 361 86 PhOn e ( 30·1) 773 54 71 111 Pearl Street COUN TRY Squ1re 1973 CHEVELLE Maltbu 2 1973 Total 13 957 91 2 2 tf c Middleport, Oh10 St a t .onwagon fo r sale to door me tall1 c bro wn black Sp ec1 dl F und 1-<(e\lenue :l harrnq " 211 00 Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 se lll e es tate L 1k.e n ew Phon e 11 nyl top PS P B 350 VB a1r Cem e tery I J?5 28 Tru s t and Ag en cy G UN :, hoo t Sa turd ay , March 992 349 3 cond•ttoned exce ll en t con Total De po5ttory r und s 55) 83 IS 7 p m Mil e Ht l l Road J 17 6tc d1 ! on Book at \2 875 wtll sell Balan ces 1]95191 Gr<~nd To ta l 13 95 7.,91 fa ctory cho k ed guns onl y tor 12 100 Phone 992 3273 hwes tmen ts M UNI CIP AL RECEIPTS Sponso r ed by th e Ra c•ne F .re 3 • 12 lie 1972 OL D SM O BILE Cullass 350 Ce rt lf 1ca t es ol Depos1t 13 000 DO BY SO URC E Deparlme nt v 8 2 dr coupe Call 992 32 93 Tota l ln\lestment s IJ 000 00 Rev enu e 3 12 3tc or see a t 105 Un on Avenue Total Treasury Proprrty Ta x es Employm~nt Pomeroy Balanc e 269 57 91 R E 8. P U Pr op erly 3 11 61 c Total Balance , REMODEL IN G , plum bi n g Ta)o; 5 JOI 7 I Dec 31 19 7.J '16 957 91 heat1ng and all type s of RE SPON SI BLE lady to l111e 111 T<1ng ble Pers onill Oeposdory Ra cme Hom e ge n e rd l r e pa1r Wor"- Two 1966 l he11 elles Bo th $750 PHONE Properl y Tax 185 75 with eld erly lady Phone ( 1l Phon e 742 6205 Nat to n<~ l Ba nk Ra c •n e guaranteed 20 year s ex r"rang1bl e ( C1ass t11 ed J 661310 5 949 3832 or a43 -2667 01"110 3 9 6tc penence Phon e 992 2409 lal( 1 J09 13 _, 3 ~ 12tc S MMARYOFFUND 1 19 tfc Tri\tler Tax 126 54 All Types of TRANSACT I O N S 1970 DO D GE Ct1altenger Rt f ola f Prop erly Taxe s LAD IE S to do l tghl hOUSework REMODELING plumb1ng Bal artce Jan 1, ' q 4 BUILDING l !23 16 363 au t omatte good cond1hon ! Gross ) 1 d ay week m ust be able to hea t .ng and all types of General F und 'l 007 13 Total Oth er L oc al s 1 400 or be5 t off er Phone 992 and REMODELING work arou nd teenagers Must ge n er al repa 1r Wo r k Water Works ru,d s 69S 16 7423 T ~l(C 5 1 a 1:c 16 ha\le references and trans guaranteed 20 years ex S1r ee t Const M & R ~ la t e LCVICd Locally 3 9 6tc From a shelf to a house . por ta t1o n W r 1te 1n ca r e of The Fund p er•en ce Phone 992 2409 Shar ed Taxes Pamflng , s1d1ng. roohng, Da 1 1y Se n t ,n el Box 729P Sl ate H 1ghwav Imp 3 11 tf c 1971 DO DG E Colt new rad1a l Loc al Govt F und meroy Oh10 457 69 Po pap er hangtng , kttch e n Fund 1 710 67 ve r y good cond1t1on t1r es , Sal e5 T.1l( J 159 45 3 12 6tc Spec1a1 F und c abmet s, expert carpeltng, 827 09 C1gar e ltc L1 cense Fees $1 200 Also 1966 Nova A I 150 00 F 1r e Fund et c . I 103 06 s hape must se ll P hone 99 2 Ga solme Tax 970 00 Re\lenue tl iH i n g I 59 1 00 1066 K N A PP shoes ma ny st y les on Mo tor V eiHCi e Ltc en se Grand Tot al I J 497 76 sa le through Mar ch F9mo us 3 9 6t c .J o~ 5 74 Fees R ece1pts- R (! '1 (! 11 UC Gen eral C BRA D F Oh! 0, Auc t 10neer Total Shared lnx es 16 '1 90 61 K 58 serv1ce Ox ford on l y F und Co mp lete Ser\ltee 2::1 017 36 rnr erqovcrnme11tal A1d $15 99 Call 992 5324 1975 MONTE Carlo 11 000 m 11es . Wa t er Work.s Fund Phon e 9.49 3821 or 949 316 1 16 877 '15 Gran rs & Co11 tra c ts all ppw er a 1r , AM ste r eo 3 12 41C Str ee t Co ns! M B. R Raetne , Ohio 1,600 00 F1re Con tract s tape Cal! 992 7036 after 5 p m F und 4 71 3 36 Tota l lnt e rgot~ernmental Cntt Bradford 0ALMAT 10N pups $10 each 3 5 lfc Stat e H ighway I mp 5 1 lfc Also Reg ,s tered 1 1 A r ab tan A 1d 1 60000 Fun d 32 7 80 Cha r ges l or Pub l1c geldmg 5150 Phon e 99 2 3885 1913 F ORD Cou ntr y Sq u,r e Spec•a l Fund W I LL tr m or c ur t re es or 1 552 30 Serv1 ces wagon, 20, 000 m ti es, all Esk.ey Hil l Pom eroy, Oh•o F.reFund s hrubbery , c lean out 2/0 3 I J Waterwork s ,md Supply equ ,pmenr. 53 500 Phone 992 3 12 4tc Re11enue Sharmg ba semen l s, att1CS .e tc Phone 2,66 3 00 17 96 1 64 3493 2_r_992_2~~ ------ _ Total Rece.p t s 11'49 3221 or 742 4441 Other R evenue F,OR SAL E or tr ade for camper General F~Jnd 23 03 7 lh ~ a t e o f Tratl er 2 28 26tc 1 973 VEGA Ha tchback 4 speed 3 500 00 o f equal va l ue a IOx .tO mobile Waler Works F und 17 90 1 64 Source Tot al s Summary tran sm 1Ss1on new 11 r es. ta pe !lOme Ca ll 992 3380 afte r 6 Street Con s! M & R p l ay er exce llent cond•lion p m Pr operty Taxps 7 723 16 F und 4.7 13 38 O lh er Loca l ly LevtCd W1ll se ll reasonabl e P h on e 3 12 :ltc Sta t e H ighway I mp (61 4 ) 992 2]77 or 992 2732 a ft er Taxes Fu nd mao Star e L ev•ed L oca ll y 1 842 16 1955C HE V R OLET 2 Cloorha r d ' P m Sp ec1 a1 F und l.lll JO Sha r ed Ta•e s 2 28 12tc LO W LOW DOWN PAYME NT lop , 1957 Chevr o l et been 3 159 ·15 F1 r eFund 2, 973 13 In lergovern men 1c1 j r es tor ed pool tab l e Phone Lov el y new hom es 1n three Rev enue Shar ing 2 863 00 Atd 7J2 Jlll Grants & Con tracts 1969 MERC U R Y Montego MX. 4 loca t• ons 1n Me1g5 County Tru st and Agency 3 12 3t c dr 11• n y l roof 302 V8 ' 86:\ 00 Som e w1lh wooded lot s We Funds 553 83 Spec•al Assessme nt s 1]9 77 automat1 c tran sm . ss •on Will buill on your lot or ours G rtlnd Total S~ 429 l J Charges for Publi C 10 ACRE S, SUitab le for butld,nq $600 95 Phone 378 6347 Call 992 59 76 or 992 5844 for Tot a l Di sbur se m ents Serv1 ce s lots or trail er s W 1!1 se ll as a 17 961 64 3 6 6Tc more 1nformat 1on 21 , 846 46 F tnes Cos t s & Ge nera l Fund US E D p1ano 1n good snape Ca ll whole or separate loc ated on 2 27 26 tc Wate r Works F una 18 291 94 992 2958 &fler 5 p m For feitures 7 46 40 R f 7 1n M1ddlepor t Phone Street Canst M & R 3 12 3tp 992 3278 C•g M & R 3 BE DROOM t urn1 shed mobtle F und 3 455 55 Gas tax etc 6 520 ~ 6 J 12 61c home and ~o f loca t ed on n ew Sl a te H tg hway Imp NEW Wheel c ha 1r and walker Non· Reve nu e OL D furn 1ture , Ice boxe s, b"rass L1ma Road nea r Rutla nd Fund 41 6 72 neve r used Phon e 742 4461 Source To tal s Summary STARCRA F T tra1le r s S4 , 92J beds or comp l ete households Pht;me 742 5943 Sp ec1111 F und 955 11 F .re Con 1 Ins 7 97 3 13 now $3 895 Fold downs $1 400 3 6 6tc Wr1te M D Mil l er , Rt 4, 3 12 4fC Fl r eFund 571932 Tota l Rece•pts up 3 way rad10 $90 11a tue , Pomeroy , Ohto Ca l l 9'i2 7760 ----R~\lenue Sh ar1n g 2 240 00 Prop erly Ta xes Use our l ay a way t 1nan c mg 1N D U ST R I A L 6 mch st r oke saw M U sT SELL n ew h om e on take , 10 1 74 Grand Tota l 51 9119 89 f< E & P U Prop er ty a r ranged Camp Con ley 575 18 m c h metal/atag 6 mch l b edroo ms 1 1 ~ bath s ca rp e t P ersonal SerVICe Tax . 'i 70 1 7J Star c r aff Sa l es Rt 62 N o f swtng com pl ete w11t1 dra pe s, diShwas h e r Wate r Works F und 2 946 63 T ang•ble Personal JUN K autos , comp lete and Po1nt Pl easan t Phone 675 th readmg gears motor and r e fr~ ge r ator doub le ove n F lr eF und 571932 deii VtHedtoour yard We p1ck P r operty Tax 538 4 185 75 b1ts s 100 7 11 p '120 bo lt smg le stove Phone 992 J49 3 for Revenue Sharmg 2, 240 00 l nrangtble !C l ass tf• ed ) up auto bod 1es and buy all 3 12 3t c phase motor tndu sl r 1a l t ype appom t ment Gran d Total 51 ,969 89 "-1 nd s o f scrap metals and T ax 1. 409 13 w 1th pulley , SSO a1r com 3 12 6t c Personal Servtc e Iron R1der 's Sal\l age , St Rt Tra1 1er Ta)( 426 54 10 HORSE wheel hor se pressor motor and tank , S25 Water Works Fu nd 2.94 6 63 Total Property Ta xes 114 Rl ol, Pomeroy , Oh 10 tractor , used approx 12 L m e Sha ft 3 pulleys oearmgs F1reFund J19 32 Ca ll 992 5468 !Gross.) 1 713 16 hour s pl anter c u l t 1vator and and be lt 515 Ph on e 985 41 18 Op era t1on & Ma111t HI 17 ttc Other locally L ev 1ed car t S l 050 Phone 985 353 4 2 13 26tc Water Works F und 8, 680 81 Tax es Russe ll Cl m e long Bottom , r---~-_Captta llmprove m cnts CASH pa•CI tor a ll makes and Counly Motor Vehtele Oh 10 45743 1 w ater Works Fund 6.664 50 models of mobde homes Tax 1 8J2 26 3 12 3tc r •re Fu nd 5.000 00 Tota l Oth er lo cal Phone area code 614-423 953 1 Re\lenue Sharm g 1, 400 00 4 13 lf c SUL KEY for Gravely tractor T I'! ICeS 1.842 26 Inter es t Stal e Lev1 ed LOC6IIy SJ5 A lso, Black Dtamond F 1r c Fund :n o 00 ShCJ rect Ta :-.es l tnament Phon e 592 2158 R e11enu e Snarm g 8J0 00 L ocal Govt F unel At h ens. 33 Town send Balan ce D ec 31, 1974 Sales Ta )( J 159 ol5 Genera l Fund J, 198 63 C•garette Ltcenses 150 00 ::. ELL your mobt le home for - ------- ----- ~1_0_2 t c I · Water Works Fu nd 5.36:186 Gaso11ne Taxes 2 970 00 cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 2 GRAVE lot MetgS M em onal Str ee t Con st M & R Motor Vehtc!e l •cc llse HOME WITH INCOME -- 2 Gardens cheap Phone 949 th ru 1972 models Phone (614J Fund 2 6J 7 97 --10,000 feet bates Fees 445 7-1 496 2 houses w1 th baths, 1n tow n near S16te Htghway Imp 446 1.:1 25, Ga l li POl iS Tota l Shared Taxes 16.290 61 3 5 6tc 3 9 78t c stores Want an Investment, F unCI 1.621 15 Int ergo vern me nt al Atd , - Ask for our cash and carry Spec1a1 F und thts rs 1t I J2J 28 Grc1n ts & Co ntra cts NEW and used cham saws. pnce . Ft r eFund 1 64 3 00 F 1reContracts 33 ACRES - Smatllre5h waler 160000 tillers and mowers Also, To ta l lnt e rgo~~ernmen l6 1 Of st ream and a 3 bedroom repa1rs 498 L oc u st 5 1 ' •POMEROY LANDMARk Atd I 600 00 2 BEDROOM t ratler Brown 's modern home w rth city water. M i ddl eport Phon e 992 3092 , '81. ~Jack w Carsey , Mgr Charges tor Pub l 1c Tra i ler Co ur t Phone 99 2 332 4 70 ACRES - On new Roule 33 2 28 26tc Phone 992 - ~181 3 4 tf c Serv ces Waterwo rks and Supp l y North Excel l ent home s1tes G ROCERY bus 1ness for sal e 17 961 64 J BED ROOM t railer w1th t 1p Ceme tery Bu1 1d 1ng for sa l e or l ease 1965 JOHN Deer e dozer , 4 and sp nng T P. water close I 552 94 The Almanac out Unfu r n tShed , w,ns h er ROUTE 143 - Far Oullarge II Tot61 Pub l iC Ser 111 Ce Phone 773 561 8 fr om 8 30 p m cy lm de r d1ese1 8 tt b lad e dry er , a•r cond itio n ed Phone By United Press International Cha r ges 1951 3 9.:1 to 10 p m for appomtmen t ro om 2 bath home wrth new pam t c lu tc hes , t r ac k s. 992 3388 Or Lee Ray 3 10 tfc Today is Wednesday, March F 1nes Cos ts & For l e1tures bu siness room and dr tlled well br akes , and canopy $6 COO Lauderm llt at F 1ve Pomts Cou rt F1nes 7.J 6 40 Phon e 98 5 3594 and plent y of parkmg 12, the 7lst day of 1975 with 294 Total Fmes , Costs & 3 11 6tc USED parts , Frye's Truck and 3 9 7tp HOUSING SITES - 2'1> Acres Forf e•tures Au to Par ts Rutland , Oh to to follow 746, J0 TRAILER apa rtments for rent Other Revenue Phone (6 14 ) 742 6094 195 3 F ERGUSON 30, new 1n Pomeroy out o f h tgh water. • Phone 992 5248 The moon Is "new. Sa l e of Trtt1ler 3.500 00 1 22 7Stp motor . pam! and good r ubber Near sewer and w ater J II Si c ].500 00 The morning stars are Total O ther R evenue -----------~ -- S1.250 Phon e 985 35 9.:1 Source To tal s SummA r y ClOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag 2 BEDROOM mobtle home .n 3 9 7tp Mercury and Mars Prop er ty Taxes 7,7'13 16 sewing mach1nes For sewtng ------------Sy racuse No ch•l dren or pets Locally L ev ted Oth er stre tc h fabr1cs, buttonh oles. 1950 F ERGU SON '10 a 11 OUR PURPOSE IN BUSINESS The evening stars are Venus, Calr 991 2ol41 after 6 p m Til xes 1.842 76 fan cy aes1gns , etc Pa 1nt or 1gtna l except new pam t and IS TO HELP YOU GET A Oepo st t reQu1re d Jupiter and Saturn . Stat e Le\11e d Locall y sl 1ghfly blemtshed Cho•ce of fir es $1 550 Phone 98 5 35 94 GOOD PRI CE FOR YOUR 3 I I tfc Sha r ed Til xes 3, 159J5 Those born on this date are carry1ng case or sew1ng 3 9 7tp Intergove r nmental Atd PROPERTY LI ST IT WITH st and $49 80 cash or term ! - - - - - - - - - - - - under the sight of Pisces Grants & Con l rac ts 2 863 00 3 BE DROOM mObile home , a1 r US CA LL 992 3325 avallttb l e Phone 992 7755 TWO mowers , to f1 t For d or co rner of co nd1lion •ng Spec•a l Assessments 139 17 Amencan astrologer Simon Ct1arges 12 18 tfc Ferguson 3 pt h•tch One dwa y & Elm Ph one 992 Broa tor Publ \c --------------Sl25, other $175 Phone 985 2580 after 6 p m Newcomb was born March 12, services 17 961 64 J594 P IGS for sa le Phone 992 7106 F 1nes Co s ts & 3 11 lfc 1835 J ~1 1p 3 11 lip F orf c1tures ( 746 40 On this day m history · J B E D ROOM mob1le hOm e C19 , M&t ,~qa,S 4 GRAVE l ots Metgs Memory fa )( e t 6 52() J6 washer and dryer I 1 ' ba th s In 1912, the first Girl Scout of Gardens , cheap Phone 9<19 ST A NLEY Produ c t s for sa l e Ftre Con Ins pd u rt1 tt1 es pa rd . S4 2 50 week JOB 7 97:): 13 Phone 742 37 62 2179 Amenca troop was orga mzed m Grand T tal Mun1 c tpa t Page s r . M•d d leport . OhtO J 9 26tc 3 11 3tc Rece 1pts 52 J29 14 J 4 tf c Savannah, Ga., by Mrs Juliette MUNICIPAL O NE pa 1r co 1 spr1119 sp acers Gordon Lo\1 DISBURSEMENTS TWO bedroom mobile hom e 31 1' h gh phone992 241 8afler PO RT ABLE automatiC washer , BY PROGRAM In 1933, after eight days m corner Broadway and Elm 1n phone 992 7066 5 p m P ersonal Sc r\IIC t'S M tddlepor t Phone 99 2 2580 3 9 61c 1 1 1 Jt p office, PI es1dent Franklin D Mayors Off tce 150 00 afler6pm Other Exe cut1ve 926 00 2 16 tfc MODERN Roosevelt addressed the natiOn W al nu t stereo E l t:!chons 7 4 1,J m the ft rst of h1s mrtny radiO Counry Audllor s & conso l e AM F M rad1o , separate con trols Ba l an ce Treas 's Fees 167 SO TR A I LE R SP ACE , J.,. mile 'Fireside Chats ." north of M e1 gS H 1gh SCt'IOOI On $ 107 10 or Oudgel term s Call Sta t e E)(am .n er 's Fees 78 2 21 I Old Rt 33 PMone 992 2941 992 3965 In 1938, Germany mvaded Workmans Camp ACREAGE for sal e Wooded 318 55 1 13 tfc lots at Rock Spnngs tCJ be 3 3 lf c PER S J 72~1 Austria used for r est dent1at home use Total DI Sbu rse ments ou-.;-~._e x :-- 23&' -;--wa~n~rs , . In 1963, the House of Gene ral Gove-r nm ent on ly Bil l Wttte 992 2789 P IO NEER SEED CORN - WE M idd l eport. Oh10 P ho ne 992 MaY<lr 's Othcc 2 11 26tc ISO 00 H AV E A N AMPLE SU PPLY Representatives voted to grant Other JUST SOLD 27 8r or 992 3J32 Execul 1ve 9'16 00 OF H IQ H GERMINATING '1 19 tfc former Bntish Prime Mm1ster Etect1ons 4 PROPERTIES 7 4 14 SEED IN ALL VARIE TIE S 5 R OOM house on U n10n A ND MAT U RITI ES BUT Wmston CllUrchiii honorary County AUd1TO~ 5 8. Avenue L arge l o t f ul l INS DAYS COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Tr eas sF ees 161 80 KERNEL SI ZES ,O. RE ment and new furna ce base R 1 33 , ten m 11es north of U.S. citizenship Sl ate Examrner s Fe rs 782 22 LIMITED CASH PLUS TODAY WE NEED Cal l 992 3854 Pomeroy Large lots w 1th Wo r kmans Comp 318 55 VOLUME D ISCO UNT S J 9 ate 3 bedroom home on large concrete pat1os , Sidewalks P E R S 612 91 THRU MARCH 15 AND A thought for the day rvnners and off street tot . Total5 J 091 61 A PRt L 15 F ERTILIZER 3 BEDROOM home large park tng Pflone 992 741 '1 Sc hedu le (]f T(]tal SEED S TWINE - HER · Amen can wnter John Mar· 3 bedroom home near k i tchen uttltty room on 12 31 tf c lndebtednlls s & Debt BICIDES " C HE S TER 1(}()x200 lot 515, 500 Call after shoppmg .quand sa id , "It Is worthwhile Ret1r em ent Fund s AGRtCO SERVICE CEN 5 p m for tnforma t •On. 667 HOMES on or near Route 7 Outs tan d 1ng Jan I , ~OU l E FOR RENT , 16J4 T ER PHONE 965 3831 3739 for anyone to have behmd him 1914 Prm Onl y and 33 LtnC ol n H9 ts , Pomeroy , 3 11 3tp 9 6t c 3 a few generatiOns of honest, F•re T r uck 19,000 00 Phone Pome rov " 2·3515 or ------------Total 19 ,000 00 Ga l l ipOi tS 446 2749 MASSEY Ferguson 65 D•esel 6 ROOM house w 1th bath , J !lard-working a ncestry " These homes are needed by 2 2 lfc tractor and l oader . S3,200 bedroom f ull basemen t , gas prospects who a re wa1t1ng to det>med Dvr 1ng Yr Ford 9N tra ctor $950 Two t~eat , h w floor , wall fo wall Prrn Onl y Att.s Cha lmers W D wo .t5 BUY carpet Ctose t o school 111 and -4 ROOM rur n tshed and F 1re True k. CALL TODAY 5.000 00 J un tractors , Sl , 550, ottler ST i5o . Po me r oy Phone 992 3097 f urntshed ,a pa rtments I ,JOOOO Case VAC tractor S650 11 sets 3 9 52tc • 992·2259 Pt'lone 99 2 543-4 Total 6 . ~00 00 3 pt plow s 5200 ro !. 350 each J -4 12 tfc eutstandmg Dec JL new lm co 6' ' ft 3 pt d 1SC BEDR OOM h ouse With batll , -- FOR SALE-U74 Prm Onl y S300 each . One 8 fl Dunham l arge y ard a rtd garden , c •ty PRivATE meet 1 ng room tor F1re Truck. 12 600 RUTLAND-CLOSE TO wheel diSC S300 each . One water Phone 7. 42 4182 any organ tzat1on , pt)one 99 ~ Total 12 60000 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay SHOPPING -- 2 BR , balh, 3975 3 9 6tc Memoranda Data baler . S1, 250 . two new J pt 3 ll ffc fireplace , carpet1ng , Assessed Valuat.on 197 -i rotary mo wers , S360 each A MODERN al l elect r ic home t i le. porch, garage Tax Levy Rate J6 00 Er mer Lu ckett. West w1th 3 bedrooms , kttchen an d A PT 3 rooms 411 el ectrrc , has lns1de 10 M 1ll Washmgton Sf Box 96 . d 1nrng area , I1V1ng roo rn and t&l)le top range , wall 011en, L •m•ta t •on ?M Albany Oh10 Phone 698 3032 batt~ Full Stze basemen t , L>ncoln Hts 2 r eal ntce and c lean . modern Ou tS Jde 10 M 1ll or 698 7881 par t•ally f 1n1s h ed W1fh bat h, H W floors, utlltty loca t ed •n Pomeroy l•m 1tatton 4M 3 11 3tc lau ndry area recreat,on ove rloo km~r.. ttle Oll 10 R •ver Racme, Oh1o F eo 18, 1975 R , basement. porch . large room , storag e , and worksh(]p " Ptlone Gall iPOl iS , da y 446 1 herebv cert•fy t he foregoing area 1,080 sq tt of floo r tot 510.000 oo INDIAN Joe s, Sport 1n9 Goods, 7699. evenmgs 446 9539 to be corr ect space on mam floor and thr ee buy and sell guns , ammo, 61 ACRES -- Just oft new Rl 1 26 tfn and two tll•rds acres o t land f 1Stlmg equ•pm· ent , and a fter 33 - Barn. fenced, 19,500 Mae Cle land ~-- -- -- -- -----Loc ated In Ractne area on Apr il 1, we will have f 1Sh ba tt V tltage C!!erk 2 BEDROOM mob i le home new trees walnut , poplar, R 28 between Dorca s & C Stop by at 308 Page St • Phone 9.a9 2261, Albert Htl l f· Date ~ Feb 23 1975 J\.pple Grove Phone 9~9 3457 p1 ne and others Middleport Phone 992 3509 3 10 6tc _J , 1ooc 3 6fp 992 225'1 f l 1 12, 1tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. AND $ ,0 1\o\ ARE Professional M1nersv111e, 0 . IY72 Dats un Pockup woth Topper 52395 1972 Chevrolet 'I• Ton 8 cyl. , 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton C.& C. 102" C.A. 4 speed trans. , 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear axle. $3495 1970 Bel Aor 4 dr. 5ed .. 8 cyl .. std . $1295 1973 Datsun 2 dr . Cpe ., auto 52250 1968 Nova 2 dr . Cpe .• 6, auto. $995 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe .• 8, auto . 5795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr ., auto. $695 ' . - - ------- - - -- --· FOREST RUN 2 SIGNS Pomeroy BLOCK. CO. OF 992 -2067 RDNo I Motor Co. QUALITY ' ; 5 _ The Daily Sentonel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12, 1975 !.,.. �... \ Business Service.s ': ,, APNP't~~\~0/NT Ca s(' No 21418 Estale of CONSTANCE B SHIELDS D ec('ase d NOI ICE' iS herQby gl\l('n !hilt E1 l een Bt>eg le of Ra c1 ne R D 2 Oh1o Mas been du l y i1PP011l led Exe cu1r 1x ot tile Es lal (' o t Constan ce B Sh 1e lds rl cceasC' d tare ot Sal1sbu r y Town sh p Me1gs Coun l y Oh to Cr ed1lon. ar £> reQu trc d to I It;; d he 1r c la11n s WITh sa tct l td UCt il rv w1th1n fOu r m onrh s Dated th tS 5th d<I V ol MM Ctl 19 75 {J ) 17 Mc1n n ng 0 WebSTr> r J uch ... Co ur t o f Comm on P l£' .l S Pr obaiP DI VI S Oil 19 26 lie y o ur COS11l £' 11CS Q9 ) ) 11 1 r: u ~ Otl o t M nk. Ph one B R OWN S I I IIC t f..1 E E 1-,,lt t n!i lo 11 I1!CC' home I I ter lf ol t" eC1 P IIOIH' qcn 1 111 I PI ,\ N (\ IU1 Q P11 onl' 11 Jlp J9 9 IB I 1 J I I It ( W I Ll rto roQIIIHI IH'at11 19 rf' fMt r p l ull1b1nq a n d el cc t r Cel l won. Pho n t' ( lh1rr es .. n c l fl r 9!:1~ ~1}1 l ~ 1} lp N( fi'> E 'J E TT L EMENT Chapel [IHJ I ( Il Wi l l b e OP C' " lor scrvtces th s S u nd ~ly at 10 a 111 .111 cl !'1/CntnQ sc r v •ces at l p n1 Wt'ClS p r,1 y c r rnc et1ng ! lO p rn Evcr von e w elcom e ] 6 61 C !h~ nks r \ IN ( Ef.o!ELY thank. GOd c111 o f IllY fc11l1 ty l rc c nd s and nt'IQh b (l r 'i c111cf brofll ('rS ilnd S ')l {rS of lh f' {!lu r ch f(lr th ct r m<~nv l>., •ndn c ssc5 dur1nQ 11 1 \1 n os p tt .~ l l lillion 1 cs pec.ally appr c\ ,a l ed the v •Stt s o f I he mlll tSI( r S The tlowN S o1nd c ard s wer e loll t'i'r' The prrtyer s on mv be ha lf 111Ciln l so ll t uc h 1 hdnks to allot you tr orll 1\nn n Brown Mr an d M r s W E nrown I 17 l i p IN MEMORY Of Cl dl (l r d De c ke r who passed away one v ear c1QO today Mar c h 17 19/ 1 Sadly m•SSed by hi S w1 fc Els tc sor1 Pau l and da v ont r r Belly q r and Clltldr e n and q r eal qrandc h1ldren 3 12 Ire Auto Sales ' WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . ' 2·11-75c Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale For Sale ------- INDIAN JOE'S ' Home Maintenance CB SALES & PARTS Blown lnsulatoon Services --------------- BALER TWINE Mobtle Homes For Sale F Rnl e ---------- ------------ l!liil ---------------- --------- ----- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 'Complete plum bing ,., STORM Wtndow s & Doors ALUMINUM S1d1ng · SothH Gutters - Awn1ngs Free Estimates Ph. 992.3993 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio ) . 10 75 EXCAVATING , dozer , loa der and ba c khoe work , septte t8nks •nstalled , dump truck s and to boys for h1re , will haul 1111 d1rt , top soli , l 1mestone 8. gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phone 992 7089 , n Jght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2 11 lfc ------------- Southern ' ' I ' t l I l I I --- - --- ----.---- Cabbage Plants Now I~~~~E~~o~ - JAMES Hill Phone: 247-2961 t •I ' T I ,. .,. I ' 'I de livered ngh t to your protect F as~ and e a£y Free es ttmat es Pho n e 992 -328-4 Goeg l e m Ready M 1x Co , M 1ddlepor1 Oh 10 6 30 tfc ~ -~ -- --- - - ----- SEWING MAC H I NE Repairs, se rv tce , all makes , 992 228-4 The F ab n c Shop, Po meroy, A uthorrzed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc Jssor s 3 29 ttc --------------:i i:PTtc TA N KS cle aned Mod ern Sa n1tat •on , 992 395 4 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c ' 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunnse Se m ester 10 L•ve By 4, Ne ws 6, School Scene 10, Patterns for L tv ing 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- M ormng R epor t 3, Farmt1me lO -ELWOO --- --------D BOWERS REPA IR B 25- Capl Kangaroo 10 B 30--Big Valier 6 N - _ ___________ ;oME I mp r oveme n t and Repa tr Se r v tce Anythmg f1 xed arou:1d th e 1'1 ome , fr om roar to basement Yo u wtlt like ou r work and r a tes Phon e 742 5081 12 29ttc VCV!<. 111EOR'I IS: IF 'DO CH~ IT, IT 1'51-l'T ReN.J,..'{ SfeNDI t-lb" MIN~ IS; IF YOU ~U... t!F- Aro A 1 tii~, IT \'Sf,l T lffi'miCAW16! CARPETING 501 NYLON Includes insta llatton and free padding. Talk to WendeU Grate, carpet consultant We have hundreds of carpet values. Your 10b can be completed tn I to 2 weeks No long watflng penod Str~pe Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc IT'S PROBABLY OOP AND LINNETI! OU151DE'? b I I I GO~IOR RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 , "At Caut1on Ltght. I ..... - -... I Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE J-IM I'll .AND H~ FEET SIEM 1'0 FII.'-JHOSf BIG SHQeS - • MAN;;~ SHO€ ~­ HI!'w'ER NOTICED 8EFORI: - THAT'S SORT 0' f=.LII"t<N- Sl-le':s GOT AN AI'(SWEP. FOR MR f'HIH ~- ALMOST ToO <.OOO AN ,1\NSWe R • BUT SHU)(. I IT CO ULbN' T Sf SHE S JUST A pooR. Ol D WHY "LM\~5' LOSE THEIR' MONEY IN iHE STOCK MARKET. Now arran1 e the Clrtlfd leLttn to form the 1 urprlae answer, u 8 u 11e.d ed THEY by the above cartoon. ITIIXI IJ" lomorrowl JumbiC".a NAIVE BASlN JOCKEY MANIAC Y~•IC"rd•y'• \ An•wr.rl A runner in th~ gardf•rr - A VINE THIS YEAR ~r! DID HE TH'CONT~RY­ LOSE HIS 11\0NEY, NATCHERLV BUT IT:S BeANS CO!\o\PARED TD NUMBER ONE PORE' 5 0!JL. 2 ROCKEFELLER, ~! ONASSIS~- HE:S A HARD WORKIN' LI'LCHAP-BUTHES MIL.S5 FUM NUMBER ACROSS DOWN 1 Verboten 1 Rental sogn 5 Musocal work (2 wds I 10 European 2 Ma xom rover 3 Get hep 11 Famthanze , ( 3 wds I acclimate 1 Suffox for 13 Lingene depart tromrmng 5 Movmg 14 Mexican round goody 6 Algen an 15 -- trop seaport 16 From -- to i Ma rgosa Beersheba tree li Sanctorwn M Bogart 18 Soften; tone film of 1947 down (2 wds) 20 Actor 9 Fur· Dexter louglung 21 Facole ( 2 wds ) 22 Dream (Fr I 23. " Jawsu protagonis t 25 Amencan snake 26 Dungeon 27 Punch 2M8orcled by 29 Postpone (2 wds ) 32 Bulgarian Prtta ~"'"' Y!OCitll111r l lol!e< • l •IIC 11 . . Clbin ol • •I I\ I""U" or;oytlc "'I met ...,,..., WINNIE GOOO.' DROP ANCHOR. Wll1-11N C)IGHT OFlHECilY! SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE WINNIE IF YOU 11-IINK PROBLEMC), READ WHAT 1l< t TRADE PAPER. HAS TO SAY ABOUT TI<c ' HOUSE OF 13AR1DLI I" MY FtRST 5TEP WILL BE m ACQUIRE Tl;IE FLOUNDERING " HOUSE OF BARIDLI 1 11 FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 7 P.M. ' . 