http://66.213.69.5/files/original/22f69299a6d0c8eb7ac5f89d75d5db8e.pdf a0528d9a8539d9cf6a5da89b0cb99d34 PDF Text Text .' ,. 8- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'•"Sday, March 25, 1975 ' ' News Teeth charts fix skeleton - · re~ains of college student Positive identificalion has been mad e of the badly decomposed hun1an skeleton found Feb. 15 in a wooded area, 150 feel from MI. Olive Rd . in Springfield Twp ., Gallia County. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said today lhe remains had been identified as those of Paul Gail (Pappy ! McAllister. 26. R( 2. Piketon. a Rio Grande College student . Army and was wounded by a booby trap grenade in Veilnam in 1969. He was last seen (kt. 3, !974. Dr . Wa rehime SRid Agent Herman Henrv of the Bureau of Criminal ln.dentHica tion at Lunrtmi, Ohio, spearheaded the invesligati on. Agent He.nry lea rn ed of McAllister 's dis.1ppearance and traced his movemenl"> to Ocl. 3. McAllister firs t registered at h;' Grande College in the fall Identificati on was made uf 19·, , He attended college on through dental charts supplied a parttin ..• basis through t974. by the U.S. Army to Dr . James He was re bis tercd H t the V. Marquard. D.D.S. in Denwl college for the entire !973-74 Surgery and Oral Pathology at school term which cr.-led last Ohi o Slate University . June . McAllister had served in the A spokesman at the co lleg\! GET DOWN TO BASICS with heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Tourism fast growing industry ' said today McAllister did not apply for admittance last fa ll. · Dr. Warehime said that due to the lack of sufficient parts, the cause of death could not be determined·. ll was definite, however, there was no blow or gunshot wound to the skull. Found at the scene by bird hunters Feb. 15 was a skull, spine, pelvic bone. jawbone, a leg and some t~e th . Also found beside the skeleton was a pair of tennis shoes, trousers and underwear. The death is still Wlder investigation . McAllister is survived by hi s paren ts, Pa ul Dewey McAllister of Piketon and Mrs. Jessie L. Sagg, a teacher of Jaspar, Ohio. Nang. · The pullout from Hue, the third largest city and spintual . center ol South Vietnam, left the Communists in control of II of the country's 44 proviinces. There wa• no indication how long it would take for the 20,000 retreating troops to leave Hue, a walled city of stately street,s, J;luddhist shrines and ancient artilcats. NAIROBI, KENYA - A GROUP OF GUNMEN threatened to kill the kidnaped French ambassador to Somalia today unless France frees two imprisoned guerrillas and hands over a fortune in gold. The kidnapers, guerrillas fighting for the independence of a small French territory in East Africa, set a 6 p.m. deadlme fo r the execution of 57-year-old Amahassador Jean Gueury. Gueury was abducted Sunday in Mogadishu , capital of neighboring Somalia, as he left a Roman Catholic cathedral w1th his wife after a Palm Sunday mass. PHNOM PENH - FIVE COMMUNIST ROCKETS landed just outside the American Embassy in the Cambodian . capi,tal today, forcing Ambassador John Gunther Dean to leave h1s offtce and take cover in a ground floor shelter. The rockets were among 26 fi red into the city or the nearby airport this morning. One of the missiles landed within 50 yards of one of the American airlift planes, but apparently caused no damage, Outside the city, the goverrunent defense perimeter con~ tinued to shrink as insurgents increased pressure west and north of the ca pital and at the isolated river town of Neak Luong. Government forces suffered a major setback late Monday when they were forced to abandon the village of Tuol Leap near the rocket belt launching area for the airport barrage. the final leg of a Hight from Ten crewmen and six Navy Japan to Mc01ord Air Force passengers died. Base, Wash. " It was hwnan error," Walk "four ·7.ero ; six · four ·one, said. ';None of us in the normaintain five thousand ." thwest region can recall an That was the traffic controll- accident of this type before." Walk said the controller who er telling the pilot to descend to gave the erroneous instruction 5,000 feet. That was th e key - the order was a fully qualified journeyCHARLESTON , W.Va . to drop to 5,000 feet. The man who had worked at the (UPI) - An Ohio Ku Klux Klan controller made a mistake , He exacting task since March 18, leader believes the bullet fired had meant the command for a 1973, following three years of into the car of Ed Miller near Navy A6 plane in the same training . here Sonday was self~nflicted He said the controller, whom in the wake of his suspension as area. But the CHI pilot didn't he did not identify, had been West Virginia's grand dragon. qu estion the controller . He relieved of his duties . KKK Grand Dragon Dale lk said the controller W a responded tersely, "Fi ve Reusch said by telephone from thousand, rour . zero ~six ~ four knew something was wrong his home at Lodi, Ohio, that he .. one is out or 10." when another controller - the had suspended Miller from his one who would give final inAbout three minutes later the Starlifter -then traveling at structions for landing at MeChord south of here -came on an estimated 275 miles per hour - slammed into the 5,900- the frequency and asked: " ... foot level of Warrior Peak in where is Mac four~zero..six­ the Ml. Constance range ol the fo ur.one?" Olympics. Walk said the controller Holzer Medical Center didn't discover his error until (·Discharged, March 241 about an hour later when he Margc. rel Barrett, Elmer had left his station and played Belue, Stella Burnheimer, Lori the tape recording. The fin al transmission Clary, Myrtle Delauder, before the controller quit for Patric ia Doerfer, Randall Echler, Annette Fick, Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. the night came at 30 seconds Franklin Gay and son, Emily Jay (Jean ) Warner, widely past II :04 p.m. :..One final call Goody, Judy Hart, Scott kn ow n Pomeroy resident, 102 to fourJEero-six-fo ur-one to Hineman, Gertrude Markle, Legion Terrace. who died early respond. There was no one to answer. Tara Marlin, Mar tisha Miller, Monday morning at Veterans Rosa Minnis, Todd Pethtel, Memorial Hospital will be Mary Phillips, Patr icia Reese, Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Harry G. Hanning Vir ginia Shuler, Donny Po meroy United Meth odist Stephenson, Phyllis Stidham, of Albany dies Church. La ura Wad e, Torres Mrs. Warner was preceded Williamson. in death by her parents, Paul tBirthsl ALBANY - Harry Glenn and Edith Ebers bach Mallory . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowery. a Haning, 80, Rt. 2, Albany, died and her . husband, Jay B. daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Monda y at O'Bleness Hospital. Warner . Mrs. Warner was a Mrs. Freelin Peck, a daughter, Mr . Haning was born May 29, member of the Pomeroy 1894, a son of the late James Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . United Methodist Church. and Susan Mi tchell Haning. He William Porter, a son, She is surviv ed by one was preceded in death by one Jackson. daughter, Linda Warn er , son, Kenneth ; three brothers, Pomeroy ; three sons, John L. Veterans Memorial Hospital two sis ters and a grand· Warner, Stephen R. Warner Admissions for Monday, daughter . and Jeffrey J. Warner, all of March 24, Mabel Keserson , Mr . Haning was a life Pomeroy . Pomeroy ; Landon McDaniel, Rev, Carl Hicks will of- member of Drew Webster Post Middleport; Marguerite Perry , ficiate. Burial will be in Beech 39 of the American Legion, the New Haven, W. Va.; Virginia Grove Cemetery. Friends may V~'W and DAY of Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Hayman , Rac in e; Jonnie call a t Ewing Funeral Home Wilda Boring Haning ; five Meado.w, Columbus. after 7 p.m. today. Discharges - Jerry Powell, daughters, Dena Raymond and Eblin McCasky, ; Op_a,l · Barr, Evelyn Allen, both of Albany; Weltha Mitchell, Centerburg; Eva Robson, Marjorie Witter . Janis Thronton and Carole • Thomas, both of Colwnbus; Pleasant Valley Hospital one son~ Cecil, Pomeroy; one Discharges - James Lake, sis ter, Ruth Chase, Wor- Leon; Charles Deweese, thington ; 10 grandchildren and Letart ; John Little, Point several nieces and nephews. Pleasant ; and Nessewee Funeral services will b<> Buxton, Lakin . Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wi th Rev . Charles Norris officiating. Burial will SQUAD CALLED be in Wells Cemetery . Friends The Middleport Emerge ncy may call at the fun eral home Squad made one run Monday after 4 p.m. today. afternoon . At 3: 11 p.m. they were called to an accident at the junction of CR 5 and SR 7 where they transported Henry Smith, Rodney, to the Holzer Medical Center, '· actually self-inflicted HOSPITAL NEWS Funeral set ALL BANKING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF MEIGS tHEATRE TONITE CHECKING Why . make so man y trips in ord er to pay a few bills? Pay from the comfort of your home. ll'ith a checking account you can mail all of your money . .' . and your cance ll ed checks are proof of payment for your bills. Open a chec king ac• count with us now. March lS Walt Disney 's THE BEARS AND l (Technicolorl Rated G ALSO SHAGGY DOG ( Technicolor) SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. ' SALE PLANNED SYRACUSE - A bake sale and Easler bazaar will be held beginning at 10 a.m . Saturday at the Syracuse Municipal Building by th e Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department. DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 the Distinctive Style of Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window ~ FriclaJ Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Sisty When You Visit, Park FREE TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES:, WED., THURS., 8:30.1:00 · FRI. & SAT .. 9:30-2:00 MIDDL£PORT, OHIO Member fedeql -~ lnsuiJIICe Corpotalion "THE FRI,ENBIJY -BANK" •' TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY Klan office last week, and he thinks the bullet was fired into the car by Miller. Miller report ed to slate police Sunday a shot was fired into his car parked at his house in the Tyler Mountain area, apparently about 2 a.m. Sunday , police were info rmed of the shooting at 10 a.m. Sunday and sent an officer to investigate, "!suspended his commission as grand dragon of West Virginia as of last Thursday," Ruesch said of Miller, "on groWids of creating friction and animostiy among Klan· smen . "!believe the bullet was selfinflicted, and I believe no Klansman had anything to do with any bullet." Reusch said he thinks Miller fired the bullet into his own car "because of the suspension of the state kleagleship in West Virginia. " Miller's wife said her husband left Sunday afternoon on a trip to Georgia . SEOEMS RUNS The Pomeroy Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Cen ter made a run to SR 7 near Bradbury at 3:·15 p.m. Monda y, the scene of an accident. The unit was not needed so returned to its station. SHRINETTESCONVENE The Twin City Shrinettes will meet al8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Cora and Shirley Beegle in Racine . Members are to wear Easter bonnets which they have disigned. SEEK DISSOLUTION · In Meigs County Comm on Pleas Court Eva Pauline Searles, Rl. I, Rutland. and Kenn eth E. Searles, same address, have fil eJi for dissolution or rparriage ' CLUB TO MEET The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Donald Myers with Mrs. Walter Brown as c~ hostess. An auction of "something you made" will be held . SALES REPORT March 22, 1975 Ohio Valley Lh·cstock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 25.300 to 400 lbs. 19 to 26, 400 to 500 lbs. 19.50 to 27, 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 26.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 17 to 28, 700 lbs. and over 18.:i0 to 29.90. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. l7lo 23.50. 300 to 400 lbs. 17 to 23,. 400 to 500 lbs . 19 to 23.50, 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 24, 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 23.75, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULLS - .. (By the head ) Stock Cows 110 to 185, Stock Cows and Calves 160 to 217.50, Stock Bulls 110 to 185, Baby Calves 10 to 30; (By the Pound) Can ners & Cullers Cows 15.50 to 18.35, Holstein Cows 17.50 to 20.40, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs . and over) 20 to 25.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250.49 to 5S, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 35 to 45, Culls 30 down, Shoals 12 to 28. director, and Wayne Frederich, 1;, display a tourism poster presented Tuesday night at a .. meeting on tourism at the Meigs Inn . ' and Southeastern Equipment Co ., Gallipo lis. Each firm submitted two bids. The Gress bids, one in the amount of $8,495 and the other in the amount of $3.945, and Southeastern, one for $12,500 and the other $10,995, were taken for study. Permission was given morn i n ~. Submitling bid s as depositories were Pome roy National Bank, Citizens Na lional Bank, Racine Home Nat ional Ban k and The Far- Colwnbia Transmission Corp. to install a gas pipeline under and across CR 12 in Rutland Township. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. mers Bank and Savings Co. The bid was awarded to Pomeroy National Bank which offered the highest rate of interest, 6.8 pel. Bids for a 350-B Crawler Dozer cam e from Gress Equipment Co., Clarkesburg, Elberfelds In Pomeroy CHARLE STON , W.Va . (UP ! ) - Stale Atto rney General Chauncev Browning wants to finish the state's defense in the 1967 Silver Bridge collapse by Wednesday although the entire week has been set aside for the court hearing . The trial before the West Virgin ia Court of Claims resumed Monday and Browning spent the day quizzing Charles F. Scheffey of th e Federal Highway Administration. Scheffey helped investigate the cause of the span's collapse as a member of the National '!';·ansportation Safety Board. F'orty-six persons were killed when the bridge colla psed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant Dec, 15, 1967, Suits totaling $6.5 million were filed against the state for wrongful death , personal injury . and property da mage, contending negligence in its maintenance of the bridge. After comple tion of th e defense testimony. the threemember court probably ·will schedule a session for rebuttal in April. VOL XXV NO. 242 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.. .:6,_1_97..:. 5_ __ _ _ _ _ __ P_R_ ICE_ l_5' Mounties join search was legal and had not contravened any existing laws governing police search and seizure . Montreal Urban Community Police Chief Rene Daigneault "said the search was conducted after police received an anonymous tip that Miss Hearst could be found in Mrs. McKay's home. Daigneault said the police arrived at the McKay : ····~~..~~~~·$, ews~.Jn ·nri~fsl By United Press lnlematlonal DA NANG, SOUTH VIETNAM - NORTH Vietnamese troops captured the former imperi~l capital Hue today ~nd advanced toward isolated Da Nang, the last goverrunent bastwn In upper South Vietnam. Milil{lry intelligence sources said a North Vieinamese armored colwnn rwnbled into Hue and the last government troops surrendered South Vietnam's third largest city without a fight . Communist rockets bombarded Da Nang this morning, threatening the stai't of a giant American air and sea evacuation of one million persons from the refugee...wollen city. Communist gunners ringing the city fired a barrage of 14 rockets at the Da Nang Air Base, killing six persons and wounding 34. Most of the victims were civilianS. Virtually aU of the 300,000 civilians and most of the 25,~ trOOIIS in Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, fled to Da Nang durmg recent days in a mass retreat climaxed by a Dunkirk..,lyle evacuation by sea. DETROIT - AUTO SALES CONTINUED their slow climb from the depths of last fall's sales skid. But mid-March new car sales still were at a 14-year low ~ off 29 per cent from the same period last year. Despite the dropoff, Industry executives said the mid-March sales were up 12 per cent from March 1-10 levels. For the first 20days of the month, sales were off 19 per cent from a year ago. Mack Worden, General Motors vice president for sales, said ·Tuesday "the continuing strengthening of the market11lace, as reflected by these comparisons, may· well signal not only the start of the spring selling seailon, but also the underlying improvement in factors that influence car buyer decisions." GM reported sales this year are 4.4 per cent behind the 1974 pac-e, the best year-to-year comparison in the industry. Ford was 17 per cent behind last year's pace, Chrysler trailed its 1974 figure by 22.6 percent and American Motors was 31.3 percent behind its , .1974 showing. Elberfelds In Pomeroy If you 're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. . We want your business an~e~nd our low rates prove .& 1 • 1!. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life, so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us abc ut liability. property dar 1age, colltston, medl· cal payments, as well as a payment plan that frts your mcome. When you have a family, you just can 't do it alone . Low auto lnsu.. rates fior 11iOUO g J' .marrledS··. RAMPAGING RIVERS CAUSED AN ESTIMATED $10 milllon damage and left more than 2,000 persons homeless in northern Illinois early today and a blustery spring snowstorm transformed portions of the upper Midwest into a desert of drifting snow. Record flood levels on the Rock River in the Rockford, Ul., ....ea forced more than 1,800 persons from thetr homes by late Tuesday. Civil ~enseworkers braved high water-and near .zero temperatures to get the evacuees to high ~round. . More than 500 persons had to leave their homes m the Freeport, lli., area as the Pecatonica climbed a 17.1 foot flood crest-just six tenths of a foot off the record crest of 1969. About 100 "diehardS," some perched In second floors with muddy ,waters swirling up to the eaves of their homes, were sweating out the two rivers' annual spring rampage. MULlEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. r.Sidenee at 5 a.m. but the search turned up no trace of Miss Hearst. The Chicago Tribune reported Tuesday that Miss Hearst's fingerprints and those of the fugitive grandson of a former Connecticut governor were found more than a week ago in a motel in upper New York state near the Canadian border. The Tribune story said the prints of Miss Hearst and Stephen Bingham, 31, attorney and grandson of the late Hiram B. Bingham, fonner governor and U.S. senator from Connecticut, were identified in the motel near Olamplain, N. Y. But the FBI in Albany, N.Y., said it had made no investigation or received any repert of Miss Hearst or Bingham being in the border area. Daigneault said the officers entered the house with Mrs. McKay's permission. "! find no fault, under existing laws governing pollee search and seizure, with the manner in which they carried out their duty," he said. Daigneault's remarks followed protests by ~lrs. McKay that the plainclothesmen had stormed her. home without producing a searCh warrant, and upset her children and her ailing husband. "They went into the children's rooms, the basement, the hathrooms-<!verywhere. I still can't believe ,the scene," she said. NOWYOU KNOW More than 400 million. prairie dOgs used to live in a sihgle colony in West Texas. - < .... f PORTSMOUTH Ohio Power Company's top executive officer said . here Tuesday night the Gavin Power Plant at Oleshire is "Beautiful", bl!ilt "probably like ·a power plant ought to- tw built these days." Frank N. Bien, executive vice president, was answering a question posed by a news reporter about the Impact of emission control standards in forcing up construction coats, ahd eventually, rates for eleclricity,of neirpo.wer plants iJi Ohio, and elsewhere. Gavin, which is scheduled to . have both its giant units·on the line this summer, Bien pointed out, meets all the EPA requirements as to particulate control (over 99 pet.); However, the technology is not yet available for control of gaseous emissions. Bien indicated more serious 'problems as the costs arise when older power plants have to be changed to meet EPA slandard controls. In.a far ranging talk to area news rnedia representatives, Vice President _Bien asked for CHAMBER TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker will be Ron James, state representative. r . ..,• • help in conveying understanding of the utili ty's problems to the public. His remarks and accompanying graphs are on page 17 today. Media representatives were guests of the power company for dir.r~r at tile Elks Country Club near Portsmouth. Attending from the PomeroyM\~dleport area were Fred Mdrrow, man ager . of the Pomeroy office, and Chester Tannehill, executive editor of the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel. ' Rebate bill sidetracked WASHINGTON (UP!) - A dispute over oil company tax increases temporarily slde_tracked House-Senate negotiators after they agreed Tuesday to rebate $100 to $200 of almost every American's 1974 Income taxes. , The two sides moved swtftiy toward a compromise between the House's $19.9 billion tax cut and the Senate's $84.3 billion cut, settling many major Issues before snagging on the question of how much of the oil depletion allowance to ' leave for independent oil companies and how long they will continue to receive II. A comprornlse was reported within reach, and House Ways and Means chairman Al Ullman said he hoped to complete the bill today . Speaker Carl Albert planned to have the House stand" by to pass the compromise bill If a settlement was reached limit11tlons on foreign tax breaks, a speclal,100 payment to Social Security r~pients, lax credits for new home Iiuyers and exactly how to cut 1975 taxes. President Ford Is reported ready to cancel his Easter vacation If necessary to conllider a final bill. He has threatened through spokesmen oo nwnerous occasions to veto the bill if It is too big or contains too many objectionable amendments. Hilwever, the committee's Tuesday actions chopped S6.6 biUion from the Senate bill, leaving a ''net" tax bill at that point of $24 billion, well within Ford's reported tolerances. 954 COUllt ed in Syracuse ' ."' •I . '· '' ·/' ... '· '. • 'I ' { .f ,, ' '· ~ . I ·, ' ' •.' 'iI 1 \ HONORED - Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon was honored on his birthday Tuesdar by employes of the court house. Shown with Judge Bacon are, back 1;, hts wife, Mrs. Bacon, and Letta Spencer, bailiff, who planned the affair. He was presented a cake, cards and gifts. < The net bill is lower for each house 417.6 billion for the House and $30.6 billion for the Senate - because each bill contains offsetting tax Increases, mainly on oil companies . • A major tax break for individuals was locked into the bill Tuesday when the negotiators accepted the House's S6.1 billion rebate of 1974 tax,s. The rebate would be 10 per cent of 1974 taxes up to a maxlmwn of $200. The mini· mwn rebate would be either •100 or the taxes actually paid If that was less than S100. A married couple gets only one rebate whether they flle jointly or separately. )llaxlmum rebates would gradually phase down for those making more than J2(),000 Wltll those making $30,000 or more · would get no more than SIOO. A horne-by-home head count taken in the Village of Syracuse this month has revealed the town now has a population of. 954, Mayor Hennan London said today. The census, supervised by village officials for Federal Revenue Sharing purposes, shQWed Syracuse has had an apparent growth of 270 p~rsons · the past five years. The 1970 government census credited Syracuse, Meigs County's third largest town, with a population of 6&1. Additional population in the Rustic Hills area, developed by Contractor Archie Lee, has been the most significant factor in the town 's residential growth, according to Mayor London. London extended appreciation .to persons who assisted in the count. Lake Hope COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The annual .spring conservation workshop sponaored by Ute state Natural Reaourcetl Department at Lake Hope Slate Park May 18-18 will have the theme of "Endangered 8pecles and the Smundlng Environment of Southea$tem Ohio." The workshop, sponsored by DNR in cooperation with Ohio conservation groupe, Is de· signed to allow conservation groups to exchange idea~ with state officials In an Informal atmosphere. The formal opening of the Zaleski Backpack TraU and a short hike over a portion of it will be included In the workshop activities . Also plaMed for the workshop iiJ a tour of abandoned strip and drift mines and a panel dlscils.sion on endangered ape. · cles. Auto flipped into creek The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a single car accident Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. on SR 124 in Sutton Township near Racine. Loretta Lane, 17, Rt. I, Racine, was traveling east when her car went off the high.. · way, back onto the highway, then off it a second · time, turning over and coming to a stop on its wheels in a creek. The driver was taken to Veterans Memorial , Hospital by the Racine E-R Squad where she was treated and released. There . was heavy damage to the car. 84 boys AND GIRLS sign~d for baseball The Middleport Summer Base bait' League signed up 84 boys and girls Saturday, the first time in history the dainty sex was admi tted. For the swnmer pee wee league program there were 20 boys and four girls signed. For little league, there were • SQUAD CALLED Tlje Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Jack's Dairy Bar at 9:03a .m. Wednesday for Betty Ferguson who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuesday afternoon the, squad took Kelly Gilmore from his Pearl St. home to the· Holzer Medical Center. 35 boys and 11 girls who signed up to play. . For the Babe Ruth program, formerly the Pony League, there were 14 boys who signed. It was originally planned . to have two Babe -Ruth teams, but if no more sign up to par' licipate, there will be only one team. Boys between the ages of· 13 and 15 are eligible to play. If they do want to play, they should call either Richard Hovatter or one of the other Middleport coaches to let them know. There is another signup date scheduled for April!2. This will be ihe final signup. Anyone who wants to participate in any of the three programs this summer sho~d attend. Thr~ I ~ . MARKERS DAMAGED - These five grave markers lying in a row are only a part of the over 20 markers which have been damaged by vandalism at Middleport Hill Cemetery. An intensive effort is being made to catch the vandals. A90-day jail sentence and a $750 fine can be imposed for such offenses and Middleport Fred Hoffman promises that stiff penalties will be handed out. used machines Bids received by the Meigs County Board or Commissioners from the Gress Equipment Co., Clarksburg, were for " used' 1 equipment. The one bid for $8,495 is for equipment one year old and the other bid of $3,945-is for a dozer live years old. Bids received on a dozer from Southeastern Equipment Co., Gallipolis, are for new equipment. Advisory Committee, with project asks for whatever the assistance from the Tourism commissioners can provide. Bureau of the Ohio Department Frederich said this is the of Economic and Community first time anyone has done Development. Federal assist- anything to promote tourism In ance ends June 30 of this year. the area and it takes five years It wlil be up to ]O('al initiative to at least to bring a new idea into determine whether tourism an area. has a lulure in this region of Total cost for all 20 count(ea Ohio. (one has since dropped the Frederich stated that the project) involved is ·estimated p1·oject is asking the board of at $150,000. Meigs County Commissionejs He also said, "Land is for lor financial assistance. Cos t beauty. Here we are used to per coun ty was estimated at seeing land used for fanning $8,000. He said this figure and mining. Americans are would vary according to what · turning away from industry to is being offered in tourist at- tourism. Tourism creates new tractions . At this point the jobs and helps the economy. qu=~· the conference com- workshop to mittee adjourned Tuesday, five major Issues remained tak unresolved: . otl taxes, e 1"deas, a1 Bids were for ·Gavin plant 'beautiful' 113 E. Second St., Pomeroy, 45769, Ph: 992-3381 '·,I Tourism rates high for oUtdoorsmmen and campers and the plan is to tie this area projecl in with ea rly American hi s tory or the George Washington vacation region. It was also pointed out thai unlike other industries, tourism does not take awcty, but adds to the area 's economy. The traveler li terally is here today, gone tomorrow. But the imp.act of his passirig U1roug h lingers on and on. Eac h car driving by con~ servatively represents a t least $42 daily in new revenue to the town, area or state that can lure the traveler off the high. way . The traffic on 1-77 carries an average of 12,000 ve hi cles daily, of which an estimated Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Muson A rea --~~~~~·~- ...- ~ Shop the Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Weekdays 9: 30 to s p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 8 p.m. • takes money to make m on e~· . '' 4.490 vehicles daily could be considered potential visitors. Multiply tha t count by $42 per car per day and it comes ''P to' $188,580 in potential t ew revenue. This comes to $66.8 million for the year for one highway alone , Combining this with current I-77 traffic and the new traffic that could be generated by marketing in the high-density population centers within a day's drive, and you get a clearer un derstanding of how beneficial the tourism industry could be if it was developed and promoted properly. Federal dolla rs were granted to the region by the Appalachian Regional Commission through two of its districts, The Buckeye Hills . Hocki ng Valley Regional Development District and The Tuscar" '' "s Valley Regional • a1 y MONTREAL (UP!) - Montreal peliee conducted an early morning raid on the home of a .. former prime minister's granddaughter during the weekend in a futile search for missing fugitive -heiress Patricia. Hearst. The police Tuesday said the search of the home of Mrs. Mary McKay, granddaughter of the late former Prime Mlnlstp Louis Saint Laurent, .SPORTCOATS eDRESS SlACKS eDRESS SHIRTS •KN IJ SHIRTS •TIES eBELTS eHOSIERY •UNDERWEAR • image," Frederlch said, " it also makes good muncy and it for fugitive heiress Headquarters For Men's and 'Boys' Apparel Bridge case defense to rest soon BY KATIE CROW " Tourism, next to th e grO('ery business, is the fastest growing industry in UJe United States," Wayne Frederich told persons meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Presenting the program on tourism we(e Wayne and Barbara Frederich. directors of a tourism promotion project of The Buckeye Tourist Council, Buckeye Travel-Tour Project. The couple has visited 17 coun ties and a total of 19 counties are involved . The tourism program encompasses the northern part of Ohi o to the mOst southern area. Frederich observed that tour ism is the top industry in 46 of the :;o stales, and there is a lot of money to be made in tourism . " Tourism needs a new • National bid best Bids for deposit of public fun ds and fo r a dozer we re opened by the board of Meigs County Commission~ this • Market Report ()H I() RI\ /J:O TOUIUllM WAS WHAT It wu aD about u Barbara Fredertch, Carolyn Thomas, local CHEERLEADERS WIN TROPHY - The Mason Celtics ch....leaders were presented a troph y lor their dedication to last winter's basketball season at several bend area grade schools. The Celtics competed with cheerleaders from New Haven, others at Mason, Hartf~rd and West Columbia. No rma Stanley is their adult leader. Left to right (front row), are. Kim VanMeter, Teri Wolf, mascot ; Audrey Fields; standing, Cindy Stanley, Ntta Conard, Teresa VanMeter (coach I, Lori Olapman and Cindy Weaver. Grand Dragon says. shot . Pomeroy for Mrs. Warner Left lace It, When looking lor a ahoe, you want 1 flnely~cralted product that offers quallly, tlyle and com ~ tort. Thom MeAn knows this ao they make lhelr shoes with you In mind. Their tlme~proven styles are made by aklllod craftsman who use quality leathers and longwearlng, llel lble IOitl In IIC:h Pllr. in Briefs· Continued from page I Traffic control error kills 16 By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) The final radio excha nge look only nine seconds. But it contained a one-sentence error that sent 16 persons to their deaths. C. B. Walk Jr .. regional Federal Aviation Administration director , playe d the tape recording at a news conference Monday. "SeatUe, four.zero-six~four­ one Is level at 10." That was the pilot of an Air Foree Cl41 Starli!ter jet transport giving his identification nwnbers and telling Sealtie air traffic control he had leveled off at an altitude of 10,000 feet. At that moment the plane was approaching the Olympic Mountains with jagged peaks of nearly 8,000 feet to eroS' on ••• dollars should be brought to the will take the Cubs. There are ftilal signup. four little league teams. The The re will be two pee wee · Braves will be coached by teams this summer. Bob Milford Hysell, Mets by Southern will coach the Charles Scott, Reds by Ray Mustangs and Mickey Childs Stewart, and the Indians by Hovatter. If enough players sign .up for the Babe Ruth teams they will SUMMON SQUAD ~be the Americans coached by The Pomeroy Emergency Jerry Davenport and the A's Squad was called to Uncoln who will be taken by Dave . Hill Road at 8:40 a.m. Wed· nesday for Delm~r A. Canaday who has heen ill at hts residence. He was Ulken to tbe CLOTHES AVAILABLE Holzer. Medical Center. At Free clothing day will be 12:31 p.m. Tuesday, the squad held at the Salvation Army, 115 was called for Waller Walker .Butternut Ave., . Thur~da)f , near Pomeroy. He was taken to . March 27 frcim 10 a.m. itntll Veterans Memorial Hospital noon. All area residents are I where he was admitted.. ~ 1 welcome. · . . l . • ·., ' Dodson. There will be a meeting this Saturday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. at_ the Mi~eport ftre house. The public and coaches are inv.iled to· attend. •• •• HOUSE DAMAGED Damages to the · kitchen of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ·vernon utUe, ,321 Condor St.,, totaled S200 as the reault of a fire at the home at 4:41 p.m •. Tuesday. Pomeroy -Fite Oiief Charles Legar said thai ilwu . believed hot match thrown into a .waste bUtel wu the cause of the lin! . .micb waa kept cooftned to the kitchen by the 15 Pomeroy firemen who answered 'the d r ~ a I I ~ , · �o- 2- The Daily Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesdl1y, March 26, 1975 -------------------~------~ Letlen of opinion are welCUDed. Tbey olt..Jd lie kw • I House tackling again vehicle tax suspension By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House was scheduled to vote again today on a three month suspension of the state ln<llcated he would sign the bill if 11 comes to h1s desk m 1ts present fonn SuspensiOn of the 4 per cent sales tax would apply to new nmgs of 'b1g than 3GO worda loa& (or lie 111bje(l to redadloa by lite edll<lr) and mlllt lie •l&Ded Wllb lbe llpee'a ..wre... Names may be wtlbbeld upaa pablleath•. "owever, • request, namea will be dliCiooed. Lelten aboald be In cood taste, addl'l!lalng lasuea, aol penonaBUes. About ;mimal hunting and history Death of King Faisal rocks Arab World; oil cartel too Berrys World 1 Pac 1hc DPHSion w 1 pet g b x Go lden Slate 45 32 584 ABA Standmgs Seattl e 36 J9 480 B By United Press International Port l and 35 J l 461 9 1.. , East Phoen 1x 30 .!6 J95 14 1 , w I pel g b Lo sA ngeles 28 47 J71 16 New Yorlor. 55 2J 105 x Clmched diVISIOn l1tl e Ke nt ucky 51 26 662 3'' Tuesday s R esu lls 27 50 35 1 27 1 1 5 1 LOUIS 25 52 325 29 1 1 Buffalo 118 Ph dadel ph a 103 Memph•s 15 62 195 39 1 7 Portland 105 A tlanta 69 V•roln•a II \0 1t15 br~EA Inc ~ When I asked you 11 you thmk we're enleflng mto an era of neo-•solaiiOmsm I d1dn 'I mean the US . I mean US I" west w x Denver 61 pet 18 772 1 g b 131 1 lnd•ana 42 35 18 u tah 3 4 44 <~36 26' s an o.ego J 1 J7 397 29' 1 x Chnc.hed d1V1S 10n t111e Tuesday s Re su lts Denver 97 MemphiS 95 U tah 112 lnd1ana 94 Wednesday s Games Sf LOU IS vs V1rQ1n 18 at Hampton K entucky at New York Memph1s at Sa n Antc;ln o U tah at Den ve r lnd1ana at San D ego San Anton o 47 31 603 S45 Boston 69 Cl eveland 84 Ch1cago 11 2 Houston 94 N ew Orleans 112 K C Omaha 110 Golden St 139 Los Angeles 122 Milwaukee 92 Pho "' nl)!; 67 Wednesday !l. Games New York at P h l ade lph a Buffalo at Wash 1ngton New Orleans at Boston Port l and at Detro 1t Lo~ Angeles at Seatt e No one wms an 1ce skatmg race bv a nose The wmner IS the first contestant to gel both skates ac ross the flmsh !me DR. LAMB What are alcoholic symptoms? By La. renee E. Lamb, M.D DEARDR LAMB-Ihavea woman fnend who drmks day and mght, About a month ago she went to the doctor for a stomach ache The doctor told her that she had an ulcer He told her to qwl dnnkmg and smoking, because 1! she didn 't she 'd have to be put 1n the hospital Atfli'St she listened Now she smokes more and drmks worse and does not take 'her med1cme Could you tell me the Signs of alcoholism and what will happen if she doesn't slop' DEAR READER - There IS a 1ong hst of s1gns of alcohollSill If this lady does as you descrobe, she IS an alcoholic And, she probably won 't be able to lick her problem by herself She needs help Alcohol stimulates the stomach to produce excess ac1d digestive JUice, the substance that os mainly responsible for the develop- • ment of ulcers Alcohol also attacks the stomach d1recUy, dlSSolvmg away some of 1ts protective coating and allowmg the ac1d d1gesllve JWCe to literally start digesting the stomach The mflamed stomach causes persistent pam and IS called alcoholic gastritis Cigarettes mterfere w1th tlle normal formation of alkaline d1gestove Jwces that neutralize the ac1d mdtgestive JUices m the small mteshne (duodenum ) Th1s way they con tr1bute lo the forma !ton of ulcers Anyone who has ulcers or any hyperacidity problem should not drmk alcohol or smoke It 1s literally like rubbmg salt on the woWld Beyond these 1mmed1ate problems, alcohol IS a toxoc agent to the cells m the body It robs the cells of their normal water content and leads to cell damage Th1s affects the bram, leadmg to early sembtt and personahty changes An alcoholic oflen has softemng of the bram \lith multiple areas of bram damage The constant use of excess alcohol leads to hver damage, mclud•ng hver failure It affeels sexual capac1ty ad· verse!) and m general leads to soc1al, phvSlcal and mental deteroorat10n Alcohol IS a drug It IS used by more than 68 per •ent of the Amencan populahon In a Gallup Poll68 per cent of those making more than $20,000 a )'ear used alcohol and onefourth of those polled adnutted they occaSIOnally drank loo much It 1s our most senous natiOnal drug problem Parents who dnnk should reahze they are usmg drugs JUSiassurelyas if they smoked the1r drugs or got them by a needle Alcohol causes more problems m our soc1ely than all the other drug usage com bmed Your fnend IS literally hooked on a drug r I don t th111k :,he ts gam ~ ue able to do much about thai ulcer unless she solves her drmkmg problem Medtcal problems are often compllcahons of alcoholiSm For help, and she will need 11 I would suggest that she or ) OU consult the l ellow pages of your telephone d~rectorv Wlder alcohol In larger commun1hes there are alcoholiSm mformati on and trea tment centers Son1e are pari of the county or con1munllv mental health cente( programs And, then there are volunteer agenc1es such as Alcoholics 1 Anonymous All are useful and are w1lhng to help Send )Our quest1ons to Dr Lamb, 1n care of th1s newspaper, P,O Box \551 , Rad1o Coty Stahon, Ne11 York. N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on ulcers, send 50 cents and a long selfaddressed stamped envel~e to the same address and ask for the Ulcers" booklet lO I I I II I I I I I brOther" legislation , passed and sent to the Senate a bill prov1dmg for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to 1ssue ldentlflCallon automobtles , trucks, trallers, cards to the estimated 300,000 sales tax on new motor mob1le homes and motor- adult Ohioans who do not have vehocles, approved by the cycles dr1vers heenses Senate last week but defeated Meanwhole, the Senate gave The cards would be used as m the House 31-1 approval to legislation 1dentlflcat10n for cash1ng House Speaker Vernal G extendmg until Jan I, 1976, the checks and purchasmg hquor, Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, sa1d deadline for Oh1o nursin g among other things the tax suspension would be the homes to mstall automatic Rep Joseph P Tulley, Rf1rst order of business at a 1 30 sprmkler systems to put out Mentor, warned there was p m floor sessoon fires nothong m the boll to prevent The roll caU was expected to The b11l, which now goes to the state from reqwrmg the be preceded by party caucuses the House, was amended to cards, With photographs and lo determme if sponsors have requ1re ,all nursing hom es Socwl Security numbers, for the necessary 66 votes to clear which have nol s1gned con all Ohioans the bill as an emergency tracts for sprmkler equipment 'We are not lookong under The House voted Tuesday, to do so within 90 days The the bed for hobgoblms,' sa1d 68-24, to reconsoder the tax state f1re marshal's off1ce Will Tulley, "but nowhere In this suspension, but put off a !mal be making monthly lnspecllons bill IS there any prohibition vote )llllil loday, fearong a of those 224 mstltutlons to see agamst the state reqUlrmg repeat of last week's defeat A that they comply with a lime these cards for everybody 1n second defeat would koll the boll schedule set forth m the b11l the state whether they have a for thos legoslatove sessoon All nursmg homes or1gmally dr1ver s license or not Majority Democrats were to have compiled w1th the ' Manv proviSions that are favormg the legu~latlon as a fire safety standards adopted mandatory got theor start as step loward Improving Oh1o's two years ago, by last Jan I permiSSIVe legislation m this economy had to manuever But Sen Douglas Awlegate, House and across the rotWlda around Republicans bent on D-Steubenvtlle,chlef sponsor of (on the Senate ) " killing the bill The House turned down the bill, explamed they were The Democrats recessed, hamstrung by conflicting gov- amendments which would have then adjourned for the day to ernment reqUirements and by el~mmated the Socoal Secur1ty avood a roll call on the the lack of availability of low- numbers, prevented any measure They sidestepped mterest loans to purchase the central recofd-keepong system Republicans, who wanted an eqUipment through the cards, and charged Immediate roll call whoch Only 131 of the 1,007 nursmg $1 mstead of 50 cents for the moght have fallen short of the homes have sprinkler systems deputy regiStrar fee for the 66 votes operatmg, and only 372 have cards Some of the 68 members who them Installed The House also unanunously voted to reconsoder the bill Under an amendment of- sped to the Senate a $3 mllhon By MICHAEL ROSS were opponents who wanted ot fered by Sen William F appropr1allon for constructiOn BEIRUT (UP! ) - The killed Seven members were Bowen, O.Cmclnnat1, the of a 300-bed nursmg borne m not on the floor at the time of delinquent nursing homes must connection w1th the Oh10 assassmatlon of King Fa1sal of Saudi Araboa has rocked the the vote to reconsider contract Within 60days with an Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Arab world , threatened to Rhodes Will Sign mdependent safety engmeer to Sandusky undermme the mternat10nal 011 Eleven absentees con- assist with the work The Senate suspended the cartel and Jeopardized chances tributed to the bill's defeat last Sen Theodore M Gray, R- rules, qwckly referred the b11! week, when only 64 members Columbus, had an amendment to comrmttee and set the stage of peace m tbe Middle East The slay~ of the spiritual voted for the emergency Inserted to apply the strict for a floor vote later th1s week leader o' 600 million Moslems clause Without the timetable only to the 224 Rep Frederock H Deermg, depnve~ the Arabs of a emergency, It would take 90 nursing homes which have not D-Monroev1lle, chief sponsor, days for the bill to go Into ef- yet contracted for their equip- satd other states are competing powerful, moderate ruler and thrust m hos place an unknown fect for federal matchmg grants for pnnce hkely to be challenged ment Sen Robert D Freeman, [). Lose State Paymenlti Sl'\'llar facllilles He said Crown Pronce Khahd , who Canton, has said the sales tax However, any nursing home unless Ohoo hurroes, ot could assumed the Saudi throne, was suspension must begin Im- not In compliance by next Jan lose a $6 million federal mediately to be effective m I would lose state Medlca1d reimbursement for the nursing expected to have trouble controllmg the court mtngues spurring car sales and openmg assistance payments for care home the 69-year-old Fa1sal kept m jobs In the auto Industry The House also unan~mousl:,­ check durmg an 11-year re1gn of their patients Gov James A Rhodes has The House, lgnorinl( war- agreed with Senate changes m The 62-year-old successor, a bill providing real estate tax one of Fa1sal s 4C brothers, was relief for disabled homeowners scheduled to appear before the and sent the measure to the governor The legoslation provides exNBA Standings emptions of up to $5,000 on the By Un1ted Press Internationa l value of a permanenUy and Ea!l.tern Conference Atlant1c DPII SIOn totally disabled person 's w I pet g b homestead, depending upon his x Boston 55 21 72 4 lo 45 30 600 9' Income Those earmng more NBuffa ew York 36 39 460 18 than $10,000 a year would be Phllad e lph•a J.t 43 44:1 2 11 Central DIVI SIOn disqualified w 1 pet 9 b The tax exemptiOn, author- x Wash1ngton 55 20 733 eveland 38 39 494 18 , IZed by Ohio voters last Cl Houston JB 40 487 18 November, 1s similar to one A tlan ta JO 16 385 :16 ; 21 54 :zso 34 now m effect for elderly New Orleans We stern Conference homeowners MldWCSI DIVISIOn w I pet g b Both the Senate and House Ch cago 44 J 1 587 were to reconvene at I 30 p m KC Omaha 42 34 ~53 21 ~ Detro it 37 39 ~67 7 1 today Milwaukee 35 41 461 911 I people of h1s deset t kmgdom th1s afternoon m ceremomes precedmg Fa1sal's funeral But Prmce Fahd, the onter10r m1mster and another brother, IS expected to be the real power m Saudi Arab1a, the world's leading ml-exportmg country and Amenca 's maJO! M1ddle East petroleum supplier VICe Pres1dent Nelson Rockefeller fl ew to Saudi Arab1a th1s mornmg 'to convey the deep sympalh) of the American people" over the assassmatton A White House spokesman sa1d Rockefeller earned a personal message from President Ford expressmg ' condolences on the death of th1s great leader " The k1lhng Tuesday plunged the 2,000-member ro)al fam1ly, descendants of the late King Abdel Azlz Ibn Saud and his vanous w1ves, mto a crtsis likely to have reverberatiOns around the world It came at a tune of heightened M1ddle East ten s1on over the collapse of Secretary of State Henr; Koss1nger s stepby step diplomacy Fa1sal Egytlan President Anwar Sadat and Jordanian King Hussem -strong supporters of Kissmger's peace efforts - were conSidered the three leading moderates m the Arab 11orld In Washington , a State Department spokesman smd he feared ' a great loss to the Amencan pos1t1on m the Moddle East" because <>f Fa1sal's death ' But Middle East specialists m Washmgton sa1d Prmce Fahd, the ne\1 power behond the throne, IS considered a fnend of the Umted States Sources close to the OrganiZation of Petroleum Exporting CoWltrles expressed concern that Frusal 's death may plunge the powerful oil cartel mto Its worst cns1s The sources sa1d almost every OPEC decosoon hmges on Saudi Arabia " but the deciswn ..makmg process m Riyadh 'will be paralyzed ' by the death of Fa1sal Rad1o Riyadh said the assassm, 1denlif1ed as 'mentall) deranged' Prmce Fa1sal Bm Saad Bm Abdel AZIZ, gunned down h1s uncle durmg court ceremomes marking the b1rth- dav of the Prophet Moham med TI1e rad10 smd the AmeriCan educated prmce walked the length of Fa1sal s palace m R1yadh, greeted the monarch with k1sses on both cheeks, pulled a revolve• from beneath a robe and f1red three shots onto the king Th ere was no news of the assassm s fate Saudi Arabia, where slavery was abobshed only 13 years ago, lives by a stnct Islamic code under which thieves have their hands chopped off, hootlegge• s are wh1pped and murderers are beheaded m Pumshment Square Acquantances m Berkeley sa1d the accused assassin dropped out of the Umvers1ty of Cahfo rma m 1973 because of 'scholastic dlff1cullles ' and \\as warned about retwmng home m disgrace , Two years before, he had been charged w1th drug v!Olatwns wh1le attendmg the Umvers1ty of Co lorado m Boulder The charges were later dismissed Thousands of Saud1s surged mto the ca pital's st reets, screammg crymg and wavmg their arms m gne£ when a sobbmg radio announcer told of U1e monarch's <Ieath Fa1sal, \\ho was usuall) accomparued by Bedoum bodyguards armed w1th guns and daggars, was considered the sp1ntual leader of the world's 600 m•lllon Moslems The bearded, unsmllmg monarch , who became kong m 1964 by oustmg h1s mept brother, Saud, used Saudi Arab1a s huge Oll reso occes to carry the kmgdom from lethargic feudahsm mto the 2oth century Fa1sa l \\BS the f1rst Arab ruler to begm natwnahzmg his ml fields a~he first to use petroleum as a weapon m the quarter-century confrontation \lith l.rael • He dona ted billions of his 'petrodollars 'to Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the Palestme LiberatiOn Organ1Zat10n to help fman ce war agamst Israel But the devoutly rehg10us king !ruled to real1ze a ch1ef ambition ' I have one w1sh -to pray rn Jerusalem before I d1e, Fa1sal was often quoted as saymg Dear S1r In regard to Gayle" Price's letter to the editor, I must take 1ssue With h1s remarks on anunal hunting and history First of all, although I d1dn t see the program he referred to as showmg hunters shooting wolves from an-planes," I would hke to know what program thiS was as 11 IS illegal to sport hunt from an a~rcraft It sounds like this was more fabncallon than fact on the newscaster's part (Ed Note a procedure especially authonzed by that State ) In regard to Mr Price's remark about the wolf bemg "an endangered spec1es tenaciOusly hangmg on to life only m Alaska," the Alaskan Wolf IS NOT hsted on the Bureau of Sport Fishenes and Wlldlofe Endangered Spec1es list In fact, tbe truth •s that according to Mr Frank Jones, Game Clue! for the Alaska Department of F1sh and Game, "Alaska has always had a v1able population of wolves and there IS no reason to believe that they would or could become endangered furthermore 11 os obVIous to our professional biOlOgists that m many areas of Alaska they are mcreasmg , And while 1t 1s true that the Eastern Timber Wolf 1s on the endangered spec1es bst, you must first examme the facts behmd 11 One fact bemg, without doubt, loss of hab1tat It has been estunated that a wolf needs 10,000 or more acres of free range to roam on and where, m 1ts ongmal habitat m such states as New Jersey New York, Delaware, etc , does such land exist• And regarding your remarks about the extmcllon of the Passenger Pigeon and near extinction of the Amerocan B1son, I I! say thos Both tbese ammals were hunted not for sport, but to sell for money They were hWlled by market hunters m a time when there were no game laws, only a fast growmg nallon to be fed While th1s doesn't excuse such slaughter ,11 does show what could and had happened before sportsmen, such as Theodore Roosevelt pressed onto law game management and conservation The Amencan hunters and sportsmen have contributed more than $2 3 b1ll10n total, and now up to $150 million annually lowards woldllfe conservatiOn and hab1tat preservatiOn This money goes toward not only game anunals but non-game an1mals as well So the next tune you hear how evol hunters are, ask the person telling you this what they have contributed towards conservahon and wildlife besides words -Joseph R Freeman, Pomeroy, Oh10 Message to the voters of Olive To the Voters of Olive Township On the fi,·st of March, a motion was made to the Meigs County Board of Elections to reduce the number of voting precmts m Meogs Co from 40 to 28 precmcts ThiS would create a saVIngs to the 'Tax Payers of Me1gs Co of about $B,OOO 00 (dollars) a year As you probably read m the paper, the motion was defeated This affects you, the voters of Ohve Township, due to the fact that Obve Township would be reduced to (2) precmcls mstead of (3) The law states that there Mil be not less than (250) and no more than (400 ) voters, and the largest vote m the last 8 years was (535) Th1s also affects our school d1stnct, because when the school hoard holds a Spec1al ElectiOn, the School D1str1ct pays half the expense of the elect10n By elunmatmg one precmct m Olive Township, we would create a savmgs of over $500 I believe that the people of Olive Township should know about these expenses, and how some of the unnecessary spendmg of our Tax money can be avOided Clifford Longenette, Democrat Central Committeeman, OliveDale Precmct " Late success mixed blessing sem1fmals SYRACUSE, NY (UP!) For Syracuse Uruvers1ty basIn discussmg some of hisv ketball Coach Ro) Danforth, other personnel bes1des Hackwho w11l be leadmg the ett, Danforth descnbes Orangemen agamst Kentucky ' sop hom ore guard James • on the NCM sem1fmals Satur- 11 Bugs" W1lhams, as 'a cocky day at San D1ego, the team's kid and so 1s (freshman Ross) late bloommg success 1s a Kindel" miXed blessmg Williams, a 5-10 sparkplug 'The phone never stops from Buffalo and Kindel, a 6-2 rmgmg," says the slender, 36- guard from Roselle, N J , have year-old graduate of the Uru- played major roles as the vemty of Southern M1ss•ss•pp1 Orange,l4-7 at one tune durong now m his seventh year as the season, have won the1r last Svracuse's head coach none to take a 23-7 record 'I've lost weoght, I've had to agamst the 25-4 Wildcats move m one notch on my belt Danforth says his mam 1dea and none of my clothes even f1t nght now ISto keep h1s players anymore I even had stomach from thmking too much about • problems durmg the Kansas the muscular Kentucky squad, State game " which edged top-ranked InThe upset stomach was dianalast Saturday to gam the understandable because national semlfmals Syracuse, down by two pomts "We're not even gomg to w1th JUSt five seconds to go, got mention Kentucky We've got the tyong basket at the buzzer all week to get ready for them on a shot by star forward Rudy More tune than we had to get Hackett, a 6-9 semor, that sent ready for North Carolina We ' ' the game onlo a fa~rly easy