http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38b9a8c97927311b5ad1d00c71b7177e.pdf dd9c938b4c7e37ca1e849ad5802458b4 PDF Text Text .. I . \ .. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesdav. Mnrrh 18, 1975 News ... in Briefs :Fire equipment ·bought Continued fr om page I mlllion more in military aid to Ca mbo~a without conbrressional arguing philosophically against a ·•new iso lationism" in a , morning address and ge tting specific in another of his regional news conferences. H sa id Thailand had a "potentia l request that we withdraw our forces" and that President Ferdinand Marcos "is revirwing the Philippine relationship with the United Stat es." CHICAGO - "THE ROC K ISLAND LINES is mighty fine line ..... the old folk song assert.< . Rut the song became outda ted late Monday. The 123-year-old railroad - the first to span the Mississippi River - filed bankrupt y and announced it would shut down all lraffic effective March 31. The Interstate Commerce Commission was to meet today in Washington with rt' presentatives of 15 railroads to divvy up Rock Is la nd sPrvices a nd keep essentia l services in ope ration . In two weeks. when ~1e embargo on Rock Island freig ht traffic begins, the Rock Isla nd will cease operations as a major railroad, railroad sourrPs said . 1\~ LL THE U S. ECONOMY MAKE A SLOW RECOVERY from inflation and recession this year and next only to be hit by higher prices aga in in 1977 and another recess ion in 1978, says a leading eco nom ic forecaster. Michael K. Evans, president of Chase Eco nometric Associates, a subsidi ary of Chase Manhattan Bank, sa id tho second recession would be broug ht about by the Federal Reserve. "l would like to believe the Fed will not cause another credit cru nch, but the odds arc aga inst it," Evans said in a !().year forecast. He said recent action by Fed Chairman Arthur ~·. Burns to restrict monetary growlh at a time of rising unem· ployment has made him "more pessimistic about the possible course of moneta ry policy." Evans predicted that unemployment will hit 9 per cent this Sear, drop to 8 per ce nl in 1976 and hover around 6 per ce nt un ti l 1981. AUTO FOUND A 1971 Monte Car lo stolen March 11 owned by Debbie Maide n, Middleport, and repor ted to Middleport police , was recove red by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans in Sciopo Township Monday. The car was a total loss and had been partially burned . It is under in · MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Night- ~ Last T~ STING t Technicolo r) Robert Fedlord l PG I ShoW Starts 1 p .m . vestigaHon . YOU AUTO GET A LOAN MITR. WHITE Mit R. White, form erl y of Mid· dleport, has successfully com pleted the Parking lot . Con tinued from page I t.he no vote was Willi am Snouffer. Council is also inle rested in an adjoini ng lot owned by Amy Jones. Council refer red to the finance com mi ttee fo r study the possibility of borrowing money from the bond retiremen t fund to pay for the new fire truck and chassis. a total of $28,076. John Manley, counci lman, reported that Doh McKenzie, street superin tendent, is using his own truck for village use and should be compensated. Council advised McKenzie tha t when he used his own vehicle tha t he may purchase gas' at Rizer Oil and charge il lo the village. Ralph Werry, president of coun cil, on behalf of th e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, asked for use of the upper parking lot during the Regatta on June 20, 21, 22. Council agreed . Werry, chairman of the Safety Committee, reported the committee had met and made the foll owing recommendations : A monthly report from Chief Webste r, draw up an ordinance tha t all vehicles must ha ve valid license plates, insurance too late to be classified SEE US FOR A NEW CAR Au to Sa tes 1971 SUPER Beetle in good c ondit i on . 5 1,3 50 Phon e 992 5866. 3 18 61C LOAN TODAY ••• In Memory IN MEMORY of my wife , Ga r nett. who pa5s ed away , two years today . Mr . C h;;~rl es E Fri ley and Chi ldren . 3-18 -ltp Now's the ti me to trade in tha t over·sizP.d gas guzze le r of yours fo r a new economy-sized car' Shop a ro un d and find that new ca r yo u wa nt. then see us fo r low-cost bank financong. We migh t be able t o offer yo u a plan ta ilored lo meet yo ur budget req uiremen ts w1t h smal l, easy to make monthly pa yments . Fo r Sa l e 19 7 1 KAWASAK I 100 cc t railb ike , 2,900 miles . 85 miles per gallon . $300 . Phone 99 2 DEPOSITS INSURED TO 40,000 1 2926 . 3 II! 6 1p Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE liibens ~a~ional Busi n ess Servi ces 0&0 TREE tr i mmin g , 20 years e~~:p Insured . fr ee estimates Cal l 992 305 7 or Coolville , 1 SLAUGHTER COWs-Com mer cial 20-20.10; Utility 21.75; Bulls 23. Cows and Calves ( By Head) 137.50-195. BABY CALVES (BY HEAD! Beef 29 ; Hol stein and Brown J I B l 'lt p Swiss 13-29. HOGS - U. S. 1·3 190-240 lbs . NEED WAS HE R or dry er repa ir ed? Ca l l now fo r fast 39 . 10-39.95; Sows. U. S. 1·3 300service a t reasonab le rates . 500 lbs. 34-35.25; Boars 300 ~600 f ree estima t es Call now 99 2 lbs. 2S·2S.SO; 20-40 lbs. n 17; 40 ~ ]] 1J 60 lbs. 18-24. J . 18 6tc M7 JOJI , Not i ces GU N SHOOT on Mile H ill RoaJ . fa c tory c hok ed guns only Spo nso red b y th e Ra ci ne Tl MIDDLEPORT Au t o Sal es \ 96-l RAMBLER '235] MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "THE FRJENMJY BANK " Ph OnE' 3 18 ] IC VEGA 6T . , J sp .. -l n ew rad i al t ir es . good condi tion . S950 P hon e 991 7131 3 19 Jtc 1971 GIFTS for EASTER ... AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS International Holloware :~~tr T,.. 0PQING ( rEQ · .._...~.--. ·..". ...,;· -wLo~v 1' . 'w 8J J Chip & Dip So you did a bangup job on 11light pole. And now you're having trouble making light of your troubles. Well , there's a solution . Hurry on down to a real trottbleshooter: your independent insurance agent. We represent you · first. And we work to expedite a fast; fair sett Iemen t of your claims. WRANGLER Continued from page I fi rst award was made in 1955 and in the yea rs since the number and size have in· creased steadily. This year's winners will get a $1,500 grant for their freshman year of s tudy al an accred>ted college. Winners still attending college in good standing in 1976 will rece ive $1 ,000 for the sophomore year. J oy hopes to maj or in accounting at Ohio University. At Meigs High School, she is a member of the in tra-mural bowling league, stage band, Nalional Honor Society, school annual staff and vice president of th e Gir ls' Athletic Association. She is a former member of the Meigs County Chapte r. 4-H Club and >s pianist at the Hemlock Grove Church of Chr ist. J oy wa s a dele ga te to Buckeye Girls ' Sl<!te and on her school's basketball and volleyball teams. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. W. E Casto, Ripley ; Mrs. Herman Stevens, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs. Juni or Tucker , Gr imms Landin g; Mrs. Th eodore Melrose. Point Pleasant ; John Adams, Sr ., Gallipolis Ferry; Anaglene Burris, Apple Grove; Mrs. Raymond Nibert, son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Larry Deal, Asht<Jn; Mrs. Roy Neece, Middleport; Mrs. Rex Darst. Middleport; Florence Powell, New Haven ; Jenny Ward , Middleport; Charles DeWeese, Letart; Mrs. Merrill Clark. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lottie Wilfong, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lawrence Parsons. MI. Alto. WESTERN JACKETS Game tickets are on sale Good Selection of styles and colors. PO II\'T PL EASANT Tickets are on sa!e to the public al Point Pleasa nt High School for th e Slate Basketball Tournamen I to be held Thurs· day at the Charleston Civic Center in which Point Pleasa nt has won a berth. Ralph Sayre, principal, announced today lh at addi tio na! ti ckets have been secured making a total of 950. First choice is given to those con nected with PPHS but said a limited number will go on sale to the public . Tickets will be sold at the school on Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon. S~udent tickets are $2 fo r one sess ion Thursda y a ft ernoon and adult tickets are $2.75. Sayre said in the event PPHS wins Thursday lickets will be sold at the schoo l from 10 a. m. until 3 p.m. Friday for the game that night a! 9:15 p.m. Then should the local team win Friday , tickets will be sold at PPHS from 10 a.m. un til 3 p.m. Saturday for the game lha t night at 7:30p.m. when the fin als are played . Men's and Boys' 1st Floor. And we're doing something about it. The look is authentic western, and they're priced to give you a dollar's worth for every dollar you spend. Jean am~ jacket the easy- living, easy-care combo with every casual western fashion feat ure. Ava ilable in he-man fabrics and colors in your size. Jackets $8.95 to $1Q.95 Jeans 512.95 to $13 .95 The Western Look by Wrangler ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. SAN SALV AOOR, EL SALV AOOR - THE lnteramerican Press Association accused a number of Latin American govern• ments t<Jday of using lawsuits, taxation, ·deportation and censorship to intimidate the press. The LAPA, watchdog of press freedom in the hemisphere, ended its semiannual meeting with cricism of 11 Latin American governments, including Argentina; Venezuela, Brazil and Peru. The group's report on its three-day meeting accused Argentina of using an anti-terrorist law to arrest seven independent or opposition newsmen. It also said President Maria Estela Peron let a rightist pro.goverrunent magazine advocate terrorism under the slogan "The best enemy is a dead enemy." In Venezuela, the government struck a blow at the economic independence of newspapers by refusing to let companies deduct advertising as a business expense, the LAPA said. In Brazil, newspapers are expected to exercise "self.·<:ensorship. '' The government makes ·iife tough ior pubilshers who refuse, the report sa>d. • Here's,\ .:hat you don't get with someone else's phone system. Service lrke ou rs. Bec ause when rt comes to se rvrce no one cernes close to th e phone company . And eve n though someone else may giv e y ou a posrtive pic tu r_e abou t their phone system s. th e y'r e a long way f ro m grvrng y o u th e krn d o f se rvr ce pr cture you get from the phone company For ellamp le . \'•-'€ w on ·r set you up wrth a hiq hl y speci alrz ed phone syste m unless we can back li up with a What's mare. ·whe n you ne ed us. we're there . The simple fa ct rs : no one has the men. the avai lable equip ment. the tota l expe rience to servic e your phone faster th an th e phone co mpany After al l. we 're only a phone ca ll away. GEOERALTELEPHOOE . ' • .. , -' ••• Reuter- Brogan INSURANCE .· .. Ph. mi·S130 Pomeroy THE OHIO BUREAU of Employment Sirvices reported today that unemployment in Ohio declined for the week ending fdarch 15 but was still far ahead of last year's totals. ,The bureau said 266,500 Ohioans were unemployed for one week or more as of Mart h- 15, compared to 270,723 for the If we can't help you, nobody can. s ·' . ' • ALBANY, N. Y. - TWO ELDERLY WOMEN died and 16 others were injured Tuesday night in a three..U.rm fire on lbe lith floor of a city-<>wned apartment building for senior citizens. "This was bad, but it could have been a disaster," said a weary looking Richard Downes, tqe owner of a private ambulance firm that helped rush victims w three Albany hospitals . "The people here were amazing ," he said, "They stayed calm. All the fire and smoke and they didn 'I panic. It could have been so bad." OJL~BUS - Pomeroy I 15 CENTS ~ Continued on page 20 . '' ' • RON JAMES, State Representative of the 92nd District, will be the guest speaker. at the regular democrat committee meeting to be held Thursday, March ZO, at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. The purpose of the meeting Is to better acquaint the people of Meigs County with James and the workings of the legislature. There will be a short business session. There will also be a 1uestlon and answer period. The public ins lnvltcd to attend . . Israel ·to 1 I The .West Virginia Democrat said Steiger might have "acci· dentally hit on an amendment that is morally justified." Tlll' amendment, one of the mo SI l1ilterly fo ught, was rejected by a vote of 246 to 170. Steel Co. and the United Mine Workers. He said it was written into the bill to win the support of Pennsylvania 's large congressional delegation. The exernplion is not in the Senate-passed bill and is one of the differences that will have to Steiger charged that the be worked out by a Houseexemption of anthracite Senate conferent-e corrunittee. mining £rom provisions of Ute The bill, as passed by lbe l>ill was due to the "political House, would put a tax on 35 muscle" of the Bethlehem cents a ton on strip mined coal and !Ocents a ton on lignite and coal from underground mines to provide an estimated $140 million a year for the reclamation of lands already damaged by strip mining. The complex bill would also impose federal standards de· signed to reduce envirorunental damage caused by strip mining in states that do not have controls that meet the minimwn standards. • - .I ~ -.~ • - ' . Vol1mteer progTam w~rking Th e Personal Advo cacy Program in Meigs Co unty is reported going well W1der the direction of Mrs. Mary Skinner, coordinator. Under the program, adults ' / Eastern Jr. Hi. volunteer to become a special youth ce nter of the Rutland friend of retarded children and United Methodist Charch and adults of the county. Tuesday, refreslu;n,ents were served. Advocacies taking part in the a party was stagf~ for the participants. A wide range of program include Mrs. Barbara Continued on pag• 2 games . were played at the ' . •' ., EASTERN DISTRICT'S Debbie Spencer, 13, receives a personal trophy and plaque for her school from County Supt. of Schools, Robert Bowen upon her winning the county spe lling bee. ' ••• r' The Departmen t of Sheriff Rober/ C. Hartenbach investigated a single car accident Tuesday at 10 p.m. on CoW1ty road 50 two miles east I of SR 681. . Teddy R. Osborne, 20, Reedsville, in attempting to avoid hitting z deer went off the highway, lost control in wet grass, an.d struck a tree. The driver -had minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the Car : No citation was issUed. ~ ·'' .'' • think on it 13-year-old wmner ~ , "It appears that only another presidential veto can halt this persisten t foll y and allow America to make adequate usc of its birlbright of coal," Bagge said. was The legis lation shepherded through the House by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D· Ariz ., who successfully warded off all major amendments during three days of debate. Udall repeatedly war ned aga in st major changes whether to streng th en or weaken lbe bill - which he said would "violate" a carefully b ~:~ Ian ce d ''compromise" worked out by lbe House Interior Committee. Udall managed to win all major battles, even though diehard opponents of th e measure and environmentalist • oriented members sometimes joined in assaulting the bill. AI one point, Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., who fought repeatedly for amen<!ments w make the bill tougher, foW1d himself in total agreement with Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., the most outspoken opponent of the legislation . "The only lbing that disturbs me about this amendment is the sponsor," Hechler said in supporting a proposal by steiger to strip the bill of an exemption for Pennsylvania's anthracite coal mining industry. I Wreck probed · milk. "" ; ' . PHONE 992-2156 -------- - - - - TWO YOUNGSI'ERS try me1r nand at air hookey during Tuesday 'a.par~dltt~ ~ag, 2. JERUSALEM (UP! ) Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger took off for Saudi Arabia today, giving Israel more time to consider its next LAS VEGAS, NEV. - AMERICANS WILL SPEND about 90 per cen t of any tax rebate and only save 10 per cent, Dr . Walter move in the negotiations Heller, former presidential economic adviser, predicted toward a new Siani Desert Tuesday. Heller, here to address the Independent Bankers troop withdrawal agreement Association of America conven tion, said the economy was with Egypt. Before he left , Kissinger met running $200 billion below par and that the consumer needs to With Prime Minister Yitzhak have income. 1 Rabin and Israeli negotiators "Once he gets lbe income, his confidence will return and he to ge t thei r response to will spend it," Heller said. Egyptian proposals he brought " P3st history, ever since the ~ar, shows once the people get income restored by a tax cut, and once they get back Tuesday from Aswan, courage, they go out and spend the money, and that is what we Egypt, where he talked with need. I would say they are likely to squ irrel away 10 per cent in President ;\nwar Sadat. The Israeli cabinet went into savings and spend about 90per cent," he said . . session at 11 a.m. to draw up WASHINGTON - A BILL INCREASING support on,major the government's response and farm crops was advanced for action Tuesday by the Senate hoped to compl ete its Agriculture Committee. Conunittee memb<lrs decided at a deliberations by !he time meeting to write the'ir version of the bill at a lsession scheduled Kissinger return ed in the Wednesday. But Chairman Herman E. Talmadge, IJ..Ga., even ing. Kissinger planned to brief warned that final congressional enactment of the legislation is King Faisal on the progress of tu1likely before the Senate returns from its Easter recess on April his l s~ae li-E gy p tian 7. Agriculture Committee aides said the Senate panel agreed negotiations. that. its biU would follow tbe pattern set in a measure currently awaiting action on lbe House floor. That one-year bill would raise 1975 support prices for feedgrains, wheat, soybeans, colton and l?ii=J Dish Court St., By United Press International SAIGON - A QUARTER-MILLION SOLDIERS and civilians jammed roads out of the Central Highlands today in a dramatic exodus t<Juching off reports of unrest In South Vietnam's armed forces. Government sources said most of South Vietnam's generals opposed the mass evacuation and President Nguyen Van Thieu called loyal paratroop units to Saigon to guard against a possible coup. Thieu's decision to abandon the highlands, once a keystone of American involvement in Vietnam, was the worst setback for anti.Conununist forces in Indochina since the CornmW1isl Viet Minh took over North Vietnam in 1954. An estimated 250,000 refugees fled Pleiku, Kontum and Darlac Provinces after the Viet Cong and Saigon government agreed on three days of safe passage for the withdrawal, official sources said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Bryant, Portland ; Melvina Barnhart, Middleport; Evelyn McCaskey, Rutland; Mary McCarty, Pomeroy ; Clarence Might, Middlepor t; Dia nna Walker, Langsville; Millard Ball, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Ethel Boyd, E li zabeth Bar toe, Cy ~ thia Wolfe, Cloyd Brookover , Pauline Cun ningham, Sally Gleckner. ·- --·. -~-·----- Freedom greatest heritage Department, - · . · Goessler's Jewelry Store - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1975 By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House made it clear Tuesday lllat it would probably be futile for Presidenl Ford to veto strip mi nin g leg islation for th e second time. A bill to impose federal standards on strip mining operations was passed by a EDGAR VAN INWAGEN was presented a handsome ring from the auxiliary and given a vote of 333 to 66 - far more than life membership to the auxiliary. Grace Pratt made the presentation on behalf of the auxiliary ~1e two thirds majority needed a! the 56th birthday ce lebration of the American Legion held at Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday to overr ide a veto. night. Van lnwagen is a survivor of the Bataan Death March. See Page 2. Simil ar legislation was passed a week earlier in the Senate by an even more overwhelming majority of 8413. The legislation, similar to a "We must create an image the end of the trip on Dec. 31, Auxiliary, introduced guests bill vetoed by Ford last year, for the publi c help make 1976 the Freedom Bell will be and past pres idents . Co mnow goes to a House-Senate everyone aware of our great located in Washington , D. C. m.ande r J ewell introduced conf(!rence committee to iron heritage in America. Our Scholl went on to say: Legion guests and past com- out differences. great heritage is OW' freedom,'' " Thank God we are manders. The House, like the Senate W. Dean Scholl , fi rst vice Americans. Remember those Special awards, presented by last week, rejected all major commander, Department of who gave their lives for their Charles E. Swatzel of life amendments w the legislation Ohio, told the large crowd coun try and never overlook the Con tinued on page 2 in a successful eff ort to win a ettending the 56th birthday World War veterans. Take large enough majority to celebration of the Ameri can account of the men still reduce the threat of a new veto. Legion at the Drew Webster missing in action and the Despite the heavy vote in Post No. 39 hom e Tuesday prisoners of war." favor of the bill, a spokesman night. The pledge of allegiance was for the coal industry suggested Scholl said American Legion led by commander of the post, that it be vetoed. is underwriting the cost of the Le onard Jewell . The inCarl E. Bagge, president ·of Freedom Bell tha t will be voca tion . wa s given by the National Coal Association, placed on the Freedom Train Chaplain Allan rownie. said the measure was "sense· on April I to tour the Uni ted The traditional eddress of lessly severe" and would cut States. The train will visit welcome was given by Com· coal production by a fourtb. three Ohio cities, Colwnbus, mander Jewell, and Grace Bagge said a provision of lbe Cleveland and Cincinnati. At Pra tt ; president of th e bill taxing future coal production to help pay for damage done t>y strip mining in the past would increase energy costs. ~·; 107 Sycamore POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH IO enough to survive Ford veto BLUE JEANS Other officials also present for las t night 's meeting were Co uncilmen Law rence Roush and Rober t Roach. Joy White en tine Approximately 40,000 ·alot machines .are used in Nevada's legal gambling industry . . /)l:'r>oted To The lntj•n•sts Of 1'/u>M1•ig.~-Mu .mn Art'll WRANGLER MEN'S Relish Compote NO. 237 Now ·You Know Strip mine bill looks strong 1I ~ ; . . _ 4T . ? 'JL"'· "'""""·~-··- f~1)_0J .at Cloudy tonight and Thur~· day, lows in the upper 30s and low 40s. High Thursday upper 50s. Probability of precipitalion 40 per cent this ·afternoon , 20 per cent ton ight and tomorrow. . .#.. '"'~' .~g 3 lB 4tc • Weather VOL. XXVI absence . highly specialized servi ce force. Americ"n L egi on . Saturdily . Mar c h '11 . 7 p m OHIO for Steve Uttle, an employe, who had been injured. He was ta ken yia private vehicle before the squad's arrival to the office of Dr. J . J . Davis in Middleport and at 11 :32 a .m. by the Middleport emergency squad from the office of Dr. Davis to Holzer Medical Center. Another Sh ..vuu~'" last of five examinations for the Cf'P (C ertifi ed Financial Planner) designation, according to James R. Johnston, President and Dean of the College for Financial Planning, located In Denver. White Is vlee president ol Registered ln"estment Adviser Inc., 1580 Rishlnger Road, Columbus, Ohio. He Is a graduate of Middleport High School In the early 50s. compames to be charged for copies of automob ile wreck repor ts, that the meterman on Monday . collects (Tuesday if weather hampers Monday co ll ections but definitely not to collect on Friday or Sa turd ay I, the mayor's secretary to take a full day off each wee k rather than two half days, and policeman hired and se nt to sc hool and quit before they work one year are to reim burse the village for their sc hoolin g, a nd the mayor's secretary , in addition lo doing wor k for the mayor, assist the police chief with his reports to ena ble him to be out on the streets. These recommendations will be given further study by council. No action was taken Monday night . Manley suggested thai llle emergency squad, for its part in the Bi-Ce ntennial, ta ke ce rtain projec ts such as replacing railings, etc., council agreed. Mayor Smith sa id additional li tter barrels are needed on the sidewalks. Phil Globokar is to check on barrels and repor t. The mayor's repor ts for January and February were read and accepted. J anuary rece ipts totaled $2,022.35 and February $1,510.70. David Gloeckner, who is with the CommW1ity Action Agency, asked council if Donald Laudermilt could work for the city throu gh !he program . Council agreed to hire him on a three months probationary period. Attending were Mayor Smith, Werry , Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, Snouffer, Globokar, and Manley , council members; Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer; Don McKenzie, Henry Werry, Pomeroy policeman, and Chief Webster. Paint Pleasant Market March IS. 1975 CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Wolf Pen Road at 4:28 Roush explamed this would enable the a.m. Tuesday for Henry Eblin, truck 1o pump 1,000 gallo ns of water per Sr ., a inedical patient, who was minute ins tead of 750: He also explained taken to Veterans Memorial tha t in the even t the proposed water . Hospital. After 11 a.m. Monsyste m improvement materi alizes for day , the sq uad was called to Mason, !here is the possihility that fir·~ Midwest Steel Co., Pomeroy , insurance rates would be reduced in town . COWlcilman Dayton Raynes moved, seco nded by Charlotte Jenks, the council pass the mol~on for purchase of the pump . Plans we re e1nnoun ced fur a change in lhe police department when Chief Dctner Roush Ill attends a police sc hool in Kanawha Coun ty star ting Ap ril 10 for 10 wee ks. Chief Roush will attend the sta te police acade my at In stitute for advan ced train ing. During h1s abse nce, Sg t. Kenneth Biggs will be Ma son's acting chi ef. On mo tion of Counci lman Walter Werry, seconded by Mrs . .Jenks, ~.:o un c il ag reed to employe Richard ! Dick ) Carson to fill in Oil the police force during Roush's MASON - PrOvisions 'were made fo r the acquisition of addi tional fi re equipment and a te mporary change will be made in Mason's Police Departmenl following actions by town coun<il Monday night whe n Kenneth Reyno lds. recorder , presided in the absence of May or Fred Tayl or . Ross Roush. fire chief , and Donald ( Bingo) Johnson, representing the tuwn's volun teer fi re departmen t, asked for and got funds to purchase a new pump for a new fire truck. The request was made for $750 to add the pump to a truck recently purchased for Mason by the Mason County Court action. He spoke to students at Notre Dame University Monday, ~QUAD . ~ . j - of county spelling bee Debbie Spencer, 13, an eighlb grader at Eastern Junior High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert Spencer , was winner of the annual Meigs Coun ty Spelling Bee Tuesday night at South ern High School in Racine. Rwmerup among the 16 finalists was Jayne Lee Hoeflich, 10, a sixth grader at the Bradbury School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. She will rep resen t Meigs COW1ly at the State Bee in Columbus on April 26 w.ith Miss Hoeflich as alternate. Last nigh t's bee was one of the longest local events in MRs. AGNES DIXON, llbrary clerk, was presented a gift of engraved jewelry on her ·Joth recent years, running for an anniversary at the Pomeroy Public Library Tuesday afternoon. Making the presentation, left, ,hour imd a half with over 900 is Miss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy • Middleport Librarian. words being pronounced by Steve Wagner of the Southern High School faculty. Judges were John Riebel, James Diehl and Bob Ord, administrators of the Eastern, By RICHARD HUGHf.'l down 9,000 from January and on in the future." · Meigs and So uth er n Local UP! Business Writer the lowest since records were Enzel said that unless the Districl,, respectively . Mrs. The Ford administration had begun in 1946. government provides sub· '. Greta Suttle, a coun ty hoped a surge in the depressed Enze l said a February sidized mortgage rates to '· supervisor , assisted by Mrs. housing industry would begin decline in building starts was sti111ul ate 200,000 additinal " Nellie Vale, also a coun ty · IQ lead the nation out of the expected but the housing in- units Ibis year, only about I supervisor, was in charge of recession tljis spring. dustry had hoped building million W1its will be begun in the even t. Picture or all conBut a government report permits would have increa . 1975, the lowest since World testants on Page 2. Tuesda y ' on new · building tiThe continued deterioration War II and less lban half the permits and housing starts of permits is pretty bad," 1972 peak of 2.4 million. indicates the housing construc- Enzel said . " II means there The '' bright spot," said tion industry will rema in in the will be very little activity going Enzel, was the recent decline doldrums through summer. in prime interest rates for busl· The continued slide in build- .·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:· ness 'loans and in mortgage ing permits, said Robert Enzel, rates for home buyers. economist for the National The Home Loan Bank Board . EXTENDED FORECAST Association of Home Builders, f'riday through Sunday, recently reported that the means .construction activity fa ir Friday and a chance of average conventional mpr· on it by the end of April. The would not begin to pick up W11il show ers Saturday and tgage rate had declined to 9.11 state Department of Health fall. . Sunday. High In the 50s and per cent in February, the will lben study the conunents Before. extensive new conlow 60s. Lows In teh 34ls and lowest since last August when and submit a final heallb plan struction can get under way, he lbe average was 9.09 per cent. w the U.S. Department of said, 402,000 houses and more low 40s. The problem, said another Heallb, Education and Welfare than 200,000 condominiums spokesman for home builders, .;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;;;:::::;:;:::;::::::.;:;:;:· by May 3. built in 1974 will have w be "Nobody is buying, though we • Counties to be included in the sold~ It could take eight to nine are starting to get indications HAIR·A-THON SET , district are Muskihgum, months to sell . the unsold tllat consinners are a I least The cosmet<Jlogy classes ~t coming out and looking at Guernsey, Coshocton, homes on the market, he said. Belmont, Perry, Mqrgan, The Commerce Department Meigs High School will hold a homes." Noble, ,Monroe, Harrison, said new homes and apart- "Hair-A-Than" Friday in the In a related development, the Jeffer son, Washington , ments were started at an an- ~osme tology lab at the high prime rate -the interest banks Hocking, AlhP.ns, Meigs, nual rate of 977,000 units last school froin 7 a.m. to mjdnight. charge their most creditworthy . Vint<Jn, .Jackson, Ga}lia, and month, down 50 per cent from a All proceeds will go toward customers -was cut to 7\i per ' Lawrence. · year ago and ·2 per cent from scholarships for students• cent by a nwnber of majOr advanced education. Mary commercial banks. The prime Total population of the January. · . district is more lflan 750,000. Building permits were Issued Powell and Pauline Hysell are has not been lbat low since Jtu1e; 1973. · 11 a.t an. annual rate of 673.. 000, instructors. Doldrums hold new housing State asks ·for health district ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The formation of an Illcounty health planning district will be recommended by the Ohio Department of Health, the Zaneville Times Recorder said Tuesday . . · The recommendation 'will be ·submitted next week to officials in the 18 counties, covering most of southeastern Ohio, in the form of a preliminary health plan for the region , the newspaper said. County comm issioners, mayors of large 'cities in the region and health agency officials will be asked to review the plan and subu1it comJDents I ' ·~ ' ~ �• • • :. > . I < .1 ~ Tl1e Daily SentineJ. Middleport·Potneruy, 0 ., Wt>thlt'Stli•y. Mard1l!l: WI~ Olmsted Falls Greg Cobb Class AA 'Player-of-Year' ~ ' ' I ~. :,, \ Sport Parade ' I I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor TAMPA. Fla. 1UP! ) - From the hrst day he reported to the Cincmnati Reds 12 years ago, a refreshingly open, un,;ophts· heated kid with desire and impatience written an over him. Pete Rose has played baseball on ty one way , the right way. He can1e up with no style at all, not in the classtc sense, anyway . and still uses no other one than his own which is largely self~nanufactured and anything but gracerul, yet he has worked so hard and pushed lumselr so much that he has become the -~ conm1on denominator, or basic ya rdstick, by which baseball peop le measure U1e degree of competitiveness in every other ~¥ ~· . ' player. Pete Rose first showed up in the Reds' camp here as a second baseman . He was given no real chance or making the ball club becaw;e popular little Don Blasingame had been operating acceptably at that posilton seven years, was only 30, had en joyed one of his best seasons the year previous and already had been :"I,... ' \ ' . ' . t TIIESE: 16 FINALISTS competed in the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee .at Southern High School Tuesday rught. The £mahsts aod thetr schools are, £ront. l tor, Becky Tillis, Rutland; Melanie Root, Chester; Susan Sellers, Letart; .Janet Middleswart, Portland; Vickie Arnold, Syracuse; Jayne Lee Hoe£1i cl, , Bradbury, runnerup and state bee alternate; Tammie . penciled in as the Reds' regular second baseman for the coming campaign. Eichinger, Pomeroy; back row, Dollie Rousey, Meigs Junior High ; Peggy Bush, Racine; Robert Harmon, Harrisonville ; Carla Cay Chichester, Tuppers Plains; Debbie Spencer, Eastern Junior High, wi!Uler and state delegate; James Meadows, Southern Junior High; Camille Swindell, Salisbury; Joyce Jl,llley, Salem Center, and Dale Connolly, Riverview. BR!DE.{;ROOM AND PREACHER - Taking part m the mock wedding extravaganza Tuesday night at the 56th birthday celebration or the American Legion held at Drew Webster Post were Ute groom played by Edgar Van Inwagen, the bride played by Frank Vaughan, ;md the preacher played by Eddie Burkett. The program was directed by Carrie Neutzling .. The late Fred Hutchinson was monaging the club then, and the more he saw or Pete Rose, his talents hardly even tapped yet at 20, the more he began to have his doubts and questwn hunself whether he was doing the right thing by staying wtth Blasingame. I remember Silting m the clubhouse here with Hutch that spring an(j him telling me, "!£ I had any guts I'd put that kid Rose on second base and start the season wilh him there." Pete Rose, wh_o original ly was supposed to go back to San Diego that spring, didn't go back anywhere . He kept going £orward, and after playing in only a handful of games, 11 was Don lllasingame who went- to Washington in a deal. Rose moved into the Reds' regular lioeup and never really has been out of it since. That first year he batted .273, being named the National League's Rookie or the Year, and the following season he dipped slightly to .269, afler whteh he hit .300 nine strrught years, won the batting lltle three times and set such an uncommon example with his aggressive, energetic mode or play that former Yankee pttcher Whitey Ford hung t11e name "Charlie Hustle" on him . Something happened to Pete Rose last year. Something terrible. He didn't lut .300. He firushed with .284, and most people considered thal a bad year ror Pete Bose, an awful slwnp. Listen to the kind or "bad year" Pete Rose had last summer: He reached base more than anybody else in the majors, 296 times; led the majors 111 runs scored with 110; in doubles with 45; set a major league record ror total times at bat with 77!, and played in more games, 163, than any other individual in etther league. The only thing he didn't do was hit .300,.and nobody ts lettin g Pete Rose rorget it. "They keep sa)ing I didn't hit .300," says ttie Reds' stocky switch-hitter "I know that. They don't have to keep remindtng me. It was the first time I didn't hit .300 smce my second year with the club, and you'd think I killed someone. The ball club did something during my salary negotiatiOns with them that I thought was a little unfair. They compared 1974, one of my poorest years, with the one before, 1973,one of my best years, the year I hit .338 and was MVP. They didn't consider 1t took me II years to achieve that." .rs• ------:~- ' at the 56th birthday celebration or the American Legion held WITH TilE SPEAKER Tuesday nigh! at the Drew Webster post home are, 1-r, Frank Vaughan, IV. Dean Scholl, speaker, and Paul Casci. Market Re~n'l COLUMBUS IUPI) - Feder- summary of Ohio lives lock auc l i ons Tuesday , March 18, 1975 . Cattle . Co~red to last Tuesday sl'aughter steers steady to 1 higher, slaughter heifers 1 higher, slaughter cows .50-2 higher, slaugh ter bulls t cattle 2 higher. Slaughter steers : Choice 750 1165 lb yield Grade 2-3 36-37 .75, low dre.. lng and yield Grade 34 34-35.50 ; good 31.75-34.25 ; standard 27-31.85. Slaughter heifers : Choice 755· 99C lb yield Grade 2-3 34.2535.25 ; qood and choice 32 -34.25. Slaughter cows : Ullllty and commercial 800-18 Vealers : choice 145-225 lb. 15-63 . Feeder cattle choice steers J00 -500 lb . 26 -32 ; standard 300-500 lb. 18-23. Good he llers 300-500 lb 20.50- 26.25. Hogs : barrows and gilts .65 lower, US 1-2 203-233 lb. 39.35-40 ; US 2 3 208-242 lb. 38-39.25 . Sows steady to .50 lower, US 1-3 350655 lb. 34-39.90 . Sheep : s la ughter steady, choice full wool lambs 60·100 lb. 46-41.50 ; lot choice spring 'iambs 61 lb. 60. TEACHERS CITED STOW, Ohio (UP! )- Seven teachers oo strike here have been ci ted by police for restriclmg th e passage or school buses Freedom heritage (Continued !rom page 1) memberships, went to rormer post commanders, Roy Reuter and Frank Cheesebrew. The speaker was Introduced by Frank Vaughan. The benediction was given by Edith Sauer. Following the program a of a cup in my corree throughout the day 1 I get cramps after my evemng meal £ollowed by diarrhea . I stopped all milk and my bowels are not normal. I find I can eat an ounce of cheese about once a week without discomfort. I can also tolerate some ice cream . I £eel I'm missing calcium I need. I'm 53 and remale. My ramily doctor said this is common in some pecple but doctors haven't found a way to help. He said I will get my calcmm m other foods . . I read your column where you slated that in order to avoid brittle bones in later years it was good to get plenty or calciwn. What would you suggest I take to replace this lack of calciwn in my diet ? DEAR READBR - You are one of the millions of people who have intolerance to milk sugar (laciOse). These people lack the enzyme in the small intestine needed to split the double milk sugar so it can be absorbed. And they suffer the miseries of hell when they get { now . He is not at all disposed to rush out and "show" everybody this year because of what happened last year. He's not looking to make up or ' 1atone" for anything. "Why put added pressure on yourself'" he says, senstbly. "I feel good, and I think' I'm gonna have a decent year, not that last season was that bad. After all, I still got 185 hits and walked 106 times. First time I ever walked 100 times. Don't they always say a walk is as good as a hit' "I need 163 htts to go over 2,500 hits this year, and I have to think my chances are pretty good. I also think the club has a fine chance of being in the World Series this yeae- especially with Gary Nolan back." Every spring, Pete Rose becomes excited about the season ahead. It's no dirferent this spring. He's also excited about a new pancake house he has opened back in Cincinnati called Pete Rose's Cake, Steak and Ribs. "Know how many eggs we're selling'" he fairly bubbles. "We're averaging 900 dozen a week 1 Fifteen hundred pounds or French fries and 550 pounds of roast beef. We're only in our seventh week, and oo a Sunday alone we're using 90 gallons or buttermilk pancake mix." Sounds as if Pete Rose has more than made up for that bad year already. Joseph R. Neal died Tuesday POINT PLEASANT Joseph Ray Neal, 24, 2~th St ., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday unexpectedly at 8:30 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center where ea rlier hed had been admitted as a patieot. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. tn the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. John Henderson orrtciating. Burial will follow in the Burfalo Memorial Park in Buffalo . Friends will be received after II a.m. Friday . The deceased was born Apnl 22, 1950, in Point Pleasant. a son of VIrginia Faye Mayes Neal and Otho NeaL He was employed by John Collins ror the past 10 years. In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife, Edna Walters Neal; one daughter. Staci Dawn Neal, at home, nine sisters, Mrs. Deana Dewitt, Crown City, 0 .; Mrs. Barbara Cobb, Midway. W. Va.; Mrs. Charl otte Cain, Columbus. Ohio; Mrs . Susan Kmght, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lora Chapman, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Debra Georgi, Cheshire, 0 ; Mrs Darlene Bagshaw, Gallipolis. and Dream and Teresa Neal, both Point Pleasant; three brothers, Thomas. o£ Poea; Michae 1 Neal, Letart, and Kenneth Neal. Pomt Pleasmtt . Missing calcium with milk allergy even a cup of milk (one-quarter enduring ability not to be deeply depressed over setbacks and to bounce back quickly from them. That's the way it is with him "moc k weddtng extravaganza" directed by C•rrie Neutziing , was presented to the delight or all. An attractive table decoration was sent ror the occasion by Mrs . Thomas H. Crow in memory of her brother, Drew Webster, £or whom the post is named DR. LAMB By Lowrence E. Lantb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I can't tolerate mill<. When I drink MRS, BEA KUHN, Pomeroy, instructing In table tennis. One of Pete Rose's VIrtues is his characteristic insouciance, his al .s tate lower, vealer~.5 h-Igher, feeder LEGIONNAIRE OF TilE YEAR award weot to Charles Swatzel, lert . Making the presentation Tuesday night was Leonard Jewell. too much lactose fr om using products made with nulk, A method has been develojJ!ld to split the double sugar 1lactose ) in the milk berore you use it. Unrortunately' this is not yd ava ilable to the public. Frankly, since there are literally millions and millions or people with some degree or your problem, I do wish the dairy and rood industry would get with it and w;e this process to make milk and milk products. that are rree or lactose available to the public. You would think with such a potential market they would be interested in capitalizing on it. It isn 't so 'easy to just get calcium £rom other £oods . I think calcium dehciency is one of our most common nutritional problems in the United States in adults. Salmon and sardines with their bones are good sources. You can get some from mature beans and nuts. I · .orten recernmend that people like yo u try the milk substitutes available in the supermarkets ror inrants who can't tolerate milk. These are made or soybeans but they contain all the thmgs milk r onuuns tlun you need for your health. The trouble with the soybean substitutes ror milk is Uta! they are great gus rormers ror many people. You'll suttstitute th~ diarrhea from nnlk in- tolerance with gas pains from the sovbeans. Thts too could be impro.ved with known means of treating bean products. I often \\ Onder how many little tykes too small to do an)~ hing but cry are sufrering rrom gas pains rrom these milk substitute products. As you can see £rom my remarks, the solution w your , problem is not a satisfactory one at this date. But, 11 could certatnly be helped with a little error! from the rood indw;try . Meanwhile, if you~an 'I tole rate the soybean products as a substitute, you can always get your calciunl rrom some or the non-prescription items such as bone meal. I hate to recommend that 1 as I like to see people get their calctwn ' and minerals rrom good, wholesome foods . And finally, i£ anyone is not getting enough calcium for any reason, his doctor could prescribe calcium tablets. TilE REV. WILLIAM Middleswarth, Pomeroy, instructed two adults in pool playing. GRACE PRATT presented Raymond Jewell, commander, who accepted on behalr or the post, a check fo r $300 at the annual birthday celebratton of the An1erican Legion. Money shortages appear in registrars' records COLUMBUS (UP!) - Many savings and loan assoctation deputy regtstrars or motor and in another instance found \"Chtcles have no legal written all moneys, includmg th e 50 authorization for selhng motor cenls transaction ree due the vehic le license plates and deputy registrar, deposited m a drtver 's licenses and some personal account. ha\'e what appear to be money 'We have found what apshorta ges , state Auditor peared to be apparent shortThomas E. Ferguson an- ages at a number of deputy nounced Tuesday. registrar offices and they will "The registrar or motor be 1dentiried upon docwnentavehicles has neglected to tion."' Ferguson added. provide many deputy registrars with their leiters of appointment. the legal WILLIAMS FINED document with which they do Ronnie E. Williams , 22 , busmess for the state," Middleport, was hned $10 and Ferguson said in a statment. costs and was given a three day The auditor also noted many jail sentence when he appeared banks acting as depositories of license tag money have no in the court of Middleport instructiOns rrom the cashier of Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesday the Bureau or Motor Vehicles night on theft charges. as to whose signature should be on the state account and who is legally authorized to draw money out ror deposit in the state treasury . COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Ferguson said the two situa- rarmers say they intend to tions were discovered during plant about seven million acres an examination of fis cal or corn and soybeans in 1975, or operations· of the deputy 3 per cent less than the 7.2 registrar's orfices throughout million acres planted last year, the state. the Ohio Crop Reporting Ferguson said state examin- Service said Tuesday. ers round instances where Officials said a March I deputy registr.ars have survey indicated many fardeposited license fee money in mers' plans were uncertain their own accounts rather than becaw;e or increasing input in a state account. He said in costs and relatively low crop one instance examiners found prices. · license ree money in the ac- Ohio rarmers said they incount or a deputy registrar at a tend to plant 3,700,000 acres or Volunteer program working 1Continued from page 1) Well, Mrs. Evelyn Welt, Mrs. Cassie Halt, the Rev . Wilham Middleswarlh, the Rev. Bob Bumgarner, MrS. Beat nee Kuhn, Mrs. Jessie Might, Mrs. Rea Roush, Hank Cleland, Jr. , Mrs. Patricia Roush, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Arthur Skinner, the Rev. IV . H. Perrin, Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs . Eileen Bahr, Mrs. Jeanne Blake, Mrs. Mary Seaman, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Nora Eason, Mrs. MariOrte Goett, Mrs. Betty Hayes Boston nets 43 in last and Bill Watson. Mrs. Skinner may be contacted by anyone who would like to participate in the program. The accompanying photos were taken during Tuesday's party. • period for 116-90 wm By RICHARD L. SHOOK Nobody would have guessed at the start or the season that the Milwaukee Bucks would turn out to be just about the only frtend the Detroit Pistons have left in th e National Basketball Association. The Boston Celttcs rattled off 43 fourth-quarter points Tuesday night, the most Detroit has given up in a period this Pomeroy funds at $163.,035 Pomeroy Village funds totaled $163 ,035.34 ror the month of February according to a repor t submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by clerk, Jane Walton. Receipts, expenditures, and balance in the active funds respectively are: general $3, 708.50, $8,640.35, $6,518.42; rederal sharin g, $3,943 , no expenditures, 124,655.80; water well improvement fund, no receipts, $63,963.50, $38,033.62; sewer , $4,896.66, $!0,386.38, ($473.5ZI; fire department, $150, 1596.12, $2,866.66 ; cemetery £tu1d, $360.70, $574.33, ($68.61 1: street, $3,074 .04, $1,605.54, $747.07; state highway, $246.00, no expenditures, $3,602.91; water operating, $10,35!.70, $13,693.04, ($4,960.48); guaranty meter, $100, $125, $5,470.96; parking meter rund , $2,567, no ex· penditures, $14,224.55; utility, no receipts, $1,109.39, $20,496.75; fire house im· provement, no receipts, no expenditures, $2,477.40. Receipts , expenditures and balance in all active funds respectively are, $29,398.20, $100,643.60, $1!3,591.48. Balance in inactive £1lllds are bond retirement , $44,559.60, sewer bond · improvement, Soybean, corn crops being cut Farmers said they intend to corn m 1975, 6 per cent below harvest !,500,000 acres or hay the 1974 planted acreage of this year, 5 per cent above the . 3,950.000 acres but unchanged 1974 harvest acreage. from their Jan. I intentions, Acreage seeded to oats is Intended acreage for soyexpected to total 480,000 acres, beans, at 3,250,000 acres, is ·only slightly above last year's 9 per cent below last year and acreage or 3,230 ,000. The the second smallest acreage on March 1 intended acreage is 3 record in the state. Late per cent below the Jan. I s\UJUller and !aU potatoes will estimate. Ir planted this would be planted on 1!,900 acres be the second largest acreage compared with 13,100 acres on record in Ohio, 10 per cent · last year. Sugarbeet acreage, below the·'recurd 3.6 million at 38,000 acres, is !3 per cent above the 1974 levels. acres planted during 1973. $4,884.26. Receipts, expenditures and balance in all runds respec· lively are, $29,398.20, $100,646.65, $163,035.34. Techniques in scouting are . taught at camp Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy held a leadership camp Saturday and Sunday at Camp Kiashuta during which time various techniques in ooouting were presented. Heading the camp· were Tom Reed, Hank Cleland, Harold ~isson, Mark Morris, John Blaettnar and Bob Arms. ·Others attending for the training session were Dan Will, Jim Rosenbawn, Jeff Couch, Jack Humphreys, Mike Ed· wards, Jerr Daniels, Bill Stone, Brent Bolin, Todd · Morrow, Dan Edwards, Max Jonas, Ray W~rry, Mark Norton, Bob Wears, Dan Thomas, Paul .Reed and Rick Blaettnar. The troop meets · each Wednesday at the junior high school at 7 p.m. 1 had any injuries." Meantime, Detroit and Milwaukee remained tied when the Bucks lost to host Portland, 95~. and the two teams that expected to be in the thick or the right for rirst place in the Midwest Division of the NBA season, to beat the Pistons, 11&are both squabbling over last 90, and in 24 hours could have place and the final playorf spot the best record m the NBA. as the wild card qualifier. Boston moves into tonight's The Pistons only have eight game with Washington ooly a games to play and the Bucks hair-game behind the Bullets, 10. Milwaukee has a one-game who have had the league's best edge in the loss column bot record £or most of the season. they have two games "They have had a very remaining against each other fortunate year," Coach Tom and those just may decide it becaw;e both are retreating more rapidly than advancing. The Daily Sentinel Bob Lanier didn't even dress OE'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF for the game and it always MEIGS - MASON AREA spells trouble for Detroit when .:HESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed. · its 6-£oot-ll center isn't at his ROBERT HOEFLICH physical best. His ailing left . City Editor Publist1ed da ll y e xcept knee was swollen and Lanier Saturday by T he Oh to Valley Publishing Company . 111 was limping. Court St , P o mer o y , Oh tO "His knee had. a pitcher of <15769 . Bus i ness Offt ce Phone 992 -2l 56 . Ed tt ori al Phof"l e 992water on it," Coach Ray Scott '2157 Sej:ond cia<;:. pos1u <;:~c p a id at Pom e r oy , Oh.o . ,, Heinsohn of the defending NBA champions said. "(Center Wes ) Unseld broke a finger but other than that they haven't Nat i on al adver ti sing represen t a1 111e Bo ttme ll i ~ Gal lagher, Inc , 12 East 42n d St ., New Yor k, New YOrk . Subscr t p ti on rafe s : Delivered by carrier wh er! ava d ab l e 75 cen ts per week. By Motor Rout e where carr 1er serv 1ce no t avail abl e, On e mon th , SJ 25. By ma i l in Oh io and w. va ., On e Y ear , \ ll 00 , Silt mon ths . Sll 50 ; Three months , 17 00 Elsewhere t 26 00 y ear , SilC moo t ht S\3 .50 . thr ee m.onthS:. $7 50 . Subscr i p tion pr 1ce mtludes Sunda y Times Senl1nel. --. . ui 111 ~ !'