1: M oyers' Journal 20,33 8 9 earc Movi e " Desperate 1 oo-Tomorrow BARNEY I JE5T GOT IN A :TANGLE WIF OUR NEW MAW WHAT NEW NEIGHBORS? ON!oSTHAT . JE5T MOVED IN • 3,4, N ews 13 After you ve had ample lime to think over 8 hunc h you It take som e ac tion, kn owing lull welt the effort and risks lnvol\led asp tr at ton you have can be realtzed but 1t's going to take some hard work Luck wtll give you an ass1st wh en needed GEMINI (May 21·Junt 201 You shou ldn 1 be hesi tant about u s•n g co ntacts who prom ised th ey wou l d be willing to help you 1n ca re ol need CANCER (June 21·Juty 221 A VICe th at you render to o th ers wi ll not go unrewarded though wh al yo u w11l gain will com e slo wly Yesterday's Answer 25 Debacle 12.0ffer Offoce 2i Semoprec oous 16 furnoture stone l9 Tnmmed 30 Power 20 Leaf·hke 31 Loberated pa rt 33 Speck of 23 Israe li dus t greetmg .16 Chew 21 Round· the fat tripper 37 "Ode -( 2 wds 1 Noghtmgale" LtBRA (Sept 23·0CI 231 You r managerial ab lltltes wilt be very sharp today If you see others fumblmg step In qutckly to protect your mterests SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 You re gomg to 'luck out" In a slt uat1on wh ere you think you have all ltm fac ts You don 't Someone behi nd the sc enes will help SAGITTARtU9 (Nov. 23·DOC. 21 ) People will take notice wh en you speak Th is Is t he tim e to ex press your views of a matter you reel strongly about CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) An ambitious plan you ha\le 1s startin g to take root Give as much time as possible to thi S pro]ecl Your eff orts will be rewarded AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. ltl An o l d 1 nt e rest w i ll be reawakened when you flgure a way to put It to profitable use with a lew new twists PtSCES (Fob. 20-Maoch 201 Yo u 11 be r a th er proud ol yourself regarding somethmg you 11 pu ll of! today through use of menial agility and dari ng You w1n enter tnto a prol1table ar rangem e nt with two assoc ia tes th i s year One you ve dea ll w1th previously, the other will be someone new Joe makes his own hard luck 12 NURfH 116 4 l • 54 t AK674 ~ o1o K 7 WES I' <II __ <11 I <J 7 2 EAST ¥ <\K\Jbt ¥ Q I0873 t 10~52 t oI "" Q ~ .J 2 "" 110 S() tlfit lilt <11 ,\ K 1/llt 5 •• 1 t <iJ ... AI\6rl4 1·.,1st Wesl vu lner.J blc com .13 Woth 1Ger .1 31 Correlative '15 Where Bob Straub March 13, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE West Puss ,. North 1-~ ,ts t South 2 • P.Jss 3 olo Pass 4 N I' P <.~!o.S 4. Pass Pass 5. P8 s~ P t~SS O~c tu ng le<Jd - K •• East all the tr umps, there was no way 1 could have made the hands ' Joe had run into an unfor· tunate dostnbullon of the adverse cards, but he could and should have made the slam Before en tcn ng dummy woth the kmg of clubs , Joe should hav e cashed h1 s queen and,.ack uf doamonds If East had ru fed , Joe would have been set, but that was a chance he had to take fhen he could lead to dum· my 's k m ~ of clubs and sta rt play1ng hogh doamonds II East never ruffed Joe would doscard three club s and then lead and fm esse trumps If East ruffed Joe would overruff, pull East 's last trumps and be able to ruff one club 10 dummy and doscard th e other two on good doal11<lnds ¥ I By Oswald & J ames Jacoby -..l......JL-...o.,~:-:.~., Ha rd Luck Joe likes to bod slams 10 sp1te of the fa ct that DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: hos ha rd luck seems to leave him one or two tricks short . AXYDLBAAXR Today s slam looked easy to 11 LONGFELLOW hom He ruffed the second heart and la id down hos ace of u.2;~o~~~! :~~~YL~~~~~o~o~h=n~~·~.•~nc:~·~~~·;:ll~t~rt trumps He paused for a mo· ment to remark that trumps apostrophes the length and lormahon qf the words are a never broke for hom, but thos hints Eaoh day lhe code letters are different. tome 1t dodn t really matter CRYPTOQUOTE Then he entered dummy woth the kmg of clubs , fonessed W P TV F W· aga ons t East s JaCk of trumps , IPLJKQP WZ I UJN NF pulled !he rest of the trumps went after the diamonds and LFAJQUZDF 1J J LS F L OFTLF He had to overtake hiS Jack o! woth dummy's kong - G K J I T I Z J U W · -- J L W J U diamonds I P F Sonre Wes t had hung on to all hos four doamonds , Joe wound NFHHFW TOF up down two Yesterda ,1 Cryptoquote: WE BUILD STATIJES OU " My breaks,'' groaned Joe SNOW, WEEP TO SEE THEM MELT. -- WALTER 'I could have gone down JUst one, but woth West holdmg four zu Rocksprings Fairground, Pomeroy, Ohio Arlo SCO'IT ' cards m each mmor smt and The b1ddmg has been Wes t North East Soulh Pass p,,ss 1t :1 4 Pass Pass 14 3 NT Pass 4t Pass ? '"' You Soulh , hold ' ; What do you do now? A _ Whatever you do may ~ wrong. Assuming thai you pl1y your partner's bid as lorelag, we dlt toward four hearlt TODAY'S QUESTION , You bid fou r hearts and your partner contm ues to four n,o trump , What do you do now? Send $1 tor JACOBY MO~ book IO 'W1n at BmiQt," (CIO ihfa newspaper), p 0 . Box 4119. Radio cayStai!On. New Yorlc, NY. 1001~. UPONTH' RIDGE IT '~ NOT THAT COt.D. 't'OV DoN'T i:!EAR Oil~ ~HOP COMPLAININ6, Oil '1'011 1 1 POLLED POWER PAYS ' 13 j(IKJ 94 ¥ AQ2 tJ13.Kl05 Rt. 2 Oak HiD, Ohio ' , VtRGO (Aug 23-Sopl. 221 Ser· Fatogue 3M Undergo a change :19 Erstwhole 10 Pme name 11 l.oke great cheeses MIJIIOQ Hllo-ci-HNI ~VNI~ lllmftiiU -IIQIOII<Ifo • LI•H IXI'UIIIIrl ....,'"' drum '"'~ , LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 221 Benellls 3~ lndAk FluiiCI'Ciel• Ftmouo ean are not ltkely to come to you to day through you r ellorts alone A ssoc iate wl l h rndu st n ous a lites governs • N ews 10, Let' s Make a Dea l 13. Jimmy b ngh t tdea you have will work tf you're bold enough to take ac· 110 n promptly Wa1t1ng conSid era bly l essens yo u r c hances by THOMAS JOSEPH IN TH' WORLD IS NELSON "'·· For information: Mrs. ~irginia AndeiSOn a, Stock 8. Barre t 20. Nova 33 I I Ju--Holtywood Squar es 3,4, Ohio l ottery 6. New Pr ~· T~ Rig ht B. Consumer Sur viva l Kll 20, Wild K1ngdom , Tell the Trulh 13, Amer1can Outdoorsm~ a 10 Bill Sun5hlne 3,4, )5, Barner Mllter 6 13. The a ons , , TAURUS tAprll 20-Moy 201 An ~ Rt. 7'• 20 Bulls, 36 Females -......,.. Gr ifll lh 8. Mis ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33, IronSi de 13 d l d 20 Gel 5 3u-: News 6, Bever ty Hlttbltttes 8, f1odgepo ge o ge ' Smar l 15, Elec Co 33 Etec Co 20, Teaching 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13. 15, ABC News 6, Children Wilh Special Need• 33 3 B ll ched 6 CBS News 6 Jo- NBC News 3 4. 15, ABC News 1 ' ew ' 8 10 zoom 20; M U Report 33 , M Ll 1 00.:... Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. ~hal siS \oc':c" Thuradoy, Morch 13!1975 ARtES (March 21· Apo I 191 8UND WOMAN TH' RICHEST MA"J 00.0 1 ~ o~~~~a 3~5 Andr For (b 1 w~t.n NOT - 5 :\/ Biemlce Bede Osol [j I I XJ LILABNER • "'rfQO it lll the Res t less 10 , Not For Women On ly 15 1 JO- How lo Surv iv e a Marriage 3.4.15 , ABC Allernoon Pta break 6, 13. As lhe Wor ld Turns B,1 0 2 oc - d'av> of Our Lives J,4, 15 · Gu iding Lighl a, to 30--0octors 3 4 15 Edge ol Nlghl B.10 ; DO-Anot her W~rld 3, 4, 15, Genera l Ho5pllal 6, 13, Price Is R•gh l B 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 y J 30--0ne L• le lo live 13. Luch Show 6, Malch Game 8, tO; our Fulure 15 Now 20 somerse1 15 '· 4 oo-M r Ca rtoon 3, I Dream of Jeannre 4, Glt tl an 's Is 6 Ta ttl eta les 8 Sesame St 20.33 ; Sesame 51 20 33g Movie " The Siege a t Red R•ver" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3u-:B~wilc hed 3. Me rv Grllfln 4, Mod Sq uad 6, Lucr Show a, AstroGrapt-1 iJJI.AMCY~ Tuppers Plaons, Ohio Phone 667 ·l85a OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. Rutland,O. IWAll Sl I II I I [J March 121 dens, Check 3.15. Split Second 6, 13; Search for E lee Co 9, T o Be Announced 33 12 45-- Etec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 & 1 oo-New5 3 Al l My Children 6,13, Phil Donahue a, Young Tomorrow a, 10, ALLEY OOP Wed. Reg S6.99 sq. yd. ,;~Biank Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. 'IOU MEAN SOMEONE'S N ew~ Dead" 10; News 20, Janak! 33 12 3o-w lde World Special 6 Love of Life a. 10. Sesa me St 20 Come See Us rubber back 3. 15, Password 6.13. Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, 8 ~l]JlOO®~rn ; lkJ 44>••-M.J .-J 9iW 11 30-- Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 6,13, N ews A, Trip South- Carpel w•lh 11 55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met's World t0.12 ·00-Jackfol 30--Bob Crane 3, 4,15, Karen 6,13. I 15 00--Archer 3. 4, Slreels ol Sa ~ Fran.~l5co 6. 13. p~~~~~~f'~ 20: Movie " The Tempest" 8; M ov te San sho lhe Movte "Compul sion" 10, Little Princess 33 10 00--Mov ln' On 3,4, IS; Harrr 0 6,13; Woman 33. 1o 30--Horace Marshall J3. 11 00--News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15, .ABCd N~sr t~ · Specla l 13, FBI 6, 11 30--Johnnr Carson 3S,4,)5,h'f'!l8e M~vle " Two Living, One 11 00-H•gh Rollers 3,4, 15. One Life lo L• ve 6 Now You See It B,IO , E tee Co 20 On A Buying SPECIALI Candr tO oo-Cetebntr Sweep51akes 3,4, 15, Jokers Wild 8, to , Dma CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 $7.95 ~d ~: h 10 3Q---Wh eel of Fortune J,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. Prrce Tat lletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 9 45- L tvl n g Word 4 IJ BARGAIN CENTER - ------------- oo 9 25-C huc k Wh tfe Report s 10 9 JQ--- Not For W omen Only 3. Dtnah 6 Gallopmg Gou rm et B. ------ - -------- KUHLIS z ew Revue 12. Morn1ng with D J 13 DO tER work , l and c leanng by th e acre . hourly or contr ac t Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtt h over 20 y;e ars ex perlence Pulrm s Excavat1ng , Pomeroy, Oh to Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc - Sw ee per s t oa ster s 1rons , all small app i Jances lawn mowers ne)(t to State H1 gh way Garage on Rovte 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc _,_ a, B ible Answers 7 co--Today 3.4. 15. AM America 13.6, CBS News 8,1 0 8 00-La ssle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 B lQ---Your Futvr e rs Now 20 ---- ------ - ---- <j \ 1 00 Tom or ro w 3,4, News 13 6 25-- Farm Reporl t3 6 30--Ftve Mmutes to --------------- ----------- Tiger" 10, Janak! 33 I? 30--Wide World Special 6 THURSDAY. MARCH 1].1915 READY MI X CONCREtE --------------- Order Your NAV Y ~ heating service and gen"eral sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Real Estate For Sale --------..---- --- ' VUL >JERA8LE SUPERTANKER YOU C A~ T PROTE CT HER FROM T HE WHOLE LJNtre o srAr E-5 BORN LOSER ---------- - --- 0 A NAV Y CHOPPER AI~LI F TS PRINCE55 JASM IN 5 PAI'<TY TO SA FE TY FROM THE Rad1os, Antennas, Towers, Used T v ' s Buy from the '~ tndtan " and save " Wam Pum" w e buy used RadiOS and Tow ers Rad10& repa1red by FCC licensed serv1ce personnel Stop and see the " lnd1an" and Bubble!