https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a21d7bafed49b381de7541112d6bb68.pdf 4fe68ab8aace1425e059c6373db4906b PDF Text Text ... - -- ~---~~---...-.........------------~-----.,..,-~.,., , ' A- The 'Daily Sentinef, MiddleP-Ort-Pom,eroy, 0 ., Monday, Aprill4, 1975 - i..__.._.._.. __._.._.._.._._.._.._.._.._.!._._.,._.._, .- News • • . in Briefs (Continued from page I) (I'Oblems in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. "The legislation I am sponsoring aims at closiug loopholes · and ending abuses in the welfare system, while not cutting benefil.<! to those truly in need," Ashbrook said: "Similar reforms have a!teady been adopted in several states, most notably ' California, under former Gov. Ronald Reagan. · "My biD will complement these efforts at the state level. It also rejects the idea that those who wj11 not work should live off those who do work and pay the bills." COMMUNIST-LED' REBELS LAUNCHED a massive shelling barrage against Phnom Penh today and raided refugee camps on the outskirts of the Cambodian capital. Government forces dug in for a possible final insurgent assault against Phnom Penh~ two days after the collapse of America's live-year effort to stop the insurgents. Radio Phnom Penh said the Khmer Rouge guerrillas bombarded the besieged city this morning and burned down "several refugee camps" on the oul.<!kirl.<! of the city. Celesta Pickens of Racine dies Celesta Christina Pickens, 66, Rt . I, Raclne, died Sunday at · Veteran s Memorial Hospilal. •. Mrs. Piclrnm;. was born April 21, 1907 the daughter of the late. John and Cora Conger Dailey. ) Mrs. Pickens was a member of the Great Bend Methodist Church. She is sur vived by her husband, Jeff ; a daughter. Carrie Bolin, Albany; a son , William N. Pickens, Racine ; a brother, Howard Dailey, Hockingport; one half-brother, Orner Dailey, Racine; a sister, Lena Aley , Charleston; seven grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating .. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and on Tuesday 2 to 4and 7 to 9. Reputations are like fine china, a small break can be mended but the cr ack will always remain ... The reputation of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOC K CO. is based on service to quality reasonable courteous receive the customer, materials , prices and the attention you from our " FRIENDLY ONES" ... (Don 't you think that's a hard cpmbination to beat?) UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to 150 North Second Ave., at 12:43 a. m. Monday for Esther Kissell, who was iii. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. " ,. ·, • ' ' I . , ... . r, I , _..._._.__._,_.._._.._...__.._...._..._._.._.~.__~------· · ! .Ene;gy crunch revives Albright mission . ·ll PTA wants penalties l !. , 1 ! I. I ! I CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) Back in the secure 1950s, when no one worried about an energy crisis, chemical researcher C. W. "BiD" Albright was looking for ways to convert c<ial into synthetic fuels. But two big obstacles surfaced in Dr. Albright's mission which he had decided upon as a student at West Virginia University . The first setback came a decade ago, when UJe Union Carbide Co., decided to scrap its research into coal conversion, or, in the words of one spokesman, "put it to bed." Three years ago, a more ·perilous hardship arrived. Albrightls lile came close to being snuffed out by cancer discovered in his face. Part ot.his face was removed, and Albright, after an operation, wilted to 108 pounds. Nonetheless, he returned to his job in two months. Now, with the ailment apparently in check, and the nation eyeing escape routes from the hjel squeeze, Albright fmds himself a happy man. Once again he is searching for the right formula to convert coal, il.nd this time 'aro~nd. 1 I . I ! I i 1 ~ • more than Carbide is interested. "I was heartbroken;; he recaUed, . when Carbide decided 10 years ago to forego the research. "But !'knew Uie project would be resurrecled. 1 can't criticize the decision. "We kept the coal research going . several years beyond the point where it was economically . justified. Carbide was just 2Q years abead of its time." Last fall, Albright served on~ team of Coal-Con officials extolling the virtues of the project before the Interior Department. Their arguments paid off. Coal-Con landed a $237 million federal contract to erect the first commercia)-, scale hydro-earbonization plant, for . which West Virginia and Ohio, the leading contenders, and four other states are 'eagerly vying, Now serving as Carbide's development scientist with Coal-Con, Dr. Albright is fighting a Sept. I deadline to finish a small pUot plant here at Carbide's Technical Center. Since · Appalachian coal possesses distinct chemical properties, Albright says the pilot plant will be used to demonstrate the usefulness of the COI)Version method. , Albright says the process can pass the economic test today due to modern ' energy prices. · "In, our' earlier research, we regarded coalprincipaUy as a source of raw materials for our many chemical processes," he explained. "But coal couldn't compete with low .priced natural gas - artificially low.priced as we now know. So Carbide, like all the other chemical companies, ,made the decision to build large-scale ethylene planl.<! to supply its raw materials." Attitudes have changed to the point that coal is now viewed as a source of energy, he noted. "Hydro-carbonization is a 'way we cangetcleanenergyfromcoalandalot of valuable chemicals as · well," Albright said. The 53-year-{))d Albright, whose career has been devoted largely to finding ways of converting coal to energy, hopes to put in four more years of research at Carbide before retiring to liis Hawaiian island retreat. "But' I'm confident that I'll see the fu-st phase .of the ~I-Con plant in operation before I retire,"- he added.- j 1 I ! i 1 ! ,! ! I 1 ! DEER KILLED A deer was killed in a traffic accident Saturday night on Rt. I 35, three and six tenths miles 1 · east of Rt. 327 in Jackson 1 County, _ 1 The Gallia-Meigs Post State I ! Highway Patrol said the ! ! 1--- ~nimal ran into the path of a' l .!;=====~~~~iJ vehicle operated by George E : ... ! o, Carter, 56, Rt. 2, Bi4well. "I DID go totime.'' bed when she told 'There was moderate damage ·\ _..._.._..,._..._.._..._.._...,_,_,__._._.._._,_._.._....__._..,_._,_.._.,_._.. _ _..._..._.-•.._.._,._.._.~-·---~ me--every and no charges were filed. RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was called Sunday at Continued from page I 5:19p.m. for Eileen Buck, Rt. from the Soviet and Cuban embassies on tape after the assassination that "I HIGHLANDERS LOSE -Two former aides of the late Sen. 2, Racine , a medical patient, didn't kill anybody." about that time. (Fensterwald said two Marysville, Class AA Central Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said he who was taken to Holzer friends in intelligence separately · -Unsuccessful but highly publicized District team coached by told them in 1967 he had helped stop a Medical Cente'r. At 9:10 p.m. identified the mystery man as a court proceedings to obtain a new trial former Blue Devil Phil SanCIA plot with the Mafia to kill Castro the squad transported William "mechanic," the CIA name for a hired for Ray, ._hose lawyers claimed be was ders, defeated Southwestern before the Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961. killer.) Stobart, Rt . 2, Racine, to framed- b)LWUianled conspirators in 11-1 Friday. Following the -Publication of two previously Veterans Memorial Hospital -Former CIA official George Martin Luther King's Rlaying, lilld to Marysville players game, classified CIA photographs, taken in suffering chest pains. O'Toole said in a new book that a reopen the Robert Kenn dy case on the spent the night at the homes of Mexico CitY six weeks before the "psychological stress evaluator," an ground the death bullet did not come Southwestern baseball players. assassination, of a "mystery man" who improved lie detector measuring the from Sirhan B. Sirhan's gun. PTA TO MEET might have been trying to impersonate human voice, Showed Oswald was Officers will be installed Oswald, who was trying to obtain visas telllng the truth when be told reporters JURY SEATED when the Salisbury PTA meets A jury w.as seated this at 7:30 p. m. tuesday at the morning in Gallia County school. A film, "Adventure in Common Pleas Court in the Sound " provided by the civil action case styled William General Telephone Co. will be shown. " Carter Massie of GaUipolis against Walter Neal of Rt. I, By WESLEY G. PIPPERT not to be trusted or believed. Presumably Connally will crats and as a Democrat I will fWO DIE IN FIRE Bidwell. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Jacobsen said he gave take the stand to testify not contributeto DAYTON (UPI) - Cindy The suit resulted from a Lawyer Edward Bennett Wil- Connally $5,000 in cash on two directly to what Williams said Republicans." Everett, 19, and John Hicks, 27, traffic accident Dec. 9,-1971 at liams tak!!S after Jake Jaeobs- occasions in 1971. He also said in his .opening statement: "He Then, Williams said, Jacobsboth of Dayton were killed en today, trying to convince the the intersection of Rt. 160 and Sunday in a fire in a home here. jury that former Treasury when investigators began in did oot at any time receive en "had it made , 554 in Porter. Massie seeks "He never told anyone · Firemen said careless smok- Secretary John B. Connally 1973 to examine AMP! political anything whatsoever from the damages totaling $81,585 plus contributions, he and Connally milk producers or Mr. Connally turned it down. He ing was the apparent cause of costs. Jr. ~s chief accuser is a liar, plotted to cover the bribe, Jacobsen or anyone else." kept it. He converted it. to his the blaze. embezzler, and ingrate. contending that the money was Williams said Jacobsen of- own use. He embezzled the Although Watergate refused. fered the money to Connally for money." . Senate Watergate inprosecutors called 36 witnesses use as a political contribution, Williams said "it worked so vestigators, .Watergate . before resting their case but Connally replied, "No, well" that Jacobsen asked (l'osecutors and the Watergate Thursday, Jacobsen was the Jake, as a member of a AMP! for an additional $5,000 grand jurY at least six times only one to directly say Con· Republican administration I in October, 1971, and kept it. that ConnaUy had never acnally took $10,000 from the will not contribute to DemoWilliams said Jacobsen told cepted any money. Associated Milk Producers, Inc. in connection with getting President Nixon · to raise federal price supports for milk. Connally is on trial for lribery. Williams makes a routine motion for a directed acquittal today in U.S. District A carelessly discarded Court. Judge George L. Hart cigarette was blamed for a fire .., Jr., ls expected to refuse. at 4:02 p.m. Saturday which . . .... . . . . . .' . . . AlthOugh Hart has banned destroyed a 1968 Chevrolet onecomment by lawyers in the half ton truck and 37 bales of case, Williams' opening state- hay owned by !;awson Elkins of ment and his cross- Barboursville, W. Va. examination revealed his According to the Galiia strategy. County sheriff's department Williams . did not puncture and Gallipolis Fire DepartJacobsen's allegations when ment a passing motorist apthe prosecution presented il<l parently threw a cigarette into case, but he he did try to the bed of the truck. The in' portray the witness as a man cident occurred just west of Mitchell Rd. Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the truck and $27.75 to the hay. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at I :21 p.m. Tonigh.t thru Thursday Sunday to the Krinder-Sand NOT OPEN Hollow Rd. one and one half miles west of Rt. 218 where a 1966 Buick caught fire due to Fri., Sat., Sunday backfire in the carburet!Jr. Lerner & Loewe 5 The auto was owned by THE LITTLE PRINCE Charles Denney of Rt. 2, (Technicolor) Galiipolis. Thirteen men responded to the emergency Show starts at 7:00p.m . alarm. I I ! i ! I . · . . Reds rip South Viet's fighter bomber runway grievance procedures is pe\"mlaSible." The board recommended· that ''if there is to be any coll-ective bargaining legislation involving any pubUc school employes, both certified and non-certified, there should be a provision for the third party advisory arbitration of all dl&Puted matters with the arbitrator's recollllllendations to be made public." "The board . of managers maintains that all final dec!· sions must be made by .olir elected representatives on the· local boards of educAtion," the r-"!3.!--'-:..£!....:..¥!.:U.--, statement added. COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The General Assembly has been . urged by the Ohio PTA's board 1 of managers to pass legislation l imposing penalties in any collective bargaining situation l involving school employe stri· i kers. In a weekend statement, the 1 board said it aiBo opposed ''any collective bargaining legislation which would mandate binding arbitration of I any substitute or educational matter, whUe recognizing that binding arbitration of the ! Suspicion spreading RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY DOLIB made by thes<: seoul<! of Middleport Troop 39 to qualify for their toymaker badge were j)resented to Mrs. Tere~ Collins, director of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to be given to hospitalized children. Mrs. Collins is shown receiving the dolls from Paula Swisher, left, and Kim Roush. Other scouts with dolls presented to Mrs. Collins are, front, 1-r, A~gela Farley, Tina Stewart, Tamii Hart, Kim Fraley, and Joyce Stewart, and back row, left to right, Karen Goggins, Kris Snowden, Vangii Hart, Tara Bacon, Kathy Hess, and Tina MiUer. Mrs. Florence Snowden and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas assisted the girls with the sewing project. . Williams goes after Jackson today Truck, hay destroyed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY by blaze ..... . • • • 0 • • • • • • • • a 1 WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN .WllH OUR VACATION CLUB If you.r heart's set on travel we have a way to malce It happen. If you are planning for next year, come and tallc to us now. Our Vacation Club Is now open. ' ' ·CHOOSE YOUR CLUB •2.00 •3.00 5.00 . '10.00 1 MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WE PAYTHE50TH THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomerov, Ohio '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for·Each Depositor .... , .... ~ '" 11 '"A o_~ ~u.fl~r ''Some people realize I maybe able to save them their . " car1nsurance••• I i i Vacation Club Now. Open . Premlum'Cotton Crew Shirt. Assorted even spec ial carpool classiftcations. Stop by or give me a call. Why pay more lhan you have to? ,. .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - : Klbs I Be sure to ask for your FREE -.;u~r Brown GRO.STIK and• • • GREEN THUMB FOLDEi i YC!!I can groW your veiJ own plant. : PH. 992·7155 '- • ' ' : . : ......... ~························· · Main Store, Annex and Warehoua Op•n Weekdays . . ' 9:30 to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 9:30 ta I p.m. - STATE FARM MUTUAL . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Horrte OHice: Bloomin91on._lllinot~ • Boot" B•own Colton Kni1s ""made oltOO% P"mlom Bebono Buster Brown Ankleta . socks, and knee-high! to go witt! all ensembles, * to $1 .50. e Like a good .neighbor, "'""""··· Slate Farm IS there. . c o_l-l!~!~ - Polyester/Cotton Shorts. Assorted c;olors. Sizes : 2 to 6X/7. $2.59 ~1\llster~~ service, we also offer a varie!y of discounts 13nd ·;a· . . . . . . . . . . . . .... sorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $3.00 · Boys' Polyester/Cotton Shorts. Assorted Colors. Sizes : 2 to SX/ 7. $3.89 · · · 1258 Powell St., Pomeroy l3ANK ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . , '. \. '' ' eter and enable the Communists to smash through for a illrust against the South Vietnamese capital. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have seized 17 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces since January, bringing twothirds of the nation's territory under Communist rule. The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday the Communists have begun consolidating their control in areas seized during the 1975 nationwide offensive. Tass, in a dispatch from Hanoi, said . the Communists have already re5umed passenger train service between the captured northern citie5 of Hue and Da Nang. In Washington, thi, State Department was preparing a plan for evacuating up to 400,000 South Vietnamese believed imperiled by a Communist victory. Philip . Habib, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, told a closed session of Congress Monday the plan would be ready in two days. Parade will , . . open regatta Middleport park P rogram advanced VOL XXVII NO. 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 1975 · Financial problems for Middleport viUage in the opera lion of the Middleport Community Park may develop this summer, according to reports Monday night when council met in regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman on behalf of the village recreation commission made a request for authorization of employment of an assistant park director this summer. The assistant director would supervise the swimming pool and would teach swimming lessons. The employe would receive $180 a month plus $2 an.hour for such lessons. The proposal in effect re-instated the position at the same pay as last year ~hich had been omitted in the 1975 ordinance. A motion was made by Councilman James Brewer to (l'ocee'd in the direction recommended by the commission and ew~ Councilman Allen Lee King seconded the 1110tion. However, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate pointed out financial problems of the park operations and warned council that he would not pay bills that are in excess of appropriations for the park. Council has aiJpropriated $8,000 plus $1,500 from federal revenue sharing funds for the park program. Grate said in 1974 expenditures for the park went over $10,000 and he pointed out that council had since last year passed legislation increasing wages of park employes by one-third. · · While Grate warned that he will not pay bills exceeding the amount appropriated for ille park, council did pass unanimously the recommendation of the commission for the assistant director's post. The discussion on the park brought out several other poinl.<! of Interest: It was reported that there is $600 from a trust fund in the Citizens Natignal Bank from the estate of the late Henry Swift and is to be used by the recreation commission. The discussion also brought donations of $30 from Police Chief J . J . Cremeans and $10 from Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, hopefully to start other residenl.<! in making contributions to the operation of the park. King said that he felt that the park is a great facility and should be further developed as one of the best assets of the town. Brewer said that he believes an ordinance providing for licensing of coin operated amusement machines has been handled improperly. Brewer said that when be proposed the ordinance, which was passed by council, he indicated that the money from such license fees should be set aside for ille· purc;:ontinued on page 8 By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Transportation (DOT) said Monday it has completed processing of 27 applications for transit equipment. assistance under a $757,000 federal capital improvements program. Th~ program is designed to aid private, nonprofit organizations interested in establishing or improving already established transportation services to the elderly or handicapped . Requests for on-board equipment such as wheelchair lifts, ramps and two-way mobile radios aiBo are involved. Should the administration approve the applications, the in.volved org!lllizations would be responsible for 20 per cent of the cost. The following area organizations are involved in the grant applications : Hocking, Athens, Vinton Area Residential, Inc., (HAVAR Inc.), Athens, $9,240; Community Action Program Corp., of Washington-Morgan Counties, Inc., Marietta, $41,229, and Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Authority, Athens, $21,495. CLEVELAND - GOV. JAMES /1.. RHODES was told by two state legislators Monday to either order the state Insurance Department to conduct poblic hearings into pending Medical Mutual rate increases or they will conduct hearings here themselves :..Vithin two weeks, It was disclosed last week that Medical Mutqal, the Blue Shield plan that pays doctor bills, quietly flied for rate increases for about 300,000 area subscribers Feb. 18. They were approved six days later without public announcement, it was disclosed. · · The increases are scheduled to go into effect May I, for about 71,000 nongroup subscribers and almost 230,000 subscribers in groaps of less than .100 members. . · State Rep. Dennis Eckhart, D-Euclid, and state Sen. Charles L. Butts, ~eveland, in a sharply worded letter to Rhodes, termed the department's swift and quiet approval of the rate increase a "tragic decision." Blue Shield has enjoyed a total $15.2mlllion profit in 1972 and 1973 and currently has a $35 million surplus on hand. "What has happened to this profit and surplus?'' they asked. PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST-LED insurgents swept ai:ross the northwestern suburbs of Phnom Penh today, but govenunent defenders stopped the rebel advance at the edge of the Cambodian capital. The Khmer Rouge guerrillas bOmbarded the besieged ca!lital with rocket blirrages arid Cambodian troopa dug in for an all -{Jut rebel assault against the capital. , Reporters covering the clashes raging around the Cambodian capital said it was difficult to get a clear picture of the swirling battle. Three battalions of Cambodian paratroopers .drove the insurgents back from a toehold on the western edge of Phnmn Penh and reopened the vital highway to Pochentong Airport. Stilped Tank Top. Premium Cotton. As· Colors. Sizes: 2 to SX/7. $3.50 Steve Snowden A FULL SERVICE ii ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,• . . . .... . . . . . .. . .. . Besides Slale Farm's tradi liona lly low rales and good \ J ,, I ' I II . I I I ' at y before midnight. The blast was Saigon . Up French-built Highway I, followed two . hours later by UPI Correspondent Leon ille most important road in twin . ex)llosions powerful Daniel spent three hours at South Vietnam, the Comenough to shake buildings and Bien Hoa and said be did not munists kept pressure on warrattle windows in downtown ; see a Single fighter-bomber torn Xuan Loc ,. 38 miles norSaigon. take off or land. He said he was theast of Saigon. The Communist forces that told there were additional The Saigon military comattacked Bien Hoa skirted the shells fired at the base before mand reported kiUing 74 North besieged provincial capital of his arrival. Vietnamese and Viet Cong Xuan l..oc, 38 miles northeast of However, military sources troops southeast of Xuan Loc Saigon where heavy fighting said two A37s were Shot down Monday in ground and air has raged for a week. Military at noon by Communist ground- attacks against Communists strategists said the attacks to-air missiles near Ben Tranh, advancing on the sheli-shatagainst Bien Hoa may signal 36 miles southwest of Saigon. tered city. the start of a major Communist Both crews were killed but Tank-led Communist troops drive against this keystone of the sources did not say how seized parts of Xuan Loc Saigon's defenses. many men were in the planes. during six days of fierce South of Saigon, in Long An The A37 is a two-man plane but fighting but government province, military sources said it can be flown by a single pilot. . defenders drove out the atone civilian was killed and nine ·Sources said 29 P'lrsons were tackers alter each attack. persons~ including seven civi- woul\ded at Bien Hoa, either in. Encircling Communist lians, were wounded by five ille bomb dump ex~losion or , forces have cut off ali roads Communist 122mm rockets ille !30mm shellin~. leading to the devastated city fired into Tan An, 25 miles Bien Hoa, the major air base of 38,000, forcing the governsouthwest of the capital, on in South Vietnam, houses ment ' to fly in supplies and Monday. three-quarters of the war- reinforcements by helicopter. The grounding of the F5s planes in Saigon's air force as Military analysts have said came at a time when airstrikes well as a U. S. Consulate with the fight for Xuan Loc, which are needed to stop Communist about two dozen American guards the northeastern approforces lightening a ring around officials. aches to Saigon, may turn out to be the decisive ba!Ue in the 3()-year Indochina War. The analysts said the !aU of Xuan Loc would leave a gaping hole in Saigon's defense perim- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area . . . . .. . . . ...... MEIGS THEATRE By KENNEill F. ENGLADE SAIGON (UPl) ~ A large part of South Vietnam's fighterbomber force was pounded today by a Communist artillery attack against · the country's major airbase at Bien Hoa, milita r): soUrces said. The sources said Communist gunners temporarily closed the F:~_1;trip at Bien Hoa, 14 miles northwest of Saigon, with a 20round barrage from ·powerful 130mm guns. · The runway used by the F5 Freedom Fighter was so craterP.d by the attack the jel.<! were not able to take off . .The F5 requires a longer runwa,y than the other jet fighter< bomber flown by the Vietnamese Air Force; the A37 Dragonfly. Bien Hoa - the headquarters for virtually all of South Vietnam's jet attack planeswas aiBo hit with mortar fire and Communist commandos blew up a bomb dump just • e Headquarters For Buster Brown •1.00 . ..,! '. SI!:VENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE WEEK BEGINS - Pictured from left to right are James Diehl, Meigs High School Principal; Calvin Carlini, Ohio Power Division Manager; and Steve Walburn, President of the Meigs High :·:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~:~::; 92 give blood Monday Ninety-two of 112 persons offering themselves as blood donors Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School were accepted in one of the "more successful bloodmobile visits of recent years. The quota, however, was 100, if lui! requirements were to have been met, according to the the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Loading and unloading was done · by the Volunteer Senior Citizens and Boy Scout · Troop No. 249. Clerical.work was perfonned by Mary N-, J - N-, :. Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton, Helen Pickens, Grace Drake, Freda. Durham, Emma K. Clatworthy 1 Mildred BetOJntinulld <11 11111e a I I American Red Cross, sponsor of the visit. Fifty-four of . the donora accepted came to give replacement blood for a relative or a friend. There were 26 first-time donors. Gallon donors were John Ambrose, Marion Taylor and Eileen Swan; two . gallon WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has won ' the donors, Sarah J . Fowler and cooperatiCII of Senate Leliders for speedy consideration of Linda L. Haley; ·three gallon emergency assistance·for South Vietnam. Sen. Clifford Case, R- · donors, Bonelva Estes; (ive N.J., said Ford could receive "a degree of discretion" to use gallon donors, Arnold Stacie, lunda for a large«ale evacuation. . . and Emma Adams became a Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, ·Defense Secretary seven gallo.n donor, James' Schleainger and Anny Chief Of Staff Frederick Weyand • Nurses serving were Mary were all asked to testify'before House and Senate committees on Armes, LPN; N~omi London, Vietnam aid today. Tbe President has sent Congress three LPN; Mrs. Vern City, RN; separate bills ~asking for $250 million the humanitarian aid for . Deborah Woods, RN; Kay South Vietnam· $722 million in military aid; and increased legal Logan, LPN; Lela Weatherby, authority to~ U.S. trOQps to assist in a large evacUation of U. LPN and Diane MiUiron, LPN. citizens, and Vietnamese who have been em~oY.,d by U. S. Doctors were Lewis D. TeUe, Nationals. M.D.; John Ridgway, D.O.; Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D., and LOS ANGELES ~ ACI'OR FREDRIC MARCH, 77, who Raymond Boice, MD. · '!:Jle'canteen was served. by Continued on page 8 s. School student CoiUicil. Mr. Carlini launched Vocational Conference Week at Meigs High Monday in his keynote address to the student body. Students will attend conferences of their choice during the week. There wiU be a total of 44 vocations discussed and explained. ' A tentative schedule for Regatta Weekend in the Pomeroy-Middleport area June 20, 21 and 22 traditionally kicked off with a huge parade in both towns was announced Monday by Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She discussed the gala threeday schedule following iuncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn, with Ted Reed, president, presiding. The parade will kick-{)ff the event on Friday night and the senior citizens will provide a program for Friday evening and a fireworks display will be given by Guido Girolami. On Saturday the casting derby will again be held and the biggest drawing card of ali the frog jump, and the Frog Bali. The flower show will return, as will a queen contest, water chamber in the courthouse. If the office is closed, persons may go next door to the Family Planning office. Tickets are $6 a single and $10 a couple. Persons who desire may order by mail by writing to the chamber , P.O. Box 526, Pomeroy. A return envelope must be enclosed. The excursion will leave Pomeroy Levee at 8 p.m. and return at midnight. Armard Turley will play the organ during the evening. Ted Reed, presiden t, asked the chamber members for permission to write a letter of intent to Doc McCoy to provide ferry service when the bridge is closed for repairs to which members agreed. Mrs. Vera VanMeter reported that she has available a catalogue on. Christmas. decorations. Attending were Reed, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs . VanMeter, ski show , ski diving , boat Melvin races, and Heritage Sunday which is a crowd pieaser. Mrs. Thomas, noting that a chairman for the displays on theparkinglotisneeded, asked for a volunteer. Bill Grueser reported that poster display cards advertising this year's Regatta have been received. The public is reminded that the chamber will sponsor an · · excursion on the "Chaperone" on May 15. Carolyn Thomas said there will only be 400 tickets available and they can only b~ purchased at the office of the EMS course set EXTENDED •OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of VanMeter , Dennis. Kenney, C. E. Blakeslee; Ferman Moore, Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas, Wendaii Hoover, Fred Morrow, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Coal the .b ad boy • m rate boosts ' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The Fire Department and ER three-member Public Utilities squad will sponsor an EMS Commission of Ohio, under course beginning Friday, April showers Thursday aod 18, at 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse extensive questioning from a Friday and fair Saturday, Fire Station . Joe Strubbie wiD select legislative committee, Highs will be ln the 50s north has pointed its collective finger ' be the instructor. and the 60s south. Lows will directly at the spiraling cost of The course will be held on be in the 40s early Thursday coal k explain unending Tuesday and Friday of each and in the JOs early Salurelectricity rate increases. week. All members of both the day. Commission Chairman C. a·tJilirri¥rr••~::r~tNI*!i ~!~!~~;~;-,:,:%~ fire and emergency squad are to attend and an invitation is Luther Heckman Monday told ·open to anyone who 'is in- the 16-member joint c~1llllittee terested in taking the course. beaded by Rep. Thomas J . Additional informatioiJ may be Carney,. D-Youngstown, that obtained by calling -'!!92-7181. . escalator clauses in utillty New members are also being companies' rate structures Continued on page 8 accepted. .. i. l ! ., •' . 18,000 killings bit too much , ' for our sensitive neighbors ... ,Jf { HONOR m'UDENTS - Wlhama High SchDol a!IIIOipiC8d Ita ~V8ledictorians rnl the salutatorian for the graduating class of 1975 Monday. Pictured from left to r'ight are covaledictorian Ronald Siders, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie Siders, New Haven, salutatorian Cindy Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, M~n, and co-valedictorian Regina Tolbert, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tolbert, New Haven. TORONTO (UPI) - The Ontario govenuneal appointed a royal collllnission Monday to find out U tbere 18 a linl< betweea rlalDg crime and violent movies. and television progranui - most of wblcb <are Imported lrom the United States. . · -Ontario Premier wlllianl Davis said the collllnissiou will recommend meaJures to "cowiteract tbe iDfluence and loblbit tbe preseace" of vloleuce hi the media. He told the legislature tbe average cblld. eould be expeled to 18,0011 killings on teleyjjiou by the time be reaellell adolescence. · "IJUle 18 belq doae to ilhntnhb the portrayal ol violeace of casual brutality and killlng, which woald have • some iDfluence on the mbldl of impreulouable viewers, " lk! said. · �/ • -·· Tuelldl)r, April 15, !!"" 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aprill5, 1975 ¥ \ " ~ I SlX'I1I GRADE CHEERLEADERS - &xtll- Grade chee'leaders of Portland Elementary School, 1-r, Leah Greer, Janet Middleswart, Bonme Boso, Charlotte P1ckens, llld Dialle Wll'd. PORTLAND FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Members of ttus year's Portland Fifth Grade team, front, 1-r, Bruce Johnson , Wade Connolly, Troy Ward, and David Talbott ; back, Stanley Holter, Van Barber, R1chard Wolfe, and Coach Bruce McKelvey • PORTLAND Simi GRADE CHAMPS - These boys won the Southern Local Sixth Grade Basketball Tourney this year . front, 1..-, Steve Roberts, Sam Person, Danny Talbot, and Joe Johnson, back, Flint Greer, manager; Rodney Allan, AssiStant Coach, Donald Dalley, and Bruce McKelvey, Coach given Portland School team"N, cheerleaders FIFm GRADE CLEERLEADERS - Fifth Grade cheerleaders of the Portland Elementary Sc!Wol, front, 1-r, Brenda Heck, Kelly P1ckens, Kns Johnson .Second row l,r, Wherry Beegle, Alicia !';vans, Rhonda Kerns. 7~·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: :~·:=.