~stons satd. " H's up to him. I have enough confidence in Bob to know if he could play, he would. He's tried it all. I have rio gripe with Iiob at all." The Pistons were actually in the game for three periods rlespiie j ~nier's absence. It wasn't until• veteran forward Don Nelson and Paul' Silas took over at the start of the final quarter that the Celtics salted it away. Pro Standings CULUM BUS I UP! I OltiJsted Falls' high-scoring Greg Cobb, the only repealer from last year's team, heads up !he 19H-75 Untied Press International Class AA All- Ohto basketball team annotmced today . 'Cobb, desp.ite mtsstng hatr the season with a chipped bone Ill his nght root, was voted the AA player of th e year m the statewide votmg of coaches and news media members. Cobb, who "' ;wt>r<tewt ~7 1 • points per game o.1 s a jmuor, w<~s sconng at a 35.4 clip this year when he injured tus tout Jan . 7. The tnjury \\as fir st diagnosed as c1 severe spratn , but l~1te1' x~r.a ys revealed the bone clup tmd the fo ot w;1 s placed in a rast " Thi:; IS <1 fmt! honor and it will mean a lot to him," said Cobb, m lltf' 11 P!'l nll"<:: Fi·ed Poole of Colwnbus Mohawk. Bruee Yanee of Buckeye nour and 9:1 per cent rrom the free throw line on IOJ of 108, South and lliclne Babcock of llidgcwood . '11w 6-5 Sanders averaged Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas. Poole, a powerful, 6-5, 200polU1der, was the top scorer on the well-balanced Columbw; Mohawk team with his 17.6 :H.6 points pe1· game for average. He was also the In· along wtth Cobb were Frank hr Sanders of n::.vtfln finals Friday ngainst t;;tl \l f'T' (l. River View coach AA honoree COLUMBUS I UP!) - Rtver Vtew's Walt Harrop, "ilh nearly 50 years of coachmg background in hts family, was selected today as the Umted Press International Class AA coach of the yea r. Harrop, 35, has led the Black Bears into the semi-rinals of the State Tournament Friday with a 23-1 mark . In his four years at River wms , making him one of the wmningest coaches m Ohio compiled a 62-19 record. He received 15 of the 61 votes cast in the coach or the vear balloting to 12 for rtu1n~rup John Lawhorn or Circleville. A Muskingum College ltistory. Walt, who coached at West Muskmgum and Mt. Healthy high schools prior to going to Rtver View, is not the only member of hts family presently enjoying success m the coaching professton, either. His brother, Richard, led his Lamona, Iowa , team to a 21 ~2 mark this year. I.amona's only regular season loss came at the hands of Southeast High School of Warren, Iowa---<Ooached by Walt and Richard's sister's husband, John Burrell. Harrop averaged 30 points graduate, Harrop is a native of per game his senior year in Shawnee in Perry County where he was an All-Ohio basketball player in 1957. His rather, the late Waller M. • Harrop, coached at Shawnee rrom 1929 tu1til 1962 and then four more years at Miller High School, . a consolidation. He compiled a total or 516 career high school and scored 50 in one game only to lose 92-90. He lert Muskingurn arter View, Harrop's teams have three years to serve as reserve coach under his rather, but returned in 1962 to receive hts degree. His rather was basketball coach at Shawnee rrom 1929 Class AA 'Dream COLUMB'u S ! UPI J Th e 197 4 7 5 Un1led Pres s !n tern aliona l Cl ass AA Al l Oh10 BasKe tbal l Team (w1th height , gracle and scor1ng average J FIRST TEAM F rank Sanders, Dayton Stiver s, 6 5, 31.6 F red Pool e . Co lu mbus Mohawk , 6 5. Sr , 17 6 Bruce Yance . Buc key e Sou th , 67, Sr , 24 5 Gr eg Cobb , Ol m sted Falls . 6 0 , Sr ., JS 4 Rrch1e Babcoc k , Ridg ewood , 60,S r ,3 20 Jab bar asks CLU for help MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has taken on the National Basketball Association and Tuesday he asked the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union to help him in that one-on-one contest. Abdul-Jabbar, the star center for the Milwaukee Bucks, asked the WCLU to aid him m his claim that an NBA rule prohibiting criticism or league referees is a violation of the players' rights of freedom of speech. He was hned $250 for criticizing ref eree Jerry Loeber last week after fouling oul of a game. Abdul-Jabbar ssid L<>eber sets a "standard for ineptitude for referees' ' and is "unqualiried to be an offictal in this league. " When he made the comments to reporters after the game, Abdul-Jabbar srud if he was lined ror his remarks he would fight the rule m the courts as a denial of his right to rreedom of speech. William Lynch or the WCLU, the Wisconsm branch or the American Civil Liberties Union , said Abdul-Jabbar called Tuesday afternoon from Portland, Ore ., 'where the Bucks were to play a game Tuesday night. · Lynch said Abdul-Jabbar asked "if it would be possible to challenge the fine assessed by the National Basketrball Association.'' '"P .l ea IDS ' SECOND TEAM Robin Vm cer , F 1r eland s . 6 6. Sr , 22 1 Mttch Kopy slynsky , Ro ss ford , 6 5, Sr , 18 3 John Mullen . Akron South. 6 9 .S r . 270 Ri c ky Lee , Be1 1a1 re, 6 3, Sr , 29 4 John Wil l iams, Rtv er V1 ew , S IL Sr ., l 8 0 TH I R 0 TEAM Gregg· Thompson , Beaver L ocal. 6 5, Sr . 18 o R1 c hard A llma h, Holland Sprmgl1eld, 6 6, Sr, 21 2 Kev1 n App e l , Sherwood Fa 1r v1ew . 6 8, Sr , 19 8 Milch M1ra c te, R1v er . 6 1. Sr 3 1 1 Chu c k Thompson van Wert , 5 10. s r , 27 a. SPECIAL MENTION . Jrm Ar n zen . De lph os St. J ohn , Jam es Brad le y, Ashtabula Harbor . Sam Dixon . Co l umbus W a tterson , Mike F 1elds. Ma r- i emont ; L arry F er s t , Columbus Frank l1n H erghts , Bill Heldman . Wel ls ville . Mike Hausfeld . Columbus St Charles. Dudl ey McPeek. Castalia Margaretta , Harl an N1ehaus , Genoa , Steve Sahle , Sprmgf1 eld Shawnee . Lew Sidwe l l. May sv11t e , Ron W1 1cz ·a k , Lorain Catho l i c , Roger W1nemiller, Wi ll ard , T1m Waterman , Spr1ngfleld Shawnee P lay of the y ear Gr egg Cobb, Olm sted Fa l ls Coach o f the year - Wall Harrop , R i ver V tew HONORABLE MENTION Ed Arl in , Norw alk, Er1c Budendorf, R1ver V1ew . Dave Barrell , Fort Fry e. St eve Barr, L OUISV ill e AQuma s, Chuck Clum, R1ve r Valley ; Bob Cumm ms, Brooklyn , Mrke Caudill. Clyde. Mark Conaugh ton, Cmcinnat1 Me · Nr chola s, Joe Del1k, Byesvill e Meadowbrook. Char l es Demp woll. C1n c1 nnati Greenh rl l s, C l ayton Eads , Ben1am ,n Logan Marty Fran!<., wauseon , Steve F ireovid , Bryan ; Tom Glenn , Youngstown l1berty , M1ke Gol,lld , Be ll efont arn e. Ga ry Hur sey, Sher1dan , T 1m Hahn , Lex1ngton . Denn1 s Hurd , South Po1nl ; Gordon Hahn , Huron , Enc Hanson , Casta 11 a Margaretta . Br1an Hurst , Wyoming , P erry Hoskin s. Crrclevd le Ma r k Krkow1ak , Clev eland Holy Name · Jell La mbert, Swan t on. Sal MonlanClro, Brook s rde , Lee Marches k1e . Newton Fa l ls. ChriS Miller , Evergreen , G eorge Moon~; Circ l evil l e , Bill Os borne , Ashtabu l a . Ha r old R ee d , C1rclev rll e. Davtd Sile r , Hvm i lton Bad i n , Jack. Saxton . Coshoc t on , Joe Sekora , Newlon F alls Tom Swartz , Pembe r v il le Eastwood , Terry Steph e' ns , Warren Kennedy , Err c St1n · son , Columbus St Charl es.. Scoll Spencer , Rossford , T 1m Stark e y , Pa inesville Harvey , Tom S1 ekman . Lov e land . H enry Sm i th , K en ston ; Paul T i mko . Loram Cat hOi tc. Tom Tu r n e r . Whee l ersburg , Pat Ta bler , C1ncinnati Me Nicholas , Chr is Wrsneskt , Elyr i a Wes t , M ike Wright , N e l l s v llle , Mark Wlllrams . Orange , M ark Will i am s, Orang e , Ra l ph Zen ck , Broo k lyn . until 1962 and then at Miller High School, a consolidatiOn of Shawnee wtth two oth er schools, ror four years. Harrop's mother, Catherine, is also caught up in the game of basketbalL Traveling the 50 Ot h!:!rs with more than one Lorain Catholic, ()f miles from her Perry County home, she l'arely misses a Dave Hitchens or Genoa, Bobby Dawson of Wellsville, R1ver View game . Bob Haas or Willard and Bob Bob Arnzen of Delphos St. Shahan of Cincinnati John's · and Joe Stalma of Greenhtlls. .' Rebels started out slow with three setbacks One of two official scorers me r Tribune sports editor and current secretary or the Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio southeastern distri ct and Southern region. a complete analysis or AbdulJabbar'• char<:es lo challenge the rule as a demal of the right of rree speech which is protected by the U,S, Constitution and rederal civil rights laws," Lynch said, Lynch said he did not know of any cases involving a challenge to sports regulations bUt said some- recent cases involving freedom or speech on the part or workers might be relevant. . ''We'll see if Abdul-Jabbar's case fits m wtth them," h~ said. ANY N lne ty day lntl!lrest pen~ ltv If withdrawn before maturity dt~te . Meigs Co. Branch. ..@ Pomeroy, Ohio ----.. SIZEGOOD/fW Plus · Excise Tax 27c to 87c FREE MOUNTING - $1095 With Recappable Casing MEIRS TlkE CENTER too E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO being juniors. Good Averages Four or his starters, 6-3 Dan Gelhaus, his brother, 6-3 Dale Gelhaus, 6-3 Dwight Enis and 62 Brad Caupp, are all averag· ing bet ween 13 and 14 points per game. Enis and Dale Gelhaus are both averaging 15 rebounds per game and Dan Gelhaus 13. 7:30p.m. game against Mississinawa Valley (20-51. Top-ranked Mansfield St. Peters 124·2) lakes on Maria Stein Marion Local (23·1) in the second Class A game at 9:30 Thursday. Both the Class M and AAA semifinal s will be played Frtday. ~I} PASSENGER TIRE the last severaJ weeks," also tournament. • !RIB TREAD) has a relatively young team - with four or his nrst seven players, mcludmg starters, Holiday Inn on the OSU campus during the threc~day ~·l-7101 New Shipment Just Arrived! River View and LUMBER Rossrord, bolh 23·1', open the M firmg at 11 a.m. Friday, with Louisville St. Thomas Aqumas, !6·8, and Daylon Stivers, 15-8, meeting at 2:30 p.m. 2 Friday evening's AAA semis find unbeaten and third ranked Kettering Alte•, 2H, playing Columbw; Linden McKinley at 6 p.m. and second ran ked Can ton McKinley, 23-1, meeting Cleveland Heights, also 23-1, at 9:30p.m. Rebuilding Season Huggins, who had expected POi.YESTt:~ 30 Mo. Term ..... we've played good basketball X 4 X 8' STUDS No. 2's EA. Cash & WHILE THEY LAST! 4 PLY $1,000 Minimum ;;;.;..;; - - Brewer 1 who says "we feel quartered in the new nearby Warsaw Pages 6 & 8 The Blackhawks started the season with a bang, running off II straight wins before hitting ·a slwnp m which they dropped five of their next seven. They will bring an eight-game win streak into the tournament. the O'Donnell, a past president of the Blue Devils Boosters Club, has kept the uUicial GAllS scorebook during the past l7 years for most Gallipolis games. An employee of G & J Aulo, Gallipolis, O'Donnell still serves the Tribune and Sundoy Tlmes·Sentlnel as a part-time sports writer, The official scorers will he Of Deposit 296 Second St. success. Association, represent" On CertifiCates The Athens County Savings & Lo1n Co . 10 or 11 players in most games. "We have as good a shot as aoybody ," is the way Huggins swnmed up his team's chances. "We're going to have to play well defensively and stay with them on the boards. Rebounding, says Misslssinawa Coach Steve Brewer, along with a rugged defense, has been the keys to his team's for the 1975 Ohio High School Basketball Tournament will be Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis. O'Donnell, for- will INTEREST More sports on however, is using as many as 1. per. g.b. Boston 51 20 718 Buffa l o <! 3 29 .597 B'h New York 35 37 .486 161h Phtlade lphla 33 .o:10 .452 19 Cen tral Divi sion · w. 1. pet, g.b. >~ Washington 52 '20 722 HotJston JB 36 514 IS Cleve land 36 37 ,493 16117 Al l llnla 29 46 .387 24'h New Or l eans 19 51 .271 32 Western Conference Midwest Division w . I. pet . g . b. Ch1 cago 42 29 .592 KC.Omilha 40 32 556 De tro11 35 39 ,473 Milwa u ke e 34 38 417 Pacrftc Dtvision w . 1. pet. g.b. Go lden State d2 32 .568 Seal!le 35 37 .-186 6 Portland 37 40 •14 4 9 Phoenht 29 42 408 111 '1 LosAnge l es 26 46 J61 15 li: - Citnched division l 11l e Tuesday's Results Cleveland 112 Washmgron 98 Ch1c ago Il l Phlladelph1a 96 Bos ton 116 Detroit 90 KC Oml'!tla 105 Atlanta 101 Houston 122 Buff~lo 115 Golden State 133 Phoenrx 103 New York 109 Los Angeles 100 Por t l and 95 Milwaukee 89 Wedne 5.da y 's Games New Orleans at Ph1ladelph1a Boston a t washington New York at PhoenrlC Milwaukee at Sea ttl e thts season 1o be one of rebuilding, has only one senior on his roster, 5-7 starting guard Ray Stocker. His top two scorers are 6-2 Harry Huggins, another of Charlie's sons, and 5-9 Bryan seniors. Lentz, both juntors and both averaging jw;t over 17 points per game. His other two sta rters as or late have been 510 junior Pete Kohl and 6-foot junior Eric Kohl. Huggins, By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Amaz. ing Charhe Huggins, who was "ready to jump orr a bridge" arter three season-opening losses, brings his Indian Valley South team into the State High School Basket boll Tournament ror the four th year in a row 1ltursday night. The Rebels, who started the season by losing two games by one point and another by three, have won 19 of their last 21 and will carry a 19-5 record into their Class Asemifinal game at Broadcasters The aggressive, 6~7 Vance, ted Buckeye South to a 16-2 regular season mark with a 24.5 scoring average and nearly 20 rebounds per game. Babcock, a 6-£oot guard, was the first learn with his 32-point average. Four times during the season he surpassed the 40 mark, with a high or 44 against West Holmes. He was also an ext-ellend rree throw shooter, averaging about 9I per cent. Bellaire's RickY Lee, a 6-3 guard with a 29.4 scoring average, heads the second team. Joinmg him are 5-11 John Williams or River View, 18.0 per game; 6-5 Mitch Kopystynski or Ross£ord, 18.3; 6-9 John Mullen or Akron, 27.0 points and 20 rebounds; and~ Robin Vincer of ~'irelands, 22.1 per game. The third team was made up or Lisbon Beaver's 6-5 Gregg Thompson, 18.0; !HI Richard · Altman of Holland Springrield, 21.2; 6-8 Kevin Appel of Ser. wood Fairview, 19.8; 6-1 Mitch Miracle, of Hannibal River, 3I.l; and 5-10 Chuck Thompson of Van Wert, 27.8. Titree or the players, Sanders, Kopystynski and Williams, will be in action this weekend In the state tow-nament, and all 15 players on the three AA teams are vote were Dale McDonald of Spnn g£teld Shawnee, Jim Lawhead dians' top rebounder with better than 12 per grune and posses fine quickness for a player his size. Led Buckeye South lhc SL'COnd leading scorer on Hossford finished tied ror third . in the coach of the year balloting with five votes each. "The WCLU is gathering the infOrmation necessary to make w. phoy<'<l. scored :189 points, was Dtckerson said Cobb's abilit y t.1ivers, tl1e first Dayton high to handle the ball anrl school pluyer ever to average penetrate. are his main assets, over 30 per game . "plus he has real fm e Sanders led the 'l~gers to 20 Olmsted Falls roach .John quickness ." wins in 23 gmnes, a!Uwugh five Dickerson. ''It was h1 s goal to Named To Tl•mn of those wins had to be rorbe named M player of the Nmned to the first team feited, ond mto the state semi- . Eastern Conference Atlantic D•vision shooting 53 per cent from the IIH.:ludmg one strmg of :JB in a row . year.' ' N BA Standings By United Press lnternat•onal WH!TE WAll Cany A78-13 __________~19.95 E78-14. __________•21.50 H78-1 5.--------- ~24.75 ' Prices· Include Fed. Taxes and B~lancing • :,, GENt:HAL IIHt SALES 992-7161 · Middleport, 0. : L I HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. mASON, W.VA. l• ' ' '· . " �• • • :. > . I < .1 ~ Tl1e Daily SentineJ. Middleport·Potneruy, 0 ., Wt>thlt'Stli•y. Mard1l!l: WI~ Olmsted Falls Greg Cobb Class AA 'Player-of-Year' ~ ' ' I ~. :,, \ Sport Parade ' I I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor TAMPA. Fla. 1UP! ) - From the hrst day he reported to the Cincmnati Reds 12 years ago, a refreshingly open, un,;ophts· heated kid with desire and impatience written an over him. Pete Rose has played baseball on ty one way , the right way. He can1e up with no style at all, not in the classtc sense, anyway . and still uses no other one than his own which is largely self~nanufactured and anything but gracerul, yet he has worked so hard and pushed lumselr so much that he has become the -~ conm1on denominator, or basic ya rdstick, by which baseball peop le measure U1e degree of competitiveness in every other ~¥ ~· . ' player. Pete Rose first showed up in the Reds' camp here as a second baseman . He was given no real chance or making the ball club becaw;e popular little Don Blasingame had been operating acceptably at that posilton seven years, was only 30, had en joyed one of his best seasons the year previous and already had been :"I,... ' \ ' . ' . t TIIESE: 16 FINALISTS competed in the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee .at Southern High School Tuesday rught. The £mahsts aod thetr schools are, £ront. l tor, Becky Tillis, Rutland; Melanie Root, Chester; Susan Sellers, Letart; .Janet Middleswart, Portland; Vickie Arnold, Syracuse; Jayne Lee Hoe£1i cl, , Bradbury, runnerup and state bee alternate; Tammie . penciled in as the Reds' regular second baseman for the coming campaign. Eichinger, Pomeroy; back row, Dollie Rousey, Meigs Junior High ; Peggy Bush, Racine; Robert Harmon, Harrisonville ; Carla Cay Chichester, Tuppers Plains; Debbie Spencer, Eastern Junior High, wi!Uler and state delegate; James Meadows, Southern Junior High; Camille Swindell, Salisbury; Joyce Jl,llley, Salem Center, and Dale Connolly, Riverview. BR!DE.{;ROOM AND PREACHER - Taking part m the mock wedding extravaganza Tuesday night at the 56th birthday celebration or the American Legion held at Drew Webster Post were Ute groom played by Edgar Van Inwagen, the bride played by Frank Vaughan, ;md the preacher played by Eddie Burkett. The program was directed by Carrie Neutzling .. The late Fred Hutchinson was monaging the club then, and the more he saw or Pete Rose, his talents hardly even tapped yet at 20, the more he began to have his doubts and questwn hunself whether he was doing the right thing by staying wtth Blasingame. I remember Silting m the clubhouse here with Hutch that spring an(j him telling me, "!£ I had any guts I'd put that kid Rose on second base and start the season wilh him there." Pete Rose, wh_o original ly was supposed to go back to San Diego that spring, didn't go back anywhere . He kept going £orward, and after playing in only a handful of games, 11 was Don lllasingame who went- to Washington in a deal. Rose moved into the Reds' regular lioeup and never really has been out of it since. That first year he batted .273, being named the National League's Rookie or the Year, and the following season he dipped slightly to .269, afler whteh he hit .300 nine strrught years, won the batting lltle three times and set such an uncommon example with his aggressive, energetic mode or play that former Yankee pttcher Whitey Ford hung t11e name "Charlie Hustle" on him . Something happened to Pete Rose last year. Something terrible. He didn't lut .300. He firushed with .284, and most people considered thal a bad year ror Pete Bose, an awful slwnp. Listen to the kind or "bad year" Pete Rose had last summer: He reached base more than anybody else in the majors, 296 times; led the majors 111 runs scored with 110; in doubles with 45; set a major league record ror total times at bat with 77!, and played in more games, 163, than any other individual in etther league. The only thing he didn't do was hit .300,.and nobody ts lettin g Pete Rose rorget it. "They keep sa)ing I didn't hit .300," says ttie Reds' stocky switch-hitter "I know that. They don't have to keep remindtng me. It was the first time I didn't hit .300 smce my second year with the club, and you'd think I killed someone. The ball club did something during my salary negotiatiOns with them that I thought was a little unfair. They compared 1974, one of my poorest years, with the one before, 1973,one of my best years, the year I hit .338 and was MVP. They didn't consider 1t took me II years to achieve that." .rs• ------:~- ' at the 56th birthday celebration or the American Legion held WITH TilE SPEAKER Tuesday nigh! at the Drew Webster post home are, 1-r, Frank Vaughan, IV. Dean Scholl, speaker, and Paul Casci. Market Re~n'l COLUMBUS IUPI) - Feder- summary of Ohio lives lock auc l i ons Tuesday , March 18, 1975 . Cattle . Co~red to last Tuesday sl'aughter steers steady to 1 higher, slaughter heifers 1 higher, slaughter cows .50-2 higher, slaugh ter bulls t cattle 2 higher. Slaughter steers : Choice 750 1165 lb yield Grade 2-3 36-37 .75, low dre.. lng and yield Grade 34 34-35.50 ; good 31.75-34.25 ; standard 27-31.85. Slaughter heifers : Choice 755· 99C lb yield Grade 2-3 34.2535.25 ; qood and choice 32 -34.25. Slaughter cows : Ullllty and commercial 800-18 Vealers : choice 145-225 lb. 15-63 . Feeder cattle choice steers J00 -500 lb . 26 -32 ; standard 300-500 lb. 18-23. Good he llers 300-500 lb 20.50- 26.25. Hogs : barrows and gilts .65 lower, US 1-2 203-233 lb. 39.35-40 ; US 2 3 208-242 lb. 38-39.25 . Sows steady to .50 lower, US 1-3 350655 lb. 34-39.90 . Sheep : s la ughter steady, choice full wool lambs 60·100 lb. 46-41.50 ; lot choice spring 'iambs 61 lb. 60. TEACHERS CITED STOW, Ohio (UP! )- Seven teachers oo strike here have been ci ted by police for restriclmg th e passage or school buses Freedom heritage (Continued !rom page 1) memberships, went to rormer post commanders, Roy Reuter and Frank Cheesebrew. The speaker was Introduced by Frank Vaughan. The benediction was given by Edith Sauer. Following the program a of a cup in my corree throughout the day 1 I get cramps after my evemng meal £ollowed by diarrhea . I stopped all milk and my bowels are not normal. I find I can eat an ounce of cheese about once a week without discomfort. I can also tolerate some ice cream . I £eel I'm missing calcium I need. I'm 53 and remale. My ramily doctor said this is common in some pecple but doctors haven't found a way to help. He said I will get my calcmm m other foods . . I read your column where you slated that in order to avoid brittle bones in later years it was good to get plenty or calciwn. What would you suggest I take to replace this lack of calciwn in my diet ? DEAR READBR - You are one of the millions of people who have intolerance to milk sugar (laciOse). These people lack the enzyme in the small intestine needed to split the double milk sugar so it can be absorbed. And they suffer the miseries of hell when they get { now . He is not at all disposed to rush out and "show" everybody this year because of what happened last year. He's not looking to make up or ' 1atone" for anything. "Why put added pressure on yourself'" he says, senstbly. "I feel good, and I think' I'm gonna have a decent year, not that last season was that bad. After all, I still got 185 hits and walked 106 times. First time I ever walked 100 times. Don't they always say a walk is as good as a hit' "I need 163 htts to go over 2,500 hits this year, and I have to think my chances are pretty good. I also think the club has a fine chance of being in the World Series this yeae- especially with Gary Nolan back." Every spring, Pete Rose becomes excited about the season ahead. It's no dirferent this spring. He's also excited about a new pancake house he has opened back in Cincinnati called Pete Rose's Cake, Steak and Ribs. "Know how many eggs we're selling'" he fairly bubbles. "We're averaging 900 dozen a week 1 Fifteen hundred pounds or French fries and 550 pounds of roast beef. We're only in our seventh week, and oo a Sunday alone we're using 90 gallons or buttermilk pancake mix." Sounds as if Pete Rose has more than made up for that bad year already. Joseph R. Neal died Tuesday POINT PLEASANT Joseph Ray Neal, 24, 2~th St ., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday unexpectedly at 8:30 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center where ea rlier hed had been admitted as a patieot. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. tn the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. John Henderson orrtciating. Burial will follow in the Burfalo Memorial Park in Buffalo . Friends will be received after II a.m. Friday . The deceased was born Apnl 22, 1950, in Point Pleasant. a son of VIrginia Faye Mayes Neal and Otho NeaL He was employed by John Collins ror the past 10 years. In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife, Edna Walters Neal; one daughter. Staci Dawn Neal, at home, nine sisters, Mrs. Deana Dewitt, Crown City, 0 .; Mrs. Barbara Cobb, Midway. W. Va.; Mrs. Charl otte Cain, Columbus. Ohio; Mrs . Susan Kmght, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lora Chapman, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Debra Georgi, Cheshire, 0 ; Mrs Darlene Bagshaw, Gallipolis. and Dream and Teresa Neal, both Point Pleasant; three brothers, Thomas. o£ Poea; Michae 1 Neal, Letart, and Kenneth Neal. Pomt Pleasmtt . Missing calcium with milk allergy even a cup of milk (one-quarter enduring ability not to be deeply depressed over setbacks and to bounce back quickly from them. That's the way it is with him "moc k weddtng extravaganza" directed by C•rrie Neutziing , was presented to the delight or all. An attractive table decoration was sent ror the occasion by Mrs . Thomas H. Crow in memory of her brother, Drew Webster, £or whom the post is named DR. LAMB By Lowrence E. Lantb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I can't tolerate mill<. When I drink MRS, BEA KUHN, Pomeroy, instructing In table tennis. One of Pete Rose's VIrtues is his characteristic insouciance, his al .s tate lower, vealer~.5 h-Igher, feeder LEGIONNAIRE OF TilE YEAR award weot to Charles Swatzel, lert . Making the presentation Tuesday night was Leonard Jewell. too much lactose fr om using products made with nulk, A method has been develojJ!ld to split the double sugar 1lactose ) in the milk berore you use it. Unrortunately' this is not yd ava ilable to the public. Frankly, since there are literally millions and millions or people with some degree or your problem, I do wish the dairy and rood industry would get with it and w;e this process to make milk and milk products. that are rree or lactose available to the public. You would think with such a potential market they would be interested in capitalizing on it. It isn 't so 'easy to just get calcium £rom other £oods . I think calcium dehciency is one of our most common nutritional problems in the United States in adults. Salmon and sardines with their bones are good sources. You can get some from mature beans and nuts. I · .orten recernmend that people like yo u try the milk substitutes available in the supermarkets ror inrants who can't tolerate milk. These are made or soybeans but they contain all the thmgs milk r onuuns tlun you need for your health. The trouble with the soybean substitutes ror milk is Uta! they are great gus rormers ror many people. You'll suttstitute th~ diarrhea from nnlk in- tolerance with gas pains from the sovbeans. Thts too could be impro.ved with known means of treating bean products. I often \\ Onder how many little tykes too small to do an)~ hing but cry are sufrering rrom gas pains rrom these milk substitute products. As you can see £rom my remarks, the solution w your , problem is not a satisfactory one at this date. But, 11 could certatnly be helped with a little error! from the rood indw;try . Meanwhile, if you~an 'I tole rate the soybean products as a substitute, you can always get your calciunl rrom some or the non-prescription items such as bone meal. I hate to recommend that 1 as I like to see people get their calctwn ' and minerals rrom good, wholesome foods . And finally, i£ anyone is not getting enough calcium for any reason, his doctor could prescribe calcium tablets. TilE REV. WILLIAM Middleswarth, Pomeroy, instructed two adults in pool playing. GRACE PRATT presented Raymond Jewell, commander, who accepted on behalr or the post, a check fo r $300 at the annual birthday celebratton of the An1erican Legion. Money shortages appear in registrars' records COLUMBUS (UP!) - Many savings and loan assoctation deputy regtstrars or motor and in another instance found \"Chtcles have no legal written all moneys, includmg th e 50 authorization for selhng motor cenls transaction ree due the vehic le license plates and deputy registrar, deposited m a drtver 's licenses and some personal account. ha\'e what appear to be money 'We have found what apshorta ges , state Auditor peared to be apparent shortThomas E. Ferguson an- ages at a number of deputy nounced Tuesday. registrar offices and they will "The registrar or motor be 1dentiried upon docwnentavehicles has neglected to tion."' Ferguson added. provide many deputy registrars with their leiters of appointment. the legal WILLIAMS FINED document with which they do Ronnie E. Williams , 22 , busmess for the state," Middleport, was hned $10 and Ferguson said in a statment. costs and was given a three day The auditor also noted many jail sentence when he appeared banks acting as depositories of license tag money have no in the court of Middleport instructiOns rrom the cashier of Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesday the Bureau or Motor Vehicles night on theft charges. as to whose signature should be on the state account and who is legally authorized to draw money out ror deposit in the state treasury . COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Ferguson said the two situa- rarmers say they intend to tions were discovered during plant about seven million acres an examination of fis cal or corn and soybeans in 1975, or operations· of the deputy 3 per cent less than the 7.2 registrar's orfices throughout million acres planted last year, the state. the Ohio Crop Reporting Ferguson said state examin- Service said Tuesday. ers round instances where Officials said a March I deputy registr.ars have survey indicated many fardeposited license fee money in mers' plans were uncertain their own accounts rather than becaw;e or increasing input in a state account. He said in costs and relatively low crop one instance examiners found prices. · license ree money in the ac- Ohio rarmers said they incount or a deputy registrar at a tend to plant 3,700,000 acres or Volunteer program working 1Continued from page 1) Well, Mrs. Evelyn Welt, Mrs. Cassie Halt, the Rev . Wilham Middleswarlh, the Rev. Bob Bumgarner, MrS. Beat nee Kuhn, Mrs. Jessie Might, Mrs. Rea Roush, Hank Cleland, Jr. , Mrs. Patricia Roush, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Arthur Skinner, the Rev. IV . H. Perrin, Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs . Eileen Bahr, Mrs. Jeanne Blake, Mrs. Mary Seaman, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Nora Eason, Mrs. MariOrte Goett, Mrs. Betty Hayes Boston nets 43 in last and Bill Watson. Mrs. Skinner may be contacted by anyone who would like to participate in the program. The accompanying photos were taken during Tuesday's party. • period for 116-90 wm By RICHARD L. SHOOK Nobody would have guessed at the start or the season that the Milwaukee Bucks would turn out to be just about the only frtend the Detroit Pistons have left in th e National Basketball Association. The Boston Celttcs rattled off 43 fourth-quarter points Tuesday night, the most Detroit has given up in a period this Pomeroy funds at $163.,035 Pomeroy Village funds totaled $163 ,035.34 ror the month of February according to a repor t submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by clerk, Jane Walton. Receipts, expenditures, and balance in the active funds respectively are: general $3, 708.50, $8,640.35, $6,518.42; rederal sharin g, $3,943 , no expenditures, 124,655.80; water well improvement fund, no receipts, $63,963.50, $38,033.62; sewer , $4,896.66, $!0,386.38, ($473.5ZI; fire department, $150, 1596.12, $2,866.66 ; cemetery £tu1d, $360.70, $574.33, ($68.61 1: street, $3,074 .04, $1,605.54, $747.07; state highway, $246.00, no expenditures, $3,602.91; water operating, $10,35!.70, $13,693.04, ($4,960.48); guaranty meter, $100, $125, $5,470.96; parking meter rund , $2,567, no ex· penditures, $14,224.55; utility, no receipts, $1,109.39, $20,496.75; fire house im· provement, no receipts, no expenditures, $2,477.40. Receipts , expenditures and balance in all active funds respectively are, $29,398.20, $100,643.60, $1!3,591.48. Balance in inactive £1lllds are bond retirement , $44,559.60, sewer bond · improvement, Soybean, corn crops being cut Farmers said they intend to corn m 1975, 6 per cent below harvest !,500,000 acres or hay the 1974 planted acreage of this year, 5 per cent above the . 3,950.000 acres but unchanged 1974 harvest acreage. from their Jan. I intentions, Acreage seeded to oats is Intended acreage for soyexpected to total 480,000 acres, beans, at 3,250,000 acres, is ·only slightly above last year's 9 per cent below last year and acreage or 3,230 ,000. The the second smallest acreage on March 1 intended acreage is 3 record in the state. Late per cent below the Jan. I s\UJUller and !aU potatoes will estimate. Ir planted this would be planted on 1!,900 acres be the second largest acreage compared with 13,100 acres on record in Ohio, 10 per cent · last year. Sugarbeet acreage, below the·'recurd 3.6 million at 38,000 acres, is !3 per cent above the 1974 levels. acres planted during 1973. $4,884.26. Receipts, expenditures and balance in all runds respec· lively are, $29,398.20, $100,646.65, $163,035.34. Techniques in scouting are . taught at camp Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy held a leadership camp Saturday and Sunday at Camp Kiashuta during which time various techniques in ooouting were presented. Heading the camp· were Tom Reed, Hank Cleland, Harold ~isson, Mark Morris, John Blaettnar and Bob Arms. ·Others attending for the training session were Dan Will, Jim Rosenbawn, Jeff Couch, Jack Humphreys, Mike Ed· wards, Jerr Daniels, Bill Stone, Brent Bolin, Todd · Morrow, Dan Edwards, Max Jonas, Ray W~rry, Mark Norton, Bob Wears, Dan Thomas, Paul .Reed and Rick Blaettnar. The troop meets · each Wednesday at the junior high school at 7 p.m. 1 had any injuries." Meantime, Detroit and Milwaukee remained tied when the Bucks lost to host Portland, 95~. and the two teams that expected to be in the thick or the right for rirst place in the Midwest Division of the NBA season, to beat the Pistons, 11&are both squabbling over last 90, and in 24 hours could have place and the final playorf spot the best record m the NBA. as the wild card qualifier. Boston moves into tonight's The Pistons only have eight game with Washington ooly a games to play and the Bucks hair-game behind the Bullets, 10. Milwaukee has a one-game who have had the league's best edge in the loss column bot record £or most of the season. they have two games "They have had a very remaining against each other fortunate year," Coach Tom and those just may decide it becaw;e both are retreating more rapidly than advancing. The Daily Sentinel Bob Lanier didn't even dress OE'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF for the game and it always MEIGS - MASON AREA spells trouble for Detroit when .:HESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed. · its 6-£oot-ll center isn't at his ROBERT HOEFLICH physical best. His ailing left . City Editor Publist1ed da ll y e xcept knee was swollen and Lanier Saturday by T he Oh to Valley Publishing Company . 111 was limping. Court St , P o mer o y , Oh tO "His knee had. a pitcher of <15769 . Bus i ness Offt ce Phone 992 -2l 56 . Ed tt ori al Phof"l e 992water on it," Coach Ray Scott '2157 Sej:ond cia<;:. pos1u <;:~c p a id at Pom e r oy , Oh.o . ,, Heinsohn of the defending NBA champions said. "(Center Wes ) Unseld broke a finger but other than that they haven't Nat i on al adver ti sing represen t a1 111e Bo ttme ll i ~ Gal lagher, Inc , 12 East 42n d St ., New Yor k, New YOrk . Subscr t p ti on rafe s : Delivered by carrier wh er! ava d ab l e 75 cen ts per week. By Motor Rout e where carr 1er serv 1ce no t avail abl e, On e mon th , SJ 25. By ma i l in Oh io and w. va ., On e Y ear , \ ll 00 , Silt mon ths . Sll 50 ; Three months , 17 00 Elsewhere t 26 00 y ear , SilC moo t ht S\3 .50 . thr ee m.onthS:. $7 50 . Subscr i p tion pr 1ce mtludes Sunda y Times Senl1nel. --. . ui 111 ~ !'~stons satd. " H's up to him. I have enough confidence in Bob to know if he could play, he would. He's tried it all. I have rio gripe with Iiob at all." The Pistons were actually in the game for three periods rlespiie j ~nier's absence. It wasn't until• veteran forward Don Nelson and Paul' Silas took over at the start of the final quarter that the Celtics salted it away. Pro Standings CULUM BUS I UP! I OltiJsted Falls' high-scoring Greg Cobb, the only repealer from last year's team, heads up !he 19H-75 Untied Press International Class AA All- Ohto basketball team annotmced today . 'Cobb, desp.ite mtsstng hatr the season with a chipped bone Ill his nght root, was voted the AA player of th e year m the statewide votmg of coaches and news media members. Cobb, who "' ;wt>r<tewt ~7 1 • points per game o.1 s a jmuor, w<~s sconng at a 35.4 clip this year when he injured tus tout Jan . 7. The tnjury \\as fir st diagnosed as c1 severe spratn , but l~1te1' x~r.a ys revealed the bone clup tmd the fo ot w;1 s placed in a rast " Thi:; IS <1 fmt! honor and it will mean a lot to him," said Cobb, m lltf' 11 P!'l nll"<:: Fi·ed Poole of Colwnbus Mohawk. Bruee Yanee of Buckeye nour and 9:1 per cent rrom the free throw line on IOJ of 108, South and lliclne Babcock of llidgcwood . '11w 6-5 Sanders averaged Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas. Poole, a powerful, 6-5, 200polU1der, was the top scorer on the well-balanced Columbw; Mohawk team with his 17.6 :H.6 points pe1· game for average. He was also the In· along wtth Cobb were Frank hr Sanders of n::.vtfln finals Friday ngainst t;;tl \l f'T' (l. River View coach AA honoree COLUMBUS I UP!) - Rtver Vtew's Walt Harrop, "ilh nearly 50 years of coachmg background in hts family, was selected today as the Umted Press International Class AA coach of the yea r. Harrop, 35, has led the Black Bears into the semi-rinals of the State Tournament Friday with a 23-1 mark . In his four years at River wms , making him one of the wmningest coaches m Ohio compiled a 62-19 record. He received 15 of the 61 votes cast in the coach or the vear balloting to 12 for rtu1n~rup John Lawhorn or Circleville. A Muskingum College ltistory. Walt, who coached at West Muskmgum and Mt. Healthy high schools prior to going to Rtver View, is not the only member of hts family presently enjoying success m the coaching professton, either. His brother, Richard, led his Lamona, Iowa , team to a 21 ~2 mark this year. I.amona's only regular season loss came at the hands of Southeast High School of Warren, Iowa---<Ooached by Walt and Richard's sister's husband, John Burrell. Harrop averaged 30 points graduate, Harrop is a native of per game his senior year in Shawnee in Perry County where he was an All-Ohio basketball player in 1957. His rather, the late Waller M. • Harrop, coached at Shawnee rrom 1929 tu1til 1962 and then four more years at Miller High School, . a consolidation. He compiled a total or 516 career high school and scored 50 in one game only to lose 92-90. He lert Muskingurn arter View, Harrop's teams have three years to serve as reserve coach under his rather, but returned in 1962 to receive hts degree. His rather was basketball coach at Shawnee rrom 1929 Class AA 'Dream COLUMB'u S ! UPI J Th e 197 4 7 5 Un1led Pres s !n tern aliona l Cl ass AA Al l Oh10 BasKe tbal l Team (w1th height , gracle and scor1ng average J FIRST TEAM F rank Sanders, Dayton Stiver s, 6 5, 31.6 F red Pool e . Co lu mbus Mohawk , 6 5. Sr , 17 6 Bruce Yance . Buc key e Sou th , 67, Sr , 24 5 Gr eg Cobb , Ol m sted Falls . 6 0 , Sr ., JS 4 Rrch1e Babcoc k , Ridg ewood , 60,S r ,3 20 Jab bar asks CLU for help MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has taken on the National Basketball Association and Tuesday he asked the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union to help him in that one-on-one contest. Abdul-Jabbar, the star center for the Milwaukee Bucks, asked the WCLU to aid him m his claim that an NBA rule prohibiting criticism or league referees is a violation of the players' rights of freedom of speech. He was hned $250 for criticizing ref eree Jerry Loeber last week after fouling oul of a game. Abdul-Jabbar ssid L<>eber sets a "standard for ineptitude for referees' ' and is "unqualiried to be an offictal in this league. " When he made the comments to reporters after the game, Abdul-Jabbar srud if he was lined ror his remarks he would fight the rule m the courts as a denial of his right to rreedom of speech. William Lynch or the WCLU, the Wisconsm branch or the American Civil Liberties Union , said Abdul-Jabbar called Tuesday afternoon from Portland, Ore ., 'where the Bucks were to play a game Tuesday night. · Lynch said Abdul-Jabbar asked "if it would be possible to challenge the fine assessed by the National Basketrball Association.'' '"P .l ea IDS ' SECOND TEAM Robin Vm cer , F 1r eland s . 6 6. Sr , 22 1 Mttch Kopy slynsky , Ro ss ford , 6 5, Sr , 18 3 John Mullen . Akron South. 6 9 .S r . 270 Ri c ky Lee , Be1 1a1 re, 6 3, Sr , 29 4 John Wil l iams, Rtv er V1 ew , S IL Sr ., l 8 0 TH I R 0 TEAM Gregg· Thompson , Beaver L ocal. 6 5, Sr . 18 o R1 c hard A llma h, Holland Sprmgl1eld, 6 6, Sr, 21 2 Kev1 n App e l , Sherwood Fa 1r v1ew . 6 8, Sr , 19 8 Milch M1ra c te, R1v er . 6 1. Sr 3 1 1 Chu c k Thompson van Wert , 5 10. s r , 27 a. SPECIAL MENTION . Jrm Ar n zen . De lph os St. J ohn , Jam es Brad le y, Ashtabula Harbor . Sam Dixon . Co l umbus W a tterson , Mike F 1elds. Ma r- i emont ; L arry F er s t , Columbus Frank l1n H erghts , Bill Heldman . Wel ls ville . Mike Hausfeld . Columbus St Charles. Dudl ey McPeek. Castalia Margaretta , Harl an N1ehaus , Genoa , Steve Sahle , Sprmgf1 eld Shawnee . Lew Sidwe l l. May sv11t e , Ron W1 1cz ·a k , Lorain Catho l i c , Roger W1nemiller, Wi ll ard , T1m Waterman , Spr1ngfleld Shawnee P lay of the y ear Gr egg Cobb, Olm sted Fa l ls Coach o f the year - Wall Harrop , R i ver V tew HONORABLE MENTION Ed Arl in , Norw alk, Er1c Budendorf, R1ver V1ew . Dave Barrell , Fort Fry e. St eve Barr, L OUISV ill e AQuma s, Chuck Clum, R1ve r Valley ; Bob Cumm ms, Brooklyn , Mrke Caudill. Clyde. Mark Conaugh ton, Cmcinnat1 Me · Nr chola s, Joe Del1k, Byesvill e Meadowbrook. Char l es Demp woll. C1n c1 nnati Greenh rl l s, C l ayton Eads , Ben1am ,n Logan Marty Fran!<., wauseon , Steve F ireovid , Bryan ; Tom Glenn , Youngstown l1berty , M1ke Gol,lld , Be ll efont arn e. Ga ry Hur sey, Sher1dan , T 1m Hahn , Lex1ngton . Denn1 s Hurd , South Po1nl ; Gordon Hahn , Huron , Enc Hanson , Casta 11 a Margaretta . Br1an Hurst , Wyoming , P erry Hoskin s. Crrclevd le Ma r k Krkow1ak , Clev eland Holy Name · Jell La mbert, Swan t on. Sal MonlanClro, Brook s rde , Lee Marches k1e . Newton Fa l ls. ChriS Miller , Evergreen , G eorge Moon~; Circ l evil l e , Bill Os borne , Ashtabu l a . Ha r old R ee d , C1rclev rll e. Davtd Sile r , Hvm i lton Bad i n , Jack. Saxton . Coshoc t on , Joe Sekora , Newlon F alls Tom Swartz , Pembe r v il le Eastwood , Terry Steph e' ns , Warren Kennedy , Err c St1n · son , Columbus St Charl es.. Scoll Spencer , Rossford , T 1m Stark e y , Pa inesville Harvey , Tom S1 ekman . Lov e land . H enry Sm i th , K en ston ; Paul T i mko . Loram Cat hOi tc. Tom Tu r n e r . Whee l ersburg , Pat Ta bler , C1ncinnati Me Nicholas , Chr is Wrsneskt , Elyr i a Wes t , M ike Wright , N e l l s v llle , Mark Wlllrams . Orange , M ark Will i am s, Orang e , Ra l ph Zen ck , Broo k lyn . until 1962 and then at Miller High School, a consolidatiOn of Shawnee wtth two oth er schools, ror four years. Harrop's mother, Catherine, is also caught up in the game of basketbalL Traveling the 50 Ot h!:!rs with more than one Lorain Catholic, ()f miles from her Perry County home, she l'arely misses a Dave Hitchens or Genoa, Bobby Dawson of Wellsville, R1ver View game . Bob Haas or Willard and Bob Bob Arnzen of Delphos St. Shahan of Cincinnati John's · and Joe Stalma of Greenhtlls. .' Rebels started out slow with three setbacks One of two official scorers me r Tribune sports editor and current secretary or the Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio southeastern distri ct and Southern region. a complete analysis or AbdulJabbar'• char<:es lo challenge the rule as a demal of the right of rree speech which is protected by the U,S, Constitution and rederal civil rights laws," Lynch said, Lynch said he did not know of any cases involving a challenge to sports regulations bUt said some- recent cases involving freedom or speech on the part or workers might be relevant. . ''We'll see if Abdul-Jabbar's case fits m wtth them," h~ said. ANY N lne ty day lntl!lrest pen~ ltv If withdrawn before maturity dt~te . Meigs Co. Branch. ..@ Pomeroy, Ohio ----.. SIZEGOOD/fW Plus · Excise Tax 27c to 87c FREE MOUNTING - $1095 With Recappable Casing MEIRS TlkE CENTER too E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO being juniors. Good Averages Four or his starters, 6-3 Dan Gelhaus, his brother, 6-3 Dale Gelhaus, 6-3 Dwight Enis and 62 Brad Caupp, are all averag· ing bet ween 13 and 14 points per game. Enis and Dale Gelhaus are both averaging 15 rebounds per game and Dan Gelhaus 13. 7:30p.m. game against Mississinawa Valley (20-51. Top-ranked Mansfield St. Peters 124·2) lakes on Maria Stein Marion Local (23·1) in the second Class A game at 9:30 Thursday. Both the Class M and AAA semifinal s will be played Frtday. ~I} PASSENGER TIRE the last severaJ weeks," also tournament. • !RIB TREAD) has a relatively young team - with four or his nrst seven players, mcludmg starters, Holiday Inn on the OSU campus during the threc~day ~·l-7101 New Shipment Just Arrived! River View and LUMBER Rossrord, bolh 23·1', open the M firmg at 11 a.m. Friday, with Louisville St. Thomas Aqumas, !6·8, and Daylon Stivers, 15-8, meeting at 2:30 p.m. 2 Friday evening's AAA semis find unbeaten and third ranked Kettering Alte•, 2H, playing Columbw; Linden McKinley at 6 p.m. and second ran ked Can ton McKinley, 23-1, meeting Cleveland Heights, also 23-1, at 9:30p.m. Rebuilding Season Huggins, who had expected POi.YESTt:~ 30 Mo. Term ..... we've played good basketball X 4 X 8' STUDS No. 2's EA. Cash & WHILE THEY LAST! 4 PLY $1,000 Minimum ;;;.;..;; - - Brewer 1 who says "we feel quartered in the new nearby Warsaw Pages 6 & 8 The Blackhawks started the season with a bang, running off II straight wins before hitting ·a slwnp m which they dropped five of their next seven. They will bring an eight-game win streak into the tournament. the O'Donnell, a past president of the Blue Devils Boosters Club, has kept the uUicial GAllS scorebook during the past l7 years for most Gallipolis games. An employee of G & J Aulo, Gallipolis, O'Donnell still serves the Tribune and Sundoy Tlmes·Sentlnel as a part-time sports writer, The official scorers will he Of Deposit 296 Second St. success. Association, represent" On CertifiCates The Athens County Savings & Lo1n Co . 10 or 11 players in most games. "We have as good a shot as aoybody ," is the way Huggins swnmed up his team's chances. "We're going to have to play well defensively and stay with them on the boards. Rebounding, says Misslssinawa Coach Steve Brewer, along with a rugged defense, has been the keys to his team's for the 1975 Ohio High School Basketball Tournament will be Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis. O'Donnell, for- will INTEREST More sports on however, is using as many as 1. per. g.b. Boston 51 20 718 Buffa l o <! 3 29 .597 B'h New York 35 37 .486 161h Phtlade lphla 33 .o:10 .452 19 Cen tral Divi sion · w. 1. pet, g.b. >~ Washington 52 '20 722 HotJston JB 36 514 IS Cleve land 36 37 ,493 16117 Al l llnla 29 46 .387 24'h New Or l eans 19 51 .271 32 Western Conference Midwest Division w . I. pet . g . b. Ch1 cago 42 29 .592 KC.Omilha 40 32 556 De tro11 35 39 ,473 Milwa u ke e 34 38 417 Pacrftc Dtvision w . 1. pet. g.b. Go lden State d2 32 .568 Seal!le 35 37 .-186 6 Portland 37 40 •14 4 9 Phoenht 29 42 408 111 '1 LosAnge l es 26 46 J61 15 li: - Citnched division l 11l e Tuesday's Results Cleveland 112 Washmgron 98 Ch1c ago Il l Phlladelph1a 96 Bos ton 116 Detroit 90 KC Oml'!tla 105 Atlanta 101 Houston 122 Buff~lo 115 Golden State 133 Phoenrx 103 New York 109 Los Angeles 100 Por t l and 95 Milwaukee 89 Wedne 5.da y 's Games New Orleans at Ph1ladelph1a Boston a t washington New York at PhoenrlC Milwaukee at Sea ttl e thts season 1o be one of rebuilding, has only one senior on his roster, 5-7 starting guard Ray Stocker. His top two scorers are 6-2 Harry Huggins, another of Charlie's sons, and 5-9 Bryan seniors. Lentz, both juntors and both averaging jw;t over 17 points per game. His other two sta rters as or late have been 510 junior Pete Kohl and 6-foot junior Eric Kohl. Huggins, By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Amaz. ing Charhe Huggins, who was "ready to jump orr a bridge" arter three season-opening losses, brings his Indian Valley South team into the State High School Basket boll Tournament ror the four th year in a row 1ltursday night. The Rebels, who started the season by losing two games by one point and another by three, have won 19 of their last 21 and will carry a 19-5 record into their Class Asemifinal game at Broadcasters The aggressive, 6~7 Vance, ted Buckeye South to a 16-2 regular season mark with a 24.5 scoring average and nearly 20 rebounds per game. Babcock, a 6-£oot guard, was the first learn with his 32-point average. Four times during the season he surpassed the 40 mark, with a high or 44 against West Holmes. He was also an ext-ellend rree throw shooter, averaging about 9I per cent. Bellaire's RickY Lee, a 6-3 guard with a 29.4 scoring average, heads the second team. Joinmg him are 5-11 John Williams or River View, 18.0 per game; 6-5 Mitch Kopystynski or Ross£ord, 18.3; 6-9 John Mullen or Akron, 27.0 points and 20 rebounds; and~ Robin Vincer of ~'irelands, 22.1 per game. The third team was made up or Lisbon Beaver's 6-5 Gregg Thompson, 18.0; !HI Richard · Altman of Holland Springrield, 21.2; 6-8 Kevin Appel of Ser. wood Fairview, 19.8; 6-1 Mitch Miracle, of Hannibal River, 3I.l; and 5-10 Chuck Thompson of Van Wert, 27.8. Titree or the players, Sanders, Kopystynski and Williams, will be in action this weekend In the state tow-nament, and all 15 players on the three AA teams are vote were Dale McDonald of Spnn g£teld Shawnee, Jim Lawhead dians' top rebounder with better than 12 per grune and posses fine quickness for a player his size. Led Buckeye South lhc SL'COnd leading scorer on Hossford finished tied ror third . in the coach of the year balloting with five votes each. "The WCLU is gathering the infOrmation necessary to make w. phoy<'<l. scored :189 points, was Dtckerson said Cobb's abilit y t.1ivers, tl1e first Dayton high to handle the ball anrl school pluyer ever to average penetrate. are his main assets, over 30 per game . "plus he has real fm e Sanders led the 'l~gers to 20 Olmsted Falls roach .John quickness ." wins in 23 gmnes, a!Uwugh five Dickerson. ''It was h1 s goal to Named To Tl•mn of those wins had to be rorbe named M player of the Nmned to the first team feited, ond mto the state semi- . Eastern Conference Atlantic D•vision shooting 53 per cent from the IIH.:ludmg one strmg of :JB in a row . year.' ' N BA Standings By United Press lnternat•onal WH!TE WAll Cany A78-13 __________~19.95 E78-14. __________•21.50 H78-1 5.--------- ~24.75 ' Prices· Include Fed. Taxes and B~lancing • :,, GENt:HAL IIHt SALES 992-7161 · Middleport, 0. : L I HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. mASON, W.VA. l• ' ' '· . " �w , . ' ... '. •' • • "J· • r·,• , I I . • 5- Tlie Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomcro)', 0., Wt~lm~sru•y, Mard• b. l!i¥5 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Marcil \9, 197> •••-••••••••• · • U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Liquid Laundry Bleach Clorox / " a.ilio'l'l·~ 1: • . Chu ">. • Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and gel these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the ,front . . . . . ~ ".lu •n., a ..!,2G t ~< 50 Extra 5 With This Coupon : 2·1k. A•y lrantl ••• like money .in the bank! 112-Gal. Jug Almost like money in the bank 1 Wh en you save Top Val ue Stam ps, you're building up a Savings !Iecount that you can draw on whenever you want to get th at "so me· th ing extra" . Choose from thousand s of items in th e Top Valu e Catalog-prac tically a department sto re at your fin gertips. r:~ u"oEJIII8 ~ Roast So if you haven't ~!rea dy done so, open a "sta mp savings accou nt " with us (With Coupon on Opposite Page) ~ soon. Get a Free Save rs Book and start depositing stamps in it t he same day. Then ... watch your "Stamp Savings Accoun t" grow .. . and grow ... and grow! TOP VALUE STAMPS- our thank s to you I ~ Top Value Stamps ~ i 5 AM tltt Pure~• of 5 Blend of~~:~~u;~.:: : I Pork Sausage =~ Krogo Beef, 25% Hydrat.d Textured Vegetable Protein Shortening : Ll•ll D11 P~r h•llt ,.._, C•••M rtllf Aftlr l•t., M•rc ' 12, 1175 l¥· 1 1'111111111111111111111111111111111~ ADii Kroger's Pro 3$ 39 ..... 