· M on1tor Channel 10 and 20. HElL Blown mfo Walls & Att1cs _ __ - TRAILER-LOAD 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4,15,WW idtde ,Wo~~~. ~p;~~~~~ 3;, R~:~ t~~ Mov\C " The wom an Who ou n 1 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992·3509 - -------------- --------------- ~ Petrocelh 9 oo-A M 3. Phd Donahue 4,15 Roc ky & Fnend s B. PH. 992-2156 Wanted To Buy ·p.J I 6 3,4, 15, Ge t Chn site Love 6, 13 M anhunter 8 B il ly Graham Crusade 10 News 20 Family at War 33 IO 3Q--Your Future ts Now 20 II 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 15, ABC News 33 1 (614) 247-3644 308 Page, Middleport H eal •ng Cooling · R efngeratton - Roof Reparr s Gutters . Ptumb1ng El ec fr.c al R ep a.rs and Serv1ce • Call 992 -3509 and Save on your repatrs al so r epa1r m owers, compressors and (]Ufboards . Bnng 1t 1n and sa ve " 3 10 [. CAPI"AIN EASY -----------_ Sentinel Amenca 20 . Sinners 33 8 30- Movre "Sc ream of th e Woit'' •• Movie ' Wild W omen 9 oo-L'ucas Tanner 3.4, 15, Can non 9, 10, M asterptece Theatre M1ddleport.Oh10 J 2 I Mo CARRIER WANTED Dai~ 7 o- Pollce Surgeon 3, Name T h at Tun e 4, Let 's Make a Deal J 6 Wilburn Brothers. The Judge 10, To Te tl lhe Trulh 13, s'ook Sea l 20. Ep tsode Act1on 33 8 DO- Little House on the Pra ine 3,4 Th at's M y Mam a 6, 13, Call 498 locusl St. 2-191 mo' For Sale The WEDNESDAY , MARCH 12, 1975 For lnfonnation \ D&D CONSTRUCTION FPR MONKEY RUN AREA EH.,SAM? Photography Chain Precision Ground COMPANY Help Wanted • • Television loe: for easy v1ewmg ~E AREA ~AS SORT OF BEEN PASSED UP BY Bl tl r Graham a. 15. Tony Or lando 8. Dawn 10. Theater In 8-K EXCAVATING Wanted DRIVING T~ROLJG~ THERE NOW C~IEF, TO TAKE ~~~~~ APPEARS EDGEVILLE WEDDING SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Foreplace Accessories Water, Efecwr1c, Gas. Sewer REPORT OF Lines, tnstalled. Work RE CEIP TS AND guaranteed . EXPENDITURES Rac.n e Villag e Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks f-LOW E R ~ lor Ec1S IN !3 d Sk. e l s M e1 gs Couotv Limestone & F1ll Dirt po l ' > sp r.1 ys r tc Ptw n e 9 8~ For rh e vear en dtng D ece mb er 1~1! ..,,,,,, l il y., Go Sh op Commerclai-Residenftll 31 JIJ7<! Population S83 1970 l iH ~ I C r 0 1 1t0 Construction & Remodel F lldCroll Census ) .t I.' I C F 1l ed Feb 18 197S CASH RECONCILIATION OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. r-.o w SCII• nQ f u i iP r Rru sh Tota l F ur1d Bil tan ces AUC HON , Thursday ntght POMEROY, OHIO D ec 31 19 71 Pr od uc ts phone 99 '1 J .tlO p m at Ma son Auct•on 1 1.t t l c D e-po s ito r y Arti <Hl ces Hor ton St In Mason W Va Vtllage ~8 5 9 JOS Cons1gnments we lc om e Water Work 5 5, 361 86 PhOn e ( 30·1) 773 54 71 111 Pearl Street COUN TRY Squ1re 1973 CHEVELLE Maltbu 2 1973 Total 13 957 91 2 2 tf c Middleport, Oh10 St a t .onwagon fo r sale to door me tall1 c bro wn black Sp ec1 dl F und 1-<(e\lenue :l harrnq " 211 00 Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 se lll e es tate L 1k.e n ew Phon e 11 nyl top PS P B 350 VB a1r Cem e tery I J?5 28 Tru s t and Ag en cy G UN :, hoo t Sa turd ay , March 992 349 3 cond•ttoned exce ll en t con Total De po5ttory r und s 55) 83 IS 7 p m Mil e Ht l l Road J 17 6tc d1 ! on Book at \2 875 wtll sell Balan ces 1]95191 Gr<~nd To ta l 13 95 7.,91 fa ctory cho k ed guns onl y tor 12 100 Phone 992 3273 hwes tmen ts M UNI CIP AL RECEIPTS Sponso r ed by th e Ra c•ne F .re 3 • 12 lie 1972 OL D SM O BILE Cullass 350 Ce rt lf 1ca t es ol Depos1t 13 000 DO BY SO URC E Deparlme nt v 8 2 dr coupe Call 992 32 93 Tota l ln\lestment s IJ 000 00 Rev enu e 3 12 3tc or see a t 105 Un on Avenue Total Treasury Proprrty Ta x es Employm~nt Pomeroy Balanc e 269 57 91 R E 8. P U Pr op erly 3 11 61 c Total Balance , REMODEL IN G , plum bi n g Ta)o; 5 JOI 7 I Dec 31 19 7.J '16 957 91 heat1ng and all type s of RE SPON SI BLE lady to l111e 111 T<1ng ble Pers onill Oeposdory Ra cme Hom e ge n e rd l r e pa1r Wor"- Two 1966 l he11 elles Bo th $750 PHONE Properl y Tax 185 75 with eld erly lady Phone ( 1l Phon e 742 6205 Nat to n<~ l Ba nk Ra c •n e guaranteed 20 year s ex r"rang1bl e ( C1ass t11 ed J 661310 5 949 3832 or a43 -2667 01"110 3 9 6tc penence Phon e 992 2409 lal( 1 J09 13 _, 3 ~ 12tc S MMARYOFFUND 1 19 tfc Tri\tler Tax 126 54 All Types of TRANSACT I O N S 1970 DO D GE Ct1altenger Rt f ola f Prop erly Taxe s LAD IE S to do l tghl hOUSework REMODELING plumb1ng Bal artce Jan 1, ' q 4 BUILDING l !23 16 363 au t omatte good cond1hon ! Gross ) 1 d ay week m ust be able to hea t .ng and all types of General F und 'l 007 13 Total Oth er L oc al s 1 400 or be5 t off er Phone 992 and REMODELING work arou nd teenagers Must ge n er al repa 1r Wo r k Water Works ru,d s 69S 16 7423 T ~l(C 5 1 a 1:c 16 ha\le references and trans guaranteed 20 years ex S1r ee t Const M & R ~ la t e LCVICd Locally 3 9 6tc From a shelf to a house . por ta t1o n W r 1te 1n ca r e of The Fund p er•en ce Phone 992 2409 Shar ed Taxes Pamflng , s1d1ng. roohng, Da 1 1y Se n t ,n el Box 729P Sl ate H 1ghwav Imp 3 11 tf c 1971 DO DG E Colt new rad1a l Loc al Govt F und meroy Oh10 457 69 Po pap er hangtng , kttch e n Fund 1 710 67 ve r y good cond1t1on t1r es , Sal e5 T.1l( J 159 45 3 12 6tc Spec1a1 F und c abmet s, expert carpeltng, 827 09 C1gar e ltc L1 cense Fees $1 200 Also 1966 Nova A I 150 00 F 1r e Fund et c . I 103 06 s hape must se ll P hone 99 2 Ga solme Tax 970 00 Re\lenue tl iH i n g I 59 1 00 1066 K N A PP shoes ma ny st y les on Mo tor V eiHCi e Ltc en se Grand Tot al I J 497 76 sa le through Mar ch F9mo us 3 9 6t c .J o~ 5 74 Fees R ece1pts- R (! '1 (! 11 UC Gen eral C BRA D F Oh! 0, Auc t 10neer Total Shared lnx es 16 '1 90 61 K 58 serv1ce Ox ford on l y F und Co mp lete Ser\ltee 2::1 017 36 rnr erqovcrnme11tal A1d $15 99 Call 992 5324 1975 MONTE Carlo 11 000 m 11es . Wa t er Work.s Fund Phon e 9.49 3821 or 949 316 1 16 877 '15 Gran rs & Co11 tra c ts all ppw er a 1r , AM ste r eo 3 12 41C Str ee t Co ns! M B. R Raetne , Ohio 1,600 00 F1re Con tract s tape Cal! 992 7036 after 5 p m F und 4 71 3 36 Tota l lnt e rgot~ernmental Cntt Bradford 0ALMAT 10N pups $10 each 3 5 lfc Stat e H ighway I mp 5 1 lfc Also Reg ,s tered 1 1 A r ab tan A 1d 1 60000 Fun d 32 7 80 Cha r ges l or Pub l1c geldmg 5150 Phon e 99 2 3885 1913 F ORD Cou ntr y Sq u,r e Spec•a l Fund W I LL tr m or c ur t re es or 1 552 30 Serv1 ces wagon, 20, 000 m ti es, all Esk.ey Hil l Pom eroy, Oh•o F.reFund s hrubbery , c lean out 2/0 3 I J Waterwork s ,md Supply equ ,pmenr. 53 500 Phone 992 3 12 4tc Re11enue Sharmg ba semen l s, att1CS .e tc Phone 2,66 3 00 17 96 1 64 3493 2_r_992_2~~ ------ _ Total Rece.p t s 11'49 3221 or 742 4441 Other R evenue F,OR SAL E or tr ade for camper General F~Jnd 23 03 7 lh ~ a t e o f Tratl er 2 28 26tc 1 973 VEGA Ha tchback 4 speed 3 500 00 o f equal va l ue a IOx .tO mobile Waler Works F und 17 90 1 64 Source Tot al s Summary tran sm 1Ss1on new 11 r es. ta pe !lOme Ca ll 992 3380 afte r 6 Street Con s! M & R p l ay er exce llent cond•lion p m Pr operty Taxps 7 723 16 F und 4.7 13 38 O lh er Loca l ly LevtCd W1ll se ll reasonabl e P h on e 3 12 :ltc Sta t e H ighway I mp (61 4 ) 992 2]77 or 992 2732 a ft er Taxes Fu nd mao Star e L ev•ed L oca ll y 1 842 16 1955C HE V R OLET 2 Cloorha r d ' P m Sp ec1 a1 F und l.lll JO Sha r ed Ta•e s 2 28 12tc LO W LOW DOWN PAYME NT lop , 1957 Chevr o l et been 3 159 ·15 F1 r eFund 2, 973 13 In lergovern men 1c1 j r es tor ed pool tab l e Phone Lov el y new hom es 1n three Rev enue Shar ing 2 863 00 Atd 7J2 Jlll Grants & Con tracts 1969 MERC U R Y Montego MX. 4 loca t• ons 1n Me1g5 County Tru st and Agency 3 12 3t c dr 11• n y l roof 302 V8 ' 86:\ 00 Som e w1lh wooded lot s We Funds 553 83 Spec•al Assessme nt s 1]9 77 automat1 c tran sm . ss •on Will buill on your lot or ours G rtlnd Total S~ 429 l J Charges for Publi C 10 ACRE S, SUitab le for butld,nq $600 95 Phone 378 6347 Call 992 59 76 or 992 5844 for Tot a l Di sbur se m ents Serv1 ce s lots or trail er s W 1!1 se ll as a 17 961 64 3 6 6Tc more 1nformat 1on 21 , 846 46 F tnes Cos t s & Ge nera l Fund US E D p1ano 1n good snape Ca ll whole or separate loc ated on 2 27 26 tc Wate r Works F una 18 291 94 992 2958 &fler 5 p m For feitures 7 46 40 R f 7 1n M1ddlepor t Phone Street Canst M & R 3 12 3tp 992 3278 C•g M & R 3 BE DROOM t urn1 shed mobtle F und 3 455 55 Gas tax etc 6 520 ~ 6 J 12 61c home and ~o f loca t ed on n ew Sl a te H tg hway Imp NEW Wheel c ha 1r and walker Non· Reve nu e OL D furn 1ture , Ice boxe s, b"rass L1ma Road nea r Rutla nd Fund 41 6 72 neve r used Phon e 742 4461 Source To tal s Summary STARCRA F T tra1le r s S4 , 92J beds or comp l ete households Pht;me 742 5943 Sp ec1111 F und 955 11 F .re Con 1 Ins 7 97 3 13 now $3 895 Fold downs $1 400 3 6 6tc Wr1te M D Mil l er , Rt 4, 3 12 4fC Fl r eFund 571932 Tota l Rece•pts up 3 way rad10 $90 11a tue , Pomeroy , Ohto Ca l l 9'i2 7760 ----R~\lenue Sh ar1n g 2 240 00 Prop erly Ta xes Use our l ay a way t 1nan c mg 1N D U ST R I A L 6 mch st r oke saw M U sT SELL n ew h om e on take , 10 1 74 Grand Tota l 51 9119 89 f< E & P U Prop er ty a r ranged Camp Con ley 575 18 m c h metal/atag 6 mch l b edroo ms 1 1 ~ bath s ca rp e t P ersonal SerVICe Tax . 'i 70 1 7J Star c r aff Sa l es Rt 62 N o f swtng com pl ete w11t1 dra pe s, diShwas h e r Wate r Works F und 2 946 63 T ang•ble Personal JUN K autos , comp lete and Po1nt Pl easan t Phone 675 th readmg gears motor and r e fr~ ge r ator doub le ove n F lr eF und 571932 deii VtHedtoour yard We p1ck P r operty Tax 538 4 185 75 b1ts s 100 7 11 p '120 bo lt smg le stove Phone 992 J49 3 for Revenue Sharmg 2, 240 00 l nrangtble !C l ass tf• ed ) up auto bod 1es and buy all 3 12 3t c phase motor tndu sl r 1a l t ype appom t ment Gran d Total 51 ,969 89 "-1 nd s o f scrap metals and T ax 1. 409 13 w 1th pulley , SSO a1r com 3 12 6t c Personal Servtc e Iron R1der 's Sal\l age , St Rt Tra1 1er Ta)( 426 54 10 HORSE wheel hor se pressor motor and tank , S25 Water Works Fu nd 2.94 6 63 Total Property Ta xes 114 Rl ol, Pomeroy , Oh 10 tractor , used approx 12 L m e Sha ft 3 pulleys oearmgs F1reFund J19 32 Ca ll 992 5468 !Gross.) 1 713 16 hour s pl anter c u l t 1vator and and be lt 515 Ph on e 985 41 18 Op era t1on & Ma111t HI 17 ttc Other locally L ev 1ed car t S l 050 Phone 985 353 4 2 13 26tc Water Works F und 8, 680 81 Tax es Russe ll Cl m e long Bottom , r---~-_Captta llmprove m cnts CASH pa•CI tor a ll makes and Counly Motor Vehtele Oh 10 45743 1 w ater Works Fund 6.664 50 models of mobde homes Tax 1 8J2 26 3 12 3tc r •re Fu nd 5.000 00 Tota l Oth er lo cal Phone area code 614-423 953 1 Re\lenue Sharm g 1, 400 00 4 13 lf c SUL KEY for Gravely tractor T I'! ICeS 1.842 26 Inter es t Stal e Lev1 ed LOC6IIy SJ5 A lso, Black Dtamond F 1r c Fund :n o 00 ShCJ rect Ta :-.es l tnament Phon e 592 2158 R e11enu e Snarm g 8J0 00 L ocal Govt F unel At h ens. 33 Town send Balan ce D ec 31, 1974 Sales Ta )( J 159 ol5 Genera l Fund J, 198 63 C•garette Ltcenses 150 00 ::. ELL your mobt le home for - ------- ----- ~1_0_2 t c I · Water Works Fu nd 5.36:186 Gaso11ne Taxes 2 970 00 cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 2 GRAVE lot MetgS M em onal Str ee t Con st M & R Motor Vehtc!e l •cc llse HOME WITH INCOME -- 2 Gardens cheap Phone 949 th ru 1972 models Phone (614J Fund 2 6J 7 97 --10,000 feet bates Fees 445 7-1 496 2 houses w1 th baths, 1n tow n near S16te Htghway Imp 446 1.:1 25, Ga l li POl iS Tota l Shared Taxes 16.290 61 3 5 6tc 3 9 78t c stores Want an Investment, F unCI 1.621 15 Int ergo vern me nt al Atd , - Ask for our cash and carry Spec1a1 F und thts rs 1t I J2J 28 Grc1n ts & Co ntra cts NEW and used cham saws. pnce . Ft r eFund 1 64 3 00 F 1reContracts 33 ACRES - Smatllre5h waler 160000 tillers and mowers Also, To ta l lnt e rgo~~ernmen l6 1 Of st ream and a 3 bedroom repa1rs 498 L oc u st 5 1 ' •POMEROY LANDMARk Atd I 600 00 2 BEDROOM t ratler Brown 's modern home w rth city water. M i ddl eport Phon e 992 3092 , '81. ~Jack w Carsey , Mgr Charges tor Pub l 1c Tra i ler Co ur t Phone 99 2 332 4 70 ACRES - On new Roule 33 2 28 26tc Phone 992 - ~181 3 4 tf c Serv ces Waterwo rks and Supp l y North Excel l ent home s1tes G ROCERY bus 1ness for sal e 17 961 64 J BED ROOM t railer w1th t 1p Ceme tery Bu1 1d 1ng for sa l e or l ease 1965 JOHN Deer e dozer , 4 and sp nng T P. water close I 552 94 The Almanac out Unfu r n tShed , w,ns h er ROUTE 143 - Far Oullarge II Tot61 Pub l iC Ser 111 Ce Phone 773 561 8 fr om 8 30 p m cy lm de r d1ese1 8 tt b lad e dry er , a•r cond itio n ed Phone By United Press International Cha r ges 1951 3 9.:1 to 10 p m for appomtmen t ro om 2 bath home wrth new pam t c lu tc hes , t r ac k s. 992 3388 Or Lee Ray 3 10 tfc Today is Wednesday, March F 1nes Cos ts & For l e1tures bu siness room and dr tlled well br akes , and canopy $6 COO Lauderm llt at F 1ve Pomts Cou rt F1nes 7.J 6 40 Phon e 98 5 3594 and plent y of parkmg 12, the 7lst day of 1975 with 294 Total Fmes , Costs & 3 11 6tc USED parts , Frye's Truck and 3 9 7tp HOUSING SITES - 2'1> Acres Forf e•tures Au to Par ts Rutland , Oh to to follow 746, J0 TRAILER apa rtments for rent Other Revenue Phone (6 14 ) 742 6094 195 3 F ERGUSON 30, new 1n Pomeroy out o f h tgh water. • Phone 992 5248 The moon Is "new. Sa l e of Trtt1ler 3.500 00 1 22 7Stp motor . pam! and good r ubber Near sewer