·:=:·:=:=:=:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::.om*·· · · •t;::::~:::'o::::::x::::===~::>.:::::::::::;· ~~ ' ·:·: ~I Mason OJunty News Notes jJ .:~ § By Alma Marshall ::: MASON - The Mason County Cultural Arts Committee IS planning to have an exh1bit rn con junctwn w1th Homemakers Week May 7-9 at courthouse annex, Pt Pleasant w1th Mrs John Kelsey, chairWoman. Items such as crochetrng, crewel embroidery and needlepornt w1ll be exh1blted A letter explal!llng more fully about the exh1bit w1ll be sen t to each club president. The Mason County Homemakers Council Sprmg luncheon w1ll be held May 22 at the Moose !!aU Cost of the d1nner •s $3.60. Reservations should be m by May 16 The theme 1s "Homemakers Ahve 10 '75." Each club rn the county 1s to furnish a $2gift as a door pnze. Tentative plans are for a one day tour of Kings Island soon and a four day tour of Gatlinburg, Tenn m e1ther September or October sponsored by the tour committee of Mason County Homemakers council. The program plannrng and leadership development conference for extenswn Homemakers will be held on Apnl 23-25 at Jackson's Mill The theme of the conference IS "L1ghtfrom Many WIDdows." Several ladies from Mason County plan to a ttend ACONFERENCE ON Mountain Hentage for Semor C1tizens w1ll be held at Camp V1rg1l Tate, Kanawha County, April 29-30 and May I Reg1ster Apnl 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. Cost IS $14 and includes lodging, meals Contact the Mason County Extension Office for further details. • TilE REV MRS. ACHSAH MIT..LER delivered the message at Mason Umted Methodist Church Sunday mormng. Her sermon was , HThe Law of Happmess" TilE REV CLARENCE McCLOUD, pastor of Mason Um~d Methodist Church, left Monday to attend a pastors' retreat at Vmeyard Retreat, LouiSVIlle, Ky., returning Wednesday. Rev McCloud's wife, Myrtle, spent the weekend at their home at Spencer. W Va LANDON SMITII, MASON, and Leroy Durst, Pt. Pleasant, are trout flshmg at Franklin, W.Va., several days. PLANS WERE MADE for a w1ener roast for club members and their parents and a yard sale when the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met on Monday, April 7 at the home of the1r leader, Mrs Cecilia HarriS. The picmc Will be May 4 at 5 p m at the Cec1l Smith Farm. The all-day yard sale will he held on Aprill8-19 at the home of their leader, Mrs Harris. In keeping with the county health program, the club conducted a lesson on, "Lazy Eyes." Activity records for the year were filled out. At the May meetrng Bodie Davis IS to give a talk and Kay Johnson, a demonstration TilE ADAMSVIT..LE CEMETERY hasn't looked so clean in years, tl)anks to the Mason Mothers' Club who sponsored the clean-up The problem now IS to keep 11m this condition, but, of course, this takes money. They hope you were pleased w1th the accomplishments of the past year and will send your donation agam They hope to continue this worthwhile proJect. They expressed the desire to get the cemetery area sprayed soon Many have sa1d thiS would help a great deal, and the cutting then wouldn't be so diff1cult. Send contributions to MISS Lorena Weiss, treasurer, Mason, W. Va. 25260. I'UKTLAND - A banquet Saturday evenrng at the Portland Elementa ry Sc hool honored the Portl and basketball team. 1ts cheerleaders and 1ts coach, Bruce McKelvey. Arrangements of · blue flowers and candles on whltl! tablecloths were used on the tables Seated at the honor table were the fifth and sixth grade basketball players , clieerleaders , Coach McKelvey , Southern H1gh School Coach Carl Wolfe, Ralph W1gal, Por tland teacher, Rodney Allen, who worked w1th the teams m practice durmg the season, and team manager Flint Greer A turkey d1nner prepared by Mrs. Sharlee Evans, Mrs Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Barb Talbott, Mrs. Mane Johnson, Mrs Ann Boso, Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs Marv1ene Beegle was served to 70 guests Coach Wolfe, introduced by Coach McKelvey, spoke to the parents of the sacrif1ces they must make If their boys and g~rls are to participate m sports, and to the cheerleaders about how important they are to the teams. In h1s remarks to the players, Coach Wolfe stressed entbus~asm, the fight attitude, and having pr1de m VICA Oub to sponsor fund raising events their school, their team and their parents. He also sa1d that to hlrD there are IJ!ree things more 1r0portant than playmg basketball, "God and Church, Parents, and Grades." McKelvey spoke bnefly before presenting awards He told the sixth grade boys how proud he was of them when they won the Southern Local s1xth grade tournament this year The fifth grade boys he pra iSed for trymg hjlrd, even though they did not win all their games. He mentioned the enthusiasm of the teams and the parents during the games The SIXth grade team was undefeated this year. By United Press International Danny Talbott presented a Houston proved a pomt m g1!t to Coach McKelvey on Monday rughl's National Bas- behalf of the players, ketball Association playoffs- cheerleaders and parents. to wiD, you have to be ready. Houston handily disposed of the New York Knicks m the quarter-fmals but was unable a tor L e agu e Stand•ngs to stop Boston from putting six By MUn•ted Pre ss Int ernational players ID double figures and Naflonal Leagu e East heatmg the Rockets, 123-106, w 1 pet 9 b Monday mght I BOO Ch1c a go 1 ] 50 1 3 " It took a lot emotwnally P .tt sburgh 2 667 17 St LOUIS from us to beat the Knicks," Phdadelph•a 3 3 500 11 1 1 4 200 J sa1d Housto n Coach John New York ) ~ 1 5 167 .Montrea l Egan. " We beat an exWest w 1 pc1 9 b penenced ball club and we San 01ego 3 2 600 didn't play too well tomght as a C.nc •nnat• .:1 3 571 Celtics rip . Houston in playoffs ' ' 1 result." In the other playoff game, the Golden State Warriors contmued the dom1Dat10n they practiced so well durmg' the regualr season as they routed the Seattle SuperSomcs, 123-96 The Rockets tried to run w1th last year's NBA charnpwns but ended up chasiDg them due to the Celtics' supenor rebounding " We were letting them control the boards," srud guard Calvm Murphy "And when they do that , that gets the1r break gorng" The Celllcs, ahead by five pomts w1th 1:50 left Ill the half, outscored the Rockets, 24-8, through 6 34 of the th1rd per1od to wrn the game at Boston Garden. It gave Boston a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven senes. Butch Beard quarterbacked a non-stop fast break and RICk Barry scored 39 pomts to crush the Somes, who fmished second to Golden State in the Pacific Division m regular season play . The Warrwrs hit 76.2 per cent of the1r shots m the second quarter to open an 18-poiDt lead by the end of the third quarter and w1th Barry on the bench, the lead was increased to 23 points. Yet, Warnor Coach Attles was realistic "This was only one game and WAHAMA - Officers of the afternoon VICA Club at Wahama met recently and discussed possible fund ra1s1Dg proJects. 1 Joy Holly, chairperson, w11l report at the next meeting on the possibility of sponsormg a dance m the near future. Carlo Zono and Charles Glass from Virginia Weldmg Supply spoke to the members on the safely, packaging, and uses of oxygen. Members of the VICA Club part1c1pating in the West Virgm1a Sk1ll Olympics and Leadership Development were mtroduced. Participating are . Auto Mechamcs, Chuck Connley, PPHS ; welding, J1r0 Dabney, PPHS; machiDe shop, Eugene Putney, PPHS; welding, Tim Smith, PPHS, and nurse$ assistant class, Corrina BrUes, tllere are three more to wm, '' sa1d Attles. " Anti w1th a b1g Wahama High School. Participating in Leadership lead, there was nothmg to be Development are Joy Holly, gained by wearing Rick out. He Doug Sayre, D1ana Elder, did his JOb. It was JUSt another Mark Lynch, Brent ~een, ·one of hiS outstanding gam~ . Sharlotte Huffman, George He is such a great player arid a big help to all tbose around Jodon and Steve Holland him." Kathy Rizer. DR.UMB Mitral stenosis is heart valve block San Franc1sco J 3 500 '1 12 Houston 3 J 500 A tlanta J 4 .<129 1 Los Ange les J 4 -429 I Monday's Re sulls Sa n D eg o 3 San Fra nctsco I Phdadelp h a .<1 New York J Ch•cago a P1 1ts.b urgh 2 Los A n ge les 5 C•nc•n n a ll 2 I Only g am es sche dul ed] To day's Probabl e P•tch er s • ( AIITtme s EOT) N ew York (Mat la ck 0 Ol at Pn ll ade lpllla (Twi tchel l 0 l) 7 35 p m Ch1cago (B onh a m 0 0) at P 1tl sb urgh IEII1SOOJ, 7 35p m C tn c1 nn a t 1 (K .rby 0 OJ at Los Ange les {Su tt on 1 OJ 10 30 p m Sa n Oteg o {Sp 1llner 1 OJ at San Franc •sco !Caldwell 0 I L 11 05 p m Hous ton (G rtff•n 0 11 at Atlan ta ( N 1ek r o 0 1 ), 7 35 p m ( On l y ~:~ames schedule d ) The l - . and causes shortness of breath, coughmg and other symptoms. MedlciDes are g1ven to attempt to con trol the rhythm of the heart and make 1t more efficient When med ical management doesn't relieve the cond11lon and the valve 1 opemng 1s really qmte small, then valve sw-gery must be considered Many surgeons do this procedure regularly and have an enormous amount of ' w1th th1s parllcular experience operatiOn. It was one of the first successful heart operations ever performed to correct an abnormality w1thm the heart Whether a person should have surgery or not depends entirely on how small that valve 1s and how much trouble it is c•usmg. Many patients return to normal hfe after successful sw-gery. Special tests that help to measure the d1ze of the opening and the functwn of the heart are often necessary to make a gOOd declSIOD . Amencan League East Bos t o n M ilwau kee D e tro•t Cl eve land Balt1more N ew York w. 1 ':,~~ J 2 J J 2 2 1 West w 5 2 600 ; ~~~ 2 4 5DO 200 g .b . ,12 1/z OOMING TO WEST OOLUMBIA - The Pathway a popuhlr smging group from Parkersburg, will be at the West Columbia United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. '!he Pathways have been singing together three years. From left, Sandy Douglas, lead; Don Lewis, bass guitar; John Douglas, tenor; Mike Dcuglas, bass; Sandy Tuell, alto and pianist, and not p1ctured, Mlke Pursle?;, piano . This group recently appeared ID the Mason Uruted Methodist Church. ~artet, •• • College enrollment up RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College-RIO Grande Commun 1ty College today released enrollment !1gures for Spnng Quarter 1975. They show a total student body of 787 This 1s an mcrease over both Fall and Winter Quartera according to Dean S. Brown, d1rector of admiSSions and records. Th1s also IS the f1rst t1r0e m the 100-year h1story of Rio Grande College that any term other than Fall has shown an mcrease m enrollment, ac~ cordmg to Brown Spnng Quarter 1975 students are catagor1zed as follows: Rw Grlmde College, 215; Rio Grande Community College (ln-Dlstnct ) 422, and R10 Grande Community College (Out-of-District) 150 The Rio Grande Community Colle•• Dlstnct • mcludes Galha, Jackson ,' Meigs and Vinton Counlles. Out-of-Dlstr~ct students mclude those 10 Community College wh1ch are w1thm Ohw but not ID those fow- counties. 2 1 pet g b Oakland 1 833 ,Kansas C 1f y 4 2 66 7 I Cal1for n1a J 3 500 2 Ch •cago J <1 .<129 21 1~ Mtnnesota 2 4 333 3 Te x as 1 4 200 3 1h Monday ' s Results Oakland 3 Kansas Ctty 2 (On l y ga m e sche dul ed ) Today •s Probable Pttchers ( All T1me s EDT) 1 , Bos ton (Lee o 1) at New York • ( Hunt er 0 1), 2 p m Te»< as (Wr•g ht o 11at Chtcago os t een 0 1), 215 pm Ca l•fornta ( Ryan 2 OJ at M tnn eso t a (Gol tz 0 1) 2 15 p m M ilw aukee (C hamp ion 1 0 } at Ba l timore ( P alm er I 0), 7 JO pm Oa kland (Norri S l 0 ) at K an sas C1ty !F 1!Zmorrts 1 0) 8 30 p m (Only games sc h edu led ) Wednesday ' s Games Boston a t N ew York Texas at Ch• cago Ca l1forn 1a at M tnn esot a M• l w at Ba l hmore , ntght Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Middle Child Is Scapegoat ~ Dear Helen and Sue . I'm 17. My siSter 1s the spoiled-rotten "baby of the family. My brother, 20, 1s the super-being. Me• ·l'm the nuddle child: scapegoat, liar, worthless brat, you name it My darling sister has Mom twisted around her finger. All she has to do 1s throw a tantrwn (well staged and rehearsed) and she gets whatever she wants. Last week it was a ten-<~peed bike. If I dared asked for even a three-<!peed, I'd be drawn and quartered. I'm lucky enough to have a part-t1r0e JOb, so I ask for nothing Big Brother lays around the house, won't look for work. His favonte sports IDclude swearing at everybody, beating me up, guzziiDg Dad's beer, p1cking fights, snooping through my room and handmg out phony advice So far he has broken my nose, cracked two of my ribs, blackened my eyes, and g1ven me an infirute amount of cuts and bruises. Mom and Dad ignore these IDJuries." I think they're afraid of him. They praise hlDl to the hilt whenever (seldom) he gets off his butt long enough to wash the car or cut the lawn. Helen and Sue,l've lived with thiS family for 17 years, and I can't talfe another year I'll either go elephants or kill myself (which might be better than being beaten to death by Big Brother. ) Please help. - MIDDLE CIULD Dear M.C.· If you can't leave home physically, how about mentally• We mean - drop out of family fights; don't let injustices get to you; avoid your brother and, above all, don't argue with hlm! EVIdently you can't change conditions at your house, but you can learn to live with them untilage-18setsyou free. Then? You sound like college material. If your parents won't or can't finance you, get a student loan, plus a job, and make it on your own ... and let that "middle child I'U-<Ihow-YOU" complex help you 1 - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: starls w close 1ls opemng, the have to have valve surgery. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cond11lon 11 1s called mitral you explam some of W ould DEAR DR LAMB - My the discomfort my condlllon stenOSIS . The valve opemng doctor tells me I have m1tral can get very small before a causes? My heart gets out of stenosi~. I am on medicine, and he said 1f 1t d1dn 'I work I would rhythm. Somehmes I can person has any symptoms at cough and 11 gets back to all. When it gets too small 1t normal When I. have a bad • hm1ts the amount of blood that spell I gel short of breath, can flow through the heart. The result is that when you nauseated and my heart IS ll'regular and fast at the same exercise or need to deliver Dailv Sentinel t1r0e I feel hred most of the more oxygen by pumpmg more Llt:YVItUlOTHE blood through the heart you hme INTER EST OF simply can't do 1t. Your body I'm 35 and the mother of two MEIGS MASON AREA '"HESTER L. TANNEtiiLI llres easily because you cannot acllve young boys. That ta'kes a Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH lot of ge t up and go. So far I am mcrease the supply of oxygen C•tv Ed•lor able to do my housework, but to the cells The oxygen IS Pub liShed d atly exce pt Sat urd ay by The Oh• o vartey neceiJS&l'y to metabolize your that IS all I can do Publ i sh in g Company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Oh•O DEAR READER - The big food to release the food energy. • 457 69 B us m ess O ff1ce Phone valve between the upper and So, you have a limit on how 99 2 2156 Ed• tor •a l Phone 992· lower heart chambers on the much energy yow- body can 7157 Second cl ass postage pa id a left s1de Is the m1tral valve. produce. No wonder you run Pom eroy, Oh 10 Nat 1o n'&l adve r tls1n The blood returning from the out of energy then and feel r e t:~resentat lve Bott•nel l• ~ Gal lag h er, Inc , 12 East 42nct lungs 1s loaded w1th oxygen tired easily. St, New York, New York ' This same problem is true of and 1s stored m the upper heart Subscr •p t lon rat esf Del1 vered by ' earner wher any heart condition that hm1ts chamber, the left atrium . Then available 75 cen ts per week 1t flows through the mitral how much blood the heart can BV Motor Route where ca rr •er serv•ce not a va il ab le , One valve mto the lower chamber, pump. When you limit oxygen month , $3 25 By mall ur Oh 1Q and W Va, One Year , S22 OO t the muscular left ventriCle that dehvery you cause fatigue . Stx months, Sll 50, Three The obstruction causes the pumps all the blood to all the , mont hs, S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year , S1x mcnth! blood to accumulate in the body except the lungs. SIJ 50 , three mon th s, $7 50 Subsc npt 10n pnc e mcludes When that valve between the lungs. Th1s m turn ca uses flUid Sunday TirtH~s Se nt~nel two chambers is scarred and to accumulate m the aU ::a Li t:> I Medals were presented to the SIXth grade team of Joe , Johnson, Danny Talbott, Sam ' Pe rson, Paul Evans, Duke Dalley and Steve Roljerts. Members of the fifth grade team receiving medals were Bruce Johnson , Dave Talbott, R•chard Wolfe, Stanley Holter, · Wade Comolly, Van Barber and Troy Ward. Cheerleaders receiving awards were Bonnie Boso, Charlotte Pickens, Janet Middleswart, D1ane Ward, Le.ah Greer. Sherry Beegle, Alic18 Evans, Kelly Pickens, Brenda Heck, Kr!S Johnson and Rhonda Kerns. As somebody once wrote about PbiladeJjilia, "to die in OlD' town would be a redundancy." There's nothing here to do -If you don't roller skate or bowl and don't like expensive, dull mov1es. Whenever1we hang around the street, the cops bust 11'1 up. Why don't small towns do something lor their teenagers? TIRED OFTV Tired Why don't you do something for YOURSELVES• Seems to us you 're llanging around waiting for amusement hand-outs from adults, when a little ingenuity could solve your 0f11 boredom problem. )1, Plan dances at your high school; get involves in more sports (If you don't like basketball, football, etc., there's always tennis, bicyclmg, swimming, hiking -you name 1t); or start a game club· carda are always fun, and some of the new games on the market are fascinating. Then another thought: get Involved helping others. Be a volunteer for worthwhlle projects. - HELEN Polly's Pointers. BY POLLY CRAMER Ceiling tiles hit by leaking roof ili'i>olf¥ ccRAMER DEAR POLLY - The llle on our ce1hng was stamed from a leaking roof so pamt does not cover it. The paint IS offwh1te and the paint on the wall also 1s staiDed. New pamt will not cover that However, I am more concerned about the ceihng. Anyone have any suggestwns? - MRS. H. DEAR MRS. H. - First he sure the leakage problem Is solved and then apply a pigmented (to make it white) shellac primer before painting. - POLLY. them When done th1s way I thiDk they stay clean longer. MRS. WCO DEAR POLLY - Recently my daughter and I were seeing a most enJOyable movie m a theater But 90 per cent of the two-hours showmg the people m lhe row behind us were making n01se THEY HAD BROUGHT A PAPER BAG WITH PIZZA , CHICKEN, POTATO CHIPS, CANDY AND SO ON AND MADE NO EFFORTTOEATQUIETLY. The bag was makiDg a rustling nmse, candy wrappers were torn open and it was generally a nuisance. This made it diff1cult for us to follow the plot of the mystery because we could not hear all of the dl81ogue I can appreciate people wanting somethmg to eat and drink but 1f they want to have a p1cm~ why not go to the park• Thank you for allowmg me the opportun1ty of asking people to be more considerate of others m s1tuatwns like th1s. - HAZEL · DEAR POLLY - When I am ' cookmg or baking and need a • few bread crumbs ID a hurry all I do is shake out my toaster There are usually enough to sprmkle over the top of a casserole. Th1s has saved the day for me many times when I have been out of the packaged - ·• kind. - STELLA DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J .M. NOT to use her linen calendar towels as tea towels. s. We save them until we have DEAR POLLY My enough to sew together. attach daughter, 7, 1s responsible for , to a bed sheet and then quilt the every day care of her room them to make a lovely spread. . but she would become lo'ery '' - MRS L.M.T. frustrated when trying to put " DEAR POLLY and Mrs J . the spread on her bed neatly M, - Linen calendar towels and evenly I solved th1s " make good mats to go under d1lemma by puttmg the children's plates to save the dressmaker ta1lor tacks on the tablecloth After they become corners of the spread to match • soft and worn they leave lint on up with the corners of the " the dishes. I know as I have mattress. The result IS a over a dozen and hke them perfectly made bed every time. until they get to the hnbng -MRS. J. W stage. When washmg canvas shoes You wUI receive a dollar If . or shppers I use a pail for the Polly uses your favorite " last rmse water and add starch homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, to it. Use a sbffer starch than Polly's Problem or solution to a used for aprons When the problem. Wrlle Polly In care of shoes are nearly dry stuff them this ne~spaper. with paper towels to shape Correction anlf Explanation , of Ad Which Appeared· In Friday, Apr. ll Sentinel sue ..• " '; " G Sublect in Question Was The Grace Bible Baptist Church Ad Which Carried The Wrong Picture of Lester Roloff. +++ Tired · Perhaps your worthwhile project could he - turning an unused and available building Into a teen center. (You'll get adult help if you go after it, but the first move must come from you kids.) "There's nothing for us to do around here !" letters show up often in our mail, and we don't waste many tears over all, because anyone With "go'l can make his or her own fun. · To prove it, we're llskmg suggestions from those wbo have. Won't all you "no-longer-bored" readers write and tell us how you've organized teen activities in yow- town? Thanx. - LOS ANuELES ( UPI) Jlil111ly WyM IS confident the Los Angeles Dodgers have wbat 1t takes to beat the Cincinnati Reds m the National League West again. But, warns the Toy Cannon, Cmcinnati IS not the only other team in the league "We can't JUSt concentrate on beatiDg the Reds,'' the veteram centerfielder sa id Monday night after helping power the Dodgers to a :i-2 VICtory over Cmc1mati ID the defendmg Nallonal League champ10ns' home opener. '~ If we do , we'll have a letdown when we play someone else " Wynn, who hit 32 homers and drove in 108 runs a year ago, had a solo homer and a runscormg double m the nationally televised game before a Dodger Sladmm throng of Sport Parade . n . .. '! •• The Sentinel Regrets This Error of Our Make Up Department. ,,- . ~ u .' "' ... IU • • THE DAILY SENTINEL •• '-~---P.;;OM;;,;,;;ERO--.Y,.,.OH;,;,oi•O----',. "' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP.!) - Burnmg up ms1de, Larry Bowa swung the bat as hard as he possibly could. HIS a1r0 was perfect He h1t the clubhouse wall. Had 1t been a baseball he connected with, he would've probably put 11m the seats. As it was, all he did was chip some pa10t off the wall. The incident took place in Philadelphia early last season. Later in the summer, the Pbillies' shortstop reacted angnly again after a ball game m St LolllS. He broke the mirror m the clubhouse. "That was 1t," Billy DeMars, one of Philadelphia's coaches, says. "He lost his poise only twice all year. It was a helluva improvement over the two prev1ous years when somethmg like that was an ahnost everyday occurrence w1th hlrD." Qt!leter, maturer and a lot more confident now , Larry Bowa IS the proud owner of a new three-year contract calliDg for $320,000 "They say 1\'s one of the best ever given a shortstop in modern times," says Bowa: in a generous p1ece of understatement. One of the best nothing. It is the best, the h1gheat total salary ever paid any shortstop over a corresponding period. W1th only two home runs to h1s credit m the fiVe seasons he has beeq w1th Philadeljilia, Larry Bowa didn't receive all that money for his long ball ability. Nor did the small-boned, !55-pounder from Sacramento get it for h1s size. Pure and simple, Paul Owens, the Phill1es' general manager. agreed to pay the conscientious 29-year-old Bowa that sum for two basic reasons. One because Owens and the Phiilies feel tbat Bows bas developed mto one of the fiDest all-around shortstops m baseball, which is the way everybody else feels also, and two because Bowa finally bas learned how to control himself. For that second item, he bas DeMars largely to thank. DeMars used to be a shortstop himself for the old St. Louis Browns, and Bowa says he bas helped him more than anybody else. Mostly DeMars helped Bowa by talkmg to him and concentrating on one subject- ~If control. "He'd come over to my house for dinner, and we'd sit around, just him and me, talking , talking, talking," says DeMars . "I was trying to explain to h1r0 how important 11 was for hlrD to keep his poiSe, whether he went oh-for.four or three.for-four. I told him learning to control himself was just like learnmg to h1t, no different, really . It took practice, that's all. He has been very receptive. He knew I wasn't snowiDg h1r0." DeMars wasn't merely all talk. He helped Bowa another way, too. "No matter how hot 11 was, what time It was, or whatever else he was doing , anytime I said to him I wanted to hlt, he'd say okay, and go out there w1th me," says the Phillies' 29-year-old shortstop. "He never said no even once. He's just been super." Last year, for the first time since he came w1th the Phillies, Bowa made an important contribution to them on offense, batting a solid .275 w1th 184 hits while scormg 98 runs, drivmg ID 36 and stealing 39bases. To cap 1toffhe took part in every one of the club's 162 games and hasn't missed any yet this year. High...strung, intense and mtelligent, Larry Bowa feels exceptionally good over h1s accomplishments w1th the Ph1ll1es, pr11118rily because he looked so frag1le, almost like the runt m the Utter when he first carne up to the b1g leagues m 1970. "So many people counted me out because of my size," he says . "'Oh, he may make 11, but I doubt 11,' a Iotta people sa1d. They S8ld I couldn't make the play m the hole and that I'd never hlt When I read all the newspaper clipp1Dgs, 11 only made me more determined. "It makes me feel good that I was written off so many times and here I am now with maybe the best contract any shortstop ever bad. I'm not colorful and I'm not smooth, I just play every day ,and when the ball Is hit to me,l catch 1t, piCk It up and throw It stra1ght. Most people don't realize that over a f1ve-year pertcid I've made only 55 errors." . The rest of the Phlllies get a klck out of Bo ;va. They like him because they know he's the kind who'll do anythiDg for tbe ball club, or for them. They call him "W1llard." "That's shorl for Willard the Rat,'' he laughs. "They call me that because I eat a Iotta cheese, any kind of cheese." Larry Bows has the bread to go with 1tnow, too. AL FIGURES NEW YORK (UPI) Despite such factors as the recession and the increasiDg competition for the sports dollar, the American League re~ Monday that Its attendance figures for the firSt week of the season were the highest since the start of expansion in 1961. Including Sunday's games, there was a pa1d altendance of 558,790 for 29 dates and 31 games. Last year, after the same munber of dates at the same parks, the paid attendance amoWited to 489,005, thus representing an increase of 69,785 or 14.3 per cent. KIGHfS rRADED BALTIMORE (UP!) - '!he Plttaburgh Steelers Monday traded negotiatin2 rlgbta for former Canadian Football Lea&ue offensive tackle Ed GeorRe to the Baltimore Colts for an uncllacloeed draft cbolce. GeorRe was a fourth-round pick a! the Steelers in 1970 loot played five seasons w1th the -Montreal Alouettes. He was releued from hls canadian contract after the 1974 season and had been bargaining with the Steelers for the past weeki. 'I !son set a new school record ID the d1scus with a toss of 139 8". The 6'6"-250 lb. sophomore has 1mproved each meet and 1s begmmng to show the form that made him such a dependable performer last year Tilley was a tnple wmner, placmg f1rst in the mile, 3-mile, and 880 yard run Lucktenberg, a first-year participant ID the tnple Jump and high jump, placed f1rst and second respectively ''A meet like this 1s good for our team ," sa1d O'Donnell. "It boosts morale and provides the opportun1ly for the boys to relax and enjoy themselves, before preparmg themselves mentally and physiCally for next Saturday's meet agamst Concord and Ohio Dominican. " 440 Relay, 45 5, R10 Grand e, Pole vault 10'6", Payton (R J, Long Jump ,. 19 '33~". Fortener (W) , Mtle 4 368, Ttll ey (R ), H1gh Hurdles , 16 5, Burwell (R ) 440 yd , 53 7, Brown (RJ : lOO yd , 11 0, Wh tte ( R ), H 1gh J u mp , 5 1D ", North (W), DISCUS 139 8", ! son (R ), ShO t, • 44'8'1' ', Kenn 1ck fWL J ave 11n , 111 5'5 ", Keep (W) , 880 yd run , 2 05 9 Tilley ( R l I n term Hurd les, 61 1 Heltf1eld ( W J, 220 yd, 2'3 4, Brown f R ), 3 m lie , 15 D-4 1, Ttlley ( R }, Mile Relay , 4 01 S, R 1o Grande, Tr1pte J ump , 39' 1", Lucktenberg ( R ) lt4 L Playoff Standmgs By United Press International Sem 1lmals- Best of Seven w 1 gf ga Muskegon 3 2 25 24 Sd gmaw 2 J 24 25 W Toledo Day t on L GF GA 2 2 18 17 2 2 17 18 Monday's Games (No games schedulect ) Ton1ght's Games Mu ske gon at Sa ginaw Nat• :; •"'' Basketball Aisn. Boston 12J Hous ton 106 Golden St 123 Se attle 96 Amencan Baskelbillll Assn Denver 11 5\Jt ah 11 3 San Antonio 123 lnd 117 ' World Hockey :Assn. Toronto 5 Sa n Diego 2 11 e1 ther way '' top of the IDDing . Rau got his f1rst WID w1th the help of- who else?- M1ke Marshall, last year's Nallonal League Cy Young Award winner. Marshall p1tched the last 2 2-3 mnmgs, striking out J ohnny Bench an d gettmg Tony Perez to ground out w1th the bases loaded m the e1ghth "Whenever you have to face Perez and Bench w1th the bases loaded," sa1d Marshall, who picked up his first save of 1975, "there's no question you have your work cut out for you'' In the second game of a fourga me senes . tomg ht. Do n Sutton , 1-0, will p1tch for the Dodgers agamst Clay Kirby, 0- The Dodgers collected nrne hits off Jack Billingham, P.edro Borbon and Clay Carroll and six of them were for extra bases. Ron Cey's first home run of the season gave Los Angeles a 3-0 lead rn the f1fth lMlDg Wynn hlt his second homer of the year m the SIXth mmng to make it 4-0 and doubled m an 0 insurance run m the seventh 11Now that we got one," satd after CIDClDnah got to starter Wynn, "we certamly ~an't let Doug Rau for two runs ID the them have the next three " Marauders .take Falcons 4-2 I wallop Quakers Rio Grande trackmen grabbed 12 first place fmlshes out of 17 , to overwhelm W1Immgton, 100\2-44\2 , in a duel meet Saturday . Coach Rod O'Donnell praised the team for a good-overall effort and smgled out Ed !son, Bernard Tilley, and Paul Luktenberg for thelf outstandmg efforts. 45,502. After three one-run losses in Cmcmnati last week, 1t was a particularly sahsfying wm for Los Angeles. "We needed this one, satd Wynn. "We needed a lift after what happened last week AU three of our first three games w1th them could have gone • .. R.io thinclads leVel'll I :. .::-:=::=.·:=.·:. :·.=:·.:: :=: .:: .=: :=:=:=:·.·:=:·:=: :=.·:=:·:=~::::::~-;::x::::".¥fi'7.1.!~-'?~«;;.:=~'¥...:.-.::~;.yhwA*»'//#/A,1 Wynn confident rSix Eagles lettered -on 1974 squad I Today's ·''·.~ .. :~·:~·:·:·:--·:···=·· ·:··:·:·:···::::-:··:: ·:: ::· :.: ·. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Marauder diamond squa~ won thelf fifth game m ~even starter and loser was b1g nghthanded knuckleballer Kevm Camp who also went the ouhng s thts season here entire contest and gave only 2 Monday by defeating the h1ts to Me1gs h1tters . He failed Wahama Wh1te Falcons 4-2. to str1ke out a Marauder, and T1m Cundiff went the d1stance walked 5 on the mound for Me1gs scatLeadmg h1tters for Wahama termg f1ve h1 ts wh1le strikmg were Dan Harmon who went 3out 6 and givmg up 3 bases on 4 on the mght, kn ockmg three balls. The Marauder defense smgles the first three limes he commt tted 2 errors came to the plate Jeff Gllan d For the White Falcoris the collected the other two h1ts for the visitors, a double and a s10g le m lh1 ee at bats The two Marauder h1ts we1 e a lnple by second baseman M1ke Nesselroad and a smgie by ca tcher Bnan Hamilton Waharna ~cored ll'i two run s m the firs t and th1rd mmngs wh1le Me1gs plated one run m the f1rs t, two m the fifth, and a lone tally m the s1xth Wahama 101 000 0--2 5 I Me1gs 100 021 x-4 2 2 Camp and Lewis Cundi ff and Ham1lton wh1ch be gan 1ts season le ttermen from last year's recently, has six returnmg squad Terry Sm1th, a ~em or, was the lead1dg scorer last year and holds the school record 10 the 440 vd dash woth a lime of 51 2 seconds. Smith qualified for the State Meet w1th that lime last year. Lost by graduatiOn from last -MASON, W Va - Bob Ra lph Sayre each posted 72 Gree ne and Eugene Weaver nets to share first place There season were Larry Atherton, each shot a net 71 to t1e fol'!~rst was a three-way tie for fourth second lead mg scorer and place 1n the members' f11ght of among Chad Humphreys, record holder m the 880 yd run. the Calla\\ay Tournament , Dw1 ght Sha mblm and W and Steve Anderson who ran the h1gh and low hurdles held at Rrver"de Gall Course Moore ec~ c h Y..Ith 73s New members of Uus y,ear's th1s past weekend Four F:at: h of the wmners was pli!yers lle1ng for llurd m the awarded cash cred it at the team are Jeff Day, Darrell sa me fhght w1th a net 72 were Illvers1de Pro Shop. This cred1t Drake , Ken Envoldson, J1m R1ck Simmons, Charlie may he used anyllme for La ndon, Gary Longenette, Hargraves, Gary Roush and merchandise, green fees or Larry Longenette, J1m PutBob Ol1ve1 food man, Perry Reed, and Bryan In the non-members' flight Al l area go lfers are Taylor Returnmg le ttermen B1 ucc Ba1ley, B11l Howard and ' emwded that handicap are Dana F1~ k , Mark league IS st1ll open Everyone Grossmckle , Cra1g Reed, John In te rested m playmg 1n a hole Sm1th, M1ke Sm1th and Terry hanft1cap league on Wednesday Sm1th Mator L eag u e R esu l1 s h ld th • The Eagles w1ll be on the By Un1f ed Pre ss lnlernatwnal evenmgs S OU Sign up In e N at m nal L ea gu e dub house at R1vers tde Play road th1 s Thursday at Sa n D1ego 100 00\010 3 RD )I b A 1 Waterfor-d Sa n F r an oooooooo1 1 6 o wt eg m prl 30 fhe lY75 ed 1t10 n of the Eastern H1 gh Track Team, Greene, Weaver. card 7ls a the .. S•ebert Tornl•n (6 G•e•f { 7 and Hundl ey Barr L.wellc 7! Hca verlo (9) and Rader Hill 17 WP Sie b er· I I 0 1 LP f'.arr ( I I ) HR M o lltlC'AS I 2nd I WHEN YOU SEE ME. DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl NewYo rlo. 000021DOO J 81 Ph l<l 000 DO O 031 I 6 2 T al e Cram (9 1 and Grote Lonborq Garber IY ) and Boone WP Garoer ( I 11 LP Cram ( 0 1 l H Rs Luzmsk • (<i l h l Schrn1 di ( lSI ) Ch•cago P11l sbgh 010300000 DOO 020 000 <i 91 7 6 I Reuschel zamora 18 1, Knowles (8 ) and Sw•st1e r Moos e Demery McDowell (61 G•uS t 1 (9) and Sant:)ud len WP R.;uschel ( 1 Dl LP Moose 10 1 1 HR Mor a tesll st J Here comes that n•ce .n su ran ce man 1 sa1 d don 't th1nk of 1nsuranq " Bul I can't h el p !I Look , whe n you see Joe D•maqq•o what do you th mk of? Baseball "And wh en you see How ard Hugh es you thtnk o f m oney r 1ghf?" R 1ght "A nd wha t do vou th1nk of wh en you see Raquel Welch?' U h lets get back to msuran ce C1n c mna11 ODD 000 200 2 60 002 Dll 10)( - 5 9 1 Billingham Borbon ( 61 Car ro ll 18 ) and Bench Rau Marshall ( 7) and Fe r guson WP Rau ( 1 O) LP Bil l ingham (0 I ) HRs Cey 1151 1 Wynn L os Ang Dodgers look like • I 2nd 1 ~ • champs zn 5-2 wzn sluggmg 1n 1974 got the Dodgers off to a last start. "We needed a lift after what happened last week." "Whenever you have to fat-e Perez and Bench with the bases loaded,'' said Marshall, "you have your work cut out for you " Ph1ladelph1a defeated the New York Mets, 4-3, Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 4-2, and San Diego topped San Franc1sco, 31, m other Nallonal League games Oakland shaded Kansas City, 3-2, in the only American League game. The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead ID the third mmng on doubles by RICk Auerbach, Davey Lopes and Bill Buckner, Cey on~~ boosted the lead to 3-0 w1th his Instead, the Dodgers took an homer in the fifth and Wynn early lead with the help of made it 4-0 w1th his homer ID bomers by Wynn and Ron Cey the sixth. Jack Billingham, a and then brought in Marshall, 19-game wmner m 1974, was their iron-armed Cy Young lagged for four runs and s1x Award-wmning relief pitcher hits in 5 2-3 mnmgs and sufof 1974, to preserve the :i-2 fered the loss Doug Rau was trmmph. Marshall ran mlo a the wmner . Phils 4, Mels 3: jam ID the eighth inning but Mike Schmidt led the niDth struck out Johnny Bench and inning With his f1rst homer of retired Tony Perez w1th the the season off reliever Jerry bases filled and one out, earning his firSt save of the new Cram giving Philadelphia Its trmmphoverNewYork, whose season. oollpen failed for the third ~~we needed this one,'\ satd game. Blanked for straight Wynn , whose early season By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers looked hke Natwnal League charnpwns for the first time this season-with Jimmy Wynn hittmg the long ball and M1ke Marshall ciOSlng out a victory. What made it espeCially reassuring to Manager Walt Alston and the 45,502 fans who attended the home opener in Los Angeles Monday mght was the fact that the Dodgers did 1t against the Cmcinnah Reds. The Reda had opened the season ID Cincinnah last week w1th three stra1ght VIctories over the Dodgers and started the current four-game set m Los Angeles hoping "to pour 1t Wilham D Childs rehef a1d from Roll1e Fmgers Ted Kub18k drove m the A's' hrst two runs w1th a double and a smgle Harmon Killebrew Mick Childs seven mniDgs by rook1e Randy had two doubles for Kansas MIDDLEPORT , OHIO_ ~~---------------~~~~~~~ City Tate ID h1s maJor league debut, the Ph1lhes bed the score at 3-3 in the eighth on a walk to Larry Bowa, a double by W1lhe Montanez and Greg LuziDski 's fourth homer Rehever Gene Garber p1cked up the WID Cubs 4, Pirates 2: Jerry Morales homered m the second IDmng and triggered a three-run rally w1th a smgle m the fourth to lead Chicago past Pittsburgh. RICk Reuschel went seven mmngs to rece1ve credit for the v1ctory w1th rebel help from Oscar Zamora and Darold Knowles. Bob Moose was the loser. Padres 3, Giants 1· Somy Siebert, Dave Tomlin and B1ll Greif combiDed on a SlX-h1tter for San D1ego as the Giants played m San FranCISCO before a crowd of 987-the 1/-. club's second smallest 1n II -... history RBI singles by Bobby FREE Outdoor Kitchen II Tolan , Dave Wmfle ld a nd plans set with any SALE~I Hector Torres accounted for It I PRICED Stanley tool San D1ego's runs wh1le Gary Do 11 yourse lf I We ve got the famous qual1ty Matthews homered in the mnth for San Francisco's run Stanl ey tool s you need- spec1ally sa le-pnced A's 3, Royals 2: r1gh t now And we II g>ve you co mplete plans to Claudell Washmgton 's mnthbuild th1s unit thafstores your gnll charcoa l mnmg run-sconn g smgle other barbecue tools Remembe r the plans turned out to be the winning h1t are FREE for buymg one 'of these for Oakland as Ken Holtzman NEW HAVEN money -sav rn g Stanley tools I won his first game w1th last-out DQWNlNG-CHJLDS AGENCY, INC. Hurry to our STANLEY "You-can~do-it..sale! , 882-2525 • Vikings grab lead in SVAC Symmes Valley moved into sole possession of f~rst place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standmgs Monday mght w1th a 13-9 v1ctory over North Gallia The loss left Coach Ron Janey's Pirates with a 4-1 league slate and :;.2 record overall. Coach Dave Dunfee's Vikings are 3-0 agamst SV AC team Symmes Valley broke open a close game w1 th a s1x run f1fth inmng highlighted by a home run by wmmng pitcher Jaye Myers off _:losmg righthander Greg James. Gene Welch was brought 10 to quell the uprising but was unsuccessful. The P~rates came back to score five runs in the top of the sixth only to see SV plate five more runs in 1ts half of the mnmg Big hitters for the wmners were Greg Estep and Terry Saunders w1th two hits each Myers, Chne, Fry and Gladeau each had one hit Gettmg one hit each in a losmg cause were Fred Logan , Gene Welch, Calvin Mmms, James, Gene Payne and Terry Payne North Gallia travels to Hannan Trace Thursday. Line Score· N. Gallla 000 105 3- 9 6 8 S. Val 000 265 x-13 8 4 James (L) Welch ( 5) Minnis (6) and Tackett. Myers (Wl and Pme Quality Food at Reasonable Prices ----L-------------Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.- Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00.P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. If you sold your home lodoy you Its a b1g loon B1gger than most know you'd make money Probably But easy to get' And easy to repay lots of money Because 1t's backed by an asset that But there's another way to get your keeps grow1ng money you probably never even You pul money 1nto your house th oughl of Why not get 1! out for the th1 ngs you The City Loan Company has a need today? plan lhat lets you use the money See The City Loan Company about 1n your home when you need 11 a HomeOwner Loan today . The City Loan HomeOwner ;L:o:a:_::n:__,__ __ 1 125 E.' MAIN ST. 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO ., 't ) ' �/ • -·· Tuelldl)r, April 15, !!"" 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aprill5, 1975 ¥ \ " ~ I SlX'I1I GRADE CHEERLEADERS - &xtll- Grade chee'leaders of Portland Elementary School, 1-r, Leah Greer, Janet Middleswart, Bonme Boso, Charlotte P1ckens, llld Dialle Wll'd. PORTLAND FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Members of ttus year's Portland Fifth Grade team, front, 1-r, Bruce Johnson , Wade Connolly, Troy Ward, and David Talbott ; back, Stanley Holter, Van Barber, R1chard Wolfe, and Coach Bruce McKelvey • PORTLAND Simi GRADE CHAMPS - These boys won the Southern Local Sixth Grade Basketball Tourney this year . front, 1..-, Steve Roberts, Sam Person, Danny Talbot, and Joe Johnson, back, Flint Greer, manager; Rodney Allan, AssiStant Coach, Donald Dalley, and Bruce McKelvey, Coach given Portland School team"N, cheerleaders FIFm GRADE CLEERLEADERS - Fifth Grade cheerleaders of the Portland Elementary Sc!Wol, front, 1-r, Brenda Heck, Kelly P1ckens, Kns Johnson .Second row l,r, Wherry Beegle, Alicia !';vans, Rhonda Kerns. 7~·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: :~·:=.·:=:·:=:=:=:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::.om*·· · · •t;::::~:::'o::::::x::::===~::>.:::::::::::;· ~~ ' ·:·: ~I Mason OJunty News Notes jJ .:~ § By Alma Marshall ::: MASON - The Mason County Cultural Arts Committee IS planning to have an exh1bit rn con junctwn w1th Homemakers Week May 7-9 at courthouse annex, Pt Pleasant w1th Mrs John Kelsey, chairWoman. Items such as crochetrng, crewel embroidery and needlepornt w1ll be exh1blted A letter explal!llng more fully about the exh1bit w1ll be sen t to each club president. The Mason County Homemakers Council Sprmg luncheon w1ll be held May 22 at the Moose !!aU Cost of the d1nner •s $3.60. Reservations should be m by May 16 The theme 1s "Homemakers Ahve 10 '75." Each club rn the county 1s to furnish a $2gift as a door pnze. Tentative plans are for a one day tour of Kings Island soon and a four day tour of Gatlinburg, Tenn m e1ther September or October sponsored by the tour committee of Mason County Homemakers council. The program plannrng and leadership development conference for extenswn Homemakers will be held on Apnl 23-25 at Jackson's Mill The theme of the conference IS "L1ghtfrom Many WIDdows." Several ladies from Mason County plan to a ttend ACONFERENCE ON Mountain Hentage for Semor C1tizens w1ll be held at Camp V1rg1l Tate, Kanawha County, April 29-30 and May I Reg1ster Apnl 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. Cost IS $14 and includes lodging, meals Contact the Mason County Extension Office for further details. • TilE REV MRS. ACHSAH MIT..LER delivered the message at Mason Umted Methodist Church Sunday mormng. Her sermon was , HThe Law of Happmess" TilE REV CLARENCE McCLOUD, pastor of Mason Um~d Methodist Church, left Monday to attend a pastors' retreat at Vmeyard Retreat, LouiSVIlle, Ky., returning Wednesday. Rev McCloud's wife, Myrtle, spent the weekend at their home at Spencer. W Va LANDON SMITII, MASON, and Leroy Durst, Pt. Pleasant, are trout flshmg at Franklin, W.Va., several days. PLANS WERE MADE for a w1ener roast for club members and their parents and a yard sale when the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met on Monday, April 7 at the home of the1r leader, Mrs Cecilia HarriS. The picmc Will be May 4 at 5 p m at the Cec1l Smith Farm. The all-day yard sale will he held on Aprill8-19 at the home of their leader, Mrs Harris. In keeping with the county health program, the club conducted a lesson on, "Lazy Eyes." Activity records for the year were filled out. At the May meetrng Bodie Davis IS to give a talk and Kay Johnson, a demonstration TilE ADAMSVIT..LE CEMETERY hasn't looked so clean in years, tl)anks to the Mason Mothers' Club who sponsored the clean-up The problem now IS to keep 11m this condition, but, of course, this takes money. They hope you were pleased w1th the accomplishments of the past year and will send your donation agam They hope to continue this worthwhile proJect. They expressed the desire to get the cemetery area sprayed soon Many have sa1d thiS would help a great deal, and the cutting then wouldn't be so diff1cult. Send contributions to MISS Lorena Weiss, treasurer, Mason, W. Va. 25260. I'UKTLAND - A banquet Saturday evenrng at the Portland Elementa ry Sc hool honored the Portl and basketball team. 1ts cheerleaders and 1ts coach, Bruce McKelvey. Arrangements of · blue flowers and candles on whltl! tablecloths were used on the tables Seated at the honor table were the fifth and sixth grade basketball players , clieerleaders , Coach McKelvey , Southern H1gh School Coach Carl Wolfe, Ralph W1gal, Por tland teacher, Rodney Allen, who worked w1th the teams m practice durmg the season, and team manager Flint Greer A turkey d1nner prepared by Mrs. Sharlee Evans, Mrs Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Barb Talbott, Mrs. Mane Johnson, Mrs Ann Boso, Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs Marv1ene Beegle was served to 70 guests Coach Wolfe, introduced by Coach McKelvey, spoke to the parents of the sacrif1ces they must make If their boys and g~rls are to participate m sports, and to the cheerleaders about how important they are to the teams. In h1s remarks to the players, Coach Wolfe stressed entbus~asm, the fight attitude, and having pr1de m VICA Oub to sponsor fund raising events their school, their team and their parents. He also sa1d that to hlrD there are IJ!ree things more 1r0portant than playmg basketball, "God and Church, Parents, and Grades." McKelvey spoke bnefly before presenting awards He told the sixth grade boys how proud he was of them when they won the Southern Local s1xth grade tournament this year The fifth grade boys he pra iSed for trymg hjlrd, even though they did not win all their games. He mentioned the enthusiasm of the teams and the parents during the games The SIXth grade team was undefeated this year. By United Press International Danny Talbott presented a Houston proved a pomt m g1!t to Coach McKelvey on Monday rughl's National Bas- behalf of the players, ketball Association playoffs- cheerleaders and parents. to wiD, you have to be ready. Houston handily disposed of the New York Knicks m the quarter-fmals but was unable a tor L e agu e Stand•ngs to stop Boston from putting six By MUn•ted Pre ss Int ernational players ID double figures and Naflonal Leagu e East heatmg the Rockets, 123-106, w 1 pet 9 b Monday mght I BOO Ch1c a go 1 ] 50 1 3 " It took a lot emotwnally P .tt sburgh 2 667 17 St LOUIS from us to beat the Knicks," Phdadelph•a 3 3 500 11 1 1 4 200 J sa1d Housto n Coach John New York ) ~ 1 5 167 .Montrea l Egan. " We beat an exWest w 1 pc1 9 b penenced ball club and we San 01ego 3 2 600 didn't play too well tomght as a C.nc •nnat• .:1 3 571 Celtics rip . Houston in playoffs ' ' 1 result." In the other playoff game, the Golden State Warriors contmued the dom1Dat10n they practiced so well durmg' the regualr season as they routed the Seattle SuperSomcs, 123-96 The Rockets tried to run w1th last year's NBA charnpwns but ended up chasiDg them due to the Celtics' supenor rebounding " We were letting them control the boards," srud guard Calvm Murphy "And when they do that , that gets the1r break gorng" The Celllcs, ahead by five pomts w1th 1:50 left Ill the half, outscored the Rockets, 24-8, through 6 34 of the th1rd per1od to wrn the game at Boston Garden. It gave Boston a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven senes. Butch Beard quarterbacked a non-stop fast break and RICk Barry scored 39 pomts to crush the Somes, who fmished second to Golden State in the Pacific Division m regular season play . The Warrwrs hit 76.2 per cent of the1r shots m the second quarter to open an 18-poiDt lead by the end of the third quarter and w1th Barry on the bench, the lead was increased to 23 points. Yet, Warnor Coach Attles was realistic "This was only one game and WAHAMA - Officers of the afternoon VICA Club at Wahama met recently and discussed possible fund ra1s1Dg proJects. 1 Joy Holly, chairperson, w11l report at the next meeting on the possibility of sponsormg a dance m the near future. Carlo Zono and Charles Glass from Virginia Weldmg Supply spoke to the members on the safely, packaging, and uses of oxygen. Members of the VICA Club part1c1pating in the West Virgm1a Sk1ll Olympics and Leadership Development were mtroduced. Participating are . Auto Mechamcs, Chuck Connley, PPHS ; welding, J1r0 Dabney, PPHS; machiDe shop, Eugene Putney, PPHS; welding, Tim Smith, PPHS, and nurse$ assistant class, Corrina BrUes, tllere are three more to wm, '' sa1d Attles. " Anti w1th a b1g Wahama High School. Participating in Leadership lead, there was nothmg to be Development are Joy Holly, gained by wearing Rick out. He Doug Sayre, D1ana Elder, did his JOb. It was JUSt another Mark Lynch, Brent ~een, ·one of hiS outstanding gam~ . Sharlotte Huffman, George He is such a great player arid a big help to all tbose around Jodon and Steve Holland him." Kathy Rizer. DR.UMB Mitral stenosis is heart valve block San Franc1sco J 3 500 '1 12 Houston 3 J 500 A tlanta J 4 .<129 1 Los Ange les J 4 -429 I Monday's Re sulls Sa n D eg o 3 San Fra nctsco I Phdadelp h a .<1 New York J Ch•cago a P1 1ts.b urgh 2 Los A n ge les 5 C•nc•n n a ll 2 I Only g am es sche dul ed] To day's Probabl e P•tch er s • ( AIITtme s EOT) N ew York (Mat la ck 0 Ol at Pn ll ade lpllla (Twi tchel l 0 l) 7 35 p m Ch1cago (B onh a m 0 0) at P 1tl sb urgh IEII1SOOJ, 7 35p m C tn c1 nn a t 1 (K .rby 0 OJ at Los Ange les {Su tt on 1 OJ 10 30 p m Sa n Oteg o {Sp 1llner 1 OJ at San Franc •sco !Caldwell 0 I L 11 05 p m Hous ton (G rtff•n 0 11 at Atlan ta ( N 1ek r o 0 1 ), 7 35 p m ( On l y ~:~ames schedule d ) The l - . and causes shortness of breath, coughmg and other symptoms. MedlciDes are g1ven to attempt to con trol the rhythm of the heart and make 1t more efficient When med ical management doesn't relieve the cond11lon and the valve 1 opemng 1s really qmte small, then valve sw-gery must be considered Many surgeons do this procedure regularly and have an enormous amount of ' w1th th1s parllcular experience operatiOn. It was one of the first successful heart operations ever performed to correct an abnormality w1thm the heart Whether a person should have surgery or not depends entirely on how small that valve 1s and how much trouble it is c•usmg. Many patients return to normal hfe after successful sw-gery. Special tests that help to measure the d1ze of the opening and the functwn of the heart are often necessary to make a gOOd declSIOD . Amencan League East Bos t o n M ilwau kee D e tro•t Cl eve land Balt1more N ew York w. 1 ':,~~ J 2 J J 2 2 1 West w 5 2 600 ; ~~~ 2 4 5DO 200 g .b . ,12 1/z OOMING TO WEST OOLUMBIA - The Pathway a popuhlr smging group from Parkersburg, will be at the West Columbia United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. '!he Pathways have been singing together three years. From left, Sandy Douglas, lead; Don Lewis, bass guitar; John Douglas, tenor; Mike Dcuglas, bass; Sandy Tuell, alto and pianist, and not p1ctured, Mlke Pursle?;, piano . This group recently appeared ID the Mason Uruted Methodist Church. ~artet, •• • College enrollment up RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College-RIO Grande Commun 1ty College today released enrollment !1gures for Spnng Quarter 1975. They show a total student body of 787 This 1s an mcrease over both Fall and Winter Quartera according to Dean S. Brown, d1rector of admiSSions and records. Th1s also IS the f1rst t1r0e m the 100-year h1story of Rio Grande College that any term other than Fall has shown an mcrease m enrollment, ac~ cordmg to Brown Spnng Quarter 1975 students are catagor1zed as follows: Rw Grlmde College, 215; Rio Grande Community College (ln-Dlstnct ) 422, and R10 Grande Community College (Out-of-District) 150 The Rio Grande Community Colle•• Dlstnct • mcludes Galha, Jackson ,' Meigs and Vinton Counlles. Out-of-Dlstr~ct students mclude those 10 Community College wh1ch are w1thm Ohw but not ID those fow- counties. 2 1 pet g b Oakland 1 833 ,Kansas C 1f y 4 2 66 7 I Cal1for n1a J 3 500 2 Ch •cago J <1 .<129 21 1~ Mtnnesota 2 4 333 3 Te x as 1 4 200 3 1h Monday ' s Results Oakland 3 Kansas Ctty 2 (On l y ga m e sche dul ed ) Today •s Probable Pttchers ( All T1me s EDT) 1 , Bos ton (Lee o 1) at New York • ( Hunt er 0 1), 2 p m Te»< as (Wr•g ht o 11at Chtcago os t een 0 1), 215 pm Ca l•fornta ( Ryan 2 OJ at M tnn eso t a (Gol tz 0 1) 2 15 p m M ilw aukee (C hamp ion 1 0 } at Ba l timore ( P alm er I 0), 7 JO pm Oa kland (Norri S l 0 ) at K an sas C1ty !F 1!Zmorrts 1 0) 8 30 p m (Only games sc h edu led ) Wednesday ' s Games Boston a t N ew York Texas at Ch• cago Ca l1forn 1a at M tnn esot a M• l w at Ba l hmore , ntght Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Middle Child Is Scapegoat ~ Dear Helen and Sue . I'm 17. My siSter 1s the spoiled-rotten "baby of the family. My brother, 20, 1s the super-being. Me• ·l'm the nuddle child: scapegoat, liar, worthless brat, you name it My darling sister has Mom twisted around her finger. All she has to do 1s throw a tantrwn (well staged and rehearsed) and she gets whatever she wants. Last week it was a ten-<~peed bike. If I dared asked for even a three-<!peed, I'd be drawn and quartered. I'm lucky enough to have a part-t1r0e JOb, so I ask for nothing Big Brother lays around the house, won't look for work. His favonte sports IDclude swearing at everybody, beating me up, guzziiDg Dad's beer, p1cking fights, snooping through my room and handmg out phony advice So far he has broken my nose, cracked two of my ribs, blackened my eyes, and g1ven me an infirute amount of cuts and bruises. Mom and Dad ignore these IDJuries." I think they're afraid of him. They praise hlDl to the hilt whenever (seldom) he gets off his butt long enough to wash the car or cut the lawn. Helen and Sue,l've lived with thiS family for 17 years, and I can't talfe another year I'll either go elephants or kill myself (which might be better than being beaten to death by Big Brother. ) Please help. - MIDDLE CIULD Dear M.C.· If you can't leave home physically, how about mentally• We mean - drop out of family fights; don't let injustices get to you; avoid your brother and, above all, don't argue with hlm! EVIdently you can't change conditions at your house, but you can learn to live with them untilage-18setsyou free. Then? You sound like college material. If your parents won't or can't finance you, get a student loan, plus a job, and make it on your own ... and let that "middle child I'U-<Ihow-YOU" complex help you 1 - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: starls w close 1ls opemng, the have to have valve surgery. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cond11lon 11 1s called mitral you explam some of W ould DEAR DR LAMB - My the discomfort my condlllon stenOSIS . The valve opemng doctor tells me I have m1tral can get very small before a causes? My heart gets out of stenosi~. I am on medicine, and he said 1f 1t d1dn 'I work I would rhythm. Somehmes I can person has any symptoms at cough and 11 gets back to all. When it gets too small 1t normal When I. have a bad • hm1ts the amount of blood that spell I gel short of breath, can flow through the heart. The result is that when you nauseated and my heart IS ll'regular and fast at the same exercise or need to deliver Dailv Sentinel t1r0e I feel hred most of the more oxygen by pumpmg more Llt:YVItUlOTHE blood through the heart you hme INTER EST OF simply can't do 1t. Your body I'm 35 and the mother of two MEIGS MASON AREA '"HESTER L. TANNEtiiLI llres easily because you cannot acllve young boys. That ta'kes a Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH lot of ge t up and go. So far I am mcrease the supply of oxygen C•tv Ed•lor able to do my housework, but to the cells The oxygen IS Pub liShed d atly exce pt Sat urd ay by The Oh• o vartey neceiJS&l'y to metabolize your that IS all I can do Publ i sh in g Company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Oh•O DEAR READER - The big food to release the food energy. • 457 69 B us m ess O ff1ce Phone valve between the upper and So, you have a limit on how 99 2 2156 Ed• tor •a l Phone 992· lower heart chambers on the much energy yow- body can 7157 Second cl ass postage pa id a left s1de Is the m1tral valve. produce. No wonder you run Pom eroy, Oh 10 Nat 1o n'&l adve r tls1n The blood returning from the out of energy then and feel r e t:~resentat lve Bott•nel l• ~ Gal lag h er, Inc , 12 East 42nct lungs 1s loaded w1th oxygen tired easily. St, New York, New York ' This same problem is true of and 1s stored m the upper heart Subscr •p t lon rat esf Del1 vered by ' earner wher any heart condition that hm1ts chamber, the left atrium . Then available 75 cen ts per week 1t flows through the mitral how much blood the heart can BV Motor Route where ca rr •er serv•ce not a va il ab le , One valve mto the lower chamber, pump. When you limit oxygen month , $3 25 By mall ur Oh 1Q and W Va, One Year , S22 OO t the muscular left ventriCle that dehvery you cause fatigue . Stx months, Sll 50, Three The obstruction causes the pumps all the blood to all the , mont hs, S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year , S1x mcnth! blood to accumulate in the body except the lungs. SIJ 50 , three mon th s, $7 50 Subsc npt 10n pnc e mcludes When that valve between the lungs. Th1s m turn ca uses flUid Sunday TirtH~s Se nt~nel two chambers is scarred and to accumulate m the aU ::a Li t:> I Medals were presented to the SIXth grade team of Joe , Johnson, Danny Talbott, Sam ' Pe rson, Paul Evans, Duke Dalley and Steve Roljerts. Members of the fifth grade team receiving medals were Bruce Johnson , Dave Talbott, R•chard Wolfe, Stanley Holter, · Wade Comolly, Van Barber and Troy Ward. Cheerleaders receiving awards were Bonnie Boso, Charlotte Pickens, Janet Middleswart, D1ane Ward, Le.ah Greer. Sherry Beegle, Alic18 Evans, Kelly Pickens, Brenda Heck, Kr!S Johnson and Rhonda Kerns. As somebody once wrote about PbiladeJjilia, "to die in OlD' town would be a redundancy." There's nothing here to do -If you don't roller skate or bowl and don't like expensive, dull mov1es. Whenever1we hang around the street, the cops bust 11'1 up. Why don't small towns do something lor their teenagers? TIRED OFTV Tired Why don't you do something for YOURSELVES• Seems to us you 're llanging around waiting for amusement hand-outs from adults, when a little ingenuity could solve your 0f11 boredom problem. )1, Plan dances at your high school; get involves in more sports (If you don't like basketball, football, etc., there's always tennis, bicyclmg, swimming, hiking -you name 1t); or start a game club· carda are always fun, and some of the new games on the market are fascinating. Then another thought: get Involved helping others. Be a volunteer for worthwhlle projects. - HELEN Polly's Pointers. BY POLLY CRAMER Ceiling tiles hit by leaking roof ili'i>olf¥ ccRAMER DEAR POLLY - The llle on our ce1hng was stamed from a leaking roof so pamt does not cover it. The paint IS offwh1te and the paint on the wall also 1s staiDed. New pamt will not cover that However, I am more concerned about the ceihng. Anyone have any suggestwns? - MRS. H. DEAR MRS. H. - First he sure the leakage problem Is solved and then apply a pigmented (to make it white) shellac primer before painting. - POLLY. them When done th1s way I thiDk they stay clean longer. MRS. WCO DEAR POLLY - Recently my daughter and I were seeing a most enJOyable movie m a theater But 90 per cent of the two-hours showmg the people m lhe row behind us were making n01se THEY HAD BROUGHT A PAPER BAG WITH PIZZA , CHICKEN, POTATO CHIPS, CANDY AND SO ON AND MADE NO EFFORTTOEATQUIETLY. The bag was makiDg a rustling nmse, candy wrappers were torn open and it was generally a nuisance. This made it diff1cult for us to follow the plot of the mystery because we could not hear all of the dl81ogue I can appreciate people wanting somethmg to eat and drink but 1f they want to have a p1cm~ why not go to the park• Thank you for allowmg me the opportun1ty of asking people to be more considerate of others m s1tuatwns like th1s. - HAZEL · DEAR POLLY - When I am ' cookmg or baking and need a • few bread crumbs ID a hurry all I do is shake out my toaster There are usually enough to sprmkle over the top of a casserole. Th1s has saved the day for me many times when I have been out of the packaged - ·• kind. - STELLA DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J .M. NOT to use her linen calendar towels as tea towels. s. We save them until we have DEAR POLLY My enough to sew together. attach daughter, 7, 1s responsible for , to a bed sheet and then quilt the every day care of her room them to make a lovely spread. . but she would become lo'ery '' - MRS L.M.T. frustrated when trying to put " DEAR POLLY and Mrs J . the spread on her bed neatly M, - Linen calendar towels and evenly I solved th1s " make good mats to go under d1lemma by puttmg the children's plates to save the dressmaker ta1lor tacks on the tablecloth After they become corners of the spread to match • soft and worn they leave lint on up with the corners of the " the dishes. I know as I have mattress. The result IS a over a dozen and hke them perfectly made bed every time. until they get to the hnbng -MRS. J. W stage. When washmg canvas shoes You wUI receive a dollar If . or shppers I use a pail for the Polly uses your favorite " last rmse water and add starch homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, to it. Use a sbffer starch than Polly's Problem or solution to a used for aprons When the problem. Wrlle Polly In care of shoes are nearly dry stuff them this ne~spaper. with paper towels to shape Correction anlf Explanation , of Ad Which Appeared· In Friday, Apr. ll Sentinel sue ..• " '; " G Sublect in Question Was The Grace Bible Baptist Church Ad Which Carried The Wrong Picture of Lester Roloff. +++ Tired · Perhaps your worthwhile project could he - turning an unused and available building Into a teen center. (You'll get adult help if you go after it, but the first move must come from you kids.) "There's nothing for us to do around here !" letters show up often in our mail, and we don't waste many tears over all, because anyone With "go'l can make his or her own fun. · To prove it, we're llskmg suggestions from those wbo have. Won't all you "no-longer-bored" readers write and tell us how you've organized teen activities in yow- town? Thanx. - LOS ANuELES ( UPI) Jlil111ly WyM IS confident the Los Angeles Dodgers have wbat 1t takes to beat the Cincinnati Reds m the National League West again. But, warns the Toy Cannon, Cmcinnati IS not the only other team in the league "We can't JUSt concentrate on beatiDg the Reds,'' the veteram centerfielder sa id Monday night after helping power the Dodgers to a :i-2 VICtory over Cmc1mati ID the defendmg Nallonal League champ10ns' home opener. '~ If we do , we'll have a letdown when we play someone else " Wynn, who hit 32 homers and drove in 108 runs a year ago, had a solo homer and a runscormg double m the nationally televised game before a Dodger Sladmm throng of Sport Parade . n . .. '! •• The Sentinel Regrets This Error of Our Make Up Department. ,,- . ~ u .' "' ... IU • • THE DAILY SENTINEL •• '-~---P.;;OM;;,;,;;ERO--.Y,.,.OH;,;,oi•O----',. "' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP.!) - Burnmg up ms1de, Larry Bowa swung the bat as hard as he possibly could. HIS a1r0 was perfect He h1t the clubhouse wall. Had 1t been a baseball he connected with, he would've probably put 11m the seats. As it was, all he did was chip some pa10t off the wall. The incident took place in Philadelphia early last season. Later in the summer, the Pbillies' shortstop reacted angnly again after a ball game m St LolllS. He broke the mirror m the clubhouse. "That was 1t," Billy DeMars, one of Philadelphia's coaches, says. "He lost his poise only twice all year. It was a helluva improvement over the two prev1ous years when somethmg like that was an ahnost everyday occurrence w1th hlrD." Qt!leter, maturer and a lot more confident now , Larry Bowa IS the proud owner of a new three-year contract calliDg for $320,000 "They say 1\'s one of the best ever given a shortstop in modern times," says Bowa: in a generous p1ece of understatement. One of the best nothing. It is the best, the h1gheat total salary ever paid any shortstop over a corresponding period. W1th only two home runs to h1s credit m the fiVe seasons he has beeq w1th Philadeljilia, Larry Bowa didn't receive all that money for his long ball ability. Nor did the small-boned, !55-pounder from Sacramento get it for h1s size. Pure and simple, Paul Owens, the Phill1es' general manager. agreed to pay the conscientious 29-year-old Bowa that sum for two basic reasons. One because Owens and the Phiilies feel tbat Bows bas developed mto one of the fiDest all-around shortstops m baseball, which is the way everybody else feels also, and two because Bowa finally bas learned how to control himself. For that second item, he bas DeMars largely to thank. DeMars used to be a shortstop himself for the old St. Louis Browns, and Bowa says he bas helped him more than anybody else. Mostly DeMars helped Bowa by talkmg to him and concentrating on one subject- ~If control. "He'd come over to my house for dinner, and we'd sit around, just him and me, talking , talking, talking," says DeMars . "I was trying to explain to h1r0 how important 11 was for hlrD to keep his poiSe, whether he went oh-for.four or three.for-four. I told him learning to control himself was just like learnmg to h1t, no different, really . It took practice, that's all. He has been very receptive. He knew I wasn't snowiDg h1r0." DeMars wasn't merely all talk. He helped Bowa another way, too. "No matter how hot 11 was, what time It was, or whatever else he was doing , anytime I said to him I wanted to hlt, he'd say okay, and go out there w1th me," says the Phillies' 29-year-old shortstop. "He never said no even once. He's just been super." Last year, for the first time since he came w1th the Phillies, Bowa made an important contribution to them on offense, batting a solid .275 w1th 184 hits while scormg 98 runs, drivmg ID 36 and stealing 39bases. To cap 1toffhe took part in every one of the club's 162 games and hasn't missed any yet this year. High...strung, intense and mtelligent, Larry Bowa feels exceptionally good over h1s accomplishments w1th the Ph1ll1es, pr11118rily because he looked so frag1le, almost like the runt m the Utter when he first carne up to the b1g leagues m 1970. "So many people counted me out because of my size," he says . "'Oh, he may make 11, but I doubt 11,' a Iotta people sa1d. They S8ld I couldn't make the play m the hole and that I'd never hlt When I read all the newspaper clipp1Dgs, 11 only made me more determined. "It makes me feel good that I was written off so many times and here I am now with maybe the best contract any shortstop ever bad. I'm not colorful and I'm not smooth, I just play every day ,and when the ball Is hit to me,l catch 1t, piCk It up and throw It stra1ght. Most people don't realize that over a f1ve-year pertcid I've made only 55 errors." . The rest of the Phlllies get a klck out of Bo ;va. They like him because they know he's the kind who'll do anythiDg for tbe ball club, or for them. They call him "W1llard." "That's shorl for Willard the Rat,'' he laughs. "They call me that because I eat a Iotta cheese, any kind of cheese." Larry Bows has the bread to go with 1tnow, too. AL FIGURES NEW YORK (UPI) Despite such factors as the recession and the increasiDg competition for the sports dollar, the American League re~ Monday that Its attendance figures for the firSt week of the season were the highest since the start of expansion in 1961. Including Sunday's games, there was a pa1d altendance of 558,790 for 29 dates and 31 games. Last year, after the same munber of dates at the same parks, the paid attendance amoWited to 489,005, thus representing an increase of 69,785 or 14.3 per cent. KIGHfS rRADED BALTIMORE (UP!) - '!he Plttaburgh Steelers Monday traded negotiatin2 rlgbta for former Canadian Football Lea&ue offensive tackle Ed GeorRe to the Baltimore Colts for an uncllacloeed draft cbolce. GeorRe was a fourth-round pick a! the Steelers in 1970 loot played five seasons w1th the -Montreal Alouettes. He was releued from hls canadian contract after the 1974 season and had been bargaining with the Steelers for the past weeki. 'I !son set a new school record ID the d1scus with a toss of 139 8". The 6'6"-250 lb. sophomore has 1mproved each meet and 1s begmmng to show the form that made him such a dependable performer last year Tilley was a tnple wmner, placmg f1rst in the mile, 3-mile, and 880 yard run Lucktenberg, a first-year participant ID the tnple Jump and high jump, placed f1rst and second respectively ''A meet like this 1s good for our team ," sa1d O'Donnell. "It boosts morale and provides the opportun1ly for the boys to relax and enjoy themselves, before preparmg themselves mentally and physiCally for next Saturday's meet agamst Concord and Ohio Dominican. " 440 Relay, 45 5, R10 Grand e, Pole vault 10'6", Payton (R J, Long Jump ,. 19 '33~". Fortener (W) , Mtle 4 368, Ttll ey (R ), H1gh Hurdles , 16 5, Burwell (R ) 440 yd , 53 7, Brown (RJ : lOO yd , 11 0, Wh tte ( R ), H 1gh J u mp , 5 1D ", North (W), DISCUS 139 8", ! son (R ), ShO t, • 44'8'1' ', Kenn 1ck fWL J ave 11n , 111 5'5 ", Keep (W) , 880 yd run , 2 05 9 Tilley ( R l I n term Hurd les, 61 1 Heltf1eld ( W J, 220 yd, 2'3 4, Brown f R ), 3 m lie , 15 D-4 1, Ttlley ( R }, Mile Relay , 4 01 S, R 1o Grande, Tr1pte J ump , 39' 1", Lucktenberg ( R ) lt4 L Playoff Standmgs By United Press International Sem 1lmals- Best of Seven w 1 gf ga Muskegon 3 2 25 24 Sd gmaw 2 J 24 25 W Toledo Day t on L GF GA 2 2 18 17 2 2 17 18 Monday's Games (No games schedulect ) Ton1ght's Games Mu ske gon at Sa ginaw Nat• :; •"'' Basketball Aisn. Boston 12J Hous ton 106 Golden St 123 Se attle 96 Amencan Baskelbillll Assn Denver 11 5\Jt ah 11 3 San Antonio 123 lnd 117 ' World Hockey :Assn. Toronto 5 Sa n Diego 2 11 e1 ther way '' top of the IDDing . Rau got his f1rst WID w1th the help of- who else?- M1ke Marshall, last year's Nallonal League Cy Young Award winner. Marshall p1tched the last 2 2-3 mnmgs, striking out J ohnny Bench an d gettmg Tony Perez to ground out w1th the bases loaded m the e1ghth "Whenever you have to face Perez and Bench w1th the bases loaded," sa1d Marshall, who picked up his first save of 1975, "there's no question you have your work cut out for you'' In the second game of a fourga me senes . tomg ht. Do n Sutton , 1-0, will p1tch for the Dodgers agamst Clay Kirby, 0- The Dodgers collected nrne hits off Jack Billingham, P.edro Borbon and Clay Carroll and six of them were for extra bases. Ron Cey's first home run of the season gave Los Angeles a 3-0 lead rn the f1fth lMlDg Wynn hlt his second homer of the year m the SIXth mmng to make it 4-0 and doubled m an 0 insurance run m the seventh 11Now that we got one," satd after CIDClDnah got to starter Wynn, "we certamly ~an't let Doug Rau for two runs ID the them have the next three " Marauders .take Falcons 4-2 I wallop Quakers Rio Grande trackmen grabbed 12 first place fmlshes out of 17 , to overwhelm W1Immgton, 100\2-44\2 , in a duel meet Saturday . Coach Rod O'Donnell praised the team for a good-overall effort and smgled out Ed !son, Bernard Tilley, and Paul Luktenberg for thelf outstandmg efforts. 45,502. After three one-run losses in Cmcmnati last week, 1t was a particularly sahsfying wm for Los Angeles. "We needed this one, satd Wynn. "We needed a lift after what happened last week AU three of our first three games w1th them could have gone • .. R.io thinclads leVel'll I :. .::-:=::=.·:=.·:. :·.=:·.:: :=: .:: .=: :=:=:=:·.·:=:·:=: :=.·:=:·:=~::::::~-;::x::::".¥fi'7.1.!~-'?~«;;.:=~'¥...:.-.::~;.yhwA*»'//#/A,1 Wynn confident rSix Eagles lettered -on 1974 squad I Today's ·''·.~ .. :~·:~·:·:·:--·:···=·· ·:··:·:·:···::::-:··:: ·:: ::· :.: ·. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Marauder diamond squa~ won thelf fifth game m ~even starter and loser was b1g nghthanded knuckleballer Kevm Camp who also went the ouhng s thts season here entire contest and gave only 2 Monday by defeating the h1ts to Me1gs h1tters . He failed Wahama Wh1te Falcons 4-2. to str1ke out a Marauder, and T1m Cundiff went the d1stance walked 5 on the mound for Me1gs scatLeadmg h1tters for Wahama termg f1ve h1 ts wh1le strikmg were Dan Harmon who went 3out 6 and givmg up 3 bases on 4 on the mght, kn ockmg three balls. The Marauder defense smgles the first three limes he commt tted 2 errors came to the plate Jeff Gllan d For the White Falcoris the collected the other two h1ts for the visitors, a double and a s10g le m lh1 ee at bats The two Marauder h1ts we1 e a lnple by second baseman M1ke Nesselroad and a smgie by ca tcher Bnan Hamilton Waharna ~cored ll'i two run s m the firs t and th1rd mmngs wh1le Me1gs plated one run m the f1rs t, two m the fifth, and a lone tally m the s1xth Wahama 101 000 0--2 5 I Me1gs 100 021 x-4 2 2 Camp and Lewis Cundi ff and Ham1lton wh1ch be gan 1ts season le ttermen from last year's recently, has six returnmg squad Terry Sm1th, a ~em or, was the lead1dg scorer last year and holds the school record 10 the 440 vd dash woth a lime of 51 2 seconds. Smith qualified for the State Meet w1th that lime last year. Lost by graduatiOn from last -MASON, W Va - Bob Ra lph Sayre each posted 72 Gree ne and Eugene Weaver nets to share first place There season were Larry Atherton, each shot a net 71 to t1e fol'!