https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/272781c215cf3133311ce43538ea17e7.pdf 085f15b0b911560c700d9ee4e6b45b83 PDF Text Text ' 16 - The Dally S.nhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda), March 12, 1975 .. Policy on sub teachers is reviewed in Mason County A ma tter and anoth er board policy concernmg substi tute member, Btll Brady, satd Let us stud\ the ad teachers has resulled m what spokesmen lor the Assoc1atwn numstrahve pol tcy and make 1t of Classroom Teachers and the wor k as 1t was destgned Mas on Co unty EducatiOn Bradl also c1ted the n smg Assoclahon call a cntlcal tran spo rt ation costs noti ng slluatlon," \His re\'Je" ed b) the) IH:I. \ e gone from 71 cents lo the Mason County Board of 84 cents a m1le for school bus EducatiOn Tuesday evcnm~ transportation alone l.rtst ni g ht S long SCSSIOfl W.:l S Jerri Neal ~ tth a delcga twn made up of Sara Buffington also marked \\I ttl an executive James Langdon. Wayne sesston apparent!} conter mng G1beaut Elatne Rouse and s u~pe n s10 n of tl Waha m a Ri chard Haycraft. discussed student ,md thr r rrnpnJ! Jnr> nf the substtlute poltc) at length followtng dtstn~ult on of an accumulative report to board members Mrs Nea l explamed Holzer Mcdtt al t.:e ntt•r the repor t m deta1 l whtc h 1 Dtscharged. Man h Ill showed both budgeted amoun ts Mary H Andet son, Ar thm as well as an llc1pated ex Aunc, Ida Bachner, Arnunta pendatures Ball, Mrs Davtd Btas and Charles Wt thers asserted , daughter, Helen Byet , Pamela 'We need a hghtemng up of our belts I feel the board has done Chrtsly, Mrs Dor Coa tes and everything humanly poss tble to daughter, Flora Dav ts Cheryl Fmr chtld , J ohnny Fer rell , a1d the teachers ' It was Supt Wtlhers con- Nanme f ox , Denver French, tention that "We wtll have Mrs Donald Fun k and son, Patr1c1a Greenlee WJ! lte~m substitutes when necessar y " Jenktns, Mtchael Kmg, Dons But Mrs Nea l took tssue wtlh that, saymg that students are Ktser, San dra I am be rt, hetn g sent to the gymnastum Char les Long, Ot al Malone, balcontes at Pomt Pleasant Kw t Mathts, Flora McMtlltn , Semor Htgh wtth out proper Conme McNeely , Tara Me supervtslon, whtle teachers are Fadden, Bonme Metzl er, trymg to teach classes on the Sa ndra Parsons , Clarmd Roseberry, Ina Stbley, Mt s gym floor This she satd came about due Lewts Smtlh and daughtet , to subslttutes not bemg called Mrs Larry Iay lor and son 1n some Instances when Ralph 1 hom pson Levt Tyo teachers " ere out of school Sandra Vetth, Btrdte Wtute Supt Wllhers defended hts Dor IS Wtlbur, Shtrley Wtlbur (Births) stand saymg that there are Mt and Mrs Wtlh am H teachers on duty, watchmg ' Mrs. Neal further wttclzed Campbell, Jr , a da ughter, the policy, speakmg of students Wellston " cutting out," addmg, "When the word gets around to students that a teacher 1s out, they split" WENT TO MOORES " There are not major The Pomeroy Emergency problems, the prmclpals say," Squad answered a call to Sup! Withers rephed But Mrs Moore's Store on W Matn, Neal coWJ tered with, "That 's Pomeroy , at 8 58 a m Wednot what they tell us •· nesday for an employe, Her" I feel some prtnc1pals fee l man Ohltnger, who was Ill He mttmldated," Mrs Neal satd was taken to the Holzer Commenting fur ther, she sa1d, Medtcal CenU, r At 9 54 p m "[ thmk a case ts being built to Tuesday, the squad went to eliminate substitutes I thtnk West Mam St for Mrs Th omas the case IS very unfair This IS Yoilllg who was tll at her home why we went to all Uus trouble She was also taken to the to get these reports •I Holzer Medtcal Center Board president Harry Siders asked to have prmctpals subm1t written report.. on the DRIVER CITED POINT PLEASANT - other delega twm; In fu1lllf'r tH tum the boa1d - Adopted ~~ mmac sen es afte r a de legatiOn compn sed uf !~ IIzabeth Ma:tux, DHvtd llall ~trl{l l udy Samples made pt est' rl lci twns - App1uvcd agre~ mcnt wtlh Wes t Vu gtma Umvcr::aty for the Co ll ege Work -Study Pr og ram 101 s ummer empiO) tnenl for t~ o co ll ege studen ts WVU ~ t il pa\ 73 per ce nt o( the salcu y HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE Tonight ond Thursday MAR l2and 13 NOT OPEN Fnday thru Tuesday March 14 IS THE STING (Technlcolor) Robert Fedford (PGI Show Starts 7p m Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtltcd - Sally Gloec kn er Rm: me , Homer Gtlk ey Mtdd leport Ne llt e Fnzzle Mtne rsvtlle, Ruth Gosney Mtd dleport, Mark I hetSs Rac we. Agnes Slc\e ns Detrot t, Mtch Dtsc harge d Debbt e Hendnx, Barbdl a Ja mes, Na ncy Holstn ge r , Tam mw Reth mr c She de~ At nold, Donn<l Sellers, F1 cda Buchaon , Barb ar,t McQuatd, Roge r Kl et n Wtll1 am Robinson Madalyn Chafin Pleasa nt Valley Hospital DISCHARG ES - Oden Pea rson, Pmnt Pleasant , Mrs Woodr ow Ru sse ll, Pom t Pleasan t Denztl Proctor , Mtd dleport, Mrs Wtll Martm G,• lhpohs Ferry Patncta Stover Ashton, Mrs Paul Chad well Mtddleport , Charles Kn,tpp Chiton 1 Mrs Rose Goodwm Potnt Pleasant Mt s Benjamtn Castor, Mason James Jones, Flatwood, Ky Glenn Gouge, Ga lhpohs, Lee Hobbs, Mason, Freda Long, Ga ll lpolts, Lula Wheeler, West Columbta , Cha r les Ze tgler, Pomeroy Brtan Co nd ec , Reedsvtllc, Mrs Rt chard Gt lmore. Pomeroy, Mrs Ca rl Bmg, Galltpohs, and Ntchole Wetss , Apple Grove Simon accused of favoring the rich WASHI NGTON (UPII AFL-C!O pres tdent George Me any todav accused Treasury S.cretary Wtlham Simon of trymg to deny tax reltef to the poor so the rtch can ge t btg tax rebates to buy dtshwa she rs , ca rs and colo r televtston set.. Two cars had med iUm damage and one driver was Ci ted to mayor 's court as the result of an accident on Wes t Second St at 4 44 p m Tuesday, Pomeroy Poltce satd MRS. RUSSELL DIES A car drtven by Carolyn Mrs Nelhe Russell Woodard, Syracuse. pulled mto F1 emont, former ly of the Stde of an eas tbound car driven by Giles Hysell, Mmet s- Pomeroy, \'lildow of the late vtlle There were no tnJurles Sheffield Russell, dted MonWoodard was ct ted to co urt on day Funeral serv1ces wtll be a charge of fa1hng to y1eld the Thursday at the Wiler Wonderl y Funeral Home at right of way Fremon t The bod) wtll be brought to Mtddleport Htll Cc mete1y Ft1day wh ere gt'< tves tde ntes \\til be at 1 30 p m Mrs Russell was an aunt of Norman Alpha and Wtllard Russell. Pomeroy At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 11-12-13 CHAPTER TO MEET Preceptor Chapter of Beta St gma Pht S01 on tv will meet at lite Sltm 'N Trtm m Mtddleport at 7 45 p m Thursday The group wtll then go to the home of Reva Vaughan tn Mtddleport 8:30 TIL 12:30 ' RON BRINKER for a meeting Members are to For Your Ltstening Pleas ure GUITAR& PERCUSSION ~tke TV Stamp Books to the sess ton The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy For hmaless qualtty "'-.. at economical prtces LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy today at II a m was 53 degrees under cloudy sk1es AMANA 3 Door Ice ' N Water It's £1 sid..by·sido automatic refrigerator r/uwu@J[jJ(fJ. Radaranae MICROWAVE O~EN MAOf ONLY IY AMANA S Moct.k loehootefrem Starttng At Low At $259.00 ' J : . ..:·: :..·=~ :-:::::~-::::.::.-::::::. :x::-:-:·<~=·::. ' STANS GUll TY WAS itl NGTON 1U PI , _ M.tura4 r H Stans pleaded gutlty todav to a fi ve-co unt masdcmeanor <· harg e campaagn lmance violations - the thtrd lormer memher of Rtchard M Nixon ' s cabmet to plead guilty or be com'lclcd 10 con nert10n Y.lth Walcrgatc . ld EagIes will f1e hired as aide EAS !'ERN - !'I orence Wyers was htred to assast wtth the kmderga rten prog ram the balance of the school term when the Easten t'Loc.:a l Board or Educatwn met Tuesday mght C 0 Newell , clerk reported In other busmess the board approved a nego ti atiOn agreeme nt wtth the teachers, and gave fma l approval to the annual <tppropnahon for the yea r 1975 Attendt ng were Ho,.ard Caldwell, Jr , prestdent, Clyde Kuhn, Dorsel Larkans, Starling Massar, board members, John Rtebel, superm te ndent, and Newell Loiten of oplaloD •"' wel-.1. Tlle7 .._... lie ... thaD 300 wordo loa1 (or be ••.te_ ct 1o iediiCIIoa bJ 1lle edllor) and must be oJcDed wtlh IH llpM't .....__ Names may be wllbbeld UJHIII PlllbllcotloB. However, • request, names ~Dl be dltc:looed. Letten obaald be Ill &eod taote, addraalag luu01, not pe-UIIet. team of veterans I~ ASI Er.N - 1he 1975 cdt ll tJn of the Euslern Eagle B<~ se L ull Squad of head coach He lnC::i wall open tts Sl'ilSOil un Match 25 at home ngwn:-) t the Alc~a nd e r Spm- L.1n ) !<InS Florence Wyers ---·--·-,-·------,.:..·-·--·--·----·-,-·----·-'- I Ins yew s Eastt•rn club wtll feal l.U'C 10 rc turntn g lettermen frum lust sprm g·~ ~ quad wlut:h fnushcd the yea t at 12·10, and ll ney. comers n ho hope to brea k mto the sta rtmg hneup Onl) 1\o\ u lette1men ha ve b<.'Cnlo::;t fl om last vear stea m b) g r<.~due~ tto n , but two othet s who le tt ered last :;eason are not baseball thts yea t Relurntng lo the Eagle to· fteld arc Rand y Blake , Robert Barber an d Gt cg Wmebren ner , semors, and Dave Hannum and Don E1chmge1, JUO!Ors The re turmng ve terans 1n th e uulfteld ~til be Mtke Lackm s Plul Bowen and Ttm Spencet, semors, e:tnd Tim Kuhn , and Su,ve Nelson , JUntors Others hopmg to gel mto the hneup for Coach Hewes lh ts season arc Mark Ha\\ k Joe playtn~ Brauer resigns Ku hn, John Evans, Steve rr usoel, Phtlhp La Comb Don Jackson , Tum Bdtey 81uce Rtffie, Dave Brown, Brtan Matthews, Bub McClure , Jtm Da viS, and Mtkc Hall F'ollowmg IS the 1975 Eastern Ht gh Sehoul Baseball Flak from the Navy st hcd ule MARCil Dear Str Thts ts a letter to the conumttee agamst annexation of new 2S Alexander Home 31 Federalllockmg Ana) area to the Vtllage of Racme I am" concerned ctllzen and career Navy man who after APRIL reading the articles about the annexahon of new area to Racme 1 RaH·ns\\oorl A\\'ay m the Daily Sentinel decided l must speak out I only hope I'm not 2 Rclpn· A\\aV too late w1th thts letter to do some good for the town m and 3 North Galha t x) A\\ay 4 Federllf Hockmg Home aroWJd whtch I spent mnety per cent of my life pr1or to enlisting 7 South\Hstern t x~ A\\aV tn the Navy The people agamst the annexatton are condemmng the town 8 ~hiler Home to a slow and certam death For the past 17 years I have been m 9 Waterford A\\ay Racme for only short pertods of ttme due to the way I must move 10 Kyger Creek (XI A~ay aroWJd m my chosen professiOn Each lune I vtsited I could see tl I nmble Home the town shrink and busmess close. My wife (who ts also a 16 Wahama Home and I often dtscussed the matter and wondered why Racme gtrl) 18 Mtller A"ay 21 Soulhernt XI A\\aV somebody dtdn't do somethmg Now that things are begmnmg to look as though the town 22 Fed Hockmg Home has a chance to survtve and a group of people are trymg to 23 Waterford Home •repare the town for tt , some of the Citizens who can't stand Home 24 Kyge r Creek l XI , ogress get mto the act and oppose the one b1g chance Racme 25 rnmble A"ay has had m the past 25 years 29 Fed Hocktng A\\ay I noticed some rather promment peoples names on the op30 Roncnswood Hom e positiOn commtttee, 1 llllght add The b1g concern IS that the MAY project m questiOn wtll cost money and will be a burden to the 2 Belpre Home resident.. Sure tl's gomg to cost money, but what doesn 't these 5 Hannan Tra< c t x ) A\\aV days, espectally progress? It's gomg to cost more wtth people A\\ ay 6Symmes Val lX I ftghtmg tt tooth and natl To these people I say if you don't want 8 Southern t XI Home to help your commumty then get out, but be careful where you go 9Wahama AYtay because there might be some progressive people there and you 12 Hannan Tra ce ( x ) Home 13SymmesVal (x) Home orvon't ftt m In 1972 I bought the old Pickens place on Yellow Bush Road 15 North Gal ha (xl Home wtth hopes and plans of ltvmg and ra1s1ng my daughter there 19 Southwestern (XI Home after my rettrement from the Navy in 1978 Now I'm not so sure I ( x) S V.A C Games. want to live m a commW11ty not wanting to pull 1t..eif up from years of neglect Ves, neglect ' The coWJtyhas been neglected by the State and MARRIAGES ENDED the Racme area has been neglected by the more populated and Tw o dtssolu hons of prosperous parts of the COWlly marnages have been ft led m When I think of the poss1bil1ty of Racme not havtng a school Metgs County Common Pleas for the kids to attend and no stores for 1ts res1dent.. to shop m I Court Fthng for dtssoluttons think of the anh-annexallon comnuttee m all1ts glory were Alfred Eugene Rusche!, Sa, anti coliUillttee, fight away, and a few years from now Jr Rt 2, Cheshtre, and when tounsts are driving up SR 124 and stop at the last surviVIng Frances Mae Rusche!, Mid· busmess (a gasolme station) aod ask the attendant why his dleport Ruth Ann Mulford, station ts so far from the nearest town, and he answers, "Oh Pomeroy, and Conme Nea l didn't you know there used to be a town here ," your nuss1on wtll Mulford, Pomeroy he accomplished. Dale E. Hart, Cluef CommWJtcatwns Tech Box 33B285,FPO New Vork, New York 09540 ARREST MADE Alfred Lyons, Poltce Chtef of Racme and Mtlton Vanan, Pohce Chtef of Syracuse, arre sted Gerald Eugene Hendrtcks, 22, Racme, on SQUAD CALLED TO HOSPITAL charges of burglary Henncks RACINE - The Racme E-R The Pomeroy Umt of allegedly broke m the Syracuse Squad was called at 12 20 a m Drtve Inn Sunday mght before SEOEMS transported Zellah today for Emmett Stethem, from Veterans mtdnt ght Hendrtcks posted Lawson RD, Long Bottom, a medtcal Memor1al Hospttal to her home $2,000 bond and ts to appear m patten!, who was taken to St. Metgs County Court Frtday tn Racme at 2 p m Tuesday Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Contmued from page I The board accepted the res~gnation of Jean H Kuhn , a teacher of the Pomeroy Elementary School, who IS movmg from the commun1ty, and Edith Forrest and Joan Culp were added as substttute teachers March was proclauned Youth Art Month m the d1stnct and Art Instructor, Jack Slavm , was named chairman of 1ts achvabes The board approved the closmg of the Salem Center School ~·e b 24 due to hlgh water and all schools March 10 due to snow The quote of J Wtlllam Brown to "mspect and service ftre extmgmshers was accepted w1th extmgmshers to be marked wben they are mspected, as to date . The board approved the attendance of meetmgs by staff members mcludlng Susan Edwards, Apnl 11-12, Convention of Oh10 Speech and Heart.ng Association m Cincmnah; Harold Sauer and Martha Vennart, March !Band 19, Tour of Chanute Air Force Base, Don D1xon and Ed Bartels to the Ohto Education AssoCiation meelmg m Columbus April 4; Leda Mae Kraeuter and Karen Goms March 20 to Eastern H1gh School to serve as judges and April 11 and 12 to the State Future Homemakers meetmg m Columbus w1th students to accompany them to the latter meetmg The resignation of Jenmfer Sleets from the PomeroyMiddleport Ubrary Board of Trustees was accepted but the board tabled a recommendation to appotnt Mary Kay Yost to ftll the W1exp1red term because of a question as to why restdents outside of the Mrugs Ulcal DIStrict are hemg appomted to the board Arequest for $1,000 m annual support to the library board from the school diStrict was also tabled A meetmg of the OhiO State School Boards AssociBttOn was announced for March 31 m Nelsonville lnstallallon of flush fire hydrants al th~ Salem Center and Hamsonv11le schools were discussed. Board Member Robert Snowden Will secure more informatiOn on the hydrants A letter from Manrung Webster. chatnrum of the Me12s Countv Board of Retardalion, was read thanking the board for 1ts cooperation and help over the past years m provtdmg aSSistance for the Me~gs CommW11ly School for the retarded Judge Webster commented m hts letter that The Board of Retardation plans to use the gymnastum m Rutland for the next school year as offered by the Metgs School Board on a rental basiS The factltty must meet state approval and the retardatiOn group must be able to see that tt can fmance the school at the gym However, Judge Webster asked that the gymnastwn be reserved A letter from Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., Pomeroy, encouragmg the board to help the semor cttizens m locating a new center was read It was dectded to sell two unused electriC ranges m the Harnsonvllle School The board voted to establish the postltons of g1rls' track coach at $200 per year and an aSSistant at $100 a year. The recommendations for ftllmg the posttions made by gtrls' athletic director Joy Bentley, however, were tabled Wlttl the board has heen adVISed of the qualifications of the two m that field It was agreed to check further on the mstallatlon of a utility pole and proposed grading at the Salem Center School. A letter from Mrs Roberta Wilson, prmcipal of the Salem Center School, was read thankmg the board for Its help tn several unprovements at the school recenUy. The board Informally agreed to continue on a cooperative basis with Eastern and Southe~n !.Deal School Districts m a health nurse program Me1gs Local Distr1cl has the nurse, Sharon Btrch three days a week w1th the other districts havmg her one day a week. Hargraves agreed to confer wtth Mrs Birch on her general schedule and work plans The board informally agreed to g~ve an old hot water tank m the Rutland High School to the Rutland Ftre Deparbnent Snowden advised the Board of Education that he recenlly bad difficulty at the Meigs CoiDity Auditor's Office in securing figures of a composite on the tu records of the Meigs Local 1 District. He suggested taking lbe matter to the slate auditor. 1 It was reported that a group at Rutland will sand and varmsh E the Rutland GymnaSium Door if the board so deSires Board member V1rg1l King stated that at a recent board meetmg tl had been reported that Landmark pays no taxes King read the -list of taxes patd by Landmark The board voted WJarumously agaJDst "SWlshtne Legislation " hemg COilSidered by the state leg~slature. The legislation would !"'Ohibtt the Board of Education from holding pnvale or executive sessxons Board Member Joe Sayre receommended that a subshtute bus mechamc he employed because, if a mecharuc ts ill or superviSOr John Beaver goes onto a bus route, or carries out some other duty requested by the board, the garage IS short handed He suggested also a method of constructmg an mexpenslve grease rack m the old Rutland High School Andilor111m. He suggested also a direcUve for bus drivers so that some Wlifornuty can be earned out as to discipline on all buses. He spoke of tbe damages done to buses, such as ripped seats. He recoJlllllended that buses be mspected by drivers each day and that parents be made to pay monetary damages fur destruction by the1r children. A leak at the Harrisonville School roof and another at the Rutland Gymnasium were discussed. At the conclusion of the long meeting, the board discussed the long sessions they bave bee'n holding. It was the consensus that too many matters are conung before the board at regular meetmgs to be taken up at one hme and that as a result , qwck deciSions are being made and many necessary functions are not bemg taken care of at all. For the past several months a delegation of one type or another has appeared before the group Board President Carol Pierce said that the board ts getting !"'Oblems that really should be handled by school employes Attendmg the ses&on were Supt Hargraves, Clerk L. W McComas, and board members Snowden, Pierce, Hoover, Sayre and King Elberfelds Home Furnishings Annex SPECIAL SALE .·\,.' ' Apathy persists i ;;;: ;;~i<mo!! I Congn/ss advised to get tough on rail problems ,.,~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congress must be willing to '' Ignore public criticism and abandon one fifth of Amenca's ~ rail hoes tf the needed modernization of the U. S. rail ~~ system ts to take place wtthout huge federal subsidies, ·.'.!..:! Tradausportatioo Secretary William Coleman satd Wed::i nes y. :::: "I thmlt one of the most tmportant things In this ~~ country is the restructuring of the railroads, " the new ~ trausportahon secretary said in hls first Washington news ~::; conference. ~~ Coleman said 11 would take vast federal funding to ~; rebwld roadbeds In the Washmgton·Boston corridor, but ~! be expressed hope that once those roadbeds were rebuilt ~ the northeast lines could be turned back over to full ·.:!.! pnvate operation. He said he hopes federal loans can do the JOb of rebuilding railroads in lhe south and west, ~~ " 1 don't believe in nationalization," Coleman said. <:: But he said rebuilding the railroads would require !iii Wlpopular measures If the diSmal picture of losses was to ;::: be turned into a picture of profitable operations, @ "You now have raJlroads in place where no matter •. :·: how you cut It, 20 per cent ought to be abandoned," he J:·.· :~e%"Itnt~:~::~ =~·~: ~~;~'rn:::t:~~~g~~~~n will depend upon a Congress that has the gut.. to f,.,. stand up and say we need a modem system that serves the American people," Coleman said. ~ r §i -SPECIAL PURCHASE- JACQUARD BATH ENSEMBLES All F irst Quality , m blue, gold, green, ptnk. Bath Towel Hand Towel Wash Cloth Sale '1.89 Sale •1.19 Sale 69~ Matn Store, Annex, Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 Shop Frtday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' NO 233 POM EROY-M IDOLE PORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 ~ *~~ :;: c;;oleman said h1s department would send proposed legislative changes to Congress within a week on new rail freight regulatory polic1es, within a month on new in· terstate trucking regulatory policies and wljbln 45 days on ,.,::; new policies to regulate the transportatlon Industry. I"" ..., .~:.%.~'f.•• : •••• .• o::::::w.~~-.::::::--:::::."»'*::e::x::::::.~::::.:;;.s.,;.-.8!:~ :!»~:::....:.::~ Fuel, food lift halted PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The U.S. airlift of food, fuel and anunumtion to Cambodia's beSieged capital was halted today by a rebel-f1red rocket that h1t an ammumtwn dump at Phnom Penh's airport and set off an explosiOn and f1re "Flights are expected to continue as soon as cond1hons at Pochentong atrport penmt," an American spoke11man m Bangkok satd "There was no damage to any U.S a1rlift aircraft ' ' Military sources m Phnom Penh said rebels d1d not make major penetratiOns of the Phnom Penh defense perimeter Wednesdal', but insurgents poured heavy mortar fire into Neak Luong w iJ Jill •• ,;,;.,;:. and Banam 35 miles southeast of the capital A U S spokesman m Bangkok satd truck convoys from Thailand filled w1th supplies were reaching Bat· tambang m northwestern Cambodta, w1th the latest group of 41 trucks leavmg Tuesday The supplies are e1ther used tn Battambang or Down by Cambodian a1rcraft to Phnom Penh and other provmcial cap1tals still under government control, the spokesman said. Three U.S ~harte red DC8 cargo 1ets flymg from Saigon made 11 sorties into Phnom Penh 's Pochentong Wednesday, hauling 472 tons of r1ce and 4tl Ions of kerosene. .. PRICE 15' North Viets hit delta rice fields J I h By United Press IntemaiJonaJ COLUMBUS- ALTHOUGH THE STATE ism better shape "to weather thts recession" than any smce World War n, the current recesston 1s "likely to h1t Ohio harder than the United States as a whole" th1s year, an econonuc consUltihg firm sa1d Wednesday. Mtdwest Econometrics, Inc., a subsidiary of the BancOhio Corp., satd Ohto would probably be hit hard because of " the severe cutback m consumer durable spendmg." A company report satd the OhiO Wlemployment rate would ttrobably remam close to 8.2 per cent for the year. "Further :weakness m the Ohio economy, particularly m the manufacilurt.ng sector, ts likely to show up m the months ahead as th~ •output of Ohio's capital goods slackens, and mventory curtailments grow," said the report. Co-ordmate an enhre room or bnghten a stngle ptec.e of furniture wttn these stretch-to-ft! Sltpcovers or versatile Furniture Throws. B1g se leclton of soltds and prtnls tn all popular sizes. VOL XXVI .... 11'ews•• in Briefs Furniture Throws and Slipcovers en tine IJevoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area *i,· t~i .. at ;:l Coleman was equally outspoken on other trans· ~ portallon Issues. But he presented a down-to-earth :::1 image, as well, telling reporters to call him " Bill'' unless j;l the President or a high ranking foreign dlgultary was He pointed out that a preliminary survey has many errors. For example, tl states that there are no coal reserves on the Cormng-Nitro lme, Nathan satd Nathan sa1d that Cong. Clarence Miller and Senators Robert Taft and John Glenn must he made aware of the econormc effect that would take place 1f the line ts abandoned. Cong, Miller has heen active so far, but needs lo hear from the people, Nathan pomted out He stated, however, that Senators Taft and Glenn have not been active m the matter at all Durtng the discussiOn 1! was pointed out that once railroad ltnes are abandoned, not only does 11 affect the economy from the standpomt of JObs and payroll lost, but also from the standpomt of the lack of any rail serv1ce and taking an area out of the market as far as 1ndustnal s1tes are concerned. Statistics were presented md~eating that a great number of cars and trams do move through the Hobson yards. These figures were not taken mto consideration m compiling the preliminary survey, 11 was reported Anyone w1shmg to offer testunony will be assisted by Nathan, who said, that he ts the representative of the people, and may attend the Wednesday morntng meeting. ' • ~ ~~ I By Bob Hoeflich Apparent apathy ol busmess people and ordtnarl <'tttzens generally about abandonment of Penn Central Ratlroad hnes tn Metgs County was renected for the second tune m a month Wednesday afternoon Only about 2i1 persons showed up at a meeun g tn Muldlepor t V1llage Hall to plan a protest to abandon the hnes and the resultant expected loss of some 200 JObs and an annual mcome of two million dollars to this area Mii<ting With the group was Ron Nathan, a Washmgton, D C attorney w1th the Ratl Servtce Plannmg Comm1sston of the Interstate Commerce Conumsswn Nathan was astounded that many busmess people dtd not attend the meettng to exp1 ess thetr concern on what the loss of 200 JObs and the $2 tmlhon Income would mean to the busmess structure of Metgs County. However, near the end of the dtscuss10n on the abandonment busmess people and others were g1ven a chance to redeen; themselves between now and next Wednesday At 10 a m next Wednesday, Nathan wtll return to the Mtddleport Vtllage Hall to begm worktng up the presentatiOn for a public heanng m Akron March 24-26 Busmess people and others are asked to prepare statements BOSTON- MARIJUANA MAY NOT BE THE GREAT threat to health and society that many studies have Indicated, accordmg to Consumer Reports magazme "The ltme has come to take a fresh look at the alleged dangers of marijuana," the Consumers Umon publication sa1d m 1ts March tssue The magazme sa1d a "horrifymg collection of martjuana hazards" - mcluding bram damage, lowered reSistance to disease, loss of motivation, b1rth defects,lWJg damage, sterility and Impotence m men - have be.en w1dely pubhctzed m reputable sc1entific Journals and the news media. But, sa1d the magazme, "When a research fmding can be readily checked e1ther by repeatmg the exper1ement or by deviSmg a better one - an allegation of adverse marijuana effects ts relatively shortlived. "No damage IS found - and after a time the allegatiOn ts dropped." CU sa1d mar11uana smokers appear to remam m good health and good sptrlts, showmg none of the adverse effects c1ted m the studies. WASIDNGTON - ALTHOUGH the tough strip mmmg control bill passed by the Senate Wednesday could come up for a House vote loday, no act1on Is expected before Friday at the earliest Rep Morrts K. Udall, D-Artz , ch1ef sponsor of ·the House b1ll, sa1d today the Ford admmtstration and the coal industry would continue trymg to weaken the legislatiOn passed 8413 by the Senate. The bill was cbanged only slightly durmg floor debate and maJor moves to strengthen or weaken the bill faded by heavy majorities. As passed by the Senate, the bill would reqUire the restoration of laods to apl"'oXIIDately their or1gmal contours after stnp mmmg IS completed. It would prohibtt the str1p mining of lands deemed unresfurable. WASillNGTON- MILK PRODUCTION LAST month was about equal to a year earlier but farmers found 11 less profitable, an Agriculture Deparbnent report md1cates. The report estimated February milk output at 8. 768 billion poWJds compared to 8 765 billion poWlds a year earlier and 8 932 b1llion poWlds two years ago. StatistiCl3ns sa1d, however, that while the February rmlk· feectpriceratiowasup6per cent from January, 11 was 9 per cent below a year earlier. The ratio measures comparative trends m milk and feed prices and IS a general gn1de to Improvements or declines m the profitability of milk production. Increases m the (Continued on page 2) EXCELLENCE REWARDED - Eastern H1gh School cheerleaders were recogmzed for excellence at the recent school banquet honoring Its athletes Left to rtght are Jan Wtlson out..tandlng cheerleader; Ctndy Rttch1e, most tmproved reserve cheerleader, Diana Jones: OJDStlll]proved freshman cheerleader, and Avts Bissell, the "Sptrll" award Absent was V1ckt Gaul, most Improved varstty cheerleader By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops exte nded their SIX-day offenstve to the fertile Mekong Delta rice growmg reg• on today, overrunning f1ve hamlets and puttmg three dlstnct capitals under heavy attack, the Sa1gon command satd The new assault.. expanded f1ght1ng to the length of South Vtelnam Previous CommWltst thrusts struck at a 4tlt).mlle !me rWlntng north of Saigon, but not south of the capttal V1et Cong saboteurs blew up a bus w1th a land mme near Tra On d1str1ct capttal, 60 Bicentennial themes plentiful By Charlene Hoeflich The marking of htstortcal sttes, dramatic productions, art and penod costumtn g contest.., and the dtsplaymg of banners bearmg the biCentenmal theme were among many prOJects proposed Tuesday mght to the Metgs Coun'y B1centenmal CommissiOn John Rtce prestded at the meetln g m the courtho use where representatives of org a mzahon s discussed btcentenmal prOJeCts Mrs Mary Bacon, representmg the Middleport Bus mess and Professional Women , suggested ' selltng btcenlenmal pms and emblems a nd sponsormg a periOd costume contes t On behalf of the Metgs CoWJty school system, Mrs Nellte Vale, elementary supe rvt sor, proposed the school exhtbtt at the Metgs Coun ty Fatr tn 1976 be devoted to tU,ms stgmftcant to the btcentenmal year. Renovatton of the old depot tnto a mmt-park stte was suggesU,d as a posstble prOJect of Mtddleport vtlla ge orga mzattons by CounCil""oman Jean Cra1g Henr9 Wells, spea kin g on behalf of the Me1gs County CommissiOners, pledged full cooperatiOn wtth protect work Eddte Burkett, represe ntmg the Oh-Kan Com Club , the Mtddleport Amateur Gar . deners , For hiS Wife, and the Mtdd leport Ftrst Untied Presbylertan Church, spoke on the avatlabthty of wooden commemorative cams The Rev Wtlltam Mtd· dleswart of the St Paul Lu theran Chur ch, proposed brmgmg m a dramahc group for a hastoncal production . Everyone appeared to ge nerally agree that one of the best county-wtd e proJects would be restoratwn and marktng of th e Ches ter cow thouse , dtscussed by Leo Story, acttve \\tth the Metgs County Pwneer and H1s ton cal Soctely Posstble projec ts of the Ra cme Grange were revtewed by Ear l Cross, and Fred Goegle m tal ked of the on gmal 'rol:k sprmgs" and of placmg a marker there Another place, whtch Hubert Prtce of Lebanon Townshtp, felt should be developed ts located near the mouth of the Shade Rtver It \\as forme1ly known as 0 Dev1l's Hole ''. He thought tht s area should be developed mto a recrea hon stte wt lh sce mc look outs and prum ttve camping sttcs Mr s Dolly Wolfe talked b11efly on tentative plans or a btcentenmal nature for the Letart area Rice , Commission chairman, reported that a semor student semmar on the b1centenmal wt ll be offered later thts year and suggested that perhaps three students could attend Fee ts $100 each The student.. would be lramed and provtded wtth matenals to go from sc hool to school gtvtng bi centennia l prese ntation s Rtce sa td that donatwns toward sponsormg the students ~til be sohctU,d He announ ced th e next meetmg wtll be on Tuesday at 7 30 p m , Aprtl 22, at the Metgs Coun ty courthouse He asked that more orgamzattons be represented and prepared to present spectfrc prOJect.. It was noted that the ap- pltcalton has been ftled for $5,000 approved by the Commtsston at lhe last meetmg for museum development m1les southwest of Saigon, killing 18 civilians and wounding 20 others, a Saigon military swkesman said The command said an Air Vietnam commercial flight was believed hit by enemy antiaircraft fire Wednesday near Plelku in the Central Highlands, killing all 26 per· sons aboard, including three Americans, In Saigon, the government ordered a nationwide mobillza· U01t, placing every man from ROADS CLOSED the ages of 17 to 35 on milltacy • The Ga llla·Melgs Post, call to meet the CommWJist State HigHway Patrol drive. reported at 11:30 a.m. today In the Mekong Delta, Comthat two roads In Meigs mWlist troops overran five County and at least three In hamlets near Ba Trl distriCt Gallta County arc closed due town, 47 miles southwest of to high water. Closed In Meigs County were Routes Saigon, the command sald. Communist troops attacked 681 andl43 . In Gallla County, but were repulsed and suffered Rt. 141 south of Rt. 233 was ~ men killed m attackll on. shut off, as were Rl. 218 three district capltaJa-.couhty>' south of Metcervlll~ and Rt. seats--in Ba Xuyen province, 554 from Rt. 325 over toRt. 7. 100 miles south of Saigon, Some Gallia schools lei out command spokesman U . Col. students early Wednesday as Le Trung Bien smd. a result of high water but no The militia suffered 12 killed school closings have been and 23 wounded, Hlen sald. reported In the area thus far. Government warplanes »W;:~::..~"J.<..·~.:.:,::;.~~ knocked out eight tanks and damaged nine others in driving back a Communist armored assault near the Parrot's Beak , • sector of the Cambodian .. border and Go Dau Ha dlatrict ca pital, 35 miles west of Two cars were damaged and Sa1gon, the command said. one dnver cited to mayor 's Pilots said they killed 77 cour t as the result of an acCommunist soldiers during the Cident on East Mam St , near bombing missions. Landmark, at 6 am. ThursIn the five-day house-today, Pomeroy poltce sa1d house battle for the provincial A car drtven by Lela DeLeval, Athens, had stopped capital of Ban Me Thuot, 183 for a school bus whtch was miles north of Saigon, field ptckmg up chtldren when tl was officers sa1d the government poured in fresh troops to fight struck from the rear by a car drtven by Elmer Parsons, off thousands of tank-led North " VIetnamese and Viet Cong Racme There were minor troops. damages to th e Parsons The Saigon command said vehtcle and medtum damages goverrunent forces cleared the to the Del..eval ca r Parsons c1ty of Communist tanks, was ctted on an assured clear destroymg 46 of them, but dtstance charge added, "It IS too difficult to say what part (of the city) belonged to whom " Autos collide on East Main Democrats urged to cooperate UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov James A Rhodes has urged members of the Democraticco ntrolled OhiO General Assembly to "bury parttsan differences" and place all four of h1s economic recovery proposals on the ballot as a cohesive program to create JObs. If the legtslators declme, Rhodes repeated, he wtll do 1t himself. And 1f the people of Ohio don't approve, he warned, the consequences wtll be ~~fast and frtghterung " The governor extended a verbal olive branch as he delivered hts "StaU, of the State" message to a jomt sessiOn of the General Assembly He satd he wtll compromiSe With the lawmakers on paris of h1s package of four cottstatutwnal amendments on housmg fmance, trantm· sportatiOn, pubhc provements and tax rehef for expa nding mdustr1es But he satd he wtll only compromtse tf the legtslature agrees to place all four measures on the ballot as a untt "Ohtoans want the1r leaders to bury parttsan dtfferences and get to work on programs to proVIde JObs, fight crune and reduce unemployment , '' Rhodes sa1d. "The rmsery of the unemployment lme overshadows the dtfference between Republican and Schools would receive more COLUMBUS (UP! ) Breakdown of proposed spending for primary and secondary education m the 197&-77 bleMium as outlined m Gov James A Rhodes' $12 2 billion budget submitted to the OhiO General Assembly Wednesday · - An mcrease of $441.8 million m school funding, whtch Rhodes called he "largest planned mcrease•• m Ohto's history - Bas1c per-pup1l support increased from $660 In 1975 to $760 m 1976 and $1100 m 1977" - Teachers salaries Increased by a rota I of $2,650 per teacher - Pupil transportation sui>- s1des mcreased by $19.2 m1lhon to cover higher fuel costs --Special education umls tn· creased by 500 m 1976 plus another 350 m 1977 with an mcreased bienntal approprta· lion of $32 7 million. -An increase of 1,400 in the number of vocattonal educahon Wilts m Ohto htgh schools to be patd for by an mcrease of $44.1 million m appropriations -An mcrease of $15 4 mtlllon m the school lunch program and the state substdy for each free IWJch mcreased from 5 6 cents to 15 cent~ Rhodes, m his budge! mes· IJ sage, also recommended - The staU, Department of Educatton and the State Board of Educahon be forbidden to mandate standa<ds or programs that mcrease speodmg for school distncts or for U,acher trauung mstituttons, wtthout priOr approval of the governor or the leg.slature -The legislature act to ensure that state funds for pubhc educatiOn go dtrectly to local school dtsl"'cts. - The Jeg1slature propose legislatton to designate poor school dtstncts for the purpose of proVIdtng add1t10nal state fundmg Democrat Ohioans don't want polttiCal biCkermg and ol>struclwrusm." Rhodes also released a $12 2 billion proposed state budget for the,next two years, but he referred only brtefly to 11 m his speech, telling lawmakers 11 1s balanced and calls for no new taxes ' "It will meet the operatmg needs of state government for the next two years," the governor sa1d "However, it does not and cannot come to grtps w•th the top problem facmg •very OhiO cttlzen loday," That problem, Rhodes sa1d, ts 284,000 Ohioans out of work drawmg Wlemployment compensation and 10,000 added to the ltst each week. "I have proposed solutions to thts legtslature," the governor satd. "I am dead ser1ous about them. " Rhodes satd he regards the most unportant of h1s four plans as the tax abatement . program for mdustr1es ex· panding to mner c1tles. The program has not been cleared by e1ther chamber of the General Assembly, and maJonty Democrats already have drastically revised 1t. "The consequence of failure to act tn this area ts fast and ~ Lions to push f rtghtemng ," the governor satd "We are now losmg jobs m Oh10 to states which have tax abatement The loss of jobs means welfare costs we cannot Plans for expanding the afford " club 's flag program were Rhodes satd West Vtrgmla ts annoWJced by Prestdent Lou on the brmk of capturmg a $400 Osborne when Pomeroymtllion coal conversiOn plant Mtddleport Uons met for IWlch because 1t ts adoptmg tax at the Me1gs Inn Wednesday at abatement programs for m- noon dustnes Members were assigned "We must act now on tax calls they are to make m the abatement to stay m the race, fla g program. Under 11, and brmg the plant to Belmont busmesses pay a fee to have County where 11 belongs," the U S flag placed tn front of Rhodes satd, "If we do act, we the1r establishment.. and taken can make Ohto the coal con- down on holidays A committee verSion cap1tal of the nation " appotnted to select and buy The governor also sa1d r.ew flags mcludes C. J . Cleveland, Akron and Youngs- Struble, Bob Hill, and ~v . town are on the verge of losmg Wtlll8m M1ddleswarth. A guest maJor mdustrtes to states w1th of Don Pearch for the luncheon hetter tax climates was Kenley Krmn ''Compronuse IS the result of a healthy exchange of Ideas," Rhodes said. "It is the eSsenhal tool of the political process I will compr01ruse on The Zerkle Trucking Co., any constructive plan thai operated since 1929 by the late recogmzes that these four programs are dependent on John Zerkle, has been sold to Gary Chapman, HWltington, each other " Rhodes told the legislators W Va. Chapman Is affiliated w1th that housmg ts needed, as well as transportatiOn and pubhc the Chapman Trucking Co., Huntington. The Zerkle Co, will Improvements to help put Ohtoans back to work on mamtain the same twne, the same employes and the l(8llle (Contmued Qn page 2) serv•ce!l. ~ ~ flf)g program Finn is sold I I �3- 'J,'he Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Tl ursday March 13 1975 2- The Dally Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday March 13 1975 Rhodes would hold the line fOr next two years By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes has proposed a $12 2 btlhon state budget for the next two years holdmg most major government ser VICes at current levels and reqwrtng no new or mcreased taxes Rhodes fiSCal plan unve led Wednesday as an 18 4 per cent mcrease over the current twoyear budget of $10 3 b II on It will be sent through the leg slat ve mill along wtth an $11 5 b ll on ap~ropr alton supported by Democrats control! mg the Ohio General Assem bly Leg slatave Democrats a! ready are holdmg publtc hearangs on thetr own budget and Rhodes proposal \\Ill be mcorporated w th that study The new state budget peraod begms July I Rep Myrl H Shoemaker DBournevtlle chaarman of the House Ftnance Comm ttee sa d he hopes to get the gaant appropraatton through the House by May 15 gtvmg the Senate SIX more weeks to clear ll The governor s budget IS shghtty tess than the $12 S b lhon outlay recommeoded by former Gov John J Gilligan before he left off ce last January But 11 exceeds the $11 5 btllton fiscal blueprmt by majority proposed Democrats m the legtslature who already are holdmg hearings on their own plan and eventually will have to dovetall the two budgets State legaslators were unable to comment on the new budget proposal Wednesday no! hav mg read or been briefed on the 500-page document State Flnllnce Dll'ector How ard L Call er told newsmen at a brae! ng that even the governor had not seen the f nul budget Cather satd his staff s rev'll nue proJecltons fell below tl)e G lhgan admuustrat on s but as many existmg programs as poSSible were crammed nto the budget caus ng at to approach G Hagan s spend ng f gure 'fhe other $50 mtlhon as fran leftover parochaaad federal re enue sharmg and spec al rotary funds he sad Coli er sa td the budget proposal has been pared as far as t can be logacally reduced w thou! hurt ng some cr heal areas He sa d the nun her of state emploves w ll pla~!r~ s~~h~. 