50 Extra Top Value Stamps Can With lhls Coupcm A.. lilt hrchoso of Any 6-Co. ft. Wo Conodlao Sp•••••m Pear·Moss leans ... 4~$149 125, Off i .... .....3'::·· $1 C - Volol All" , .. . . : ~II LU~fn, £ St~. 111(11 II, 1111 II. NO(; • "lot Pinto lain Detergent ...... ,.., $129 • • ••• ........1. Cut Yac Pack Wholo Komol lr11n Kroger Corn •••••. : An• tht Purchast of 64-or. ltl. : 10' Off Lobol Laundry (Q~ I"ON ·~~~,G~ · With Thla Coupon : Knlgot' llolod .... ..... fully Coolrad Country Club Canned •• •• Holly fanl'd, Grado A family Pale, F,..h frying ~~·69c Chicken Parts •••••• : : 5 a·gg ~n· $ .. r.-:. - C•••• V•l• a\tir set., Mmi n. ms i- . li•Jt 011 P'tr ft•iiJ S..jtct II lppliu.lt Stltl Ill ltUI TU AIJii 1!:.!.:.1111111111,1111111011 II II 11111111&1 ~&. 49 .Wieners ••••• ; C 59C Packer's Label Frozen U.S.f).A. Inspected ~~~~VA LUABLE ~~~~!JS 10i~~-s1'' Ct11 ... Yli. lfttr Sal., M1rd 22, 11U a•• Per '••ill SM}Iet tt lHilnalt State , .. Uul Tu Ll•n . . SJ2src;;.;'· ~: 79c Toothpaste • • • • . . . . Knlgot' HI... H. l:owfat Milk • • • • • Tea Bags c..,,, ''" .met s.t .. Mmtl n, ms Ltlllt lit Ptr hMiiJ S..Jttt t1 ANiitlllt lbtl tU Llctl Tu 3 89 fir~! of tloe - Extra Swett Cantaloupes lonquotf...... lwol, Clllcbn or 'lllrby Pot Pits . . . 100 Extra Knlgot' Clwnl< Vi,. Riponwd C Light .,.., ...... Tuna Salad TOIIHIIHS ••• : : ..~.aac ... ~:.S9c Wholt orllaH Slalt . lacon ...... ~··.89c ' Kroger. · ... acl Only have all our Advertised Spe· cicls on our shelves wh_en you shop for them. Some· times, due to conditio ns be- yol:1d our.conlrol , we run out ..-..d..--..........· of an .Advertised Special. If : IJNidJ Yol1. 2 thrw I, .$1 .89 loch ' ' ' j • ' . With Coupon and $1 0.00 or More Purchase Coupon Voi d After Sot., March 22, 1975 Cou po n Voi d Afie r Sot .. Mar th 22 , 197.5 COY pan Void After Sat., March 22, 1975 Subject to State & Loccl fa • · 111111111111111111~ Top .Value Stamps -5 With This Coupon And thi Purcha11 ef $1.50 tr Mare Any lrand frozen Seafood - Void Aff11r Ml!lrch 22, 197' • - Allll th Pllrcllase of . - · AIIJinelnh : ~ : - v.w Aft" March n, .,, ' -. , ·-·· ---'-·· Top .V·aluextra. Stamps ··· --- ' .-· =}. · .. .... ', ' - ,¥ ' • I ' •. ·, I. , ' Yold Aftitr March 22, 197$ ' . ' ... 1' With This C~uPcln· An41tlltP8...... ef ~ Doz. Market lnlttt ltP ' L:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltJell. T,, I J .) • Jer - With This Coupon 1 IO·n. : - , •I Maxwell House 89 With Coupon and $1 0.00 or More Purchase ~· - this should happen .to you , ask al the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles yoU to the same Adveritsed Special at the some spec:iol time within '2 weeks . J ~ · lnafant Cefflt 50 Ex1~ 1 Top Value Stamps e '5 50 Extra 5 ·. § Top·Value Stamps § +,.' ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII~ 0 all in our power to Loaves 79 ' ii , .... 11 . 20.01. "Crtotioo to IHac'llltlliot\ Jiffy frozen Veal Parmlgan, Meat Balls & SpagheH , ~ ' Meat Laaf ar Salisbury Steak and Gravy , With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase • Void Ahlf March 22, _197.5 $ VOlUME. ONE . 1111~ --~1111111111111111111111111111111·1~~ Krager LIBRARY I -.lw_.. 91 ttoriel"frorn the Old ond N.. Tettam.nts. 2~ -'or illu~ri• throughout. ... odod by Cathalk, hwtsfrl ortd. 'rotestaltt l.a~•n . ltort your set today-only at Co11p0 n Void Aft~r Sot., Ma rch 22, 1975 1 Any2Pockotfl ' : : With This Coupon Awd the Purchase of $1 or More Health & Beauty Aids Bibk ... •' VALUABLE KROGER CO UPON ·lb. Pkg. Can With Coupon and "$10.00 or More Purchase - With This Coupon Ad ,,.•• H of ite Pure Vegetable Jug Top Value Stamps ·Easter.Candy ... . I 'la·Gal. 30, Off Ono 100-CI, Pkg. Liptoo KROGER COUPON ! !II This is just one of the many Meat Spetlal• this week at ·Kroger-Pick up your Mailer at the Slore. · With This Coupon Ao4 tilt l'orchau of Jlll{:!j •= = · --- Liquid .Krogo --- -Meat -- Clorox· Bleach§ -- Shortening -- -- Entrees ----. ------- ---·- -- !$ 39 -- -- 2 --- --· --·= • ·Ci -· c ---· --- ---.--· -- --· = -1 G- 1..........;;~;~~~,;~·~~~·~~;~....... ~ e r. ,11111111111;;;;~~;;;;1,;;~;;111111~ [5111111111;;;;~~;;·;;~;;~;~.~~~··1L ·- ---- Laundry Whitener Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps With This Coupon · ' C Sern 'N Sawei:.-;L Salad, Dressing Pillsbury Flour 111• . . (l-Ib. Plcg. 79') Kroger Plolo or Stii-RIIInt Chicken Livers ••••••• iWisk - ' Detergenti: U.S. Govt. lnopodod (5-lb. lox $2.45~~ •' ' ' �w , . ' ... '. •' • • "J· • r·,• , I I . • 5- Tlie Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomcro)', 0., Wt~lm~sru•y, Mard• b. l!i¥5 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Marcil \9, 197> •••-••••••••• · • U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Liquid Laundry Bleach Clorox / " a.ilio'l'l·~ 1: • . Chu ">. • Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and gel these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the ,front . . . . . ~ ".lu •n., a ..!,2G t ~< 50 Extra 5 With This Coupon : 2·1k. A•y lrantl ••• like money .in the bank! 112-Gal. Jug Almost like money in the bank 1 Wh en you save Top Val ue Stam ps, you're building up a Savings !Iecount that you can draw on whenever you want to get th at "so me· th ing extra" . Choose from thousand s of items in th e Top Valu e Catalog-prac tically a department sto re at your fin gertips. r:~ u"oEJIII8 ~ Roast So if you haven't ~!rea dy done so, open a "sta mp savings accou nt " with us (With Coupon on Opposite Page) ~ soon. Get a Free Save rs Book and start depositing stamps in it t he same day. Then ... watch your "Stamp Savings Accoun t" grow .. . and grow ... and grow! TOP VALUE STAMPS- our thank s to you I ~ Top Value Stamps ~ i 5 AM tltt Pure~• of 5 Blend of~~:~~u;~.:: : I Pork Sausage =~ Krogo Beef, 25% Hydrat.d Textured Vegetable Protein Shortening : Ll•ll D11 P~r h•llt ,.._, C•••M rtllf Aftlr l•t., M•rc ' 12, 1175 l¥· 1 1'111111111111111111111111111111111~ ADii Kroger's Pro 3$ 39 ..... 50 Extra Top Value Stamps Can With lhls Coupcm A.. lilt hrchoso of Any 6-Co. ft. Wo Conodlao Sp•••••m Pear·Moss leans ... 4~$149 125, Off i .... .....3'::·· $1 C - Volol All" , .. . . : ~II LU~fn, £ St~. 111(11 II, 1111 II. NO(; • "lot Pinto lain Detergent ...... ,.., $129 • • ••• ........1. Cut Yac Pack Wholo Komol lr11n Kroger Corn •••••. : An• tht Purchast of 64-or. ltl. : 10' Off Lobol Laundry (Q~ I"ON ·~~~,G~ · With Thla Coupon : Knlgot' llolod .... ..... fully Coolrad Country Club Canned •• •• Holly fanl'd, Grado A family Pale, F,..h frying ~~·69c Chicken Parts •••••• : : 5 a·gg ~n· $ .. r.-:. - C•••• V•l• a\tir set., Mmi n. ms i- . li•Jt 011 P'tr ft•iiJ S..jtct II lppliu.lt Stltl Ill ltUI TU AIJii 1!:.!.:.1111111111,1111111011 II II 11111111&1 ~&. 49 .Wieners ••••• ; C 59C Packer's Label Frozen U.S.f).A. Inspected ~~~~VA LUABLE ~~~~!JS 10i~~-s1'' Ct11 ... Yli. lfttr Sal., M1rd 22, 11U a•• Per '••ill SM}Iet tt lHilnalt State , .. Uul Tu Ll•n . . SJ2src;;.;'· ~: 79c Toothpaste • • • • . . . . Knlgot' HI... H. l:owfat Milk • • • • • Tea Bags c..,,, ''" .met s.t .. Mmtl n, ms Ltlllt lit Ptr hMiiJ S..Jttt t1 ANiitlllt lbtl tU Llctl Tu 3 89 fir~! of tloe - Extra Swett Cantaloupes lonquotf...... lwol, Clllcbn or 'lllrby Pot Pits . . . 100 Extra Knlgot' Clwnl< Vi,. Riponwd C Light .,.., ...... Tuna Salad TOIIHIIHS ••• : : ..~.aac ... ~:.S9c Wholt orllaH Slalt . lacon ...... ~··.89c ' Kroger. · ... acl Only have all our Advertised Spe· cicls on our shelves wh_en you shop for them. Some· times, due to conditio ns be- yol:1d our.conlrol , we run out ..-..d..--..........· of an .Advertised Special. If : IJNidJ Yol1. 2 thrw I, .$1 .89 loch ' ' ' j • ' . With Coupon and $1 0.00 or More Purchase Coupon Voi d After Sot., March 22, 1975 Cou po n Voi d Afie r Sot .. Mar th 22 , 197.5 COY pan Void After Sat., March 22, 1975 Subject to State & Loccl fa • · 111111111111111111~ Top .Value Stamps -5 With This Coupon And thi Purcha11 ef $1.50 tr Mare Any lrand frozen Seafood - Void Aff11r Ml!lrch 22, 197' • - Allll th Pllrcllase of . - · AIIJinelnh : ~ : - v.w Aft" March n, .,, ' -. , ·-·· ---'-·· Top .V·aluextra. Stamps ··· --- ' .-· =}. · .. .... ', ' - ,¥ ' • I ' •. ·, I. , ' Yold Aftitr March 22, 197$ ' . ' ... 1' With This C~uPcln· An41tlltP8...... ef ~ Doz. Market lnlttt ltP ' L:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltJell. T,, I J .) • Jer - With This Coupon 1 IO·n. : - , •I Maxwell House 89 With Coupon and $1 0.00 or More Purchase ~· - this should happen .to you , ask al the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles yoU to the same Adveritsed Special at the some spec:iol time within '2 weeks . J ~ · lnafant Cefflt 50 Ex1~ 1 Top Value Stamps e '5 50 Extra 5 ·. § Top·Value Stamps § +,.' ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII~ 0 all in our power to Loaves 79 ' ii , .... 11 . 20.01. "Crtotioo to IHac'llltlliot\ Jiffy frozen Veal Parmlgan, Meat Balls & SpagheH , ~ ' Meat Laaf ar Salisbury Steak and Gravy , With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase • Void Ahlf March 22, _197.5 $ VOlUME. ONE . 1111~ --~1111111111111111111111111111111·1~~ Krager LIBRARY I -.lw_.. 91 ttoriel"frorn the Old ond N.. Tettam.nts. 2~ -'or illu~ri• throughout. ... odod by Cathalk, hwtsfrl ortd. 'rotestaltt l.a~•n . ltort your set today-only at Co11p0 n Void Aft~r Sot., Ma rch 22, 1975 1 Any2Pockotfl ' : : With This Coupon Awd the Purchase of $1 or More Health & Beauty Aids Bibk ... •' VALUABLE KROGER CO UPON ·lb. Pkg. Can With Coupon and "$10.00 or More Purchase - With This Coupon Ad ,,.•• H of ite Pure Vegetable Jug Top Value Stamps ·Easter.Candy ... . I 'la·Gal. 30, Off Ono 100-CI, Pkg. Liptoo KROGER COUPON ! !II This is just one of the many Meat Spetlal• this week at ·Kroger-Pick up your Mailer at the Slore. · With This Coupon Ao4 tilt l'orchau of Jlll{:!j •= = · --- Liquid .Krogo --- -Meat -- Clorox· Bleach§ -- Shortening -- -- Entrees ----. ------- ---·- -- !$ 39 -- -- 2 --- --· --·= • ·Ci -· c ---· --- ---.--· -- --· = -1 G- 1..........;;~;~~~,;~·~~~·~~;~....... ~ e r. ,11111111111;;;;~~;;;;1,;;~;;111111~ [5111111111;;;;~~;;·;;~;;~;~.~~~··1L ·- ---- Laundry Whitener Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps With This Coupon · ' C Sern 'N Sawei:.-;L Salad, Dressing Pillsbury Flour 111• . . (l-Ib. Plcg. 79') Kroger Plolo or Stii-RIIInt Chicken Livers ••••••• iWisk - ' Detergenti: U.S. Govt. lnopodod (5-lb. lox $2.45~~ •' ' ' �• . ' J ,. R1 The Oailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. . . • ·. Wl>dnesday. Milrd l t~. t!l7:, St. John's, Friars capture ·N~T wins NEW YORK (UP!) - Mel Utley wasn't sure if he was about to become the hero or the goat. Utley sank two free throws with eight seconds to play to give St. John's a 57-56 victory over Manhattan 'l'uesday night in the National In vi tation Tournament, sending the Redmen in to the ~emirina ls against Providence. Providence , earlier in the evening, had destroved Pitt s burgh 's vaunted defense in a 101-80 triumph. But, about the fou l by Manhattan's Cha rley Ma honey that set up the wirming free throws, Utley thought it might have beerl called on him. "I slipped and went into Mahoney and threw it up," Utley said of the play . Although the shot missed, the referee whistled the foul and pointed to the tangle of bodies laying on the floor-at Mahoney. Indiana, Kentucky are favored VISIT RED'S SPENCER - Mr. and ~rs. Robert E. Barton and son, Scottie, of Rt. 3 Pomeroy recently spent 10 days touring Florida; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt and son, Robby, of Jacksonville; then on to Orlando to see Disney World ; then spent three days in Tampa enjoying spring training with the Cincinnati Reds. They took in two e<hibilion games between Cincirmati and the PittsburRh Pirates. the first at Bradenton, the other at Tamps, where they talked with Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis, who is with the Reds. They took many movie plctW'es and a lot of snap shots at the Reds Training Camp. Here is one of Bob and his son, Scottie, talking with Spencer . They also visited the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, the Look-<>ut Mountains, and Ruby Falls at Chattanooga, Term. Mr . and Mrs. Terry Wya tt accompanied them to Tampa for the exhibition games. SPECIAL MEEflNG NEW YORK (UP!) - A special meeting of the National Basketball Association's Board of ~vernors will be held in Chicago on March 25, it was announced Tuesday. The Board of ~vernors wlll discuss plans for the nation's bicen tennial, the t975-76 schedule and hear an update from the legal counsel on the Plavers' Association 1970 luwsuit to prevent a merger of the two pro leagues. By RICK VAN SANf DAYTON, Ohio I UP I) - The NCAA Mideas t Regiona l shapes up as an Indiana-Kentucky affair. Top-ranked Indiana and fourth -rated Kentucky are solid favorites to handle semifinal round opponents Thursday night and then clash in Saturday afternoon's finale . TI1e wirmer at the University of Dayton Arena becomes a member of the NCAA "final four" and advances to the final shootout at San Diego, Calif. next weekend. Kentucky (23-l ),co-ehamp of the Southeastern C<mference, meets Mid-American Conference winner Central Michigan (21-5) in the 7:05p.m. (EDT) opener Thursday. Big Ten champ Indiana (300), the nation's only undefeated team this season and carrying an overall 33-game win st reak, plays Oregon State rJ9-1 0), the PAC-8 runnerup, at 9:10p.m. But unl ess Oontral Michigan or Oregon State can pull off one of the biggest upsets of the season, this Mideast Regional figures to offer a long-awaited Indiana-Kentucky rematch. As representatives of states that both like to be considered hotbeds of basketball, Indiana and Kentucky always have a lot to settle in any game. But Ken tucky has extra incentive this season. It was just last Dec. 7 the Wildcats traveled to Bloomington, Ind. and suffered one of the worst beatings m their rich basketball history. The Hoosiers blasted Kentucky 98-74. Mike Phillips is only a freshman at Kentucky and a native of Ohio, but the 6-10 center already has been steeped in bluegrass country roundball tradition and wants revenge, Louisville and Cincinnati .to tangle in regional tilt By PEfE HERRERA long and rolled to the Missouri · LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UP!) Valley Conference title with a :- Denny Crum has seen his '12-2 record, there was a time · louisville team win 25 games midway through the season this season, but says even he when Crum didn 't feel his team ,doesn't know just how good the was living up to the pre.,season . Cardinals may be. .. publicity it rece ived. : Crum'sthird-rated Cardinals "We were not playing hard," •get a chance to shed a little he said. "We were just going 'more light on their potential through the motions and ex:ThW'sday when they ope 0 the pecting to win by just showing :Midwest Regional Tournament up. '' :against red hot Cincinnati at Lo uisville showed up at ;the Plln American Center . Bradley and 'l'ulsa and didn't • In the second game of the win. But Crwn thinks the two :evening, scheduled for 9 p.m. losses in MVC play provided ;MOT., fiftiH'ated Maryland the spark that ignited the· :WUl meet Notre Dame with the Ca rdinals' current nine-game ,two winners advancing into the wirming streak. fmals Saturday. The regional " As the season went along •Winner goes on to the finals at they realized they could get San Diego ne~t week. . beat," he said. "When it got "Pntentlally we are one of down the stretch they played a ,the better teams in the coun- · lot harder." In Cincinnati, the Cardinals ••try •" Crum said. " We've >beaten some ranked teams and will be running in to a team then again we 've lost to with a 16-gam~ winning streak lmranked ones. ·• and a built-in incentive, : Although Lt>uisville was The Bearcats have not lost Tanked in the Top 10 all year since Jan . 7 and that was • . against Louisville. Since then, Cinci nnati has knocked off the likes of Marquette, Houston and Dayton. " The guys want nothing better than to get another shot at Louisville," Bearcals' coach Dale Ca tlett said. "In fact, they were pulling for louisville to bea t Rutgers in the fir st round. ' ' . Cincinnati , whic h starts th ree freshmen, a sophomore and a senior, got to the regionals with an 87-79 win over Texas A&M in the first round playoffs· while louisville disposed of Rutgers 91-78. The Maryland-Notre Dame clash will pit one of the country's best fast breaking teams against the Irish 's allAmerica forward Adrian Dantley . Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said, while his team will have to "l'Ontain" Dantley, it will take more than that to stop the Irish. " Notre Dame is not a one man team by any means," Driesell said. "A team doesn't get this far with one man." Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, whose team lost to the Terrapins 90-82 at College Park , Md., during the seaso n, knows what his team will have to do if it hopes to win its first game ever in the semifinals of a reg ional. "We are going to have to stop their guards from penetrating and of course we are going to have to shut off their fas tbreak," Phelps said. The guards that have Phelps worried are Jolm Lucas, Brad Davis and Moe Howard, who combined for 49 of the Terrapins' points in their 83-79 win over Creighton at Lubbock last week. Notre Dame, which in 13 trips to the NCAA tournament has yet to reach the regional finals, edged Big Eight champion Kansas 77-71 behind Dantley's 33 points at 'l'ulsa last week. · -Wepner said desperate for win ; By PEfE SPUDICH him (Wepner ) being a EuroAli agrees. ; RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) pean and him lighting dirty. "It 's ta ke a lot to beat him," Heavyweight champion Mu- I'm just saying the people the title holder said. "Sure, hammed Ali implied 'l'uesday could cause troubles, maybe thai Chuck Wepner is so riots, across America if I lose, .anxious to wrest the title from should Wepner use a lot of him Monday night that he will cheap shots. I don't want no Jight dirty . dirt.'' • "This is a heavyweight title Ali, who went six rounds fight and their camp is 'l'uesday with Larry Holmes in desperate to win," said Ali , his best showing to date, sad he ~ho is down to 226 pounds. took a lot of low blows when he "They_might unconsciously let fought George Chuvalo and him do whatever he wants in Jerry Quarry but never re·the ring and he might get away turned them. with it. Wepner planned to take ; "But as far as I'm concerned today off and rest. Braverman he better try to win it the clean said "He's been working like a :1"ay and oo low blows. If he hits horse getting ready for this me low, I'll do the same to him fight wiU1 Ali and even a horse :&nd stomp him into the ground needs some rest now and ! ight in front of everybody. I then." )in't lakin ' oo dirt because the But Dundee said he planned tJ!ampion of the world don't lo have the champion, who has have .to take no dirt, especially been ta king his training lightly, lrom Wepner." go strong through the end of the • Angelo Dundee, Ali's manag- week. ~ for over IIi years, said "The fight 's less than a week )Vepner has been taking cheap away and this is no time to let !hots at his sparing partners · up even against Wepner," and bas also butted a few of Dundee said. !heir heads. And he said Wepner has been doing a lot of tabbit punching. ~ " H he ain't going to use them Black & in.tbe fight against Ali, why is Inter na tional H ockey .. White lie practicing, them now?" League Standings Patent Dundee said. ");:ven Wepner's By United Press International. North IJ!anager (Al Braverman) hilS w. 1. t. pts gf ga encouraged· his man to use Muskegon 45 24 3 93 305 23 6 Flint 41 25 s 87 ·17'1 208 rabbit punches and get away Sag inaw 43 27 3 88 292 238 with whatever he can because Pt H uron J.a 36 3 71 2-JS 257 fie's a brawler." ~- " If he. beats me using his \lirlY tactics jleople, especially lite black folks, might start IBlking," Ali said. "It could £ause ' distutbances tverywhere including the ~lows where the fight is being t levised. ... "Pi!ople might think iCs . a uCial issue me being black, ... . ·' he's been cut and lost because of it. But he's never taken the count." promising "we'll give Indiana all the baskethall it wants." But first, there's the slight matter of semi-final opponents. Oregon State coach Ralph Miller has genuine hopes of upsetting Indiana. " Remember, we played them last season and beat them and we're virtually the same team," reminds Miller. "We have confidence from that." Miller referred to a 61-48 win ea rly in the 1973-74 season in the Far West Classic. But if the Beavers are to trip up Indiana this season they must fin d some way of penetrating th e swarming Hoosier defense. Indiana plastered Texas-El Paso by 25 points last weekend thanks mainly to their clawing, glue-like defense , while on offense didn't seem to miss leading scorer Scott May, May . who broke his left arm a month ago and now has il heavily bandaged, will be in uniform here, but can't be counted on for any significan t contribution . But Central Michigan is even more of an underdog than Oregon State. Kentucky blasted sixth-rated · Marquette by · 22 points· last Saturday and Chippewas coach Dick Parfitt is worried about how to do what Ma rquette couldn't. " It will take a miracle to beat Kentucky," he frankly says. "Certainly nobody in their right mind is going to pick us to beat them if they saw OW' ,,~r£lf' 1., Il0 hands <If St. John's guard Frank Alagia .' Manhattan Coach Jack Powers said, "He's (Lockhart) only a college kid, not a pro.'' Pittsburgh proudly calls its scram bling, aggressive defense the "amoeha defense," but Providence treated it with utter disdain. In the first hall, the Friars collected 19 offensive rebounds alone while Pitt came up with f7 off both boards. By the conclusion of the half, Providence had a safe 57-38 · lead at half a~d Pittsburgh never got any closer than 14 points in the second half. Freshman Billy Eason, a 6-, foot-5 forward, collected 16 rebounds and scored 18 points. Sophomore guard Joe Hassett, who has been deadly with 25foo t jwnpers in the Friars' two NIT games, also had 18 points. Central's last game was a 7774 squeaker over Georgetown and the win came on two free throws SWlk after time had. .!! ~~ a (I) c Cl') ..., "& c::: 1- r1 c::: . '· ~ I0 ('14 i a:: a:: ~ -d c(..) -0 .5! Dayton 5 Kalitmazoo 4 1 TOnight 's Garne s .a ..,. c.) u- Cl') en .... L&.l - 0 .... . z a.. fj' ·- -·-... 0:0:: :::1 1- c > z 3 -1:.'5 :::&: ~ C'CI ~ ~ N .a• - E 0 ti: Y.l Cl') L&.l (.:J z: ca:: 0 ....,..... ::;) Cll: QO Ln .a D.. - .a• Save Model 252/242 lhKie·in And Save Even More! CLEANING ."1, ~ ,.,,,,. t/, .. JO;/ ... 11 ~ ,/,, i Jc ,.,,t ,., ;., r. The Fabric Shop Me Ca lls & Simplicity Patte rn s rEl Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT 115 W. 2nd Phone 99M284 Open Friday & Saturday Til& s ... ~..•"' ~~M OvtO 11"01~ DEAL{ A WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS S'' GROUND BEEF. ............. ........... 59' lb. TROUT... .............................. 90' lb. OYSTERS ...... ........ .12 oz. can 11.55 lb. PERCH .................... .....;.......90' lb. NECK BONES ................................. 49' PORK FEET. .................................. 49' SLICED PORK LIVER ......................... 52' DIXIE MARGARINE... ... .... .................. 62' •• .. • POMEROY if:OR FREE ESTIMATI CALL' ff2.:NJJ AT ANYTIME ·IPlt/Al$ SPECIALS lb. lb. lb. lb. AU MEAT WIENERS •.•••••••• •••••••••. 2 lb. 99' ARMOUR & SUPERIORS BOLOGNA •• •• •• 71' lb. SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE •• •••. •••• •• 69' lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ...................... 69' lb. COLUMBIA BACON ••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 79' lb. SPARE RIBS ................................ 99' 1~. T-BONE STEAK ............................ 11.59 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ..................... : .•••. 11.49 lb. SHARP CHEESE... .................. ••• 10 oz. 69' ARMOUR 1-LB. HOT DOGS ................. 69' lb. ARMOUR 1-LB. SAUSAGE .•.••••••• ••.•• ••• 79' lb. lJz BACON HOG CUT AND WRAPPED FOR FREEZER a Q c: 0 ·- L&.l en ...... II.~ ...... L&.l ~u 0 U:c ~:::::E oz ..... !!! c ~ ate u Ill N lila: 0= Illes :::c II. . zZ .. OM u (NO. 613) '19.95 ~ g;;; ... ..... ICII: 0 z ct c ate z 0 _, 0 ..... u.. a: .J ct u l£j .,..... a::z:: u.. .... oc > Ill l£j ~o l£j z ... > c ::i~ z ~ l£j Q ICII: < c = 0' tCl ..... 4 lb. T-BONE STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 'h ·SMOKED HAM 4· lb. SLICED BACON. 4 lb. FRESH PERCH 4 lb. All MEAT BOLOGNA (Chunk) 4 lb. SPARE RIBS A. ~ ., II co _, .,c z: z: ~ - 0 == aen 8 ., c Cll:..l ..... . A. ::;) m A •30,00 VALUE FOR .,..... Ill( ::) ~ 79e lb. (NO. 614) A '25.00 VALUE ~iii I:M:a (COMPARE OUR PRICES) FOR - N ZIG·ZAG WI TH BU I LT IN BLI ND -HEM ST ITCH S3Q Carr ying case or cabinet ext ra 4 LB. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. RIB STEAK 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 3 lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. SPARE RIBS 4 lb. FRESH BASS Ultimo ~ ..c• ..c 0 push ·button dro n· in bobbin, more ! I J 8 0 ., • Sing~.( exclus ive (ON lOCATION) tJ!!D THRU MAR. 26, 1975 I ..... 1.1.1 1~, TOUC H & SEW' MACHINE WI TH CAB IN ET CLEANING ~ 0:0:: 0...... /.·· :::E CARPET ~ ~ c.=» ...Cll: ...ID = Despite the hopes of Oregon Sta te and the prayers of Central Michigw , the odds point to an Indiana-Kentucky showdown Saturday. 0 a. ·-a:: ~ CL ·-E >~ ·-~ Ll.l C'CI 'toCl) 1&. '24.95 ..... > ...c .,., ..._, Hartley 's Shoes ..... tCl z,.. ... 0_,~ Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Til 8 p.m . Friday m..ao ~0 Des Moines al Fort W.:;yne F tin t at Toledo .... !rl -.... ~ ~ z.-, ., ... Ill .. .... Qac. 0c ·GifS. u Q c~ c 0~ · a~-=:·• - ...c ~0 ., I L a.. i= z IU II zCll: 17 so .- 38 195 297 12 28 1 25 1.15 216 SouU't w. 1. 1. pu gt ga Dayton 43 26 3 89 21.8 2-19 Columbus 39 30 4 82 293 258 · • > c_, expired . SUAii!XTJACTION ...·-...= :!§ Cll: · Ka.lama K Lans Toledo 32 36 4 68 245 259 Des Mo ines 28 38 7 63 236 257 Ft. wavne 26 39 6 58 239 1~1 x . team d isbanded . Tuesdav 's Results Saginaw 12 Ft. Wayne J -i~ - 0 "CC Every Singer·sewing machine reduced! MONDAY THRU .FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-6 FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH Mareh 19. 1!175 last game.'' BEEF HEARTS ........... ...................... 59' lb. LONGHORN CHEESE... •• •• ••••• ••• •Chunk lb. 11.29 \ "I wouldn 't have been SW'prised if he had called it on me," Utley said. However, with the game on the line and shooting into the face of the wildly waving and screec hin g Manhattan cheering sec\ion, Utley tied tfle game with .his first free throw and, after a minute timeout, won it with his second. It's questionable whether St. Jolm 's should even have had a shot at winning. Manhattan held the lead and the ball with 40 seconds left to play and all the Jaspers had to do was hold the ball until the final buzzer or conve rt the free throws if St. ~ohn 's fouled to get the ball hack. But with 25 seconds left, junior Tom Lockhart inexplicably let go with a 12-foot jumper that bo unced off the hack of the rim and into the ' u rJ j .. . I ' �• . ' J ,. R1 The Oailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. . . • ·. Wl>dnesday. Milrd l t~. t!l7:, St. John's, Friars capture ·N~T wins NEW YORK (UP!) - Mel Utley wasn't sure if he was about to become the hero or the goat. Utley sank two free throws with eight seconds to play to give St. John's a 57-56 victory over Manhattan 'l'uesday night in the National In vi tation Tournament, sending the Redmen in to the ~emirina ls against Providence. Providence , earlier in the evening, had destroved Pitt s burgh 's vaunted defense in a 101-80 triumph. But, about the fou l by Manhattan's Cha rley Ma honey that set up the wirming free throws, Utley thought it might have beerl called on him. "I slipped and went into Mahoney and threw it up," Utley said of the play . Although the shot missed, the referee whistled the foul and pointed to the tangle of bodies laying on the floor-at Mahoney. Indiana, Kentucky are favored VISIT RED'S SPENCER - Mr. and ~rs. Robert E. Barton and son, Scottie, of Rt. 3 Pomeroy recently spent 10 days touring Florida; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt and son, Robby, of Jacksonville; then on to Orlando to see Disney World ; then spent three days in Tampa enjoying spring training with the Cincinnati Reds. They took in two e<hibilion games between Cincirmati and the PittsburRh Pirates. the first at Bradenton, the other at Tamps, where they talked with Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis, who is with the Reds. They took many movie plctW'es and a lot of snap shots at the Reds Training Camp. Here is one of Bob and his son, Scottie, talking with Spencer . They also visited the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, the Look-<>ut Mountains, and Ruby Falls at Chattanooga, Term. Mr . and Mrs. Terry Wya tt accompanied them to Tampa for the exhibition games. SPECIAL MEEflNG NEW YORK (UP!) - A special meeting of the National Basketball Association's Board of ~vernors will be held in Chicago on March 25, it was announced Tuesday. The Board of ~vernors wlll discuss plans for the nation's bicen tennial, the t975-76 schedule and hear an update from the legal counsel on the Plavers' Association 1970 luwsuit to prevent a merger of the two pro leagues. By RICK VAN SANf DAYTON, Ohio I UP I) - The NCAA Mideas t Regiona l shapes up as an Indiana-Kentucky affair. Top-ranked Indiana and fourth -rated Kentucky are solid favorites to handle semifinal round opponents Thursday night and then clash in Saturday afternoon's finale . TI1e wirmer at the University of Dayton Arena becomes a member of the NCAA "final four" and advances to the final shootout at San Diego, Calif. next weekend. Kentucky (23-l ),co-ehamp of the Southeastern C<mference, meets Mid-American Conference winner Central Michigan (21-5) in the 7:05p.m. (EDT) opener Thursday. Big Ten champ Indiana (300), the nation's only undefeated team this season and carrying an overall 33-game win st reak, plays Oregon State rJ9-1 0), the PAC-8 runnerup, at 9:10p.m. But unl ess Oontral Michigan or Oregon State can pull off one of the biggest upsets of the season, this Mideast Regional figures to offer a long-awaited Indiana-Kentucky rematch. As representatives of states that both like to be considered hotbeds of basketball, Indiana and Kentucky always have a lot to settle in any game. But Ken tucky has extra incentive this season. It was just last Dec. 7 the Wildcats traveled to Bloomington, Ind. and suffered one of the worst beatings m their rich basketball history. The Hoosiers blasted Kentucky 98-74. Mike Phillips is only a freshman at Kentucky and a native of Ohio, but the 6-10 center already has been steeped in bluegrass country roundball tradition and wants revenge, Louisville and Cincinnati .to tangle in regional tilt By PEfE HERRERA long and rolled to the Missouri · LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UP!) Valley Conference title with a :- Denny Crum has seen his '12-2 record, there was a time · louisville team win 25 games midway through the season this season, but says even he when Crum didn 't feel his team ,doesn't know just how good the was living up to the pre.,season . Cardinals may be. .. publicity it rece ived. : Crum'sthird-rated Cardinals "We were not playing hard," •get a chance to shed a little he said. "We were just going 'more light on their potential through the motions and ex:ThW'sday when they ope 0 the pecting to win by just showing :Midwest Regional Tournament up. '' :against red hot Cincinnati at Lo uisville showed up at ;the Plln American Center . Bradley and 'l'ulsa and didn't • In the second game of the win. But Crwn thinks the two :evening, scheduled for 9 p.m. losses in MVC play provided ;MOT., fiftiH'ated Maryland the spark that ignited the· :WUl meet Notre Dame with the Ca rdinals' current nine-game ,two winners advancing into the wirming streak. fmals Saturday. The regional " As the season went along •Winner goes on to the finals at they realized they could get San Diego ne~t week. . beat," he said. "When it got "Pntentlally we are one of down the stretch they played a ,the better teams in the coun- · lot harder." In Cincinnati, the Cardinals ••try •" Crum said. " We've >beaten some ranked teams and will be running in to a team then again we 've lost to with a 16-gam~ winning streak lmranked ones. ·• and a built-in incentive, : Although Lt>uisville was The Bearcats have not lost Tanked in the Top 10 all year since Jan . 7 and that was • . against Louisville. Since then, Cinci nnati has knocked off the likes of Marquette, Houston and Dayton. " The guys want nothing better than to get another shot at Louisville," Bearcals' coach Dale Ca tlett said. "In fact, they were pulling for louisville to bea t Rutgers in the fir st round. ' ' . Cincinnati , whic h starts th ree freshmen, a sophomore and a senior, got to the regionals with an 87-79 win over Texas A&M in the first round playoffs· while louisville disposed of Rutgers 91-78. The Maryland-Notre Dame clash will pit one of the country's best fast breaking teams against the Irish 's allAmerica forward Adrian Dantley . Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said, while his team will have to "l'Ontain" Dantley, it will take more than that to stop the Irish. " Notre Dame is not a one man team by any means," Driesell said. "A team doesn't get this far with one man." Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, whose team lost to the Terrapins 90-82 at College Park , Md., during the seaso n, knows what his team will have to do if it hopes to win its first game ever in the semifinals of a reg ional. "We are going to have to stop their guards from penetrating and of course we are going to have to shut off their fas tbreak," Phelps said. The guards that have Phelps worried are Jolm Lucas, Brad Davis and Moe Howard, who combined for 49 of the Terrapins' points in their 83-79 win over Creighton at Lubbock last week. Notre Dame, which in 13 trips to the NCAA tournament has yet to reach the regional finals, edged Big Eight champion Kansas 77-71 behind Dantley's 33 points at 'l'ulsa last week. · -Wepner said desperate for win ; By PEfE SPUDICH him (Wepner ) being a EuroAli agrees. ; RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) pean and him lighting dirty. "It 's ta ke a lot to beat him," Heavyweight champion Mu- I'm just saying the people the title holder said. "Sure, hammed Ali implied 'l'uesday could cause troubles, maybe thai Chuck Wepner is so riots, across America if I lose, .anxious to wrest the title from should Wepner use a lot of him Monday night that he will cheap shots. I don't want no Jight dirty . dirt.'' • "This is a heavyweight title Ali, who went six rounds fight and their camp is 'l'uesday with Larry Holmes in desperate to win," said Ali , his best showing to date, sad he ~ho is down to 226 pounds. took a lot of low blows when he "They_might unconsciously let fought George Chuvalo and him do whatever he wants in Jerry Quarry but never re·the ring and he might get away turned them. with it. Wepner planned to take ; "But as far as I'm concerned today off and rest. Braverman he better try to win it the clean said "He's been working like a :1"ay and oo low blows. If he hits horse getting ready for this me low, I'll do the same to him fight wiU1 Ali and even a horse :&nd stomp him into the ground needs some rest now and ! ight in front of everybody. I then." )in't lakin ' oo dirt because the But Dundee said he planned tJ!ampion of the world don't lo have the champion, who has have .to take no dirt, especially been ta king his training lightly, lrom Wepner." go strong through the end of the • Angelo Dundee, Ali's manag- week. ~ for over IIi years, said "The fight 's less than a week )Vepner has been taking cheap away and this is no time to let !hots at his sparing partners · up even against Wepner," and bas also butted a few of Dundee said. !heir heads. And he said Wepner has been doing a lot of tabbit punching. ~ " H he ain't going to use them Black & in.tbe fight against Ali, why is Inter na tional H ockey .. White lie practicing, them now?" League Standings Patent Dundee said. ");:ven Wepner's By United Press International. North IJ!anager (Al Braverman) hilS w. 1. t. pts gf ga encouraged· his man to use Muskegon 45 24 3 93 305 23 6 Flint 41 25 s 87 ·17'1 208 rabbit punches and get away Sag inaw 43 27 3 88 292 238 with whatever he can because Pt H uron J.a 36 3 71 2-JS 257 fie's a brawler." ~- " If he. beats me using his \lirlY tactics jleople, especially lite black folks, might start IBlking," Ali said. "It could £ause ' distutbances tverywhere including the ~lows where the fight is being t levised. ... "Pi!ople might think iCs . a uCial issue me being black, ... . ·' he's been cut and lost because of it. But he's never taken the count." promising "we'll give Indiana all the baskethall it wants." But first, there's the slight matter of semi-final opponents. Oregon State coach Ralph Miller has genuine hopes of upsetting Indiana. " Remember, we played them last season and beat them and we're virtually the same team," reminds Miller. "We have confidence from that." Miller referred to a 61-48 win ea rly in the 1973-74 season in the Far West Classic. But if the Beavers are to trip up Indiana this season they must fin d some way of penetrating th e swarming Hoosier defense. Indiana plastered Texas-El Paso by 25 points last weekend thanks mainly to their clawing, glue-like defense , while on offense didn't seem to miss leading scorer Scott May, May . who broke his left arm a month ago and now has il heavily bandaged, will be in uniform here, but can't be counted on for any significan t contribution . But Central Michigan is even more of an underdog than Oregon State. Kentucky blasted sixth-rated · Marquette by · 22 points· last Saturday and Chippewas coach Dick Parfitt is worried about how to do what Ma rquette couldn't. " It will take a miracle to beat Kentucky," he frankly says. "Certainly nobody in their right mind is going to pick us to beat them if they saw OW' ,,~r£lf' 1., Il0 hands <If St. John's guard Frank Alagia .' Manhattan Coach Jack Powers said, "He's (Lockhart) only a college kid, not a pro.'' Pittsburgh proudly calls its scram bling, aggressive defense the "amoeha defense," but Providence treated it with utter disdain. In the first hall, the Friars collected 19 offensive rebounds alone while Pitt came up with f7 off both boards. By the conclusion of the half, Providence had a safe 57-38 · lead at half a~d Pittsburgh never got any closer than 14 points in the second half. Freshman Billy Eason, a 6-, foot-5 forward, collected 16 rebounds and scored 18 points. Sophomore guard Joe Hassett, who has been deadly with 25foo t jwnpers in the Friars' two NIT games, also had 18 points. Central's last game was a 7774 squeaker over Georgetown and the win came on two free throws SWlk after time had. .!! ~~ a (I) c Cl') ..., "& c::: 1- r1 c::: . '· ~ I0 ('14 i a:: a:: ~ -d c(..) -0 .5! Dayton 5 Kalitmazoo 4 1 TOnight 's Garne s .a ..,. c.) u- Cl') en .... L&.l - 0 .... . z a.. fj' ·- -·-... 0:0:: :::1 1- c > z 3 -1:.'5 :::&: ~ C'CI ~ ~ N .a• - E 0 ti: Y.l Cl') L&.l (.:J z: ca:: 0 ....,..... ::;) Cll: QO Ln .a D.. - .a• Save Model 252/242 lhKie·in And Save Even More! CLEANING ."1, ~ ,.,,,,. t/, .. JO;/ ... 11 ~ ,/,, i Jc ,.,,t ,., ;., r. The Fabric Shop Me Ca lls & Simplicity Patte rn s rEl Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT 115 W. 2nd Phone 99M284 Open Friday & Saturday Til& s ... ~..•"' ~~M OvtO 11"01~ DEAL{ A WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS S'' GROUND BEEF. ............. ........... 59' lb. TROUT... .............................. 90' lb. OYSTERS ...... ........ .12 oz. can 11.55 lb. PERCH .................... .....;.......90' lb. NECK BONES ................................. 49' PORK FEET. .................................. 49' SLICED PORK LIVER ......................... 52' DIXIE MARGARINE... ... .... .................. 62' •• .. • POMEROY if:OR FREE ESTIMATI CALL' ff2.:NJJ AT ANYTIME ·IPlt/Al$ SPECIALS lb. lb. lb. lb. AU MEAT WIENERS •.•••••••• •••••••••. 2 lb. 99' ARMOUR & SUPERIORS BOLOGNA •• •• •• 71' lb. SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE •• •••. •••• •• 69' lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ...................... 69' lb. COLUMBIA BACON ••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 79' lb. SPARE RIBS ................................ 99' 1~. T-BONE STEAK ............................ 11.59 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ..................... : .•••. 11.49 lb. SHARP CHEESE... .................. ••• 10 oz. 69' ARMOUR 1-LB. HOT DOGS ................. 69' lb. ARMOUR 1-LB. SAUSAGE .•.••••••• ••.•• ••• 79' lb. lJz BACON HOG CUT AND WRAPPED FOR FREEZER a Q c: 0 ·- L&.l en ...... II.~ ...... L&.l ~u 0 U:c ~:::::E oz ..... !!! c ~ ate u Ill N lila: 0= Illes :::c II. . zZ .. OM u (NO. 613) '19.95 ~ g;;; ... ..... ICII: 0 z ct c ate z 0 _, 0 ..... u.. a: .J ct u l£j .,..... a::z:: u.. .... oc > Ill l£j ~o l£j z ... > c ::i~ z ~ l£j Q ICII: < c = 0' tCl ..... 4 lb. T-BONE STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 'h ·SMOKED HAM 4· lb. SLICED BACON. 4 lb. FRESH PERCH 4 lb. All MEAT BOLOGNA (Chunk) 4 lb. SPARE RIBS A. ~ ., II co _, .,c z: z: ~ - 0 == aen 8 ., c Cll:..l ..... . A. ::;) m A •30,00 VALUE FOR .,..... Ill( ::) ~ 79e lb. (NO. 614) A '25.00 VALUE ~iii I:M:a (COMPARE OUR PRICES) FOR - N ZIG·ZAG WI TH BU I LT IN BLI ND -HEM ST ITCH S3Q Carr ying case or cabinet ext ra 4 LB. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. RIB STEAK 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 3 lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. SPARE RIBS 4 lb. FRESH BASS Ultimo ~ ..c• ..c 0 push ·button dro n· in bobbin, more ! I J 8 0 ., • Sing~.( exclus ive (ON lOCATION) tJ!!D THRU MAR. 26, 1975 I ..... 1.1.1 1~, TOUC H & SEW' MACHINE WI TH CAB IN ET CLEANING ~ 0:0:: 0...... /.·· :::E CARPET ~ ~ c.=» ...Cll: ...ID = Despite the hopes of Oregon Sta te and the prayers of Central Michigw , the odds point to an Indiana-Kentucky showdown Saturday. 0 a. ·-a:: ~ CL ·-E >~ ·-~ Ll.l C'CI 'toCl) 1&. '24.95 ..... > ...c .,., ..._, Hartley 's Shoes ..... tCl z,.. ... 0_,~ Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Til 8 p.m . Friday m..ao ~0 Des Moines al Fort W.:;yne F tin t at Toledo .... !rl -.... ~ ~ z.-, ., ... Ill .. .... Qac. 0c ·GifS. u Q c~ c 0~ · a~-=:·• - ...c ~0 ., I L a.. i= z IU II zCll: 17 so .- 38 195 297 12 28 1 25 1.15 216 SouU't w. 1. 1. pu gt ga Dayton 43 26 3 89 21.8 2-19 Columbus 39 30 4 82 293 258 · • > c_, expired . SUAii!XTJACTION ...·-...= :!§ Cll: · Ka.lama K Lans Toledo 32 36 4 68 245 259 Des Mo ines 28 38 7 63 236 257 Ft. wavne 26 39 6 58 239 1~1 x . team d isbanded . Tuesdav 's Results Saginaw 12 Ft. Wayne J -i~ - 0 "CC Every Singer·sewing machine reduced! MONDAY THRU .FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-6 FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH Mareh 19. 1!175 last game.'' BEEF HEARTS ........... ...................... 59' lb. LONGHORN CHEESE... •• •• ••••• ••• •Chunk lb. 11.29 \ "I wouldn 't have been SW'prised if he had called it on me," Utley said. However, with the game on the line and shooting into the face of the wildly waving and screec hin g Manhattan cheering sec\ion, Utley tied tfle game with .his first free throw and, after a minute timeout, won it with his second. It's questionable whether St. Jolm 's should even have had a shot at winning. Manhattan held the lead and the ball with 40 seconds left to play and all the Jaspers had to do was hold the ball until the final buzzer or conve rt the free throws if St. ~ohn 's fouled to get the ball hack. But with 25 seconds left, junior Tom Lockhart inexplicably let go with a 12-foot jumper that bo unced off the hack of the rim and into the ' u rJ j .. . I ' �' ' I . ,J • 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-pomeroy, 0 ., WL'<lnesck1y , March 1!1. 1U15 ••• Former grid coach B.iggie Munli dies .. • •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• • EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPi) - This once-derided "cow college" city owes a big . debt to Biggie Mlillll. He put it on the map. Oarence L. "Biggie" Munn, 66,. died Tuesday in a Lansirig hospital, of complications that foUowed his second stroke in I~ tllan four years . Munn arrived in Lansing in 1947 to take up a new job as football coach at Michigan Stale 'College, a school for trainin g veterinarians and far. mers . "He put us Oll the map, there's no doubt about that," a university spokesman said . Few would argue that Munn was the force that transformed Michigan Stale from a small city university to a national football power . · "He was a winner himself, " Gov . William G. Milliken said. " And over the years, he helped others to win while leading his sc hool to a position of prominence in the athletic world ." 17 years .. until a stroke in late 1971 incapilaled him . He gave up that job formally in early 1972. During his tenure as athletic director, Munn groomed the colorful Duffy Daugherty as his successor in the coaching job, setting the stage for another football dynasty . Memorial services were the Spartans won the national championship with a 9-0 scheduled Friday at the interd e nominational People 's record . After the Rose Bowl victory, Church' in East Lansing . Muon moved into the athletic directorship, a post he held foli in a 24-year career at MSU. highlighted by a national championship, a 28-game winning streak thai included the most onc ..ided defeat inflicted on a Notre Dame team under Frank U!ahy and a 1954 Rose Bowl victory over UCLA. Munn himself was chosen Coach of the Year in 1952, when Baseball--The primal rites of American spring •• • • • ••• •• • •• •• • • • •• • • ; because of the shape of its By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK - (NEA ) You take a little horsehide, and a swatch of ash timber, add some double knit and a dash of sweat. Then proceed with soupcons of chalk and dust and grass and spit. Stir nicely until it boils with partisan spirit, and serve. That's baseball, a spring and summer recipe for America. It remains the same each vernal equinox. It has always appeared so easy, so simple, so good, like Mom's Apple Pie. (Apple Strudel in my case.) But an unpublished paper by an English professor at the University of Rochester - a baseball nut in sheepskin, so to speak - tells us that baseball is an immensely intricate, Integral, symbolic, profound and metaphor.ic aspect of our field , cannot acquire territory, operating instead in a realm lives. Simple in its beauty, maybe, bul that's it. Professor George Grella tells us that basetiall "should be compared not only with other sports but with our other indigenous arts - our painting, our music, our dance, our literature ... Someone lfho doesn't understand the game " In addition to its cannot hope to understand the relalionships with the historic CQuntry." rites of antiquity," says Grella, This P,Brticular Ol' Perfessor "baseball's development (no relation ot Casey Stengel, continually demonstrates other we presume) informs us that connections with the magic baseball is a throwback to the realms of myth ... ancient Egyptian fertility rites, ' 'Quite properly for a sport when those old Semites kicked that partakes of the divine and a ball around in springtime. the transcendent, its origins "Whatever it represented," are shrouded in mystery , said Prof. Grella, "the ball obscured by the dark, backclearly was related to some ward abysm of time, hidden in symbol of a life..giving power, claims and counterclaims, and the game was a theories , dreams and fan· ceremonial celebration of lasies. One of the most perspring, life and fertility ." sistent of its· many falsehoods A number of ball players, In is !he Abner Doubleday their own Innocent way, have legend ." experimented happily with Baseball is the link, of ·that latter item. course, to the past, says Prof. Yanks ·topple Pirates By -FRED DOWN UP! Sport Writer The New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates have completed one series oi exhibition games in which there really were winners : The kids of Puerto Rico who will benefit from Roberto Clemente's ~rts City. The Yankees followed up their 2-1 Monday night victory in San Juan, P.R., by beaUng the Pirates, 3-2, Tuesday night to take both games played for the bene!it of the sports complex Cleplente planned before his death, Dec. 31, 1972, in a plane crash. Earllerin the day, Mrs. Vera Oemenle, widow of the former Pirate outfielder, lroke ground at the site ofthe complex. A ·aowd of 20,0oo attended Monday night's game and another 15,000 were on hand Tuesday night raising an estimated $100,000 for the construction of the complex. George Medich, a 19-game winter last season, pitched six imings of one-hit 'ball for the Yankees, who scored aU their nm.s in the first inning off Jerry ReusS. Two of the runs were unearned, resulting from a · passed ball and an infield error. The victory was the eighth of thespringforthe.Yankees in 12 games while the ·Pirates suffered their ninth loss in 12 games. The a~moon ceremonies at the site of the Sports City were attended by Pittsburgh General Manager Joe L. Brown, Manager Danny Murtaugh and · players Willie Stargell, AI Oliver and Manny Sangulllen. Al8o present was Y111lree Manager Bill Virdon, me of the Pirates' managers during the Oemente era. · Om~Baylor, ~bably the hottest hiller in any spring camp with a .52D av"f&£" and " ,, Ill .. Grella. We are today reminded of our wild and woodsy ancestors by the quaint archaic field and the archaists afield . "There is an appealing naivete about the odd uniform, with its high stockings and knickers ," he writes , "and the collarless shirts, the boys' caps, all of it not very far removed from the uniforms of the Currier and lves illustrations, a vestigal sur- vival (of our rapidly disappearing past) ." And the special field " ... recalls a lost America of endless pastures and widening vistas. I like one of his phllosophical viewpoints parlicularly: "The winning team in baseball, TUM TIEDE . Biblical sports: an eye for an eye fly Tom Tiede WASHJONGTON iNF.A 1 - A man pays $1 to see " hockey game today and whilt he purchases is wCJr . The only difference between the pla yers and soldiers is they don 'l wear bandoleers on ice, Some or the survivors have grown rich doin g thin gs outlawed in Geneva 50 yea rs ago. Blood flow s, bones break , eyes are gt:~me 's blackened , flesh rips. Some time arter the third quarter, they s hould evacuate the wounded by he licopler. This is sport ? it is only if they have begun measuri-ng ab il ity by in · timidation . What goes on in Am erica's areas today must be dellned as mayhem. If il continues unpoliced, the swnmary scores of the fu ture may read : uruns, hits , errors, .fractures, transfusions and beyond mere spatial measurement ... Baseball submits to the few est lines of fa ta li ties." Grantland Rice , any sport, and is the game of bless him , must be weeping in the libertarian, of the free and · thai great pressbox in the sky. the brave ." Assuredly, hockey is I he In this way, it reflects the offensive champion of the spaciousness of life in this matter . Last year a MHL sport country before it became so named Dave Forbes stuck his citified at the turn of the 20th stick in an opponent 's eye, century . pr ovoking lengthy ' Joss of Because of the clocklessness vision , not to mention 30 stitof baseball, a game could be ches of repair. No doubt played into infinity (just as, worried about whallhe kids in spatially, if there were no the audience might think, old bleachers in the outfield the Dave explained his actions field would extend infinitely) . after being indicted for assau!l Again, there is this feeling of as "aggressive brotherhood. freedom , of expansion, that "People don't understand marks the " Frontier Spirit" of what goes on out there," old our past. Dave assured the children. Its clocklessness makes the "Players have mutual respect game humane in that we have for each other." more lime to reflect here, to Unfortunately, such respect take a luxurious seventh·inning is not confined to hockey. stretch, ror example, than in Football is organized our other sports. destruction, professional "Those observers who basketball has become an consl!lrttly complain about the aggregate of mercenary Huns, slatis nature of !he game are aulo racing is the sport to see if either sado-masochistic types one enjoys the odor of roasting who feed on a ste•dy diet of hair. Baseball used to be lhe violence and action or simply national pastime, now save an enjoy mindless repetition," occasional field rumble said Professor Grella . ("Lemme lay the lumber on "Like any rite ,. baseball is him," as they say) il has given necessarily repetitive; yet way to the Roller Derby. One constanlly changing ... Like must pause here to describe any work of art, the game is the Roller Derby adequately: both static and dynami c, it is comme rcial guerrilla temporal and timeless, a thing activity. constantly moving and in Dr. Paul Weiss, a Catholic repose ... University academic who has "The pitcher coils and written a volume on the throws , the baller swings, the philosophy of sport, says runners start, the rielders pastimes like poetry were invented out of virtuous need trace their intricate patterns grown men move gracefully but like poetry, have been about a huge green vista, vulgarized. He understates it. poised against an infinity of The other evening, the space in a timeless moment of middleweight boxing champion of the galaxy, a chap eternal youth ... " Duran, Took the words right out of named Roberto knocked an opponent unmy mouth, doc , conscious for half an hour , then boasted: " If 1 had been in normal shape, he would have gone to the morgue instead of !he hospital.'' Vulgarization? Wa tching a' boxing match is of ten the same as watching someone kick. his dog . To be sure, there are th ose own. And the way they do it is bi bli'cal: eye-for-eye, or violence to the violators. It's not very effective but it's profitable. Aild that, after all, is now the real name of the reasonable." games . in. fact, sports do police their who 'd buy season tickets to dog kicking Some fan s in the realm enj oy anythmg with slem:h, so lung as there ar·e odds. If a tiger kills a mew , as Shaw said, it's terrible. but if a man kills a tige r it's sport. II is th ese fan s, as much as . anything else, wh o demand th e EA~TER without whose support sport owners and parti c ipan ts would be drudging away at timeclock jobs. This shame is not confined to th 1· l').!).!:-.. J u:;t phone or visi t cal - which causes cancer in laboratory animals when fed in hu·ge doses - were appearing in callle livers. The trace residue levels found were far below the doses proven dangerous, but federal law says. To counterbalance the risk, bans any addition of known the hormone DES cuts the cost cancer-causing materials to of producing beef by allowing foods regardless of the cattle to gain lean-meal weight amounts involved. A federal court later overfaster, William K. Warden, an turned the FDA ban on grounds official of Dawe 's Laboratories, Inc. of Chicago the agency had acted without Heights, ID., says in a flyer holding public hearings on its move. As a result, use of DE.S cur~tly being circulated by in cattle feeding has been legal the firm. The Food and Drugg Ad- again for the past year and the ministration banned DES use Agriculture Department found in livestock production in t973 trace residues in 0.3 per cent of . because residues of the chemi- the cattle livers checked in a sampling program during 1974. FDA officials have indicated the agency may revive a proposal to ban DES later this four homers in his last two year. The Dawe's Laboratories games, hit two homers as the Baltimore Orioles outslugged the Texas Rangers, _11-8. AI Bumbry added three singles to the Baltimore attack, which built an early 11-3 lead. Jim Palmer, 1973 Cy Young Awardwinner who had a sore arm and a 7-12 record last season. allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. Elsewhere on the exhibition circuit, rookie Randy Bass' two..