and w ater J II Si c ].500 00 The morning stars are Total O ther R evenue -----------~ -- S1.250 Phon e 985 35 9.:1 Source To tal s SummA r y ClOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag 2 BEDROOM mobtle home .n 3 9 7tp Mercury and Mars Prop er ty Taxes 7,7'13 16 sewing mach1nes For sewtng ------------Sy racuse No ch•l dren or pets Locally L ev ted Oth er stre tc h fabr1cs, buttonh oles. 1950 F ERGU SON '10 a 11 OUR PURPOSE IN BUSINESS The evening stars are Venus, Calr 991 2ol41 after 6 p m Til xes 1.842 76 fan cy aes1gns , etc Pa 1nt or 1gtna l except new pam t and IS TO HELP YOU GET A Oepo st t reQu1re d Jupiter and Saturn . Stat e Le\11e d Locall y sl 1ghfly blemtshed Cho•ce of fir es $1 550 Phone 98 5 35 94 GOOD PRI CE FOR YOUR 3 I I tfc Sha r ed Til xes 3, 159J5 Those born on this date are carry1ng case or sew1ng 3 9 7tp Intergove r nmental Atd PROPERTY LI ST IT WITH st and $49 80 cash or term ! - - - - - - - - - - - - under the sight of Pisces Grants & Con l rac ts 2 863 00 3 BE DROOM mObile home , a1 r US CA LL 992 3325 avallttb l e Phone 992 7755 TWO mowers , to f1 t For d or co rner of co nd1lion •ng Spec•a l Assessments 139 17 Amencan astrologer Simon Ct1arges 12 18 tfc Ferguson 3 pt h•tch One dwa y & Elm Ph one 992 Broa tor Publ \c --------------Sl25, other $175 Phone 985 2580 after 6 p m Newcomb was born March 12, services 17 961 64 J594 P IGS for sa le Phone 992 7106 F 1nes Co s ts & 3 11 lfc 1835 J ~1 1p 3 11 lip F orf c1tures ( 746 40 On this day m history · J B E D ROOM mob1le hOm e C19 , M&t ,~qa,S 4 GRAVE l ots Metgs Memory fa )( e t 6 52() J6 washer and dryer I 1 ' ba th s In 1912, the first Girl Scout of Gardens , cheap Phone 9<19 ST A NLEY Produ c t s for sa l e Ftre Con Ins pd u rt1 tt1 es pa rd . S4 2 50 week JOB 7 97:): 13 Phone 742 37 62 2179 Amenca troop was orga mzed m Grand T tal Mun1 c tpa t Page s r . M•d d leport . OhtO J 9 26tc 3 11 3tc Rece 1pts 52 J29 14 J 4 tf c Savannah, Ga., by Mrs Juliette MUNICIPAL O NE pa 1r co 1 spr1119 sp acers Gordon Lo\1 DISBURSEMENTS TWO bedroom mobile hom e 31 1' h gh phone992 241 8afler PO RT ABLE automatiC washer , BY PROGRAM In 1933, after eight days m corner Broadway and Elm 1n phone 992 7066 5 p m P ersonal Sc r\IIC t'S M tddlepor t Phone 99 2 2580 3 9 61c 1 1 1 Jt p office, PI es1dent Franklin D Mayors Off tce 150 00 afler6pm Other Exe cut1ve 926 00 2 16 tfc MODERN Roosevelt addressed the natiOn W al nu t stereo E l t:!chons 7 4 1,J m the ft rst of h1s mrtny radiO Counry Audllor s & conso l e AM F M rad1o , separate con trols Ba l an ce Treas 's Fees 167 SO TR A I LE R SP ACE , J.,. mile 'Fireside Chats ." north of M e1 gS H 1gh SCt'IOOI On $ 107 10 or Oudgel term s Call Sta t e E)(am .n er 's Fees 78 2 21 I Old Rt 33 PMone 992 2941 992 3965 In 1938, Germany mvaded Workmans Camp ACREAGE for sal e Wooded 318 55 1 13 tfc lots at Rock Spnngs tCJ be 3 3 lf c PER S J 72~1 Austria used for r est dent1at home use Total DI Sbu rse ments ou-.;-~._e x :-- 23&' -;--wa~n~rs , . In 1963, the House of Gene ral Gove-r nm ent on ly Bil l Wttte 992 2789 P IO NEER SEED CORN - WE M idd l eport. Oh10 P ho ne 992 MaY<lr 's Othcc 2 11 26tc ISO 00 H AV E A N AMPLE SU PPLY Representatives voted to grant Other JUST SOLD 27 8r or 992 3J32 Execul 1ve 9'16 00 OF H IQ H GERMINATING '1 19 tfc former Bntish Prime Mm1ster Etect1ons 4 PROPERTIES 7 4 14 SEED IN ALL VARIE TIE S 5 R OOM house on U n10n A ND MAT U RITI ES BUT Wmston CllUrchiii honorary County AUd1TO~ 5 8. Avenue L arge l o t f ul l INS DAYS COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Tr eas sF ees 161 80 KERNEL SI ZES ,O. RE ment and new furna ce base R 1 33 , ten m 11es north of U.S. citizenship Sl ate Examrner s Fe rs 782 22 LIMITED CASH PLUS TODAY WE NEED Cal l 992 3854 Pomeroy Large lots w 1th Wo r kmans Comp 318 55 VOLUME D ISCO UNT S J 9 ate 3 bedroom home on large concrete pat1os , Sidewalks P E R S 612 91 THRU MARCH 15 AND A thought for the day rvnners and off street tot . Total5 J 091 61 A PRt L 15 F ERTILIZER 3 BEDROOM home large park tng Pflone 992 741 '1 Sc hedu le (]f T(]tal SEED S TWINE - HER · Amen can wnter John Mar· 3 bedroom home near k i tchen uttltty room on 12 31 tf c lndebtednlls s & Debt BICIDES " C HE S TER 1(}()x200 lot 515, 500 Call after shoppmg .quand sa id , "It Is worthwhile Ret1r em ent Fund s AGRtCO SERVICE CEN 5 p m for tnforma t •On. 667 HOMES on or near Route 7 Outs tan d 1ng Jan I , ~OU l E FOR RENT , 16J4 T ER PHONE 965 3831 3739 for anyone to have behmd him 1914 Prm Onl y and 33 LtnC ol n H9 ts , Pomeroy , 3 11 3tp 9 6t c 3 a few generatiOns of honest, F•re T r uck 19,000 00 Phone Pome rov " 2·3515 or ------------Total 19 ,000 00 Ga l l ipOi tS 446 2749 MASSEY Ferguson 65 D•esel 6 ROOM house w 1th bath , J !lard-working a ncestry " These homes are needed by 2 2 lfc tractor and l oader . S3,200 bedroom f ull basemen t , gas prospects who a re wa1t1ng to det>med Dvr 1ng Yr Ford 9N tra ctor $950 Two t~eat , h w floor , wall fo wall Prrn Onl y Att.s Cha lmers W D wo .t5 BUY carpet Ctose t o school 111 and -4 ROOM rur n tshed and F 1re True k. CALL TODAY 5.000 00 J un tractors , Sl , 550, ottler ST i5o . Po me r oy Phone 992 3097 f urntshed ,a pa rtments I ,JOOOO Case VAC tractor S650 11 sets 3 9 52tc • 992·2259 Pt'lone 99 2 543-4 Total 6 . ~00 00 3 pt plow s 5200 ro !. 350 each J -4 12 tfc eutstandmg Dec JL new lm co 6' ' ft 3 pt d 1SC BEDR OOM h ouse With batll , -- FOR SALE-U74 Prm Onl y S300 each . One 8 fl Dunham l arge y ard a rtd garden , c •ty PRivATE meet 1 ng room tor F1re Truck. 12 600 RUTLAND-CLOSE TO wheel diSC S300 each . One water Phone 7. 42 4182 any organ tzat1on , pt)one 99 ~ Total 12 60000 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay SHOPPING -- 2 BR , balh, 3975 3 9 6tc Memoranda Data baler . S1, 250 . two new J pt 3 ll ffc fireplace , carpet1ng , Assessed Valuat.on 197 -i rotary mo wers , S360 each A MODERN al l elect r ic home t i le. porch, garage Tax Levy Rate J6 00 Er mer Lu ckett. West w1th 3 bedrooms , kttchen an d A PT 3 rooms 411 el ectrrc , has lns1de 10 M 1ll Washmgton Sf Box 96 . d 1nrng area , I1V1ng roo rn and t&l)le top range , wall 011en, L •m•ta t •on ?M Albany Oh10 Phone 698 3032 batt~ Full Stze basemen t , L>ncoln Hts 2 r eal ntce and c lean . modern Ou tS Jde 10 M 1ll or 698 7881 par t•ally f 1n1s h ed W1fh bat h, H W floors, utlltty loca t ed •n Pomeroy l•m 1tatton 4M 3 11 3tc lau ndry area recreat,on ove rloo km~r.. ttle Oll 10 R •ver Racme, Oh1o F eo 18, 1975 R , basement. porch . large room , storag e , and worksh(]p " Ptlone Gall iPOl iS , da y 446 1 herebv cert•fy t he foregoing area 1,080 sq tt of floo r tot 510.000 oo INDIAN Joe s, Sport 1n9 Goods, 7699. evenmgs 446 9539 to be corr ect space on mam floor and thr ee buy and sell guns , ammo, 61 ACRES -- Just oft new Rl 1 26 tfn and two tll•rds acres o t land f 1Stlmg equ•pm· ent , and a fter 33 - Barn. fenced, 19,500 Mae Cle land ~-- -- -- -- -----Loc ated In Ractne area on Apr il 1, we will have f 1Sh ba tt V tltage C!!erk 2 BEDROOM mob i le home new trees walnut , poplar, R 28 between Dorca s & C Stop by at 308 Page St • Phone 9.a9 2261, Albert Htl l f· Date ~ Feb 23 1975 J\.pple Grove Phone 9~9 3457 p1 ne and others Middleport Phone 992 3509 3 10 6tc _J , 1ooc 3 6fp 992 225'1 f l 1 12, 1tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. AND $ ,0 1\o\ ARE Professional M1nersv111e, 0 . IY72 Dats un Pockup woth Topper 52395 1972 Chevrolet 'I• Ton 8 cyl. , 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton C.& C. 102" C.A. 4 speed trans. , 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear axle. $3495 1970 Bel Aor 4 dr. 5ed .. 8 cyl .. std . $1295 1973 Datsun 2 dr . Cpe ., auto 52250 1968 Nova 2 dr . Cpe .• 6, auto. $995 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe .• 8, auto . 5795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr ., auto. $695 ' . - - ------- - - -- --· FOREST RUN 2 SIGNS Pomeroy BLOCK. CO. OF 992 -2067 RDNo I Motor Co. QUALITY ' ; 5 _ The Daily Sentonel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 12, 1975 !.,.. �' 16 - The Dally S.nhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda), March 12, 1975 .. Policy on sub teachers is reviewed in Mason County A ma tter and anoth er board policy concernmg substi tute member, Btll Brady, satd Let us stud\ the ad teachers has resulled m what spokesmen lor the Assoc1atwn numstrahve pol tcy and make 1t of Classroom Teachers and the wor k as 1t was destgned Mas on Co unty EducatiOn Bradl also c1ted the n smg Assoclahon call a cntlcal tran spo rt ation costs noti ng slluatlon," \His re\'Je" ed b) the) IH:I. \ e gone from 71 cents lo the Mason County Board of 84 cents a m1le for school bus EducatiOn Tuesday evcnm~ transportation alone l.rtst ni g ht S long SCSSIOfl W.:l S Jerri Neal ~ tth a delcga twn made up of Sara Buffington also marked \\I ttl an executive James Langdon. Wayne sesston apparent!} conter mng G1beaut Elatne Rouse and s u~pe n s10 n of tl Waha m a Ri chard Haycraft. discussed student ,md thr r rrnpnJ! Jnr> nf the substtlute poltc) at length followtng dtstn~ult on of an accumulative report to board members Mrs Nea l explamed Holzer Mcdtt al t.:e ntt•r the repor t m deta1 l whtc h 1 Dtscharged. Man h Ill showed both budgeted amoun ts Mary H Andet son, Ar thm as well as an llc1pated ex Aunc, Ida Bachner, Arnunta pendatures Ball, Mrs Davtd Btas and Charles Wt thers asserted , daughter, Helen Byet , Pamela 'We need a hghtemng up of our belts I feel the board has done Chrtsly, Mrs Dor Coa tes and everything humanly poss tble to daughter, Flora Dav ts Cheryl Fmr chtld , J ohnny Fer rell , a1d the teachers ' It was Supt Wtlhers con- Nanme f ox , Denver French, tention that "We wtll have Mrs Donald Fun k and son, Patr1c1a Greenlee WJ! lte~m substitutes when necessar y " Jenktns, Mtchael Kmg, Dons But Mrs Nea l took tssue wtlh that, saymg that students are Ktser, San dra I am be rt, hetn g sent to the gymnastum Char les Long, Ot al Malone, balcontes at Pomt Pleasant Kw t Mathts, Flora McMtlltn , Semor Htgh wtth out proper Conme McNeely , Tara Me supervtslon, whtle teachers are Fadden, Bonme Metzl er, trymg to teach classes on the Sa ndra Parsons , Clarmd Roseberry, Ina Stbley, Mt s gym floor This she satd came about due Lewts Smtlh and daughtet , to subslttutes not bemg called Mrs Larry Iay lor and son 1n some Instances when Ralph 1 hom pson Levt Tyo teachers " ere out of school Sandra Vetth, Btrdte Wtute Supt Wllhers defended hts Dor IS Wtlbur, Shtrley Wtlbur (Births) stand saymg that there are Mt and Mrs Wtlh am H teachers on duty, watchmg ' Mrs. Neal further wttclzed Campbell, Jr , a da ughter, the policy, speakmg of students Wellston " cutting out," addmg, "When the word gets around to students that a teacher 1s out, they split" WENT TO MOORES " There are not major The Pomeroy Emergency problems, the prmclpals say," Squad answered a call to Sup! Withers rephed But Mrs Moore's Store on W Matn, Neal coWJ tered with, "That 's Pomeroy , at 8 58 a m Wednot what they tell us •· nesday for an employe, Her" I feel some prtnc1pals fee l man Ohltnger, who was Ill He mttmldated," Mrs Neal satd was taken to the Holzer Commenting fur ther, she sa1d, Medtcal CenU, r At 9 54 p m "[ thmk a case ts being built to Tuesday, the squad went to eliminate substitutes I thtnk West Mam St for Mrs Th omas the case IS very unfair This IS Yoilllg who was tll at her home why we went to all Uus trouble She was also taken to the to get these reports •I Holzer Medtcal Center Board president Harry Siders asked to have prmctpals subm1t written report.. on the DRIVER CITED POINT PLEASANT - other delega twm; In fu1lllf'r tH tum the boa1d - Adopted ~~ mmac sen es afte r a de legatiOn compn sed uf !