7~n~ Advantage IS director expla n ng that eve ry ::::~b~ell~~~·;geJevenue Coil er c ted a slumpmg economy as the reason for reducmg the G ll gan admtrus tratlon s revenue estunates but predtcled at would began to unprove next year General state revenues ex eluding federal funds were projected at $7 25 b lllon by the Rhodes adman stratton Gall gan recommended spend ng $7 37 bill on n stale funds and leg slat ve Democrats are workmg w th $7 29 b ilton m state morues In fact Collier satd the Rhodes admmlstratlOrt was forced to scrape together $354 mtlhon m excess funds mamty through bookkeepmg devaces to mak.e ends meet The bulk of this money s a $219 m1lhon cushion the Gilb gan admmtstratton declined to budget because fmanctal advisers said It was needed to carry the state through low cash pertods Collier expWned the $219 million money plus an extra $8:i million can be spent because of a proposed new policy which needs legaslatlve approval of spreadmg corporation tax pay ments throughout the year mstead of rece vmg most of them in February through Mav J cited for higher natural gas hills in Ohio c._, u~s Decon roth g o pr ce of ne" natura gas at 1 r wellhead w11l n can h gher na u at gas bUs n he fu ure bu u ma ely wou d mean more athe han less money n he pockets of Oh o wage..,arners accord ng o H Cl !ford Taylor pres dent of he Oh o Gas Assoc at on W II ou more gas JObs are n jeopardy Taylor sa td nan article publ shed the curren ssue of he OGA Newsletter He sa d hat he best es rna es or he gas ndustr) are that an average cus omer would pay an ex ra $13 a year for he nex len years f he pr ce of new gas were decontrol ed at the wellhead A an average wage of $3 per hour t would lake at least two years before the ncreases an the pr ce of gas servace would cos t a person who holds a JOb 10 ndus ry as much as f he were load off for only one day as a result or curtaa~1 ent of gas suppl cs 10 nduslr es Taylor a v ce pres dent for Columba Gas of Ohto sad More Important s the fact that decontrol would en courage the devetopmen of nore gas at a pr ce wh ch would st tt be qu te ow when compared to other r els he Income growth projected saT~ylor sad gas producers are presently discouraged COLUMBUS (UP!) - In a projeeUon of Ohio s economy contained in Gov James A Rhodes budget message for the 1976 77 biennium the governor Wednesday sa1d the state s personal income Is expected to gr9w by 9 2 per centmftscall976andbyneariy 14 per cent In fiscal 1977 Recent changes In the Ohio economy are very similar to changea taking place tn the US economy aaa whole said Rhodes Projected rates of growth in Ohto s GNP (Gross National Product) and per sonal ~e closely follow the rates of growth projected for the entire country In Ohio m 1974 severe recession in the automobile Industry was balanced somewhat by strengthening steel and machine tools Au tomoblle andhi hamakppllance manu1acturers w c e up a large portion of Ohio s Industrlal economic base have alreadycutproductlonandlald ,. News. off workers Rhodes said While demand for steel has begun to decrease steeltnven torles are already relatively low so that If inventories are replenished layoffs are ex peeled to be minamal A lessening of mflatlon m general and the use of the manufacturers rebates ln par tlcular will encourage cons urn er spending by lncreasmg real disposable 1ncome Rhodes said Automobile manufac lures rebates have been effec live in mcreaslng sales even though current new car In ventories total about 1 6 ntlllion units The greatest hope for strong econontlc recovery however lies tn housing satd the governor Declmmg short-term inter est rates are drawmg savings back into the thrift instltu lions Rhodea said thereby mcreaslng the funds available for loans to home buyers and butlders • • $441 8 m 11 on over the curren t approprtallon but $66 million below he amount legtslative Democrats have proposed Co t er sa d thts amount state corrections system would ncrease fundmg from Single Allocat oo 1 he largest s ngle allocation $660 per pup 1 to $800 per pupil n I~< Rhodes budget s $2 22 m the state s ti13 public school b Ilion for pramary and second distracts But he warned the bud~et ary education an mcrease of be red~ced n most areas of gove nment wtth the except ons of mental health the Oh o Youth Comm ss on and the in Briefs ConUnued from pase I ratao f1gure show mcreaslng profitability while declines pomt to shrinkmg profits or losses AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO has been awarded the contract for aU tire service on eqmpment used In the construction of the Trans Alaska Pipeline Goodyear Prestdent John H Gerstenmater announced Wednesday Gerste1Ull8ler satd the contract from Alyeska Pipeline Servtce Co was tbe largest single servtce contract m the rubber mdustry history He d1d not reveal the dollar value of the pact but 881d Goodyear will servace some 2 OttO vehtcles from selhng gas to the n terstate market by the low pr ce whtch the Federal Power Commassaon has set for such gas In~rstate gas s essenhal to Ohto Taylor sa d s nee Oh o as dependent on mported natural gas o meet ts gas needs In a normal year Oh o gas customers consume 1 2 tr ll on cubtc feet of natural gas but our sta e produces on ly about a hundred btlhon cu bac feet of gas annually Even f Oh 0 s gas product on doubled the sta te must stll mport a tr tt on cub c feet of gas every year he saad But because of unreal sl c pr ce regula! on by the Federal Power Commass on on gas comm tted to the mlerstate market producers are selhng thetr gas mtrastate where t s not subJect to federal regulat on Taylor sa d Th s s understandable Intrastate produchon of natural gas s prof table In terstate production s not Taylor sa d He pomted to Lou stana where last November the top pr ce patd for mtrastate gas was $2 12 a thousand cub c fee t Th s was at the same tame that the FPC was mchmg t~e pr ce of nterstale gas up to SO cents a thousand Taylor sad Let s face It II you had natural gas to sell would you selllt for 50 eents a thousand cubic feel ir someone else offered $2 1% per thousand• Taylor asked DR. LAMB Th s docsn mean that sho tages force mdus res to de ontrol wou d br ng abou educe product on leve s and run vay pr ces It akes me ay off en p oyees deve op gas f elds so he gas Taylor emphas zed ha as " uld be deve oped g adually mpor ant as decontrol s t s Cus tomers wou d pay he only one solu on o the gas h g:l er pr ces on ly for new gas sho tage and hen o ly when hal gas He stressed the need fa ac ua ly became ava lable for mmed a e act on on such Democrats proposed n d str bu on Taylor sad proJects as he explorat on and creasmg the current average He added ha the gas n develop men of gas reserves on $53 monthly welfare check by dustry s concerned about wha he At an 1c Ou er Con nenta 25 per cent but Collaer saad mpact h gher gas b l s wIt Shelf he development of he have on the consumer Bu e Alaskan a d Canad an Arct c $2 13 bdllon would only enable ponte ou hese ncreases gasp pel nes ll e mporat on of the state to malnta n exastmg nust be we ghed aga ns the l que( ed na ural gas fro n payments because of m cost to he consumer hat s abroad and the establ shmen creasmg welfare rolls MaJor welfare allocat ons fo rced to use much h gher of na ona energy research are $816 m Ilion for atd to p ed al erna e fuels or he programs dependent chtldren compared mpuc on I e econom} f gas wtth the current $639 m Ilion and $842 mtllion for health care compared wath the current $667 ntlllion Collier satd he does not Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medacal Center ant capate a need for mcreased ADMITTED Sherwood iDtscharged March12) taxes for two years After Meredtlh El zabeth Bar Edna Bryant John Carl Jr that I can t say he added on Long Bottom Orv lle Mrs Alv n Cu rt s and The fmance director pomted McVay Clar ngton Juan ta daughter Mrs M chae Dixon out the budget contams no new Chapman Cl !ton Ruby and daugller Della Dyke tax reducllons and he said Bossard Reedsvalle Paul ne Ruth Evans Nelle Fultz Rhodes was more than a httle J ones Chesh re Sandra Shawn Goeglem Beulah Jcnk ns Sy acusc Jenk ns Dorothy K t hen DISCHARGED - Ralph Penny Lepor Kathlme Long Wells Jesse Morr s R chard Kathryn McAll ster Dolla EXTENDED FORECAST Thomas Eugene Young Helen Mohler Ruth Montgomery Saturday through Monday partly cloudy Saturday wath Jeffers Kathryn Erw n Roger Thelma Morgan George a chance of showers Sunday Shene!teld N cmsk) Jud th Potter Datsy and Monday Haghs wall be In Roush John P Stanley Ella the lOs north to mad 50s m the 00 Tucker Geneva Tuttle Carnell south Lo\\s \\Ill be mostly an Vance Angela Walker Paul ne the 30s Walker Stacy Walker Nancy •~ Wa son Bobby Westfall ~-.. ""' ~:~~,~:;:;:;:~<::::::::::::::::::) Wh te Vater e No charges were f led n a Sherry wo car headon call s on W 11 ams Wendell Woodruff Wednesday morn ng n wh ch M nme Wr ghl I Births) four persons were nJured on Mr and Mrs Steven Cump Rt 7 bet\\een Addtson and ston a daughter Pt Pleasan Chesh re Plans for a pOn) pull have The Galha Meags Post State W Va Mr 'llnd Mrs Roger been made by he Tuppers H ghwa) Pa rot sa d an au o I ee Wh te a daughter Pta ns Pony Pullers operated by Debra Clonch 19 Wellston Assoc at on of M ddleport ran mto some Pres d ng at the mee ng at Pleasant\ alley Hospalal wa er on the haghway wh ch A fred Grange Hall was Elza DISCHARGES Mrs caused her to lose control of Cr ckett Pull ns pres dent James Schuler and daughter her car The veh cle went left The pull wall be held Apr 1 S at Mrs James of the center str k ng a car M dd eport 7 30 p m at the Bar 30 grounds dr ven by John K ng 25 of Mayes Glenwood Mrs Dallas south of Tuppers Plams A Ba les Robertsburg Sll)nle) Belle w va Brown ng lfonton Mrs collecl on for flowers was Adm lied to the Holzer taken up J oyce and Rtchard Med cal Center was Debra Ronald L~ons Mason Jackte Douglas agreed to take charge Ell ott Po nt Pleasant Mrs Clonch w th facta! fractures of the refres hment stand Arthur H gg anbotham whale K ng and two Seventeen persons attended Rober tsburg Mrs John passengers an h s car Herbert Hartford Joe Ano her mee ng wall be held Jordan 44 Marmet W Va K•arns before he pull and George B Porter 29 Inger ck Po nt Pleasan Charleston were all treated lor Ja nes C Co tr 11 Syracuse Mrs Dale F !e Galhpol s m nor nJurtes Acoli s on occurred at I 40 P George F ljfper Galhpol s m on Lincoln Pike Rd eaght Ferry Kevan Barton Mad Damta Manley tenlhsofamlenortho!Rt 790 dleport Mtddleport Mrs Donald where cars dr ven by Gary Roush Syracuse Ross ter 26 Rt 1 Scotto"n and Ivan Clark 59 Scottown WASHINGTON (UP!) s desw ped There was Aboug 65 m 11 on years ago a moderate dama ge and no long ne~ked beast w th w ngs COLUMBUS U PI c tatton was assued 51 fee t w de soared hke a Federa sta e summa y of John Karak s 21 R o Oh o I vestock auct ons vul ure over a west Texas Grande was c ted to Mun c pal Wednesday s ream bed n search of a meal Catt e Compared to ast Court for fa lure to stop w th n from a fallen d nosaur turtle s augh er s teers the assured c ear d stance hWednesday or crocod le ghe slavgh e he fers follow ng an accadent at 2 50 p steady o 75 cents h ghe That s the scene that maghl slaughter cows s eady to m on Rt 35 at the Adamsv lle be maganed on the basts of a h ghe s augh e bu s steady Cora Rd report by Douglas Lawson m to Iowe vea ers 4 lowe The patrol sa d the Karak s feeder catt e s eady th s week s ssue of Sc ence S aughter stee s Cho ce and car struck the rear of a car magaz ne pr me 900 2SO y e d grade 2 4 dr ven by John Hand 28 Rt 4 35 J6 90 h gl\d ess ng 37 37 50 Until now most sc entists Waverly had not believed any flvtng cho ce 33 35 50 good 3 34 standa d 24 71 30 60 crea ure could be that bag But Slavghte he fers Cho ce La\\son says he found the fossa! 740 00 y eld grade 2 4 3 34 bones of a such w nged reptle few 34 36 20 oood 27 95 32 50 S aughfe COWS Uf ty and n the s ltstone and sandstone com mere al 785 1665 17 22 80 of" hat once was a stream bed cu fer 4 20 25 n west Texas B g Bend Slaughte bu s Y e d g ade 335 2371 25 11-1 2B Nat anal Park Vea ers Good 2 5 220 39 SO Its really unth nkable that .... lh s partacular b g beast was Feeders Cho ce steers 300 not a fly ng an mat of some 600 24 27 75 good 300 600 19 so 23 25 cho ce he fers 300 400 22 sort however he managed to You should also see your 24 25 good 300 500 7 25 23 so do I sa d Dr Wann Langston Hogs Ba rows and g Its lam ly doc or and be sure you steady Umversity or Texas US 2 2 5 221 39 BO Jr don t have some medacal 40 90 us 2 3 212 255 28 85 39 40 geology professor who Sows Steady to SO cents supervised Lawson s work problem that IS slowmg )OU US 3 420 575 39 40 80 down 1 ke lo\\ thyroad func lower whale he was a Texas graduate US I 2 421 471 37 38 lion Your doctor ma) also Feeder p gs Steady US 2 3 student \\ant to check out )Our en 30 40 t8 J6 per head Sheep S aughte lambs 75 GLENN VOTED YES do crane hormone ) system h gher Choice and pr me shorn WASHINGTON UP!) La" thyroid funct on w th 48 SO so 21 ot fa I sho.-n Sen John Glenn D-Ohto was sometimes slows down growth l 21 as does other endoclr ne one of 58 Democrats voting n favor of the strap numng b ll problems wh ch passed the Senate by a Perhaps your mother could 84-13 vole Wednesday Sen help you 1! she would con Sho,.ers hkely today and Robert A Taft Jr R-Ohio centrale on g vmg you foods ton ght Lows ton ght m the low was n Cancmnalt recuperatmg lo\l n fats and carboh) drates 30s Cloudv coolen Frtday from e e surgery and dad no even for that even ng meal Send your quest ons to Dr h gh m the lo" 40s Probabality \Ote Lamb an care of th s of prec p tat on 50 per cent ASK TOWED ne,.spaper P 0 Box 1551 toda) and ton ght 20 per cent Vance 18 Rt 2 Robert Radto City Statton New York Fr day Alban) and Donna Jean NY 10019 For a copv of Dr Preast 18 Rt 2 Albany Lambs booklet on losmg we ght send 50 cents and a LOCAL TEMPS long self-addressed stamped PTA TO MEET The temperature m down envelope to the same address to" n Pomeroy at 11 a m today Pomeroy Elementary PTA and ask for the Losmg "as 40 degrees under cloud) w 11 meet Mondav at the school at 7 30 p m We ghl booklet skies HOSPITAL NEWS Cars COllide, charues are filed Pony pull date on April fifth 51-foot wings carried beast through air endurance w th relahvely laght weaghts rather than progreSSively ancreasmg the weaghts to very large loads The ~h s that small weaghtS help you to develop good bone structure Certa nly any exercuse that mvolves lifting l our own bod) ts not harmful Here I would tnclude develop ng your capacaly to do push-ups cltin ups sal ups and at least modtfted knee bends In general a good all around calesthemc exercase program wall help you develop gOod muscles and good bones You don t need to overdo weight llftang to develop good muscles Don t try to lift we1ghts that you can t lift eastly three times m a row Liftmg that weaght more than 12 limes more often than three days a week w1ll not speed up muscle development More wrn frequent I fts n ay even slow muscle growth DEAR DR LAMB - I m 16 years old male and am 5-feet 1 I 1 also 20 pounds over .. eaght I try and try but I JUSt can l lose that extra weaght I walk four m les almost every day and only eat half a cucumber lor lunch but my mother makes me eat more for danner I JUS! don t know what to do I m afraad I 11 never lose that much wetght Maybe If I start to gro11 1t wall help Please gave me a couple of taps DEAR READER Some young men QO through this stage And ~ou are raght that ) ou may still grow an hetghl and get some help that way Meanwhtle why don t you make arNlilgements at one of the gym <acalitaes an lour area to start some form or weight tram ng program an addation to your dally walks That maght belp more than lou real ze ~ bat upset about lt However he noted the 10 per cent property tax rollback will contmue to be funded at $312 mtlllon a year and real estate tax relief for elderly homeown ers IS m the budget at $66 nullion A d to htgher educat on would be pushed over the $1 ball on mark for the fll'st time m Ohio s htslory a $268 null1on ncrease over the current approprtahon But the freeze on fees at state-supported unaverstties would be etimmated and the budget of the Ohto Board of Regents trammed by more than 20 per cent Pro bides Fees Collter sa d the budget would enable the stale to furnish 6S per cent of the cost of a student s education next year and 70 per cent by 1977 proVIded fees are not ra sed by Wltvers ties The Rhodes budget contams Weather $308 mUllan for capital Ill provements at universlti& Collaer sa1d at would be the .. major appropraation \>r IIi purpose for a long tim because enrollments ar droppmg Mental health and ret!~ dation would receive taL nullion compared wtth Ill current $501 I million CoUll satd the administration pllll to mcrease staffmg at meDia msl!tutions from 4 794 to 8.. by 1977 one of the few aree where personnel would bt mcreased AppropriBttons for mdustrill development and the Obk Environmental Protectlor Agency were mcreased slighll) under the Rhodes plan Coll1er 881d the propollll budgets of elected state Ill flc1als most of them DeJDOo crats were submitted u receaved from the of ftceholders They contained stzeable mcreases Courses in fitness, judo, defense for women offered RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College and Rto Grande Communaty College wall offer several courses durmg the 1975 Spr ng Quarter to persons concerned wtth personal health and fitness On Monday even ngs from 8 10-9 40 p m a course n Adult Sl mnastics wall be offered women mterested m reducang or controlling waeght The course w 11 prepare n Credit bureau owner will he sentenced soon RIPLEY W Va A Pomt Pleasant man will be sen tenced March 27 m Jackson County Circu t Court m con neclion w th the ftrst charge brought under the 1974 Con sumer Protection Act Robert Cochran owner of the Pomt Pleasant Credit Bureau pleaded gualty earlier th1s week to a two-count mdictment accusmg ham or making an noyang and threatenang telephone calls and rrusrepresenting himself to a Sandyville woman A debt owed by Lisa Rexroad and her husband had been turned over to Cochran s credat bureau for collection satd Asst Pros Sam Snyder and Cochran allegedly called Mrs Rexroad usmg a false name and S8ld she would be charged an extra $20 and her property would be auctioned off if she dldn t pay the debt In one day The maxamum penalty for the offense IS one year m priSOn and a $1 OttO fme Market Report Lift weights in moderation By Lawr;once E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB I am 13 and started l fting weaghts regularly Then someone told me that lifting we1ghls would hioder by bones He said that anyone younger than 17 should not be liftmg weaghls It was mentioned ar you lift weaghts now you would not be able to bwld your muscles to !hell' full capactly later when your bones are fmtshed growang My question as should I still lift we1ghts or should I stop until my bones have matured' Also as It all raght to do a lot of push-ups and other msucle developmg exercases' DEAR READER - Like so many other thangs at as question of getting enough but not going to wretched excess Of course you can hft weights I think though that very young boys should con centrale on developmg muscle ~ {J allows school fund ng only under the cWTent state subsady formula wh ch has been conden ned as anequ table The rach distr cts have gotten r cher and the poor distracts have gotten a I ttte less poor Collaer con! rmed Coli er sa d any equaltzation formula denved by the legtsla lure wall requ re several hundred m tt on dollars more The money s not avatlable he S8ld The fmance d rector satd $400 m Ilion would have been available to fund equalization of the formula but the legaslature dec ded to spend t n a supplemental school approprtallon n February Budget Requirements The Rhodes budget calls for $2 13 bilhon lor pubhc welfare compared w th the current $1 72 b Ilion and legtslatave Democrats $2 22 b Ilion CHANGE PROPOSED State Rep Ronald James (D Proctorvalle) has nlroduced as a co-sponsor a ball n the Ohto House of Represental!ves to prov de that the nterest earned on money patd nto the State Wtldlife Fund be credaled to that fund rather than the General Revenue Fund At present the States wtldlife programs under the Wildlife D v saon n the Department of N~tural Resources are funded entirely out of the W ldlife Fund plus 1 mated federal subs d es Nearly all of the Waldl fe Fund s mcome ' der ved from hunt ng and f shmg I censes dtvtduals to develop exercise programs based upon an dtv dual needs The course will be offered through the Colleges Contanuang Education service Included on the Wednesday even ng shcdule wall be a course n body condationmg from 8 10-10 10 p m for peQple desmng to mllate a per sonahzed fatness program Th s w 11 be a vagorous program mcludmg joggmg swmumng resistant exerctseS and learn ng fundamentals m a varaety of lifetime sports The course may be taken for credit It 1s or non credat coeducataonal For mdtvtduals mterested an the marital arts two courses wall be avatlable Courses m Self Defense for Women from 8 10-10 10 p m and Judo wall meet on Thursday evenmgs both 8 10 10 10 p m Self Defense as open to only women nlerested m learmng tactics and strategaes of self defense Judo w ll be open to males or females while the only out standmg cost for th1s course other than twtion cost wtll be that of the judo umform (Judog ) These courses wtll meet one evenmg a week for 10 weeks begmnmg the week of Tuesday March 25 To parhcpate m dtv duals must regtster and complete payment on Monday March 24 at the College Ad m1ss1ons Offace Thas wtll be open from 9 un to 9 p m The course cost w1ll be $13 for Communaty College Distract resadents and $17 for Ohto resadents who live outs de the four-county d stract Democrats ConUnued from page 1 construction proJects However for permanent results espectally m depressed areas tax abatement as neces. sary the governor sa1d One or two of these programs wathout the others as not enough to do the job I am willing to compromtse on any plan which takes all four mto account But I will not compromise on tbe basic goal-creaUng jobs for Ohioans Rhodes oon Unued Oh1oa11S want joba and they want j~be now The masery and suffering of Oiuoans has just begun If we do not do something munediately to get them back to work Democratic legislative leaders have been trymg to decide whether to place Rhodea $1 34 bllhon transportation bond POMEROY LANES T Coun y L eague ISSue and his housing plan on Feb 5 1~75 the November ballot PIS 46 The governor has indacated 42 he will attempt to secure more J8 J6 than 300 000 sagnatures to place 28 26 all four of his measures oo the H gh nd Game A L ballot by the initiative methOd 2 9 B Ra.dfo d All 'I have asked ts that all H gh Se es Ha v T h omas 566- B Radio d 564 four of these programs the tu Team H gh Game M dwes abatement the cities bond S ee Co 905 Team H gh Se es M d ISSUe the tranBportatlon bond wes .S ee Co 26 ? ISSUe and the housing amendment be placed before the Ear y Wednesdily M xed Pts voters said Rhodes I am Regat a n 48 dead serious about those , Young s Supe Ma ket 46 rrograms becauae they create : Sm h Nelson Mo o s 4 Z de s ,Spor Sl'lop 37 250 000 jobs • Ten hF arne s 24 Let us all work together : NesonOugCo 22 H gh nd Game La ry until the dark days are behind : DtJgl!ln 233 Edwa d Voss 232 us the governcr concluded : Wo:'TI en He en Phelps 220 Be y Sm h 94 lel us begin now '!be best : H gh Seres Men A L thing you can do IS to be able to • Pne ps 6 3 E Voss. 600 Women Helen Phe ps 559 return to the wters ol your : B~ y Sm h 497 Team H gM Game and Seres district and say I have done ' R ~ gat a o 7H and 2 37 my job Knight named Fisk suffers broken arm By United Press International Carlton Ftsk IS back n familw surroundings today baseballs dtsabled 1st Both Ftsk and the Boston Red Sox are probabl) shar ng the same 'what did we do to deserve this feelmgs but the fact IS that Ftsk baseball s most mjury-hexed player s out agam-thas tame w th a broken arm Ftsk whom ssed the hrst 17 games of last season wath a grom tn)ury and then two months later was s delmed for the balance of the season w th a knee inJury was struck on the arm Wednesday by a patched bal from Detroit Tigers r ghthander Fred Holdsworth and wall be lost to the Red Sox for two months For the Red Sox who lost the • exhibition game 6-2 the news couldn t be worse Ftsk s m JUries last year were generally • regarded as the baggest reason the Red Sox fell out of the pennant race and th s season thear two closest r vats n the American League East the New York Yankees and Balllmore Onoles have strengthened themselves un mensely through off season trades Another pennant hopeful club the Ne\\ York Mets also were hlt by the InJUry hex Joe Torre the Mets most touted off .,season acqu s ton suffered an ankle spra n n an exhibtl o gan e wtth the Yankees Torre on "hom the Mets are count ng heavily to supply some much-needed power this year spra ned his r ght ank le n a freak ace dent when he tr pped over third base wh le back ng off the bag to pernut Yankee baserunner Bobby Bonds to each the base X ra)S however proved negatave and Torre was not expected to be s del ned more than a few days The n]ury to Torre took much or the lustre off the heralded duel of the Ne" York aces Calf sh Hunter for the Yankees versus Tom Seaver of the Mets Seaver backed by a pa r of solo home runs from another recent Mets acqws t on Dave K ngman got th e best or the four nn ng duel and held the Yankees scoreless Hunter gave up only one other hit but came out the loser m the 3-<l Mets w n Elsewhere on the Grapefru t League carcu t Ha Breeden s three run homer off Ste e Carlton and rook e Bomba R vera s two-run blast off J un Lonborg powered the Montreal Expos to a 10-1 rout of the Phtladelph a Phil 1es A three-run homer by Dave Parker off lefthander John CUrt s helped the P tts burgh P rates to a 6-4 w n over he St I outs Card nals The Cardinals B tea powered by homers from Bake Me Br de Ken Re tz Make Tyson and Jam Dwyer <,lrubbed the Chun ch Dragons 14-4 on 18 hits Joe Fer~:~~son smacked a hree run homer n the seve1 th nn ng and Nat onal I eague n ost valuable player Steve Garve) pounded out four h ts to hit U e Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9 7 tnumph over the Ball n ore Or ales Newly-ac qu red Ken Singleton homered for Baltamore Ret ef p tcher Pat Zachar~ s bases~oaded runth nrung walk to Jose Cruz handed the Houston Astros a 12 It w n over the C nc nnall Reds m a ragged game that Predicts CIN CINNA tI UPl) close game COLLEGE STATION Tex UP!) - Texas A&M coach Shelby Metcalf says the Aggaes game agamst C nc nnat m the hrst round of the NCAA basketball playoffs should be a pretty even match The baggest problem for us wall be at the pomt posahon \\here they have a 6-4 aga nst our 0-10 Metcalf saad Wed nesday Other than that I th nk we match up pretty well I thmk the teams are pretty comparable Both are good shoot ng teams wath good Freedom Hall thts year wath hopes of better box office balance and good depth There as no doubt that this success m an area known as a Cine nnall team IS gomg to basketball hotbed The sponsors are so con contend for the nataonal tatte ftdent of that prospect that they nex year or the year after f have reserved dates for the they stay together I JUSt next two years an Freedom believe so much 1n thts A&M Hall an arena seatmg nearly team that I thank we re gomg to be m the ball game 17 000 The Aggaes meet Cmcmnata Southern Cal seekmg to emerge from UCLA s shadow at 7 p m m Lubbock Saturday Th s team s not ready for and claun some prestige for tself n thts tourney has relied the season to end Metcalf heav1ly on the consummate satd I feel hke we re JUS! now skills of Wtlliams this season peakmg I d 1 ke to see JUS! how W llaams a 6-2 semor was good we can be I m lookmg forward to named West Coast Player of the Year by UP! this week over play ng m Lubbock If I could such stars as Dave Meyers of choose any place to play that UCLA and Ron Lee of Oregon would be my second chotec to For Drake ton ght s game here Tech s student newspaper wall be a homecommg for Larry Haralson a 6-9 product called and sad they were of LoUISVIlle Male H1gh School try ng to get thetr students who leads the Bulldogs m behind us We d do the same for them here Our semors scormg w th a 20 I average Anzona has overpowered have played well m Lubbock many of al• opponents this We ve won two games and lost season wath the InSide play of by two points there JUnior AI Flemmg and sophomore Bob Ellaott Ellaott ts averagmg 22 8 pomts per game while Flemmg as hilt ng at a 20-pomt-a game chp Ball Hosket who starred an East Carolma has spread 1ts baske ball at the hagh school scormg around w th semor college and professional level forward Gregg Ashorn s 14 8 w ll be the speaker when the average h ghest on the team Southeastern Oh10 Athleltc League holds als 26th annual all eague basketball banquet at Waverly s Lake Whale Club Monday March 17) Reser valtons for the 6 45 p m banquet may be made through league schools Ttckets are $4 each Head ng the I st of honorees w ll be Waverly Coach Carroll Hawhee named Coach of the Year and Wellston s Randy Peoples selected as the Most Valuable Player Troph es w 11 also be presented o J m Ntday of Galbpohs and M tch Wr ght of Logan "ho lted for the league s free throw leadersh p Also to be honored w ll be other members of the all league team ncludmg honorable HEAT WITH WOOD For the Lowest Tare Prt(es -" tri the Area •t s thermostatically controlled WOOD HOME HEATER Man s s fuel o he a ng was wood and s rna e p ac ca oday han ave be o e Now you can en oy he sRme au oma c hea ng comlo you ge w h he e.~~penSJ.Yt:1ue s Jus se he he mas a o he empe a u e de lf<~d and he comfo s you s au oma ca r Load he MQf og am Wood He a e a n gh and u n the he mos a dOwn u ll up n he mo n ng and you home wa ms up qU ck. y you wan automa c com o h s w n e a he owes pass be cos hea w h a new MonoQI'am Wood Hea e Come n now wtl e we s have hem n sock Buy N::w & ~ve '50..00 DISTRIBUTED BY CITY ICE &FUEL 992 214~ Bob ve hneman fo the C ncmnati Bengals "as arrested Wednes day for possessiOn of hash sh Maddox 25 and Terry James CUnn ngham 29 were arrested at Maddox apart men! by agents of the Regaonal Enforcement Narcotacs Un t (RENEW who sa d they found defe~ the two men m control of one and one-half pounds of hashish Maddox and Cunmngham were charged w th possess on for sale of an hallucmogen off ctals satd The men were to have a prelammary hearmg th1s mormng n Ham !ton County Mumcapal Court The ra1d was carrted out wtth a search warrant an agent sa d There are qutle a few more arrests to come There are a lot of drugs m valved I m sad to hear at sa1d Bengals assastant General It Manager Make Brown certatnly poses a quest on for us And if t as proven as a fact we ll not have him on our team I haven t talked to him yet and would want to before I took any acllon on the matter Maddox was a seventh round draft cho ce from Frostburg Md ) State College m 1973 He passed most of his rook e year on the taxa squad but was a standout on the spectal teams last season The defensave hneman was the second Bengal arrested n connection wtlh drugs n the last SIX months M ke Ernst a reserve quar terback was arrested last Oct 28 and later found gutlty of possession of cocame POint Pleasant W Va 675-~460 BEND TIRE CENTER 772 S&Bt Mas~n W Va By Mil :roN RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BRADI':N t'ON F a UPI) St 11 slruggl ng n gl t I to I n l Its wa) back and sweat ng already even though th s was onl~ seco d p tel Steve Blass threw good shder to Do Halm nd the wnp re called t a st ake 1he reac on frm the eager YWeek-d 1y crowd was n nedaate 'fhere we e only t 520 a U c P ttsburgh PI ladelp a con test here but they cheered nd applauded Steve Blass so spon aneously so loudly so ent us as call) they sound ed 0 mes 1 rger It was a completely 1npuls ve II g Ou 01 the ou1 d Ste e Blass mstantly real zed the fans weren cheer ng dcr s vely lx t delightedly T11ev were l appy fo h and tl ey wanted ot g so much as to let Steve Blass know thev were I got goose bu ps says R chte Hebne l e P ales th d baseman He knows everybod) s pull ng for him AI crap s what he did for thts club m the 1971 World Seraes alone• He e s good travaa question Who s U e last p tcher ever to p tc a complete game n the World Seraes Steve Blass Look l up [you don t bel eve me He beat Baltm1ore n the seventh game 197 and nobod) has p tched a comp ete game m the Wort! S es s nee R ch te Hebner shook h s head then brushed he bat he h d his hands across the top of his shoes He was standing e r the cage "a ling h s turn an battmg pract ce Steve s st 11 got a good sense of humor satd Hcbne He hasn t changed Maybe off the f eld he has but I 1 not v th u there so I can t say Most guys go down gradually He JUSt went from good o bad Like fall ng off act If I cant remember anybody else" ' o ever did t the same way JUS! hke that Dtck Radatz put n one newsma n You re r ght Hebner agreed I remember salt ng n the bleachers m Boston and walchmg him patch for the Red Sox The conversation got back to Steve Blass People back home n Boston ask me what s wrong w th h m sa d Hebner !tell em I dunno He doesn t know h mself Blass dtdn t dazzle anybody m has [ rst start of the spr ng vhen be packed up Juan Ptzarro m the seventh mmng of Tuesday s game wath the Phtlhes He patched three nnmgs gaving up four runs a half doz~n walks and two h ts n add ton to comm It g a pa r of wild p tches He was charged w th the loss n a 7-5 setback and n that seventh mn ng the one where the crowd gave ham that ova on he yaelded three runs w thout a hat Manny Sangu lien the Ptrates regular catcher was n he bullpen when the fans reached the way they d d to Blass and he experienced the same sensa t on they did I felt so good he says When he got that str ke on that £ella (Hahn I srud that s the same Steve Blass I know Then when he got him out you know what I was domg I was clapp ng I was so happy Sangu llen s happmess had to be brae! though because after rellrmg Hahn on a soft fly ball to center Blass walked four straaght batters P tching to Andy Kosco be threw one ball at least 20 feet wade of the plate Blass teammates are do ng everything but praytng for him know ng that after all the control problems he has had and tha( trap back to the manors last summer t me as run rung out for him A couple more performances hke Tuesday s and that 11 be the end of Steve Blass World Sertes hero of 1971 n a Ptltsbu gh umform Centerftelder AI 01 ver made t a po nt to have a few words wtth Blass before he raced the Phtll es Tuesday Ohver wanted to light a fire under ham If he posstbly could Get m there and throw that ball because your back s up agamst the wall 01 ver traed You gotta do t now on else Blass nodded When has three mnmg stmt was over Steve Blass knew t wasn t a good one artist cally anyway but he d d see some ay of hght even 1! nobody else d d I was encouraged wath what I d d he sa ad I was gettmg my slider over the plate and the sl der has always been my best patch NEW YORK UP!) - Un defea ted Ind ana cart es the stamp of ts coach-an un e ent ng defense--and Wednes day Robby Kn ght was an Ollllced as an overwhe m ng w nne of Un ed Press In ter at ana l sCoacl or t e Year "" d Krugh! a noted pe fection s wl o can be qu re loud when his team or he orr c als come up short of perfect on has gu ded ll t: Hoos ers to a 29-0 record lh s season v. U an average " nn ng m rg of 23 3 I an very app cc at ve of th s Kn ght srud when n forn ed of the award The reason 1 apprec a e someth ng lkeths stha tome t s something tl e oach rece ves as a ep esenlatiVe of tile ean Th s s an I cat ve of that coopera on tha has marked ou pl I effo t tl t has gone n o our pt ) ng very well logethet Indeed lnd ana s team p a) s suet that Kn gl t probably bette known that any of the players on his team One reason s h s colorful nareups dur ng h s 10-year career as a head coach sax at Army and four at ind ana but the other reason IS that the Hoosiers brand of ball requares perfect team play wath a delij>erate offense and a punashing defen se The 34 year-old coach becomes the second Hoos er boss to wan the UP! Coach of award as Branch McCracken won t m 1953 Although has reputation for defense preceeded ham to Ind ana Army havmg had the best defens ve team m the nation three times under Knight the 34-year-old coach qu ckly made conver(lj among the run-and-gun fans of Hoosier basketball with a 62-19 record n h s f rst three years more vtctortes than m any other three-year span m the uruver saty s basketball hastory But the Hoosiers were just warmmg up for this seasons performance when Kntght II nally ach eved the perfection m defense he had sought Steve Snowden 12ll Powell Street M ddteport Phone 992 ms Lkl 1 good ""lhia $ " ,, , • .,,, men on p cks Hosket starred on the Dayton Be mont team wh ch won the 1963~4 state champ onsh p n Class AA now Class AAA) and was named as the state s Class AA Player of the Year that season He w!nt on o ga n All Btg Ten honors three years wh le at Oh o State Umvers ty and was an All Amer ca p ck h s sen or year ( 1967~8 The Buckeyes fan shed lh rd an the NCAA tournament h s sen or year Haske has been a member of tw o other champ onsh p learns he U S Olymptc basketball team whtch won the gold medal m Mexaco Ctly an 1968 and m has second season as a member of the New York Knacks He later played for Buffalo He s now a te lev swn commentator for OSU baskelba games on WTVN TV after servmg n a s m ar capac ty when WLW-C served as the off c al Buckeye basketball stataon Coach Hawhee gu ded Waverly to ats fourth SEOAL t Ue n the fave years s nee the school JO ned the league H s T ger teams had won s x s ra ghl Southern Oh o Con ference titles before Waverly swtlched leagues then added three straaght before the slr ng was snapped by Gall pol s last year Thts year however the Tigers were back on top - lhts ' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MARCH 1112 13 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Ltstenmg Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Pomeroy arne w th a perfec 14 0 nark o run the r f ve year record n the SEOAL to 67 3 Hawhee s overall record for 28 years as head coach a Wave1ly s ands at 442 157 Peoples a 5 9 )Untor forward lor he Rockets was the top scorer an he league He scored 257 poants n 14 games an 18 4 average n league play He h t ItO of 226 shots from the held 487 and added 37 of 60 free throws 617) wh le grabb ng 62 rebounds n league play Ntday and Wr ght ed lor the free throw shoo ng award walh each hatt ng exactly 80 per cent N day h t 56 of 70 at tempts whale Wr gh made 48 of 60 Players named to the f rs team n addtt on o Peoples "ere Ntday of Gall pohs M ke McDonald of Jackson Don Young of Logan and Doug Tracy of Waverly Second team p cks were Make S cklcs of Gall pohs Dean F tzpatr ck of Ironton Wr gh of Logan and Tom Pfe fer Joe Ho land and T m Dudu a I or Waverly Honorable menton select ns were Arn e Chonko of A ~ens Tom Valent ne of Gal pols Edd e Howard of Ironton Steve Morrow of Jackson J m Ba ke ba Easter's On The Way Sp ngwe ght g eats ead ng he pa ade ou su ngs for Dad and n an ou t brothe s and ng co lect on of kn s tha move on h ough Summer me Suits Tou nam Re!5.u s By Un ed P e nlc n Jio a Wc~ne day Ca o So M dd CLASS AAA A Canton M K 9 Yo ng A Day on e own A Bow ng G R Sport Coats Slacks own o wood 6 Mad son 60 Ke ng A e 84 C ll Ba on CLASS A See Em All At Roge KERM'S KORNER ecn e da e 52 K a da 5 -- A ARM t; friERA Hm 0 • Reg on a Oh o H gh Sc oo At The Inn-Place Ph. 992 3629 coach-of-year Sport Parade All-SEOAL banquet Monday Beat inflation- Middleport, OhiO Bengal is cited on drug charge Maddox a reserve NCIT action opens tonight By BOB WESTON LOUISVILLE Ky (UP!) Twelfth-ranked Southern Cal and 17th-ranked Arazona car rted the favorate s roles nto theu- farst-round games ton ghl m the second annual Nallonal Conmusstoners lnVItallonal tournament Southern Cal (111-7) wtth one of the nation s most polished guards m Gus Wazard Williams takes on Drake 11610) m the mghtcap lollowmg an encounter berween Arizona (20-6) and East Carolma (1!1·8) at 7 05 pm (E DT ) The openmg round of the eight-team tourney wall be completed Friday mght when Purdue ( 16-10) battles Mtssoun (111-ll) in the fu-st game and Tennessee ( 111-7) plays Bowling Green (17 9) m the second The team emergmg with the champ1onsh1p m the nationally televised fmal Sunday af ternoon wall be hopmg to follow the trail blazed by last year s wumer Indiana The Hoosiers used thetr championship m the I!Uttal CommiSSioners Tournament at St Louis last year as a springboard to an undefeated season this year The tourney fatled to draw m St Louts so the sponsormg Conference CommiSsiOners Assoctahon moved 1t to featured 17 ott er walks Two out sangtes by Row a d Off ee and Marty Perez n th< runth ann ng produced a pa of runs and a 2-1 Atlanta Braves VICtory over the Texas Ra gers An OS 0t S [Irs! h t or the spr ng a w nd blown doub e I rna xed a four-run Kansas C ty mnth nmng and pusl ed tl e Royals to an 8 7 w o e the Ch cago Wh te Sox Tl e White Sox B team also lost 8 t to a comb ned four hitte from M nnesota T" ns p tel ers Dave Goltz Bert Bl) even and Torr Johnson o New York Clothing House Kemper of Logan M k Davenpo of Mea gs Pe e Laswell of Wa erl) and Terry G I of We Is on POMEROY OHIO BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE Now Showmg GILSON TILLERS II s planting I me again Get all lawn garden suppl es you II need plus how to t ps r!Qht here HAHN ECLIPSE MOWERS ,--- - - - - - - - - . , GRASS SEED BULK FERRY MORSE ¢1U·I3iiU,fj WEED-NO-MORE e RAKE5-GARDEN & LAWN e PRUNING SHEARS eSAWS • SMALL PLANTI!IjG TOOL r::RRY MORSE FULL STOCK OF SEEDS BULK& PACKAGE Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO �3- 'J,'he Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Tl ursday March 13 1975 2- The Dally Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday March 13 1975 Rhodes would hold the line fOr next two years By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes has proposed a $12 2 btlhon state budget for the next two years holdmg most major government ser VICes at current levels and reqwrtng no new or mcreased taxes Rhodes fiSCal plan unve led Wednesday as an 18 4 per cent mcrease over the current twoyear budget of $10 3 b II on It will be sent through the leg slat ve mill along wtth an $11 5 b ll on ap~ropr alton supported by Democrats control! mg the Ohio General Assem bly Leg slatave Democrats a! ready are holdmg publtc hearangs on thetr own budget and Rhodes proposal \\Ill be mcorporated w th that study The new state budget peraod begms July I Rep Myrl H Shoemaker DBournevtlle chaarman of the House Ftnance Comm ttee sa d he hopes to get the gaant appropraatton through the House by May 15 gtvmg the Senate SIX more weeks to clear ll The governor s budget IS shghtty tess than the $12 S b lhon outlay recommeoded by former Gov John J Gilligan before he left off ce last January But 11 exceeds the $11 5 btllton fiscal blueprmt by majority proposed Democrats m the legtslature who already are holdmg hearings on their own plan and eventually will have to dovetall the two budgets State legaslators were unable to comment on the new budget proposal Wednesday no! hav mg read or been briefed on the 500-page document State Flnllnce Dll'ector How ard L Call er told newsmen at a brae! ng that even the governor had not seen the f nul budget Cather satd his staff s rev'll nue proJecltons fell below tl)e G lhgan admuustrat on s but as many existmg programs as poSSible were crammed nto the budget caus ng at to approach G Hagan s spend ng f gure 'fhe other $50 mtlhon as fran leftover parochaaad federal re enue sharmg and spec al rotary funds he sad Coli er sa td the budget proposal has been pared as far as t can be logacally reduced w thou! hurt ng some cr heal areas He sa d the nun her of state emploves w ll pla~!r~ s~~h~. 