http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/99ebc86ced876a5bd4eeb7f5e5430be2.pdf 00cd99b3ea9e8ea7a2d5bf320361c488 PDF Text Text •• •' • •' • •' RIO GRANDE - Governor James A. Rhodes has proposed thai Rio Grande Commwri ly College receive $2,000,000, to be used for a technical career center, in his capital plan for higher education to benefit area institutions. Governor Rhodes' budge t reco mmendation of $248 .5 million (or capital construction al Ohio's public colleges and uni ve rsities wilt ha\'C a •·tremendous impact on Ohio co mmunities if enacted." according to Ohi o Board of Regents Chancellor James A. Norton . ''We are very encouraged by Governor Rhodes' recog nition of lhe need s of hi gher education in relaliol\io ca pita l improvenlenl.8 projec ts," Dr. Norton sa id . "This kind of proposal to funn el sizeable amounts of money int o renovation and th e co n· struction or se lec ted new faci lities will not only benefit the ins titu tions, but will stimulate the economiccs of local commwrilics by pulling hundreds of people back to work." Of the total $248.5 million capital plan for higher education, the Governor proposed lhe $18,350,000 be directed to projects in the southeast Ohio area . Included in lhal sun1 are: Ohio University, $4,17a,OOO for utilities and renovution, Hockin g Conservancy District assessment and Clipp in ge r Hall remodeling; Znnesville Campus, OU, $2,500,001l for student services • physical education building; Lancaster Cam pus, OU , $900,000 for physical education fucility; Rio Grande Community Coll ege, $2.000,000 for technical career center ; Shawnee State General and Technical College, $5,750,000 for technical s tudent se rvi ces building, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday March 19-20 NOT OPEN Friday thr u Tuesday March 21 -'25 Walt Disn ey's THE BEARS AND I (Technicolorl Show Sta r Is 7:00p .m . ~ducation physical and fine arts building , land purchases New pump considered and Massie Hall renovation: Hoc king Technienl Co llege. $2 ,900.000 for class room fa ci lity, and Jefferson Co unty Techn ica l Institute, $125,1)01), £or outdoor activities areas. In a statement prepared for the press, Chan ce llor Norton also praised Governor Rhodes' budget recognition orp~rt-time stud~n t needs, the problems of Ohio Universit y and suppor t NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - A larg er pump for the fire department 's new truc k was approved, a lease on properly was discussed, and a building permit was granted at a reguiar meeting of New Haven Council Monday night. Councilman Charles Roush asked co uncil if it would consider pur chasing a 1,000 ga llon pump for the new fire· truck. The request was made for $750 to add the pump lo a truck recentl y purchased for · the town by the Mason County Court. The new pump would ~------ , . for :Jiedica l schools in the sl<-~te . The Chan cell or, howeve r , expfessed concern regard ing what he Eyes on dams at • mmes believes to !Je inadequate provision for the basic student subsid y and the failure to provide monies for any new programs . He said that although the Governor's budget does provide, in the firs t year of the bienn ium, enough s tudent sub s id y monies to ac- enable the truck 1<J pump 1,000 gallons per minute instead of 750. It was agreed by council to purchase the new pump, follo wing a motion by Thomas Gr instead and a second by Bernard Lieving. Hilda Smith, a member of the library ooard, along with John Campbell and George Ingles of the United Methodist Church in New Haven, visited council in the interest of a lease on land the church owns. A letter from attorneys Mike Shaw and Ronnie Steen was to park fund commodate ant icipated in· nation without an incrC'ase in student fees. it does not ca ll fo r fund s for any civil servife pay bill the legislature may enact. The Chancellor noted, also, are invited DISTR!Cf RANGER Allan Woller, who was honored recently as author of Ohio's best outdoor column , " Wayne National Forest" is shown preparing lo hang the painting presented to him by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio. The column appears week ly in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. that subsidy in the seeond year does not come up to estimated inflation rates, and th e con- Wolter receives Ohio Outdoor Writers Award ti nued lack of civi l service pay inc rooses com pounds ttre problem for institutions. The Governor's pr oposed hmding of the numbers of students projec ted for enroll· Al lan Wolter , Ranger of the ment will fall some $12 million Ir on ton Distri ct of Wayne short or a continuation budget, National Forest, was honored Norton said. by the Outdoor Wrtlers of Ohio In addition, lite Chancellor as author of the "Best Weekly expressed disa ppointment in a Colwr.n in Ohio Newspaper" level of ftmdi ng for the Ohio dlU'ing the 1974 awards banquet Instructional Grunt Progrmn recen tly in Columbus. which would allow for no exWolter writes the " Wayne pansion of grunt eligibility to National Forest." a . colwnn niw income levels or new lhal appears each week in the groups of students. Sunday Times-Sentinel an d oth er new spape r of the Distric t. It was the second consec utive yea r that Wolte r has received the honor . He was DONATIONS WANTF.Il The Racine fire department presented an outdoor painting is accepting donations from the wi41 an attached insc ription. public for fi rewor ks for the The painting, of a mallard duck annual Rac in e Ju ly 4th in fl ig ht, is by intern ationa lly celebration . The department famous wildlife artist, John A. would like contributions sent to Ru thven. Wolter, of 2105 S. Eleventh Walter Cleland, in car·e of fi re St., Ir onton, is secdepartment, Recine, If donations are not for th- retary of the Southern coming there will be no Hills Sportsmen Club of fireworks . Contributions are Ironton and a member of other due before April 15. ,\ SELWUf CINCINNATI (U P! ) - Tire Ci ncinnati Reds announced Tuesday that their traditional horne opener is once again a TONIGHT sellout. The Reds sa id thai aU tickets in the al ,786 seat Riverfront Stadium for the April 7 game against the Los Angeles Dodgers have been sold. Standing room only tickets are now on sule for $3 apiece . Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the Frank Sisty outdoor sporting organiza tions. Other writers honored at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Outdo or Writers of Ohio, con duc ted at Sto uffer's Un iversi ty Inn, were: "Dave Bow ring of Dayton Daily News, Best Daily Column ; Robert W. Cha rlton, Hwr ting SOLIDARITY of the oil· Dog Magazine, Best producing cowttries is pledged Magazine Feature ; Par ker by Algerian Foreign Minister BalU'er for film strip "Utile Abdelaziz Boutcflika. He has Big Mouth," Excellence in vnwed OPEC members would Craft Award; John Andreoni lake drastic action to block U. for a series on Lake St. Mary's S. efforts to divide them and in the St. Mary's Evening driv e down the price of oil. Leader. General Award; Jim News Daube! , Fremont Messenger. Best Black and While Photo; George Quigley, Cincinnati, in Hunting Dog MAY fRAVEL Magazine, Best Color Photo. HARTFORD, Conn .(UPI )Six members of the Yankee Conference may travel abroad in Jillle in an experlment to !'IRE PUT OUT interest Europeans in football , The Racine fire departmen t it was announced Tuesday by was called Tuesday at 1:45 Dallas promoter Robert Kapp. p.m. lo the home of Rov Kapp, commissioner of the VanMeter, Rl. 1, Ra cine, International Leag ue, said an where a nue was on fire. There agreement may be reached in were no dam ages to the house the near future but that the or its contents. Ten men an- proposal was clU'renlly only in swered the call. the [<jilting stage. read and the final decision of the lease was tabled until the next meeting. Tom Armentrout of the Prime .l)uilders Co. appeared to answer questions concerning the construction of the multi· family development now under way. He was also granted· a building permit. Mayor Smith announced all dogs must be tied up or they will be picked up by the city. 10 tapped Griffin and David Durst are the "kids who save the l<Jwn" of Dead Dog cf'ulch. Standing are, Ito r, Lori Longenelte, Conni Stout and Beth Ritchie. In order to improve services and equipment al the Mid· dleport Communi ty Park this summer more extensive, a drive for public contributions has begwr. Containers have been placed in several business houses to collect fwrds to help with the swnmer activities and con· tributions also will be accepted at the office of Mayor Fred Hoffman. Councilman James Brewer said already several donations have been received. TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport emergency squad took Janel Romine , Middleport, to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 6:24p .m. Tuesday. At 9 p.m. , the squad took Charles Frazier, Hobson, a medical patient, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. FOOT INJURED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call lo LalU'el St. at 2:25p.m. Tuesday for Ronnie Casto who had a foot injury who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. MASON, W. Va . - Six seniors and four juniors were tapped in recognition for achieving scholastic honors lo join the National Honor Society during a special assembly at Wahama High School Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Gapeharl, guidance counselor, is advisor of th group . In an impressive candlelight ceremony the six seniors lapped were Martha Jones, Brenda Campbell, Carolyn Roush, Guyla Roush, Danny Harmon and Charlotte Ed· wards. Juniors achieveing this same honor were, Carlette Gibbs, Dan Stodola, Cheryl Huber and Minda Raynes. News. Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY i ~ 8:30- 1:00 ~Home, r issued \ \ ~-_;~!~ in Briefs " TAKING ROLES IN "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" are seated, Tony Kennedy; standing, I to r, Dean Hawk, Joey Sayre and Kenny Chapman. SAIGON - GOVERNMJ:;NT AUT,HORITIES urged the 300,000residents of Hue to flee the former imperial capital and it appeared todlly !he city 400 miles northeast of Saigon would fall soon to two North Vietnamese divisions poised for imminent attack. Field reports said residents of the city streamed southward today along the French-built Highway l<Jward Da Nang, 50 miles to the south. The new exodus came as lens of thousands of refugees were pouring out of the abandoned Central Highlands l<Jward government-held coastal ·areas. President Nguyen Van Thieu already had stripped Da Nang of a division of paratroopers and ordered them flown to Saigon to oolster the defenses of the capital. (l()vernment sources said he had done so also in case dissident generals opposed to abandonment of the Central Highlands took matters into their own bands. Operetta time at Meigs school By ilob Hoeflich TUPPERS OLAINS There's excitement in the air al the Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary School, and small wonder . After all, it's operetta time. For weeks, everyone - in· 'eluding faculty, students and mothers of students - has been busy getting it all together. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead is directing the presentation with staff members lending a hand hither and yon . The mothers have created unique costumes and students have ·rehearsed, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Berry's World THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POME~OY SIMON'S pv;. ews""'"""""'•• zn. Brzefi . .", . . If You BuyNow! By United Press International JERUSALEM - THE ISRAELI CABINET met unex· pectedly today for the third time in 24 hours to consider proposals to keep alive Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's negotiations for a new agreement between Israel and Egypt. Kissinger twice postponed his departure for his fourth shuttle lo Aswan, Egypt, to see President Anwar Sadat and wailed to hear the resulta of the new cabinet meeting. The t:abinet met after Kissinger spent most of the morning conferring with Priine Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the Israeli ·negotiators on the results of a previous marathon cabinet session that ended at 2 a. m. in the morning. Kissinger called the three· oour morning session with the Israeli ministers "good, friendly MARKET and constructive." "I do feel that each side is making a very serious effort to try to take inl<J account the considerations of ,!he other and this is certainly true of the Israeli side," he said' upon emerging from Ute meeting. 115 MAIN ST. , POMEROY «) 1 97~ Cy NO. Inc MON.-THURS. 9 to 7,FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. 9 to 8:30 .. FIRST CUT PORK lb. GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs. sgc ggc "My wife is in to terrariums! " GROUND QfUCK lb . ggc Head Cheese, Fresh Chicken Liver, Fresh Chicken Giuard Pork & Beef Liver, Beef To'!.gues, Sait Fish. Oysters, Salt Side Baco~, Fresh Stde Bacon, Pork 'Spare Ribs, Pork Neck Bones, Jowl Bacon , Trail a<Jlogna . ---,--=- ......~p(]cia/"'-- ..~---5::p(]cial COUPON Folgers • R. C. COLA 1 2% MILK INSTANT OOFFEE . $}79 8-16 oz. bottles $}_09 Reg. 51.59 With C:oupon Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's ' With Coupon F~i .. Sat. Only Simon 's • \ I BROUGHlON'S I I Regular 569 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular 51995 CLEANING TOOLS....... . $. Spring Time You '/lftnd a great selection ofjine jitmiture. jloor coverings and appliances at the lou ·est· possible prices. Free de/ive t)', conl'enient · Serving )'Oil bas bee11 ottr b11sinen L since 1952. M ithllefJtirt, Ohio ,I disPosable CLEANS SHAGS ·-"- .. WA'f DIAL-4-IV>P" -·"""""'"" .... ......... .