~rst was a three-way tie for fourth second lead mg scorer and place 1n the members' f11ght of among Chad Humphreys, record holder m the 880 yd run. the Calla\\ay Tournament , Dw1 ght Sha mblm and W and Steve Anderson who ran the h1gh and low hurdles held at Rrver"de Gall Course Moore ec~ c h Y..Ith 73s New members of Uus y,ear's th1s past weekend Four F:at: h of the wmners was pli!yers lle1ng for llurd m the awarded cash cred it at the team are Jeff Day, Darrell sa me fhght w1th a net 72 were Illvers1de Pro Shop. This cred1t Drake , Ken Envoldson, J1m R1ck Simmons, Charlie may he used anyllme for La ndon, Gary Longenette, Hargraves, Gary Roush and merchandise, green fees or Larry Longenette, J1m PutBob Ol1ve1 food man, Perry Reed, and Bryan In the non-members' flight Al l area go lfers are Taylor Returnmg le ttermen B1 ucc Ba1ley, B11l Howard and ' emwded that handicap are Dana F1~ k , Mark league IS st1ll open Everyone Grossmckle , Cra1g Reed, John In te rested m playmg 1n a hole Sm1th, M1ke Sm1th and Terry hanft1cap league on Wednesday Sm1th Mator L eag u e R esu l1 s h ld th • The Eagles w1ll be on the By Un1f ed Pre ss lnlernatwnal evenmgs S OU Sign up In e N at m nal L ea gu e dub house at R1vers tde Play road th1 s Thursday at Sa n D1ego 100 00\010 3 RD )I b A 1 Waterfor-d Sa n F r an oooooooo1 1 6 o wt eg m prl 30 fhe lY75 ed 1t10 n of the Eastern H1 gh Track Team, Greene, Weaver. card 7ls a the .. S•ebert Tornl•n (6 G•e•f { 7 and Hundl ey Barr L.wellc 7! Hca verlo (9) and Rader Hill 17 WP Sie b er· I I 0 1 LP f'.arr ( I I ) HR M o lltlC'AS I 2nd I WHEN YOU SEE ME. DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl NewYo rlo. 000021DOO J 81 Ph l<l 000 DO O 031 I 6 2 T al e Cram (9 1 and Grote Lonborq Garber IY ) and Boone WP Garoer ( I 11 LP Cram ( 0 1 l H Rs Luzmsk • (<i l h l Schrn1 di ( lSI ) Ch•cago P11l sbgh 010300000 DOO 020 000 <i 91 7 6 I Reuschel zamora 18 1, Knowles (8 ) and Sw•st1e r Moos e Demery McDowell (61 G•uS t 1 (9) and Sant:)ud len WP R.;uschel ( 1 Dl LP Moose 10 1 1 HR Mor a tesll st J Here comes that n•ce .n su ran ce man 1 sa1 d don 't th1nk of 1nsuranq " Bul I can't h el p !I Look , whe n you see Joe D•maqq•o what do you th mk of? Baseball "And wh en you see How ard Hugh es you thtnk o f m oney r 1ghf?" R 1ght "A nd wha t do vou th1nk of wh en you see Raquel Welch?' U h lets get back to msuran ce C1n c mna11 ODD 000 200 2 60 002 Dll 10)( - 5 9 1 Billingham Borbon ( 61 Car ro ll 18 ) and Bench Rau Marshall ( 7) and Fe r guson WP Rau ( 1 O) LP Bil l ingham (0 I ) HRs Cey 1151 1 Wynn L os Ang Dodgers look like • I 2nd 1 ~ • champs zn 5-2 wzn sluggmg 1n 1974 got the Dodgers off to a last start. "We needed a lift after what happened last week." "Whenever you have to fat-e Perez and Bench with the bases loaded,'' said Marshall, "you have your work cut out for you " Ph1ladelph1a defeated the New York Mets, 4-3, Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 4-2, and San Diego topped San Franc1sco, 31, m other Nallonal League games Oakland shaded Kansas City, 3-2, in the only American League game. The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead ID the third mmng on doubles by RICk Auerbach, Davey Lopes and Bill Buckner, Cey on~~ boosted the lead to 3-0 w1th his Instead, the Dodgers took an homer in the fifth and Wynn early lead with the help of made it 4-0 w1th his homer ID bomers by Wynn and Ron Cey the sixth. Jack Billingham, a and then brought in Marshall, 19-game wmner m 1974, was their iron-armed Cy Young lagged for four runs and s1x Award-wmning relief pitcher hits in 5 2-3 mnmgs and sufof 1974, to preserve the :i-2 fered the loss Doug Rau was trmmph. Marshall ran mlo a the wmner . Phils 4, Mels 3: jam ID the eighth inning but Mike Schmidt led the niDth struck out Johnny Bench and inning With his f1rst homer of retired Tony Perez w1th the the season off reliever Jerry bases filled and one out, earning his firSt save of the new Cram giving Philadelphia Its trmmphoverNewYork, whose season. oollpen failed for the third ~~we needed this one,'\ satd game. Blanked for straight Wynn , whose early season By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers looked hke Natwnal League charnpwns for the first time this season-with Jimmy Wynn hittmg the long ball and M1ke Marshall ciOSlng out a victory. What made it espeCially reassuring to Manager Walt Alston and the 45,502 fans who attended the home opener in Los Angeles Monday mght was the fact that the Dodgers did 1t against the Cmcinnah Reds. The Reda had opened the season ID Cincinnah last week w1th three stra1ght VIctories over the Dodgers and started the current four-game set m Los Angeles hoping "to pour 1t Wilham D Childs rehef a1d from Roll1e Fmgers Ted Kub18k drove m the A's' hrst two runs w1th a double and a smgle Harmon Killebrew Mick Childs seven mniDgs by rook1e Randy had two doubles for Kansas MIDDLEPORT , OHIO_ ~~---------------~~~~~~~ City Tate ID h1s maJor league debut, the Ph1lhes bed the score at 3-3 in the eighth on a walk to Larry Bowa, a double by W1lhe Montanez and Greg LuziDski 's fourth homer Rehever Gene Garber p1cked up the WID Cubs 4, Pirates 2: Jerry Morales homered m the second IDmng and triggered a three-run rally w1th a smgle m the fourth to lead Chicago past Pittsburgh. RICk Reuschel went seven mmngs to rece1ve credit for the v1ctory w1th rebel help from Oscar Zamora and Darold Knowles. Bob Moose was the loser. Padres 3, Giants 1· Somy Siebert, Dave Tomlin and B1ll Greif combiDed on a SlX-h1tter for San D1ego as the Giants played m San FranCISCO before a crowd of 987-the 1/-. club's second smallest 1n II -... history RBI singles by Bobby FREE Outdoor Kitchen II Tolan , Dave Wmfle ld a nd plans set with any SALE~I Hector Torres accounted for It I PRICED Stanley tool San D1ego's runs wh1le Gary Do 11 yourse lf I We ve got the famous qual1ty Matthews homered in the mnth for San Francisco's run Stanl ey tool s you need- spec1ally sa le-pnced A's 3, Royals 2: r1gh t now And we II g>ve you co mplete plans to Claudell Washmgton 's mnthbuild th1s unit thafstores your gnll charcoa l mnmg run-sconn g smgle other barbecue tools Remembe r the plans turned out to be the winning h1t are FREE for buymg one 'of these for Oakland as Ken Holtzman NEW HAVEN money -sav rn g Stanley tools I won his first game w1th last-out DQWNlNG-CHJLDS AGENCY, INC. Hurry to our STANLEY "You-can~do-it..sale! , 882-2525 • Vikings grab lead in SVAC Symmes Valley moved into sole possession of f~rst place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standmgs Monday mght w1th a 13-9 v1ctory over North Gallia The loss left Coach Ron Janey's Pirates with a 4-1 league slate and :;.2 record overall. Coach Dave Dunfee's Vikings are 3-0 agamst SV AC team Symmes Valley broke open a close game w1 th a s1x run f1fth inmng highlighted by a home run by wmmng pitcher Jaye Myers off _:losmg righthander Greg James. Gene Welch was brought 10 to quell the uprising but was unsuccessful. The P~rates came back to score five runs in the top of the sixth only to see SV plate five more runs in 1ts half of the mnmg Big hitters for the wmners were Greg Estep and Terry Saunders w1th two hits each Myers, Chne, Fry and Gladeau each had one hit Gettmg one hit each in a losmg cause were Fred Logan , Gene Welch, Calvin Mmms, James, Gene Payne and Terry Payne North Gallia travels to Hannan Trace Thursday. Line Score· N. Gallla 000 105 3- 9 6 8 S. Val 000 265 x-13 8 4 James (L) Welch ( 5) Minnis (6) and Tackett. Myers (Wl and Pme Quality Food at Reasonable Prices ----L-------------Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.- Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00.P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. If you sold your home lodoy you Its a b1g loon B1gger than most know you'd make money Probably But easy to get' And easy to repay lots of money Because 1t's backed by an asset that But there's another way to get your keeps grow1ng money you probably never even You pul money 1nto your house th oughl of Why not get 1! out for the th1 ngs you The City Loan Company has a need today? plan lhat lets you use the money See The City Loan Company about 1n your home when you need 11 a HomeOwner Loan today . The City Loan HomeOwner ;L:o:a:_::n:__,__ __ 1 125 E.' MAIN ST. 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO ., 't ) ' �' I ...__ .. •' • •• 4- The Deily Sentfuel, Middleix!rt-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, April15, 197~ sponsor musical group Installation is held Clara Belle Riley was installed · as worthy ·high priestess and Thomas Edwards as watchman of shepherds in formal installation ceremonies of Mary Shrine No. 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. other officers installed were Helen Pickens, noble prophetess; Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds ; Erma Yoho, wo rthy scribe; Barbara Dugan, treasurer ; Nellie Casto, chaplafii; Sharon Warner, worthy shepherdess; Arline Davis, worthy guide; Stella Adkins, worthy herald; . worthy guard. The inviting presiding officers were Midge Abbott; worthy high priestess; Allen Hughes, watchman ·of sheJ)herds ; Mrs. Brinker, inviting herald, and Mrs. Neuman , organist. . Mary Hughes was the installing officer and she was assisted by Marie Hawkins, installing chaplain; Pearl Reynolds , herald, Mrs. Brinker, scri be, Hazel Thomson, organist, and Elsie Roush, guardian. The honorary officers installed were Nancy Van Meter, flag bearer; Midge Abbott, banner bearer ; Beatrice Robinson and Evelyn Grueser, Jesse Brinker, first wiseman; banner escorts; Clara Adams, Ric h~rd Warner, second Madonna ; and Paullne Atkins, wiseman, and Allen Hughes, courier. Matrons of honor for third wiseman ; Ernest the Shrine ·are Fern Wirl&ett, king; Maxine Cheesebrew, Elizabeth Lear, Wingett, queen; Vivian Abbott Nellie Tracy, and Edith HutMay, first handmaid; . Trudy sinpillar ; and the •queen's Andrews, second handmaid; attendants are Marie Hawkins, Ruby Diehl, third handmaid ; Helen Reynolds, Bernice Winn, Margaret Neuman, organist; Susie Soulsby, Elsie Roush, Naomi Brinker, worthy l';velyn Murray, Phyllis guardian, and Richard Dugan, Gilkey, and Farie Kennedy. Mrs. Riley was escorted by her son, John Pat Riley, to her sta tlon in the East as worthy high priestess as l)er daughterin-law, Mrs. Karen Moore sang "The Spirit of Jesus is in This Place." As Edwards was being installed watchman of shepherds, Mrs. Moore presentedi "Jesus Christ, our MY OFFICE WILl BE CLOSED Beginning April 22 Until May 10 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. - Lord." Agift was presented to Allen Hughes, retiring watclunan of shepherds by Edwards in behaif of the members of Mary Shrine. Mrs. Abbott received a gift from Mrs. Riley in bebalf of the Shrine, and the installing officers were presented with gifts from Mrs. ·Riley . Mrs. Tl)e Ohio Valley Grange ,and the Harrisonville Grange were guests at the Thursday night mee ling of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Two names were proposed for membership. Four communications, one announcing the rally to be held in Parkersburg at the Holiday In n on April 25, from the National MAYIJ i~ dl Special (jilt 71tat'o "Nee:J Grange were read . One appeal ~tcne for .aid was answered. Plans were made for the Harri son- ville Grange and the Rock .Springs Grange to visit the Cornucopia Ohio Valley Grange on Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m. The program was presented by b . david under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville, and Mrs . Robert Smith, Ohio Valley Grange, It included a poem, "The Seed" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Garden of Friendship " by pecially created Mrs. Homer Radford, a quiz by Mrs. Atkins, nHousecleaning" tray your fam ist.orv in beautiful birth-! by Miss Ruby Diehl, "Hints on Family Pin jrtiOII I!h colors. Houseclean in g'' by seve ral $14.95 "Gas tronom ical women of the grange, Safety," William Radford, a poem, "Daffodils by Mrs . Erms Wilson, "How This Old World Has Changed" by Mrs. Bertha Yellow or White Gold Goessler's Jewelry Robinson , 'The West Wind" by 1 Alice Balser. The lecturer conducted a quiz on the penny. there were games for .the men and "Sense Court St., Ponleroy D&D MEAT At Baker's We SHOW & TELL Kindergarten registration on Thurscky WOMAN'S AUX ILI ARY, Veterans Memoria l Hospital , i:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ho spital cafeteria. Teresa I Collins, director of nurses , Kindergarten · registration will be the speaker. Hostesses, for Eastern L6cal School Alm a New ton ; Margaret District will be held Thursday Martin, and Nellie Borgan. from 9:30a.m. to 12 noon and WEDNESDAY from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT Literary Tuppers Plains School. . Club, Wednesday , 2p.m. at the A child must be five by Sept. home of Mrs. Emerson J ones. 30 to be admitted to kinMrs. Charl es McDaniel, dergarten. To register reviewer. children, paren ts or legal PAST Presidents, Drew guardians, are required to provide records verifying that the child has in noculation .or immunization from measles , JUNCTION RT. 124 and RT. 338 - . GREAT BEND APRIL 21 JHRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Cha~es Norris ON.COMMI'ITEE ...... Need insurance? . St'.op and Save at The Insurance Store. Need Sp::>rt lllg gctt'XK 7 YIIU store r,c. J ') ,1 ,, ,J)rl l 'l~ • Mrs. Robert Kuhn of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church ha s been named to the SCholarship committee of the American Baptist Women of Ohio. Need rn<.,uri'!llf!f 1Si'KI() iif"( l .;,vr.oOJP.fle'.v ~a'.~' wCir ' 75 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. So ld n ew for $6700 . Full pow~r , air , stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadil la c trade . 1 5595' Karr & Van Zandt · You'll Like Our Qualify Wa y of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 :00 Til S P.M. Sal. NITELY TUES .. WE·D.. THU AS .. 8:30·1:00 . FRI . &SAT ., 9:30-2: DO. d! TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT • THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Otj!O POWER COMPANY By F. N. Bien, ,Executive Vice President NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant 10 the reQuirements ol Sec · !Ions 4909 19 ot the Re~ ised Code of Oh io Oh1o Power Company hereby gi~es notice thai on July 31 . 1974 , 1t lited with The Pub lic U!illt1es Co,mmiss lon of Ohio an appl l· calion for author ity to amend and to in· crease substant ially 11111 ol its hied Tarlll s and Ter'ms ancl Condi tions ol Serv ice fi~ing rates and charges for atectncily There are no ra te changes proposecl o1her !han 1n the tar llls spec1f1Calty referred to In the lollowlng pa~ag raphs . The subs tan ce of the revisions pro· poseo to oe incorpo rated in the new Taritls aod Terms and Cond itieons of Ser vi ce is as follow s TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 13. Ex tension o f Rural Lmes .. the rural line miliimum charge per customer ~ s i r1 craased from 52.50 to St5.00 pe1 month l o r up to 5116 ol a mile and !rom $1 .25 to $6 ,50 per month lor each add ilional 1J8 mile or traction thereof. lhe min imum aggreg at e of sucn cl'larges l o r each lin e is in c reased from S10.00 to S50.00 per month per mile. No minimum c harge shall be less than Si5 .00 per month , an mcrease !rom $2 .50. The grqss annual re~enuo from all custormrrs or1 a line necessary to eliml nete all minimum ch~rges un· der thiS tarift is mcreased from $500.00 to $1500 .00 per mile. In Sectlorl 14. Temporary Sarv1ce. the li~ed charge 101 ~ tempo •ary S8f'Vi ce Ul· Quiring only reading·m and reading-out an elisting meter is in c1eased lrom $7.25 to S7 .7 5. ano the luced charge pro~ision 1or a single phase 12012110 vol1 service to be subseQuently transferred to a permanent location at $37.50 is changed to a single pMse 120/ 240 vo lt ~etv l ce from permanerJt source, up to 100 ampere capacity, at $47.50 In Section 23. Reconnectlon Charge. the re~onnection chargJ duril,lg normal workin g hOurs Is increased from S8.90 to 51:1.50 and outsi\le of normal woril ing houra ts increased from $12 .20 to $17.50 FUEL CLAUSE ihe Com pany's eJtistlng tarllfa ror the sale of energy all have alu"tl cl1use with a base c:ou ot fuel equa l to 39 . 9~ per 1,000,000 BTU . Thil proposed tarllfa all contain a fu el clause with e oase cos t of 61 .8¢ per 1,000,000 BTU, the actual cost Bl<p'erlenced in June . t974. Of Itself. this change will not result In any increase In the charges paid by the Company"s cusio· mora. The charge or credit per KWH tor each 0.1t par t ,OOO,OOO BTU Increase or de~reue tram the brlte l uer cos! Is changed lrom O.QOP98¢ to 0.00 106¢, the actual incremental fUel co~t baing e11per1encad by the Company . Under the e~ l atlng rate! , s luel cost ot 87.6C per 1,000.000 BTU wouiO·t e!UII In an addilion ,.to the ~ U stomer's bil l ol 0.26592¢ ' per KWH. The propoS&d rates . betng based on 67 .8¢ per t .OOO,OOO BTU fuel cost. have the 0 .2659211: per KWH buill Into the rate. It i•. therefore , neceuary to add the o. ~65921J per KWH ··told-In'" of the fuel c.IJuse to the present rates In order to find the true Incre as e to the cus tomer . TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE. Organ, Drums, Guitar Reuter-Brogan Insurance • Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All master TRIO ~ ,P HONE 992-5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy American Frank Sisty But wt'en )IOU need lnSI)I'Jfl(f' ....tlf>rPOO';'OlJ 89.1 Now. VOJ can do all YQJ r 1n<:>urar.ICr! show 'lg tf'e rl(>w easy way - a! The Insurance Store Here. at The lrlsurance Store. you can tw all your hooEtJ.vners. auto. mann('. heanh. l1le. theft. hab1 ltly OOna. a1i1Jl10n. am but,~nes~ rf1surance You can e!lOOse I rum a·wlf.l!: vanety of 1e;, lrng br'ahd~ rncludlfl@ Cont1nentallnsura'lte Ov~ ral~ ateCOnl]F!I!ItVP And our t r a1~J 'Xl~ ':>!att can .hel p ~ rtr ':>ave even rrore bv s ~mgyrAJhoN tO tkJy what you need wrl hout t)Jyll'lg what yoo don"t rwJ ' &:sf of all. w-: ' I J 'It\ C ·Nhnl wr: sell Thel nsura()(r.Str1rc 1 gr··- t-: Need j~ l ry 7 Yw go (QiJ J(W ·If) ~I (Jfe .! Webster Post 39 diphtheria -pertussis. tetanus , polio, oran or shots, and a tuberculin test. The child 's mason ~ irivited. THURSDAY birth certificate also must be TWIN CITY Shr inettes, shown at the time of · Thursday, 8 p.m. at home of registration. First grade registration for Mary Hughes. Tuppers Plains, Chester and This l'(eek 's Special Riverview for those not enrolled in kindergarten will be • held at the same time at the VALUE school where the child will be RATED attending classes. GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush and family had as Sunday dinner gues l<> his grandmother, Mrs. J . J. Holmes and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Buckeye Lake, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leverett L. Roush of Middleport. Bethlehem Baptist Church • BAKER FURNITURE shown. POMEROY The mo nthly charges are Increased es fol lows : · : The firll30 KWH from , ~ .88C to 7.62t per KWH The next 40 KWH from 4.18C to 6 24¢ per I<WH The next 130 KWH !rom 2.9JC to 3 92¢ per KWH The na~t (JOQ KWH from 1.93C to 2 67; Plf KWH , The neKt 300.1<WH from · I.83C to 2.53; ptr KWH · The n&Kt 700 KWH fr01'11 1.SBC to" 2.23C per KWH All OVIIr 1500 KWH lrom 1.31C to l .a.Q per KWH The charge for t<WH uMd u nd..- the water h"ter aervlct pro~lston latncreuecl from 1.36¢ to 1,D4C Ptr KWH. The minimum monthly chtrge 11 lnctealed !rom $1 .50 to $2.50. Ttie bllt cot\ of luel and the adjustment rate per KWH In tl')a fuel ct au~e are incro&sed , The water heater ser~ lce prO~isfon Is placed lrl proeau ol 11hminatlon and withdrawn except for tha present installations ot customers receiv· lng service thereu nder at premlsiiS sorvecl on the ellecti~e date ol the proposed schedule . TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE. Tne m onthly tows cr~arges are tncreaseo as lol · KWH eQual to firs t 50 times KW of month· ly bi ll ing deman11 · First 30 KWH from 5.8fle net {6 17401 gross) to 7.61¢ net (7 . 9905~ groSs) Plll KWH Ove r 30 KWH trom 4.53¢ net (4 '7565¢ gross) to 5.92e net (6.21601 gross) per IC.WH KWH eQual to nex t ,150 times KW ol monthly b(lling demand ; F1rst 3000 KWH from 2.93¢ net (3.0765¢ gross) to 3.92¢ net (4.1160C g ross) per KWH Over 3000 KWH fro m 1.93C ne t (2.026SG gross) to . 2.65C: ne t (2 . 7825~ gross) per KWH KWH in e•cess of 200 times KWot montMiy billing demand : From 1.3tl¢ net (1 .42SOC: gross) to 1.9411' nel (2 . 037~ grou) per KWH The minimum monthly charge is Increased from $1 .50 to $2 .50 . The minimum mo nthl y charge lor separate service to welders. )H,ay ma chines. etc .• Is Inc reased frorn $1.15 to $1 .45 per ki lo~olt-ampere or in stalled transformer capaci ty . The mini· mum monthly charges for customers hav· ing other sources ol energy supply &re in· creased from $11.50 to $14.40 lor !h"e first 3 KW or fractio n thereof ot contrect de· mand and lrom.$2.30 to $2 .90 for each KW o f contract demand in e~tces.a of3 KW. The base cost of fuel and tM"lld justment rate per KWH in the fuel clause are Increased. The credi t tor the customer taking service at primary voltage Is increased from 1 5C to 184 per KW of mon thly billi ng demand .• TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GE!jERAL) Th is tarlllls placed in proeMs of elim Ination and withdrawn e~capt for the present installa tions of customers receiving service thereunder at premi1a1 served on the ellectlve date of the propose d schedule. The monthly cha rges ere-.Increased aa lol· lows : The first 200 KWH or any part thereof from $7.26 net ($ 7.6230 ; ron) to $9.60 net (SHi.oa groaa) The ne~ t6800 KWH trom 1.93¢ net (2.0265e grou) to 2.67¢ net (2.80351 gron) per KWH All over 7000 KWH !rom 1.59¢ net ( 1.6695¢ gros!) to ' 2.23¢ nett2.34t5e groaa) per KWH KW. from For demand In a•ceu of S1 .•2 net i$1 .491 gro!SI to $1.80 net ($1 .89 gro9S) per KW The minimum monthly chl!rge Is in· creased from $7.26 plus $1..42 I*' KW o f demand In e11ceu of 30 KW to $9.60 plus $1 .80 per KW of demand in e~tcass ·ol 30 KW . The base cost of fuel and the adjustment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased . 3o TARIFF L.P. . (LARGE POWER) The monthly charges sre Increased as follOw! : Primary Porllo'n : From 5 .1 28~ net (5 .230* grosl) to 6.735l net (8,86170. grOII) pet KWH Secondary Po11ton: The !lflt ~ .U<)D KWH from 3.148t net (3 .21~ QfOII) 10 4 . 2~U net {UOio&ll gretl) Pt' KWH The ne11t 8,000 KWH lrom 2.57!C net (2.82156¢ gro11) to .3.5014: net (3.57102C groH) per KWH The MliiO.OOO KWH lrom 2.001C: net (2.04818C g roq) to 2.778C net (2 .83358C gro11) per KWH AU over 100,000 KWH from t .UBC nat (1 .47818C gron) to 2,018C nat (2.1ot38C gro11) p« KWH EKCBU Portion : TF\8 fit'll t 201;1.000 KWH from 0.918C net j1 :01711M gtOSS) tO 1.497¢ nat (1 .526"C gron) Plr KWH All ower 200,000 KWH trorn 1 0.768C net (0.78338C Qrou ) to 1.205C nat (1 .22t1DC groii) Jltf KWH The mir1 imum monthly charge is increlsed !rom $1 .50 to $ 1.90 per KVA ot monthly billing demand . The base cost ol lue1 and thl!i adjustment ra te per KWH in the liiel clause are ~ncreased . Tne cred its lor the Customer takin g sefYice at primary ~ oltage are 1ncreased from $.15 to $.18 and from $.25 to $.30 per KVA ot monthly billing demand for delivery 1101tages ot 2JO(I to 1·2,000 volts and 23,000 or over volts. re· spectivety . The monthly charge islncrel'lsed trom 3.07C to 4.09¢ per KWH l or the l1rst 300 KWH used per month l or aacM 1000 square feet of enclosed area and from 0.91C to 1 _Jf!C per KWH l or the balance ol the KWH . The minimum month!~ charge i! incret\Sed from 58.50 to $10.70 . Tlie bue cost ol luel and tne adjustment ra ta per KWH in the fuel clause are increased. TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL. The rates per month for lamps are Increased as follows: 2.500 !umeri lnc ande~ ce n tlrom $3.50 10 S4AO 4 ,000 lumen Incandescent !rom $4.00 10 $5.05 7,000 lumen merc1,1ry lrom $4.50 to $5.65 .20.000 lumen mercury from $!1.80 to $8.55 20,000 lumen mercury floodlight lro m $7 .95 to $10.00 50.000 lumen mercury floodlight !rom $12 .80 lo $15.85 1.000 lumen mercury post-top from $5 .35 lo $8.15 The charge l or a pole andf or one spen ot secondary circuli not over 150 feet Is Increased from $.80 to $.75 per mont h. The charge tor undergroun d circuit longer then 30 leet to r post-top light ing se~ice is in· c;:reased !rom $1 .00 to $1 .25 per toot it paid in adYance or Irom 30¢ to 38¢ tor each 25 feet or fra ction there of If paid monthl y The offerings ol10,500 and 33,000 Iuma n incandescent floodligh ts are deleted from the tarill . TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING. The monthl y ch1111gea ar11 increased as fol low! ' • Primary Port ion: The lirst 5.000 KVA from S 1 ,707.00 nel IS 7.661.14 gross) to S10,173.00 net 1$10.376.4& gross) All ove r 5.000 KVA !rom $1 .291.net (. 1.31682 grou) to $1.115 net ($1.7493 gross) per KVA Secondary Por1ion: Tfi e first 100.000 KWH !rom 2.128¢ net (2 .1705&e gross) to 2.943¢ nat [3 .00 186C grou) per KWH The neKI 350,000 KWH from 1.448¢ net (1.47696¢ grou) to · 2.076¢ net (2 .11752¢ gross) per KWH AU ove r 450,000 KWH from 0.99M net (1 .01796e gross) to 1.502¢ net {1 :53204¢ gran) per KW H EKCE1ll5 Portion : From 0.768¢ net (0 .76336¢ groas) to 1.2DM net (1.23216C gross) per KWH - The minimum monthly charge is Increased !rom $2 .26 to S2 .88 p8!' KVA of mont~'~; billing demand . The base cost or fuel and the adjustment rate per KWH in the fuel clause are increased . The credit for the customer taking service at primary vo ltage is increased trom $.15 to $.18 per KVA of monthly billing demand . The monll'ity charges are Increased as follows; Primsry Portion : The l int 15,00() KVA trom $3.787 to $5.485 per KVA All ower 15,000 KVA trom $3 .483 to $5.123 j)ll r KVA Secondary Por11on: From $0.006!57 to $0.01066 per KWH The base cost or fuel and the sdjustment rate per KWH in the fuel clause ere 1ncreased. TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH ~OAO FACTOR POWER) Th11 monthly charges are locreuad as lotlow!' Pr imary Portion : The first 50,000 KW from $5 .473 to $8.279 per KW The ne"t 50.000 KW frOm $5 .155 to $7 .879 per I<W All over 100 ,000 KW from $5 .019 to $7 .708 pe1 KW Secondary Portion : Frcim $0 .00575 to $0.00956 par KWH Aeactl ~e Demand .Cherge: From $.284 to $.357 per KVAA Th1 base cost ol ruel and the adjust· ment rate per KWH In the fuel c lause are lncreaseo . The rate is lncreued. !rom 2.731J i.O 3.02¢ per KWH lo r the fi11t 500 KWH pet month per clauroom and !rom 1.23C . to 1 . 52~ per KWH tor !he balance oi the KWH The rate is Increased !ro m 1 .23C to 1.52t lOr all KWH fur nished to bulldlngl or addition! to bulldlnbs 'lolhere a~ery en· ergy requirement is supptle'd ~Y electricity furnished by the company. The baM colt of luel an d ihe adjust ment rate per KWH In the fu111 clause ar11 lncreaaed. SPECIAL CONTRACTS The Power Agraam1nt1 between the Company end Kalaer Aluminum l Chemical Corporation •nd Orm1t Corporation . (1nCiudl('1 g tha Firat Supplr~men,al Agr"ment), filed 111 Supplemenll No. 1·0 and No . 4(e) and (f). reapectlvaly, to the Company'• P.U.C.O. No. 14 are withdrawn. TM Company wlu ur~a th"a cuatr;~ma rt under lis Tariff L.I.P .. preaentty the sUbject of Caaa No. 74-450-E now pending baiOt"alhl P.U .C .O. Application Of IUCh\ Tirllf l .I.P. to theae customer~ Would cause them to " e~tperlence an lncraue In rates. r 11 , The player or the eppnce\lon rique111 The Public UtitltiitS Comml11ion ol Ohio to do the lollowlng: (a) lind that the present ratn are Ineufliclant to yield reuon, able compensation lor the urvlc:e rendered and are unjust and un• reasonable: . (b) authorilB applicant to c:ancel · and wlthdr•w ltsalor•aid existing achedu lll i nd 1per.iat coni!IOII; jc) find !hat !Me tncra11ed ratn and ch•rgea proi)OHCI herein are ju1t 1 and ' "sonabta and 1pprove the aama: (d) approv. the ffllng ol the new scl1edulll In lh• for m propoltd herein; •no I•) mak1 IUO::h new tctwdule1 allectlve u 100ft 11 It II practtcai and lawful to do eo . The propoa•d 1amilldtd achedutll lhalt apply In all terrlto~ M rved bw- tn. .TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) The monthly chtrgas are lncreand as l ol· lows: Demand Charge: From $.757 to $.1154 Pe ~. KW !:: rOm $.28• to $.358 par KVAR Energw- Charge : From O.HM to 1.012C per KWH The reduction In the demand c:harga due to CIPICily being. e~~allabla for 181111 than ~72 hOurt per month 11 lnc~aaed from .133C: to .181$ per KW Pfl hour. The baM COli Ol _11.1111 and IM ad]Uitment rate Pfr KWH In the fuel c laUM art lnCreiMCI . eom.,.ny. TARI, 1.1. (ICHOOL IIRVICI) • I, " Mrs. Mildred Bowen hosted lbe Thursday night meeting of . the Laurel Cliff Better Health · Club. Mrs. Iva Powell presided with Mrs. Jean Wright giving devotions from Eccl. 4. Mrs. Bowen gave thoughts for April, Mrs . Donna Gilmore read a prayer for older people, Mrs. Polly Eichinger , "Spring Weather," and Mrs . Ruby Frick, " Splendid Spring." Games were played and refreshmenl<> served. Others attending were Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs . Madeline Cbaffin, Mrs . Della Curtis, and Pam Wright, a guest. · In 1912, t]Je · luxury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfoundland. Of the 2,223 . passengers aboard , 1,517 were lost. · Say Happy Anniversary · With A . Lovely Fresh .VASE:. ARRANGEMENT From '7'~~~ · 20 pet. oH ca(t. & carry . I .,~·- . lftT'lr.~Y/l• t\"J ,,:· ~ ,: rtr.:., _ :·t'~/" ~ ..... ____.';- . 1 .·•~,.y . :> ~ .•./?. , -' y~·/.1?:! -· / ~ p ;/-·· 1/ ' ,.-----.. ___..,;:-' , ... w- The form at th6a notice hll O..n pro'IICI~by The Public Utlltt:lll ComtniUion ;:ot Ohh;r. of'"" l• Thil tar IIIII 'ptac.cl In PfOOIII rnatlon and wltndrawn ••eepttor the prW.. ent lnJtallatlon• of cu1tomer1 rec.!vii'IQ aervtCe thereunder tt pt,miiH 1.rv«1 on tne etftcll.,.. date of thl propoll<llehedult . '. PRAYER • ' •' . • USDA·Choice • U. S. Government Inspected TENDER TASTY HAMS . Health club met TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER. . MASON, · W. Va. - The Mountain State Arl<> and Craft Fair will be he!~ July 2-6 a t Cedar Lakes near Ripley when 112 ~ra fl<>men will exhibit and sell their products such as pottery, patchwork and quilted fashion s, wooden toys, paintings, drawings and · prints, pastel portraits and sketches, silver jewelry and lost wax cast, wood carving and whittled flowers, tole and decorated painting , hand dipped beeswa x candles, ba tik, wall hangings, cornhusk dolls, animals and small honeysuckle baskel<> , bobbin lace, stained g4!~ wiqdows and window hangings, copper wire tree sculptures mounted on natural slones, dolls •.· leather bags, ~lts, wallets, visors. various small ·iterns made of. lea !her; wood carvings, small wood items, pyrognipliic pictures, and SPU!I pewter bowls and plates. This is just a few of the items which will be exhibited and sold. Demonstrations on making the exhibited crafts will take place at intervals. Some of the local people planning to exhibit are Harley Burns, . Pt. Pleasant; John Marshall, New Haven ; Donna Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson , Pt . Pleasant ; Virginia Duckworth, Mineral Wells; Freelan R. Ferrell, St. Albams; Tubby and Helen Fitz Randolph , Pt . Pleasant; Elwanda Icard, Pt. Pleasant, and Nancy Merica! and Sheila Groves of Ripley. Tbe Wahama Band Boosters are among the 17 concession stand operators listed for this year's Art & Craft Fair. Those in charge of American Heritage are Dr . P. A. Williams, Institute and Dr. Patrick Gainer, Tanner . Mountain State Art and Craft Fair Musicians listed for this year are Roger Bryant, Peach Creek ; Aunt Jennie Wilson. Peach Creek; Mr . Franklin George, Sinks Grove; Glen Smith, Elizabeth ; Delano Smith,. Elizabeth ; .Jimmy Currence, Mabie ; Mr. Russe ll Fluharty, Mannington ; Paul Crane, Fairmont; Paul McCoy, Salem, and Rhoda Wallace, Milton . Sponsoring agencies of the fair are the Honorable Gus R. Douglass, commissioner, W. Va. Dept: of Agriculture; Ralph D. Albertazzie, Commissioner, W. Va . Dept. of Commerce; Clarence Burdette, Asst. Supt., Bureau of Vocational Technical Education; Ira S. Latimer, director, W. Va . IJ!!pt. of Natural Resources, all of Charleston, and Ronald Stump·, Appalachian Center for Appalachian Studies and Development, W. Va. University, Morgantown . 7DAYS A WEEK a I . By ALMA MARSHALL H USED CARS REVIVAL . eOPENe Granges go visiting IS 112 will exhibit at fair As a bicentennial project, the Plans were cOmpleted for-the Eich, Mrs. Reed, · and Mrs. Virginia, hi.& differences of Middleport Pomeroy Area j~in t meeting of the Middl.,Port Sauer. Moore 's selection as the inopinion .. with Alexander Branch of the American · Pomeroy Area Branch . and· 'rhe fellowship fund collected Hamllton over the constalling chaplain prepared the Association of )Jniversity the Gallipolis Branch to be held now totals $83, it was reported. stitutlimal powers of the altar wa s ''The Lord's _ TUESDAY Women will sponsor an aJ)- on April 22 at tbe Meigs Inn. Oflicers elected were Miss Federal government, his Prayer." MJDD[F:PORT ' Masonic Distinguished g uests Lodge 363, 7 p.m. for entered pe.arance . here next month of Paul Eich will speak on "A Helen Smith, first. vice .campaign and election to the presented and introduced were apprentice degree. All master an Athens group which Foreigner Looks at American president in cbarge of program ·· presldency of the United presents Appalachian music. Foreign Policy." Members development ; Mrs. Bernice States. Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme masons invited. · Meeting recently at the may take guests. Reservations Carpenter, second vice watchman of shepherds and • PAST Officers Club, Racine Mrs. Martha Husted served past watchman of shepherds Chapter 134, OES, meeting this Pomeroy Library, Branch are to be made with Mrs. president in charge of mem- as ho.s]iitallty chairwoman and for Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; evening with Mr. and Mrs. members were given in - Maxine Philson immediately. bership, and Mrs. Kathryn refreshments were served by formation on the musical group The state convention was Knight, treasurer. A president Miss Smith and Mrs. Philson. Mrs. Mary Hughes, district William Stewart, Athens. by Mrs. Nancy Reed who noted announced by Mrs. Fay Sauer material objective chairThe book reviewed by Mrs. REPRESENTATIVE from that they are available to give for April 25-21 at the Shertson- and secretary will be' elected woman, and past worthy high Society Security at Middleport next year. Terms of office are Johnson was owned by Mrs. priestess of Mary Shrin e; Village Council chambers, 9:30 concerts for a nominal fee . The Hopkins in Cleveland. Mrs. two years. Serving on the Eich who presented it to the MUW agreed at the meeting Rachael Downie reported on nominating committee were Pomeroy Library. Edith Hutsinpillar, Marie a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to sponsor the program, actiVIties of the Committee for Hawkins, Maxine Wingett, SOUTHERN Local Ban d perhaps in cooperation with the the Mentally Retarded and the Mrs. Betsy Horky, Mrs. Jeanne Pauline Atkins, Naomi Boosters, regu lar meeti.ng, Bowen, and Miss Janis SchBrinker, Fern Cheesebrew, 7::!0 p.m. at high school, Meigs County , Pioneer and H* e-ljike which will take moll. Historical Society, and use the (llace on April 19. It was noted Barbara Dugan, Pearl Racine. Miss Susan Fleshman, money for bicentennial that three members will librarian, wel.comed the 14 Reynolds, all past worthy high SOUTHERN Local Athletic sponsor riders, Mrs. Grace members and Mrs. Thereon priestesses of Mary Shrine; Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high projects. Esta Reese, Gail Russell, past school. Money-making projects Johnson, a guest. Mrs. PhilSon worthy high priestesses of to be discussed. All persons introduced Mrs. Johnson who Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis; interested in athletic programs gave review of the .book, AYen Hughes and Ernest urged to attend. "Thomas Jeffer$0n, An In~ . ' Wingett; past watchman · of timate · History" by Fawn CHESTER - Duane Wolfe and Becky Sa ng, Peope , RUTLAND Lad i es shepherds. Brodie. The book dealt Firemen's Auxiliary 7:30 p:m. was the master of ceremonies we ~ve (}()t a Dream." Visitors were introduced a't fire house. Those in terested for a vaoij)ty show at Chester primarily with tlie personal life Following were a reading from Gallipolis, Middlepor~. of Jefferson , his two wlves;·the Saturday evening. "Apple-Seed John" by Jean are invited to attend. 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Alfred, and Racine; Wolfe opened the program by Sexson; a song, "I Never Knew many children, and his life at OHIO Eta Phi Sorority; 7::!0 New Haven, Clifton and Pomeroy, Ohio singing " Proud Mary" and Love," by Sandy Keney and .Monticello. It also told of his p.m ., at Columbus and Mason, W. Va. Southern Electric. Bring "Danny Boy." Randy Batey Jean Sexson; a duet by Duane conflicts while governor of At the conclusion of the inmoney for founders day dinner played, "Go Tell Aunt Rosie" Wolfe and Sandy Keney; the stallation, members and guests . and "London Bridges " on the Reed Brothers and Jean were invited to the dining room and redeemable bot\le caps. trumpet. Tamara Clark Trussell with, "I Believe in Cultural program by Janet for refreshments. Mrs. Wingett Downie. Hostesse s Debbi e followed by · singing "Oh Mu s ic," " We Could " and and Mrs. Reynolds decorated Suza nna." Becky Eichinger several other songs; Steve the dining room tables with the Buck and Darla Hawley. FRIENDLY Circle, Trin ity and Raeleen Oliver played Trussell sang, "Bad, Bad red, white and blue colors of "Dutch Dance" on the piano Leroy Brown"; Jody Crow the Srhine and arrangements Church , 7:30 p.m. at the played the guitar and sang, "A Mrs. Lawrence of spring flowers. A large church. Simple Man"; Mr. Wolfe, "A decora ted cake presented by Stewart to have the program. White Sports Coat"; Andrea Mrs. Riley centered the table, Members to take articles for THURSDAY Batey, a tap dance number; the silent auction . and was served with cookies, MIDDLEPORT Child CHESTER Co unci l 323, Conservation League, Thurs- Margaret "Tuttle and Doug sandwiches, nuts, mints, punch Circle sang , HRelease Me" and and C<Jffee. Mrs. Casto poured Daughters of America, 8 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m . at the home of "One More Valley"; Doug THE STORY BEHIND the punch and Mrs. Abbott at the hall. Charter to be Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lasley St., played two numbers on the presided at the coffee service. . draped for Eva Bailey; layette Pomeroy. Members urged to fiddle ; Nicky Leonard played It was announ ced that shower for Mrs . Mary Newell. attend since final plans will be FINE FURNITURE the guitar and sang, "I Ca n See Lafayette Shrine will have Members to wear white. made for the sprin g con- Clearly N~w " and "Coun try GROUP II, Middleport First ference . installatoin Tuesday night at Road"; Bryte Buckley acUnited Presbyterian Church, AND APPLIANCES th e Masonic Temple. companied himself on the FRIDAY 7:30 Tuesday night at the home POMEROY CHARTER 186, guitar and sang "At The Hop" of Mrs. Richard Karr. Mrs. O.E.S. inspection, 7:45 p.m. at and Johnny Be Good"; Danny Karl Owens to have devotions ; the Masonic Temple. Donna Leonard sang "Jimmy CrackMrs. Karr , the program. Spring, deputy grand matron, Corn ;,,' accompanied o.n the POMEROY CHAPTER 186, inspecting officer. · guitar by his brother, and the O.E.S. practice for inspection CHURCH WOMEN United of program ended .with Duane Middleport, Ohio and Nonsense" by Early at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County, key women to Wolfe, Jean Trussell and the Masonic Temple. Roush. Ohi o Valley and MEIGS LOCAL Athletic meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Reed Brothers singing "Why Harrisonville Granges assisted Enterprise United Methodist Me, Lord?" in opening and closing the Boosters, 7:30 this evening at Church to plan for the observThe show was sponsored by the high school. grange. Refreshments were the Chester PTA. SALISBURY PTA 7:30p.m. ance of May fellowship day. served by the Rock Spri ngs this eveni ng at school. InGrange. stallation of officers and film , The foll.owing notice applies to Ohio Power Co mpany·s , ge~eral. ra1e increase applied for o n July 31, 1974. Customers paying the "mergency rate ln"Adventure in Sou nd" by c re~se applied for on September 3 , t97~. granted by tt1e Pubhc UtilitieS CommiSSIOn of Ohio on January 13. 