7~n~ Advantage IS director expla n ng that eve ry ::::~b~ell~~~·;geJevenue Coil er c ted a slumpmg economy as the reason for reducmg the G ll gan admtrus tratlon s revenue estunates but predtcled at would began to unprove next year General state revenues ex eluding federal funds were projected at $7 25 b lllon by the Rhodes adman stratton Gall gan recommended spend ng $7 37 bill on n stale funds and leg slat ve Democrats are workmg w th $7 29 b ilton m state morues In fact Collier satd the Rhodes admmlstratlOrt was forced to scrape together $354 mtlhon m excess funds mamty through bookkeepmg devaces to mak.e ends meet The bulk of this money s a $219 m1lhon cushion the Gilb gan admmtstratton declined to budget because fmanctal advisers said It was needed to carry the state through low cash pertods Collier expWned the $219 million money plus an extra $8:i million can be spent because of a proposed new policy which needs legaslatlve approval of spreadmg corporation tax pay ments throughout the year mstead of rece vmg most of them in February through Mav J cited for higher natural gas hills in Ohio c._, u~s Decon roth g o pr ce of ne" natura gas at 1 r wellhead w11l n can h gher na u at gas bUs n he fu ure bu u ma ely wou d mean more athe han less money n he pockets of Oh o wage..,arners accord ng o H Cl !ford Taylor pres dent of he Oh o Gas Assoc at on W II ou more gas JObs are n jeopardy Taylor sa td nan article publ shed the curren ssue of he OGA Newsletter He sa d hat he best es rna es or he gas ndustr) are that an average cus omer would pay an ex ra $13 a year for he nex len years f he pr ce of new gas were decontrol ed at the wellhead A an average wage of $3 per hour t would lake at least two years before the ncreases an the pr ce of gas servace would cos t a person who holds a JOb 10 ndus ry as much as f he were load off for only one day as a result or curtaa~1 ent of gas suppl cs 10 nduslr es Taylor a v ce pres dent for Columba Gas of Ohto sad More Important s the fact that decontrol would en courage the devetopmen of nore gas at a pr ce wh ch would st tt be qu te ow when compared to other r els he Income growth projected saT~ylor sad gas producers are presently discouraged COLUMBUS (UP!) - In a projeeUon of Ohio s economy contained in Gov James A Rhodes budget message for the 1976 77 biennium the governor Wednesday sa1d the state s personal income Is expected to gr9w by 9 2 per centmftscall976andbyneariy 14 per cent In fiscal 1977 Recent changes In the Ohio economy are very similar to changea taking place tn the US economy aaa whole said Rhodes Projected rates of growth in Ohto s GNP (Gross National Product) and per sonal ~e closely follow the rates of growth projected for the entire country In Ohio m 1974 severe recession in the automobile Industry was balanced somewhat by strengthening steel and machine tools Au tomoblle andhi hamakppllance manu1acturers w c e up a large portion of Ohio s Industrlal economic base have alreadycutproductlonandlald ,. News. off workers Rhodes said While demand for steel has begun to decrease steeltnven torles are already relatively low so that If inventories are replenished layoffs are ex peeled to be minamal A lessening of mflatlon m general and the use of the manufacturers rebates ln par tlcular will encourage cons urn er spending by lncreasmg real disposable 1ncome Rhodes said Automobile manufac lures rebates have been effec live in mcreaslng sales even though current new car In ventories total about 1 6 ntlllion units The greatest hope for strong econontlc recovery however lies tn housing satd the governor Declmmg short-term inter est rates are drawmg savings back into the thrift instltu lions Rhodea said thereby mcreaslng the funds available for loans to home buyers and butlders • • $441 8 m 11 on over the curren t approprtallon but $66 million below he amount legtslative Democrats have proposed Co t er sa d thts amount state corrections system would ncrease fundmg from Single Allocat oo 1 he largest s ngle allocation $660 per pup 1 to $800 per pupil n I~< Rhodes budget s $2 22 m the state s ti13 public school b Ilion for pramary and second distracts But he warned the bud~et ary education an mcrease of be red~ced n most areas of gove nment wtth the except ons of mental health the Oh o Youth Comm ss on and the in Briefs ConUnued from pase I ratao f1gure show mcreaslng profitability while declines pomt to shrinkmg profits or losses AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO has been awarded the contract for aU tire service on eqmpment used In the construction of the Trans Alaska Pipeline Goodyear Prestdent John H Gerstenmater announced Wednesday Gerste1Ull8ler satd the contract from Alyeska Pipeline Servtce Co was tbe largest single servtce contract m the rubber mdustry history He d1d not reveal the dollar value of the pact but 881d Goodyear will servace some 2 OttO vehtcles from selhng gas to the n terstate market by the low pr ce whtch the Federal Power Commassaon has set for such gas In~rstate gas s essenhal to Ohto Taylor sa d s nee Oh o as dependent on mported natural gas o meet ts gas needs In a normal year Oh o gas customers consume 1 2 tr ll on cubtc feet of natural gas but our sta e produces on ly about a hundred btlhon cu bac feet of gas annually Even f Oh 0 s gas product on doubled the sta te must stll mport a tr tt on cub c feet of gas every year he saad But because of unreal sl c pr ce regula! on by the Federal Power Commass on on gas comm tted to the mlerstate market producers are selhng thetr gas mtrastate where t s not subJect to federal regulat on Taylor sa d Th s s understandable Intrastate produchon of natural gas s prof table In terstate production s not Taylor sa d He pomted to Lou stana where last November the top pr ce patd for mtrastate gas was $2 12 a thousand cub c fee t Th s was at the same tame that the FPC was mchmg t~e pr ce of nterstale gas up to SO cents a thousand Taylor sad Let s face It II you had natural gas to sell would you selllt for 50 eents a thousand cubic feel ir someone else offered $2 1% per thousand• Taylor asked DR. LAMB Th s docsn mean that sho tages force mdus res to de ontrol wou d br ng abou educe product on leve s and run vay pr ces It akes me ay off en p oyees deve op gas f elds so he gas Taylor emphas zed ha as " uld be deve oped g adually mpor ant as decontrol s t s Cus tomers wou d pay he only one solu on o the gas h g:l er pr ces on ly for new gas sho tage and hen o ly when hal gas He stressed the need fa ac ua ly became ava lable for mmed a e act on on such Democrats proposed n d str bu on Taylor sad proJects as he explorat on and creasmg the current average He added ha the gas n develop men of gas reserves on $53 monthly welfare check by dustry s concerned about wha he At an 1c Ou er Con nenta 25 per cent but Collaer saad mpact h gher gas b l s wIt Shelf he development of he have on the consumer Bu e Alaskan a d Canad an Arct c $2 13 bdllon would only enable ponte ou hese ncreases gasp pel nes ll e mporat on of the state to malnta n exastmg nust be we ghed aga ns the l que( ed na ural gas fro n payments because of m cost to he consumer hat s abroad and the establ shmen creasmg welfare rolls MaJor welfare allocat ons fo rced to use much h gher of na ona energy research are $816 m Ilion for atd to p ed al erna e fuels or he programs dependent chtldren compared mpuc on I e econom} f gas wtth the current $639 m Ilion and $842 mtllion for health care compared wath the current $667 ntlllion Collier satd he does not Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medacal Center ant capate a need for mcreased ADMITTED Sherwood iDtscharged March12) taxes for two years After Meredtlh El zabeth Bar Edna Bryant John Carl Jr that I can t say he added on Long Bottom Orv lle Mrs Alv n Cu rt s and The fmance director pomted McVay Clar ngton Juan ta daughter Mrs M chae Dixon out the budget contams no new Chapman Cl !ton Ruby and daugller Della Dyke tax reducllons and he said Bossard Reedsvalle Paul ne Ruth Evans Nelle Fultz Rhodes was more than a httle J ones Chesh re Sandra Shawn Goeglem Beulah Jcnk ns Sy acusc Jenk ns Dorothy K t hen DISCHARGED - Ralph Penny Lepor Kathlme Long Wells Jesse Morr s R chard Kathryn McAll ster Dolla EXTENDED FORECAST Thomas Eugene Young Helen Mohler Ruth Montgomery Saturday through Monday partly cloudy Saturday wath Jeffers Kathryn Erw n Roger Thelma Morgan George a chance of showers Sunday Shene!teld N cmsk) Jud th Potter Datsy and Monday Haghs wall be In Roush John P Stanley Ella the lOs north to mad 50s m the 00 Tucker Geneva Tuttle Carnell south Lo\\s \\Ill be mostly an Vance Angela Walker Paul ne the 30s Walker Stacy Walker Nancy •~ Wa son Bobby Westfall ~-.. ""' ~:~~,~:;:;:;:~<::::::::::::::::::) Wh te Vater e No charges were f led n a Sherry wo car headon call s on W 11 ams Wendell Woodruff Wednesday morn ng n wh ch M nme Wr ghl I Births) four persons were nJured on Mr and Mrs Steven Cump Rt 7 bet\\een Addtson and ston a daughter Pt Pleasan Chesh re Plans for a pOn) pull have The Galha Meags Post State W Va Mr 'llnd Mrs Roger been made by he Tuppers H ghwa) Pa rot sa d an au o I ee Wh te a daughter Pta ns Pony Pullers operated by Debra Clonch 19 Wellston Assoc at on of M ddleport ran mto some Pres d ng at the mee ng at Pleasant\ alley Hospalal wa er on the haghway wh ch A fred Grange Hall was Elza DISCHARGES Mrs caused her to lose control of Cr ckett Pull ns pres dent James Schuler and daughter her car The veh cle went left The pull wall be held Apr 1 S at Mrs James of the center str k ng a car M dd eport 7 30 p m at the Bar 30 grounds dr ven by John K ng 25 of Mayes Glenwood Mrs Dallas south of Tuppers Plams A Ba les Robertsburg Sll)nle) Belle w va Brown ng lfonton Mrs collecl on for flowers was Adm lied to the Holzer taken up J oyce and Rtchard Med cal Center was Debra Ronald L~ons Mason Jackte Douglas agreed to take charge Ell ott Po nt Pleasant Mrs Clonch w th facta! fractures of the refres hment stand Arthur H gg anbotham whale K ng and two Seventeen persons attended Rober tsburg Mrs John passengers an h s car Herbert Hartford Joe Ano her mee ng wall be held Jordan 44 Marmet W Va K•arns before he pull and George B Porter 29 Inger ck Po nt Pleasan Charleston were all treated lor Ja nes C Co tr 11 Syracuse Mrs Dale F !e Galhpol s m nor nJurtes Acoli s on occurred at I 40 P George F ljfper Galhpol s m on Lincoln Pike Rd eaght Ferry Kevan Barton Mad Damta Manley tenlhsofamlenortho!Rt 790 dleport Mtddleport Mrs Donald where cars dr ven by Gary Roush Syracuse Ross ter 26 Rt 1 Scotto"n and Ivan Clark 59 Scottown WASHINGTON (UP!) s desw ped There was Aboug 65 m 11 on years ago a moderate dama ge and no long ne~ked beast w th w ngs COLUMBUS U PI c tatton was assued 51 fee t w de soared hke a Federa sta e summa y of John Karak s 21 R o Oh o I vestock auct ons vul ure over a west Texas Grande was c ted to Mun c pal Wednesday s ream bed n search of a meal Catt e Compared to ast Court for fa lure to stop w th n from a fallen d nosaur turtle s augh er s teers the assured c ear d stance hWednesday or crocod le ghe slavgh e he fers follow ng an accadent at 2 50 p steady o 75 cents h ghe That s the scene that maghl slaughter cows s eady to m on Rt 35 at the Adamsv lle be maganed on the basts of a h ghe s augh e bu s steady Cora Rd report by Douglas Lawson m to Iowe vea ers 4 lowe The patrol sa d the Karak s feeder catt e s eady th s week s ssue of Sc ence S aughter stee s Cho ce and car struck the rear of a car magaz ne pr me 900 2SO y e d grade 2 4 dr ven by John Hand 28 Rt 4 35 J6 90 h gl\d ess ng 37 37 50 Until now most sc entists Waverly had not believed any flvtng cho ce 33 35 50 good 3 34 standa d 24 71 30 60 crea ure could be that bag But Slavghte he fers Cho ce La\\son says he found the fossa! 740 00 y eld grade 2 4 3 34 bones of a such w nged reptle few 34 36 20 oood 27 95 32 50 S aughfe COWS Uf ty and n the s ltstone and sandstone com mere al 785 1665 17 22 80 of" hat once was a stream bed cu fer 4 20 25 n west Texas B g Bend Slaughte bu s Y e d g ade 335 2371 25 11-1 2B Nat anal Park Vea ers Good 2 5 220 39 SO Its really unth nkable that .... lh s partacular b g beast was Feeders Cho ce steers 300 not a fly ng an mat of some 600 24 27 75 good 300 600 19 so 23 25 cho ce he fers 300 400 22 sort however he managed to You should also see your 24 25 good 300 500 7 25 23 so do I sa d Dr Wann Langston Hogs Ba rows and g Its lam ly doc or and be sure you steady Umversity or Texas US 2 2 5 221 39 BO Jr don t have some medacal 40 90 us 2 3 212 255 28 85 39 40 geology professor who Sows Steady to SO cents supervised Lawson s work problem that IS slowmg )OU US 3 420 575 39 40 80 down 1 ke lo\\ thyroad func lower whale he was a Texas graduate US I 2 421 471 37 38 lion Your doctor ma) also Feeder p gs Steady US 2 3 student \\ant to check out )Our en 30 40 t8 J6 per head Sheep S aughte lambs 75 GLENN VOTED YES do crane hormone ) system h gher Choice and pr me shorn WASHINGTON UP!) La" thyroid funct on w th 48 SO so 21 ot fa I sho.-n Sen John Glenn D-Ohto was sometimes slows down growth l 21 as does other endoclr ne one of 58 Democrats voting n favor of the strap numng b ll problems wh ch passed the Senate by a Perhaps your mother could 84-13 vole Wednesday Sen help you 1! she would con Sho,.ers hkely today and Robert A Taft Jr R-Ohio centrale on g vmg you foods ton ght Lows ton ght m the low was n Cancmnalt recuperatmg lo\l n fats and carboh) drates 30s Cloudv coolen Frtday from e e surgery and dad no even for that even ng meal Send your quest ons to Dr h gh m the lo" 40s Probabality \Ote Lamb an care of th s of prec p tat on 50 per cent ASK TOWED ne,.spaper P 0 Box 1551 toda) and ton ght 20 per cent Vance 18 Rt 2 Robert Radto City Statton New York Fr day Alban) and Donna Jean NY 10019 For a copv of Dr Preast 18 Rt 2 Albany Lambs booklet on losmg we ght send 50 cents and a LOCAL TEMPS long self-addressed stamped PTA TO MEET The temperature m down envelope to the same address to" n Pomeroy at 11 a m today Pomeroy Elementary PTA and ask for the Losmg "as 40 degrees under cloud) w 11 meet Mondav at the school at 7 30 p m We ghl booklet skies HOSPITAL NEWS Cars COllide, charues are filed Pony pull date on April fifth 51-foot wings carried beast through air endurance w th relahvely laght weaghts rather than progreSSively ancreasmg the weaghts to very large loads The ~h s that small weaghtS help you to develop good bone structure Certa nly any exercuse that mvolves lifting l our own bod) ts not harmful Here I would tnclude develop ng your capacaly to do push-ups cltin ups sal ups and at least modtfted knee bends In general a good all around calesthemc exercase program wall help you develop gOod muscles and good bones You don t need to overdo weight llftang to develop good muscles Don t try to lift we1ghts that you can t lift eastly three times m a row Liftmg that weaght more than 12 limes more often than three days a week w1ll not speed up muscle development More wrn frequent I fts n ay even slow muscle growth DEAR DR LAMB - I m 16 years old male and am 5-feet 1 I 1 also 20 pounds over .. eaght I try and try but I JUSt can l lose that extra weaght I walk four m les almost every day and only eat half a cucumber lor lunch but my mother makes me eat more for danner I JUS! don t know what to do I m afraad I 11 never lose that much wetght Maybe If I start to gro11 1t wall help Please gave me a couple of taps DEAR READER Some young men QO through this stage And ~ou are raght that ) ou may still grow an hetghl and get some help that way Meanwhtle why don t you make arNlilgements at one of the gym <acalitaes an lour area to start some form or weight tram ng program an addation to your dally walks That maght belp more than lou real ze ~ bat upset about lt However he noted the 10 per cent property tax rollback will contmue to be funded at $312 mtlllon a year and real estate tax relief for elderly homeown ers IS m the budget at $66 nullion A d to htgher educat on would be pushed over the $1 ball on mark for the fll'st time m Ohio s htslory a $268 null1on ncrease over the current approprtahon But the freeze on fees at state-supported unaverstties would be etimmated and the budget of the Ohto Board of Regents trammed by more than 20 per cent Pro bides Fees Collter sa d the budget would enable the stale to furnish 6S per cent of the cost of a student s education next year and 70 per cent by 1977 proVIded fees are not ra sed by Wltvers ties The Rhodes budget contams Weather $308 mUllan for capital Ill provements at universlti& Collaer sa1d at would be the .. major appropraation \>r IIi purpose for a long tim because enrollments ar droppmg Mental health and ret!~ dation would receive taL nullion compared wtth Ill current $501 I million CoUll satd the administration pllll to mcrease staffmg at meDia msl!tutions from 4 794 to 8.. by 1977 one of the few aree where personnel would bt mcreased AppropriBttons for mdustrill development and the Obk Environmental Protectlor Agency were mcreased slighll) under the Rhodes plan Coll1er 881d the propollll budgets of elected state Ill flc1als most of them DeJDOo crats were submitted u receaved from the of ftceholders They contained stzeable mcreases Courses in fitness, judo, defense for women offered RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College and Rto Grande Communaty College wall offer several courses durmg the 1975 Spr ng Quarter to persons concerned wtth personal health and fitness On Monday even ngs from 8 10-9 40 p m a course n Adult Sl mnastics wall be offered women mterested m reducang or controlling waeght The course w 11 prepare n Credit bureau owner will he sentenced soon RIPLEY W Va A Pomt Pleasant man will be sen tenced March 27 m Jackson County Circu t Court m con neclion w th the ftrst charge brought under the 1974 Con sumer Protection Act Robert Cochran owner of the Pomt Pleasant Credit Bureau pleaded gualty earlier th1s week to a two-count mdictment accusmg ham or making an noyang and threatenang telephone calls and rrusrepresenting himself to a Sandyville woman A debt owed by Lisa Rexroad and her husband had been turned over to Cochran s credat bureau for collection satd Asst Pros Sam Snyder and Cochran allegedly called Mrs Rexroad usmg a false name and S8ld she would be charged an extra $20 and her property would be auctioned off if she dldn t pay the debt In one day The maxamum penalty for the offense IS one year m priSOn and a $1 OttO fme Market Report Lift weights in moderation By Lawr;once E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB I am 13 and started l fting weaghts regularly Then someone told me that lifting we1ghls would hioder by bones He said that anyone younger than 17 should not be liftmg weaghls It was mentioned ar you lift weaghts now you would not be able to bwld your muscles to !hell' full capactly later when your bones are fmtshed growang My question as should I still lift we1ghts or should I stop until my bones have matured' Also as It all raght to do a lot of push-ups and other msucle developmg exercases' DEAR READER - Like so many other thangs at as question of getting enough but not going to wretched excess Of course you can hft weights I think though that very young boys should con centrale on developmg muscle ~ {J allows school fund ng only under the cWTent state subsady formula wh ch has been conden ned as anequ table The rach distr cts have gotten r cher and the poor distracts have gotten a I ttte less poor Collaer con! rmed Coli er sa d any equaltzation formula denved by the legtsla lure wall requ re several hundred m tt on dollars more The money s not avatlable he S8ld The fmance d rector satd $400 m Ilion would have been available to fund equalization of the formula but the legaslature dec ded to spend t n a supplemental school approprtallon n February Budget Requirements The Rhodes budget calls for $2 13 bilhon lor pubhc welfare compared w th the current $1 72 b Ilion and legtslatave Democrats $2 22 b Ilion CHANGE PROPOSED State Rep Ronald James (D Proctorvalle) has nlroduced as a co-sponsor a ball n the Ohto House of Represental!ves to prov de that the nterest earned on money patd nto the State Wtldlife Fund be credaled to that fund rather than the General Revenue Fund At present the States wtldlife programs under the Wildlife D v saon n the Department of N~tural Resources are funded entirely out of the W ldlife Fund plus 1 mated federal subs d es Nearly all of the Waldl fe Fund s mcome ' der ved from hunt ng and f shmg I censes dtvtduals to develop exercise programs based upon an dtv dual needs The course will be offered through the Colleges Contanuang Education service Included on the Wednesday even ng shcdule wall be a course n body condationmg from 8 10-10 10 p m for peQple desmng to mllate a per sonahzed fatness program Th s w 11 be a vagorous program mcludmg joggmg swmumng resistant exerctseS and learn ng fundamentals m a varaety of lifetime sports The course may be taken for credit It 1s or non credat coeducataonal For mdtvtduals mterested an the marital arts two courses wall be avatlable Courses m Self Defense for Women from 8 10-10 10 p m and Judo wall meet on Thursday evenmgs both 8 10 10 10 p m Self Defense as open to only women nlerested m learmng tactics and strategaes of self defense Judo w ll be open to males or females while the only out standmg cost for th1s course other than twtion cost wtll be that of the judo umform (Judog ) These courses wtll meet one evenmg a week for 10 weeks begmnmg the week of Tuesday March 25 To parhcpate m dtv duals must regtster and complete payment on Monday March 24 at the College Ad m1ss1ons Offace Thas wtll be open from 9 un to 9 p m The course cost w1ll be $13 for Communaty College Distract resadents and $17 for Ohto resadents who live outs de the four-county d stract Democrats ConUnued from page 1 construction proJects However for permanent results espectally m depressed areas tax abatement as neces. sary the governor sa1d One or two of these programs wathout the others as not enough to do the job I am willing to compromtse on any plan which takes all four mto account But I will not compromise on tbe basic goal-creaUng jobs for Ohioans Rhodes oon Unued Oh1oa11S want joba and they want j~be now The masery and suffering of Oiuoans has just begun If we do not do something munediately to get them back to work Democratic legislative leaders have been trymg to decide whether to place Rhodea $1 34 bllhon transportation bond POMEROY LANES T Coun y L eague ISSue and his housing plan on Feb 5 1~75 the November ballot PIS 46 The governor has indacated 42 he will attempt to secure more J8 J6 than 300 000 sagnatures to place 28 26 all four of his measures oo the H gh nd Game A L ballot by the initiative methOd 2 9 B Ra.dfo d All 'I have asked ts that all H gh Se es Ha v T h omas 566- B Radio d 564 four of these programs the tu Team H gh Game M dwes abatement the cities bond S ee Co 905 Team H gh Se es M d ISSUe the tranBportatlon bond wes .S ee Co 26 ? ISSUe and the housing amendment be placed before the Ear y Wednesdily M xed Pts voters said Rhodes I am Regat a n 48 dead serious about those , Young s Supe Ma ket 46 rrograms becauae they create : Sm h Nelson Mo o s 4 Z de s ,Spor Sl'lop 37 250 000 jobs • Ten hF arne s 24 Let us all work together : NesonOugCo 22 H gh nd Game La ry until the dark days are behind : DtJgl!ln 233 Edwa d Voss 232 us the governcr concluded : Wo:'TI en He en Phelps 220 Be y Sm h 94 lel us begin now '!be best : H gh Seres Men A L thing you can do IS to be able to • Pne ps 6 3 E Voss. 600 Women Helen Phe ps 559 return to the wters ol your : B~ y Sm h 497 Team H gM Game and Seres district and say I have done ' R ~ gat a o 7H and 2 37 my job Knight named Fisk suffers broken arm By United Press International Carlton Ftsk IS back n familw surroundings today baseballs dtsabled 1st Both Ftsk and the Boston Red Sox are probabl) shar ng the same 'what did we do to deserve this feelmgs but the fact IS that Ftsk baseball s most mjury-hexed player s out agam-thas tame w th a broken arm Ftsk whom ssed the hrst 17 games of last season wath a grom tn)ury and then two months later was s delmed for the balance of the season w th a knee inJury was struck on the arm Wednesday by a patched bal from Detroit Tigers r ghthander Fred Holdsworth and wall be lost to the Red Sox for two months For the Red Sox who lost the • exhibition game 6-2 the news couldn t be worse Ftsk s m JUries last year were generally • regarded as the baggest reason the Red Sox fell out of the pennant race and th s season thear two closest r vats n the American League East the New York Yankees and Balllmore Onoles have strengthened themselves un mensely through off season trades Another pennant hopeful club the Ne\\ York Mets also were hlt by the InJUry hex Joe Torre the Mets most touted off .,season acqu s ton suffered an ankle spra n n an exhibtl o gan e wtth the Yankees Torre on "hom the Mets are count ng heavily to supply some much-needed power this year spra ned his r ght ank le n a freak ace dent when he tr pped over third base wh le back ng off the bag to pernut Yankee baserunner Bobby Bonds to each the base X ra)S however proved negatave and Torre was not expected to be s del ned more than a few days The n]ury to Torre took much or the lustre off the heralded duel of the Ne" York aces Calf sh Hunter for the Yankees versus Tom Seaver of the Mets Seaver backed by a pa r of solo home runs from another recent Mets acqws t on Dave K ngman got th e best or the four nn ng duel and held the Yankees scoreless Hunter gave up only one other hit but came out the loser m the 3-<l Mets w n Elsewhere on the Grapefru t League carcu t Ha Breeden s three run homer off Ste e Carlton and rook e Bomba R vera s two-run blast off J un Lonborg powered the Montreal Expos to a 10-1 rout of the Phtladelph a Phil 1es A three-run homer by Dave Parker off lefthander John CUrt s helped the P tts burgh P rates to a 6-4 w n over he St I outs Card nals The Cardinals B tea powered by homers from Bake Me Br de Ken Re tz Make Tyson and Jam Dwyer <,lrubbed the Chun ch Dragons 14-4 on 18 hits Joe Fer~:~~son smacked a hree run homer n the seve1 th nn ng and Nat onal I eague n ost valuable player Steve Garve) pounded out four h ts to hit U e Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9 7 tnumph over the Ball n ore Or ales Newly-ac qu red Ken Singleton homered for Baltamore Ret ef p tcher Pat Zachar~ s bases~oaded runth nrung walk to Jose Cruz handed the Houston Astros a 12 It w n over the C nc nnall Reds m a ragged game that Predicts CIN CINNA tI UPl) close game COLLEGE STATION Tex UP!) - Texas A&M coach Shelby Metcalf says the Aggaes game agamst C nc nnat m the hrst round of the NCAA basketball playoffs should be a pretty even match The baggest problem for us wall be at the pomt posahon \\here they have a 6-4 aga nst our 0-10 Metcalf saad Wed nesday Other than that I th nk we match up pretty well I thmk the teams are pretty comparable Both are good shoot ng teams wath good Freedom Hall thts year wath hopes of better box office balance and good depth There as no doubt that this success m an area known as a Cine nnall team IS gomg to basketball hotbed The sponsors are so con contend for the nataonal tatte ftdent of that prospect that they nex year or the year after f have reserved dates for the they stay together I JUSt next two years an Freedom believe so much 1n thts A&M Hall an arena seatmg nearly team that I thank we re gomg to be m the ball game 17 000 The Aggaes meet Cmcmnata Southern Cal seekmg to emerge from UCLA s shadow at 7 p m m Lubbock Saturday Th s team s not ready for and claun some prestige for tself n thts tourney has relied the season to end Metcalf heav1ly on the consummate satd I feel hke we re JUS! now skills of Wtlliams this season peakmg I d 1 ke to see JUS! how W llaams a 6-2 semor was good we can be I m lookmg forward to named West Coast Player of the Year by UP! this week over play ng m Lubbock If I could such stars as Dave Meyers of choose any place to play that UCLA and Ron Lee of Oregon would be my second chotec to For Drake ton ght s game here Tech s student newspaper wall be a homecommg for Larry Haralson a 6-9 product called and sad they were of LoUISVIlle Male H1gh School try ng to get thetr students who leads the Bulldogs m behind us We d do the same for them here Our semors scormg w th a 20 I average Anzona has overpowered have played well m Lubbock many of al• opponents this We ve won two games and lost season wath the InSide play of by two points there JUnior AI Flemmg and sophomore Bob Ellaott Ellaott ts averagmg 22 8 pomts per game while Flemmg as hilt ng at a 20-pomt-a game chp Ball Hosket who starred an East Carolma has spread 1ts baske ball at the hagh school scormg around w th semor college and professional level forward Gregg Ashorn s 14 8 w ll be the speaker when the average h ghest on the team Southeastern Oh10 Athleltc League holds als 26th annual all eague basketball banquet at Waverly s Lake Whale Club Monday March 17) Reser valtons for the 6 45 p m banquet may be made through league schools Ttckets are $4 each Head ng the I st of honorees w ll be Waverly Coach Carroll Hawhee named Coach of the Year and Wellston s Randy Peoples selected as the Most Valuable Player Troph es w 11 also be presented o J m Ntday of Galbpohs and M tch Wr ght of Logan "ho lted for the league s free throw leadersh p Also to be honored w ll be other members of the all league team ncludmg honorable HEAT WITH WOOD For the Lowest Tare Prt(es -" tri the Area •t s thermostatically controlled WOOD HOME HEATER Man s s fuel o he a ng was wood and s rna e p ac ca oday han ave be o e Now you can en oy he sRme au oma c hea ng comlo you ge w h he e.~~penSJ.Yt:1ue s Jus se he he mas a o he empe a u e de lf<~d and he comfo s you s au oma ca r Load he MQf og am Wood He a e a n gh and u n the he mos a dOwn u ll up n he mo n ng and you home wa ms up qU ck. y you wan automa c com o h s w n e a he owes pass be cos hea w h a new MonoQI'am Wood Hea e Come n now wtl e we s have hem n sock Buy N::w & ~ve '50..00 DISTRIBUTED BY CITY ICE &FUEL 992 214~ Bob ve hneman fo the C ncmnati Bengals "as arrested Wednes day for possessiOn of hash sh Maddox 25 and Terry James CUnn ngham 29 were arrested at Maddox apart men! by agents of the Regaonal Enforcement Narcotacs Un t (RENEW who sa d they found defe~ the two men m control of one and one-half pounds of hashish Maddox and Cunmngham were charged w th possess on for sale of an hallucmogen off ctals satd The men were to have a prelammary hearmg th1s mormng n Ham !ton County Mumcapal Court The ra1d was carrted out wtth a search warrant an agent sa d There are qutle a few more arrests to come There are a lot of drugs m valved I m sad to hear at sa1d Bengals assastant General It Manager Make Brown certatnly poses a quest on for us And if t as proven as a fact we ll not have him on our team I haven t talked to him yet and would want to before I took any acllon on the matter Maddox was a seventh round draft cho ce from Frostburg Md ) State College m 1973 He passed most of his rook e year on the taxa squad but was a standout on the spectal teams last season The defensave hneman was the second Bengal arrested n connection wtlh drugs n the last SIX months M ke Ernst a reserve quar terback was arrested last Oct 28 and later found gutlty of possession of cocame POint Pleasant W Va 675-~460 BEND TIRE CENTER 772 S&Bt Mas~n W Va By Mil :roN RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BRADI':N t'ON F a UPI) St 11 slruggl ng n gl t I to I n l Its wa) back and sweat ng already even though th s was onl~ seco d p tel Steve Blass threw good shder to Do Halm nd the wnp re called t a st ake 1he reac on frm the eager YWeek-d 1y crowd was n nedaate 'fhere we e only t 520 a U c P ttsburgh PI ladelp a con test here but they cheered nd applauded Steve Blass so spon aneously so loudly so ent us as call) they sound ed 0 mes 1 rger It was a completely 1npuls ve II g Ou 01 the ou1 d Ste e Blass mstantly real zed the fans weren cheer ng dcr s vely lx t delightedly T11ev were l appy fo h and tl ey wanted ot g so much as to let Steve Blass know thev were I got goose bu ps says R chte Hebne l e P ales th d baseman He knows everybod) s pull ng for him AI crap s what he did for thts club m the 1971 World Seraes alone• He e s good travaa question Who s U e last p tcher ever to p tc a complete game n the World Seraes Steve Blass Look l up [you don t bel eve me He beat Baltm1ore n the seventh game 197 and nobod) has p tched a comp ete game m the Wort! S es s nee R ch te Hebner shook h s head then brushed he bat he h d his hands across the top of his shoes He was standing e r the cage "a ling h s turn an battmg pract ce Steve s st 11 got a good sense of humor satd Hcbne He hasn t changed Maybe off the f eld he has but I 1 not v th u there so I can t say Most guys go down gradually He JUSt went from good o bad Like fall ng off act If I cant remember anybody else" ' o ever did t the same way JUS! hke that Dtck Radatz put n one newsma n You re r ght Hebner agreed I remember salt ng n the bleachers m Boston and walchmg him patch for the Red Sox The conversation got back to Steve Blass People back home n Boston ask me what s wrong w th h m sa d Hebner !tell em I dunno He doesn t know h mself Blass dtdn t dazzle anybody m has [ rst start of the spr ng vhen be packed up Juan Ptzarro m the seventh mmng of Tuesday s game wath the Phtlhes He patched three nnmgs gaving up four runs a half doz~n walks and two h ts n add ton to comm It g a pa r of wild p tches He was charged w th the loss n a 7-5 setback and n that seventh mn ng the one where the crowd gave ham that ova on he yaelded three runs w thout a hat Manny Sangu lien the Ptrates regular catcher was n he bullpen when the fans reached the way they d d to Blass and he experienced the same sensa t on they did I felt so good he says When he got that str ke on that £ella (Hahn I srud that s the same Steve Blass I know Then when he got him out you know what I was domg I was clapp ng I was so happy Sangu llen s happmess had to be brae! though because after rellrmg Hahn on a soft fly ball to center Blass walked four straaght batters P tching to Andy Kosco be threw one ball at least 20 feet wade of the plate Blass teammates are do ng everything but praytng for him know ng that after all the control problems he has had and tha( trap back to the manors last summer t me as run rung out for him A couple more performances hke Tuesday s and that 11 be the end of Steve Blass World Sertes hero of 1971 n a Ptltsbu gh umform Centerftelder AI 01 ver made t a po nt to have a few words wtth Blass before he raced the Phtll es Tuesday Ohver wanted to light a fire under ham If he posstbly could Get m there and throw that ball because your back s up agamst the wall 01 ver traed You gotta do t now on else Blass nodded When has three mnmg stmt was over Steve Blass knew t wasn t a good one artist cally anyway but he d d see some ay of hght even 1! nobody else d d I was encouraged wath what I d d he sa ad I was gettmg my slider over the plate and the sl der has always been my best patch NEW YORK UP!) - Un defea ted Ind ana cart es the stamp of ts coach-an un e ent ng defense--and Wednes day Robby Kn ght was an Ollllced as an overwhe m ng w nne of Un ed Press In ter at ana l sCoacl or t e Year "" d Krugh! a noted pe fection s wl o can be qu re loud when his team or he orr c als come up short of perfect on has gu ded ll t: Hoos ers to a 29-0 record lh s season v. U an average " nn ng m rg of 23 3 I an very app cc at ve of th s Kn ght srud when n forn ed of the award The reason 1 apprec a e someth ng lkeths stha tome t s something tl e oach rece ves as a ep esenlatiVe of tile ean Th s s an I cat ve of that coopera on tha has marked ou pl I effo t tl t has gone n o our pt ) ng very well logethet Indeed lnd ana s team p a) s suet that Kn gl t probably bette known that any of the players on his team One reason s h s colorful nareups dur ng h s 10-year career as a head coach sax at Army and four at ind ana but the other reason IS that the Hoosiers brand of ball requares perfect team play wath a delij>erate offense and a punashing defen se The 34 year-old coach becomes the second Hoos er boss to wan the UP! Coach of award as Branch McCracken won t m 1953 Although has reputation for defense preceeded ham to Ind ana Army havmg had the best defens ve team m the nation three times under Knight the 34-year-old coach qu ckly made conver(lj among the run-and-gun fans of Hoosier basketball with a 62-19 record n h s f rst three years more vtctortes than m any other three-year span m the uruver saty s basketball hastory But the Hoosiers were just warmmg up for this seasons performance when Kntght II nally ach eved the perfection m defense he had sought Steve Snowden 12ll Powell Street M ddteport Phone 992 ms Lkl 1 good ""lhia $ " ,, , • .,,, men on p cks Hosket starred on the Dayton Be mont team wh ch won the 1963~4 state champ onsh p n Class AA now Class AAA) and was named as the state s Class AA Player of the Year that season He w!nt on o ga n All Btg Ten honors three years wh le at Oh o State Umvers ty and was an All Amer ca p ck h s sen or year ( 1967~8 The Buckeyes fan shed lh rd an the NCAA tournament h s sen or year Haske has been a member of tw o other champ onsh p learns he U S Olymptc basketball team whtch won the gold medal m Mexaco Ctly an 1968 and m has second season as a member of the New York Knacks He later played for Buffalo He s now a te lev swn commentator for OSU baskelba games on WTVN TV after servmg n a s m ar capac ty when WLW-C served as the off c al Buckeye basketball stataon Coach Hawhee gu ded Waverly to ats fourth SEOAL t Ue n the fave years s nee the school JO ned the league H s T ger teams had won s x s ra ghl Southern Oh o Con ference titles before Waverly swtlched leagues then added three straaght before the slr ng was snapped by Gall pol s last year Thts year however the Tigers were back on top - lhts ' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MARCH 1112 13 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Ltstenmg Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Pomeroy arne w th a perfec 14 0 nark o run the r f ve year record n the SEOAL to 67 3 Hawhee s overall record for 28 years as head coach a Wave1ly s ands at 442 157 Peoples a 5 9 )Untor forward lor he Rockets was the top scorer an he league He scored 257 poants n 14 games an 18 4 average n league play He h t ItO of 226 shots from the held 487 and added 37 of 60 free throws 617) wh le grabb ng 62 rebounds n league play Ntday and Wr ght ed lor the free throw shoo ng award walh each hatt ng exactly 80 per cent N day h t 56 of 70 at tempts whale Wr gh made 48 of 60 Players named to the f rs team n addtt on o Peoples "ere Ntday of Gall pohs M ke McDonald of Jackson Don Young of Logan and Doug Tracy of Waverly Second team p cks were Make S cklcs of Gall pohs Dean F tzpatr ck of Ironton Wr gh of Logan and Tom Pfe fer Joe Ho land and T m Dudu a I or Waverly Honorable menton select ns were Arn e Chonko of A ~ens Tom Valent ne of Gal pols Edd e Howard of Ironton Steve Morrow of Jackson J m Ba ke ba Easter's On The Way Sp ngwe ght g eats ead ng he pa ade ou su ngs for Dad and n an ou t brothe s and ng co lect on of kn s tha move on h ough Summer me Suits Tou nam Re!5.u s By Un ed P e nlc n Jio a Wc~ne day Ca o So M dd CLASS AAA A Canton M K 9 Yo ng A Day on e own A Bow ng G R Sport Coats Slacks own o wood 6 Mad son 60 Ke ng A e 84 C ll Ba on CLASS A See Em All At Roge KERM'S KORNER ecn e da e 52 K a da 5 -- A ARM t; friERA Hm 0 • Reg on a Oh o H gh Sc oo At The Inn-Place Ph. 992 3629 coach-of-year Sport Parade All-SEOAL banquet Monday Beat inflation- Middleport, OhiO Bengal is cited on drug charge Maddox a reserve NCIT action opens tonight By BOB WESTON LOUISVILLE Ky (UP!) Twelfth-ranked Southern Cal and 17th-ranked Arazona car rted the favorate s roles nto theu- farst-round games ton ghl m the second annual Nallonal Conmusstoners lnVItallonal tournament Southern Cal (111-7) wtth one of the nation s most polished guards m Gus Wazard Williams takes on Drake 11610) m the mghtcap lollowmg an encounter berween Arizona (20-6) and East Carolma (1!1·8) at 7 05 pm (E DT ) The openmg round of the eight-team tourney wall be completed Friday mght when Purdue ( 16-10) battles Mtssoun (111-ll) in the fu-st game and Tennessee ( 111-7) plays Bowling Green (17 9) m the second The team emergmg with the champ1onsh1p m the nationally televised fmal Sunday af ternoon wall be hopmg to follow the trail blazed by last year s wumer Indiana The Hoosiers used thetr championship m the I!Uttal CommiSSioners Tournament at St Louis last year as a springboard to an undefeated season this year The tourney fatled to draw m St Louts so the sponsormg Conference CommiSsiOners Assoctahon moved 1t to featured 17 ott er walks Two out sangtes by Row a d Off ee and Marty Perez n th< runth ann ng produced a pa of runs and a 2-1 Atlanta Braves VICtory over the Texas Ra gers An OS 0t S [Irs! h t or the spr ng a w nd blown doub e I rna xed a four-run Kansas C ty mnth nmng and pusl ed tl e Royals to an 8 7 w o e the Ch cago Wh te Sox Tl e White Sox B team also lost 8 t to a comb ned four hitte from M nnesota T" ns p tel ers Dave Goltz Bert Bl) even and Torr Johnson o New York Clothing House Kemper of Logan M k Davenpo of Mea gs Pe e Laswell of Wa erl) and Terry G I of We Is on POMEROY OHIO BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE Now Showmg GILSON TILLERS II s planting I me again Get all lawn garden suppl es you II need plus how to t ps r!Qht here HAHN ECLIPSE MOWERS ,--- - - - - - - - - . , GRASS SEED BULK FERRY MORSE ¢1U·I3iiU,fj WEED-NO-MORE e RAKE5-GARDEN & LAWN e PRUNING SHEARS eSAWS • SMALL PLANTI!IjG TOOL r::RRY MORSE FULL STOCK OF SEEDS BULK& PACKAGE Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO �,, r ' . _, ' . ..... Tile Dell)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomea-oy, 0 ., Thursday, March 13, 1975 4- The Daily Se'ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. March Southern, :KC {\ • • Pro Basketball Roondup BY UnitL-d Press International Mike Riordan, pretty much·a defensive hatchetman during his career with the New York Knick,<; , is playing a far different and more important role· for the Washington Bullets. He's the "leader of the break .11 , 'Having more backboard strength than the Knicks had, the Bullets are able to utilize Riordan 's shooting talents more eff ec tively. And so Riordan , who has so much stamina the players say he has three lungs, has become one of the National Basketball wzn zn_tourney Maue each finished t11e ni gtJI with 2. , AL..'