don 'I want the players to be up overtime wm over Kansas too soon ,, State last Saturday to gam the Powerful North Carolma was one of the teams Syracuse defeated en route to the NCAA Eastern Regoonal champiOn· Crum understands whyUCLA favored in NCAA tournament LOUISVU.LE, Ky (UPI ) LoUisville Coach Denny Crum says he has no quarrel 1\lth the oddsmakers who ha ve mstaUed UCLA as the favorote m the NCAA basketball finals Lomsv11Je, beaten only tw1ce m29gamesand ranked third m the fonal UP! ratmgs, meets UCLA m the semifmal round Saturday at San Diego, Calif " ! can understand "hy they 're favored," said Crwn , who was an aSSistant on Coach John Wooden's staff at UCLA before takmg over the LoUIS· vtlle helm m 1971 "The) 've got super talent, they 're 1vell coached and have tournev experience and a great tradition gomg for them 'If I had my druth ers, I'd prefer to play some other team than UCLA because of my close personal relations With the people there 1've got great respect for John Wooden and his program and I feel like 1 contributed lo 1t when I was ther~ as a recru1ter and ass1stant coach '' 'They re b1gger than we are and much more physiCal, but I hope we can offset that disadvantage \\ilh our qwckness I don 't think our players are afraod of UCLA We feel as capable of "'nnmg 1t as the) ' are " Remmded that UCLA All Amenca Dave Meyers has been plaYI!lg hurt m recent games, Crum replied, "So have Wesley Cox and Bill Bunton on our team " The ~ Bunton and 6-.'i Cox are considered the most physical of any of the Lowsville players Bunton has had a strained back and Cox has been nursmg a pulled hamstring muscle but both made substantial contributiOn~ to Lowsville's 96-112 VICtory over Maryland m the M1dwest Regional !mal at Las Cruces, N M . last Saturday I ship Although Danforth doesn't want the team thmking about Kentucky, he IS not forgetting the Wildcats '-:, "! heard where Kentucky ~ personnel talked about havmg : won the national champ10nsh1p ! after beating Indiana I'm • happy for them but I don 'I •' thmk they've won 1t yet : They've been up and down aU ~ year " , Danforth slyly gave the ; Wildcats something to think • about, natmg that reserve •• Kevm King, a 6-4 juruor for- : ward from New York City ''is ! hitting that 15-loot Jumper" ~ ,and 6-4 forward ChriS Sease, a ! Juruor from Syracuse, "bas ; been corrung on like gangbus- ' ters " : King and Sease ''have been ~ the greatest' reason for our late . : success," SBld Danforih - !he Dally Senllnel Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 Wednesdav, Marc• 26 1975 : Eagles open ·by winning EASTERN - The Eastern : Eagles opened th eir 1975 ; baseball season here 1 uesda y • evemng tn fine stvJe bv defeatwg the VISlhng Alexander Spartans S-3 fhe Eagles of Coach Larry Hemes used a b1g third mmng to score four rWls for a 4 0 lead gomg mto the second half of the contest In tha t long lh1rd 1nmn g the Eagles sent 10 batters to the plate Dave Hanmun started things off w1th a s1ng le up the m1ddle followed by a walk The th1rd batter h1t mto \\h,Jt looked hke an easy force at th1rd base but not so as the relay fo om the p11che1 could not be handled by the Spartan th1rd sacker Tin s ga1 e Eastern the bases loaded 111th no outs A ground out sacrtftt.:e scored the f1rst run of the mght fm • Eastern The p1lcher, Rand) Blake, got that RBI to help h1s own cause A balk by the Alexander p1tcheo foll owed, allowmg another I un lo score and the runner on first to advance a base Then the short slop, Joe Kuhn socked a double mto left center held to score another run A \\ alk followed Kingman smacks eighth home run as Mets blank Pirates lh1s double then the Alexande1 coac h hgured 11 was hme to change p1lchers, so he replaced M Wooten w1th T South who pi oceeded to g1ve up a smgle to the first man he faced before he ln t a batter He hnalh got the thud out w1th a hard dnve to deep center that \\ 8S uiUght lh~ rest of the game \\htdl b) the 11al \\as played 111 ver) cold \\tnds, scm netther tea m score Wi tll the s1xth mmng \\hen the Eagles fomshed then sc onng for the mght by adding two m01 e I uns to lead 6-0 The Spm tans started a late rally 10 thm half of the seventh but mana ged to get only three run s lhe w1nmn g ptlcher for Eas tern wa s th e starter Rand) Blake 11ho worked o mnmgs, struck out 7 and walked 6, and the loser for Alexander was M Wooten, a southpaw who struck out 5 and walked 3 be!Ot e hlthng thai long third onmng Tun Spencer came m for Blake m the seventh to f1msh the game For Alexander, T South came on m the ftlth and managed to str1ke out 3 and walk I Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor RICHFIELD, OhiO (UP!) - In this stepped-up, ' let me have 11 m a hurry' soc1ety of ours wheremoreand more emphasis keeps bemg put on such thongs as mstant replays and Immediate machine-made reproductions, Chuck Wepner's manager, AI ' Bye Bye" Braverman, emerges as an uncommon presence, a genume antique as 11 were, a true or1gmal More couragageous even than his name 1mphes, Braverman IS the livmg, walking, talkmg archetype of the old-fashiOned fight manager, the one who never feels a thmg no matter how much heavy stuff the other s1de 1s sendong on and the one who keeps reassurmg h1s battered, losmg battler,' We re domg great- he hasn 'I lrud a glove on us " Braverman's fighter, Chuck Wepner, IS valiant to the oore Blood 11 as streammg down both h1s cheeks and his puffed up face looked hke 12 miles of bad road, but Wepner refused to turn back Monday mght He \\ent 14 rounds plus w1th Muhammad All at beautiful new Cleveland Coliseum befo re h1s huge body simply gave out With only 19secondsmoretogo Bravere.an lasted longer agamst All than Wepner d1d He went the diStance, and when one bra•en reporter ra1sed the posslblllt) to hun of 35-year-old Chuck Wepner returmng to hiS JOb of sellmg hquor and qUlttmg the fight busmess after the beatmg he took Braverman frowned and countered, "Quit? What are you talkmg about? You don I qwt after something Joke that " Of course not What you do 1! you re Chuck Wepner 1s look at ;our swollen misshapen facial features m vour bathroom mirror, think about all the other aches and pams m your head and body that nobody else but you feels and sa; to yourself, golly, gee, am I glad I do such a wonderful thong as thiS for a hvmg 1 Where else could I ever earn 100 grand, even though true, 11 1s much less after taxes, trammg expenses and my managers cut I can't wa1t for my next fight Maybe you remember Chuck Wepner's fight w1th the late Sonny Uston• It wasn t so much a fight as 11 was a blood bath Wepner took a ternble beatmg H1s face was shced up so badly the doctor worked more than an hour sewmg 11 back m one p1ece He qUI I countmg after he got to 90 stitches When someone asked Liston whether he'd ever seen a more courageous man than Wepner, he saod ' Yeah-his manager " Braverman showed plenty of that same old red-blooded courage Monday mght agamst A11 Before the operung bell, he gave Wepner his fmal mstructlons ' Now remember ," he satd, "loose relax take your tune " Al1lay up agamst the near ropes m the second round allowmg Wepner to fla1l away 'Now walk out,'' Braverman shouted up at Wepner • To hell w1th hun Don't waste yourself Walk out 1" Wepner d1d as he was to ld He walked away from All, and Braverman was pleased Bet11een rounds, he swd to Wepner "You know what I want-aS\\ mgmg nght and a left hook He's made for tt " Wepner tned a roundhouse nght m the th1rd, m1ssed con· nect10ns and nearly fell over Braverman hollered up for h1m to work on Ali's body, never mmd h1s head A11 heard the enJmnder and 11 annoyed hun "Shaddup 1" he hollered back at Braverman though h1s mouthpiece Up m the rmg, from the fourth through the 12th, Ah generally looked as of he could put away the New Jersey challenger whenever he wanted The trouble usually was that everyt1me he seemed lo feel that way, 1t was too close to the end or the round "He's t~red he's out of shape, ' Braverman yelled encouragement to Wepner at one pomt Ali heard that, too , held off Wepner w1th one hand and stuck his tongue out as of he was pooped, all strictly for Braverman's benefit By FRED DOWN dunng the National League UPI Spurts Writer season The names are Dave Kmg Should th ey approximate man and Gary Car ter and they the1r sp1 mg trammg perfor• co ntm ue to dommate the mances durmg the regular grapevone from sprmg trammg season thP Nt>w Vnrk M Ptc: nnrl ciS tVtO Frank Sisty TRIO Org:t..'1, Drum~, Guitar NITELY TUES , WED THURS .8 30 I 00 FRI &SAT,, 302 oo THE MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 POMEROY St tH .;: l, \1 ,.., frh \\Cnt to bat for the Scm Ftun Cisco G1ants m 1974, added .,moth~r chapter to Ius sensa l10n,11 sp1 mg w1th the Mels 1\ICsd,w when he tnt h1s Clghth homer of th e exhtblbon season and drove m four runs in an • first place zn Central race By Urnted Press lnternatoonal The ChiCago Bulls strengthened their hold on f1rst place m the NBA 's Central DIVISIOn With a VIctory ove1 Houston but Rocket Coach John Egan wasn't glVlng up his team 's fading hopes for a playoff berth desp1te a fourth stra1ght loss The 112 94 loss was the Rockets mnth m the last 10 ga mes but Egan pomted out that Cleveland also lost and his club remaoned only a game behmd Ill the loss column w1th a chance to play the Cavaliers head-on Egan was particularly upset by the off1c1atmg, somethmg which seems to be especially common around the pros this season 'The off1c1als m1ssed at least a dozen calls that I sa1d nothmg about,' Egan sa1d "But there were seven or eight others they m1ssed that \\ere ndiculous Each of my five starters had three fouls by half tune and you can't play the game that way ' The game was close for the first half, but the Bulls outscored the Rockets by 10 pomts, 1\llh Bob Love con tnbutmg 13 of his game-/ugh 29 pomts on the th1rd quarter to set up a run-and-gun last Europe bid is rejected MONTREAL I UP!) - 'It IS !ugh t1me they started paymg for what they're gettmg It IS high lime we stowed th1nkmg of the AmeriCans paymg the whole shot " That \\aS Montreal Olympic Orgamzmg Committee head Roger Rousseau s warnmg to Europe Tuesdsy m announcmg that COJO has reJeCted that contonent's latest b1d for teleVIsmg the 1976 summer games Rousseau told a news confer"ence here that the (Western) European Broadcastmg Umon and IntervisiOn , which repre .. sents the Eastern Bloc, plus Cuba , IIDUid have to come up w1th $20 9 m1lhon 1f they wan ted to telev1se the games He smd EBU headquarters m Geneva and Intervts10n m Prague were nollf1ed by telegram that the1r latest JOint b1d of $5 25 m1lhon was "not acceptable " Rousseau smd COJO was droppmg 1ts last demand of $30 molllon from both umons to $14 5 m1lhon from EBU and $6 4 million from InterVIslOn He smd COJO would contmue lo negotiate the pr1ce, but that 1t would not be lowered substantially Rousseau swd the pr1ce was based on a statlstocal formula consodermg the wealth of the countr1es mvolved, their mterest m the games and whetheo the1r broadcaslln g system were pubbc or pnvate The 16 days of coverage, w1th rune hours of air tune per day, are proJected to reach an audience of one billion, w1th half of the v1ewers m Europe, COJO SAID Oat~ Sentinel Df:VOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E)CeC Ed period on wh1ch the Bulls scored 36 pomts to 32 for Houston Bulls Coach D1ck Motta smd his players ' weren't sharp for the first sox mmutes ' They seemed to get a hit m the f1rst per10d when Norm Van Lier was thrown out of the game on two techmcal fouls rece1ved almost sunultaneously Van Lier was called for a foul and the offoclals gave Houston's Kevm Kunnert a free throw attempt he was supposed to have received 29 seconds earlier He should have gotten three foul shots at that tune but \\as granted only tiiO Durmg the discussion and explanatiOn of the rules, Van Uer got one techmcal lot obJectong to a foul called on hm1 and the second almost unmed1ately because of h1s contmued obJectwns 'The offlc1als were nght, · Motta sa1cl But 11 seems wrong that the free throws were shot almost a mmute apart Still the rules were follow ed ' !11e wm, only the 'flftil 111 the last 14 games for the Bulls kept them on top m the Mid· west Dtvtslon and cut their mag1c number for the dtvnaon Iitle to f1ve They w1ll win on any combmahon of ftve \\ ms or Kansas Clty.()maha losses Sparky likes '75 Reds , By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - 'I know I sa1d the same lhmg last year,' says Cincmnatl Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson, ' but I honestly feel lh1s 1s the best team we 've ever had here at camp I really feel good about lh1s team 's chances of w1nnmg tt" Anderson has good reason to feel such confidence The Reds, who flmshed four games behond the Los Angeles Dodgers on the Natwnal League West last season, have made no s1gmflcant off-season changes But the returnmg cast of Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Dave ConcepciOn, Jack B11lmgham et al IS proof enough to warrant labeling the Reds genume pennant contenders The real reason for Anderson's oplunlsm-bes1des the good sprmg enjoyed by the above-mentiOned stars of the team- Is the so-far successful comeback attempt of sorearmed righthander &ary Nolan, and the unpress1ve showmg of youngsters Doug F1ynn and Joe Youngblood A healthy Nolan would 1111 the one vmd the Reds showed last year-p1tchong Once the kingpm of the staff Nolan has not pitched more than four games In either or the last two years His sprmg showmg, Promoters like theater, live fight combination By BOB PENICK RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Monday mght's Muhammad All-Chuck Wepner heavyweight title f1ght may have been a prevtew of corn. bmed theater-live hghls to come, accordong to Hank Schwartz of Vodeo Techmques Inc , promoter of the fight There "ere four prelunmary f1ghts featurmg unranked boxers, then the televised Ken Norton-Jerry Quarry f1ght, and then the title bout for the nearly 15,000 fans who pa1d from $15 to $250 to spend the evenmg at the Midwest Coliseum 'I can see concentratmg on 50 key markets around the nat10n for theater outlets," Schwartz reflected Tuesday, 'To broaden our base You'd have a top TV match supported by local, love fighters 'Wemoghtbe able to work m some top mlddlewe~ghl fighters for the feature f1ghls ,' he added Schwartz and Clevelander Don King operate V1deo Tech mques, which promoted and made teleVIsion arrangements for Ali's IItle f1ght With George Foreman m Kinshasa, Za1re, as well as h1s defense agamst Wepner Schwartz contnbutes the technical ability while King, he swd, 'has the un1que personalIty that makes 11 poss1ble for us to put hghts together among the blacks " He sa1d 1t was too early to report gross receipts from Monday rught's act10n but of the double bill did 60 per cent of capac1ty a( the 700,000 available seats 1n North ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ly Ed•tor Publi she d da 11y except Saturday by The Ot110 Valley PubjrSh lng Company Ill Cour t ~ ~ Pom e ro y Ohr o 45769 Busrnes s Off rce P hone 99 2 2156 E d tor a l P hone 992 Ameroca, The gross would run to between $4 7 and $5 m1lhon andwe'dwmd upWJth a reasonable prof1t " The Coliseum d1d not unmedlalely announce ots revenue ptcture, but earher 1ts head off1cer, Robert Brown, sa1d a sellout would brmg a small profit and the crowd of 14,IH7 was about 6,000 below sellout All was leavmg Tuesday w1th his future plans unclear In the week before the f1ght he announced he would meet Joe Bugner, the European champiOn, at Soldier Fteld m Ch1cago m June. That match, however, seemed to be unraveling because of money d1ff1Cullles and Schwartz recommended a re st for the 33-year-old champl6n I thmk A11 needs the rest,' sa1d Schwartz Another bout m June IS too early for him The Bugner match 1s very much up m the a1r because the two networks wh1ch were mvolved m the plans for home teleVISIOn of the f1ght pulled out "A good mtenm match would be Ken Norton agamst Bugner,' said Schwartz, who saod All "Just doesn't seem to want" a rubber match with Joe Fraz1er th1s year Wepner, meanwhile, had emergency room treatment at an Akron hospital for cuts and swellmg around his left eye but no seroous mJury was found He had the consolation of an honorable loss to the dommant fighter of h1s era plus a $100,000 payday, the largest of his career Foster's big bat has Anderson thonkmg of hun m terms of the No 3 starter behmd Billingham (19-11 last year), and Don Gullett (17-11) F1ynn has also been ImpresSIVe af1eld and Will likely slick as a back-up onfielder after hittmg 253 at lndidnapohs last year Youngblood, a 285 hitter at Ind1anapohs, IS also g1ven a good shot to land a reserve outfield berth Then there's Rose, slimmed down and lookmg to rebound from an off )ear m '74 ( 2IH), Bench, newly married and off to a good start, and Ton) Perez, the b1g first baseman the Reds didn t trade over the wmter SfRENGfHS. The best ca tcher m baseball 1n Bench I 280, 33 homers, 129 RBls), superb keystone combo 1n Morgan and ConcepciOn, out f1eld depth m Cesar Gerommo Merv Rettenmund Youngblood, Ken Griffey and George Foster, two strong starters m B1llmgham and Gullett WEAKNESSES. Dan Driessen weak defensively at th1rd which os why Perez was offered around over the wmter second lone pitching thin especially 1f Nolan doesn t return to form NEW FACES Rook1e F1yon m the mf1eld plus Youngblood, Tom Spencer m the outfield and first baseman Dave Re\ermg all had good sprmgs and could slick John Vukov1ch, good-held , no-h1t th1rd baseman from M1lwaukee, w1ll see a lot of actwn parhcularly early m th e season OUfLOOK Th e key IS Nolan If he can come back and wm 13-16 games, the Reds could overhaul the Dodgers m NL West paces Cincy win TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The and then homered after a h1gh-flymg Clncmnall Reds smgle by Tony Perez m the have won the1r last seven fifth Tom Carroll worked the f1rst stra1ght games, and 12 of 13 exh1blt10n contests, thanks to six onnmgs for the Reds, g~vmg hard-luttmg George Foster He up f1ve hits, one a fourth mmng homered and got two doubles m homer by Don Baylor, his three tr1ps to the plate Tuesday seventh of the spring The Orioles added their th1rd m leadmg the Reds to a 6-3 run m the seventh lnrung off v1ctory over the Baltimore Tom Hall Onoles Foster's h1ts and all of the Bait. 000 200 100-'-3 9 2 202 020 OOx_. 10 2 Reds' runs were off ex- Cln Grunsley, Johnson (7) and teammate Ross GrlliiSley, who Etchebarren, Williams (8), T left after six Innings Foster doubled home one of Carroll, Hall (7), Eastw1ck (8) two Reds' runs m the f1rst and Bench, Plununer (8) WP· mmng, doubled home another T Carroll LP-Gr1msley HJlS. durmg a two-run th1rd 1nnmg Baylor, Foster Triple Ri6 R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE • rop QttaiJty F"r•a1un•s I ov. I ow Pnr.r.' • New RtlgMed Hun Shield !6 ftrol ec ls lo~\1 r s1d1 w~ll 4 Ply Phil • IJ r.r.JJ wHir. center r b 92( Jtd r01 ~ilH}' !llfH~rlnM h Tu $21 '11 "' • WlrN JIIAD[ $24'11. 00. 16 4 Ply plu 99¢ 1 red Ex Ta1 WITH TUD£ - POMERO'Y, OHIO New Shipment Just Arnved! LUMBER 2 X 4 X 8' STUDS No. 2's EA. OFFICE CLOSED Cash & MARCH 27 UNTIL AJIRIL 4 Carry FOR VACATION ' mng sent the Milwaukee Brewers off to a 9.1 tr1umph over the Giants M1ke Phillips hit a tworun homer for the G1ants The Cahforma Angels, expected to flmsh last m the American League West, r81Sed the1r sprmg mark to 11-3 w1th an 8-5 wm over the Chicago Cubs Rick Monday drove on four runs for the Cubs with two solo homers and a tw<H"un smgle Harmon Killebrew h1t his f1rst homer of the spring as the Kansas C1ty Royals beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, for the1r fifth victory m their last s1x games The Chicago White Sox raUed for five runs In the seventh aga1nst relief ace Sparky Lyle to beat the New York Yankees, 5-1 Bart Johnson potched five shutout mrungs for the Wh1te Sox Former Yankee potchers Fr112 Peterson, Fred Beene and Tom Buskey were all effective In the Cleveland Indians' 3-2 dec1s1on over the San D1ego Padres Tom Pac10rek homered m the Los Angeles Dodgers' 7-2 triumph over the st LOUIS Cardmals hov. eve1, 2157 Second class po stage pal(1 at Porn eroy Oh ro Nat r ona ) ad ve r trS• ng repr ese nt a t ive Bott 1ne llr Ga llagt1er In c 12 East .:11nd St Ne w YOI'k N ew York S ubscr1ptron r ates Del 1vered by earner whert a v a il able 75 ce n ts p er w eek B y Motor Rout e whe r e earner serv rce not available One mon th SJ 25 By ma rl n Oh 10 and W Va O ne Yea r S22 00 S1Y. months Sll 50 Thr ee month'S 'S7 00 Ersew here $16 00 ye ar Srx month! S\ 3 50 three monl11s S1 50 Su bscrrpt 1on prrce mcludes Sunday T1mes Sent n el 8..() VICtory ovm the Pottsburgh Pirates The 6-foot, 6•nch Kingman, who h1t only 22J for the G1anls last season, IS battmg 361 and has d1 lVen m 14 runs for the Mets th1s spnng He 1s shapmg up as the most dangerous power hitter the Mets have had m their history Carter . a 20-year-old catcher, homered m the mnth 1nnmg to snap a 1 1tie and lead the Expos to a 3-1 tnumph over the Texas Rangers Carter, who the Expos are plannmg to play m nght field, homered off Jackie Brown m the nmth mnmg and the Expos added an onsurance run on a smgle by Larr) Buttner and errors by Toby Harrah and Cesar Tovar Elsewhere on the exhib1t1on game carcuil Larry Dterker potched two-lut, shutout ball for • mmngs and Greg Gross seven and Jose Cruz had three hils each m the Houston Astros' 11-0 VIctory over the Atlanta Braves It was the As(ros' fourth stra1ght exhlb1t1on wm Tworun homers by Don Money and Sixto Lezcano on the f~rst In- Bulls strengthen hold on The n1oy the D1slinchve Style ofthe ... ni'\V Montreal Expos could become much grea ter pennant threats than Utey were rated m Ute "mter bettmg books Kmgman who struck out about a lh1rd of th r ltmP~ he In Case of Emergency, Call The Galhpohs Office Collect: 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN .. 1251 PIIW<lll Sl , M>ddl9port, Ph '1'2-7155 llftl ..... Ill• ,.,. • , , lf.IU IAU~ _._ IJATIMMI ...... ~ . . .... ;. ~- HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. IIUUIANCI -- ·MASON, W.VA • �o- 2- The Daily Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesdl1y, March 26, 1975 -------------------~------~ Letlen of opinion are welCUDed. Tbey olt..Jd lie kw • I House tackling again vehicle tax suspension By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House was scheduled to vote again today on a three month suspension of the state ln<llcated he would sign the bill if 11 comes to h1s desk m 1ts present fonn SuspensiOn of the 4 per cent sales tax would apply to new nmgs of 'b1g than 3GO worda loa& (or lie 111bje(l to redadloa by lite edll<lr) and mlllt lie •l&Ded Wllb lbe llpee'a ..wre... Names may be wtlbbeld upaa pablleath•. "owever, • request, namea will be dliCiooed. Lelten aboald be In cood taste, addl'l!lalng lasuea, aol penonaBUes. About ;mimal hunting and history Death of King Faisal rocks Arab World; oil cartel too Berrys World 1 Pac 1hc DPHSion w 1 pet g b x Go lden Slate 45 32 584 ABA Standmgs Seattl e 36 J9 480 B By United Press International Port l and 35 J l 461 9 1.. , East Phoen 1x 30 .!6 J95 14 1 , w I pel g b Lo sA ngeles 28 47 J71 16 New Yorlor. 55 2J 105 x Clmched diVISIOn l1tl e Ke nt ucky 51 26 662 3'' Tuesday s R esu lls 27 50 35 1 27 1 1 5 1 LOUIS 25 52 325 29 1 1 Buffalo 118 Ph dadel ph a 103 Memph•s 15 62 195 39 1 7 Portland 105 A tlanta 69 V•roln•a II \0 1t15 br~EA Inc ~ When I asked you 11 you thmk we're enleflng mto an era of neo-•solaiiOmsm I d1dn 'I mean the US . I mean US I" west w x Denver 61 pet 18 772 1 g b 131 1 lnd•ana 42 35 18 u tah 3 4 44 <~36 26' s an o.ego J 1 J7 397 29' 1 x Chnc.hed d1V1S 10n t111e Tuesday s Re su lts Denver 97 MemphiS 95 U tah 112 lnd1ana 94 Wednesday s Games Sf LOU IS vs V1rQ1n 18 at Hampton K entucky at New York Memph1s at Sa n Antc;ln o U tah at Den ve r lnd1ana at San D ego San Anton o 47 31 603 S45 Boston 69 Cl eveland 84 Ch1cago 11 2 Houston 94 N ew Orleans 112 K C Omaha 110 Golden St 139 Los Angeles 122 Milwaukee 92 Pho "' nl)!; 67 Wednesday !l. Games New York at P h l ade lph a Buffalo at Wash 1ngton New Orleans at Boston Port l and at Detro 1t Lo~ Angeles at Seatt e No one wms an 1ce skatmg race bv a nose The wmner IS the first contestant to gel both skates ac ross the flmsh !me DR. LAMB What are alcoholic symptoms? By La. renee E. Lamb, M.D DEARDR LAMB-Ihavea woman fnend who drmks day and mght, About a month ago she went to the doctor for a stomach ache The doctor told her that she had an ulcer He told her to qwl dnnkmg and smoking, because 1! she didn 't she 'd have to be put 1n the hospital Atfli'St she listened Now she smokes more and drmks worse and does not take 'her med1cme Could you tell me the Signs of alcoholism and what will happen if she doesn't slop' DEAR READER - There IS a 1ong hst of s1gns of alcohollSill If this lady does as you descrobe, she IS an alcoholic And, she probably won 't be able to lick her problem by herself She needs help Alcohol stimulates the stomach to produce excess ac1d digestive JUice, the substance that os mainly responsible for the develop- • ment of ulcers Alcohol also attacks the stomach d1recUy, dlSSolvmg away some of 1ts protective coating and allowmg the ac1d d1gesllve JWCe to literally start digesting the stomach The mflamed stomach causes persistent pam and IS called alcoholic gastritis Cigarettes mterfere w1th tlle normal formation of alkaline d1gestove Jwces that neutralize the ac1d mdtgestive JUices m the small mteshne (duodenum ) Th1s way they con tr1bute lo the forma !ton of ulcers Anyone who has ulcers or any hyperacidity problem should not drmk alcohol or smoke It 1s literally like rubbmg salt on the woWld Beyond these 1mmed1ate problems, alcohol IS a toxoc agent to the cells m the body It robs the cells of their normal water content and leads to cell damage Th1s affects the bram, leadmg to early sembtt and personahty changes An alcoholic oflen has softemng of the bram \lith multiple areas of bram damage The constant use of excess alcohol leads to hver damage, mclud•ng hver failure It affeels sexual capac1ty ad· verse!) and m general leads to soc1al, phvSlcal and mental deteroorat10n Alcohol IS a drug It IS used by more than 68 per •ent of the Amencan populahon In a Gallup Poll68 per cent of those making more than $20,000 a )'ear used alcohol and onefourth of those polled adnutted they occaSIOnally drank loo much It 1s our most senous natiOnal drug problem Parents who dnnk should reahze they are usmg drugs JUSiassurelyas if they smoked the1r drugs or got them by a needle Alcohol causes more problems m our soc1ely than all the other drug usage com bmed Your fnend IS literally hooked on a drug r I don t th111k :,he ts gam ~ ue able to do much about thai ulcer unless she solves her drmkmg problem Medtcal problems are often compllcahons of alcoholiSm For help, and she will need 11 I would suggest that she or ) OU consult the l ellow pages of your telephone d~rectorv Wlder alcohol In larger commun1hes there are alcoholiSm mformati on and trea tment centers Son1e are pari of the county or con1munllv mental health cente( programs And, then there are volunteer agenc1es such as Alcoholics 1 Anonymous All are useful and are w1lhng to help Send )Our quest1ons to Dr Lamb, 1n care of th1s newspaper, P,O Box \551 , Rad1o Coty Stahon, Ne11 York. N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on ulcers, send 50 cents and a long selfaddressed stamped envel~e to the same address and ask for the Ulcers" booklet lO I I I II I I I I I brOther" legislation , passed and sent to the Senate a bill prov1dmg for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to 1ssue ldentlflCallon automobtles , trucks, trallers, cards to the estimated 300,000 sales tax on new motor mob1le homes and motor- adult Ohioans who do not have vehocles, approved by the cycles dr1vers heenses Senate last week but defeated Meanwhole, the Senate gave The cards would be used as m the House 31-1 approval to legislation 1dentlflcat10n for cash1ng House Speaker Vernal G extendmg until Jan I, 1976, the checks and purchasmg hquor, Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, sa1d deadline for Oh1o nursin g among other things the tax suspension would be the homes to mstall automatic Rep Joseph P Tulley, Rf1rst order of business at a 1 30 sprmkler systems to put out Mentor, warned there was p m floor sessoon fires nothong m the boll to prevent The roll caU was expected to The b11l, which now goes to the state from reqwrmg the be preceded by party caucuses the House, was amended to cards, With photographs and lo determme if sponsors have requ1re ,all nursing hom es Socwl Security numbers, for the necessary 66 votes to clear which have nol s1gned con all Ohioans the bill as an emergency tracts for sprmkler equipment 'We are not lookong under The House voted Tuesday, to do so within 90 days The the bed for hobgoblms,' sa1d 68-24, to reconsoder the tax state f1re marshal's off1ce Will Tulley, "but nowhere In this suspension, but put off a !mal be making monthly lnspecllons bill IS there any prohibition vote )llllil loday, fearong a of those 224 mstltutlons to see agamst the state reqUlrmg repeat of last week's defeat A that they comply with a lime these cards for everybody 1n second defeat would koll the boll schedule set forth m the b11l the state whether they have a for thos legoslatove sessoon All nursmg homes or1gmally dr1ver s license or not Majority Democrats were to have compiled w1th the ' Manv proviSions that are favormg the legu~latlon as a fire safety standards adopted mandatory got theor start as step loward Improving Oh1o's two years ago, by last Jan I permiSSIVe legislation m this economy had to manuever But Sen Douglas Awlegate, House and across the rotWlda around Republicans bent on D-Steubenvtlle,chlef sponsor of (on the Senate ) " killing the bill The House turned down the bill, explamed they were The Democrats recessed, hamstrung by conflicting gov- amendments which would have then adjourned for the day to ernment reqUirements and by el~mmated the Socoal Secur1ty avood a roll call on the the lack of availability of low- numbers, prevented any measure They sidestepped mterest loans to purchase the central recofd-keepong system Republicans, who wanted an eqUipment through the cards, and charged Immediate roll call whoch Only 131 of the 1,007 nursmg $1 mstead of 50 cents for the moght have fallen short of the homes have sprinkler systems deputy regiStrar fee for the 66 votes operatmg, and only 372 have cards Some of the 68 members who them Installed The House also unanunously voted to reconsoder the bill Under an amendment of- sped to the Senate a $3 mllhon By MICHAEL ROSS were opponents who wanted ot fered by Sen William F appropr1allon for constructiOn BEIRUT (UP! ) - The killed Seven members were Bowen, O.Cmclnnat1, the of a 300-bed nursmg borne m not on the floor at the time of delinquent nursing homes must connection w1th the Oh10 assassmatlon of King Fa1sal of Saudi Araboa has rocked the the vote to reconsider contract Within 60days with an Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Arab world , threatened to Rhodes Will Sign mdependent safety engmeer to Sandusky undermme the mternat10nal 011 Eleven absentees con- assist with the work The Senate suspended the cartel and Jeopardized chances tributed to the bill's defeat last Sen Theodore M Gray, R- rules, qwckly referred the b11! week, when only 64 members Columbus, had an amendment to comrmttee and set the stage of peace m tbe Middle East The slay~ of the spiritual voted for the emergency Inserted to apply the strict for a floor vote later th1s week leader o' 600 million Moslems clause Without the timetable only to the 224 Rep Frederock H Deermg, depnve~ the Arabs of a emergency, It would take 90 nursing homes which have not D-Monroev1lle, chief sponsor, days for the bill to go Into ef- yet contracted for their equip- satd other states are competing powerful, moderate ruler and thrust m hos place an unknown fect for federal matchmg grants for pnnce hkely to be challenged ment Sen Robert D Freeman, [). Lose State Paymenlti Sl'\'llar facllilles He said Crown Pronce Khahd , who Canton, has said the sales tax However, any nursing home unless Ohoo hurroes, ot could assumed the Saudi throne, was suspension must begin Im- not In compliance by next Jan lose a $6 million federal mediately to be effective m I would lose state Medlca1d reimbursement for the nursing expected to have trouble controllmg the court mtngues spurring car sales and openmg assistance payments for care home the 69-year-old Fa1sal kept m jobs In the auto Industry The House also unan~mousl:,­ check durmg an 11-year re1gn of their patients Gov James A Rhodes has The House, lgnorinl( war- agreed with Senate changes m The 62-year-old successor, a bill providing real estate tax one of Fa1sal s 4C brothers, was relief for disabled homeowners scheduled to appear before the and sent the measure to the governor The legoslation provides exNBA Standings emptions of up to $5,000 on the By Un1ted Press Internationa l value of a permanenUy and Ea!l.tern Conference Atlant1c DPII SIOn totally disabled person 's w I pet g b homestead, depending upon his x Boston 55 21 72 4 lo 45 30 600 9' Income Those earmng more NBuffa ew York 36 39 460 18 than $10,000 a year would be Phllad e lph•a J.t 43 44:1 2 11 Central DIVI SIOn disqualified w 1 pet 9 b The tax exemptiOn, author- x Wash1ngton 55 20 733 eveland 38 39 494 18 , IZed by Ohio voters last Cl Houston JB 40 487 18 November, 1s similar to one A tlan ta JO 16 385 :16 ; 21 54 :zso 34 now m effect for elderly New Orleans We stern Conference homeowners MldWCSI DIVISIOn w I pet g b Both the Senate and House Ch cago 44 J 1 587 were to reconvene at I 30 p m KC Omaha 42 34 ~53 21 ~ Detro it 37 39 ~67 7 1 today Milwaukee 35 41 461 911 I people of h1s deset t kmgdom th1s afternoon m ceremomes precedmg Fa1sal's funeral But Prmce Fahd, the onter10r m1mster and another brother, IS expected to be the real power m Saudi Arab1a, the world's leading ml-exportmg country and Amenca 's maJO! M1ddle East petroleum supplier VICe Pres1dent Nelson Rockefeller fl ew to Saudi Arab1a th1s mornmg 'to convey the deep sympalh) of the American people" over the assassmatton A White House spokesman sa1d Rockefeller earned a personal message from President Ford expressmg ' condolences on the death of th1s great leader " The k1lhng Tuesday plunged the 2,000-member ro)al fam1ly, descendants of the late King Abdel Azlz Ibn Saud and his vanous w1ves, mto a crtsis likely to have reverberatiOns around the world It came at a tune of heightened M1ddle East ten s1on over the collapse of Secretary of State Henr; Koss1nger s stepby step diplomacy Fa1sal Egytlan President Anwar Sadat and Jordanian King Hussem -strong supporters of Kissmger's peace efforts - were conSidered the three leading moderates m the Arab 11orld In Washington , a State Department spokesman smd he feared ' a great loss to the Amencan pos1t1on m the Moddle East" because <>f Fa1sal's death ' But Middle East specialists m Washmgton sa1d Prmce Fahd, the ne\1 power behond the throne, IS considered a fnend of the Umted States Sources close to the OrganiZation of Petroleum Exporting CoWltrles expressed concern that Frusal 's death may plunge the powerful oil cartel mto Its worst cns1s The sources sa1d almost every OPEC decosoon hmges on Saudi Arabia " but the deciswn ..makmg process m Riyadh 'will be paralyzed ' by the death of Fa1sal Rad1o Riyadh said the assassm, 1denlif1ed as 'mentall) deranged' Prmce Fa1sal Bm Saad Bm Abdel AZIZ, gunned down h1s uncle durmg court ceremomes marking the b1rth- dav of the Prophet Moham med TI1e rad10 smd the AmeriCan educated prmce walked the length of Fa1sal s palace m R1yadh, greeted the monarch with k1sses on both cheeks, pulled a revolve• from beneath a robe and f1red three shots onto the king Th ere was no news of the assassm s fate Saudi Arabia, where slavery was abobshed only 13 years ago, lives by a stnct Islamic code under which thieves have their hands chopped off, hootlegge• s are wh1pped and murderers are beheaded m Pumshment Square Acquantances m Berkeley sa1d the accused assassin dropped out of the Umvers1ty of Cahfo rma m 1973 because of 'scholastic dlff1cullles ' and \\as warned about retwmng home m disgrace , Two years before, he had been charged w1th drug v!Olatwns wh1le attendmg the Umvers1ty of Co lorado m Boulder The charges were later dismissed Thousands of Saud1s surged mto the ca pital's st reets, screammg crymg and wavmg their arms m gne£ when a sobbmg radio announcer told of U1e monarch's <Ieath Fa1sal, \\ho was usuall) accomparued by Bedoum bodyguards armed w1th guns and daggars, was considered the sp1ntual leader of the world's 600 m•lllon Moslems The bearded, unsmllmg monarch , who became kong m 1964 by oustmg h1s mept brother, Saud, used Saudi Arab1a s huge Oll reso occes to carry the kmgdom from lethargic feudahsm mto the 2oth century Fa1sa l \\BS the f1rst Arab ruler to begm natwnahzmg his ml fields a~he first to use petroleum as a weapon m the quarter-century confrontation \lith l.rael • He dona ted billions of his 'petrodollars 'to Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the Palestme LiberatiOn Organ1Zat10n to help fman ce war agamst Israel But the devoutly rehg10us king !ruled to real1ze a ch1ef ambition ' I have one w1sh -to pray rn Jerusalem before I d1e, Fa1sal was often quoted as saymg Dear S1r In regard to Gayle" Price's letter to the editor, I must take 1ssue With h1s remarks on anunal hunting and history First of all, although I d1dn t see the program he referred to as showmg hunters shooting wolves from an-planes," I would hke to know what program thiS was as 11 IS illegal to sport hunt from an a~rcraft It sounds like this was more fabncallon than fact on the newscaster's part (Ed Note a procedure especially authonzed by that State ) In regard to Mr Price's remark about the wolf bemg "an endangered spec1es tenaciOusly hangmg on to life only m Alaska," the Alaskan Wolf IS NOT hsted on the Bureau of Sport Fishenes and Wlldlofe Endangered Spec1es list In fact, tbe truth •s that according to Mr Frank Jones, Game Clue! for the Alaska Department of F1sh and Game, "Alaska has always had a v1able population of wolves and there IS no reason to believe that they would or could become endangered furthermore 11 os obVIous to our professional biOlOgists that m many areas of Alaska they are mcreasmg , And while 1t 1s true that the Eastern Timber Wolf 1s on the endangered spec1es bst, you must first examme the facts behmd 11 One fact bemg, without doubt, loss of hab1tat It has been estunated that a wolf needs 10,000 or more acres of free range to roam on and where, m 1ts ongmal habitat m such states as New Jersey New York, Delaware, etc , does such land exist• And regarding your remarks about the extmcllon of the Passenger Pigeon and near extinction of the Amerocan B1son, I I! say thos Both tbese ammals were hunted not for sport, but to sell for money They were hWlled by market hunters m a time when there were no game laws, only a fast growmg nallon to be fed While th1s doesn't excuse such slaughter ,11 does show what could and had happened before sportsmen, such as Theodore Roosevelt pressed onto law game management and conservation The Amencan hunters and sportsmen have contributed more than $2 3 b1ll10n total, and now up to $150 million annually lowards woldllfe conservatiOn and hab1tat preservatiOn This money goes toward not only game anunals but non-game an1mals as well So the next tune you hear how evol hunters are, ask the person telling you this what they have contributed towards conservahon and wildlife besides words -Joseph R Freeman, Pomeroy, Oh10 Message to the voters of Olive To the Voters of Olive Township On the fi,·st of March, a motion was made to the Meigs County Board of Elections to reduce the number of voting precmts m Meogs Co from 40 to 28 precmcts ThiS would create a saVIngs to the 'Tax Payers of Me1gs Co of about $B,OOO 00 (dollars) a year As you probably read m the paper, the motion was defeated This affects you, the voters of Ohve Township, due to the fact that Obve Township would be reduced to (2) precmcls mstead of (3) The law states that there Mil be not less than (250) and no more than (400 ) voters, and the largest vote m the last 8 years was (535) Th1s also affects our school d1stnct, because when the school hoard holds a Spec1al ElectiOn, the School D1str1ct pays half the expense of the elect10n By elunmatmg one precmct m Olive Township, we would create a savmgs of over $500 I believe that the people of Olive Township should know about these expenses, and how some of the unnecessary spendmg of our Tax money can be avOided Clifford Longenette, Democrat Central Committeeman, OliveDale Precmct " Late success mixed blessing sem1fmals SYRACUSE, NY (UP!) For Syracuse Uruvers1ty basIn discussmg some of hisv ketball Coach Ro) Danforth, other personnel bes1des Hackwho w11l be leadmg the ett, Danforth descnbes Orangemen agamst Kentucky ' sop hom ore guard James • on the NCM sem1fmals Satur- 11 Bugs" W1lhams, as 'a cocky day at San D1ego, the team's kid and so 1s (freshman Ross) late bloommg success 1s a Kindel" miXed blessmg Williams, a 5-10 sparkplug 'The phone never stops from Buffalo and Kindel, a 6-2 rmgmg," says the slender, 36- guard from Roselle, N J , have year-old graduate of the Uru- played major roles as the vemty of Southern M1ss•ss•pp1 Orange,l4-7 at one tune durong now m his seventh year as the season, have won the1r last Svracuse's head coach none to take a 23-7 record 'I've lost weoght, I've had to agamst the 25-4 Wildcats move m one notch on my belt Danforth says his mam 1dea and none of my clothes even f1t nght now ISto keep h1s players anymore I even had stomach from thmking too much about • problems durmg the Kansas the muscular Kentucky squad, State game " which edged top-ranked InThe upset stomach was dianalast Saturday to gam the understandable because national semlfmals Syracuse, down by two pomts "We're not even gomg to w1th JUSt five seconds to go, got mention Kentucky We've got the tyong basket at the buzzer all week to get ready for them on a shot by star forward Rudy More tune than we had to get Hackett, a 6-9 semor, that sent ready for North Carolina We ' ' the game onlo a fa~rly easy don 'I want the players to be up overtime wm over Kansas too soon ,, State last Saturday to gam the Powerful North Carolma was one of the teams Syracuse defeated en route to the NCAA Eastern Regoonal champiOn· Crum understands whyUCLA favored in NCAA tournament LOUISVU.LE, Ky (UPI ) LoUisville Coach Denny Crum says he has no quarrel 1\lth the oddsmakers who ha ve mstaUed UCLA as the favorote m the NCAA basketball finals Lomsv11Je, beaten only tw1ce m29gamesand ranked third m the fonal UP! ratmgs, meets UCLA m the semifmal round Saturday at San Diego, Calif " ! can understand "hy they 're favored," said Crwn , who was an aSSistant on Coach John Wooden's staff at UCLA before takmg over the LoUIS· vtlle helm m 1971 "The) 've got super talent, they 're 1vell coached and have tournev experience and a great tradition gomg for them 'If I had my druth ers, I'd prefer to play some other team than UCLA because of my close personal relations With the people there 1've got great respect for John Wooden and his program and I feel like 1 contributed lo 1t when I was ther~ as a recru1ter and ass1stant coach '' 'They re b1gger than we are and much more physiCal, but I hope we can offset that disadvantage \\ilh our qwckness I don 't think our players are afraod of UCLA We feel as capable of "'nnmg 1t as the) ' are " Remmded that UCLA All Amenca Dave Meyers has been plaYI!lg hurt m recent games, Crum replied, "So have Wesley Cox and Bill Bunton on our team " The ~ Bunton and 6-.'i Cox are considered the most physical of any of the Lowsville players Bunton has had a strained back and Cox has been nursmg a pulled hamstring muscle but both made substantial contributiOn~ to Lowsville's 96-112 VICtory over Maryland m the M1dwest Regional !mal at Las Cruces, N M . last Saturday I ship Although Danforth doesn't want the team thmking about Kentucky, he IS not forgetting the Wildcats '-:, "! heard where Kentucky ~ personnel talked about havmg : won the national champ10nsh1p ! after beating Indiana I'm • happy for them but I don 'I •' thmk they've won 1t yet : They've been up and down aU ~ year " , Danforth slyly gave the ; Wildcats something to think • about, natmg that reserve •• Kevm King, a 6-4 juruor for- : ward from New York City ''is ! hitting that 15-loot Jumper" ~ ,and 6-4 forward ChriS Sease, a ! Juruor from Syracuse, "bas ; been corrung on like gangbus- ' ters " : King and Sease ''have been ~ the greatest' reason for our late . : success," SBld Danforih - !he Dally Senllnel Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 Wednesdav, Marc• 26 1975 : Eagles open ·by winning EASTERN - The Eastern : Eagles opened th eir 1975 ; baseball season here 1 uesda y • evemng tn fine stvJe bv defeatwg the VISlhng Alexander Spartans S-3 fhe Eagles of Coach Larry Hemes used a b1g third mmng to score four rWls for a 4 0 lead gomg mto the second half of the contest In tha t long lh1rd 1nmn g the Eagles sent 10 batters to the plate Dave Hanmun started things off w1th a s1ng le up the m1ddle followed by a walk The th1rd batter h1t mto \\h,Jt looked hke an easy force at th1rd base but not so as the relay fo om the p11che1 could not be handled by the Spartan th1rd sacker Tin s ga1 e Eastern the bases loaded 111th no outs A ground out sacrtftt.:e scored the f1rst run of the mght fm • Eastern The p1lcher, Rand) Blake, got that RBI to help h1s own cause A balk by the Alexander p1tcheo foll owed, allowmg another I un lo score and the runner on first to advance a base Then the short slop, Joe Kuhn socked a double mto left center held to score another run A \\ alk followed Kingman smacks eighth home run as Mets blank Pirates lh1s double then the Alexande1 coac h hgured 11 was hme to change p1lchers, so he replaced M Wooten w1th T South who pi oceeded to g1ve up a smgle to the first man he faced before he ln t a batter He hnalh got the thud out w1th a hard dnve to deep center that \\ 8S uiUght lh~ rest of the game \\htdl b) the 11al \\as played 111 ver) cold \\tnds, scm netther tea m score Wi tll the s1xth mmng \\hen the Eagles fomshed then sc onng for the mght by adding two m01 e I uns to lead 6-0 The Spm tans started a late rally 10 thm half of the seventh but mana ged to get only three run s lhe w1nmn g ptlcher for Eas tern wa s th e starter Rand) Blake 11ho worked o mnmgs, struck out 7 and walked 6, and the loser for Alexander was M Wooten, a southpaw who struck out 5 and walked 3 be!Ot e hlthng thai long third onmng Tun Spencer came m for Blake m the seventh to f1msh the game For Alexander, T South came on m the ftlth and managed to str1ke out 3 and walk I Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor RICHFIELD, OhiO (UP!) - In this stepped-up, ' let me have 11 m a hurry' soc1ety of ours wheremoreand more emphasis keeps bemg put on such thongs as mstant replays and Immediate machine-made reproductions, Chuck Wepner's manager, AI ' Bye Bye" Braverman, emerges as an uncommon presence, a genume antique as 11 were, a true or1gmal More couragageous even than his name 1mphes, Braverman IS the livmg, walking, talkmg archetype of the old-fashiOned fight manager, the one who never feels a thmg no matter how much heavy stuff the other s1de 1s sendong on and the one who keeps reassurmg h1s battered, losmg battler,' We re domg great- he hasn 'I lrud a glove on us " Braverman's fighter, Chuck Wepner, IS valiant to the oore Blood 11 as streammg down both h1s cheeks and his puffed up face looked hke 12 miles of bad road, but Wepner refused to turn back Monday mght He \\ent 14 rounds plus w1th Muhammad All at beautiful new Cleveland Coliseum befo re h1s huge body simply gave out With only 19secondsmoretogo Bravere.an lasted longer agamst All than Wepner d1d He went the diStance, and when one bra•en reporter ra1sed the posslblllt) to hun of 35-year-old Chuck Wepner returmng to hiS JOb of sellmg hquor and qUlttmg the fight busmess after the beatmg he took Braverman frowned and countered, "Quit? What are you talkmg about? You don I qwt after something Joke that " Of course not What you do 1! you re Chuck Wepner 1s look at ;our swollen misshapen facial features m vour bathroom mirror, think about all the other aches and pams m your head and body that nobody else but you feels and sa; to yourself, golly, gee, am I glad I do such a wonderful thong as thiS for a hvmg 1 Where else could I ever earn 100 grand, even though true, 11 1s much less after taxes, trammg expenses and my managers cut I can't wa1t for my next fight Maybe you remember Chuck Wepner's fight w1th the late Sonny Uston• It wasn t so much a fight as 11 was a blood bath Wepner took a ternble beatmg H1s face was shced up so badly the doctor worked more than an hour sewmg 11 back m one p1ece He qUI I countmg after he got to 90 stitches When someone asked Liston whether he'd ever seen a more courageous man than Wepner, he saod ' Yeah-his manager " Braverman showed plenty of that same old red-blooded courage Monday mght agamst A11 Before the operung bell, he gave Wepner his fmal mstructlons ' Now remember ," he satd, "loose relax take your tune " Al1lay up agamst the near ropes m the second round allowmg Wepner to fla1l away 'Now walk out,'' Braverman shouted up at Wepner • To hell w1th hun Don't waste yourself Walk out 1" Wepner d1d as he was to ld He walked away from All, and Braverman was pleased Bet11een rounds, he swd to Wepner "You know what I want-aS\\ mgmg nght and a left hook He's made for tt " Wepner tned a roundhouse nght m the th1rd, m1ssed con· nect10ns and nearly fell over Braverman hollered up for h1m to work on Ali's body, never mmd h1s head A11 heard the enJmnder and 11 annoyed hun "Shaddup 1" he hollered back at Braverman though h1s mouthpiece Up m the rmg, from the fourth through the 12th, Ah generally looked as of he could put away the New Jersey challenger whenever he wanted The trouble usually was that everyt1me he seemed lo feel that way, 1t was too close to the end or the round "He's t~red he's out of shape, ' Braverman yelled encouragement to Wepner at one pomt Ali heard that, too , held off Wepner w1th one hand and stuck his tongue out as of he was pooped, all strictly for Braverman's benefit By FRED DOWN dunng the National League UPI Spurts Writer season The names are Dave Kmg Should th ey approximate man and Gary Car ter and they the1r sp1 mg trammg perfor• co ntm ue to dommate the mances durmg the regular grapevone from sprmg trammg season thP Nt>w Vnrk M Ptc: nnrl ciS tVtO Frank Sisty TRIO Org:t..'1, Drum~, Guitar NITELY TUES , WED THURS .8 30 I 00 FRI &SAT,, 302 oo THE MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 POMEROY St tH .;: l, \1 ,.., frh \\Cnt to bat for the Scm Ftun Cisco G1ants m 1974, added .,moth~r chapter to Ius sensa l10n,11 sp1 mg w1th the Mels 1\ICsd,w when he tnt h1s Clghth homer of th e exhtblbon season and drove m four runs in an • first place zn Central race By Urnted Press lnternatoonal The ChiCago Bulls strengthened their hold on f1rst place m the NBA 's Central DIVISIOn With a VIctory ove1 Houston but Rocket Coach John Egan wasn't glVlng up his team 's fading hopes for a playoff berth desp1te a fourth stra1ght loss The 112 94 loss was the Rockets mnth m the last 10 ga mes but Egan pomted out that Cleveland also lost and his club remaoned only a game behmd Ill the loss column w1th a chance to play the Cavaliers head-on Egan was particularly upset by the off1c1atmg, somethmg which seems to be especially common around the pros this season 'The off1c1als m1ssed at least a dozen calls that I sa1d nothmg about,' Egan sa1d "But there were seven or eight others they m1ssed that \\ere ndiculous Each of my five starters had three fouls by half tune and you can't play the game that way ' The game was close for the first half, but the Bulls outscored the Rockets by 10 pomts, 1\llh Bob Love con tnbutmg 13 of his game-/ugh 29 pomts on the th1rd quarter to set up a run-and-gun last Europe bid is rejected MONTREAL I UP!) - 'It IS !ugh t1me they started paymg for what they're gettmg It IS high lime we stowed th1nkmg of the AmeriCans paymg the whole shot " That \\aS Montreal Olympic Orgamzmg Committee head Roger Rousseau s warnmg to Europe Tuesdsy m announcmg that COJO has reJeCted that contonent's latest b1d for teleVIsmg the 1976 summer games Rousseau told a news confer"ence here that the (Western) European Broadcastmg Umon and IntervisiOn , which repre .. sents the Eastern Bloc, plus Cuba , IIDUid have to come up w1th $20 9 m1lhon 1f they wan ted to telev1se the games He smd EBU headquarters m Geneva and Intervts10n m Prague were nollf1ed by telegram that the1r latest JOint b1d of $5 25 m1lhon was "not acceptable " Rousseau smd COJO was droppmg 1ts last demand of $30 molllon from both umons to $14 5 m1lhon from EBU and $6 4 million from InterVIslOn He smd COJO would contmue lo negotiate the pr1ce, but that 1t would not be lowered substantially Rousseau swd the pr1ce was based on a statlstocal formula consodermg the wealth of the countr1es mvolved, their mterest m the games and whetheo the1r broadcaslln g system were pubbc or pnvate The 16 days of coverage, w1th rune hours of air tune per day, are proJected to reach an audience of one billion, w1th half of the v1ewers m Europe, COJO SAID Oat~ Sentinel Df:VOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E)CeC Ed period on wh1ch the Bulls scored 36 pomts to 32 for Houston Bulls Coach D1ck Motta smd his players ' weren't sharp for the first sox mmutes ' They seemed to get a hit m the f1rst per10d when Norm Van Lier was thrown out of the game on two techmcal fouls rece1ved almost sunultaneously Van Lier was called for a foul and the offoclals gave Houston's Kevm Kunnert a free throw attempt he was supposed to have received 29 seconds earlier He should have gotten three foul shots at that tune but \\as granted only tiiO Durmg the discussion and explanatiOn of the rules, Van Uer got one techmcal lot obJectong to a foul called on hm1 and the second almost unmed1ately because of h1s contmued obJectwns 'The offlc1als were nght, · Motta sa1cl But 11 seems wrong that the free throws were shot almost a mmute apart Still the rules were follow ed ' !11e wm, only the 'flftil 111 the last 14 games for the Bulls kept them on top m the Mid· west Dtvtslon and cut their mag1c number for the dtvnaon Iitle to f1ve They w1ll win on any combmahon of ftve \\ ms or Kansas Clty.