-un double in the ninth inning lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves .. . Greg Gross had three hits and drove in two runs in the Houston Astros' 5-2 win over the Kansas City Royals. Bob Coluccio, who homered in the sixth and seventh il>' IN AIR FORCE nings, drove in the winning run Larry Lee Stalnaker, son with a single in the ninth as the Milwaukee Brewers lopped the of the late Charles H. Oakland A's, 8-7 ... Bill Stalnaker aad Mrs. Orpha Madlock's two..-un ·triple was Stalnaker, Newark, bas the big blow of the ·Chicago enlisted in the U. S. Air Qlbs' 4-1 triumph over the San Forte and io·m leave April u~ Francisco Giants .. . Third for the Lackland Alr Forte baseman Ed Crosby's throwing Base, Sao Antonio, Texas. error in th~ lOth inning enabled Stalnaker Is married to the the winning run to score and former Bonnie Kay Harris of give the California Angels a 5-4 Long Boltolll. He Is a 1972 win over the Cleveland In- graduate of Eastern High School. dians. fi ,. ·I statement, while making no direct reference to possible new FDA action , summed up the case made by cattlemen and drug industry leaders who will seek to keep DES available for livestock production. "There is no risk involved in eating meat from DES-fed catUe.'' Warden said, ~~and the risk involved in eating the liver from these animals is insigniricant .'' Under existing federal regulations, cattle feeders must take DES out of their rations 14 days before animals are sold for slaughter . Warden said DES residues have never been found in any red meat and have never appeared in liver after 10 days withdrawal. The federal withdrawal period regulation was revised to require 14 days of DEs-tree feeding instead of the previously required 7 days on Feb. 11. DES residues . have been found in livers up to 7 days after withdrawal of treated feed, Warden-conceded. But he estimated that even if 5 per cent of all DES-fed ca!Ue livers contained 2 parts per billion CATTLE BUYERS ' NEEDED NOW No buying experience neces· ury. Train to buy e~nle, hogs ond aheop. The growing li¥9atock Industry needs qualified buy•na. A good aptitude Is required for todoy·s competiH.. mlrkets. ' You should have a farm or agricultural background. Must enjoy working with ,liveslock. Good earnings .. , Hcure lu· ture·. , . for those who qualify. Write today wilh your penon:,l b.ackground and qva:Uficat•ons. Include: nome, oge. address & phoN! number: We will arrange an lnterwiew tor you, near your home town. No phone calls, pleue. NATlONAL LIY!STOCK CO. 11115-- ...... Phooftbt, A!Uono *'011 DES, a consumer would have to eat 5 million pounds of liver annually for 50 years to equal the intake from one treaunenl of the government-approved "morning after" DES contraceptive pill. "ll is accepted by reasonable people that any feed additive must be measured carefully against whatever risk is involved," Warden said. The benefits, he said, include the fact that DES feeding - by reducing the amount of grain needed to produce each pound of beef - "saves" the annual equivalent of 1.5 million acres of corn. BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, March 20 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be gi'ad to give you a free he.a ring test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment . If hearing is your problem Bellone is · the answer '' " ll!-i , •· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP America, of course. (Many na ti ons stoop as low for recreation - a full fight, to illus tra te, is as competitive as Christians vs. Lions and once every decade , some boob is gored and so gives testimony to A.ction on tax expected IS MARCH 30 \\ ith a bri!.! ht ;.trran~Prncnl of fresh flo\Hrs. A grPcll n r l' lm\{~rin!.!· plant. !\ nd a l'olorful arruy of Ea .- .ll'r •'!.!!.!"' · \\ "1· I'Hn tuk•• I' art> of m l~ r) thin~ but worst from a thletes. They are morbid voyeurs, some of them Mrs . Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ph. 992 -2039 " the ticket sellers' insistence of pavilion suspense.) Yet no other people bu 1 we have so institutionalized broken teeth as a sacrifi ce to.manhood. Kids as young as eight in this sove reignty are taught to demolish the guy in the different color jersey. By the time they weigh 250 pounds, many of "them are walking weapons. Stili the sports' brutality goes on, growing . Athletic stitches have become a mark of achievement, like kill counts on an F-105. Philosopher Weiss has said repeatedly that it is socially as well as physically destructive and besides, some of it is illegal. The same suggestion is for the industry to gel a grip on its excess, gate receipts or no, or the greater society, finally sickened to the limi t, will do it more harshly. "· ,· · ·,~· ':. ::· •- .. '·' Rhodes. Meat Buys Bmton Butt Style PORK ROAST lb. 79¢ SPARE RIBS lb. 79~ -----------------------· FRESH FRENCH CITY GROUND BEEF ! IVER PUDDING 79e lb. 69~ lb. -------------~-------r-------------------- SPRY PRINGLE$ VEGETABLE SHORTENING 42 o~. can NEW FANGLE POTATO CHIPS Twin Pak --------------------T-------------------DEL MONTE KRAFT Light Chunk Tuna Pure Orange Juice 7'11. oz. can 64 oz. bottle --------------------,-------------------Mrs. Butterworth '5 I MUGGS CHUNK STYLE 1 24 oz. bottle SYRUP . DOG FOOD j 89e jz:a!b. $379 ------------------------------~-------~--- HEAD LETTUCE head OPEN 9 til 7 HERE Hearing Aid Center NOW 601-Sixth Ave. , Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525'-722 1 Chances grew dim for place' ment of Rhodes' housing and >·: transportation programs on a ,. delayed primary ballot in • June. Democratic leaders '· controlling the General Assembly made plans for a 1(). ,. day post-Easter vacation starting March 28, with the .. finance conunittees continuing budget hearings the first week in April. Three Republican senators joined 20 Democrats in provid· ing the crucial voles to pass the sales tax suspension on an emergency basis, meaning it ' : would become effective im~.. mediately upon House i>assage · · and slgnattD'e by the governor. ~· Opponents pointed out it ':' would cost the state $31.9 •·. million in lost revenues over :: the three.rnonth period. They •, .· also noted it would • · discriminate against other : industries which would have to : continue to charge the sales tax on· their products. '. Freeman noted that one of • • every seven persons in the Ohio ' · labor force is in the auto industry or " "elated industry. He said P ,000 idled auto : workers are drawing $7 million " worth of unemployment com· " pensat!on each week. Twenty-two votes were re' quired to pass Freeman's bill : on an emergency basis. It would not have passed without the Republican votes of Sens. : Walter L. While of Lima, · Donald E. Lukens of Middle' town 81ld Oakley C. Collins of ' Ironton. • ·Ohio auto dealers have complained their sales have . lagged since Freeman first introduced tbe bill. They urged quick action, one way or the - other, so potential buyers · would not wait to purchase : cars in anticipation of avoiding the sales lax. . Rep. George D. Tablack, D. Campbell, chairman of the : House Ways and Means Com' mittee, indicated a decision : would be made later this week · on whether or not to approve · the bill in tbe House. • Tablack said he regards potential revenue losses as a ~ ''serious problems,'' and pointed out the House may decide to remove the sales tax from other major items such as .furniture and appliances. . Asked if this might kill the bill, he replied: "That's a good 'suggestion." - Senate Minority U!ader Mi.chael J. Maloney, R:anclnnati, said passage of the bill would be "Russian ;roulette" unless spending were reduced accordingly. He said $67 million worth of deficit 'spending proposals are already 'in the works for the rest of the fiscal year. · "Those people who can afford to buy an overpriced car Cll!l, afford to pay the sales tax," said ·Sen . Thomas A. ~VanMeter, R-Ashland. : But Sen. Marigene .Valiquette, D-Toledo, argued it would be "worth a three-month !ry to get a large segment of bur auto workers back to Work." - And Sen. M. Morris Jackson, TICKETS ON SALE BELTONE By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - U!gislalion suspending the sales tax for three months on new motor vehicles purchased in Ohio has cleared the Senate and is set fo~ a quick trip through the House. No one is forecasting whether the bill, authored by Sen. Robert D. Freeman, DCanton, and passed on a 23-8 Senate vole Tuesday, will go through the House unscathed. In fact, there are rumblings that other industries will try to gel equal treatment for their products, perhaps killing the entire bill. But a quick decision one way or the other is expected, since potential auto buyers appear to be holding off on purchases until they find out if--they can escape the sales tax. Democrats in the legislature hope a sales lax suspension on auto purchases would spur car sales and encourage the industry to increase employment. The Democrats are looking for alternative economic recovery proposals to enact in place of those offered by Gov. James A. ~.'. Hormone poses small risks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The use of a controversial growthpromoting hormone in feeding beef callle poses only an "insignificant" risk to consumers, an industry scientist 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepotrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mard1IV. 1!175 Yet the industry does nollis~n because it is too busy explaining, "lul, lui , not to worry, ~ood clean fun, mutual rou ~ h but respect, ., Mon•.sat. Pric,$.•~f_e41.tjve. _· Thursday thru · S~t11rday We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity [).Cleveland, said opponents were "the same ones who l'ecently overwhebningly supported a lax break for private country cluba costing the state well in excess of $50 million." 'Meanwhile, Rep. Robert E. ~etzley, R-Laura, ~traduced legi$tim offering the sales IU suspension through July 1 · !Jut only on American.rnade Cars. ' . • ..' ' ' . 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS PRICES GOOD OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON ..SAT lO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS THRU 3-22·75 BEST 0' CHICKEN PARTS..................~·. 79 ~ SUPERIORS BACON .............. !~~.99~ FRENCH CITY WI EN ERS......... :~.o::..6 9 ~ FRESH 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ............~~~5 ROME BEAUTY ' 9C AFPLES............~~:49~ CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE .......... ~~~.2 9 ~ TWIN PACK PRINGLES...;......!.~~.. 79~ GLAD $ TRASH BAGS ..........~.~:...... PURINA TENDER VITTLES......... 1 69 4 S1 6 0L SWIFT'S POTTED MfAT.. ••••••••••• 5 '1 30L VALUABLE COUPON KEEBLER CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH COOKIES VALVOLINE 69~ MOTOR Oll...............~~~r..59~ ' ' ... L..----.o;..--.;....;-------.;_----~--....-------·-----·-....,J-:-~ ' I· ) ~ •• �' ' I . ,J • 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-pomeroy, 0 ., WL'<lnesck1y , March 1!1. 1U15 ••• Former grid coach B.iggie Munli dies .. • •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• • EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPi) - This once-derided "cow college" city owes a big . debt to Biggie Mlillll. He put it on the map. Oarence L. "Biggie" Munn, 66,. died Tuesday in a Lansirig hospital, of complications that foUowed his second stroke in I~ tllan four years . Munn arrived in Lansing in 1947 to take up a new job as football coach at Michigan Stale 'College, a school for trainin g veterinarians and far. mers . "He put us Oll the map, there's no doubt about that," a university spokesman said . Few would argue that Munn was the force that transformed Michigan Stale from a small city university to a national football power . · "He was a winner himself, " Gov . William G. Milliken said. " And over the years, he helped others to win while leading his sc hool to a position of prominence in the athletic world ." 17 years .. until a stroke in late 1971 incapilaled him . He gave up that job formally in early 1972. During his tenure as athletic director, Munn groomed the colorful Duffy Daugherty as his successor in the coaching job, setting the stage for another football dynasty . Memorial services were the Spartans won the national championship with a 9-0 scheduled Friday at the interd e nominational People 's record . After the Rose Bowl victory, Church' in East Lansing . Muon moved into the athletic directorship, a post he held foli in a 24-year career at MSU. highlighted by a national championship, a 28-game winning streak thai included the most onc ..ided defeat inflicted on a Notre Dame team under Frank U!ahy and a 1954 Rose Bowl victory over UCLA. Munn himself was chosen Coach of the Year in 1952, when Baseball--The primal rites of American spring •• • • • ••• •• • •• •• • • • •• • • ; because of the shape of its By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK - (NEA ) You take a little horsehide, and a swatch of ash timber, add some double knit and a dash of sweat. Then proceed with soupcons of chalk and dust and grass and spit. Stir nicely until it boils with partisan spirit, and serve. That's baseball, a spring and summer recipe for America. It remains the same each vernal equinox. It has always appeared so easy, so simple, so good, like Mom's Apple Pie. (Apple Strudel in my case.) But an unpublished paper by an English professor at the University of Rochester - a baseball nut in sheepskin, so to speak - tells us that baseball is an immensely intricate, Integral, symbolic, profound and metaphor.ic aspect of our field , cannot acquire territory, operating instead in a realm lives. Simple in its beauty, maybe, bul that's it. Professor George Grella tells us that basetiall "should be compared not only with other sports but with our other indigenous arts - our painting, our music, our dance, our literature ... Someone lfho doesn't understand the game " In addition to its cannot hope to understand the relalionships with the historic CQuntry." rites of antiquity," says Grella, This P,Brticular Ol' Perfessor "baseball's development (no relation ot Casey Stengel, continually demonstrates other we presume) informs us that connections with the magic baseball is a throwback to the realms of myth ... ancient Egyptian fertility rites, ' 'Quite properly for a sport when those old Semites kicked that partakes of the divine and a ball around in springtime. the transcendent, its origins "Whatever it represented," are shrouded in mystery , said Prof. Grella, "the ball obscured by the dark, backclearly was related to some ward abysm of time, hidden in symbol of a life..giving power, claims and counterclaims, and the game was a theories , dreams and fan· ceremonial celebration of lasies. One of the most perspring, life and fertility ." sistent of its· many falsehoods A number of ball players, In is !he Abner Doubleday their own Innocent way, have legend ." experimented happily with Baseball is the link, of ·that latter item. course, to the past, says Prof. Yanks ·topple Pirates By -FRED DOWN UP! Sport Writer The New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates have completed one series oi exhibition games in which there really were winners : The kids of Puerto Rico who will benefit from Roberto Clemente's ~rts City. The Yankees followed up their 2-1 Monday night victory in San Juan, P.R., by beaUng the Pirates, 3-2, Tuesday night to take both games played for the bene!it of the sports complex Cleplente planned before his death, Dec. 31, 1972, in a plane crash. Earllerin the day, Mrs. Vera Oemenle, widow of the former Pirate outfielder, lroke ground at the site ofthe complex. A ·aowd of 20,0oo attended Monday night's game and another 15,000 were on hand Tuesday night raising an estimated $100,000 for the construction of the complex. George Medich, a 19-game winter last season, pitched six imings of one-hit 'ball for the Yankees, who scored aU their nm.s in the first inning off Jerry ReusS. Two of the runs were unearned, resulting from a · passed ball and an infield error. The victory was the eighth of thespringforthe.Yankees in 12 games while the ·Pirates suffered their ninth loss in 12 games. The a~moon ceremonies at the site of the Sports City were attended by Pittsburgh General Manager Joe L. Brown, Manager Danny Murtaugh and · players Willie Stargell, AI Oliver and Manny Sangulllen. Al8o present was Y111lree Manager Bill Virdon, me of the Pirates' managers during the Oemente era. · Om~Baylor, ~bably the hottest hiller in any spring camp with a .52D av"f&£" and " ,, Ill .. Grella. We are today reminded of our wild and woodsy ancestors by the quaint archaic field and the archaists afield . "There is an appealing naivete about the odd uniform, with its high stockings and knickers ," he writes , "and the collarless shirts, the boys' caps, all of it not very far removed from the uniforms of the Currier and lves illustrations, a vestigal sur- vival (of our rapidly disappearing past) ." And the special field " ... recalls a lost America of endless pastures and widening vistas. I like one of his phllosophical viewpoints parlicularly: "The winning team in baseball, TUM TIEDE . Biblical sports: an eye for an eye fly Tom Tiede WASHJONGTON iNF.A 1 - A man pays $1 to see " hockey game today and whilt he purchases is wCJr . The only difference between the pla yers and soldiers is they don 'l wear bandoleers on ice, Some or the survivors have grown rich doin g thin gs outlawed in Geneva 50 yea rs ago. Blood flow s, bones break , eyes are gt:~me 's blackened , flesh rips. Some time arter the third quarter, they s hould evacuate the wounded by he licopler. This is sport ? it is only if they have begun measuri-ng ab il ity by in · timidation . What goes on in Am erica's areas today must be dellned as mayhem. If il continues unpoliced, the swnmary scores of the fu ture may read : uruns, hits , errors, .fractures, transfusions and beyond mere spatial measurement ... Baseball submits to the few est lines of fa ta li ties." Grantland Rice , any sport, and is the game of bless him , must be weeping in the libertarian, of the free and · thai great pressbox in the sky. the brave ." Assuredly, hockey is I he In this way, it reflects the offensive champion of the spaciousness of life in this matter . Last year a MHL sport country before it became so named Dave Forbes stuck his citified at the turn of the 20th stick in an opponent 's eye, century . pr ovoking lengthy ' Joss of Because of the clocklessness vision , not to mention 30 stitof baseball, a game could be ches of repair. No doubt played into infinity (just as, worried about whallhe kids in spatially, if there were no the audience might think, old bleachers in the outfield the Dave explained his actions field would extend infinitely) . after being indicted for assau!l Again, there is this feeling of as "aggressive brotherhood. freedom , of expansion, that "People don't understand marks the " Frontier Spirit" of what goes on out there," old our past. Dave assured the children. Its clocklessness makes the "Players have mutual respect game humane in that we have for each other." more lime to reflect here, to Unfortunately, such respect take a luxurious seventh·inning is not confined to hockey. stretch, ror example, than in Football is organized our other sports. destruction, professional "Those observers who basketball has become an consl!lrttly complain about the aggregate of mercenary Huns, slatis nature of !he game are aulo racing is the sport to see if either sado-masochistic types one enjoys the odor of roasting who feed on a ste•dy diet of hair. Baseball used to be lhe violence and action or simply national pastime, now save an enjoy mindless repetition," occasional field rumble said Professor Grella . ("Lemme lay the lumber on "Like any rite ,. baseball is him," as they say) il has given necessarily repetitive; yet way to the Roller Derby. One constanlly changing ... Like must pause here to describe any work of art, the game is the Roller Derby adequately: both static and dynami c, it is comme rcial guerrilla temporal and timeless, a thing activity. constantly moving and in Dr. Paul Weiss, a Catholic repose ... University academic who has "The pitcher coils and written a volume on the throws , the baller swings, the philosophy of sport, says runners start, the rielders pastimes like poetry were invented out of virtuous need trace their intricate patterns grown men move gracefully but like poetry, have been about a huge green vista, vulgarized. He understates it. poised against an infinity of The other evening, the space in a timeless moment of middleweight boxing champion of the galaxy, a chap eternal youth ... " Duran, Took the words right out of named Roberto knocked an opponent unmy mouth, doc , conscious for half an hour , then boasted: " If 1 had been in normal shape, he would have gone to the morgue instead of !he hospital.'' Vulgarization? Wa tching a' boxing match is of ten the same as watching someone kick. his dog . To be sure, there are th ose own. And the way they do it is bi bli'cal: eye-for-eye, or violence to the violators. It's not very effective but it's profitable. Aild that, after all, is now the real name of the reasonable." games . in. fact, sports do police their who 'd buy season tickets to dog kicking Some fan s in the realm enj oy anythmg with slem:h, so lung as there ar·e odds. If a tiger kills a mew , as Shaw said, it's terrible. but if a man kills a tige r it's sport. II is th ese fan s, as much as . anything else, wh o demand th e EA~TER without whose support sport owners and parti c ipan ts would be drudging away at timeclock jobs. This shame is not confined to th 1· l').!).!:-.. J u:;t phone or visi t cal - which causes cancer in laboratory animals when fed in hu·ge doses - were appearing in callle livers. The trace residue levels found were far below the doses proven dangerous, but federal law says. To counterbalance the risk, bans any addition of known the hormone DES cuts the cost cancer-causing materials to of producing beef by allowing foods regardless of the cattle to gain lean-meal weight amounts involved. A federal court later overfaster, William K. Warden, an turned the FDA ban on grounds official of Dawe 's Laboratories, Inc. of Chicago the agency had acted without Heights, ID., says in a flyer holding public hearings on its move. As a result, use of DE.S cur~tly being circulated by in cattle feeding has been legal the firm. The Food and Drugg Ad- again for the past year and the ministration banned DES use Agriculture Department found in livestock production in t973 trace residues in 0.3 per cent of . because residues of the chemi- the cattle livers checked in a sampling program during 1974. FDA officials have indicated the agency may revive a proposal to ban DES later this four homers in his last two year. The Dawe's Laboratories games, hit two homers as the Baltimore Orioles outslugged the Texas Rangers, _11-8. AI Bumbry added three singles to the Baltimore attack, which built an early 11-3 lead. Jim Palmer, 1973 Cy Young Awardwinner who had a sore arm and a 7-12 record last season. allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. Elsewhere on the exhibition circuit, rookie Randy Bass' two..-un double in the ninth inning lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves .. . Greg Gross had three hits and drove in two runs in the Houston Astros' 5-2 win over the Kansas City Royals. Bob Coluccio, who homered in the sixth and seventh il>' IN AIR FORCE nings, drove in the winning run Larry Lee Stalnaker, son with a single in the ninth as the Milwaukee Brewers lopped the of the late Charles H. Oakland A's, 8-7 ... Bill Stalnaker aad Mrs. Orpha Madlock's two..-un ·triple was Stalnaker, Newark, bas the big blow of the ·Chicago enlisted in the U. S. Air Qlbs' 4-1 triumph over the San Forte and io·m leave April u~ Francisco Giants .. . Third for the Lackland Alr Forte baseman Ed Crosby's throwing Base, Sao Antonio, Texas. error in th~ lOth inning enabled Stalnaker Is married to the the winning run to score and former Bonnie Kay Harris of give the California Angels a 5-4 Long Boltolll. He Is a 1972 win over the Cleveland In- graduate of Eastern High School. dians. fi ,. ·I statement, while making no direct reference to possible new FDA action , summed up the case made by cattlemen and drug industry leaders who will seek to keep DES available for livestock production. "There is no risk involved in eating meat from DES-fed catUe.'' Warden said, ~~and the risk involved in eating the liver from these animals is insigniricant .'' Under existing federal regulations, cattle feeders must take DES out of their rations 14 days before animals are sold for slaughter . Warden said DES residues have never been found in any red meat and have never appeared in liver after 10 days withdrawal. The federal withdrawal period regulation was revised to require 14 days of DEs-tree feeding instead of the previously required 7 days on Feb. 11. DES residues . have been found in livers up to 7 days after withdrawal of treated feed, Warden-conceded. But he estimated that even if 5 per cent of all DES-fed ca!Ue livers contained 2 parts per billion CATTLE BUYERS ' NEEDED NOW No buying experience neces· ury. Train to buy e~nle, hogs ond aheop. The growing li¥9atock Industry needs qualified buy•na. A good aptitude Is required for todoy·s competiH.. mlrkets. ' You should have a farm or agricultural background. Must enjoy working with ,liveslock. Good earnings .. , Hcure lu· ture·. , . for those who qualify. Write today wilh your penon:,l b.ackground and qva:Uficat•ons. Include: nome, oge. address & phoN! number: We will arrange an lnterwiew tor you, near your home town. No phone calls, pleue. NATlONAL LIY!STOCK CO. 11115-- ...... Phooftbt, A!Uono *'011 DES, a consumer would have to eat 5 million pounds of liver annually for 50 years to equal the intake from one treaunenl of the government-approved "morning after" DES contraceptive pill. "ll is accepted by reasonable people that any feed additive must be measured carefully against whatever risk is involved," Warden said. The benefits, he said, include the fact that DES feeding - by reducing the amount of grain needed to produce each pound of beef - "saves" the annual equivalent of 1.5 million acres of corn. BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, March 20 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be gi'ad to give you a free he.a ring test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment . If hearing is your problem Bellone is · the answer '' " ll!-i , •· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP America, of course. (Many na ti ons stoop as low for recreation - a full fight, to illus tra te, is as competitive as Christians vs. Lions and once every decade , some boob is gored and so gives testimony to A.ction on tax expected IS MARCH 30 \\ ith a bri!.! ht ;.trran~Prncnl of fresh flo\Hrs. A grPcll n r l' lm\{~rin!.!· plant. !\ nd a l'olorful arruy of Ea .- .ll'r •'!.!!.!"' · \\ "1· I'Hn tuk•• I' art> of m l~ r) thin~ but worst from a thletes. They are morbid voyeurs, some of them Mrs . Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ph. 992 -2039 " the ticket sellers' insistence of pavilion suspense.) Yet no other people bu 1 we have so institutionalized broken teeth as a sacrifi ce to.manhood. Kids as young as eight in this sove reignty are taught to demolish the guy in the different color jersey. By the time they weigh 250 pounds, many of "them are walking weapons. Stili the sports' brutality goes on, growing . Athletic stitches have become a mark of achievement, like kill counts on an F-105. Philosopher Weiss has said repeatedly that it is socially as well as physically destructive and besides, some of it is illegal. The same suggestion is for the industry to gel a grip on its excess, gate receipts or no, or the greater society, finally sickened to the limi t, will do it more harshly. "· ,· · ·,~· ':. ::· •- .. '·' Rhodes. Meat Buys Bmton Butt Style PORK ROAST lb. 79¢ SPARE RIBS lb. 79~ -----------------------· FRESH FRENCH CITY GROUND BEEF ! IVER PUDDING 79e lb. 69~ lb. -------------~-------r-------------------- SPRY PRINGLE$ VEGETABLE SHORTENING 42 o~. can NEW FANGLE POTATO CHIPS Twin Pak --------------------T-------------------DEL MONTE KRAFT Light Chunk Tuna Pure Orange Juice 7'11. oz. can 64 oz. bottle --------------------,-------------------Mrs. Butterworth '5 I MUGGS CHUNK STYLE 1 24 oz. bottle SYRUP . DOG FOOD j 89e jz:a!b. $379 ------------------------------~-------~--- HEAD LETTUCE head OPEN 9 til 7 HERE Hearing Aid Center NOW 601-Sixth Ave. , Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525'-722 1 Chances grew dim for place' ment of Rhodes' housing and >·: transportation programs on a ,. delayed primary ballot in • June. Democratic leaders '· controlling the General Assembly made plans for a 1(). ,. day post-Easter vacation starting March 28, with the .. finance conunittees continuing budget hearings the first week in April. Three Republican senators joined 20 Democrats in provid· ing the crucial voles to pass the sales tax suspension on an emergency basis, meaning it ' : would become effective im~.. mediately upon House i>assage · · and slgnattD'e by the governor. ~· Opponents pointed out it ':' would cost the state $31.9 •·. million in lost revenues over :: the three.rnonth period. They •, .· also noted it would • · discriminate against other : industries which would have to : continue to charge the sales tax on· their products. '. Freeman noted that one of • • every seven persons in the Ohio ' · labor force is in the auto industry or " "elated industry. He said P ,000 idled auto : workers are drawing $7 million " worth of unemployment com· " pensat!on each week. Twenty-two votes were re' quired to pass Freeman's bill : on an emergency basis. It would not have passed without the Republican votes of Sens. : Walter L. While of Lima, · Donald E. Lukens of Middle' town 81ld Oakley C. Collins of ' Ironton. • ·Ohio auto dealers have complained their sales have . lagged since Freeman first introduced tbe bill. They urged quick action, one way or the - other, so potential buyers · would not wait to purchase : cars in anticipation of avoiding the sales lax. . Rep. George D. Tablack, D. Campbell, chairman of the : House Ways and Means Com' mittee, indicated a decision : would be made later this week · on whether or not to approve · the bill in tbe House. • Tablack said he regards potential revenue losses as a ~ ''serious problems,'' and pointed out the House may decide to remove the sales tax from other major items such as .furniture and appliances. . Asked if this might kill the bill, he replied: "That's a good 'suggestion." - Senate Minority U!ader Mi.chael J. Maloney, R:anclnnati, said passage of the bill would be "Russian ;roulette" unless spending were reduced accordingly. He said $67 million worth of deficit 'spending proposals are already 'in the works for the rest of the fiscal year. · "Those people who can afford to buy an overpriced car Cll!l, afford to pay the sales tax," said ·Sen . Thomas A. ~VanMeter, R-Ashland. : But Sen. Marigene .Valiquette, D-Toledo, argued it would be "worth a three-month !ry to get a large segment of bur auto workers back to Work." - And Sen. M. Morris Jackson, TICKETS ON SALE BELTONE By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - U!gislalion suspending the sales tax for three months on new motor vehicles purchased in Ohio has cleared the Senate and is set fo~ a quick trip through the House. No one is forecasting whether the bill, authored by Sen. Robert D. Freeman, DCanton, and passed on a 23-8 Senate vole Tuesday, will go through the House unscathed. In fact, there are rumblings that other industries will try to gel equal treatment for their products, perhaps killing the entire bill. But a quick decision one way or the other is expected, since potential auto buyers appear to be holding off on purchases until they find out if--they can escape the sales tax. Democrats in the legislature hope a sales lax suspension on auto purchases would spur car sales and encourage the industry to increase employment. The Democrats are looking for alternative economic recovery proposals to enact in place of those offered by Gov. James A. ~.'. Hormone poses small risks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The use of a controversial growthpromoting hormone in feeding beef callle poses only an "insignificant" risk to consumers, an industry scientist 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepotrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mard1IV. 1!175 Yet the industry does nollis~n because it is too busy explaining, "lul, lui , not to worry, ~ood clean fun, mutual rou ~ h but respect, ., Mon•.sat. Pric,$.•~f_e41.tjve. _· Thursday thru · S~t11rday We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity [).Cleveland, said opponents were "the same ones who l'ecently overwhebningly supported a lax break for private country cluba costing the state well in excess of $50 million." 'Meanwhile, Rep. Robert E. ~etzley, R-Laura, ~traduced legi$tim offering the sales IU suspension through July 1 · !Jut only on American.rnade Cars. ' . • ..' ' ' . 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS PRICES GOOD OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON ..SAT lO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS THRU 3-22·75 BEST 0' CHICKEN PARTS..................~·. 79 ~ SUPERIORS BACON .............. !~~.99~ FRENCH CITY WI EN ERS......... :~.o::..6 9 ~ FRESH 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ............~~~5 ROME BEAUTY ' 9C AFPLES............~~:49~ CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE .......... ~~~.2 9 ~ TWIN PACK PRINGLES...;......!.~~.. 79~ GLAD $ TRASH BAGS ..........~.~:...... PURINA TENDER VITTLES......... 1 69 4 S1 6 0L SWIFT'S POTTED MfAT.. ••••••••••• 5 '1 30L VALUABLE COUPON KEEBLER CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH COOKIES VALVOLINE 69~ MOTOR Oll...............~~~r..59~ ' ' ... L..----.o;..--.;....;-------.;_----~--....-------·-----·-....,J-:-~ ' I· ) ~ •• �• Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel • • l ll gllllght.s uf her visil to Ihe Ufe In the Old Girl Vel Dear Helen : My grown children are "protecting mt" into senility! I'm 73 and live alone in my own house. !like it that way! But llley held a conference and decided I shou ld be portioned out among the kids like an old piece of furniture that nobody really wants but can't throw away for sentimental reasons. I'm to sell the house and live with each family for two months of the year. Fiddle-faddle 1 I resent being babied as if 1 were a 10year-<~ld - although !love my children dearly . 1'm healthy and have all my faculties - plus a gen tleman friend . Can you please tell me why everyone's attitude changes toward you when the calendar says you're over 70'? Espcciiilly your children's"' They don't really listen to you any more: they sl•rl pampering you; raising their voices a little when .they speak to you (my hearing is fine ); exchanging smiles when you say something "cute" (which used to be wise l as if you're a precocious child; discussing you behind your back I for your own good). I swear I never worried abaut my babies the way these fullgrown kids worry about me. Why musl people push you into second childhood (or "great gramma knitting by the firepla ce," which is as bad) when you're still - RARJN' TOGO llear Rarin' to Go: Don't let 'em do il! Judging by you r letter, you need your children's babying like Gloria Swanson needs a rest home . As for that "old-age barrier," youtr-oriented Americans erect it more than they should - but nut "everyone" ... for example, your gentleman friend . You're free, bealthy, and over 21. Hang in there and fight for the rightlo live your own life . - H. +++ Dear Helen: One of your readers was upset because military hospitals and doctors give face lifts lo generals' wives at taxpayers' expense. Any military dependent who receives free medical care in a military facility is, In a sense, a guinea pig, providing "practice" for doctors. , In time of disaster, two of the most overworked medical specialists are orthopedic and plastic surgeons. These skilled men are then expected to accomplish near miracles in bone and skin surgery . They can do this because in pea cetime they ga in expertise from such things as cosmetic surgery . Military dependents provide a captive but willing training grow1d for all military doctors. A plastic surgeon trying to maintain his Board Certification, may occasionally do a face lift for a general's wife . But that very experience will strengthen a skill that may some day be called upon to restore the face of a wounded soldier. Meanwhile, the surgeon has also practiced hi s skills on other wives and children, dependents of lower grades, of whom we are notso jealous. The old scouting motto, "Be Prepared," says it all. If a few generals' wives benefit from the fallout, that is al least some compensation for having to share their husbands with the enormous demands of their chosen profession. - A.M.G. llear A.: I know a lot of middle-aged female civilians who would be glad to volunteer as guinea pigs for qualified military plastic surgeons . If they need practice, the line forms on the right ' - H. +++ Dear Helen : About the termagant mother who insists on living with her son and family : My mother was called upon to tend my pijternal grandmother, a "hellion." ·Easygoing Dad pushed all the work and hassle on to her and ignored the tension ... until Mom an- IJOWlced,. "Dear 1 I'm going to visit my sister for the weekend you take over," (which he'd never done before ). Grandma was in ber own apartment in nothing Oat. And survived - mean as ever . - B. K. Art flowering at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Art courses will be flourishing on the Ri o Grande College-Rio Grande Communi ty College campus when Spring Quarter starts March 25. Dr . Char lotte Carve r, assistant dean for Arts, Sciences a nd Professional Education, said on Tuesday evening from 6: 10 WJtil 9 the second of a two-part series on Art History will be offered. This spring quarter's class will cover .- art I from the available for credit at Community College rates, it is open for Continuing Education (non· credit) registration at SI5and a lab fee. Another Art course being offered in the Spri ng at Rio Grande is Acrylic Painting and Oil Painting 402. This two-hour course will meet each Monday evening from 6:10 unlil 8:10 p.m. · and will co ve r the methods and uses of opaque and plastic paints on canvas, paper, and other surfa~s . The studio will remain open after class hours each evening for studenLs to pain t and practice llleir art for this cour se. Instructor for Acrylic and Oil Painting will be Mrs. Edith Rupert who is art instructor for the Wellston School System in Coalton, Ohio. This course is also not available for credit at CommWJity College rates, but can be taken as a Continuing Renaissance to the present. During winter quarter, the course covered the history of art from the beginning through the Renaissance. Art History 262 is available both in Rio Grande College and Ri o · Grande Com munity College and will be taught by Darrell Wtlmoth of Huntington, W. Va., who is the Educalion Coordinat or for the Huntington Education or non-credit course Arl Galleries. for $10. Wilmoth will also be teaching Enrollment for these and Graphic ArLs 404 during spring quarter. This course deals with other Rio Grande College-Rio · 'graphic com muni cation Grande Commtmity College IJJrough design and symbolic courses for Spring QUarter can function of letters in varied be completed Monday , March media . Techniques and · 24, at the college. Registration methods o( multiple production will be open all day, and until9 will be included in the four- p.m. Monday. For more inhour course which will meet formati on contact the Adeach Thursday evening from missions Office. Rio Grande College, te lephone (614 ) 2-156:10 unlil!O:IOp.m. While Graphic Arts 404 is not 5303. Collect calls accepted. PTA planning open house NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - The New Haven PTA will have its monthly meeting Thursday. · '·• March20whenaU teachers will attepd and classrooms will be open for parents to visit star!ffig at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner. Parents are asked to bring one food item and table service {or their own 'famil}'. Cups artd napki ns will be fu r nista~d. Parents of first and second grades are asked to bring a vege.table di sh: third and fourth grades bring a dessert : fifth grade, salads. and parents of sixth grade children are to furnish bread and buller . Paren Ls are urged to attend thi s -meeting .a nd see the progress their child is making . rZ''·l'·s~'c'f~''i. ::-:·:1 Layette Visitor to UN reports to club Unifed Natiuns last fall were by Donna Weber, Hutl:111d, al M unday night'!j givL•n rnt• c lntg Husine s:; u nd Pr ofe ssion<-ll Club hc lcJ a t the Co lumUi:i r:as Cu . office . Wor lH.·rt':-; Miss Weber , student at Ohiu Um\·cr s1ty, gave a n accoun t of the oq,:f.tnizatiun of the United Nations fn ll uwin~ World War 11 . it s gr owth. and the prnceclures used in in - ternati onal problem so lving . She Wi.l:l introduced by Mrs. Betty Conkle, wor ld affairs ch.a irwonwn for the club. and prese nted a gift . /\n othcr gues t at the meeting was Mrs . Lois Caul, Athens, retiring district director for BPW. She commented on the work of the club and announced u meeting of outgoing and incoming presidents and vic~ presidents to be held in Middleport on .June 6. Mrs. Joan Wood, Gallipolis, is the newly elected director. Mrs. Caul was accompanied by Mrs. Mary DePue, secreta ry- treasurer of the distr1ct, who presented a financial report and accepted the $t per capikl gill to Federation Funds from the chapter. Miss Freddie Houdashelt presided with Mrs. Dortha Salser being welcomed into membership. Books on BPW will be purchased and placed in Meigs, Eastern, and Southern High Schools. Bicentennia l projects were discussed by Mrs. Mary Bacon a nd Mrs. Karolyn Black, W~:DNF.SDAV bicentennial co mr'nitte l' membHs . Mrs. Alwilda Wern er reported on the heart th e Midd leport llf =!: Calendar\., POMEI\OY CH1\PTER 80, Hoyal Arch Mn :-i u rls, con\'o t<-~ l ion, Wedn esday, 7:30 fJ./11 . for the purp%l' of conferrin g most exce ll ent fund drive notlng a total rollection uf · $512 .29 . A ll l<J sler \ degree . ril l~lnt,:ial repor t was given by MIDDLEPORT !.!TERARY Mrs . Linda Stob<1rt ·who named Cluh , 2 p.m. WednesdC~y, home Mrs . M:1ry llon eeuller and uf Mrs. Forest R<lchtel. Mrs. Mrs . Thelma Lytle to handle Thereon Johnson to review bottle cap redemption, and "Thumil~ Jefferson '' by F'awn Mrs. Joann Vaughan to handle Brodie . Roll call w1ll be a bonus coupons . comment on the' program. Mrs. Janet Korn annour1ced THURSD,\Y that Judge Robert Buck will be YOUTH RALLY. Danvtlle speaker for the April meeting. Wesleyan Methodist Church, Mrs. 1\etlie Vale noted that 18 7 30 Thursday night. All youth n(!w memUers have been taken invited to attend and parinto membership, und Mrs . ticipate with talent. Pearl Reynolds repor ted on her ROCK SPRINGS Better co ntact with an Eastern Health Club, Thursday. 1:15 student about sc holar s hip assistance. A request for new p.m. home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. items for the BPW paper wa s WOMEN'S Associa tion, made by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. Fi rst Un1te d Middleport Cards were signed for Mrs . Elsie Russell and Mrs . Loretta Prcs bytenan Chu rc h, 7:3 0 to p.m . An Easter playle t to be Sae lens. Appointed represent the club at the given. Overseas se wing will be meetings on railroads Wed - dedicated . Mrs . Lewis Sauer will give devotions with nesday were Mrs. E loise Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds members or Group f to be the hostesses. and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. YOUTH RALLY, Danville Recognized for perfect atUnited Methodist Church, 7:30 tendance were Mrs . Vale, Mrs. p.m. Thursday. All youth inWilson , Mrs. Korn, Mrs. viled. Bacon . and Susan Andrews . ST. PATR ICK DAY card The door .Prize was won by party Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Vale. Mrs. Mary Martin Pomeroy Sacred Heart on behalf of the club presented Catholic Church. Prizes to be a gift to Mrs. Caul. awa rd ed. Refreshments. Refreshmenl~ were serve.d Public invited. by Mrs. Conkle, Mrs. Rose MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Reynolds, Mrs. Linda Stobar t, Lodg e 363 Thursday 7 p.m. and Mrs. Moll y Hill . A Entered Apprentice degree to housewares par ty was held be co nferr ed. All master follow ing the meeting with the masons invited . club adding $56 to the treasury REGULAR MEETING, through the project. Twin City Shrine at Racine Shrine Park, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Special film by Belpre Shrine Club ; refreshments. All Shriners invited. FRIDAY SOUTHERN CLUSTER of young adul ts Friday 6:30p.m. was held. Prayer closed the at Rutland Umted Methodist mee ting . RefreshmenLs were Church Youth Center. Bring a served by the hostess assisted sack lunch. by her daughter, Miss Tina FIVE POINT Junior and Radekin and Mrs. Robert Senior Sta r Slitchers 4-H Clubs Holliday. Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Holter to reorganize and to elect officers for 1975. Those interested in joining the juni or or senior clubs should contact Mrs. Holter or Mrs. Roger MASON, W. Va. - The lith Starcher. wedding anniversary of Mr. PAST MATRONS, and Mrs. William Jacobs, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Mason, W. Va . was celebrated 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis Sunday at their home . Anthony. Those coming were Mr . and SATURDAY Mrs. Alva Tolliver, Lewis and ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs Shellie Tolliver, all of Glen- 4-H Clu b, Saturday, starting at wood , W. Va. ; Mrs. Charles 10 a.m. at Krogers. Eskew, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hudson, Minersville; Wilma Blake, Clifton; MEETING CANCELLED and Mr . and Mrs. Harry E. A meeting of the Past Roush. Minersville. Refresh· ments of cake, ice cream, Matrons Club, Pomeroy punch and coffee were served Chapter 186, O.E.S. scheduled by Mrs. Ro ush a nd Mrs. for Tuesday night has been Hudson. ca ncelled due to illness of the pre sident. Regular meeting will be held in April. Mrs. Radekin hostess of Star Garden Club DEXTE R - The. regional meeting was announced for April 19 in Marietta when the Star Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Guesl' for the meeting were Mrs. Erma Nelson and Mrs. Octa Gillogly. Mrs . Radekin pre sented the devotionals using " Friendship " aS her topic. Members named plants they would like to kn ow more about in answer to roll ca ll and it was repor ted Mrs. Robert Jewell had prepare d the Green Thumb notes. A th era py meeting was planned at the home of Mrs . C. E. Stout. An invi tation from the Friendly Gardene rs was read announcing a met!Hng at the Rutland Church of Christ on March 29. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won fi rst in the miniature arrangements with Mrs . Paul . Chapman taking second . Mrs. Henry Turner was awarded the tr aveling prize donated by Mrs. Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Erma Nelson won the hostess gift. An exchange of foliage plan ts Rental fee for dining is $15 RA CINE - Th e Racine Firemen's Allxiliary meeting Friday at Jhe firehouse agreed lo charge $15 rental fee for use of the dini ng area by outside groups. Mae Cleland presided . The door prize was n.·on by Mrs. Cleland and the birthday of Jeari Cleland was celebrated with gills and refreshments. Others attending were Beulah Autherson , Grace Roush. Mary Sloter. and guests, Rita and Tina Sloter. 