\0 TRAilED In the second ~a me tile Kyger C.rcck team also trailed its opponents at the end of one canto but c::~ me back to win the contest over. the Gallipolis Blue Angels by the fina l scor e of 55~ 49. Leadin g sco rers for the Bobcat::; were Wanda Saxton with 24 markers. Mary Bollin followed wilh 12, Lauri Burnell had 8, Vicki e Stroud had 7 and Shirley Cla y and Cindy Hurley each had 2_ For the Blue Angels the leader wa s Brenda Wilson who scored 14 points, Ba r b Edelman and Amy Carter each fini shed wi th 10, Cathy Waugh had 6, Terri Short 4, ;md Cindy Miller had 1. Score by Quarters Southern 10 19 14 6- 49 Meigs 12 8 12 10-42 Kyger Creek Gallia Acad. 13 21 9 12- 55 14 13 10 12----49 Association's ;'game-busters.' ' AWAY SHE GOES, EYES FOR TilE BASKET, is Pam Vaughan of the Meigs Marauder girls basketball team. A sophomore, Miss Vaughan has sta rted all contests this season and is among the team's top scorers. Ka tie Crow picture. Riordan showed his gamebusting talents Wednesday nigh t when he came out shooting in the third period and led the Bullets to a 117-88 victory over the Houston Rockets. Riordan hit on seven consecutive shots from farther than 20 feet and made 9 of 13 shots in the third period as the Bullets built a ~lead. Nick Weatherspoon scored 20 points and Phil Chenier added 19 for the Bullets, who raised their season record to 52-18. The Philadelphia 76ers de- 38th wrestling meet hegins on Friday By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at the Free Melhodist Chutch, March 6, was 89. Choir members present, 15, offering was $125.65, attendance at worship service was 69. A record of the sermon and prayer by Peter Marshal, who was once the chaplain of the White House, was-played at the l""al church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Terry Whitaker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The W.M.S. of the l""al CHANGE OF DIRICCTION - Cindy Roush of the Southern High Tornado girls basketball church met Tuesday evening team is veering away from Meigs defenders Pam Vaughan, right. Southern, unbeaten, with Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. remamed that way. Katie Crow picture. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville , attended church service Sunday at the l""al church. SEEKS 18th WIN Sunday e_vening, March 16, LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ tonight's featW'e 10-round main record, and 15 of his wins have Mr. Bob Riggleman of Mansfield, a dellvered·alcholic, wltl Bantamweight Frankie Duarte event at the Olympic, aiming been by knockouts. Altimirano ha s 21 win s be guest speaker. The public is of Los Angeles lakes on Mexico for an 18th win. against 3 losses with 18 kay os. City's Jorge Altimlrano in Duarte has one loss on lhe invited. Malone advances t 0 NAlA quarterfinals By CIIARLJE SMITH Kentucky State, was held to 20 Alcorn , Grand ca nyon (Ariz.), UPI SPORTS WRITER by Tri-state. Wlsconsin·Parkside, Mi(l ~ KANSAS CITY, lolo. (UPI) "We tried not to be aware of western t Tex .) , Fairmount Jay Bowerman is sticking to las,! night," he said, "but we {W.Va. ) State, St. Man·'s his red shirt, red slacks and did have a letdown. There was (Tex . l a nd Winston-Sa lem blue plaid jacket . -quite no emotion in this game. I feel t N.C. l. literally. we can win the tournament Alcorn defeated Edinboro The Malone (Ohio) coach now." (Pa .) Slate, 85-79: Gr a nd began wearing the outfit 10 Malone was joined in to- Canyon nudged lllinois Wesgames ago after Malone night 's quarterfinals by leyan, 66-63: Wisconsin-Pa rkdropped a 74-73 decision to Rlo Grande. Since lhen, the Pioneers haven 't lost. Making their first appearance in the NAIA basketball tournament, the EVANSVII.LE. Ind. ( UPI ) - holding the bali for more ''"' n a Pioneers advanced to the quarter-finals Wednesday 'Tenne ssee Slate Defeat ed minute before Bernard Bailey night with wa 80-63 victory over Akron 72-69 in first round ac- scored and Greg Davis thrn Tri.State (Ind.). lion in the NCAA Division II added two free throws to put " I'm going to wear this until basketba ll championships here Tennessee Stale out in front by we lose," said 'Bowennan, Wednesday , with the help of a six points . "even if. we go all the' way to freeze in the waning minutes ·of Akron got a pair of quick Saturday. I do change the the contest. baskets on a tip-in by Nate socks and underwear, though." Tennessee led 39-33 at the B.1rnett and a shol from the Malone, which knocked off intermission but Akron tied the corner by Dave Joyner to mak e top-seeded Kentucky State in · game at 4:.-45 with five minutes it 7!.j)9 but Gilbert Wllliams lui the first round Tuesday night, gone inlo tbe second half. a free throw for Tennessee with wUl face another heavily The Zips were behind by only six seconds remaining in the favored foe tonight when the two points at 67-95 with just game and Akron was WJable to Plo~ go against Alcorn over two minutes to play bot · get off another shot . (Miss.), last year's iunnerup Tennesse went into a stall, team. "They're every bit as physical as Kentucky State," Bowerman said, "and IIIey may be tougher on the boads ." Oiarles Cox; .a S-8 guard who averaged only 5.8 points Wtina the season, hit eight of 12 field goals wad scored 18 P.mt§ against Tri-state. "We can't Play against Alcorn lilte ~did tonight," he lllid. " It was hard to forget Estimates- No Obfigalion lbout Kentucky State. Everybocl,v saw talked about II. And il wall aU ov..- tile newspapers. I hope we got'lt side up set fourth-seeded Ma rymounl ( Kan.), 51-48 ; Midwestern outlasted Norfolk 1Va .) State, 90-87: Fairmount blitzed Winona (Mimi.) State 102-84: St, Mary 's dumped Millersv ille ( Pa.l , 75-59; and Winst on-Salem nipped Central Washington Stale, 57-56. COlUMBUS (UP!) - More than 400 Ohio high school wrestlers will be on hand Friday for the opening of the 38th annual state wrestling championship at Sl. John Arena here. Crowds are expected to jam the arena for the four-session. tournament which starts at noon. The spotlight will focus on 38 returning placewinners and six defending champions. One champ in particularJim Hanson of Richmond Heights- will be seeking his third straight Ohio championship in Class AA-A.' If Hanson, a lithe 112-pound senior, can repeat as the small school champ, he will be come just the sixth ~hio sch.oolboy in history to win three titles. Those tri-winners who pre: ceeded Hanson were John Matteucci (Cleveland West, 1946-47-48); Dick Bonacci (Cievel~nd West, 1949-50-51); Jim Drgella (Cleveland Jobn Marshall, 1952-53-54 ), Carl Hoppel (Lisbon Beaver Local, 1959.j)l.jl2) and Tom Milkovich (Maple Heights, 1967-68-<!9). Matteucci is the head coach at Eastlake North, considered to be a top Class AAA threat lhis year with six qualifiers, lhe most of any school. Bonacci is the coach at Cleveland State University and Hoppel won an aimost unheard of state title as a freshman , falling to third the following year. Hanson won the 98-poWJd championship in 1972-73 and the !05-pound crown last year. Three others returning in Class AA-A are Thorn Herold, 132-pounder from Columbus DeSales; Jess Winke, 112pounder from Oak Harbor and heavyweight Eric Ctinningham from Akron South . Herold led DeSa les to the small school team title last year and is one of five stallion wrestlers to qualify this vear. -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and .lttics -Fire Retardant- . Free our oys!em." . Mark Klein, Who .la!Jied 41 points in . the victory over FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Maple Heights is the defending Class AAA champ, bot legendary Coach Milke Milkovich, whose teams have won 10 big school titles,' qualified juslfour boys out of the rugged Northeastern District Tourney ~last weekend. Canton McKinley's Harold Smith and Bay Village's Mike Deanna are the only returning AAA state champs. Deanna, who won the 145-pound title last year as a sophomore, can join the three~time winners by winning this year and next. Smith, the 185-pound king last year, is rated as the top high school wrestler in the country by several college coaches. He is competing at heavyweight this year. Smith will have a tough road to travel, however. He must defeat three top wrestlers from the Northeastern District in l.akewood St. Edward's Tom ' Cousineau, headed for Ohio State on a football scholarship; Cleveland St. Joseph's Bob Golic, destined for Notre Dame via football and Eastlake North's Mike Weitzman, who pinned 14 of 16 foes this year. Golic defeated Weitzman 8-1 in the semifinals of the Northeastern District and won the title by beating Cousineau, 3-1. Grove City and Cincinnati Oak HiUs join Eastlake North as the top threats to dethrone defending AAA champ Maple Heights. Grove City has two returning runnersup in Chuck David (1121 and Dan Chinn ( 119). Oak Hills has three top matmen in Mark Elliott (175), Rob Van Albnen (98) and Randy Hill (167). A total of 113 schools will be represented in the AAA-Division and 119 in AA·A. The quarterfinals are scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. with competition reswning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Finals begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. By Helen and Sue Bottel big lead She Won 'I Be Pinned Down Rap: Me and my girl have been going together for four and oneball years. The only thing we ever fought about was other guys. You see, she doesn 't want to be tied to one person, bot I'm a onewoman man . _We're abnost 17 and you'd think that's old enough to get seraous. But she says, "It's good to dale more lhan one." Yet she turns right aroun~ aod talks about our future marriage. Should 1 break up or just take it? - HAL COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Joee Cruz drew a ninth-Inning bases:load~ wa~ fr~ C~ cinnatl rehef patcher Pat Zachary to force in the winninll run as the Houston Astroo nipped lhe Reds 12-11 here Wednesday. The walk to Cruz was !be 18th in a ragged game, in which Houston never led until the end. Cincinnati had built a 7-4 first-inning lead off Aatr011' starter Dave Roberts. · The Astros still trailed 11-7 entering the ninth. Singles by Cruz, Rafael Batista, Roger Metzger and Ray Busse and a gam~ying double by Cesar Cedeno highlighted the raUy. Cedeno earlier hit his first spring home run in Houston'ofifth inning. Astros Greg Gr088!: four hits were top for botli: clubs. Hal : Since you 've been "taking it" for over four years, why break up now' Instead, try being a more-than-one-woman man. Might shake your girl down a' bit. - HElEN +++ NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED - Officers of the Point Pleaoant Junior Woman's Club for 1975-76 were tnstBI!ed during a dl)aner meeting of the membership held Tuesday night In the Riverboat Room of Oscar's In Gallipolis. Taking part In the Installation were from left, Gene Fisher; Installing Gardeft club views vacation films The wanual open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Tuesday night at Grace Episcopal Church Parish House was highlighted by the presentation oT fibns of Hawaii by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Dollie Hayes introduced Mrs. Moore who showed numerous pictures of historic and picturesque sites of Hawaii along with the Hawaiian flowers and shrubs. She also showed slides of the place where Hawaii Five-() is fibned . In her commentary, Mrs. Moore stressed the friendliness and hospitality of the people there. She displayed several souvenirs and also a scrapbook ·of snapshots she had taken. Devotions and prayer by Mrs. Wibna Terrell opened the meeting. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, announced the .. • •• • •• WilL RETIRE • KANSAS CITY (UP!) - A:; 0. Duer, executive secretary of the National Association <l Intercollegiate Athletics .sine& 1949, announced Wednesday hi! will retire July 31. ,~ Duer, 70, started with lh!l NAIA in 1940 as chairman Of what is now District 3 iii California. : Under Duer's leadership, th~ NAIA has grown from a smaU group sponsoring a basketbaJ! tournament into an orgwaization wilh 555 membei colleges and universities t~ now sponsors 15 national championships. • Regatta flower show in June and noted that Mrs. Margaret Ella lewis 'will serve as chairwoman. She also reported that Mrs.lris Kelton, Region 11 director, OAGC, remains ill at her home. An invilation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to attend the March 26 open meeting of their club at the Rutland Church of Christ. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the refresment table decorations. The centerpiece of spring flowers was a gift from Francis Florist. Yellow and green tapers were used in silver candlesticks, and the silver tea service completed the !able appoinbnenls. A variety of cookies, nuts, tea and coffee were served by the host club members to gues Is from the Wildwood Garden Club, the Delegate is selected SALE· WRANGLER • SALE. Mrs. Ann Moon was elected delegate to the Hocking District Missionary Convention Sunday at Rutland when the Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society met ..Thursday,nlght at the home of ·Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Plans ytere made during the meeting to entertain the Rio Grande Associa lion on Saturday .at the church. Mrs. Arnold Richards read scrip-ture from Matthew 26 and also presented a commWJication concerning a child in Haiti Wrangler thinks Americans spend too much for Jeans. We are having a sale on men's • women's - boys' jeans. we· are selling them below their ususal Low Price. ~ SALE 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 7.88 7.88 6.88 - - - - - -- 6.50 5.88 - - - - - - 4.88 "adopted" by the church. The meeting opened with the theme song, "Keep Me Every Day" and devotions by Mrs. Bowles titled "Please Give a Devotion' '. Each member participated in the lesson topic with Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner reading "Take No Thought", Mrs. Julia Williams, "In All Thy Ways", Mrs . Nellie Winston, scripture from ~:E~:;s~~!~~:~i ~~r~~~: Mrs. Bowles served refreshments. Portland WSCS meets MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN TILL8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. ~---------------------~--------~ specially for Easter PORTLAND - Mrs. Haro.ld Roush hosted a recent meeting of the Portland United Methodist Church Women 's Society of Christian Service. The meeting opened with a reading, "No. 40, Significant in the Bible" and prayer. Mrs. Kathleen Ward conducted the program on the subject of faith. Each member· had a question on the subject with the answers given from Bible references. A Bible quiz was held and Mrs. Ward read "Outlook '75". Other readings were "History of the Cross" by Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach ; "What's Spelling Among Friends" by Mrs. Ethel Johnson; "Lenten Poems and Readings" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson. It was noted during the business meeting that funds are available for painting the parsonage. A discussion was held on plans for a lay witness mission . to lake place the weekend of April 18. A silent auction was held and a housewares party was scheduled at the home of Mrs. Ebersbach. Homemade ice creain, cake, lea and coffee were served lo those named and Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Carolyn Price, and a guest, Mrs. Lanor Wolfe . Mrs. Charles Hilton wlll host lhe April meeting. \ ,-----------------~----- i I FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS o;, Fill e d Ba s kets , Baskets to Be Filled, Gra ss all the goodies you need . r- ARTIFICIA!:, B~GS . TO EASTER LILIES, TULIP~ HYACINTHS MATCH Ol-IR PACKAGED FLOWER--] 1...22.<!...~~!.~ SEE~..,ARE ~!.,RE LAWN DECORATIONS - Hen & to ch icks , duc k & ducklings, rabbits, fla mingos, gees, bird baths and swan pla nters. Wire & plast ic decorating fence and corners . . You'll find yourseH Wearing it ev.ryw~.rel A look toiJQM·right wrtfl ponh or dl;irts, it's a 'real fo'shion fcr'I'Orite . So aff~rdable i" a rai"bowof colo". Gr""· yellow, whtte, bone or come! smooth . AllO in Jhiny black. -.EN,FAANKUDI PHONE · 2~202 East Molin .St.. m-34fll . POMEROY. OHI(, OPE~ FRICtAY & SATUJc:w" Nf(iH 1:. - ' I Flirtv , skirty IW~ ion with • rom•Hic twi5t '-'•td! log handbag. ' to tna:e vou loo~ vour feminine best. Soft dr~ butterfly boN hu a toud'l of plAtform on 1 strliltlter . (Jome• ,o , • o ~o. '1JCJJ"; ·u,.. 0\lr .Convenltnt .uv-A-WIY l'lan. . $Iimmer heel. Margueri-e's Shoes heritage house Betty Ohfinger , 102 E. MAIN . Midle!W.. <MiD POMEROY +i+ Dear Helen and Sue: Here's what I think of my outstanding friend: She stands behind me, stands beside me, stands up for me, stands by me, but never stands in my way . She won't stand for anyone giving me a stand-off and she'd never stand me up. I couldn't stand to lose her as I'd never find a stand-in half so understanding . - Sf AND UP AND CHEER FOR MY FRIEND Dear SUCFMF: Gos, ge whiz' She sounds way about stand-ard! - HEL.EN +++ Chesle r Garden Club, the Bend Gardeners; Mrs. Dori s 0' the River Club, and the Grueser, Wildwood Club; Mrs. Middleport Amateur Gar- Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Stand Up : And may she stand up to your description! - SUE deners. Shamrock name tags Burkett and Mrs. Pearl +++ were used. Miss Shirley Beegle Reynolds, all Middleport Dear Readers: was the guest of her mother, a Amateurs ; Mrs . Jean Sum.:. which reminds us (for no good reason) - did you know member of the host club . merfield, and Mrs. Pauline that the word "hwag" (or "hung"), used with other words or Prizes were won by Mrs. Ridenour , Chester Garden · phrases has over 20 different meanings? Close your eyes and see Clara Conroy, Amateur Club. how many you cwa name. Then open them wad check below : Hang loose; hang in there; hwagtown; hanaout ; hang ten ; hangup ; hwagover ; hang down; hang off; real hangln' time (slang for "good tbne"); hang on; hangface; hangdog, hang low, hang a right( or left); hung jury; well hung; hangman; hang job; ALFRED - The U.M.W. of June Stearns led the World hang tough ; just hangin' aroWld ... etc. the Alfred Church mel on Day of Prayer program, And here's another one: Name ten functional parts of your Friday evening, March 7, at ''Become Perfectly One'', in an body that are identified by three~etter words. If you cwa think of the home of Genevieve Guthrie impressive manner - with an more than six in three minutes, you're pretty sharp. to hold its regular monthly offering received to be sent to Answer: Eye, lip, gum, ear, jaw, hlp, arm, leg, toe, rib. meeting in conjunction with the Church Women United. SUE AND HELEN The next meeting will be World Day of Prayer ob+++ servance . Attendance was Tuesday evening, April15, with eight members and one visitor. place to be announced later. The number of sick calls Rap: reported was 12. It was decided I'm worried about my friend. He's male, but not a boyfriend. to furnish the ham for the I'm afraid he'll never get married as his standards are too high. Easter breakfast at the church. For instance, he won't see a divorced woman (doean't want used 200 AT WORKSHOP Thelma Henderson offered to m~rchandlse); he can't s.tand career girls but wwats a college Over 200 advance reserpurchase and prepare the ham. vations have been received for grad; she'g got to be of good family, and have "enough money to Osie Mae Follrod selected be independent," but she'll have to accept him as the leader; she the Second Annual OAPSE the name of _Rev . Ewing should be good looking, modest, sexy, a homebody but also a Transportation Workshop, Carroll, from Si. Petersburg , mixer; she can't drink or smoke. And he will only date blondes, Saturday, March 1>, at the Fla., an evangelist in Hong with perfect, petite bodies. He really wants a wife, but will he Rhodes Center on the Ohio Kong to support by prayer for State Fairgrounds in Colum- find one? -TIRED OF LOOKING March, and a birthday card was signed to be sent to him . bus. The workshop is being TOL: sponsored by the TransWhaddayabet he settles for a dumpy brunette who leads him Nellie Parker accepted the portation Department of the prayer calendar for April. She around by the nose? -H. Ohio Association of Public also gave "A Prayer Before +++ School Employees (OAPSE) Easter" and a missionary TOl: and is open to all school bus .. and it would serve him right! -SUE reading, ' 'A-frican Missionary drivers and mechanics. Thrilled to Read the Bible". Alfred UMW has meeting Anniversary is planned As a part of the worldwide observance of the American Legion 's 56th birthday anniversary in March, Drew Webster Post 39 will have a party Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Main St., Pomeroy, post home . The special event is being handled by a committee under l!'e chairmanship of Raymond Jewell, post commander, assisted by George Nesselroad, Donald Hunnel and Leonard Jewell. Special guest will be Department First Vice Commander Dean Scholl, who will bring greetings from the Department of Ohio. Other guests will be members of surrounding posts and units . All Eighth ·District chairpersons of the auxiliary are invited along with Miss Becky Roush, Eighth District president of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Ben Neulzling, past Eighth District president and of Unit 39 member rehabilitation committee, will have charge of the humorous part of the program with Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth to have charge of refreshments. Mrs. Neutzling has written a comic skit tilled "A Wedding Extravaganza" with 20 members of the post taking parts. They are : Eddie Burkett; the preacher: Frank Vaughan, the bride; Edgar, Van Inwagen, the groom: Donald Hunnel, best man; Robert Morris, maid of honor: Leo Vaughan, .Clarence Smucker, Charles Hayes, Homer Smith and L.ouis B. Vaughan, bridesmaids. Ushers will be Allen Downie, Paul Casci, Clifford Hayes and Orval Wiles. 8est 8e<::IC:l " MAK@:f!W. ROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER 1 officer; Lllna Mallr, oatgolllg president ; Dianna Bragg, recording secretary; Martha Martin, Incoming president; Barbara Balch, treasurer : Ivai Wamsley, advisor; Phyllis Fizer, second vice president; Sharon Beaver, corresponding secretary and Marianne Sayre, first vice president. : Houston right-hwader Doug;: Konieczny was the game's onl;r• effective pitcher, permitting one run wad four hits in foUl'~ innings. : The Astros are 3-2 in spring:; play, while the Reds are now 1-" •• 4. • THROUGH FRI. ~ND SAT. REG. 13.00 12.00 11.50 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.50 8.00 7.50 5.99 Hal : Why not break up for a month and see how this changes both your attitudes. You might be surprised. - SUE .,. • Others in the bridal party will be Raymond Jewell, ring 'bearer ; Richard Vaughan, Sr.; flower girl: James Gilmore, father of the bride; Charles Swatzel, mother 'of the bride ; Joe Struble and Roy Reuter, soloists; Hazel Thomson, pianist. Mrs. Neutzling is directing the skit. A final rehearsal will be Monday night at the hall at 7 and all those participating are asked to be present. Festivities of Post 39 will be a part of a gigantic anniversary celebration among the nearly 16,000 American Legion posts lhroughout the country, in several overseas countries and · territories. The American Legion was founded March 15-17, 1919, during a cancans in Paris attended by representatives of the various outfits that made up the American Expeditionary Forces of World War I. The organization has since opened its ranks to veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War , Commander Jewell explained. As part of the preparation for the 56th birthday, Post 39 is winding up its 1975 mem- bership drive with 347 already enrolled. Theme for .the year, as pointed out by Jewell, is "Be Counted Again- for America". All veterans have taken that step forward to be counted for their country through membership in the Legion and now ~ve the opportunity to be counted again for America through the many service programs of the Legion . The women of the auxiliary will host the s""ial hour which will take the form of a wedding recepGon as a conclusion to the skit by Mrs. Neutzling. The wedding cake will be baked by Mrs. Paul Casci. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, will present all distinguished guests of the auxiliary. ( ,,......_...._.. .. . , ' - " ~y.. '' ' I . ·'I , Women plan breakfast An Easter breakfast to be served following the sunrise service was planned when the American lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's lutheran Church met Tuesday night at lh e home of Mrs . lillian Moore, Uncoln Heights. The women will serve coffee cake, colored eggs, milk , coffee and juice. Members were reminded to save items for a rummage sale May 3. It was also agreed that the ALCW will assist with the reception for the Michael leifheil wedding. Pastor William Middleswart discussed the bicentennial meeting he attended recently . An Easter lily wlll be placed on the altar Easter Sunday. Cake and pie were served by the hostess. Mrs. Jean Braun will host the April 8 meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Ern a Jesse, Mrs. Lois Cleland, Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs. Barbara Fry. given by Mrs. Wllllam Smith• Donations , in a ''bakelesa'l bake sale were turned In ! Mrs: Ernest Bowles g~ve a legislative report noting thai all but five states now have returned Veterans Day to ItS original dale. Mrs. Smith11oted that the poppies have been purcha9ed for th~ observance of Poppy Day, and that they will be distributed at the April · meeting. Beea use of the absence of Mrs. John James, Mrs. Hampton gave the program on community service em• phasizing the points of safety, beautification, community action, blood donation, health and home base. _One report on vete rans affairs was completed by Mrs. Buller. ' Mrs. Richards presented to the unit a certificate from Paul Casci for donations to the Gifts for the Yanks. A prayer for peace and the singing of "My County "l'isof Thee" concluded the meeting. Mrs . Buller served refreshments . Mrs. Nell~e Winston won the door prize. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT MAR¢H 13 NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday March 14-18 THE STING (Tochniclllor) ' Robert Fedtord (PG) Show 51arts 7p.m. Our handiest watches have no hands at all! CARA\JELLE® DIGITALS BYBULO\lP\ Tell time the newest way with a Caravelle Digital. the watch that gives the exact time at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. And style. Modern In design, with contoured chrome and · stainless steel case, metallic blue dial and largenumbered read-out panels. Hers, with matching blue strap .. $45.00 . All snakes feed on other animals, especially veterbrales . Prey are always swallowed whole as no snake has teeth adapted for chewing. Many snakes simply engulf prey, swallowing it alive and killing it with digestive juices. The word "town~' came from the Old English "tun" and German "Zaun", both meaning a hedge or enclosure. Originally a town was a group of dwellings surrounded by a hedge or wall . Goessler Jewelry Store CoUrt St. Pomeroi ~'· ~aster ~aMs Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 . .--, ~--------· The very special way lo remembe• Thoughts Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. , Charlos Riffle, R. Pll. Open Daily8:00a ..;. lo ,,30 p.m. Sunday .10:3Dio 12:30andSio? p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS · PH. 992-2955 -, Friendly service . . . 117 E. MAIN .. . . EROY, 0 . "I expect to pass through life but once_ If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good !hang I c~n do to any fellow being, .let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as I shall not pass this way again ." .. William Penn, Quaker founder of Pennsylvania . . . I Contrabulaon to the heart fund was made and eye glasses for the needy to be sent to Shorthills, N.J. were collected durmg the Tuesday night meetmg of the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 at the Rutland home of Mrs. Sherman Buller . Mrs . Allen Hampton opened the m~eting in ritualistic form and w•th a roll call. of officers. The treasurer's report was NIM!Itys, Gifts, " ) .. Generation Rap I Akron.eliminated ~~ of. feated the Portland Trail to one field goal in the Sounds' Blazers 91-& and the Boston win over Utah. Johnson sank 7 Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns of 12 field goals in the first half. The win was the SoUnds' 21st in 88-82 in other NBA aames. In the American Basketball 70 games equalling the total Association , the Memphis number of victories they Sounds downed the Utah Stars scored during the 1973"-74 102-87, the New York Nets season. topped the St. Louis Spirits 124- Nets 1.%4 Spirits 96 Julius Erving scored 27 96, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the Denver Nuggets points as the Nets ran up a 33108-103 and the San Diego poinl lead in the first half and Conquistadors defeated the breezed to their victory over the ice<old Spirits. St. Louis Virginia Squires 113-103. rookie star Marvin Barnes 76ers 91 Blazers 88 Bill Cunningham scored :27 didn't score a point until 5:44 points and Fred Carter had 26 was left in the game. in the 76ers' victory which Colonels 108 Nuggets 103 Artis Gibnore's 30 points led snapped the Trail Blazers' sixgame winning streak. Portland the Colonels to their win over had an opportunity to go ahead the R6ckets at lexington, Ky ., with 16 seconds left but Geoff ending the Rockets' six-game winning streak. Dan Issei and Petrie missed a jump shot. Wilbert Jones scored 16 points Cellics 88 Suns 82 John .Havlicek scored eight each for the Colonels, Jones points in the final 90 seconds as getting 14 in the second half. the Celtics scored the seventh Conquistadors 113 Squires 103 CaldWell Jones scored 30 victory in their last nine points to lead t)\e games. The Celtics went ahead Conquistadors to their fourth with I :30 to go on a layup by Havlicek who ther. dropped two consecutive victory, equalling free throws 15 seconds later their longest winning streak of and scored again with 54 the year aod moving them within 2 \2 games of fourth seconds left to make it 80-78. place and the final playoff Sounds 102 Stars 87 Stew Johnson scored 24 berth in the ABA West. It was points aod held Moses Malone the eighth consecuutive loss for Virginia. Ohio~s Laurel Cliff News Notes we Reds blow Bullets roll on • By Mel Cremeans RACINE - The ihird night of girls basketball played here last night in the Southern Girls Basketball Tourney produced two crowd pleasers when the undefeated Souther Tornado girls remained unbeaten by defeating the Meigs Marauder girls 49-42, and in the second game, girls from Kyger Creek defeated the Gallia Academy ga ls 55-49. Tonight there are two games in the double elimination Iow-ney. The firs! will feature Eastern Eagle girls against the Meigs team al 6 p. m. and in the second game the Southern team will tangle with the Kyger Creek girls a! 7:30p. m. Southern Trailed In the firs! game last night lhe girls of Southern trailed !.be Meigs girls after one period'lly the score of 12-10 but oame back to regain the leail in Jhe second quarter and held on the remainder of the game to wln , 49-42. The Tornado girls were led by Cindy Roush wi lh 22 points. Cheryl l.arkins scored 16, Brenda Lawrence and Jennifer Mugrage each ended the contest with S, and Becky Sayre had 1. For the Marauders lhe leader was Mary Weyers~ller with 19, Demaris Ash followed wilh 11, Pam Vaughan had.. 8 • and Beth ' Ivaughan and Janel' Mrs~ Butler hosts group ~ ' ' •I . ' ,I ' • , r ~·--" �,, r ' . _, ' . ..... Tile Dell)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomea-oy, 0 ., Thursday, March 13, 1975 4- The Daily Se'ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. March Southern, :KC {\ • • Pro Basketball Roondup BY UnitL-d Press International Mike Riordan, pretty much·a defensive hatchetman during his career with the New York Knick,<; , is playing a far different and more important role· for the Washington Bullets. He's the "leader of the break .11 , 'Having more backboard strength than the Knicks had, the Bullets are able to utilize Riordan 's shooting talents more eff ec tively. And so Riordan , who has so much stamina the players say he has three lungs, has become one of the National Basketball wzn zn_tourney Maue each finished t11e ni gtJI with 2. , AL..'\0 TRAilED In the second ~a me tile Kyger C.rcck team also trailed its opponents at the end of one canto but c::~ me back to win the contest over. the Gallipolis Blue Angels by the fina l scor e of 55~ 49. Leadin g sco rers for the Bobcat::; were Wanda Saxton with 24 markers. Mary Bollin followed wilh 12, Lauri Burnell had 8, Vicki e Stroud had 7 and Shirley Cla y and Cindy Hurley each had 2_ For the Blue Angels the leader wa s Brenda Wilson who scored 14 points, Ba r b Edelman and Amy Carter each fini shed wi th 10, Cathy Waugh had 6, Terri Short 4, ;md Cindy Miller had 1. Score by Quarters Southern 10 19 14 6- 49 Meigs 12 8 12 10-42 Kyger Creek Gallia Acad. 13 21 9 12- 55 14 13 10 12----49 Association's ;'game-busters.' ' AWAY SHE GOES, EYES FOR TilE BASKET, is Pam Vaughan of the Meigs Marauder girls basketball team. A sophomore, Miss Vaughan has sta rted all contests this season and is among the team's top scorers. Ka tie Crow picture. Riordan showed his gamebusting talents Wednesday nigh t when he came out shooting in the third period and led the Bullets to a 117-88 victory over the Houston Rockets. Riordan hit on seven consecutive shots from farther than 20 feet and made 9 of 13 shots in the third period as the Bullets built a ~lead. Nick Weatherspoon scored 20 points and Phil Chenier added 19 for the Bullets, who raised their season record to 52-18. The Philadelphia 76ers de- 38th wrestling meet hegins on Friday By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at the Free Melhodist Chutch, March 6, was 89. Choir members present, 15, offering was $125.65, attendance at worship service was 69. A record of the sermon and prayer by Peter Marshal, who was once the chaplain of the White House, was-played at the l""al church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Terry Whitaker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The W.M.S. of the l""al CHANGE OF DIRICCTION - Cindy Roush of the Southern High Tornado girls basketball church met Tuesday evening team is veering away from Meigs defenders Pam Vaughan, right. Southern, unbeaten, with Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. remamed that way. Katie Crow picture. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville , attended church service Sunday at the l""al church. SEEKS 18th WIN Sunday e_vening, March 16, LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ tonight's featW'e 10-round main record, and 15 of his wins have Mr. Bob Riggleman of Mansfield, a dellvered·alcholic, wltl Bantamweight Frankie Duarte event at the Olympic, aiming been by knockouts. Altimirano ha s 21 win s be guest speaker. The public is of Los Angeles lakes on Mexico for an 18th win. against 3 losses with 18 kay os. City's Jorge Altimlrano in Duarte has one loss on lhe invited. Malone advances t 0 NAlA quarterfinals By CIIARLJE SMITH Kentucky State, was held to 20 Alcorn , Grand ca nyon (Ariz.), UPI SPORTS WRITER by Tri-state. Wlsconsin·Parkside, Mi(l ~ KANSAS CITY, lolo. (UPI) "We tried not to be aware of western t Tex .) , Fairmount Jay Bowerman is sticking to las,! night," he said, "but we {W.Va. ) State, St. Man·'s his red shirt, red slacks and did have a letdown. There was (Tex . l a nd Winston-Sa lem blue plaid jacket . -quite no emotion in this game. I feel t N.C. l. literally. we can win the tournament Alcorn defeated Edinboro The Malone (Ohio) coach now." (Pa .) Slate, 85-79: Gr a nd began wearing the outfit 10 Malone was joined in to- Canyon nudged lllinois Wesgames ago after Malone night 's quarterfinals by leyan, 66-63: Wisconsin-Pa rkdropped a 74-73 decision to Rlo Grande. Since lhen, the Pioneers haven 't lost. Making their first appearance in the NAIA basketball tournament, the EVANSVII.LE. Ind. ( UPI ) - holding the bali for more ''"' n a Pioneers advanced to the quarter-finals Wednesday 'Tenne ssee Slate Defeat ed minute before Bernard Bailey night with wa 80-63 victory over Akron 72-69 in first round ac- scored and Greg Davis thrn Tri.State (Ind.). lion in the NCAA Division II added two free throws to put " I'm going to wear this until basketba ll championships here Tennessee Stale out in front by we lose," said 'Bowennan, Wednesday , with the help of a six points . "even if. we go all the' way to freeze in the waning minutes ·of Akron got a pair of quick Saturday. I do change the the contest. baskets on a tip-in by Nate socks and underwear, though." Tennessee led 39-33 at the B.1rnett and a shol from the Malone, which knocked off intermission but Akron tied the corner by Dave Joyner to mak e top-seeded Kentucky State in · game at 4:.-45 with five minutes it 7!.j)9 but Gilbert Wllliams lui the first round Tuesday night, gone inlo tbe second half. a free throw for Tennessee with wUl face another heavily The Zips were behind by only six seconds remaining in the favored foe tonight when the two points at 67-95 with just game and Akron was WJable to Plo~ go against Alcorn over two minutes to play bot · get off another shot . (Miss.), last year's iunnerup Tennesse went into a stall, team. "They're every bit as physical as Kentucky State," Bowerman said, "and IIIey may be tougher on the boads ." Oiarles Cox; .a S-8 guard who averaged only 5.8 points Wtina the season, hit eight of 12 field goals wad scored 18 P.mt§ against Tri-state. "We can't Play against Alcorn lilte ~did tonight," he lllid. " It was hard to forget Estimates- No Obfigalion lbout Kentucky State. Everybocl,v saw talked about II. And il wall aU ov..- tile newspapers. I hope we got'lt side up set fourth-seeded Ma rymounl ( Kan.), 51-48 ; Midwestern outlasted Norfolk 1Va .) State, 90-87: Fairmount blitzed Winona (Mimi.) State 102-84: St, Mary 's dumped Millersv ille ( Pa.l , 75-59; and Winst on-Salem nipped Central Washington Stale, 57-56. COlUMBUS (UP!) - More than 400 Ohio high school wrestlers will be on hand Friday for the opening of the 38th annual state wrestling championship at Sl. John Arena here. Crowds are expected to jam the arena for the four-session. tournament which starts at noon. The spotlight will focus on 38 returning placewinners and six defending champions. One champ in particularJim Hanson of Richmond Heights- will be seeking his third straight Ohio championship in Class AA-A.' If Hanson, a lithe 112-pound senior, can repeat as the small school champ, he will be come just the sixth ~hio sch.oolboy in history to win three titles. Those tri-winners who pre: ceeded Hanson were John Matteucci (Cleveland West, 1946-47-48); Dick Bonacci (Cievel~nd West, 1949-50-51); Jim Drgella (Cleveland Jobn Marshall, 1952-53-54 ), Carl Hoppel (Lisbon Beaver Local, 1959.j)l.jl2) and Tom Milkovich (Maple Heights, 1967-68-<!9). Matteucci is the head coach at Eastlake North, considered to be a top Class AAA threat lhis year with six qualifiers, lhe most of any school. Bonacci is the coach at Cleveland State University and Hoppel won an aimost unheard of state title as a freshman , falling to third the following year. Hanson won the 98-poWJd championship in 1972-73 and the !05-pound crown last year. Three others returning in Class AA-A are Thorn Herold, 132-pounder from Columbus DeSales; Jess Winke, 112pounder from Oak Harbor and heavyweight Eric Ctinningham from Akron South . Herold led DeSa les to the small school team title last year and is one of five stallion wrestlers to qualify this vear. -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and .lttics -Fire Retardant- . Free our oys!em." . Mark Klein, Who .la!Jied 41 points in . the victory over FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio Maple Heights is the defending Class AAA champ, bot legendary Coach Milke Milkovich, whose teams have won 10 big school titles,' qualified juslfour boys out of the rugged Northeastern District Tourney ~last weekend. Canton McKinley's Harold Smith and Bay Village's Mike Deanna are the only returning AAA state champs. Deanna, who won the 145-pound title last year as a sophomore, can join the three~time winners by winning this year and next. Smith, the 185-pound king last year, is rated as the top high school wrestler in the country by several college coaches. He is competing at heavyweight this year. Smith will have a tough road to travel, however. He must defeat three top wrestlers from the Northeastern District in l.akewood St. Edward's Tom ' Cousineau, headed for Ohio State on a football scholarship; Cleveland St. Joseph's Bob Golic, destined for Notre Dame via football and Eastlake North's Mike Weitzman, who pinned 14 of 16 foes this year. Golic defeated Weitzman 8-1 in the semifinals of the Northeastern District and won the title by beating Cousineau, 3-1. Grove City and Cincinnati Oak HiUs join Eastlake North as the top threats to dethrone defending AAA champ Maple Heights. Grove City has two returning runnersup in Chuck David (1121 and Dan Chinn ( 119). Oak Hills has three top matmen in Mark Elliott (175), Rob Van Albnen (98) and Randy Hill (167). A total of 113 schools will be represented in the AAA-Division and 119 in AA·A. The quarterfinals are scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. with competition reswning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Finals begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. By Helen and Sue Bottel big lead She Won 'I Be Pinned Down Rap: Me and my girl have been going together for four and oneball years. The only thing we ever fought about was other guys. You see, she doesn 't want to be tied to one person, bot I'm a onewoman man . _We're abnost 17 and you'd think that's old enough to get seraous. But she says, "It's good to dale more lhan one." Yet she turns right aroun~ aod talks about our future marriage. Should 1 break up or just take it? - HAL COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Joee Cruz drew a ninth-Inning bases:load~ wa~ fr~ C~ cinnatl rehef patcher Pat Zachary to force in the winninll run as the Houston Astroo nipped lhe Reds 12-11 here Wednesday. The walk to Cruz was !be 18th in a ragged game, in which Houston never led until the end. Cincinnati had built a 7-4 first-inning lead off Aatr011' starter Dave Roberts. · The Astros still trailed 11-7 entering the ninth. Singles by Cruz, Rafael Batista, Roger Metzger and Ray Busse and a gam~ying double by Cesar Cedeno highlighted the raUy. Cedeno earlier hit his first spring home run in Houston'ofifth inning. Astros Greg Gr088!: four hits were top for botli: clubs. Hal : Since you 've been "taking it" for over four years, why break up now' Instead, try being a more-than-one-woman man. Might shake your girl down a' bit. - HElEN +++ NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED - Officers of the Point Pleaoant Junior Woman's Club for 1975-76 were tnstBI!ed during a dl)aner meeting of the membership held Tuesday night In the Riverboat Room of Oscar's In Gallipolis. Taking part In the Installation were from left, Gene Fisher; Installing Gardeft club views vacation films The wanual open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Tuesday night at Grace Episcopal Church Parish House was highlighted by the presentation oT fibns of Hawaii by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Dollie Hayes introduced Mrs. Moore who showed numerous pictures of historic and picturesque sites of Hawaii along with the Hawaiian flowers and shrubs. She also showed slides of the place where Hawaii Five-() is fibned . In her commentary, Mrs. Moore stressed the friendliness and hospitality of the people there. She displayed several souvenirs and also a scrapbook ·of snapshots she had taken. Devotions and prayer by Mrs. Wibna Terrell opened the meeting. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, announced the .. • •• • •• WilL RETIRE • KANSAS CITY (UP!) - A:; 0. Duer, executive secretary of the National Association <l Intercollegiate Athletics .sine& 1949, announced Wednesday hi! will retire July 31. ,~ Duer, 70, started with lh!l NAIA in 1940 as chairman Of what is now District 3 iii California. : Under Duer's leadership, th~ NAIA has grown from a smaU group sponsoring a basketbaJ! tournament into an orgwaization wilh 555 membei colleges and universities t~ now sponsors 15 national championships. • Regatta flower show in June and noted that Mrs. Margaret Ella lewis 'will serve as chairwoman. She also reported that Mrs.lris Kelton, Region 11 director, OAGC, remains ill at her home. An invilation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to attend the March 26 open meeting of their club at the Rutland Church of Christ. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the refresment table decorations. The centerpiece of spring flowers was a gift from Francis Florist. Yellow and green tapers were used in silver candlesticks, and the silver tea service completed the !able appoinbnenls. A variety of cookies, nuts, tea and coffee were served by the host club members to gues Is from the Wildwood Garden Club, the Delegate is selected SALE· WRANGLER • SALE. Mrs. Ann Moon was elected delegate to the Hocking District Missionary Convention Sunday at Rutland when the Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society met ..Thursday,nlght at the home of ·Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Plans ytere made during the meeting to entertain the Rio Grande Associa lion on Saturday .at the church. Mrs. Arnold Richards read scrip-ture from Matthew 26 and also presented a commWJication concerning a child in Haiti Wrangler thinks Americans spend too much for Jeans. We are having a sale on men's • women's - boys' jeans. we· are selling them below their ususal Low Price. ~ SALE 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 7.88 7.88 6.88 - - - - - -- 6.50 5.88 - - - - - - 4.88 "adopted" by the church. The meeting opened with the theme song, "Keep Me Every Day" and devotions by Mrs. Bowles titled "Please Give a Devotion' '. Each member participated in the lesson topic with Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner reading "Take No Thought", Mrs. Julia Williams, "In All Thy Ways", Mrs . Nellie Winston, scripture from ~:E~:;s~~!~~:~i ~~r~~~: Mrs. Bowles served refreshments. Portland WSCS meets MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN TILL8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. ~---------------------~--------~ specially for Easter PORTLAND - Mrs. Haro.ld Roush hosted a recent meeting of the Portland United Methodist Church Women 's Society of Christian Service. The meeting opened with a reading, "No. 40, Significant in the Bible" and prayer. Mrs. Kathleen Ward conducted the program on the subject of faith. Each member· had a question on the subject with the answers given from Bible references. A Bible quiz was held and Mrs. Ward read "Outlook '75". Other readings were "History of the Cross" by Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach ; "What's Spelling Among Friends" by Mrs. Ethel Johnson; "Lenten Poems and Readings" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson. It was noted during the business meeting that funds are available for painting the parsonage. A discussion was held on plans for a lay witness mission . to lake place the weekend of April 18. A silent auction was held and a housewares party was scheduled at the home of Mrs. Ebersbach. Homemade ice creain, cake, lea and coffee were served lo those named and Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Carolyn Price, and a guest, Mrs. Lanor Wolfe . Mrs. Charles Hilton wlll host lhe April meeting. \ ,-----------------~----- i I FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS o;, Fill e d Ba s kets , Baskets to Be Filled, Gra ss all the goodies you need . r- ARTIFICIA!:, B~GS . TO EASTER LILIES, TULIP~ HYACINTHS MATCH Ol-IR PACKAGED FLOWER--] 1...22.<!...~~!.~ SEE~..,ARE ~!.,RE LAWN DECORATIONS - Hen & to ch icks , duc k & ducklings, rabbits, fla mingos, gees, bird baths and swan pla nters. Wire & plast ic decorating fence and corners . . You'll find yourseH Wearing it ev.ryw~.rel A look toiJQM·right wrtfl ponh or dl;irts, it's a 'real fo'shion fcr'I'Orite . So aff~rdable i" a rai"bowof colo". Gr""· yellow, whtte, bone or come! smooth . AllO in Jhiny black. -.EN,FAANKUDI PHONE · 2~202 East Molin .St.. m-34fll . POMEROY. OHI(, OPE~ FRICtAY & SATUJc:w" Nf(iH 1:. - ' I Flirtv , skirty IW~ ion with • rom•Hic twi5t '-'•td! log handbag. ' to tna:e vou loo~ vour feminine best. Soft dr~ butterfly boN hu a toud'l of plAtform on 1 strliltlter . (Jome• ,o , • o ~o. '1JCJJ"; ·u,.. 0\lr .Convenltnt .uv-A-WIY l'lan. . $Iimmer heel. Margueri-e's Shoes heritage house Betty Ohfinger , 102 E. MAIN . Midle!W.. <MiD POMEROY +i+ Dear Helen and Sue: Here's what I think of my outstanding friend: She stands behind me, stands beside me, stands up for me, stands by me, but never stands in my way . She won't stand for anyone giving me a stand-off and she'd never stand me up. I couldn't stand to lose her as I'd never find a stand-in half so understanding . - Sf AND UP AND CHEER FOR MY FRIEND Dear SUCFMF: Gos, ge whiz' She sounds way about stand-ard! - HEL.EN +++ Chesle r Garden Club, the Bend Gardeners; Mrs. Dori s 0' the River Club, and the Grueser, Wildwood Club; Mrs. Middleport Amateur Gar- Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Stand Up : And may she stand up to your description! - SUE deners. Shamrock name tags Burkett and Mrs. Pearl +++ were used. Miss Shirley Beegle Reynolds, all Middleport Dear Readers: was the guest of her mother, a Amateurs ; Mrs . Jean Sum.:. which reminds us (for no good reason) - did you know member of the host club . merfield, and Mrs. Pauline that the word "hwag" (or "hung"), used with other words or Prizes were won by Mrs. Ridenour , Chester Garden · phrases has over 20 different meanings? Close your eyes and see Clara Conroy, Amateur Club. how many you cwa name. Then open them wad check below : Hang loose; hang in there; hwagtown; hanaout ; hang ten ; hangup ; hwagover ; hang down; hang off; real hangln' time (slang for "good tbne"); hang on; hangface; hangdog, hang low, hang a right( or left); hung jury; well hung; hangman; hang job; ALFRED - The U.M.W. of June Stearns led the World hang tough ; just hangin' aroWld ... etc. the Alfred Church mel on Day of Prayer program, And here's another one: Name ten functional parts of your Friday evening, March 7, at ''Become Perfectly One'', in an body that are identified by three~etter words. If you cwa think of the home of Genevieve Guthrie impressive manner - with an more than six in three minutes, you're pretty sharp. to hold its regular monthly offering received to be sent to Answer: Eye, lip, gum, ear, jaw, hlp, arm, leg, toe, rib. meeting in conjunction with the Church Women United. SUE AND HELEN The next meeting will be World Day of Prayer ob+++ servance . Attendance was Tuesday evening, April15, with eight members and one visitor. place to be announced later. The number of sick calls Rap: reported was 12. It was decided I'm worried about my friend. He's male, but not a boyfriend. to furnish the ham for the I'm afraid he'll never get married as his standards are too high. Easter breakfast at the church. For instance, he won't see a divorced woman (doean't want used 200 AT WORKSHOP Thelma Henderson offered to m~rchandlse); he can't s.tand career girls but wwats a college Over 200 advance reserpurchase and prepare the ham. vations have been received for grad; she'g got to be of good family, and have "enough money to Osie Mae Follrod selected be independent," but she'll have to accept him as the leader; she the Second Annual OAPSE the name of _Rev . Ewing should be good looking, modest, sexy, a homebody but also a Transportation Workshop, Carroll, from Si. Petersburg , mixer; she can't drink or smoke. And he will only date blondes, Saturday, March 1>, at the Fla., an evangelist in Hong with perfect, petite bodies. He really wants a wife, but will he Rhodes Center on the Ohio Kong to support by prayer for State Fairgrounds in Colum- find one? -TIRED OF LOOKING March, and a birthday card was signed to be sent to him . bus. The workshop is being TOL: sponsored by the TransWhaddayabet he settles for a dumpy brunette who leads him Nellie Parker accepted the portation Department of the prayer calendar for April. She around by the nose? -H. Ohio Association of Public also gave "A Prayer Before +++ School Employees (OAPSE) Easter" and a missionary TOl: and is open to all school bus .. and it would serve him right! -SUE reading, ' 'A-frican Missionary drivers and mechanics. Thrilled to Read the Bible". Alfred UMW has meeting Anniversary is planned As a part of the worldwide observance of the American Legion 's 56th birthday anniversary in March, Drew Webster Post 39 will have a party Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Main St., Pomeroy, post home . The special event is being handled by a committee under l!'e chairmanship of Raymond Jewell, post commander, assisted by George Nesselroad, Donald Hunnel and Leonard Jewell. Special guest will be Department First Vice Commander Dean Scholl, who will bring greetings from the Department of Ohio. Other guests will be members of surrounding posts and units . All Eighth ·District chairpersons of the auxiliary are invited along with Miss Becky Roush, Eighth District president of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Ben Neulzling, past Eighth District president and of Unit 39 member rehabilitation committee, will have charge of the humorous part of the program with Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth to have charge of refreshments. Mrs. Neutzling has written a comic skit tilled "A Wedding Extravaganza" with 20 members of the post taking parts. They are : Eddie Burkett; the preacher: Frank Vaughan, the bride; Edgar, Van Inwagen, the groom: Donald Hunnel, best man; Robert Morris, maid of honor: Leo Vaughan, .Clarence Smucker, Charles Hayes, Homer Smith and L.ouis B. Vaughan, bridesmaids. Ushers will be Allen Downie, Paul Casci, Clifford Hayes and Orval Wiles. 8est 8e<::IC:l " MAK@:f!W. ROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER 1 officer; Lllna Mallr, oatgolllg president ; Dianna Bragg, recording secretary; Martha Martin, Incoming president; Barbara Balch, treasurer : Ivai Wamsley, advisor; Phyllis Fizer, second vice president; Sharon Beaver, corresponding secretary and Marianne Sayre, first vice president. : Houston right-hwader Doug;: Konieczny was the game's onl;r• effective pitcher, permitting one run wad four hits in foUl'~ innings. : The Astros are 3-2 in spring:; play, while the Reds are now 1-" •• 4. • THROUGH FRI. ~ND SAT. REG. 13.00 12.00 11.50 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.50 8.00 7.50 5.99 Hal : Why not break up for a month and see how this changes both your attitudes. You might be surprised. - SUE .,. • Others in the bridal party will be Raymond Jewell, ring 'bearer ; Richard Vaughan, Sr.; flower girl: James Gilmore, father of the bride; Charles Swatzel, mother 'of the bride ; Joe Struble and Roy Reuter, soloists; Hazel Thomson, pianist. Mrs. Neutzling is directing the skit. A final rehearsal will be Monday night at the hall at 7 and all those participating are asked to be present. Festivities of Post 39 will be a part of a gigantic anniversary celebration among the nearly 16,000 American Legion posts lhroughout the country, in several overseas countries and · territories. The American Legion was founded March 15-17, 1919, during a cancans in Paris attended by representatives of the various outfits that made up the American Expeditionary Forces of World War I. The organization has since opened its ranks to veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War , Commander Jewell explained. As part of the preparation for the 56th birthday, Post 39 is winding up its 1975 mem- bership drive with 347 already enrolled. Theme for .the year, as pointed out by Jewell, is "Be Counted Again- for America". All veterans have taken that step forward to be counted for their country through membership in the Legion and now ~ve the opportunity to be counted again for America through the many service programs of the Legion . The women of the auxiliary will host the s""ial hour which will take the form of a wedding recepGon as a conclusion to the skit by Mrs. Neutzling. The wedding cake will be baked by Mrs. Paul Casci. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, will present all distinguished guests of the auxiliary. ( ,,......_...._.. .. . , ' - " ~y.. '' ' I . ·'I , Women plan breakfast An Easter breakfast to be served following the sunrise service was planned when the American lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's lutheran Church met Tuesday night at lh e home of Mrs . lillian Moore, Uncoln Heights. The women will serve coffee cake, colored eggs, milk , coffee and juice. Members were reminded to save items for a rummage sale May 3. It was also agreed that the ALCW will assist with the reception for the Michael leifheil wedding. Pastor William Middleswart discussed the bicentennial meeting he attended recently . An Easter lily wlll be placed on the altar Easter Sunday. Cake and pie were served by the hostess. Mrs. Jean Braun will host the April 8 meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Ern a Jesse, Mrs. Lois Cleland, Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs. Barbara Fry. given by Mrs. Wllllam Smith• Donations , in a ''bakelesa'l bake sale were turned In ! Mrs: Ernest Bowles g~ve a legislative report noting thai all but five states now have returned Veterans Day to ItS original dale. Mrs. Smith11oted that the poppies have been purcha9ed for th~ observance of Poppy Day, and that they will be distributed at the April · meeting. Beea use of the absence of Mrs. John James, Mrs. Hampton gave the program on community service em• phasizing the points of safety, beautification, community action, blood donation, health and home base. _One report on vete rans affairs was completed by Mrs. Buller. ' Mrs. Richards presented to the unit a certificate from Paul Casci for donations to the Gifts for the Yanks. A prayer for peace and the singing of "My County "l'isof Thee" concluded the meeting. Mrs . Buller served refreshments . Mrs. Nell~e Winston won the door prize. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT MAR¢H 13 NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday March 14-18 THE STING (Tochniclllor) ' Robert Fedtord (PG) Show 51arts 7p.m. Our handiest watches have no hands at all! CARA\JELLE® DIGITALS BYBULO\lP\ Tell time the newest way with a Caravelle Digital. the watch that gives the exact time at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. And style. Modern In design, with contoured chrome and · stainless steel case, metallic blue dial and largenumbered read-out panels. Hers, with matching blue strap .. $45.00 . All snakes feed on other animals, especially veterbrales . Prey are always swallowed whole as no snake has teeth adapted for chewing. Many snakes simply engulf prey, swallowing it alive and killing it with digestive juices. The word "town~' came from the Old English "tun" and German "Zaun", both meaning a hedge or enclosure. Originally a town was a group of dwellings surrounded by a hedge or wall . Goessler Jewelry Store CoUrt St. Pomeroi ~'· ~aster ~aMs Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 . .--, ~--------· The very special way lo remembe• Thoughts Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. , Charlos Riffle, R. Pll. Open Daily8:00a ..;. lo ,,30 p.m. Sunday .10:3Dio 12:30andSio? p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS · PH. 992-2955 -, Friendly service . . . 117 E. MAIN .. . . EROY, 0 . "I expect to pass through life but once_ If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good !hang I c~n do to any fellow being, .let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as I shall not pass this way again ." .. William Penn, Quaker founder of Pennsylvania . . . I Contrabulaon to the heart fund was made and eye glasses for the needy to be sent to Shorthills, N.J. were collected durmg the Tuesday night meetmg of the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 at the Rutland home of Mrs. Sherman Buller . Mrs . Allen Hampton opened the m~eting in ritualistic form and w•th a roll call. of officers. The treasurer's report was NIM!Itys, Gifts, " ) .. Generation Rap I Akron.eliminated ~~ of. feated the Portland Trail to one field goal in the Sounds' Blazers 91-& and the Boston win over Utah. Johnson sank 7 Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns of 12 field goals in the first half. The win was the SoUnds' 21st in 88-82 in other NBA aames. In the American Basketball 70 games equalling the total Association , the Memphis number of victories they Sounds downed the Utah Stars scored during the 1973"-74 102-87, the New York Nets season. topped the St. Louis Spirits 124- Nets 1.%4 Spirits 96 Julius Erving scored 27 96, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the Denver Nuggets points as the Nets ran up a 33108-103 and the San Diego poinl lead in the first half and Conquistadors defeated the breezed to their victory over the ice<old Spirits. St. Louis Virginia Squires 113-103. rookie star Marvin Barnes 76ers 91 Blazers 88 Bill Cunningham scored :27 didn't score a point until 5:44 points and Fred Carter had 26 was left in the game. in the 76ers' victory which Colonels 108 Nuggets 103 Artis Gibnore's 30 points led snapped the Trail Blazers' sixgame winning streak. Portland the Colonels to their win over had an opportunity to go ahead the R6ckets at lexington, Ky ., with 16 seconds left but Geoff ending the Rockets' six-game winning streak. Dan Issei and Petrie missed a jump shot. Wilbert Jones scored 16 points Cellics 88 Suns 82 John .Havlicek scored eight each for the Colonels, Jones points in the final 90 seconds as getting 14 in the second half. the Celtics scored the seventh Conquistadors 113 Squires 103 CaldWell Jones scored 30 victory in their last nine points to lead t)\e games. The Celtics went ahead Conquistadors to their fourth with I :30 to go on a layup by Havlicek who ther. dropped two consecutive victory, equalling free throws 15 seconds later their longest winning streak of and scored again with 54 the year aod moving them within 2 \2 games of fourth seconds left to make it 80-78. place and the final playoff Sounds 102 Stars 87 Stew Johnson scored 24 berth in the ABA West. It was points aod held Moses Malone the eighth consecuutive loss for Virginia. Ohio~s Laurel Cliff News Notes we Reds blow Bullets roll on • By Mel Cremeans RACINE - The ihird night of girls basketball played here last night in the Southern Girls Basketball Tourney produced two crowd pleasers when the undefeated Souther Tornado girls remained unbeaten by defeating the Meigs Marauder girls 49-42, and in the second game, girls from Kyger Creek defeated the Gallia Academy ga ls 55-49. Tonight there are two games in the double elimination Iow-ney. The firs! will feature Eastern Eagle girls against the Meigs team al 6 p. m. and in the second game the Southern team will tangle with the Kyger Creek girls a! 7:30p. m. Southern Trailed In the firs! game last night lhe girls of Southern trailed !.be Meigs girls after one period'lly the score of 12-10 but oame back to regain the leail in Jhe second quarter and held on the remainder of the game to wln , 49-42. The Tornado girls were led by Cindy Roush wi lh 22 points. Cheryl l.arkins scored 16, Brenda Lawrence and Jennifer Mugrage each ended the contest with S, and Becky Sayre had 1. For the Marauders lhe leader was Mary Weyers~ller with 19, Demaris Ash followed wilh 11, Pam Vaughan had.. 8 • and Beth ' Ivaughan and Janel' Mrs~ Butler hosts group ~ ' ' •I . ' ,I ' • , r ~·--" �• 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Poineroy, 0 .. Thursday, March J:l, 1975 ' 1'h11r<rlav., March 13, 1975 Polly 's Poin RY POI.I .Y CIIAM EH Decorate with favored cards Free clinics .for women will he held fu Meigs · Class -has meeting \u se rve ~~ breakfast fullow ing the Easter morning suurisc service were made durin g the Tuesday nig ht rncoting of the Hearthstone Cia~' of rile Middleport First Baptis t Church al the home of Mr . and Mrs. Allen Hughes. The class also voted to provide three lilies for the sa nt:luary on Easter. a nd a committee was appoin ted to buy ar ticles for lhe kitchen. J ohn Werner, vice president, ha d charge of lhe mee ting with Paul Smart giv ing devotions. Hev . and Mrs. Cleo Boyd, the l'hurch's interim pastor, were wel co med. The program consisted of Palm Sunday, F:aster. and spring th oughts from the members. Refres hments were served by Ihe hosts ro the Rev . and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthohy, Mr . and Mrs. Mil ton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Srn:.rl, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. Pl~u1s and other e mbroidery POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a patterns. !5o not usc carbon you ;tre large collectiorl or attracth·c paper un.lcss despera tC' . 'If smeo:1rs bad ly. all-occasion cards that have Buy <1 trcmsfer pencil wilh a grea t sentimen t fur me so I will not throw tht•m away. I would wax b.ase at a nced lecraft .~or like some sut-:geslions as tn art supply store. Make sure the .. · what I could do with thtml. - point is snwn t11 and almost dul l. If \I is Iuo sharp i I will lear ., CAROL G. DEAR CA ROL G. - You thf' paper. Trace the design on mi ght r ovt•r a thr eP·pa nt•l the reverse side of your putlcrn REV. CLEO BOYD sr rren wilh your cards. Paste pressi ng firmly but c arr~ully on {Usr rubber cement or wth the penl"il. Iron this on ••' thrm wal!papcr pastt' so they will go yo m· fa bric just as you would •• un smoothly\. When cards dr}' an origina l trunsfer but be ~ urc • appl)' l'lcar ''arni sh or lacqut·r to l eave your iron on lung e n ou~h rur the heat to • for permanence and t·asy pcnetr:tlc the paper and mell • clt·1ming. One wall in bathroom the wax . I use thin shel f paper or powder room might ha\'C them appli<•d to gh•e th<• effct·t ins tead of tissue paper as The n ev . Cleo Y. Boyd from of wallpap er a nd th en a tissue tears so b.:1 dly . A r ute Ypsilan ti , Mich., serving as prott•l·tivt• coating put over idea is to make cop ies of some interim pastor of the First th<•m . Readers, I know you will uf yo ur chi ld ren's pictures, Baptist Churl'h of Middl epor t, have mor(' ldN1s ror Carnl. Wt• work in crewel and frame to IS a nati ve of Ohio whose fi rst have an original art piece tha t hope to hear from you soon. two pastorates were in Tiffin will become t.t family hCirloom. POLLY. and Cin ci nnati. He also has Initial or sign your name in the held pastorates 111 Prttsbur gh, DEAlt POLLY - My Pet corner and add the date . Detroit and Ann Arbor. Peeve is with manuf<Jcturers of SUSAN B. Fur the past seven years he DEAR POLLY - When lingerie who fai l to blind stitch ha s been a member of the seams where there are but tons doing crewel work I v..~ld so English facult y of Washlenaw ' and buttonholes. This is often u~ the wrong shade Commun ity College where he especially bad on long robes. color . There is such a subtle has taught courses in English When such articles are lallll· difference between many of as well as Literature of the dered the facinK rolls up and no them and it is not noticeable Bible' and Wor ld Religions. amoun t of ironing will make it until Ihe work is done. Now On April 28 Rev . Boyd will THURSDAY slay flat aKain. - RACHEL. when I open a kit for a picture lead a 15-<iay tour of Bible ROCK Sp rin gs Grange, 7:30 DEAR POLLY - Indeed or whatever I carefull y sor t the lands, which is s till open lo Mrs. E.l...B. can get more than yarn. I take cardboard strips p.m . at the home of Mr. and people of th is area . Persons about one -a nd-a-half inches Mrs. William Gruese r . in terested are invited to ca ll ' . one or two transfers from her wide and six or eight inches LAUREL Cliff Better Hea lth Pas tor Boyd at the Firs! long, punch holes with a paper Club, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Bap tist Church, 992-2755, for punch for each shade of one ·Jean Wri ghl. complete informa ti on. color. Mark each hole with ' ELEANOR Cir cle, Heath lighl, medium , da rk, etc., and Uni ted Methodist Church, 7:30 pulllhe matching yarn halfway p.m. al the church. Members lo By Mrs. ~· ran cls Morris through lhe hold . If you need lake one wrapped and one Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen was The Almanac red reac h for the cardboa rd unwrappe d aucti on item. hostess at her home Monda~' By United Press International Mr s. J ohn evening, March 10, fo r the with the red yarns and lhe Hos tesses, Today is Thursday , March 13, :;. Esther Circle meeting which shades are there all log ether . Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve the 72nd day of 1975 with 293 to · ~ opened with devotions by Mrs. The white cardboard fr om Houchins . LAY Visitation Seminar follow . Lillian Hayman. She used lhe panty hose packa ges is just The moun is between its new !SEcond session) 7:30p.m. at •• topic " Am I the One" after lhe fine for these str ips. No more Rac in e We sleyan United phase and first quarter . singinK " Love Found A Way". lan!-( les, no more wrong colors The mornin g stars Hre to rip out and the cardboa rd is Methodist Church with Rev. ~ Scripture from Matthew, 11 MercW"y and Mars . Gerald Erter. rn edi ta ti on, "The Lento n free . - CLEDI A. The evening sta rs are Venus, MEIGS Co unty Hum ane Season", and prayer followed Jupiter and Saturn. Soc iety at Middleport Village •· wilh sing ing "Oh. How I Lcve Th ose born on this dale are Hall. All member.s urged to Jesus" . In the business session. attend and public is welcome. under lhe sign of Pisces. Whi le Cr oss work was Swiss naturalist Charles Bon. Time is 7: 30p .m. ": di scussed , a pa cka!-!e of nett was born March 13, 1720. REGULAR meeting, Shade : cloth in g had been sen t, On this day in history: Lodge 453, F&AM, 7: 30p .m. at ~ correspondence wns rca cl and a In 1B68, Ihe U.S. Senale be gan temple in Chester . All master impeachment ... nomina ting commi ttee. named . proceedings .. A progri.lm entitled .;What is Guests of Barbara Jordan masons invited . against Presid ent Andrew John"' Missions" was presented by · and her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta son on charges of ,;high crim e Mrs. Mild red Harl. Scripture, Clay J ordan , thi s pasl wee kend Sorority, meets a l 7: 45p.m. al and mi sdemean ors.'~ He was ; Matt. 28: 19·20. A reading, were her frie nds. Tom and Slim 'N Trim , Middleport, acqui lled by in May. , ''Visitation - Go Ye!". Other Marilee Cass ill , Ada , and meeting lo follow at home of In 1933, banks throughout the .. , readings by m e mbe rs were: Chu ck Dixon, La Faye lte, Reva Vaug han . United Stales started reopening ' Chris Han Service and You OHIO Valley Grange 2612 . after a ban k holiday declared Ohio. : The Living God of the Bible. A by Presiden t Franklin D. Mr. and Mrs. Vic lor Perry Lelarl Falls. at home of Erma :;: Vacati on That Was. Do II Now , ~nd niece, Ric kii Edwards , Wilson at :30 p.m. Polluck Roosevelt on March 5. 7 • The Complete Story. Aller spent some ti me with her refreshments. In 1969 . Apollo 9 returned : sing ing '· Tell Me lhe Slory of brother-in-law m1d sister , Mr. FRIDAY fr om a 10-day earth orbital • Jesus" the meeting closed with and Mrs. Bob Wiles and family AUXILIARY of Racine Fire journey which successfully test. prayer by Mrs. Bikacsan . at Greenville, Ohio, and visited . Department i :30 p.m. at fire ed a moon landing craft . • During the fellowship hour , another br other-i n-law and In 1972, the United States and " Mrs. Wilcoxen, assisted by her sister. Mr. and Mrs . Bob J ones stati on. China ope ned ta lks in Paris, the " daughter, Helen, served lovely and fam ily in Dayt on, as they ANNUAL Charter Day firs t resull of President Nixon's '.• refreshments, with Sl. were enrout e home. luncheon of Return Jonathan trip lo Pekin g. Pat rick' s Day !heme to Mr . and Mrs. Raym on d Chapter, DAR , I p.m . at · Ne 1son. 1ocn 1, and Mrs. T. L. Trinity Church. Musi fourteen members . Cl cal : Mrs. David Parry is a Brookhart, Albany. joined progra'!l by Mrs . ora patient al Holzer Medica l lheir sis ter. Mrs. Leland Lccha r y; winners of good Moore. Can ion, al lhe home of citizenship test w be honored. • •Center . Mrs. Dale Boyd an d Mrs. , their brother and sis ter-in-law . MARY Shrine 37, White - Mae Boston are patients al Mr.and Mrs. J ohn Starkey and Shrine of J erusalem, 6" p.m . Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Veterans Memorial Hospital. . family at Sugar Grove. The Rituals to be turned into scribe. Mr . W. B. Cr oss IS entire group attended the 35th ; hospilali zed at Veterans we d d . n g a 1111 .I V e r sa r ) , Election of officers, all reports ' on for their cousins. lobe in. Potluck following the ; Memorial Hospital. celebrati Mrs. Jack Holman was to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell in meeting . .. Holzer Medica l Center fo r a Col umbus and also called to Ht\ PPY Ha rvesters , Trinity _checkup of her broken an kle. SEe Iheir aun l. Jessie J ewell. Church, Pomeroy, 7:30p .m . at • She is slow ly reco\'ering. Mr . and Mrs. John Culwell. U1e church. Mrs. Neva Seyfried Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland Columbus, visited his brother to have devotions and Mrs. spenl a lew days in Tennessee . and sister·in -law, Mr . and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Mr. Stanley of Gallipolis Wil liam Culwel l. F.rma Smith to be hostesses. . spent several days with Mr . Mr . an d Mrs. Earl Starkey SATURDAY and Mrs. David Parry. were in Columbus where he MEIGS County Retired Mr. and Mrs . Cla rence "' tended the annual policy Teachers Association, 2 p.m. at Turley of Sl. Albans, W. Va., holders and directors meeting the Meigs Museum. Mrs . . ' visiled Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of the Grnge Mutual Casualty Patrick Lcchary to have the Turley recently . Insurance Company, and they, program on historical places in along with !heir daughter. Meigs County. Wild a Mae Wi seman. HarrisonVIlle, visited another BRADB~~~DA ~burch of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wood, daugh ter. Wanda Starkt>y "' Spr ingfield, .... ·-were recent Jones of Nelsonville, who has Christ choir will present a weekend guests of Mrs . Letha undergone surgery at program at 7:30 p.m. at the Wood. Joining them for Sunday University Hosp ital in Pomeroy Church of Chr isl. ' dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Public is welcome. Columbus. , Christy. Mrs. Noble Ham on is also a • Mr . and " Mr s. Charl es pal A thought for the day : British RACINE, OHIO Eich.inger and Suzannah. patient at U ni n~rsitr Hospital. author Thomas Paine said, Co lumbus , spent a recent Colwnbus. for tests and ob- "Character is much easier kepi ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' weekend wilh Mrs . Opal . servation . Her room is also 735. than recovered." Eichinger and family . 735. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. Relha Rupe and Marie ;Mooris , Michigan. spent Rickard , Albany , spent Sunday several days with Mrs. Hewen afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. ' •Nelson. Mendal Jordan . : Mrs. Phyllis Daniels Snock,Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth llebron, called on Mrs. Opal Ann spent. the weekend with ·Ehchinger, Saturday: ·. her parents, Re,•erend and ,FOR All YOUR • Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour Mrs. David Whtie, while her :Snd Mrs. Jean Summerfield husband was a I Reserve 'attended a Hardware show at Training . They returned home the Lausche Building at the on Sunday evening. '· 1aitgr ounds in Col umbus Gold ie Gillogly has returned recently. They also visited with lo her home after spending · · 'Mrs . Zelda Ridenour and some time in Florida. Thelma. : Miss Lucille Smith has been BARBS confined lQ her home with the By PHIL PASTORET t'fl'Wcl •• FINANCIAL REPORT MDT f.. \R,S HS !1-1 OF THE IOAAD · Te a chers Corp \0.000,00 OF EDUCATION I Continued on page 8) For Flsul Year Ending December lht, 1974. Mei g!. FOR RENT Local School Districl , Mei g , ONE 7 R.M house nn<1 t1t1 111 One County , Middleport, Ohio . ) rm apf . would pret t'r March I , 1975. elderly mnn or woman . Phon (' Interim pastor to lead tour of Holy Land A free PilP lesl and breast clihit: for <.J II women of Meigs Cuunly will be ('cmductcd m onlhly in the near fUtu re by Ihe Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society . The unit, meeting Tuesday nigh! al the headquarters in Middleport, se l the tests and clinic on the third Thursday of each month at Veterans Memorial Hospital under spo~r s hip of the Ohio Depart\'ent of Hea lth a_nd the American Cancer Society. During the meeting presided over by Brenda Ro ush, president, the group planned its crusade fund drive in April. Plans wi ll be fur thered at the Alfi•cd Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 9 was 44 , the offering $23.39. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. with Charles D. Woode leader, and Glen Sin nett from the Rock land Methodist Church, speaing from I Peter 4:7. Altendance was 18, offering $14 .50, pledges $42. Mr . a nd Mrs . Clare nce Henderson, Clara Follrod and Nina Rob inson visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Lee Henderson in Athens las I Thursday. Rev . Meece called on Iris Carr this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended the Gospel Hymn Sing a t North Bethel U. M. Church Saturday evening, March 8. next meeting, April J, at 7:30 p.m . A scltballl ournament will be slagcd with thiS year's cr usa de . Th e MiddleportPomeroy alwnni foo tball game HarrisonviUe Society News Mr . and Mrs. Denver Ash are erec ling a new house on the Eliza Powell 's property. Mr . and Mrs. Hoy WiSEman visited her sister, Wanda Jones , in a Columbus hospital recen tly. Mr. and Mrs . Newhouse and fami ly are moving back to Indiana. They have been occupyin g the forme r Kati e Wilson residence. The Senior Citizens Club met Thu rsday even in g. Minni e McGrath and Mr s. Russ Eishcnaur served refresh· ments. DIED IN POMEROY While visiting SWlday with Mr s. Charles Warner , 117 E be neze r Street, Pom eroy , Mr s. Grace Mo oney of Marietta died of a heart attack. Accompanying Mr s. Mooney to Pomeroy Sunday to spend the da y with Mrs. Warner were John Sewell, Mrs . Warner'S son, and grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sewell and Heather. Mrs. Mooney was the mother of Mr s. Paul Sewell. Also al the Warner home visiting at the time was Miss Carolyn Sea rls of Columbus . played los t Thanksgiving eiteeuti9e secretary ; Ed King, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, John netled $1200 for the society. II was reported that the and Wilina Reece' Reva Hysell Eastern ·High School Future and Uoyd Blackwood. Homemake);; of America have adopted work for the cancer unit as a yearly project . VISIT RELA TJV£il Members will make house-toMr. and Mrs. Will us West, houSE ca lls and conduct a Powhattan Point, visited here te lephone campaign for lhe recently with her brother-inunit. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Services of the unit were C l a r e n ce Spu rri er. reviewed and include up to $25 Harrisonville Road. They were a month for drugs for cancer called here by the death of his patients; rehabilitation items, siste r, Mrs. Stella Ponn. Other dr e1ssing, up to $100 for gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . masendect omy forms, five Spurrier were Mr. and Mrs. cents a mile for transportation Henry Eblin Sr., Mrs. Myrtle of patients to · r eceive treat· Gr over, Mrs. Robert ment, and colostomy bags. Houda shell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Others attending the mee ting Mrs. G. S. Eblin and daughter, were Warren Parrish, South· Elyria, Mrs. Shirley A. Jeffers eastern Ohio exec utive and Mrs. Betty Weyersmiller, director; Sharon Bailey , local Rock Springs. I cert ify the following report L. w. McComa s Clerk, Trenurer of The USSR stretches more than 6,800 miles from easl to Total Fund Balances wes t "and covers one-seventh of Dec . 31. 1974 632,258.04 the world's land mass . Within Depos itory Balances Far mer 's Bank. & its 8,649,498 square mile area. Savings 93, 122 .41 the Soviet Union includes 15 Pom eroy Nati ona l Bank 100,523 .50 states and 50 ethnic groups. the Board ol Educatij)n . CASH RECONCILIATION Balances ln\lestl'nents : Certificates of Oepcsi t Other In vestments Sub -Total Investments News, Event .' • eBLACK & WHITE TV • MASON .FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-55112 MASON, W.VA. •• \JI I a . chain for any purpose .Otester flu. • Mr: ·and Mrs. John Hayes called on. Mr .. and Mrs: John .. \. ivickham, Sunday' evening. I " ~ Chickens aren 't dumb clucks. Who else can make money for you by just la,Y ing_around ? ,99'2 ·2709 . 114 ,082 .90 Hdnd Total 11 4,092.90 ll 4,CJ82.90 Outstanding warrants Dec . 31 , 1974 !Deduct ) 45,007 .59 Total -Clerk Treasurer 's Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1974 632.258.04 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1914 General Fund 198,362.30 Ai d to Depend . Children 9.38 Dis advantaged Pupils 1,008 .04 Pro~ Other_, State Funded Programs 2.6 15.63 Bond Retirem ent 134,04 1.56 Lunch Room 605.5 1 Uniform Supplies 14.034 .71 Projec t Inter es t 6,000 .03 Trust 2.640 .89 Career Or ient. 376.70 NOEA Title II\ 21,135 .69 NOEA Title V 190.00 ESEA Tit le I 7.823.92 ESES T!Jie II 4,2 47 .24 Head Start Tille II A 3,072 .78 MOTA&ARA 16.090.83 Basic Adult Educ . 824.07 Total 41 3,988 .28 Total Receipts General Fund 2,476,277 .29 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog . 34,229, 17 Other State Funded Programs 19,775.64 Bond Ret irement 219,880 . t 2 Lunch Room 201 ,887 :92 Uniform Supplies 11 ,824.25 Project Interest 0.215.02 Trust 1,693 .68 Scholarship 170.58 NDEATille Ill 107. 42 ESEA Title I 130, 21 3.24 ESE S T itle II 4,587.95 Head Start Title IIA 2t.OO MOTA & ARA 61 , 44 3.82 Ba sic Adult Educ . 3,000.00 Federal Other Progs . 60,020.00 Total 3.234,356. 10 Total Receipts & Balances Genera l Fund 2,389,8-44. 73 Aid to Depend . Children 0.38 Disadttantaged Pupils Prog . 35,237 . 21 Other State Funded Programs 22,391.27 Bond Ret irement 353.930 .68 Lunch Room 202,49 3. 43 Uniform Supplies •25,858 .96 Projec t Inte res t 16,1 15.05 Trust 4,334 .57 Schola rsh ip 170.58 Career Orient . 376.70 NOEA Title Ill 21 ,2 43 . 11 NOEATitleV 190.00 E SE A Title I 138,037.16 ESEA Ttlell 8 , 835 . 1~ Head Start Title IIA 3,093 . 78 MOEA & ARA 77,543 . 65 Basic Adult Educ. 3,824.07 Federal Other Progs . 60.020.00 Total 3,648,344. 38 LABASTER \~\ $1.41 Value POLAROID j & FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES Famou s qua fity . MIO"l.EPORT lo.ao_____________________. Reg . $1 3.95 .' 1 COLOR FILM $795 5.99 VALUE 1 POWDERED EASTER EGG DYE As Advertised On TV. 3 9 e_ $34 .95 Value $2777 $} 06 SMILES BE READY FOR 2Dc SITTING RABBIT, I oz . DANDY ANDY, 20oz. MONEY BUNNY, 2oz . COLORED CELLOPHANE 63c 63c PET BUNNY, 2112 oz . 72c CUT IE BUNNY, 3'12 oz. SSe FUZZY BUNNY, 3112 oz . SSe SUNNY BUNNY, 1112 oz . $1.99 FUNNY BUNNY, 31h oz . SSe • Pink. & Gree~ . STANDING BUKNY 2,674,639.65 CROUCH IN BUNNY •2,.' 2-l.6t2.10 15,2if9.16 2,99S,OO JOl $419 CHOCOLATE BUNNIES 4,.16.4 ·1•500. 00 ,, ' ,. 108 PAAS 0 I' POLAROID Sunbeam Exp . sps0.39 Total Instruct ion e xp . 1,393,859.97 Total CO ·Ordinate 225.00 Activities Exp . TOtal Library 10,218.12 Exp . Total Pupil Transp . 210.637.89 E xp . Total PlaygroundS · 70 .90 Recreational Exp . Total School Plant Operation exr,. 217,626.57 · Total School Pant Matnt.. Exp. S5,002 .A2 Total Other AuKIII•ry e x p&nse . 350.513.98 Total capital OutlaY 16,.67. ~ 1 ' . •31.95 VALUE , '. Easy Cleaning .l ,,. ,, ,, .•..,, ,, ,,, ·' ·' ' """"'' ,,, . •.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,"''""! ,,,,,n,, SUNBEAM SHAVER Pink. with white & gold trim . Total Administrati on ~P8.,t;A saIsic Adult Educ. 0 Two -sided "Micro Twin" shaving head. Expenditurtt Tr•nsfer to • lflOU ·'·"" " ' ''"""" LADY Total Beginning Balance Title I x -OWE l h ~· · nu n ~ u m '»! ll '' p!i!l ei!IU !I41 ilyl\1! 9 d l ~\!1 ~OFF • 9,821 .72 1.593.25 13,111.11 I ULTRABAN Roll-On . 1.5 oz. $2.25 Value $1.37 Value $2.56 Value Total Non-Revenue Receipts . 24 ,532 .08 Transfers From 190.00 Title v 376.70 Career Orientation 5,642.60 t ,658.06 ~it.~~ 16,598." MOTA 107.42 Title Ill NOEA 0.38 AOC Total Transfers 24,582.73 Total Receipts {Revenue, Non -Revenue & Trlnsfers l 2,476,277 . 35 PIUS Receipts SPICED JELLY BEANS s oz. N Stackable OUT 2perpackage ICE CUBE 11.49 Value TRAYS LUDENS FINAL NET 16 oz. Disadvantaged PupHs Prog . Other State Funded Prog.rams 18,263.99 Bond Retirement 168, 440. u Lunch Room 193,015.82 Uniform Supplies 10,993 .13 Trust 581 . 23 Career Orient . 376.70 NOEATitle Ill 8,672.56 NDEA Tille V 190.00 ESEA Title I 71 ,1 01.72 ESE S Title tt 4.214. 43 Head Start Title IIA 3,093. 78 MOTA & ARA 67,239.36 Basic Adult Educ . • 2,463. 25 Federal Other Progs . 52,680. 45 Total 3,016,086. 34 Balance Dec. 31. 1974 General Fund 284,794.86 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog. t0.331.54 Other State Funded 4,127 . 28 Program s 185,490.54 Bond Retirement 9,477 . 61 Lunch Room 14,865.83 Uniform Supplies 16,11S.OS Project Interest 3,753.34 Trust 170.58 Scholarship 12.570.55 N DEA Title Ill 66,935. 44 ESEA Tit le I 4,620. 76 ESE$ Title II 10.304.20 MOTA &ARA t,360~ 82 Basic Adu.t Educ . Federal Oth er Progs . 7,339.55 632,258 .04 Tot at CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS, AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal., Jan . I, 1974 198.362.30 R eceiph- Revenue Property Ta x IGross) General - Real Estate 563,744.04 Tangible Personal 130,089.36 Sta t e Subsidies School Found . (Gross) Basic Allowance 1,685,256.90 Bus Purchase Allowance 18, 757 .00 18,101.77 Vocational Educ . 4.170.00 Other state Subsidies Federal PL 874 Tuition - Parents & Patron s ' 6.024.50 Rental School Prop . 406.00 Other Revenue 612 .97 · Total ·R evenue Receipts 2,427 , 162.54 a. CLAIROL 100's Liquid TWIST Spill, Proof BAYER ASPIRIN PREI! SHAMPOO Expenditures General Fund 2,389,844 . 73 Aid. to Depend . Children 0.38 OtherNon -Revenue Valley Lumber &Supp~ Co. . 