()maha losses Sparky likes '75 Reds , By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - 'I know I sa1d the same lhmg last year,' says Cincmnatl Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson, ' but I honestly feel lh1s 1s the best team we 've ever had here at camp I really feel good about lh1s team 's chances of w1nnmg tt" Anderson has good reason to feel such confidence The Reds, who flmshed four games behond the Los Angeles Dodgers on the Natwnal League West last season, have made no s1gmflcant off-season changes But the returnmg cast of Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Dave ConcepciOn, Jack B11lmgham et al IS proof enough to warrant labeling the Reds genume pennant contenders The real reason for Anderson's oplunlsm-bes1des the good sprmg enjoyed by the above-mentiOned stars of the team- Is the so-far successful comeback attempt of sorearmed righthander &ary Nolan, and the unpress1ve showmg of youngsters Doug F1ynn and Joe Youngblood A healthy Nolan would 1111 the one vmd the Reds showed last year-p1tchong Once the kingpm of the staff Nolan has not pitched more than four games In either or the last two years His sprmg showmg, Promoters like theater, live fight combination By BOB PENICK RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Monday mght's Muhammad All-Chuck Wepner heavyweight title f1ght may have been a prevtew of corn. bmed theater-live hghls to come, accordong to Hank Schwartz of Vodeo Techmques Inc , promoter of the fight There "ere four prelunmary f1ghts featurmg unranked boxers, then the televised Ken Norton-Jerry Quarry f1ght, and then the title bout for the nearly 15,000 fans who pa1d from $15 to $250 to spend the evenmg at the Midwest Coliseum 'I can see concentratmg on 50 key markets around the nat10n for theater outlets," Schwartz reflected Tuesday, 'To broaden our base You'd have a top TV match supported by local, love fighters 'Wemoghtbe able to work m some top mlddlewe~ghl fighters for the feature f1ghls ,' he added Schwartz and Clevelander Don King operate V1deo Tech mques, which promoted and made teleVIsion arrangements for Ali's IItle f1ght With George Foreman m Kinshasa, Za1re, as well as h1s defense agamst Wepner Schwartz contnbutes the technical ability while King, he swd, 'has the un1que personalIty that makes 11 poss1ble for us to put hghts together among the blacks " He sa1d 1t was too early to report gross receipts from Monday rught's act10n but of the double bill did 60 per cent of capac1ty a( the 700,000 available seats 1n North ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ly Ed•tor Publi she d da 11y except Saturday by The Ot110 Valley PubjrSh lng Company Ill Cour t ~ ~ Pom e ro y Ohr o 45769 Busrnes s Off rce P hone 99 2 2156 E d tor a l P hone 992 Ameroca, The gross would run to between $4 7 and $5 m1lhon andwe'dwmd upWJth a reasonable prof1t " The Coliseum d1d not unmedlalely announce ots revenue ptcture, but earher 1ts head off1cer, Robert Brown, sa1d a sellout would brmg a small profit and the crowd of 14,IH7 was about 6,000 below sellout All was leavmg Tuesday w1th his future plans unclear In the week before the f1ght he announced he would meet Joe Bugner, the European champiOn, at Soldier Fteld m Ch1cago m June. That match, however, seemed to be unraveling because of money d1ff1Cullles and Schwartz recommended a re st for the 33-year-old champl6n I thmk A11 needs the rest,' sa1d Schwartz Another bout m June IS too early for him The Bugner match 1s very much up m the a1r because the two networks wh1ch were mvolved m the plans for home teleVISIOn of the f1ght pulled out "A good mtenm match would be Ken Norton agamst Bugner,' said Schwartz, who saod All "Just doesn't seem to want" a rubber match with Joe Fraz1er th1s year Wepner, meanwhile, had emergency room treatment at an Akron hospital for cuts and swellmg around his left eye but no seroous mJury was found He had the consolation of an honorable loss to the dommant fighter of h1s era plus a $100,000 payday, the largest of his career Foster's big bat has Anderson thonkmg of hun m terms of the No 3 starter behmd Billingham (19-11 last year), and Don Gullett (17-11) F1ynn has also been ImpresSIVe af1eld and Will likely slick as a back-up onfielder after hittmg 253 at lndidnapohs last year Youngblood, a 285 hitter at Ind1anapohs, IS also g1ven a good shot to land a reserve outfield berth Then there's Rose, slimmed down and lookmg to rebound from an off )ear m '74 ( 2IH), Bench, newly married and off to a good start, and Ton) Perez, the b1g first baseman the Reds didn t trade over the wmter SfRENGfHS. The best ca tcher m baseball 1n Bench I 280, 33 homers, 129 RBls), superb keystone combo 1n Morgan and ConcepciOn, out f1eld depth m Cesar Gerommo Merv Rettenmund Youngblood, Ken Griffey and George Foster, two strong starters m B1llmgham and Gullett WEAKNESSES. Dan Driessen weak defensively at th1rd which os why Perez was offered around over the wmter second lone pitching thin especially 1f Nolan doesn t return to form NEW FACES Rook1e F1yon m the mf1eld plus Youngblood, Tom Spencer m the outfield and first baseman Dave Re\ermg all had good sprmgs and could slick John Vukov1ch, good-held , no-h1t th1rd baseman from M1lwaukee, w1ll see a lot of actwn parhcularly early m th e season OUfLOOK Th e key IS Nolan If he can come back and wm 13-16 games, the Reds could overhaul the Dodgers m NL West paces Cincy win TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The and then homered after a h1gh-flymg Clncmnall Reds smgle by Tony Perez m the have won the1r last seven fifth Tom Carroll worked the f1rst stra1ght games, and 12 of 13 exh1blt10n contests, thanks to six onnmgs for the Reds, g~vmg hard-luttmg George Foster He up f1ve hits, one a fourth mmng homered and got two doubles m homer by Don Baylor, his three tr1ps to the plate Tuesday seventh of the spring The Orioles added their th1rd m leadmg the Reds to a 6-3 run m the seventh lnrung off v1ctory over the Baltimore Tom Hall Onoles Foster's h1ts and all of the Bait. 000 200 100-'-3 9 2 202 020 OOx_. 10 2 Reds' runs were off ex- Cln Grunsley, Johnson (7) and teammate Ross GrlliiSley, who Etchebarren, Williams (8), T left after six Innings Foster doubled home one of Carroll, Hall (7), Eastw1ck (8) two Reds' runs m the f1rst and Bench, Plununer (8) WP· mmng, doubled home another T Carroll LP-Gr1msley HJlS. durmg a two-run th1rd 1nnmg Baylor, Foster Triple Ri6 R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE • rop QttaiJty F"r•a1un•s I ov. I ow Pnr.r.' • New RtlgMed Hun Shield !6 ftrol ec ls lo~\1 r s1d1 w~ll 4 Ply Phil • IJ r.r.JJ wHir. center r b 92( Jtd r01 ~ilH}' !llfH~rlnM h Tu $21 '11 "' • WlrN JIIAD[ $24'11. 00. 16 4 Ply plu 99¢ 1 red Ex Ta1 WITH TUD£ - POMERO'Y, OHIO New Shipment Just Arnved! LUMBER 2 X 4 X 8' STUDS No. 2's EA. OFFICE CLOSED Cash & MARCH 27 UNTIL AJIRIL 4 Carry FOR VACATION ' mng sent the Milwaukee Brewers off to a 9.1 tr1umph over the Giants M1ke Phillips hit a tworun homer for the G1ants The Cahforma Angels, expected to flmsh last m the American League West, r81Sed the1r sprmg mark to 11-3 w1th an 8-5 wm over the Chicago Cubs Rick Monday drove on four runs for the Cubs with two solo homers and a tw<H"un smgle Harmon Killebrew h1t his f1rst homer of the spring as the Kansas C1ty Royals beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, for the1r fifth victory m their last s1x games The Chicago White Sox raUed for five runs In the seventh aga1nst relief ace Sparky Lyle to beat the New York Yankees, 5-1 Bart Johnson potched five shutout mrungs for the Wh1te Sox Former Yankee potchers Fr112 Peterson, Fred Beene and Tom Buskey were all effective In the Cleveland Indians' 3-2 dec1s1on over the San D1ego Padres Tom Pac10rek homered m the Los Angeles Dodgers' 7-2 triumph over the st LOUIS Cardmals hov. eve1, 2157 Second class po stage pal(1 at Porn eroy Oh ro Nat r ona ) ad ve r trS• ng repr ese nt a t ive Bott 1ne llr Ga llagt1er In c 12 East .:11nd St Ne w YOI'k N ew York S ubscr1ptron r ates Del 1vered by earner whert a v a il able 75 ce n ts p er w eek B y Motor Rout e whe r e earner serv rce not available One mon th SJ 25 By ma rl n Oh 10 and W Va O ne Yea r S22 00 S1Y. months Sll 50 Thr ee month'S 'S7 00 Ersew here $16 00 ye ar Srx month! S\ 3 50 three monl11s S1 50 Su bscrrpt 1on prrce mcludes Sunday T1mes Sent n el 8..() VICtory ovm the Pottsburgh Pirates The 6-foot, 6•nch Kingman, who h1t only 22J for the G1anls last season, IS battmg 361 and has d1 lVen m 14 runs for the Mets th1s spnng He 1s shapmg up as the most dangerous power hitter the Mets have had m their history Carter . a 20-year-old catcher, homered m the mnth 1nnmg to snap a 1 1tie and lead the Expos to a 3-1 tnumph over the Texas Rangers Carter, who the Expos are plannmg to play m nght field, homered off Jackie Brown m the nmth mnmg and the Expos added an onsurance run on a smgle by Larr) Buttner and errors by Toby Harrah and Cesar Tovar Elsewhere on the exhib1t1on game carcuil Larry Dterker potched two-lut, shutout ball for • mmngs and Greg Gross seven and Jose Cruz had three hils each m the Houston Astros' 11-0 VIctory over the Atlanta Braves It was the As(ros' fourth stra1ght exhlb1t1on wm Tworun homers by Don Money and Sixto Lezcano on the f~rst In- Bulls strengthen hold on The n1oy the D1slinchve Style ofthe ... ni'\V Montreal Expos could become much grea ter pennant threats than Utey were rated m Ute "mter bettmg books Kmgman who struck out about a lh1rd of th r ltmP~ he In Case of Emergency, Call The Galhpohs Office Collect: 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN .. 1251 PIIW<lll Sl , M>ddl9port, Ph '1'2-7155 llftl ..... 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Country Club Quarters Pick •P your malltr at your l~tal Kroger Store and get thest 1peclal1 8 More Page• of Weekly Bonuo Your 8 Page Handbill, full of spttltd prlct1, will be awaiting you the front doer. •• •• • ......,. ~ h. .• extra TOP VALUE STAMPS ••• ~ ""' Willi nlo en,.. and ,.,..... of 24..1ot Popi·lite Popcorn ueSta I . ~------~----------- '"'- ... • ..,• . . .... ..... . . ( . ' ' • �. I ' I ~ -OL 1 •• , , ...."· " .I • • ·~ " . anar I • r OICe • ISCOU na • • 1n1 u . " 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 26, 1975 • • • ~ ... • • J ~The Daily Sen!~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Marcb 26, 1975 ~ •••• • • •• "•• •• • •• • ~ • • •• .•• u • • • a • • •• All Kroger Stores ·-',,',. . . ..... ' •'-_.,.... Get your tree ·art orlnt Ctnr ir•t 1175-llle Knerr Ca. lttllll 11111 Pricu 10011 Mm ft 24 tllru March 2!1 in t tl '•tliptl is uti Patnr ror Kror:er Sltru. We resent the ri&hl te li M quantit its. NONE SOLD 10 DUL£RS . Closed Easter Sund •• • •• • •• . -• Iter • •• .. Coupon Good thru April 5, 1975 .• • •. "• ···· ~ L UIIIHI 1\HOl.!"' ( OV~V"' ~~~~ • = Top 50ValueExtra Stamps ••• • ! • • 5 •• S! With This Coupon ancl PtftchaM •f 2 or Mort Pkgs. iun1no·e·s - •• .• : '' Top Value Stamps Krogar With This Coupon HI-Nu 2% And tho Purchaot of $1 .75 or Moro Lowfat Milk Pi~za Natallna ,lr $ Loawu VIII Attu Stt .. M1rell 21 , 11'S l l•it 1 hMIIr ~•. $ 28-ol. Ctn. lanka Coffee I 00% Pure 3-lb. Chub Pak Tandar, Laan,ThrHty Ground Beef Sirloin Steak 25 'to-n (fp ;'cHI I Mlat, Ma:OioniiiMf, ~~i- .:;;~a-) ~~~99c With Coup011 Aftlr Sit., Marcil 21, 11rl ll•ll ' ,., ••• u, 100 Extra · Top Value Stamps 59 ::::-r~ ....; C Krogtr Drlod o..at • • •" • • •• •• • ' '• • •• 49C c.......... Your c hoice of one hundred different pictures similar to these. Fully Coobcl Country Club t..n..Pit<O DlnMrs ......... 8 Yac-Pac-~~~~· · Corn • • • . . Krogtr Wllolo Serve • Save '"· • log• . • .. .. . ••••••••• U.S. Goot. Gnodtcl Choice Pooplo's Choice, llonolou I C ••ton Roll Roast With This Coupon Sono 'N Sovt, All Yarittlot Sllmd $139 Luncheon . . . .."'.· ·• iJ These are BEAUTIFU·L PICTURES, 99C '" . · M•ats ••••••• ·• - Easter Candy Market Basket VIlli Altrr lll1rcll 21 , IIU Select "-r ~...,.. Fntth Grade "A" . Frozen U.S.D.A. lnspeclecl Large Eggs oung Turkey Large Eggs 73; A11orted Yarletlu Jello Gelatin Do· ~~~~····s Dol. .-.. G.-avy Train Dot fod 5-lb. Bag Vl ill Al!tr Ml,t lil Zl. 1115 Li11if 1 Ptt fl llii W 59; Coupon and $7.50 Purchase LIMII 011 Dtltl Wi ~ CMHI-Ytill After llarcll!l, 1171 Plaln or Seff.lltlng Kroger Flour ·. :~!b·69, With Coupon 3 $1 49 ~z,: .......~ c ;.;., 2':.:89c s.... hils 22tkt.$1. Mir~d. u .... 99c . ,.......... ~.59c · ..... ....... ~.89c~ n•••• ..... ..... Do•. Sdjtcllt.A,IIU.,I Stilt' lttll TtUI ~IIIII IIIli 111111111111111111111111111111 ~PnndiStyto latin Cod&I all lea• .... . •:;- Nally l'anno ,...,r,. Prl4h filmic llrogtr Perk Wlllp ••••••~. Weill llfltr Mart • 11. 1175 Li•il I Pit hll iiY Rlpaand s - t ....Ia•• ..................W..$289 Ldlts .. ..":. ~ .., "Florist Quality" M 99 -...-c.z "' .. ..., .... ....... , _ . , _ . •J•• ·"'-.... .......... ..... ................ ........ . ........ t;: '- *3.. ~!299 ... ~!2'. -. 4112·oz. Fresh --79c S - ' Yhw lllf'!t · ,,...h res cltr Spa VI- Ripened Salad To~~~atoes = E:l As,...._gus ~sac ~\.- (With Coupon) Limit 1 With $10.00 or Mor8 Purcha•• Void After Sat., March , 1975 1 - 48·oz. BH. $ '-i Oil e - -- (With Coupon) l!mlt 1 Whh $10.00 or Mort Purchaae _. Void After Sat., March 29, 1975 .. fv· 12llllllllliiliiiil"i'lillli'liiimu · ood U.S.D.A. l111pach!ll (4 to 7-lb. A-111 J 89 ... •• ~~~~~. All Ptrpo1t : lean Coffee 3$ ..... "llllvALUABLE KROGtR COUPON == : Spotlight lnasts:~ TOP VALUE STAMPS With This Coopan . andPurch- of4-71.. Afl, . il·Turkey Breasts \~ , CIIJII EQirts Mard 21, 1115 . Kroger Large or Smc1ll Curd ------------------------~-. • . Kroger ·White ·anact •~ TOP VALUE STAMPS ·,241.$ With This Coupotl an. Purdoolt of 2-12..L CIIIL Kroger Cottage Cheese a.. %. C111111 EJ:•Irtl llhrd It, 11J5 $ 1.. ~ " ~· CoHage· C.ntal•• .w88c ~ • Jars L.:illllllni"ililli"'' Large Eggs • • •• II Kro111r Frtsh Grado A ' . Baby Food -= ----- $ -- --- $129 With Coupon • • • •• • Heinz Strained ----=- With Coupon ·---- •" II vALUABLE KROGER COUPO!{) llllr;;:;-1 Beef§ $1 3-oz. Pkgs. · ¥1illllfltr M•rd Jt. 1tJS Li11 it 1 ,., ra.n, • • Here is where you '. Grado AA u.s.D.A. lntpected liMit 1 Plr h111l tr .• authentic full color reproductions of famous paintings mounted on quality board ready for framing. Four popular sizes: 6" x 14", 8" x 10", 11 " x 14", 12" x 24"; one hundred different il- · And hrchau of Any 2 ~kgs. 4 • • • • '• '• /1 'l lit. $189 8-oz. Jar •• .. 50 Extra ... "w • With this coupon and a purchase of $10 or more. Country Club Quarters Pick •P your malltr at your l~tal Kroger Store and get thest 1peclal1 8 More Page• of Weekly Bonuo Your 8 Page Handbill, full of spttltd prlct1, will be awaiting you the front doer. •• •• • ......,. ~ h. .• extra TOP VALUE STAMPS ••• ~ ""' Willi nlo en,.. and ,.,..... of 24..1ot Popi·lite Popcorn ueSta I . ~------~----------- '"'- ... • ..,• . . .... ..... . . ( . ' ' • �.. . : ' . 6- The Daily S.ntinet, MidtUt·~•Jrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Mar!'h .:6, t975 '&m:: sms~~~,'-&~s!::~:::::::::~~ ~~ Shower hono·rs Lenora Michael Social ·~l~ I Calendar:1 ~ :~ ••• !i? A bridal shower honoring table. Games were cond11cted Miss Lenora Michael, bride- by Mrs. Jam es Conkle with eire! of Roger l ~ifheit, we1 s prizes going to Mrs. Hollin held a t fhe H.uc k Springs Radford , Mrs . Herbert Dixon United Mc thoth sl ChL11 c h and Tracey Jeffers. Sattu·day night . Hostesses for the shower An arrangement of tulips and were Mrs. William Grueser, a brtdc doll centered the Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs . Rollin refreshment tab le. Wedding Radford , Mrs. Phillip Radford, bells were used on the gift Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. William Rartford , Mr.:: G~> nrf.!e WEDNESDAY RA CINE AMERI C AN Legion Auxiliary Wednesday · 7:30 p-.m. at haiL · WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Wednesdiiy 7: 30 p.m . al home of Mrs. Mason Fisher. · POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT U~ns Club, Regular m eetin~. Wednesday . Meigs Inn. with all OHIO VALLEY Cu mmandery 24, Knight.s Templar. stated co nclav e, Pomer oy Masonic Temple , 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEG ION Au<iliary , 6:30 potluck Wednesday at Feeney-BennC"tt Post 128, Middleport, followed by meeting at 7: 30p.m . Members are reminded lo lake gifts for the Peck of Wee Ones project. FEENEY-BENNE1'1' Post 128, Middleport lwll, 7:3 0 Wednesday. Members to join 1\uxiliary for potluck at G::m p.m . TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Conservation Leag ue , 7::W p.m . Colum bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Guest ni ~ ht to be symbolic of the 50s. RIVERVIEW Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs. Walter Brown as co- hostess. Auction, someU1ing made . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post, Middleport. TWIN City Shrincttes, 8 p.m. at home of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Racine. Members to we8r Easter bonnets of their own design. REVIVAL at Ru tla nd COJllmunily Church, s4~rting March 26, 7:30 p.m. witt ~ pe cial singing and Rev William Owens, ::;upe rin· tendent of Wesley Holiness ·Churches, Chester, W. Va .. speaking. Public invited. FRIDAY RACINE Community Good Friday services, 7:30p.m. at Racine Wesleyan Unit ed Methodist Churcll with Rev. Steve Wilson as spc11.kcr . Special music by members or First Baptist, Nazarene and host church. GOOD Friday service at Long Bottom United Methodist Church 7:30p.m. .. SATURDAY FILM "Gospel Road'' to be shown at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. "Gospel Road" was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash . BAKE Sale and Easler bazaar. 10 a.m . at Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. SONGFEST at . Cheshire United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., fea turing Gospel Eachoes, Wellston , und Heavenly Highwa y Trio , Middleport. Co-sponsored by Southeaslern Ohio Gospel Music Association. Everyone welcome. SUNUAY EASTER Sun rise Service, Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 6:45 a.m. Regular service 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service at First Baptist Church , Rutland . Breakfast from 6 to 7 a.m.. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintendent, Gertrude Buller, host pastor Hev. Edward Buffing ton . SUNRISE Service Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs 7 a. m. Evervone welcome. SUNRISE Service Zion Church of Christ on SH 143. Minister Mike Girton invites the public. SUNRISE Service Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 a.m. Pastor O'Dell Mailiey invites the public . RETURN HOME Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy; returned Tuesday from Huntington, W. Va .. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartels, sister and brother-in-law ol Mrs . Meinhart and Miss Smith, and Mrs. Albert W. Smith, their sister-in-law. . ON SPRING BREAK Lee Ann Sebo , phys ic al therapy major at Ohio State University, is home for spring break with her · parenls, Mr. and Mrs.-John Sebo, Pomeroy. Spending last week here with his family. was .John Da,dd . Sebo, a senior at Ohio University, Sisson , Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs . James Conkle , Mrs . Robert Burdette and Mrs . Norman Weyersmiller. Relreshmenls of cake, nuts . coffee and pWlch were served to those named and Mrs . Homer Radford, Clara Jean France, Connie Radford, Mary Radford, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Sam Michael, Mrs. Edith Burton, Mrs. James Evans, Pam and Christie Evans, Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Others presenting gilt.s were Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Leonard, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ter Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, the Rock Springs Grange, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Harley Brown , Mrs . William Clark, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Caldwells host layette shower lions urged to attend . to be observed, with costuming ~ FOUR GENERATIONS-Mrs. Ruby Burke, right, holds her great-grandson, Robert Joseph Calaway, for this fourgeneration picture. Sea ted center is Mrs . Burke's daughter, Mrs. Alma Jane Pullins, Rl . 2, Coolville, and her grandd,,ughter, Mrs.'Jo Ann Galeway. also of Rt. 2, Coolville. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Howie Caldwell, formerly Christy Donahue, was honored recently with a layetu, shower at the home of Mrs: How ard Caldwe ll, Jr ., Tuppers Plams. Hostesses were Mr s. Jim Ca ldwell and Mi ss Marti e Caldwell. A pink and blue color scheme COOJ.VIJ.J.E - Mrs . Ruby Also present for th e was c~1rried out and a stork Burke wa s honored Sunday. cc lebra lion were Mr. and Mrs. was featured on the !\ill table. MmTh Hi. with et birthd.ay Frt•d Crawford, Lancaster, and Pink and blue booties were on ee lcbralion at her HI . 2 home. a brother-in-law or Mr::; . Burke, . the cake. Games were played i\ttcn\l,ing th e r~:se~vance Hobert Burke and son, Kenny, WCI'l' IICI'\-iOO.S Cl Od daL ghter sCheste r. Gifts were.4>rese nted lll -l i:!W, M r~ 1m:t-M · ichuel lo !he honored guest following Burkf•. Jdf, J('rmy, Matth ew CJ dinner party . Pictures were and Huby l rerw , Rt. :1. Lakcn of the fuur generations PtJmcroy; Mr . an d Mr s . present. Honald Bur ke and dnughter , SYRACUSE - A'Community Debbie . Crunbr idge ; two IS CONF IRMED Good ~·nda y service will be d~ughter s. Mr . and Mr s. Tammi Starcher, daughter Everett Cnlaway, Tammy , of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Starch- held at the Presbyter ian Church, Syracuse. The three MisRy and Adam, and Mrs . er. Rt . l, Minersville, was churches cooperating are: The Jane Pullins and daughter. confirmed during lhe Sunday Mr s. JoAnn Caluway and son, morning serv ices at Trinity Church of the Nazarene, the United Methodist Church, and Robbie, all of Rt. 2, Coolville. Church, Pomeroy. the .united Presbyterian Church. Rev. Howard Black, pastor of lhe Church of the Nazarene , will give the Good Friday meditation, titled : "Why Hast .BY POLLY CR~MEH Thou Forsaken Me, .. Special music wlll be provided by the cooperating churches, Rev . Richard Jarvis, pastor of the Methodist Church in Syracuse, and Rev. POLLY'S PROBLEM My daughter's favorite Dwight Javilz, pastor of the DF:AH POLLY The jackel had suddenly become natur·al gas we cook wi th ha s too short in the sleeves. She Presbyterian Church, will also lurn ed my white furniture and suggested I cut cuffs from the be participating in the service wall s yellow. I have tried mos t matching belt and sew them to of worship . The people of the evcryth in g a nd nothing the edges of the sleeves. I community are cordially inremove s this ye ll ow look. thought her idea ~as greitt vited. There are no stopped-up vents although I gained an extra inch on my stove . Ju st · the gm; by doing it the following way . I SERVICE SLATED ca uses the tro ubl e. I '1-\'0uld let out the sleeves at !he cuff ccr iHin ly apprecia te an answer edges and pressed this down . LONG BOTTOM - Good since this ca uses ex tra work The backing was removed Friday serv ices will be held at from the bell and two cuffs the Long Bottom Uoiled and ewensc. - MARY B. ll EAR MARY ll - We who were cut to Ht around the Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. heot with gos oflt'n blame It lor sleeves and sewed to the sleeve Easter Sunrise serv ices at 6:45 thr greasy film on many edges, ri ght sides together. a.m. and regular service at 9 lhin gs. Crystals on chan- Turn down and then sew a a.m., and Sunday School at dt•ltcrs, "lndows and so on lose small piece of lining to the edge 9:45a.m. Everyone is welcome their brilllunce. Things that of each cuff. Turn the lining to attend. take to soap and water can be w1der and tack to the edge of ca refully washed bnl the way the lining on the inside of the MEETING SET your furniture was finisht·d sleeve. Top stitch on the same Preceptor Chapler of Beta might make a dlfferen<·e. If It seam whet·e the bell was was bought puinted contaet tht• previously st it ched . Before Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at mn'nufnrturcr t n name plate starting to add on I did baste 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the should be inu druwer 1 und usk the sleeve lining close to the home of Tanya Siminton, New them the best ronwdl' lor that edge of the sleeve to keep it in Haven. Members are to take parlleular finish. - POLLY. place while working . My prizes for the Silver Slipper, daughter 's sleeves were three television stamp books and DEAR POLLY - As a inches longer, she can wear her their receipls from the sale of bat'helur my Pet Peeve is with jacket another year and it does stockholder certificates. bultons lhat arc apparently not look patched up. - MRS. F. with prizes going to Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Mrs. · Ken Caldwell, M1ss Pam Murphy and Mrs . Garland Caldwell . Mrs. Janice Ritchie won the door prize . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Clyde Kuhn , Mrs. Larry Milhone and Kaleen , Mrs. Don Headley and Beth, Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mrs. ~villa Frecker, Mrs. Ken Caldwell, Mrs. Cecil Caldwell , Mrs. Janice Ri tchie, Mrs. Garland ' Caldwell , Mrs. Ken Hartley: Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Janel Hoffman and Lisa Lynn, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Mrs. Frttz Goebel, Mrs. Creston Newland, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Donahue, Mrs. Mildred Ashcraft, Mrs. Blanche Eads, Birthday celebrated Community holy service is set Polly'S Point-oi", Yellowing of walls, furniture frustrating sewed on to coa ts wHh a spider's web and pop off if you breathe on them. In this age of miracle fiber~ it is a miracle lhey do not use them in the right places . - HICHARD. DEAR POLLY - I huve a sugm·~saving Poin tcr . When serving dry l'ereal pour the milk on fit•st and I hen add the sugar . The sugar will not filler down to the bollom of the bowl but will stay on top of the milk so less sugur is needed . This rea lly works with chilren who like their <:creal sw~·et. Mrs. Bessie Wade , Mrs. Jim Caldwell and Miss Martie Caldwell . Sending gifts were Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs . John Riebel, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs . Jim Louks, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. carroll Lamp, Mrs. Tim Gumpf, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Rogie and Lea Ann, Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell , Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Mrs. Violet Millhone, Mrs . Dennis Newland , Mrs. Bob Trussell, Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, Mrs. Richard Kerns, Mrs. Harold Massar, Mrs. Clyde Headley, Mrs . Bill Chapman, Mrs. Maxine Chapman, Bob Caldwell, FaWJa, Arvina and Scott Donahue and Mrs. Marion Riggs. Discussions on problems in the Meigs Local School District by groups of parents and teachers highlighted a recent meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Robe rt Morris, principal, served as moderator and advisor for the four groups who discussed lhe problems of drugs and alcohol, discipline in and out of school, parent involvemenl in school programs, sex education, broken homes, too much social involvement, co mmuni ca tion betwee n parent.s, students all((teachers and values. Reports ij-om each group were present~d lo lhe assembly, and il was decided .on suggestions to be presented to school officials. Election of officers scheduled for the meeting was postponed due to the small attendance. ll w1ll take place at the April meeting. Mrs. Gladys Foley announced the spring musical program, held Tuesday. It was reported that the parachutes ordered for recrealiooal purposes are no! now available. The ways aod means committee noted that proceeds from the rummage sale netted $71. Light bulbs are sti ll for sale. The PTA prayer and the HOSPITALIZED SALES PLANNED DF.AR MRS. F. L. - I am Maggie Chaney is confined to RUTLAND - The Silver sure many mothers will try Senior Citizens, the St. Joseph Hospital at South your sleeve-lengthening , Circle Rutland, will have a bake sale, Bend, Ind., with a broken leg. method which would be great Those wanting to send cards for dther boys or girls. If one rwnmage sale and sale of may send them to her at Room does nol like the looks of a Easter baskels beginning at 9 477 , St. Joseph Hospital , jacket without the belt a a.m. Salurday at the group's Madison Ave., South Bend,lnd. quarters in Rutland. leather one could be used. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Tap rubber headed tacks io to the unEASTER IS MARCH 30 derside of the comers oo your pastry board. The board won't sltde on the counter as you roll dough. - MRS. M.D. pledge opened · the meeting. Fathers were honored with each one cour ling as two in the room counl Fifth grade was the winner. Hefreshments were served. Young wives have meettn •a 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - An Easter basket was prepared and taken to Freda Miller and Lenora Belzing of Chester following a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club or Chester and Tuppers Plains at the home of Mrs. Lila Van Meter . : Plans were made for the annual garage sale which has been scheduled for ,May 9 and 10. The office of club historian was created and Jane Coates was named to that posilion . Mrs. Carla Chevalier won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Brenda LaOeaux. Others attending were Mrs. Karen YoWJg, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Avice Spencer and Mrs. Ruth McGrath. RATH'S BLACKHAWK I SHANK HALF FISH 79~. BUn HALf REIGEl $1~9 lB. REIGEL EXTRA TRIM & LEAN CANADIAN BACON $} ~ PICNIC .;.. 69~ ~~: FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES I1 RANI). 79¢ NAVEL I SFOR 1 I 56 SIZE MACARONI & FLORIDA ORANGES NAVY SUEDE ~ CHEESE DINNER 14 oz. $23:99 rnakc wnvc s wdh ttus l.>IU bo lo too k S tyles as lrcsh as th ~ sea 5 FOR wtlh sm OOi h·mOVI09 comlt.Ht . ·. w tlh matcrtals and IH IIUHI .. dc t; nl that .;; ha ll€ nge the 5 LB. BAG i m,1ginati1.1n. 1 Chef TRY OUR R.ORIDA NEW RED 1 POTATOES }¥z LB. IAN SUEDE with BROWN LEA. TRIM f!~;::,e~P~~B~~~~:ov ___ Open All Day Thursdays-Til& p.m. Friday '-----..___-~ "0.1~ ,,, "];•.,~ " I~ G.,," ~ KRAFT DELUXE ,\ I . ~ oz. 16 SLICED put MESH SALAD BOWL WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR EASTIR )IIIJIUI LETTUCE PEPPERS RADISHES CARROT$, CEtERY DOZEN ':FANCY CELERY I GRADE A SMALL 2/89~ _} ." KRAFT PHILADELPHIA •I a. Round Bamboo-Basket - $4.65 b. Easter Greetings Bo~ - $2 .50 c. Multi-Color Basket - $1.45 d. 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates " ~~ but ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP CHEESE CREAM !: I'·_· 8 oz. ;: ~ :; ~ DISCOUNT PRICE! DOMINO LIGHT BROWN l ~Stm~~ " SUGAR '" 59~ l-Ib. ' box Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut -. .• ~ D,ISCOUNT PRICE! CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE r Ph. 992-2039 9•••• Be Easlw with fto~JU~S and ~:~plcaalt.lls.L'~"\' .. '" I ·Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Enjoy them this Easter. Choose from many assortments of delicious cand ies especially decorated for Easter . \\ ith a hrig lll arrnl11-!"t'tlh' IH o f frt•:.:h rltmt · r~. 1'' t'r~ thin~ BEETS ARMOUR COLUMBIA --~~--------~--~~ PIZZA ~ !~z~z- 2.29 to 2.98 yd . Pla i ns and patterns . FQr tops . blouses, T·shirts , etc . Just Arrived! New Swimwear Fabr ics . 69e DISCOUNT PR-ICE! ~UNSHIN"E CHUNK •,, Helpful HINT! PICKLED 39~ I CHOCOLATE BANANA 12 oz. STOKELY STYLE II at Ea ... h •r •' !!!.!~ . \\ 1' I'Hi l takt· cart• 11f thP t•g:,:·:-o. Ju :--lt •IH•th' ~l r \ i:-o.illt~ . FRESH OYSTERS & FRESH HAMS --------------------------~ :\ gn•••n ur l'lonnin~ planl. ·\nd a colorful ;1rra~ of W' Polyester & Cotton Knits . . .- - - - . , : ','•;•:•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•o•o'o'o'oO,:r:,t'.JI'ri...ri'IYrl'NN,'i/'OY...' 'V."'OOX0:::9 -~~>;..,:.<.'<' -},1 ..... ' ' •' o..• •.•~•.•.•.•·:•'• ;.o;•.~.•.•;•;•,;•;o.,.,._o~~·;•.•.•!•!•,•!-.o;.x.:.;o:o~o.....~~oY.>:•!•!•!•!o!o!o;,xo::o!o!o:;.:-o:o!6~o:.'!:o:o=-Y.-.-.»»Y.-:-Y...:.;.X:, •: ; ; : !•: 8; : :; C~! ~l ...... Color your New Spring and Summer Fabrics Right Re5erved to Limit Quantltlg School troubles discussed Yf.:t down at Pomeroy PTA. meeting for · L. Sew & Save One-Half William Folmer, Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Bartels and Mrs. Violet Hysell. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein, Mrs. Ray Pullins, Mrs . Glenn Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. ·and Mrs. Avery Gbeglein , Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine and Mrs . Gladys Morgan. Aspecial gift was sent to the prospective bridegroom by Fred Goeglein. ... .. FlA.L OF' OUR F=OOO BARGAINS KRAFT KOOGLE PEANUT BUTTER Are you having trouble with your machine skipping stitches on light weight knit? TrY a Ballpoint or Yellow Band Needle. DOG FOOD • ••• 25 lb . bag . 399 DISCOUNT PRICE! MORTON'S The Fabric Shop .·.SAtr POMEROY Quick-Se,w, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns Phone 992-2284 ltl W. 2n d Del ~ "lllmato Juic8 ............. 46 oz. 59' Open Friday & Safurday Til 8 " ' . • 3 . 26 oz. boxes 49e '1 11>: .. .Vietti Pork Barbecue •••••••••••••• can 79' ~ I L 1<, ·n I "" �.. . : ' . 6- The Daily S.ntinet, MidtUt·~•Jrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Mar!'h .:6, t975 '&m:: sms~~~,'-&~s!::~:::::::::~~ ~~ Shower hono·rs Lenora Michael Social ·~l~ I Calendar:1 ~ :~ ••• !i? A bridal shower honoring table. Games were cond11cted Miss Lenora Michael, bride- by Mrs. Jam es Conkle with eire! of Roger l ~ifheit, we1 s prizes going to Mrs. Hollin held a t fhe H.uc k Springs Radford , Mrs . Herbert Dixon United Mc thoth sl ChL11 c h and Tracey Jeffers. Sattu·day night . Hostesses for the shower An arrangement of tulips and were Mrs. William Grueser, a brtdc doll centered the Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs . Rollin refreshment tab le. Wedding Radford , Mrs. Phillip Radford, bells were used on the gift Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. William Rartford , Mr.:: G~> nrf.!e WEDNESDAY RA CINE AMERI C AN Legion Auxiliary Wednesday · 7:30 p-.m. at haiL · WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Wednesdiiy 7: 30 p.m . al home of Mrs. Mason Fisher. · POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT U~ns Club, Regular m eetin~. Wednesday . Meigs Inn. with all OHIO VALLEY Cu mmandery 24, Knight.s Templar. stated co nclav e, Pomer oy Masonic Temple , 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEG ION Au<iliary , 6:30 potluck Wednesday at Feeney-BennC"tt Post 128, Middleport, followed by meeting at 7: 30p.m . Members are reminded lo lake gifts for the Peck of Wee Ones project. FEENEY-BENNE1'1' Post 128, Middleport lwll, 7:3 0 Wednesday. Members to join 1\uxiliary for potluck at G::m p.m . TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Conservation Leag ue , 7::W p.m . Colum bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Guest ni ~ ht to be symbolic of the 50s. RIVERVIEW Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs. Walter Brown as co- hostess. Auction, someU1ing made . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post, Middleport. TWIN City Shrincttes, 8 p.m. at home of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Racine. Members to we8r Easter bonnets of their own design. REVIVAL at Ru tla nd COJllmunily Church, s4~rting March 26, 7:30 p.m. witt ~ pe cial singing and Rev William Owens, ::;upe rin· tendent of Wesley Holiness ·Churches, Chester, W. Va .. speaking. Public invited. FRIDAY RACINE Community Good Friday services, 7:30p.m. at Racine Wesleyan Unit ed Methodist Churcll with Rev. Steve Wilson as spc11.kcr . Special music by members or First Baptist, Nazarene and host church. GOOD Friday service at Long Bottom United Methodist Church 7:30p.m. .. SATURDAY FILM "Gospel Road'' to be shown at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. "Gospel Road" was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash . BAKE Sale and Easler bazaar. 10 a.m . at Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. SONGFEST at . Cheshire United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., fea turing Gospel Eachoes, Wellston , und Heavenly Highwa y Trio , Middleport. Co-sponsored by Southeaslern Ohio Gospel Music Association. Everyone welcome. SUNUAY EASTER Sun rise Service, Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 6:45 a.m. Regular service 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service at First Baptist Church , Rutland . Breakfast from 6 to 7 a.m.. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintendent, Gertrude Buller, host pastor Hev. Edward Buffing ton . SUNRISE Service Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs 7 a. m. Evervone welcome. SUNRISE Service Zion Church of Christ on SH 143. Minister Mike Girton invites the public. SUNRISE Service Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 a.m. Pastor O'Dell Mailiey invites the public . RETURN HOME Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy; returned Tuesday from Huntington, W. Va .. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartels, sister and brother-in-law ol Mrs . Meinhart and Miss Smith, and Mrs. Albert W. Smith, their sister-in-law. . ON SPRING BREAK Lee Ann Sebo , phys ic al therapy major at Ohio State University, is home for spring break with her · parenls, Mr. and Mrs.-John Sebo, Pomeroy. Spending last week here with his family. was .John Da,dd . Sebo, a senior at Ohio University, Sisson , Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs . James Conkle , Mrs . Robert Burdette and Mrs . Norman Weyersmiller. Relreshmenls of cake, nuts . coffee and pWlch were served to those named and Mrs . Homer Radford, Clara Jean France, Connie Radford, Mary Radford, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Sam Michael, Mrs. Edith Burton, Mrs. James Evans, Pam and Christie Evans, Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Others presenting gilt.s were Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Leonard, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ter Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, the Rock Springs Grange, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Harley Brown , Mrs . William Clark, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Caldwells host layette shower lions urged to attend . to be observed, with costuming ~ FOUR GENERATIONS-Mrs. Ruby Burke, right, holds her great-grandson, Robert Joseph Calaway, for this fourgeneration picture. Sea ted center is Mrs . Burke's daughter, Mrs. Alma Jane Pullins, Rl . 2, Coolville, and her grandd,,ughter, Mrs.'Jo Ann Galeway. also of Rt. 2, Coolville. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Howie Caldwell, formerly Christy Donahue, was honored recently with a layetu, shower at the home of Mrs: How ard Caldwe ll, Jr ., Tuppers Plams. Hostesses were Mr s. Jim Ca ldwell and Mi ss Marti e Caldwell. A pink and blue color scheme COOJ.VIJ.J.E - Mrs . Ruby Also present for th e was c~1rried out and a stork Burke wa s honored Sunday. cc lebra lion were Mr. and Mrs. was featured on the !\ill table. MmTh Hi. with et birthd.ay Frt•d Crawford, Lancaster, and Pink and blue booties were on ee lcbralion at her HI . 2 home. a brother-in-law or Mr::; . Burke, . the cake. Games were played i\ttcn\l,ing th e r~:se~vance Hobert Burke and son, Kenny, WCI'l' IICI'\-iOO.S Cl Od daL ghter sCheste r. Gifts were.4>rese nted lll -l i:!W, M r~ 1m:t-M · ichuel lo !he honored guest following Burkf•. Jdf, J('rmy, Matth ew CJ dinner party . Pictures were and Huby l rerw , Rt. :1. Lakcn of the fuur generations PtJmcroy; Mr . an d Mr s . present. Honald Bur ke and dnughter , SYRACUSE - A'Community Debbie . Crunbr idge ; two IS CONF IRMED Good ~·nda y service will be d~ughter s. Mr . and Mr s. Tammi Starcher, daughter Everett Cnlaway, Tammy , of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Starch- held at the Presbyter ian Church, Syracuse. The three MisRy and Adam, and Mrs . er. Rt . l, Minersville, was churches cooperating are: The Jane Pullins and daughter. confirmed during lhe Sunday Mr s. JoAnn Caluway and son, morning serv ices at Trinity Church of the Nazarene, the United Methodist Church, and Robbie, all of Rt. 2, Coolville. Church, Pomeroy. the .united Presbyterian Church. Rev. Howard Black, pastor of lhe Church of the Nazarene , will give the Good Friday meditation, titled : "Why Hast .BY POLLY CR~MEH Thou Forsaken Me, .. Special music wlll be provided by the cooperating churches, Rev . Richard Jarvis, pastor of the Methodist Church in Syracuse, and Rev. POLLY'S PROBLEM My daughter's favorite Dwight Javilz, pastor of the DF:AH POLLY The jackel had suddenly become natur·al gas we cook wi th ha s too short in the sleeves. She Presbyterian Church, will also lurn ed my white furniture and suggested I cut cuffs from the be participating in the service wall s yellow. I have tried mos t matching belt and sew them to of worship . The people of the evcryth in g a nd nothing the edges of the sleeves. I community are cordially inremove s this ye ll ow look. thought her idea ~as greitt vited. There are no stopped-up vents although I gained an extra inch on my stove . Ju st · the gm; by doing it the following way . I SERVICE SLATED ca uses the tro ubl e. I '1-\'0uld let out the sleeves at !he cuff ccr iHin ly apprecia te an answer edges and pressed this down . LONG BOTTOM - Good since this ca uses ex tra work The backing was removed Friday serv ices will be held at from the bell and two cuffs the Long Bottom Uoiled and ewensc. - MARY B. ll EAR MARY ll - We who were cut to Ht around the Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. heot with gos oflt'n blame It lor sleeves and sewed to the sleeve Easter Sunrise serv ices at 6:45 thr greasy film on many edges, ri ght sides together. a.m. and regular service at 9 lhin gs. Crystals on chan- Turn down and then sew a a.m., and Sunday School at dt•ltcrs, "lndows and so on lose small piece of lining to the edge 9:45a.m. Everyone is welcome their brilllunce. Things that of each cuff. Turn the lining to attend. take to soap and water can be w1der and tack to the edge of ca refully washed bnl the way the lining on the inside of the MEETING SET your furniture was finisht·d sleeve. Top stitch on the same Preceptor Chapler of Beta might make a dlfferen<·e. If It seam whet·e the bell was was bought puinted contaet tht• previously st it ched . Before Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at mn'nufnrturcr t n name plate starting to add on I did baste 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the should be inu druwer 1 und usk the sleeve lining close to the home of Tanya Siminton, New them the best ronwdl' lor that edge of the sleeve to keep it in Haven. Members are to take parlleular finish. - POLLY. place while working . My prizes for the Silver Slipper, daughter 's sleeves were three television stamp books and DEAR POLLY - As a inches longer, she can wear her their receipls from the sale of bat'helur my Pet Peeve is with jacket another year and it does stockholder certificates. bultons lhat arc apparently not look patched up. - MRS. F. with prizes going to Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Mrs. · Ken Caldwell, M1ss Pam Murphy and Mrs . Garland Caldwell . Mrs. Janice Ritchie won the door prize . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Clyde Kuhn , Mrs. Larry Milhone and Kaleen , Mrs. Don Headley and Beth, Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mrs. ~villa Frecker, Mrs. Ken Caldwell, Mrs. Cecil Caldwell , Mrs. Janice Ri tchie, Mrs. Garland ' Caldwell , Mrs. Ken Hartley: Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Janel Hoffman and Lisa Lynn, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Mrs. Frttz Goebel, Mrs. Creston Newland, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Donahue, Mrs. Mildred Ashcraft, Mrs. Blanche Eads, Birthday celebrated Community holy service is set Polly'S Point-oi", Yellowing of walls, furniture frustrating sewed on to coa ts wHh a spider's web and pop off if you breathe on them. In this age of miracle fiber~ it is a miracle lhey do not use them in the right places . - HICHARD. DEAR POLLY - I huve a sugm·~saving Poin tcr . When serving dry l'ereal pour the milk on fit•st and I hen add the sugar . The sugar will not filler down to the bollom of the bowl but will stay on top of the milk so less sugur is needed . This rea lly works with chilren who like their <:creal sw~·et. Mrs. Bessie Wade , Mrs. Jim Caldwell and Miss Martie Caldwell . Sending gifts were Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs . John Riebel, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs . Jim Louks, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. carroll Lamp, Mrs. Tim Gumpf, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Rogie and Lea Ann, Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell , Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Mrs. Violet Millhone, Mrs . Dennis Newland , Mrs. Bob Trussell, Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, Mrs. Richard Kerns, Mrs. Harold Massar, Mrs. Clyde Headley, Mrs . Bill Chapman, Mrs. Maxine Chapman, Bob Caldwell, FaWJa, Arvina and Scott Donahue and Mrs. Marion Riggs. Discussions on problems in the Meigs Local School District by groups of parents and teachers highlighted a recent meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Robe rt Morris, principal, served as moderator and advisor for the four groups who discussed lhe problems of drugs and alcohol, discipline in and out of school, parent involvemenl in school programs, sex education, broken homes, too much social involvement, co mmuni ca tion betwee n parent.s, students all((teachers and values. Reports ij-om each group were present~d lo lhe assembly, and il was decided .on suggestions to be presented to school officials. Election of officers scheduled for the meeting was postponed due to the small attendance. ll w1ll take place at the April meeting. Mrs. Gladys Foley announced the spring musical program, held Tuesday. It was reported that the parachutes ordered for recrealiooal purposes are no! now available. The ways aod means committee noted that proceeds from the rummage sale netted $71. Light bulbs are sti ll for sale. The PTA prayer and the HOSPITALIZED SALES PLANNED DF.AR MRS. F. L. - I am Maggie Chaney is confined to RUTLAND - The Silver sure many mothers will try Senior Citizens, the St. Joseph Hospital at South your sleeve-lengthening , Circle Rutland, will have a bake sale, Bend, Ind., with a broken leg. method which would be great Those wanting to send cards for dther boys or girls. If one rwnmage sale and sale of may send them to her at Room does nol like the looks of a Easter baskels beginning at 9 477 , St. Joseph Hospital , jacket without the belt a a.m. Salurday at the group's Madison Ave., South Bend,lnd. quarters in Rutland. leather one could be used. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Tap rubber headed tacks io to the unEASTER IS MARCH 30 derside of the comers oo your pastry board. The board won't sltde on the counter as you roll dough. - MRS. M.D. pledge opened · the meeting. Fathers were honored with each one cour ling as two in the room counl Fifth grade was the winner. Hefreshments were served. Young wives have meettn •a 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - An Easter basket was prepared and taken to Freda Miller and Lenora Belzing of Chester following a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club or Chester and Tuppers Plains at the home of Mrs. Lila Van Meter . : Plans were made for the annual garage sale which has been scheduled for ,May 9 and 10. The office of club historian was created and Jane Coates was named to that posilion . Mrs. Carla Chevalier won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Brenda LaOeaux. Others attending were Mrs. Karen YoWJg, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Avice Spencer and Mrs. Ruth McGrath. RATH'S BLACKHAWK I SHANK HALF FISH 79~. BUn HALf REIGEl $1~9 lB. REIGEL EXTRA TRIM & LEAN CANADIAN BACON $} ~ PICNIC .;.. 69~ ~~: FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES I1 RANI). 79¢ NAVEL I SFOR 1 I 56 SIZE MACARONI & FLORIDA ORANGES NAVY SUEDE ~ CHEESE DINNER 14 oz. $23:99 rnakc wnvc s wdh ttus l.>IU bo lo too k S tyles as lrcsh as th ~ sea 5 FOR wtlh sm OOi h·mOVI09 comlt.Ht . ·. w tlh matcrtals and IH IIUHI .. dc t; nl that .;; ha ll€ nge the 5 LB. BAG i m,1ginati1.1n. 1 Chef TRY OUR R.ORIDA NEW RED 1 POTATOES }¥z LB. IAN SUEDE with BROWN LEA. TRIM f!~;::,e~P~~B~~~~:ov ___ Open All Day Thursdays-Til& p.m. Friday '-----..___-~ "0.1~ ,,, "];•.,~ " I~ G.,," ~ KRAFT DELUXE ,\ I . ~ oz. 16 SLICED put MESH SALAD BOWL WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR EASTIR )IIIJIUI LETTUCE PEPPERS RADISHES CARROT$, CEtERY DOZEN ':FANCY CELERY I GRADE A SMALL 2/89~ _} ." KRAFT PHILADELPHIA •I a. Round Bamboo-Basket - $4.65 b. Easter Greetings Bo~ - $2 .50 c. Multi-Color Basket - $1.45 d. 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates " ~~ but ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP CHEESE CREAM !: I'·_· 8 oz. ;: ~ :; ~ DISCOUNT PRICE! DOMINO LIGHT BROWN l ~Stm~~ " SUGAR '" 59~ l-Ib. ' box Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut -. .• ~ D,ISCOUNT PRICE! CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE r Ph. 992-2039 9•••• Be Easlw with fto~JU~S and ~:~plcaalt.lls.L'~"\' .. '" I ·Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Enjoy them this Easter. Choose from many assortments of delicious cand ies especially decorated for Easter . \\ ith a hrig lll arrnl11-!"t'tlh' IH o f frt•:.:h rltmt · r~. 1'' t'r~ thin~ BEETS ARMOUR COLUMBIA --~~--------~--~~ PIZZA ~ !~z~z- 2.29 to 2.98 yd . Pla i ns and patterns . FQr tops . blouses, T·shirts , etc . Just Arrived! New Swimwear Fabr ics . 69e DISCOUNT PR-ICE! ~UNSHIN"E CHUNK •,, Helpful HINT! PICKLED 39~ I CHOCOLATE BANANA 12 oz. STOKELY STYLE II at Ea ... h •r •' !!!.!~ . \\ 1' I'Hi l takt· cart• 11f thP t•g:,:·:-o. Ju :--lt •IH•th' ~l r \ i:-o.illt~ . FRESH OYSTERS & FRESH HAMS --------------------------~ :\ gn•••n ur l'lonnin~ planl. ·\nd a colorful ;1rra~ of W' Polyester & Cotton Knits . . .- - - - . , : ','•;•:•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•o•o'o'o'oO,:r:,t'.JI'ri...ri'IYrl'NN,'i/'OY...' 'V."'OOX0:::9 -~~>;..,:.<.'<' -},1 ..... ' ' •' o..• •.•~•.•.•.•·:•'• ;.o;•.~.•.•;•;•,;•;o.,.,._o~~·;•.•.•!•!•,•!-.o;.x.:.;o:o~o.....~~oY.>:•!•!•!•!o!o!o;,xo::o!o!o:;.:-o:o!6~o:.'!:o:o=-Y.-.-.»»Y.-:-Y...:.;.X:, •: ; ; : !•: 8; : :; C~! ~l ...... Color your New Spring and Summer Fabrics Right Re5erved to Limit Quantltlg School troubles discussed Yf.:t down at Pomeroy PTA. meeting for · L. Sew & Save One-Half William Folmer, Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Bartels and Mrs. Violet Hysell. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein, Mrs. Ray Pullins, Mrs . Glenn Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. ·and Mrs. Avery Gbeglein , Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine and Mrs . Gladys Morgan. Aspecial gift was sent to the prospective bridegroom by Fred Goeglein. ... .. FlA.L OF' OUR F=OOO BARGAINS KRAFT KOOGLE PEANUT BUTTER Are you having trouble with your machine skipping stitches on light weight knit? TrY a Ballpoint or Yellow Band Needle. DOG FOOD • ••• 25 lb . bag . 399 DISCOUNT PRICE! MORTON'S The Fabric Shop .·.SAtr POMEROY Quick-Se,w, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns Phone 992-2284 ltl W. 2n d Del ~ "lllmato Juic8 ............. 46 oz. 59' Open Friday & Safurday Til 8 " ' . • 3 . 26 oz. boxes 49e '1 11>: .. .Vietti Pork Barbecue •••••••••••••• can 79' ~ I L 1<, ·n I "" �~· . ' .. ' .. . ·. i- The Dally Senlinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W!'dlll'~. Mardi r-1975 C~urch ; ,- •'' .'• ' • I .I-c: , I·.. . I.. ••"' :• = l.... : a ~-..... •• •• .. = J.. •• • ...• • ..." •: •• • :• \. society meets \ Ordinance Service will be held at lhe churrh beginning at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, March 28, the Easter Egg Hun l will be held for the children of the church. It will begin at I p.m. The Youth Fellowship will assist. The New Haven Community Churches will combine for the Good Friday Service to be held at the First Church of God. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. prayer and members sang, The Rev. John Campbell, "His Way With Thee." Roll call pastor of the United Methodist, was given by naming " a will be delivering the message. spedal blessing" as blessing The public is invited. Sunday, March 30, the Youth cups were turned in. Bonnie Fields reported a balance of Fellowship will be in charge of the Sunrise Service beginning $13.50 in the fiower fund . Mombers were reminded to at 6:30a.m. Ttm. Davlll, youth bring Easter gifts for Lakin. president. will serve as leader. State Hospital and it was announced that the state convenUon would be held at the Abney Street Church of God in St. Albans April 25 and 26. Hostesses for the April meeting wiU be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. Susie Wolfe RACINE - The Southern received the door prize. Girls' basketball team was After the business meeting, honored with a pizza and Iva Capehart was In charge of slwnber party and presented the program. The theme was gifts by Mr. and Mrs . Robert "The Mediterranean - Future Waldnig last Friday evening at Ill." Becky Reed served as the the home of Mr. and Mrs. leader. Delores Taylor gave a Waldnig. reading, " If Only You Knew." The girls each were The program closed with circle presented, by the host and prayer led by ·Bonnie Fields, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig, Rena Johnson and Orpha a necklace with the "Tornado" Fields. emblem and an engraved Attending were Sue Erwin, basketball. Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Attending were Cindy and Rena Johnson, · Roberta Sharon Roush, Cheryl Larkins, Maynard, Grace Cunningham, Brenda· Lawrence, Jennifer Bonnie Flelda, Pansy Fry, Mugrage, Nancy Roy, Debbie Orpha Fielda, Susie Wolfe, Iva Roush, Karen Guinther, Usa Capehart, Eleanor Davlll and Allen, Jean Rltchhart and Margaret Dodson. Melania Waldnig . · ··\ I First Church of God Easter schedule: . Thursday, March 'J:/, The .. Shoes .. For Boys Parishoners enjoy retreat -..•• heritage house Your Tllom MeAn Store Mldd It port, Ohio .. • ' :... ::."' • IF 'YOU'RE A FAMILY ON THE GO -: • ... • INIOII=liGIEI ..• ~ fits • : :.. intoryour life. YOU cen dO your whole WHIIII Wllh In 1 few weekend .•• lot~da ..•... ..•. 5• ..• :.. ....•.. ...•.. •. ...... -..... :. ...... .. BIG LOAD 20 LB. CAPACITY WASHERS & DRYERS ...•• ...... ..•. ..• • ... • M •• •• • ..• •• • ••• • •II • ..••• •• .. • •• •• •• • •• The blg-NC1f9'1 20 lb. wo$hblokot with Norve 4 woy wuhlngiCIIon hll lots ot room 10 gee big toodo re~tty ciMrl. And liNt N.,... 