11th anniversary is celebrated Mrs. Nicholson died on Tuesday Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Athens, mother of Mr s. Charl ene Hoefli ch, society editor of The Daily Sentinel, died Tuesday afternoon at the Holzer Medica l Center following a lengthy illn ess. Mrs. Hoefli ch will be away from her duties for severa l days and her news contributors are asked to phone the Sentinel office. 992-2t56 or 992-2157. Funeral services wit! be held at I p.m. Friday at the Athens Church of the Nazarene. The body is at the Hughes Funeral Home, Morris Ave., Athens . Craft Shop Wanted! Do you want to own and operate a Craft Shop or add a Cr.1ft Sec tion to your bu siness ! We wi ll help you gel star ted . Free help and free Information . 35 yea rs busine ss experience . No account too small or none too large. Write today ro : P.O. Box 729c The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy . Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD &CO. (Servi11g Amerit:11 for 100 · l'enrsJ Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in .a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio ._ If you are willing to accept responsibi lity in return for a future· in your. own business, write giving full personal qualifications to : sf!ower given Mrs. King stork on the gift table. Pink and blue booties were featured on the cake which was served with punch by Miss Apri l King . Miss Alice Rpach had grace. Games were played with prizes goin g to Mrs . Creslyn Hill and Millie King. Mrs. Mary Van Meter won the door prize. NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Mrs. Car la Norton King was hom.-ed recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs . Lucille Kin g, New Haven. Hostesses were Mrs. John King and Mrs . Stella Morgan . Pink and blue streamers extended from the ceiling around a bassinet ;:mrl tn <1 Officers named CHESTER - New officers were elected" at the Monday ni ght meeting of the Chester PTA. They are Jean Spencer, president; Elsie Folmer, vice president; Linda Hudson, secretary; and Linda Bentz, treasurer .. Installation will take place at the April meeting. Plans were made for a jitney supper at the school on Aprill2 with serving to begin at 5 p.m . and a vari ety show tu follow. It Meigs County senior citizens will make backdrop curtains for the stage . A vote of thanks was extended to the PTA for books bought for the school. The cultura l arLs display was discussed and it was decided that each child who enters will be given a small trophy to be awarded at the April meeting. The unit also voted to serve the Chester Alumni banquet. Room coun t was won by Miss Melanie Beegle 's second grade, first, and Miss Pamela was voted to s~onso r a boy Stecker 's special education scout troop and also that the class, second. Dinner given at Bowens ' home man, Pomeroy, Route 2. Pictures were taken during the day of the group including four generations, Denver Carman, his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bowen, his grandson, Robert Bowen, and his grea tgr a ndd aug hler, Caro lyn Bowen. Gifts were presented lo the honored guest and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Dot Stalder, Sam and Edno Stalder · and children, Sheri and Scottie, Athens; Earl and Ula Frecker, Lila Carman, Bill and Carol Carman, Chauncey, Ivan Carman, Gar~ and Ronald Car man , Columbus ; Hom er and Elizabeth Carman, Pomeroy, and Robert and Joyce Bowen and daughter, Carolyn, Route 3, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen recently in observance of the 84th birthday anniversary or Denver r..ar~ Dinner guests at Floyd Chapmans RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and grandson , Ken neth Roy Russell were dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs . F loy d 'f . Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kim· berly, and Melissia Lynn Russell , Co lumbus. Also spending the weekend at the Chapman home were Marine Lt. and Mrs. Karl Russell of Fredetickburg, Va. Melissia and Kenneth are the children of Ll. and Mrs. Russell and had been visiting with !heir grandparenLs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of here and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Columbus.' The couple came to Columbus to pick up their children and return home. must be hacked in the PANTS I'. h o i~ • u u · ~ P~' ' ""l on u •~•!' 1-" l '<><e 1' >•1 or• o lc .·~ ly I' " " u l ~ c· l f"' ' ''' ~ "" ' ' A ll"~"' ' 1'""9 w lon "' '" •~• ' ' •'" '" ""'"" ~ " h R \H StMttiR LADIES' PANT SET doullle ~ n i l . <,UII I ~ty l ed wrth ~ h01t I \lee~ c. Hreen p rmt top nnd ~o l td co lor pant1 So ze1 ]Q. l8ond 3B 44 . "''\ t ~ I<.><J·~ • '\ \ '-- ' - ' ..... ( •••v luvh ' " " rhe \ ltni» DM l>olll u,, '"""~ w<!h .,.,t !hne lo,~l~ " yled 1,.,.,, lOtU\ Al l(lll~<1 10lid <Of• ' "'g l• o nd dovble O>> h•• <» to d >lyl<~ 8 Ill or>d ·, :I I ( I1 ' ClOTHIIIC DlfiT. '.· t / /' $13.88 1 $7.88 Y l REG. REG. 1 I I y ~'~~·.\I HECK'S HECK'S There are no finerdiamond rings PANT COAT Polye~ler $599 a;,~, ~ LADIES' POLYESTER to ltt USTRATION ~m> w''" 'I 16 '· 1 ~ ' s.,,.,, I -~~ s15ss 1 I .r ~( HECK'S REG.$18 .99 't.t. •"··~ flO THING DlfiT. LADIES TIME L ESS . POLYESTER WINCSONG - KNIT TOPS Permanent regi stration , loss !" o,co lt• c"o n. perfect oua lity assured by Keepsake . PANTYHOSE LADIES' H C r l! ' ~ Ow ll " p rir 1ce~s Sue " pon ty hose, sheer fr om wois l to toe. One size fi t1 oil . Co lor> o l >un ion, ci nnomo n and b• own t oo~ ! . Great tappets lor pont~ or1d sl!1 rh . Short~ l eeve ond ~lee ...oeleH shell~ in solid co lors. Sty led wi th Jewel, U ond V nec k. Size! S· M-l. S]88 HECK'S REG. $4.99 LADIES ClOTH/NC DEPT. HANDBAGS Still going strong on the fashion scene Is the shoulder strap bag . Beaut iful glace viny l I ' 69e handbags In assor ted sty tes.CHOICE HECK'.S REG. 99' I' ClOTHIIIC DlfiT. s2·79 '> I~CH HECK'SREG. $3 .49 EACH and Brown Leather rtOTH/1/G DII'T. hem ,·,.,... house ~ '"'6" Tr~do·lo·hrJ Your Thqm MeA~ Store Middleport, Ohio llu ice. ~~~;:;;::;;;;;:;:;;: HECK' S REG. 99' ClOTNINC DEPT. Two styles to choose in these Jr . Boys' jeans. Se lect from We stern or HobbY. Assorted co lors in size 4-7. $244 PAIR BROUGHTON'S ClOTHIIIUII'T. DEL MONTE COnAGE CHEESE 79~ 24 oz . Container J. I CATSUP 57~ 2o oz. Bottle : BOYS' DENIM IRL'S TOPS --------------------r-------------------BLUE BONNETT t SHOWBOAT OLEO RED KIDNEY BEANS J ~~~-oz. 69~ ~~~z- J 65e These poly co lt o n top s ore g reol wilh ~ l ot i! ~ ond ore fun ond fo5 hionoble l o wear. Choo 5e from a~\orled ~ l yle~ . S • l~~ 4 -6X . --------------------T~-------------------- VLASIC 1 I I KOSHER DILL PICKLES 63e 32 oz . Jar COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH I I I I LEISURE SUIT 5911 New style in bo~s· suits. Motching west ern style jocket ond ponli. Sizes 8· 18. HECK'S REG. $14 .99 ClOTNINC DEPT. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 79~ 3-133/4 oz. Cans PERMANENT PRESS ------------- ------~,---- - -- ------------- - 1 VIVA OWNY D Be OFF I JUMBO ASSORTED : ~o~~~ 7 5 ~ I TOWELS 2 for '·1 09 -------------r------J-------r------------Florida f,elery I TRAS~ ~~YLINERS i Florida Oranges Bch. · 29~ 20's $169 J. ~~:· 69~ rlOTHIIIC DlfiT. GIRLS' POLYESTER J ·---------------------------•------------MEAT SPECIALS Teeter's Slab Bacon ........................ • • ( Piece lb. 99• sliced lb. •1.os • 12 oz . Supenors Frank1es Wemers)............... ~~~:.... Armour . . Chopped Ham·................... 69 e 3 lb. can •3.49 t sliced lb. •1.39 PANT SUITS Mothers make sure your little girl is both stylish and comfortable in one of these beautif~) polyester pont . suits. ·In assorted styles and pastel colors. Sizes 2- 4. DRESS SHIRTS Elegant perr:nanent press dress shirts in .assorted fancies and solids. Poly and cotton blend in sizes 14 Y2 to 17. GIRL'S SHORT SLEEVE - ' PANT SETS .-7Fashionable short sleeve polyester panl suits, in assorred styles and patterns . Choose from a selection that wil l please a~y )'-'u··~~1~r HECK'S REG • .TO •7.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .59 ~. . H:~::s $7.99 tO . $499 ;)t leS 'J. 14. CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DIPT. Welker's Fryers (frozen)....................;......~~:.:s9e W.ELCH'S MORTON'S FROZEN T.V. DINNERS-·" <Turkey) 2 for '1".·' '• I LADIES' POLYESTER Natural . Baltimore, Maryland ·21232 Guests were Mrs, uretta Thoma.s, Mrs. Wanoro. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayla, Sheila Hicks, Mrs . Helen Hicks, Mrs. Creslyn Hill and P. J .. Mrs. Joyce Pauley, Mrs. Anna Neal, Mrs . Mildred King, Mrs. Mary Van Meter, Mrs. Della Norton , Miss Ali~ Roach, Miss Sandra Fowter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King , April, Ada and Allen, Jr., M~s . Ruth Lewis, Mrs . Charles Lewis and son, Terry Trent, Mrs. Jennifer Miller and Mike, Mrs. Sharon Edwards, Mrs. Monna Gibbs, Mrs. Renita Roush and Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Lew King and Romona, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Mrs. Ernnia Lee Kerns and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. King, Jerry Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton, Mrs. Sarah Randolph, and Phillip L. King. Sending gifls were Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, Mary Stone, Dorothy Saunders, Mary Ann Huddelston, Mrs . Kathryn Irvin, Mr . and Mrs . Allen Lewis, Mrs. Debbie Lewis, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Vicki Handon, Mrs . Jean Fowler , Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Mrs. Jean Fowler, ,\Irs. Virginia Sayre, Freda and Pearl Hall, Ottie and Nettie Roach , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Lyta Roush. MJMEN'S HUARACHES Hardy members of Leningrad's Walrus Club plunge into the Neva River every day of the year, even when the temperature dips to 20 degrees below zero, F. , and a channel E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Str&et' · The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WedneSday ,March 19, 1975 I FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 2 ~:~ 69e • r •2;99 �• Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel • • l ll gllllght.s uf her visil to Ihe Ufe In the Old Girl Vel Dear Helen : My grown children are "protecting mt" into senility! I'm 73 and live alone in my own house. !like it that way! But llley held a conference and decided I shou ld be portioned out among the kids like an old piece of furniture that nobody really wants but can't throw away for sentimental reasons. I'm to sell the house and live with each family for two months of the year. Fiddle-faddle 1 I resent being babied as if 1 were a 10year-<~ld - although !love my children dearly . 1'm healthy and have all my faculties - plus a gen tleman friend . Can you please tell me why everyone's attitude changes toward you when the calendar says you're over 70'? Espcciiilly your children's"' They don't really listen to you any more: they sl•rl pampering you; raising their voices a little when .they speak to you (my hearing is fine ); exchanging smiles when you say something "cute" (which used to be wise l as if you're a precocious child; discussing you behind your back I for your own good). I swear I never worried abaut my babies the way these fullgrown kids worry about me. Why musl people push you into second childhood (or "great gramma knitting by the firepla ce," which is as bad) when you're still - RARJN' TOGO llear Rarin' to Go: Don't let 'em do il! Judging by you r letter, you need your children's babying like Gloria Swanson needs a rest home . As for that "old-age barrier," youtr-oriented Americans erect it more than they should - but nut "everyone" ... for example, your gentleman friend . You're free, bealthy, and over 21. Hang in there and fight for the rightlo live your own life . - H. +++ Dear Helen: One of your readers was upset because military hospitals and doctors give face lifts lo generals' wives at taxpayers' expense. Any military dependent who receives free medical care in a military facility is, In a sense, a guinea pig, providing "practice" for doctors. , In time of disaster, two of the most overworked medical specialists are orthopedic and plastic surgeons. These skilled men are then expected to accomplish near miracles in bone and skin surgery . They can do this because in pea cetime they ga in expertise from such things as cosmetic surgery . Military dependents provide a captive but willing training grow1d for all military doctors. A plastic surgeon trying to maintain his Board Certification, may occasionally do a face lift for a general's wife . But that very experience will strengthen a skill that may some day be called upon to restore the face of a wounded soldier. Meanwhile, the surgeon has also practiced hi s skills on other wives and children, dependents of lower grades, of whom we are notso jealous. The old scouting motto, "Be Prepared," says it all. If a few generals' wives benefit from the fallout, that is al least some compensation for having to share their husbands with the enormous demands of their chosen profession. - A.M.G. llear A.: I know a lot of middle-aged female civilians who would be glad to volunteer as guinea pigs for qualified military plastic surgeons . If they need practice, the line forms on the right ' - H. +++ Dear Helen : About the termagant mother who insists on living with her son and family : My mother was called upon to tend my pijternal grandmother, a "hellion." ·Easygoing Dad pushed all the work and hassle on to her and ignored the tension ... until Mom an- IJOWlced,. "Dear 1 I'm going to visit my sister for the weekend you take over," (which he'd never done before ). Grandma was in ber own apartment in nothing Oat. And survived - mean as ever . - B. K. Art flowering at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Art courses will be flourishing on the Ri o Grande College-Rio Grande Communi ty College campus when Spring Quarter starts March 25. Dr . Char lotte Carve r, assistant dean for Arts, Sciences a nd Professional Education, said on Tuesday evening from 6: 10 WJtil 9 the second of a two-part series on Art History will be offered. This spring quarter's class will cover .- art I from the available for credit at Community College rates, it is open for Continuing Education (non· credit) registration at SI5and a lab fee. Another Art course being offered in the Spri ng at Rio Grande is Acrylic Painting and Oil Painting 402. This two-hour course will meet each Monday evening from 6:10 unlil 8:10 p.m. · and will co ve r the methods and uses of opaque and plastic paints on canvas, paper, and other surfa~s . The studio will remain open after class hours each evening for studenLs to pain t and practice llleir art for this cour se. Instructor for Acrylic and Oil Painting will be Mrs. Edith Rupert who is art instructor for the Wellston School System in Coalton, Ohio. This course is also not available for credit at CommWJity College rates, but can be taken as a Continuing Renaissance to the present. During winter quarter, the course covered the history of art from the beginning through the Renaissance. Art History 262 is available both in Rio Grande College and Ri o · Grande Com munity College and will be taught by Darrell Wtlmoth of Huntington, W. Va., who is the Educalion Coordinat or for the Huntington Education or non-credit course Arl Galleries. for $10. Wilmoth will also be teaching Enrollment for these and Graphic ArLs 404 during spring quarter. This course deals with other Rio Grande College-Rio · 'graphic com muni cation Grande Commtmity College IJJrough design and symbolic courses for Spring QUarter can function of letters in varied be completed Monday , March media . Techniques and · 24, at the college. Registration methods o( multiple production will be open all day, and until9 will be included in the four- p.m. Monday. For more inhour course which will meet formati on contact the Adeach Thursday evening from missions Office. Rio Grande College, te lephone (614 ) 2-156:10 unlil!O:IOp.m. While Graphic Arts 404 is not 5303. Collect calls accepted. PTA planning open house NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - The New Haven PTA will have its monthly meeting Thursday. · '·• March20whenaU teachers will attepd and classrooms will be open for parents to visit star!ffig at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner. Parents are asked to bring one food item and table service {or their own 'famil}'. Cups artd napki ns will be fu r nista~d. Parents of first and second grades are asked to bring a vege.table di sh: third and fourth grades bring a dessert : fifth grade, salads. and parents of sixth grade children are to furnish bread and buller . Paren Ls are urged to attend thi s -meeting .a nd see the progress their child is making . rZ''·l'·s~'c'f~''i. ::-:·:1 Layette Visitor to UN reports to club Unifed Natiuns last fall were by Donna Weber, Hutl:111d, al M unday night'!j givL•n rnt• c lntg Husine s:; u nd Pr ofe ssion<-ll Club hc lcJ a t the Co lumUi:i r:as Cu . office . Wor lH.·rt':-; Miss Weber , student at Ohiu Um\·cr s1ty, gave a n accoun t of the oq,:f.tnizatiun of the United Nations fn ll uwin~ World War 11 . it s gr owth. and the prnceclures used in in - ternati onal problem so lving . She Wi.l:l introduced by Mrs. Betty Conkle, wor ld affairs ch.a irwonwn for the club. and prese nted a gift . /\n othcr gues t at the meeting was Mrs . Lois Caul, Athens, retiring district director for BPW. She commented on the work of the club and announced u meeting of outgoing and incoming presidents and vic~ presidents to be held in Middleport on .June 6. Mrs. Joan Wood, Gallipolis, is the newly elected director. Mrs. Caul was accompanied by Mrs. Mary DePue, secreta ry- treasurer of the distr1ct, who presented a financial report and accepted the $t per capikl gill to Federation Funds from the chapter. Miss Freddie Houdashelt presided with Mrs. Dortha Salser being welcomed into membership. Books on BPW will be purchased and placed in Meigs, Eastern, and Southern High Schools. Bicentennia l projects were discussed by Mrs. Mary Bacon a nd Mrs. Karolyn Black, W~:DNF.SDAV bicentennial co mr'nitte l' membHs . Mrs. Alwilda Wern er reported on the heart th e Midd leport llf =!: Calendar\., POMEI\OY CH1\PTER 80, Hoyal Arch Mn :-i u rls, con\'o t<-~ l ion, Wedn esday, 7:30 fJ./11 . for the purp%l' of conferrin g most exce ll ent fund drive notlng a total rollection uf · $512 .29 . A ll l<J sler \ degree . ril l~lnt,:ial repor t was given by MIDDLEPORT !.!TERARY Mrs . Linda Stob<1rt ·who named Cluh , 2 p.m. WednesdC~y, home Mrs . M:1ry llon eeuller and uf Mrs. Forest R<lchtel. Mrs. Mrs . Thelma Lytle to handle Thereon Johnson to review bottle cap redemption, and "Thumil~ Jefferson '' by F'awn Mrs. Joann Vaughan to handle Brodie . Roll call w1ll be a bonus coupons . comment on the' program. Mrs. Janet Korn annour1ced THURSD,\Y that Judge Robert Buck will be YOUTH RALLY. Danvtlle speaker for the April meeting. Wesleyan Methodist Church, Mrs. 1\etlie Vale noted that 18 7 30 Thursday night. All youth n(!w memUers have been taken invited to attend and parinto membership, und Mrs . ticipate with talent. Pearl Reynolds repor ted on her ROCK SPRINGS Better co ntact with an Eastern Health Club, Thursday. 1:15 student about sc holar s hip assistance. A request for new p.m. home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. items for the BPW paper wa s WOMEN'S Associa tion, made by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. Fi rst Un1te d Middleport Cards were signed for Mrs . Elsie Russell and Mrs . Loretta Prcs bytenan Chu rc h, 7:3 0 to p.m . An Easter playle t to be Sae lens. Appointed represent the club at the given. Overseas se wing will be meetings on railroads Wed - dedicated . Mrs . Lewis Sauer will give devotions with nesday were Mrs. E loise Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds members or Group f to be the hostesses. and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. YOUTH RALLY, Danville Recognized for perfect atUnited Methodist Church, 7:30 tendance were Mrs . Vale, Mrs. p.m. Thursday. All youth inWilson , Mrs. Korn, Mrs. viled. Bacon . and Susan Andrews . ST. PATR ICK DAY card The door .Prize was won by party Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Vale. Mrs. Mary Martin Pomeroy Sacred Heart on behalf of the club presented Catholic Church. Prizes to be a gift to Mrs. Caul. awa rd ed. Refreshments. Refreshmenl~ were serve.d Public invited. by Mrs. Conkle, Mrs. Rose MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Reynolds, Mrs. Linda Stobar t, Lodg e 363 Thursday 7 p.m. and Mrs. Moll y Hill . A Entered Apprentice degree to housewares par ty was held be co nferr ed. All master follow ing the meeting with the masons invited . club adding $56 to the treasury REGULAR MEETING, through the project. Twin City Shrine at Racine Shrine Park, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Special film by Belpre Shrine Club ; refreshments. All Shriners invited. FRIDAY SOUTHERN CLUSTER of young adul ts Friday 6:30p.m. was held. Prayer closed the at Rutland Umted Methodist mee ting . RefreshmenLs were Church Youth Center. Bring a served by the hostess assisted sack lunch. by her daughter, Miss Tina FIVE POINT Junior and Radekin and Mrs. Robert Senior Sta r Slitchers 4-H Clubs Holliday. Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Holter to reorganize and to elect officers for 1975. Those interested in joining the juni or or senior clubs should contact Mrs. Holter or Mrs. Roger MASON, W. Va. - The lith Starcher. wedding anniversary of Mr. PAST MATRONS, and Mrs. William Jacobs, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Mason, W. Va . was celebrated 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis Sunday at their home . Anthony. Those coming were Mr . and SATURDAY Mrs. Alva Tolliver, Lewis and ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs Shellie Tolliver, all of Glen- 4-H Clu b, Saturday, starting at wood , W. Va. ; Mrs. Charles 10 a.m. at Krogers. Eskew, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hudson, Minersville; Wilma Blake, Clifton; MEETING CANCELLED and Mr . and Mrs. Harry E. A meeting of the Past Roush. Minersville. Refresh· ments of cake, ice cream, Matrons Club, Pomeroy punch and coffee were served Chapter 186, O.E.S. scheduled by Mrs. Ro ush a nd Mrs. for Tuesday night has been Hudson. ca ncelled due to illness of the pre sident. Regular meeting will be held in April. Mrs. Radekin hostess of Star Garden Club DEXTE R - The. regional meeting was announced for April 19 in Marietta when the Star Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Guesl' for the meeting were Mrs. Erma Nelson and Mrs. Octa Gillogly. Mrs . Radekin pre sented the devotionals using " Friendship " aS her topic. Members named plants they would like to kn ow more about in answer to roll ca ll and it was repor ted Mrs. Robert Jewell had prepare d the Green Thumb notes. A th era py meeting was planned at the home of Mrs . C. E. Stout. An invi tation from the Friendly Gardene rs was read announcing a met!Hng at the Rutland Church of Christ on March 29. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won fi rst in the miniature arrangements with Mrs . Paul . Chapman taking second . Mrs. Henry Turner was awarded the tr aveling prize donated by Mrs. Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Erma Nelson won the hostess gift. An exchange of foliage plan ts Rental fee for dining is $15 RA CINE - Th e Racine Firemen's Allxiliary meeting Friday at Jhe firehouse agreed lo charge $15 rental fee for use of the dini ng area by outside groups. Mae Cleland presided . The door prize was n.·on by Mrs. Cleland and the birthday of Jeari Cleland was celebrated with gills and refreshments. Others attending were Beulah Autherson , Grace Roush. Mary Sloter. and guests, Rita and Tina Sloter. 11th anniversary is celebrated Mrs. Nicholson died on Tuesday Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Athens, mother of Mr s. Charl ene Hoefli ch, society editor of The Daily Sentinel, died Tuesday afternoon at the Holzer Medica l Center following a lengthy illn ess. Mrs. Hoefli ch will be away from her duties for severa l days and her news contributors are asked to phone the Sentinel office. 992-2t56 or 992-2157. Funeral services wit! be held at I p.m. Friday at the Athens Church of the Nazarene. The body is at the Hughes Funeral Home, Morris Ave., Athens . Craft Shop Wanted! Do you want to own and operate a Craft Shop or add a Cr.1ft Sec tion to your bu siness ! We wi ll help you gel star ted . Free help and free Information . 35 yea rs busine ss experience . No account too small or none too large. Write today ro : P.O. Box 729c The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy . Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD &CO. (Servi11g Amerit:11 for 100 · l'enrsJ Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in .a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio ._ If you are willing to accept responsibi lity in return for a future· in your. own business, write giving full personal qualifications to : sf!ower given Mrs. King stork on the gift table. Pink and blue booties were featured on the cake which was served with punch by Miss Apri l King . Miss Alice Rpach had grace. Games were played with prizes goin g to Mrs . Creslyn Hill and Millie King. Mrs. Mary Van Meter won the door prize. NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Mrs. Car la Norton King was hom.-ed recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs . Lucille Kin g, New Haven. Hostesses were Mrs. John King and Mrs . Stella Morgan . Pink and blue streamers extended from the ceiling around a bassinet ;:mrl tn <1 Officers named CHESTER - New officers were elected" at the Monday ni ght meeting of the Chester PTA. They are Jean Spencer, president; Elsie Folmer, vice president; Linda Hudson, secretary; and Linda Bentz, treasurer .. Installation will take place at the April meeting. Plans were made for a jitney supper at the school on Aprill2 with serving to begin at 5 p.m . and a vari ety show tu follow. It Meigs County senior citizens will make backdrop curtains for the stage . A vote of thanks was extended to the PTA for books bought for the school. The cultura l arLs display was discussed and it was decided that each child who enters will be given a small trophy to be awarded at the April meeting. The unit also voted to serve the Chester Alumni banquet. Room coun t was won by Miss Melanie Beegle 's second grade, first, and Miss Pamela was voted to s~onso r a boy Stecker 's special education scout troop and also that the class, second. Dinner given at Bowens ' home man, Pomeroy, Route 2. Pictures were taken during the day of the group including four generations, Denver Carman, his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bowen, his grandson, Robert Bowen, and his grea tgr a ndd aug hler, Caro lyn Bowen. Gifts were presented lo the honored guest and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Dot Stalder, Sam and Edno Stalder · and children, Sheri and Scottie, Athens; Earl and Ula Frecker, Lila Carman, Bill and Carol Carman, Chauncey, Ivan Carman, Gar~ and Ronald Car man , Columbus ; Hom er and Elizabeth Carman, Pomeroy, and Robert and Joyce Bowen and daughter, Carolyn, Route 3, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen recently in observance of the 84th birthday anniversary or Denver r..ar~ Dinner guests at Floyd Chapmans RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and grandson , Ken neth Roy Russell were dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs . F loy d 'f . Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kim· berly, and Melissia Lynn Russell , Co lumbus. Also spending the weekend at the Chapman home were Marine Lt. and Mrs. Karl Russell of Fredetickburg, Va. Melissia and Kenneth are the children of Ll. and Mrs. Russell and had been visiting with !heir grandparenLs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of here and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Columbus.' The couple came to Columbus to pick up their children and return home. must be hacked in the PANTS I'. h o i~ • u u · ~ P~' ' ""l on u •~•!' 1-" l '<><e 1' >•1 or• o lc .·~ ly I' " " u l ~ c· l f"' ' ''' ~ "" ' ' A ll"~"' ' 1'""9 w lon "' '" •~• ' ' •'" '" ""'"" ~ " h R \H StMttiR LADIES' PANT SET doullle ~ n i l . <,UII I ~ty l ed wrth ~ h01t I \lee~ c. Hreen p rmt top nnd ~o l td co lor pant1 So ze1 ]Q. l8ond 3B 44 . "''\ t ~ I<.><J·~ • '\ \ '-- ' - ' ..... ( •••v luvh ' " " rhe \ ltni» DM l>olll u,, '"""~ w<!h .,.,t !hne lo,~l~ " yled 1,.,.,, lOtU\ Al l(lll~<1 10lid <Of• ' "'g l• o nd dovble O>> h•• <» to d >lyl<~ 8 Ill or>d ·, :I I ( I1 ' ClOTHIIIC DlfiT. '.· t / /' $13.88 1 $7.88 Y l REG. REG. 1 I I y ~'~~·.\I HECK'S HECK'S There are no finerdiamond rings PANT COAT Polye~ler $599 a;,~, ~ LADIES' POLYESTER to ltt USTRATION ~m> w''" 'I 16 '· 1 ~ ' s.,,.,, I -~~ s15ss 1 I .r ~( HECK'S REG.$18 .99 't.t. •"··~ flO THING DlfiT. LADIES TIME L ESS . POLYESTER WINCSONG - KNIT TOPS Permanent regi stration , loss !" o,co lt• c"o n. perfect oua lity assured by Keepsake . PANTYHOSE LADIES' H C r l! ' ~ Ow ll " p rir 1ce~s Sue " pon ty hose, sheer fr om wois l to toe. One size fi t1 oil . Co lor> o l >un ion, ci nnomo n and b• own t oo~ ! . Great tappets lor pont~ or1d sl!1 rh . Short~ l eeve ond ~lee ...oeleH shell~ in solid co lors. Sty led wi th Jewel, U ond V nec k. Size! S· M-l. S]88 HECK'S REG. $4.99 LADIES ClOTH/NC DEPT. HANDBAGS Still going strong on the fashion scene Is the shoulder strap bag . Beaut iful glace viny l I ' 69e handbags In assor ted sty tes.CHOICE HECK'.S REG. 99' I' ClOTHIIIC DlfiT. s2·79 '> I~CH HECK'SREG. $3 .49 EACH and Brown Leather rtOTH/1/G DII'T. hem ,·,.,... house ~ '"'6" Tr~do·lo·hrJ Your Thqm MeA~ Store Middleport, Ohio llu ice. ~~~;:;;::;;;;;:;:;;: HECK' S REG. 99' ClOTNINC DEPT. Two styles to choose in these Jr . Boys' jeans. Se lect from We stern or HobbY. Assorted co lors in size 4-7. $244 PAIR BROUGHTON'S ClOTHIIIUII'T. DEL MONTE COnAGE CHEESE 79~ 24 oz . Container J. I CATSUP 57~ 2o oz. Bottle : BOYS' DENIM IRL'S TOPS --------------------r-------------------BLUE BONNETT t SHOWBOAT OLEO RED KIDNEY BEANS J ~~~-oz. 69~ ~~~z- J 65e These poly co lt o n top s ore g reol wilh ~ l ot i! ~ ond ore fun ond fo5 hionoble l o wear. Choo 5e from a~\orled ~ l yle~ . S • l~~ 4 -6X . --------------------T~-------------------- VLASIC 1 I I KOSHER DILL PICKLES 63e 32 oz . Jar COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH I I I I LEISURE SUIT 5911 New style in bo~s· suits. Motching west ern style jocket ond ponli. Sizes 8· 18. HECK'S REG. $14 .99 ClOTNINC DEPT. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 79~ 3-133/4 oz. Cans PERMANENT PRESS ------------- ------~,---- - -- ------------- - 1 VIVA OWNY D Be OFF I JUMBO ASSORTED : ~o~~~ 7 5 ~ I TOWELS 2 for '·1 09 -------------r------J-------r------------Florida f,elery I TRAS~ ~~YLINERS i Florida Oranges Bch. · 29~ 20's $169 J. ~~:· 69~ rlOTHIIIC DlfiT. GIRLS' POLYESTER J ·---------------------------•------------MEAT SPECIALS Teeter's Slab Bacon ........................ • • ( Piece lb. 99• sliced lb. •1.os • 12 oz . Supenors Frank1es Wemers)............... ~~~:.... Armour . . Chopped Ham·................... 69 e 3 lb. can •3.49 t sliced lb. •1.39 PANT SUITS Mothers make sure your little girl is both stylish and comfortable in one of these beautif~) polyester pont . suits. ·In assorted styles and pastel colors. Sizes 2- 4. DRESS SHIRTS Elegant perr:nanent press dress shirts in .assorted fancies and solids. Poly and cotton blend in sizes 14 Y2 to 17. GIRL'S SHORT SLEEVE - ' PANT SETS .-7Fashionable short sleeve polyester panl suits, in assorred styles and patterns . Choose from a selection that wil l please a~y )'-'u··~~1~r HECK'S REG • .TO •7.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .59 ~. . H:~::s $7.99 tO . $499 ;)t leS 'J. 14. CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DIPT. Welker's Fryers (frozen)....................;......~~:.:s9e W.ELCH'S MORTON'S FROZEN T.V. DINNERS-·" <Turkey) 2 for '1".·' '• I LADIES' POLYESTER Natural . Baltimore, Maryland ·21232 Guests were Mrs, uretta Thoma.s, Mrs. Wanoro. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayla, Sheila Hicks, Mrs . Helen Hicks, Mrs. Creslyn Hill and P. J .. Mrs. Joyce Pauley, Mrs. Anna Neal, Mrs . Mildred King, Mrs. Mary Van Meter, Mrs. Della Norton , Miss Ali~ Roach, Miss Sandra Fowter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King , April, Ada and Allen, Jr., M~s . Ruth Lewis, Mrs . Charles Lewis and son, Terry Trent, Mrs. Jennifer Miller and Mike, Mrs. Sharon Edwards, Mrs. Monna Gibbs, Mrs. Renita Roush and Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Lew King and Romona, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Mrs. Ernnia Lee Kerns and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. King, Jerry Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton, Mrs. Sarah Randolph, and Phillip L. King. Sending gifls were Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, Mary Stone, Dorothy Saunders, Mary Ann Huddelston, Mrs . Kathryn Irvin, Mr . and Mrs . Allen Lewis, Mrs. Debbie Lewis, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Vicki Handon, Mrs . Jean Fowler , Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Mrs. Jean Fowler, ,\Irs. Virginia Sayre, Freda and Pearl Hall, Ottie and Nettie Roach , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Lyta Roush. MJMEN'S HUARACHES Hardy members of Leningrad's Walrus Club plunge into the Neva River every day of the year, even when the temperature dips to 20 degrees below zero, F. , and a channel E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Str&et' · The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WedneSday ,March 19, 1975 I FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 2 ~:~ 69e • r •2;99 �' r I " ' . .! · · -The Daily s,;nttnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19,1975_ PLENTY . OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 to 9 TOILET SEATS MOTOR OIL ASS T. CO LORS & WHITE. LIMIT 5 QT5. . 54( PARKING QT. \" ' ·- HARDWARE DEPT. VOLKSWAGEN . perfec t combination fo r al l-ar ound fr esh-wa ter f1 shing . PAINT 2 GALLON C AN 48( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. gu 18x36x73 .. .. .. ........ .. ...... .1OU $688 TEAPOT TABLE LAMP $999 HECK'S REG. TO $15.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '15.88 lh36x60 ..... . ... ......... ... . .. . 6~'~~'~ HECK'S REG. $10.88 $5 .44 TAIL PIPE KIT HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Kit Includes : SCREWS AND 155 FEET OF WEBBING 21'1& 30 INCH .. .. . .. .. .. .. •.. .. • .. . 3 AVAILAB LE IN 19", 20" ond HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S REG. SET OF 4 $4.13 $299 NAZARE Gin ASSORTMENT $249 BLACK FLAG 1 S'h OZ.ANT & ROACH KILLER 3-PC. SALAD SET $144 $1.38 HECK'S REG. $2.70 SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. eLIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP • TRIANGLE DUST MOP eLIGHT & EASY ANGLE BROOM BASEBALL $188 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DI,T. OFFICIAl SIZE SOFTBALL '149 CHOICE $1~~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 4"x30' ALUMINUM SURE DRY QUART AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT CHOS LAWN EDGING 25 POUNDS $100 $266 244 WHITE . HECK'S REG. •1.99 SPORTS DE,T. HECK'S REG. '2.77 ·, 11\'H"''fi!jfl'l PORCELAIN TEA POTS "·. ""· Lawn EdUIAO $2.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTO DOOR TRIM PROFESSIONAL TIRE GAUGE One pa ir. Rust & ta rni sh proof. Pr otects o 1~oin st nicks, ch ip s, dents. $166 PKG. Of TWO 66c HECK'S REG. ., 1 ' I ' AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 99< HECK'S REG. $1.45 8 ROLAIDS 150'S -I · AUTO DEPT. · . e_ " ,. ..·--·--.- -- ~ · ··~ -- ~·~ 'I • _ _ .,01 .... , ....,... !< ' ' HECK'S REG. rw~~p ~~ __.... 1 "·-··· AFTER SHAVE 99( Heck's Reg. '5.99 HECK' S REG . HECK 'S REG. 67' $3.45 NOUSIWAIEDEI'T. NDIISIWAIEDEI'T. SI'OWTS DEPT. oz. HECK'SREG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. tOSMITIC DEPT. HECK' S RIG. 93' HDUSIWAIE Dli'T. SPORTS DEPT. tool!~ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM LITTLE LEAGUE BATS $499 HECK'S REG. $9.99 begino' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $11.99 Heck's Reg. •2.09 · · HOUSEWARE DE,T. 69' $1.38 . s6'' . S/IIJITS DEPT. 37 QUART TODDLER PAMPERS SOMINEX 32'S WITH 4 FREE $124 ' 58' 77( BOTTLES S'S . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.69 BABY POWDER EN DUST Hio lirot l eDco! Tncit'• one lh•ill" young li,htr man ,..,11 rom ombor foro long !tm~' A ~d in lhol !l,.t hlxo he'•ll.get 1M- '"'"'eduhlontl• n9 f~t o lu rn Dr;>d end G rcndo <l ""I"Y i_n the ir lebtn re•l• - .,m plorrt1 of Of>"rOioon for t ll o.tl"' ' loo hont;~ , tugg ~ dn ~,, tha!wtll >IM d u~ to hard ond conlonu<m! "~ ond pt rl<>rmnnre tho!', to oul:rl ~ · r.r.,.-,1 ' Zeb(O,., wht r! outdoo r fun SPORTS DE,T. $129 HECK'SREG. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE oz. 6 404 REEL BAR BLADES 'STAINLESS STEEL HECK' S REG. 85 ' $299 , I HECK'S REG. $6.99 HOUSEWARE WILKINSON AQUA VELVA sse 73( $399 AUTO DEPT. oz. WINDEX AEROSOL ZEBCO 69' AUTO DEPT. --- ~ . LAMPS HECK'S REG. $1.99 48 oz. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 14 -· 6 : , FINAL . ; NET I 38( 99( DUFF \ HURRICANE .BIG ANGLE BROOM 15 oz. VANISH OIL CAN SPOUT UNDERCOAT oz. ' ' \ AUTO BODY SPRAY CAR WAX $2.68 $1.29 F PRESTONE HECK'S REG. I $299 Heck's Reg. •4.69 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 BALL BATS •249 HECK'S REG. . ·' i'·~=L:;.;:t*-ig+p! LAMINATED SOLID BAMBOO LUSTRE '" >. Standard HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'SREG. INDIANA GLASS HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 32( Dl,. OFFICIAL 88( HECK'S REG. 14.99 $100 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4 .77 oz. VASELJNE SPORTS 1 (HOI(E 44 22 '"B LADES . BOSCH SPARK PLUG 3.75 HECK'S REG . $11.97 EXTRA LENGTH SPOOLS EACH HECK'S REG. BLACK FLAG 12 OZ. HOUSE &GARDEN VOLKSWAGEN $1.89 BERKLEY FISHING LINE 211NCH....... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . LAWN MOWER BLADES AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $758 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S.REG. $1.18 WITH 25 FREE BASEBALL GLOVE HECK'S REG . T0$2.83 Sow !rom..., choo- p lo t~ ond lolled ..loth <omlo<ioble ~ ·n~ III "P'· Replouoble bloO.• ol lone•t omporte d S,.edo •h "'"' · G <e<ll ~ o•~,...n o...,und home ond wh~e mmpon11 68( 99' AUTO DEPT. $,1 33 'lo~ ' HECK'S REG. - ·-· BOW SAWS FUSE ASSORTMENT 44< SHITS$T. UNDER GLASS · VOLKSWAGEN SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER . HECK'S REG. $6.99 FRAMED PICTURES AUTO DEPT. PINT $118 HARDWARE DEPT. HEDGE SHE.ARS REWEB KIT HECK'S REG. $5.99 $399 Choose from o varie t y of t es t weights to sui t your needs . LAWN CHAIR $299 e VINTAGE 5 PART RELISH DISH eLAZYSUSAN e PRINCESS C'ANDY IIOX &COVER AND TREE PRUNER AND SAW STEEL SHELVING . 12x36x73 .............. . .. .. ...... VOLKSWAGEN • BASKETBALL · GOAL& NET COMBO INDIANA GLASSWARE e GARLA NO BOWL HARDWARE DEPT. OLD ANCHOR OIL CHANGE GASKETS 1699 $. ~~b:~t;;as~~~~~~.i;~e~~~f~t:~:~ with the 6' two -p iece Zebco rod . A HECK'S REG. $2.66 ...--·. '• ... ROD & REEL COMBO \ ' HECK'S ·: . REG. TO $$.44 AUTO DEPT. ., \ s2~~H , HECK'S REG. 74' 79 ' FREE ALL AMERICAN HAVOLINE 1OW40 HECK'S REG. OPIIIAILI 10 TO 9 HECK'S REG. '1.59 C~OTH/Itt DEPT. $119 HECK'SREG. 10 oz. . CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC 48( $1.68 HECK'S REG. tOSMETICDEPT. COSMEnCDEPT. 94' EVEREADY DECK MOPS COTTON .-C" OR "D" BATTERIES 2PACK CHOICE RAYON $129 $149 38( PACK HICK'S RIG. HOUSEWARI DEPT. " 61' PACK ~~ .: ~.- ;·l, . · ·{~~ ' ' . ....... '\~ . ) -~'y .\ .. ._ POLY COOLER · ONITRAY . $899 $499 .J · VINYL POICHO -99( HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' Heck's Reg. 1 ~2.99 !199 OTRAY THREETRAY $599 SHilTS lilT. i . . ~,........, ·-··.· ' ' I I �' r I " ' . .! · · -The Daily s,;nttnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19,1975_ PLENTY . OF FREE OPEl DAILY 10 to 9 TOILET SEATS MOTOR OIL ASS T. CO LORS & WHITE. LIMIT 5 QT5. . 54( PARKING QT. \" ' ·- HARDWARE DEPT. VOLKSWAGEN . perfec t combination fo r al l-ar ound fr esh-wa ter f1 shing . PAINT 2 GALLON C AN 48( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. gu 18x36x73 .. .. .. ........ .. ...... .1OU $688 TEAPOT TABLE LAMP $999 HECK'S REG. TO $15.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '15.88 lh36x60 ..... . ... ......... ... . .. . 6~'~~'~ HECK'S REG. $10.88 $5 .44 TAIL PIPE KIT HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Kit Includes : SCREWS AND 155 FEET OF WEBBING 21'1& 30 INCH .. .. . .. .. .. .. •.. .. • .. . 3 AVAILAB LE IN 19", 20" ond HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S REG. SET OF 4 $4.13 $299 NAZARE Gin ASSORTMENT $249 BLACK FLAG 1 S'h OZ.ANT & ROACH KILLER 3-PC. SALAD SET $144 $1.38 HECK'S REG. $2.70 SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. eLIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP • TRIANGLE DUST MOP eLIGHT & EASY ANGLE BROOM BASEBALL $188 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DI,T. OFFICIAl SIZE SOFTBALL '149 CHOICE $1~~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 4"x30' ALUMINUM SURE DRY QUART AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT CHOS LAWN EDGING 25 POUNDS $100 $266 244 WHITE . HECK'S REG. •1.99 SPORTS DE,T. HECK'S REG. '2.77 ·, 11\'H"''fi!jfl'l PORCELAIN TEA POTS "·. ""· Lawn EdUIAO $2.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. AUTO DOOR TRIM PROFESSIONAL TIRE GAUGE One pa ir. Rust & ta rni sh proof. Pr otects o 1~oin st nicks, ch ip s, dents. $166 PKG. Of TWO 66c HECK'S REG. ., 1 ' I ' AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 99< HECK'S REG. $1.45 8 ROLAIDS 150'S -I · AUTO DEPT. · . e_ " ,. ..·--·--.- -- ~ · ··~ -- ~·~ 'I • _ _ .,01 .... , ....,... !< ' ' HECK'S REG. rw~~p ~~ __.... 1 "·-··· AFTER SHAVE 99( Heck's Reg. '5.99 HECK' S REG . HECK 'S REG. 67' $3.45 NOUSIWAIEDEI'T. NDIISIWAIEDEI'T. SI'OWTS DEPT. oz. HECK'SREG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. tOSMITIC DEPT. HECK' S RIG. 93' HDUSIWAIE Dli'T. SPORTS DEPT. tool!~ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM LITTLE LEAGUE BATS $499 HECK'S REG. $9.99 begino' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $11.99 Heck's Reg. •2.09 · · HOUSEWARE DE,T. 69' $1.38 . s6'' . S/IIJITS DEPT. 37 QUART TODDLER PAMPERS SOMINEX 32'S WITH 4 FREE $124 ' 58' 77( BOTTLES S'S . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.69 BABY POWDER EN DUST Hio lirot l eDco! Tncit'• one lh•ill" young li,htr man ,..,11 rom ombor foro long !tm~' A ~d in lhol !l,.t hlxo he'•ll.get 1M- '"'"'eduhlontl• n9 f~t o lu rn Dr;>d end G rcndo <l ""I"Y i_n the ir lebtn re•l• - .,m plorrt1 of Of>"rOioon for t ll o.tl"' ' loo hont;~ , tugg ~ dn ~,, tha!wtll >IM d u~ to hard ond conlonu<m! "~ ond pt rl<>rmnnre tho!', to oul:rl ~ · r.r.,.-,1 ' Zeb(O,., wht r! outdoo r fun SPORTS DE,T. $129 HECK'SREG. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE oz. 6 404 REEL BAR BLADES 'STAINLESS STEEL HECK' S REG. 85 ' $299 , I HECK'S REG. $6.99 HOUSEWARE WILKINSON AQUA VELVA sse 73( $399 AUTO DEPT. oz. WINDEX AEROSOL ZEBCO 69' AUTO DEPT. --- ~ . LAMPS HECK'S REG. $1.99 48 oz. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 14 -· 6 : , FINAL . ; NET I 38( 99( DUFF \ HURRICANE .BIG ANGLE BROOM 15 oz. VANISH OIL CAN SPOUT UNDERCOAT oz. ' ' \ AUTO BODY SPRAY CAR WAX $2.68 $1.29 F PRESTONE HECK'S REG. I $299 Heck's Reg. •4.69 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 BALL BATS •249 HECK'S REG. . ·' i'·~=L:;.;:t*-ig+p! LAMINATED SOLID BAMBOO LUSTRE '" >. Standard HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'SREG. INDIANA GLASS HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 32( Dl,. OFFICIAL 88( HECK'S REG. 14.99 $100 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4 .77 oz. VASELJNE SPORTS 1 (HOI(E 44 22 '"B LADES . BOSCH SPARK PLUG 3.75 HECK'S REG . $11.97 EXTRA LENGTH SPOOLS EACH HECK'S REG. BLACK FLAG 12 OZ. HOUSE &GARDEN VOLKSWAGEN $1.89 BERKLEY FISHING LINE 211NCH....... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . LAWN MOWER BLADES AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $758 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S.REG. $1.18 WITH 25 FREE BASEBALL GLOVE HECK'S REG . T0$2.83 Sow !rom..., choo- p lo t~ ond lolled ..loth <omlo<ioble ~ ·n~ III "P'· Replouoble bloO.• ol lone•t omporte d S,.edo •h "'"' · G <e<ll ~ o•~,...n o...,und home ond wh~e mmpon11 68( 99' AUTO DEPT. $,1 33 'lo~ ' HECK'S REG. - ·-· BOW SAWS FUSE ASSORTMENT 44< SHITS$T. UNDER GLASS · VOLKSWAGEN SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER . HECK'S REG. $6.99 FRAMED PICTURES AUTO DEPT. PINT $118 HARDWARE DEPT. HEDGE SHE.ARS REWEB KIT HECK'S REG. $5.99 $399 Choose from o varie t y of t es t weights to sui t your needs . LAWN CHAIR $299 e VINTAGE 5 PART RELISH DISH eLAZYSUSAN e PRINCESS C'ANDY IIOX &COVER AND TREE PRUNER AND SAW STEEL SHELVING . 12x36x73 .............. . .. .. ...... VOLKSWAGEN • BASKETBALL · GOAL& NET COMBO INDIANA GLASSWARE e GARLA NO BOWL HARDWARE DEPT. OLD ANCHOR OIL CHANGE GASKETS 1699 $. ~~b:~t;;as~~~~~~.i;~e~~~f~t:~:~ with the 6' two -p iece Zebco rod . A HECK'S REG. $2.66 ...--·. '• ... ROD & REEL COMBO \ ' HECK'S ·: . REG. TO $$.44 AUTO DEPT. ., \ s2~~H , HECK'S REG. 74' 79 ' FREE ALL AMERICAN HAVOLINE 1OW40 HECK'S REG. OPIIIAILI 10 TO 9 HECK'S REG. '1.59 C~OTH/Itt DEPT. $119 HECK'SREG. 10 oz. . CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC 48( $1.68 HECK'S REG. tOSMETICDEPT. COSMEnCDEPT. 94' EVEREADY DECK MOPS COTTON .-C" OR "D" BATTERIES 2PACK CHOICE RAYON $129 $149 38( PACK HICK'S RIG. HOUSEWARI DEPT. " 61' PACK ~~ .: ~.- ;·l, . · ·{~~ ' ' . ....... '\~ . ) -~'y .\ .. ._ POLY COOLER · ONITRAY . $899 $499 .J · VINYL POICHO -99( HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' Heck's Reg. 1 ~2.99 !199 OTRAY THREETRAY $599 SHilTS lilT. i . . ~,........, ·-··.· ' ' I I �I . . . .I · ·' .. I . • ·. The Jlllily Sentinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1975 . ;__ The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19; 1975 ' PLENtY OF FREE .. P~ENTY .. . OF FRD . . 70Z. sa~ HECK'S REG • . $37.96 99' COSMETIC DEPT. r r r. ~ -· ,. 1 (" ,(\ 1 \\ .. . . OLD WORKBOX .- ~I -' ' ;r ~?lfF:'!:r.? -~~~-l ·[ '· >~ > ·. .' \ -.-. -> .1 HANDY BOX 4"0CTAGON BOX WITH ROMEX CLAMP WITH ROMEX CLAMP 46( HECK'S REG. 63' · HECK'S REG. 52' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TOGGLE ~ ~ / ' HECK'S REG. 68' HARDWARE DEPT• . 32 SINGLE POLE GROUNDING ADAPTER . PLUG SWITCH 29< IVORY HECK'S REG. TO 49' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BROWN ~ 39( ·WAX RING MOUTH WASH FLANGE 66< 42c HECK'S REG. 99' HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. PEPS ODENT TOOTH BRUSH 10 FOOT COPPER 19!'" PIPE HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S COSMETIC·DEPT. REG. 79' 1f2" COPPER MALE . ADAPTER rNi- ~' PORCELAIN LIGHT FIXTURE r .: HECK'S REG .. COPPER COUPLING RECEPTACLE JEWElRY DEPf. - COPPER ''T" •hx•hxlh Anil-001 22 10' • 126-20 LICWID e FOR SINKS, BASINS & BATH TUBS e EFFECTIVE e COIIYEIIIEIT e SAFE e 110 DAIIGERClUS CHEMICALS ·_;, ~ HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. JEWELIIY $1.65 T 60'S EFFE $ TWIN BELL ALARM DENTURE UEANSER PLATES RECEPTACLE PLATES DUPLEX BROWN BROWN RECEPTACLE 14·( 16( WITH GROUND BROWN 79' IVORY · IVORY 82' ' HAIDWARI DEPT. IIABWARI Df,T. " ,d yriam ic ipt~erforflne lit· Du rable; hig:h-impact,poly • yre ne case . • Con¥tnitnl carry 1t.. len in~ . e thong . it $49'9 '. HEAVY DUTY FORCE CUP $166 HECKS REG. TO 99' HECK'S IIG. $2.07 HAIDWARI DE,T. IIAIDW~RI DE,I. SINGLE BURNER HOTPL~TE ' SYLVANIA 400FT. DUAL 8 REEL &CAN MAGICUBES 29 JEWELRY DEPT. ASSORTED DYMO DIRECT AID . HAND LOTION PLUMBING FIRST• AID KIT HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $1..73 LABEL.TAPES PL400 JEWElRY DEPT•. JEWELRY DEPT. REGULAR ASSORTED SYLVANIA 8 TRACK TAPES : FLASH CUBES · A special group of 8 track tope cartridQe s. Feoturing - great groups playi ng great tunes from the past and prese nt . A truly great ba rgain . Se lection includes $,100 Rock, Popula r, Country Western , Me. fEATURES ASSORTED RUBBER , lEATtf'R, f iBRE WASHERS . ·99( HECK'S REG. $1.49 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.09 · 99' JEWELIIY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HARDWARIDUT. ' HECK'S REG. : HECK'S REG. : $1.29 . ' $2.99 EACH 'JIWII.IY DEPT. JEWELIIYIBT. ' l I ' . ' I .... . .. 'I ' HECK'S REG. ' . $5:96 ''. ' ' ' JIWll.Rr IJIPT. P-2790 . . Solid-sfote detign lor in· ~ound. slanl·on $3.~9 HECK'S REG. $3.99 100Z. HICK'S RIG. TO 44' POCKET RADIO aa~ 280-0112 IVORY A~M. · HECK's RIG. ' COSMETIC DEPT. IVORY G.E. IEWElllr Dli'T. LUX HECK'S REG. $1.45 29( 33( $1988 ' $22.88 JEWElllr '"" 149 . HECK'S REG. ... $3.52 DEPT. 12( 15( mi~ull S]33 HARDWAIE DUPLEX RECEPTACLE BROWN <<>lor P" IUtll on t1 HECK'SR!G. KODAK KODACOLOR FILM DI·GEL® CLOSET AUGER DRAIN CLEANER e SAVES MONEY e EASY TO USE 90° ELBOW TOGGLE SWITCH EA. ' POLAROID SX-70 FILM CHOICE 1/4"x15' 1fl" COPPER HECK'S REG. $1.23 JEWELRY DEPT. 12 OZ. LIQUID OR 100 TABLETS HARDWARE DEPT. 27< .-· HECK'S REG. $3.49 DI-GEL $1.80 HECKS REG. 33' WITH ~ <>u! olul S]10 HECK'S REG. $15.96 · · $4.56 48' HARDWARE DEPT. ;;;;,;,;;;.;;;-.:;;;;.~ HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. II' .. you e2 $11 99 Medium & Hard . Thrre'1 on ;t le cn i< 1y1 and tittl!omt 1hv11er f ~r nv! o m<Jii~ • •pviU.'II · An..fit ~"'' c ~r oquo•t Colo• h im .. hie~ «>n l(l•t yo U v" to~~ or. 101 h p•dul t you tah , • ft'1eq.H pptd I1M 1101 (o1 u ~ 1 s~o m011 . . POLAROID 88 SQUARE SHOOTER FILM Durable, sturdy and ea sy to sto re. Com· ple te wi th che ck e r · boa rd lop . 'h'' M FEMALE ADAPTER JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. ~~m FIT ALL COPPER HECK'S REG. $4.15 CHOICE 1 ~olcu ooa't 14-a\1 •~penw-. all·puorp011 (olo• con•er u. S9ume !iho11 ~1 2 n l u~r equ•pptd IO ' HECK'S REG • $2.39 . POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER "2" Camera · -SJ99 HECK'S REG. $1.89 FLAPPER lfl" .. . .... .... .' .'•• "' ,u ·" .- . eFORSX70 CAMERA 11 0-12 e126112 • -. / / ...... - · - ~"' POLAROID 108 COLOR FILM FLASH BAR 99< IO!pacJ fj resist an t . JEWEI.RY DEPT. SYLVANIA oz. CEPACOL F==·- \tra td., a nd odor HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. TOILET BOWL WITH ~ ~ Ql t'Osl'l , """1 11 ,~~tfr;j> S]J99 HECK'S REG. ~---- .BLACK & WHITE , FILM "Ho11d t Free" opera tio n lor vie co n· venie(e. " Eosy Cleor." remoYOb le (u l· lt'l o nd p1e1Ce tc~er ouern~ l y . Opens , ruo\ t stondotd ll ou~e h old tize cans. Mogne r holdt most lidt lro n1 lolling 11110 load . Duro i;,le lexon Iron ! hous1ng . Com patible monaural C1ystal car· !ridge with dua l ~ynthe t ic ~npph • re sty li won 't damage >lereo record~ High -impoct polystyrene CCl~e J F ovr · ~peed change r . . 4 5 RPM ~pi ndl e included . , . powerful 6" oval dynamic sp eaker. FACE SAVER KODAK CAN OPENER .PHONOGRAPH FOAMY --- --- GENERAL ELECTRIC G. E. AUTOMATIC I • .I ..• - ,I ' . 1' . ' I I . . .' ' ; , '· I I . ' ' ' I �I . . . .I · ·' .. I . • ·. The Jlllily Sentinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19, 1975 . ;__ The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 19; 1975 ' PLENtY OF FREE .. P~ENTY .. . OF FRD . . 70Z. sa~ HECK'S REG • . $37.96 99' COSMETIC DEPT. r r r. ~ -· ,. 1 (" ,(\ 1 \\ .. . . OLD WORKBOX .- ~I -' ' ;r ~?lfF:'!:r.? -~~~-l ·[ '· >~ > ·. .' \ -.-. -> .1 HANDY BOX 4"0CTAGON BOX WITH ROMEX CLAMP WITH ROMEX CLAMP 46( HECK'S REG. 63' · HECK'S REG. 52' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TOGGLE ~ ~ / ' HECK'S REG. 68' HARDWARE DEPT• . 32 SINGLE POLE GROUNDING ADAPTER . PLUG SWITCH 29< IVORY HECK'S REG. TO 49' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BROWN ~ 39( ·WAX RING MOUTH WASH FLANGE 66< 42c HECK'S REG. 99' HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. PEPS ODENT TOOTH BRUSH 10 FOOT COPPER 19!'" PIPE HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S COSMETIC·DEPT. REG. 79' 1f2" COPPER MALE . ADAPTER rNi- ~' PORCELAIN LIGHT FIXTURE r .: HECK'S REG .. COPPER COUPLING RECEPTACLE JEWElRY DEPf. - COPPER ''T" •hx•hxlh Anil-001 22 10' • 126-20 LICWID e FOR SINKS, BASINS & BATH TUBS e EFFECTIVE e COIIYEIIIEIT e SAFE e 110 DAIIGERClUS CHEMICALS ·_;, ~ HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. JEWELIIY $1.65 T 60'S EFFE $ TWIN BELL ALARM DENTURE UEANSER PLATES RECEPTACLE PLATES DUPLEX BROWN BROWN RECEPTACLE 14·( 16( WITH GROUND BROWN 79' IVORY · IVORY 82' ' HAIDWARI DEPT. IIABWARI Df,T. " ,d yriam ic ipt~erforflne lit· Du rable; hig:h-impact,poly • yre ne case . • Con¥tnitnl carry 1t.. len in~ . e thong . it $49'9 '. HEAVY DUTY FORCE CUP $166 HECKS REG. TO 99' HECK'S IIG. $2.07 HAIDWARI DE,T. IIAIDW~RI DE,I. SINGLE BURNER HOTPL~TE ' SYLVANIA 400FT. DUAL 8 REEL &CAN MAGICUBES 29 JEWELRY DEPT. ASSORTED DYMO DIRECT AID . HAND LOTION PLUMBING FIRST• AID KIT HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $1..73 LABEL.TAPES PL400 JEWElRY DEPT•. JEWELRY DEPT. REGULAR ASSORTED SYLVANIA 8 TRACK TAPES : FLASH CUBES · A special group of 8 track tope cartridQe s. Feoturing - great groups playi ng great tunes from the past and prese nt . A truly great ba rgain . Se lection includes $,100 Rock, Popula r, Country Western , Me. fEATURES ASSORTED RUBBER , lEATtf'R, f iBRE WASHERS . ·99( HECK'S REG. $1.49 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.09 · 99' JEWELIIY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HARDWARIDUT. ' HECK'S REG. : HECK'S REG. : $1.29 . ' $2.99 EACH 'JIWII.IY DEPT. JEWELIIYIBT. ' l I ' . ' I .... . .. 