https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ae6d93f3bf7746cf611a1d6747737da.pdf 2bd4c50644ec72959f0a44ffb6e39f9e PDF Text Text ,' ' . I She:tlh', M.f>. uf the C.allia CotUlly Heallh Department, · ria ~ l'Xprb;s t•d l ' lHH"l'l'l l l'eg;ll'clin~ lilt.• prl'\'t.dl.'riL'l' ·of fal!<.~cious : (If' ques ti onabl e nulrillun jll'i.ll'll(·L'S. The Retirees honored MIDDLEPORT The family of Pearl VanCooney recently held a party honoring their father, Mr. VanCooney, and Wallace Russell, who retired from the Middleport Post Office after a combined 69 years ol service, Russell was assistant to the postmaster and had worked at the post office for 35 years. He had a remarkable sick leave fOl'II S uf Nt~ ti unal ' <t!lcrllilliJ urJtil it is too la lt' fur t>fr~l' t i vt.· tn.:iltmcrJt t!J lx· 11 1~ deficiency CJ( a sinJ..( Ic null ienl. st itutcd," said Dr· . Sh;_u~t•. Avart frolll · tlu~ health IIUirit•nl ma y ~:x i ~ t. anti 1 :!} tlwl h.t11.ard s involvl!d , plemcrJI.;tl iun with t•xccssive <llllllU rll :-; of vil<lmins and mincrab or ust· of unneeded <.1 1nay fJrthriti .~.·· -· Hculth claims made for some rroducts sueh as sea sa lt, lecithin , Vinegar and honey , etc. These have not been ~t· i enlifi cal ly substantiated . And rrP."' . . . mber the im portanl·c of a medical check-up before making any radical changes in your diet , and ge tting nutrition facts {rom a qualified source such as a physit: ian or a re~isttred dieti ti an . It 's a fact, anyone can usc fa11c y titles or write books whi ch suggest they are nutrition authorities, but don 't be fouled! There is nothing magic or glamorous about choosin g a balanced diet from a large variety of everyday foods, eating in moderation and exercising but " these" are still the best ways to good nutrition . balance of over 2,774 hours. His job was filled by Adrian Carson, Route I Middleport. Mr. VanCooney had 34 years of service as custodia l fireman and had accumulate 2,631 hours of sick leave, Both men '! ' were honored by the United jl\=====::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=::::::;:;::::::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,;:;:;:;,;,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::=:=============::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:!:r States Postal Services and presented with cer tificates for meritorious services. Unit went out . . View from the Statehouse · · I I By Rep. Ronald Jamos 2 times Friday COLUMBUS - The Ohio General As.Sembly embraced MIDDLEPORT The the first days of March in a determined effort to deal Middleport emergency squad was called at 12 :17 p.m. Friday definitely with four proposed for Kelly Gilmore, a medical constitutional amendments concerning housing, tax breaks patient, who was taken to the lor manufacturing industry, a Holzer Medical Center. At 4:35 p.m, Friday the general capital developments bond issue and a transportation squad was called Io !he bond issue . But at midnight, Riverside Apartments for March 5, time ran ·out for Martha Repp, a medi cal patient, who was taken to getting the four proposals on the June ballot, I voted to put Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. the Issues thai were before the Saturday at 10:28 a .m., the House on the ballot - I believe the people should have a squad went to 107 Park St, for chance to vote on them. The Gary Smith who was having House worked very hard on the stomach pains. He was taken to MRS, WEATHERBY issues. We came up with some Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs, Lelah Weatherby of good amendments, but the Middleport Is resigning Senate would not agree . elfectlve April I as head of The proposals are not en· the services to lamllies of tirely dead. They could be put members of the armerl HIT.SKIP PROBED on the November ballot, but the forces for tqe Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - Clty police Governor will have to Qlake Chapter of the American here Friday lnvesllgated a hit· sorne sort of decision as to skip accident on Third Ave. Red Cross. Mrs. Weatherby whe-ther 'he wants to pursue the has held the posl fnr two Officers said a car owned by matter. years, Anyone Interested In VIckie Burrows, 19, Galllpolis, The legislature has been serving In the capacity may was struck by an unknown considering some other issues. contact Chester V, King, vehicle, These include: Rutland. new dlreclor of the Tax breaks for outdoor local Red Cross Chaptor. recrenl.ional lands: For many years Ohio's constitution held lluit all real property in this GILLIGAN .ALIVE state had to be taxed at a CINCINNATI I UPI I tUliforrn rate according to its Former Gov. John J . Gilligan true value, which is defined as und Cincinnati businessman its market value. Recent Ohio Marvin Warner were eleetcd Supreme Court cases have Friday night to the Democratic affinned the principle that National Committee. Gilligan, regardless of the use lo which who made a personal ap- real estate is put, the conpearance at a meeting of the stituti on had to be followed and Ohio Democratic Party had to be taxed uniformly Executive Committee . won ucrording to its market value. election to the DNC by a b1ire In 1973 the Legislature put to majority of 33 ou t of 65 possible the voters the question whether votes on lhe first ballot. real estate used for 24 Stolt Street Gilligan personall y had agricullural purposes should Golllpolls . written the stHte com- be exempted from this uniform Phono 446-4290 Home446-4511 mitte emen seeking their requirement, ctnd thereby supporl. Th~ victory is seen as taxed liccording to its market keeping him alive as a pulilical value. figure from Ohio. At the November 1973 This is my Stale Farm offtee election, the voters approved where I can serve vou with the the quesl;on, and so the Ohio besl value in car. horne. itle DECISION TESTED anti heallh insurance. I invile CINCINNATI (UPI ) - An consti tution was amended to vou lo call 01 drop in any time. Ohio Supreme Court decision allow the enactmen t of statutes that only eight jurors, instead which would permit the taxing of the usual 12, are needed to of agricultural lands at their bear misdemeanor cases in agricultW'e use value, rather which a person can be jailed is them simply at their market being tested by a lawyer here. vnlue. These sh1 tu tes enacted in Attorney Terry Tranter has 1974, were designed to provide filed a memorandum with real es tate taxes for lower Hamilton County Municipal Court J'udge Robert H.Gorman agricultural lands near urban Carrol K, Snowden contending the state Supren\e or commercially developed Lilc•PJd~. Court rule is unconstitutional. areas , and thereby . assist Swto Farm is thrre. The attorney wants a jury of certain rarmers in their efforts 12 for the upcoming trial or one to con tinue their farming of his clients - a woman profession s. It should be quickly noted charged with drunk driving. that in Il)any cases the value of, some agricultural real e<;tate will be the same when judged on its agricultural use value or its market value . Now the Legislature has voted to put to the voters the question whether Ohio's constitution should be amend· ed to provide a simi)ar real ' estate tax break for "open space land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreational use ." The supporters of this concept argue that the residents of the urban -i ndustrial portions of our slate need the recreational use of what open space land U1ere is .available in their urgan-industrial home ateas. They further argue that the AT e xi s tin g real estate lax st ru ct ure discoura ges · recreation! land development, and in fact. cnl'ourages the owners of existing recreati onal land to ·sell their land to '· residential and commercial . Middleport, Ohio developers, thereby depriving · urban dwellers of nc•<•ded recreational lands. Opponents of the proposed amendment counter tha t the ubltgation to provide recreational land For urban dw ellers rests with the government in the form of providing public parks, public picnic areas and public sports facilities; no.t in the form of tax breaks for owners of private parks and private golf courses, A$ a voter, you will soon be asked to pa ss final judgment on th is .proposed cons tituti onal amendment. The House and Senate have approved putting the issue to you, It will be on the J\Ule 3 ballot. Makin g Ohio energy in dependent - Another measure which the Legislative began to initiate last week represents a A effort to make OhiO "energy indepencent. '' While there ma y be some who become immediately suspicious at the shorl·phrase sloganeering attached to any governmental proposals , !here is strong se ntimen t in the Legislature to do something now about diminishing energy supplies and rising energy prices. REV , BEDWELL Africa to be shown RACINE - The sights and sounds of Africa, with its complexities and challenges , will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at a special service at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The Rev , and Mrs. Phillip Bedwell, wh o have been in the Republic of South Afri ca· North , will be fea tured at the_ se rvice . The four years of service by the Rev. Mr. Bedwell reflects the professi onal ski lls servation, and utilization of the sun's energy will be pushed by the Legislature, as well as the creation of an Ohio Energy Development Center. For the moment these ideas are in the development state, But soon, they will take shape. Already .the Legislature is and will hopefull y put Ohio on moving to create a legislative an energy independent basis, study committee to examin e Energy is the missing link in the utili ty rate-ma~ing process the Governor' s recent in th is sta te, pronouncements on Ohio 's Now, the Legislature will economy. Wit hout energy, begin moving into the hard· buildi ng equipment cannot ware area, the area of doing fun ction , and the factories things wi th coal and the sun in which are built cannot operate. an effort to respond to the need The Legislature is now moving for more en·e rgy. Coa l to create the important link gas ificatio n , ene rg y con - which is missing. A 'hard line GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Associa ti on ha s announced tha t Micha el Clifford of Gallipolis ha s accepted th e pos ition of District Field Represe ntative in southea stern Ohio. The OCSEA, with a membersh.ip of over 34,000, is MIKE CLIFFORD the largest public employee union in the s k1te. Clifford will have jurisdic- Creek Road . ti on over nine counties in Members of the Ohio Civil southeastern Ohi o including S e r v ice Employees Gallia, Athens, Meigs, Association who wish to conHocking, Vin t(l<), Kobl e, tact Clifford can reacl1 him by Monroe , Morgan and ca lli ng OCSEA 's toll free watts Wa shington . line , 1-800-282-0543 . A former resident of MidAny state, county or dleport in Meigs Co unt y; muni cipal employees who are Clifford has been employed by interested in joining the OC· the Gallipolis State Institut e SEA may contac t him by for the pas t nine years. During callin g 446-4324 or from 8 a.hl, the past year lle ha s been to 5 p.m. at 1-800·282-0043. preside nt and chief steward of the local OCSEA union . He also RANGE CAUGHT was a par ttime employee of the WALDORF, Md. (UP!) Gallipolis Clinic on Fourth Chester L. Range , 28, wanted Street prior to its closing. He for a Jan . IJ, 1974, bank roband his wife , Dor·a , and three bery in Marion, Ohio, couldn't children, Mike, Tim and Terr i; escape the long computerized make their residence on Mill arm of the law. An FBI spokesman in Bal- - - - - -- - - -- · timore said Friday a state demanded of a modern trooper stopped a driver here missionary including tea cher, for a traffic violation and radioed in for a routine check advisor and evangelist. His presentation in the · with the computerized national community serv ice will em- crime information center in ploy the "sights and sounds of Washington. Within seconds, state police Africa, " He will di splay received a printout identifying severa l artifacts fr om the the driver, Range, as a Jugitive county and, there will be an opportuni ty for the public to wanted for a bank holdup in talk to the Rev. and Mrs. Marion, Ohio. Range was arrested and a hearing before a Bedwell. Rev. Bedwell attended U.S. magistrate was pending, British Isles Nazarene College the FBI said. and the Nazarene Theological Seminary. He served as a pastor in Iowa prior to being WATER CUT AT 8 appointed to the missionary POMEROY - Water will be service. The Bedwells who off from the pump station of the have a daughter, Cheryl, are Pomeroy Water Department to making their home in Iowa Syracuse about 8 a.m. Monday, durin g their furl ough yea r . \\o·eathcr permitting . LYONS WINS - Mickey Lyons, wrestling In the 106lb. division, won a berth in the state wrestlilig tournament this weekend in the District A-AA matches last Friday and Saturday at Athens. The Meigs High wrestler above defeated ~ You'll Find Famous FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE. -------------------------- BAKER .fURNITURE t • . L SAIGON - TANK-LED ~MMUNIST TROOPS stormed into Ban Me Thuot provincial capital early today and seized the military conunand post after fierce hand.t<Hland fighting that opened a major new battlefront in South Vietnam. "We can consider that the city has been captured," military sources said. Scattered pockets of government rangers and infantrymen were stU! holding out on the rooftops of the battered Central Highlands provincial capital 163 miles north of Saigon. At least-. one regiment of North Vietnamese tro0ps led by tanks assaulted the thinly defended city before dawn \Ulder cover of a I,OOCk'o\Uld barrage of mortar, rocket and artillery fire, military sources said. A 3Q.rnan team of Communist sappers blew open defenses of the government milil.IJry conunanlj center, which was tben stormed in hand-to-lland fighting. ' MENTOR, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE MENTOR Teachers Association left !heir picket lines today to retW'Il to classrooms after tentatively accepting an agreement with the Mentor Board of Education, By a voice vote of about 70 per cent, teachers agreed to reswne teaching today until the board meets tonight and arrives at the [ina! wording for the package, The 452 members ar.e expected to ratify the agreement \Ulless the board reniges on its present position, MTA President David Bosden said. "The association and the board have come to agreement of mutuality and binding arbitration," Bowden ·said. "A$ to negotiability, we are reluctantly side<rtepping the issue ;, Bosden said. ' negotiability, we are reluctantly · side<rtepping the issue," Bowsen said, ANTI-INFLATION PRICED AT ONLY piece . KtNG : $319 .95 3·pc . set. Twin mattress or box spring YOUR LOCALCOST-OF-SLEEPCOUNSEL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY We're also Beautyrest Headquarters· SL1'1 '15 .1)11U\liL• IL'<I. p i~l"d Twinmattrt'sS 1.1r t\ l ll !l( Iat i<'n I)J.N.lJ:' Q ul'L' Il 2 pr. . . ~, Have~ good d3y. ~ -NY.9:' K i n~ J pc. M' t Haw a Bcamyrest da,·. , I 'I Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area _VO_L_.X_XV_I_N_:.O_.2-:.3,;.. 0 _ _ _P_O_M_ER_O_Y.M_I_DD_L.:__EP-=-OR.:__T.:....:,D ::_H.:::__ IO _ _ _ _ _ _ MO_N_DA_Y_ , M _ A_R_CH_l_O._l_9,7_5_ __ _ __ _ __:_P:.:,:RIC.:.::E:.._:l:.:_S' Oswald denial reported true GIRL SCOUT WEEK PROCLAIMED- Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith signed a proclamation Saturday declaring the week of March 9-15 as Girl Scout Week. Pictured with Mayor ' Smith are Kathy Parker, Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Tina Miller, Middleport Troop 39; and Suzan Thoma, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76, left to right. ' Girl Scout Week marked A proclamation designating volunteers and to the many this week as Girl Scout Week in business , .civic, religious, Meigs County , w~s signed educational and service Saturday by Pomeroy Mayor organizations which provide Dale Smith .. girl scouts with leadership, Told that this year marks the meeting places, troop spon63rd anniversary of the sorship and financial aid, foWJding of Girl Seouts in the He invited citizens of U.S.A ., the mayor Pomeroy and the res! of Meigs support the congratulated the girls on their County organization's growth from a organization which has done so group of 18 girls in 1912 in · much for youth and the com. savannah, Ga. to its present mWlity by their continued membership of more than interest, cooperation and three million giris and men and support so that increasin g women volunteers with 25,000 nwnbers of girls may benefit in the Black Diamond Council from the program, of which Meigs County is a part. ' Three aid calls Mayor Smith told the girls there to witness his signing logged squad that while the figure is imThe Middleport Emergency pressive, tl:o true growth of Squad answered a call to the Gir! Scouting can only be American Legion Hall in measured by the valuable selfdevelopment opportunities it Middleport at 9:26 p.m. gives to young people and the Saturday for Donna Me· improved quality of com- Farland who was suffering munity life that this has chest pains, She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL brought about . At 1:02 p.m. Sunday the He added that much of the squad went to Ebenezer St. in credit for the fine record set by girl scouts over the years must Pomeroy, for Grace Mooney go to the men and women was was dead on the squad's arrival, and at 4:47 p.ni. Sunday .to Sycamore St., Middleport, for Clarence Frazier, who was taken to Holzer Medico ! Center. 1 by Ugly word 'depression' ,kicking around .nation WASHINGTON (UP!) - 1be January's . The number of ugly word "depression" Is available jobs fell to 84 million. being heard in high places to The Labor Department says describe the inunediate future the nation 's total civilian labor force is 91.5 million , of the economy. Inflation Economist Arthur Okun, who headed the eouncil of The Conswner Price Index Economic Advisers under rose 0,6 per cent for January, President Lyndon Johnson, the least increase since last told Congress' Joint Economic April and the fourth straight Committee history may record month the price increase rate the current situation as. a has slowed, Prices dropped for depression. It would take a clothing, new cars, beef, sugar miracle to keep WJempl~yment and home mortgages, below 9per cent, he said, and it Real Earnings ,nay go higher, , . Theaver~ge worker's "real 11 The ad'l'inistration cpmpensatlon -wages plus disagrees, saymg the recession fringe benefits alter allowing 'lrill ''bottom out" late this for inflation --<lec.Ilned by L2 summer, President Ford said per cent in January and is 5J Thursday he did not think per cent below a year ago; joblessness would rise above 9 Wholesale prices per cent, although ''it might.'' Sharp drops in food price8 These latest government trough! February's wholesale economic statistics give a price ·index down slightly for picture of bow the economy the third consecutive month, although prices for industrial stands at nild-winter: Unemployment goods still rose, Felruary's sec·ause o8u,tJOO workers wholesale price Index was 171,3 pve up looking for jobs, they --11.5 per cent lower than no longer coWJted ·as "unem- January, but IU higher than a ployed," said tbe BID'eau of year ago. Productivity LatJOr Statistics, 1That meant Output per man.OOur was February's unemployment rat'l was 8,2 per cent ""'"me as down 2.2 per cent in 1974 Ff'e Israeli negotiaUng team unW arolllld noOn, when he 'lrilllly to Ankara to confer with Turlt:lab leaders about the Cyprus crisis, The Israeli newspaper Ha 'arelz said Egyptian PreSident Anwar Sadat had submitted demands for an hraell pullback In the Sinal desert and another lflthdrawal on the Continued on page 10 en tine DETROIT - PROFITS FOR THE AUTO INDUSTRY this year will fall below $500 million for the first time since the depression, a Wall Street analyst predicted today, Hardest hit of the three largest - Chrysler Corp, - will lose $147million, alulost three times the record loss it suffered in 1974, David Eisenberg, vice president of research for Sanford Bernstein & Co., said. , The prediction overshadowed the industry's best production week since November, Three Ford plants will be closed, and General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors will operate aU their plants, ' WASHINGTON - U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE JOHNJ. Sirica today dismissed all charges against former White House aide Gordon C, Strachan in the Watergate cover'l!p at the request of the special prosecutor, Strachan thus became only the second person charged with Watergate offenses to have gone free. The other was Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the Committee to · Re-elect the President who was acquitted Jan. I in the Watergate " cover'l!p trial, Continued on page 10 This may well be the year's best value. A Simmons mattress featuring the exact same cover formerly sold on millions of Beautyrest mattresses at $89.95 and up. Plus famous. patented Adjusto-Rest Coil Construction See il today while quantities last. ~ at y - By United Press International SPRING IS LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY, BUT DRIVERS, schools and budding flowers in the nation's midlands are still taking a wintry beating. A powerful late winter snowstorm swept over the area SWlday night, dwnping a heaving blanket of snow pn the budding jonquils, closing schools and touching off a flurry of ~uto accidents. It was bidding to spread more of the same further· east The storm swirled across the middle Mississippi Valley, piling up a foot of snow in H\Ulter, Kan., and dwnping the heaviest snowfall of the season on far southern Illinois, Jonquils, rushing to blossom in time for Easter, were covered by a six· inch shroud of snow at DuQuoin, IlL • THE SIMMONS GOLDEN VALUE FANTASIA. .. AN OUTSTANDING FIRM MATTRESS AT A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE! · JERUSALEM (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger IW'Iled his attention to the Cyprus crisis today, leaving Israel to ponder Egypt's "surprisingly tough" ideas for a new interim Mlddle East peace agreement. Kissinger breakfasted alone with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and then was to meet with Rabin and the rest of ·the H. Bacon of Ironton In the llnaltl, "Mickey has a good shot at becoming state champion of his division," said his coach, Ray Goodman today. Lyons, IS.O this season, is paired against Tim Dishong,Holland Springfield, 23-3 in the opening round Friday. See page 3. • • GHEEN CONGRATULATED - Carl Gheen, Freshman Meigs High wrestler, is congratulated by High School Principal James Diehl Saturday following ·his victory by pin over Sa\Ul Floyd of Chesapeake in finals of their match in the District A-AA wrestling tournament Saturday at Athens. Gheen, 6-11, moves into the state finals paired against Loui PanoWJdis,lf>.2, of Millersburg West Holmes. See page 3, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR OOUBLE : $89.95each / . .J ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY QUEEN : 1219.11) :J.pc . set. ' Egypt .bares THIS1s ·····.... ' ·Clifford is made field rep h:Jve unusual I ·lc.:-; S U<"h CIS ·' IIICit body fctt, " sup- "uil the bod y juin ts," or "cure Nutr liH ill Week !as1 suppl('lllenko; can be very exweek wa s on fuud fculdi siiJ ttnd pensive . The following ~ uide­ nulrilion mi s informati on. · lincs for l'OIIJbCJtling nutrition TIJ(•st• were selected t>L't<JUse of mi sinformation have been thC' wi(le .s prc<Jd and in - developed by Gallia County di scriminatP promo ti on and Hea lth Dcpl. in cooperati on USl' uf so-called " health roods ," with the Nutritiort Divis ion , se lr -pr ('sc: r ibc ll vitan lin - Ohio Department of Hea lth . minera! supplementation, and Be skeptical of: uvcr-lhe-euun ter "diet pilts." - The accura cy of nutrition 1A recent ni:Jti onal study found iuformation in leaflet s. that 30 pet. of the population pamphlets, etc . which arC' surveyed had a general ten- available through the mail. dency toward food faddism and over the counter in stores , fr om Llll SO!llld. nutrition practices. ) d( JOr-tu-door salespeople, or at " Bi zarre manipulati on of lectures tha t suggest self· norma l dietary patterns in diagnosis and treatment. order to ·feel belter' or ·cure - Printed or word-Qf-mouth diseu se symptoms ' is a information whkh suggests ( 1) dangerous practice because it much greater amounts of rnc:~y aggravate an existing nutrients are beneficial than disease con di tion or delay ·.are listed in the Recommimded .seeking competent medical Daily Allowances, 12) tha t a CITATIONS G'IVEN - Middleport Postmaster Paul Casci, center, presents citations to Pearl VanCooney , left, and Wallace Russell, right, upon their retirement from the Middleport Post Office. , Food fads may be had GALLIPOI.!S - Francis W. • • ..' ·. I first calendar year decline since the government started keeping the statistics 17 years ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said \Ulit labor costs rose 11 .2 per cent while productivity dropped. Trade The U.S, · trade deficit in· creased by $211 million in January, with imports valued at $9.62 billion and exports at $9,41 billion. The deficit was slightly smaller tban December's $387.6 milllon, It was calculated by· a new method and would have been much higher for both 100nths under the old one. GNP Overall economic output represented by the Gross National Product fell 9,1 per cent during' the final three months of. 1974, while prices increased at a record 14.4 per cent annual rate --inflation even worse than the 13,7 per cent rate estimated in January's preliminary data, Real output of goods and services declined in the fourth quarter of 1974 at the second fastest rate in '0 years, · Schools closed All Meigs County Schools were closed Monday due to snow which fell overnight creating a travel problem for school buses. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly cloudy Wednesdoy, Chance of .rain Thursday ending Friday. Highs ranging from the low 40s extreme north to low 50s extreme south. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. , Pomeroy unit called 3 times The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Nye Ave. at 10:19 p. m. Saturday for Barbara James who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted, At 6:34 p. m. Sunday at the squad went to Lincoln Hill Road for Mrs. Tracy Whaley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ad· mitted as a medical patient, and at 7:25 p. m. to the Cer· tified Service Station on West Main St., for an employe, Roger Klein, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert M, Chiaramonte, superintendent of the Ohio Highway Patrol since 1965, today announced his retirement effective April 5, " After nearly 10 years as superintenden~ It's time to move on and let younger men take over," said the 54· year-old Chiaramonte, A Jormal letter of retirement was submitted to state Highway Safety Director Donald Cook. Gov, James A, Rhodes wlll name a replacemen~ Image is ·failing NEW YORK (UPI) - The nwnber of persons indicating a lack of confidence in President Ford has increased significantly in the last three months, according to a poll released Sunday by Tinle Magazine , The poll, made quarterly by Yankelovich, Skelly, and White, showed an increase from 19 to 21 per cent in the number who said they have "a lot" of confidence in Ford, But the nwnber indicating "no con· fidence" jwnped from 15 to 28 per cent. Those saying they had "some" confidence dro~d · from 60 per cent to 49 per cent. 'the poll also indicated growing confidence in Congress. The , survey showed 20 per cent had "a .lot" of con(idence in Congress, compared with 12 per cent three months ago. Those indicatinaJ "some" ' confidence dropped from 60 per cent to 54 per cent l!fld "no confidence" fell from 25 per cent to 22 per cent · On other subjects : -55 per cent favored gas rationing over increased gas taxes, compared with 34 per cent preferring taxes, -59 per cent feel charges against the ciA bave been "inflated out of proportion," and only 29 per cent believe the agency has lroken the law, -'--48 per cent no:ov regard Ford as "an acceptable" presidential candidate, cOm· pared with 56 per cent last fall, -59 per cent say they now know who. Sen, Henry Jackson is, compared to 48 per cent last fall, --Sen, Edward 'Kennedy, DMass., remains the presidential candidate with the highest percentage of' SUi>' porters, 34 per cent. I Weather Snow ending tonight followed by partlal clea.r!vg, !.9.11'JijD )he upper 20s and low 30s. Tuesday cloudy, highs in the 40s. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a.m. was 34 degrees under snowy skies. HOUSE DESTROYED HARRISONVILLE - The home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Bing, SR 143, near Harrison. ville, was destroyed by fire at about 4:15 p. m. Friday, the Rutland Fire Department reported. Cause of the fire and . loss had not been determined this morning, the report stated. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Lee Indication the speaker Ia IJI!nc, :tarvey Oswald was telling the "His (Oswald's) categorical ruth when he said he did not denial that he ohot anyone dU President Jolm F. Ken· pontalns almost no 1tnu at :ll!dy, according to a former all,''O'Toolet18ld, "Sinal.l ·a ·::entral lntelllgence Agency necessary, but not 1\lffid..t, ' ·lftlcial who used an advanced CQndillon of lyln8... · ·ype of lie detector on the "But the absence of lllre~~~l.l i'ecordlngs of Oswald's a sufficient condition of trUth:Jtatements. fulneu , , Oswald denied In a book which contends shooting anybocly4he l'rlltil· • lbat Oswald was "framed," dent, the policeman (J.D. ' IXISIIlbly by employes of the Tippitt), anybody, the peyciJO. Dallas pollee force and the logical atras evaluator said Ill FBI, author George O'Toole was telllng the truth," based his conclusion prlmarUy O'Toole quoted polypJib on the measurements. of a expert Uoyd H. Hitchcock, al . device invented in 1970 known Lavonia, Ga,, aa saying: as the psychological stress "Asswnlng that he WM not · evaluator- or PSE, suffering from a paycbopalbo"Presldent Kennedy was logical condition that llllde killed by a conspiracy ,:• said him Ignorant o:T~lh,,31l ••\V.I\O w~ phi~ of _ .o i.i>;i il;i;i''t<iii flie I::!A prob em ana1ys 8 "' branch from 1966 to 1969, ''The did not President Kellmeclly man who paid with hla life for and did not llhoot ll'l)'ooe alae." that crime In the basement of Hitchcock added lie had be the DBnas City Hall was In- ruled out !he poulblllty Oswald nocent," was a pathological Uar, Advance copies of O'Toole's O'Toole also reached the book, "The Assassination "Inescapable" conclualon • Tapes," were made available "that at · 111881 some bf the today to the news media and an people who framed Lee Harvey excerpt was published in the Oswald were members of the AprU isstie of Penthouse. Dallas pollee." O'Toole said leading author!Using PSE on the tape , ties on. lie detection and the recorded commenta of other , · PSE wbo examliti!d Oswald's officials, he theorlletl that · statements agree that he told Oswald was an Ji'l'l ,lnformer, the truth, . that some FBI agent. may The machine measures have been Involved. In an changes in hwnan voice Ire- as•winatloo plot on their own quencles, and when the and that some Warren Commodulation dlsawears, It Is as mission witnesses Ued In lrey a result of stress and is a strong testlmqny, CIA linked to Castro hit NEW YORK (UP)) - The Central Intelligence Agency once hired Mafia gunmen to attempt the assassination of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, two articles published · today alleged. "Two former key aides to the late Robert F, Kennedy say that he told tbem in 1'"'7 that agents of the CIA had con· tracted with the f,Jafla in an aborted plot to assassinate (Castro) before the Bay of Pigs invastlon of 1961," the New York Times said in a front page Miller proposes to delay action WASHINGTON - Tenth District Congress.man Clarence Miller has Introduced legislation in the 94th Congress that would prevent the United States Railway Association from authorizing the abandonment of any rail service prior to a determination by Congress on a comprehensive rail service plan, The bill prohibits any USRA abandonment through December 31, 1976. In submitting this legislat.ion , Miller slated: story. And Time Magazine said It has been told by "credible sources" the CIA was ·''Involved in aStl888ln~tllon plots" against Castro and two other ' Caribbean leaders, Rafael · Trujillo of the Dominican Republic and FrancoII (Papa Doc) Duvalier of Haiti, According to the New York Times, Adam Wa!lnslt:y and Peter Edelman, asslllants to Kennedy when he was attome;y general and U,S, senator, talked of the assasainallon plot in interviews last week, "He (Kennedy) told 01 that be had dlacovered that !he ClA had made a cqntract with the Marla to. hit' Castro," The Times quoted W~ II saying, ., Both salt! Kennedy told them he had played a role In stoppJns the assassination plot, according ta the 'rimes, Time magazine said ita "sources contend that the CIA enlllled the expert lllnd«uD help of u.s. :Mafia t1gurta In ''Retention of present .Jines is vital to southeastern Ohio. Without adequate rail services to attract new industries and promote the continued expansion of established ones, the economic revival and growth of Southeastern Ohio can be irreparably damaged," ' Miller opposed the Rail Reorganization Act when it passed the 9~rd Congress because of suspicions that rural areas such as the Tenth several UIIStlccellful •tt•tti II District would suf(er the most to ldU Qlban premier Callro both before and shartJ;y afta' under any reorganization, . the CJA.plamed Bay of Pip· lnvtlsion of Ollta in IIIII." n aa1t1 the .sourcee cllllmed Street east of Pomeroy Street. the CIA had enUsted !be help al Reitmire was released from Wldenrorld figunB Slm GlaD-' jail S\Ulday after posting a $200 cana and Jolll RoaeJJIIn elfetrll bond for appearance before to kill Castro by polaoo, Magistrate Charles Musgrave shooting or bomlta, · ' this morning, Musgrave said ' ·, . Reiimire forfeited bond when SEOEMS RUNS , ·The Pomeroy· Untt· · of he' did not appear, Damages ·to the Reitmlre ·car were SEOEMS transferred Jack estimated by Chief ROUBh to be! Fowler , from O'BienQI $1,500 with $400 damages Hospital to Rou County estimated to ~ 'Yo\Ulg car, Medical lll.~nter at p.m. Satunlar: . , Pomeroy man is arrested MASON, W, Va, - Mason police arrested an Ohio man when the vehicle he was driving struck a parked car in Mason Sunday at 6: JO a. m, No injuries were repOrted .. Chief Delner Roush, III, said Paul A:Rieimire, 24, Pomeroy, was lodged in the Mason County Jail after he was cbarged with driving a car that hit a car owned by Phyllis Young, ' •son, 'on Second \ lif �• . I r ' 2- The Dailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Monday, March 10, 1975 ~~>G~~~O<>G~~~~>G~~~~~M?~~~ Editori11-l comment, opinion, features Arab blacklist tests U. S. Just how high a pr1ce are Americans Willing 10 pay for Arab o1l' The Jewish cml rights organiZation, B'nai B'r1th , charges that two federl agenc1es, the Overseas Investment Corp. and the Army Corps of Engineers, refuse Ill hrre Jews for JObs 1n the Middle Easl In teetlmony before a Senate subcorruruttee the other day, Col. Wilham Durham confirmed tl\at the Corps of Engineers does not aSSign Jewish off1cers to constructiOn proJects 10 Saudi Arabia because of Arab demands. According to Sen. Frank Olurch ([).Ida ), 1,500 U.S. firms are on an Arab boycott list because they do busmess w1th Israel. Many of them have been on the list for years, but 1t didn't matter because more money was to be made dealing With Israel than with the Arabs - until , that 1s, thmgs changed and we learned that , contrary to Mao Tse-tung's famous d1ctum, all power flows not from barrel of a gun but from barrels of oU. Most recently, Western banking houses have acceded to Arab demands to blacklist JewiSh bankers from partlclpallon Ill Arab mvestmenl programs All of wh1ch has led President Ford to issue a vague warmng to the Arabs that "such discrimination IS totally contrary to the American position and repugnant to American pr~nc1ples " Does this mean thai unless the Arabs shape up we w1U reconsider our a1d programs, pull our military and clvU1an personnel back borne or take other countermeasures' We 'll see. In the meantime, it IS at least curious to be told by this same President that the pounng of another half-billion dollars into the lndochma sinkhole Is necessary to preserve American honor and credibility. India vs. India India Is riding a "Bombay High" and It has nothing to do with drugs. Encouraging reports from exploratory drlllJng in the region known as the ll<lmbay H1gh led the minister of petroleum and chemicals, K. D. Malav1ya , to predict last month thai India could become nearly seU-eufflclent in oU In the next six or seven years. The prospect holds stupendous Implications for India, which has been hard hit by the quadrupmg of world oU prices. SeU-BUfflclency In oil could not only help solve the nation's balance of payments problem but provide It with the raw materlalfor fertilizer, which 11 desperately needs 1f 11 1s to be able to feed its conttnuaUy expanding population. If India's past record is a guide, unfortunately ,it wUI find some way of remaiJUng in poverty This Is suggested by remarks made by Daniel P. Moynihan, recently returned after two years as U. S. ambassador to India. When India woolts Independence from Britain In 1947, he points out , lt was producmg I 2 nul11on Ions of steel a year . Japan was producing only 800,000 tons. ' Twenty.five years later, India's output had risen to 6 8 mlllioo tons but Japan's had soared to 106.8 million tons, despite the fact that Japan has to Import iron ore and coal while India has huge deposits of both. '''This lsn1 a question of luck," says Moynihan, "and It Isn't because the Japanese are any smarter or harder working than the Indians . It's simply the result of a consc1ous deCISIOn made by both countries." The declslon made by India was to put steel production, along with most of its economy, under direct government control. Indian, says Moynihan, prefers stability or stagnation to a dynanuc economy. In protecting 1tsell !rom receaalons, however, It has also protected itself from growth. It Ia less than encouraging to learn that India has already informed the 011 companu!'s prospecting in its territory that it Intends to take them over. FUNNY BUSINESS Tom Tiede Women and the presidency By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Ed1tors of Redbook magaz~ne are askmg a number of pollt1cal observers to help find five women who have the quallhcations to be president of the Umted States I'm afra1d I must pass I've though! on 11 for hours but still draw a blank I don't believe there Is a woman 1n the nation who according to the word " qualifiCations , ' ranks m the pres1denhal category Whoa• Watch the language . ladles. l shall explain There are dozens of women whom I believe could be preSident . even should be president Constance Baker Motley. as example. the erud1te and wholly together US D1str1ct JUdge m New York. 1s one Dorothy Day. the agonizingly sens1tive and thoroughly sensible Catholic poverty worker 1s another Also. Ella Grasso. the new governor of Connechcul. Janet Gray Hayes . mayor of San Jose. Clare Booth Luce. Elanor Holmes Norton and .Anne Armstrong - they and many more. some buned 1n obscurity. have the mtelllgence. compassion , energy and mental strength to be president But they don't have the traditional qualifiCations Nor do any other women m Amenca My own news serv1ce has recently compiled a first-draft list of wha! may be the 250 most mfluentialladies 1n the land - everybody from Bella Abzug 10 N Y l to Margaret Bush Wilson (NAACP! - and though 11 IS an mterestmg compilation of Individuals 11 1s as a general represen tation of more than IOO.mdllon American women unimpresSIVe. oot to say downnght d1scourag10g Almost half the womon on the list are d1stmgulshed pnmanly for careers as entertamers Th1s mcludes athletes such as Chr1s Evert (Chris Evert for pres1dent?). wr1ters such as Marya Mannes . and actresses such as Mae West They are stars , m deed . but not leaders Ms West could g1ve a hell of a f~res1de chat , no doubt , but the subject here IS Helmansh1p quahiJcations for Pay attention There are . to be sure . a dozen poht1c1ans. a dozen business b1gg1es and 16 emment educalors on the list of 2SO But . sad to say, sti ll no g1ants Barbara Jordon !O.Tex ) is a tough , fearless leg1slalor but not a political force Nor does Martha Peterson board member of Exxon . come 1mmed1ately to mind as an earthmover Dr V1rgm~a Masters, of Masters and Johnson , has the CIJUrage of her convlcuons but her other half does not qualify for president e1ther Beyond th1s , the list of the 2SO most Influential women IS quietly humorous Penny Tweedy is on 11 , she owns race horses Rona Barrett Is named , she. gad , IS a Hollywood goss1p. Julia Child IS among the elite for her cooking skills , Julia Nixon Eisenhower 1s there for reasons unkoown, and Martha M1tchell , who has never don~ much bul marry John , 1s added obviOusly as the sex group's lead1ng coo-coo l apollg11e for the as1des. The point is , these people are named among womanhood's most Influential because SIP - they are Lack1ng more substantial candidates . the margtnal characters have 10 be tapped. What the femmists have been arug1ng , then , ts b1tterly true. th01111h they do not put 11 thus Kept m the subservient roll . women have been forbidden the nght to qualify for somethmg like lhe pres1dency None In 200 years of the democracy has been able to ~ulate the combination of presuge , power . mfluence aad public aCCf!l!lance necessary for the uitimale office Many hive gathered one or more ot the qualifications (Eleanor Roosevelt ) but never, not once , the whole package Too bad Eventually this will change, probably No president of recent 'tunes bas .denied the ln,eVJiab1lity of a woman commander m chief. And somewhere now .m this country. perhaps already nuddle-aged, IS at least a future female Veep , probably more than Uuit. Hanna Arend, Manan Edelman , Ci$sy, Farenthold. Malina Horner, COrella Kmg. carol Lefcourl, Patsy Mink. Susie Sharp, Jlll Vollner - who knows II Jerry ford can do 11. we eoulll almost open the telephone book and choose at will ~ . .~ • • Today's Almanac · •' •' • Panthers capture Class A cage title • By Urited Press Intemallonal Today 1~ Monday , March 10, the 69th day of 1975 w1th 296 lo follow The moon 1s approaching its new phase The morntng stars are Mercury and Mars The evemng stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amencan orgamst and composer Dudley Buck was born March 10, 1839 On th1s day m history In 1862, the Umted States Treasury 1ss ued the first Amer1can currency, m denominatiOns from $5 to $1 ,000 In 1945, B29 bombers of the U S Air Force began mce ndlary ra1ds on Japan 10 the wan10g days of World War II In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II ga ve brrth to her fourth ch1ld, Prmce Edward, lh1rd m line of successwn to the Br1llsh throne In 1969, James Earl Ray OLD TIMERS BOTH, or so most tree experts would think pleaded gwlty to the murder of judgmg by the s1zable grrth of these two Douglas Fir trees m Dr Martm Luther King and Oregon But actually, the one at right 1s an unposter - only was sentenced to 99 years 10 60 years old yet matching the 30-inch di•meler of the 400. pr1son year-old tree at lert The S1de-by.,;1de compariSOn was made Rhodes' budget likely $5.5 billion ' .... ~ Wildcats how out •• Girls to play . ~ with • Girls age 10 to 14 in the Syracuse area "lshing to play un the Syracuse G~rls Junlur Softball team th1s summer should call R1ta Sla>en at 992·3710 •• • • 19-3 record •• The Southern Valley Athletic Conference : Hannan Trace Wildcats fell behind early m the ; contest, fought back gallantly for three quarters, then hit one of their coldest streaks of the year Saturday night as a tall Southeastern ftve won the Class A District Tournament, 61·46, at Chtlhcothe • High School to illustrate dramatically the great str1des sCientists have made 10 replacing lumber by accelerating tree growth. The artifiCial "super trees" are created by chemically altermg cells from an existmg tree to form roots and needles for another DR. LAMB All liver ills aren't from booze ballot by itsell Marsh said almost half the state's 13,000 pollmg places which would otherwise be COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. array of problems for the closed, would have to open to James A. Rhodes will present Republican governor and the accomodate the smgle state· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER - From his budget for the next two legislature wide 1ssue DEAR DR LAMB time to tune new mformation years to tbe Oh1o General The General Assembly, after Marsh sa1d this would Recently my 7-year-old does become available about Assembly Wednesday and It Is first mdicallng 11 would pass reqwre the state to pay for expected to total about $5 5 enabl10g leg1slahon to put staff10g, rental , transportation grandson had an attack of mediCmes pallents may be infectiOus hepatitis taking The best course of billton a year Rhodes· four proposals for of vot10g equ1pment and The lhmg that wornes me action to take in all such cases State Budget Director How- economic r ecove ry on the cleanup as well as for prmtmg now 1s will h1s liver go back lo 1s to go back to your doctor and ard L. Collier will present the ballot, last week, passed the and advertlsmg the connormal or Will it slay fmd out what he wants you to budget, which wUI be outlined deadlme Without putting any of stitutiOnal amendment Also, I didn't know do enlarged? m a 500-page report and will them up for a vote of the children were prone to get th1s There has been a reported contain no new or added taxes, people. disease. I thought people who increased risk of breast cancer to a JOIDI meeting of the Senate Earlier Ill the sesswn, durmg The Daily Sentinel drank or smoked were the associated w1th taking and House Fmance Com - the week Gilligan was still 10 DEVOTED T-0 THE ones I would appreciate reserpme, serpastl or raw oUia INTEREST OF mittees on Thursday. off1ce, the legislature passed MEIGS MASON AREA anythmg you have to say on serpenttna preparatwns. These Rhodes spending document SIX partisan b1lls which are CHESTER l TANNEHILL lh1s matter Exec Ed med1cmes are commonly used Will be about $1 billion above now lied up 10 the courts. ROBERT HOEFLICH DEAR READER I am m treating h1gh blood pressure the budget for the current Crty Edrtor The failure to place the four Pub l rshed dall\1 exce pt constantly amaze d at how and may be mcluded in many fiscal year and $2.5 billion to $3 economic 1ssues on the June J Saturday b y Til e Oh ro Val ley many people thmk thai the only of the med1cmes that are A thol18ht for the day billton less than that proposed primary ballot poses a problem Pub lrs hmg Company 111 Cou r t St Pome roy , Ohro way you can get hver d1sease IS combmatwns of different President Dwight D. Elsen- by former Gov. John J for the only co nstitutional 45769 Bus mess Offr ce Phone from alcohol. It 1s true thai dr\18S 2 2 156 Edrtortal Phon e 992 hower , wh1le supreme com· GUilgan before Gilligan left amendment wh1ch d1d make 1t 99 2157 excess alcohol can lead to hver Persistent h1gh blood mander of Allied forces m office Second class post age pa rd at through the General Assembly P ome r oy Oilro damage, but there are many pressure can be a ser1ous World War II, sa1d, "In the The Democratic con trolled m t1me for the pnmary Natro na ! advertrsrng forms of liver disease other disease and should not go fmal choice, a soldier's pack is General Assembly will be balloting r epresentatrve Bottmell r Ga lla gher In c, 12 East 42nd Infectious hepatitis 1s, untreated The dangers of not not so heavy a burden as a asked to enact the budget The resolutiOn would allow St New York New York S ub sc rrpt ro n ~ ra te s plamly put, infectious It IS gettmg treatment may far prisoner's chains. " before June 30, the end of the the legislature to wr1te tax De lrv er ed by carrrer where caused by a vrrus. The virus outweigh the dangers of inpresent fiscal year relief for owners of land used avarlab l e 75 ce nts per week By Mot o r Rou t e where carrrer can be gotten through blood creased fiSk of breast cancer The budget wUI pose another exclusively for outdoor recrea- serv rc e not avarlable , One transfusiOns, and needle slicks mon t h SJ 25 By ma d m Ohro I know people are very tion and W V rt , One Year $22 00 , from contammated needles. concerned about cancer. But 11 Assistant Secretary of State Srx m onth s, $1 1 50 Thr ee mon t hs S7 00 Elsewhere Drug addicts frequently get you think that 1s bad, thmk of James R Mash srud 1t would S26 00 year S1x .rr'IOnths hepallt1s lh1s way. havmg a stroke and bemg S1J 50 three monthi , S7 SO cost about $1 nulllon for the Su bsc r1pl 10n pr1ce .ncludes It can also be transmitted partially diSabled, crippled or state Ill put the Issue on the Sunday T 1mes Se ntmel through food and water as a unable to speak Aga10, doctors slig htly different form of the are m the pos1 lion of choosmg disease. Contammated oyster between two poor cho1ces. reefs may be a source of Fortunately there are a hepatitis m some communities. number of other med1emes that Th1s 1s one reason why proper can be used 10 most cases of samtation and sambzed water h1gh blood pressure when are so Important to health. medicine IS heeded. Most Both children and adults can doctors would like to have their get the vrrus and develop m- pabents come 10 and If they By David Poll Ill fe ctwus hepatitis Viruses need'h!ore treaiment they may (Firat ol Three Related Columna) don 't care how old you are want to change lhe1r Many people have complete med1cmes. They will want to Mention the Greeks and the man In the street thinks about a By Ray Cromley recovery from an attack of continue some form of ef· Mediterranean cruise, general• until recently runrung a historic democracy and a couple named Jack1e and Amtotle vrral hepabt1s Others may be fective treatment for those WASHINGTON - (NEAl - A few days ago I looked w1th some Mention the Greeks and the lady next door remembers the requ1rmg chagrm at a senes of charts and tables a highly respected semor left w1th some liver damage. pat1ents now tragedy of the Greek Cypriots- now nearly 200,000 hungry and the liver tends to Fortunately h1gh blood medicmes for pohcy analyst had prepared for h1s boss a member of President homeless on that tiny 1sland Hollywood gave us "Zorba the regenerate and damaged livers Ford's cabmet pressure Greek." so our nund is filled with danc1ng and dr1nkmg and The figures md1cated that w1th1n five yea rs government can become normal when the Send your quesbons to Dr. sorrow and laupter federa l sta te and local would be absorbmg and managmg 35 Ill diSease IS over. Put all this aside and consider the fact thai tbe direction and Lamb, m care of this 40 to 42 to 45 percent of the gross nat1onai product dependmg on DEAR DR. LAMB energy of the world Christian commun1ty may be 10 the steady newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, wh1ch set of assumptions was used hands ol the Greek Orthodox Church - and its Pr1mate Recently there have been news Radw C1ty Station, New York, The most hkely figure was m the m1ddle of th1s range Archbishop Iakovos For 2, 000 years the Chmtian Church ha; Thank of what this w11l mean to m1ddle class taxes W1th lower· reports that reserpme used to N.Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. been nurtured. counseled and comforted by the Orthodox tradimcome fam1hes excluded from a hefty share of the lev1es , and treat h1gh blood pressure Lamb's booklet on losmg tion. causes breast cancer. I'm we1ght, send 50 cents and a With superhtgh mcomes too few tn the aggregate to meet govern The pa10ful , and at times combative, separation of the Chrisment needs, the strongest blows will fall on those who are m taking a reserpme mediCme for long sell-addressed stamped tian Church at Rome and the Christian Cburch at Constant10ople between my blood pressure Please envelope to the same address has weakened the thrust of the followers of St Peter and St Paul. A vanety of Soc1al Secun ty welfare and health and med1cal advise me if I should continue Yet Vatican II did much to restore the brotherhood, if not m and ask for the "Losing programs could absorb between 13 and 17 2 per cent of the 1980 taking the med1cat10n church government. then certainly in mutual respect and affecWeight" booklet. GNP But the story IS more than Socl81 Secunty and welfare tion In 1975, the struule for Christians IS not 1ns1de the com· Government subs1d1es for energy agnculture and env1ronmen muruty, but the world beyond tal protection are expected to run mto the hundreds of b1lllons The Greek Christian community was born 10 a period of upTo take one example It'S estimated the petroleum and other heaval and has survived centuries of political , military and programs will reqUire between $700 billion and $820 bllhon energy social change In spite of the battering ofarmles, centunes of ocm pnvate and go\'ernment fmancmg over the next decade Some cu~Uon and generations of anU.QlrisUan 1deologtes. the Greek put the figure as h1gh as $1 tnlhon QrUiodox tradition has kept the doors open and the lights on It had been expected that pnvate Industry could put up $450 Because of its split with Rome, Ole Greek Cburch has always b1lhon of that total , leavmg a gap of $250 b1lhon to $370 bllhon or had cord1al connections with ProtestanU&m Yet Roman even $500 b1lhon, dependmg on wh1ch figure s were used Ills now CathoDes and the Orthodox share so much in history , theoiOSY believed the current stagflation w11l m one form or another b< and the nature of the sacraments that their strife IS esse tially a With us for years, w1th mdustnal growlh, mdustflal profits ~"' lover's quarrel To one part of the family, they are an uncle by GNP not agam ach1evmg the1r former v1gor w1th1n· th1s tim< b1rth - to the other , an uncle by mamage Tbey attend both period ThiS would mean mdustry Will have less to mvest leavmt family reuruons the government a bon's share of the task ' Several major shitts within the Christian Church - and m Energy 1s JUSt one problem The Umted States 1s runmng out 01 world poUUcs - during the past 18 months have broucht spec1al available crop land Development of the additional acreag< attention. to the leadership skills of Archbishop Iakovos First , deemed necessary would re<(Uire an mvestment of $30 b1ihon tc the retirement of individuals such as World Council President $40 bllhon The specialists expect a great share of th1s must com< EuJene Carson Blake and Michael Ramsey. Arcllbisl1w of from the government .,. that 1s, from the taxpayer canterbury Because of age, noted ecumenical f~ su~h as Then there's the env~ronment Other government experts laugh Martin Nlemoellet ol Gennany, Payne of ~land and Malik of at the Environmental Protection Agency estimate of $200 billion Lebanon are unable to utend their personal leadership that was or so requ~red over the next decade They beheve the figure may evident a decade ago Henry P Van Deuaen of the United States be double or tr1ple that total Jn any event. they thmk the cost too died 1n early February and will be keenly missed for his ingreat for U S mdustry to absorb and stay solvent Here. then. IS a terchurch lrlerldshlps. hkely Sinkhole for hundreds of bllhons more tax money The Roman Catholic Church bas never really replaced Cardinal By 1980, government mvolvement tn housmg and cons truction Spellman With a personality ol similar enonnous political power. IS estimated at levels thiS writer fmds unbelievable Pope Paul VI IS not C<liiSidered to be m stronc health and suddenIn the tortuous state of world affa1rs. w1th Sov1et m1lltary exly the Christian family keeps lootlnc 1o Archbishop lakovos as penditures and world tensions on the upswmg, world econom1cs the man of the hour, and al just age 6S, the man for a whole fac1ng rough sleddmg for a long time to come, U S ass1stance to decade. fore1gn alhes and other countries could flse strongly and defense Consider these quaUIIcations : Born m Greece, he holds ad· and space spendmg could run to 8 percent of GNP 1n a bare five vanced degrees from the '"""logical School of Haki , Istanbul , years Turttey - as well as a Master's Decree from Harvard Divlnil) Continued defiCit spend1ng could result m a nat1onal debt by School. He~ lOIII' Jancuageund reads sut At a be was Ollf 1980 which would cost 2 percent of the GNP to finance of the youncest bishops m the G.- OrtbodoJ: Cburcli, becornlnt " This IS my ass1stant and the ather tel/ow is my There IS doubt whether private profits would be able to sus tam Ardlbisbop before he was 50- the spiritual leader of 11lllre tbar attorney!" such an astronomical government overload three_milliqn members In North aad South America. Twenl) ' But even 1f the fmancmg IS possible, 11 IS clear such heavy colleges and universities have ~ed him honorary degrees and government mtervenhon could have senous and uncertam he served lor a decade as eo. dent of the World COUIICI! of on our pr1vate competitive econom1c system Governeffects Olurches This friOI!d and confidant of thousands of churcbmeo ment and academic economists already are womed by the around the world may now be the chief architect of the Christian de. t rimental results of current government spendmg and are straletY within and withOut the church shocked by studies wh1ch show how d1scouragmg too-large (NEXT: ne Style ond Thought Oil Modem Greek ArellbiShop) govetnment has affected 1ndustnal technolog1~al growth m some ~ other nauon>li David Poling, D.O. A Greek Christian for our times . 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mard1 10, 1975 Ray Cromley Government becoming America's business? , The loss ehmmated Coac h ; Paul Dillon 's Wildcats from , further competition However, • HT f1mshed the year w1th an ' outstandmg 19-3 record. The Wildcat losses were to Double A South Pmnt and Gallipolis and to the stubborn Panthers. wmners of the Scwto Valley Conference. Southeastern takes 1ts 19-4 record to the Class A Regwnals Fnday mght agamst the Zanesville Rosecrans Although Southeastern Jumped mlo an 18-12 lead at the end of the first penod, the b1g difference was Coach Larry Jordan's man-to-man defense wh1ch the Wildcats could not overcome two pomts Southeas tern led 23-14 m1dway through the second penod before the Wildcats put on the mild comeback S" am. Halley and Hesson eac h scored, but the Panthers kept the1r lead ·on a fastbreakmg offense provided by Pumm1ll and the foul shootmg of K1rk and Carroll. The half ended w1th Southeastern on top, 33-26 ActiOn picked up m the th~rd quarter, as Swam 's basket w1th 7 37 left cut the score to 35 28 Later Swam h1t stx more pomts and Hall canned one from underneath to cut the lead to 40-38 w1th 1·58 left 10 the quarter Sou the as tern, however , came back on two quick baskels by Bolle and Kirk to take a 44-38lead gomg into the fmal stanza Afoul shot by carroll pushed the score to 4538 before HT's Bill Hall existed v1a five fouls w1th 6 52 left Kirk's foul shootmg Pushed the score to 49-38 before Swam connected on a 15 fool jumper cutlmg 1t to 49-40. Baskets by Clemmons and Prater pushed It IO 53-42 WIth 3 54 left Southeastern, leadmg 54-44 w1th two mmutes left, put the ball on 1ce. forcmg Hannan Trace to come after the ball and comm1t several fouls. Hesson fouled out w1th I 55 left on a Pumm1U lay-up Pwnm11l added the free throw making the score 58-44. Shootmg-w1se, Southeastern hit 20 of 49 floor attempts for 49 and 21 of 31 at the foul line Hannan Trace connected on 22 of 67 from the floor for 33 pet and Just two of seven at the char1 ty str1pe Southeastern held a 39-30 rebounding edge WIth Kirk and Bolte gettmg 11 rebounds each Charlie Cremeans paced the HT rebounders w1th 10 Box score Hannan Trace (46) - Swam 17 0 34, Hesson 1 2 4, Cremeans I o 2, Hall 2 0 4, Halley 1-0·2. Totals 22-2-46. Southeastern (61) - Prater 3-3 9. Clemmons 5 1 II , Kork 5 II 21. Pummill 3 2 8, Bolle 4 0 8, Carroll 0 3 3, Bennett 0 1 1 Totals 20 21 ·61 Hannan Trace was unable to work the ball ms1de aU rt1ght long. The taller Panthers kept pressure on the guards and would not y1eld underneath. The Wildcats b1ggest scormg machme was all-stater Mark Swam , the SVAC's Most Valuable Player Swam, a senwr, bowed out h1s bnlliant h1gh school career with 34 pomls m an outstandmg offensive display Swam d1d not y1eld to the pressure defense. He connected from all over the floor, an effort wh1ch earned a standmg ovatiOn from both the Hannan Trace and Southeastern fans. T1m Clemmons, Southeastern's semor guard, playmg w1th a bandaged hand and protective !ac1al mask smce suffermg a broken nose a week ago aga10st Crooksville. opened the game scoring w1 th an 18 footer w1th 7 17left m the mtbal penod. Swam countered w1th a 20 footer before Clemmons came back w1th a 25 footer and a free throw B1g 6-2 Craig Kirk JOmed h1s teammate w1th a short JUmper to g1ve the Panthers a 7-2 lead w1th 6·00 remammg m the first stanza. At that point, Coach D11lon called tune to regroup h1s forces K1rk, 6-3% Greg Pummill, sophomore Coy Prater and 6-2 season Butch Bolle each canned two pOinters to stretch tbe lead to 18-12 at the end of the quarter Swam By quarters had e1ght po10ts while Wayne Hannan Trace 12 14 12 8- 46 Hesson and B1ll Hall each had Southeastern 18 15 11 17--<11 Pro Standings Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton Standtngs By Untfed Press Intern ational Ea st er n Conference Allanftc DtVt SIO n w 1 pet g b Boston 46 20 697 Bu ff al o 42 26 618 5 N ew York J1 36 46J 1 5' :~ Phdadelphta JO J9 435 17 1 2 Central Dtvt ston w I pel g b Washmgton 50 18 7J5 HouStOt1 J7 32 536 lJ I :1 Cleve l and J1 36 471 18 At lanta 28 42 400 13 New Orl eans 18 A9 269 Jl 1 l western Conference MtdWest Otvt s1on w 1 pet g b Chtca g o 40 27 597 KC Omaha JB 31 551 3 Oe!ro 1l J5 36 493 8 Milwaukee Jl 35 47 0 9 1 1 Pactttc Dtvt ston w I pet g b Go ld en Sf 39 30 565 Seat li e 32 36 471 61 1 Port land 30 37 448 8 Phoen 1x 29 37 AJ 9 8 1 1 Los Angeles 2J A4 34J 15 Sunday's Res ults 1 Golden Stat e 10 2 Boston 101 Philad elph i a 113Wa shmgton 100 New Orleans 90 Cleveland 86 Detrott 106 K C Omaha 99 Los Angeles 116 Hou ston 95 Monday's Games KC Oma ha at Milwaukee Am encan Basketball Assoc1a flon Standmgs By Untied Press lnfernar•onal East w I. pet. g b New York 49 21 700 Ken tucky A1 22 681 l 1 1 Sf LO UI S 26 47 356 1A 1 1 Memphis 10 49 290 28 1 7 l A 55 203 34 1'7 V•rgm 1a West w I pet g b Den ver 53 17 757 SanAnton1o A2 29 592 111 7 lnd•an e 37 31 54A 15 Utah 32 37 46A 10 112 San Otego JO 42 41 7 24 Sunday's Results New York. 112 VtrQtnta 82 Sf LOUIS 103 Kentucky 92 lndtana 14 1 San Anton to 107 San Diego 113 MemphiS 107 Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Nattonal Hockey League Standmgs By Untted Press tnlernaftonat Otvtston 1 w 1 t pts gf ga Phtlade lpht 40 18 9 B9 236 161 NY Rangers 32 22 13 77 272 227 NY Is landers 28 22 17 73 212 18 2 Atlanta 26 27 13 65 188 19 2 OtlltSIOn 2 w 1 t . pts gt ga Ch rc ago 32 29 7 71 225 203 Vancouver 32 29 6 70 224 214 St Lour s 26 27 1J 65 219 226 M 1nnesota 19 41 6 4A 188 288 Kansas Ctty 14 44 9 37 159 280 Dtvlston 3 w I I pts gf ga Mon treal 40 11 16 96313 196 Los Angeles 36 1J 17 89 228 150 Pi ttsburgh 30 2J \ A 74 273 242 Det ro tt 19 38 10 48 207 278 Wash1ngton 6 58 5 17 151 371 DIVISIOn 4 w 1 t pts gf ga Buffalo 41 12 14 96 296 201 Boston 37 19 11 85 303 204 Toronto 28 29 11 67 238 258 Ca l tforn 1a 17 40 11 45 180 259 Sunday's Re sults Montreal 5 NY Rang ers 3 NY Islanders 2 Cal1forn 1a 4 Phtlad el phia 8 Detrotl 4 Boston 5 Atlanta 2 Toronto 4 Wa sh 1ngton 1 Buffalo 8 Ptttsburgh A St LOUI S 5 Minnesota A Monday's Games !No games scheduled) Greenfield McCI•un 's '11gers captured the 1975 Class ~A Dts tnct Tournament \\l lh a thnlhng 63-62 VIc tor y over WheelersbUI g at Rw Grande Saturday mght while the Zanesville Blue Dev1ls f1m shed strong l oelmunate Portsnwuth 67-51 fur the Class AAA D1sll1cl IItle at Athens Siever Willis tap-1n \\lth foUl seconds rema1nm g gave C1t'CIIf1eld the Cl.1ss AA eruwn uve 1 Wh ee lers bUI ~ Th e Pu <l ies had !<~ken the lcud 62~ 1 on Tom l'mne1 s t.apvm \\llh 25 seconds lefl but IVHS cuuldn t hold !he led d Greenfield \\Ill bdltlc Manon R1 ve1 V,d lcy a l Ohw UntvCJ s1t) on F11day, stat tmg at 8 45p m The Ti gC I'S t~Ie 17- 5 on the 211-2 River \CcH Vt~lley Is Tournament results. • • Oh10 H1gh School (At Columbus) Tournament Re sults By Un1ted Press lnternatmnal Rtv er Va ll ey 73 Ma rio n E lgtn 68 c ,.clev 1lle 62 Col Sl Charles 54 {At Troy) CLASS AAA (At Loram) Elyna 60 Lor am Adm~ral Ktng 56 Spr1ngfteld Shawnee Be ll efonfa1 ne 46 (At Dayton ) (At Athen s) Zanes v il le 67 Portsmouth 5 1 (At Toledo) Toledo Ma comber 61 Scott 51 Dayton St1vers 75 Springboro 70 ( At Steubenville ) R• verv1ew 62 Brt dgepor t 54 Cost10cton 58 Bu ckeye South 56 46 Nor (At Cmcmnah) Roger Bacon 45 {Atloledo) Rossford 103 Eastwood 63 (AI Ashland) Cm W1llar d 76 M argare tta 66 thmonl 42 Ctn Toledo tAt Troy) Trotwood Madr son Woodward 42 tAt Struthers) !AI Canton) (at ClnCinnalll {At Elynal Loratn Barberton 73 Akron Kenmore 64 (at Cleveland) Cle East Tech 76 Cle Lmcoln West 72 Cle He1ghts 78 East Cle Shaw 52 !At Eastlake) Eastlake North 50 Willoughby South 49 tAt Columbus) Col L1nden 62 Gahanna 47 Fall s 83 N, r:lt~ '<1w n Tatawar,\.o 78 q~ Cu ya h oga Norwayne 46 Sebrmg 34 tAl Gallon) Mansf te ld Wynford 63 St P e te r s 67 (At Elida! (At Fondlay) R tverda le 76 Van Buren 5 1 (At Napoleon) I At Dayton) 77 68 He<ghts 67 (oil Peff1svtlle 74 Tmora 62 CAt L•mal Dayton Manon Loca l 72 Mmster 43 CAt Dayton) Oxford n .. ss AA (At RIO Grande) Greenfield McCia1n Wheele rsburg 62 63 Ma con Eastern 62 Mec han 1csburg 44 M lsstss mawa Valley 54 Wes t L1berty 50 (oil (At Chillicothe) Southea5tern 61 Hannan Tra ce 45 for NCIT are announced today ••• Eastlake North ( 17 5) vs Sti vers (13 8). Friday. 7 30 Cleveland Hetghts ( 21 1) , Fn p m . Sprlng f1 el d Shawnee ( 19 day 7 30 p m El yna ( 21 ll vs 1) vs Circleville (22 OJ, Friday , Toledo Macomber (18 2 ) Frl 9 30 p m Finals Saturday day 9 30 p m F 1na ls Sa turd ay 9 30 p m 7 30 p m , Class A At Canton At Canton Youngstown Sout h ( 18 4) vs Windham (1.1 1) vs Lora in Can ton M cK mley (2 1 1) Wed Clearv1ew (19 3) Fnday, 7 30 nesday , 7 JO p m , Cleveland p m , Norwayne ( 18 4) vs Eas t Tec h ( 20 1} vs Barber ton Manslleld St Peler's (22 21. Thursday , 7 30 p m pm Finals pm Saturday , 7 30 Middletown (22 01 vs Trot wood MadiSon (20 2). Wednes day 7 30 p m , Ke ttenng A l ter (22 0) vs C1nc mnafl Roger pm F i nals Saturday , 1 30 pm • • AI Steubenvolle Frankfort Adena (16 6) vs lnd1an Valley South 117 51. Friday, 6 Rosecrans pm ; ( 19 3) Zanesville vs Ross Bacon (20 21, Wednesday, 7 30 Southeastern ( 19-41. Friday 9 pm Finals Saturday, 7 30 Fmal s Saturday , 1 30 pm pm Class AA At Dayton At Canton Cardington (16 6) vs Frede Lou1svllle St Thoma s Aqu1 ncktown (20·2). Thursday. 7 30 nas ( 14 8) vs Navarre Fa tr less p m , Mlsslss lnawa Valley (18 ( 16 6), Fnday. 6 p m , Chag ri n 5) vs Ma con Eastern {21 2), Fa ll s ( 18 4) vs Brookfield 118 Thursday. 9 30 p.m Finals 4) Fnday, 9 p m F1nals Saturday, 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 p m Pm At Bowhng Green Citrus champ ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - If Lee Trevmo breaks out his red sh1rt next week on the "Blue Monster" at Doral Country Cl ub, he smells another trophy. " If you see me in a lrown sh1rt, that means I'm chokmg," explamed the Merry Mex1can in the afterglow of collectmg his 16th pro goU title and the $40,000 check thai went w1th 1t In the $200,000 Flonda atrus Open. Trevino had on that specially-made red sh1rt SUnday as he logged a 71 that put him at 12-underi)llr 276 and one stroke ahead of his former World Cup teammate, U S. Open champ Hale Irwin. " I only wear it on Sunday when I think I'm gomg to win," said the 35-yeaNid holder of several of the world's most prestigious titles. "This gives me a tremendous amount of confidence," he said, "and I always do well the week after I wm. And I'm going to a golf course I like." The two~lme British Open Wl!lDer brought his earnings to more than $54,400 for 1975 with his first victory of the season. Trevino, who had rounds of 69, 86 and 70 on his first three tours of the par 72, 6,929-yard Rio course, had two birdies and v ~~~~7n and said, ''My ;, ezcltlng. Rossford 121 1) vs Willard ! 19 3), Fnday 6 p m , Loram Catholic (20 2) vs Fa1rv1ew (20 2). Fnday 9 p m Fmal s Sa turd ay, 7 30 p m At Ohto Umverstty Coshocton ( 15 6) vs River V1 ew (21 1). Fr1day, 7 30 p m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 8:30 TIL 12:30 Ass octalton Standtng s By Untied Pr ess Int ernational Ea st w 1 t pts gf ga New E ng lnd 35 2~ 4 74 21 4 217 Cl eve land 28 34 3 59 186 216 Ch1 cago :15 38 I I 5 1 115 255 lnd 1an apo 1s 15 A6 J 33 169 269 Wes t w I I pts gf ga Hous ton 43 22 0 86 303 208 Ph oenix 34 25 6 74 248 214 M1nn eso t a 34 28 1 70 256 224 Wo r ld Thursday - Southern Ca l (18-7 ) vs Drake (16-10) and Eas t Carollnu ( 19-8 ) v s AIIZona I 20-6) Fr~day - Tennessee ( 16-7) vs Bowling Green ( 17-9) dnd M1ssour1 ( 18.JI I vs Purd ue 116101 The Southern Cal-Dra ke w1nner w11l mee t the T ennessee - Bowlmg G1 een wmner and the M1ss our~-Purdue wmner will play the Eas t Ca r olina Arizona victor m Sa turday 's sem1fmals The f10als are next Sunday lnd1ana, th 1s }ear 's top ranked team, won the f1rst tournament iast year at St LOUI S Rcgwna l COL UMBUS !UPil - Pa1r Greenf ield McCla m ( 17 5 ) vs tng s for tht s week 's Oh10 H1g h Ma rlon R1ver Valley (20 2). Sch ool Regtonal Ba ske tbal l Fnda y 9 30 p m F ma ls Tournaments Sa turday 7 30 p m Clas s AAA AI Dayton At Kent State Umvers1ty Rear:tmg (13 9) vs Dayton Pairin~s KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP!) B1g E1ght Com m1 sswner Chuck Nemas, chairman of the second annual Natwnal CommiSSIOner~· Inv1tatwnal Tournament baske tball committee, sa1d Sunday Bo" hog Green w1ll JOID seven other teams for lh1s year 's to urney Thursday through Sunday at LoUisville, Ky Eleventh-ranked Southern Cahforma and 20th-ranked Arizona Sunday accepted m· v1tatwns to compete m the event The rest of the f1eid 1s made up of Drake, Tennessee, M1ssoun, Purdue and East Carolina. The pamngs Zanesv ille w11l battle league 11val Newar k !20-2) at 9 p m ~·nday at Columbus m the AAA Regional pairings At Dayton Ka ltda 55 Cres tv 1ew 22 (At Bowling Green) Lima Sen1or 62 Gal ton 52 Alter 89 Olms ted CLASS A (at Canton) Clearv1 ew Newark 70 Columbus East 59 Roosevelt 68 tAt Oxford) Catholic Z<lnesvdle, 21-1, onl y six poml< Friday , 9 30 p m Fmals Saturday, 7 30 p m At Columbus At Bow hng Green Columbus L1nden M c Kinl ey Ka l1da (16·6) vs Riverdale ( 14 B) vs Ltma Sen1or ( 16 6) , ( 17 5 ). Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Fnday 6 p m , Zanesvil le (2 1 Pettisville (23 Ol vs Marion 1) vs Newark (20 21 , Fr<day, 9 Local (21 1). Thursday, 7 30 Rea dmg 62 Greenh ill s 56 CAt Copley) uul Steve W1lhs led li1 eenf1 cld 111th t5pmnts Bill F'lynn added 14 .md Steve Ha~·vey 12. Po rt s m ou th t r c11l e d (20 2) tAt Ada) Canton M cKm ley 61 All tance 47 bow ed w1th a 20-'J se ;:~ son reco1ct Tum 55-49, lai c m the second half I'm ncr pa<-cci the Pn dtcs w1t11 before gm ng down 67-51 The 20 pomts llnan Bu1 s added 19 'llu;ans bowed out w1 th a 12-tO and .Joe R~ se 1!; 1ecord F1na l s Saturday 1 30 p m Fatrv tew 64 Van Wer t 49 Youngstown South 71 Salem 65 Dayton 47 Wh ee lcrsblll g Trevino H o c key San D1 ego Ba ll more RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN J>h. 992-3629 J127 3 67 2A6 719 16 47 :1 J5 16?291 Canadian - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -w I t pts gf ga Quebec 41 2A 0 62 275 237 Tor on to 36 28 1 7<1 787 155 Ed mon 1on 31 26 J 65 22'1 20 1 Vancouver 30 30 2 62 202 203 w nn1peg 29 29 •I 62 2~9 225 tran sferr ed from x fran ch •se M tctugan Sunday' s Res ult s Wl nmp eg 6 Mtn n esol a 5 of r oronlo 8 Ba lt1m ore 1 Vancouver 4 Phoen1lC 3 Quebec 7 Ch1cago 5 Monday' s Game Edmont on at Ba i t mor e Pomeroy - BY MEL CREMEANS THE PLAINS - The mat team of Ray Goodman and Sam Crow fmiShed fourth m an eleven-learn field at the A-AA Southeastern District Wrestling Tournament at Athens H1gh School on Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8 On the1r way to the fourth place fmish the Marauder wrestlers captured two champwnsh1ps, two runner-up spots, and three fourth places. The tournament ended in a cochampiOnship w1th Sheridan H1gh School and Belpre fmishing w1th 80% pomts Iron llln followed in third place service? You get that right with our low ' II Along w1th our fam ous low cos I auto pro1ect1on comes a prom1se of prompt personal serv1ce So you don t , have to g1ve up a th1ng lo gel ou r low rates You JUSI have to take advanlage of them STEVE SNOWDEN : 1258 Powell St., Middleport w1th 78% pomts and Me1gs was next w1th 75 Roundmg out the field were Warren Local 65, NelsonvilleYork 56, Chesapeake 40, Fairland 16, Glouster and Hillsboro each 13, and Wellston, which had only one wrestler competing ended the tourney with 10 pomts The wmners of the we1ght classes at that tournament w1ll advance to the state meet wh1ch w1ll be held m Columbus th1s comwg Fflday and Saturday, March 14 and 15 The Marauders Will be sendmg two \\restlers to the stale meet They are M1ck Lyons who wrestles m the 105 lb we1ght class and Freshman Carl Gheen who wrestles for the Marauders m the 112 ib we1ght class · The followmg are the results of all t11e we1ghl classes at the li>urnament. Ir the 98lb. class Bill Hall of Warren Local took f1rst plac& w1th Meigs wrestler Kevm McLaughlin fmlshing m fourth place. McLaughlin rece1ved an IDJury to h1s hand durmg an earlier consolation finals match and was unable to compete for the third place spot, so he was awarded fourth In the 100 lb. class, Mick Lyons of Me1gs won the champwnship by defeatmg H Bacon of Ironton 1n the finals by decision, 11-<l. In the next PHONE 992-7155 Uke a good neighbor, .......". State Fann is there. ASHE WSES HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)Rod Laver defeated Arthur Ashe 6-2, 7~ Sunday to g1ve Australia 1ts fourth consecutiVe win m the Aetna STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY =o~~ ~::Sc~~~=~ Home OffiCe Bloomrnglon 111Jf10IS I I I Bob Musser gave Me1gs a the tournament, 185 ibs , was fourth place funsh 10 thiS captured by Karland Beebe of event. Warren Loca l He defeated S ' The 167 lb event was won by Coopen1der of Shendan 10 the Dave Scwr of Ironton when he final ma tch to g1ve h1m the defeated C. Hall of Warren VldOI y Local. In the 175 lb contest The fmal even t of the day, Roger W1lhamson of Belpre the heavyweights , saw Ken took the t1tle by wmmng ove r Fnlz of Ironllln wm 1t all by T Allen of Ironton defeatmg S Koehl er of The next to the last class of Shendan 10 the f10al s Maybe yoUI life's pretty good nght now. But 1f you want to keep 1t that way, you've got to plan for1t And one way you can do just that IS by s1g mqg up for th e Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work An amount you spec1fy will be set as1de from each paycheck and used to buy U.S Savmgs Bonds. Then, when you're ready to stop workmg, you'll still be able to keep on living Now E Bond11 fUIY 111'11 tnli!rt?llt when held to umlun~y of 5 Yt.'ll rlll 4 ~ " the fi rst )'Ca r ) L011t stQ!I.'n or r.lestroyetl BorM:h1 Clln be rcplarui tf rt..'Cnrd~ are pr011l(led When n~...U t.ocl BonJs c11n 00 wsht.>d nt you r bank Interest IS not subJect W st.at.e cr Iota I ft.'ii~ra l ~x may~ FOR ' EASTER CHILDREN'S POLL PARROT ·;a; ~-743& we1ght class a Marauder wrestler came through the champ agam Th1s hme 1t was 112 lb Carl Gheen who p10ned h1s opponent, Saun Floyd , Chesapeakew1th I 05leftm the second penod of the1r match The 119lb. class was won by J Adams of Belpre who defeated T1m Cotterman of Shendan . In th1s we1ght class Marauder wrestler M1ke Brahan f1mshed fourth by dec1s1onmg Chauncey Darling of Chesapeake 7-5 m the1r consolatiOn fmals match. Tim Powell of NelsonvilleYork won the 126 lb. event by dec1swmng R Sm1lh of Shet1dan 7-5. At 132 lbs., Edward J. While of Shendan beat Jeff Musser of Me1gs 10 the champwnshlp match to g1ve h1m the title and leavmg Musser 1n the runner-up spot. In the 138 lb battle John Brant of Warren Local dec1s1oned D Shaffer 9-6 10 the fmals to allow h1m to advance to state compehtwn The next we1ght class, 145 lb , saw Marauder Roger Hysell beaten m the fmal match by Bill Miller of Fairland by a deciSIOn of 1511 AI 155 lbs , G Parson of Belpre was the champ after he pmned H Newhouser 10 the second penod of the match. FOR KIDS FUNMEAL. rtol ADULT MEAL. Bt9 She! Reg French Frtes Turnover & La rqe Soli Drtnk • SHOES Black or White Patent heritage house PT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS Your Thom Me An Store 2325 Jackson Ave 1503 Eastern Ave M1ddlepor 0 C~IS • •' "' Join tbe Payroll Sa•ings Plan. l~r ----- When)'Ou're turned out to pasture, will it still be green? Meigs' Lyons, Gheen in. State Mat Tournament Berrys World ., ··: lo:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·· Pirates, Trojans are eliminated �• . I r ' 2- The Dailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Monday, March 10, 1975 ~~>G~~~O<>G~~~~>G~~~~~M?~~~ Editori11-l comment, opinion, features Arab blacklist tests U. S. Just how high a pr1ce are Americans Willing 10 pay for Arab o1l' The Jewish cml rights organiZation, B'nai B'r1th , charges that two federl agenc1es, the Overseas Investment Corp. and the Army Corps of Engineers, refuse Ill hrre Jews for JObs 1n the Middle Easl In teetlmony before a Senate subcorruruttee the other day, Col. Wilham Durham confirmed tl\at the Corps of Engineers does not aSSign Jewish off1cers to constructiOn proJects 10 Saudi Arabia because of Arab demands. According to Sen. Frank Olurch ([).Ida ), 1,500 U.S. firms are on an Arab boycott list because they do busmess w1th Israel. Many of them have been on the list for years, but 1t didn't matter because more money was to be made dealing With Israel than with the Arabs - until , that 1s, thmgs changed and we learned that , contrary to Mao Tse-tung's famous d1ctum, all power flows not from barrel of a gun but from barrels of oU. Most recently, Western banking houses have acceded to Arab demands to blacklist JewiSh bankers from partlclpallon Ill Arab mvestmenl programs All of wh1ch has led President Ford to issue a vague warmng to the Arabs that "such discrimination IS totally contrary to the American position and repugnant to American pr~nc1ples " Does this mean thai unless the Arabs shape up we w1U reconsider our a1d programs, pull our military and clvU1an personnel back borne or take other countermeasures' We 'll see. In the meantime, it IS at least curious to be told by this same President that the pounng of another half-billion dollars into the lndochma sinkhole Is necessary to preserve American honor and credibility. India vs. India India Is riding a "Bombay High" and It has nothing to do with drugs. Encouraging reports from exploratory drlllJng in the region known as the ll<lmbay H1gh led the minister of petroleum and chemicals, K. D. Malav1ya , to predict last month thai India could become nearly seU-eufflclent in oU In the next six or seven years. The prospect holds stupendous Implications for India, which has been hard hit by the quadrupmg of world oU prices. SeU-BUfflclency In oil could not only help solve the nation's balance of payments problem but provide It with the raw materlalfor fertilizer, which 11 desperately needs 1f 11 1s to be able to feed its conttnuaUy expanding population. If India's past record is a guide, unfortunately ,it wUI find some way of remaiJUng in poverty This Is suggested by remarks made by Daniel P. Moynihan, recently returned after two years as U. S. ambassador to India. When India woolts Independence from Britain In 1947, he points out , lt was producmg I 2 nul11on Ions of steel a year . Japan was producing only 800,000 tons. ' Twenty.five years later, India's output had risen to 6 8 mlllioo tons but Japan's had soared to 106.8 million tons, despite the fact that Japan has to Import iron ore and coal while India has huge deposits of both. '''This lsn1 a question of luck," says Moynihan, "and It Isn't because the Japanese are any smarter or harder working than the Indians . It's simply the result of a consc1ous deCISIOn made by both countries." The declslon made by India was to put steel production, along with most of its economy, under direct government control. Indian, says Moynihan, prefers stability or stagnation to a dynanuc economy. In protecting 1tsell !rom receaalons, however, It has also protected itself from growth. It Ia less than encouraging to learn that India has already informed the 011 companu!'s prospecting in its territory that it Intends to take them over. FUNNY BUSINESS Tom Tiede Women and the presidency By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Ed1tors of Redbook magaz~ne are askmg a number of pollt1cal observers to help find five women who have the quallhcations to be president of the Umted States I'm afra1d I must pass I've though! on 11 for hours but still draw a blank I don't believe there Is a woman 1n the nation who according to the word " qualifiCations , ' ranks m the pres1denhal category Whoa• Watch the language . ladles. l shall explain There are dozens of women whom I believe could be preSident . even should be president Constance Baker Motley. as example. the erud1te and wholly together US D1str1ct JUdge m New York. 1s one Dorothy Day. the agonizingly sens1tive and thoroughly sensible Catholic poverty worker 1s another Also. Ella Grasso. the new governor of Connechcul. Janet Gray Hayes . mayor of San Jose. Clare Booth Luce. Elanor Holmes Norton and .Anne Armstrong - they and many more. some buned 1n obscurity. have the mtelllgence. compassion , energy and mental strength to be president But they don't have the traditional qualifiCations Nor do any other women m Amenca My own news serv1ce has recently compiled a first-draft list of wha! may be the 250 most mfluentialladies 1n the land - everybody from Bella Abzug 10 N Y l to Margaret Bush Wilson (NAACP! - and though 11 IS an mterestmg compilation of Individuals 11 1s as a general represen tation of more than IOO.mdllon American women unimpresSIVe. oot to say downnght d1scourag10g Almost half the womon on the list are d1stmgulshed pnmanly for careers as entertamers Th1s mcludes athletes such as Chr1s Evert (Chris Evert for pres1dent?). wr1ters such as Marya Mannes . and actresses such as Mae West They are stars , m deed . but not leaders Ms West could g1ve a hell of a f~res1de chat , no doubt , but the subject here IS Helmansh1p quahiJcations for Pay attention There are . to be sure . a dozen poht1c1ans. a dozen business b1gg1es and 16 emment educalors on the list of 2SO But . sad to say, sti ll no g1ants Barbara Jordon !O.Tex ) is a tough , fearless leg1slalor but not a political force Nor does Martha Peterson board member of Exxon . come 1mmed1ately to mind as an earthmover Dr V1rgm~a Masters, of Masters and Johnson , has the CIJUrage of her convlcuons but her other half does not qualify for president e1ther Beyond th1s , the list of the 2SO most Influential women IS quietly humorous Penny Tweedy is on 11 , she owns race horses Rona Barrett Is named , she. gad , IS a Hollywood goss1p. Julia Child IS among the elite for her cooking skills , Julia Nixon Eisenhower 1s there for reasons unkoown, and Martha M1tchell , who has never don~ much bul marry John , 1s added obviOusly as the sex group's lead1ng coo-coo l apollg11e for the as1des. The point is , these people are named among womanhood's most Influential because SIP - they are Lack1ng more substantial candidates . the margtnal characters have 10 be tapped. What the femmists have been arug1ng , then , ts b1tterly true. th01111h they do not put 11 thus Kept m the subservient roll . women have been forbidden the nght to qualify for somethmg like lhe pres1dency None In 200 years of the democracy has been able to ~ulate the combination of presuge , power . mfluence aad public aCCf!l!lance necessary for the uitimale office Many hive gathered one or more ot the qualifications (Eleanor Roosevelt ) but never, not once , the whole package Too bad Eventually this will change, probably No president of recent 'tunes bas .denied the ln,eVJiab1lity of a woman commander m chief. And somewhere now .m this country. perhaps already nuddle-aged, IS at least a future female Veep , probably more than Uuit. Hanna Arend, Manan Edelman , Ci$sy, Farenthold. Malina Horner, COrella Kmg. carol Lefcourl, Patsy Mink. Susie Sharp, Jlll Vollner - who knows II Jerry ford can do 11. we eoulll almost open the telephone book and choose at will ~ . .~ • • Today's Almanac · •' •' • Panthers capture Class A cage title • By Urited Press Intemallonal Today 1~ Monday , March 10, the 69th day of 1975 w1th 296 lo follow The moon 1s approaching its new phase The morntng stars are Mercury and Mars The evemng stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amencan orgamst and composer Dudley Buck was born March 10, 1839 On th1s day m history In 1862, the Umted States Treasury 1ss ued the first Amer1can currency, m denominatiOns from $5 to $1 ,000 In 1945, B29 bombers of the U S Air Force began mce ndlary ra1ds on Japan 10 the wan10g days of World War II In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II ga ve brrth to her fourth ch1ld, Prmce Edward, lh1rd m line of successwn to the Br1llsh throne In 1969, James Earl Ray OLD TIMERS BOTH, or so most tree experts would think pleaded gwlty to the murder of judgmg by the s1zable grrth of these two Douglas Fir trees m Dr Martm Luther King and Oregon But actually, the one at right 1s an unposter - only was sentenced to 99 years 10 60 years old yet matching the 30-inch di•meler of the 400. pr1son year-old tree at lert The S1de-by.,;1de compariSOn was made Rhodes' budget likely $5.5 billion ' .... ~ Wildcats how out •• Girls to play . ~ with • Girls age 10 to 14 in the Syracuse area "lshing to play un the Syracuse G~rls Junlur Softball team th1s summer should call R1ta Sla>en at 992·3710 •• • • 19-3 record •• The Southern Valley Athletic Conference : Hannan Trace Wildcats fell behind early m the ; contest, fought back gallantly for three quarters, then hit one of their coldest streaks of the year Saturday night as a tall Southeastern ftve won the Class A District Tournament, 61·46, at Chtlhcothe • High School to illustrate dramatically the great str1des sCientists have made 10 replacing lumber by accelerating tree growth. The artifiCial "super trees" are created by chemically altermg cells from an existmg tree to form roots and needles for another DR. LAMB All liver ills aren't from booze ballot by itsell Marsh said almost half the state's 13,000 pollmg places which would otherwise be COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. array of problems for the closed, would have to open to James A. Rhodes will present Republican governor and the accomodate the smgle state· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER - From his budget for the next two legislature wide 1ssue DEAR DR LAMB time to tune new mformation years to tbe Oh1o General The General Assembly, after Marsh sa1d this would Recently my 7-year-old does become available about Assembly Wednesday and It Is first mdicallng 11 would pass reqwre the state to pay for expected to total about $5 5 enabl10g leg1slahon to put staff10g, rental , transportation grandson had an attack of mediCmes pallents may be infectiOus hepatitis taking The best course of billton a year Rhodes· four proposals for of vot10g equ1pment and The lhmg that wornes me action to take in all such cases State Budget Director How- economic r ecove ry on the cleanup as well as for prmtmg now 1s will h1s liver go back lo 1s to go back to your doctor and ard L. Collier will present the ballot, last week, passed the and advertlsmg the connormal or Will it slay fmd out what he wants you to budget, which wUI be outlined deadlme Without putting any of stitutiOnal amendment Also, I didn't know do enlarged? m a 500-page report and will them up for a vote of the children were prone to get th1s There has been a reported contain no new or added taxes, people. disease. I thought people who increased risk of breast cancer to a JOIDI meeting of the Senate Earlier Ill the sesswn, durmg The Daily Sentinel drank or smoked were the associated w1th taking and House Fmance Com - the week Gilligan was still 10 DEVOTED T-0 THE ones I would appreciate reserpme, serpastl or raw oUia INTEREST OF mittees on Thursday. off1ce, the legislature passed MEIGS MASON AREA anythmg you have to say on serpenttna preparatwns. These Rhodes spending document SIX partisan b1lls which are CHESTER l TANNEHILL lh1s matter Exec Ed med1cmes are commonly used Will be about $1 billion above now lied up 10 the courts. ROBERT HOEFLICH DEAR READER I am m treating h1gh blood pressure the budget for the current Crty Edrtor The failure to place the four Pub l rshed dall\1 exce pt constantly amaze d at how and may be mcluded in many fiscal year and $2.5 billion to $3 economic 1ssues on the June J Saturday b y Til e Oh ro Val ley many people thmk thai the only of the med1cmes that are A thol18ht for the day billton less than that proposed primary ballot poses a problem Pub lrs hmg Company 111 Cou r t St Pome roy , Ohro way you can get hver d1sease IS combmatwns of different President Dwight D. Elsen- by former Gov. John J for the only co nstitutional 45769 Bus mess Offr ce Phone from alcohol. It 1s true thai dr\18S 2 2 156 Edrtortal Phon e 992 hower , wh1le supreme com· GUilgan before Gilligan left amendment wh1ch d1d make 1t 99 2157 excess alcohol can lead to hver Persistent h1gh blood mander of Allied forces m office Second class post age pa rd at through the General Assembly P ome r oy Oilro damage, but there are many pressure can be a ser1ous World War II, sa1d, "In the The Democratic con trolled m t1me for the pnmary Natro na ! advertrsrng forms of liver disease other disease and should not go fmal choice, a soldier's pack is General Assembly will be balloting r epresentatrve Bottmell r Ga lla gher In c, 12 East 42nd Infectious hepatitis 1s, untreated The dangers of not not so heavy a burden as a asked to enact the budget The resolutiOn would allow St New York New York S ub sc rrpt ro n ~ ra te s plamly put, infectious It IS gettmg treatment may far prisoner's chains. " before June 30, the end of the the legislature to wr1te tax De lrv er ed by carrrer where caused by a vrrus. The virus outweigh the dangers of inpresent fiscal year relief for owners of land used avarlab l e 75 ce nts per week By Mot o r Rou t e where carrrer can be gotten through blood creased fiSk of breast cancer The budget wUI pose another exclusively for outdoor recrea- serv rc e not avarlable , One transfusiOns, and needle slicks mon t h SJ 25 By ma d m Ohro I know people are very tion and W V rt , One Year $22 00 , from contammated needles. concerned about cancer. But 11 Assistant Secretary of State Srx m onth s, $1 1 50 Thr ee mon t hs S7 00 Elsewhere Drug addicts frequently get you think that 1s bad, thmk of James R Mash srud 1t would S26 00 year S1x .rr'IOnths hepallt1s lh1s way. havmg a stroke and bemg S1J 50 three monthi , S7 SO cost about $1 nulllon for the Su bsc r1pl 10n pr1ce .ncludes It can also be transmitted partially diSabled, crippled or state Ill put the Issue on the Sunday T 1mes Se ntmel through food and water as a unable to speak Aga10, doctors slig htly different form of the are m the pos1 lion of choosmg disease. Contammated oyster between two poor cho1ces. reefs may be a source of Fortunately there are a hepatitis m some communities. number of other med1emes that Th1s 1s one reason why proper can be used 10 most cases of samtation and sambzed water h1gh blood pressure when are so Important to health. medicine IS heeded. Most Both children and adults can doctors would like to have their get the vrrus and develop m- pabents come 10 and If they By David Poll Ill fe ctwus hepatitis Viruses need'h!ore treaiment they may (Firat ol Three Related Columna) don 't care how old you are want to change lhe1r Many people have complete med1cmes. They will want to Mention the Greeks and the man In the street thinks about a By Ray Cromley recovery from an attack of continue some form of ef· Mediterranean cruise, general• until recently runrung a historic democracy and a couple named Jack1e and Amtotle vrral hepabt1s Others may be fective treatment for those WASHINGTON - (NEAl - A few days ago I looked w1th some Mention the Greeks and the lady next door remembers the requ1rmg chagrm at a senes of charts and tables a highly respected semor left w1th some liver damage. pat1ents now tragedy of the Greek Cypriots- now nearly 200,000 hungry and the liver tends to Fortunately h1gh blood medicmes for pohcy analyst had prepared for h1s boss a member of President homeless on that tiny 1sland Hollywood gave us "Zorba the regenerate and damaged livers Ford's cabmet pressure Greek." so our nund is filled with danc1ng and dr1nkmg and The figures md1cated that w1th1n five yea rs government can become normal when the Send your quesbons to Dr. sorrow and laupter federa l sta te and local would be absorbmg and managmg 35 Ill diSease IS over. Put all this aside and consider the fact thai tbe direction and Lamb, m care of this 40 to 42 to 45 percent of the gross nat1onai product dependmg on DEAR DR. LAMB energy of the world Christian commun1ty may be 10 the steady newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, wh1ch set of assumptions was used hands ol the Greek Orthodox Church - and its Pr1mate Recently there have been news Radw C1ty Station, New York, The most hkely figure was m the m1ddle of th1s range Archbishop Iakovos For 2, 000 years the Chmtian Church ha; Thank of what this w11l mean to m1ddle class taxes W1th lower· reports that reserpme used to N.Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. been nurtured. counseled and comforted by the Orthodox tradimcome fam1hes excluded from a hefty share of the lev1es , and treat h1gh blood pressure Lamb's booklet on losmg tion. causes breast cancer. I'm we1ght, send 50 cents and a With superhtgh mcomes too few tn the aggregate to meet govern The pa10ful , and at times combative, separation of the Chrisment needs, the strongest blows will fall on those who are m taking a reserpme mediCme for long sell-addressed stamped tian Church at Rome and the Christian Cburch at Constant10ople between my blood pressure Please envelope to the same address has weakened the thrust of the followers of St Peter and St Paul. A vanety of Soc1al Secun ty welfare and health and med1cal advise me if I should continue Yet Vatican II did much to restore the brotherhood, if not m and ask for the "Losing programs could absorb between 13 and 17 2 per cent of the 1980 taking the med1cat10n church government. then certainly in mutual respect and affecWeight" booklet. GNP But the story IS more than Socl81 Secunty and welfare tion In 1975, the struule for Christians IS not 1ns1de the com· Government subs1d1es for energy agnculture and env1ronmen muruty, but the world beyond tal protection are expected to run mto the hundreds of b1lllons The Greek Christian community was born 10 a period of upTo take one example It'S estimated the petroleum and other heaval and has survived centuries of political , military and programs will reqUire between $700 billion and $820 bllhon energy social change In spite of the battering ofarmles, centunes of ocm pnvate and go\'ernment fmancmg over the next decade Some cu~Uon and generations of anU.QlrisUan 1deologtes. the Greek put the figure as h1gh as $1 tnlhon QrUiodox tradition has kept the doors open and the lights on It had been expected that pnvate Industry could put up $450 Because of its split with Rome, Ole Greek Cburch has always b1lhon of that total , leavmg a gap of $250 b1lhon to $370 bllhon or had cord1al connections with ProtestanU&m Yet Roman even $500 b1lhon, dependmg on wh1ch figure s were used Ills now CathoDes and the Orthodox share so much in history , theoiOSY believed the current stagflation w11l m one form or another b< and the nature of the sacraments that their strife IS esse tially a With us for years, w1th mdustnal growlh, mdustflal profits ~"' lover's quarrel To one part of the family, they are an uncle by GNP not agam ach1evmg the1r former v1gor w1th1n· th1s tim< b1rth - to the other , an uncle by mamage Tbey attend both period ThiS would mean mdustry Will have less to mvest leavmt family reuruons the government a bon's share of the task ' Several major shitts within the Christian Church - and m Energy 1s JUSt one problem The Umted States 1s runmng out 01 world poUUcs - during the past 18 months have broucht spec1al available crop land Development of the additional acreag< attention. to the leadership skills of Archbishop Iakovos First , deemed necessary would re<(Uire an mvestment of $30 b1ihon tc the retirement of individuals such as World Council President $40 bllhon The specialists expect a great share of th1s must com< EuJene Carson Blake and Michael Ramsey. Arcllbisl1w of from the government .,. that 1s, from the taxpayer canterbury Because of age, noted ecumenical f~ su~h as Then there's the env~ronment Other government experts laugh Martin Nlemoellet ol Gennany, Payne of ~land and Malik of at the Environmental Protection Agency estimate of $200 billion Lebanon are unable to utend their personal leadership that was or so requ~red over the next decade They beheve the figure may evident a decade ago Henry P Van Deuaen of the United States be double or tr1ple that total Jn any event. they thmk the cost too died 1n early February and will be keenly missed for his ingreat for U S mdustry to absorb and stay solvent Here. then. IS a terchurch lrlerldshlps. hkely Sinkhole for hundreds of bllhons more tax money The Roman Catholic Church bas never really replaced Cardinal By 1980, government mvolvement tn housmg and cons truction Spellman With a personality ol similar enonnous political power. IS estimated at levels thiS writer fmds unbelievable Pope Paul VI IS not C<liiSidered to be m stronc health and suddenIn the tortuous state of world affa1rs. w1th Sov1et m1lltary exly the Christian family keeps lootlnc 1o Archbishop lakovos as penditures and world tensions on the upswmg, world econom1cs the man of the hour, and al just age 6S, the man for a whole fac1ng rough sleddmg for a long time to come, U S ass1stance to decade. fore1gn alhes and other countries could flse strongly and defense Consider these quaUIIcations : Born m Greece, he holds ad· and space spendmg could run to 8 percent of GNP 1n a bare five vanced degrees from the '"""logical School of Haki , Istanbul , years Turttey - as well as a Master's Decree from Harvard Divlnil) Continued defiCit spend1ng could result m a nat1onal debt by School. He~ lOIII' Jancuageund reads sut At a be was Ollf 1980 which would cost 2 percent of the GNP to finance of the youncest bishops m the G.- OrtbodoJ: Cburcli, becornlnt " This IS my ass1stant and the ather tel/ow is my There IS doubt whether private profits would be able to sus tam Ardlbisbop before he was 50- the spiritual leader of 11lllre tbar attorney!" such an astronomical government overload three_milliqn members In North aad South America. Twenl) ' But even 1f the fmancmg IS possible, 11 IS clear such heavy colleges and universities have ~ed him honorary degrees and government mtervenhon could have senous and uncertam he served lor a decade as eo. dent of the World COUIICI! of on our pr1vate competitive econom1c system Governeffects Olurches This friOI!d and confidant of thousands of churcbmeo ment and academic economists already are womed by the around the world may now be the chief architect of the Christian de. t rimental results of current government spendmg and are straletY within and withOut the church shocked by studies wh1ch show how d1scouragmg too-large (NEXT: ne Style ond Thought Oil Modem Greek ArellbiShop) govetnment has affected 1ndustnal technolog1~al growth m some ~ other nauon>li David Poling, D.O. A Greek Christian for our times . 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mard1 10, 1975 Ray Cromley Government becoming America's business? , The loss ehmmated Coac h ; Paul Dillon 's Wildcats from , further competition However, • HT f1mshed the year w1th an ' outstandmg 19-3 record. The Wildcat losses were to Double A South Pmnt and Gallipolis and to the stubborn Panthers. wmners of the Scwto Valley Conference. Southeastern takes 1ts 19-4 record to the Class A Regwnals Fnday mght agamst the Zanesville Rosecrans Although Southeastern Jumped mlo an 18-12 lead at the end of the first penod, the b1g difference was Coach Larry Jordan's man-to-man defense wh1ch the Wildcats could not overcome two pomts Southeas tern led 23-14 m1dway through the second penod before the Wildcats put on the mild comeback S" am. Halley and Hesson eac h scored, but the Panthers kept the1r lead ·on a fastbreakmg offense provided by Pumm1ll and the foul shootmg of K1rk and Carroll. The half ended w1th Southeastern on top, 33-26 ActiOn picked up m the th~rd quarter, as Swam 's basket w1th 7 37 left cut the score to 35 28 Later Swam h1t stx more pomts and Hall canned one from underneath to cut the lead to 40-38 w1th 1·58 left 10 the quarter Sou the as tern, however , came back on two quick baskels by Bolle and Kirk to take a 44-38lead gomg into the fmal stanza Afoul shot by carroll pushed the score to 4538 before HT's Bill Hall existed v1a five fouls w1th 6 52 left Kirk's foul shootmg Pushed the score to 49-38 before Swam connected on a 15 fool jumper cutlmg 1t to 49-40. Baskets by Clemmons and Prater pushed It IO 53-42 WIth 3 54 left Southeastern, leadmg 54-44 w1th two mmutes left, put the ball on 1ce. forcmg Hannan Trace to come after the ball and comm1t several fouls. Hesson fouled out w1th I 55 left on a Pumm1U lay-up Pwnm11l added the free throw making the score 58-44. Shootmg-w1se, Southeastern hit 20 of 49 floor attempts for 49 and 21 of 31 at the foul line Hannan Trace connected on 22 of 67 from the floor for 33 pet and Just two of seven at the char1 ty str1pe Southeastern held a 39-30 rebounding edge WIth Kirk and Bolte gettmg 11 rebounds each Charlie Cremeans paced the HT rebounders w1th 10 Box score Hannan Trace (46) - Swam 17 0 34, Hesson 1 2 4, Cremeans I o 2, Hall 2 0 4, Halley 1-0·2. Totals 22-2-46. Southeastern (61) - Prater 3-3 9. Clemmons 5 1 II , Kork 5 II 21. Pummill 3 2 8, Bolle 4 0 8, Carroll 0 3 3, Bennett 0 1 1 Totals 20 21 ·61 Hannan Trace was unable to work the ball ms1de aU rt1ght long. The taller Panthers kept pressure on the guards and would not y1eld underneath. The Wildcats b1ggest scormg machme was all-stater Mark Swam , the SVAC's Most Valuable Player Swam, a senwr, bowed out h1s bnlliant h1gh school career with 34 pomls m an outstandmg offensive display Swam d1d not y1eld to the pressure defense. He connected from all over the floor, an effort wh1ch earned a standmg ovatiOn from both the Hannan Trace and Southeastern fans. T1m Clemmons, Southeastern's semor guard, playmg w1th a bandaged hand and protective !ac1al mask smce suffermg a broken nose a week ago aga10st Crooksville. opened the game scoring w1 th an 18 footer w1th 7 17left m the mtbal penod. Swam countered w1th a 20 footer before Clemmons came back w1th a 25 footer and a free throw B1g 6-2 Craig Kirk JOmed h1s teammate w1th a short JUmper to g1ve the Panthers a 7-2 lead w1th 6·00 remammg m the first stanza. At that point, Coach D11lon called tune to regroup h1s forces K1rk, 6-3% Greg Pummill, sophomore Coy Prater and 6-2 season Butch Bolle each canned two pOinters to stretch tbe lead to 18-12 at the end of the quarter Swam By quarters had e1ght po10ts while Wayne Hannan Trace 12 14 12 8- 46 Hesson and B1ll Hall each had Southeastern 18 15 11 17--<11 Pro Standings Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton Standtngs By Untfed Press Intern ational Ea st er n Conference Allanftc DtVt SIO n w 1 pet g b Boston 46 20 697 Bu ff al o 42 26 618 5 N ew York J1 36 46J 1 5' :~ Phdadelphta JO J9 435 17 1 2 Central Dtvt ston w I pel g b Washmgton 50 18 7J5 HouStOt1 J7 32 536 lJ I :1 Cleve l and J1 36 471 18 At lanta 28 42 400 13 New Orl eans 18 A9 269 Jl 1 l western Conference MtdWest Otvt s1on w 1 pet g b Chtca g o 40 27 597 KC Omaha JB 31 551 3 Oe!ro 1l J5 36 493 8 Milwaukee Jl 35 47 0 9 1 1 Pactttc Dtvt ston w I pet g b Go ld en Sf 39 30 565 Seat li e 32 36 471 61 1 Port land 30 37 448 8 Phoen 1x 29 37 AJ 9 8 1 1 Los Angeles 2J A4 34J 15 Sunday's Res ults 1 Golden Stat e 10 2 Boston 101 Philad elph i a 113Wa shmgton 100 New Orleans 90 Cleveland 86 Detrott 106 K C Omaha 99 Los Angeles 116 Hou ston 95 Monday's Games KC Oma ha at Milwaukee Am encan Basketball Assoc1a flon Standmgs By Untied Press lnfernar•onal East w I. pet. g b New York 49 21 700 Ken tucky A1 22 681 l 1 1 Sf LO UI S 26 47 356 1A 1 1 Memphis 10 49 290 28 1 7 l A 55 203 34 1'7 V•rgm 1a West w I pet g b Den ver 53 17 757 SanAnton1o A2 29 592 111 7 lnd•an e 37 31 54A 15 Utah 32 37 46A 10 112 San Otego JO 42 41 7 24 Sunday's Results New York. 112 VtrQtnta 82 Sf LOUIS 103 Kentucky 92 lndtana 14 1 San Anton to 107 San Diego 113 MemphiS 107 Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Nattonal Hockey League Standmgs By Untted Press tnlernaftonat Otvtston 1 w 1 t pts gf ga Phtlade lpht 40 18 9 B9 236 161 NY Rangers 32 22 13 77 272 227 NY Is landers 28 22 17 73 212 18 2 Atlanta 26 27 13 65 188 19 2 OtlltSIOn 2 w 1 t . pts gt ga Ch rc ago 32 29 7 71 225 203 Vancouver 32 29 6 70 224 214 St Lour s 26 27 1J 65 219 226 M 1nnesota 19 41 6 4A 188 288 Kansas Ctty 14 44 9 37 159 280 Dtvlston 3 w I I pts gf ga Mon treal 40 11 16 96313 196 Los Angeles 36 1J 17 89 228 150 Pi ttsburgh 30 2J \ A 74 273 242 Det ro tt 19 38 10 48 207 278 Wash1ngton 6 58 5 17 151 371 DIVISIOn 4 w 1 t pts gf ga Buffalo 41 12 14 96 296 201 Boston 37 19 11 85 303 204 Toronto 28 29 11 67 238 258 Ca l tforn 1a 17 40 11 45 180 259 Sunday's Re sults Montreal 5 NY Rang ers 3 NY Islanders 2 Cal1forn 1a 4 Phtlad el phia 8 Detrotl 4 Boston 5 Atlanta 2 Toronto 4 Wa sh 1ngton 1 Buffalo 8 Ptttsburgh A St LOUI S 5 Minnesota A Monday's Games !No games scheduled) Greenfield McCI•un 's '11gers captured the 1975 Class ~A Dts tnct Tournament \\l lh a thnlhng 63-62 VIc tor y over WheelersbUI g at Rw Grande Saturday mght while the Zanesville Blue Dev1ls f1m shed strong l oelmunate Portsnwuth 67-51 fur the Class AAA D1sll1cl IItle at Athens Siever Willis tap-1n \\lth foUl seconds rema1nm g gave C1t'CIIf1eld the Cl.1ss AA eruwn uve 1 Wh ee lers bUI ~ Th e Pu <l ies had !<~ken the lcud 62~ 1 on Tom l'mne1 s t.apvm \\llh 25 seconds lefl but IVHS cuuldn t hold !he led d Greenfield \\Ill bdltlc Manon R1 ve1 V,d lcy a l Ohw UntvCJ s1t) on F11day, stat tmg at 8 45p m The Ti gC I'S t~Ie 17- 5 on the 211-2 River \CcH Vt~lley Is Tournament results. • • Oh10 H1gh School (At Columbus) Tournament Re sults By Un1ted Press lnternatmnal Rtv er Va ll ey 73 Ma rio n E lgtn 68 c ,.clev 1lle 62 Col Sl Charles 54 {At Troy) CLASS AAA (At Loram) Elyna 60 Lor am Adm~ral Ktng 56 Spr1ngfteld Shawnee Be ll efonfa1 ne 46 (At Dayton ) (At Athen s) Zanes v il le 67 Portsmouth 5 1 (At Toledo) Toledo Ma comber 61 Scott 51 Dayton St1vers 75 Springboro 70 ( At Steubenville ) R• verv1ew 62 Brt dgepor t 54 Cost10cton 58 Bu ckeye South 56 46 Nor (At Cmcmnah) Roger Bacon 45 {Atloledo) Rossford 103 Eastwood 63 (AI Ashland) Cm W1llar d 76 M argare tta 66 thmonl 42 Ctn Toledo tAt Troy) Trotwood Madr son Woodward 42 tAt Struthers) !AI Canton) (at ClnCinnalll {At Elynal Loratn Barberton 73 Akron Kenmore 64 (at Cleveland) Cle East Tech 76 Cle Lmcoln West 72 Cle He1ghts 78 East Cle Shaw 52 !At Eastlake) Eastlake North 50 Willoughby South 49 tAt Columbus) Col L1nden 62 Gahanna 47 Fall s 83 N, r:lt~ '<1w n Tatawar,\.o 78 q~ Cu ya h oga Norwayne 46 Sebrmg 34 tAl Gallon) Mansf te ld Wynford 63 St P e te r s 67 (At Elida! (At Fondlay) R tverda le 76 Van Buren 5 1 (At Napoleon) I At Dayton) 77 68 He<ghts 67 (oil Peff1svtlle 74 Tmora 62 CAt L•mal Dayton Manon Loca l 72 Mmster 43 CAt Dayton) Oxford n .. ss AA (At RIO Grande) Greenfield McCia1n Wheele rsburg 62 63 Ma con Eastern 62 Mec han 1csburg 44 M lsstss mawa Valley 54 Wes t L1berty 50 (oil (At Chillicothe) Southea5tern 61 Hannan Tra ce 45 for NCIT are announced today ••• Eastlake North ( 17 5) vs Sti vers (13 8). Friday. 7 30 Cleveland Hetghts ( 21 1) , Fn p m . Sprlng f1 el d Shawnee ( 19 day 7 30 p m El yna ( 21 ll vs 1) vs Circleville (22 OJ, Friday , Toledo Macomber (18 2 ) Frl 9 30 p m Finals Saturday day 9 30 p m F 1na ls Sa turd ay 9 30 p m 7 30 p m , Class A At Canton At Canton Youngstown Sout h ( 18 4) vs Windham (1.1 1) vs Lora in Can ton M cK mley (2 1 1) Wed Clearv1ew (19 3) Fnday, 7 30 nesday , 7 JO p m , Cleveland p m , Norwayne ( 18 4) vs Eas t Tec h ( 20 1} vs Barber ton Manslleld St Peler's (22 21. Thursday , 7 30 p m pm Finals pm Saturday , 7 30 Middletown (22 01 vs Trot wood MadiSon (20 2). Wednes day 7 30 p m , Ke ttenng A l ter (22 0) vs C1nc mnafl Roger pm F i nals Saturday , 1 30 pm • • AI Steubenvolle Frankfort Adena (16 6) vs lnd1an Valley South 117 51. Friday, 6 Rosecrans pm ; ( 19 3) Zanesville vs Ross Bacon (20 21, Wednesday, 7 30 Southeastern ( 19-41. Friday 9 pm Finals Saturday, 7 30 Fmal s Saturday , 1 30 pm pm Class AA At Dayton At Canton Cardington (16 6) vs Frede Lou1svllle St Thoma s Aqu1 ncktown (20·2). Thursday. 7 30 nas ( 14 8) vs Navarre Fa tr less p m , Mlsslss lnawa Valley (18 ( 16 6), Fnday. 6 p m , Chag ri n 5) vs Ma con Eastern {21 2), Fa ll s ( 18 4) vs Brookfield 118 Thursday. 9 30 p.m Finals 4) Fnday, 9 p m F1nals Saturday, 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 p m Pm At Bowhng Green Citrus champ ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - If Lee Trevmo breaks out his red sh1rt next week on the "Blue Monster" at Doral Country Cl ub, he smells another trophy. " If you see me in a lrown sh1rt, that means I'm chokmg," explamed the Merry Mex1can in the afterglow of collectmg his 16th pro goU title and the $40,000 check thai went w1th 1t In the $200,000 Flonda atrus Open. Trevino had on that specially-made red sh1rt SUnday as he logged a 71 that put him at 12-underi)llr 276 and one stroke ahead of his former World Cup teammate, U S. Open champ Hale Irwin. " I only wear it on Sunday when I think I'm gomg to win," said the 35-yeaNid holder of several of the world's most prestigious titles. "This gives me a tremendous amount of confidence," he said, "and I always do well the week after I wm. And I'm going to a golf course I like." The two~lme British Open Wl!lDer brought his earnings to more than $54,400 for 1975 with his first victory of the season. Trevino, who had rounds of 69, 86 and 70 on his first three tours of the par 72, 6,929-yard Rio course, had two birdies and v ~~~~7n and said, ''My ;, ezcltlng. Rossford 121 1) vs Willard ! 19 3), Fnday 6 p m , Loram Catholic (20 2) vs Fa1rv1ew (20 2). Fnday 9 p m Fmal s Sa turd ay, 7 30 p m At Ohto Umverstty Coshocton ( 15 6) vs River V1 ew (21 1). Fr1day, 7 30 p m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 8:30 TIL 12:30 Ass octalton Standtng s By Untied Pr ess Int ernational Ea st w 1 t pts gf ga New E ng lnd 35 2~ 4 74 21 4 217 Cl eve land 28 34 3 59 186 216 Ch1 cago :15 38 I I 5 1 115 255 lnd 1an apo 1s 15 A6 J 33 169 269 Wes t w I I pts gf ga Hous ton 43 22 0 86 303 208 Ph oenix 34 25 6 74 248 214 M1nn eso t a 34 28 1 70 256 224 Wo r ld Thursday - Southern Ca l (18-7 ) vs Drake (16-10) and Eas t Carollnu ( 19-8 ) v s AIIZona I 20-6) Fr~day - Tennessee ( 16-7) vs Bowling Green ( 17-9) dnd M1ssour1 ( 18.JI I vs Purd ue 116101 The Southern Cal-Dra ke w1nner w11l mee t the T ennessee - Bowlmg G1 een wmner and the M1ss our~-Purdue wmner will play the Eas t Ca r olina Arizona victor m Sa turday 's sem1fmals The f10als are next Sunday lnd1ana, th 1s }ear 's top ranked team, won the f1rst tournament iast year at St LOUI S Rcgwna l COL UMBUS !UPil - Pa1r Greenf ield McCla m ( 17 5 ) vs tng s for tht s week 's Oh10 H1g h Ma rlon R1ver Valley (20 2). Sch ool Regtonal Ba ske tbal l Fnda y 9 30 p m F ma ls Tournaments Sa turday 7 30 p m Clas s AAA AI Dayton At Kent State Umvers1ty Rear:tmg (13 9) vs Dayton Pairin~s KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP!) B1g E1ght Com m1 sswner Chuck Nemas, chairman of the second annual Natwnal CommiSSIOner~· Inv1tatwnal Tournament baske tball committee, sa1d Sunday Bo" hog Green w1ll JOID seven other teams for lh1s year 's to urney Thursday through Sunday at LoUisville, Ky Eleventh-ranked Southern Cahforma and 20th-ranked Arizona Sunday accepted m· v1tatwns to compete m the event The rest of the f1eid 1s made up of Drake, Tennessee, M1ssoun, Purdue and East Carolina. The pamngs Zanesv ille w11l battle league 11val Newar k !20-2) at 9 p m ~·nday at Columbus m the AAA Regional pairings At Dayton Ka ltda 55 Cres tv 1ew 22 (At Bowling Green) Lima Sen1or 62 Gal ton 52 Alter 89 Olms ted CLASS A (at Canton) Clearv1 ew Newark 70 Columbus East 59 Roosevelt 68 tAt Oxford) Catholic Z<lnesvdle, 21-1, onl y six poml< Friday , 9 30 p m Fmals Saturday, 7 30 p m At Columbus At Bow hng Green Columbus L1nden M c Kinl ey Ka l1da (16·6) vs Riverdale ( 14 B) vs Ltma Sen1or ( 16 6) , ( 17 5 ). Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Fnday 6 p m , Zanesvil le (2 1 Pettisville (23 Ol vs Marion 1) vs Newark (20 21 , Fr<day, 9 Local (21 1). Thursday, 7 30 Rea dmg 62 Greenh ill s 56 CAt Copley) uul Steve W1lhs led li1 eenf1 cld 111th t5pmnts Bill F'lynn added 14 .md Steve Ha~·vey 12. Po rt s m ou th t r c11l e d (20 2) tAt Ada) Canton M cKm ley 61 All tance 47 bow ed w1th a 20-'J se ;:~ son reco1ct Tum 55-49, lai c m the second half I'm ncr pa<-cci the Pn dtcs w1t11 before gm ng down 67-51 The 20 pomts llnan Bu1 s added 19 'llu;ans bowed out w1 th a 12-tO and .Joe R~ se 1!; 1ecord F1na l s Saturday 1 30 p m Fatrv tew 64 Van Wer t 49 Youngstown South 71 Salem 65 Dayton 47 Wh ee lcrsblll g Trevino H o c key San D1 ego Ba ll more RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN J>h. 992-3629 J127 3 67 2A6 719 16 47 :1 J5 16?291 Canadian - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -w I t pts gf ga Quebec 41 2A 0 62 275 237 Tor on to 36 28 1 7<1 787 155 Ed mon 1on 31 26 J 65 22'1 20 1 Vancouver 30 30 2 62 202 203 w nn1peg 29 29 •I 62 2~9 225 tran sferr ed from x fran ch •se M tctugan Sunday' s Res ult s Wl nmp eg 6 Mtn n esol a 5 of r oronlo 8 Ba lt1m ore 1 Vancouver 4 Phoen1lC 3 Quebec 7 Ch1cago 5 Monday' s Game Edmont on at Ba i t mor e Pomeroy - BY MEL CREMEANS THE PLAINS - The mat team of Ray Goodman and Sam Crow fmiShed fourth m an eleven-learn field at the A-AA Southeastern District Wrestling Tournament at Athens H1gh School on Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8 On the1r way to the fourth place fmish the Marauder wrestlers captured two champwnsh1ps, two runner-up spots, and three fourth places. The tournament ended in a cochampiOnship w1th Sheridan H1gh School and Belpre fmishing w1th 80% pomts Iron llln followed in third place service? You get that right with our low ' II Along w1th our fam ous low cos I auto pro1ect1on comes a prom1se of prompt personal serv1ce So you don t , have to g1ve up a th1ng lo gel ou r low rates You JUSI have to take advanlage of them STEVE SNOWDEN : 1258 Powell St., Middleport w1th 78% pomts and Me1gs was next w1th 75 Roundmg out the field were Warren Local 65, NelsonvilleYork 56, Chesapeake 40, Fairland 16, Glouster and Hillsboro each 13, and Wellston, which had only one wrestler competing ended the tourney with 10 pomts The wmners of the we1ght classes at that tournament w1ll advance to the state meet wh1ch w1ll be held m Columbus th1s comwg Fflday and Saturday, March 14 and 15 The Marauders Will be sendmg two \\restlers to the stale meet They are M1ck Lyons who wrestles m the 105 lb we1ght class and Freshman Carl Gheen who wrestles for the Marauders m the 112 ib we1ght class · The followmg are the results of all t11e we1ghl classes at the li>urnament. Ir the 98lb. class Bill Hall of Warren Local took f1rst plac& w1th Meigs wrestler Kevm McLaughlin fmlshing m fourth place. McLaughlin rece1ved an IDJury to h1s hand durmg an earlier consolation finals match and was unable to compete for the third place spot, so he was awarded fourth In the 100 lb. class, Mick Lyons of Me1gs won the champwnship by defeatmg H Bacon of Ironton 1n the finals by decision, 11-<l. In the next PHONE 992-7155 Uke a good neighbor, .......". State Fann is there. ASHE WSES HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)Rod Laver defeated Arthur Ashe 6-2, 7~ Sunday to g1ve Australia 1ts fourth consecutiVe win m the Aetna STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY =o~~ ~::Sc~~~=~ Home OffiCe Bloomrnglon 111Jf10IS I I I Bob Musser gave Me1gs a the tournament, 185 ibs , was fourth place funsh 10 thiS captured by Karland Beebe of event. Warren Loca l He defeated S ' The 167 lb event was won by Coopen1der of Shendan 10 the Dave Scwr of Ironton when he final ma tch to g1ve h1m the defeated C. Hall of Warren VldOI y Local. In the 175 lb contest The fmal even t of the day, Roger W1lhamson of Belpre the heavyweights , saw Ken took the t1tle by wmmng ove r Fnlz of Ironllln wm 1t all by T Allen of Ironton defeatmg S Koehl er of The next to the last class of Shendan 10 the f10al s Maybe yoUI life's pretty good nght now. But 1f you want to keep 1t that way, you've got to plan for1t And one way you can do just that IS by s1g mqg up for th e Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work An amount you spec1fy will be set as1de from each paycheck and used to buy U.S Savmgs Bonds. Then, when you're ready to stop workmg, you'll still be able to keep on living Now E Bond11 fUIY 111'11 tnli!rt?llt when held to umlun~y of 5 Yt.'ll rlll 4 ~ " the fi rst )'Ca r ) L011t stQ!I.'n or r.lestroyetl BorM:h1 Clln be rcplarui tf rt..'Cnrd~ are pr011l(led When n~...U t.ocl BonJs c11n 00 wsht.>d nt you r bank Interest IS not subJect W st.at.e cr Iota I ft.'ii~ra l ~x may~ FOR ' EASTER CHILDREN'S POLL PARROT ·;a; ~-743& we1ght class a Marauder wrestler came through the champ agam Th1s hme 1t was 112 lb Carl Gheen who p10ned h1s opponent, Saun Floyd , Chesapeakew1th I 05leftm the second penod of the1r match The 119lb. class was won by J Adams of Belpre who defeated T1m Cotterman of Shendan . In th1s we1ght class Marauder wrestler M1ke Brahan f1mshed fourth by dec1s1onmg Chauncey Darling of Chesapeake 7-5 m the1r consolatiOn fmals match. Tim Powell of NelsonvilleYork won the 126 lb. event by dec1swmng R Sm1lh of Shet1dan 7-5. At 132 lbs., Edward J. While of Shendan beat Jeff Musser of Me1gs 10 the champwnshlp match to g1ve h1m the title and leavmg Musser 1n the runner-up spot. In the 138 lb battle John Brant of Warren Local dec1s1oned D Shaffer 9-6 10 the fmals to allow h1m to advance to state compehtwn The next we1ght class, 145 lb , saw Marauder Roger Hysell beaten m the fmal match by Bill Miller of Fairland by a deciSIOn of 1511 AI 155 lbs , G Parson of Belpre was the champ after he pmned H Newhouser 10 the second penod of the match. FOR KIDS FUNMEAL. rtol ADULT MEAL. Bt9 She! Reg French Frtes Turnover & La rqe Soli Drtnk • SHOES Black or White Patent heritage house PT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS Your Thom Me An Store 2325 Jackson Ave 1503 Eastern Ave M1ddlepor 0 C~IS • •' "' Join tbe Payroll Sa•ings Plan. l~r ----- When)'Ou're turned out to pasture, will it still be green? Meigs' Lyons, Gheen in. State Mat Tournament Berrys World ., ··: lo:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·· Pirates, Trojans are eliminated �·5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mard1lO, 1975 4- The Dail)r Se~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 10, 1975 I Bucks end season Today's ' Sport Parade Uolted Press International Ohio State basketball coach ~d Taylor says the Michigan Wolverines had more at stake than his team Saturday night, "and they played like it." The Buckeyes wound up their third-worst season In 17 years of Taylor-taught roundball with an 83-64 1098 to Michigan. OSU now has an 8-10 Big Ten record and a 14-14 overall mark to ponder at its basketball ,awards banquet Tuesday night. "No question about it; they're a good basketball team," Taylor said of the Wolverines, who gained a second-place finish In the league with a 12-6 log and nabbed a berth against the Pacific 8 champion In the NCAA Far West Regional Basketball Tournament. "We never established anything offensively," said Taylor. "They kind of manhandled By 80. ''Take Singleton," he said, pointing toward his new outfielder. "He's a guy who gets things rl~ht without being told. For example, we told hlrn once how it should be done. When he's in gro"' one, the batting cage Is avaitsble to that group. The other gro"' is shagging. He can be In that cage out there behind the foulllne hiUing off 'Iron Mike' or he should be at home plate hitting Uve pitching and running the bases. "If he Isn't doing any of these three things, he's supposed to be in a pepper game. This keeps the guys from just stalnding around doing nothing. Now this is what impresses me about Singleton : We went over this with hlrn just once. He's a new guy on the ball dub and II would seem he'd get confused and ask somebody where he was supposed to go. ' "I've been waiting for him to do that, but so far he has been every place he was supposed to be. Consequentiy I haven't talked to hlrn yet. That gets back to your communication. If this keeps up,Imay not say 10wordsto him all spring. l'veonly seen Torrez a few days, but it looks Uke it'll be the same thing with him. This Is a tribute to Mauch." All cases aren 1 the same. When Earl Williams came to the Orioles from the Braves two years ago, he required ema help. "I don1 wanna knock the guy, but Earl took special attention and we gave It to hlrn," said Weaver. "He got a llttie confused with my program. He wanted to do all the things, but we found out we had to tell hiJ!I. Again, there's your communication ." Earl Weaver looked out toward the field again . "If everything stays this way with Torrez and Singleton," he said, "I'm going to make It a point to have a conversation with them in two weeks and tell them I'm not neglecting them." MEIGS GJRLSGYMNASTICTEAM - Front row, l-r, Becky Thomas, Joni Murray, Cathy Blaettnar, Mary Blaettnar, and Mrs . Kenda Rainey, coach; second row, Rhonda Hudson, Sally Walters, and Jackie Brown; third row top, l.AJri Wyne, Debbie McLaughlin and Lisa Thomas. TI1e girls are competing against southeastern Ohio teams that are available. turn down the bid because, UPI Sporu Writer according to Thompson, the The Atlantic Q>ast Conferen· Nrr "just seems like such a ce's polll-ee880n tournament loser's tournament." has driven Tobacco Road Maryland will meet basketbaU fans 1o Insanity fiX' Oelghton In the first round of years now, but Saturday it the Midwest Region at Lubadded the NCAA to its list of bock, Tex., Saturday In the victims. first round of the NCAA 'lbe ACC, an avowed basket- playoffs. ball titan, always has deterWhile the NCAA was Inconmined Its conference·champion venienced by Saturday's rewith Its post-aeason tour- sults, Marquette coach AI nament and not by regular McGuire had hls fondest hopes seaaon standings. • Con· fulfille<1. Paired against the aequenlly, there have been Southeastern Conference yeara ·when an ACC school, champion In a first-round conaldered among the top two game at Tuscaloosa, it ap01: three In the nation, has had peared the Warriors were to sat out the NCM tour- going to have to play Alabama nament because it fai!ed to on its home court. survive the ACC tourney But the 'Crimson Tide were madness. upset by Auburn, 76-70, SaturHowever, with the ACC as day , while Kentucky topped the chief proponent, the NCAA Mississippi State, 118-&l, to last year decided to increase finish In a tie with Alabama its championship tournament atop the SEC standings. Howfrom 2li to 32 teams and to ever, on the basis of 2 regular allow a second team from a season wins over the ·nae, tne conference to participate. Wildcats won the conference North 'Carolina's Tar Heels titie. threw the monkey wrench IntO So McGuire will be facing the NCAA tournament machi- Kentucky in Alabama nery Saturday night with a ro. Saturday, while the Q-lrnson 86 vtc!Ory over North Carolina Tide goes against Arizona Slate. State on the Sun Devils home With Dean·Smith's Tar Heels court. guaranteed the ACC's primary NBC-TV will televise three berth in the NCAA.tournament, games Saturday, starting with NCM officials were left to , Indiana-UTEP at 12:10 p.m. choole between second-ranked Maryland and the defending (EDT) and following with • national champions , North Kentucky-Marquette at 2:10 and Arizona State-Al'abama at Carolina Slate. Maryland's higher ranking, 4:10. First-round winners will adtbe regular ll!8liOII ACC cham· pionlblp and a pair of wills vance to the March 20-22 over the Wolfpact during the regionals ·a t Providence, Dayreplar recommended ton, New Mexico State and !be Terpe for the berth iii the Pl>rtland, Ore. Regional cham· pions will move into the M1dWat region. national finals In San Diego bitterly disappointed Wolfpack was 'left with only a March 29-.'!1. First-round NCAA pairings : bid to the National Invitation Tounwnent, wjlich was ec- EAS;I' -LaSalle (21-8) vs. llatleally enning of David Syracuse (19:-7) and Penn. (23- · '11H"•i••• and full ' houses. 4) vs. Kansas ·State (111-8) at N.C. Slatf'• players vtted to Penn ; North carolina (21-7) vs. The • ' .. By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer Rick Barry has the strangest way of showing his appreciation . The shaggy blond supershooter for the Golden State Warriors first buried the Celtics then praised them Sunday after scoring 31 points in a nationally televised 102·101 victory . "I love to play the Celtics," said Barry who shoveled home II of his points in the last 6:29 of play to bring the Warriors from an early 16-point deficit. "! love to watch them play. "To me, they epitomize the game of basketball." The Celtics team Barry was discussing only appeared In the first half of play. In the second half, the defending National Basketball Association champions were just another lackadaisical outfit, according to New Mexico State (20-8 ) and Furman ( 23-6) vs. Boston Q>llege (20-7) at Charlotte (N.C.) Q>liseum . MIDEAST -Central Michigan (20-S) vs. Georgetown (179) and Kentucky ( 22-4 ) vs. Marquette (22-3) at Alabama; Indiana ( 29-0) vs. Texas-Ei Paso (2Q.S) and Middle Tennessee (26-4 ) vs. Oregon State (1&-10 ) at Kentucky. MIDWEST -Texas A&M (20-8 ) vs. Cincinnati (2l..'i) and Maryland (23-1) vs. Creighton (20-8 ) at Texas Tech: Louisville (24-2) vs. Rutgers (22-8) and Notre Dame (18-8) vs. Kansas (19-7 ) at Oral Roberts. WEST - Arizona State (24-3 ) vs. Alabama (22-4 ) and Nevada-Las Vegas (22-'1 ) vs. San Diego State (14-12) at Arizona State; UCLA ( 23-3) vs. Michigan (19-7) and Montana (20-8) vs. Utah State (21-ii ) at Washington State. In addition to losing N.C. State, the NIT lost Tennessee, led by New York natives Bernard King and Ernie Grunfeld, and Purdue, last year's ~ hampton , to the National Commissioners' , Invitational Tournament in Louisvllle, Ky. So the NIT turned to Memphis State and a half-<iozen Eastern teams, which hopefully will bring fans with them, Sunday to complete its 16-leam field. Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn . "We gave them the game, that 's all I ca n tell you. We stopped running and pushing it (the ball) up. We stopped our pressing defense," said Heinsohn. The Celhcs started off typi cally enough, netting the first eig ht points and.amassing a ISpoint lead, 51-30, by tate In the second period. Their play was so smooth and effortless, it was hard for onlookers to determine just how Boston had built the bulge. But the Warriors countered w1th sharp shooting to score eight of the final 10 points before mtermission and closed to 53-43 at the half. Barry, held to 10 points in the first half, had eight in the third period to go with 10 for Charlie Johnson (24 overall) and eight fo r impressive rookie Keith Wilkes as Golden State narrowed the edge to four , 91~7 after three periods. Then the Boston fast break shut down while Barry and Wilkes took over. The two brought the W<ll"riors from a 00-85 deficit at 5:31 of the final quarter, to the one-point victory by accounting for the rinal 17 points between them. Barry scored II and Wilkes, the freshman from UCLA. had six of his 18 points in the stretch. Elsew here, Philadelphia broke Washington's 22-game home court winning streak with a 113-100 win, Detroit beat Kansas City-O maha 106-99, New Orleans downed Cleve land 90-86 and Los Angeles ripped Houston 116-95. Wilkes, battling Atlanta's John Drew for Rookie of the Year la urel s, said th e Warriors' surge came late because "sometimes thin gs take a hall to get going. We just started concentrating in the second hall, that 's all , and I think it helped that they (Celtics) didn 't play too well in the second half." 76ers 113, Bullets 100 Doug Collins scored a .. career-high 39 points to _pace Philadelphia and kee p the Bullets from winning their ninth In a row. Q>llins, a IHl seco nd-year guard from Dtinois State, made 13 of 17 shots from the floor, including II Straight in the middle two periods, and 13 of 14 free throws . Pistous 106, Klugs 99 John Mengelt's 30 points JI'Opelled Detroit and raised the Pistons' cushion for a fmal playoff spot to I ~ games over the Milw11ukee Bucks. Playing without aU-&ar center Bob us." Cintinnati native Steve Grote paced Michigan with 25 points. Ol)jo State captain Bill Andreas, ~who led the Bucks with 19 markers, was the only OSU senior to see action. The Wolverines ran up a 4738 halftime advantage, on the strength of 61.8 per cent shooting accuracy, and the Buckeyes never threatened after that. Center C. J. Kupec added 20 points for Michigan, which came away with a .486 shooting mark for the entire game. Ohio State outrebounded the visitors 42-41 but hit only 40.9 per cent from the floor. Also Saturday, James -McElroy scored Central Michigan's five overtime points to help the Olippewas to an BUD victory over Bowling Green and the Mid-American Q>nference championship. Kent State, headed by Ricky Gates with 20 points, rallied from a 41-35 halftime deficit to a season-ending ~ MAC victory over Eastern Michigan. Miami Wios - Grei Olson dropped in two free throws with four seconda left to assure Miami of an 81-80 MAC win over Ohio University and reverige for an earlier onepoint loss to the Bobeats. Jeff Tysoon scored 211 points to lead Western Michigan to an 85-68 MAC triumph over Toledo. The loss knocked the Rockets out of at least a tie for the league championsbip. Greg Parham scored I~ points and picked off 24 rebounds to lead Akron to a 5852wln over St. J!lliOJlh (Ind.) in the finals of the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Basketball Tournament. In the consolation game, Eastern I!Unois defeated Youngstown State Ill> · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes says he willswitch running back,.Ray Griffin, brother of Buckeye All-America and Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, to defensive back when the team opens spring practice here March 31. "Ray is a great running back, 11 said Hayes, "but he's Lanier, starling forward How- gomg to be a defensive back ard Porter and Willie Norwood, until his brother graduates. all out with injuries, the He's too good a football player Pistons rallied !rom a 14-pqlnt to sit on the bench, and we dericit In the second quarter to · think he can be a fine defensive pull ahead, 86-74, at the end of back." the third period. Last season, as a member of Jazz 90, Cavs 8& the kickoff specialty team, Ray A 25-pOint scoring perfor- caught the attention of Ohio mance by Pete Mjll"avich led State defensive coaches with New Orleans to its 18th victory several fine tackles. The switch is being made, against 49 losses. Lakers 116, Rockets 95 Hayes said, because he already Gail Goodrich scored 34 has a solid cushion behind points and handed off 14 assists . Archie without Ray and be· as Los Angeles snapped a four- , cause the defensive backfield game losing streak and ended a 'could use added strength. six-game Houston winning Woody Roach, Archie's unstreak . The triumph was derstudy for two years, freshachieved even though two Los man Jeff Logan, who saw little Angeles starters, Brian action last fall but is conWinters and Lucius Allen, were sidered a promising prospect, sidelined with injuries. and Jim Harrell and Larry Molls, both sidelined early last season with knee operations, will back up the senior great. Anchoring an OSU defensive rebulldlng program will be Tim Fox, who can play either safety or cornerback. OhioState lost three of lour defensive deep backs to graduation last year. I BELLEFONTAINE - Mrs. James (Marie H.) Norris, 76, Bellefontaine, died Saturday in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Norris was born at Bridgeport, Aug. 20, 1898, the daughter o(uie late Lambert and Viola Cale. She married James Norris, May 24, 1942, and he preceded her In death De<:. 17, 1974. They operated an antique shop in Bellefontaine. She is survived by two sons, George Wells, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Charles Wells, Phoenix, Ariz.; one daughter, Mrs . George (Ada Marie) Coulson, Lansing, Mich., and one grandchild. 80. Exhibition Baseball Roundup By Uolted Press International Charlie Hough likes the bullpen, but he likes the pitcher 's mound at Dodger Stadium a lot better. With Mike Marshall sitting next to him on the bench during Los Angeles games last season, Hough saw a lot more of the bullpen than he did of the mound - which is why the knuckleballing Hawaiian has put in a bid for the No. 4spot In the Dodger rotation this spring. Hough took a step closer to earning that spot Sunday with a sharp three inning stint against the Atianta Braves. He allowed just three singles as the Dodgers pieced out a 3-2 win. Los Angeles scored all its runs in the fmal two innings, capped by Steve Garvey's singling In of pinch runner Glenn Burke in the bottom of the runth. Hough was 9-4 coming out of the Dodger bullpen last season but appeared In only 49 games. Marshall was IS-12 In a major league record 106 appearances. "You het," Hough responded when asked if a slarter 's role · would be more appealing to him than that of a mop-up man. "With Mike Marshall In the bullpen, you don't get to many chances to relieve ." Dave Kingman hit his second hoo;~ run In as many games to lead the New York Mets to 5-4 win over the St. l.AJuis Cardinals and Ken Boswell ripped a twol'un tie-breeaklng double to give Houston a 7-ii win over Montreal. Jerry Reuss, Wayne Simpson and Larry Demery combined to limit the Cincinnati Reds to just four hits In Pittsburgh's 7-1 win, but the Pirates B team was not as fortunate as the 0\unichii Dragons jumped on relief pitcher Rammon Hernandez for seven runs In one inning en route to a 9-2 win. Bill Campbell struck out seven Detroiters in the game's final three innings as the Minnesota Twins blanked the Tigers 3-0 and Boston collected 12. hits In posting its third straight spring win with an 8-ll whitewash of the Chicago White Sox. Cabbage Plants ~ow JAMES Hill Bruce Ruhl is I!%Jli!Cied to assume full-time safety duties. Other defensive hopefuls 'nelude Jerome Davis, Max MicDam, Q-aig Cassady and Tom Roche. Tailback Archie carried the ball 256 times last season and tailback Ray 43 times. PROTECTION YOU NEED- 1 don't have the answers but Jesus Christ does. Why not see for ·yourself? Bring your friends . . THIS WEEK AT 7:30 EACH EVENING ' ' MIDDLEPORT OiUROi OF OfRIST Play it .Ue and' oore. , It may be time to have your preoeD& policy updated. Akron faces TS in II opener MISSION, Kan . (UPI) First round pa1rmgs WedAkron takes on Tennessee nesday (all times EDT): State In the opening round of Assumption vs. Gannon, I :35 the NCAA Division II p.m.; New Orleans vs. Calbasketball championship at Riverside, 3:35 p.m.; North Evansville, Ind., Wednesday. Dakota vs. Old Dominion, 8:06 The eight-team tournament p.m.; Tennessee State vs . pairs teams which won Akron, 10:06 p.m. regional championships . Wednesday afternoon's winSaturday night. Also qualifying ners will meet in one semifinal were Assumption, Gannon, the and the night game winners In University of New Orleans, the other, both Thursday night. Cal-Riverside, North Dakota The championship game is set and Old Dominion. for Friday night. Sears Don't miss out! er by March 12 102 W. Main 'hampionship No Car 70 No Car St 66 ECAC Reg1onats Championships Bos t on Co l l69 Holy Cross 55 Georgetown 62 W Virginia 61 Rutgers 79 StJohn's 77 ot Syrcuse HJO St Bonvntr 81 Consolations Niagara 72 Fa irfield 67 PittSburgh 89 Geo. wash 64 Prov idnce JOB Conn 83 St Ptr 's 79 Sin Hall 75 Oh10 Valley Tournament Championship Midl e Ten 89 Astin Peay 75 NCAA College Divrsion Regionals Di vision 2 ChampionshIps Akron 58 St Joseph 's 52 Assumption 87 Bentley 82 Ca t -Rivrsd 59 Puget Snd 58 Gannon 67 C W Post 60 New Orleans 84 Lmcotn 83 N . Dkote 84 Nbraski!I -Omah 71 Divis1on 3 Championships Brandeis 89 Suffolk 77 Cheyny St 86 Blomsbrg Sf 81 Coe 83 Knox 72 G l asboro St 62 Wm Pte rson 59 Lemoyne -Owen 92 Miles 76 Mansf i eld Sf. 80 Scranton 65 No Car Meth 71 wash . Lee 58 August ana 62 Wartburg 61 Consola-tions RP I 72 Albany St. 55 Bstn St 114 Rhde lslnd Coli 96 Transylvania 68 ·Sewanee 66 Widener 69 Frank & Ma~sh 50 Other Games Amn thristn 83 Bethny Nazrn 76 Arkansas 83 Baylor 64 Arizona St. Hl7 Ari zona 92 Auburn 76 Al abama 70 Brockprt St 103 St Lawrnce 79 Cent M ich 82 Bowing Green 80 Colorado 106 M issouri 97 ColoradO St . 91 BYU 81 Indiana 94 Michigan St. 79 Iowa 73 Il linois 70 Iowa St. 82 Nebraska 69 Kansas 74 Oklahoma 63 Kansas St 72 Oklahoma St. 63 Ken t St . 75 E. Michigan 69 Ken t ucky 118 Miss St 80 LSU 91 Mississippi 86 Marquette 64 Creighton 60 Miami (Ohio) 61 Ohio U. 80 Michigan 83 Ohio St . 64 Mid Am rca Nazrn 103 Cent Bibl 80 Oregon 82 Oregon Sf . 80 Purdue 100 M innesota 72 Rice 84 SMU 82, 2 ot Texas A&M 74 Texas 63 Texas-EI Paso 66 New Mex 59 Texas Tech 103 TCU 78 Tennessee 95 Georgia 74 UCLA Foll,owi ng- Sears tradition of great values, you II fmd our largest selection of sale priced merchandise in our big Winter Sale Catalog. · More va lues than before - hundreds of pages of bargains for your home, yourself and your family - :~11 designed to save you money when you need it most. Call or stop by the catalog sales department today. r .. Credit Plan to Suit Most Every NHCI Prices Are Catalot Prices ' i 992-2·1 78 . 992-21 43 Pomiroy .. 68 Wiscons i n 94 Northwestern 70 MtCIWtSt A l ma 92 Albion 76 Ash land 93 Alberfrc 68 Ball St 81 No Ill 68 Bethel 83 Huntington 66 Bowing Grn 88 Wise -Mil. 55 Butler 69 Evansvill 67, ot C . Michigan 107 Ohio u . 88 Calvin 74 Adrian 67 Coe 68 Knox 1111 l 66 Creighton 76 Air Force 53 DePaul 75 Notre Dame 70 Detroit 70 Xavier 59 DePauw 76 MacMurray 54 Esn . Ill 87 St. Cloud 62 Franklin 85 Marion 76 Grnd Valey 63 Lk Sperior St 60 Hanover 80 Defian ce 70 llltnois 83 Oh io st 78 , ot Ill Wesl eyan 91 Carthage 82 Illinois St. 129 Lewis 80 Hope 66 Olivet 63 Detroit 70 Xavier 59 Tr !ni ty 82 Rockford 64 Bowing Green 88 UW MJiwauk 55 Ferris St . 74 Oakland 61 Augsburg 77 Ham line 56 Wayne St 94 Hast ings 86 Gustavus 75 Maca l ester 63 St. Joseph's 98 Wabash 65 Valparaiso 90 Ind iana Cent 82 St Olaf 76 St . Thoma s 73 La Crosse 77 Stevens Pt 64 Cleveland St 68 E Michigan 64 Ohio Northrn 67 Hdelberg 63 (ot J Capital 54 Marietla 46 Wisconsin St. 69 Eau Cta1re 68 Whitewater 83 Oshkosh 60 Nebraska 80 Missouri 77 Southwest Baylor 81 TCU 64 Texas Tech 63 Arkansas 55 Kansas 91 Kansas St . .53 No Texas St 86 W1ch1ta St 80 Oral Rober ts 93 Va Tech 68 Oklahoma 75 Ok lahoma St . 67 Te)laS A&M 99 Rice 69 Texas-Et Paso 75 Ariz St 70 New Mexico St. 85 Drake 74 Arizona 58 New Mexico 56 McMurry 92 Okta Christn 93, ot Okla . Lberal Arts 94 Lngstn 88 Fort Hays St . 76 washburn 74 Drury 86 Marymoun l 69 Rockhurst 79 Benedictine 69 Wsn . New Mexico 71 Regis 62 No . Texas 86 Wichita 80 Bradley 78 W Texas 75 Houston 103 Lamar 77 E Tex Baptist 81 Letourn~au 70 Missor i -RIIa 93 Cen t Missori 85 Henderson 55 Ouachita 49 West washing ton 103 UCLA 81 Seat t le 88 San Franc isco 75 Oregon St. 68 California 54 So . Utah 93 Fort Lewis St . 75 Emporia St. 77 So. Co lorado 64 Wyoming 65 Co lorado St 61 Utah 79 BYU 73 Montana 67 ldallO St . 36 Gonzaga 67 Weber St . 60 Colorado Weor;.t 96 Wstm instr 76 Cal -lrvne 73 Lewis & Clark 63 Cal -Davis 114 Humbo ldt 58 Montana 81 Boise St. 71 So. Calif 81 Washington St 68 Stanford 71 Oregon 70 Fullerton Sl. 72 San Diego 71 Fresno St 73 San Jose St. 69 long Beach St . 70 Pacific 61 I• - . .