https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93fb1c370f2e30fa61c0e4bfdea62534.pdf 1e1b77ed880acf6aa1645ad089607350 PDF Text Text ,· • 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. ' �,. ' .• ' . ' . 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Po:neroy, U., Tues<Iay, March II, 1975 ,_.' PLAY I!:KS. SIGN • • PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - · Eight free agents and three 1975 draft choices, fourth-round pick Evans, a linebacker '""'~ · Houston, have signed with the Pittsburgh Sleelers, 111e team announced. Joining Evans in becoming the first 1975 draflees to sign with the Super Bowl champions were right end Randy Little, an lith-round pick from West Liberty (W.Va.) State and 15th round choice Jim Thatcher, a wide receiver from Langston, Okla. Hannan Trace's outstanding senior guard, 6-0 Mark Swain bas been named the Most Valuable Player in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference for the 1974-75 season. JN MASON SUNDAY- The "Pathway Quartet" above will be leatw-ed at Mason United Methodist Chw-ch on March 16 at 7p.m. L to rare Sandy Douglas, lead; John Douglas, tenor; Mike Douglas, bass; Don Lewis, bass guitar; Sandy Twell, alto and ~tano, and~~ shown, Mike Pw-sley, piano. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Chw-ch, extends a welcome to the public; Free agents signed included quarterback Bill Deery, William & Mary; wide receiver James Jerome, North Carolina; defensive ends Mike Daly of Miami, Fla., John Banaszak of Eastern Michigan and Re1 Hwnbarger of North Texas; defensive backs Greg Bankston , Eastern Michigan; Cornelius Griffin, 4luisiana Teeh, and Geoffrey Steger, Michigan. ,, RUNNERS-UP - The New Haven Suns, coached by Mel Fry and Tim Thompson, in back, won the runnerup trophy in the Mason County Biddy League Tournament that concludlxl Saturday afternoon at the Pi. Pleasant Junior High School gymnasium . The Suns finished the season with a 13-1 record as the tow-ney loss was their only setback. Team members and cheerleaders, are front row, from left, Joy Hoffman, Terri Roush Bob Carson, Harold Hamrick, Darren Gilland, David Jone~ Glenn Ferguson, Tanuny Allensworlh, Kim Bash. Back r~w. Anna Parsons, Carl Dugan, Carlos Harris, Larry Gibbs, Jay Hesson, York Ingels, Mike Buzzard and Sherri Bumgarner. See Page 3 for account of Tow-ney. Downing hero as White Sox defeat Cards DR. LAMB ·:::=:::~---·- ----·- ·---·-----: Scouting Abdominal pain is a symptom .. •. IIIV>IIIII/ the you over a period or time to Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had an find out what the real problem atta ck in my upper abdomen. is. It was a squeezing, cramp-like Such a pain can be caused by pain . It did not go up to the the hearl, from gall bladder neck or arm. but it did last disease, pancreas disease or a longer than 24 hours. There host of other problems. was also vomiting . The pain Your tests failed to show any wa s almOst constant. evidence of anything but gall Alter several tests and X bladder disease. Your doctor rays the doctor said that my made the logical conclusion heart wa s okay and that I had that your pain was caused by an infected gall bladder and your gall bladder. lhal an operation was It is true that gall bladder necessary. disease is more common in I'm a 45-year.old married overweight women, but it can, woman . 5 fee t 3, weigh 112 and often does, occur in women pounds, ver)• careful about my who are thin. About one out of diet, don 'l eat heavy, greasy every five American women food, don't smoke or drink . eventually develop gall Neither my husband nor l can bladder disease. Men get it too, tmderstand how this could but about 75 per cent of all happen . I feel fine now. it is cases are in women, very hard for us to accep t the The pain of a typical acute doc tor 's statement. I would infection of the gall bladder is appret'iate it very much if you more often under , the edge of would discuss thi!i in your the righ t rib margin and coJwnn . nearby abdominal area . It is DEAR READER - Pain in something like a red hot apthe upper abdomen with or pendix , except that the location without vomiting is a symp. is higller. ~uch an acutely tom. It can be caused by many infec ted gall bladder can different things. That is why rupture just as an acute apthe doctor has to take so many pendix can . tests and sometimes observe Pain from gall bladder disease l;Bn also occur when a small stone passes through the bile duct. This may cause in- stone has passed, and if there are no other stones in the bile duct or other complications, the severe pain may stop. You might have passed a small. When stones are present it is almost certain that the gall bladder is diseased. And, when the gall bladder is diseased or "non~fWictioning, ' 1 it usually contains stones. You can have recurrent milder attacks from chronic gall bladder disease, usually causing gas and intolerance to fatty and fried foods with mild pain. As you see, gall bladder disease can cause a variety of symptoms and may even be present with ar.y symptoms at all. These latter cases are found only by X ray studies of the gall bladder. Most doctors believe that is the patient has no other serious medical problems it is usually best to remove a diseased gall bladder or one with gall stones. The recent work on dissolving stones offers hope that when the problem Is just stones that one day these patients can be treated medically and avoid the surgery, but that choice is not yet generally available. TIP OF THE HAT' - It's only 38 spaces available and 12 nice to know that in the Meigs - of those already taken, time ts Galtia - Mason District of the of the essenc~. Contact John Boy Scouts - which includes Stewart at 882-2024 in New some 42 units and over 925 Haven or Bob Matthews at 675youngsters - there are several 5773 in Point Pleasunt for dedicated men and women additional details. with as many as 35 years of GETTING OUR HEADS experience in scoutin g TOG E'rHE R! - Kyger Creek leadership , With so much Plant's recreation center will negative news about crime and be the setting for this Thursjuveniles, one can't help but da y's 7:30 p.m. Roundtable feel relieved that these "career Meeting. Summer Camp and volWlteers'' are organizing and the Spring and Summer Acplanning .the activities for the tivities will be topics of RoundCub Scouts, Boy Scouts and• table discussion . All unit Explorers of our area. No leaders and assistants . wonder that like the Marines. sh uldn 't miss this Qpportunity I the Boy Scouts build men. to get together for Scouting LET'S TAKE THE fellowsl!ip . Something will be PLUNGE ! - An organi zed ·•coming On Strong" fo•· those swimming program for all who uttend . district cubs and scouts starts Saturday, March 29 and continues each of the nexl four Saturdays . Here's an opportunity lor the scouts to earn their swinuning merit badges and sktll awards, Wcheios can earn their Aquanaut award, and cubs can learn swimming By Helen Sue Hottel for sw-vival. The classes wilt ' TUCSON. Ariz. ( UPI ) - The be held from 4 to 5:30p.m. at toughest spring training task rookie Duane Kuiper are in a New Reason for a Break Up tight battle lor the number-two the Rio Grande College pool for Frank Robinson, the new Rap : . and wiil cost only 50 ce nts per manage r of the Cleveland job. I was going with this girl for almost two years. I loved her With versatile John Lowen-' Saturday. Reservations must Indians, will be cutting his and everything was cool. But she never went out with anybody stein, an outfielder, available else, even before she met me. be in by Saturday , March t5. so present 38-tnan squad to the :IShave the unit representa tive player limt for the regular as a backup man lor Buddy That's why I broke up with her, because if I married her I Bell at third base, Robinson contact Frank DiClemente. season . would worry about her cheating on me to see what it was like needs to carry only a reserve Box 455, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 "It's not going to be easy," shortstop. Ed Crrosby, a 1974 with some other guy. as soon as possible. Was I dumb• - B. H. Robinson admits. "The nice reserve, and Jerry DaVanon, a . NEW MEXICO OR BUST ! thing is the talent is here. but The 1975 Philmont. New that makes it all the tougher." free agent who played for !he Dear B.: St . Louis Cardinals last year, Mexico Expedition is shaping That depends on wh~ther this is your real reason or just an Robinson has less than a are the candidates lor that job. excuse. up as a swnmer .dream or 38, monti1 to make his decisions Rookies Tonuny Smith and Boy ScOuts and Explorers in before lbe Tribe opens its U you really like the girl - yes, you were dwnb to break up Rick Manning are trying to win the Tri.State Area Council. On American League schedule at over a "future" that probably wouldn't happen. And if you doo't squad berths as reserve outa first come, first served basis home Arpil 8 against the ~!ew like the girl any more, you 'redumb to think an easy leklown will fielders, but veterans Leron for reservations. these lucky York Yankees. be less hurt-causing. Why not level with her? - SUE AND Lee, Ken Berry and coach Tom HELEN boys will leave Huntington on " We could go with an eight- McCraw are their competition July 31 via Amtrak and return man pitching staff for the +++ and have a big edge in ex- Rap : on August 16. Other than month of April," Robinson pertence. ' · You hear so much about unfit mothers and their battered spending moner. a fee of $320 said , pointing to a schedule The Indians open spring children. But let me tell you that sometimes doc!Drs and judges will co\,er train fa re. meals, that gi ves the team eight ·open training competition Thw-sday guess wrong, especially in the case of unwed mothers. acciden1 insurance. side tr ips. dates during the first 17 days of against the San Francisco Our daughter was bathing her baby in the tub with her. The ' and board and program at the the season. Giants. water seemed right for her but evidently it burned little John. He • • ·'\ rugged Philmont Scout Ra nch The top battles for squad didn't cry, but he played a long time in the water, and when she ' and Explorer Base in nor th- positions outside of the pitching took him out, we noticed parts of his body were red. We called the eastern New Mexico's Sangre staff are at the reserve infield hospital right away and they said pack him in ice and bring him de Cristo mountains. Imagine and outfield jobs. Veteran Jack The earliest recorded traffi c over. My girl stayed with him the whole time. He was never in fly fishing in a dea r mounlllin Brohamer appears set as a accident in the United States in real danger. stream, hiking through the team startLryg second baseman, which a pedestrian was hit by Bul the doctor accused her of burning him out of meamess towering peaks. panmng fur but Angel Hermoso, I'ISt year 's an aulomobile occurred in 1899 (she's 17, not married, and that's the way it goes at the county gold, scaling a rocky cliff. With opening-day starter, and in New York City. hospital ). Now Johnny is. in a foster home and a court c~ _IS coming up. I know they 'll take him away from WI, and 11 will break our hearts. We aren 't rich enough to hire a good lawyer, and several things are against us : we have (or had) two illegitimate babies in the home, due to mistakes by both our daugbten. But ow- big family is full of love, and we're able to take care of them all. Nobody has a police record. This is the first trouble we've ever been into with the law . Do you have any advice on bow to get our baby back? ACCUSED BUT INNOCENT . -, Robby says cutting Generation Rap will be difficult and . - Dear Aceused : • Our only advice : tell yow- story in court just as you've told is to us. We can't vouch for all juvenile court judges, but the ones we know personally have a good deal of heart. -'- HElEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen : Please tell "Desperate" and other teens who love horses, · that tliere is hope even if theirparentscan'taffordtobuyal!arsll. Twelve is not too young to work in a stable. She'd not only enjoy it' but would learn a lot about caring lor animals. Also she can ride, learn about farms, etc. ·-, 1 did this, earned money for my horse, and then I arranged for "rough board" where I did all my own work on my horse: roueh ch~aper . ... " . I'm now 19, working in a hone equipment store, but ·l .still save mon ey by getting UP, at 5:30a.m. ~mulch out the s~&~s . Where there's a will ... - WAITED SIX ~ BUT IT WAS WORTH IT · . · . t . . GAVIN EMPLOYEES CITED - J . W. Lizon, second right, plantllllllager at Gavln Plan:, )iresents a trophy to plant en1ployes, left to right, Paul .~one, nollllle~nce depar1rnen ; Be 1y Kna administrative deparlment· James Prolf•ll (t;enter, holdmg the stgnl , permr:nce d.;!tment, and at right, Carl Milch, of the _department.. The ts ~tative of the best safety record lor generating plant tn the American ElectriC Power Systerri/in 1974. t' I . J . < opera~ions ~ophy By United Press lnternalional Spencer hot ' the fifth ... U the Chicago White Sox are Barry Foote and Mike Jortermittent crampy pain and it to make a serious run at the gensen helped the Montreal can be quite severe. When the stone. Swain namedMVP by SVAC coac!Jes American League pennant this year, youngsters like Bucky Dent and Brian Downing are going to have to make up lor the departure of slugger Dick Allen. A hint of that rosy expects· lion was evidenced Monday when Dent and Downing combined to drive in three runs in the Chiaox' 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Downing, hoping to supplant holdout Ed Herrmann as Chicago's No. 1 catcher this season, doubled home two runs in a four-run eighth inning against new Cardinal relief pitcher Elias Sosa, while Dent pounded out three hits, triggered a three-run third inning rally with a leadoff double, and drove in one run. Another youngster who 's being counted on heavily this year to make up lor the loss of a longtime reliable is James Rodney Richard, Richard, the 6-foot-8 righthander who the Houston· AslrO$ hope can ·fill the starting ro.tation void ereated with the off-season death of Don Wilson, held the Boston· Red Sox hitless over three . innings in starting the Astroa off to a 7-3 victory. First. baseman Bob Watson led Houston's 1~it attack with two hils and two runs-battedIn, while southpaw Paul Siebert, another candidate for Wilson's job, also sbut out the .Red Sox for two innings while yielding two hits. Elsewhere around the spring training camps ... Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run double broke open a tie game in the eighth inning•and sent the Detroit Tigers off to a 7-4 win over the Pittsbw-gh Pirates. Expos to a 4-3 victory over Japan's other visiting team, the Tokyo Giants. Jorgensen hit a two-run single in the eighth that tied the score at 3-3, while Foote lofted a 380-foot single over the drawn in centerfielder in the lOth inning to win the game ... Ron Blomberg pounded out two hits and drove in two runs -including the gane-winner as the New York Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3. Larry Gw-a and Dick Tidrow blanked the Braves through live innings while the Yankees were building up a W lead... The Baltimore Orioles, behind the combined eight-llit pitching of Ross Grimsley, Jesse Jefferson and Dyar MlUer shut out the Texas Rangers 1().0. Catcher Elrod Hendricks paced the Orioles with three hits, whUe Alonzo Bumbry drove in a pair of runs. " IIOUTSELIS HIRED BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Baltimore Colts completed their coaching staff Monday with the appointment of George Boutselis, 34, as special teams coach. ·A native of Harrisburg, Pa., Boutselis was a quarterback at the University of North Carolina before graduation in 1963. He then served four seasons as an assistant coach at North Carolina. FORT MYERS, Fla . ., (UP I) - A makeshift CIDclnnati Reds team edged the Kansas City Royals 2·1 here Monday as rookie Arturo De Frites slammed a groundrule pinchhlt double In the eighth Inning to drive in Tom Spencer who bad singled and stole second. The Reds scored the winning run on an n error. '· The defeat was the third " straight lor Kansas City and " the first win for Cincinnati alter two losses. The Royals averted a shutout in tile ninth Inning on Jim WohUord's sale bunt, his seventh hit In three games, two outs and a single by Hugh L. Washington. H o c k e 'I Association Standings By United Press International ·.•, East World San Die go Baltimore 32 27 3 67 246 219 17 47 3 37 167 294 canadian w. I. t. p1s gf ga Quebec 4124 0 82 275 237 Toronto 36 28 2 74 287 255 Edmonton 31 27 l 65 225 206 , Vancouver 30 30 2 62 202 203 W inn ipeg 29 29 4 62 249 225 . x-frarichlse transferred from Michiaan · (" "' Monday's Result Ba ~tjmore 5 Edmonton 3 Tonight's Games Winnipeg at New England Edmonton at Ch icago Phoen ix at Toronto Minnesota at San Diego Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE lOITER EST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Put-lisfted daii"Y except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publish ing Company , 111 Court St. , Pom~roy , O.hiO H769 . Busi ness Office Phone 99 ~ - 2156 . Ed itoria l P"hone 99 22157 . Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , •Onio . National ach.ert i sing representat i ve Bortinell i · Gallagher . Inc . , 12 East .. 2nd St ,, New York . New York . SUbscr i pt i on · rates : Delivered by Carr ier where available 75 cents per week ; 8y Motor RoUte where carr ier serv ice , not av·a ilable, One month , SJ. 2S . By ma il in Ot'lio and· \IV . Va .. One Year , Sl:Z .OO ; S ix mon tfls., 511.5Q ; Three montns . 5 7 . oo ~ Elsewhere 126 . DO year ; Si )( -mon t hs -1 13.50 ; three months , 17.50. ··Subscri pti on pri ce includes Sunday T i mes -St:nt i_n~_l_ . ---' tEAGUE TO MEET The Middleport Boys' baseball league will hold Its first meeting to elect officers and review Its program lor the season Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Fire Station. The public is Invited. Dream Team . Others named to the first unit by the league's seven cage coaches were James, North Gaiiia ; Wayne Hesson , Hannan Trace: Myers, Symmes Valley and Kevin Walker , Southwestern . James and Myers were members of the SVAC se cond team a year ago. Hesson was picked on the league 's third team in 1974 and Walker received honorable mention. National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g . b . Bo ston 46 20 .69 7 Buffa lo 42 26 .618 5 New York 3 1 36 .46 3 15 1 ~ Ph i ladlph i a 30 39 .43 5 17 1 2 central Division w. 1. pet. g.b . Washington SO 18 73 5 Houston 37 32 .536 13 1 • Cleveland 32 36 . 47 1 18 Atlanta 28 42 . 400 23 New Orleans 18 49 . 269 31 1 2 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Chicago 40 27 .597 KC -Omal'1a 38 32 .543 3 1 2 Detroit 35 36 .493 7 Mi lwaukee 32 35 .47~ B Pacific Division . w. 1. pet. Go ldenSta te 39 30 . 565 Seattle 32 36 . 471 61n Portland 30 37 .448 6 Phoen ix 29 37 .439 8 1..1 Los Angeles 23 44 .343 15 Monday's Result Milwaukee 103 KC -Omaha 96 Tonight's Games New Orleans at Cleveland Boston at Cl'1 icago Los Angeles at Detroit Seattleat KC ·Omaha Golden State at Milwaukee Seat tle at Houston Washington at_AILanta ~ • : li ~ • .. c -= .a ... .. -._ Ill!' .. IIIII • • ..:. = • • Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you · in for an audit, H & R Block will go . with you, at no additional cost. Not as legal representative' .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. a a ERA LOST AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - The Indiana Senate late Monday defeated, 27-21, the proposed ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. i.. i :.. •• CM :! . • THI! INCOMI! TAX PI!OPLE Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sal. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OUR HUFFY MOWERS ltRE HERE! ,· WOOD HOME HEATER 18" 20" c omfor t is you rs a utomatical ly! Load tl'1 e Monl?gram ~ood Heater at nigh t and turn the :hermos tat d ~wn-tur n 11 Up in tl'1e morning and yOU \ home warms up QU ICkly . If you want automatic comfort th is winter at the lowest possible cos1. heat with a new Mo no~ram 'flood Heater. Come in now while we stJil have th em 1n ~tack . Buy Now & Save •so.oo DISTRIBUTED BY ' CITY ICE & FUEL MiddlepOrt, Ohio 992-2145 Point Pleasan~ Buy Now or Loy Away For Future .Delivery. MOORE'S W. Va. 67S.246U AMERICAN HARDWARE . 1'24 W. Main 992-2848 I .• r league action Li ll ie Amer i can Bask etball Associa · titln Standinu By United Pre ss International Ea st w . 1. pet . g .b. New Yor k 49 71 700 Ke n l uck y .H n .68 1 11 t St . Lou is 26 47 356 24 1 l M e mp h is 20 4 9 290 281 1 V irg in in 14 ss 20 3 34 1 1 west w . 1. pet. g.b. Denv er 53 17 757 San Anton io 42 29 592 11' < In d iana 37 J 1 .54 4 15 Ut a h 32 37 .464 20 1 1 San Di ego 30 4 2 41 7 24 Monday ' s Result s No Gam. es Sch edul ed Ton i ght ' s Game Vi rgi n ia a t D enver Bucks snap Kmgs .hex, 103 to 96 POINT PLEASANT Satw-day afternoon the North Point Vikings won the 1975 PPJHS County Biddy League Cage Tow-nament over the New Haven Suns 33-17 and Mason won the consolation game 26-16 defeating the ·Sunnyside Cubs. Mason held a commanding lead of 16-4 at intermission. In the second half, Mason kept their scoring spree alive as they net'ted 10 points while the Cubs scored 12 points. Mason received a third place trophy presented to the team. Steve Ohlinger led the Hawks in points with seven, Scott Barnitz added five, Bill Weese and Grant Hysell both had foUl', Estel Lavender, Todd !(itchen and Kevin James all pumped in two. HAWKS 26- Steve Ohlinger, 3-1-7; Scott Barnltz 2-1-5; Grant Hysell 2-j)..f; Bill Weese 1-2-4; Estel · Lavender 144; Todd Kitchen 1-0-2; Kevin James 1-02; Janice Weaver 0-M; Randy Pierce O-M; Bob Mossman 0-00; ·Mike Sayre 0-0-0- Tim Greene 0-M; Tolals 11-4-26. Champiollllhip Game The North Point Viking were .crowned · Biddy League ·, Tow-ney Champions after they ripped apart the New Haven · Suns, 33-17. North Point ended the season with a perfect • record ·at 9-<1. 'I)'oy Krebs. was the star of game netting IS points and stunning the Suns with his fine talent. North Point led at the ·end of the. first hall 13-5. Troy Krebs led the Vikings with 15; Jeff Chambers scored eigljt. Joey Sullivan and Rusty Wood both netted five. Lali'y · Gibb,h ed his team with a fine thermostatically controlled Man's first fuel for heating was wood and it is more p ra c t i ca~ . today than ever before . Now you . can en joy t~e same· automatic heat ing comfort you get with the expensive fuels. Just set the thermostat to the temperature deSired and the PLAYER -SCHOOL Mark Swain, Hannan Trace Greg James, North Gallia Wayne Hesson,Hannan Trace Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley Kevin Walker, Southwestern (Second Team) Mike Camden, North Gallia Lloyd Wood, Southwestern Tim Spencer, Eastern Mike Roberts, Southern Bill Hall, Hannan Trace !Third Team) Bill Metzner, Kyger Creek Greg Brammer, Synunes Valley Gene Payne, North Gallia Greg Bailey, Eastern Dan Brown, Southern Honorable Mention HANNAN TRACE -Charlie Cremeans and Kent Halley. KYGER CREEK - Joe Stidham. NORTH GALLIA - Fred Logan. SOUTHWESTERN - Terry Carter. SYMMES VAL.L.EY - Jim Myers. EASTERN .- Randy Blake. SOUTHERN - Paul Schultz. MVP -Mark Swain, Hannan Trace. MILWAUKEE , (UPI) - It was left for Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson to pot into words what everybody in the Milwaukee Arena saw Monday night. "Dandridge doesn't hurt you. None of them really hurt you. Except that big guy. He kills you. Actually kills you." The "big guy/' of course, is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Milwaukee Bucks center who put on a personal display that destroyed the Kansas CityOmaha Kings 103-96 in the only pro basketball game Monday night. With 9:28left in the game the Bucks led 79-78. Then Abdui..Jabbar hit nine points in a row while the Kings scored six; making the score 88-84. Abdui..Jabbar got a rebound and threw a length··of the court pass to Mickey Davis lor a bucket. Then the Bucks' center stole the ball and moments later hit another jump shot . Finally Abdul.Jabbar found George Thompson for a short jwnper and the Bucks had a 94-86 lead with just over four minutes left. Kansas City came within three points a couple of times but the Bucks thwarted every effort and ended up with their first win against the Kings in seven games this year. Indiana unanimous No.} of basketball The first nJund of the Meigs League Bas ketball I.eugue has been comleted with t11e Middleport Lakers of Coac h Woody Cali owning a perfect 4-0 record. In second position is U1e Harmonville team of Greg HT. YR. McCall with a 3-1 record. In 6-0 12 third place after the firs t round 6-4 II uf play is Salisbury at 2-2. The 6-2 12 Salisbur y coach is Ed Ken· &-2 12 nedy. &-2 12 Rev. PetTi p and his Pomeroy team are in the fourth spot all6..1 12 3 and the Middleport Wildca ts &-2 12 of Dennis Ault Hre presently in &-I 12 the cellar at 0-4. 6-0 II The second round of action &-1 12 begi ns Saturday , March 15, with Harrisonville lllking on II the Lakers at Middleport and 12 the Middleport Wildcats going 12 to Salisbury. :>-10 12 &-2 II Although, Johnson was awed by Abdul.J'abbar's performance, it also caused him to get his 30th technical foul of the yeara record that leads the league and has made him $1,500 poorer. "I got my technical when I was yelling at the refs about the picks Kareem sets," Johnson said. "He picks you with his elbow stuck way out-a violation of the rules. But I guess the rules are different for him than for anyone else." "I didn't deserve that technical," he added. Asked if his league-leading performance makes the official<; more inclined to slap him with a technical he replied, "It sure does. It sure does." Abdul.Jabbar finished with 34 points, 12 rebounds, !owassists and two blocked shots lor the night. Bob Dandridge scored 21 points for the Bucks. Nate Archibald had 33 to lead the Kings and Larry McNeill added 19. . The win gave the Bucks a 3235 record and moved them to within one game o~ Detroit in the battle for third place and a playoff spot in the Midwest Division. The Bucks lead · Detroit by one game in the loss column and trail second place Kansas City by just three games in the loss column. Suns lose in final; .Hawks win 26-16 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 41 The Swain averaged nearly 30 points per game in leading the Wildcats to their third straight leagt•e championship . The all-state candidate also averaged 7.5 rebounds per game and seven assists. Swain was almost a one.man machine ii. Satw-day's Class A District Finals at Chillicothe. He dumped in 34 of Hannan Trace's 46 points. Others nominated lor the league's MVP award were Greg James, 6-4 junior guard from North Gallia and Jaye Myers, 6-2 senior forward, Symmes Valley . Swain will be given a trophy co-sponsored by the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Radio Station WJEH. The presentation will be made dw-ing the Annual SVAC Sports Banquet slated Friday, April4 at Rio Grande College's Cafeteria. Vince Chickaerilla , w. I. t. piS 91 ga ,. New Englnd 35 24 4 71. 21-t 217 Cleveland 28 34 3 59 186 216 Chicago 25 38 I 51 215 255 lndianapols 15463 33 169269 West . w 1. t. pts gt ga Houston 43 22 0 86 303 208 Phoenix 13'4 25 6 74 248 214 Minnesota 34 28 2 70 256 224 The Tigers' 8" team wasn't as fortunate, however, falling 14-7 to the visiting Chunichi Dragons from Japan ... Two-run dou\l)es by Greg Luzinski and rookie Jerry Martin helped the Philadelphia Pbtllies kayo a pair of New York Met rookie pitchers Randy Tate and Nino Espinosa en route to a 7-3 victory. After Tate walked Dave Cash and Larry Bowa, L.uzlnskl smacked his two-run double, while Martin highlighted a three-run, live-bit seventh off Espinosa with a double that blTOtlght home Alan Bannister and Terry Harmon ... Rookie Arturo De Frites slanuned a ground rule pinch hit dOuble in the eighth inning to drive in one run and scored another on an error as a ''makeshift" Cincinnati Reds team nipped Kansas City 21... The Minnesota Twins edged the Los Angeles Dodgers on an unejirned run In the eighth inning and also got the game's only home run -a pinch hit shot from rookie Randy Bass in --:~~ 1974-75 AL.L.