'I ' HECK'S REG. ' . $5:96 ''. ' ' ' JIWll.Rr IJIPT. P-2790 . . Solid-sfote detign lor in· ~ound. slanl·on $3.~9 HECK'S REG. $3.99 100Z. HICK'S RIG. TO 44' POCKET RADIO aa~ 280-0112 IVORY A~M. · HECK's RIG. ' COSMETIC DEPT. IVORY G.E. IEWElllr Dli'T. LUX HECK'S REG. $1.45 29( 33( $1988 ' $22.88 JEWElllr '"" 149 . HECK'S REG. ... $3.52 DEPT. 12( 15( mi~ull S]33 HARDWAIE DUPLEX RECEPTACLE BROWN <<>lor P" IUtll on t1 HECK'SR!G. KODAK KODACOLOR FILM DI·GEL® CLOSET AUGER DRAIN CLEANER e SAVES MONEY e EASY TO USE 90° ELBOW TOGGLE SWITCH EA. ' POLAROID SX-70 FILM CHOICE 1/4"x15' 1fl" COPPER HECK'S REG. $1.23 JEWELRY DEPT. 12 OZ. LIQUID OR 100 TABLETS HARDWARE DEPT. 27< .-· HECK'S REG. $3.49 DI-GEL $1.80 HECKS REG. 33' WITH ~ <>u! olul S]10 HECK'S REG. $15.96 · · $4.56 48' HARDWARE DEPT. ;;;;,;,;;;.;;;-.:;;;;.~ HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. II' .. you e2 $11 99 Medium & Hard . Thrre'1 on ;t le cn i< 1y1 and tittl!omt 1hv11er f ~r nv! o m<Jii~ • •pviU.'II · An..fit ~"'' c ~r oquo•t Colo• h im .. hie~ «>n l(l•t yo U v" to~~ or. 101 h p•dul t you tah , • ft'1eq.H pptd I1M 1101 (o1 u ~ 1 s~o m011 . . POLAROID 88 SQUARE SHOOTER FILM Durable, sturdy and ea sy to sto re. Com· ple te wi th che ck e r · boa rd lop . 'h'' M FEMALE ADAPTER JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. ~~m FIT ALL COPPER HECK'S REG. $4.15 CHOICE 1 ~olcu ooa't 14-a\1 •~penw-. all·puorp011 (olo• con•er u. S9ume !iho11 ~1 2 n l u~r equ•pptd IO ' HECK'S REG • $2.39 . POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER "2" Camera · -SJ99 HECK'S REG. $1.89 FLAPPER lfl" .. . .... .... .' .'•• "' ,u ·" .- . eFORSX70 CAMERA 11 0-12 e126112 • -. / / ...... - · - ~"' POLAROID 108 COLOR FILM FLASH BAR 99< IO!pacJ fj resist an t . JEWEI.RY DEPT. SYLVANIA oz. CEPACOL F==·- \tra td., a nd odor HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. TOILET BOWL WITH ~ ~ Ql t'Osl'l , """1 11 ,~~tfr;j> S]J99 HECK'S REG. ~---- .BLACK & WHITE , FILM "Ho11d t Free" opera tio n lor vie co n· venie(e. " Eosy Cleor." remoYOb le (u l· lt'l o nd p1e1Ce tc~er ouern~ l y . Opens , ruo\ t stondotd ll ou~e h old tize cans. Mogne r holdt most lidt lro n1 lolling 11110 load . Duro i;,le lexon Iron ! hous1ng . Com patible monaural C1ystal car· !ridge with dua l ~ynthe t ic ~npph • re sty li won 't damage >lereo record~ High -impoct polystyrene CCl~e J F ovr · ~peed change r . . 4 5 RPM ~pi ndl e included . , . powerful 6" oval dynamic sp eaker. FACE SAVER KODAK CAN OPENER .PHONOGRAPH FOAMY --- --- GENERAL ELECTRIC G. E. AUTOMATIC I • .I ..• - ,I ' . 1' . ' I I . . .' ' ; , '· I I . ' ' ' I �' .I ,. . ' ' ~he Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , March 19, 197a 17- The Daily Sentinei.J'didJlepori-Pomeroy, 0:, Wednesday, Mardl19. 1!175 Alpha Omicron chapter is host for regional event • •• . ·~ • • • • • ' Alpha Omicron Chapter of . Delta Kappa Gamma Society. an honorary society of women teachers, hos ted a regional mee ting of Beta Alpha and Della Epsilon Chapters a t Holiday Inn in Gallipolis las t Saturday, A 1:30 p.m. luncheon was enjoyed by the 65 members prese nt. Hostesses were Jean Bowen , Be tsy Horky , Roberta Wilson, Nellie Parker, Anna Turner, and Wykle Whitley, Mrs. Wilson gave the invoca ti on. Centerpieces for the tables we re arrangements of white ' • MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Three groups to give concert in Chillicothe SLACKS Beautiful , b a n-r o ll- b elted dress slacks·. 100 % polye ster double knit . Colo rs in· elude; came l, b rown , navy, grey a nd burgundy . Wa is t size s 29-42 . CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S DERBY BRAND UNDERWEAR JR. BOYS' UNLINED Fumou~ Dc r':l y ~rond unde rwuor 111 Athlet. , ~ h o r t O'ld t ee sh 11 ts .n S·M·L·XL o nd ~r~eh ond ?o • er ~ h o 1 h 111 ~ l i e \ 30·42 Son fo n lt'd an d mach,ne wcnho":::le lor com l nrt n11d eo \y core SHIRTS •• BRIEFS •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WINDBREAKER •2•• PKG. •2•• PKG. 'l o ur young men will wo nt o com fortable g o od IO<k ing , w1 nd bre oke r tha t's wa ter rep e ll e nt wi th con cealed hoo d, leo tu ring zip fr ont & >ide p ocke t. Fiv e gteo t co lor s to choose from in ~ ize~ 4 -7. HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. TO $3.39 PKG. $3.66 flOTHI/IC DIPT. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' EASTER DRESS ASSORTMENT l ndies ' hove di~co v e r e d th e good looks & ve r>o tili ty ol the l mh ion sloe ~ . The woven pol y po11 ts blend w1your war dr obe and g •ve you go · OI1 yw h e re · onyt•me styl.ng Che(k o ut ou r Pon t ~u it \ gi v~ yo u 1u ~ t the righ t ll oir, le ningvou be yo u . Ad orn yo u r~ ll wi th o • 2 ·p 1ece shor t s le~e shirt· joc ~ui t w/ pu ll ·o n ponh. The styling is comp1i mented with the p oll e rn & soli d (Oion . SiEes 8· 18. wo nt to a dd o n Eas te r d r~ \\ to your wa rd ro be lhe l ong~ ~ h ar t sleeve dr eurn o re g re a t lo r now & oil th wugh the ~e o ~o n . We ho ve o lovely se le ctto n o l print s & ~ol 1 d \ ~u r t: to p le as e M1 ~\t:\ \IUl \. Choir~ check> plc11d & >O ii d ponb in ~IIC~ 5 1o 13 ·TODDLER AND INFANT'S SMOCK TOPS $4.66 $9.88 ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $15.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. PAMPERS NEW BORN 30's "FRILLY" EASTER DRESSES •m•'• l •tt lr guh lov r th e \mock top luok w do <h for ~c h ool o r pk•y Tht'~C wm iOt ttl ll le co tTon ll. potye \ te • top1 ore ec•1y ~n · e p~1111Qrl{'ll l pre' I cno o~e !r om c h ec k ~ . p r~ n h & flo ra l deS•9W• '" srre~ J. . 1 J Moko your l• tt l~ 9"t w11!. <> tu, •l ~ . ....... d•tH Gr eg I fo1 hol•d"~' & 11''1'<'"1 c<tu"'"" 1.1• "'"-'" •h• lji < U< \Ilpur~fil> co m o h'> '""r ' "'! Sn ~ II del•g hl lh• u ey~• .,: Alabcister calls for gentle care pompon mums and green magnolia leaves. White m~An corsages with green fern dnd green ribbons were presenled to each guest Name cards were while wi1h green shamrock stickers. Mrs. -..iudith Metheney. president, of Alpha 'Omicron , mlroduced the presiden Is and members or the various chapters , Mrs . Maxin e Philso n, program chairman , introduced the Stale President , Mrs. Helen D. Stephenson, wh o spoke ·on '' The Challenges of Della Kappa Gamma in th ese changing Times ." Meigs Co u11ty members allending, other than th ose already mentioned were Ethel Chapman, Avice Frecker. Lee Lee, Geneva Nolan, Vilma Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Beatrice Reinhar t, Rosalie Story, Nellie Vale, Ann Web· ster, and Dorothy Woodard. The next meeting will be Sunday at 3 p.m. on April 27 at McArthur Elementary SchooL The main featur e will be a RACINE - The Racine l!ecruitment Tea. P.T.O., meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday at the elementary sc hool opened the evening with Karen Johnson and JoAnn Crisp leading the group in the pledge to the American Flag and the Lord's Prayer. n~rmctpal Robert Beegle By Mrs. Herbert Roush a ounced an Easter Party on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Tuesday, March 25 at 2 p.m. by were visitors at Pt. Pleasant the room ~others . Easler VacatiOn Will be March 26 and Gallipolis Thursday. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen through Apnl L The schoolls m spent Saturday night with Mr . need of a paper culler, and has found a suitable lypewriler, and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush both to be purchased by the and children, Mr. and Mrs . PTO · ' · Dorsey Parsons attended a • Sue Follrod read a ~eport of the nommatmg committee, Jo birthday party for Mrs, Elsie Robinson made a motion to Durst at Ravenswood Sunday . acc~pt the report of offic~rs Tbe party was hosted by their and '.twas seconded by Pauhne son, Chester Durst and wile . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel , B~tick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel , . smorgasbord was diScussed and will be held Apnl Terri and Tommy, attended a birthday party for Robin 't1 begmmng at noon at the Manuel at the home of Mr. and Southern High Scho?l cafetena. LeAnna Beegle will Mrs. Don Manuel at Racine Saturday evening . ·serve as cham~an with the Mr . and Mrs. Ronald executive committee helpmg. Russell, Mike and Mandy, of Jack Bosbck of the Southern Local Board of Education will Wolf Pen, Mr. and Mrs. Dana install new officers at the April Lewis of Clifton, Jeff Miller 21 meeting, This will also be . and Mike Rhodes were guests the Cultural Arts Program and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fathers Night The first grade Roush and family. Mrs . Jack Sargent and will serve refreshments. Stephanie Radford spent The second grade won the with Mrs . Bertha Sunday room count. After the meeting Robinson. was adjourned, Betty Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, showed a jewelry display. sons Sid and Tim, attended a birthday party in honor of Harry Roush at his home in !l'linersville Sunday. Easte~ party planned by room mothers News Notes All larygectomees and their families are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at Mt St. Mary Hospital in Nelsonville. This is the second organiza tiona! meeting to form a lost chord club in this area. For further information , JURY TRIAL WAIVED OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) contact the Ohio University Swimming star Esther COURT WAS WRONG Hearing & Speech Clinic at 594NEW YORK ( UPI) - Band4000, or Mel Paris at 797-3017, Williams has waived a jury trial on drunken driving leader Lyle "Skitch" Rendercharges and submilled the son, sentenced to six months in case to a Mmlicipal Court jail for filing false income tax judge. returns, says the court was Judge Albert lillanford said wrong in calling his music PROBLEMS SEITLED Tuesday he will determine the library was "practically wortSAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 5J...year-<tld actress's guilt or hless. ". Mayor Joseph Alioto and his innocence on the basis of · He asked Tuesday that the wile, Angelina, have settled various evidence, including sentence be reduced. their marital problems. Henderson, 56, in addition to testimony on an unspecified Mrs. Alioto on Feb. 26 filed medical problem Miss the jail sentence, was fined for a dissolution of marriage. Williams said may haye $10,1100 last January for filing However, it was diSclosed caused her to fail a sobriety false returns in 1969 and 1970. Tuesday she was dropping the test. The Charges alleged he back· divorce action and Alioto has She was arresled !;lSI Cbrist- dated by one year !lis music moved back into \heir home. mas night by a Califdl'nia library donation to the The Aliotos have been mar· Highway Patrol officer who University of Wisconsin and ried lor 33 years and have six said she was driving en:atical- falsely evalualed its worth at Children. ly. $350,1100. $377 HECK'S REG. ClOTNIN6 DEPT. .. is organzzzng Tee shirts the all-new spring fashion is the cotton short sleeve tee shirt for ladies. What really gives them life are the lively sc reen prints on the front . You' ll enjoy wearing t·heml So make you r se le ct ion soon from S-M-l sizes. $1099 HECK'S REG. $13.99 Lost Chord club COTTON SCREEN-PRINT TEE SHIRTS FASHION PANTS SHIRT-JAC PANT SUITS 1he tm1e of ye o r i ~ d row ing neor when you w ill m Jr . & LADIES' . Fairview / CHILLICOTHE - The Ross Cotmly Go~pcl Music Club Inc., 1s presentmg a gospel music spectacular on March 25 in commemoration of its fifth annive rsary featurin g three nationally recognized singing group Ap~~ring will be the Kings· men Quartet of Ashville N C , ' ' of '' the Thrasher Brothers; Birmingham, Ala., and the Crownsmen Quar tet of Cincinnati Tick~ls are $3 in advance from Jim Edwards, PO Box 244 , Chillicothe or from Scripture Book Store, Chillicothe, TicketS at the door will be $3.50, children under age 12 free with an adult The doors of Smith Jr. High Sehool Auditorium, corner of Arch and Vine Sls. will open at . ' . 6 p,m, Coneert lime IS 7' 30 p.m. HECK'S REG. $7.99 . Taxes topic o Po11y ,s p mn ters . . .RY1'<iLLY C~hMEH homemakers l'OLLY 'S I' KOBLEM DEAR POLLY - I ha \'e some alabaste r doves an d animals. I would like to know how to d ean the dust and dir t of£ them and make them while · · . - Mrs. p . T. agam DEAR MRS. P.T, - 1 hop<' somr reader ran comt• to our rescue. 1 have not been abl(' to learn anything very sperifir about ci(.aning alabaster. Du dust It regularly with a soft brush that will remove dust fr.um any rrevices without scratching. Because of the combination of chalk and powdered marble that go into the making of alabaster 1 would not put U in water and do not know of a safe way to whiten it - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - Dol hav e a Pel Peeve' Yes. When pourin g cereal in to a bowl the fl akes often spill all over the counter and when putting the box down the cereal goes down inside between the waxed paper liner and the box . Some liners are so brittle they lea r easily. Some will not slay fo lded to make a pouring side. Such liners have lot~ of room for improvement. - MARIAN. DEAR POLLY - While Mr. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henry Eblin , Sr., Pomeroy; Mary King, Minersville; Eugene Young, Pomeroy; Marjori e Willer . Albany; Linda Nelson, Rutland ; Hugh Bush, Racine ; Henry Roney, Sr., New Haven : Bessie Oliver , Middleport: Okey Bennett, Parkersburg. DISCHARGED - William Martin, Agnes Stevens, Helene Nelson, Clifford Miller, Grace Whaley , Patricia Roush, Larry Baker, Be tty Van Meter, Albert Roush , Ida Dudding. ,;(· and Mrs , J .P.D. were vaca tion ing at the WaldorfAstorin Hotel in New Yor k Cit y th ey noticed a n empl oye cleH ning a crystal chand elier outside the priv ate entrance to their suite. Mrs. D. asked what he was using and the man said "straight ammonia ." Since he was usi ng a cloth the palm s of his hand s and his fingers tlad become the oppos ite color fr om. hts skin. Mrs. D. realized her already li ght skin CO l~d not endure usi ng the exact procedure on her cr ystal chandeliers at home so she came up with the idea of fi lling a tall slend er water glass wi th ammonia . She began at the bottom of the chandelier with the crysballs and dipped a few prisms at a time in and out of the glass . The entire clumdeher was cleaned in a few minutes. Begin at the bottom to keep any drops of ammonia from falling 011 your hands. MRS. J.P.D. POLLY'S NOTE - Wulch those rumes. DEAR POLLY - 1 have a mentally retarded foste r child. After weeks and even months of her putting her clolhes on backwards I finall y took a Ia undry marker and made a mark on the inside back of all her clothing. She now has fun looking for the marks. All she has to remember is that all marks go In the back. With a needle and thread I made a small knot in the toe of each of her sooks. When she finds the knot she knows her socks are right side out. l hope this idea saves other mothers and foster mothers of ·handicapped children the time it has saved me. - ESTHER M. I club of Letart LETART, W. Va. - The Le411'l Homem•kers held their reg ul ar monthly mee lin g March 5, at the Le tart School with the president, Mrs. Lois Hollman, presiding. The lesson for March was given by Lois Hoffman , devotional leader , entitled, "The Hwnan Side of Taxes.'' A discussio n rollowed on tax records, what records should be kept , and how long, Pal Friend discussed ''compute r pricing of groceries .. , Sharon McClellan reported thai a workshop on needlepoint would be held at the Annex Building at Poin t Pleasa nt with Vi cki Keefer instructing. A covered dish luncheon will be at noon. Be lly Fisher said the dub will sponsor a bowling party for members and their husbands at the Ripley Lanes on March 24. Membe rs will meet at Maxine Mm-rison 's home on Saturday, March 21, to prepare Easter baskets for children at Lakin HospitaL The club will purchase an Easler egg for each child, with the members donating the rest Games were led by Unda Grimm with Ruth Pickens and Sharon McClellan winning prizes. Hos tesses . for th e evening were Lois Hoffman and Shirley VanFossin . Guests Wet'e Mrs . Christina Sneed and daughter . Attending were Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Belly Fisher, Opal Friend, Pat Friend , Unda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois Hoffman , Judy Hunt. ShHron McClellan , Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison , Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley VanFossin, and Barbara Winter - Sue Sayre , ' LOOKS ALMOST LIKE MONEY and it's as good as cash for recipients of food stamps, A quality checker at a Brooklyn, N, Y., engraving plant checks out a plate from which new stamps will be printed , using the same counterfeit-foiling techniques developed for federal currency and stamps , The Treasury Department 's Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces the stamps distributed through the Agriculture Department to low-income families. !. C'hUrCh Se fe CtS Razt. h tn . name MASON, W. Va. - The Faith Wednesday evening at 7:30, Baptis t Church has been with the Rev. Freeland Norris selected for the name of the of Racine, Ohio bringing tQe newly organized church here .message on Saturday evenings which has been meeting at 7:30. temporarily In th e On March 29 al 7:30 p.m. Steelworkers union hall located children and youth of the on Railroad St. between Horton church will present an · Easter and Pomeroy Sts. program. Sunday Sehool services are Everyone is welcome to all conducted every Sunday at tO meetings. a.m . and midweek Bible1~ tudy Marta Ostomin a great woman By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - It is impossible to describe Marta Casals lstomin other than with words like beautiful, devoted, dedicated, T)le physical beauty lies in the dark eyes, the classic features framed with almost black hair, and more, the candor with which she discusses her life as the young bride of an aging Pablo Casals, a bandonment of her own career as a cellist, her new life with Eugene lstomin , Devotion shows in lhe way in which she speaks of both men. There were !6 years of marriage to the late, great cellist-eomposer-<!Dnductor Casals, whose death in 1973, when he was 96, lefl her "lost, shattered," There is the new union with lslomin, 49, the pianist who was a close friend of the Casals' , Casals often referred to Istomin as "my son. " The dedication is both to her new husband and his concert career and to perpetuation of Holzer Medical Center (Births) Tuesday - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert, daughter , Wellston , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis, son, Oak HilL Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Oiler, daughter, Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randall , son, Pt. Pleasant, FORUM IS NEEDED CHAMPAIGN, llL (UPI) Former Senator William Fulbright says the United States should be placing more emphasis on strengthening the United Nations so that it can combat long-range problems plaguing the world, Fulbright told a news conference Tuesday American involvement in Southeast Asia and other foreign policy problems eventually will resolve themselves, but that a forum is needed for finding concrete solutions to problems such as pollution and population controL the Casals contributions lo the world 's cultural life. \(You ask why / ' she said in an interview. " It depends on the person, I think. It is something I feel in myself. It couldn't be so unless I loved and respected the person ." In a way, it was casals' death that brought Marta Montanez Casals and lstomin to marriage. The last musiC Casals heard was his beloved Bach, which lstomin played at Mrs. Casals' request. lstomin said later that "solicitude and care" for the widow "turned to something else. It's really too mysterious to describe how love came about." "I felt lost, shattered" at the C.sals death, the new Mrs. lstomin said, "I'd never been away from him for a second in our marriage. For me, it seemed the end of the world, Eugene also felt the void. casals gone,.his own father lost only the year before. "My husband and casals sharect many of the same ideals of life, of humanity, the same conceptions of music. Eugene is a man of tenderness, goodness of heart 1 concern for others. "It is for us a new life of course. We are going to have love together, "Musically and humanly , both go together. This is what life is. One tries one's best. " She said, "I will do everything possible to prevent our being apart"-and this means a lol of travel between ·homes in New York and San Juan, plus lstomin's concert tours. His immediate schedule calls for appearances stretching from the Midwest and Vancouver to the Orient and back to San Juan. lstomin already is involved with the cultural projects Casals began, when disenchanted wilhthe politics ol his native Spain, he made San Juan home, Mrs. lstomin is president of, the Festival Casals, which she established with her first husband, It is held annually in June to present great artists, many of whom played with • Casals. Tile lestival, along wllh the Casals-founded Puerto Rico Orchestra and Conservatory of MWiic, serves to encourage art and music on L'le island, particularly among the young , \ · ' Mrs. lstomin, 38, was born in Puerto Rico. Her ancestors were Basque and Castilian. She is a graduate of Marymount School of New York, whi ch in February bonored her with a doctorate of fine arts, studied at the Marmes College of Music, and Is a visiting professor at the CUrtis Institute in Philadelphia, . She was still in her teens when, in 1954, she went to. · casals to study the cello , She was 20, he was thrice her age, when they were married: She dropped her career as casals and she "became move and ' more involved" with his pro-. jects. ., Of their difference in age; she said, "We were never · aware of it. Those close to us ' knew his warmth. He was ageless anyway." 1 "I on b<•gh l doe" C ho o .., h o m ""' !'"'""'"~" ' P'*" 0 1\0rMi nl o l p1 nal or • • . <>pro"'· ~"'~'"'d •r•d 11111\ .. ovt n ( "eC ~ I loc t and "'""Y "'· "'e CHOICE HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 89 $ $3.89 $3~! HECK'S REG. •2.08 tlOTHINC HECK'S REG. $4.88 EACH BOYS' & JR. BOYS' DEPT. MEN'S MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER PAJAMAS Com lo rt o nd style combmed to mo ke thes-e sh irh . Cotto n and po l y e~ te r b lend of fon cre > and 1 o li d~ w1 tll cr ew ne<k . St ze§ §·m·I· Jd . DRESS SHIRTS Jurnor ~oy s w ill lo ~ th~ ~ ~or t slee>'t', to ng te9 po 1amos and snoo ze m co n1lort. Choo~~ from o~or t ed prin ts 111 s • z e~ 4·7. HECK'SREG.$ $3.99 ClOTH/IIC DEPT. Gentlemen e njo y · com· fortable wear i n a sm o oth f i tting wov en poly dress s hirt . Beautif ul tone solid co lors in sh ort sleeve s t y lin g . S izes $299 . PAIR HECK'S REG. $3.44 PAIR S]66 SPORT SHIRT A Iorg e U!lect:o n o l la ney on d w lid d 'r e~ ~ sh irt\ for bo ys. Sizes 6 · 16 1n o colo r assortment . $466 Plll $266 . , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.44 ' $5.99 HECK'S REG. $4.44 PAIR ClOTHIIIG DEPT. Cl. OTHIIIC DEPT. . BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE 14 \\-17 , Coo l )tyil nl) . p ~r mo · press prmt1 mok ~ l h t~ sh ort ~l e e vr. pj's tn great den10rt d w•tfl b o y~ m u 8 to 16 _Mode ol comf or1a · ble poly/ rorto n for ~ s v · ro r e . 266 . ClOTIII/1& IJIPT. TODDLER AND INFANT POL v.-conoN ·. USDA CHOICE PORK VALUES PANT SETS 5th and PEA~l STS., RACINE Pant sets are sure to please and are fashion right for little ones. boy or girl, toddler and Infants. "The Store With A Heart 'rtu, WE LIKE" Select from a bright assortment of styles and color, infants sizes 9, 12 and 24 months , Toddler Sizes: 2. J . and 4. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities CIIOICE We $4!.! Glad~ Accept Feet Foocl::itamps Prices Effective Mar. 19-26 . Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HECK'S REG. $6.99 Each ClOTH/116 DEPT. CLOSED SUN. ,. Q--AYS L I . .I 19 MAXWElL HOUSE or FOLGER'S 10 oz . ' NEW s·r u CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY VEGIETABLE SOUP.............. 3' . ~:~,' 2 lb . 10 oz, . 3 .APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••. GREER PLASTIC BOTTLE . 60 Ol . •• ~ . ' ' . I · ' lb. 11.09 TASTY LIVER,, SMOKED PUDDING PORK CHOPS 89 lb•. 1.49 lb. ~ Wilson's Evap. Milk Jo-Bo Dog Food _ _ Favorite Bread Peak ~avy Be.ans . 3 cans 99.c $1 ' loaves 89c 2 lb. 49c '---~6 cans •U. S. . ' ' , '', •' •'' 29e " •' "' POTATOES ........ .1 0 lb. 59$ ' 'I 'I •"' NO. I MAINE I.. • . HEAD LETTUCE Large Solid Heads, Each ,," '' ' ' . '' ",,• ERA DETERGENT.. ......:.....:·::........ ~;r ' " • ~ $209 ',. " " Can• . . lb. $} 303 .' ' $} BREAD MIX ...................... ~:~~ ...... . 79 SPRUAllCE (MakeH Loaves) . ' '' FIRST CUTS $}99 INSTANT COFFEE ............. ~~:...... . ARMIX Sfi»RTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 SIZE • RC COLA .......................~~.~-~~.. ~1 \ FAMILY , • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • • • t6 OUNCE BOTTLES PORK CHOPS �' .I ,. . ' ' ~he Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , March 19, 197a 17- The Daily Sentinei.J'didJlepori-Pomeroy, 0:, Wednesday, Mardl19. 1!175 Alpha Omicron chapter is host for regional event • •• . ·~ • • • • • ' Alpha Omicron Chapter of . Delta Kappa Gamma Society. an honorary society of women teachers, hos ted a regional mee ting of Beta Alpha and Della Epsilon Chapters a t Holiday Inn in Gallipolis las t Saturday, A 1:30 p.m. luncheon was enjoyed by the 65 members prese nt. Hostesses were Jean Bowen , Be tsy Horky , Roberta Wilson, Nellie Parker, Anna Turner, and Wykle Whitley, Mrs. Wilson gave the invoca ti on. Centerpieces for the tables we re arrangements of white ' • MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Three groups to give concert in Chillicothe SLACKS Beautiful , b a n-r o ll- b elted dress slacks·. 100 % polye ster double knit . Colo rs in· elude; came l, b rown , navy, grey a nd burgundy . Wa is t size s 29-42 . CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S DERBY BRAND UNDERWEAR JR. BOYS' UNLINED Fumou~ Dc r':l y ~rond unde rwuor 111 Athlet. , ~ h o r t O'ld t ee sh 11 ts .n S·M·L·XL o nd ~r~eh ond ?o • er ~ h o 1 h 111 ~ l i e \ 30·42 Son fo n lt'd an d mach,ne wcnho":::le lor com l nrt n11d eo \y core SHIRTS •• BRIEFS •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WINDBREAKER •2•• PKG. •2•• PKG. 'l o ur young men will wo nt o com fortable g o od IO<k ing , w1 nd bre oke r tha t's wa ter rep e ll e nt wi th con cealed hoo d, leo tu ring zip fr ont & >ide p ocke t. Fiv e gteo t co lor s to choose from in ~ ize~ 4 -7. HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. TO $3.39 PKG. $3.66 flOTHI/IC DIPT. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' EASTER DRESS ASSORTMENT l ndies ' hove di~co v e r e d th e good looks & ve r>o tili ty ol the l mh ion sloe ~ . The woven pol y po11 ts blend w1your war dr obe and g •ve you go · OI1 yw h e re · onyt•me styl.ng Che(k o ut ou r Pon t ~u it \ gi v~ yo u 1u ~ t the righ t ll oir, le ningvou be yo u . Ad orn yo u r~ ll wi th o • 2 ·p 1ece shor t s le~e shirt· joc ~ui t w/ pu ll ·o n ponh. The styling is comp1i mented with the p oll e rn & soli d (Oion . SiEes 8· 18. wo nt to a dd o n Eas te r d r~ \\ to your wa rd ro be lhe l ong~ ~ h ar t sleeve dr eurn o re g re a t lo r now & oil th wugh the ~e o ~o n . We ho ve o lovely se le ctto n o l print s & ~ol 1 d \ ~u r t: to p le as e M1 ~\t:\ \IUl \. Choir~ check> plc11d & >O ii d ponb in ~IIC~ 5 1o 13 ·TODDLER AND INFANT'S SMOCK TOPS $4.66 $9.88 ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $15.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. PAMPERS NEW BORN 30's "FRILLY" EASTER DRESSES •m•'• l •tt lr guh lov r th e \mock top luok w do <h for ~c h ool o r pk•y Tht'~C wm iOt ttl ll le co tTon ll. potye \ te • top1 ore ec•1y ~n · e p~1111Qrl{'ll l pre' I cno o~e !r om c h ec k ~ . p r~ n h & flo ra l deS•9W• '" srre~ J. . 1 J Moko your l• tt l~ 9"t w11!. <> tu, •l ~ . ....... d•tH Gr eg I fo1 hol•d"~' & 11''1'<'"1 c<tu"'"" 1.1• "'"-'" •h• lji < U< \Ilpur~fil> co m o h'> '""r ' "'! Sn ~ II del•g hl lh• u ey~• .,: Alabcister calls for gentle care pompon mums and green magnolia leaves. White m~An corsages with green fern dnd green ribbons were presenled to each guest Name cards were while wi1h green shamrock stickers. Mrs. -..iudith Metheney. president, of Alpha 'Omicron , mlroduced the presiden Is and members or the various chapters , Mrs . Maxin e Philso n, program chairman , introduced the Stale President , Mrs. Helen D. Stephenson, wh o spoke ·on '' The Challenges of Della Kappa Gamma in th ese changing Times ." Meigs Co u11ty members allending, other than th ose already mentioned were Ethel Chapman, Avice Frecker. Lee Lee, Geneva Nolan, Vilma Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Beatrice Reinhar t, Rosalie Story, Nellie Vale, Ann Web· ster, and Dorothy Woodard. The next meeting will be Sunday at 3 p.m. on April 27 at McArthur Elementary SchooL The main featur e will be a RACINE - The Racine l!ecruitment Tea. P.T.O., meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday at the elementary sc hool opened the evening with Karen Johnson and JoAnn Crisp leading the group in the pledge to the American Flag and the Lord's Prayer. n~rmctpal Robert Beegle By Mrs. Herbert Roush a ounced an Easter Party on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Tuesday, March 25 at 2 p.m. by were visitors at Pt. Pleasant the room ~others . Easler VacatiOn Will be March 26 and Gallipolis Thursday. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen through Apnl L The schoolls m spent Saturday night with Mr . need of a paper culler, and has found a suitable lypewriler, and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush both to be purchased by the and children, Mr. and Mrs . PTO · ' · Dorsey Parsons attended a • Sue Follrod read a ~eport of the nommatmg committee, Jo birthday party for Mrs, Elsie Robinson made a motion to Durst at Ravenswood Sunday . acc~pt the report of offic~rs Tbe party was hosted by their and '.twas seconded by Pauhne son, Chester Durst and wile . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel , B~tick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel , . smorgasbord was diScussed and will be held Apnl Terri and Tommy, attended a birthday party for Robin 't1 begmmng at noon at the Manuel at the home of Mr. and Southern High Scho?l cafetena. LeAnna Beegle will Mrs. Don Manuel at Racine Saturday evening . ·serve as cham~an with the Mr . and Mrs. Ronald executive committee helpmg. Russell, Mike and Mandy, of Jack Bosbck of the Southern Local Board of Education will Wolf Pen, Mr. and Mrs. Dana install new officers at the April Lewis of Clifton, Jeff Miller 21 meeting, This will also be . and Mike Rhodes were guests the Cultural Arts Program and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fathers Night The first grade Roush and family. Mrs . Jack Sargent and will serve refreshments. Stephanie Radford spent The second grade won the with Mrs . Bertha Sunday room count. After the meeting Robinson. was adjourned, Betty Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, showed a jewelry display. sons Sid and Tim, attended a birthday party in honor of Harry Roush at his home in !l'linersville Sunday. Easte~ party planned by room mothers News Notes All larygectomees and their families are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at Mt St. Mary Hospital in Nelsonville. This is the second organiza tiona! meeting to form a lost chord club in this area. For further information , JURY TRIAL WAIVED OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) contact the Ohio University Swimming star Esther COURT WAS WRONG Hearing & Speech Clinic at 594NEW YORK ( UPI) - Band4000, or Mel Paris at 797-3017, Williams has waived a jury trial on drunken driving leader Lyle "Skitch" Rendercharges and submilled the son, sentenced to six months in case to a Mmlicipal Court jail for filing false income tax judge. returns, says the court was Judge Albert lillanford said wrong in calling his music PROBLEMS SEITLED Tuesday he will determine the library was "practically wortSAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 5J...year-<tld actress's guilt or hless. ". Mayor Joseph Alioto and his innocence on the basis of · He asked Tuesday that the wile, Angelina, have settled various evidence, including sentence be reduced. their marital problems. Henderson, 56, in addition to testimony on an unspecified Mrs. Alioto on Feb. 26 filed medical problem Miss the jail sentence, was fined for a dissolution of marriage. Williams said may haye $10,1100 last January for filing However, it was diSclosed caused her to fail a sobriety false returns in 1969 and 1970. Tuesday she was dropping the test. The Charges alleged he back· divorce action and Alioto has She was arresled !;lSI Cbrist- dated by one year !lis music moved back into \heir home. mas night by a Califdl'nia library donation to the The Aliotos have been mar· Highway Patrol officer who University of Wisconsin and ried lor 33 years and have six said she was driving en:atical- falsely evalualed its worth at Children. ly. $350,1100. $377 HECK'S REG. ClOTNIN6 DEPT. .. is organzzzng Tee shirts the all-new spring fashion is the cotton short sleeve tee shirt for ladies. What really gives them life are the lively sc reen prints on the front . You' ll enjoy wearing t·heml So make you r se le ct ion soon from S-M-l sizes. $1099 HECK'S REG. $13.99 Lost Chord club COTTON SCREEN-PRINT TEE SHIRTS FASHION PANTS SHIRT-JAC PANT SUITS 1he tm1e of ye o r i ~ d row ing neor when you w ill m Jr . & LADIES' . Fairview / CHILLICOTHE - The Ross Cotmly Go~pcl Music Club Inc., 1s presentmg a gospel music spectacular on March 25 in commemoration of its fifth annive rsary featurin g three nationally recognized singing group Ap~~ring will be the Kings· men Quartet of Ashville N C , ' ' of '' the Thrasher Brothers; Birmingham, Ala., and the Crownsmen Quar tet of Cincinnati Tick~ls are $3 in advance from Jim Edwards, PO Box 244 , Chillicothe or from Scripture Book Store, Chillicothe, TicketS at the door will be $3.50, children under age 12 free with an adult The doors of Smith Jr. High Sehool Auditorium, corner of Arch and Vine Sls. will open at . ' . 6 p,m, Coneert lime IS 7' 30 p.m. HECK'S REG. $7.99 . Taxes topic o Po11y ,s p mn ters . . .RY1'<iLLY C~hMEH homemakers l'OLLY 'S I' KOBLEM DEAR POLLY - I ha \'e some alabaste r doves an d animals. I would like to know how to d ean the dust and dir t of£ them and make them while · · . - Mrs. p . T. agam DEAR MRS. P.T, - 1 hop<' somr reader ran comt• to our rescue. 1 have not been abl(' to learn anything very sperifir about ci(.aning alabaster. Du dust It regularly with a soft brush that will remove dust fr.um any rrevices without scratching. Because of the combination of chalk and powdered marble that go into the making of alabaster 1 would not put U in water and do not know of a safe way to whiten it - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - Dol hav e a Pel Peeve' Yes. When pourin g cereal in to a bowl the fl akes often spill all over the counter and when putting the box down the cereal goes down inside between the waxed paper liner and the box . Some liners are so brittle they lea r easily. Some will not slay fo lded to make a pouring side. Such liners have lot~ of room for improvement. - MARIAN. DEAR POLLY - While Mr. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henry Eblin , Sr., Pomeroy; Mary King, Minersville; Eugene Young, Pomeroy; Marjori e Willer . Albany; Linda Nelson, Rutland ; Hugh Bush, Racine ; Henry Roney, Sr., New Haven : Bessie Oliver , Middleport: Okey Bennett, Parkersburg. DISCHARGED - William Martin, Agnes Stevens, Helene Nelson, Clifford Miller, Grace Whaley , Patricia Roush, Larry Baker, Be tty Van Meter, Albert Roush , Ida Dudding. ,;(· and Mrs , J .P.D. were vaca tion ing at the WaldorfAstorin Hotel in New Yor k Cit y th ey noticed a n empl oye cleH ning a crystal chand elier outside the priv ate entrance to their suite. Mrs. D. asked what he was using and the man said "straight ammonia ." Since he was usi ng a cloth the palm s of his hand s and his fingers tlad become the oppos ite color fr om. hts skin. Mrs. D. realized her already li ght skin CO l~d not endure usi ng the exact procedure on her cr ystal chandeliers at home so she came up with the idea of fi lling a tall slend er water glass wi th ammonia . She began at the bottom of the chandelier with the crysballs and dipped a few prisms at a time in and out of the glass . The entire clumdeher was cleaned in a few minutes. Begin at the bottom to keep any drops of ammonia from falling 011 your hands. MRS. J.P.D. POLLY'S NOTE - Wulch those rumes. DEAR POLLY - 1 have a mentally retarded foste r child. After weeks and even months of her putting her clolhes on backwards I finall y took a Ia undry marker and made a mark on the inside back of all her clothing. She now has fun looking for the marks. All she has to remember is that all marks go In the back. With a needle and thread I made a small knot in the toe of each of her sooks. When she finds the knot she knows her socks are right side out. l hope this idea saves other mothers and foster mothers of ·handicapped children the time it has saved me. - ESTHER M. I club of Letart LETART, W. Va. - The Le411'l Homem•kers held their reg ul ar monthly mee lin g March 5, at the Le tart School with the president, Mrs. Lois Hollman, presiding. The lesson for March was given by Lois Hoffman , devotional leader , entitled, "The Hwnan Side of Taxes.'' A discussio n rollowed on tax records, what records should be kept , and how long, Pal Friend discussed ''compute r pricing of groceries .. , Sharon McClellan reported thai a workshop on needlepoint would be held at the Annex Building at Poin t Pleasa nt with Vi cki Keefer instructing. A covered dish luncheon will be at noon. Be lly Fisher said the dub will sponsor a bowling party for members and their husbands at the Ripley Lanes on March 24. Membe rs will meet at Maxine Mm-rison 's home on Saturday, March 21, to prepare Easter baskets for children at Lakin HospitaL The club will purchase an Easler egg for each child, with the members donating the rest Games were led by Unda Grimm with Ruth Pickens and Sharon McClellan winning prizes. Hos tesses . for th e evening were Lois Hoffman and Shirley VanFossin . Guests Wet'e Mrs . Christina Sneed and daughter . Attending were Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Belly Fisher, Opal Friend, Pat Friend , Unda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois Hoffman , Judy Hunt. ShHron McClellan , Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison , Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley VanFossin, and Barbara Winter - Sue Sayre , ' LOOKS ALMOST LIKE MONEY and it's as good as cash for recipients of food stamps, A quality checker at a Brooklyn, N, Y., engraving plant checks out a plate from which new stamps will be printed , using the same counterfeit-foiling techniques developed for federal currency and stamps , The Treasury Department 's Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces the stamps distributed through the Agriculture Department to low-income families. !. C'hUrCh Se fe CtS Razt. h tn . name MASON, W. Va. - The Faith Wednesday evening at 7:30, Baptis t Church has been with the Rev. Freeland Norris selected for the name of the of Racine, Ohio bringing tQe newly organized church here .message on Saturday evenings which has been meeting at 7:30. temporarily In th e On March 29 al 7:30 p.m. Steelworkers union hall located children and youth of the on Railroad St. between Horton church will present an · Easter and Pomeroy Sts. program. Sunday Sehool services are Everyone is welcome to all conducted every Sunday at tO meetings. a.m . and midweek Bible1~ tudy Marta Ostomin a great woman By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - It is impossible to describe Marta Casals lstomin other than with words like beautiful, devoted, dedicated, T)le physical beauty lies in the dark eyes, the classic features framed with almost black hair, and more, the candor with which she discusses her life as the young bride of an aging Pablo Casals, a bandonment of her own career as a cellist, her new life with Eugene lstomin , Devotion shows in lhe way in which she speaks of both men. There were !6 years of marriage to the late, great cellist-eomposer-<!Dnductor Casals, whose death in 1973, when he was 96, lefl her "lost, shattered," There is the new union with lslomin, 49, the pianist who was a close friend of the Casals' , Casals often referred to Istomin as "my son. " The dedication is both to her new husband and his concert career and to perpetuation of Holzer Medical Center (Births) Tuesday - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert, daughter , Wellston , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis, son, Oak HilL Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Oiler, daughter, Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randall , son, Pt. Pleasant, FORUM IS NEEDED CHAMPAIGN, llL (UPI) Former Senator William Fulbright says the United States should be placing more emphasis on strengthening the United Nations so that it can combat long-range problems plaguing the world, Fulbright told a news conference Tuesday American involvement in Southeast Asia and other foreign policy problems eventually will resolve themselves, but that a forum is needed for finding concrete solutions to problems such as pollution and population controL the Casals contributions lo the world 's cultural life. \(You ask why / ' she said in an interview. " It depends on the person, I think. It is something I feel in myself. It couldn't be so unless I loved and respected the person ." In a way, it was casals' death that brought Marta Montanez Casals and lstomin to marriage. The last musiC Casals heard was his beloved Bach, which lstomin played at Mrs. Casals' request. lstomin said later that "solicitude and care" for the widow "turned to something else. It's really too mysterious to describe how love came about." "I felt lost, shattered" at the C.sals death, the new Mrs. lstomin said, "I'd never been away from him for a second in our marriage. For me, it seemed the end of the world, Eugene also felt the void. casals gone,.his own father lost only the year before. "My husband and casals sharect many of the same ideals of life, of humanity, the same conceptions of music. Eugene is a man of tenderness, goodness of heart 1 concern for others. "It is for us a new life of course. We are going to have love together, "Musically and humanly , both go together. This is what life is. One tries one's best. " She said, "I will do everything possible to prevent our being apart"-and this means a lol of travel between ·homes in New York and San Juan, plus lstomin's concert tours. His immediate schedule calls for appearances stretching from the Midwest and Vancouver to the Orient and back to San Juan. lstomin already is involved with the cultural projects Casals began, when disenchanted wilhthe politics ol his native Spain, he made San Juan home, Mrs. lstomin is president of, the Festival Casals, which she established with her first husband, It is held annually in June to present great artists, many of whom played with • Casals. Tile lestival, along wllh the Casals-founded Puerto Rico Orchestra and Conservatory of MWiic, serves to encourage art and music on L'le island, particularly among the young , \ · ' Mrs. lstomin, 38, was born in Puerto Rico. Her ancestors were Basque and Castilian. She is a graduate of Marymount School of New York, whi ch in February bonored her with a doctorate of fine arts, studied at the Marmes College of Music, and Is a visiting professor at the CUrtis Institute in Philadelphia, . She was still in her teens when, in 1954, she went to. · casals to study the cello , She was 20, he was thrice her age, when they were married: She dropped her career as casals and she "became move and ' more involved" with his pro-. jects. ., Of their difference in age; she said, "We were never · aware of it. Those close to us ' knew his warmth. He was ageless anyway." 1 "I on b<•gh l doe" C ho o .., h o m ""' !'"'""'"~" ' P'*" 0 1\0rMi nl o l p1 nal or • • . <>pro"'· ~"'~'"'d •r•d 11111\ .. ovt n ( "eC ~ I loc t and "'""Y "'· "'e CHOICE HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 89 $ $3.89 $3~! HECK'S REG. •2.08 tlOTHINC HECK'S REG. $4.88 EACH BOYS' & JR. BOYS' DEPT. MEN'S MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER PAJAMAS Com lo rt o nd style combmed to mo ke thes-e sh irh . Cotto n and po l y e~ te r b lend of fon cre > and 1 o li d~ w1 tll cr ew ne<k . St ze§ §·m·I· Jd . DRESS SHIRTS Jurnor ~oy s w ill lo ~ th~ ~ ~or t slee>'t', to ng te9 po 1amos and snoo ze m co n1lort. Choo~~ from o~or t ed prin ts 111 s • z e~ 4·7. HECK'SREG.$ $3.99 ClOTH/IIC DEPT. Gentlemen e njo y · com· fortable wear i n a sm o oth f i tting wov en poly dress s hirt . Beautif ul tone solid co lors in sh ort sleeve s t y lin g . S izes $299 . PAIR HECK'S REG. $3.44 PAIR S]66 SPORT SHIRT A Iorg e U!lect:o n o l la ney on d w lid d 'r e~ ~ sh irt\ for bo ys. Sizes 6 · 16 1n o colo r assortment . $466 Plll $266 . , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.44 ' $5.99 HECK'S REG. $4.44 PAIR ClOTHIIIG DEPT. Cl. OTHIIIC DEPT. . BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE 14 \\-17 , Coo l )tyil nl) . p ~r mo · press prmt1 mok ~ l h t~ sh ort ~l e e vr. pj's tn great den10rt d w•tfl b o y~ m u 8 to 16 _Mode ol comf or1a · ble poly/ rorto n for ~ s v · ro r e . 266 . ClOTIII/1& IJIPT. TODDLER AND INFANT POL v.-conoN ·. USDA CHOICE PORK VALUES PANT SETS 5th and PEA~l STS., RACINE Pant sets are sure to please and are fashion right for little ones. boy or girl, toddler and Infants. "The Store With A Heart 'rtu, WE LIKE" Select from a bright assortment of styles and color, infants sizes 9, 12 and 24 months , Toddler Sizes: 2. J . and 4. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities CIIOICE We $4!.! Glad~ Accept Feet Foocl::itamps Prices Effective Mar. 19-26 . Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HECK'S REG. $6.99 Each ClOTH/116 DEPT. CLOSED SUN. ,. Q--AYS L I . .I 19 MAXWElL HOUSE or FOLGER'S 10 oz . ' NEW s·r u CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY VEGIETABLE SOUP.............. 3' . ~:~,' 2 lb . 10 oz, . 3 .APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••. GREER PLASTIC BOTTLE . 60 Ol . •• ~ . ' ' . I · ' lb. 11.09 TASTY LIVER,, SMOKED PUDDING PORK CHOPS 89 lb•. 1.49 lb. ~ Wilson's Evap. Milk Jo-Bo Dog Food _ _ Favorite Bread Peak ~avy Be.ans . 3 cans 99.c $1 ' loaves 89c 2 lb. 49c '---~6 cans •U. S. . ' ' , '', •' •'' 29e " •' "' POTATOES ........ .1 0 lb. 59$ ' 'I 'I •"' NO. I MAINE I.. • . HEAD LETTUCE Large Solid Heads, Each ,," '' ' ' . '' ",,• ERA DETERGENT.. ......:.....:·::........ ~;r ' " • ~ $209 ',. " " Can• . . lb. $} 303 .' ' $} BREAD MIX ...................... ~:~~ ...... . 79 SPRUAllCE (MakeH Loaves) . ' '' FIRST CUTS $}99 INSTANT COFFEE ............. ~~:...... . ARMIX Sfi»RTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 SIZE • RC COLA .......................~~.~-~~.. ~1 \ FAMILY , • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • • • t6 OUNCE BOTTLES PORK CHOPS �' TheDatly•Sentmei,Mtddl~port-Pop m erO)l,O Wt:nrsd,ty M.u rhi:~~:,~~: , :- T18 ~ • i uppers ams pupils staging two operettas TUPPERS PLAINS- Puptls unhl the Ktds ' played by of Tuppers Plams School wtll fourth graders, Mark R1ce prese nt l"o operettas m the Da vtd Durst Susan Gn fftn and school audttortwn thts comtng Pam Murphy through lhetr ' Frtday evemng begmmng at 8 untque way sa ve the lo\\n 1he Grades one t\\ O and three stor) ends ha pp tly when the wtll be featured m The Farmer- \l omenfolk are led to belt e\ e m the De ll, and G rade~ fo ur, that thetr hu sband s, th e ftve and st x wtll prese nt an m tn er s sdvL'<i them and thetr operetta of the Old West, ' The town from the mea n and dreadh~ cowboys The name Saga of Dead Dog Gulch Dead Dog Gulch ts res tored The Farmer m the Dell ts a \\hen th e mtn er :i beco me sen es of tmagmary eptsodes that could happen m a chtld s heroes tn the eyes of the tdea of a secret dell The aclton \\ Omen The cas I mcludes IS preceded w1th a fev. comOld Josh played b) Tony me nts by the commenta tor , Htrum , t lhe thtrd grader, Greg Colhns Kennedy store kee per) , Dean Hawk Larry Ltfe plays the farmer who dommates hts dell durtng Harr ) 1the barbe r I, J oe y a successiOn of events wtlh the Sayre, and the Shenff, Kenny ij.ooster, Scarecrow, Croy. s Cha pman I.adtes of the Beau ltftcatton Puff, the Breeze Stiver Bells Soc tety are Be th Rttchte, He len and Cockle Shells, the se ven Mye rs, Ca rla Chtches ter apples, Snug, the Bug tn a Rug Causey, Lon Bu tterfli es, Ltttle Bo-Pee p Teresa Longene lte Connte Stout Farmer 's Helpers and PI etty Ma tds Mtstress Mar) and an Bre nda Rt!fle, Casste Shee ts and Wendy El kms, mmers arc Egg Other members of the cast Kevm Brooks, Gean J ones are Roos ter , J elf Wyer s , Greg Cole, Mtchael Btssell Scarecrow, Todd Clemson, Brtan Connolly, Mtke Ba ker Puff, the Breeze, Tracte Schul, Scott Sprague, Elwood Myers J eff Two Black Crows, Chrts Mtchae l Conno lly, Shrt vers, Ketth Ha m s, Bn an Connor , Paul Collins SIIHr Well , J ohn Dav ts, Jt mm) Bells, Melissa Scarbrough, Glenda Connor Altce Rtlcht e Ba wnan, Mark Ga ddts, Paul Lon Robmson , Patty Jones, Hensle), and Gerald Watson Cockle Shells, Beth Tucker, Cow boys, Ri cky Steve ns, Donald Am y Everett, Ltsa Hawk , Charles Massa r Matheny, Tommy Scyoc, Gene An gte Snyder, Ta mm y Co le, Dennts Durs t, La rry Csla way, 7 Apples, VIctor Gtlhlan , Jimmy Weber , Robert Harrts, Kenneth Buckley, Mtke Matheny, Roger Balser, Jeff and Ja mes Welch, Rtcky Btssell, Mtk e Colhns, Brtan Bormg , Greg Scarbro ugh, Ro bert Hend erson, Ttm Bowers Buchanan Snug, Jtmmy Caldwell Swee I Young Things , Demse Butterfhes, Joy Brannon, Lisa Gaddts, Sarah Goebel Dee Dee Van Hoose, Terrt Stout, Lisa Durst, Sherrt Myers, Brenda Henderson, Kim Schul , Trtcta Cala way , Marge ry Mye rs , Sams Ltttle Bo Peep , Pa ula Path Ed\\ ards, Le na Sampson, Frecker , 5 Farmers Helpers, Tammy Cremeans, Sherrt Tom Everett, Ttm Probert, Pu tman, Er ma Co nn oll y, Mark Shrive rs, Steve6 Vtrgmta Ca usey, Sharon Enevoldsen, Steven Sams, 5 Gnffm , Kelh Headley, Ltsa Ffelly Matds, Jamt e Chap- Colhns , and llaune La nce man , Tara Guthri e, Kns lt Stage ma nage rs are Joe Gaddts, Deedr a Sand ers, Bower and Jerry Davts Maxtn e Whttehead, vocal Cathy Chtches ter , Mis tr ess music mstructor, 1s d1rectmg Mary, Sharon Gnffin , Egg Tr oy Guthne, Chorus, 4th both operettas wtth the assistGrade with bagptpes and 5th ance of teachers, Kar en Grade Gtrls, Other Helpers, Th omas, Hele n Ca ld we ll , Frank Day, Rusty Shtelds, La vtna Brannan, Barbara James Watson, Bob Brooks, Trtpp, Robert Sanders and Mike Lance, Joey Runyon, pnncipal, Bea Douglas Mrs Johnnie Rice, Sean Clemson, Thomas and Nancy Schul, Br1an Bailey, Timmy Dorst, ptants ls, will acc ompany Kevm Barber, Royce Btssell, musical numbers and dances The Art Classes of Eastern Greg Hensley Htgh Sc hool under the Dead Dog Gulch supervtstOn of Donna ChadTrouble begins in the old well, mstructor, are pamhng Colorado mlnmg town of the scenery for the latter "Dead Dog Gulch" about the turn of the century when the operetta Attracttve cos twnes women of the ' Bca uhficalton are bemg made by the mothers Soc tety" dectde to beaultfy the wtlh room mothers m cha rge Rive rvtew and Ches ter town and also change the name Elementary students plan to to "Columbine Valley" against attend the dress re hearsal the wishes of thetr menfolk, the F11day mor nm ~ Parents and mmers Cowboys enter the scene and frtends are mvtted to attend decide to take over the town evemng performance Report Rare ly' tl ever ' '" the history of the Untied States has the Amert can public been so fl ooded wtth economtc facts and ltgures as during the past SIX months Whtle at limes the mass of stailsttcs may seem confUSing, the tssue at stake mdtvtdual and fanuly ftnanctal stabtbty - ts somethmg that ts clear to each taxpayer The one fact thai often goes unrecogmzed ts the effec t that federal spendmg has on these stalts Ucs More than an) other factor , the expendt ture of taxpayer's dolla rs by the fe dera l gove rnment determmes the hea lth of our economy Because of thts', the almos t druly mcreases m the Size of the projec ted budge t d~ltc1t are parttcillarly alarmmg When Pres tdent Ford subnutted hiS new budge t to the Congress It contamed a deftclt of almost $52 billton That ts , the federal government would be spendmg $52 billion more than tt took m m tax revenues The deltctt would have to be made up wtth government spendmg As potentially unhealthy as thiS deftctt figure may have been, 1t now appears that thiS was only a mmunum figure The addihon by the Congress of a multtt ude of spendtng programs will push thts ftgure to dangerous new levels - and the ftscal year has not even truly begun Federal Reserve Board Chainnan Arthw- Burns has predicted that the true defictt level will be closer to $100 billion U the current plans lor additional spending contmue to escalate, II could even surpass that ftgure As one • I By Clarence Miller wolc For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ol '"' WELL , YOU DO HAVE A CuTe -""'~- VO if__E:_:··-->---.' ~:::~ ~.,~~o p,_;~~~~·7a'Y;,;ro C ll~r1 es E I r cy an d j 19 li p d1 l dr! l l Auto Sales Card of Thanks 2 SIGNS IN A PPJ.IE C I I\ T IO N to all o f ou r tH' tQn bors and fnends fo r th t r !t10 UQ1'1 1f u t n cs s '" l ett thanK s to al l w h o sent f oo d c <~rd s t lowcrs and th ose who m ade v• s•ts and the tov ety tad w t10 t1etped at the 11om~ to baby s I May God bi CO:.S YO Ur I VI:' S E rw n Ma r qar et and Gtoc c ~nc r 3 19 li e lost C. E J.