-.~~; .- Baker .Furniture Fri.-Sat. Only Simon's """' tenns, seruice ll'lien you need it. Gal. I· SAIGON - THE &JUTH VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT abandoned Hue today, giving up one of the bloodiest American battlefields of tbe war in a mass retreat that sent a million refugees fleeing cities and towns across the coonlry. The dramatic pullout from historic Hue, the third largest city in South Vietnam, left seven of the nation's 44 provinces in Com· munlst hands and dealt a devastating blow l<J the prestige of the Saigon government. North VIetnamese and Viet Cong troops have seized six of South Vietnam's provinces during thetr three-week-old 'nationWide offensive, taking over an addltional15 per cent of the country's territory. The Saigoo government, which now controls only 50 per cent of the country's terri wry, tried to maintain a surface calm in the face of the most stunning setbacks since the Communists took over North Vietnam in 1954. The loss of Hue, a former. imperial caPital considered the soul of South Vietnam, came as govern· ment forces ·abandoned QUang Tri and Thua Thien, the two northernmost provinces, and Binh Long, a province near Saigon. 95 FRESH FISH. • • PERCH, TROUT, BLACK BASS ONION SETS- SEED POTATOES· GARDEN SEEDS 10 OZ. JAR and rehearsed , and.rehearsed. Al long last, it's, all ready. Students will present two operettas, "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" and "The Farmer in the Dell" at 8 p.m. Friday. The accompanying photos show some of the unusual costuming that has been created and some of the leading players . So, come Friday night, it won't be "Broadway" in Tuppers Plains - but it will be ~<show biz" . See more pictures on Page 2. " Housewares Dept., Main Fl_oor ~ --- dust-biG made hn Sill c::1o1. ln. eap1i:ltr ll l llt Clto 1 • • , . , •• • lllolr•l! I · t • •' • o I ~· ­ .... Clo-! Main Store, An nell a~d Warehouse Open Thursday 9: Jo'to 5 p.m. ELDS IN POMERoy · •' OONSUMERS ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT the future of the economy than at anytime in the past 10 months, but they are atlll holding tlchtly to their pocketbooks, according to a survey. The ~erence Board, a private researcli organization, said'COilSIIJllel' confidence, though still low, rose in January and Felruary for the lint time since Ialii SJI'ing. "ll'snot as if (JIIIIIe are dancing in the streets," said. Fabian Unden, coosumer rn · ch director. "They are just a little less bleak In appra~ !be future than they were. a few months ago. But a separate tlllnlllY ~y Flnl National City !lank of New York showed that 43 per cent. of 1,414 persons who responded were worried aboot losing their jobs. ',t'hose most concerned (53 per (Continued on page 6) THIIR SDAY. MARCH 20, 1975 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL. XXVI NO. 238 WOULD ENIJIT J1unes A. Smith and Hazel Maxine Smith, Tuppers Plains. have asked for dissolution of marriage. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason. Area ContinuO!l from page 1 previous week. The weekly average in March 1974 was 106,25l. Newly unemployed claimants totaled 26,488 for the week of March 15 compared to 34,560 the previous week , while the March, 1974 average was 13,381, the Bureau said. LOCAL TEMPS The tem pera tures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 51 degrees under cloudy skies. • a1 ~ TRIO and Sarah Goebel. Sealed are the cowboys, Charles Massar, left, and Larry Harris. • HEADS OHIO PATROLLt. Col. Frank R. Blackstone, the second highest ranking officer with the Ohio Highway Patrol,_ has been promoted to colonel and superintendent of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Blackstone replaced Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte who retired last week. A 29-year veteran of the highway patrol, Col. Blackstone has been assigned to the , Columbus General t Headquarters since 1949. • • THE VARIETY OF CUSTVMES in lite Tuppers Plains operetta is reflected here. I' rom the left are front, Gregory Collins, commentator; Troy Guthrie, Ute egg; Jeff Wyers, the rooster; Paula Freckcr, Lillie Bo Peep, and Tracie Sc hul, as "Puff. the breeze ". The back row, from the left, is Paul Collins and Chris Conner as the crows with Todd Clemson, center, as the sca recrow . Jirruny Caldwell, on the floor , is the worm. THE "SWEET YOUNG THINGS" of "The Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" are played by I!<J r, Patty Edwards, Dee Durst SEATED, L TO R, Mark Rice, Pam M~phy, Susan into NHS Contributions WASIDNGTON (UP!)- The United Mine Workers leader· ship, concerned about heavy rains in the Appalachian coal fields, alerted miners to keep an eye on swollen impound· ments that might burst. " Three years after the disastrous Buffalo Creek Oood we cannot and will not sll back and wait for another needless tragedy l<J occur," lftlld UMW Vlce President Mike Troovich. "Potentially dangerous lrripoundments are scattered all acr.oss Appalachia, '' he siid. About 120 persons dled in Logan County, W.Va ., when a dam composed of coal slag and waste burst and released Its Impounded water. Trbovich said miners or (Continoe<l on page 6) auto smashed by crane ~~ A charter has been issued to the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children and Adults, to operate as a nonprofit corporation . . The corporation is locating its principal office in Pomeroy. According lo the articles of incorporation filed in the office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, the corporation was formed, " To promote the general welfare of the mentally retarded whatever they may be; to foster the development of programs in their behalf; to encolU'age research related to mental retardation; to advise and aid parents in the solution of their problems; to coor· dinate their -efforts and ac· tivilies, and l<J develop better understanding of the problems of mental retardation by the public." Rea Roush, Jessie Might, Phyllis Skinner and Mary Skinner will serve the corporation as incorporators. Fred W. Crow, III, has been appointed lo act as stalutory agent. PRIC.F. 15' ,. ~-·~- ' . ' ...... ~ ' .. -~- a PROGRAM SET A program, ~~Growing with Music" will be presented al the Middleport Elementary School at 9 a.m. Friday under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley. Taking part will be grades one through four and the choir. All parents are invited. A reminder was Issued today that auditions for Gallla Country will be held Saturday and -Sunday begianing at2 p.m. each day at the Community Hall in Rio Grande. This year's production of Gallla Country has been set for · the weekends of July 11, 18, and 25. Weather , Partly ·cloudy tonight an~ Friday, lows tonight in the lower 40s. Highs Frlday_,in the lower 60s. Porbability of precipitation near zero today , 10 per cent tonight and Friday. CONCLAVE SET . The Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar, will hold a special conclave Saturday ·beginning at 3:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m: Knights and widows are invf ted . A full form opening will be at 7:30 p. m . Sir Knight William J . Faul, grand treasurer, will be the inspecting offieer. TO HOSPITAL · RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called at ap· proximately 9:45 a .m . . today for John Sellers, ,portland, a medical patient, who was 'taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Houck home on 12 Hillcrest Drive Wednesday afternoon. , Making out the police report on right is Patrolman Jerry Taylor. INSPECf DAMAGE - Bill Houck and daughter, Lisa, inspect damage caused by a heavy crane which rammed into Fire academy wants to serve John B. Moullelle, superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy, Columbus, spoke lo 65 members of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Dr. Moullelle outlined the purpose of the academy and showed drawings of its design. Dr. Moullette said lhal il is a primary concern that the academy- will initially and continuously identify, meet and serve the education and training needs of Ohio's volunteer firefighters. Presently, he said, 14 ad· visory committees are func· tioning to settle on required education and training needs for all Ohio's firefighters. "But, are we absolutely certain that this will be the case, and that the volwrteer firefighter will be adequately .represented in the Ohio Fire Academy's l<Jlal education, training and research efforts," Or. Moulette asked. He said he wan Is to hear from all firemen of their doubts about the academy's ability to have an impact on the Ohio volunteer firefighter. "We stand o~ the threshhold of opportunity for ·serving the Ohio volunteer firefighter. We must not allow an opportunity l<J pass wherein we can be instrumental in providing a service to the volunteer firefighter who provides a much needed and valuable service to Ohio communities," Or. Mouletle sald. Charles Legar and Bob Byer, Pomeroy and Middleport fire chiefs respectively , represent this . area on one of the academy 's advisory committees. Four guests al the meeti ng were Dale Taylor, Marietta , deputy fire marshal of this area; Charles Williams, Oak Grove, T and I instructor, and Bud Harris and Bill Kidd, of Lower Salem. Ten fir e departmen ts represented reported 37 rwrs made during February with !,los miles traveled. Six squads represented reported 224 runs with 4,306 miles driven. Joe Struble, secretary of the Hocking Valley Regional F/'re School, outlined the school to be held in Nelsonville in September. According to the reports the following runs were made by lhe departments represented last month : Chesler, three fire runs; Gallipolis, 11 fire rwrs and 96 emergency runs by the voluriteer unit; Mason, one fire run and 29 squad runs; Mid· dlep_ort, nine fire runs and 28 squad runs; Orange, two fire runs; Pomeroy, seven fire runs and 44 squad runs; Racine, two fire runs and 22 squad runs; Rutland, one fire run; Syracuse , one fire run and five squad runs . The next regular meeting of the association will be in Racine on April 16. Americans' sense of destiny weakened in last 12 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Harlan Cleveland, for· mer U.S. Ambassador lo NAfO, said here today tb.at the :~: American "sense of destiny" has been greatly weakened ::~~;::£~~. ::.·::sp::.:n:::u:::::: :: t::u::: Program in btternalional Affalrs al Princeton, made the " statement in remarks prepared fur delivery ot winter ~: ~: ;~: mmmcncement exercises at Ohio State University. Cleveland said a sense of desllny - shared feeling ···· that we knew where America was going and what it was supposed to mean to a watching world -held this nation together lor 187 years. "But beginning a dozen years ago a succession of traumatic experiences, seeming denials of what Americans thought they meant to do and be, have greatly weakened this sense of destiny," Cleveland said. "Three political assasslnallons, our first unwinnable war, an unprecedented White House scandal, the quite sudden sense of being unsafe on familiar city streets, the collapse of the dollar as the world's tey currency, the visible damage of industrial growth to the environment, ;:;: the new fusion of recession and inflation, sudden shorp :.:,:.:,l.',! ; \:.:\·.. ,\:.:j'·: :::: ~.; '.1!.'. ,, :·:· ~:. ,l ,l; ,,. ~~ ~~~~~!!o:: ~~;i!~,s~~s~~~~;~aeh by Itself might have ;:.;~ [_:. "Coming together, they produced something like a :. certainty," said Cleveland, "that the stre~gth and reach :;:; of America power, far from spreading our traditional ~ values,overseas, dld not even ensure their protection at ~j~ :;:;: home. ~:· :::::::;:;:;::;o;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.:-:=:i:~:~=~=~=~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:f.:; ;f Cost sharing is offered DEER KILLED A doe deer was killed Wednesday at 5 p.m. on county road 31 in Lebanon Twp . when it ran inl<J the path of a car 'ilriven by Bruce· L. Fleming, · . Rl. I, Long Bottom, the Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. LAST SIGNUP reported. There was minor The last day for signup for property damage. the Little League, Pee Wee League and Pony League of the LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy Boys' League will be Temperature in downtown held at Pomeroy village Hall "beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Thursday al 11 a. m. · Boys should have a birth was 49 degrees under partly cloudy skies. certificate with them. The Meigs County ASCS office in the Farmers Bank Bldg. has been given authority to accept requests fo r cost· sharin g for the follow in g practices under the 197a ACP· REAP program : RE·l establishing permanent vegetative cover, RE-3 planting trees, RE-6 stri p cropping , RE-12 sediment chemical or water runoff control and RE-13, windbreaks or shelter bells. farmers interested should contact the ASCS office. In EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday jhrough Monday, a chance of showers over the weekend. Highs In the 60s Saturday and lowering to the 50s by Monday'- Lows will be In the mid 30s to the mid 40s. order to be eligible for cos t sharing, an application must be filed before practice Is started. Signup at this lime will be limited lo those that will be started with 60 days. Details for practices to be performed later in the year will be an· nounced later . A current soil sample will be required for the RE·l practice. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Wednesday at 3 p. m. for Mae Mallory, Rac in e, who suffered a possible heart attack. She w~s ta ken to Holzer Medical' Center. FROM HOLZER . The Pomeroy unit of the SEOEMS transported Maude Young fr om !he Holzer Medical Center to her home in Tuppers Plains Wednesday. ~~. I I---- .. Extensive damage resulted Wednesday when the boom on a crane owned by the Alan Stone Company of Chesterhlll, Ohio crashed into the garage and family room of Billy Houck's home at 12 Hillcrest Dr., Galllpolls. Luckily, no one was injured, but Houck and his daughter, Usa, had just come out of their home to watch the crane which was "backing" down a steep incline in the road to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, 6 Hillcrest Dr. The accident occurred at 3:20p. m. According to Russell D. Abel, 44, Rt. I, StockJ)ort, Ohio, the crane's operator, In order l<J · back up, he .r eleased the digging dogs . (bral(es) and started to free the wheel. He put the brakes on again, but they failed to hold. The boom came down on a 1974 Volkeswagen owned by Lisa Houck Pemberton of Campbellsville, Ky ., parked in the driveway at her father's home, and barely missed Mr. Houck's car. Houck, staff manager of National Ufe and Accident Insurance Co. and his daughter had been in Ute house painting. Mr. Houck was recently transferred to Maysville, Ky., and was painting his home leading l<J renting or selllng it. There was extensive damage l<J the garage and family room. Houck reported that some gasoline, sitting in the garage, was overlurned, but did not ignite. An insurance adjuster for the construction firm, was l<J be in Gallipolis today to Inspect the damage and check the crane l<J detennine why the brakes failed. The Alan Slone Company is the general contracl<Jr for tbe conslrucllon of the Chillicothe St. bridge. ll had been employed by Gallipolis City Commissioners at a cost of $40 per hour to maintain road repair and drive piling for the hillside slippage problem near the residence of Mr. Houck and Bill Frazee . ll was reported that several trees in the yard at Houck's residence probably kept the huge crane from tumbling over the hillside onl<J the homes below on Hedgewood Dr. The area has been a ~jor problem to city officials and residents there since heavy ·rains in February caused the hillside to slip. TWO HELPED The Middleport E·R squad picked up Frank Potts, Syracuse, from the office of Dr. John Ridgway al 10:29 a.m . Wednesday and transported him l<J Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:24 p.m. Helena Nelson was taken from her Leading Creek Road home to Ve,lerans Memorial Hospital. WATER OFF Water service will be turned off in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Friday from Spring Ave. to · Midwest Steel. The water is not expected to be off for any · extended period. • ,. .. ' h' ' li I' ! �I· I ' ' t 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, March 20.1975 1·-o ' A,BA Standing s B y Un1fed Preu Inte rnational Ea st w . I. N ew Yo r k. K en tuc ky Sl LOU IS M em p his V ir g in i a 54 49 27 23 14 W e st w x Denver pet. g.b. 2'2 71 1 75 662 4 49 . 355 27 51 . 311 30 60 189 39 1. pet . g .b . 18 763 Sa n An ton io 3 I 594' 13 lnd •ana 33 S4B W 1 Ulah n 4 \ J46 24 San 0 1eg o ' 31 4A 4 13 26 11 K· CIInched diVISIOn ti t le Wednesday 's R es ults N ew Y or k 119 1nd1ana 110 V1 r gi n1a 108 De n \le r 12A Ut ah 100 K en t u ck y '92 San A nton •o 128 St L o uis 11 5 M em ph iS 1'2 1 Sa n 01ego 108 Thursday ' s Games ( No g ames sc h edul ed \ 58 45 40 NB A Standmg s By Un1ted Press l n l er nat1onal Eas l ern Conferenc e Atlantic DIVISIOn w . I pet g b Bo ston s 1 21 708 Buffal o 43 29 59? 8 New Yor k 36 37 493 1511 Ph il ad el phia 33 41 4-1 6 19 Centra l DIVI SIOn w . 1. pel w 1. NY Ran ge r s 34 24 13 8 1 '2 83 237 N Y I Si an dersJO 24 1B 78 'Jl7 197 Atla n ta '2 9 29 13 71 '207 211 DIVI SIOn 2 w 1. 76 240 228 5 1 LOUIS 30 28 13 Ch1c ag o JJ 31 7 M mn eso ta 20 44 6 Ka n sa s C1 l y \4 J B 10 DI VISIOn 3 w 1 t M o n trea l 43 11 17 73 23 9 239 73 23 6 213 46 201 )10 38 167 29 8 Los A n ge les 37 15 19 Pi ttsburgh 33 25 15 D etro•t 20 40 11 Washing ton 6 60 5 Division 4 ga IOJ 33 6 201 93 240 81 301 51 222 17 154 166 263 293 390 gf ga 43 13 15 10 1 317 213 r lnternilllonal Hockey League Standmgs By Un 1f ed Pr ess In te rnat ion al North w 1 t pt s gt ga M usk egon 54 24 3 93 305 '23 6 F IIOt 41 26 5 87 27 3 215 Sag i naw 43 27 3 89 297 '2 43 PI Huron 34 36 3 71 '2 45 257 Ka la m a 17 50 5 39 200 302 x L an s 12 28 I 25 145 21 6 South w . 1. 1. ots crt qa z Dayton 43 '2 6 3 89' 278 249' Co l umbu S 39 30 .d 82 293 258 Tol edo 33 36 4 70 272 260 Des Moin es 29 38 7 65 24'2 257 F t. w ayne 26 40 6 sa 23 9 297 z d l\li slon w1nn er x t eam d iSbanded WHA Sla ndmg s By Un1td Press lnt er nat•onal Ea st w 1. t . pts gf ga x Nw Englnd 38 25 5 81 239 237 63 197 2'27 H ou ston 30 37 J 27 41 1 17 47 J West w I t. 46 23 0 Phoen •x Mtnn eso ta 35 28 7 77 271 238 36 2q 2 74 269 235 Cleve land Ch •cag o tn d•a napol s San D1ego Ba lt 1mo r e Qu eb ec Tor on to Edmonton Va n cou ve r 34 29 3 18 18 3 Canadia n w 1 t. 42 28 0 55 230 21 6 37 186 282 pts gf ga 92 320 223 71 264 234 39 172 299 pts gf ga 84 294 263 383 1 2 783 12281 3330 3 6924 1 232 33 32 '} 63 223 224 Wmn i peg 32 Jl 4 68 276 24 3 K· DIVISIOII Winner W ed nes day ' s Re sults San Diego 6 New England I Cleveland 5 PhOeniK 4 Houston 6 Ind ianapolis 5 W tnn•peg 8 Vancouver 3 Thur sday's Games V an couver at Ball 1more E dmonton at Indianapolis Chi cago at San Diego Quebe c a t Houston HONOLULU (UP!) - NFL club owners, trying to get more touchdowns and fewer field goals, have ditched Ute 50year-eld rule requiring that an incomplete pass into the end zone on fourth down moves the hall back to the !!().yard line. Under one of eight new rules c,ha nges announced Wed· nesday, the ball will be returned to the line of scrim· mage. "The old rule discouraged passi ng for touchdowns. Teams took the f1eld goal instead, because 1f they passed from inside Ule 20 and missed, they'd lose yardage," NFL Executive Director Jim Kemil told a news conference during the meeting here of owners. Under the old rule, an incomplete pass 10 the end zone on four th down from inside the 2().yard line was ruled a touch-hack and went over to Ute defense at the 20. Now it will go over to the defense at the line of scrimmage. The owners, however, voted down a proposal that would have made a pass reception legal if the receiver had at least one foot in bounds, as in college play. NFL rules require the receiver to complete the catch with both feet in. "We feel the tw<>-feet Uting is peculiar to professional foot· ball," Kensil said. " It is a particular talent that goes with the professiOnal pass recep- lion." He said the clubs also retained the present rule for safety reasons. "As a player comes to the sidelines, he has to slow down m order to execute the reception with both feet in· bounds. This minimizes the chance he'll hit a bench or stadium wall and be injured," Kensil said. The club owners outlilwed as "lU1Sporfsmanlike 11 the new practice of confusing play stra tegy by sending extra men into defensive huddles. Minnesota, Kansas City and Oakland tried it late in the 1974 season . Responding to a request · from Baltimore for a clarification, the owners decided any delay which results from extra men on Ute field will subject the team to a OSU gals advance in tourney ,_ J 1 HARRISONBURG, Va (UP! ) - Immaculata College and Delta State College advanced Wednesday night to the quarter finals of the Women 's Association of Intercollegiate Athle hcs basketball champtonships at Madison College here. Immaculata downed errorprone Kansas State 63-54 in one of last mght's e~ght first round games. Mary Scharf led the Macs UP! Sports Writer COLUMB US t UP! ) "Larry Fortner is some kind of athlete ," marvels Loratn Clearview coach Bob Walsh. Fortner, an all-state quarterback m football and two-tune state htgh jump champion, today was named the Umted Press InternatiOnal Class A basketball player of the year . It makes two years in a row the Chppers have provided the top small school player, wt\h Larry Harris of Clearv1ew bemg selected th e top A player last season. The 6-5 Fortner wa s a runaway whmer in tile balloting, with Canal Winchester's 5-10 Jeff Black , who JOlfled Fortner on the UP! Class A AllOhio first team , a distant second . The other ttu·ee members of the ftr st team are Tun Stetnhilber of Wynford, Steve Lemming of Mansfie ld St. Peter's and Greg Johnson of Lockland, the only Junior on the lop team. Led The Clippers Fortner averaged 23 pomts and 12.4 rebounds per game in leading the Clippers to a 1:;.3 regular season record. ''He really deserves the honor," said Walsh . Pros go for new pass rule with 20 points. Immaculata has a 21·2 record and takes on Wayland Baptist today . Wayland ran its record to 27-0 last mght with a 93-37 "tout of Botse State, which is now 22-2. California State of Fullerton defeated William Penn 54-43 to move into thcquarterfinal match against Queens College which was a 83-51) _winner over tou rnament host Madison College. Southern Connecticut beat Stephen Austm 6&-51 and takes on Ohio State which downed West Georgia 72,59. In today's final game Tennes-see Tech plays Delta State, which beat Federal City College 77-75 m overtime Tennessee Tech easily ad· vanced to the quarterfinal round With a 91-45 win over Utah State. I .... lf>.yard penalty. "This doesn't mean they can't send in substitutes--they can substitute allll men if they want to," Kenstl said. "But a~y man who enters must stay m the game for at least one play." Another aid Ill offensive play came in a rule change which applies 1D those rare instances when a penalty is called behind the line of scrimmage because of defensive holding. The penalty now wiU be marked off from the line of scrimmage instead of from the spot of the foul. Other changes made Wednesday: - When two fouls are called on a play and one involves the disqualification of a player, the disqualification foul wiU wash out the other penalty. ul Child's crayon streaks carpet POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a real problem. My three-yearold made three deep purple streaks on my carpet with a crayon. I now have them down to a pale lavender and have tried everything I know . I would like to hear of some specific cleaning agent for wax crayon marks. I would be forever grateful. - MRS . A.F.K. DEAR MRS. A.F.K. -There are a couple of thing• you might try that are recommended for use oo wax crayon marks. Test ou an In· conspicuous corner first to see If there Is any adverse color reaction, ete. Try sponging wit~ alcohol or put one teaspoon white vinegar In a quart of warm water or use a nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Since you have the color down to a pale shade a detergent solution might even remove that last color. Rinse any solution off well and dry carpet thoroughly. - POLLY. with clear plastic or even hair spray and place in a frame with glass. - G. M. DEAR POLLY -I am sure there must be others who suffered as I did with a baskettype kitchen sink stepper that always let Ute hot sudsy water seep out. (Polly's no~ : I am one of them) . My inexpensive solution was Ill place a plastic lid from a one-half pound tub of margarine over the basket stopper after it was in place. If the water starts Ill leak out it will create a smaU suction and the lid becomes a seal. No more lea'ictng water and a litUe pressure releases the lid when you finish washing dishes. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - I had not worn my leather-lined snow boots for a couple years, When I did put them on it seemed they had shrunk and were too small. I forced them on but they were hard and dry so f put some old cold cream on them, let it soak in and this made the boots pliable and like new. - ' SILVER BELLS, Cockle shells and milkmaids. are, back row, I to r, Glenda Conner, Melissa Scarbrough, Pa tt y Jones, Lori Robinson; front row. I to r, Tara Guthrie. Cathy Chichester, Amy Eve rett , Tamara Calloway, Lisa Hawk and J)eedra h Sand ers. DR. LAMB Liver damage due to fats By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would a or person with lots h ve r damage. say 15 to 20 per c-ent , have a problem with polyun saturated fats ? They say a fat ly liver ts the problem and polunsaturated fats are 100 per cent fat , while butter is only 85 per cent fat. Would this mean polyunsalurated fa ts could he just as damaging or more so'? DEAR READER - If you have a fatty liver 1\ means tllat fat is accumulating m abnormal amountS in the small liver lobes. Ordmarily the liver processes fat and converts it to form• that can be used for The Dai~ Sentinel DINO'f ellY<i THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHES TER L. TANNEHILL. e-.ec. Ed , ROBERT HOEFLICH C ity EditOr · Publ i sh ed dady excep t Saturday by The Ohio V a lle v Publ tshmg Co mp any. 11 1 Court S l , P omeroy . Oh1 0 15769 . Bl.lsi n ess Off ice P hone 992-2156. Edit or i al Phon e 992 - 21 57 Second class postage pa• d a t Pomeroy . Ohio . , Nat •ona l adve r tiSi ng repre sentat i v e B o t f i nel l i r Gallagher . Inc ., 12 East A2nd Sr .• New Y or k . New York . ' r a t es J S ub sc r i p tion Oellvered by carr ier w he r t evailabte 75 cen ts p er w eek; By Motor Route w her e c arri er sertilce not ava i lable, One month . S3.25 . By ma lt in Ohio and w. va .. One Year . S22 .00l , SiJI months, Sll SO , T h r ee months , $7 . 