4, 177 .73 Refunds Sales Non .Real Prop . REMODELING NEEDS IJ~· 150,000 .00 Depos itory Sub -Total Cash on Adjustments YOUR HEADQUARTERS knowll'dg ~' 409 .005 .00 Receiph-Non ~ Revenue Star Supply llll'l l" sampling d iffcrcnl ai'NtS \l f (' (J I IIi nu i n ~ EdurHt i un f or .-::r udy. fur tlwr infurn,'ution 75:i-:l591 . The Sprin g quart er'.s i\11 ill"L' for :1erPf\il hours except Si.' hedult• of cla,sses ineludt•s llw la st wllit'h is for two . l'uurses which are appli cabll' 1o Speech, Wrd., 8:10- 10 :50. all of the co ll ege's 2:! Intru. lu P~ y ehol ogy, Tues ., tcdmologies plus clcct ivl' 8: 10-10 :50. c.:um·ses offered on the b<tsis of Dl' vclo~m I(' nltl Psychology , student interest. Mon .. 5: :10-8:10. The foll owing is a listi,ng of Cnnununic.:ations lll, Mon. , courses which will be offered 8: 10-10:50. . Bu:-; irll·ss Law, Wed ., 8: Hl- Thurs ., 5:3(}..8 :10. IN KENYA 111 :50. l.aws of Arres t, Search & Navy Chief Machioist'! Mate SuJwr·v isi on, Tues .. 5: 30~8 : 10. Seiz ure, Wed., 8:10·10 :50. Burton R. Larson, husband of Bet~kcepi n g, Tues ., 7·9. Crimina listics I. Mon., 6-10. th e former Eleanor T. Political Science II , Wed .. \ Police Operations, Thur s., Frederick of Long Bottom, has 5: :!0-8 :10. 5::!11-8 :10. visited Mombasa, Kenyai on Human Sex u:Jlity, Tue s ., the east coast of Africa, as a 5::!0-8 :10. F:lcc . Fundamentals In , T. & crewmember of the nuclear· Act:utul h11~ Ill , Tues., 5:30- Th .. 5:30-8:10. powered attack aircraft Enginee ring Drawing II , T. carrier USS Enterprise. He 8: 10. & Th. 8:10-10:50. Mnth ll . Wed ., 5::!0·8: Ill. also receptly crossed' the Public Fitmn c.:c, Thurs., 8:10.. equator while on a cruise In the 10 :50. Pu lice Adm . ll, Thurs. 8:10- Indian Ocean. The Enterprl);e , Bask Phutu~nwhy. Thurs., 10 :50. homepor ted at Alameda , 8:10-10:50. Calif., is deployed as part of the Nigh t Field Biology, Mon., 6Adv. Police Photo~raphy , 9. U. S. Seventh Fleet. Cash in Transit to COLOR TV . Choose l)ro;~rlt: P NEI.SONVI Ll.E - Eal'li quar!L·r H ot' kin ~ 'l'ct'hnkal Coll l·g~· offers a st•.lt'ctlun of eveni ng classes. mncmg them l'Ourses fllr inter:es t on ly and t rL•clit l'OUI"S('S which prepHrC anti dhpf' n the sludenJ' s t'il rerr knuwledgl' . The program 1s attra ctive to peuple who are workin~ throughout the day and' a lso full-lime students who wish to tla· Wl'Uk of Mah·h ~4 . ( 1r1c nw~, register fur Uu~sc d :1SSt's lh" first n i ~ h t ,,r r l!r sst•s , l r l'Unlal'l Hov Pallllcr, !liet·lu r uf Afl\l i l 154 , 177.73 Cash on Hand : Racine ·· Social Events Carpenter Evenirig' classes listed Citizens Nit. Bank 215,3 59 .09 Su b-Total Depos itor y ZENITH Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 3 13 J !C to be correc t. ..• eSTER EO 991 7 IJ S l) q~ llltHI I~ .. '•. �• 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Poineroy, 0 .. Thursday, March J:l, 1975 ' 1'h11r<rlav., March 13, 1975 Polly 's Poin RY POI.I .Y CIIAM EH Decorate with favored cards Free clinics .for women will he held fu Meigs · Class -has meeting \u se rve ~~ breakfast fullow ing the Easter morning suurisc service were made durin g the Tuesday nig ht rncoting of the Hearthstone Cia~' of rile Middleport First Baptis t Church al the home of Mr . and Mrs. Allen Hughes. The class also voted to provide three lilies for the sa nt:luary on Easter. a nd a committee was appoin ted to buy ar ticles for lhe kitchen. J ohn Werner, vice president, ha d charge of lhe mee ting with Paul Smart giv ing devotions. Hev . and Mrs. Cleo Boyd, the l'hurch's interim pastor, were wel co med. The program consisted of Palm Sunday, F:aster. and spring th oughts from the members. Refres hments were served by Ihe hosts ro the Rev . and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthohy, Mr . and Mrs. Mil ton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Srn:.rl, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. Pl~u1s and other e mbroidery POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a patterns. !5o not usc carbon you ;tre large collectiorl or attracth·c paper un.lcss despera tC' . 'If smeo:1rs bad ly. all-occasion cards that have Buy <1 trcmsfer pencil wilh a grea t sentimen t fur me so I will not throw tht•m away. I would wax b.ase at a nced lecraft .~or like some sut-:geslions as tn art supply store. Make sure the .. · what I could do with thtml. - point is snwn t11 and almost dul l. If \I is Iuo sharp i I will lear ., CAROL G. DEAR CA ROL G. - You thf' paper. Trace the design on mi ght r ovt•r a thr eP·pa nt•l the reverse side of your putlcrn REV. CLEO BOYD sr rren wilh your cards. Paste pressi ng firmly but c arr~ully on {Usr rubber cement or wth the penl"il. Iron this on ••' thrm wal!papcr pastt' so they will go yo m· fa bric just as you would •• un smoothly\. When cards dr}' an origina l trunsfer but be ~ urc • appl)' l'lcar ''arni sh or lacqut·r to l eave your iron on lung e n ou~h rur the heat to • for permanence and t·asy pcnetr:tlc the paper and mell • clt·1ming. One wall in bathroom the wax . I use thin shel f paper or powder room might ha\'C them appli<•d to gh•e th<• effct·t ins tead of tissue paper as The n ev . Cleo Y. Boyd from of wallpap er a nd th en a tissue tears so b.:1 dly . A r ute Ypsilan ti , Mich., serving as prott•l·tivt• coating put over idea is to make cop ies of some interim pastor of the First th<•m . Readers, I know you will uf yo ur chi ld ren's pictures, Baptist Churl'h of Middl epor t, have mor(' ldN1s ror Carnl. Wt• work in crewel and frame to IS a nati ve of Ohio whose fi rst have an original art piece tha t hope to hear from you soon. two pastorates were in Tiffin will become t.t family hCirloom. POLLY. and Cin ci nnati. He also has Initial or sign your name in the held pastorates 111 Prttsbur gh, DEAlt POLLY - My Pet corner and add the date . Detroit and Ann Arbor. Peeve is with manuf<Jcturers of SUSAN B. Fur the past seven years he DEAR POLLY - When lingerie who fai l to blind stitch ha s been a member of the seams where there are but tons doing crewel work I v..~ld so English facult y of Washlenaw ' and buttonholes. This is often u~ the wrong shade Commun ity College where he especially bad on long robes. color . There is such a subtle has taught courses in English When such articles are lallll· difference between many of as well as Literature of the dered the facinK rolls up and no them and it is not noticeable Bible' and Wor ld Religions. amoun t of ironing will make it until Ihe work is done. Now On April 28 Rev . Boyd will THURSDAY slay flat aKain. - RACHEL. when I open a kit for a picture lead a 15-<iay tour of Bible ROCK Sp rin gs Grange, 7:30 DEAR POLLY - Indeed or whatever I carefull y sor t the lands, which is s till open lo Mrs. E.l...B. can get more than yarn. I take cardboard strips p.m . at the home of Mr. and people of th is area . Persons about one -a nd-a-half inches Mrs. William Gruese r . in terested are invited to ca ll ' . one or two transfers from her wide and six or eight inches LAUREL Cliff Better Hea lth Pas tor Boyd at the Firs! long, punch holes with a paper Club, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Bap tist Church, 992-2755, for punch for each shade of one ·Jean Wri ghl. complete informa ti on. color. Mark each hole with ' ELEANOR Cir cle, Heath lighl, medium , da rk, etc., and Uni ted Methodist Church, 7:30 pulllhe matching yarn halfway p.m. al the church. Members lo By Mrs. ~· ran cls Morris through lhe hold . If you need lake one wrapped and one Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen was The Almanac red reac h for the cardboa rd unwrappe d aucti on item. hostess at her home Monda~' By United Press International Mr s. J ohn evening, March 10, fo r the with the red yarns and lhe Hos tesses, Today is Thursday , March 13, :;. Esther Circle meeting which shades are there all log ether . Krawsczyn and Mrs. Steve the 72nd day of 1975 with 293 to · ~ opened with devotions by Mrs. The white cardboard fr om Houchins . LAY Visitation Seminar follow . Lillian Hayman. She used lhe panty hose packa ges is just The moun is between its new !SEcond session) 7:30p.m. at •• topic " Am I the One" after lhe fine for these str ips. No more Rac in e We sleyan United phase and first quarter . singinK " Love Found A Way". lan!-( les, no more wrong colors The mornin g stars Hre to rip out and the cardboa rd is Methodist Church with Rev. ~ Scripture from Matthew, 11 MercW"y and Mars . Gerald Erter. rn edi ta ti on, "The Lento n free . - CLEDI A. The evening sta rs are Venus, MEIGS Co unty Hum ane Season", and prayer followed Jupiter and Saturn. Soc iety at Middleport Village •· wilh sing ing "Oh. How I Lcve Th ose born on this dale are Hall. All member.s urged to Jesus" . In the business session. attend and public is welcome. under lhe sign of Pisces. Whi le Cr oss work was Swiss naturalist Charles Bon. Time is 7: 30p .m. ": di scussed , a pa cka!-!e of nett was born March 13, 1720. REGULAR meeting, Shade : cloth in g had been sen t, On this day in history: Lodge 453, F&AM, 7: 30p .m. at ~ correspondence wns rca cl and a In 1B68, Ihe U.S. Senale be gan temple in Chester . All master impeachment ... nomina ting commi ttee. named . proceedings .. A progri.lm entitled .;What is Guests of Barbara Jordan masons invited . against Presid ent Andrew John"' Missions" was presented by · and her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta son on charges of ,;high crim e Mrs. Mild red Harl. Scripture, Clay J ordan , thi s pasl wee kend Sorority, meets a l 7: 45p.m. al and mi sdemean ors.'~ He was ; Matt. 28: 19·20. A reading, were her frie nds. Tom and Slim 'N Trim , Middleport, acqui lled by in May. , ''Visitation - Go Ye!". Other Marilee Cass ill , Ada , and meeting lo follow at home of In 1933, banks throughout the .. , readings by m e mbe rs were: Chu ck Dixon, La Faye lte, Reva Vaug han . United Stales started reopening ' Chris Han Service and You OHIO Valley Grange 2612 . after a ban k holiday declared Ohio. : The Living God of the Bible. A by Presiden t Franklin D. Mr. and Mrs. Vic lor Perry Lelarl Falls. at home of Erma :;: Vacati on That Was. Do II Now , ~nd niece, Ric kii Edwards , Wilson at :30 p.m. Polluck Roosevelt on March 5. 7 • The Complete Story. Aller spent some ti me with her refreshments. In 1969 . Apollo 9 returned : sing ing '· Tell Me lhe Slory of brother-in-law m1d sister , Mr. FRIDAY fr om a 10-day earth orbital • Jesus" the meeting closed with and Mrs. Bob Wiles and family AUXILIARY of Racine Fire journey which successfully test. prayer by Mrs. Bikacsan . at Greenville, Ohio, and visited . Department i :30 p.m. at fire ed a moon landing craft . • During the fellowship hour , another br other-i n-law and In 1972, the United States and " Mrs. Wilcoxen, assisted by her sister. Mr. and Mrs . Bob J ones stati on. China ope ned ta lks in Paris, the " daughter, Helen, served lovely and fam ily in Dayt on, as they ANNUAL Charter Day firs t resull of President Nixon's '.• refreshments, with Sl. were enrout e home. luncheon of Return Jonathan trip lo Pekin g. Pat rick' s Day !heme to Mr . and Mrs. Raym on d Chapter, DAR , I p.m . at · Ne 1son. 1ocn 1, and Mrs. T. L. Trinity Church. Musi fourteen members . Cl cal : Mrs. David Parry is a Brookhart, Albany. joined progra'!l by Mrs . ora patient al Holzer Medica l lheir sis ter. Mrs. Leland Lccha r y; winners of good Moore. Can ion, al lhe home of citizenship test w be honored. • •Center . Mrs. Dale Boyd an d Mrs. , their brother and sis ter-in-law . MARY Shrine 37, White - Mae Boston are patients al Mr.and Mrs. J ohn Starkey and Shrine of J erusalem, 6" p.m . Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Veterans Memorial Hospital. . family at Sugar Grove. The Rituals to be turned into scribe. Mr . W. B. Cr oss IS entire group attended the 35th ; hospilali zed at Veterans we d d . n g a 1111 .I V e r sa r ) , Election of officers, all reports ' on for their cousins. lobe in. Potluck following the ; Memorial Hospital. celebrati Mrs. Jack Holman was to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell in meeting . .. Holzer Medica l Center fo r a Col umbus and also called to Ht\ PPY Ha rvesters , Trinity _checkup of her broken an kle. SEe Iheir aun l. Jessie J ewell. Church, Pomeroy, 7:30p .m . at • She is slow ly reco\'ering. Mr . and Mrs. John Culwell. U1e church. Mrs. Neva Seyfried Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland Columbus, visited his brother to have devotions and Mrs. spenl a lew days in Tennessee . and sister·in -law, Mr . and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Mr. Stanley of Gallipolis Wil liam Culwel l. F.rma Smith to be hostesses. . spent several days with Mr . Mr . an d Mrs. Earl Starkey SATURDAY and Mrs. David Parry. were in Columbus where he MEIGS County Retired Mr. and Mrs . Cla rence "' tended the annual policy Teachers Association, 2 p.m. at Turley of Sl. Albans, W. Va., holders and directors meeting the Meigs Museum. Mrs . . ' visiled Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of the Grnge Mutual Casualty Patrick Lcchary to have the Turley recently . Insurance Company, and they, program on historical places in along with !heir daughter. Meigs County. Wild a Mae Wi seman. HarrisonVIlle, visited another BRADB~~~DA ~burch of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wood, daugh ter. Wanda Starkt>y "' Spr ingfield, .... ·-were recent Jones of Nelsonville, who has Christ choir will present a weekend guests of Mrs . Letha undergone surgery at program at 7:30 p.m. at the Wood. Joining them for Sunday University Hosp ital in Pomeroy Church of Chr isl. ' dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Public is welcome. Columbus. , Christy. Mrs. Noble Ham on is also a • Mr . and " Mr s. Charl es pal A thought for the day : British RACINE, OHIO Eich.inger and Suzannah. patient at U ni n~rsitr Hospital. author Thomas Paine said, Co lumbus , spent a recent Colwnbus. for tests and ob- "Character is much easier kepi ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' weekend wilh Mrs . Opal . servation . Her room is also 735. than recovered." Eichinger and family . 735. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. Relha Rupe and Marie ;Mooris , Michigan. spent Rickard , Albany , spent Sunday several days with Mrs. Hewen afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. ' •Nelson. Mendal Jordan . : Mrs. Phyllis Daniels Snock,Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth llebron, called on Mrs. Opal Ann spent. the weekend with ·Ehchinger, Saturday: ·. her parents, Re,•erend and ,FOR All YOUR • Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour Mrs. David Whtie, while her :Snd Mrs. Jean Summerfield husband was a I Reserve 'attended a Hardware show at Training . They returned home the Lausche Building at the on Sunday evening. '· 1aitgr ounds in Col umbus Gold ie Gillogly has returned recently. They also visited with lo her home after spending · · 'Mrs . Zelda Ridenour and some time in Florida. Thelma. : Miss Lucille Smith has been BARBS confined lQ her home with the By PHIL PASTORET t'fl'Wcl •• FINANCIAL REPORT MDT f.. \R,S HS !1-1 OF THE IOAAD · Te a chers Corp \0.000,00 OF EDUCATION I Continued on page 8) For Flsul Year Ending December lht, 1974. Mei g!. FOR RENT Local School Districl , Mei g , ONE 7 R.M house nn<1 t1t1 111 One County , Middleport, Ohio . ) rm apf . would pret t'r March I , 1975. elderly mnn or woman . Phon (' Interim pastor to lead tour of Holy Land A free PilP lesl and breast clihit: for <.J II women of Meigs Cuunly will be ('cmductcd m onlhly in the near fUtu re by Ihe Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society . The unit, meeting Tuesday nigh! al the headquarters in Middleport, se l the tests and clinic on the third Thursday of each month at Veterans Memorial Hospital under spo~r s hip of the Ohio Depart\'ent of Hea lth a_nd the American Cancer Society. During the meeting presided over by Brenda Ro ush, president, the group planned its crusade fund drive in April. Plans wi ll be fur thered at the Alfi•cd Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 9 was 44 , the offering $23.39. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. with Charles D. Woode leader, and Glen Sin nett from the Rock land Methodist Church, speaing from I Peter 4:7. Altendance was 18, offering $14 .50, pledges $42. Mr . a nd Mrs . Clare nce Henderson, Clara Follrod and Nina Rob inson visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Lee Henderson in Athens las I Thursday. Rev . Meece called on Iris Carr this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended the Gospel Hymn Sing a t North Bethel U. M. Church Saturday evening, March 8. next meeting, April J, at 7:30 p.m . A scltballl ournament will be slagcd with thiS year's cr usa de . Th e MiddleportPomeroy alwnni foo tball game HarrisonviUe Society News Mr . and Mrs. Denver Ash are erec ling a new house on the Eliza Powell 's property. Mr . and Mrs. Hoy WiSEman visited her sister, Wanda Jones , in a Columbus hospital recen tly. Mr. and Mrs . Newhouse and fami ly are moving back to Indiana. They have been occupyin g the forme r Kati e Wilson residence. The Senior Citizens Club met Thu rsday even in g. Minni e McGrath and Mr s. Russ Eishcnaur served refresh· ments. DIED IN POMEROY While visiting SWlday with Mr s. Charles Warner , 117 E be neze r Street, Pom eroy , Mr s. Grace Mo oney of Marietta died of a heart attack. Accompanying Mr s. Mooney to Pomeroy Sunday to spend the da y with Mrs. Warner were John Sewell, Mrs . Warner'S son, and grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sewell and Heather. Mrs. Mooney was the mother of Mr s. Paul Sewell. Also al the Warner home visiting at the time was Miss Carolyn Sea rls of Columbus . played los t Thanksgiving eiteeuti9e secretary ; Ed King, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, John netled $1200 for the society. II was reported that the and Wilina Reece' Reva Hysell Eastern ·High School Future and Uoyd Blackwood. Homemake);; of America have adopted work for the cancer unit as a yearly project . VISIT RELA TJV£il Members will make house-toMr. and Mrs. Will us West, houSE ca lls and conduct a Powhattan Point, visited here te lephone campaign for lhe recently with her brother-inunit. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Services of the unit were C l a r e n ce Spu rri er. reviewed and include up to $25 Harrisonville Road. They were a month for drugs for cancer called here by the death of his patients; rehabilitation items, siste r, Mrs. Stella Ponn. Other dr e1ssing, up to $100 for gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . masendect omy forms, five Spurrier were Mr. and Mrs. cents a mile for transportation Henry Eblin Sr., Mrs. Myrtle of patients to · r eceive treat· Gr over, Mrs. Robert ment, and colostomy bags. Houda shell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Others attending the mee ting Mrs. G. S. Eblin and daughter, were Warren Parrish, South· Elyria, Mrs. Shirley A. Jeffers eastern Ohio exec utive and Mrs. Betty Weyersmiller, director; Sharon Bailey , local Rock Springs. I cert ify the following report L. w. McComa s Clerk, Trenurer of The USSR stretches more than 6,800 miles from easl to Total Fund Balances wes t "and covers one-seventh of Dec . 31. 1974 632,258.04 the world's land mass . Within Depos itory Balances Far mer 's Bank. & its 8,649,498 square mile area. Savings 93, 122 .41 the Soviet Union includes 15 Pom eroy Nati ona l Bank 100,523 .50 states and 50 ethnic groups. the Board ol Educatij)n . CASH RECONCILIATION Balances ln\lestl'nents : Certificates of Oepcsi t Other In vestments Sub -Total Investments News, Event .' • eBLACK & WHITE TV • MASON .FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-55112 MASON, W.VA. •• \JI I a . chain for any purpose .Otester flu. • Mr: ·and Mrs. John Hayes called on. Mr .. and Mrs: John .. \. ivickham, Sunday' evening. I " ~ Chickens aren 't dumb clucks. Who else can make money for you by just la,Y ing_around ? ,99'2 ·2709 . 114 ,082 .90 Hdnd Total 11 4,092.90 ll 4,CJ82.90 Outstanding warrants Dec . 31 , 1974 !Deduct ) 45,007 .59 Total -Clerk Treasurer 's Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1974 632.258.04 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1914 General Fund 198,362.30 Ai d to Depend . Children 9.38 Dis advantaged Pupils 1,008 .04 Pro~ Other_, State Funded Programs 2.6 15.63 Bond Retirem ent 134,04 1.56 Lunch Room 605.5 1 Uniform Supplies 14.034 .71 Projec t Inter es t 6,000 .03 Trust 2.640 .89 Career Or ient. 376.70 NOEA Title II\ 21,135 .69 NOEA Title V 190.00 ESEA Tit le I 7.823.92 ESES T!Jie II 4,2 47 .24 Head Start Tille II A 3,072 .78 MOTA&ARA 16.090.83 Basic Adult Educ . 824.07 Total 41 3,988 .28 Total Receipts General Fund 2,476,277 .29 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog . 34,229, 17 Other State Funded Programs 19,775.64 Bond Ret irement 219,880 . t 2 Lunch Room 201 ,887 :92 Uniform Supplies 11 ,824.25 Project Interest 0.215.02 Trust 1,693 .68 Scholarship 170.58 NDEATille Ill 107. 42 ESEA Title I 130, 21 3.24 ESE S T itle II 4,587.95 Head Start Title IIA 2t.OO MOTA & ARA 61 , 44 3.82 Ba sic Adult Educ . 3,000.00 Federal Other Progs . 60,020.00 Total 3.234,356. 10 Total Receipts & Balances Genera l Fund 2,389,8-44. 73 Aid to Depend . Children 0.38 Disadttantaged Pupils Prog . 35,237 . 21 Other State Funded Programs 22,391.27 Bond Ret irement 353.930 .68 Lunch Room 202,49 3. 43 Uniform Supplies •25,858 .96 Projec t Inte res t 16,1 15.05 Trust 4,334 .57 Schola rsh ip 170.58 Career Orient . 376.70 NOEA Title Ill 21 ,2 43 . 11 NOEATitleV 190.00 E SE A Title I 138,037.16 ESEA Ttlell 8 , 835 . 1~ Head Start Title IIA 3,093 . 78 MOEA & ARA 77,543 . 65 Basic Adult Educ. 3,824.07 Federal Other Progs . 60.020.00 Total 3,648,344. 38 LABASTER \~\ $1.41 Value POLAROID j & FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES Famou s qua fity . MIO"l.EPORT lo.ao_____________________. Reg . $1 3.95 .' 1 COLOR FILM $795 5.99 VALUE 1 POWDERED EASTER EGG DYE As Advertised On TV. 3 9 e_ $34 .95 Value $2777 $} 06 SMILES BE READY FOR 2Dc SITTING RABBIT, I oz . DANDY ANDY, 20oz. MONEY BUNNY, 2oz . COLORED CELLOPHANE 63c 63c PET BUNNY, 2112 oz . 72c CUT IE BUNNY, 3'12 oz. SSe FUZZY BUNNY, 3112 oz . SSe SUNNY BUNNY, 1112 oz . $1.99 FUNNY BUNNY, 31h oz . SSe • Pink. & Gree~ . STANDING BUKNY 2,674,639.65 CROUCH IN BUNNY •2,.' 2-l.6t2.10 15,2if9.16 2,99S,OO JOl $419 CHOCOLATE BUNNIES 4,.16.4 ·1•500. 00 ,, ' ,. 108 PAAS 0 I' POLAROID Sunbeam Exp . sps0.39 Total Instruct ion e xp . 1,393,859.97 Total CO ·Ordinate 225.00 Activities Exp . TOtal Library 10,218.12 Exp . Total Pupil Transp . 210.637.89 E xp . Total PlaygroundS · 70 .90 Recreational Exp . Total School Plant Operation exr,. 217,626.57 · Total School Pant Matnt.. Exp. S5,002 .A2 Total Other AuKIII•ry e x p&nse . 350.513.98 Total capital OutlaY 16,.67. ~ 1 ' . •31.95 VALUE , '. Easy Cleaning .l ,,. ,, ,, .•..,, ,, ,,, ·' ·' ' """"'' ,,, . •.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,"''""! ,,,,,n,, SUNBEAM SHAVER Pink. with white & gold trim . Total Administrati on ~P8.,t;A saIsic Adult Educ. 0 Two -sided "Micro Twin" shaving head. Expenditurtt Tr•nsfer to • lflOU ·'·"" " ' ''"""" LADY Total Beginning Balance Title I x -OWE l h ~· · nu n ~ u m '»! ll '' p!i!l ei!IU !I41 ilyl\1! 9 d l ~\!1 ~OFF • 9,821 .72 1.593.25 13,111.11 I ULTRABAN Roll-On . 1.5 oz. $2.25 Value $1.37 Value $2.56 Value Total Non-Revenue Receipts . 24 ,532 .08 Transfers From 190.00 Title v 376.70 Career Orientation 5,642.60 t ,658.06 ~it.~~ 16,598." MOTA 107.42 Title Ill NOEA 0.38 AOC Total Transfers 24,582.73 Total Receipts {Revenue, Non -Revenue & Trlnsfers l 2,476,277 . 35 PIUS Receipts SPICED JELLY BEANS s oz. N Stackable OUT 2perpackage ICE CUBE 11.49 Value TRAYS LUDENS FINAL NET 16 oz. Disadvantaged PupHs Prog . Other State Funded Prog.rams 18,263.99 Bond Retirement 168, 440. u Lunch Room 193,015.82 Uniform Supplies 10,993 .13 Trust 581 . 23 Career Orient . 376.70 NOEATitle Ill 8,672.56 NDEA Tille V 190.00 ESEA Title I 71 ,1 01.72 ESE S Title tt 4.214. 43 Head Start Title IIA 3,093. 78 MOTA & ARA 67,239.36 Basic Adult Educ . • 2,463. 25 Federal Other Progs . 52,680. 45 Total 3,016,086. 34 Balance Dec. 31. 1974 General Fund 284,794.86 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog. t0.331.54 Other State Funded 4,127 . 28 Program s 185,490.54 Bond Retirement 9,477 . 61 Lunch Room 14,865.83 Uniform Supplies 16,11S.OS Project Interest 3,753.34 Trust 170.58 Scholarship 12.570.55 N DEA Title Ill 66,935. 44 ESEA Tit le I 4,620. 76 ESE$ Title II 10.304.20 MOTA &ARA t,360~ 82 Basic Adu.t Educ . Federal Oth er Progs . 7,339.55 632,258 .04 Tot at CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS, AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal., Jan . I, 1974 198.362.30 R eceiph- Revenue Property Ta x IGross) General - Real Estate 563,744.04 Tangible Personal 130,089.36 Sta t e Subsidies School Found . (Gross) Basic Allowance 1,685,256.90 Bus Purchase Allowance 18, 757 .00 18,101.77 Vocational Educ . 4.170.00 Other state Subsidies Federal PL 874 Tuition - Parents & Patron s ' 6.024.50 Rental School Prop . 406.00 Other Revenue 612 .97 · Total ·R evenue Receipts 2,427 , 162.54 a. CLAIROL 100's Liquid TWIST Spill, Proof BAYER ASPIRIN PREI! SHAMPOO Expenditures General Fund 2,389,844 . 73 Aid. to Depend . Children 0.38 OtherNon -Revenue Valley Lumber &Supp~ Co. . 4, 177 .73 Refunds Sales Non .Real Prop . REMODELING NEEDS IJ~· 150,000 .00 Depos itory Sub -Total Cash on Adjustments YOUR HEADQUARTERS knowll'dg ~' 409 .005 .00 Receiph-Non ~ Revenue Star Supply llll'l l" sampling d iffcrcnl ai'NtS \l f (' (J I IIi nu i n ~ EdurHt i un f or .-::r udy. fur tlwr infurn,'ution 75:i-:l591 . The Sprin g quart er'.s i\11 ill"L' for :1erPf\il hours except Si.' hedult• of cla,sses ineludt•s llw la st wllit'h is for two . l'uurses which are appli cabll' 1o Speech, Wrd., 8:10- 10 :50. all of the co ll ege's 2:! Intru. lu P~ y ehol ogy, Tues ., tcdmologies plus clcct ivl' 8: 10-10 :50. c.:um·ses offered on the b<tsis of Dl' vclo~m I(' nltl Psychology , student interest. Mon .. 5: :10-8:10. The foll owing is a listi,ng of Cnnununic.:ations lll, Mon. , courses which will be offered 8: 10-10:50. . Bu:-; irll·ss Law, Wed ., 8: Hl- Thurs ., 5:3(}..8 :10. IN KENYA 111 :50. l.aws of Arres t, Search & Navy Chief Machioist'! Mate SuJwr·v isi on, Tues .. 5: 30~8 : 10. Seiz ure, Wed., 8:10·10 :50. Burton R. Larson, husband of Bet~kcepi n g, Tues ., 7·9. Crimina listics I. Mon., 6-10. th e former Eleanor T. Political Science II , Wed .. \ Police Operations, Thur s., Frederick of Long Bottom, has 5: :!0-8 :10. 5::!11-8 :10. visited Mombasa, Kenyai on Human Sex u:Jlity, Tue s ., the east coast of Africa, as a 5::!0-8 :10. F:lcc . Fundamentals In , T. & crewmember of the nuclear· Act:utul h11~ Ill , Tues., 5:30- Th .. 5:30-8:10. powered attack aircraft Enginee ring Drawing II , T. carrier USS Enterprise. He 8: 10. & Th. 8:10-10:50. Mnth ll . Wed ., 5::!0·8: Ill. also receptly crossed' the Public Fitmn c.:c, Thurs., 8:10.. equator while on a cruise In the 10 :50. Pu lice Adm . ll, Thurs. 8:10- Indian Ocean. The Enterprl);e , Bask Phutu~nwhy. Thurs., 10 :50. homepor ted at Alameda , 8:10-10:50. Calif., is deployed as part of the Nigh t Field Biology, Mon., 6Adv. Police Photo~raphy , 9. U. S. Seventh Fleet. Cash in Transit to COLOR TV . Choose l)ro;~rlt: P NEI.SONVI Ll.E - Eal'li quar!L·r H ot' kin ~ 'l'ct'hnkal Coll l·g~· offers a st•.lt'ctlun of eveni ng classes. mncmg them l'Ourses fllr inter:es t on ly and t rL•clit l'OUI"S('S which prepHrC anti dhpf' n the sludenJ' s t'il rerr knuwledgl' . The program 1s attra ctive to peuple who are workin~ throughout the day and' a lso full-lime students who wish to tla· Wl'Uk of Mah·h ~4 . ( 1r1c nw~, register fur Uu~sc d :1SSt's lh" first n i ~ h t ,,r r l!r sst•s , l r l'Unlal'l Hov Pallllcr, !liet·lu r uf Afl\l i l 154 , 177.73 Cash on Hand : Racine ·· Social Events Carpenter Evenirig' classes listed Citizens Nit. Bank 215,3 59 .09 Su b-Total Depos itor y ZENITH Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 3 13 J !C to be correc t. ..• eSTER EO 991 7 IJ S l) q~ llltHI I~ .. '•. �• ' l (Continue<~ from Pago 7l I UNDERSTAND YOU'R E UPTO HERE IN • Rf' t e• t Is 1 edNa I s ub s oy 99 :nt. 4.! Tot.at f..!t: C(' pi S 99 3i6 14 CETA n 750000 Tra11 s fe r s From L sted under other Genl!rd r u1d 21611 !!tate programs T tie I I 1 101, L sted under ott1er To tal Tr<'llls l er s 7 1 e1J Fed Prog Total R ece pts and Tofal Tn1nsfers 77 91l 18 Trans fe-rs 110 lH(l To at Beg,nn.ng Balance Total General F u 1d E )(p P l us Rece> pts & and Trm'!sfers .., 189 8JJ 7J Tr cu sf~? rs 118 794 General F und B<ll E ~~:pen d•ture s Dec J l 19 74 78 J 79J 91 Gener al Ad n ntstrat on To tal Exp and Transf e r s Sa ta r es and W itg es 1 140 Plus Bal Dec x 80 00 80 ~ -~ 16 Nc 1Ce UR your Cos me• C'i 99 7 S11 3 2 SIGNS 011 of M n k Ph on e B ROW N S OF QUAtiTY 1 1 1tc 1 REE k ttcn s o <~ 1 cc home L ti e r lrtl ned Ptlon C' 991 :1 1 17 1 11 ..\ lp P I\ NO 1un nQ Phone Cil l9 J811 3 J 00 15 40 fC Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974MALIBU2DR H T $3095 S lver clulo P S P 8 rad10 a 1r co nd w s wt1res 197< IMPALA4 DR SEDAN S419S Fully equ1pped 10 800 mil 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWDDD ESTATE S289S 3 Seal Wagon less than 30 000 m iles by local owner AOO V 8 P s teenng brakes automa1 c power door locks luggag e ra c k rad1o dar k gree n fm sh Li ke n ew & loaded w lf h ext ras 1973 PLY STA WAGON $2795 Su burban 3 Seat V 8 e ngtne automatic trans powe r stee r ng & brakes factor~ a tr condJt1on1ng luggage ra ck green f1n1 s h r ad o L1 ke n ew w w tires WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE 992·3092 OBSCENE: PHONE Ptofessiooal WEDDING Photography Chain Precrs1on Ground POMEROY MOTOR CO. 7 30- Holl ywood ::lquares J 4 Ohio Lottery 6 New Pri ce IS R1ght s Co ns um er Survival Kit 20 Wild K1ngdom 10 To Te ll t h e Truth 13 Amencan Outdoorsman 15 "un s hme 1 4 IS Barney Mi ller 6 13 Th e Waltons 8 10 8111 Moyers Jou rnal 20 33 8 30-- Bob Cra n e 3 4 IS ~ Karen 6 13 9 DO-Archer 3 4 Streets of San Fra n ci sco 6 13 Polynesia 15. Mov 1e The Tempest 8 Movie Sansho the Bailiff 20, Mov ie Compulsion 10 Little Princess 33 10 00-Mov tn On 3 .4 IS H ar ry 0 6 13 Woman 33 10 3()- Horace Marshall 33 I I 0()- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 J()- J ohnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Specia l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Desperate Search 8 Movie Two Living One Dead 10 News 20 Janakl 33 12 Jo-- W1de Wo rld Specia l 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ConstructiOft & Rtmodtl 8-K EXCAVAnNG • roMPANY • 777 PUrl StrMt For Information Call 1 (614) 247-3644 INDIAN JOE'S CAPTAIN EASY E AS Y YOU R E NOT D&D CONSTRUCTION CB SALES & PARTS LE AVIt..I G -z LOVE- TO STIC K AROUN D YOWZ.. HI6 HN E5.5 BUT \k KEE 15-N T V" "U~E YOU RE NOT MA KI N6 A M 5rAKE z HER DADDY 5 H IE R:I CHE5 T O IL -HE IK MY 1\1 ARABIA FRIDAY MARCH 14 1975 00-Su nrl se Se mtn ar A Svn r lse Semester 10 15-Engllsh 505 3 25- Farm Report 13 JG--F 1ve Mtnules to l 1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answe rs 8 Publ1c Affairs 10 Blue Rtdg e Quartet 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Tod ay 3 4 15 AM Amer ica 13 6 C B S News 8,10 8 oo-Lassie 6 Ca pl Kangaroos Popeye lO Sesame Sf 33 8 25-Capt Ka.Qgaroo 10 8 J()-MISslon Impossible 6 9 DO-AM 3 Ph il Donahue 4 15 Bvllwlnkle 6 Morning with D J 13 , 9 25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Galloping Gourmel 8 Tattletal es 1() New Zoo Rev ue 13 10 oo-Ce lebnly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dinah 13 10 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Gambll 8 10 11 OG-H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 One Life lo Live 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 11 3()- Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady Bunch 6 13 News 4 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Ime l s World 10 12 DO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Broun s 50 50 Club 4 6 6 6 6 Buy . --------------- HEtL RACINE PLUMBtNG & HEAnNG .BORN LOSER FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 001l'1 !lOnfl< ~tor;NOO I'vt;WT AN IMRJ!<'JANT c:EL IS\Cll \0 MAKEt ·o II'S CDMFORrtN0 1'D KNOW WE' M\IE A~ />..T i\1€: HEL-M l.WABL-t; CF ~~-Yo c:tL\SIONS I LARRY LAVENDER . Real Estate For Sale ~lY~M;u..J:rm~.-Jc £. , o! Thanks For Sale Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lettt!r to each square to form four ordinary words ALLEY OOP Employment Wanted II JI I(JN/8/ Y" FOR MONKEY RUN AREA 1Prill•SWIISliiiSWIIIIII'I\ ---- - - ----- For Rent fi.I~T CoP DON'T KNOW A TW~RE TI-'IKG '7'0U WAS LYIN The Dai~ Sentinel SHI! 14APH'T SEEN NOT'HIIi- · -.,.-------"---=""' _____ A -------------- -------------- ----------- --- ------------- --------------- \! ROSS •r GASOLINE ALLEY Soon as I qets worked \~:-""'"'"'-----J 1n papas th1nks II 11 thei.J 1> mrqht could use hrm at th p rckle plant' river '";W';_ For Sale ------ - checkers ~0 Owned ~~ Transgressed 11 Ntckname 13 Sorruneller s for a sharp me )5 Ill No nay mx ( 2 wds I 11 lnlens1!y concern be~n' shooter Y<storday s Ans11er lM Part of am ~5 Negative l7 Outcast 19 My 1Fr 1 11 Slangy term for a mosqutto •~ Destmed ( 2 wds ) !3 Decline ~9 Medtcinal plant II Den 33 Actress Jeffreys 31 Terror 36 New Guinea town '4 Granny wed' and others Laughmg face g1rl 16 Noble llahan fam1ly • S1lk fabnc 1! Where AddiS Ababa ts rabbr l ! 9 C lo)ed Ill Hard ULABNER /F NE'L-SON ROCKEOFELL-ER AN ONASSIS HAINT r---=::--< TH' RICHES\ MEN !NTH WORL-D - WF~T EAST ... 9 6 52 'II A 3 t64 .KQ974 •H opera IDEAl l}<E COMPETITION 2 Is 10 PULL OFF A Here's how to work It: SNUffY·· DO 'IE SWEAR TO TELL TH' TRUTH -TH' WHOLE TRUTHAN NOTHIIIJ TH' DADBURI\I TRUTH? 4• South PISCES (Feb ZO-March 20) Take 11 easy on your purse You have a tendency to lh lnk funds that may be coming In are already 1n th e bank Morch 14 1175 Prest1ge will come to you this year before the material rewards that should accom pany It Be pallent The earthly rewards wont be too far behind !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I South ruffed wtth the e~ght of trumps Mary dtscarded a d1a mond and now South went after ' trumps Unforlunately for him, Mary now held the long trump She watted unt1l South played ace and one diamond Then she ruffed m led lhe kmg of clubs and watched the han<f collapse 'Bnlhanl play partner', chortled East 11 you had overruffed South s e1ght of spades when I led the th~rd heart he would have made h1s u:e;l:lt!M?.ttr1 3 ... Pus Mary (Mrs Emory l Clement was one of the best tf not Ihe best woman br 1dge player of the early 30s She had a habit of makmg very good plays then preten d1ng they were the result of a fortunatt accident Mary who sal West d1d not conSider a b1d of f1ve hearls She knew her partner s preempls were real trash In any event she thought she mrght beat four spades She opened lhe ace of hearts and contmued the su11 South ruffed led the queen of diamonds, played d]my s Jack and watched E take his kmg st led a third heart and XZC UXA RBRLHCQYXJ PZ!KZORA CQR JRXYGO FQYTR KQZXR i\Yi\X C LYXJ -IUH LYPQOCZXR yesterday's Cryptoquote NOW WE SIT THROUGH SHAKESPEARE IN ORDER TO RECOGNIZE THE QUOTATIONS -ORSON WELLES lCI 1915 Kl.nt Featwet $yndleatt lne ) BARNEY Pass East LONGFELLOW YXOKYLUCYZX iZEULt North By Oswald & James Jacoby JAMES HIU. ULil ,. West AXYDLBAAXIl CRYPTOQUOTE Phone: 247·2961 Some news you re expecting will not turn out to be all you desire Keep your hop es wl1hln reasonable bounds Thank you partner replied Mary I had the mne of spades m w1th my clubs Opemng lead - A. • DA!L y CRYPTOQUOTE- &1UNT LlKE 11-1AT I AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fotl 101 The btddtng has been 13 Pass HAVE THE {}Ol.ll/(tS AND CENT6 22·Jin contract 13oltl vulnerable 1Lal l li - Chnstle 1'1 C heer 10 Czech rl\ e r WILO •Ja <lo2 lti Magmol 1- Queen IT MAY MAKE 6ENSE JANIE BUT WE JU5T DON'T 'IIKJ109752 tK5 '118 tQ\09873 .a Verdi FOR. US TO BUY BARIDI-1 OUT AND ELIM INATE 13 SOUTH •AQ87 3 work er MJJWN T IT MAK/0 SENSE CAPRICORN (Die 11) A problem may arise today be1ween a memb"r of your family and an outsider that In valves you Stand up lor yo ur kin Mary Clement: Lucky as a fox ' I ununox WINNE I J UST GOT A s ituatio ns lest you say or do something to cause you and ano ther needless embarrass me nt WIN AT BRIDGE 'IIQ64 t AJ 2 <loAI0653 Now THANK YOU LIBRA llopt 23·001 23)11 you e)(peet others to coMoperate wtth you you must give them some visible lndlcaUons you In NORTH IDl "K 10 One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A II used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s etc Smgle letter~j a ostrophes the lenglh and formahon of the \\ords are t hfnts Each da) the code letters are different WN.PO AM-FM VIRGO (Aug 23·8tpt 22) Take care of a paatMdue obUga lion you have to a friend before you think of catering 1o one of your new expensive whims •, Southern Cabbage Plants FOR YOUR --------------- 7 Nol for MiSS Melba an' ALL OF US AT -------------- - sechon~ 10 Chess and Order Your -------- - ------ 12 wds l mtslaken > I ooked pleased 6 W1ndow g lass SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 2t) Be on guard In social L!O (JUIJ 23-Aug 22) This IS one ot 1hoae days w~en you ra going 10 try to sweep things under the rug that you don t want to face I Be a Job Real Estate For Sale --------------- vmce I l.oafmg 16 Hunganan --------- --------------- 1s land Supplied w1th hands P nson r s lr Chant Cargo wetght bank' --------------- - - ---------- , Chmr a Sanatonum Influential enough to pull It oil Find another source CANCIII (Juno 21·July 22) You re not apt to put torth your boat elloriS Ieday yel you lie• peel others 10 do that which you won t do for yourself DOWN I Endure i Indonesian TAUAUB (April ZO·MIJ 20) A person you re depending on lor something you need lsn t sure all llnanc \al respon slbllltles are spilt evenly by THOMAS JOSEPH fak e on ca rgo You re going to be dlllp· pointed when you learn others are not as sold on an Idea you have as you are Don t bully them Into It G!MINI (MI, 21-.IUM 20) ll you have a project In the mill where friends are ln\lolved be lh~ •tock marbl- THEY "GAMBOL Real Estate For Slle --------------- m tf>t:MJN~ PH. 992·2156 Wanted To Buy abo•• "[ I I I I I J" Yettf'rd•J' \ A.Nwer Why lambM• Iuiie llu!lr monrllln - - ------------- TWINE Now arranp the clrcl. . lotton to form the turpriH ~n~wer. U auneoted b1 tho cutMn. Jumble• CRAWL GROOM ANGINA CYMBAL t•.IIC.E A.N PEACEFUL WH!N HE SHOWID UP- ANt> TI-l BRAT WAS JUST WAklt.l UP~ BALER Pomeroy, 0. ,., Frtdoy, Morch 14. 1171 Alll!ll (MI<ch 21-Aprtl 1t) HOW TO COM5 TO 61l:IP5 WliH A F15H. (Aalwtn , . . .,....) --------- - ---- TRAILER-LOAD V 't t-, ..J 1>, ------- ------ CARRIER WANTED tiJ I Kj .... SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22)1t will be very dltflcutt tor those who work with you today to please you Try no t to be hypercrltlcaJ or their help will be withdrawn II IFWTIE I For Sale Homes For Sale tend to do likewise SECAE Help Wanted 2 ~Days at Our Lives 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doclors 3 4 15, Blg Showdown 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 ~Ano!her World 3 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right I 10 Ascent of Man 20 3 3G-bne Life to Llve13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game a 10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon J I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Kill or Cure" 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 3()-Bewl!ched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8. Bonanta 15 5 ~FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mlster Rogers Neighborhood ~0 33 lronslde 13 5 3()-News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge ~edge 20 Gel Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 ~New. 3,4810,1315 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 3lf-'-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 Probe The Wrold Aoun~ Us 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report a Avlofloo ''her 20 33 News10, Jimmy Dean 13 To Be Announced 15 7 30-Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes !he Coun!ry 8 Tr..,sure Hun! 10 To Tell the Trvth 13 Ou!doors with Ken Calloway 15 Block Perspective on the News 20,33 8 DO-Sanford & Son 34, 15, Night Stalker 6 13 Comedy Special 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 33 8 30--<hlco & the Man J 4 15 We II Get By 8 10 Wall S!reef Week 20 33 9 ~Rockford Flies 3,A, 15 Hot L Baltimore 6,13 Movie Cage Without a Kay" 8,10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consume• Survlval Klt 33 9 JO--Odd Couple 6,13 Assignment America 33 10 ~Pollee Woman 3,4, 15 Borella 6,13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3()-World Press 20 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World In Concerl 13 Movie 'Tower of Terror' 6 Movie "The Two Feces of Or Jekyll " 8, Movie 'Equinox" 10 Janakl 33 1 ~Midnight Special 3,4, 15 Wide World In Concert 6 News 13 I I MY BELONGINGS R)R ~E ST.o;rE ' News 8 10 12 3()-8 lank Check 3, IS Spilt Se~ond 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lee Co 33 12 5~NBC News 3 15 1 ~News 3, All My Chlidren 6 13 Phli Donohue 8 Young & the Reslleso 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-How !o Sur vive a Marrlage3 4 1S Lets Make a Deal6, 13, As the Wrodld Turns 8.10 1 1~Movle Muttny In Outer Space' 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle "Sh11dow over E lveron • 5 30-Movlt 11 Johnny Tiger" • THILG ~EY THINK I: M DEAI> 1 THEY'RE HE~ 10 C:LAlM IT'S A a: ! log for easy viewing THURSDAY MARCH 13,1975 WILL. CURE L.EWD CAL.L.ER 5. " Commarcla~Rtsldtilllal Jl 19 7.1 7 671 6JCil 6'1 Other Ex p a w L l do r oo f nQ flcatmg Inst r uc t on ...A1d to Dep e nd ent rep<~ p um b nq an d e cc sa tar es and Wag es 61 981 51 Ch lelren Fund tr co work Pl1on C' Clldrl cs Otll~r Exp ') J62 87 Ba l Jan 1 197J '' \ nclr~ r Cil ll ~ JI ? 1 Middleport, Ohio 9 " M se e taneous 498 Locust St Tot al 9JH 3 4 I 21p Other Exp l'llotla m 5W or - 1 ~ 616 97 Ell p end1 tu re s Middleport, Oh1o 3 2 ! Mo 2 17 75c Cap tat O utl ay Trans len To FLOWER S lor Eas ter Bas kel s 2 125 90 Gt!neral Fu nd 9 38 N ew Equ pment po ts sp ray s etc P h one 985 69 <143 66 Total Transfers 9]8 ToTal Exp JS H Smalley s G fl Shop Tran s len To To tal Exp & Ches c r Oh o Genera l F und 1 658 06 Traflsfers 3 4 171 c ' 38 f oltll EKp & Total Exp & Tra n s fer s Tran s fe r s 1 658 06 Plus Ba l Dec Br ush Bal D ec 31 1<,174 57 692 4d NO W se t11ng ~u t ler 31 1Cil74 9 18 Products phOn e 992 3AI O Total EKp & Tran sf ers Di sadva ntage d P up tt s 1 24 lf c P lus Ba t Dec J Program Fund PHONE 19 74 1 :711 794 I ll 308 Page St Bal Jan I 1914 1 008 OJ 949 3832 or a43 2U7 MR and MR S Rona ld Dougan E S E A T1t le II Rt!v e nu e Re ce1pts OPEN EVES 8:00PM l08 Pate M1ddleporr M1dd leport, 0. 