1975 and current ly in aHect are alreadr" General Telephone Co. will be paymg about 80% or the mcreastz' descnbed below. Th e emergency increase IS subject to refund pending the ou!CoiT]e of this proceeding Wolfe emcees PTA show .._ 5-TheDallySeniinei,~cldl~1~~~--~ij=!li~~~:.-----••••••••• 59 N. Second St. · . Middleport, Ohio . " . -J They're Better! SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to U We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 to umit MARK V QUALITY FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA Choice Beef . GROUND CHUCK HAMS SUPERIORS Fresh Ground Several Times . USDA Choice Beef POLISH . SAUSAGE- ···oaily · . lb. •. lb. ¢ Whole or Half LB. GROUND BEEF lb.99~ GROUND ROUND SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS MIDDLEPORT 0' ·· • BONELESS HAM SLICES. lb. 11.59 79e lb. $1 09 SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA .......... ~~~- 79~ Our Own Tasty 12 oz. SUPERIORS HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ W.IENERS .............~k};.69~ 12 oz. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS ..••..•••..•. ~~~~ 79~ TRAIL BLAZER BONUS BUY FOLGER'S 25 lb. SCOT LAD bag INSTANT WINCHESTER FFEE Littl_ e Cigars carton 10 oz. on~ $219 VEGETABLE Shorten in 3 lb. can Jar PARTY ICE DAIRY BUYS 64 OUNCE COCACOLA BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK Plastic Gallon U. S. GRADE. A LARGE SCOT LAD Throw Away BoHle ICE MILK FAVORITE EGGS /z gal. carton 1 SPECIAL BROUGHTON'S CHOC. MILK 2 doz. quarts for t FROZEN FOODS QUEEN OF SCOT NORTH STAR ORE IDA ORANGE JUICE TWIN POPS ONION RINGS 2 !:: aae 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 00 33.e 7oz. box 24's REAMES EGG NOODLES Regular 6!r ' 12 oz. pkg. 69C THURSDA V ONL V R. C. COLA oz. DAD'S ROOT BEER DIET RITE · FLAVORS 16 ~~·119 AND DIET RITE COLA " 8 16 oz. quam . ,for btls. I plus deposit �' I ...__ .. •' • •• 4- The Deily Sentfuel, Middleix!rt-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, April15, 197~ sponsor musical group Installation is held Clara Belle Riley was installed · as worthy ·high priestess and Thomas Edwards as watchman of shepherds in formal installation ceremonies of Mary Shrine No. 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. other officers installed were Helen Pickens, noble prophetess; Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds ; Erma Yoho, wo rthy scribe; Barbara Dugan, treasurer ; Nellie Casto, chaplafii; Sharon Warner, worthy shepherdess; Arline Davis, worthy guide; Stella Adkins, worthy herald; . worthy guard. The inviting presiding officers were Midge Abbott; worthy high priestess; Allen Hughes, watchman ·of sheJ)herds ; Mrs. Brinker, inviting herald, and Mrs. Neuman , organist. . Mary Hughes was the installing officer and she was assisted by Marie Hawkins, installing chaplain; Pearl Reynolds , herald, Mrs. Brinker, scri be, Hazel Thomson, organist, and Elsie Roush, guardian. The honorary officers installed were Nancy Van Meter, flag bearer; Midge Abbott, banner bearer ; Beatrice Robinson and Evelyn Grueser, Jesse Brinker, first wiseman; banner escorts; Clara Adams, Ric h~rd Warner, second Madonna ; and Paullne Atkins, wiseman, and Allen Hughes, courier. Matrons of honor for third wiseman ; Ernest the Shrine ·are Fern Wirl&ett, king; Maxine Cheesebrew, Elizabeth Lear, Wingett, queen; Vivian Abbott Nellie Tracy, and Edith HutMay, first handmaid; . Trudy sinpillar ; and the •queen's Andrews, second handmaid; attendants are Marie Hawkins, Ruby Diehl, third handmaid ; Helen Reynolds, Bernice Winn, Margaret Neuman, organist; Susie Soulsby, Elsie Roush, Naomi Brinker, worthy l';velyn Murray, Phyllis guardian, and Richard Dugan, Gilkey, and Farie Kennedy. Mrs. Riley was escorted by her son, John Pat Riley, to her sta tlon in the East as worthy high priestess as l)er daughterin-law, Mrs. Karen Moore sang "The Spirit of Jesus is in This Place." As Edwards was being installed watchman of shepherds, Mrs. Moore presentedi "Jesus Christ, our MY OFFICE WILl BE CLOSED Beginning April 22 Until May 10 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. - Lord." Agift was presented to Allen Hughes, retiring watclunan of shepherds by Edwards in behaif of the members of Mary Shrine. Mrs. Abbott received a gift from Mrs. Riley in bebalf of the Shrine, and the installing officers were presented with gifts from Mrs. ·Riley . Mrs. Tl)e Ohio Valley Grange ,and the Harrisonville Grange were guests at the Thursday night mee ling of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Two names were proposed for membership. Four communications, one announcing the rally to be held in Parkersburg at the Holiday In n on April 25, from the National MAYIJ i~ dl Special (jilt 71tat'o "Nee:J Grange were read . One appeal ~tcne for .aid was answered. Plans were made for the Harri son- ville Grange and the Rock .Springs Grange to visit the Cornucopia Ohio Valley Grange on Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m. The program was presented by b . david under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville, and Mrs . Robert Smith, Ohio Valley Grange, It included a poem, "The Seed" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Garden of Friendship " by pecially created Mrs. Homer Radford, a quiz by Mrs. Atkins, nHousecleaning" tray your fam ist.orv in beautiful birth-! by Miss Ruby Diehl, "Hints on Family Pin jrtiOII I!h colors. Houseclean in g'' by seve ral $14.95 "Gas tronom ical women of the grange, Safety," William Radford, a poem, "Daffodils by Mrs . Erms Wilson, "How This Old World Has Changed" by Mrs. Bertha Yellow or White Gold Goessler's Jewelry Robinson , 'The West Wind" by 1 Alice Balser. The lecturer conducted a quiz on the penny. there were games for .the men and "Sense Court St., Ponleroy D&D MEAT At Baker's We SHOW & TELL Kindergarten registration on Thurscky WOMAN'S AUX ILI ARY, Veterans Memoria l Hospital , i:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ho spital cafeteria. Teresa I Collins, director of nurses , Kindergarten · registration will be the speaker. Hostesses, for Eastern L6cal School Alm a New ton ; Margaret District will be held Thursday Martin, and Nellie Borgan. from 9:30a.m. to 12 noon and WEDNESDAY from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT Literary Tuppers Plains School. . Club, Wednesday , 2p.m. at the A child must be five by Sept. home of Mrs. Emerson J ones. 30 to be admitted to kinMrs. Charl es McDaniel, dergarten. To register reviewer. children, paren ts or legal PAST Presidents, Drew guardians, are required to provide records verifying that the child has in noculation .or immunization from measles , JUNCTION RT. 124 and RT. 338 - . GREAT BEND APRIL 21 JHRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Cha~es Norris ON.COMMI'ITEE ...... Need insurance? . St'.op and Save at The Insurance Store. Need Sp::>rt lllg gctt'XK 7 YIIU store r,c. J ') ,1 ,, ,J)rl l 'l~ • Mrs. Robert Kuhn of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church ha s been named to the SCholarship committee of the American Baptist Women of Ohio. Need rn<.,uri'!llf!f 1Si'KI() iif"( l .;,vr.oOJP.fle'.v ~a'.~' wCir ' 75 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. So ld n ew for $6700 . Full pow~r , air , stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadil la c trade . 1 5595' Karr & Van Zandt · You'll Like Our Qualify Wa y of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 :00 Til S P.M. Sal. NITELY TUES .. WE·D.. THU AS .. 8:30·1:00 . FRI . &SAT ., 9:30-2: DO. d! TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT • THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Otj!O POWER COMPANY By F. N. Bien, ,Executive Vice President NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant 10 the reQuirements ol Sec · !Ions 4909 19 ot the Re~ ised Code of Oh io Oh1o Power Company hereby gi~es notice thai on July 31 . 1974 , 1t lited with The Pub lic U!illt1es Co,mmiss lon of Ohio an appl l· calion for author ity to amend and to in· crease substant ially 11111 ol its hied Tarlll s and Ter'ms ancl Condi tions ol Serv ice fi~ing rates and charges for atectncily There are no ra te changes proposecl o1her !han 1n the tar llls spec1f1Calty referred to In the lollowlng pa~ag raphs . The subs tan ce of the revisions pro· poseo to oe incorpo rated in the new Taritls aod Terms and Cond itieons of Ser vi ce is as follow s TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 13. Ex tension o f Rural Lmes .. the rural line miliimum charge per customer ~ s i r1 craased from 52.50 to St5.00 pe1 month l o r up to 5116 ol a mile and !rom $1 .25 to $6 ,50 per month lor each add ilional 1J8 mile or traction thereof. lhe min imum aggreg at e of sucn cl'larges l o r each lin e is in c reased from S10.00 to S50.00 per month per mile. No minimum c harge shall be less than Si5 .00 per month , an mcrease !rom $2 .50. The grqss annual re~enuo from all custormrrs or1 a line necessary to eliml nete all minimum ch~rges un· der thiS tarift is mcreased from $500.00 to $1500 .00 per mile. In Sectlorl 14. Temporary Sarv1ce. the li~ed charge 101 ~ tempo •ary S8f'Vi ce Ul· Quiring only reading·m and reading-out an elisting meter is in c1eased lrom $7.25 to S7 .7 5. ano the luced charge pro~ision 1or a single phase 12012110 vol1 service to be subseQuently transferred to a permanent location at $37.50 is changed to a single pMse 120/ 240 vo lt ~etv l ce from permanerJt source, up to 100 ampere capacity, at $47.50 In Section 23. Reconnectlon Charge. the re~onnection chargJ duril,lg normal workin g hOurs Is increased from S8.90 to 51:1.50 and outsi\le of normal woril ing houra ts increased from $12 .20 to $17.50 FUEL CLAUSE ihe Com pany's eJtistlng tarllfa ror the sale of energy all have alu"tl cl1use with a base c:ou ot fuel equa l to 39 . 9~ per 1,000,000 BTU . Thil proposed tarllfa all contain a fu el clause with e oase cos t of 61 .8¢ per 1,000,000 BTU, the actual cost Bl<p'erlenced in June . t974. Of Itself. this change will not result In any increase In the charges paid by the Company"s cusio· mora. The charge or credit per KWH tor each 0.1t par t ,OOO,OOO BTU Increase or de~reue tram the brlte l uer cos! Is changed lrom O.QOP98¢ to 0.00 106¢, the actual incremental fUel co~t baing e11per1encad by the Company . Under the e~ l atlng rate! , s luel cost ot 87.6C per 1,000.000 BTU wouiO·t e!UII In an addilion ,.to the ~ U stomer's bil l ol 0.26592¢ ' per KWH. The propoS&d rates . betng based on 67 .8¢ per t .OOO,OOO BTU fuel cost. have the 0 .2659211: per KWH buill Into the rate. It i•. therefore , neceuary to add the o. ~65921J per KWH ··told-In'" of the fuel c.IJuse to the present rates In order to find the true Incre as e to the cus tomer . TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE. Organ, Drums, Guitar Reuter-Brogan Insurance • Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All master TRIO ~ ,P HONE 992-5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy American Frank Sisty But wt'en )IOU need lnSI)I'Jfl(f' ....tlf>rPOO';'OlJ 89.1 Now. VOJ can do all YQJ r 1n<:>urar.ICr! show 'lg tf'e rl(>w easy way - a! The Insurance Store Here. at The lrlsurance Store. you can tw all your hooEtJ.vners. auto. mann('. heanh. l1le. theft. hab1 ltly OOna. a1i1Jl10n. am but,~nes~ rf1surance You can e!lOOse I rum a·wlf.l!: vanety of 1e;, lrng br'ahd~ rncludlfl@ Cont1nentallnsura'lte Ov~ ral~ ateCOnl]F!I!ItVP And our t r a1~J 'Xl~ ':>!att can .hel p ~ rtr ':>ave even rrore bv s ~mgyrAJhoN tO tkJy what you need wrl hout t)Jyll'lg what yoo don"t rwJ ' &:sf of all. w-: ' I J 'It\ C ·Nhnl wr: sell Thel nsura()(r.Str1rc 1 gr··- t-: Need j~ l ry 7 Yw go (QiJ J(W ·If) ~I (Jfe .! Webster Post 39 diphtheria -pertussis. tetanus , polio, oran or shots, and a tuberculin test. The child 's mason ~ irivited. THURSDAY birth certificate also must be TWIN CITY Shr inettes, shown at the time of · Thursday, 8 p.m. at home of registration. First grade registration for Mary Hughes. Tuppers Plains, Chester and This l'(eek 's Special Riverview for those not enrolled in kindergarten will be • held at the same time at the VALUE school where the child will be RATED attending classes. GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush and family had as Sunday dinner gues l<> his grandmother, Mrs. J . J. Holmes and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Buckeye Lake, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leverett L. Roush of Middleport. Bethlehem Baptist Church • BAKER FURNITURE shown. POMEROY The mo nthly charges are Increased es fol lows : · : The firll30 KWH from , ~ .88C to 7.62t per KWH The next 40 KWH from 4.18C to 6 24¢ per I<WH The next 130 KWH !rom 2.9JC to 3 92¢ per KWH The na~t (JOQ KWH from 1.93C to 2 67; Plf KWH , The neKt 300.1<WH from · I.83C to 2.53; ptr KWH · The n&Kt 700 KWH fr01'11 1.SBC to" 2.23C per KWH All OVIIr 1500 KWH lrom 1.31C to l .a.Q per KWH The charge for t<WH uMd u nd..- the water h"ter aervlct pro~lston latncreuecl from 1.36¢ to 1,D4C Ptr KWH. The minimum monthly chtrge 11 lnctealed !rom $1 .50 to $2.50. Ttie bllt cot\ of luel and the adjustment rate per KWH In tl')a fuel ct au~e are incro&sed , The water heater ser~ lce prO~isfon Is placed lrl proeau ol 11hminatlon and withdrawn except for tha present installations ot customers receiv· lng service thereu nder at premlsiiS sorvecl on the ellecti~e date ol the proposed schedule . TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE. Tne m onthly tows cr~arges are tncreaseo as lol · KWH eQual to firs t 50 times KW of month· ly bi ll ing deman11 · First 30 KWH from 5.8fle net {6 17401 gross) to 7.61¢ net (7 . 9905~ groSs) Plll KWH Ove r 30 KWH trom 4.53¢ net (4 '7565¢ gross) to 5.92e net (6.21601 gross) per IC.WH KWH eQual to nex t ,150 times KW ol monthly b(lling demand ; F1rst 3000 KWH from 2.93¢ net (3.0765¢ gross) to 3.92¢ net (4.1160C g ross) per KWH Over 3000 KWH fro m 1.93C ne t (2.026SG gross) to . 2.65C: ne t (2 . 7825~ gross) per KWH KWH in e•cess of 200 times KWot montMiy billing demand : From 1.3tl¢ net (1 .42SOC: gross) to 1.9411' nel (2 . 037~ grou) per KWH The minimum monthly charge is Increased from $1 .50 to $2 .50 . The minimum mo nthl y charge lor separate service to welders. )H,ay ma chines. etc .• Is Inc reased frorn $1.15 to $1 .45 per ki lo~olt-ampere or in stalled transformer capaci ty . The mini· mum monthly charges for customers hav· ing other sources ol energy supply &re in· creased from $11.50 to $14.40 lor !h"e first 3 KW or fractio n thereof ot contrect de· mand and lrom.$2.30 to $2 .90 for each KW o f contract demand in e~tces.a of3 KW. The base cost of fuel and tM"lld justment rate per KWH in the fuel clause are Increased. The credi t tor the customer taking service at primary voltage Is increased from 1 5C to 184 per KW of mon thly billi ng demand .• TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GE!jERAL) Th is tarlllls placed in proeMs of elim Ination and withdrawn e~capt for the present installa tions of customers receiving service thereunder at premi1a1 served on the ellectlve date of the propose d schedule. The monthly cha rges ere-.Increased aa lol· lows : The first 200 KWH or any part thereof from $7.26 net ($ 7.6230 ; ron) to $9.60 net (SHi.oa groaa) The ne~ t6800 KWH trom 1.93¢ net (2.0265e grou) to 2.67¢ net (2.80351 gron) per KWH All over 7000 KWH !rom 1.59¢ net ( 1.6695¢ gros!) to ' 2.23¢ nett2.34t5e groaa) per KWH KW. from For demand In a•ceu of S1 .•2 net i$1 .491 gro!SI to $1.80 net ($1 .89 gro9S) per KW The minimum monthly chl!rge Is in· creased from $7.26 plus $1..42 I*' KW o f demand In e11ceu of 30 KW to $9.60 plus $1 .80 per KW of demand in e~tcass ·ol 30 KW . The base cost of fuel and the adjustment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased . 3o TARIFF L.P. . (LARGE POWER) The monthly charges sre Increased as follOw! : Primary Porllo'n : From 5 .1 28~ net (5 .230* grosl) to 6.735l net (8,86170. grOII) pet KWH Secondary Po11ton: The !lflt ~ .U<)D KWH from 3.148t net (3 .21~ QfOII) 10 4 . 2~U net {UOio&ll gretl) Pt' KWH The ne11t 8,000 KWH lrom 2.57!C net (2.82156¢ gro11) to .3.5014: net (3.57102C groH) per KWH The MliiO.OOO KWH lrom 2.001C: net (2.04818C g roq) to 2.778C net (2 .83358C gro11) per KWH AU over 100,000 KWH from t .UBC nat (1 .47818C gron) to 2,018C nat (2.1ot38C gro11) p« KWH EKCBU Portion : TF\8 fit'll t 201;1.000 KWH from 0.918C net j1 :01711M gtOSS) tO 1.497¢ nat (1 .526"C gron) Plr KWH All ower 200,000 KWH trorn 1 0.768C net (0.78338C Qrou ) to 1.205C nat (1 .22t1DC groii) Jltf KWH The mir1 imum monthly charge is increlsed !rom $1 .50 to $ 1.90 per KVA ot monthly billing demand . The base cost ol lue1 and thl!i adjustment ra te per KWH in the liiel clause are ~ncreased . Tne cred its lor the Customer takin g sefYice at primary ~ oltage are 1ncreased from $.15 to $.18 and from $.25 to $.30 per KVA ot monthly billing demand for delivery 1101tages ot 2JO(I to 1·2,000 volts and 23,000 or over volts. re· spectivety . The monthly charge islncrel'lsed trom 3.07C to 4.09¢ per KWH l or the l1rst 300 KWH used per month l or aacM 1000 square feet of enclosed area and from 0.91C to 1 _Jf!C per KWH l or the balance ol the KWH . The minimum month!~ charge i! incret\Sed from 58.50 to $10.70 . Tlie bue cost ol luel and tne adjustment ra ta per KWH in the fuel clause are increased. TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL. The rates per month for lamps are Increased as follows: 2.500 !umeri lnc ande~ ce n tlrom $3.50 10 S4AO 4 ,000 lumen Incandescent !rom $4.00 10 $5.05 7,000 lumen merc1,1ry lrom $4.50 to $5.65 .20.000 lumen mercury from $!1.80 to $8.55 20,000 lumen mercury floodlight lro m $7 .95 to $10.00 50.000 lumen mercury floodlight !rom $12 .80 lo $15.85 1.000 lumen mercury post-top from $5 .35 lo $8.15 The charge l or a pole andf or one spen ot secondary circuli not over 150 feet Is Increased from $.80 to $.75 per mont h. The charge tor undergroun d circuit longer then 30 leet to r post-top light ing se~ice is in· c;:reased !rom $1 .00 to $1 .25 per toot it paid in adYance or Irom 30¢ to 38¢ tor each 25 feet or fra ction there of If paid monthl y The offerings ol10,500 and 33,000 Iuma n incandescent floodligh ts are deleted from the tarill . TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING. The monthl y ch1111gea ar11 increased as fol low! ' • Primary Port ion: The lirst 5.000 KVA from S 1 ,707.00 nel IS 7.661.14 gross) to S10,173.00 net 1$10.376.4& gross) All ove r 5.000 KVA !rom $1 .291.net (. 1.31682 grou) to $1.115 net ($1.7493 gross) per KVA Secondary Por1ion: Tfi e first 100.000 KWH !rom 2.128¢ net (2 .1705&e gross) to 2.943¢ nat [3 .00 186C grou) per KWH The neKI 350,000 KWH from 1.448¢ net (1.47696¢ grou) to · 2.076¢ net (2 .11752¢ gross) per KWH AU ove r 450,000 KWH from 0.99M net (1 .01796e gross) to 1.502¢ net {1 :53204¢ gran) per KW H EKCE1ll5 Portion : From 0.768¢ net (0 .76336¢ groas) to 1.2DM net (1.23216C gross) per KWH - The minimum monthly charge is Increased !rom $2 .26 to S2 .88 p8!' KVA of mont~'~; billing demand . The base cost or fuel and the adjustment rate per KWH in the fuel clause are increased . The credit for the customer taking service at primary vo ltage is increased trom $.15 to $.18 per KVA of monthly billing demand . The monll'ity charges are Increased as follows; Primsry Portion : The l int 15,00() KVA trom $3.787 to $5.485 per KVA All ower 15,000 KVA trom $3 .483 to $5.123 j)ll r KVA Secondary Por11on: From $0.006!57 to $0.01066 per KWH The base cost or fuel and the sdjustment rate per KWH in the fuel clause ere 1ncreased. TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH ~OAO FACTOR POWER) Th11 monthly charges are locreuad as lotlow!' Pr imary Portion : The first 50,000 KW from $5 .473 to $8.279 per KW The ne"t 50.000 KW frOm $5 .155 to $7 .879 per I<W All over 100 ,000 KW from $5 .019 to $7 .708 pe1 KW Secondary Portion : Frcim $0 .00575 to $0.00956 par KWH Aeactl ~e Demand .Cherge: From $.284 to $.357 per KVAA Th1 base cost ol ruel and the adjust· ment rate per KWH In the fuel c lause are lncreaseo . The rate is lncreued. !rom 2.731J i.O 3.02¢ per KWH lo r the fi11t 500 KWH pet month per clauroom and !rom 1.23C . to 1 . 52~ per KWH tor !he balance oi the KWH The rate is Increased !ro m 1 .23C to 1.52t lOr all KWH fur nished to bulldlngl or addition! to bulldlnbs 'lolhere a~ery en· ergy requirement is supptle'd ~Y electricity furnished by the company. The baM colt of luel an d ihe adjust ment rate per KWH In the fu111 clause ar11 lncreaaed. SPECIAL CONTRACTS The Power Agraam1nt1 between the Company end Kalaer Aluminum l Chemical Corporation •nd Orm1t Corporation . (1nCiudl('1 g tha Firat Supplr~men,al Agr"ment), filed 111 Supplemenll No. 1·0 and No . 4(e) and (f). reapectlvaly, to the Company'• P.U.C.O. No. 14 are withdrawn. TM Company wlu ur~a th"a cuatr;~ma rt under lis Tariff L.I.P .. preaentty the sUbject of Caaa No. 74-450-E now pending baiOt"alhl P.U .C .O. Application Of IUCh\ Tirllf l .I.P. to theae customer~ Would cause them to " e~tperlence an lncraue In rates. r 11 , The player or the eppnce\lon rique111 The Public UtitltiitS Comml11ion ol Ohio to do the lollowlng: (a) lind that the present ratn are Ineufliclant to yield reuon, able compensation lor the urvlc:e rendered and are unjust and un• reasonable: . (b) authorilB applicant to c:ancel · and wlthdr•w ltsalor•aid existing achedu lll i nd 1per.iat coni!IOII; jc) find !hat !Me tncra11ed ratn and ch•rgea proi)OHCI herein are ju1t 1 and ' "sonabta and 1pprove the aama: (d) approv. the ffllng ol the new scl1edulll In lh• for m propoltd herein; •no I•) mak1 IUO::h new tctwdule1 allectlve u 100ft 11 It II practtcai and lawful to do eo . The propoa•d 1amilldtd achedutll lhalt apply In all terrlto~ M rved bw- tn. .TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) The monthly chtrgas are lncreand as l ol· lows: Demand Charge: From $.757 to $.1154 Pe ~. KW !:: rOm $.28• to $.358 par KVAR Energw- Charge : From O.HM to 1.012C per KWH The reduction In the demand c:harga due to CIPICily being. e~~allabla for 181111 than ~72 hOurt per month 11 lnc~aaed from .133C: to .181$ per KW Pfl hour. The baM COli Ol _11.1111 and IM ad]Uitment rate Pfr KWH In the fuel c laUM art lnCreiMCI . eom.,.ny. TARI, 1.1. (ICHOOL IIRVICI) • I, " Mrs. Mildred Bowen hosted lbe Thursday night meeting of . the Laurel Cliff Better Health · Club. Mrs. Iva Powell presided with Mrs. Jean Wright giving devotions from Eccl. 4. Mrs. Bowen gave thoughts for April, Mrs . Donna Gilmore read a prayer for older people, Mrs. Polly Eichinger , "Spring Weather," and Mrs . Ruby Frick, " Splendid Spring." Games were played and refreshmenl<> served. Others attending were Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs . Madeline Cbaffin, Mrs . Della Curtis, and Pam Wright, a guest. · In 1912, t]Je · luxury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfoundland. Of the 2,223 . passengers aboard , 1,517 were lost. · Say Happy Anniversary · With A . Lovely Fresh .VASE:. ARRANGEMENT From '7'~~~ · 20 pet. oH ca(t. & carry . I .,~·- . lftT'lr.~Y/l• t\"J ,,:· ~ ,: rtr.:., _ :·t'~/" ~ ..... ____.';- . 1 .·•~,.y . :> ~ .•./?. , -' y~·/.1?:! -· / ~ p ;/-·· 1/ ' ,.-----.. ___..,;:-' , ... w- The form at th6a notice hll O..n pro'IICI~by The Public Utlltt:lll ComtniUion ;:ot Ohh;r. of'"" l• Thil tar IIIII 'ptac.cl In PfOOIII rnatlon and wltndrawn ••eepttor the prW.. ent lnJtallatlon• of cu1tomer1 rec.!vii'IQ aervtCe thereunder tt pt,miiH 1.rv«1 on tne etftcll.,.. date of thl propoll<llehedult . '. PRAYER • ' •' . • USDA·Choice • U. S. Government Inspected TENDER TASTY HAMS . Health club met TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER. . MASON, · W. Va. - The Mountain State Arl<> and Craft Fair will be he!~ July 2-6 a t Cedar Lakes near Ripley when 112 ~ra fl<>men will exhibit and sell their products such as pottery, patchwork and quilted fashion s, wooden toys, paintings, drawings and · prints, pastel portraits and sketches, silver jewelry and lost wax cast, wood carving and whittled flowers, tole and decorated painting , hand dipped beeswa x candles, ba tik, wall hangings, cornhusk dolls, animals and small honeysuckle baskel<> , bobbin lace, stained g4!~ wiqdows and window hangings, copper wire tree sculptures mounted on natural slones, dolls •.· leather bags, ~lts, wallets, visors. various small ·iterns made of. lea !her; wood carvings, small wood items, pyrognipliic pictures, and SPU!I pewter bowls and plates. This is just a few of the items which will be exhibited and sold. Demonstrations on making the exhibited crafts will take place at intervals. Some of the local people planning to exhibit are Harley Burns, . Pt. Pleasant; John Marshall, New Haven ; Donna Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson , Pt . Pleasant ; Virginia Duckworth, Mineral Wells; Freelan R. Ferrell, St. Albams; Tubby and Helen Fitz Randolph , Pt . Pleasant; Elwanda Icard, Pt. Pleasant, and Nancy Merica! and Sheila Groves of Ripley. Tbe Wahama Band Boosters are among the 17 concession stand operators listed for this year's Art & Craft Fair. Those in charge of American Heritage are Dr . P. A. Williams, Institute and Dr. Patrick Gainer, Tanner . Mountain State Art and Craft Fair Musicians listed for this year are Roger Bryant, Peach Creek ; Aunt Jennie Wilson. Peach Creek; Mr . Franklin George, Sinks Grove; Glen Smith, Elizabeth ; Delano Smith,. Elizabeth ; .Jimmy Currence, Mabie ; Mr. Russe ll Fluharty, Mannington ; Paul Crane, Fairmont; Paul McCoy, Salem, and Rhoda Wallace, Milton . Sponsoring agencies of the fair are the Honorable Gus R. Douglass, commissioner, W. Va. Dept: of Agriculture; Ralph D. Albertazzie, Commissioner, W. Va . Dept. of Commerce; Clarence Burdette, Asst. Supt., Bureau of Vocational Technical Education; Ira S. Latimer, director, W. Va . IJ!!pt. of Natural Resources, all of Charleston, and Ronald Stump·, Appalachian Center for Appalachian Studies and Development, W. Va. University, Morgantown . 7DAYS A WEEK a I . By ALMA MARSHALL H USED CARS REVIVAL . eOPENe Granges go visiting IS 112 will exhibit at fair As a bicentennial project, the Plans were cOmpleted for-the Eich, Mrs. Reed, · and Mrs. Virginia, hi.& differences of Middleport Pomeroy Area j~in t meeting of the Middl.,Port Sauer. Moore 's selection as the inopinion .. with Alexander Branch of the American · Pomeroy Area Branch . and· 'rhe fellowship fund collected Hamllton over the constalling chaplain prepared the Association of )Jniversity the Gallipolis Branch to be held now totals $83, it was reported. stitutlimal powers of the altar wa s ''The Lord's _ TUESDAY Women will sponsor an aJ)- on April 22 at tbe Meigs Inn. Oflicers elected were Miss Federal government, his Prayer." MJDD[F:PORT ' Masonic Distinguished g uests Lodge 363, 7 p.m. for entered pe.arance . here next month of Paul Eich will speak on "A Helen Smith, first. vice .campaign and election to the presented and introduced were apprentice degree. All master an Athens group which Foreigner Looks at American president in cbarge of program ·· presldency of the United presents Appalachian music. Foreign Policy." Members development ; Mrs. Bernice States. Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme masons invited. · Meeting recently at the may take guests. Reservations Carpenter, second vice watchman of shepherds and • PAST Officers Club, Racine Mrs. Martha Husted served past watchman of shepherds Chapter 134, OES, meeting this Pomeroy Library, Branch are to be made with Mrs. president in charge of mem- as ho.s]iitallty chairwoman and for Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; evening with Mr. and Mrs. members were given in - Maxine Philson immediately. bership, and Mrs. Kathryn refreshments were served by formation on the musical group The state convention was Knight, treasurer. A president Miss Smith and Mrs. Philson. Mrs. Mary Hughes, district William Stewart, Athens. by Mrs. Nancy Reed who noted announced by Mrs. Fay Sauer material objective chairThe book reviewed by Mrs. REPRESENTATIVE from that they are available to give for April 25-21 at the Shertson- and secretary will be' elected woman, and past worthy high Society Security at Middleport next year. Terms of office are Johnson was owned by Mrs. priestess of Mary Shrin e; Village Council chambers, 9:30 concerts for a nominal fee . The Hopkins in Cleveland. Mrs. two years. Serving on the Eich who presented it to the MUW agreed at the meeting Rachael Downie reported on nominating committee were Pomeroy Library. Edith Hutsinpillar, Marie a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to sponsor the program, actiVIties of the Committee for Hawkins, Maxine Wingett, SOUTHERN Local Ban d perhaps in cooperation with the the Mentally Retarded and the Mrs. Betsy Horky, Mrs. Jeanne Pauline Atkins, Naomi Boosters, regu lar meeti.ng, Bowen, and Miss Janis SchBrinker, Fern Cheesebrew, 7::!0 p.m. at high school, Meigs County , Pioneer and H* e-ljike which will take moll. Historical Society, and use the (llace on April 19. It was noted Barbara Dugan, Pearl Racine. Miss Susan Fleshman, money for bicentennial that three members will librarian, wel.comed the 14 Reynolds, all past worthy high SOUTHERN Local Athletic sponsor riders, Mrs. Grace members and Mrs. Thereon priestesses of Mary Shrine; Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high projects. Esta Reese, Gail Russell, past school. Money-making projects Johnson, a guest. Mrs. PhilSon worthy high priestesses of to be discussed. All persons introduced Mrs. Johnson who Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis; interested in athletic programs gave review of the .book, AYen Hughes and Ernest urged to attend. "Thomas Jeffer$0n, An In~ . ' Wingett; past watchman · of timate · History" by Fawn CHESTER - Duane Wolfe and Becky Sa ng, Peope , RUTLAND Lad i es shepherds. Brodie. The book dealt Firemen's Auxiliary 7:30 p:m. was the master of ceremonies we ~ve (}()t a Dream." Visitors were introduced a't fire house. Those in terested for a vaoij)ty show at Chester primarily with tlie personal life Following were a reading from Gallipolis, Middlepor~. of Jefferson , his two wlves;·the Saturday evening. "Apple-Seed John" by Jean are invited to attend. 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Alfred, and Racine; Wolfe opened the program by Sexson; a song, "I Never Knew many children, and his life at OHIO Eta Phi Sorority; 7::!0 New Haven, Clifton and Pomeroy, Ohio singing " Proud Mary" and Love," by Sandy Keney and .Monticello. It also told of his p.m ., at Columbus and Mason, W. Va. Southern Electric. Bring "Danny Boy." Randy Batey Jean Sexson; a duet by Duane conflicts while governor of At the conclusion of the inmoney for founders day dinner played, "Go Tell Aunt Rosie" Wolfe and Sandy Keney; the stallation, members and guests . and "London Bridges " on the Reed Brothers and Jean were invited to the dining room and redeemable bot\le caps. trumpet. Tamara Clark Trussell with, "I Believe in Cultural program by Janet for refreshments. Mrs. Wingett Downie. Hostesse s Debbi e followed by · singing "Oh Mu s ic," " We Could " and and Mrs. Reynolds decorated Suza nna." Becky Eichinger several other songs; Steve the dining room tables with the Buck and Darla Hawley. FRIENDLY Circle, Trin ity and Raeleen Oliver played Trussell sang, "Bad, Bad red, white and blue colors of "Dutch Dance" on the piano Leroy Brown"; Jody Crow the Srhine and arrangements Church , 7:30 p.m. at the played the guitar and sang, "A Mrs. Lawrence of spring flowers. A large church. Simple Man"; Mr. Wolfe, "A decora ted cake presented by Stewart to have the program. White Sports Coat"; Andrea Mrs. Riley centered the table, Members to take articles for THURSDAY Batey, a tap dance number; the silent auction . and was served with cookies, MIDDLEPORT Child CHESTER Co unci l 323, Conservation League, Thurs- Margaret "Tuttle and Doug sandwiches, nuts, mints, punch Circle sang , HRelease Me" and and C<Jffee. Mrs. Casto poured Daughters of America, 8 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m . at the home of "One More Valley"; Doug THE STORY BEHIND the punch and Mrs. Abbott at the hall. Charter to be Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lasley St., played two numbers on the presided at the coffee service. . draped for Eva Bailey; layette Pomeroy. Members urged to fiddle ; Nicky Leonard played It was announ ced that shower for Mrs . Mary Newell. attend since final plans will be FINE FURNITURE the guitar and sang, "I Ca n See Lafayette Shrine will have Members to wear white. made for the sprin g con- Clearly N~w " and "Coun try GROUP II, Middleport First ference . installatoin Tuesday night at Road"; Bryte Buckley acUnited Presbyterian Church, AND APPLIANCES th e Masonic Temple. companied himself on the FRIDAY 7:30 Tuesday night at the home POMEROY CHARTER 186, guitar and sang "At The Hop" of Mrs. Richard Karr. Mrs. O.E.S. inspection, 7:45 p.m. at and Johnny Be Good"; Danny Karl Owens to have devotions ; the Masonic Temple. Donna Leonard sang "Jimmy CrackMrs. Karr , the program. Spring, deputy grand matron, Corn ;,,' accompanied o.n the POMEROY CHAPTER 186, inspecting officer. · guitar by his brother, and the O.E.S. practice for inspection CHURCH WOMEN United of program ended .with Duane Middleport, Ohio and Nonsense" by Early at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County, key women to Wolfe, Jean Trussell and the Masonic Temple. Roush. Ohi o Valley and MEIGS LOCAL Athletic meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Reed Brothers singing "Why Harrisonville Granges assisted Enterprise United Methodist Me, Lord?" in opening and closing the Boosters, 7:30 this evening at Church to plan for the observThe show was sponsored by the high school. grange. Refreshments were the Chester PTA. SALISBURY PTA 7:30p.m. ance of May fellowship day. served by the Rock Spri ngs this eveni ng at school. InGrange. stallation of officers and film , The foll.owing notice applies to Ohio Power Co mpany·s , ge~eral. ra1e increase applied for o n July 31, 1974. Customers paying the "mergency rate ln"Adventure in Sou nd" by c re~se applied for on September 3 , t97~. granted by tt1e Pubhc UtilitieS CommiSSIOn of Ohio on January 13. 1975 and current ly in aHect are alreadr" General Telephone Co. will be paymg about 80% or the mcreastz' descnbed below. Th e emergency increase IS subject to refund pending the ou!CoiT]e of this proceeding Wolfe emcees PTA show .._ 5-TheDallySeniinei,~cldl~1~~~--~ij=!li~~~:.-----••••••••• 59 N. Second St. · . Middleport, Ohio . " . -J They're Better! SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to U We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 to umit MARK V QUALITY FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA Choice Beef . GROUND CHUCK HAMS SUPERIORS Fresh Ground Several Times . USDA Choice Beef POLISH . SAUSAGE- ···oaily · . lb. •. lb. ¢ Whole or Half LB. GROUND BEEF lb.99~ GROUND ROUND SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS MIDDLEPORT 0' ·· • BONELESS HAM SLICES. lb. 11.59 79e lb. $1 09 SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA .......... ~~~- 79~ Our Own Tasty 12 oz. SUPERIORS HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ W.IENERS .............~k};.69~ 12 oz. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS ..••..•••..•. ~~~~ 79~ TRAIL BLAZER BONUS BUY FOLGER'S 25 lb. SCOT LAD bag INSTANT WINCHESTER FFEE Littl_ e Cigars carton 10 oz. on~ $219 VEGETABLE Shorten in 3 lb. can Jar PARTY ICE DAIRY BUYS 64 OUNCE COCACOLA BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK Plastic Gallon U. S. GRADE. A LARGE SCOT LAD Throw Away BoHle ICE MILK FAVORITE EGGS /z gal. carton 1 SPECIAL BROUGHTON'S CHOC. MILK 2 doz. quarts for t FROZEN FOODS QUEEN OF SCOT NORTH STAR ORE IDA ORANGE JUICE TWIN POPS ONION RINGS 2 !:: aae 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 00 33.e 7oz. box 24's REAMES EGG NOODLES Regular 6!r ' 12 oz. pkg. 69C THURSDA V ONL V R. C. COLA oz. DAD'S ROOT BEER DIET RITE · FLAVORS 16 ~~·119 AND DIET RITE COLA " 8 16 oz. quam . ,for btls. I plus deposit �B_The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Tuesday Aprlll5 1975 8 ~. PrO Standings AN o:RD~~:::~".NR00:: DING .L' vo~ vast t .