00 E lsewhe r• S26 oo year : Six mon thi S1J.SO ; three mon ths , S7 sol Subscr ipt ion pr 1ce In cludes. Sunday Ti!ll,a -sentinet . _ l. ': ene r~n In rc rta tn dtseHses the ltver ma) be swampe-d \*,rith fa t and can't process 1t all. Fatty damage may result . Excessive alcohol intake can lead to fatty liver U1rough this mechanism. Dmbehcs often develOp fatty hvcr, 1f not ndcquatcly controlled. beca use the body ca n't use carbohydra tes and too much faUs then mobili zed and sent to the ltver to process. Onre aga m the hver IS swamped. A si m1lar thing ca n happen to people on starvatwn diets. The body fat ts mob1lized to provide energy and ma y swa mp the liver's normal fa t proce ssing machmery. You can see from these fac ts that starvation and alcohol are both hard on the liver. Obviously alcohol and not ea ting make a \licious combination The reason for avoiding fat u\ the diet, if you have a fatty liver 1 is that the liver 1s already swamped w1th fat and you shOuldn 't add to the problem. The tw o things to avoid. then, are alcohol and fat . . A good diet for the ltver pahenl who is nol in hver failure is one relatively high 111 carbohydrate, moderately ric h in protein and low in fat. Adequa te amounts of supplemental vitamins are often needed. Lean meat is good because ,it contains choline, a substance that helps the liver nd itself of excess fat. Sometimes choline or sinular medtcmcs are prescribed for th1s purpose . You'll need a small amount of polyunsatur ated fat in your die t which you can get from an in take of whole grain cereals in your d1e t. You should have cereal anyway. Otherwise, any fat should really be avmded, sa tura ted or unsaturated. Butter ts 100 per cent fat , not 85 per cent fat , when you talk about calories. It is 15 per cent water by weight. You could get th e same effec t from a polyunsa turated oil by addirg wat er to it. The margarmes are also 15 per cent water. whether lhey are made rrom corn 011 or other substances . So you are not really getting any ad· vantage at all by using butter when yo u have a fatty liver problem. The evidence that polyunsaturated fats in large amounts are good for anybody is rather meager and in dtspute. The bulk of research stud1es really show that a high fat iniake of any type may be harmful and further that saturated fats may be more harmful than other fats . This does not mean that beyond the small amount of polyunsaturated fats you need that additional quantities wiU be helpful to you in anyway. I . I CAST IN THE ROLES of fanners' helpers are front, 1 to r, Greg Hensley, Devin Barber. Sean Clemson, Royce Bissell; middle row, 1111 r, Steven Sams, Steve Enevoldsen, Tim Probert and Jimmy Watson ; back row, I tor, Mark Shrivers, Tom Everett and Joey Runyon. Warren quoted sa}ing ' . Nixon was despicable NEW YORK (UP! ) - A friend of the late Chief Justice Earl Warren Wednesday quoted him as having said that President Nixon was "the most despicable President this nation has ever had." Alden Whitman, an obituary writer for The New York Times, writing in the current Esquire magazine. said tbat Warren also characterized his successor on the Supreme Court, Warren Burger, as 11 a horse's ass." " Tricky," Whitman says Warren told him, ' 'is ·perhaJl6 the most despicable President this nation has ever bad. He was a cheat, a Uar and a cr90k, and he brought my country, which I love, into disrepute. Even worse than abusing his office he abused the American people." Whitman said he once asked Warren if he thought the Burger Coort, "with its array of Nixon-appointed judicial midgets, could erase the, accomplishments of the Warren Court." He said that'Wamm replied: "They'll try, that I'm certain, but in Ute long run Ute American people won't stand for a court that would take them back 1D the days when it was possible to ask, ~~What's the Constitution hetween friends '! "' BOSTON (UP!)- Six veter. an dribblers were 1D bounce a basketball today from Boston College to Providence, R.I. · They plan to complete the 4Smile dribblaUton in 10 hours, ending at the Providence Civic Center in time to see Boston College play Kansas State in Ute NCM Eastern regional semifinals. The same "Boston Six" • who dribbled 231 miles to New York City last year when the Boston College team appeared in the National Invitational Tour· nament, said the purpose of the drlbblathon was to demonstrate student spirit 1D the Eagle team. ,. i ,.,.. ,..* • 1 . .., .... .... ... ... ,. fry-hioo ..... l ,.. LUMP REMOVED ,. PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) Relief pitcher Tug McGraw of the Philadelphia Phlllies underwent surgery Wednesday , Warren was appointed ,in 1953 at the age of 62 and served for removal of a lump located : until 1969. He died last stun- just helow his left Shoulder blade. mer . •* : UTED PG Mason Drive-In Theatre MASON, WEST VIRGINIA . . ch 8:30- 1:00 _____. BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE • • 0 • • • • • CEILING TILE <11.". • •• • • ft ' •Good looking •Easy to put up • Noise absorbing •Fire safe •Won 't warp •Easy to clean Jienry Block has 17 reasons why }UU should come to us for . incorne tax help• 3rd Ave. i : 992-2709 ' . l. Middleport, Ohio I ' . e RAKE5-GARDEN & LAWN BULK FERRY-MORSE e PRUN-ING SHEARS eSAWS. SMALL PLANTING TOOL F!ORRY MORSE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE WEED KILLERS -. WEEO.NO.MORE m~~Ntt FULL STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware THI IMCOMI T,U . flt:OI'LI ,_ ~~~Y Ph. tn-J7fS Oponta.m. tosp.m.Mon.-S.t. NO APP(>!NTM!NT NECESSARY • r HAHN·ECUPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE jVALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. It's planting lime again ... Gel all lawn. garden supplies you'll need, plus "how to" ' tips riQht here. B · - 14. We're human, and once In a great while we make a mlatake. But If our error meana you m1111t pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any intereet or penalty . We atand behind our work. OWENS-CORNING LAY-IN FIBERGLAS* CEILINGS ~ • ., ,. '· • • • ,. ( ,, FIBERGLAS --- ,. ••• t*******************************• ~ .. Co THE MEIGS INN • : ** ••• ** ' ** ••• *: : * •:" ** ':. : ; Spring Opening a J • _,. Choose TRIO •• MOOUmE COMMENTATOR Walt Disney 4s · MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) THE BEARS AND t - AI McGuire, Marquette (Technicolor) University's colorful Show Starts 7:00p.m. basketball coach, wiU be a commentator and analyst at the NCAA regional championships, It was announced ***************~***************** Wednesday . McGuire, who last year coached his Warriors tp the runnerup spot in the NCAA : FRI· SAT· SUN MAR. 21·22·23 : championship, will discuss the East and West tiUe gan1es wiUt ,. DoUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ,.. NBC's Tim Ryan, and also will comment on the regional ''BLACK JACK" broadcasts of the Mideast and -,.St............ Midwest championship con- ,. ,. tests. ,..,, K-wt.. pan _ •• a11cl h•'• .,011111 1 Jt 'Dream Teams' Frank Sisty • Friday thru Tuesday Marchll -25 I# Class A Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT March 20 NOT OPEN contest 1 reserve catch er Larry Cox looped a run-sconng single to center to give the Phtladelphia Phillies a f>.4 verdict in UIC 13th inning over Boston. Ferguson Jenkins, who lied Catfish Hunter for the most 1974 wms w1th 25, hurled four scoreless mmngs as Texas bea t Houston f>-2 ... Hank Webb gave up the only run of the game in Ule second inning as Cmc)nnati beat the New York Mcts, 1-0, U1en jomed the Met.>;' growing casualty hst witl1 a pulled muscle in h1s left buttock ... The Los Ange les Dodgers pulled out their fifth successive win wth a bloop single by Lee Lacy in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 win over Montreal ... Scott McGre gor's wildness helped the Minnesota Twins score three runs in the e1ghth mning to beat the New York Yankees, f>-1. TONIGHT BEND TIRE CENTER Va £tnd lms knocked in 13 runsUlrL'e more Umn his 1974 season total. Bradford's ftrst roundtripper cleared men from every base, commg in the !oiecond mmng Orr loser Ray Sadecki. The second was a two~ rw1 blast m the seventh off AI Hrabosky. Starter Jtm KaHt receaved credtl for the win after hurling the first f1ve mnings of the slugfest. Clucago's Jerry Hairston a nd St. Louis' Ron Hunt and Luis Melendez also bonged out four-baggers. Elsewhere in the Gra pefruit League, the Dctrott Tigers, in another sluggmg duel, offset SIX Kansas City home runs with two of their own includmg rookie Leon Roberts' opposite field blast m the lOth mning for a come-from-behmd 11-10 win ... In another exlra-mntng Star Supply ~rea Ma so n. W. Ch1c.a go White Sox outf~elder Huddy Bradford, still waiting to play a full season in the tW~Jors, IS showmg Lhis spring wha t he mt gltt be capable of if hO ven that long to play. Bradford, who first started pht y m the maJor leagues m 1966 :md has yet to pla y in more than 107 ga mes , appea n.'<i in only 39 g::~mes last year, battmg .33;1 w1U1 fi ve homers, aft er he mjured has leg only a few months into the se::~son Th1 s spnng, however, he 's trymg to make up for lost time. Wedne sda y. Bradford slugged two home runs, two stnglt's and a double m fiv e trips to the plate as U1e Sox bombed the St. Louis Cardmals 14-7 Bradford , who ha s ~ lugged SIX home runs m the last four games. ts balling 44 1 Steve Snowoen It's WILL BOUNCE BALL B) Uullt•d l'rcss Jutt•rmH innal chain for any purpose Tire Prices irithe JANE. DEAR POLLY- Something that really peeves me is that foods and other articles are marked with stamps that come off on everything they touch and are often almost impossible to wash off. I have to clean some off my counter most every day and it seems something less indelible would work for these stamps, - MRS. L.H. DEAR POLLY -A.T. should consider herself lucky 1D have so many pressed flowers. When mine were completely dry I ·glued them to very heavy paper after arranging them in a natural manner with the leaves and long stems included. Next I added a mat of cardboard purchased at an art sopply store and then put in a frame with glass. Mine is a mixture of flowers but I have seen this done with single plant.>; and even their roots for a most effective result. BARBARA F . DEAR POLLY - A. T. who has so many pressed flowers could embroider a vase or pot. on a heavy piece of linen-like materia,l and then arrange her flowers on this. Glue them in place with that pop~lar allpurpose white glue and spray -- An :,::;:;;::;: s'[JOrt p a... d e r;~~;:.-]st J. A CHESTEH or~ani zati unal mcctHig for a Bradford day perfect 8 COLUMBUS(i.JPI) - Mansfield St. Peter's Ron Barbo, named the Umted Press In ternational Class A coach of the year fo r the second consecutive tlme, lsn•t counting on making 1t three. "We hetter enjoy it this year ," said Barbo when informed of the ~ward, " because when we say we 'll be rebuilding, we really mean it. Six or our first seven players are seniors and have been playing two or three years." The 37-year-old Barbo, a graduate of Salem College (W .Va. ), has gu1ded the Spartans to a 24-2 record and into the Class A State Tournament finals Thursday night against Maria Stein Marion Local. His Spartans were ranked No. I tn the ftnal UP! Board of Coaches' Class A ratings for the second straight season. Barbo, since replacing Bub .-uu.r CRAMER is proposed Today's Ron Barbo top Class ;4 Polly's PoinT.Clt'"IO: Oturch league In the Cactus League, Pedro Metgs HrcH intcr ·~.:hurc h soft Garcia's two doubles and two ball league hil s been c;dled for singles helped the Milwaukee ' Fortner, who has s1gned a and 16 r£1bound S per game as Monday, Mar. 24, at the Mt Brewers to an 8-4 decision over fo otball tender at Miami, St Pete rolled up a 24-2 record Hermon Unt ted Brethre11 California. In the game, allplayed center most of the time. gomg into Thursday's semi- Church of Chester , at 7 :50 p.m lime home·run king Hank although Walsh said, .. we used fin als at St. John Arena Aaron started m left field fof There an• some people Ill· him basiCally the same wa)' we Johnson. 6-.>, is the lone tcrested 10 forming a church the first time and threw out a used Harrts last year." JUnior on the No 1 team . He sof tball leag ue, a nd thi s runner trying to score from Fortner shot 57 per cent from was the second lea ding SC'orer mec tJng '" will help detemune second on a single .. . Mike !vie U1e held and 65 per cent from m the Cincmnah area wtth an n hcther the Interest 1s ~::rc ..~ t walked with the bases loaded 111 the char ity stnpe for the year. avera ge of 26.7 per game. force in the winnmg run in the enough to orga nize Black was the leading scorer Givens, who missed the last bottom of the ninth as San Every church th<:~t 1s Ill· for Canal W10chester. wh1ch part of the 1973-74 season Wltll a te rested 1n parttc1pat111g 111 a Dtego edged the Chicago Cubs, was li-t m regular season play knee mjury, this season was church softball league as asked f>.4 ... Ex· Yankee Bobby Murand ranked second in the UP! A named tp the second squad cer's tripl e and Derrel to have the pastor, or 1f he ratm gs. He avera ged 26 1 He averaged only 12.5 potnts cannot come, to se nd someone Thomas' two..-un double helped points per game. per game, du e mainly to his to represe nt hun. an d a nother San Francisco to defeat crossBlack is also a multi-sports lack of playing time after he lay person to represent the bay riva l Oakland, 7-2. performer. quarterback ing the returned from his mjury . In church at the meeti ng Monday Winchester football team and tournament play, the 6-2 mg:ht. If interest 1s sufhcwnt stamng m baseball. Givens IS averaging better plans will be dascussed ~nd TO DO PLAY-BY-PLAY Durmg the year, he broke the than 20 per contest. DI':S MOINES (UP!) deta1ls worked out f01 the school career scoring record, Joming G1vens on the second forming of the church league. Former Cy Young Award· held previously by his father. team are Waterford's 5-11 Dave w1nner Denny McLain will do The &-3 Steinhilber is a three- McFerren. who scored at a 23the play-by-play broadcast of year starter for Wynford. He points per game chp ; &-I Mark ~l~~~~;~l~~~~r;l;~;~~~~~~~~l;;~~~;l~~;J:;~;~;lt;j]J:m:~;~:~~;~:~:~:~:~=~~~:~:mmmmj~tf~l~~:;:~~mt~~~~~ tl1e entire 1975 Iowa Oaks averaged 20.2 pomts per game Swam of Hannan-Trace. 