http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be571abf3eecbf66e50f1a42069a345b.pdf 5102886d41ccc99bf4e0792e1b235923 PDF Text Text , ... • ' .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·' �File Under Miscellaneous . Editorial .c omment, . ! ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 27, 1975 TOM TIEDE Pro Standings By Unit:::r!~~·~~itne~~ational Littie Wiemployrnent East among civil servants opinion, ·features their day( s) in court !he U. S. SUpreme Olurt has a habit of handing down vague, sweeping decisions, and then leavmg It up to the states and lesser jurisdictions to try to live with the consequences. The result is that the same or simllar cases keep coming back to the court involving questions which the court, in its Olympian detachment, deigned not to answer the first time around. A prime example is the court'slast guidelines on obscenity, which seemed to indicate that local standard!, not national ones, were to be the governing factors . Until, that is, on appeal the court ruled that a local community should not have applied local standards, which happened in a case that arose shortly afterwards. Last January, the court decreed that high school students may not be suspended for disciplinary infractions without at least a "rudimentary hearing." But it did not spell out the procedures required for long -term suspensions or outright expulsions. Before school administrators had time to absorb this decision, the court ruled in another case that students may sue school board members who are guilty of intentional or malicious "or otherwise inexcusable" deprivations of the students' constitutional rights. While acknowledging the existence of "good faith" immunity for school authorities the court held that such inununlty did not shield an official from liability for damages "if h~ knew or reasonably should have known that the action he took within his sphere of official responsibility would violate the constitutional rights of the students affected." The upshot is that while some educators and civil rights spokesmen have hailed the Supreme Olurt's venture into this particular thicket, others warn that trying to figure out what the court means by "reasonable" knowledge of constitutional rights will only cause a rash of new court cases. Others predict that school board members wUI hesitate to serve unless they have a lawyer at their side at aU times. One school board member, in Sacramento, Calif., has resigned because llabllity insurance against punitive damages is not available to board members in that state . So as the situation stands now, students presumably have the right to hear charges and evidence against them, at least in serious matters, and school officials had best take care. But do these new student rights extend to the right to cross-examine their accusers? In yet another case involving this question, the Supreme Olurt declined to say. It sent the issue hack to the lower court level, where It may safely be guessed It won't remain for very lon g. Th'e rain in Cambodia Olnfucius might have said it: Agrain of salt outweighs a ton of wishful thinking. The salt of skepticism Americans have accumulated regarding Southeast Asia has grown ·to mountain size. With aU due respect, there Is simply no way President Ford Is going to convince them that Is Is a matter of American 'honor' or national interest or even of practicality lo send more military aid to Cambodia . The President has been reduced to pleading that if only the Lon Nol government ca n survive a few more months until the rainy season, there will be a better chance for a negotiated end to the war . But that war has been going on now for ahnost five years. There was a rainy season in 1974, a rainy season In 1973, a rainy season in 1972, a rainy season In 1971 and a rainy season in 1970. U the rebel Khmer Rouge were not of a mind to negotiate in any of those years (assuming the Lon Nol goverrunent was, but why should it if it thought It was winning?), they will hardly go to the armistice table now that thelrfoelson the point of collspse. Can Gerald Ford really believe what he says about Cambodia? Incredible. Tax suspension is out l11e Daily Seiltfnef " Cl!"llort." ro THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Extc. Ed. · Roe'i:~.~ ~~1f!,L1CH Published dally except Soturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing company, 11J Court st.. Pomeroy , Ohio · ~5169. Business Office Phont 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992r 2157. Second class postage paid a~ Po.r:rr:n~rioldvertisin represenlatl~e eonlnell1~ Goll09her. Inc .. 12 · Eost •2nd 51. , New York, New York . ~ u scr i p II on r • I e s' . Delivered by carrier wher . s b IYIIIable 75 cenls per week Bv Motor Route where carrier service not . nellebll, · One month, 53.25 : By moll in Ohio .: ond w. va .. One Year. 522.001 . She monttls, 111.50; ""' monlhs. • 57.00. Thrtt Elsewhe~! . m_~ 1t~:~' 'm~"ths:" ~?tl'ol 5ubocrlptlon price s.unaav. . Includes .T:.i.mn-S~tln~l. · t!lacted by the General Assem· bly last month. The bill would have suspended the 4 per cent sales tax on new automobiles, trucks, trailers, mobile homes and motor· cycles through June 30. The chief sponsor of the measure, Sen. Robert D. Freeman, O.Canton, also exp-essed dlsappointment ·a t the failure of the HOWle to pass lt. Johnson said the superintendent of public instruction could cut the $40 per pupil supplemental school appropriation if there were not sufficient state revenues to pay lor It In the coining months. "The effect very simply wW be that there will not be HOper ~pU, but considerably less," Johnson said. "I am sick and led up with hearing that every tax cut we pass around here Is going to hurt the schools," responded Rep. Ronald H. Weyandt, oAkron. "You've got to get the common man out there working." Two amendmenta, reducing the tu suspension from three months to one, and allowing it only for vehicles on which dealers or manufacturers offer'e!l a rebate, were soundly defeated. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, argued that the increased revenues from an Improving economy would more than offset sales tax losses. f ~­ / 1,_4 •• The committee will be assigned to give priority attention to the availability and cost of energy supplies in Ohio, costs to consumers, ratemaking processes of the commission, consumer complaints, and federal energy policies. A final report must be submitted by Oct. 15. In other legislative developments: -The House passed, 73-20, and sent to the Senate le,gislalloo setting up a board of economic advisers to the General Assembly. -The House adopted, 90-4, and sent to the Senate a $670,000 appropriation for an Ohio University OlUege of u,teopathic Medicine. -Legislation requiring the state Board of Education to accept proposals for an urban education pilot project was cleared by the House, ~. and shipped to the Senate . The Senate was to reconvene at II a.m. today, and the House at I p.m. RAY CROMLEY Paper avalanche no 'paper tiger' By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - It is estimated the federal government could save $2 billion to $9 billion a year without loss of efficiency by adopting less expe nsive ways of doing things . In considerable measure, this means cutting paperwork which costs the government and public almost $36 billion a year. Experts say paper flowing fills 4.5 million cubic feel of space. Federal paperwork management adds up to $8 billion annually. The federal bureaucracy alone generates more than two billion pieces of paper every 12 months. This figures out at 10 forms to be filled out each year for every man, woman and child in the United States. The savings estimate above does not include state, county in-aid processing time. This There is tremendous overlap, effort yielded a remarkable 43 lor example, in the reporting requirements of federal and state tax collection offices. A multitude of sma ll and large workdays required in the 10 agenc ies concerned. OMB businesses must fill out a variety of state and federal forms on the same subject crea ted almost 33 years ago in an effor t to lessen paperwork. The Budget Bureau, later OMB, was given the cleanup job. OMB officials report little progress. In 1968, at the request of the Budget Bureau, an interagency task force set out to cut grantper cent average reduction in believes this saving has now largely evaporated, with agencies back lb their old sloppy habits. There's also evidence paperwork can be controlled if constant pressure is applied. When its feet were put to the fire, the Labor Department discovered reports it had required from a million small businessmen added nothing . St Louis . By roM TIEDE WASHINGroN - Though few bot the principals ought rejoice, there is at least one American labor sector that remains relatively untouched by recession: the bureaucracy. While unemployment haunts the mechanical, engineering and service forces of the nation, govenunent paper shufflers and pencil doodlers continue with some exceptions mostly on the state and city levels for the most part to receive full salary benefits from the forever generous, and docile, U. S. taxpayer. In fact, read it and weep, there is a bit of a bootp, occurring in goverrunent service. As private employment goes down, public employment goes up; never mind if it's Just, it's fact. Washington is a good place to begin the melancholy. statistics. Metropolitan unemployment figures are on the whole a full three points under the national average, largely because of the more than 350,000 bureaucrats who reside in the area. Many of them, by the by, reside very well - nearby Montgomery Olunty, the "Federal Bedroom" as it's aptly known, is per capita the highest income county in the nation, which means it may be the richest population of its size anywhere in the cosmos. Beyond this, figures gathered from Civil Service and the Office of Management and Budget indicate that far from retreating in hard times the worldwide federal employment rolls are inching steadily upwards toward three million. In December, the last month for which figures are available, the total nwnber of federal employes was 2,696,000, up some 2,836,000 from December of 1874 and at least 50,000 from December of 1973. But in fairness to this massive bureaucracy, it should be pointed out that in 1946 18.8 goverrunent workers were toiling for every 1,000 Americans; last year the number was 13.2 for l!very thousand. The White House not surprisingly, reads the figures somewhat differently. Spokesmen say federal employment is not supposed to he growing and that indeed it is under presidt:!Jtial orders to be shrinking. Nixon-Ford policies called for a reducilob of 40,000 desk dwellers this fiscal year. True enough, the reduction was ordered, and to some extent is being carried out. But while some agencies are reducing staffs by about 37,000, other agencies are increasing staffs to probably account for an aggregate gain. "It's si.lly, I know," says an OMB statistician, "but if things weren't confusing this wouldn't be Washington." Besides the confusion, there is precedent. Civil Service officers say that government business usually swells when private · business is bruised. From 1928 to 1938 in the Great Depression, more than 300,000 people were added to the public payroll. " Government functions,'' it's explained, "are set by law, and only the law regulates them. If Congress and the president want the bureaucracy to grow, regardless of the times, It grows." It's doubtful that either the Congress·or the President wants the bureaucracy to grow now, yet there seems little evidence they want it to shrivel. The accepted wisdom is that a strong goverrunent is more apt to restore prosperity than a weak one. Leaders below the federal level often feel the same. Though state, county and municipal government employment has grown by a staggering 8 million people in just 24 years (to 11,501,000), few local officials are calling for the axe; some private citizens do, to be sure, but they usually get about as far as the city hall door. There is perhaps something to he said for the conventional wisdom, but prohably not enough to justify the continuation of 14 million tax-supported public workers In days like these. In fact, there is little to justify some bureaucratic salsries in the best of days. Yet as for hope of good sense in the matter, there is none. American taxpayers are too used to abuse to fight it. And there can he no doubt, as the story goes, if the time comes in the nation when only one man is left working, he will he taxed $350 billion so his government can <Continue to protect his interests. Berrys World the poet 's corner and city governmen ts nor figure in the cost of reporting by private companies and individuals. Leaving out millions of hours spent on IRS tax forms, the President's Office of Management and the Budget esti mates individuals and business firms spend 130.5 million manhours per year filling out federal report forms. This is equivalent to fulltim e employment for 78,000 persons. In the years since 1967, American businesses have 'TilE SACRIFICIAL WAY As Holy Week draws near I ·see Again, my Savior in Gethsemane As he prayed there in anguish alone Forsaken and deserted e'en by His own. I follow Him to Calvary; To the cross and death which is to be. A crown of thorns is on His brow As he goes on to keep His vow. While the women follow with wails and tears. I see Him . nailed lo a cross of shame And hear Him cry the Father's name. . The light is fading before my sight. All around it seems as if it were night. Christ's form is stark against the darkened sky· With thieves He is left alone to die. . ' With all this paperwork, there is a puacity of information on essential economic and social matters. ([) 1975 ~v Inc~~ NEA "/ think it was having to worry about terrorist gangs being able to make an atomic bomb that finally made him crack!" But stay! This is not the end of His life. He is arisen, and to this world of strife He sends a message of love and peace Which gives joy that ne'er will cease. ' That we may taste of the glory of our King, And glad hosannas with the angels sing, We must sl1are the cross with Him today; We, too, must walk the sacrificial way. - Norma A. Lee Letters to the editor Letters expressing opinion on public issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be signed, Including address and telephone number. No leiter without a bona fide name, address and telephone number caD be ~blisbed. Upon request ollbe ·writer, names wlll be withheld from publication; however, upon tegtllmale reqiH!siDy a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The edlloe reserves the privilege of cMdensbtg aU letters. agency in the government responsible for directing or coordinating the collection of energy data, nor . . .any agency whose principal responsibility. . .(was) the analysis of energy data, as such. Yet ... (as of ) March, 1973, fifteen major After 40 years, she has a gripe federal agencies were circulating 145 energy-related Dear Sir : ·I have lived in Meigs County most of my life. There is no questionnaires to the states place seemsquiteasmucb like home, but now! have a gripe that and the private, sector. These seems to me justified. questionnaires require 11 For over 40 years I've lived here on Stiversville hill on the m.iUion responses ." It was not until a year and a Portlanii-Bashan Rd.; paid my taxes ; brought up my cbildren, half later that the Federal . never asked anything except. for a ditch to be cleaned out and Energ y Administration an· outlets to what was my garden across the road , and timber land. The township trustees said it's a county road and not their nounced the creation of a responsibility; .to call the county garage. For seven years since! National Energy Information back from 14 years in Colwnbos, I've called the county came Center. the trustees homes, and written to anyone 1 thought garage, ·--. - ---- -----'~-::-might help. liumans ~n make some 700. And ooly one, when Henry lv,ells was trustee, did I get any 000 difftr nt . meaningful 89rt of answer. When I wrote him my driyeway was flooded and gesture;j; . tltrough body movements and facial ex~ running into the garage when storms came, he saw to it that men prPS!ilon s. came and cleaned out the drain pipe which helped ~ lot; but the • • ditcb in front of my house has never been cleaned foe yetirs. Last summer the ditcb digger made three trips back and forth, 6 in aU on the other side, not one that really needed it. Now I can't even cross on loot in some places. I need anouUet driveway to that62'acres because I can't sell timber or pines for Christmas trees with no way to get them out. Four years ago I sold a man two acres on a corner. He tried two years for an ouUet; gave i! up, and sold It to my daughter. She wants to have a well drilled and move in a trailer but can do neither because there's only a bank and deep ditch. There's about 8 or 10 feet of space across from my garage. They left no sewer pipe, jl!"t stopped, so water and sand is cutting ! out a ditch on one end and the other flows into the road. l When men cleaned out the ditch and pipe in front of the 1 garage they cut brush and it looks better. ; Two years ago the water rati into my garage and ruined the : cement floor and freezer full of food. , Why do some folk get good driveways, sand, and gravelled, · : and others can't• Maybe someone has a solution aside. from • going back to Columbus. -Goldie Clendenin, Portland,Ojlio. ~ . 55 52 28 25 15 West I. 2-4 26 50 53 63 pet . .696 667 359 .321 . 192 g .b . 2 1!:~ 26' 2 29' 1 39' "• w. I. pet . g.b X· Denver 62 19 .775 · Sen An tonio 48 31 608 13• 1 Indiana 43 35 . 551 18 Utah 34 45 . 430 27' • San Diego 31 48 392 30• 1 X· Clinched division title Wednesday's Resulis St. Louis 116 Virginia 99 Kentucky 103 New York 102 San Antonio 133 Memphis 121 Denver 121 Utah 109 Indiana 121 San Diego 111, ol Thursday ' s Games (No games sched'-! l ed) . N BA Standings By Untted Press International Eutern Con terence Atlantic D•vision w. I. pet . g.b. B x . oston 56 21 .727 Buffalo 46 30 .605 9h New York 37 39 .487 18" 1 Philadelph ia 34 44 436 22' '• Central Division w. I. pet. g .b . x -Washrngton 55 21 7'14 Cleveland 38 39 494 18•;2 Hou ston 38 40 487 19 Atlanta JO 48 .385 27 New Orleans 21 55 .27 6 35 Western Conference Midwest Oivis1on w. I . pet . g.b. Chicago .-4 31 .5 87 KC.Omaha 42 34 .553 2111 Detroit 31! 39 .494 7 Milwaukee 35 41 .46 1 9'/ ' Pacif1c Division w. I. pel . g .b . Jt.Golden Slate 45 32 .584 Seattle 37 39 487 7'h Portland 35 42 455 10 Phoenix 30 46 .395 141; 2 Los Angeles 28 48 .368 16'h X· Clinched division title Wednesday's Results New York 128 Phi ladelph ra 98 Buffalo 94 Washington 91 Boston 113 New Orleans 100 Detroit 110 Portland 107 Seattle 110 Los Angeles 89 Thursday's Games Cleveland at Ch icago KC -Omaha at Golden State Detroit at Phoen ix N H'L Standings By United Press International Division I w. I. t . pts gf ga <-Phl ladlph "18 10 104 213 174 . . The Meigs Marauders open their 1975 Baseball campaign this afternoon on the Wahama Whll<:_ Falcon diamond with a probable starting lineup of six juniors ~nd three seniors. .Following are the probable starters in the order In which they will come up to bat ac· cording to head coach Donald Wolfe : Mike Magnotta, LF; Perk Ault, CF; Mike Nesselroad, 2B; Charlie Marshall, 3B; Mick Davenport, SS ; Carl Brian Carmichael, IB; Hamilton, C; Gary George, RF, and Jeff McKinn~y. pitcher . Ault George and Nesselroad are seniors: Eight athletes will dress for the game but will not start. They are Kenny Mankin, catcher; Steve Walburn, utility infielder ; Jim Howard, utility outfielder; Greg Smith, utility outfielder; Ken Wyant, utility outfielder, and three pitchers, - ~ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Ferguson Jenkins and his pitching boddy, Jim Bibby, drove to the Rangers' camp this spring from 83 299 259 1!2 247 205 Texas. 77 229 218 They can't remember exactly where it was in Georgia that pi s •' •• they pulled up in front of a little roadside restaurant for a meal, Chicago 35 32 a 7a 253 22'._ bot they do recall it was off in some backwoods area where there vanco'-lver 34 32 9 77 250 248 was no record of any ticker tape parade ever having been held St Lou is 31 30 14 76 251 253 for a pair of visiting blacks. Minnesota 23 45 7 53 215 321 Kansas City 14 so 11 39 112 306 Jenkins was about to get out of the car and walk inside when 01;:s;f." pis 91 •• Bibby,looking over the place from the outside, told him he didn't 431418104 3<8 218 thinkitwasanespeciallygoodideaforhimtogoin. Montreal 11 Why not? " Jenkins wanted to know. Los Angeles 40 15 19 99 252 169 "Because they might not know you're Canadian," Bibby said Pittsburgh 34 26 15 83 307 271 Detro it 21 42 12 SA 238 312 with a perfectly straight face. washington 6 64 5 11 158 413 Not everybody does know that Ferguson Jenkins is Canadian Division 4 w. I. t. pts gf ga by birth, having first seen the light of day in Chatham, Ontario, X· Buffa to 46 1A 15 107 337 227 31 years ago, but by now everybody who follows baseball at all Boston 402411 9133523 1 knows he enjoyed something of a rebirth last summer in Toronto 30 31 14 74 268 293 Ca l ifornia 19 4.4 12 50 205 295 Arlington, Texas, winning 25 games for the revitalized Rangers. x·Ciinched division Along with everything else, he beat the world champion Wednesday' s Results Oakland A's five straight times, and every time he did he nearly Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 4 Atlanta 5 Detroit 3 drove Charlie Finley straight up a wall because the Cubs bad Chlc:ago S Buffa lo 1 offered him Fergie at the end of '73, and he had said no, thank Toronto 2 Kan City 2, tie St. Louis 3 Boston 1 you. Minnesota 4 NY Rangers 2 The Rangers went lor him despite the fact he was coming off a Los Angeles s w ashington 1 Philadelphia 6 Californ ia 2 sub-par 14-16 with the Cubs and there were some whispers about Thursday's Games the condition of his arm. ( No games schedu l ed) Winning 25 games last year was nice, according to Jenkins, but IH L Playoff Stan.dings By United Pres s International winning the respect of the Ranger players was nicer yet. Quarterfinals-Best of Seven "They had beard of me, but most of them never had an opw. 1. gf ga Dayton 1 I 8 7 portunity to play behind me," says the rangy ~oot-li righthander · Des Moines 1 I 7 8 sitting in front of his locker here. "I knew only a few fellows on w. I. gf ga the club, (Dave) Nelson, (Jim) Spencer, (Leo) Cardenas, Muskegon 1 0 5 4 (Cesar) Tovar. Port Huron 0 1 4 5 "The big difference I discovered was getting to learn aU the w. I. gt ga hitters over again. This was a task in itself. Then I found that Saginaw I 0 5 4 F lint 0 1 4 5 everytlme I went out there to pitch, these fellows would score five-six runs for me. It was inspiring because I didn't have this w . l.gfgil Toledo 1 o 3 1 with the Cubs. Columbus 0 1 1 3 "Another thing, did you know this club didn't make an error Wednesday's Results Deyton J Des Moines 1 behind me through my first 10 games? I had been !old this was Mu skegon 5 Pt. Huron 4, ot supposed to be a poor defensive ball club,-and they hadn't Saginaw 5 Flint 4, ot Toledo 3 Columbus 1 strengthened themselves that mucb in the outfield, but they Tonight's Games didn't make that many errors. The starting outfield of Tovar, Muskegon at Port Huron Columbus at Toledo (Jeff) Burroughs and (Alex) Johnson wasn't supposed to be that good defensively, but il played real good." Fergie Jenkins pitched good, too. He was only 7-llby June 17but then he took off plain out of sight, winding up with a classy 2.83 earneif run average, 29 complete games, six shutouts and the same 25-12 won-lost record Catfish CIHCAGO (UP!)- Former Hunter posted with the A's. Chicago Bear running back Naturally, Jenkins was tremendously intrigued, fascinated, in Roger Lawson, 25, has been fact, when the Rangers entered the general bidding for Hunter indicted on cbarges of burgla- this winter an<\ made him an offer in excess of $2 million. Fergie rizing a suburban Justice wasn't sleeping. He noticed that. apartment last month. The word was out Jenkins wanted the same basic salary from Lawson, who played with the the Rangers that Hunter was getting from the Yankees. Hunter's Bears in 1973, was indicted salary is $20(!,000a year; Jenkins settled for $175,000 and denies Wednesday by a Cook County he was trying to get the Rangers to matcb Hunter's figure: grand jury. "I was only going for the salary increase I felt 1 deserved for HewasarrestedFeh.l! after the 1974 season I had," he says. "Some people asked me if I'd a tenant discovered his $575 have been envious had this club gotten Caifish Hunter. I told tape player had been moved them aU ?"• and I meant It. Had they gotten him -with him, and that his apartment had me and B1bby - we'd have won the pennant by August." been entered forcibly. Nothing There's a good chance Jenkins is right. There's also a chsnce was missing, according to the the Rangers may win even without Hunter, just so long as resident Jenkins has the same kind of season he did last year. Lawson, of suburhan Palos "This ball club can be IP games better with the youngsters we Hills, had been seen loitering have," says Jenkins. "Fellows like (Tom) Robson, (Roy) Howell near the apartment earlier in and (Mike) Cubbage. And don't forget we've added experience the day and pollee called by the with (Willie) Davis and (Clyde) Wright. T)ley've got to help, too. manager reported they saw I thought we were a better ball club than Oakland last season him leaving the apartment head-to-head. ' when they arrived. Lawson "Last year I made a prediction that Bibby and I would win 40 told police he was looking for a games between us, and we did it. I think we cari do it again this year." friend. He was arrested later that Jenkins has been a 20-game winner seven times now. Six times day, after the break-in was he did it with the Cubs, and inevitably he's asked. which Is the discovered. Lawson was tougher league, .the National or American? released on $5,000 bond and his ' "There's nO such thing .as an easy league," says Fergie arraigranent wa~ set for April Jenkins. "With the designated hitter, you've got to bear down even more over here than you do over there." 11. , NY Rano•rs 35 2713 NY 1slanders 31 24 20 Atlanta 32 29 13 Division 2 w. 1. t . l. ~ ! _______ I OFFICE CLOSED- MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 FOR VACATION ' In Case of Emergency, .Call The GalliDOiis Office Collecl: 446-4290 ' . ~!t'~.~~!!te':a~~~~•• ttm• . ..- l!i --~- UAHMlM ............ A · -~- ,1111n.u •c.c.. • NUPTIA~ ADV ANCF.D LEXINGTON, Ky. tUPl) - It's first things first In Keotucky, portlcularly when the Unlverlly of Kentucky Wildcats are playing for the NCAA basketball cham· pionshlp In San Diego, Calif. Julie Gaskin and Tommy Pucket~ a Lexington, Ky., pollee officer, had been scheduled to be married at3 p.m. ('EDT) Saturday, just 10 minutes prior to tipoff for' the Kentucky-Syracuse game. So Julie and Tommy sent out posl-lnvltallon postcards with a basketball player's picture. The cards read : '"UK basketball Is No. 1, Puckett· Gaskin wedding No. 2. Weddlug lime is changed to 2 p.m. See you at the church and Up-off, too. Julie and Do~d.gers By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Dale Browning, Tim Cundiff, The best bet when the and Steve Bachner. National League ~eason opens Thirteen other hoepfc Is will April 7 is that there'll be "hellbe pushing the varsity boys for za-poppln" in the West. their positions, but due to the Remember that old Broadinclement weather conditions way musical from the 1940s? which have persisted thus far There were fireworks all over this season they have had lltUe the place. It was a madcap chance to prove themselves. merry-go-round that brought They are Ronnie Snyder, the crowds to Broadway and Bobby Powers, Dick Owen, Pat 42nd Street in New York. Well, Soulsby, Homer Smith, Mike the Los Angeles Dodgers and Wayland, Mark Mitch,. Chip Cincinnati Reds are heading Brauer, Kelly Hawk, Ron for the same sort of thingCasci, Rick Johnson, Randy although the crowds in their Marshall and Jeff Miller. case will be in Cincinnati and Monday the Eastern Eagles Los Angeles. travel to Stewart to face the The two obvious favorites in Federal Hocking Lancers and Tommy." the NL's Western Division play the Southern Tornadoes will :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~;:~::::==-.-:.-:.-::~-: two series, the first in Cinplay their alumni at home cinnetl and the second in Los beginning at 4:30p.m. Angeles, during the first 10 The Marauders travel to days of the season. Ironton Tuesday evening to Managers Walt Alston of the open the SEOAL double round Dodgers and Sparky Anderson robin. The Eagles will also be of the Reds know how imon the road at Ravenswood the same day. portant a fast start can be and Ex-Bear back is 'indicted Th~ ruthless mob surrounds with jeers, borne a 50 percent increase in government reporting. KACSMAREK TO BEARS CHiCAGO (UPl) - Mike Kaczmarek, wbo played lor the Florida Blazl!l'll of the World Football League last season, has signed a contract with the Chicago Bears of the National form . Football League. The 6-foot-4, 235-pound In many cases. there is no linebacker signed with the office to take advantage of Baltimore Ollis as a free agent what is collected. Phillip S. in 1973 and started three Hughes, Assistant Comptroller games. He was traded to the General of the United States, Denver Broncos last year and • says that "during a study of signed with the Blazers after data collection in the energy he was waived by the Broncos. area, we foW1d . . .no central • Duplication between federal agencies and between Washington and state governments is the order of the day . matter. into federal agencies each year A ~'ederal Reports Act was Many reports are not read and much of the material called for is filed away, never to get to where it could be used. Ironically, despite the moWltians of material, a grea l deal of the information collected is wrong or much of what is needed is not asked for. or is asked for in an unusable Improve On Its Own But Rep. Frederick N. Young, . R-Dayton, said the ~nomy would improve on Its own "if we in government have enough ~ense to keep our hands off the economy and quit trying lo monkey with it by passing inequitable, discriminatory HUNT ON WAIVERS ST. LOU1S (UP[) -The St. legislatioo like this." Rep. Norinan A. t.jurdock, Louis Cardinals have placed RCincinnati, said those pur- veteran infielder Ron Hunt on cbasin nsi 8 expe ve new Cars waivers to give him his unwould pay no sales tax, while conditiooal release. The Cards bought Hunt, 34, "the poor guy who needs a used jalopy or has to finance it has from the Montreal Expos last September lor the stretch drive to pay the sales tax. " MeanWh'l th e Sena t e in the National League East. In 1 e, 12 games with St . Louts he Wl&nlmously adopted a Hou.se.174. batted P8 ssed reso1utioo ca111ng lor a leglslative study of the stnlcture, operation and rate- COACH SIGNS CONTRACf making procedures of the PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!)!'llblic Utilities Commission of " Washingtoo State University Ohi Atbletic Directoe Ray Nagel o. ........ 1• -·mber le"'·'•Uve announced Wednesday that uJC ~'"' .,...... Coach George basketball study committee will consist Of eight senators and -'•hi House Raveling has signed a contract ·- o . 1 lor._ the 1975-76 season. members. Not more than five 11'-lll be Raveling's. fourth members from elicb chamber may be of the S8111e "'-lltical season at WsU where so far he party. yw. has compiled a 24'-57 recOrd. ,, K~ntuckv Memphis VIrg inia Student rights have By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalellou~e Reporter OOLUMJIUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly today was to begin a 1lklay spring recess after dealing a death blow to a proposed three-month suspension of the sales tax on new motor vehicles. The aouse Wednesday defeated the measure foe the second time, automatically ldlllng It lor this legislative sessiOn. II had been sought by the United Auto Workers of Ohio, automobile dealers and manufacturers as a possible boost to the state economy. The bill, which had cleared the Senate last week before Ita defeat by the House, falled by eight votes on recorwideratlon. "l don 't anticipate any lurlher effort wW be made to revive this Idea, " said a disappointed Ray Ross, district director of the United Auto Workers of Ohio. "It would have helped." An emergency clause was adopted, 71-25, momenta before the final roll call. But 13 opponents dNpped off and the bill received only 58 of the &6 votes required to pass it as an emergency. Forty.five Democrats and 13 Republicans supported the bill 011 Its final vote. Thirteen Democrats joined 25 Republicans in oppcsltlon. Rep. Joon E. Johnson, oOrrville, who had supported the bW last week, led the oppOsition this time. Cbaqed His Mind Johnson said he had changed his mind upon reallzlng the estimated loss of $32 million worth of sales tax revenues might Jeopardile.supplemental payments to · public schools ' New Vork w. d . . arau ers 0 pen at Wahama M, J ::.~:c~::~~o.::~~~~::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: FERENCZY PICKED CLEVELAND (UP!)- Alex Ferenczy, coacb of the Cleveland Striders independent track team, says he is "honored" to be named head coacb of the United States women's track and- field ~ for the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal. "I am surprised and pleased," said Ferenczy. 411 <am honored that they picked me." · Ferenczy is a native of Srolnok, Hungary, and was one of 12 candidates nominsted for the post. stop ·Reds both are getting their te8111$' ~ l!:isewhere on the exhibition Yankees. ready for a quick•getaway. The circuit : Larry Lintz, Jerry Rick Wise, one of the Boston key statistic on both managers' White and Pepe Mangual each Red Sox' questlonmark pitchmmds is that the Dodgers heat scored after stealing secood ers, allowed two hits and ooe the Reds, IU, in head-to-head hase as the Montreal Expos run in six innings In a 3-2 competition in 1974 and flashed the speed they hope triumph over the Detroit eventually won the West by · will make them contenders in a Tigers .. . Nelson Briles scatfour games. 4-3 victory over the Houston tered- three hits over six inBoth teams, not so coinciden- Astros ... Willie Stargell went 2- nings as the Kansas City tally, have won 12 of their last for-3, raising his spring Royals beat a split squad of 14 exhibition games in average to .481, and Jim Detroit Tigers, 3-1 ... Wayne preparation for those season- Rooker allowed one hit In five Twitchell pitched six scoreless opening series. innings to lead the Pittsburgh innings as the Philadelphia Neither team looked too good Pirates to • 441 triumph over Phillies beat the Minnesota Twins, 3-1, lor their 13th win in Wednesday when the Dodgers the St. Louis Cardinals. ouUasted the Reds, J()..!I, in a 33The Baltimore Orioles over- 19 games. Mike Caldwell and Randy hit slugfest during which ace came a lack-luster pitching pitchers of both teams were perfonnance by 22-game win- Moffitt combined in a lourbombed. All 10 Dodger runs ner Mike Cuellar, always hitter as the San Francisco came off Jack Billingham, a 19- ineffective In the spring, for an Giants downed the MUwaukee game winner for the Reds last 8-5 Victory over the ChicBRO Brewers, W. It was the Giants' season, while the Reds clob- White Sox with a five-run eighth win in II gan1es ... Roy bered Andy Messersmith, a 2(). seventh inning outburst ... Howell, hilling at a .340 clip game winner for the Dodgers Errors by Alex Johnson and this spring, hit his third homer in 1974. for 12 hits in six in· Graig Nettles led to four of the exhibition season in the nings. Jim Wynn was one of unearned runs which enabled Texas Rangers' 3-2 win over four Dodgers to collect two hits the New York Mets to beat the , the Atlanta Braves. · while Johnny Bench and Dave New York Yankees, 5·2. ~~~pcion homered for the Nettles hit two homers for the Crum a wooden · Colonels still alive protege SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Olach John WOOden's UCLA Bruins will be facing a somewhat familiar rival Saturday when they meet the Louisville Cardina Is in the semifinals for the NCAA basketball cham· pio'rtshlp. Louisville Coach Denny Crum is a former Bruin and a Wooden p-otege. And when Syracuse meets Kentucky, its a match between a greenhorn and a winning veteran. The game will he Syracuse's first to the semifinals while Kentucky has gone on to win four NCAA titles. UCLA, the Western cham· pion, meet Louisville, the By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer Kentucky kept its hopes alive for catching New York, the young Spirits of St. Louis virtually assured themselves of third place in the East and San Antonio moved within two games of sewing up second ' playing a team coached by Crum. " I'd rather not play a team coacbed by one of my ex· players." Wooden said. "You're in a situation where you want hoth teams to win." crum felt likewise. "I think we'd rather be playing someone else ... but we're going to app-oach this game just like we have every other game this year, and we're going to hope we beat UCLA," he said. Wooden, whose Bruins will arrive In San Diego Friday morning to begin practice, was stm: a bit concerned over All America forward Dave Meyers, who suffers from a had leg. "Yesterday I felt he looked a little better than at this time Midwest champ, in the second of two semifinal games at the Sports Arena. The winners of the two games advance to the finals Monday to determine the NCAA champions. The Bruins, who have the ·distinction of winning nine o( the last II NCAA titles while Louisville has never won. Wooden said Wednesday his last week," Wooden said. "It's allegiance will be somewhat a wait-and-see situation. I hope split because his Bruins will he he gets better." Antique car show offers 26 classes CHILLICOTHE -The tenth annual Antique and Classic Auto Show will be held downtown here Saturday, May 17, sponsored by the Downtown Associates, Inc., and the An· tique Car Club of Southern Ohio. Registration for a car is from 8:30a.m. to noon and costs $2. There will be 72 trophies in 26 classes, merchandise drawings, a bake sale, a sidewalk sale and a flea market ($3 lee). Classes are: Antique car (non-Ford) open or closed, thru 1920. Aotique Car (non-Ford) open light cars, 3000 lb. limit, 19211929. Antique (non-Ford) closed light cars, 3000 lb. limit, 19211929. Antique (non-Ford) open heavy cars, over 3000 lb., 1921· 1929. Antique (non-Ford) closed heavy cars, over 3000 lb., 1921· 1929. Ford, open or closed, thru 1916. Model 1927. Model 1927. Model 1929. Model 1929. Model 1931. Model 1931. Classic 1925-1934. Classic, 1935-1938. Classic (non Lincoln Olntinental thru 1948), 1939-1942. !Joduction open, 1930-1934. Production closed, 1930-1934. Production open, 1935-1938. Production closed, 1935-1938. Production open, 1939-1948. Production closed, 1939-1948. Production open, 1949-1957. Production closed, 1949-1957. "T" Birds, 1955-1957. Utility behicles, thru 1950. Special interest, thru 1960. First six classes, 1st and 2nd place lrophies only; aU other classes Ist, 2nd, and 3rd, place trophies. No Hot Rods, customized, or replica vehicles can be judged; judges decisions are final. Vehicles owned by members of the sponsoring club or residents of Ross County wiU not be eligible for awards. For more information call Jack Manson, 775-3207. place in the West Wednesday night. The N~ts. four games away from clinching their second straight ABA East title, lost, 103-102, to the Ollonels after blowing a nine-point fourth quarter lead. The teams meet for the last time this season in Kentucky Saturday. "Y'know I'm a big baseball fan," said KentuckY Olach Rubie Drown, "and I liken our si tuation to the old Philadelphia folderoo ." Brown was referring to the final days of the 1964 National League season when Gene Mauch's Phillles fell apart in down the stretch and blew the pennant. Artis Gilmore, playilu! with an injured hand for more than three weeks, poured in 30 points to lead the Ollonels and cut New York's lead to 212 games with five left for the Nets and six for KentuckY . "We were terrible," said Net Olach Kevin Loughery, whQ got only one good performance out of his players-Julius Erving's 37 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists. ''This was our worst effort in a big game situation since I've been here. There's no excuse for sluggishness in an important game. We didn't blow the game in the fourth quarter. We were making mistakes all game and they just caught up with wi." Elsewhere, St. Louis ripped Virginia, 11&-99, San Antonio downed Memph is, 133-121, Denver ripped utah, 121·109, and Indiana downed San Diego, 121-lll, in overtime. Spirits 116, Squires 99: Marvin Dames and Fred Lewis scored 30 points each to ~ive St. Louis a three-game Choose a edge over Memphis in the duel for third in the East. VIrginia, anxiously awaiting the end of the season, has the worst record in pro basketball, 15-63. Spurs 133, Sounds 121: George Gervin 's 24 points paced San Antonio, whicb also got 22 points from James SUss and 21 from Swen Nater. Tom Owens was high scorer lor Memphis with 27. Nuggets 1%1, Stars 1011: Bobby Jones had eight points to lead a third-quarter Denver rally that saw the Nuggets turn a one-point game into a rout of Utah. The victOry, which gave Denver a 62-18 mark, also set a pro basketball home-rourt win record of 38, breaking the mark of 37 set in 1972-73 by Kentucky. Pacen IU, Q's 111, ot: George McGinnis and BWy Knight scored 32 points each to lead Indiana past San Diego. The loss leaves the Q's three games behind Utah with five games Jell for the final playoff spot in the ·West. chain for any purpose. • Star Supply . RACINE, OHIO enjoy !he Dislinctlve oflhe ... Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., WED., THURS.,B:l0-1:00 FRI.& SAT.,9:30·2:00 TO ENTERTAiN. YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN . PH. 992-3629 CEILING For the Lowes! - T Ford open, 1917- TltE Tire Pric:es · T Ford closed, 1917· u fthe .t.rea A Ford open, 1928- II'S A Ford closed, 1928A Ford open, 193(). BEND TIRE OWENS-CORNING LA Y-IN FIBERGLAS* CEILINGS CENTER~ Mason. W. fii . A Ford closed, 1930- •Good looking •Easy to put up •Noise absorbing -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- ASK FOR. A FREE ESTIMATE Free Estirn ales-No Obliption • • FOREMAN &ABBOTT ..,.______..,.,______...., Middleport, Ohio -•Fire safe •Won't warp •Easy to clean ·' ~ J 'VALLEY lUMBER &·SUPPlY CO.., · 3rd Ave. 992-2709 · • . I . \ 1 ,_ . Middleport, Ohio �File Under Miscellaneous . Editorial .c omment, . ! ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 27, 1975 TOM TIEDE Pro Standings By Unit:::r!~~·~~itne~~ational Littie Wiemployrnent East among civil servants opinion, ·features their day( s) in court !he U. S. SUpreme Olurt has a habit of handing down vague, sweeping decisions, and then leavmg It up to the states and lesser jurisdictions to try to live with the consequences. The result is that the same or simllar cases keep coming back to the court involving questions which the court, in its Olympian detachment, deigned not to answer the first time around. A prime example is the court'slast guidelines on obscenity, which seemed to indicate that local standard!, not national ones, were to be the governing factors . Until, that is, on appeal the court ruled that a local community should not have applied local standards, which happened in a case that arose shortly afterwards. Last January, the court decreed that high school students may not be suspended for disciplinary infractions without at least a "rudimentary hearing." But it did not spell out the procedures required for long -term suspensions or outright expulsions. Before school administrators had time to absorb this decision, the court ruled in another case that students may sue school board members who are guilty of intentional or malicious "or otherwise inexcusable" deprivations of the students' constitutional rights. While acknowledging the existence of "good faith" immunity for school authorities the court held that such inununlty did not shield an official from liability for damages "if h~ knew or reasonably should have known that the action he took within his sphere of official responsibility would violate the constitutional rights of the students affected." The upshot is that while some educators and civil rights spokesmen have hailed the Supreme Olurt's venture into this particular thicket, others warn that trying to figure out what the court means by "reasonable" knowledge of constitutional rights will only cause a rash of new court cases. Others predict that school board members wUI hesitate to serve unless they have a lawyer at their side at aU times. One school board member, in Sacramento, Calif., has resigned because llabllity insurance against punitive damages is not available to board members in that state . So as the situation stands now, students presumably have the right to hear charges and evidence against them, at least in serious matters, and school officials had best take care. But do these new student rights extend to the right to cross-examine their accusers? In yet another case involving this question, the Supreme Olurt declined to say. It sent the issue hack to the lower court level, where It may safely be guessed It won't remain for very lon g. Th'e rain in Cambodia Olnfucius might have said it: Agrain of salt outweighs a ton of wishful thinking. The salt of skepticism Americans have accumulated regarding Southeast Asia has grown ·to mountain size. With aU due respect, there Is simply no way President Ford Is going to convince them that Is Is a matter of American 'honor' or national interest or even of practicality lo send more military aid to Cambodia . The President has been reduced to pleading that if only the Lon Nol government ca n survive a few more months until the rainy season, there will be a better chance for a negotiated end to the war . But that war has been going on now for ahnost five years. There was a rainy season in 1974, a rainy season In 1973, a rainy season in 1972, a rainy season In 1971 and a rainy season in 1970. U the rebel Khmer Rouge were not of a mind to negotiate in any of those years (assuming the Lon Nol goverrunent was, but why should it if it thought It was winning?), they will hardly go to the armistice table now that thelrfoelson the point of collspse. Can Gerald Ford really believe what he says about Cambodia? Incredible. Tax suspension is out l11e Daily Seiltfnef " Cl!"llort." ro THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Extc. Ed. · Roe'i:~.