992·3509 wou ld 1 ke to mv te you to Bal J nn I 19 74 4 747 24 State Su bSi dy ? Q 750 00 Heat1ng Cooling . All Types of atten d Sunday Sc fl oo t at th e POMEROY, OHIO R ece1 pls Non Revenue Reef' pts Refr1gerat1on Roof Repa1rs Un t e d Pe n 13 BJO 9S " M ddlepo rt Rad1os Antennas Towers Other Non Reve nue BUILDING J 89 I 1 Federa l Subs dy Gutters Plum b1ng • lecos toJ Cflurch Sou 11'1 Th rd 9i3 FORD Country Squ r e Tota l Rece p is 13 BJIJ 95 Used T V s Buy lrom the Total Revenue & Non 973 CHEVE L L E Malibu t aoor Electrtcal Repa1rs and I\ venue s tart ng at 10 a m and REMODELIIIIG 1nd1an and uve wam Revenue Re ce pts 30 239 1 To ta l Beg nn ng Ba lance wagon 20 000 m les al I Serv~ee melat l c brown bla ck v nyl Pt us Re ce1pts 18 078 19 3 13 2t p Pum We bur U$ed RadiOS Tran ~fers From cq u pmen t SJ 500 Phone 997 top P S PB 350 VB a1 r Call 992 lSOt and From a shelf to a ha.,e · I· E xp e nd1tures and Towers R1d101 repaired )493 or 99'1 '17 ~0 DPP F 71 7'1 99S 00 cond t oned E xce ll en t con Save on your: repa.r s a lso NEW IMPR OVED Z pp1es Patntlng stding, roof1ng by FCC licensed service Gene r al Fund '1 99~ 00 Pia n t Opera hOI d ton Books a1 S2875 W1il repa.r mowers compressors 111c grea t ro n p 11 now w1 th Want•~ To P.ersonnel Stop and see the 66 ?0 paper hanging , kitchen To tal Transfers 3 990 00 D111 er Exp se 1 lo r $2700 Phone 992 3273 and outboards Bnng tt m V lam n C Nelson Dr ug Miscellaneous 1nd1an and Bubbles Total Re ce> pts Revenue and save cab~neh, expert carpeting; : 3 13 He Oth e r Exp ~ 11! 13 3 13 ltp C: LO furn1ture ce bol(es brass Montier Channel 10 and 20 Non Revenue B. ere · Total El(p bed s o r com pl e te flOus e hotds 19 73COu N fRv s q lJr e 4 19J 4] Trans fe rs ) J~ 2'1Y 11 S HOO TIN G MATCH Corn Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Tran s fers To St at onwagon l or sa le to Tota i,.Beg nnm g Ba la n ce Hoi ow Gun Club turn I r st Porn eroy Oh o Call 992 17 60 :n oo se ttl e esta te L1ke new Pho ne P lus Rt'ce 1p !s35 237 21 T ti e r qh l o lt e r M es Ceme t e r y 10 7 74 To ta l T r.:~n sfe r s 992 349 3 2 I 00 E1 p c nd1fur es To"\ 1. : 1 1 ~IO'n A. Rut ;,nd F aclory c hok ed J 12 61c Blown General Ad min strat on Tran s fers 4 214 43 gun s only Sunday March 16 WA NTE D o ld upr g hl ptanos I. Salar es an d wages J99 6<1 I p m lnsulahon Serv1ces any cond ton Pay ng SIO 1972 OLDS MOBIL E Cutl ass 350 Ba l Dec 31 19 74 13 A6l 76 ns tru chon eac h F rst f oo r on ly Wr re 3 13 31c v 6 'J. dr coupe Cal l 992 3293 Sal ar es and Wa ges 3 31 8 17 To ta l Ex p & Tran s fers Blown mto Walls& Atttcs P us Ba l Dec and g ve d.recl ons to W tlen or see at 105 Un on A'Jenue Othe r E li.P J 883 17 AUCT ION Thu r ~ day n igh t 31 197 4 8 078 19 P ano Co Box 188 Sa rd s Pome roy M scellaneou s STORM Oh o 43946 p m a l Mason Au c ti on He ad Start T1fle II A 3 11 6t c 0 11'1 er Exp 323 JJ 992 2067 Ho rton St In Mason W Va W1 ndows & Doors Bal J <1n 1 197 . : 1 l 071 78 3 13 6tp Cap1ta 1 Outlay Mlnersvtlle, 0 Co ns 1gn m en1s welco m e RD No I tomplete plumbmg ,; Recetp ts TW O 1968 t h eve lle s Both S7SO '"' New Equ p 223 10 Pl'1one {lC4 l 773 5471 ALUMINUM 1964 and Old e r cons W II pay 21 00 Pho ne 742 620 5 Tota l E x p en ditures 18257 41 01h e r Non Reven ue heatrng serv1ce and Blocks Tota l Rece 1p ts 7-tc for dtmes 60c fo r quar 1 2 lfc 21 00 Siding Soff1H 3 9 61 c Tr a n sfer s To To ta l Beg nn n g_. Bal te rs SJ 20 for halves Also general sheet Cement and Mortar metal OPP F 72 73 Gutters Awnings 995 00 Nat onal Curre n cy on the pt s 3 093 78 c u N s h~ot -saw;:-d;y Marc h Ge n era l Fu nd s b42 16 •P lus R ecE e1pend1tures Free Esttmates w o r k s 1970 DOD 1 ~ 7 p m M1te H It Road G E Challenge r Rl F r Wood Burnmg Stoves e e Po meroy M ddl epor t o r MOTA II 00 tac lor y cl'1o ke d guns on ly 383 automa l c good cond1t on Ph 992 3993 Re t und F und ng Ra c m e bank Large or small Est1mates. To ta l Tr i'lns fers Heatrlators b 648 26 Sponsored by the Rac 1n e F tre \ 1 400 or bes t offer ~o n e 992 Agency b li s w II buy old poc ket 3 093 78 Total E)(p & 7<123 Depa rt me nt Phone 949 5961 and watche s too P hone Roger 3 093 78 Transfers 24 905 67 Total E l( p 3 12 3tc 3 9 61c Wamsley Rul tand Oh 10 141 Emergency 992 3995 F1replace Accessories Syracuse, Oh1o eal Dec 31 1974 10 33 1 5<1 Total Exp P lus Bll l 3651 3 10 75 1972 DO DG E Co li new rad1al Total Exp & Dec 31 19 74 3 093 78 or 992-5700 2-19-L mo_:_ 3 13 3t p ( l"d Transfers P lus Bat M o T A & A R A I .res very good co ndit on . $1 200 AlSO 1966 Nova A 1 Dec 31 1974 35137 21 Ba l Jan 1 1974 16 099 83 1 W IS H lo thank eve r yone wllo J UN K autos comp le te and Other State Funded Rece 1pts hap e mu s t se ll Phone 992 s READY M IX CONCRETE oe 11 s te d me sent flowers d e l ve r ed lo our ~ard We p ck 7066 livered right to your pro!act Programs Combine Feder al Subs1dy -4 2 843 98 c ards and g1 fl s While 1n up auto bcd1es and buy all Bal J&n I 19 74 2615 63 Tota l Rece pts A2 8<13 98 3 9 6tc Fas~ and easy Free hosp tal Also tha.n ks to th e MODERN k nd s of scra p metals and Walnut s tereo Tran s fers From Transfers From es1 mares Phone 997 32N nurses a nd s laff at Ve te rans NEW br ck home n Baum ron R der s Sa lv age St Rt co n sole AM FM radiO General F und 19 775 6.:1 General F und 18 588 84 Goeglem Ready Mix Co Hos pital Dr Boonsue You Addit1on Cheste r Ohio separate co nt r ols 1'1 4 Rl "' Pomeroy Oh1o 19 75 MONTE Carlo 4 000 m es Ba la n ce Toto'! I Trans fe r s 9 775 64 0 p p F 11 00 Middleport 01'1 o w 11 n eve r be forgo tt e n God al pow e r a r AM stereo L1v 1ng room combtnat on Cat I 992 5468 $1C7 10 or budget ter m s Call Total Re cei pts Tot at Transfers 6 30 tfc bl ess you l'l ll Mrs Mary tap e Cat l 992 70J6 after 5 p m kl c hen and dnng 3 992 3965 18 599t 84 tO 17 lfc !Tran sfers ) \9 ns 6<1 To tal Rece tpfs and Ho lle r bedrooms 2 batl'1s utll1t1es 2 _ _ _ _ _ ...L... _ _ _ _ 3 _5 _ tic 3 3 lfc Tot al Begmn lng Ba lanc e Tra ns fers ~ 61 443 SEWING MACHINE Repa irs 3 13 lt p CAS H pa 1d for all ma ke s and car garage full ba semen t pus Rece pis 22 391 27 1'173 VEG A Hat c hba c k . : 1 speed service &II makes 992 228-4, 1 8 f1repla ce fully ca rpeted Call Expendlturu Total Beg nnln g a lance models of mobile homes tra nsm ss on new t res tap e P IGS for s al e Pl'1one 9927106 The Fabr ic Shop Pomeroy Plus Rec e1pts & Leonard Erw1n for ap Phone area code 6\.4 423 9531 Aut flOr,zed Smger Sales and Instruction Tran s fers 77 543 65 player exce lle n t co nd1f on 3 11 31p po 1ntment phone 985 3365 4 13 ffc S a tar~es and Wages 16 446 17 Expenditures Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors W1ll se ll reaso nabl e Pflone J 13 3tc WOMAM to baby s I and do llgh l 47 1 99 General Admin strat on 3 29 tfc (6 14 ) 992 2377 or 99 21732 after 4 GRAV E lO IS Me gs Memory Otfler E)(p hovsework 5 days week W1t 1' 1 4 p m Plant Operat1on I 345 83 Salaries and wages 1 133 36 Ga rden s cheap Phone 949 o cc as ional evening and 1 2179 2 28 lite ~~~& l~ext 31 19 74 ~~~ ~~ Other El(p 116 06 Saturday Meals prov ded ooteR work land cleartng by J 11 3tc To tal ElCp Plu s Jnsfruct1on L bera l sa lar y Ca ll 992 2832 REMODELING plumb ing the acre hourly or contract Bat Dec 31 1974 Salar es a nd Wages 23 19 5 50 22 391 77 or wri t e P o Box 687 hea t1ng and a ll types of ONE pa.r c oli spr ng spacers Farm ponds roads etc Bond Retirement Fund Other Exp 5 990 47 Pomeroy 0 45769 ge n e ra l repa1r Work 3 , h 1gh p hone 992 2418 after large dozer and operator 8 &1 J an 1 1974 134 041 56 Tra nsport llt lon 3 13 lfc guaranteed 2C y e ars ex 5 p m with over 20 years ex Rec e ipts Other E)(p 29 5S pe n e nce Pl'10ne 992 2409 per ence PUllinS Excavating 3 11 3tp Property Tax (Gross l Plant Operat 1on RES P O NSIB LE la dy lo live n 1 19 tfc G ROCERY bus n ess for sate Pomeroy Ofllo Phone 992 Ot fler E )( p 4 719 28 W1 l h e ld e r ly lad y Phon e { 1 l General - Real E s tat e I I 2 936 77 Plant Malntenitn ce 2478 INDIAN Jot! S Sportmg Goods 66 7 3:1 05 Bu1ld ng for sale or leas e REMO DELIN G plumb 1n g Ta ng ible Personal 4'1 1A6 98 Oth er Exp 12 19 tfc buy and se I gvns ammo 1 021 89 Other Revenu e .:1 SOS.,U.. 3 4 12tc Phon e773 S6 18trom 8 30p m h ea t n g and all l ypes of '- ---- -- -:...-=--~--t sl'1 ng eQUipment and alte r Total Rece p rs :7 19 889 12 MISceiiMeous to 10 p m for appomtment ge n e r a l r e pa r Work I Otfler Exp Apr 1 1 we w II have f1sh ba 1 E>t;CAVATING dozer loader 1 110 92 L ADIES to do li g ht hOusewo r k 3 10 tfc guaranteed 20 yea r s ex Total Beg111n ng Ba lance Cap tal Ou tl ay HOME WITH INCOME - 2 Sl op by at J08 Page St aod bac khoe work septic 1 day week must be abl e to pe r ence Phone 992 14C9 P lus Rece 1pts 353 930 68 New Equ pm e nt 12 317 42 M dd le por t Phone 992 J509 houses w1th baths 1n town near links msta ll ed dump trucks wo rk around te e nag ers Mu sl 3 11 tf c <; LOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag Expe nditures Tol a l El(p 50 640 45 and lo boys for hire wilt hau~ have r e feren ces and trans J 2 30tc stores Want an mvestment Inter es t On Bonds 51 258 75 Tran s fers To sewmg machm es For s ew ng fill d1rt top so!l limestone & po rt at on Wr ite n care of Th e thiS IS tt Bond Red emphon 10.:1 000 00 Genera l Fund stre tc h fab n cs buttonflOles~ INDU STRIAL 61nch s troke saw gravel Call Bob or Roger Dal y Sen t n el eo)( 729 P 165989 1 Mob1le fan c y d es gns etc Pant Other l3 18 1 39 Total Trllnsfer s 33 ACRES - Smal l fresh water Jeffe rs day phone 992 7089 • Pomeroy Ohio 457 69 S75 18 mc l' 1 metal latag 6 nch 1659891 Total Exp 168 440 14 s ll g fllly blem shed Cho ce of n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 • J 12 6tc 3 BED RO OM t urn shed mob te s w ng comptele w1th stream and a 3 bedroom Sal Dec 31 1974 185 490 54 Totllll E)(p and ca rry1ng c ase or sewing 5232 Transfers 67 23 9 3~ t hread ng gears motor and modern home w1th Ctfy water home and lot loca ted on New sta nd S49 80 cash or terms Tota l Exp P lus 8lll Oec Jl 19 74 10 304 29 2 11 ti c b ts $100 2 h p 220 bolt smg!e L ma Road nea r Ru t a nd a v a I able Phone 992 77 55 Bal Dec 31 197<1 353 930 68 Total E xpe nditur es & pl'1ase m otor ndus t r al type 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 P t~one 741 5943 12 18 lfc lunchroom Fund Tran s fers Plus B& l North Excellent home s1 tes ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR with pulley S5D a r com 3 \3 41C Bat Jan 1 1974 605 51 Dec 31 1974 77 543 65 - Sweepers toasters trons pressor motor and tank S2S and spring T P water close O N 1966 Jo hn D eere 450 t ra ck Rece ipts Basic Adull Educ ... 11 small appl ances Lawn L n e s haft 3 pulleys bear ngs ROUTE 143 Far Out large II loader and 93 hoe New Sa te of Lunches 98 338 36 Bal Jan 1 1974 ~ ELL your mob le home for mowers next to State H gh 824 07 and belt SlS Phone 985 4118 Fedetlll Substdy 103 550 00 Receipts s t eer n g c lul c fl es and cash 15 home s wanl ed 195B room 2 bath home with way Garage on Route 7 2 13 26t c bra kes pam ! seats Good Total Revenue & No n Federa l Subs dy Tfl ru 19 72 m od el s Ph one (614 ) bus1ness room and drilled well Pl'1on e 985 3825 soo 00 c ond11 on Pr ced lor qu ck - ----------- ~ -Revenu e Re ce 1pts 201 888 36 Total Re ceipts 446 1425 Gal l iPOl iS 3 11 261c 500 00 and p lenty of parkmg s a le $6300 Phon e (614)992 3 9 781c From 2 500 oo 247 8 HOUSING SITES- 2'1, Acres Total Beginn ing Balance General Transfers ~und iOME Improvement and 3 13 3tc Plu S Rece1p ts 202 493 87 Total Transfer s 1 500 00 tn Pomeroy out of h 1gh water Repa 1r Serv ce - Anything Expenditures Near sewer and water Salaries onCI Wages 64 453 63 Tot a l Re cei pts and f1xed around the home from E BEAGLE Pups for s ate 1 BEDROOM Ira ler Br owns N IC Transfers 3 000 00 roof to basement You will rea so na b ly pr 1ced Pl'1one 991 Food & Food Handl ng Total Beglnn 1ng Ba lance Tra ler Cou rt Pl'1one 992 332 4 like our work and rates 125 14 8 88 5302 Supplies Plus Receip ts & 3 4 ftc Phone 742 5081 Other Exp 3 411 Jl Transfers J 13 3tc OUR PURPOSE IN BUSlNESS 3 824 07 12 29 tfc Tota l E x p 193 OIS 82 E d t 3 BEDROOM tra ter w th I p IS TO HELP YOU GET A Bal Dec 31 1974 9 478 05 lCpen 1 ur es C H ES T TYPE deep freeze out Unfurn s fl ed wa sfle r Tota l Exp Plus ln struc;t iOn GOOD PR ICE FOR YOUR -s'EPTIC Pt10n e 949 4761 -10 DOO feet bales TANKS cleaned dry e r atr cond t1oned Phon e Bal Dec 31 1974 201 493 87 Satll r les and Wages 2 06J 35 PROPERTY LIST IT WITH 3 13 6tc Modern San It at ton 992 3954 or 992 33 88 Or Le e Ray Other E xp 9 38 992 7349 Un1torm Supplies Fund Refund - F und ing Agency 390 52 US CALL 992 3325 Laudermllt ar F 1ve Po n ts -Ask for our cash and carry LO CUS T POST 85c each 197 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J... _ __ Bat Jan 1 1974 14 034 71 Tota l Exp 2 463 25 9 18_ tfc J 11 6tc PriCe 72 Ford l T D hood UO 00 Sales 01 Wo~:b~~~~,•: & Bal Dec 31 1974 1 360 82 p a r fe nd e rs 1969 Chevel!e SS C BRADFORD Auct1onet:1 A ILER aparlmenls fo r ren t svpplles 11 824 25 Tota l Exp Plu s Bal US ED p1ano n good s l'1ap e Ca I TRPh 40 OOea Ho me ! te XL 870and ' Complete Serv1ce one 99 2 5248 \POMEROY LANDMARK'f Dec 31 1974 3 824 07 99 2 2958 after 5 p m Tota l Rece 1pts 11 824 25 F d M cC ullo c l'1 250 pow e r saws Phone 949 382 1 or 9.49 3161 Jack W l .. sev Mgr 0 ther Federal unde 3 I I SIC Tota l Beg lnnmg Balan c e 3 12 3tp $100 eac h A 1 exce ll e nt 742 Racme Oh 10 Phone.,. ~ 2181 . Plus Rece ipts Prot rams Combine 25 858 96 16 56 Grltt Bradford 1 BEDR OOM m obile home '\in £ )( penditutes Receipts 3 1) 31p ,1-~5 1 tfc Sy r ac use No child r en or pets Purchll se of Workbooks Ot1'1er Feder al Su thtd les Ca 1 992 2441 a ft er 6 p m Outstand ng Jan 1 4 7 510 00 & Su ppl ies 10 77 1 86 IYrt -' JUH"" Deere dozer 4 Depos 1 r equ 1red W IL L tnm or cut trees or KNAP P shoes many sty les on 1974 2000000 Oth er Expense 47 510 00 22 1 27 Totl!ll Recei p ts cylinder d esel 8 ft blade shrubbery clean out s a e throug h March F amous Redeemed Our ng Year 3 11- lfC Transfers Frem .__ 1 new p a n t clu1ches tracks Tota l Exp 12 SOO 00 0 993 13 Ge n era l Fund base ments att 1 CS e tc Phone K 58 serviCe O)(ford only 1974 5 000 00 brakes and cano py S6 000 Bat Dec 197<1 14 865 83 Total Transfers 12 so~~() Balance Outs la nd ng 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 BEDROOM mob te 1'10me a r s 15 99 Call 992 5324 Total E )(p 31P lus Ph one 985 3.594 co nd1f1ontng corner of 2 28 16tc Dec 31 1974 312<1tc Bill De c 31 197 4 Total Re ce lots 111\rt 15 000 00 25 858 96 3 9 7tp Br oadway & E lm Pt10 n e 992 tnt Rate Project Interest Transfers 60 020 co 3 2580 after 6 p m OALMATION pups SIO each 1953 F ERGUSON 30 Ma tu n t y Year 1917 Bal Jan 1 1974 6 90C 03 Tota l Beg lnn ng Balance new Atsc Registered 12 Arab1an Sal sbury School Co n s truct on J 1 1 tf c Receipts Plus Recei pts & motor pamt and good rubber ge ld ng Sl50 Phon e 992 3885 Property Tax {Gross ) Transfers 60 020 00 O ut s t&n d ~ng Jan s1 250 Phone 985 3594 E skey H1tl Pomero y Oh o 4 000 00 3 BEDR OO M mob le home 1 197<1 Interest _ Expend1lures 3 9 71p Redeemed Our ng Year wa~fler a nd dr yer 1 baths 3124tC lnact 1ve Funds 8 359 37 Genera l Ad m 1nls trat on 19 74 1 000 DO ut I l •es pa d SJ:Z 50 week 308 J7 1 78 Other Revenue 8SS 65 Oth er E xp 1950 FERGUSON 20 all Ba an ce Ou tstandm g Page St M ddle po r t Oh o FO R SA LE or lrade for c amper Total Rece ipts 92 15 01 In s tr uct on ongmal e)( c e pt new paint and LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT of equa l val ue a IO X40 mob te Dec Jl 1974 19 647 21 Total Beg nnmg Ba lance Salar1es &nd Wages 2 000 00 3 4 tfc t res S1 550 Phone 985 359.Lovely new homes n three Oth er E)(p ln l Rate ho me Ca ll 99 1 3380 after 6 273 28 3 1ocat 1ons In Me1gs County 16 115 05 Plant Operat on P'lus Receip ts 3 9 liP JUST SOLD pm Matur fy Year 1975 TWO bedroom mobile 1'1ome Bal Dec 31 1974 16 115 05 Other E)(p Some w tfl wooded lots We 2 477 ~ M dd teporf E le m & H gl'1 4 PROPERTIES 3 12 3tc TWO mo wers to f t F or~ or cor ner Broa dw ay and Elm n w!ll bu111 on your lot or ours Tru1t Funds M 1Ce ltaneous SChOOl Add I on ~-- ----Ferguson 3 pt h 1tch One M1ddleport Phone 992 2580 2 640 89 Satar1es and Wages Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for INS DAYS Bat Jan 1 1974 29 810 19 Ou t sta nd ing J an I 11ilS5 CHEV RO L ET 2 door 1'1ard S l 25 other $175 Phone 985 after6pm more mformat1on Receipts Totllt Exp 52 680 45 top 1957 Cl"l evrolet been 3594 1974 115 000 00 TODAY WE NEED 2 6 tfc 2 27 26tc Interest On In a c tive Ba t Dec 31 1974 7 339 55 Redeemed Our ng Year restored pool ta bl e Phone F unds 1 693 68 3 9 7tp 742 .:11 11 3 bedroom home on large 1974 16 000 00 TR AIL ER S PACE J.• mile Total Rece ipts 1 693 68 Total Expend tu res Plus 3 12 3tc ~ 3 BEDROOM furniShed mob le Total Beginn ing Balan ce Ba l Dec 31 19 74 60 020 oo Ba lan ce Ou tstand ng Dec nor th of Me 1gs H gh Sch ool on STA NLEY Products for sale 31 1974 9900000 1'1ome and lot loca ted on new PlusR:ece 1pts INTER FUND TRANSFER 4 334 Sl old Rt 33 P hone 99 2 2941 3 bedroom home near Ph one 742 3762 10 ACRES su table for bu ld ng lnl Rat e 4 7 L1ma Road near Rutland Trust Fund s RECONCILIATION 1 23 ti c 3 9 26tc to ts or !ratters W II se ll as a Mt.tvr ty Year 1980 Phone 74 '} 5943 Plan t Mam tenance F rom General F und to whole o r separa te Located on Ttlel 2161 '1 80 Pom e roy E leme nta ry Sct10o DU P L EX 238 1 1 Wa nut Sl 3 12 4tc 23 8 Other Exp 5 I F rom Gene r al Fund to R t 7 n Mtd d leport Phon e PORTABLE automati c washer Construct1on M ddleport Oh 10 Pl'1one 99 2 Total Exp 58123 OWE 99 2 3278 15 2 99 16 Outs ta n di ng Ja n I MUST SELL new home on lake :H 80 or 991 343 2 phone 992 7066 Bat Dec 31 19 7.t 3 753 34 From Generlll Fund 1974 '1 170 0000 3 1'1 6tc 3 b edrooms 112 baths carpet 2 19 ttc 3 9 6tc Total Exp P lus to OPPT 2 99 5 CO Redeemed Du r ing Year These homes are needed by drapes diShwasher 7 4 Bal Dec 31 1974 4 33 5 From General Fund to STA RCRAFT trailers 54 924 1974 21 000 00 refr1gerator doubl e oven prospects who ara WaJt1ng to COUN TRY Mob t e Home Pa rk Scholarshlp Funds OWA 4 476 48 ' now S3 89 5 Fo ld downs 51 400 Balance Out stand ng stove Phone 991 3493 for Receipts Rt 33 len m le'i no r tl'1 of BUY up 3 wa y rad o 590 va lue Dec 31 197 4 196 OCO 00 appomtment Repo yment- Scholars h P From General Fund to Pomero y Large lots w1lh CALL TODAY Use our tay a way flnanc ng 4 7 Ba s c Adult 2 500 oo lnl Rate 3 126tc ~ 170 conc r e te pat os st dewatks Awards 5B From General Fu n d to a r ranged Camp Conley BUY NOW & SAV E low low 992 2259 tur.ly Year 198 3 rvnners and off s treet Tota l Re ceipts 170 58 MOTA 18 S£18 B.l Ma Star c raft Sa les Rt 62 N of Bedford Construct on park n g P t·10ne 992 747 9 down paym e n ts 8 pet n Bailln ce Dec 3 1 From Genera l Fund to Pon t Pleasant , Phone 67 5 Outs tand mg Jan 1 -FOR SALEter est 30 yr f lnanc "~on new 12 31 lfc 1974 Career Or.entatlon l70 58 Tea c her Corps 10 ooo 00 5384 914 3 000 00 RUTLAND- CLOSE TO 1'1 omes m 3 Me gs County Redeemed Dunng Ye ar 3 12 3tc ea1 Jan 1 197 4 376 70 Fro tn General Fund to loca t1ons or BUILD on your Hous e FOR RENT 1634 SHOPPING - 2 BR bath, 1974 CETA :750000 3 000 00 L ncoln Hg ts Pomeroy 7 lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 58•4 7 Total 3 6 0 From DPPF 1971 72 to f1replace carpeting , 10 HOR S E wl'1eel horse Expend itur es OPPF' 1972 P hone Pomeroy 992 3575 or 3 13 tfc tractor used approx 12 73 Ra te 995 00 paneling tile, porch garage 2' · Galllpol s 446 2749 Transfers To F rom DP P F to hour s planter cul t va t or and Mat ur ty Year 198J $9 500 00 2 2 li e Generll l Fun d 37 6 7C Genera l F und 5 6J2 26 Nort hwes t lmprovenen l 5 R OO M 1'1ouse on Un1on cart s 050 Pl'1one 985 3534 Totai Transfers 37 6 70 F romDPP F toMOTA 1100 Outsl and n g Jan 1 POMEROY - Lincoln Hts 2 A'Jen ue large lo t fvll R us sell Ct ne long Bottom Total E)( p P lus Ba ~ Oh o 457 .£3 bCJsement and new furnace BR ba!h H W floors utility Oec 31 1974 1974 45 000 Q() 3 and <4 R-OOM furn sl'1ed and 376 70 From T tie l I I to unfurn ished apartments Ca ll 992 3854 3 12 3tc 107 41 Redeemed During Year R basement, porch large NDEATttlt!lll F Genera T l1Fund Phone 992 5434 3 9 6tc 1974 9 000 00 21 135 69 rom 11 e V to tsat Jan 1 1974 lot SIOOOOOO 4 12 tfc P IO NEER SEED CO RN - WE Recetph Gen eral Fund 190 00 Balan ce Outstandtng 3 BEDROOM home large 68 ACRES - Just off new Rt ---- ------ ~-- - 'T" HAVE AN AMPLE SU PP LY De c 31 1974 Federal Sv bs d ~ From T1tle t to 36 000 00 2 107 4 P R 1vA T e m eetmg r oom for kllcl'1en ut l1ly room on 33 - Barn fenced 19 500 OF H IG H GERMINAT IN G Total Receip ts 107 42 General Fund 1 658 06 tn t Rate ) I' an y organ1zat1on phone 99Z 100x100 lot SI S 500 Ca ll after new trees walnut poplar S EED IN ALL VARIET IE S From AOC to Matur ty Ye ar 1978 • 1Total eeo tnn 1no Balan ce General Fu nd 3975 5 p m lor mtormat 10n 667 A ND MATUR IT I ES BUT Northwest Improvement 938 n PIUS Rece 1pts 21 143 11 From MOTA to p1ne and others 3 II He 3739 K ERNE L SIZES ARE Ovtst and 1ng Jan 1 Expenditures LIM ITED CA S H P LUS 3 9 61 C _c __ _ "2 2259 165989 1 19 74 ... 4500000 General Adm inis t ra ti on General Fund _ _ _____J AP T 3 rooms ~II etectrlc has V OLUME DISCOUNTS Redeemed Our n g Year Other Exp 200 00 From T ti e I to table to p range wall oven 6 ROOM house w1th ba t l' 1 3 T 111e 11 THR U MARCH 15 AND 19 74 3 000 00 21 00 ..., lnsfruchon real n ce a nd clean modern bedroom full basement gas APR IL 15 FERTILIZER Balance Outstand ~9 143 71 From C(ll reerF Onentat on 37 Othtr E x p Lo c ated n Pomeroy 1'1ea t 1'1 w floor wall to wall S EED S TWINE - H ER Dec 31 1974 ~Capital Outlay tn General und 6 70 18 coo 00 overlookmg"' th e Ohio R ver carpet Close to school 1n lnt Rat e BICIOES CHESTER Total E xp Trnsfers 103 582 01 3 P hone Galtq:lol•s day 446 New EQu tpment 8 22 1 37 Tota l Rec Transfers 102 587 Ol Maturity Year Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 A GRI CO S ER V ICE CEN 1981 4 7699 evenmgs .tA6 9539 Total Exp 8 565 1 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Metgs H1gh Scfl ool TER P HONE 985 3831 3 9 52t c 1 26 tfn General F~~~('Sfers To 107 42 DECEMBER 31 1974 3 11 3tp Schoo l Construct1on 3 BEDROOM 1'1ouse w tl'1 bath ASSETS Outstand 1ng Jan 1 rlTOtll Transfers 107 .:12 De poSI10r-,.: Balances la rge y ard and garden cdy 1974 765 000 00 2 BEDR OOM m ob ile home MASS EY Fergt.~son t.5 0 e~el 409 005 oc ' Total Exp & Pho ne 9<t9 2261 Albert H1ll wa te r Ph one 742 4782 tr a ctor and load er S3 200 Translt!rs 15417773 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 672 56 Invest ments 8 0 8 I 0 Ford 9N tractor S950 Two 3 9 6tc 1974 4500000 JQO 500 00 I 3 10 6tc 31 11lJ4 12 570 55 Inventory All iS Chalmers WD WO 45 ':.r:tal Ee;P i Land 674 568 00 Balan ce Ou t stand ng tractors S1 550 o ther \ 1 250 Dec 31 1974 ' A MOD ERN all electrtc home Transfers Plus Ba L Bu1ld1n gs 3 59877400 120 Case VAC tractor S650 11 sets 4 180 600 00 ln t Rate w1th 3 bedrooms k1tct'lefl and oec 31 1974 212.43 11 ¥~~~ rrsi~:s 3 pt plo ws S200 lo S350 each 4 1990 5 <111624 13 Matur ty Ye ar d 111 1ng ar ea liv ing room and NDEA Title V new lmco 6 ~ fl 3 pi d sc LIABILITIES Tot al Bonded Debt bath F ut i s1ze basemen t parts Frye sTruck and USED Bal J an 1, 1974 5300 each One 8 ft Dunham 190 00 Accounts Payable 147 000 00 Ou ts tand mg Jan 1 par t.a lly fm lshed "W 1th Auto Parts Rvtland Oh10 Total wfleel d sc 5300 e.a ch One 1974 I 190 000 00 190 00 Bond Indebtednes s 1 086 000 00 Phone (614 ) 1..11 6094 laundry a rea recreat ion Expenditures Massey Ferguson No 3 hay Total L1ab tl lies 1 233 000 00 Total Bonded Oebr room storage and workshop 1 22 78tp Tnnsfers To bater 51 7SC two new 3 pt E)(cess of Assets 4 184 624 73 Red eemed O ur ng Year area 1 080 sq ft of floor Generel Fund rotary mowers '5360 each 190 oo Total 5 417 624 7J 1974 104 000 06 NEW and used chan saws sp ace on m a n floor and three Total Transfers Ermel Luckett West Total Bonded Debt 190 00 INDEBTEDNESS and two th rds. acres of tand tillers and mo w e r s Also Totti Bel Dec Was hmgt6n S t Box 95 Ba lan ce Outstand ng PART I BONDS Loc.ated 1n Rac 1ne area on re pa rs .:t9B Locust St 31 1974 Albany Oh o Pflone 698 30 32 190 00 Purpose For Wh 1ch De bt Dec 31 1974 1 086 ooo 00 C R 28 between Dorcas & M dd teporr P hone 992 3092 ESEA Tttle I or 698 788 I Was Created Appl e Grove Phone 949 3457 '1 :18 261c Bal , J•n 1 1974 13 ) 13 Ire 3 11 3tc 7 823 92 Sal1sbu ry School Cons tru ct1on 3 11 61 p p.J Home Maintenance CAL.L.S. Water, Eltctrlc, O.s. S....C tlnos, lnotallad Warfo IUirlnteed o~ Dozer, laclcflot, Trvckl r Llmtshlne&FIII~ ~levision ''MY LAB Ai\JL? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY. WILl. ANNOUNCE N EXT WEEK A DEVICE THAT West North East South Pass Pass Pass It 3• 4t Pass Pass Pass 1• 3NT 4• t• Pass 4 N T Pass ? You South hold • K J 9 4 'II A Q 2 t J4 3 . K 10 S What do you do now" A - If you play his call 11 BlackwOod as most people. do, bid five diamoads Otherwise pan TODAY S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three clubs your partner has reb1d two hearts Whal do you do now? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to W111 al Brld~ (c/o ttrla newapapor) P 0 Box 489 Radio C•lyStallon New York NY 10019 INEY.SPAPE!i ENTERPRISE ASSN I LET ME WORO ll<AT A UTTLE PtFFERENTLI( ' SUPPORT DURING HEAaTLINE '75 DAY I I �• ' l (Continue<~ from Pago 7l I UNDERSTAND YOU'R E UPTO HERE IN • Rf' t e• t Is 1 edNa I s ub s oy 99 :nt. 4.! Tot.at f..!t: C(' pi S 99 3i6 14 CETA n 750000 Tra11 s fe r s From L sted under other Genl!rd r u1d 21611 !!tate programs T tie I I 1 101, L sted under ott1er To tal Tr<'llls l er s 7 1 e1J Fed Prog Total R ece pts and Tofal Tn1nsfers 77 91l 18 Trans fe-rs 110 lH(l To at Beg,nn.ng Balance Total General F u 1d E )(p P l us Rece> pts & and Trm'!sfers .., 189 8JJ 7J Tr cu sf~? rs 118 794 General F und B<ll E ~~:pen d•ture s Dec J l 19 74 78 J 79J 91 Gener al Ad n ntstrat on To tal Exp and Transf e r s Sa ta r es and W itg es 1 140 Plus Bal Dec x 80 00 80 ~ -~ 16 Nc 1Ce UR your Cos me• C'i 99 7 S11 3 2 SIGNS 011 of M n k Ph on e B ROW N S OF QUAtiTY 1 1 1tc 1 REE k ttcn s o <~ 1 cc home L ti e r lrtl ned Ptlon C' 991 :1 1 17 1 11 ..\ lp P I\ NO 1un nQ Phone Cil l9 J811 3 J 00 15 40 fC Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974MALIBU2DR H T $3095 S lver clulo P S P 8 rad10 a 1r co nd w s wt1res 197< IMPALA4 DR SEDAN S419S Fully equ1pped 10 800 mil 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWDDD ESTATE S289S 3 Seal Wagon less than 30 000 m iles by local owner AOO V 8 P s teenng brakes automa1 c power door locks luggag e ra c k rad1o dar k gree n fm sh Li ke n ew & loaded w lf h ext ras 1973 PLY STA WAGON $2795 Su burban 3 Seat V 8 e ngtne automatic trans powe r stee r ng & brakes factor~ a tr condJt1on1ng luggage ra ck green f1n1 s h r ad o L1 ke n ew w w tires WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE 992·3092 OBSCENE: PHONE Ptofessiooal WEDDING Photography Chain Precrs1on Ground POMEROY MOTOR CO. 7 30- Holl ywood ::lquares J 4 Ohio Lottery 6 New Pri ce IS R1ght s Co ns um er Survival Kit 20 Wild K1ngdom 10 To Te ll t h e Truth 13 Amencan Outdoorsman 15 "un s hme 1 4 IS Barney Mi ller 6 13 Th e Waltons 8 10 8111 Moyers Jou rnal 20 33 8 30-- Bob Cra n e 3 4 IS ~ Karen 6 13 9 DO-Archer 3 4 Streets of San Fra n ci sco 6 13 Polynesia 15. Mov 1e The Tempest 8 Movie Sansho the Bailiff 20, Mov ie Compulsion 10 Little Princess 33 10 00-Mov tn On 3 .4 IS H ar ry 0 6 13 Woman 33 10 3()- Horace Marshall 33 I I 0()- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 J()- J ohnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Specia l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Desperate Search 8 Movie Two Living One Dead 10 News 20 Janakl 33 12 Jo-- W1de Wo rld Specia l 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ConstructiOft & Rtmodtl 8-K EXCAVAnNG • roMPANY • 777 PUrl StrMt For Information Call 1 (614) 247-3644 INDIAN JOE'S CAPTAIN EASY E AS Y YOU R E NOT D&D CONSTRUCTION CB SALES & PARTS LE AVIt..I G -z LOVE- TO STIC K AROUN D YOWZ.. HI6 HN E5.5 BUT \k KEE 15-N T V" "U~E YOU RE NOT MA KI N6 A M 5rAKE z HER DADDY 5 H IE R:I CHE5 T O IL -HE IK MY 1\1 ARABIA FRIDAY MARCH 14 1975 00-Su nrl se Se mtn ar A Svn r lse Semester 10 15-Engllsh 505 3 25- Farm Report 13 JG--F 1ve Mtnules to l 1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answe rs 8 Publ1c Affairs 10 Blue Rtdg e Quartet 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Tod ay 3 4 15 AM Amer ica 13 6 C B S News 8,10 8 oo-Lassie 6 Ca pl Kangaroos Popeye lO Sesame Sf 33 8 25-Capt Ka.Qgaroo 10 8 J()-MISslon Impossible 6 9 DO-AM 3 Ph il Donahue 4 15 Bvllwlnkle 6 Morning with D J 13 , 9 25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Galloping Gourmel 8 Tattletal es 1() New Zoo Rev ue 13 10 oo-Ce lebnly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dinah 13 10 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Gambll 8 10 11 OG-H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 One Life lo Live 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 11 3()- Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady Bunch 6 13 News 4 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Ime l s World 10 12 DO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Broun s 50 50 Club 4 6 6 6 6 Buy . --------------- HEtL RACINE PLUMBtNG & HEAnNG .BORN LOSER FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 001l'1 !lOnfl< ~tor;NOO I'vt;WT AN IMRJ!<'JANT c:EL IS\Cll \0 MAKEt ·o II'S CDMFORrtN0 1'D KNOW WE' M\IE A~ />..T i\1€: HEL-M l.WABL-t; CF ~~-Yo c:tL\SIONS I LARRY LAVENDER . Real Estate For Sale ~lY~M;u..J:rm~.-Jc £. , o! Thanks For Sale Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lettt!r to each square to form four ordinary words ALLEY OOP Employment Wanted II JI I(JN/8/ Y" FOR MONKEY RUN AREA 1Prill•SWIISliiiSWIIIIII'I\ ---- - - ----- For Rent fi.I~T CoP DON'T KNOW A TW~RE TI-'IKG '7'0U WAS LYIN The Dai~ Sentinel SHI! 14APH'T SEEN NOT'HIIi- · -.,.-------"---=""' _____ A -------------- -------------- ----------- --- ------------- --------------- \! ROSS •r GASOLINE ALLEY Soon as I qets worked \~:-""'"'"'-----J 1n papas th1nks II 11 thei.J 1> mrqht could use hrm at th p rckle plant' river '";W';_ For Sale ------ - checkers ~0 Owned ~~ Transgressed 11 Ntckname 13 Sorruneller s for a sharp me )5 Ill No nay mx ( 2 wds I 11 lnlens1!y concern be~n' shooter Y<storday s Ans11er lM Part of am ~5 Negative l7 Outcast 19 My 1Fr 1 11 Slangy term for a mosqutto •~ Destmed ( 2 wds ) !3 Decline ~9 Medtcinal plant II Den 33 Actress Jeffreys 31 Terror 36 New Guinea town '4 Granny wed' and others Laughmg face g1rl 16 Noble llahan fam1ly • S1lk fabnc 1! Where AddiS Ababa ts rabbr l ! 9 C lo)ed Ill Hard ULABNER /F NE'L-SON ROCKEOFELL-ER AN ONASSIS HAINT r---=::--< TH' RICHES\ MEN !NTH WORL-D - WF~T EAST ... 9 6 52 'II A 3 t64 .KQ974 •H opera IDEAl l}<E COMPETITION 2 Is 10 PULL OFF A Here's how to work It: SNUffY·· DO 'IE SWEAR TO TELL TH' TRUTH -TH' WHOLE TRUTHAN NOTHIIIJ TH' DADBURI\I TRUTH? 4• South PISCES (Feb ZO-March 20) Take 11 easy on your purse You have a tendency to lh lnk funds that may be coming In are already 1n th e bank Morch 14 1175 Prest1ge will come to you this year before the material rewards that should accom pany It Be pallent The earthly rewards wont be too far behind !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I South ruffed wtth the e~ght of trumps Mary dtscarded a d1a mond and now South went after ' trumps Unforlunately for him, Mary now held the long trump She watted unt1l South played ace and one diamond Then she ruffed m led lhe kmg of clubs and watched the han<f collapse 'Bnlhanl play partner', chortled East 11 you had overruffed South s e1ght of spades when I led the th~rd heart he would have made h1s u:e;l:lt!M?.ttr1 3 ... Pus Mary (Mrs Emory l Clement was one of the best tf not Ihe best woman br 1dge player of the early 30s She had a habit of makmg very good plays then preten d1ng they were the result of a fortunatt accident Mary who sal West d1d not conSider a b1d of f1ve hearls She knew her partner s preempls were real trash In any event she thought she mrght beat four spades She opened lhe ace of hearts and contmued the su11 South ruffed led the queen of diamonds, played d]my s Jack and watched E take his kmg st led a third heart and XZC UXA RBRLHCQYXJ PZ!KZORA CQR JRXYGO FQYTR KQZXR i\Yi\X C LYXJ -IUH LYPQOCZXR yesterday's Cryptoquote NOW WE SIT THROUGH SHAKESPEARE IN ORDER TO RECOGNIZE THE QUOTATIONS -ORSON WELLES lCI 1915 Kl.nt Featwet $yndleatt lne ) BARNEY Pass East LONGFELLOW YXOKYLUCYZX iZEULt North By Oswald & James Jacoby JAMES HIU. ULil ,. West AXYDLBAAXIl CRYPTOQUOTE Phone: 247·2961 Some news you re expecting will not turn out to be all you desire Keep your hop es wl1hln reasonable bounds Thank you partner replied Mary I had the mne of spades m w1th my clubs Opemng lead - A. • DA!L y CRYPTOQUOTE- &1UNT LlKE 11-1AT I AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fotl 101 The btddtng has been 13 Pass HAVE THE {}Ol.ll/(tS AND CENT6 22·Jin contract 13oltl vulnerable 1Lal l li - Chnstle 1'1 C heer 10 Czech rl\ e r WILO •Ja <lo2 lti Magmol 1- Queen IT MAY MAKE 6ENSE JANIE BUT WE JU5T DON'T 'IIKJ109752 tK5 '118 tQ\09873 .a Verdi FOR. US TO BUY BARIDI-1 OUT AND ELIM INATE 13 SOUTH •AQ87 3 work er MJJWN T IT MAK/0 SENSE CAPRICORN (Die 11) A problem may arise today be1ween a memb"r of your family and an outsider that In valves you Stand up lor yo ur kin Mary Clement: Lucky as a fox ' I ununox WINNE I J UST GOT A s ituatio ns lest you say or do something to cause you and ano ther needless embarrass me nt WIN AT BRIDGE 'IIQ64 t AJ 2 <loAI0653 Now THANK YOU LIBRA llopt 23·001 23)11 you e)(peet others to coMoperate wtth you you must give them some visible lndlcaUons you In NORTH IDl "K 10 One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A II used for the three L s X for the lwo 0 s etc Smgle letter~j a ostrophes the lenglh and formahon of the \\ords are t hfnts Each da) the code letters are different WN.PO AM-FM VIRGO (Aug 23·8tpt 22) Take care of a paatMdue obUga lion you have to a friend before you think of catering 1o one of your new expensive whims •, Southern Cabbage Plants FOR YOUR --------------- 7 Nol for MiSS Melba an' ALL OF US AT -------------- - sechon~ 10 Chess and Order Your -------- - ------ 12 wds l mtslaken > I ooked pleased 6 W1ndow g lass SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 2t) Be on guard In social L!O (JUIJ 23-Aug 22) This IS one ot 1hoae days w~en you ra going 10 try to sweep things under the rug that you don t want to face I Be a Job Real Estate For Sale --------------- vmce I l.oafmg 16 Hunganan --------- --------------- 1s land Supplied w1th hands P nson r s lr Chant Cargo wetght bank' --------------- - - ---------- , Chmr a Sanatonum Influential enough to pull It oil Find another source CANCIII (Juno 21·July 22) You re not apt to put torth your boat elloriS Ieday yel you lie• peel others 10 do that which you won t do for yourself DOWN I Endure i Indonesian TAUAUB (April ZO·MIJ 20) A person you re depending on lor something you need lsn t sure all llnanc \al respon slbllltles are spilt evenly by THOMAS JOSEPH fak e on ca rgo You re going to be dlllp· pointed when you learn others are not as sold on an Idea you have as you are Don t bully them Into It G!MINI (MI, 21-.IUM 20) ll you have a project In the mill where friends are ln\lolved be lh~ •tock marbl- THEY "GAMBOL Real Estate For Slle --------------- m tf>t:MJN~ PH. 992·2156 Wanted To Buy abo•• "[ I I I I I J" Yettf'rd•J' \ A.Nwer Why lambM• Iuiie llu!lr monrllln - - ------------- TWINE Now arranp the clrcl. . lotton to form the turpriH ~n~wer. U auneoted b1 tho cutMn. Jumble• CRAWL GROOM ANGINA CYMBAL t•.IIC.E A.N PEACEFUL WH!N HE SHOWID UP- ANt> TI-l BRAT WAS JUST WAklt.l UP~ BALER Pomeroy, 0. ,., Frtdoy, Morch 14. 1171 Alll!ll (MI<ch 21-Aprtl 1t) HOW TO COM5 TO 61l:IP5 WliH A F15H. (Aalwtn , . . .,....) --------- - ---- TRAILER-LOAD V 't t-, ..J 1>, ------- ------ CARRIER WANTED tiJ I Kj .... SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22)1t will be very dltflcutt tor those who work with you today to please you Try no t to be hypercrltlcaJ or their help will be withdrawn II IFWTIE I For Sale Homes For Sale tend to do likewise SECAE Help Wanted 2 ~Days at Our Lives 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doclors 3 4 15, Blg Showdown 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 ~Ano!her World 3 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right I 10 Ascent of Man 20 3 3G-bne Life to Llve13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game a 10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon J I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Kill or Cure" 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 3()-Bewl!ched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8. Bonanta 15 5 ~FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mlster Rogers Neighborhood ~0 33 lronslde 13 5 3()-News 6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge ~edge 20 Gel Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 ~New. 3,4810,1315 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 3lf-'-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 Probe The Wrold Aoun~ Us 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report a Avlofloo ''her 20 33 News10, Jimmy Dean 13 To Be Announced 15 7 30-Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes !he Coun!ry 8 Tr..,sure Hun! 10 To Tell the Trvth 13 Ou!doors with Ken Calloway 15 Block Perspective on the News 20,33 8 DO-Sanford & Son 34, 15, Night Stalker 6 13 Comedy Special 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 33 8 30--<hlco & the Man J 4 15 We II Get By 8 10 Wall S!reef Week 20 33 9 ~Rockford Flies 3,A, 15 Hot L Baltimore 6,13 Movie Cage Without a Kay" 8,10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consume• Survlval Klt 33 9 JO--Odd Couple 6,13 Assignment America 33 10 ~Pollee Woman 3,4, 15 Borella 6,13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3()-World Press 20 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World In Concerl 13 Movie 'Tower of Terror' 6 Movie "The Two Feces of Or Jekyll " 8, Movie 'Equinox" 10 Janakl 33 1 ~Midnight Special 3,4, 15 Wide World In Concert 6 News 13 I I MY BELONGINGS R)R ~E ST.o;rE ' News 8 10 12 3()-8 lank Check 3, IS Spilt Se~ond 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lee Co 33 12 5~NBC News 3 15 1 ~News 3, All My Chlidren 6 13 Phli Donohue 8 Young & the Reslleso 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-How !o Sur vive a Marrlage3 4 1S Lets Make a Deal6, 13, As the Wrodld Turns 8.10 1 1~Movle Muttny In Outer Space' 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle "Sh11dow over E lveron • 5 30-Movlt 11 Johnny Tiger" • THILG ~EY THINK I: M DEAI> 1 THEY'RE HE~ 10 C:LAlM IT'S A a: ! log for easy viewing THURSDAY MARCH 13,1975 WILL. CURE L.EWD CAL.L.ER 5. " Commarcla~Rtsldtilllal Jl 19 7.1 7 671 6JCil 6'1 Other Ex p a w L l do r oo f nQ flcatmg Inst r uc t on ...A1d to Dep e nd ent rep<~ p um b nq an d e cc sa tar es and Wag es 61 981 51 Ch lelren Fund tr co work Pl1on C' Clldrl cs Otll~r Exp ') J62 87 Ba l Jan 1 197J '' \ nclr~ r Cil ll ~ JI ? 1 Middleport, Ohio 9 " M se e taneous 498 Locust St Tot al 9JH 3 4 I 21p Other Exp l'llotla m 5W or - 1 ~ 616 97 Ell p end1 tu re s Middleport, Oh1o 3 2 ! Mo 2 17 75c Cap tat O utl ay Trans len To FLOWER S lor Eas ter Bas kel s 2 125 90 Gt!neral Fu nd 9 38 N ew Equ pment po ts sp ray s etc P h one 985 69 <143 66 Total Transfers 9]8 ToTal Exp JS H Smalley s G fl Shop Tran s len To To tal Exp & Ches c r Oh o Genera l F und 1 658 06 Traflsfers 3 4 171 c ' 38 f oltll EKp & Total Exp & Tra n s fer s Tran s fe r s 1 658 06 Plus Ba l Dec Br ush Bal D ec 31 1<,174 57 692 4d NO W se t11ng ~u t ler 31 1Cil74 9 18 Products phOn e 992 3AI O Total EKp & Tran sf ers Di sadva ntage d P up tt s 1 24 lf c P lus Ba t Dec J Program Fund PHONE 19 74 1 :711 794 I ll 308 Page St Bal Jan I 1914 1 008 OJ 949 3832 or a43 2U7 MR and MR S Rona ld Dougan E S E A T1t le II Rt!v e nu e Re ce1pts OPEN EVES 8:00PM l08 Pate M1ddleporr M1dd leport, 0. 992·3509 wou ld 1 ke to mv te you to Bal J nn I 19 74 4 747 24 State Su bSi dy ? Q 750 00 Heat1ng Cooling . All Types of atten d Sunday Sc fl oo t at th e POMEROY, OHIO R ece1 pls Non Revenue Reef' pts Refr1gerat1on Roof Repa1rs Un t e d Pe n 13 BJO 9S " M ddlepo rt Rad1os Antennas Towers Other Non Reve nue BUILDING J 89 I 1 Federa l Subs dy Gutters Plum b1ng • lecos toJ Cflurch Sou 11'1 Th rd 9i3 FORD Country Squ r e Tota l Rece p is 13 BJIJ 95 Used T V s Buy lrom the Total Revenue & Non 973 CHEVE L L E Malibu t aoor Electrtcal Repa1rs and I\ venue s tart ng at 10 a m and REMODELIIIIG 1nd1an and uve wam Revenue Re ce pts 30 239 1 To ta l Beg nn ng Ba lance wagon 20 000 m les al I Serv~ee melat l c brown bla ck v nyl Pt us Re ce1pts 18 078 19 3 13 2t p Pum We bur U$ed RadiOS Tran ~fers From cq u pmen t SJ 500 Phone 997 top P S PB 350 VB a1 r Call 992 lSOt and From a shelf to a ha.,e · I· E xp e nd1tures and Towers R1d101 repaired )493 or 99'1 '17 ~0 DPP F 71 7'1 99S 00 cond t oned E xce ll en t con Save on your: repa.r s a lso NEW IMPR OVED Z pp1es Patntlng stding, roof1ng by FCC licensed service Gene r al Fund '1 99~ 00 Pia n t Opera hOI d ton Books a1 S2875 W1il repa.r mowers compressors 111c grea t ro n p 11 now w1 th Want•~ To P.ersonnel Stop and see the 66 ?0 paper hanging , kitchen To tal Transfers 3 990 00 D111 er Exp se 1 lo r $2700 Phone 992 3273 and outboards Bnng tt m V lam n C Nelson Dr ug Miscellaneous 1nd1an and Bubbles Total Re ce> pts Revenue and save cab~neh, expert carpeting; : 3 13 He Oth e r Exp ~ 11! 