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Marietta basketball coach Phil Roach and Miami football coach Dick Q-um are to be honored at the 21st annual Q))WnbUS Dispatch All-High sports dinner here March 17 as the year's outstanding Ohio college coaclles. The two will receive plaques and their schools llrill get 8 large, rotating trophy for display purpol!eS during the coming year. Roach led Marietta to its best sea1011 in 20 years and the Ohio Conference championship, and Saturday night was named the 1975 Ohio Q>Dege llaaketball Q>acll ~ the Year. o-um led the Miami footba1i team to a feCond straight undefeated and victory in the ~er!ne a llowl. Roach said it was ''lremen, dous honor" and a highlight of hla coacling career. · SeanaCJwnps The Pioneers won . the regular oc lle8IOO crown with a ll-2'1 record but was eliminated .In the post-aeason conference tournament . Marietta, however, earned an at..large berth In the NCAA Great Lakes Division 111 r~ional where it wa~ beaten by Wittenberg In the finals. That ended a 19-4 campaign for Roach's squad, the best since 1955 when the Pioneers had a 20-ii sea80n that earned Bill Whelsell the Ohio Coach of the Year honors. Roach, a 30-yeal'-old native of London, easily won the award In the 2:1nd annual Q>lwnblis Dispatch poll, by outdistancing a field of 44 Buckeye college coaches. His only cl011e challengers were Jay Bowerman of Malone, which won a place in the NAIA national tournament at Kansas City; Dom Rosse!H of Youngstown, an NCAA Division 11 entry; and Darrell Hedric of Miami, the 1971 award winner. Roach received 15 first place wtes and was mentioned on '!I ballots of coaches for 67 total' • 252 listed for honors ·· at Meigs High School JUNIORS - Rhonda Abies, Two hundred and fifty -two students have been named to fourth six weeks honor roll at James Anderson, Students must maintain a grade of B or better to be named to the roll. Named were : Sandra Carleton, George Carper, Kar en Co leman , Meigs High School. NINTH GRADE - Jeff Arnold, Cathy Blaellnar , Rory Bartrum , Rory Col e, Patri cia Corsi, Jeffrey Couch, Tammie De Board , Marsha Dillard , R~er Arlx, Merrl Auit, Rodney Bail ey, Robert Ball. Richard Berry. John Blake, Brenda Bolin, Ginger Cullums, Tim Cundllf, Peggy Cunningham, Mick Da venport, Pam Davis. Cindy Eads, ·Gary Fife, Elaine Fish. Scott Fraser , Crystal Glaze, Cynthia Gl'aze, William Gloyd, Pam Evans, Barbara Felly, Georgene Grate , Julie Hamm , Anna Filch. Chuck Foilrod. Raipn Haning. Darla Harper, Tr lna Gibbs . . Judy Gilkey , Jellrey Hillary. Taml Hoff. Randy Houdashelt, Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, Penny Hysell , VIc ky Hysel l, Ra y Janey, Sue Kennedy; Helen man , Pamela Holcomb, Laura Hoover, James Hutton , Debbie Janey, Bon ita Johnston, James Jones, Joseph Justis, Mona King. Martha Jo Krawsczyn. King, Neal Knight, Sammy Valerie Lewis, Danny Morris. Little, Glen Kennedy. Debbie Robert Nakamoto, Randy Lawrence, Esther Lowery , Jeff Randolph, Stephanie Rought, M cK inn ey, Mike Magnotta , Diane Smith, Melodv Snoufer . Kenny Wayland , Jennifer Wise . Mow ery , Mankin , Charl es Carmel Murph y, Robin )nowden. Brent Stanley. Marshall, D~bra Mat son , Velvet Swisher . Don Tillis, Tammy Micluiei , Jell Miller, Morris, Tam my Teresa Van Meter, Michael Krls Ia TENTH GRADE - Darlene Rober t Musser, Judllh Rad· Barrett, Debra Birchlleld, Rita ford , Steve Nease, Kimberly Birchfie ld. Mary Blaettnar , Ohlinger , Larry Pickens, Tamra Blake. Mary Boggs. James Qualls, Scott Reuter, Teresa Brown, Da le Browning, Darlene Roush , Kathy Rupe. Kellee Burdette, Rick Cadle, Mary Rusche!, Bop Schneider. Sandy Christian, Terry Clark, Tammy Schoonover, Chris Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi. Schuler, Ralph Searles, Carol Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Sigman, Tamra Stanley, Coy Barbara Doualas, ()pal Over, Starcher . George Stewart. Paula Eichinger. Teresa Ellis. Mike Swick. Douglas Taylor, Lori Faulk, Connie Fish , Usa Thomas. Donna Thornton, Theressa Fish, Becky Fultz, Greg Van Meter, Jell Warner, Sandy Garnes, Crystal Hall, Brenda Willis, Earl Wood, Trudy Hall, Ronald ' Hawkins, Kenneth Wyant. SENIORS - Vickie Abbott, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl Ken. nedy, Jacqueline King. Lora ine Gail Bailey, Sharon Bing, Mike McElheney. Duane Braun. Kim Browning. Julia McLaughl i n, Eugene Capehart, Rodney Carr. Candy Morrison, Scott Napper, Pam Carmichael, Marcella Charles, Offenberger, Faith Perrin , David Christian , Rayanna James Pockllnglon, Gregory Cole, Rose Colburn , Tim Ra,wson , Suzy Samuels, Du~ ty Colbun, Ann Colwell, Richard Smith, Tim Smith, Wllllom Couch , Carla Crisp, Ernie Snyder, Stanley Starcher. Davis, Bonne Dillon. Jo Deborah Taylor , ..Rebecca Engles, Belinda Friend. Cherie Thomas , Wheeler Thomas , Fry , Clndl Gerard, Nancy Gillispie, Mike Gilmore, Mike Haley, Cheryl College Basketball Resulls By United Press International Mary land 103 Duquesne 82 Southwstn{Tenn) 82 Prncipia 80 Sewanee 82 Centre 70 St . Lou i s 78 Memph i s St . 7S points on the 3-2-1 point system. Bowerman got 38·polnts, while Rosselli and Hedric had 20 each. Roach previously was selected 8s the Ohio Conferertce Q>acll of the Year by league mentors. Career Hlgbllgbt "thfs Is a tremendous honor," Roach said when told of hla win. "It is the hlghllght of my coaching career. The award Is a tribute to our players, coaches and Marietta College. "Of course, I am extremely happy for the players in our JI'Ogram. · This year's team ·came from I0-131o 19-fwith the same people in the JI'Ogram for those three years. They have worked with greater Intensity than any team I have coached. "And I have been fortunate to have worked under some great coaches !Ike J'rank Shannon, Eldon Miller and .run Snyder. '!'hey too must share in the a'Yard." I . I YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 (II~ I with everything you want in a magnificent.~,Sconsole color tv •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING Jr. High Anita King , Danny Ki ng , Sonia Kiser, Scherry Lane, Carol honors M cMillin, Irene Malone, Ruth Beverly Wilcox. Robert Will, Han ing , Dan Harrison, Teresa Hayes. Joyce Hutchison. Candv Bea Wood. Christy Hysell, Donald Hysell. Roger Hysell, David Jones, Sonia Justice, Sherrl Kauff, Lewis, Diana Lynch; Diana Lewis, Virg inia McCune. Debbie McLaughlin. Ralph Marlin, Peggy Murphy, David Moore, Josie Morton, Jeffrey announced Musser. Sandy Neigler, Roger · Nelson. Vicki Newell. Jack Oiler. Cathy Osborne, Judy Owen, Becky Painter. Jo Ann Peyton, Doug Pope, Barbara Price, Debbie Priddy, Rose Ramsburg, Jeff . Ridgway, High School who have main- Jerry Rough, Marty Seelig, 1 tained a "B" or better In all Randy Shamblin Bryan subjects for the fourth six ·shank, Diana Smith, Brenda weeks grading period : Spires, Danny Taylor , Susan SEVENTH - Kevin Angel. Ti ll is, Vicki VauQhan, GreQ Beth Bartrum ~ Scott Bartrum. Wa lburn, Steve Walburn, Joy Rick Birchfield, Jul ie Biron, White, Terry Whitlatch, Linda Brynda Black, Keith Black, Williams, Babs Witte, Randy Student. of Meigs Junior Rick Blaettnar, John Byer, Dannie Carman, Sharon Yates . Covert, Ron Cullums. Christine Ebersbach, Steven Fife, James Fish, Charlene Goeg lein, Tim Herdman , Vicki Hood, Janet Horkey, Jack Humphreys, Rick Icenhower, John Jacobs, Tracey Jeffers. Gary Jones. Cl ifford Kennedy , Robert Eastern High Klein, Rena Lefebre, Cherie Lightfoot, Dede McEwen, Scott McKinney, Sandra Miller , Todd Morrison , Karen Mould, honor pupils Ray Mowery, Anita Musser, Craig Nicinsky, Wes ley Perkins . Barbara Peyton . Kathy Qulvey, Linda ROS\'n· baum, Tina Randol, Kellle.· are announced R'ough, Vicki Sheets, Tina Smith, Dan Thomas, Greg Tackett, .Oorsel Thomas, Mark Sunday's DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOUI Garnes , Linda Tom Tucker, Janie Van Meter, June Wamsley , Duane Weber, EASTERN - The Eastern Walker, Carla Whaley, Lynetta Whittington, Ricky William. High School honor roll for the 4th grading period : son. Terri Yeauger. 7th Grade - (AI-Tim EIGHTH - Raymond An· drews. Randy Arnold, Elaine Enevoldsen . Jeff Kimes, Barnhart, Jar. Beaver, Greg Teresa Spencer; ( Bl -Brian Becker, Dav d Blake, Vicki Bissell, Tddd Bissell, Jeanine Blankenship, Pam Brauer, Craft, Rebecca Edwards, Sherry Burchett. John Burdge. Steve Griffin, Ed Ho ller, Jana Burson, Bruce Carman, Kaleen Millhone, Mark Norton, Brenday Christian, Mary Lucy Shook. Randy VanMeter, Colwell, Joyce Cook, Diana Blair Windon, Lila Young. 8th Grade - (A) - Karen Davidson, Patty Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Beverly Faulkner, Probert, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Johnson, Tammy Spencer, Rusty Wiger; (B)Grand Canyon 64 Point loma Debbie 63 Johnson. Don Karr. Chuck Kay Balderson, Joe Boyles, Ca i -Rvrside 75 Northrdg St 64 Brown, Barbara Kennedy. Julie Kitchen, Keith Terry Bio la 96 Cal Lutheran 78 Buchanan, Sherrl Buchanan. Landers. Joe McCloud, Valerie Cal Poly SLO 85 Occidental 66 Matson, Tina Miller , Shari Jeff Goebel. Susan Hannum, Ctaremont .Mudd 51 Redlands 44 Keller, Valerie Mitch, Jim Morrison, Tod Randy Sacramnto St 78 Hayward St 75 MOf"row, Usa Nash, Sherri LaBonte, Laurie Matthews, G Fox 98 Warner Pacific 76 Osborne, Kimberly Payne, Jeb Cynthia Pitzer, Lawrence Chico St 81 SF . St. 70 LASt 71 cat Poly Pomona 70 Prater. Dwayne Priddy, Pooler, Roger Riebel, Sherri Cai -Snta Barbra97 Wstmont 83 Stephanie Radford, Bobby StarchE . Wash . 70 c Wash 67 Freshman - IAI - Sonia Rathburn, Rita Rousey, Mandy Hawall95 Centenary 89 Sisson, Craig Swick, Randy Beaver, David Brown, Cathy Puget Sound 87 Portland St 69 Roach 'Coach-of-Year' Over 6000 sale prices in Sears Winter Sale Catalog now .. USC Vanderbjlt 102 Florida 83 Wash. St. 81 Wash 73 Wsn M ich igan 85 Toledo 66 SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Humane SocietY. will meet Thursday, ' 'March 14 at 7:30 p. m. at Middleport Village Hall. All members are urged to attend · and the public is welcome. AulhDrized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 72 Ill Benedict ine 88 Concordia 86 Olivt Nzrn 129 M t Vrnon Nazrn 70 Chicago St. 77 Wayne St. 76 Esn Ill 87 St Cloud St. 62 1- 111 Coli 81 Grenvll (Ill.) 68 Ashland 93 Wilberforce 67 Hanover 80 Defiance 70 Wsn Ill 93 Lores 76 Il l inois Tech 71 St Xavier 64 V incennes 82 Mineral Area 73 Grand Va l y St 63 Lk Superior 60 Millik i n 115 Wh eaton 99 Old Domin 83 Rndlph Macon 76 Tenn St 82 Tenn -Chattnoga 81 Consolations Armstrng St 11 0 Alabama St 78 Augustan a 7 1 Mo .-Rol la 64 Baltimore 77 Morgan St 76 Cat-Davis 84 Cal -Irv ine 79 Esn . Ill 86 Yngstown St 80 Harlfrd 102 Sacrd Heart 91 Phila Te)ltle 60 Hrtwick 75 Southern U 103 W Georg a 98 TOHAVESURGERY . Helena Baker, Middleport, will undergo surgery at Holzer " Medical Center this week. .. deserted by its 5,000 civilian residents. "It's very bad," a Cambodian soldier at Prek Phneou said. Asked if his unlt could hold on, he said, "It's difficult to say." The rebels also laWIChed several heavy infantry assaults against Doeum Ampil, a 7th division base near Prek Phneou. The defending troops, former U.S. mercenaries In South Vietnam, repulsed the attacks. Cambodian President l.AJn No! appeared before seven foreign newsmen at his Phnom Penh palace Sunday, ap· parentiy to dispel rumors of his ffight from the capital. Rebel rockets and artillery ripped Into Phnom Penh and nearby Pochentong airport, but failed to ball the massive American airlift of supplies. UPI photographer Chey Sarun saw a rebel artillery round explode near the airport, killing five civlHans and wounding seven. Civlllan"!liloted U.S. planes flew 13 missions into Pochenlong Sunday, carrying a total of 613 tons of rice and 714 tons of ammunition and fuel into the war-tom city. Foreign residents, fearful of the city's possible fall to the Q>nununist..led Khmer Rouge insurgents, fled the Cambodian capital in Increasing nmnbers. Championship La Salle 92 Lafayette 85 .. Let's .rallc Soon DAL£ (, WARNER Result s Bv United Press International ACC Tournament " Mrs. Goldie Marie Story, 66, ·" ·died Saturday at her Rt. 2, Pomeroy residence. She was preceded in death by her father, Clyde Norris, and an infant son, Clarence Story, . .. Jr. Mrs. Story was a member of the Bearwallow Church. of Christ, Hemlock Grove Grange, the Walk-In Garden Club and Alpha Delta Kappa Teacher Sorority. She received the Martha Holden Jennings teacher award and was a 4-H advisor for 10 years. She was a member of the Teacher 'Associations of Eastern Local, Meigs Q>unty, Southeast Ohio, Ohio, and the National Association. She spent '!/ years teaching in Meigs County, the last 19 as fourth grade teacher at the Tuppers Plains , ,Elementary School In the Eastern Local School District. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Story; a daughter, Miss Rosalie Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, also a school teacher; her mother, Mrs. ;\da Norris, Rt. 2, Racine; four sisters, Mrs. Mlldred Le Guollon, Pass Christian, Miss.; Mrs. Erwin (Margaret) Gloeckner, Racine; Mrs. Paul · (Elsie) Davis, Parkersburg, , and Mrs. Mary Ellen Moran, Lomita, Calif.; two brothers, '' ·ruchard Norriss, Carroll, and • Alonzo Norris, Piqua; several ' · ' nieces and nephews, aunts and " ·uncles also survive. Funeral services will he at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing ·' Funeral Home with Edward White officiating. Burial will be "' in Lelart Cemetery. Friends · !"BY call at the funeral home at any time. Expires Midnight, March 12,1975 HAVE ANY PROBLEMS? Saturday ' s College Basketball Pomeroy dies Phone: 247-2961 FOR THE College Scores ECC Tournament Order Your Southern Services will be/ Wednesday at II a.m. at Elcl\Jioltz Funeral Home , Bellef~ntaine, and burial will be' in Highland Memorial Gardens, Bellefontaine; Calling hours are Tuesdaxlrom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Story of Dodgers win 3-2 but Reds lose again, 7-1 Field officers reported heavy infantry and mortar clashes Sunday near the town of ~k Phneou, six miles north of Phnom Penh . The government's crack 7th infantry division stopped a series of Insurgent assaults against the town's western defense line, the officers said. Ambulances sped southward with wounded during th~ day while incoming mortar rounds fell around the town, long Mrs. James Morris, 76, dies/ Ray Griffin to defense Barry scores 31 as .Warriors nip Celts ·Tar Heels will represent ACC in. NCAA Tournament By .CIIIWl SCHERF PHNOM PENH (UP!) Government forces held Phnom Penh's perimeter against rebel assaults, but falled In a drive to expand the besieged Cambodian capital 's defense lines, field commanders said today. U.S. planes dodged rockets and artlliery to keep up a round-the-clock airlift of rice, ammunition and fuel, but foreign residents fled the capital in Increasing numbers. on 14-14 overall By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor MIAMI (UPI)- Weaver was sitting on the bench, taking a momentary break without taking his eye off his ballplayers. Some were going into the clubhouse to change their shirts which had become soaked through . Weaver's attention suddenly was attracted by a loud clumpclump on the dugout steps where one of the Baltimore Orioles' newer members , pitcher Mike Torrez, was running up them quickly on his way back to the field again . The Orioles obtained Torrez and ouUielder Ken Singleton over the winter in the Dave McNally deal with Montreal . ''Now there's a guy wbo was broken in ri~ht ." Weaver said, watclling the retreating Torrez. "Generally when they go Into the clu~Oillle to change their sweatshirt, they· sit in there 5-10 minutes. He got in there and got right out though. What it shows is that (Gene) Mauch must have taught him right. "Ballplayers are like anybody else. You gotta keep after most of them. Not all, but most. I gotta go In there two-three times a day sometimes, for example, and say, 'Okay, Blair, c'mon, you've been In here five minutes already and you're breaking in ~gleton wrong! You're giving him bad habits."' Not all of the Baltimore Orioles, perhaps none, are In love with their manager, Earl Weaver, but respect him . He demands their respect, and he gets it from them because of the way he manages. Earl Weaver's big thing Is communication . The word everybody talks about today is communicate. You hear it everywhere, not only In baseball. Jerry Ford is doing his best to communicate with Q>ugress and Henry Kissinger is trying to get all parties In the Middle East to communicate with each other. Few individuals communicate any better than Earl Weaver. You may not always agree with the ideas he communicates, but he never leave you In the dark about them. Whether he's happy or upset, Earl Weaver always lets you know it. Frank Robinson says Weaver communicates better than any manager he has ever played for and among those he did were Birdie Tebbetts, Fred Hutchinson, Walt Alston, Bobby Winkles and Dick Williams. Earl Weaver is apJI'eciative of the compliment but claims the Irick to all this business of communicating is knowing when to do Perimeter line is held F4756M Collins, Ken Enevoldsen, Vicki Epple, Cheryl Grilfln, Diana Wagner, Danny WilT. Pamela Massar , Tammy Pitzer, Willis, Tim WyanL Chris Dorothy Runyon. Becky Windon, Lori Young; (Bl Yeauger. Sheila Buchanan. Debbie Veney, Rita Vining, Jackie Grade school honors listed Davis , Karen Flck, Brian Matthews, Mark Moore, Jim Steele, Rocky Van Meter, Nile Wilson . Sophomore - (A)- Kevin Barton, Teresa Buckley , Teresa Carr, Teresa Edwards, RACINE - The Racine Tammy Fitch, Kathy Follrod, Elementary School honor roll Suzy Goebel, Carolyn Harper, for the 4th six weeks period : Rachel Hunter, Jayne Smith, Grade I - Lori Adams, Kerrl Jull Whitehead ; (B) - Janet Beegle, Tracy Cleland, Tina Ambrose . Diana Benedum. Forester, Mandy Hill, Melissa Patricia Boston, Julia Car· lhle, Alana Lyons. Kelly Rizer, penter , Pam Congrove, Ellen Kenda Rizer, Brad Robinson. Darst, Belinda Deeter, Robin Robin Savage. Chad Sayre. Elkins, Melanle Enevoldsen, Becky VanMeter. Diana Epple, Cindy Dill. Grade 2 - Rodney Beegle, Barbara Henderson, Susan Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Henderson, Mark Lawson, Sandra Harden, Lois lhle, Larry Longenette, Tammy David Powell, Dorset Ran- Nice, M ichael Smith, Bonnie dolph. Lori Simpson, Lori Wood. Wolfe. Sandra Deem. Sonya Junior · - (AI Grade 3 - James Bush, Adams. Diana Atherton. Tom Kevin Curfman, Teresa {,Hill, Avis, E;dna Boggs, Jeff Holler, Vickie Holsinger , Rebecca Cathy Maxer, Crissy Morlan, Johnson , Linda Proffitt, Kathy Newel , George Pickens, Katrina Snodgrass, Laren Diana Pullins, Diana Root, Wolfe. Terri Wood. Debbie Sanders, Patr icia Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, Windon; (Bl - Betsy AmsZane, Beegle, Scott Justis, barv, Barbara Andrews, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, David 'Tammy Bah'-• ' Cheryl Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori B~nedum , Joe , Buchanan , Warden , Terry Patterson. Oenlse Dean, Niesel Duval, David Parsons, Melanie Tim Kuhn, Melinda Evans, Sherry Epple, Mark Mora, Weese. Grade 5 ~ Kim Bickers, Kim Diana Morris. Tom Reed. Follrod, Allen Pape, jay Rees, Nancy Rldneour, Julia Schultz, Melinda Salmons, Rita Stoler, Jan Wilson, Debbie Windon, Kent Wolfe. Lola Walker, Pa111 Millhone. Grade 6- Peoav Bush. P"ul Debbie Senior • (A) Cardone. Steve Circle, Sonja Boatright, Cathy Davis, Homer Hill, Della Johnson. Bob B11i DeLong, Vicki Gaul, Marsha Lee, Carl Morris, Becky Kimes, Regina Kimes. Marylu Rhodes, Berta Rob inson , Mills , Karen Reed , Becky Tammy Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Root. Mandi e Rose , ' Pam Sams, Rhonda Savel , Boflnie Paula Wolfe. The above students r~ce l ved Welsh ; (B) - Doug Holsinger, " B'' •or higher in each sUbject. Jim Lodwich, Craig Reed. ' t I ' • • • •< ..- HURRY IN TODAY! •• • $50.00 CASH REBATE! 1. Only Zen1th color TV inodels in this ad are ehg1ble and must be del1vered from March 10 through . March 31, 1975, and are new and un used 2. lhe Tracy-Wells Com pany reserves the right to make final Judgement concerning application of the rules of this program . 3. The sale and del1very of each Zenith color TV cla1med is subject to The · I Company .•••• • -b -." -..... -..... -· -.... fi w * • • • • INGELS FURNITURE \ PH; 9~2-2635 . ;;:, I .. ..•• .• ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT "· : • I �·5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mard1lO, 1975 4- The Dail)r Se~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 10, 1975 I Bucks end season Today's ' Sport Parade Uolted Press International Ohio State basketball coach ~d Taylor says the Michigan Wolverines had more at stake than his team Saturday night, "and they played like it." The Buckeyes wound up their third-worst season In 17 years of Taylor-taught roundball with an 83-64 1098 to Michigan. OSU now has an 8-10 Big Ten record and a 14-14 overall mark to ponder at its basketball ,awards banquet Tuesday night. "No question about it; they're a good basketball team," Taylor said of the Wolverines, who gained a second-place finish In the league with a 12-6 log and nabbed a berth against the Pacific 8 champion In the NCAA Far West Regional Basketball Tournament. "We never established anything offensively," said Taylor. "They kind of manhandled By 80. ''Take Singleton," he said, pointing toward his new outfielder. "He's a guy who gets things rl~ht without being told. For example, we told hlrn once how it should be done. When he's in gro"' one, the batting cage Is avaitsble to that group. The other gro"' is shagging. He can be In that cage out there behind the foulllne hiUing off 'Iron Mike' or he should be at home plate hitting Uve pitching and running the bases. "If he Isn't doing any of these three things, he's supposed to be in a pepper game. This keeps the guys from just stalnding around doing nothing. Now this is what impresses me about Singleton : We went over this with hlrn just once. He's a new guy on the ball dub and II would seem he'd get confused and ask somebody where he was supposed to go. ' "I've been waiting for him to do that, but so far he has been every place he was supposed to be. Consequentiy I haven't talked to hlrn yet. That gets back to your communication. If this keeps up,Imay not say 10wordsto him all spring. l'veonly seen Torrez a few days, but it looks Uke it'll be the same thing with him. This Is a tribute to Mauch." All cases aren 1 the same. When Earl Williams came to the Orioles from the Braves two years ago, he required ema help. "I don1 wanna knock the guy, but Earl took special attention and we gave It to hlrn," said Weaver. "He got a llttie confused with my program. He wanted to do all the things, but we found out we had to tell hiJ!I. Again, there's your communication ." Earl Weaver looked out toward the field again . "If everything stays this way with Torrez and Singleton," he said, "I'm going to make It a point to have a conversation with them in two weeks and tell them I'm not neglecting them." MEIGS GJRLSGYMNASTICTEAM - Front row, l-r, Becky Thomas, Joni Murray, Cathy Blaettnar, Mary Blaettnar, and Mrs . Kenda Rainey, coach; second row, Rhonda Hudson, Sally Walters, and Jackie Brown; third row top, l.AJri Wyne, Debbie McLaughlin and Lisa Thomas. TI1e girls are competing against southeastern Ohio teams that are available. turn down the bid because, UPI Sporu Writer according to Thompson, the The Atlantic Q>ast Conferen· Nrr "just seems like such a ce's polll-ee880n tournament loser's tournament." has driven Tobacco Road Maryland will meet basketbaU fans 1o Insanity fiX' Oelghton In the first round of years now, but Saturday it the Midwest Region at Lubadded the NCAA to its list of bock, Tex., Saturday In the victims. first round of the NCAA 'lbe ACC, an avowed basket- playoffs. ball titan, always has deterWhile the NCAA was Inconmined Its conference·champion venienced by Saturday's rewith Its post-aeason tour- sults, Marquette coach AI nament and not by regular McGuire had hls fondest hopes seaaon standings. • Con· fulfille<1. Paired against the aequenlly, there have been Southeastern Conference yeara ·when an ACC school, champion In a first-round conaldered among the top two game at Tuscaloosa, it ap01: three In the nation, has had peared the Warriors were to sat out the NCM tour- going to have to play Alabama nament because it fai!ed to on its home court. survive the ACC tourney But the 'Crimson Tide were madness. upset by Auburn, 76-70, SaturHowever, with the ACC as day , while Kentucky topped the chief proponent, the NCAA Mississippi State, 118-&l, to last year decided to increase finish In a tie with Alabama its championship tournament atop the SEC standings. Howfrom 2li to 32 teams and to ever, on the basis of 2 regular allow a second team from a season wins over the ·nae, tne conference to participate. Wildcats won the conference North 'Carolina's Tar Heels titie. threw the monkey wrench IntO So McGuire will be facing the NCAA tournament machi- Kentucky in Alabama nery Saturday night with a ro. Saturday, while the Q-lrnson 86 vtc!Ory over North Carolina Tide goes against Arizona Slate. State on the Sun Devils home With Dean·Smith's Tar Heels court. guaranteed the ACC's primary NBC-TV will televise three berth in the NCAA.tournament, games Saturday, starting with NCM officials were left to , Indiana-UTEP at 12:10 p.m. choole between second-ranked Maryland and the defending (EDT) and following with • national champions , North Kentucky-Marquette at 2:10 and Arizona State-Al'abama at Carolina Slate. Maryland's higher ranking, 4:10. First-round winners will adtbe regular ll!8liOII ACC cham· pionlblp and a pair of wills vance to the March 20-22 over the Wolfpact during the regionals ·a t Providence, Dayreplar recommended ton, New Mexico State and !be Terpe for the berth iii the Pl>rtland, Ore. Regional cham· pions will move into the M1dWat region. national finals In San Diego bitterly disappointed Wolfpack was 'left with only a March 29-.'!1. First-round NCAA pairings : bid to the National Invitation Tounwnent, wjlich was ec- EAS;I' -LaSalle (21-8) vs. llatleally enning of David Syracuse (19:-7) and Penn. (23- · '11H"•i••• and full ' houses. 4) vs. Kansas ·State (111-8) at N.C. Slatf'• players vtted to Penn ; North carolina (21-7) vs. The • ' .. By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer Rick Barry has the strangest way of showing his appreciation . The shaggy blond supershooter for the Golden State Warriors first buried the Celtics then praised them Sunday after scoring 31 points in a nationally televised 102·101 victory . "I love to play the Celtics," said Barry who shoveled home II of his points in the last 6:29 of play to bring the Warriors from an early 16-point deficit. "! love to watch them play. "To me, they epitomize the game of basketball." The Celtics team Barry was discussing only appeared In the first half of play. In the second half, the defending National Basketball Association champions were just another lackadaisical outfit, according to New Mexico State (20-8 ) and Furman ( 23-6) vs. Boston Q>llege (20-7) at Charlotte (N.C.) Q>liseum . MIDEAST -Central Michigan (20-S) vs. Georgetown (179) and Kentucky ( 22-4 ) vs. Marquette (22-3) at Alabama; Indiana ( 29-0) vs. Texas-Ei Paso (2Q.S) and Middle Tennessee (26-4 ) vs. Oregon State (1&-10 ) at Kentucky. MIDWEST -Texas A&M (20-8 ) vs. Cincinnati (2l..'i) and Maryland (23-1) vs. Creighton (20-8 ) at Texas Tech: Louisville (24-2) vs. Rutgers (22-8) and Notre Dame (18-8) vs. Kansas (19-7 ) at Oral Roberts. WEST - Arizona State (24-3 ) vs. Alabama (22-4 ) and Nevada-Las Vegas (22-'1 ) vs. San Diego State (14-12) at Arizona State; UCLA ( 23-3) vs. Michigan (19-7) and Montana (20-8) vs. Utah State (21-ii ) at Washington State. In addition to losing N.C. State, the NIT lost Tennessee, led by New York natives Bernard King and Ernie Grunfeld, and Purdue, last year's ~ hampton , to the National Commissioners' , Invitational Tournament in Louisvllle, Ky. So the NIT turned to Memphis State and a half-<iozen Eastern teams, which hopefully will bring fans with them, Sunday to complete its 16-leam field. Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn . "We gave them the game, that 's all I ca n tell you. We stopped running and pushing it (the ball) up. We stopped our pressing defense," said Heinsohn. The Celhcs started off typi cally enough, netting the first eig ht points and.amassing a ISpoint lead, 51-30, by tate In the second period. Their play was so smooth and effortless, it was hard for onlookers to determine just how Boston had built the bulge. But the Warriors countered w1th sharp shooting to score eight of the final 10 points before mtermission and closed to 53-43 at the half. Barry, held to 10 points in the first half, had eight in the third period to go with 10 for Charlie Johnson (24 overall) and eight fo r impressive rookie Keith Wilkes as Golden State narrowed the edge to four , 91~7 after three periods. Then the Boston fast break shut down while Barry and Wilkes took over. The two brought the W<ll"riors from a 00-85 deficit at 5:31 of the final quarter, to the one-point victory by accounting for the rinal 17 points between them. Barry scored II and Wilkes, the freshman from UCLA. had six of his 18 points in the stretch. Elsew here, Philadelphia broke Washington's 22-game home court winning streak with a 113-100 win, Detroit beat Kansas City-O maha 106-99, New Orleans downed Cleve land 90-86 and Los Angeles ripped Houston 116-95. Wilkes, battling Atlanta's John Drew for Rookie of the Year la urel s, said th e Warriors' surge came late because "sometimes thin gs take a hall to get going. We just started concentrating in the second hall, that 's all , and I think it helped that they (Celtics) didn 't play too well in the second half." 76ers 113, Bullets 100 Doug Collins scored a .. career-high 39 points to _pace Philadelphia and kee p the Bullets from winning their ninth In a row. Q>llins, a IHl seco nd-year guard from Dtinois State, made 13 of 17 shots from the floor, including II Straight in the middle two periods, and 13 of 14 free throws . Pistous 106, Klugs 99 John Mengelt's 30 points JI'Opelled Detroit and raised the Pistons' cushion for a fmal playoff spot to I ~ games over the Milw11ukee Bucks. Playing without aU-&ar center Bob us." Cintinnati native Steve Grote paced Michigan with 25 points. Ol)jo State captain Bill Andreas, ~who led the Bucks with 19 markers, was the only OSU senior to see action. The Wolverines ran up a 4738 halftime advantage, on the strength of 61.8 per cent shooting accuracy, and the Buckeyes never threatened after that. Center C. J. Kupec added 20 points for Michigan, which came away with a .486 shooting mark for the entire game. Ohio State outrebounded the visitors 42-41 but hit only 40.9 per cent from the floor. Also Saturday, James -McElroy scored Central Michigan's five overtime points to help the Olippewas to an BUD victory over Bowling Green and the Mid-American Q>nference championship. Kent State, headed by Ricky Gates with 20 points, rallied from a 41-35 halftime deficit to a season-ending ~ MAC victory over Eastern Michigan. Miami Wios - Grei Olson dropped in two free throws with four seconda left to assure Miami of an 81-80 MAC win over Ohio University and reverige for an earlier onepoint loss to the Bobeats. Jeff Tysoon scored 211 points to lead Western Michigan to an 85-68 MAC triumph over Toledo. The loss knocked the Rockets out of at least a tie for the league championsbip. Greg Parham scored I~ points and picked off 24 rebounds to lead Akron to a 5852wln over St. J!lliOJlh (Ind.) in the finals of the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Basketball Tournament. In the consolation game, Eastern I!Unois defeated Youngstown State Ill> · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes says he willswitch running back,.Ray Griffin, brother of Buckeye All-America and Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, to defensive back when the team opens spring practice here March 31. "Ray is a great running back, 11 said Hayes, "but he's Lanier, starling forward How- gomg to be a defensive back ard Porter and Willie Norwood, until his brother graduates. all out with injuries, the He's too good a football player Pistons rallied !rom a 14-pqlnt to sit on the bench, and we dericit In the second quarter to · think he can be a fine defensive pull ahead, 86-74, at the end of back." the third period. Last season, as a member of Jazz 90, Cavs 8& the kickoff specialty team, Ray A 25-pOint scoring perfor- caught the attention of Ohio mance by Pete Mjll"avich led State defensive coaches with New Orleans to its 18th victory several fine tackles. The switch is being made, against 49 losses. Lakers 116, Rockets 95 Hayes said, because he already Gail Goodrich scored 34 has a solid cushion behind points and handed off 14 assists . Archie without Ray and be· as Los Angeles snapped a four- , cause the defensive backfield game losing streak and ended a 'could use added strength. six-game Houston winning Woody Roach, Archie's unstreak . The triumph was derstudy for two years, freshachieved even though two Los man Jeff Logan, who saw little Angeles starters, Brian action last fall but is conWinters and Lucius Allen, were sidered a promising prospect, sidelined with injuries. and Jim Harrell and Larry Molls, both sidelined early last season with knee operations, will back up the senior great. Anchoring an OSU defensive rebulldlng program will be Tim Fox, who can play either safety or cornerback. OhioState lost three of lour defensive deep backs to graduation last year. I BELLEFONTAINE - Mrs. James (Marie H.) Norris, 76, Bellefontaine, died Saturday in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Norris was born at Bridgeport, Aug. 20, 1898, the daughter o(uie late Lambert and Viola Cale. She married James Norris, May 24, 1942, and he preceded her In death De<:. 17, 1974. They operated an antique shop in Bellefontaine. She is survived by two sons, George Wells, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Charles Wells, Phoenix, Ariz.; one daughter, Mrs . George (Ada Marie) Coulson, Lansing, Mich., and one grandchild. 80. Exhibition Baseball Roundup By Uolted Press International Charlie Hough likes the bullpen, but he likes the pitcher 's mound at Dodger Stadium a lot better. With Mike Marshall sitting next to him on the bench during Los Angeles games last season, Hough saw a lot more of the bullpen than he did of the mound - which is why the knuckleballing Hawaiian has put in a bid for the No. 4spot In the Dodger rotation this spring. Hough took a step closer to earning that spot Sunday with a sharp three inning stint against the Atianta Braves. He allowed just three singles as the Dodgers pieced out a 3-2 win. Los Angeles scored all its runs in the fmal two innings, capped by Steve Garvey's singling In of pinch runner Glenn Burke in the bottom of the runth. Hough was 9-4 coming out of the Dodger bullpen last season but appeared In only 49 games. Marshall was IS-12 In a major league record 106 appearances. "You het," Hough responded when asked if a slarter 's role · would be more appealing to him than that of a mop-up man. "With Mike Marshall In the bullpen, you don't get to many chances to relieve ." Dave Kingman hit his second hoo;~ run In as many games to lead the New York Mets to 5-4 win over the St. l.AJuis Cardinals and Ken Boswell ripped a twol'un tie-breeaklng double to give Houston a 7-ii win over Montreal. Jerry Reuss, Wayne Simpson and Larry Demery combined to limit the Cincinnati Reds to just four hits In Pittsburgh's 7-1 win, but the Pirates B team was not as fortunate as the 0\unichii Dragons jumped on relief pitcher Rammon Hernandez for seven runs In one inning en route to a 9-2 win. Bill Campbell struck out seven Detroiters in the game's final three innings as the Minnesota Twins blanked the Tigers 3-0 and Boston collected 12. hits In posting its third straight spring win with an 8-ll whitewash of the Chicago White Sox. Cabbage Plants ~ow JAMES Hill Bruce Ruhl is I!%Jli!Cied to assume full-time safety duties. Other defensive hopefuls 'nelude Jerome Davis, Max MicDam, Q-aig Cassady and Tom Roche. Tailback Archie carried the ball 256 times last season and tailback Ray 43 times. PROTECTION YOU NEED- 1 don't have the answers but Jesus Christ does. Why not see for ·yourself? Bring your friends . . THIS WEEK AT 7:30 EACH EVENING ' ' MIDDLEPORT OiUROi OF OfRIST Play it .Ue and' oore. , It may be time to have your preoeD& policy updated. Akron faces TS in II opener MISSION, Kan . (UPI) First round pa1rmgs WedAkron takes on Tennessee nesday (all times EDT): State In the opening round of Assumption vs. Gannon, I :35 the NCAA Division II p.m.; New Orleans vs. Calbasketball championship at Riverside, 3:35 p.m.; North Evansville, Ind., Wednesday. Dakota vs. Old Dominion, 8:06 The eight-team tournament p.m.; Tennessee State vs . pairs teams which won Akron, 10:06 p.m. regional championships . Wednesday afternoon's winSaturday night. Also qualifying ners will meet in one semifinal were Assumption, Gannon, the and the night game winners In University of New Orleans, the other, both Thursday night. Cal-Riverside, North Dakota The championship game is set and Old Dominion. for Friday night. Sears Don't miss out! er by March 12 102 W. Main 'hampionship No Car 70 No Car St 66 ECAC Reg1onats Championships Bos t on Co l l69 Holy Cross 55 Georgetown 62 W Virginia 61 Rutgers 79 StJohn's 77 ot Syrcuse HJO St Bonvntr 81 Consolations Niagara 72 Fa irfield 67 PittSburgh 89 Geo. wash 64 Prov idnce JOB Conn 83 St Ptr 's 79 Sin Hall 75 Oh10 Valley Tournament Championship Midl e Ten 89 Astin Peay 75 NCAA College Divrsion Regionals Di vision 2 ChampionshIps Akron 58 St Joseph 's 52 Assumption 87 Bentley 82 Ca t -Rivrsd 59 Puget Snd 58 Gannon 67 C W Post 60 New Orleans 84 Lmcotn 83 N . Dkote 84 Nbraski!I -Omah 71 Divis1on 3 Championships Brandeis 89 Suffolk 77 Cheyny St 86 Blomsbrg Sf 81 Coe 83 Knox 72 G l asboro St 62 Wm Pte rson 59 Lemoyne -Owen 92 Miles 76 Mansf i eld Sf. 80 Scranton 65 No Car Meth 71 wash . Lee 58 August ana 62 Wartburg 61 Consola-tions RP I 72 Albany St. 55 Bstn St 114 Rhde lslnd Coli 96 Transylvania 68 ·Sewanee 66 Widener 69 Frank & Ma~sh 50 Other Games Amn thristn 83 Bethny Nazrn 76 Arkansas 83 Baylor 64 Arizona St. Hl7 Ari zona 92 Auburn 76 Al abama 70 Brockprt St 103 St Lawrnce 79 Cent M ich 82 Bowing Green 80 Colorado 106 M issouri 97 ColoradO St . 91 BYU 81 Indiana 94 Michigan St. 79 Iowa 73 Il linois 70 Iowa St. 82 Nebraska 69 Kansas 74 Oklahoma 63 Kansas St 72 Oklahoma St. 63 Ken t St . 75 E. Michigan 69 Ken t ucky 118 Miss St 80 LSU 91 Mississippi 86 Marquette 64 Creighton 60 Miami (Ohio) 61 Ohio U. 80 Michigan 83 Ohio St . 64 Mid Am rca Nazrn 103 Cent Bibl 80 Oregon 82 Oregon Sf . 80 Purdue 100 M innesota 72 Rice 84 SMU 82, 2 ot Texas A&M 74 Texas 63 Texas-EI Paso 66 New Mex 59 Texas Tech 103 TCU 78 Tennessee 95 Georgia 74 UCLA Foll,owi ng- Sears tradition of great values, you II fmd our largest selection of sale priced merchandise in our big Winter Sale Catalog. · More va lues than before - hundreds of pages of bargains for your home, yourself and your family - :~11 designed to save you money when you need it most. Call or stop by the catalog sales department today. r .. Credit Plan to Suit Most Every NHCI Prices Are Catalot Prices ' i 992-2·1 78 . 992-21 43 Pomiroy .. 68 Wiscons i n 94 Northwestern 70 MtCIWtSt A l ma 92 Albion 76 Ash land 93 Alberfrc 68 Ball St 81 No Ill 68 Bethel 83 Huntington 66 Bowing Grn 88 Wise -Mil. 55 Butler 69 Evansvill 67, ot C . Michigan 107 Ohio u . 88 Calvin 74 Adrian 67 Coe 68 Knox 1111 l 66 Creighton 76 Air Force 53 DePaul 75 Notre Dame 70 Detroit 70 Xavier 59 DePauw 76 MacMurray 54 Esn . Ill 87 St. Cloud 62 Franklin 85 Marion 76 Grnd Valey 63 Lk Sperior St 60 Hanover 80 Defian ce 70 llltnois 83 Oh io st 78 , ot Ill Wesl eyan 91 Carthage 82 Illinois St. 129 Lewis 80 Hope 66 Olivet 63 Detroit 70 Xavier 59 Tr !ni ty 82 Rockford 64 Bowing Green 88 UW MJiwauk 55 Ferris St . 74 Oakland 61 Augsburg 77 Ham line 56 Wayne St 94 Hast ings 86 Gustavus 75 Maca l ester 63 St. Joseph's 98 Wabash 65 Valparaiso 90 Ind iana Cent 82 St Olaf 76 St . Thoma s 73 La Crosse 77 Stevens Pt 64 Cleveland St 68 E Michigan 64 Ohio Northrn 67 Hdelberg 63 (ot J Capital 54 Marietla 46 Wisconsin St. 69 Eau Cta1re 68 Whitewater 83 Oshkosh 60 Nebraska 80 Missouri 77 Southwest Baylor 81 TCU 64 Texas Tech 63 Arkansas 55 Kansas 91 Kansas St . .53 No Texas St 86 W1ch1ta St 80 Oral Rober ts 93 Va Tech 68 Oklahoma 75 Ok lahoma St . 67 Te)laS A&M 99 Rice 69 Texas-Et Paso 75 Ariz St 70 New Mexico St. 85 Drake 74 Arizona 58 New Mexico 56 McMurry 92 Okta Christn 93, ot Okla . Lberal Arts 94 Lngstn 88 Fort Hays St . 76 washburn 74 Drury 86 Marymoun l 69 Rockhurst 79 Benedictine 69 Wsn . New Mexico 71 Regis 62 No . Texas 86 Wichita 80 Bradley 78 W Texas 75 Houston 103 Lamar 77 E Tex Baptist 81 Letourn~au 70 Missor i -RIIa 93 Cen t Missori 85 Henderson 55 Ouachita 49 West washing ton 103 UCLA 81 Seat t le 88 San Franc isco 75 Oregon St. 68 California 54 So . Utah 93 Fort Lewis St . 75 Emporia St. 77 So. Co lorado 64 Wyoming 65 Co lorado St 61 Utah 79 BYU 73 Montana 67 ldallO St . 36 Gonzaga 67 Weber St . 60 Colorado Weor;.t 96 Wstm instr 76 Cal -lrvne 73 Lewis & Clark 63 Cal -Davis 114 Humbo ldt 58 Montana 81 Boise St. 71 So. Calif 81 Washington St 68 Stanford 71 Oregon 70 Fullerton Sl. 72 San Diego 71 Fresno St 73 San Jose St. 69 long Beach St . 70 Pacific 61 I• - . .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Marietta basketball coach Phil Roach and Miami football coach Dick Q-um are to be honored at the 21st annual Q))WnbUS Dispatch All-High sports dinner here March 17 as the year's outstanding Ohio college coaclles. The two will receive plaques and their schools llrill get 8 large, rotating trophy for display purpol!eS during the coming year. Roach led Marietta to its best sea1011 in 20 years and the Ohio Conference championship, and Saturday night was named the 1975 Ohio Q>Dege llaaketball Q>acll ~ the Year. o-um led the Miami footba1i team to a feCond straight undefeated and victory in the ~er!ne a llowl. Roach said it was ''lremen, dous honor" and a highlight of hla coacling career. · SeanaCJwnps The Pioneers won . the regular oc lle8IOO crown with a ll-2'1 record but was eliminated .In the post-aeason conference tournament . Marietta, however, earned an at..large berth In the NCAA Great Lakes Division 111 r~ional where it wa~ beaten by Wittenberg In the finals. That ended a 19-4 campaign for Roach's squad, the best since 1955 when the Pioneers had a 20-ii sea80n that earned Bill Whelsell the Ohio Coach of the Year honors. Roach, a 30-yeal'-old native of London, easily won the award In the 2:1nd annual Q>lwnblis Dispatch poll, by outdistancing a field of 44 Buckeye college coaches. His only cl011e challengers were Jay Bowerman of Malone, which won a place in the NAIA national tournament at Kansas City; Dom Rosse!H of Youngstown, an NCAA Division 11 entry; and Darrell Hedric of Miami, the 1971 award winner. Roach received 15 first place wtes and was mentioned on '!I ballots of coaches for 67 total' • 252 listed for honors ·· at Meigs High School JUNIORS - Rhonda Abies, Two hundred and fifty -two students have been named to fourth six weeks honor roll at James Anderson, Students must maintain a grade of B or better to be named to the roll. Named were : Sandra Carleton, George Carper, Kar en Co leman , Meigs High School. NINTH GRADE - Jeff Arnold, Cathy Blaellnar , Rory Bartrum , Rory Col e, Patri cia Corsi, Jeffrey Couch, Tammie De Board , Marsha Dillard , R~er Arlx, Merrl Auit, Rodney Bail ey, Robert Ball. Richard Berry. John Blake, Brenda Bolin, Ginger Cullums, Tim Cundllf, Peggy Cunningham, Mick Da venport, Pam Davis. Cindy Eads, ·Gary Fife, Elaine Fish. Scott Fraser , Crystal Glaze, Cynthia Gl'aze, William Gloyd, Pam Evans, Barbara Felly, Georgene Grate , Julie Hamm , Anna Filch. Chuck Foilrod. Raipn Haning. Darla Harper, Tr lna Gibbs . . Judy Gilkey , Jellrey Hillary. Taml Hoff. Randy Houdashelt, Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, Penny Hysell , VIc ky Hysel l, Ra y Janey, Sue Kennedy; Helen man , Pamela Holcomb, Laura Hoover, James Hutton , Debbie Janey, Bon ita Johnston, James Jones, Joseph Justis, Mona King. Martha Jo Krawsczyn. King, Neal Knight, Sammy Valerie Lewis, Danny Morris. Little, Glen Kennedy. Debbie Robert Nakamoto, Randy Lawrence, Esther Lowery , Jeff Randolph, Stephanie Rought, M cK inn ey, Mike Magnotta , Diane Smith, Melodv Snoufer . Kenny Wayland , Jennifer Wise . Mow ery , Mankin , Charl es Carmel Murph y, Robin )nowden. Brent Stanley. Marshall, D~bra Mat son , Velvet Swisher . Don Tillis, Tammy Micluiei , Jell Miller, Morris, Tam my Teresa Van Meter, Michael Krls Ia TENTH GRADE - Darlene Rober t Musser, Judllh Rad· Barrett, Debra Birchlleld, Rita ford , Steve Nease, Kimberly Birchfie ld. Mary Blaettnar , Ohlinger , Larry Pickens, Tamra Blake. Mary Boggs. James Qualls, Scott Reuter, Teresa Brown, Da le Browning, Darlene Roush , Kathy Rupe. Kellee Burdette, Rick Cadle, Mary Rusche!, Bop Schneider. Sandy Christian, Terry Clark, Tammy Schoonover, Chris Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi. Schuler, Ralph Searles, Carol Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Sigman, Tamra Stanley, Coy Barbara Doualas, ()pal Over, Starcher . George Stewart. Paula Eichinger. Teresa Ellis. Mike Swick. Douglas Taylor, Lori Faulk, Connie Fish , Usa Thomas. Donna Thornton, Theressa Fish, Becky Fultz, Greg Van Meter, Jell Warner, Sandy Garnes, Crystal Hall, Brenda Willis, Earl Wood, Trudy Hall, Ronald ' Hawkins, Kenneth Wyant. SENIORS - Vickie Abbott, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl Ken. nedy, Jacqueline King. Lora ine Gail Bailey, Sharon Bing, Mike McElheney. Duane Braun. Kim Browning. Julia McLaughl i n, Eugene Capehart, Rodney Carr. Candy Morrison, Scott Napper, Pam Carmichael, Marcella Charles, Offenberger, Faith Perrin , David Christian , Rayanna James Pockllnglon, Gregory Cole, Rose Colburn , Tim Ra,wson , Suzy Samuels, Du~ ty Colbun, Ann Colwell, Richard Smith, Tim Smith, Wllllom Couch , Carla Crisp, Ernie Snyder, Stanley Starcher. Davis, Bonne Dillon. Jo Deborah Taylor , ..Rebecca Engles, Belinda Friend. Cherie Thomas , Wheeler Thomas , Fry , Clndl Gerard, Nancy Gillispie, Mike Gilmore, Mike Haley, Cheryl College Basketball Resulls By United Press International Mary land 103 Duquesne 82 Southwstn{Tenn) 82 Prncipia 80 Sewanee 82 Centre 70 St . Lou i s 78 Memph i s St . 7S points on the 3-2-1 point system. Bowerman got 38·polnts, while Rosselli and Hedric had 20 each. Roach previously was selected 8s the Ohio Conferertce Q>acll of the Year by league mentors. Career Hlgbllgbt "thfs Is a tremendous honor," Roach said when told of hla win. "It is the hlghllght of my coaching career. The award Is a tribute to our players, coaches and Marietta College. "Of course, I am extremely happy for the players in our JI'Ogram. · This year's team ·came from I0-131o 19-fwith the same people in the JI'Ogram for those three years. They have worked with greater Intensity than any team I have coached. "And I have been fortunate to have worked under some great coaches !Ike J'rank Shannon, Eldon Miller and .run Snyder. '!'hey too must share in the a'Yard." I . I YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 (II~ I with everything you want in a magnificent.~,Sconsole color tv •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING Jr. High Anita King , Danny Ki ng , Sonia Kiser, Scherry Lane, Carol honors M cMillin, Irene Malone, Ruth Beverly Wilcox. Robert Will, Han ing , Dan Harrison, Teresa Hayes. Joyce Hutchison. Candv Bea Wood. Christy Hysell, Donald Hysell. Roger Hysell, David Jones, Sonia Justice, Sherrl Kauff, Lewis, Diana Lynch; Diana Lewis, Virg inia McCune. Debbie McLaughlin. Ralph Marlin, Peggy Murphy, David Moore, Josie Morton, Jeffrey announced Musser. Sandy Neigler, Roger · Nelson. Vicki Newell. Jack Oiler. Cathy Osborne, Judy Owen, Becky Painter. Jo Ann Peyton, Doug Pope, Barbara Price, Debbie Priddy, Rose Ramsburg, Jeff . Ridgway, High School who have main- Jerry Rough, Marty Seelig, 1 tained a "B" or better In all Randy Shamblin Bryan subjects for the fourth six ·shank, Diana Smith, Brenda weeks grading period : Spires, Danny Taylor , Susan SEVENTH - Kevin Angel. Ti ll is, Vicki VauQhan, GreQ Beth Bartrum ~ Scott Bartrum. Wa lburn, Steve Walburn, Joy Rick Birchfield, Jul ie Biron, White, Terry Whitlatch, Linda Brynda Black, Keith Black, Williams, Babs Witte, Randy Student. of Meigs Junior Rick Blaettnar, John Byer, Dannie Carman, Sharon Yates . Covert, Ron Cullums. Christine Ebersbach, Steven Fife, James Fish, Charlene Goeg lein, Tim Herdman , Vicki Hood, Janet Horkey, Jack Humphreys, Rick Icenhower, John Jacobs, Tracey Jeffers. Gary Jones. Cl ifford Kennedy , Robert Eastern High Klein, Rena Lefebre, Cherie Lightfoot, Dede McEwen, Scott McKinney, Sandra Miller , Todd Morrison , Karen Mould, honor pupils Ray Mowery, Anita Musser, Craig Nicinsky, Wes ley Perkins . Barbara Peyton . Kathy Qulvey, Linda ROS\'n· baum, Tina Randol, Kellle.· are announced R'ough, Vicki Sheets, Tina Smith, Dan Thomas, Greg Tackett, .Oorsel Thomas, Mark Sunday's DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOUI Garnes , Linda Tom Tucker, Janie Van Meter, June Wamsley , Duane Weber, EASTERN - The Eastern Walker, Carla Whaley, Lynetta Whittington, Ricky William. High School honor roll for the 4th grading period : son. Terri Yeauger. 