20.2; schedule, it was announced for the Royals, shot 56 per cent Joe Sprowl, 6-.\, of Monroeville, jijjjjj Wednesday. from the field, 67 from the free 22.1; and 6-4 Jeff Smith of -thro" line and grabhed 217 Zanesville Rosecrans, 20.7. All ,:;:;:;: ~-:::.~ CO L UMB US ( U P i l The Ne w come r stow n , M arv M ee k . rebounds 10 18 regular season are seniors. *:~ 197J 75 Un •l ed Pre ss In Pe ii i S\Iill e La rry N edo l as t , ckeye Ce ntr al Br1a n N ea l. ~ $.'::< le m alo ona l Class A A ll Oh, O HBuard games. He also has a 4.0 mark The third team is made up of ::::::: •n N o rth e rn , Jay 1 U :~ ba sk e1ball tea m w 1th 11 e1ght , Over h o l dt . F rede r. c k town , ~~ g ra de an d scor1ng average in the classroom three juniors and a pair of ,:;:;:;: Ca r l Re nw1 ck Gr and Va l l ey . ·:·:·:·: X•!O:· FIRST TEAM Lemming Carries Load semors. :;:;:;: .~ Je ff B l ac k . ca n al wm Paul Roeder , Mon roev ille , Bo b Sl epeck.y, Pa r ma Byz an t m e. The underclassmen are 6-2 :;:;:;: W, cheste r . 5 10 . Sr . 16 1 Lemming, 6-4, shouldered Duan e T rar es , Norwal k St By MILTON RICHMAN :;:;.~ Ti m s te mhll be r . Wyn t or d , 6 the load for top-ranked St. B•r adSp!lnaleofContmental, 6- :;:;:;: Pau l . W y att Ta ylo r , ::::::: UP! Sports Editor >::::-:1 J, Sc • 10 2 ~ J im Tu1t le , Peter's when th ree-year 4 Mike Conley of Mechanics· :.:.:.: · ··"' La rr y !- ortner Lora•n Crook svil le ; A s h l and Cres tview . J im Cl c ar view , 6 5. Sr . 13 0 regular Greg Givens, suffered burg, and 6-.\ Dave H1gginbo-FORT MYERS, Fla .I UPI ) - NexJ lime you see Vada Pinson Sieve Lemm ;ng, M an sfo ela V o g l e r . Co v 1ng1on . B ill War f ie l d , Lord s town ; Sl e \le an ankle injury the fl rst ga me !ham of Kirtland. The two play, notice his shoes. Sl P e ie n, 6 ' · Sr . 20 B • Gr eg John son, Loc kl an d. 6 5. Wlll1am s, Old F ort. We s t of the season and missed 10 seniors are M1ck Shoemaker, 6They're the most hi ghly polished pair m the big leagues, and J c , 20 7 Williams , West L i ber l y Sa l em. St ev e Zs igray , Be ll a i r e S1 games. I, of Paint Valley and &-2 Mike have been ever since he fir st came up 17yearsago. secoN o TEAM Mark Sw tttn , Hannan-Trace, John He responded with 20.8 points Chtlds of Yellow Springs. Normally, no hallplayer pays tl1e kind uf attentton to the shine 6-1, sc .. 30 .2. on h1s baseball shoes that Vada Pinson does. But m his case it . Da ve M cFe r re n , Wate rford, 5 ~ goes deeper than that. The veteran outfielder ror the Kansas City ~o~ rsPi~~l . M onroeVI l le, 6 5, Person to person 0 Royals IS equally mellculous about his uniform, his street sc · " ' Je ff Sm• l h. Zan e sville health insurance cIot hes, his life style. Ros ecr an s. 6 4, s r , 20. 7 Frye four years ago, has Dan Brisker of Canal WmVada Pinson IS neat as a pm in every possible respect. He•s the Gr e g G 1ven s, M(l ns f •e ld St compiled an 84-19 record at St. chester was runnerup to Barbo Pe ter ' s , 6 2. Sr , 12 5 best-dressed player in basebsll. Not m the flashy sense either THIRD TEAM Peter's, with 10 of the losses in the coach of the year voting, Basically, all this goes back to the way he shines has shoes. II can help pay Br ad Sp1 tna 1e. Contm enta I , coming the first season. 6 2 followed by Lorain Clearview's soaring hospital A few Y.eeks ago, Don Newcombe. engaged in commuruty ~~;e· ~~n l e y , M ech an• c Both of St. Peter's losses this Bob Walsh. relations work for the Dodgers now, and Jack McKeon,· the sb urg . 6 " · J r .• n 3 and surgical bills. year came early in the season Dav e H• QQi nbotha m , Kir . Others witt more than one Roya Is' manager, were in Burlington, N.C., to do a public service t lan d . 6-5. Jr . 22 5 Call me. with &-2 Greg G1vens Sidelined vote were Paul Dtllon of program together. They began talking about ballplayers in M ic k Shoemak er, P ai nt with an ankle mjury suffered 10 Hannan-Trace, Phil Rychener g t 1 V al l ey , 61. Sr .• 31.1 . · enera,I and Va da Pmson m par JCU ar. M1ke Childs , Y ell ow Spring s, the first quarter of the f1rst of Pettisville, Dave Ewart of i'Hey. tell me something," Newcombe asked McKeon, 6 7. s r , 2 1 s 1255 Powell St. game . SPECIAL MENTION Zanesville Rosecrans, Charles Iaugllingand remembering when he and Pinson played With the Ma r 11n B tdw c l l, M iddl e town Middleport The Spartans lost 54-.>2 to Stmgel of Lordstown, Mark Reds cen turies ago. "Does Pinson st11l shine his shoes like he Fenwt c k . Kevm Dom za l ski , AA A Mansfield Madtson the Smith of Riverdale. lrv PH. 992-7155 'used to? He a lways spit-shined h1s shoes and got 'em rea lly ~~~ah~~:~.e •grt':~/ 1 ~a~~n\l~ ~: fourth game of the season and Besecker of Man on Local, Bob sparkling.' ' Marion L ocal , Harry Huggtn s. r.,:::,..~,.:: ..,: 'l STATE FAAM MUTUAl. 52-5() to AA Canton Lehman the Pittser of Macon Eastern, Jim McKeon had to laugh, too . l nd •an Va l ley South , Ch r is .A_ Automo bile Insurance Co Hamm on , Grand Va l ley . Greg sixth game and Smce have won Bauer of Wynford and Terry fGID Home 01!1ce ''He hasn't changed a btt," answered the KC manager. "His Ja m es, Norttl Gallia ; Ro land ·-·•••• < Bl oom ington, IllinOIS 20 in a row. Jam es, G r e en e v .e w . J a c k Marsh of Grand Valley . hoesaresh'II highlypolished. Idon 'tknowof anybetter-dressed RACINE, OHIO s M~s s m e r , R•v e rdal e, Jim "I really think we would ballplayer in the game." Se lgo , P e tt• svlll e , T •m Se lgo , have gone unbeaten if we'd had Vada Pinson•s explanation for the extraordmary f'a re he gaves Pe tt .sv ill e. Bob Sh Jpp , Upp er V a ll ey , Ge or ge Sc •oto Givens the whole year," said his shoes as perfectly stmple, and also providr s the reason why he Th •em an . Mi n •s ter . B e n Barbo. "We felt the ftrst part of tsgoingallouttocollect3,000hit:beforehefinishes. U selt on , s outh Cen t ral ; Vtr Qil "' Ward , Be lt Sv ill e our schedule was the toughest. " Pride," says the Royals' 36-year-old left-handed hitter, bePlover-of-th e-Yea r - Lacrv "But one of the biggest PETERSON REPLACED . Fort'ner, Cl earv1 ew . gmning his 18th season with 2,686 hits. "I look at it this way - if coach -of-the -Year Ron things for us this year was SEBRING, Fla . (UP!) you've got any pride at all in what you're doing, whether \t's Barbo, Man sfi eld Sl. Peler ' s. heing able to hold together Australian race car driver . yourshoes or h'tttmg · a base ball , you certainly strive to do HONORABLE: MENTION sh.mmg Jami e A ndrik.o , L ords town . when-Givens was hurt," Barbo Allan Moffatt has replaced the best you possibly ca n. R1 c k B r un sw• c k , M a r.on contin ued. " It was a blow and Swedish Grand Prix driver ' ' 1 was never as hoe shme bo y wen h 1 was growmg · up, but I !Loor cvalil le , M ax Brag g , Pr oc . K e v 1n 1r land , it really tells a lot about the Ronnfe Peterson on the BMW remember bei ng in Trafftc Control School for litUe kids in Bern er, F aAnna , Dave rest of the team," factory racing team for Satur- Oakland, and If you didn 't have your shoes shmed, the lady-m· Chlvlngton , Cont•n en tal , Pa t Clark. A ll e n E as l . K en Barbo, who will be bringing day's 12 hours of Sebring auto charge always told us something bad would happen to us. I Chri slen se n , Coal Grov e. John his second St. Peter's team to endurance race, it was an- heheved her and began sh imng my· street shoes as hard as 1 Co r so , R "h mond H o ,ghiS , G l en Con l e y . M•dd le fl e l d the State Tournament in his no~ced VVednesday. COUld. Ca r dinal . Pete Ca n d e l a, four years as head coach, A spokesman for the track ''Whenl firstcame up withtheReds,InohcedLeo Cardenas A s htabula 51 John . C l a r k , Berne Un 1on , Tom asked to give credit to his two said Peterson was the victim of also was very particular about the way he shined his shoes. So I Dupler Duckwor t ll , Canal W •nc h es ter assistants, Pat Maurer, a Kent "international red tape." He saw I wasn't alone. I carry my shoe polish along with me now. Stev e F ri es, Norwalk St Pa u l , Gi!ry Ga rb er , Ga raway , State grad who also handles the said Sweden's chapter of the Guys ask me 'Will you lend me your polish?' I always do. A man R Organ, Drums, Guitar •ck. G e rber. wayne Trace , scoutin g chores, and Phil Federation lnternationale de can wear the nicest clothes in the world, but if hi s shoes are dirty Cra•g H e r shberg er · H •land ; Br 1an Hamilton , Malvern. NITElY Hawk, an Ashland College !'Automobile. the hcensi ng andgrimy,Iaskyou,howdoesitlook? Ru ss ell Hau c k , M a c on alum. body for the race, could not "Ordinarily, the clubhouse boy shmes our shoes. I'm not the ~:J!~~~lle . K e ~~~~ H~~~~~~~ : "They have really bee n clear up paperwork in time to onlyonewhodoes his own shoes on this club, though. Fred Patek se neca Ea st , Doug J am l5on , instr111nental in what success license Peterson, making him and Amos Otis do also. St B erna r d . Jim Kram er . F l. J cnn •ngs , K ev in Kr. e ger , we've had, " satd Barbo. ineligible for the race. "Sometunes people say to me 'Don't you trust the clubhouse sa ndusky s t Marys . K e v•n boy?' It'snot that. My shoes are part of my tools. 1should be the Long str e th , Li ncolnvi ew . B ill Long , Wood Sfi el d Bry an TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT one to take care of them. You know what happens when the Lentz , I ndian Va l l ey south , clubhouse boy shines my shoes? I go over 'em and do it again. " Jo hn L arg e n! , Mi ll e r s por t· Randy L1n stead , Pym a1un•ng Vada Pinson wasn•t aware Ted Williams was a bug on shinmg Va l l ev , Lonn 1e M o or e. POMEROY PH . 992-3629 shoes, too. He and Sam Snead once got into a discussion over who c I eve Ian d L u t 11 era n East. John Me es ig , Norwalk Sl shined shoes best and Williams said Snead never could get a P aul , Randy M il ler , 1 ~----------------'*" higher polish on his shoes than he could. The two men happened to be quartered in the same place at the lime of the discussion, and the next day Williams' shoes had a shine on them that almost blinded everyone. He had worked on the shoes nearly two hours. As outstanding a hitter as Williams was, he wasn't able to amass 3,000 hits. ilest he could do was 2,654 although he would've heen a cmch to make 3,000 had he not served with the Mar ines Now Showing two diffe rent limes during his career. P1nson wants ' those 3,000 hits very much. GILSON TILLERS "I need exactly 314 more," he said, showing he's counting. "I'm gonna get ·em somewhere, somehow. The way I..fii'ure it could take me three yea rs. That means I have to take care of myself phystcally." ByGENE CADDES pts gf w. t. t . pts x Bu ffa lo Webb left with what doctors described as a pulled muscle in hts left buttock. The Mets• injury list this year already includes Cleon Jones, Jon Matlack, Joe Torre, Bud Harrelson and John Milner. Cincinnati scored when Johnny Bench doubled, took Utird on t . ph gf ga 3J 30 8 Van c ouver g .b Go lden Stat e 42 32 5~6 Sea li te ... 36 37 493 s• 1 Por t land 32 40 444 9 PhOen •)C 29 AJ 403 12 LosA ng eles 26 46 361 15 11 -(flnctle d diVI SIOn tlti C Wedn esday ' s Resu lts New Or 1Pa n s 12 6 P hila d el ph ia 11 5 Washmgton 97 Bos ton 80 N ew Yo rk 101 Ph oe n •x 96 Seatt le 101 Milw a u kee 100 Thur sday 's Games Ch •c ag o at Cl evela nd Portland a t Gol de n Stat e N ew Orl ean s at KC Om all a THE CLEVER, COLORFUL apples of "The Farmer in the De ll" are, Ito r, Jeff Bissell, Mark'Gillllan, Robert Matheny, Brian Bowers, Mike Collins, James Weber and Roger Balser. NHL Stand.ngs By Un •fed Press International DIVISIOO I w l. t ph gl ga K Ph •lad lp h 43 18 10 96 25 6 168 'Swain on 2nd team AllOhio; James honored Ed Armbrister's sacrifice and scored on Darrell Chaney's infield out. Clay Kirby and Fred Norman pitched a flve-hit~r for the Reds. After Webb left in the third, Bob Apodaca and Mac Scarce blanked the Reds the rest of the way. run . PETERSBURj}, Fla. (UPII - The Cincinati reds scored the game's only run Wednesday in defeating the New York Mets 1-0 m an exhibition game here. The Mets mjury list continued Ill grow when pitcher Hank Webb was forced to leave the game after g1ving up the only ST. Bosto n 39 22 11 89 321 219 Tor on lo 28 31 13 69 255 78 4 1 15 < Cali tor n •a · 18 41 12 48 189 271 17 lii · DIVISIOn Wi nner 25 Wednesday's Resu lts 32 NY Rang er s 3 V an couv er 0 A tla r~ ta 8 Tor onto 7 NY Is l ander s 3 K a r~ C1IY 1 g b. M ont re al 2 Bo ston 1 P 1tt sburg h 3 Ca l •forn•a 3 21 ~ Thursday's Games B'1 NY R ang er s at Buffalo 9 M 1nn es ota at Wa sh ing ton Ch1ca go at De l ro •t p et . g b . St Lou• s a t L os Angel es x wash. n g lon 53 20 726 H ous l on 38 36 514 Cle v eland 36 37 J93 Atla nta 29 46 JB 7 N ew Orl ea n s 20 51 2B2 Western Confere n ce M•dw est Dt\II Sion w 1. pet Ch •cago 4 2 29 592 K C Om ah a 4032 55 6 De tr o• l 35 39 J1J Mli wault.ee 34 39 ·166 PaCifiC D I VISIOn THESE YOUNG B lfl'l'E K~· tJ E :S are anXIoUS to try tne1r wmgs m .. Tne ~·armer m tne Dell". They a~e. 1tor, KunSchul, Tncie Sarns, Lisa Henderson, Tern Stout, Joy Brannon, Lisa Van Hoose . . Reds slip by Mets Wednesday's Re su lls Oe s M o in es 6 F ort Wayne 0 Tole d o 7 f' l •n l 1 K al a m azoo 5 Sag ina w 5, ot TOAI!Jtll ' s Gam es N o games schedu led J " EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO J �I· I ' ' t 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, March 20.1975 1·-o ' A,BA Standing s B y Un1fed Preu Inte rnational Ea st w . I. N ew Yo r k. K en tuc ky Sl LOU IS M em p his V ir g in i a 54 49 27 23 14 W e st w x Denver pet. g.b. 2'2 71 1 75 662 4 49 . 