( M A N Sh('phe r d dog l o ~ t l n P in eg r ove area on Coun t y Road 31 Bla ck and grey a n swers to the a a m e of Turk e y Cal l 99 2 7302 J 19 Jtc Not 1ce Y a ll Com e to L andmar k s QUALITY 1974 CHEV MON TE CARLO LANDAU G1 fts Re freshm ents Fu n Pr u llld Req t .-. l r a I ton Free e'io Wht te H at Speeta Is Y AL L COM E' POME ROY LANDM AR K If'. _J ac k w Cane y, Mgr a!tii3! P ho ne 992 2181 1 W I LL do s ma l l ga rd e n pl ow n g W1lh Gr avel y ga rd en tr ac tor Phon e 997. 719 2 or 992 37 I 6 3 16 6tp F REE CHIC K S E AS T E R SU ND AY MIDO\ FP('IR T UN I T EO PE N TE CO STA L C H U R CH SO UTH 3r d AVE N UE S U N DA Y SCHOO L 10 00 AM TR A N S PO RT AT ION AND IN F O R MATIO N PH ONE 992 382 4 or 992 2502 3 16 11fp GU N SHO OT on Mrl e Hill Road fac to r 'JI choked g vns only Spon s ored by th e Ra c rn e Amerr can L eg1on 1 Sa t urday M ar c h 22 7 p m 3 18 .tt c P I A NO t un rng l=o R yovr c osm el tes 997. 51 13 IM PALA4 DOOR Phone 949 48 11 3 4 ttc Otl of Mtnk Phon e BROW N S p 1 7 tr c AUC TI O N Thu r sday n1gh t 7 a t Mason Au ct •on p m Hor ton St In M.a son W v,., Cons1gnm e n ts w elc o m e Phon e (304 l 773 5471 2 2 He N OW s e l ltng F u l l er Brush Pr od vet s phone 992 3410 1 24 tf c WA NTED ~ R ummage to se l l ror boy sc out Tr oop 242 Syr ac u se Ohro 949 5757 or 99 1 7258 3 20 ) I C SHI RLE Y Kay s Bea uty Sa lon Per ma n ent Sp ec ral Un1 Perm Reg S20 now S16 Reg pt> r m s SI S now Sl 2 50 An n ell e Pha lt n Ma r c •a Carr and Sandy J annare t1 1 3 19 3t c REV I VAL st art mg Mar ch 26 1975 at t he Rut land Com m un rty Chu rch Wtlh Rev W rl ltam Ow en s Su pe r n t enden t of th e Wes l eyan Hol •n ess Chu r ch es o f Ches ter w V a Sp ec rat s1ng ng each ev en1n g e veryo ne welcom e Th e ~asto r Eugene Rou sh 3 19 3tc Ff'ct or y ~ 1r a. l ull equ1 pmen t A• r 196 1 CHE V RO L ET r ei ab le ge l to wor k c ar :1 49 Br oadw a y Ph one 992 2082 3 16 12t c 1915 M ON T E Carlo 4 000 m 11es al l pow er a rr AM st er eo rape Call 99 2 1036 after 5 p m 3 5 ti c J97J V EG A Ha tchb ack 4 speed l r ans m rss ron new I r es tap e player excel l ent cond tt 1on w II sell reaso n ab le Phon e 1614 1992 2377 or 99, 7732 aft er 196 6 FOR 0 tru c k ca ll afl er 5 p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 3 19 6t c ONE 1972 Pon l •ac Cat al rn a A 1 c ond t ron One 1966 Bu1 ck O n e t w o whe e l W il d c a t t r a l er fa c tor y b url! Phone 99 2 31 65 3 19 3tc: 196 4 RAMBLER 23 53 Phone Wan!Ptt To Buy WA N TED ol d upr rg ht prano s any cond11 1on Pay 1ng 510 ca sh F rrs t floor on l y an d g rv e d rre cllo n s l o Wil l en f::l1 ano Co Box 188 Sar d rs OhiO 439 46 3 19 6fp G L D f vrn rture 1ce boK es br ass beds or com pl ete h ousehol ds Wnte M D M rller Rt 4 Pom er oy Ohi O Ca ll 992 7760 lO 7 74 W A NT E D old upr1gh t p tanos any cond !t on P ayrng $1 0 ea ch F1 r st fl oor on ly Wr rt e and g tve d •r ect rons l o W1 1t en Pran o Co Box 188 Sard iS o n 10 439 46 3 13 6tp comp l et e an d J uN K auto s de l i ver ed to our yard We p1ck up (l uto bod1es and bu y a ll k 1nds of sc r ap m e-t a ts and 1r on R rder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Po m er oy Oh. o Ca l l 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pa1d tor all m akes and m ode ls of m obil e hom es Pho ne ar ea c ode 614 -423 953 1 4 13 tf c Help Wanted 843 3 18 31c 4 p m 3 I 4 121p Employmen Wanted RE M ODE LI NG pl u m b ing heatin g and all ty pes of gene r al re p a •r Wo r k guara nt eed 20 years ex per1ence Phone 992 2409 l 19 lfc --------- ----- - -------------- 1971 VEG A 6T 4 sp 4 new r ad 1al !I r es good c ond1 t 1on 1.950 Phon e 992 7 132 3 18 3tc 1972 SU PER Bee tl e m good cond 1t ron S1 350 Phon e 992 5866 3 18 61C MOBILE hom e 2 10)(52 ~ acre tot bedroo m appro >< coun try l oc a t ron c rl y wa l er a v a il abl e Phon e 99 2 764 9 aft er 4 p m 3 18 l:r tc R adtos Ai1 ten nas Tow cr.s: Used T V s Buy f rom t he and save 'Wa rn ' ' ln dr an Pum We buy Uj ed Ra di OS and T ow ers Rad 1os r epa 1r ed by F CC li censed ser v 1ce per so nnel Stop a nd se e the r. 1n a 1a n a nd B ub b l e~ . M on 1tor Chan nel 10 an d 20. CAPTAIN EASY F~ANKl V ~IJH I DOU I!oT If AN Y GURU CAN TAU< PEOPlE IN TO liKING WH O AM I TO DE N Y M 'Y EMPLOY E"S ?UC H f'RICELE5G CONTENTMEN T WITH THEIR HU\18l E- LOT t LOWE~ WAGES! WOr 5 Dl-5 t' MONE Y, • Ot, l~ l 1M OU$1 NE5 JI?T FE R Et\\P TY lN PE OPLE S M IN C':S"Z SOUNP5 MORE- L IK E EMPf'l.lo\1 PEIR r ol KEf- 'Complete plumbtng heatmg servtce and general sheet met at Free worksEst1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 997-5700 Ph 992 3993 fT'S 1HA1 AOOl.ABI..f; 1.-tnl-E 1\VRRI~ LARRY LAVENDER etc. .. SHE:: \IW.tr'S TO ~1/e IT TO 'IOV AAT11e FW.-\tar c:a:R! E:II-J<.I~D APie JUS\ 3 10 75 HeRseL-F For Sale ST A NL E Y P ro d uc ts for sa l e Ph one 742 3762 3 9 26t c 992 2067 DON'T LeT 'THAT ONE ESCAPE' WORRY, For Sale I<AS A FALSE TAIL _____________ ---- --------- - NEW LISTING - Bu1i dong lot w t1h c tty water natu r al gas and sewage Onl y S2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house , ga r age 6 room all el ectrtc ba t h , and level lot On ly $7500 00 MIDDLE PORT dens, 742 4211 Ruttond,O r---.,. LITTLE B lue Heaven ' 10 M tke D oug las 1J 4 30- Bew ttch ed 3 M er v Griff in 4 Mod Squad 6 Luc h Show 8, Wha t s My Line B News 10, Let's Make a Dea l 13 J immy Dean 15 Lock Stock & Ba rrel 20, Nova 33 7 30-Hol lywood Squa res 3,4 Right Ohio Lo llery 6 New Price Is Consumer Surviva l Kll 20. Wild Ki ngdom 10 To a Tell the Trut h 13 Amer ican Outdoorsman 15 8 DO--Sunsh lne3,4,15 Barney MIIIer61 3, The Waltons 8 10 Bill M oy er s Jorul nal 20,33 a 30-Bob Cra ne 3 4 15 Karen 6,13 9 oo-M ac D avis 3 4 15, St r ee t s of San F ra nc isc o 6 13 Mov ie ' 24 Eyes 20 Li tt le Princess 33 10 DO--Mav in' On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6,13 CBS News Special 8 10 Woman 33 10 30-Horace Marshall 33 11 DO--News 3 4 6.8.1 0, 13,15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4 IS Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie 'Where Were You When the Lights Went Out?" 8 Mov ie 'Party Girl " 10 J anakl 33 12 30-Wide World Special 6 0 j ORI61 t.J AL. UN IT ED 5 TAIE$ OPR~P~H""'A_N_ _ _ _.., TEN POLL.o\ RS '\' r•l.-rtl u • POOR BLIND OLD "N0MA.N 8U"T I GUESS lT S WORTH 111 -I '""" I Yesm ' Well, I II be moselj1n 1 to form the aurpr11e anawu, u AN INCOME OF $25'QOOO 00 A YEOA R - BUI .--~ :_:::::,=:,- ---'1 YOLlR INCOME 15 NOW BILLION THE'Y'R EO UNHAPPY r! 50 A YSAR - • An•w,.r (o u/d '" a 11/fJII - Im ~tl ff fm Hl.:ct l mg -' NOT ICE' GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) This AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob. 19) ! ~J."t" by THOMAS JOSEPH CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon You r13 not as practical as yo u should be abo ut your t\nancla\ alt a. tr s A good dey to hide the checkbook and ZIP up your purse s not a good day to assume new obllga11ons or to make purcnases that put you In d ebt L•ve within your means CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) 11 s 39 First-rate 40 Polk's predecessor 41 Russtan ctty DOWN 1 Pos\pone 2 Once more 3 Overelaborates (3 wds I 4 Skill 5 Wtthstand ti Eared 7 Mild German expletive 8 Blushmg PISCES un l ikely you II ac hieve your goa ls n ow unless you stick closely to a game plan you ve th ought ou t carefully Don 1 swap hor ses In midstream Yesterday's Answer ~ Much 24 Ltly matd admtred of -' female 25 Atr pocket 12 Forest 27 Straw hat 29 Reverherate guardian t6 Turbulence 30 Unasststed 19 Detest 31 Classify 22 East lndtan 36 Mountam boat pass 23 Mottves 37 - Paulo (2 wds) VIRGO (Aug birt:h<:Jald March 20, 1975 23-Sopl 22) You wt ll be r ch tn new fri ends and acq uamtances th is ye ar In a whtr l o r eKC it tn g even ts Some shor1 pleasu re 1r ps are also pro bable Your first deas are not your best In fact th ey II get you oil th e tra ck Ev al uate p l a n s several 11mes before acting I IRRA /SoD! 23-0cf 231 Don I \;I ORDEIC!ED SOME PERHAP& IF YOV TA LKED TO 1HE MANUFACTU RER -"7-J151 I 'DUKET000 ASHORE Oo\1 A IJVYING .-1A I~ SPREE I 19 A Q963 ¥ KJ 5 • 9742 3 "'J • Q8 7 2 EAST A5 ¥ tO4 3 t AK J "' 85 4 ... Q 9 6 2 AJ 104 fl O8 6 53 SOUTII itlr A AK87 2 ¥ A9 6 t Q .o. ~K101 North South vulner<J ble West North .. usI South Pass Pa ss Pass 2• 44 Pa ss Pass 3• ti A Pass '"' Pass Opemng l ead - K t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : II C IP O KR I YV B1YRYBR J BARNEY I'VE LOOKED HIGH AN ' LOW ALL OVER CREATION AN' I CAN 'T FIND MV bus1 ness or storage .I I I I • DADBURN-SAUCEPAN NOWHAR5 OHOH •• THAR 's ONE PLACE AIN T LOOKED J I B RP FPZ YV KCP Z ZPTC Y UPV Large buold1ng fa. hobby , AXYDLBAAXIt LOJiiGFELLOW One l etter stmply stands for another In th1s sam ple A is Y R S OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. heated 4 bedroom home 2 ba ths fu ll ba sement several gar ages and lots o f park tng I' Nl f II Pit lSI- ASSI'O False card sinks small slam \\ EST used lor th e three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle lellers apostrophes, the l ength and formati on or t he words are all hmts Each day the code lellers are different CRYPTOQUOTES "AI Coutloll Ugh!, Rt. 7" Tu_. Pllltns, Olllo • \I ~ l Terence Reese was sttll an Oxford unde rgraduate Terence sat East Like many experts Terence felt that he held very bad cards He certa tnly dtd thiS t1me West started out as above but when he ruffed the thtrd club Reese played the queen not the mne South had al ready ruffed tn dumm y ca shed dummy's q ueen of tr um ps and l ed a low tr ump to h1 s own hand Then South saw a way to avmd the heart fmesse ObviOusly West held the last cl ub and East had show n ou t or trumps It would be perfec tl y sale to dtscard one of dummy's hear ts on the 10 of clubs South led tt and West set th e hand w1th hi s Jac k of spades tz:H:I:i,!M@D 1 he b1dd1ng has been N'EW EQUIPMENT WEEK$ AGO Quantity l.oCs Milable \'. ~ P WIN AT BRIDGE NORTil stopper 28 Colorado Indtan l't Ristble 32 Roman sun god 13 General Arnold's IJ)J{ WINNIE I 1HOUGHT YOU 20-Morch 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You '4 Pa lm leaf 15 Induce 17 Unkempt fellow 18 Strauss opera other hlndblown nov .. ttiP~. Atso Mextcan Imports (Feb Be care ful or yo u II make a soci al commi tm en t yo u II later regret II will be d iffi cult to ex cuse yo urself gr ac efully mu st De persistent today II yo u want lo be victorious T here are large stum bling block s you must hurdl e to succeed mckname Glass Swans ven tu res tod ay No one Is ab out to give you someth ing lor nothing Play It smart (Aa1wen tomorrow' Jumblr• POACH TWIN E AMULET MOTIVE !7 Cask OH, CO OOBA-Doo - SAGITTAR 0US (Nov 23-0oc. 21, Shu n spec ulative or nsky 19) Tell It as 1! 1s Others w•ll be able to perc e1ve qu 1ck ly If you re g1 vl ng them a snow JOb name EVERY COBA- DCOBAN HA5 ARIES (lolorch 21 -Aprll 19) Don 1 be too bossy around the house tod ay or you may have a mi nor re belliOn on your hands Consider others n ghts You II have trouble m akmg big deciSions to day because you tend to see thmgs the way you d like them to De rather than as they are I r1 I XIll I ) 26 Tenms ULABNER For Tnur1day, M1rch 20, 197!5 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) \CROSS 1 Mu lberry cloth 5 Ftlm maker, Hal 10 Seaweed extract It Engraver I! EJnttcement 14 Afncan desert 15 Wate rfall 1Scot ) 16 In good shape t1 Nega tive 18 Be eager about 10 Small boat 21 !raman Turk 22 Break bread 23 Sptteful 25 Blunder GASO!JNE AILEY Now arranre the <lreled tellers 22) Mu ch or yo u r l tme will be wasted ea rly In the day on fr ivolous tnlerests Later your ell orts ar e more productive augge&ted by the above cartoon. PritUe SIIPIIIIIHSWIII herr ISALOTro A Steam YOUR INV ESTM EN T TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW SER VICE AND RESU LTS IS WHAT WE OF FE R YO U• PLACE YOUR PRO P ERTIE ~ WIT H US CALL 992 332S Som erset 15; depend too heav tl y on all ies to carr y the ball today Success comes to yo u o nly through your Intense effort I I I :=:::==~::::::::::;=:~:=:, kitchens, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE I Drea m of J ea nn ie 4 Go ll lgan s ls 6 Taff lelales 8 Sesa me Sl 20,33 Movie "My 1 IJ'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" bedroom s, future Is Now 20 4 DO-Mr Ca r t oon 3 7 00- Tr uth or Cons 3 4 8 00-Lassle 6, Capt c Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesa m e St 33 8 10-Your Fu t ur e I s Now 20 8 25- Cap f Ka n gar oo 10 9 00-A M 3 Ph il Donahue 4 15 Rocky & Fro ends B Morning r] $398 Ntce for ' ,_ 7 Oil- Today 3 4 15 A M America 13 6 CBS News 8 10 )I [) BARGAIN CENTER 12x 60 m o b ile home 2 bedrooms all elec tnc . over ha lf acre a nd concrete pa f to Count r y locatton on water l tne U l la s Yoga & You 20 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. ------------I<UHL'S Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . 3 4 News 13 THURSO AY, MAR CH 20 1975 II ----- ,1::: ,. . NEW LISTING - 197 4 Sky line R tg ht 8 10 J 3D--One L 1fe to Li ve 13 L ucy Show 6 M atch Game 8,10, Your Bonanza 15 S 00-FB I 3 Andy Griffith 8 Moster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33, Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Beverl y Htll bl ll oes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO--News 3,4 8 10 13 IS ABC News 6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Children with Specia l Needs 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew itched 6 CBS News a, 10 Zoom 20 MU Reporl 33 6 DO-Su nr ise Sem i nar 4 Sun r i se Sem ester 10 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 3o-Five M tnutes to L tve Bv 4 Ne ws 6 B ib le A nswers 8 School Scene 10 Pattern s for L 1v m g 13 6 35- Co lum bus Tod ay 4 6 45- M orn lng Repor t 3 F ar mtlme 10 0 & 0 TR EE l r1 m mtn g , 20 y ears e)( p In sur ed f r ee es t tma tes Ca ll 992 3057 or Coo lv lie 1 667 3041 3 18 12tp Real Estate For Sale yd 2 31}- Doctors 3 4 IS B g Shwodown 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 00-Ano ther Worl d 3 4 15 General Hosp ital 6 p , Pr ice Is Middleport, Ohto J 2 1 Mo • u 99 sq L tgh t 8 10 6 HE IS AN ALIEN.' Real Estate For Slife Reg The Main At COMRADE' THIS ONE GOT HIM.' 498 Locust St C BR A DFOI-l: D Auct 10n eer Com plete Ser vi c e Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac 1ne Ohro Cr•tt Brad ford s 1 tt c candy Slrtpe Ca rpel With M ov•e ~&WffilblE® 1kJ k'o-llotl . - I , - Cham Preciston Ground 2 19 l mn rubber back B U nscramble these four Jumbles. o ne letter to each squar e, to f o rm four ordin ar y word s. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burntng Stoves Heahlators and Ftreplace Accessones SPECIAL! M ov ie ' The Va ft c an Af fatr f r ac t ion' 10 Jana k t 33 30-Wide World Special 6 10 00-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3 15 Joker s Wil d 8,10 Dinah 13 Mtnersvtlle, 0 $7.95 ~d ~: 33 9 3D- Fa sh ton Aw ar ds 6 13 10 The L a w J 4 15 A F lower ou t of P lace 8 M an hun ter 10 N ew s 20 Family at War 33 10 30-Your Fu t ur e ts Now 20 11 OQ---News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 AB C New s 33 Ta ttl eta les 10, New Zoo Revu e 13 SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 CARPETING 501 NYLON 2 DO--Da vs of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyr•mld 6 13 Gu iding 9 00- lucas T anner 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 M as terp tece T heat re woh D J 13 9 25--Chuck Who le Reports 10 9 30-Not For Wome n On ly 3 3 Donah 6 Gallop ing Gour met 8, WILKINSON SMALL ENOINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RD No I 8 JO- Jane Gooda ll 6 13 1 00-- Tomorrow F ree E stimates Sesame St 20 II 55--Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel s World 10 12 00-Jackp ot 3 15 Passwor d 6 13 B ob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 New s 8 10 M ister Rog er s 9 ' 12 JQ- Bia n k Check. 3 Spl tt Second 6, 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 T o Be An noun ce d 33 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55-- N BC News 3 I S I DO- New s 3 A l l My Children 6 13 P hil Donahue 8 Youn g & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 l 3D- How to Sur vive a Marr tage 3" 15 Let s M ake a Deal 6 13 A s the W r old Tu rn s 8 10 12 ALUMINUM S1dong Soll1lt Gullers Awn1ngs 8 10 Elec Co 20 30- Hol lvwooo Squa res 3 1S Brady Bunc h 6,13 News 4, Your Future IS Now 33 or Cons 3 4 Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 What s F'or Do l lars 6 W hat s M y l me 8 N ews 10 Country Music Jub i lee A F lowt:r ou t of Pl ace 15 A r abs & I sr aelis 20 Know Your Sc hools 33 7 JQ- Poltce Sur geon 3 Name That T une 4 l et s M ake a Dea l 6 Wt lbur n Brother s 8 The Judge 10 To T ell t he T ru t h 13 Book Beat 70 Ept sode Act ion 33 8 DO-Ha l l of Fam e 3 4 15 Th e M uppets 6 13 Ton y Or lando & Da w n 8 10 Thea eter •n Arnenca t O S•nner s 33 oo- Tru t h Wtndows & Doors Syracuse , Ohto II L ove of L• fe 8 10 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitc hed 6 CBS News <TORM om a shelf to a house Patnfmg , s tdmg , r oofing , p a p er hangmg , kt1che n cabmets e x pert~ carpettng, 11 00-H i gh Rollers 3,4, 15 One L ife t o L ive 6, Now You See It II 30-J ohnn y Carson 3 4 IS Wode Wor ld Specoal 13 FB I 6 Fa<. 'IOU ' . HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4 IS Gamb it 8,10 oo-- Blown 1nto Walls & AHtcs PHONE 949 J8J2or 843 2667 Att Types of BUILDING and REMODELING WEU NESDA Y MAP CH 19 1975 5 JO- New 5 6 Beve r l y H i l l billies 8 Hodgepodge L odg e 20 Get 7 Blown lnsutatton Servtces D&D CONSTRUCTION Television log for easy viewing 8 10, Zoom 20 IS NEED WASHER o r d r yer r epa rred ? Ca ll n ow fo r fa st C L OSE O UT on n ew Z1g Zag P l A NO l unrng L ane Danre l s ser v 1ce at r easonable r ates sewrng ma chm es For se w m g P hon e 99 2 2082 f ree es t •ma t es Call now 992 stre tch fab r 1cs bu tt onhole s.. 3 10 12t c 3313 fa n cy d esrgn s etc Pa1n t 3 18 6tc sl rg ht ly blem Sh ed Cho 1ce of - - -- - - -lO ME I m pr ov emen t and car r yrng ca s e or se wrng N O T IC E f r om B e rry Mil l er Repa tr Ser v •ce Anythin g R EAD Y M I X - CON CRET Eaest and $49 80 cash or t er ms M0b 1l e Hom e Sales - Her e 1S f rx ed ar ou n d t he home fr om ava 1 la bl e Phone 992 7755 ltv ered r 1gh t t o yo ur p rot ect a new l rst rn g of th e un I S w e r oof to basem ent Yo u w II 12 18 lf c Fas \ a nd ea s y Fr ee now have on our lot du e to the 1 k e ou r wor k and r ates es t1 m ares P h one 992 321M for ec losure of anoth er Mob 1le NE W 2 pc l rvrng room su1I!:'S Phon e 74 2 5081 Goeg l e m R ead y M t x Co Hom e Deal er 1229 tf c s t a r trn g a t $1)9 Sw 1ve l M iddlepor t Oh10 60x 14 New Moon 2 be droom r oc k ers yot.J r cho• ce of colors 6 30 tt c 60x 14 Nashua to t a l elec l n c 2 S99 and up Jacks F urn lu re W I L L t r i m or cut tr ees or bed r oom & Upholst ery St.Jp pl y 236 E shrubb e ry c l ean ou t SEW IN G M A CHIN E Repa1rs 60 )( 12 Nash ua 2 bed r oom M a rn 51 Pom eroy Oh1o s altr cs et c P hone se rv1ce , a ll makes 992 2284 basement 60x 12 Glob ema sl er 3 bedr oom Ph one 992 3903 949 322 1 or 74 2 4J 41 The Fa bnc Shop Pom ero y, 50)( 12 Bt.Jddy 2 bedroom ] 18 61C 2 28 26tc Aut hor1 zed Sm ger Sales and 70x 14 Bev erly Manor 3 Serv rce W e sh ar p en SCi ssors b ed r oom 'l ba th w th Bx 12 UP HOLS TE RY fa b r iC 3 29 H e ex pan do c lose ou t s va l ues to $9 95 per 60x 12 Dar an 2 bed room 2 ful l now $1 99 A ll oth er yd ba th s ta bncs 10 pe t off lh ru m on th oot"eR w or k land clear mg by 60x1 2 L 1bert y 2 bedroom of Ma r ch Jack s F ur n 1lur e & th e acr e- hOurly or contra c t 60x 12 Sc hulf 2 bedroom total Uphol s ter y St.Jppl y 236 E Farm pond s ro a ds, et c elect rr c M ar n St Pomeroy 0 Pho ne Large dozer and operat or 60 )( 12 T1tan 2 bedroom 992 3903 W1 t h o ve r 20 y ears ex 60 >< 12 E tcona 2 bedroom 3 18 6tC p en enc e Put l m s E x cavat ing , 60x 12 Pi:lrkwood b al con y f r ont Pom eroy Oh to Phone 992 kr t chen These are mosll y al l COMP L E T E bedroom su tc 2478 l ate mod els ( som e nev er liv ed 608 s t ud 0 COt.J Ch 10 CU ft 12 19 tf c m l and w II be I1Q U1da t ed at a r e f r •g er ato r p latfo r m MAIN very l ar ge d1 scount So 11 you rock ers an t Que cha1 r oth er are nte r ested m a Mob1le I'QMEROY, Q, t em s P hone 992 3-l 57 ·x cAV~TING. dozer, !oadt:• Home at a huge sav mg don t J 18 6tc septic. and b ackhoe work wart stop tod a y at Ber r y FAR OUT - Wollong to do tank s mstat l ed dump trucks M il ler Mob• e Home Sales 705 som e WORK? Tht s house and 10 boys tor htre . wil l haul F arson St B el pre Oh ro f• U dirt top so il 11m estone & need s some rep a tr good phon e 413 9531 grav el Call Bob ar Roger gar age and storage bu tl dm g , 3 14 l Ot c BU Y NOW & SA V E L o w low 4 leve l lois good dnlled we ll ' J effers day phone 992 7089 1_ dow n pay m ent s a p et rn nigh t phone 992 3525 or 992 \ and wa ter syst em Close to 1 terest 30 yr f man c 1ng c rt new 2 11 ttc 523 2 Ro ver $4 700 00 hom es rn 3 M ergs Coun ty to cat ron s or BU IL D on v ou r A IR POMEROY - 1'1' story STEREO R AD IO a m tm 8 tot Ph on e 992 5976 or 992 584 4 ~ ... c tJ ~ r s t oaster s trons fra me 3 BR. bath dmtng t r ack tape comb m a tr on 3 13 lfc al l sma l l appl tances L a wn R utlltt y space porch 'h se pa r at e control s Ba l ance m ow ers n e)( t to Stale H1gh basem ent Ha r dwood floor s, S102 78 or t er ms Ca l l 992 HOME tor sa l e n Ch ester w av Ga rag e on Route 7 3965 stor m door s & w tndows P hon e 985 38 25 T u pp er s P ia ns wa t er 3 14 tfc $10 500 00 3 l1 261C n a t u ra l ga s 2 bedro o ms c omp l et e ly re mod e l e d NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 U SED pa rt s Fr y e s T rvck. and SlJ BOO Ph on e 985 41 02 Acr es front s on 681 SEPTIC T A NK S c leaned Auto Par ts Rut lan d Oh10 3 16 121 c m •nerals T P wa ter . close to (Y\odern San.tat •on 992 3954or Phone (614 ) 742 6094 99 2 73<9 Forked Run Lake $16 600 00 1 22 78t p 6 ROOM hot.J se wrth ba t h 3 9 18 ttc POMEROY 1 story fram e, --------------bedroom f ul l ba se m en t ga s SH AL LOW we ll tel pu mp a na 30 heat h w r oor w a l l t o wa ll 2 B R bat h , h basem ent ga l tank Ca ll 99 2 7560 carpe t Close to scho ol rn ut 1ltty gas floo r furna ce 3 11 61p Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 large lot recently ren ovated 3 9 52 tc tns tde and out $9 500 00 NEW and used cha•n saw s J B EDR OOM bn ck h ome n ALL CAS H FOR YOUR fi l l er s and mower s Al so M i dd l eport Ph one 992 3457 PROP ERTY - LET US re pa r s 498 Lo c ust Sf 3 18 Ole Mr dd l epor t Ph one 99 2 3092 SELL IT 2 28 2l:rl c 992 2259 6 RMS g ara ge p a n e lrn g Tuppers Plains, 0 bree zew ay 8 ac r es Ca ll 992 197) K A WASA KI J50 CC d 1r l 3059 b r~ e 1974 Kawasa ki 125 CC 3 16 7tc End t.J ro See a t W e lk e r s Beautiful COlors AS hl and 992 3535 3 13 tf c LO W L OW DOW N PA YM E NT HANDMADE Lov e ly new hom es 1n thr ee to c atr ons m Me1gs Covn t y 1971 K AWA SAK I 100 cc Som e w1th woo ded loi s We t r a l br k e 2 900 m il es 85 m les Wi ll buill on you r l ot or ours per gal lon S300 P hon e 992 2926 Call 99 2 5976 or 992 5844 t or m or e n l or m at on 3 18 6tp Pnce mcludes tnstallahon 2 27 26tc JUST ARRIVED - - and lree paddtng Talk to F A RM L t.Jm ber See us for yovr nee d s Po mero y F or r es t 9 AC RE S ot pro per l y Wi t h d 2 Wend e ll Grate , carpet S7 000 bed r oo m f ra il er Produc ts Bal ey Run Road consultant Ph one 742 3471 Phon e 91'1 2 5965 We have hundreds of carpet 3 19 Otp 3 19 12tc values Your 10b can be Also completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No GA SOLINE golf carr and ut ility t railer Ph one 992 552 3 & long wa.t1ng pertod 3 19 4 t C J' "' 308 Page St Middle port, 0 992-3509 Phone 992-5:167 or 992-3161 I Ut t1 1zat ton 33 --------- --- ~~-- ----- t>UT 6 E. E X P E R t E N CED rn par t y pl an ? Be a M err • Mac super v sor H1 ghes1 comm 1SS 10n no d eli ver y or co l leclm g Ca ll col le clt o Ann Ba x t er 319 556 88 8 I or wr. t e M ern Ma c P 0 Bo x 1277 DubvQ ue Iowa 5200 1 3 19 li p ~ k I 2 OOl! N EWSPA "e RS , Sm•r l IS Elec Co 13 6 DO--News 3 4.8. 10 13 1 ~ ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV 308 Pag e, Mtddleport H eat•ng Cooling · Re fn gera 11on Roof Repa1rs Gutte rs Plum b1ng E l ec trt ca l Repa1 rs an d Ser vrc e Call992 3509 and Sa ve on you r repa tr s al so r ep <ur mow ers comp res sor s and outboard s 8r1ng II IM and save Construction & Remodel 1 (614) 247-3644 CB SALES & PARTS 1965 DODGf Pol ara st at iOn wag on goo d mec h an rca l condll10n New ba tt ery and h eater st udd ed fir es on rear 3 e)( t r a t rr es and whee ls Can be see n at 1628 L m co tn Hgt s or ca ll 991 3683 3 19 4IC -- - --~• 1964 CHE VY Bela rr: A 1 shape Ca ll 99 1. 3 105 or c ont ac t Ke nn eth Writ 3 19 6Tc Com mereta~ Residentlll 777 Pearl Street Middleport, OhiO INDIAN JOE'S OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ty)J M A LI BU 2 door meta l lrc br own bl a ck v n y l top pow er sl eer .n g po we r brakes a r cond E )(ce tl en t cond Pr 1c ed v er y r ea son a bl e Pnon e 992 3273 3 16 8t c S UPPOSf D 1 0 "RAWI NG A S TfW-' f'C J-1 Home Maintenance L1mestone & Fill Dirt B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2-tnSc POMEROY MOTOR CO. 19 13 FORD Count r y Sq urre wa g on 20 000 m rles all equ .pm ent S3 SOil Pho ne 99 '1 J493 or 99 2 2720 t • -- . p.J Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer l ine s, m stalled Work guarantHd Do1er, Backhoe, T r ucks For lnfonnattOn Call f ull equtp m en l clean Pets For Sale SHO OTI N G Ma t ch Ra cr ne G un C!v b Sunda y M ar ch 23 I p m 3 19 4t c $2795 1913 Pl Y SUBURBAN WAGON PU R EBR E D Sale We s t V •rg n ra Po ll ed H er~ford A ssoc t a t ton w tll ho l d 8t h An nual SprtnQ Sa te M arch 22 G I VE a lovmg Eas ter po odl e puppy Ca l l A K C Reg 2 11 1 1975 Sat ur day at Ja c kson M1 1\ s Stat e 4 H Camp Sell n g t er s s ~ ve r champag n e an d wh rt e ) Phone (6 14) 696 1297 44 bull s mostly br eed ng ag e F or rn a nd 26 h e t f ers att e r~m Wtl l ho ld for E as t lormat ton wr rt e Jtm West 3 l6 41C f all R t 2 Box 11 5 Spencer -------w Va 2527 6 or call 927 2104 - 3 19 He R EDUCE safe and f ast wr t h GoBese Tabl ets and E Vap wat er p 1ll s Nel son Dr ug 3 19 ltp SJ095 1974 CHEVELL E MAliBU ----~-~~ LOOK FOR THE S4695 $4 195 10 800 mil es A sharp car Fu l l y equ 1p ped tnc fac tor y a 1r Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Professional WEDDING Photography ( Demo) low m•leag e loaded w th op l ens 1974 t Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. OF th e d ea t h and d uru1Q t h e p ast yt' lr o l oi i iH'S S Sp eCial h ea r t H ~RE 1 I'M TOO BU SY CHASIN G econonuc analyst put It, the R E MO D ELI N G p l umbrng Cong r ess I un s along th e heat rng and all t ype s of supermarket shelf, loadmg up SWE EPER & Sew rng MaChine ge-neral repa1r Work g u ar an tee d 20 year s e ~~: Repa.r Pa r t s and Suppl1h the cart, and then leaves the 11 pe r 1ence Phone 99 2 2J09 Dav1s va cu um Clean er Prestdent at the check-<>ut 3 11 tt c mile up Georg es Cr eek Rd ott st at e route 7 Phone 446 coun ter Ulttmately, tt ts the 0294 Amertcan taxpayer who mus! 3 19 ltc For Rent bea r thts burden TR A ILER apartments fo r r en t What ts the effec t of thts type GARAGE SA L E on SR 1.4 3 Phon e 99 2 52 48 Ttw rs da y F r d ay and 3 19 61 C of masstve deftctl on th e Saturday Phone 99'2 5146 taxpayer ? When the Congress 3 19 3t c 11 BEDR OOM house wa tt l e wa l l c arpe t1n g a c f enced tn yard fa ds to ca refull y rev tew w 1th pa t 10 n1ce Phone 992 proposed spendmg and em27 80 or 99 2 3432 NOTICE OF 3 19 ttc APPOIN TM ENT barks on more spendmg Case N o 21428 programs It aggrava tes an E sh t e of CONSTANCE 8 1 TR A ILER lo t to.- r ent Phon e 992 5433 a lread) bad econ omiC SHIELD S D ec eased 3 19 41C Not 1ce rs hNe b y Qtven t hat sttuatton Borrowm g by the E• lee n Beegl e of Racm e R o B EDR OOM tra 1ler Brown s federal government accounts 2 Oh10 has been dvly appotnted 2 Trailer Court Ph one 99 2 332 4 E ~~: ec u t r. x of t he Estate of for nearly t\\ o-th trds of the Con sta nc e B Sh relds dece ased 3 4 lfc reqwrements m the nahon's l at e of S a ~•s b u r y TownSh i p, 3 BE D ROOM mob 1le hom e ST A R CRAFT t ra ile r s SJ 924 Me 1gs County Oh 10 umoney·markets " When the washer and dryer 11~ baths now S3 895 Fol d downs S1 400 Cr ed 1tors ar e requ1ret;t t o f le utll 1fles pa1d S42 50 week 308 up J wa y rad 10 S90 va l ue th e.r tl lllms w i th sa td f 1 d1.,1c rar y gover nment has an even Pag e St M• dd leport Oh10 Use our la y a wa y f nan c 1ng Wi lh tn four mon tt1S gr eater need to "Oorrow 3 4 tiC a r ranged Camp Conley Dat ed th1 s 5th d~y of March Starcrafl Sa l es R I 62 N of because of these budget 197 5 Po rn t Pl easant Phone 675 2 BEDROOM mob 1l e hom e tn deftcits, tl steps m and elbo\\ S Sy ra cuse No child r en or pets 5384 Mann 1ng D Webster 3 19 Jt c Ca ll 9922 4-41 after 6 p m Judge astde ll1e prtvate mdtvtdual Depos 1t requ red Cou r t of Comm on Pl eas and bUSiness borrowers The 3 ll lfc I NDI A N Joe s Spor t mg Good s Probat e D lv1 S1on ne t effect ts to dnve up mterest IJ I 12 19 26 3tc buy and sel l g uns a m mo A V A IL A BL E th 1S w eek. small 2 f 1Shtng equ 1p m en t and after rates that further feed mbedroom , dovb le w 1de mob1 l e A pr 1l I we w tll hav e f 1sh ba 1t NOTI C E TO BIDD E R S n om e n ear Pomero y Off Rl 7 flatton Construction mdustrtes Stop b y at 308 Pag e St Th e East ern Loc al Soar d ot b y pass No ch 1ldr en or pets Mi ddleport Phone 99 2 3509 such as houstng hnd tl tm- Educ at 10n wdl rece1 ve b rd s Ph on e 99 2 7017 or 99 2 7666 3 1 30tc unt rl 12 0 Cloc k Noon Ap r il 10. posstble to obtatn loans at 3 183tc 19 75 at tne1 r off 1ce loca ted 1n reasooable rates, so peop le are the Eas ter n H 1gh Sc hool for one fRAILER SPACE mile 1974 YAHAMA 250 cc Endura L ess th an 400 m lie s A ll ac nor t h of M eigs H 1gh Sc hool on put out of work Soon thts school b us c hass1s su 1table for cess ones \1 000 Ph one 99 2 ol d R t 33 Pnone 992 29.t 1 a 66 sch oo l bus bod v and one 66 7897 !titers down through the entire passeng er school bvs body 1 23 tfc 3 16 6fC Spec lf rc aftons and b1d for m s economy and " e hnd ourselves 1 are av a •lab le at t he cler k 's DUPLEx - 138 - -walnUtSt ll1 a recess10n Mi dd l epor t Oh ro P hone 99 2 1965 J OH N DEERE do zer 4 Oft 1c e at the Eastern H tQtl 2780 or 'X1 2 3432 cylin der d1esel 8 f t bl ade Clearly, the answer to thts Sc hool R t I Rteds v.lle Oh ro 2 19 ttc new pamt cl utc hes , t rac ks 45 77 2 Phone 61J 985 4292 problem ts not masstve tn bra k es and canopy S6 000 Phon e 985 3594 C 0 New land , LOU N T R Y M ob •le Home .. Par k creases m federal spendmg R:t 33 ten m tles nor t h of 3 17 6tp Cler k Whtle thts rna) treat the symp- fJ I 19 26 ( .J l 2 Jt c Pom er oy Large lot s w 1th. ---- ----cor/c ret e pat 1os Sidewa l ks 8 N FO RO tr act or Wi th Sid e toms of recessiOn and unemr unn ers a n d olf street m ow er good r u bber Runs ployment, m the long term tt Mobile Homes For Sale park rng Ph one 992 7479 good S9SO PhOne 985 359 4 12 3\ tfc j 16 7tp wtll only aggravate the dtsease ~ ELL your mob rle home for -- -------- ~----- ~--- - - ~~ c:uh 15 h omes wanted 1958 3 'and 4 ROOM f urn1 St\ed and MI X ED hay for sale Phone by pushmg the j!overnment thru 1972. models Phone {614 ) 99 2 3658 unfurn •shed apartments mto ever greater deftctls What u6 14 25 , Ga llipolis 3 16 rfc Phon e 992 S4lfl ts needed 15 responstble and 3 9 78 t c .4 _.._ 12 lfc GROCERY busmess for sal e mtelligent bell-tightemng at all PR IVAt E mee1 1n9 rQom tor Build ing for sal e or tease levels of the federa l governanv organ1Uf 1on phone 99 2 Pnon:e 773 56 t8 from 8 30 p m 3975 t to 10 p m for appOintment men t II ts a time when less grea ter permanent beneftts for J 11 tf c 3 10 t fc federal spendmg wtll mean all sectors ol ow- economy - ----- -------~- I - TheDa lly&ontm£'1. Middlt' p01t·l 1umt•lu\ 0 J'ut"'sri,IV Mt~ l t l ti H.I 1 t71 DICKTRACY ' B D UYLP K RH CI P KU C PZV VCKRH - XZ P P HV 0 Y RH J Y U U Y'K 0 XUKL P Yesterday's Cryptoquote ..JIE SERVES HIS PARTY BEST WHO SERVES THE COUNTRY BEST - RUTHERFORD B HA YES By Oswald & James Ja coby South tsn t too happy w11h h1 s st x spade contract He has all so rts or way s to play the hand The way the cards he all reasonable plays wtll work When South played the hand he ruffed the second dtamond played ace kmg and another club whtch he ruffed In dummy The normal play after that start ts to come to hts hand wtth a high trum~ and lead hts last club West s best play wtll be to chuck hts Jack of diamonds, but this won t faze Sooth He Wt ll ruff that last cl ub , cash dummy s queen of trumps , come to hts hand With the ace of hearts, draw West s last trump and eve ntually lake the heart fmesse The hand was played m a r ubDer bridge game when \'r est North Easl South Pass Pass Pass Pass I • 3 _.. 5t 6• Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• 5• ., '"' You Soulll hold .o. KJ94 ¥ AQ2 tJ 43 ... KI05 What do you do now " A. - Pasi You ha ve shown every thin g you have TODAY S QUESTION lns te<~d of b1ddmg three clubs your partner has b1d two notrump uver )OUr two spades Wh at do you do now ? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge '(c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Clly51al10n New Yorlr NY 10019 tNEWSf'APE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I I IIIAtl1 EVI!N)NE IIIHO MAS TAIC!N 111~ F«<M ill I"I'fCMftfS MOUNP TO ftETU«N IT A:f ONCf! 1 lt)ANT /Ill PITCHER'S MOUNI:ITO 8£ JUff TME WA.tf 11' WAS! 19 �' TheDatly•Sentmei,Mtddl~port-Pop m erO)l,O Wt:nrsd,ty M.u rhi:~~:,~~: , :- T18 ~ • i uppers ams pupils staging two operettas TUPPERS PLAINS- Puptls unhl the Ktds ' played by of Tuppers Plams School wtll fourth graders, Mark R1ce prese nt l"o operettas m the Da vtd Durst Susan Gn fftn and school audttortwn thts comtng Pam Murphy through lhetr ' Frtday evemng begmmng at 8 untque way sa ve the lo\\n 1he Grades one t\\ O and three stor) ends ha pp tly when the wtll be featured m The Farmer- \l omenfolk are led to belt e\ e m the De ll, and G rade~ fo ur, that thetr hu sband s, th e ftve and st x wtll prese nt an m tn er s sdvL'<i them and thetr operetta of the Old West, ' The town from the mea n and dreadh~ cowboys The name Saga of Dead Dog Gulch Dead Dog Gulch ts res tored The Farmer m the Dell ts a \\hen th e mtn er :i beco me sen es of tmagmary eptsodes that could happen m a chtld s heroes tn the eyes of the tdea of a secret dell The aclton \\ Omen The cas I mcludes IS preceded w1th a fev. comOld Josh played b) Tony me nts by the commenta tor , Htrum , t lhe thtrd grader, Greg Colhns Kennedy store kee per) , Dean Hawk Larry Ltfe plays the farmer who dommates hts dell durtng Harr ) 1the barbe r I, J oe y a successiOn of events wtlh the Sayre, and the Shenff, Kenny ij.ooster, Scarecrow, Croy. s Cha pman I.adtes of the Beau ltftcatton Puff, the Breeze Stiver Bells Soc tety are Be th Rttchte, He len and Cockle Shells, the se ven Mye rs, Ca rla Chtches ter apples, Snug, the Bug tn a Rug Causey, Lon Bu tterfli es, Ltttle Bo-Pee p Teresa Longene lte Connte Stout Farmer 's Helpers and PI etty Ma tds Mtstress Mar) and an Bre nda Rt!fle, Casste Shee ts and Wendy El kms, mmers arc Egg Other members of the cast Kevm Brooks, Gean J ones are Roos ter , J elf Wyer s , Greg Cole, Mtchael Btssell Scarecrow, Todd Clemson, Brtan Connolly, Mtke Ba ker Puff, the Breeze, Tracte Schul, Scott Sprague, Elwood Myers J eff Two Black Crows, Chrts Mtchae l Conno lly, Shrt vers, Ketth Ha m s, Bn an Connor , Paul Collins SIIHr Well , J ohn Dav ts, Jt mm) Bells, Melissa Scarbrough, Glenda Connor Altce Rtlcht e Ba wnan, Mark Ga ddts, Paul Lon Robmson , Patty Jones, Hensle), and Gerald Watson Cockle Shells, Beth Tucker, Cow boys, Ri cky Steve ns, Donald Am y Everett, Ltsa Hawk , Charles Massa r Matheny, Tommy Scyoc, Gene An gte Snyder, Ta mm y Co le, Dennts Durs t, La rry Csla way, 7 Apples, VIctor Gtlhlan , Jimmy Weber , Robert Harrts, Kenneth Buckley, Mtke Matheny, Roger Balser, Jeff and Ja mes Welch, Rtcky Btssell, Mtk e Colhns, Brtan Bormg , Greg Scarbro ugh, Ro bert Hend erson, Ttm Bowers Buchanan Snug, Jtmmy Caldwell Swee I Young Things , Demse Butterfhes, Joy Brannon, Lisa Gaddts, Sarah Goebel Dee Dee Van Hoose, Terrt Stout, Lisa Durst, Sherrt Myers, Brenda Henderson, Kim Schul , Trtcta Cala way , Marge ry Mye rs , Sams Ltttle Bo Peep , Pa ula Path Ed\\ ards, Le na Sampson, Frecker , 5 Farmers Helpers, Tammy Cremeans, Sherrt Tom Everett, Ttm Probert, Pu tman, Er ma Co nn oll y, Mark Shrive rs, Steve6 Vtrgmta Ca usey, Sharon Enevoldsen, Steven Sams, 5 Gnffm , Kelh Headley, Ltsa Ffelly Matds, Jamt e Chap- Colhns , and llaune La nce man , Tara Guthri e, Kns lt Stage ma nage rs are Joe Gaddts, Deedr a Sand ers, Bower and Jerry Davts Maxtn e Whttehead, vocal Cathy Chtches ter , Mis tr ess music mstructor, 1s d1rectmg Mary, Sharon Gnffin , Egg Tr oy Guthne, Chorus, 4th both operettas wtth the assistGrade with bagptpes and 5th ance of teachers, Kar en Grade Gtrls, Other Helpers, Th omas, Hele n Ca ld we ll , Frank Day, Rusty Shtelds, La vtna Brannan, Barbara James Watson, Bob Brooks, Trtpp, Robert Sanders and Mike Lance, Joey Runyon, pnncipal, Bea Douglas Mrs Johnnie Rice, Sean Clemson, Thomas and Nancy Schul, Br1an Bailey, Timmy Dorst, ptants ls, will acc ompany Kevm Barber, Royce Btssell, musical numbers and dances The Art Classes of Eastern Greg Hensley Htgh Sc hool under the Dead Dog Gulch supervtstOn of Donna ChadTrouble begins in the old well, mstructor, are pamhng Colorado mlnmg town of the scenery for the latter "Dead Dog Gulch" about the turn of the century when the operetta Attracttve cos twnes women of the ' Bca uhficalton are bemg made by the mothers Soc tety" dectde to beaultfy the wtlh room mothers m cha rge Rive rvtew and Ches ter town and also change the name Elementary students plan to to "Columbine Valley" against attend the dress re hearsal the wishes of thetr menfolk, the F11day mor nm ~ Parents and mmers Cowboys enter the scene and frtends are mvtted to attend decide to take over the town evemng performance Report Rare ly' tl ever ' '" the history of the Untied States has the Amert can public been so fl ooded wtth economtc facts and ltgures as during the past SIX months Whtle at limes the mass of stailsttcs may seem confUSing, the tssue at stake mdtvtdual and fanuly ftnanctal stabtbty - ts somethmg that ts clear to each taxpayer The one fact thai often goes unrecogmzed ts the effec t that federal spendmg has on these stalts Ucs More than an) other factor , the expendt ture of taxpayer's dolla rs by the fe dera l gove rnment determmes the hea lth of our economy Because of thts', the almos t druly mcreases m the Size of the projec ted budge t d~ltc1t are parttcillarly alarmmg When Pres tdent Ford subnutted hiS new budge t to the Congress It contamed a deftclt of almost $52 billton That ts , the federal government would be spendmg $52 billion more than tt took m m tax revenues The deltctt would have to be made up wtth government spendmg As potentially unhealthy as thiS deftctt figure may have been, 1t now appears that thiS was only a mmunum figure The addihon by the Congress of a multtt ude of spendtng programs will push thts ftgure to dangerous new levels - and the ftscal year has not even truly begun Federal Reserve Board Chainnan Arthw- Burns has predicted that the true defictt level will be closer to $100 billion U the current plans lor additional spending contmue to escalate, II could even surpass that ftgure As one • I By Clarence Miller wolc For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ol '"' WELL , YOU DO HAVE A CuTe -""'~- VO if__E:_:··-->---.' ~:::~ ~.,~~o p,_;~~~~·7a'Y;,;ro C ll~r1 es E I r cy an d j 19 li p d1 l dr! l l Auto Sales Card of Thanks 2 SIGNS IN A PPJ.IE C I I\ T IO N to all o f ou r tH' tQn bors and fnends fo r th t r !t10 UQ1'1 1f u t n cs s '" l ett thanK s to al l w h o sent f oo d c <~rd s t lowcrs and th ose who m ade v• s•ts and the tov ety tad w t10 t1etped at the 11om~ to baby s I May God bi CO:.S YO Ur I VI:' S E rw n Ma r qar et and Gtoc c ~nc r 3 19 li e lost C. E J.( M A N Sh('phe r d dog l o ~ t l n P in eg r ove area on Coun t y Road 31 Bla ck and grey a n swers to the a a m e of Turk e y Cal l 99 2 7302 J 19 Jtc Not 1ce Y a ll Com e to L andmar k s QUALITY 1974 CHEV MON TE CARLO LANDAU G1 fts Re freshm ents Fu n Pr u llld Req t .-. l r a I ton Free e'io Wht te H at Speeta Is Y AL L COM E' POME ROY LANDM AR K If'. _J ac k w Cane y, Mgr a!tii3! P ho ne 992 2181 1 W I LL do s ma l l ga rd e n pl ow n g W1lh Gr avel y ga rd en tr ac tor Phon e 997. 719 2 or 992 37 I 6 3 16 6tp F REE CHIC K S E AS T E R SU ND AY MIDO\ FP('IR T UN I T EO PE N TE CO STA L C H U R CH SO UTH 3r d AVE N UE S U N DA Y SCHOO L 10 00 AM TR A N S PO RT AT ION AND IN F O R MATIO N PH ONE 992 382 4 or 992 2502 3 16 11fp GU N SHO OT on Mrl e Hill Road fac to r 'JI choked g vns only Spon s ored by th e Ra c rn e Amerr can L eg1on 1 Sa t urday M ar c h 22 7 p m 3 18 .tt c P I A NO t un rng l=o R yovr c osm el tes 997. 51 13 IM PALA4 DOOR Phone 949 48 11 3 4 ttc Otl of Mtnk Phon e BROW N S p 1 7 tr c AUC TI O N Thu r sday n1gh t 7 a t Mason Au ct •on p m Hor ton St In M.a son W v,., Cons1gnm e n ts w elc o m e Phon e (304 l 773 5471 2 2 He N OW s e l ltng F u l l er Brush Pr od vet s phone 992 3410 1 24 tf c WA NTED ~ R ummage to se l l ror boy sc out Tr oop 242 Syr ac u se Ohro 949 5757 or 99 1 7258 3 20 ) I C SHI RLE Y Kay s Bea uty Sa lon Per ma n ent Sp ec ral Un1 Perm Reg S20 now S16 Reg pt> r m s SI S now Sl 2 50 An n ell e Pha lt n Ma r c •a Carr and Sandy J annare t1 1 3 19 3t c REV I VAL st art mg Mar ch 26 1975 at t he Rut land Com m un rty Chu rch Wtlh Rev W rl ltam Ow en s Su pe r n t enden t of th e Wes l eyan Hol •n ess Chu r ch es o f Ches ter w V a Sp ec rat s1ng ng each ev en1n g e veryo ne welcom e Th e ~asto r Eugene Rou sh 3 19 3tc Ff'ct or y ~ 1r a. l ull equ1 pmen t A• r 196 1 CHE V RO L ET r ei ab le ge l to wor k c ar :1 49 Br oadw a y Ph one 992 2082 3 16 12t c 1915 M ON T E Carlo 4 000 m 11es al l pow er a rr AM st er eo rape Call 99 2 1036 after 5 p m 3 5 ti c J97J V EG A Ha tchb ack 4 speed l r ans m rss ron new I r es tap e player excel l ent cond tt 1on w II sell reaso n ab le Phon e 1614 1992 2377 or 99, 7732 aft er 196 6 FOR 0 tru c k ca ll afl er 5 p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 3 19 6t c ONE 1972 Pon l •ac Cat al rn a A 1 c ond t ron One 1966 Bu1 ck O n e t w o whe e l W il d c a t t r a l er fa c tor y b url! Phone 99 2 31 65 3 19 3tc: 196 4 RAMBLER 23 53 Phone Wan!Ptt To Buy WA N TED ol d upr rg ht prano s any cond11 1on Pay 1ng 510 ca sh F rrs t floor on l y an d g rv e d rre cllo n s l o Wil l en f::l1 ano Co Box 188 Sar d rs OhiO 439 46 3 19 6fp G L D f vrn rture 1ce boK es br ass beds or com pl ete h ousehol ds Wnte M D M rller Rt 4 Pom er oy Ohi O Ca ll 992 7760 lO 7 74 W A NT E D old upr1gh t p tanos any cond !t on P ayrng $1 0 ea ch F1 r st fl oor on ly Wr rt e and g tve d •r ect rons l o W1 1t en Pran o Co Box 188 Sard iS o n 10 439 46 3 13 6tp comp l et e an d J uN K auto s de l i ver ed to our yard We p1ck up (l uto bod1es and bu y a ll k 1nds of sc r ap m e-t a ts and 1r on R rder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Po m er oy Oh. o Ca l l 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pa1d tor all m akes and m ode ls of m obil e hom es Pho ne ar ea c ode 614 -423 953 1 4 13 tf c Help Wanted 843 3 18 31c 4 p m 3 I 4 121p Employmen Wanted RE M ODE LI NG pl u m b ing heatin g and all ty pes of gene r al re p a •r Wo r k guara nt eed 20 years ex per1ence Phone 992 2409 l 19 lfc --------- ----- - -------------- 1971 VEG A 6T 4 sp 4 new r ad 1al !I r es good c ond1 t 1on 1.950 Phon e 992 7 132 3 18 3tc 1972 SU PER Bee tl e m good cond 1t ron S1 350 Phon e 992 5866 3 18 61C MOBILE hom e 2 10)(52 ~ acre tot bedroo m appro >< coun try l oc a t ron c rl y wa l er a v a il abl e Phon e 99 2 764 9 aft er 4 p m 3 18 l:r tc R adtos Ai1 ten nas Tow cr.s: Used T V s Buy f rom t he and save 'Wa rn ' ' ln dr an Pum We buy Uj ed Ra di OS and T ow ers Rad 1os r epa 1r ed by F CC li censed ser v 1ce per so nnel Stop a nd se e the r. 1n a 1a n a nd B ub b l e~ . M on 1tor Chan nel 10 an d 20. CAPTAIN EASY F~ANKl V ~IJH I DOU I!oT If AN Y GURU CAN TAU< PEOPlE IN TO liKING WH O AM I TO DE N Y M 'Y EMPLOY E"S ?UC H f'RICELE5G CONTENTMEN T WITH THEIR HU\18l E- LOT t LOWE~ WAGES! WOr 5 Dl-5 t' MONE Y, • Ot, l~ l 1M OU$1 NE5 JI?T FE R Et\\P TY lN PE OPLE S M IN C':S"Z SOUNP5 MORE- L IK E EMPf'l.lo\1 PEIR r ol KEf- 'Complete plumbtng heatmg servtce and general sheet met at Free worksEst1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 997-5700 Ph 992 3993 fT'S 1HA1 AOOl.ABI..f; 1.-tnl-E 1\VRRI~ LARRY LAVENDER etc. .. SHE:: \IW.tr'S TO ~1/e IT TO 'IOV AAT11e FW.-\tar c:a:R! E:II-J<.I~D APie JUS\ 3 10 75 HeRseL-F For Sale ST A NL E Y P ro d uc ts for sa l e Ph one 742 3762 3 9 26t c 992 2067 DON'T LeT 'THAT ONE ESCAPE' WORRY, For Sale I<AS A FALSE TAIL _____________ ---- --------- - NEW LISTING - Bu1i dong lot w t1h c tty water natu r al gas and sewage Onl y S2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house , ga r age 6 room all el ectrtc ba t h , and level lot On ly $7500 00 MIDDLE PORT dens, 742 4211 Ruttond,O r---.,. LITTLE B lue Heaven ' 10 M tke D oug las 1J 4 30- Bew ttch ed 3 M er v Griff in 4 Mod Squad 6 Luc h Show 8, Wha t s My Line B News 10, Let's Make a Dea l 13 J immy Dean 15 Lock Stock & Ba rrel 20, Nova 33 7 30-Hol lywood Squa res 3,4 Right Ohio Lo llery 6 New Price Is Consumer Surviva l Kll 20. Wild Ki ngdom 10 To a Tell the Trut h 13 Amer ican Outdoorsman 15 8 DO--Sunsh lne3,4,15 Barney MIIIer61 3, The Waltons 8 10 Bill M oy er s Jorul nal 20,33 a 30-Bob Cra ne 3 4 15 Karen 6,13 9 oo-M ac D avis 3 4 15, St r ee t s of San F ra nc isc o 6 13 Mov ie ' 24 Eyes 20 Li tt le Princess 33 10 DO--Mav in' On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6,13 CBS News Special 8 10 Woman 33 10 30-Horace Marshall 33 11 DO--News 3 4 6.8.1 0, 13,15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4 IS Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie 'Where Were You When the Lights Went Out?" 8 Mov ie 'Party Girl " 10 J anakl 33 12 30-Wide World Special 6 0 j ORI61 t.J AL. UN IT ED 5 TAIE$ OPR~P~H""'A_N_ _ _ _.., TEN POLL.o\ RS '\' r•l.-rtl u • POOR BLIND OLD "N0MA.N 8U"T I GUESS lT S WORTH 111 -I '""" I Yesm ' Well, I II be moselj1n 1 to form the aurpr11e anawu, u AN INCOME OF $25'QOOO 00 A YEOA R - BUI .--~ :_:::::,=:,- ---'1 YOLlR INCOME 15 NOW BILLION THE'Y'R EO UNHAPPY r! 50 A YSAR - • An•w,.r (o u/d '" a 11/fJII - Im ~tl ff fm Hl.:ct l mg -' NOT ICE' GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) This AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob. 19) ! ~J."t" by THOMAS JOSEPH CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon You r13 not as practical as yo u should be abo ut your t\nancla\ alt a. tr s A good dey to hide the checkbook and ZIP up your purse s not a good day to assume new obllga11ons or to make purcnases that put you In d ebt L•ve within your means CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) 11 s 39 First-rate 40 Polk's predecessor 41 Russtan ctty DOWN 1 Pos\pone 2 Once more 3 Overelaborates (3 wds I 4 Skill 5 Wtthstand ti Eared 7 Mild German expletive 8 Blushmg PISCES un l ikely you II ac hieve your goa ls n ow unless you stick closely to a game plan you ve th ought ou t carefully Don 1 swap hor ses In midstream Yesterday's Answer ~ Much 24 Ltly matd admtred of -' female 25 Atr pocket 12 Forest 27 Straw hat 29 Reverherate guardian t6 Turbulence 30 Unasststed 19 Detest 31 Classify 22 East lndtan 36 Mountam boat pass 23 Mottves 37 - Paulo (2 wds) VIRGO (Aug birt:h<:Jald March 20, 1975 23-Sopl 22) You wt ll be r ch tn new fri ends and acq uamtances th is ye ar In a whtr l o r eKC it tn g even ts Some shor1 pleasu re 1r ps are also pro bable Your first deas are not your best In fact th ey II get you oil th e tra ck Ev al uate p l a n s several 11mes before acting I IRRA /SoD! 23-0cf 231 Don I \;I ORDEIC!ED SOME PERHAP& IF YOV TA LKED TO 1HE MANUFACTU RER -"7-J151 I 'DUKET000 ASHORE Oo\1 A IJVYING .-1A I~ SPREE I 19 A Q963 ¥ KJ 5 • 9742 3 "'J • Q8 7 2 EAST A5 ¥ tO4 3 t AK J "' 85 4 ... Q 9 6 2 AJ 104 fl O8 6 53 SOUTII itlr A AK87 2 ¥ A9 6 t Q .o. ~K101 North South vulner<J ble West North .. usI South Pass Pa ss Pass 2• 44 Pa ss Pass 3• ti A Pass '"' Pass Opemng l ead - K t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : II C IP O KR I YV B1YRYBR J BARNEY I'VE LOOKED HIGH AN ' LOW ALL OVER CREATION AN' I CAN 'T FIND MV bus1 ness or storage .I I I I • DADBURN-SAUCEPAN NOWHAR5 OHOH •• THAR 's ONE PLACE AIN T LOOKED J I B RP FPZ YV KCP Z ZPTC Y UPV Large buold1ng fa. hobby , AXYDLBAAXIt LOJiiGFELLOW One l etter stmply stands for another In th1s sam ple A is Y R S OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. heated 4 bedroom home 2 ba ths fu ll ba sement several gar ages and lots o f park tng I' Nl f II Pit lSI- ASSI'O False card sinks small slam \\ EST used lor th e three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle lellers apostrophes, the l ength and formati on or t he words are all hmts Each day the code lellers are different CRYPTOQUOTES "AI Coutloll Ugh!, Rt. 7" Tu_. Pllltns, Olllo • \I ~ l Terence Reese was sttll an Oxford unde rgraduate Terence sat East Like many experts Terence felt that he held very bad cards He certa tnly dtd thiS t1me West started out as above but when he ruffed the thtrd club Reese played the queen not the mne South had al ready ruffed tn dumm y ca shed dummy's q ueen of tr um ps and l ed a low tr ump to h1 s own hand Then South saw a way to avmd the heart fmesse ObviOusly West held the last cl ub and East had show n ou t or trumps It would be perfec tl y sale to dtscard one of dummy's hear ts on the 10 of clubs South led tt and West set th e hand w1th hi s Jac k of spades tz:H:I:i,!M@D 1 he b1dd1ng has been N'EW EQUIPMENT WEEK$ AGO Quantity l.oCs Milable \'. ~ P WIN AT BRIDGE NORTil stopper 28 Colorado Indtan l't Ristble 32 Roman sun god 13 General Arnold's IJ)J{ WINNIE I 1HOUGHT YOU 20-Morch 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You '4 Pa lm leaf 15 Induce 17 Unkempt fellow 18 Strauss opera other hlndblown nov .. ttiP~. Atso Mextcan Imports (Feb Be care ful or yo u II make a soci al commi tm en t yo u II later regret II will be d iffi cult to ex cuse yo urself gr ac efully mu st De persistent today II yo u want lo be victorious T here are large stum bling block s you must hurdl e to succeed mckname Glass Swans ven tu res tod ay No one Is ab out to give you someth ing lor nothing Play It smart (Aa1wen tomorrow' Jumblr• POACH TWIN E AMULET MOTIVE !7 Cask OH, CO OOBA-Doo - SAGITTAR 0US (Nov 23-0oc. 21, Shu n spec ulative or nsky 19) Tell It as 1! 