7th Grade - (AI-Tim EIGHTH - Raymond An· drews. Randy Arnold, Elaine Enevoldsen . Jeff Kimes, Barnhart, Jar. Beaver, Greg Teresa Spencer; ( Bl -Brian Becker, Dav d Blake, Vicki Bissell, Tddd Bissell, Jeanine Blankenship, Pam Brauer, Craft, Rebecca Edwards, Sherry Burchett. John Burdge. Steve Griffin, Ed Ho ller, Jana Burson, Bruce Carman, Kaleen Millhone, Mark Norton, Brenday Christian, Mary Lucy Shook. Randy VanMeter, Colwell, Joyce Cook, Diana Blair Windon, Lila Young. 8th Grade - (A) - Karen Davidson, Patty Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Beverly Faulkner, Probert, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Johnson, Tammy Spencer, Rusty Wiger; (B)Grand Canyon 64 Point loma Debbie 63 Johnson. Don Karr. Chuck Kay Balderson, Joe Boyles, Ca i -Rvrside 75 Northrdg St 64 Brown, Barbara Kennedy. Julie Kitchen, Keith Terry Bio la 96 Cal Lutheran 78 Buchanan, Sherrl Buchanan. Landers. Joe McCloud, Valerie Cal Poly SLO 85 Occidental 66 Matson, Tina Miller , Shari Jeff Goebel. Susan Hannum, Ctaremont .Mudd 51 Redlands 44 Keller, Valerie Mitch, Jim Morrison, Tod Randy Sacramnto St 78 Hayward St 75 MOf"row, Usa Nash, Sherri LaBonte, Laurie Matthews, G Fox 98 Warner Pacific 76 Osborne, Kimberly Payne, Jeb Cynthia Pitzer, Lawrence Chico St 81 SF . St. 70 LASt 71 cat Poly Pomona 70 Prater. Dwayne Priddy, Pooler, Roger Riebel, Sherri Cai -Snta Barbra97 Wstmont 83 Stephanie Radford, Bobby StarchE . Wash . 70 c Wash 67 Freshman - IAI - Sonia Rathburn, Rita Rousey, Mandy Hawall95 Centenary 89 Sisson, Craig Swick, Randy Beaver, David Brown, Cathy Puget Sound 87 Portland St 69 Roach 'Coach-of-Year' Over 6000 sale prices in Sears Winter Sale Catalog now .. USC Vanderbjlt 102 Florida 83 Wash. St. 81 Wash 73 Wsn M ich igan 85 Toledo 66 SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Humane SocietY. will meet Thursday, ' 'March 14 at 7:30 p. m. at Middleport Village Hall. All members are urged to attend · and the public is welcome. AulhDrized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 72 Ill Benedict ine 88 Concordia 86 Olivt Nzrn 129 M t Vrnon Nazrn 70 Chicago St. 77 Wayne St. 76 Esn Ill 87 St Cloud St. 62 1- 111 Coli 81 Grenvll (Ill.) 68 Ashland 93 Wilberforce 67 Hanover 80 Defiance 70 Wsn Ill 93 Lores 76 Il l inois Tech 71 St Xavier 64 V incennes 82 Mineral Area 73 Grand Va l y St 63 Lk Superior 60 Millik i n 115 Wh eaton 99 Old Domin 83 Rndlph Macon 76 Tenn St 82 Tenn -Chattnoga 81 Consolations Armstrng St 11 0 Alabama St 78 Augustan a 7 1 Mo .-Rol la 64 Baltimore 77 Morgan St 76 Cat-Davis 84 Cal -Irv ine 79 Esn . Ill 86 Yngstown St 80 Harlfrd 102 Sacrd Heart 91 Phila Te)ltle 60 Hrtwick 75 Southern U 103 W Georg a 98 TOHAVESURGERY . Helena Baker, Middleport, will undergo surgery at Holzer " Medical Center this week. .. deserted by its 5,000 civilian residents. "It's very bad," a Cambodian soldier at Prek Phneou said. Asked if his unlt could hold on, he said, "It's difficult to say." The rebels also laWIChed several heavy infantry assaults against Doeum Ampil, a 7th division base near Prek Phneou. The defending troops, former U.S. mercenaries In South Vietnam, repulsed the attacks. Cambodian President l.AJn No! appeared before seven foreign newsmen at his Phnom Penh palace Sunday, ap· parentiy to dispel rumors of his ffight from the capital. Rebel rockets and artillery ripped Into Phnom Penh and nearby Pochentong airport, but failed to ball the massive American airlift of supplies. UPI photographer Chey Sarun saw a rebel artillery round explode near the airport, killing five civlHans and wounding seven. Civlllan"!liloted U.S. planes flew 13 missions into Pochenlong Sunday, carrying a total of 613 tons of rice and 714 tons of ammunition and fuel into the war-tom city. Foreign residents, fearful of the city's possible fall to the Q>nununist..led Khmer Rouge insurgents, fled the Cambodian capital in Increasing nmnbers. Championship La Salle 92 Lafayette 85 .. Let's .rallc Soon DAL£ (, WARNER Result s Bv United Press International ACC Tournament " Mrs. Goldie Marie Story, 66, ·" ·died Saturday at her Rt. 2, Pomeroy residence. She was preceded in death by her father, Clyde Norris, and an infant son, Clarence Story, . .. Jr. Mrs. Story was a member of the Bearwallow Church. of Christ, Hemlock Grove Grange, the Walk-In Garden Club and Alpha Delta Kappa Teacher Sorority. She received the Martha Holden Jennings teacher award and was a 4-H advisor for 10 years. She was a member of the Teacher 'Associations of Eastern Local, Meigs Q>unty, Southeast Ohio, Ohio, and the National Association. She spent '!/ years teaching in Meigs County, the last 19 as fourth grade teacher at the Tuppers Plains , ,Elementary School In the Eastern Local School District. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Story; a daughter, Miss Rosalie Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, also a school teacher; her mother, Mrs. ;\da Norris, Rt. 2, Racine; four sisters, Mrs. Mlldred Le Guollon, Pass Christian, Miss.; Mrs. Erwin (Margaret) Gloeckner, Racine; Mrs. Paul · (Elsie) Davis, Parkersburg, , and Mrs. Mary Ellen Moran, Lomita, Calif.; two brothers, '' ·ruchard Norriss, Carroll, and • Alonzo Norris, Piqua; several ' · ' nieces and nephews, aunts and " ·uncles also survive. Funeral services will he at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing ·' Funeral Home with Edward White officiating. Burial will be "' in Lelart Cemetery. Friends · !"BY call at the funeral home at any time. Expires Midnight, March 12,1975 HAVE ANY PROBLEMS? Saturday ' s College Basketball Pomeroy dies Phone: 247-2961 FOR THE College Scores ECC Tournament Order Your Southern Services will be/ Wednesday at II a.m. at Elcl\Jioltz Funeral Home , Bellef~ntaine, and burial will be' in Highland Memorial Gardens, Bellefontaine; Calling hours are Tuesdaxlrom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Story of Dodgers win 3-2 but Reds lose again, 7-1 Field officers reported heavy infantry and mortar clashes Sunday near the town of ~k Phneou, six miles north of Phnom Penh . The government's crack 7th infantry division stopped a series of Insurgent assaults against the town's western defense line, the officers said. Ambulances sped southward with wounded during th~ day while incoming mortar rounds fell around the town, long Mrs. James Morris, 76, dies/ Ray Griffin to defense Barry scores 31 as .Warriors nip Celts ·Tar Heels will represent ACC in. NCAA Tournament By .CIIIWl SCHERF PHNOM PENH (UP!) Government forces held Phnom Penh's perimeter against rebel assaults, but falled In a drive to expand the besieged Cambodian capital 's defense lines, field commanders said today. U.S. planes dodged rockets and artlliery to keep up a round-the-clock airlift of rice, ammunition and fuel, but foreign residents fled the capital in Increasing numbers. on 14-14 overall By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor MIAMI (UPI)- Weaver was sitting on the bench, taking a momentary break without taking his eye off his ballplayers. Some were going into the clubhouse to change their shirts which had become soaked through . Weaver's attention suddenly was attracted by a loud clumpclump on the dugout steps where one of the Baltimore Orioles' newer members , pitcher Mike Torrez, was running up them quickly on his way back to the field again . The Orioles obtained Torrez and ouUielder Ken Singleton over the winter in the Dave McNally deal with Montreal . ''Now there's a guy wbo was broken in ri~ht ." Weaver said, watclling the retreating Torrez. "Generally when they go Into the clu~Oillle to change their sweatshirt, they· sit in there 5-10 minutes. He got in there and got right out though. What it shows is that (Gene) Mauch must have taught him right. "Ballplayers are like anybody else. You gotta keep after most of them. Not all, but most. I gotta go In there two-three times a day sometimes, for example, and say, 'Okay, Blair, c'mon, you've been In here five minutes already and you're breaking in ~gleton wrong! You're giving him bad habits."' Not all of the Baltimore Orioles, perhaps none, are In love with their manager, Earl Weaver, but respect him . He demands their respect, and he gets it from them because of the way he manages. Earl Weaver's big thing Is communication . The word everybody talks about today is communicate. You hear it everywhere, not only In baseball. Jerry Ford is doing his best to communicate with Q>ugress and Henry Kissinger is trying to get all parties In the Middle East to communicate with each other. Few individuals communicate any better than Earl Weaver. You may not always agree with the ideas he communicates, but he never leave you In the dark about them. Whether he's happy or upset, Earl Weaver always lets you know it. Frank Robinson says Weaver communicates better than any manager he has ever played for and among those he did were Birdie Tebbetts, Fred Hutchinson, Walt Alston, Bobby Winkles and Dick Williams. Earl Weaver is apJI'eciative of the compliment but claims the Irick to all this business of communicating is knowing when to do Perimeter line is held F4756M Collins, Ken Enevoldsen, Vicki Epple, Cheryl Grilfln, Diana Wagner, Danny WilT. Pamela Massar , Tammy Pitzer, Willis, Tim WyanL Chris Dorothy Runyon. Becky Windon, Lori Young; (Bl Yeauger. Sheila Buchanan. Debbie Veney, Rita Vining, Jackie Grade school honors listed Davis , Karen Flck, Brian Matthews, Mark Moore, Jim Steele, Rocky Van Meter, Nile Wilson . Sophomore - (A)- Kevin Barton, Teresa Buckley , Teresa Carr, Teresa Edwards, RACINE - The Racine Tammy Fitch, Kathy Follrod, Elementary School honor roll Suzy Goebel, Carolyn Harper, for the 4th six weeks period : Rachel Hunter, Jayne Smith, Grade I - Lori Adams, Kerrl Jull Whitehead ; (B) - Janet Beegle, Tracy Cleland, Tina Ambrose . Diana Benedum. Forester, Mandy Hill, Melissa Patricia Boston, Julia Car· lhle, Alana Lyons. Kelly Rizer, penter , Pam Congrove, Ellen Kenda Rizer, Brad Robinson. Darst, Belinda Deeter, Robin Robin Savage. Chad Sayre. Elkins, Melanle Enevoldsen, Becky VanMeter. Diana Epple, Cindy Dill. Grade 2 - Rodney Beegle, Barbara Henderson, Susan Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Henderson, Mark Lawson, Sandra Harden, Lois lhle, Larry Longenette, Tammy David Powell, Dorset Ran- Nice, M ichael Smith, Bonnie dolph. Lori Simpson, Lori Wood. Wolfe. Sandra Deem. Sonya Junior · - (AI Grade 3 - James Bush, Adams. Diana Atherton. Tom Kevin Curfman, Teresa {,Hill, Avis, E;dna Boggs, Jeff Holler, Vickie Holsinger , Rebecca Cathy Maxer, Crissy Morlan, Johnson , Linda Proffitt, Kathy Newel , George Pickens, Katrina Snodgrass, Laren Diana Pullins, Diana Root, Wolfe. Terri Wood. Debbie Sanders, Patr icia Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, Windon; (Bl - Betsy AmsZane, Beegle, Scott Justis, barv, Barbara Andrews, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, David 'Tammy Bah'-• ' Cheryl Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori B~nedum , Joe , Buchanan , Warden , Terry Patterson. Oenlse Dean, Niesel Duval, David Parsons, Melanie Tim Kuhn, Melinda Evans, Sherry Epple, Mark Mora, Weese. Grade 5 ~ Kim Bickers, Kim Diana Morris. Tom Reed. Follrod, Allen Pape, jay Rees, Nancy Rldneour, Julia Schultz, Melinda Salmons, Rita Stoler, Jan Wilson, Debbie Windon, Kent Wolfe. Lola Walker, Pa111 Millhone. Grade 6- Peoav Bush. P"ul Debbie Senior • (A) Cardone. Steve Circle, Sonja Boatright, Cathy Davis, Homer Hill, Della Johnson. Bob B11i DeLong, Vicki Gaul, Marsha Lee, Carl Morris, Becky Kimes, Regina Kimes. Marylu Rhodes, Berta Rob inson , Mills , Karen Reed , Becky Tammy Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Root. Mandi e Rose , ' Pam Sams, Rhonda Savel , Boflnie Paula Wolfe. The above students r~ce l ved Welsh ; (B) - Doug Holsinger, " B'' •or higher in each sUbject. Jim Lodwich, Craig Reed. ' t I ' • • • •< ..- HURRY IN TODAY! •• • $50.00 CASH REBATE! 1. Only Zen1th color TV inodels in this ad are ehg1ble and must be del1vered from March 10 through . March 31, 1975, and are new and un used 2. lhe Tracy-Wells Com pany reserves the right to make final Judgement concerning application of the rules of this program . 3. The sale and del1very of each Zenith color TV cla1med is subject to The · I Company .•••• • -b -." -..... -..... -· -.... fi w * • • • • INGELS FURNITURE \ PH; 9~2-2635 . ;;:, I .. ..•• .• ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT "· : • I �,.. ._ ' I' "' I . I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday , March.IO, 1975 '' . Helen Help Us. featured at meet By Helen llottd • • They'rt' Frirnds '""t'" Not I. elvers Dear Helen: Yes 1 A new narnt• for livc-t o~ethc rs or sl& p·toge thers is needed ! (1 hkc your stij..tgesuo n: •· (.ond" or "].ct tu' for loverfriend . I Jerr y and 1 are the best of frtends - !hut's ull . We' re m our late 40s, have no morality hang 1l S , but l'rn recovermg from a divorce,and he's a patient wtdower . Neither of us wa nts a sexual thing at present . We go everywhere together an d are considered a co uple. Our crowd e njoys weekend tri ps. Smce th ey " assume ," and we feel silly telling them otherwise, we rent a motel room wtth twtn beds on these sma ll vacatwns - and mana ge ve ry well with a casual goodnight kiss. It's nice for a single-a gam person to learn that man, plus woman , plus overmght bedroo m doesn't need to mean sex . until we want it. (Funny - MARRIED people discovered lhts long ago.) Now, the problem. One of our coup les has bought a mountam cabin, and wants six of us I the others arc ail married) to come up for weekends . But they only have three double beds. At tltis late date. having sllared a mote l room frequently, how cnt. we ruin their sleep plan (and risk disbelief, guffaws, etc .) by confession that we don't actually .. well, you can see the spot we're m. If we reruse the mvitations, we risk rrlendshlps and closeness with a group we like. What to do ? - NOT "LONDS" 1But wh<l will believe us now' I Dear Not Londs: II neither of you has the urge , what 's the difference between twin bed c.: in a mvtel r n.~m and a double ln a moun tam cabin ? The same t hinr happet". (You satd so yourself ·- "man, plus woman, piu>, vernight 1room doesn't need lo mean sex." I II Jerry is mc:ely J' lt tient and you still aren 'I ready (as 1 suspect ), then conftde ir ::our hostess privately. Even though U disturbs her d eep-plar>, she'll ,underst<lnd. Really, no-sex arrangements aren't unheard-of, you lrnow. But if you're BOT'-1 wavering and wanting, well , this may be the start 01 a l•e~t utiful Londsh ip. (As a liberated semi-square, I'm hoping it lead• to a lovely marriage.) - H. Arr ange ments of forced branches mcluding flowering almond , qum ce, jonquils , cherry branches, forsythia, pussy wtli ow, and fan tat! willow were displayed by members of the Pomeroy Garden Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. J 0 Roedel. Mrs . Ro edel opened the meetmg with devotions followed by the Lord's Prayer. An invitation to the Winding Trail Garden Cl ub 's open meeting March 11 at 8p.m. was announced a long with the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio A.ssociatton of Garden Clubs in Mariett<l, April 19, at the Ba~tist Church . Mrs. Roy Betzing reviewed articles written by Katherine B. Welker on caladiums, coleus and wild foods . She said caladiums grow from tubers and unlike the Competition is·theme less Vtsuai arts. literature and music will again be the ca tegories fea tured in the annual PTA cultural arts competition . This year there is no theme. Judging on the local PTA unit level should be completed the middle of April with the win- +++ Dear Helen: You seem to like amusing anecdotes. Here's one taken from the Hartford (Conn .) Times. A local widow of English descent made reservations at a Spanish inn vilj..mail, and inquired whether or not there was a W.C. (water closet) near her bedroom. 'The proprietress hadn't heard the term "W.C." so she consulted with the Parish priest, who told her it must mean a "Wayside Chapel. " From Spain, the O)l1ler wrote: "'The W.C. of which you inquire ts located about nine miles from our pension and is open three times a wee k and is in a love ly grove of trees. It seats 50 people and, in fact, my daughter met her husband there. You are for tunate in having it so close fo r many people live so far away that they can only get there once in six months which upsets th em greatly. They are at present making a collection for new plush seats as the present ones, while quite good do have holes in them. The acoustics are excellent and the slightest sound can be hea_rd. Trusting this is the information you desire.." - READER Dear Reader : Seems to me I've heard this stot·y before. but from a different location. Anyway, it's good enough to repeat. Thanks for brightening up the column . - H. +++ Dear Helen : I disagree with those women who say it's inunodest to breast.feed a baby In public . I say they aren't modest about looking! 'They're too thick-headed to accept something that is natural and normal, so why don 't they just turn their heads in· slead of complaining to an advice eol wm 'I What would they have done if they had Jived next door to Adam and Eve• My only advice is "Stop staring!'' - D. W. (age 17) . • tefS ::~):: : . P0 11y' S p Olll 8V POLLY CRAMER · :: Rust on clothes resists a remedy POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - ·n,ere are ' small rust spots on .nearly all my clothes, especially on the sheets. Is there something I 'could use to remove them? Lemon juice did no good. Many thanks. - LENA DEAR LENA-If the lemoo jui ce, salt aod suoshioe treatment ha s not helped , aoother old remedy for suc h spots is boiling white things iu a solution of cream of tartar aod water. Maybe there is irou in your water and using a water softener would help ia the luture.-POLL Y. DEAR POLLY - During these days when energy co nservation is mandatory use an old-fashioned broom or dust mop for small clean-up jobs . 'This will save the energy used by the vacuum and you, too, will be saved the tin1e and effort necessary to get out the sweeper . Gives you some exercise, too. Beat a small (one egg) cake mix by hand to save time and electricity and dishwashing, too. An extra bonus !)lis helps firm' up those muscles in your upper arm. MRS. R. J . S. DEAR POLLY - I hope my Pointer will be helpful to economical. Due~ lln~ frk k fur me. Ha ppy s havin ~ lo a ll. - MAURICE. DEAR POL LY - Wh en running water from the hot water tap and waiting for tt to be hot I save \he first. cool water in an -attractive pitcher and leave it on the counter to use for watering my house plants. The water is the correct temperalure for this (whi ch may not be done Wltil the next morning) and 1 am (.'O ilSCl'ving n natura l resource. - N.W.S. DEAR POLLY - With sugar the price "'it 'is today I was thrilled over a rece nt discovery . I had some bro\111 sugar that had been on hand quite a while and was hard as a rock. My husband suggested putting t! in a plastic container. covering the sugar with a double paper towel that had been soaked in water, put ling the lid 011 tightly and storing it in the refrigerator. I resoaked the paper towel twice, as the water evaporated, and the sugar soon became as soft as when bought.- MARIE . You will receive a dollar U l'olly uses you~ lavorile homemaking idea, Pet Pee••e, Polly's Problem nr solution to a problem . Write Polly in care of "hubbies" and olher shavers. · this nrwspaper. For years I used inexpensive old-fashioned round m ug shaving clocks but the stores no longer sell them due to the lack of demand. There are other fancier, sweeter smelling but more expensive brands but every cent counts with us these days, Now I cut 'l ~;lath-size ,cake of soft white ~ in half and use . this in my mug. E'erhaps it is not as fragrant as • some but used with hot water it Is just as <udsy, if not sndsier, and ~ ~ertainly ' more SHRINER TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m . Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are reminded th at rituals belo ['ing to ti1P .<hrine are to bt, lill.lC!; Hl [t, ,ht.: \\Ufth: scribe that night. New officers will be elected and all reports are to be given . Potlu ck refreshments' will be served. majority of indoor foliage plants they must be allowed to rest. Forcing growth past its normal time usually results in the death of the tuber, she noted. The new coleus hybrids of today are being used as specimen plants in the most elegant locations, Mrs. Betzing pointed out. 'There are the erect growing plants as well as the trailing types, she said, and the foliage of some are brilliant red centered with rosy pink. Coleus cuttings root quickly in plain water and full sun is being recommended lor compact growth , Mrs. Betzing reported. During tbe social hour , a salad course was served by the hostess to the members and four guests, Mrs. Charles Neuman, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Dana Swift and Mrs. Lorain Sterrett. MONDAY FATHERS to be honored when Pomeroy Ele mentary PTA meets at 7:30p.m. at the school. Pubitc invited . SAFF.TY program on "Safe !Jf!tng" by Wayne Upton and "Lifty," the ltttle wooden man, mng entries in the three ca tegories to .be turned into either Wilma Parker, Chester, Charlene Hoeflich , or Pomeroy, co-chairwomen. Only schools where there is an active PTA or PTSA are eligible to enter the competition. The grade categories are primary, grades one, two and three ; intermediate, four , five and six ; junior high, seventh, eighth and ninth; and senior high, lOth, lith and 12th. The divisions of competition are visual arts, including paintings, drawings, collages and sculpture ; literature including poetry, essay, short story or drama; and music 1 scores of original composition with or without words. The rules specify that all entries must be tbe original work of the student and that all entries must be the work of one when Riverview PTA meets at student since gro up co m7:30 p.m. at the sc hool. positions will not be accepted. UN ITED Method ist Women None of the entries, art, ul Hea th United Methodtst literature or music need be Church for 6:30 p.m . potluck produced in the classroom. dinn er. Me 1:1t , desser t and The objective of the cultural coffee to be provided. Those arts program is to provide an attending should ta ke their own opportunity for children to use table se rvtce. Hostesses are their t<lients and creativity to Emma Wayland, Frteda express their beliefs and M<ldt, and Beulah Hayes. portray their emotions through their own o,riginal works of art, TUESDAY to emphasize the value of and KYGER Creek Band Boos ters to encourage cultural arts meet at 7:30p.m. in the band education in the schools. room. Ali parents are urged to attend. ME IGS CHAPTc;H ~J VtiV. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at chapter hom e on Butternut Ave . Mrs. Elizebeth Cloud was Refreshments. All members recent Sunday dinner guest of urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thomas, AM E R 1 CAN Legion Gallipolis. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Riley Perdue called on 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Willard Woodruff recently . Sherman Butler, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Welch spent a day with Mrs. Myrtle ANNUAL open house Chrislin, Chesapeake, 0. They meetin g of Windin g Tra il (Jardt>n Club 8 p.m. at Grace were accompanied by Mrs. F.pisco jJal Churoh parish Elsie Oiler and son. Mrs . Verla Knight returned house. Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan Moore will show slides end home after a week's visit with speak on Hawaiian triv : relatives in Columbus. Eulaiah Bennett has refreshments. All clubs and home from a month's returned public invited . vacation in Texas. She visited RACiNE Lodge No. 461 , F her brothe r , Wilbur Parsons, and AM wtli meet on Tuesday Pasadena and sister, Ruth eYemng at 7: 30. All master Chenoweth and family, Pecos, masons arc mvitcd. Tex . while there. LADIES AuKtltary , Olive Mrs. Ted Harder and lady Township Fire Department, fr iend, Columbus, called on her mec !.< at ftre butiding in Reeds- pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ville. 7 p.m. Tuesday . Ali wtves Gleason recently . of fir emen and interest ed residents of Olive Township President Elected im·ited . Future meetings will COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lawbe held the second Tuesday of rence Purdy of Akron will head Vinton ea ch month, COUNTYWIDE Meettng of Meigs Bi ce nt ennia l Com mtsston, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the cou rtrOom . Repre sen . t.u!tvrs from all orgamzati ons urged to allend OHIO ETA PH I Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority , theater party at Athens. Members to meet at 6:15 on the upper parking tot in Pomeroy. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home or Beverly Long, Middleport . Cultural report on friendship by Linda Riffle. Annie Chapman . Hostesses, . Mrs. Long and Donna Byer. MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Amertcan Legion Hail, Midd leport. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, Middleport. POMERO~ Lions Club, noon Wed nesdo v at the Meigs Inn. PO :tlF:ROY Ch ap ter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, loll owed by Boswqrth Council 46, 8:30p.m. ' I .Green Thumb Notes. • • • A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members Ferns making a comeback By Mrs. Karl Grueser Wlldwood Garden Club Ferns are a flowerless plant but they are making a strong oomeback after being forgotten for many years. 'The green foliage of the fern last much longer than the plant that has a blossom and can be as equally decorative. Our native kinds are hardy in a wide-range of climates and exposures. 'The best are widely available from nurseries specializing in wild plants. Early spring is by far the most successful time to transplant. Ferns make superb ground covers although you should not limit their use lor just this purpose. 'They do much lor a summer garden, given adequate moisture and some shade. In such spots where ali season appearance is so important, evergreen ferns are the best choices. Deciduous ferns are good late season plants lor gardens where early spring bulbs have been planted in quantity. Groups of ferns behind the bulb plantings revel in the developing shade and helps hide the bare ground when the bulb foliage has withered away. All ferns must have a good supply of water, particularly where they are hit by sunshine. H you want ferns in drier areas, you must hose faithfully during dry seasons. Most ferns want humus in the soil so add peat moss or leaf mold freely when planting. Some ferns like a touch of limestone. 'They will be happy near the house foundation where lime seeps out of the mortar creating a mini-world of basic soil. Those that like crevices may be planted between two rocks. Make sure the spot is well drained. A mulch of small rocks or even pebbles helps the surrounding soil stay moist and in a woodland garden you can help them along by burying limestone. A.s for house ferns, probably the most common is the Boston (Neproiepis) still found in many homes. It likes a bright room but no direct sunlight. Too much light causes the leaves to turn pale green. It likes plenty of water and elbow room. One of the toughest ferns to grow indoors is the maidenhair !em. It resembles tbe leaves of the ginkgo tree . It caMot st<lnd dry hot rooms, but likes damp shady places. 'The rabbit's foot fern gets its name from the fact that its leaves and rhizomes are furry like a rabbit's foot . 'The bird's next !em has a strap-like foliage and gets name from brown nest like appearance of the growth. Syringe your ferns once a week. Handpick and destroy any seale, mealy bugs or slugs present. Give them a cool room and high hwnidity. A few other ferns are the Christmas fern which requires a good soil, the walking fern which requires shade,the rattlesnake fern which requires shade in a rich moist woodland soil and has a succulent look. Another attractive fern is called the purple cliff. It requires semi-shade, limestone soil, and grows about 15 inches high. It has leathery blue-green leaves which resemble the evergreen fern . Ferns are easily propagated by division. Ferns which grow from crowns usually spread slowly and can be carefully pried ·apart. Do buth jobs as early in spring as possible. The center of the clump eventually dies but new plants will form around it. Historical tour planned A tour of the Ohio Historical Museum and the restored village has been planned for the Meigs County senior citizens by the Council on Aging. The tour is scheduled for March 20 and the cost of the trip is $10 which includes the bus fare, tour of the museum and dinner at the hotel in the restored village. 'The buses will leave the Center at 8 a.m. and will leave Columbus to return home at 3:30 p.m. in the af. ternoon. • Several seats are still available and anyone interested ·in making Ule trip is asked to calliJie center. BY MARIE ALEXANDER •Steven Payne, l"ho is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. spent a weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Davis and brother, Gorden Payne. He also visited his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing, Columbus, spent Saturday recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto. Ronald Bobo, Jr., sister Mrs. Norma Waites, Canal Winchester , were here recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Courtright, Laurelville. 'They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaac spent a weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Nitro, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens attended the "Grand Ole Opry" at Nashville, Tenn. recently. DRY CLEAI\~ING DR. SELIM BLAZEWICZ M.D. (ON REQUEST) • DAY 1 SERVICE ON ' . SHIRT JOHN RIDGWAY D. 0. DALE DUTI'ON In by 10, Out at !i Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY m;::::r.o~n;o~:o:;..-. '• The Board of Health speaks for you, Meigs Countians, in health department affairs. Its members are your feliow' citizens, men from all walks of community life. They know your community's health needs. These men are indirectly chosen by the people. The District Advisory Council, which consists of the 12 presidents of the township trustees, and five mayors of the municipalities, meet the first part of March to choose a member of the board. Each board member represents a section of the county. In a General Health Dtstrict, one of the members must be a physician for a total of six, four members, one physician, and one health commissioner. The board of health can be compared to the directors of a ~ IQ;; . ARRIVING DAILY ... Health department personnel have varied, important duties ·: !il "l ~. ~: she is the liaison between the BEULAH STRAUSS Adm inistrative Ass ista nt- state departments and the Secretary to the board of public for the commissioner Health and Registrar of Vit<ll and the board; prepares and Statistics. It is her respon- maintains the budget, does the sibility to maintain the office secretarial work for the and supervise the personnel. commissioner and the board. Working under the board of Attends stale, county and health and the health com- group meetin gs at the missioner, Mrs. Stra uss acts as recommendation of the board fis cal offtcer of all fund s and commissioner; acts as (county, ·state and federal): receptionist in th e health department, issues licenses, issues birth and death certificates requested, co nrers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar Ambulance fees maintains the vital statistics. GENE LYONS - Deputy Clerk-Deputy Registrar is one often covered of the clerical st<lff assisting Mrs. Strauss and other staff Residents of Southeast Ohio members with reports and Assists the should read their health in- licensing. Sanitarian with routine surance policies to see if emergency ambulance fees are correspondence. Has contact covered, according to the with the public. Her duties are Southeast Ohio Emergency varied and many. A.s Deputy Medi cal Service. Since in- Registrar she assists and fills surance poltc<es vary greatly in for the registrar. HILTON WOLFE - Meigs in the services they cover, each County Sanitarian, collects individual policy must be public and private wat er evailated on its own merit. Mos t EMS ambulance samples, provides guidance to charges are paid by some persons needing assist<lnce on source other than the con- sanitary problems ; inspects sumer. It has been SEOEMS food service operations, inexperience that 32.9 pet. of spects school buildings, inbillings are paid by the con- vestigates animal bites, insumer; 26.7 pet. by pnvate vestigates and seeks to rectify in surance ; 26.4 pet. by nuisance ccmplaints, works med icare; ll.4 pet. by Welfare with st<lte personnel on dumps; and 2.6 pet. by Workman's lays out and inspects septic ta nks and leac hing fields; Compensation. makes inspections requested !~ Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices ::k BAKER FURNITURE :~ I:J ,~:~ ~. Jf Middleport, Ohio •'•' ~;;::~::::::::.-;:::::::::::::::::=:::~;::::::;::;:::::::::::::~:;:.-::::::::::::::::::::::?~:=::::::m~::w::~-=:;::.;::::..v.::: HILTON WOLFE SR. DORIS BAILEY .·:·;, 'The Senior Citizens Chorus under tbe direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling will present an Easter Cantata at. the Heatlj United Me\hodist ChtD'ch in Middleport Palm Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m. 'The cantata is "'The Story of Jesus" and includes songs of Calvary, songs of the crucifn<ion and songs of the resurrection. 'The public is invited to attend. TO HAVE SURGERY can't work, P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy d PH. 992-2318 ltJlliNATIONWIDE u~~~~'!c.! fiMIOI\Wio. lrilwl wl l U\llora/ICI CO IIIIIM f flll tOIIWt lla l ot. I IIMi fi i\C I C~lll) ~~ Co h• lfltlolt, Olho "011!• OPTOMETRIST ' • D. OFFICE HOURS9:3010I2, 2 TOS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT 'ST., P()MEROY. ' ' CARY GORBY But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resource over the horizon along needed to ease the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is our nation·s worsenmg energy crisis. We must not sacrifice one resource for the other. Smce 1968, Columbia..G.as has been pa rticipating m costl y geo physica l surveys off the Atlantic Coast. The tests range from Nonh Carolina to Nova Scotia . We've also joined a 25 million c..l ollar dn lling exploration program off Canada's east coast a promi~ing sc urce o f clean, naturai gas to help case the energy crisis: Tuberculosis division Two major functions of the human body often neglected for various reasons, especially in small children are eyes and ears. Since the P.O.D. and D.O.P clinics were initiated in 1969 approximately 38,513 school age children were screened for hearing and vision . . · Out of these screenings approximately 300 were referred for eye surgery and approximately 325 for ear surgery. In the year 197., 6,695 children were screened in hearing and vision. Ont of that total, 27 were referred for surgery for ears and 7 were referred for surgery for eyes . Four P.O.D. clinics were held during the year; 22 were referred for speech therapy, lour referred to Ohio University lor further evaluations, four referred to pediatriciajlS, 21 medication,s were· given, three referred' to speech clinic, one cyst found on a vocal cord, one dental relertal, one vocal nodule, five post op check up, and live mixed hearing losses vvere found . Tliere were 3 D.O.P. clinics held, 14 were referred for glasses, 8 normal exams, medication lor infection, one referred for pediatric exam, and three amblyopia patches were recommended. , The technician, Marge Manuel, refers all children with suspected hearing and vision defects to Mrs. Bailey, L,.P.N. lor follow up visits. She also gets referrals from private physicians and speech therapists of the Meigs County School System. The aim af the program is to detect children with ear infections and-<>r hearing losses or eye defects as earl.y as possible and restore or preserve hearing and vision by using all available legitimate resources . c<\.uMBIAGAS by the State Liquor Control and other services, establishes Board ; checks fair booths, con tinuou s care for the takes periodic samples of alcoholic offender, establishes water at Middleport Municipal good cooperation with police Swimming Pool , and inspects departments, courts and other privately owned parks and agenctes wh o assist in campsites as well as trailer rehabilitation of th e alcoholic parks. and advtses alcoholics of the CATHERINE E. I.OWERY, laws and responsibilities. He RN - Public health nurse, now works with the families of resigned , visi ted the homes of alcoholics. the til where she carried out the DORIS BAILEY, L.P.N. recommendations of private Comprehensive Hearing and physicians guided the family Vision Nurse, works out of the on the care of the patten!, local health department. She is conducted the immunization in charge of se tting up P.O.D. program in the schools , (Hearing & Speec h) and coun seled with school officials, D.O.P. (Vision ) clinics. She carried out the directives of the co ntacts parents by home state agenctes, and offered vtstts, phone or letter. Follows services in nursing and rest up wlth doctors, optometrists homes. As of this time the and state personnel, issues health department is without authorizations lor assistance to the services of the nurse. famih es requiring financial REV. w. H. PERRIN help, works with the technician Director Counselor of th e who is doing heanng and vision Meigs County Alcoholic and f- screenings in the school~. She Drug Abuse Program. 'This also works wtth the denttst by program is sponsored by the referring children who have local health department but been Sfen in one of the P.O. D. funded through the Ohio or D.O.P. clinics that need Department of Health. Rev . dental work done. Perrin works with a chosen MARJORIE MANUEL committee to assist persons Hearing and Vision Technician and families of these people works along with Mrs. Bailey. having an alcoholic or drug She is the 'technician that goea problem. into the Meigs County Schools WILLIAM BAER - Court and screens the children in Field Worker under the Meigs vision and hea rin g .. Mrs . Co unty Alcoholic Program . Manuel was tratned by the The Program provides O.D.H. to detect hearing and rehabi'litative serv<ee rather vision defects and to refer than punitive incarceration. these children to Mrs. Bailey Cases are referred to the field lor follow up visit. worker who conducts classes Jane Brown, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, is paid from the Tuberculosis levy fund. She does ali the skin testing in the county, provides therapy and guidance to ali tuberculosis patients, cont<lcts and s~pects. She visits the homes, nursing bomes, jail, infirmary and hospital wben necessary; wor)<s w1th Roy Donnerberg, M. D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics ; maintains Ule coonty wide Tuberculosis ~ister and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. Please notice the tuberclilosis clinic is now lOcated in the former children's home building, Pomeroy, with the county board of education. Ruth Grindstaff. is employed as the secretary of the Tuberculosis Division. Working for M~s , Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic; she handles all records; her office is in the old children's borne building on Mulberry Heights. She is also paid out of the Tuberculosis levy fund. ' RUTH GRINDSTAFF ...' \ WILLIAM BAER MARJORIE MANUEL R esponse time vital, important JANE BROWN • Deaths - Total 155 : Male 86, Female 69. No births in county due to no rna ternity ward. Causes of death: Cardiac Complex 64 Cerebral Vascular Accident 18 Cancer 14 Shock 39 Drowning 2 Se. 5 Uremia 1 Pnewnonia 7 Meningitis I Accident I SUicide I Other 2 TOTAL 155 Health Department FlnancW Statement The Department worked under a budget' of $33,3Q3.6(1,.1or the year ol1974. · .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::;:~::::::::8:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:;;:::::::::--:::::::::::~::::::.::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:;;:;w~::::, ~ . ~ (!!!!: : A verage SEO'v n1r~iS bz.llzs· $37.07 • 111 ~ « ~~ "Response time ' ' during a ambulance statw n, If not i:i: An emergency ambulance bill from Southeast Ohio's Emergency ~ medical emerge ncy ts the already there, starting and :~ length of time it takes the moving the vehicle and time on !l!l Medical Service ISEOEMSl costs the average consumer S3d7.07. Rat0es the road. .. are $25 with an additional one dollar a mile added beyon . 11 15 m e lll squad (technicians and amResponse ltme totals for limit. not tocxceed a maxi mum of$50 as long as the patient stays In the ~ bulance ) to arrive at the SEOEMS average fr om 10.1 patient's side after the call for :::: seven-county re gion. · , , · \:'\ . minutes from station with staff ::;: help is placed. Co mpare the average cost of $47.07 for emergency medlc.a l care to With the Southeast Ohio full-ltme around the clock, to !ill , the average $20 to $25 to have a permanent waver, $25 to have a car • Emergency Medical Servic~, a 16 .3 minu tes for stations j;: towed , or $30 to have one tuned. • ~ normal res ponse entail s stalled by part-time volun~:::.. ...~-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::~~::::9·~::::::::::::::..-.:.:::~:::: :.-::::::~)~ .• ~· . , '! ~,.., techn icians arriving a t the teers . ..:<"_._...... •••·.······:·:·:·:•!•!•!•!·:·: •••••••• .... . . ........ . .......... . ii 'I ~ I Gu is p,..dous, pun •nerv .. _1150 11 wiRIJ. ' CATHERINE WWi!:RY BEULAH STRAUSS Vital statistics of 1974 clinics begun ill 1969 Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along th e Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beau ty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. Ail domestic so urces of energ¥ must be developed to meet our growing nati onal fuel needs. The potential of the Atl antic outer continental shelf is great and can be real ized in an en vironmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast ~reas depend on a prosperous ~me rica . And a prosperous America depends on energy. GENE LYONS Eyes, ears checked by Keep·America beautiful, but keep America alive! · And we needn't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and deii,ery of fuel have dimiAated the danger of permanent environmental damage. An offshore drilling rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker tranlc. board to fill the vaca ncy created by the death of Virgil Atkins. The medical gwdance and community health programs are the responsibility of a health commissioner, if one is available. The doctor on the board of health is the medical advisor in the absence of a commissioner . Rich or poor, you are eligible for the department's services. The nurse strives for better health for the community. The sanitarian's aim is the best possible community cleanliness and safety, abatement of all undesirable health hazards. The administrative assistant and deputy clerk handles health records licenses, clerical duties and gives and receives health statistics. The registrar and deputy registrar handles vital statistics. The Meigs County Board of Health and Health Department large enterprise. They hire health department personnel, determine the duties, fix the salaries (within the limitation of the budget which is approved by the Budget Commission), make decisions on health programs, develop programs which can improve county health conditions, work with other agencies toward betterment of community health, through the workings of the staff of the health department. The board of health endeavors to seek the cooperation of citizens groups to work toward improvement of community health. During the past year Selim J. Blazewicz, M. D., resumed duties of Health Commissioner which was being temporarily held by John Ridgway, D. 0. Carl Gorby was appointed to the are and should continue to be the principal source of health information and education lor Meigs Countians. Public health means working wiiJI people . A satisfactory healtl) education program is designed for all types and classes of people, eaeh with his own problem, sueh as prenatal, school health problem, contagious disease, handicapped children and adulls, adequate !lousing, care of disease, Industrial problems, disposal of sewage, water purification and public safety. The personnel of your local health department are people well trained in their jobs to meet various oncoming situations. However, there is one thing the board of health and the beallh department can.1ot predict, Ule health of our community in the future. Health' is affected by the way we work, our environment and the kind of society in which we live. We, the Board of Health and Health Department, in the public health field, wiD continue to work to find solutions for every mounting health problem of a changing society. VI H."""' j ~~: ROBERT BEEGLE ».~" --v·~ Fresh new , merchandise, beautiful sofas, chairs, bedroom suites. ~ KERMIT WALTON W. H. PERRIN FINISHING ....•.-.•.......•n.•l'.w.•,•,• .,. .,.,.,.,.,•.;.·,•8.o' "«·······-.···· _•.,...... o•NA· r.: _.__,_.;oxo;o~.o;o;o.-.:•. ,•,•,•l';,•,o;•,•.v.'.•.•,•:O."., y,•,•,.,-.,,:;,.,•,•&o, !o'•'•'o'o"o'•.'•'•'N./', '. Annual report of the Meigs County Health Department 2 HR. on Saturday recently to visit their father, Ronald Bobo, a patient in Holzer Medical Center. They also visited their mother and aunt, Mrs. Bell Terry and Patty of Ewington. Their mother is staying with Mrs. Terry while her husband is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto have returned home after visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitts and daughter, Carrolton, Ga. Mrs . Virgie Houck and several women from Gallipolis attended the Ohio Missionary Society at Xenia , 0 ., a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Knoble, Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Ro!Ulie Lanier , and son, Lancaster 1 spent a weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier. The piano students of Mrs. Kathleen Green presented a piano recital at the Fellowship Chapel recently. Mr. and Mrs . George Johnson , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Cora McGhee , iocai, were board of one doctor, four members Chorus to sing Easter cantata Tracy Lynn Smith, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Smith , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, will be admitted to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , the Ohio Council of Fraternal Athens, Tuesday, and will and Service Organizations lor undergo eye surgery there on the next year. Wednesday. He was elected preSident at the gr oup's 20th annual meeting here Saturday to succeed Myron Fisher of When you Wapakoneta. One of the featured speakers was E. Gene Fournace of we can help Canton , past Elks national pay the'bifls! commander and senior vice president of tbe Ohio Power Ash yo vr Nat1on wiOa .