20 lb. dryer k - up with tiNt wiSher loed lor loed. Yov con brHZe through rour wholli weell:& w11h In pr.cticalty no time.. 20 Lb. Washer . . .ts clothes ' 20 r~t:llyo cfe•n Lb. Dryer • ruUy autometic dry•no • alt fabriC controlted • permanent press cool-down • permanenl l)ress c1re • high • 1utomahc ~isoensers • • heat selections • automlliC: linl tiller • OkJ efftcient lint Ulter • Wiler saver control • end ot cycle signal plus Norge ••• '' . '' ' PT. PLEASANT - Young persons of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Point Pleasant will e~~rflow lOw tempe:reture helvy -duly quality wisher and dryer ~ommereial m a home BANK RATE FINAf!ICING . INGELS FURNITURE .. . 992-2635 ·. ' . MIDDLEPORT present a dramatic program over on Holy Thursday. Communion worship will be following the Communion Worship Service of the Pass- observed at 7:30p .m. and the drama presentation will follow at 8:30p.m. Mrs. Lynn (Pauline ) Freeman has arranged and will direct the program which portrays Christ's Crucifixtion . The rejoicing of Palm Sunday was changed to sorrow when . He was crucified. The events of Palm Sunday soon gave place Painter. , to those of Holy Thursday and Refreshments were served. Good Friday. Ssturday the young people Students participating will met at the Ohio Valley include Elizabeth Boonsue , Christian Assembly campsite Martha Boonsue, Karume (K.) for a bonfire and wiener roast. Boonsue. Katherine Scholz , They took hikes and had a Joanna Scholz, David Scholz, slngspiration. In the group Isarasak Patwnanone " Peck" were Danny Harrison, John from Thailand, Lauri Blake, Tammy Blake, Greg McKenney, Deborah Browning, Unda Hysell, Glenn McKenney, Hannu Toikkeli Brown, Diana Painter, Becky from Finland, John Knighl, Painter, Bonnie Wood, Chris Billy Knight, Tim Thompson Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford and Shasta Freeman . Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James John Haberle, pastor, will Reed. present a solo. Young persons of Sl. Peter's Lutheran Church, · ·t locate<! on t 28th St ree t , mvo e everyone o OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .·" " .:Or' ' . THERE WILL ALSO be a Community Good Friday Service Friday evening March 28 at 7:30 at Racine Wesleyan United Methodlllt Church. Rev. Steve Witson will speak. Other minlllters taking part will be Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Rev. Howard Shiveley, Rev. Bill Bartholomew and Rev . Zelia Nisley. 40 attend church service APPLI'.: GROVE - Approximately 40 attended special Palm Sunday services at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mrs . Russell Roush had charge of the service which opened with the song, "VIctory in Jesus". Mrs. Darrell Norris 'T''h • ,J r::' 'da .1 J tfU rrJ r11 Club '· · ,. convenes ' Mrs. Georgia Watson hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night. Mills Erna Jesse, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and Mrs . Margaret Rose gave devoUons using a meditation, "A Sonnet for the Day of Lent", and a prayer. It was reported that Mrs . Iris Kelton, vic3 president, rel)lains a sltut-in . The progtam by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler consisted of a quiz and a scrambled word game. Games were won by Mrs. Cuckler, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . Ella Smith, with Mrs . Rose 'winning the door ptize. Mrs. Cuckler will host the next meetlng will\ Mrs. Watson to hive devotions and Mrs. Dcris Grueser the progr8Jl!. Homemade ice cream and cake were' served by Mrs. Wa.tson to those named and Mrs.. Ethel Stewart. The Easter theme was carried oul in the decorations. was al the piano. Prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was followed by sc ripture from Luke 24 read by Mike Rhodes . Poems were "The Day God Cried" by Mrs. Lucille Rhodes ; "The Cottontail Town" by Vicki Ables; "I Love His Name" by Donna Hill; :'When I Met the Master" by Bob Spencer; and ':The Last . Supper" by Florence Smith. A Bible qulz on· the Easter StorywasgivenbyMrs. Roush and Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs . Rhodes, Mrs. Roush, and Mrs. Bess Parsons sang " Blessed Redeemer" with Mrs. Smith at the piano. Prayer to close the meeUng was given by Bob Spencer. Several attend weekend retreat at Rio Grande APPLE GROVE, Ohio .:.. The Meigs County United Parish Ministry held a weekend retreat at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande , March 14-16. Attending from the Southern Cluster were David Robinson , Patty Robinson , Bertha Robinson , Teresa Ervin, Dale Riffle, Steve Riffle , John Shively, Della Johnson, Tanlmy Tallent, Gene Shively, Cathy Smith, Rev. Howard Shively, and Rev . Steve Wilson . The following Easter services wiU be held in the Southern Cluster of the Uniled Methodist Parish churches: Thursday, March 'J:/, 7:30 p.m., Maundy Thursday, Communion Service at Racine Wesleyan . SundaY., March :w. at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service at the Southern High School Football Stadium (at 'the Racine church, if inclement wellther j: Sunday , March 30, at 9:30 a.m., baptism and reception of members at Apple Grove church . Sunday, March :W at II a.m., E.Ster Service for the Racine Charge at Racine church . Monday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. county United Methodist men meet at East Letart United Methodlllt Ontre!> .. Thete will be a community Good Friday service Mareh 28, · at 7:30 p.m. at Racine · Methodlllt Church. Rev. Steve Wilson will speak ·asslllted by Rev . Walter Bikacsan, Rev. Howard Shively, Rev. Bill Bartholomew, and Rev . Zelia· Nisley. participate in either or both services. .. SUPERIORS lb. 16 to 18 LB. SMOKED HAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • FIRST CUT lb . . S::pr1cial INSTANT COFFEE • ial R. C. COLA .2% MILK BROUGHTON'S 3-lb. '2" Reg. $1.59 With Coupon Fri. -Sat. Only Simon's Gal. With Coupon 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO .... $109 Fri .- Sat. Only I!::::::::::~:::::::::::.:::::::::::S:im::o:n':s:::::!J WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS . ~,. IPt C/AL~ GOOD THRU APRIL 2r 1975 ..... • • ' ~ HAM SLICES ••••••••• l~·.... RATH. 99 CANNED HAM..... ~.~b:.~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ~ .- ..... . ....•.. • •...r••... • ~·· 3 PRICES GOOD THRU MAR . 29 ...' ~; ~ .. • Fri.- Sat. Only Simon's STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM -••••• :r... .. Hunt's KettlruP... ~ MON.-SAT• 10 A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY ..... ......... ::.' · ~ MaTS VALUABLE COUPON ~· CRISCO _ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-6 SPECIALS ALL MEAT CHUNK BOLOGNA•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 c lb• SMOKED PORK CHUPS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 lb. SLAB BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••.99~ lb. ARMOUR ALL MEAT 1 LB. WIENERS •••••••••• ~ ••••••••• 69c lb. FRESH PERCH FILET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.15 lb• FRESH TROUT•••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 90e: Ib. RIB STEAKS .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ."••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 lb• FRESH GROUND BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 63c lb• SEMI BONELESS SUPERIOR HAMS ..................... •).39 lb• ..... "' ,"' .. -........ 31b. $1 77 .,...... ... ... -•. "' - ;: 14 oz. . 61;2 oz. REDEEM Af POWELL'S SUPER VALU Void 3-29-75 ~- '• Del Monte WITH THIS COUPON M ' TUNA.....~:... 11'.1' •• ~ - . "' •'., L t ROME BEAUTY .., .,'. " . ""' (LET US BAKE YOUR EASTER HAMS) ., SEED 4 lb. i ARMOUR NUMBER 1 MILD SAUSAGE .• :.~ •••••••••••••• 79' lb. ~ ~ h ft 50 lb. ..... ~ ~ (NO. 615) ..•• ... ~ 2 lb. SALT SIDE 2 lb. SLAB BACON · 2 lb: RIB STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK . 3 lb. PORK QIOPS 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 00 $ NO. 617) NO. 616) I 1h SEMI BONELESS HAM 41b. OIUNK All MEAT BOLOGNA 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. SHORT RIBS . 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 4 lb. FRESH GROUND .BEEF 4 lb. RIB STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. FRESH TROUT 3 lb. SMOKED ... PORK atOPS 3 lb. SlAB BACON 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ·$ 00 $ 00 M M -... ~ ~ ~ --..,. --..... -.... ~ .... :." ... .::: ......... ...-.. ..:;.. ..... -....•........ ..~ . ~ .._, . ' I. ' COUPON Folgers c POLISH 1b. SAUSAGE BOLOGNA Sets Complete Line of Easter Candles !1p(]cia/ ROYAL SUPERIOR 99~ ~tatoes • ,,1\..Tt:lf l, S'' vtt 0 11 ' i That's why we're so careful to offer you the quality of products and services we do. Because we understand. We've got families, too. S~op our stores and you'll see that we live up to our pledge in every way. , • at Super Valu ••• you're always first. SUPERIOR • lb. SMOKED CALLIE HAMS••••••••••••• Truth Seekers will deliver Easter treats Magnolia club has meeting ~ •• Easter presentation scheduled Mrs. Mabel Wolfe was made an honorary member of the Third Friday Club during a meeting of the group~Friday night at the Wolfe home . Members signed round-robin cards for Miss Sybil Ebersbach, now back at her employment alter an lllness, and Mrs. Ruby Erb, a patlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Prayer by Mrs . Gertrude Bass was followed by reading~. "The Praying Handa", and "Ten UlUe Drivers". Mrs. Wolfe thanked the members for cards sent to her during her hospitalization . Mrs . Edith Lanning was a guest. Mrs. Freda Duffy will host the April meeting. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Eva · Dessauer, Mrs . Carrie Neutzllng, Mrs . Duffy and Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. Mrs. Wolfe served refreshments. with 2 Ia 20 lb. lleaibility .. inclement weather. Sunday, March 30, 9:30a.m. Baptism and reception of members at Apple Grove. Sunday, March 30, 11 a.m., Easter Services for The Racine Charge at :Wesleyan. Monday, March 31, 7:30p.m. County United Methodist Men meet at East Letart United Methodist Church. 1975 CASr OF ST. PE'lER'S LUTHERAN LENTEN DRAMA - Yklng persons of St. Peter's Lutheran, l't. Pleaaant, will present a play at the church Thursday at 8:30p.m. foUowing a Communion Service. Members of the cast include, I tor, Bill Knight , Kay Boonsue, Johana Scholz, John Knight, Shaala Freeman, David Scholz, Cathryn Scholz and Elizabeth Boon sue. 'J Dnly Norve hu ..• March 14-16. Attending from the Southern Cluster were David Robinson, Patty Robinson, Bertha Robinson, Teresa Ervin, Dale Riffie, Steve Riffle, John Shiveley, Della Johnson, Tammy Tallent, Gene Shiveley, Cathy Smith, Rev . Howard Shiveley PETTY AHEAD and Rev. Steve Wilson . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - After six races on the THE FOLLOWING Easter NASCAR Winston Cup Grand Services will be held in the National tour , Richard Petty is Southern Cluster of the United I!Oiidly in front by more than Methodisl Parish Churches: 188 points. Thursday, March 'J:l, 7:30 The Randleman, N.C., drip.m. Maundy Thursday ver's third victory of the Communion Service at Racine season, the Atlanta 500 Sunday, also pushed him into second Wesleyan . Sunday, March :W, 6:30a.m., place in winnings with $48,325. Easter Sunrise Service at the Benny Parsons leads the Southern High School Football money list with $50,885. David Pearson is third ' With $39,435. Stadiwn, Rarin• Wesleyan if Easter basket, for the Meigs County boys and girls confined to the Children's Home wiU be delivered Saturday by the Truth Seekers, a teen group of the ·Bradford Church of Christ. SERVICE SET Meeting recenUy at the home RUTLAND - Sunris~ ser- of Bonnie Wood, plans for the vices will be held at the first Easter project were comBaptist Church, Rutland. pleted. Tammy Blake gave the Breakfast will be served from 6 secretary's report and Unda a.m: to 7 a.m. and Sunday 'HyseU, the treasurer's report. School wtll be at 8 a.m. Host Devotions by Clifford Smith Pastor wlll be Rev. Edward were from Psalm 100. Next Buffington . meeting will be April I at the home of Diane and Becky The greatest distance between any two points in the United States ls the 5.850 miles from Elliot Key, Fla ., to Hawall's Kure lslagd. March RA CINE - The Meigs County United Parish Ministry held a weekend retreat at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande, Waldnigs fete SHS ball team ·Poll Parrot •• = ' 1 • NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - The Woman 's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their March meeting in the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields and Lucille PoweU . tlie hostesses, Mrs. Fields presiding as president. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions using scripture from Psalms 98. She read a poem, "0 May Thy Lord Bulld Bridges." Becky Reed led in •• .. •• \ ' ' 'I • WAGNER 54 oz:l· .NGE o· R · I NK · ORA .· ·······~···· . . . . KRAFT DELUXE 1 0 Cheese Slices........... .~. .z:. NORTHERN Jumbo > Paper Towels ....... Rolls · • ' ' . ' ' ,• ' T-:- - ,. . �~· . ' .. ' .. . ·. i- The Dally Senlinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W!'dlll'~. Mardi r-1975 C~urch ; ,- •'' .'• ' • I .I-c: , I·.. . I.. ••"' :• = l.... : a ~-..... •• •• .. = J.. •• • ...• • ..." •: •• • :• \. society meets \ Ordinance Service will be held at lhe churrh beginning at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, March 28, the Easter Egg Hun l will be held for the children of the church. It will begin at I p.m. The Youth Fellowship will assist. The New Haven Community Churches will combine for the Good Friday Service to be held at the First Church of God. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. prayer and members sang, The Rev. John Campbell, "His Way With Thee." Roll call pastor of the United Methodist, was given by naming " a will be delivering the message. spedal blessing" as blessing The public is invited. Sunday, March 30, the Youth cups were turned in. Bonnie Fields reported a balance of Fellowship will be in charge of the Sunrise Service beginning $13.50 in the fiower fund . Mombers were reminded to at 6:30a.m. Ttm. Davlll, youth bring Easter gifts for Lakin. president. will serve as leader. State Hospital and it was announced that the state convenUon would be held at the Abney Street Church of God in St. Albans April 25 and 26. Hostesses for the April meeting wiU be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. Susie Wolfe RACINE - The Southern received the door prize. Girls' basketball team was After the business meeting, honored with a pizza and Iva Capehart was In charge of slwnber party and presented the program. The theme was gifts by Mr. and Mrs . Robert "The Mediterranean - Future Waldnig last Friday evening at Ill." Becky Reed served as the the home of Mr. and Mrs. leader. Delores Taylor gave a Waldnig. reading, " If Only You Knew." The girls each were The program closed with circle presented, by the host and prayer led by ·Bonnie Fields, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig, Rena Johnson and Orpha a necklace with the "Tornado" Fields. emblem and an engraved Attending were Sue Erwin, basketball. Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Attending were Cindy and Rena Johnson, · Roberta Sharon Roush, Cheryl Larkins, Maynard, Grace Cunningham, Brenda· Lawrence, Jennifer Bonnie Flelda, Pansy Fry, Mugrage, Nancy Roy, Debbie Orpha Fielda, Susie Wolfe, Iva Roush, Karen Guinther, Usa Capehart, Eleanor Davlll and Allen, Jean Rltchhart and Margaret Dodson. Melania Waldnig . · ··\ I First Church of God Easter schedule: . Thursday, March 'J:/, The .. Shoes .. For Boys Parishoners enjoy retreat -..•• heritage house Your Tllom MeAn Store Mldd It port, Ohio .. • ' :... ::."' • IF 'YOU'RE A FAMILY ON THE GO -: • ... • INIOII=liGIEI ..• ~ fits • : :.. intoryour life. YOU cen dO your whole WHIIII Wllh In 1 few weekend .•• lot~da ..•... ..•. 5• ..• :.. ....•.. ...•.. •. ...... -..... :. ...... .. BIG LOAD 20 LB. CAPACITY WASHERS & DRYERS ...•• ...... ..•. ..• • ... • M •• •• • ..• •• • ••• • •II • ..••• •• .. • •• •• •• • •• The blg-NC1f9'1 20 lb. wo$hblokot with Norve 4 woy wuhlngiCIIon hll lots ot room 10 gee big toodo re~tty ciMrl. And liNt N.,... 20 lb. dryer k - up with tiNt wiSher loed lor loed. Yov con brHZe through rour wholli weell:& w11h In pr.cticalty no time.. 20 Lb. Washer . . .ts clothes ' 20 r~t:llyo cfe•n Lb. Dryer • ruUy autometic dry•no • alt fabriC controlted • permanent press cool-down • permanenl l)ress c1re • high • 1utomahc ~isoensers • • heat selections • automlliC: linl tiller • OkJ efftcient lint Ulter • Wiler saver control • end ot cycle signal plus Norge ••• '' . '' ' PT. PLEASANT - Young persons of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Point Pleasant will e~~rflow lOw tempe:reture helvy -duly quality wisher and dryer ~ommereial m a home BANK RATE FINAf!ICING . INGELS FURNITURE .. . 992-2635 ·. ' . MIDDLEPORT present a dramatic program over on Holy Thursday. Communion worship will be following the Communion Worship Service of the Pass- observed at 7:30p .m. and the drama presentation will follow at 8:30p.m. Mrs. Lynn (Pauline ) Freeman has arranged and will direct the program which portrays Christ's Crucifixtion . The rejoicing of Palm Sunday was changed to sorrow when . He was crucified. The events of Palm Sunday soon gave place Painter. , to those of Holy Thursday and Refreshments were served. Good Friday. Ssturday the young people Students participating will met at the Ohio Valley include Elizabeth Boonsue , Christian Assembly campsite Martha Boonsue, Karume (K.) for a bonfire and wiener roast. Boonsue. Katherine Scholz , They took hikes and had a Joanna Scholz, David Scholz, slngspiration. In the group Isarasak Patwnanone " Peck" were Danny Harrison, John from Thailand, Lauri Blake, Tammy Blake, Greg McKenney, Deborah Browning, Unda Hysell, Glenn McKenney, Hannu Toikkeli Brown, Diana Painter, Becky from Finland, John Knighl, Painter, Bonnie Wood, Chris Billy Knight, Tim Thompson Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford and Shasta Freeman . Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James John Haberle, pastor, will Reed. present a solo. Young persons of Sl. Peter's Lutheran Church, · ·t locate<! on t 28th St ree t , mvo e everyone o OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .·" " .:Or' ' . THERE WILL ALSO be a Community Good Friday Service Friday evening March 28 at 7:30 at Racine Wesleyan United Methodlllt Church. Rev. Steve Witson will speak. Other minlllters taking part will be Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Rev. Howard Shiveley, Rev. Bill Bartholomew and Rev . Zelia Nisley. 40 attend church service APPLI'.: GROVE - Approximately 40 attended special Palm Sunday services at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mrs . Russell Roush had charge of the service which opened with the song, "VIctory in Jesus". Mrs. Darrell Norris 'T''h • ,J r::' 'da .1 J tfU rrJ r11 Club '· · ,. convenes ' Mrs. Georgia Watson hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night. Mills Erna Jesse, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and Mrs . Margaret Rose gave devoUons using a meditation, "A Sonnet for the Day of Lent", and a prayer. It was reported that Mrs . Iris Kelton, vic3 president, rel)lains a sltut-in . The progtam by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler consisted of a quiz and a scrambled word game. Games were won by Mrs. Cuckler, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . Ella Smith, with Mrs . Rose 'winning the door ptize. Mrs. Cuckler will host the next meetlng will\ Mrs. Watson to hive devotions and Mrs. Dcris Grueser the progr8Jl!. Homemade ice cream and cake were' served by Mrs. Wa.tson to those named and Mrs.. Ethel Stewart. The Easter theme was carried oul in the decorations. was al the piano. Prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was followed by sc ripture from Luke 24 read by Mike Rhodes . Poems were "The Day God Cried" by Mrs. Lucille Rhodes ; "The Cottontail Town" by Vicki Ables; "I Love His Name" by Donna Hill; :'When I Met the Master" by Bob Spencer; and ':The Last . Supper" by Florence Smith. A Bible qulz on· the Easter StorywasgivenbyMrs. Roush and Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs . Rhodes, Mrs. Roush, and Mrs. Bess Parsons sang " Blessed Redeemer" with Mrs. Smith at the piano. Prayer to close the meeUng was given by Bob Spencer. Several attend weekend retreat at Rio Grande APPLE GROVE, Ohio .:.. The Meigs County United Parish Ministry held a weekend retreat at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande , March 14-16. Attending from the Southern Cluster were David Robinson , Patty Robinson , Bertha Robinson , Teresa Ervin, Dale Riffle, Steve Riffle , John Shively, Della Johnson, Tanlmy Tallent, Gene Shively, Cathy Smith, Rev. Howard Shively, and Rev . Steve Wilson . The following Easter services wiU be held in the Southern Cluster of the Uniled Methodist Parish churches: Thursday, March 'J:/, 7:30 p.m., Maundy Thursday, Communion Service at Racine Wesleyan . SundaY., March :w. at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service at the Southern High School Football Stadium (at 'the Racine church, if inclement wellther j: Sunday , March 30, at 9:30 a.m., baptism and reception of members at Apple Grove church . Sunday, March :W at II a.m., E.Ster Service for the Racine Charge at Racine church . Monday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. county United Methodist men meet at East Letart United Methodlllt Ontre!> .. Thete will be a community Good Friday service Mareh 28, · at 7:30 p.m. at Racine · Methodlllt Church. Rev. Steve Wilson will speak ·asslllted by Rev . Walter Bikacsan, Rev. Howard Shively, Rev. Bill Bartholomew, and Rev . Zelia· Nisley. participate in either or both services. .. SUPERIORS lb. 16 to 18 LB. SMOKED HAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • FIRST CUT lb . . S::pr1cial INSTANT COFFEE • ial R. C. COLA .2% MILK BROUGHTON'S 3-lb. '2" Reg. $1.59 With Coupon Fri. -Sat. Only Simon's Gal. With Coupon 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO .... $109 Fri .- Sat. Only I!::::::::::~:::::::::::.:::::::::::S:im::o:n':s:::::!J WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS . ~,. IPt C/AL~ GOOD THRU APRIL 2r 1975 ..... • • ' ~ HAM SLICES ••••••••• l~·.... RATH. 99 CANNED HAM..... ~.~b:.~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ~ .- ..... . ....•.. • •...r••... • ~·· 3 PRICES GOOD THRU MAR . 29 ...' ~; ~ .. • Fri.- Sat. Only Simon's STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM -••••• :r... .. Hunt's KettlruP... ~ MON.-SAT• 10 A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY ..... ......... ::.' · ~ MaTS VALUABLE COUPON ~· CRISCO _ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-6 SPECIALS ALL MEAT CHUNK BOLOGNA•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 c lb• SMOKED PORK CHUPS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 lb. SLAB BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••.99~ lb. ARMOUR ALL MEAT 1 LB. WIENERS •••••••••• ~ ••••••••• 69c lb. FRESH PERCH FILET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.15 lb• FRESH TROUT•••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 90e: Ib. RIB STEAKS .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ."••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 lb• FRESH GROUND BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 63c lb• SEMI BONELESS SUPERIOR HAMS ..................... •).39 lb• ..... "' ,"' .. -........ 31b. $1 77 .,...... ... ... -•. "' - ;: 14 oz. . 61;2 oz. REDEEM Af POWELL'S SUPER VALU Void 3-29-75 ~- '• Del Monte WITH THIS COUPON M ' TUNA.....~:... 11'.1' •• ~ - . "' •'., L t ROME BEAUTY .., .,'. " . ""' (LET US BAKE YOUR EASTER HAMS) ., SEED 4 lb. i ARMOUR NUMBER 1 MILD SAUSAGE .• :.~ •••••••••••••• 79' lb. ~ ~ h ft 50 lb. ..... ~ ~ (NO. 615) ..•• ... ~ 2 lb. SALT SIDE 2 lb. SLAB BACON · 2 lb: RIB STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK . 3 lb. PORK QIOPS 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 00 $ NO. 617) NO. 616) I 1h SEMI BONELESS HAM 41b. OIUNK All MEAT BOLOGNA 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. SHORT RIBS . 3 lb. BEEF ROAST 4 lb. FRESH GROUND .BEEF 4 lb. RIB STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. FRESH TROUT 3 lb. SMOKED ... PORK atOPS 3 lb. SlAB BACON 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ·$ 00 $ 00 M M -... ~ ~ ~ --..,. --..... -.... ~ .... :." ... .::: ......... ...-.. ..:;.. ..... -....•........ ..~ . ~ .._, . ' I. ' COUPON Folgers c POLISH 1b. SAUSAGE BOLOGNA Sets Complete Line of Easter Candles !1p(]cia/ ROYAL SUPERIOR 99~ ~tatoes • ,,1\..Tt:lf l, S'' vtt 0 11 ' i That's why we're so careful to offer you the quality of products and services we do. Because we understand. We've got families, too. S~op our stores and you'll see that we live up to our pledge in every way. , • at Super Valu ••• you're always first. SUPERIOR • lb. SMOKED CALLIE HAMS••••••••••••• Truth Seekers will deliver Easter treats Magnolia club has meeting ~ •• Easter presentation scheduled Mrs. Mabel Wolfe was made an honorary member of the Third Friday Club during a meeting of the group~Friday night at the Wolfe home . Members signed round-robin cards for Miss Sybil Ebersbach, now back at her employment alter an lllness, and Mrs. Ruby Erb, a patlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Prayer by Mrs . Gertrude Bass was followed by reading~. "The Praying Handa", and "Ten UlUe Drivers". Mrs. Wolfe thanked the members for cards sent to her during her hospitalization . Mrs . Edith Lanning was a guest. Mrs. Freda Duffy will host the April meeting. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Eva · Dessauer, Mrs . Carrie Neutzllng, Mrs . Duffy and Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. Mrs. Wolfe served refreshments. with 2 Ia 20 lb. lleaibility .. inclement weather. Sunday, March 30, 9:30a.m. Baptism and reception of members at Apple Grove. Sunday, March 30, 11 a.m., Easter Services for The Racine Charge at :Wesleyan. Monday, March 31, 7:30p.m. County United Methodist Men meet at East Letart United Methodist Church. 1975 CASr OF ST. PE'lER'S LUTHERAN LENTEN DRAMA - Yklng persons of St. Peter's Lutheran, l't. Pleaaant, will present a play at the church Thursday at 8:30p.m. foUowing a Communion Service. Members of the cast include, I tor, Bill Knight , Kay Boonsue, Johana Scholz, John Knight, Shaala Freeman, David Scholz, Cathryn Scholz and Elizabeth Boon sue. 'J Dnly Norve hu ..• March 14-16. Attending from the Southern Cluster were David Robinson, Patty Robinson, Bertha Robinson, Teresa Ervin, Dale Riffie, Steve Riffle, John Shiveley, Della Johnson, Tammy Tallent, Gene Shiveley, Cathy Smith, Rev . Howard Shiveley PETTY AHEAD and Rev. Steve Wilson . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - After six races on the THE FOLLOWING Easter NASCAR Winston Cup Grand Services will be held in the National tour , Richard Petty is Southern Cluster of the United I!Oiidly in front by more than Methodisl Parish Churches: 188 points. Thursday, March 'J:l, 7:30 The Randleman, N.C., drip.m. Maundy Thursday ver's third victory of the Communion Service at Racine season, the Atlanta 500 Sunday, also pushed him into second Wesleyan . Sunday, March :W, 6:30a.m., place in winnings with $48,325. Easter Sunrise Service at the Benny Parsons leads the Southern High School Football money list with $50,885. David Pearson is third ' With $39,435. Stadiwn, Rarin• Wesleyan if Easter basket, for the Meigs County boys and girls confined to the Children's Home wiU be delivered Saturday by the Truth Seekers, a teen group of the ·Bradford Church of Christ. SERVICE SET Meeting recenUy at the home RUTLAND - Sunris~ ser- of Bonnie Wood, plans for the vices will be held at the first Easter project were comBaptist Church, Rutland. pleted. Tammy Blake gave the Breakfast will be served from 6 secretary's report and Unda a.m: to 7 a.m. and Sunday 'HyseU, the treasurer's report. School wtll be at 8 a.m. Host Devotions by Clifford Smith Pastor wlll be Rev. Edward were from Psalm 100. Next Buffington . meeting will be April I at the home of Diane and Becky The greatest distance between any two points in the United States ls the 5.850 miles from Elliot Key, Fla ., to Hawall's Kure lslagd. March RA CINE - The Meigs County United Parish Ministry held a weekend retreat at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande, Waldnigs fete SHS ball team ·Poll Parrot •• = ' 1 • NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - The Woman 's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their March meeting in the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields and Lucille PoweU . tlie hostesses, Mrs. Fields presiding as president. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions using scripture from Psalms 98. She read a poem, "0 May Thy Lord Bulld Bridges." Becky Reed led in •• .. •• \ ' ' 'I • WAGNER 54 oz:l· .NGE o· R · I NK · ORA .· ·······~···· . . . . KRAFT DELUXE 1 0 Cheese Slices........... .~. .z:. NORTHERN Jumbo > Paper Towels ....... Rolls · • ' ' . ' ' ,• ' T-:- - ,. . �-HAVE A HAPPY EASTERSPECIAL ASSORTMENT CUDDLY. STUFFED PLUSH Us. EASTER BASKETS By Helen Bottcl •• EASTER TOYS Soft. <uddly plush toys to delight every child at Easter time . Take your cho1ce today! Ha~~e a Happy Easter I Are VIsiting Rights Wrong? Dear Helen : Each time my kids go to see their lather, they return to light with their step-father (and me). It takes about a week to calm them down. Their dad is a happy alcoholic. It's anything lor fun, anything goes, at his bouse. When they come back to rcahty, we're the mean ones. For a year, my former husband took off and roamed. It was an almost perfect year for us. But JUst about the tune my children were really into family life, he returned with glamorous tales of his adventW"es. He even makes his benders fascinating. He's a loveable, irresponsible liar, but I can't turn his children against him (though he does his best to downgrade their . step..father). I'm not asking personal help. I know we have to cope with . Jaws that give even delinquent parents "rights." But so many of my friends have the same P..oblem . Children or divorced peolJie , aren't often wise enough to handle the conflicts that visiting privileges create. They get mixed up and messed up and everyone ends up unhappy. I'm for divorce laws that would divorce the children too. Maybe this sounds cruel, but, in many cases, it could be the saving of the kids. What do others thmk ' - MRS 0 .R STIFFLER'S. STORE! Dear Mrs. R. : Yes, that sounds cruel. Granted, VISiting rights do cause problems - but don't you think they come more from the jealousies of the parents than • from the "un·wisdom" of the kids ' Ccmments, anyone ?- H. Outstanding Collection ladtes SPRING AND EASTER Dear Helen : Until last week, I thought that I couldn't give a party withoul • serving liquor. Then I went to a party given by a group that • mainly didn 't drink. I expected to have a miserable time. , Instead, I had one of the best times of my life. I heard real , humor, laughed because things pleased me, not because I was , giggly from booze. I enjoyed the food, and I made some good friends whose names I remember. ' wli8t impressed me almost as much as the congeniality was : the absence of the high pitched hum-m-rn that goes on at cocktail : parties. I could HEAR what others said - and understand it. , Until then I hadn't realized how noisy a bunch of social drinkers become. The first half hour of conversation is so different from the last haH of the evening that it 's like the same TV · scene with the volume tW"ned to maximum . This weeki gave my first no-booze party (just a little wine at ' . dinner). 'IUrned out great, except for one couple who left early. Several friends said they might try this, too. We're learning social life doesn't revolve around a bottle, ; and it's great relief, not to speak of a tremendous saving. The "first time, you're scared to death, wondering if yoW" friends will think you're cheap or have joined AA or have turned reformer, oot after that - they're with you. . ' Trill, people! - ~HAT SURPRISED REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZE Famous Brand Lace Trimmed TOPS-BLOUSES Spec1d l assortment ot ladies' regular and ex tra s11e blouse s and sport tops tn a big c'ISSor tment of styles, colors and patterns ~ ~ Simulated Locketr. I Turquo.ise, and I I Cross Pendanfs, Sterling ' Silver and Gold Fill«!. - I II II ers ____..I -Nr•IOV Newest sty le ~ m men 's 2 pc. suits . Solid~ in Navy, Brown and Ton . Belted wo1st slacks with flare leg. Jacket size S·M·l· 2411 XL., Pants soze 30·40. Choic~ $ CHOICE ~2988 HECK'S REG. $38.88 EACH Each ao"""' IJIPT. HECK'S REG •.$29.88 Each . €R6TER MEN'S 100% POL VESTER ~RNDf>RG6 DRESS SLACKS You ' ll won t to odd o lo.,.ely, ~ tro w ':log lOr lh e spr~ng & svmmer 1eo1on IO yovr wordro':le Choose from wh 1le1 & LADIES' Here's how to re,.. ltO II;ze )'O~It wordwbe for Sprtng Choo~e t he~ 1lac~~ wt lh ~elted wa1d end Flore leg in o1 1orted color1 Size 79· 42 1' ! RAIN CHOK~ 7~~H CHOICE S]99 COATS ble breoued slyles'" ouor led col· POL YESTERPOUBLEKNIT \ fo,..or11e shape ond length 5 15, 8 20. ond 16 1'1·24 12 S1;z:e~ FLARE SLACKS SLACK SUITS Lad1es' polyester two -p1ece slack suits, cons isti ng of top and,matching or contras ting MEN'S Spec1al sale group of lcidies' polyester doubleknit flare slacks. Choose from solid colors and fancy patterns. Regular aD.Cl extra si1es flar e style stac<s . Sol1d colors & fancy pat. $ 99 -:J-7 , HECK'S REG. $9.99 EACH or5 Pomperyours~!lfw11hyov r own -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER Special Sale Group Ladies' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' TWO PIECE KNIT SPORT SHIRT $ 00 terns. ,,' ors of novy , ton . green ond wlute with contra1ltnO stttch1ng. Stze S- M·l -X l "· i~ Illustration er , I Similar."lo Men's 100% polyester knit 1h1rts dehvgreat look1 wtlh long lasting wear plus a f11 that', comforlable! Sol1d col· ' ' PAIR EACH 1 . - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERBIG SELECT lOt:! LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT OR WOVEN HANDBAGS .,. ·'I shirts. Solids and prints ir s1ze S·M·l. DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Big selection of fine leather l ike vinyl han dbags in assorted spring styles. shapes and colors. Have a Happy Easter . Step ahead to Spring 1n these long sleeve Crinkle Boys ' new spr ing perm press short sleeve knit or woven sport shtrts 1n assorted sty les, color s and patterns . AND MEN'S AND BOYS' STRETCH ORLON DRESS NEW SPRING NYLON · SOCKS 2 gowns, also baby doll paja· mas . Solid colors with lace trim. Size S-M·l & X·XX. Wide flare leg style, cotton jeans. Size 8-12 & 8-14. Shop early for best se lectiOfl. Happy Regular & slim. CHOICE .$}50 TO AND Sleepweor .... to sweeten your dreams . Lovely permanent press waltz and long length jeans , style and long lost1ng wear. Easter $599 SLEEPWEAR you the best 1n Ties 1n assorted sol ids and stripes and patterns . All •n the new loOk in your choice of 4-tn·hand or clip-on styles. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT ASSORTMENT -H AVE A HAPPY EASTER m11nt of prints and solids in medium and pastel tones. Size DRES~CASUAGSANDAL MEN'S SANOY McGEE DRESS SLACKS II yov ltke great style. good fit. the newest tash16ns ... stroll Into Stiffler ' s l•rst, for all the good th ings that simply 'Tiake a terrific wardrobe' . , CI.OTHINC Choke 3~or$ 500 aOTUMMIT. 99 HECK'S REG. t $9.88 CI.OTHIM DEPT., and sggg, AND .UP ro .... . . ,, •• I I r -I Rugg~d teon s for boys w1lh octive ltfe slyles. All ronon permonent pr~ss jeons in regular & 1I1m Site 3-7. MEl'S ACRYLIC ORES$ SOCKS g footwear for men from StiHier's. 99 JEANS Choose from assorted dark coiOrl . Size 10.13. Se led now from some of the oxfords WRANGLER h11~e diO<o•e<td ""90..d klol11 alld ot-riOiihy of th• l111hion t lo <~ Th• poly-c:G"on ponn bltl'ld w~ h your,...,~ •00. and Ill'"' ~ou go on,-..httt aroytftl• >tp~ng !Jfyl•d '"'~h !;.Ned & todt tiOIH "'""' IMtnd on •ol•dl & pi<J do Si I t a.•• EACH HICK'S I~. $2.44 EACH EACH JR. BOYS iM,. ,' $299 HECK'S REG. $3.88 EACH $188 HECKS REG. $2.99 EACH FASHION PANTS when you buy Sandy McGee in 8 LADIES' OXFORDS latest styles loafers. CHOICE CI.OTHINC DEPT. ~es, you save a' wee bit more Greal selec tmn of men's new Spring and Easter polvester doubleknit dress slacks. Choose from assorted solid colors, patterns. and styles . Have a Happy Easter! $ CI.OTIIIM DEPT. LOAFERS AND POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FOOlWEAR . HECK'S REG. $7.99 Each -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- MEN' S NEW ~PRING AND EASTER LAD! ES' SPRING AND EASTER HECK'S REG. · Ta$3.59 Choose from a w;de assort· 8-18. -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- SIMILAR 10 tltUSIUittl EACH HECK'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE COTTON Wrangler brings • 250Jo OFF $249• TEE SHIRTS Pnnted tee shirts w1th your fa,..or~te NFL leoms and oli auortment of wacky prinh, such as· 7·UP, Budwe1ser, Dohar b 111 AI~ numbered lee shirts. S1ze S·M·L. LADIES JEANS NECK TIES se lect1on of men 's and boys' quality wind breakers and iackets Good , assortn1enl of styles and colors. A gift he can always use! Save at Stiff+er 's. QOTIIIIG DEPT. WRANGLER MEN'S SPRING AND EASTER 4-IN-HAND & REDDIETIED CHOICE HECK'S REG. $18.99 EACH BOYS' -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- JACKETS PAIR FOR s 1588 QOT/111/C DEPT. Sleep1ng becomes o duld's del1 ght when dren1ng lor bed 1n a screen pnnt paromas or gown S11e 3 to 1• 1n co mlortable styi"Q Ai o spec1ol Easter ev~n l we'Ye reduced ou r entire stock of g1rl 's dre§ses from s1zes 2 lo \4 A ~elec hon ol long & >hor! lengths of dresses and sk1rt se l ~ CHOICE $5.81 MEN'S HIGH BULK SKIRT SETS lor you Choo1t from "" B :10 HECK'S REG. - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- AND the u<~emen• 731~nt ThiiU)IIII hl,.touorlment gt•el yo11 !WO ond th rH p1e•t 1061. pont''"" 'l'oy'•t , .. , to f.., dt ht o~ ' - HAVE A HAPPY <=:&JtT<=R CiiRLS DRESSES Pant "111oo~ f>Orl of A great sel ect•on of fine new spring patterns and styles in short sleeve dress and sport shirts . Have a Happy Easter. GIRLS SCREEN PRINT SLEEPWEAR OF PANT SUITS • MEN'S WOVEN or KNIT Boys' Perm Press Short Sleeve SPRING AND EASTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- Men ' s htgh bulk strel ch or ion dress socks in a wide variety of color s and patterns . Have a-l:tappy Easter and save at St1tfler ' s with these !:Jig ~ values. I Pendanl5. Pierced 1\. I Easter Dreu - up~ for the men m the family look ond fe~l vovr fader Svndoy besl i~ these beaut1fully todored Sport Coats , Choost from Solids & Fanoe1 wtth Deep Cenler V~nt end flo~ Pockets Size 36-ot6 Regulor. FULL-LENGTH -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- are spending thetr sprin g vacation here with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Harvev · Erlewine . COSTUME JEWELRY ACCENTS I Ladi~s· f1rst quality nylon stretch panty hose m you :- choice of the best shades One s11e fits all. Save now on pantY hose Kandi, Beth and Amy . Newark. SPRING EASTER LEISURE SUIT Seled from s1ngle breasted or c hildren, r------·;_-~--·--·-·-·--·--·---1 r , PANTY HOSE EACH Sty les for Easter , Sp r ing and birthday parltes. Polyester doubleknit dresses in sizes 4 to 6K and 7 to 14 Have a Happy Easter! ': s 1288 HECK'S REG. TO $15.99 $ 99 DRESSES \\ Choice SPORTCOA Each SEAMLESS NYLON Lace trimmed ftne tri cot fu l l sl ips wtth shadow panel S1zes 32 to 44. Famous brand Beautifu l slips for Easter givmg RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Eskew's LADIES' FIRST QUALITY POL VESTER DOUBL.EKNIT ] obies plan inspection Dav1d 1n assorted colors. Junior, Misses and Half sizes. AND UP ' H. II / - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERGIRLS' SPRING and EASTER ON VACATION These lovely dresses will be the htt of Easter & Spring. Styled with short and long sleeve -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- FULL SLIPS $ 99 Dear Student: So why don 't you just stop eating and hW"ry things along ' - l - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERALWAYS A WELCOME GIFT! : BAZAAR PLANNED An Easter bazaar will be held by the Metgs Coun ty Humane Soctely Friday and Saturday at the Thnft Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Office. The sa le wt II lea Iure baked goods, Easter donalt on and potted plants. EASTER DRESSES 99 $ MEN'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT MEN'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT PRICED FROM AND UP EACH stalled as follows : Maryln WHcox, dlrectress of musrc; Mrs. Audra Wood, promoter of hospitality; Mrs. Maria Romine, promo te r of soctabllity ; and Mrs. Mary Carson , custodian of paraphernalia . Pick you all -around coat for Spring now - the one to take you from morning f1ll night 1n chic style We have 'em : belted, f itted , tents and more . Juntors, m•sses, half sizes . 00 $ Special Assortment Ladies ' ~ InspecUon of Bethel 62, In· ternational Order of Job's Daughters will be Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The inspection, planned at a mee ling this week, will be preceded by a potluck dinner for the members and their parents at 6 p.m. in the temple ~oc ial room. Mr... Ardella McCarty will be the inspecting officer and Barbara Fultz, honored queen, will preside. Merri Ault was selected as t,he candidate for the Miss Job 's Daughter pageant in May at Grove City. Two girls of the Bethel will be named later to take parlin the grand guardian's project.s lor the Mid· western Children 's Home, Cincinnati. The two will join tn an overnight campout and work session with the children at the home. Council members were in- 99 - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- +++ \1··· DRESS COATS QDTIIIIIG DEPT. Dear Mrs. B.: You "hope" that world famine will be solved through education, birth control, etc. is pure wishful thinking. The Bible sa,ya tbere IS !'IO·solutlon - this wicked earth will destroy itself" through wars, pestilence, starvation, fire and flood. Our dooms IS JX"Ophesled. Why fight it? - BWLE STUDENT ~ TAKE YOUR PICK NOW! SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM AND UP Qear T. SW"prlsed: I already have - and I liked it! - H. ·t· It wil l soon be time for fun 1n the sun That's where the action will be . Stiffler 's where you' l l fmd the newest spo rtswear fashions from the famous makers Shop now lor yo ur new Spr mg and Eas t er dr es.ses pur select ion is grea t in a pnce rang e that wtll please your budget Ta ke your pick. $ -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER SPORTSWEAR DRESSES +++ • - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERLAO! ES' FAMOUS BRAND SPRING AND EASTER - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- l 44~AIR HECK'S REG. 61' PAIR CHOICE $497 EACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH �-HAVE A HAPPY EASTERSPECIAL ASSORTMENT CUDDLY. STUFFED PLUSH Us. EASTER BASKETS By Helen Bottcl •• EASTER TOYS Soft. <uddly plush toys to delight every child at Easter time . Take your cho1ce today! Ha~~e a Happy Easter I Are VIsiting Rights Wrong? Dear Helen : Each time my kids go to see their lather, they return to light with their step-father (and me). It takes about a week to calm them down. Their dad is a happy alcoholic. It's anything lor fun, anything goes, at his bouse. When they come back to rcahty, we're the mean ones. For a year, my former husband took off and roamed. It was an almost perfect year for us. But JUst about the tune my children were really into family life, he returned with glamorous tales of his adventW"es. He even makes his benders fascinating. He's a loveable, irresponsible liar, but I can't turn his children against him (though he does his best to downgrade their . step..father). I'm not asking personal help. I know we have to cope with . Jaws that give even delinquent parents "rights." But so many of my friends have the same P..oblem . Children or divorced peolJie , aren't often wise enough to handle the conflicts that visiting privileges create. They get mixed up and messed up and everyone ends up unhappy. I'm for divorce laws that would divorce the children too. Maybe this sounds cruel, but, in many cases, it could be the saving of the kids. What do others thmk ' - MRS 0 .R STIFFLER'S. STORE! Dear Mrs. R. : Yes, that sounds cruel. Granted, VISiting rights do cause problems - but don't you think they come more from the jealousies of the parents than • from the "un·wisdom" of the kids ' Ccmments, anyone ?- H. Outstanding Collection ladtes SPRING AND EASTER Dear Helen : Until last week, I thought that I couldn't give a party withoul • serving liquor. Then I went to a party given by a group that • mainly didn 't drink. I expected to have a miserable time. , Instead, I had one of the best times of my life. I heard real , humor, laughed because things pleased me, not because I was , giggly from booze. I enjoyed the food, and I made some good friends whose names I remember. ' wli8t impressed me almost as much as the congeniality was : the absence of the high pitched hum-m-rn that goes on at cocktail : parties. I could HEAR what others said - and understand it. , Until then I hadn't realized how noisy a bunch of social drinkers become. The first half hour of conversation is so different from the last haH of the evening that it 's like the same TV · scene with the volume tW"ned to maximum . This weeki gave my first no-booze party (just a little wine at ' . dinner). 'IUrned out great, except for one couple who left early. Several friends said they might try this, too. We're learning social life doesn't revolve around a bottle, ; and it's great relief, not to speak of a tremendous saving. The "first time, you're scared to death, wondering if yoW" friends will think you're cheap or have joined AA or have turned reformer, oot after that - they're with you. . ' Trill, people! - ~HAT SURPRISED REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZE Famous Brand Lace Trimmed TOPS-BLOUSES Spec1d l assortment ot ladies' regular and ex tra s11e blouse s and sport tops tn a big c'ISSor tment of styles, colors and patterns ~ ~ Simulated Locketr. I Turquo.ise, and I I Cross Pendanfs, Sterling ' Silver and Gold Fill«!. - I II II ers ____..I -Nr•IOV Newest sty le ~ m men 's 2 pc. suits . Solid~ in Navy, Brown and Ton . Belted wo1st slacks with flare leg. Jacket size S·M·l· 2411 XL., Pants soze 30·40. Choic~ $ CHOICE ~2988 HECK'S REG. $38.88 EACH Each ao"""' IJIPT. HECK'S REG •.$29.88 Each . €R6TER MEN'S 100% POL VESTER ~RNDf>RG6 DRESS SLACKS You ' ll won t to odd o lo.,.ely, ~ tro w ':log lOr lh e spr~ng & svmmer 1eo1on IO yovr wordro':le Choose from wh 1le1 & LADIES' Here's how to re,.. ltO II;ze )'O~It wordwbe for Sprtng Choo~e t he~ 1lac~~ wt lh ~elted wa1d end Flore leg in o1 1orted color1 Size 79· 42 1' ! RAIN CHOK~ 7~~H CHOICE S]99 COATS ble breoued slyles'" ouor led col· POL YESTERPOUBLEKNIT \ fo,..or11e shape ond length 5 15, 8 20. ond 16 1'1·24 12 S1;z:e~ FLARE SLACKS SLACK SUITS Lad1es' polyester two -p1ece slack suits, cons isti ng of top and,matching or contras ting MEN'S Spec1al sale group of lcidies' polyester doubleknit flare slacks. Choose from solid colors and fancy patterns. Regular aD.Cl extra si1es flar e style stac<s . Sol1d colors & fancy pat. $ 99 -:J-7 , HECK'S REG. $9.99 EACH or5 Pomperyours~!lfw11hyov r own -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER Special Sale Group Ladies' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' TWO PIECE KNIT SPORT SHIRT $ 00 terns. ,,' ors of novy , ton . green ond wlute with contra1ltnO stttch1ng. Stze S- M·l -X l "· i~ Illustration er , I Similar."lo Men's 100% polyester knit 1h1rts dehvgreat look1 wtlh long lasting wear plus a f11 that', comforlable! Sol1d col· ' ' PAIR EACH 1 . - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERBIG SELECT lOt:! LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT OR WOVEN HANDBAGS .,. ·'I shirts. Solids and prints ir s1ze S·M·l. DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Big selection of fine leather l ike vinyl han dbags in assorted spring styles. shapes and colors. Have a Happy Easter . Step ahead to Spring 1n these long sleeve Crinkle Boys ' new spr ing perm press short sleeve knit or woven sport shtrts 1n assorted sty les, color s and patterns . AND MEN'S AND BOYS' STRETCH ORLON DRESS NEW SPRING NYLON · SOCKS 2 gowns, also baby doll paja· mas . Solid colors with lace trim. Size S-M·l & X·XX. Wide flare leg style, cotton jeans. Size 8-12 & 8-14. Shop early for best se lectiOfl. Happy Regular & slim. CHOICE .$}50 TO AND Sleepweor .... to sweeten your dreams . Lovely permanent press waltz and long length jeans , style and long lost1ng wear. Easter $599 SLEEPWEAR you the best 1n Ties 1n assorted sol ids and stripes and patterns . All •n the new loOk in your choice of 4-tn·hand or clip-on styles. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT ASSORTMENT -H AVE A HAPPY EASTER m11nt of prints and solids in medium and pastel tones. Size DRES~CASUAGSANDAL MEN'S SANOY McGEE DRESS SLACKS II yov ltke great style. good fit. the newest tash16ns ... stroll Into Stiffler ' s l•rst, for all the good th ings that simply 'Tiake a terrific wardrobe' . , CI.OTHINC Choke 3~or$ 500 aOTUMMIT. 99 HECK'S REG. t $9.88 CI.OTHIM DEPT., and sggg, AND .UP ro .... . . ,, •• I I r -I Rugg~d teon s for boys w1lh octive ltfe slyles. All ronon permonent pr~ss jeons in regular & 1I1m Site 3-7. MEl'S ACRYLIC ORES$ SOCKS g footwear for men from StiHier's. 99 JEANS Choose from assorted dark coiOrl . Size 10.13. Se led now from some of the oxfords WRANGLER h11~e diO<o•e<td ""90..d klol11 alld ot-riOiihy of th• l111hion t lo <~ Th• poly-c:G"on ponn bltl'ld w~ h your,...,~ •00. and Ill'"' ~ou go on,-..httt aroytftl• >tp~ng !Jfyl•d '"'~h !;.Ned & todt tiOIH "'""' IMtnd on •ol•dl & pi<J do Si I t a.•• EACH HICK'S I~. $2.44 EACH EACH JR. BOYS iM,. ,' $299 HECK'S REG. $3.88 EACH $188 HECKS REG. $2.99 EACH FASHION PANTS when you buy Sandy McGee in 8 LADIES' OXFORDS latest styles loafers. CHOICE CI.OTHINC DEPT. ~es, you save a' wee bit more Greal selec tmn of men's new Spring and Easter polvester doubleknit dress slacks. Choose from assorted solid colors, patterns. and styles . Have a Happy Easter! $ CI.OTIIIM DEPT. LOAFERS AND POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FOOlWEAR . HECK'S REG. $7.99 Each -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- MEN' S NEW ~PRING AND EASTER LAD! ES' SPRING AND EASTER HECK'S REG. · Ta$3.59 Choose from a w;de assort· 8-18. -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- SIMILAR 10 tltUSIUittl EACH HECK'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE COTTON Wrangler brings • 250Jo OFF $249• TEE SHIRTS Pnnted tee shirts w1th your fa,..or~te NFL leoms and oli auortment of wacky prinh, such as· 7·UP, Budwe1ser, Dohar b 111 AI~ numbered lee shirts. S1ze S·M·L. LADIES JEANS NECK TIES se lect1on of men 's and boys' quality wind breakers and iackets Good , assortn1enl of styles and colors. A gift he can always use! Save at Stiff+er 's. QOTIIIIG DEPT. WRANGLER MEN'S SPRING AND EASTER 4-IN-HAND & REDDIETIED CHOICE HECK'S REG. $18.99 EACH BOYS' -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- JACKETS PAIR FOR s 1588 QOT/111/C DEPT. Sleep1ng becomes o duld's del1 ght when dren1ng lor bed 1n a screen pnnt paromas or gown S11e 3 to 1• 1n co mlortable styi"Q Ai o spec1ol Easter ev~n l we'Ye reduced ou r entire stock of g1rl 's dre§ses from s1zes 2 lo \4 A ~elec hon ol long & >hor! lengths of dresses and sk1rt se l ~ CHOICE $5.81 MEN'S HIGH BULK SKIRT SETS lor you Choo1t from "" B :10 HECK'S REG. - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- AND the u<~emen• 731~nt ThiiU)IIII hl,.touorlment gt•el yo11 !WO ond th rH p1e•t 1061. pont''"" 'l'oy'•t , .. , to f.., dt ht o~ ' - HAVE A HAPPY <=:&JtT<=R CiiRLS DRESSES Pant "111oo~ f>Orl of A great sel ect•on of fine new spring patterns and styles in short sleeve dress and sport shirts . Have a Happy Easter. GIRLS SCREEN PRINT SLEEPWEAR OF PANT SUITS • MEN'S WOVEN or KNIT Boys' Perm Press Short Sleeve SPRING AND EASTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- Men ' s htgh bulk strel ch or ion dress socks in a wide variety of color s and patterns . Have a-l:tappy Easter and save at St1tfler ' s with these !:Jig ~ values. I Pendanl5. Pierced 1\. I Easter Dreu - up~ for the men m the family look ond fe~l vovr fader Svndoy besl i~ these beaut1fully todored Sport Coats , Choost from Solids & Fanoe1 wtth Deep Cenler V~nt end flo~ Pockets Size 36-ot6 Regulor. FULL-LENGTH -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- are spending thetr sprin g vacation here with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Harvev · Erlewine . COSTUME JEWELRY ACCENTS I Ladi~s· f1rst quality nylon stretch panty hose m you :- choice of the best shades One s11e fits all. Save now on pantY hose Kandi, Beth and Amy . Newark. SPRING EASTER LEISURE SUIT Seled from s1ngle breasted or c hildren, r------·;_-~--·--·-·-·--·--·---1 r , PANTY HOSE EACH Sty les for Easter , Sp r ing and birthday parltes. Polyester doubleknit dresses in sizes 4 to 6K and 7 to 14 Have a Happy Easter! ': s 1288 HECK'S REG. TO $15.99 $ 99 DRESSES \\ Choice SPORTCOA Each SEAMLESS NYLON Lace trimmed ftne tri cot fu l l sl ips wtth shadow panel S1zes 32 to 44. Famous brand Beautifu l slips for Easter givmg RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Eskew's LADIES' FIRST QUALITY POL VESTER DOUBL.EKNIT ] obies plan inspection Dav1d 1n assorted colors. Junior, Misses and Half sizes. AND UP ' H. II / - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERGIRLS' SPRING and EASTER ON VACATION These lovely dresses will be the htt of Easter & Spring. Styled with short and long sleeve -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- FULL SLIPS $ 99 Dear Student: So why don 't you just stop eating and hW"ry things along ' - l - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERALWAYS A WELCOME GIFT! : BAZAAR PLANNED An Easter bazaar will be held by the Metgs Coun ty Humane Soctely Friday and Saturday at the Thnft Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Office. The sa le wt II lea Iure baked goods, Easter donalt on and potted plants. EASTER DRESSES 99 $ MEN'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT MEN'S 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT PRICED FROM AND UP EACH stalled as follows : Maryln WHcox, dlrectress of musrc; Mrs. Audra Wood, promoter of hospitality; Mrs. Maria Romine, promo te r of soctabllity ; and Mrs. Mary Carson , custodian of paraphernalia . Pick you all -around coat for Spring now - the one to take you from morning f1ll night 1n chic style We have 'em : belted, f itted , tents and more . Juntors, m•sses, half sizes . 