355 27 51 . 311 30 60 189 39 1. pet . g .b . 18 763 Sa n An ton io 3 I 594' 13 lnd •ana 33 S4B W 1 Ulah n 4 \ J46 24 San 0 1eg o ' 31 4A 4 13 26 11 K· CIInched diVISIOn ti t le Wednesday 's R es ults N ew Y or k 119 1nd1ana 110 V1 r gi n1a 108 De n \le r 12A Ut ah 100 K en t u ck y '92 San A nton •o 128 St L o uis 11 5 M em ph iS 1'2 1 Sa n 01ego 108 Thursday ' s Games ( No g ames sc h edul ed \ 58 45 40 NB A Standmg s By Un1ted Press l n l er nat1onal Eas l ern Conferenc e Atlantic DIVISIOn w . I pet g b Bo ston s 1 21 708 Buffal o 43 29 59? 8 New Yor k 36 37 493 1511 Ph il ad el phia 33 41 4-1 6 19 Centra l DIVI SIOn w . 1. pel w 1. NY Ran ge r s 34 24 13 8 1 '2 83 237 N Y I Si an dersJO 24 1B 78 'Jl7 197 Atla n ta '2 9 29 13 71 '207 211 DIVI SIOn 2 w 1. 76 240 228 5 1 LOUIS 30 28 13 Ch1c ag o JJ 31 7 M mn eso ta 20 44 6 Ka n sa s C1 l y \4 J B 10 DI VISIOn 3 w 1 t M o n trea l 43 11 17 73 23 9 239 73 23 6 213 46 201 )10 38 167 29 8 Los A n ge les 37 15 19 Pi ttsburgh 33 25 15 D etro•t 20 40 11 Washing ton 6 60 5 Division 4 ga IOJ 33 6 201 93 240 81 301 51 222 17 154 166 263 293 390 gf ga 43 13 15 10 1 317 213 r lnternilllonal Hockey League Standmgs By Un 1f ed Pr ess In te rnat ion al North w 1 t pt s gt ga M usk egon 54 24 3 93 305 '23 6 F IIOt 41 26 5 87 27 3 215 Sag i naw 43 27 3 89 297 '2 43 PI Huron 34 36 3 71 '2 45 257 Ka la m a 17 50 5 39 200 302 x L an s 12 28 I 25 145 21 6 South w . 1. 1. ots crt qa z Dayton 43 '2 6 3 89' 278 249' Co l umbu S 39 30 .d 82 293 258 Tol edo 33 36 4 70 272 260 Des Moin es 29 38 7 65 24'2 257 F t. w ayne 26 40 6 sa 23 9 297 z d l\li slon w1nn er x t eam d iSbanded WHA Sla ndmg s By Un1td Press lnt er nat•onal Ea st w 1. t . pts gf ga x Nw Englnd 38 25 5 81 239 237 63 197 2'27 H ou ston 30 37 J 27 41 1 17 47 J West w I t. 46 23 0 Phoen •x Mtnn eso ta 35 28 7 77 271 238 36 2q 2 74 269 235 Cleve land Ch •cag o tn d•a napol s San D1ego Ba lt 1mo r e Qu eb ec Tor on to Edmonton Va n cou ve r 34 29 3 18 18 3 Canadia n w 1 t. 42 28 0 55 230 21 6 37 186 282 pts gf ga 92 320 223 71 264 234 39 172 299 pts gf ga 84 294 263 383 1 2 783 12281 3330 3 6924 1 232 33 32 '} 63 223 224 Wmn i peg 32 Jl 4 68 276 24 3 K· DIVISIOII Winner W ed nes day ' s Re sults San Diego 6 New England I Cleveland 5 PhOeniK 4 Houston 6 Ind ianapolis 5 W tnn•peg 8 Vancouver 3 Thur sday's Games V an couver at Ball 1more E dmonton at Indianapolis Chi cago at San Diego Quebe c a t Houston HONOLULU (UP!) - NFL club owners, trying to get more touchdowns and fewer field goals, have ditched Ute 50year-eld rule requiring that an incomplete pass into the end zone on fourth down moves the hall back to the !!().yard line. Under one of eight new rules c,ha nges announced Wed· nesday, the ball will be returned to the line of scrim· mage. "The old rule discouraged passi ng for touchdowns. Teams took the f1eld goal instead, because 1f they passed from inside Ule 20 and missed, they'd lose yardage," NFL Executive Director Jim Kemil told a news conference during the meeting here of owners. Under the old rule, an incomplete pass 10 the end zone on four th down from inside the 2().yard line was ruled a touch-hack and went over to Ute defense at the 20. Now it will go over to the defense at the line of scrimmage. The owners, however, voted down a proposal that would have made a pass reception legal if the receiver had at least one foot in bounds, as in college play. NFL rules require the receiver to complete the catch with both feet in. "We feel the tw<>-feet Uting is peculiar to professional foot· ball," Kensil said. " It is a particular talent that goes with the professiOnal pass recep- lion." He said the clubs also retained the present rule for safety reasons. "As a player comes to the sidelines, he has to slow down m order to execute the reception with both feet in· bounds. This minimizes the chance he'll hit a bench or stadium wall and be injured," Kensil said. The club owners outlilwed as "lU1Sporfsmanlike 11 the new practice of confusing play stra tegy by sending extra men into defensive huddles. Minnesota, Kansas City and Oakland tried it late in the 1974 season . Responding to a request · from Baltimore for a clarification, the owners decided any delay which results from extra men on Ute field will subject the team to a OSU gals advance in tourney ,_ J 1 HARRISONBURG, Va (UP! ) - Immaculata College and Delta State College advanced Wednesday night to the quarter finals of the Women 's Association of Intercollegiate Athle hcs basketball champtonships at Madison College here. Immaculata downed errorprone Kansas State 63-54 in one of last mght's e~ght first round games. Mary Scharf led the Macs UP! Sports Writer COLUMB US t UP! ) "Larry Fortner is some kind of athlete ," marvels Loratn Clearview coach Bob Walsh. Fortner, an all-state quarterback m football and two-tune state htgh jump champion, today was named the Umted Press InternatiOnal Class A basketball player of the year . It makes two years in a row the Chppers have provided the top small school player, wt\h Larry Harris of Clearv1ew bemg selected th e top A player last season. The 6-5 Fortner wa s a runaway whmer in tile balloting, with Canal Winchester's 5-10 Jeff Black , who JOlfled Fortner on the UP! Class A AllOhio first team , a distant second . The other ttu·ee members of the ftr st team are Tun Stetnhilber of Wynford, Steve Lemming of Mansfie ld St. Peter's and Greg Johnson of Lockland, the only Junior on the lop team. Led The Clippers Fortner averaged 23 pomts and 12.4 rebounds per game in leading the Clippers to a 1:;.3 regular season record. ''He really deserves the honor," said Walsh . Pros go for new pass rule with 20 points. Immaculata has a 21·2 record and takes on Wayland Baptist today . Wayland ran its record to 27-0 last mght with a 93-37 "tout of Botse State, which is now 22-2. California State of Fullerton defeated William Penn 54-43 to move into thcquarterfinal match against Queens College which was a 83-51) _winner over tou rnament host Madison College. Southern Connecticut beat Stephen Austm 6&-51 and takes on Ohio State which downed West Georgia 72,59. In today's final game Tennes-see Tech plays Delta State, which beat Federal City College 77-75 m overtime Tennessee Tech easily ad· vanced to the quarterfinal round With a 91-45 win over Utah State. I .... lf>.yard penalty. "This doesn't mean they can't send in substitutes--they can substitute allll men if they want to," Kenstl said. "But a~y man who enters must stay m the game for at least one play." Another aid Ill offensive play came in a rule change which applies 1D those rare instances when a penalty is called behind the line of scrimmage because of defensive holding. The penalty now wiU be marked off from the line of scrimmage instead of from the spot of the foul. Other changes made Wednesday: - When two fouls are called on a play and one involves the disqualification of a player, the disqualification foul wiU wash out the other penalty. ul Child's crayon streaks carpet POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a real problem. My three-yearold made three deep purple streaks on my carpet with a crayon. I now have them down to a pale lavender and have tried everything I know . I would like to hear of some specific cleaning agent for wax crayon marks. I would be forever grateful. - MRS . A.F.K. DEAR MRS. A.F.K. -There are a couple of thing• you might try that are recommended for use oo wax crayon marks. Test ou an In· conspicuous corner first to see If there Is any adverse color reaction, ete. Try sponging wit~ alcohol or put one teaspoon white vinegar In a quart of warm water or use a nonflammable dry cleaning fluid. Since you have the color down to a pale shade a detergent solution might even remove that last color. Rinse any solution off well and dry carpet thoroughly. - POLLY. with clear plastic or even hair spray and place in a frame with glass. - G. M. DEAR POLLY -I am sure there must be others who suffered as I did with a baskettype kitchen sink stepper that always let Ute hot sudsy water seep out. (Polly's no~ : I am one of them) . My inexpensive solution was Ill place a plastic lid from a one-half pound tub of margarine over the basket stopper after it was in place. If the water starts Ill leak out it will create a smaU suction and the lid becomes a seal. No more lea'ictng water and a litUe pressure releases the lid when you finish washing dishes. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - I had not worn my leather-lined snow boots for a couple years, When I did put them on it seemed they had shrunk and were too small. I forced them on but they were hard and dry so f put some old cold cream on them, let it soak in and this made the boots pliable and like new. - ' SILVER BELLS, Cockle shells and milkmaids. are, back row, I to r, Glenda Conner, Melissa Scarbrough, Pa tt y Jones, Lori Robinson; front row. I to r, Tara Guthrie. Cathy Chichester, Amy Eve rett , Tamara Calloway, Lisa Hawk and J)eedra h Sand ers. DR. LAMB Liver damage due to fats By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would a or person with lots h ve r damage. say 15 to 20 per c-ent , have a problem with polyun saturated fats ? They say a fat ly liver ts the problem and polunsaturated fats are 100 per cent fat , while butter is only 85 per cent fat. Would this mean polyunsalurated fa ts could he just as damaging or more so'? DEAR READER - If you have a fatty liver 1\ means tllat fat is accumulating m abnormal amountS in the small liver lobes. Ordmarily the liver processes fat and converts it to form• that can be used for The Dai~ Sentinel DINO'f ellY<i THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHES TER L. TANNEHILL. e-.ec. Ed , ROBERT HOEFLICH C ity EditOr · Publ i sh ed dady excep t Saturday by The Ohio V a lle v Publ tshmg Co mp any. 11 1 Court S l , P omeroy . Oh1 0 15769 . Bl.lsi n ess Off ice P hone 992-2156. Edit or i al Phon e 992 - 21 57 Second class postage pa• d a t Pomeroy . Ohio . , Nat •ona l adve r tiSi ng repre sentat i v e B o t f i nel l i r Gallagher . Inc ., 12 East A2nd Sr .• New Y or k . New York . ' r a t es J S ub sc r i p tion Oellvered by carr ier w he r t evailabte 75 cen ts p er w eek; By Motor Route w her e c arri er sertilce not ava i lable, One month . S3.25 . By ma lt in Ohio and w. va .. One Year . S22 .00l , SiJI months, Sll SO , T h r ee months , $7 . 00 E lsewhe r• S26 oo year : Six mon thi S1J.SO ; three mon ths , S7 sol Subscr ipt ion pr 1ce In cludes. Sunday Ti!ll,a -sentinet . _ l. ': ene r~n In rc rta tn dtseHses the ltver ma) be swampe-d \*,rith fa t and can't process 1t all. Fatty damage may result . Excessive alcohol intake can lead to fatty liver U1rough this mechanism. Dmbehcs often develOp fatty hvcr, 1f not ndcquatcly controlled. beca use the body ca n't use carbohydra tes and too much faUs then mobili zed and sent to the ltver to process. Onre aga m the hver IS swamped. A si m1lar thing ca n happen to people on starvatwn diets. The body fat ts mob1lized to provide energy and ma y swa mp the liver's normal fa t proce ssing machmery. You can see from these fac ts that starvation and alcohol are both hard on the liver. Obviously alcohol and not ea ting make a \licious combination The reason for avoiding fat u\ the diet, if you have a fatty liver 1 is that the liver 1s already swamped w1th fat and you shOuldn 't add to the problem. The tw o things to avoid. then, are alcohol and fat . . A good diet for the ltver pahenl who is nol in hver failure is one relatively high 111 carbohydrate, moderately ric h in protein and low in fat. Adequa te amounts of supplemental vitamins are often needed. Lean meat is good because ,it contains choline, a substance that helps the liver nd itself of excess fat. Sometimes choline or sinular medtcmcs are prescribed for th1s purpose . You'll need a small amount of polyunsatur ated fat in your die t which you can get from an in take of whole grain cereals in your d1e t. You should have cereal anyway. Otherwise, any fat should really be avmded, sa tura ted or unsaturated. Butter ts 100 per cent fat , not 85 per cent fat , when you talk about calories. It is 15 per cent water by weight. You could get th e same effec t from a polyunsa turated oil by addirg wat er to it. The margarmes are also 15 per cent water. whether lhey are made rrom corn 011 or other substances . So you are not really getting any ad· vantage at all by using butter when yo u have a fatty liver problem. The evidence that polyunsaturated fats in large amounts are good for anybody is rather meager and in dtspute. The bulk of research stud1es really show that a high fat iniake of any type may be harmful and further that saturated fats may be more harmful than other fats . This does not mean that beyond the small amount of polyunsaturated fats you need that additional quantities wiU be helpful to you in anyway. I . I CAST IN THE ROLES of fanners' helpers are front, 1 to r, Greg Hensley, Devin Barber. Sean Clemson, Royce Bissell; middle row, 1111 r, Steven Sams, Steve Enevoldsen, Tim Probert and Jimmy Watson ; back row, I tor, Mark Shrivers, Tom Everett and Joey Runyon. Warren quoted sa}ing ' . Nixon was despicable NEW YORK (UP! ) - A friend of the late Chief Justice Earl Warren Wednesday quoted him as having said that President Nixon was "the most despicable President this nation has ever had." Alden Whitman, an obituary writer for The New York Times, writing in the current Esquire magazine. said tbat Warren also characterized his successor on the Supreme Court, Warren Burger, as 11 a horse's ass." " Tricky," Whitman says Warren told him, ' 'is ·perhaJl6 the most despicable President this nation has ever bad. He was a cheat, a Uar and a cr90k, and he brought my country, which I love, into disrepute. Even worse than abusing his office he abused the American people." Whitman said he once asked Warren if he thought the Burger Coort, "with its array of Nixon-appointed judicial midgets, could erase the, accomplishments of the Warren Court." He said that'Wamm replied: "They'll try, that I'm certain, but in Ute long run Ute American people won't stand for a court that would take them back 1D the days when it was possible to ask, ~~What's the Constitution hetween friends '! "' BOSTON (UP!)