-8V AC DREAM TEAM (First Team) he ad basketbaii coach at Capital Universi ty, will be the featw-ed speaker. Swain is the only ropeater from las t year' s All SVAC T.akers on top National Hockey League Stand· ing s By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pis . gl . ga. Pnilad elph i 40 18 9 89 236161 N Y Rang er s 32 22 13 77 '272 227 NY Island er s 26 22 17 73 222 162 Atlanta 26 27 13 65 18!1 192 Division 2 w I. I . pt s. gf. ga . Ch icago 32 29 7 71 2:2 5 203 Van couver 32 29 6 70 22-4 2 14 st. L ou is 26 27 13 65 219 22 6 Minn esota 19 41 6 44 186 '188 Kan sas Ci ty 14 44 9 37 159 280 Di vision 3 w. 1. t . pts . gf. ga . Mont re al 40 11 16 96 323 196 ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Unbeaten and unanimous. And almost totally unknown in the public mind except for its winning record and a dynamic young coach ' named Bobby Knight. That's the way Indiana finished its regular basketball season and headed into the NCAA championships as No. I in the United Press International Board of Coaches final ratings of 1974-1975, Indiana was named first by all 3S coaches participating in the final balloting and outpointed UCLA, 350-306. Louisville was a distant third with 251, followed by Kentucky with 205 and Maryla'nd with 169. Bobby Knight's Hoosiers raced through a 29-game season without a loss and, added to their three victories a oyear ago in the Conunissioners Tournament, today boast a streak of 32 straight, longest in major college basketball. Yet how many people can name even two players on this welldrilled, defense-oriented squad? The final week of regular . . play shook up the rest of the top game- tops in the· nation 10, with John Wooden's UCL.A , among major teams. Bruins, now intent on regaining Indeed, at season's end, the the NCAA crown, moving Into Hoosiers were No. 1 in one second place behind Indiana catgory that no one could while last week's runnerup, · match -most wins ·without a Maryland, tumbled to fifth. loss. All of 'em. Louisville moved up from fourth to third, and Kentucky jumped from sixth to fow-th. Rounding out the top 10 were Marquette, Arizona State, Alabama, North Carolina State, and North Carolina. North Carolina State, defending national champions, shunned the National Invitation •fter being rejected for inclusion in the NCAA tourney . Indiana may be compared to the 1957 North Carolina team, which also went through an unbeaten season without any one individual star. The Tarheels, coached by Frank McGuire, epitomized the team If car and home insurance concept, especially since none seem like a· big item in your of their starters ever estabbudget. maylle it's because lished themselves in the pro you 're wast ing money on the ranks. wrong kind or amount of cov· None of this year's Indiana • erage. Too li1tle protec tio~. ts . team is ranked among even the just as wastefu l as buytng top 40 scorers in the nation. more prot ec tion than you acNone is ranked among the top tually need 10 rebounders, the top ten in That's where the professional field goal percentage, free advice ol an independent · throw percentage. agent can often save you NEW Y.ORK fUPI ) The fina l Unit ed Press Internat ional None of the Hoosiers is ex- plenty . tn premium dollars Board ot Coa c hes top 20 major pected to be drafted on the first and future regrets . We are the college ba sketball team s for independent representat ive of 1974 -75 with f i rst pla ce vote s round of the pro drafts next and won -lost record s in paren - month. Only Steve Green, a 6-7 several insurance companies, theses which lets us pick the one (F inal Week) senior or Scott May, a 6-7 Team Points junior, are expected to be company that has the best 1. Indiana ( 35) (2 9-0J 350 policy for you. 2 U CL A 123 ·31 306 selected in the early rounds. 3. Louisvi l l e (2 4-21 25 1 So tall us, or c ome in soon As a team, the Hoosiers 4 . Kentucky 122 -4 ) 205 and let's talk over your present 5 . Maryland ( 22 -4 ) 169 ranked only 12th nationally on 6. Marquett e ( 22 -3> 144 i! nrt future insurance needs. I both offense and defense. 7 , Arizona Stale (2 3- 3) 133 Knight's squad is distin8 . A l abama 02 -4) 100 9 . Nor th Carolina State ( 22 -6 1 78 guished statisically in only one 10 . North Carolina {2 1-7) 59 11. Pennsylvania (23 -4) 36 category-{lossibly the most 19 important category from a 12. Southern Cal (1 8-7! 13 . Utah Sta te ( 2 1-Sl I? William D. Childs 14 . Nevada -Las V egas ( 2 1-4 ) 8 coach's point of view- winning Notre Dame ( 18-8) 8 margin. Indiana breezed 16. Creighton { 20 -6) 7 17. Arizona 120-6 1 6 through its schedule this 18 . New M ex ico State 120 ·6 1 6 season with scarcely a pause, 19 . Clemson (17 -10) 4 20 . Te x as -E I Pa so 0 0-5) 3 w~ipplng opponents by an average of almost 24 points per ~re you surJ you're not wasting money on your car and home insurance? College ratings ~~ IDOWNING-CHILDS L!~~~~. ~~ ZENITH College Scores COLOR TV Los Ange le s 36 13 17 89 228 150 Mondav's College Buketball Resulls P itt sbur g h 30 23 14 74 17 3 2-42 Bv United Press International Detroi t 19 38 10 d8 707 27 8 Wa shington 6 58 5 17 15 1 37 1 Marqu ett e 73 Tulane 65 · Division 4 NAtA Tournament w. 1. f . pi!> . gf . ga . Buffalo 4 11 2 14 96296 201 Marymount (Kan . ) 86 Mon mouth (N . J) 72 Bos ton 37 1911 85 303 204 Fairmont ( W .Va . J 94 Kearney Toron to 28 29 11 67 238 258 St(Neb.) 86 California 17 40 11 ~ s 180 259 Norfolk St . ( Va .) 83 Wm Jewell (Mo . ) 04 Mondav's Resutl s Ill Wesley an 76 Montevallo No games scheduled (A ia . J 67 Tonight's Games Edinboro (Pa . ) 9 4 Palm Bcl'1 NY Rangers at Boston All. ( F ia .J 86 Detroit at NY Is l anders M i dw estern rTe x . l 89 U .S. Inti At l anta at St . Louis Buffalo at Los A ng el es Al c orn { Mis s. l 88 Central Ark . Kansas City at Vancouver 17 Millers vill e (Pa . ) 82 Ferr is (Mi ch . J 8 1 0-().0; Totals 12-9-33. • eBLACK & WHITE 1V eSTER EO ., Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNIIDRE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA • 773-m2 Suns 17 Larry Gibbs 2-4·8· Mike Buzzard 2·2-6 : York ln~els l·IJ.. 2; Larry- Hesson 0-1-1; Bobby Carson IJ..IJ..O; Glenna Ferguson 0-().0; Harold Hamrick 0-lkl; Carl Dugan ~; David Jones 0·0-0: Dare! Gillan! 0-0-0; Totals 5-7-17. . This Week's Special VALUE RATED effort. Larry scored eight points. Mike Buzzard added five, Hork, Ingles tallied two, and Larry Hesson had the lone one pointer. Both teams along with all the others are to be thanked for their fine sportsmanship and for entering the tourney. Thanks also go to the PPJHS administration and to Virgil Burris and Richard Workman, David Bodkin, Jim Wilson and Jim Reymond for officiating. Vikings 33 Troy Krebs 6-3-15; Jeff Cbambers 2-4-8; Joey Sullivan 2-1-5; Rusty Wood 2-1-5; David Lucan O-M; Stan Weaver 0-0-0; Mark Lucas 0-0-0 ; Paul Randolph IJ..().O; Jim Wamsley USED CARS 71 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR HT ' V-roof. lull power and air. ' '2195 Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bvslness. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Til! P . M~ Sal. 992-5342 'chlorine on~ rOCks... Sure ~ ou nt!ed ChlO rine 1n you1 ..ale• 10 make ol sa le Bu t who ..ants to dro n ~ 11 Our ne,. M uilcte Walt!r Water ret oner not only removes tastes aM OdOI! trom your lap ... atvr. Dul mo51man made pollutants II al so 1emoves neavv .ono z@d metals 10uch a5 leart ano mercu1.,- But a M or ae It! Wale• Wale r Ref 1ner ~· l wlhe n •I Cla ohn a nd sofle ns vour .. ater 100 G1v•ng you deliCIOUS s pa r ~ long clear relm ed wale{ G rear lo• coOk•no bi lh.ng , domv t he 1auno r ~ and 1a s1 bul nor lU 51. dnnkoOQ • H OW dO 'fOV gel It - How to turn the paper profit you've made on yaur house· into needed cash. If you 've owned your home for ten ye ar s or so, cha nces ore it's doubled in val u.e Which mean s you 've modEl a b ig profit On p a per. . Now you ca n turn tha t The City Loan HomeOwner Loan The Big Loan for major fi nanc ial needs. Bigger b eca use il's · backed by the growing value of your home. So now you know how paper p-ofit into needed~ ~~cas ~h;:_.-::-::::-:;::;.:::;] to turn your Vvllhout having · , A 111..T paper profit into real :· to sell your money. hou se. How? CITY LOru"' & SAVINGS_ EST.1912 +. \ Gi ll us lrle n I urn on you< liP SAYRE HARDWARE l, NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 88~ -ms "I! HomeOwner Loan Up to S15, 000 992-2171 129E.MAINST. . , POME.ROY,'OHIO • �,. ' .• ' . ' . 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Po:neroy, U., Tues<Iay, March II, 1975 ,_.' PLAY I!:KS. SIGN • • PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - · Eight free agents and three 1975 draft choices, fourth-round pick Evans, a linebacker '""'~ · Houston, have signed with the Pittsburgh Sleelers, 111e team announced. Joining Evans in becoming the first 1975 draflees to sign with the Super Bowl champions were right end Randy Little, an lith-round pick from West Liberty (W.Va.) State and 15th round choice Jim Thatcher, a wide receiver from Langston, Okla. Hannan Trace's outstanding senior guard, 6-0 Mark Swain bas been named the Most Valuable Player in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference for the 1974-75 season. JN MASON SUNDAY- The "Pathway Quartet" above will be leatw-ed at Mason United Methodist Chw-ch on March 16 at 7p.m. L to rare Sandy Douglas, lead; John Douglas, tenor; Mike Douglas, bass; Don Lewis, bass guitar; Sandy Twell, alto and ~tano, and~~ shown, Mike Pw-sley, piano. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Chw-ch, extends a welcome to the public; Free agents signed included quarterback Bill Deery, William & Mary; wide receiver James Jerome, North Carolina; defensive ends Mike Daly of Miami, Fla., John Banaszak of Eastern Michigan and Re1 Hwnbarger of North Texas; defensive backs Greg Bankston , Eastern Michigan; Cornelius Griffin, 4luisiana Teeh, and Geoffrey Steger, Michigan. ,, RUNNERS-UP - The New Haven Suns, coached by Mel Fry and Tim Thompson, in back, won the runnerup trophy in the Mason County Biddy League Tournament that concludlxl Saturday afternoon at the Pi. Pleasant Junior High School gymnasium . The Suns finished the season with a 13-1 record as the tow-ney loss was their only setback. Team members and cheerleaders, are front row, from left, Joy Hoffman, Terri Roush Bob Carson, Harold Hamrick, Darren Gilland, David Jone~ Glenn Ferguson, Tanuny Allensworlh, Kim Bash. Back r~w. Anna Parsons, Carl Dugan, Carlos Harris, Larry Gibbs, Jay Hesson, York Ingels, Mike Buzzard and Sherri Bumgarner. See Page 3 for account of Tow-ney. Downing hero as White Sox defeat Cards DR. LAMB ·:::=:::~---·- ----·- ·---·-----: Scouting Abdominal pain is a symptom .. •. IIIV>IIIII/ the you over a period or time to Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had an find out what the real problem atta ck in my upper abdomen. is. It was a squeezing, cramp-like Such a pain can be caused by pain . It did not go up to the the hearl, from gall bladder neck or arm. but it did last disease, pancreas disease or a longer than 24 hours. There host of other problems. was also vomiting . The pain Your tests failed to show any wa s almOst constant. evidence of anything but gall Alter several tests and X bladder disease. Your doctor rays the doctor said that my made the logical conclusion heart wa s okay and that I had that your pain was caused by an infected gall bladder and your gall bladder. lhal an operation was It is true that gall bladder necessary. disease is more common in I'm a 45-year.old married overweight women, but it can, woman . 5 fee t 3, weigh 112 and often does, occur in women pounds, ver)• careful about my who are thin. About one out of diet, don 'l eat heavy, greasy every five American women food, don't smoke or drink . eventually develop gall Neither my husband nor l can bladder disease. Men get it too, tmderstand how this could but about 75 per cent of all happen . I feel fine now. it is cases are in women, very hard for us to accep t the The pain of a typical acute doc tor 's statement. I would infection of the gall bladder is appret'iate it very much if you more often under , the edge of would discuss thi!i in your the righ t rib margin and coJwnn . nearby abdominal area . It is DEAR READER - Pain in something like a red hot apthe upper abdomen with or pendix , except that the location without vomiting is a symp. is higller. ~uch an acutely tom. It can be caused by many infec ted gall bladder can different things. That is why rupture just as an acute apthe doctor has to take so many pendix can . tests and sometimes observe Pain from gall bladder disease l;Bn also occur when a small stone passes through the bile duct. This may cause in- stone has passed, and if there are no other stones in the bile duct or other complications, the severe pain may stop. You might have passed a small. When stones are present it is almost certain that the gall bladder is diseased. And, when the gall bladder is diseased or "non~fWictioning, ' 1 it usually contains stones. You can have recurrent milder attacks from chronic gall bladder disease, usually causing gas and intolerance to fatty and fried foods with mild pain. As you see, gall bladder disease can cause a variety of symptoms and may even be present with ar.y symptoms at all. These latter cases are found only by X ray studies of the gall bladder. Most doctors believe that is the patient has no other serious medical problems it is usually best to remove a diseased gall bladder or one with gall stones. The recent work on dissolving stones offers hope that when the problem Is just stones that one day these patients can be treated medically and avoid the surgery, but that choice is not yet generally available. TIP OF THE HAT' - It's only 38 spaces available and 12 nice to know that in the Meigs - of those already taken, time ts Galtia - Mason District of the of the essenc~. Contact John Boy Scouts - which includes Stewart at 882-2024 in New some 42 units and over 925 Haven or Bob Matthews at 675youngsters - there are several 5773 in Point Pleasunt for dedicated men and women additional details. with as many as 35 years of GETTING OUR HEADS experience in scoutin g TOG E'rHE R! - Kyger Creek leadership , With so much Plant's recreation center will negative news about crime and be the setting for this Thursjuveniles, one can't help but da y's 7:30 p.m. Roundtable feel relieved that these "career Meeting. Summer Camp and volWlteers'' are organizing and the Spring and Summer Acplanning .the activities for the tivities will be topics of RoundCub Scouts, Boy Scouts and• table discussion . All unit Explorers of our area. No leaders and assistants . wonder that like the Marines. sh uldn 't miss this Qpportunity I the Boy Scouts build men. to get together for Scouting LET'S TAKE THE fellowsl!ip . Something will be PLUNGE ! - An organi zed ·•coming On Strong" fo•· those swimming program for all who uttend . district cubs and scouts starts Saturday, March 29 and continues each of the nexl four Saturdays . Here's an opportunity lor the scouts to earn their swinuning merit badges and sktll awards, Wcheios can earn their Aquanaut award, and cubs can learn swimming By Helen Sue Hottel for sw-vival. The classes wilt ' TUCSON. Ariz. ( UPI ) - The be held from 4 to 5:30p.m. at toughest spring training task rookie Duane Kuiper are in a New Reason for a Break Up tight battle lor the number-two the Rio Grande College pool for Frank Robinson, the new Rap : . and wiil cost only 50 ce nts per manage r of the Cleveland job. I was going with this girl for almost two years. I loved her With versatile John Lowen-' Saturday. Reservations must Indians, will be cutting his and everything was cool. But she never went out with anybody stein, an outfielder, available else, even before she met me. be in by Saturday , March t5. so present 38-tnan squad to the :IShave the unit representa tive player limt for the regular as a backup man lor Buddy That's why I broke up with her, because if I married her I Bell at third base, Robinson contact Frank DiClemente. season . would worry about her cheating on me to see what it was like needs to carry only a reserve Box 455, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 "It's not going to be easy," shortstop. Ed Crrosby, a 1974 with some other guy. as soon as possible. Was I dumb• - B. H. Robinson admits. "The nice reserve, and Jerry DaVanon, a . NEW MEXICO OR BUST ! thing is the talent is here. but The 1975 Philmont. New that makes it all the tougher." free agent who played for !he Dear B.: St . Louis Cardinals last year, Mexico Expedition is shaping That depends on wh~ther this is your real reason or just an Robinson has less than a are the candidates lor that job. excuse. up as a swnmer .dream or 38, monti1 to make his decisions Rookies Tonuny Smith and Boy ScOuts and Explorers in before lbe Tribe opens its U you really like the girl - yes, you were dwnb to break up Rick Manning are trying to win the Tri.State Area Council. On American League schedule at over a "future" that probably wouldn't happen. And if you doo't squad berths as reserve outa first come, first served basis home Arpil 8 against the ~!ew like the girl any more, you 'redumb to think an easy leklown will fielders, but veterans Leron for reservations. these lucky York Yankees. be less hurt-causing. Why not level with her? - SUE AND Lee, Ken Berry and coach Tom HELEN boys will leave Huntington on " We could go with an eight- McCraw are their competition July 31 via Amtrak and return man pitching staff for the +++ and have a big edge in ex- Rap : on August 16. Other than month of April," Robinson pertence. ' · You hear so much about unfit mothers and their battered spending moner. a fee of $320 said , pointing to a schedule The Indians open spring children. But let me tell you that sometimes doc!Drs and judges will co\,er train fa re. meals, that gi ves the team eight ·open training competition Thw-sday guess wrong, especially in the case of unwed mothers. acciden1 insurance. side tr ips. dates during the first 17 days of against the San Francisco Our daughter was bathing her baby in the tub with her. The ' and board and program at the the season. Giants. water seemed right for her but evidently it burned little John. He • • ·'\ rugged Philmont Scout Ra nch The top battles for squad didn't cry, but he played a long time in the water, and when she ' and Explorer Base in nor th- positions outside of the pitching took him out, we noticed parts of his body were red. We called the eastern New Mexico's Sangre staff are at the reserve infield hospital right away and they said pack him in ice and bring him de Cristo mountains. Imagine and outfield jobs. Veteran Jack The earliest recorded traffi c over. My girl stayed with him the whole time. He was never in fly fishing in a dea r mounlllin Brohamer appears set as a accident in the United States in real danger. stream, hiking through the team startLryg second baseman, which a pedestrian was hit by Bul the doctor accused her of burning him out of meamess towering peaks. panmng fur but Angel Hermoso, I'ISt year 's an aulomobile occurred in 1899 (she's 17, not married, and that's the way it goes at the county gold, scaling a rocky cliff. With opening-day starter, and in New York City. hospital ). Now Johnny is. in a foster home and a court c~ _IS coming up. I know they 'll take him away from WI, and 11 will break our hearts. We aren 't rich enough to hire a good lawyer, and several things are against us : we have (or had) two illegitimate babies in the home, due to mistakes by both our daugbten. But ow- big family is full of love, and we're able to take care of them all. Nobody has a police record. This is the first trouble we've ever been into with the law . Do you have any advice on bow to get our baby back? ACCUSED BUT INNOCENT . -, Robby says cutting Generation Rap will be difficult and . - Dear Aceused : • Our only advice : tell yow- story in court just as you've told is to us. We can't vouch for all juvenile court judges, but the ones we know personally have a good deal of heart. -'- HElEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen : Please tell "Desperate" and other teens who love horses, · that tliere is hope even if theirparentscan'taffordtobuyal!arsll. Twelve is not too young to work in a stable. She'd not only enjoy it' but would learn a lot about caring lor animals. Also she can ride, learn about farms, etc. ·-, 1 did this, earned money for my horse, and then I arranged for "rough board" where I did all my own work on my horse: roueh ch~aper . ... " . I'm now 19, working in a hone equipment store, but ·l .still save mon ey by getting UP, at 5:30a.m. ~mulch out the s~&~s . Where there's a will ... - WAITED SIX ~ BUT IT WAS WORTH IT · . · . t . . GAVIN EMPLOYEES CITED - J . W. Lizon, second right, plantllllllager at Gavln Plan:, )iresents a trophy to plant en1ployes, left to right, Paul .~one, nollllle~nce depar1rnen ; Be 1y Kna administrative deparlment· James Prolf•ll (t;enter, holdmg the stgnl , permr:nce d.;!tment, and at right, Carl Milch, of the _department.. The ts ~tative of the best safety record lor generating plant tn the American ElectriC Power Systerri/in 1974. t' I . J . < opera~ions ~ophy By United Press lnternalional Spencer hot ' the fifth ... U the Chicago White Sox are Barry Foote and Mike Jortermittent crampy pain and it to make a serious run at the gensen helped the Montreal can be quite severe. When the stone. Swain namedMVP by SVAC coac!Jes American League pennant this year, youngsters like Bucky Dent and Brian Downing are going to have to make up lor the departure of slugger Dick Allen. A hint of that rosy expects· lion was evidenced Monday when Dent and Downing combined to drive in three runs in the Chiaox' 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Downing, hoping to supplant holdout Ed Herrmann as Chicago's No. 1 catcher this season, doubled home two runs in a four-run eighth inning against new Cardinal relief pitcher Elias Sosa, while Dent pounded out three hits, triggered a three-run third inning rally with a leadoff double, and drove in one run. Another youngster who 's being counted on heavily this year to make up lor the loss of a longtime reliable is James Rodney Richard, Richard, the 6-foot-8 righthander who the Houston· AslrO$ hope can ·fill the starting ro.tation void ereated with the off-season death of Don Wilson, held the Boston· Red Sox hitless over three . innings in starting the Astroa off to a 7-3 victory. First. baseman Bob Watson led Houston's 1~it attack with two hils and two runs-battedIn, while southpaw Paul Siebert, another candidate for Wilson's job, also sbut out the .Red Sox for two innings while yielding two hits. Elsewhere around the spring training camps ... Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run double broke open a tie game in the eighth inning•and sent the Detroit Tigers off to a 7-4 win over the Pittsbw-gh Pirates. Expos to a 4-3 victory over Japan's other visiting team, the Tokyo Giants. Jorgensen hit a two-run single in the eighth that tied the score at 3-3, while Foote lofted a 380-foot single over the drawn in centerfielder in the lOth inning to win the game ... Ron Blomberg pounded out two hits and drove in two runs -including the gane-winner as the New York Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3. Larry Gw-a and Dick Tidrow blanked the Braves through live innings while the Yankees were building up a W lead... The Baltimore Orioles, behind the combined eight-llit pitching of Ross Grimsley, Jesse Jefferson and Dyar MlUer shut out the Texas Rangers 1().0. Catcher Elrod Hendricks paced the Orioles with three hits, whUe Alonzo Bumbry drove in a pair of runs. " IIOUTSELIS HIRED BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Baltimore Colts completed their coaching staff Monday with the appointment of George Boutselis, 34, as special teams coach. ·A native of Harrisburg, Pa., Boutselis was a quarterback at the University of North Carolina before graduation in 1963. He then served four seasons as an assistant coach at North Carolina. FORT MYERS, Fla . ., (UP I) - A makeshift CIDclnnati Reds team edged the Kansas City Royals 2·1 here Monday as rookie Arturo De Frites slammed a groundrule pinchhlt double In the eighth Inning to drive in Tom Spencer who bad singled and stole second. The Reds scored the winning run on an n error. '· The defeat was the third " straight lor Kansas City and " the first win for Cincinnati alter two losses. The Royals averted a shutout in tile ninth Inning on Jim WohUord's sale bunt, his seventh hit In three games, two outs and a single by Hugh L. Washington. H o c k e 'I Association Standings By United Press International ·.•, East World San Die go Baltimore 32 27 3 67 246 219 17 47 3 37 167 294 canadian w. I. t. p1s gf ga Quebec 4124 0 82 275 237 Toronto 36 28 2 74 287 255 Edmonton 31 27 l 65 225 206 , Vancouver 30 30 2 62 202 203 W inn ipeg 29 29 4 62 249 225 . x-frarichlse transferred from Michiaan · (" "' Monday's Result Ba ~tjmore 5 Edmonton 3 Tonight's Games Winnipeg at New England Edmonton at Ch icago Phoen ix at Toronto Minnesota at San Diego Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE lOITER EST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Put-lisfted daii"Y except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publish ing Company , 111 Court St. , Pom~roy , O.hiO H769 . Busi ness Office Phone 99 ~ - 2156 . Ed itoria l P"hone 99 22157 . Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , •Onio . National ach.ert i sing representat i ve Bortinell i · Gallagher . Inc . , 12 East .. 2nd St ,, New York . New York . SUbscr i pt i on · rates : Delivered by Carr ier where available 75 cents per week ; 8y Motor RoUte where carr ier serv ice , not av·a ilable, One month , SJ. 2S . By ma il in Ot'lio and· \IV . Va .. One Year , Sl:Z .OO ; S ix mon tfls., 511.5Q ; Three montns . 5 7 . oo ~ Elsewhere 126 . DO year ; Si )( -mon t hs -1 13.50 ; three months , 17.50. ··Subscri pti on pri ce includes Sunday T i mes -St:nt i_n~_l_ . ---' tEAGUE TO MEET The Middleport Boys' baseball league will hold Its first meeting to elect officers and review Its program lor the season Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Fire Station. The public is Invited. Dream Team . Others named to the first unit by the league's seven cage coaches were James, North Gaiiia ; Wayne Hesson , Hannan Trace: Myers, Symmes Valley and Kevin Walker , Southwestern . James and Myers were members of the SVAC se cond team a year ago. Hesson was picked on the league 's third team in 1974 and Walker received honorable mention. National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g . b . Bo ston 46 20 .69 7 Buffa lo 42 26 .618 5 New York 3 1 36 .46 3 15 1 ~ Ph i ladlph i a 30 39 .43 5 17 1 2 central Division w. 1. pet. g.b . Washington SO 18 73 5 Houston 37 32 .536 13 1 • Cleveland 32 36 . 47 1 18 Atlanta 28 42 . 400 23 New Orleans 18 49 . 269 31 1 2 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Chicago 40 27 .597 KC -Omal'1a 38 32 .543 3 1 2 Detroit 35 36 .493 7 Mi lwaukee 32 35 .47~ B Pacific Division . w. 1. pet. Go ldenSta te 39 30 . 565 Seattle 32 36 . 471 61n Portland 30 37 .448 6 Phoen ix 29 37 .439 8 1..1 Los Angeles 23 44 .343 15 Monday's Result Milwaukee 103 KC -Omaha 96 Tonight's Games New Orleans at Cleveland Boston at Cl'1 icago Los Angeles at Detroit Seattleat KC ·Omaha Golden State at Milwaukee Seat tle at Houston Washington at_AILanta ~ • : li ~ • .. c -= .a ... .. -._ Ill!' .. IIIII • • ..:. = • • Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you · in for an audit, H & R Block will go . with you, at no additional cost. Not as legal representative' .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. a a ERA LOST AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - The Indiana Senate late Monday defeated, 27-21, the proposed ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. i.. i :.. •• CM :! . • THI! INCOMI! TAX PI!OPLE Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sal. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OUR HUFFY MOWERS ltRE HERE! ,· WOOD HOME HEATER 18" 20" c omfor t is you rs a utomatical ly! Load tl'1 e Monl?gram ~ood Heater at nigh t and turn the :hermos tat d ~wn-tur n 11 Up in tl'1e morning and yOU \ home warms up QU ICkly . If you want automatic comfort th is winter at the lowest possible cos1. heat with a new Mo no~ram 'flood Heater. Come in now while we stJil have th em 1n ~tack . Buy Now & Save •so.oo DISTRIBUTED BY ' CITY ICE & FUEL MiddlepOrt, Ohio 992-2145 Point Pleasan~ Buy Now or Loy Away For Future .Delivery. MOORE'S W. Va. 67S.246U AMERICAN HARDWARE . 1'24 W. Main 992-2848 I .