-gent lor the prescri pt ion . A Co., who was named fraternal" d1tab1hty 1nc ome p!1n · is! of the year. Restaurant Fire DAYTON (UPI)- A fire at . Anions Restaurant in subtD'ban Mad River.Township Saturday caused an estimated $3)0,000 damage to the restaurant and adjoining Sheridan Gateway Motel. Authrlties said no one was injured in lbe blaze. Community's health needs served by ·Vinton I \ �,.. ._ ' I' "' I . I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday , March.IO, 1975 '' . Helen Help Us. featured at meet By Helen llottd • • They'rt' Frirnds '""t'" Not I. elvers Dear Helen: Yes 1 A new narnt• for livc-t o~ethc rs or sl& p·toge thers is needed ! (1 hkc your stij..tgesuo n: •· (.ond" or "].ct tu' for loverfriend . I Jerr y and 1 are the best of frtends - !hut's ull . We' re m our late 40s, have no morality hang 1l S , but l'rn recovermg from a divorce,and he's a patient wtdower . Neither of us wa nts a sexual thing at present . We go everywhere together an d are considered a co uple. Our crowd e njoys weekend tri ps. Smce th ey " assume ," and we feel silly telling them otherwise, we rent a motel room wtth twtn beds on these sma ll vacatwns - and mana ge ve ry well with a casual goodnight kiss. It's nice for a single-a gam person to learn that man, plus woman , plus overmght bedroo m doesn't need to mean sex . until we want it. (Funny - MARRIED people discovered lhts long ago.) Now, the problem. One of our coup les has bought a mountam cabin, and wants six of us I the others arc ail married) to come up for weekends . But they only have three double beds. At tltis late date. having sllared a mote l room frequently, how cnt. we ruin their sleep plan (and risk disbelief, guffaws, etc .) by confession that we don't actually .. well, you can see the spot we're m. If we reruse the mvitations, we risk rrlendshlps and closeness with a group we like. What to do ? - NOT "LONDS" 1But wh<l will believe us now' I Dear Not Londs: II neither of you has the urge , what 's the difference between twin bed c.: in a mvtel r n.~m and a double ln a moun tam cabin ? The same t hinr happet". (You satd so yourself ·- "man, plus woman, piu>, vernight 1room doesn't need lo mean sex." I II Jerry is mc:ely J' lt tient and you still aren 'I ready (as 1 suspect ), then conftde ir ::our hostess privately. Even though U disturbs her d eep-plar>, she'll ,underst<lnd. Really, no-sex arrangements aren't unheard-of, you lrnow. But if you're BOT'-1 wavering and wanting, well , this may be the start 01 a l•e~t utiful Londsh ip. (As a liberated semi-square, I'm hoping it lead• to a lovely marriage.) - H. Arr ange ments of forced branches mcluding flowering almond , qum ce, jonquils , cherry branches, forsythia, pussy wtli ow, and fan tat! willow were displayed by members of the Pomeroy Garden Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. J 0 Roedel. Mrs . Ro edel opened the meetmg with devotions followed by the Lord's Prayer. An invitation to the Winding Trail Garden Cl ub 's open meeting March 11 at 8p.m. was announced a long with the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio A.ssociatton of Garden Clubs in Mariett<l, April 19, at the Ba~tist Church . Mrs. Roy Betzing reviewed articles written by Katherine B. Welker on caladiums, coleus and wild foods . She said caladiums grow from tubers and unlike the Competition is·theme less Vtsuai arts. literature and music will again be the ca tegories fea tured in the annual PTA cultural arts competition . This year there is no theme. Judging on the local PTA unit level should be completed the middle of April with the win- +++ Dear Helen: You seem to like amusing anecdotes. Here's one taken from the Hartford (Conn .) Times. A local widow of English descent made reservations at a Spanish inn vilj..mail, and inquired whether or not there was a W.C. (water closet) near her bedroom. 'The proprietress hadn't heard the term "W.C." so she consulted with the Parish priest, who told her it must mean a "Wayside Chapel. " From Spain, the O)l1ler wrote: "'The W.C. of which you inquire ts located about nine miles from our pension and is open three times a wee k and is in a love ly grove of trees. It seats 50 people and, in fact, my daughter met her husband there. You are for tunate in having it so close fo r many people live so far away that they can only get there once in six months which upsets th em greatly. They are at present making a collection for new plush seats as the present ones, while quite good do have holes in them. The acoustics are excellent and the slightest sound can be hea_rd. Trusting this is the information you desire.." - READER Dear Reader : Seems to me I've heard this stot·y before. but from a different location. Anyway, it's good enough to repeat. Thanks for brightening up the column . - H. +++ Dear Helen : I disagree with those women who say it's inunodest to breast.feed a baby In public . I say they aren't modest about looking! 'They're too thick-headed to accept something that is natural and normal, so why don 't they just turn their heads in· slead of complaining to an advice eol wm 'I What would they have done if they had Jived next door to Adam and Eve• My only advice is "Stop staring!'' - D. W. (age 17) . • tefS ::~):: : . P0 11y' S p Olll 8V POLLY CRAMER · :: Rust on clothes resists a remedy POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - ·n,ere are ' small rust spots on .nearly all my clothes, especially on the sheets. Is there something I 'could use to remove them? Lemon juice did no good. Many thanks. - LENA DEAR LENA-If the lemoo jui ce, salt aod suoshioe treatment ha s not helped , aoother old remedy for suc h spots is boiling white things iu a solution of cream of tartar aod water. Maybe there is irou in your water and using a water softener would help ia the luture.-POLL Y. DEAR POLLY - During these days when energy co nservation is mandatory use an old-fashioned broom or dust mop for small clean-up jobs . 'This will save the energy used by the vacuum and you, too, will be saved the tin1e and effort necessary to get out the sweeper . Gives you some exercise, too. Beat a small (one egg) cake mix by hand to save time and electricity and dishwashing, too. An extra bonus !)lis helps firm' up those muscles in your upper arm. MRS. R. J . S. DEAR POLLY - I hope my Pointer will be helpful to economical. Due~ lln~ frk k fur me. Ha ppy s havin ~ lo a ll. - MAURICE. DEAR POL LY - Wh en running water from the hot water tap and waiting for tt to be hot I save \he first. cool water in an -attractive pitcher and leave it on the counter to use for watering my house plants. The water is the correct temperalure for this (whi ch may not be done Wltil the next morning) and 1 am (.'O ilSCl'ving n natura l resource. - N.W.S. DEAR POLLY - With sugar the price "'it 'is today I was thrilled over a rece nt discovery . I had some bro\111 sugar that had been on hand quite a while and was hard as a rock. My husband suggested putting t! in a plastic container. covering the sugar with a double paper towel that had been soaked in water, put ling the lid 011 tightly and storing it in the refrigerator. I resoaked the paper towel twice, as the water evaporated, and the sugar soon became as soft as when bought.- MARIE . You will receive a dollar U l'olly uses you~ lavorile homemaking idea, Pet Pee••e, Polly's Problem nr solution to a problem . Write Polly in care of "hubbies" and olher shavers. · this nrwspaper. For years I used inexpensive old-fashioned round m ug shaving clocks but the stores no longer sell them due to the lack of demand. There are other fancier, sweeter smelling but more expensive brands but every cent counts with us these days, Now I cut 'l ~;lath-size ,cake of soft white ~ in half and use . this in my mug. E'erhaps it is not as fragrant as • some but used with hot water it Is just as <udsy, if not sndsier, and ~ ~ertainly ' more SHRINER TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m . Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are reminded th at rituals belo ['ing to ti1P .<hrine are to bt, lill.lC!; Hl [t, ,ht.: \\Ufth: scribe that night. New officers will be elected and all reports are to be given . Potlu ck refreshments' will be served. majority of indoor foliage plants they must be allowed to rest. Forcing growth past its normal time usually results in the death of the tuber, she noted. The new coleus hybrids of today are being used as specimen plants in the most elegant locations, Mrs. Betzing pointed out. 'There are the erect growing plants as well as the trailing types, she said, and the foliage of some are brilliant red centered with rosy pink. Coleus cuttings root quickly in plain water and full sun is being recommended lor compact growth , Mrs. Betzing reported. During tbe social hour , a salad course was served by the hostess to the members and four guests, Mrs. Charles Neuman, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Dana Swift and Mrs. Lorain Sterrett. MONDAY FATHERS to be honored when Pomeroy Ele mentary PTA meets at 7:30p.m. at the school. Pubitc invited . SAFF.TY program on "Safe !Jf!tng" by Wayne Upton and "Lifty," the ltttle wooden man, mng entries in the three ca tegories to .be turned into either Wilma Parker, Chester, Charlene Hoeflich , or Pomeroy, co-chairwomen. Only schools where there is an active PTA or PTSA are eligible to enter the competition. The grade categories are primary, grades one, two and three ; intermediate, four , five and six ; junior high, seventh, eighth and ninth; and senior high, lOth, lith and 12th. The divisions of competition are visual arts, including paintings, drawings, collages and sculpture ; literature including poetry, essay, short story or drama; and music 1 scores of original composition with or without words. The rules specify that all entries must be tbe original work of the student and that all entries must be the work of one when Riverview PTA meets at student since gro up co m7:30 p.m. at the sc hool. positions will not be accepted. UN ITED Method ist Women None of the entries, art, ul Hea th United Methodtst literature or music need be Church for 6:30 p.m . potluck produced in the classroom. dinn er. Me 1:1t , desser t and The objective of the cultural coffee to be provided. Those arts program is to provide an attending should ta ke their own opportunity for children to use table se rvtce. Hostesses are their t<lients and creativity to Emma Wayland, Frteda express their beliefs and M<ldt, and Beulah Hayes. portray their emotions through their own o,riginal works of art, TUESDAY to emphasize the value of and KYGER Creek Band Boos ters to encourage cultural arts meet at 7:30p.m. in the band education in the schools. room. Ali parents are urged to attend. ME IGS CHAPTc;H ~J VtiV. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at chapter hom e on Butternut Ave . Mrs. Elizebeth Cloud was Refreshments. All members recent Sunday dinner guest of urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thomas, AM E R 1 CAN Legion Gallipolis. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Riley Perdue called on 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Willard Woodruff recently . Sherman Butler, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Welch spent a day with Mrs. Myrtle ANNUAL open house Chrislin, Chesapeake, 0. They meetin g of Windin g Tra il (Jardt>n Club 8 p.m. at Grace were accompanied by Mrs. F.pisco jJal Churoh parish Elsie Oiler and son. Mrs . Verla Knight returned house. Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan Moore will show slides end home after a week's visit with speak on Hawaiian triv : relatives in Columbus. Eulaiah Bennett has refreshments. All clubs and home from a month's returned public invited . vacation in Texas. She visited RACiNE Lodge No. 461 , F her brothe r , Wilbur Parsons, and AM wtli meet on Tuesday Pasadena and sister, Ruth eYemng at 7: 30. All master Chenoweth and family, Pecos, masons arc mvitcd. Tex . while there. LADIES AuKtltary , Olive Mrs. Ted Harder and lady Township Fire Department, fr iend, Columbus, called on her mec !.< at ftre butiding in Reeds- pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ville. 7 p.m. Tuesday . Ali wtves Gleason recently . of fir emen and interest ed residents of Olive Township President Elected im·ited . Future meetings will COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lawbe held the second Tuesday of rence Purdy of Akron will head Vinton ea ch month, COUNTYWIDE Meettng of Meigs Bi ce nt ennia l Com mtsston, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the cou rtrOom . Repre sen . t.u!tvrs from all orgamzati ons urged to allend OHIO ETA PH I Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority , theater party at Athens. Members to meet at 6:15 on the upper parking tot in Pomeroy. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home or Beverly Long, Middleport . Cultural report on friendship by Linda Riffle. Annie Chapman . Hostesses, . Mrs. Long and Donna Byer. MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Amertcan Legion Hail, Midd leport. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, Middleport. POMERO~ Lions Club, noon Wed nesdo v at the Meigs Inn. PO :tlF:ROY Ch ap ter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, loll owed by Boswqrth Council 46, 8:30p.m. ' I .Green Thumb Notes. • • • A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members Ferns making a comeback By Mrs. Karl Grueser Wlldwood Garden Club Ferns are a flowerless plant but they are making a strong oomeback after being forgotten for many years. 'The green foliage of the fern last much longer than the plant that has a blossom and can be as equally decorative. Our native kinds are hardy in a wide-range of climates and exposures. 'The best are widely available from nurseries specializing in wild plants. Early spring is by far the most successful time to transplant. Ferns make superb ground covers although you should not limit their use lor just this purpose. 'They do much lor a summer garden, given adequate moisture and some shade. In such spots where ali season appearance is so important, evergreen ferns are the best choices. Deciduous ferns are good late season plants lor gardens where early spring bulbs have been planted in quantity. Groups of ferns behind the bulb plantings revel in the developing shade and helps hide the bare ground when the bulb foliage has withered away. All ferns must have a good supply of water, particularly where they are hit by sunshine. H you want ferns in drier areas, you must hose faithfully during dry seasons. Most ferns want humus in the soil so add peat moss or leaf mold freely when planting. Some ferns like a touch of limestone. 'They will be happy near the house foundation where lime seeps out of the mortar creating a mini-world of basic soil. Those that like crevices may be planted between two rocks. Make sure the spot is well drained. A mulch of small rocks or even pebbles helps the surrounding soil stay moist and in a woodland garden you can help them along by burying limestone. A.s for house ferns, probably the most common is the Boston (Neproiepis) still found in many homes. It likes a bright room but no direct sunlight. Too much light causes the leaves to turn pale green. It likes plenty of water and elbow room. One of the toughest ferns to grow indoors is the maidenhair !em. It resembles tbe leaves of the ginkgo tree . It caMot st<lnd dry hot rooms, but likes damp shady places. 'The rabbit's foot fern gets its name from the fact that its leaves and rhizomes are furry like a rabbit's foot . 'The bird's next !em has a strap-like foliage and gets name from brown nest like appearance of the growth. Syringe your ferns once a week. Handpick and destroy any seale, mealy bugs or slugs present. Give them a cool room and high hwnidity. A few other ferns are the Christmas fern which requires a good soil, the walking fern which requires shade,the rattlesnake fern which requires shade in a rich moist woodland soil and has a succulent look. Another attractive fern is called the purple cliff. It requires semi-shade, limestone soil, and grows about 15 inches high. It has leathery blue-green leaves which resemble the evergreen fern . Ferns are easily propagated by division. Ferns which grow from crowns usually spread slowly and can be carefully pried ·apart. Do buth jobs as early in spring as possible. The center of the clump eventually dies but new plants will form around it. Historical tour planned A tour of the Ohio Historical Museum and the restored village has been planned for the Meigs County senior citizens by the Council on Aging. The tour is scheduled for March 20 and the cost of the trip is $10 which includes the bus fare, tour of the museum and dinner at the hotel in the restored village. 'The buses will leave the Center at 8 a.m. and will leave Columbus to return home at 3:30 p.m. in the af. ternoon. • Several seats are still available and anyone interested ·in making Ule trip is asked to calliJie center. BY MARIE ALEXANDER •Steven Payne, l"ho is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. spent a weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Davis and brother, Gorden Payne. He also visited his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing, Columbus, spent Saturday recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto. Ronald Bobo, Jr., sister Mrs. Norma Waites, Canal Winchester , were here recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Courtright, Laurelville. 'They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaac spent a weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Nitro, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens attended the "Grand Ole Opry" at Nashville, Tenn. recently. DRY CLEAI\~ING DR. SELIM BLAZEWICZ M.D. (ON REQUEST) • DAY 1 SERVICE ON ' . SHIRT JOHN RIDGWAY D. 0. DALE DUTI'ON In by 10, Out at !i Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY m;::::r.o~n;o~:o:;..-. '• The Board of Health speaks for you, Meigs Countians, in health department affairs. Its members are your feliow' citizens, men from all walks of community life. They know your community's health needs. These men are indirectly chosen by the people. The District Advisory Council, which consists of the 12 presidents of the township trustees, and five mayors of the municipalities, meet the first part of March to choose a member of the board. Each board member represents a section of the county. In a General Health Dtstrict, one of the members must be a physician for a total of six, four members, one physician, and one health commissioner. The board of health can be compared to the directors of a ~ IQ;; . ARRIVING DAILY ... Health department personnel have varied, important duties ·: !il "l ~. ~: she is the liaison between the BEULAH STRAUSS Adm inistrative Ass ista nt- state departments and the Secretary to the board of public for the commissioner Health and Registrar of Vit<ll and the board; prepares and Statistics. It is her respon- maintains the budget, does the sibility to maintain the office secretarial work for the and supervise the personnel. commissioner and the board. Working under the board of Attends stale, county and health and the health com- group meetin gs at the missioner, Mrs. Stra uss acts as recommendation of the board fis cal offtcer of all fund s and commissioner; acts as (county, ·state and federal): receptionist in th e health department, issues licenses, issues birth and death certificates requested, co nrers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar Ambulance fees maintains the vital statistics. GENE LYONS - Deputy Clerk-Deputy Registrar is one often covered of the clerical st<lff assisting Mrs. Strauss and other staff Residents of Southeast Ohio members with reports and Assists the should read their health in- licensing. Sanitarian with routine surance policies to see if emergency ambulance fees are correspondence. Has contact covered, according to the with the public. Her duties are Southeast Ohio Emergency varied and many. A.s Deputy Medi cal Service. Since in- Registrar she assists and fills surance poltc<es vary greatly in for the registrar. HILTON WOLFE - Meigs in the services they cover, each County Sanitarian, collects individual policy must be public and private wat er evailated on its own merit. Mos t EMS ambulance samples, provides guidance to charges are paid by some persons needing assist<lnce on source other than the con- sanitary problems ; inspects sumer. It has been SEOEMS food service operations, inexperience that 32.9 pet. of spects school buildings, inbillings are paid by the con- vestigates animal bites, insumer; 26.7 pet. by pnvate vestigates and seeks to rectify in surance ; 26.4 pet. by nuisance ccmplaints, works med icare; ll.4 pet. by Welfare with st<lte personnel on dumps; and 2.6 pet. by Workman's lays out and inspects septic ta nks and leac hing fields; Compensation. makes inspections requested !~ Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices ::k BAKER FURNITURE :~ I:J ,~:~ ~. Jf Middleport, Ohio •'•' ~;;::~::::::::.-;:::::::::::::::::=:::~;::::::;::;:::::::::::::~:;:.-::::::::::::::::::::::?~:=::::::m~::w::~-=:;::.;::::..v.::: HILTON WOLFE SR. DORIS BAILEY .·:·;, 'The Senior Citizens Chorus under tbe direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling will present an Easter Cantata at. the Heatlj United Me\hodist ChtD'ch in Middleport Palm Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m. 'The cantata is "'The Story of Jesus" and includes songs of Calvary, songs of the crucifn<ion and songs of the resurrection. 'The public is invited to attend. TO HAVE SURGERY can't work, P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy d PH. 992-2318 ltJlliNATIONWIDE u~~~~'!c.! fiMIOI\Wio. lrilwl wl l U\llora/ICI CO IIIIIM f flll tOIIWt lla l ot. I IIMi fi i\C I C~lll) ~~ Co h• lfltlolt, Olho "011!• OPTOMETRIST ' • D. OFFICE HOURS9:3010I2, 2 TOS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT 'ST., P()MEROY. ' ' CARY GORBY But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resource over the horizon along needed to ease the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is our nation·s worsenmg energy crisis. We must not sacrifice one resource for the other. Smce 1968, Columbia..G.as has been pa rticipating m costl y geo physica l surveys off the Atlantic Coast. The tests range from Nonh Carolina to Nova Scotia . We've also joined a 25 million c..l ollar dn lling exploration program off Canada's east coast a promi~ing sc urce o f clean, naturai gas to help case the energy crisis: Tuberculosis division Two major functions of the human body often neglected for various reasons, especially in small children are eyes and ears. Since the P.O.D. and D.O.P clinics were initiated in 1969 approximately 38,513 school age children were screened for hearing and vision . . · Out of these screenings approximately 300 were referred for eye surgery and approximately 325 for ear surgery. In the year 197., 6,695 children were screened in hearing and vision. Ont of that total, 27 were referred for surgery for ears and 7 were referred for surgery for eyes . Four P.O.D. clinics were held during the year; 22 were referred for speech therapy, lour referred to Ohio University lor further evaluations, four referred to pediatriciajlS, 21 medication,s were· given, three referred' to speech clinic, one cyst found on a vocal cord, one dental relertal, one vocal nodule, five post op check up, and live mixed hearing losses vvere found . Tliere were 3 D.O.P. clinics held, 14 were referred for glasses, 8 normal exams, medication lor infection, one referred for pediatric exam, and three amblyopia patches were recommended. , The technician, Marge Manuel, refers all children with suspected hearing and vision defects to Mrs. Bailey, L,.P.N. lor follow up visits. She also gets referrals from private physicians and speech therapists of the Meigs County School System. The aim af the program is to detect children with ear infections and-<>r hearing losses or eye defects as earl.y as possible and restore or preserve hearing and vision by using all available legitimate resources . c<\.uMBIAGAS by the State Liquor Control and other services, establishes Board ; checks fair booths, con tinuou s care for the takes periodic samples of alcoholic offender, establishes water at Middleport Municipal good cooperation with police Swimming Pool , and inspects departments, courts and other privately owned parks and agenctes wh o assist in campsites as well as trailer rehabilitation of th e alcoholic parks. and advtses alcoholics of the CATHERINE E. I.OWERY, laws and responsibilities. He RN - Public health nurse, now works with the families of resigned , visi ted the homes of alcoholics. the til where she carried out the DORIS BAILEY, L.P.N. recommendations of private Comprehensive Hearing and physicians guided the family Vision Nurse, works out of the on the care of the patten!, local health department. She is conducted the immunization in charge of se tting up P.O.D. program in the schools , (Hearing & Speec h) and coun seled with school officials, D.O.P. (Vision ) clinics. She carried out the directives of the co ntacts parents by home state agenctes, and offered vtstts, phone or letter. Follows services in nursing and rest up wlth doctors, optometrists homes. As of this time the and state personnel, issues health department is without authorizations lor assistance to the services of the nurse. famih es requiring financial REV. w. H. PERRIN help, works with the technician Director Counselor of th e who is doing heanng and vision Meigs County Alcoholic and f- screenings in the school~. She Drug Abuse Program. 'This also works wtth the denttst by program is sponsored by the referring children who have local health department but been Sfen in one of the P.O. D. funded through the Ohio or D.O.P. clinics that need Department of Health. Rev . dental work done. Perrin works with a chosen MARJORIE MANUEL committee to assist persons Hearing and Vision Technician and families of these people works along with Mrs. Bailey. having an alcoholic or drug She is the 'technician that goea problem. into the Meigs County Schools WILLIAM BAER - Court and screens the children in Field Worker under the Meigs vision and hea rin g .. Mrs . Co unty Alcoholic Program . Manuel was tratned by the The Program provides O.D.H. to detect hearing and rehabi'litative serv<ee rather vision defects and to refer than punitive incarceration. these children to Mrs. Bailey Cases are referred to the field lor follow up visit. worker who conducts classes Jane Brown, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, is paid from the Tuberculosis levy fund. She does ali the skin testing in the county, provides therapy and guidance to ali tuberculosis patients, cont<lcts and s~pects. She visits the homes, nursing bomes, jail, infirmary and hospital wben necessary; wor)<s w1th Roy Donnerberg, M. D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics ; maintains Ule coonty wide Tuberculosis ~ister and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. Please notice the tuberclilosis clinic is now lOcated in the former children's home building, Pomeroy, with the county board of education. Ruth Grindstaff. is employed as the secretary of the Tuberculosis Division. Working for M~s , Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic; she handles all records; her office is in the old children's borne building on Mulberry Heights. She is also paid out of the Tuberculosis levy fund. ' RUTH GRINDSTAFF ...' \ WILLIAM BAER MARJORIE MANUEL R esponse time vital, important JANE BROWN • Deaths - Total 155 : Male 86, Female 69. No births in county due to no rna ternity ward. Causes of death: Cardiac Complex 64 Cerebral Vascular Accident 18 Cancer 14 Shock 39 Drowning 2 Se. 5 Uremia 1 Pnewnonia 7 Meningitis I Accident I SUicide I Other 2 TOTAL 155 Health Department FlnancW Statement The Department worked under a budget' of $33,3Q3.6(1,.1or the year ol1974. · .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::;:~::::::::8:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:;;:::::::::--:::::::::::~::::::.::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:;;:;w~::::, ~ . ~ (!!!!: : A verage SEO'v n1r~iS bz.llzs· $37.07 • 111 ~ « ~~ "Response time ' ' during a ambulance statw n, If not i:i: An emergency ambulance bill from Southeast Ohio's Emergency ~ medical emerge ncy ts the already there, starting and :~ length of time it takes the moving the vehicle and time on !l!l Medical Service ISEOEMSl costs the average consumer S3d7.07. Rat0es the road. .. are $25 with an additional one dollar a mile added beyon . 11 15 m e lll squad (technicians and amResponse ltme totals for limit. not tocxceed a maxi mum of$50 as long as the patient stays In the ~ bulance ) to arrive at the SEOEMS average fr om 10.1 patient's side after the call for :::: seven-county re gion. · , , · \:'\ . minutes from station with staff ::;: help is placed. Co mpare the average cost of $47.07 for emergency medlc.a l care to With the Southeast Ohio full-ltme around the clock, to !ill , the average $20 to $25 to have a permanent waver, $25 to have a car • Emergency Medical Servic~, a 16 .3 minu tes for stations j;: towed , or $30 to have one tuned. • ~ normal res ponse entail s stalled by part-time volun~:::.. ...~-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::~~::::9·~::::::::::::::..-.:.:::~:::: :.-::::::~)~ .• ~· . , '! ~,.., techn icians arriving a t the teers . ..:<"_._...... •••·.······:·:·:·:•!•!•!•!·:·: •••••••• .... . . ........ . .......... . ii 'I ~ I Gu is p,..dous, pun •nerv .. _1150 11 wiRIJ. ' CATHERINE WWi!:RY BEULAH STRAUSS Vital statistics of 1974 clinics begun ill 1969 Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along th e Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beau ty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. Ail domestic so urces of energ¥ must be developed to meet our growing nati onal fuel needs. The potential of the Atl antic outer continental shelf is great and can be real ized in an en vironmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast ~reas depend on a prosperous ~me rica . And a prosperous America depends on energy. GENE LYONS Eyes, ears checked by Keep·America beautiful, but keep America alive! · And we needn't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and deii,ery of fuel have dimiAated the danger of permanent environmental damage. An offshore drilling rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker tranlc. board to fill the vaca ncy created by the death of Virgil Atkins. The medical gwdance and community health programs are the responsibility of a health commissioner, if one is available. The doctor on the board of health is the medical advisor in the absence of a commissioner . Rich or poor, you are eligible for the department's services. The nurse strives for better health for the community. The sanitarian's aim is the best possible community cleanliness and safety, abatement of all undesirable health hazards. The administrative assistant and deputy clerk handles health records licenses, clerical duties and gives and receives health statistics. The registrar and deputy registrar handles vital statistics. The Meigs County Board of Health and Health Department large enterprise. They hire health department personnel, determine the duties, fix the salaries (within the limitation of the budget which is approved by the Budget Commission), make decisions on health programs, develop programs which can improve county health conditions, work with other agencies toward betterment of community health, through the workings of the staff of the health department. The board of health endeavors to seek the cooperation of citizens groups to work toward improvement of community health. During the past year Selim J. Blazewicz, M. D., resumed duties of Health Commissioner which was being temporarily held by John Ridgway, D. 0. Carl Gorby was appointed to the are and should continue to be the principal source of health information and education lor Meigs Countians. Public health means working wiiJI people . A satisfactory healtl) education program is designed for all types and classes of people, eaeh with his own problem, sueh as prenatal, school health problem, contagious disease, handicapped children and adulls, adequate !lousing, care of disease, Industrial problems, disposal of sewage, water purification and public safety. The personnel of your local health department are people well trained in their jobs to meet various oncoming situations. However, there is one thing the board of health and the beallh department can.1ot predict, Ule health of our community in the future. Health' is affected by the way we work, our environment and the kind of society in which we live. We, the Board of Health and Health Department, in the public health field, wiD continue to work to find solutions for every mounting health problem of a changing society. VI H."""' j ~~: ROBERT BEEGLE ».~" --v·~ Fresh new , merchandise, beautiful sofas, chairs, bedroom suites. ~ KERMIT WALTON W. H. PERRIN FINISHING ....•.-.•.......•n.•l'.w.•,•,• .,. .,.,.,.,.,•.;.·,•8.o' "«·······-.···· _•.,...... o•NA· r.: _.__,_.;oxo;o~.o;o;o.-.:•. ,•,•,•l';,•,o;•,•.v.'.•.•,•:O."., y,•,•,.,-.,,:;,.,•,•&o, !o'•'•'o'o"o'•.'•'•'N./', '. Annual report of the Meigs County Health Department 2 HR. on Saturday recently to visit their father, Ronald Bobo, a patient in Holzer Medical Center. They also visited their mother and aunt, Mrs. Bell Terry and Patty of Ewington. Their mother is staying with Mrs. Terry while her husband is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto have returned home after visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitts and daughter, Carrolton, Ga. Mrs . Virgie Houck and several women from Gallipolis attended the Ohio Missionary Society at Xenia , 0 ., a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Knoble, Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Ro!Ulie Lanier , and son, Lancaster 1 spent a weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier. The piano students of Mrs. Kathleen Green presented a piano recital at the Fellowship Chapel recently. Mr. and Mrs . George Johnson , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Cora McGhee , iocai, were board of one doctor, four members Chorus to sing Easter cantata Tracy Lynn Smith, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Smith , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, will be admitted to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , the Ohio Council of Fraternal Athens, Tuesday, and will and Service Organizations lor undergo eye surgery there on the next year. Wednesday. He was elected preSident at the gr oup's 20th annual meeting here Saturday to succeed Myron Fisher of When you Wapakoneta. One of the featured speakers was E. Gene Fournace of we can help Canton , past Elks national pay the'bifls! commander and senior vice president of tbe Ohio Power Ash yo vr Nat1on wiOa .-gent lor the prescri pt ion . A Co., who was named fraternal" d1tab1hty 1nc ome p!1n · is! of the year. Restaurant Fire DAYTON (UPI)- A fire at . Anions Restaurant in subtD'ban Mad River.Township Saturday caused an estimated $3)0,000 damage to the restaurant and adjoining Sheridan Gateway Motel. Authrlties said no one was injured in lbe blaze. Community's health needs served by ·Vinton I \ �1.- 'ftle ~ Sentljtel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,\March 10, 1975 f'or Fast ResUlts Use Sentinel CiassifielisL__,_,~B-=-u==-:..s~in=e~s~s~S~e;;,.;;;;r~v~ic~e=s~, I' . •. • by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Auto Sales Not.:e AUCTION . Thurs<Jay n•gtlt . 1 p m . at ~uon Auction , Hor ton st In Mason, w va . Co n s ignments welcome . PhOne (30 41 7735471 r 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 2 2 lfC ' ATHE N S Flea Market at Jr F a1r Bldg . , March 2 and 16 Spaces available Phone 591 8~60 H1ghly advertised 2 18 18tc ·FoR vour "Oil of Mink" CosmetiC!. Phone BROWN 'S 992 5 113 • 1 7 He Pomeroy Mbtor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE / ORDINA NCE PROVIDING F OR OF SALARY VILLAGE MAYOR . CLERK AND MEMBERS OF COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY EFFECTIVE January at. 1970 . / BE the v.uage or Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring · 1. That the sa l ary of the Mayo r ol the Village of annum . 2. That the salary tor the Cler k of the VIllage of Pomeroy , ~~ 3· 10 "What's this about my accounl being overdrswn has your compuler no shame?!" Wolfpen News, Notes &lnday guests of Mr. and Mrlt. Lincoln Russell were Mr. and Mrlt. Dale Russell of Columbus, Mrs. J:larold Gillogly, VIcki and Bruce, Karen GUkey, Albany, Mr. Ow'les Knapp, Johmle Capp, Dol'! Knapp of West Colwnbla. Mr. and Mrs. Franklln RulleU of Middleport were Monday vlsltors of Mr. and Mrlt. Uncoln RUJSeU. &lnday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrlt. Harley T. Johnson were Mla8 Patricia Tboma of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, local. Miss Patricia Thoma of LoullvWe, K,y. was a weekend vl.lltorof Mr. and Mn. Howard '11Kima. Mr. James Reeves was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Fred Tackerman. Mr. and Mrlt. Larry BRIT, DIIVId and Michelle, were &mdly vlalton of Mrlt. J. R. Murphy .00 family . Mrlt. John R. Murphy and Mn. John Downs were Wednetdly evening visitors of Mr . . -sMn. Mn. Harley T. Johnson. John . R. Murphy and Mn. John Downs visited Mr. end Mn. Larr1 Barr and chllchn of Rutland Tuesday evening. Mr. .nd Mrlt. Ric Morrison, Rllllceverte, W. Va., and Mla8 Alicia Smith, Covington, Va., were Thunday evening diMer peeta of Mrs. John R. Murphy ltld family. Mlu Alicia Smith, ~vlngton, Va., was an overnight guest of Barbara Murphy 'lbUI"IIday night. Linda Rosenbawn and Tam! Holfman .were Saturday night pests of Barbara and Caqnel Murphy. Mn. John R. Murphy, Mrs. John Downs, Robert Murphy and daughter Debbie and Carmel Murphy were Sunday dinner pte~~~ of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin E . Murpl!y and Olrls of Middleport. "''Debbie Murpl!y, Middleport, ~ Salurday nJ&hl with her pndmolher, Mrs. John R. ibpby and family. . ;,."Barbara Murphy was a Sllnday afternoon guest of l.4hdl Roeenbawn of Pomeroy. "The wedding of Julla ~.daughter of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Maynard of Racine IIIII John Edward Murphy, son Ill Mr. and Mrs. John R. ~urphy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Feb. 28 at 1:30 .. :.- u CARNIVAL p.m. in the living room of the Murphy home. Ric Morrison, commencing Ja nuary 1st . 1976, sha l l b~ 53 .000.00 per annum . 3 That each duly elected and qualifi~d m~mber of the Vlllagt' Council shal l, tffective Januarv I st . 1~76 . re ce ive 510 .00 for each reglJ!ar council m~et l ng at tended, and the sum of S5.00 for each spec i al meetmg attended . 4 That all 01-dlnances or parts of Ordinances in conflict w1th this Ord t nanc~ are hereby amended eftecttve January 1st , 1976 This Ord tnance shall be in force and effect from and after the earliest period allowed by lew Ph~992-3f93 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio MATADOR $1595 t pull RD No.1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 19708UICK Skylark . Phone992 5460 Owner lea1.1ing town , must sell . • 2 BEDROOM t railer . Brown 's J-9 3tp Trader Court. Phone 992 3324 3 4 tfc TWO 1968 Chevelles . Both S7S0. Phone 742 6205 FURNISHED apt . , air con J 9-6t c ditioning , ele-c heat. 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 ONE 19 72 Pontiac Catalina, A -1 Adults onty . Phone D04 J 77J condition . One 1966 Buick 5118 WitdcaL One- two wheel 3 4 6tc trader , facto ry built Phone 992 -3165 3 BEDROOM mobtle home . 3 9 3tc washer and dryer . 1' 1 baths , utiltt tes paid , S4'2 50 week 308 1970 DODGE Challenger , Rt. Page St , Middleport , OhtO 383 illJtomatic, good condition. 3-4 lfc S1.400or bHto.ffer . Phone 992 For Rent 992-2067 o'jlinersville. 0. p.J Home Maintenance ' - -------------- ---------------- --------------- --------------- WILL trim or cut trees 0-r shrubbery. clean out basements , attics, etc Phone 949 -322 1 or 742-4441 . Pets For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER-WAD BALER TWINE Employment Wanted CARRIER WANTED by Dick Turner - -------------For Sale FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ 2 GRAVE lot, Meigs Memorial Gardrns , cheap Phone 9-494962 . 3-5-6tc --------------- A GOOD buy ... give ir a try . Sentinel B tue Lustre . America ' s favorite carpet shampoo . Baker Furniture Co . J-7 3tc . . MODERN Walnut stereo . console , AM -FM radio, separate controls . Balance 5107 .10 or budget terms . Call 992 -396S. 3-3 He PH. 992·2156 NEW and used cha in saws , IN OUSTR IAL 6 inch stroke saw t illers and mowers . Also, 575 ; 18 inch metal tatag 6/ricn repa 1rs . 498 Locust St .• sw ing , c"o mplrtr with Middleport . Phone 992 -3092 . threading gears motor and 2·28 ·26tc bits, SIOO. 2 h .p. 220 bolt single PIANO tuning . Phone- 949 4811. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Phlse motor, industrial type 3-4-tfc w ith pulley, SSO. air com . - ------ - ------GOOD hay for sate . Franc i!. pressor motor and tank, S25 . . I WILL do roofing , heating . Andrew, Long Bottom . Phone Lin• shaft 3 pulleys, bearlnos repair , plumbing and eiec 985 -3593 . ana belt, $15 . Phone 915-•118. trrcai work . Phone Charles 3-7-Jip · , 2-1J-261c \ Sinc la i r , 985 -4121 - - - - - - - - - - -- -- Pomeroy lowl int Lanrs 3-4·12tp ' GROCERY business tor sate MORNtflG GLORIES ----- - - - - - - - - - - - SuHd ing for sate or Ieese. Feb. 25 • a'S f\1 EASE SETT LEMENT Chepet Phone 713 -5618from 8: 30p . m . Stand ings Ctlurch will be open tor to 10 p . m . for appointment . INDIAN Joe 's Sporting GoOds, Tum ser~o~ius this Sunday , at 10 a. 3-10-tfc buy and se-ll guns, ammo, 141 Excels ior Oil Co m . and ~vening services at 7 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - fishing equ ipment , and after G & J Au,to Parts 112 w Aprill , Wt Will hive fiSh b.lif. Gi bbs Grocery 10• P. m eds. prayer meeHng , USED pans. Frye's Truck and 1 Stop by at 308 Page Sl .• 30 · Newell Sunoco 90 p . m Everyone welcome . Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio . Middleport . Phon~ 992-3509. WMPO 82 f3 6·61c Phone (614 ) 742-60'94. l ·2·301C Spencer's Market 47 · - -·1-22 -78tp. H i gh In d . Gme - Thelma ' F '... ON ERSfor East er . Baskets . - - - - -- - - - -- , - - - Osborne 194, A . Pooler and M . pots , sprays, etc. Phone 98.5 - CLOSe OUT on new Zi;t -Zag · Foflrod 175 3537 Sm alley •, Gift Shop , sewrng machines. For sewing High serifS - Donna Me CP'tnter . Ohio . stretch fabrics , buttonholes .. 1957 CHEVY parts : NEW Farland 472. Thelma Osborne 3-4 12tc fancy dtSigns , etc . Pllnt Lakewood traction bars, hi·· A6.t . - -·-·-- - - - - - - - - - slightly blemished . c.,olct of lacktr air st.ocks, tlooktr Team High Game - Gibbs carryinO case or sewing htldt-r! , with 3" collectors tor · Grocery 810 NOW !ell lng Fuller Brusl'l stand . SA9.80 USh or termt small bla<k, Call H2-3494· Team High Series - Glbb! Products , phone 992 -3410. av~tlleble . Phont tf2 -7155. after 6 p, m. BEST OFFER . Grocery 2281. 1 7• -ttc 12.-18 -tfc: " .__ 10-17 -ttc --------------- have sens~. enough to stay home on a night like th1s! "YOu're right, Pa! They DION'T CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antennas. Tower&, Used T. v .' s. Buy from the "Indian" and save "Wam Pum". we buy used Radios and Towers. Radios repaired by FCC licensed service P.ersonnel . Stop and see the 'Indian" and Bubbles. Monitor Channel 10 and 20. TattiPt~l-.!'l. 10: New Zoo Revue 13. . IO : ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Jol<er's Wild 8,10; Pinah 10·3Q-Wheel Of Forlune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You SHIt 8.10; E lectrlc Comp•ny 20. JJlY~M®!:'=!t!...Jc: D&D CONSTRUCTION IO'o' Ill 1\1!11 /\It NOH L I ALLEY OOP 3 bedroom home near 33 These homes are needed by prospects who are wailing to BUY. CALL TODAY 992·2259 -FOR SALERUTLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPP ING - 2 BR, bath, fireplace, carpeting, paneling, tile, porch, garage. $9,500.00. POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 BR, bath, H.W. floors. utility ELUSO From a. shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen expert carpeting, R., basement, porch, large ~-10 THORN KING'S CASTLE. kitche-n , utility room on 100x200 tot . 515,500 Call after 5 p m tor information, 667 - 3739. 3-9-6tc --------------6 ROOM house with bath , 3 bedroom , full basement, gas heat , h .w . floor , wall to wall carpet. Close to school in Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3097 3-9-52tc --------------l BEDROOM house with bath , -=---------- BEAUTIFUL wooded 5 acre lots in Riggs Crest Manor , reasonable oriced between Tuppers Plains -Chester Ca ll Joe Boyles , 667 .3829 . Affolter Realty Broker . 3-9-Jtc --------------- r J rxJ 1 AT FACT01'1:11!:5. I ..\nBwf'r: Hhat da NfJU l4tlg u•hcn IJOU aomeona doing work lor you will gelthinga loulod up and It will have to be done over. b.y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Diplomat's E)t,CAVA:T I NG , aozer , loader 5nd backhoe work; septic finks installed; dump trucks ·'and to-boys for hire ; will haul flll'tirt. top soli, limestone & gravel; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992 2-11 -lfc ---.- 4--------- - • • ULABNER AND YOU HAVE G"SOL INE'i OF THE HIGHE"GT 0\IE FLAPALOO E::66 Qi-IA.LITY AND L.~ PRICJiS- WHAT A BLESSING)-DISSOLVED INTO A _::::::~TO ALL HUMANITY.' WHAT A CREDIT' TO SUCH MILLION 0ALLONS <:HUMANITARIAN$ AS THE OF WATERFLIMFL.AM.FLJND r!- instrurnenl North. Excellent home sites and spring. T . P. water close. 31 Preachment ROUTE 143- Far Out large II (abbr.) :12 Suffix for coward :~1 Incarnadine :w Garment part :16 Nobleman :17 Overjoyed :11 Semicircular room :19 Unruffled 10 Its flesh I !J ,,l! HOUSING SITES- 2'h Acres ' in Pomeroy out of high water. Near sewer and water. WINNIE OUR PURPOSE IN BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST IT 'f'ITH US. CALL 992-3J25. DID I KNOW HON MANY Pf(O{fJ.eMS IT WOULD ENTAIL. ~liTLE is i ' lOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT .' 'I Lo\lely ne-w homes in three locat ions in Meigs County . Some with wooded lots We will built on your lot or ours. Call 992-S976 or 992 -584• for more information . methodaiHet you hoped lo uaa In a bualnen altuaUon won't produce the daalred rosulto. Be mora firm , bul remain lair. VIIIQO (Alii• 21-. .pt. 211 Your mate or plf1n1r will have 1 more praotlcol aolullon lo a problem 1oday than you will. Toke 1 back nat Llaton. UIIIA (lltpt. :ti-OoL :12) The 9 Barren 10 Calm 16 Clearance 19 Unconunon 22 Still 2:. German wine 24 Chest sound 25 Populace 26 Withdraw 28 African cat 29 Succinct 30 Snake 35 Greek letter 36 YOW18811H' ' BARNEY WKEY!! WHAT IN :' THUfllDER HAPPEI\lT •· ' 10 'IOU? --WHEN TH'OADBURN BELL RANG EAST .5 •QJ874 •AQ85 •KQIOU o!oJ15 "SOUTH CD! •AK852 •AK52 .106 2 •K9J Both vulnerable West Norlh Eon Sout~ !;.,+-1Pass Pau Pass Pass Opeoln&lead - K • PN ' QEY CGKA GK PIWG, CDGB HEK . - DGSBT I WUZJEST MOSEVIN' PAST TH' ·scHOOLHOUSE, SNUFFY •u .A .106 AE PA JWA YB PK lly Oawald II James Jacoby Jim: "How about showing some of Terence Reese's hands. 'lbere is plenty to be learned GXDEHH BWD- G RYKXTW Yesterday's CryptoqDole: "MAti'ITAIN YOUR RANI., VULGARITY DESPISE. TO SWEAR IS NErmER BRAVE, POUTE, NOR WISE.-WIWAM COWPER '" PISC!I (Pob. 20·111rofl :101• One who now wants to hetp yo\.1 ' Is confuaed b{ your melhoda.:H Clarify your alms so you bolh "~ work . In harmony.iJw ~~ March 11, 1175 f Much good will come to you 1 this year through an lnfluenllal )l! social contact you'll develop. tm He will be one who Is older than 11 ~ you. His word Is his bond. ot r.:: 1ih ·Ui, JUSt makes a preparatory pUf he can still bring ten tri<:ks home." · ·~ The preparatpry play Is .Jii ruff one or dummy's clubs 'il trick two. Then cash lhe ~ and king of spades and ace aitd king or hearts. Next comes lbll play of a low heart. West can:t afford to rufr and chucks a cl~ll. South rulls in dummy. ruff~.J club in his own hand and. lea~ his last heart. Once more WHI can't afford to ruff and Sou* uses dummy's last trump. NOli! he leads dummy's last club,1M West has discarded his ~ club, that club in dummy is a winner; if West hasn't discard· ed that club, South scores his last trump. ) u:e ;1 :11'rZJ.01 ~ Th~ i bidding has been: : West North East SCMith ~:~ ~! ~:: ~: l Pass come from actual play and .KJ94.AQ2 •H3. 