00 $ Special Assortment Ladies ' ~ InspecUon of Bethel 62, In· ternational Order of Job's Daughters will be Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The inspection, planned at a mee ling this week, will be preceded by a potluck dinner for the members and their parents at 6 p.m. in the temple ~oc ial room. Mr... Ardella McCarty will be the inspecting officer and Barbara Fultz, honored queen, will preside. Merri Ault was selected as t,he candidate for the Miss Job 's Daughter pageant in May at Grove City. Two girls of the Bethel will be named later to take parlin the grand guardian's project.s lor the Mid· western Children 's Home, Cincinnati. The two will join tn an overnight campout and work session with the children at the home. Council members were in- 99 - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- +++ \1··· DRESS COATS QDTIIIIIG DEPT. Dear Mrs. B.: You "hope" that world famine will be solved through education, birth control, etc. is pure wishful thinking. The Bible sa,ya tbere IS !'IO·solutlon - this wicked earth will destroy itself" through wars, pestilence, starvation, fire and flood. Our dooms IS JX"Ophesled. Why fight it? - BWLE STUDENT ~ TAKE YOUR PICK NOW! SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM AND UP Qear T. SW"prlsed: I already have - and I liked it! - H. ·t· It wil l soon be time for fun 1n the sun That's where the action will be . Stiffler 's where you' l l fmd the newest spo rtswear fashions from the famous makers Shop now lor yo ur new Spr mg and Eas t er dr es.ses pur select ion is grea t in a pnce rang e that wtll please your budget Ta ke your pick. $ -HAVE A HAPPY EASTER SPORTSWEAR DRESSES +++ • - HAVE A HAPPY EASTERLAO! ES' FAMOUS BRAND SPRING AND EASTER - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER- l 44~AIR HECK'S REG. 61' PAIR CHOICE $497 EACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH �' I , ' ' ' . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, 1975. " · 13 - The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne!l(lay, March 26, 1975 . OF FREE 14"x50" BLACK & DECKER DOUBLE EDGE 30 'QUART SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER # 1021 e ><••·~·· •oo• "'"' '" '"'" P""" 5 19'' e blo llt '"" '" 1 < 1~11 d" tc" on J. 600 "10 0~ 1 jM!r n~n\,11' ~ ~ m"" •o u nd 0."11"· d •1 «nl uh,..,onum '"""'"'> >o• "-""II • """" ..,,.,.,.. '->"<<lo <unlo..- od ••o• hond lr """' " ' •••od1 . t.Jkm<od <ont<o l e Moll • "''"' lo nnh e Noot WI 1> lh1 i ] <>m<>• 1 r- - HARDWARE DEPT. AZALEA Housewares Dept. SYCAMORE 20" MOWER ''"I deck, ]' H.P. B&S re<:.oil stor1 - giM ... ~h t.ond l• moun~ 1~ ond slop conlrol . Si• if'ICh wt.Mis adjustable to .4 cutting poli~Ofll . FERTILMII POniNG SOIL AZALEA AND EVERGREEN FOOD 94C 20" in-liM wheel mower, 14 guoge h.;gt.t 5 Lll. LIME HYDRATED sac $ 138 BOUDOIR ,$222 . WITH ' PULL OUT SHELF NAIDWARE DEPT. hondl e. HDUSEWARE DEPT. VIGOAO All PURPOSE Reg . . FERTILIZER $74.88 ~.:__ 2FoR29( 64 HECK'S REG. 24' Each 80 Ct. Refills HECK'S REG. $25.88 $ HECK'S REG . $6 .44 HIICitl WITH F.IFTEEN 31/l OZ. CUPS J!,, ~ !lome mu\~r ( e nter w1ll mee t oil your !lo me enter1o m men ! n ee d~. Sl1orp s r~· lm g w11h o wolnut -lolo:.e f ~no~h . De s1g ne d w1tl1 o p ull-ou r ~he ll lor o turn to !:lie , ond ~hel ~ e1 on eit her en d especia ll y lo r 1 p eo k er~ . T op~ o de •! lo o your 1iere o tune r w1th ample ~po<e t o~ re(ord >toroge . e~e ry t h1 ng I> 1 u~ t a hngert1 p awoy $399 HECK'S REG. $2.99 NAIDWARE DEPT. throm• BATHROOM DISPENSER LAMP HECK'S REG . $1 .28 HECK'S SOLO 181NCH BONE MEAL 44c HDUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 55' NOIJSIWAII DIP T. oz. / 100 BULB PACKAGE ONION SETS FLOWER BULBS sac CHOICE HECK 'S REG .88' PKG. EACH HECK'S RIG. TO $3.44 ..........:...... .. ..: - ~ ·A"r , _, , , ,~ PRUNING SAW HECI('S REG. TO $5.49 HAIIJWAM IIIJtT. ' HECK' S REG. $4.88 HECK ' S REG . $ 1.29 EACH CHROME HEAD ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER NAIDWARE DEPT. FLETCHER 18" X 8'9" WHITE WEED WHIP FOLDING .FENCE $299 $144 SUPER HARD SHELL WAX HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CLEANER HECKS REG. 93' Heck's Reg. •2.99 WITH APPLICATOR long as you own the cor in which the SJ22 shou ld fa il to accept an d ho ld the charge, si q~ ply return it and we wi ll re· place it free of d10rge. This wa rra nty does not apply to ba l!eries insta lled on commercial vehicles . HICK'S RIG. $1.18 bal!ery was insta lled (provided the ba t· te ry remc. ins in that cor). If tl.e boNery $ Housewares Dept. ERS RUBBERMAID SOFT -GRIP BATH MAT EXTRA ASSORBENT 24'S OR REGULAR DAYTIMUO'S ·S 00 CHOICE . EAOI HECK'S REG. •2.39 NAIDWAIIDIPT. UNION CARBIDE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT 2918 $133 . HECK'S REG. $ 39.9 5 AI110MOT11/E Dgr. HECK'S REG. $2.49 AUTO DEPT. HEATER HOSE S/a" OR lf•" 11 6FT. PENNZOIL . 1OW30 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QUARTS 47~UART CHOICE HECK 'SIEG . 69' QT. A•ro•r. PENTZDIL - . . ...,. _ ~~~·~:.:.;, \ ''' \. . • • ..........., .44 MIRROR ' ' .. I I Rugged- easy to roll . Comforto· ble polyfoom head resl covered with vinyl plosic-:_ '., HECK' S REG • $1.99 l ·F '", . _ , . ".. 8 . .. . $566 ss''' $299 HECK'S REG. $4.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ $16.88 66 · y y '"· · ~ \ '· MODE C-57 '· EVEREADY IRONING BOARDS T-leg des ign. No n-slrp r ubber tipped feet . Si ng le Spri ng Stop acti va tes control positions. .....; -. ALLADDIN .· QUART ') VANGUARD THERMOS BOTTLE THE RUSTLESS ONE - :.. - Super-tough wonder-plastic jacket con' l rust, del')l, stain ... ever! ss44 Housewares Dept. HECKS REG. $3.52 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .87 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. e .13 OZ. CARB & t HOKE CLEANER SPRAY e 22 OZ. TUFF STUFF MULTI·CLEANER . .. l"-7::l'l I I HECK'S REG . $2.77 AUTODIPT. A•roonr. CAR CARE ASSORTMENT e 12 FL. OZ. BRAKE FLUID •: · CHOICE SIT-ON HAMPER Heck's Reg. LUG WRENCH $144 . MECHANICS CREE~ER REG . TO $2.29 AUTO IIIJtT. lOBEII PICI-UP TRUCK · LAUNDRY BASKET ··~·~· ~.'('< ' 20" - \' , FESCO PLASTIC 32 Qt. 99 $ HECK'S REG. 97' QUART AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT HOUSEWARE DEPF. HECK'S REG . $1 .60 NOIJSIWARE DIP T. 50 PIECE STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET 16 oz. FOAM . $188 WATER HOSE HANGER LIFETIME CAR BATTERIES Lifetime 100% Free Replacement for as r-'=""""':1 RUG .. FESCO PLASTIC 1 1/• BUSHEL 14 OZ. TURTLE BATHROOM ClEANER MOUNTS EASILY TO ANY WALL HECK'S REG . $3 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. VIGORO $499 SPRAY FOAM PHOTO ALBUMS 40 LBS. HECK'S REG . $7.32 • HAIDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEPT. LAWN & GARDEN BULB PLANTER $144 S]99 t HARDWARE DEPT. $222 . ,, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED $299 ASSORTED ' CHOICE ~. . PINE SOL GLORY LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 LB. STUnGARTER TYPE PRUNINGORSHEARS . GRASS SHEARS .. 17 oz. JOHNSON 24 oz. ERA i HECKS REG . $6.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 5 LB • . 4 QT. Durab le Ste e l Workman 's Kit wit ~ Alladd in quart t he rmos bo tt le. HECK'S REG . $4.99 ,.. 5L8. · WITH OUA~T THERMOS BOTTLE $244 HECK'S REG. '3 .77 FOOD KING SIZE LUNCH KIT 14 " x50". large door mirro r com p lete w it~ n a tura l wood fr a me . •244 ~ef '" ~ •·•• u u~ Sycamore 20" MOWER DOO·R MIRRORS BARREL' WASTEBASKET GROIN IN/111 ALLADDIN J' ·"11JF/i -S1VJ1 : 9" C.ORN , WHISK BROOM 66' ,. EACH CLAIROL TRUE BRUNETTE HAIR COLOR' .$127 HECK'S REG. $1.74 COVER GIRL . DR. SCHOLLS CLAIROl AIR-PILLO INSOLES MOISTURE MAKE-UP '4nic~· . , 82( HECK'S REG . $1 .34 COSIIITIC HECK'S •r. I . . -· . LIQUID MAKE-UP $129 HECK'S REG . $i.59 COVER,GIRL PRESS POWDER COMPACT , I 1~ oz . RIGHT GUARD $138 HECK'S REG . $1 .59 HECK'SREG. $2.09 COSMETIC DEPT. toSMETK DEPT. .. I. l=-- ANTI-PERSPIRANT "' $ .1 29 ESQUIRE PASTE WAX . HEAD& . SHOULDERS SHAMPOO e 11 OZ. LOTION e BLACK eBROWN MA YBE.LLINE DUO EYE SHADOW CHOICi el OZ. TUBE CHOIQ s 1~? HECK'S REG . 57' EACH .. L . HECK' S REG. $1 .47 ctSMEnc IJEPT. I I �' I , ' ' ' . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 26, 1975. " · 13 - The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne!l(lay, March 26, 1975 . OF FREE 14"x50" BLACK & DECKER DOUBLE EDGE 30 'QUART SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER # 1021 e ><••·~·· •oo• "'"' '" '"'" P""" 5 19'' e blo llt '"" '" 1 < 1~11 d" tc" on J. 600 "10 0~ 1 jM!r n~n\,11' ~ ~ m"" •o u nd 0."11"· d •1 «nl uh,..,onum '"""'"'> >o• "-""II • """" ..,,.,.,.. '->"<<lo <unlo..- od ••o• hond lr """' " ' •••od1 . t.Jkm<od <ont<o l e Moll • "''"' lo nnh e Noot WI 1> lh1 i ] <>m<>• 1 r- - HARDWARE DEPT. AZALEA Housewares Dept. SYCAMORE 20" MOWER ''"I deck, ]' H.P. B&S re<:.oil stor1 - giM ... ~h t.ond l• moun~ 1~ ond slop conlrol . Si• if'ICh wt.Mis adjustable to .4 cutting poli~Ofll . FERTILMII POniNG SOIL AZALEA AND EVERGREEN FOOD 94C 20" in-liM wheel mower, 14 guoge h.;gt.t 5 Lll. LIME HYDRATED sac $ 138 BOUDOIR ,$222 . WITH ' PULL OUT SHELF NAIDWARE DEPT. hondl e. HDUSEWARE DEPT. VIGOAO All PURPOSE Reg . . FERTILIZER $74.88 ~.:__ 2FoR29( 64 HECK'S REG. 24' Each 80 Ct. Refills HECK'S REG. $25.88 $ HECK'S REG . $6 .44 HIICitl WITH F.IFTEEN 31/l OZ. CUPS J!,, ~ !lome mu\~r ( e nter w1ll mee t oil your !lo me enter1o m men ! n ee d~. Sl1orp s r~· lm g w11h o wolnut -lolo:.e f ~no~h . De s1g ne d w1tl1 o p ull-ou r ~he ll lor o turn to !:lie , ond ~hel ~ e1 on eit her en d especia ll y lo r 1 p eo k er~ . T op~ o de •! lo o your 1iere o tune r w1th ample ~po<e t o~ re(ord >toroge . e~e ry t h1 ng I> 1 u~ t a hngert1 p awoy $399 HECK'S REG. $2.99 NAIDWARE DEPT. throm• BATHROOM DISPENSER LAMP HECK'S REG . $1 .28 HECK'S SOLO 181NCH BONE MEAL 44c HDUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 55' NOIJSIWAII DIP T. oz. / 100 BULB PACKAGE ONION SETS FLOWER BULBS sac CHOICE HECK 'S REG .88' PKG. EACH HECK'S RIG. TO $3.44 ..........:...... .. ..: - ~ ·A"r , _, , , ,~ PRUNING SAW HECI('S REG. TO $5.49 HAIIJWAM IIIJtT. ' HECK' S REG. $4.88 HECK ' S REG . $ 1.29 EACH CHROME HEAD ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER NAIDWARE DEPT. FLETCHER 18" X 8'9" WHITE WEED WHIP FOLDING .FENCE $299 $144 SUPER HARD SHELL WAX HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CLEANER HECKS REG. 93' Heck's Reg. •2.99 WITH APPLICATOR long as you own the cor in which the SJ22 shou ld fa il to accept an d ho ld the charge, si q~ ply return it and we wi ll re· place it free of d10rge. This wa rra nty does not apply to ba l!eries insta lled on commercial vehicles . HICK'S RIG. $1.18 bal!ery was insta lled (provided the ba t· te ry remc. ins in that cor). If tl.e boNery $ Housewares Dept. ERS RUBBERMAID SOFT -GRIP BATH MAT EXTRA ASSORBENT 24'S OR REGULAR DAYTIMUO'S ·S 00 CHOICE . EAOI HECK'S REG. •2.39 NAIDWAIIDIPT. UNION CARBIDE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT 2918 $133 . HECK'S REG. $ 39.9 5 AI110MOT11/E Dgr. HECK'S REG. $2.49 AUTO DEPT. HEATER HOSE S/a" OR lf•" 11 6FT. PENNZOIL . 1OW30 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QUARTS 47~UART CHOICE HECK 'SIEG . 69' QT. A•ro•r. PENTZDIL - . . ...,. _ ~~~·~:.:.;, \ ''' \. . • • ..........., .44 MIRROR ' ' .. I I Rugged- easy to roll . Comforto· ble polyfoom head resl covered with vinyl plosic-:_ '., HECK' S REG • $1.99 l ·F '", . _ , . ".. 8 . .. . $566 ss''' $299 HECK'S REG. $4.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ $16.88 66 · y y '"· · ~ \ '· MODE C-57 '· EVEREADY IRONING BOARDS T-leg des ign. No n-slrp r ubber tipped feet . Si ng le Spri ng Stop acti va tes control positions. .....; -. ALLADDIN .· QUART ') VANGUARD THERMOS BOTTLE THE RUSTLESS ONE - :.. - Super-tough wonder-plastic jacket con' l rust, del')l, stain ... ever! ss44 Housewares Dept. HECKS REG. $3.52 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .87 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. e .13 OZ. CARB & t HOKE CLEANER SPRAY e 22 OZ. TUFF STUFF MULTI·CLEANER . .. l"-7::l'l I I HECK'S REG . $2.77 AUTODIPT. A•roonr. CAR CARE ASSORTMENT e 12 FL. OZ. BRAKE FLUID •: · CHOICE SIT-ON HAMPER Heck's Reg. LUG WRENCH $144 . MECHANICS CREE~ER REG . TO $2.29 AUTO IIIJtT. lOBEII PICI-UP TRUCK · LAUNDRY BASKET ··~·~· ~.'('< ' 20" - \' , FESCO PLASTIC 32 Qt. 99 $ HECK'S REG. 97' QUART AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT HOUSEWARE DEPF. HECK'S REG . $1 .60 NOIJSIWARE DIP T. 50 PIECE STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET 16 oz. FOAM . $188 WATER HOSE HANGER LIFETIME CAR BATTERIES Lifetime 100% Free Replacement for as r-'=""""':1 RUG .. FESCO PLASTIC 1 1/• BUSHEL 14 OZ. TURTLE BATHROOM ClEANER MOUNTS EASILY TO ANY WALL HECK'S REG . $3 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. VIGORO $499 SPRAY FOAM PHOTO ALBUMS 40 LBS. HECK'S REG . $7.32 • HAIDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEPT. LAWN & GARDEN BULB PLANTER $144 S]99 t HARDWARE DEPT. $222 . ,, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED $299 ASSORTED ' CHOICE ~. . PINE SOL GLORY LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 LB. STUnGARTER TYPE PRUNINGORSHEARS . GRASS SHEARS .. 17 oz. JOHNSON 24 oz. ERA i HECKS REG . $6.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 5 LB • . 4 QT. Durab le Ste e l Workman 's Kit wit ~ Alladd in quart t he rmos bo tt le. HECK'S REG . $4.99 ,.. 5L8. · WITH OUA~T THERMOS BOTTLE $244 HECK'S REG. '3 .77 FOOD KING SIZE LUNCH KIT 14 " x50". large door mirro r com p lete w it~ n a tura l wood fr a me . •244 ~ef '" ~ •·•• u u~ Sycamore 20" MOWER DOO·R MIRRORS BARREL' WASTEBASKET GROIN IN/111 ALLADDIN J' ·"11JF/i -S1VJ1 : 9" C.ORN , WHISK BROOM 66' ,. EACH CLAIROL TRUE BRUNETTE HAIR COLOR' .$127 HECK'S REG. $1.74 COVER GIRL . DR. SCHOLLS CLAIROl AIR-PILLO INSOLES MOISTURE MAKE-UP '4nic~· . , 82( HECK'S REG . $1 .34 COSIIITIC HECK'S •r. I . . -· . LIQUID MAKE-UP $129 HECK'S REG . $i.59 COVER,GIRL PRESS POWDER COMPACT , I 1~ oz . RIGHT GUARD $138 HECK'S REG . $1 .59 HECK'SREG. $2.09 COSMETIC DEPT. toSMETK DEPT. .. I. l=-- ANTI-PERSPIRANT "' $ .1 29 ESQUIRE PASTE WAX . HEAD& . SHOULDERS SHAMPOO e 11 OZ. LOTION e BLACK eBROWN MA YBE.LLINE DUO EYE SHADOW CHOICi el OZ. TUBE CHOIQ s 1~? HECK'S REG . 57' EACH .. L . HECK' S REG. $1 .47 ctSMEnc IJEPT. I I �.. ·~~- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, M01 rch 26, 1975 , .. . . 0 , Americans .u rged to drive electric automobil~s PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT. MARCH 29 WHILI QUANTITIES LAST --.. -----FILLED • . EASTER • BASKETS MILTON BRADLEY PLASTIC WIND..UP FINGER SANDANDPAIL EASTER PAINTS FOAM FILLED FOAM FILLED TOYS CROUCHING CUDDLY SHOVEL REG. ~:i WASHIN'GTON tUPI) satisfactory se<;ond cars for Five congressmen including most purposes in most areas of · O!ar)es Mosher, R-Ohio, arr the country, would have a very sponsoring a bill calling for a significant impact on our $120 million program to per· problems of petrolewn short· suade Americans to do much of ages and urban pollution," their driving in electric cars. McCormack said. The legislat ion submitted Most auto driving is for fiveTuesday would authorize $40 mile stretches or less, McCormillion in each of the next three mack said. If Americans could • years fo r the government to do those trips to the b'l'Ocery or buy 10,000 electric cars and test tlle drug !)tore or the school in and promote them throughout an electric car, much fuel the nation. could be saved, he said. The other sponsors include Brown said, " Promising Reps . Mike McCormack, D- te chnologies like elecWash .; George Brown, D- trification or urban vehicles Calif.; Olin Teag ue, D-Tex, , often rWJ into difficulties not and Barry Goldwater Jr., R- because of any real . shortCalir. McCormack is chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee. "E ieclric vehi cles, which can be used as perfec tl y - -~- • 2 STYLE-15" '92' 44( HECK'S REG. 58' TOY DEPT. 2 STYLE-18" e BUNNY ON BIKE RABBITS RABBITS CHOICE TOY TOYDEPT. TOY DEPT. ZEBCO 202 ROD & REEL COMBO . KODAK FILM ASSORTMENT . - - -· ____......;._.., . ----~-"•'" - - ··~ -'-- ' WOOD CONTENDER } WOOD SIGNATURE e C110-20 ecn6 - 2o • Cl35 -20 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ZEBCO "ONE" SPIN CAST REEL spinr~er ht!od . S ta.nle~~ vice! S•lenl, ~e lecl1ve onti - rever~e. SKIN MACHINE $998 , I HECK'S REG. $1.5.99 stee l ':>al l ':>eorings lor opl1mum smoo thne\S ond yea rs of rel•o !lle ser- CLAIROL eKA464 SUPER 8 ? '. { ALUMINUM ROY EMERSON men! . Lo~:~ded wil t. oppro"'imo tely 105 yd~ (315 IT of 14 - 1~ te~t DuPont 5tren monol ,lo· ment . Pohhed , ha rd -c hro med ra di al -edge SJ35 · EACH $688 !. Remo.,.ol>le spool for quid easy line replace- CHOICE HARTFORD , W. Va. - Mi8s Joyce Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnile, Hartford, W. Va. and Mr. Donald Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. Dye, Rt, 1, Letart, W. Va. , were married January 24 at 7:30 p,m. in the Hartford Baptist Church. The Rev . Willi am Hatfield officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fl oor Fun and cosy to u ~e Come~ with ~amp l e bar of FOS TEX ' m~d icot ed sk1n deon~ er for OCI'Ie, p imple ~. black heCld~. o nd oily ~km Ba tte r1e s HECK'S REG. $23.88 mduded. IEWiliiY DEPT. ALUMINUM .. .- ..... . .!... . . LIGHTED MIRROR . $15~ 9 HECK'S REG. 19.96 1 JIWS.IY,.T. EC32 532 FOUL-WEATHER GRANDINOTI SLOW COOKER • lig htful \ l ew~ , vilaMirl" rich meat or1d vegetab le di sh es, really olmmt any rNipe you co n r mo~ ­ ine· Hea r elemen t wired around the ce romrc pot to guorcuHe e controlled, uni form cookrn9 temptllol u re ~ Heavdy -rn suloted crockery, Hr l o hea t (On h ol\. · RAIN SUIT KENT CAN OPENER nv tri tio11' SLO·o·o·o-OW cookinq at o popular price! foch cook-pot creates deFlavorl~l . BASKETBALL $444 "H 11 nd\ Free" opero tion lor V!oe corwenience. "Easy cle nn" removobhn:_utter and p 1erce lever assembly Opens rna~! ~ tandard hou ~ehol d >rze con s·. Mag ner ho lds mostldrd s from falling 1nlo load. Durable lexon Fron t hovii 119 is g r eo~e . scrotd1 and odor resisront . $1]88 SOFTBALL AND LITTLE LEAGUE HECK'S REG. $9.99 EA. IEWiliiY DPT. SPORTS DEPT. SI'OIT$ DEPT. Bordens CREMORA G.E. ELECTRIC $10 99 HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWI~RY DEPT. 6 oz. '17'' Heck's Reg. 21.96 JEWELRY HAMILTON BEACH 5SPEED HAND MIXER ASSORTMENT 5-Speed HMd Mixer will meet Ofly dml lenge. Fea tures detachable cord; open hondk- styling tor balance; chrome ploiPd bea ters; positiv i'! beater ejector bvtiOI' HECK' SREG. $12.96 JEWs.•r DEPT. SIM . IO IlL RUBBERIZED NYLON DUFFLE BAG HECK'S REG. $1.88 $988 1 JEWS. IT DE/IT. N ecklace, Brace lets & Ecr Rings STADIUM TTPE HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 99( --- JEWs.•rliEPr. BOAT SEAT Foa m podded seat ond conto vr bock d urab le vinyl cover;· 2 spring d a mp s for eo>e of oHochmenl lo Boot or Stadium Seat. Sea t folds lor ease in co rryin9 and storo9e. wil~ HECK'S REG. $9.88 ss88 and Mrs . , NYLON Argo Peas RUCK SACK 11 oz. SJ99 2I Wagner's Orange Drink I EASTER FLOWERS 54oz. \~ MUNSEY OORN POPPER '7'' Hed's Reg. 19.96 CASSETTE TAPE sac . HICK'SREG. $1.99 II'IIS.IY "'T. GOAL AND NET BASEBALL ·· COMBO EASTER NOVELTIES 59j s,3 '' HECK'S RIG. .99' SI'Mn,r. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SI'#MT$ , , WHITE 94~ - LURE BOX sac 94C . HICIC'S RIG. $1.18 . SI'MTS"'T. HICK'S RIG. $1.31 S/I#MT$,T. SET OF HORSE SHOES WITH STAKES CHOCOLATE $117 AND i I Variety I I CLElAND I GREENHOUSE I 32 oz. 79~ Spiced or Regular MANY SIZES Artificial flowers in many designs. Gills that will be used year round. $ 47TO · 66~kg. 2 CHOCOLATE AN1MALS MEN & BOYS' "Sandy McGee" 1 Ounce Size STAN~r'NG DRESS SHOES All the newest budgel prices . SPRING FLOWERS looks ' lb. RABBIT 4 oz. CHOCOLATE ~~den's WHILE THEY LAST! ·88~ . 2 OUNCE DUCKIE EGG............ ~6c Short SleeveSleevelessTank Tops- "Easter Speckled" MALTED MILK EGGS rowfwuL {J{o/G Eah1vU fJ), ONLY THE LOOK • • • Why Pay More? . MARSHMELLOW CHICKS · .. , :· IS -EXPENSIVE! HIGH RISE SANDALS • WEDGES CLINGERS THONGS 46~ PKG. OF 10 . .A Huge Selectioi1: 'Ludell's' Chocolate Come shop where !here is a super selection of sandals, cas uals and dressy type women's shoes . Carefree, easy · going styles with t~e budget prices you love . LB. SUPERIOR PACKAGED LUNCH MEAT... ....... 87~· pkg. each LOVELY EGG ' Our al l new spr ina select ion ha s just about any type flow er or greenery tha t you will ' desire. Why shou ld you pay more--- buy at our low everyday discount prices. SPRING " TOPS ~- · 18~ Our Dlstount Prices Save You Plenty·· Now ··Hurry On In and Fill Your Baskets Who Has A Beller Selection? Wonderful Collection! TEENS & WOMEN'S , HEN ON NEST ARTIFICIAL 'Pvct ~LIIlB®frot1Jt ~ Parkay JELLY BIRD POTTED FLOWERS OR CENTER PIECES 'lz lb. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM ...................................... .97~ PLASTIC OR Se lec t either :'~Happy Bunny ", " Merry Bunny" or " Money Bunny" for their - basket. Fresh famous ' Luden 's' milk chocolate . SLING~ BELT BAIT BOX 52~ Up LUDENS LARGE 71Jz OZ. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES For the Kiddies HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD ............................. - ~·... :. 89~ REGENT RUBBER COVERED BUNNIES • A HUGE VARIETY I Money Bunny Dandy Andy -. Lambie PieCutie Bunnie 1 SUNSET 90MINUTE VISIT SHOPPERS MART FIRST I I Folger's Instant$}.79 Coffee 10 oz. Low Cal or Reg. sung and told by Johnny Cash, will be shown at the Laurel 6 A.M. to 8:30P.M. Six Days A Week unique pr ese nta tion is the newest film re leased by the Bill y G raham Association . fo~ ree admission . ~w-·- ~- ~-·-· -·-··--·'1 TEEN QUEEN §~ ... CIS 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Cliff Free Methodist Chur·ch Saturday, ni ght at 7:30. This Goodnite, grandmother or the bride, Minster, Ohio. Vel Dish Detergent 4 Blue & Grey Restaurant Elma $} 09 PORK &3o oz. 2/$} 09 or HERFORD YAS.HICA POCKET CAMERA KIT sylvani a RUTLAND, 0. Armour Corn Beef KNIFE blades. burgWJdy colored gown , and Nancy Aldridge wore a pink gown. All the gowns were designed like the maid of honor's, Each wore a white necklace, a gift from the bride. Jeff Hart of New Haven was 742-5543 IK· IS Compact power handl e, odor, heat and grease resistant , 9'' hollow ground stainless steel slicing in -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE HECK'S REG. $9.99 $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.88 attired I J L·- ·- ·- ·- ·- -·-··- · - · CHOICE HECK'S REG. tendants. Karen Fields, cousin of the bride, wore a light blue gown; Unda Dye, sister of the I I BATS ss99 and emprie waist. The at~ was 1 Road ," the story of J esus Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillwagon , Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Stillwagon, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Stillwagon, Mr. and Mrs. William Dye, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Mr. and Mrs . William Lampham and children, all aWlts and uncles of the groom, all of Penn- of hanging! I baskets, large pols of I lilies, hydrangea.! ! mums . geraniums . j small pols of double j I petunias . vergena , l Wedding music was provided nations. I impatiens, several! by Miss Sherri Roush , Following the wedding a 1v a r ,i e I i e s o II organist, and solo ist Mrs. reception was held at the 1geramums. I Robert Stillwagon, aunl of the church. The bride 's table groom. The church decorations featured a three tiered wedconsisted of urns of pink ding ca ke decoraled in pink . I gladiolas, variegated mums an d blue . The beautifully and lighted candela bra. decorated cake was topped Marilyn Goodnite, sister of with a miniature bride and 949-4121 Racine. Ohio the bride, served as maid of groom . Diana Karr registered SHilTS DEPT. SPOilT$ DEPT. honor . She wore a royal blue flo or leng th gown, A-line skir t g r oom, NEW HOUR$ Pn,.i r .--. nm,•nt. FILM TO SHOW The film, " The Gospel After re turning from th eir honeymoon , the newlyweds are residing at Rl. I, Letart. length gown of white taffeta besl man . Us hers were Bob and chiffon with lace insets. Dye, Ricky Dye, brothers of Her gown featured a stand·up the groom, and Tom Eesenhar t collar with lace trim and of Glenville, W. Va . viclorian sleeves . She carried The bride's mother wore a pink roses on a whi te Bible that turquoise' long sleeved dress belonged to her molher-in-law which featured a pleated skirt. when she was Rainbo'l' girl in The groom's m other was a t1952. She wore a cross and tired in a two-piece dress of earrings both gifts or the beige and powder blue. Both bridegroom. mothers ' flowers were ·car- mor. c C l eon ~ing Sr ush by Cloir ol A bo!Te •y· power~d fo cid bru5h tha t cleon s li~ e no thrng el~e HECK'SREG . TO $2 .59 JEWELRY Haven. She is a member of t.lw dangerous to tlw Brown said. "Individuals and businesses through a lottery set up sou to McCormack said the legisla- would have an opportunity to ensW"e their widespread uae," tion will run, in two directions . purchase or lease such vehicles he said. One will provide many tryout cars of conventional chassis powered by electricity and another will provide autos specifically for electric propulBeginning April I · sion . Father's House Church. The bridegroom graduated fr om Wahama High School's Class of '73 and is employed at Point Pleasant Marine Co. Joyce Goodnite is bride of Donald Dye in January TENNIS RACQUETS HECK'S REG. $8.99 1~~CH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye HECK'S REG. $6.99 EACH TOY .' the guests, The bride graduated from Wahama High School, Class of . '72 and Parkersburg Beauty College. She is employed at Sonya's Kut N Kurl in New ~ Each . CHOICE $ CHOKE $499 DEPT. 88\ACH HECK'S REG. $1.28 EACH HECK'S REG . $3.33 EA. TOY DEPT. $3.28 CHOICE .5 2 3 ~ach 5 TOY DEPT. e "FUR RABBIT CHOICE 29!.h HECK'S REG . $1.28 HECK 'S REG. $4.44 EA. ec11o-n e C126-12 RABBITS e CUDDLY RABBIT • RABBIT WITH CA RROT comings, but because we have built into our system a ho't of tax, regulatory , and other rnstitutional factors which tend to ravor the status quo." The biU wiU help analyze America's "entire W'bun life pattern" to make transportation more efficient and less ' $ 87 $ 87 1------"1 Dairy·I - - - - - - - - t $13.99 SJIIOinDPr. 1-......;,------1 Frozenl--------t 2 LB: MR. G. CRINKLE CUT FRENQi FRIES....69~bag , 5 lb. BAG WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ,.,. ...69e bag ,, OTHERS $4.87 to $9.87 2 doz. ................ .'........ ~.1 37 . LAURA LEE MED. EGGS EASTER GRASS AND OHIO COLBY LONG~RN CHEESE By The Piece....1.~·.~11t HECK'S REG. COLORED Easter Sunday Krodel Park . PKG. WE WILL BE Plan To Attend Pat Wilson . Shrine Club ANNUAL EGG HUNT 36 e CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY A .OISCOUNT OEPARTME_NT STORE . iLVER BRIDG PLAZA POINT W!:ST VIRGINIA PLEASANT So our Employees Can! the · Day ThftiP Families. · . . . ' ', ' . •" .. I .,. .- I I I •. '. j I 'I : )• ...••. �.. ·~~- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, M01 rch 26, 1975 , .. . . 0 , Americans .u rged to drive electric automobil~s PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT. MARCH 29 WHILI QUANTITIES LAST --.. -----FILLED • . EASTER • BASKETS MILTON BRADLEY PLASTIC WIND..UP FINGER SANDANDPAIL EASTER PAINTS FOAM FILLED FOAM FILLED TOYS CROUCHING CUDDLY SHOVEL REG. ~:i WASHIN'GTON tUPI) satisfactory se<;ond cars for Five congressmen including most purposes in most areas of · O!ar)es Mosher, R-Ohio, arr the country, would have a very sponsoring a bill calling for a significant impact on our $120 million program to per· problems of petrolewn short· suade Americans to do much of ages and urban pollution," their driving in electric cars. McCormack said. The legislat ion submitted Most auto driving is for fiveTuesday would authorize $40 mile stretches or less, McCormillion in each of the next three mack said. If Americans could • years fo r the government to do those trips to the b'l'Ocery or buy 10,000 electric cars and test tlle drug !)tore or the school in and promote them throughout an electric car, much fuel the nation. could be saved, he said. The other sponsors include Brown said, " Promising Reps . Mike McCormack, D- te chnologies like elecWash .; George Brown, D- trification or urban vehicles Calif.; Olin Teag ue, D-Tex, , often rWJ into difficulties not and Barry Goldwater Jr., R- because of any real . shortCalir. McCormack is chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee. "E ieclric vehi cles, which can be used as perfec tl y - -~- • 2 STYLE-15" '92' 44( HECK'S REG. 58' TOY DEPT. 2 STYLE-18" e BUNNY ON BIKE RABBITS RABBITS CHOICE TOY TOYDEPT. TOY DEPT. ZEBCO 202 ROD & REEL COMBO . KODAK FILM ASSORTMENT . - - -· ____......;._.., . ----~-"•'" - - ··~ -'-- ' WOOD CONTENDER } WOOD SIGNATURE e C110-20 ecn6 - 2o • Cl35 -20 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ZEBCO "ONE" SPIN CAST REEL spinr~er ht!od . S ta.nle~~ vice! S•lenl, ~e lecl1ve onti - rever~e. SKIN MACHINE $998 , I HECK'S REG. $1.5.99 stee l ':>al l ':>eorings lor opl1mum smoo thne\S ond yea rs of rel•o !lle ser- CLAIROL eKA464 SUPER 8 ? '. { ALUMINUM ROY EMERSON men! . Lo~:~ded wil t. oppro"'imo tely 105 yd~ (315 IT of 14 - 1~ te~t DuPont 5tren monol ,lo· ment . Pohhed , ha rd -c hro med ra di al -edge SJ35 · EACH $688 !. Remo.,.ol>le spool for quid easy line replace- CHOICE HARTFORD , W. Va. - Mi8s Joyce Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnile, Hartford, W. Va. and Mr. Donald Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. Dye, Rt, 1, Letart, W. Va. , were married January 24 at 7:30 p,m. in the Hartford Baptist Church. The Rev . Willi am Hatfield officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fl oor Fun and cosy to u ~e Come~ with ~amp l e bar of FOS TEX ' m~d icot ed sk1n deon~ er for OCI'Ie, p imple ~. black heCld~. o nd oily ~km Ba tte r1e s HECK'S REG. $23.88 mduded. IEWiliiY DEPT. ALUMINUM .. .- ..... . .!... . . LIGHTED MIRROR . $15~ 9 HECK'S REG. 19.96 1 JIWS.IY,.T. EC32 532 FOUL-WEATHER GRANDINOTI SLOW COOKER • lig htful \ l ew~ , vilaMirl" rich meat or1d vegetab le di sh es, really olmmt any rNipe you co n r mo~ ­ ine· Hea r elemen t wired around the ce romrc pot to guorcuHe e controlled, uni form cookrn9 temptllol u re ~ Heavdy -rn suloted crockery, Hr l o hea t (On h ol\. · RAIN SUIT KENT CAN OPENER nv tri tio11' SLO·o·o·o-OW cookinq at o popular price! foch cook-pot creates deFlavorl~l . BASKETBALL $444 "H 11 nd\ Free" opero tion lor V!oe corwenience. "Easy cle nn" removobhn:_utter and p 1erce lever assembly Opens rna~! ~ tandard hou ~ehol d >rze con s·. Mag ner ho lds mostldrd s from falling 1nlo load. Durable lexon Fron t hovii 119 is g r eo~e . scrotd1 and odor resisront . $1]88 SOFTBALL AND LITTLE LEAGUE HECK'S REG. $9.99 EA. IEWiliiY DPT. SPORTS DEPT. SI'OIT$ DEPT. Bordens CREMORA G.E. ELECTRIC $10 99 HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWI~RY DEPT. 6 oz. '17'' Heck's Reg. 21.96 JEWELRY HAMILTON BEACH 5SPEED HAND MIXER ASSORTMENT 5-Speed HMd Mixer will meet Ofly dml lenge. Fea tures detachable cord; open hondk- styling tor balance; chrome ploiPd bea ters; positiv i'! beater ejector bvtiOI' HECK' SREG. $12.96 JEWs.•r DEPT. SIM . IO IlL RUBBERIZED NYLON DUFFLE BAG HECK'S REG. $1.88 $988 1 JEWS. IT DE/IT. N ecklace, Brace lets & Ecr Rings STADIUM TTPE HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 99( --- JEWs.•rliEPr. BOAT SEAT Foa m podded seat ond conto vr bock d urab le vinyl cover;· 2 spring d a mp s for eo>e of oHochmenl lo Boot or Stadium Seat. Sea t folds lor ease in co rryin9 and storo9e. wil~ HECK'S REG. $9.88 ss88 and Mrs . , NYLON Argo Peas RUCK SACK 11 oz. SJ99 2I Wagner's Orange Drink I EASTER FLOWERS 54oz. \~ MUNSEY OORN POPPER '7'' Hed's Reg. 19.96 CASSETTE TAPE sac . HICK'SREG. $1.99 II'IIS.IY "'T. GOAL AND NET BASEBALL ·· COMBO EASTER NOVELTIES 59j s,3 '' HECK'S RIG. .99' SI'Mn,r. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SI'#MT$ , , WHITE 94~ - LURE BOX sac 94C . HICIC'S RIG. $1.18 . SI'MTS"'T. HICK'S RIG. $1.31 S/I#MT$,T. SET OF HORSE SHOES WITH STAKES CHOCOLATE $117 AND i I Variety I I CLElAND I GREENHOUSE I 32 oz. 79~ Spiced or Regular MANY SIZES Artificial flowers in many designs. Gills that will be used year round. $ 47TO · 66~kg. 2 CHOCOLATE AN1MALS MEN & BOYS' "Sandy McGee" 1 Ounce Size STAN~r'NG DRESS SHOES All the newest budgel prices . SPRING FLOWERS looks ' lb. RABBIT 4 oz. CHOCOLATE ~~den's WHILE THEY LAST! ·88~ . 2 OUNCE DUCKIE EGG............ ~6c Short SleeveSleevelessTank Tops- "Easter Speckled" MALTED MILK EGGS rowfwuL {J{o/G Eah1vU fJ), ONLY THE LOOK • • • Why Pay More? . MARSHMELLOW CHICKS · .. , :· IS -EXPENSIVE! HIGH RISE SANDALS • WEDGES CLINGERS THONGS 46~ PKG. OF 10 . .A Huge Selectioi1: 'Ludell's' Chocolate Come shop where !here is a super selection of sandals, cas uals and dressy type women's shoes . Carefree, easy · going styles with t~e budget prices you love . LB. SUPERIOR PACKAGED LUNCH MEAT... ....... 87~· pkg. each LOVELY EGG ' Our al l new spr ina select ion ha s just about any type flow er or greenery tha t you will ' desire. Why shou ld you pay more--- buy at our low everyday discount prices. SPRING " TOPS ~- · 18~ Our Dlstount Prices Save You Plenty·· Now ··Hurry On In and Fill Your Baskets Who Has A Beller Selection? Wonderful Collection! TEENS & WOMEN'S , HEN ON NEST ARTIFICIAL 'Pvct ~LIIlB®frot1Jt ~ Parkay JELLY BIRD POTTED FLOWERS OR CENTER PIECES 'lz lb. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM ...................................... .97~ PLASTIC OR Se lec t either :'~Happy Bunny ", " Merry Bunny" or " Money Bunny" for their - basket. Fresh famous ' Luden 's' milk chocolate . SLING~ BELT BAIT BOX 52~ Up LUDENS LARGE 71Jz OZ. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES For the Kiddies HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD ............................. - ~·... :. 89~ REGENT RUBBER COVERED BUNNIES • A HUGE VARIETY I Money Bunny Dandy Andy -. Lambie PieCutie Bunnie 1 SUNSET 90MINUTE VISIT SHOPPERS MART FIRST I I Folger's Instant$}.79 Coffee 10 oz. Low Cal or Reg. sung and told by Johnny Cash, will be shown at the Laurel 6 A.M. to 8:30P.M. Six Days A Week unique pr ese nta tion is the newest film re leased by the Bill y G raham Association . fo~ ree admission . ~w-·- ~- ~-·-· -·-··--·'1 TEEN QUEEN §~ ... CIS 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Cliff Free Methodist Chur·ch Saturday, ni ght at 7:30. This Goodnite, grandmother or the bride, Minster, Ohio. Vel Dish Detergent 4 Blue & Grey Restaurant Elma $} 09 PORK &3o oz. 2/$} 09 or HERFORD YAS.HICA POCKET CAMERA KIT sylvani a RUTLAND, 0. Armour Corn Beef KNIFE blades. burgWJdy colored gown , and Nancy Aldridge wore a pink gown. All the gowns were designed like the maid of honor's, Each wore a white necklace, a gift from the bride. Jeff Hart of New Haven was 742-5543 IK· IS Compact power handl e, odor, heat and grease resistant , 9'' hollow ground stainless steel slicing in -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE HECK'S REG. $9.99 $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.88 attired I J L·- ·- ·- ·- ·- -·-··- · - · CHOICE HECK'S REG. tendants. Karen Fields, cousin of the bride, wore a light blue gown; Unda Dye, sister of the I I BATS ss99 and emprie waist. The at~ was 1 Road ," the story of J esus Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillwagon , Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Stillwagon, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Stillwagon, Mr. and Mrs. William Dye, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Mr. and Mrs . William Lampham and children, all aWlts and uncles of the groom, all of Penn- of hanging! I baskets, large pols of I lilies, hydrangea.! ! mums . geraniums . j small pols of double j I petunias . vergena , l Wedding music was provided nations. I impatiens, several! by Miss Sherri Roush , Following the wedding a 1v a r ,i e I i e s o II organist, and solo ist Mrs. reception was held at the 1geramums. I Robert Stillwagon, aunl of the church. The bride 's table groom. The church decorations featured a three tiered wedconsisted of urns of pink ding ca ke decoraled in pink . I gladiolas, variegated mums an d blue . The beautifully and lighted candela bra. decorated cake was topped Marilyn Goodnite, sister of with a miniature bride and 949-4121 Racine. Ohio the bride, served as maid of groom . Diana Karr registered SHilTS DEPT. SPOilT$ DEPT. honor . She wore a royal blue flo or leng th gown, A-line skir t g r oom, NEW HOUR$ Pn,.i r .--. nm,•nt. FILM TO SHOW The film, " The Gospel After re turning from th eir honeymoon , the newlyweds are residing at Rl. I, Letart. length gown of white taffeta besl man . Us hers were Bob and chiffon with lace insets. Dye, Ricky Dye, brothers of Her gown featured a stand·up the groom, and Tom Eesenhar t collar with lace trim and of Glenville, W. Va . viclorian sleeves . She carried The bride's mother wore a pink roses on a whi te Bible that turquoise' long sleeved dress belonged to her molher-in-law which featured a pleated skirt. when she was Rainbo'l' girl in The groom's m other was a t1952. She wore a cross and tired in a two-piece dress of earrings both gifts or the beige and powder blue. Both bridegroom. mothers ' flowers were ·car- mor. c C l eon ~ing Sr ush by Cloir ol A bo!Te •y· power~d fo cid bru5h tha t cleon s li~ e no thrng el~e HECK'SREG . TO $2 .59 JEWELRY Haven. She is a member of t.lw dangerous to tlw Brown said. "Individuals and businesses through a lottery set up sou to McCormack said the legisla- would have an opportunity to ensW"e their widespread uae," tion will run, in two directions . purchase or lease such vehicles he said. One will provide many tryout cars of conventional chassis powered by electricity and another will provide autos specifically for electric propulBeginning April I · sion . Father's House Church. The bridegroom graduated fr om Wahama High School's Class of '73 and is employed at Point Pleasant Marine Co. Joyce Goodnite is bride of Donald Dye in January TENNIS RACQUETS HECK'S REG. $8.99 1~~CH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye HECK'S REG. $6.99 EACH TOY .' the guests, The bride graduated from Wahama High School, Class of . '72 and Parkersburg Beauty College. She is employed at Sonya's Kut N Kurl in New ~ Each . CHOICE $ CHOKE $499 DEPT. 88\ACH HECK'S REG. $1.28 EACH HECK'S REG . $3.33 EA. TOY DEPT. $3.28 CHOICE .5 2 3 ~ach 5 TOY DEPT. e "FUR RABBIT CHOICE 29!.h HECK'S REG . $1.28 HECK 'S REG. $4.44 EA. ec11o-n e C126-12 RABBITS e CUDDLY RABBIT • RABBIT WITH CA RROT comings, but because we have built into our system a ho't of tax, regulatory , and other rnstitutional factors which tend to ravor the status quo." The biU wiU help analyze America's "entire W'bun life pattern" to make transportation more efficient and less ' $ 87 $ 87 1------"1 Dairy·I - - - - - - - - t $13.99 SJIIOinDPr. 1-......;,------1 Frozenl--------t 2 LB: MR. G. CRINKLE CUT FRENQi FRIES....69~bag , 5 lb. BAG WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ,.,. ...69e bag ,, OTHERS $4.87 to $9.87 2 doz. ................ .'........ ~.1 37 . LAURA LEE MED. EGGS EASTER GRASS AND OHIO COLBY LONG~RN CHEESE By The Piece....1.~·.~11t HECK'S REG. COLORED Easter Sunday Krodel Park . PKG. WE WILL BE Plan To Attend Pat Wilson . Shrine Club ANNUAL EGG HUNT 36 e CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY A .OISCOUNT OEPARTME_NT STORE . iLVER BRIDG PLAZA POINT W!:ST VIRGINIA PLEASANT So our Employees Can! the · Day ThftiP Families. · . . . ' ', ' . •" .. I .,. .- I I I •. '. j I 'I : )• ...••. �• I I I \ " 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WediJ"silay , March 26, 1975 Editor out for 2 words DAYTON . Ohio (UP!) - The editor and publisher of the Dayton Journal Herald has cleared out his desk and is lookin g for a new · job in the wake or a controversy over two BIG CATCH - Dale Teaford, Jr., and Dennis Teaford , sdns of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Syracuse, landed two bi g catfish, one 2!i inches long and one 22 1~ . in a local pond early Monday evening. obscene words he approved for a story. "I knew there would be repercussions, but I didn 't think I'd lose my job over it," said Charles T. Alexander, 46. Alexander has edited the morning daily here sin ce 1968 and has been publisher since 197 1. He resigned after saying the newspaper's owners had called his editorial decision ''indefensible. '' A week ago the paper published parts of a newlydi sc lo sed trans cript of a federal Treasury agent's vivid, verbatim account of a fatal shooting he was inv olved in there last Sept. 23. The transcript contained several obscenities and Alexander deleted all but two of them (the same word used twice) , contending that those two words "seemed to be necessary to describe the intensity that brought about the killing ." He had deleted the same word in other parts of the story. The resulting controversy NOT TO BE outdone by his two young sons, Dale Teaford, Sr., Syracuse, landed some himself. •• • ;House approves ~ strip bill 83-9 of the Daily News, was named editor on an interim basis. • • : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Legislation earmarking thr ee(ourths ol state severance tax revenues, about $4 million per year, for reclaiming abandoned strip mines was ap. proved Tuesday by the House, ip-9, and senllo ttie Senate . : The other fourth would go toward plugging abandoned oil and gas wells. : Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, DSteubenville, chief sponsor , explained that although the three-year old strip mine reclamation law required severance tax monies to go for mine reclamation, the money went into the general revenue fund and was not spent for the projects . Bowers also said lhe new bill places the burden on gas and oil companies, rather than mining lirms, to remit the severance tax money to the stale. House Minority Lea der <llarles F. Kurfess , R-Bowling Green , complained there were oo guidelines for rec lamation projects and that the bill would provide a "blank check" for using the money. over the published words prompted Alexander to hand in his resignation to the owners, Dayton Newspapers, Inc ., which also operates the afternoon daily here, the Daily News. Named Editor David E. Easterly, who was business manager or the newspaper and prior to that position worked as city editor He also asked , un successfully, that the bill be sent to the Finance Committee to deter· mine if U1e general revenue fund could stand the loss of the severance tax money. Bowers said a lengthy report has been compiled outlining priority projects for reclaiming " orphan " strip mined lands, and that pilot proje cts would start on property owned by the state. Rep. Richard H. Finan , RCincinnati, said the bill would allow the state to reimburse private landoMlers to reclaim their land, "make it an attractive piece of real estate and sell it at one fine profit. " Finan disagreed with Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, that there were safeguards in the bill to prevent windfall profits lor private interests U•rough the state subsidized reclamation program. " I submit that the private landowners will be standing in Hne to get some of this money," Finan said . But his allempt to limit lhe projects to stateowned land failed on a 34-57 vote. " My preference was to get all those words out of the story," Alexander recalled Tuesday, "but I couldn't figure any way of doing it without either having to lose the story's impact or going so close to saying what the words were. "So, I figured you might as well say it." Alexander tried to explain to his readers his stand in a column that appeared Tuesday. " I am not a champion of dirty words," he wrote. " I am a champion of the press trying, as the opportunity presents itself, to give mankind a telling insight into its own frailty. ''The essence of the news is the classic struggle of man to overcome his lrailty and his search for order to aid in that struggle. I would hope we can view the implications openly." Earlier he had issued a statement about his resigna. lion : "The ownership of Dayton Newspapers, Inc. has termed 'Indefensible' my failure to delete two ooocenities from a page one story in last Wednesday 'sJournal Herald," he said. Offers Resignation "Since I am the person responsible and since ·the Decade of 70s, uphill struggle for Ohio Power Company $129 million plus paid @[F)~~ ROAD vhe (Ed. Note: Following are and our rompany are currentlu o exe_cu t tv~ vtce pr~stdenl _of .problems in a number of areas, Ohoo Power Co. March 2!i, at including : the Elks Country Club, Ports- Increases in fuel costs . ' . . · n A .. t 1 d · d 1 mouth , to area m ed1a m the - 0 s esogne o co. m. P . any' s Porl s m c;> uth eliminate or reduce the extent DIVlSI On.) of the coverage of fuel adj'ustment Clauses · This is the third annual getDela · bta' , ys on o omng rate to.gether with representatt' ves · -' of the news media in this area . Increases. Tr nd d' oustrexpen Ilures These meetings are important f - 11erne t' f . 1 aci1tties. or po u oon con o because we share a uniqueness d - t'1ncreasets capital and .. . we both serve all the public . oper acmg trcos t' . d We didn ' t hold these - ons uc oon e1ays. meetings in the 1950s and 1960s D'ff' 1 · · . , I ocu toes on ,financing because we dtdn t want to take d t h' h ts . . _ ue o og cos of capital, up your valuable hme to hsten uncertain capltal;narkets, and to us talk about the continued charter and indenture grow th of tI1e company; the limitations restricting confact. that we had. lowered rates ventional fin•ncing, and shortdurmg the prevoous year ; that ages of cash"'!or cons truction We were spen d.ang r ecor d and other purpo ses. · am oWlts of money to expand As the ld o th'expresston our facilities · that we had "A d k , goes ' • n you m you ve got plenty of capacity i that our problems." cust ll l"k Obviously, I'm not going to omers genera ~ I ed us and felt that theor electr 1'c g · t d ta 'l b t 11 h o lll O e I a ou a of l ~se service_ .was efficient and or even most of these economocal Those were the p bl All :·· ro ems. are very serious days, my froends . situations, but some of them Then came the decade of the apply more directly lo our seventies and the b g· · .... strugg le e mmog customers. It's to those parof the up htll t' u1 . oc ar ones that I would like to Ohio Power's pare nt direct our attention. . a t·10n Amer1can . Orga mz ONE PROBLEM THAT os · • Electric Power Company, especially bothersome to us as recenti d 1 Y announce P ans to well as our customers is the offer for sale Ill-million shares higher electric :to.I. In our of AEP . common stock. In depressed eco omy, the connectoon woth the offering, a ravages of inflation are par66-pa.ge prospec.tus was licularly severe. People P.ubl. tshed and ot mcludes a naturally resist any 'oncreased IIStmg of some . " industry costs. We admit that we problems." I knew we had a lot haven't done all that we could of problems, but this was the to explain the reasons for first time I had ever seen them rising bills to our customers lis'"d ,·n one 1 And · "' Pace. I mean "we" as a comI.f you'll bear with me for a pany and as an industry. mt.nut.e, I would like to capsule There probably aren 't too os hst for you. It probably is many people who remember th as good a way as any to point that in the half-century beo l of th 11 h u some e rea y toug tween 1920 and 1970 Ohio issues with which we are faced Power reduced its rate' s for and why we need your un- various classificato'ons ff derstanding and help in in- customers in 36 of those 50 for.m. .ingthepublicduring these .Years. In spite of numerous cnhcal times. cost control measures and THE PROSPECTUS states deferments of all but h'oghestthat the electric utility industr.y priority maintenance and remar~~ by . Frank N .. Bi_en, en countering sivni.fi canl Ohio Vietnam veterans By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK Vietnam Conflict or who died Assistance Plan, or vice versa, belore applying for the bonus .. should contact the Bonus SIX RULES FOR BEING MISERABLE , Director Sweeney said that Commission. An uncle of mine used to invite people into his home with the Sweeney said that of the total over 343,000 applications have words, "Come in, and make yourself miserable !" Of course, he amount of funds provided for been received to date and the was only joking, but how many times have you been in homes educ a tional assistanc e, Commission is still getting where it seemed as though the whole atmosphere was that of 1.,500 to 2,000 new claims each $6,532,725.46 has already been determined and persistent misery ? How many times have you paid out to veterans in Ohio and week. indulged yo urself the expense of feeling sorry for yourself ? "The mos t unusual aspect of · $992 ,9,05 .80 for veteran s 1. 'fllink about yourself and talk about yourself all the time. the bonus operation, " Swee ney enrolled in schools outside the Use th e perso nal pronoun " I " as much as you can in your constate. versations with others, mirroring yourself continually in the and e du ~;: a t ional assis tan ce continued , "has been that only " Alth ough a number of opinions of others. Nobody likes an egotistical braggart and they since funds became available 16,332 veterans filing, have applications have been delayed applied for educational assistnine months ago. will shun you. That will make you miserable. '' In Ohio," Sweeney said, ance instead of cash bonuses. for verification and additional 2. Demand agreement with your own ideas and viewpoint. checks and This is far less than had been information," Sweeney said, Don 't allow your pride to be hurt by someene else 's suggestion "278, 176 " mas t claims. are being anticipated and hoped for." that may be better than yours. Don't let your mind be confused educational entitlemen ts have processed on a day to day He also indicated that those mail ed tota llin g with !acts; hang on to your prejudices . With such a biased at· · been ve teran s who originally opteo basis." titude nobody will a gr ~ with you, and that will make you $95,321,381.26." ;' All eligible veterans ," he 5,580 claims have been made for the cash bonus but now wish miserable . concluded, "whether they are to change to the Educa tional 3. Expe ct to be appreciated . Insist on consideration and by next-of-kin1 of persons who still in service or have been respect. Do everything for praise from others. Look for com- were ca s u ~tJ i rs d•1r in1! the separated or retired, should pliments. Then, when no one brags on you or thanks you , you can send in their claims if they be sure that you will !eel miserable. have not already done so.' ' 4. Be jealous and envious ol others . Try to outdo your A breakdown of claims paid relatives and neighbors. Then when they have more than you, or and funds disbursed throughare more successful then you, you can truly be miserable. out Ohio's 88 coun ties is being COLUMBUS (UP!) - The by the PUCO. 5. Be suspicious of others and trust nobody but yourself. Find "Principally, we ask them to circulated to the general news state Public Utilities Commisfault with everyone. Blame others for your mistakes and sion has reeceived more than come to our hearings when we media. failures. That way you can feel sorry for yoursell and bask in 2,500 letters and telephone calls have them," Ledingham said, your misery. since Jan . 1 from Ohioans pointing out that hearings have 6. Never forget a criticism, and sulk a lot. Be sensitive to all protesting increasing utility been moved around the state to comments and judgments that others may make about you. better accommodate persons rates. Harbor hatreds and bitterness against those who may slight you. The number of inquiries wishing to testify. Holding grudges will give you reason to sulk and pout, and this regarding utility rates is four will multiply your misery . times as many as PUCO Follow these six rules and you will certainly find plenty of received as of March 21, 1914, misery. according to John A. LedingBut who wants to feel miserable? When you are miserable, ham, Jr., public information you tend to make others feel miserable. There are too many good officer lor the commission. things in life for us to waste our time feeling sorry for ourselves. "Number one, they want to Look for the good things of life and you'll find them, and you will find out what they can do to be glad. hold down their bills, and St. Paul's admonition was to " Rejoice evermore." (1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forty secondly, they want to know Thessalonians 5:16 KJV ) three findings for recovery what's causing the bills to go Don 't be miserable; be happy' totaling $9,453.63 have been up, " Ledingham said. returned by the state auditor's He said despite the "very technical" nature of many of office alter an audit of the ownership could hardly be managing editor of the Austin the inquiries, all of the Jackson-Milton Local School expected to have continuing (Texas) American Statesman, inquiries are answered. · He District in Mahoning County. T!Je findings, returned confidence in an editor who as news editor of the San said many ask what can be against companies and school Angelo (Texas) Standard manages one of their done to affect decisions made personnel for various reasons properties in a manner they Times and as a reporter for the . including owrpayments and considet indefensible, I Denison (Texas) Herald. unsuootantiated expenditures, "My instructions are to use thought it only proper to offer AT' MINORS FOR A DAY were listed in the audit my editorial judgment in my resignation . WINTER HAVEN, Fla . covering the period March 1, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA "Needless to say, it was working with the editors to (UP! ) The Boston Red Sox 1970, to Feb. 28, 1974. produce the newspaper," he accepted. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO have so many pitChers in camp The largest linding was for said . "I have a good deal of alsome of them are becoming $2,694 against Crogan Plumfection for t!le Journal Herald. minor leaguers for a day. bing, Heating and Supplies, For better or for worse, there is Steve Barr pitched for Inc. It represented alleged a -·piece of me in iL Neverat the complex here Pawtucket to the firm overpayments theless , I would hope that my Tuesday . Assured of a spot on under a maintenance contract, departure will close out any Manager Darrell Johnson ' s resulting from change orders further debate on the way in staff, Barr worked six innings without board approval. which the verbatim exerpts and yielded three hits and a RIDES SHOWS Ray E. Schwab, approving which comprised the story run. officer of the Jackson-Milton were edited." Special discount on all Dick Pole, like Bai-r certain High School activity fund, was Mahon ey, Daniel J. rides from 1 p.m. til 6 of heing on the staff because cited for $1,008.58 and $547.65 Dayton of president p.m. each day. Fun for their options have been used for unsubstantiated, Newspapers, Inc., issued a young & old. Shar on K. Holley , Mae up, and Mark Bomback are to athletically related exbrief response to the Holley to Chester Ross , Nellie pitch for Pawtucket Wednes- penditures. resignation. day . . "Mr. Alexander's statement Ross, Parcels, Columbia . Johnson has 15 pitchers still Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta · speaks for itself," he said. •:1 in training and plans to carry see no need for further com- J. Pearson to Franklin J. WHILE THEY LAST! nine into the season. Ebersbach, Helen L. Eberment." 