~ IIzabeth Ma:tux, DHvtd llall ~trl{l l udy Samples made pt est' rl lci twns - App1uvcd agre~ mcnt wtlh Wes t Vu gtma Umvcr::aty for the Co ll ege Work -Study Pr og ram 101 s ummer empiO) tnenl for t~ o co ll ege studen ts WVU ~ t il pa\ 73 per ce nt o( the salcu y HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE Tonight ond Thursday MAR l2and 13 NOT OPEN Fnday thru Tuesday March 14 IS THE STING (Technlcolor) Robert Fedford (PGI Show Starts 7p m Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtltcd - Sally Gloec kn er Rm: me , Homer Gtlk ey Mtdd leport Ne llt e Fnzzle Mtne rsvtlle, Ruth Gosney Mtd dleport, Mark I hetSs Rac we. Agnes Slc\e ns Detrot t, Mtch Dtsc harge d Debbt e Hendnx, Barbdl a Ja mes, Na ncy Holstn ge r , Tam mw Reth mr c She de~ At nold, Donn<l Sellers, F1 cda Buchaon , Barb ar,t McQuatd, Roge r Kl et n Wtll1 am Robinson Madalyn Chafin Pleasa nt Valley Hospital DISCHARG ES - Oden Pea rson, Pmnt Pleasant , Mrs Woodr ow Ru sse ll, Pom t Pleasan t Denztl Proctor , Mtd dleport, Mrs Wtll Martm G,• lhpohs Ferry Patncta Stover Ashton, Mrs Paul Chad well Mtddleport , Charles Kn,tpp Chiton 1 Mrs Rose Goodwm Potnt Pleasant Mt s Benjamtn Castor, Mason James Jones, Flatwood, Ky Glenn Gouge, Ga lhpohs, Lee Hobbs, Mason, Freda Long, Ga ll lpolts, Lula Wheeler, West Columbta , Cha r les Ze tgler, Pomeroy Brtan Co nd ec , Reedsvtllc, Mrs Rt chard Gt lmore. Pomeroy, Mrs Ca rl Bmg, Galltpohs, and Ntchole Wetss , Apple Grove Simon accused of favoring the rich WASHI NGTON (UPII AFL-C!O pres tdent George Me any todav accused Treasury S.cretary Wtlham Simon of trymg to deny tax reltef to the poor so the rtch can ge t btg tax rebates to buy dtshwa she rs , ca rs and colo r televtston set.. Two cars had med iUm damage and one driver was Ci ted to mayor 's court as the result of an accident on Wes t Second St at 4 44 p m Tuesday, Pomeroy Poltce satd MRS. RUSSELL DIES A car drtven by Carolyn Mrs Nelhe Russell Woodard, Syracuse. pulled mto F1 emont, former ly of the Stde of an eas tbound car driven by Giles Hysell, Mmet s- Pomeroy, \'lildow of the late vtlle There were no tnJurles Sheffield Russell, dted MonWoodard was ct ted to co urt on day Funeral serv1ces wtll be a charge of fa1hng to y1eld the Thursday at the Wiler Wonderl y Funeral Home at right of way Fremon t The bod) wtll be brought to Mtddleport Htll Cc mete1y Ft1day wh ere gt'< tves tde ntes \\til be at 1 30 p m Mrs Russell was an aunt of Norman Alpha and Wtllard Russell. Pomeroy At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 CHAPTER TO MEET Preceptor Chapter of Beta St gma Pht S01 on tv will meet at lite Sltm 'N Trtm m Mtddleport at 7 45 p m Thursday The group wtll then go to the home of Reva Vaughan tn Mtddleport 8:30 TIL 12:30 ' RON BRINKER for a meeting Members are to For Your Ltstening Pleas ure GUITAR& PERCUSSION ~tke TV Stamp Books to the sess ton The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy For hmaless qualtty "'-.. at economical prtces LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy today at II a m was 53 degrees under cloudy sk1es AMANA 3 Door Ice ' N Water It's £1 sid..by·sido automatic refrigerator r/uwu@J[jJ(fJ. Radaranae MICROWAVE O~EN MAOf ONLY IY AMANA S Moct.k loehootefrem Starttng At Low At $259.00 ' J : . ..:·: :..·=~ :-:::::~-::::.::.-::::::. :x::-:-:·<~=·::. ' STANS GUll TY WAS itl NGTON 1U PI , _ M.tura4 r H Stans pleaded gutlty todav to a fi ve-co unt masdcmeanor <· harg e campaagn lmance violations - the thtrd lormer memher of Rtchard M Nixon ' s cabmet to plead guilty or be com'lclcd 10 con nert10n Y.lth Walcrgatc . ld EagIes will f1e hired as aide EAS !'ERN - !'I orence Wyers was htred to assast wtth the kmderga rten prog ram the balance of the school term when the Easten t'Loc.:a l Board or Educatwn met Tuesday mght C 0 Newell , clerk reported In other busmess the board approved a nego ti atiOn agreeme nt wtth the teachers, and gave fma l approval to the annual <tppropnahon for the yea r 1975 Attendt ng were Ho,.ard Caldwell, Jr , prestdent, Clyde Kuhn, Dorsel Larkans, Starling Massar, board members, John Rtebel, superm te ndent, and Newell Loiten of oplaloD •"' wel-.1. Tlle7 .._... lie ... thaD 300 wordo loa1 (or be ••.te_ ct 1o iediiCIIoa bJ 1lle edllor) and must be oJcDed wtlh IH llpM't .....__ Names may be wllbbeld UJHIII PlllbllcotloB. However, • request, names ~Dl be dltc:looed. Letten obaald be Ill &eod taote, addraalag luu01, not pe-UIIet. team of veterans I~ ASI Er.N - 1he 1975 cdt ll tJn of the Euslern Eagle B<~ se L ull Squad of head coach He lnC::i wall open tts Sl'ilSOil un Match 25 at home ngwn:-) t the Alc~a nd e r Spm- L.1n ) !<InS Florence Wyers ---·--·-,-·------,.:..·-·--·--·----·-,-·----·-'- I Ins yew s Eastt•rn club wtll feal l.U'C 10 rc turntn g lettermen frum lust sprm g·~ ~ quad wlut:h fnushcd the yea t at 12·10, and ll ney. comers n ho hope to brea k mto the sta rtmg hneup Onl) 1\o\ u lette1men ha ve b<.'Cnlo::;t fl om last vear stea m b) g r<.~due~ tto n , but two othet s who le tt ered last :;eason are not baseball thts yea t Relurntng lo the Eagle to· fteld arc Rand y Blake , Robert Barber an d Gt cg Wmebren ner , semors, and Dave Hannum and Don E1chmge1, JUO!Ors The re turmng ve terans 1n th e uulfteld ~til be Mtke Lackm s Plul Bowen and Ttm Spencet, semors, e:tnd Tim Kuhn , and Su,ve Nelson , JUntors Others hopmg to gel mto the hneup for Coach Hewes lh ts season arc Mark Ha\\ k Joe playtn~ Brauer resigns Ku hn, John Evans, Steve rr usoel, Phtlhp La Comb Don Jackson , Tum Bdtey 81uce Rtffie, Dave Brown, Brtan Matthews, Bub McClure , Jtm Da viS, and Mtkc Hall F'ollowmg IS the 1975 Eastern Ht gh Sehoul Baseball Flak from the Navy st hcd ule MARCil Dear Str Thts ts a letter to the conumttee agamst annexation of new 2S Alexander Home 31 Federalllockmg Ana) area to the Vtllage of Racme I am" concerned ctllzen and career Navy man who after APRIL reading the articles about the annexahon of new area to Racme 1 RaH·ns\\oorl A\\'ay m the Daily Sentinel decided l must speak out I only hope I'm not 2 Rclpn· A\\aV too late w1th thts letter to do some good for the town m and 3 North Galha t x) A\\ay 4 Federllf Hockmg Home aroWJd whtch I spent mnety per cent of my life pr1or to enlisting 7 South\Hstern t x~ A\\aV tn the Navy The people agamst the annexatton are condemmng the town 8 ~hiler Home to a slow and certam death For the past 17 years I have been m 9 Waterford A\\ay Racme for only short pertods of ttme due to the way I must move 10 Kyger Creek (XI A~ay aroWJd m my chosen professiOn Each lune I vtsited I could see tl I nmble Home the town shrink and busmess close. My wife (who ts also a 16 Wahama Home and I often dtscussed the matter and wondered why Racme gtrl) 18 Mtller A"ay 21 Soulhernt XI A\\aV somebody dtdn't do somethmg Now that things are begmnmg to look as though the town 22 Fed Hockmg Home has a chance to survtve and a group of people are trymg to 23 Waterford Home •repare the town for tt , some of the Citizens who can't stand Home 24 Kyge r Creek l XI , ogress get mto the act and oppose the one b1g chance Racme 25 rnmble A"ay has had m the past 25 years 29 Fed Hocktng A\\ay I noticed some rather promment peoples names on the op30 Roncnswood Hom e positiOn commtttee, 1 llllght add The b1g concern IS that the MAY project m questiOn wtll cost money and will be a burden to the 2 Belpre Home resident.. Sure tl's gomg to cost money, but what doesn 't these 5 Hannan Tra< c t x ) A\\aV days, espectally progress? It's gomg to cost more wtth people A\\ ay 6Symmes Val lX I ftghtmg tt tooth and natl To these people I say if you don't want 8 Southern t XI Home to help your commumty then get out, but be careful where you go 9Wahama AYtay because there might be some progressive people there and you 12 Hannan Tra ce ( x ) Home 13SymmesVal (x) Home orvon't ftt m In 1972 I bought the old Pickens place on Yellow Bush Road 15 North Gal ha (xl Home wtth hopes and plans of ltvmg and ra1s1ng my daughter there 19 Southwestern (XI Home after my rettrement from the Navy in 1978 Now I'm not so sure I ( x) S V.A C Games. want to live m a commW11ty not wanting to pull 1t..eif up from years of neglect Ves, neglect ' The coWJtyhas been neglected by the State and MARRIAGES ENDED the Racme area has been neglected by the more populated and Tw o dtssolu hons of prosperous parts of the COWlly marnages have been ft led m When I think of the poss1bil1ty of Racme not havtng a school Metgs County Common Pleas for the kids to attend and no stores for 1ts res1dent.. to shop m I Court Fthng for dtssoluttons think of the anh-annexallon comnuttee m all1ts glory were Alfred Eugene Rusche!, Sa, anti coliUillttee, fight away, and a few years from now Jr Rt 2, Cheshtre, and when tounsts are driving up SR 124 and stop at the last surviVIng Frances Mae Rusche!, Mid· busmess (a gasolme station) aod ask the attendant why his dleport Ruth Ann Mulford, station ts so far from the nearest town, and he answers, "Oh Pomeroy, and Conme Nea l didn't you know there used to be a town here ," your nuss1on wtll Mulford, Pomeroy he accomplished. Dale E. Hart, Cluef CommWJtcatwns Tech Box 33B285,FPO New Vork, New York 09540 ARREST MADE Alfred Lyons, Poltce Chtef of Racme and Mtlton Vanan, Pohce Chtef of Syracuse, arre sted Gerald Eugene Hendrtcks, 22, Racme, on SQUAD CALLED TO HOSPITAL charges of burglary Henncks RACINE - The Racme E-R The Pomeroy Umt of allegedly broke m the Syracuse Squad was called at 12 20 a m Drtve Inn Sunday mght before SEOEMS transported Zellah today for Emmett Stethem, from Veterans mtdnt ght Hendrtcks posted Lawson RD, Long Bottom, a medtcal Memor1al Hospttal to her home $2,000 bond and ts to appear m patten!, who was taken to St. Metgs County Court Frtday tn Racme at 2 p m Tuesday Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Contmued from page I The board accepted the res~gnation of Jean H Kuhn , a teacher of the Pomeroy Elementary School, who IS movmg from the commun1ty, and Edith Forrest and Joan Culp were added as substttute teachers March was proclauned Youth Art Month m the d1stnct and Art Instructor, Jack Slavm , was named chairman of 1ts achvabes The board approved the closmg of the Salem Center School ~·e b 24 due to hlgh water and all schools March 10 due to snow The quote of J Wtlllam Brown to "mspect and service ftre extmgmshers was accepted w1th extmgmshers to be marked wben they are mspected, as to date . The board approved the attendance of meetmgs by staff members mcludlng Susan Edwards, Apnl 11-12, Convention of Oh10 Speech and Heart.ng Association m Cincmnah; Harold Sauer and Martha Vennart, March !Band 19, Tour of Chanute Air Force Base, Don D1xon and Ed Bartels to the Ohto Education AssoCiation meelmg m Columbus April 4; Leda Mae Kraeuter and Karen Goms March 20 to Eastern H1gh School to serve as judges and April 11 and 12 to the State Future Homemakers meetmg m Columbus w1th students to accompany them to the latter meetmg The resignation of Jenmfer Sleets from the PomeroyMiddleport Ubrary Board of Trustees was accepted but the board tabled a recommendation to appotnt Mary Kay Yost to ftll the W1exp1red term because of a question as to why restdents outside of the Mrugs Ulcal DIStrict are hemg appomted to the board Arequest for $1,000 m annual support to the library board from the school diStrict was also tabled A meetmg of the OhiO State School Boards AssociBttOn was announced for March 31 m Nelsonville lnstallallon of flush fire hydrants al th~ Salem Center and Hamsonv11le schools were discussed. Board Member Robert Snowden Will secure more informatiOn on the hydrants A letter from Manrung Webster. chatnrum of the Me12s Countv Board of Retardalion, was read thanking the board for 1ts cooperation and help over the past years m provtdmg aSSistance for the Me~gs CommW11ly School for the retarded Judge Webster commented m hts letter that The Board of Retardation plans to use the gymnastum m Rutland for the next school year as offered by the Metgs School Board on a rental basiS The factltty must meet state approval and the retardatiOn group must be able to see that tt can fmance the school at the gym However, Judge Webster asked that the gymnastwn be reserved A letter from Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., Pomeroy, encouragmg the board to help the semor cttizens m locating a new center was read It was dectded to sell two unused electriC ranges m the Harnsonvllle School The board voted to establish the postltons of g1rls' track coach at $200 per year and an aSSistant at $100 a year. The recommendations for ftllmg the posttions made by gtrls' athletic director Joy Bentley, however, were tabled Wlttl the board has heen adVISed of the qualifications of the two m that field It was agreed to check further on the mstallatlon of a utility pole and proposed grading at the Salem Center School. A letter from Mrs Roberta Wilson, prmcipal of the Salem Center School, was read thankmg the board for Its help tn several unprovements at the school recenUy. The board Informally agreed to continue on a cooperative basis with Eastern and Southe~n !.Deal School Districts m a health nurse program Me1gs Local Distr1cl has the nurse, Sharon Btrch three days a week w1th the other districts havmg her one day a week. Hargraves agreed to confer wtth Mrs Birch on her general schedule and work plans The board informally agreed to g~ve an old hot water tank m the Rutland High School to the Rutland Ftre Deparbnent Snowden advised the Board of Education that he recenlly bad difficulty at the Meigs CoiDity Auditor's Office in securing figures of a composite on the tu records of the Meigs Local 1 District. He suggested taking lbe matter to the slate auditor. 