- Six veter. an dribblers were 1D bounce a basketball today from Boston College to Providence, R.I. · They plan to complete the 4Smile dribblaUton in 10 hours, ending at the Providence Civic Center in time to see Boston College play Kansas State in Ute NCM Eastern regional semifinals. The same "Boston Six" • who dribbled 231 miles to New York City last year when the Boston College team appeared in the National Invitational Tour· nament, said the purpose of the drlbblathon was to demonstrate student spirit 1D the Eagle team. ,. i ,.,.. ,..* • 1 . .., .... .... ... ... ,. fry-hioo ..... l ,.. LUMP REMOVED ,. PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) Relief pitcher Tug McGraw of the Philadelphia Phlllies underwent surgery Wednesday , Warren was appointed ,in 1953 at the age of 62 and served for removal of a lump located : until 1969. He died last stun- just helow his left Shoulder blade. mer . •* : UTED PG Mason Drive-In Theatre MASON, WEST VIRGINIA . . ch 8:30- 1:00 _____. BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE • • 0 • • • • • CEILING TILE <11.". • •• • • ft ' •Good looking •Easy to put up • Noise absorbing •Fire safe •Won 't warp •Easy to clean Jienry Block has 17 reasons why }UU should come to us for . incorne tax help• 3rd Ave. i : 992-2709 ' . l. Middleport, Ohio I ' . e RAKE5-GARDEN & LAWN BULK FERRY-MORSE e PRUN-ING SHEARS eSAWS. SMALL PLANTING TOOL F!ORRY MORSE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE WEED KILLERS -. WEEO.NO.MORE m~~Ntt FULL STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware THI IMCOMI T,U . flt:OI'LI ,_ ~~~Y Ph. tn-J7fS Oponta.m. tosp.m.Mon.-S.t. NO APP(>!NTM!NT NECESSARY • r HAHN·ECUPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE jVALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. It's planting lime again ... Gel all lawn. garden supplies you'll need, plus "how to" ' tips riQht here. B · - 14. We're human, and once In a great while we make a mlatake. But If our error meana you m1111t pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any intereet or penalty . We atand behind our work. OWENS-CORNING LAY-IN FIBERGLAS* CEILINGS ~ • ., ,. '· • • • ,. ( ,, FIBERGLAS --- ,. ••• t*******************************• ~ .. Co THE MEIGS INN • : ** ••• ** ' ** ••• *: : * •:" ** ':. : ; Spring Opening a J • _,. Choose TRIO •• MOOUmE COMMENTATOR Walt Disney 4s · MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) THE BEARS AND t - AI McGuire, Marquette (Technicolor) University's colorful Show Starts 7:00p.m. basketball coach, wiU be a commentator and analyst at the NCAA regional championships, It was announced ***************~***************** Wednesday . McGuire, who last year coached his Warriors tp the runnerup spot in the NCAA : FRI· SAT· SUN MAR. 21·22·23 : championship, will discuss the East and West tiUe gan1es wiUt ,. DoUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ,.. NBC's Tim Ryan, and also will comment on the regional ''BLACK JACK" broadcasts of the Mideast and -,.St............ Midwest championship con- ,. ,. tests. ,..,, K-wt.. pan _ •• a11cl h•'• .,011111 1 Jt 'Dream Teams' Frank Sisty • Friday thru Tuesday Marchll -25 I# Class A Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT March 20 NOT OPEN contest 1 reserve catch er Larry Cox looped a run-sconng single to center to give the Phtladelphia Phillies a f>.4 verdict in UIC 13th inning over Boston. Ferguson Jenkins, who lied Catfish Hunter for the most 1974 wms w1th 25, hurled four scoreless mmngs as Texas bea t Houston f>-2 ... Hank Webb gave up the only run of the game in Ule second inning as Cmc)nnati beat the New York Mcts, 1-0, U1en jomed the Met.>;' growing casualty hst witl1 a pulled muscle in h1s left buttock ... The Los Ange les Dodgers pulled out their fifth successive win wth a bloop single by Lee Lacy in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 win over Montreal ... Scott McGre gor's wildness helped the Minnesota Twins score three runs in the e1ghth mning to beat the New York Yankees, f>-1. TONIGHT BEND TIRE CENTER Va £tnd lms knocked in 13 runsUlrL'e more Umn his 1974 season total. Bradford's ftrst roundtripper cleared men from every base, commg in the !oiecond mmng Orr loser Ray Sadecki. The second was a two~ rw1 blast m the seventh off AI Hrabosky. Starter Jtm KaHt receaved credtl for the win after hurling the first f1ve mnings of the slugfest. Clucago's Jerry Hairston a nd St. Louis' Ron Hunt and Luis Melendez also bonged out four-baggers. Elsewhere in the Gra pefruit League, the Dctrott Tigers, in another sluggmg duel, offset SIX Kansas City home runs with two of their own includmg rookie Leon Roberts' opposite field blast m the lOth mning for a come-from-behmd 11-10 win ... In another exlra-mntng Star Supply ~rea Ma so n. W. Ch1c.a go White Sox outf~elder Huddy Bradford, still waiting to play a full season in the tW~Jors, IS showmg Lhis spring wha t he mt gltt be capable of if hO ven that long to play. Bradford, who first started pht y m the maJor leagues m 1966 :md has yet to pla y in more than 107 ga mes , appea n.'<i in only 39 g::~mes last year, battmg .33;1 w1U1 fi ve homers, aft er he mjured has leg only a few months into the se::~son Th1 s spnng, however, he 's trymg to make up for lost time. Wedne sda y. Bradford slugged two home runs, two stnglt's and a double m fiv e trips to the plate as U1e Sox bombed the St. Louis Cardmals 14-7 Bradford , who ha s ~ lugged SIX home runs m the last four games. ts balling 44 1 Steve Snowoen It's WILL BOUNCE BALL B) Uullt•d l'rcss Jutt•rmH innal chain for any purpose Tire Prices irithe JANE. DEAR POLLY- Something that really peeves me is that foods and other articles are marked with stamps that come off on everything they touch and are often almost impossible to wash off. I have to clean some off my counter most every day and it seems something less indelible would work for these stamps, - MRS. L.H. DEAR POLLY -A.T. should consider herself lucky 1D have so many pressed flowers. When mine were completely dry I ·glued them to very heavy paper after arranging them in a natural manner with the leaves and long stems included. Next I added a mat of cardboard purchased at an art sopply store and then put in a frame with glass. Mine is a mixture of flowers but I have seen this done with single plant.>; and even their roots for a most effective result. BARBARA F . DEAR POLLY - A. T. who has so many pressed flowers could embroider a vase or pot. on a heavy piece of linen-like materia,l and then arrange her flowers on this. Glue them in place with that pop~lar allpurpose white glue and spray -- An :,::;:;;::;: s'[JOrt p a... d e r;~~;:.-]st J. A CHESTEH or~ani zati unal mcctHig for a Bradford day perfect 8 COLUMBUS(i.JPI) - Mansfield St. Peter's Ron Barbo, named the Umted Press In ternational Class A coach of the year fo r the second consecutive tlme, lsn•t counting on making 1t three. "We hetter enjoy it this year ," said Barbo when informed of the ~ward, " because when we say we 'll be rebuilding, we really mean it. Six or our first seven players are seniors and have been playing two or three years." The 37-year-old Barbo, a graduate of Salem College (W .Va. ), has gu1ded the Spartans to a 24-2 record and into the Class A State Tournament finals Thursday night against Maria Stein Marion Local. His Spartans were ranked No. I tn the ftnal UP! Board of Coaches' Class A ratings for the second straight season. Barbo, since replacing Bub .-uu.r CRAMER is proposed Today's Ron Barbo top Class ;4 Polly's PoinT.Clt'"IO: Oturch league In the Cactus League, Pedro Metgs HrcH intcr ·~.:hurc h soft Garcia's two doubles and two ball league hil s been c;dled for singles helped the Milwaukee ' Fortner, who has s1gned a and 16 r£1bound S per game as Monday, Mar. 24, at the Mt Brewers to an 8-4 decision over fo otball tender at Miami, St Pete rolled up a 24-2 record Hermon Unt ted Brethre11 California. In the game, allplayed center most of the time. gomg into Thursday's semi- Church of Chester , at 7 :50 p.m lime home·run king Hank although Walsh said, .. we used fin als at St. John Arena Aaron started m left field fof There an• some people Ill· him basiCally the same wa)' we Johnson. 6-.>, is the lone tcrested 10 forming a church the first time and threw out a used Harrts last year." JUnior on the No 1 team . He sof tball leag ue, a nd thi s runner trying to score from Fortner shot 57 per cent from was the second lea ding SC'orer mec tJng '" will help detemune second on a single .. . Mike !vie U1e held and 65 per cent from m the Cincmnah area wtth an n hcther the Interest 1s ~::rc ..~ t walked with the bases loaded 111 the char ity stnpe for the year. avera ge of 26.7 per game. force in the winnmg run in the enough to orga nize Black was the leading scorer Givens, who missed the last bottom of the ninth as San Every church th<:~t 1s Ill· for Canal W10chester. wh1ch part of the 1973-74 season Wltll a te rested 1n parttc1pat111g 111 a Dtego edged the Chicago Cubs, was li-t m regular season play knee mjury, this season was church softball league as asked f>.4 ... Ex· Yankee Bobby Murand ranked second in the UP! A named tp the second squad cer's tripl e and Derrel to have the pastor, or 1f he ratm gs. He avera ged 26 1 He averaged only 12.5 potnts cannot come, to se nd someone Thomas' two..-un double helped points per game. per game, du e mainly to his to represe nt hun. an d a nother San Francisco to defeat crossBlack is also a multi-sports lack of playing time after he lay person to represent the bay riva l Oakland, 7-2. performer. quarterback ing the returned from his mjury . In church at the meeti ng Monday Winchester football team and tournament play, the 6-2 mg:ht. If interest 1s sufhcwnt stamng m baseball. Givens IS averaging better plans will be dascussed ~nd TO DO PLAY-BY-PLAY Durmg the year, he broke the than 20 per contest. DI':S MOINES (UP!) deta1ls worked out f01 the school career scoring record, Joming G1vens on the second forming of the church league. Former Cy Young Award· held previously by his father. team are Waterford's 5-11 Dave w1nner Denny McLain will do The &-3 Steinhilber is a three- McFerren. who scored at a 23the play-by-play broadcast of year starter for Wynford. He points per game chp ; &-I Mark ~l~~~~;~l~~~~r;l;~;~~~~~~~~l;;~~~;l~~;J:;~;~;lt;j]J:m:~;~:~~;~:~:~:~:~=~~~:~:mmmmj~tf~l~~:;:~~mt~~~~~ tl1e entire 1975 Iowa Oaks averaged 20.2 pomts per game Swam of Hannan-Trace. 20.2; schedule, it was announced for the Royals, shot 56 per cent Joe Sprowl, 6-.\, of Monroeville, jijjjjj Wednesday. from the field, 67 from the free 22.1; and 6-4 Jeff Smith of -thro" line and grabhed 217 Zanesville Rosecrans, 20.7. All ,:;:;:;: ~-:::.~ CO L UMB US ( U P i l The Ne w come r stow n , M arv M ee k . rebounds 10 18 regular season are seniors. *:~ 197J 75 Un •l ed Pre ss In Pe ii i S\Iill e La rry N edo l as t , ckeye Ce ntr al Br1a n N ea l. ~ $.'::< le m alo ona l Class A A ll Oh, O HBuard games. He also has a 4.0 mark The third team is made up of ::::::: •n N o rth e rn , Jay 1 U :~ ba sk e1ball tea m w 1th 11 e1ght , Over h o l dt . F rede r. c k town , ~~ g ra de an d scor1ng average in the classroom three juniors and a pair of ,:;:;:;: Ca r l Re nw1 ck Gr and Va l l ey . ·:·:·:·: X•!O:· FIRST TEAM Lemming Carries Load semors. :;:;:;: .~ Je ff B l ac k . ca n al wm Paul Roeder , Mon roev ille , Bo b Sl epeck.y, Pa r ma Byz an t m e. The underclassmen are 6-2 :;:;:;: W, cheste r . 5 10 . Sr . 16 1 Lemming, 6-4, shouldered Duan e T rar es , Norwal k St By MILTON RICHMAN :;:;.~ Ti m s te mhll be r . Wyn t or d , 6 the load for top-ranked St. B•r adSp!lnaleofContmental, 6- :;:;:;: Pau l . W y att Ta ylo r , ::::::: UP! Sports Editor >::::-:1 J, Sc • 10 2 ~ J im Tu1t le , Peter's when th ree-year 4 Mike Conley of Mechanics· :.:.:.: · ··"' La rr y !- ortner Lora•n Crook svil le ; A s h l and Cres tview . J im Cl c ar view , 6 5. Sr . 13 0 regular Greg Givens, suffered burg, and 6-.\ Dave H1gginbo-FORT MYERS, Fla .I UPI ) - NexJ lime you see Vada Pinson Sieve Lemm ;ng, M an sfo ela V o g l e r . Co v 1ng1on . B ill War f ie l d , Lord s town ; Sl e \le an ankle injury the fl rst ga me !ham of Kirtland. The two play, notice his shoes. Sl P e ie n, 6 ' · Sr . 20 B • Gr eg John son, Loc kl an d. 6 5. Wlll1am s, Old F ort. We s t of the season and missed 10 seniors are M1ck Shoemaker, 6They're the most hi ghly polished pair m the big leagues, and J c , 20 7 Williams , West L i ber l y Sa l em. St ev e Zs igray , Be ll a i r e S1 games. I, of Paint Valley and &-2 Mike have been ever since he fir st came up 17yearsago. secoN o TEAM Mark Sw tttn , Hannan-Trace, John He responded with 20.8 points Chtlds of Yellow Springs. Normally, no hallplayer pays tl1e kind uf attentton to the shine 6-1, sc .. 30 .2. on h1s baseball shoes that Vada Pinson does. But m his case it . Da ve M cFe r re n , Wate rford, 5 ~ goes deeper than that. The veteran outfielder ror the Kansas City ~o~ rsPi~~l . M onroeVI l le, 6 5, Person to person 0 Royals IS equally mellculous about his uniform, his street sc · " ' Je ff Sm• l h. Zan e sville health insurance cIot hes, his life style. Ros ecr an s. 6 4, s r , 20. 