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WALL Dayton Newspapers, Inc. is sbach, 80 A. , Rutland . Barton E. Pearson , Johnetta Rutland. part of the Cox Newspaper group that also o~erates J . Pearson to Thomas A. Lee Combs, Jr., Dorothy Autherson, Marie Autherson, papers in Atlanta, Miami , West Gore to Helen Combs, Lots, Palm Beach, Fla . and 4j.50 A., Rutland . Rutland . Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinclair Springfield, Ohio. John Causey, Sylvia Causey to Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinto Monogahela Power Co., Alexander said his resignaclair, Parcels, Bedlord. tion was "a firm decision ." Ease., Olive. Prices Include Fed. Taxes and Balancing Charles E. Price, Grace E. "Both parties view it as James Clarence Bell, dec'd. , irreversible," he said. 11 l'm Price to Charles E. Price, to Bessie E. Jones, Frances clearing out my office and I'll Grace E. Price , Parcels, Olive. Harris, Mirrium Wall, Marla ' Neutzling, Comm ., Elizabeth Armstead Grant, be looking for a new job." Belore becoming city editor Lee Combs, dec ., lo Helen Adeline Armstead Grant, Mary Middleport, 0. and business manager here, Lynnette Combs , Dorothy Alire Gallien, Betty Russell, 992-7161 Easterly worked as assistant Gore . Lee Combs, Jr., Lots, Cert. Trans., Salem. COLUMBUS - More than $1211, 000,000 has been disbursed to Ohio Vie tnam Era veU!rans and next-of-kin of deceased veterans according to newly appointed Bonus Director Randall W. Sweeney . Swee ney explain ed tha t amount represe nts over 327,000 claims paid in cash bonuses 2,500 protests written 43 findings for recovery are reported STARTING TONIGHT GALLIPOLIS EASTER FESTIVAL Property While we have had our share of high-bill co.mplainls, the consumer tattle against higher electric bills in other .areas of the nation seems to .be limited only by human ingenuity and the number of letters in the alphabet. Two of the principal conswner groups in New York State, for example,.are FACE, F-A-C-E, Fight Against Con Edison, and AC-DC, Active Consumers Defy Con Ed. Perhaps it is a good sign that consumers can let a little bit of humor creep into their organizational titles. But,' believe me, that is the only humor that is evident. Con. ,., II/) CONSUMER M £ IHD£X 11157·195/l •IOO'llo !lll I 1., / J 1!0 120 _____. / 110 I ' I A78-13 ................ :~19.95 E78-14 ..................!21.50 "' .' -- ... ... .... -- .. ~ '1:1 ' CHARGES ..._ 100 I I_ ~ ' ' I £.'1-ll~~t>lD U'3E. ~- OHIO I'OWEl AIU'Ni[ ~IIBfTW.I'Rf<f/IYmltiii lq59•100% lm'liliJ ltl 't.\'1<1 OS ·11, ~Hji '&'l·~· 11'11'13 '11 All FIGI!IIS IS OF JANI/ARI' IOFE!fJ< lfAR oca· Oil 8/fop.. ""46( ~ OILEMBARGO - - ~ ~ ~)R-A KWH US = """ GENERAL TIRE SALES ' >I 2\.L - -- - -- - 2~''---------,----­ •m- ~~~--------------- zt NUTRO LOW FAT ~~.~ EVAP. MILK ................ fl( 4 $1 89¢ JIF PEANUT BUTTER ....~~ ... $ Qg TIDE ..............................*.e......1 · $ 8-9 THE CREAMY KIND GIANT SIZE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ' I cans "The Store With A Heart BRYAN Right Reserved to LiiT)it Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps cans Monday Thru Friday EASTER CANDY EASTER BASKETS EASTER STUFFED ANIMALS 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 .to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. 0ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 J I l · Wilson's Evap . Milk 3 cans''' Favorite Bread _ _ __...loaves 89c Peak Navy Beans 2 lb- 49c '70 . I '!.11 73' I Corn~r • I • WE ARE BLESSED WJTII ANOTIIERSPRING 2 lb.'~ 139 JOWL ..~~ .... ~. SLICED · _4 2 I 11\\)5 '(;!, 67 (,8 09 70 '71 72 73 '74 ' Time has marched on to a new year. The birds are singing; the bees are moving, and tlle greenness is starting to appear. · ' The lovely blue slly has opened its warmth once again. The presence of snow and ice Is near ill' end. The trees are beginning to show on their limbs, a change from their bare i , . For now it's their colored buds of ffiBflY kinds they surely weru:. WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES ~ OPERATING EXPENSES . rnl COST OF MONEY lm1 DEPRECIATION II TAXES French City SLICED GROUND ROUND WIENERS BEEF LIVER lb. .,09 lb. lb. r---~--------~--------------~~ . Golden Carrots..... J~~-J~ .......... 19~ Red & Golden Delicious, .Winesap Apples.............................. 3 lb. 79~ of \ The passing of our liveil bas lrought forth a new atid, wonderful .season· 2% MILK gallon '129 I . . . Be tbanktw on this Easter Sunday that JeSus Ouist rose w Heaven lot O!'f reason. - By Roger Deem, Mi.ddleport, Ohio. ' Wrile today with your persoMI background ·and qualifications. Include: name, age, address & phone number. We will arrahge an interview tor you, near your home toWn . No phone calls, pteue .. The sun willl'OOn shine !rightly..giving growth to all the seedo; The farmer will plant his a'op !Ol;lroduce tlle food the world will need. VALLEY BEll CATTLE BUYERS .' You should have a farm or agricultu~81 background. Must enjoy working with livestock. Good earn ings . .. secure fu~ ture . . . for those who qualify. As' one takes an evening drive tlle wann rain may fall upon the roads· ' The attention of spring may be brought about by appearance litUe frogs and toads. fifti es an d sixties, with coal · staying more or less the pnces same year a fter year , the fuel d a justment provision in the rates was not applied since · those costs remained below the b f 1 · ' ase ue cost mcluded in the rate. Finally, in September 1!167, coal costs crept above the base rate and customers for the first time had lo pay a few pennies for fuel above and beyond the normal per - kilowatthour used amount. By 1970 coal prices went up at a somewhat fasU!r pace, and even though bills reflected these higher costs, most customers didn 't even know of the existence of the fuel clause in our rates. Late in 1973 and throughout 1974 , fuel cos ts went up drastically. There are several reasons for this. (5) ELECTIDC UTILITIES are using more coal than in the past to meet the increased needs of their customers. At the same time , there is a shortage of all form s of energy, and the utilities mus t compe te agains t other industries which have turned to coal because of demands for oil , the oil embargo of 1973 and the shortage of natural gas. IN ADDITION to the increas~d demand fur coal, there developed an inadequacy in the supply of coal. This supply problem was due to several circumstances. The Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety · Act ol 1969 forced many small and mediwn -sized companies out of business and caused a substantial reduction in the produc tivi ty of the coal companies that were able to remain in business. Following the enactment of thi s le gis lation , coal companies reported 20 to 40 per cent reducti ons in output per manday. Moreover, there was the limitin g effec t on supply caused by environme ntal demands on the surface mining industry. In our own Mine opera ted by a subsidiary organization - the Central Ohio Coal Company - we· have No buying e~eperlence necessary." Train to buy catlle, hogs and sheep. The grow ing llveatock industry needs qualified · buyers. A good aptitude is required for today's competitive markets. ., USDA Choice Beef st.: 1r tcd to rise . In 1~72 it was 9 · 1.' Rc<-'Pts (l!ld 1n 1974 it wa.-. l AB eP nts. t :1) t'OH MAN Y YEAH~ till' ·dent·1aI pnce · m · ,~".X averBge r e..:1 " "" for elct:lri city declined while 1 t 1e consumer price inrlex in· tt. 1e creased. '1'11en, ear 1y m rlec•:Jde of the seventies. the clectrit:i iJ• index st,·1rled lo climb. The r'ectera t · Ener•')' o Administrat ion estima tes that electrici l.v ra tes for households rose about 22 per ct•nt last year. nea rl)· double the rate of inflati on. But if the pu bli c rea lized the trt•mcndous increases in the cost of fuel used in the produl'li on of elcc tricitv •' the higher electric lJills cuuld be more readily understood. ( 4) IN OUR OWN pao·ticular case, for examp te, fueI expense as a portion of total operating f"X JJenses in the past 10 yea rs have alm ost tripled. Ten ye~1 rs f l ago our ue expenses accoun ted for 21.1 per cent wh 1' 1" ' in 1974 they amoun ted to 62 per cent of our total operating expenses . Up un til 1966, fuel cosls remained relHtivcly sta ble, but fro m 1966 to 1913 they ,· ncrea~d at a more rapid rate . Durmg . tl1e 1960s ) are average coal rus ts remained at about $4 per ton, but by' la te 1974, that per-ton average cost had rise n t th $25 l o more an per on more than a six-fold increase. When this ha ppened, our customers started noticing a so·zca bl c increases in their bills. This WHS due to application of a fuel adjustment clause which was approved as part or our reside ntial and cooJomerct'al rates in 1958. This was not a new concept, since fuel adjustments had been appli ed as par t of our industrial rates for more than 40 years. In the see n our land. l'eslora tion and reclamation custs {n the past fiv e yea rs go from 25 ce nts per ton to more than $2.25 per ton. The coal industry has had cost increases of its own . In l9ti5 Lhe mine labor cost per m:uHlay \.vas in the $26-$28 range. By 1970 U1is cost had H1creased to . . S:l:l-$37, and in 1975, wage ra tes per man-day range betw een $51 and $:>9. In Hddition to wage increases, the Unit ed Mine Workers se ttlements also have ind uded sub s tan ti al i n c 1· c a s e ~ in benefit s a nd al tere d work pn1cticcs whic h have fur ther rcdu ctcd product ivil v. Of cow·:re , the r e has been ·a high incidence of wildcat strikes and the industry-wide strike which took place late in 1974. further reducing the supply of coal and further increasing its cos t. And , th e in creased profit s of the coal companies. THE REASON I HAVE gone in to all this deta il is that the power companies are getting all the fl ak and are being ar· cuscd of ··ripping off " their cus tomers wh en the chief culprit - the co~:~.l suppliers arc ge tting off Scott-free. The guy wi th the big elec tric bi l1 do esn' I say : ' 'Th ose blankely-blank 'coal companies. l,ook whal. they've done to my electric bill ! ~~ While he may kn ow or the existence o£ the fu el adjustment clause, he probably doesn't understand just how much the application of that clause adds to his monthly bill. For example, a year ago a rc$idential customer who used 750 kilowa tthours of electricity in one month paid a fu el adjustment cost of 71 cents. For the same number of kilowatthours used a _year later, the INTEREST / NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CO. 5105 North Slnlet Arlzonl 15011 . • Do you want to own and operate a Craft Shop or add a Craft Section to your bu ~ ip es s! We will help you get started . Free help and free information. 35 years bu sin ess e)Cperience. No account too s mall or none too . large. Wr ite tod ay to : P. 0 . Box 729c The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio , Contii\ued on page 20 -- ....TRADITIONAL.... Easter flowers Come i n a nd sec our breath· ta ki ng di spl ay ol bright , fre sh fl ower ~ ... t h e per f ec t Cll · pr cs ~ io n o f joy, lo ve, ilnd lif e rc nc wt! d . Cor sages Ea st er indiv idu all y s t y led . Sp r ing !l owe r s, or chids , ro ses. ca r n ~ li o n s , gar"denias . Lo ve ly Ea st er Pl a nt s . li l ies , b loomi n g 1n a ll the 1r Spring b ea ut y . ~ Hl l ca s , l~ydra n g e a s, Alf ar Fl owers t o gra ce ch_u r c t1. your We Send Ea s te r F'tow e rs· bY · Wire An ywh ere . 20 P e t . Oil-Ca sh & Ca rry ALL PLANl"S ARRANGEMENTS AND CORSAGES 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio EXTRA BONUS SMOKED PICNIC lb. FRENCH CITY SPAM LUNCH MEAT WEINERS 12 24 oz. pkg. •• •• • • lb. individual~ wrapped 79¢ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES . 200 ct. ~ 39~ 79¢ carton ••• CHASE &SANBORN COFFEE •• - 3 lb can ROYAL PUDDING Olocolate, Vanilla, and Butterscotch 4oz. ' 19~ OPEN · HERE NOW ' box . - .lx. • •• Reg., Drip & Ledra Pelil TICKETS ON SALE < -- '· VALLEY BELL ICE MILK %gal. ..• i• ..• •• KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 12 oz. 79¢ OL can LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES 9 til 7 ' Mon.-Sat. .• Pric.es e.ff.e_ctJve ·. Thursday thru Saturday , . We Reserve Right To· Limit. Quantity . .' ' Wanted! · fuel cost adju ~ tme nt amounted to $4. 05. THESE IN CREASED fuel cos ts ar c only par ticutl y reco.vered through the fu el cost adju s tment on c ustomers' bills. I would like to empha size the word "partially" because we do not fully recove r all of our fuel costs from the money paid to us w1der the fuel adjustmen t clause in our rates. Money paid to us under the fu el cla use goes directly to fu el suppliers and represents only about 9U,per cent of our rucl NEEDED NOW Yes, it's that time in spring when flowers and life begins to grow; The people will start to walk and see a litUe beauty and feel a litUe happiness as they go . ••• AND OTHER EASTER NECESSITIES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES - - The Poet's JO-BEhBRAND Prices Effective Mar. 26-Aor. 2 - - ;;; W"";;;::: .::::.::. .. . J.l!!m;!! ..1: I!!_:::~:;~:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:::::::;:;:~ .. king cans -- - - ~"' "' •.,. .. . ltll·kWH giant ~.... - ' ~· 18 oz. 3 . $1 CHILl with BEANS .. 7 . $1 DOG FOOD.................... .Ybu ' WE LIKE" •• I' OXYDOL ...................... ~~~......1 KING SIZE Variations on the muin theme · the nuhon · •s are on d'1sp Ia• y m 11"1\'sp, ·lpei·s "V .. ... "ry ... day·. Joh•• Doe, and he's 1101afra id to sign his na me , gets an electric bill fur about $411. He hi ts the ceiling, closes up the house and goes to Miami for a month. When he gets back he gets a bill for about the sa me amoun t, or · more. People in the sour mood of today are. wilHng to believe almos t any thing anyon e says about his electric bill . HIGH Bill 1· - , , comp amts arc nothing new. We had them in th 19' 0 d 1960s · ·t f e • s an on sp1 e o the f···c t II•·"·· I •·ates were beo.••g u lowered and !he average cost uf a kilowatlh our of elec lrici t)' use d in the home was decreasin g every year. The common complaint was : You must ha ve raised your ra tes becau se my bill is so much higher. t 1l People just d'd • 1· th t ' n t rea oze at hey were simply using so much more elec~· i c i ty tha n ever before. As far back as our records go, the av el·"ge annual ti S"ge of a .., electri c service · by our customers showed an increase year after year after year. In 1964, the a verage usage was 5,021 kilowatthours ... in 1968 it was 6,326 kilowatthours .. . in 19 · 71ot was 7,608 kilowatthours · 1974 1·t was 8,544 .. . an d m kilowatth ours. ( 2l AT TH 1:: sAME time , the · f k'l average pnce o a 1 owatlhour of electricity used in the home showed a steady decline, aga in from as far back as our rec or ds g til 1970 h 1 o, up un ... w en, as ·db f h'tl t 1 sao e ore, our up- 1 s rugg e began · THIRTY YEARS ago, the · of a average rest'den t'Ia 1 price ko'low a tth our of e1ec tr 1' 01·ty used · th h b t 1 '" c orne was a ou 3 ~ cen ts · 1n 1964 1·t was 211 . cents · 1968 ·1 195 .. . tn I was . cents .. . it re hed th 11 t· 1 f 1 90 ac e a - ome ow o . cents in 1969 and 1970, and then TOTAL INTEREST i J)O 50 Transfers This emergency increase is a t' f , par wn a a general rate in, crease reql}est of 22 per cent applied fan' in July 1974. ! WE ARE PROUD of the fact that Ohio Power .residential , customers continue to have the 1owes t rates among the major electric utilities in Ohio, and we are striving to main tain that record for the benefit of our customers. . smncrs ~ re angry and. even · t· t f d morr unpor an • ('On usc al•mt their elcc trici ly bills. T he ho rror s tori es ha ve bl"'O " IIIe u"I I to1t f,.,,,,,· l,·,.,,.. - BIG THOMAS JOYLAND SHOWS Meigs cpons lru ct ion pr ojeds . Ohiu ower found il necessa ry in May 1911 to file appliralion fm its first general rat e increase in history : )wo.and-half years la ter , the Public Utili ties . Commission of Ohio gran\ed the request, raisin g rates to customers approximately 12 per cent , effec tive ·111 December 1973. Since the increase was based on the cost of doing business in 1970, by the time it was gran ted in 1973 it had been eroded by the soari ng costs of inflation . On Janu ary 13 , 1975 the PUCO appr oved our ap p1ication for an emergency rate increase and made it ff e ective for electricity used by custom . ers on and after that date. The emergency increase is applied as a 17.:>3 per cent surcharge to the base rate exclusive of our fuel cost adjustment. Theprkeofelectrice for residential custome rs, therefore, increased b)' about 14 per cent. Craft Shop . ,.I ••• • ..,' • ' • �• I I I \ " 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WediJ"silay , March 26, 1975 Editor out for 2 words DAYTON . Ohio (UP!) - The editor and publisher of the Dayton Journal Herald has cleared out his desk and is lookin g for a new · job in the wake or a controversy over two BIG CATCH - Dale Teaford, Jr., and Dennis Teaford , sdns of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Syracuse, landed two bi g catfish, one 2!i inches long and one 22 1~ . in a local pond early Monday evening. obscene words he approved for a story. "I knew there would be repercussions, but I didn 't think I'd lose my job over it," said Charles T. Alexander, 46. Alexander has edited the morning daily here sin ce 1968 and has been publisher since 197 1. He resigned after saying the newspaper's owners had called his editorial decision ''indefensible. '' A week ago the paper published parts of a newlydi sc lo sed trans cript of a federal Treasury agent's vivid, verbatim account of a fatal shooting he was inv olved in there last Sept. 23. The transcript contained several obscenities and Alexander deleted all but two of them (the same word used twice) , contending that those two words "seemed to be necessary to describe the intensity that brought about the killing ." He had deleted the same word in other parts of the story. The resulting controversy NOT TO BE outdone by his two young sons, Dale Teaford, Sr., Syracuse, landed some himself. •• • ;House approves ~ strip bill 83-9 of the Daily News, was named editor on an interim basis. • • : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Legislation earmarking thr ee(ourths ol state severance tax revenues, about $4 million per year, for reclaiming abandoned strip mines was ap. proved Tuesday by the House, ip-9, and senllo ttie Senate . : The other fourth would go toward plugging abandoned oil and gas wells. : Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, DSteubenville, chief sponsor , explained that although the three-year old strip mine reclamation law required severance tax monies to go for mine reclamation, the money went into the general revenue fund and was not spent for the projects . Bowers also said lhe new bill places the burden on gas and oil companies, rather than mining lirms, to remit the severance tax money to the stale. House Minority Lea der <llarles F. Kurfess , R-Bowling Green , complained there were oo guidelines for rec lamation projects and that the bill would provide a "blank check" for using the money. over the published words prompted Alexander to hand in his resignation to the owners, Dayton Newspapers, Inc ., which also operates the afternoon daily here, the Daily News. Named Editor David E. Easterly, who was business manager or the newspaper and prior to that position worked as city editor He also asked , un successfully, that the bill be sent to the Finance Committee to deter· mine if U1e general revenue fund could stand the loss of the severance tax money. Bowers said a lengthy report has been compiled outlining priority projects for reclaiming " orphan " strip mined lands, and that pilot proje cts would start on property owned by the state. Rep. Richard H. Finan , RCincinnati, said the bill would allow the state to reimburse private landoMlers to reclaim their land, "make it an attractive piece of real estate and sell it at one fine profit. " Finan disagreed with Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, that there were safeguards in the bill to prevent windfall profits lor private interests U•rough the state subsidized reclamation program. " I submit that the private landowners will be standing in Hne to get some of this money," Finan said . But his allempt to limit lhe projects to stateowned land failed on a 34-57 vote. " My preference was to get all those words out of the story," Alexander recalled Tuesday, "but I couldn't figure any way of doing it without either having to lose the story's impact or going so close to saying what the words were. "So, I figured you might as well say it." Alexander tried to explain to his readers his stand in a column that appeared Tuesday. " I am not a champion of dirty words," he wrote. " I am a champion of the press trying, as the opportunity presents itself, to give mankind a telling insight into its own frailty. ''The essence of the news is the classic struggle of man to overcome his lrailty and his search for order to aid in that struggle. I would hope we can view the implications openly." Earlier he had issued a statement about his resigna. lion : "The ownership of Dayton Newspapers, Inc. has termed 'Indefensible' my failure to delete two ooocenities from a page one story in last Wednesday 'sJournal Herald," he said. Offers Resignation "Since I am the person responsible and since ·the Decade of 70s, uphill struggle for Ohio Power Company $129 million plus paid @[F)~~ ROAD vhe (Ed. Note: Following are and our rompany are currentlu o exe_cu t tv~ vtce pr~stdenl _of .problems in a number of areas, Ohoo Power Co. March 2!i, at including : the Elks Country Club, Ports- Increases in fuel costs . ' . . · n A .. t 1 d · d 1 mouth , to area m ed1a m the - 0 s esogne o co. m. P . any' s Porl s m c;> uth eliminate or reduce the extent DIVlSI On.) of the coverage of fuel adj'ustment Clauses · This is the third annual getDela · bta' , ys on o omng rate to.gether with representatt' ves · -' of the news media in this area . Increases. Tr nd d' oustrexpen Ilures These meetings are important f - 11erne t' f . 1 aci1tties. or po u oon con o because we share a uniqueness d - t'1ncreasets capital and .. . we both serve all the public . oper acmg trcos t' . d We didn ' t hold these - ons uc oon e1ays. meetings in the 1950s and 1960s D'ff' 1 · · . , I ocu toes on ,financing because we dtdn t want to take d t h' h ts . . _ ue o og cos of capital, up your valuable hme to hsten uncertain capltal;narkets, and to us talk about the continued charter and indenture grow th of tI1e company; the limitations restricting confact. that we had. lowered rates ventional fin•ncing, and shortdurmg the prevoous year ; that ages of cash"'!or cons truction We were spen d.ang r ecor d and other purpo ses. · am oWlts of money to expand As the ld o th'expresston our facilities · that we had "A d k , goes ' • n you m you ve got plenty of capacity i that our problems." cust ll l"k Obviously, I'm not going to omers genera ~ I ed us and felt that theor electr 1'c g · t d ta 'l b t 11 h o lll O e I a ou a of l ~se service_ .was efficient and or even most of these economocal Those were the p bl All :·· ro ems. are very serious days, my froends . situations, but some of them Then came the decade of the apply more directly lo our seventies and the b g· · .... strugg le e mmog customers. It's to those parof the up htll t' u1 . oc ar ones that I would like to Ohio Power's pare nt direct our attention. . a t·10n Amer1can . Orga mz ONE PROBLEM THAT os · • Electric Power Company, especially bothersome to us as recenti d 1 Y announce P ans to well as our customers is the offer for sale Ill-million shares higher electric :to.I. In our of AEP . common stock. In depressed eco omy, the connectoon woth the offering, a ravages of inflation are par66-pa.ge prospec.tus was licularly severe. People P.ubl. tshed and ot mcludes a naturally resist any 'oncreased IIStmg of some . " industry costs. We admit that we problems." I knew we had a lot haven't done all that we could of problems, but this was the to explain the reasons for first time I had ever seen them rising bills to our customers lis'"d ,·n one 1 And · "' Pace. I mean "we" as a comI.f you'll bear with me for a pany and as an industry. mt.nut.e, I would like to capsule There probably aren 't too os hst for you. It probably is many people who remember th as good a way as any to point that in the half-century beo l of th 11 h u some e rea y toug tween 1920 and 1970 Ohio issues with which we are faced Power reduced its rate' s for and why we need your un- various classificato'ons ff derstanding and help in in- customers in 36 of those 50 for.m. .ingthepublicduring these .Years. In spite of numerous cnhcal times. cost control measures and THE PROSPECTUS states deferments of all but h'oghestthat the electric utility industr.y priority maintenance and remar~~ by . Frank N .. Bi_en, en countering sivni.fi canl Ohio Vietnam veterans By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK Vietnam Conflict or who died Assistance Plan, or vice versa, belore applying for the bonus .. should contact the Bonus SIX RULES FOR BEING MISERABLE , Director Sweeney said that Commission. An uncle of mine used to invite people into his home with the Sweeney said that of the total over 343,000 applications have words, "Come in, and make yourself miserable !" Of course, he amount of funds provided for been received to date and the was only joking, but how many times have you been in homes educ a tional assistanc e, Commission is still getting where it seemed as though the whole atmosphere was that of 1.,500 to 2,000 new claims each $6,532,725.46 has already been determined and persistent misery ? How many times have you paid out to veterans in Ohio and week. indulged yo urself the expense of feeling sorry for yourself ? "The mos t unusual aspect of · $992 ,9,05 .80 for veteran s 1. 'fllink about yourself and talk about yourself all the time. the bonus operation, " Swee ney enrolled in schools outside the Use th e perso nal pronoun " I " as much as you can in your constate. versations with others, mirroring yourself continually in the and e du ~;: a t ional assis tan ce continued , "has been that only " Alth ough a number of opinions of others. Nobody likes an egotistical braggart and they since funds became available 16,332 veterans filing, have applications have been delayed applied for educational assistnine months ago. will shun you. That will make you miserable. '' In Ohio," Sweeney said, ance instead of cash bonuses. for verification and additional 2. Demand agreement with your own ideas and viewpoint. checks and This is far less than had been information," Sweeney said, Don 't allow your pride to be hurt by someene else 's suggestion "278, 176 " mas t claims. are being anticipated and hoped for." that may be better than yours. Don't let your mind be confused educational entitlemen ts have processed on a day to day He also indicated that those mail ed tota llin g with !acts; hang on to your prejudices . With such a biased at· · been ve teran s who originally opteo basis." titude nobody will a gr ~ with you, and that will make you $95,321,381.26." ;' All eligible veterans ," he 5,580 claims have been made for the cash bonus but now wish miserable . concluded, "whether they are to change to the Educa tional 3. Expe ct to be appreciated . Insist on consideration and by next-of-kin1 of persons who still in service or have been respect. Do everything for praise from others. Look for com- were ca s u ~tJ i rs d•1r in1! the separated or retired, should pliments. Then, when no one brags on you or thanks you , you can send in their claims if they be sure that you will !eel miserable. have not already done so.' ' 4. Be jealous and envious ol others . Try to outdo your A breakdown of claims paid relatives and neighbors. Then when they have more than you, or and funds disbursed throughare more successful then you, you can truly be miserable. out Ohio's 88 coun ties is being COLUMBUS (UP!) - The by the PUCO. 5. Be suspicious of others and trust nobody but yourself. Find "Principally, we ask them to circulated to the general news state Public Utilities Commisfault with everyone. Blame others for your mistakes and sion has reeceived more than come to our hearings when we media. failures. That way you can feel sorry for yoursell and bask in 2,500 letters and telephone calls have them," Ledingham said, your misery. since Jan . 1 from Ohioans pointing out that hearings have 6. Never forget a criticism, and sulk a lot. Be sensitive to all protesting increasing utility been moved around the state to comments and judgments that others may make about you. better accommodate persons rates. Harbor hatreds and bitterness against those who may slight you. The number of inquiries wishing to testify. Holding grudges will give you reason to sulk and pout, and this regarding utility rates is four will multiply your misery . times as many as PUCO Follow these six rules and you will certainly find plenty of received as of March 21, 1914, misery. according to John A. LedingBut who wants to feel miserable? When you are miserable, ham, Jr., public information you tend to make others feel miserable. There are too many good officer lor the commission. things in life for us to waste our time feeling sorry for ourselves. "Number one, they want to Look for the good things of life and you'll find them, and you will find out what they can do to be glad. hold down their bills, and St. Paul's admonition was to " Rejoice evermore." (1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forty secondly, they want to know Thessalonians 5:16 KJV ) three findings for recovery what's causing the bills to go Don 't be miserable; be happy' totaling $9,453.63 have been up, " Ledingham said. returned by the state auditor's He said despite the "very technical" nature of many of office alter an audit of the ownership could hardly be managing editor of the Austin the inquiries, all of the Jackson-Milton Local School expected to have continuing (Texas) American Statesman, inquiries are answered. · He District in Mahoning County. T!Je findings, returned confidence in an editor who as news editor of the San said many ask what can be against companies and school Angelo (Texas) Standard manages one of their done to affect decisions made personnel for various reasons properties in a manner they Times and as a reporter for the . including owrpayments and considet indefensible, I Denison (Texas) Herald. unsuootantiated expenditures, "My instructions are to use thought it only proper to offer AT' MINORS FOR A DAY were listed in the audit my editorial judgment in my resignation . WINTER HAVEN, Fla . covering the period March 1, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA "Needless to say, it was working with the editors to (UP! ) The Boston Red Sox 1970, to Feb. 28, 1974. produce the newspaper," he accepted. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO have so many pitChers in camp The largest linding was for said . "I have a good deal of alsome of them are becoming $2,694 against Crogan Plumfection for t!le Journal Herald. minor leaguers for a day. bing, Heating and Supplies, For better or for worse, there is Steve Barr pitched for Inc. It represented alleged a -·piece of me in iL Neverat the complex here Pawtucket to the firm overpayments theless , I would hope that my Tuesday . Assured of a spot on under a maintenance contract, departure will close out any Manager Darrell Johnson ' s resulting from change orders further debate on the way in staff, Barr worked six innings without board approval. which the verbatim exerpts and yielded three hits and a RIDES SHOWS Ray E. Schwab, approving which comprised the story run. officer of the Jackson-Milton were edited." Special discount on all Dick Pole, like Bai-r certain High School activity fund, was Mahon ey, Daniel J. rides from 1 p.m. til 6 of heing on the staff because cited for $1,008.58 and $547.65 Dayton of president p.m. each day. Fun for their options have been used for unsubstantiated, Newspapers, Inc., issued a young & old. Shar on K. Holley , Mae up, and Mark Bomback are to athletically related exbrief response to the Holley to Chester Ross , Nellie pitch for Pawtucket Wednes- penditures. resignation. day . . "Mr. Alexander's statement Ross, Parcels, Columbia . Johnson has 15 pitchers still Barton E. Pearson, Johnetta · speaks for itself," he said. •:1 in training and plans to carry see no need for further com- J. Pearson to Franklin J. WHILE THEY LAST! nine into the season. Ebersbach, Helen L. Eberment." 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WALL Dayton Newspapers, Inc. is sbach, 80 A. , Rutland . Barton E. Pearson , Johnetta Rutland. part of the Cox Newspaper group that also o~erates J . Pearson to Thomas A. Lee Combs, Jr., Dorothy Autherson, Marie Autherson, papers in Atlanta, Miami , West Gore to Helen Combs, Lots, Palm Beach, Fla . and 4j.50 A., Rutland . Rutland . Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinclair Springfield, Ohio. John Causey, Sylvia Causey to Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinto Monogahela Power Co., Alexander said his resignaclair, Parcels, Bedlord. tion was "a firm decision ." Ease., Olive. Prices Include Fed. Taxes and Balancing Charles E. Price, Grace E. "Both parties view it as James Clarence Bell, dec'd. , irreversible," he said. 11 l'm Price to Charles E. Price, to Bessie E. Jones, Frances clearing out my office and I'll Grace E. Price , Parcels, Olive. Harris, Mirrium Wall, Marla ' Neutzling, Comm ., Elizabeth Armstead Grant, be looking for a new job." Belore becoming city editor Lee Combs, dec ., lo Helen Adeline Armstead Grant, Mary Middleport, 0. and business manager here, Lynnette Combs , Dorothy Alire Gallien, Betty Russell, 992-7161 Easterly worked as assistant Gore . Lee Combs, Jr., Lots, Cert. Trans., Salem. COLUMBUS - More than $1211, 000,000 has been disbursed to Ohio Vie tnam Era veU!rans and next-of-kin of deceased veterans according to newly appointed Bonus Director Randall W. Sweeney . Swee ney explain ed tha t amount represe nts over 327,000 claims paid in cash bonuses 2,500 protests written 43 findings for recovery are reported STARTING TONIGHT GALLIPOLIS EASTER FESTIVAL Property While we have had our share of high-bill co.mplainls, the consumer tattle against higher electric bills in other .areas of the nation seems to .be limited only by human ingenuity and the number of letters in the alphabet. Two of the principal conswner groups in New York State, for example,.are FACE, F-A-C-E, Fight Against Con Edison, and AC-DC, Active Consumers Defy Con Ed. Perhaps it is a good sign that consumers can let a little bit of humor creep into their organizational titles. But,' believe me, that is the only humor that is evident. Con. ,., II/) CONSUMER M £ IHD£X 11157·195/l •IOO'llo !lll I 1., / J 1!0 120 _____. / 110 I ' I A78-13 ................ :~19.95 E78-14 ..................!21.50 "' .' -- ... ... .... -- .. ~ '1:1 ' CHARGES ..._ 100 I I_ ~ ' ' I £.'1-ll~~t>lD U'3E. ~- OHIO I'OWEl AIU'Ni[ ~IIBfTW.I'Rf<f/IYmltiii lq59•100% lm'liliJ ltl 't.\'1<1 OS ·11, ~Hji '&'l·~· 11'11'13 '11 All FIGI!IIS IS OF JANI/ARI' IOFE!fJ< lfAR oca· Oil 8/fop.. ""46( ~ OILEMBARGO - - ~ ~ ~)R-A KWH US = """ GENERAL TIRE SALES ' >I 2\.L - -- - -- - 2~''---------,----­ •m- ~~~--------------- zt NUTRO LOW FAT ~~.~ EVAP. MILK ................ fl( 4 $1 89¢ JIF PEANUT BUTTER ....~~ ... $ Qg TIDE ..............................*.e......1 · $ 8-9 THE CREAMY KIND GIANT SIZE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ' I cans "The Store With A Heart BRYAN Right Reserved to LiiT)it Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps cans Monday Thru Friday EASTER CANDY EASTER BASKETS EASTER STUFFED ANIMALS 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 .to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. 0ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 J I l · Wilson's Evap . Milk 3 cans''' Favorite Bread _ _ __...loaves 89c Peak Navy Beans 2 lb- 49c '70 . I '!.11 73' I Corn~r • I • WE ARE BLESSED WJTII ANOTIIERSPRING 2 lb.'~ 139 JOWL ..~~ .... ~. SLICED · _4 2 I 11\\)5 '(;!, 67 (,8 09 70 '71 72 73 '74 ' Time has marched on to a new year. The birds are singing; the bees are moving, and tlle greenness is starting to appear. · ' The lovely blue slly has opened its warmth once again. The presence of snow and ice Is near ill' end. The trees are beginning to show on their limbs, a change from their bare i , . For now it's their colored buds of ffiBflY kinds they surely weru:. WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES ~ OPERATING EXPENSES . rnl COST OF MONEY lm1 DEPRECIATION II TAXES French City SLICED GROUND ROUND WIENERS BEEF LIVER lb. .,09 lb. lb. r---~--------~--------------~~ . Golden Carrots..... J~~-J~ .......... 19~ Red & Golden Delicious, .Winesap Apples.............................. 3 lb. 79~ of \ The passing of our liveil bas lrought forth a new atid, wonderful .season· 2% MILK gallon '129 I . . . Be tbanktw on this Easter Sunday that JeSus Ouist rose w Heaven lot O!'f reason. - By Roger Deem, Mi.ddleport, Ohio. ' Wrile today with your persoMI background ·and qualifications. Include: name, age, address & phone number. We will arrahge an interview tor you, near your home toWn . No phone calls, pteue .. The sun willl'OOn shine !rightly..giving growth to all the seedo; The farmer will plant his a'op !Ol;lroduce tlle food the world will need. VALLEY BEll CATTLE BUYERS .' You should have a farm or agricultu~81 background. Must enjoy working with livestock. Good earn ings . .. secure fu~ ture . . . for those who qualify. As' one takes an evening drive tlle wann rain may fall upon the roads· ' The attention of spring may be brought about by appearance litUe frogs and toads. fifti es an d sixties, with coal · staying more or less the pnces same year a fter year , the fuel d a justment provision in the rates was not applied since · those costs remained below the b f 1 · ' ase ue cost mcluded in the rate. Finally, in September 1!167, coal costs crept above the base rate and customers for the first time had lo pay a few pennies for fuel above and beyond the normal per - kilowatthour used amount. By 1970 coal prices went up at a somewhat fasU!r pace, and even though bills reflected these higher costs, most customers didn 't even know of the existence of the fuel clause in our rates. Late in 1973 and throughout 1974 , fuel cos ts went up drastically. There are several reasons for this. (5) ELECTIDC UTILITIES are using more coal than in the past to meet the increased needs of their customers. At the same time , there is a shortage of all form s of energy, and the utilities mus t compe te agains t other industries which have turned to coal because of demands for oil , the oil embargo of 1973 and the shortage of natural gas. IN ADDITION to the increas~d demand fur coal, there developed an inadequacy in the supply of coal. This supply problem was due to several circumstances. The Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety · Act ol 1969 forced many small and mediwn -sized companies out of business and caused a substantial reduction in the produc tivi ty of the coal companies that were able to remain in business. Following the enactment of thi s le gis lation , coal companies reported 20 to 40 per cent reducti ons in output per manday. Moreover, there was the limitin g effec t on supply caused by environme ntal demands on the surface mining industry. In our own Mine opera ted by a subsidiary organization - the Central Ohio Coal Company - we· have No buying e~eperlence necessary." Train to buy catlle, hogs and sheep. The grow ing llveatock industry needs qualified · buyers. A good aptitude is required for today's competitive markets. ., USDA Choice Beef st.: 1r tcd to rise . In 1~72 it was 9 · 1.' Rc<-'Pts (l!ld 1n 1974 it wa.-. l AB eP nts. t :1) t'OH MAN Y YEAH~ till' ·dent·1aI pnce · m · ,~".X averBge r e..:1 " "" for elct:lri city declined while 1 t 1e consumer price inrlex in· tt. 1e creased. '1'11en, ear 1y m rlec•:Jde of the seventies. the clectrit:i iJ• index st,·1rled lo climb. The r'ectera t · Ener•')' o Administrat ion estima tes that electrici l.v ra tes for households rose about 22 per ct•nt last year. nea rl)· double the rate of inflati on. But if the pu bli c rea lized the trt•mcndous increases in the cost of fuel used in the produl'li on of elcc tricitv •' the higher electric lJills cuuld be more readily understood. ( 4) IN OUR OWN pao·ticular case, for examp te, fueI expense as a portion of total operating f"X JJenses in the past 10 yea rs have alm ost tripled. Ten ye~1 rs f l ago our ue expenses accoun ted for 21.1 per cent wh 1' 1" ' in 1974 they amoun ted to 62 per cent of our total operating expenses . Up un til 1966, fuel cosls remained relHtivcly sta ble, but fro m 1966 to 1913 they ,· ncrea~d at a more rapid rate . Durmg . tl1e 1960s ) are average coal rus ts remained at about $4 per ton, but by' la te 1974, that per-ton average cost had rise n t th $25 l o more an per on more than a six-fold increase. When this ha ppened, our customers started noticing a so·zca bl c increases in their bills. This WHS due to application of a fuel adjustment clause which was approved as part or our reside ntial and cooJomerct'al rates in 1958. This was not a new concept, since fuel adjustments had been appli ed as par t of our industrial rates for more than 40 years. In the see n our land. l'eslora tion and reclamation custs {n the past fiv e yea rs go from 25 ce nts per ton to more than $2.25 per ton. The coal industry has had cost increases of its own . In l9ti5 Lhe mine labor cost per m:uHlay \.vas in the $26-$28 range. By 1970 U1is cost had H1creased to . . S:l:l-$37, and in 1975, wage ra tes per man-day range betw een $51 and $:>9. In Hddition to wage increases, the Unit ed Mine Workers se ttlements also have ind uded sub s tan ti al i n c 1· c a s e ~ in benefit s a nd al tere d work pn1cticcs whic h have fur ther rcdu ctcd product ivil v. Of cow·:re , the r e has been ·a high incidence of wildcat strikes and the industry-wide strike which took place late in 1974. further reducing the supply of coal and further increasing its cos t. And , th e in creased profit s of the coal companies. THE REASON I HAVE gone in to all this deta il is that the power companies are getting all the fl ak and are being ar· cuscd of ··ripping off " their cus tomers wh en the chief culprit - the co~:~.l suppliers arc ge tting off Scott-free. The guy wi th the big elec tric bi l1 do esn' I say : ' 'Th ose blankely-blank 'coal companies. l,ook whal. they've done to my electric bill ! ~~ While he may kn ow or the existence o£ the fu el adjustment clause, he probably doesn't understand just how much the application of that clause adds to his monthly bill. For example, a year ago a rc$idential customer who used 750 kilowa tthours of electricity in one month paid a fu el adjustment cost of 71 cents. For the same number of kilowatthours used a _year later, the INTEREST / NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CO. 5105 North Slnlet Arlzonl 15011 . • Do you want to own and operate a Craft Shop or add a Craft Section to your bu ~ ip es s! We will help you get started . Free help and free information. 35 years bu sin ess e)Cperience. No account too s mall or none too . large. Wr ite tod ay to : P. 0 . Box 729c The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio , Contii\ued on page 20 -- ....TRADITIONAL.... Easter flowers Come i n a nd sec our breath· ta ki ng di spl ay ol bright , fre sh fl ower ~ ... t h e per f ec t Cll · pr cs ~ io n o f joy, lo ve, ilnd lif e rc nc wt! d . Cor sages Ea st er indiv idu all y s t y led . Sp r ing !l owe r s, or chids , ro ses. ca r n ~ li o n s , gar"denias . Lo ve ly Ea st er Pl a nt s . li l ies , b loomi n g 1n a ll the 1r Spring b ea ut y . ~ Hl l ca s , l~ydra n g e a s, Alf ar Fl owers t o gra ce ch_u r c t1. your We Send Ea s te r F'tow e rs· bY · Wire An ywh ere . 20 P e t . Oil-Ca sh & Ca rry ALL PLANl"S ARRANGEMENTS AND CORSAGES 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio EXTRA BONUS SMOKED PICNIC lb. FRENCH CITY SPAM LUNCH MEAT WEINERS 12 24 oz. pkg. •• •• • • lb. individual~ wrapped 79¢ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES . 200 ct. ~ 39~ 79¢ carton ••• CHASE &SANBORN COFFEE •• - 3 lb can ROYAL PUDDING Olocolate, Vanilla, and Butterscotch 4oz. ' 19~ OPEN · HERE NOW ' box . - .lx. • •• Reg., Drip & Ledra Pelil TICKETS ON SALE < -- '· VALLEY BELL ICE MILK %gal. ..• i• ..• •• KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 12 oz. 79¢ OL can LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES 9 til 7 ' Mon.-Sat. .• Pric.es e.ff.e_ctJve ·. Thursday thru Saturday , . We Reserve Right To· Limit. Quantity . .' ' Wanted! · fuel cost adju ~ tme nt amounted to $4. 05. THESE IN CREASED fuel cos ts ar c only par ticutl y reco.vered through the fu el cost adju s tment on c ustomers' bills. I would like to empha size the word "partially" because we do not fully recove r all of our fuel costs from the money paid to us w1der the fuel adjustmen t clause in our rates. Money paid to us under the fu el cla use goes directly to fu el suppliers and represents only about 9U,per cent of our rucl NEEDED NOW Yes, it's that time in spring when flowers and life begins to grow; The people will start to walk and see a litUe beauty and feel a litUe happiness as they go . ••• AND OTHER EASTER NECESSITIES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES - - The Poet's JO-BEhBRAND Prices Effective Mar. 26-Aor. 2 - - ;;; W"";;;::: .::::.::. .. . J.l!!m;!! ..1: I!!_:::~:;~:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:::::::;:;:~ .. king cans -- - - ~"' "' •.,. .. . ltll·kWH giant ~.... - ' ~· 18 oz. 3 . $1 CHILl with BEANS .. 7 . $1 DOG FOOD.................... .Ybu ' WE LIKE" •• I' OXYDOL ...................... ~~~......1 KING SIZE Variations on the muin theme · the nuhon · •s are on d'1sp Ia• y m 11"1\'sp, ·lpei·s "V .. ... "ry ... day·. Joh•• Doe, and he's 1101afra id to sign his na me , gets an electric bill fur about $411. He hi ts the ceiling, closes up the house and goes to Miami for a month. When he gets back he gets a bill for about the sa me amoun t, or · more. People in the sour mood of today are. wilHng to believe almos t any thing anyon e says about his electric bill . HIGH Bill 1· - , , comp amts arc nothing new. We had them in th 19' 0 d 1960s · ·t f e • s an on sp1 e o the f···c t II•·"·· I •·ates were beo.••g u lowered and !he average cost uf a kilowatlh our of elec lrici t)' use d in the home was decreasin g every year. The common complaint was : You must ha ve raised your ra tes becau se my bill is so much higher. t 1l People just d'd • 1· th t ' n t rea oze at hey were simply using so much more elec~· i c i ty tha n ever before. As far back as our records go, the av el·"ge annual ti S"ge of a .., electri c service · by our customers showed an increase year after year after year. In 1964, the a verage usage was 5,021 kilowatthours ... in 1968 it was 6,326 kilowatthours .. . in 19 · 71ot was 7,608 kilowatthours · 1974 1·t was 8,544 .. . an d m kilowatth ours. ( 2l AT TH 1:: sAME time , the · f k'l average pnce o a 1 owatlhour of electricity used in the home showed a steady decline, aga in from as far back as our rec or ds g til 1970 h 1 o, up un ... w en, as ·db f h'tl t 1 sao e ore, our up- 1 s rugg e began · THIRTY YEARS ago, the · of a average rest'den t'Ia 1 price ko'low a tth our of e1ec tr 1' 01·ty used · th h b t 1 '" c orne was a ou 3 ~ cen ts · 1n 1964 1·t was 211 . cents · 1968 ·1 195 .. . tn I was . cents .. . it re hed th 11 t· 1 f 1 90 ac e a - ome ow o . cents in 1969 and 1970, and then TOTAL INTEREST i J)O 50 Transfers This emergency increase is a t' f , par wn a a general rate in, crease reql}est of 22 per cent applied fan' in July 1974. ! WE ARE PROUD of the fact that Ohio Power .residential , customers continue to have the 1owes t rates among the major electric utilities in Ohio, and we are striving to main tain that record for the benefit of our customers. . smncrs ~ re angry and. even · t· t f d morr unpor an • ('On usc al•mt their elcc trici ly bills. T he ho rror s tori es ha ve bl"'O " IIIe u"I I to1t f,.,,,,,· l,·,.,,.. - BIG THOMAS JOYLAND SHOWS Meigs cpons lru ct ion pr ojeds . Ohiu ower found il necessa ry in May 1911 to file appliralion fm its first general rat e increase in history : )wo.and-half years la ter , the Public Utili ties . Commission of Ohio gran\ed the request, raisin g rates to customers approximately 12 per cent , effec tive ·111 December 1973. Since the increase was based on the cost of doing business in 1970, by the time it was gran ted in 1973 it had been eroded by the soari ng costs of inflation . On Janu ary 13 , 1975 the PUCO appr oved our ap p1ication for an emergency rate increase and made it ff e ective for electricity used by custom . ers on and after that date. The emergency increase is applied as a 17.:>3 per cent surcharge to the base rate exclusive of our fuel cost adjustment. Theprkeofelectrice for residential custome rs, therefore, increased b)' about 14 per cent. Craft Shop . ,.I ••• • ..,' • ' • �"· 18- The Daoly Sentwl, Mtddle!>Jri·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt'dnrsday, Mao •·h 26. 1975 ,. •. • •'• •• In Memort USDA proposes changes • m loan MrM tl ~y 'N ~ wiH1 ),)ol " •,wl h , !> IY<. I Ill l tO II I Ol 111\1 r• yr •, regulations . . :.~: ·: For Fast Res·ults· Use Sentinel Classifieds. tllll 1,1 d rd ,\wt~y [) (• ( L) II' tll\1 h (iHI ,l (l' Pll'IHQ i t f''i ~' ''Y to C IIPn WASHINGTON - Proposals As reqmred by taw , price concernmg the 1975 tobacco support wtll be made avatlablc Price Support Program were on the t97o crop of vartous ~nounced by the U. S. kinds of ehgtble tobacco at Department ol Agrtculture levels about 12 percent htgher tUSDA I. than last vear Under the The proposals include two proposal s 'announced, the changes wtlh respect to me thod of supporltng tobacco eUgobohty or tobacco for prtce wtll continue to be through support. loans on all ehgtble ktnds of t l) As a condtlt on of tobacco made to pr oducer eligibihty, producers wtl! be assoc oatlons and through reqmred to cerltfy that they purchase of Puerto Rtcan have not used pestoctde tobacco product.. conl<ltmng toxaphene Comments regardtng the and endrrn as well as DDT and propos ed changes wtll be TDC on the 197> tobacco crops considered tf submttted tn Prevtously, the requtred wroltng by Apnl 18, 197o, to 'h" cerhhcahons have n ot ln· Director , Tobacco and Peanut eluded toxaphene and endron Dtvisto n , Ag ricultural (2) Flue·cured toba cco Sl<lbtii7Jitton and Conservalton producers woll not be requtred Servtce, USDA, Washtngton , to certtly their planted DC 20250. The comment.. wtll acreage, as they were under be available for pubhc tn· past programs spec bon Answer wanted to mysteries of vinyl chloride effects of 'r•r I , n I ,.,Sri \10\Jf llfil'11 ' pr •lV If 01\IY I COU l d l•i'VI ' QOIH yOlJ t Ou l d hti VC ~ t,l yt'd m I ,) lltl Auto Sales .------------ ~~~----·2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY ' .tcll y rnr <,'i rd IJ y husband f_d w<Hd ol tld son Hoc ll •ch 111 l o1 W dauqhtt>r Mr and Mrs. RP111 0 lmci 1 '}6 1tp Lost Motor Co. r 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU U RGENTLY N EEDED 1 Cub Sc ou t s un •lorms S1zes 8 to 12 Ph one 985 415 2 or 667 3591 J 16 Jtc ALUMINUM heating service and general sheet · metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949.5961 Emergency 992.3995 or 992· 5700 Stdmg • Soff1tf Gulters Awmngs Freoe Estimates Ph 992.3993 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio 3 10 75 SHO OTING Mat ch Racme Gun Clu b Sun day Marcil JO 1 pm J 26 4l r,. SWEEPER So Sewmo Mach1nes Repair . Parts Md Suppli es Da\lrS Vacuum Cl eaner 1 mile up George s Cre ek Rd off State Route 7 Phon e 446 0194 3 26 ltp AT TEND SU NDAY SCHOOL EA STE R SUNDAY MID DL EPDRT UN I TED PEN TECOSTAL C HUR CH SO UTH ) ret AVENUE . SUNDAY SCHO OL 10 00 A M TRANSPO RT A TION AND I NFORM A T IO N PHONE 99 2 382 t or 997 7502 3 16 I l ip ~ OR your Cos me trcs 991 511 3 " Oil Of M rn k " Phone BROWN 'S POMEROY MOTOR CO. E«PERIENCED OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OH 10 1963 r ALCO N stat.on w<~gon new motor G~rl s SIZe 7 prnk lor ma t. Wh1fe rabbi! fur (ape Men's bl ack SUII S1Ze ) 4 Phone 992 3090 3 25 Jtc IRadlato Service For Sale ·I-I I ;::,..., Construction Co. ,I t Oh es er, io Ph. • 985 4102 Ch From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to Ihe smallesl Heater Core. Nathan Btggs RE DUCE safe and fa st wllh GoBese Tabters & E Vap w<1ter p il l s' N elson Drug 3 26 ltp Radrator Specialist '' ..... 'I V<t0N 1 >DAY , MARCH J6, 1 ru t h or Co n ~ 3 4 Bow l tng tor Dollars 6, Wht 's My Lme H N"w" 10 Covn l ry IJ\us1 c J ubilee 13, Area M ayor ' s Repor t ' on SALES & SERVICE . 992-3092 1 he ...••• Chain Precision Ground CAP!' AIN EASY AU'-J T ETHELBERTAC 5 URELY YOU .. l lti.JTSND TO DONATE THE ENTIRE CA"l T MEA'-! YOU TAKE All THI? PO PPYCOCK A&OUT THE LO VE· LOTU5 CULT VAN PEW E!'TATE tO OUR DIVI'-IE- 1\0Y GUR U OfoJ Hl5 COMIN G Vl5Jl' TO THI$ CITY C 5 ERIOU5LY~ 498 Locust St. Mickllepart,Ohio 12 1 M_o Water, Eledrlc, Gas, Sewer tlnu, onsto lied. Work MYRO>J, DEAR BOY.. I FOJ<G IVS YO U 5U CH 5ACRJLE6E guaranteed . Ooz•r, Backhoe, Trucks LlmosiOIHI & Fill Dirt MO$T SERIOU'5 LY.. S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY " IJ BORN LOSER t973 MALl BU 2 door metallr c brown black vmyl top power s tee r.n g ~o wer brakes illr con ct E~ce l lenr cond Pr1ced ve ry r eas onable Phon !? 992 REVELATION 22 Magnum Rifle (Used ver y li tt le ! A real b.:~rga1n \20 Also w rll g 1ve awa y mothe r c at anct J beaut•fu l k1tten s (soon ) to good homes John Mohler L ead mg Creek Road M1d dt eport , Oh10 Phone 99 2 3911 3 26 31C 3 c;. M C 350 t ru ck , 1' , ton w .th 14 ft cover ed bed Phon e 742 39J9 J264tc 168~~ -------------- -·- - --~--- ----- ------- -------- --------- ------ -------- ------- ~-·· · - J 3 21 75 '---~--:..:_.:.....J WHAT 'S \\Jfll.l 1\MR!:O Ft/>.W.Jlo HL»fw.JD MD l'JiF!? 13 D J INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS P-J Home Maintenance 308 Page St. Middleport, 0 . 