1s Others w•ll be able to perc e1ve qu 1ck ly If you re g1 vl ng them a snow JOb name EVERY COBA- DCOBAN HA5 ARIES (lolorch 21 -Aprll 19) Don 1 be too bossy around the house tod ay or you may have a mi nor re belliOn on your hands Consider others n ghts You II have trouble m akmg big deciSions to day because you tend to see thmgs the way you d like them to De rather than as they are I r1 I XIll I ) 26 Tenms ULABNER For Tnur1day, M1rch 20, 197!5 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) \CROSS 1 Mu lberry cloth 5 Ftlm maker, Hal 10 Seaweed extract It Engraver I! EJnttcement 14 Afncan desert 15 Wate rfall 1Scot ) 16 In good shape t1 Nega tive 18 Be eager about 10 Small boat 21 !raman Turk 22 Break bread 23 Sptteful 25 Blunder GASO!JNE AILEY Now arranre the <lreled tellers 22) Mu ch or yo u r l tme will be wasted ea rly In the day on fr ivolous tnlerests Later your ell orts ar e more productive augge&ted by the above cartoon. PritUe SIIPIIIIIHSWIII herr ISALOTro A Steam YOUR INV ESTM EN T TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW SER VICE AND RESU LTS IS WHAT WE OF FE R YO U• PLACE YOUR PRO P ERTIE ~ WIT H US CALL 992 332S Som erset 15; depend too heav tl y on all ies to carr y the ball today Success comes to yo u o nly through your Intense effort I I I :=:::==~::::::::::;=:~:=:, kitchens, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE I Drea m of J ea nn ie 4 Go ll lgan s ls 6 Taff lelales 8 Sesa me Sl 20,33 Movie "My 1 IJ'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" bedroom s, future Is Now 20 4 DO-Mr Ca r t oon 3 7 00- Tr uth or Cons 3 4 8 00-Lassle 6, Capt c Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesa m e St 33 8 10-Your Fu t ur e I s Now 20 8 25- Cap f Ka n gar oo 10 9 00-A M 3 Ph il Donahue 4 15 Rocky & Fro ends B Morning r] $398 Ntce for ' ,_ 7 Oil- Today 3 4 15 A M America 13 6 CBS News 8 10 )I [) BARGAIN CENTER 12x 60 m o b ile home 2 bedrooms all elec tnc . over ha lf acre a nd concrete pa f to Count r y locatton on water l tne U l la s Yoga & You 20 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. ------------I<UHL'S Now $4.99 Sq. Yd . 3 4 News 13 THURSO AY, MAR CH 20 1975 II ----- ,1::: ,. . NEW LISTING - 197 4 Sky line R tg ht 8 10 J 3D--One L 1fe to Li ve 13 L ucy Show 6 M atch Game 8,10, Your Bonanza 15 S 00-FB I 3 Andy Griffith 8 Moster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33, Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Beverl y Htll bl ll oes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO--News 3,4 8 10 13 IS ABC News 6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Children with Specia l Needs 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew itched 6 CBS News a, 10 Zoom 20 MU Reporl 33 6 DO-Su nr ise Sem i nar 4 Sun r i se Sem ester 10 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 3o-Five M tnutes to L tve Bv 4 Ne ws 6 B ib le A nswers 8 School Scene 10 Pattern s for L 1v m g 13 6 35- Co lum bus Tod ay 4 6 45- M orn lng Repor t 3 F ar mtlme 10 0 & 0 TR EE l r1 m mtn g , 20 y ears e)( p In sur ed f r ee es t tma tes Ca ll 992 3057 or Coo lv lie 1 667 3041 3 18 12tp Real Estate For Sale yd 2 31}- Doctors 3 4 IS B g Shwodown 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 00-Ano ther Worl d 3 4 15 General Hosp ital 6 p , Pr ice Is Middleport, Ohto J 2 1 Mo • u 99 sq L tgh t 8 10 6 HE IS AN ALIEN.' Real Estate For Slife Reg The Main At COMRADE' THIS ONE GOT HIM.' 498 Locust St C BR A DFOI-l: D Auct 10n eer Com plete Ser vi c e Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac 1ne Ohro Cr•tt Brad ford s 1 tt c candy Slrtpe Ca rpel With M ov•e ~&WffilblE® 1kJ k'o-llotl . - I , - Cham Preciston Ground 2 19 l mn rubber back B U nscramble these four Jumbles. o ne letter to each squar e, to f o rm four ordin ar y word s. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burntng Stoves Heahlators and Ftreplace Accessones SPECIAL! M ov ie ' The Va ft c an Af fatr f r ac t ion' 10 Jana k t 33 30-Wide World Special 6 10 00-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3 15 Joker s Wil d 8,10 Dinah 13 Mtnersvtlle, 0 $7.95 ~d ~: 33 9 3D- Fa sh ton Aw ar ds 6 13 10 The L a w J 4 15 A F lower ou t of P lace 8 M an hun ter 10 N ew s 20 Family at War 33 10 30-Your Fu t ur e ts Now 20 11 OQ---News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 AB C New s 33 Ta ttl eta les 10, New Zoo Revu e 13 SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 CARPETING 501 NYLON 2 DO--Da vs of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyr•mld 6 13 Gu iding 9 00- lucas T anner 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 M as terp tece T heat re woh D J 13 9 25--Chuck Who le Reports 10 9 30-Not For Wome n On ly 3 3 Donah 6 Gallop ing Gour met 8, WILKINSON SMALL ENOINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RD No I 8 JO- Jane Gooda ll 6 13 1 00-- Tomorrow F ree E stimates Sesame St 20 II 55--Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel s World 10 12 00-Jackp ot 3 15 Passwor d 6 13 B ob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 New s 8 10 M ister Rog er s 9 ' 12 JQ- Bia n k Check. 3 Spl tt Second 6, 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 T o Be An noun ce d 33 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55-- N BC News 3 I S I DO- New s 3 A l l My Children 6 13 P hil Donahue 8 Youn g & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 l 3D- How to Sur vive a Marr tage 3" 15 Let s M ake a Deal 6 13 A s the W r old Tu rn s 8 10 12 ALUMINUM S1dong Soll1lt Gullers Awn1ngs 8 10 Elec Co 20 30- Hol lvwooo Squa res 3 1S Brady Bunc h 6,13 News 4, Your Future IS Now 33 or Cons 3 4 Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 What s F'or Do l lars 6 W hat s M y l me 8 N ews 10 Country Music Jub i lee A F lowt:r ou t of Pl ace 15 A r abs & I sr aelis 20 Know Your Sc hools 33 7 JQ- Poltce Sur geon 3 Name That T une 4 l et s M ake a Dea l 6 Wt lbur n Brother s 8 The Judge 10 To T ell t he T ru t h 13 Book Beat 70 Ept sode Act ion 33 8 DO-Ha l l of Fam e 3 4 15 Th e M uppets 6 13 Ton y Or lando & Da w n 8 10 Thea eter •n Arnenca t O S•nner s 33 oo- Tru t h Wtndows & Doors Syracuse , Ohto II L ove of L• fe 8 10 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitc hed 6 CBS News <TORM om a shelf to a house Patnfmg , s tdmg , r oofing , p a p er hangmg , kt1che n cabmets e x pert~ carpettng, 11 00-H i gh Rollers 3,4, 15 One L ife t o L ive 6, Now You See It II 30-J ohnn y Carson 3 4 IS Wode Wor ld Specoal 13 FB I 6 Fa<. 'IOU ' . HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4 IS Gamb it 8,10 oo-- Blown 1nto Walls & AHtcs PHONE 949 J8J2or 843 2667 Att Types of BUILDING and REMODELING WEU NESDA Y MAP CH 19 1975 5 JO- New 5 6 Beve r l y H i l l billies 8 Hodgepodge L odg e 20 Get 7 Blown lnsutatton Servtces D&D CONSTRUCTION Television log for easy viewing 8 10, Zoom 20 IS NEED WASHER o r d r yer r epa rred ? Ca ll n ow fo r fa st C L OSE O UT on n ew Z1g Zag P l A NO l unrng L ane Danre l s ser v 1ce at r easonable r ates sewrng ma chm es For se w m g P hon e 99 2 2082 f ree es t •ma t es Call now 992 stre tch fab r 1cs bu tt onhole s.. 3 10 12t c 3313 fa n cy d esrgn s etc Pa1n t 3 18 6tc sl rg ht ly blem Sh ed Cho 1ce of - - -- - - -lO ME I m pr ov emen t and car r yrng ca s e or se wrng N O T IC E f r om B e rry Mil l er Repa tr Ser v •ce Anythin g R EAD Y M I X - CON CRET Eaest and $49 80 cash or t er ms M0b 1l e Hom e Sales - Her e 1S f rx ed ar ou n d t he home fr om ava 1 la bl e Phone 992 7755 ltv ered r 1gh t t o yo ur p rot ect a new l rst rn g of th e un I S w e r oof to basem ent Yo u w II 12 18 lf c Fas \ a nd ea s y Fr ee now have on our lot du e to the 1 k e ou r wor k and r ates es t1 m ares P h one 992 321M for ec losure of anoth er Mob 1le NE W 2 pc l rvrng room su1I!:'S Phon e 74 2 5081 Goeg l e m R ead y M t x Co Hom e Deal er 1229 tf c s t a r trn g a t $1)9 Sw 1ve l M iddlepor t Oh10 60x 14 New Moon 2 be droom r oc k ers yot.J r cho• ce of colors 6 30 tt c 60x 14 Nashua to t a l elec l n c 2 S99 and up Jacks F urn lu re W I L L t r i m or cut tr ees or bed r oom & Upholst ery St.Jp pl y 236 E shrubb e ry c l ean ou t SEW IN G M A CHIN E Repa1rs 60 )( 12 Nash ua 2 bed r oom M a rn 51 Pom eroy Oh1o s altr cs et c P hone se rv1ce , a ll makes 992 2284 basement 60x 12 Glob ema sl er 3 bedr oom Ph one 992 3903 949 322 1 or 74 2 4J 41 The Fa bnc Shop Pom ero y, 50)( 12 Bt.Jddy 2 bedroom ] 18 61C 2 28 26tc Aut hor1 zed Sm ger Sales and 70x 14 Bev erly Manor 3 Serv rce W e sh ar p en SCi ssors b ed r oom 'l ba th w th Bx 12 UP HOLS TE RY fa b r iC 3 29 H e ex pan do c lose ou t s va l ues to $9 95 per 60x 12 Dar an 2 bed room 2 ful l now $1 99 A ll oth er yd ba th s ta bncs 10 pe t off lh ru m on th oot"eR w or k land clear mg by 60x1 2 L 1bert y 2 bedroom of Ma r ch Jack s F ur n 1lur e & th e acr e- hOurly or contra c t 60x 12 Sc hulf 2 bedroom total Uphol s ter y St.Jppl y 236 E Farm pond s ro a ds, et c elect rr c M ar n St Pomeroy 0 Pho ne Large dozer and operat or 60 )( 12 T1tan 2 bedroom 992 3903 W1 t h o ve r 20 y ears ex 60 >< 12 E tcona 2 bedroom 3 18 6tC p en enc e Put l m s E x cavat ing , 60x 12 Pi:lrkwood b al con y f r ont Pom eroy Oh to Phone 992 kr t chen These are mosll y al l COMP L E T E bedroom su tc 2478 l ate mod els ( som e nev er liv ed 608 s t ud 0 COt.J Ch 10 CU ft 12 19 tf c m l and w II be I1Q U1da t ed at a r e f r •g er ato r p latfo r m MAIN very l ar ge d1 scount So 11 you rock ers an t Que cha1 r oth er are nte r ested m a Mob1le I'QMEROY, Q, t em s P hone 992 3-l 57 ·x cAV~TING. dozer, !oadt:• Home at a huge sav mg don t J 18 6tc septic. and b ackhoe work wart stop tod a y at Ber r y FAR OUT - Wollong to do tank s mstat l ed dump trucks M il ler Mob• e Home Sales 705 som e WORK? Tht s house and 10 boys tor htre . wil l haul F arson St B el pre Oh ro f• U dirt top so il 11m estone & need s some rep a tr good phon e 413 9531 grav el Call Bob ar Roger gar age and storage bu tl dm g , 3 14 l Ot c BU Y NOW & SA V E L o w low 4 leve l lois good dnlled we ll ' J effers day phone 992 7089 1_ dow n pay m ent s a p et rn nigh t phone 992 3525 or 992 \ and wa ter syst em Close to 1 terest 30 yr f man c 1ng c rt new 2 11 ttc 523 2 Ro ver $4 700 00 hom es rn 3 M ergs Coun ty to cat ron s or BU IL D on v ou r A IR POMEROY - 1'1' story STEREO R AD IO a m tm 8 tot Ph on e 992 5976 or 992 584 4 ~ ... c tJ ~ r s t oaster s trons fra me 3 BR. bath dmtng t r ack tape comb m a tr on 3 13 lfc al l sma l l appl tances L a wn R utlltt y space porch 'h se pa r at e control s Ba l ance m ow ers n e)( t to Stale H1gh basem ent Ha r dwood floor s, S102 78 or t er ms Ca l l 992 HOME tor sa l e n Ch ester w av Ga rag e on Route 7 3965 stor m door s & w tndows P hon e 985 38 25 T u pp er s P ia ns wa t er 3 14 tfc $10 500 00 3 l1 261C n a t u ra l ga s 2 bedro o ms c omp l et e ly re mod e l e d NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 U SED pa rt s Fr y e s T rvck. and SlJ BOO Ph on e 985 41 02 Acr es front s on 681 SEPTIC T A NK S c leaned Auto Par ts Rut lan d Oh10 3 16 121 c m •nerals T P wa ter . close to (Y\odern San.tat •on 992 3954or Phone (614 ) 742 6094 99 2 73<9 Forked Run Lake $16 600 00 1 22 78t p 6 ROOM hot.J se wrth ba t h 3 9 18 ttc POMEROY 1 story fram e, --------------bedroom f ul l ba se m en t ga s SH AL LOW we ll tel pu mp a na 30 heat h w r oor w a l l t o wa ll 2 B R bat h , h basem ent ga l tank Ca ll 99 2 7560 carpe t Close to scho ol rn ut 1ltty gas floo r furna ce 3 11 61p Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 large lot recently ren ovated 3 9 52 tc tns tde and out $9 500 00 NEW and used cha•n saw s J B EDR OOM bn ck h ome n ALL CAS H FOR YOUR fi l l er s and mower s Al so M i dd l eport Ph one 992 3457 PROP ERTY - LET US re pa r s 498 Lo c ust Sf 3 18 Ole Mr dd l epor t Ph one 99 2 3092 SELL IT 2 28 2l:rl c 992 2259 6 RMS g ara ge p a n e lrn g Tuppers Plains, 0 bree zew ay 8 ac r es Ca ll 992 197) K A WASA KI J50 CC d 1r l 3059 b r~ e 1974 Kawasa ki 125 CC 3 16 7tc End t.J ro See a t W e lk e r s Beautiful COlors AS hl and 992 3535 3 13 tf c LO W L OW DOW N PA YM E NT HANDMADE Lov e ly new hom es 1n thr ee to c atr ons m Me1gs Covn t y 1971 K AWA SAK I 100 cc Som e w1th woo ded loi s We t r a l br k e 2 900 m il es 85 m les Wi ll buill on you r l ot or ours per gal lon S300 P hon e 992 2926 Call 99 2 5976 or 992 5844 t or m or e n l or m at on 3 18 6tp Pnce mcludes tnstallahon 2 27 26tc JUST ARRIVED - - and lree paddtng Talk to F A RM L t.Jm ber See us for yovr nee d s Po mero y F or r es t 9 AC RE S ot pro per l y Wi t h d 2 Wend e ll Grate , carpet S7 000 bed r oo m f ra il er Produc ts Bal ey Run Road consultant Ph one 742 3471 Phon e 91'1 2 5965 We have hundreds of carpet 3 19 Otp 3 19 12tc values Your 10b can be Also completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No GA SOLINE golf carr and ut ility t railer Ph one 992 552 3 & long wa.t1ng pertod 3 19 4 t C J' "' 308 Page St Middle port, 0 992-3509 Phone 992-5:167 or 992-3161 I Ut t1 1zat ton 33 --------- --- ~~-- ----- t>UT 6 E. E X P E R t E N CED rn par t y pl an ? Be a M err • Mac super v sor H1 ghes1 comm 1SS 10n no d eli ver y or co l leclm g Ca ll col le clt o Ann Ba x t er 319 556 88 8 I or wr. t e M ern Ma c P 0 Bo x 1277 DubvQ ue Iowa 5200 1 3 19 li p ~ k I 2 OOl! N EWSPA "e RS , Sm•r l IS Elec Co 13 6 DO--News 3 4.8. 10 13 1 ~ ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV 308 Pag e, Mtddleport H eat•ng Cooling · Re fn gera 11on Roof Repa1rs Gutte rs Plum b1ng E l ec trt ca l Repa1 rs an d Ser vrc e Call992 3509 and Sa ve on you r repa tr s al so r ep <ur mow ers comp res sor s and outboard s 8r1ng II IM and save Construction & Remodel 1 (614) 247-3644 CB SALES & PARTS 1965 DODGf Pol ara st at iOn wag on goo d mec h an rca l condll10n New ba tt ery and h eater st udd ed fir es on rear 3 e)( t r a t rr es and whee ls Can be see n at 1628 L m co tn Hgt s or ca ll 991 3683 3 19 4IC -- - --~• 1964 CHE VY Bela rr: A 1 shape Ca ll 99 1. 3 105 or c ont ac t Ke nn eth Writ 3 19 6Tc Com mereta~ Residentlll 777 Pearl Street Middleport, OhiO INDIAN JOE'S OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ty)J M A LI BU 2 door meta l lrc br own bl a ck v n y l top pow er sl eer .n g po we r brakes a r cond E )(ce tl en t cond Pr 1c ed v er y r ea son a bl e Pnon e 992 3273 3 16 8t c S UPPOSf D 1 0 "RAWI NG A S TfW-' f'C J-1 Home Maintenance L1mestone & Fill Dirt B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2-tnSc POMEROY MOTOR CO. 19 13 FORD Count r y Sq urre wa g on 20 000 m rles all equ .pm ent S3 SOil Pho ne 99 '1 J493 or 99 2 2720 t • -- . p.J Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer l ine s, m stalled Work guarantHd Do1er, Backhoe, T r ucks For lnfonnattOn Call f ull equtp m en l clean Pets For Sale SHO OTI N G Ma t ch Ra cr ne G un C!v b Sunda y M ar ch 23 I p m 3 19 4t c $2795 1913 Pl Y SUBURBAN WAGON PU R EBR E D Sale We s t V •rg n ra Po ll ed H er~ford A ssoc t a t ton w tll ho l d 8t h An nual SprtnQ Sa te M arch 22 G I VE a lovmg Eas ter po odl e puppy Ca l l A K C Reg 2 11 1 1975 Sat ur day at Ja c kson M1 1\ s Stat e 4 H Camp Sell n g t er s s ~ ve r champag n e an d wh rt e ) Phone (6 14) 696 1297 44 bull s mostly br eed ng ag e F or rn a nd 26 h e t f ers att e r~m Wtl l ho ld for E as t lormat ton wr rt e Jtm West 3 l6 41C f all R t 2 Box 11 5 Spencer -------w Va 2527 6 or call 927 2104 - 3 19 He R EDUCE safe and f ast wr t h GoBese Tabl ets and E Vap wat er p 1ll s Nel son Dr ug 3 19 ltp SJ095 1974 CHEVELL E MAliBU ----~-~~ LOOK FOR THE S4695 $4 195 10 800 mil es A sharp car Fu l l y equ 1p ped tnc fac tor y a 1r Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Professional WEDDING Photography ( Demo) low m•leag e loaded w th op l ens 1974 t Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. OF th e d ea t h and d uru1Q t h e p ast yt' lr o l oi i iH'S S Sp eCial h ea r t H ~RE 1 I'M TOO BU SY CHASIN G econonuc analyst put It, the R E MO D ELI N G p l umbrng Cong r ess I un s along th e heat rng and all t ype s of supermarket shelf, loadmg up SWE EPER & Sew rng MaChine ge-neral repa1r Work g u ar an tee d 20 year s e ~~: Repa.r Pa r t s and Suppl1h the cart, and then leaves the 11 pe r 1ence Phone 99 2 2J09 Dav1s va cu um Clean er Prestdent at the check-<>ut 3 11 tt c mile up Georg es Cr eek Rd ott st at e route 7 Phone 446 coun ter Ulttmately, tt ts the 0294 Amertcan taxpayer who mus! 3 19 ltc For Rent bea r thts burden TR A ILER apartments fo r r en t What ts the effec t of thts type GARAGE SA L E on SR 1.4 3 Phon e 99 2 52 48 Ttw rs da y F r d ay and 3 19 61 C of masstve deftctl on th e Saturday Phone 99'2 5146 taxpayer ? When the Congress 3 19 3t c 11 BEDR OOM house wa tt l e wa l l c arpe t1n g a c f enced tn yard fa ds to ca refull y rev tew w 1th pa t 10 n1ce Phone 992 proposed spendmg and em27 80 or 99 2 3432 NOTICE OF 3 19 ttc APPOIN TM ENT barks on more spendmg Case N o 21428 programs It aggrava tes an E sh t e of CONSTANCE 8 1 TR A ILER lo t to.- r ent Phon e 992 5433 a lread) bad econ omiC SHIELD S D ec eased 3 19 41C Not 1ce rs hNe b y Qtven t hat sttuatton Borrowm g by the E• lee n Beegl e of Racm e R o B EDR OOM tra 1ler Brown s federal government accounts 2 Oh10 has been dvly appotnted 2 Trailer Court Ph one 99 2 332 4 E ~~: ec u t r. x of t he Estate of for nearly t\\ o-th trds of the Con sta nc e B Sh relds dece ased 3 4 lfc reqwrements m the nahon's l at e of S a ~•s b u r y TownSh i p, 3 BE D ROOM mob 1le hom e ST A R CRAFT t ra ile r s SJ 924 Me 1gs County Oh 10 umoney·markets " When the washer and dryer 11~ baths now S3 895 Fol d downs S1 400 Cr ed 1tors ar e requ1ret;t t o f le utll 1fles pa1d S42 50 week 308 up J wa y rad 10 S90 va l ue th e.r tl lllms w i th sa td f 1 d1.,1c rar y gover nment has an even Pag e St M• dd leport Oh10 Use our la y a wa y f nan c 1ng Wi lh tn four mon tt1S gr eater need to "Oorrow 3 4 tiC a r ranged Camp Conley Dat ed th1 s 5th d~y of March Starcrafl Sa l es R I 62 N of because of these budget 197 5 Po rn t Pl easant Phone 675 2 BEDROOM mob 1l e hom e tn deftcits, tl steps m and elbo\\ S Sy ra cuse No child r en or pets 5384 Mann 1ng D Webster 3 19 Jt c Ca ll 9922 4-41 after 6 p m Judge astde ll1e prtvate mdtvtdual Depos 1t requ red Cou r t of Comm on Pl eas and bUSiness borrowers The 3 ll lfc I NDI A N Joe s Spor t mg Good s Probat e D lv1 S1on ne t effect ts to dnve up mterest IJ I 12 19 26 3tc buy and sel l g uns a m mo A V A IL A BL E th 1S w eek. small 2 f 1Shtng equ 1p m en t and after rates that further feed mbedroom , dovb le w 1de mob1 l e A pr 1l I we w tll hav e f 1sh ba 1t NOTI C E TO BIDD E R S n om e n ear Pomero y Off Rl 7 flatton Construction mdustrtes Stop b y at 308 Pag e St Th e East ern Loc al Soar d ot b y pass No ch 1ldr en or pets Mi ddleport Phone 99 2 3509 such as houstng hnd tl tm- Educ at 10n wdl rece1 ve b rd s Ph on e 99 2 7017 or 99 2 7666 3 1 30tc unt rl 12 0 Cloc k Noon Ap r il 10. posstble to obtatn loans at 3 183tc 19 75 at tne1 r off 1ce loca ted 1n reasooable rates, so peop le are the Eas ter n H 1gh Sc hool for one fRAILER SPACE mile 1974 YAHAMA 250 cc Endura L ess th an 400 m lie s A ll ac nor t h of M eigs H 1gh Sc hool on put out of work Soon thts school b us c hass1s su 1table for cess ones \1 000 Ph one 99 2 ol d R t 33 Pnone 992 29.t 1 a 66 sch oo l bus bod v and one 66 7897 !titers down through the entire passeng er school bvs body 1 23 tfc 3 16 6fC Spec lf rc aftons and b1d for m s economy and " e hnd ourselves 1 are av a •lab le at t he cler k 's DUPLEx - 138 - -walnUtSt ll1 a recess10n Mi dd l epor t Oh ro P hone 99 2 1965 J OH N DEERE do zer 4 Oft 1c e at the Eastern H tQtl 2780 or 'X1 2 3432 cylin der d1esel 8 f t bl ade Clearly, the answer to thts Sc hool R t I Rteds v.lle Oh ro 2 19 ttc new pamt cl utc hes , t rac ks 45 77 2 Phone 61J 985 4292 problem ts not masstve tn bra k es and canopy S6 000 Phon e 985 3594 C 0 New land , LOU N T R Y M ob •le Home .. Par k creases m federal spendmg R:t 33 ten m tles nor t h of 3 17 6tp Cler k Whtle thts rna) treat the symp- fJ I 19 26 ( .J l 2 Jt c Pom er oy Large lot s w 1th. ---- ----cor/c ret e pat 1os Sidewa l ks 8 N FO RO tr act or Wi th Sid e toms of recessiOn and unemr unn ers a n d olf street m ow er good r u bber Runs ployment, m the long term tt Mobile Homes For Sale park rng Ph one 992 7479 good S9SO PhOne 985 359 4 12 3\ tfc j 16 7tp wtll only aggravate the dtsease ~ ELL your mob rle home for -- -------- ~----- ~--- - - ~~ c:uh 15 h omes wanted 1958 3 'and 4 ROOM f urn1 St\ed and MI X ED hay for sale Phone by pushmg the j!overnment thru 1972. models Phone {614 ) 99 2 3658 unfurn •shed apartments mto ever greater deftctls What u6 14 25 , Ga llipolis 3 16 rfc Phon e 992 S4lfl ts needed 15 responstble and 3 9 78 t c .4 _.._ 12 lfc GROCERY busmess for sal e mtelligent bell-tightemng at all PR IVAt E mee1 1n9 rQom tor Build ing for sal e or tease levels of the federa l governanv organ1Uf 1on phone 99 2 Pnon:e 773 56 t8 from 8 30 p m 3975 t to 10 p m for appOintment men t II ts a time when less grea ter permanent beneftts for J 11 tf c 3 10 t fc federal spendmg wtll mean all sectors ol ow- economy - ----- -------~- I - TheDa lly&ontm£'1. Middlt' p01t·l 1umt•lu\ 0 J'ut"'sri,IV Mt~ l t l ti H.I 1 t71 DICKTRACY ' B D UYLP K RH CI P KU C PZV VCKRH - XZ P P HV 0 Y RH J Y U U Y'K 0 XUKL P Yesterday's Cryptoquote ..JIE SERVES HIS PARTY BEST WHO SERVES THE COUNTRY BEST - RUTHERFORD B HA YES By Oswald & James Ja coby South tsn t too happy w11h h1 s st x spade contract He has all so rts or way s to play the hand The way the cards he all reasonable plays wtll work When South played the hand he ruffed the second dtamond played ace kmg and another club whtch he ruffed In dummy The normal play after that start ts to come to hts hand wtth a high trum~ and lead hts last club West s best play wtll be to chuck hts Jack of diamonds, but this won t faze Sooth He Wt ll ruff that last cl ub , cash dummy s queen of trumps , come to hts hand With the ace of hearts, draw West s last trump and eve ntually lake the heart fmesse The hand was played m a r ubDer bridge game when \'r est North Easl South Pass Pass Pass Pass I • 3 _.. 5t 6• Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• 5• ., '"' You Soulll hold .o. KJ94 ¥ AQ2 tJ 43 ... KI05 What do you do now " A. - Pasi You ha ve shown every thin g you have TODAY S QUESTION lns te<~d of b1ddmg three clubs your partner has b1d two notrump uver )OUr two spades Wh at do you do now ? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge '(c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Clly51al10n New Yorlr NY 10019 tNEWSf'APE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I I IIIAtl1 EVI!N)NE IIIHO MAS TAIC!N 111~ F«<M ill I"I'fCMftfS MOUNP TO ftETU«N IT A:f ONCf! 1 lt)ANT /Ill PITCHER'S MOUNI:ITO 8£ JUff TME WA.tf 11' WAS! 19 �•• •' • •' • •' RIO GRANDE - Governor James A. Rhodes has proposed thai Rio Grande Commwri ly College receive $2,000,000, to be used for a technical career center, in his capital plan for higher education to benefit area institutions. Governor Rhodes' budge t reco mmendation of $248 .5 million (or capital construction al Ohio's public colleges and uni ve rsities wilt ha\'C a •·tremendous impact on Ohio co mmunities if enacted." according to Ohi o Board of Regents Chancellor James A. Norton . ''We are very encouraged by Governor Rhodes' recog nition of lhe need s of hi gher education in relaliol\io ca pita l improvenlenl.8 projec ts," Dr. Norton sa id . "This kind of proposal to funn el sizeable amounts of money int o renovation and th e co n· struction or se lec ted new faci lities will not only benefit the ins titu tions, but will stimulate the economiccs of local commwrilics by pulling hundreds of people back to work." Of the total $248.5 million capital plan for higher education, the Governor proposed lhe $18,350,000 be directed to projects in the southeast Ohio area . Included in lhal sun1 are: Ohio University, $4,17a,OOO for utilities and renovution, Hockin g Conservancy District assessment and Clipp in ge r Hall remodeling; Znnesville Campus, OU, $2,500,001l for student services • physical education building; Lancaster Cam pus, OU , $900,000 for physical education fucility; Rio Grande Community Coll ege, $2.000,000 for technical career center ; Shawnee State General and Technical College, $5,750,000 for technical s tudent se rvi ces building, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday March 19-20 NOT OPEN Friday thr u Tuesday March 21 -'25 Walt Disn ey's THE BEARS AND I (Technicolorl Show Sta r Is 7:00p .m . ~ducation physical and fine arts building , land purchases New pump considered and Massie Hall renovation: Hoc king Technienl Co llege. $2 ,900.000 for class room fa ci lity, and Jefferson Co unty Techn ica l Institute, $125,1)01), £or outdoor activities areas. In a statement prepared for the press, Chan ce llor Norton also praised Governor Rhodes' budget recognition orp~rt-time stud~n t needs, the problems of Ohio Universit y and suppor t NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - A larg er pump for the fire department 's new truc k was approved, a lease on properly was discussed, and a building permit was granted at a reguiar meeting of New Haven Council Monday night. Councilman Charles Roush asked co uncil if it would consider pur chasing a 1,000 ga llon pump for the new fire· truck. The request was made for $750 to add the pump lo a truck recentl y purchased for · the town by the Mason County Court. The new pump would ~------ , . for :Jiedica l schools in the sl<-~te . The Chan cell or, howeve r , expfessed concern regard ing what he Eyes on dams at • mmes believes to !Je inadequate provision for the basic student subsid y and the failure to provide monies for any new programs . He said that although the Governor's budget does provide, in the firs t year of the bienn ium, enough s tudent sub s id y monies to ac- enable the truck 1<J pump 1,000 gallons per minute instead of 750. It was agreed by council to purchase the new pump, follo wing a motion by Thomas Gr instead and a second by Bernard Lieving. Hilda Smith, a member of the library ooard, along with John Campbell and George Ingles of the United Methodist Church in New Haven, visited council in the interest of a lease on land the church owns. A letter from attorneys Mike Shaw and Ronnie Steen was to park fund commodate ant icipated in· nation without an incrC'ase in student fees. it does not ca ll fo r fund s for any civil servife pay bill the legislature may enact. The Chancellor noted, also, are invited DISTR!Cf RANGER Allan Woller, who was honored recently as author of Ohio's best outdoor column , " Wayne National Forest" is shown preparing lo hang the painting presented to him by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio. The column appears week ly in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. that subsidy in the seeond year does not come up to estimated inflation rates, and th e con- Wolter receives Ohio Outdoor Writers Award ti nued lack of civi l service pay inc rooses com pounds ttre problem for institutions. The Governor's pr oposed hmding of the numbers of students projec ted for enroll· Al lan Wolter , Ranger of the ment will fall some $12 million Ir on ton Distri ct of Wayne short or a continuation budget, National Forest, was honored Norton said. by the Outdoor Wrtlers of Ohio In addition, lite Chancellor as author of the "Best Weekly expressed disa ppointment in a Colwr.n in Ohio Newspaper" level of ftmdi ng for the Ohio dlU'ing the 1974 awards banquet Instructional Grunt Progrmn recen tly in Columbus. which would allow for no exWolter writes the " Wayne pansion of grunt eligibility to National Forest." a . colwnn niw income levels or new lhal appears each week in the groups of students. Sunday Times-Sentinel an d oth er new spape r of the Distric t. It was the second consec utive yea r that Wolte r has received the honor . He was DONATIONS WANTF.Il The Racine fire department presented an outdoor painting is accepting donations from the wi41 an attached insc ription. public for fi rewor ks for the The painting, of a mallard duck annual Rac in e Ju ly 4th in fl ig ht, is by intern ationa lly celebration . The department famous wildlife artist, John A. would like contributions sent to Ru thven. Wolter, of 2105 S. Eleventh Walter Cleland, in car·e of fi re St., Ir onton, is secdepartment, Recine, If donations are not for th- retary of the Southern coming there will be no Hills Sportsmen Club of fireworks . Contributions are Ironton and a member of other due before April 15. ,\ SELWUf CINCINNATI (U P! ) - Tire Ci ncinnati Reds announced Tuesday that their traditional horne opener is once again a TONIGHT sellout. The Reds sa id thai aU tickets in the al ,786 seat Riverfront Stadium for the April 7 game against the Los Angeles Dodgers have been sold. Standing room only tickets are now on sule for $3 apiece . Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the Frank Sisty outdoor sporting organiza tions. Other writers honored at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Outdo or Writers of Ohio, con duc ted at Sto uffer's Un iversi ty Inn, were: "Dave Bow ring of Dayton Daily News, Best Daily Column ; Robert W. Cha rlton, Hwr ting SOLIDARITY of the oil· Dog Magazine, Best producing cowttries is pledged Magazine Feature ; Par ker by Algerian Foreign Minister BalU'er for film strip "Utile Abdelaziz Boutcflika. He has Big Mouth," Excellence in vnwed OPEC members would Craft Award; John Andreoni lake drastic action to block U. for a series on Lake St. Mary's S. efforts to divide them and in the St. Mary's Evening driv e down the price of oil. Leader. General Award; Jim News Daube! , Fremont Messenger. Best Black and While Photo; George Quigley, Cincinnati, in Hunting Dog MAY fRAVEL Magazine, Best Color Photo. HARTFORD, Conn .(UPI )Six members of the Yankee Conference may travel abroad in Jillle in an experlment to !'IRE PUT OUT interest Europeans in football , The Racine fire departmen t it was announced Tuesday by was called Tuesday at 1:45 Dallas promoter Robert Kapp. p.m. lo the home of Rov Kapp, commissioner of the VanMeter, Rl. 1, Ra cine, International Leag ue, said an where a nue was on fire. There agreement may be reached in were no dam ages to the house the near future but that the or its contents. Ten men an- proposal was clU'renlly only in swered the call. the [<jilting stage. read and the final decision of the lease was tabled until the next meeting. Tom Armentrout of the Prime .l)uilders Co. appeared to answer questions concerning the construction of the multi· family development now under way. He was also granted· a building permit. Mayor Smith announced all dogs must be tied up or they will be picked up by the city. 10 tapped Griffin and David Durst are the "kids who save the l<Jwn" of Dead Dog cf'ulch. Standing are, Ito r, Lori Longenelte, Conni Stout and Beth Ritchie. In order to improve services and equipment al the Mid· dleport Communi ty Park this summer more extensive, a drive for public contributions has begwr. Containers have been placed in several business houses to collect fwrds to help with the swnmer activities and con· tributions also will be accepted at the office of Mayor Fred Hoffman. Councilman James Brewer said already several donations have been received. TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport emergency squad took Janel Romine , Middleport, to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 6:24p .m. Tuesday. At 9 p.m. , the squad took Charles Frazier, Hobson, a medical patient, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. FOOT INJURED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call lo LalU'el St. at 2:25p.m. Tuesday for Ronnie Casto who had a foot injury who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. MASON, W. Va . - Six seniors and four juniors were tapped in recognition for achieving scholastic honors lo join the National Honor Society during a special assembly at Wahama High School Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Gapeharl, guidance counselor, is advisor of th group . In an impressive candlelight ceremony the six seniors lapped were Martha Jones, Brenda Campbell, Carolyn Roush, Guyla Roush, Danny Harmon and Charlotte Ed· wards. Juniors achieveing this same honor were, Carlette Gibbs, Dan Stodola, Cheryl Huber and Minda Raynes. News. Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY i ~ 8:30- 1:00 ~Home, r issued \ \ ~-_;~!~ in Briefs " TAKING ROLES IN "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" are seated, Tony Kennedy; standing, I to r, Dean Hawk, Joey Sayre and Kenny Chapman. SAIGON - GOVERNMJ:;NT AUT,HORITIES urged the 300,000residents of Hue to flee the former imperial capital and it appeared todlly !he city 400 miles northeast of Saigon would fall soon to two North Vietnamese divisions poised for imminent attack. Field reports said residents of the city streamed southward today along the French-built Highway l<Jward Da Nang, 50 miles to the south. The new exodus came as lens of thousands of refugees were pouring out of the abandoned Central Highlands l<Jward government-held coastal ·areas. President Nguyen Van Thieu already had stripped Da Nang of a division of paratroopers and ordered them flown to Saigon to oolster the defenses of the capital. (l()vernment sources said he had done so also in case dissident generals opposed to abandonment of the Central Highlands took matters into their own bands. Operetta time at Meigs school By ilob Hoeflich TUPPERS OLAINS There's excitement in the air al the Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary School, and small wonder . After all, it's operetta time. For weeks, everyone - in· 'eluding faculty, students and mothers of students - has been busy getting it all together. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead is directing the presentation with staff members lending a hand hither and yon . The mothers have created unique costumes and students have ·rehearsed, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Berry's World THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POME~OY SIMON'S pv;. ews""'"""""'•• zn. Brzefi . .", . . If You BuyNow! By United Press International JERUSALEM - THE ISRAELI CABINET met unex· pectedly today for the third time in 24 hours to consider proposals to keep alive Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's negotiations for a new agreement between Israel and Egypt. Kissinger twice postponed his departure for his fourth shuttle lo Aswan, Egypt, to see President Anwar Sadat and wailed to hear the resulta of the new cabinet meeting. The t:abinet met after Kissinger spent most of the morning conferring with Priine Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the Israeli ·negotiators on the results of a previous marathon cabinet session that ended at 2 a. m. in the morning. Kissinger called the three· oour morning session with the Israeli ministers "good, friendly MARKET and constructive." "I do feel that each side is making a very serious effort to try to take inl<J account the considerations of ,!he other and this is certainly true of the Israeli side," he said' upon emerging from Ute meeting. 115 MAIN ST. , POMEROY «) 1 97~ Cy NO. Inc MON.-THURS. 9 to 7,FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. 9 to 8:30 .. FIRST CUT PORK lb. GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs. sgc ggc "My wife is in to terrariums! " GROUND QfUCK lb . ggc Head Cheese, Fresh Chicken Liver, Fresh Chicken Giuard Pork & Beef Liver, Beef To'!.gues, Sait Fish. Oysters, Salt Side Baco~, Fresh Stde Bacon, Pork 'Spare Ribs, Pork Neck Bones, Jowl Bacon , Trail a<Jlogna . ---,--=- ......~p(]cia/"'-- ..~---5::p(]cial COUPON Folgers • R. C. COLA 1 2% MILK INSTANT OOFFEE . $}79 8-16 oz. bottles $}_09 Reg. 51.59 With C:oupon Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's ' With Coupon F~i .. Sat. Only Simon 's • \ I BROUGHlON'S I I Regular 569 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular 51995 CLEANING TOOLS....... . $. Spring Time You '/lftnd a great selection ofjine jitmiture. jloor coverings and appliances at the lou ·est· possible prices. Free de/ive t)', conl'enient · Serving )'Oil bas bee11 ottr b11sinen L since 1952. M ithllefJtirt, Ohio ,I disPosable CLEANS SHAGS ·-"- .. WA'f DIAL-4-IV>P" -·"""""'"" .... ......... .-.~~; .- Baker .Furniture Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's """' tenns, seruice ll'lien you need it. Gal. I· SAIGON - THE &JUTH VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT abandoned Hue today, giving up one of the bloodiest American battlefields of tbe war in a mass retreat that sent a million refugees fleeing cities and towns across the coonlry. The dramatic pullout from historic Hue, the third largest city in South Vietnam, left seven of the nation's 44 provinces in Com· munlst hands and dealt a devastating blow l<J the prestige of the Saigon government. North VIetnamese and Viet Cong troops have seized six of South Vietnam's provinces during thetr three-week-old 'nationWide offensive, taking over an addltional15 per cent of the country's territory. The Saigoo government, which now controls only 50 per cent of the country's terri wry, tried to maintain a surface calm in the face of the most stunning setbacks since the Communists took over North Vietnam in 1954. The loss of Hue, a former. imperial caPital considered the soul of South Vietnam, came as govern· ment forces ·abandoned QUang Tri and Thua Thien, the two northernmost provinces, and Binh Long, a province near Saigon. 95 FRESH FISH. • • PERCH, TROUT, BLACK BASS ONION SETS- SEED POTATOES· GARDEN SEEDS 10 OZ. JAR and rehearsed , and.rehearsed. Al long last, it's, all ready. Students will present two operettas, "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" and "The Farmer in the Dell" at 8 p.m. Friday. The accompanying photos show some of the unusual costuming that has been created and some of the leading players . So, come Friday night, it won't be "Broadway" in Tuppers Plains - but it will be ~<show biz" . See more pictures on Page 2. " Housewares Dept., Main Fl_oor ~ --- dust-biG made hn Sill c::1o1. ln. eap1i:ltr ll l llt Clto 1 • • , . , •• • lllolr•l! I · t • •' • o I ~· ­ .... Clo-! Main Store, An nell a~d Warehouse Open Thursday 9: Jo'to 5 p.m. ELDS IN POMERoy · •' OONSUMERS ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT the future of the economy than at anytime in the past 10 months, but they are atlll holding tlchtly to their pocketbooks, according to a survey. The ~erence Board, a private researcli organization, said'COilSIIJllel' confidence, though still low, rose in January and Felruary for the lint time since Ialii SJI'ing. "ll'snot as if (JIIIIIe are dancing in the streets," said. Fabian Unden, coosumer rn · ch director. "They are just a little less bleak In appra~ !be future than they were. a few months ago. But a separate tlllnlllY ~y Flnl National City !lank of New York showed that 43 per cent. of 1,414 persons who responded were worried aboot losing their jobs. ',t'hose most concerned (53 per (Continued on page 6) THIIR SDAY. MARCH 20, 1975 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL. XXVI NO. 238 WOULD ENIJIT J1unes A. Smith and Hazel Maxine Smith, Tuppers Plains. have asked for dissolution of marriage. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason. Area ContinuO!l from page 1 previous week. The weekly average in March 1974 was 106,25l. Newly unemployed claimants totaled 26,488 for the week of March 15 compared to 34,560 the previous week , while the March, 1974 average was 13,381, the Bureau said. LOCAL TEMPS The tem pera tures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 51 degrees under cloudy skies. • a1 ~ TRIO and Sarah Goebel. Sealed are the cowboys, Charles Massar, left, and Larry Harris. • HEADS OHIO PATROLLt. Col. Frank R. Blackstone, the second highest ranking officer with the Ohio Highway Patrol,_ has been promoted to colonel and superintendent of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Blackstone replaced Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte who retired last week. A 29-year veteran of the highway patrol, Col. Blackstone has been assigned to the , Columbus General t Headquarters since 1949. • • THE VARIETY OF CUSTVMES in lite Tuppers Plains operetta is reflected here. I' rom the left are front, Gregory Collins, commentator; Troy Guthrie, Ute egg; Jeff Wyers, the rooster; Paula Freckcr, Lillie Bo Peep, and Tracie Sc hul, as "Puff. the breeze ". The back row, from the left, is Paul Collins and Chris Conner as the crows with Todd Clemson, center, as the sca recrow . Jirruny Caldwell, on the floor , is the worm. THE "SWEET YOUNG THINGS" of "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" are played by I!<J r, Patty Edwards, Dee Durst SEATED, L TO R, Mark Rice, Pam M~phy, Susan into NHS Contributions WASIDNGTON (UP!)- The United Mine Workers leader· ship, concerned about heavy rains in the Appalachian coal fields, alerted miners to keep an eye on swollen impound· ments that might burst. " Three years after the disastrous Buffalo Creek Oood we cannot and will not sll back and wait for another needless tragedy l<J occur," lftlld UMW Vlce President Mike Troovich. "Potentially dangerous lrripoundments are scattered all acr.oss Appalachia, '' he siid. About 120 persons dled in Logan County, W.Va ., when a dam composed of coal slag and waste burst and released Its Impounded water. Trbovich said miners or (Continoe<l on page 6) auto smashed by crane ~~ A charter has been issued to the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children and Adults, to operate as a nonprofit corporation . . The corporation is locating its principal office in Pomeroy. According lo the articles of incorporation filed in the office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, the corporation was formed, " To promote the general welfare of the mentally retarded whatever they may be; to foster the development of programs in their behalf; to encolU'age research related to mental retardation; to advise and aid parents in the solution of their problems; to coor· dinate their -efforts and ac· tivilies, and l<J develop better understanding of the problems of mental retardation by the public." Rea Roush, Jessie Might, Phyllis Skinner and Mary Skinner will serve the corporation as incorporators. Fred W. Crow, III, has been appointed lo act as stalutory agent. PRIC.F. 15' ,. ~-·~- ' . ' ...... ~ ' .. -~- a PROGRAM SET A program, ~~Growing with Music" will be presented al the Middleport Elementary School at 9 a.m. Friday under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley. Taking part will be grades one through four and the choir. All parents are invited. A reminder was Issued today that auditions for Gallla Country will be held Saturday and -Sunday begianing at2 p.m. each day at the Community Hall in Rio Grande. This year's production of Gallla Country has been set for · the weekends of July 11, 18, and 25. Weather , Partly ·cloudy tonight an~ Friday, lows tonight in the lower 40s. Highs Frlday_,in the lower 60s. Porbability of precipitation near zero today , 10 per cent tonight and Friday. CONCLAVE SET . The Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar, will hold a special conclave Saturday ·beginning at 3:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m: Knights and widows are invf ted . A full form opening will be at 7:30 p. m . Sir Knight William J . Faul, grand treasurer, will be the inspecting offieer. TO HOSPITAL · RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called at ap· proximately 9:45 a .m . . today for John Sellers, ,portland, a medical patient, who was 'taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Houck home on 12 Hillcrest Drive Wednesday afternoon. , Making out the police report on right is Patrolman Jerry Taylor. INSPECf DAMAGE - Bill Houck and daughter, Lisa, inspect damage caused by a heavy crane which rammed into Fire academy wants to serve John B. Moullelle, superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy, Columbus, spoke lo 65 members of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Dr. Moullelle outlined the purpose of the academy and showed drawings of its design. Dr. Moullette said lhal il is a primary concern that the academy- will initially and continuously identify, meet and serve the education and training needs of Ohio's volunteer firefighters. Presently, he said, 14 ad· visory committees are func· tioning to settle on required education and training needs for all Ohio's firefighters. "But, are we absolutely certain that this will be the case, and that the volwrteer firefighter will be adequately .represented in the Ohio Fire Academy's l<Jlal education, training and research efforts," Or. Moulette asked. He said he wan Is to hear from all firemen of their doubts about the academy's ability to have an impact on the Ohio volunteer firefighter. "We stand o~ the threshhold of opportunity for ·serving the Ohio volunteer firefighter. We must not allow an opportunity l<J pass wherein we can be instrumental in providing a service to the volunteer firefighter who provides a much needed and valuable service to Ohio communities," Or. Mouletle sald. Charles Legar and Bob Byer, Pomeroy and Middleport fire chiefs respectively , represent this . area on one of the academy 's advisory committees. Four guests al the meeti ng were Dale Taylor, Marietta , deputy fire marshal of this area; Charles Williams, Oak Grove, T and I instructor, and Bud Harris and Bill Kidd, of Lower Salem. Ten fir e departmen ts represented reported 37 rwrs made during February with !,los miles traveled. Six squads represented reported 224 runs with 4,306 miles driven. Joe Struble, secretary of the Hocking Valley Regional F/'re School, outlined the school to be held in Nelsonville in September. According to the reports the following runs were made by lhe departments represented last month : Chesler, three fire runs; Gallipolis, 11 fire rwrs and 96 emergency runs by the voluriteer unit; Mason, one fire run and 29 squad runs; Mid· dlep_ort, nine fire runs and 28 squad runs; Orange, two fire runs; Pomeroy, seven fire runs and 44 squad runs; Racine, two fire runs and 22 squad runs; Rutland, one fire run; Syracuse , one fire run and five squad runs . The next regular meeting of the association will be in Racine on April 16. Americans' sense of destiny weakened in last 12 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Harlan Cleveland, for· mer U.S. Ambassador lo NAfO, said here today tb.at the :~: American "sense of destiny" has been greatly weakened ::~~;::£~~. ::.·::sp::.:n:::u:::::: :: t::u::: Program in btternalional Affalrs al Princeton, made the " statement in remarks prepared fur delivery ot winter ~: ~: ;~: mmmcncement exercises at Ohio State University. Cleveland said a sense of desllny - shared feeling ···· that we knew where America was going and what it was supposed to mean to a watching world -held this nation together lor 187 years. "But beginning a dozen years ago a succession of traumatic experiences, seeming denials of what Americans thought they meant to do and be, have greatly weakened this sense of destiny," Cleveland said. "Three political assasslnallons, our first unwinnable war, an unprecedented White House scandal, the quite sudden sense of being unsafe on familiar city streets, the collapse of the dollar as the world's tey currency, the visible damage of industrial growth to the environment, ;:;: the new fusion of recession and inflation, sudden shorp :.:,:.:,l.',! ; \:.:\·.. ,\:.:j'·: :::: ~.; '.1!.'. ,, :·:· ~:. ,l ,l; ,,. ~~ ~~~~~!!o:: ~~;i!~,s~~s~~~~;~aeh by Itself might have ;:.;~ [_:. "Coming together, they produced something like a :. certainty," said Cleveland, "that the stre~gth and reach :;:; of America power, far from spreading our traditional ~ values,overseas, dld not even ensure their protection at ~j~ :;:;: home. ~:· :::::::;:;:;::;o;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.:-:=:i:~:~=~=~=~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:f.:; ;f Cost sharing is offered DEER KILLED A doe deer was killed Wednesday at 5 p.m. on county road 31 in Lebanon Twp . when it ran inl<J the path of a car 'ilriven by Bruce· L. Fleming, · . Rl. I, Long Bottom, the Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. LAST SIGNUP reported. There was minor The last day for signup for property damage. the Little League, Pee Wee League and Pony League of the LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy Boys' League will be Temperature in downtown held at Pomeroy village Hall "beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Thursday al 11 a. m. · Boys should have a birth was 49 degrees under partly cloudy skies. certificate with them. The Meigs County ASCS office in the Farmers Bank Bldg. has been given authority to accept requests fo r cost· sharin g for the follow in g practices under the 197a ACP· REAP program : RE·l establishing permanent vegetative cover, RE-3 planting trees, RE-6 stri p cropping , RE-12 sediment chemical or water runoff control and RE-13, windbreaks or shelter bells. farmers interested should contact the ASCS office. In EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday jhrough Monday, a chance of showers over the weekend. Highs In the 60s Saturday and lowering to the 50s by Monday'- Lows will be In the mid 30s to the mid 40s. order to be eligible for cos t sharing, an application must be filed before practice Is started. Signup at this lime will be limited lo those that will be started with 60 days. Details for practices to be performed later in the year will be an· nounced later . A current soil sample will be required for the RE·l practice. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Wednesday at 3 p. m. for Mae Mallory, Rac in e, who suffered a possible heart attack. She w~s ta ken to Holzer Medical' Center. FROM HOLZER . The Pomeroy unit of the SEOEMS transported Maude Young fr om !he Holzer Medical Center to her home in Tuppers Plains Wednesday. ~~. I I---- .. Extensive damage resulted Wednesday when the boom on a crane owned by the Alan Stone Company of Chesterhlll, Ohio crashed into the garage and family room of Billy Houck's home at 12 Hillcrest Dr., Galllpolls. Luckily, no one was injured, but Houck and his daughter, Usa, had just come out of their home to watch the crane which was "backing" down a steep incline in the road to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, 6 Hillcrest Dr. The accident occurred at 3:20p. m. According to Russell D. Abel, 44, Rt. I, StockJ)ort, Ohio, the crane's operator, In order l<J · back up, he .r eleased the digging dogs . (bral(es) and started to free the wheel. He put the brakes on again, but they failed to hold. The boom came down on a 1974 Volkeswagen owned by Lisa Houck Pemberton of Campbellsville, Ky ., parked in the driveway at her father's home, and barely missed Mr. Houck's car. Houck, staff manager of National Ufe and Accident Insurance Co. and his daughter had been in Ute house painting. Mr. Houck was recently transferred to Maysville, Ky., and was painting his home leading l<J renting or selllng it. There was extensive damage l<J the garage and family room. Houck reported that some gasoline, sitting in the garage, was overlurned, but did not ignite. An insurance adjuster for the construction firm, was l<J be in Gallipolis today to Inspect the damage and check the crane l<J detennine why the brakes failed. The Alan Slone Company is the general contracl<Jr for tbe conslrucllon of the Chillicothe St. bridge. ll had been employed by Gallipolis City Commissioners at a cost of $40 per hour to maintain road repair and drive piling for the hillside slippage problem near the residence of Mr. Houck and Bill Frazee . ll was reported that several trees in the yard at Houck's residence probably kept the huge crane from tumbling over the hillside onl<J the homes below on Hedgewood Dr. The area has been a ~jor problem to city officials and residents there since heavy ·rains in February caused the hillside to slip. TWO HELPED The Middleport E·R squad picked up Frank Potts, Syracuse, from the office of Dr. John Ridgway al 10:29 a.m . Wednesday and transported him l<J Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:24 p.m. Helena Nelson was taken from her Leading Creek Road home to Ve,lerans Memorial Hospital. WATER OFF Water service will be turned off in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Friday from Spring Ave. to · Midwest Steel. The water is not expected to be off for any · extended period. • ,. .. ' h' ' li 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 19, 1975 nicholson