~ ~~1f!,L1CH Published dally except Soturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing company, 11J Court st.. Pomeroy , Ohio · ~5169. Business Office Phont 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992r 2157. Second class postage paid a~ Po.r:rr:n~rioldvertisin represenlatl~e eonlnell1~ Goll09her. Inc .. 12 · Eost •2nd 51. , New York, New York . ~ u scr i p II on r • I e s' . Delivered by carrier wher . s b IYIIIable 75 cenls per week Bv Motor Route where carrier service not . nellebll, · One month, 53.25 : By moll in Ohio .: ond w. va .. One Year. 522.001 . She monttls, 111.50; ""' monlhs. • 57.00. Thrtt Elsewhe~! . m_~ 1t~:~' 'm~"ths:" ~?tl'ol 5ubocrlptlon price s.unaav. . Includes .T:.i.mn-S~tln~l. · t!lacted by the General Assem· bly last month. The bill would have suspended the 4 per cent sales tax on new automobiles, trucks, trailers, mobile homes and motor· cycles through June 30. The chief sponsor of the measure, Sen. Robert D. Freeman, O.Canton, also exp-essed dlsappointment ·a t the failure of the HOWle to pass lt. Johnson said the superintendent of public instruction could cut the $40 per pupil supplemental school appropriation if there were not sufficient state revenues to pay lor It In the coining months. "The effect very simply wW be that there will not be HOper ~pU, but considerably less," Johnson said. "I am sick and led up with hearing that every tax cut we pass around here Is going to hurt the schools," responded Rep. Ronald H. Weyandt, oAkron. "You've got to get the common man out there working." Two amendmenta, reducing the tu suspension from three months to one, and allowing it only for vehicles on which dealers or manufacturers offer'e!l a rebate, were soundly defeated. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, argued that the increased revenues from an Improving economy would more than offset sales tax losses. f ~­ / 1,_4 •• The committee will be assigned to give priority attention to the availability and cost of energy supplies in Ohio, costs to consumers, ratemaking processes of the commission, consumer complaints, and federal energy policies. A final report must be submitted by Oct. 15. In other legislative developments: -The House passed, 73-20, and sent to the Senate le,gislalloo setting up a board of economic advisers to the General Assembly. -The House adopted, 90-4, and sent to the Senate a $670,000 appropriation for an Ohio University OlUege of u,teopathic Medicine. -Legislation requiring the state Board of Education to accept proposals for an urban education pilot project was cleared by the House, ~. and shipped to the Senate . The Senate was to reconvene at II a.m. today, and the House at I p.m. RAY CROMLEY Paper avalanche no 'paper tiger' By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - It is estimated the federal government could save $2 billion to $9 billion a year without loss of efficiency by adopting less expe nsive ways of doing things . In considerable measure, this means cutting paperwork which costs the government and public almost $36 billion a year. Experts say paper flowing fills 4.5 million cubic feel of space. Federal paperwork management adds up to $8 billion annually. The federal bureaucracy alone generates more than two billion pieces of paper every 12 months. This figures out at 10 forms to be filled out each year for every man, woman and child in the United States. The savings estimate above does not include state, county in-aid processing time. This There is tremendous overlap, effort yielded a remarkable 43 lor example, in the reporting requirements of federal and state tax collection offices. A multitude of sma ll and large workdays required in the 10 agenc ies concerned. OMB businesses must fill out a variety of state and federal forms on the same subject crea ted almost 33 years ago in an effor t to lessen paperwork. The Budget Bureau, later OMB, was given the cleanup job. OMB officials report little progress. In 1968, at the request of the Budget Bureau, an interagency task force set out to cut grantper cent average reduction in believes this saving has now largely evaporated, with agencies back lb their old sloppy habits. There's also evidence paperwork can be controlled if constant pressure is applied. When its feet were put to the fire, the Labor Department discovered reports it had required from a million small businessmen added nothing . St Louis . By roM TIEDE WASHINGroN - Though few bot the principals ought rejoice, there is at least one American labor sector that remains relatively untouched by recession: the bureaucracy. While unemployment haunts the mechanical, engineering and service forces of the nation, govenunent paper shufflers and pencil doodlers continue with some exceptions mostly on the state and city levels for the most part to receive full salary benefits from the forever generous, and docile, U. S. taxpayer. In fact, read it and weep, there is a bit of a bootp, occurring in goverrunent service. As private employment goes down, public employment goes up; never mind if it's Just, it's fact. Washington is a good place to begin the melancholy. statistics. Metropolitan unemployment figures are on the whole a full three points under the national average, largely because of the more than 350,000 bureaucrats who reside in the area. Many of them, by the by, reside very well - nearby Montgomery Olunty, the "Federal Bedroom" as it's aptly known, is per capita the highest income county in the nation, which means it may be the richest population of its size anywhere in the cosmos. Beyond this, figures gathered from Civil Service and the Office of Management and Budget indicate that far from retreating in hard times the worldwide federal employment rolls are inching steadily upwards toward three million. In December, the last month for which figures are available, the total nwnber of federal employes was 2,696,000, up some 2,836,000 from December of 1874 and at least 50,000 from December of 1973. But in fairness to this massive bureaucracy, it should be pointed out that in 1946 18.8 goverrunent workers were toiling for every 1,000 Americans; last year the number was 13.2 for l!very thousand. The White House not surprisingly, reads the figures somewhat differently. Spokesmen say federal employment is not supposed to he growing and that indeed it is under presidt:!Jtial orders to be shrinking. Nixon-Ford policies called for a reducilob of 40,000 desk dwellers this fiscal year. True enough, the reduction was ordered, and to some extent is being carried out. But while some agencies are reducing staffs by about 37,000, other agencies are increasing staffs to probably account for an aggregate gain. "It's si.lly, I know," says an OMB statistician, "but if things weren't confusing this wouldn't be Washington." Besides the confusion, there is precedent. Civil Service officers say that government business usually swells when private · business is bruised. From 1928 to 1938 in the Great Depression, more than 300,000 people were added to the public payroll. " Government functions,'' it's explained, "are set by law, and only the law regulates them. If Congress and the president want the bureaucracy to grow, regardless of the times, It grows." It's doubtful that either the Congress·or the President wants the bureaucracy to grow now, yet there seems little evidence they want it to shrivel. The accepted wisdom is that a strong goverrunent is more apt to restore prosperity than a weak one. Leaders below the federal level often feel the same. Though state, county and municipal government employment has grown by a staggering 8 million people in just 24 years (to 11,501,000), few local officials are calling for the axe; some private citizens do, to be sure, but they usually get about as far as the city hall door. There is perhaps something to he said for the conventional wisdom, but prohably not enough to justify the continuation of 14 million tax-supported public workers In days like these. In fact, there is little to justify some bureaucratic salsries in the best of days. Yet as for hope of good sense in the matter, there is none. American taxpayers are too used to abuse to fight it. And there can he no doubt, as the story goes, if the time comes in the nation when only one man is left working, he will he taxed $350 billion so his government can <Continue to protect his interests. Berrys World the poet 's corner and city governmen ts nor figure in the cost of reporting by private companies and individuals. Leaving out millions of hours spent on IRS tax forms, the President's Office of Management and the Budget esti mates individuals and business firms spend 130.5 million manhours per year filling out federal report forms. This is equivalent to fulltim e employment for 78,000 persons. In the years since 1967, American businesses have 'TilE SACRIFICIAL WAY As Holy Week draws near I ·see Again, my Savior in Gethsemane As he prayed there in anguish alone Forsaken and deserted e'en by His own. I follow Him to Calvary; To the cross and death which is to be. A crown of thorns is on His brow As he goes on to keep His vow. While the women follow with wails and tears. I see Him . nailed lo a cross of shame And hear Him cry the Father's name. . The light is fading before my sight. All around it seems as if it were night. Christ's form is stark against the darkened sky· With thieves He is left alone to die. . ' With all this paperwork, there is a puacity of information on essential economic and social matters. ([) 1975 ~v Inc~~ NEA "/ think it was having to worry about terrorist gangs being able to make an atomic bomb that finally made him crack!" But stay! This is not the end of His life. He is arisen, and to this world of strife He sends a message of love and peace Which gives joy that ne'er will cease. ' That we may taste of the glory of our King, And glad hosannas with the angels sing, We must sl1are the cross with Him today; We, too, must walk the sacrificial way. - Norma A. Lee Letters to the editor Letters expressing opinion on public issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be signed, Including address and telephone number. No leiter without a bona fide name, address and telephone number caD be ~blisbed. Upon request ollbe ·writer, names wlll be withheld from publication; however, upon tegtllmale reqiH!siDy a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The edlloe reserves the privilege of cMdensbtg aU letters. agency in the government responsible for directing or coordinating the collection of energy data, nor . . .any agency whose principal responsibility. . .(was) the analysis of energy data, as such. Yet ... (as of ) March, 1973, fifteen major After 40 years, she has a gripe federal agencies were circulating 145 energy-related Dear Sir : ·I have lived in Meigs County most of my life. There is no questionnaires to the states place seemsquiteasmucb like home, but now! have a gripe that and the private, sector. These seems to me justified. questionnaires require 11 For over 40 years I've lived here on Stiversville hill on the m.iUion responses ." It was not until a year and a Portlanii-Bashan Rd.; paid my taxes ; brought up my cbildren, half later that the Federal . never asked anything except. for a ditch to be cleaned out and Energ y Administration an· outlets to what was my garden across the road , and timber land. The township trustees said it's a county road and not their nounced the creation of a responsibility; .to call the county garage. For seven years since! National Energy Information back from 14 years in Colwnbos, I've called the county came Center. the trustees homes, and written to anyone 1 thought garage, ·--. - ---- -----'~-::-might help. liumans ~n make some 700. And ooly one, when Henry lv,ells was trustee, did I get any 000 difftr nt . meaningful 89rt of answer. When I wrote him my driyeway was flooded and gesture;j; . tltrough body movements and facial ex~ running into the garage when storms came, he saw to it that men prPS!ilon s. came and cleaned out the drain pipe which helped ~ lot; but the • • ditcb in front of my house has never been cleaned foe yetirs. Last summer the ditcb digger made three trips back and forth, 6 in aU on the other side, not one that really needed it. Now I can't even cross on loot in some places. I need anouUet driveway to that62'acres because I can't sell timber or pines for Christmas trees with no way to get them out. Four years ago I sold a man two acres on a corner. He tried two years for an ouUet; gave i! up, and sold It to my daughter. She wants to have a well drilled and move in a trailer but can do neither because there's only a bank and deep ditch. There's about 8 or 10 feet of space across from my garage. They left no sewer pipe, jl!"t stopped, so water and sand is cutting ! out a ditch on one end and the other flows into the road. l When men cleaned out the ditch and pipe in front of the 1 garage they cut brush and it looks better. ; Two years ago the water rati into my garage and ruined the : cement floor and freezer full of food. , Why do some folk get good driveways, sand, and gravelled, · : and others can't• Maybe someone has a solution aside. from • going back to Columbus. -Goldie Clendenin, Portland,Ojlio. ~ . 55 52 28 25 15 West I. 2-4 26 50 53 63 pet . .696 667 359 .321 . 192 g .b . 2 1!:~ 26' 2 29' 1 39' "• w. I. pet . g.b X· Denver 62 19 .775 · Sen An tonio 48 31 608 13• 1 Indiana 43 35 . 551 18 Utah 34 45 . 430 27' • San Diego 31 48 392 30• 1 X· Clinched division title Wednesday's Resulis St. Louis 116 Virginia 99 Kentucky 103 New York 102 San Antonio 133 Memphis 121 Denver 121 Utah 109 Indiana 121 San Diego 111, ol Thursday ' s Games (No games sched'-! l ed) . N BA Standings By Untted Press International Eutern Con terence Atlantic D•vision w. I. pet . g.b. B x . oston 56 21 .727 Buffalo 46 30 .605 9h New York 37 39 .487 18" 1 Philadelph ia 34 44 436 22' '• Central Division w. I. pet. g .b . x -Washrngton 55 21 7'14 Cleveland 38 39 494 18•;2 Hou ston 38 40 487 19 Atlanta JO 48 .385 27 New Orleans 21 55 .27 6 35 Western Conference Midwest Oivis1on w. I . pet . g.b. Chicago .-4 31 .5 87 KC.Omaha 42 34 .553 2111 Detroit 31! 39 .494 7 Milwaukee 35 41 .46 1 9'/ ' Pacif1c Division w. I. pel . g .b . Jt.Golden Slate 45 32 .584 Seattle 37 39 487 7'h Portland 35 42 455 10 Phoenix 30 46 .395 141; 2 Los Angeles 28 48 .368 16'h X· Clinched division title Wednesday's Results New York 128 Phi ladelph ra 98 Buffalo 94 Washington 91 Boston 113 New Orleans 100 Detroit 110 Portland 107 Seattle 110 Los Angeles 89 Thursday's Games Cleveland at Ch icago KC -Omaha at Golden State Detroit at Phoen ix N H'L Standings By United Press International Division I w. I. t . pts gf ga <-Phl ladlph "18 10 104 213 174 . . The Meigs Marauders open their 1975 Baseball campaign this afternoon on the Wahama Whll<:_ Falcon diamond with a probable starting lineup of six juniors ~nd three seniors. .Following are the probable starters in the order In which they will come up to bat ac· cording to head coach Donald Wolfe : Mike Magnotta, LF; Perk Ault, CF; Mike Nesselroad, 2B; Charlie Marshall, 3B; Mick Davenport, SS ; Carl Brian Carmichael, IB; Hamilton, C; Gary George, RF, and Jeff McKinn~y. pitcher . Ault George and Nesselroad are seniors: Eight athletes will dress for the game but will not start. They are Kenny Mankin, catcher; Steve Walburn, utility infielder ; Jim Howard, utility outfielder; Greg Smith, utility outfielder; Ken Wyant, utility outfielder, and three pitchers, - ~ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Ferguson Jenkins and his pitching boddy, Jim Bibby, drove to the Rangers' camp this spring from 83 299 259 1!2 247 205 Texas. 77 229 218 They can't remember exactly where it was in Georgia that pi s •' •• they pulled up in front of a little roadside restaurant for a meal, Chicago 35 32 a 7a 253 22'._ bot they do recall it was off in some backwoods area where there vanco'-lver 34 32 9 77 250 248 was no record of any ticker tape parade ever having been held St Lou is 31 30 14 76 251 253 for a pair of visiting blacks. Minnesota 23 45 7 53 215 321 Kansas City 14 so 11 39 112 306 Jenkins was about to get out of the car and walk inside when 01;:s;f." pis 91 •• Bibby,looking over the place from the outside, told him he didn't 431418104 3<8 218 thinkitwasanespeciallygoodideaforhimtogoin. Montreal 11 Why not? " Jenkins wanted to know. Los Angeles 40 15 19 99 252 169 "Because they might not know you're Canadian," Bibby said Pittsburgh 34 26 15 83 307 271 Detro it 21 42 12 SA 238 312 with a perfectly straight face. washington 6 64 5 11 158 413 Not everybody does know that Ferguson Jenkins is Canadian Division 4 w. I. t. pts gf ga by birth, having first seen the light of day in Chatham, Ontario, X· Buffa to 46 1A 15 107 337 227 31 years ago, but by now everybody who follows baseball at all Boston 402411 9133523 1 knows he enjoyed something of a rebirth last summer in Toronto 30 31 14 74 268 293 Ca l ifornia 19 4.4 12 50 205 295 Arlington, Texas, winning 25 games for the revitalized Rangers. x·Ciinched division Along with everything else, he beat the world champion Wednesday' s Results Oakland A's five straight times, and every time he did he nearly Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 4 Atlanta 5 Detroit 3 drove Charlie Finley straight up a wall because the Cubs bad Chlc:ago S Buffa lo 1 offered him Fergie at the end of '73, and he had said no, thank Toronto 2 Kan City 2, tie St. Louis 3 Boston 1 you. Minnesota 4 NY Rangers 2 The Rangers went lor him despite the fact he was coming off a Los Angeles s w ashington 1 Philadelphia 6 Californ ia 2 sub-par 14-16 with the Cubs and there were some whispers about Thursday's Games the condition of his arm. ( No games schedu l ed) Winning 25 games last year was nice, according to Jenkins, but IH L Playoff Stan.dings By United Pres s International winning the respect of the Ranger players was nicer yet. Quarterfinals-Best of Seven "They had beard of me, but most of them never had an opw. 1. gf ga Dayton 1 I 8 7 portunity to play behind me," says the rangy ~oot-li righthander · Des Moines 1 I 7 8 sitting in front of his locker here. "I knew only a few fellows on w. I. gf ga the club, (Dave) Nelson, (Jim) Spencer, (Leo) Cardenas, Muskegon 1 0 5 4 (Cesar) Tovar. Port Huron 0 1 4 5 "The big difference I discovered was getting to learn aU the w. I. gt ga hitters over again. This was a task in itself. Then I found that Saginaw I 0 5 4 F lint 0 1 4 5 everytlme I went out there to pitch, these fellows would score five-six runs for me. It was inspiring because I didn't have this w . l.gfgil Toledo 1 o 3 1 with the Cubs. Columbus 0 1 1 3 "Another thing, did you know this club didn't make an error Wednesday's Results Deyton J Des Moines 1 behind me through my first 10 games? I had been !old this was Mu skegon 5 Pt. Huron 4, ot supposed to be a poor defensive ball club,-and they hadn't Saginaw 5 Flint 4, ot Toledo 3 Columbus 1 strengthened themselves that mucb in the outfield, but they Tonight's Games didn't make that many errors. The starting outfield of Tovar, Muskegon at Port Huron Columbus at Toledo (Jeff) Burroughs and (Alex) Johnson wasn't supposed to be that good defensively, but il played real good." Fergie Jenkins pitched good, too. He was only 7-llby June 17but then he took off plain out of sight, winding up with a classy 2.83 earneif run average, 29 complete games, six shutouts and the same 25-12 won-lost record Catfish CIHCAGO (UP!)- Former Hunter posted with the A's. Chicago Bear running back Naturally, Jenkins was tremendously intrigued, fascinated, in Roger Lawson, 25, has been fact, when the Rangers entered the general bidding for Hunter indicted on cbarges of burgla- this winter an<\ made him an offer in excess of $2 million. Fergie rizing a suburban Justice wasn't sleeping. He noticed that. apartment last month. The word was out Jenkins wanted the same basic salary from Lawson, who played with the the Rangers that Hunter was getting from the Yankees. Hunter's Bears in 1973, was indicted salary is $20(!,000a year; Jenkins settled for $175,000 and denies Wednesday by a Cook County he was trying to get the Rangers to matcb Hunter's figure: grand jury. "I was only going for the salary increase I felt 1 deserved for HewasarrestedFeh.l! after the 1974 season I had," he says. "Some people asked me if I'd a tenant discovered his $575 have been envious had this club gotten Caifish Hunter. I told tape player had been moved them aU ?"• and I meant It. Had they gotten him -with him, and that his apartment had me and B1bby - we'd have won the pennant by August." been entered forcibly. Nothing There's a good chance Jenkins is right. There's also a chsnce was missing, according to the the Rangers may win even without Hunter, just so long as resident Jenkins has the same kind of season he did last year. Lawson, of suburhan Palos "This ball club can be IP games better with the youngsters we Hills, had been seen loitering have," says Jenkins. "Fellows like (Tom) Robson, (Roy) Howell near the apartment earlier in and (Mike) Cubbage. And don't forget we've added experience the day and pollee called by the with (Willie) Davis and (Clyde) Wright. T)ley've got to help, too. manager reported they saw I thought we were a better ball club than Oakland last season him leaving the apartment head-to-head. ' when they arrived. Lawson "Last year I made a prediction that Bibby and I would win 40 told police he was looking for a games between us, and we did it. I think we cari do it again this year." friend. He was arrested later that Jenkins has been a 20-game winner seven times now. Six times day, after the break-in was he did it with the Cubs, and inevitably he's asked. which Is the discovered. Lawson was tougher league, .the National or American? released on $5,000 bond and his ' "There's nO such thing .as an easy league," says Fergie arraigranent wa~ set for April Jenkins. "With the designated hitter, you've got to bear down even more over here than you do over there." 11. , NY Rano•rs 35 2713 NY 1slanders 31 24 20 Atlanta 32 29 13 Division 2 w. 1. t . l. ~ ! _______ I OFFICE CLOSED- MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 FOR VACATION ' In Case of Emergency, .Call The GalliDOiis Office Collecl: 446-4290 ' . ~!t'~.~~!!te':a~~~~•• ttm• . ..- l!i --~- UAHMlM ............ A · -~- ,1111n.u •c.c.. • NUPTIA~ ADV ANCF.D LEXINGTON, Ky. tUPl) - It's first things first In Keotucky, portlcularly when the Unlverlly of Kentucky Wildcats are playing for the NCAA basketball cham· pionshlp In San Diego, Calif. Julie Gaskin and Tommy Pucket~ a Lexington, Ky., pollee officer, had been scheduled to be married at3 p.m. ('EDT) Saturday, just 10 minutes prior to tipoff for' the Kentucky-Syracuse game. So Julie and Tommy sent out posl-lnvltallon postcards with a basketball player's picture. The cards read : '"UK basketball Is No. 1, Puckett· Gaskin wedding No. 2. Weddlug lime is changed to 2 p.m. See you at the church and Up-off, too. Julie and Do~d.gers By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Dale Browning, Tim Cundiff, The best bet when the and Steve Bachner. National League ~eason opens Thirteen other hoepfc Is will April 7 is that there'll be "hellbe pushing the varsity boys for za-poppln" in the West. their positions, but due to the Remember that old Broadinclement weather conditions way musical from the 1940s? which have persisted thus far There were fireworks all over this season they have had lltUe the place. It was a madcap chance to prove themselves. merry-go-round that brought They are Ronnie Snyder, the crowds to Broadway and Bobby Powers, Dick Owen, Pat 42nd Street in New York. Well, Soulsby, Homer Smith, Mike the Los Angeles Dodgers and Wayland, Mark Mitch,. Chip Cincinnati Reds are heading Brauer, Kelly Hawk, Ron for the same sort of thingCasci, Rick Johnson, Randy although the crowds in their Marshall and Jeff Miller. case will be in Cincinnati and Monday the Eastern Eagles Los Angeles. travel to Stewart to face the The two obvious favorites in Federal Hocking Lancers and Tommy." the NL's Western Division play the Southern Tornadoes will :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~;:~::::==-.-:.-:.-::~-: two series, the first in Cinplay their alumni at home cinnetl and the second in Los beginning at 4:30p.m. Angeles, during the first 10 The Marauders travel to days of the season. Ironton Tuesday evening to Managers Walt Alston of the open the SEOAL double round Dodgers and Sparky Anderson robin. The Eagles will also be of the Reds know how imon the road at Ravenswood the same day. portant a fast start can be and Ex-Bear back is 'indicted Th~ ruthless mob surrounds with jeers, borne a 50 percent increase in government reporting. KACSMAREK TO BEARS CHiCAGO (UPl) - Mike Kaczmarek, wbo played lor the Florida Blazl!l'll of the World Football League last season, has signed a contract with the Chicago Bears of the National form . Football League. The 6-foot-4, 235-pound In many cases. there is no linebacker signed with the office to take advantage of Baltimore Ollis as a free agent what is collected. Phillip S. in 1973 and started three Hughes, Assistant Comptroller games. He was traded to the General of the United States, Denver Broncos last year and • says that "during a study of signed with the Blazers after data collection in the energy he was waived by the Broncos. area, we foW1d . . .no central • Duplication between federal agencies and between Washington and state governments is the order of the day . matter. into federal agencies each year A ~'ederal Reports Act was Many reports are not read and much of the material called for is filed away, never to get to where it could be used. Ironically, despite the moWltians of material, a grea l deal of the information collected is wrong or much of what is needed is not asked for. or is asked for in an unusable Improve On Its Own But Rep. Frederick N. Young, . R-Dayton, said the ~nomy would improve on Its own "if we in government have enough ~ense to keep our hands off the economy and quit trying lo monkey with it by passing inequitable, discriminatory HUNT ON WAIVERS ST. LOU1S (UP[) -The St. legislatioo like this." Rep. Norinan A. t.jurdock, Louis Cardinals have placed RCincinnati, said those pur- veteran infielder Ron Hunt on cbasin nsi 8 expe ve new Cars waivers to give him his unwould pay no sales tax, while conditiooal release. The Cards bought Hunt, 34, "the poor guy who needs a used jalopy or has to finance it has from the Montreal Expos last September lor the stretch drive to pay the sales tax. " MeanWh'l th e Sena t e in the National League East. In 1 e, 12 games with St . Louts he Wl&nlmously adopted a Hou.se.174. batted P8 ssed reso1utioo ca111ng lor a leglslative study of the stnlcture, operation and rate- COACH SIGNS CONTRACf making procedures of the PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!)!'llblic Utilities Commission of " Washingtoo State University Ohi Atbletic Directoe Ray Nagel o. ........ 1• -·mber le"'·'•Uve announced Wednesday that uJC ~'"' .,...... Coach George basketball study committee will consist Of eight senators and -'•hi House Raveling has signed a contract ·- o . 1 lor._ the 1975-76 season. members. Not more than five 11'-lll be Raveling's. fourth members from elicb chamber may be of the S8111e "'-lltical season at WsU where so far he party. yw. has compiled a 24'-57 recOrd. ,, K~ntuckv Memphis VIrg inia Student rights have By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalellou~e Reporter OOLUMJIUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly today was to begin a 1lklay spring recess after dealing a death blow to a proposed three-month suspension of the sales tax on new motor vehicles. The aouse Wednesday defeated the measure foe the second time, automatically ldlllng It lor this legislative sessiOn. II had been sought by the United Auto Workers of Ohio, automobile dealers and manufacturers as a possible boost to the state economy. The bill, which had cleared the Senate last week before Ita defeat by the House, falled by eight votes on recorwideratlon. "l don 't anticipate any lurlher effort wW be made to revive this Idea, " said a disappointed Ray Ross, district director of the United Auto Workers of Ohio. "It would have helped." An emergency clause was adopted, 71-25, momenta before the final roll call. But 13 opponents dNpped off and the bill received only 58 of the &6 votes required to pass it as an emergency. Forty.five Democrats and 13 Republicans supported the bill 011 Its final vote. Thirteen Democrats joined 25 Republicans in oppcsltlon. Rep. Joon E. Johnson, oOrrville, who had supported the bW last week, led the oppOsition this time. Cbaqed His Mind Johnson said he had changed his mind upon reallzlng the estimated loss of $32 million worth of sales tax revenues might Jeopardile.supplemental payments to · public schools ' New Vork w. d . . arau ers 0 pen at Wahama M, J ::.~:c~::~~o.::~~~~::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: FERENCZY PICKED CLEVELAND (UP!)- Alex Ferenczy, coacb of the Cleveland Striders independent track team, says he is "honored" to be named head coacb of the United States women's track and- field ~ for the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal. "I am surprised and pleased," said Ferenczy. 411 <am honored that they picked me." · Ferenczy is a native of Srolnok, Hungary, and was one of 12 candidates nominsted for the post. stop ·Reds both are getting their te8111$' ~ l!:isewhere on the exhibition Yankees. ready for a quick•getaway. The circuit : Larry Lintz, Jerry Rick Wise, one of the Boston key statistic on both managers' White and Pepe Mangual each Red Sox' questlonmark pitchmmds is that the Dodgers heat scored after stealing secood ers, allowed two hits and ooe the Reds, IU, in head-to-head hase as the Montreal Expos run in six innings In a 3-2 competition in 1974 and flashed the speed they hope triumph over the Detroit eventually won the West by · will make them contenders in a Tigers .. . Nelson Briles scatfour games. 4-3 victory over the Houston tered- three hits over six inBoth teams, not so coinciden- Astros ... Willie Stargell went 2- nings as the Kansas City tally, have won 12 of their last for-3, raising his spring Royals beat a split squad of 14 exhibition games in average to .481, and Jim Detroit Tigers, 3-1 ... Wayne preparation for those season- Rooker allowed one hit In five Twitchell pitched six scoreless opening series. innings to lead the Pittsburgh innings as the Philadelphia Neither team looked too good Pirates to • 441 triumph over Phillies beat the Minnesota Twins, 3-1, lor their 13th win in Wednesday when the Dodgers the St. Louis Cardinals. ouUasted the Reds, J()..!I, in a 33The Baltimore Orioles over- 19 games. Mike Caldwell and Randy hit slugfest during which ace came a lack-luster pitching pitchers of both teams were perfonnance by 22-game win- Moffitt combined in a lourbombed. All 10 Dodger runs ner Mike Cuellar, always hitter as the San Francisco came off Jack Billingham, a 19- ineffective In the spring, for an Giants downed the MUwaukee game winner for the Reds last 8-5 Victory over the ChicBRO Brewers, W. It was the Giants' season, while the Reds clob- White Sox with a five-run eighth win in II gan1es ... Roy bered Andy Messersmith, a 2(). seventh inning outburst ... Howell, hilling at a .340 clip game winner for the Dodgers Errors by Alex Johnson and this spring, hit his third homer in 1974. for 12 hits in six in· Graig Nettles led to four of the exhibition season in the nings. Jim Wynn was one of unearned runs which enabled Texas Rangers' 3-2 win over four Dodgers to collect two hits the New York Mets to beat the , the Atlanta Braves. · while Johnny Bench and Dave New York Yankees, 5·2. ~~~pcion homered for the Nettles hit two homers for the Crum a wooden · Colonels still alive protege SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Olach John WOOden's UCLA Bruins will be facing a somewhat familiar rival Saturday when they meet the Louisville Cardina Is in the semifinals for the NCAA basketball cham· pio'rtshlp. Louisville Coach Denny Crum is a former Bruin and a Wooden p-otege. And when Syracuse meets Kentucky, its a match between a greenhorn and a winning veteran. The game will he Syracuse's first to the semifinals while Kentucky has gone on to win four NCAA titles. UCLA, the Western cham· pion, meet Louisville, the By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer Kentucky kept its hopes alive for catching New York, the young Spirits of St. Louis virtually assured themselves of third place in the East and San Antonio moved within two games of sewing up second ' playing a team coached by Crum. " I'd rather not play a team coacbed by one of my ex· players." Wooden said. "You're in a situation where you want hoth teams to win." crum felt likewise. "I think we'd rather be playing someone else ... but we're going to app-oach this game just like we have every other game this year, and we're going to hope we beat UCLA," he said. Wooden, whose Bruins will arrive In San Diego Friday morning to begin practice, was stm: a bit concerned over All America forward Dave Meyers, who suffers from a had leg. "Yesterday I felt he looked a little better than at this time Midwest champ, in the second of two semifinal games at the Sports Arena. The winners of the two games advance to the finals Monday to determine the NCAA champions. The Bruins, who have the ·distinction of winning nine o( the last II NCAA titles while Louisville has never won. Wooden said Wednesday his last week," Wooden said. "It's allegiance will be somewhat a wait-and-see situation. I hope split because his Bruins will he he gets better." Antique car show offers 26 classes CHILLICOTHE -The tenth annual Antique and Classic Auto Show will be held downtown here Saturday, May 17, sponsored by the Downtown Associates, Inc., and the An· tique Car Club of Southern Ohio. Registration for a car is from 8:30a.m. to noon and costs $2. There will be 72 trophies in 26 classes, merchandise drawings, a bake sale, a sidewalk sale and a flea market ($3 lee). Classes are: Antique car (non-Ford) open or closed, thru 1920. Aotique Car (non-Ford) open light cars, 3000 lb. limit, 19211929. Antique (non-Ford) closed light cars, 3000 lb. limit, 19211929. Antique (non-Ford) open heavy cars, over 3000 lb., 1921· 1929. Antique (non-Ford) closed heavy cars, over 3000 lb., 1921· 1929. Ford, open or closed, thru 1916. Model 1927. Model 1927. Model 1929. Model 1929. Model 1931. Model 1931. Classic 1925-1934. Classic, 1935-1938. Classic (non Lincoln Olntinental thru 1948), 1939-1942. !Joduction open, 1930-1934. Production closed, 1930-1934. Production open, 1935-1938. Production closed, 1935-1938. Production open, 1939-1948. Production closed, 1939-1948. Production open, 1949-1957. Production closed, 1949-1957. "T" Birds, 1955-1957. Utility behicles, thru 1950. Special interest, thru 1960. First six classes, 1st and 2nd place lrophies only; aU other classes Ist, 2nd, and 3rd, place trophies. No Hot Rods, customized, or replica vehicles can be judged; judges decisions are final. Vehicles owned by members of the sponsoring club or residents of Ross County wiU not be eligible for awards. For more information call Jack Manson, 775-3207. place in the West Wednesday night. The N~ts. four games away from clinching their second straight ABA East title, lost, 103-102, to the Ollonels after blowing a nine-point fourth quarter lead. The teams meet for the last time this season in Kentucky Saturday. "Y'know I'm a big baseball fan," said KentuckY Olach Rubie Drown, "and I liken our si tuation to the old Philadelphia folderoo ." Brown was referring to the final days of the 1964 National League season when Gene Mauch's Phillles fell apart in down the stretch and blew the pennant. Artis Gilmore, playilu! with an injured hand for more than three weeks, poured in 30 points to lead the Ollonels and cut New York's lead to 212 games with five left for the Nets and six for KentuckY . "We were terrible," said Net Olach Kevin Loughery, whQ got only one good performance out of his players-Julius Erving's 37 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists. ''This was our worst effort in a big game situation since I've been here. There's no excuse for sluggishness in an important game. We didn't blow the game in the fourth quarter. We were making mistakes all game and they just caught up with wi." Elsewhere, St. Louis ripped Virginia, 11&-99, San Antonio downed Memph is, 133-121, Denver ripped utah, 121·109, and Indiana downed San Diego, 121-lll, in overtime. Spirits 116, Squires 99: Marvin Dames and Fred Lewis scored 30 points each to ~ive St. Louis a three-game Choose a edge over Memphis in the duel for third in the East. VIrginia, anxiously awaiting the end of the season, has the worst record in pro basketball, 15-63. Spurs 133, Sounds 121: George Gervin 's 24 points paced San Antonio, whicb also got 22 points from James SUss and 21 from Swen Nater. Tom Owens was high scorer lor Memphis with 27. Nuggets 1%1, Stars 1011: Bobby Jones had eight points to lead a third-quarter Denver rally that saw the Nuggets turn a one-point game into a rout of Utah. The victOry, which gave Denver a 62-18 mark, also set a pro basketball home-rourt win record of 38, breaking the mark of 37 set in 1972-73 by Kentucky. Pacen IU, Q's 111, ot: George McGinnis and BWy Knight scored 32 points each to lead Indiana past San Diego. The loss leaves the Q's three games behind Utah with five games Jell for the final playoff spot in the ·West. chain for any purpose. • Star Supply . RACINE, OHIO enjoy !he Dislinctlve oflhe ... Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., WED., THURS.,B:l0-1:00 FRI.& SAT.,9:30·2:00 TO ENTERTAiN. YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN . PH. 992-3629 CEILING For the Lowes! - T Ford open, 1917- TltE Tire Pric:es · T Ford closed, 1917· u fthe .t.rea A Ford open, 1928- II'S A Ford closed, 1928A Ford open, 193(). BEND TIRE OWENS-CORNING LA Y-IN FIBERGLAS* CEILINGS CENTER~ Mason. W. fii . A Ford closed, 1930- •Good looking •Easy to put up •Noise absorbing -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- ASK FOR. A FREE ESTIMATE Free Estirn ales-No Obliption • • FOREMAN &ABBOTT ..,.______..,.,______...., Middleport, Ohio -•Fire safe •Won't warp •Easy to clean ·' ~ J 'VALLEY lUMBER &·SUPPlY CO.., · 3rd Ave. 992-2709 · • . I . \ 1 ,_ . Middleport, Ohio �. '' ' • - The ~Uy Se.ntinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Marrh 27. ·1975 DOT stops ~o~te 35 planning t- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 27, 1975 Braves nudge Bullets By United Press International record than Washington against opponents within its own divtsion. A tie is unlikely, The Buffalo Braves have been Chasing Boston lor most of the last three months, but however 1 since . the two conWednesday night they gave the tenders will meet April 4 lfl a Celtics a big break by beating game which may well deter· Washington on its own court. mine lhe final league sta n· Bob McAdoo scored 34 points dings . Phil Chenier led Washington and kept Washington 's Elvin Hayes from scoring more than with 21 points whi le Ken 18 as the Braves became the Charles had 17 for the Braves. The loss by Washington first team to beat the Bullets at home twice this year. McAdoo coupled with Boston's 113-100 and Randy Smith scored back- vtctory over the New Orleans to-back baskets in the fina l 25 Jazz put the Celtics .003 ahead seconds to give the Braves a 94- of the Bullets for the best record in the league. Boston 91 win . Should the two teams fimsh holds a 56-21 record while the season with identical Washington is 5>-21. " The Bullets are more records, Boston would still enjoy the bonus money, pre- physi cal," McAdoo said 111 stige and home court ad- compa ring the two teams, " but vantage in the playoffs the Celtics have more experawarded to the leading NBA tise , and that's the only difsquad, because it has a better fe rence between them ." Elsewhere, New York ripped Philadelphia, 128-9ll, Detroi ~ edged Portland, 110..107 and Seattle beat Los Angeles, 11089. Pony Leagite • The Knicks, wirmers of seven meeting is set Pistons 110, Blazers 107: Detrott, getting 20 or more points from four players, took a giant step toward clinching a playoff spot by beating Portla nd despite 31 points by Sidney Wicks. Dave Bing, who led the Pistons with 28 points, hit a basket and two fre e throws in the last 1:04 to give Detroit a 10&-98 lead and clinch the game. Detroit now leads Milwaukee by 3\2 games and is three games ahead of Portland m their battle for a wild card playoff berth. Detroit only has five games left . Finley not giving up on Catfish By ART McGINN sary in an attempt to have an OAKLAND (UP!) -Charlie arbitrator's ruling turned over . Finley, never one to quit in the Peter Settz, an impartial middle of an argument, takes · arbi tra tor, ruled last his fight to reclaim star pitcher December that Finley and the Jim "Catfish" Hunter one step Oakland A's had breached farther today to the District Hunter's contract by failing to Court of Appeal in San Fran- pay the Cy Young Awardcisco. winning pitcher's entire Finley struck out for the contract, and then declared second time in three months Hunter a free agent. That before a local Superior Court. paved the way for Hunter to judge Wednesda y but promised sign a reported $2.8 million he will go all the way to the contract with the New York U.S. Supreme Court if nece.s- Yankees. It was the most ever given a major league player. HW1ter, who has won 20 or more games for the last four seasons, had signed a two-year contract with the A's covering the 1974 and 1975 seasons. He was to be paid $100,1100 for each season with $50,000 of it in cash and the remainder in deferred payments. When Hunter directed Finley to make the $50,000 deferred payment lor 1974 to an InFinley balked. The disagreement was at the heart of Pirates drop 7-4 decision Host WBhama snapped a 3-3 tie in the bottom of the fifth liining, Wednesday night to defeat North Gallia, 7-4 In the 1975 baseball opener for both teams. The White Falcons had only three hits but made th em count agaimt Coach Ron Janey's Pirates. Getting hits for Wahama were Thompson, a double; Harmon and Goldsberry, each a single. North Galli& hitters were Ron Plants, a single; Gene Welch, a double; Calvin Minnis, a single, and Gene Payne, a single. North Gallia jumped into a 21 lead at the end of the first inning, then fell behind 3-2 before tymg the score in the fifth . The Pirates will host the 1974 defending SV AC champs, the Kyger Cr eek Bobcats this evening at ·Bidwell . Unescore: North Gallia 200 010 0-4 4 1 Wahama 120 031 x-7 3 2 Welch, Minnis (2) (L) and Tackett. Jerry Tucker (W) and Lewis. course. The 36-year-old Player returned to the United States this past Monday. Last year he played In only 15 tournaments in this country, but won the Masters and the Memphis Open and h,is 13th South African Masters and says he is confident he'll have another g ood run during his half-year stay in this country. Pilhner hils been reduced to PARKER SUED SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UPI) - Artemis Parker of the Philadelphia Eagles has been sued by the county district attorney to recover $13,822 in welfare benefiis paid to the National Football League player's ex-wile and three children. Deputy Dis trict Attorney William Pesce said Parker , 23, earns $21,000 a year with the Eag les and should be made to repay the benelits. He said Parker's former wife, Rita Anne, received the payments from Deceritber 1969 through February of this year . MCGUffiE PICKS WINNER MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Marquette Coach Al McGuire Wednesday picked Kentucky, the team that flattened his Warriors in the fi rst round of the NCAA tournament, to win the national championship. . McGuire said Kentucky will easily beat Syracuse and that UCLA:, the odds-on favorite, will beat Louisville In a closer game in Saturday's sernifmals. But in the big game, he picked the Wildcats over the Bruins. "Kentucky will just out-man and out-muscle Syracuse. They've got too many guns lor them, " he said. T ea m Sw1Sh . 8.LohscPharm . 74 30 Pullin s Excavat1n g 68 36 To m's Carry Ou t 54 50 Eag l es Clu b· ..16 58 Mayer & Hill Barb 40 64 Frie nd l'.l Tav ern 30 74 H igh l nd 1vid1.1al Game Men : Jell Wilson 259. Gary wayland 11 -1 . Wom en : Betty Whitla tch 114, Be tt y Smith 191. H igh Series -- Men . Joh n Tyr ee 59J . Je ff Wilson 57 6 ; Wom en Belly Wh i tlat ch 566. Mar l ene Wilson 529 . Tea m H igh Game - Pul l l!lS Ex cavat 1n g 74 0 . Team H ig h Se rie s - Pullins Excavat ing 2053 Tn County M.anh 18, 1975 Stand1ngs T ea m Pts . Raw lin g A1.1 to Pa r t s 54 Roa ch 's Gun Sh op 50 Sears Cata log M erch 46 H&R F ires ton e 42 Pom . Cement Bl oc k Co . 38 Midwest St eel Co 34 H igh Ind . Game Dal e Davis 248, Ha r o l d Bl ac kston ville then faded . "1 haven't play~ that badly the last few years," he said. " ll 's just that I haven't been able to put two or three good rounds together." Nicklaus and Player were in a threesome with Brian Allin today, teeing off at 9:20 a.m. EST. Palmer didn't go out unttl 11:3li and Miller's tee time was noon . NEW JOB , .. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Corol StallworUt, former president of the defunct Birmingham Americans football club, Wednesday sa id she is working a s a bartender because the World Football League team folded . Americans organizer William R. Putnam of Atlanta said he is trying to revive the Americans franchise , but a new group, called the Birmingham Vulcans, ha; organized to gain a WFL franchise. Mrs. Stallworth said Wednesday she no longer has a job wiUt the Americans . H igh Ser1es - Dale Davis 6J 2, Je ff W i l son 606 Team H1gh Game - Sears Catalog Me r c hants 946. T eam H1 gh Series - Sears Catalog Merc hant s 2690. MORNING GLORIES March 18. 197 5 Standings ~~~~1s 1o r 011 co G & J Au to Parts 159 12o 2~~:1 ~$~~~~6 i6~ WMPo 92 Spence r ' s Market 61 H ig h l nd Game Marlen e Wilson 195. The l ma Osborne grass grow under my feet," the , ~ igh Se r ies _ Jll.year-old blonde said. "! Wils on 517. Thelma have been highly successful mTeam H igh Game Groce ry 844 once, aod I will be agl!in. 18 M ar len e Osborne - Gi bb s Team High Se r ies c elsior Oil co 2.1 30 Ex Early Wed . Mi .l(ed Marctll9 , Pii7S 'Standings T eam Pt s. Regatta In 62 Young 's Super Ma r ket 54 Sm ith Ne ls on Mo to r s SJ Zide ' s Sport Sho p 39 30 Ten th F ramers Nelson Drug Co . 28 H igh Ind . Gam e - Men A . L Ph elps Jr 13 J. R uss Carson and L . Dugan 213. Women : Mar11 Voss 256. Pat Ca r son 210 . H ig h Series - M en : Larry Dugan 603. A . L Phelps J r . 602 ; Women : Mary Voss 595 , Pat Ca r son 524 . Team H1gh Gam e - Smit h Nel son Motors 758 , Team H i gh Series Ne lson Motors 2093 . '•STfREO \ MASON .FURNIRIRE HERMAN GRATE nl-55?2 Reaaon 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ComeOn,Everybody: Celebrate •.. Rejoice! we 11'\ASON, W. VA. • 107 I 992-S130 Pomeroy ~-Continued from page 1 school year. The next mee ting was set for April 2l Attending wer~ Board President Dennie Evans Jack Bostic Grover Salser' Jr Denny' Hill and David Nea,.;: members, Supt. Bobby Ord and Clerk Jane Wa ner. g MORTON IN LINE WASHINGTON ( UPI) Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton , President Ford's chief energy adviser , soon will be nominated as secretary of commerce, White House officials said today. The officials who disclosed Morton 's impending nomination said he also would retain his position as chief of the Energy Policy Council, a multidepartmental group which advises Ford on .overall energy planning. Friday and Saturday THRIFT SHOP Across from the Pomeroy Post Office. POmeroy Meigs County Humane Society ASK TOWED Richard Lee Beitzel, 19, Rt. 1, Albany, and Teresa Lynn Hayes, 18, Rt. 2, Albany. ••' • ••• ... '" '" ' LOC. . THI! IMCOMI . TAX PI!OPU . 618 E. MAIN ST: POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-S.t. . ' " ." . • ......" " Soviets push for talks on Alfrecl !'}ocial Notes FIRST MAJOR surgery ever attempted on a rh inoceros was accomplished at Iowa State University's Veterinary School when they operated for an intesti nal obstntclion on 5,()(J()..pound Tiny. The 14-year-(J ld rhino , a re.ident at Omaha's Hc!U'y Doo rly Zoo, was anesthetized and operated on right on the flour . Mideast issues DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG SIDRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• POINT PLEASANT - Lynn Durst, whose name was ente red at the Democratic · Convention Tuesday night as a · City Clerk nominee, asked . today fo r clarification . Mrs. Durst said she was not seeki ng nomination for any office in Point Pleasant's forthcoming city election and the use or her name was entered without her knowledg e or · . app roval. She further sta ted . that, had she bee n interested in · the nomination, she would have · · actively sought support from · the Democratic party and · would ha ve attended the conventi on, neither of which she did. News, Notes Mr . and Mrs. t;ene Wilson have return ed hom e after a vaca ti on tr ip to Tarpon Springs , Fla . Th ey acco mpanied Mr . a nd Mr s. Jw1ior Cong.rove of Zanesville. They visited with the Raymond and Dale Con grove families. They visited many p lact~s of specia l interest in Fl orida . Mrs. Dana VanMeter, Belpre, and Mrs. h wrence Rose visited w'lh Mrs. Altce Foutty who is a pLltient at CamdenClark hosp ital in Parkersburg Mrs. Foutty fe ll recen tly a11d broke her hip . Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Coleman of Colmnbus and Mrs. Helen Archer were in Ruti allll a recent Sunday lo pay respect to Eli Den ison . Jane Wl1ilehea d spent a few days in Flonda with fr iends from Ohw Universt ty, Athens. Claude Smith, Mrs. OakSmith and Mr s. Marvin Reed visited with Mrs. Claude Smith at Univ ers ity Hospital, Columbu s. Mrs. Smith has been qui te il l. - Mrs. L Balderson Sunday School attendance on March 23 was 50, the offer ing $24.11. Worship serv ices were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. By United Press International Meece leading the services and The offical Communist party Harry Withams as lay speaker. newspaper Pravda said today Mr. Williams, from Mari etta , the Middle East peace talks at spoke from Mark 10:27-34 . Geneva should be resumed as Visitors were Mrs. Williams early as possible. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore It said Secretary of State from Athens co un ty. AtHenry Kissinger's failure to tendan ce was 35 , offering arrange a troop withdrawal $19.75 and $32 pledges. agreement between Egypt and Easter Sunrise services will Israel " reaffirmed the point- be held Easter Sunday morlessness of attempts at so- ning at the church at 6:30. ca.l,led partial solutions." Breakfast will follow in the Insts tmg that the Geneva church basement. Sunday , conference be reswned at the School at 9:45 followed by an earliest date, the world public Easter egg hunt on the church demands that· the co~ference lawn. Worsip services at 11. be made an effectiVe to - Everyone is welcome to any strwnent for ehmmatmg one of and all services. the most explosive hotbeds on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode earth," Pravda said . and Nina Robinson attended Pravda blamed "stubborn revival services at the North unwillingness of the Israeli Bethel Church. EMPLOYES leaders hip and its foreign Ruth and Mildred Brooks FACE LAYOFF patrons" for the failure of the and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. COLUMBUS t UPI I - About first Middle East talks at Woode attended the Northea st 650 employes of the state Geneva , which lasted just two Cluster Hymn Sing at South Natural Res ources Depart· days m December of 1973. Bethel Saturday evening. Total ment will face layoffs by July In Israel, troops stood on attendance wa s 36 from South because of budge t requirealert along tha t country's Bethel, Tuppers Plains and ments , department Director borders in case of possible Alfred. The nex t sing will be Robert Teater sa id Wed guerrilla attacks during the held at th e Long Bottom nesda y. Passover holidays , which Church on Saturday evening , Teater said many of those began Wednesday night. April 26 at 7:30. laid off will be park planners Mrs. Iris Carr was taken to and other administrative perSt. Joseph Hospttal Friday sonnel. morning for a few days. She 1s The director said he would better at this writing. soon move to cons olidate some Mrs . Lillian Penn and of his department's divisions in Pamela, of an austerity plan. daughter, ·Hillsbor o, visited in the The department has about By Bertha Parker William Carr home a ·couple of 3,500 employes. Sabba'lh School attendance days. Mr. and Mrs. Clair March 2.1 at the Free Methodist Woodc of Circleville ca lled in UNEMPLOYMENT RISES Church was 81, worship ser- the home one evening last COLUMBUS IUPI I - More vices was 91, offering for all week. than 272,000 Ohtoar" were out services was $187.10. Vera Henderson is on the of work for one week or longer The Men's Fellowship of the sick list at this time. as of March 22, compared with local church through the Free 270, 734 the previous week and a Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Methodist Missionary of Ohio Sue Ann of Athens ca lled on weekly average of .100,253 fo r has adopted a foreign chilq. Clara Follrod and Nin a March, 1974, the Ohio Bureau Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox Robinson Satuday evening. of Employment Services announ ced Wednesday. .. have returned home from a three months stay in Florida. The bureau said the number Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, of newly unemployed for the NOW YOU KNOW Indiana, spent the weekend at week ended March 22 totaled The ihner bark of many trees their home here. 30,120, compared to 26,4&l for is edible and nutritious , and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was most palatable in the spring the prev iou s week and a returned home Sunday from St. ~hen newly formed. weekly average of 13,3Bl for March, 1974. Joseph 's Hospitaf after undergoi ng eye surgery. Wayne Pullins, son of Mr. DRESS EASTER and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, underwent an appendectomy at Holzer Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kar r a nd Berth a Parker went to Colwnbus Thursday with a CHILDREN'S SI ZEs group of Senior Citizens an'd 5 fo 8 spent the day at the Ohio 112 to J 8 Hisotrical Museuin. The winter is almost over, OPEN FRIDAY91o8. SATURDAY 9lo8 and spring is just a breath - CHILDREN REGISTER FOR EASTER.GtFTsaway; We're all in need of a NO PURCHASE REQUIRED pick-up. We can't wait ti ll spring; So we've found a gOod solution ; Will quickly turn winter to spring; Come to the Laurel Cliff Church Easter . \ Middleport. Ohio ' evening and hear the choir ' sing._ Laurel Cliff News Notes THE SHOE aox· Weather l Clou dy, cha nce of rain ,, · tonight, lows in upper 30s. Rain likely Friday, highs in the 50s. Probability of preci pi tation ' near zero today, 40 per cent ton ight, 70 per cent Friday. NEW COACH JA CKSONV ILL E, Fla . I UP! ) - Don Bea• lcy, an assistant cuac h at Stet son University this past season, · has been named the new head ba sketba ll coac h at Ja cksonville Uruversity , replac in g Bob Gott li eb who resigned two weeks ago over a contact dispute. Beasley, 32, pr evio usly served as an assistant at .Jacksonvi lle during the 1972-73 season. Ph. 992-379$.., NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. . . •' r PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Robert Tillis, Point Pleasant; Ronald Smith, Point Pleasant; Elias Hatfield, Rio Grande; Larry Myers, Gallipolis Ferry; Ray Donald Thompson, Point Pleasa nt ; Mayme Hull, Point Pleasant. Eva Lietwiler died Wednesday SWICKLEY, Pa. - Mrs. Eva S. Leitwiler , 85, formerly of Pomeroy, who died Wednesday at the home of a son, Edward, in Swickley , Pa ., was born Sept. 12, 1M9, a daughter of Ute late Willard and Susan Whins Hagerman. She was preceded in death by her husband, John. Surviving are two sons, Capt. John Lietwiler, Bethesda, Md., an d Edward Lietwller Swickley; six grandchildrer . three great-grandchildren, a1;" a niece, Marie Francis, Pomeroy . Mrs . Lietwiler was in business in Pomeroy several yea rs. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church and of th e Royal Neighbors of America Lodge. Funeral services will be at I p. m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev . Harold Deeth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may can at the Ewing Funeral Home after, 1 p. m. Friday. r---WTER- I Varie~E~~nging I 1 baskets, Ia rge pots of lilies, hydrangea, ! mums, geraniums, I small pots of double I petunias, vergena, I impatiens, several jvarieties of Igerani;~D ~~ ( BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio \ Easter Parade MISSES - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S eCOA TS eDRESSES ePANTSUITS •JACKETS •GLOVES •SPORTSWEAR · SEE OUR NE W COMPLETE LINE OF SPRI NG FASHIONS MEN'S & BOYS' .' •SPORT COATS •JACKETS •PANTS •SHIRTS •SOX •TIES ' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STOREOPEN FRI. & SAT. I ' Veterans Memorial Hospflal ADMITTED Betty Ferguson, Middleport; Nancy Deem, Reedsville.· DISCHARGED Lily Cwnmings, Sally Goldsberry, . Shirley Wolfe, Dorsel Miller, Clearsie Gibson . Another Good Buy From BAKER'S '' GROWING" PROBLEM, lite rall y, are the weeds sproutin g from the andt•nt Wailing Wall in .JeruSal em, bel ieved to be the remains of the third h~ mplc ever buill in that Biblical city. 'l'"o of Israel's chief Rabbis are in d i!~Jmlc over how to remove the " eeds - should the weeds be pulled nut ·thus r iski ng damage to th e crumbling walls or remain as :. symbol of regrowth'! .. " Lynn Durst is no Candidate Reedsville •WHITE eBLACK ' "' While Camp Perry has not been appraised, Clem sa id it would be worth between $6 million and $8 million. The only economically feasible place for a new military training site would be In the strip mine areas of southeastern Ohio, where laod could be acquired for between $200 and $400 an acre, said Clem. Total cost of such a camp would be near $10 million. Ohio Air National Guardsmen, who currently travel to Indiana dnd Michigan for gunnery and bombing practice, also would use any new site. UP FOR IN THIS SHINY T-S.TRAP IN .. . ' BAZAAR Baked goods, Easter decorations Potted Plants. • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's adjutant general said Wednesday about half of Camp Perry, the state's present National Guard training site, may be retained even if Gov. James A. Rhodes' plan for a new 25,0CJO. acre state military training center materializes. Maj . Gen. James C. Clem said he would like to retain about 300 acres of the 620-acre Camp Perry . The land he wants to retain includes 300 acres of the camp's rifle range, regarded as the world 's finest small arms range, and an adjacent antiaircraft range . ResuYnatiODS • We will c1c1se at noon on Good Friday. ..REUTER-BI{()GAN _ ~-=+-_,..-._£) INSURANCE ~~ HOLIDAY • •• wish you a Happy Easter · a11d a perfectly wo11derjul Spri11gtime,, Thar1ks for beitlg such loyal frimds, It's our pleasure to serve you all. WHITE TV EASTER • increased to 16 per cent, with the minimum deduction being increased from $1,300 for everyone to $1,600 for single persons and $1,900 for couples. The maximum deduction would be increased from $2,0QO for everyone to $2,300 for singles and $2,600 for couples. In addition, a $30 per person tax credit would be allowed for one year only. It would be subtracted directly from taxes owed by April 15, 1976, and would be in addition to all other exemptions and deductions. A family of four, therefore, would get a $120 tax break. Henry Block has 17 reasons why )Uti Sm ith eBLACK & • system; and ( 4) Evaluate the benefits of exercise training in health:{ individuals and cardiac patients. The new Treadmill Test at Holzer Clinic must be scheduled by a physician, and a complete physical examination is required before the test can be administered. SQUAD CUT SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) - Manager Jim MarshaU of the Chicago Cubs made his first squad trim of the spring Wednesday, sending six players to minor league camps. Pitchers WiiUe Prall, Jim Krenunel and Herb Hutson and outfielder Chris Ward were sent to Wichita. Rookie catchers Ed Putnam and Bruce Sutter were shipped to the Midland, Tex., camp. The cut left the Cubs with 33 players, eight above the major league limit. should come ·t o ·us for income tax help. • ...... , l:lt-5:) 0 -.. . clinic has new Holzer Clinic, in keeping with The patient, while attached the policy of providing the best to an electrocardiogram and most modern diagnostic machine, is made to walk, rWl, equipment for Hs patients, and rest while a physicianrecently added a new Tread- nurse - technician team checks mill Exercise Test machine to his medical progress. eva 1ua tes Iressan d 1'Is effec t on tinder the supervision of G. the heart. Randolph Hand , M.D ., Manufactured by Avionics Director of Coronary Care Corporation, the Treadmill · Services at the Holzer Medical Test is a space--age pr oduct Ce nter, the Treadmill Test will consisting of a variable speed be used to : ( I) Detect trea dnll'11that goes f rom Ot o 10 myocardial ischemia ; (2) miles per hour and which can Detect arrhythmia problems·; be elevated to a maximum (3) Observe the functional grade of 20 de~rees. state of the cardiovascular ZENITI1 FOR YOUR GARDEN Continued from page 1 "He's pretty hard-nosed. He may veto the tax bill," said an aide. '· - House GOP leader John Rhodes, who saw Ford Wednesday along with other GOP leaders, predicted the President would veto the bill, "and I think there should be a veto. 11 But Senate Finance Committee chairman Russen Long and other Democrats warned Ford not to test the win of Congress. "f think he would be making a wrong assumption to think that the next tax cut will be more to his liking," said Long in a Senate speech, adding that Ford might find other measures tacked onto the next bill such as energy and hqusing legislation. The 1975 tax cuts would be reflected jn lower payroll withholding · rates beginning May I, and rebate checks would begin flowing in midMay. The rebates would then be mailed out over !~next six weeks according to how soon 1974 tax returns were filed. Those waiting for the final filing deadline in about three weeks would be the last to receive rebates. The 197~ tax cuts would be brought about In two way. The present 15 per cent standard deduction would be POMEROY ABC ASSOC . BOWliNG TOURNAMENT Early Birds 1st Place Team Cha rles Smith, Ri c hard Russell . Ru sse l l Carson . Fr ank Porter, Jr ., A L. Phel ps , Jr . - Total Pins 3077 . Odd Fiv e (2nd Place Team l ~ Edward Voss. Jerry Van lnwag en , Jack Ward, Raymond Roach, Blait;"~e Carter . Total Pins 2994 . Rawling s Auto Parts Clyde Ingels. Richard Ash , Ctarance Boyl es, Ru sse ll Car so n , A L. PhelpS , Jr. Total Pins 2993 . Doubl es Jerry Vantnwagen and Blaine Carter 1287 , J ack Peters on and Dave Peterson 1272 . Charles Smith an~ Walter Couch 1264, Kenneth Imboden and Clyde Sayre 1249, Mosses Norman and Dale Da vis 1247 . . Singles B i ll Hatfie ld 661. Kenneth Inboden 643, E l lis Myers 642, AI. L . Phe lps. Jr . 640, Bob Pocklington 632, Raymond Roa c h 624, 'charles smith 622, H e nry Clatworthy 62 1, Richard Ru ssell 619. All Events Cha rles Smit h 1917. Bitt Hatf iel d 1900 , Kenneth Inboden 1875, Dave P e t e r so n 1861, Ri c ha rd Russell 1846. Jerry Vanlnwagen 18114 , B l a i ne Car t er 18 35. Tourna me nt Manager - A . L Phelps , Jr Exercise Test machine COLOR. TV f Ford challenged Local Bowling HMC was made bv Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffle of New Boston . The agreement ca lled for the preparation of detailed construction plans for a 4: .54 mile sec tion of Rt. 35 between Riu GraQde and Rodney. The two other sections, 2.76 mile s tretch between Ri o Grande and Centerville and a 5.5 mile sectior1from Rodney to Gallipolis, had been already un de r a co nsu lt arrr's agreement w1th ODOT. Another projec t in Gall ia and Vm ton Counties suspended was the propoSed improvement of Rt. 160 into McArthur . That pr oject wa s recommended thr ough s tudi es co nducted durtng the growth and expansion caused by the Gavin Plant and Meigs Mines. '!Wo other projects a ffected m Division 10 are Rt. :~:J tn · Meigs and Athens Coun ties and Rt. 33 at Nelsonville. valuable to go BALTIMORE - SEVEN PEOPLE WERE killed and three others Injured in a fire which swept through a two-story rowhouse in northeast Baltiinore early today . The victims were not immediately identified. · Mrs. Lucille Hering, a nursing supervisor at St. Joseph's Hospital in nearby Towson, Md., said six of the victims, ranging in age from 3 to 23 years, were all dead on arrival at the hospital about 6 a .m. At least five of the victims were believed to be children, but according to Mrs . Hering, some of the victims were badly burned and quick identification was difficult. Clarence (Pinky) Root, 64, former Middleport resident, died March 21 at his residence in Toledo . Mr. Root was the nephew of Mary Root, a former teacher in the Middleport Schools. After leaving Middleport, and before moving to Toledo, Mr. Root lived in Chillicothe where he owned and operated a mortuary for 14 years. He was employed in Toledo by the Clegg Mortuary where he was chief embalmer at the time of his death . His widow resides in Toledo. DEMONSTRATION of !he new Clinic EKG Treadmill System is shown above under the direction of G. Randolf Hand, M.D., left with Joanne Johnson, EKG technician, assisting. zn Briefs • • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dist·harged, March 26 Homer Ange ls, Edward Berry, Sara F. Betz, Phyllis Bickle , Frances Brock, Dan Byler, !.aura Cleary, Ruth Doso, Vtrgirua Ellis, Granvi lle Farley , Mrs. Clare nce Gillenwater and daughter , Matthew Glasgow, Orville Hill, Emma Holloway , Els ie Hughes , Mabe l Hug hes , Garne tt Killen, Pa ul KincaidJanice l.y uns, Timothy Me: Cle llan d , Sybrena Mttchell , Im ogene Morgan, Ang ela Ousley, Mary Jane Payne, Mrs. Ricky Pendleton .and son, Sharon Reed, B11ly Reffi tt, Brian Rou sh, Loute Sargent, Chorles Sheel.s, Mrs. Arthur Silva and son, Richard Smith , Stephen Smith, Tressie Spence r, Ed ith Swanson, Mrs . Burl Tennant and daughter, Sharon Trout, Gilber t VanSick le. Carl Washb urn, Howard Wells, !lobby Wilburn and Cal'ol Willard . Births Mr. and Mrs. James Combs, a son, Millwood, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. William Donia, Jr., a daug hter, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fox, a daughter, Oa k Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hemby, tw in da ughters , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, a duaghter , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson , a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leport, a son, Hena derson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dougla s Phillips, a daughter, Jackson. Camp Perry too Oarence Root dies in Toledo '" urm not going to let Ule ! SMlfH NAMED NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dean Smith, the head coach at the University of North Carolina, has been named the coach of the 1976 U.S. Olympic basktball team. Smith, 42, led the Tar Heels to a 23-ll record and the Atlantic Coas t Conference championship this year. During his 13 years as head coach at North Carolina, the Tar Heels have compiled a ~ record . PAYING ClOSE ATl'ENTJON to her wtnboot, one ofMelgsHigbSdlool'sadull evening students is shown practicing her typing skills. Mrs. Beverly Gaul is the Instructor. New classes will start April 1. Anyone Interested In attending new classes may contact Ray Goodman at Meigs High School, 992-2158. PO.MEROY BOWliNG LANES E<~rly Sunday Mi Ked Marc h 16 , 1975 . Standmgs tees off in Heritage Classic the status of "sentimental favorite" when he plays. Now 45 and more than two years away from his 6!st and last victory, Palmer has been playing more this year than In the ' past. He says he wants to play right through the Masters "then reassess my game." Palmer was tied for the lead midway through the final rowtd last week in Jackson- News. Local.Bowling Brightest field of the year By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sporlll Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UP! )- They should add dark glass to the spectators' periscopes lor the Heritage Golf Classic. The brightest field or the year teed off today in the opening round of this $200,1100 tournament. '!Wenty..!x of Ute year's top 'l1 money winners are entered, and that doesn't iltclude South African star Gary Player who. has just returned to the states for Ute first time in more than six months. The dazzling array includes Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer. The only golfer among the top 'l/ missing is Gene Uttler who seldom plays in this pari of the country, except for the Masters which will be played lwo weeks from now · at • Augusta, Ga. . Miller rates as the favorite here. A part-time Hilton Head resident, the ·1974 and 197a money leader has won here twice atvl is the defeoding champion. But you can't overlook U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin who also has won here twice. Nicklaus, winner (at Do ral ) his last time out, has not won here , but few are more familiar with the 6,60S-yard layout since Jack helped design the Harbourtown There will be a meellng at Pomeroy City Hall oa Sunday, March 30 at 6 p. m. to organize the Meigs County Pony League for the 1975 season. Lost year 12 area learnt computed In the league. Sa far this year · learns from Cheshire, Racine, and two from Po~eroy have in· di ca ted interest in tbe teague. At least lwo more teams are needed. Anyone Interested Ia joining the league should attend this meellng or send • represe ntallve to it. II "" representatives can come, call Charles Hamilton al M5790 or Gene Mitch at M3478. Finley's argume nt before Judge George W. Phillips in the Alameda County Superior Court last Jan. 3 and again Wednesday. In a final finding of fact, Phillips told Neil Papiano, Finley's attorney, and Joseph Freitas, an attorney lor the Major League Baseball Playe rs Association who represented Hunter, that he was powerless to overturn Seitz' decision unless he fowtd_ the arbitrator ·•grossly irratiomd'' in his decision. ··An arbitrator's decision is given more protection under the law than a decision of a Superior Court," Phillips said, "even when there are mistakes in law ." Papiano , who made an impassioned plea before Phillips for more than an hour, said later be ~ad been instructed by Finley to file a notice of appeal with the intention of going to the U.S. Supreme Court before giving up. surance company annuity, which will be reviewed bv the that the current ex isli ng state agency. ' contracts have not been can~ The review, expected to be ce lled . completed by July 1, will result A spokesman for the Highin some pr ojects being way Committee of the eliminated and priorities on Gallipolis Chamber of Comothers suspended . merce said the committee had Glenn Smith, Division 10 received the word on the Director, Ohio Departmen t of project suspension Wednesday . Transportation, sa id work on He sa id the main reason given tl1e Gallia County project ~s was a lack of funds. noting that been temporarily halted buf passage of Governor Rhodes' bond issue may assure extra 0 monies . Smith said he was not given the major reasons for the delay. An effort to contact Continued from page I The bin, approved 57-25, carries three-year inceases in Richard Jackson, Director of the Oh io Department of supports for feed grains, wheat, soy beans and cotton, plus oneyear mcreases for milk and tobacco and a 90-day suspension of Trans por tation, . was un successful this morning. beef imports. Only last Oct. 28, plans were announced tha t a consul tan t SAIGON - THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT arrested dozens of opposition politicians today on charges of was going to be assigned to plotting to overUtrow President Nguyen Van Thieu. The Interior prepare construction plans fo r Ministry identified the seized politicians as "short ..ighted the last of three major portion s elements seeking to overthrow the legal and constitutional of Rl . 35 in Gallia County be tween Ce nte rville and regime to satisfy their private ambitions ." Tha t announcement Gallipolis. Political analysts said Theiu appeared to be taking advantage of the three-week-old North Vietnamese and VietCongoffenstve to crush non-Communist opposition in tbe country. Government sources said police raided the Saigon homes of antiThieu politicians throughout tbe 10 p.m. t o~ a.m. curfew period, jailed the dissidents and carried off all political documents found. organization Houston in the battle for the East playoff wild card spot. of their last 10 starts, shot over 60 per cent in the ftrst half to ta ke a 67-45 lead. Celtics 113, Jazz 100 : Boston's Jo Jo White scored 14 of his 23 points in the third period to spark a second half bhtz of New Or leans. John Havlicek started the thirdperiod rally with fi ve quick points in the opemng 1:2.1 of the th ird period . That carr ied Boston to a 511-43 advantage. White then took over and the Ce lts wrapped up the quarter , 35-22, to enjoy a 7U4 lead going into the final period. Klticks 128, 76ers 98: Earl Monroe scored 26 points and Walt Frazier added 25 as New York beat Philadelphia to remain a ga me a he ad of The Ohio Depa rtmen t of Transportation, to the chagrin of many Gallia Couh ty civic leaders, has suspended further planning on the planned fourlane construction project of a 13-mile stretch of U. S. 35 from Thurman to Gallipolis it was disclosed Wednesday. This was one of 104 projects, .representing about 85 pet. of the jobs proposed by the DOT HOSPITAL NEWS I. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. · .. ' �. '' ' • - The ~Uy Se.ntinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Marrh 27. ·1975 DOT stops ~o~te 35 planning t- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 27, 1975 Braves nudge Bullets By United Press International record than Washington against opponents within its own divtsion. A tie is unlikely, The Buffalo Braves have been Chasing Boston lor most of the last three months, but however 1 since . the two conWednesday night they gave the tenders will meet April 4 lfl a Celtics a big break by beating game which may well deter· Washington on its own court. mine lhe final league sta n· Bob McAdoo scored 34 points dings . Phil Chenier led Washington and kept Washington 's Elvin Hayes from scoring more than with 21 points whi le Ken 18 as the Braves became the Charles had 17 for the Braves. The loss by Washington first team to beat the Bullets at home twice this year. McAdoo coupled with Boston's 113-100 and Randy Smith scored back- vtctory over the New Orleans to-back baskets in the fina l 25 Jazz put the Celtics .003 ahead seconds to give the Braves a 94- of the Bullets for the best record in the league. Boston 91 win . Should the two teams fimsh holds a 56-21 record while the season with identical Washington is 5>-21. " The Bullets are more records, Boston would still enjoy the bonus money, pre- physi cal," McAdoo said 111 stige and home court ad- compa ring the two teams, " but vantage in the playoffs the Celtics have more experawarded to the leading NBA tise , and that's the only difsquad, because it has a better fe rence between them ." Elsewhere, New York ripped Philadelphia, 128-9ll, Detroi ~ edged Portland, 110..107 and Seattle beat Los Angeles, 11089. Pony Leagite • The Knicks, wirmers of seven meeting is set Pistons 110, Blazers 107: Detrott, getting 20 or more points from four players, took a giant step toward clinching a playoff spot by beating Portla nd despite 31 points by Sidney Wicks. Dave Bing, who led the Pistons with 28 points, hit a basket and two fre e throws in the last 1:04 to give Detroit a 10&-98 lead and clinch the game. Detroit now leads Milwaukee by 3\2 games and is three games ahead of Portland m their battle for a wild card playoff berth. Detroit only has five games left . Finley not giving up on Catfish By ART McGINN sary in an attempt to have an OAKLAND (UP!) -Charlie arbitrator's ruling turned over . Finley, never one to quit in the Peter Settz, an impartial middle of an argument, takes · arbi tra tor, ruled last his fight to reclaim star pitcher December that Finley and the Jim "Catfish" Hunter one step Oakland A's had breached farther today to the District Hunter's contract by failing to Court of Appeal in San Fran- pay the Cy Young Awardcisco. winning pitcher's entire Finley struck out for the contract, and then declared second time in three months Hunter a free agent. That before a local Superior Court. paved the way for Hunter to judge Wednesda y but promised sign a reported $2.8 million he will go all the way to the contract with the New York U.S. Supreme Court if nece.s- Yankees. It was the most ever given a major league player. HW1ter, who has won 20 or more games for the last four seasons, had signed a two-year contract with the A's covering the 1974 and 1975 seasons. He was to be paid $100,1100 for each season with $50,000 of it in cash and the remainder in deferred payments. When Hunter directed Finley to make the $50,000 deferred payment lor 1974 to an InFinley balked. The disagreement was at the heart of Pirates drop 7-4 decision Host WBhama snapped a 3-3 tie in the bottom of the fifth liining, Wednesday night to defeat North Gallia, 7-4 In the 1975 baseball opener for both teams. The White Falcons had only three hits but made th em count agaimt Coach Ron Janey's Pirates. Getting hits for Wahama were Thompson, a double; Harmon and Goldsberry, each a single. North Galli& hitters were Ron Plants, a single; Gene Welch, a double; Calvin Minnis, a single, and Gene Payne, a single. North Gallia jumped into a 21 lead at the end of the first inning, then fell behind 3-2 before tymg the score in the fifth . The Pirates will host the 1974 defending SV AC champs, the Kyger Cr eek Bobcats this evening at ·Bidwell . Unescore: North Gallia 200 010 0-4 4 1 Wahama 120 031 x-7 3 2 Welch, Minnis (2) (L) and Tackett. Jerry Tucker (W) and Lewis. course. The 36-year-old Player returned to the United States this past Monday. Last year he played In only 15 tournaments in this country, but won the Masters and the Memphis Open and h,is 13th South African Masters and says he is confident he'll have another g ood run during his half-year stay in this country. Pilhner hils been reduced to PARKER SUED SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UPI) - Artemis Parker of the Philadelphia Eagles has been sued by the county district attorney to recover $13,822 in welfare benefiis paid to the National Football League player's ex-wile and three children. Deputy Dis trict Attorney William Pesce said Parker , 23, earns $21,000 a year with the Eag les and should be made to repay the benelits. He said Parker's former wife, Rita Anne, received the payments from Deceritber 1969 through February of this year . MCGUffiE PICKS WINNER MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Marquette Coach Al McGuire Wednesday picked Kentucky, the team that flattened his Warriors in the fi rst round of the NCAA tournament, to win the national championship. . McGuire said Kentucky will easily beat Syracuse and that UCLA:, the odds-on favorite, will beat Louisville In a closer game in Saturday's sernifmals. But in the big game, he picked the Wildcats over the Bruins. "Kentucky will just out-man and out-muscle Syracuse. They've got too many guns lor them, " he said. T ea m Sw1Sh . 8.LohscPharm . 74 30 Pullin s Excavat1n g 68 36 To m's Carry Ou t 54 50 Eag l es Clu b· ..16 58 Mayer & Hill Barb 40 64 Frie nd l'.l Tav ern 30 74 H igh l nd 1vid1.1al Game Men : Jell Wilson 259. Gary wayland 11 -1 . Wom en : Betty Whitla tch 114, Be tt y Smith 191. H igh Series -- Men . Joh n Tyr ee 59J . Je ff Wilson 57 6 ; Wom en Belly Wh i tlat ch 566. Mar l ene Wilson 529 . Tea m H igh Game - Pul l l!lS Ex cavat 1n g 74 0 . Team H ig h Se rie s - Pullins Excavat ing 2053 Tn County M.anh 18, 1975 Stand1ngs T ea m Pts . Raw lin g A1.1 to Pa r t s 54 Roa ch 's Gun Sh op 50 Sears Cata log M erch 46 H&R F ires ton e 42 Pom . Cement Bl oc k Co . 38 Midwest St eel Co 34 H igh Ind . Game Dal e Davis 248, Ha r o l d Bl ac kston ville then faded . "1 haven't play~ that badly the last few years," he said. " ll 's just that I haven't been able to put two or three good rounds together." Nicklaus and Player were in a threesome with Brian Allin today, teeing off at 9:20 a.m. EST. Palmer didn't go out unttl 11:3li and Miller's tee time was noon . NEW JOB , .. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Corol StallworUt, former president of the defunct Birmingham Americans football club, Wednesday sa id she is working a s a bartender because the World Football League team folded . Americans organizer William R. Putnam of Atlanta said he is trying to revive the Americans franchise , but a new group, called the Birmingham Vulcans, ha; organized to gain a WFL franchise. Mrs. Stallworth said Wednesday she no longer has a job wiUt the Americans . H igh Ser1es - Dale Davis 6J 2, Je ff W i l son 606 Team H1gh Game - Sears Catalog Me r c hants 946. T eam H1 gh Series - Sears Catalog Merc hant s 2690. MORNING GLORIES March 18. 197 5 Standings ~~~~1s 1o r 011 co G & J Au to Parts 159 12o 2~~:1 ~$~~~~6 i6~ WMPo 92 Spence r ' s Market 61 H ig h l nd Game Marlen e Wilson 195. The l ma Osborne grass grow under my feet," the , ~ igh Se r ies _ Jll.year-old blonde said. "! Wils on 517. Thelma have been highly successful mTeam H igh Game Groce ry 844 once, aod I will be agl!in. 18 M ar len e Osborne - Gi bb s Team High Se r ies c elsior Oil co 2.1 30 Ex Early Wed . Mi .l(ed Marctll9 , Pii7S 'Standings T eam Pt s. Regatta In 62 Young 's Super Ma r ket 54 Sm ith Ne ls on Mo to r s SJ Zide ' s Sport Sho p 39 30 Ten th F ramers Nelson Drug Co . 28 H igh Ind . Gam e - Men A . L Ph elps Jr 13 J. R uss Carson and L . Dugan 213. Women : Mar11 Voss 256. Pat Ca r son 210 . H ig h Series - M en : Larry Dugan 603. A . L Phelps J r . 602 ; Women : Mary Voss 595 , Pat Ca r son 524 . Team H1gh Gam e - Smit h Nel son Motors 758 , Team H i gh Series Ne lson Motors 2093 . '•STfREO \ MASON .FURNIRIRE HERMAN GRATE nl-55?2 Reaaon 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ComeOn,Everybody: Celebrate •.. Rejoice! we 11'\ASON, W. VA. • 107 I 992-S130 Pomeroy ~-Continued from page 1 school year. The next mee ting was set for April 2l Attending wer~ Board President Dennie Evans Jack Bostic Grover Salser' Jr Denny' Hill and David Nea,.;: members, Supt. Bobby Ord and Clerk Jane Wa ner. g MORTON IN LINE WASHINGTON ( UPI) Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton , President Ford's chief energy adviser , soon will be nominated as secretary of commerce, White House officials said today. The officials who disclosed Morton 's impending nomination said he also would retain his position as chief of the Energy Policy Council, a multidepartmental group which advises Ford on .overall energy planning. Friday and Saturday THRIFT SHOP Across from the Pomeroy Post Office. POmeroy Meigs County Humane Society ASK TOWED Richard Lee Beitzel, 19, Rt. 1, Albany, and Teresa Lynn Hayes, 18, Rt. 2, Albany. ••' • ••• ... '" '" ' LOC. . THI! IMCOMI . TAX PI!OPU . 618 E. MAIN ST: POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-S.t. . ' " ." . • ......" " Soviets push for talks on Alfrecl !'}ocial Notes FIRST MAJOR surgery ever attempted on a rh inoceros was accomplished at Iowa State University's Veterinary School when they operated for an intesti nal obstntclion on 5,()(J()..pound Tiny. The 14-year-(J ld rhino , a re.ident at Omaha's Hc!U'y Doo rly Zoo, was anesthetized and operated on right on the flour . Mideast issues DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG SIDRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• POINT PLEASANT - Lynn Durst, whose name was ente red at the Democratic · Convention Tuesday night as a · City Clerk nominee, asked . today fo r clarification . Mrs. Durst said she was not seeki ng nomination for any office in Point Pleasant's forthcoming city election and the use or her name was entered without her knowledg e or · . app roval. She further sta ted . that, had she bee n interested in · the nomination, she would have · · actively sought support from · the Democratic party and · would ha ve attended the conventi on, neither of which she did. News, Notes Mr . and Mrs. t;ene Wilson have return ed hom e after a vaca ti on tr ip to Tarpon Springs , Fla . Th ey acco mpanied Mr . a nd Mr s. Jw1ior Cong.rove of Zanesville. They visited with the Raymond and Dale Con grove families. They visited many p lact~s of specia l interest in Fl orida . Mrs. Dana VanMeter, Belpre, and Mrs. h wrence Rose visited w'lh Mrs. Altce Foutty who is a pLltient at CamdenClark hosp ital in Parkersburg Mrs. Foutty fe ll recen tly a11d broke her hip . Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Coleman of Colmnbus and Mrs. Helen Archer were in Ruti allll a recent Sunday lo pay respect to Eli Den ison . Jane Wl1ilehea d spent a few days in Flonda with fr iends from Ohw Universt ty, Athens. Claude Smith, Mrs. OakSmith and Mr s. Marvin Reed visited with Mrs. Claude Smith at Univ ers ity Hospital, Columbu s. Mrs. Smith has been qui te il l. - Mrs. L Balderson Sunday School attendance on March 23 was 50, the offer ing $24.11. Worship serv ices were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. By United Press International Meece leading the services and The offical Communist party Harry Withams as lay speaker. newspaper Pravda said today Mr. Williams, from Mari etta , the Middle East peace talks at spoke from Mark 10:27-34 . Geneva should be resumed as Visitors were Mrs. Williams early as possible. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore It said Secretary of State from Athens co un ty. AtHenry Kissinger's failure to tendan ce was 35 , offering arrange a troop withdrawal $19.75 and $32 pledges. agreement between Egypt and Easter Sunrise services will Israel " reaffirmed the point- be held Easter Sunday morlessness of attempts at so- ning at the church at 6:30. ca.l,led partial solutions." Breakfast will follow in the Insts tmg that the Geneva church basement. Sunday , conference be reswned at the School at 9:45 followed by an earliest date, the world public Easter egg hunt on the church demands that· the co~ference lawn. Worsip services at 11. be made an effectiVe to - Everyone is welcome to any strwnent for ehmmatmg one of and all services. the most explosive hotbeds on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode earth," Pravda said . and Nina Robinson attended Pravda blamed "stubborn revival services at the North unwillingness of the Israeli Bethel Church. EMPLOYES leaders hip and its foreign Ruth and Mildred Brooks FACE LAYOFF patrons" for the failure of the and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. COLUMBUS t UPI I - About first Middle East talks at Woode attended the Northea st 650 employes of the state Geneva , which lasted just two Cluster Hymn Sing at South Natural Res ources Depart· days m December of 1973. Bethel Saturday evening. Total ment will face layoffs by July In Israel, troops stood on attendance wa s 36 from South because of budge t requirealert along tha t country's Bethel, Tuppers Plains and ments , department Director borders in case of possible Alfred. The nex t sing will be Robert Teater sa id Wed guerrilla attacks during the held at th e Long Bottom nesda y. Passover holidays , which Church on Saturday evening , Teater said many of those began Wednesday night. April 26 at 7:30. laid off will be park planners Mrs. Iris Carr was taken to and other administrative perSt. Joseph Hospttal Friday sonnel. morning for a few days. She 1s The director said he would better at this writing. soon move to cons olidate some Mrs . Lillian Penn and of his department's divisions in Pamela, of an austerity plan. daughter, ·Hillsbor o, visited in the The department has about By Bertha Parker William Carr home a ·couple of 3,500 employes. Sabba'lh School attendance days. Mr. and Mrs. Clair March 2.1 at the Free Methodist Woodc of Circleville ca lled in UNEMPLOYMENT RISES Church was 81, worship ser- the home one evening last COLUMBUS IUPI I - More vices was 91, offering for all week. than 272,000 Ohtoar" were out services was $187.10. Vera Henderson is on the of work for one week or longer The Men's Fellowship of the sick list at this time. as of March 22, compared with local church through the Free 270, 734 the previous week and a Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Methodist Missionary of Ohio Sue Ann of Athens ca lled on weekly average of .100,253 fo r has adopted a foreign chilq. Clara Follrod and Nin a March, 1974, the Ohio Bureau Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox Robinson Satuday evening. of Employment Services announ ced Wednesday. .. have returned home from a three months stay in Florida. The bureau said the number Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, of newly unemployed for the NOW YOU KNOW Indiana, spent the weekend at week ended March 22 totaled The ihner bark of many trees their home here. 30,120, compared to 26,4&l for is edible and nutritious , and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was most palatable in the spring the prev iou s week and a returned home Sunday from St. ~hen newly formed. weekly average of 13,3Bl for March, 1974. Joseph 's Hospitaf after undergoi ng eye surgery. Wayne Pullins, son of Mr. DRESS EASTER and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, underwent an appendectomy at Holzer Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kar r a nd Berth a Parker went to Colwnbus Thursday with a CHILDREN'S SI ZEs group of Senior Citizens an'd 5 fo 8 spent the day at the Ohio 112 to J 8 Hisotrical Museuin. The winter is almost over, OPEN FRIDAY91o8. SATURDAY 9lo8 and spring is just a breath - CHILDREN REGISTER FOR EASTER.GtFTsaway; We're all in need of a NO PURCHASE REQUIRED pick-up. We can't wait ti ll spring; So we've found a gOod solution ; Will quickly turn winter to spring; Come to the Laurel Cliff Church Easter . \ Middleport. Ohio ' evening and hear the choir ' sing._ Laurel Cliff News Notes THE SHOE aox· Weather l Clou dy, cha nce of rain ,, · tonight, lows in upper 30s. Rain likely Friday, highs in the 50s. Probability of preci pi tation ' near zero today, 40 per cent ton ight, 70 per cent Friday. NEW COACH JA CKSONV ILL E, Fla . I UP! ) - Don Bea• lcy, an assistant cuac h at Stet son University this past season, · has been named the new head ba sketba ll coac h at Ja cksonville Uruversity , replac in g Bob Gott li eb who resigned two weeks ago over a contact dispute. Beasley, 32, pr evio usly served as an assistant at .Jacksonvi lle during the 1972-73 season. Ph. 992-379$.., NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. . . •' r PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Robert Tillis, Point Pleasant; Ronald Smith, Point Pleasant; Elias Hatfield, Rio Grande; Larry Myers, Gallipolis Ferry; Ray Donald Thompson, Point Pleasa nt ; Mayme Hull, Point Pleasant. Eva Lietwiler died Wednesday SWICKLEY, Pa. - Mrs. Eva S. Leitwiler , 85, formerly of Pomeroy, who died Wednesday at the home of a son, Edward, in Swickley , Pa ., was born Sept. 12, 1M9, a daughter of Ute late Willard and Susan Whins Hagerman. She was preceded in death by her husband, John. Surviving are two sons, Capt. John Lietwiler, Bethesda, Md., an d Edward Lietwller Swickley; six grandchildrer . three great-grandchildren, a1;" a niece, Marie Francis, Pomeroy . Mrs . Lietwiler was in business in Pomeroy several yea rs. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church and of th e Royal Neighbors of America Lodge. Funeral services will be at I p. m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev . Harold Deeth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may can at the Ewing Funeral Home after, 1 p. m. Friday. r---WTER- I Varie~E~~nging I 1 baskets, Ia rge pots of lilies, hydrangea, ! mums, geraniums, I small pots of double I petunias, vergena, I impatiens, several jvarieties of Igerani;~D ~~ ( BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio \ Easter Parade MISSES - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S eCOA TS eDRESSES ePANTSUITS •JACKETS •GLOVES •SPORTSWEAR · SEE OUR NE W COMPLETE LINE OF SPRI NG FASHIONS MEN'S & BOYS' .' •SPORT COATS •JACKETS •PANTS •SHIRTS •SOX •TIES ' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STOREOPEN FRI. & SAT. I ' Veterans Memorial Hospflal ADMITTED Betty Ferguson, Middleport; Nancy Deem, Reedsville.· DISCHARGED Lily Cwnmings, Sally Goldsberry, . Shirley Wolfe, Dorsel Miller, Clearsie Gibson . Another Good Buy From BAKER'S '' GROWING" PROBLEM, lite rall y, are the weeds sproutin g from the andt•nt Wailing Wall in .JeruSal em, bel ieved to be the remains of the third h~ mplc ever buill in that Biblical city. 'l'"o of Israel's chief Rabbis are in d i!~Jmlc over how to remove the " eeds - should the weeds be pulled nut ·thus r iski ng damage to th e crumbling walls or remain as :. symbol of regrowth'! .. " Lynn Durst is no Candidate Reedsville •WHITE eBLACK ' "' While Camp Perry has not been appraised, Clem sa id it would be worth between $6 million and $8 million. The only economically feasible place for a new military training site would be In the strip mine areas of southeastern Ohio, where laod could be acquired for between $200 and $400 an acre, said Clem. Total cost of such a camp would be near $10 million. Ohio Air National Guardsmen, who currently travel to Indiana dnd Michigan for gunnery and bombing practice, also would use any new site. UP FOR IN THIS SHINY T-S.TRAP IN .. . ' BAZAAR Baked goods, Easter decorations Potted Plants. • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's adjutant general said Wednesday about half of Camp Perry, the state's present National Guard training site, may be retained even if Gov. James A. Rhodes' plan for a new 25,0CJO. acre state military training center materializes. Maj . Gen. James C. Clem said he would like to retain about 300 acres of the 620-acre Camp Perry . The land he wants to retain includes 300 acres of the camp's rifle range, regarded as the world 's finest small arms range, and an adjacent antiaircraft range . ResuYnatiODS • We will c1c1se at noon on Good Friday. ..REUTER-BI{()GAN _ ~-=+-_,..-._£) INSURANCE ~~ HOLIDAY • •• wish you a Happy Easter · a11d a perfectly wo11derjul Spri11gtime,, Thar1ks for beitlg such loyal frimds, It's our pleasure to serve you all. WHITE TV EASTER • increased to 16 per cent, with the minimum deduction being increased from $1,300 for everyone to $1,600 for single persons and $1,900 for couples. The maximum deduction would be increased from $2,0QO for everyone to $2,300 for singles and $2,600 for couples. In addition, a $30 per person tax credit would be allowed for one year only. It would be subtracted directly from taxes owed by April 15, 1976, and would be in addition to all other exemptions and deductions. A family of four, therefore, would get a $120 tax break. Henry Block has 17 reasons why )Uti Sm ith eBLACK & • system; and ( 4) Evaluate the benefits of exercise training in health:{ individuals and cardiac patients. The new Treadmill Test at Holzer Clinic must be scheduled by a physician, and a complete physical examination is required before the test can be administered. SQUAD CUT SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) - Manager Jim MarshaU of the Chicago Cubs made his first squad trim of the spring Wednesday, sending six players to minor league camps. Pitchers WiiUe Prall, Jim Krenunel and Herb Hutson and outfielder Chris Ward were sent to Wichita. Rookie catchers Ed Putnam and Bruce Sutter were shipped to the Midland, Tex., camp. The cut left the Cubs with 33 players, eight above the major league limit. should come ·t o ·us for income tax help. • ...... , l:lt-5:) 0 -.. . clinic has new Holzer Clinic, in keeping with The patient, while attached the policy of providing the best to an electrocardiogram and most modern diagnostic machine, is made to walk, rWl, equipment for Hs patients, and rest while a physicianrecently added a new Tread- nurse - technician team checks mill Exercise Test machine to his medical progress. eva 1ua tes Iressan d 1'Is effec t on tinder the supervision of G. the heart. Randolph Hand , M.D ., Manufactured by Avionics Director of Coronary Care Corporation, the Treadmill · Services at the Holzer Medical Test is a space--age pr oduct Ce nter, the Treadmill Test will consisting of a variable speed be used to : ( I) Detect trea dnll'11that goes f rom Ot o 10 myocardial ischemia ; (2) miles per hour and which can Detect arrhythmia problems·; be elevated to a maximum (3) Observe the functional grade of 20 de~rees. state of the cardiovascular ZENITI1 FOR YOUR GARDEN Continued from page 1 "He's pretty hard-nosed. He may veto the tax bill," said an aide. '· - House GOP leader John Rhodes, who saw Ford Wednesday along with other GOP leaders, predicted the President would veto the bill, "and I think there should be a veto. 11 But Senate Finance Committee chairman Russen Long and other Democrats warned Ford not to test the win of Congress. "f think he would be making a wrong assumption to think that the next tax cut will be more to his liking," said Long in a Senate speech, adding that Ford might find other measures tacked onto the next bill such as energy and hqusing legislation. The 1975 tax cuts would be reflected jn lower payroll withholding · rates beginning May I, and rebate checks would begin flowing in midMay. The rebates would then be mailed out over !~next six weeks according to how soon 1974 tax returns were filed. Those waiting for the final filing deadline in about three weeks would be the last to receive rebates. The 197~ tax cuts would be brought about In two way. The present 15 per cent standard deduction would be POMEROY ABC ASSOC . BOWliNG TOURNAMENT Early Birds 1st Place Team Cha rles Smith, Ri c hard Russell . Ru sse l l Carson . Fr ank Porter, Jr ., A L. Phel ps , Jr . - Total Pins 3077 . Odd Fiv e (2nd Place Team l ~ Edward Voss. Jerry Van lnwag en , Jack Ward, Raymond Roach, Blait;"~e Carter . Total Pins 2994 . Rawling s Auto Parts Clyde Ingels. Richard Ash , Ctarance Boyl es, Ru sse ll Car so n , A L. PhelpS , Jr. Total Pins 2993 . Doubl es Jerry Vantnwagen and Blaine Carter 1287 , J ack Peters on and Dave Peterson 1272 . Charles Smith an~ Walter Couch 1264, Kenneth Imboden and Clyde Sayre 1249, Mosses Norman and Dale Da vis 1247 . . Singles B i ll Hatfie ld 661. Kenneth Inboden 643, E l lis Myers 642, AI. L . Phe lps. Jr . 640, Bob Pocklington 632, Raymond Roa c h 624, 'charles smith 622, H e nry Clatworthy 62 1, Richard Ru ssell 619. All Events Cha rles Smit h 1917. Bitt Hatf iel d 1900 , Kenneth Inboden 1875, Dave P e t e r so n 1861, Ri c ha rd Russell 1846. Jerry Vanlnwagen 18114 , B l a i ne Car t er 18 35. Tourna me nt Manager - A . L Phelps , Jr Exercise Test machine COLOR. TV f Ford challenged Local Bowling HMC was made bv Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffle of New Boston . The agreement ca lled for the preparation of detailed construction plans for a 4: .54 mile sec tion of Rt. 35 between Riu GraQde and Rodney. The two other sections, 2.76 mile s tretch between Ri o Grande and Centerville and a 5.5 mile sectior1from Rodney to Gallipolis, had been already un de r a co nsu lt arrr's agreement w1th ODOT. Another projec t in Gall ia and Vm ton Counties suspended was the propoSed improvement of Rt. 160 into McArthur . That pr oject wa s recommended thr ough s tudi es co nducted durtng the growth and expansion caused by the Gavin Plant and Meigs Mines. '!Wo other projects a ffected m Division 10 are Rt. :~:J tn · Meigs and Athens Coun ties and Rt. 33 at Nelsonville. valuable to go BALTIMORE - SEVEN PEOPLE WERE killed and three others Injured in a fire which swept through a two-story rowhouse in northeast Baltiinore early today . The victims were not immediately identified. · Mrs. Lucille Hering, a nursing supervisor at St. Joseph's Hospital in nearby Towson, Md., said six of the victims, ranging in age from 3 to 23 years, were all dead on arrival at the hospital about 6 a .m. At least five of the victims were believed to be children, but according to Mrs . Hering, some of the victims were badly burned and quick identification was difficult. Clarence (Pinky) Root, 64, former Middleport resident, died March 21 at his residence in Toledo . Mr. Root was the nephew of Mary Root, a former teacher in the Middleport Schools. After leaving Middleport, and before moving to Toledo, Mr. Root lived in Chillicothe where he owned and operated a mortuary for 14 years. He was employed in Toledo by the Clegg Mortuary where he was chief embalmer at the time of his death . His widow resides in Toledo. DEMONSTRATION of !he new Clinic EKG Treadmill System is shown above under the direction of G. Randolf Hand, M.D., left with Joanne Johnson, EKG technician, assisting. zn Briefs • • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dist·harged, March 26 Homer Ange ls, Edward Berry, Sara F. Betz, Phyllis Bickle , Frances Brock, Dan Byler, !.aura Cleary, Ruth Doso, Vtrgirua Ellis, Granvi lle Farley , Mrs. Clare nce Gillenwater and daughter , Matthew Glasgow, Orville Hill, Emma Holloway , Els ie Hughes , Mabe l Hug hes , Garne tt Killen, Pa ul KincaidJanice l.y uns, Timothy Me: Cle llan d , Sybrena Mttchell , Im ogene Morgan, Ang ela Ousley, Mary Jane Payne, Mrs. Ricky Pendleton .and son, Sharon Reed, B11ly Reffi tt, Brian Rou sh, Loute Sargent, Chorles Sheel.s, Mrs. Arthur Silva and son, Richard Smith , Stephen Smith, Tressie Spence r, Ed ith Swanson, Mrs . Burl Tennant and daughter, Sharon Trout, Gilber t VanSick le. Carl Washb urn, Howard Wells, !lobby Wilburn and Cal'ol Willard . Births Mr. and Mrs. James Combs, a son, Millwood, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. William Donia, Jr., a daug hter, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fox, a daughter, Oa k Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hemby, tw in da ughters , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, a duaghter , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson , a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leport, a son, Hena derson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dougla s Phillips, a daughter, Jackson. Camp Perry too Oarence Root dies in Toledo '" urm not going to let Ule ! SMlfH NAMED NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dean Smith, the head coach at the University of North Carolina, has been named the coach of the 1976 U.S. Olympic basktball team. Smith, 42, led the Tar Heels to a 23-ll record and the Atlantic Coas t Conference championship this year. During his 13 years as head coach at North Carolina, the Tar Heels have compiled a ~ record . PAYING ClOSE ATl'ENTJON to her wtnboot, one ofMelgsHigbSdlool'sadull evening students is shown practicing her typing skills. Mrs. Beverly Gaul is the Instructor. New classes will start April 1. Anyone Interested In attending new classes may contact Ray Goodman at Meigs High School, 992-2158. PO.MEROY BOWliNG LANES E<~rly Sunday Mi Ked Marc h 16 , 1975 . Standmgs tees off in Heritage Classic the status of "sentimental favorite" when he plays. Now 45 and more than two years away from his 6!st and last victory, Palmer has been playing more this year than In the ' past. He says he wants to play right through the Masters "then reassess my game." Palmer was tied for the lead midway through the final rowtd last week in Jackson- News. Local.Bowling Brightest field of the year By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sporlll Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UP! )- They should add dark glass to the spectators' periscopes lor the Heritage Golf Classic. The brightest field or the year teed off today in the opening round of this $200,1100 tournament. '!Wenty..!x of Ute year's top 'l1 money winners are entered, and that doesn't iltclude South African star Gary Player who. has just returned to the states for Ute first time in more than six months. The dazzling array includes Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer. The only golfer among the top 'l/ missing is Gene Uttler who seldom plays in this pari of the country, except for the Masters which will be played lwo weeks from now · at • Augusta, Ga. . Miller rates as the favorite here. A part-time Hilton Head resident, the ·1974 and 197a money leader has won here twice atvl is the defeoding champion. But you can't overlook U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin who also has won here twice. Nicklaus, winner (at Do ral ) his last time out, has not won here , but few are more familiar with the 6,60S-yard layout since Jack helped design the Harbourtown There will be a meellng at Pomeroy City Hall oa Sunday, March 30 at 6 p. m. to organize the Meigs County Pony League for the 1975 season. Lost year 12 area learnt computed In the league. Sa far this year · learns from Cheshire, Racine, and two from Po~eroy have in· di ca ted interest in tbe teague. At least lwo more teams are needed. Anyone Interested Ia joining the league should attend this meellng or send • represe ntallve to it. II "" representatives can come, call Charles Hamilton al M5790 or Gene Mitch at M3478. Finley's argume nt before Judge George W. Phillips in the Alameda County Superior Court last Jan. 3 and again Wednesday. In a final finding of fact, Phillips told Neil Papiano, Finley's attorney, and Joseph Freitas, an attorney lor the Major League Baseball Playe rs Association who represented Hunter, that he was powerless to overturn Seitz' decision unless he fowtd_ the arbitrator ·•grossly irratiomd'' in his decision. ··An arbitrator's decision is given more protection under the law than a decision of a Superior Court," Phillips said, "even when there are mistakes in law ." Papiano , who made an impassioned plea before Phillips for more than an hour, said later be ~ad been instructed by Finley to file a notice of appeal with the intention of going to the U.S. Supreme Court before giving up. surance company annuity, which will be reviewed bv the that the current ex isli ng state agency. ' contracts have not been can~ The review, expected to be ce lled . completed by July 1, will result A spokesman for the Highin some pr ojects being way Committee of the eliminated and priorities on Gallipolis Chamber of Comothers suspended . merce said the committee had Glenn Smith, Division 10 received the word on the Director, Ohio Departmen t of project suspension Wednesday . Transportation, sa id work on He sa id the main reason given tl1e Gallia County project ~s was a lack of funds. noting that been temporarily halted buf passage of Governor Rhodes' bond issue may assure extra 0 monies . Smith said he was not given the major reasons for the delay. An effort to contact Continued from page I The bin, approved 57-25, carries three-year inceases in Richard Jackson, Director of the Oh io Department of supports for feed grains, wheat, soy beans and cotton, plus oneyear mcreases for milk and tobacco and a 90-day suspension of Trans por tation, . was un successful this morning. beef imports. Only last Oct. 28, plans were announced tha t a consul tan t SAIGON - THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT arrested dozens of opposition politicians today on charges of was going to be assigned to plotting to overUtrow President Nguyen Van Thieu. The Interior prepare construction plans fo r Ministry identified the seized politicians as "short ..ighted the last of three major portion s elements seeking to overthrow the legal and constitutional of Rl . 35 in Gallia County be tween Ce nte rville and regime to satisfy their private ambitions ." Tha t announcement Gallipolis. Political analysts said Theiu appeared to be taking advantage of the three-week-old North Vietnamese and VietCongoffenstve to crush non-Communist opposition in tbe country. Government sources said police raided the Saigon homes of antiThieu politicians throughout tbe 10 p.m. t o~ a.m. curfew period, jailed the dissidents and carried off all political documents found. organization Houston in the battle for the East playoff wild card spot. of their last 10 starts, shot over 60 per cent in the ftrst half to ta ke a 67-45 lead. Celtics 113, Jazz 100 : Boston's Jo Jo White scored 14 of his 23 points in the third period to spark a second half bhtz of New Or leans. John Havlicek started the thirdperiod rally with fi ve quick points in the opemng 1:2.1 of the th ird period . That carr ied Boston to a 511-43 advantage. White then took over and the Ce lts wrapped up the quarter , 35-22, to enjoy a 7U4 lead going into the final period. Klticks 128, 76ers 98: Earl Monroe scored 26 points and Walt Frazier added 25 as New York beat Philadelphia to remain a ga me a he ad of The Ohio Depa rtmen t of Transportation, to the chagrin of many Gallia Couh ty civic leaders, has suspended further planning on the planned fourlane construction project of a 13-mile stretch of U. S. 35 from Thurman to Gallipolis it was disclosed Wednesday. This was one of 104 projects, .representing about 85 pet. of the jobs proposed by the DOT HOSPITAL NEWS I. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. · .. ' �. ' . . I , . , I . . ' .. ~ \ .' ' .. .. ' ' ' .. ' junior auxiliary prepares treat Easter baskets for five Carmel Hospital for a box of veterans at the Arcadia ca nce lled stamps. Other Nursing Home, Coolville, have commun"tcations were from been prepared by the Junior Girl Seoul Troop 76 thanking American Legion Auxiliary of the group for a flag_. and Jill Drew Webster Post 39; Barker. for a gill during her Pomeroy. illness. For the openi ng program , The Easter basket projecl was one of several remem- the juniors met with the senior brances planned by the juniors auxiliary unit. Pam Powers at a meeting Tuesday night at read "The Liberty Bell" and the hall . The girls prepared " Remember Me, I Am Your cards for Dorothy Leifheit at FlaC for Miss P.rm• ~mith . Orient State Hospital and for Bill Rovnick at Arcadia . Lori Wood reported on an Easter gift sent to Dayton Pierce at the Syracuse Nursing Home, ana Tracey Jeffers reported on THURSDAY the 36 party favors sent to the MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Meigs Community School for an Easter party Tuesday. The Conservation League, 7:30 girls also made Easler basket p.m Columbus and Southern favors for the Orient Slate Ohio Electric Co. Guest night to be observed, with costuming Hospital. During the meeting thank - to be symbolic of the 50s . RIVERVIEW Garden Club you notes were read from Mrs. 7 :30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Kessinger for $5 provided by the unit for a Donald Myers with Mrs . community service par ty at Walter Brown as co-hos tess. the Athens Mental Health Auction, something made. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Center and from Mrs. Eleanor Ullum, Day.lon Veterans Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Hospital for buttons and rib- Legion Post, Middleport. · TWIN. City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. bons . A letter was also read from Sisler Laurent of Ml. at home of Cora and Shtrley .--Ge-n_e_r-at-io~n-R~-~-;-jgw.sl 't I By Helen and Sue Bottel i ~ Just So He Doesn't Touch ... . Dear Rap : My husband is 22 and we've been married six months. Talking with a group from his olfice, I discovered he and his male friends go to lunch at restaurants that feature g<>-go girls. (Not topless, but practically.) What bothers me Is he kepllhis from me , while .the other men toW their wives, jokingly . They were all surprised I didn't know. I felt awful and we had a terrible fight about it afterward_ ' He says I'm silly - he only goes to look, and he's never there without the guys along. I say he must have something to hide or he would have told me . Wbo's right? - VERY UPSET Dear V.U.: Perhaps your husband wasn't totally right, but you were definitely WRONG to blow up about a little diversionary "action" at lunch - so long as she stays out of reach. - HELEN +++ V.U. : It's obvious why your husband didn 't tell you about his go-go gazing : He knew how you'd react. 'Take a tip from other wives and knock off the Jealousy . - SUE +++ .' • ' ' '. • '' . '' ' '' . ' ..' ' CGF: Lei's say Salis honest : To a single-minded career woman. marriage MIGHT be reduced to "20 pounds of wash a week" plus other unwanted shackles. - HELEN . DGF: But she might be a little regretful too . It's quite normal to downgrade something you sorta wish you hadn't thrown awav .IDE . .• ' Rap: I married George after he'd had a pretty big thing going with my friend . She said they broke up because she was against marriage. George doesn' t talk about it. There's nothing between them now. We're still good friends, but Sal sometimes makes remarks that bother me. Like when I was washing the other day, and she quipped, "It 's better to have loved and lost than do 20 pounds of wash a week!" How do you read this? - CAREER GIRL'S FRIEND ++ + • • Dear Helen and Sue: Men seem to have a built-in fear of being honest about their emotioos. Ben and !love each other a lot, but when it comes to a problem or talking out our feelings, he lies his way through, just to avoid a hassle.lf I'm honest, he takes it personally and tries a verbal attack to hurt me. He 'd rather pretend everything is rosy - a sort of "ifyoudon'llook, it wiD go away" avoiding of reality. How do you ge\ a man to really communicate with you when he figures it isn't "masculine" to (as he says ) expose your inner feelings. - Frustrated Dear Frustrated: For very private persons (both male and female), exposmg their feelings Is more traumatic than finding themselves naked oo Fifth Avenue. How do you change a noncommunicating man ? Very gradually, by proving that oo matter what he says, you'll un· derstand. But remember : there's an overkill in "talking it out." Sometimes that "don't look and It will go away" theory works better than terribly psychological talks !hat muddy up the jl\c· lure. - HELEN AND SUE • • ' • •' • For s2i.50 • • Give Her Dt.dmonds < ' ' Caravelle®by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best frie.nd: ·befr ie nd her . And keep her timely too. For a mere 527.50. Give her a prettily sculptured, ,precision ·made, 1tlyewel watch , highlighted with twin diamonds. The Sweet Br iar " H" Ca r,avel!e by Bulova . An expensive watch at an inex pensive price. • • • Goessler's Jewelry Store. Court St., Pomeroy ' : ~: G IrI Scout ::..·:: D•l.ary . The legislati ve p;ogram :::: the American Legion and its importance in securing benefits for veterans was f .@ discussed by Geo rge :::: :~ Nesselroad, guest speaker at :;:: :;:: the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Day camp for Meigs County Girl Scouts will take place at of Drew Webster Post 39, Camp Klashuta near t:.:neste~ June 9 through 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 Pomeroy. , p.m. Mrs . Pat Thoma , service unit leader, announced today. Nesse lr oad, legislation Mrs. Thoma reports that the cabin will be available for use this chairman for the Legion, gave year by the sCouts. a htslory of the organization of the Legion 56 years ago in WEDNESDAY al9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thoma, a Paris and sa id that at that time meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of seoul troops will lake importance was attached to place. At that time Mrs. Isabelle Fosler, district advisor and legislating help for veterans. Mrs . Thoma~ll update leaders on procedures, introduce' new He spoke of the numberous Browrue V!!PP leaders, and d1scuss the summer camping benefits available and stated progra m and bicentennial projects. the Legion's position against the Pres id ent's amnesty UNIFORMS are needed for both Brownies and Junior scouts. program . Nesselroad also Anyooe having a uniform no longer is use is asked to either noted that 45 states have now contact Mrs. Thoma or a neighborhood scout leader if they would changed Veterans Day back to like to either give or se ll it. the traditional time of Nov . II . He was presented a gift by A NEW BROWNIE troop has been organized at the Salisbury Mrs . Veda Davis. Elementary SchooL The leaders are Mrs. Esther DeMoff and The unit voted to give $25 Mrs. Jackie Brickles_ toward the Liberty Bell and to purchase Easler treats for the INDOOR TROOP Camping Training will lake place in' veterans at Arcadia Nursing Athens April 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Home and the Syracuse Church, '1:1 Ohio Ave _The training will be conducted by Adena Nursing Home. A gift will also Service and there is no charge. Those attending are to take a be sen t to Mrs. Roy Reuter's sack lunch and a baby sitter will be provided. mother.in-law. The annual spring Association meeting: has been announced Several thank you notes were for Wednesday, April 23, 10 to 2 p.m. at the Nelson's Common, read including ones from Mrs. Ohio University_ Free parking will be provided in Lot 25. The Alma Johnson for a robe sent to noon luncheon will be $2.25 and reservations are to be made by Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Mrs. April 14. Further information on the meeting ca n be obtained Hazel Grant, Wellston, Mrs. from Mrs. Thoma . Helen Billings and Mrs. Nellie Cooley, Athens; Florence SALISBURY TROOP 100 Richards, Middleport; James . New officers were elected at last week's meeting of Wagonseller for a gift, and lhe Salisbury Troop tOO. They are Becky Dorst, president; Kay Hart, Pomeroy Emergency Squad VIce prescdent; Teresa Dorst, secretary; Kathleen Parker, news for a donation. reporter; Jean Welker, card sender ; Laura Smith, first aide; An invitation was read to the Lori Pickett, game leader ; and Angie Cliffocd, refreshments. Plans were made for apizza party at the home of Mrs: Mary Dorst March 28. Saturday the scouts will have a bake sale at Krogers from 9 a .m. to noon. An overnight camping trip to F~rl Meigs was also discussed. Refreshments were served. • Ameri ca ni sm chairwoman . Lori Wood ,had a piano solo, and Miss Jeffers gave lips for tornado safety as a part or ~ rornmun ity" service program. Guest speaker was George Nesselroad, legislative chairman of the Legion_ It was announced that the children from the Meigs Communi ty Scho ol will be guesL• at the April mbeting . By Charlene Hoefll'ch t Beeg le, Racine . Members to wear Easter bonnets of their own design. REVIVAL at Rutland Community Church, starting March 26, 7:30 p.m. will s pecial s in ging and Rev William Owens , superin tendent of Wesley HolineS> Churches, Chesler, W. Va. speaking. Public tnviled . FRIDAY RACINE Community Good Friday services, 7:30p.m. at Racine Wes leyan United Me thodist Church with Rev . Steve Wilson as speaker . Special music by members of First Baptist, Nazarene and host church . GOOD Friday service at Lon g Bottom United Methodist Church 7:30p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Services at Pomeroy Uni led Methodi st Church fr om 12 to 1 p m. with Hev . Robert Bumgarner and Rev . Carl Hicks bringin g devotions. GOOD FRIDAY Services at Chester United Methodist Chur ch at 7:30 p. m. EASTER BAZAAR, today and Saturday, Thrcfl Shop, Meigs Coun ly Humane Society, located ac ross from th e Pomeroy Post Office . Baked goods and ~azaar items. 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 Ftre Department. · SILV ER CIR CLE Senior Citizens of Rutland will hold a bake sale, rummage sale and sale of Easter baskets beginning al9 a. m. at the club headquarters in Rutland. RIGGS ROY AL-ETTES Balon Corps will be on streets of Pomeroy and Middleport for the annual lily drive with proceeds to go to crippled children. BAKE SALE by Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 100, Kroger's, 9 a . m. to noon . SONGFEST at Cheshire Urn led Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m ., featuring Gospel Eachoes , Wellston, and lieavenly Hi ghway Trio , Middleport. Co-sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association . Everyone welcome. Dance company set Apri/3 ~i . POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Troop 76 observed its first birthday. Mrs. carolyn Reeves provided a cake decorated in the yellow and brown colors of the Brownies with a candle for each girL Cups of chocolate ice cream were provided by Mrs. Rita Eblin and Kool-Aid was served. The scouts completed an Easler project : decorated containers of candy. ll was decided to invite first graders to the next meeting, at which lime the scouts will have a first aid project. Attending the birthday celebration were SUzan Thoma Kim Eblin, Jaye Roberts, Lori Pullins, Tammy Capehart, C~rlene Swartz, A.lberla Richards, Cathy Delong, Debbie Werry, Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisson, Trina Reeves and Debbie Boring scouts· SUsan Jones, Tracy, Tammy and Dixie Eblin and 'Michell; Capehart, guests; and Mrs. Sue Delong, Mrs. Reeves , Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs_ Patty Michael, Mrs . Judy Werry, Mrs. Eblin, Mrs. Pat Thoma and Mrs_ Gertrude Casto. Chapter tq sponsor child Electric Co. voted to sponsor Sonny Gloeckner in the bike-alhon for retarded children next month. The chapter voted to pay $25 for the entire trip or $1 a mile. Charlotte Hanning presided at the meeting during which SALE PLANNED POINT PLEASANT - There time it was .also voted to will be a bake sale Friday in sponsor a girl to Buckeye Girls' down town Point Pleasant at Slate in June at Cap ital through the the Point Office Supply at 424 Universitx Legion Auxiliary of American Main St ., sponsored by the GOP women beginning at 10 Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The annual Founder's Day a.m. dinner was announced for April SERVICE SET . 30 at the Sportsman in Athens, CHESTER Chesler in observance of all three Counccl 323 , Daughters of Meigs Coun ty Bela Sigma Phi America, will hold services for Chapters . Mrs. Eva Bailey Friday Officers elected were Mrs. evening at the Ewin g Funeral Vikki Gleckner, president; Home, 7: 15p.m. Members ar/!>-. Mrs : Debbie Finlaw , vice to wear white president; Mrs .. Susan Baer, · recording secreta ry ; Mrs. Becky Anderson , treasurer: Mrs. Judy Werry, SON BORN correspondin g secretary; Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe , Racine, are Donna Nease, city council announcing the birth of a 6 lb. member. Speaker for the meeting was son, Corey Scott, March 4 at , University Hospital, Colum· Mrs . Mary Skinner , coorbus. Mrs . Nondus Hendricks, dinator for the Personal Ad· vocacy program. Mrs. Carol Racine , is the maternal grandmother. The Rowes have McCullough and Mrs. Sue another son, Jason, 13 months. Zirkle were hostesses. The Inner City Repertory Dance Company will appear Thursday, April3, at 8 p. m at Memorial Auditoriunl as part of the Ohio University Artist Series. The multiracial ensemble produced by the Los Angeles Inner City Cultural Center gave its first performances in May 1971 at the Inner City Theatre, Los Angeles. Their repertoire consists of works refl ecting a variety of themes and cho reograph ic appr oa ches. The Inner City Dance Company tours the United Slates under the National Endowment for the Arts Coordinated Residency ,Touring Program . Artistic Directo r, Donald McKayle, directs the company in many of his own ballets. MeKayle , associate dean of the Sc hool of Dance at the California Institute of Arts, presented his first ballet, •·(;ames," in New York in 1951 . In 1963 he won the Cape:tio Awacd . Inner City is sponsored by the Inner City Cultural Center, LOs Angeles. one of America's leading arts organizations . They also house a Repertory Theatre Company, touring ensemble and performing · visual arts institute . The Center attempts to stimulate interest in tile arts of all America 's peoples . Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box offici! 1--'1 p. m. weekdays and bycalling 594-3471 . Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Tuesday night at the Coliunbus and Southern Ohio Bereans have meet Easter readings were featured on the program at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Berna lene Kelly gave scripture from Job with Mrs. Grace Hawley reading uJob's Suffering Brought insight" and "Hope of the World ". Mrs. Bessie Ashley gave the poem, " Glory of the Easler Story". Reported ill were James Hawley, son of Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Thelma Wiley and Mrs . Mabe l Walburn. · Named hostesses for April were Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs . Kathryn Ervin, and Mrs. Cynthia Goring. The birthdays of Mrs. Louise McElhinney, Mrs . Lena , McKinley, and Mrs_ Clyda Allensworth were observed. Mrs . Ervin gave prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hawley , Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ashley. recepti on honoring Mrs. Mary Martin, a district official of the Eight . and Forty, Central Division, April20,1lo4p. m.at the Middleport Church of Christ with members of the Meigs and Gallia Salons as hostesses. Announcement was made of the District 8 party for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center, April17, and the Girl Stale Tea May 18 at Junction City . Plans were made for serving the dinner at the Legion's Eighth District convention AprilS in Pomeroy. A vole of thanks was extended to Russell Moore for an electric stove he donated and to Nesselroad for movmg and installing it in the kitchen at the hall. Mrs. Grace Prall, president, reported on the new cabinets and flooring for the kitchen . ll was noted that Carl Westfall, now residing at the Meigs County Infirmary is a veteran. A card was signed for Sam Bond, a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Hun· lin gton, along with a sympathy card to Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich, and get-well cards to Mrs. Rose Genheimer, Miss Leifheit, Mrs . Gladys Mowery and Mrs . Ann Sauvage_ The unit voted to provide $25 to the Xenia Home for an Easter party . Mrs . Ruby Marshall thanked the unit for the birthday gift presented her daughter, Sherrie, a cystic fibrosis child_ A report on junior activities was given by Mrs. Davis who J!Oied a flag presentation to ' the scouts, items sent to veterans hospitals, and stamps sent to Mt. Carmel · Hospital, Columbus, along with donations for community Church plans motorcade service parties. It was reported that Congressman Clarence Miller · will soot>'J'lrovide a flag for tile' auxiliary to present to tlli\' Pomeroy Elementary School, '. Meeting opened in ritualist!~ form with Mrs . Pratt presiding.' Colorbearers were Mrs.,Marshall and Mrs. MarUn with Mrs. Pearl Knapp sergeant at arms. Mrs. Pratt thanked the unit for the party at the Athens Mental Health Center headed by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth; It was noted that 40 candy bars were donated by o. A. Martin. Games were played and refreshments served there. Junior members participated in the program with Pam Powers reading "The Liberty Bell " , Lori Wood playing a piano solo, "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," Denise Marshall reading "I Am Your Flag". Next meeting will be Qn children and youth and foreign relations. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs . Carrie Neulzling. Mrs. Mar· shall and Mrs. Marlin served refreshments using the Easter motif. as '' Betrothal revealed MEIGS lltEATRE LOSE UGLY FAT Start losin_g_ weig_ht today or monty back. MONADEX is a tiny_ ta~11 and easy to taka. MONADEX will help curb your desire for IXCIII food. Eat less- weigh IBSL Contain• no dangerous drugs end will not make you nervous. No nrenuous exercise. Change your life •.. mrt today. MONADEX c011 $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS : they work &&ntly to help you 1oM water· bloat. AQUA TABS -1 "water pill" that work1 - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sokl by: Swisher & Lohse PharmacY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FRI-SAT.-SUN; MAR. 28-29-30 112 E. Main, Pomeroy Dullon Drug Store Middleport, Ohio "LOVE "JOY OF ~LINGS ... now TIMES THREE" LOVE" MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE ? s\lap\ng up tor MASON, WEST VIRGINIA I. ~"-.. conne·~ t~~~;~~ - >M~~,. ~m:::,~,,,~,"" ~ ~~ :::: » " INDIANS fESTIFY COLUMBUS (UP!) - · Six Indians wearing brightly colored shirts and with feathers in their hair testified Wednesday before the Ohio House Energy and Envirorunent Committee Wednesday on a bill to regulate excavation of Indian mounds. The Indians want to restrict the present law which allows anyone to dig up ait Indian grave that is at least 600 years old. The proposed bill would reQuire notification of the Ohio Historical Society and local Indian tribes before a burial mound or earthworks can be disturbed. 1 CELEBRATES - lle<:ly Jo Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Rt. 2, Racine, was honored recently with a party ce lebrating her ninth birthday at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro!ll'r Roush. Games were played and prizes awarded to Linda O'Brien, Marshall Jarrell, Tract Mearns . Refreshments sen •ed were cupl·akes, KoolAid, coffee and treats. Presenting gifts to the honored guest were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Michael, Chucky Mlchacl, Mrs. Archi e Jarrell, Mark and Marshall Jarrell, Mrs. Russell Findley, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett. Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Linda and Carol O'BrJen, Traci Mearns, Ann Adams, Tina Hill and Cindy Allen. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve, at the moment, is with butchers who season sauages. Just try to find such a product on the market that is low sodium for people on a more or less sail-free diet. - HELEN GALLERY CLOSED The French Art Colony Galleries at Hiverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, will be closed Easter Sunday. CLU B TO MEET The Meigs County Saddle Sitters will meet at 1·:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Junior Kennedy residence in Tuppers Plaino. New members are welcome. Old members are urged to attend and to lake a prospective new member. FOR DRESS OR CASUAL ... FOR EVERY WEAR • :. lltE · · STACKED HEEl. ' CLOSED TOE AND OPEN HEEL SLIN.G D. SERVICE PLANNED Good Friday services will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church from 12 noon to I p.m . Devotions will be given by Rev. Robert Bumgarner and Rev . Carl Hicks . Special splos will also be offered and appropriate scripture will be read. A welcome is extended to all. Good Friday services will also be held at Chesler United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. HOLD SERVICE RUTLAND - Young people of the church were in charge ol the morning worship service at the Rutland United Methodist , Church this past Sunday, March 23. Taking part were Dallas Weber, Donna Weber, Duane Weber, Mary Sauer, Mary Colwell, Bob Williamson, Jim Morris, Mark Morri$, and Ellen Rice. DEAR POLLY - Recently while recovering from major surgery I made a discovery that should be of help to those who have to use walkers for a short time or permanently . Whtle preparing meals f found a TV tray with a stand most convenient for use in the ki tchen. Articles taken from the cupboard were put on the cmmter. Than r· transferred them to the tray thai was in easy reach but sltll in line with 'the cabtne l and table. I walked past the tray to the table and then easily transferred ilems from the tray to the table _If the distance is too great for thi s tl is an easy matter to lifllhe tray In White and Camel $}799 .. heritage house Middleport, Ohio • FLOWERS TO SHARE BLOOMING ·PLANTS ' 'I ' Shaped so r 1g ht for what ever you'r e ~armg .. pr1ced so r 1ghf to r any budget. Open toe m shiny black , r ed. na v y, brown . bone and '"'hl te. Clo~ed toe In bone na vy. br own . .,' FOR EAStER PRE-fASTER SALE 1 GROUP LADIES' SPORT & DRESS SHOES SALE PRICES (leW. INC • CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. FLOWERS TO WEAR POMEROY BE SURE TO VISIT OUR • , SHARE THE JOY OF EASTER BY GIVING ABEAUTIFUL .... FRESH FLOWER VASE ARRANGEMENT ...-~.·. .··... ·' ROSES, CARNATIONS, CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS TRIMMED IN COLORS TO MATCH HER OUTFIT ...,. 'SHE'LL BE THE QUEEN OF THE EASTER PARADE" 20% OFF CASH LIVE atiCKS ' . u " Our store will be closed 12 Noon until 1; In observance of Good Friday. _ _ KERM'S KORNER ' 20% OFF "MINI GARDENS" CASH &CARRY AZALEAS,.HYDRANGEAS PLACE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN 20 % OFF CASH & CARRY ORDERS EARLY WE'RE FTD ;_-J: ~~ ;';\ . - '"' ' "' . .. ' ~ L 1ST ---- - ' ...... ·- . .CALL: 992-5560 ' L - '· ' ' POMEROY ' CASH AND CARRY A LASTING GIFT " NEW YORK"tt.OTHING~ HOUSE & CARRY FOR YOUR HOME FOR CHURCH • FOR SHUT•INS ' Kerm urges you, to1attend the chureh of your choice on: Easter Sunday. 20% OFF EASTER TERRARIUMS "' ' 399 W. MAiN STREET 992-21M POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" · FOR PETS -STABl ES-lARGE & SMALL AN IMALS - .lAWNS -GARDENS Marking needlepoint calls for caution • piper to H. M. The Queen at Balmoral Castle Estates. In addition, he studied with Col. Neil Ramsay,a lop aulhorlly ·of the classical bagpipe music In : theU.S. : Bashkow, saxophonist, has; . an extensive background in• classical and jazz music, and: performs with various en.' sembles in the New York area: when not touring with "Jazz •n' Kilts" . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · AVAILABLE MARCH 27 MODERN SUPPLY -t.- •" HUNTINGTON, W. Va . IIY POLLY CRAMER The American Jazz Clansmen, Bob Psollo and Jack Bashkow, will present a unique program for bagpipes and saxophone, Friday, April 4 at Marshall University. PROBL.EM sevcrul fee t 11"0 111 one point to ·The duo, known as "Jass 'n you another without overdoing or Kills ", will perform alii a . m. plea se tell me whal you use tu walkin~ too far. This can be a in Smith Recital Hall . Ad· painl a picture 011 necd lepmnt haudy time an d energy saver m1ssion is free . canvas? Everything I try runs for any one to use in any part of Sponsored hy U1e Marshall into the wool when I blpl: k the the house. Arti sts Series, Convocat.ion finished piece. - JANE . Also. I kee p a square of Series, the program is comDEAR JANE - Ending up waxL'<i paper in my flour posed of the familiar and wlth lnk·stalned needlepoint Is camster . FJour is sifted on it unu sual Irish and Sco ttish a real ca lamity and there ls ,~,-hen preparing a recipe. On tunes pb1yed in the traditional nothing you ca n do about it. To ocrasiun when oiling and way on the baKpipe, acdraw on the oulline of tht.• dusti n~ tt cake pan, especially companied by the modern jazz · desired pattern I use an IN- one that is an odd shape, the inl£rpreta ttOn provided by the IJELIBLE marking pen lhnl Is excess fl our IS ta pped on to ll ns saxophone . marked '' WaterproDr, Pt'r- paper . Nu fl our spatters out· Psottoisa former member or manent and Srnearproor."' If side the c.:ani ster und any ex- the Tltislle Gi ldry Pipe Band of the pen llp Is too broad tnpt•r cess flour un the paper can be New York and the Kenmure !he point wllh a razor blade. funn eled iut o the canis ter Pipe Band of New Jersey . He is Avoid using black for thls and murh murc castly. - ALICE. the winner of the Northeast U. use the lightest color that will DEAR POLLY - My lillie S. Championship in pipmg . He show on your canvas. For son always has peen so in· was tutored by the famed pulling In the colors for the dependent and really stubborn piper, the late J oh n C. design most people use acry lic that he would never hold my MacKenzee, and R. U . Brown, paln~ thinned with water for hand when crossmg the street, quicker drying, but do bt• walkin ~ on :.;hck sidewalks or it. He stopped in his tracks and careful not to clog the hol es in climbmg stairs. One day as he came back to help me across the canvas. Check the wa s abuut to rw1 across a the street: Now he always holds manufacturer' s direction~ on street wi th heavy traffic I my hand since he has the such paints to be surr they nrc callrd out m desperation "If "responsibility" of helping me waterproof after drying a nd you do not hold my hand I in dangerouS situations. apply only a thin coal. might ge l run over ." That did AMERALIS. POLLY . • EASTER RABBITS and BUNNY SUPPLIES --------· Calendar~ .• PET CENTER AQUARIUMS AND ASH SUPPLIES Social SUNDAY SUNRISE Services at First Southern Bapti s t Chur ch, Pomeroy, at 6:30a . m. SUNRISE services, "From Gloom to Glory " in song and scripture at En terprise United Methodist Church, 6 a. m. follo-.,d by breakfast in churc h basement . Worship service and Sunday School at 9 a. m . EASTER Sunrise 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 Baptis t Church, Rutland . Breakfast ''!rom 6 to 7 a.m. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintendent, Gertrude Buller, host pastor Rev . Edward Buffington . SUNRISE Service Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs 7 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Servi ce Zion Church of Christ on SR 143. Mmister Mike Girton invites the public . SUNRISE Se rvice Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 a.m. Pastor O'Dell Manley invites the public. I HAMSTERS AND GERBiLS 'jazz 'n Kilts ' to perjorri / ':Polly's Poin._,. . . . ~ .. '" ' A motorcade of vehicles ,morning and evening services. carrying Pentecostals will The pastor, Sun~ay srhool move through Pomeroy and superintendent and the church Middleport at 6:30 p. m. on congregation have expre~sed . Good Friday to herald the thanks to village officials of coming of Easler and to Pomeroy and Middleport for promote attendance at Easter their cooperation in providing services of the Middleport opportunity for Friday United Pentecostal Church.· evening's parade. Providing The congregation of the vehicles for the event and church will have five ministers given thanks also are Smithand a number of Bible Institute Nelson Motors, Pomeroy graduates assisting . · The Motor Co., Karr and Van parade will introduce to the Zandl, Tom Rue Motors, Dan area the various arms of the Thompson Ford , Meigs evangelistic-minded group and Equipment Co. and the Brown the Sunday School depart. Tractor Sales. ments. As a result of the promotion this spring, the Middleport church expects 500 persons on Ea•ter morning. The schedule includes : following the parade, the regular Friday night youth meeting at 8 p. m. Fellowship with neighboring congrpgalions is expected during tltp endeavor _ Easter ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newell, morning theco will be sunrise • Middleport, are announcing the appro~ching marriage or their daughter, Vickie Sue, to Gary Edwin Snouffer, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Tonight Pomeroy. March27 The bride-elect is a se nior at NOT OPEN Meigs High School. Her ftance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs Fri., Sat. and Sunday High School and is presently Mar_ 28-29-30 employed at Kroger 's in ANIMA~ CRACKERS Pomeroy. , Starring The Four Marx Brothers The open church wedding (Rated G) will be an event of April 12 at 4 Technicolor Cartoons p. m. at the First Southern Show Starts at 7: DO p.m. Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Ulm el Arso shn1v blac k REVIVAL BEGINS SYRACUSE - A revival at the First Church of God, Syracuse , will begin this evening through April6 at 7:30 · p.m. Rev. Wilbur Leifheit and Rev . George Oiler are the pastors . Friday, March 28, communion and feet washing services will be conducted. ., ' · -TheDaiiSet' Y n ,me1M • lddleport-Pomeroy,O,. Thursday,. March27 ~975 Ness elroad is auxiliary speaker·:·.·: llr'.,.,,:,:,::::~::,:,:::::::::::::::::::,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::,,::·<::::.':'::::::;::,,,,:,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~ . -'·'' ·'.- 6-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O., Thursday. Morrh ~7. 1975 ,. •; ·' " ' .. ·, ' ' ·" '. .'. ~- . ·' .'• . •. ' . I' ... .r f •J • �. ' . . I , . , I . . ' .. ~ \ .' ' .. .. ' ' ' .. ' junior auxiliary prepares treat Easter baskets for five Carmel Hospital for a box of veterans at the Arcadia ca nce lled stamps. Other Nursing Home, Coolville, have commun"tcations were from been prepared by the Junior Girl Seoul Troop 76 thanking American Legion Auxiliary of the group for a flag_. and Jill Drew Webster Post 39; Barker. for a gill during her Pomeroy. illness. For the openi ng program , The Easter basket projecl was one of several remem- the juniors met with the senior brances planned by the juniors auxiliary unit. Pam Powers at a meeting Tuesday night at read "The Liberty Bell" and the hall . The girls prepared " Remember Me, I Am Your cards for Dorothy Leifheit at FlaC for Miss P.rm• ~mith . Orient State Hospital and for Bill Rovnick at Arcadia . Lori Wood reported on an Easter gift sent to Dayton Pierce at the Syracuse Nursing Home, ana Tracey Jeffers reported on THURSDAY the 36 party favors sent to the MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Meigs Community School for an Easter party Tuesday. The Conservation League, 7:30 girls also made Easler basket p.m Columbus and Southern favors for the Orient Slate Ohio Electric Co. Guest night to be observed, with costuming Hospital. During the meeting thank - to be symbolic of the 50s . RIVERVIEW Garden Club you notes were read from Mrs. 7 :30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Kessinger for $5 provided by the unit for a Donald Myers with Mrs . community service par ty at Walter Brown as co-hos tess. the Athens Mental Health Auction, something made. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Center and from Mrs. Eleanor Ullum, Day.lon Veterans Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Hospital for buttons and rib- Legion Post, Middleport. · TWIN. City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. bons . A letter was also read from Sisler Laurent of Ml. at home of Cora and Shtrley .--Ge-n_e_r-at-io~n-R~-~-;-jgw.sl 't I By Helen and Sue Bottel i ~ Just So He Doesn't Touch ... . Dear Rap : My husband is 22 and we've been married six months. Talking with a group from his olfice, I discovered he and his male friends go to lunch at restaurants that feature g<>-go girls. (Not topless, but practically.) What bothers me Is he kepllhis from me , while .the other men toW their wives, jokingly . They were all surprised I didn't know. I felt awful and we had a terrible fight about it afterward_ ' He says I'm silly - he only goes to look, and he's never there without the guys along. I say he must have something to hide or he would have told me . Wbo's right? - VERY UPSET Dear V.U.: Perhaps your husband wasn't totally right, but you were definitely WRONG to blow up about a little diversionary "action" at lunch - so long as she stays out of reach. - HELEN +++ V.U. : It's obvious why your husband didn 't tell you about his go-go gazing : He knew how you'd react. 'Take a tip from other wives and knock off the Jealousy . - SUE +++ .' • ' ' '. • '' . '' ' '' . ' ..' ' CGF: Lei's say Salis honest : To a single-minded career woman. marriage MIGHT be reduced to "20 pounds of wash a week" plus other unwanted shackles. - HELEN . DGF: But she might be a little regretful too . It's quite normal to downgrade something you sorta wish you hadn't thrown awav .IDE . .• ' Rap: I married George after he'd had a pretty big thing going with my friend . She said they broke up because she was against marriage. George doesn' t talk about it. There's nothing between them now. We're still good friends, but Sal sometimes makes remarks that bother me. Like when I was washing the other day, and she quipped, "It 's better to have loved and lost than do 20 pounds of wash a week!" How do you read this? - CAREER GIRL'S FRIEND ++ + • • Dear Helen and Sue: Men seem to have a built-in fear of being honest about their emotioos. Ben and !love each other a lot, but when it comes to a problem or talking out our feelings, he lies his way through, just to avoid a hassle.lf I'm honest, he takes it personally and tries a verbal attack to hurt me. He 'd rather pretend everything is rosy - a sort of "ifyoudon'llook, it wiD go away" avoiding of reality. How do you ge\ a man to really communicate with you when he figures it isn't "masculine" to (as he says ) expose your inner feelings. - Frustrated Dear Frustrated: For very private persons (both male and female), exposmg their feelings Is more traumatic than finding themselves naked oo Fifth Avenue. How do you change a noncommunicating man ? Very gradually, by proving that oo matter what he says, you'll un· derstand. But remember : there's an overkill in "talking it out." Sometimes that "don't look and It will go away" theory works better than terribly psychological talks !hat muddy up the jl\c· lure. - HELEN AND SUE • • ' • •' • For s2i.50 • • Give Her Dt.dmonds < ' ' Caravelle®by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best frie.nd: ·befr ie nd her . And keep her timely too. For a mere 527.50. Give her a prettily sculptured, ,precision ·made, 1tlyewel watch , highlighted with twin diamonds. The Sweet Br iar " H" Ca r,avel!e by Bulova . An expensive watch at an inex pensive price. • • • Goessler's Jewelry Store. Court St., Pomeroy ' : ~: G IrI Scout ::..·:: D•l.ary . The legislati ve p;ogram :::: the American Legion and its importance in securing benefits for veterans was f .@ discussed by Geo rge :::: :~ Nesselroad, guest speaker at :;:: :;:: the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Day camp for Meigs County Girl Scouts will take place at of Drew Webster Post 39, Camp Klashuta near t:.:neste~ June 9 through 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 Pomeroy. , p.m. Mrs . Pat Thoma , service unit leader, announced today. Nesse lr oad, legislation Mrs. Thoma reports that the cabin will be available for use this chairman for the Legion, gave year by the sCouts. a htslory of the organization of the Legion 56 years ago in WEDNESDAY al9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thoma, a Paris and sa id that at that time meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of seoul troops will lake importance was attached to place. At that time Mrs. Isabelle Fosler, district advisor and legislating help for veterans. Mrs . Thoma~ll update leaders on procedures, introduce' new He spoke of the numberous Browrue V!!PP leaders, and d1scuss the summer camping benefits available and stated progra m and bicentennial projects. the Legion's position against the Pres id ent's amnesty UNIFORMS are needed for both Brownies and Junior scouts. program . Nesselroad also Anyooe having a uniform no longer is use is asked to either noted that 45 states have now contact Mrs. Thoma or a neighborhood scout leader if they would changed Veterans Day back to like to either give or se ll it. the traditional time of Nov . II . He was presented a gift by A NEW BROWNIE troop has been organized at the Salisbury Mrs . Veda Davis. Elementary SchooL The leaders are Mrs. Esther DeMoff and The unit voted to give $25 Mrs. Jackie Brickles_ toward the Liberty Bell and to purchase Easler treats for the INDOOR TROOP Camping Training will lake place in' veterans at Arcadia Nursing Athens April 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Home and the Syracuse Church, '1:1 Ohio Ave _The training will be conducted by Adena Nursing Home. A gift will also Service and there is no charge. Those attending are to take a be sen t to Mrs. Roy Reuter's sack lunch and a baby sitter will be provided. mother.in-law. The annual spring Association meeting: has been announced Several thank you notes were for Wednesday, April 23, 10 to 2 p.m. at the Nelson's Common, read including ones from Mrs. Ohio University_ Free parking will be provided in Lot 25. The Alma Johnson for a robe sent to noon luncheon will be $2.25 and reservations are to be made by Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Mrs. April 14. Further information on the meeting ca n be obtained Hazel Grant, Wellston, Mrs. from Mrs. Thoma . Helen Billings and Mrs. Nellie Cooley, Athens; Florence SALISBURY TROOP 100 Richards, Middleport; James . New officers were elected at last week's meeting of Wagonseller for a gift, and lhe Salisbury Troop tOO. They are Becky Dorst, president; Kay Hart, Pomeroy Emergency Squad VIce prescdent; Teresa Dorst, secretary; Kathleen Parker, news for a donation. reporter; Jean Welker, card sender ; Laura Smith, first aide; An invitation was read to the Lori Pickett, game leader ; and Angie Cliffocd, refreshments. Plans were made for apizza party at the home of Mrs: Mary Dorst March 28. Saturday the scouts will have a bake sale at Krogers from 9 a .m. to noon. An overnight camping trip to F~rl Meigs was also discussed. Refreshments were served. • Ameri ca ni sm chairwoman . Lori Wood ,had a piano solo, and Miss Jeffers gave lips for tornado safety as a part or ~ rornmun ity" service program. Guest speaker was George Nesselroad, legislative chairman of the Legion_ It was announced that the children from the Meigs Communi ty Scho ol will be guesL• at the April mbeting . By Charlene Hoefll'ch t Beeg le, Racine . Members to wear Easter bonnets of their own design. REVIVAL at Rutland Community Church, starting March 26, 7:30 p.m. will s pecial s in ging and Rev William Owens , superin tendent of Wesley HolineS> Churches, Chesler, W. Va. speaking. Public tnviled . FRIDAY RACINE Community Good Friday services, 7:30p.m. at Racine Wes leyan United Me thodist Church with Rev . Steve Wilson as speaker . Special music by members of First Baptist, Nazarene and host church . GOOD Friday service at Lon g Bottom United Methodist Church 7:30p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Services at Pomeroy Uni led Methodi st Church fr om 12 to 1 p m. with Hev . Robert Bumgarner and Rev . Carl Hicks bringin g devotions. GOOD FRIDAY Services at Chester United Methodist Chur ch at 7:30 p. m. EASTER BAZAAR, today and Saturday, Thrcfl Shop, Meigs Coun ly Humane Society, located ac ross from th e Pomeroy Post Office . Baked goods and ~azaar items. 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 Ftre Department. · SILV ER CIR CLE Senior Citizens of Rutland will hold a bake sale, rummage sale and sale of Easter baskets beginning al9 a. m. at the club headquarters in Rutland. RIGGS ROY AL-ETTES Balon Corps will be on streets of Pomeroy and Middleport for the annual lily drive with proceeds to go to crippled children. BAKE SALE by Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 100, Kroger's, 9 a . m. to noon . SONGFEST at Cheshire Urn led Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m ., featuring Gospel Eachoes , Wellston, and lieavenly Hi ghway Trio , Middleport. Co-sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association . Everyone welcome. Dance company set Apri/3 ~i . POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Troop 76 observed its first birthday. Mrs. carolyn Reeves provided a cake decorated in the yellow and brown colors of the Brownies with a candle for each girL Cups of chocolate ice cream were provided by Mrs. Rita Eblin and Kool-Aid was served. The scouts completed an Easler project : decorated containers of candy. ll was decided to invite first graders to the next meeting, at which lime the scouts will have a first aid project. Attending the birthday celebration were SUzan Thoma Kim Eblin, Jaye Roberts, Lori Pullins, Tammy Capehart, C~rlene Swartz, A.lberla Richards, Cathy Delong, Debbie Werry, Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisson, Trina Reeves and Debbie Boring scouts· SUsan Jones, Tracy, Tammy and Dixie Eblin and 'Michell; Capehart, guests; and Mrs. Sue Delong, Mrs. Reeves , Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs_ Patty Michael, Mrs . Judy Werry, Mrs. Eblin, Mrs. Pat Thoma and Mrs_ Gertrude Casto. Chapter tq sponsor child Electric Co. voted to sponsor Sonny Gloeckner in the bike-alhon for retarded children next month. The chapter voted to pay $25 for the entire trip or $1 a mile. Charlotte Hanning presided at the meeting during which SALE PLANNED POINT PLEASANT - There time it was .also voted to will be a bake sale Friday in sponsor a girl to Buckeye Girls' down town Point Pleasant at Slate in June at Cap ital through the the Point Office Supply at 424 Universitx Legion Auxiliary of American Main St ., sponsored by the GOP women beginning at 10 Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The annual Founder's Day a.m. dinner was announced for April SERVICE SET . 30 at the Sportsman in Athens, CHESTER Chesler in observance of all three Counccl 323 , Daughters of Meigs Coun ty Bela Sigma Phi America, will hold services for Chapters . Mrs. Eva Bailey Friday Officers elected were Mrs. evening at the Ewin g Funeral Vikki Gleckner, president; Home, 7: 15p.m. Members ar/!>-. Mrs : Debbie Finlaw , vice to wear white president; Mrs .. Susan Baer, · recording secreta ry ; Mrs. Becky Anderson , treasurer: Mrs. Judy Werry, SON BORN correspondin g secretary; Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe , Racine, are Donna Nease, city council announcing the birth of a 6 lb. member. Speaker for the meeting was son, Corey Scott, March 4 at , University Hospital, Colum· Mrs . Mary Skinner , coorbus. Mrs . Nondus Hendricks, dinator for the Personal Ad· vocacy program. Mrs. Carol Racine , is the maternal grandmother. The Rowes have McCullough and Mrs. Sue another son, Jason, 13 months. Zirkle were hostesses. The Inner City Repertory Dance Company will appear Thursday, April3, at 8 p. m at Memorial Auditoriunl as part of the Ohio University Artist Series. The multiracial ensemble produced by the Los Angeles Inner City Cultural Center gave its first performances in May 1971 at the Inner City Theatre, Los Angeles. Their repertoire consists of works refl ecting a variety of themes and cho reograph ic appr oa ches. The Inner City Dance Company tours the United Slates under the National Endowment for the Arts Coordinated Residency ,Touring Program . Artistic Directo r, Donald McKayle, directs the company in many of his own ballets. MeKayle , associate dean of the Sc hool of Dance at the California Institute of Arts, presented his first ballet, •·(;ames," in New York in 1951 . In 1963 he won the Cape:tio Awacd . Inner City is sponsored by the Inner City Cultural Center, LOs Angeles. one of America's leading arts organizations . They also house a Repertory Theatre Company, touring ensemble and performing · visual arts institute . The Center attempts to stimulate interest in tile arts of all America 's peoples . Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box offici! 1--'1 p. m. weekdays and bycalling 594-3471 . Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Tuesday night at the Coliunbus and Southern Ohio Bereans have meet Easter readings were featured on the program at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Berna lene Kelly gave scripture from Job with Mrs. Grace Hawley reading uJob's Suffering Brought insight" and "Hope of the World ". Mrs. Bessie Ashley gave the poem, " Glory of the Easler Story". Reported ill were James Hawley, son of Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Thelma Wiley and Mrs . Mabe l Walburn. · Named hostesses for April were Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs . Kathryn Ervin, and Mrs. Cynthia Goring. The birthdays of Mrs. Louise McElhinney, Mrs . Lena , McKinley, and Mrs_ Clyda Allensworth were observed. Mrs . Ervin gave prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hawley , Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ashley. recepti on honoring Mrs. Mary Martin, a district official of the Eight . and Forty, Central Division, April20,1lo4p. m.at the Middleport Church of Christ with members of the Meigs and Gallia Salons as hostesses. Announcement was made of the District 8 party for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center, April17, and the Girl Stale Tea May 18 at Junction City . Plans were made for serving the dinner at the Legion's Eighth District convention AprilS in Pomeroy. A vole of thanks was extended to Russell Moore for an electric stove he donated and to Nesselroad for movmg and installing it in the kitchen at the hall. Mrs. Grace Prall, president, reported on the new cabinets and flooring for the kitchen . ll was noted that Carl Westfall, now residing at the Meigs County Infirmary is a veteran. A card was signed for Sam Bond, a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Hun· lin gton, along with a sympathy card to Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich, and get-well cards to Mrs. Rose Genheimer, Miss Leifheit, Mrs . Gladys Mowery and Mrs . Ann Sauvage_ The unit voted to provide $25 to the Xenia Home for an Easter party . Mrs . Ruby Marshall thanked the unit for the birthday gift presented her daughter, Sherrie, a cystic fibrosis child_ A report on junior activities was given by Mrs. Davis who J!Oied a flag presentation to ' the scouts, items sent to veterans hospitals, and stamps sent to Mt. Carmel · Hospital, Columbus, along with donations for community Church plans motorcade service parties. It was reported that Congressman Clarence Miller · will soot>'J'lrovide a flag for tile' auxiliary to present to tlli\' Pomeroy Elementary School, '. Meeting opened in ritualist!~ form with Mrs . Pratt presiding.' Colorbearers were Mrs.,Marshall and Mrs. MarUn with Mrs. Pearl Knapp sergeant at arms. Mrs. Pratt thanked the unit for the party at the Athens Mental Health Center headed by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth; It was noted that 40 candy bars were donated by o. A. Martin. Games were played and refreshments served there. Junior members participated in the program with Pam Powers reading "The Liberty Bell " , Lori Wood playing a piano solo, "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," Denise Marshall reading "I Am Your Flag". Next meeting will be Qn children and youth and foreign relations. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs . Carrie Neulzling. Mrs. Mar· shall and Mrs. Marlin served refreshments using the Easter motif. as '' Betrothal revealed MEIGS lltEATRE LOSE UGLY FAT Start losin_g_ weig_ht today or monty back. MONADEX is a tiny_ ta~11 and easy to taka. MONADEX will help curb your desire for IXCIII food. Eat less- weigh IBSL Contain• no dangerous drugs end will not make you nervous. No nrenuous exercise. Change your life •.. mrt today. MONADEX c011 $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS : they work &&ntly to help you 1oM water· bloat. AQUA TABS -1 "water pill" that work1 - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sokl by: Swisher & Lohse PharmacY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FRI-SAT.-SUN; MAR. 28-29-30 112 E. Main, Pomeroy Dullon Drug Store Middleport, Ohio "LOVE "JOY OF ~LINGS ... now TIMES THREE" LOVE" MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE ? s\lap\ng up tor MASON, WEST VIRGINIA I. ~"-.. conne·~ t~~~;~~ - >M~~,. ~m:::,~,,,~,"" ~ ~~ :::: » " INDIANS fESTIFY COLUMBUS (UP!) - · Six Indians wearing brightly colored shirts and with feathers in their hair testified Wednesday before the Ohio House Energy and Envirorunent Committee Wednesday on a bill to regulate excavation of Indian mounds. The Indians want to restrict the present law which allows anyone to dig up ait Indian grave that is at least 600 years old. The proposed bill would reQuire notification of the Ohio Historical Society and local Indian tribes before a burial mound or earthworks can be disturbed. 1 CELEBRATES - lle<:ly Jo Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Rt. 2, Racine, was honored recently with a party ce lebrating her ninth birthday at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro!ll'r Roush. Games were played and prizes awarded to Linda O'Brien, Marshall Jarrell, Tract Mearns . Refreshments sen •ed were cupl·akes, KoolAid, coffee and treats. Presenting gifts to the honored guest were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Michael, Chucky Mlchacl, Mrs. Archi e Jarrell, Mark and Marshall Jarrell, Mrs. Russell Findley, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett. Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Linda and Carol O'BrJen, Traci Mearns, Ann Adams, Tina Hill and Cindy Allen. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve, at the moment, is with butchers who season sauages. Just try to find such a product on the market that is low sodium for people on a more or less sail-free diet. - HELEN GALLERY CLOSED The French Art Colony Galleries at Hiverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, will be closed Easter Sunday. CLU B TO MEET The Meigs County Saddle Sitters will meet at 1·:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Junior Kennedy residence in Tuppers Plaino. New members are welcome. Old members are urged to attend and to lake a prospective new member. FOR DRESS OR CASUAL ... FOR EVERY WEAR • :. lltE · · STACKED HEEl. ' CLOSED TOE AND OPEN HEEL SLIN.G D. SERVICE PLANNED Good Friday services will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church from 12 noon to I p.m . Devotions will be given by Rev. Robert Bumgarner and Rev . Carl Hicks . Special splos will also be offered and appropriate scripture will be read. A welcome is extended to all. Good Friday services will also be held at Chesler United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. HOLD SERVICE RUTLAND - Young people of the church were in charge ol the morning worship service at the Rutland United Methodist , Church this past Sunday, March 23. Taking part were Dallas Weber, Donna Weber, Duane Weber, Mary Sauer, Mary Colwell, Bob Williamson, Jim Morris, Mark Morri$, and Ellen Rice. DEAR POLLY - Recently while recovering from major surgery I made a discovery that should be of help to those who have to use walkers for a short time or permanently . Whtle preparing meals f found a TV tray with a stand most convenient for use in the ki tchen. Articles taken from the cupboard were put on the cmmter. Than r· transferred them to the tray thai was in easy reach but sltll in line with 'the cabtne l and table. I walked past the tray to the table and then easily transferred ilems from the tray to the table _If the distance is too great for thi s tl is an easy matter to lifllhe tray In White and Camel $}799 .. heritage house Middleport, Ohio • FLOWERS TO SHARE BLOOMING ·PLANTS ' 'I ' Shaped so r 1g ht for what ever you'r e ~armg .. pr1ced so r 1ghf to r any budget. Open toe m shiny black , r ed. na v y, brown . bone and '"'hl te. Clo~ed toe In bone na vy. br own . .,' FOR EAStER PRE-fASTER SALE 1 GROUP LADIES' SPORT & DRESS SHOES SALE PRICES (leW. INC • CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. FLOWERS TO WEAR POMEROY BE SURE TO VISIT OUR • , SHARE THE JOY OF EASTER BY GIVING ABEAUTIFUL .... FRESH FLOWER VASE ARRANGEMENT ...-~.·. .··... ·' ROSES, CARNATIONS, CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS TRIMMED IN COLORS TO MATCH HER OUTFIT ...,. 'SHE'LL BE THE QUEEN OF THE EASTER PARADE" 20% OFF CASH LIVE atiCKS ' . u " Our store will be closed 12 Noon until 1; In observance of Good Friday. _ _ KERM'S KORNER ' 20% OFF "MINI GARDENS" CASH &CARRY AZALEAS,.HYDRANGEAS PLACE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN 20 % OFF CASH & CARRY ORDERS EARLY WE'RE FTD ;_-J: ~~ ;';\ . - '"' ' "' . .. ' ~ L 1ST ---- - ' ...... ·- . .CALL: 992-5560 ' L - '· ' ' POMEROY ' CASH AND CARRY A LASTING GIFT " NEW YORK"tt.OTHING~ HOUSE & CARRY FOR YOUR HOME FOR CHURCH • FOR SHUT•INS ' Kerm urges you, to1attend the chureh of your choice on: Easter Sunday. 20% OFF EASTER TERRARIUMS "' ' 399 W. MAiN STREET 992-21M POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" · FOR PETS -STABl ES-lARGE & SMALL AN IMALS - .lAWNS -GARDENS Marking needlepoint calls for caution • piper to H. M. The Queen at Balmoral Castle Estates. In addition, he studied with Col. Neil Ramsay,a lop aulhorlly ·of the classical bagpipe music In : theU.S. : Bashkow, saxophonist, has; . an extensive background in• classical and jazz music, and: performs with various en.' sembles in the New York area: when not touring with "Jazz •n' Kilts" . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · AVAILABLE MARCH 27 MODERN SUPPLY -t.- •" HUNTINGTON, W. Va . IIY POLLY CRAMER The American Jazz Clansmen, Bob Psollo and Jack Bashkow, will present a unique program for bagpipes and saxophone, Friday, April 4 at Marshall University. PROBL.EM sevcrul fee t 11"0 111 one point to ·The duo, known as "Jass 'n you another without overdoing or Kills ", will perform alii a . m. plea se tell me whal you use tu walkin~ too far. This can be a in Smith Recital Hall . Ad· painl a picture 011 necd lepmnt haudy time an d energy saver m1ssion is free . canvas? Everything I try runs for any one to use in any part of Sponsored hy U1e Marshall into the wool when I blpl: k the the house. Arti sts Series, Convocat.ion finished piece. - JANE . Also. I kee p a square of Series, the program is comDEAR JANE - Ending up waxL'<i paper in my flour posed of the familiar and wlth lnk·stalned needlepoint Is camster . FJour is sifted on it unu sual Irish and Sco ttish a real ca lamity and there ls ,~,-hen preparing a recipe. On tunes pb1yed in the traditional nothing you ca n do about it. To ocrasiun when oiling and way on the baKpipe, acdraw on the oulline of tht.• dusti n~ tt cake pan, especially companied by the modern jazz · desired pattern I use an IN- one that is an odd shape, the inl£rpreta ttOn provided by the IJELIBLE marking pen lhnl Is excess fl our IS ta pped on to ll ns saxophone . marked '' WaterproDr, Pt'r- paper . Nu fl our spatters out· Psottoisa former member or manent and Srnearproor."' If side the c.:ani ster und any ex- the Tltislle Gi ldry Pipe Band of the pen llp Is too broad tnpt•r cess flour un the paper can be New York and the Kenmure !he point wllh a razor blade. funn eled iut o the canis ter Pipe Band of New Jersey . He is Avoid using black for thls and murh murc castly. - ALICE. the winner of the Northeast U. use the lightest color that will DEAR POLLY - My lillie S. Championship in pipmg . He show on your canvas. For son always has peen so in· was tutored by the famed pulling In the colors for the dependent and really stubborn piper, the late J oh n C. design most people use acry lic that he would never hold my MacKenzee, and R. U . Brown, paln~ thinned with water for hand when crossmg the street, quicker drying, but do bt• walkin ~ on :.;hck sidewalks or it. He stopped in his tracks and careful not to clog the hol es in climbmg stairs. One day as he came back to help me across the canvas. Check the wa s abuut to rw1 across a the street: Now he always holds manufacturer' s direction~ on street wi th heavy traffic I my hand since he has the such paints to be surr they nrc callrd out m desperation "If "responsibility" of helping me waterproof after drying a nd you do not hold my hand I in dangerouS situations. apply only a thin coal. might ge l run over ." That did AMERALIS. POLLY . • EASTER RABBITS and BUNNY SUPPLIES --------· Calendar~ .• PET CENTER AQUARIUMS AND ASH SUPPLIES Social SUNDAY SUNRISE Services at First Southern Bapti s t Chur ch, Pomeroy, at 6:30a . m. SUNRISE services, "From Gloom to Glory " in song and scripture at En terprise United Methodist Church, 6 a. m. follo-.,d by breakfast in churc h basement . Worship service and Sunday School at 9 a. m . EASTER Sunrise 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 Baptis t Church, Rutland . Breakfast ''!rom 6 to 7 a.m. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintendent, Gertrude Buller, host pastor Rev . Edward Buffington . SUNRISE Service Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs 7 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Servi ce Zion Church of Christ on SR 143. Mmister Mike Girton invites the public . SUNRISE Se rvice Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 a.m. Pastor O'Dell Manley invites the public. I HAMSTERS AND GERBiLS 'jazz 'n Kilts ' to perjorri / ':Polly's Poin._,. . . . ~ .. '" ' A motorcade of vehicles ,morning and evening services. carrying Pentecostals will The pastor, Sun~ay srhool move through Pomeroy and superintendent and the church Middleport at 6:30 p. m. on congregation have expre~sed . Good Friday to herald the thanks to village officials of coming of Easler and to Pomeroy and Middleport for promote attendance at Easter their cooperation in providing services of the Middleport opportunity for Friday United Pentecostal Church.· evening's parade. Providing The congregation of the vehicles for the event and church will have five ministers given thanks also are Smithand a number of Bible Institute Nelson Motors, Pomeroy graduates assisting . · The Motor Co., Karr and Van parade will introduce to the Zandl, Tom Rue Motors, Dan area the various arms of the Thompson Ford , Meigs evangelistic-minded group and Equipment Co. and the Brown the Sunday School depart. Tractor Sales. ments. As a result of the promotion this spring, the Middleport church expects 500 persons on Ea•ter morning. The schedule includes : following the parade, the regular Friday night youth meeting at 8 p. m. Fellowship with neighboring congrpgalions is expected during tltp endeavor _ Easter ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newell, morning theco will be sunrise • Middleport, are announcing the appro~ching marriage or their daughter, Vickie Sue, to Gary Edwin Snouffer, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Tonight Pomeroy. March27 The bride-elect is a se nior at NOT OPEN Meigs High School. Her ftance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs Fri., Sat. and Sunday High School and is presently Mar_ 28-29-30 employed at Kroger 's in ANIMA~ CRACKERS Pomeroy. , Starring The Four Marx Brothers The open church wedding (Rated G) will be an event of April 12 at 4 Technicolor Cartoons p. m. at the First Southern Show Starts at 7: DO p.m. Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Ulm el Arso shn1v blac k REVIVAL BEGINS SYRACUSE - A revival at the First Church of God, Syracuse , will begin this evening through April6 at 7:30 · p.m. Rev. Wilbur Leifheit and Rev . George Oiler are the pastors . Friday, March 28, communion and feet washing services will be conducted. ., ' · -TheDaiiSet' Y n ,me1M • lddleport-Pomeroy,O,. Thursday,. March27 ~975 Ness elroad is auxiliary speaker·:·.·: llr'.,.,,:,:,::::~::,:,:::::::::::::::::::,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::,,::·<::::.':'::::::;::,,,,:,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~ . -'·'' ·'.- 6-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O., Thursday. Morrh ~7. 1975 ,. •; ·' " ' .. ·, ' ' ·" '. .'. ~- . ·' .'• . •. ' . I' ... .r f •J • �" I • I , " I . . .. . J 8 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0., Thursday. MMch Ql, tn75 • Tiny lady packs poWerful vozce By .GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor · NEW YORK (UPl ) - Betty Rhodes is a powerful voice bo• packaged in live feet and 99 pounds. Now, she should go beyond thai "on the brink of stardom" label some critics have give n her, for she's singing to ari elite audience at the Pl aza Hotel's Persian Room . She Jilefully recalls, thouRh, that for the Plaza debut she was up against a couple of $250,000 a week at the Wes•heavyweights- Muhammad A- chestrr Prem iere Theater, in li, who weighs 223 pounds or ·Ta rrytown, N. Y. U1cre:.~bout.s . and Diana Ross, Miss Rhodes , originally from poundage not mattering, but a Tacoma, Was h., was super singing star. pl1ilosophical about the whole All three wer e competing for thing. "We had a nearly full audicncrs in Onf' ~vrn in g. Miss house al the Plaza," she sa id. Rhodes opcnt•d ut the Plaza, She also accepts with good Ali defended Ids hca\'yweight humor the ''brink of stardom" tirl c in Clt'vrland before a thing critics have her carrying N.lirth Amrric(ln c:losed circ.11it aroWld. 1elc \1sion nudirncf', an(l Mi ss " I've read it from Los Huss. who 's reported makin~ Angeles to C1licago to Pue rto Rico to Australia," she said. 'Anyway , lhey refer to me as an art"ist, not a performer. " The places she named are but a few that indicate how consislenlly busy the wee warbler (size three dress) has been in the " 10 or 12 years' she's been singing." . She's done one-night stands at conventions and long runs in the new style clubs where informality is the rule . Her current engagrmt>nf i~ some- Another shock to society Cub .scouts to clean up Syracuse SYRACUSE - A cleanup drive and newspaper collection to be carried out by the members of the Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse , in April was discussed by Mrs . Betty Templeton, den leader coach, at a meetin~ T11esdav <1 l the Syracuse Elementary School. Pledge to the fla g opened the mee tin g. Mrs. Templeton talked · on the sw imming program at Rio Grande . A program on the circus theme was presented by the scouts She also has married- al the age of 15. The marriage broke up but from it came daughwr Jan, now 22, and living "the outdoor life " near Ithica, N.Y. 11 l'Ve always wanted to be the best of whatever I was doing," she said of the violin. "I was never going to be a great violinist, a lthough I can tell you one thing, if you've studied it, you never had a pitch problem." Instead, the artist enrolled at detention is attention and the ir approaches can be both the University of Southern ca lifornia, studying voice and imaginative and bold. For ex ample, in Allan"' getting a degree in thearer. Shows with Jack Brei, the youth workers who know that French entertainer, started youths with out jobs are her on the club circuit. Miss strongly tempted to resort to crime es"' blished the West Rhodes has developed a style, Side Project ca lled Ren t-a-Kid . with her alto-contralto voice, in Through its efforts. jobs are many ways like the plaintive delivery of the late Edith Piaf. found for needy youngs ters . But she can do anything else Children who murder wi ll from "semiclassic rock " to always make news. They also European to American nostalwill pa infull y rek in dl e the gia . gnawing question: How have " I do things only that I'm we fa iled our youth - through comfortable with," she said. " I insensi ti ve . mi sgui dance or have to feel the audience and through the cruelty of inthe room." difference? The auburn-haired si nger (Newspaper Eni<>rprise Assn. 1 keeps energy flowing with "all I can eat of a !Jalanced diet, tiger's milk and orange juice for breakfasl, and being happy at whal I'm doing . If I'm upset , I get ill." . Of her size, she said. ' 1lt was a handi cap when I was growing up, because I had to shout to be heard. But now being small is an asset. I think it keeps me yoWlger looking." thing like whipped cream on the pie- "11 is one of the last elegant rooms left," she sa id. It 's also a long way from her original plan to be a violinist. ,Her parents, now deceased, were enamored of music from Depression days when radio offered the major home entertainment. She started violin, bu t dropped the lessons after the family moved to Los Angeles. Child violence is on the upswing clnlcl' s farnily is on welfare, the By Salvatore Didato. Ph.IJ. likelihood of hi:; gett ing into Consulting Psycho logist NEW YORK - tNEAi - 1\ trouble is fur ther incrca!)cd, 15 year-old boy [rom Moun - ;me\ thrre is usu<ll ly a climaiC' ta inside, N . .J., killed both hi s wil11i n l hl~ lwnw of defiance parents with an ax:e and then lowtml lh t• l<lw . junlped from a !50-foot lower The popular notion ··~ pare to his death. the rod and spoi l the child '' is A eollege s tudent wh o co nlr;:1r y. to what ac tually refused lo surrender his wallet occur s. Children who are was kni£ed to dea th on a sub- beaten fre qu ent ly co mrnil way by three youths in their lli\II' C r rimt'S than those who mid-teens - one white, one <.~rc nul. Also. many y(l un gslt·rs !('nd lo acl uu t after a crisi!i in black, one Hispanic. A boy on his way lo a football th e hn me in volving the game was s"' bbed lo deu lh by parents, e.g., ;:1 divorce, tl another youth wh o tried Ia rob separat ion, n violent dmnestic him of a few cenl!:i . fight or a death. These .have a Probably nothing could be poor se lf- i111agc with parents more shocking to our sen· wh o il l' ~ fr equ ently lose r's sibilities than homic ides in themse lves . with se tbacks in which young children are the busin ess . famil y 01' soc·ial ure. victims. Nolhing, with one A time·worn fact is that most excepti on, and that is that the children who are apprehended murder ers are thcmsel vrs for crimes luH•e a disturbed reln tionship with their pa rents. children. Crimes of child violence are Report s of nci~hbors and on lhe increase, espec ia lly in schoo lmates of the boy from large cities. Mountainside indica ted thai Of lhe million children who th ere wa s strong family are tried for offenses each frktion . He was und er steady year, some 30,000 to 50,000 are pressure to exce l at sc hool and admitled to detention centers lo keep up with lhe olucr siste r in various parts of the country. who was in college. In any 12-month period, acAlt hough per·ccptive pa rents cording to the Nationa l Counlil are a powerful dete rrent lo on Crime and Delinquency , future criminHI personalities, lh ese centers inc arc er:1te they need reliable pred ictors ur approx imately 150,000 youths sadistic behavior in th eir between ages 7 and 17. children to alert them. Parents wh o are stunned by For dcccn!cs, thn.·e valid child crime s tories and bellavi oral indica tor s of later ovo rwh elmed by statisti cs violence in chi ldren were: might be more effec ti ve in bedweiti ng, fir· e-s elting an d dealing with their children if cr uelty to animal's. In the 1950s more facts are brought to light Shelc\;!11 :uHI Elea nor G\uet:k , on the subject. Hanan! !'illj..' i o!u~isl~ . whose Today about nnc-hn lf of our study uf 500 dclinqul!nts is jailed criminals nrr juvenil es. pt·nbHbly rhl' best work eve r Althoug h lhc ratio of bo,·s lo dotlt· nn tilt' su hjed, added girts for nmny yem·s was a Si'\ t'l:ll rrwr't' Ttn.s ~ t•a r· more steady 5 lo I, til1' gap is n•.se~m· h rt'flllt'd tire list. When IIU soc ia l workers, narrowing as sex ro le ·nif. feren ces between th em psycho! Ol-!isls and psychiutrists were asked what they though t decrease. Children who murder seldom were the most sig niri cant signs do so wilh premedilation. Most in children related to future often their crimes are "im- vi ol ence , the four mos t pulse crimes" an d are fr equen tl y cited behaviors motivaled by deep personal were : school and soc ial addisturbance brought on by justmen t prob lems, temper broken home situati ons. If , in ttmtrums nnd righti ng . additi on to a broken home, a When judiciously used by experts the indicators have population, our technique of been successful in predicti ng coping with the problem seems dc li qnuency in children as doomed if we continue to treat young as eigh t. . or correct il after lhe fa cl, that You mig ht reca ll a particular is, throug h rehabilitation or \'o ungster who shows similar imprisonment. With return to dan~er signals. But don't be criminal acts after arrest and lllislea d, near ly all children conviction of children up to as ex hibit these behavior patterns high as 60 per cent, a shift in :tl one time or· ano ther . When focus to more crea tive apfour or five of them appear proac hes is clea rly needed . with frequency, lhe possibility Wi thout exce ption, yo uth of upcom ing violent actions is lea ders are in a bedrock grci.l l i-Wd professio nal help agreemen t thai the an tidote to should be sought . The three thugs who mu rdered the College s tudent showed many of I he expected pa tte rn s: tr unncy, poor school adjust ment, righting, several arrests, an absent fat her, bad Girl Scout cookies ordered horne condi ti ons and poor from Meigs County scouls are pa renta l controls. Also there is ab und ant being baked by the Little evidence tha t the media is a Brownie Bakers, a division of ma jor cau se, parti cularly Beatrice Foods, Louisv ille, television, of sP.a wning anli- Ky., and not the Burry Cookie social actions. (Children spend Division of Quaker Oa ts Co., as much time watching TV as bakers of the one box of cookies they do in sc hool. ) Youngsters found to contain foreign pick up crime tips through a materia ls. The Meigs Counly scouts process kn own as psycho log ica l modelin g in took orders for cookies in which they imi"'te TV thugs February but these will not be who all too often suppor t the delivered for another month. Gerald Hill, development notion that conflicts are best resolved l>y aggression or that direclor of the Black Diamond vio lence is a s uper ior way of Girl Seoul Council, has announ ced a n "awareness problem solving. to In an era when juvenile campaign" designed the a dverse crime is growing at a rate countera ct seven times tha t of the ge neral pub licity and to inform members of every community where cookie orders were "'ken thai the "products are The Almanac not the same brand as lhe one By United Press Internationa l in question." Today is Thursday , March 27, The Little Brownie Bakers the 86th day of 1975 with 279 to have assured the council that follow. no problems have arisen with The moon is fulL cookies baked by their comThe morning stars are pany . To thwart any fear, the Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Black Council has notified The evening stars are Venus troops that they will be and Saturn. provided with assurance forms Those born on lhis date are fo r scouls lo display to under the sign of Aries. cus tamers when the cookies America n publisher of prin ts, are delivered. Nathaniel Currier of Currier r---------~ and lves, was born M"arch '1:1, 1613. This also is the birthdate of actress Gloria Swanson I 18991 and ac tor David Janssen i 1V3li. On this day in his lory : In 1634, Leonard and George Ca lvert, English co lon ists , bought a tract of 30 acres on the Sl. Charles River and Chester, Ohio cs"' blished what is now called Mary lancl . Phone 985-3537 In 1933, Japan resigned fr om the League of Nalions. Black Diamond cookies are safe •- The Dally Senliuel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 27, 1975 Liter, kilogram systetn may be easy with each one showing something he had made.. The items included animals made from paper bags, cardboard and milk cartons as well as other small arUcles symbolic of the circus. Cub scouts atwnding were Randy Armes, Lee Dill, Robbie Gibbs, Jerry Wolf, Brian Allen, Roger Lee Hubbard , Cory McPhail, Greg Devaul!, and Davi d Ebe rsbach . Den mothers there were Donna Wolfe, Judy Gibbs and Irene Dill along with several parents and friends. To conclude the meeting the scouts sang 11 Smile" and "Good NighI Cub Scouts" in a living cir cle. Refreshments were served. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) American life under the metric system-which will mean things like using a lirer of gasqline to drive four kilometers to the store in order to buy a kilogram of hamburger-will be easier to adapt to than some think, contends Austf.alia's ''Mr ~ Metric." Alan Harper, who is quicltly converting Australia to the metric system, says It should only be about a decade before inches and pounds are forgotten here and replaced by millimeters and kllograms. "It's been easier than wr expected in Australia," Harper said Wednesday. "We started in 1970 and thought It would U!ke Wltill9110, But we're over halfway there now and should be completely converted by 1978." Harper, executive secretary · auditions -.............. > ® Multicolor, bone . BAGS TO MATCH ~'-tt-l ' " £... seco e · ~ ,~t\ \"e ., sa~ , C''"'aod ~o~ "e~ · \)\gt1\o Grass - atl t he ~rtificial Flowers including Easter lilies, cinths. T , , __ Packaged Flower Seeds, Garde;;;;:;] Bulbs for Spring Planting Are Here. .. ...... ~-~~~~~·~~~~~~~ ~ .._.. LAWN DECORATIONS - Hen & Chicks: duck & plastic decorating fence and corners . MAKI:toMf!ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTEit ..... .. ........ , .. ... ' . I , *~JiiJ~~~i~MIM ~ . PHONE : 2"'202 Ea_st """''"-St. POMEROY; OHI~ OPfN FIIIDAY&SATUr.u,.y rm;,. ., u...-our ConY.,.Ient C.y-A-Wav l'lan. ,.34911 • •2.89 ,. a· TILLERS VALUE --..-............ ... .....,._ ..- 5 HP ' matter thoroughly . . . lormsaloale. Hrattd Sftdbtd. As a result, plant roots penttrate · •nd rNctt out Hilly ; molslurels lbsorbed moro I'Ndllr ; decomposition 1/1 1011 mlf't'rats end orgen l~ wastw tMes ptac. qiJid:er. Xour gerdeo gets off 10 • laster · sto<1 and tloMn and vegetobtos grow bigger Ilion OYOr before. Gltson tlt(en future '""• htavy construdlon, gu.er.mttc~ tlnrn (rttJIKid ft'ft If t'ftf" broktnJ , ust Iron gNr en~. Hjustable tilling widths. .... ,., < Ebersbach Hardware " "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAl N POMEROY '' .. , PT. PLEASANT • 2325 Jackson AVe. .. ' ' J· SB192 Zimmers, Permits volunteer rescue service motor vehides to display flashing red lights . SBI93 Meshel, Limils the labor dispute disqualification Imposed under the unempiorment compensation law. SB194 Bowen. Establishes 55 miles per ~our. as permanent speed limit. SB195 O'Shaughnessy, Permils ad,utanl general to purchase 1ability Insurance tor Ohio National Guardsmen when under duty status. , 58196 O'Shaughnessy-Meshel Establishes an energy cOnservation revolving lund to· make loans for home Improvements for energy 'conservation purposes and appropriates SilO mllllorr. . th • SB 197 Slagle, Repea 1s · e permissive county ~lilies· ser. vice tax. S9t98 Meshet-O'Shaughness'( Creates Resource Recovery c~mlsslon tO make maxiumu use of energy sources. SB 199 Celebrezze, Provides property tax retlef for renlers aged 65 or over. . . ''t SB200 Zimmers, Places sta • .subsidies I!> . health dlsttlcls under . Public ·Heal!h Counc•l regulations. "~ · Bills Pas._ . . Am SB52 Aronoff, .Exempts anflqUe motor vehicle from . ·certain equipment and lnspecHon requirements. Vole: 31-0 ..:· Am. HB190 Shoemaker, Sun-. dry claims bil l.- . Vote: 31-0. EmergW~Cy : 31-0 . ({)) l~lccp~>.!~ ."urd ~t'C'S t.. PlOtt Ill WIICMI CROCK POT 3Y:! QT. 5-L-0-W COOKER . RIVAL Load it, Set it, Forget it Heat encircles stonew'lre not concentrated in base. $23.95 Value '15 MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC CAN OPINER CLIC 'N CLEAN RIVAL Complete C~tting Unit Removes for Fast Rinsing $11.30 Value ·, •759 88 e ·"·' · ·. l't I GILLETTE TRAC II ADJUSTABLE ADJUSTABLE BLADES LADY TRAC II RAZOR RAZOR ''" '' '' '' '• ' 4 adjustable cartridges $1.39 Value ' '' '' $3.50 VALUE Luden's Hollow-Mold YOUR CHOICE '' CHOCOLATE BUNNIES ''' EASTER BEANIES ' '' '' '' by Knickerbocker retirement systems. • Kra ckle $}29 til') art.k.U..T fm' which an application for transfer to motor vehicle Iitle may be made without penalty. Resolution Offered HJR4A Locker, Proposes constitutional amendment lo establish an apportionment committee for apportionment of legislature and congressional · · districts. Bill lleconsidered-Ot!feated Am. SB43.Freeman, Suspends sales and use taxes on new motor vehicle purchases until June 30, 1975. Vote: 58-38. Emergency: 71 -25. Bills Passed Am . Sub HB24 Wilkowski, Establishes a board ol economIc advisors to the General Assembly. Vote: 73-20. Am . HB41 Rankin, Requires state Board of Educa lion to accert proposals tor eslabllshmen of an urban education pilot prolect. Vole: 8'1-5. Am. HB385 Mrs. Swanbeck, Reduces license fee for each commercial fishing seine use In an tnland fishing district tram S400 or S600 to SHIO . Vote : 95 -0. Emergency: 88-8. Am. HB229 Fries, Creates an Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and makes $670,000 appropratlolrlor 1975-77biennlum. Vole: 90-4. SENATE Bi lis Introduced SBt90 Woodland-Maloney, Eliminates five-year limit on renewal of notes Issued in antlclpalion of Issuance of bonds. . h SB19t Woodland , Changes t e composition of the boards of trustees of the five public Start yout garden this way ••. and • almond VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE HB612 Wargo, Extends tram & !08EN,FRANKUDI .GIANT BARS HAM $1.09 Value RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE-PROTECTION 20 to 30 days !he time during duckl ings, rabbits, flamingos, gees , b ird baths and swan planters. Wire DANISH 12 oz . 32 oz. superintendent. You dupllcltt: nature's own method of building sail fer . tllfty with 1 Gilson tille-r. titre's why; Gilson' s perfect slicing and blending action mhtts up soli Md or91nlc gOodies you need , PLUMROSE 12.75 HB608 Baumann, Mandates Installation of deadbolt locks In all new apartments. Hb609 Mrs. Fix, Changes Memorial Day from last Monday In May to May 31 . HB610 Maddux, Provides for unemployment compensation benefit year to begin with the week the claimant receives his first benelltcheck. · HB611 Wargo, Perm its !ownship truslees to fix the compensation of a highway " Baskels to Be Filled, 6 A;M. to 8:30P.M. Six Days A Week DRY ROASTED PEANUTS review commission to review and evaluate all existing state agencies. HB602 Batchelder, Requires arbitration proceedings In medical and dental malpractice cases and establishes a med ical malpractice Insurance program. HB603 Bowers, Provides tax rebate· on motor vehicle fuels used In taxicabs and transit buses. HB604 Deering, Provides for ..transfer of Iitle to abandoned watercraft and outboard motors. HB60; Cook, Increases limits on credit group life insurance · coverage. HB606 Orlett, Provides an additional $650 exemption on the state Income tax for blind persons. HB607 Kopp: Requires boards of education to maintain motor liability Insurance on school bus dr ivers and to purchase Insur - companies doing business In Ohio. MODEL Basket s , $1.09 Value ance from watch ft.arowl Filled lOO's 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio state board and commission Smalley's Gift Shop FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS PACKETS Heavy Duty Cleaner 28oz . $1.09 Value . Blue & Grey Restaurant PLANTERS AUNT --- JANE'S SLICED PICKLES LESTOIL Beginning April! (UPIJ - A Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly : . HOUSE Bills Introduced HB601 0 . Johnson, Creates NCM!Itys, Gifts, Cit~.leo SWEET 'N LOW NEW HOURS COLUMBUS Flowers, etc. Here is a check list of .the most important behaviora l fac· tors indica ling potenlial violence in" chi ld · Poor school adjustment- This inctudcs poor attendance. !meager class participatio n. di stractabili ty. provocat1vc 'behavior. Poor social adj ustment - Few fri ends. acquaintanfes C!_'l t· side of one's peer group !children much older or younger of of the oppos ite sex); unpopul arity, se:\':ua l promiscuity Temp_Jr Tantrums- Outbursts which are ou t of propor· :t,ion to the stimulus. freq uent crying, pouting or scrcnm ing. l Fighting- Aggress ive behavior without justification. I bu llyi ng. scapegoa ling weaker chi ld ren. Bad Home Condition ~t -Ovrr·crowded home. frequent parenta l fighting . cruel or inhumane treatment of r hildren . · Destructivene.ss- Wanton d~s tru rtion of one 's own persona l possessions or those of other~ ., smashing or bn~aking things, vandalism . New bills introduced of Australia's Metric Conver- started"here. For instance, the dua l system loo long. sion Board, discussed the Seven-Up Company just this "You don't convert people changeover with business and we<!k announced plans for half- with the dual system," he said. ·academic leaders al the Uni- liter and liter bottles instead of " If a package of sugar is versity of Cincinnati. pints and quarts. And, sOIJle marked in both kilograms and "My message is one ·or highway departments include pounds; the customer will still reassurance." he said in his · kilometers along with mileage rely on U1e pol!fld measurebroad Aussie accent. "II can be in road signs. ment. done without many problems." "The best way to teach the But Harper, 61, of Sydney, Some conversion has already warned against leaning on the _metric system is by complete meters instead of yards." Some American ballparks are a lready getting in th~ swing of things. Distances from home plate to fences al the Cincinnati Reds' Riverfronl Sladium, for instanl'e, are marked in meters as well as feet. "The metric system is the world trend," declared Harper. " It's a bso lutely inevitable." glance at activity es -t"et \\~e •• \JI. involvenu:mt a nd tl~i<mcans usin~ the metric vocabulary by. itself. Athletic events and sports announcers ran hf>('flme ghod teachers, recommended liar· per. " In Auslralian football , an imporlant marker used to be the 25-yard line, but now it's the 20-meter line, " he said. "We gave announcers special training courses and now all the ' fans '";nl.:: in terms of •' ;SITTING RABBIT, 1 oz. 20c DANDYANDY, 2oz. 63c MONEY BUNNY, 2 oz. 63c PET BUNNY, 2112 oz. 72c IE BUNNY, 3'12 oz. 85c FUZZY BUNNY, 3'12oz . esc SUNN'( BUNNY, 7'hoz. $1.99 FUNNY BUNNY, 3112 oz . DECOREGGER • . " Your favorite Easter Bean Bag charaders . • 85c Crage Whip & Dip & Coated Marshmallow Eggs .''' ' ' .. $3.00 Value Easter ' '' •' ' •• ••' Child-Sale stuffing to Carton PAAS EGG COLORING KIT ' 59~ · .' " ..,,.,' ' . .. ''•• :f. ••' ••' " '',_ .•• ' The fun, New Way to ·Decorate Easter Eggs $1.98 Value ' RABBITS & -CHICKS 39~ '· '' · ••• . ,. 7'12 oz. 89~ • .. .:•·,, " ,,•• , • •' •• ,. • �" I • I , " I . . .. . J 8 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0., Thursday. MMch Ql, tn75 • Tiny lady packs poWerful vozce By .GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor · NEW YORK (UPl ) - Betty Rhodes is a powerful voice bo• packaged in live feet and 99 pounds. Now, she should go beyond thai "on the brink of stardom" label some critics have give n her, for she's singing to ari elite audience at the Pl aza Hotel's Persian Room . She Jilefully recalls, thouRh, that for the Plaza debut she was up against a couple of $250,000 a week at the Wes•heavyweights- Muhammad A- chestrr Prem iere Theater, in li, who weighs 223 pounds or ·Ta rrytown, N. Y. U1cre:.~bout.s . and Diana Ross, Miss Rhodes , originally from poundage not mattering, but a Tacoma, Was h., was super singing star. pl1ilosophical about the whole All three wer e competing for thing. "We had a nearly full audicncrs in Onf' ~vrn in g. Miss house al the Plaza," she sa id. Rhodes opcnt•d ut the Plaza, She also accepts with good Ali defended Ids hca\'yweight humor the ''brink of stardom" tirl c in Clt'vrland before a thing critics have her carrying N.lirth Amrric(ln c:losed circ.11it aroWld. 1elc \1sion nudirncf', an(l Mi ss " I've read it from Los Huss. who 's reported makin~ Angeles to C1licago to Pue rto Rico to Australia," she said. 'Anyway , lhey refer to me as an art"ist, not a performer. " The places she named are but a few that indicate how consislenlly busy the wee warbler (size three dress) has been in the " 10 or 12 years' she's been singing." . She's done one-night stands at conventions and long runs in the new style clubs where informality is the rule . Her current engagrmt>nf i~ some- Another shock to society Cub .scouts to clean up Syracuse SYRACUSE - A cleanup drive and newspaper collection to be carried out by the members of the Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse , in April was discussed by Mrs . Betty Templeton, den leader coach, at a meetin~ T11esdav <1 l the Syracuse Elementary School. Pledge to the fla g opened the mee tin g. Mrs. Templeton talked · on the sw imming program at Rio Grande . A program on the circus theme was presented by the scouts She also has married- al the age of 15. The marriage broke up but from it came daughwr Jan, now 22, and living "the outdoor life " near Ithica, N.Y. 11 l'Ve always wanted to be the best of whatever I was doing," she said of the violin. "I was never going to be a great violinist, a lthough I can tell you one thing, if you've studied it, you never had a pitch problem." Instead, the artist enrolled at detention is attention and the ir approaches can be both the University of Southern ca lifornia, studying voice and imaginative and bold. For ex ample, in Allan"' getting a degree in thearer. Shows with Jack Brei, the youth workers who know that French entertainer, started youths with out jobs are her on the club circuit. Miss strongly tempted to resort to crime es"' blished the West Rhodes has developed a style, Side Project ca lled Ren t-a-Kid . with her alto-contralto voice, in Through its efforts. jobs are many ways like the plaintive delivery of the late Edith Piaf. found for needy youngs ters . But she can do anything else Children who murder wi ll from "semiclassic rock " to always make news. They also European to American nostalwill pa infull y rek in dl e the gia . gnawing question: How have " I do things only that I'm we fa iled our youth - through comfortable with," she said. " I insensi ti ve . mi sgui dance or have to feel the audience and through the cruelty of inthe room." difference? The auburn-haired si nger (Newspaper Eni<>rprise Assn. 1 keeps energy flowing with "all I can eat of a !Jalanced diet, tiger's milk and orange juice for breakfasl, and being happy at whal I'm doing . If I'm upset , I get ill." . Of her size, she said. ' 1lt was a handi cap when I was growing up, because I had to shout to be heard. But now being small is an asset. I think it keeps me yoWlger looking." thing like whipped cream on the pie- "11 is one of the last elegant rooms left," she sa id. It 's also a long way from her original plan to be a violinist. ,Her parents, now deceased, were enamored of music from Depression days when radio offered the major home entertainment. She started violin, bu t dropped the lessons after the family moved to Los Angeles. Child violence is on the upswing clnlcl' s farnily is on welfare, the By Salvatore Didato. Ph.IJ. likelihood of hi:; gett ing into Consulting Psycho logist NEW YORK - tNEAi - 1\ trouble is fur ther incrca!)cd, 15 year-old boy [rom Moun - ;me\ thrre is usu<ll ly a climaiC' ta inside, N . .J., killed both hi s wil11i n l hl~ lwnw of defiance parents with an ax:e and then lowtml lh t• l<lw . junlped from a !50-foot lower The popular notion ··~ pare to his death. the rod and spoi l the child '' is A eollege s tudent wh o co nlr;:1r y. to what ac tually refused lo surrender his wallet occur s. Children who are was kni£ed to dea th on a sub- beaten fre qu ent ly co mrnil way by three youths in their lli\II' C r rimt'S than those who mid-teens - one white, one <.~rc nul. Also. many y(l un gslt·rs !('nd lo acl uu t after a crisi!i in black, one Hispanic. A boy on his way lo a football th e hn me in volving the game was s"' bbed lo deu lh by parents, e.g., ;:1 divorce, tl another youth wh o tried Ia rob separat ion, n violent dmnestic him of a few cenl!:i . fight or a death. These .have a Probably nothing could be poor se lf- i111agc with parents more shocking to our sen· wh o il l' ~ fr equ ently lose r's sibilities than homic ides in themse lves . with se tbacks in which young children are the busin ess . famil y 01' soc·ial ure. victims. Nolhing, with one A time·worn fact is that most excepti on, and that is that the children who are apprehended murder ers are thcmsel vrs for crimes luH•e a disturbed reln tionship with their pa rents. children. Crimes of child violence are Report s of nci~hbors and on lhe increase, espec ia lly in schoo lmates of the boy from large cities. Mountainside indica ted thai Of lhe million children who th ere wa s strong family are tried for offenses each frktion . He was und er steady year, some 30,000 to 50,000 are pressure to exce l at sc hool and admitled to detention centers lo keep up with lhe olucr siste r in various parts of the country. who was in college. In any 12-month period, acAlt hough per·ccptive pa rents cording to the Nationa l Counlil are a powerful dete rrent lo on Crime and Delinquency , future criminHI personalities, lh ese centers inc arc er:1te they need reliable pred ictors ur approx imately 150,000 youths sadistic behavior in th eir between ages 7 and 17. children to alert them. Parents wh o are stunned by For dcccn!cs, thn.·e valid child crime s tories and bellavi oral indica tor s of later ovo rwh elmed by statisti cs violence in chi ldren were: might be more effec ti ve in bedweiti ng, fir· e-s elting an d dealing with their children if cr uelty to animal's. In the 1950s more facts are brought to light Shelc\;!11 :uHI Elea nor G\uet:k , on the subject. Hanan! !'illj..' i o!u~isl~ . whose Today about nnc-hn lf of our study uf 500 dclinqul!nts is jailed criminals nrr juvenil es. pt·nbHbly rhl' best work eve r Althoug h lhc ratio of bo,·s lo dotlt· nn tilt' su hjed, added girts for nmny yem·s was a Si'\ t'l:ll rrwr't' Ttn.s ~ t•a r· more steady 5 lo I, til1' gap is n•.se~m· h rt'flllt'd tire list. When IIU soc ia l workers, narrowing as sex ro le ·nif. feren ces between th em psycho! Ol-!isls and psychiutrists were asked what they though t decrease. Children who murder seldom were the most sig niri cant signs do so wilh premedilation. Most in children related to future often their crimes are "im- vi ol ence , the four mos t pulse crimes" an d are fr equen tl y cited behaviors motivaled by deep personal were : school and soc ial addisturbance brought on by justmen t prob lems, temper broken home situati ons. If , in ttmtrums nnd righti ng . additi on to a broken home, a When judiciously used by experts the indicators have population, our technique of been successful in predicti ng coping with the problem seems dc li qnuency in children as doomed if we continue to treat young as eigh t. . or correct il after lhe fa cl, that You mig ht reca ll a particular is, throug h rehabilitation or \'o ungster who shows similar imprisonment. With return to dan~er signals. But don't be criminal acts after arrest and lllislea d, near ly all children conviction of children up to as ex hibit these behavior patterns high as 60 per cent, a shift in :tl one time or· ano ther . When focus to more crea tive apfour or five of them appear proac hes is clea rly needed . with frequency, lhe possibility Wi thout exce ption, yo uth of upcom ing violent actions is lea ders are in a bedrock grci.l l i-Wd professio nal help agreemen t thai the an tidote to should be sought . The three thugs who mu rdered the College s tudent showed many of I he expected pa tte rn s: tr unncy, poor school adjust ment, righting, several arrests, an absent fat her, bad Girl Scout cookies ordered horne condi ti ons and poor from Meigs County scouls are pa renta l controls. Also there is ab und ant being baked by the Little evidence tha t the media is a Brownie Bakers, a division of ma jor cau se, parti cularly Beatrice Foods, Louisv ille, television, of sP.a wning anli- Ky., and not the Burry Cookie social actions. (Children spend Division of Quaker Oa ts Co., as much time watching TV as bakers of the one box of cookies they do in sc hool. ) Youngsters found to contain foreign pick up crime tips through a materia ls. The Meigs Counly scouts process kn own as psycho log ica l modelin g in took orders for cookies in which they imi"'te TV thugs February but these will not be who all too often suppor t the delivered for another month. Gerald Hill, development notion that conflicts are best resolved l>y aggression or that direclor of the Black Diamond vio lence is a s uper ior way of Girl Seoul Council, has announ ced a n "awareness problem solving. to In an era when juvenile campaign" designed the a dverse crime is growing at a rate countera ct seven times tha t of the ge neral pub licity and to inform members of every community where cookie orders were "'ken thai the "products are The Almanac not the same brand as lhe one By United Press Internationa l in question." Today is Thursday , March 27, The Little Brownie Bakers the 86th day of 1975 with 279 to have assured the council that follow. no problems have arisen with The moon is fulL cookies baked by their comThe morning stars are pany . To thwart any fear, the Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Black Council has notified The evening stars are Venus troops that they will be and Saturn. provided with assurance forms Those born on lhis date are fo r scouls lo display to under the sign of Aries. cus tamers when the cookies America n publisher of prin ts, are delivered. Nathaniel Currier of Currier r---------~ and lves, was born M"arch '1:1, 1613. This also is the birthdate of actress Gloria Swanson I 18991 and ac tor David Janssen i 1V3li. On this day in his lory : In 1634, Leonard and George Ca lvert, English co lon ists , bought a tract of 30 acres on the Sl. Charles River and Chester, Ohio cs"' blished what is now called Mary lancl . Phone 985-3537 In 1933, Japan resigned fr om the League of Nalions. Black Diamond cookies are safe •- The Dally Senliuel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 27, 1975 Liter, kilogram systetn may be easy with each one showing something he had made.. The items included animals made from paper bags, cardboard and milk cartons as well as other small arUcles symbolic of the circus. Cub scouts atwnding were Randy Armes, Lee Dill, Robbie Gibbs, Jerry Wolf, Brian Allen, Roger Lee Hubbard , Cory McPhail, Greg Devaul!, and Davi d Ebe rsbach . Den mothers there were Donna Wolfe, Judy Gibbs and Irene Dill along with several parents and friends. To conclude the meeting the scouts sang 11 Smile" and "Good NighI Cub Scouts" in a living cir cle. Refreshments were served. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) American life under the metric system-which will mean things like using a lirer of gasqline to drive four kilometers to the store in order to buy a kilogram of hamburger-will be easier to adapt to than some think, contends Austf.alia's ''Mr ~ Metric." Alan Harper, who is quicltly converting Australia to the metric system, says It should only be about a decade before inches and pounds are forgotten here and replaced by millimeters and kllograms. "It's been easier than wr expected in Australia," Harper said Wednesday. "We started in 1970 and thought It would U!ke Wltill9110, But we're over halfway there now and should be completely converted by 1978." Harper, executive secretary · auditions -.............. > ® Multicolor, bone . BAGS TO MATCH ~'-tt-l ' " £... seco e · ~ ,~t\ \"e ., sa~ , C''"'aod ~o~ "e~ · \)\gt1\o Grass - atl t he ~rtificial Flowers including Easter lilies, cinths. T , , __ Packaged Flower Seeds, Garde;;;;:;] Bulbs for Spring Planting Are Here. .. ...... ~-~~~~~·~~~~~~~ ~ .._.. LAWN DECORATIONS - Hen & Chicks: duck & plastic decorating fence and corners . MAKI:toMf!ROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTEit ..... .. ........ , .. ... ' . I , *~JiiJ~~~i~MIM ~ . PHONE : 2"'202 Ea_st """''"-St. POMEROY; OHI~ OPfN FIIIDAY&SATUr.u,.y rm;,. ., u...-our ConY.,.Ient C.y-A-Wav l'lan. ,.34911 • •2.89 ,. a· TILLERS VALUE --..-............ ... .....,._ ..- 5 HP ' matter thoroughly . . . lormsaloale. Hrattd Sftdbtd. As a result, plant roots penttrate · •nd rNctt out Hilly ; molslurels lbsorbed moro I'Ndllr ; decomposition 1/1 1011 mlf't'rats end orgen l~ wastw tMes ptac. qiJid:er. Xour gerdeo gets off 10 • laster · sto<1 and tloMn and vegetobtos grow bigger Ilion OYOr before. Gltson tlt(en future '""• htavy construdlon, gu.er.mttc~ tlnrn (rttJIKid ft'ft If t'ftf" broktnJ , ust Iron gNr en~. Hjustable tilling widths. .... ,., < Ebersbach Hardware " "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAl N POMEROY '' .. , PT. PLEASANT • 2325 Jackson AVe. .. ' ' J· SB192 Zimmers, Permits volunteer rescue service motor vehides to display flashing red lights . SBI93 Meshel, Limils the labor dispute disqualification Imposed under the unempiorment compensation law. SB194 Bowen. Establishes 55 miles per ~our. as permanent speed limit. SB195 O'Shaughnessy, Permils ad,utanl general to purchase 1ability Insurance tor Ohio National Guardsmen when under duty status. , 58196 O'Shaughnessy-Meshel Establishes an energy cOnservation revolving lund to· make loans for home Improvements for energy 'conservation purposes and appropriates SilO mllllorr. . th • SB 197 Slagle, Repea 1s · e permissive county ~lilies· ser. vice tax. S9t98 Meshet-O'Shaughness'( Creates Resource Recovery c~mlsslon tO make maxiumu use of energy sources. SB 199 Celebrezze, Provides property tax retlef for renlers aged 65 or over. . . ''t SB200 Zimmers, Places sta • .subsidies I!> . health dlsttlcls under . Public ·Heal!h Counc•l regulations. "~ · Bills Pas._ . . Am SB52 Aronoff, .Exempts anflqUe motor vehicle from . ·certain equipment and lnspecHon requirements. Vole: 31-0 ..:· Am. HB190 Shoemaker, Sun-. dry claims bil l.- . Vote: 31-0. EmergW~Cy : 31-0 . ({)) l~lccp~>.!~ ."urd ~t'C'S t.. PlOtt Ill WIICMI CROCK POT 3Y:! QT. 5-L-0-W COOKER . RIVAL Load it, Set it, Forget it Heat encircles stonew'lre not concentrated in base. $23.95 Value '15 MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC CAN OPINER CLIC 'N CLEAN RIVAL Complete C~tting Unit Removes for Fast Rinsing $11.30 Value ·, •759 88 e ·"·' · ·. l't I GILLETTE TRAC II ADJUSTABLE ADJUSTABLE BLADES LADY TRAC II RAZOR RAZOR ''" '' '' '' '• ' 4 adjustable cartridges $1.39 Value ' '' '' $3.50 VALUE Luden's Hollow-Mold YOUR CHOICE '' CHOCOLATE BUNNIES ''' EASTER BEANIES ' '' '' '' by Knickerbocker retirement systems. • Kra ckle $}29 til') art.k.U..T fm' which an application for transfer to motor vehicle Iitle may be made without penalty. Resolution Offered HJR4A Locker, Proposes constitutional amendment lo establish an apportionment committee for apportionment of legislature and congressional · · districts. Bill lleconsidered-Ot!feated Am. SB43.Freeman, Suspends sales and use taxes on new motor vehicle purchases until June 30, 1975. Vote: 58-38. Emergency: 71 -25. Bills Passed Am . Sub HB24 Wilkowski, Establishes a board ol economIc advisors to the General Assembly. Vote: 73-20. Am . HB41 Rankin, Requires state Board of Educa lion to accert proposals tor eslabllshmen of an urban education pilot prolect. Vole: 8'1-5. Am. HB385 Mrs. Swanbeck, Reduces license fee for each commercial fishing seine use In an tnland fishing district tram S400 or S600 to SHIO . Vote : 95 -0. Emergency: 88-8. Am. HB229 Fries, Creates an Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and makes $670,000 appropratlolrlor 1975-77biennlum. Vole: 90-4. SENATE Bi lis Introduced SBt90 Woodland-Maloney, Eliminates five-year limit on renewal of notes Issued in antlclpalion of Issuance of bonds. . h SB19t Woodland , Changes t e composition of the boards of trustees of the five public Start yout garden this way ••. and • almond VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE HB612 Wargo, Extends tram & !08EN,FRANKUDI .GIANT BARS HAM $1.09 Value RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE-PROTECTION 20 to 30 days !he time during duckl ings, rabbits, flamingos, gees , b ird baths and swan planters. Wire DANISH 12 oz . 32 oz. superintendent. You dupllcltt: nature's own method of building sail fer . tllfty with 1 Gilson tille-r. titre's why; Gilson' s perfect slicing and blending action mhtts up soli Md or91nlc gOodies you need , PLUMROSE 12.75 HB608 Baumann, Mandates Installation of deadbolt locks In all new apartments. Hb609 Mrs. Fix, Changes Memorial Day from last Monday In May to May 31 . HB610 Maddux, Provides for unemployment compensation benefit year to begin with the week the claimant receives his first benelltcheck. · HB611 Wargo, Perm its !ownship truslees to fix the compensation of a highway " Baskels to Be Filled, 6 A;M. to 8:30P.M. Six Days A Week DRY ROASTED PEANUTS review commission to review and evaluate all existing state agencies. HB602 Batchelder, Requires arbitration proceedings In medical and dental malpractice cases and establishes a med ical malpractice Insurance program. HB603 Bowers, Provides tax rebate· on motor vehicle fuels used In taxicabs and transit buses. HB604 Deering, Provides for ..transfer of Iitle to abandoned watercraft and outboard motors. HB60; Cook, Increases limits on credit group life insurance · coverage. HB606 Orlett, Provides an additional $650 exemption on the state Income tax for blind persons. HB607 Kopp: Requires boards of education to maintain motor liability Insurance on school bus dr ivers and to purchase Insur - companies doing business In Ohio. MODEL Basket s , $1.09 Value ance from watch ft.arowl Filled lOO's 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio state board and commission Smalley's Gift Shop FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS PACKETS Heavy Duty Cleaner 28oz . $1.09 Value . Blue & Grey Restaurant PLANTERS AUNT --- JANE'S SLICED PICKLES LESTOIL Beginning April! (UPIJ - A Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly : . HOUSE Bills Introduced HB601 0 . Johnson, Creates NCM!Itys, Gifts, Cit~.leo SWEET 'N LOW NEW HOURS COLUMBUS Flowers, etc. Here is a check list of .the most important behaviora l fac· tors indica ling potenlial violence in" chi ld · Poor school adjustment- This inctudcs poor attendance. !meager class participatio n. di stractabili ty. provocat1vc 'behavior. Poor social adj ustment - Few fri ends. acquaintanfes C!_'l t· side of one's peer group !children much older or younger of of the oppos ite sex); unpopul arity, se:\':ua l promiscuity Temp_Jr Tantrums- Outbursts which are ou t of propor· :t,ion to the stimulus. freq uent crying, pouting or scrcnm ing. l Fighting- Aggress ive behavior without justification. I bu llyi ng. scapegoa ling weaker chi ld ren. Bad Home Condition ~t -Ovrr·crowded home. frequent parenta l fighting . cruel or inhumane treatment of r hildren . · Destructivene.ss- Wanton d~s tru rtion of one 's own persona l possessions or those of other~ ., smashing or bn~aking things, vandalism . New bills introduced of Australia's Metric Conver- started"here. For instance, the dua l system loo long. sion Board, discussed the Seven-Up Company just this "You don't convert people changeover with business and we<!k announced plans for half- with the dual system," he said. ·academic leaders al the Uni- liter and liter bottles instead of " If a package of sugar is versity of Cincinnati. pints and quarts. And, sOIJle marked in both kilograms and "My message is one ·or highway departments include pounds; the customer will still reassurance." he said in his · kilometers along with mileage rely on U1e pol!fld measurebroad Aussie accent. "II can be in road signs. ment. done without many problems." "The best way to teach the But Harper, 61, of Sydney, Some conversion has already warned against leaning on the _metric system is by complete meters instead of yards." Some American ballparks are a lready getting in th~ swing of things. Distances from home plate to fences al the Cincinnati Reds' Riverfronl Sladium, for instanl'e, are marked in meters as well as feet. "The metric system is the world trend," declared Harper. " It's a bso lutely inevitable." glance at activity es -t"et \\~e •• \JI. involvenu:mt a nd tl~i<mcans usin~ the metric vocabulary by. itself. Athletic events and sports announcers ran hf>('flme ghod teachers, recommended liar· per. " In Auslralian football , an imporlant marker used to be the 25-yard line, but now it's the 20-meter line, " he said. "We gave announcers special training courses and now all the ' fans '";nl.:: in terms of •' ;SITTING RABBIT, 1 oz. 20c DANDYANDY, 2oz. 63c MONEY BUNNY, 2 oz. 63c PET BUNNY, 2112 oz. 72c IE BUNNY, 3'12 oz. 85c FUZZY BUNNY, 3'12oz . esc SUNN'( BUNNY, 7'hoz. $1.99 FUNNY BUNNY, 3112 oz . DECOREGGER • . " Your favorite Easter Bean Bag charaders . • 85c Crage Whip & Dip & Coated Marshmallow Eggs .''' ' ' .. $3.00 Value Easter ' '' •' ' •• ••' Child-Sale stuffing to Carton PAAS EGG COLORING KIT ' 59~ · .' " ..,,.,' ' . .. ''•• :f. ••' ••' " '',_ .•• ' The fun, New Way to ·Decorate Easter Eggs $1.98 Value ' RABBITS & -CHICKS 39~ '· '' · ••• . ,. 7'12 oz. 89~ • .. .:•·,, " ,,•• , • •' •• ,. • �lu- The Daily Sentinel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Th_wsday, March 27, 1975 . "'ft........-:t~<t·sociil· E Notice . . ByM!::~o~,.d~.:c.~,er. 1lq~~~~d"tt~'f'r-"~";(·~~~~v~~~: ; ~~;~~~t~~ For Fast .R esults ~t~ck. alnu~ Aut Sal A prograr8f''td.\te'r waS DfeJOentso< "" lllr•.,.. 1-1 Hel•n '!II Simpson after the polluck ,,dinoet'lledjoyM,-by'ihe Boostft'C! Class of First Baptist ' Church'' at 6 p.m. Friday, March 21 To ,. ooen .Jhl} ,PJeetin,g t~ group 1l :.:"}IJT'"JW ''T J:~,!;~n \ M• wn-o .w. M ldc1tcport B Cro,. has been ta ken to Arcadia Nurstn~ Home. He was a medical llatl'ent m Veterans M•·?'~~ial Hospttal . • ,. Mrs Karen l Tur ey entere d "' ~In'\llO'G'arAen ",follo;.ed·.' Pleasant Valley Hosp li<!l as a Y1 u~br '!Cr>AAI!'e, Mark ifi~ HI ~nd medical patient prayer by Mrs Marie ~~ .. Mrs Ed Miller has been al Readings by seven members Holzer Medical Cenler to VISit ,;'Al\il<'{\ne 1gue'st''1ricluded: An her son-m-law, Robert Corn. [nf,ti\fl ~~i . ~ , Co.au:t Yar~, well, whu.... suffered a heart o• "- t /1.nd''-tmmaus, The alta·""'· 'r •,..,IO.,.a '-" ' u1 f "r a1th" pf Unbelief. Calloused · .Mr and Mrs Pa Kautz o K.nees,Tiie~mpleteStory, ·A ·~llutfft.tlt Docbine ~~· f!bere 1~ Colum bus VISited on Monday ~'rt h Mr and Mrs. Cntt the , Bradford Mrs Kautz as the Uniled " Pentecostal Chvrch Sovlh •. m 3l71to c oL E , , ,AB LEs RI OIN G 'Ac aaemy . now open1ng for p l easure and tra1l r 1d1ng Mond.,y through F r1day from ' 10 8 p m . Salvrday and Sunday from 10 a m 1111 8 p sp wal a opts m 5e§SiOn )SrAyef followed, closm~ ' A } 1' e tf ' w1th • Middle poet Mrs Beach, Calif after spendmg ' some lame with her mother and .11 ' •' .,~~w~~· tEvent Mr. andMrs. G. L;Lyonsand dec*. Mrs\' Cecil :Hoyd, called '111'11' 1\tf~ 11\);ms' slstl!t, Minnie Tedrow, at Wellston . ' 1 ,Jfr· f!ll~, ]!ll:s., QI'oald, /(eetoq and chlldren of Colwnbu.s were overnight guests of• Mr. ana Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family and Dennis Woodgerd who had spent the past three · -- \fteks'ln Cohunbus retw-ned to ~!,M:~o!he~h~~e' wit~.• them. ''K 'ji,.:Caat~r ,and Chester ~n~.1) .Qta~~~lo9,. ,.\V., !la., ~ell Oil ~· anCf Mj's. Walter Swell. They, were enroute to MeW 0 f:elllhtton where Mr. ~r· will '.P.nd some time with pis sl§ter, Mrs. E)ma ~~ n-: ~~larl~e;i. ...:1\~ p~ve VIS~~ ' ' "'' • ' 1 w!UIJ\11\·and Mrs. Robert Stout since Mr. '· Stout suffered a ~Jll•g:-n :lleddeni"Were Mr. · and• Mrs. ' James Willis, l:&i ·'!!!d :l'tllle, 1Qf Gadsden, Al~b.lrtia'! 'Phs.' Oark (Sherry "YJ9i_\lh·llf1~<~ . IU'\l.,~n, , P~.ul ·llll~."froii\'Fiorfda, Mr . and Mn, ·~ DaY., Raynard and Randy, · ~oftnson ·City, Tenn. and 1\!ts. fda'' Teets, ' Irlmion. tMr<'illl.u.tN. !1111\! Slllffsbury vl!llted her brother-In-law and sill.~.o :.MI- ; and Mrs. Marion 1\fcC!ure, Qtl$r. Ida Dennison accomp!Jiled her niece, Vlna Ruther£ora,''ID Columbus ~~~ : fhe spent, SOIJI'i.· lili\!~, ·~AiJ:~ vislte<l outt~ · Whetstone and An~'!l~aa and the J)!hn<KnO\JS filmlly while she was-•ip,€oJumbus, TliQSi\ ll'om ·a distance here fifr,' 'tif~ '.funeral of Arthur Gaston, father of Paul and James Gaston, local, were Bryon Gaston, Mrs. Karen Qlljgl~~lfl.d children, Mr. and l\tll.~m1t '. Gllit6n ' antf , Bw-nelle Gaston, ' all of the .•.~lf\WI•~~a. ,, •" . 'nitl!BUS7<llee,Seciety o[ the ,.Qirpeti\ell Baptist ·Chw-ch met fi'>Jit!!I IMr!J!;'lleufah.f>erry at her •·Mi\l.'t!•' Mrs. Perry led t':!!;~~R~ 'for)l\~"e{ening and served refreshmenls to the ...UO'Iftnll gilesIs, Metta Fisher, -~~juiutl'l :'Wiriltlngton, Ida " "Clihdle·;; Lyo~ ' McWhorter, ~~~ ~~. Freda' Smith, .:·.>;JN'ii.n ,Qast~¥ ·and Bonnie ,.Qle8111e.; , ., , . , • •' .Rel8tlvt5 here have learned t 01 ll'ie'· bltth 1 of ' a dall8hter, lufe!i!stui~'Dl\l.il,oorlt to Mr. and o•.. ! , 'ih' h llro er who have bot been hosp•l<lhzed . Mr. and Mrs Claude Bowers of Urbana spent overmght Saturday w1th Mrs . Margaret Houdashelt and they all spent Sunday m Pomeroy w1th Mr. an<l Mrs . Dale Smith and Mr. ·and Mrs Otto Lohn Mn Grace Holter spent several days in Pomeroy, a gues t of her sister Mrs David Parry spent the past week in Hillsboro w1th her parents and children . She returned horne Sunday evemng accompamed by her mother ~nd Mr Parry and children ~ : ._,q. ,, "'1 . Dept J 27 '2 1c ' ·Kingsbury News, Notes ----- pm AT TEND EASTER S UNDAY , MID DLEPORT UNITED PEN TECO ST AL CHURC H . SO UTH Jrd AIIENUE , S UNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A M . TRANSPORTATION AND I NFORM AT I O N PHONE 991 l81J or 99'2 2502 3 16 -11tp -------------- AUCTION. Thursday night, 7 p m at Mason Auct 1on , Horton St tn Mason. w va Consignments welcome Phone (30·41 773 s.u 1 -=-------sell ing Fuller '2 2 lfc NOW Brush Products. phone 992 3410 1 24 He ' rt~ Carleton Chw-ch had an at,tendance of 61. Offering --------·------(12.11!1. Following Sunday Easter Special School the chw-ch had election Potted Lilies, Mums for Bl new mlmster. The Rev. and Geraniums, plus Gar~· King will be the new Hanging Baskets, paotor of the chw-ch . Vining Geraniums, Mrs. Louise Harrison and ~egonias and Mrs, Faye Pratt spent several Petunias. days in Colwnbus VISittng Mr PHONE 992-5776 WJ~ ~&s. Phillip Harrison and sons and while tliere the blr· thday of Mrs. Phillip Harrison was celebrated. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Syracuse, Ohio Arr9\d were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of Help Wanted McArthur, Mr . and Mrs . SOME ONE to mow lawn 1n Letarl . Ol'lio Contact Ruth Ronald McNally and daughler C• r c le . 446 2410 Collecl. of Athens, Nathan Arnold and G~t II polls , Oh 10 3 26 41c sons of Chester. 'Mr . and Mrs. Nev White had BAR MAID wanted Someone over 30 no exper1ence a birthday dinner m honor of ne:cessary Apply m person Jennie Holley, Bobby Jack's CI\Jb 3 26 Jtc Swearinger and Bernard White. Those who were guests COUNTY: MEIGS • PUBLIC NOTICE were Mr . and Mrs. Harold The following documents White of Langsville,. Mr. and were re ceived or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Mrs. · Sherman White, Mid- Protection Agency dur ing the dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard prev1ous week Anyone Whit~. Dwayne and Melonia aggrieved or adversely affected by Iss uance or renewa l of any and Mr. and Mrs. Robert perm1t (sl, llcense{sJ, or Swearlnger and Bobby of var la nceCs) may request an lldludlcation hearing by written Dayton. request pursuanl to Ohro Spending the weekend with Revrsed Code Sect1on 3745 07 with in thirty {j(l} d~ys of the Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison directors proposed ac11on to !J~& their granddaughter, Miss 1ssue or deny such documents Th~t statute does not prov1de Jodi Harrison. lor nearing requests to the on appl ica tions , Recent vtsltors of Mr. and OEPA revocations , modificatiOns , . Mr&. Charles King, Susan and complatnts , vertfled com Charles Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. plamts . ce r ti ficat ions, leases , orders, or finl'll act1ons Eddi.e K!ng and sons of Wlthm JO days ot publication of this notice any person may Harrisonville. a l so (l l submit wrlllen Recent visitors of Mr. and comments re1at1ng to act1ons , Mrs. Floyd Ross, Junior and proposed actions , compla1nts , or verified co mpla1nts , ( 2) Brenda, were their daughter, request a pubtlc meeting Bridgett, and her husband and regardtng proposed acl•ons , and or (3) request nottce of son of Columbus. further actions on proceed ings Requests for hearrngs on f.nai Mr. and Mrs . John Dean actions to Issue . deny . modify , honored her mother , Mrs. revoke or renew permits , Kenneth Markins, on her birth- l 1censes or vanances that are not preceded by proposed ac day Sunday. Dinner guests t1ons and so Identified m this were Mr. and Mrs. John Walter not1ce should be sent to The Env1ronmenta1 Board of Dean and son, Mr. and Mrs. Review , Suite 505 , 33 North H1gh Kenneth rnarklns, Racme, Slreet. Columbus, Oh1 0 43215 All other re-quests for ad Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell and iudtcation heanngs , and other Juanita Terrell of Pataskala, communications concernmg pub li c hear1ngs , publ i c Ohio. Calling in the anernoon meet t ngs , adjudtcat•on were Mr. and Mrs. Garold hearings. , complaints of any kind and regulat1ons should be Gilkey and family of Athens. addressed to The Legal Records Hubbard's Greenhouse Mr. Sect10n, Oh10 EPA. P 0 BOIC l!"d Mrs, William ,Culwell 1049, Columbus , Ohio , 43216, ' Mr': 'and M!-s: GOrdon Perry 1614 } 466 6037 Unless otherwtse stated 1n and Troy visited her uncle and particular nohces , all oth~r IN THE ailft·~ • Mr'." and' Mrs. Jacob communtca11ons , tnclud•ng COMMON PlEAS COURT , comments on proposed acttons Ly'VIs at Troy. They also called PROBATE DIVISION and requests for publ tc MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 01\· J:9usi11f, Mr.;. and ·Mrs. mctehngs , should be addressed etther to Tne New Source. A1r , Wayne Lyons the,.. IN THE MATTER OF SET or NPDES Perm1t Records TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS . Section . Whichever tS ap ' COWMBJA ' PROBATE COURT , MEIGS propr1ate . at The Ohio EPA , P . , .l. lf~NGEMEETS COUNTY . OHIO 0 Box 1049, Columbus , OhiO Accounts and vouchers of the 43216 · 'N01'11181! will, Meigs County followtng named fldUCiartes Appl 1cal10n for NPDES *IJIIp1~1Wa,qa~~aster, o;yas a have been filed in the Probate permtt Court , Metgs County , Oh 10, for ,., ~-11JI\!!It , Colwnbia Grange approval Gr1mm M tn 1ng Co lind settlement Oranoe Twp , Ohio d Notl•tl4»~.• 11elltH11eir • March CASE NO 20,437 F 1rst and Rece1v1ng wl'!lers Me tgs .;.·oA.'I!lli•g J~P'Iiday • evtnlng. An Finaf Account of Bess1e E Creek Jones , Admtnistratrlx ot the Applicat i on No P0 763AX 4 apjleid' tllt ''liid donation was Estate of James Clarence BaiL tJI 27 He made and a contribution was Decee,sed CASE NO . 20,661 Fma/ and ' madl!''tif.tl.e!f!li!!i!r'-~al Fund Distr i but iv e Account of ORDINANCE NO 1024-75 An Ordinance to prov ide for -~ )~i)ilft'llah'qutit qri April 4 lthamar 0 Weed , executor ot •~]l~t'W~n'nolificed a·n~ the tne Estate of Besse Anne Weed . Deceased C~SE NO the salary of the Mayor , and V tll age Clerk Treasurer S\295 S795 S69S 1495 ®- my 1'161 C H EV ROLE T, reliable, get to work car 249 Broadway Phone 991 2082 3 16 12tc 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4,000 mile$, all power. air , AM stereo tape Call992 -7036 after 5 p m 3 5 tfc ----- ~- -------- lost LO ST - Sma ll tan and wh1te dog Answers to name of Andy Area of R 1 14 3 Reward Phone 992 5555 3 25 Jtc 1973 SKYLINE 12 x 60 mobile home Air con dll•on 1ng , 2 BR . furn 1shed Call 992 7048 , after LOST - Bl ack wallet tn Y1C1n1ty 4 p m of Mmersvdle Nease Set 3 23 61p llement F1nde r may keep money for return of wallet ~E LL your mobrle home for Phone 992 nn cash IS homes wanted , 1958 3 25 3tc thru 1972 models Phone (614 1 446 1425. Ga lllpolt s 3 9 78tc llllobile Homes For Sale · For Sale For Rent NEW PORTABLE BAR, won as pr1ze. 48xl8x40. vmyl tufted front and arm rest , chrome sw1ve 1 casters and rail. two shelves Phone 142 3654 J 27 3tc 3 'and 4 ROOM furniShed and STARCRAFT EASTER unfurnished apartments weekend spec 1a1s . '24'. 7" Phone 992 5434 trailer , $5989 now $4700 412tfc STARMASTER fo ld downs t 18 25 w1th tree 3 way rad 10 PRIVATE meetmg room for Ca mp Con ley Star craft Sa l es. any organ l :ration . phone 992· R t 62 N of PI Pleasant 3975 r 3 27 2tc 3 11 tfc 300 GALLON water tank Phone 992 5783 FURNISHED apartment. 3 27 31C adults only tn Middleport Phene 9'12 3874 315 t fc 8 F T CAMPER lop for ptckup -·--- ---- ------truck Pnce 5200 Phone 991 AVAILABLE th i S week , small 2 77'27 3 21 41c bedroom doub le W1de mobile home near Pomeroy . Ofl Rt 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - by pass No children or pets 3 YR OLD Baldwm Acroson1c Phone 99'2 7017 or 992 7666 p1ano . 2 hamster cages, one roll elec fence w1re Phone 742 4440 a!ter 5 p m 3 25 Jtc 3 21 3tc 2 BEDROOM lrader , $25 per week All utll 1t 1es pa 1d Phone AIR C- ONDITIONER 4,000 992 3324 BTU Two mag wheels , 13 1n 3 25 tfc Phone 247 J824 3 24 61c TRAILER space, 2 miles from ... Harri sonv ill e U l d1lies WHEAT STRAW, extra large available PhOne 74:2 3821 bales , Sl 25 each Phone 378 3 25 5tc 6'251 J 2.d 6tc LUUN 11'1:Y MObile Home ,.lark , R t 33 . ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lois w 1th, TWO so l1d maple bar stools concrete patios , Sidewalks , leath er seats , like new Phone runners end off street 992 344'2 parktng Paone 992 7479 3 '26 Jtc 12 31 lfc 17 5, 1970 YAMAHA TRAILeR- SPACE~ ,~- m~,~ $200 Phone 992 -5992 north of Meigs H1gh School on 3 26 4tc old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 -tfc '2 4 000 BTU Genera l Electnc air condll1oner. not a year old 1 DUPLEX . 238 7 Walnut St, Phone 992 2951 Middleport , Ohio Phone 992 3 26 tfc 2780 or 992 3432 2 19 lfc REVELATION 22 Magnum R1fle, (Us~ery lillie) A 4 BEDROOM house , wall to wall rea l barga1n , S'20 A l so. w1ll carpetmg , a c. fen ce d m yard gtve away mother cat and 4 W1fh patto . n1ce Phone 992 beautiful k1ftens {soon) lo 2780 or 992 3432 good hOmes John Moh ler. Leadmg Creek Road , Mid 3 19 tfc dleport . Oh10 Phone 992 3911 3 26 3tc TWO bedroom trailer Adults only Phone 992 3975 or 992 USED parts . Frye's Truck and 2571 Auto Parts, Rutland . Oh10 J 23 tfc Phone (614) 742 6094 ::: - -:==-::- - . ! - - : - 1 2'2 -78tp '2 BEDROOM mobile home, Phone Albert Hill , Racme, oiROEN~~r; rs , 3, ,-h- p ~ s2i0 . Ohio 949 2261 4 h p $235 ' 5 h p 5245 ' 8 h p 3 23 6' --· - - - - - - - - - - - - - c SJ69 5 speed Lawn mowers , e l ec self propell ed r l d1ng J ~t=.ut<UUM mobile home . mowers , 6 h p , a h p , 10 h p 1 washer and dryer . 