• r league action Li ll ie Amer i can Bask etball Associa · titln Standinu By United Pre ss International Ea st w . 1. pet . g .b. New Yor k 49 71 700 Ke n l uck y .H n .68 1 11 t St . Lou is 26 47 356 24 1 l M e mp h is 20 4 9 290 281 1 V irg in in 14 ss 20 3 34 1 1 west w . 1. pet. g.b. Denv er 53 17 757 San Anton io 42 29 592 11' < In d iana 37 J 1 .54 4 15 Ut a h 32 37 .464 20 1 1 San Di ego 30 4 2 41 7 24 Monday ' s Result s No Gam. es Sch edul ed Ton i ght ' s Game Vi rgi n ia a t D enver Bucks snap Kmgs .hex, 103 to 96 POINT PLEASANT Satw-day afternoon the North Point Vikings won the 1975 PPJHS County Biddy League Cage Tow-nament over the New Haven Suns 33-17 and Mason won the consolation game 26-16 defeating the ·Sunnyside Cubs. Mason held a commanding lead of 16-4 at intermission. In the second half, Mason kept their scoring spree alive as they net'ted 10 points while the Cubs scored 12 points. Mason received a third place trophy presented to the team. Steve Ohlinger led the Hawks in points with seven, Scott Barnitz added five, Bill Weese and Grant Hysell both had foUl', Estel Lavender, Todd !(itchen and Kevin James all pumped in two. HAWKS 26- Steve Ohlinger, 3-1-7; Scott Barnltz 2-1-5; Grant Hysell 2-j)..f; Bill Weese 1-2-4; Estel · Lavender 144; Todd Kitchen 1-0-2; Kevin James 1-02; Janice Weaver 0-M; Randy Pierce O-M; Bob Mossman 0-00; ·Mike Sayre 0-0-0- Tim Greene 0-M; Tolals 11-4-26. Champiollllhip Game The North Point Viking were .crowned · Biddy League ·, Tow-ney Champions after they ripped apart the New Haven · Suns, 33-17. North Point ended the season with a perfect • record ·at 9-<1. 'I)'oy Krebs. was the star of game netting IS points and stunning the Suns with his fine talent. North Point led at the ·end of the. first hall 13-5. Troy Krebs led the Vikings with 15; Jeff Chambers scored eigljt. Joey Sullivan and Rusty Wood both netted five. Lali'y · Gibb,h ed his team with a fine thermostatically controlled Man's first fuel for heating was wood and it is more p ra c t i ca~ . today than ever before . Now you . can en joy t~e same· automatic heat ing comfort you get with the expensive fuels. Just set the thermostat to the temperature deSired and the PLAYER -SCHOOL Mark Swain, Hannan Trace Greg James, North Gallia Wayne Hesson,Hannan Trace Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley Kevin Walker, Southwestern (Second Team) Mike Camden, North Gallia Lloyd Wood, Southwestern Tim Spencer, Eastern Mike Roberts, Southern Bill Hall, Hannan Trace !Third Team) Bill Metzner, Kyger Creek Greg Brammer, Synunes Valley Gene Payne, North Gallia Greg Bailey, Eastern Dan Brown, Southern Honorable Mention HANNAN TRACE -Charlie Cremeans and Kent Halley. KYGER CREEK - Joe Stidham. NORTH GALLIA - Fred Logan. SOUTHWESTERN - Terry Carter. SYMMES VAL.L.EY - Jim Myers. EASTERN .- Randy Blake. SOUTHERN - Paul Schultz. MVP -Mark Swain, Hannan Trace. MILWAUKEE , (UPI) - It was left for Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson to pot into words what everybody in the Milwaukee Arena saw Monday night. "Dandridge doesn't hurt you. None of them really hurt you. Except that big guy. He kills you. Actually kills you." The "big guy/' of course, is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Milwaukee Bucks center who put on a personal display that destroyed the Kansas CityOmaha Kings 103-96 in the only pro basketball game Monday night. With 9:28left in the game the Bucks led 79-78. Then Abdui..Jabbar hit nine points in a row while the Kings scored six; making the score 88-84. Abdui..Jabbar got a rebound and threw a length··of the court pass to Mickey Davis lor a bucket. Then the Bucks' center stole the ball and moments later hit another jump shot . Finally Abdul.Jabbar found George Thompson for a short jwnper and the Bucks had a 94-86 lead with just over four minutes left. Kansas City came within three points a couple of times but the Bucks thwarted every effort and ended up with their first win against the Kings in seven games this year. Indiana unanimous No.} of basketball The first nJund of the Meigs League Bas ketball I.eugue has been comleted with t11e Middleport Lakers of Coac h Woody Cali owning a perfect 4-0 record. In second position is U1e Harmonville team of Greg HT. YR. McCall with a 3-1 record. In 6-0 12 third place after the firs t round 6-4 II uf play is Salisbury at 2-2. The 6-2 12 Salisbur y coach is Ed Ken· &-2 12 nedy. &-2 12 Rev. PetTi p and his Pomeroy team are in the fourth spot all6..1 12 3 and the Middleport Wildca ts &-2 12 of Dennis Ault Hre presently in &-I 12 the cellar at 0-4. 6-0 II The second round of action &-1 12 begi ns Saturday , March 15, with Harrisonville lllking on II the Lakers at Middleport and 12 the Middleport Wildcats going 12 to Salisbury. :>-10 12 &-2 II Although, Johnson was awed by Abdul.J'abbar's performance, it also caused him to get his 30th technical foul of the yeara record that leads the league and has made him $1,500 poorer. "I got my technical when I was yelling at the refs about the picks Kareem sets," Johnson said. "He picks you with his elbow stuck way out-a violation of the rules. But I guess the rules are different for him than for anyone else." "I didn't deserve that technical," he added. Asked if his league-leading performance makes the official<; more inclined to slap him with a technical he replied, "It sure does. It sure does." Abdul.Jabbar finished with 34 points, 12 rebounds, !owassists and two blocked shots lor the night. Bob Dandridge scored 21 points for the Bucks. Nate Archibald had 33 to lead the Kings and Larry McNeill added 19. . The win gave the Bucks a 3235 record and moved them to within one game o~ Detroit in the battle for third place and a playoff spot in the Midwest Division. The Bucks lead · Detroit by one game in the loss column and trail second place Kansas City by just three games in the loss column. Suns lose in final; .Hawks win 26-16 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 41 The Swain averaged nearly 30 points per game in leading the Wildcats to their third straight leagt•e championship . The all-state candidate also averaged 7.5 rebounds per game and seven assists. Swain was almost a one.man machine ii. Satw-day's Class A District Finals at Chillicothe. He dumped in 34 of Hannan Trace's 46 points. Others nominated lor the league's MVP award were Greg James, 6-4 junior guard from North Gallia and Jaye Myers, 6-2 senior forward, Symmes Valley . Swain will be given a trophy co-sponsored by the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Radio Station WJEH. The presentation will be made dw-ing the Annual SVAC Sports Banquet slated Friday, April4 at Rio Grande College's Cafeteria. Vince Chickaerilla , w. I. t. piS 91 ga ,. New Englnd 35 24 4 71. 21-t 217 Cleveland 28 34 3 59 186 216 Chicago 25 38 I 51 215 255 lndianapols 15463 33 169269 West . w 1. t. pts gt ga Houston 43 22 0 86 303 208 Phoenix 13'4 25 6 74 248 214 Minnesota 34 28 2 70 256 224 The Tigers' 8" team wasn't as fortunate, however, falling 14-7 to the visiting Chunichi Dragons from Japan ... Two-run dou\l)es by Greg Luzinski and rookie Jerry Martin helped the Philadelphia Pbtllies kayo a pair of New York Met rookie pitchers Randy Tate and Nino Espinosa en route to a 7-3 victory. After Tate walked Dave Cash and Larry Bowa, L.uzlnskl smacked his two-run double, while Martin highlighted a three-run, live-bit seventh off Espinosa with a double that blTOtlght home Alan Bannister and Terry Harmon ... Rookie Arturo De Frites slanuned a ground rule pinch hit dOuble in the eighth inning to drive in one run and scored another on an error as a ''makeshift" Cincinnati Reds team nipped Kansas City 21... The Minnesota Twins edged the Los Angeles Dodgers on an unejirned run In the eighth inning and also got the game's only home run -a pinch hit shot from rookie Randy Bass in --:~~ 1974-75 AL.L.-8V AC DREAM TEAM (First Team) he ad basketbaii coach at Capital Universi ty, will be the featw-ed speaker. Swain is the only ropeater from las t year' s All SVAC T.akers on top National Hockey League Stand· ing s By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pis . gl . ga. Pnilad elph i 40 18 9 89 236161 N Y Rang er s 32 22 13 77 '272 227 NY Island er s 26 22 17 73 222 162 Atlanta 26 27 13 65 18!1 192 Division 2 w I. I . pt s. gf. ga . Ch icago 32 29 7 71 2:2 5 203 Van couver 32 29 6 70 22-4 2 14 st. L ou is 26 27 13 65 219 22 6 Minn esota 19 41 6 44 186 '188 Kan sas Ci ty 14 44 9 37 159 280 Di vision 3 w. 1. t . pts . gf. ga . Mont re al 40 11 16 96 323 196 ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Unbeaten and unanimous. And almost totally unknown in the public mind except for its winning record and a dynamic young coach ' named Bobby Knight. That's the way Indiana finished its regular basketball season and headed into the NCAA championships as No. I in the United Press International Board of Coaches final ratings of 1974-1975, Indiana was named first by all 3S coaches participating in the final balloting and outpointed UCLA, 350-306. Louisville was a distant third with 251, followed by Kentucky with 205 and Maryla'nd with 169. Bobby Knight's Hoosiers raced through a 29-game season without a loss and, added to their three victories a oyear ago in the Conunissioners Tournament, today boast a streak of 32 straight, longest in major college basketball. Yet how many people can name even two players on this welldrilled, defense-oriented squad? The final week of regular . . play shook up the rest of the top game- tops in the· nation 10, with John Wooden's UCL.A , among major teams. Bruins, now intent on regaining Indeed, at season's end, the the NCAA crown, moving Into Hoosiers were No. 1 in one second place behind Indiana catgory that no one could while last week's runnerup, · match -most wins ·without a Maryland, tumbled to fifth. loss. All of 'em. Louisville moved up from fourth to third, and Kentucky jumped from sixth to fow-th. Rounding out the top 10 were Marquette, Arizona State, Alabama, North Carolina State, and North Carolina. North Carolina State, defending national champions, shunned the National Invitation •fter being rejected for inclusion in the NCAA tourney . Indiana may be compared to the 1957 North Carolina team, which also went through an unbeaten season without any one individual star. The Tarheels, coached by Frank McGuire, epitomized the team If car and home insurance concept, especially since none seem like a· big item in your of their starters ever estabbudget. maylle it's because lished themselves in the pro you 're wast ing money on the ranks. wrong kind or amount of cov· None of this year's Indiana • erage. Too li1tle protec tio~. ts . team is ranked among even the just as wastefu l as buytng top 40 scorers in the nation. more prot ec tion than you acNone is ranked among the top tually need 10 rebounders, the top ten in That's where the professional field goal percentage, free advice ol an independent · throw percentage. agent can often save you NEW Y.ORK fUPI ) The fina l Unit ed Press Internat ional None of the Hoosiers is ex- plenty . tn premium dollars Board ot Coa c hes top 20 major pected to be drafted on the first and future regrets . We are the college ba sketball team s for independent representat ive of 1974 -75 with f i rst pla ce vote s round of the pro drafts next and won -lost record s in paren - month. Only Steve Green, a 6-7 several insurance companies, theses which lets us pick the one (F inal Week) senior or Scott May, a 6-7 Team Points junior, are expected to be company that has the best 1. Indiana ( 35) (2 9-0J 350 policy for you. 2 U CL A 123 ·31 306 selected in the early rounds. 3. Louisvi l l e (2 4-21 25 1 So tall us, or c ome in soon As a team, the Hoosiers 4 . Kentucky 122 -4 ) 205 and let's talk over your present 5 . Maryland ( 22 -4 ) 169 ranked only 12th nationally on 6. Marquett e ( 22 -3> 144 i! nrt future insurance needs. I both offense and defense. 7 , Arizona Stale (2 3- 3) 133 Knight's squad is distin8 . A l abama 02 -4) 100 9 . Nor th Carolina State ( 22 -6 1 78 guished statisically in only one 10 . North Carolina {2 1-7) 59 11. Pennsylvania (23 -4) 36 category-{lossibly the most 19 important category from a 12. Southern Cal (1 8-7! 13 . Utah Sta te ( 2 1-Sl I? William D. Childs 14 . Nevada -Las V egas ( 2 1-4 ) 8 coach's point of view- winning Notre Dame ( 18-8) 8 margin. Indiana breezed 16. Creighton { 20 -6) 7 17. Arizona 120-6 1 6 through its schedule this 18 . New M ex ico State 120 ·6 1 6 season with scarcely a pause, 19 . Clemson (17 -10) 4 20 . Te x as -E I Pa so 0 0-5) 3 w~ipplng opponents by an average of almost 24 points per ~re you surJ you're not wasting money on your car and home insurance? College ratings ~~ IDOWNING-CHILDS L!~~~~. ~~ ZENITH College Scores COLOR TV Los Ange le s 36 13 17 89 228 150 Mondav's College Buketball Resulls P itt sbur g h 30 23 14 74 17 3 2-42 Bv United Press International Detroi t 19 38 10 d8 707 27 8 Wa shington 6 58 5 17 15 1 37 1 Marqu ett e 73 Tulane 65 · Division 4 NAtA Tournament w. 1. f . pi!> . gf . ga . Buffalo 4 11 2 14 96296 201 Marymount (Kan . ) 86 Mon mouth (N . J) 72 Bos ton 37 1911 85 303 204 Fairmont ( W .Va . J 94 Kearney Toron to 28 29 11 67 238 258 St(Neb.) 86 California 17 40 11 ~ s 180 259 Norfolk St . ( Va .) 83 Wm Jewell (Mo . ) 04 Mondav's Resutl s Ill Wesley an 76 Montevallo No games scheduled (A ia . J 67 Tonight's Games Edinboro (Pa . ) 9 4 Palm Bcl'1 NY Rangers at Boston All. ( F ia .J 86 Detroit at NY Is l anders M i dw estern rTe x . l 89 U .S. Inti At l anta at St . Louis Buffalo at Los A ng el es Al c orn { Mis s. l 88 Central Ark . Kansas City at Vancouver 17 Millers vill e (Pa . ) 82 Ferr is (Mi ch . J 8 1 0-().0; Totals 12-9-33. • eBLACK & WHITE 1V eSTER EO ., Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNIIDRE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA • 773-m2 Suns 17 Larry Gibbs 2-4·8· Mike Buzzard 2·2-6 : York ln~els l·IJ.. 2; Larry- Hesson 0-1-1; Bobby Carson IJ..IJ..O; Glenna Ferguson 0-().0; Harold Hamrick 0-lkl; Carl Dugan ~; David Jones 0·0-0: Dare! Gillan! 0-0-0; Totals 5-7-17. . This Week's Special VALUE RATED effort. Larry scored eight points. Mike Buzzard added five, Hork, Ingles tallied two, and Larry Hesson had the lone one pointer. Both teams along with all the others are to be thanked for their fine sportsmanship and for entering the tourney. Thanks also go to the PPJHS administration and to Virgil Burris and Richard Workman, David Bodkin, Jim Wilson and Jim Reymond for officiating. Vikings 33 Troy Krebs 6-3-15; Jeff Cbambers 2-4-8; Joey Sullivan 2-1-5; Rusty Wood 2-1-5; David Lucan O-M; Stan Weaver 0-0-0; Mark Lucas 0-0-0 ; Paul Randolph IJ..().O; Jim Wamsley USED CARS 71 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR HT ' V-roof. lull power and air. ' '2195 Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bvslness. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Til! P . M~ Sal. 992-5342 'chlorine on~ rOCks... Sure ~ ou nt!ed ChlO rine 1n you1 ..ale• 10 make ol sa le Bu t who ..ants to dro n ~ 11 Our ne,. M uilcte Walt!r Water ret oner not only removes tastes aM OdOI! trom your lap ... atvr. Dul mo51man made pollutants II al so 1emoves neavv .ono z@d metals 10uch a5 leart ano mercu1.,- But a M or ae It! Wale• Wale r Ref 1ner ~· l wlhe n •I Cla ohn a nd sofle ns vour .. ater 100 G1v•ng you deliCIOUS s pa r ~ long clear relm ed wale{ G rear lo• coOk•no bi lh.ng , domv t he 1auno r ~ and 1a s1 bul nor lU 51. dnnkoOQ • H OW dO 'fOV gel It - How to turn the paper profit you've made on yaur house· into needed cash. If you 've owned your home for ten ye ar s or so, cha nces ore it's doubled in val u.e Which mean s you 've modEl a b ig profit On p a per. . Now you ca n turn tha t The City Loan HomeOwner Loan The Big Loan for major fi nanc ial needs. Bigger b eca use il's · backed by the growing value of your home. So now you know how paper p-ofit into needed~ ~~cas ~h;:_.-::-::::-:;::;.:::;] to turn your Vvllhout having · , A 111..T paper profit into real :· to sell your money. hou se. How? CITY LOru"' & SAVINGS_ EST.1912 +. \ Gi ll us lrle n I urn on you< liP SAYRE HARDWARE l, NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 88~ -ms "I! HomeOwner Loan Up to S15, 000 992-2171 129E.MAINST. . , POME.ROY,'OHIO • �--.. .. ...... ''·. ' r '' · 4-1'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\tesday, March 11, 197~ ' '' I ' MARCH RIGHT IN FOR Inspection set for lodge Inspection was announced for April24 at7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. met Thursday night at the temple. Presenled by Farie Ken· nedy, ·worthy matron , and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, was Donna Spring, deputy grand matron of District 25 who reporled that Bob Ham. mond, Valley Chapter 19, McConnelsville, is a patient at the Zanesville Hospil<lL Also presen ted were Florence Well, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter t86 ; and .DUTTON-'S Grace Fre~ch, . Bernice Hen- Branch 25t; Duncan Falls; and derson, Mary Hughes and for Friendship Night at the ~aomi King.. former gr(.tnd Point Pleasant Chapter. a ppoin!men ts . Also read was an inVitaticm Initiation was held for two . tu the Roberta Circle meeting candidates. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis April 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the reported that Pearl Bunce is a Reinersv ille Chapter at 6:30 patient at .the Pleasant Valley p.m. beginning with a potluck Hospi tal and that Lettie Roush dinner . In conjWlction wi th the is now at home . meeting an auction will be held · Inspection for Pomeroy wi th the proceeds to go to the Chapter was announced for districl association . April 18, 7:4~ p.m. A lhank·you note was read Refreshments were served from the Mattie Bush family by Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. and inspection invita tions we re They presented their daughter, read from Valley Chapter, Me KaMiy, with a . cake in obCon nelsville ; Collin gwood servance of her birthday anChapter 184, Toledo; Kokosing niversa ry. The <'ake was 7}~7.j L<·)\, J( \ r' !I \ ' <- ""-Do your huubles come in hunches? Never fea r. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered through an independent insurance agent. We're experts on trouble. And we're avai lable day and night to give you professional service and help you with your claims. · Reuhir-Brogan INSURANCE Ph. 992-5 llO 107 Svcamore Pomeroy If we Can't help yoU, nobody ___ l.. _,C:.:a::.n:.::...___ Birthday observed Tnmmi Lynette Eblin celebrated her fifth birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin , Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Dixie Eblin and Jay Evans. Refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, and KoolAid were served to Trina Reeves, Jimmie Snider, Davy· Leach, Pam, Christie and Jay Evans, Don and Richard Icenhower, Angle Triplett, Dixie, Kim and Tracy Eblin, Mrs. Ann Evans, Mrs. !Ietty Triplett, Mrs. Susan Tracy and Mrs Walter Wears, grand· mo 1 r. h . e - n·~A1JLY • ARRITJ"TI\.T.G P' .l1 ,., • • Fresh new • h d mere an ISe, beautiful sofas, cha•tIrs, be cl room su1 es. ~· at ~ ~ Reasonable Prices BAKER FUR. N . ITURE ~ ~ ~ ~• with Laurel Grange as host. One contribution was made to the national grange youth fund . It was noted that Mendal Jordan and Earl Starkey attended leg islative meetings in Chillicothe and Columbus. Refreshments were served by the · Hemlock Grange. stars " ~ .... ~ ~ EAMR ·:~ · · ~. T•H•E•Y•'R•E. . . . . . . SHOES \ ; I . · . « heritage house ~ Your Thorn MeAn Store Middteoort. 0 . If you 're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. We want your business l'eand our low rates prove • it. • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability. property damage , collision, medical payments, as well as a payment plan that fits your income. When you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. · MUlliN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 113 E. Second \1 ENTIREFAMILY \ . ·Lo"' auto lnsuran rates young .. ·marrteds • are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sig n of Pisces. King Frederick IX of Denmark was born March 11, 1899. On this day in history: In 1888, more than 200 persons died as a violent four· day snow storm crippled New York City. In 1930, William Howard Taft became the first president of the United Stales to he buried in the National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. In 1959, the Senate approved Hawaii as the 50th state of the ~ died at the a•e of 80. ~~~~,--~~~~'''~'*-"%-~"&.~·s·~~~~"~'~ ' • St., Pomeroy, 45769, Ph : 992-3381 PIN CUSHION DOLL 1 1 ClAIROL LOVING CARE REG. $1.49 Limit I . . .· I 1 1 REG. 52.20 '1'' Limit 2 with coupon . Kt{•llljl•h1' ••mmr.-w- 1 · 1 , Holds three times Ianger than the leading !1 hair spray . REG. 52 .45 I .• 119 : 24 comfort~~!~s~n~ napkins. with COUpOn REG. $1.88 Stflllljll)\1. Mr. and Mrs. Brian johnson WEDDING ANNOUNCED - Miss Brenda Nelson, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Middleport, and Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Johnson, Mason, W. Va., were married Dec. 24. Clifford Smith performed the ceremony in the Bradford Church of Christ. Wedding music was provided by Miss Diana Painter. The couple resides in Middleport. 4 QT. . Limit 2 with coupon : COUPON I SUGAR TWIN DOMINION CORN POPPER : •Concentrated sugar replacement. IHeat.proof REG $5 98 •See·lhrough glass cover · ' •• qt. capacity with Lim it 2 coupon I CRAYOLA CRAYONS ! '3" • 100 packets REG. $1.19 1 1 . . L1m1t 1 79e 2 . with coupon -----li~~urg~Yi------:------------COUPON ' PTA holds open house . Ricker lADIES SHAVER 1 S rotating blades insure closeness and comfort. · 1 24 brilliant colors • Non -to xic 1 REG. $1.69 REG. 59c I 33e l 99e Plans were made for the Limit 2 '· with coupon Limt 2 with coupon March 15 pancake supper to be held at the school from 5 to 8 ~J- -- ------·--------------L-------------------1 p.m. Price will be $1.7~ for UPON COUPON I adults, and $1 for children. I 3 OZ. PRELL Purchase of filing cabinets and I 1 calculators was approved. I REG. 59c Entertainment by the Grate REG. $1.14 I Family Singers included Ar· I nold Grate leading ih "Sweet 20c OFF 1 Limit 2 with coupon 1 Limit 2 . .. witJJ coupon Bye and Bye" with Arnold Grate pl ayin g the violih, --------------------~--------------------1 Wendell Grate the mandolin, UPON COUPON 1 school supervisor ; Mr. and Mike Grate, the harmonica, 1 12 OUNCE Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mr. and Bill Hall and Arn old Grate the 1 6 Mrs. Wendell Grate, Mr. and gUi tars, and Jenny Grate, the Mrs. Mike Nicholson, Mr. and pian o. A quartet of Wendell, Donna REG. $1.24 1 Mrs. Mike Grate, Mr. and Mrs. REG. $1.00 and Dave Grate, and Connie David Grate, Miss Jenn ie 12c OFF l Grate, Melvin Cremeans, Dale Nicho lson sa ng "Ready to Limit 2 ' with coupon Limit 2 with coupon Hall , Harold Roush, Meigs Leave", "Yes. I'm Different ----~-----~---------~--------------------County Board of Education Now", " Tum Your Radio On ' ', 1 COUPON member, and Mrs. Roush; "Just a Little Talk with I Vaporette 1 ~MINION Virgil Kin g, Meigs Local Board Jesus", "Thanks to Calvary" I and "I Come to the Garden of Education member. 1 During the business meeting Alone ". Mildred and Arnold 1 Ki i"ls f leas for thr ee months new officers elecled were Mrs. Grate sang " The Ufe Boat", I · R'EG: 515.99 Eari ,Riggs, president; Mrs. "Over Yonder" and " Roll the REG. $1.19 1 •• .• • Larry Barr , vice president ; Clouds Away" . Mrs . Roberta Limit 2 with coupon I Limit 2 with coupon Mrs. William Willford, Wilson than ks th e Grate I . secrel<lry ; Mrs . Frank Gilkey, Fami ly Singers for th e OUPON I COUPON program. treasurer. I I WOODBURY I I PLUS FREE DEODORANT I Bath Size Lime and Reg ular I 12 VENUS PENCILS CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO • 33., 59e oz. l SCOPE MOUTHWASH DESITIN LOTION l 69e 49e flEA COLLAR FOR 'OOGS •BONNET DRYER 69e •1 Q99 ---------------------r--------------------· Club convenes OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE The Kyler Creek Hi gh School The plebeians (first and S.P.Q.R. Latin Club held its second yea r Latin studentS) reg ul ar monthly meetin g will hold a bake ·sale Thursday, March 4. Seventeen members March 13, after school in the attended the meeting which lobby of the high school. was held in the Latin room. Stephen Roush was put in M 1nutes of the last meeting charge of the sale. The were read and the treasurer 's senators (students who have report was given. Consul Marie already completed two years of Grose presided. Latin) will hold a bake sale The two bake sales. one held after school in the lobby Th urs. by the plebeians and the other day. March 20. Chairperson of held by the senators, were this sale is Fred Westfall. All successful. Each sale made support will be greatly ap· about S20 for the Latin Club. predated. Club members would like to Marie passed out sheets express their apprecia tion to listing the committees for the everyone who helped make Roman banquet. The both sales a success. deco rating commi ttee is Since the money raised by composed of Mark Waller, the bake sales will be used to Stephen Roush, Tony Shampay debts , club members · blin, and Pauline White , discussed ways to earn money chairperson. Members of the for the annual Roman banquet. · food committee are Cynthia Because the bake sales were so Clarke, chairperson; Arthur profil<l ble it was agreed to hold Leach, Steve Harrison, and Sue two more. Hughes . The chairperson of the REG. $2.00 Limit 2 . - - - - - - - - - . enterl<linmenl committee is George Thompson. The other members of that committee are Carl Myers, Oliver Taylor and Kim Reynolds . 5TH ANNUAL Possible dates for the Roman banque t were discussed. The date was set for April at 6:30 p.m. in the high school. MARCH Latin Club members that 52,000.00 in Prizes to be attended the meeting ·were given'' away this Marie Grose, Liz Hood , CynSpring!! thia Clarke, Kim Reynolds, Be Sure To Anna , Jarrell, Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush , Rick Winebrenner , Raymond Pennington, Semaki Corfias, Susan Swisher, Fred Westfall, Jody F ox. Debbie Baird , George Thompson, Oliver 2419 Dudley Ave . Parkersbu'rg Taylor and Tony Shamblin. 2 DUDLEY'S · SPRING FLING lS ~~ 1-----.. '133 with coupon Limit 25 e with coupon --------------------r---...,,...--------------COUPON OUPON 1 CURAD BANDAGE BONUS BOX 80 plasllc bandages R.EG. $1.29 49e with coupon I . Limit 79e with coupon --------------------L-----------------·-··-• COUPON OUPON. 2• 1 I COLGATE TOOlHB~USHES Soft , : I : Medium, and hard brislles. · REG. 69c e Limit 19 2 with coupon COUPON o Pockel·size o Easy-lo·read dial 1 I L. .t •Carrying strap 1 R~~~ : 3:95 ' with coupon '2" I 13.5 oz. lADY ESTHER COMPLETE MAKE-UP KIT l 4-Purpose Face Cream REG. $2.50 1 REG. $2.10 Limit $149 with .c oupon . I Limit 99~ with coupon ' I ·' 2 -------------------~-----------------·--·-· I COUPON I I I Parker BIG RED BALL PEN REG. $2 .98 REG. $4.50 1 99e with coupon l limit 2 AVOS REDUCING CANDY "i· I •229 with coupon Limit 2 ----------·' ---~--------'---------- -- - . COUPON OUP N TOY ASSORTMENT MOPPET COIN BANKS ·$1.00 to $1.29 Value Assorted .styles REG. 98c 6·9~ witl\ coupon I. , ' Brews 2 to 8 cups in 40 seconds per cup. No. 5850 I · . · REG. $39;95 •19" I . I with coupon I is. confined to the Ohio Valley Hospital, Rooni · · 227, Steubenville, Cards from friends and relatives may be sent to her there, · . Beaded tabi'it· • . with coupon 69.$ RL~; : 8c -----------------~--t-------------------COUPON 1 l POwDER DEOOORANT W.VA. II REG. $1.44 with coupon I Limit" 2 · Credit c.nl hOlder . Merllo book ~~~rt!k hotde REG. S2.50 r c~~ange pocket J •179 with COUpDfl, . . I • ,, \_ ' I . r j . ~ . ,. Stamp.~ ·ROUND ·STEAK M USDA Choice Full Cut . · Boneless Round Steak, GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. 99e . lb. lb. 1.29 USDA Choice Rolled RUMP ROAST lb. 09 •1 69¢ USDA Choice Rolled SIRLOIN TIP R()AST USDA CHOICE ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. CUBE STEAK __ 9e ..._ .,,, lb. USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef SUPERIORS ARCHWAY COOKIES • '119 •• -• • . .. USDA CHOICE lb $1 Ot SWISS STEAK ................ ~ lb. lb. I ' I COOKIE SPECIAL COK.E DESSERT SPECIAL 10% BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP OFF 9 ounce container 69~ 16 • • ' 49 ~ ... pak Sunshine Hi-Ho PRODUCE CRACKE~S POTATOES 7-UP l-Ib. DAIRY BUYS Instant Coffee ALL WEEI< FOLGER'S lh gal. only SOLB. BAG for Returnable Bottles ICE MILK UNCLASSIFIED qts. 3 box SCOT LAD BROUGHTON'S 10 oz. CHOCOLATE MILK Jlr 2 qts. RC COLA .99 8 1:•119 • 89C Everyday Price -8 Pak '1.59 FAIRMONT PRINGLES 2% MILK gallon $129 Potato Chips GRADE A MEDIUM doz.49c YELLOW DIET RITE c 2 pak EGGS FLAVORS 00 quarts$ for ONIONS plus dep. . Daytime Toddler KIMBIES 3-lb. lge. Pepperoni Fro ~~ll HOUSE 99 C can Regular sge AIRWICK Solid. SCOT LAD FROZEN - '.I I t - . . ll DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE CQii (SUGAR FREE) ·· ORANGE JUICE' With Coupon large 53 ~ 8 16oz.·l· 49 16 oz. can · , · · · - • . each • . :: . ·:.·::::: . ·. · : .· :::::::. · :: .~ tl 79 bqx p~g. Limit 1 ·coupon-.,er customer • GOOd 011ty at Mark V • • Offer EJ~:pires: 3-29-75 24 ct. 32. oz. COFFEE Hb SIZe 6·9¢ & Sausage GORTON'S BREADED PORTIONS COU P ON l, 'DiapeiS JENO'S PIZZA bag Now you bave observed my teacblllg, my conduct, my aim Ill life, my fait.b, my patience, my love, my steadluiDeu, my penecatloos, my · sollerlags, "ltat befell me at Alltiacb, ..ltat persecutions I endured; yet from t.bem aU. t.b.e Lord uscued me. - U Tlmot.by ·3:Jt,ll. l.DELUXE OfECKI)OI( WALLET Sun. 10 to .10 'to l.imit 12 oz. pkg. Mrs. H. C. (Cora ) Cwnmiitgs OOSMmc BAG Bright colors . We Accept Federlfl Food · PHONE 992 3480 IS Hp!!PITALIZED SINGLE FRAME lO WIENERS THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Shade Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at temple in Chester. All. master, masons inviled. Limit 2 II SUPER MARKET - Open .Daily 9 to SUPERIORS RACINE Lodge No. 461, F and AM will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30. All master masons are lnvited. LADIES Auxiliary , Olive Township Fire Departmen t, meets at fire building in Reedsville, 7 p.m. '1\tesday. All wives of firemen and interested residents of Olive Township inviled. Future meetings will he held the s~ond '1\tesday of each month. COUNTYWIDE Meeting of Meigs Bicentennial Commission, 7:30p.m. '1\tesday in the courtroom. Repre sentatives from all organizations urged to attend. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, theater party at Athens. Members to meet at 6:15 on the upper parking JoLin Pomeroy . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigrjla . Phi; 7:30 ,p.m. '1\teSday, home of Beverly Long, Middleport. Cultural report on friendship by Unda Riffle, Annie Chapman. HoStesses, Mrs. Long and Donna Byer . MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall, Middlepor·t, WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose· Lodge .. ·Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, Middlepor t:' POMEROY Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:3Qp.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council 46, 8:30 p.m. RON NATHAN, public counselor !rom Washington, D. C., to be at Middleport Village Hall old council chambers, 2 p.m. to confer and offer assist· ance to the public interested in testifying at the public hearing_ in Akron on the abandonment of the Penn Central Line from Nitro to Corning. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners; 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. MIDDLE:POR T Boys ' Baseball League 7:30 p.m. a t Middleport Fire Station. 01ficers to be elected. Public inviled. THURSDAY . ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. LAUREL Cliff Beller Health Club, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs: Jean Wright. ELEANOR Circle, Heath Uniled Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church, Members to take one wrapped and one unwrapped auction item. Hostesses, Mrs . John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve Houchins. LAY Visitation Seminar (second session) 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church with Rev. Gerald Erler: MEIGS County Humane Society at Middleport Village Hall. All m~mbe~s urged to attend and pu.blic 1S welcome. Time is 7:-3 0p.m. 59$ with coupon •;..~r.;:rr.;:r.~n;•:-- -- -- r--:--------------- ~ --I COUPON Limit 2 6 OZ. DIAL SCENTED 882-2$25 TRANSISTOR RADIO DURA GLOSS ~· ~· NEW HAVEN .· ' I WEST BEND COFFEE MAKER . HARDWARE AM PORTABtE ' --------------------L--------------~--- -· I COUPON Limit 2 • • Twin blades on two sides I I I Limit 2 - u ..... eo,.· oo-.a DrOCivC'IS SAYR~ •· Double II Refills l Personna WITH FREE RAZOR I . POWIUIJ.PIOI 2 I I REG. 99c _ l ~~or Oul bOII'II 11111111'111 Co<POr~~t-. ,...... ,o/ev..,~· NATURE, SCENTS 1 I USDA Choice Full Cut ANNUAL open house meeting of Winding Trail Garden Club 8 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church parish house, Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan Moore will show slides wd speak on Hawaiian tri~: refreshments. All clubs and public invited. sse ---------------------L-----------------·--·-· ~ PIONEER· · • . Hair color lotion that wa shes away only th e, gray. Assorted colors. 99e with coupon l 2 Limit 2 SALEM CENTER - The annual open house of the Salem Center PTA held recently at the Salem Ce nter Elementary School featured a program of music by the Grate Family The Almanac Singers. By United !Jress International A potluck dinner opened the Toda y is Tuesday, March 11, mee ting with special guesls the 70th day of 197~ with 295 to Carroll Pierce, Me igs Local follow . School Board member, and The moon is approaching its Mrs. Pierce: Mrs . Nellie Vale, new phase. Mei gs County eleme ntary ~ ~ Middleport, Ohio IJ!!•IIIil•WII Beau.t ifullife- like 8" dolls of many nations . . Your choice , , ., novelist u~~on 1970,Erie. famed mystery Latz'n Stanley Gardner I 1 1 clAIROL FINAL NET at the. next meeting, in May, For The lltielllil•lf• a oz Wells, sl<lte chaplain of the Ohio Stale Grange, is confined to Unive rs it y Hos pital, Columbus. It was announced tha t the national sewing contest will be ·~ ~ ' Pri ces valid through ----------------------r-------------. --~~- --- recovering from a fall. Robert i Of The Greet. --------------------~--------------------- ALLHERE) f,?7'1 Quality Furniture TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p .m, .at the Mid• · dleport Masonic Tem~le : Work will be given in the fellowcrafl degree. All master masons are inviled. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room . All parents are urged to at lend . MEIGS CHAPTEK ~J u" v, '1\tesda y 7:30 p.m. at chapter. home on · Buttern ut Ave. Refreshmen Is. All members urj;(cd to attend. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home o! Mrs. Sherman Buller, Rutland. ·' March 17, tP75 co nferred on Mrs . Shir ley morning For The Savings OHIO Sayre . It was reported tha t Mrs. J ordan, home Mendel economi cs chairwoman, is The fOOD ~ ' SPECIAlS PRESCRIPTION · •••• D.RMIDDLEPORT, UG STORE ~Cf0/J1c ~;~:;;· ~;n;~;;'~'t Plans for the a9nual Meigs County Grange banquet were made during the Friday night meeting of the Pomona Grange he ld at the Rock Springs hall. The banquet will he at 7: 15 p.m. April 4 at the Salisbury Elcmenl<lry SchooL Following the steak dinner, the 1973 sl<lte prin cess, Diana Wayne, Co lu mbiana Co unty , will spea k. No rm an Will, ma ster, presided at the mee ting during wh ich lime the fifth degree was ST. PATRICKS DAY , .I ' I ' btls. . • \ \ r • .. .. • �--.. .. ...... ''·. ' r '' · 4-1'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\tesday, March 11, 197~ ' '' I ' MARCH RIGHT IN FOR Inspection set for lodge Inspection was announced for April24 at7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. met Thursday night at the temple. Presenled by Farie Ken· nedy, ·worthy matron , and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, was Donna Spring, deputy grand matron of District 25 who reporled that Bob Ham. mond, Valley Chapter 19, McConnelsville, is a patient at the Zanesville Hospil<lL Also presen ted were Florence Well, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter t86 ; and .DUTTON-'S Grace Fre~ch, . Bernice Hen- Branch 25t; Duncan Falls; and derson, Mary Hughes and for Friendship Night at the ~aomi King.. former gr(.tnd Point Pleasant Chapter. a ppoin!men ts . Also read was an inVitaticm Initiation was held for two . tu the Roberta Circle meeting candidates. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis April 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the reported that Pearl Bunce is a Reinersv ille Chapter at 6:30 patient at .the Pleasant Valley p.m. beginning with a potluck Hospi tal and that Lettie Roush dinner . In conjWlction wi th the is now at home . meeting an auction will be held · Inspection for Pomeroy wi th the proceeds to go to the Chapter was announced for districl association . April 18, 7:4~ p.m. A lhank·you note was read Refreshments were served from the Mattie Bush family by Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. and inspection invita tions we re They presented their daughter, read from Valley Chapter, Me KaMiy, with a . cake in obCon nelsville ; Collin gwood servance of her birthday anChapter 184, Toledo; Kokosing niversa ry. The <'ake was 7}~7.j L<·)\, J( \ r' !I \ ' <- ""-Do your huubles come in hunches? Never fea r. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered through an independent insurance agent. We're experts on trouble. And we're avai lable day and night to give you professional service and help you with your claims. · Reuhir-Brogan INSURANCE Ph. 992-5 llO 107 Svcamore Pomeroy If we Can't help yoU, nobody ___ l.. _,C:.:a::.n:.::...___ Birthday observed Tnmmi Lynette Eblin celebrated her fifth birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin , Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Dixie Eblin and Jay Evans. Refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, and KoolAid were served to Trina Reeves, Jimmie Snider, Davy· Leach, Pam, Christie and Jay Evans, Don and Richard Icenhower, Angle Triplett, Dixie, Kim and Tracy Eblin, Mrs. Ann Evans, Mrs. !Ietty Triplett, Mrs. Susan Tracy and Mrs Walter Wears, grand· mo 1 r. h . e - n·~A1JLY • ARRITJ"TI\.T.G P' .l1 ,., • • Fresh new • h d mere an ISe, beautiful sofas, cha•tIrs, be cl room su1 es. ~· at ~ ~ Reasonable Prices BAKER FUR. N . ITURE ~ ~ ~ ~• with Laurel Grange as host. One contribution was made to the national grange youth fund . It was noted that Mendal Jordan and Earl Starkey attended leg islative meetings in Chillicothe and Columbus. Refreshments were served by the · Hemlock Grange. stars " ~ .... ~ ~ EAMR ·:~ · · ~. T•H•E•Y•'R•E. . . . . . . SHOES \ ; I . · . « heritage house ~ Your Thorn MeAn Store Middteoort. 0 . If you 're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. We want your business l'eand our low rates prove • it. • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability. property damage , collision, medical payments, as well as a payment plan that fits your income. When you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. · MUlliN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 113 E. Second \1 ENTIREFAMILY \ . ·Lo"' auto lnsuran rates young .. ·marrteds • are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sig n of Pisces. King Frederick IX of Denmark was born March 11, 1899. On this day in history: In 1888, more than 200 persons died as a violent four· day snow storm crippled New York City. In 1930, William Howard Taft became the first president of the United Stales to he buried in the National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. In 1959, the Senate approved Hawaii as the 50th state of the ~ died at the a•e of 80. ~~~~,--~~~~'''~'*-"%-~"&.~·s·~~~~"~'~ ' • St., Pomeroy, 45769, Ph : 992-3381 PIN CUSHION DOLL 1 1 ClAIROL LOVING CARE REG. $1.49 Limit I . . .· I 1 1 REG. 52.20 '1'' Limit 2 with coupon . Kt{•llljl•h1' ••mmr.-w- 1 · 1 , Holds three times Ianger than the leading !1 hair spray . REG. 52 .45 I .• 119 : 24 comfort~~!~s~n~ napkins. with COUpOn REG. $1.88 Stflllljll)\1. Mr. and Mrs. Brian johnson WEDDING ANNOUNCED - Miss Brenda Nelson, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Middleport, and Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Johnson, Mason, W. Va., were married Dec. 24. Clifford Smith performed the ceremony in the Bradford Church of Christ. Wedding music was provided by Miss Diana Painter. The couple resides in Middleport. 4 QT. . Limit 2 with coupon : COUPON I SUGAR TWIN DOMINION CORN POPPER : •Concentrated sugar replacement. IHeat.proof REG $5 98 •See·lhrough glass cover · ' •• qt. capacity with Lim it 2 coupon I CRAYOLA CRAYONS ! '3" • 100 packets REG. $1.19 1 1 . . L1m1t 1 79e 2 . with coupon -----li~~urg~Yi------:------------COUPON ' PTA holds open house . Ricker lADIES SHAVER 1 S rotating blades insure closeness and comfort. · 1 24 brilliant colors • Non -to xic 1 REG. $1.69 REG. 59c I 33e l 99e Plans were made for the Limit 2 '· with coupon Limt 2 with coupon March 15 pancake supper to be held at the school from 5 to 8 ~J- -- ------·--------------L-------------------1 p.m. Price will be $1.7~ for UPON COUPON I adults, and $1 for children. I 3 OZ. PRELL Purchase of filing cabinets and I 1 calculators was approved. I REG. 59c Entertainment by the Grate REG. $1.14 I Family Singers included Ar· I nold Grate leading ih "Sweet 20c OFF 1 Limit 2 with coupon 1 Limit 2 . .. witJJ coupon Bye and Bye" with Arnold Grate pl ayin g the violih, --------------------~--------------------1 Wendell Grate the mandolin, UPON COUPON 1 school supervisor ; Mr. and Mike Grate, the harmonica, 1 12 OUNCE Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mr. and Bill Hall and Arn old Grate the 1 6 Mrs. Wendell Grate, Mr. and gUi tars, and Jenny Grate, the Mrs. Mike Nicholson, Mr. and pian o. A quartet of Wendell, Donna REG. $1.24 1 Mrs. Mike Grate, Mr. and Mrs. REG. $1.00 and Dave Grate, and Connie David Grate, Miss Jenn ie 12c OFF l Grate, Melvin Cremeans, Dale Nicho lson sa ng "Ready to Limit 2 ' with coupon Limit 2 with coupon Hall , Harold Roush, Meigs Leave", "Yes. I'm Different ----~-----~---------~--------------------County Board of Education Now", " Tum Your Radio On ' ', 1 COUPON member, and Mrs. Roush; "Just a Little Talk with I Vaporette 1 ~MINION Virgil Kin g, Meigs Local Board Jesus", "Thanks to Calvary" I and "I Come to the Garden of Education member. 1 During the business meeting Alone ". Mildred and Arnold 1 Ki i"ls f leas for thr ee months new officers elecled were Mrs. Grate sang " The Ufe Boat", I · R'EG: 515.99 Eari ,Riggs, president; Mrs. "Over Yonder" and " Roll the REG. $1.19 1 •• .• • Larry Barr , vice president ; Clouds Away" . Mrs . Roberta Limit 2 with coupon I Limit 2 with coupon Mrs. William Willford, Wilson than ks th e Grate I . secrel<lry ; Mrs . Frank Gilkey, Fami ly Singers for th e OUPON I COUPON program. treasurer. I I WOODBURY I I PLUS FREE DEODORANT I Bath Size Lime and Reg ular I 12 VENUS PENCILS CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO • 33., 59e oz. l SCOPE MOUTHWASH DESITIN LOTION l 69e 49e flEA COLLAR FOR 'OOGS •BONNET DRYER 69e •1 Q99 ---------------------r--------------------· Club convenes OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE The Kyler Creek Hi gh School The plebeians (first and S.P.Q.R. Latin Club held its second yea r Latin studentS) reg ul ar monthly meetin g will hold a bake ·sale Thursday, March 4. Seventeen members March 13, after school in the attended the meeting which lobby of the high school. was held in the Latin room. Stephen Roush was put in M 1nutes of the last meeting charge of the sale. The were read and the treasurer 's senators (students who have report was given. Consul Marie already completed two years of Grose presided. Latin) will hold a bake sale The two bake sales. one held after school in the lobby Th urs. by the plebeians and the other day. March 20. Chairperson of held by the senators, were this sale is Fred Westfall. All successful. Each sale made support will be greatly ap· about S20 for the Latin Club. predated. Club members would like to Marie passed out sheets express their apprecia tion to listing the committees for the everyone who helped make Roman banquet. The both sales a success. deco rating commi ttee is Since the money raised by composed of Mark Waller, the bake sales will be used to Stephen Roush, Tony Shampay debts , club members · blin, and Pauline White , discussed ways to earn money chairperson. Members of the for the annual Roman banquet. · food committee are Cynthia Because the bake sales were so Clarke, chairperson; Arthur profil<l ble it was agreed to hold Leach, Steve Harrison, and Sue two more. Hughes . The chairperson of the REG. $2.00 Limit 2 . - - - - - - - - - . enterl<linmenl committee is George Thompson. The other members of that committee are Carl Myers, Oliver Taylor and Kim Reynolds . 5TH ANNUAL Possible dates for the Roman banque t were discussed. The date was set for April at 6:30 p.m. in the high school. MARCH Latin Club members that 52,000.00 in Prizes to be attended the meeting ·were given'' away this Marie Grose, Liz Hood , CynSpring!! thia Clarke, Kim Reynolds, Be Sure To Anna , Jarrell, Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush , Rick Winebrenner , Raymond Pennington, Semaki Corfias, Susan Swisher, Fred Westfall, Jody F ox. Debbie Baird , George Thompson, Oliver 2419 Dudley Ave . Parkersbu'rg Taylor and Tony Shamblin. 2 DUDLEY'S · SPRING FLING lS ~~ 1-----.. '133 with coupon Limit 25 e with coupon --------------------r---...,,...--------------COUPON OUPON 1 CURAD BANDAGE BONUS BOX 80 plasllc bandages R.EG. $1.29 49e with coupon I . Limit 79e with coupon --------------------L-----------------·-··-• COUPON OUPON. 2• 1 I COLGATE TOOlHB~USHES Soft , : I : Medium, and hard brislles. · REG. 69c e Limit 19 2 with coupon COUPON o Pockel·size o Easy-lo·read dial 1 I L. .t •Carrying strap 1 R~~~ : 3:95 ' with coupon '2" I 13.5 oz. lADY ESTHER COMPLETE MAKE-UP KIT l 4-Purpose Face Cream REG. $2.50 1 REG. $2.10 Limit $149 with .c oupon . I Limit 99~ with coupon ' I ·' 2 -------------------~-----------------·--·-· I COUPON I I I Parker BIG RED BALL PEN REG. $2 .98 REG. $4.50 1 99e with coupon l limit 2 AVOS REDUCING CANDY "i· I •229 with coupon Limit 2 ----------·' ---~--------'---------- -- - . COUPON OUP N TOY ASSORTMENT MOPPET COIN BANKS ·$1.00 to $1.29 Value Assorted .styles REG. 98c 6·9~ witl\ coupon I. , ' Brews 2 to 8 cups in 40 seconds per cup. No. 5850 I · . · REG. $39;95 •19" I . I with coupon I is. confined to the Ohio Valley Hospital, Rooni · · 227, Steubenville, Cards from friends and relatives may be sent to her there, · . Beaded tabi'it· • . with coupon 69.$ RL~; : 8c -----------------~--t-------------------COUPON 1 l POwDER DEOOORANT W.VA. II REG. $1.44 with coupon I Limit" 2 · Credit c.nl hOlder . Merllo book ~~~rt!k hotde REG. S2.50 r c~~ange pocket J •179 with COUpDfl, . . I • ,, \_ ' I . r j . ~ . ,. Stamp.~ ·ROUND ·STEAK M USDA Choice Full Cut . · Boneless Round Steak, GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. 99e . lb. lb. 1.29 USDA Choice Rolled RUMP ROAST lb. 09 •1 69¢ USDA Choice Rolled SIRLOIN TIP R()AST USDA CHOICE ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. CUBE STEAK __ 9e ..._ .,,, lb. USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef SUPERIORS ARCHWAY COOKIES • '119 •• -• • . .. USDA CHOICE lb $1 Ot SWISS STEAK ................ ~ lb. lb. I ' I COOKIE SPECIAL COK.E DESSERT SPECIAL 10% BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP OFF 9 ounce container 69~ 16 • • ' 49 ~ ... pak Sunshine Hi-Ho PRODUCE CRACKE~S POTATOES 7-UP l-Ib. DAIRY BUYS Instant Coffee ALL WEEI< FOLGER'S lh gal. only SOLB. BAG for Returnable Bottles ICE MILK UNCLASSIFIED qts. 3 box SCOT LAD BROUGHTON'S 10 oz. CHOCOLATE MILK Jlr 2 qts. RC COLA .99 8 1:•119 • 89C Everyday Price -8 Pak '1.59 FAIRMONT PRINGLES 2% MILK gallon $129 Potato Chips GRADE A MEDIUM doz.49c YELLOW DIET RITE c 2 pak EGGS FLAVORS 00 quarts$ for ONIONS plus dep. . Daytime Toddler KIMBIES 3-lb. lge. Pepperoni Fro ~~ll HOUSE 99 C can Regular sge AIRWICK Solid. SCOT LAD FROZEN - '.I I t - . . ll DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE CQii (SUGAR FREE) ·· ORANGE JUICE' With Coupon large 53 ~ 8 16oz.·l· 49 16 oz. can · , · · · - • . each • . :: . ·:.·::::: . ·. · : .· :::::::. · :: .~ tl 79 bqx p~g. Limit 1 ·coupon-.,er customer • GOOd 011ty at Mark V • • Offer EJ~:pires: 3-29-75 24 ct. 32. oz. COFFEE Hb SIZe 6·9¢ & Sausage GORTON'S BREADED PORTIONS COU P ON l, 'DiapeiS JENO'S PIZZA bag Now you bave observed my teacblllg, my conduct, my aim Ill life, my fait.b, my patience, my love, my steadluiDeu, my penecatloos, my · sollerlags, "ltat befell me at Alltiacb, ..ltat persecutions I endured; yet from t.bem aU. t.b.e Lord uscued me. - U Tlmot.by ·3:Jt,ll. l.DELUXE OfECKI)OI( WALLET Sun. 10 to .10 'to l.imit 12 oz. pkg. Mrs. H. C. (Cora ) Cwnmiitgs OOSMmc BAG Bright colors . We Accept Federlfl Food · PHONE 992 3480 IS Hp!!PITALIZED SINGLE FRAME lO WIENERS THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Shade Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at temple in Chester. All. master, masons inviled. Limit 2 II SUPER MARKET - Open .Daily 9 to SUPERIORS RACINE Lodge No. 461, F and AM will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30. All master masons are lnvited. LADIES Auxiliary , Olive Township Fire Departmen t, meets at fire building in Reedsville, 7 p.m. '1\tesday. All wives of firemen and interested residents of Olive Township inviled. Future meetings will he held the s~ond '1\tesday of each month. COUNTYWIDE Meeting of Meigs Bicentennial Commission, 7:30p.m. '1\tesday in the courtroom. Repre sentatives from all organizations urged to attend. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, theater party at Athens. Members to meet at 6:15 on the upper parking JoLin Pomeroy . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigrjla . Phi; 7:30 ,p.m. '1\teSday, home of Beverly Long, Middleport. Cultural report on friendship by Unda Riffle, Annie Chapman. HoStesses, Mrs. Long and Donna Byer . MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall, Middlepor·t, WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose· Lodge .. ·Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, Middlepor t:' POMEROY Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:3Qp.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council 46, 8:30 p.m. RON NATHAN, public counselor !rom Washington, D. C., to be at Middleport Village Hall old council chambers, 2 p.m. to confer and offer assist· ance to the public interested in testifying at the public hearing_ in Akron on the abandonment of the Penn Central Line from Nitro to Corning. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners; 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. MIDDLE:POR T Boys ' Baseball League 7:30 p.m. a t Middleport Fire Station. 01ficers to be elected. Public inviled. THURSDAY . ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. LAUREL Cliff Beller Health Club, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs: Jean Wright. ELEANOR Circle, Heath Uniled Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church, Members to take one wrapped and one unwrapped auction item. Hostesses, Mrs . John Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve Houchins. LAY Visitation Seminar (second session) 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church with Rev. Gerald Erler: MEIGS County Humane Society at Middleport Village Hall. All m~mbe~s urged to attend and pu.blic 1S welcome. Time is 7:-3 0p.m. 59$ with coupon •;..~r.;:rr.;:r.~n;•:-- -- -- r--:--------------- ~ --I COUPON Limit 2 6 OZ. DIAL SCENTED 882-2$25 TRANSISTOR RADIO DURA GLOSS ~· ~· NEW HAVEN .· ' I WEST BEND COFFEE MAKER . HARDWARE AM PORTABtE ' --------------------L--------------~--- -· I COUPON Limit 2 • • Twin blades on two sides I I I Limit 2 - u ..... eo,.· oo-.a DrOCivC'IS SAYR~ •· Double II Refills l Personna WITH FREE RAZOR I . POWIUIJ.PIOI 2 I I REG. 99c _ l ~~or Oul bOII'II 11111111'111 Co<POr~~t-. ,...... ,o/ev..,~· NATURE, SCENTS 1 I USDA Choice Full Cut ANNUAL open house meeting of Winding Trail Garden Club 8 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church parish house, Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan Moore will show slides wd speak on Hawaiian tri~: refreshments. All clubs and public invited. sse ---------------------L-----------------·--·-· ~ PIONEER· · • . Hair color lotion that wa shes away only th e, gray. Assorted colors. 99e with coupon l 2 Limit 2 SALEM CENTER - The annual open house of the Salem Center PTA held recently at the Salem Ce nter Elementary School featured a program of music by the Grate Family The Almanac Singers. By United !Jress International A potluck dinner opened the Toda y is Tuesday, March 11, mee ting with special guesls the 70th day of 197~ with 295 to Carroll Pierce, Me igs Local follow . School Board member, and The moon is approaching its Mrs. Pierce: Mrs . Nellie Vale, new phase. Mei gs County eleme ntary ~ ~ Middleport, Ohio IJ!!•IIIil•WII Beau.t ifullife- like 8" dolls of many nations . . Your choice , , ., novelist u~~on 1970,Erie. famed mystery Latz'n Stanley Gardner I 1 1 clAIROL FINAL NET at the. next meeting, in May, For The lltielllil•lf• a oz Wells, sl<lte chaplain of the Ohio Stale Grange, is confined to Unive rs it y Hos pital, Columbus. It was announced tha t the national sewing contest will be ·~ ~ ' Pri ces valid through ----------------------r-------------. --~~- --- recovering from a fall. Robert i Of The Greet. --------------------~--------------------- ALLHERE) f,?7'1 Quality Furniture TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p .m, .at the Mid• · dleport Masonic Tem~le : Work will be given in the fellowcrafl degree. All master masons are inviled. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. in the band room . All parents are urged to at lend . MEIGS CHAPTEK ~J u" v, '1\tesda y 7:30 p.m. at chapter. home on · Buttern ut Ave. Refreshmen Is. All members urj;(cd to attend. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home o! Mrs. Sherman Buller, Rutland. ·' March 17, tP75 co nferred on Mrs . Shir ley morning For The Savings OHIO Sayre . It was reported tha t Mrs. J ordan, home Mendel economi cs chairwoman, is The fOOD ~ ' SPECIAlS PRESCRIPTION · •••• D.RMIDDLEPORT, UG STORE ~Cf0/J1c ~;~:;;· ~;n;~;;'~'t Plans for the a9nual Meigs County Grange banquet were made during the Friday night meeting of the Pomona Grange he ld at the Rock Springs hall. The banquet will he at 7: 15 p.m. April 4 at the Salisbury Elcmenl<lry SchooL Following the steak dinner, the 1973 sl<lte prin cess, Diana Wayne, Co lu mbiana Co unty , will spea k. No rm an Will, ma ster, presided at the mee ting during wh ich lime the fifth degree was ST. PATRICKS DAY , .I ' I ' btls. . • \ \ r • .. .. • �• •' 1- The llally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • Polly's Poin IIY POU.Y CRAMER Iron and blot grease off panels POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My kttchen 1.! paneled tn antique btrch and the wall back of my garbage can has grease on tl How can I safely remove thts grease wt thou! rwmng my paneling' -MRS W S DEAR MRS. W. S.