13 3 13 ltp C: LO furn1ture ce bol(es brass Montier Channel 10 and 20 Non Revenue B. ere · Total El(p bed s o r com pl e te flOus e hotds 19 73COu N fRv s q lJr e 4 19J 4] Trans fe rs ) J~ 2'1Y 11 S HOO TIN G MATCH Corn Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Tran s fers To St at onwagon l or sa le to Tota i,.Beg nnm g Ba la n ce Hoi ow Gun Club turn I r st Porn eroy Oh o Call 992 17 60 :n oo se ttl e esta te L1ke new Pho ne P lus Rt'ce 1p !s35 237 21 T ti e r qh l o lt e r M es Ceme t e r y 10 7 74 To ta l T r.:~n sfe r s 992 349 3 2 I 00 E1 p c nd1fur es To"\ 1. : 1 1 ~IO'n A. Rut ;,nd F aclory c hok ed J 12 61c Blown General Ad min strat on Tran s fers 4 214 43 gun s only Sunday March 16 WA NTE D o ld upr g hl ptanos I. Salar es an d wages J99 6<1 I p m lnsulahon Serv1ces any cond ton Pay ng SIO 1972 OLDS MOBIL E Cutl ass 350 Ba l Dec 31 19 74 13 A6l 76 ns tru chon eac h F rst f oo r on ly Wr re 3 13 31c v 6 'J. dr coupe Cal l 992 3293 Sal ar es and Wa ges 3 31 8 17 To ta l Ex p & Tran s fers Blown mto Walls& Atttcs P us Ba l Dec and g ve d.recl ons to W tlen or see at 105 Un on A'Jenue Othe r E li.P J 883 17 AUCT ION Thu r ~ day n igh t 31 197 4 8 078 19 P ano Co Box 188 Sa rd s Pome roy M scellaneou s STORM Oh o 43946 p m a l Mason Au c ti on He ad Start T1fle II A 3 11 6t c 0 11'1 er Exp 323 JJ 992 2067 Ho rton St In Mason W Va W1 ndows & Doors Bal J <1n 1 197 . : 1 l 071 78 3 13 6tp Cap1ta 1 Outlay Mlnersvtlle, 0 Co ns 1gn m en1s welco m e RD No I tomplete plumbmg ,; Recetp ts TW O 1968 t h eve lle s Both S7SO '"' New Equ p 223 10 Pl'1one {lC4 l 773 5471 ALUMINUM 1964 and Old e r cons W II pay 21 00 Pho ne 742 620 5 Tota l E x p en ditures 18257 41 01h e r Non Reven ue heatrng serv1ce and Blocks Tota l Rece 1p ts 7-tc for dtmes 60c fo r quar 1 2 lfc 21 00 Siding Soff1H 3 9 61 c Tr a n sfer s To To ta l Beg nn n g_. Bal te rs SJ 20 for halves Also general sheet Cement and Mortar metal OPP F 72 73 Gutters Awnings 995 00 Nat onal Curre n cy on the pt s 3 093 78 c u N s h~ot -saw;:-d;y Marc h Ge n era l Fu nd s b42 16 •P lus R ecE e1pend1tures Free Esttmates w o r k s 1970 DOD 1 ~ 7 p m M1te H It Road G E Challenge r Rl F r Wood Burnmg Stoves e e Po meroy M ddl epor t o r MOTA II 00 tac lor y cl'1o ke d guns on ly 383 automa l c good cond1t on Ph 992 3993 Re t und F und ng Ra c m e bank Large or small Est1mates. To ta l Tr i'lns fers Heatrlators b 648 26 Sponsored by the Rac 1n e F tre \ 1 400 or bes t offer ~o n e 992 Agency b li s w II buy old poc ket 3 093 78 Total E)(p & 7<123 Depa rt me nt Phone 949 5961 and watche s too P hone Roger 3 093 78 Transfers 24 905 67 Total E l( p 3 12 3tc 3 9 61c Wamsley Rul tand Oh 10 141 Emergency 992 3995 F1replace Accessories Syracuse, Oh1o eal Dec 31 1974 10 33 1 5<1 Total Exp P lus Bll l 3651 3 10 75 1972 DO DG E Co li new rad1al Total Exp & Dec 31 19 74 3 093 78 or 992-5700 2-19-L mo_:_ 3 13 3t p ( l"d Transfers P lus Bat M o T A & A R A I .res very good co ndit on . $1 200 AlSO 1966 Nova A 1 Dec 31 1974 35137 21 Ba l Jan 1 1974 16 099 83 1 W IS H lo thank eve r yone wllo J UN K autos comp le te and Other State Funded Rece 1pts hap e mu s t se ll Phone 992 s READY M IX CONCRETE oe 11 s te d me sent flowers d e l ve r ed lo our ~ard We p ck 7066 livered right to your pro!act Programs Combine Feder al Subs1dy -4 2 843 98 c ards and g1 fl s While 1n up auto bcd1es and buy all Bal J&n I 19 74 2615 63 Tota l Rece pts A2 8<13 98 3 9 6tc Fas~ and easy Free hosp tal Also tha.n ks to th e MODERN k nd s of scra p metals and Walnut s tereo Tran s fers From Transfers From es1 mares Phone 997 32N nurses a nd s laff at Ve te rans NEW br ck home n Baum ron R der s Sa lv age St Rt co n sole AM FM radiO General F und 19 775 6.:1 General F und 18 588 84 Goeglem Ready Mix Co Hos pital Dr Boonsue You Addit1on Cheste r Ohio separate co nt r ols 1'1 4 Rl "' Pomeroy Oh1o 19 75 MONTE Carlo 4 000 m es Ba la n ce Toto'! I Trans fe r s 9 775 64 0 p p F 11 00 Middleport 01'1 o w 11 n eve r be forgo tt e n God al pow e r a r AM stereo L1v 1ng room combtnat on Cat I 992 5468 $1C7 10 or budget ter m s Call Total Re cei pts Tot at Transfers 6 30 tfc bl ess you l'l ll Mrs Mary tap e Cat l 992 70J6 after 5 p m kl c hen and dnng 3 992 3965 18 599t 84 tO 17 lfc !Tran sfers ) \9 ns 6<1 To tal Rece tpfs and Ho lle r bedrooms 2 batl'1s utll1t1es 2 _ _ _ _ _ ...L... _ _ _ _ 3 _5 _ tic 3 3 lfc Tot al Begmn lng Ba lanc e Tra ns fers ~ 61 443 SEWING MACHINE Repa irs 3 13 lt p CAS H pa 1d for all ma ke s and car garage full ba semen t pus Rece pis 22 391 27 1'173 VEG A Hat c hba c k . : 1 speed service &II makes 992 228-4, 1 8 f1repla ce fully ca rpeted Call Expendlturu Total Beg nnln g a lance models of mobile homes tra nsm ss on new t res tap e P IGS for s al e Pl'1one 9927106 The Fabr ic Shop Pomeroy Plus Rec e1pts & Leonard Erw1n for ap Phone area code 6\.4 423 9531 Aut flOr,zed Smger Sales and Instruction Tran s fers 77 543 65 player exce lle n t co nd1f on 3 11 31p po 1ntment phone 985 3365 4 13 ffc S a tar~es and Wages 16 446 17 Expenditures Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors W1ll se ll reaso nabl e Pflone J 13 3tc WOMAM to baby s I and do llgh l 47 1 99 General Admin strat on 3 29 tfc (6 14 ) 992 2377 or 99 21732 after 4 GRAV E lO IS Me gs Memory Otfler E)(p hovsework 5 days week W1t 1' 1 4 p m Plant Operat1on I 345 83 Salaries and wages 1 133 36 Ga rden s cheap Phone 949 o cc as ional evening and 1 2179 2 28 lite ~~~& l~ext 31 19 74 ~~~ ~~ Other El(p 116 06 Saturday Meals prov ded ooteR work land cleartng by J 11 3tc To tal ElCp Plu s Jnsfruct1on L bera l sa lar y Ca ll 992 2832 REMODELING plumb ing the acre hourly or contract Bat Dec 31 1974 Salar es a nd Wages 23 19 5 50 22 391 77 or wri t e P o Box 687 hea t1ng and a ll types of ONE pa.r c oli spr ng spacers Farm ponds roads etc Bond Retirement Fund Other Exp 5 990 47 Pomeroy 0 45769 ge n e ra l repa1r Work 3 , h 1gh p hone 992 2418 after large dozer and operator 8 &1 J an 1 1974 134 041 56 Tra nsport llt lon 3 13 lfc guaranteed 2C y e ars ex 5 p m with over 20 years ex Rec e ipts Other E)(p 29 5S pe n e nce Pl'10ne 992 2409 per ence PUllinS Excavating 3 11 3tp Property Tax (Gross l Plant Operat 1on RES P O NSIB LE la dy lo live n 1 19 tfc G ROCERY bus n ess for sate Pomeroy Ofllo Phone 992 Ot fler E )( p 4 719 28 W1 l h e ld e r ly lad y Phon e { 1 l General - Real E s tat e I I 2 936 77 Plant Malntenitn ce 2478 INDIAN Jot! S Sportmg Goods 66 7 3:1 05 Bu1ld ng for sale or leas e REMO DELIN G plumb 1n g Ta ng ible Personal 4'1 1A6 98 Oth er Exp 12 19 tfc buy and se I gvns ammo 1 021 89 Other Revenu e .:1 SOS.,U.. 3 4 12tc Phon e773 S6 18trom 8 30p m h ea t n g and all l ypes of '- ---- -- -:...-=--~--t sl'1 ng eQUipment and alte r Total Rece p rs :7 19 889 12 MISceiiMeous to 10 p m for appomtment ge n e r a l r e pa r Work I Otfler Exp Apr 1 1 we w II have f1sh ba 1 E>t;CAVATING dozer loader 1 110 92 L ADIES to do li g ht hOusewo r k 3 10 tfc guaranteed 20 yea r s ex Total Beg111n ng Ba lance Cap tal Ou tl ay HOME WITH INCOME - 2 Sl op by at J08 Page St aod bac khoe work septic 1 day week must be abl e to pe r ence Phone 992 14C9 P lus Rece 1pts 353 930 68 New Equ pm e nt 12 317 42 M dd le por t Phone 992 J509 houses w1th baths 1n town near links msta ll ed dump trucks wo rk around te e nag ers Mu sl 3 11 tf c <; LOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag Expe nditures Tol a l El(p 50 640 45 and lo boys for hire wilt hau~ have r e feren ces and trans J 2 30tc stores Want an mvestment Inter es t On Bonds 51 258 75 Tran s fers To sewmg machm es For s ew ng fill d1rt top so!l limestone & po rt at on Wr ite n care of Th e thiS IS tt Bond Red emphon 10.:1 000 00 Genera l Fund stre tc h fab n cs buttonflOles~ INDU STRIAL 61nch s troke saw gravel Call Bob or Roger Dal y Sen t n el eo)( 729 P 165989 1 Mob1le fan c y d es gns etc Pant Other l3 18 1 39 Total Trllnsfer s 33 ACRES - Smal l fresh water Jeffe rs day phone 992 7089 • Pomeroy Ohio 457 69 S75 18 mc l' 1 metal latag 6 nch 1659891 Total Exp 168 440 14 s ll g fllly blem shed Cho ce of n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 • J 12 6tc 3 BED RO OM t urn shed mob te s w ng comptele w1th stream and a 3 bedroom Sal Dec 31 1974 185 490 54 Totllll E)(p and ca rry1ng c ase or sewing 5232 Transfers 67 23 9 3~ t hread ng gears motor and modern home w1th Ctfy water home and lot loca ted on New sta nd S49 80 cash or terms Tota l Exp P lus 8lll Oec Jl 19 74 10 304 29 2 11 ti c b ts $100 2 h p 220 bolt smg!e L ma Road nea r Ru t a nd a v a I able Phone 992 77 55 Bal Dec 31 197<1 353 930 68 Total E xpe nditur es & pl'1ase m otor ndus t r al type 70 ACRES - On new Route 33 P t~one 741 5943 12 18 lfc lunchroom Fund Tran s fers Plus B& l North Excellent home s1 tes ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR with pulley S5D a r com 3 \3 41C Bat Jan 1 1974 605 51 Dec 31 1974 77 543 65 - Sweepers toasters trons pressor motor and tank S2S and spring T P water close O N 1966 Jo hn D eere 450 t ra ck Rece ipts Basic Adull Educ ... 11 small appl ances Lawn L n e s haft 3 pulleys bear ngs ROUTE 143 Far Out large II loader and 93 hoe New Sa te of Lunches 98 338 36 Bal Jan 1 1974 ~ ELL your mob le home for mowers next to State H gh 824 07 and belt SlS Phone 985 4118 Fedetlll Substdy 103 550 00 Receipts s t eer n g c lul c fl es and cash 15 home s wanl ed 195B room 2 bath home with way Garage on Route 7 2 13 26t c bra kes pam ! seats Good Total Revenue & No n Federa l Subs dy Tfl ru 19 72 m od el s Ph one (614 ) bus1ness room and drilled well Pl'1on e 985 3825 soo 00 c ond11 on Pr ced lor qu ck - ----------- ~ -Revenu e Re ce 1pts 201 888 36 Total Re ceipts 446 1425 Gal l iPOl iS 3 11 261c 500 00 and p lenty of parkmg s a le $6300 Phon e (614)992 3 9 781c From 2 500 oo 247 8 HOUSING SITES- 2'1, Acres Total Beginn ing Balance General Transfers ~und iOME Improvement and 3 13 3tc Plu S Rece1p ts 202 493 87 Total Transfer s 1 500 00 tn Pomeroy out of h 1gh water Repa 1r Serv ce - Anything Expenditures Near sewer and water Salaries onCI Wages 64 453 63 Tot a l Re cei pts and f1xed around the home from E BEAGLE Pups for s ate 1 BEDROOM Ira ler Br owns N IC Transfers 3 000 00 roof to basement You will rea so na b ly pr 1ced Pl'1one 991 Food & Food Handl ng Total Beglnn 1ng Ba lance Tra ler Cou rt Pl'1one 992 332 4 like our work and rates 125 14 8 88 5302 Supplies Plus Receip ts & 3 4 ftc Phone 742 5081 Other Exp 3 411 Jl Transfers J 13 3tc OUR PURPOSE IN BUSlNESS 3 824 07 12 29 tfc Tota l E x p 193 OIS 82 E d t 3 BEDROOM tra ter w th I p IS TO HELP YOU GET A Bal Dec 31 1974 9 478 05 lCpen 1 ur es C H ES T TYPE deep freeze out Unfurn s fl ed wa sfle r Tota l Exp Plus ln struc;t iOn GOOD PR ICE FOR YOUR -s'EPTIC Pt10n e 949 4761 -10 DOO feet bales TANKS cleaned dry e r atr cond t1oned Phon e Bal Dec 31 1974 201 493 87 Satll r les and Wages 2 06J 35 PROPERTY LIST IT WITH 3 13 6tc Modern San It at ton 992 3954 or 992 33 88 Or Le e Ray Other E xp 9 38 992 7349 Un1torm Supplies Fund Refund - F und ing Agency 390 52 US CALL 992 3325 Laudermllt ar F 1ve Po n ts -Ask for our cash and carry LO CUS T POST 85c each 197 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J... _ __ Bat Jan 1 1974 14 034 71 Tota l Exp 2 463 25 9 18_ tfc J 11 6tc PriCe 72 Ford l T D hood UO 00 Sales 01 Wo~:b~~~~,•: & Bal Dec 31 1974 1 360 82 p a r fe nd e rs 1969 Chevel!e SS C BRADFORD Auct1onet:1 A ILER aparlmenls fo r ren t svpplles 11 824 25 Tota l Exp Plu s Bal US ED p1ano n good s l'1ap e Ca I TRPh 40 OOea Ho me ! te XL 870and ' Complete Serv1ce one 99 2 5248 \POMEROY LANDMARK'f Dec 31 1974 3 824 07 99 2 2958 after 5 p m Tota l Rece 1pts 11 824 25 F d M cC ullo c l'1 250 pow e r saws Phone 949 382 1 or 9.49 3161 Jack W l .. sev Mgr 0 ther Federal unde 3 I I SIC Tota l Beg lnnmg Balan c e 3 12 3tp $100 eac h A 1 exce ll e nt 742 Racme Oh 10 Phone.,. ~ 2181 . Plus Rece ipts Prot rams Combine 25 858 96 16 56 Grltt Bradford 1 BEDR OOM m obile home '\in £ )( penditutes Receipts 3 1) 31p ,1-~5 1 tfc Sy r ac use No child r en or pets Purchll se of Workbooks Ot1'1er Feder al Su thtd les Ca 1 992 2441 a ft er 6 p m Outstand ng Jan 1 4 7 510 00 & Su ppl ies 10 77 1 86 IYrt -' JUH"" Deere dozer 4 Depos 1 r equ 1red W IL L tnm or cut trees or KNAP P shoes many sty les on 1974 2000000 Oth er Expense 47 510 00 22 1 27 Totl!ll Recei p ts cylinder d esel 8 ft blade shrubbery clean out s a e throug h March F amous Redeemed Our ng Year 3 11- lfC Transfers Frem .__ 1 new p a n t clu1ches tracks Tota l Exp 12 SOO 00 0 993 13 Ge n era l Fund base ments att 1 CS e tc Phone K 58 serviCe O)(ford only 1974 5 000 00 brakes and cano py S6 000 Bat Dec 197<1 14 865 83 Total Transfers 12 so~~() Balance Outs la nd ng 949 3221 or 742 4441 3 BEDROOM mob te 1'10me a r s 15 99 Call 992 5324 Total E )(p 31P lus Ph one 985 3.594 co nd1f1ontng corner of 2 28 16tc Dec 31 1974 312<1tc Bill De c 31 197 4 Total Re ce lots 111\rt 15 000 00 25 858 96 3 9 7tp Br oadway & E lm Pt10 n e 992 tnt Rate Project Interest Transfers 60 020 co 3 2580 after 6 p m OALMATION pups SIO each 1953 F ERGUSON 30 Ma tu n t y Year 1917 Bal Jan 1 1974 6 90C 03 Tota l Beg lnn ng Balance new Atsc Registered 12 Arab1an Sal sbury School Co n s truct on J 1 1 tf c Receipts Plus Recei pts & motor pamt and good rubber ge ld ng Sl50 Phon e 992 3885 Property Tax {Gross ) Transfers 60 020 00 O ut s t&n d ~ng Jan s1 250 Phone 985 3594 E skey H1tl Pomero y Oh o 4 000 00 3 BEDR OO M mob le home 1 197<1 Interest _ Expend1lures 3 9 71p Redeemed Our ng Year wa~fler a nd dr yer 1 baths 3124tC lnact 1ve Funds 8 359 37 Genera l Ad m 1nls trat on 19 74 1 000 DO ut I l •es pa d SJ:Z 50 week 308 J7 1 78 Other Revenue 8SS 65 Oth er E xp 1950 FERGUSON 20 all Ba an ce Ou tstandm g Page St M ddle po r t Oh o FO R SA LE or lrade for c amper Total Rece ipts 92 15 01 In s tr uct on ongmal e)( c e pt new paint and LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT of equa l val ue a IO X40 mob te Dec Jl 1974 19 647 21 Total Beg nnmg Ba lance Salar1es &nd Wages 2 000 00 3 4 tfc t res S1 550 Phone 985 359.Lovely new homes n three Oth er E)(p ln l Rate ho me Ca ll 99 1 3380 after 6 273 28 3 1ocat 1ons In Me1gs County 16 115 05 Plant Operat on P'lus Receip ts 3 9 liP JUST SOLD pm Matur fy Year 1975 TWO bedroom mobile 1'1ome Bal Dec 31 1974 16 115 05 Other E)(p Some w tfl wooded lots We 2 477 ~ M dd teporf E le m & H gl'1 4 PROPERTIES 3 12 3tc TWO mo wers to f t F or~ or cor ner Broa dw ay and Elm n w!ll bu111 on your lot or ours Tru1t Funds M 1Ce ltaneous SChOOl Add I on ~-- ----Ferguson 3 pt h 1tch One M1ddleport Phone 992 2580 2 640 89 Satar1es and Wages Call 992 5976 or 992 5844 for INS DAYS Bat Jan 1 1974 29 810 19 Ou t sta nd ing J an I 11ilS5 CHEV RO L ET 2 door 1'1ard S l 25 other $175 Phone 985 after6pm more mformat1on Receipts Totllt Exp 52 680 45 top 1957 Cl"l evrolet been 3594 1974 115 000 00 TODAY WE NEED 2 6 tfc 2 27 26tc Interest On In a c tive Ba t Dec 31 1974 7 339 55 Redeemed Our ng Year restored pool ta bl e Phone F unds 1 693 68 3 9 7tp 742 .:11 11 3 bedroom home on large 1974 16 000 00 TR AIL ER S PACE J.• mile Total Rece ipts 1 693 68 Total Expend tu res Plus 3 12 3tc ~ 3 BEDROOM furniShed mob le Total Beginn ing Balan ce Ba l Dec 31 19 74 60 020 oo Ba lan ce Ou tstand ng Dec nor th of Me 1gs H gh Sch ool on STA NLEY Products for sale 31 1974 9900000 1'1ome and lot loca ted on new PlusR:ece 1pts INTER FUND TRANSFER 4 334 Sl old Rt 33 P hone 99 2 2941 3 bedroom home near Ph one 742 3762 10 ACRES su table for bu ld ng lnl Rat e 4 7 L1ma Road near Rutland Trust Fund s RECONCILIATION 1 23 ti c 3 9 26tc to ts or !ratters W II se ll as a Mt.tvr ty Year 1980 Phone 74 '} 5943 Plan t Mam tenance F rom General F und to whole o r separa te Located on Ttlel 2161 '1 80 Pom e roy E leme nta ry Sct10o DU P L EX 238 1 1 Wa nut Sl 3 12 4tc 23 8 Other Exp 5 I F rom Gene r al Fund to R t 7 n Mtd d leport Phon e PORTABLE automati c washer Construct1on M ddleport Oh 10 Pl'1one 99 2 Total Exp 58123 OWE 99 2 3278 15 2 99 16 Outs ta n di ng Ja n I MUST SELL new home on lake :H 80 or 991 343 2 phone 992 7066 Bat Dec 31 19 7.t 3 753 34 From Generlll Fund 1974 '1 170 0000 3 1'1 6tc 3 b edrooms 112 baths carpet 2 19 ttc 3 9 6tc Total Exp P lus to OPPT 2 99 5 CO Redeemed Du r ing Year These homes are needed by drapes diShwasher 7 4 Bal Dec 31 1974 4 33 5 From General Fund to STA RCRAFT trailers 54 924 1974 21 000 00 refr1gerator doubl e oven prospects who ara WaJt1ng to COUN TRY Mob t e Home Pa rk Scholarshlp Funds OWA 4 476 48 ' now S3 89 5 Fo ld downs 51 400 Balance Out stand ng stove Phone 991 3493 for Receipts Rt 33 len m le'i no r tl'1 of BUY up 3 wa y rad o 590 va lue Dec 31 197 4 196 OCO 00 appomtment Repo yment- Scholars h P From General Fund to Pomero y Large lots w1lh CALL TODAY Use our tay a way flnanc ng 4 7 Ba s c Adult 2 500 oo lnl Rate 3 126tc ~ 170 conc r e te pat os st dewatks Awards 5B From General Fu n d to a r ranged Camp Conley BUY NOW & SAV E low low 992 2259 tur.ly Year 198 3 rvnners and off s treet Tota l Re ceipts 170 58 MOTA 18 S£18 B.l Ma Star c raft Sa les Rt 62 N of Bedford Construct on park n g P t·10ne 992 747 9 down paym e n ts 8 pet n Bailln ce Dec 3 1 From Genera l Fund to Pon t Pleasant , Phone 67 5 Outs tand mg Jan 1 -FOR SALEter est 30 yr f lnanc "~on new 12 31 lfc 1974 Career Or.entatlon l70 58 Tea c her Corps 10 ooo 00 5384 914 3 000 00 RUTLAND- CLOSE TO 1'1 omes m 3 Me gs County Redeemed Dunng Ye ar 3 12 3tc ea1 Jan 1 197 4 376 70 Fro tn General Fund to loca t1ons or BUILD on your Hous e FOR RENT 1634 SHOPPING - 2 BR bath, 1974 CETA :750000 3 000 00 L ncoln Hg ts Pomeroy 7 lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 58•4 7 Total 3 6 0 From DPPF 1971 72 to f1replace carpeting , 10 HOR S E wl'1eel horse Expend itur es OPPF' 1972 P hone Pomeroy 992 3575 or 3 13 tfc tractor used approx 12 73 Ra te 995 00 paneling tile, porch garage 2' · Galllpol s 446 2749 Transfers To F rom DP P F to hour s planter cul t va t or and Mat ur ty Year 198J $9 500 00 2 2 li e Generll l Fun d 37 6 7C Genera l F und 5 6J2 26 Nort hwes t lmprovenen l 5 R OO M 1'1ouse on Un1on cart s 050 Pl'1one 985 3534 Totai Transfers 37 6 70 F romDPP F toMOTA 1100 Outsl and n g Jan 1 POMEROY - Lincoln Hts 2 A'Jen ue large lo t fvll R us sell Ct ne long Bottom Total E)( p P lus Ba ~ Oh o 457 .£3 bCJsement and new furnace BR ba!h H W floors utility Oec 31 1974 1974 45 000 Q() 3 and <4 R-OOM furn sl'1ed and 376 70 From T tie l I I to unfurn ished apartments Ca ll 992 3854 3 12 3tc 107 41 Redeemed During Year R basement, porch large NDEATttlt!lll F Genera T l1Fund Phone 992 5434 3 9 6tc 1974 9 000 00 21 135 69 rom 11 e V to tsat Jan 1 1974 lot SIOOOOOO 4 12 tfc P IO NEER SEED CO RN - WE Recetph Gen eral Fund 190 00 Balan ce Outstandtng 3 BEDROOM home large 68 ACRES - Just off new Rt ---- ------ ~-- - 'T" HAVE AN AMPLE SU PP LY De c 31 1974 Federal Sv bs d ~ From T1tle t to 36 000 00 2 107 4 P R 1vA T e m eetmg r oom for kllcl'1en ut l1ly room on 33 - Barn fenced 19 500 OF H IG H GERMINAT IN G Total Receip ts 107 42 General Fund 1 658 06 tn t Rate ) I' an y organ1zat1on phone 99Z 100x100 lot SI S 500 Ca ll after new trees walnut poplar S EED IN ALL VARIET IE S From AOC to Matur ty Ye ar 1978 • 1Total eeo tnn 1no Balan ce General Fu nd 3975 5 p m lor mtormat 10n 667 A ND MATUR IT I ES BUT Northwest Improvement 938 n PIUS Rece 1pts 21 143 11 From MOTA to p1ne and others 3 II He 3739 K ERNE L SIZES ARE Ovtst and 1ng Jan 1 Expenditures LIM ITED CA S H P LUS 3 9 61 C _c __ _ "2 2259 165989 1 19 74 ... 4500000 General Adm inis t ra ti on General Fund _ _ _____J AP T 3 rooms ~II etectrlc has V OLUME DISCOUNTS Redeemed Our n g Year Other Exp 200 00 From T ti e I to table to p range wall oven 6 ROOM house w1th ba t l' 1 3 T 111e 11 THR U MARCH 15 AND 19 74 3 000 00 21 00 ..., lnsfruchon real n ce a nd clean modern bedroom full basement gas APR IL 15 FERTILIZER Balance Outstand ~9 143 71 From C(ll reerF Onentat on 37 Othtr E x p Lo c ated n Pomeroy 1'1ea t 1'1 w floor wall to wall S EED S TWINE - H ER Dec 31 1974 ~Capital Outlay tn General und 6 70 18 coo 00 overlookmg"' th e Ohio R ver carpet Close to school 1n lnt Rat e BICIOES CHESTER Total E xp Trnsfers 103 582 01 3 P hone Galtq:lol•s day 446 New EQu tpment 8 22 1 37 Tota l Rec Transfers 102 587 Ol Maturity Year Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 A GRI CO S ER V ICE CEN 1981 4 7699 evenmgs .tA6 9539 Total Exp 8 565 1 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Metgs H1gh Scfl ool TER P HONE 985 3831 3 9 52t c 1 26 tfn General F~~~('Sfers To 107 42 DECEMBER 31 1974 3 11 3tp Schoo l Construct1on 3 BEDROOM 1'1ouse w tl'1 bath ASSETS Outstand 1ng Jan 1 rlTOtll Transfers 107 .:12 De poSI10r-,.: Balances la rge y ard and garden cdy 1974 765 000 00 2 BEDR OOM m ob ile home MASS EY Fergt.~son t.5 0 e~el 409 005 oc ' Total Exp & Pho ne 9<t9 2261 Albert H1ll wa te r Ph one 742 4782 tr a ctor and load er S3 200 Translt!rs 15417773 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 672 56 Invest ments 8 0 8 I 0 Ford 9N tractor S950 Two 3 9 6tc 1974 4500000 JQO 500 00 I 3 10 6tc 31 11lJ4 12 570 55 Inventory All iS Chalmers WD WO 45 ':.r:tal Ee;P i Land 674 568 00 Balan ce Ou t stand ng tractors S1 550 o ther \ 1 250 Dec 31 1974 ' A MOD ERN all electrtc home Transfers Plus Ba L Bu1ld1n gs 3 59877400 120 Case VAC tractor S650 11 sets 4 180 600 00 ln t Rate w1th 3 bedrooms k1tct'lefl and oec 31 1974 212.43 11 ¥~~~ rrsi~:s 3 pt plo ws S200 lo S350 each 4 1990 5 <111624 13 Matur ty Ye ar d 111 1ng ar ea liv ing room and NDEA Title V new lmco 6 ~ fl 3 pi d sc LIABILITIES Tot al Bonded Debt bath F ut i s1ze basemen t parts Frye sTruck and USED Bal J an 1, 1974 5300 each One 8 ft Dunham 190 00 Accounts Payable 147 000 00 Ou ts tand mg Jan 1 par t.a lly fm lshed "W 1th Auto Parts Rvtland Oh10 Total wfleel d sc 5300 e.a ch One 1974 I 190 000 00 190 00 Bond Indebtednes s 1 086 000 00 Phone (614 ) 1..11 6094 laundry a rea recreat ion Expenditures Massey Ferguson No 3 hay Total L1ab tl lies 1 233 000 00 Total Bonded Oebr room storage and workshop 1 22 78tp Tnnsfers To bater 51 7SC two new 3 pt E)(cess of Assets 4 184 624 73 Red eemed O ur ng Year area 1 080 sq ft of floor Generel Fund rotary mowers '5360 each 190 oo Total 5 417 624 7J 1974 104 000 06 NEW and used chan saws sp ace on m a n floor and three Total Transfers Ermel Luckett West Total Bonded Debt 190 00 INDEBTEDNESS and two th rds. acres of tand tillers and mo w e r s Also Totti Bel Dec Was hmgt6n S t Box 95 Ba lan ce Outstand ng PART I BONDS Loc.ated 1n Rac 1ne area on re pa rs .:t9B Locust St 31 1974 Albany Oh o Pflone 698 30 32 190 00 Purpose For Wh 1ch De bt Dec 31 1974 1 086 ooo 00 C R 28 between Dorcas & M dd teporr P hone 992 3092 ESEA Tttle I or 698 788 I Was Created Appl e Grove Phone 949 3457 '1 :18 261c Bal , J•n 1 1974 13 ) 13 Ire 3 11 3tc 7 823 92 Sal1sbu ry School Cons tru ct1on 3 11 61 p p.J Home Maintenance CAL.L.S. Water, Eltctrlc, O.s. S....C tlnos, lnotallad Warfo IUirlnteed o~ Dozer, laclcflot, Trvckl r Llmtshlne&FIII~ ~levision ''MY LAB Ai\JL? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY. WILl. ANNOUNCE N EXT WEEK A DEVICE THAT West North East South Pass Pass Pass It 3• 4t Pass Pass Pass 1• 3NT 4• t• Pass 4 N T Pass ? You South hold • K J 9 4 'II A Q 2 t J4 3 . K 10 S What do you do now" A - If you play his call 11 BlackwOod as most people. do, bid five diamoads Otherwise pan TODAY S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three clubs your partner has reb1d two hearts Whal do you do now? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to W111 al Brld~ (c/o ttrla newapapor) P 0 Box 489 Radio C•lyStallon New York NY 10019 INEY.SPAPE!i ENTERPRISE ASSN I LET ME WORO ll<AT A UTTLE PtFFERENTLI( ' SUPPORT DURING HEAaTLINE '75 DAY I I �. n •. ' I .. 10- The llally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdHy. MArch 13, !975 Support invited for tourism project A tourism promotion meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy .The meeting is open to the public, especially members of the business community who would benefit by tourism promotion. Purpose of tbe session is to make public tbe Regional Cooperative Tourism Promotion plan designed by the federally funded Buckeye Travel-Tour Project. An audio-visual presentation will be ~ade showing the promotion package, including What momes will be spent in various media. Cost of membership and membership benefits will be announced. The Meigs County advisor on the governing committee of the Buckeye Travel-Tour Project is Carolyn Thomas, Pomeroy. Further information about tbe tourism project and meeting can be obtained by seeing Mrs. Thomas at the Pomeroy Chamber of BEGORRAI YOU'LL BE SAVIN' YOUR "GREEN" DURING THIS SPECIAL THREE-DAY SALE ·Commerce office or by calling 992-5005. Those planning to attend the meeting are asked to advise Mrs. Thomas. "fourlsm promotion in Mldeasleru aod Southeasteno Ohio Is about to take a giant stride forward, it is argued, and local participation Is vilalto its success. Federal dollars have funded the organizational work. A finished plan Is now ready. Wben federal assistaoce ends on June 30 this year, it will be up to local initiative to determine whether tourism has a future In this Region of Ohio. Federal dollars were granted to the region by tbe Appalachian Regional Commission through two of its districts, the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Tuscarawas Valley Regional Advisory Committee, with assistance from the Tourism Bureau of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development. Through a request of the Buckeye Tourist Council, funds were granted last September to begin a project called the Buckeye Travel-Tour Project. The project was govcn a one year b'fant to set up a ce,ntral office, hire a full time staff and a national consuliJ!nt to produce a professional marketing plan for tourism in the region. The forthcoming meeting is expected to show the progress from that funding and it will be explained how local county and business people can bring tourism to U1e siJ!tus of an economically beneficial industry U1roughout Meigs County and all of Mideastern and Sout heastern Ohio. ) • ······~······~······~~· at y SPORTSWEAR SALE en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Mews-Mason Area ,VOL. XXVI ..._ • .....:NO_ . .::..:23_4_ __.. _PO_M_ER_:O_Y-~ M I~DD::L::_EP~OR~T,~O~HI~O---__,_~~R~ID:::AY.:_,~MA~R~CH~l~4.....:_19:!_7~5_ __ _ _ _ _ __ __t:P~RJ~CE~l~S' SPRING SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY•..AND ALL AT SPECIAL SALE .PRICES. . · SPORTSWEAR~ .•COORDINATES, PANTs, SKIRTs, JEANS, BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS SALE PRitES -~ . . . . . .~~A~,S~N·FL··~ . . . "GROWING WITH MUSIC" - Jeff Nash at Uie piano wiU be featured In the Tuesday program at' the Pomero; Elementary School in a duet with Mrs. Gladys Foley, standing left, performing Schubert's "Marche MiliiJ!ire." .Men's and Boys' Sportswear . . KNIT SHIRTs, SlACKS, CUT AND Musical program coming Tuesday SEWN SHIRTs, JACKETs, CASUAL SUITS, SPORT COATS, FASHION JEANS SALE PRICES Music classes of the Pomeroy Elemenlary School wiU present a program entitled, "Growing with Music," at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. 1 The program will feature tlie choir singing Handel's famous "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah" and Jeff Nash, pianist, performing Schubert's "Marche MiliiJ!ire" as a duet with Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher. Included in the program will be Easter, spring, patriotic, state, rhythm, old favorites, sacred and marching music. It will involve pianists, tap dancers, marchers, flutists, drummers, trumpeters, and ~-···········~···· GIRLS 4 to 14 AND PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR••. PANTS, SHIRTS. SWEATERS, COORDINATES, SKIRTS, JEANS, JACKETS. SALE. PRICES . GIRLS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ~······ .. •••••••••••• • FURNITURE THROWS AND SLIPCOVERS Big selection of all popular sizes in solids and patterns. REG. $399.00 At The Home Furnishings Annex Wa Inut Finish ,. 00 l+ Furniture Dept., Third Floor .. • . •~: ••• •• 0 .o EXTENDED FORECAST Sun~ay through Tuesday, a ehanee of some rain or snow, mainly In southern sections, about Monday. Otherwise generally fair with highs In the 40s or lower 50s. Lows will be In tbe upper 20s and 30s. Girls pliys-ed at Eastern to he upgraded Two jailed after raid EASTERN - A general upgrading of the girls athletic I program was discussed with HOWARD FRANK .two parents and a represenA raid at the home of Karleen tative of the Parent-Teacher and Ronald Vogler, Rt. 4, ·Student Association when the Pomeroy, where drugs were Eastern Local School District · confiscated was made ThursBoard of Ed ucation met Jlllll!lllllt<t!ml~~~ . ~~~::...~)::.::: .. : . :, 0: : l k!::~:!::::~'::.<:-')"!!:·.'~:::::::.-:::-"! day at 6 a.m. Tuesday night. The raid was conducted by It was explained that a Howard Frank has assumed the Meigs County Sheriff's woman teacher had been 'his duties as the new Meigs Department, federal officers, employed to supervise the girls County Auditor. .... CapiJ!in Clyde Beasley of the •program but she resigned late Frank resigned from his post Athens Police Department and By Uoiled Press International in the summer. At that point, it as county treasurer and Nina MELVIN CREMEANS COLUMBUS, OIUO - THOMAS MOYER, executive was not possible to secure the Cumings, a long-time employe Athens County Sheriff's deputies. assistant to Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, said Thursday the services of a woman to fill the in that office, was named to fill governor has declined a personal invitation from President Ford post. The girls physical the vacancy until an ap- , Mr. and Mrs. Vogler have to attend a Midwest gubernatorial conference next MoQdaY at education program has, as a pointment is made by the been lodged in Meigs County Notre llame. result, been carried out by a Meigs County Republican Jail on charges of possession of Sixteen finalists rcpresen- Southern Local District. hallucinogen for sale, a Rhodes will not join six other governors for the South Bend, male. The board indicated, Central Committee. ·ting as many sc hools will violation of section 3719.49 of Ind., conference, at which Ford is expected to deliver a major The spelldown is being however, that it will attempt to the Frank said Thursday that compete for the top honor at the Ohio Revised Code. The two policy address, because the governor believes he needs to siJ!y slaged by tHe co unty hire a woman teacher to work 12 years during which he was the annual Meigs County here and work, said Moyer. superintendent's office with will appear in county cour t and ·expand the program . county lreasurer he had four !;pelling Bee beginning at 7:30 Supt. Robert Bowen to present "In ten tion" forms which complete audits and a recent today. p.m. Tuesday in the Sou thern a trophy to !he top winner and a WASHINGTON- THE MAJOR U.S. OIL companies will were sent to the teachers and coun t..out by an examiner from Hi gh School cafeteria at plaque for the school attended reap a minimum of $6.4 billion in profits this year - mostly from returned to Supt. :'f.n Riebel the state auditor's office. These PETITION FILED Racine. Addition of Melvin by the winner. Meigs County [rice increases. Two opponents of the oil depletion allowance were reviewed so that the Jan_e Walton, a Republican, Steve Wagner, a biology elemeniJ! ry supervisors Greta say these flgw-es refute arguments .that eliminating the IJ!x · board cou ld es timate the pay audits and the recent coun t has flied her petilion for the Cremeans, 18, of Rutland to the out show that all money break will reduce Incentives to increase production. available siJ!ff for the next received by the treasure r n?mination to run for Pomeroy .news siJ!ff of The Pomeroy- teacher at Southern High Suttle and Nellie Vale are Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., and Ernest F. Hollings, school year. The board also during the 12 years of service is Vtllage Clerk, a position which Middleport Daily Sentinel and School, will pronounce the helping with the event, with Sunday Times-Sentinel is words to the finalists who have Mrs. Suttle serving as chairD-S.C., Thursday released a Ubrary of Congress study con- discussed sc hedule changes she is now holding. The clerk's announced. in balance and property acsurv ived spelling bees at each person. The county winner will taining the figures. It said that out of tbe estimated $6.4 billiion in which the teac hers had treasur~r's post in Middleport counted for, Frank reports. Cremeans is beginning a school. Judges will be John oil company profits, $4 billion was attributed to price rises while recommended on the same wtll be !tiled this year also. No training program in sports and Riebel, superintendent or the go to the state event to be held Frank extends thanks to his $2.4 billion was the result of tax breaks resulting from the oil forms. in Columbus on April 26. Each siJ!ff for their work during the one has filed for thai position genera l news writing with Eastern Local School Dislrict ; school champion wiU receive a depletion allowance. The board discussed repair years he served as treasurer. as yet. Filing deadline is 4 p.m. emphasis on sports under James Dieh l, principal of certificate of award . . of a roof leak at the Chester on March 20. "I'm now looking forward to direction of Chester Tannehill, Meigs High School, and Bob The finalists in the fo llowing SAIGON- TANK-LED COMMUNISt FORCES advanced Elementary School. County working the next four years as executive edi tor . Cremeans Ord, superintendent of the on two district capitals near Saigon today, overrunning a series Superintendent Robert Bowen (Continued on page 10) Meigs County Audilor", Frank has succeeded Denny Fohes, of bases and shooting down a pair of warplanes in a week-old discussed the school nurse who resigned. ·,drive across South Vietnam. Military sources said 1ii,OOO program which is being concluded . DIVORCE ASKED The son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil civUJans and hundfeds of militiamen fled Go Dua Ha and Khiem carried out in the county with Filing for divorce in Meigs Cremeans, Depot St., Hanh in panic Thursday as Ct'lmmunist gunners shelled the the nurse, Mrs. Sharon Birch, County Common Pleas Court towns. was Kenda Rainey, Pomeroy, Cremeans graduated from dividing her time among the Forty Meigs High School Cindy Glaze, Mary Rusche!, '!be sources said North Vietnamese and VietCong armor and three local districts. from Jack Rainey, Pt. Meigs High School in 1974 and attended Ohio University the students were inducted in to the George Stewart, Donna Thorninfantry were moving on the towns from the northwest and The board expressed comSnow changing Io flurries Pleasant, on charges of ex- fall quart•r of 1974. He was a National Honor Society during northeast, storming police and militia outposts along the way. plete satisfaction andagreed to ton, Andy Hoover, Tamera l<lnight. Lows tonight in upper treme cruelty. John D. Wolfe, varsity performer on the imp ressive candlelight serStanley, Ginger Culllims, Vicki Government commanders rushed reinf.orcements to the area, 3li con tinue the cooperative Syracuse, and Brenda M . miles northwest of Saigon, and ·field officers vowed to defend the program with the other two 20s. Utile change Saturday, Wolfe, same address, asked for Marauder footbaO teams his vices Thursday night at the Manley, Mona King, Greg highs in the lower 40s. · junior and" senior years at school. twin towns against Communist assaults. Vanmeter, Pam Davis, Karen dissolution of marriage. districts and expressed hope of Qualities for membership, Coleman , Tammy Mowery, offensive end and defensive getting even more lime from explained by Steve Walburn, Julie Hamm, Pam Holcomb, halfback. WASHINGTON -SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY, 0-Minn., the nurse. The board discussed Carla Crisp, Sandy Cur tis, and Tammy Jarrell, Tammy At Meigs High Cremeans has accepted an In lerna! ·Revenue Service ruling and will pay the possibility of securing the was sports ed itor for the Phil Ohlinger, are character, Michael, Bonita Johnston, back taxes on the nearly $al0,000 he deducted for giving away his services of a school Yearbook, vice president of the leadership, service and Debbie Janey, Laura Hoover, Vice presidential papers. Humphrey announced Thursday he psychologist for work in the would not appeal an IRS auditor's ruling that disallowed the county. A report was also given The Meigs County Sheriff's medium damar,e. No ciiJ!tion . National Honor Society, a scholarship. The pledge to new Georgene Grate, Crystal Glaze member of the Varsity M Club, members was given by James and Elaine Fish . deductions. . on negotiations being con- Department investigated two was issued. · and a member of the Prep AJI. Diehl, principal. "Officers and present He had deducted $199,153 from his federal income taX for ducted between .the board and accidents ThurS(!ay night in At 11:30 p.m. in Salem New members inducted were members are, Ric Cou'ch, America football team. He is donating the papers to the Minnesota Historical Society. The teache rs of. the district. which to personal injuries were Township, CR 1, four miles • former vice president will have to pay taxes on the disallowed, Joyce Hutchison, Mike reported. north of SR 124 RobertS. Shain, active in the Rutland Church of Nesse lr oad, Sharon Bing , president; Carla Crisp, vice president; Anita King, ~ctlcms- taken between 1969 and 1972 - plus 6 per cent inAt .9:30 p.m. in Chester 21, Racine, was traveling west, the Naz;orene. SQUAD CALLED ·.sonia Justice, Virginia McCremeans has three sisters secretary; Steve Walburn, terett payments. . . Township, CR 36, .three-tenths The Pomeroy Emergency of a mil,e west of SR 7, Timothy when crowded off the highway and qne brother, .all older : Cune , Judy Owen, Mike treasurer; April Fraser, Linda . Humphrey has not received a bill from the IRS, and a by an unidentified driver of a spokesman said: "lcan'tevengive you a bellpark figure" on the Squad answered a call to Gil!ilan of Chester, travelin~ pickup truck. The Shain Marvin, of (;olumbus; Mrs. Magnotta, Kim Ohlinger , Williams, Joy White, Phll · amoomt he must pay. Humphrey's writeoft was invalidated Laurel St. at U:1ii p.m. Thurs- wes,t, took his eyes off r.he high- vehicle went into a ditch on the Charles (Linda) Boyles, aruce Reed, Mickey Daven- Ohlinger, Sandy Curtis, Debbie because <ia ruling Uuit disallows deductions for donations· that day for Clifford Murray who way .to tune, a radio and went right . There were minor Middleport; Mrs. Homer port: Judy Radford, Sand)! McLaughlin, Naqcy Gillispie, was ill. He was taken to off the highway on the right (Ruth) Smith, Pomeroy, and Carleton , Lisa · Thomas, Bonnie Dillon and Brian Shank. (Conlil)ued on page 10) No citation was damages . Veterans Memorial Hospital. into a ditch . There was Mrs. Earl (Betty) Nelson, Charles Marshall, Jim Hutton, The emblem of the society issued. Mansfield. · Angie Si.Son: Da~la Harper, was prese~!ed by Ric ceuch. ' ,I Frank now auditor 16 finalists in Meigs spelldown news staff 40 inducted at Meigs Weather . .. narrators. The combined choir, divided into soprano and alto sections, will sing Rodger and Hammerstein's " Climb Every Mountain" and "The Sound of Music" with soloists, Belinda Grimm and Sue Taylor, and flutists , Beth Perrin and Lorra Wisecup; the "Ode of Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, "Chris t the Lord is Risen Today" from the 18th Century Lyra Davidica; and Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." All of the students \"ill sing Bacharach's "What the World Needs Now is Love, Sweet Love" preceded by a reading of the words by Principal Robert Morris. •=m& Andrews, looking toward reHrement, tw o years ago and was employed by Penn enrolled in a correspondence Central when it merged with course to become a locksmith. the New York Central. At one He mastered the course and time, Andrews was a · has been called on numerous passenger conductor. In fact, jobs, although the word of his he was the conductor on the new skill hasn't been ad- last passenger train which ran from Charleslon to Columbus vertised. He's been called upon in 1948. by several business houses, Musically inclined, Andrews and is bonded now to do the has played guitar - no lessons work . Too, Andrews, a Republican - since he was 15. At one time who serves as " central he played with a country music committeeman , thought he band. He still uses his would like to be mayor of two guitars to present Pomeroy . With his retirement programs at the Porn- · pending, Andrews completed eroy Churc h of Christ his petition and has filed for which he attends. And, he plays nomination to run in the June the guitars and an autoharp primary. So far , he has no often at home. A family songfest generally evolves . opposition . Mrs. Andrews also Is a native At one time, Andr ews served two years of an unex- Meigs Counlian . She is the pired term on Pomeroy Village daughter of the late Mr. and Council and enjoyed the whole Mrs. J. W. Eskew of the Community. bit but couldn' t con tinue Bradford primarily a because of the irregular calls Although homebody, Mrs. Andrews is for duty on the railroad. Now, with time on · his learning to like camping, a hands, Andrews Is looking hobby thoroughly enjoyed by forward to a house-to-IJOue her husband. On the camping campaign and says that he has lrips, Mr. Andrews generally several ideas he would like to does the cooking, so i lis a way carry out for the betterment of to get away from the home chores for Mrs. Andrews. the town. The couple has five Born in Pomeroy, Andrews is child ren, Bill, of Mason, W. the son of Clyde Andrews, who resides next door o,1 Ebenezer Va.; Mary Alice . Wayland' J ames, of St., and the )ale Mrs. Andrews. Middleport; Hemlock Grove; Susan, at The elder Andrews, by the home, and Raymond, at home way, is 84 years old. Like his son, he was a railroader. He also, and • student at the Meigs retired with ii4 years service. Junior High School. The AnAndrews began his work with drews have three grandthe New York Central Railroad children, Jeffrey Andrews who on June 23, 1943 a sa brakeman. resides in Kentucky and Terry, 11, and Laurie, 4, Wayland of He later became a conductor Middleport. comes on ~------··.---1..---------' · :;!«@.<;::..<&~•~s,:;:~~.::,.wAA BY BOB HOEFLICH The experts advise preparing for retirement and Clarence Andrews, Ill Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, has done just that. On March I0, Andrews retired from the Penn Central Railroad after nearly 32 years of service. conduc t contribuLed tn that gOal. " Sirica recalled that he recalled LaRue 's testimony. But the judge said he "must also constantly keep in mind the sentences of others in this case." LaRue, a wealthy Mississippi oil and land developer, pleaded guilty June 28, 1973, to one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice. He slond in front of the judge with his hands clasped in front of him . He refused to make a siJ!tement to reporters later, saying that he had given no interviews since the Watergate case broke open. "This defendant has been punished enough in his per· so nal life and business ," LaRue's lawyer, Fred M. Vinson, said in opening remarks in asking that he be spared from jail. "A jail sentence here has no relevance as a general deterrence." Cremeans 4-PIECE BASSET BEDROOM SUITES Sale '198 Others pictured are the choir officers, 1-r, Linda Eason president; Linda Kovalchik,.recorder, and Chris Judge vic~ president, officers of the Upper Choir; and Sandy Reed: vice president; Barbara Grueser, president, and John Porter, recorder of the Lower Choir. WASHINGTON (UPI) Frederick G. LaRue, who was former ' Attorney General John N. Mil<lhell's chief political aide, was ordered today to serve six"-months of a one to three year prison sentence for his pari in the Watergate coverup. U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered that the balance of LaRue's sentence be suspended and that he be placed on supervised probation for two years ." Sirica ordered him to surrender April!, to begin his sentence at a place to be designated by the attorney general. LaRue reminded Sirica that he said during the Watergate cover-up trial that the overriding issue in the case was getting at the truth. "I think my testimony contributed to that goal, " said LaRue, the first person to plead guilty in the Watergate coverup and to give his cooperation to the investigalor. "To the extent my acUvities contribuled to the whole tragedy known as Watergate, I'm sorrv. I'm ~lad my later ews.. in Briefsl . SALE PRICES Busy retirement for. Mr. Andrews LaRue gets six months ~~-·····~······~······ MISSES, JUNIORS AND WOMEN'S CLARENCE ANDREWS, retired railroader now locksmith and candidate for mayor of Pomeroy. ' •• • • 2 cars crowde.d off road . . ~:v.,••~•••-t••••••••••••~-t•••••••••••• . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' , I I I . ' . . I I ! . I .\ I I 'I 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 13, 1975