• £ ~ FOR THE NOT ES IN • • NBA Playoff scnedule By Umted Press lnlernal•onal (All Tim es EDT) EasternConf Sem•Unal5 (Best of Seven ) Boston vs Houston { Boston leads 1 OJ Mon Apr I 14- Boston 123 Hous ton 106 Wed Ap n) 16 at Boston 7 30 p m Sat Ap r I 19- at Houston 1 10 p m Tues Apr 1 27 - ~ t Houston 9 00 p m x 'fh urs A pril 24 - at Boston 1 JO p m x Sat A pr 1 26- at Houston 2 10 p m x 'fues Apr 1 29 at Bos ton 7 JO p m Wash.ngton ~s Buffalo CSeruu fled I U. Th urs A pn l 10- Buffalo 113 wash ngton 102 Sat April 12- Wash,n g ton 120 Buffa lo 106 Wed Apr 1 16- at washmg ton a 05 p m Fr Apn l a- a t Buffalo 9 00pni x Sun Apn l 20- at Was h ng ton 1 10 p m x Wed Apr 1 2J - at Buffalo 8 00 p m x Fr Apr 1 25 - at Was h ng ton 8 05 p m Western Conf Semlf•nrtls C Best of Seven t Golden State v s Seattl e (Golden State leads I 0) Man 4- Pr I 14 - Golden Stat e 12J Seattle 96 1 Wed Apr 1 16- at Golden St ate 10 JO p m Th urs Ap r I 17 - at Seattle 11 00 p m Sat Apr I 19- at Seatt le J 40 pm Oa tes and t mes to be .!nnounced for games 56 7 ;r. Chtcago vs KC omaha ( Ser.es tted 1 I) Wed Apn l 9- Ch cage 95 K C Omaha 89 Sun A pr il 13- KC Omaha 102 Ch cago 95 Wed Apn1 16-at Ch cago 8 30 p m Fr Apr 1 18- a t KC Omaha 8 35 p m x Sun Apr I 20- at Ch cago 3 40 p m x Tues Ap nl 22 - at KC Om aha 8 35 p m .x Fr Ap r I 15- at Ch cago 8 30 p m x tf necessary y ftme to be announc ed z All KC Omaha Games to be F'layed .n Kansas C1ty ABA Playoff Schedule 8y Untted Press lnternahonal ( All Times EDT ) (All Ser es Best of Sev en ) Eastern D1 vn Semtftnats Kentucky vs Memph•s (Kentucky WIPS 4 1' Sun Apr I 6- Kentuckv 98 Memph s 91 Tues Apr I a- Kentucky 11 9 Memph s 105 Thur Apnl 10- Kentuckv 101 Mempt11s so F r. April 11 Memph s 107 Ke ntucky 93 Sun Apr 1 13 Ke ntu ck y Ill Memph s 99 New York vs St lou s ( St LOUI S leads l I Sun Apnl 6- New York 11 St L ou s 105 Wed Apr 1 9- Sf L OU S 115 New York 97 Fn Apr 1 11 - St l ou s 13 New Yo rk 108 Sun Apr 13 St LOUIS 100 New York 89 Tues Apn l 15 at New Yo rk 8 05 p m x Wed April 16 at St Lou s 9 OOp m X T hur Ap r I 17 - <H New York 8 05 p m Western D1vn Sem f1nats Utah vs Denv er (Denver w1ns 4 2) Sun A pnl 6- Denver 122 Utah 107 Mon Apr I '7 - 0enver 126 Utah 120 Wed A pr I 9- Utah 122 Denver lOB 11 - Ut ah Fr1 Apr 132 Denver 110 Sat Apnl 12- Denver 130 Utah 119 Man Apr 1 14- Denver 115 Utah 113 San Anton o vs Ind ia na { lndtana leads l ll Sat Apr 1 5- lnd ana 122 San Anton o 119 ot Mon Apr I 7- lnd ana 98 San Anto n o93 Thur Apnl 10- lnd ana 113 San Anton to 103 ot Sat Apr 1 12-S an Anton o 110 lnd1ana 109 Mon Apr I 14 - S~n A nton o 123 lnd1ana 117 x Wed Apr I 16- at lnd ~na 9 05 p m x Sat A pr1 l 19- at San Antonio 8 35 p m x 1f necessary WHA Ptavoff Schedule By United Press 1nternat1onat Quarter f1nats All Senes Best of Seven (All Ttmes EDT) Senes A Cleveland vs Houston I Houston leads 2 1l Thurs Apr I 10- Houston 8 Cleveland 5 Sat Apn l 12 - Houston 5 Cl eveland 3 Sunday Apr I 13-Ci evela nd J Housto n 1 Tues Apr 1 15- at Clevela n d 7 30 p m Thur s Apr I 17- at Houston 8 '30p m ~ Sat Apr I 19- at Hous ton 8 30 p m ~Wed Apr 1 23 - at Cl eve land 1 301') m Sertes B PtiOenut vs Quebec 'Quebec leads 3 0) Tues Apr I 8 Qu ebec 5 Phoenix 2 Thurs Apr 1 10 Quebe c 6 Phoentx 2 Sat Apnl 12- Quebec 3 Phoenix 0 Tues Apr I IS- at Phoen x IS S UANCE TH E OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $120 000 BY T H E V L L AGe OF POMEROY OHIO I N A NT IC IP A T ION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR TH E PURPOSE O F MAKIN G IM PROVEME NT S TO THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF AND Results use Sentinel Classifieds T HE V ILLAGE DECLAR IN G AN EMERGE NCY WHEREAS heCounc Of t he V1 1t age of Pomeroy Oh10 has reques ed the v I age C erk as f seal off ce r to certi f y t he max mum n atur t y of the bonds here n re f e r red to and he not es here n author red and such f sea l o ff ce r h as est •mated th e tf e of the 1m provemenl as at lea st f•ve years and cer 1 ed the max1mum m a tur ty of the bonds as forty years and of the not es to be ssued n ant c pat on therea t as t ve yea r s f sold publ el y otherw se one I I year NOW TH ER E FORE BE IT OR DA INED by th e Counc il of lhe v llage of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o SECT O N. 1 Th a t 1! IS hereby declared necessary n ord er t o pr eserv e the pub c pea ce tea th sa fety com fort and welfare of the nhab tants of the v l lage to ss ue bond s of the V lta ge of Pomer oy Oh o n the pr nc pat sum of $120 000 fo r the purpose of mak ng 1m prove ments lo the waterworks system o f the v ll 9ge SECTI01\l 2 That sa 1d bon ds sha ll be dated app ro x mately Ap' 1 1 1976 sha l l bear nterest at t e rate of appro~~.: mat ely s x per ce nt (6 pct J per annum and shall rna ure m subsla nt ally equal annua l nsta ll ments over a penod of twenty (201 years a ft er the r ss uance SECTION 3 That t s hereby determ 1n ed th at notes n the pr nc pal a mou n of $120 000 sha ll bE.' ssued n ant c pat on of the ssuance of sa d bon d s Sa d notes sh all be dated Apr I 1 1975 shall bear nteres l at t he rate of s x per cent (6 pet ) per an nu m payable at matur t y and shall ma ure on Apr I l 1976 Sa d not es may be sold as he r e nafler prov ded n such denom nat o n s as may be reques ted by the pur chase r s SEC TI O N 4 That sa 1d no tes sha ll be executed by t he Mayor and V II age Clerk and sha ll bear the seat of th e corp oral on They shall be d es gnated Wa ter works Impr ove m e n t Not es and sha I be payabl e at The Central Trust Company C1n c nna t 1 Oh o Th ey sha ll ex press upon the 1r face the pur pose for wh ch they are ssued an d that th ey ar e ssue d n pursuance o f th s ord nance SEC T IO N 5 That sa d no tes shall be f~r st offered to the of f cer or of f ce r s n cha r ge of the bon d ret rement f und of the v lla ge and an y notes not taken by such oft cer shall be sol d at pr vate sa te to we I Roth & rv ng I n c Cmc nna t Oh o 1n accordan ce w th ts offer to purchase same wh ch s her eby accepted at no tess than pa r and acc r ued n eresl and th e proceeds fr om such sale elCce pt any pr em um and the' accr ued n tere st hereon Sha l l be pa 1d nto the p rope r hmd and used tor the purpos e afor esa d a nd for no o t her purpo se SE CTION 6 Tha t sad notes be the lull genera l sh a l ob i gat on of the VIl lage and the f ull fa th cred I and rev enue of sad v II age and her eby pledged for the prompt payment of the same The par va l ue to be r ece ved from th e sa le of bonds ant c paled by sad no tes an d any exce ss fund resul t ng from the assuan ce of sa d notes sha ll to t he exten t ne cessary be used on y tor th e re t rem ent ot sa a noes at matur ty toget her w th n terest the reon an d are her eby p ledged to r suc h pu rpose SEC T I ON 7 That dur ng he year or year s wh ale such no tes run th e r e sha ll be lev ed on a ll of he taxab le prop ert y n the V Il lage of Pomeroy n add fl on to a I o ther taxes a d.rect tax annually not less than th a t wh ch would ha<Ve been lev ed f bonds had bee n ssued Without pr or ssuance of such no tes Sa d talC sha ll be and as hereby ordered com pu ted cert f ed lev ed a nd exte nd ed upon th e Ia ~~.: duplica t e and co lected by the sa m e of 1 ce r s n th e same manner and at the same t me that taxes for genera l pupo ses tor each of sad years are cer t f ed extended and co l ec ted Satd tax sha l be placed before and .n preference to a 1oth~r terns and for the full amount tl'1ereof T he fund s denved from sa d ta~~.: levy hereby requ red shall be placed n a separate an d d sl nc1 f un d and toge tner w t h 1n teres t co l ected on t he same sha ll be .rre voca b l y pl edged tor th e paym ent of th e pr nc pat and nterest of sa1d notes or th e bonds m a ntiC pat on of wh ch they are ISSued w hen end as t he prov d e d sa m e falls due howe ver tha t to th e ex ten t that surp us waterworks revenues are appropr ated and applied to the paymen t of t he no tes sa1d l ax need not be lev ed J SEC TION 8 Th s Counc I for and on beha lf of the V• ~l age or Po meroy Dh o hereby coven ant s th at t w II r estr ct the use of the p r ocee d s of th e notes hereby author zed n such manner a nd to such exte nt 1f any a s may be neces'Sa ry aft er tak ng n to account r ea sona bl e e~pec l at ons at the t me the deb t s m cu rr ed so that th ey w rl l not cans t lute arb trage bonds under Sect on 103( d ) of the In ternal Revenue Code and the r e g u l a t ons prescrabed !hereun der Th e V llage Clerk or any other off ce r hav ng respon s b I ly with r es pect to tt)e ssua n ce of sa d notes s author zed and d reeled to g 1ve an a ppropr ate cert f 1cate on behalf o f t he v II age on lhe date ot delivery o f sa 1d no tes tor an e lU SIOn n t he t ranscr pt of proceed.ngs set t ng for th tne f acts es t mates a nd c •r cu m sta n ces and reasonable e~pectat on s pert am ng to the use ot th e pro ceeds the r eof and the p rov sons of sa d Sect on 103 ( d ) and regulat on s thereunder SEC TI ON 9 That the VIllage Clerk 1S he reb y d ree l ed to forward a cert tf ed copy of th s ord1nance to th e Cou nty Aud tor SECT ION 10 That th1S or d nanc e s hereb y dec lar ed to be an eme rg e ncy me asur e necessary for the preservat1on of the p u b! c peace health sa fety comfort and welfare of the mhab1tants of the V l lage of Pomeroy n that sa1d notes must be authoriZed to meet con struCI•on co ntra cts f o r the waterworks m pr ovement and t shall take effect u pon ts a dop tion Adopted March J1 19 75 NotiCe Horton St In Mason W ~ @) Va Cons gnm ent s we come Phon e (304 ) 773 5471 2 SIGNS OF -- Pomeroy Motor C:o.. 22 ttc FREE WELDING CLINIC 1974CHEV~~:~~ALA I 4 door only 10 400 m1les Also Repa1rs R1drng Tractors 498 Locu•t 51 Pomeroy dark grey fin sh rad o 1912 DODGE DART CUSTOM Rtvet Weld•ng Soldering Cuttmg etc Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome• Come' See• Learn' 9.., _Jac'k W c.usey Mgr A:. ~one 992 2111 .. $2395 a 4 door lo ca l\ owner car 318 V engme automat1c trans mls s1on power steenng alr cond ttlon lng v1nyl t n m v1n y l top autumn gold fi ni sh w h1te wall t~res ltke new rad o 1 30 PM POMEROY LANDMARK $3095 GM 0 vr s1on car a r cond1fton lng 350 V 8 power steering WED, APRIL 16 POMEROY MOTOR CO. a 30~ Movte 9 Home Bu1ldrng Room Addihons and Garages 4 10 1 m o CAP!' AIN EASY Racme 0 JOY BOY ANP FLO\"Vr.:-1':1/Vl LOVE LOfU.:: GU RL \r\Hrl ..., ~\ AM r'BUO 1 1 tfc Lost $5 00 R EWA RD - For the return or nformat on ead ng to t he return of a black Sc ott e dog bel ong ng to us Gayle Pr ce Phone 84] 2653 Portland Oh o 4 14 3tc Help Wanted MOO MOO Da ry Barn Long Bottom Oh o pr e1er woman over 20 Phon e 378 6209 4 13 6tp CARRIER WANTED MASON, W VA CONTACT THE DAILY SENTijN Ph (614 992 2156 (304 773 5386 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21487 Estate of EARL KING Deceased Not•ce s hereby g ven that Sy lv ester Kmg of 2?34 Scotwood Rd Co lumb us Oh 10 has been du l y appo i nted Execut or of the Estate of Earl K ng deceased a t e of Me gs County Oh o Cred1tors are requ red to f1le the r c ta1 ms with sald f1d uc ary w th n four months Dated th1s 11th day of Ap nl 1975 Mann ng D Webster Ju ctge Court of Common Pleas Pr Obate OtV SIOn '4) 15 22 29 3tc Meigs Property Transfers WantP.It To Buy HOR SE S & PO NIE S Phone 742 3264 4 3 tf c " Sale for SCAM PER nd ng mower for sal e Phon e 992 J222 A ft er 5 30 p m 4 15 3tc NEW 1964 AN D older cons w II pay 24c fo r d mes 60c for Quar t ers i 1 20 for ha lves w 11 also bu y se ll or trade u s cons and currency Call Roger Wams ley 74 2 3651 d 4 12tp ST EREO RADIO am fm rad o 8 track tape comb nat on Balance S106 92 or ter ms Ca l l 992 3965 4 15 tfc J UDO Gee Ph one 992 27 97 4 11 6t c JUN. K autos complete and delivered to our yard We piCk up o,uro bodtes and buy all k1n<R of scrap met als and ron R der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh. o Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc ~------------~ CASH pad for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area cqde 61f, 423 9531 < 413 tfc - - ---- -~------- For Rent 3 RM and bath f urnished apt Ut llt1es pa•d 356 North 4th St M dd !eport 4 9 ttc -----. F URNISHED apt 1n M d dleport ufl l t1 es pa•d Phone 992 3205 4 13 Jtc --------- tRAILER SPACE 3_. milenorth ot Me1gs H g h School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 l 23 tfc 2 BE'DROOMS pr vate bat no J pets SlOO per m on th Phone 992 3863 4 15 3tc "'' NE bedroom privat e bath !i 100 per month Phone 992 386 3 No p et s 4 15 3tc APT Ike new 3 room s w1th la rge bath tabletop range large closet East Mam St Pomeroy See to apprec ate Ph one Gallipolis dunng day 4416 7699 evenings 446 9539 4 10 tfc RENT n M ddl ep ort 6 rm house and bath rent very reasonable Call 992 2731 4 8 tic FOR FURNISHED apartment adults only m M 1dd leport Ph one 992 38 74 3 25 lie 2 3 BEDROOM double w cle mobile home n Syracu se No ch1ldren or pets Call '92 244 1 afler 6 p m Oepos1t req u red 3 II t fc BEDROOM mobile home washer and Qryer 112 baths uf titles patd S42 50 week 308 Page St M1ddlepo~t OhtO 3 4 tfc Sea rs van ty m1rror m~d c ne cab net and co m mode Al l for S200 Phon e 992 5817 4 15 3tc 197 3 HARLE Y Dav dson 350 SX 1 800 m les $600 Phone 985 3341 befween 8 am and 6 p m 4 15 12tp 1950 FERGUSON tra ctor new rubber and pa nt A I con dahon S1 500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp TWO ots Gardens n Me gs Memory Phone 949 4992 <1 15 3tc ' Mobtle Homes For Sale ------- Yard Sale ---- -------~-- FREE ESTIMATES Blown Info Walls & AHICS STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT~NDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS -- 1.'11~ CONCRETl' ARE Y SURE EVERY ONE KNOWS WHAT TDO NOW 7 We [X)NT WANT ANY SLIP- ~~~~KING S CASTLE I d/ UPS' 2478 ( oe- garage 25<49 ft large lol REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres mtnerals close to recrealron good hun1rng LE SS THAN Sl25an 52~2 t lT I r s acre POMEROY rental or couple Ideal for UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ~~====~~ ANNIE -SHE'LL LIN GER ~ ~ ~~~~=~~~ ),.~.,rl~v~ I J 0 slorag• all electric $22 700 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres barn 19 500 ~ew trees walnut whtte pme short leaf p n e poplar and others about 6 yrs old some culling f1mber excellent hunttng Mtnerals on 20 acres We qob i g() bacv, down arqh ow' Is LJOU al l r1<# Newtoh? ( '.r ULABNER HOI.LYWOoD··- THANK YO' FO OH 'AI/I< MAH Fi'Vv\BLY )OUR FAMILY'- /.t.E I'N H:JNESI 22-SO I T WAS Yo£.l5E' WHO PAS/-IE:O ME ON ABE SNLJCI< UP IN BKK THE SKULL E"JRY -;-',GENf'..:IELMA TIME' I TRIE'D ro ::;,NUGGLE UP TO \ --- QUIE:"F H E"RE= " - NATCHERL.Y" AH IS A Phone949 3821or 949 3161 Rac in e Ohio Crilt Bradford 5 1 tfc ATHENA FI\$HION5 15 THE BEST DE S C5NE12S MONEY CAN BUY AND 1C1E FINEST 15 Board the Or1ent Express 17 Saw tooth 18 Stad1wn cheer 19 Mex1can tree 20 Bear21 S1c1lian volcano 23 Sap1ent 24 Bundle of tw1gs 26 Sh1p rl Soon 28 Superman's byline 29 Japanese statesman 30 The Prmcess and the - ' 31 Crone 34 Unpopular 773 5592 Herman Grate kin 22 Endmg for sunple 23 Come m f1rst 24 Rather good In KALEIDOSCOPE II ROOMS - Converted lnlo a double rental 2 baths nat city water near IS BARNEY I '·· Correct msurance saves hand • • • .. m+-1- IT AIN'T NO LOOK AT ALL TH DAD BURN TARGET PRACTICE WONDER!! 'IE GIT" XZC YX MUBZL YXJ CQUC U ZM OYXJTR KLZ- RULTH LYO· cz CQI. UKKRUTO XU CG LR ZM LZVRLC THXA Yesterday's Cryptoquote THE THING THAT GIVES PEOPLE COURAGE IS IDEAS -GEORGES CLEMENCEAU (~ 197 r> Kin& Futures Sy ndicate Inc ) SA~ 600D&(E IMNOT 601N6 5£ 5TI\'(IN6 WfTH M~ 6RAMPA MORE I M 501N6 HOME VOCATIONAL EDtLATION DIREClOR OF MEIGS HIGH sam. c I UX - I<ELLO UNU5 1 I JI.IST CALLEO RAY GOODMAN I WIN AT BRIDGE 15 • 10 53 • 1 64 • ' ;} 2 o!o' A43 ourance You start by playmg two 10unds of trumps Then c 1sh your kmg of hearts lead a heart to dummy s ace and a tH~rd heart back toward your FASr 74 I 9 53 J 10 9 4 Q 95 <10 9 8' • 10 B • Q~ i o!oKJ \062 \\ est North Pass Pasr. Pass ~ P<Jss • ~ slightly better play 1s to' t ak e out some heart spade m ha nd If both opponents follow vou" can Ora \\ the l ast trump and c l a im your slam This tune East can 1uff but tf he dues you slill wrap vour slam up He w1ll.. ha \ e used hrs las t trump Later ort you "11! dtsca rd a diamond ... fron1 dummy on your queen of hearts and av01d a diamond • K H3 BR LV QYJQRL IN HOOTIN' .,u~~'"· " SNUFFY NEW~ I \I EREN 1~fll fl SEASSN .. YO Ways an d means w1l l be ~ ava la b le to do two thmgs you ve had Ia put off tn the past Opportun t es will come from une)(pected sources LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) A <10 AK(/J6 • KQ 2 IJ {ij . I'M TH' 600DEST SHOT Aprrl 16 1975 good day lo negot ate an rl greement JL st be sure the li ES r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be su re to shop f you re buy ng an expens ve tem for the home today Yo u II fmd a better «§~ : 23 Sepl 22) North South ~ ul11erahl) CQRL R Mason, W Va THURSDAY'S GUEST ON BUILDING LOT - With water . 25 Roof fixture 26 - year 28 Ruby 30 Regard lughly 32 Rose by product 33 Beau - ' 36 Go broke 38 Dress up fa~ I South I"" PflSS I <!I IN I Pa ss I. • Pass 4 NT 5• Pass 6A Pass PI SS loser Of course tf Eas1 doesn t ruff you ge1 to ruff your fourth heart and make )OUr s lam that way • u:a:1:11!&aaa " The brddmg has been 15 West Notlh East South By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 1N T Pass 1<10 2 1$. Some m surance plays aren t g uaranteed to wm k They are JUSt t here to m su re agat nst som e bad break Pass 2• Pass \ ou South hold DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: BONNAL MASON FURNITURE line gas furnace 9 Depnve of shelter 10 Reel 16 DIStaff One leller Simply stands for another ln thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes, the length and format1on of the words are all h1nts Each day the code letters are dtfferen t ' IN TOWN - 2117 acres of wooded land near utilities 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water sewer Y esterday's Answer CRYPTOQUOTE who g business minded and VIRGO (A ug Rewa1 ds Ia 1g overdue WII be com ng to you Speak up fo• he shme of th e p e you fee you re en t tied to SOUTII house with a 4 room rental and nat gas Pomeroy LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your latost plans have a good chance of succeed 1g now f you th nk n long range terms V ew 1Ht scen e from he top t-,..-1--+-t- f~SHIONB I You need a break In your rout ne Get together soc al y w h persQns who have fresh ,. and nterest ng top cs to d s cuss be st accompl sh your ends to day p P.sent yol r de as so as to make the boss th nk they re h s own Secret y you II gel the crPd t Open•ng lead - J • ANDWEAI?E UNDEI?5ELUNG Buy 11 now or use our Convement Lay Away Plan• jarge lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS wrth renlals located In Mid dleport Good places lor one AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) • CANCER (June 21 July 22) To NORllltD FABRIC" 1WAILAE>I.E Large 1 room 19) Your crea t ve magmat on w II fu ct on bes1 1oday 11 app ed to someth ng you want to make for the home or ramtly Th 1gs w II sta rt to fall nto place loday eg ar d ng a new nterest that s been stalled Get 10 work on t LI Nltj G aud Ltonwn bus mess 35 Overflowmg :n Inculcate 39 Food for Dobbm 40 Nap 4J Type Of Jazz smgmg USI ~IG CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan GEMIN I (May 21 June 20) hue m Camp fete Service WINNIE to relax after work Bch nd the sce nes de,e lop Tlents bene! t you mater al 9 today pant pll oadblocks n he -..ay of those who I e ~ K DNAP Ill I II 3 Possessed proof ( 4 wds) 4 Ctty of Manasseh 5 Samson et 6 Actress - Papas 7 Indtan title 8 Surprtse (4 wds ) r1ver \ - - -- - - ....... -- 22 ~ 21-) A prom nent co ntact you 11 .., make w II f gure n you r plans Get to know h m on a f rst name bass t pass ble TAURUS (April 20 May 201 n " r :r x xIJ t SAG ITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec nsp re you to bold ac t on Moves you II make wIt be the r qht ones fo your goals DOWN I Jethro s partner 2 Sports 14 Austrian ----------------. mobile home patio and large lol Rural waler A qure1 place So ne1h g you learn today w 11 gadget 43 Rmson d - Persia n C BRADf'ORD Auctioneer 992 2259 For Wednesday Apnl16 1975 Now arrange the cu cled letten ~0 form the surpn se anS\loer 1\.8 ANKL E BRONCO ~" I Sunken fence 5 Qu01t II Algenan ell) 12 Downr1ght 13 Anc1ent ---- ---------- ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW .I 22) Do1 1 be bashlu about setttng the proper pnce on goods or serv1ces The other guy knows yo u have ntegr ty He II pay the Ire ght ARIES (March 21 Aprrl 19) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Wardrobe Phone John :1 UMt: I mprovement and R-epa.r Ser v tce Anything f•xl!d around the home from roof to basement You w 11 I ke our work and rates Phone 7_.2 S081 12 29 tft' THE TEETOTAL N6 E \J fEI<TAINER' 5 SP'ECIALTY 0 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov • Bern1ce Bede Osol ~ CLEANEL> & D TR- EE Tnmmmg 20 yea r s exper ence Insured free estimates Call 992 3057 Coolvtll e ( I) 667 3041 f 4212tp GRIEF II I\ Roof ng Pa ntlng nstde or ou t Roofmg hole In roof or n ew roof Call 367 0456 Free est mates 4 9 l21c range ca rpeted full basement wtth lovely recreat1on room car port & "~/ otlle party s as frank about deta Is as you I be LONGER 4 9 tfc ---~- Janaki 33 2 30--W•de World Sper: ta l 6 l 00- Tomor r ow 3 4 News 13 tJ ~ 111! suRPRISBNSWER ~ .. 1 --------------lAWSON S. McCoy Pamt ng & 1 story frame balh part basemen! large lot porches ASKING ONLY $4 000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME 1 Acre 2 BR bath krtchen wrth ref & HENRI ARNOLD and BOB LEE ~=~~=~;.:~f..===/G~~~_:,'u:g~gestl'd by lh• abo' e cartoon 2 11 tfc Reasonable RATES 44 6 4782 Gel ~ •polis Russ e ll owner I c·-=4-;~~-r......,:T?-:1 4 ---- ~ --------- - SEPTIC TAN KS ...w~ 9"""' 9 30- Frank Lloyd Wr ghl 20 10 OD-- The Law 3 4 15 Baretto 6 13 Manhunter 8 Tom Jones 10 News 20 Family at War 33 Oo-New; 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W de World Spec a l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Silh ng Target 8 Move The Happy Road 10 , tuJ\tm - L 1219tfc EX CA 'v,... 1 1N G aozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul fi.U d1rt top soil limestone & gr.avet Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 1089 n•ght phone 992 3525 or 992 bath natural gas f urnace carpetmg porch large conc rete block bu1ldlng and & ;-.--; /.J for AStroGrapM II ------=-"";:L.--.-:--~ - - o<UTLANU AN I::X CELLENT BUY AT J UST sa 800 1 story lrame 2 BR Search I I DOTER work land c learing by the acre hourly or contract Fa rm ponds roads etc Lar ge dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years ex penence Pull ns Excavat1ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 Real Estate For Sale so Clu b 4 6 13 Theate r n A mer ca 20 The Ba I 13 To Be A nnounced 6 Behmd t he L nes 33 9 00- L ucas Tanner 3 4 15 Fro m Sea to Sh1n ng Sea 6 Cannon 8 10 Masterpiece if'heatre 31 flUTOll SEWING MACHINE Repa trS serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Avthotlred S nger Sa les and Serv tce We sha rpen SCissors 3 29 ttc -~ -----~------- Good 33 8 30- Movte YES THEY __,'1tll.... 1!: NOW 11f:IWAY 1 vered nght fb vour prolect Fas't and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32&4 Goegle n Ready M x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc Real Estate For 5ale Ney.,s 4 RUJOO IT IS 7771'tarl Slrttt Middleport, Ohio P.llone "2 5347 or - • REA!>Y 8 00- 1 11 e Hm se on the Pra n e 3 4 15 That s My Mama 13 Good Company 6 Ton y Qrlando and Dawn a 10 Fee l ing ALLEY OOP COMPANY -------------- wa ter availa ble Sma rt 15 Elec Co 33 o 6 QQ.- - News 3 4 8 1013 15 ABC News 6 E lec Co 20 lTV U t hzat on 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 13 Bew tched 6 CBS News a 8 1D Zoom 20 33 7 OO~ F rom Sea to Sh mng Sea 3 Truth or Cons 4 Bowing fo r Dol et r s 6 What s My L tne 8 News 10 Country Mus1c Jub lee lJ I Spy 15 Fee lmg Good 20 Know Your School s 33 7 Jo- Name Tha t Tune 4 Let s Make a De" l 6 Wi lburn Brothers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Book B~at ~0 Ep .. ode Act1on 33 lnscramble theJSe four Jumbl es one l elter to each squ are to form fou r ordmar) Y.Ord ~ 8-K EXCAVATING 1973 A P AC HE Cam per $700 ;:,EPT IC TAN KS cleaneo Phon e 992 336 6 Modern San 1tat on 992 3954 or 4 11 5t c ~2~~ I .. 9 18 tfc 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC ex eel en t co nd1t on A lso 1950 Fo rd to sel l or tra de for van Phon e 992 38 97 4 11 121c 2 BEDROOM tra ler a nd lo t n town Phon e 992 3975 or 99 2 257 1 4 9 tf c RACINE - JJ WJW®&~ ; lkt 4c.-... b Vll•ler, Electric, Gu St,..r fines, Installed Wortr guoraniHCI Dozer, Backhoo, Trucks Llmtstone & Fill Dirt Commorcl•l Resldtntlal Construction & Remodel P L UMBING heat.n g repa r and mstallat on electr ca l water p u mp repa r roof ng roof and h ou se pa nf mg g eneral repa r Rea sonabl e rates fr ee es ll mates 15 yr e)(pe r~enc e Call Charles S ncla r 985 4121 or 992 222 1 4 4 12tc Check 3 15 Sp lt t Second To Be A nnounced 33 a 10 Tomor row Tt\ANZ OOP'THE CATTLE Harold Boston Ree dsv lie Oh o Phon e J78 6341 4 13 3tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out tiS EO parts Frye s Truck and basements a t t c etc Phone Au to Parts Rutl an d Ohio 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 Phone ( 614) 742 6094 4 8 26tc 1 22 78tp 12 30- Bi ank WORS~CkF , l>n 992 2114, 4 4 1 mo CARPET n st atlat on $1 25 per yard Call Richard West Ph on e 8.t J 2667 4 3 30tp FIS H BAIT - ftsh ba1t We have our ba1 t n n g h t cr awler s larg e meal worms worms red worms blood ba t l nd an Joe s Sport and C B Shop 308 Page St M ddl ep ort Phone 992 3509 4 9 30 1c 1 3D-Ho ll ywood Squares 3 I~ Brady Bunch 6 13 L ove of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 1 55-G r aham Kerr 8 Dan I mel s World o 12 OQ-JackpotJ 15 Password 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 N ews 8 10 /l..I<E P60PL.E WHO N0\30011 IS ~E~ For Sale ' 5 00- FBI 3 A ndy Gnff th 8 Mtsfer Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 J3 Irons de 13 5 30 News 6 Beverly H IP It es 8 H odgepodge Lodge 20 Get 10 36-Wheel of F ortun e J 4 15 Ga mb t a 10 ll OQ-- H1gh Rot ers 3 4 15 One L tfe to L1ve 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 a.Ba= MI>JJY SMITH NEI.SON MOTORS._ INC. 4 10 1 rna -----.----• BORN WSER \~AT ~Ol! FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Ph 992 3993 I Dream of JF!an nre A Somerset 15 G I ligan sIs 6 Ta ttletales 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Move The Sa fecrackr>r 10 M1ke Douglas 13 4 30- Bew tched 3 Mer' Gr ff n 4 Mod Squad 6 L ucy Show B Bonilnza 15 9 30-Not For Women Only J 0 nah 6 Gallop ng Gol:rmet '8 T =~ttleta l es 10 rife't' Zoo Revue 13 .ro 00-Celebnty Sweep stakes 3 4 15 J oker s W ld a ru 0 nah OLCUR~D TO YOV Fr'l!.fl the largesl Truck BUII'dozer Radiator to ,mallesl Heater Cc)re Nathan Bigg• Rachalor ~do list Syracuse Oh1o Agrq20 13 ALUMINUP,1 & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER Pri ce I S~ 3 3()...- 0ne L fe to Live 13 L ucy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 On' 9 ~ GLEN R. BISSELL Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces playground • 15 2tp LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES WHO WILl SHOW AND TRY Employment Wanted TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS REMODELING plumb i ng heat ng and all types of WANTING TO BUY CALL m general repair Work l3U FARM house 6 roo ~s modern conveniences garden garage and barn on Tanners Run Longsworth Homestead off St Rt 124 Rae ne OhiO R ~ 0 s 100 mon t h If des.red 22 acres bottom lan.d for guaranteed 20 ye ars ex add1t o na t S:25 per month per ence Phone 992 2409 Must f u rn1sh references 3 11 tfc Wrlte or ca ll Charles A Dobbin 17 A rl1ng t on St Pawtu c ket Rhod e t slan ~ WILL do bdd jobs and haul brush P~on e 992 SJ27 02 860 or (40 11 773 47 47 .t 4 12tc ' 15 4-2-75 Ge neral Hasp tal 6 13 Rrghl 8 10 RFD 20 WEDNE SDA Y APRIL 16 1975 H/>6 \T EVeR 6 RO OM hOuse w th bath J bedroom fu ll bas emen t gas heat h w floor wa ll to wall 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer c arpe t Close to sc:ohool n canopy hydraul c b lade ltk. e Pomeroy Phone 99 2 3097 new cond tton $7 000 Phone 3 9 52 tc 98 5 .J594 4 15 6t p SE RVI CE sta t on an(:! ga ra ge Rutland Wt l l f nanc e or Deere doze r 1965 JOHN tea se Call 742 5052 canopy camp re bv It 8 fl 4 9 26t<: blade S6 000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp BEAUTI FU L new home on lake 3 bedrooms bath & 1/2 INDIAN JOE s Sports and C B c arpetmg drapes b g den Shop Spee~als for 10 days w1th Call 992 3493 th s ad One only Courter 3 24 tfc mob le a m ssb $269 One on ly Royce 602 Sl42 50 One only Royce 605 $159 50 One BUY NOW & SAVE low low Shakespeare TMA S24 95 down payments B pet n One only Shakespeare double terest 30 vr f.nanc1ng on new trucke r S26 50 One only homes In 3 Me gs County Shakespea re whip S8 95 One ocaflons or BU I L O on your only HY GanG P Sl 295 l ot PhOne 99 2 597 6 or 99 2 5844 One only 0 10-4 desk m1ke 3 13 lfc S4 0 95 One only astat1c 555 - - - - -- - no se less truck m ke S2S 95 One Unemetnc Base $185 HOU SE tor sale n Portland One only Co leman lantern good we l l 2 acres of ground 56 200 Phone 843 2292 S17 95 One only used 22 ma rlin bolt actton SJS On e 4 15 6tc only cap ball p 1stol $32 50 One only new 22 S1dew nder 14 RM LARGE bnck home w m ag cy l mder $4 2 51>' One Ideal for 1 large family or tw o on l y 25 auto $42 SO One 3 bedr oom a partments Ca l l only 32 30 ptsto l 533 50 Stop 9923173 and save at th e tnd1an s 4 13 6tc SAV E W AMPUM 308 Page M ddleport Ph one 992 3509 4 10 lOt <: 2 BEDROOM home new foundation roof ng cement porches thermo pane w n Intern ational Truck 1970 l dows storm doors natural ton very good $1600 Phone gas furna ce wh1t e alum num 949 3500 s d•ng black shutters k tchen 4 10 6tp c abtnets pan e l n g ce tlmg Ide floors ref n shed low VARIETY of cabbag e tomato heat ng bill n~ee 1ocat1on <: tty and pepper plants Also wat er Ph one 985 4102 ca ul flow er broccol brusse l 4 d 26tc sp rou ts egg plants Bedd ng plants pans1es petun a mar gold salv1a phlox portulaca agertum atyffum mpat ens co leus Variety of geran i ums also pots o f petun •a s and mums Hang ng basket!. petun1as rvy geran urn tobel a ferns wa nder ng jews porch boxes large hearty red azaleas Clel and Green house Rae ne Gera ld ne Cle land 4 13 tfc OFF RT 33 - 2 bedroom S'£ L L your mob1te home tor cash 15 homh wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone {6 14 ) 446 1425 Galllpol s 3 9 78tc 3"'-an ct 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurnts hed epaftments 1972 GflENBRIER 2 Phone 992 5434 bedroom front kttchen 4 12 tfc ratse d d n.ng area fuel 0 11 furnace eye l eve l oven '" PRIVATE meet ng room for surface un" Can be seen at any organizat ton phone 992 Kmgsbury Home Sal es and 1915 Serv ice Inc 1100 E Man St 3 11 lfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 ~ ----4 IS 3tc ,..uuN It< ~~~ob 1~ t-tome Par.k R t 33 ten m les north of Pon;~eroy Large lots with concrete patio$ sidewalks runners and off s1reet Y.ARD Sa le 2 miles up B.ailey park ng Plione 992 7479 Run Wednesday and Thurs 12 ll tfC day Phon e 992 3965 .. 3 25 I mo ------ - ~--- ---- WANTED 0 d upr gh t ptanos any cond ton Paymg $10 00 each F .r st floor on y Wr1te and g ve d rec t• ons t o W tten P an o Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 4 10 6tp OLD turn ture Ice boxes brass b ed s or comp lete househ old s Wr fe M 0 M•1 1er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 . 992 5700 2 3o-Doclors3415 BgS hwodown61 3 EdgeofNght810 3 00-Another Wo r ld 3 4 15 6 00- Sunr se Se m nar Sunn se Semester 0 6 15- Eng l sh 505 3 6 2.s-Far m Report 13 6 3Q-F •v e M i nutes to L ve 13y -1 News 6 B b le Answers B Schoo Sce ne 10 The Story 13 6 35-Co l umbus Tod ay 4 6 45- Morn ng Report 3 Farml me 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 A M Amenca 13 6 CBS News 8 10 !l OQ- La ss te 6 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 Pop eye 10 Sesa m e Sf 33 8 25 Capt Ka ngaroo 10 8 3o-Brg Vall ey 6 9 00- A M 3 Phil Dor.~ahue -1 15 Morn mg wdh D J 13 9 25- Chuck Wh t e Re port s 10 Carl Jacob, Sales V. V. JOHNSO~ AND SON, INC. l 00- News 3 All My Children 6 1.1 Ph1l Donahue 8 Young & the Res tless 10 Not For Wom en On ly 15 30- How To Surv1ve a Marnage 3 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As The World Turn s 8 10 2 00--Days of Our L tves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram 1d 6 1.1 Gu 1d1ng Lrghl B 10 WU Wll-J E "i.,,.lL Tl Representative Free Est1 mates Phone· 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or Burldmg Homes _ L-~---~---------~---------~~J Ohro 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55-NB C News 3 15 \PPEAR A? THE JEWHfc On aluminum replacement wmdows s1dmg sto~m doors and wtndaws railing phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse, Atr condthomng plumbing, heating roollng spoutm~, general sheet metal work . We Specialize In HPip Wanted • 949 3604 1975 4 OQ---Mr Cartoon 3 FOR FREE ESTIMATES RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 15 3 15 M ash 8 10 A Chma The V trg ma Hill Story M e m o r 20 3.1 00- Howoh F ve 0 B 10 10 OQ-Pol ce Story 3 4 15 Rabin Act on B1oography 6 13 Barnaby Jones B C h.=~nn e l 10 Reports 10 10 30~ From Second Bapt rst Came Sh loh 10 News 20 V bratmns Encore 33 11 00- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Co lege Basketbal l All Star Game 6 13 Mov 1e The F tve Man A rm y 8 M ov1e The Dare dev I 0 J n nak 1 33 00- Tomorrow 3 4 30-News l3 3 21 75 HEiL NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ' OPEN I:VES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO TH E CITI ZENS Nat on al Bank '-----------------------' w I o ff er for sale at th e r off ce n M dd le port Oh o at ORDER YOUR SOUlhern tO a m A p r I 25 1975 th e vegetab l e plants now for fol low ng 1970 Dodg e Potara de l ve ry around May 1 BABYSITT ER needed n tw o door hardtop Ser al No Charles R Harr~s Phone 843 Mason w va tor 2 sch ool DM23L00182144 2693 a gech ldr en Phon e (3041 77J 4 14 3tc 4 3 18tc 5 19 5 4 9 61C 1974 FOR D 1 ton p ck up Ex NOW sell ng Fuller Brush plorer 302 V8 Auto Delu xe Prod uc ts phon e 992 3410 THE COAD Sen or Nutr lion c ab out s de m rror s rear 1 24 t tc Program s seek ng ~:~uaht ed bumper See Gall Bradford appl cants for an Ad Ra <: me Oh•o 5 m1les from PARASOL Bo utiQ ue ennounc es m n strat1ve ASSIStant Rac1ne on Sl R l 124 spec as at 10 percent oft on M ntmum spec;: f•cal ons are a 4 13 Jt( all fro st ng from A pr I 15 h1gh school g raduate w th throu g h JO lo ca ted ne xt to P ckup three year s expenence m 1970 DODGE the Skate A Way Roll ng automat c Phon e 742 ~ 742 Sen or C t zen Programs or Rtnk Phone 985414 1 4 13 6tc a dvanced tratn ng 1n the Ope r ator San dra Ke rn s soc al serv ce f eld Must 4 13 121c h ave dependable trans 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster 318 2 barrel N ce car Sl 560 or port at on and w II ng to tiavel SHOOTING Match W ndy take over payments 336 n 26 county area Some R dge Gun Cub Go through Broadway M dd le port Oh o overn 1ghl tr gs requ red H arr so n v dle o n Rt 143 Salar y s negot ia ble App l y to Phone 992 530 1 Fo l low arrow s Shoot ng 6 s 4 1J 51C P 0 So~ 517 Ironton Oh1o or 7 8 s and 9 s Apr. I 20 1 the commun1ty A ctton p m Free r efreshments Agency n yo ur co mmu n ty 1949 CHEVROLET tru ck short 4 14 5t p whee ba se 1 7 ton Phon e CO AD S an Equa l Op 992 3d]3 port un ty Employer ~OR your O tl of M nk 4 15 3tc d 15 2tc Cos m et1c s Phon e BROWN S 9925\13 • TUESDAY APRIL Fully equ1pped mclud1ng a1r 1914 CHEVtiLLE MALIBU P HON E '• Ph 985 4102 PHONE 992-7665 591 Mo M1ddlep ort $4195 REGULAR Chesltr, Oh1o Reasonable Rates Television log for easy v~ewing A FEW D IRTY CALLS FROM A Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES Cham Precision Ground THE F=IR5T SHO'T. dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF Landmark Store E Mam ~ HE MAY HAVE MADE Bissell Brothers Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 3092 r-----~----------------~~------------------~-, - AUCTION Th ursday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auct on 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING SALES& SERVIC Auto Sales State of OhiO to H A Cole Nona Awalt Mmerals Orange Gordon B Teaford, Rebecca J Teaford to Uoyd J Sp1res, Beatnx L Sp1res l l7 Acres, Ches'-'r Wilham B Gregory, Af· fldav1t, Columbus Emma Hines to Jeanne E Hmes Mary Phyllis Whlt· llpm comb, Parcel m 100 Acre Lot x Thurs Apnl 17 - at Quebec 301 Sutton 9 05 p m x Sat Apnl 19- Phoe n 'S 11 George L Anderson Ruth A pm x Tues Apnl 22- at Quebec Anderson to George L An· 9 05 p m derson Ruth A Anderson Lot Senes c Mtnnesota vs New Englilnd 3 Fox 's Add Middleport (M•nnesota lnds J 1) Robert M Pooler Betty M A pril 9- M.nnesota 6 Wed Pooler to Barbara L Warden, New England 5 Fr• April 11 - New England 3 Lot 17, Riverview Acres, SubMtnne&ota 2 lot) Div Middleport Sundav April 13- Mmnesota 8 New England 3 Austm Phillips Maxme M Tues Apnl 15- at M nnesot a Ph1U1ps to Austin Phillips 8 30 p m Thurs Apn l 17- at New MaXIne Phillips, Lot, Mid England 1 30 p m dleport Aprtl 19- at M n x Sat nnota 8 JOp m Pomeroy National Bank to x Tues April 22- at New Leonard F Erwm, Georg1a England 7 3tl p m Da le E Smtth Senes D Ruth Erwm, I 23 Acre Orange Toronto vs Sitn Otego Mayor Samuel A Diamond, CarolS, (Sin D•teo leads 1 1 > Attest Weod April 9- San D iego 5 Jane wa tton Diamond to Elwood Diamond, Clerk of Council Toronto J Elwood C Diamond, James M Set Apr•l 12- San D ego 7 ( 41 8 15 2tc Toronto 6 Wells 2% Acres, 15 Acres, Mon Apnl 1.4- Toronto 5 San Ohve D1ego 2 Wed April 16-et Toronto W1lham B Gregory to Ohio 9 DO p m Power Co , 40 Acres Coal x Fri AprU 18- at San D11'QO 10 30 p m In 1959 Cuban Prem1er Fidel Columbus x Mon April 21 - at Toron to Castro amved m Washmgton to Ben Brown, Jr , Masam1 0 9 OOp m x Wed April 23 - at San begm an 11-<lay goodw.ll tour of Brown lo George A Brown , 2 8 Diego 10 JO p m the Um ted States Acres Salisbury ~ 1J ntnuary .. 