1 It was reported that a group at Rutland will sand and varmsh E the Rutland GymnaSium Door if the board so deSires Board member V1rg1l King stated that at a recent board meetmg tl had been reported that Landmark pays no taxes King read the -list of taxes patd by Landmark The board voted WJarumously agaJDst "SWlshtne Legislation " hemg COilSidered by the state leg~slature. The legislation would !"'Ohibtt the Board of Education from holding pnvale or executive sessxons Board Member Joe Sayre receommended that a subshtute bus mechamc he employed because, if a mecharuc ts ill or superviSOr John Beaver goes onto a bus route, or carries out some other duty requested by the board, the garage IS short handed He suggested also a method of constructmg an mexpenslve grease rack m the old Rutland High School Andilor111m. He suggested also a direcUve for bus drivers so that some Wlifornuty can be earned out as to discipline on all buses. He spoke of tbe damages done to buses, such as ripped seats. He recoJlllllended that buses be mspected by drivers each day and that parents be made to pay monetary damages fur destruction by the1r children. A leak at the Harrisonville School roof and another at the Rutland Gymnasium were discussed. At the conclusion of the long meeting, the board discussed the long sessions they bave bee'n holding. It was the consensus that too many matters are conung before the board at regular meetmgs to be taken up at one hme and that as a result , qwck deciSions are being made and many necessary functions are not bemg taken care of at all. For the past several months a delegation of one type or another has appeared before the group Board President Carol Pierce said that the board ts getting !"'Oblems that really should be handled by school employes Attendmg the ses&on were Supt Hargraves, Clerk L. W McComas, and board members Snowden, Pierce, Hoover, Sayre and King Elberfelds Home Furnishings Annex SPECIAL SALE .·\,.' ' Apathy persists i ;;;: ;;~i<mo!! I Congn/ss advised to get tough on rail problems ,.,~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congress must be willing to '' Ignore public criticism and abandon one fifth of Amenca's ~ rail hoes tf the needed modernization of the U. S. rail ~~ system ts to take place wtthout huge federal subsidies, ·.'.!..:! Tradausportatioo Secretary William Coleman satd Wed::i nes y. :::: "I thmlt one of the most tmportant things In this ~~ country is the restructuring of the railroads, " the new ~ trausportahon secretary said in hls first Washington news ~::; conference. ~~ Coleman said 11 would take vast federal funding to ~; rebwld roadbeds In the Washmgton·Boston corridor, but ~! be expressed hope that once those roadbeds were rebuilt ~ the northeast lines could be turned back over to full ·.:!.! pnvate operation. He said he hopes federal loans can do the JOb of rebuilding railroads in lhe south and west, ~~ " 1 don't believe in nationalization," Coleman said. <:: But he said rebuilding the railroads would require !iii Wlpopular measures If the diSmal picture of losses was to ;::: be turned into a picture of profitable operations, @ "You now have raJlroads in place where no matter •. :·: how you cut It, 20 per cent ought to be abandoned," he J:·.· :~e%"Itnt~:~::~ =~·~: ~~;~'rn:::t:~~~g~~~~n will depend upon a Congress that has the gut.. to f,.,. stand up and say we need a modem system that serves the American people," Coleman said. ~ r §i -SPECIAL PURCHASE- JACQUARD BATH ENSEMBLES All F irst Quality , m blue, gold, green, ptnk. Bath Towel Hand Towel Wash Cloth Sale '1.89 Sale •1.19 Sale 69~ Matn Store, Annex, Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 Shop Frtday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' NO 233 POM EROY-M IDOLE PORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 ~ *~~ :;: c;;oleman said h1s department would send proposed legislative changes to Congress within a week on new rail freight regulatory polic1es, within a month on new in· terstate trucking regulatory policies and wljbln 45 days on ,.,::; new policies to regulate the transportatlon Industry. I"" ..., .~:.%.~'f.•• : •••• .• o::::::w.~~-.::::::--:::::."»'*::e::x::::::.~::::.:;;.s.,;.-.8!:~ :!»~:::....:.::~ Fuel, food lift halted PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The U.S. airlift of food, fuel and anunumtion to Cambodia's beSieged capital was halted today by a rebel-f1red rocket that h1t an ammumtwn dump at Phnom Penh's airport and set off an explosiOn and f1re "Flights are expected to continue as soon as cond1hons at Pochentong atrport penmt," an American spoke11man m Bangkok satd "There was no damage to any U.S a1rlift aircraft ' ' Military sources m Phnom Penh said rebels d1d not make major penetratiOns of the Phnom Penh defense perimeter Wednesdal', but insurgents poured heavy mortar fire into Neak Luong w iJ Jill •• ,;,;.,;:. and Banam 35 miles southeast of the capital A U S spokesman m Bangkok satd truck convoys from Thailand filled w1th supplies were reaching Bat· tambang m northwestern Cambodta, w1th the latest group of 41 trucks leavmg Tuesday The supplies are e1ther used tn Battambang or Down by Cambodian a1rcraft to Phnom Penh and other provmcial cap1tals still under government control, the spokesman said. Three U.S ~harte red DC8 cargo 1ets flymg from Saigon made 11 sorties into Phnom Penh 's Pochentong Wednesday, hauling 472 tons of r1ce and 4tl Ions of kerosene. .. PRICE 15' North Viets hit delta rice fields J I h By United Press IntemaiJonaJ COLUMBUS- ALTHOUGH THE STATE ism better shape "to weather thts recession" than any smce World War n, the current recesston 1s "likely to h1t Ohio harder than the United States as a whole" th1s year, an econonuc consUltihg firm sa1d Wednesday. Mtdwest Econometrics, Inc., a subsidiary of the BancOhio Corp., satd Ohto would probably be hit hard because of " the severe cutback m consumer durable spendmg." A company report satd the OhiO Wlemployment rate would ttrobably remam close to 8.2 per cent for the year. "Further :weakness m the Ohio economy, particularly m the manufacilurt.ng sector, ts likely to show up m the months ahead as th~ •output of Ohio's capital goods slackens, and mventory curtailments grow," said the report. Co-ordmate an enhre room or bnghten a stngle ptec.e of furniture wttn these stretch-to-ft! Sltpcovers or versatile Furniture Throws. B1g se leclton of soltds and prtnls tn all popular sizes. VOL XXVI .... 11'ews•• in Briefs Furniture Throws and Slipcovers en tine IJevoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area *i,· t~i .. at ;:l Coleman was equally outspoken on other trans· ~ portallon Issues. But he presented a down-to-earth :::1 image, as well, telling reporters to call him " Bill'' unless j;l the President or a high ranking foreign dlgultary was He pointed out that a preliminary survey has many errors. For example, tl states that there are no coal reserves on the Cormng-Nitro lme, Nathan satd Nathan sa1d that Cong. Clarence Miller and Senators Robert Taft and John Glenn must he made aware of the econormc effect that would take place 1f the line ts abandoned. Cong, Miller has heen active so far, but needs lo hear from the people, Nathan pomted out He stated, however, that Senators Taft and Glenn have not been active m the matter at all Durtng the discussiOn 1! was pointed out that once railroad ltnes are abandoned, not only does 11 affect the economy from the standpomt of JObs and payroll lost, but also from the standpomt of the lack of any rail serv1ce and taking an area out of the market as far as 1ndustnal s1tes are concerned. Statistics were presented md~eating that a great number of cars and trams do move through the Hobson yards. These figures were not taken mto consideration m compiling the preliminary survey, 11 was reported Anyone w1shmg to offer testunony will be assisted by Nathan, who said, that he ts the representative of the people, and may attend the Wednesday morntng meeting. ' • ~ ~~ I By Bob Hoeflich Apparent apathy ol busmess people and ordtnarl <'tttzens generally about abandonment of Penn Central Ratlroad hnes tn Metgs County was renected for the second tune m a month Wednesday afternoon Only about 2i1 persons showed up at a meeun g tn Muldlepor t V1llage Hall to plan a protest to abandon the hnes and the resultant expected loss of some 200 JObs and an annual mcome of two million dollars to this area Mii<ting With the group was Ron Nathan, a Washmgton, D C attorney w1th the Ratl Servtce Plannmg Comm1sston of the Interstate Commerce Conumsswn Nathan was astounded that many busmess people dtd not attend the meettng to exp1 ess thetr concern on what the loss of 200 JObs and the $2 tmlhon Income would mean to the busmess structure of Metgs County. However, near the end of the dtscuss10n on the abandonment busmess people and others were g1ven a chance to redeen; themselves between now and next Wednesday At 10 a m next Wednesday, Nathan wtll return to the Mtddleport Vtllage Hall to begm worktng up the presentatiOn for a public heanng m Akron March 24-26 Busmess people and others are asked to prepare statements BOSTON- MARIJUANA MAY NOT BE THE GREAT threat to health and society that many studies have Indicated, accordmg to Consumer Reports magazme "The ltme has come to take a fresh look at the alleged dangers of marijuana," the Consumers Umon publication sa1d m 1ts March tssue The magazme sa1d a "horrifymg collection of martjuana hazards" - mcluding bram damage, lowered reSistance to disease, loss of motivation, b1rth defects,lWJg damage, sterility and Impotence m men - have be.en w1dely pubhctzed m reputable sc1entific Journals and the news media. But, sa1d the magazme, "When a research fmding can be readily checked e1ther by repeatmg the exper1ement or by deviSmg a better one - an allegation of adverse marijuana effects ts relatively shortlived. "No damage IS found - and after a time the allegatiOn ts dropped." CU sa1d mar11uana smokers appear to remam m good health and good sptrlts, showmg none of the adverse effects c1ted m the studies. WASIDNGTON - ALTHOUGH the tough strip mmmg control bill passed by the Senate Wednesday could come up for a House vote loday, no act1on Is expected before Friday at the earliest Rep Morrts K. Udall, D-Artz , ch1ef sponsor of ·the House b1ll, sa1d today the Ford admmtstration and the coal industry would continue trymg to weaken the legislatiOn passed 8413 by the Senate. The bill was cbanged only slightly durmg floor debate and maJor moves to strengthen or weaken the bill faded by heavy majorities. As passed by the Senate, the bill would reqUire the restoration of laods to apl"'oXIIDately their or1gmal contours after stnp mmmg IS completed. It would prohibtt the str1p mining of lands deemed unresfurable. WASillNGTON- MILK PRODUCTION LAST month was about equal to a year earlier but farmers found 11 less profitable, an Agriculture Deparbnent report md1cates. The report estimated February milk output at 8. 