'KIO~ What do you do now? ·. .. I show declarer struggling with an opUmlstic contract that he can make, but usually doesn't." Jim : "Today's hand is typical. South's JUmp to game Ia a alllht overbid. He would have no play a1ainst a diamond openi!ll, but West makes bis normallead.of the king of clubs. Now South is In business, If he knows what do do. " Oswald : "At some stage of the early play · he will bang down the ace and king of trumps to see if the queen drops. It doesn' t but if South 2 N T. Pass I j from them." Oswald: "M01t of his hands CRYPTOQUOTE • 10 NORTH ' 6HO WEST One letter aimply atanclt ror another. In lhla 11111ple A Is used for the three 'L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Sln11e Jetton, apostrophes, the length and formolion of tho warda an oil blnts. Each day the code !ellen are different. • (~ ... 20·Feb. 11)· , A situation will arise that MIU~1 require some shrewd thinking rt!il' on your part: II you use your i· head you'll profit from II. ' ·' AQUARIUB Good play can solve overbid .g Is fact a sensitive friend wanta·::'u kept confidential. ~"' ~') .QI07 AXYDLIAAXI LONGFELLOW 11) Be very careful or you m1y rv 1 1 SB'I something concerning a WIN AT BRIDGE •J 74 862 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: ' ne,;t few days meaningful lr'T.:-1'1"""1r',.....'l=:"""l venison buck. ·M CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon;, can LIO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 21) Ganlla '!'/ Lava 21 Keyboard 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 room 2 bath home with bvsiness room. and drilled well and plenty of park in g. DOWN I Tossed 2 Resin J Interrupt (3 wds.) 1 Possessive pronoun 5 Do a film editor's job 6 Clink glasses 7 Disencwn· ber 1 At lhe _ (hard pressed) ( 4 wds.) garb 5 Emphasize 11 Quebec's patron saint t2 Ballet position 13 Equivocator 14 Carpenter's need 15 Fuse abbreviation 16 Utile lady's nickname 17 Rich rock II Abate; lessen 20 Ne1ghbor of Nor. ~1 Famed patriot 22 Burrowing beast 23 Bare 24 Mystic wntmg 1-=-+-+25 Speck 26 Scold GASOUNE AILEY G!MINI (MIJ 21-~uno 20) Don'l benk too heavily upon an ally who hu let 'you down before. What needs doing you ntomlt,•r!-HELLO HELLO ., SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U·Deo• •• 21) A Iemily matter will be pop.'~" ping up. II will require your cooll . hoed and firm hand lo,a straighten out. Don't pass thl ~ can do alone. II wllljustlake a lillie longer. CANC Ill (J..,. 21-.I"'J 22) Be very axptlcll wllh dlractlona. or mf.'t!l a lrH-hnHIH &u..""' stream and a 3 bec:froom modern home w ith city water. youraell to believe . Be prepared to treat It more the locts through additional sources. • 33ACRES- Small freshwaler will not be aa easy aa you loci lully accurate. Verily Jurnbl"'" OLDER LITHE HOURLY ALMOST houses with baths, in town near stores. Want an investment, this is it. plan you hope to Implement on to you by a lrtend won't be S•lunla' '" 2 Por Tlllllllr, !larch 11, 1175 1111111 ( M - 21·Aprf1 ttl A aerloualy. {Aiuwere tOIIlO,.W) control at all times today yo~tv could Impulsively gel lnvolved1 In something that will cos{ more than It's wor1h. rr tAUIIUI (April :IO·MIJ :10) In· lormallon that will be paasod 992-2259 --------------3 BEDROOM home , large NOWAD\YS lT COULD BE A6AIN6i "Tl-IE LAW 'TO DI~AR6E THEM LITTLE ORPHAN . ANNIE-WHO DID THAT! ~~~~ ~~~~~ DOZ-ER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Pulims Exca1.1ating, Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone 9922478 . 12 -19 -tfc HOME WITH INCOME - ..., I I NJNITE I new trees - walnut, poplar, pine and others. ROOM house on Union Avenue. Large lot , full basement and new furnace . Call 992 -385-4 . 3-9-lltc I LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE lot. SIO,OOO.OO. 68ACRES- Just off new Rl. 33 - Barn. fenced. 19,500 S H 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. ,,J 9:-Famlly Theotre "The Cantervlll.e Ghost" 15; Billy ." '" Graham Cruude 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 9:30-Woman 20; Witness to Y8$terdoy 3J. ;}! 10:~'!11t• Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby. M.D. 6,13; Barnabyi'J Jonas 8; Billy Graham Crusage 10; News 20 ; Interlace 3J.)( I 10 :30-Your Fulurels Now 20; Asalgnmont Amerlco 33. 11 :Of-News 3,A,6,7,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ~,fl 11!30-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; ,. Movie" Class of '63"; Movie "Anything Can H•ppen" 10/'~ Jankl 33. .k 12;30-Widt World Mystery 6. ' I !C»-Tamorrow 3.4: Ntwl 13. no yoursoll dollnile goala. :ll ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov, 21) II' ' your boner ludgment lon'l' IIY I 10 t j ... ALLE'I' OOP ANI> HIS NI!WFOUND FR.I&;NDS IN "THE LAND OF NE~ I\IAI<E ~­ PAAArlONS "10 LAUNCH AN ATTACK ON THE 1 SEWING MACHINE, Repairs service , all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service . we sharpen Scissors 3-29 -tfc 5232. . n~ 1:30--Movle "The Big RIPoff"; Movie "Killer Bees" 6,13; strides tan be made wheret~ your career Ia concerned . SePJ• All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING l i ver1ed right to your' project . Fas and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 -328-4 Goeglein Ready Mix co ., Mtddleport. Ohio . 6-30-tfc: TODAY WE NEED' 3bedroom home on large o '" "'I I I form four ordinary word1. PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 READY MIX CONCRETE "o•- JUST SOLD 4 PROPERTIES IN5 DAYS " Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each squue, to ~ ------------- - Local Bowling , S·IO BORN LOSER {OME Improvement and Repair Service -· Anything fldd around the home, from roof to basement. You will like our work and rates Phone 742-.5081 . 12 29 -tfc 3 - ~ - 6tc Notice 1~~) INDIAN JOE'S etc. large vard and garden , city water Phone 742 -4782. ,POMEROY LANDMAR"K ll!P.: Jack w. Carsey. Mgr. ~ Phone m-2111 · 2-17-7Sc cabinets, Real Estate For Sile Wanted To Buy For Rtnt 2 BEDROOM mob ile- home . Phon~ 9ol9 -2l61 ,' Albert Hill 3-10 -61C You, South, hold : ?· " . . 1 bj A - Pau, or bid tbreo ....._, II depends oa wllal lOri of your panaer ·is. . ~ · _ TOiiAY'S QUESTION ' Instead of bidding two .'Ctubs you partner has jumped to tllree clubo( over your one spade. What dO ~ do now? Aaswer Tomorrow Send $1 for J!<COBY MO boo!< lo: "Win II Blldf/0," (tlo newspaper). P.O. Box 4111, R CltyStotlon. New Yorl<, H.Y. 1001 I 'I \ ' I I._, ' --------------' I ..S'EPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern San ttat ion, 992 -3954 or 992 -1349 ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!,. _ _ 9_ 18_-tfc Carmel News Help Wanted TO SHI'IK HAJI ':5 P~J:;A TO WA?H INGTON! YEAH? ...NOW lET'S GET DOWN TO THE. 1<1'1\llY BIG QU~5TIOIJ! BRAO~OR --------------- By the Day TH.EY COULD BE PLANSS FI<:OM THAT '-JAVY TA?K FOI<:CE .. 1~1 RESPO~!S 1 (614) 247-3644 O, Auctioneer Complete Service Phont' 949-3821 or 949-3161 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 -tfc .. For Sale --- --- ---------- I C. --------------- For Sate SULKEY for Gravely tractor . SJ5. Also. Black ~iamond Iinam ent. Phone .592 -2158 Ath~ns , 33 Townund . 3-10 -Jtc · JDI Page, Middleport Heating • Cooling • Refrigerllion · Roof Repairs • Gutters - Plumbing • Electrical Rep-airs and Service. Call 992-3509 and Save on your repairs : also repair mowers. compressors and outboards. Bring it in 1nd save . 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY --------------- Real Estate For Sale · Professional WEDDING Photuglaphy Middlepori,Ohio 1.2-1 Mo . W1f1r'. E ll:ctric, G1s, S.w1r Lints, inllollod. Work gu1rontttd. Dot"·, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& Fill,Dirt Commtrclol- Rosldonllol Construction & Romodol 7423 . . .. 11 :30-Hollywood Squores 3.15; Brody Bunch 6,13; News 4; Love 01 Lifo 8, 10. Sesame Street 20. : 1 11 :s.s-Grahom Kerr 8; Dan lmel'sWorld 10. 12:-Jockpotl 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; 1 Nows 8,10. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Spill Second 6,13; Search For 1 I For Information Cnll 498Locust St. • 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8: News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party •: Hollywood Squares 6: Pollee Surg110n 6; S25,000 Pyramid I; Tomorrow a, 10. : Municipal CourllO; To Telllhe Truth 13; Untomed World 15; 12!U-Eioctrlc Company 33. • Washington Slralghl Tolk 20; Episode Acllon 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I 8:1Xh-Famlly Thealre 3,4; John Denver 6.13; Billy Graham 1:oo-New• 3; All My Children ,6, 13.; Phil Don•hue 8; Young Crusade 8.10.15; Hollywood Television 20,3J. •nd the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 9:QO-Movle " A Big Hand lor the LIHie Lady" 3,6,15; SWAT 1:30-How To Survive A Morrlage 3.4,15; Lei's Make A Daal : 6,13; Mvovle " The Balled of Josle" 4 Moude8, 10. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 1 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romanllc Rebellion 20,3J. IO ·QO-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington 2:-l>oys of our Lives 3,43.15; S10,000 Pyramid 6. 13; Guiding i Light 8, 10. . Slralght Talk 33. 30-Doctors 3.4, 15; Big Showdown 6. 13; Edge of Night8,10. 2: 10 3D- Behind lhe Lines 33. 3:-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is 11 :()()-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Rloht 8.10; Lilias, Yogo and You 20. Movie " Whlslle Stop" 8; Movie "The Nulty Professor" 10; 3:30-Cno Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Janakl 33. Your Future Is Now 20. 12 :3D-Wide World Myslery 6. 4:0G-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; 1·0()- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Gilligan's lslan~ 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street · 20,3J; Movie "Donclng In the Dark" 10; Mike Oouglos 13. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1975 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv Grilling 4; Mod Squad6; Lucy Show 8; Bononra 15. 6 :QO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 5:-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 6:25-Farm Report 13. 20.3J; Ironside 13. 1 6:3Q-Five Minutes lo live By 4; News 6; Bible An1wor1 I; 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. Smort 15; Electric Company 33. , 6:35-Columbus Today 4. , 6:-News 3,4,1,10, 13, IS; ABCA News 6 ; Electric Company 20; : 6:45 - Morning Reporl 3; Formllme 10. lTV Utilization 33. ·1 7:()()-Today 3.•. 15; A.M. America 13; A. M Amerlco 6; CBS 6:30-NBC News 3,4,153; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS New•'. News e,10 . 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 8:oo-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kang•roo 8; Popeye 1; Sesame StrHt 1 : -Truth or Con110<1uences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's 33. My Line? I; News10; Name That Tune13; High School T. V. 8·1()-Your Future Is Now 20. Honor Society 15; Anllque120; Llll•s. Yoga and You 3J. 8.25-Caplaln Kangaroo 10. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild 8·3()-Big Valley 6. World of Animo Is 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; 9.oo-A.M. 3; Phil ~nahue4 ; Collee Break 6; Phil Donohue 15; To Tell The Trulh 13; Spring Streel USA 15; The Lulhler 20; Rocky and Friends8; Morning With D. J . 13. Marco Snortllte 3J. 9.25-Chuck White Reports 10. t:-Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Billy Grohom Crusade 15;' 9:3Q-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; G•lloplng Gourmet I; Goad Times 8,10; America 20,33. ·"' Phone 992-3993 · Daily After 5:00 Chain Precision Ground 2-19· Lmo. Dale E . Sm tth Mayor --------------- MONDAY, MARCH 10,1975 .Lany !avender SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 Biocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Healilators and Fireplace Accessories 8!00 man ~;::_;.:,MEET~;:.:j--1~/ BICIWn Into Walls and AtticS' Free Estimates WILKINSON SMALL .NGJNE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. FURNI SHED apartment. 3 J-9 6tc rms and bath Phone 992 2937 777 Purl Stroot pastor of Zion Church of Christ, 1972 DODGE Colt , new radial 3 4 61C tires , very good condition . Ohio Mlddltport, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph H Werry S1 ,200 Also, 1966 Nova, A 1 Phone H2-5367 or 992-JN 1 Prestdent of Council John Downs, sister of ·· the • shape, must sel l. Phone 992 TWO bedroom mobile home L! w.l... . ,, Aflest Jane Walton 7066 corne r Broadway and Elm in groom, was malron of uouvr ' ' Middl&port. Phone 992 -2580 3-9·61C Clerk and John Downs was besl' after 6 p .m 2 16 -tfc 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4.000 mit;$, for his brother4n-law. Th is Ordlnancr paned · 3-3-75 . all power . a ir . AM stereo COUNTRY HOME - 6 ·r~s Following the wedding a tape . Call992 7036 after s p .m . bath , 3 bedroom, vrn)'l siding, 3 BEDROOM trai l er, partly (31 10, 17, 21c J-5-ttc receptlon was held for the furni shed , utilities pa•d storm w indows and doors , Located in Burlin.Qham new furnace on paved road . couple. The three-tiered - - - - - - - - - Chestrr water d istrict, 1 acre trailer park . Phone 992 -7751. 1970 , 1 TON Chevrolet V -8 PUBLIC NOTICE land . Phone 949 595J. 2-15-tfc flatbed, 4 speed , dual wheels , wedding cake, ba ked bY Mrs. sealed bids will be rece ived runs good , good body Phone 2 26-12tc Sharon Barr, Rutland, was In the otftce of the Village Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , served wllh sherbet punch and Cler k. Second Streel, VIllage of TRAILER SPACE. Jf.- mile 985 -3554 . 2 16-tfc north of Meigs High School on Pomeroy, OhiO, until 12 o'clock ACREAGE for sate: Wooded old Rt 33 Phon~ 992 -2941. nuts and mints. Attending were noon on Mondoy . March 17 . tots at Rock Springs to be 1-23 -tfc ·1913 FORD Country Squire used for residential home use Mr. and Mrs. Ric Morrlson, 1975, ror the lotlowtng proposal. wa~on, 20.000 miles , all For a 80 gallon tar kettle only . Bill Witte. 992 -2789 . equipment, $3 ,500 Phone 992 · Conceverte, W. Va.; Alicia Each bid must contain the DUPieX :-2j8•--;-waln~tSt . 2-11 -26tc Middleport , Oh io. Phone 992 3493 or 992 -2720 full name of every J)~rson or Smith • CovingtOn, V& ,j She1ba co 2780 or 992 3432 . mpany i nterested In the 2 19 .tfc 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed Maynard, sister of the bride same. and be accompanied by and Bernard LaValley of a bond or certified check In the AVAILABLE th i s week , small 2 transm i ssion , new tires. tape player . excellent condition . NEW Wheel chair and walker, su m of SIOO 00 to the bedroom , double wide mobil!!' Wi ll sell reasonable Phonr Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Harley sattsfactlon of the Vlllage never used . Phone 742 -4461 home near Pomeroy . Off Rt . 7 C614 J 992 2311 or 992 2732 after 3-6-lltc T. Johnson, local"; Robert Council as a guaranty that if by pass No ch ildren or pets 4 p .m . the bid tS accepted, contract Phone 992 7017 or 992 -7666 Murphy, Peggy, cannel and will be enterrd Into and its 22B -12tc STANLEY Products for sate 3-9 ltc Barbara Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. performance properly secured . Phone 742 3762 . 1968 200 CUBIC Inch, 6 cyl, These checks or bonds will be J-9 26tc John Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. returned at on ce to all e)tcept 5 ROOMS . 11 ' bath , furn i shed Comet Automatic , new brakes, and brake drums, hn E M by the successful bidder . H i s on Secon d Avenue in Mid J0 • • urp · check or bond will be htld unt tl priced to sell . Phone Albert CAMPER: top for pickup truck, dlepor t. rede corated Call 992 $200 Phone 992 -7127 Hill , 949 -?261. The couple now resides at lh e contract or bid is properly 5262 , morn ings or e\lentngs . 3 9-2tc 3-1 Jtc 270"" Walnut St., Mlddlep<Jrt, executed by him 3 5 lfc The riOhl Is re-served to -· -~- -- ------- -- --FABRICS, Polyester screen Ohio. reject any and all bids . CO UNTRY Mobile Home" Park, 1969 MERCURY Montego MX , 4 prints for Easter just arr tv ed dr \linyl roof, 302 VB , R t. 33 , ten m rles north of Also we now ha\le cotton Jane Walton. Clerk automattc tr5nsm isst on , Pomeroy Large lol.s with knits Sewmg notions at VILLAGE OF POMEROY S600 95 Phone 378 -6347 . co ncrete pat ios . sidewa lks, discount . Ten percent oft to <1 6 6tc 3 runners and ofl street H and home -ec students ' (3) 9, 10 . 2tc parking Pl'lone 992 7479 . Carolina Fabrics , Route 7, 12JIIfc one h&lf mile north of Chester , Ohio Open 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. HOU SE FOR RENT. 163i Monday through Friday and 9 lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy , GALLON water fountains with a .m. to .5 p .m Saturday, PUBLIC NOTICE Phone Pomeroy 992-3575 or lids . For poultry . Phone (6UI Henry and Mary Hunter . Public he-arings will be held at Gallipolis 446 27-49 . 696 1105 owners . 1 p m Tuesday , March 4th, and 2 2-tfc 3-9-Jtc 3-9-Jtc Tuesday, 2 l) .m . March 2$th , at Rev . and Mrs. Richard the former Pomeroy Junior High School Build i ng to 3 and .t6 ROOM furnished and .OLD flJrnlture , ice boxes , bi-ass 1965 JOHN Deere- dozer, 4 YoWlg and family of Sidney, determ cyltnder, diesel, 8 ft b lade, ine Meigs County's unfurnished apartments · beds , or complete households . Ohio spent .the weekend with find ing under the new Housing new paint , clutches, tracks, Phone 9~2 - S434 . Write M . o Miller , Rt. -4, brakes, and canopy . 56.000 . lind Community Development 4-12 -tfc Pomeroy , Oh io Call 992-7760. Mr. _and Mrs. Edson Roush. Phone 985 - 35~4 Act of 191.4. - - - - - - - - -- - - ---10 -7-74 Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle 3-9-llp PRIVATE meetlno room tor --------------Meigs County anv organization . phone 992 JUNK autos, comp lete and and family of Worthington, Com m lssioners 3975 . deltvered to our yard. We pick 1953 F=ERGUSON 30, new Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James motor , paint and good rubber . Henry Wells 3-11 -tfc up auto bodies and buy all S1,2SO Phone 9~5 - 3594. kinds of scrap metals and Circle of New Haven, W. Va., (JI 3, 14 , 21 ,_3tc Ralph w. Ours - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3·9 7tp APT . J rooms , ' " el ectric: , has Iron . Ri der's Salvage , St. Rt visited with Mary Circle over t"bie top range , wall oven , 124, Rl 4, Pomeroy , Oh.io. 1950 FERGUSON, 20. all real n ice and clean, modern . Call 992-5468. the weekend . PUBLIC NOTICE orig i nal except new paint and Located in Pomeroy 1017 tfc SHERIFF ' S SALE OF Mr. and Mrs . Shelby tires . SI ,5.SO . Phone 98.5 -3S94 . overlooking the Ohio River . - - - - - -- - -- - - - - CHATTEL PROPERTY 3-9-71p Phone Gallipolis , day 446 · CASH paid for all makes and Pickens, Jay and Joyce, of 7699, evenings 446-9539 . models of mobile homes Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Syln1 Roudl , Plaintiff mowers, to fit Ford or I 26 -tfn Phone 'area code 614-423 -9531 . TWO vs. Ferguson, J pt. hitch . One Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edna StObart, Defendant 4·13 -tfc SUS, other S175 . Phone 985 Cue No. X - (1 , 144 Hudson of Racine. visited with 35~4 . 3-9-7tp Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on In pursuance to an Execution tssue d from the County Court of PROJECT IONIST for Mason SWlday. NICE Beegle pups for sate, Meigs County , Pomeroy , Ohio, Or i1.1e In Theatre Call Point NICE Easter gift! AKC black reasonab l y pr iced. Phone 992Mr , and Mrs. Arthur Earl on the 15th day of January , 1915 Pleasant, 675 -3742 or 615 -5661 5302. m iniature poodle , female . 3'h 2-27 uc Johnson and Patrick, Sheryl and to me directed in the case 3-7 3tc months old . housebroken . above named , I w i ll expose to w111 do poodle grooming Also. l.eAnn called al the home of sale at Public Auction at th e RESPONSIBLE lady to l tve in ror S5 . Call Coolville , 667 3915. PORTABLE automatic washer , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnl"n front door of the Court House . phone 992 -1066. with elderly lady . Phone { 1) 3-7 Jtc Pomeroy , Oh io . Meigs Countv 3-9 6tc 667 -3l05 . of Racine. . .,. on Thursday , the 20th day cf J-4 12tc Willlam Carleton of Racine March , 1915 at 10 .00 a .m . the GIBSON automat 1c washer. A ooods and ch attel s. to years old, 18 lb . capac i ty Call MEAT Department manager, was a dinner guesl of Arthtlr followlno wit 992-3901 must be exper i enced i n I 1969 Pontia c catalma, 4 Earl Johnson on SWlday in 3-9-3tc buying , pri cmg, and mer SELL your mobile home for cash 15 homes wanted . 1958 door , color green wifh blllck chandising of total reta il. honor of his birthday. thru 1972 models Phone (614) vinyl top , Serial No meal progrllm , salary . 446 1425, Gallipolis . There were 22 present at 252699E 141075. Terms of Sa le negotiable . bonus plan, good Cash In hand on day of sat& . 3 9-78tc benef i ts with chance of ad Sunday School March 2. vancement for the rigt11 man , --~ -- --- ------Taken as the property of Mr. and Mrs , Bernard small young, progresstve Edna Stobart to satisfy an company . Send resume to Mr Gainer of Barherlon, 0 ., Mrs. Execullon in favor of Sylvia Bla c k . P 0 Box 807 , Erma! Schreckenyosl of Roush Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 . All R EMOOEL IN G . plumbing, replies confidential. Parkersburg , W. Va ., called at Robert C. Hartenbach . heating , and a l l types of 3 4 6tc Stlrrlfl general repair Work the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker Mr igs County , -10.000 IHI bales guaranteed 20 years ex Saturday and lhey all visiled Pomeroy, Ohio perience. Phone 992 -2409 . Jesse Gainer of Pomeroy. -Ask for our cash and carry. 1-19-tfc (51 10, He price •. Ronceverte, W. Va., former Television log for easy viewing CAP!' AIN EASY 4 Door . fully equipped inc . air. dark red . A real cream Pomeroy commencing Jan 1st. 1976, sh.!llt be Sl ,.tOG 00 per • lt,.,flll. IOc , flol ... Ul "' 0!1 ,. HEI,L heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Pllone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Siding - Soffitt Gutters· Awnings Free Estim1te" ' HE CI>,LLED ME BABY AND JH<JNE,Y ANO SOME OTHER STIJOOAND ASKED ME Fire Retardant lnsulatioo RACINE PWMBING ·tomplete & HEATING plumbing & · $2795 Suburban 3 Seat, V-8 engine, auton:"~atic lrf!ns .. power steering & brakes, factory a ir conditioning, luggage rack , green fin1sh, radio . Like new w-w tires 1971 . . Blown 1nto W•lls & AHles. STORM Windows &"""lloors ALUMINUM I T ORO.r..INEO by the Co un ci l ot • $2195 3 seat wagon . Less than 30,000 miles by local owner, 400 V8, P . steering, brakes, automatic power door locks, luggage rack , rad1o. dark green f in ish . like new & loaded wdh extras . 197J PLY. STA. WAGON ORDINANCE 457 Blown Insulation Services l 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 10, 1975 DICK TRAC~ . · J ---·----------- • ________ ______ _ '" • ' • • •' . ' •: '" • ·, I ·I , �1.- 'ftle ~ Sentljtel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,\March 10, 1975 f'or Fast ResUlts Use Sentinel CiassifielisL__,_,~B-=-u==-:..s~in=e~s~s~S~e;;,.;;;;r~v~ic~e=s~, I' . •. • by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Auto Sales Not.:e AUCTION . Thurs<Jay n•gtlt . 1 p m . at ~uon Auction , Hor ton st In Mason, w va . Co n s ignments welcome . PhOne (30 41 7735471 r 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 2 2 lfC ' ATHE N S Flea Market at Jr F a1r Bldg . , March 2 and 16 Spaces available Phone 591 8~60 H1ghly advertised 2 18 18tc ·FoR vour "Oil of Mink" CosmetiC!. Phone BROWN 'S 992 5 113 • 1 7 He Pomeroy Mbtor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE / ORDINA NCE PROVIDING F OR OF SALARY VILLAGE MAYOR . CLERK AND MEMBERS OF COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY EFFECTIVE January at. 1970 . / BE the v.uage or Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring · 1. That the sa l ary of the Mayo r ol the Village of annum . 2. That the salary tor the Cler k of the VIllage of Pomeroy , ~~ 3· 10 "What's this about my accounl being overdrswn has your compuler no shame?!" Wolfpen News, Notes &lnday guests of Mr. and Mrlt. Lincoln Russell were Mr. and Mrlt. Dale Russell of Columbus, Mrs. J:larold Gillogly, VIcki and Bruce, Karen GUkey, Albany, Mr. Ow'les Knapp, Johmle Capp, Dol'! Knapp of West Colwnbla. Mr. and Mrs. Franklln RulleU of Middleport were Monday vlsltors of Mr. and Mrlt. Uncoln RUJSeU. &lnday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrlt. Harley T. Johnson were Mla8 Patricia Tboma of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, local. Miss Patricia Thoma of LoullvWe, K,y. was a weekend vl.lltorof Mr. and Mn. Howard '11Kima. Mr. James Reeves was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Fred Tackerman. Mr. and Mrlt. Larry BRIT, DIIVId and Michelle, were &mdly vlalton of Mrlt. J. R. Murphy .00 family . Mrlt. John R. Murphy and Mn. John Downs were Wednetdly evening visitors of Mr . . -sMn. Mn. Harley T. Johnson. John . R. Murphy and Mn. John Downs visited Mr. end Mn. Larr1 Barr and chllchn of Rutland Tuesday evening. Mr. .nd Mrlt. Ric Morrison, Rllllceverte, W. Va., and Mla8 Alicia Smith, Covington, Va., were Thunday evening diMer peeta of Mrs. John R. Murphy ltld family. Mlu Alicia Smith, ~vlngton, Va., was an overnight guest of Barbara Murphy 'lbUI"IIday night. Linda Rosenbawn and Tam! Holfman .were Saturday night pests of Barbara and Caqnel Murphy. Mn. John R. Murphy, Mrs. John Downs, Robert Murphy and daughter Debbie and Carmel Murphy were Sunday dinner pte~~~ of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin E . Murpl!y and Olrls of Middleport. "''Debbie Murpl!y, Middleport, ~ Salurday nJ&hl with her pndmolher, Mrs. John R. ibpby and family. . ;,."Barbara Murphy was a Sllnday afternoon guest of l.4hdl Roeenbawn of Pomeroy. "The wedding of Julla ~.daughter of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Maynard of Racine IIIII John Edward Murphy, son Ill Mr. and Mrs. John R. ~urphy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Feb. 28 at 1:30 .. :.- u CARNIVAL p.m. in the living room of the Murphy home. Ric Morrison, commencing Ja nuary 1st . 1976, sha l l b~ 53 .000.00 per annum . 3 That each duly elected and qualifi~d m~mber of the Vlllagt' Council shal l, tffective Januarv I st . 1~76 . re ce ive 510 .00 for each reglJ!ar council m~et l ng at tended, and the sum of S5.00 for each spec i al meetmg attended . 4 That all 01-dlnances or parts of Ordinances in conflict w1th this Ord t nanc~ are hereby amended eftecttve January 1st , 1976 This Ord tnance shall be in force and effect from and after the earliest period allowed by lew Ph~992-3f93 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio MATADOR $1595 t pull RD No.1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 19708UICK Skylark . Phone992 5460 Owner lea1.1ing town , must sell . • 2 BEDROOM t railer . Brown 's J-9 3tp Trader Court. Phone 992 3324 3 4 tfc TWO 1968 Chevelles . Both S7S0. Phone 742 6205 FURNISHED apt . , air con J 9-6t c ditioning , ele-c heat. 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 ONE 19 72 Pontiac Catalina, A -1 Adults onty . Phone D04 J 77J condition . One 1966 Buick 5118 WitdcaL One- two wheel 3 4 6tc trader , facto ry built Phone 992 -3165 3 BEDROOM mobtle home . 3 9 3tc washer and dryer . 1' 1 baths , utiltt tes paid , S4'2 50 week 308 1970 DODGE Challenger , Rt. Page St , Middleport , OhtO 383 illJtomatic, good condition. 3-4 lfc S1.400or bHto.ffer . Phone 992 For Rent 992-2067 o'jlinersville. 0. p.J Home Maintenance ' - -------------- ---------------- --------------- --------------- WILL trim or cut trees 0-r shrubbery. clean out basements , attics, etc Phone 949 -322 1 or 742-4441 . Pets For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER-WAD BALER TWINE Employment Wanted CARRIER WANTED by Dick Turner - -------------For Sale FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ 2 GRAVE lot, Meigs Memorial Gardrns , cheap Phone 9-494962 . 3-5-6tc --------------- A GOOD buy ... give ir a try . Sentinel B tue Lustre . America ' s favorite carpet shampoo . Baker Furniture Co . J-7 3tc . . MODERN Walnut stereo . console , AM -FM radio, separate controls . Balance 5107 .10 or budget terms . Call 992 -396S. 3-3 He PH. 992·2156 NEW and used cha in saws , IN OUSTR IAL 6 inch stroke saw t illers and mowers . Also, 575 ; 18 inch metal tatag 6/ricn repa 1rs . 498 Locust St .• sw ing , c"o mplrtr with Middleport . Phone 992 -3092 . threading gears motor and 2·28 ·26tc bits, SIOO. 2 h .p. 220 bolt single PIANO tuning . Phone- 949 4811. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Phlse motor, industrial type 3-4-tfc w ith pulley, SSO. air com . - ------ - ------GOOD hay for sate . Franc i!. pressor motor and tank, S25 . . I WILL do roofing , heating . Andrew, Long Bottom . Phone Lin• shaft 3 pulleys, bearlnos repair , plumbing and eiec 985 -3593 . ana belt, $15 . Phone 915-•118. trrcai work . Phone Charles 3-7-Jip · , 2-1J-261c \ Sinc la i r , 985 -4121 - - - - - - - - - - -- -- Pomeroy lowl int Lanrs 3-4·12tp ' GROCERY business tor sate MORNtflG GLORIES ----- - - - - - - - - - - - SuHd ing for sate or Ieese. Feb. 25 • a'S f\1 EASE SETT LEMENT Chepet Phone 713 -5618from 8: 30p . m . Stand ings Ctlurch will be open tor to 10 p . m . for appointment . INDIAN Joe 's Sporting GoOds, Tum ser~o~ius this Sunday , at 10 a. 3-10-tfc buy and se-ll guns, ammo, 141 Excels ior Oil Co m . and ~vening services at 7 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - fishing equ ipment , and after G & J Au,to Parts 112 w Aprill , Wt Will hive fiSh b.lif. Gi bbs Grocery 10• P. m eds. prayer meeHng , USED pans. Frye's Truck and 1 Stop by at 308 Page Sl .• 30 · Newell Sunoco 90 p . m Everyone welcome . Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio . Middleport . Phon~ 992-3509. WMPO 82 f3 6·61c Phone (614 ) 742-60'94. l ·2·301C Spencer's Market 47 · - -·1-22 -78tp. H i gh In d . Gme - Thelma ' F '... ON ERSfor East er . Baskets . - - - - -- - - - -- , - - - Osborne 194, A . Pooler and M . pots , sprays, etc. Phone 98.5 - CLOSe OUT on new Zi;t -Zag · Foflrod 175 3537 Sm alley •, Gift Shop , sewrng machines. For sewing High serifS - Donna Me CP'tnter . Ohio . stretch fabrics , buttonholes .. 1957 CHEVY parts : NEW Farland 472. Thelma Osborne 3-4 12tc fancy dtSigns , etc . Pllnt Lakewood traction bars, hi·· A6.t . - -·-·-- - - - - - - - - - slightly blemished . c.,olct of lacktr air st.ocks, tlooktr Team High Game - Gibbs carryinO case or sewing htldt-r! , with 3" collectors tor · Grocery 810 NOW !ell lng Fuller Brusl'l stand . SA9.80 USh or termt small bla<k, Call H2-3494· Team High Series - Glbb! Products , phone 992 -3410. av~tlleble . Phont tf2 -7155. after 6 p, m. BEST OFFER . Grocery 2281. 1 7• -ttc 12.-18 -tfc: " .__ 10-17 -ttc --------------- have sens~. enough to stay home on a night like th1s! "YOu're right, Pa! They DION'T CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antennas. Tower&, Used T. v .' s. Buy from the "Indian" and save "Wam Pum". we buy used Radios and Towers. Radios repaired by FCC licensed service P.ersonnel . Stop and see the 'Indian" and Bubbles. Monitor Channel 10 and 20. TattiPt~l-.!'l. 10: New Zoo Revue 13. . IO : ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Jol<er's Wild 8,10; Pinah 10·3Q-Wheel Of Forlune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You SHIt 8.10; E lectrlc Comp•ny 20. JJlY~M®!:'=!t!...Jc: D&D CONSTRUCTION IO'o' Ill 1\1!11 /\It NOH L I ALLEY OOP 3 bedroom home near 33 These homes are needed by prospects who are wailing to BUY. CALL TODAY 992·2259 -FOR SALERUTLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPP ING - 2 BR, bath, fireplace, carpeting, paneling, tile, porch, garage. $9,500.00. POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 BR, bath, H.W. floors. utility ELUSO From a. shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen expert carpeting, R., basement, porch, large ~-10 THORN KING'S CASTLE. kitche-n , utility room on 100x200 tot . 515,500 Call after 5 p m tor information, 667 - 3739. 3-9-6tc --------------6 ROOM house with bath , 3 bedroom , full basement, gas heat , h .w . floor , wall to wall carpet. Close to school in Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3097 3-9-52tc --------------l BEDROOM house with bath , -=---------- BEAUTIFUL wooded 5 acre lots in Riggs Crest Manor , reasonable oriced between Tuppers Plains -Chester Ca ll Joe Boyles , 667 .3829 . Affolter Realty Broker . 3-9-Jtc --------------- r J rxJ 1 AT FACT01'1:11!:5. I ..\nBwf'r: Hhat da NfJU l4tlg u•hcn IJOU aomeona doing work lor you will gelthinga loulod up and It will have to be done over. b.y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Diplomat's E)t,CAVA:T I NG , aozer , loader 5nd backhoe work; septic finks installed; dump trucks ·'and to-boys for hire ; will haul flll'tirt. top soli, limestone & gravel; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992 2-11 -lfc ---.- 4--------- - • • ULABNER AND YOU HAVE G"SOL INE'i OF THE HIGHE"GT 0\IE FLAPALOO E::66 Qi-IA.LITY AND L.~ PRICJiS- WHAT A BLESSING)-DISSOLVED INTO A _::::::~TO ALL HUMANITY.' WHAT A CREDIT' TO SUCH MILLION 0ALLONS <:HUMANITARIAN$ AS THE OF WATERFLIMFL.AM.FLJND r!- instrurnenl North. Excellent home sites and spring. T . P. water close. 31 Preachment ROUTE 143- Far Out large II (abbr.) :12 Suffix for coward :~1 Incarnadine :w Garment part :16 Nobleman :17 Overjoyed :11 Semicircular room :19 Unruffled 10 Its flesh I !J ,,l! HOUSING SITES- 2'h Acres ' in Pomeroy out of high water. Near sewer and water. WINNIE OUR PURPOSE IN BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST IT 'f'ITH US. CALL 992-3J25. DID I KNOW HON MANY Pf(O{fJ.eMS IT WOULD ENTAIL. ~liTLE is i ' lOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT .' 'I Lo\lely ne-w homes in three locat ions in Meigs County . Some with wooded lots We will built on your lot or ours. Call 992-S976 or 992 -584• for more information . methodaiHet you hoped lo uaa In a bualnen altuaUon won't produce the daalred rosulto. Be mora firm , bul remain lair. VIIIQO (Alii• 21-. .pt. 211 Your mate or plf1n1r will have 1 more praotlcol aolullon lo a problem 1oday than you will. Toke 1 back nat Llaton. UIIIA (lltpt. :ti-OoL :12) The 9 Barren 10 Calm 16 Clearance 19 Unconunon 22 Still 2:. German wine 24 Chest sound 25 Populace 26 Withdraw 28 African cat 29 Succinct 30 Snake 35 Greek letter 36 YOW18811H' ' BARNEY WKEY!! WHAT IN :' THUfllDER HAPPEI\lT •· ' 10 'IOU? --WHEN TH'OADBURN BELL RANG EAST .5 •QJ874 •AQ85 •KQIOU o!oJ15 "SOUTH CD! •AK852 •AK52 .106 2 •K9J Both vulnerable West Norlh Eon Sout~ !;.,+-1Pass Pau Pass Pass Opeoln&lead - K • PN ' QEY CGKA GK PIWG, CDGB HEK . - DGSBT I WUZJEST MOSEVIN' PAST TH' ·scHOOLHOUSE, SNUFFY •u .A .106 AE PA JWA YB PK lly Oawald II James Jacoby Jim: "How about showing some of Terence Reese's hands. 'lbere is plenty to be learned GXDEHH BWD- G RYKXTW Yesterday's CryptoqDole: "MAti'ITAIN YOUR RANI., VULGARITY DESPISE. TO SWEAR IS NErmER BRAVE, POUTE, NOR WISE.-WIWAM COWPER '" PISC!I (Pob. 20·111rofl :101• One who now wants to hetp yo\.1 ' Is confuaed b{ your melhoda.:H Clarify your alms so you bolh "~ work . In harmony.iJw ~~ March 11, 1175 f Much good will come to you 1 this year through an lnfluenllal )l! social contact you'll develop. tm He will be one who Is older than 11 ~ you. His word Is his bond. ot r.:: 1ih ·Ui, JUSt makes a preparatory pUf he can still bring ten tri<:ks home." · ·~ The preparatpry play Is .Jii ruff one or dummy's clubs 'il trick two. Then cash lhe ~ and king of spades and ace aitd king or hearts. Next comes lbll play of a low heart. West can:t afford to rufr and chucks a cl~ll. South rulls in dummy. ruff~.J club in his own hand and. lea~ his last heart. Once more WHI can't afford to ruff and Sou* uses dummy's last trump. NOli! he leads dummy's last club,1M West has discarded his ~ club, that club in dummy is a winner; if West hasn't discard· ed that club, South scores his last trump. ) u:e ;1 :11'rZJ.01 ~ Th~ i bidding has been: : West North East SCMith ~:~ ~! ~:: ~: l Pass come from actual play and .KJ94.AQ2 •H3. 'KIO~ What do you do now? ·. .. I show declarer struggling with an opUmlstic contract that he can make, but usually doesn't." Jim : "Today's hand is typical. South's JUmp to game Ia a alllht overbid. He would have no play a1ainst a diamond openi!ll, but West makes bis normallead.of the king of clubs. Now South is In business, If he knows what do do. " Oswald : "At some stage of the early play · he will bang down the ace and king of trumps to see if the queen drops. It doesn' t but if South 2 N T. Pass I j from them." Oswald: "M01t of his hands CRYPTOQUOTE • 10 NORTH ' 6HO WEST One letter aimply atanclt ror another. In lhla 11111ple A Is used for the three 'L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Sln11e Jetton, apostrophes, the length and formolion of tho warda an oil blnts. Each day the code !ellen are different. • (~ ... 20·Feb. 11)· , A situation will arise that MIU~1 require some shrewd thinking rt!il' on your part: II you use your i· head you'll profit from II. ' ·' AQUARIUB Good play can solve overbid .g Is fact a sensitive friend wanta·::'u kept confidential. ~"' ~') .QI07 AXYDLIAAXI LONGFELLOW 11) Be very careful or you m1y rv 1 1 SB'I something concerning a WIN AT BRIDGE •J 74 862 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: ' ne,;t few days meaningful lr'T.:-1'1"""1r',.....'l=:"""l venison buck. ·M CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon;, can LIO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 21) Ganlla '!'/ Lava 21 Keyboard 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 room 2 bath home with bvsiness room. and drilled well and plenty of park in g. DOWN I Tossed 2 Resin J Interrupt (3 wds.) 1 Possessive pronoun 5 Do a film editor's job 6 Clink glasses 7 Disencwn· ber 1 At lhe _ (hard pressed) ( 4 wds.) garb 5 Emphasize 11 Quebec's patron saint t2 Ballet position 13 Equivocator 14 Carpenter's need 15 Fuse abbreviation 16 Utile lady's nickname 17 Rich rock II Abate; lessen 20 Ne1ghbor of Nor. ~1 Famed patriot 22 Burrowing beast 23 Bare 24 Mystic wntmg 1-=-+-+25 Speck 26 Scold GASOUNE AILEY G!MINI (MIJ 21-~uno 20) Don'l benk too heavily upon an ally who hu let 'you down before. What needs doing you ntomlt,•r!-HELLO HELLO ., SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U·Deo• •• 21) A Iemily matter will be pop.'~" ping up. II will require your cooll . hoed and firm hand lo,a straighten out. Don't pass thl ~ can do alone. II wllljustlake a lillie longer. CANC Ill (J..,. 21-.I"'J 22) Be very axptlcll wllh dlractlona. or mf.'t!l a lrH-hnHIH &u..""' stream and a 3 bec:froom modern home w ith city water. youraell to believe . Be prepared to treat It more the locts through additional sources. • 33ACRES- Small freshwaler will not be aa easy aa you loci lully accurate. Verily Jurnbl"'" OLDER LITHE HOURLY ALMOST houses with baths, in town near stores. Want an investment, this is it. plan you hope to Implement on to you by a lrtend won't be S•lunla' '" 2 Por Tlllllllr, !larch 11, 1175 1111111 ( M - 21·Aprf1 ttl A aerloualy. {Aiuwere tOIIlO,.W) control at all times today yo~tv could Impulsively gel lnvolved1 In something that will cos{ more than It's wor1h. rr tAUIIUI (April :IO·MIJ :10) In· lormallon that will be paasod 992-2259 --------------3 BEDROOM home , large NOWAD\YS lT COULD BE A6AIN6i "Tl-IE LAW 'TO DI~AR6E THEM LITTLE ORPHAN . ANNIE-WHO DID THAT! ~~~~ ~~~~~ DOZ-ER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Pulims Exca1.1ating, Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone 9922478 . 12 -19 -tfc HOME WITH INCOME - ..., I I NJNITE I new trees - walnut, poplar, pine and others. ROOM house on Union Avenue. Large lot , full basement and new furnace . Call 992 -385-4 . 3-9-lltc I LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE lot. SIO,OOO.OO. 68ACRES- Just off new Rl. 33 - Barn. fenced. 19,500 S H 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. ,,J 9:-Famlly Theotre "The Cantervlll.e Ghost" 15; Billy ." '" Graham Cruude 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 9:30-Woman 20; Witness to Y8$terdoy 3J. ;}! 10:~'!11t• Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby. M.D. 6,13; Barnabyi'J Jonas 8; Billy Graham Crusage 10; News 20 ; Interlace 3J.)( I 10 :30-Your Fulurels Now 20; Asalgnmont Amerlco 33. 11 :Of-News 3,A,6,7,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ~,fl 11!30-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; ,. Movie" Class of '63"; Movie "Anything Can H•ppen" 10/'~ Jankl 33. .k 12;30-Widt World Mystery 6. ' I !C»-Tamorrow 3.4: Ntwl 13. no yoursoll dollnile goala. :ll ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov, 21) II' ' your boner ludgment lon'l' IIY I 10 t j ... ALLE'I' OOP ANI> HIS NI!WFOUND FR.I&;NDS IN "THE LAND OF NE~ I\IAI<E ~­ PAAArlONS "10 LAUNCH AN ATTACK ON THE 1 SEWING MACHINE, Repairs service , all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service . we sharpen Scissors 3-29 -tfc 5232. . n~ 1:30--Movle "The Big RIPoff"; Movie "Killer Bees" 6,13; strides tan be made wheret~ your career Ia concerned . SePJ• All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING l i ver1ed right to your' project . Fas and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 -328-4 Goeglein Ready Mix co ., Mtddleport. Ohio . 6-30-tfc: TODAY WE NEED' 3bedroom home on large o '" "'I I I form four ordinary word1. PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 READY MIX CONCRETE "o•- JUST SOLD 4 PROPERTIES IN5 DAYS " Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each squue, to ~ ------------- - Local Bowling , S·IO BORN LOSER {OME Improvement and Repair Service -· Anything fldd around the home, from roof to basement. You will like our work and rates Phone 742-.5081 . 12 29 -tfc 3 - ~ - 6tc Notice 1~~) INDIAN JOE'S etc. large vard and garden , city water Phone 742 -4782. ,POMEROY LANDMAR"K ll!P.: Jack w. Carsey. Mgr. ~ Phone m-2111 · 2-17-7Sc cabinets, Real Estate For Sile Wanted To Buy For Rtnt 2 BEDROOM mob ile- home . Phon~ 9ol9 -2l61 ,' Albert Hill 3-10 -61C You, South, hold : ?· " . . 1 bj A - Pau, or bid tbreo ....._, II depends oa wllal lOri of your panaer ·is. . ~ · _ TOiiAY'S QUESTION ' Instead of bidding two .'Ctubs you partner has jumped to tllree clubo( over your one spade. What dO ~ do now? Aaswer Tomorrow Send $1 for J!<COBY MO boo!< lo: "Win II Blldf/0," (tlo newspaper). P.O. Box 4111, R CltyStotlon. New Yorl<, H.Y. 1001 I 'I \ ' I I._, ' --------------' I ..S'EPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern San ttat ion, 992 -3954 or 992 -1349 ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!,. _ _ 9_ 18_-tfc Carmel News Help Wanted TO SHI'IK HAJI ':5 P~J:;A TO WA?H INGTON! YEAH? ...NOW lET'S GET DOWN TO THE. 1<1'1\llY BIG QU~5TIOIJ! BRAO~OR --------------- By the Day TH.EY COULD BE PLANSS FI<:OM THAT '-JAVY TA?K FOI<:CE .. 1~1 RESPO~!S 1 (614) 247-3644 O, Auctioneer Complete Service Phont' 949-3821 or 949-3161 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 -tfc .. For Sale --- --- ---------- I C. --------------- For Sate SULKEY for Gravely tractor . SJ5. Also. Black ~iamond Iinam ent. Phone .592 -2158 Ath~ns , 33 Townund . 3-10 -Jtc · JDI Page, Middleport Heating • Cooling • Refrigerllion · Roof Repairs • Gutters - Plumbing • Electrical Rep-airs and Service. Call 992-3509 and Save on your repairs : also repair mowers. compressors and outboards. Bring it in 1nd save . 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY --------------- Real Estate For Sale · Professional WEDDING Photuglaphy Middlepori,Ohio 1.2-1 Mo . W1f1r'. E ll:ctric, G1s, S.w1r Lints, inllollod. Work gu1rontttd. Dot"·, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& Fill,Dirt Commtrclol- Rosldonllol Construction & Romodol 7423 . . .. 11 :30-Hollywood Squores 3.15; Brody Bunch 6,13; News 4; Love 01 Lifo 8, 10. Sesame Street 20. : 1 11 :s.s-Grahom Kerr 8; Dan lmel'sWorld 10. 12:-Jockpotl 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; 1 Nows 8,10. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Spill Second 6,13; Search For 1 I For Information Cnll 498Locust St. • 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8: News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party •: Hollywood Squares 6: Pollee Surg110n 6; S25,000 Pyramid I; Tomorrow a, 10. : Municipal CourllO; To Telllhe Truth 13; Untomed World 15; 12!U-Eioctrlc Company 33. • Washington Slralghl Tolk 20; Episode Acllon 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I 8:1Xh-Famlly Thealre 3,4; John Denver 6.13; Billy Graham 1:oo-New• 3; All My Children ,6, 13.; Phil Don•hue 8; Young Crusade 8.10.15; Hollywood Television 20,3J. •nd the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 9:QO-Movle " A Big Hand lor the LIHie Lady" 3,6,15; SWAT 1:30-How To Survive A Morrlage 3.4,15; Lei's Make A Daal : 6,13; Mvovle " The Balled of Josle" 4 Moude8, 10. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 1 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romanllc Rebellion 20,3J. IO ·QO-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington 2:-l>oys of our Lives 3,43.15; S10,000 Pyramid 6. 13; Guiding i Light 8, 10. . Slralght Talk 33. 30-Doctors 3.4, 15; Big Showdown 6. 13; Edge of Night8,10. 2: 10 3D- Behind lhe Lines 33. 3:-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is 11 :()()-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Rloht 8.10; Lilias, Yogo and You 20. Movie " Whlslle Stop" 8; Movie "The Nulty Professor" 10; 3:30-Cno Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Janakl 33. Your Future Is Now 20. 12 :3D-Wide World Myslery 6. 4:0G-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; 1·0()- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Gilligan's lslan~ 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street · 20,3J; Movie "Donclng In the Dark" 10; Mike Oouglos 13. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1975 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv Grilling 4; Mod Squad6; Lucy Show 8; Bononra 15. 6 :QO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 5:-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 6:25-Farm Report 13. 20.3J; Ironside 13. 1 6:3Q-Five Minutes lo live By 4; News 6; Bible An1wor1 I; 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. Smort 15; Electric Company 33. , 6:35-Columbus Today 4. , 6:-News 3,4,1,10, 13, IS; ABCA News 6 ; Electric Company 20; : 6:45 - Morning Reporl 3; Formllme 10. lTV Utilization 33. ·1 7:()()-Today 3.•. 15; A.M. America 13; A. M Amerlco 6; CBS 6:30-NBC News 3,4,153; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS New•'. News e,10 . 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 8:oo-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kang•roo 8; Popeye 1; Sesame StrHt 1 : -Truth or Con110<1uences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's 33. My Line? I; News10; Name That Tune13; High School T. V. 8·1()-Your Future Is Now 20. Honor Society 15; Anllque120; Llll•s. Yoga and You 3J. 8.25-Caplaln Kangaroo 10. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild 8·3()-Big Valley 6. World of Animo Is 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; 9.oo-A.M. 3; Phil ~nahue4 ; Collee Break 6; Phil Donohue 15; To Tell The Trulh 13; Spring Streel USA 15; The Lulhler 20; Rocky and Friends8; Morning With D. J . 