1 LJJusiness Services WILKINSON SMALL r eROVES HE FIRED South looks over dummy and coun ts II top tncks A 12th wlil develop tf hearts break 3 3 Are t here any ways to co llect 12 agam st an uneven brea k m that SUIP One way 1S to draw trumps and duck a club to 1 cclify the <ount for a posstble squeeze rhen you wm the second dia mond m dummy diScard your last dramond on the club ace ruff a club lead your last trump and sm1le h app ll~ rf rt turns out that the ma n w1th four hearts also held flve clubs or frve dramonds 6lJT I NEVER GOT To SSE 'I'OV A6AI N I I DIDN'T KNOIII HOkJ l!l FINO'IOOR GRANDFATHERS • "~ •K Q9B5 . A2 t K4 o!o Q987 Wh ll do you do now? A - Pass Your partner h show mg n dtamond smt and a hand that was too weak" for an tmm ed1ale ,. l"o lc\CI r esponse I ODAl S QUESTION In stead of rebtddt n g t wolll1. diamonds your partner has b1d two spades ovtr your two clubs What ., do \OU do now Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to W n at Bndge (clo th1s ..:J newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radio • " CrtyStat1on New York NY 10019 _ 1NE1ASI-'AI ~ H ~ NTE II PRISE ASSN I 50/o\Ef!OO!I EL5f DIDN T AA~ TROUSt.f HAVE "' FARM AGAIN ' I WANTED 1tl SEE '1'011 i!VT l O!ON T KNO~ THE WM' ' (\ CALL KALEIDOSOOPE THURSDAY AT 10:15 A.M. AT WMPO ' . . n • ..... ... ,. .. ~ ... ,. �B_The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Tuesday Aprlll5 1975 8 ~. PrO Standings AN o:RD~~:::~".NR00:: DING .L' vo~ vast t .• £ ~ FOR THE NOT ES IN • • NBA Playoff scnedule By Umted Press lnlernal•onal (All Tim es EDT) EasternConf Sem•Unal5 (Best of Seven ) Boston vs Houston { Boston leads 1 OJ Mon Apr I 14- Boston 123 Hous ton 106 Wed Ap n) 16 at Boston 7 30 p m Sat Ap r I 19- at Houston 1 10 p m Tues Apr 1 27 - ~ t Houston 9 00 p m x 'fh urs A pril 24 - at Boston 1 JO p m x Sat A pr 1 26- at Houston 2 10 p m x 'fues Apr 1 29 at Bos ton 7 JO p m Wash.ngton ~s Buffalo CSeruu fled I U. Th urs A pn l 10- Buffalo 113 wash ngton 102 Sat April 12- Wash,n g ton 120 Buffa lo 106 Wed Apr 1 16- at washmg ton a 05 p m Fr Apn l a- a t Buffalo 9 00pni x Sun Apn l 20- at Was h ng ton 1 10 p m x Wed Apr 1 2J - at Buffalo 8 00 p m x Fr Apr 1 25 - at Was h ng ton 8 05 p m Western Conf Semlf•nrtls C Best of Seven t Golden State v s Seattl e (Golden State leads I 0) Man 4- Pr I 14 - Golden Stat e 12J Seattle 96 1 Wed Apr 1 16- at Golden St ate 10 JO p m Th urs Ap r I 17 - at Seattle 11 00 p m Sat Apr I 19- at Seatt le J 40 pm Oa tes and t mes to be .!nnounced for games 56 7 ;r. Chtcago vs KC omaha ( Ser.es tted 1 I) Wed Apn l 9- Ch cage 95 K C Omaha 89 Sun A pr il 13- KC Omaha 102 Ch cago 95 Wed Apn1 16-at Ch cago 8 30 p m Fr Apr 1 18- a t KC Omaha 8 35 p m x Sun Apr I 20- at Ch cago 3 40 p m x Tues Ap nl 22 - at KC Om aha 8 35 p m .x Fr Ap r I 15- at Ch cago 8 30 p m x tf necessary y ftme to be announc ed z All KC Omaha Games to be F'layed .n Kansas C1ty ABA Playoff Schedule 8y Untted Press lnternahonal ( All Times EDT ) (All Ser es Best of Sev en ) Eastern D1 vn Semtftnats Kentucky vs Memph•s (Kentucky WIPS 4 1' Sun Apr I 6- Kentuckv 98 Memph s 91 Tues Apr I a- Kentucky 11 9 Memph s 105 Thur Apnl 10- Kentuckv 101 Mempt11s so F r. April 11 Memph s 107 Ke ntucky 93 Sun Apr 1 13 Ke ntu ck y Ill Memph s 99 New York vs St lou s ( St LOUI S leads l I Sun Apnl 6- New York 11 St L ou s 105 Wed Apr 1 9- Sf L OU S 115 New York 97 Fn Apr 1 11 - St l ou s 13 New Yo rk 108 Sun Apr 13 St LOUIS 100 New York 89 Tues Apn l 15 at New Yo rk 8 05 p m x Wed April 16 at St Lou s 9 OOp m X T hur Ap r I 17 - <H New York 8 05 p m Western D1vn Sem f1nats Utah vs Denv er (Denver w1ns 4 2) Sun A pnl 6- Denver 122 Utah 107 Mon Apr I '7 - 0enver 126 Utah 120 Wed A pr I 9- Utah 122 Denver lOB 11 - Ut ah Fr1 Apr 132 Denver 110 Sat Apnl 12- Denver 130 Utah 119 Man Apr 1 14- Denver 115 Utah 113 San Anton o vs Ind ia na { lndtana leads l ll Sat Apr 1 5- lnd ana 122 San Anton o 119 ot Mon Apr I 7- lnd ana 98 San Anto n o93 Thur Apnl 10- lnd ana 113 San Anton to 103 ot Sat Apr 1 12-S an Anton o 110 lnd1ana 109 Mon Apr I 14 - S~n A nton o 123 lnd1ana 117 x Wed Apr I 16- at lnd ~na 9 05 p m x Sat A pr1 l 19- at San Antonio 8 35 p m x 1f necessary WHA Ptavoff Schedule By United Press 1nternat1onat Quarter f1nats All Senes Best of Seven (All Ttmes EDT) Senes A Cleveland vs Houston I Houston leads 2 1l Thurs Apr I 10- Houston 8 Cleveland 5 Sat Apn l 12 - Houston 5 Cl eveland 3 Sunday Apr I 13-Ci evela nd J Housto n 1 Tues Apr 1 15- at Clevela n d 7 30 p m Thur s Apr I 17- at Houston 8 '30p m ~ Sat Apr I 19- at Hous ton 8 30 p m ~Wed Apr 1 23 - at Cl eve land 1 301') m Sertes B PtiOenut vs Quebec 'Quebec leads 3 0) Tues Apr I 8 Qu ebec 5 Phoenix 2 Thurs Apr 1 10 Quebe c 6 Phoentx 2 Sat Apnl 12- Quebec 3 Phoenix 0 Tues Apr I IS- at Phoen x IS S UANCE TH E OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $120 000 BY T H E V L L AGe OF POMEROY OHIO I N A NT IC IP A T ION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR TH E PURPOSE O F MAKIN G IM PROVEME NT S TO THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF AND Results use Sentinel Classifieds T HE V ILLAGE DECLAR IN G AN EMERGE NCY WHEREAS heCounc Of t he V1 1t age of Pomeroy Oh10 has reques ed the v I age C erk as f seal off ce r to certi f y t he max mum n atur t y of the bonds here n re f e r red to and he not es here n author red and such f sea l o ff ce r h as est •mated th e tf e of the 1m provemenl as at lea st f•ve years and cer 1 ed the max1mum m a tur ty of the bonds as forty years and of the not es to be ssued n ant c pat on therea t as t ve yea r s f sold publ el y otherw se one I I year NOW TH ER E FORE BE IT OR DA INED by th e Counc il of lhe v llage of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o SECT O N. 1 Th a t 1! IS hereby declared necessary n ord er t o pr eserv e the pub c pea ce tea th sa fety com fort and welfare of the nhab tants of the v l lage to ss ue bond s of the V lta ge of Pomer oy Oh o n the pr nc pat sum of $120 000 fo r the purpose of mak ng 1m prove ments lo the waterworks system o f the v ll 9ge SECTI01\l 2 That sa 1d bon ds sha ll be dated app ro x mately Ap' 1 1 1976 sha l l bear nterest at t e rate of appro~~.: mat ely s x per ce nt (6 pct J per annum and shall rna ure m subsla nt ally equal annua l nsta ll ments over a penod of twenty (201 years a ft er the r ss uance SECTION 3 That t s hereby determ 1n ed th at notes n the pr nc pal a mou n of $120 000 sha ll bE.' ssued n ant c pat on of the ssuance of sa d bon d s Sa d notes sh all be dated Apr I 1 1975 shall bear nteres l at t he rate of s x per cent (6 pet ) per an nu m payable at matur t y and shall ma ure on Apr I l 1976 Sa d not es may be sold as he r e nafler prov ded n such denom nat o n s as may be reques ted by the pur chase r s SEC TI O N 4 That sa 1d no tes sha ll be executed by t he Mayor and V II age Clerk and sha ll bear the seat of th e corp oral on They shall be d es gnated Wa ter works Impr ove m e n t Not es and sha I be payabl e at The Central Trust Company C1n c nna t 1 Oh o Th ey sha ll ex press upon the 1r face the pur pose for wh ch they are ssued an d that th ey ar e ssue d n pursuance o f th s ord nance SEC T IO N 5 That sa d no tes shall be f~r st offered to the of f cer or of f ce r s n cha r ge of the bon d ret rement f und of the v lla ge and an y notes not taken by such oft cer shall be sol d at pr vate sa te to we I Roth & rv ng I n c Cmc nna t Oh o 1n accordan ce w th ts offer to purchase same wh ch s her eby accepted at no tess than pa r and acc r ued n eresl and th e proceeds fr om such sale elCce pt any pr em um and the' accr ued n tere st hereon Sha l l be pa 1d nto the p rope r hmd and used tor the purpos e afor esa d a nd for no o t her purpo se SE CTION 6 Tha t sad notes be the lull genera l sh a l ob i gat on of the VIl lage and the f ull fa th cred I and rev enue of sad v II age and her eby pledged for the prompt payment of the same The par va l ue to be r ece ved from th e sa le of bonds ant c paled by sad no tes an d any exce ss fund resul t ng from the assuan ce of sa d notes sha ll to t he exten t ne cessary be used on y tor th e re t rem ent ot sa a noes at matur ty toget her w th n terest the reon an d are her eby p ledged to r suc h pu rpose SEC T I ON 7 That dur ng he year or year s wh ale such no tes run th e r e sha ll be lev ed on a ll of he taxab le prop ert y n the V Il lage of Pomeroy n add fl on to a I o ther taxes a d.rect tax annually not less than th a t wh ch would ha<Ve been lev ed f bonds had bee n ssued Without pr or ssuance of such no tes Sa d talC sha ll be and as hereby ordered com pu ted cert f ed lev ed a nd exte nd ed upon th e Ia ~~.: duplica t e and co lected by the sa m e of 1 ce r s n th e same manner and at the same t me that taxes for genera l pupo ses tor each of sad years are cer t f ed extended and co l ec ted Satd tax sha l be placed before and .n preference to a 1oth~r terns and for the full amount tl'1ereof T he fund s denved from sa d ta~~.: levy hereby requ red shall be placed n a separate an d d sl nc1 f un d and toge tner w t h 1n teres t co l ected on t he same sha ll be .rre voca b l y pl edged tor th e paym ent of th e pr nc pat and nterest of sa1d notes or th e bonds m a ntiC pat on of wh ch they are ISSued w hen end as t he prov d e d sa m e falls due howe ver tha t to th e ex ten t that surp us waterworks revenues are appropr ated and applied to the paymen t of t he no tes sa1d l ax need not be lev ed J SEC TION 8 Th s Counc I for and on beha lf of the V• ~l age or Po meroy Dh o hereby coven ant s th at t w II r estr ct the use of the p r ocee d s of th e notes hereby author zed n such manner a nd to such exte nt 1f any a s may be neces'Sa ry aft er tak ng n to account r ea sona bl e e~pec l at ons at the t me the deb t s m cu rr ed so that th ey w rl l not cans t lute arb trage bonds under Sect on 103( d ) of the In ternal Revenue Code and the r e g u l a t ons prescrabed !hereun der Th e V llage Clerk or any other off ce r hav ng respon s b I ly with r es pect to tt)e ssua n ce of sa d notes s author zed and d reeled to g 1ve an a ppropr ate cert f 1cate on behalf o f t he v II age on lhe date ot delivery o f sa 1d no tes tor an e lU SIOn n t he t ranscr pt of proceed.ngs set t ng for th tne f acts es t mates a nd c •r cu m sta n ces and reasonable e~pectat on s pert am ng to the use ot th e pro ceeds the r eof and the p rov sons of sa d Sect on 103 ( d ) and regulat on s thereunder SEC TI ON 9 That the VIllage Clerk 1S he reb y d ree l ed to forward a cert tf ed copy of th s ord1nance to th e Cou nty Aud tor SECT ION 10 That th1S or d nanc e s hereb y dec lar ed to be an eme rg e ncy me asur e necessary for the preservat1on of the p u b! c peace health sa fety comfort and welfare of the mhab1tants of the V l lage of Pomeroy n that sa1d notes must be authoriZed to meet con struCI•on co ntra cts f o r the waterworks m pr ovement and t shall take effect u pon ts a dop tion Adopted March J1 19 75 NotiCe Horton St In Mason W ~ @) Va Cons gnm ent s we come Phon e (304 ) 773 5471 2 SIGNS OF -- Pomeroy Motor C:o.. 22 ttc FREE WELDING CLINIC 1974CHEV~~:~~ALA I 4 door only 10 400 m1les Also Repa1rs R1drng Tractors 498 Locu•t 51 Pomeroy dark grey fin sh rad o 1912 DODGE DART CUSTOM Rtvet Weld•ng Soldering Cuttmg etc Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome• Come' See• Learn' 9.., _Jac'k W c.usey Mgr A:. ~one 992 2111 .. $2395 a 4 door lo ca l\ owner car 318 V engme automat1c trans mls s1on power steenng alr cond ttlon lng v1nyl t n m v1n y l top autumn gold fi ni sh w h1te wall t~res ltke new rad o 1 30 PM POMEROY LANDMARK $3095 GM 0 vr s1on car a r cond1fton lng 350 V 8 power steering WED, APRIL 16 POMEROY MOTOR CO. a 30~ Movte 9 Home Bu1ldrng Room Addihons and Garages 4 10 1 m o CAP!' AIN EASY Racme 0 JOY BOY ANP FLO\"Vr.:-1':1/Vl LOVE LOfU.:: GU RL \r\Hrl ..., ~\ AM r'BUO 1 1 tfc Lost $5 00 R EWA RD - For the return or nformat on ead ng to t he return of a black Sc ott e dog bel ong ng to us Gayle Pr ce Phone 84] 2653 Portland Oh o 4 14 3tc Help Wanted MOO MOO Da ry Barn Long Bottom Oh o pr e1er woman over 20 Phon e 378 6209 4 13 6tp CARRIER WANTED MASON, W VA CONTACT THE DAILY SENTijN Ph (614 992 2156 (304 773 5386 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21487 Estate of EARL KING Deceased Not•ce s hereby g ven that Sy lv ester Kmg of 2?34 Scotwood Rd Co lumb us Oh 10 has been du l y appo i nted Execut or of the Estate of Earl K ng deceased a t e of Me gs County Oh o Cred1tors are requ red to f1le the r c ta1 ms with sald f1d uc ary w th n four months Dated th1s 11th day of Ap nl 1975 Mann ng D Webster Ju ctge Court of Common Pleas Pr Obate OtV SIOn '4) 15 22 29 3tc Meigs Property Transfers WantP.It To Buy HOR SE S & PO NIE S Phone 742 3264 4 3 tf c " Sale for SCAM PER nd ng mower for sal e Phon e 992 J222 A ft er 5 30 p m 4 15 3tc NEW 1964 AN D older cons w II pay 24c fo r d mes 60c for Quar t ers i 1 20 for ha lves w 11 also bu y se ll or trade u s cons and currency Call Roger Wams ley 74 2 3651 d 4 12tp ST EREO RADIO am fm rad o 8 track tape comb nat on Balance S106 92 or ter ms Ca l l 992 3965 4 15 tfc J UDO Gee Ph one 992 27 97 4 11 6t c JUN. K autos complete and delivered to our yard We piCk up o,uro bodtes and buy all k1n<R of scrap met als and ron R der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh. o Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc ~------------~ CASH pad for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area cqde 61f, 423 9531 < 413 tfc - - ---- -~------- For Rent 3 RM and bath f urnished apt Ut llt1es pa•d 356 North 4th St M dd !eport 4 9 ttc -----. F URNISHED apt 1n M d dleport ufl l t1 es pa•d Phone 992 3205 4 13 Jtc --------- tRAILER SPACE 3_. milenorth ot Me1gs H g h School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 l 23 tfc 2 BE'DROOMS pr vate bat no J pets SlOO per m on th Phone 992 3863 4 15 3tc "'' NE bedroom privat e bath !i 100 per month Phone 992 386 3 No p et s 4 15 3tc APT Ike new 3 room s w1th la rge bath tabletop range large closet East Mam St Pomeroy See to apprec ate Ph one Gallipolis dunng day 4416 7699 evenings 446 9539 4 10 tfc RENT n M ddl ep ort 6 rm house and bath rent very reasonable Call 992 2731 4 8 tic FOR FURNISHED apartment adults only m M 1dd leport Ph one 992 38 74 3 25 lie 2 3 BEDROOM double w cle mobile home n Syracu se No ch1ldren or pets Call '92 244 1 afler 6 p m Oepos1t req u red 3 II t fc BEDROOM mobile home washer and Qryer 112 baths uf titles patd S42 50 week 308 Page St M1ddlepo~t OhtO 3 4 tfc Sea rs van ty m1rror m~d c ne cab net and co m mode Al l for S200 Phon e 992 5817 4 15 3tc 197 3 HARLE Y Dav dson 350 SX 1 800 m les $600 Phone 985 3341 befween 8 am and 6 p m 4 15 12tp 1950 FERGUSON tra ctor new rubber and pa nt A I con dahon S1 500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp TWO ots Gardens n Me gs Memory Phone 949 4992 <1 15 3tc ' Mobtle Homes For Sale ------- Yard Sale ---- -------~-- FREE ESTIMATES Blown Info Walls & AHICS STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT~NDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS -- 1.'11~ CONCRETl' ARE Y SURE EVERY ONE KNOWS WHAT TDO NOW 7 We [X)NT WANT ANY SLIP- ~~~~KING S CASTLE I d/ UPS' 2478 ( oe- garage 25<49 ft large lol REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres mtnerals close to recrealron good hun1rng LE SS THAN Sl25an 52~2 t lT I r s acre POMEROY rental or couple Ideal for UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ~~====~~ ANNIE -SHE'LL LIN GER ~ ~ ~~~~=~~~ ),.~.,rl~v~ I J 0 slorag• all electric $22 700 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres barn 19 500 ~ew trees walnut whtte pme short leaf p n e poplar and others about 6 yrs old some culling f1mber excellent hunttng Mtnerals on 20 acres We qob i g() bacv, down arqh ow' Is LJOU al l r1<# Newtoh? ( '.r ULABNER HOI.LYWOoD··- THANK YO' FO OH 'AI/I< MAH Fi'Vv\BLY )OUR FAMILY'- /.t.E I'N H:JNESI 22-SO I T WAS Yo£.l5E' WHO PAS/-IE:O ME ON ABE SNLJCI< UP IN BKK THE SKULL E"JRY -;-',GENf'..:IELMA TIME' I TRIE'D ro ::;,NUGGLE UP TO \ --- QUIE:"F H E"RE= " - NATCHERL.Y" AH IS A Phone949 3821or 949 3161 Rac in e Ohio Crilt Bradford 5 1 tfc ATHENA FI\$HION5 15 THE BEST DE S C5NE12S MONEY CAN BUY AND 1C1E FINEST 15 Board the Or1ent Express 17 Saw tooth 18 Stad1wn cheer 19 Mex1can tree 20 Bear21 S1c1lian volcano 23 Sap1ent 24 Bundle of tw1gs 26 Sh1p rl Soon 28 Superman's byline 29 Japanese statesman 30 The Prmcess and the - ' 31 Crone 34 Unpopular 773 5592 Herman Grate kin 22 Endmg for sunple 23 Come m f1rst 24 Rather good In KALEIDOSCOPE II ROOMS - Converted lnlo a double rental 2 baths nat city water near IS BARNEY I '·· Correct msurance saves hand • • • .. m+-1- IT AIN'T NO LOOK AT ALL TH DAD BURN TARGET PRACTICE WONDER!! 'IE GIT" XZC YX MUBZL YXJ CQUC U ZM OYXJTR KLZ- RULTH LYO· cz CQI. UKKRUTO XU CG LR ZM LZVRLC THXA Yesterday's Cryptoquote THE THING THAT GIVES PEOPLE COURAGE IS IDEAS -GEORGES CLEMENCEAU (~ 197 r> Kin& Futures Sy ndicate Inc ) SA~ 600D&(E IMNOT 601N6 5£ 5TI\'(IN6 WfTH M~ 6RAMPA MORE I M 501N6 HOME VOCATIONAL EDtLATION DIREClOR OF MEIGS HIGH sam. c I UX - I<ELLO UNU5 1 I JI.IST CALLEO RAY GOODMAN I WIN AT BRIDGE 15 • 10 53 • 1 64 • ' ;} 2 o!o' A43 ourance You start by playmg two 10unds of trumps Then c 1sh your kmg of hearts lead a heart to dummy s ace and a tH~rd heart back toward your FASr 74 I 9 53 J 10 9 4 Q 95 <10 9 8' • 10 B • Q~ i o!oKJ \062 \\ est North Pass Pasr. Pass ~ P<Jss • ~ slightly better play 1s to' t ak e out some heart spade m ha nd If both opponents follow vou" can Ora \\ the l ast trump and c l a im your slam This tune East can 1uff but tf he dues you slill wrap vour slam up He w1ll.. ha \ e used hrs las t trump Later ort you "11! dtsca rd a diamond ... fron1 dummy on your queen of hearts and av01d a diamond • K H3 BR LV QYJQRL IN HOOTIN' .,u~~'"· " SNUFFY NEW~ I \I EREN 1~fll fl SEASSN .. YO Ways an d means w1l l be ~ ava la b le to do two thmgs you ve had Ia put off tn the past Opportun t es will come from une)(pected sources LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) A <10 AK(/J6 • KQ 2 IJ {ij . I'M TH' 600DEST SHOT Aprrl 16 1975 good day lo negot ate an rl greement JL st be sure the li ES r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be su re to shop f you re buy ng an expens ve tem for the home today Yo u II fmd a better «§~ : 23 Sepl 22) North South ~ ul11erahl) CQRL R Mason, W Va THURSDAY'S GUEST ON BUILDING LOT - With water . 25 Roof fixture 26 - year 28 Ruby 30 Regard lughly 32 Rose by product 33 Beau - ' 36 Go broke 38 Dress up fa~ I South I"" PflSS I <!I IN I Pa ss I. • Pass 4 NT 5• Pass 6A Pass PI SS loser Of course tf Eas1 doesn t ruff you ge1 to ruff your fourth heart and make )OUr s lam that way • u:a:1:11!&aaa " The brddmg has been 15 West Notlh East South By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 1N T Pass 1<10 2 1$. Some m surance plays aren t g uaranteed to wm k They are JUSt t here to m su re agat nst som e bad break Pass 2• Pass \ ou South hold DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: BONNAL MASON FURNITURE line gas furnace 9 Depnve of shelter 10 Reel 16 DIStaff One leller Simply stands for another ln thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes, the length and format1on of the words are all h1nts Each day the code letters are dtfferen t ' IN TOWN - 2117 acres of wooded land near utilities 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water sewer Y esterday's Answer CRYPTOQUOTE who g business minded and VIRGO (A ug Rewa1 ds Ia 1g overdue WII be com ng to you Speak up fo• he shme of th e p e you fee you re en t tied to SOUTII house with a 4 room rental and nat gas Pomeroy LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your latost plans have a good chance of succeed 1g now f you th nk n long range terms V ew 1Ht scen e from he top t-,..-1--+-t- f~SHIONB I You need a break In your rout ne Get together soc al y w h persQns who have fresh ,. and nterest ng top cs to d s cuss be st accompl sh your ends to day p P.sent yol r de as so as to make the boss th nk they re h s own Secret y you II gel the crPd t Open•ng lead - J • ANDWEAI?E UNDEI?5ELUNG Buy 11 now or use our Convement Lay Away Plan• jarge lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS wrth renlals located In Mid dleport Good places lor one AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) • CANCER (June 21 July 22) To NORllltD FABRIC" 1WAILAE>I.E Large 1 room 19) Your crea t ve magmat on w II fu ct on bes1 1oday 11 app ed to someth ng you want to make for the home or ramtly Th 1gs w II sta rt to fall nto place loday eg ar d ng a new nterest that s been stalled Get 10 work on t LI Nltj G aud Ltonwn bus mess 35 Overflowmg :n Inculcate 39 Food for Dobbm 40 Nap 4J Type Of Jazz smgmg USI ~IG CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan GEMIN I (May 21 June 20) hue m Camp fete Service WINNIE to relax after work Bch nd the sce nes de,e lop Tlents bene! t you mater al 9 today pant pll oadblocks n he -..ay of those who I e ~ K DNAP Ill I II 3 Possessed proof ( 4 wds) 4 Ctty of Manasseh 5 Samson et 6 Actress - Papas 7 Indtan title 8 Surprtse (4 wds ) r1ver \ - - -- - - ....... -- 22 ~ 21-) A prom nent co ntact you 11 .., make w II f gure n you r plans Get to know h m on a f rst name bass t pass ble TAURUS (April 20 May 201 n " r :r x xIJ t SAG ITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec nsp re you to bold ac t on Moves you II make wIt be the r qht ones fo your goals DOWN I Jethro s partner 2 Sports 14 Austrian ----------------. mobile home patio and large lol Rural waler A qure1 place So ne1h g you learn today w 11 gadget 43 Rmson d - Persia n C BRADf'ORD Auctioneer 992 2259 For Wednesday Apnl16 1975 Now arrange the cu cled letten ~0 form the surpn se anS\loer 1\.8 ANKL E BRONCO ~" I Sunken fence 5 Qu01t II Algenan ell) 12 Downr1ght 13 Anc1ent ---- ---------- ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW .I 22) Do1 1 be bashlu about setttng the proper pnce on goods or serv1ces The other guy knows yo u have ntegr ty He II pay the Ire ght ARIES (March 21 Aprrl 19) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Wardrobe Phone John :1 UMt: I mprovement and R-epa.r Ser v tce Anything f•xl!d around the home from roof to basement You w 11 I ke our work and rates Phone 7_.2 S081 12 29 tft' THE TEETOTAL N6 E \J fEI<TAINER' 5 SP'ECIALTY 0 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov • Bern1ce Bede Osol ~ CLEANEL> & D TR- EE Tnmmmg 20 yea r s exper ence Insured free estimates Call 992 3057 Coolvtll e ( I) 667 3041 f 4212tp GRIEF II I\ Roof ng Pa ntlng nstde or ou t Roofmg hole In roof or n ew roof Call 367 0456 Free est mates 4 9 l21c range ca rpeted full basement wtth lovely recreat1on room car port & "~/ otlle party s as frank about deta Is as you I be LONGER 4 9 tfc ---~- Janaki 33 2 30--W•de World Sper: ta l 6 l 00- Tomor r ow 3 4 News 13 tJ ~ 111! suRPRISBNSWER ~ .. 1 --------------lAWSON S. McCoy Pamt ng & 1 story frame balh part basemen! large lot porches ASKING ONLY $4 000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME 1 Acre 2 BR bath krtchen wrth ref & HENRI ARNOLD and BOB LEE ~=~~=~;.:~f..===/G~~~_:,'u:g~gestl'd by lh• abo' e cartoon 2 11 tfc Reasonable RATES 44 6 4782 Gel ~ •polis Russ e ll owner I c·-=4-;~~-r......,:T?-:1 4 ---- ~ --------- - SEPTIC TAN KS ...w~ 9"""' 9 30- Frank Lloyd Wr ghl 20 10 OD-- The Law 3 4 15 Baretto 6 13 Manhunter 8 Tom Jones 10 News 20 Family at War 33 Oo-New; 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W de World Spec a l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Silh ng Target 8 Move The Happy Road 10 , tuJ\tm - L 1219tfc EX CA 'v,... 1 1N G aozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul fi.U d1rt top soil limestone & gr.avet Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 1089 n•ght phone 992 3525 or 992 bath natural gas f urnace carpetmg porch large conc rete block bu1ldlng and & ;-.--; /.J for AStroGrapM II ------=-"";:L.--.-:--~ - - o<UTLANU AN I::X CELLENT BUY AT J UST sa 800 1 story lrame 2 BR Search I I DOTER work land c learing by the acre hourly or contract Fa rm ponds roads etc Lar ge dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years ex penence Pull ns Excavat1ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 Real Estate For Sale so Clu b 4 6 13 Theate r n A mer ca 20 The Ba I 13 To Be A nnounced 6 Behmd t he L nes 33 9 00- L ucas Tanner 3 4 15 Fro m Sea to Sh1n ng Sea 6 Cannon 8 10 Masterpiece if'heatre 31 flUTOll SEWING MACHINE Repa trS serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Avthotlred S nger Sa les and Serv tce We sha rpen SCissors 3 29 ttc -~ -----~------- Good 33 8 30- Movte YES THEY __,'1tll.... 1!: NOW 11f:IWAY 1 vered nght fb vour prolect Fas't and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32&4 Goegle n Ready M x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc Real Estate For 5ale Ney.,s 4 RUJOO IT IS 7771'tarl Slrttt Middleport, Ohio P.llone "2 5347 or - • REA!>Y 8 00- 1 11 e Hm se on the Pra n e 3 4 15 That s My Mama 13 Good Company 6 Ton y Qrlando and Dawn a 10 Fee l ing ALLEY OOP COMPANY -------------- wa ter availa ble Sma rt 15 Elec Co 33 o 6 QQ.- - News 3 4 8 1013 15 ABC News 6 E lec Co 20 lTV U t hzat on 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 13 Bew tched 6 CBS News a 8 1D Zoom 20 33 7 OO~ F rom Sea to Sh mng Sea 3 Truth or Cons 4 Bowing fo r Dol et r s 6 What s My L tne 8 News 10 Country Mus1c Jub lee lJ I Spy 15 Fee lmg Good 20 Know Your School s 33 7 Jo- Name Tha t Tune 4 Let s Make a De" l 6 Wi lburn Brothers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Book B~at ~0 Ep .. ode Act1on 33 lnscramble theJSe four Jumbl es one l elter to each squ are to form fou r ordmar) Y.Ord ~ 8-K EXCAVATING 1973 A P AC HE Cam per $700 ;:,EPT IC TAN KS cleaneo Phon e 992 336 6 Modern San 1tat on 992 3954 or 4 11 5t c ~2~~ I .. 9 18 tfc 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC ex eel en t co nd1t on A lso 1950 Fo rd to sel l or tra de for van Phon e 992 38 97 4 11 121c 2 BEDROOM tra ler a nd lo t n town Phon e 992 3975 or 99 2 257 1 4 9 tf c RACINE - JJ WJW®&~ ; lkt 4c.-... b Vll•ler, Electric, Gu St,..r fines, Installed Wortr guoraniHCI Dozer, Backhoo, Trucks Llmtstone & Fill Dirt Commorcl•l Resldtntlal Construction & Remodel P L UMBING heat.n g repa r and mstallat on electr ca l water p u mp repa r roof ng roof and h ou se pa nf mg g eneral repa r Rea sonabl e rates fr ee es ll mates 15 yr e)(pe r~enc e Call Charles S ncla r 985 4121 or 992 222 1 4 4 12tc Check 3 15 Sp lt t Second To Be A nnounced 33 a 10 Tomor row Tt\ANZ OOP'THE CATTLE Harold Boston Ree dsv lie Oh o Phon e J78 6341 4 13 3tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out tiS EO parts Frye s Truck and basements a t t c etc Phone Au to Parts Rutl an d Ohio 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 Phone ( 614) 742 6094 4 8 26tc 1 22 78tp 12 30- Bi ank WORS~CkF , l>n 992 2114, 4 4 1 mo CARPET n st atlat on $1 25 per yard Call Richard West Ph on e 8.t J 2667 4 3 30tp FIS H BAIT - ftsh ba1t We have our ba1 t n n g h t cr awler s larg e meal worms worms red worms blood ba t l nd an Joe s Sport and C B Shop 308 Page St M ddl ep ort Phone 992 3509 4 9 30 1c 1 3D-Ho ll ywood Squares 3 I~ Brady Bunch 6 13 L ove of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 1 55-G r aham Kerr 8 Dan I mel s World o 12 OQ-JackpotJ 15 Password 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 N ews 8 10 /l..I<E P60PL.E WHO N0\30011 IS ~E~ For Sale ' 5 00- FBI 3 A ndy Gnff th 8 Mtsfer Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 J3 Irons de 13 5 30 News 6 Beverly H IP It es 8 H odgepodge Lodge 20 Get 10 36-Wheel of F ortun e J 4 15 Ga mb t a 10 ll OQ-- H1gh Rot ers 3 4 15 One L tfe to L1ve 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 a.Ba= MI>JJY SMITH NEI.SON MOTORS._ INC. 4 10 1 rna -----.----• BORN WSER \~AT ~Ol! FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Ph 992 3993 I Dream of JF!an nre A Somerset 15 G I ligan sIs 6 Ta ttletales 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Move The Sa fecrackr>r 10 M1ke Douglas 13 4 30- Bew tched 3 Mer' Gr ff n 4 Mod Squad 6 L ucy Show B Bonilnza 15 9 30-Not For Women Only J 0 nah 6 Gallop ng Gol:rmet '8 T =~ttleta l es 10 rife't' Zoo Revue 13 .ro 00-Celebnty Sweep stakes 3 4 15 J oker s W ld a ru 0 nah OLCUR~D TO YOV Fr'l!.fl the largesl Truck BUII'dozer Radiator to ,mallesl Heater Cc)re Nathan Bigg• Rachalor ~do list Syracuse Oh1o Agrq20 13 ALUMINUP,1 & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER Pri ce I S~ 3 3()...- 0ne L fe to Live 13 L ucy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 On' 9 ~ GLEN R. BISSELL Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces playground • 15 2tp LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES WHO WILl SHOW AND TRY Employment Wanted TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS REMODELING plumb i ng heat ng and all types of WANTING TO BUY CALL m general repair Work l3U FARM house 6 roo ~s modern conveniences garden garage and barn on Tanners Run Longsworth Homestead off St Rt 124 Rae ne OhiO R ~ 0 s 100 mon t h If des.red 22 acres bottom lan.d for guaranteed 20 ye ars ex add1t o na t S:25 per month per ence Phone 992 2409 Must f u rn1sh references 3 11 tfc Wrlte or ca ll Charles A Dobbin 17 A rl1ng t on St Pawtu c ket Rhod e t slan ~ WILL do bdd jobs and haul brush P~on e 992 SJ27 02 860 or (40 11 773 47 47 .t 4 12tc ' 15 4-2-75 Ge neral Hasp tal 6 13 Rrghl 8 10 RFD 20 WEDNE SDA Y APRIL 16 1975 H/>6 \T EVeR 6 RO OM hOuse w th bath J bedroom fu ll bas emen t gas heat h w floor wa ll to wall 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer c arpe t Close to sc:ohool n canopy hydraul c b lade ltk. e Pomeroy Phone 99 2 3097 new cond tton $7 000 Phone 3 9 52 tc 98 5 .J594 4 15 6t p SE RVI CE sta t on an(:! ga ra ge Rutland Wt l l f nanc e or Deere doze r 1965 JOHN tea se Call 742 5052 canopy camp re bv It 8 fl 4 9 26t<: blade S6 000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp BEAUTI FU L new home on lake 3 bedrooms bath & 1/2 INDIAN JOE s Sports and C B c arpetmg drapes b g den Shop Spee~als for 10 days w1th Call 992 3493 th s ad One only Courter 3 24 tfc mob le a m ssb $269 One on ly Royce 602 Sl42 50 One only Royce 605 $159 50 One BUY NOW & SAVE low low Shakespeare TMA S24 95 down payments B pet n One only Shakespeare double terest 30 vr f.nanc1ng on new trucke r S26 50 One only homes In 3 Me gs County Shakespea re whip S8 95 One ocaflons or BU I L O on your only HY GanG P Sl 295 l ot PhOne 99 2 597 6 or 99 2 5844 One only 0 10-4 desk m1ke 3 13 lfc S4 0 95 One only astat1c 555 - - - - -- - no se less truck m ke S2S 95 One Unemetnc Base $185 HOU SE tor sale n Portland One only Co leman lantern good we l l 2 acres of ground 56 200 Phone 843 2292 S17 95 One only used 22 ma rlin bolt actton SJS On e 4 15 6tc only cap ball p 1stol $32 50 One only new 22 S1dew nder 14 RM LARGE bnck home w m ag cy l mder $4 2 51>' One Ideal for 1 large family or tw o on l y 25 auto $42 SO One 3 bedr oom a partments Ca l l only 32 30 ptsto l 533 50 Stop 9923173 and save at th e tnd1an s 4 13 6tc SAV E W AMPUM 308 Page M ddleport Ph one 992 3509 4 10 lOt <: 2 BEDROOM home new foundation roof ng cement porches thermo pane w n Intern ational Truck 1970 l dows storm doors natural ton very good $1600 Phone gas furna ce wh1t e alum num 949 3500 s d•ng black shutters k tchen 4 10 6tp c abtnets pan e l n g ce tlmg Ide floors ref n shed low VARIETY of cabbag e tomato heat ng bill n~ee 1ocat1on <: tty and pepper plants Also wat er Ph one 985 4102 ca ul flow er broccol brusse l 4 d 26tc sp rou ts egg plants Bedd ng plants pans1es petun a mar gold salv1a phlox portulaca agertum atyffum mpat ens co leus Variety of geran i ums also pots o f petun •a s and mums Hang ng basket!. petun1as rvy geran urn tobel a ferns wa nder ng jews porch boxes large hearty red azaleas Clel and Green house Rae ne Gera ld ne Cle land 4 13 tfc OFF RT 33 - 2 bedroom S'£ L L your mob1te home tor cash 15 homh wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone {6 14 ) 446 1425 Galllpol s 3 9 78tc 3"'-an ct 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurnts hed epaftments 1972 GflENBRIER 2 Phone 992 5434 bedroom front kttchen 4 12 tfc ratse d d n.ng area fuel 0 11 furnace eye l eve l oven '" PRIVATE meet ng room for surface un" Can be seen at any organizat ton phone 992 Kmgsbury Home Sal es and 1915 Serv ice Inc 1100 E Man St 3 11 lfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 ~ ----4 IS 3tc ,..uuN It< ~~~ob 1~ t-tome Par.k R t 33 ten m les north of Pon;~eroy Large lots with concrete patio$ sidewalks runners and off s1reet Y.ARD Sa le 2 miles up B.ailey park ng Plione 992 7479 Run Wednesday and Thurs 12 ll tfC day Phon e 992 3965 .. 3 25 I mo ------ - ~--- ---- WANTED 0 d upr gh t ptanos any cond ton Paymg $10 00 each F .r st floor on y Wr1te and g ve d rec t• ons t o W tten P an o Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 4 10 6tp OLD turn ture Ice boxes brass b ed s or comp lete househ old s Wr fe M 0 M•1 1er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 . 992 5700 2 3o-Doclors3415 BgS hwodown61 3 EdgeofNght810 3 00-Another Wo r ld 3 4 15 6 00- Sunr se Se m nar Sunn se Semester 0 6 15- Eng l sh 505 3 6 2.s-Far m Report 13 6 3Q-F •v e M i nutes to L ve 13y -1 News 6 B b le Answers B Schoo Sce ne 10 The Story 13 6 35-Co l umbus Tod ay 4 6 45- Morn ng Report 3 Farml me 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 A M Amenca 13 6 CBS News 8 10 !l OQ- La ss te 6 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 Pop eye 10 Sesa m e Sf 33 8 25 Capt Ka ngaroo 10 8 3o-Brg Vall ey 6 9 00- A M 3 Phil Dor.~ahue -1 15 Morn mg wdh D J 13 9 25- Chuck Wh t e Re port s 10 Carl Jacob, Sales V. V. JOHNSO~ AND SON, INC. l 00- News 3 All My Children 6 1.1 Ph1l Donahue 8 Young & the Res tless 10 Not For Wom en On ly 15 30- How To Surv1ve a Marnage 3 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As The World Turn s 8 10 2 00--Days of Our L tves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram 1d 6 1.1 Gu 1d1ng Lrghl B 10 WU Wll-J E "i.,,.lL Tl Representative Free Est1 mates Phone· 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or Burldmg Homes _ L-~---~---------~---------~~J Ohro 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55-NB C News 3 15 \PPEAR A? THE JEWHfc On aluminum replacement wmdows s1dmg sto~m doors and wtndaws railing phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse, Atr condthomng plumbing, heating roollng spoutm~, general sheet metal work . We Specialize In HPip Wanted • 949 3604 1975 4 OQ---Mr Cartoon 3 FOR FREE ESTIMATES RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 15 3 15 M ash 8 10 A Chma The V trg ma Hill Story M e m o r 20 3.1 00- Howoh F ve 0 B 10 10 OQ-Pol ce Story 3 4 15 Rabin Act on B1oography 6 13 Barnaby Jones B C h.=~nn e l 10 Reports 10 10 30~ From Second Bapt rst Came Sh loh 10 News 20 V bratmns Encore 33 11 00- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Co lege Basketbal l All Star Game 6 13 Mov 1e The F tve Man A rm y 8 M ov1e The Dare dev I 0 J n nak 1 33 00- Tomorrow 3 4 30-News l3 3 21 75 HEiL NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY ' OPEN I:VES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO TH E CITI ZENS Nat on al Bank '-----------------------' w I o ff er for sale at th e r off ce n M dd le port Oh o at ORDER YOUR SOUlhern tO a m A p r I 25 1975 th e vegetab l e plants now for fol low ng 1970 Dodg e Potara de l ve ry around May 1 BABYSITT ER needed n tw o door hardtop Ser al No Charles R Harr~s Phone 843 Mason w va tor 2 sch ool DM23L00182144 2693 a gech ldr en Phon e (3041 77J 4 14 3tc 4 3 18tc 5 19 5 4 9 61C 1974 FOR D 1 ton p ck up Ex NOW sell ng Fuller Brush plorer 302 V8 Auto Delu xe Prod uc ts phon e 992 3410 THE COAD Sen or Nutr lion c ab out s de m rror s rear 1 24 t tc Program s seek ng ~:~uaht ed bumper See Gall Bradford appl cants for an Ad Ra <: me Oh•o 5 m1les from PARASOL Bo utiQ ue ennounc es m n strat1ve ASSIStant Rac1ne on Sl R l 124 spec as at 10 percent oft on M ntmum spec;: f•cal ons are a 4 13 Jt( all fro st ng from A pr I 15 h1gh school g raduate w th throu g h JO lo ca ted ne xt to P ckup three year s expenence m 1970 DODGE the Skate A Way Roll ng automat c Phon e 742 ~ 742 Sen or C t zen Programs or Rtnk Phone 985414 1 4 13 6tc a dvanced tratn ng 1n the Ope r ator San dra Ke rn s soc al serv ce f eld Must 4 13 121c h ave dependable trans 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster 318 2 barrel N ce car Sl 560 or port at on and w II ng to tiavel SHOOTING Match W ndy take over payments 336 n 26 county area Some R dge Gun Cub Go through Broadway M dd le port Oh o overn 1ghl tr gs requ red H arr so n v dle o n Rt 143 Salar y s negot ia ble App l y to Phone 992 530 1 Fo l low arrow s Shoot ng 6 s 4 1J 51C P 0 So~ 517 Ironton Oh1o or 7 8 s and 9 s Apr. I 20 1 the commun1ty A ctton p m Free r efreshments Agency n yo ur co mmu n ty 1949 CHEVROLET tru ck short 4 14 5t p whee ba se 1 7 ton Phon e CO AD S an Equa l Op 992 3d]3 port un ty Employer ~OR your O tl of M nk 4 15 3tc d 15 2tc Cos m et1c s Phon e BROWN S 9925\13 • TUESDAY APRIL Fully equ1pped mclud1ng a1r 1914 CHEVtiLLE MALIBU P HON E '• Ph 985 4102 PHONE 992-7665 591 Mo M1ddlep ort $4195 REGULAR Chesltr, Oh1o Reasonable Rates Television log for easy v~ewing A FEW D IRTY CALLS FROM A Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES Cham Precision Ground THE F=IR5T SHO'T. dark red A REAL CREAM PUFF Landmark Store E Mam ~ HE MAY HAVE MADE Bissell Brothers Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 3092 r-----~----------------~~------------------~-, - AUCTION Th ursday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auct on 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING SALES& SERVIC Auto Sales State of OhiO to H A Cole Nona Awalt Mmerals Orange Gordon B Teaford, Rebecca J Teaford to Uoyd J Sp1res, Beatnx L Sp1res l l7 Acres, Ches'-'r Wilham B Gregory, Af· fldav1t, Columbus Emma Hines to Jeanne E Hmes Mary Phyllis Whlt· llpm comb, Parcel m 100 Acre Lot x Thurs Apnl 17 - at Quebec 301 Sutton 9 05 p m x Sat Apnl 19- Phoe n 'S 11 George L Anderson Ruth A pm x Tues Apnl 22- at Quebec Anderson to George L An· 9 05 p m derson Ruth A Anderson Lot Senes c Mtnnesota vs New Englilnd 3 Fox 's Add Middleport (M•nnesota lnds J 1) Robert M Pooler Betty M A pril 9- M.nnesota 6 Wed Pooler to Barbara L Warden, New England 5 Fr• April 11 - New England 3 Lot 17, Riverview Acres, SubMtnne&ota 2 lot) Div Middleport Sundav April 13- Mmnesota 8 New England 3 Austm Phillips Maxme M Tues Apnl 15- at M nnesot a Ph1U1ps to Austin Phillips 8 30 p m Thurs Apn l 17- at New MaXIne Phillips, Lot, Mid England 1 30 p m dleport Aprtl 19- at M n x Sat nnota 8 JOp m Pomeroy National Bank to x Tues April 22- at New Leonard F Erwm, Georg1a England 7 3tl p m Da le E Smtth Senes D Ruth Erwm, I 23 Acre Orange Toronto vs Sitn Otego Mayor Samuel A Diamond, CarolS, (Sin D•teo leads 1 1 > Attest Weod April 9- San D iego 5 Jane wa tton Diamond to Elwood Diamond, Clerk of Council Toronto J Elwood C Diamond, James M Set Apr•l 12- San D ego 7 ( 41 8 15 2tc Toronto 6 Wells 2% Acres, 15 Acres, Mon Apnl 1.4- Toronto 5 San Ohve D1ego 2 Wed April 16-et Toronto W1lham B Gregory to Ohio 9 DO p m Power Co , 40 Acres Coal x Fri AprU 18- at San D11'QO 10 30 p m In 1959 Cuban Prem1er Fidel Columbus x Mon April 21 - at Toron to Castro amved m Washmgton to Ben Brown, Jr , Masam1 0 9 OOp m x Wed April 23 - at San begm an 11-<lay goodw.ll tour of Brown lo George A Brown , 2 8 Diego 10 JO p m the Um ted States Acres Salisbury ~ 1J ntnuary .. 