768 billion poWJds compared to 8 765 billion poWlds a year earlier and 8 932 b1llion poWlds two years ago. StatistiCl3ns sa1d, however, that while the February rmlk· feectpriceratiowasup6per cent from January, 11 was 9 per cent below a year earlier. The ratio measures comparative trends m milk and feed prices and IS a general gn1de to Improvements or declines m the profitability of milk production. Increases m the (Continued on page 2) EXCELLENCE REWARDED - Eastern H1gh School cheerleaders were recogmzed for excellence at the recent school banquet honoring Its athletes Left to rtght are Jan Wtlson out..tandlng cheerleader; Ctndy Rttch1e, most tmproved reserve cheerleader, Diana Jones: OJDStlll]proved freshman cheerleader, and Avts Bissell, the "Sptrll" award Absent was V1ckt Gaul, most Improved varstty cheerleader By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops exte nded their SIX-day offenstve to the fertile Mekong Delta rice growmg reg• on today, overrunning f1ve hamlets and puttmg three dlstnct capitals under heavy attack, the Sa1gon command satd The new assault.. expanded f1ght1ng to the length of South Vtelnam Previous CommWltst thrusts struck at a 4tlt).mlle !me rWlntng north of Saigon, but not south of the capttal V1et Cong saboteurs blew up a bus w1th a land mme near Tra On d1str1ct capttal, 60 Bicentennial themes plentiful By Charlene Hoeflich The marking of htstortcal sttes, dramatic productions, art and penod costumtn g contest.., and the dtsplaymg of banners bearmg the biCentenmal theme were among many prOJects proposed Tuesday mght to the Metgs Coun'y B1centenmal CommissiOn John Rtce prestded at the meetln g m the courtho use where representatives of org a mzahon s discussed btcentenmal prOJeCts Mrs Mary Bacon, representmg the Middleport Bus mess and Professional Women , suggested ' selltng btcenlenmal pms and emblems a nd sponsormg a periOd costume contes t On behalf of the Metgs CoWJty school system, Mrs Nellte Vale, elementary supe rvt sor, proposed the school exhtbtt at the Metgs Coun ty Fatr tn 1976 be devoted to tU,ms stgmftcant to the btcentenmal year. Renovatton of the old depot tnto a mmt-park stte was suggesU,d as a posstble prOJect of Mtddleport vtlla ge orga mzattons by CounCil""oman Jean Cra1g Henr9 Wells, spea kin g on behalf of the Me1gs County CommissiOners, pledged full cooperatiOn wtth protect work Eddte Burkett, represe ntmg the Oh-Kan Com Club , the Mtddleport Amateur Gar . deners , For hiS Wife, and the Mtdd leport Ftrst Untied Presbylertan Church, spoke on the avatlabthty of wooden commemorative cams The Rev Wtlltam Mtd· dleswart of the St Paul Lu theran Chur ch, proposed brmgmg m a dramahc group for a hastoncal production . Everyone appeared to ge nerally agree that one of the best county-wtd e proJects would be restoratwn and marktng of th e Ches ter cow thouse , dtscussed by Leo Story, acttve \\tth the Metgs County Pwneer and H1s ton cal Soctely Posstble projec ts of the Ra cme Grange were revtewed by Ear l Cross, and Fred Goegle m tal ked of the on gmal 'rol:k sprmgs" and of placmg a marker there Another place, whtch Hubert Prtce of Lebanon Townshtp, felt should be developed ts located near the mouth of the Shade Rtver It \\as forme1ly known as 0 Dev1l's Hole ''. He thought tht s area should be developed mto a recrea hon stte wt lh sce mc look outs and prum ttve camping sttcs Mr s Dolly Wolfe talked b11efly on tentative plans or a btcentenmal nature for the Letart area Rice , Commission chairman, reported that a semor student semmar on the b1centenmal wt ll be offered later thts year and suggested that perhaps three students could attend Fee ts $100 each The student.. would be lramed and provtded wtth matenals to go from sc hool to school gtvtng bi centennia l prese ntation s Rtce sa td that donatwns toward sponsormg the students ~til be sohctU,d He announ ced th e next meetmg wtll be on Tuesday at 7 30 p m , Aprtl 22, at the Metgs Coun ty courthouse He asked that more orgamzattons be represented and prepared to present spectfrc prOJect.. It was noted that the ap- pltcalton has been ftled for $5,000 approved by the Commtsston at lhe last meetmg for museum development m1les southwest of Saigon, killing 18 civilians and wounding 20 others, a Saigon military swkesman said The command said an Air Vietnam commercial flight was believed hit by enemy antiaircraft fire Wednesday near Plelku in the Central Highlands, killing all 26 per· sons aboard, including three Americans, In Saigon, the government ordered a nationwide mobillza· U01t, placing every man from ROADS CLOSED the ages of 17 to 35 on milltacy • The Ga llla·Melgs Post, call to meet the CommWJist State HigHway Patrol drive. reported at 11:30 a.m. today In the Mekong Delta, Comthat two roads In Meigs mWlist troops overran five County and at least three In hamlets near Ba Trl distriCt Gallta County arc closed due town, 47 miles southwest of to high water. Closed In Meigs County were Routes Saigon, the command sald. Communist troops attacked 681 andl43 . In Gallla County, but were repulsed and suffered Rt. 141 south of Rt. 233 was ~ men killed m attackll on. shut off, as were Rl. 218 three district capltaJa-.couhty>' south of Metcervlll~ and Rt. seats--in Ba Xuyen province, 554 from Rt. 325 over toRt. 7. 100 miles south of Saigon, Some Gallia schools lei out command spokesman U . Col. students early Wednesday as Le Trung Bien smd. a result of high water but no The militia suffered 12 killed school closings have been and 23 wounded, Hlen sald. reported In the area thus far. Government warplanes »W;:~::..~"J.<..·~.:.:,::;.~~ knocked out eight tanks and damaged nine others in driving back a Communist armored assault near the Parrot's Beak , • sector of the Cambodian .. border and Go Dau Ha dlatrict ca pital, 35 miles west of Two cars were damaged and Sa1gon, the command said. one dnver cited to mayor 's Pilots said they killed 77 cour t as the result of an acCommunist soldiers during the Cident on East Mam St , near bombing missions. Landmark, at 6 am. ThursIn the five-day house-today, Pomeroy poltce sa1d house battle for the provincial A car drtven by Lela DeLeval, Athens, had stopped capital of Ban Me Thuot, 183 for a school bus whtch was miles north of Saigon, field ptckmg up chtldren when tl was officers sa1d the government poured in fresh troops to fight struck from the rear by a car drtven by Elmer Parsons, off thousands of tank-led North " VIetnamese and Viet Cong Racme There were minor troops. damages to th e Parsons The Saigon command said vehtcle and medtum damages goverrunent forces cleared the to the Del..eval ca r Parsons c1ty of Communist tanks, was ctted on an assured clear destroymg 46 of them, but dtstance charge added, "It IS too difficult to say what part (of the city) belonged to whom " Autos collide on East Main Democrats urged to cooperate UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov James A Rhodes has urged members of the Democraticco ntrolled OhiO General Assembly to "bury parttsan differences" and place all four of h1s economic recovery proposals on the ballot as a cohesive program to create JObs. If the legtslators declme, Rhodes repeated, he wtll do 1t himself. And 1f the people of Ohio don't approve, he warned, the consequences wtll be ~~fast and frtghterung " The governor extended a verbal olive branch as he delivered hts "StaU, of the State" message to a jomt sessiOn of the General Assembly He satd he wtll compromiSe With the lawmakers on paris of h1s package of four cottstatutwnal amendments on housmg fmance, trantm· sportatiOn, pubhc provements and tax rehef for expa nding mdustr1es But he satd he wtll only compromtse tf the legtslature agrees to place all four measures on the ballot as a untt "Ohtoans want the1r leaders to bury parttsan dtfferences and get to work on programs to proVIde JObs, fight crune and reduce unemployment , '' Rhodes sa1d. "The rmsery of the unemployment lme overshadows the dtfference between Republican and Schools would receive more COLUMBUS (UP! ) Breakdown of proposed spending for primary and secondary education m the 197&-77 bleMium as outlined m Gov James A Rhodes' $12 2 billion budget submitted to the OhiO General Assembly Wednesday · - An mcrease of $441.8 million m school funding, whtch Rhodes called he "largest planned mcrease•• m Ohto's history - Bas1c per-pup1l support increased from $660 In 1975 to $760 m 1976 and $1100 m 1977" - Teachers salaries Increased by a rota I of $2,650 per teacher - Pupil transportation sui>- s1des mcreased by $19.2 m1lhon to cover higher fuel costs --Special education umls tn· creased by 500 m 1976 plus another 350 m 1977 with an mcreased bienntal approprta· lion of $32 7 million. -An increase of 1,400 in the number of vocattonal educahon Wilts m Ohto htgh schools to be patd for by an mcrease of $44.1 million m appropriations -An mcrease of $15 4 mtlllon m the school lunch program and the state substdy for each free IWJch mcreased from 5 6 cents to 15 cent~ Rhodes, m his budge! mes· IJ sage, also recommended - The staU, Department of Educatton and the State Board of Educahon be forbidden to mandate standa<ds or programs that mcrease speodmg for school distncts or for U,acher trauung mstituttons, wtthout priOr approval of the governor or the leg.slature -The legislature act to ensure that state funds for pubhc educatiOn go dtrectly to local school dtsl"'cts. - The Jeg1slature propose legislatton to designate poor school dtstncts for the purpose of proVIdtng add1t10nal state fundmg Democrat Ohioans don't want polttiCal biCkermg and ol>struclwrusm." Rhodes also released a $12 2 billion proposed state budget for the,next two years, but he referred only brtefly to 11 m his speech, telling lawmakers 11 1s balanced and calls for no new taxes ' "It will meet the operatmg needs of state government for the next two years," the governor sa1d "However, it does not and cannot come to grtps w•th the top problem facmg •very OhiO cttlzen loday," That problem, Rhodes sa1d, ts 284,000 Ohioans out of work drawmg Wlemployment compensation and 10,000 added to the ltst each week. "I have proposed solutions to thts legtslature," the governor satd. "I am dead ser1ous about them. " Rhodes satd he regards the most unportant of h1s four plans as the tax abatement . program for mdustr1es ex· panding to mner c1tles. The program has not been cleared by e1ther chamber of the General Assembly, and maJonty Democrats already have drastically revised 1t. "The consequence of failure to act tn this area ts fast and ~ Lions to push f rtghtemng ," the governor satd "We are now losmg jobs m Oh10 to states which have tax abatement The loss of jobs means welfare costs we cannot Plans for expanding the afford " club 's flag program were Rhodes satd West Vtrgmla ts annoWJced by Prestdent Lou on the brmk of capturmg a $400 Osborne when Pomeroymtllion coal conversiOn plant Mtddleport Uons met for IWlch because 1t ts adoptmg tax at the Me1gs Inn Wednesday at abatement programs for m- noon dustnes Members were assigned "We must act now on tax calls they are to make m the abatement to stay m the race, fla g program. Under 11, and brmg the plant to Belmont busmesses pay a fee to have County where 11 belongs," the U S flag placed tn front of Rhodes satd, "If we do act, we the1r establishment.. and taken can make Ohto the coal con- down on holidays A committee verSion cap1tal of the nation " appotnted to select and buy The governor also sa1d r.ew flags mcludes C. J . Cleveland, Akron and Youngs- Struble, Bob Hill, and ~v . town are on the verge of losmg Wtlll8m M1ddleswarth. A guest maJor mdustrtes to states w1th of Don Pearch for the luncheon hetter tax climates was Kenley Krmn ''Compronuse IS the result of a healthy exchange of Ideas," Rhodes said. "It is the eSsenhal tool of the political process I will compr01ruse on The Zerkle Trucking Co., any constructive plan thai operated since 1929 by the late recogmzes that these four programs are dependent on John Zerkle, has been sold to Gary Chapman, HWltington, each other " Rhodes told the legislators W Va. Chapman Is affiliated w1th that housmg ts needed, as well as transportatiOn and pubhc the Chapman Trucking Co., Huntington. The Zerkle Co, will Improvements to help put Ohtoans back to work on mamtain the same twne, the same employes and the l(8llle (Contmued Qn page 2) serv•ce!l. ~ ~ flf)g program Finn is sold I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1975 russell