992·3509 308 Page, M•ddleporl Heat•ng Cool•ng Refrrgerat1on Roof Reparr s Gutters • Plumb•ng . Etectr•cat Repatrs anfl Servrce Call992·3509 and Save on your regarrs also repa.r mowers, compre ssors and outboards Bnng 1f '" and save Radros, Antennas, Towers, Used TV 's Buy from the " lnd1an " and s011ve "Wam Pum". We buy used Rad1os and Towers Radros reparred by FCC liCensed serv1ceo personnel Stop and see the "tndran" and Bubble~ . Monitor Channel 10 and 20. Real Estate For Sale - -· - WILL tr1m or cut trees or shrubbery cle an out basemen ts, attiCS , etc Phone 949 3211 or 7112 4441 2 2B 26fc -·----- - ""'S EPTIC TANKS cleaned HOUSE fo r sale 5 room s and Modern San1 tat Jon , 992-3954 or bath on Rt 33, Pom ero y 992 7349 Phone 843 268 4 9 18 tfc 3 23 Otp 6 ROOM hOu se w1th bath 3 bedroom fu l l ba sement gas heat h w floor wal l to wall carpe t Close to school 1n Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 3097 3 9 521c BEAU TI FUL n ew home on la ke J bedroom s, bath & 1• ca rpetmg drapes big den Call 992 3493 J 24 He ----;----------C BRADFOFoi:D A uct roneer Comp l ete Service Phone 949 382l or 949 3161 Rac ine , Oh io Cr •tt Bradford 5 1 ftc PIANO tunrng _ Lane Dan rels Phone 992 2082 3 16 l2tc Real Estate For Sale 6 6 room house . 3 bedrooms, 11!2 baths , 2 porches c1ty water. and large lol Only $4.500 00 POMEROY - 2 Fam1ly home, 11 rooms m all Could have another r ental Large lot on good paved st ree t MIDDLEPORT ~ 7 room ntce older hom e 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths, one en dosed , off1ce, fu ll ba sem ent , garag e and neat lr ttl e yard BUSINESS - You can get 1nto th• s by paymg on ly for the stock Can you beat t ha t? NEW LISTING - 0' Rusl1c 2 bedroo m lao ,... Bath , dr illed ~ ~l11ersrble pump ~~- ...... a 3 acres $6 000 00 BUILDING LOTS lo c ations on Several wa t er Ractne, 0 Unscramblr thesr four Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare, to form four ord1nary l'tords. We Specialize In I SHOULD HAVE REAL I ZED 'rnEY 'D 3·25 1 mo line sr 500 00 up POMEROY BUSINESS - W< lh all fi xtures and sto ck gara.9e , pane 1m9 . breezeway, 8 ac res Call 992 3059 J 25 6t c Strout Realty RUTLAND - Brick older home, large double lot, 3 or 4 BR .• Iots of room . Owner w1ll take land contract $14,000 00 RUTLAND AREA - Be lhe f tr st to ltve In this all elec. J BR, ful l basement, carport, ul11ity bldg, on 10 a of wooded land Owner wIII take land contract AUTHORITIES buy at S18,500 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992·2298 CONTACT: Lots Pauley Branch Manager $20.000 LOOK - JUST 57,90)0 buys th rs 3 bedrooms, bath , n1 ce kttchen , paneling , trle , porches, storage buildrng , ground SEE THIS. GARDEN SPACE - I level acre. 2 bedrooms . bath , ntce k1tchen and dmrng, uhllty, baseme n t , many other features Well below the market at just $13,500 ORPHAN ANN! E-SNORTY CASTS HAllE lH' f.I EST LAW'f'ERS t1NO BUT l HA'1 E 'fM ALL SEl TO ACT JUST IN CASE-ANDA GOODDOC H~ D'( YuH NEVER CAN TELL - COURSE 1 DO N'l SEE HOW Ai'i'fTHIHC. NOT FIGGfRlH' MEAD IS WHAT CAUS'ES AlL TH' JAM.S -PlAN~ BE SURE EVER'(THtf'IG 15 JUST RIGHT BEFORE YUH START- (I.L~'( S ~IG G ER SOME We have hundreds of carpet 'Values Your job can be completed rn I to 2 weeks No long wa1tmg period Our 1nsta 11e r l'la s 28 years ex peneonce E)(pert rn stallat ron You II 1rke what you get RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 ' 3 OQ-...Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13. Pt:lce Is R1ghl 8.10. Lilias Yoga PlAMtltN' fH.O.T ~ O THIN WILl GO WRONG - AT THE 17AIIi:'Y. Future Is Now 20 Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; •Somerset 15, (i llllgan 's Is 6 , Talllelales 8. SesameS 2Q.33, Movie " ~eel 4 oo- M r Me Aller lhe Show"10, Mi ke Oouglas 13 4 3D-Bewitc hed 3, Mf!rv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Luch Show 8; Bonanza 15 00- FBI 3, Andy Grltlllh 8. Ml sler Rogers' Neighborhood 5 20,33 . Ironside lJ Now arrange the circled letten to form the 1urpriae answer, u sunested by the above cartoon. I Jumbltt LIMIT AGENT BUSILY Ytllttday '• ""''""r ( 'u[{£f JARGON forlh1 >~lillllri - ' INSTANT You want cas h t: t.,de L)OU I<UHL'S 7 Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Srock & Barrel 20: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Oh io Lotlery ' 6; New Price Is R1ghl B. Consumer Surviva l Kit 20, Wild Ki ngdom 10: To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8 DO-Spri ng Event ' 75 with Oral Rober,fs 3. Barney Miller 6, 13; Sunshine 4, The Wallons 8. 10; Bill Moyers' Journ'ol20,33. a 3D-Karen 6, IJ; Bob Crane 4,15 , oo-Mac Davis 3.4. 15, Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13; Perry Como 8.10. Movie 'Gate of Hell " 20, To Be Announced33 IO ·DO-Petrocelll J. 15, Harry 0 6.13 : Spring Event '75 with Oral Roberls 4, Smithsonian lnslltullon Special 8,10, Woman 33. 10 3D-Horace Marshall 33 II OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15,20, ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15:: Wide Wor1d Special 13; FBI 6 Mov ie "Someone Behind lhe Door " 8, Movie "A Man Called Daggar" 10. Janakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. Tom~Jrrow would be a serious mistake to sweep responsibilities under the rug today, hoping they'll disappear A time of reckoning looms - T H' GOOD OLE SfARVIN' US A TO 5'\RN $50,000 A YEAR AS SEf<YANIS MARCH UP TO THE AUC TION Yeslerday's Aaswer 19 Talon; 27 Like a cia w serpent 22 Athena 's 29 Babble lO Drover's tttle 23 Mollusk hazard 24 Aloofness 31 Unearthly 25 Self 35 Adolescent 37 Youngest (preftx) 26 Famed Cratchit musketeer 38 Energy LIBRA JStpt. 23· 0cl. 23) Be 'IOU HEAR ME? Crystal ball out of order Pothous(_' offenng 1 •• BARNEY THINK BIG - If your house •s bvstmg at the seams tr y mg to accommodate your I'M FED UP WlF ~ORE JUGHAIO .. I'M MOVIN 'IE TO TH' BACK"RO\IV! SEE THIS - " BR w1th large cl osets. 2 baths . basement , porches, patro, garage. many other features ONLY 519,900 b c+--1---+- +--+- Both vulnerabl e ,, WOXUXOL S VENG s B IV R V Zf Gf THAT'S WHAT TH ' BACK ROW,MI2 'IOU THINK vzsv su M X ll ZXS JVZ NM UXXK vzxox EU WZRU E QS .J QNG· UIQZ KNOSJ. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF I COULD I WOULD ALWAYS WOHK IN SILENCE AND OBSCURITY AND LET MY EF· YOHTS !l!. KNOWN BY THEIR RICSULTS - EMILY BRONTE (<!) 1975 Kln~ F~atu.rt-~ S vndlnl~ . Inc~ .East Pass 3 NT Pass ,. South tz:a:1 :1,,Mh1 tl . Pass Pass ' ' lead - 5 ¥ Opemng '• By Oswald & James Jacoby North dectded to Jump to three notrump. ratl!er than to use Stay man on an effort to ftnd a 4·4 spade ftt Hi s decision was a wiSe one tndeed The way the cards lte there IS no way to avOid the Joss ' of four tricks with spades as trumps Three notrump makes east!y, of declarer knows how to go aboultl Unfortunately, South's crystal bqiJ wasn't worktlll!,,for him . I( East won the first trtck with hts kmg of hearts and led .~e sutt roght ~ack South won tn dummy m otder to l<lke a club fmesse . West ducked Without mdtcato~g any problem . He knew air about the possibtltly THE'!' SAl{ A 5liCE Of W~LE ON TO/' OF EGOS SCNEDtC'f. , IS INANITEW SUPERIOR 11:) A SLICE SlACK Q.IV,E ~ ' • Norlh PRUNELLY' '<OUR J06 IS TO SNIFF THEM OUT I'LL Dl6 'EM LIP IS YOU R HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL? CASH FOR IT, BUY THE HOME THAT SU ITS YOU BET· TER - WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTH lN G Call now 9912259 Wes t that South would refuse a second club finesse, but Weill also saw that he needed to keep his kmg o( clubs as the Dnly possi· ble entry for the long hearts: All of thiS betng dependent on the chance that South would fall mto the trap South dod. There seemed to be no reason not to try to get back to dummy for a second club fmesse , so South led his queen of dtamonds East took his ace and led hts last heart to clear the sutl for hts partner. South had no reason not to take a se· cond club finesse As mentioned earlier, his crystal ball wasn 't workmg West 'look hts ktng of clubs and two hearts . INT U\\XGQXO I'M ALREADV SETT!N'ON +A 62 "'AI05 1 UQENIU • • Q84 • K 71 • Q3 • QJ 8 One l etter stmply stands f or ano th er. In th1s sample A i1 u5ed f or t he three L 's, X f or t,he t wo O's, etc Smgll' letters . apostrophes, the l ength and form ati?n of the words are all htnts E ach d ay t he code l etters arc diffe r ent s EAST • 9 6 52 SOUTH IDI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E I. I. 0' W E U •a .AQJto vzx OI'EN WED. THRU SUIIDAYf A.M.·71'.M. 26 ¥1086 52 t9 713 •K7 CR,:PTOQUOTES "At Coulton Llllfll, Itt. 7" Tv_. I'll 1M, Ohio gloves WIN AT BRIDGE :s 11 Lrn off H~Y!Vb Thrs year you'll enter l,..to Se veral Important new alliances . One will prove beneficial , while snolher will have to be nandled with kid very careful how you handle legal matters today Don't put 111 Sohe1 t : : •~• •• •• Morch 27, 1175 you don I put the brakes on your spending today, you'll need a new red pen by the end ol tha week "'K 7 6 2 • AJ 9 + K 10 5 1 3, 10 Penn s) lvama ctty tt t\ppeat ed 12 llammer part dJlW: VIRGO (Aug. 23·8tpl. 22) II '2 bemg PISCES (fob. 20·Mtrch 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a •H • AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 18) brt too resentful for your own good In dealing wllh authority figures All of us have to take orders sometimes WEST II 1\ 1rn11 :h JI UI11(Hl where your Image Is concernSe~Je ral I nterested ed onlooker s ere hopi ng you'll lose your tooti ng Jornt venlure s are very tricky ror you today 11 th e terms aren t locked down and un· 2'1 l'h1 ck S(!llp Kl vt' l 1Sp CAPRICORN {Doc. 22·Jtn. 18) Be e)(tra careful today CANCER {Junt 21·July 22) NORTH • ••w •• : .------;;;:----~---, ,..,...--~--"""-, -w.. RE:CKON TH IS IS THAI< PLACEMENT' BUR EAU,SORidF~-~~~ • Keep persons out of your faml · ly attain~ who have no right to be there Their influence will have a d rsruptive effect !tile n -"• Also baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other hendblown novelties. Also Mexican Imports You're not at your ba1t In dea ling wlt1'1 large groups Avotd doi ng things by committee - the lonesome road is best toqay Steer clear of an ·. associate whose ph ilosophy clashed wllh yours rn the past An old wound wtll ba reo pened If your paths cross p1 muly •• •• • "... • $3· SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dtc. 21~ sti ll nave too much of a speculative streak In areas where you shouldn't Take of1 th ose rose· colored glasses Get back to earth stt ck -•• Glass Swans Someone you 're counting on will let you down Ieday Don't belittle your self by asking thla person lor help again soon. wtlh close associates Their views and yours will be on diflerent wayelengths 2H E gy pl1<1n "• •• •• ~~==~::~~~~TcO~T~HEM::~OOB~A-DOOBANS~ •• HANDMADE 3,4; News 13. eKtra careful today In dealing 2i Pool . • •• uL ABNER . 7 00- Truth or Cons 3,4, What' s My Line? 8. News 10, Let's GEMINI (Moy 21·Jun• 20) You . .A~~.Ii~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Abstruse 1 Tip, as 5 British one's alformative hat 11 Monster 2 Heron • 12 Take 3 Wear the air away 13 Amphtbtan 4 Wooden 14 Intellectual pm 15 Nourtshed 5 He len 16 Not Hunt vert Jackson 17 Uncle, in classtc Scotland 6 Prevent 18 Inhabot 7 Stannum 20 Half a 8 Detestable sawbuck 9 Co tton 21 Macaw fabro c 22 Mom's to Yteld soster 16 Dtffocult 23 Drought· scouraged 2o Auk genus 26 Btbltcal bt other J.rs t21p Beautiful Colors • 3D- News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15. Elec Co 33 ' 6 00- News 3,4,8.10,13,15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Teaching Children wllh Special Needs 33 6 3D-NBC News 3.4. IS: ABC News 13, Bewllched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20, M U Reporl 33 5 For Thurodoy Morch 27 1175 ARIE8 {More~ 21·Aptll it) Be ~we GASOUNE ALLEY .·- You 20 I<EACHE"' THE TOP WR:O N4 IS Th BEST I NS UR~NCE --- -- --- - - ~ BARG AIN CE NTER & 3 30- 0ne L if e to Livfl 13 Lucy ShQw 6, M at ch Game 8, 10; Your SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) (Auwen tomorrow) FOR fYE R.'fTH iriG TI1AT COULD GO C: AH SLI P • DOZ"ER work , land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm pond s, roads , etc Large dozer and op t ator with over 20 years ex penence Pullrns Excavating , Pom eroy , 01'1ro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc CALL 142·4211 TALl'\. TO WENDELL ' GRATE, CARPET COIISULTANT tJ I I () PEARLS --------- ----SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, JUST ARRIVED 4 $10,000 Pyam ld 6,13 Gu1d1ng L1ght 8,10 2 3D-Ooclors3,4,15, BlgShowdown6.13 . EdgeofNight8,tO TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20)11 1M a-llY WASTtN' M'( TIME 10 Gl\lf YOU PUNic'S A LESSO~ • - -------------- Res.tl ess 10. Not For Wom en Only 15 1 JO. How to Survive a Marr iage 3, 4, 15, Let ' s Make a Deal 6. 13; As the Wor ld Turns 8.10 2. 00-Days of Our Lives 3,.4 , 15; your John Hancock on anything unless your attorney first checks It UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE service, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorued Srnger Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 S~- N BC News 3 I5 1 OD-News 3, 11 My Children 6, 13, Ph1 l Donahue 8. Young tr.lhe [j CO Il l 3 ·.:H.; LITTLE .12 3D-81ank Check 3.15, Spill Second 6,!3, Search for 1 IRYS/IER~ " READY MIX CONCRETE de l rvered r rght to your pro1ect Fas~ and easy Free estrmates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglern Ready M•x Co , Mrddleoport Ohio 6 30 tfc ---- I TUAFC SmREROOM tf( Tupper s Plain s, 0 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK I leve l acre { lots of garden space) , 3 nice BR 's wlfh cl osets , very nice krtchen w1 th dmmg area . modern bath , carpe ted throughout, Mom , w1 th your cho1ce of colors Garag e, all electnc All ftnanctng to nght people ,c.~ MY I EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work . septic tank.'S- IJ:~Stalled , dump trucks and to boys tor hrre . will havt f1ll drrt , lop soil . li mestone & gravel, C-all Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 992 7089 , nrght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ,- IFJ..l)flAM - - --~-- - -~ --- --- exp lnsu(ed , fr ee es timat es Call 992 3057 or Coolv1lle, 1 667 3041 501 NYLON A NEW HOME - Located on ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweeper s, toasters. 1rons a ll sma ll appl •a nces Lawn mowe r s, next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc Main St , 2 POMEROY - Carpeting .,_ 'EM UP AND PUT THEM IN VAI'IJR· CARD! -lOME Improvement and Reparr Serv tce Anyth1ng f1Xed around th e home, from roof to basement You wil t like QUr work and rates . Pnone 742 5081 12 29 tt c story bnck business bldg , 6 room apt upstairs, 1st floor now w1th 3 year lease. A good LET US DO IT!! 992 2259 SO ! LETS 'TI<USS UP HERE AFTER THE --------- ----D&D TREE tr rmmtng , 20 years DO YOU WANT TO MAKE growong fam•ly I DON 'T "Til INK SHOW ~M S --------------- -NEW LISTING - J111Jl~!1JE ® lkJ 4cto•l/J -.J , - IZEI) MY CRED ITS 10 AC RE S, su1tab le for buddm g lo ts or t ra il ers W rlf se ll as whole or se parate Located on Rt 7 1n Midd leport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6tc ·--- - . NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Homes 11 55- Graham Kerr 8, Dan I m e l' s World 10 12 oo-Jackpo t 3, 15, Password 6.13. Bob Braun ' s 50 SO Club 4, New s 8 10 flronu se 8 10 ~ oo-- Lucas T anner 3 4 15 WTV"' TV Fo rum B. M asterp1ece T heat r e 33 Q 30 A rt I S 10 10 00- The Lrtw 3 4 IS Ge t Clm sl 1e L ove ' 6 13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8. 10 N ews 70 Fa mily a t W ar 33 10 Jo-- Your 'F uture ts Now 20 1 l DO News 3 4,6 R 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 Jo--- Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Wtde World Spec 1al 13 . FB I 6 Mo,ne Go lo of t he Seven Sitrnts 8 M ovie ' The Money T r'ap' 10, Janak• '~3 12 30- W1de World Spec ta l 6 I OQ-- Tomo rrow 3 11 News 13 1 9 ~6 17 5 Pomeroy 777 Peart Street Mtddleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-JN I See It 8 tO, Etec Co 20 11 30- ~ H o lly wooO Squares 3,15. Brady ·Bunch 6, 13 , News~ . Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame S 20 The Easter 6 00- Sunn se Sem •nar 4 Sun r rse Semes ter 10 6 2 5 - FC~ rm Reporl 13 6 JO- F 1ve Mrnutes to L1ve By J , News 6 , B1b le An swer s 8, Schoo l Scene 10 Pa tl erns l or L1v rng 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 - THE LO VE.t.OTU$ CULT Most L1kely to 9 25----C huck While Reports lO 9 3D-Not For Wo men Only 3, Drnah 6 Gal lopmg Gourmet 8, Tattletal es 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 Ph. 992 2174. 13 10 3G-· Wh ee1 of Forfune 3 4, 15, Gambit 8.10 11 00- H rgh Rollers 3,4, 15. One L 1fe to lrve 6, Now You THURSDAY . MARCH 27, 1975 JII5T TH/5 ONCE! I NOT ON LY TAKE Commorcloi·Resldenllol Construction & Remodel G~rl 14 000 BTU Gener al E l ectr•c a •r cond •l•oner not a year c ld Phon e 992 2952 3 26 tf( 1970 YAMAHA \200 Phon e 992 5992 1966 FORO Mustang V 8 stand ard shift w1th tape ctec~ Phon e 992 5756 after 5 p m 3 26 4tC SMITH NELSON MOTOR.S, INC. Home Buildrng Room Additions and Garages 10 00- (e lebfl t y Swee p stakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wtld 8, 10; Dinah rs Ar absK-Israei JS/1 1 1<·1owYourS chools JJ ; JO Po l1ce Surgeon 3, Name Tha i Tu ne 4 Lei s Make a Deal 6 W tlbur n Bro l hers f! Th e JudQ e 10, To Te l l lhe Truth 13. ~oo k Bea t 70 E p•sode Ac tton 33 H 00 Lr ltl e H ouse on th e P rntne J 4. 15. Thai s My M ama lJ The J ohnny Malhl s Sess ron 6, P ea nut s 8. 10 Great Per tnr milnces 20 To Be Announ ced J3 WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . ' 1975 26 lf C TWO sol•d maple bar s tool s. leath er se<1 ts l•ke new Phone 99'2 )447 3 76 3t c ClEVELAND, Ohio (UP!)- director of tbe EPA's Office of 1 7 ffc A state health department To~tcological Research, said AUCT ION Thursd ay night 7 officer •• cal'T)'ing out virtually the agency Is not now carrying p m at Mason Auctron . 3173 Horton St In Muon , W Va ) 16 ate a one-man survey in an effort out or plannmg such population Consignments wel co me to see If vinyl chloride gu studies. He did say, however, Phone ()04) 773 54?1 1961 CHEVR OLET . re t •able ge l USE D par ts Fr ye's Tru ck. and 2 2 tf c which already bas been linked that tbe EPA Is conducting to work car 249 Broadway Auto Part s, ~ut la nd , Oh10 Phone 992 2082 Phone (614) 742 6094 to cancer ls causing birth cellular studies with the sub- NOW selling fuller Brush 3 16 t 1t c I 21 78 tp Products. phone 992 1410 defects as well. stance. --------1 74 ttc 197S M ONTE Car lo 4,000m lles , GARDEN tillers J' 1 h p , !210 Dr. Peter F. Infante is Infante's lat•st birth-defect all power , arr , AM s ter e~h p S2 35 5 h p $2 45, B h p pursuing the question because findings are that Aahtabula has tape Cal l992 703 6 after 5 p m S 69 s speed Lawn mower s Help Wanted 3-SA-f e le c se lf propelle d r• d•ng preliminary studies released had 17 birth defects per 1,000 mowers 6 h p a h p , IO h p ONE to mow lawn rn - - -------------1last summer ahowed that three births during tbe past four S OME 1957 FORO Ranchero, good a nd 16 h p M c Murray 's Letart Oh•o Contac t Ruth con<:lrl •on Phone 742 6352 Supply Compa n y Ma son w Ohio clUes with vinyl chloride years, that Painesville has had C+rcle , 446 1410 Collect 3 20 6t c va { P hone (J OJ J 773 5323 Galt•Polrs . Oh10 plants have had twice the state 18 per 1,000 and Avon Lake has - · --·-----·------ - - J236tc J 26 4tc average of birth defects in a little over 20 per 1,000. For Rent BAR MAIO wanted Someone STEREO rad10 8 !rack ta pe recent years. A.!htabula 111d Avon Lake each over 30, no e"perrence 3 and 4 ROOM furnrshed and comb •nat .on am fm rad1Q J unfurnished apartments He empbaalzes no scientific have one vinyl chloride-plant necessary App ly rn person . speaker sound sys t em Phone 99 2 51134 Jt!ck 's Cl ub Ba l an ce S10l 82 or t er ms Call link of any kind has been while Painesville has two. 4 12 tfc 3 26 Jt c 992 3965 estabiiSted between vinyl chlo· "The stale average is about SAL E S Representatr'lle · Full or PRIVATE meetmg room for 3 25 tf c ride 111d birth defects, but he 10 ln 1,000," Infante said. any organ1zatron , phone 99 2 parttime pos1t ron a'llal/able WAS HE R S fo r sa lt" Phone 992 3915 Pomeroy M1dd tepor t area said he Is continuing to study 3313 "There needs to be llOme 3 11 tf c Prev•ous sale s eKperience 3 25 61C the problem and will report other populaUon studies done. helpful Re ply '" conl rden ce apartment P 0 BoK JJ2 Pt P leasant , FURNISHED 110111e of hls findings at a We must look at the occurrence EASTER bunn1es f or sa l e adults only rn M tddlepon w va 75sso Phone 991 5302 naUonal meeting this week ln among (vinyl chloride) Phone 997 3874 3 15 Jfp J 75 Jtc \25 tfc New York. workers to find out whether LA DY to stay Wi th elder ly lady Infante began hts study at their wives are giving birth to AVA rL A-el E ,-h;;~~k -;J;11 1 PENNY 'S F ran ~lin f 1r ep lace Phone 992 3689 mahogany wr1t1ng dtrsk 3 bedroom . double w1de mobrle the request of the Industrial defective hables. 3 23 6tc shelf book case . JO m elec home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 co ok. stove Phone 985 3920 Union Department of the AFLby pass No children or pets "There was a very rough Che!.ter Phone 991 701? or 992 7666 Employment Wanted ClO. In Washington, AFL-CIO study that was done in terms ol 3 25 <lip Health Director Sheldon still births among wives of WILL do babvsitttng rn my 3 25 Jtc A NTIQUE 1 cyl wa ter c oo led hom~ Cell 992' 7647 -- -- - --- -·----Samuela 1181d the union picked plant employes," he sald. ''the st at 10nary engme wr lh JO tn J 23 6tc 2 BEDROOM trailer $25 pe r llywhe els m good r unnmg Ohio for the study becauae Its incidence appeared to be high, wee k All utllrtre s pa 1d Phon e con d • t•on 15 Wh il e ro ck. , plumbing , 992 l ll 4 records are better than most. but the study has to be REMODELING lay1ng hens One 3 vr old Reg heatmg , and i!ll l type s of 3 25 He Angu s herd bu l l One 10 "No one la helping Infante," redone." general repair Wor~ month old Reg Angus bull guarantee d 20 years ex TRAILER spa ce. 2 mrtes from Samuels said. "The whole In hls work, Infante ls Two a months Reg An gus perlence Phone 99 2 2409 Harr•sonv llle Ufll1fle s he •fers Four Reg Angus federal establishment has studying all malformations 3 11 tfc available Phone 74 2 3821 c ow s . J to fre shen soon 1 - - ~---~-- ----- ) 25 Stc turned Its back on thls listed by the International la t er Two Holstem hrs t ca lf he1fers 2 rn1xed c a l ves problem. They're not even disease classification code. He .\1ob1le Homes For Sale COUNTRY Mob1le Home ~ar~ , F'hone 985 41 40 R t 33 ten m r les north of trylnjj to look." has no exhaustive records on ~ELL your mobile home f or 3 15 5t c Pomeroy Large lo ts w 1th cash 15 homes wonted . 19 58 There 1tre 49 vinyl chloride birth defects since there are concrete pa t ros , sidewalks thru 1972 models Phone 16 1A) runners and off st reet HAY and cor n lor sale Phone plants aa'OIIS the nation with a none. The records that exist 4.46 1425, GolltpO! IS 992 7306 par kln lil ~!)one 992 7479 3 9 7Btc total of 8,500 workers engaged listed premature births among 3 25 6t p 12 31 ftc In tl&'ll!na the chemical into defects before 1970. 1973 SKYLI NE 12 x 60 mobile home A •r condlf lon.ng , 1 BR polyvinyl chloride plastic. TRAILER SPACE , 3 '• m il e furn• sl'1ed Call 992 70 48 after north of Me1gs High School on TILLERS More than two dozen cases of a 4 Pm The Almanac Old Rf 33 PhOne 992 29111 3 2) 6tp tiSIIIllly fatal fonn of liver 1 23 tfc l!/2 H.P. TURF-TILL By United Press lnteroallooal cancer have been found among DUPieX ~2iS• ;~WaT.WtS t . Today IS Wednesday, March N OT ICE fr o m Berry Mil l er Verltcal·shaft Bt~ggs en. vinyl chloride workers and 26, the 85th day of 1975 with 280 Midd leport Ohio Phone 992 Mob il e Home Sa les - Here rs gme, ex tra -heavy worm 2780 or 992' 3437 a new l 1Stmg at the un 1ts we efforts are now underway to to loll ow. gear dnve Tmes are 12" 2 19 rtc now have on our to t due to the reduce or ellininale human ----------d tameter tt ll 1n g for ec losure of e~nother Mob de The moon ts approaching its Home Dealer Width IS 26" expoatre to the gas. full phase . 4 BEDROOM house wall ro wa l l 60)C 14 New Moon 2 bedroom (22· 5899) The plastic Is one of the most ca rpet tno a c, fen ce d in yar d 14 Nashu a , totlll electrrc . 2 The morning stars are 60)Cbedroom w 1 fh pat 1 o , n 1c.e Phone 991 . ~ ubiquitous D181Hllade substafl.. Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. 2760 or 992 343 2 60x 1'1 Nashua , 2 bedroom ces, used in thousands of 3 19 tf c 60~ 12 G1obemast er, J bedroom The evening stars are Venus so)( 12' Buddy . 2 bedroom - -- --- - --products ranging from phono- and Saturn. 70x 14 Beverly Manor , J ~OMEROY LANDMARk graph records to shower bedroom , 2 batn . With 8x l 7 TWO bedroom t ra1 l er Adul t s Those born on this date m 9. _hctli W. Carny, Mtr. only Phone 9?2 3975 or 992 eKpAndO curtains to kitchen ware, 6ill Phone 'f2·2111 2571 history are under the sign of 60K l2 Oa rr an. 2 bedroom . 2 ful l hoapltal equipment, toys and Aries. 3 23 fie baths, FA RM Lum ber See us for your 60Kl 2 L 1berty 2 bedroom 111tom«lve parts. Vinyl chloneeds Pomero y Forrt-s l Amencan poet Robert Frost 60x 12 Sc hull . 1 bed room tota l 2 ~rodu c t s . Ba rl ey Run Road ride wu used as a propellant In was born March 26, 1875 BEDROOM m obil e home elect r• c Phone 99 2 5965 Phone Al bert Hdl Ra c1 ne 60K12 Tlllln . 1 bedroom 1111111e spny can products until Oh10 949 22 61 3 19 17tc On this day m hostory 60)( 12 Elcona , 2 bedroom the Food and Drug Ad· 3 23 61C 60 x 12 Park wood , bal cony front In 1892, American poet Walt - ---- - - ---- - -- AI R con d •tron er . 4 000 BTU 2 ~ 1 tchen These are mostly all mlnlstrllllon and the CoMWIIer mag whe el s 13 1nch Phone Whotman died in Camden, N.J., latw models (some never lrved 247 382J floocllct Safety Comnilsslon at the age of 73. 1nl and W1ll be lr~u,dated at a 3 BEDROOM mobile home 3 24 6t c ve ry larg e discount So fl you washer and dryer . 1' ~ ba t hs banned It for that purpose last In 1952, Dr. Jonas Salk are tnterested 1n a Mob 11e ulil •t •fS pa1d , S.t 2 50 week 308 year when lt was learned the Home at a huge sav 1no don ' t PalilC St , M iddleport Oh10 t N DIA N Joe ' s Sportmg Goods . announced a new vaccone of buy and sell guns , ammo, wa rt. stop tod11y at Ber ry 3 4 tfc gas was linked with liver immunization agaonst polio f1sh 1ng equ •pm ent. and aft er Miller Mob1le Home Sales 705 cancer. Apr rt 1 we wilt hav e l 1sh ba 1t Far son St , Belpre , Otl10. In 1965, President Lyndon phone 423 953 1 Stop by at 308 Page Sf , Dr. Glenn Schweitzer, head 2 BEDROOM mobdf" home ,, Johnson ordered investigatton M1dd l eport Phone 992 3509 3 14 tOt e Syracuse No chr ldren or pets of the office of Toxicological 3 2 30t c Call 992 24.41 after 6 p m of the Ku Klux Klan after four Research of the En· Depos1t reQu •red men were arrested on the fatal J 11 lfc MIXED ha y for sa te Phone vtronmental Protection ---- -- - ---- - -992 3658 of a civll rtghts worker shooting Agency, has estimated that 3 16 tt c NOTICE OF m Alabama APPOINTMENT some 200 mllllon pounds of Wantett ·To Buy In 1973, Str Noel Coward, Cue No 21421 STAN L EY P roducts for sale vinyl chloride has been Est•te of CONSTANCE 8 . Phone 742 3762 playwright, sclor and song. OLIJ furn iture , IC! bOXeS , bi'aSS SHIELDS DeceueCI escaping Into the environment 3 9 26tc bed5 , or comp l ete households writer, died at his home tn Not1 ce 1S hereby grven that Wr 1te M D Mrller , Rl A each year. Eileen Beegle of Rac ine, R 0 NE W and used ch a •n saws . Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 77 60 2. Otuo . tlas been du l y appointed Researchers from the EPA Jamaoca at !be age of 73 til ler s and mo w er s Also 10 7 711 E)Cecut r1 K of the Estate of rep a ~rs 4'il8 Lo c ust St , discovered vinyl chloride in the Constan ce B Shlt!ds , dec eased , Mi ddleport Phone 992 3092 A thought for the day: late of Sattsbury Township '64 AND older COinS , pa y 24 air up to three miles in every 1 28 26tc Me .gs County , Oh 1o Amerocan poet Robert Frost cents lor d•mes , 60 cents for -clftctlon from two plants in Cred1tors are reQU ired to h 1 e quarters , Sl 20 lor half ERY bus 1ness for sale Painesville btst summer. Staff saod, " A child misses the the~r cl a ims w1th sa 1d f lduc1ary dollars Call Roger Wamsley , GROC Budd rng for sale or leaseo unsaid goodmght, and falls Wl fhm fou r months 742 3651 engineer Martin Tremblf sauf Phone 773 S61B f rom 8 30p m Oa1ed th rs 5th dav of March l2 1 5tp to 10 p m for appo1ntment 1975 at tbe time. lllmllar findings asleep woth heartache " 3-10 tfc JUNK autos, complete and ""'" dbcovered at seven or CROZIER HOSPITAUZED deli otered to our yard We ptd Mann'" 9 D Webster el&bl other plant locaUons up auto bOd res and buy fllll CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag Judge BUFFALO, NY. ( UP!) sewmg ma ch .nes For se w tng Courr or Common Pleas , kmds of scrap metals lnd II'OWK! the nation. stretch fabri c s, buttonholes. Probate D•vrsion 1ron A ICier's Salvage , St R t Bulfalo Sabres' goaltender Il l 12. 19, 26. 3tc fancy desr;ns , etc Pain t Samuels said his 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy . Oh.io Roger Crozier will remain slightly btem rshed Cho1ce of Call 992 5.461 Cl'plilatlon baa been askin8 ca rr y ing c ase or sewrng lO 17 tfc stand S49 80 cash or term s for tliorolllb pOpulation studies hospitalized for a few more a\IChlab le Phon e 991 1755 CASH pa id lor all makes fllnd to compare clusters of still days, but left wtnger Rick 12 18 tfc models of mobile homes Martin has been released after ,blrthll and lilalfonnaUons with Pl'lone area code 614 .423 ·953 1. 11 13 tic NOTICE TO BIDDERS environmental conditions, treatment for tonsiliti!, the Sabre. said Monday. The Eastern Loc al Board of occupaUonal histories and Educat .on , W1ll rece•v e b rds BOLEN l2SOtractor hydrostar tc Real Estate For Sale Crozier, who suffers from parts Ptlone 8J3 111 111 un lit 12 O ' Clock Noor Agr•l tQ , flunily hiltories. 191'1. at th e1r Office •ocared in 3 25 3tc HOME tor ..,ale 1n Cheste r ''The EPA, after it did its chronic pancreatitis , was the Tuppers Plain S wat ('r Eo1st•rrr High School . lor one Sunday after hospitalized natural gas , 1 bedroom s, s~noot bus chassrs , Su i table for Initial inadequate study, kind co mpl ete l y remode l ed for Sale reporting stomach p8111S. He a 66 school bus bodv . and one 66 ol decided not to move In this Sl 3. 800 Phone 985 4102 pass enger schoo l bus bOd '( 3 16 J7t c Sp eci'f tcat i on!. and b 1d forms A IR CON 01TIONER . 4,000 - , " Slmue!a Ald. "It wu a was sclteduled to be released BTU Two m ag w heels 13 rn 1\joodity, but doctors decided to ar t- ava il able at the clerk 's Phone 2J7 38~4 ,..l!nwr •and st~d decision. BUY NOW 6 SAV E: Low . low , fice at fh {' Eastrr n H1gh keep him a few more days Of down payments . 8 DCI m 3 2A 6tc ~ l"t'IOOI Rt l RE>ed,s viii C, Oh io The fact Is thlll the stale - --- -- -terest 30 v r trnan cmg on nt'w when he reported pains again. 1~77~ Phone 61J 98 5 11"' doean 't have the resources t6 WHEAT STRAW, extra large homes in 3 Me rgs Counly was hospitalized dur· Martin ba les , Sl 15 each Phone 371S locattons . or BUILD on vour move on ita own." C 0 N C' w land , 6257 101 Phone 992 597l! or ~92 5844 ing the weekend WJ!h fever and c l!:'f'k Don .M.low, enistmtt to the (JJ 19 26 'f.JI 2 3rc 3 2• 6tc 3 13 lfc was released late Sunday. -- .. ' Bissell Brothers Television log for easy viewing - ~­ 6 45- M orn tng Repor t 3, Fa rm t rm e 10 7 oo-- Tod ay 3, 4, 15. A M Ame n r a 6, 13 , CB S News 6 10 8 oo-Lass te 6, Cap t Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 8 1o-Y our Future rs Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3o--M1sslon Impossible 6 9 oo--A M 3 Phr l Donahue 4 Ro cky & Fr1ends 8 Morning with l'i' 74 OLDSMOBILE Cut1a5s Supr eme maroon w• lh Whrte "' nyl top sha r p Phone 742 32' 15 3 25 6tc --~-- , • ' ..~- . '' No! tee 5 .. Wtndows & Doors 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 12795 Su burban 3 seAt , V 8 eng rne, automat •c transmrss1on , power sfee rrng , power brakes. factory air condrttonmg , luggage ra ck , green frn 1sh , radto, l ik e new whrte wa ll tires --------------- , RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 'tomplete plumbing ... STORM U095 -- • HE~ Blown tnto Walls& Atltcs GM Orvrsron car. arr cood rtron 1ng 350 VB. power steer tng . dark grey f•n •sh, rad•o L OST nra c k. wal le r m "' ''n•fy o t M •ne rs'll ill t' N ease Se t II Pmer1t r- 1nder may keep mont-y to r r eturn ol Walle t Phon e 99 2 nn ) ~ 5 ) IC - Business Services ] Blown lnsulalton Services dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF dOQ . f\~~~-~ ~ ~ VOICE Pil'N l; . •\N C I .;;MITH's• 'FLASH BACI' BE GUN TO PAY OI'F :' '• Q 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 14195 4 door only 10,400 m i les Fully equrp ped tnc!udrng arr . ~ mall ran •llld whil (' 1\nsw c-n. to ndmc ot ,1\, , ~y A r t- a Ol Rf 1.11 R ('W M d Phont' 9'il ~ 5555 ) 25 )1 c L O "> f ,.._,_,,. _ _ , I" I • · The ·btddtng has been: West North Ealf 1 d 26 South I • ' \V'\ 3. , 4. 4. ., ,SI'f (It ? y au South, ho,t~ · ,L • AQ J 9765',.'/ +7 3 ,1>852 What do you <Ill' ~ow' A - Pass. W·~· your pan.u gives your preempt18 lla&le raile you ju1t do not bid again TODAV'S QIJ'ESTION Your partner bld1 five spades. ThiS goes around to West who bids sJx hearts Your partner ~ What do y ou do" Send $1 tor JACOBY MOOE.RN book 10 "Won 81 Br~d!l,o. " (c/o IIIII newspaper}, P 0 Box 489, Rodlo C<lySlatton, New York, NY 10018. ' �"· 18- The Daoly Sentwl, Mtddle!>Jri·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt'dnrsday, Mao •·h 26. 1975 ,. •. • •'• •• In Memort USDA proposes changes • m loan MrM tl ~y 'N ~ wiH1 ),)ol " •,wl h , !> IY<. I Ill l tO II I Ol 111\1 r• yr •, regulations . . :.~: ·: For Fast Res·ults· Use Sentinel Classifieds. tllll 1,1 d rd ,\wt~y [) (• ( L) II' tll\1 h (iHI ,l (l' Pll'IHQ i t f''i ~' ''Y to C IIPn WASHINGTON - Proposals As reqmred by taw , price concernmg the 1975 tobacco support wtll be made avatlablc Price Support Program were on the t97o crop of vartous ~nounced by the U. S. kinds of ehgtble tobacco at Department ol Agrtculture levels about 12 percent htgher tUSDA I. than last vear Under the The proposals include two proposal s 'announced, the changes wtlh respect to me thod of supporltng tobacco eUgobohty or tobacco for prtce wtll continue to be through support. loans on all ehgtble ktnds of t l) As a condtlt on of tobacco made to pr oducer eligibihty, producers wtl! be assoc oatlons and through reqmred to cerltfy that they purchase of Puerto Rtcan have not used pestoctde tobacco product.. conl<ltmng toxaphene Comments regardtng the and endrrn as well as DDT and propos ed changes wtll be TDC on the 197> tobacco crops considered tf submttted tn Prevtously, the requtred wroltng by Apnl 18, 197o, to 'h" cerhhcahons have n ot ln· Director , Tobacco and Peanut eluded toxaphene and endron Dtvisto n , Ag ricultural (2) Flue·cured toba cco Sl<lbtii7Jitton and Conservalton producers woll not be requtred Servtce, USDA, Washtngton , to certtly their planted DC 20250. The comment.. wtll acreage, as they were under be available for pubhc tn· past programs spec bon Answer wanted to mysteries of vinyl chloride effects of 'r•r I , n I ,.,Sri \10\Jf llfil'11 ' pr •lV If 01\IY I COU l d l•i'VI ' QOIH yOlJ t Ou l d hti VC ~ t,l yt'd m I ,) lltl Auto Sales .------------ ~~~----·2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY ' .tcll y rnr <,'i rd IJ y husband f_d w<Hd ol tld son Hoc ll •ch 111 l o1 W dauqhtt>r Mr and Mrs. RP111 0 lmci 1 '}6 1tp Lost Motor Co. r 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU U RGENTLY N EEDED 1 Cub Sc ou t s un •lorms S1zes 8 to 12 Ph one 985 415 2 or 667 3591 J 16 Jtc ALUMINUM heating service and general sheet · metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949.5961 Emergency 992.3995 or 992· 5700 Stdmg • Soff1tf Gulters Awmngs Freoe Estimates Ph 992.3993 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio 3 10 75 SHO OTING Mat ch Racme Gun Clu b Sun day Marcil JO 1 pm J 26 4l r,. SWEEPER So Sewmo Mach1nes Repair . Parts Md Suppli es Da\lrS Vacuum Cl eaner 1 mile up George s Cre ek Rd off State Route 7 Phon e 446 0194 3 26 ltp AT TEND SU NDAY SCHOOL EA STE R SUNDAY MID DL EPDRT UN I TED PEN TECOSTAL C HUR CH SO UTH ) ret AVENUE . SUNDAY SCHO OL 10 00 A M TRANSPO RT A TION AND I NFORM A T IO N PHONE 99 2 382 t or 997 7502 3 16 I l ip ~ OR your Cos me trcs 991 511 3 " Oil Of M rn k " Phone BROWN 'S POMEROY MOTOR CO. E«PERIENCED OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OH 10 1963 r ALCO N stat.on w<~gon new motor G~rl s SIZe 7 prnk lor ma t. Wh1fe rabbi! fur (ape Men's bl ack SUII S1Ze ) 4 Phone 992 3090 3 25 Jtc IRadlato Service For Sale ·I-I I ;::,..., Construction Co. ,I t Oh es er, io Ph. • 985 4102 Ch From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to Ihe smallesl Heater Core. Nathan Btggs RE DUCE safe and fa st wllh GoBese Tabters & E Vap w<1ter p il l s' N elson Drug 3 26 ltp Radrator Specialist '' ..... 'I V<t0N 1 >DAY , MARCH J6, 1 ru t h or Co n ~ 3 4 Bow l tng tor Dollars 6, Wht 's My Lme H N"w" 10 Covn l ry IJ\us1 c J ubilee 13, Area M ayor ' s Repor t ' on SALES & SERVICE . 992-3092 1 he ...••• Chain Precision Ground CAP!' AIN EASY AU'-J T ETHELBERTAC 5 URELY YOU .. l lti.JTSND TO DONATE THE ENTIRE CA"l T MEA'-! YOU TAKE All THI? PO PPYCOCK A&OUT THE LO VE· LOTU5 CULT VAN PEW E!'TATE tO OUR DIVI'-IE- 1\0Y GUR U OfoJ Hl5 COMIN G Vl5Jl' TO THI$ CITY C 5 ERIOU5LY~ 498 Locust St. Mickllepart,Ohio 12 1 M_o Water, Eledrlc, Gas, Sewer tlnu, onsto lied. Work MYRO>J, DEAR BOY.. I FOJ<G IVS YO U 5U CH 5ACRJLE6E guaranteed . Ooz•r, Backhoe, Trucks LlmosiOIHI & Fill Dirt MO$T SERIOU'5 LY.. S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY " IJ BORN LOSER t973 MALl BU 2 door metallr c brown black vmyl top power s tee r.n g ~o wer brakes illr con ct E~ce l lenr cond Pr1ced ve ry r eas onable Phon !? 992 REVELATION 22 Magnum Rifle (Used ver y li tt le ! A real b.:~rga1n \20 Also w rll g 1ve awa y mothe r c at anct J beaut•fu l k1tten s (soon ) to good homes John Mohler L ead mg Creek Road M1d dt eport , Oh10 Phone 99 2 3911 3 26 31C 3 c;. M C 350 t ru ck , 1' , ton w .th 14 ft cover ed bed Phon e 742 39J9 J264tc 168~~ -------------- -·- - --~--- ----- ------- -------- --------- ------ -------- ------- ~-·· · - J 3 21 75 '---~--:..:_.:.....J WHAT 'S \\Jfll.l 1\MR!:O Ft/>.W.Jlo HL»fw.JD MD l'JiF!? 13 D J INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS P-J Home Maintenance 308 Page St. Middleport, 0 . 992·3509 308 Page, M•ddleporl Heat•ng Cool•ng Refrrgerat1on Roof Reparr s Gutters • Plumb•ng . Etectr•cat Repatrs anfl Servrce Call992·3509 and Save on your regarrs also repa.r mowers, compre ssors and outboards Bnng 1f '" and save Radros, Antennas, Towers, Used TV 's Buy from the " lnd1an " and s011ve "Wam Pum". We buy used Rad1os and Towers Radros reparred by FCC liCensed serv1ceo personnel Stop and see the "tndran" and Bubble~ . Monitor Channel 10 and 20. Real Estate For Sale - -· - WILL tr1m or cut trees or shrubbery cle an out basemen ts, attiCS , etc Phone 949 3211 or 7112 4441 2 2B 26fc -·----- - ""'S EPTIC TANKS cleaned HOUSE fo r sale 5 room s and Modern San1 tat Jon , 992-3954 or bath on Rt 33, Pom ero y 992 7349 Phone 843 268 4 9 18 tfc 3 23 Otp 6 ROOM hOu se w1th bath 3 bedroom fu l l ba sement gas heat h w floor wal l to wall carpe t Close to school 1n Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 3097 3 9 521c BEAU TI FUL n ew home on la ke J bedroom s, bath & 1• ca rpetmg drapes big den Call 992 3493 J 24 He ----;----------C BRADFOFoi:D A uct roneer Comp l ete Service Phone 949 382l or 949 3161 Rac ine , Oh io Cr •tt Bradford 5 1 ftc PIANO tunrng _ Lane Dan rels Phone 992 2082 3 16 l2tc Real Estate For Sale 6 6 room house . 3 bedrooms, 11!2 baths , 2 porches c1ty water. and large lol Only $4.500 00 POMEROY - 2 Fam1ly home, 11 rooms m all Could have another r ental Large lot on good paved st ree t MIDDLEPORT ~ 7 room ntce older hom e 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths, one en dosed , off1ce, fu ll ba sem ent , garag e and neat lr ttl e yard BUSINESS - You can get 1nto th• s by paymg on ly for the stock Can you beat t ha t? NEW LISTING - 0' Rusl1c 2 bedroo m lao ,... Bath , dr illed ~ ~l11ersrble pump ~~- ...... a 3 acres $6 000 00 BUILDING LOTS lo c ations on Several wa t er Ractne, 0 Unscramblr thesr four Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare, to form four ord1nary l'tords. We Specialize In I SHOULD HAVE REAL I ZED 'rnEY 'D 3·25 1 mo line sr 500 00 up POMEROY BUSINESS - W< lh all fi xtures and sto ck gara.9e , pane 1m9 . breezeway, 8 ac res Call 992 3059 J 25 6t c Strout Realty RUTLAND - Brick older home, large double lot, 3 or 4 BR .• Iots of room . Owner w1ll take land contract $14,000 00 RUTLAND AREA - Be lhe f tr st to ltve In this all elec. J BR, ful l basement, carport, ul11ity bldg, on 10 a of wooded land Owner wIII take land contract AUTHORITIES buy at S18,500 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992·2298 CONTACT: Lots Pauley Branch Manager $20.000 LOOK - JUST 57,90)0 buys th rs 3 bedrooms, bath , n1 ce kttchen , paneling , trle , porches, storage buildrng , ground SEE THIS. GARDEN SPACE - I level acre. 2 bedrooms . bath , ntce k1tchen and dmrng, uhllty, baseme n t , many other features Well below the market at just $13,500 ORPHAN ANN! E-SNORTY CASTS HAllE lH' f.I EST LAW'f'ERS t1NO BUT l HA'1 E 'fM ALL SEl TO ACT JUST IN CASE-ANDA GOODDOC H~ D'( YuH NEVER CAN TELL - COURSE 1 DO N'l SEE HOW Ai'i'fTHIHC. NOT FIGGfRlH' MEAD IS WHAT CAUS'ES AlL TH' JAM.S -PlAN~ BE SURE EVER'(THtf'IG 15 JUST RIGHT BEFORE YUH START- (I.L~'( S ~IG G ER SOME We have hundreds of carpet 'Values Your job can be completed rn I to 2 weeks No long wa1tmg period Our 1nsta 11e r l'la s 28 years ex peneonce E)(pert rn stallat ron You II 1rke what you get RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 ' 3 OQ-...Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13. Pt:lce Is R1ghl 8.10. Lilias Yoga PlAMtltN' fH.O.T ~ O THIN WILl GO WRONG - AT THE 17AIIi:'Y. Future Is Now 20 Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; •Somerset 15, (i llllgan 's Is 6 , Talllelales 8. SesameS 2Q.33, Movie " ~eel 4 oo- M r Me Aller lhe Show"10, Mi ke Oouglas 13 4 3D-Bewitc hed 3, Mf!rv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Luch Show 8; Bonanza 15 00- FBI 3, Andy Grltlllh 8. Ml sler Rogers' Neighborhood 5 20,33 . Ironside lJ Now arrange the circled letten to form the 1urpriae answer, u sunested by the above cartoon. I Jumbltt LIMIT AGENT BUSILY Ytllttday '• ""''""r ( 'u[{£f JARGON forlh1 >~lillllri - ' INSTANT You want cas h t: t.,de L)OU I<UHL'S 7 Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Srock & Barrel 20: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Oh io Lotlery ' 6; New Price Is R1ghl B. Consumer Surviva l Kit 20, Wild Ki ngdom 10: To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8 DO-Spri ng Event ' 75 with Oral Rober,fs 3. Barney Miller 6, 13; Sunshine 4, The Wallons 8. 10; Bill Moyers' Journ'ol20,33. a 3D-Karen 6, IJ; Bob Crane 4,15 , oo-Mac Davis 3.4. 15, Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13; Perry Como 8.10. Movie 'Gate of Hell " 20, To Be Announced33 IO ·DO-Petrocelll J. 15, Harry 0 6.13 : Spring Event '75 with Oral Roberls 4, Smithsonian lnslltullon Special 8,10, Woman 33. 10 3D-Horace Marshall 33 II OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15,20, ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15:: Wide Wor1d Special 13; FBI 6 Mov ie "Someone Behind lhe Door " 8, Movie "A Man Called Daggar" 10. Janakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. Tom~Jrrow would be a serious mistake to sweep responsibilities under the rug today, hoping they'll disappear A time of reckoning looms - T H' GOOD OLE SfARVIN' US A TO 5'\RN $50,000 A YEAR AS SEf<YANIS MARCH UP TO THE AUC TION Yeslerday's Aaswer 19 Talon; 27 Like a cia w serpent 22 Athena 's 29 Babble lO Drover's tttle 23 Mollusk hazard 24 Aloofness 31 Unearthly 25 Self 35 Adolescent 37 Youngest (preftx) 26 Famed Cratchit musketeer 38 Energy LIBRA JStpt. 23· 0cl. 23) Be 'IOU HEAR ME? Crystal ball out of order Pothous(_' offenng 1 •• BARNEY THINK BIG - If your house •s bvstmg at the seams tr y mg to accommodate your I'M FED UP WlF ~ORE JUGHAIO .. I'M MOVIN 'IE TO TH' BACK"RO\IV! SEE THIS - " BR w1th large cl osets. 2 baths . basement , porches, patro, garage. many other features ONLY 519,900 b c+--1---+- +--+- Both vulnerabl e ,, WOXUXOL S VENG s B IV R V Zf Gf THAT'S WHAT TH ' BACK ROW,MI2 'IOU THINK vzsv su M X ll ZXS JVZ NM UXXK vzxox EU WZRU E QS .J QNG· UIQZ KNOSJ. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF I COULD I WOULD ALWAYS WOHK IN SILENCE AND OBSCURITY AND LET MY EF· YOHTS !l!. KNOWN BY THEIR RICSULTS - EMILY BRONTE (<!) 1975 Kln~ F~atu.rt-~ S vndlnl~ . Inc~ .East Pass 3 NT Pass ,. South tz:a:1 :1,,Mh1 tl . Pass Pass ' ' lead - 5 ¥ Opemng '• By Oswald & James Jacoby North dectded to Jump to three notrump. ratl!er than to use Stay man on an effort to ftnd a 4·4 spade ftt Hi s decision was a wiSe one tndeed The way the cards lte there IS no way to avOid the Joss ' of four tricks with spades as trumps Three notrump makes east!y, of declarer knows how to go aboultl Unfortunately, South's crystal bqiJ wasn't worktlll!,,for him . I( East won the first trtck with hts kmg of hearts and led .~e sutt roght ~ack South won tn dummy m otder to l<lke a club fmesse . West ducked Without mdtcato~g any problem . He knew air about the possibtltly THE'!' SAl{ A 5liCE Of W~LE ON TO/' OF EGOS SCNEDtC'f. , IS INANITEW SUPERIOR 11:) A SLICE SlACK Q.IV,E ~ ' • Norlh PRUNELLY' '<OUR J06 IS TO SNIFF THEM OUT I'LL Dl6 'EM LIP IS YOU R HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL? CASH FOR IT, BUY THE HOME THAT SU ITS YOU BET· TER - WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTH lN G Call now 9912259 Wes t that South would refuse a second club finesse, but Weill also saw that he needed to keep his kmg o( clubs as the Dnly possi· ble entry for the long hearts: All of thiS betng dependent on the chance that South would fall mto the trap South dod. There seemed to be no reason not to try to get back to dummy for a second club fmesse , so South led his queen of dtamonds East took his ace and led hts last heart to clear the sutl for hts partner. South had no reason not to take a se· cond club finesse As mentioned earlier, his crystal ball wasn 't workmg West 'look hts ktng of clubs and two hearts . INT U\\XGQXO I'M ALREADV SETT!N'ON +A 62 "'AI05 1 UQENIU • • Q84 • K 71 • Q3 • QJ 8 One l etter stmply stands f or ano th er. In th1s sample A i1 u5ed f or t he three L 's, X f or t,he t wo O's, etc Smgll' letters . apostrophes, the l ength and form ati?n of the words are all htnts E ach d ay t he code l etters arc diffe r ent s EAST • 9 6 52 SOUTH IDI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E I. I. 0' W E U •a .AQJto vzx OI'EN WED. THRU SUIIDAYf A.M.·71'.M. 26 ¥1086 52 t9 713 •K7 CR,:PTOQUOTES "At Coulton Llllfll, Itt. 7" Tv_. I'll 1M, Ohio gloves WIN AT BRIDGE :s 11 Lrn off H~Y!Vb Thrs year you'll enter l,..to Se veral Important new alliances . One will prove beneficial , while snolher will have to be nandled with kid very careful how you handle legal matters today Don't put 111 Sohe1 t : : •~• •• •• Morch 27, 1175 you don I put the brakes on your spending today, you'll need a new red pen by the end ol tha week "'K 7 6 2 • AJ 9 + K 10 5 1 3, 10 Penn s) lvama ctty tt t\ppeat ed 12 llammer part dJlW: VIRGO (Aug. 23·8tpl. 22) II '2 bemg PISCES (fob. 20·Mtrch 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a •H • AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 18) brt too resentful for your own good In dealing wllh authority figures All of us have to take orders sometimes WEST II 1\ 1rn11 :h JI UI11(Hl where your Image Is concernSe~Je ral I nterested ed onlooker s ere hopi ng you'll lose your tooti ng Jornt venlure s are very tricky ror you today 11 th e terms aren t locked down and un· 2'1 l'h1 ck S(!llp Kl vt' l 1Sp CAPRICORN {Doc. 22·Jtn. 18) Be e)(tra careful today CANCER {Junt 21·July 22) NORTH • ••w •• : .------;;;:----~---, ,..,...--~--"""-, -w.. RE:CKON TH IS IS THAI< PLACEMENT' BUR EAU,SORidF~-~~~ • Keep persons out of your faml · ly attain~ who have no right to be there Their influence will have a d rsruptive effect !tile n -"• Also baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other hendblown novelties. Also Mexican Imports You're not at your ba1t In dea ling wlt1'1 large groups Avotd doi ng things by committee - the lonesome road is best toqay Steer clear of an ·. associate whose ph ilosophy clashed wllh yours rn the past An old wound wtll ba reo pened If your paths cross p1 muly •• •• • "... • $3· SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dtc. 21~ sti ll nave too much of a speculative streak In areas where you shouldn't Take of1 th ose rose· colored glasses Get back to earth stt ck -•• Glass Swans Someone you 're counting on will let you down Ieday Don't belittle your self by asking thla person lor help again soon. wtlh close associates Their views and yours will be on diflerent wayelengths 2H E gy pl1<1n "• •• •• ~~==~::~~~~TcO~T~HEM::~OOB~A-DOOBANS~ •• HANDMADE 3,4; News 13. eKtra careful today In dealing 2i Pool . • •• uL ABNER . 7 00- Truth or Cons 3,4, What' s My Line? 8. News 10, Let's GEMINI (Moy 21·Jun• 20) You . .A~~.Ii~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Abstruse 1 Tip, as 5 British one's alformative hat 11 Monster 2 Heron • 12 Take 3 Wear the air away 13 Amphtbtan 4 Wooden 14 Intellectual pm 15 Nourtshed 5 He len 16 Not Hunt vert Jackson 17 Uncle, in classtc Scotland 6 Prevent 18 Inhabot 7 Stannum 20 Half a 8 Detestable sawbuck 9 Co tton 21 Macaw fabro c 22 Mom's to Yteld soster 16 Dtffocult 23 Drought· scouraged 2o Auk genus 26 Btbltcal bt other J.rs t21p Beautiful Colors • 3D- News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15. Elec Co 33 ' 6 00- News 3,4,8.10,13,15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Teaching Children wllh Special Needs 33 6 3D-NBC News 3.4. IS: ABC News 13, Bewllched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20, M U Reporl 33 5 For Thurodoy Morch 27 1175 ARIE8 {More~ 21·Aptll it) Be ~we GASOUNE ALLEY .·- You 20 I<EACHE"' THE TOP WR:O N4 IS Th BEST I NS UR~NCE --- -- --- - - ~ BARG AIN CE NTER & 3 30- 0ne L if e to Livfl 13 Lucy ShQw 6, M at ch Game 8, 10; Your SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) (Auwen tomorrow) FOR fYE R.'fTH iriG TI1AT COULD GO C: AH SLI P • DOZ"ER work , land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm pond s, roads , etc Large dozer and op t ator with over 20 years ex penence Pullrns Excavating , Pom eroy , 01'1ro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc CALL 142·4211 TALl'\. TO WENDELL ' GRATE, CARPET COIISULTANT tJ I I () PEARLS --------- ----SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, JUST ARRIVED 4 $10,000 Pyam ld 6,13 Gu1d1ng L1ght 8,10 2 3D-Ooclors3,4,15, BlgShowdown6.13 . EdgeofNight8,tO TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20)11 1M a-llY WASTtN' M'( TIME 10 Gl\lf YOU PUNic'S A LESSO~ • - -------------- Res.tl ess 10. Not For Wom en Only 15 1 JO. How to Survive a Marr iage 3, 4, 15, Let ' s Make a Deal 6. 13; As the Wor ld Turns 8.10 2. 00-Days of Our Lives 3,.4 , 15; your John Hancock on anything unless your attorney first checks It UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE service, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorued Srnger Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45- Elec Co 33 12 S~- N BC News 3 I5 1 OD-News 3, 11 My Children 6, 13, Ph1 l Donahue 8. Young tr.lhe [j CO Il l 3 ·.:H.; LITTLE .12 3D-81ank Check 3.15, Spill Second 6,!3, Search for 1 IRYS/IER~ " READY MIX CONCRETE de l rvered r rght to your pro1ect Fas~ and easy Free estrmates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglern Ready M•x Co , Mrddleoport Ohio 6 30 tfc ---- I TUAFC SmREROOM tf( Tupper s Plain s, 0 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK I leve l acre { lots of garden space) , 3 nice BR 's wlfh cl osets , very nice krtchen w1 th dmmg area . modern bath , carpe ted throughout, Mom , w1 th your cho1ce of colors Garag e, all electnc All ftnanctng to nght people ,c.~ MY I EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work . septic tank.'S- IJ:~Stalled , dump trucks and to boys tor hrre . will havt f1ll drrt , lop soil . li mestone & gravel, C-all Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phone 992 7089 , nrght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ,- IFJ..l)flAM - - --~-- - -~ --- --- exp lnsu(ed , fr ee es timat es Call 992 3057 or Coolv1lle, 1 667 3041 501 NYLON A NEW HOME - Located on ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweeper s, toasters. 1rons a ll sma ll appl •a nces Lawn mowe r s, next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc Main St , 2 POMEROY - Carpeting .,_ 'EM UP AND PUT THEM IN VAI'IJR· CARD! -lOME Improvement and Reparr Serv tce Anyth1ng f1Xed around th e home, from roof to basement You wil t like QUr work and rates . Pnone 742 5081 12 29 tt c story bnck business bldg , 6 room apt upstairs, 1st floor now w1th 3 year lease. A good LET US DO IT!! 992 2259 SO ! LETS 'TI<USS UP HERE AFTER THE --------- ----D&D TREE tr rmmtng , 20 years DO YOU WANT TO MAKE growong fam•ly I DON 'T "Til INK SHOW ~M S --------------- -NEW LISTING - J111Jl~!1JE ® lkJ 4cto•l/J -.J , - IZEI) MY CRED ITS 10 AC RE S, su1tab le for buddm g lo ts or t ra il ers W rlf se ll as whole or se parate Located on Rt 7 1n Midd leport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6tc ·--- - . NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Homes 11 55- Graham Kerr 8, Dan I m e l' s World 10 12 oo-Jackpo t 3, 15, Password 6.13. Bob Braun ' s 50 SO Club 4, New s 8 10 flronu se 8 10 ~ oo-- Lucas T anner 3 4 15 WTV"' TV Fo rum B. M asterp1ece T heat r e 33 Q 30 A rt I S 10 10 00- The Lrtw 3 4 IS Ge t Clm sl 1e L ove ' 6 13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8. 10 N ews 70 Fa mily a t W ar 33 10 Jo-- Your 'F uture ts Now 20 1 l DO News 3 4,6 R 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 Jo--- Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Wtde World Spec 1al 13 . FB I 6 Mo,ne Go lo of t he Seven Sitrnts 8 M ovie ' The Money T r'ap' 10, Janak• '~3 12 30- W1de World Spec ta l 6 I OQ-- Tomo rrow 3 11 News 13 1 9 ~6 17 5 Pomeroy 777 Peart Street Mtddleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-JN I See It 8 tO, Etec Co 20 11 30- ~ H o lly wooO Squares 3,15. Brady ·Bunch 6, 13 , News~ . Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame S 20 The Easter 6 00- Sunn se Sem •nar 4 Sun r rse Semes ter 10 6 2 5 - FC~ rm Reporl 13 6 JO- F 1ve Mrnutes to L1ve By J , News 6 , B1b le An swer s 8, Schoo l Scene 10 Pa tl erns l or L1v rng 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 - THE LO VE.t.OTU$ CULT Most L1kely to 9 25----C huck While Reports lO 9 3D-Not For Wo men Only 3, Drnah 6 Gal lopmg Gourmet 8, Tattletal es 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 Ph. 992 2174. 