1 1 baths. and 16 r1 p McMurray ' s u111itleS patd , 14150 week 308 Supply Company , Mason . w Page St , Middleport , Oh10 Va fPhol'\e (304 1 773 53'23 34tfc _+_ _ _"________ '3 _ _236tc _ - ---- - - - ---------- ~w- ------- -- --- -=-. t4ant1Kt To ·Buy OLD furniture , Ice bo~ees . bi"ass beds, or complete tlousehold5 Writt M D Mdhtr. Rt • · · Pomeroy , Oh 1o Call 992 7760. 10 7 . ]4 ------------ STEREO rad10, 8 track Jape comb1naflon , am fm rad10 , 4 speaker sound system Balance S.lOI 82 or terms Call 992 3965 3 25, li e WASHERS for sale Phone 992 3313 3 25 6tc EASTER bunnies Phone 99'2 530'2 for sale 3 25 4tc - --------- ------ 21.213 F1rst and ·natioiuol sewing eootest WANTED Old upr1ght pta ;1os. F-inal Accounl of Muine M 11 ordained by the Council an-,. cond1f1on " Paying S10 PENNY ' S Frinkltn f trep l ace, Starkey, Ptulltps , Ex.ecutrix of the of Be mahogany wr1t1ng desk , 3 the Vtllage of M idd l eport as each F 1rst floor only . Wrtte shelf bOokcase, 30 1n elec tnld ' of E~tate of Joseph V W il son , follows · and g1ve directions to Wttle-n cookstove Phone 985 3920 P1ano Co • Box 188, Sard 1S, Deceased Sec 1 That the salary of tne Chester Unless except1ons are f 1ll!d Mayor of the V1llage of Mtd Oh 10 43946 3 25 4tp tfiere-to, !a1d accounts Will be dleport commenctno Jan lst. 3 27 6tp for hearing before said 1 ~our; t ~ .. 1976, shall be S2 ,500 00 per ANTIQUE I cyt water cooled the 25th day of Aprd, 1?15\ annum autos , compiete a.:;d Slat10naf"'y engme Wtlh 30 1n levels. 'Jberailroad situation lf\ which time Said accoun'ts Wft ' 1 Seoc II . That the salary of thf' JUNK delivered to our yard . We p1ck flYwheels I n good runntng the 1isted ...... considered and continued from Clerk Treasurer of the Village • up ,uro bod 1es and buy all condition 15 while rock --day..to day unttl finally-diSposed · of Midd l eport commenc1ng Jan kind!~: of scrap metals and llymghens One3yr old Reg irnpor • •.·-Arthtr;,. ol . 1st, 1976, sholl l>e S2,500 00 per iron . Rider's Salvag~ . St Rt Angus herd bull One 10 · }. A y person 1nterested may · annum • 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , 01\.io month old Reg Angus bu ll Cra \,,P!91}.~'- ~~f'llt wntten excepttons~ to s.a 1d ... Sec lilt This Ordmance shal l carl 992 5468 Two 8 monthS Reg . Angus ster and St. ace ~s or to matters pe.r _t•ke effect and be in force from 10 17 tfc heifers Four Reg . Angus 1 5 cows . 3 to freshen soon . 1 CASH paid for all makes and later . Two Holstein ftrSI calf • -~ ;i' pr•o:r t~; the date' set fori_ hellf'l:ng 1~7~ } models of mobile homes heifers . 2 m1)(ed calves ' ~: ...... .~ ~·- · • · MANN L • I Phone ~~ C:Qde 614 423 9531 Phone 985 4UO lNG D WEBSTER Altest Gene Grate 3 25 5tc • 13 tfc • '!"JUDGE Clerk Treas -- -;;-...-- - - - BOLEN 1250tractor hydrosla tu: HAY and conl" for sa.le PhoneM L 992 7306 parts Phone BJ3 2JJ4 ~ ,, ~JD· i ~~ MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . PreS1dentot r:aunt'1l 3 25 6tp 3 25 3tc .,.....~,..,.-~ . ... ~·1;t- '~ (3) :?7L UC 320212tc \ ~ -- - -·--··------------ t, .. 'S~··.,-Jp th~ri"i. ·,, :~~'f \,~~~ r~:~ e~:;~~~~e~~~~ a~~a~!~~ t~ea~~~h ~av ~~ March ~~!~~r ~beD, 1 ~ C,~M~ROONB~~~AOSI~Ps~~J: . K~lly • -------------- --------------- -:r:==-.....,11 Bull'dol:or Rad!iof •mallest Heater e. NIIIINin Big 1 ~odlol»f IIIII HOW I!IJC~EPI61.Y TAUNT ETHELBERTA SICI<E'"'I"'G • INTENDS TO HA~P OVER HER WHOl-E FORTUNE TO THAT POF5ELLIED LITTLE' FAKER.. THE- MAAA· 5 WAMI 6A500! 1SMITH NILSON MOTORS. INC._ PI!.~•• ( ··AFTER lVE SPENT THE BE?T YEAR? OF MY LIFE PANCIN6 ATTENDA.,CE ON THE OLD \!oA 6 : Parnt~. Home Building Room Additions and Garages 777 I'Oort Street Middleport, Ottlo Phone 992-5367 or ffl.JU 1 3·11 75 INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Racine,O. Rad1os, Antennas, Towers, Used TV's . Buy from the " lnd1an " and save "Wam Pum". We buy used Radios and Tower s. Rad1os repa~red by FCC licensed serv•ce P.ersonnel Slop and see the 'lnd•an" and Bubbles. Monitor Cllannel 10 and 20. gme, extra-heavy worm gear dnve Tmes are 12" dtameter , t 1ll1ng Width IS 26" (22-5899) 5 ,ll ------ l'M GOING 'TO FIND OUR FRIENDS SOMEl'HI NG TO EAT, CUBBLE! WHAT )(00~iER5 IN DIAN Joe's Spo rt 1ng Goods, buy and sell guns, ammo, f1 sh1ng equipment, and after April I. we will have ftsh batt Stop by at 308 Page 51 , Mtddieport Phone 99'2 1509 3 2 30tc Ye•lerd•y'• --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, house, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, 2 porches. ci ty water , and large service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors tot Only $4,500.00 POMEROY - 2 Famtly home. 3·29-tfc 1 GROCERY bUS1i"tess for sale . Bu1ldmg for sale or lease. Phone 773 5618 from B JO p m . locations on to ID p m for appotntment. 1 $1,500 00 up / 667-3041 Modern San1f&hon. 992 3954 or 992 7349 t 9-18-tfc· -=c . BRADFoRD, Audloneerc- I 5-.) -tfc ------------.. RUTLAND - Owner will contract. first to live in th1s all elec. 3 bath, carpeted throughout, Mom . w1th your choice of colors . Garage, all electric All fmanc1ng to nght people 520.000. LOOK - JUST 57,900 buys this J bedrooms. bath, nice k1tchen , paneling , 1 tile, porches. storage building, ground. SEE THIS. GARDEN SPACE - 1 level acre. 2 bedrooms. bath. nice k1tchen and d1ning, util ity , basement , many other features Well below the market at 1ust $13.500. THINK BIG - If your house ts bustmg at the seams t rymg to accommodate your growing family . SEE THIS - 4 BR w tth large closets. 2 bafhs. basement, porches. pat1o. garage, many other features. ONLY $19,~ . IS YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL? CASH . FOR IT, BUY THE HOME THAT SUITS YOU BETTER . - WE SELL YOUR PROPE'RTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING. Call now 9922259 992-2259 BR, full basemenl, carport. ut•llly bldg , on 10 a of wooded land O..ner will take land contract. POMEROY - FfRE;r CHOICE" HUSBAND ~- OF AMERICAN or--< • 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mlnager THI%E:AT IG TOOf-\16H J'236tc . Pomeroy willl CAIICIJI (J- lt....., tl) Your t~oughtlttoiC!fono IOCiey could cauH • email aoctal crltll. You might lllonitt aom•ont who thl~kl v•ry highly ol you. LIO (""" U.Aut. Ill Don1 tockl~ home-lmproYIImant CIIOfH lodty, '-them to ... ports. Vou mtght 11'11 t •!t..but you'll CIUH CCiflliltr ' ' YIIIGO (............ Ill You tend lo hurry thlnot tao mUCh t,r your awn good tadoy. Nothing you h..t 10 tC• complloh 11 thll urgent no.. UIIIA (..,., ISoOII. . , Tilt yesterday's Aar.W 15 Weight Zt Prompt 18 Gift 25 - pajlllc recipient 27 Roman It Popular goddn1 IIOIIg&lreu 22 Kind of butter 23 Arms storage station DP ------ --- ----R MS ~ g8ra9e . p8neling, DP 6 breezeway, 8 acres C111t 99'2 3059. 30 D!reDin8 31 Shelf :tZ Bu11oclt 34 SwaDow 37 - Paulo 31 Belli DP -------------..-- GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ttw elllliltll - to. . . IIi&. . . . .................. IJtlllal-.eteliiMiirtt·i l •·' co~'lltft .. ''•••· , ...,, , thlhgo tn- .,,., ""' Nllft lllfolilt\. . .. ' • . ... . ........... ut~rt ... All . . . .....,.. ,. lllillf ........_ ··T~MM ·--·•••IIIIi.......•.•,, '.' -"'"'_.....,.;;r= """""',': . 1101\111.. .-vllllt '. . ..... ' lromtllll~ ", . ti).,..,UI p 'tUoliM ...... , •totnti1I'MI. -~..-·'*"~· AIMIAII.I AGOIIYIII',. It .., · INIJ· btl.... "" ""'~JeD..... - ,., lleiit. ollaft, ........ I'IIDU .. . . . . '$ ' .• !)O•nol ild tr'l . I II •tTl ttud ""'· 10\111 0111 - ....... .., "' ill·--- • trlldl!loilll- ... ::::11 I wNI - ,... .... ·I NORTH •AKU tiH •JUS Tm'ER HAD SQUASH BISCUITS, QUAIL PIE, FRIED CUCUI'Y'\B~RS , AND INJUN PUDDIN' FER LUNCH TO[)A'I FOUR PAGES OUT OF COOKBOOK TUNE TO WMPOIM 92.1 .. U Bolli votnerable ,.•• Soodl Wut vc WQWGVKL, VH CNL C N L, XGDCNLG VSVFBVCA', WST CNL YVHKNVLP.-MLDGML PWCNLG J WHN • ·Mt( NOSE 15N'T llf!O TO ALL THIS liiOttC ... · t • ........ ... ' Till , ...1111 ~~~~ -.-.~ . .. It llrOiwaldl.JamHJoeelly , The wily MC1111recl •ai mG.t unhaPRY. Not only Wtl be boldlni bad cards, btlt h11 flllrlner wu Dlnadtn, tile wont knlcht and brldfe plaJtr of tile reuild table. Now Iiiii a\t II had bid a 1111111 and,. M· lie held four trumpa to the II, 1M wllole thine aeimld boptlelf. Dlnidan . opeaed the 10 el clubs. Tbe peerlelf LIMelot won lrilh the ace, played tile ""' of trumpa, entered~ with 1 heart, led a 8 ailil played the que111. Dllladall follOwed with Ole five apol u If he had not a care lillie wvrtd. LaDCelot led a - - bem to dummy, led dumm7'1 laol spade .and played the lact. Dlnadln won the lrldt wltla tile KNVRT '.J. LfUW It Pau z• Pou Pill 3NT Paa Pau 51 POa Paa PUs Poa Oponlllflleod - 10 • IF 't'OtJ Stii£LL A T~UFFLf, POINTTO WHellE IT IS, AND I'~L 016 IT liP PAW-- •KIUt +A K QJ I .AK Yellerday's Cryptoquote: THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH IS A DUTY. FEW SEEM OONSCIOUS THAT THERE IS SUCH A THING AS PHYSICAL MORAIJTY.-HERBERT SPENCER (C 1V11 Kin1 F•tune lr..lcall, lac.> VEP•• HE CHAWED UP LEETlE TATER ET ALL THEM VITTLES' EAST .u 'V S M CDS BARNEY WEST •H7U .Qll tS t107U •tOll •Q 762 SOUTH !D) .AQJI 3·25 -6tc IS , llf.-. 3 23-6tp WMPO-FM ". --· ' •• 7 MWYXRVSM: Hou sEfo-;-;;;:--;-;00 ;;-;_d bath on Rt 33, Phone- 843 2684 mat.rlal1 you're unlamHier One letter simply stands for another. In thlt umplt A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SinJle lettero. apootropheo, the length and formation of the words ore aU h1nts. Each day the code !etten ore dllferent. · • CR YP'l'OQUOTE 991.3278 buy al S\8,500 00. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~0 Brink I Cracker or ~I !.... Blwn fountain ~2 Suds 5 Edith Evans DOWN title 1 Under9 Ofttimes ground Western system villain, 2 Kind of Jack branch 10 Famed Chall ed industrialist wOO::.g 1% Telegraph core 13 "Private 5 Unlood Uves" 6 Brazilian character tree MPallixkrunic 71ndlan name season 15 Cadence call 8 Guarantee 16 Tippler ID Intimidate 17 Blush l!Shred 19 Kind zo Frequently extri·Cirelul In . your •ork hlbill, 'topeciolty ~ you•,. ... lng new IYPII Ol \0011 Of .AXYDLIIAAXB lo LONGFELLOW. 10 ACR Es ~Suitable for bUilding ' lots or tra1ters. w111 sell as whole or separate Louted on Rt 7 In Middleport Phone Matn St., 2 GIMIIII (... I I - . , 1o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: --------------- story brick business bldg., 6 room apt upsta1rs. 1st floor now with 3 year lease. A good IOI«ant. Reacl1nl the top at tht' Ja•t11- TH! CREAM ~Exemplars +• BEAUTIFUL neW hom~n lake. 3 bedrooms , bath & •;, , carpetmg, drapes, big den Call 992 3493 3 24 tfc RUTLAND AREA - Be the 1 level acre (lots of garden space). 3 n1ce BR's with closets, very n1ce kitchen w1th dtnmg area, modern - -- - SMEARY 33 Catnip 34 "Life With Father" family 35 Wager 16 Accord; uniformity 38Lwnp 39 Atoll in · U.S. Marine lore 6 ~ObM house W1lh bath, 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat , h .w floor, well to wall carpet Close to school In Pomeroy Phone 992 3091 3 9 52tc $14,000 00. NEW HOME - Located on 00 !r- 5HE /5 ONE CF A SET. St-E CANNOT EJE: PARTED FROM HE!< A'5 IS Cl.JSl"CI'MRY, TH600GETS Real Estate For Sale home, large double tot , 3 or 4 land FORGIVS' MfE, OH NO&LS --------------- Brick older BR , lots of room. ULABNER PIANO tun1ng Lane Oan1ets Phone 992 2082 . 3-16 12tc Strout Realty take · Complete Service ~ Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 Rae me , Ohio Crttt Bradford - . (poet.) ~EPflc -~N~S:~~ane~ WANT TO MAKE vellod lnltrttt II about 10 IIIII an unlovor- bun. II -.t, to mlnlm lzt Ill neottW. tllolct. TAUIIUI (A,oti ........ ·• Don't pull\ oullordlnlttt 160 hord todoy ot they could cau• problem• you'll lind un. monoa-blo. Be pollen! oncl %1 Fire fighter's need U Grease25 Blunder 26 Sea bird 27 June beetle 28 Fox of So. Mr. WILL tnm Or -cut trees or shn.Jbery, clean out basements. att1CS, etc Phone 949 3221 or 142-4441 2-28 26tc --------------- Real Estate For Sale ' 3 18 12tp line. all ftxtures and stock C:LO:,t: uu 1 on new Zig Zag sewtng machmes For sewing ~0 YOU stretch fabrics, buttonholes,. MONEYP fancy des1gns , etc Paint. slightly blem ished Cho1ce of carry,ng case or sewmo stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 -18 tfc · D&DrREE-,r.mmlng, 20 -;ears exp Insured, free estimates Call 992 3057 or Coolville 1 Several 3-IO·Itc;J POMEROY BUSINESS-With ~ - ~-- ------- --- time I 'm let qo han'! 12 19-tfc 3 water onl4 palJ 75¢ a' hour b1..1t thew's side benef1ts 1 DO~ER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large do:rer and operator W1fh over 20 years ex perience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 stock. Can you beat that? NEW and use ... c ham saws, NEW LISTING Rusttc 2 ttllers and mvwers Also, Bath , repa•r s 498 Lo c ust 51 , bedroom loa ,. » "' ~ ners1ble M1ddleport Phone 992 3092 dnlled ~ 2 28 26tc pump 1_~1-\:, a acres b~,.. ••, CRAFT FORMAL ! --------------- little yard. BUSINESS - You can gellnlo this by paying only tor the $6,000 00 BUILDING LOTS - A~, ~W'tD-td t<t:ADY MIX CONCREfraellve~e(f rigtlt tb ypur project. Fasr and easy. Free estimates. Phone 9'i2 32&4 Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Middleport . Ohio 6 30 lfc 6 room I Ju~nlfl"" HEAVY and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks 1nstatted ; dump trucks ·anct' lo boys for hire, will haul flU dtrt, lop soiL limestone & 1 gravel , Call Bob or Roger J!'ffers, day phone 99'2-7089. n1ght phone 992-3525 or 99'2 --=..--:--......- - -- -- - - - - n._l ,.,.............. ... ~ AIIIU (-oil 11....... t .. A llituttlon where you 1 --------------EXCAVA'TtNG. do~e r : loader 11 rooms m a ll Could have another rental Large lot on good paved street. MIDDLEPORT- 7 room ntce MIXED hay tor sale Phone older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full 992 ]658 baths, one enclosed, off•ce, full 3 16 tfc basement, garage and neat STANLEY Produ c ts for ... le Phone 742 3762 3 V 26tc 'l'OUNGr 50ME1'1Me5 END UP' 2· 11 -tfc NEW LISTING - I ' , 'I I """,... ..... on 5132 AIR cond1t1oner , 4,000 BTU 2 mag wheels. 13 m ch Phone 247 38'24 J 24 6t c •. ....................... """'*'· ...., ......... . YOU GE'T EVE~THING WE NEED !'OR OUR ASSAULT ON ~E CASTLEi' ELWUUI) t:i"OWERS REPAiR-' - Sweepers , toasters. irons, all sma ll app liances. Lawn mowers, next to State H igh . way Garage on Route 1 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc Phon• ff2·2111 ,. • 2:-St., Trek A, 3:30-Movte "The lall SIMMI'' 6. · s: "Diery of a Madmon" t . NOW "TELL ME,OOP.. DID ---~---- ----- - POME~OYLANDMARK · l3. , t t: ls-Movlt "Sit....ltr of 11141 Sw...," II. rfOME Improvement an[ Repair Serv 1ce Anything f1x~d around the home, from root to basement You will ~1ke our work and rates. Phone 742 5081 12-29 tfc BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, down payments, 8 pet 1n teres I 30 yr fmancing on new homes 1n 3 Me1gs Counly location s, 'Or BUILD on your lot Phone 992 5'176 or 99'2 5844 J 13 tfc · 1:tl0--Midnlgllt Speclti Uti; Milt WWI!llll ¢tMII't ., ..... Svacuse, Ohio3··10 75 9. _Jicll. W. Cart•Y• MJr. A Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. one letter lo each square, to form four ord1nary words. LARRY LAVENDER . 168~~ ~ Week 70.33. 9:oo-Movlt "Tilt Gf'Mielt Stary E- TIW' t.tlt Hlt 'l. Baltimore 6,1S; GltMt Tell Armlllwtt II GNII Jlw.l lorm/IIICM 20; We'll GOt! ly 111 CMI4IIMt ~ I(" II. 9:»--dd Coupto 6,13; Movie ............ ""'~ America 33. , 10:oo-Baretta 6,13: Paul Muchtmo .D. ll:tlO-NIWI 3,4,6,1,10.13.15; AIC ~A. 11:»-Johnny Carson 3,4,11; Wide wii'W hi t - 9 tJI Ml¥t. "Panic In the City" 61 Mavlt ''Que Vfl/ltl" lu ..... """ Haunting" 10; News 111 J11tllil U. • , II DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15, One Ute to Live 6; Now You Sl!l It 8,10, Elec. Co 20. , II 3\l-Hollywood Squares 3, IS: Brady Bunch 6, 13, Nw1 4: Lo.. ot Life 8,10, Sesame St. 20,33. II 5~Graham Kerr 6. Dan Imel's World tO Free Estimates Ph. ff2-3993 ,_ HOME for sa!e in Chester Tuppers Pla1ns water natural gas , 2 bedrooms, completely remodeled $1 3. 800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 1'2tc 3'12 H.P. TURF-TILL IT'S MOT M~ iM,A.0ltJ,I\OOtJ! l::O I~EST\~Te'! Guttars. Awnings Real Estate· For Sale TILLERS Vert1cal-shatt Bnggs en- 949·36114 3 25-1 mo . - - - -------~--- ~e:AR STORM Windows ~Doors ' ALUMINUM Siding. Saflltt Building Homes --- I 'TELL- '«JU I k~I'TEF! FJ)J,)t,)(IJb! Blow11nfo Walls & Attics ~ We Specialize In FARM Lumber See us for your needs Pomeroy Forrest Products, Bailey Run Road Phone 992 5965 3 19 121c BORN LOSER Blown lnsulation Services NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ' ..._tv 308 Page, Middleport Heating • Coolin9 Retnger ation . Roof Repairs • Gutters - Plumbing • Electr.cal Repain and SerVICe. .. Call tt2-JSOf and Save on your repairs: also reparr mowers. compressors and outboards Brtng it in and save 8-K EXCAVATINI OOMPANY Ph . 985-41 02 ,\ .._e. p.J Home Maintenance Gas, Sewtr lnstotltd. Work Eledrlc; Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commorciii-Rosldtntlol Construction & Rtmodtl Chester. Ohio --=---- 2 BEOROOM mobile home 1n Syracuse No Children or pets Call 992 2441 ~fter 6 p m Depostl requtred 31 11fc Water. tines, For Sale J 23 6tc SOx 10 Elcar Tratler , washer , dryer, A C , com pletely furntShed PhOne 949 3663 3 21 31p I ' Middleport,Ohto 3-2-1 Mo Construction Co. Employment Wanted 1n a. .. THURSDAY,!"ARCH27,1975 · 12 : !10-Jocl<p01 3 , 15;" paa.ianl•. 1 ~ . . . . . . . . Ne\111 1,10 \ 8 00 - Sprlng Event '75 with Oral Roberts 3; Barney Miller 6,13; 12:»-Biank Chock 3,15: Stttlf 11a111 &.111 . . . . liP Sunshlne4; The Waltons 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journol20,33. Tomorrow 1.10; To It Aftftouftctll' A. 8 3\l-Karen 6,1J, Bob Crane 4,15 _ 12:4S-Eloc. Ca. 33. 9 oo-Mac Davis 3,4,15: Slreels of San , Francisco 6,13: Porry 12 :5~N8C Ntws 3,15, Como 8, tO : Movie 'Gate of Hell " 20, To Be Announced 33. I :GO-News 3: ...II My Chi........ lSI fiiiM Dllillltllll '11111111 I 10 OD-Petrocelll3. 15: Harry 0 6. 13. Spring Event '75 with Or•l tilt Restless 10; Not Fll' . , _ Only II. Roberts 4; Smithsonian lnstltullon Special 8,10; Woman 33. I :»-How To Survl.. • M8rr.... :1,4,11: LM't Mlllltii • .... IO · JO-Horace Marshall 33 6, 13; As tho World, Turns LIt, , II GO-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15,20, ABC News 33. II 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15;; Wide World Special 13; FBI 4 2 GO-Days of Our Llv" 3,4,151 110.• Jllyrft4 l.tl/ ........ Movie "Someone Behind the Door" 8; Movie "AMon Called Light 1,10. . Oaggor" 10, Janakl 33 2:»-Doctan3,4,1S; lltSheftowtlf.IJIIIIIItt-Lll . 12 3\l-Wtde World Special 6 3·tl0-Anotltor World 3,A,IJ; Glftll'al Htllllt4il f.ltl ,._ .. 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Right a, 10; Ascont o1 Mill 10. · 3:30-()ne Ltt. Ia LIYII IJ; Lucy Show •: "-"'-"" . . . FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 4·tl0-Mr. Cor- 3: I o.-- Ill .ltlllllll 61 ...._... Ill Gllllgon'sls. 6: S.sarnt St. IO,U1 MIIII ·C~Mfa~IJ, 6 CIO-Sunrlse Seminar ~ . Sunrise Semester 10. 4: -Bewitched 3: Nltrv Grllfltl 41 MIIISMI II \.IIIJ 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 Movlo "Tht lbne Teion" 111 .__. II. 6 25-Farm Report 13 5·tl0-FBI 3; ArwJy Griffith I; Mlttw It"'"' ............. t 6 3\l-Five Minutes lo Ltve By 4, News 6; Bible Answers I; 20,33; Ironside 13. . • Public AItairs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 5:»-News6; llevwly Hillbillies I; ............. l.llille • ... 6 35-Columbus Today 4 Smort 15; Eloc. Co. 33. , 6 <~Morning Report 3. Formtlme 10 6:tl0-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC N-. II llec. C.. It! Jlw. 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10 . sonollty & Behavioral ~A. 8 GO-Lassie 6; Copl Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 6·»-NBC Nfts 3,4,15: AIC Newt 111 ....ldlMIII ail liNt 8 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10 • 8, tO; Zoom 70. ,_L ' , 8 3\l-Mtsslqn . Impossible 6. 7·-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowl..., 1tr Dillin II 9 OD-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Buliwinkle 8; Morning with Report I; Avlttlon Wuthet IO,UI Ntwl 111 JIIMir DIM 1»1 0 J 13 I Spy IS. ' 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10. 7:»-Porter Wav-t 3; ... GMt lilt (-"Y 411 .... C... 9 3\l-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; Cttnerl 6: Bltck PtrljNCtl.. on lilt Newt tUII.,....,. ~ Tatt letales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10; To Tell the Truth IS. •· • ·. ,;l'~' : 10 tlO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, lS; Joker's Wild 8,10: Dinah a:oo-Santard & San 3,4,15: MJtlll stalur ,,111 C....,.,.... 13. I, lD; Walhlntrlan Willi 1ft lttv ... II.JI. ' 10 3\l-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8. 10. 1:30-Chlco & the Mon 3.4.15: We'll Get ly l.lfr M ltlwt I"":':'.,.,..,H.,.,A.,.,.RN E;::S:=S;_;:·..,..,...,.,.-1 F"l!" me largest 498 Locust St. - Th1evision log for easy viewlq, . · v guarantetd. 1956 G M C JSO truck . Jl 12 ton w1lh 14 It covered bed Phone 742 3949 3 26 4tc WILL do babystttmg home Call 992 7647 ' THE FIGURE ON THE PH•ONE POST REMAINS MOTIONLESS IN HIS ( Chain Precision Ground Bissell BrothelS 1966 FORO fv\ustang VB stand ard sh1ft w1th tape deck Phone 992 5756 after 5 p m 3 26 -4tc REMODELING , plumbtng heatmg and all types of general repa 1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 '2409 3 11 lfc ... . LADY to stay wllh elderly lady Phone 99'2 3689 3 '23 6t c 3 JO 81 C SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 {&"" . h ea t'1ng serv1ce . and general sheet metal w 0 r k s. Free Estimates. Phone 949 _5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 _5700 "' 1963 F AL CON statton wagon , new motor G1rl's S1Ze 7 pmk tor ma l, wh 1te rabbtt fur cape Men 's black su1t S1le 34 SALES Representat1ve Fu ll or Phone 992 3090 parlttme poSII1on availab le 3 '2 5 31c Pomeroy M1ddlepor1 area Previous sates expenence helpful Rep ly 1n conf1den ce 19 74 OLDSMOB ILE Cutlass Supreme. maroon w1th Wh 1te P 0 Bo)( 332 PI Pleasant. 111 nyl top sharp ~none 742 w va 15550 J215 . 3 75 31p 3 25 6lc PART TIME bookkeeping , flex ab le hours 1 or 2 days a week or • even1ngs Ex per1enced , excelle nt local reference Phone 992 7090 · 'tomplete plumbing ~ ·" llelng •. Y" .,...--,-~~ WiLKINSON SMALL ENGINE RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Help Wanted SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun Clu b, Si.Jnday March JO , 1 1 1 tfc S\59> steering , ed ., .1. .- .1. ~~~=-------------------- OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OH 10 U RGE NTLY NEEDEDI Cub Scou t s UnifOrms S1!es 8 lo 1'2 Phone 98 5 4151 or 667 3591 J 26 Jtc 3 16 4tp -----S UNDAY SCHOOL gold fm1sh , whtte-wall ttres, like new. POMEROY MOTOR CO, ovns on ly svnday March JO. 1 P m , 11 3" --- ----·- c 7 .fi d lassz. . e s c· Busmess . se-..1(nces .. ·. . . . H£11 .. . M 0 f or o. 1970 Bel Atr 4 dr. Sed., 8cyl., std 196111mpala 2 Dr Cpe .. 8, auto., P.S. 1969Piymouth2dr ., ~uto 1969 FordV-8, 7 dr.,auto SHOOT I NG MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r 1ght after Miles Ceme l ery, Rut la nd FiHIOry c hoked - .p~mer0\.1 vs, 4 door. automatic tranSmiSSion, power power brakes. vmyl mteno r Black vinyl roof w1th r f1n1sh Good wh 1te-wa11 tires, rad io and factory atr 62294 3 17 3tp Spon sored by Ra cone Fire Chris topher son Of QUALJTY vmy l top, autumn rad•o 1971 MATADOR ve lope ACL EN TE• PRI SES . return ed from Huntington . ~as)er ~ef~ICes at First ' Bapclsf w1ll'tle Sunnse Service , a l ·6:,ill\' a.Jll., Sooday school 9131l'.•il:m.; •'rJjorftln!f warship !0:411, am. 'lf'd Sv,nday School ~.ter,;t:'JWapi ·,T:3Q p,m .. ' , · Mrs Mayme' Mallory IS a : i'l!o~n~l•lll- , 11i0!~e• ,{yledical. • • ' • Betty ' r es ' 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 4 door. local\ owner car, 318 v 8 eng me. aulomatlc trans steer1ng, a 1r con dt1 10nmg · . vmy 1 tnm. ' m1ss1on. power HOW TO EARN up to \'200 w ee ki II addressm{l stu ffmq , ma•l'n"• envelopes Ma11 25c and stamped addressed en Ill 2 SIGNS , durmCJ th e week. before 4 TUPPER S P LAINS OHI O J v 31C Box 11 7 Troy @) •o r•de .Bu~ , Qn~;/ ye~ · "E~~lY, ~Jl G¥ 9N~H~O~. s~ :~;d~~~~ ~~~cd~ ''FinhJay Of tilii,}f!!fk, ~han~ ro,rmer Ruth Pickens of Fac tory choked """' only ~ ~~Of.,•~ ;WO}T,~ ,War!4, tho hymn "Chnst Arose" sung by ,;dile Ctrtril!> -' and·• 'l ' busmess 0 Tt1trd Av e nu e , s tart.nq at 10 .' - u:se Sentinel .' ' . ' Wool • , '' ~·· j ' • ·' .. ' ' +*I! . FROM .. .... ~,.,, ~t · .-. 6:00 A.M. nt MIDNIGHT • ..' - I .. .' ~ ..:- ", ' . . . ' ' ' ,• ,Il ' ' • �lu- The Daily Sentinel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Th_wsday, March 27, 1975 . "'ft........-:t~<t·sociil· E Notice . . ByM!::~o~,.d~.:c.~,er. 1lq~~~~d"tt~'f'r-"~";(·~~~~v~~~: ; ~~;~~~t~~ For Fast .R esults ~t~ck. alnu~ Aut Sal A prograr8f''td.\te'r waS DfeJOentso< "" lllr•.,.. 1-1 Hel•n '!II Simpson after the polluck ,,dinoet'lledjoyM,-by'ihe Boostft'C! Class of First Baptist ' Church'' at 6 p.m. Friday, March 21 To ,. ooen .Jhl} ,PJeetin,g t~ group 1l :.:"}IJT'"JW ''T J:~,!;~n \ M• wn-o .w. M ldc1tcport B Cro,. has been ta ken to Arcadia Nurstn~ Home. He was a medical llatl'ent m Veterans M•·?'~~ial Hospttal . • ,. Mrs Karen l Tur ey entere d "' ~In'\llO'G'arAen ",follo;.ed·.' Pleasant Valley Hosp li<!l as a Y1 u~br '!Cr>AAI!'e, Mark ifi~ HI ~nd medical patient prayer by Mrs Marie ~~ .. Mrs Ed Miller has been al Readings by seven members Holzer Medical Cenler to VISit ,;'Al\il<'{\ne 1gue'st''1ricluded: An her son-m-law, Robert Corn. [nf,ti\fl ~~i . ~ , Co.au:t Yar~, well, whu.... suffered a heart o• "- t /1.nd''-tmmaus, The alta·""'· 'r •,..,IO.,.a '-" ' u1 f "r a1th" pf Unbelief. Calloused · .Mr and Mrs Pa Kautz o K.nees,Tiie~mpleteStory, ·A ·~llutfft.tlt Docbine ~~· f!bere 1~ Colum bus VISited on Monday ~'rt h Mr and Mrs. Cntt the , Bradford Mrs Kautz as the Uniled " Pentecostal Chvrch Sovlh •. m 3l71to c oL E , , ,AB LEs RI OIN G 'Ac aaemy . now open1ng for p l easure and tra1l r 1d1ng Mond.,y through F r1day from ' 10 8 p m . Salvrday and Sunday from 10 a m 1111 8 p sp wal a opts m 5e§SiOn )SrAyef followed, closm~ ' A } 1' e tf ' w1th • Middle poet Mrs Beach, Calif after spendmg ' some lame with her mother and .11 ' •' .,~~w~~· tEvent Mr. andMrs. G. L;Lyonsand dec*. Mrs\' Cecil :Hoyd, called '111'11' 1\tf~ 11\);ms' slstl!t, Minnie Tedrow, at Wellston . ' 1 ,Jfr· f!ll~, ]!ll:s., QI'oald, /(eetoq and chlldren of Colwnbu.s were overnight guests of• Mr. ana Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family and Dennis Woodgerd who had spent the past three · -- \fteks'ln Cohunbus retw-ned to ~!,M:~o!he~h~~e' wit~.• them. ''K 'ji,.:Caat~r ,and Chester ~n~.1) .Qta~~~lo9,. ,.\V., !la., ~ell Oil ~· anCf Mj's. Walter Swell. They, were enroute to MeW 0 f:elllhtton where Mr. ~r· will '.P.nd some time with pis sl§ter, Mrs. E)ma ~~ n-: ~~larl~e;i. ...:1\~ p~ve VIS~~ ' ' "'' • ' 1 w!UIJ\11\·and Mrs. Robert Stout since Mr. '· Stout suffered a ~Jll•g:-n :lleddeni"Were Mr. · and• Mrs. ' James Willis, l:&i ·'!!!d :l'tllle, 1Qf Gadsden, Al~b.lrtia'! 'Phs.' Oark (Sherry "YJ9i_\lh·llf1~<~ . IU'\l.,~n, , P~.ul ·llll~."froii\'Fiorfda, Mr . and Mn, ·~ DaY., Raynard and Randy, · ~oftnson ·City, Tenn. and 1\!ts. fda'' Teets, ' Irlmion. tMr<'illl.u.tN. !1111\! Slllffsbury vl!llted her brother-In-law and sill.~.o :.MI- ; and Mrs. Marion 1\fcC!ure, Qtl$r. Ida Dennison accomp!Jiled her niece, Vlna Ruther£ora,''ID Columbus ~~~ : fhe spent, SOIJI'i.· lili\!~, ·~AiJ:~ vislte<l outt~ · Whetstone and An~'!l~aa and the J)!hn<KnO\JS filmlly while she was-•ip,€oJumbus, TliQSi\ ll'om ·a distance here fifr,' 'tif~ '.funeral of Arthur Gaston, father of Paul and James Gaston, local, were Bryon Gaston, Mrs. Karen Qlljgl~~lfl.d children, Mr. and l\tll.~m1t '. Gllit6n ' antf , Bw-nelle Gaston, ' all of the .•.~lf\WI•~~a. ,, •" . 'nitl!BUS7<llee,Seciety o[ the ,.Qirpeti\ell Baptist ·Chw-ch met fi'>Jit!!I IMr!J!;'lleufah.f>erry at her •·Mi\l.'t!•' Mrs. Perry led t':!!;~~R~ 'for)l\~"e{ening and served refreshmenls to the ...UO'Iftnll gilesIs, Metta Fisher, -~~juiutl'l :'Wiriltlngton, Ida " "Clihdle·;; Lyo~ ' McWhorter, ~~~ ~~. Freda' Smith, .:·.>;JN'ii.n ,Qast~¥ ·and Bonnie ,.Qle8111e.; , ., , . , • •' .Rel8tlvt5 here have learned t 01 ll'ie'· bltth 1 of ' a dall8hter, lufe!i!stui~'Dl\l.il,oorlt to Mr. and o•.. ! , 'ih' h llro er who have bot been hosp•l<lhzed . Mr. and Mrs Claude Bowers of Urbana spent overmght Saturday w1th Mrs . Margaret Houdashelt and they all spent Sunday m Pomeroy w1th Mr. an<l Mrs . Dale Smith and Mr. ·and Mrs Otto Lohn Mn Grace Holter spent several days in Pomeroy, a gues t of her sister Mrs David Parry spent the past week in Hillsboro w1th her parents and children . She returned horne Sunday evemng accompamed by her mother ~nd Mr Parry and children ~ : ._,q. ,, "'1 . Dept J 27 '2 1c ' ·Kingsbury News, Notes ----- pm AT TEND EASTER S UNDAY , MID DLEPORT UNITED PEN TECO ST AL CHURC H . SO UTH Jrd AIIENUE , S UNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A M . TRANSPORTATION AND I NFORM AT I O N PHONE 991 l81J or 99'2 2502 3 16 -11tp -------------- AUCTION. Thursday night, 7 p m at Mason Auct 1on , Horton St tn Mason. w va Consignments welcome Phone (30·41 773 s.u 1 -=-------sell ing Fuller '2 2 lfc NOW Brush Products. phone 992 3410 1 24 He ' rt~ Carleton Chw-ch had an at,tendance of 61. Offering --------·------(12.11!1. Following Sunday Easter Special School the chw-ch had election Potted Lilies, Mums for Bl new mlmster. The Rev. and Geraniums, plus Gar~· King will be the new Hanging Baskets, paotor of the chw-ch . Vining Geraniums, Mrs. Louise Harrison and ~egonias and Mrs, Faye Pratt spent several Petunias. days in Colwnbus VISittng Mr PHONE 992-5776 WJ~ ~&s. Phillip Harrison and sons and while tliere the blr· thday of Mrs. Phillip Harrison was celebrated. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Syracuse, Ohio Arr9\d were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of Help Wanted McArthur, Mr . and Mrs . SOME ONE to mow lawn 1n Letarl . Ol'lio Contact Ruth Ronald McNally and daughler C• r c le . 446 2410 Collecl. of Athens, Nathan Arnold and G~t II polls , Oh 10 3 26 41c sons of Chester. 'Mr . and Mrs. Nev White had BAR MAID wanted Someone over 30 no exper1ence a birthday dinner m honor of ne:cessary Apply m person Jennie Holley, Bobby Jack's CI\Jb 3 26 Jtc Swearinger and Bernard White. Those who were guests COUNTY: MEIGS • PUBLIC NOTICE were Mr . and Mrs. Harold The following documents White of Langsville,. Mr. and were re ceived or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Mrs. · Sherman White, Mid- Protection Agency dur ing the dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard prev1ous week Anyone Whit~. Dwayne and Melonia aggrieved or adversely affected by Iss uance or renewa l of any and Mr. and Mrs. Robert perm1t (sl, llcense{sJ, or Swearlnger and Bobby of var la nceCs) may request an lldludlcation hearing by written Dayton. request pursuanl to Ohro Spending the weekend with Revrsed Code Sect1on 3745 07 with in thirty {j(l} d~ys of the Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison directors proposed ac11on to !J~& their granddaughter, Miss 1ssue or deny such documents Th~t statute does not prov1de Jodi Harrison. lor nearing requests to the on appl ica tions , Recent vtsltors of Mr. and OEPA revocations , modificatiOns , . Mr&. Charles King, Susan and complatnts , vertfled com Charles Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. plamts . ce r ti ficat ions, leases , orders, or finl'll act1ons Eddi.e K!ng and sons of Wlthm JO days ot publication of this notice any person may Harrisonville. a l so (l l submit wrlllen Recent visitors of Mr. and comments re1at1ng to act1ons , Mrs. Floyd Ross, Junior and proposed actions , compla1nts , or verified co mpla1nts , ( 2) Brenda, were their daughter, request a pubtlc meeting Bridgett, and her husband and regardtng proposed acl•ons , and or (3) request nottce of son of Columbus. further actions on proceed ings Requests for hearrngs on f.nai Mr. and Mrs . John Dean actions to Issue . deny . modify , honored her mother , Mrs. revoke or renew permits , Kenneth Markins, on her birth- l 1censes or vanances that are not preceded by proposed ac day Sunday. Dinner guests t1ons and so Identified m this were Mr. and Mrs. John Walter not1ce should be sent to The Env1ronmenta1 Board of Dean and son, Mr. and Mrs. Review , Suite 505 , 33 North H1gh Kenneth rnarklns, Racme, Slreet. Columbus, Oh1 0 43215 All other re-quests for ad Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell and iudtcation heanngs , and other Juanita Terrell of Pataskala, communications concernmg pub li c hear1ngs , publ i c Ohio. Calling in the anernoon meet t ngs , adjudtcat•on were Mr. and Mrs. Garold hearings. , complaints of any kind and regulat1ons should be Gilkey and family of Athens. addressed to The Legal Records Hubbard's Greenhouse Mr. Sect10n, Oh10 EPA. P 0 BOIC l!"d Mrs, William ,Culwell 1049, Columbus , Ohio , 43216, ' Mr': 'and M!-s: GOrdon Perry 1614 } 466 6037 Unless otherwtse stated 1n and Troy visited her uncle and particular nohces , all oth~r IN THE ailft·~ • Mr'." and' Mrs. Jacob communtca11ons , tnclud•ng COMMON PlEAS COURT , comments on proposed acttons Ly'VIs at Troy. They also called PROBATE DIVISION and requests for publ tc MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 01\· J:9usi11f, Mr.;. and ·Mrs. mctehngs , should be addressed etther to Tne New Source. A1r , Wayne Lyons the,.. IN THE MATTER OF SET or NPDES Perm1t Records TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS . Section . Whichever tS ap ' COWMBJA ' PROBATE COURT , MEIGS propr1ate . at The Ohio EPA , P . , .l. lf~NGEMEETS COUNTY . OHIO 0 Box 1049, Columbus , OhiO Accounts and vouchers of the 43216 · 'N01'11181! will, Meigs County followtng named fldUCiartes Appl 1cal10n for NPDES *IJIIp1~1Wa,qa~~aster, o;yas a have been filed in the Probate permtt Court , Metgs County , Oh 10, for ,., ~-11JI\!!It , Colwnbia Grange approval Gr1mm M tn 1ng Co lind settlement Oranoe Twp , Ohio d Notl•tl4»~.• 11elltH11eir • March CASE NO 20,437 F 1rst and Rece1v1ng wl'!lers Me tgs .;.·oA.'I!lli•g J~P'Iiday • evtnlng. An Finaf Account of Bess1e E Creek Jones , Admtnistratrlx ot the Applicat i on No P0 763AX 4 apjleid' tllt ''liid donation was Estate of James Clarence BaiL tJI 27 He made and a contribution was Decee,sed CASE NO . 20,661 Fma/ and ' madl!''tif.tl.e!f!li!!i!r'-~al Fund Distr i but iv e Account of ORDINANCE NO 1024-75 An Ordinance to prov ide for -~ )~i)ilft'llah'qutit qri April 4 lthamar 0 Weed , executor ot •~]l~t'W~n'nolificed a·n~ the tne Estate of Besse Anne Weed . Deceased C~SE NO the salary of the Mayor , and V tll age Clerk Treasurer S\295 S795 S69S 1495 ®- my 1'161 C H EV ROLE T, reliable, get to work car 249 Broadway Phone 991 2082 3 16 12tc 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4,000 mile$, all power. air , AM stereo tape Call992 -7036 after 5 p m 3 5 tfc ----- ~- -------- lost LO ST - Sma ll tan and wh1te dog Answers to name of Andy Area of R 1 14 3 Reward Phone 992 5555 3 25 Jtc 1973 SKYLINE 12 x 60 mobile home Air con dll•on 1ng , 2 BR . furn 1shed Call 992 7048 , after LOST - Bl ack wallet tn Y1C1n1ty 4 p m of Mmersvdle Nease Set 3 23 61p llement F1nde r may keep money for return of wallet ~E LL your mobrle home for Phone 992 nn cash IS homes wanted , 1958 3 25 3tc thru 1972 models Phone (614 1 446 1425. Ga lllpolt s 3 9 78tc llllobile Homes For Sale · For Sale For Rent NEW PORTABLE BAR, won as pr1ze. 48xl8x40. vmyl tufted front and arm rest , chrome sw1ve 1 casters and rail. two shelves Phone 142 3654 J 27 3tc 3 'and 4 ROOM furniShed and STARCRAFT EASTER unfurnished apartments weekend spec 1a1s . '24'. 7" Phone 992 5434 trailer , $5989 now $4700 412tfc STARMASTER fo ld downs t 18 25 w1th tree 3 way rad 10 PRIVATE meetmg room for Ca mp Con ley Star craft Sa l es. any organ l :ration . phone 992· R t 62 N of PI Pleasant 3975 r 3 27 2tc 3 11 tfc 300 GALLON water tank Phone 992 5783 FURNISHED apartment. 3 27 31C adults only tn Middleport Phene 9'12 3874 315 t fc 8 F T CAMPER lop for ptckup -·--- ---- ------truck Pnce 5200 Phone 991 AVAILABLE th i S week , small 2 77'27 3 21 41c bedroom doub le W1de mobile home near Pomeroy . Ofl Rt 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - by pass No children or pets 3 YR OLD Baldwm Acroson1c Phone 99'2 7017 or 992 7666 p1ano . 2 hamster cages, one roll elec fence w1re Phone 742 4440 a!ter 5 p m 3 25 Jtc 3 21 3tc 2 BEDROOM lrader , $25 per week All utll 1t 1es pa 1d Phone AIR C- ONDITIONER 4,000 992 3324 BTU Two mag wheels , 13 1n 3 25 tfc Phone 247 J824 3 24 61c TRAILER space, 2 miles from ... Harri sonv ill e U l d1lies WHEAT STRAW, extra large available PhOne 74:2 3821 bales , Sl 25 each Phone 378 3 25 5tc 6'251 J 2.d 6tc LUUN 11'1:Y MObile Home ,.lark , R t 33 . ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lois w 1th, TWO so l1d maple bar stools concrete patios , Sidewalks , leath er seats , like new Phone runners end off street 992 344'2 parktng Paone 992 7479 3 '26 Jtc 12 31 lfc 17 5, 1970 YAMAHA TRAILeR- SPACE~ ,~- m~,~ $200 Phone 992 -5992 north of Meigs H1gh School on 3 26 4tc old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 -tfc '2 4 000 BTU Genera l Electnc air condll1oner. not a year old 1 DUPLEX . 238 7 Walnut St, Phone 992 2951 Middleport , Ohio Phone 992 3 26 tfc 2780 or 992 3432 2 19 lfc REVELATION 22 Magnum R1fle, (Us~ery lillie) A 4 BEDROOM house , wall to wall rea l barga1n , S'20 A l so. w1ll carpetmg , a c. fen ce d m yard gtve away mother cat and 4 W1fh patto . n1ce Phone 992 beautiful k1ftens {soon) lo 2780 or 992 3432 good hOmes John Moh ler. Leadmg Creek Road , Mid 3 19 tfc dleport . Oh10 Phone 992 3911 3 26 3tc TWO bedroom trailer Adults only Phone 992 3975 or 992 USED parts . Frye's Truck and 2571 Auto Parts, Rutland . Oh10 J 23 tfc Phone (614) 742 6094 ::: - -:==-::- - . ! - - : - 1 2'2 -78tp '2 BEDROOM mobile home, Phone Albert Hill , Racme, oiROEN~~r; rs , 3, ,-h- p ~ s2i0 . Ohio 949 2261 4 h p $235 ' 5 h p 5245 ' 8 h p 3 23 6' --· - - - - - - - - - - - - - c SJ69 5 speed Lawn mowers , e l ec self propell ed r l d1ng J ~t=.ut<UUM mobile home . mowers , 6 h p , a h p , 10 h p 1 washer and dryer . 1 1 baths. and 16 r1 p McMurray ' s u111itleS patd , 14150 week 308 Supply Company , Mason . w Page St , Middleport , Oh10 Va fPhol'\e (304 1 773 53'23 34tfc _+_ _ _"________ '3 _ _236tc _ - ---- - - - ---------- ~w- ------- -- --- -=-. t4ant1Kt To ·Buy OLD furniture , Ice bo~ees . bi"ass beds, or complete tlousehold5 Writt M D Mdhtr. Rt • · · Pomeroy , Oh 1o Call 992 7760. 10 7 . ]4 ------------ STEREO rad10, 8 track Jape comb1naflon , am fm rad10 , 4 speaker sound system Balance S.lOI 82 or terms Call 992 3965 3 25, li e WASHERS for sale Phone 992 3313 3 25 6tc EASTER bunnies Phone 99'2 530'2 for sale 3 25 4tc - --------- ------ 21.213 F1rst and ·natioiuol sewing eootest WANTED Old upr1ght pta ;1os. F-inal Accounl of Muine M 11 ordained by the Council an-,. cond1f1on " Paying S10 PENNY ' S Frinkltn f trep l ace, Starkey, Ptulltps , Ex.ecutrix of the of Be mahogany wr1t1ng desk , 3 the Vtllage of M idd l eport as each F 1rst floor only . Wrtte shelf bOokcase, 30 1n elec tnld ' of E~tate of Joseph V W il son , follows · and g1ve directions to Wttle-n cookstove Phone 985 3920 P1ano Co • Box 188, Sard 1S, Deceased Sec 1 That the salary of tne Chester Unless except1ons are f 1ll!d Mayor of the V1llage of Mtd Oh 10 43946 3 25 4tp tfiere-to, !a1d accounts Will be dleport commenctno Jan lst. 3 27 6tp for hearing before said 1 ~our; t ~ .. 1976, shall be S2 ,500 00 per ANTIQUE I cyt water cooled the 25th day of Aprd, 1?15\ annum autos , compiete a.:;d Slat10naf"'y engme Wtlh 30 1n levels. 'Jberailroad situation lf\ which time Said accoun'ts Wft ' 1 Seoc II . That the salary of thf' JUNK delivered to our yard . We p1ck flYwheels I n good runntng the 1isted ...... considered and continued from Clerk Treasurer of the Village • up ,uro bod 1es and buy all condition 15 while rock --day..to day unttl finally-diSposed · of Midd l eport commenc1ng Jan kind!~: of scrap metals and llymghens One3yr old Reg irnpor • •.·-Arthtr;,. ol . 1st, 1976, sholl l>e S2,500 00 per iron . Rider's Salvag~ . St Rt Angus herd bull One 10 · }. A y person 1nterested may · annum • 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , 01\.io month old Reg Angus bu ll Cra \,,P!91}.~'- ~~f'llt wntten excepttons~ to s.a 1d ... Sec lilt This Ordmance shal l carl 992 5468 Two 8 monthS Reg . Angus ster and St. ace ~s or to matters pe.r _t•ke effect and be in force from 10 17 tfc heifers Four Reg . Angus 1 5 cows . 3 to freshen soon . 1 CASH paid for all makes and later . Two Holstein ftrSI calf • -~ ;i' pr•o:r t~; the date' set fori_ hellf'l:ng 1~7~ } models of mobile homes heifers . 2 m1)(ed calves ' ~: ...... .~ ~·- · • · MANN L • I Phone ~~ C:Qde 614 423 9531 Phone 985 4UO lNG D WEBSTER Altest Gene Grate 3 25 5tc • 13 tfc • '!"JUDGE Clerk Treas -- -;;-...-- - - - BOLEN 1250tractor hydrosla tu: HAY and conl" for sa.le PhoneM L 992 7306 parts Phone BJ3 2JJ4 ~ ,, ~JD· i ~~ MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . PreS1dentot r:aunt'1l 3 25 6tp 3 25 3tc .,.....~,..,.-~ . ... ~·1;t- '~ (3) :?7L UC 320212tc \ ~ -- - -·--··------------ t, .. 'S~··.,-Jp th~ri"i. ·,, :~~'f \,~~~ r~:~ e~:;~~~~e~~~~ a~~a~!~~ t~ea~~~h ~av ~~ March ~~!~~r ~beD, 1 ~ C,~M~ROONB~~~AOSI~Ps~~J: . K~lly • -------------- --------------- -:r:==-.....,11 Bull'dol:or Rad!iof •mallest Heater e. NIIIINin Big 1 ~odlol»f IIIII HOW I!IJC~EPI61.Y TAUNT ETHELBERTA SICI<E'"'I"'G • INTENDS TO HA~P OVER HER WHOl-E FORTUNE TO THAT POF5ELLIED LITTLE' FAKER.. THE- MAAA· 5 WAMI 6A500! 1SMITH NILSON MOTORS. INC._ PI!.~•• ( ··AFTER lVE SPENT THE BE?T YEAR? OF MY LIFE PANCIN6 ATTENDA.,CE ON THE OLD \!oA 6 : Parnt~. Home Building Room Additions and Garages 777 I'Oort Street Middleport, Ottlo Phone 992-5367 or ffl.JU 1 3·11 75 INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Racine,O. Rad1os, Antennas, Towers, Used TV's . Buy from the " lnd1an " and save "Wam Pum". We buy used Radios and Tower s. Rad1os repa~red by FCC licensed serv•ce P.ersonnel Slop and see the 'lnd•an" and Bubbles. Monitor Cllannel 10 and 20. gme, extra-heavy worm gear dnve Tmes are 12" dtameter , t 1ll1ng Width IS 26" (22-5899) 5 ,ll ------ l'M GOING 'TO FIND OUR FRIENDS SOMEl'HI NG TO EAT, CUBBLE! WHAT )(00~iER5 IN DIAN Joe's Spo rt 1ng Goods, buy and sell guns, ammo, f1 sh1ng equipment, and after April I. we will have ftsh batt Stop by at 308 Page 51 , Mtddieport Phone 99'2 1509 3 2 30tc Ye•lerd•y'• --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, house, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, 2 porches. ci ty water , and large service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors tot Only $4,500.00 POMEROY - 2 Famtly home. 3·29-tfc 1 GROCERY bUS1i"tess for sale . Bu1ldmg for sale or lease. Phone 773 5618 from B JO p m . locations on to ID p m for appotntment. 1 $1,500 00 up / 667-3041 Modern San1f&hon. 992 3954 or 992 7349 t 9-18-tfc· -=c . BRADFoRD, Audloneerc- I 5-.) -tfc ------------.. RUTLAND - Owner will contract. first to live in th1s all elec. 3 bath, carpeted throughout, Mom . w1th your choice of colors . Garage, all electric All fmanc1ng to nght people 520.000. LOOK - JUST 57,900 buys this J bedrooms. bath, nice k1tchen , paneling , 1 tile, porches. storage building, ground. SEE THIS. GARDEN SPACE - 1 level acre. 2 bedrooms. bath. nice k1tchen and d1ning, util ity , basement , many other features Well below the market at 1ust $13.500. THINK BIG - If your house ts bustmg at the seams t rymg to accommodate your growing family . SEE THIS - 4 BR w tth large closets. 2 bafhs. basement, porches. pat1o. garage, many other features. ONLY $19,~ . IS YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL? CASH . FOR IT, BUY THE HOME THAT SUITS YOU BETTER . - WE SELL YOUR PROPE'RTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING. Call now 9922259 992-2259 BR, full basemenl, carport. ut•llly bldg , on 10 a of wooded land O..ner will take land contract. POMEROY - FfRE;r CHOICE" HUSBAND ~- OF AMERICAN or--< • 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mlnager THI%E:AT IG TOOf-\16H J'236tc . Pomeroy willl CAIICIJI (J- lt....., tl) Your t~oughtlttoiC!fono IOCiey could cauH • email aoctal crltll. You might lllonitt aom•ont who thl~kl v•ry highly ol you. LIO (""" U.Aut. Ill Don1 tockl~ home-lmproYIImant CIIOfH lodty, '-them to ... ports. Vou mtght 11'11 t •!t..but you'll CIUH CCiflliltr ' ' YIIIGO (............ Ill You tend lo hurry thlnot tao mUCh t,r your awn good tadoy. Nothing you h..t 10 tC• complloh 11 thll urgent no.. UIIIA (..,., ISoOII. . , Tilt yesterday's Aar.W 15 Weight Zt Prompt 18 Gift 25 - pajlllc recipient 27 Roman It Popular goddn1 IIOIIg&lreu 22 Kind of butter 23 Arms storage station DP ------ --- ----R MS ~ g8ra9e . p8neling, DP 6 breezeway, 8 acres C111t 99'2 3059. 30 D!reDin8 31 Shelf :tZ Bu11oclt 34 SwaDow 37 - Paulo 31 Belli DP -------------..-- GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ttw elllliltll - to. . . IIi&. . . . .................. IJtlllal-.eteliiMiirtt·i l •·' co~'lltft .. ''•••· , ...,, , thlhgo tn- .,,., ""' Nllft lllfolilt\. . .. ' • . ... . ........... ut~rt ... All . . . .....,.. ,. lllillf ........_ ··T~MM ·--·•••IIIIi.......•.•,, '.' -"'"'_.....,.;;r= """""',': . 1101\111.. .-vllllt '. . ..... ' lromtllll~ ", . ti).,..,UI p 'tUoliM ...... , •totnti1I'MI. -~..-·'*"~· AIMIAII.I AGOIIYIII',. It .., · INIJ· btl.... "" ""'~JeD..... - ,., lleiit. ollaft, ........ I'IIDU .. . . . . '$ ' .