- A lot of tbe ouccess of any treatment would depend on how your wall Is finished. A cleaning nuld IISed lor removing grease spots might do tbe job but II tbe wood has had no protective finish the grease has doubtless snaked Into tbe wood. If so, try holding a blotter over tbe spots Tben use a warm Iron to transfer the grease from the wa U to the blotter. When, and If, the apots an: removed protect your wood panel against further spotting wltb wax. Hao any reader succeaslully removed such spots from wood paneling? II ao, do let us know how you did lt. - POLLY. DEAR POL!.Y - My Pet Peeve Is wtth those people who lack the courtesy to telephone and let you know they are wtable to do a job at the time previously agreed on EUiiE DEAR POLLY - I am answenng Mary MeN who wanted mlurmalton about an old Dr Thomas Eleclrtc Otl bottle that was unearthed on ' her property We used that FIRST CHILD !lORN WINTERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs Jack Kane, 1~3 Beechwood Dr , Wmlersvtlle, are announcmg the btrlh of thetr first child, Heather Mtchelle, March 8 at the Ohio Valley Hospttal , SteubenVIlle She weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston, Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Frank Kane, Parma . Mr. and Mrs William Grueser of Rt 2, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs . F. E. Shaeffer, Columbus, and Herbert Burdorff, Parma are greatgrandparents Mrs Sophie Burdorff of Parma, 99 'years old, is a great-great. grandmother PARTY ENJOYED A birthday party honormg Audrey Arnold was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Casto, 103 LaiD'el Sl , Pomeroy Refreshments were served Allendmg were Mr and Mrs. Casto, Billy Jeffers, Mrs Delores Beach, Mrs Gladys Ftfe, Mr and Mrs Robert Fife, Jr and son, Jason, Mr and Mrs Charles Whittington and lamtly, Ronnie and Trenta Bachtel. SUPPER SET SALEM CENTER - The annual pancake supper of the Salem Center PI" A wtll be held at the school Saturday mght Serving wtll begm at 5 p m and continue until 8 p m Price will be $1.75 for adults and $1 lor children YOUTH CONVENE There will be a meeting of the Living Light Youth Group ol the Pomeroy Church of Christ Monday mght, March 17 at the home of Sharon and Terry Gromnger, Lincoln Htll The meeting wtll start at 7 p m VISrTS SISTER Mrs Ntna Bland, Akron, ts here for an extended vtstl wtth her sister , Mrs Pearl Reynolds. She was brought to Middleport over the weekend by Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Bland HONOR ELDERS CHESTER - Grandparents night wtll be observed at a meeting of the Chesler PI"A Mooday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Hor ton St In Ma so n w va 2 SIGNS of The Noti ce 10 H ea vy E(llJ tpm enl Dealers In accor den c e w i th Sec 307 86 of The Oh io Rev is ed Cod e s.ealed bids wd l be r ece1 ved by Th e Meigs County Co m m !ss •oners .n the i r off ic e In Tne Court House Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 , unt i l 10 00 AM on Tuesday Marc h 25th 1975 at Whtch l1me and p lace th e b•d s will b e op ened and r ead a loud for a new or uud Cl lese l eng,ne dr iven crawl er t ra c tor equ1pped w 1th " do zer and w •nch c om plete w •th manufa ctu rer s standar d ac cessor. es A dealer s repr esentat i ve snail provid e m s tru c t ton s m th e proper operatron and m a m tenanc e of the , new or used dozer , at tt1e 11me of d el rv ery One complele se t of parts serv•ce and repa 1r and opera tor 's manua l shall be provid ed w th ea ch new or us ed un1t The su c cessful b idder shall prov•dc a one y ear w arranty fo r the new tractor and attac h men t s suppl •es or !he sue cesstul b1dd er shall prov ide a 30 wortl; lng dav warranty fo r th e u sed tractor and attacllm ent s supplied The warrant y shalt not limit operat ing hou r s The fo l lowm g spec •f• catton s to be c onstder ed as m In mum requirements for e 1th er th e n ew or used Dozer Engine To be a 39 sA E net horse power d•esel en g m e or g r eater Wl lh a dry type a 1r cl ean er and ether star t 1ng a 1d fo r cot d w e'a.tller start.n g Electrical System Shall be a 12 vo ll 90 it m P electr 1ca 1 syst em w 1th art er nator and voltag e r egu la t or Also equ1pped w•th hourm eter and la chometer Transm•ss•on M ust be four speed for ward a n d rev erse t ransm1 SS10n c apable of shtft1ng on the go wtthout c lut ch.ng We1ght Dozer oper a 11ng wc• g h t to be m •n•mum of 12 000 lbs and ma x tmu m of 14 000 lb s w tl h w 1nc; tt and blade Tracks T h ey sha l l be m1 nnn um of l J 1n c h es 1n w1dth and hy draul •c ally adtustable A lso eq u 1pped wtfh f tve bollo m li fetim e roll er s and one top ll f et •m e r oll er on r 1Qht and le ll s1 d es L1ghh Shall be e<IU !pp ed w ith two fro n t mounted headl •ghts and r ear w ork1ng ltght canopv Ca nop y to be app rov ed R 0 P S c anop y w 1th scr ee n 1ng to r brus.h protec1 10n Vandal Protection Ma ch ine to be equ,pped w •rh eng •n e S• Cie Shi elds a nd lod.. abte dash board cov er for vanda l pro lec t •on Blade Sha ll b e 80 1nch es 1n w i dt h Shal l be power angle lett or r ight and power tilt Blad e shall be c apabl e of l tftmg 38 1nches above ground and 13 In ches below groun d teve l w.nch snail be d ir ect d rive w inch capable of 10 600 bare Clru m I me pull To be equ•pped w tth th ree roller fa1rteads W •ncll to be eQu i pped W!lh 100 of 'r~ m ch cab le (new ) and tatl cha m Any u sed eq u 1pm ent sub m 1tled for b•d shalf be no older tt1an f •v e ye ars s tnc e manuta c tv rmg dal e Trade In One 19 56 m ode l AC HO ll Dozer Deal er to furn 1sh t hetr own b•d forms Th e fron t of tile en v elopes enc los mg the b1 ds m ust be marked ' Do ze r B •d ' The Me,gs Count y Com m 1SS 1oners m a y acc ep t the lowest b 1d or selec t th e best b1d for the •nlended purpose, and reserve the r 1ght to rete c t any or all b 1ds or an y par t ther eof Board ot Count y Comm •ss1 on er s M artha Chambers Cler k 111 11 18, 1t c t Sentinel Clel •ver ed to our y ard We p1ck up auto bodies and buy all ~•nds of screp metals and tron R1der s Salvag e, St Rt 12A Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohto Ca ll 992 5<468 10 17 1fc CA SH pa•d for all makes and model s ot mob t l e homes Ph on e area c ode 614 A23 9531 4 13 tr c Mobile Homes For Sale ~E LL your mob• te hom e for ca sh 15 hom es wanted 19 58 hr u 1972 m od Pis Ph on e (61 11 ) 44 6 142 5 Ga ll•p ol s • 3 9 78t c - -- OF QUALITY Mt n k ' CARRIER WANTED ~-------M--- - NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh•o , Me•gs <;ount.,., courl of Common Pleas. Provate DIVISIOn Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Or only 10 400 miles fully equipped Inc 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU a•r dark red A tomplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. F r ,e e Eshmates. Phone 949-5961 ; mergency 992.3995 or 992-5700 53095 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .. V 8 P steenng, $4695 (Demo ) loaded w1th options 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON $3495 C& E 102 ' C A, 4 speed trans , 2 speed 15,000 rea' axle, TEi.t. GERTIE. Nf.XT HANG UP!'' TUESDAY , MARCH 11, 1975 l DO- FBI 3, Andy G,lffrth 8, Mrster Rogers· Neighborhood 20 33 I'on side 13 l 30-J'fews 4, Beve,ty Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Fire Retardant Insulation Blown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates Lanylavender Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5: oo Sm art 15, Electrtc Company 33 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 POMEROY, OHIO fiA 1972 OLD SMOBILE Cut laSS 350 V 8 1 dr coupe Call 992 3293 or see at 105 Union Avenue Pomeroy R EMOO E LING p l umbing , 3 11 6tc healing and all types Of g eneral repa•r Work 1970 BUICK Skylt~rk Phone 992 5460 Owner leavmg town gu aranteed 10 years ex. must sen per• ence Phone 99 2 2409 3 9 3tp 1 19 tfc 'Employment Wanted Chain Precision Ground 498 Locust S! Mrddleport, Ohro 992·2067 Mintl'lvllle, 0. RDNo. t Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stov.es Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 1-19-L.oio. - -- - - - - - - - - - - - TWO 1968 Chevelles Both S750 Phone 742 6205 3 9 6tc For Rent 3 BE D ROO M t r ailer with t1p out UnfurniShed , washer dry er air condtl1oned Phone 99 2 33 88 Or L ee Ray L audermi!t at F 1ve FJomts J 11 Otc T RAI L ER apar-lmenls for renl Phon e 9C12 5148 J 11 5tc 2 BED ROOM mob i le home tn Syra cu se No ch• ldrtn or pets Call 99 2 :2441 after 6 p m 0 €p OSI I requ 1r ed 3 11 He -- --- - - --- -4--- J BEDRO OM mobile home air cond1t1onmg corner of BroaCiwa y 8. Elm FJhone 99:2 2580 aHer 6 p m 3 11 He t -aEORoO M - ,-;a-;-;;;:- ;r; ;;, s Tra de r Courl Phone 992 33211 3 4 rrc ---------F URN IS HED apt a.r con Cl 1f1onmg , elec heat 12 m11es from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Adu l ts only PtlOne 1304 ) 77) 5118 3 .t1 Otc 3 B EDROOM mob il e home wa sher and dryer 1' ~ baths, u lilrl• es pa 1d 542 50 week 308 Page s t M•ddl eport Ol'l10 3 4 ft c F URN IS HED apartment 3 r m s and bath Phone 992 /937 3 4 6tc 1972 OODG E Colt new rad•al t ires , very good cond• t •on $1 200 Also, 1966 Nova A 1 shape, must sell Phone 992 1975 MONTE Carlo 4 000 m11es all power a~r . AM stereo tape Call 992 7036 after s p m 3 S tfc ·i91J-F0RD-C;,~t7;S;u:;.e wagon , 20 000 miles , all equ1pmtnt 53,500 Phone 992 3493 or '192 2720 --------------- 1973 VEGA Hatchback 11 speed transm tS$tOn new t1res. rape player excellent cond1tton Will sell reasonable Phone (6111 1 992 2377 or 992 2732 after 4 ~ m 2 28 12tc - --------------- 1969MERCURY Montego MX , A dr v1ny1 roof 302 VB, automatiC transmrss.on S60D 95 Phone 378 634 7 For Sale NEW Whe el cha ir and walker never used Phone 742 .tl461 3 6 6tc ------~--- ----- INDUSTRIAL 6 tnch stroke saw $75 , 18 Inch metal latag 6 inch swmg , complete with threading gears motor and b tts, $100 2 h p 220 bolt s1ng1e Phase motor , Industrial type w.th pulley, $50 air com pressor motor and tank , S25 L 1ne shaft 3 pulleys bearmgs and belt, SIS Phone 985 .tlll8 2 13 26tc ----- --------- SEED IN ALL VARIETIES AND MATURITIES, BUT KERNEL SIZES ARE LIMITED CASH PLUS VOLUME DISCOUNTS -------------- - --- - ------------ --------------- ------------- Radford, Ann S Radford, PORTABLE automat rc washer George R Stsson, Slurley A 2 BEDROOM mobile home phone 992 7066 Ph one 949 2261 Albert Hill 3 9 6tc Stsson, 2 A , Chesler 3 10 6tc Lyle W Hysell, Leona Hysell GIBSON automat•c washer , 4 yeersold 181b capac1ty Call to Marcus R Johnson, Mollte 991 390 I For Sale Johnson, .80 A., Sahsbury 3 9 ltc Byron Batley to Wtlham SU L KEY for Gravely tractor , S3S A lso, B lack D1amond FABRICS Polytster screen Markham , 100 A l •na m ent Pt1one 592 2158 pnnts for Enter just arr•ved Betty V Van Meter, Wtlltam A tnens , 33 Town send Also we now have cotton 3 10 3tc kn •ts Sew1ng notions at Thomas Carleton, Cathy d•scount Ten percent off to 4 Carle ton to Margar et Ann 2 G R A VE l ot , Mt !QS Memor•al H and t1ome ec student s Garden!t cheap Phone 949 Carolina Fabrics , Routt 7, Johnson , 4 A. , Sulton 4962 one halt m 1\e north of Chester , Margaret Ann Johnson , 3 5 6tc Oh•o Open 9 1 m to 7 p m Mondey through Friday lind 9 Arthur E JQhnson to Arthur E a m to s p m Saturday. and und cham saws . J ohnson, Margaret Ann NEW Henry and Mary Hunter , hllers and mowers Also. owners Johnson , 4 A , Sutton r e pa.rs <498 Locust St , 3 9 JIC M tddleport Phone 992 3092 Reed Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, 2 28 Ute Gene L Jeffers , Maetha - _____ _.. --------- 1965 JOHN Deere dozer , 4 cylinder, d1eset , 8 fl blade Jeffers to George Caldwell, G ROCERY t>uslness tor sale new pamt, clutches tracks Surldmg for sa le or ltase brakes , and canopy 56,000 Parcels, Colwnbta Phone773 S618from 8 lOp m Phone 915 359-t to 10 p m for appolntmtnl Augustine Follrod to John 7 t~ 3 10 II< ---- -------~- 3' Phthp Follrod, Lot, Pomeroy -1953 FERGUSON 30 , new Alva J . Coates. Mary J USED parts. Ffyt' s Truck end motor pa1nt and good rubber Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio Sl 250 Phone 915 JSU Coates to John T, Wolfe, Joan Phone (014 ) 7ot2 609-t 3 9 71~ 1 22 78tp - - -.-------------Wolfe, Mtnerals, 66'' A., -MM ·-·--------1950 FERGUSON , 20. all Chesler. CL OS EMoUT on new Z•v Zag or 1g1na1 exc:tpt new pa int and Albert Htll Jr , Ora E. Htll to sewmg machtnts For sew •no I ~res SI.SSO Phone 985 359.tl stret ch fabncs , buttont1olts. 3 9 7tp Russell Jackson , 4 89 A , lan e y designs, ttc Pamt Sutton sl •gl'ltly blem,shed Cl\o1ce of TWO mowers , to fit Ford or carry1ng case or se-w•ng Ferquson , 3 pt h 1lch One Farmers Bank & Sav. Co , to s•and U9 80 cash or t•rms 5125 o thtf S175 Phone 985 ava d ebl e Phone Pn 7155 Warren E. Baker, Wtlma F ~~ 1 .. 12 18 tfc ) 9 1tp Baker. Parcels, Ohve ---------------- -------------- _ _ _ M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antenn1s, Towers, Used Tv 's. Buy from tile "lnd1an" and save "Wam Pum". We buy uud Radios and Towers Radios repa.red by FCC lrcensed serv1tt p,ersonnel Stop ilnd see the 'lnd•an" and Bubbles Moniter Channel 10 and 20 BALER TWINE - 10.000 feet bales _ ------- -------- -Ask for our ca~ and carry pr1ce !POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992·2111 I WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery, clean out basements. attiCS , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.tl41 2 28 26tc Real Estate For Sile A MODERN all electnc home w•th 3 bedrooms, kitchen and drn1ng area. I1V1ng room and bath Full s•ze basement, parl!ally fmlshed With laundry area recreation room. storage, and workshop area 1,080 sq ft of floor space on ma tn floor and three and two thirds acres of land Located tn Racme area on c R 28 between Dorcas & Apple Grove Phone 949 3.tl57 Wooded CAP!"AIN EASY THEY R:E NAV Y PLANE5, ALL ~16 H T- ­ Pil0BASLY FROM THAr TA5 K FORCE NE Al<. DJIB OUT I! Avenue LarQe lot full basement and new furnace Call 992 3854 3 9 6tc -----------BEDROOM home , large -3 JUST SOLU 4 PROPERTIES INS DAYS TOOAY WE NEED. 3 bedroom home on large ---------------- ROOM nouse w1th bath, 3 bedroom full basement, gliS heat. h w floor wall to wall c arpet Close to school tn Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc --~ -- ----- -- - -- 3 BEDROOM house w ith bath large ya r d and garden c tfY water Phone 742 4782 3 9 6tc --------------BEAUTIFUL wooded 5 acrt lots 1n R1ggs Crest Manor, reasonable cmced between Tuppers Plams Chester Call Joe Boyles 667 3829 Affolter Really Broker 3 9 3tc ----------- ---- These homes ore needed by prospeds who or• walttng to BUY CALL TODAY 992-2259 -FOR SALERUTLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPPING - 2 BR, balh, fireplace, carpeting, paneling, tile, porch, garage $9,500.00. POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 BR. both, H. W floors , u!litty R , basement, porch , large lol. $10,000 00 61 ACRES - Just off new Rt pine and olhers 992·2259 2 houses wtth baths, '" town near stores Want an Investment , thiS IS It 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 North Excellent home sites and spring T P water ctose. ROUTE 143- Fa' Out large II room 2 bath ho111e w rlh busrness room , and d'llted welt and plenly of parkrng HOUSING SITES - 2'12 Acres 8 Jo--Movl e " The B1g Ripoff ' H 8,10 Ascent of M an 20,33 9 OO- Fam 1ly Theatre " The Cantervllle G host ' Graham Crusade 8, Hawa ii Five 0 10 9 30-Woman 20 W i tness to Yes terday 33 B11ty oo-Tomor r ow 3 4 News 13 BORN LOSER MlddtoPorf, Ohio "'- m.sw or m.a.1 -, WEONESDAY, MARCH t!, 1975 D&D CONSTRUCilON 6 CIO--Sunnse Semmar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 4 ls-Englrsh SOl 3 • 94,· 3131 or 843-2667 Blown Insulation Services Blown rnto Walls& AHles STORM Windows &Dool'l ALUMINUM Siding · Sofllff Gutters Awnings Free Estimates Ph."2·3f93 6 Jo-F i ve Minutes to Live By 4 New s 6, Bible An swer s 8, •' PHONE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From • shelf to a houn. Parntrng, siding, roofing, paper honglng, kitchen coblnots, expert carpeting, etc. 6 25-- Fa rm Report 13 School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 Js-Coiumbus today 4 • !; CBS News 8,10 8 DO-Lassle6, Capt Kangaroo 8: Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 ~11rf!OOID!1~@ 1kJ ~tdm41.J -J 'f"'N t JnsC'~t hese four Jumbles. FINisHED, CU88LI:?' rJ I IJ tj J LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - sweepers, toasters, 1ron1, all small appl1ances Lawn mowers next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc L!Tn.E ORPHAN ANNIE - HUH I 'fi)U NMR W!R.E Ll A.wt 1CO SMART ... MD I GUESS S~PfNEC> (Auwen to•orrow) '101.1 UP ANY - SOMEiJODY t>IO IT M IF Ju,r.bJ,.., ALBUM LOUSE INTENT UPLIFT 1 'SOMt N!W MO& WE \ Am""'" \ tm arft•!J>4 rtml.i be ngfWIHI llu Iau tlu m al ftu tuutx - POLLUTANTS ,1 GASOLINE ALLEY He's hold1nQ her hand' 1t ever s 1nce theL.I qot on the bus' work, land clearing by tht acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and oper1tor w1th over 20 years eK perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2.tl78 1119tfc E"CAVATING, dozer, loadtr and backhot work, septic ttnks Installed, dump truck' ·and lo boys tor hire, will haul fill dirt, top soiL limestone & gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 9927089, night phone 992·3S25 or 992 . I 10/H 01( .. ,, . , .. M.. ~"" ' " """" L!L ABNER Modern San 1tatton. 992 3954 or Order Yaur THE Fl..APALOO WILL 13RIN6 eA60LJN,;;: PRICEG CRASHING STRANGLE li!! WHERE DO YOIJ THINK THE 1 12 wds) 31 Frtend, tn Ypres 32 Laurel 33 Rtver to llle Volga 34 Trmket, gadget 36 Russtan ruler 37 Insttncttve 38 Bactert<>logtst's wtre 39 Hotbeds 40 Tend the garden THE AJBUC FOR 64SOU~E, YOU TRAIIDRrr Cabbage Planta Now JAMES HIU. Phone: 247-2961 THifl :;HIP WILL ACTAflMY BA5E O F AND WINNIE WINK LE WILL NEVER KNOIN WHO HER I I xu Wednesday Is Healt Fund 75 Day AstroFor Wodnttdoy, Morch 12, 1975 ARIES !March 21-Aprlt 19) SCORPIO ( Oct. 2e-Nov. 22) ~ One with whom you ve had differences should be avoided socially today This person may pull one of her old tricks w , 11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0..., 21) Don I walt too long to wrap CAPRICORN (D..:. 22·Jon. ·•• It) You could easil¥, be talke; • H Somethmg you re prese ntly h o pmg lor w1ll b e delayed through 110 fault of your own The delay rs temporary and wll/ be rec tifi ed GEMtNt (Morr 2t-Juno 20) Don 1 s tand In another s shadow loday or the cred •l you should recei ve lor an ach leveJ m en! w1ll be stolen by the gr andstander Speak up CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) An embarrassing s1tyat1on can be avo1ded It you don t pretend to kn ow about something you d o n t k now of out of a good Idee by one who wil l plant doubts In your mind w1th her negat1ve comments UH·· I WUZ HOME ALL NIGHT LRST NIGHT. SHERIFF · VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) An agreement with another will be broken unless you re both very fa~r reg arding 1ts terms Com M 1 prom ise Is called for liBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Don I a llow m i nor Your mtentlons will be good but you r drive will be mi nimal Tllmg s yo~ plan to do today are likely to be postponed , 1.., March 12, 1875 ... You will chart for yourself a tra sh new course th•s year It will separate you from several old unproductive lies to the pa s t The new direction appears prom1slng tN F.W S I' A Pt H ~ N TEitPRI S~~ A SSJII II .i\ K 73 ¥8 4 2 • 75 o1o A Q 6 4 ~.AST • Q 62 •J 106 5 ¥9 I t K 8 62 o1o I 9 5 J ¥Kill tQJ o1o North tO ~ tO H I "" I• F.ust South Pass !• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• I 2N 4• 1t 1s and ktng of spades and runs a • , spade East has to follow, but tl makes no dtflerence If East ruffs m any It me, there wtll be no way for him to lead a th1rd trump to draw dummy's last "' trump 11 South s next play ts to take _ hts kmg of clubs Then he leads a "' club to dummy 's queen and ·• ruffs dummy 's last spade Now _'!' he leads a club to dummy 's ace , ! and ruffs dummy's last club Here agam East ts helpless tf he ruffs m on dummy s club ace or stx South scores hts lOth tnck and contract wtth the ace , or dtamonds r Four hearts wheels tn eastly agamst any lead but a heart However West dtd lead a heart East held the ltrst trtck and contmued the sutt South went up wtth the ace Terence Reese asks, 'What should South do next ' " Hts answer IS a surpnsmg one He says, 'He should lay down hts hand and clatm the contract before he can make a mt stake " Before you go any further see tf you can ltgure out the play whtch must win agamst any combtnatton of adverse cards " ""h1 ~ South cashes dummy s ace '' 1 I U l. The btddmg has been West North. East P01 ss I t Pass I • Pass 3• Pass ' By Oswald & James Jacoby t '" .u Here NOIITII lilt WM PO AM.fM 9 AM TO I PM Entertainment AU Day--~ . I Claim contract before you goof HEART FUND DAY-75 IS WEDS. MMQI 12 Oft ' •• PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) ' ' setback s tbJ'RE ALSO WEAI?iNG A GlOVE . ' .. Be·careful In financial dealings today or you II surfer some loss th at could be averted Counl your change Get receipts ... II ,_ South 1. You South hold " ,,. "K J 9 4. AQ2 • J4 3. K 10 5N What do you do now' 'if A - Bid three notrump Vou are~ very well prepared for r&eart lead • ., TODAV'S QUESTII:Jlli •• Your partner continues to four"' ' d1amonds What do you do now" Send $1 lo' JACOBY MODERN ,., book tb Wrn at 8r1dge, '(clo this , ,1 newspape,), P 0 Box 489 Radio ClfyStarron, Now YOfk, NY 10019 ;~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NIGHT? '" •v AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Fob. 19) Opcn1ng lead - 3 ., f(D 1$7& Kina Fe1twca Syndicate Inc l 1" 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very car efu l w1 th anything mater ial belonging to another Don t lend without the owners conM sent wh at was entrusted to you Pass WUPQ. - XNPQUJ LFBQQ Yesterday'l Cryptoquote: IF YOU WANT TO GET ACROSS AN IDEA, WRAP IT UP IN A PERSON - RALPH BUNCHE y TAURUS (Aprlt 20·M•y 20) Pa ss Pass NIA • up a delicate situation or the control will sllp from you Someone else will be calling the shots We st LQNQMUL BMQ BY • XUUD QB LUU QOUW "'w' You ll awak en 1nteres t regardmg your plans 11 you re a bit mysteriou s about them Reveal JUSt enough to whet oth ers appet1tes Neither \ Ui ncrabl c GMS P A LIB X, BARNEY ? " careerwlse to upset you They Will be overcome shortly by more fortunate clrcumst9nces Just hang lh there t A 94 o1o K 7 2 CRYPTOQUOTE lBOO Israelis 20, Know Your Schools 33 3D-Police Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Lei's Make a Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13. " Book Beat 20, Episode Action 3J 8 00-Llltle Hovse on lhe p,olrle 3,4, That's My Mama 6,13, ' Billy Graham 8, IS, Tony Orlando & Dawn 10, Theater In Ameri ca 20; Sinners 33 , 8 30-Movle " Scream of the Wolf",. Movte "Wild Women" 6 N 9 DO-Lucas Tonner 3.4, 15. Cannon 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre ¥A 10 765 112·2525 . l 3()-News6. Bevedy Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get ' Sma't 15, Elee Co 33 , 6 DO-News 34,8, to, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Etec Co 2C: lTV Utilization JJ 6 30-NBC New s J,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8. 10. Zoom 20 Your Futu'e Is Now 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons J,4, Bowling for Dollars 6: What's My Line 8. News 10 Country Music ~ubllee 13, I Spy 15, Mabs & • 94 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands lor another. In thta sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Stnsle letters, apostrophes, the length and lormatton of the words are all biDis Eaeh day the eode letters are different SNUFFV-- WI;lZ 'IOU· · ENI\)IIWHARS NEAR LUKEV'S HENHOOSE LAST lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15 5 DO-FBI 3. ABC Afterschool Special 13, Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,JJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: W.VA. Stop In At the Grice Eplscopai"Oiurch ·Parish House In Pomeroy OR Phone in your pledge at 992-3339 or 992- 4 I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, . Gilligan's Is 6, Talttetales 8, Ssame St 20,33, Mike Douglas 13 30-Bewttched 3. ABC At!erschool Spec ial 6, Merv Grifftn 4, SOUTH Is on WMPO AM.fM 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 wt:sr a score FLIMFLAM FUND GETS ITS BILLIONS '2 - FROM GOUGI NG DO'M'-)- Southern NEW HAVEN t" d1~cl1argt by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Reverberate I A Kennedy 5 Early 2 Neighbor of Peru phystctan 10 Melt 3 Undergomg U Funny roke a mysttcal (colloq , expenence 2 wds.) (2 wds I 12 Busy place 4 Be tn 13 Proceedings debt Yesterday's Answer 14 Samuel's s Kmd of IS Expenstve 26 Ctvtl War teacher dancer 18 of general IS Couple 6 Consumed the trade 29 Offtetal 16 Understood 7 Frtendly 19 Ham tt up decree 17 Plam, greetmg 22 The 30 Dtd KP work meager ( 4 was ) Crusaders' 32 Belfry 19 Ratson d'8 Guarantee demzens great foe 20 Capricorn"s 9 Most symbol unmaculate 23 Wtndflower 35 Grammattcal 21 Fatl the 11 Frequent 24 S Am, case (abbr 1 mark frequently rodent 36 Haul 22 Taste 24 Halley's 2S Indigo dye 26 Petty offtcer 27 Mtnus !,.,--+-1-+28 Tted, as 4·30 If< 9 18 tfc ---- ( 11 ~ llver;_ed right to your proJect. FasJ and easy Free estimates Phone f92.J2H Gotgltln Read',! MIX Co., Maddleport Ohto ---- ---- --~ r 1 q ), 1. l'ulrrd•,."• &OTTA F!Nb OLIT- News 8, 10 2 D0-2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, . Guiding Light B. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ofNight 8,10 3 DO-Another Wo,td 3,4,15, Geoerai Hospllal 6,13. Price Is Rrght 8 10, The Luthter 20 3 JD-One Life to Live 13, Lvcy Show 6: Match Game 8,10, On Aging 2C A Rt.JNNE R I'-J THE 6AF:DEN. TW BHTH.I' YOU TOOK AIN T 11 29 tit -READY M -----------MiX CONCRE Ft de:-' 992 7349 • «' Now arran~re the circled )etten to fonn the aurpriH anawer, u ~:::!~:::!:1\,~~==· Repair Serv•ce Anything fixed around the home, from root to basement Vou will ltke our work and rltll Phone 742 5081 ~-= p TIC - rAN-Ks-~~;:;;;;, I I V 12 00-Ja<:kpot 3. tl. Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4. '" ==·=::__:•:•r~r~•:•:;ted by the above cartoon. -~Prilt~~~~SMISE==·NSW!R=hlt~t':...__.JI D ( 1 I 1] LITTLE -------------1nd .fOME Improvement 21111< C'AJNAJJI~ _ II . ll 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel' s World 10 33 ARE "THE Uf'fiFORMS c~NAJJJl 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,1 5, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah • 13 tO 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10 11 DO-Hrgh Rollers J 4,15, One Life !oLive 6, Now You See It 8,10, Elec Co 2C 11 3D-Hollywood Squa,es J.tl, Brady Bunch 6,13 News 4, Love of Lite 8 10, Sesame St 2C,33 tO DO-Petrocelli 3.4. 15. Gel Chrlslle Love 6, 13, Man hunter 8; Billy Graham Crusade tO, News 20, Family al War 33 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,!3,15, ABC News 33 lt 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,tS, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "The Woman Who Wouldn't Ole" 8, 'movte "Ride the Tiger" 10. Janak! 33. 12 30-Wide Wodd Special 6 I 00-Tomorrow 3.4, J'fews 13 one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words ALLEY OOP 8 2s-Capt Kanga'oo tO ' B 30- Brg Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3. Phil Donahue ~ . 15 , Bullw1nkle 8, Morning wllh 0 J 13 9 25-Chuck While Repo,ts 10 9 30-Nct FD" Women Only 3. Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, . Taltletates to. New Zoo Revue 13 7 6 4S- Mornmg Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3,4, 15, AM , America IJ,6, • ,..,.....- SAYRE HARDWARE OUR PURPOSE IJ'f BUSIJ'fESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST IT WITH US CALL 992 3325. 15 , 11 DO-News 3 4 6,7.8 10, 13, IS ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca'5on 3,4, 15, Wrde World Mystery 13. FBI 6, Movie Class ot '63" Movre ' Anythin9 Can Happen" 10 Jankl J3 12 30-Wrde World Mystery 6 The name to remember for jobs you'd ltke to forget. •n Pomeroy out of h1gh water Near sewer and water Movie " Killer Bees" 6 13 Jones 8, Billy G r aham Crusage 10, News 20 Interface 33 10 3()--- Your Future Is Now 20 , Assignment Amer ica 33 IN·SINK·E~i DR• 33 ACRES- Small fresh water stream and a 3 bedroom modern home with City water J()- Hotlywood Squares 3. Hollywood Squa,es 4 Wild Wrtd World ot Anlmats 6, Bvck Owens 8, New Price Is Righi tO. To Tell The Truth 13. Spring Street USA IS, The Luthle' 20, 1 5231 3J - Barn, fenced, 19,500 new trees walnut. poplar, HOME WITH INCOME - 7 What s My Lm e'> 8 News 10. Name That Tun e 13, H 1gh School T V Honor Soc iety IS Antiqu es 20 Lilias Yoga and You 33 10 DO-Polrce Story 3,4, 15 Ma'<vs Wetby, M 0 6,13 Barnaby oo:z-eR k !chen , utility 'room on 100x 200 lot Sl5 500 Call after 5 p m for 1nforma t 1on , 667 3739 3 9 61c 6 oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowl1ng For Dollars 6 8 DO-Adam 12 3,4, Happy Days 6,13 Billy G'aham Crusade IS Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 Construction a Rtmollel COMPNtY m I'Qrl Strtet 7 Marc o Soortllte 33 MES5Ae> f', .. THI: NAVY SAYS PROT ECTIVE AIR COVEF>. WILL BE MAIN· TAINED TILl A DE,T~OYE~ ESCORT CAN REACH u,! RADIO CAPTAIN~ Commtrclo~ltHidtntltl SEWING MACHINE, Repalra, service, all makes, 992·221ot The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy, Author1zed Smger Sales end Service We shllrpen Scissors 3 29 ttc lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for residential home use on ly B1ll Wrtte 992 1789 2 11 26tc --------------s ROOM house on Un 1oM . Doror, ta.ckhot, Trucks LimHtont a Fill Dirt 'OW LOW DOWN PAYMENT --------------- COUNTRY HOME ~ 6 rms bath 3 bedroom vmv! srdtng storm Windows and doors new furnace on paved road Chester water dtstnct. I acre land Phone 9119 595 3 2 26 12tc ~ M 3 11 4tp Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale C BRADF'OkO. Aucttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr•tt Bradford 5 1 ttc Lovely new homes 1n three locat ions m Me1gs County Some with wooded tots we Will built on your lot or ours Call 992 5970 or 992 5844 for more 1nformlt1on 2 27 26tr' TRAILER-LOAD 3 6 6tc --------------- Transfers a.K EXCAVAnNG 2·17·75c .. ... ' ' . . . guar1ntetd. 