13 10 3G-· Wh ee1 of Forfune 3 4, 15, Gambit 8.10 11 00- H rgh Rollers 3,4, 15. One L 1fe to lrve 6, Now You THURSDAY . MARCH 27, 1975 JII5T TH/5 ONCE! I NOT ON LY TAKE Commorcloi·Resldenllol Construction & Remodel G~rl 14 000 BTU Gener al E l ectr•c a •r cond •l•oner not a year c ld Phon e 992 2952 3 26 tf( 1970 YAMAHA \200 Phon e 992 5992 1966 FORO Mustang V 8 stand ard shift w1th tape ctec~ Phon e 992 5756 after 5 p m 3 26 4tC SMITH NELSON MOTOR.S, INC. Home Buildrng Room Additions and Garages 10 00- (e lebfl t y Swee p stakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wtld 8, 10; Dinah rs Ar absK-Israei JS/1 1 1<·1owYourS chools JJ ; JO Po l1ce Surgeon 3, Name Tha i Tu ne 4 Lei s Make a Deal 6 W tlbur n Bro l hers f! Th e JudQ e 10, To Te l l lhe Truth 13. ~oo k Bea t 70 E p•sode Ac tton 33 H 00 Lr ltl e H ouse on th e P rntne J 4. 15. Thai s My M ama lJ The J ohnny Malhl s Sess ron 6, P ea nut s 8. 10 Great Per tnr milnces 20 To Be Announ ced J3 WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . ' 1975 26 lf C TWO sol•d maple bar s tool s. leath er se<1 ts l•ke new Phone 99'2 )447 3 76 3t c ClEVELAND, Ohio (UP!)- director of tbe EPA's Office of 1 7 ffc A state health department To~tcological Research, said AUCT ION Thursd ay night 7 officer •• cal'T)'ing out virtually the agency Is not now carrying p m at Mason Auctron . 3173 Horton St In Muon , W Va ) 16 ate a one-man survey in an effort out or plannmg such population Consignments wel co me to see If vinyl chloride gu studies. He did say, however, Phone ()04) 773 54?1 1961 CHEVR OLET . re t •able ge l USE D par ts Fr ye's Tru ck. and 2 2 tf c which already bas been linked that tbe EPA Is conducting to work car 249 Broadway Auto Part s, ~ut la nd , Oh10 Phone 992 2082 Phone (614) 742 6094 to cancer ls causing birth cellular studies with the sub- NOW selling fuller Brush 3 16 t 1t c I 21 78 tp Products. phone 992 1410 defects as well. stance. --------1 74 ttc 197S M ONTE Car lo 4,000m lles , GARDEN tillers J' 1 h p , !210 Dr. Peter F. Infante is Infante's lat•st birth-defect all power , arr , AM s ter e~h p S2 35 5 h p $2 45, B h p pursuing the question because findings are that Aahtabula has tape Cal l992 703 6 after 5 p m S 69 s speed Lawn mower s Help Wanted 3-SA-f e le c se lf propelle d r• d•ng preliminary studies released had 17 birth defects per 1,000 mowers 6 h p a h p , IO h p ONE to mow lawn rn - - -------------1last summer ahowed that three births during tbe past four S OME 1957 FORO Ranchero, good a nd 16 h p M c Murray 's Letart Oh•o Contac t Ruth con<:lrl •on Phone 742 6352 Supply Compa n y Ma son w Ohio clUes with vinyl chloride years, that Painesville has had C+rcle , 446 1410 Collect 3 20 6t c va { P hone (J OJ J 773 5323 Galt•Polrs . Oh10 plants have had twice the state 18 per 1,000 and Avon Lake has - · --·-----·------ - - J236tc J 26 4tc average of birth defects in a little over 20 per 1,000. For Rent BAR MAIO wanted Someone STEREO rad10 8 !rack ta pe recent years. A.!htabula 111d Avon Lake each over 30, no e"perrence 3 and 4 ROOM furnrshed and comb •nat .on am fm rad1Q J unfurnished apartments He empbaalzes no scientific have one vinyl chloride-plant necessary App ly rn person . speaker sound sys t em Phone 99 2 51134 Jt!ck 's Cl ub Ba l an ce S10l 82 or t er ms Call link of any kind has been while Painesville has two. 4 12 tfc 3 26 Jt c 992 3965 estabiiSted between vinyl chlo· "The stale average is about SAL E S Representatr'lle · Full or PRIVATE meetmg room for 3 25 tf c ride 111d birth defects, but he 10 ln 1,000," Infante said. any organ1zatron , phone 99 2 parttime pos1t ron a'llal/able WAS HE R S fo r sa lt" Phone 992 3915 Pomeroy M1dd tepor t area said he Is continuing to study 3313 "There needs to be llOme 3 11 tf c Prev•ous sale s eKperience 3 25 61C the problem and will report other populaUon studies done. helpful Re ply '" conl rden ce apartment P 0 BoK JJ2 Pt P leasant , FURNISHED 110111e of hls findings at a We must look at the occurrence EASTER bunn1es f or sa l e adults only rn M tddlepon w va 75sso Phone 991 5302 naUonal meeting this week ln among (vinyl chloride) Phone 997 3874 3 15 Jfp J 75 Jtc \25 tfc New York. workers to find out whether LA DY to stay Wi th elder ly lady Infante began hts study at their wives are giving birth to AVA rL A-el E ,-h;;~~k -;J;11 1 PENNY 'S F ran ~lin f 1r ep lace Phone 992 3689 mahogany wr1t1ng dtrsk 3 bedroom . double w1de mobrle the request of the Industrial defective hables. 3 23 6tc shelf book case . JO m elec home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 co ok. stove Phone 985 3920 Union Department of the AFLby pass No children or pets "There was a very rough Che!.ter Phone 991 701? or 992 7666 Employment Wanted ClO. In Washington, AFL-CIO study that was done in terms ol 3 25 <lip Health Director Sheldon still births among wives of WILL do babvsitttng rn my 3 25 Jtc A NTIQUE 1 cyl wa ter c oo led hom~ Cell 992' 7647 -- -- - --- -·----Samuela 1181d the union picked plant employes," he sald. ''the st at 10nary engme wr lh JO tn J 23 6tc 2 BEDROOM trailer $25 pe r llywhe els m good r unnmg Ohio for the study becauae Its incidence appeared to be high, wee k All utllrtre s pa 1d Phon e con d • t•on 15 Wh il e ro ck. , plumbing , 992 l ll 4 records are better than most. but the study has to be REMODELING lay1ng hens One 3 vr old Reg heatmg , and i!ll l type s of 3 25 He Angu s herd bu l l One 10 "No one la helping Infante," redone." general repair Wor~ month old Reg Angus bull guarantee d 20 years ex TRAILER spa ce. 2 mrtes from Samuels said. "The whole In hls work, Infante ls Two a months Reg An gus perlence Phone 99 2 2409 Harr•sonv llle Ufll1fle s he •fers Four Reg Angus federal establishment has studying all malformations 3 11 tfc available Phone 74 2 3821 c ow s . J to fre shen soon 1 - - ~---~-- ----- ) 25 Stc turned Its back on thls listed by the International la t er Two Holstem hrs t ca lf he1fers 2 rn1xed c a l ves problem. They're not even disease classification code. He .\1ob1le Homes For Sale COUNTRY Mob1le Home ~ar~ , F'hone 985 41 40 R t 33 ten m r les north of trylnjj to look." has no exhaustive records on ~ELL your mobile home f or 3 15 5t c Pomeroy Large lo ts w 1th cash 15 homes wonted . 19 58 There 1tre 49 vinyl chloride birth defects since there are concrete pa t ros , sidewalks thru 1972 models Phone 16 1A) runners and off st reet HAY and cor n lor sale Phone plants aa'OIIS the nation with a none. The records that exist 4.46 1425, GolltpO! IS 992 7306 par kln lil ~!)one 992 7479 3 9 7Btc total of 8,500 workers engaged listed premature births among 3 25 6t p 12 31 ftc In tl&'ll!na the chemical into defects before 1970. 1973 SKYLI NE 12 x 60 mobile home A •r condlf lon.ng , 1 BR polyvinyl chloride plastic. TRAILER SPACE , 3 '• m il e furn• sl'1ed Call 992 70 48 after north of Me1gs High School on TILLERS More than two dozen cases of a 4 Pm The Almanac Old Rf 33 PhOne 992 29111 3 2) 6tp tiSIIIllly fatal fonn of liver 1 23 tfc l!/2 H.P. TURF-TILL By United Press lnteroallooal cancer have been found among DUPieX ~2iS• ;~WaT.WtS t . Today IS Wednesday, March N OT ICE fr o m Berry Mil l er Verltcal·shaft Bt~ggs en. vinyl chloride workers and 26, the 85th day of 1975 with 280 Midd leport Ohio Phone 992 Mob il e Home Sa les - Here rs gme, ex tra -heavy worm 2780 or 992' 3437 a new l 1Stmg at the un 1ts we efforts are now underway to to loll ow. gear dnve Tmes are 12" 2 19 rtc now have on our to t due to the reduce or ellininale human ----------d tameter tt ll 1n g for ec losure of e~nother Mob de The moon ts approaching its Home Dealer Width IS 26" expoatre to the gas. full phase . 4 BEDROOM house wall ro wa l l 60)C 14 New Moon 2 bedroom (22· 5899) The plastic Is one of the most ca rpet tno a c, fen ce d in yar d 14 Nashu a , totlll electrrc . 2 The morning stars are 60)Cbedroom w 1 fh pat 1 o , n 1c.e Phone 991 . ~ ubiquitous D181Hllade substafl.. Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. 2760 or 992 343 2 60x 1'1 Nashua , 2 bedroom ces, used in thousands of 3 19 tf c 60~ 12 G1obemast er, J bedroom The evening stars are Venus so)( 12' Buddy . 2 bedroom - -- --- - --products ranging from phono- and Saturn. 70x 14 Beverly Manor , J ~OMEROY LANDMARk graph records to shower bedroom , 2 batn . With 8x l 7 TWO bedroom t ra1 l er Adul t s Those born on this date m 9. _hctli W. Carny, Mtr. only Phone 9?2 3975 or 992 eKpAndO curtains to kitchen ware, 6ill Phone 'f2·2111 2571 history are under the sign of 60K l2 Oa rr an. 2 bedroom . 2 ful l hoapltal equipment, toys and Aries. 3 23 fie baths, FA RM Lum ber See us for your 60Kl 2 L 1berty 2 bedroom 111tom«lve parts. Vinyl chloneeds Pomero y Forrt-s l Amencan poet Robert Frost 60x 12 Sc hull . 1 bed room tota l 2 ~rodu c t s . Ba rl ey Run Road ride wu used as a propellant In was born March 26, 1875 BEDROOM m obil e home elect r• c Phone 99 2 5965 Phone Al bert Hdl Ra c1 ne 60K12 Tlllln . 1 bedroom 1111111e spny can products until Oh10 949 22 61 3 19 17tc On this day m hostory 60)( 12 Elcona , 2 bedroom the Food and Drug Ad· 3 23 61C 60 x 12 Park wood , bal cony front In 1892, American poet Walt - ---- - - ---- - -- AI R con d •tron er . 4 000 BTU 2 ~ 1 tchen These are mostly all mlnlstrllllon and the CoMWIIer mag whe el s 13 1nch Phone Whotman died in Camden, N.J., latw models (some never lrved 247 382J floocllct Safety Comnilsslon at the age of 73. 1nl and W1ll be lr~u,dated at a 3 BEDROOM mobile home 3 24 6t c ve ry larg e discount So fl you washer and dryer . 1' ~ ba t hs banned It for that purpose last In 1952, Dr. Jonas Salk are tnterested 1n a Mob 11e ulil •t •fS pa1d , S.t 2 50 week 308 year when lt was learned the Home at a huge sav 1no don ' t PalilC St , M iddleport Oh10 t N DIA N Joe ' s Sportmg Goods . announced a new vaccone of buy and sell guns , ammo, wa rt. stop tod11y at Ber ry 3 4 tfc gas was linked with liver immunization agaonst polio f1sh 1ng equ •pm ent. and aft er Miller Mob1le Home Sales 705 cancer. Apr rt 1 we wilt hav e l 1sh ba 1t Far son St , Belpre , Otl10. In 1965, President Lyndon phone 423 953 1 Stop by at 308 Page Sf , Dr. Glenn Schweitzer, head 2 BEDROOM mobdf" home ,, Johnson ordered investigatton M1dd l eport Phone 992 3509 3 14 tOt e Syracuse No chr ldren or pets of the office of Toxicological 3 2 30t c Call 992 24.41 after 6 p m of the Ku Klux Klan after four Research of the En· Depos1t reQu •red men were arrested on the fatal J 11 lfc MIXED ha y for sa te Phone vtronmental Protection ---- -- - ---- - -992 3658 of a civll rtghts worker shooting Agency, has estimated that 3 16 tt c NOTICE OF m Alabama APPOINTMENT some 200 mllllon pounds of Wantett ·To Buy In 1973, Str Noel Coward, Cue No 21421 STAN L EY P roducts for sale vinyl chloride has been Est•te of CONSTANCE 8 . Phone 742 3762 playwright, sclor and song. OLIJ furn iture , IC! bOXeS , bi'aSS SHIELDS DeceueCI escaping Into the environment 3 9 26tc bed5 , or comp l ete households writer, died at his home tn Not1 ce 1S hereby grven that Wr 1te M D Mrller , Rl A each year. Eileen Beegle of Rac ine, R 0 NE W and used ch a •n saws . Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 77 60 2. Otuo . tlas been du l y appointed Researchers from the EPA Jamaoca at !be age of 73 til ler s and mo w er s Also 10 7 711 E)Cecut r1 K of the Estate of rep a ~rs 4'il8 Lo c ust St , discovered vinyl chloride in the Constan ce B Shlt!ds , dec eased , Mi ddleport Phone 992 3092 A thought for the day: late of Sattsbury Township '64 AND older COinS , pa y 24 air up to three miles in every 1 28 26tc Me .gs County , Oh 1o Amerocan poet Robert Frost cents lor d•mes , 60 cents for -clftctlon from two plants in Cred1tors are reQU ired to h 1 e quarters , Sl 20 lor half ERY bus 1ness for sale Painesville btst summer. Staff saod, " A child misses the the~r cl a ims w1th sa 1d f lduc1ary dollars Call Roger Wamsley , GROC Budd rng for sale or leaseo unsaid goodmght, and falls Wl fhm fou r months 742 3651 engineer Martin Tremblf sauf Phone 773 S61B f rom 8 30p m Oa1ed th rs 5th dav of March l2 1 5tp to 10 p m for appo1ntment 1975 at tbe time. lllmllar findings asleep woth heartache " 3-10 tfc JUNK autos, complete and ""'" dbcovered at seven or CROZIER HOSPITAUZED deli otered to our yard We ptd Mann'" 9 D Webster el&bl other plant locaUons up auto bOd res and buy fllll CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag Judge BUFFALO, NY. ( UP!) sewmg ma ch .nes For se w tng Courr or Common Pleas , kmds of scrap metals lnd II'OWK! the nation. stretch fabri c s, buttonholes. Probate D•vrsion 1ron A ICier's Salvage , St R t Bulfalo Sabres' goaltender Il l 12. 19, 26. 3tc fancy desr;ns , etc Pain t Samuels said his 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy . Oh.io Roger Crozier will remain slightly btem rshed Cho1ce of Call 992 5.461 Cl'plilatlon baa been askin8 ca rr y ing c ase or sewrng lO 17 tfc stand S49 80 cash or term s for tliorolllb pOpulation studies hospitalized for a few more a\IChlab le Phon e 991 1755 CASH pa id lor all makes fllnd to compare clusters of still days, but left wtnger Rick 12 18 tfc models of mobile homes Martin has been released after ,blrthll and lilalfonnaUons with Pl'lone area code 614 .423 ·953 1. 11 13 tic NOTICE TO BIDDERS environmental conditions, treatment for tonsiliti!, the Sabre. said Monday. The Eastern Loc al Board of occupaUonal histories and Educat .on , W1ll rece•v e b rds BOLEN l2SOtractor hydrostar tc Real Estate For Sale Crozier, who suffers from parts Ptlone 8J3 111 111 un lit 12 O ' Clock Noor Agr•l tQ , flunily hiltories. 191'1. at th e1r Office •ocared in 3 25 3tc HOME tor ..,ale 1n Cheste r ''The EPA, after it did its chronic pancreatitis , was the Tuppers Plain S wat ('r Eo1st•rrr High School . lor one Sunday after hospitalized natural gas , 1 bedroom s, s~noot bus chassrs , Su i table for Initial inadequate study, kind co mpl ete l y remode l ed for Sale reporting stomach p8111S. He a 66 school bus bodv . and one 66 ol decided not to move In this Sl 3. 800 Phone 985 4102 pass enger schoo l bus bOd '( 3 16 J7t c Sp eci'f tcat i on!. and b 1d forms A IR CON 01TIONER . 4,000 - , " Slmue!a Ald. "It wu a was sclteduled to be released BTU Two m ag w heels 13 rn 1\joodity, but doctors decided to ar t- ava il able at the clerk 's Phone 2J7 38~4 ,..l!nwr •and st~d decision. BUY NOW 6 SAV E: Low . low , fice at fh {' Eastrr n H1gh keep him a few more days Of down payments . 8 DCI m 3 2A 6tc ~ l"t'IOOI Rt l RE>ed,s viii C, Oh io The fact Is thlll the stale - --- -- -terest 30 v r trnan cmg on nt'w when he reported pains again. 1~77~ Phone 61J 98 5 11"' doean 't have the resources t6 WHEAT STRAW, extra large homes in 3 Me rgs Counly was hospitalized dur· Martin ba les , Sl 15 each Phone 371S locattons . or BUILD on vour move on ita own." C 0 N C' w land , 6257 101 Phone 992 597l! or ~92 5844 ing the weekend WJ!h fever and c l!:'f'k Don .M.low, enistmtt to the (JJ 19 26 'f.JI 2 3rc 3 2• 6tc 3 13 lfc was released late Sunday. -- .. ' Bissell Brothers Television log for easy viewing - ~­ 6 45- M orn tng Repor t 3, Fa rm t rm e 10 7 oo-- Tod ay 3, 4, 15. A M Ame n r a 6, 13 , CB S News 6 10 8 oo-Lass te 6, Cap t Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 8 1o-Y our Future rs Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3o--M1sslon Impossible 6 9 oo--A M 3 Phr l Donahue 4 Ro cky & Fr1ends 8 Morning with l'i' 74 OLDSMOBILE Cut1a5s Supr eme maroon w• lh Whrte "' nyl top sha r p Phone 742 32' 15 3 25 6tc --~-- , • ' ..~- . '' No! tee 5 .. Wtndows & Doors 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 12795 Su burban 3 seAt , V 8 eng rne, automat •c transmrss1on , power sfee rrng , power brakes. factory air condrttonmg , luggage ra ck , green frn 1sh , radto, l ik e new whrte wa ll tires --------------- , RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 'tomplete plumbing ... STORM U095 -- • HE~ Blown tnto Walls& Atltcs GM Orvrsron car. arr cood rtron 1ng 350 VB. power steer tng . dark grey f•n •sh, rad•o L OST nra c k. wal le r m "' ''n•fy o t M •ne rs'll ill t' N ease Se t II Pmer1t r- 1nder may keep mont-y to r r eturn ol Walle t Phon e 99 2 nn ) ~ 5 ) IC - Business Services ] Blown lnsulalton Services dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF dOQ . f\~~~-~ ~ ~ VOICE Pil'N l; . •\N C I .;;MITH's• 'FLASH BACI' BE GUN TO PAY OI'F :' '• Q 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 14195 4 door only 10,400 m i les Fully equrp ped tnc!udrng arr . ~ mall ran •llld whil (' 1\nsw c-n. to ndmc ot ,1\, , ~y A r t- a Ol Rf 1.11 R ('W M d Phont' 9'il ~ 5555 ) 25 )1 c L O "> f ,.._,_,,. _ _ , I" I • · The ·btddtng has been: West North Ealf 1 d 26 South I • ' \V'\ 3. , 4. 4. ., ,SI'f (It ? y au South, ho,t~ · ,L • AQ J 9765',.'/ +7 3 ,1>852 What do you <Ill' ~ow' A - Pass. W·~· your pan.u gives your preempt18 lla&le raile you ju1t do not bid again TODAV'S QIJ'ESTION Your partner bld1 five spades. ThiS goes around to West who bids sJx hearts Your partner ~ What do y ou do" Send $1 tor JACOBY MOOE.RN book 10 "Won 81 Br~d!l,o. " (c/o IIIII newspaper}, P 0 Box 489, Rodlo C<lySlatton, New York, NY 10018. ' �, ... • ' .u '! . . . . 1ConUnued from page 11 •• costs. The 10 per cent which is not recovered is now amount· ing to about $!-million per month. (61 Another of our major operating expenses is interest. The amount of interest paid by Ohio Power in 1914 amounted to approximately $104-million . As recenliy as 1969, our interest costs were only $30million . We really kn ow about the high cost of money . As you know 1 interest is the amount of money we pay on borrowed capHal to maintain and expand our faciliti es to meet our customers' needs for power. But if the utilities have one ' • •• "•• • • •• Boutonniere was for Henry Turner Senior citizens to ask ·• HUD for center funds • "' • 5 • Approximately 100-150 in terested senior citizens attended a meeting at the senior citizens cente r in the old Pomeroy Jr _ High Tuesday afternoon to discuss their final application for funds to purchase the old Pomeroy senior high school building adjacent to it to be used as the new senior citizens center. Jell Burt, assqciate planner for the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Development District, who is giving technical assistance to the Meigs senior citizens, told the group that a "pre-application" for the funds Our Interest Is Greater For Yo~ 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates -ofl:.- Deposit. Sl,OOO.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Tho Athens County S.vtnrs a Lo•n Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio which they submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development has been approved. This allows the group to submit a final application to be judged as to whether they will be allowed to have the funds requested. Burt explained that the final application which they must complete is divided into four sections : The main section has to do with available housing in the area . A need for n~ w housing must he shown before the funds can be appropriated. Agroup is to study this situallon and arrive at a figure which will show the need for new housing units in the area. This information will be added to the final application which must be submitted to HUD by April 10. This ap· plication for the funds will then he judged along with many others from all over the State of Ohio to see which area will receive the money. Attending the Tuesday meeting were county commissioners Henry Well s, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey . Also at the meeting were Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, who is the director of the aging program on the Meigs County Council on Aging. HARRISONVILLE - Henry Turner was pr esented a boutonniere for the oldest person celebrating a birthday when the Harrisonville Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club held its birthday and potluck supper Tuesday at the elementary school. Alegra Will was the winner of lhe door prize and Mr. and authorized return in an m- flationary period. In the past, utilities have been corsidered a relatively moderate investment risk industry . Therefore the rate of return has been comparatively low and the amount of earnin![S retained in the business has met only a fra ction of new investment require ments . Let's take a minute to look at a dollar of revenue and ( 7) see where it went in 1974. As an indica tion of our problems, permit me to quote from a newspaper editorial that recently came to my attention : "investor - owned utilities are in the most difficult position they have ever exprobably is our erod ing ability. perienced. They find .themto raise the capital necessary selves in the crunch between to continue providing our in- rising fuel costs and rising dispensable service. consumer dissatisfaction, eve n How can industries which open rebellion, with far less provide so many jobs stay abili ty to generate the amounts healthy, grow and prosper if of ca pital needed for even there is not an adequate supply limited expansion of of energy' And how can there generatin g capacity. That be· an adequate supply of crunch has been described energy if no one is building the over and over aga in . plants to supply it' And how "But Fortune Magazine has can we build those plants if we outlined another kind of crunch can ' t raise the necessary that is far more ominous for capital' the long haul: If the utility As the chairman of a neighcompan ies charge what they boring state's public utilities shoul d in order to maintain a commission has said: decent investment at"The real energy crisis is the mosphere, the conswner revolt capital problem of the electric could well push the governutility industry . The capital m e nt into some sort of and energy crisis of kilowatts nationalization scheme . On the is real , and will not go away by other hand, if the utilities, in relying upon simplistic, response to public clamor, Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Racine, provided the entertainment. The 14 persons attending exlena their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor for an enjoyable evening . Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. James Lee, Clifton ; Kimberley Roush, Mason; Millard Blackburn, Ewington; Mrs. Chas. Co nards, Apple Grove; Howard Rawlings, Mason ; Russell Gibson, Mason; Mrs . Point Larry Lovejoy, Pleasant; Derry Marshall, Leon; Frederick Weaver, New Haven; Mrs . Donald King, Point Pleasant; John HQbbs, Mason; Mrs. Robert Roush, Point Pleasant; Otho Wade Dye, Point Pleasant; Andrew Beattie, Leor; Herbert Deal, Pliny; David Lee Bocook, Mason: Mrs. Earl Barton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Foster, Gallipolis, and Betty Skidmore, Bidwell . Veterans Memorial Hospital DRIVE PLANNED For the third year the Riggs Royai-Ettes Baton Corps will be on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday, conducting a lily fund drive for crippled children. Last year over $500was given by citizens which exc"eeded the previous year's collection by $100. Admitted - Violet McDonald, Dexter : James Reynolds, Jr ., Middleport: Sadie Trussell , Long Bottom; Truenda Bragg, Vinton; Vin cent Varney , Ew in gto n; Walter Walker, Pomeroy; Wendy Elkins , Reedsville; Robin Elkins, Reedsville; Sally Sauvage , Racine; Es ther Sylvester, Syracuse: J ean Wood, Pomeroy; Paul Mitchell, Langsville. Discharged Rhonda Snider, Erma Boothe, Okey Bennett and Jonnie Meadows. 1 Fri;daire Heavy Duty Automatic Washels. They combine tough, heavy duty components and gentle, thorough SALE PLANNED SYRACUSE -Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242 will sponsor a rummage sale April2, 3, 4, and 5 in the building across from Star Electric in Racine. The troop is seeking for donations for the sale. Those wishing to make donations are to call 94!). 4703. cleaning power to make washdays easier around any home. unrealistic, and impractical don 't charge what they should solutions." In Ohio Power's and find themselves unable to particular case, we have the generate the amount of elecca pacity to ·handl e our tricity that is needed at some customers' demands at lhe prese nt time and for the immediate future, and we have a 1,300,000-kilowatt generating unit ready to come on the line within a few months. But we have no plans for additional genera ting capacity beyond that. It might be well here to talk about these capital problems and their effect on future rnergy supplies. Utilities do not have the same competitive environment point in the future , the gove rnment could well be pushed into some sor t of nati onalization scheme.'' I continue to quote . "You may think that nationalization is the only answer. We don 't. It will be small consolation if a public or quasi-public utility structure is able to charge less to eac h customer, only to make up for the lower bills in higher taxation . If you think it's difficult to get an explanation for charges now, just think how as most other businesses. A much more difficult it will be utility gives up its rights to when actual costs of operation establish its ow n terms and become buried somewhere in conditions of service, including the recesses of the Washington its selling prices, in exchange maze .'' for the right to earn a fair And in conclus ion, the return on lhe fair value of the editorial says: "Perhaps the property it devotes to serving army of utility foes should take the general public. We are not a cue from the amateur guaranteed that return, but are philosopher who said he supposed to have the opdecided to continue to live portunity to earn it. And, when he considered the believe me, it is virtually al ternative." impossible to ac hieve Mrs. Stella L. Hays, 63, Middleport, died Tuesday evening at the Best Care Nursing Home, Inc., Wheelersburg . Mrs. Hays was born in Charleston, W. Va., April 9, 1911 . She was preceded in death by her parents ; her husband, Frank, in 1953; three '• . Preliminary_school Eva R. Bailey died on Monday ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mrs. Eva R. Bailey, 92, St. Petersburg, Fla., died Monday, March 17, in Florida. Mrs. Bailey was preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Annie Roush Horton, and her husband, A. H. Bailey. · Surviving are nieces, Mrs. Maxine Walter, Tarpon Springs, Fla,; Mrs. Clydette Ackett, St. Petersburg; Mrs. Audrey Spore, Mansfield, and nephews, James Bailey and Robert Bailey, Long Bottom ; Russell Bailey, Minersville; Thomas McKay, Pomeroy ; Dale Warner, Syracuse, and Danny Flinner, Minersville. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Denver Hill officiating. Burial will be in the Sutton Cemetery. The Chester Council, Daughters of America, will conduct memorial services at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Friday . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. $35,~35 RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson has reported the March payment of $27,855,084 in aid to dependent children to 171,055 families in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's 238 families received $35,435. Baker Furniture .. ' ,. promised in 1972 another $250.'' Supt. Withers was asked to clarify the statement, "if funds were available". Mrs. Neal stated that for 325\'z teachers, the so-called promised in· crease would amount to $87,762.94. It was pointed out that Mason County ranks 14th jn the state on salaries. In addition to Mrs. Neal, teachers present were Elaine Rouse, Mrs. Sharon Cole, James Langdon, Cary Green and Wayne Gibeau!. REGULAR SESSION The regular meeting was marked by an executive session, .hearing a delegation of parents, amendment of the present policy on the purchase of school milk, acceptance of a bus driver's resignation, and a number of transportation requests. HOSPITALIZED SYRACUSE - Paul E . Burton, Syracuse, is a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Lexington, Ky., where he will undergo surgery. Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to him in care of the hospital, Cooper Drive, Five . North, room 528, Lexington, Ky. SERVICE SET Easter SWlrise Services will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ at 6:30a.m. Breakfast will be served. Persons who do not attend a church are invited to attend. SerVices noted for Holy: Week MASON, W. Va .- Holyweek services of the Union Charge with Rev. Bobby Woods supervising will begin this evening at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Roy McCoy will deliver the message and the Bellemeade Youth Choir will sing. Thursday at 1: 2Q p.m. service will be held at Peniel Church where Rev_ Mrs . Achsah Miller will speak and the Clifton Choir will be featured. Friday even.ng at 7:30 services will be held· at the Vernon Church and Rev. Marlin Campbell will deliver' the message. Special singing will be presented by The Good Shepherd Choir. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Bunn will speak at Union Church and the church ELBERFELDS SPRING DRESS -SALE Save Now On A New Spring Coat or Dress in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes choir will present several numbers. Sunrise service will be Sunday at 6:30 am. at the Vernon Church. . SPECIAL SALE PRICES •MENS DRESS SlACKS eMENS DRESS SHIRTS eMENS KNIT SHIRTS .eMENS SPORT SHIRTS MEIGS .1H£ATRE Tonight thru Thursday wllh a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe lllundry Pair. Wash anylhtng, from 1 single piece to an 18-lb. load wllllout wMtlng wat.r and d&(ergont thanks to the Water Level ,Seltdor. lnthematchlng dryer, a Fabrics Selec1or tocl)a' the prOjiOr hNt setting for virtually every fabric. Middleport Ohio , , POINT PLEASANT Mason County's Board of Education approved its preliminary budget for the next school year in the amount of $5,756,684 in a budgetary session, which was followed by a regular session, Tuesday night. It was noted that $856,273 · is the net amount to be raised locally on four classes of property on the tax duplicate at $115,044,493. Members of the Mason County Education Association, and others from the Association of Classroom Teachers discussed the proposed budget. Jerry Neal was spokesman for both groups. Supt. Charles Withers said the board will have a chance in May to revise the budget. Mrs. Neal in discussions with the five-member school board, Supt. Withers, Assistant Supt. Charles Chambers and Reba Fox, Budget Director, noted various places in the budget where teachers felt should not be cut but found some places where they believed positions could be deleted. The teachers cited the need for support of two school libraries to maintain North Central ratings and for teaching supplies. The delegation showed concern with the budget by asking about a pay increase for teachers on the county level. · Mrs. Neal contended, "We ·have received $250 from the county in 11 years. We were Mor. 26-28 NOT OPEN Fri ., Sat. and SUnday Mar. 28-29 -30 ANIMAL CRACKERS Sfarring .' The Fou.r Marx. Brothers _. , I Rated Gl Technicolor Cartoons · Sh<J:w StartS at 7:00p.m. MEEIING SET RUTLAND - The RuUand Baseball League will hold a meeting at the old RuUand High SChool on Monday, Man:h 31 at 7 p.m . for all interested persons. This is an open meeting and everyone is in· vited to atlend. Main Store• An'nex and Warehouse Open Tllutsday 9:30 to 5 p.m .. ELBE'RFELDS IN.. POM-EROY .. " I taxpayers, 1975 tax cuts of $30 Increase oh oil c~, to almost $600, a special one- . including repeal of the cleple. lime $50 payment to Social lion · allowance for major Security recipienta and new companies while continuing a · breaks for some lucky home portioo of It pel'llllllenUy for buyers and for middle and 10,1100 so-callod Independent o11 upper income working parents. and natural gas proclucjn. Business taxes are cut by $4.8 Ford WBII reported .to be billion, largely by Increasing concerned about the size of the the investment tax credit to 10 bill -he proposed a $18 billion per cent. cut -and about aeveral But the net bill Is reduced to amendments. $22.8 billion by a $2 bllllon tax (Cotinued oa Page 5) . rebates and tax cuts the recession-weary taxpayer has been led to expect. The biU cleared the House, 287-125, and the Senate, 41>-16, shorUy hefore nlidnight Wednesday, despite sur..-ls!ngly tough opposition. The lawmakers then left for a 10-day Easter recess. The bill contains $20 billion in individual breaks inaludlng rebates of $100 to $200 for most 642 long overdue books are returned Dan~ 11141 his fourth graders won an award for the return of the most overdue books from the county's book- A total of 642 long overdue books were returned to the Meigs Bookmobile Monday. It didn't take a sheriff, nor any threats to accomplish the task, but it did take a goal set by the Middleport Elementary School pupils and 8 lot of hard work on their part. Pomeroy Elementary School also set a goal for the return of books and mobile. Haning holds the award and his class stands for The Sentinel's camera. budget approved Ci. Thorough yet gentle fabric carols a turn of tho dial oway I, brothers. IOE PAMONI lEI I'& GIBBS Sur viv ing are t~o sons, =-~ MASON, W.Va. - Two high school jwliors of Wahama Richard M. Hays, Worth High School have been selected to attend this year's ington, and Kenneth D. Hays, American Legion Mountaineer Boys' State. serving with the U. S. Air Tiley are Keith Gibbs and Joe Parsons. Keith is the son of Force at the Lackland Air Mr . and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs of Letart and Joe is the son of Base, Sail Antonio, Tex.; four Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons of New Haven. Selections were grandch ildren; two stepby American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 in New made grandchildren and several Haven, through cooperation of the faculty. The 1975 nieces and nephews. Mrs . Hays American Legion Mountaineer Boys' State will he held at was a member of the MidJackon's Mill, State 4-H Camp, near Weston, June 11>-21. dleport Church of Christ. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Fritlay at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday. WILL TURN PRO LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Ken Swenson, former U.S. 1100meter record-holder ana 1910 graduate of Kansas State, has signed a contract to turn proressional, the International Track Association announced Tuesday . Swens6n, l!E, who set the record of I : ~.8 in 1970 and held FAST PITCH PLAY both the NCAA and AAU half. There will be a meeting for · mile Utles that season, will anyone interested in playing make his pro debut April 4 at fast pitch softball.-.lrith MarSan Francisco. chi's Falls Boone's Farm softball teams at the Syracuse City Hall on Thurs· day,March 27at 7:30pm. The . manager is Billlfubbard. . By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress has handed President Ford a S24.8 biJllon tax cut he may veto because it contains amendments he does not like, inc;luding one drastically cutting back the oil depleUon allowance. A veto would he a dangerous political gamble for Ford because it would delay for weeks, perhaps months, the sons, seven sisters and five TOSIGN·UP SYRACUSE - Signup day for pee wee, litUe league and pony league lor Syracuse • Minersville at the Syracuse Municipal Bldg. will be Friday morning at 10 am. This was decided When the Syracuse Minersville Sports Boosters Association met. WCO.DCO WASHER-----..$319.95 _ DRYER. ______ $224.95 . PAIR ________ $499,00 Ta.X cut challenges Ford dif'd on Tuesday most serious problem, it THE EASTER BUNNY, in the person of Darla Hawley, and her helper, son, Randy, on behalf of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Si~ Phf Sorority present a child of the Meigs Commwlity School an Easter basket. On Tuesday afternoon the sorority held its annual Easter egg hunt for children and adults of the school at Fort Meigs. The entire group went to the Rutland school where each student received a basket and refreshments were served. Janet Downie was chairperson for the annual affair. Baskets at a sizeable discount were provided by the sorority through Mark V. 1\\Ji Stella A. Hayes Decade of 70s ••• •• • • . ... . ... .. .. ., is working on i l. of the present pupils began classes at the school. From these 629 books, 415 were returned to the bookmobile by the Middleport students. First place In the contest went to the fourth grade of Don Haning. Second place went to Mrs. Lucy White and her. students and third place to Mrs. Julia McComas A month ago, when pupils of the Middleport Elementary School learned that there were 629 books still outstanding from this location, a decision was made to begin a contest and return as many books from the neighborhood as students could locate. Many of these books were loaned long before some and her students. A special award was prepared Tueoday and presented to Mr. Haning and his clasa. Anyone in the Middleport .or Pomeroy Elementary Schools area having books overdue from the bookmoblle Is asked to contact a student of one of the two schools and they will be returned for them. • • enttne at y Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 243 PRICE 15' THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By Richard Hughes, UPI Business Writer The number of Americans getting thrown out of work in the recession has hit a four-month low, government statistics indicate. The Labor Department said Wednesday firsttime claims for unemployment compensation in mid-March dropped below half a million for the first time since Nov. 16. The department said the number of persons receiving some form of government unemployment benefits rose two million, to 6.5 million, in the first. week in March. But in an encouraging development, the number filing for unemployment benefits for the first time dropped 73,200 in the week ending March 15, to 496,200. The number, closely watched by economists for unemployment trends, has declined in eight of the last nine weeks and in about half the peak reached in January. "The decline in new unemployment claims does not mean fewer people are out of work," said Irwin Kellrfer of Manufacturers Hanover Trust. "Rather, it indicates the rate at which people are not able to find work is slowing noticeably. And that's an important first step to arresting the overall rise in joblessness." The unemployment rate was 8.2per cent of the nation's work force of 91 million persons in Rail abandonment protested Meigs County was well represented at hearings Monday through Wednesday at the public library in Akron on the proposed abandonment of January and February. It still the Penn Central Railroad line is expected to increase but at a from Corning to Hobson . The hearings, held by the slower rate than in prior United States Railway months. . Association, followed several In another development, prices on the New York Stock 'local meetings to plan the Exchange made their biggest protest. Making the longest presentation at the hearing on gain in two months. Wednesday was Meigs County In another development, prices on the New York Stock Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Exchange made their biggest Fultz, who represented most of the local groups attending. gain in two months. His presentation was a The Dow Jones industrial S1,1Illmai'y of the opposition to average closed 18.30 points the abandonment ·of the line higher than Tuesday at 766.19. and offered facts and figures It was the biggest gain in the · on the economic impact of the Dow since Jan. 21 when it rose abandonment . 26.05. It was earlier reported that Wall Street analysts said some 200 jobs and an Income of investors were encouraged by agreement between House and $2 million a year would be lost· Senate negotiators on a $22.8 to this area if the line were billion tax rebate package to abandoned. Fultz also listed the coal and mineral reserves fight the recession. · Also encouraging the rally was a lessening of concern about the Middle East. By United Press International PARIS-OFFICIALSIN OOUTH YEMEN today waved off a plane carrying two kidnapers and an abducted French diplomat, forcing it to land in Somalia and effectively cancelling plans to exchange the envoy for two freed guerrilla prisoners and $10,1100 in gold. Authorities In the South Yemen capital of Aden told the pilot ofthe spcial DC 3 plane It would be denied permission to land shortly after it took off from the Somali capital of Mogadishu, officials in Paris said. . The gunmen chose Aden as the site of the exchange after capturing ambassador Jean Gueury, 57, at gunpoint in Mogadishu SIUlday _South Yemen rejected the request Tuesday, but on Wednesday France said Aden reversed itself. There was no immediate indications the exchange would be carried out at the small airfield in northern Somalia where it was forced to land. RIYADH, SAUDIA ARABIA- IT WAS A BRIEF, simple funeral for dour, devout King Faisal, followed by the elevation of his brother Khalid to the golden throne of Saudi Arabia. Kings, princes; emirs and presidents from throughout the Arab world gathered Wednesday for the funeral ceremony under a large tent, where Faisal's body was set on a simple table. Syrian President Hafez Assad sat next to Jordan's King Hussein - an adversary since 1970 over the Palestinian issue. Others included Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Palestinian leader Vassar Arafat and Uganda's volatile leader, ldi Amin. A large crowd waited in a field outside. HARRISBURG- PENNSYLVANIA COAL companies are in the midst of a construction boom that would increase prodnctlon of deep-mined bituminous coal by 50 per cent in live years and double It by 1~. Already, nine companies have proposed, have under construction or have recently opened 16 new masalve deep mines that, when completed, would produce a J)rojected 25.4 miJiion tons per year~ Nine more companies have proposed smaller deep mines that would add about 1.4 million tonsaMually. · Total deep mine construction in 1974, according to ~llminary statistics from the Department of Environmental Resources, was 42 miJiion tons. I PHILADELPHIA - THE PENN CENTRAL Railroad Wedriesday reported a net loss of $86.7 inillion for the first two months of this year, an increase of $211.3 miJiion over the $58.4 milliOO loss for the same period last year. - The railroad lost f38.7miJiiooln FebruaryiJ975, an increase of $14.5 million over the S24.2 million Joss iJt:February, 1974, .the trustees for the bankrupt carrlet' said. Total revenues for the month .were down 0.9 per cent !tom $16U million to $166.1 millioo. WASIIINGTON - ADMINISTRATION TIIREATS to veto the farm bill pasaed by the Senate overwhelmingly Wednesday migllt fade if a .Senale-Hause conference · cuts the Senate· appioved increase ill crop supports, says a House farm leader. (Coollllued oa Page. 5) .... ' 1. in Meigs County which will be mined in the future and will have to be taken out of the county by rail. Either present for the hearings or testifying were Thomas Sayre, plant manager of Midwest Steel; Thomas R. Rue, Chrysler-Plymouth. Dealer; Clarence Andrews, a former railroader, and current candidate for mayor of Pomergy; Paul Kloes, vice president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson of the Smith-Nelson Motor Co.; Charles D. FIRING SQUAD READY RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) -The royal assassin of Saudi Arabia's King Faisal will be tried and probably executed by a firing squad, a government source said today. Winebrenner and Edward M. Blake, United Transportation Union representatives; F. B. Wilson, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineering; Dr . R. R. Pickens, local physician. Fultz presented letters opposing the abandonment from Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank; Dr . Raymond Boice; Earl Ingels of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce · and Dale Dutton of Dutton's Pharmacy. Appearing at the hearings Wednesday also were Jack Carsey, manager of Easter egg School districts receive $192,591 Planning Association, Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., attorney lor The People and The Protest, was with the local group. Nathan was w~ pleased with the Meigs County presentation at the hearings. The local railwaf committee The source said Prince Falsal Bin Musaed Bin Abdel Aziz, who shot and killed Falsal in his court Tuesday, could be tried under the Islamic code and executed If found not to be insane. . . ' Inflation prevails but subscribers of the Leading Creek Conservancy District water service are going to get a better deal, effective May I, Jack W. Crisp, district president, announced today. As of May I, customers of the The annual Easter Egg hunt district will receive 500 more sponsored by the Middleport- gallons of water each month.or. Pomeroy Rotary will be held 2,500 gallons for the same again this year at Middleport -minimum. rate of $8. park at 4 p.m. rain or shine. However, the increase has an Gene Riggs: ·chairman, "if" in it. Crisp and the district reported that toddlers through board warned that II inage 5 will have an area roped flationary costs further erode off for them and parents will the local economy, and If good not be allowed to be Inside the water conservation practices area. The older children, age 6 are not used by the patrons of through 11, will he in another the system, the gallonage area. Parents will not be might have to be returned to allowed on the field with the the 2,1100 gallon minimum. children Crisp has advised all Each ~gg wlll have at least a customers of the increase in a 50 cent prize and can be letter, the substance of which redeemed at the local merfollows : chant whose name appears on On August 13th and 20th, the prize. 1974, the board conducted two The child who finds the gold public hearings as to the egg will be given a prize of $10 proposed water rates. The and the one who finds the silver original rate was proposed to . egg will receive $5. Co- have been 1,1100 gallons for $8 chairman of the event is Judge nlinimum. The board agreed John C. Bacon. with you customers that this • .. was an unnecessarily high rate Me~gs sales tax and the board amended the revenue is up Rate Schedule to allow 2,1100 Retail and automobile sales gallons for $8. The - board tax receipts in Meigs county further stated it dld not feel for February, 1975, were up they could further increase the · considerably over receipts for minimum gallonage. However February, 1974, according to as soon as performance and the report of Mrs. Gertrude w. • cost data were available, they embankment The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated one accident Wednesday evening at 6:25 P· m. A car ,driven by Myles R. Blake, 18 • Rt. 1• Reedsville, was traveling east on CR 50 when he swerved ·to the right off the highway then to the left, losing control, and skidding into an embankment. Two riders in the vehicle, James Ludwick, 17, Chester, and Dave Wilson, 22, Reedsville, were not injured, nor was Blake. No citation was issued. :~~{W:!:::::~;:;:~:::::::».:::::::::::~~:&:~~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday thr~ugh Monday, Donahey, state treasur~r . chance of rain Saturday and Motor vehicle receipts for showers Sunday and Mon- February, 1975, totaled day. There wlll be a coollag $24,129.94 compared to receipts trend with highs In the 50s of $15,177.42, up $8,352.52, for and upper 40s Saturday and February, 1914. Retail sales Sunday and mostly in the 40s taxreceipts for February, 1975, Monday. Lows wUJ be mostly totaled $54,938.36 compared to In the !lOs. · . the February, 1914, recepts ol $36,7119.19, up $18,229.11. Ouh .p rograms reviewed James Allen, Jr., Beverly, Following deductions for retirement, transportation and · deputy of District 13-K, spoke allo\ments to the county board on activities and projects of of education, Meigs County's other clubs when the Pomeroythree local school districts Middleport Lions Club met lor received a total of $192,591,~ a noon luncheon at Meigs Inn as their share of the stafe on Wednesday. school foundation subsidy· The deputy also announced a payments for February . Governor and Secretary Eastern Local received Seminar to be held at Beverly $41,553.72; Meigs Local on April 25. Another guest for fe9eived $110,911.59 and _South- the local meeting ·was Russ ern Local received $40,126.01. Williams, Chesterhill, past The county board .of education district governor, who spoke.on received a total of $10,362.62 new members the club has which inducted I! direct . received and on the u'onism allotnient of $5,851.39. program. During the mee~ng presided over by Lou ' Osborne, president, the club discussed the flag program which is being extended to new parUcipan ts and Oags were ordered for the new group. Uons place and take down American flags · on all holidays for business and proceeds from the service go to the ·club's eyesaving program . Osborne announced a directors meetipg for 7 p.m. on April to arthe St. Paul Lutheran Church - in Pomeroy. .., extended thanka to thoee who ~ either atlended or . te&Ufled • during the three day period'. • Nathan has reported that a • second survey Ia now being made on the Une from Corning to Hobson and that the presentation by the !peal group could have a delinlle bearing on the outcome. Rural water gallonage . . increased foP $8-rate hunt se·t at 4 on· Sunday State would make loans :8:::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::~~::::::~~::::::~ • g fuel · AU t 0 -h 1•tS Savm . _COLUMBUS (UP!) -_A bill giVIng . th_e Public Ultllltes CommtsSion of Ohto permission. to grant up to $110 m?Ji~ m loans to homeowners wtshmg to make tm· provements . to save heating fuel was mtroduced Wednesday in ~estate Senate. Democraltc Sens. Robert E. of Columbus O'Shaug•-essy ••• and Harry Meshel or. Youn!l'· town introduced the bill, which sets up an energy conser~tion revolving fund for $85 rrullion worth of Conservation loans plus $25 million in loans to the owners of all-electric homes. Homeowners could get three-year loans at 5 percent interest to purchase storm windows, install Insulation, buy beat pumps or make other improvements. Persons 85 and older or those with . low incomes, as determined by the PUCO, could get interest-free loans under the bill.· O'Shauglmessy. and Meshel also offered legislation creating a- special state commission to recover energy resources and manage solid waste. Landmark, Ken Gilkey and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. George Arnott, one of two Middleport young men who were most lnfiuenlial In establishment of a local rail committee and the formation of the protest action, testified at the hearings Monday. Ron Nathan, Rail Service would review the rata schedule to see II additional gallonage could be allowed. 1 am sure you are aware of what lnRalion has done to the cost of living today. Gasoline, labor, electricity, etC., has increased tremendously. I am also sure you are aware of the fact that Immediate relief from this Inflation is. not being predicted by the nation 's . economists. Therefore, we, the members of the Board of the Leading Creek Conaervancy District, passed a resolution to amend the ra,te sche!lule, ef· fecUve May 1, 1975 to read as loliQWs: "2,1100 gallons lor $8 . shall be amended to read the !ollowiqg :' The first ~,500 gallons shall be $8, lor resldenUal customers." The board is laking this action for the following reasons: - We committed ourselves in the previous mentioned meetings to Increase the minimwn gallonage as soon as possible: -We alao are aware of the cMt of llvlng and · the in· lla tlonary effect of It, therefore we wish to serve to the Ileal of our abillty thoae people we were appointed to serve. -We feel that unleaa there Ia further increase beyond our control of chemicals, electricity, · repairs and main· tenance, that such an increaa Is feasible. However, we muat make clear that II our cMia 'are further ihf41ted we may !!rid It necessary to reduce this baclt to 2,1100 gallons. You can assist ua in keeplilg this new rata by notifying the water office ilnmectlately of line breaks, conserving waler, paying bills on time so that we do not have to go to further expense of keeping booic'a open beyond the lOth of the month, creating additional labor and record keeping cost,a, and encourage your nelghbora who are not cuathmers to sign up for ., this Bl!rvice. · Resignations ·are handed to board RACINE - The resignations elementary and jwlior high of Mrs. Erma McClurg, Home school classes were approVed Economics Instructor, as of ·and March 3 was decllred a April 5, and Bob Spurlock, calamity day In the district due agricultural instr~ctor, as of to snow. \ April 1, were accepted by the David Gloeckner of the .· Southern Local School District Gallla-Melgs Community Board of Education meeting In Action Program met with the recessed session Tuesday board to ;__dlsc1118 the adult night. program. Coach Bill Jewell No reasons were disclosed discussed the junior high PORTSMOUTH - Hermon for their mid-term school athleUc program and Shelton, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, · William Hoback, Jr., was entered a guilty plea to charges resignalions. Mrs. Carla Shuler mel with approved for graduaiiOI! in of illegally removing Umber from the Ironton Ranger the board to discuss new May. The Racine PTO . was District of the Wayne National procedures to be used lq selection of. cheerleaders for auth<l'lzed to use the blah · Forest. U. S. Magistrate, Harry T. the next schoolyo:ar. The board school cafeteria for a · Herdman, ordered Shelton to voted to participate in TIUe m smorgasbord April 27 The pay the Forest Se'rvlce for the progralllB In 197~76 and The names of Jean Culp, Barbin value of the timber taken. A City Ice and Fuel Co. was given Schultz and Paul Maynar4 fine of $500 was suspended by a contract to convert the coal were added to the. sullltitule . Herdman. Shelton ,was also furnace at the Racine teachers list. A nalional guard placed on probation for one Ele!llentary School to a fuel oil and reserve j)Oiilloo was IP" furnace. ·Mrs. Leah Ord, high proved to the effect that jobe of year. counselor. . was ' those ln~olved . in tbue Two other cases are school authorized Ill 'attend an up- program. ivill be ra ~ed currently under investigation by the rorest Service and fBI. coming counselor-principal when they are, callid to dot)', The United MelhQdlet One involves ·a $1100 loss of· meeling at the Hocking vauey · Teclinltal College: Church waa authctrlud to • mixed hardwood species, the 'l1he Brown Fire and Safety the Pcrtlalld eyamulum April other cui ling of 20 black walnut Co was authorized to inspect· Jlfcridl!merlllldiii'Yke. '1'be "trees values at $2000. ' There have been nine cases and get lire extinguishers 'ill ' board aprm d an lallrelt In of timber theft repOI'!ed in the good .shape for the. 1971>-76. employlnl a hMlth nune 011 • half-time ballil durla!llbe • last 27 days. accorlting to T. school year. Sp,rin~ field. ~ps for the (COD.tf11ed • ~I) Allen Wolter, district ranger . Tbnher rustler pleads. guilty ' .. .. .1. . !- \ , -· t r·' � 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 26, 1975 bailey