1 LJJusiness Services WILKINSON SMALL r eROVES HE FIRED South looks over dummy and coun ts II top tncks A 12th wlil develop tf hearts break 3 3 Are t here any ways to co llect 12 agam st an uneven brea k m that SUIP One way 1S to draw trumps and duck a club to 1 cclify the <ount for a posstble squeeze rhen you wm the second dia mond m dummy diScard your last dramond on the club ace ruff a club lead your last trump and sm1le h app ll~ rf rt turns out that the ma n w1th four hearts also held flve clubs or frve dramonds 6lJT I NEVER GOT To SSE 'I'OV A6AI N I I DIDN'T KNOIII HOkJ l!l FINO'IOOR GRANDFATHERS • "~ •K Q9B5 . A2 t K4 o!o Q987 Wh ll do you do now? A - Pass Your partner h show mg n dtamond smt and a hand that was too weak" for an tmm ed1ale ,. l"o lc\CI r esponse I ODAl S QUESTION In stead of rebtddt n g t wolll1. diamonds your partner has b1d two spades ovtr your two clubs What ., do \OU do now Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to W n at Bndge (clo th1s ..:J newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radio • " CrtyStat1on New York NY 10019 _ 1NE1ASI-'AI ~ H ~ NTE II PRISE ASSN I 50/o\Ef!OO!I EL5f DIDN T AA~ TROUSt.f HAVE "' FARM AGAIN ' I WANTED 1tl SEE '1'011 i!VT l O!ON T KNO~ THE WM' ' (\ CALL KALEIDOSOOPE THURSDAY AT 10:15 A.M. AT WMPO ' . . n • ..... ... ,. .. ~ ... ,. �. . L Park program planned Continued from page I have existed iti one form or . ce tbe !""'-. anotber Sm '"""· said a The PUCO chairman rulin~ by the Ohio Supreme Court in 1965 a ~thorized fuel adjustment clauses which psss on to consumers the increase in fuel costs. Heckman noted the PUCO merely revl·ews monthly reports by utilities in -which the increase in cos t of fuels , primarily coal, is reflected inincreased utility rates. The commission also is waiting for ~':".::in~n c!~~ct!::ot The Pomeroy unit of the SEOEMS has reported five recent trips. Late Monday night. the uni t made an emergency transfer of Ethe l Evans, Pomeroy. from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center ; also Monday the unit took T1'mothy Shorenko Pomeroy Route 3. to Veterans· Memorial· Hospital. On Sunday the unit transported Dovie Adkins. Pomeroy Route 2, from the Syracuse Nursing Home to the ~o~~~~a~~d~~ C~~~~~:n~~~ :::::::::::;::::::<:::::::,:::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:,~::< we!'~~":;~~~:~~~:: ~:;:~f~:n:~ ~n~~::: audits Pointing to tbe Ohio Supreme Court precedent, Heckman said he was ''not sure that we could disaUow fuel adjustment clauses since the 1965 case.'l Costs Cause Increases , "Skyrocketing coal costs have created the tremendous · utility rate increases," PUCO commi.ssioner David Sweet added.· "The utilities must rei>ort'to·us monthly, but theY do not need our authorization to implement,the fuel adjustment clause. "Ifyouhadtoputyourfinger on one factor that led to the increase of utility rates over the past year or two, that number one factor is the increase in lhe cost of coal," Sweet said. Commissioner Sally W. Bloomfield also pointed out that in contracts between utilitiesandmunicipslitiesthat do not come before the PUCO, automatic adjustments are agreed to more "liberally" than if the PUCO were asked to approve the contract. She said municipalities la cked the necessary ~pertise to deal with tbe utilitieS. Sweet agreed to a suggestio". by Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, that utility compa· nies should look into developing rate meters which :would be "time conscious.'' The meters would adjust rates according to peak and non-peak use by the consumer: Utilities would have to inform the public of what the peak b;lurs are. "I( (time conscious meters ) is the most Significant thing that could be done in the electric utility field," Sweet • said. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN PHNOM PENH (UP() _ The go ernment's elite 7th division today blew up its American · supplies airlifted into Cambodia during the past few wee ks and retreated five miles closer to the Ca mbodian capital in a move to plug the ga11s in Phnom Penh '·s shrinking defense perimeter. The situation in the Cambodian capital was reported critical as the insurgents swept intoJite nor th western su b ur b s a~ d s he lied t h e cIty, causing· fires in the residential areas. Rockets sti'Uck the Tuol Kork section of the capital. just west of the downtown area, and burned several homes. Continued from page I . cha:re of new equipment for tbe park. He said a sepsrate fund should be set up to follow that procedure. · Grate wiD confer with Solicitor Bernard Fultz on the procedure to be followed in setting up the special fund· which cannot be used for other purposes. Prior to the discussion on this phase of the psrk, several business people met with council ab;lui the licensing of coin operated amusement machines. Spokesman for the group was OsbyMartinwhooperatesarecreatloncenterintown. Hestatedthatsomebusinessesaremuchmoresbletoafford · the license fees for coin operated machines than others because of thelf · gross bu smess. · He asked counc1·1 t o C(!ns1'der some ad· justment to the'fees charged for licensing in some establishments. The present ordinance requires a payment of $50 for an annual license of a machine which takes at least a quarter for operation, and $25 for machines accepting under a quarter. · taken from his· Pomeroy Route 2 home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·on Friday. Isaiah Gibbs, Mason. was taken via emergency transfer f.rom Veterans Memorial Hospi tal to lhe Holzer Medical Center. It would atleast provide a place for young people to get together VISITORS COME IN HOLZER ratber than on the streets on in alleys, be said. ·• ~ Weekend guests .of Mr. and Samuel Gibbs of Rutland is a Mayor Hoffman referred both tbe license problem and the Mrs. Russell Brown of patient a t Holzer Medical hour problem to the ordinance conunitlee. Pomeroy were their son and Ce nter and will undergo John Koebel, local manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, met family , Dr. and Mrs. Robert surgery. His room is 234. with council and outlined aspects of his compsny's operations in Brown a nd son Bob of Dayton . order to explain the higbercosts of natural gas. He stated that his company's revenue is increasing but profits are not, due to the high costs involved, particularly in gas supply. He indicated that ihe supply iQ !be future still looks like it will be tight. Councilman King brought out a newspsper clipping ~ which, he said, indicated that there i$ much natural gas in '"" reserve in Ohio in capped wells. He"Said that two repqrts were . WASHINGTON (UP!) · · Lady Bir<lJ~hnson said even at Christian's.- house, because inconsistent. · John B. Connally, testifying in those who disliked ConnaUy some of tbe "cigar box cash" Koebel said be would seek an explanation of tbe newspaper his own defense in his bribery thought he was honest. Evan- was too new -it was not in article. However, Koebel said he is sure his compsny is not intrial, denied a dozen times he gelist Billy Graham said he circulation when tbe payoffs volved in any price raising scheme. He left a copy of the annual ever accepted payoffs of met Connally at the Treasury were made. report of Columbi!l Gas with Mayor Hoffman and council to $10,000 from Associated Milk Department for prayer. Connally testified con- study. Producers lobbyist Jake Rep. Barbara Jordan, D- fldently, clearly. He said he Council approved the third reading of an ordinance for street Jacobsen. Tex., who represents Con- knew of the need for higher llgbUDg in the community. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric "Did he ever give you any nally's home town, said tbey milk price supports in 1971 and Co. wiD continue to coUect money for the street lighting. Each money or anything of value?" had differences, but she didn't have to be convinced by customer is assessed a part of the street lighting on his biU each his lawyer, Edward Bennett thought him honest. Praise Jacobsen. month. Council approved the March report of the mayor showing Williams, asked. afso came from former Connally said there were two a total of $726.1j5 which includes $608.65 in fines and fees and $118 "He did not," Connally Secretary of State Dean Rusk meetings, but not on tbe dates· in merchant PQ.lice collections. replied. and former Defense Secretary Jacobsen alleges. Council agreed to apply for participation in a federal "The two charges against Robert McNamara. Connally said at the first, psvement marking program which would -cost the village you are that Mr. Jacobsen gave Then two of Connally's June 25 , !971, Jacobsen dis- nothing. The viUage only would have to provide the Ohio Depsrtyou $5,000 on May 14, 19}1 and secretaries testified they never cussed giving .htm money to ment of Highways information and accident data requested. again on Sept. 23,1971. Did that saw Connally leave his office make political contributions. Vandalism in town - a major concern to some village of· occur?" and return with a cigar box on He said he turned down the f~cials - w~s discussed. A caboose at the comn:mnity park is "It did not!" Oct. 29, 1973. offer because he was a · literally bemg torn up and markers m cemeteries have been Ten more times WiUiams That was the date Jacobsen Democrat in a Republican overturned and must be re..set. Chase reported also that a large asked Connally about the said he met with ConnaUy. administration and dld not chunk of concrete at the levee IS dangerous and recommended · a!!•~ed payoffs. Each time, a Hallway through, he testified, want to contribute to either that unprovements be made to secure 11. However, costs may be deniaL Connally went out of his office psrty. · prohibitive. . Connally's defense opened and came back with $10,000 in a The loose concrete has nothing to do with vandalism in the Monday with a p1 ~stigious list cigar box to replace the town. . ~ . of witnesses who testified to his payoffs. FIREMEN TO MEET Chase also reported that foundations are going out from "integrity and honesty.'' Former White House Press The Area Volunteer Fire and under catch basins in several locations and that there is no Secretary George Christian Emergency Association will money or manpower to !liBke corrections. said he never saw Connally meet at 7, 30 p.m. Wednesday He also repqrted that the Ash St. pump house is too small for give anything to Jacobsen on at the Racine Fire Dept. the fluoridation processes which are planned. It woUld cost about Nov. 26, 1973. Jacobsen said headquarters. The forestry $2,000 to add needed space to the pump house. A state bealth SUITS FILED ConnaUy gave him a second service will present the depsrtmentempl<iye is to confer with Chase on tbe problem. A suit for money and another $10,0Q9'Wrapped in newspapers program. It was agreed to transfer $5,000 from the building fund to be for divorce have been filed and distributed into several othedunds which are running low. It was two marriages dissolved in agreed to open restrooms at the community park from 3 p.m. to Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas dark for a two-week period on a trial basis with frequent police Court. checks to be made in an effort to curb vandalism. It was reported . Capital Savings and Loan I thatacubscoutpack has agreed to work for the beautification of Co., Pomeroy, filed a judgment J l' 4 t t the community and has suggested projects. Cleaning up litter at for money in the amoWlt of $831 the community park and planting flowers near village hall were against Curtis C. and Ferne Continued from page t among the recommendations. Roush, Middleport. Helen dominated both stage and screen roles for more than hall a Others attending the meeting were council memberS Marvin Kuhn , Langsville. filed for century and won two Academy Awards, died of cancer Monday. Kelly , Carl Horky and William Walters. divorce against Fred Kuhn, March was a legitimate theater actor, who first appfl!red in Huttonsville, w. va., charging silent films, became a movie star when talking pictures created gross neglect of duty and ex- a demand for stage-trained voices, and then used his prestige to HOSPITAL NEWS treme cruel!)', The marriages spend as much time as possible in live theater productions. of ErnestrRichmond and florence Eldridge, March's wife of 47 years and frequent costar, Continued from page I Pleasani Valley Hospital Shirley Richmond, and of was at his bedside when he died at MI. Sinai Hospital, after a DISCHARGES - Robert N. zing, Jan Betzing, Debbie Alfred Eugene Rusche!, Jr., two;year battle with cancer. Buck, Vernon Nease, Jeanette Roush . Gallipolis; Charles and Frances Mae · Rusche! Chapman, Point Pleasant; BEIRUT -PALESTINE G UERR!LLAS and right-wing Lawrence, Gene Lyons. were dissolved. militiamen clashed on the streets of Beirut today in the third day Donations were by Quality Melvin Freeman, Cheshire ; of civil .strike paralyzing the Lebanfli" capital and dividing the Print Shop, Meigs Local Macil Click, Cottageville; government. Schools, Dally Sentinel, Athens Shirley . Halstead, Point Rifle shots rang out in the city during the early morning Messenger, Radio Sta !ion Pleasant; Mrs. Michael-Terry, hours as ·the government ordered pollee onto the streets to curb WMPO, Pomeroy Emergency Point Pleasan ~ T.isa Pierce, Pierce , the clashes. Information Minister Mahmoud Ammar said the Squad and Veterans Memorial ·Pomeroy ; L.. Pomeroy ; Delford Bragg , govel'IUilent would call in troops if the police fall to halt the HospitaL Mason; Eunice Beller. Point bloody strife, which has cost dozens oflives since Sunday. POMEROY Lind a Pleasant; David Reed, Mason; The new outbreak of fighting during the pre-dawn bours Stewart. Ca rolyn Charles , Walter R . Couch, Isabel le V . Penny Johnson, Mason ; Scott quashed hopes lor the extension of a short-lived cease-lfre that Couch, Freda Durham . Jay Cadle. West Columbia; Harold Tracy, John Blake, Jacqueline lasted only four holirs Monday. Hambrick, Point Pleasant. c_0 n naIIy den•·es· gu•·1't . . REEDSVILLE - Gladys Rockhold Smith, 60, Reedsville, died Monday evening at Ohio State University 'Hospita,l in Columbus following an extended illness. Mrs. Smith was born bere, the daughter of the fate Marcellus and Marteena Barber Rockhold. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Mrs. Smith attended the Eden United Brethren Church and spent her entire life in the Reedsville area wbere she and her hUsband owned and operated a grocery store for the psst 20 years. . She is survived by her husband, Claud; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Darlene) Reed, and one son. Dale Smith, both of ReedsviUe; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Schultz, Tuppers Plains; three brothers, Clifford. Walter and Harvey Rockhold, aU of Reedsville; sik grandchildren, • L()H and several nieces and nepbews. · Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Reeds· viUe United Methodist Church with the Rev. Harold Carpenter officiating. Burial wiU be in Reedsville Cemetery.. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville aftei;, noon Thursday' THE LITTLE PRINCE {Technicolor ) Show starts at 7:00p.m . GOOD NEWS FROM ~HE TOWN GRIER checkingand savingsaccounts! PORTI.AND, ORE. -THE OWNERS of the Portland Trail Blazers, who brought center BiU Walton here with an estimated $2 million contract, have publicly repudiated the young player's attack on the U.S. government. Walton called on the wo)'ld to join htm in "the rejection of the United States government" in a makeshift news conference in San Francisco last Wednesday. He, had gone there to join spqrts radical Jack Scott, suspected by the FBI of harboring fugitive beiress Patricia Hearst. The statement, relea:red by the National Basketball Assol:iation club Monday, said in part: "Tbe Portland Trail Blazers deplore BlU Walton's statement." The Trail Blazers' owners also took issue' with the Walton criticism that the United States was restraining the freedom of the people. "The United States is the freest and most democratic nation in the world," the statement said. "We and peOPle throughout the world recognize this.'' r We have a variety of savings plans tailored to suit your needs -:- all paying high bank earnings·. And you · may want to also open a checking account witiLtis. Choose from a colorful assortment of beautiful pers.onalized ' checks. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. ATTENTION AREA GRADUATES! When You Visit, Park FREE ' "THE FRIENDLY BANK" .. We have a lafi8sellction of the.latest styles in men's shoes by Thorn MeAn. lJtbens ,.ational ~IHCIHNATI OFF OG~TES MIDWJ'ORT, OHIO M1111blr Federll Deposit l~surance INSUR~D ' C•pculion .heritage house TO '40,000 · Middleport, Ohio 1 Brickles, Robert L. Shook , Debbie Buck, Howa rd Logan , Patty J. Barton , Erma M . Sm ith , Margaret White, David Q _ Campbell. Marjor ie Reuter . Roy E . Miller, Geri Walton, Sa lly Pierce , Wil lia m Rad fo rd , Mi ch ael A. Neutzling , Ha r l an ·w ehrung , Jessie A Curtis, Ola L . St . Clair, John W . Ambr ose , Mike Culluns , Roger Stewart , Carl Hendr i c.ks, Ida Mae Martin , Carl Campbel l , Ri c ha rd Ebli n, John E . Werry, She i la J . Tay lor , Marv in E Taylor, Barbara L. F ields, Darla Thom·as, Virgil Windon . LONG BOTTOM Greta Suttle , Hen ry E. Bahr , Ma'cel Barton , George Picl(ens , Susa n P ig ott . Elmer Althouse . NEW HAVEN - Bonelva 8 . Estes . MIDDLEPORT Kenneth Madden, Char les W . Sear l es , Charles K . Byer. Joyce v . Bartrum , Linda Hal ey, Carl Taylor , Raymond Wilcox , Eric Pear:c:h , Pau l . ._park, Kathryn Denison. Edward W . Durst , Sarah J . Fowlee. Ro.bert v King , Ma x Davis, Freda Gilmore , Mary E . Bacon , James R. Da i ley , Martha J . Hackett . SHAI;JE - Betty Lou Kern . SYRACU SE ~ Linda Par .. sons, Ariella VanOver, Lauran ce S. Ebei-sbach. Dorothy DpuQias, Ka thy J. Cumings , Eileen . Sw an . Howard c . Black , ·She rman Cundift , Ro itie Stewart, Lorra ine M . CUndiff . _,MINERSVILLE Stacie • Arnold, William R i zer, James R . Anderson , Robert E . Davis , Janet Nease . Harry G . Brown , V i rgin ia D~vis . RACINE David Say re, Roy F . Van Meter , Charlotte Wamsley, Robert H . Sm ith , Cecil Rice , M ic: ha'el J .• Brown. William H . Hoback , Ernest · spencer , La wrence R. Wilcoxen , Rhonda L . Dailey . Floyd E . Hendricks , Emma · Adams , Kay Ryan. Clarence Me Intyre . WEST COLUMBIA - I . • Guthrie, Swackhamer _resign Resig~tions of two teachers were accepted Tuesday night by !be Me1gs Local School District in a recessed session at the Junior high building in Middleport. The r~ignatio?" were by Christine Guthrie, high school vocalmus1c superv1sor; who retired, and Nolan P. Swackhamer social studies teacher and head golf coach. Tbe b;lard agreed t~ send letters of commendation to the two teachers. · Mr. Swackhamer retired after completing a ·career as teacher and varsity coach in basketball, baseball. and golf. He recently was nonuna ted to the Na tiona! Hall of Fame. The board approved ·special assignment contracts for the next school year. These were: · ~enton Taylor, Don Dixon, John Bentley and Mike Barr assiStant varsity footbaU coaches. ' ' at y en tine POIVl EROY-MIDDLEPORT, Q~IO . RUMMAGE SALE - r.tra. BelV. Glaze IIIII In one ~ lhe two sm.all ~hoot desks that wiU be auctioned off Saturday at the Pon\eroyllimior l!igh. In the liiclt is a 1931 refrigerator th.at will also be among !be items tljat wiD be auctioned. The . event is being spqnsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Proceeds are to be used to help pay the balance due on the new band uniforms. Auctioneers will be Jim Carnfthan and Dan Smith. The public is urged to attend and support the project. .... •• Griggs, Greg W1gal, Silm Person, Scott Kimes, John Krider, Bobby Barrmger, Kenny Larkins. Richie Van Mater, Charles Adams and Steve Browning. The conservation district wiU map plans for planting of the grounds and will encourage the program to be carried out. Plantings will have to be provided from other sources in the future, however. _, ~ Ron Logan, Meigs High School's new head basketball coach, a product of old Pomeroy High sChool and Ohio State University, was congratulated Tuesday night by Charles Hamilton, president of the Athletic Boosters. Meeting at the high schoo·l, the boosters also extended their appreciation to head wrestling coach Ray Goodman "for the fine job he did with the Meigs wrestling program this season ''. The boosters began their planning for the All..Sports banque t slated for May 7 at the high school cafeteria beginning at 6:30 p.m. Principal James Diehl and head football coach Charles Chancey will secure a ews.. in Briefs By United Press International MOSCOW ~ THE COMMUNIST PARTY Central Committee today ousted former KGB secret pollee chief Alexander N. Shelepin from the ls.inan Politburo, the country's top ruling . body. It was the first shakeup in the Kremlin hierarchy since April, 1973. Shelepin, 56, once a strong contender for CommWlist partv Secretary General Leonid L Brezhnev's job, was retired at his own request, the Tass news agency said. Western diplomatic sowces said the effect of the ouster was to strengthen the poSition of Brezhnev, against whom Shelepin fought for tbe top job of party general secretary after the ouster of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. ester with a striped seersucker look , the distinctively pock- eted shirt jackel is pe•fectly suited to the pull-on pants of the same fabric. The solid shirt 1 also in easy care polyester, comes in coordinating solid colors. Shirt in sizes S-M·L Shirt Jacket in sizes 7-17,8-18 Pant in sizes 5-17, 6-18 SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR. PITTSBURGH - PICKETING MINERS in eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia have ignored a back-to-work order by U. S. District Court Judge Gerald Weber .of Pittsburgh. The miners !l'e;vented operations from resuming Monday'by posting lines at eight Consolidated Coal Co. mines in the two states. The miners are protesting Consolidated's dismissal of 26 workers who earlier refused to accept suspension for alleged picketing. The United Mine Workers said between 3 000 and 4 000 ' ' miners still are idled by the strikes. ' Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Opl!n WedneSday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS ..1N POMEROY TAIPEI-CHIANG KAI-SHEK, LAST of the Big Four World War II leaders, was buried today in a mausolewn on this island 200 miles from the mainland he had vowed to regain. More than two.m!lllon persons lined a 41knile route to watch a hearse covered with white and yellow chrysanthemulllS bear Chiang's b;ldy to a vault above ground at one of his favorite of.tbe capital. retreats, 'l'ru Hu (Lake of Mercy), southwest . ' AN ESTIMATED M l'lllnbow trout, measuring ft'OOl eight to 12 Inches, were put into Forked Run Lake at ReedsviUe Tuesday afternoon. The stock came from the Kincaid Fish Hatchery at Latham, .owned and operated by the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Reso~ces. Fish~rmen wiU be 'limited to 10 a day on their catch limit. From left to right workmg at stocking the lake Tuesday are Dwight Smales, manager of Forked Run State Park · James Gaul, assistant fish management supervisor, Division 4, Wildlife, Atbens, and Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector. WASifiNGTON - HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators h.ave · agreed on a bill to lncrea:re farm price supports. Agriculture Secretary EarlL. Butz wants a presidential veto, saying it will Increase prices and government spending. Congress says It li needed to prevent_an economic crisis. President Ford has not yet · annouriced a decision. · .' · The conference conunittee announced Tuesday that It rejecled virtually aU of a costlier three-year support biD aJJ. ll'Oved by the Senate, and adopted a narrower House version to raialng 1975 supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybea.. and mjlk, · John With This Coupon Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Coupon .Explres 6/10/75 " 1 I .. 1.. LOS ANGELES- ACTOR RICHA~ <XlNTE, who brought the smooth menace of a coiled cobra to movie pqrtrayills of gangater chlela, including Marlon Brando'a Mafia rival 1{1 the '"!be Godfather," died Tuesday at age 65, the fourth Hollywood star to die in siJ: day~ . Conte, who a)'l!ll;lared in more than 100 films, had been In a coma for 12 days since suffering a m&Mive beat! attack.,ifollowed by a stroke. · "' Continued on ~age 16 \ MEETING SET The Meigs Co unty Rail Service committee will conduct a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Middleport Village Hall concerning the proposed abandonment of the Cbessie Railroad Track between Logan and Pomeroy via Gallipolis and McArthur. The public is invited to attend the meeting. spea ker for the affair which will honor all boy and girl athletics team other than footbalL Curbing around the new trac k circling the new Marauder practice foot ball . field will be installed as soon as funds are available, Chanc-ey sa id. The boosters annoWJced thev will sponsor a pop bottle driv~ on April26. Meigs high athletes wiU go from door to door to coiiect pop bottles. Pe-rsons intending to be away from home that day may leave bottles outside where they can be picked up throughout the district. - The next booster meeting will be May I. The Meigs Boosters have been involved in several projects during lhe last year. Proceeds made possible the purchase of a videotape machine which cost aroWJd $2,000, and new wrestling uniforms. Saturday night the boosters are sponsoring a dance in the old Pomeroy High gym to raise funds for their several current projects. Per person charges will be $1, and dancing will be from 8-11 p.m.. with WMPO Disc Jockey Bbb Cooper in charge. Ten record albums will be given away. Spring c6ncert of Meigs hand set April 25th WASifiNGTON - INFLATION tJAS SE!'!T the cost ol !l'Oduclng'major farm products· up beyond currently scheduled IIUJlporl !l'lces in many psrts of tile country, a repqrt from tha Senate Agriculture Committee ·said Tuesday. The report wu Issued as a congressional conference committee approved a compromise bill that would increase supporta for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybean,e 8nd milk. AccordinJ! to the rep9rt, experts in seven major pi'Ciduclng states estimate total com production costs includlilg land charges this year will range from a low of $1.78a bushel in Nebraska to a high of $2.42ln Ohio. 'lbe current support target for the crOP is $1.38 a bushel, but tile pending biD would raiae it to $2.25. $1.00 Off A Gallon. Of Any Gr~y-Seal Product By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UP!) - Tank-led Communist forces captured another provincial capital today, shut down Bien Hoa air base for nearly six hours with an artillery barrage and routed South Vietnamese a regimental base outside the ll'Ovince capital of Xuan Loc. The series of military setbacks shook the morale of warweary government troops lighting to keep the remnants of a dwindling South Vietnam from falling into Communist hands. They coincided with reports the Communists had established an air base at Pleiku in the Central Highlands. Boosters praise Logan, Goodman _,,,'. ...., "'"""'"" ~ thal will lake you most anywhere. Loomed of 100% poly· PRICE 15' Saigon reels ·at setbacks BECAUSE OF rrs GROUNDS AND LAYOUT the Riverview Elementary School has been selected as ~ soil conservation school tiy the Meig's Soil and Water Conservation District. The district has supplied seedlings which are ready for planting by these sixth grade boys from the left, Gary Putnam, James Harris, Dale Conn~lly, Garv Jane Colby designs relaxing companions ~ith a casual aire ' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1975 I Jane Colby high schoo.l cheedeaders; Kenda Rainey, junior high sChool cheerleaders; Celia McCoy, drama; James Hoffman, Martha Vennan, Harold Sauer, all guidance; Helen Smith librarian· Earl Young, assistant high school principal, parttune; p~ Cr_ow~ Pomeroy Safety Patr~l; Mae Young, assistant Pomeroy prmc1pal; Don Hanmg~ ass~tant Middleport principal; Greg McCall, assiStant Hamson viDe principal ; Eric Hart, assistant Rutland prmc1pal, and Ray Goodman, vocational director. · The b;lard reinstated Mike Gerlach to a second year of a two year teachmg_contract and approved the building of a fence on the north !l11e of the Meigs Junior High lot near the MiUer Property. Sandra Wills was appointed driver of the Vision Class. All board members were present for tbe session namely Carol Pierce, Virgil King, Robert Snowden, Joe &,yre and Wendell Hoover. Devoted To The lnte;ests of The Meigs-Mason Area • VOL. XXVII NO. 2 Fenton Taylor, Mike Barr, reserve footbaU coaches· Fenton Taylor~ trainer ; John Arnott and John KrawscZy~, seventh and e1ghth grade football; Robert Oliver, reserve basketball; Deimar Haynes, eighth grade basketball; John Krawsczyn, seventh grade basketball. Also. Ron Logan, elementary haskethall intramurals · Don Dixon, head track; Mike Barr, assistant track; Ray Goodman, head wrestlmg ; Sam Crow, assistant wrestling; Ron Logan, golf; Don Wol£e, -athletic secretary and treasurer. Patricia O'Connor, girls volleyball; Kenda Rainey, girls gymnastics; Mary Jane Deeley, girls basketball; Kenda Rainey, g~rls head track; Mary Jane Deeley, girls assistant track · Joy Bentley, girls athletic director. ' Charles Chancey, athletic facilities care; Gary Walker, yearbook; Don Wolfe, high school newspaper; Jeannie Taylor, • e ABC.TV SPORTSCASTER David Diles co-euthor of NOBODY'S PERFECT, tbe frank story of co~troversial exDetrqlt Tigers' pitcher, Denny McLain. The book, which is co-euthored by Mr. McLain, will be published by The Dial Press on Aprll30, 1975 ($7.95 ). Diles, formerly of Middleport, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles. He is building a new home "back of Racine" to where he expects to retreat evenlually. Pilato courtesy ABC Sjiorta. Jo hnson ; Annis L. ·Phelps . REEDSVILLE Steve . Reed . Sandy Griffith , Earl Griff ith H EMLOCK GROVE Brownie Vu l aklija. George N icl nsk-y , Jan Betzing . R UTLANO - Anne Sargen t. Charles ·c King, Kat hy Mat · son r Brenda Turner . LANGSVILLE ElliS E . Myers . . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mime Wa lk er . ·Erilest Miller . GALLIPOLIS Larry Eblen , Angella Eblen . S YRACUSE Debb i e Tr i plett. Lenora Stewa r t. Mae Grueser . r- t. • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - L. John Slaven, Middleport; Martha Taylor, Portland; Dorothy Rea , Pomeroy; Timothy Sholorenko, Pomeroy; Max Geary, Middleport; . Mary Schaffer, Millfield . DISCHARGED - Alice Dillon. Roilie Stewart, Helen Gibbs, Ida White. Roy Sears. I . ' z·n · Br.zeJ.f.S 7\Te' ws • ·) lSI( t Give blood Fri " Sat., Sunday Lerner & Loewe's DEPOSITS G!Rdys Smith ·of . Reedsville died on Monday UNITS CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called· to the West Main St Dairy Valley at the bridge Monday afternoon for Waverlene Michaels, Minersville, who was injured when the car she was driving struck a steel pole. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. At 5:15 p.m., the fire department was called to Martin Drive where a motorcycle was on fire , then at II :05p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ethel Evans, who was iU ..She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . JILAO RAIBING - Tldllarp American ltai whieh new' over the Nation's capitol on March fl was presenled ·to the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday by the American _Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The flag was secured through Congressman Clarence Miller Ed .. V'n l~wagen, sergeant at arms of Post 39, andHarry D~vis . r~ the flag after It had been presented to Robert Morris, ~mclpsl, by 'Miss Erma •Smith, Auxiliary Americanism The annual spring concert of the Meigs High School Band wlU be presented April 25 at 7:30 p.m., Dwight Goins, in$tructor, announced at the Monday night meeting of th.e Meigs Band Boosters. Goins also imnoWlced the band wiUgo to ·King 's Island on April 26 and perform there at 6 p.m. The band banquet wUl be held on May 3 with plans to be completed at the Aprll 28 meeiing of the Boosters. The instructor advised that the second p~yment for band camp members is due May I. An auction will be held chairwoman. Edith Sauer had prayer and.the atudenll aarw Saturday at the Pomeroy "America" uncler the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley . .The · Junior High School building at flag certificate was presented to Morris by Mrs. Grace Pratt, . 11 a.m. with ~e doors to ~pen AuxJIIary president, wbo welcomed he st drnfg and ~uests at 10 a.m. for browsmg . ·IDcludmg Mayor Dale Smith. J,nH • .ln~o•nc~on Ugwn Dunotions are needed ·for the At1jliliary members, Paula Kioes, Pam Powers and Cheryl . sale . !tefreshments ·AViD be 1 Lehew joll!ed Pomeroy Scout Troop 76 .to !ead the served ..for wh1ch food . pledge. donations are needed. . u; The Communists, moving under a barrage of more than 1,000 shells, overran the 2,000man regiment of the 18th Division at Gia Kiem, eight miles northwest of Xuan Loc. which is 38 miles northeast of Saigon . By nightfall , field reporters said, the battered outfit had retreated lo Trang Born, only 23 miles from the capital.' The regiment, which some field reports said appeared to be 80 per cent destroyed, blew up eight American-supplied !Oiimm and 155mm howitzer artillery pieces before fleeing, military sources said . Sources said other government troops today abandoned the province capital of Phan Rang, on the south China Sea coast 165 miles northeast of Saigon, when it was attacke:l by a 5,(J()().rnan CommWlist force moving with tank support. It was tbe 18th provincial capital lost to the Communists in the current offensive and left the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in full control of Ninh Thuan Province. The Communists now control 18 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces and Continued on page 16 Bridges will he replaced The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday approved replacement of two rural bridges. One is a 21-foot span on county road 35 in Lebanon Township over Old Town Creek expected to cost $8,325. The other a 30:.foot span on county road 43 in Olive Township over · Forked Run Creek at an estimated cost of $13,534. In other business, member Warden Ours advised the b;lard that the county will have to purchase a new truck for the sanitary landfill operation "before long." The landfill was established in 1973 when rural collection containers were placed throughout the county. The system was set Up for residents to place trash inside the containers and th.!- county purchased a 30 cubic yard front loading collection vehicle to pick up the wastes . However, residents have many times placed trdsh on the outside of the containers, making it difficult for the front end loader. The collection truck travels approximately 200 miles a day and has been a great belp, but people persist in pulling waste on the outside of the containers which they are not supposed to do. The commissioners tberefore ask that people,place the trash inside the containers. The rural collection system has vastly reduced the -number of roadside d\llllps and the new - · landfill has provided an ·ef. flclent, environmentally safe disPQ881 method, according to the commisaion. Attending were Henry Wells Oura, an4 Ber"-r~ Gilkey: · cotnmissi~rs, and Martha Chambers, clerk. · • � 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 04. April 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 April 15, 1975 smith