3 9 6tc For Sale ------------- For lnfonnation • 1 Mo 7066 TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm In PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 M1Cidleport Phon e 992 2580 ) 11 )tp aft er 6 p m 2 16 lfc 4 GRAVE Jots, MetgS Memory - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Gardens. clleap Phone 949 '2179 3 BE D RO OM trader , partly furn tshed uttl 1!1es paid 3 11 Jfc Located 1n Burlingham lrail er park Phone 992 77S1 ONE pa.r corl sprmQ spacers 2 25 tfc 31? " high phone 992 2418 afler Sp m 3 11 3tp TRAILER SPA C E J 4 milt nortll of Me 1gs H 1gh School on PIONEER SEED CORN - WE old Rt 33 Phone 99:2 29<41 HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY 1 23 ttc OF HIGH GERMINATING O UPiEX-23s •-;-waln~f St l 2 308 Page, Mrddleport Heat1ng COOling Refragerat1on Roof Repa1rs Gutters Plumbing • Electr1ca1 Repa.rs and Serv1ce Caii992-3S09 and Save on your repa.rs alu repa1r mowers, co~ pressors and outboards. Brrnv at In and save 1970 DODGE Challenger Rt 383 automat 1c, good cond 1t1on Sl 400or best offer Phone 992 7.tl23 3 9 6tc Wot.r, Eltdrlc, Goa, Sewor 1.1nta, ln,tolltd. Work Call p.J Home Maintenance ONE 1972 Ponlrac Cata l ma A 1 condtt1on One 1966 BuiCk Wildcat One two whee l tra11er, factory buil t Phone "'2 3165 3 9 Jtc Professional WEDDING Photography 1 (614) 247-3644 6 DO- News 3 4 8, 10, 13, IS, ABCA News 6, Etectrrc Company 20 !TV Utltrzation 33 6 30-NBC News J,4, ISJ, AB C News 13 , Bewrtched 6, CBS News B. tO Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ~ ~ good f1res POMo~~9lvE~~!9.~. CO. @) Television log for easy viewing TIME HE CALLS 1"0 . HEI,L RACINE PWMBING &HEATING \r eal c ream puff G M 0 1v 1SIOn car, a1r condltiorung. 350 da r k grey fm 1sh, rad1o - '•• TRAC~ Business SP-rvices . S4m Middleport , Oh10 Phone 992 To the Co Ex ecutors of the 2780 or 992 3432 eslate to su c h of the fol low ng 2 19 lfc as ar e re s •d ents ol the State of Oh•o v 1z the survtvmo THRU MARCH IS AND spou se th e ned of k1n , the AV A ILABLE thiS week small 2 APRIL IS FERTILIZER bedroom , double w•de mobtle benefi Ci aries under the will SEEDS - TWINE - HER home near Pomeroy Off Rt 1 and to th e attorney or attorneys BICIDES CHESTER by pa ss No children or oets repr ese ntmg any of the AGRICO SERV I CE CEN afore m ent oned persons Phone 9~ 1 7017 or 992 7666 TER PHONE 985 3831 3 9 3tc John C Proff itt De ceased 3 11 3tp Oh 10 , L ebanon Po rtland , Townsh i p, No 21 396 5 RO OMS 111 bath furniShed You ar e hereb.,. not1f1eCI tllat on Second Avenue •n M id MASSEY Ferguson 65 D1esel tractor and loader , $3 200 the Inventory and Ap d l eport redecorated Call 992 Ford 9N tractor $950 . Two pre lse m en t of the estat e of !he 52 6/ morn •ngs or even1ngs Allrs Chalmers WD WD 45 afor em entioned decea seCI la t e 3 S ttc tractors , 51 ,550, other S1 250 of Sllld Counly wa s f1l ed 1n ttu s Case VAC tractor S650 , 11 sets Co u rt Sa •d In v entory and CO UN T RY Mob1le Home Park 3 pt plows $200 to 5350 each 4 Ap p ra1sement will b e ror R t 33 , ten m 1les north of new lmco 611 tt 3 pt diSc h ea rmg before lh1 s Co ur t on the Pomeroy Large lots With 5300 each One 8 fl Dunham 24th d ay of M arch 1975 at 10 00 concrete patros s•dewalks wheel drsc 5300 each , One ocl ock AM r vnn ers and off street Massey Ferguson No 3 hay A n y per son d es ~rmg to l i te park ing PtJone 992 711 79 baler Sl 250 two new 3 pt exce pt 1ons ther eto must f le 12 Jl ffc rotary mowers $360 each th em at l east fiv e da y s pr 1or to Ermel Luckett , west the date se t for hear.ng 1634 Washington St Bo x 95 Gt v en under my hand Brd HOUSE FOR RENT Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy Albany, Oh10 Phone 698 3032 seal of sa•d Court lh•s 8th day of Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or or 098 7881 Mar c h 1975 GalliPO liS 440 2749 3 11 3tc 2 2 lf c M an nm g D W ebs ter MODERN Walnut stereo Judg e -~---:-----console AM F M rad 1o 3 and 4 ROOM turn 1snea and separa t e controls Balan c e unfurn tshed apartments By Ann B W atson $107 10 or budget term s Call Phone 99 2 5434 Depu ty Cl erk 99 2 3965 4 12 lf c 3 3 tfc ()) 11 18 2tc -- -- --------~ - -PRIVATE meetmg r oom for aft y organ•zat •on phone 992 IN DIAN Joe s Sport mo Goods397S buy and sell guns ammo J 3 11 ttc f•shmg equ•pment, and afte r { Apr• II. we will have f!St1 ba1t Stop by at 308 Page s t APT 3 rooms , ~11 elec t rtc , has M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 !abl e top r ang e, wall oven rea l ntce and c lean modern 3 2 30tc Lo c ated m Pomeroy - ove r l ook 1ng""'the Oh io R1ver STAN L EY Produc t s for sale Phone Gai i •POI •s day 4<46 Phone 74 2 3762 7699 even.ngs 44.6 9539 Sybtl Ebersbach to Phthp D l 9 26tc I 26 tfn Property -- 7,. Tge Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 11, 1975 . I " ' F i e!!~ Ma rke t at Jr F a1 r Bl dg Ma rch 2 and 16 Spaces avatlab l c P hOn e 593 8160 Htghly adverttS e d 1 18 18tc Otl ) Classifi~ds Auto Sales remedy when I was a child P h one BROW N 5 over 70 years ag o As she S<l ) s, 99~ 5 11) 1 7 lf c the glass was not clear but ha s a clouded effect and the bottl e F ~ EE k. •ll e ns to a n 1CC llome L oi t er t r a 1n ed Phone 99133 11 was long and thm wtth rounded J 11 J tp shoulders I suppose such bottles could be constdered PJ,\NO t un1ng P hone 9.:19.:18 11 3 " He anUques We alwa) s spoke of lhts as Electrtc Otl bu t my 1 WILL do r oolin9 heat ng r epa r pt um b •n g a n d e lec mother potnled ou t to me that tt tr~ c al work Phone Cha r les S• nc la•r 985 J 11 1 was "EleNrtc" Otl Check on 3 4 12 tp your bottle and sec whtch 11 • says and do correct me tf I am NEA S E S ET T L E ME NT Chap e l Churc t• will be o pen tor wrong - GRAC E ser v .ces l h •s Sun da y at 10 a DEAR READERS - All the m an d even. ng serv ,ces at 7 p m We d s p ra yer mee h ng many answers we received l 30 p m E ve r yo n e w elc om e concerning this were from 3 6 61 C Canada Many said, us did F LOWER S for Eas t er Ba skets po ts sprays e t c P hon e 985 Mrs. K. A., that the compan) JSJ7 Sm alley s G fl Sh op 1NorthroP"McGlllwrary, Ltd. 1 Chester Oh10 J 4 1?t c was established In 185-1 In Toronto Old Bottles seem to be N OW se ll 1n9 ~ u l l er B r u sh In favor with many collectors Pr od uc ts phon e 99? 3111 0 1 24 tfc and I would take this bottle to an antique shop to see U It has Help Wanted any value. Mrs. K. A also told us that this medicine iB stlll R E SPON SIBL E l ael y to l ve tn W1fh e! Ci erl y lady Ph one ( 1) being sold so Mary MeN may 66 7 JJOS have a comparatively new J 4 l'ltc bottle but, we hope, hers may be an old one. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Lookmg through my closet I found several dresses I will never wear any more They were too FOR good to throw away so I cut them off at blouse length, MONKEY RUN AREA allowmg one tnch for the hems. Several were a bt t snug Pomeroy, 0. dl< through the htps so I shd the stde seams up about four InDai~ ches and whtpped down the raw edges Now I have some PH. 992-2156 mce over-blouses to wear with the pants I seem to wear most Wanted To Buy of the time This also works G AL LO N wat er founl a1n s w1lh well for !title gtrls' clothes l td$ For poultry Phone (6111 ) 696 1105 ANNA 3 9 31C You wlll receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite OL D furniture 1c e bo xes. brass beds , or complete hou seho l ds homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Wnte M 0 M iller . Rt 4, Polly's Problem or solution to a Pomeroy Oh10 Ca l l 992 7760 10 7 74 problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper JUNK autos c omplete and COMMISSIONERS • ~\THE N S your Cos m eti CS BOAR 0 OF MEIGS COUNTY Fast Results Use Senti.n el co n s.gnme nt s w eJcom r P h one (JO.H 773 547 1 l 2 ttc roR WDGETOMEET A remembrance basket for Mrs Helen Lewts wtll be prepared at a meeting of the White Rose Lodge at t 30 Wednesday at the Amertcan Legioo Hall m Mtddleport Members are renunded to lake tlems for the baskela. Age MEETING SLATED CHESTER- A countywide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Olurch of the Nazarene wtth Glen BISSell as class leaders A~C~I o~. T~",':~~y:~~~:on'For • ,. . �• •' 1- The llally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • Polly's Poin IIY POU.Y CRAMER Iron and blot grease off panels POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My kttchen 1.! paneled tn antique btrch and the wall back of my garbage can has grease on tl How can I safely remove thts grease wt thou! rwmng my paneling' -MRS W S DEAR MRS. W. S.- A lot of tbe ouccess of any treatment would depend on how your wall Is finished. A cleaning nuld IISed lor removing grease spots might do tbe job but II tbe wood has had no protective finish the grease has doubtless snaked Into tbe wood. If so, try holding a blotter over tbe spots Tben use a warm Iron to transfer the grease from the wa U to the blotter. When, and If, the apots an: removed protect your wood panel against further spotting wltb wax. Hao any reader succeaslully removed such spots from wood paneling? II ao, do let us know how you did lt. - POLLY. DEAR POL!.Y - My Pet Peeve Is wtth those people who lack the courtesy to telephone and let you know they are wtable to do a job at the time previously agreed on EUiiE DEAR POLLY - I am answenng Mary MeN who wanted mlurmalton about an old Dr Thomas Eleclrtc Otl bottle that was unearthed on ' her property We used that FIRST CHILD !lORN WINTERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs Jack Kane, 1~3 Beechwood Dr , Wmlersvtlle, are announcmg the btrlh of thetr first child, Heather Mtchelle, March 8 at the Ohio Valley Hospttal , SteubenVIlle She weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston, Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Frank Kane, Parma . Mr. and Mrs William Grueser of Rt 2, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs . F. E. Shaeffer, Columbus, and Herbert Burdorff, Parma are greatgrandparents Mrs Sophie Burdorff of Parma, 99 'years old, is a great-great. grandmother PARTY ENJOYED A birthday party honormg Audrey Arnold was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Casto, 103 LaiD'el Sl , Pomeroy Refreshments were served Allendmg were Mr and Mrs. Casto, Billy Jeffers, Mrs Delores Beach, Mrs Gladys Ftfe, Mr and Mrs Robert Fife, Jr and son, Jason, Mr and Mrs Charles Whittington and lamtly, Ronnie and Trenta Bachtel. SUPPER SET SALEM CENTER - The annual pancake supper of the Salem Center PI" A wtll be held at the school Saturday mght Serving wtll begm at 5 p m and continue until 8 p m Price will be $1.75 for adults and $1 lor children YOUTH CONVENE There will be a meeting of the Living Light Youth Group ol the Pomeroy Church of Christ Monday mght, March 17 at the home of Sharon and Terry Gromnger, Lincoln Htll The meeting wtll start at 7 p m VISrTS SISTER Mrs Ntna Bland, Akron, ts here for an extended vtstl wtth her sister , Mrs Pearl Reynolds. She was brought to Middleport over the weekend by Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Bland HONOR ELDERS CHESTER - Grandparents night wtll be observed at a meeting of the Chesler PI"A Mooday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Hor ton St In Ma so n w va 2 SIGNS of The Noti ce 10 H ea vy E(llJ tpm enl Dealers In accor den c e w i th Sec 307 86 of The Oh io Rev is ed Cod e s.ealed bids wd l be r ece1 ved by Th e Meigs County Co m m !ss •oners .n the i r off ic e In Tne Court House Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 , unt i l 10 00 AM on Tuesday Marc h 25th 1975 at Whtch l1me and p lace th e b•d s will b e op ened and r ead a loud for a new or uud Cl lese l eng,ne dr iven crawl er t ra c tor equ1pped w 1th " do zer and w •nch c om plete w •th manufa ctu rer s standar d ac cessor. es A dealer s repr esentat i ve snail provid e m s tru c t ton s m th e proper operatron and m a m tenanc e of the , new or used dozer , at tt1e 11me of d el rv ery One complele se t of parts serv•ce and repa 1r and opera tor 's manua l shall be provid ed w th ea ch new or us ed un1t The su c cessful b idder shall prov•dc a one y ear w arranty fo r the new tractor and attac h men t s suppl •es or !he sue cesstul b1dd er shall prov ide a 30 wortl; lng dav warranty fo r th e u sed tractor and attacllm ent s supplied The warrant y shalt not limit operat ing hou r s The fo l lowm g spec •f• catton s to be c onstder ed as m In mum requirements for e 1th er th e n ew or used Dozer Engine To be a 39 sA E net horse power d•esel en g m e or g r eater Wl lh a dry type a 1r cl ean er and ether star t 1ng a 1d fo r cot d w e'a.tller start.n g Electrical System Shall be a 12 vo ll 90 it m P electr 1ca 1 syst em w 1th art er nator and voltag e r egu la t or Also equ1pped w•th hourm eter and la chometer Transm•ss•on M ust be four speed for ward a n d rev erse t ransm1 SS10n c apable of shtft1ng on the go wtthout c lut ch.ng We1ght Dozer oper a 11ng wc• g h t to be m •n•mum of 12 000 lbs and ma x tmu m of 14 000 lb s w tl h w 1nc; tt and blade Tracks T h ey sha l l be m1 nnn um of l J 1n c h es 1n w1dth and hy draul •c ally adtustable A lso eq u 1pped wtfh f tve bollo m li fetim e roll er s and one top ll f et •m e r oll er on r 1Qht and le ll s1 d es L1ghh Shall be e<IU !pp ed w ith two fro n t mounted headl •ghts and r ear w ork1ng ltght canopv Ca nop y to be app rov ed R 0 P S c anop y w 1th scr ee n 1ng to r brus.h protec1 10n Vandal Protection Ma ch ine to be equ,pped w •rh eng •n e S• Cie Shi elds a nd lod.. abte dash board cov er for vanda l pro lec t •on Blade Sha ll b e 80 1nch es 1n w i dt h Shal l be power angle lett or r ight and power tilt Blad e shall be c apabl e of l tftmg 38 1nches above ground and 13 In ches below groun d teve l w.nch snail be d ir ect d rive w inch capable of 10 600 bare Clru m I me pull To be equ•pped w tth th ree roller fa1rteads W •ncll to be eQu i pped W!lh 100 of 'r~ m ch cab le (new ) and tatl cha m Any u sed eq u 1pm ent sub m 1tled for b•d shalf be no older tt1an f •v e ye ars s tnc e manuta c tv rmg dal e Trade In One 19 56 m ode l AC HO ll Dozer Deal er to furn 1sh t hetr own b•d forms Th e fron t of tile en v elopes enc los mg the b1 ds m ust be marked ' Do ze r B •d ' The Me,gs Count y Com m 1SS 1oners m a y acc ep t the lowest b 1d or selec t th e best b1d for the •nlended purpose, and reserve the r 1ght to rete c t any or all b 1ds or an y par t ther eof Board ot Count y Comm •ss1 on er s M artha Chambers Cler k 111 11 18, 1t c t Sentinel Clel •ver ed to our y ard We p1ck up auto bodies and buy all ~•nds of screp metals and tron R1der s Salvag e, St Rt 12A Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohto Ca ll 992 5<468 10 17 1fc CA SH pa•d for all makes and model s ot mob t l e homes Ph on e area c ode 614 A23 9531 4 13 tr c Mobile Homes For Sale ~E LL your mob• te hom e for ca sh 15 hom es wanted 19 58 hr u 1972 m od Pis Ph on e (61 11 ) 44 6 142 5 Ga ll•p ol s • 3 9 78t c - -- OF QUALITY Mt n k ' CARRIER WANTED ~-------M--- - NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh•o , Me•gs <;ount.,., courl of Common Pleas. Provate DIVISIOn Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Or only 10 400 miles fully equipped Inc 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU a•r dark red A tomplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. F r ,e e Eshmates. Phone 949-5961 ; mergency 992.3995 or 992-5700 53095 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .. V 8 P steenng, $4695 (Demo ) loaded w1th options 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON $3495 C& E 102 ' C A, 4 speed trans , 2 speed 15,000 rea' axle, TEi.t. GERTIE. Nf.XT HANG UP!'' TUESDAY , MARCH 11, 1975 l DO- FBI 3, Andy G,lffrth 8, Mrster Rogers· Neighborhood 20 33 I'on side 13 l 30-J'fews 4, Beve,ty Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Fire Retardant Insulation Blown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates Lanylavender Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5: oo Sm art 15, Electrtc Company 33 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 POMEROY, OHIO fiA 1972 OLD SMOBILE Cut laSS 350 V 8 1 dr coupe Call 992 3293 or see at 105 Union Avenue Pomeroy R EMOO E LING p l umbing , 3 11 6tc healing and all types Of g eneral repa•r Work 1970 BUICK Skylt~rk Phone 992 5460 Owner leavmg town gu aranteed 10 years ex. must sen per• ence Phone 99 2 2409 3 9 3tp 1 19 tfc 'Employment Wanted Chain Precision Ground 498 Locust S! Mrddleport, Ohro 992·2067 Mintl'lvllle, 0. RDNo. t Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stov.es Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 1-19-L.oio. - -- - - - - - - - - - - - TWO 1968 Chevelles Both S750 Phone 742 6205 3 9 6tc For Rent 3 BE D ROO M t r ailer with t1p out UnfurniShed , washer dry er air condtl1oned Phone 99 2 33 88 Or L ee Ray L audermi!t at F 1ve FJomts J 11 Otc T RAI L ER apar-lmenls for renl Phon e 9C12 5148 J 11 5tc 2 BED ROOM mob i le home tn Syra cu se No ch• ldrtn or pets Call 99 2 :2441 after 6 p m 0 €p OSI I requ 1r ed 3 11 He -- --- - - --- -4--- J BEDRO OM mobile home air cond1t1onmg corner of BroaCiwa y 8. Elm FJhone 99:2 2580 aHer 6 p m 3 11 He t -aEORoO M - ,-;a-;-;;;:- ;r; ;;, s Tra de r Courl Phone 992 33211 3 4 rrc ---------F URN IS HED apt a.r con Cl 1f1onmg , elec heat 12 m11es from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Adu l ts only PtlOne 1304 ) 77) 5118 3 .t1 Otc 3 B EDROOM mob il e home wa sher and dryer 1' ~ baths, u lilrl• es pa 1d 542 50 week 308 Page s t M•ddl eport Ol'l10 3 4 ft c F URN IS HED apartment 3 r m s and bath Phone 992 /937 3 4 6tc 1972 OODG E Colt new rad•al t ires , very good cond• t •on $1 200 Also, 1966 Nova A 1 shape, must sell Phone 992 1975 MONTE Carlo 4 000 m11es all power a~r . AM stereo tape Call 992 7036 after s p m 3 S tfc ·i91J-F0RD-C;,~t7;S;u:;.e wagon , 20 000 miles , all equ1pmtnt 53,500 Phone 992 3493 or '192 2720 --------------- 1973 VEGA Hatchback 11 speed transm tS$tOn new t1res. rape player excellent cond1tton Will sell reasonable Phone (6111 1 992 2377 or 992 2732 after 4 ~ m 2 28 12tc - --------------- 1969MERCURY Montego MX , A dr v1ny1 roof 302 VB, automatiC transmrss.on S60D 95 Phone 378 634 7 For Sale NEW Whe el cha ir and walker never used Phone 742 .tl461 3 6 6tc ------~--- ----- INDUSTRIAL 6 tnch stroke saw $75 , 18 Inch metal latag 6 inch swmg , complete with threading gears motor and b tts, $100 2 h p 220 bolt s1ng1e Phase motor , Industrial type w.th pulley, $50 air com pressor motor and tank , S25 L 1ne shaft 3 pulleys bearmgs and belt, SIS Phone 985 .tlll8 2 13 26tc ----- --------- SEED IN ALL VARIETIES AND MATURITIES, BUT KERNEL SIZES ARE LIMITED CASH PLUS VOLUME DISCOUNTS -------------- - --- - ------------ --------------- ------------- Radford, Ann S Radford, PORTABLE automat rc washer George R Stsson, Slurley A 2 BEDROOM mobile home phone 992 7066 Ph one 949 2261 Albert Hill 3 9 6tc Stsson, 2 A , Chesler 3 10 6tc Lyle W Hysell, Leona Hysell GIBSON automat•c washer , 4 yeersold 181b capac1ty Call to Marcus R Johnson, Mollte 991 390 I For Sale Johnson, .80 A., Sahsbury 3 9 ltc Byron Batley to Wtlham SU L KEY for Gravely tractor , S3S A lso, B lack D1amond FABRICS Polytster screen Markham , 100 A l •na m ent Pt1one 592 2158 pnnts for Enter just arr•ved Betty V Van Meter, Wtlltam A tnens , 33 Town send Also we now have cotton 3 10 3tc kn •ts Sew1ng notions at Thomas Carleton, Cathy d•scount Ten percent off to 4 Carle ton to Margar et Ann 2 G R A VE l ot , Mt !QS Memor•al H and t1ome ec student s Garden!t cheap Phone 949 Carolina Fabrics , Routt 7, Johnson , 4 A. , Sulton 4962 one halt m 1\e north of Chester , Margaret Ann Johnson , 3 5 6tc Oh•o Open 9 1 m to 7 p m Mondey through Friday lind 9 Arthur E JQhnson to Arthur E a m to s p m Saturday. and und cham saws . J ohnson, Margaret Ann NEW Henry and Mary Hunter , hllers and mowers Also. owners Johnson , 4 A , Sutton r e pa.rs <498 Locust St , 3 9 JIC M tddleport Phone 992 3092 Reed Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, 2 28 Ute Gene L Jeffers , Maetha - _____ _.. --------- 1965 JOHN Deere dozer , 4 cylinder, d1eset , 8 fl blade Jeffers to George Caldwell, G ROCERY t>uslness tor sale new pamt, clutches tracks Surldmg for sa le or ltase brakes , and canopy 56,000 Parcels, Colwnbta Phone773 S618from 8 lOp m Phone 915 359-t to 10 p m for appolntmtnl Augustine Follrod to John 7 t~ 3 10 II< ---- -------~- 3' Phthp Follrod, Lot, Pomeroy -1953 FERGUSON 30 , new Alva J . Coates. Mary J USED parts. Ffyt' s Truck end motor pa1nt and good rubber Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio Sl 250 Phone 915 JSU Coates to John T, Wolfe, Joan Phone (014 ) 7ot2 609-t 3 9 71~ 1 22 78tp - - -.-------------Wolfe, Mtnerals, 66'' A., -MM ·-·--------1950 FERGUSON , 20. all Chesler. CL OS EMoUT on new Z•v Zag or 1g1na1 exc:tpt new pa int and Albert Htll Jr , Ora E. Htll to sewmg machtnts For sew •no I ~res SI.SSO Phone 985 359.tl stret ch fabncs , buttont1olts. 3 9 7tp Russell Jackson , 4 89 A , lan e y designs, ttc Pamt Sutton sl •gl'ltly blem,shed Cl\o1ce of TWO mowers , to fit Ford or carry1ng case or se-w•ng Ferquson , 3 pt h 1lch One Farmers Bank & Sav. Co , to s•and U9 80 cash or t•rms 5125 o thtf S175 Phone 985 ava d ebl e Phone Pn 7155 Warren E. Baker, Wtlma F ~~ 1 .. 12 18 tfc ) 9 1tp Baker. Parcels, Ohve ---------------- -------------- _ _ _ M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radios, Antenn1s, Towers, Used Tv 's. Buy from tile "lnd1an" and save "Wam Pum". We buy uud Radios and Towers Radios repa.red by FCC lrcensed serv1tt p,ersonnel Stop ilnd see the 'lnd•an" and Bubbles Moniter Channel 10 and 20 BALER TWINE - 10.000 feet bales _ ------- -------- -Ask for our ca~ and carry pr1ce !POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992·2111 I WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery, clean out basements. attiCS , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.tl41 2 28 26tc Real Estate For Sile A MODERN all electnc home w•th 3 bedrooms, kitchen and drn1ng area. I1V1ng room and bath Full s•ze basement, parl!ally fmlshed With laundry area recreation room. storage, and workshop area 1,080 sq ft of floor space on ma tn floor and three and two thirds acres of land Located tn Racme area on c R 28 between Dorcas & Apple Grove Phone 949 3.tl57 Wooded CAP!"AIN EASY THEY R:E NAV Y PLANE5, ALL ~16 H T- ­ Pil0BASLY FROM THAr TA5 K FORCE NE Al<. DJIB OUT I! Avenue LarQe lot full basement and new furnace Call 992 3854 3 9 6tc -----------BEDROOM home , large -3 JUST SOLU 4 PROPERTIES INS DAYS TOOAY WE NEED. 3 bedroom home on large ---------------- ROOM nouse w1th bath, 3 bedroom full basement, gliS heat. h w floor wall to wall c arpet Close to school tn Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc --~ -- ----- -- - -- 3 BEDROOM house w ith bath large ya r d and garden c tfY water Phone 742 4782 3 9 6tc --------------BEAUTIFUL wooded 5 acrt lots 1n R1ggs Crest Manor, reasonable cmced between Tuppers Plams Chester Call Joe Boyles 667 3829 Affolter Really Broker 3 9 3tc ----------- ---- These homes ore needed by prospeds who or• walttng to BUY CALL TODAY 992-2259 -FOR SALERUTLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPPING - 2 BR, balh, fireplace, carpeting, paneling, tile, porch, garage $9,500.00. POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 BR. both, H. W floors , u!litty R , basement, porch , large lol. $10,000 00 61 ACRES - Just off new Rt pine and olhers 992·2259 2 houses wtth baths, '" town near stores Want an Investment , thiS IS It 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 North Excellent home sites and spring T P water ctose. ROUTE 143- Fa' Out large II room 2 bath ho111e w rlh busrness room , and d'llted welt and plenly of parkrng HOUSING SITES - 2'12 Acres 8 Jo--Movl e " The B1g Ripoff ' H 8,10 Ascent of M an 20,33 9 OO- Fam 1ly Theatre " The Cantervllle G host ' Graham Crusade 8, Hawa ii Five 0 10 9 30-Woman 20 W i tness to Yes terday 33 B11ty oo-Tomor r ow 3 4 News 13 BORN LOSER MlddtoPorf, Ohio "'- m.sw or m.a.1 -, WEONESDAY, MARCH t!, 1975 D&D CONSTRUCilON 6 CIO--Sunnse Semmar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 4 ls-Englrsh SOl 3 • 94,· 3131 or 843-2667 Blown Insulation Services Blown rnto Walls& AHles STORM Windows &Dool'l ALUMINUM Siding · Sofllff Gutters Awnings Free Estimates Ph."2·3f93 6 Jo-F i ve Minutes to Live By 4 New s 6, Bible An swer s 8, •' PHONE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From • shelf to a houn. Parntrng, siding, roofing, paper honglng, kitchen coblnots, expert carpeting, etc. 6 25-- Fa rm Report 13 School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 Js-Coiumbus today 4 • !; CBS News 8,10 8 DO-Lassle6, Capt Kangaroo 8: Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 ~11rf!OOID!1~@ 1kJ ~tdm41.J -J 'f"'N t JnsC'~t hese four Jumbles. FINisHED, CU88LI:?' rJ I IJ tj J LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - sweepers, toasters, 1ron1, all small appl1ances Lawn mowers next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc L!Tn.E ORPHAN ANNIE - HUH I 'fi)U NMR W!R.E Ll A.wt 1CO SMART ... MD I GUESS S~PfNEC> (Auwen to•orrow) '101.1 UP ANY - SOMEiJODY t>IO IT M IF Ju,r.bJ,.., ALBUM LOUSE INTENT UPLIFT 1 'SOMt N!W MO& WE \ Am""'" \ tm arft•!J>4 rtml.i be ngfWIHI llu Iau tlu m al ftu tuutx - POLLUTANTS ,1 GASOLINE ALLEY He's hold1nQ her hand' 1t ever s 1nce theL.I qot on the bus' work, land clearing by tht acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and oper1tor w1th over 20 years eK perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2.tl78 1119tfc E"CAVATING, dozer, loadtr and backhot work, septic ttnks Installed, dump truck' ·and lo boys tor hire, will haul fill dirt, top soiL limestone & gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 9927089, night phone 992·3S25 or 992 . I 10/H 01( .. ,, . , .. M.. ~"" ' " """" L!L ABNER Modern San 1tatton. 992 3954 or Order Yaur THE Fl..APALOO WILL 13RIN6 eA60LJN,;;: PRICEG CRASHING STRANGLE li!! WHERE DO YOIJ THINK THE 1 12 wds) 31 Frtend, tn Ypres 32 Laurel 33 Rtver to llle Volga 34 Trmket, gadget 36 Russtan ruler 37 Insttncttve 38 Bactert<>logtst's wtre 39 Hotbeds 40 Tend the garden THE AJBUC FOR 64SOU~E, YOU TRAIIDRrr Cabbage Planta Now JAMES HIU. Phone: 247-2961 THifl :;HIP WILL ACTAflMY BA5E O F AND WINNIE WINK LE WILL NEVER KNOIN WHO HER I I xu Wednesday Is Healt Fund 75 Day AstroFor Wodnttdoy, Morch 12, 1975 ARIES !March 21-Aprlt 19) SCORPIO ( Oct. 2e-Nov. 22) ~ One with whom you ve had differences should be avoided socially today This person may pull one of her old tricks w , 11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0..., 21) Don I walt too long to wrap CAPRICORN (D..:. 22·Jon. ·•• It) You could easil¥, be talke; • H Somethmg you re prese ntly h o pmg lor w1ll b e delayed through 110 fault of your own The delay rs temporary and wll/ be rec tifi ed GEMtNt (Morr 2t-Juno 20) Don 1 s tand In another s shadow loday or the cred •l you should recei ve lor an ach leveJ m en! w1ll be stolen by the gr andstander Speak up CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) An embarrassing s1tyat1on can be avo1ded It you don t pretend to kn ow about something you d o n t k now of out of a good Idee by one who wil l plant doubts In your mind w1th her negat1ve comments UH·· I WUZ HOME ALL NIGHT LRST NIGHT. SHERIFF · VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) An agreement with another will be broken unless you re both very fa~r reg arding 1ts terms Com M 1 prom ise Is called for liBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Don I a llow m i nor Your mtentlons will be good but you r drive will be mi nimal Tllmg s yo~ plan to do today are likely to be postponed , 1.., March 12, 1875 ... You will chart for yourself a tra sh new course th•s year It will separate you from several old unproductive lies to the pa s t The new direction appears prom1slng tN F.W S I' A Pt H ~ N TEitPRI S~~ A SSJII II .i\ K 73 ¥8 4 2 • 75 o1o A Q 6 4 ~.AST • Q 62 •J 106 5 ¥9 I t K 8 62 o1o I 9 5 J ¥Kill tQJ o1o North tO ~ tO H I "" I• F.ust South Pass !• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• I 2N 4• 1t 1s and ktng of spades and runs a • , spade East has to follow, but tl makes no dtflerence If East ruffs m any It me, there wtll be no way for him to lead a th1rd trump to draw dummy's last "' trump 11 South s next play ts to take _ hts kmg of clubs Then he leads a "' club to dummy 's queen and ·• ruffs dummy 's last spade Now _'!' he leads a club to dummy 's ace , ! and ruffs dummy's last club Here agam East ts helpless tf he ruffs m on dummy s club ace or stx South scores hts lOth tnck and contract wtth the ace , or dtamonds r Four hearts wheels tn eastly agamst any lead but a heart However West dtd lead a heart East held the ltrst trtck and contmued the sutt South went up wtth the ace Terence Reese asks, 'What should South do next ' " Hts answer IS a surpnsmg one He says, 'He should lay down hts hand and clatm the contract before he can make a mt stake " Before you go any further see tf you can ltgure out the play whtch must win agamst any combtnatton of adverse cards " ""h1 ~ South cashes dummy s ace '' 1 I U l. The btddmg has been West North. East P01 ss I t Pass I • Pass 3• Pass ' By Oswald & James Jacoby t '" .u Here NOIITII lilt WM PO AM.fM 9 AM TO I PM Entertainment AU Day--~ . I Claim contract before you goof HEART FUND DAY-75 IS WEDS. MMQI 12 Oft ' •• PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) ' ' setback s tbJ'RE ALSO WEAI?iNG A GlOVE . ' .. Be·careful In financial dealings today or you II surfer some loss th at could be averted Counl your change Get receipts ... II ,_ South 1. You South hold " ,,. "K J 9 4. AQ2 • J4 3. K 10 5N What do you do now' 'if A - Bid three notrump Vou are~ very well prepared for r&eart lead • ., TODAV'S QUESTII:Jlli •• Your partner continues to four"' ' d1amonds What do you do now" Send $1 lo' JACOBY MODERN ,., book tb Wrn at 8r1dge, '(clo this , ,1 newspape,), P 0 Box 489 Radio ClfyStarron, Now YOfk, NY 10019 ;~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NIGHT? '" •v AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Fob. 19) Opcn1ng lead - 3 ., f(D 1$7& Kina Fe1twca Syndicate Inc l 1" 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very car efu l w1 th anything mater ial belonging to another Don t lend without the owners conM sent wh at was entrusted to you Pass WUPQ. - XNPQUJ LFBQQ Yesterday'l Cryptoquote: IF YOU WANT TO GET ACROSS AN IDEA, WRAP IT UP IN A PERSON - RALPH BUNCHE y TAURUS (Aprlt 20·M•y 20) Pa ss Pass NIA • up a delicate situation or the control will sllp from you Someone else will be calling the shots We st LQNQMUL BMQ BY • XUUD QB LUU QOUW "'w' You ll awak en 1nteres t regardmg your plans 11 you re a bit mysteriou s about them Reveal JUSt enough to whet oth ers appet1tes Neither \ Ui ncrabl c GMS P A LIB X, BARNEY ? " careerwlse to upset you They Will be overcome shortly by more fortunate clrcumst9nces Just hang lh there t A 94 o1o K 7 2 CRYPTOQUOTE lBOO Israelis 20, Know Your Schools 33 3D-Police Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Lei's Make a Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13. " Book Beat 20, Episode Action 3J 8 00-Llltle Hovse on lhe p,olrle 3,4, That's My Mama 6,13, ' Billy Graham 8, IS, Tony Orlando & Dawn 10, Theater In Ameri ca 20; Sinners 33 , 8 30-Movle " Scream of the Wolf",. Movte "Wild Women" 6 N 9 DO-Lucas Tonner 3.4, 15. Cannon 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre ¥A 10 765 112·2525 . l 3()-News6. Bevedy Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get ' Sma't 15, Elee Co 33 , 6 DO-News 34,8, to, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Etec Co 2C: lTV Utilization JJ 6 30-NBC New s J,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8. 10. Zoom 20 Your Futu'e Is Now 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons J,4, Bowling for Dollars 6: What's My Line 8. News 10 Country Music ~ubllee 13, I Spy 15, Mabs & • 94 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands lor another. In thta sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Stnsle letters, apostrophes, the length and lormatton of the words are all biDis Eaeh day the eode letters are different SNUFFV-- WI;lZ 'IOU· · ENI\)IIWHARS NEAR LUKEV'S HENHOOSE LAST lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15 5 DO-FBI 3. ABC Afterschool Special 13, Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,JJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: W.VA. Stop In At the Grice Eplscopai"Oiurch ·Parish House In Pomeroy OR Phone in your pledge at 992-3339 or 992- 4 I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, . Gilligan's Is 6, Talttetales 8, Ssame St 20,33, Mike Douglas 13 30-Bewttched 3. ABC At!erschool Spec ial 6, Merv Grifftn 4, SOUTH Is on WMPO AM.fM 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 wt:sr a score FLIMFLAM FUND GETS ITS BILLIONS '2 - FROM GOUGI NG DO'M'-)- Southern NEW HAVEN t" d1~cl1argt by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Reverberate I A Kennedy 5 Early 2 Neighbor of Peru phystctan 10 Melt 3 Undergomg U Funny roke a mysttcal (colloq , expenence 2 wds.) (2 wds I 12 Busy place 4 Be tn 13 Proceedings debt Yesterday's Answer 14 Samuel's s Kmd of IS Expenstve 26 Ctvtl War teacher dancer 18 of general IS Couple 6 Consumed the trade 29 Offtetal 16 Understood 7 Frtendly 19 Ham tt up decree 17 Plam, greetmg 22 The 30 Dtd KP work meager ( 4 was ) Crusaders' 32 Belfry 19 Ratson d'8 Guarantee demzens great foe 20 Capricorn"s 9 Most symbol unmaculate 23 Wtndflower 35 Grammattcal 21 Fatl the 11 Frequent 24 S Am, case (abbr 1 mark frequently rodent 36 Haul 22 Taste 24 Halley's 2S Indigo dye 26 Petty offtcer 27 Mtnus !,.,--+-1-+28 Tted, as 4·30 If< 9 18 tfc ---- ( 11 ~ llver;_ed right to your proJect. FasJ and easy Free estimates Phone f92.J2H Gotgltln Read',! MIX Co., Maddleport Ohto ---- ---- --~ r 1 q ), 1. l'ulrrd•,."• &OTTA F!Nb OLIT- News 8, 10 2 D0-2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, . Guiding Light B. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ofNight 8,10 3 DO-Another Wo,td 3,4,15, Geoerai Hospllal 6,13. Price Is Rrght 8 10, The Luthter 20 3 JD-One Life to Live 13, Lvcy Show 6: Match Game 8,10, On Aging 2C A Rt.JNNE R I'-J THE 6AF:DEN. TW BHTH.I' YOU TOOK AIN T 11 29 tit -READY M -----------MiX CONCRE Ft de:-' 992 7349 • «' Now arran~re the circled )etten to fonn the aurpriH anawer, u ~:::!~:::!:1\,~~==· Repair Serv•ce Anything fixed around the home, from root to basement Vou will ltke our work and rltll Phone 742 5081 ~-= p TIC - rAN-Ks-~~;:;;;;, I I V 12 00-Ja<:kpot 3. tl. Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4. '" ==·=::__:•:•r~r~•:•:;ted by the above cartoon. -~Prilt~~~~SMISE==·NSW!R=hlt~t':...__.JI D ( 1 I 1] LITTLE -------------1nd .fOME Improvement 21111< C'AJNAJJI~ _ II . ll 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel' s World 10 33 ARE "THE Uf'fiFORMS c~NAJJJl 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,1 5, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah • 13 tO 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10 11 DO-Hrgh Rollers J 4,15, One Life !oLive 6, Now You See It 8,10, Elec Co 2C 11 3D-Hollywood Squa,es J.tl, Brady Bunch 6,13 News 4, Love of Lite 8 10, Sesame St 2C,33 tO DO-Petrocelli 3.4. 15. Gel Chrlslle Love 6, 13, Man hunter 8; Billy Graham Crusade tO, News 20, Family al War 33 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,!3,15, ABC News 33 lt 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,tS, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "The Woman Who Wouldn't Ole" 8, 'movte "Ride the Tiger" 10. Janak! 33. 12 30-Wide Wodd Special 6 I 00-Tomorrow 3.4, J'fews 13 one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words ALLEY OOP 8 2s-Capt Kanga'oo tO ' B 30- Brg Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3. Phil Donahue ~ . 15 , Bullw1nkle 8, Morning wllh 0 J 13 9 25-Chuck While Repo,ts 10 9 30-Nct FD" Women Only 3. Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, . Taltletates to. New Zoo Revue 13 7 6 4S- Mornmg Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3,4, 15, AM , America IJ,6, • ,..,.....- SAYRE HARDWARE OUR PURPOSE IJ'f BUSIJ'fESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST IT WITH US CALL 992 3325. 15 , 11 DO-News 3 4 6,7.8 10, 13, IS ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca'5on 3,4, 15, Wrde World Mystery 13. FBI 6, Movie Class ot '63" Movre ' Anythin9 Can Happen" 10 Jankl J3 12 30-Wrde World Mystery 6 The name to remember for jobs you'd ltke to forget. •n Pomeroy out of h1gh water Near sewer and water Movie " Killer Bees" 6 13 Jones 8, Billy G r aham Crusage 10, News 20 Interface 33 10 3()--- Your Future Is Now 20 , Assignment Amer ica 33 IN·SINK·E~i DR• 33 ACRES- Small fresh water stream and a 3 bedroom modern home with City water J()- Hotlywood Squares 3. Hollywood Squa,es 4 Wild Wrtd World ot Anlmats 6, Bvck Owens 8, New Price Is Righi tO. To Tell The Truth 13. Spring Street USA IS, The Luthle' 20, 1 5231 3J - Barn, fenced, 19,500 new trees walnut. poplar, HOME WITH INCOME - 7 What s My Lm e'> 8 News 10. Name That Tun e 13, H 1gh School T V Honor Soc iety IS Antiqu es 20 Lilias Yoga and You 33 10 DO-Polrce Story 3,4, 15 Ma'<vs Wetby, M 0 6,13 Barnaby oo:z-eR k !chen , utility 'room on 100x 200 lot Sl5 500 Call after 5 p m for 1nforma t 1on , 667 3739 3 9 61c 6 oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowl1ng For Dollars 6 8 DO-Adam 12 3,4, Happy Days 6,13 Billy G'aham Crusade IS Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 Construction a Rtmollel COMPNtY m I'Qrl Strtet 7 Marc o Soortllte 33 MES5Ae> f', .. THI: NAVY SAYS PROT ECTIVE AIR COVEF>. WILL BE MAIN· TAINED TILl A DE,T~OYE~ ESCORT CAN REACH u,! RADIO CAPTAIN~ Commtrclo~ltHidtntltl SEWING MACHINE, Repalra, service, all makes, 992·221ot The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy, Author1zed Smger Sales end Service We shllrpen Scissors 3 29 ttc lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for residential home use on ly B1ll Wrtte 992 1789 2 11 26tc --------------s ROOM house on Un 1oM . Doror, ta.ckhot, Trucks LimHtont a Fill Dirt 'OW LOW DOWN PAYMENT --------------- COUNTRY HOME ~ 6 rms bath 3 bedroom vmv! srdtng storm Windows and doors new furnace on paved road Chester water dtstnct. I acre land Phone 9119 595 3 2 26 12tc ~ M 3 11 4tp Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale C BRADF'OkO. Aucttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr•tt Bradford 5 1 ttc Lovely new homes 1n three locat ions m Me1gs County Some with wooded tots we Will built on your lot or ours Call 992 5970 or 992 5844 for more 1nformlt1on 2 27 26tr' TRAILER-LOAD 3 6 6tc --------------- Transfers a.K EXCAVAnNG 2·17·75c .. ... ' ' . . . guar1ntetd. 3 9 6tc For Sale ------------- For lnfonnation • 1 Mo 7066 TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm In PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 M1Cidleport Phon e 992 2580 ) 11 )tp aft er 6 p m 2 16 lfc 4 GRAVE Jots, MetgS Memory - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Gardens. clleap Phone 949 '2179 3 BE D RO OM trader , partly furn tshed uttl 1!1es paid 3 11 Jfc Located 1n Burlingham lrail er park Phone 992 77S1 ONE pa.r corl sprmQ spacers 2 25 tfc 31? " high phone 992 2418 afler Sp m 3 11 3tp TRAILER SPA C E J 4 milt nortll of Me 1gs H 1gh School on PIONEER SEED CORN - WE old Rt 33 Phone 99:2 29<41 HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY 1 23 ttc OF HIGH GERMINATING O UPiEX-23s •-;-waln~f St l 2 308 Page, Mrddleport Heat1ng COOling Refragerat1on Roof Repa1rs Gutters Plumbing • Electr1ca1 Repa.rs and Serv1ce Caii992-3S09 and Save on your repa.rs alu repa1r mowers, co~ pressors and outboards. Brrnv at In and save 1970 DODGE Challenger Rt 383 automat 1c, good cond 1t1on Sl 400or best offer Phone 992 7.tl23 3 9 6tc Wot.r, Eltdrlc, Goa, Sewor 1.1nta, ln,tolltd. Work Call p.J Home Maintenance ONE 1972 Ponlrac Cata l ma A 1 condtt1on One 1966 BuiCk Wildcat One two whee l tra11er, factory buil t Phone "'2 3165 3 9 Jtc Professional WEDDING Photography 1 (614) 247-3644 6 DO- News 3 4 8, 10, 13, IS, ABCA News 6, Etectrrc Company 20 !TV Utltrzation 33 6 30-NBC News J,4, ISJ, AB C News 13 , Bewrtched 6, CBS News B. tO Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ~ ~ good f1res POMo~~9lvE~~!9.~. CO. @) Television log for easy viewing TIME HE CALLS 1"0 . HEI,L RACINE PWMBING &HEATING \r eal c ream puff G M 0 1v 1SIOn car, a1r condltiorung. 350 da r k grey fm 1sh, rad1o - '•• TRAC~ Business SP-rvices . S4m Middleport , Oh10 Phone 992 To the Co Ex ecutors of the 2780 or 992 3432 eslate to su c h of the fol low ng 2 19 lfc as ar e re s •d ents ol the State of Oh•o v 1z the survtvmo THRU MARCH IS AND spou se th e ned of k1n , the AV A ILABLE thiS week small 2 APRIL IS FERTILIZER bedroom , double w•de mobtle benefi Ci aries under the will SEEDS - TWINE - HER home near Pomeroy Off Rt 1 and to th e attorney or attorneys BICIDES CHESTER by pa ss No children or oets repr ese ntmg any of the AGRICO SERV I CE CEN afore m ent oned persons Phone 9~ 1 7017 or 992 7666 TER PHONE 985 3831 3 9 3tc John C Proff itt De ceased 3 11 3tp Oh 10 , L ebanon Po rtland , Townsh i p, No 21 396 5 RO OMS 111 bath furniShed You ar e hereb.,. not1f1eCI tllat on Second Avenue •n M id MASSEY Ferguson 65 D1esel tractor and loader , $3 200 the Inventory and Ap d l eport redecorated Call 992 Ford 9N tractor $950 . Two pre lse m en t of the estat e of !he 52 6/ morn •ngs or even1ngs Allrs Chalmers WD WD 45 afor em entioned decea seCI la t e 3 S ttc tractors , 51 ,550, other S1 250 of Sllld Counly wa s f1l ed 1n ttu s Case VAC tractor S650 , 11 sets Co u rt Sa •d In v entory and CO UN T RY Mob1le Home Park 3 pt plows $200 to 5350 each 4 Ap p ra1sement will b e ror R t 33 , ten m 1les north of new lmco 611 tt 3 pt diSc h ea rmg before lh1 s Co ur t on the Pomeroy Large lots With 5300 each One 8 fl Dunham 24th d ay of M arch 1975 at 10 00 concrete patros s•dewalks wheel drsc 5300 each , One ocl ock AM r vnn ers and off street Massey Ferguson No 3 hay A n y per son d es ~rmg to l i te park ing PtJone 992 711 79 baler Sl 250 two new 3 pt exce pt 1ons ther eto must f le 12 Jl ffc rotary mowers $360 each th em at l east fiv e da y s pr 1or to Ermel Luckett , west the date se t for hear.ng 1634 Washington St Bo x 95 Gt v en under my hand Brd HOUSE FOR RENT Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy Albany, Oh10 Phone 698 3032 seal of sa•d Court lh•s 8th day of Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or or 098 7881 Mar c h 1975 GalliPO liS 440 2749 3 11 3tc 2 2 lf c M an nm g D W ebs ter MODERN Walnut stereo Judg e -~---:-----console AM F M rad 1o 3 and 4 ROOM turn 1snea and separa t e controls Balan c e unfurn tshed apartments By Ann B W atson $107 10 or budget term s Call Phone 99 2 5434 Depu ty Cl erk 99 2 3965 4 12 lf c 3 3 tfc ()) 11 18 2tc -- -- --------~ - -PRIVATE meetmg r oom for aft y organ•zat •on phone 992 IN DIAN Joe s Sport mo Goods397S buy and sell guns ammo J 3 11 ttc f•shmg equ•pment, and afte r { Apr• II. we will have f!St1 ba1t Stop by at 308 Page s t APT 3 rooms , ~11 elec t rtc , has M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 !abl e top r ang e, wall oven rea l ntce and c lean modern 3 2 30tc Lo c ated m Pomeroy - ove r l ook 1ng""'the Oh io R1ver STAN L EY Produc t s for sale Phone Gai i •POI •s day 4<46 Phone 74 2 3762 7699 even.ngs 44.6 9539 Sybtl Ebersbach to Phthp D l 9 26tc I 26 tfn Property -- 7,. Tge Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 11, 1975 . I " ' F i e!!~ Ma rke t at Jr F a1 r Bl dg Ma rch 2 and 16 Spaces avatlab l c P hOn e 593 8160 Htghly adverttS e d 1 18 18tc Otl ) Classifi~ds Auto Sales remedy when I was a child P h one BROW N 5 over 70 years ag o As she S<l ) s, 99~ 5 11) 1 7 lf c the glass was not clear but ha s a clouded effect and the bottl e F ~ EE k. •ll e ns to a n 1CC llome L oi t er t r a 1n ed Phone 99133 11 was long and thm wtth rounded J 11 J tp shoulders I suppose such bottles could be constdered PJ,\NO t un1ng P hone 9.:19.:18 11 3 " He anUques We alwa) s spoke of lhts as Electrtc Otl bu t my 1 WILL do r oolin9 heat ng r epa r pt um b •n g a n d e lec mother potnled ou t to me that tt tr~ c al work Phone Cha r les S• nc la•r 985 J 11 1 was "EleNrtc" Otl Check on 3 4 12 tp your bottle and sec whtch 11 • says and do correct me tf I am NEA S E S ET T L E ME NT Chap e l Churc t• will be o pen tor wrong - GRAC E ser v .ces l h •s Sun da y at 10 a DEAR READERS - All the m an d even. ng serv ,ces at 7 p m We d s p ra yer mee h ng many answers we received l 30 p m E ve r yo n e w elc om e concerning this were from 3 6 61 C Canada Many said, us did F LOWER S for Eas t er Ba skets po ts sprays e t c P hon e 985 Mrs. K. A., that the compan) JSJ7 Sm alley s G fl Sh op 1NorthroP"McGlllwrary, Ltd. 1 Chester Oh10 J 4 1?t c was established In 185-1 In Toronto Old Bottles seem to be N OW se ll 1n9 ~ u l l er B r u sh In favor with many collectors Pr od uc ts phon e 99? 3111 0 1 24 tfc and I would take this bottle to an antique shop to see U It has Help Wanted any value. Mrs. K. A also told us that this medicine iB stlll R E SPON SIBL E l ael y to l ve tn W1fh e! Ci erl y lady Ph one ( 1) being sold so Mary MeN may 66 7 JJOS have a comparatively new J 4 l'ltc bottle but, we hope, hers may be an old one. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Lookmg through my closet I found several dresses I will never wear any more They were too FOR good to throw away so I cut them off at blouse length, MONKEY RUN AREA allowmg one tnch for the hems. Several were a bt t snug Pomeroy, 0. dl< through the htps so I shd the stde seams up about four InDai~ ches and whtpped down the raw edges Now I have some PH. 992-2156 mce over-blouses to wear with the pants I seem to wear most Wanted To Buy of the time This also works G AL LO N wat er founl a1n s w1lh well for !title gtrls' clothes l td$ For poultry Phone (6111 ) 696 1105 ANNA 3 9 31C You wlll receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite OL D furniture 1c e bo xes. brass beds , or complete hou seho l ds homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Wnte M 0 M iller . Rt 4, Polly's Problem or solution to a Pomeroy Oh10 Ca l l 992 7760 10 7 74 problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper JUNK autos c omplete and COMMISSIONERS • ~\THE N S your Cos m eti CS BOAR 0 OF MEIGS COUNTY Fast Results Use Senti.n el co n s.gnme nt s w eJcom r P h one (JO.H 773 547 1 l 2 ttc roR WDGETOMEET A remembrance basket for Mrs Helen Lewts wtll be prepared at a meeting of the White Rose Lodge at t 30 Wednesday at the Amertcan Legioo Hall m Mtddleport Members are renunded to lake tlems for the baskela. Age MEETING SLATED CHESTER- A countywide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Olurch of the Nazarene wtth Glen BISSell as class leaders A~C~I o~. T~",':~~y:~~~:on'For • ,. . �I , • • 8 _The Daily Sentinel,fo!tddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Tuesday . March II . 1975 fl'ulll ('oluml>t ,l Gi.l :-i uf Ohw p HUII I\' 1.1 1H tJSt'd :ts <1 ·· n w•r . I' .. .s t' 11 t ng c nu 11t 11 .t nnt•un c·mJ.: l] wt <1 fou r u~n1 \\:llf I\L' •oo C1'.1 1g, II•ICI lilt rt'<ISt• on g,ts pe l 1.000 l'llb lt' \\ mnan J l' cl ll "J l< l flocl\\ tll goonlht• Apn l 2btlb Continued from page I I t't ' Oilll\h' !lfIC£I II ltl I Ill l' do.. I Bill Wilcox of tlw clt'rtn r be patnkd 111 l.IIJ ght l'Oiors anrl Thl' llla \'01 s re purl of 1ct•ct 1i lo 0 f(lt,d J rl~ $1,141 w~ s appr ovp ) I r()l · company lllt' l wtth the offi ('Jals b I'll(' I H'S p I .II..' (' d il b lll It \\ dS Tt•pw lt•d tho.1t Dwtghl ,,: h and di SCU~t'd lllf' Ol'dlll(llll 'C Pl'OP It' \\ IlO J l Is I \HHI~11 1l1 \\dlt:h l he Jl\·er The .1pprov,d D Hobln!ion. Athens. wh o as He sa1d that rflli('C ll on of tl11• m e ng m e~n ng 1ftrrn would iJe ' M ddl s tree l hghttng money ts b{•mg fur pernllttmg the pmn tmg ,u1d 1 done by the elednc cumpdll)' fix up (Jf the exter iOr ()( lhl"' \\ Jlhn g to n• et•t wi th 1 epor bulldmg bv tlw CllcsaJX'Hkc nHtual s fo dtscuss uny plans only as a sr1v1ce lo the town • 1 Wd::i f 111 ~ t·wcr ~rnp rovemc n ts , and that the company would a n(I 0 111 0· R ~~ tl r 0.H Just as soon tha t th,e v1lhtge IMd reCPived dnd pa~scd OJ I to ( li..lse said th<Jt <.1 represcnt,tl! vc of Fl u} d G Browne a rid another me th od makmg tht' t:Juncil lust mght bv Arnott .lnd lk 1\:ssoc i ~IIrs \\ho designed the . ( collcc t10n d (''' ld lhmt·ver {ounell ger ii:'l';lll\ St \\ ;l ,~L' (ll s po!i<.~ l system wou The rate I!ICJr .lsf' on streC't h ght tng dlld uthL•t elcctt l l , I ~ 1'1'('1I I0 flld kC a rHri lll' r JHubabl} met't wi th offiCials serv1ces m tile 10\\ n h.Ls bet•n 1 . 01 1 1 ~ \ L' I t11 :seL' If the mtcn or of fret· of c h.-1rgc t o disl'uss the tilt' slna Ill! t.' c o~n also bL ' usl'd Sdlll~' ma tter d h appro~ ed In • the Pu UI!( 11alt e If IS hoped that M:t)OJ Hoffman sm t 11 1 1111 11 U!ilihcs CommtsSwn of Ohw It was pv1nted ou t tha t council ( {1 \1\fll un Jt) groups w1ll L<tke ~·uuu~u~tt~·dAc~~~ P;ho;ra~A~~ ' ut r u s ltci s htt lc chul"e 111 .o:Jcceptmg over tlw 1 quvcnat10n of Ihe lhe stree t li ghll ng ordma nc.:c If mlt.• rwr an d Px ten or of thE' wo1kc1s w11l not be avai lable af ter the next 1\\. 0 weeks11 tt w1shes U1c company to bu1 ld 1ng Mrs Cr,ug .:l lso reported thdl Howe vel. a youth prog ram~~ contmu r m:1ktng thr eollrctions for tile to\\ n Strrrt she hd s receiVed numcJ ous be earned outk by f the ~t2~ hghtmg dtugrs. .1 1r .!ddC'd to tclt•ph unc ca lls fr om women /\ge ne)' a nd woi ers rom 1-J rll Il l ul L II l) tn c ludin g fout yee~ rs of age wtll be avatlable the btJis of L' USIUIIlCI S :rhc vi llage ts to advise the lcill'het s, who are anxiOu s to Geo rge Ar nott dnd K(•n dgcncy un t11e number of np c 1 ,li C SUilliii Cf Gilkey me l w1th off llJH I ~ to ht•J p \.\ lJ Jkcr s needed repor t thai the dep ot on Fron t 1>1ugrmns dl ltl e commufll t) It was c~n n oun cecl that Ron St. Is uvml.tblr to thr" t om- p.a rk Sh(' sa 1d lhd t 1t 1s mNathdn ln tc1sta te Commerce cllutlc d th at plent' of Cunums.s i(Jn a tt orney wtll be coopen1t10n wt ll be fut th1n M1dd lcp<11t Wedn esday (unung from lhc publi c tills Mayor ,,r MEIGS THEATRE artern oon OYEC club policy is changed CHESH1HE - The Employees Recreation Club al Kyge r Cr eek Power Plant recently elected new office rs and made a policy change on the use -of Jts re<:reatwn area whtch may effec t loca l groups who have bee-n ustng the ra ctllltes Nev, offu:ers elected were pretdent, Bill Fugate, vtce preSident , Ja ck Mtnk ; treasurer, Conme Mtlchell, and secretary , Lester Plymale The new policy on use or the Kyger Creek Employees Club f{roun ds states "Any t1rne t~e clubhou se or ptcruc area s are to be used there must be an employee or a member of h1s or her tmmedla te family who IS a membe1 of the group usmg the fac tllhes " The ball fteld and co nce s.:Hon stand will be ava tlable for slow p1tch softball tow-namen ts un a rental basis as m the past A bner dtscusswn was held co ncerntng the 1975 Lillie Lea g u e Tournament President Fugate mformed the group that lhe club could nol agatn sustam the financtalloss 11 absorbed durmg the 1974 tournam ent If adequate volunteer help ts not secured tn the near fu ture there Will be no tournamen t m 1975. Anyone mterested m assisttng should contact Btll Fugate al367-7311. discuss protest Tontghl thru Thur sday ~l ct J on agm n~ t the 1emoval of March 11 ll Penn Cenlral Ha tlroad lin es A NOT OPEN pubhc mectmg w1ll be held at 2 p rn Abandonment of the hnes Friday thru Tuesday would mcm1 the loss of 100 March 14.18 workers and lhe loss of the ratl THE STING .serv ice 1n Metgs County, the {Technlco lor ) 11lilj or commented Rober! Fedforrl lPG) Coun ctl voted' to protes t tn confer w1 th the direc tor , she the fu ture all ut11Jty mcreases sa icl Show Starts 7 p m A cummumcahon was n~ad wluch arc taken to the Pubhc Ut1lttles Commtssion Durm g lh1s d1sc uss10n, howev er, Chase poin ted out that mcrease!i 10 the VIllage's water and sewage rates will have to be made tn lhe near future Council agreed to place concrete under a washed out scc tt on of Powell Sl. It was reported that the ftre depar tment has purchased two remove tl ansnu tters so that Monday at 11 14 a. m on CR the large doors at the ftre 20m Saltsbury Twp , the Me1gs station can be closed after the County Sheriff's Deparbnenl department lea ves on a call reported that George Ray This as a measure to save Sisson, 37, Rt 3, Pomeroy, was healing cosls. Counctlman Horky reported traveling north on CR 20 and exte nstve vandaltsm laktng because or snow covered htghplace at the Middleport Htll ways went left of center on a Cemetery and it was agreed to curv e, strikmg a car dr1ven by tncrea se lh e checks made Bruce W. Blackstone, 17, Rt. 3, there by the pollee dcparbnent. Pomeroy There were no mjunes and The counc1l diSCUSSed also no citahon ts.sued. Damage to hghls for mght games at the both vehtcles were severe Use the safe, convenient, comfortcommuntty park able way to take care of all of your obltgat1ons ... pay by chec k. summer She sal<! also that she w1ll VI sit a recrcal\On du ec to1 111 I..<mc<~ s tt'r to learn the dek"l tls of .a recre.1hon prognun thcrl' . Mtddlepo11 Pollee Chtef J . J Ct'e mrd ns an d Coun cilma n C. u·l Hu1ky w11l probably also make the 4 mcaster lrtp to to Damages severe checking Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eva Robson, Pomeroy; Billy Harless, Langsv1lle; Benjamin Moore, Bidwell; Debbie Hendrix, Syracuse; Palric1a Forester, Racine; George Jeffers , Westfield, W. Va. ; Ralph Wells, Long Bottom; Susan Clark, Wooster; Wibna Anderson, Long Bottom; Roger Shenefteld, Vtnton; Albert Roush, Pomeroy; Mary Stephany Gardner, Middleport. DISCHARGED Dale Barnhart, Allee Dodson. VIVIan Johnson, Jo Ann McLaughltn. INSURED TO '40,000 Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE lltilens J1aUonal ....C.J:INCININATJ Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtschargcs - Mrs. Robert Wllcc lcr. P01nl Pleasant . Mrs M ~1 nfor d Ba uer. Pomf Plt•asd nt , Ra chel Montgornel') , Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Vtrgtl Hupp, Chiton. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "1'HE FRJENDL l HANK" Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, March 101 Arthur Amsbary , Stella Beagle, Anna Brown, Hulda Brown, Kenneth Canter, Charl es Chevalter, Cyn thia Cochran, Mrs Tex Corfee and daughter. Stella Cullwns, Anna Douglass, Mrs Gary Feurer and son, Heather Hugh es, Ph1lllp Jenktns, Be\'erly Lewts, Mrs Randy Mulhns and daughter, Dorts Notter, George Shrewsburr. James Spencer. George Spires, Ahce SwiSher, Susan Swtsher. Mrs. Melvtn Stone and son, Ruby Werry, Earl Wtlbur, Rt chard Wtseman, Lillie Wnghl (Birth) Mr. and Mrs Gary Evans, a son, Racmc . Mrs. Frederick died on Monday a two &lory cement block Mane Frederick, 75, a Rev John Bryant officiating. Depctrlmcnl w;1 s called at 9 garage wus on f1re. Damages resident of Rt. I, Bidwell, died Burial wtll be in VlntQn a !II loday lu the Clifford H1ll to the building has been Monday m Holzer Medical Memorial Park. rc.stdence, Rt. 2, Ractne, where estima ted at $5,100 and $6,!100 Center around 10 a.m. Frtends may call at the to the contenls Cause of the followmg an extended illness . funeral home on Wednesday ftre is unknown . There was She was born m Pomeroy on from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tnsuran ce on the building Aprtl 30, 1899, daughter or the Seven men answered lhe call. late Claude and Melda Batley Jones. POINT PLEASA NT - The E·H unit called She marned Luther Black Kmght Rev ue presenFredenck tn Gallipolis on May Conllnued 1rtm JN!Ce 1 ta tion scheduled lhts week will to- Vinton area II, 1922 He survives as does a Center area. The three men beskoged Thursday and Frtday The Mtddleporl Emergency daughter, Mrs . Iris Tale, asked the corrurusstoners to m the Pomt Pleasant H1gh Squad went to Route I Vinton Brookfteld, Ohio; a grand- send a letter of Intent to School ~ymnas1 um Instead of at 6·50 p.m. Monday for Roger daughter, four sisters, Mrs. Fnday and Sa turd ay as AORTA that if the program Shenefield who was havmg Guy (Ruth) Walters, Colwn- develops, the commissioners prev iOusly announced chest pains. He was tah~n to bus; MISS Kathleen Jones, The chan ge wa s announced, Mrs Ray would supply a driver. T~!! Veterans Memortal Hospital Columbus ; Dtrector Gerald Stewart satd , rMildred) Lemley, Gallipohs. comrrusstoners agreed to do so. where he was admtlted. m order to allow band sludenls In a spectal meetuig At 7:05 a.m. Tuesday , the and Mrs . Alvtn (Martha ) Saturday and boosters to attend the the commission$ squad went to 620 Locust St. for Baggy, Pomeroy , and a regiOnal bas ketball touraccepted the resignation Qf Homer Gtlkey who was having brother, Durward A. Jones, nam ent Saturday eve nmg at Howard Frank, as Meigs difficulty breathmg and was Los Angeles. Three brothers Parkersburg tn wh1ch PPHS County treasurer effective preceded her m death. expenencirig stomach pams. wtll be parltclpaling AdShe was a member of the Rio March 6. Frank Is the newlyHe was taken to Veterans mtssion to the Revue IS $1 50 Untied Methochst Church and a elected county auditor and Memorial Hospital. for ad ults, 75 ce nts for member of the ladies atd of asswned his duties Monday, children Curtam ttme lS 7:30 March 10. that church p .m. Nina Cummins was apFuneral servtces will be held Norman Gates potnled as acting treasurer II a.m. Thursday at the Mcan appotnbnent is mad~ uf Vienna is dead Coy-Moore Funeral Home wilh until by the Republican Central ROTTGEN TRAINED comCommtllee . The VIENNA , W. Va . - Norman MASON, W Va . - A Mason BOOSTERS TO MEET missioners also agreed to man has graduated at Chanute _ Gates df Vienna, W. Va., died EASTERN - The Band advertise for bids for a new or AFB . Ill. , from the techmcal at hts home Sunday morning Boosters will meellhis evenmg used diesel engtn~river crawl trammg course for U S Air follow1ng an apparent heart m the band room at the high tractor eqmpped with dozer Force tnslrumcnt sys tems atl<lck. His wife, Susan Holter sc hool at 7.cJ. and winch. Bids wtll be aceqmpmenl spectahsls He ts Gates, is the daughter of Mr. cepted until 10 a.m. Tuesday, John M Rottgen, Jr., son of and Mrs. Frank Holler, Route March 25. Mr and Mrs. John M Rotlgen, 1, Racme. Altendtng the meeting thi~ Continued from page I Funeral servtces will be held Sr who wa s tratned tn the morntng were Henry Wells, Penh said the Camb<Jdian operatiOn and mamtenance or at I p.m. Wednesday at the Warden OUrs and Bernanj government would fall fhght mslrumenls Complehon Levitt Funeral Home tn Gtlkey, commiSSioners, and within a month H Congress of lhe course enables him lo Parkersburg. Mr. Gates was Martha Chambers, clerk. · turns down President rece iv e academtc cred1ts the nephew of Mrs. Eva Hollon Ford's request for $220 through the Communtty and Mrs. Opal Hollon 'of Chester . million lu additional ald. College of the Atr Force. The Foreign embassies mrman now goes to Pease speeded up the evacuation AF'B, N H.. for duty wilh a Witt Continued from page 1 of their citizens from lhe of the Sh ategtc Air Comma nd MARKET REPORT lain," said Hayes. "Murphy Camb<Jdlan capital as lhe Atrman Rollgen ts a .1974 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. and the captain never go! Khmer Rouge lusurgents graduate of Wahama H1gh March 8, 1915 along. MIIIPJy would have tightened their School Hts "ife. Con me. IS the SLAUGHTER COWS been relieved after the mission stranglehold on Phnom daughter of Mr. and Mrs Commerclal19 75, Uttltly 21.30. was completed because of Penh. James R Lewis of Potnt VEAL - Chotce & Prime 190that." Pleasant. 225 lbs 52. HOGS - U S. 1-3 240-260 lbs. 36 50-38 70, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300500 Jbs. 31>-36.25, Boars 30(Hl00 IN AMPHIB DRILL lbs 32.75-25 75, Pigs (by head ) Continued from page 1 Manne PF'C Dame! R. Ellis, 20-40 lbs. 15-19, 40-QO lbs 20-24 said Monday. son or Mr Pleasant A. Ellis Jr STEER CALVES - 300-400 Sohio has also been studying long-range opporlWJities that of Mtddleporl, has participated lbs. 22.70 wtll be available to the firm for investing income realized from· 1n an amph ibt ous tratnmg HEIFER CALVES - Cows & Alaskan inveslmenls. The firm is already active in research and exerctsc on the Pacific j,sland Calves (by head ) 143-193, Cows development of various energy sources. "We expect to invest up of T1man He look part m shtp(by ead ) 120-160. to $90 million in an underground coal mine complex that is exto-shore landmgs and related BABY CALVES (by head) pected to reach a production rate of 4.5 million tons-per-year in taciJ cal maneuvers wtlh the Beef 36, Holstem & Brown 1961 " the two executives noted in the company's aMual report · 2nd BatlaiJOn, 4th Manne SWISS 11-23. ' for 1974. Rcgunent . an d supporltng ' . umts The battalion is based with the 3d Martne D1v1sion on HACINf; - The Racme H1 c Days for Revue are moved up Application Lifeline Pueblo News . . . in Briefs Okmawa HOSPITAL NEWS OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY. COURT REPORT Metgs County Court receipts for the month of February totaled $2,820 07 according to Betty Hobsle tler . clerk. Rece1pls were disbursed as follows· ftnes to the stale, $546 96; fees to sheriff, $142 40, fmes and costs to county, general fund, $1 ,363 65; law library fund , $347 13; auto li cense and gas fund. $419.91. •QUEEN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CASUALS for g"l" who know lt.e nameofthe game UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Carl Campbell home on West Main St ., al2 .54 p.m. Monday where two year old Mark Campbell had swallowed some adult medtcation. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Adolph's Dairy Valley Dazzling Hrs.: !O :OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun .- Thur. !O: OOA. M. Til 12 : 00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . New Costume Jewelry Fashions ,\ At The Inn-Place Earnngs . charns. necklaces. elegant .)' ""-·~ '>.. ./ ,'lJ ........__ ~-: " :j-t:Jr ---2'\ designs. See our collection now \ "' ~~~.} ~~ ,, ' ,v -· " ~\:!: . USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. ~URSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy Ph. 992·36Z9 ,. Pomeroy Srmply and sportily sensational .. . timeless coordinates designed with the pure-bred ease you ' ve come taeJCpectfrom Queen Casuals Now >n the preH>est of baby cord plaids of Dacron (rl polyester double knit. Stra>ght-leg, pull-on pant, s l ~velesS' tu rtleneck, blazer, A I me skirt, sh irt , sleevel ess 1ack et In baby blue or peach Sizes 8to20 ' Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30to 5 Shop Fri,d ays and Saturdays 9:30to 8 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN, POMEROY' The board voted unammously to arrange the day, the date of which will be set by Hargraves and a represenl<ltive from the college . Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, execultve dtreclor or the Metgs County Council on Agmg, also mel with the board and told or ac tions now being taken to secure a building for th e exclusive usc of the semor citizens of the coun ty. The center for seruor c1ltzens ISnow in the junior htgh butld1ng, but tentaltve plans call for lhe conversion of that structure to a full-time vocational center. Mrs. Thomas satd the center's personnel are mleresled m purchasmg the former senior high butlding and renovating that structure. She asked the board to grant the semor ctlizens a 14-month lease on the jWJior high bmldmg with a 6(klay vacating not1ce 1f the board should need the structure before 14 months hav e elapsed. The board will try to deterrrune. on the basts of progress for the establishment of a vocational center at the bmldmg , whether the lease can be worked out and will have information . hopefully, by the next meeting Boll Field DlsciL'!sed Ed Kennedy and Tom Grueser mel wtlh the board to discliSS th e use of the field at the rear of the junior high aud1toriwn for Pomeroy Ltltle League play thts sununer They were g1ven perrrusston to use the field and to construct some sort of fence around it to protect it from vehicles. KeMedy. Hargraves and a representative from the Btg Bend Regatta committee will meet at the field m a few days to work out a plan win ch wtll not interfere wtth the re~atl<l actmty and still provtde fteld protection for the little lea gue. Tile board moved mto closed session to d1scuss what was listed on the agenda as a " bus situation" A large delegation of parents and students, apparently from the Harrisonville area, and others allended the closed session All persons not at the meeltng tn relation to the bus situatiOn were asked to leave the room for approXlmately one hour. Alt ce Glohokar and Naomi Floyd, bus drtvers, met witll the board to discuss payment for thetr driVIng a kindergarten route. They satd they are bemg patd only for tune dnven on the route whtle, they charged, other bus drivers are bemg p81d a flat two hour rate regardless if that much time is involved on thetr routes. Hargraves sa1d that he wtlllook mto the malter Allen Lee King, a represen taltve from M1ddieport Villag e Counc1l , met wtlh the board to request tl1at hts town be g1ven any surplus light fixtures which the school district mtght have so that the Middleport Conunumty Park can be better lighted. The hghtmg would also provide for playmg mght games. King satd Wendell Hoover, board member, satd a professwnal analysis mtght be available or the llghttng needs for the park. Hoover wtll mvite such people from the Columbus and Southern Ohto Eleclric Co to do the survey free of charge. Contmued on page 16 Lows tomghllow 40s Cloudy Thursday , showers likely, h1ghs 10 the 40s The probabtllty O[ preCipllaliOn • near 100 per cenl today, 80 per cent ton gtht and 60 per cent Thurs1ay. VOL. XXVI NO. 232 . AND A LEFT HOOK TO YOU - It was a moment of action, IS all, in the opening game of the Southern Ohto School Girls Basketball Tournament at Rectne Tuesday night won by Kyger Creek, 34,12, in overtime against Eastern. Picture by Katte a-ow See page 2 for more pictures and game report. • Weather Now You Know enttne The largest kn own ftsh is the grea t whale shark, some of which grow more than 60 feel long and wetgh more than 26 ,000 pounds. Devoted Tu The Interests Of The Meig.~-M11sot1 Ar1m POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 15 CENTS w.·v..~ v.........,.:•n,,-::::-.'«""'W ;,o!•:•:O:·:-;o!..,; ; ,~,~""'-"'~f;l ~,-..."<:>~~..... . -~~-·~· . ........ 11 ,ews.. zn Brzefs Big 3 recalling 11,000 idle UA W By United Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH says his Senate Intelligence Committee will have to investigate reports the Central lngelligence Agency may have helped plot political assassinations abroad. "We will have to get to the bottom of those accusations," Church, D-Idaho, told UPI. He was commenting on news reports the agency may have considered assassmalton allempls against Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba, Premier Patrice Lwnumba of the Congo, Prince Sihaunouk of Cambodia and other foreign leaders . No element of the U.S. government IS authoriZed to commit assassination, Church said. The committee was meeting this afternoon for what Church called a "housekeeping session." Public hearings are expected this SUITIIller, probably June. Sources familiar with the investigation said the committee staff will need about three months to digest and make a preliminary evaluation of the constderable matertal becoming available on the achvittes ilf the CIA, FBI, and some other 17 agencies tnvolved in intelligence. '·' I WASHINGTON - FORMER OIDO GOV. John J. Gilligan appeared before the Senate for the first lime Tuesday as head of the new Co\Dicil on National Priorities and Resources and proposed a nine-point economic recovery program. Gilligan said President Ford's economic uplift program was "likely to lead to an even longer aud deeper recession." Gilligan, testifying before the Senate Budget Committee, called the administration's estimated new deficit budget of $52 billion "too small" to pwnp up the economy. . The former governor ssid the economy needs "a large defiCit, achieved through stgnificant increases in spending and substantial lax culs ." Foley taken to prison The Meigs County .Sheriff's Department Tuesday transported Q-aig Foley to the Ohw Stale Reformatory in Mansfield, to begm servJng h1s term of not less than six months nor more than ftve years. Foley was convicted in the breakmg and entering of properly owned by James O'Brien, Nov. 30, 1974, and did by force, trespass in an unoccupied structure w1th purpose to ciiiiiiiiil a theft offense . The department also ' 143 between reported that SR SR 7 apd Harrisonvtlle and SR 681 between US 33 and the junction of SR 692 was covered by htgh water today. Water was reported rising fast in nl'flh central watershed of the coun ly, and is expected to cover Hiland Church Road that leads to Veterans Memorial Hospttal from SR 7. ) ( I COLUMBUS - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION of Ohio has as!led the Federal Power Commission for joint, federalstate hearings on natural gas shortages. The PUCO asked the FPC to convent the hearings to determine "whether the gas curtailments proposed by various compames under the jurisdiction of the FPC reflect a real shortage of natural gas or whether such curtailmenls are resulting for other reasons." Ohio "has, to some extent, been bampered by various proceedings currently pending before the FPC and by vtrlue of what presently appears to be the lack of a coordmated national policy with respect to natural gas allocation," the PUCO request read. pen- dants . . . manr ne w The New Classics ... our Babycord Plaids by Queen c;asuals . . Bob Hoefilch Acceptance of the resignation of Head Varstly Basketball Coach Roger E. Brauer and plans were approved for observance of Rio Grande Community College Day at Metgs Htgh School highlighted action of the Meigs l.AJCal School Dtstrlct Board of Education Tuesday mght. &ipt. George Hargraves read the restgnalton of Brauer. head basketball mentDr for the past two seasons, from all of his coaching duties at the htgh school. Brauer has also been servmg as freshman football coach. The res1gnalion was accepted lDlanimously by the board. Mr Brauer's team was 1-18 m the season j!L'!l ended. Dr. Alphus Christensen, prestdent of Rio Grande College, m a personal appearance asked that a Rto Grande Commuruty College Day be held at Meigs High School. It would not l.llterfere with classes as semors would confer with a team from the college m perwds when they h~.~e no classes. The team will be at the school from 6 a.m . until 5 p.m. and will return to the school after the supper hour. In addition to semors, parenls are welcome to v1sil with the team and ask quesltons in reference to the Community College. "The day IS needed ,'' Ditl. Christensen pointed out, "to better acquaint residenls With the many facels of the new Commuruty College which students can attend for only $13 a credit hour, or $085 a year." (15 hours each quarter ) By DAYTON, OIDO - LOUIS LUCAS, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says he Will .file notice of appeal and a motion for summary reversal of a decision provisionally approving a Dayton, Ohto, School Board desegregation plan. "The judge has refiL'!ed to order a remedy beyond a token remedy/' Lucas said. The ruling Monday by U S District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin means that, unless an appealts upheld quickly, there will be no forced busing here this fall . Rubm, who mamtamed jurisdiction over the case, set up a procedure for implementing an alternate plan if the hoard's proposal does not accomplish "adequate progress." He held that a ''comprehensive plan," as suggested by the NAACP, is not reqlllfed. Quality Food at Reasonable Prices -Arrimll' Nuw! Brauer resigne as Marauder coach . WASHINGTON - THE SENATE IS MOVING toward approval of a strip mirung btll similar to one vetoed last year by President Ford. On Tuesday the Senate voted to perrrut land owners to veto the strip mtning of government - owned coal deposils under their land. The provision is mlended chiefly to protect ranchers and farmers of the West, where the government retained mineral righls in lands that passed into prtvate ownership Wider the old Homestead Act. Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., offered an amendment to strike the proviston, which he said would give surface owners "Windfall" profits and allow them to hold up mimng companies seeking to lease the government.,wned .coal. His amendment was voted down 77-16. The Senate rejected 51>-39 a proposal by Democratic Leader Mtke Mansfield of Montana to prohibit the strip mllllllg of federal coal under private lands even if owners agree to it. Mansfield said he wanted to prevent turning Western ranch and farmlands into ''rural slums,' ' and ''to protect a way of life that ought to be preserved.'' The Senate also turned down by a vote of 66-27 an amendment by Sen. James A. McClure, R-Idaho, to permit the strip mining of coal depos1ls in National Forest lands. fAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy unit of the Southeasler9 Ohio Emergency Medical Service transported A lhoughl for the day: Thomas Hysell, Route 2, Amencan author Chrtslopher Pomeroy, from his home to the Morley sa1d, "If yo u have to Holzer Medtcal Center Mon- keep remmdmg yourself of a day thmg, perhaps it tsn 't so " Mmty New .- Losses heavy in rural fire }\ GIRL SCOUT FUND DRIVE - Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, drive chairman, confers here with Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs County servtce unit director, Black Dtamond Girl Scout Council. W1th a go al of $1,000, the drive gels underway this week. Werry chairing fund drive + Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, has been nam ed chatrman for the 1975 sustammg membershtp enrollment for the B1g Bend Neighborhood of the Black D1amond Gtrl Seoul Council Mrs . Pat Thoma , service umt dtre ctor for the Btg Bend Neighborhood , announced h1s chatrmanshtp for the fund drtve today . As explained by Mrs. Thoma, the sus tam1ng membershtp enrollment is a d1sltnct membership program whereby tndlvtdual scout fam1ltes and close fnends, plus tnduslry and the general pubhc '" areas where a Umted Fund program 1s not carried out can contnbute to support the gtrl seoul program A goal of $1,000 for Metgs Coun ty has been established by the Black D1amond Council In accepltn g the chatrh mans lp, Werry advtsed th at he Will be work1ng through the troop comm1ltees of the 10 act1ve Me1gs County gtr I seoul I · troops Plans are a so be1ng made to contact Me1gs County bustnesses to soltct l contnbultons to the gtrl scou t program. The money collected w1ll go to the Black Dtamond Counetl and used for bndgmg the gap between the operational cosls or the Council and the revenue derived from all other sources, such as the cookie sales, ca mp fees, "Untied Funds Comrn un1 ty Ches ts of the counties m Ohw, W~ s t V1rgmia and Vtrgm1a served by Black Diamond. The fund dnve will get un derway lh1s week as a part of Gtrl Seoul Week and Middleport man hurt in wreck POINT PLEASANT - A Middleport man was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a traffic acctdenl tn Mason Tuesday at 11:35 a.m. Mason Police Sgt. Kenneth Riggs said Amos Fultz, 81, was taken to the hosptlal for lrealmenl followmg an accident on Second St., east of Adams St. Police said Fultz's car struck a parked auto driven by Mary MCDaru'el of Mason, owned by Glenn Hudson, of Syracuse, Ohl·o. Pollee sat'd the Hudson Car Was demolished. The Fultz vehicle had damage estimated at $300. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The natwn 's three largest automakers have anno\Diced plans to recall more than 11,000 workers from open-ended layoffs m anticipation of a traditional sprmg upturn . The announced callback cames as automakers swatted the first post-reba te sales report. The early March report ts scheduled for release Thursday, but industry analysts say there will be a sharp dropoff from sales in the final February period, the best penod of the 197~udel year. The callbacks, Including another 6,600 workers announced by General Motors Tuesday. means indeftnlte layoffs in the industry may have peaked at the 2JI,IJOO.Ievel of last week -close to one-third of the mdustry's blue collar labor force. In the last week, Ford said 2,000 workers have been recalled to step up production of three sma ll cars models, Chrysler said 1,800 are bemg called back at manufacturing plants and GM prevtously Probation for year ordered The accident is still under mvesligalion. State pollee also mvesttgated a smgle car accident involving another Middleport man Larry Lee Mttch was drtver of a vehicle when a deer ran into his path north on Route 2 near Gallipolis Ferry. Po!tee estimated damages at $200 to the car. Betty Ey non, Rl. 1, Ractne, was placed on one year's probatiOn when she pleaded gm lty to a charge or assault before Meigs County Court Judge RobertE Buck Monday . Mrs Eynon was charged on Monda y, Mar ch 3, with aggravated assault when she shot her husband, John , tn the arm wtth a 410 shotgun at the ~v;.::xlf.'f."»;>;:::::.~~ dhome or Ed hi Saunders, a next EXTENDED FORECAST oor netg lOr The charge of aggravated Friday through Sunday, a assa ult wos dropped and the chance of showers Friday df d t 1 dd It t e en an Pea e gmh Y 0 • clearing on charge or assau1t. T e on 1y sandd Saturday, HI h fll be In the b t' unoray. s wLows wfll be prOVISIOn 40s lowerg50s. d b J tn d thBe kpro a thtont rna e Y u ge uc was a in lhe 20s on Friday morning ftrearms owned by the couple and In the low or mid 30s ' l b t d t Fultz Was removed to the are o e urnc over o Saturday and Sunday h f th hospl'tal by the Mason E-R aut ·od onhes or e one year 1 g. squad. No citation was issued. ·:::-".1:-~c~·:~f.dr«fi!iW'//A perl · 1 •. , ~- ... -~ ... T. ::>.:·~=~~·=W.~·:9M",;~:*"::: • ~ .&:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:~: . ~ m "f.::x:>.::>.::::::"-:::--:w.;::~:::;:;:;z.:::-:«::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::,::: .·.·~o;..N..-.v.-n.·.·~T""""'-.-"""';~,.-...,..,,,._ -.,.,...,-, ........................................ AW............................................:-....... I I Rep. Mottl opposes foreign aid bill WASHINGTON (uP!) - To continue dlsbbig out billions of dollars to foreign countries while the United States conlluues to experience a reeesslon would be "short· sighted and stupid," u.s. Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, IJ.<Ihio, said today. Mottl, who Intends to vote against 1¥, foreign assistance appropriation bill wben 11 comes • r e tbe houseforacllonThursdSy,said theU.S.-bas "given away" $72 billion lu foreign aid since World Warn. ~~I will vote against giving even 8 slugle addlllonal penny of tax money to any foreign nation until our own natio~J eeonomy has been restored to robust health," Mottl said. " II seems shortofllgbted and stupid for us to continue passlug out bllllona of dollan lo other countries while our own people are experienclug what eeoaomJc experts describe as either a receulon or 8 de(ll'esslon. "The time has come for us to give lint priorlly to the pressing needs of our own people.!l we can afford economic ' aid, let us give it to our own unemployed aild OlD' own struggling industries ... we must recognize lbat onr lint and major respoasiblllty Is to oar own people." Mottl said the federal xovenuaent olloald contribute x:m::~w~ .. 'W lW8E!BSS:. .., I I ~ "our lair share" to a world food bank to prevent human starvation in tbe world. But be cautioned that even the U. S. "Is Incapable of feeding and supporting the entire world." ~ "This does not mean lbal we should turn our backs on ~ starving people anywhere," he said. "We have a mora 11 obligationtoslu!reoursurplns,lfany,wlththem. "Rulli would be the height offolly to give away billions :;:; of dollarslu military and economic aid while mllllons of :?.!~; elderly people are hDDgry In our own COIDilry -and while secretary of Agrlcnlture Earl Butt jells us that we cannot :;:; afford a scboolluncb and breakfast program for our own ~ chUdren. Of course, Mr. Butz Is dead wrong. We cannot $! afford to do anything bitt maintain a decent program of ~l, nutrition for our own youngsters and senior citizens." ~ The frellhman senator told his conslltuents it was ~.~ ridicnlous to give grants and foreign aid to countrieo that § reoent the help of the U. S. "and ldck our people and lulerella aro1Dd." ;:-: "B Is high lbne that we adopt a policY. of pi'udent, selfish, self-interest," Mottl said. "Otherwise, we will soon find ounelves, with our wealtl! and resources given away, pleadlug Ibe help from other aotions. I thlul the reeord shows how much belp we might expect." , 1 i :._,.,eoo,aljJ~Q~•&!ni.JR;'(m~B1ll!~:~.8~i:'l~~fl'c:::~~~~~lll>W~~Mib1 '' announced 600 workers are needed to man Its Baltimore, Md., truck plant. The GM callback Is the largest smce the automakers began their massive cutbacks before Thanksgiving In response to the worst sales slump since World War II. At one point m February, close to 270,000 workers were on shorland~ong-term layoffs -40 per cent of the industry's hourly work force. GM satd Tuesday it was adding 66,000 small and intermediate-sized cars to its second-quarter production schedules and now plans to build 940,000 cars m the AprilJune quarter . That figure would be just 7 per cent behind last year's energy-<lepressed level but 36 per cent below the record output In the second quarter of 1973. To accomplish the Increased output, GM next month will resume second-6hift operations that were eliminated in January at two assembly and two manufacturing plants and will step up output at two oUter plants. Together wilh workers needed to man stepped-up component plant operaUonB, GM's list of workers on indefinite layoffs could be significantly reduced from Its present 127,000 workers -one of every four at the giant auto company. Four injured in headon collision Four persons were Injured in a headon collisiOn at 7:45 a m. lh1s mormng on Rt. 7 between Clleshtrc and Addison. Adm1tted to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment or facta! fractures was Debra Clonch, 19, of Middleport In JUred, treated and released at the hospilal were Herbert Jordan, 44, Marmet, W Va., John G. Ktng, 25, Gallipolis, and George B. Porter, 29, Charleston Dcta1ls or the acc1dent were lackmg since the officer on duty had not subm1tled his report to the Gallla-Me1gs Post Sta te Htghway Patrol by noon today. Four traffic accidenls were mvesttgaled Tuesday m Gallla Coun ty B11l Ray Housh, 23, Rt 3, Galhpolis, was charged w1th DWJ followmg an accident on Rt. 160. four tenths of a mile p 01•ICe m ake 25 arrests Twenty-f1ve a rrests were ·made by lhe Middleport Pohce Depar tment during February accord in g to the monthly report of Police Chief J J. Cremeans. DISorderly conduct l~d m offenses with 1four of the 25 arresl.s made tm lhal charge. There were three charged wtlh failing to yield the nghl of way and two each for gomg the wrong way on a one way street, assault and battery and dislurbtng the peace. There was one arrest each for speeding, spmmng tires, assured clear distance, assault on a pollee of!1cer, properly damages, accumulation of trash and one was held for parole authorilles .. Charges in three cases were dropped. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $960 and the pohce cruiser was driven 4,901 miles durmg the month. The department inves~W'ted 10 auto accidenls. r I ) west of Gallipolis. The patrol said Roush lost conlrol of his car while passing another vehicle. The car ran off the right side of the highway and traveled over an embankment. A deer was killed ln an acCidenlal3 :40 p.m. on Rt. 7, one and eight tenths mlles north of Rt. 35. The amma! ran into the path of a car operated by Harold L Sargent, 63, of Middleport. Asmgle car mi&hap occurred at 9:25 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd ., one and seventh tenths mtles from Rt. 7. Offtcers said James H. Holley, 45, Gallipolis, lost conlrol of hts car which wen t off the h1ghway striking a renee ow ned by Ray Hlll!hes of Rt I, Gallipolis A f1nal acctdent occurred at 12:10 a.m today on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile north of Gallipohs. John J. Eachan, 66, Cleveland, mtssed the drtveway at the Blue Fountam Motel. H1s car struck a dilch Fire, aid units called 36 times . The Middleport Fire Department answered 28 ftrst a1d and c1ght fire calls In February, Ftre Chtef Bob Byer reported Monday. Of the 28 first ald calls, 14 were 1n town and 14 out of town. One involved a motor accident. There were no maJOr fires. The department spent 44.7 manhours for fires and 118.5 hours on . ftrst aid calls. The total mileage for all vehicles was 894.9 and an average of 10 men answered the fV""<•IIs; \ •I BONDS GIVEN UP Two defendants forf~ited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmllll Tuesday night. They are Larry L. Taylor, 23, Ravenna, $300. posted for driving . while intoxicated, · and Wendell Barker, Mason, 1$30, no operator's litense. " ' I • � 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 11, 1975 frederick