13. Marco Snortllte 3J. 9.25-Chuck White Reports 10. t:-Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Billy Grohom Crusade 15;' 9:3Q-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; G•lloplng Gourmet I; Goad Times 8,10; America 20,33. ·"' Phone 992-3993 · Daily After 5:00 Chain Precision Ground 2-19· Lmo. Dale E . Sm tth Mayor --------------- MONDAY, MARCH 10,1975 .Lany !avender SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 Biocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Healilators and Fireplace Accessories 8!00 man ~;::_;.:,MEET~;:.:j--1~/ BICIWn Into Walls and AtticS' Free Estimates WILKINSON SMALL .NGJNE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. FURNI SHED apartment. 3 J-9 6tc rms and bath Phone 992 2937 777 Purl Stroot pastor of Zion Church of Christ, 1972 DODGE Colt , new radial 3 4 61C tires , very good condition . Ohio Mlddltport, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph H Werry S1 ,200 Also, 1966 Nova, A 1 Phone H2-5367 or 992-JN 1 Prestdent of Council John Downs, sister of ·· the • shape, must sel l. Phone 992 TWO bedroom mobile home L! w.l... . ,, Aflest Jane Walton 7066 corne r Broadway and Elm in groom, was malron of uouvr ' ' Middl&port. Phone 992 -2580 3-9·61C Clerk and John Downs was besl' after 6 p .m 2 16 -tfc 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4.000 mit;$, for his brother4n-law. Th is Ordlnancr paned · 3-3-75 . all power . a ir . AM stereo COUNTRY HOME - 6 ·r~s Following the wedding a tape . Call992 7036 after s p .m . bath , 3 bedroom, vrn)'l siding, 3 BEDROOM trai l er, partly (31 10, 17, 21c J-5-ttc receptlon was held for the furni shed , utilities pa•d storm w indows and doors , Located in Burlin.Qham new furnace on paved road . couple. The three-tiered - - - - - - - - - Chestrr water d istrict, 1 acre trailer park . Phone 992 -7751. 1970 , 1 TON Chevrolet V -8 PUBLIC NOTICE land . Phone 949 595J. 2-15-tfc flatbed, 4 speed , dual wheels , wedding cake, ba ked bY Mrs. sealed bids will be rece ived runs good , good body Phone 2 26-12tc Sharon Barr, Rutland, was In the otftce of the Village Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , served wllh sherbet punch and Cler k. Second Streel, VIllage of TRAILER SPACE. Jf.- mile 985 -3554 . 2 16-tfc north of Meigs High School on Pomeroy, OhiO, until 12 o'clock ACREAGE for sate: Wooded old Rt 33 Phon~ 992 -2941. nuts and mints. Attending were noon on Mondoy . March 17 . tots at Rock Springs to be 1-23 -tfc ·1913 FORD Country Squire used for residential home use Mr. and Mrs. Ric Morrlson, 1975, ror the lotlowtng proposal. wa~on, 20.000 miles , all For a 80 gallon tar kettle only . Bill Witte. 992 -2789 . equipment, $3 ,500 Phone 992 · Conceverte, W. Va.; Alicia Each bid must contain the DUPieX :-2j8•--;-waln~tSt . 2-11 -26tc Middleport , Oh io. Phone 992 3493 or 992 -2720 full name of every J)~rson or Smith • CovingtOn, V& ,j She1ba co 2780 or 992 3432 . mpany i nterested In the 2 19 .tfc 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed Maynard, sister of the bride same. and be accompanied by and Bernard LaValley of a bond or certified check In the AVAILABLE th i s week , small 2 transm i ssion , new tires. tape player . excellent condition . NEW Wheel chair and walker, su m of SIOO 00 to the bedroom , double wide mobil!!' Wi ll sell reasonable Phonr Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Harley sattsfactlon of the Vlllage never used . Phone 742 -4461 home near Pomeroy . Off Rt . 7 C614 J 992 2311 or 992 2732 after 3-6-lltc T. Johnson, local"; Robert Council as a guaranty that if by pass No ch ildren or pets 4 p .m . the bid tS accepted, contract Phone 992 7017 or 992 -7666 Murphy, Peggy, cannel and will be enterrd Into and its 22B -12tc STANLEY Products for sate 3-9 ltc Barbara Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. performance properly secured . Phone 742 3762 . 1968 200 CUBIC Inch, 6 cyl, These checks or bonds will be J-9 26tc John Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. returned at on ce to all e)tcept 5 ROOMS . 11 ' bath , furn i shed Comet Automatic , new brakes, and brake drums, hn E M by the successful bidder . H i s on Secon d Avenue in Mid J0 • • urp · check or bond will be htld unt tl priced to sell . Phone Albert CAMPER: top for pickup truck, dlepor t. rede corated Call 992 $200 Phone 992 -7127 Hill , 949 -?261. The couple now resides at lh e contract or bid is properly 5262 , morn ings or e\lentngs . 3 9-2tc 3-1 Jtc 270"" Walnut St., Mlddlep<Jrt, executed by him 3 5 lfc The riOhl Is re-served to -· -~- -- ------- -- --FABRICS, Polyester screen Ohio. reject any and all bids . CO UNTRY Mobile Home" Park, 1969 MERCURY Montego MX , 4 prints for Easter just arr tv ed dr \linyl roof, 302 VB , R t. 33 , ten m rles north of Also we now ha\le cotton Jane Walton. Clerk automattc tr5nsm isst on , Pomeroy Large lol.s with knits Sewmg notions at VILLAGE OF POMEROY S600 95 Phone 378 -6347 . co ncrete pat ios . sidewa lks, discount . Ten percent oft to <1 6 6tc 3 runners and ofl street H and home -ec students ' (3) 9, 10 . 2tc parking Pl'lone 992 7479 . Carolina Fabrics , Route 7, 12JIIfc one h&lf mile north of Chester , Ohio Open 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. HOU SE FOR RENT. 163i Monday through Friday and 9 lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy , GALLON water fountains with a .m. to .5 p .m Saturday, PUBLIC NOTICE Phone Pomeroy 992-3575 or lids . For poultry . Phone (6UI Henry and Mary Hunter . Public he-arings will be held at Gallipolis 446 27-49 . 696 1105 owners . 1 p m Tuesday , March 4th, and 2 2-tfc 3-9-Jtc 3-9-Jtc Tuesday, 2 l) .m . March 2$th , at Rev . and Mrs. Richard the former Pomeroy Junior High School Build i ng to 3 and .t6 ROOM furnished and .OLD flJrnlture , ice boxes , bi-ass 1965 JOHN Deere- dozer, 4 YoWlg and family of Sidney, determ cyltnder, diesel, 8 ft b lade, ine Meigs County's unfurnished apartments · beds , or complete households . Ohio spent .the weekend with find ing under the new Housing new paint , clutches, tracks, Phone 9~2 - S434 . Write M . o Miller , Rt. -4, brakes, and canopy . 56.000 . lind Community Development 4-12 -tfc Pomeroy , Oh io Call 992-7760. Mr. _and Mrs. Edson Roush. Phone 985 - 35~4 Act of 191.4. - - - - - - - - -- - - ---10 -7-74 Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle 3-9-llp PRIVATE meetlno room tor --------------Meigs County anv organization . phone 992 JUNK autos, comp lete and and family of Worthington, Com m lssioners 3975 . deltvered to our yard. We pick 1953 F=ERGUSON 30, new Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James motor , paint and good rubber . Henry Wells 3-11 -tfc up auto bodies and buy all S1,2SO Phone 9~5 - 3594. kinds of scrap metals and Circle of New Haven, W. Va., (JI 3, 14 , 21 ,_3tc Ralph w. Ours - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3·9 7tp APT . J rooms , ' " el ectric: , has Iron . Ri der's Salvage , St. Rt visited with Mary Circle over t"bie top range , wall oven , 124, Rl 4, Pomeroy , Oh.io. 1950 FERGUSON, 20. all real n ice and clean, modern . Call 992-5468. the weekend . PUBLIC NOTICE orig i nal except new paint and Located in Pomeroy 1017 tfc SHERIFF ' S SALE OF Mr. and Mrs . Shelby tires . SI ,5.SO . Phone 98.5 -3S94 . overlooking the Ohio River . - - - - - -- - -- - - - - CHATTEL PROPERTY 3-9-71p Phone Gallipolis , day 446 · CASH paid for all makes and Pickens, Jay and Joyce, of 7699, evenings 446-9539 . models of mobile homes Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Syln1 Roudl , Plaintiff mowers, to fit Ford or I 26 -tfn Phone 'area code 614-423 -9531 . TWO vs. Ferguson, J pt. hitch . One Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edna StObart, Defendant 4·13 -tfc SUS, other S175 . Phone 985 Cue No. X - (1 , 144 Hudson of Racine. visited with 35~4 . 3-9-7tp Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on In pursuance to an Execution tssue d from the County Court of PROJECT IONIST for Mason SWlday. NICE Beegle pups for sate, Meigs County , Pomeroy , Ohio, Or i1.1e In Theatre Call Point NICE Easter gift! AKC black reasonab l y pr iced. Phone 992Mr , and Mrs. Arthur Earl on the 15th day of January , 1915 Pleasant, 675 -3742 or 615 -5661 5302. m iniature poodle , female . 3'h 2-27 uc Johnson and Patrick, Sheryl and to me directed in the case 3-7 3tc months old . housebroken . above named , I w i ll expose to w111 do poodle grooming Also. l.eAnn called al the home of sale at Public Auction at th e RESPONSIBLE lady to l tve in ror S5 . Call Coolville , 667 3915. PORTABLE automatic washer , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnl"n front door of the Court House . phone 992 -1066. with elderly lady . Phone { 1) 3-7 Jtc Pomeroy , Oh io . Meigs Countv 3-9 6tc 667 -3l05 . of Racine. . .,. on Thursday , the 20th day cf J-4 12tc Willlam Carleton of Racine March , 1915 at 10 .00 a .m . the GIBSON automat 1c washer. A ooods and ch attel s. to years old, 18 lb . capac i ty Call MEAT Department manager, was a dinner guesl of Arthtlr followlno wit 992-3901 must be exper i enced i n I 1969 Pontia c catalma, 4 Earl Johnson on SWlday in 3-9-3tc buying , pri cmg, and mer SELL your mobile home for cash 15 homes wanted . 1958 door , color green wifh blllck chandising of total reta il. honor of his birthday. thru 1972 models Phone (614) vinyl top , Serial No meal progrllm , salary . 446 1425, Gallipolis . There were 22 present at 252699E 141075. Terms of Sa le negotiable . bonus plan, good Cash In hand on day of sat& . 3 9-78tc benef i ts with chance of ad Sunday School March 2. vancement for the rigt11 man , --~ -- --- ------Taken as the property of Mr. and Mrs , Bernard small young, progresstve Edna Stobart to satisfy an company . Send resume to Mr Gainer of Barherlon, 0 ., Mrs. Execullon in favor of Sylvia Bla c k . P 0 Box 807 , Erma! Schreckenyosl of Roush Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 . All R EMOOEL IN G . plumbing, replies confidential. Parkersburg , W. Va ., called at Robert C. Hartenbach . heating , and a l l types of 3 4 6tc Stlrrlfl general repair Work the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker Mr igs County , -10.000 IHI bales guaranteed 20 years ex Saturday and lhey all visiled Pomeroy, Ohio perience. Phone 992 -2409 . Jesse Gainer of Pomeroy. -Ask for our cash and carry. 1-19-tfc (51 10, He price •. Ronceverte, W. Va., former Television log for easy viewing CAP!' AIN EASY 4 Door . fully equipped inc . air. dark red . A real cream Pomeroy commencing Jan 1st. 1976, sh.!llt be Sl ,.tOG 00 per • lt,.,flll. IOc , flol ... Ul "' 0!1 ,. HEI,L heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Pllone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Siding - Soffitt Gutters· Awnings Free Estim1te" ' HE CI>,LLED ME BABY AND JH<JNE,Y ANO SOME OTHER STIJOOAND ASKED ME Fire Retardant lnsulatioo RACINE PWMBING ·tomplete & HEATING plumbing & · $2795 Suburban 3 Seat, V-8 engine, auton:"~atic lrf!ns .. power steering & brakes, factory a ir conditioning, luggage rack , green fin1sh, radio . Like new w-w tires 1971 . . Blown 1nto W•lls & AHles. STORM Windows &"""lloors ALUMINUM I T ORO.r..INEO by the Co un ci l ot • $2195 3 seat wagon . Less than 30,000 miles by local owner, 400 V8, P . steering, brakes, automatic power door locks, luggage rack , rad1o. dark green f in ish . like new & loaded wdh extras . 197J PLY. STA. WAGON ORDINANCE 457 Blown Insulation Services l 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 10, 1975 DICK TRAC~ . · J ---·----------- • ________ ______ _ '" • ' • • •' . ' •: '" • ·, I ·I , �,· • 10-The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Mood• Y· Ma•ch.lO, 1975 Fwteral services amtmmced HOSPITAL NEWS Vt•h•ratLII Mt.•morial Hospital for Purley KaiT of Otester CHESTER - Funeral services for Purley T. Karr , 80, Chester, who died Friday at Bradenton, Fla ., will be at 2 p m. Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home . Mr. Karr was a son of the late Thomas and fda Carson Karr and was preceded m death by two brothers, Horace and Irving Karr. Sr , and two sisters, Clara Probts and Florence White. A member of the Chester United Methodist Church, Mr. Karr Is survived by h1s wife, AI tona Baer Karr : two sons, 1 LUNCHEON SET The annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Baughters of the American Revolution, will be at I p.m. Fnday at the Trinity Church Clara Lochary w11l present a muSical program and the three representatives from the three high schools of the coonty who won the good citizenship contest will be hooored. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Pearl Mora or Mrs. Wilma Sargent. "KMP your chm up and your chest out, but don't Jet it throw you oft balance." Does your old wood stepladder throw you off balance whef1 you're doing an Important job? Maybe It' s time to switch to a sturdy, dependable WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER from !he " FRIENDLY ONES" POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Pa ul R Karr , Chester. a net Horace W Karr, Rt 3, Pomeroy; a daughl<'r, Mrs Woodrow 1Kathryn ) Mora, Rt 3, Pomeroy; two ststcr:;, Mrs Glenroy Ewmg. Columbus, <Jnd Mrs l.uciiie Naylor, Franklin . Ind .; a brother, Haro ld Karr, Oberlin, 13 grandchildren, four great-gr and childr en a nd &everal meces and nephews Offic1atmg at services w11i be Rev. Carl H1cks. Bur1ai w11i be m Meigs Memorutl Garden. The fanuly wlli rece1vc friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. today at the fun eral home . f '$ no~~::::>:: l-,:;:·w S OCia [ Calendarl WEDNESDAY RON NATHAN, public counselor from Washmgton, D. C., to be al Mtddleport ViUage Hall old council chambers, 2 p.m. to confer and offer assistance to the pubhc interested m testifying at the public hearing in Akron on the abandonment of the Penn Central Lme from Nitro to Cornmg Appolnlments Anllouneed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Five persons have been appointed and another has been reappointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, includmg Charles F. Axtmann Jr. of Youngstown and Leonard L. Hopkins of· Columbus to lhe'state Accountancy Bonrd. Rhodes also appointed Pa· tricia Ann Alessi, Youngstown, and Walter F . Heer Jr" Columbus, to the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority and George A. Smith, Dayton, to the Ohio Thoroughbred Race Fund Advisory Committee. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday March 10-13 NOT OPEl. Sc11unlay Adtm ~s i un ~ Marllw Anderso n, H~.u: w c, Clear sre (ilbsun, Lung Bottom ; Sully Goldsberry. New Ha ven, B~1r ba ra James, Pomeroy S.at urday Dischar ges Ralph Bruuks, William Wolfe. Margaret Btssell, Jua nit;1 Spencer, Rubert Rous h, George Conde, Martha Slater, Susan Baxter, Brenda Dye, Crysta l McCo rd , Robert Ww·rcn Sunday Adrmsswns - Jerry Grueser, Jr ., Mmersv11le ; Barbara McQuaid, Lorai n: Wtlh e Cross, Ractne ; Vivtan J oh nson, Hac me; Freda Buchanan , Coolville: Paul Rettm tre, Pomeroy ; Roger Ki e1n , Middlepor t; Gra ce Whaley, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - None Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, March 91 Mrs Thomas Bailes and son, Jenmfer Carter, Paul Carter, Denvd Coburn, Ruth Daniels, Nclhe Dillon, Wayne Hamson, Mr s Thomas Moore and daughter, Teena Stamper, Ada Tnmbie, John Varney , Jr , Mrs Dav 1d Ward and daughter, Dorothy White. 1Births, March 7I Mr . and Mrs . Dav1d B1as, a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and M._. Dor Coates, a daughter, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Alv1n Curti s, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Funk, a son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Lew1s Smith, a daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Stone, a son, McArthur. tMarch) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Jr ., a son, Crown City; Mr and Mrs . Michael Dillon , a daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kiger, a daughter, Gallipolis , Mr. and Mrs. M•chael McGhee, a son, Jackson . (March9) Mr . and Mrs. David Ousley, a daughter , Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . David Wilhams , a daughter, Jackson. STEVENS DIES LANCASTER, Cahf ( UPI) - George Stevens, Academy Award -winmng director of such ftlm classics as ''Giant" and "Shane," died of a heart attack Saturday mght. He was 74 Flood insurance bill offered by Miller any community in its floodprone area unless the commumty J) artl ctpates in the \~ IISHINGTON - The Flood protected by federal flood D1sustt:r Protection Act of 1973 · tn sur ance In addtlton , no was designed tr1 be a two- fedt!ral fund s can be used by pronged effort to cu t flood los.ses around tilt" nation . On the one hand it Improved and expanded the bas1c flood protection program, giving the owner of floodi>r one property a new measure of fmanctal protectron How eve r, the Ia w also WASHINGTON (UP! ) requires local governments to Congress will approve an inundertake fl ood preventiOn come tax rebate and reduction measures and to implement package by the end of the bUildin g codes a1med at month, Sen . Hubert H Humreducmg flood dama ge 1n phrey, D-MiM., pred•cted Sunhazardous areas day . Bcca use of the compulsory The chairman of the Joint features of th1s 1973 Act, Tenth Economi c Comm1ttee said Dlstr~ct Congressman Congress, the admmistration Clarence Miller Ia~• week re- and the Federal Reserve had mtroduced legisla twn which all delayed moving to ease the would re-instate the old federal recessiOn, but that President flood insurance program. Ford's economic proposals The Federal Ins uran ce were "too little, too late, Admm1strat10n has estimated ineflectual, poorly conceived that 90 percent of the properly and madequate." damage resulting from natural "It 's terribly important that d1sasters is ca used by fl ooding we act promptly," Humphrey In OhiO alone there are 549 said, "and I'm hopeful I bat fl ood-prone commun1hes. At we 'II be able to act before the the present ttme 444 are not tn Easter recess . If we don 't act the msurance program before the recess, I suggest we because of the compulsory and don't have a recess. Any oppressive fea tures of the 1973 amoWlt of time that 's wasted IS very costly to this country." Act. Humphrey 's committee has According to M1iier , the obJectwnable features of the proposed a $35 billion tax cut. present law stale that no Ten billion dollars would be lending mstituuon covered by rebates on 1974 taxes, and the FDIC, FSLIC or sim1lar rest in reduced 1975 taxes. government guarantees will be Humphrey said 75 per cent of able to make loans ID fl ood- the money would go to persons prone areas unless the loan IS earning under $20,000. Simon and Ford have urged that the tax cut be only $16.5 billion with greater advantages for the upper middle class to encourage purchase of "big ticket" items such as Continued from page I refrigerators and dishwashers Golan Heights front with Syria immediately afterwards "that surprised the secretary of slate by its tough line." In return , Egypt was willing only to extend the IJiandate of the U.N. buffer troops in the Sinai for 18 months and open POINT PLEASANT - Not the Suez Canal irrunediateiy, also to Israeli cargo, the press only new fallen snow added to confusion today in the Mason report said. County School System, but "Sadat apparently has forcefully clarified to Kissinger prank telephone calls to two Egypt's Wlwillingness to com- local radio sta tions commit itself to ending the stale of pounded it School Supt . Charles R. war by a declaration, " Withers this morning said Ha'aretz said. The newspaper Davar an telephone ca lls to radiO organ of Rabin's ruling Labor stations Ill Gallipolis and party, said the proposal is Middleport announcing that no unacceptable to Israel and classes would be held in Mason lsraeh leaders will not even County were unauthorized. An respond to it "until Kissinger mvestigation will be made. Because of the rad1o anbears down on narrowing the nouncement, many school bus gap." Kissinger, on his 11th Middle drivers, as well as students East mission, will return from who were on their way to area Cyprus to Jerusalem Tuesday sc hools, returned home and lake any Israeli reponse NotificatiOn followed from with him to the Upper Nile Supt. W1thers that classes resort of Aswan for further talks with Sadat. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon asked newsmen Sunday night to avoid speculation about the peace mission, saying Israel wants to give Kissinger the best possible chance to suc- Congress should act by March end Lakers stay alive . · in Belpre tourney Egypt which the poor would not readily buy even w1th tax breaks. "What Mr Simon is talking about is the old lncl<le down theory of economics," Hwn~ phrey said. " In other words, put the benefits up With the high and the mighty, fill the banquet table of the rich and see if any of the crumbs fall off to the poor... There are two kinds of economic theory trickle down or percolate up and I'm a percolator, not a triculator." The Minnesota senator was mterviewed IH1 CBS' "Face the Nation.'' Humphrey, who is on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee , sa1d he will vote agamst giving Cambodia $222 million in additional rmiitary aid requested by Ford. He said based on intelligence information he has received, ..I do not believe the Lon No! govenunent can survive." He added that the only hope of keeping the country out of Communist hands was to fonn a new government and attempt to negotiate a settlement. He specifically rejected a proposal for giving cambodia $125 milliOn in military aid, but said he would not rule out aid for "humanttartan " goals, such as providing food to the ravaged COWl try. Snow, prank calls confuse schools 1 Friday thru Tuesday ~rch 14- 18 THE STING ITechnlcolor) Robert Fedford I PGI Show Starts 7 p.m . NOW YOU KNOW Wilham Howard Taft, buried March 11, 1930, was the first President of the United States interred m Arlington National Cemetery. difficult and compl~ problem. program. In mtroducing th1s relief Areturn to the 1968 Act and an end to the bureaucratic legislation , Miller staled: "The Flood Insurance Act of compiy-<Jr-else philosophy will 1973 1s an unfair and heavy- ben eli t flood-prine comhanded way to deal w1th a very munities throughout Ohio and the nation." would be held as usual so at midmorning bus drivers , schoo l admi ni stra tors , teachers and students were makmg second attempts to reach their destinations. Jack Crank, Transportation Director, sa Id 11 SOme buses did rw1." Meanwhile, the Mason County Sheriff's Department and State Police were plagued with calls of vehicles leaving roads in stng le vehicle accidents . No mjunes were reported. A Mason County school bus, with 13 children abaord, was mvoived in a mishap on State Route 2 south of Point Pleasant. Crank said Bob Lance, bus driver, pulled mto Athens Landmark, Gallipolis Lakers, Churchtown Braves and the Athens Bobcats remained ahve m the Belpre M1dget League Basketball Tournament following tr1umphs in the loser's bracket Sunday afternoon. In the first game, Athens Landmark e liminated Manella Oak Grove, 25-19. The Gaihpohs Lakers ousted Parkersburg Hamilton 40-32 in the second contest. Churchtown won a 2-0 forfeit victory over the St. Albans Bears who failed to show and m the nightcap , the Athens Bobcats downed St . Albans Htlitoppers, 33-16. Second round action m both brackets w11l begin 9 a.m. Saturday, March 15m Belpre's Middle School Gym. Twelve teams remam out of an origmal field of 16 in the double elimmation event. In the wmner's bracket at 9 a.m. Saturday, Parkersburg Edison battles the St. Albans Sixth Grade All-Stars . At 10 a.m. the Belpre South Ali Stars bat tle Vtenna. At Ua.m. 11 will be Parkersburg Madison vs. the Belpre North All-Stars and at 12 noon the Marietta Cadets will take on Parkersburg Washington . In the loser 's bracket Saturday, the Gallipolis Lakers will play the loser of the Parkersburg Edison-St. Albans contest. At 3 p.m. Athens Land- mark w1ll battle the loser of the Belpre South-Vienna game . At 4 p.m the Athens Bobcats w11i take on the loser of the Parkersburg MadiSon-Belpre North encoun ter and in the mghtcap at 5 p.m. Churchtown w11i play the loser of the Marietta Cadets - Parkersburg Washmgton tilt. Should the Galiipohs Lakers win their 2 p.m. tilt Saturday, they will play again on Sunday, March 16, at 1 p.m. [n Sunday's victory over Wood County Tournament runnerup Parkersburg Hamilton (Vienna, which put Gallipolis m the loser's bracket Saturday was Wood County champiOn) the Lakers jumped out in front 13-4 after one period and were never headed. Galhpohs led 19-11 during the haifhme intermissiOn and 34-20 going into the final period. Robbie Goble led the winners attack with II points. Boo Weaver had 10 and Todd Nibert e1ght. Greg Cuthp led Parkersburg w1th 10 points. Jeff Evans added eight. Box score: PARKERSBURG HAM tLTON (32) - Evans 3 2· 8; Maszcak 1·0-2; Montgomery 1·0-2; Dunn 0-0-0; Fahlgren 1·0· 2; Vincent o.o.o, Heath 1-0.2 ; Eddy 0 o.o, Cutlip 5-0 10 ; Gibbs 2 0 4; Van Scoik l 0 2. TOTALS 15-2-32. GALLIPOLIS LAKERS 1401 - K1ng 1·0-2; Caudill 0·0-0; Gillespie 1-0-2; Allen 0-0-0; Sanders 0-0-0. Goble 5·1-11; Nibert 4·0 e. Pr~ce 1 0 2; Wilson 0-0-0 ; Sk1dmore 2 1 .S ; Weaver4-2-10. TOTALS 18-4-40. Score by quarters: Prtce 's Service Station to Parkersburg 4 7 9 12- 32 13 6 15 6-.W remove chains when another Gaili~Olis veh1cle went out of control on the main highway and slid into the bus. LODGE TO MEET A spokesman at the Mason CHESTER - Shade River County garage for the Lodge 453, F and AM, will meet Department of Highways said at the Temple m Chester at work crews were clearmg the 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons highways as fast as possible. are invited. News. in Briefs • • Continued from page I The Watergate prosecutors ''reluctantly" asked the court in a petition iiled Friday to drop the charges against Strachan. They cited a "significant possibility" that Strachan's claims of immwlity would prevail on appeal, and added that he was charged with "a more limited role" than others tried in the Watergate cover-up coospiracy. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sharpen dull blades on scissors free! Just cut through a sheet of ftne sandpaper several times. • > • Here are more sharp savings ideas- deposit money regularly in a Savings Account here. Dollars will earn • high returns with ab-solute safety. Or take advantage • of our Savings Certificates with a guaranteed interest rate for the life of each certificate. Get the facts • • • from us soon. • Note to Senior Citize'ns All Senior Citizens 65 and over qualify for our FREE Checking Account Service. May we serve you! ••' . •' • Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO • •' •• •'' ' .... • • '• • MEMBER FDIC MEMBER , FEDERAl RESERVE -SYSTEM , I Lifeline to ~ Phnom Penh ~ ~ . . d ::< · rs conhnue ~t ~ PHNOM PENH I UP I) - i ~ Commwlist-led insurgents stepped up the two-monthold siege of Phnom Penh today but failed to halt America's llfellfle airlift of food, fuel and ammunition to the war-turn Cambodian capital. . The Cambodian national ; legislature , called on Congress to grant emergency aid to the Phnom Penh government, but Senate leaders in Washington urg ed the ~ ~ ili; ~ ~! ~~ ~} :~ ] :;! ~ Best safety records set hr 2 local Ohio Power groups " Safety 4U.'Complt::; hnlt'n ts of two Ohw P ower Company groups w the Mrl gS~illlia area ht~Vl' ecJ rucd ret·og mtwn. Empl oyes of Portsnwutil Divlston, mcludmg the 18 ~11 Pumcroy, reccn.ed twu ee r· tiftl'ales und a troph) Another trophy '\ en! to employc!i\ of tlw Generul Jame s Gavm Pl:mt near Chesht rc. The trophtes reeog mz('d the ~ <' "' IH LAYS OFF 1,800 FORT WAYNE, Ind. 1 UPil ~ - Citmg slwnpm g sales. In ~ rcmova I of President Len :::> ternatiOnal Harvester Monday ~ Nol. !;l ann ounced 11 has imd off 1,800 !1 U. S. officials in Phnom ;:;: employees from 1ts heaVJ duty ~ .:~ truck assembly plant m For t Wayne, effectrve unmedtat ely. ·~ ~ ~~:::~::::::::::~:~~::~~!:i~:;;::~· AH /.! U ~d ~6 . lw() grnups fvr huvmg lhL• best f1 11111 reeurd.s uf ;;JII Alllerit·o.!H El~t· ll' l <' PowL•r System opt:ntllng div isions and gL•nrrattng plun1 s, rcspce· I!Vl'h . fo r 1974 The trophies ~H.: rc prl'Se nted rel'ently to Pot lsmouth Drvtswn M~m cu~cr C 0 C. Lrhm <HHl Gavin Plan t M.ultlger J W. I.tzon ln mldrtwn , Portsmouth · Dt\'ts ion t>mp iO)'CS rect>ived tn oeertJfu:ates - one fr om the urilal) llldus fr) 's Edt so n Elec tnc In s tttut c and Ihe other from the American Electnc Powe r Company . Both recognized dtvtston employes fur cumple ling a million manlwurs of operatiOn withou t a dr sa bhng tn]ury The nulhon manhours or safe operatwns covered the penod D<•ccmiJcr ti. l!Ji~ In avt·cp!i ng tJ1c Nlff'ly beh<~lf El72 lo mv~mt s on Por l s m outh Dtvtswr t's ~18 emplo)cs fr om r·rank N Ba:n, Otu o Power nf l'X eeurivt· vtre prestdcnt. Mr. Ca rhru !-Wlld two things lwve tmpr e~:sed l11m :s rnl'C he bt•(·a mc divtsllln manager in 1972 "One ts the overall , fme att11ude to\\ ard safet y by all our employes The other IS the guud , strung fu st-line supervtswn and the very fme efrect 1t has on our safety consc10usness," he sa1d " The a ward s are recogmhon, I believe, for thts attllud e a nd sup ervts ion. That's what the awards stgmfy to us." Mr. Carhm scud . "As a cloudmess tomght, chance of rain southwest. Lows in the upper 20s and low 30s north and m1ddle and upper 30s south. Wednesday rain likely and warmer en tine POMEROY ·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH.J' 1975 Pueblo a goner anyhow PHONE' 992-2156 .a . .. -. • WINTER WONDERLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neulzling, Syracuse, and smafi daughter, Cindy, took advantage of the snowfall Monday and really lived it up. They were celebrating, a little early, the couple's mnth wedding anniversary which will fafi on March 17. In addition to the snowman they made they enjoyed a snowball fight, but ali in IWI of course. BY BOB HOEFLICH Increased. Henc e, their Mlddlepol't Village Council nega tive votes. Both, however, voted unanimously to mcrease md1cated lha t the mayo,. and the salaries of the mayor and the clerk-trea smer have much the clerk-treasurer by $1 ,000 a more time mvolved m their year begmmng 111 1976 at a I'Oies m town government and regular meetmg held Monday md1 cated the1r support of mgh t. salary increases for those two The mcreases had to be officials passed via an ordmance under Brewer then moved to ma the emergency regulations in crease lhe salan es of the order to become effec tive in mayor and the clerk-treasurer 1976. to $2,500 cad1, compa red to Following a di scussion, $1,500 they each get now, and Councllman Marvin Kell y made nu prov tsto n tn his moved that the salaries of the measure for increases m the lp8Yil\ and .cle•k,treasurer be , c o u n c i I m e m b e r s increased from $1,500 eac h to remun cn.dJOn. The council $2,200 an d that counc1l . ~voted unammousiy in favor of members receiv e $7 f &r those salary increases. reg ular meetings in comKing also objected to the parison to $4 now paid , and water contrac t between $2.50 for special sess1ons. Pomeroy and Middlcpol't. He However, when the motion sa1d that Middleport is paying came to a vote, Councilmen Pomeroy $1,000 a month for Allen Lee King and James water and was not gelli ng the Brewer vo ted against the gallonage provided for m the measure and 1t could not be contract. ' He moved that the passed under emergency contrac t between the two mea sures stnce such a commumtJes be terminated procedure would require fiv e However, the motwn died for affirmative votes the lack of a second , Km g and Brewer said that Mayor ~' red Hoffman and they fe lt that the commumty Main te nan ce Super visor service sallsfac hon involved Harold Chase sa1d tl1e water for counc1i members was from Pomeroy is avmlable but adequate and that the pay for tha'lllls muddy, although safe, counci l members should not be and that Middleport for some time has chosen not to accept the gallonage provtded by the co ntract between the two 'l towns. Chase , however, said that when Pomeroy gets its new system it will be able to provide plenty of good water to Middleport. It was also pointed out that the matter of the contract and water from one BY United Press International ironing. -- PHILADELPIDA - TREASURY SECRETARY William Simon says the recession will "bottom out" by the middle to latter part of this year - but the economy will still face ''serious long.f'ange threats." Simon told the 15th annual luncheon of Girard Bank Monday he was confident the Ford administration would overcome the "problems of the moment," but emphasized the need to "awaken in time to the more serious long.f'ange threats to our economy.'' He defined these as a massive growth of government, the weakening of the nation's economic foundations and progressively higher rates of inflation. Simon said the natural cyclical forces of the economy would bring about a softenin g in the recession. WASIUNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD summoned his chief energy and economic advisers to a meeting today to discuss a possible compromise between his own anti-f'ecession program and proposals set forth by Rep. AI Ullman, D<lre ., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Federal Energy Administration head Frank Zarb and his aides already are negotiating with mlman in an effort to merge key points in the alternate plans. The President also will discuss with his aides tho:, HoiJSCilassed $21.3 billion tax cut bill. Ford asked for Only $16 billion in tax cuts. But there were indications he would accept the House version if a !"'Ovision repealing the oil depletion allowance, a $2.6 billion tax benefit for oil and gas companies, were eliminated. Today·s lunc heon table bec omes tomor row 's Av ai la ble in lhe following Sizes: . formal d1nner settmg Leaco~k·s permanen t press Tablecloth never needs 1ronmg and be cause it ' •. ' '/0 •s trea ted w•th Scatl:llganHotus common •aiL/.1' ..1N "•L•••• t-~O .fn h /J ~ 83 n ... 11 t)O , I V.' h{) was h out in regular home washin gs e1ther by mach1ne 10~' {lv.d 60 ~ !. 'lo fJO • 1:-'60..,, 1 136'" fm t~ed Rou nd~ ~ M.lh or hand Select from 8 new House and Garden Colors. An t1que Gold -Avocado - Bl ueberry . Cjtron • Ecru- Tangenne- L1me- White tu ne N.Jplo.ms ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. Capt. Jack Randolph and his brine-laden barges loose and wife, Pt. Pleasant, and rode them downstream. crewman Gene Jeffers The barges struck p1ers of Pomeroy, escaped seno u~ the Nitro - St. Albans bridge inJury Monday when an ex- before reachmg s hore . piosion and fire board a Department of H1ghway ofKanawha River towboat forced hc•als closed the bridge for a them to abandon ship at st. safety inspection , but reopened Albans, W. Va. 1t about noon, One man was injured slightly Steersman Guy Stewart, 44, as he Jumped to a lower deck to of Point Pleasant was treated awaken sleepmg crew mem- at a hospital for mmor mjuries bers. suffered when he landed on his Capt. Randolph , h1s wife back as he leaped from the · Lorena, and seven crew- towboat's upper deck. Only two members leaped to the four barges bemg pushed by the other men were on duty at the hme, both work1ng on the Pomeroy boys to sign up Saturday ' The Pomeroy Boys ' League met rece ntly and have designated Saturday, March 15 as "s1gnup da y" for all boys COLUMBUS ..:: THE KROGER CO., OPERATOR of the interested in playing Pee Wee, nation's third largest chain of supennarkets, announce today it Boys, or Pony League baseball will cease giving Top Value Stamps with food purchases at the lhts swnmer The signup will be conducted central Ohio stores at the close of business March 22. al the c1ty hail m Pomeroy Harold P. Templeton, a Kroger vice president, said newspaper ads during the next two weeks wiU carry coupons for , beg inm ng at I p m . this thousands of extra Top Value Stamps so customers can fill any · Saturday. All boys who intend saver books they still have. "The stamps are still good and can be to play th1s swnmer should be redeemed at anytime in the future even though we won't present and should bring the1r dispense them," he said. "Our customers tell us, through regts:ratwn (insurance ) fee research surveys made in the past 24 months, that they want the ~ 1th them to the meetmg. The fees have been increased this lowest prices possible. year because like everythinl{ CLEVELAND - THE STANDARD OIL CO . of Ohio plans to else, mflahon has hit the spend about $1.2 billion of its estimated $1.4 billion in capital program. New fees will be as expenditures for 1975 on Trans-Alaska pipeline construction and follows: fo r Pee Wee League development of its reserves in the Prudhoe Bay oil field. "These and Little League players it high ca(Xtal eiJl'!'ldilures make it obvious we are investing our will be $4 and for the Pony profits after dividends, plus substantial borrowed fuixis," board Leaguers, $5. chainnan Charles E. Spahr and president Alton W. Whitehouse Age bracke ts for the league; · (Conti nued on page 8) ·, are pee wee 7-9, boys league It). 1 HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX r slain~ 15 CENTS " funding aired BYKATIECROW Jeff Burt, representing the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Development District, and Eleanor Thomas answered questions the Me1gs County commissioners had today on pre-apphcation for funds for a scmor citizens center. The pre-application was filed through the Federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 to purchase and ren ovate property to be used as a Senior Citizens Cente r m Meigs County. The first of two public mee tings was held March 4 to mform people of the permissible uses of the funds and to determine for what use the The f1re aboard the The four -year-old Harewood, application should be made. The second pubhc meetmg Harewood, owned by M. G va lued at $1.5 million, drilled will be March 25 at 2p.m. at the Transport Service, Inc., of about one and one-ha lf m1les former Pomeroy Jumor Htgh Galhpohs, apparently started downstream before beaehmg wtth an explosion m the engine where area riremen could Sc hool. A survey of the county 's room. "The blast blew the reach 11 housmg needs w1 fi be made engme room door off," Stewart The barges were loaded w1 th during the preparahon of the said. sal t brine dest1ned for the FMC final application which is due "There wasn 't any chance of pian! at South Charleston savmg the Harewood," RanThe captam , a veteran of 18 Apnll. The application w11i be dolphsa1d. "She was ali flames years on towb oa ts, said 11 was reviewed by var1ous state and m an mstan t Thank God, we one of the "scariest" t1mes he fed eral agencies before gmng to the U. S Department of weren 't pushing gasoline in had ever had on the nver. Houswg and Urban ::;::~:::::::::=~:::=:w.::;:::=~=~::::::::w. ..: ••• :·:·:--:::::;:::·&'7..:·:·:·&>.".-x.::~::::::::::~-::::::::::7.::::~::;; Development ( HUD I 111 ~~ [. Washington, D C. Also meeting w1th the :. co mmiss ioners were Da vid » , Vaughan, executive director of the Appalachian OhiO Reg1onai TranSit AssociatiOn , I AORR .. TA) ; Ted Reed , and Rev. COI,UMBUS (UP!) - AU . S. neglected transportation prob- Robert Bumgardner m regard Senate Transportation Sub- lems of •our less populated to bus serv1ce that is presently being operated m Athens and committee will hold a hearmg regions," said Bentsen. He said solutiOns need to be here Friday to rece1ve testimony concer ning found for the problems of problems of rur al trans- future financing of highway construction, maintenance of portation . Scheduled to appear at the rural roads, increasing rail DETROIT (UP!) - The hearing are representatives of abandonment and the growing success of American Moton' the Ohio Department of High- number of federal-11tale highnew small, wide Pacer In way Safety, various farmer's way programs competing for just two weeks has resulted organizations, the elderly and federal aid. in a 32 per cent increase In Slated to testify are Ohio poor , along with other witproduction aod possibly no nesses from three Midwest Highway Safety Director RIChmore plant shutdowns for tbe ard Jackson ; James Ross , states. smallest ~ the major "For the past 20 years the master of th e Ohio State automakcrs. ' fed eral gov~rnment has Grange and chairman of the AMC President William focused much of its resources Ohio Highway Users Conferen· Luucburg said Monday there on completion of the interstate ce; Charles Bucher, dtrector of has been a flood of orders highway system said Sen. the Adams-Brown County, from dealers since the car , lloyd .Bentsen, D-Tex., chair- Ohio, Economic Opportunity was introduced Feb. 211 and man of the subcommittee . Agency ; Beulah Skinner, dealers report the " heaviest "Last ·year a comprehensive mayor of Winchester, Ohio ; floor traffic in more than a mass trasnsit bill was ' pas~d and Hargid Michael, professor decade." The first sales addressed specifically to the of highway engmeering at figures for the new small car transportation needs of our Purdue University and inwon't be available until ternational president of the nabon's "'citles . Thursday. "This year Congress must ·Institute- ~f~~Trafftc Engineers . ~·:s:·:l!J.w rc turn 1ts attention to the I 12, and pony, 13-15. Cut-off date determming age is Aug. 1. Managers for this year's teams have been chosen and are as foll ows. For the pee wee league , mana ge rs of the Redlegs will be George Korn and Ja ck Weiker and the manager of the Angels w1ll be Don Hun neil. . Boys league managers are Dick Ebhn fo r the Gia nts, Jim Morri s for the P1rates, Bill Ohhnger fo r the T1gers and Hw ian Whitla tc h for the Yankees. Managers for the pony lce~gue team this season are Tom Grueser, Gene M1tch, and Charhe Hamilton. The team's name 1s the Athletics. President of the Pomeroy's Boys League ts T01t1 Grueser and 1he secretary-lr\asurer 1s B1il Ohlinger ' ~,:'·,_: Rural transport .~1..~ , I hearing set up I Pacer popular 1" town to the other Is the concern of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, not council's. READING APPROVED Council approved the first of three readings providing for acceptance of the new rates of tl1e Coiwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for sireet lighting in the town. IContinued on page 8) Application on ews .. in Brie/~ c~?~Ln~~c~~~~~ H~!f.~~~~a?.~ on Ha~~~~~od that never needs The Bible got its name from the anc1ent Phoenician ctty of Byblos, just north of today's Beiru t, Lebanon . .Mayor, clerk pay checks raised $1,000 per year Jllll'lllltl'llllt~fllllfllllf®~'~:::: .Jt, " " Q! T" W .~":-.-.:::_%.~».»;:X:., A tablecloth Now You Know Devoted 1'o The lnterest.~ Of The Meigs-M11so11 Are11 VOL XXVI NO. 228 "I know of no other person who spoke against my cap. (Continued on page 8) mouth Division having the best safety record for operating divisions of tl1e American Electric Power system in 1974, Mrs .Bentz is the accountmg clerk; Deemer the working forem~n, substa tion, and Nesselroad, working foreman, line crew, of the Pomeroy off1ce. ' at y Con~ 1derabi e CLEVELAND (UPI) -The chief radioman aboard the USS Pueblo when it was captured by North Korea in 1968 said Monday the ship would have been captured no matter who had been in command . Lee Hayes of Minerva, Ohio, discounted a recen1 charge by U. Edward R. Murphy, Commander Uoyd H. Bucher's executive officer, that the Pueblo could have escaped. "No matter! who was in charge, the ship would have been taken," said Hayes, now a representative of the American Independent Party in Ohio. "I feel my captain is a·:fine fellow."' said Hayes in an address to a group of Cleveland advertising' salesmen. "I'd serve with him again gladly, and so would the vast majority of men with him on the Pueblo. 11 Hayes said the Pueblo could not have escaped because It was a converte<! cargo ship, unanned with a top speed of 12 I> knots and was circled by North Korean vessels sup. ported by MIGs. Hayes said the differences between Murphy and Bucher ' SAFE7Y AWARDS MADE - Fred Morrow, right, manager of the Pomeroy office of Ohio Power Co. is propostng a coffee toast with Mary Bentz, left ; Bob Deemer, center, and George Nesseiroad in recognitiOn of the Ports- • Weather were "personal. ceed. Kissinger flew to j\Swan Friday night, starting shuttle peace talks between Israel and Egypt on a new troop separation agreement in the Sinai Desert. Kissinger and Sadat conferred over the weekend and informed sources said the Egyptian leader offered concrete, concise ideas on a new disengagement agreement. Egypt wants Israel to abandon the strategic Gidi and Milia passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields m the SinBI Desert. Israel wants Egypt to end the state of war between the two COWltrleS. Kissinger flew to Damascus Sunday to sound out Syrta on the Sinai disengagement talks before traveling to Jerusalem to confer with Israeli leaders. The Damascus goverrunent repealed its opposition to any interim peace agreement failing to take into account Syria's demand for a return of the Golan Heights and guerrilla calls for a Palestinian state on the Jordanian West Bank. Israel captured the l>'inai, Golan Heights and West Bank '" the 1967 Middle East war, but agreed to give back part of the heights and the desert in disengagement accords last year. Kissinger headed for Ankara to revive talks between the Turkish and Greek Cypriots on the future of Cypl-u.. Negotiations broke down Feb. 14 when the TurkiSh Cypriots declared a state on terri\OI'y caplureil by Turkey last smnmer. A complicating factor l!fS last month's cutoff of U.S. anns aid lo Turkey , The Ankara government has been reluctant to talk to the United States since then ind has reconsidered membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ~"'"'-------~'*'~'·"'~" Hocking counties. Vaughan spoke of a federal grant for 1975 for such service in Meigs County. It has been sugges led that bus service could be restored from Pomeroy to Athens under the program. Also, bus service may be slarted from Racine to Mtddleport and the Salem (Continued on page 8) 7 Ten fined, • • nme g~ve up bonds Ten defendants were fined and mne others forfeited bonds m Meigs County Court Monday . , Fmed by Judge Robert E. Buck were Paige A. Humphreys, Jr ., Gallipolis, $12 and cos ts, speedmg; R1ck Morri s, Mmersville, and Michael L. Hughes, Gallipolis, $11 and cost£ each, speeding ; Boone Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct; Woodrow W Engle, Rt. I, Middleport, $5 and costs, failure to yield; Edward M: Provast, Jr., Parkersburg, $8 and costs, speeding; Betty Walibrown, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, parking on roadway; • Curtis Smith, Rutland, $15 and costs, disturbing the peace; Bartou E. Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., $150 and costs, three days of confinement, license suspended for 30 days, driving wh1le intoxicated; Denms C. Clark , Rt. 3, Pome roy , $10 and costs, ·• destruction of property, {$10 and costs, destruction of traffic devices. . Forfeiting bonds were Daniel J. Shmigal, Gallipolis, Kenneth E. Turley, Gallipolis, George W. Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Dan P. Bruc~. Huntington, $27.50 each, ' speeding; Dottie ' Sommers, Pomeroy, $100, conce~ied weapon; William D. White, Mogadore, Ohio, and George e. Cooper, Rt. 2, , Racme, $357.50 each, drivinl! while mtoxicaled; William M, Howard, Jr., South Point, $33.50, speedi ng ; Burford Capehart Coolville , I3UO speedmg. ' � 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 10, 1975 karr