• !)O•nol ild tr'l . I II •tTl ttud ""'· 10\111 0111 - ....... .., "' ill·--- • trlldl!loilll- ... ::::11 I wNI - ,... .... ·I NORTH •AKU tiH •JUS Tm'ER HAD SQUASH BISCUITS, QUAIL PIE, FRIED CUCUI'Y'\B~RS , AND INJUN PUDDIN' FER LUNCH TO[)A'I FOUR PAGES OUT OF COOKBOOK TUNE TO WMPOIM 92.1 .. U Bolli votnerable ,.•• Soodl Wut vc WQWGVKL, VH CNL C N L, XGDCNLG VSVFBVCA', WST CNL YVHKNVLP.-MLDGML PWCNLG J WHN • ·Mt( NOSE 15N'T llf!O TO ALL THIS liiOttC ... · t • ........ ... ' Till , ...1111 ~~~~ -.-.~ . .. It llrOiwaldl.JamHJoeelly , The wily MC1111recl •ai mG.t unhaPRY. Not only Wtl be boldlni bad cards, btlt h11 flllrlner wu Dlnadtn, tile wont knlcht and brldfe plaJtr of tile reuild table. Now Iiiii a\t II had bid a 1111111 and,. M· lie held four trumpa to the II, 1M wllole thine aeimld boptlelf. Dlnidan . opeaed the 10 el clubs. Tbe peerlelf LIMelot won lrilh the ace, played tile ""' of trumpa, entered~ with 1 heart, led a 8 ailil played the que111. Dllladall follOwed with Ole five apol u If he had not a care lillie wvrtd. LaDCelot led a - - bem to dummy, led dumm7'1 laol spade .and played the lact. Dlnadln won the lrldt wltla tile KNVRT '.J. LfUW It Pau z• Pou Pill 3NT Paa Pau 51 POa Paa PUs Poa Oponlllflleod - 10 • IF 't'OtJ Stii£LL A T~UFFLf, POINTTO WHellE IT IS, AND I'~L 016 IT liP PAW-- •KIUt +A K QJ I .AK Yellerday's Cryptoquote: THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH IS A DUTY. FEW SEEM OONSCIOUS THAT THERE IS SUCH A THING AS PHYSICAL MORAIJTY.-HERBERT SPENCER (C 1V11 Kin1 F•tune lr..lcall, lac.> VEP•• HE CHAWED UP LEETlE TATER ET ALL THEM VITTLES' EAST .u 'V S M CDS BARNEY WEST •H7U .Qll tS t107U •tOll •Q 762 SOUTH !D) .AQJI 3·25 -6tc IS , llf.-. 3 23-6tp WMPO-FM ". --· ' •• 7 MWYXRVSM: Hou sEfo-;-;;;:--;-;00 ;;-;_d bath on Rt 33, Phone- 843 2684 mat.rlal1 you're unlamHier One letter simply stands for another. In thlt umplt A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SinJle lettero. apootropheo, the length and formation of the words ore aU h1nts. Each day the code !etten ore dllferent. · • CR YP'l'OQUOTE 991.3278 buy al S\8,500 00. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~0 Brink I Cracker or ~I !.... Blwn fountain ~2 Suds 5 Edith Evans DOWN title 1 Under9 Ofttimes ground Western system villain, 2 Kind of Jack branch 10 Famed Chall ed industrialist wOO::.g 1% Telegraph core 13 "Private 5 Unlood Uves" 6 Brazilian character tree MPallixkrunic 71ndlan name season 15 Cadence call 8 Guarantee 16 Tippler ID Intimidate 17 Blush l!Shred 19 Kind zo Frequently extri·Cirelul In . your •ork hlbill, 'topeciolty ~ you•,. ... lng new IYPII Ol \0011 Of .AXYDLIIAAXB lo LONGFELLOW. 10 ACR Es ~Suitable for bUilding ' lots or tra1ters. w111 sell as whole or separate Louted on Rt 7 In Middleport Phone Matn St., 2 GIMIIII (... I I - . , 1o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: --------------- story brick business bldg., 6 room apt upsta1rs. 1st floor now with 3 year lease. A good IOI«ant. Reacl1nl the top at tht' Ja•t11- TH! CREAM ~Exemplars +• BEAUTIFUL neW hom~n lake. 3 bedrooms , bath & •;, , carpetmg, drapes, big den Call 992 3493 3 24 tfc RUTLAND AREA - Be the 1 level acre (lots of garden space). 3 n1ce BR's with closets, very n1ce kitchen w1th dtnmg area, modern - -- - SMEARY 33 Catnip 34 "Life With Father" family 35 Wager 16 Accord; uniformity 38Lwnp 39 Atoll in · U.S. Marine lore 6 ~ObM house W1lh bath, 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat , h .w floor, well to wall carpet Close to school In Pomeroy Phone 992 3091 3 9 52tc $14,000 00. NEW HOME - Located on 00 !r- 5HE /5 ONE CF A SET. St-E CANNOT EJE: PARTED FROM HE!< A'5 IS Cl.JSl"CI'MRY, TH600GETS Real Estate For Sale home, large double tot , 3 or 4 land FORGIVS' MfE, OH NO&LS --------------- Brick older BR , lots of room. ULABNER PIANO tun1ng Lane Oan1ets Phone 992 2082 . 3-16 12tc Strout Realty take · Complete Service ~ Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 Rae me , Ohio Crttt Bradford - . (poet.) ~EPflc -~N~S:~~ane~ WANT TO MAKE vellod lnltrttt II about 10 IIIII an unlovor- bun. II -.t, to mlnlm lzt Ill neottW. tllolct. TAUIIUI (A,oti ........ ·• Don't pull\ oullordlnlttt 160 hord todoy ot they could cau• problem• you'll lind un. monoa-blo. Be pollen! oncl %1 Fire fighter's need U Grease25 Blunder 26 Sea bird 27 June beetle 28 Fox of So. Mr. WILL tnm Or -cut trees or shn.Jbery, clean out basements. att1CS, etc Phone 949 3221 or 142-4441 2-28 26tc --------------- Real Estate For Sale ' 3 18 12tp line. all ftxtures and stock C:LO:,t: uu 1 on new Zig Zag sewtng machmes For sewing ~0 YOU stretch fabrics, buttonholes,. MONEYP fancy des1gns , etc Paint. slightly blem ished Cho1ce of carry,ng case or sewmo stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 -18 tfc · D&DrREE-,r.mmlng, 20 -;ears exp Insured, free estimates Call 992 3057 or Coolville 1 Several 3-IO·Itc;J POMEROY BUSINESS-With ~ - ~-- ------- --- time I 'm let qo han'! 12 19-tfc 3 water onl4 palJ 75¢ a' hour b1..1t thew's side benef1ts 1 DO~ER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large do:rer and operator W1fh over 20 years ex perience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 stock. Can you beat that? NEW and use ... c ham saws, NEW LISTING Rusttc 2 ttllers and mvwers Also, Bath , repa•r s 498 Lo c ust 51 , bedroom loa ,. » "' ~ ners1ble M1ddleport Phone 992 3092 dnlled ~ 2 28 26tc pump 1_~1-\:, a acres b~,.. ••, CRAFT FORMAL ! --------------- little yard. BUSINESS - You can gellnlo this by paying only tor the $6,000 00 BUILDING LOTS - A~, ~W'tD-td t<t:ADY MIX CONCREfraellve~e(f rigtlt tb ypur project. Fasr and easy. Free estimates. Phone 9'i2 32&4 Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Middleport . Ohio 6 30 lfc 6 room I Ju~nlfl"" HEAVY and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks 1nstatted ; dump trucks ·anct' lo boys for hire, will haul flU dtrt, lop soiL limestone & 1 gravel , Call Bob or Roger J!'ffers, day phone 99'2-7089. n1ght phone 992-3525 or 99'2 --=..--:--......- - -- -- - - - - n._l ,.,.............. ... ~ AIIIU (-oil 11....... t .. A llituttlon where you 1 --------------EXCAVA'TtNG. do~e r : loader 11 rooms m a ll Could have another rental Large lot on good paved street. MIDDLEPORT- 7 room ntce MIXED hay tor sale Phone older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full 992 ]658 baths, one enclosed, off•ce, full 3 16 tfc basement, garage and neat STANLEY Produ c ts for ... le Phone 742 3762 3 V 26tc 'l'OUNGr 50ME1'1Me5 END UP' 2· 11 -tfc NEW LISTING - I ' , 'I I """,... ..... on 5132 AIR cond1t1oner , 4,000 BTU 2 mag wheels. 13 m ch Phone 247 38'24 J 24 6t c •. ....................... """'*'· ...., ......... . YOU GE'T EVE~THING WE NEED !'OR OUR ASSAULT ON ~E CASTLEi' ELWUUI) t:i"OWERS REPAiR-' - Sweepers , toasters. irons, all sma ll app liances. Lawn mowers, next to State H igh . way Garage on Route 1 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc Phon• ff2·2111 ,. • 2:-St., Trek A, 3:30-Movte "The lall SIMMI'' 6. · s: "Diery of a Madmon" t . NOW "TELL ME,OOP.. DID ---~---- ----- - POME~OYLANDMARK · l3. , t t: ls-Movlt "Sit....ltr of 11141 Sw...," II. rfOME Improvement an[ Repair Serv 1ce Anything f1x~d around the home, from root to basement You will ~1ke our work and rates. Phone 742 5081 12-29 tfc BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, down payments, 8 pet 1n teres I 30 yr fmancing on new homes 1n 3 Me1gs Counly location s, 'Or BUILD on your lot Phone 992 5'176 or 99'2 5844 J 13 tfc · 1:tl0--Midnlgllt Speclti Uti; Milt WWI!llll ¢tMII't ., ..... Svacuse, Ohio3··10 75 9. _Jicll. W. Cart•Y• MJr. A Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. one letter lo each square, to form four ord1nary words. LARRY LAVENDER . 168~~ ~ Week 70.33. 9:oo-Movlt "Tilt Gf'Mielt Stary E- TIW' t.tlt Hlt 'l. Baltimore 6,1S; GltMt Tell Armlllwtt II GNII Jlw.l lorm/IIICM 20; We'll GOt! ly 111 CMI4IIMt ~ I(" II. 9:»--dd Coupto 6,13; Movie ............ ""'~ America 33. , 10:oo-Baretta 6,13: Paul Muchtmo .D. ll:tlO-NIWI 3,4,6,1,10.13.15; AIC ~A. 11:»-Johnny Carson 3,4,11; Wide wii'W hi t - 9 tJI Ml¥t. "Panic In the City" 61 Mavlt ''Que Vfl/ltl" lu ..... """ Haunting" 10; News 111 J11tllil U. • , II DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15, One Ute to Live 6; Now You Sl!l It 8,10, Elec. Co 20. , II 3\l-Hollywood Squares 3, IS: Brady Bunch 6, 13, Nw1 4: Lo.. ot Life 8,10, Sesame St. 20,33. II 5~Graham Kerr 6. Dan Imel's World tO Free Estimates Ph. ff2-3993 ,_ HOME for sa!e in Chester Tuppers Pla1ns water natural gas , 2 bedrooms, completely remodeled $1 3. 800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 1'2tc 3'12 H.P. TURF-TILL IT'S MOT M~ iM,A.0ltJ,I\OOtJ! l::O I~EST\~Te'! Guttars. Awnings Real Estate· For Sale TILLERS Vert1cal-shatt Bnggs en- 949·36114 3 25-1 mo . - - - -------~--- ~e:AR STORM Windows ~Doors ' ALUMINUM Siding. Saflltt Building Homes --- I 'TELL- '«JU I k~I'TEF! FJ)J,)t,)(IJb! Blow11nfo Walls & Attics ~ We Specialize In FARM Lumber See us for your needs Pomeroy Forrest Products, Bailey Run Road Phone 992 5965 3 19 121c BORN LOSER Blown lnsulation Services NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ' ..._tv 308 Page, Middleport Heating • Coolin9 Retnger ation . Roof Repairs • Gutters - Plumbing • Electr.cal Repain and SerVICe. .. Call tt2-JSOf and Save on your repairs: also reparr mowers. compressors and outboards Brtng it in and save 8-K EXCAVATINI OOMPANY Ph . 985-41 02 ,\ .._e. p.J Home Maintenance Gas, Sewtr lnstotltd. Work Eledrlc; Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commorciii-Rosldtntlol Construction & Rtmodtl Chester. Ohio --=---- 2 BEOROOM mobile home 1n Syracuse No Children or pets Call 992 2441 ~fter 6 p m Depostl requtred 31 11fc Water. tines, For Sale J 23 6tc SOx 10 Elcar Tratler , washer , dryer, A C , com pletely furntShed PhOne 949 3663 3 21 31p I ' Middleport,Ohto 3-2-1 Mo Construction Co. Employment Wanted 1n a. .. THURSDAY,!"ARCH27,1975 · 12 : !10-Jocl<p01 3 , 15;" paa.ianl•. 1 ~ . . . . . . . . Ne\111 1,10 \ 8 00 - Sprlng Event '75 with Oral Roberts 3; Barney Miller 6,13; 12:»-Biank Chock 3,15: Stttlf 11a111 &.111 . . . . liP Sunshlne4; The Waltons 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journol20,33. Tomorrow 1.10; To It Aftftouftctll' A. 8 3\l-Karen 6,1J, Bob Crane 4,15 _ 12:4S-Eloc. Ca. 33. 9 oo-Mac Davis 3,4,15: Slreels of San , Francisco 6,13: Porry 12 :5~N8C Ntws 3,15, Como 8, tO : Movie 'Gate of Hell " 20, To Be Announced 33. I :GO-News 3: ...II My Chi........ lSI fiiiM Dllillltllll '11111111 I 10 OD-Petrocelll3. 15: Harry 0 6. 13. Spring Event '75 with Or•l tilt Restless 10; Not Fll' . , _ Only II. Roberts 4; Smithsonian lnstltullon Special 8,10; Woman 33. I :»-How To Survl.. • M8rr.... :1,4,11: LM't Mlllltii • .... IO · JO-Horace Marshall 33 6, 13; As tho World, Turns LIt, , II GO-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15,20, ABC News 33. II 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15;; Wide World Special 13; FBI 4 2 GO-Days of Our Llv" 3,4,151 110.• Jllyrft4 l.tl/ ........ Movie "Someone Behind the Door" 8; Movie "AMon Called Light 1,10. . Oaggor" 10, Janakl 33 2:»-Doctan3,4,1S; lltSheftowtlf.IJIIIIIItt-Lll . 12 3\l-Wtde World Special 6 3·tl0-Anotltor World 3,A,IJ; Glftll'al Htllllt4il f.ltl ,._ .. 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Right a, 10; Ascont o1 Mill 10. · 3:30-()ne Ltt. Ia LIYII IJ; Lucy Show •: "-"'-"" . . . FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 4·tl0-Mr. Cor- 3: I o.-- Ill .ltlllllll 61 ...._... Ill Gllllgon'sls. 6: S.sarnt St. IO,U1 MIIII ·C~Mfa~IJ, 6 CIO-Sunrlse Seminar ~ . Sunrise Semester 10. 4: -Bewitched 3: Nltrv Grllfltl 41 MIIISMI II \.IIIJ 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 Movlo "Tht lbne Teion" 111 .__. II. 6 25-Farm Report 13 5·tl0-FBI 3; ArwJy Griffith I; Mlttw It"'"' ............. t 6 3\l-Five Minutes lo Ltve By 4, News 6; Bible Answers I; 20,33; Ironside 13. . • Public AItairs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 5:»-News6; llevwly Hillbillies I; ............. l.llille • ... 6 35-Columbus Today 4 Smort 15; Eloc. Co. 33. , 6 <~Morning Report 3. Formtlme 10 6:tl0-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC N-. II llec. C.. It! Jlw. 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10 . sonollty & Behavioral ~A. 8 GO-Lassie 6; Copl Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 6·»-NBC Nfts 3,4,15: AIC Newt 111 ....ldlMIII ail liNt 8 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10 • 8, tO; Zoom 70. ,_L ' , 8 3\l-Mtsslqn . Impossible 6. 7·-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowl..., 1tr Dillin II 9 OD-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Buliwinkle 8; Morning with Report I; Avlttlon Wuthet IO,UI Ntwl 111 JIIMir DIM 1»1 0 J 13 I Spy IS. ' 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10. 7:»-Porter Wav-t 3; ... GMt lilt (-"Y 411 .... C... 9 3\l-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; Cttnerl 6: Bltck PtrljNCtl.. on lilt Newt tUII.,....,. ~ Tatt letales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10; To Tell the Truth IS. •· • ·. ,;l'~' : 10 tlO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, lS; Joker's Wild 8,10: Dinah a:oo-Santard & San 3,4,15: MJtlll stalur ,,111 C....,.,.... 13. I, lD; Walhlntrlan Willi 1ft lttv ... II.JI. ' 10 3\l-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8. 10. 1:30-Chlco & the Mon 3.4.15: We'll Get ly l.lfr M ltlwt I"":':'.,.,..,H.,.,A.,.,.RN E;::S:=S;_;:·..,..,...,.,.-1 F"l!" me largest 498 Locust St. - Th1evision log for easy viewlq, . · v guarantetd. 1956 G M C JSO truck . Jl 12 ton w1lh 14 It covered bed Phone 742 3949 3 26 4tc WILL do babystttmg home Call 992 7647 ' THE FIGURE ON THE PH•ONE POST REMAINS MOTIONLESS IN HIS ( Chain Precision Ground Bissell BrothelS 1966 FORO fv\ustang VB stand ard sh1ft w1th tape deck Phone 992 5756 after 5 p m 3 26 -4tc REMODELING , plumbtng heatmg and all types of general repa 1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 '2409 3 11 lfc ... . LADY to stay wllh elderly lady Phone 99'2 3689 3 '23 6t c 3 JO 81 C SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 {&"" . h ea t'1ng serv1ce . and general sheet metal w 0 r k s. Free Estimates. Phone 949 _5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 _5700 "' 1963 F AL CON statton wagon , new motor G1rl's S1Ze 7 pmk tor ma l, wh 1te rabbtt fur cape Men 's black su1t S1le 34 SALES Representat1ve Fu ll or Phone 992 3090 parlttme poSII1on availab le 3 '2 5 31c Pomeroy M1ddlepor1 area Previous sates expenence helpful Rep ly 1n conf1den ce 19 74 OLDSMOB ILE Cutlass Supreme. maroon w1th Wh 1te P 0 Bo)( 332 PI Pleasant. 111 nyl top sharp ~none 742 w va 15550 J215 . 3 75 31p 3 25 6lc PART TIME bookkeeping , flex ab le hours 1 or 2 days a week or • even1ngs Ex per1enced , excelle nt local reference Phone 992 7090 · 'tomplete plumbing ~ ·" llelng •. Y" .,...--,-~~ WiLKINSON SMALL ENGINE RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Help Wanted SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun Clu b, Si.Jnday March JO , 1 1 1 tfc S\59> steering , ed ., .1. .- .1. ~~~=-------------------- OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OH 10 U RGE NTLY NEEDEDI Cub Scou t s UnifOrms S1!es 8 lo 1'2 Phone 98 5 4151 or 667 3591 J 26 Jtc 3 16 4tp -----S UNDAY SCHOOL gold fm1sh , whtte-wall ttres, like new. POMEROY MOTOR CO, ovns on ly svnday March JO. 1 P m , 11 3" --- ----·- c 7 .fi d lassz. . e s c· Busmess . se-..1(nces .. ·. . . . H£11 .. . M 0 f or o. 1970 Bel Atr 4 dr. Sed., 8cyl., std 196111mpala 2 Dr Cpe .. 8, auto., P.S. 1969Piymouth2dr ., ~uto 1969 FordV-8, 7 dr.,auto SHOOT I NG MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r 1ght after Miles Ceme l ery, Rut la nd FiHIOry c hoked - .p~mer0\.1 vs, 4 door. automatic tranSmiSSion, power power brakes. vmyl mteno r Black vinyl roof w1th r f1n1sh Good wh 1te-wa11 tires, rad io and factory atr 62294 3 17 3tp Spon sored by Ra cone Fire Chris topher son Of QUALJTY vmy l top, autumn rad•o 1971 MATADOR ve lope ACL EN TE• PRI SES . return ed from Huntington . ~as)er ~ef~ICes at First ' Bapclsf w1ll'tle Sunnse Service , a l ·6:,ill\' a.Jll., Sooday school 9131l'.•il:m.; •'rJjorftln!f warship !0:411, am. 'lf'd Sv,nday School ~.ter,;t:'JWapi ·,T:3Q p,m .. ' , · Mrs Mayme' Mallory IS a : i'l!o~n~l•lll- , 11i0!~e• ,{yledical. • • ' • Betty ' r es ' 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 4 door. local\ owner car, 318 v 8 eng me. aulomatlc trans steer1ng, a 1r con dt1 10nmg · . vmy 1 tnm. ' m1ss1on. power HOW TO EARN up to \'200 w ee ki II addressm{l stu ffmq , ma•l'n"• envelopes Ma11 25c and stamped addressed en Ill 2 SIGNS , durmCJ th e week. before 4 TUPPER S P LAINS OHI O J v 31C Box 11 7 Troy @) •o r•de .Bu~ , Qn~;/ ye~ · "E~~lY, ~Jl G¥ 9N~H~O~. s~ :~;d~~~~ ~~~cd~ ''FinhJay Of tilii,}f!!fk, ~han~ ro,rmer Ruth Pickens of Fac tory choked """' only ~ ~~Of.,•~ ;WO}T,~ ,War!4, tho hymn "Chnst Arose" sung by ,;dile Ctrtril!> -' and·• 'l ' busmess 0 Tt1trd Av e nu e , s tart.nq at 10 .' - u:se Sentinel .' ' . ' Wool • , '' ~·· j ' • ·' .. ' ' +*I! . FROM .. .... ~,.,, ~t · .-. 6:00 A.M. nt MIDNIGHT • ..' - I .. .' ~ ..:- ", ' . . . ' ' ' ,• ,Il ' ' • �.I r ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepc)rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 27, 1975 Ohio, West Virginia will screen sites for· model oil, gas plant by both governors: offi.ces. NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio coal. The stal<ls made the commitand West Virginia agreed Gov. Arch Moore of West Wedne!!day to begin screening Virginia and Fred Neuensch- · ment to a proposed consortiwn proposed sites for a $237.2 wander, special assistant to of firms including Coalcon, the million mO(jel plant to distill Ohio Gov. James Rhode~, said New York-based firm· retained fuel oil and natural gas from proposed sites will be reviewed by the U.S. Inoorior Department to build the demon- Stacked coverage banned • COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court ruled . Wedqesday thai when an insurance policy affords uninsured motorist coverage for two automobiles, "Bnd limits the insurer's liability to a certain amount per person on each car, Ute limits on each vehicle cannot be added together to provide more coverage than Ute amount stated in the policy . The decision came in a case involving Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weemhoff of· Washington C.H. They were involved in an auto accident with an uninsured motorist Feb. 2Q, 1970. The automobile Weemboff was driving and another owned hy his wile were both covered by the Cincinnati Insurance Cn., which provided for eac h car medical liability limits of $2,000 per person and uninsured motorist coverage of $12,500 per person. By "stacking" the $12,500 and $2,000 per person coverage on · each car, an arbitrator granted Mrs. Weemhoff a $14,000 recovery for bodily injury and $2,899 for medical expenses. Weemhoff sought to recover $11,000, the balance of Ute "stacked" coverages after deducting Ute amount awarded his wile, for loss of her services and consortium. The Franklin County Cnmmon Pleas Court held that "stacking" is aUowable under the medical payments and uninsured motorist coverages, but the Franklin Cnunty Appeals Court ruled the medical payments coverage only, and not the uninsured motorists coverages, is "stackable." The high court Wednesday affirmed the non-6tackablllty of uninsured motorists protection. The question of stacking medical payments was not before the court. stralion coal«inversion plant. A Coalcon 'spokesman said sites in Ohio and West Virginia will not be considered unless they are awroved by the governors concerned. The company said the same consideration will be extended to ot her states, including filinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, which have . shown an interest in the project. The Cnalcon spokesman said a sil<l will be selected no later than next January. The ultimate aim of the project is to build plants which would produce oil and natural gas for Cdmmercial use. The demonstration plant, when it comes to full produc- in Ohio or West Virginia. . In addition, he said, the area could expect some $1 .2 billion in investments because of Ute coal conversion process. Neuenschwander said the two states are logical choices for coal conversion plants, since both are 11 COal-rich." Potential consortium members are Asbland Oil, DuPont, Reynol<b Metals, Swl Oil, Y&O' Coal Co., Ute Ohio Air QuaUty Development Authority and the Wood County (W.Va.) Development Authority. Cnnsortiwn members would put up haH the cost of building Ute plant. The Interior Department would pay the $21 mlllion coal of planning the instaUation. II is still "go" in the proposed acquisition of federal funds to purcha se and rcnnovate property in Pomeroy for a permanent senior ci tizens ce nter. The county commissioners this week conducted the second of two required meetings before making formal and final application for funds under the Housin g a nd Communit y Development Act of 1974. The first meeting, attended by approximately 175 persons on March 4, deoormined that application for funds should be made for the purchase and renovation of the former Pomeroy Senior High BuildinK ELBER.FELDS IN POMEROY . . END-OF-T·HE-MONT'H SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM MONDAY, MARCH 31,9-.30 TO 5 PM . \ Mens WOMEN'S· PANTS AND JEANS Big selection of fashion basic colors. and Polyester crepe, twi lis, polyester gabardine, denims. Juniors, Misses and Womens sizes. Sportswear Second Floor . Double Knit ~u_r entire stock of spring sleepwear Dress Slacks 1s rncluded in this Three-Day Sale. G~wns - Paja_mas - Robes - SleepShirts. 18.95 Dress Slacks Sale 14.29 17.95 Dress Slacks Sale 13.49 16.95 Dress Slacks Sale 12.79 15.95 Dress Slacks Sale 11.99 14.95 Dress Slacks Sale 11.29 13.95 Dress Slacks Sale 10.49 FIRST IN POMEROY - Engineer Don Weis of Logan, Ohio drove Baltimore and Ohio diesel locomotive No. 3833 on its first run Thursday from Logan to Pomeroy on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad tracks . The Chessie system purchased the B&O system about three years ago. No. 31133 is a 2,000 hp engine built in 1967. It is assigned to general work, including yard work . Women's Sleepwear at Judges get 10.95 Dress Slacks Sale 8.29 9.95 Dress Slacks Sale 7.49 appeal for I new trial VOL. XXVI End of The Month Sale and Dresses By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Bus!Dess Writer The nation's long and steep economic slide is easing, ~d govenunent and prival<l industry indicators point to better days • !tead. In the brigbest economic reports since early last summer: -The - government's composite index of nine leading business.indlcators rose 1 per cent in February. It was the first rise in the economic barometer in seven months. -Oil imports in February dropped to their lowest level since Ute 1973·Arab oil embargo. This gave the United States a trade surplus last month of $971 million, the first since a nominal Our entire stock is includes. Misses Juniors Half Sizes. End of The Month Sale ' .. Coordinate Sportswear . .. I ., ....· . ' Our entire stock of Spring coordinates is included in this sale. •SKIRTS •SHIRTS •SHELLS eBL.AZERS eSWEATERS One si te f it s all sizes 10 through 13. Regular SI.OO Bulky knit orion in a big selection of sol id colors and hE!atherton~s. Regular Sl .OO mens Banlon panel dress socks. Excellent colors . For thi s sale . MISSES - JUNIORS · WOMEN'S SIZES SALE! BOYS DRESS AND Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 8.29 7.49 6.79 5.99 5.29 4.49 3.79 Mens one. siz~ fits all sizes 10 through 15. Boys one s1ze f1ts s1zes 9 lhrough 11. White and multicolor stripe top . Siz es 8 to 20. Sol id color s i n l ight and dark tones · pla ids - floral prints . All pel.:: manent press . Polyester and cotton blend . aae a 2.29 BOYS s3.95 SHIRTS. Mens Department, lst !=loor SALE PRICES! MEN'S TIES •· A fine big ~electlo~ - fa,mou s your own ties . '4 Solid coJors · neat patterns. ~Ttak.e . Sizes 8 to 18 in slims, regulars and huskies. Solid colors and sma,rt plaid patterns. ready tied ties and tie ~ BOYS $4.95 SHIRTS .SME S3.79 SALE.,PRICES 11 pair SALE,! BOYS DRESS PANTS AND FASHION JEANS 2.99 BIB OVERALLS 10 ounce 100 per cent cotton blue denim . tr iple stitched main seams · large reinforced hip pockets . thread bar tacked at stress points . hammer loop and leg tool pockets. Famous Carhartt quality , Sizes28 waist to SO Waist . '1299 SALE PRICES End-of-the-Month Sale STEREO RECORDS Our entire stock of stereo albums is included in this three. day sale. Country and western , rock. In strumental , religious, vocals . SALE PRICES SHOP ntE FIRST FLOOR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT For a big selection of Hallmark Easter Cards, Fanny Filr;. mer and Brach's Candies. BATH ENSEMBLES Choose candy stripe, gingham checks, or solid color velours. I. t SAIGON- A HUGE SWARM OF panicky refugees mobbed the runway at Da Nang airport today, forcing the United States and South vietnam to halt evacuation flights to sanctuaries in the south. Officials said up to 1011,0011 persons broke through a cordon of troops and raced across the airport in search of flights from Da Nang, the government's last str/mghold in northern South Vietnam. Airport sources said South Vietnamese infantry troops tried without success to control the crowds, finally calling in army tanks when the situation got out of hand. World Airways, a charter American airline flying Ute refugees out of Da Nang, called off its Boeing 727 flights unt.il Ute government restores order. BATH TOWEL - - - - - - - 1.77 HAND _TOWEL SALE 1.07 WASH CLOTH - - - SALE .57 Home Furnishings Annex ROYAL LACE SHEETS Pink- Gold- Plue Reg. 11.99 King Size - ' - - - - Sale 8.99 Reg. 8.99 Queen Size - - - - - - - Sale 6.79 Reg . 6.4.9 Full Size - - - - - - - Sale 4.89 Reg. 4.99 Twin Size - - • - - - - Sale 3.79 Reg . 4.99 pr. King Pillowcases - - - Sale 3.79 pr. Reg. 4.49 pr. Reg. Pillowcases · - - Sale 3.39 pr. Home Furnishings Annex End-of-the-Month Solo End-of-the-Month Sale AREPLACE POrch, Lawn and EQUIPMENT Patio Furniture SALE PRICES F ire place ensemb Je·s . folding screens, tog baskets, eiedric or gas log sets, PC?k:er an~ brush seb. SALE lh PRICE Big new selection on sale now at !he Mechanic ShoMt' ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY ) A GOOD FRIDAY BUZZARD - one of the worst snow- storms in more than two deca!les - pwrunelled a l,QOO.mlle swath of the north today, piling up !04oot snowdrifts, stranding or delaying thousands of motorists and isolating enilre communities. AI least two deaths were blamed on Ute blizzard, which began its assault Thursday and became the third major IIIIOWSiorm this week in the upper Midwest. "It's one beU of a mess," a police dispatcher at snowswept Gering, Neb., said. "Nobody's going anywhere." ~ · National Guar<bmen and rescue crews took to snowmobiles and four-wbeel~ve vehicles in efforts lo rescue hundreds of persons stranded in their cars in Nebraska's western panhandle. •• PHNOM PENH - REBEL FORCES FIRED a barrage of artillery and rocket rounds al Phnom Penh's airport today, halting the lifeline U. S. airlift to the besieged Cambodian capital. Militai'y !OUI'ces said the insurgents fu-ed at least 28 atl>o~Dentong Airport this morning, kllllng 2 persons and wounding two. . . U. s . officials suspended UtecivUian-piloted airlift because of · the intenle insurgent~ after the first cargo planes of the day managed to land with suwlles of food, fuel and ammunition at dawn. American officials Bilid the security situation at Ute air· mens Con.tinued on page iu • \ WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD believes Congress' $24.8 billion tax cut bill contains "some good things and some very bad things." He will take several days deciding whether to sign or veto it, according to his spokesman. Ford called his economic and energy advisers to a Good Friday meeting at Ute White.House. He met with several of them .Thursday to go over the dozens of provisions of llle tax bill. • Fur~iture Oepartmont Warehouse . Third Floor · -~, ~·~------~~:~·----------~~~-~-.~~--~~~~~-----J------~~~~~.w~-1 : t-·... JOHN FISHER JR. Three promoted at OVEC e11tine Replacing Mendenhall as Stores Superv isor will be David K Grueser. Donald R. Bell will replace Grueser as Purchasing Assista nt and John Fisher, Jr. will become Store roo m Foreman replacing Bell . Grucscr hus been associu ted' wilh the Kyger Stores Department for the pas t t9 years , serving lhe past siK yea r s in a s upervi sory capacity. A 1952 graduate of Rutland HighSchool, he served tw oycars in the U.S. Arn\y . He is married and resides at Rl. 3, Now You Know A vast marshy plain called the·Chaco makes up 60 per cent of Paraguay, but only 4 per cen\ of the nati on's people live there. PRICE 15' FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1975 '. surplus last November and Ute biggest on reeord. - Retail sales, although still low, improved )4st week, rising 3.5 per cent over the prior week and 7 per cent over a year ago. The year-to-year gain was an improvement over the 6 per cent average since Jan. 1. -U.S. automakers planned for increased production in anticipation of a surge in demand later in the spring and early in the summer. Thousands of idled workers were recalled, and one automaker, Ford, has workers in two plants on overtime. Pomeroy, with his wife Eileen, daughter, Connie, and son, Gary . Bell is also a veteran Stores Department employee, having served the past five years as Stor eroom Foreman . Bell graduated from Racine High School in 1951 and served two years in the U. S. Army . He resides at Rl. 2, Racine, with his wife, Lois, and daughoor , Lorna . Fisher jOined OVEC in 1955 as a plan t guard and in 1009 wa~ transferred to the Stores Department. Fisher is a t952 graduate of Racine Hi gh School and has served two years in the U. S. Army. He is a regisl<lred basketball official and is well known to basketball fans in southeastern Ohi o. Fisher resides at Rt. I, Racine. - The stock market gained ground following reports indicating the recession is easing. The Dow Jones industrial ' average, which soared 18 points Wednesday, rose 4.07 polnls to 770.26 Thursday . - The nation's money supply declined $1.8 billion to $2116.3 billion this week, but the growth rate was 1.7 per cent higher than in the past 13 weeks. The growth rate had been decreasing. But many economists say a faster growth needs to be promoted by the Federal Reserve to stimulal<l economic recovery. What these deve lopments, along with previous indications of an easing of price increases, indicate is the nation's economy is beginning to show signs of recovery after more than a year of severe recession and high inflation. This does not mean Ute recession has ended. II does indicate the worst may be over. Most economists, including those in the Ford administration, expect industrial production to be sluggish and unemployment high through most of the year. Michael Evans, director of Chase Econometrics, said that if President Ford approves the tax rebate soon the "second baH of the year will feature a robust upturn of Ute economy, with growth rates in excess of 5 per cent." But, he said, Ute nation still will have an average unemployment rate of 9 per cent this year and 8 per cent in 1976, with inflation averaging about 7 per cent. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::~:::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;. Q· .............................. ....·.·~~ ............ o;.o.o.•.•.o.o.w;o;.o;:--: • .•;-;., .o;.-..; • • •:.:·:· •~ CLEVELAND ~ A $93 MilLION TWIN-SHAFT coal mine employing 1,050 persons at peak production will be built by Old Ben Coal Corp. six miles east of West Frankfort, Ill. Standard Oil of Ohio, Old Ben's parent company, announced Ute project here following approval by its board of directors. The mine will include a separator plant land load out facilities for unit trains. Sohlo said Ute mine is needed to keep up with demands for coal from utility companies. The mine will begin producing in April, 1977 and will put out some 600,000 tons of coal the balance of that year. Full production of 4 million tons per year is expected in 1981. CANNON ROYAL FAMILY s1.25 TUBE SOCKS SPORT SHIRTS extra large. Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit 'Shirts Kni.t Shirts Shirts pair Mens and Boys Collar~ kni~s · crew necks. . hooded knits . tank tops . number~ sh1rts · see fhrough shirts. This sale includes our enllre stock . Mens 10.95 Mens 9. 9.5 Mens 8.95 Mens 7.95 Mens 6.95 Mens. 5.95 Mens 4.95 Mens 3.95 2.95 aae a "• • By United Presslnteroational CLEVELAND- THE CHESSIE SYSTEM, INC. is initiating Ute largest equipment acquisition program in the history of the Chessie railroads, Chessie President John W. Hanifin announced Thursday at the firm's annual shareowners meeting in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va . "Our hefty equipment shopping list as we see it so far for this year and next adds up to about $525 million," Hanifin said. The money will be spent on 16,000 open-top hopper coal cars, 3,200 merchandise freight cars, IIlii diesel-electric locomotives and 97 aU-6teel cabooses. All but 6,000 of the coal cars will be built at Chessie's own shop in Raceland, Ky. The r~t are being built under contract by Pullman-Standard Co. and ACF Industries. Special Purchase MEN'S S}OO DRESS SOCKS eSHIRT JACS Sizes small, ml!!dium, large and i1.29 9.79 8.99 8.29 7.49 6.79 5 99 5:29 4.49 3.79 Special Sale •PANTS SALE! MEN'S KNIT StiiRTS Dress & Sport Shirts- --- Sale Dress & Sport Shirts --- - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts . - - - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts - - - - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts -- - . Sale Dress & Sport Shirts---- Sale Dress & Sport Shirts --. - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts - - - - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts --- - Sale Dress & Sport Shirts - - - - Sale .... ews•. in Briefst Carharttt Blue Denim An unusually fine selection of dress shirts in sizes 14lf2 neck to 17h and sport shirts in sizes small (\4. ]4112 ), med ium (1515112), larg e (1 6 · 161!2), extra large (17 · 17 1/ 2), extra , extra Jar.ge ( \S. J8 1h l. and extra , extra , extra larg e (l9. J91J2 ). Sol1d colors and beautiful patterns. 14.95 12.95 11.95 10.95 9.95 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4. 95 ~illliJII~II'll'~~'-"""~:-:·'"'~ ~ , oV<l'o"o'•'• •'o'\"V"ihc SALE PRICES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 244 DONALD BELL Business indicators pointing to better times Women's Coats SAVE Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens to be used as a permanent sen ior ci tizens ce nter. AI the seco nd. meeting Tuesday the commi ssioners asked if a se nior citizens center was s till the "primary need". The vole by the approximate 150 interes ted citizens attending was in favO'r of proceeding with the final application. Jeff Bur l, repre se nting Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional De velopment DAVJD Glluf.;sa Dist ric t, who has been providing tec hnical assistance, explained the housi ng assistflnce plan which,has to be submi tted with the app lica tion . A survey of housing conCHESHIRE - Three men ditions in the county shows that have received promotions in new housi ng is needed, it was the Stores Department al Ohio reported. Valley Electric Corporallon 's Kyger Creek S~1tion , accordWANT TO END IT Janel Kay Pickens, Syracuse ing to Plant Manager Louis R. and Harry Warner Pickens, Furd, Jr. The changes were Jr., Pomer oy , hav e filed for made nece~r y by lh c dissol uti on of marr iage in retireme nt of Stores SuperMeigs County Common Pleas visor H. E. Mendenhall which is effective April 1. Cuur t. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 12.95 Dress Slacks Sale 9.79 Sale 8.99 Chance of a Umndershower tonight. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Cloudy, showers likely tomorrow; highs in the lower 60s. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 60 per. cen t Saturday. • SALE PRICES In c ludes our entire stock. A big selection. Solid colors - patterns stripes . Sizes 29 to 44 waist . Select the proper length . Sale Prices Weather End of the Month Sale Special Sale Prices End of The Month Sa Ie 11 .95 Dress Slacks MEDIA, Pa. (UP!) - A Utree-judg~ panel took under advisement Wednesday a request for a new trial for former United Mine Workers President w.A. "Tony" Boyle after hearinB his attorney charge that the jury which convicted Boyle had been "brainwashed" by the prosecution. A jury returned a first degree murder conviction last April against Boyle, who had been accused of arrl!flging lor hired gurunen to kill Jospeh A. "Jock" Yablonski, his opponent ih the 1969 UMW presidential election. Yabonski, · his wife,. Margaret, and daugher, Oli!J'lotle, were shot to death ·Dec. 31, 1969 as they slept in their Clarksville, Pa ., horne. A. Charles Peruto, Boyle's new attorney, told the panel that special prosecutor Richard A. Sprague emphasized corruption of the UMW so much at Ute trial !hat :'Ute jury was so brainwashed that they joined Ute crusade with Yablonski ." , Sprague, Ute fonner first . assistant district attorney in Philadelphia, accused Peru to · of "conjuring up visions" that were hot mentioned in the briefs filed with the threeJudge court. He accused Peru to of taking the "blunderbuss" approach. Perulo.aiso criticized Boyle's original defense counsel, OlarlesF. Moses, and the news media. In the appeal in the same courtroom in which the 73year.:Old Boyle was convicted, Peruto said the defendant was "convicted in the press. The fJiirness issue permeates the whole trial," he said. He 1efa1ed to Boyle's origi' . na1 allorney as "inept counsel. . This guy (Moses) didn't even have a chance .to begin with.'' Peruto also claimed that William Turnblaier, a UMW district ~ent who .was a · key . witness 9inst Boyle, made a deal ~Ut ~BUe, , pleading guilty '1o a federal. cmsp1racy charge in return !of hiB lestlmoay. lion in !979, is expected to convert 2,600 Ions of coal a day into 3,900 barrels .of synthetic crude oil and 22 million cubic feet of synthetic natural gas. Moore said he expects the demonstration plant to creaoo 300 to 400 jobs in the coalmining industry for residents of Ute Ohio Valley, regardless of whether the final site is located Senior citizen center closer ·" Interest rate off NEW YORK (UP!) - First National City Bank today lowered its inl<lrest rate for prime business loans to 7V• per cent,, the lowest since. May, 1973. Further cuts are expected in future weeks as the reces.sion reduces loan demand. Citibank, the nation's second largest, has been reducing its prime steadily since last Sepl<lmber when it was at a historic high of 12 per cent. Most bankers expect the rate to go to below 7 per cent this year. Citibank made the reduction from 7'k per cent to 7V. per cent effective Monday. A small St. Louis bank, Midwest Bank, is believed to have the lowest inl<lrest rate in the nation - 7 per cent. But most major banks tend to follow the patl<lrn established by Citibank. or Bank of America of San Francisco, the nation 's largest. The reductions in the rate retiect sagging loan demand and lower interest rates on short-term government securities and Federal Reserve loans to commercial banks. The prime only indirectly affects consumer loan rates by setting a minimum for loans to a bank's most creditworthy customers. Other interest rates are scaled upwards from the EXTENDED O(,[TLQO~ . Sunday through Tuesday, chance of rain or snow Sunday and Monday ending Tuesday. Highs will be mostly in the lOs. Lows wlll be In Ute 30s and upper 2Qs. First pipe put down in Alaska . ,-• VALDEZ, Alaska I UP!) The first stretch of the Alaska The prime has not been as oil pipeline was lluried Thurslow as 7¥• per cent since May TAXES COME HOME day under the frozen nood State Auditor Thomas. E. plain of the Tonsina River. 24, 1973. At that time, the Federal Reserve was tight- Ferguson distribul<ld $9,705,779 Huge tractors with lifting ening the money supply and in gasoline taxes to Ohi0 S booms lowered 1,418 feet of the raising ~ government interest counties~ townships , cities and 48-inch diameter pipe into an rates in order to curtail spend- villages in March. Amount Ill-foot ditch. received by Meigs County ing to combat inflation. The pipeline, costing a Now the Fed is seeking to do villages included, Middleport, staggering $6 billion, is the the reverse ___:_ encdurage more $1,957; Pomeroy, $2,202 ; biggest construction project borrowing for business ex- Racine, $524; Rutland, $471, ever undertaken by private pansion to fight llle recession. and Syracuse, $527. industry. prime. 1 Woman hurt in collision A Gallipolis woman waa injured in a two-car accident Thursday at 5:10p.m. on SR 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ute Meiga County Sheriff's Dept. reporl<ld. Lillian H. Church, 70, Gallipolis, was traveling north .when a car to her front driven by Philip Anlllony Bowen, 17, Tuppers Plains, stopped to make a left turn. Mrs. Church, unabl~to stop on wet pavement struck the Bowen car in the rear. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS ambulance with lacerations ol the mouth and chin. There wu · severe to moderate property damage . No citation was issUed. The department investigated a second accident Thursday at 3 p.m. Marty G. Wyant, 16, Albany, was traveling south on township road 53 in SCiopo Twp. when he lost control of his car which went off the road to the left and struck and· broke off an electric ·utility pole. There was heavy damage. to the car. The driver escaped injury. No citation was issued. JODIII IXMMJSS!ON - . Emesl Nicltollon, right, Rutland, commander of RuuBnd American Legion Post 467, was given his.oath as a member of the Meigs County Soldiers' Reliet Comn\ission by Cnrnmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon 'ftnll'llllly llflemoon. Loolting on from the left are Mn. Peggy Brickles, executive secretary of Ute Meigs County Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy, and Wallace Amberger, the county's veteran service officer. • " Ve te ran s Administratio n loan information and ap plication forms are maintained by this oifice and advice exl<lnded to any vel<lran applying as to what procedures are to be followed . Equipment for di sa bled veterans provided free of charge, if qualified, by the . Veterans Administralion can be applied for through the local veterans Service Office. Information on \ education, vocational rehabilitation and financial problems 111ust be discussed with the Veterans service ',jlfficer and the "' Two wrecks in Pomeroy Pomeroy police investigated two auto accidents Thursday, one at 5:35p.m., the other li :M p.m. At 5:35 a car driven by Ruth executive secretary. Salser, Racine, was hacking Also, any veteran who has into a parking space on West lost his discharge or service record, or if sUch records have Main St. when it struck a been destroyed, may ask the parked car owned by Oscar local office to produce SCholl, Pomeroy. There were medium damages but no Induplicates . . juries and no arrests. The offic e also supplies At 11:04 p.m., on West Majlj_. Memorial Day flags to various St., Timothy Roush, Mason; veterans and interested driving e'ast, lost control. and . organiza tions fo~ graves of· struck a stone wall, ~reaking veoorans. gas tines, and then struck a The office . in Pomeroy is utility pole. There-wel'l! lfeavy open from 8:30 a.m.' to 4 p.m., dain,ages to Ute car. Rousl1 was Monday through Friday and · not ' injured . He is being from 8:30 a.m. to noon each charged with driving while Saturday. ('. ~ intoxicat.n "f>l· ~ Nicholson joins relief commission Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs located at 114 Mulberry Ave., Common Pleas Court, Thurs· · Pomeroy , is uqJler . the day afternoon handed Ernest supervision of the Vel<lrans Nicholson of Rutland, com- Administration State of Ohio mander of. Rutland American and the Meigs County ComLegion Post 467, an ap - missioners. It is to aid and pointment to the Soldiers ' assist any and all veterans, Relief Commission of the their widows and dependent VISITING DAUGHTER Meigs County Vel<lrans Service children . COLUMBUS (UP!) _:_ Gov. Office. Benefils / available to any James A. Rhodes and his wife . Nicholson succeeds the !ale veteran or dependents are are spending the Easter J . E. (Eli ) Denison. explained by the Veterans holidays in Fort Lauderdale, Attending the presenlatioo Service ·.office personnel. Fla ., visiting their youngest were Wallace Amberger , . daughte• , · Mrs . Sherry veoorans service officer, and Assistance to obtain Veterans Markham and her llusband, Mrs . Danny (Peggy) Brickles, Administration hospital aid and assistance is also. arranged William, his office .. announced executive secretary. today. ~ The Vel<lraris Service .Office, through the local office. When completed, it will transport Alaska's oil riches to the continental United States and will bring Ute nation closer to its goal of independence from foreign energy. By mid-1977 the rest of the 798-mile-Iong pipeline stretching from Prudhoe Bay at the . edge of Alaska's North Slope to this ice-free port is scheduled to be in place and carrying 1.2 million barrels of oil per day. The pipeline is being built by the Alyeska Pipeline Service Cn., f01med by a consortium of oil companies. Edward L. Patton, president llf Alyeska, and other officials watched the first pipe go into the ground 75 miles north of here. "This project is vitally important to America," Patton said. "Getting it done on schedule is just part of our effort to establish independence from Ute economic tyranny that can only be imposed upon us if we become totally dependent on others for our energy supplies." The project was long delayed by protests from environmental groups who feared the pipeline could cause irreparable damage to the Arctic environment. The first installation was held up two days to permit completion of hydrostatic testing of welded pipe sections for the river crossing. � 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 27, 1975 lietwiler