7 Frye four years ago, has Dan Brisker of Canal WmVada Pinson IS neat as a pm in every possible respect. He•s the Gr e g G 1ven s, M(l ns f •e ld St compiled an 84-19 record at St. chester was runnerup to Barbo Pe ter ' s , 6 2. Sr , 12 5 best-dressed player in basebsll. Not m the flashy sense either THIRD TEAM Peter's, with 10 of the losses in the coach of the year voting, Basically, all this goes back to the way he shines has shoes. II can help pay Br ad Sp1 tna 1e. Contm enta I , coming the first season. 6 2 followed by Lorain Clearview's soaring hospital A few Y.eeks ago, Don Newcombe. engaged in commuruty ~~;e· ~~n l e y , M ech an• c Both of St. Peter's losses this Bob Walsh. relations work for the Dodgers now, and Jack McKeon,· the sb urg . 6 " · J r .• n 3 and surgical bills. year came early in the season Dav e H• QQi nbotha m , Kir . Others witt more than one Roya Is' manager, were in Burlington, N.C., to do a public service t lan d . 6-5. Jr . 22 5 Call me. with &-2 Greg G1vens Sidelined vote were Paul Dtllon of program together. They began talking about ballplayers in M ic k Shoemak er, P ai nt with an ankle mjury suffered 10 Hannan-Trace, Phil Rychener g t 1 V al l ey , 61. Sr .• 31.1 . · enera,I and Va da Pmson m par JCU ar. M1ke Childs , Y ell ow Spring s, the first quarter of the f1rst of Pettisville, Dave Ewart of i'Hey. tell me something," Newcombe asked McKeon, 6 7. s r , 2 1 s 1255 Powell St. game . SPECIAL MENTION Zanesville Rosecrans, Charles Iaugllingand remembering when he and Pinson played With the Ma r 11n B tdw c l l, M iddl e town Middleport The Spartans lost 54-.>2 to Stmgel of Lordstown, Mark Reds cen turies ago. "Does Pinson st11l shine his shoes like he Fenwt c k . Kevm Dom za l ski , AA A Mansfield Madtson the Smith of Riverdale. lrv PH. 992-7155 'used to? He a lways spit-shined h1s shoes and got 'em rea lly ~~~ah~~:~.e •grt':~/ 1 ~a~~n\l~ ~: fourth game of the season and Besecker of Man on Local, Bob sparkling.' ' Marion L ocal , Harry Huggtn s. r.,:::,..~,.:: ..,: 'l STATE FAAM MUTUAl. 52-5() to AA Canton Lehman the Pittser of Macon Eastern, Jim McKeon had to laugh, too . l nd •an Va l ley South , Ch r is .A_ Automo bile Insurance Co Hamm on , Grand Va l ley . Greg sixth game and Smce have won Bauer of Wynford and Terry fGID Home 01!1ce ''He hasn't changed a btt," answered the KC manager. "His Ja m es, Norttl Gallia ; Ro land ·-·•••• < Bl oom ington, IllinOIS 20 in a row. Jam es, G r e en e v .e w . J a c k Marsh of Grand Valley . hoesaresh'II highlypolished. Idon 'tknowof anybetter-dressed RACINE, OHIO s M~s s m e r , R•v e rdal e, Jim "I really think we would ballplayer in the game." Se lgo , P e tt• svlll e , T •m Se lgo , have gone unbeaten if we'd had Vada Pinson•s explanation for the extraordmary f'a re he gaves Pe tt .sv ill e. Bob Sh Jpp , Upp er V a ll ey , Ge or ge Sc •oto Givens the whole year," said his shoes as perfectly stmple, and also providr s the reason why he Th •em an . Mi n •s ter . B e n Barbo. "We felt the ftrst part of tsgoingallouttocollect3,000hit:beforehefinishes. U selt on , s outh Cen t ral ; Vtr Qil "' Ward , Be lt Sv ill e our schedule was the toughest. " Pride," says the Royals' 36-year-old left-handed hitter, bePlover-of-th e-Yea r - Lacrv "But one of the biggest PETERSON REPLACED . Fort'ner, Cl earv1 ew . gmning his 18th season with 2,686 hits. "I look at it this way - if coach -of-the -Year Ron things for us this year was SEBRING, Fla . (UP!) you've got any pride at all in what you're doing, whether \t's Barbo, Man sfi eld Sl. Peler ' s. heing able to hold together Australian race car driver . yourshoes or h'tttmg · a base ball , you certainly strive to do HONORABLE: MENTION sh.mmg Jami e A ndrik.o , L ords town . when-Givens was hurt," Barbo Allan Moffatt has replaced the best you possibly ca n. R1 c k B r un sw• c k , M a r.on contin ued. " It was a blow and Swedish Grand Prix driver ' ' 1 was never as hoe shme bo y wen h 1 was growmg · up, but I !Loor cvalil le , M ax Brag g , Pr oc . K e v 1n 1r land , it really tells a lot about the Ronnfe Peterson on the BMW remember bei ng in Trafftc Control School for litUe kids in Bern er, F aAnna , Dave rest of the team," factory racing team for Satur- Oakland, and If you didn 't have your shoes shmed, the lady-m· Chlvlngton , Cont•n en tal , Pa t Clark. A ll e n E as l . K en Barbo, who will be bringing day's 12 hours of Sebring auto charge always told us something bad would happen to us. I Chri slen se n , Coal Grov e. John his second St. Peter's team to endurance race, it was an- heheved her and began sh imng my· street shoes as hard as 1 Co r so , R "h mond H o ,ghiS , G l en Con l e y . M•dd le fl e l d the State Tournament in his no~ced VVednesday. COUld. Ca r dinal . Pete Ca n d e l a, four years as head coach, A spokesman for the track ''Whenl firstcame up withtheReds,InohcedLeo Cardenas A s htabula 51 John . C l a r k , Berne Un 1on , Tom asked to give credit to his two said Peterson was the victim of also was very particular about the way he shined his shoes. So I Dupler Duckwor t ll , Canal W •nc h es ter assistants, Pat Maurer, a Kent "international red tape." He saw I wasn't alone. I carry my shoe polish along with me now. Stev e F ri es, Norwalk St Pa u l , Gi!ry Ga rb er , Ga raway , State grad who also handles the said Sweden's chapter of the Guys ask me 'Will you lend me your polish?' I always do. A man R Organ, Drums, Guitar •ck. G e rber. wayne Trace , scoutin g chores, and Phil Federation lnternationale de can wear the nicest clothes in the world, but if hi s shoes are dirty Cra•g H e r shberg er · H •land ; Br 1an Hamilton , Malvern. NITElY Hawk, an Ashland College !'Automobile. the hcensi ng andgrimy,Iaskyou,howdoesitlook? Ru ss ell Hau c k , M a c on alum. body for the race, could not "Ordinarily, the clubhouse boy shmes our shoes. I'm not the ~:J!~~~lle . K e ~~~~ H~~~~~~~ : "They have really bee n clear up paperwork in time to onlyonewhodoes his own shoes on this club, though. Fred Patek se neca Ea st , Doug J am l5on , instr111nental in what success license Peterson, making him and Amos Otis do also. St B erna r d . Jim Kram er . F l. J cnn •ngs , K ev in Kr. e ger , we've had, " satd Barbo. ineligible for the race. "Sometunes people say to me 'Don't you trust the clubhouse sa ndusky s t Marys . K e v•n boy?' It'snot that. My shoes are part of my tools. 1should be the Long str e th , Li ncolnvi ew . B ill Long , Wood Sfi el d Bry an TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT one to take care of them. You know what happens when the Lentz , I ndian Va l l ey south , clubhouse boy shines my shoes? I go over 'em and do it again. " Jo hn L arg e n! , Mi ll e r s por t· Randy L1n stead , Pym a1un•ng Vada Pinson wasn•t aware Ted Williams was a bug on shinmg Va l l ev , Lonn 1e M o or e. POMEROY PH . 992-3629 shoes, too. He and Sam Snead once got into a discussion over who c I eve Ian d L u t 11 era n East. John Me es ig , Norwalk Sl shined shoes best and Williams said Snead never could get a P aul , Randy M il ler , 1 ~----------------'*" higher polish on his shoes than he could. The two men happened to be quartered in the same place at the lime of the discussion, and the next day Williams' shoes had a shine on them that almost blinded everyone. He had worked on the shoes nearly two hours. As outstanding a hitter as Williams was, he wasn't able to amass 3,000 hits. ilest he could do was 2,654 although he would've heen a cmch to make 3,000 had he not served with the Mar ines Now Showing two diffe rent limes during his career. P1nson wants ' those 3,000 hits very much. GILSON TILLERS "I need exactly 314 more," he said, showing he's counting. "I'm gonna get ·em somewhere, somehow. The way I..fii'ure it could take me three yea rs. That means I have to take care of myself phystcally." ByGENE CADDES pts gf w. t. t . pts x Bu ffa lo Webb left with what doctors described as a pulled muscle in hts left buttock. The Mets• injury list this year already includes Cleon Jones, Jon Matlack, Joe Torre, Bud Harrelson and John Milner. Cincinnati scored when Johnny Bench doubled, took Utird on t . ph gf ga 3J 30 8 Van c ouver g .b Go lden Stat e 42 32 5~6 Sea li te ... 36 37 493 s• 1 Por t land 32 40 444 9 PhOen •)C 29 AJ 403 12 LosA ng eles 26 46 361 15 11 -(flnctle d diVI SIOn tlti C Wedn esday ' s Resu lts New Or 1Pa n s 12 6 P hila d el ph ia 11 5 Washmgton 97 Bos ton 80 N ew Yo rk 101 Ph oe n •x 96 Seatt le 101 Milw a u kee 100 Thur sday 's Games Ch •c ag o at Cl evela nd Portland a t Gol de n Stat e N ew Orl ean s at KC Om all a THE CLEVER, COLORFUL apples of "The Farmer in the De ll" are, Ito r, Jeff Bissell, Mark'Gillllan, Robert Matheny, Brian Bowers, Mike Collins, James Weber and Roger Balser. NHL Stand.ngs By Un •fed Press International DIVISIOO I w l. t ph gl ga K Ph •lad lp h 43 18 10 96 25 6 168 'Swain on 2nd team AllOhio; James honored Ed Armbrister's sacrifice and scored on Darrell Chaney's infield out. Clay Kirby and Fred Norman pitched a flve-hit~r for the Reds. After Webb left in the third, Bob Apodaca and Mac Scarce blanked the Reds the rest of the way. run . PETERSBURj}, Fla. (UPII - The Cincinati reds scored the game's only run Wednesday in defeating the New York Mets 1-0 m an exhibition game here. The Mets mjury list continued Ill grow when pitcher Hank Webb was forced to leave the game after g1ving up the only ST. Bosto n 39 22 11 89 321 219 Tor on lo 28 31 13 69 255 78 4 1 15 < Cali tor n •a · 18 41 12 48 189 271 17 lii · DIVISIOn Wi nner 25 Wednesday's Resu lts 32 NY Rang er s 3 V an couv er 0 A tla r~ ta 8 Tor onto 7 NY Is l ander s 3 K a r~ C1IY 1 g b. M ont re al 2 Bo ston 1 P 1tt sburg h 3 Ca l •forn•a 3 21 ~ Thursday's Games B'1 NY R ang er s at Buffalo 9 M 1nn es ota at Wa sh ing ton Ch1ca go at De l ro •t p et . g b . St Lou• s a t L os Angel es x wash. n g lon 53 20 726 H ous l on 38 36 514 Cle v eland 36 37 J93 Atla nta 29 46 JB 7 N ew Orl ea n s 20 51 2B2 Western Confere n ce M•dw est Dt\II Sion w 1. pet Ch •cago 4 2 29 592 K C Om ah a 4032 55 6 De tr o• l 35 39 J1J Mli wault.ee 34 39 ·166 PaCifiC D I VISIOn THESE YOUNG B lfl'l'E K~· tJ E :S are anXIoUS to try tne1r wmgs m .. Tne ~·armer m tne Dell". They a~e. 1tor, KunSchul, Tncie Sarns, Lisa Henderson, Tern Stout, Joy Brannon, Lisa Van Hoose . . Reds slip by Mets Wednesday's Re su lls Oe s M o in es 6 F ort Wayne 0 Tole d o 7 f' l •n l 1 K al a m azoo 5 Sag ina w 5, ot TOAI!Jtll ' s Gam es N o games schedu led J " EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO J �I • ' ' .. s ~ The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,·O., Thursday, March.20.1975 4- The DiiUy Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0, Thursday. Marrh 20, 1975 -INSULATION- Linden Panthers eye upset over unbeaten Kettering 5 By GENE CADDES UPISporta Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Jene Davis, coach of Columbus lhtden McKinley 's surprising Panthers, isn't conceding anything to unbeaten Kettering Alter in their opening Class AAii semifinal State Tournament game. The Panthers and Knights meet at6 p.m. Friday, followed at 9:30 by the Canton McKinley-Cleveland Heights contest. The Class A teams open the tournament tonight with Indian Valley South (19-51, making its its first nine games , fm1shed fourth straight appearance, meeting Mlsslssinawa Valley ( ~ ) in the 7:30 game and Maria Stein Marion Local ( 231) playing top-ranked Mansfield St. Peter's (24-2) in the 9:30 contest. The AA semifinals, at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday, match Warsaw River View and Rossford, both 23~. in the first game and Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas ( 16-8 ) and Dayton Stivers (15-8 ) in the second. Ended Season 10-8 Linden, which dropped six of the regular season with a 10-<1 mark and has won 13 of its last 15 games, so the 16-8 and is a litUe misleading . " Tlie games we lost in December and January don 't mean a thing, " said Davis. "It 's what happens Friday night that counts." Davis, in his rirst year as head coach, says his team's Improvement is "a matter of confidence." " ll just took time to teach what we were tryin g to get accomplished," he said. " But Hoosiers' 33-game streak on line tonight at Dayton By United Preaslnteroallonal The nation's longest college baskelball winning streak will ccme to an end tonight at Dayton, Ohio:· That's the prediction of Joe Hall, coach of Kentucky , who loreaeei top-ranked Indiana's 33-game wlnl'llng streak being halted by Oregon State in the semtnnala of the NCAA Mideast regional tournament. "I pick Oregon State based on their win over Indiana last season and their defense," said Hall, whoee club meets Central Mlchi&an in other semifinal match at Dayton. "They have the type Of defenae that is most difficult lor Indiana lo work against." Oregoo Stale, which has a 19, 10 record, defeated Indiana, 61· · 48, last year at the Far West Clalliic In Portland, Ore., and that lou 'left a deep Impression .on Hoosiers' Coach Bobby Knight. "We were greatly impressed by Oregon State in our loss out at Portland last season," said Knight. "Oregon State was a young team then and it has matur~d and improved in the nearly two seasons since then. "They are sound in funda· menials and have been seasoned by the great competition found in their conference. There are none but good teams leflin the tourney and.an:;.thjng less but our very best will not be good enough." Ralph Miller,- coach of Oregon ·state, believes strongly that defense will be the key to the final outcome of the game. · "In tournament play it is defense that wins championships and both clubs have It," said Miller; Indiana, despite Miller's optimlsm and the fact that AllAmerica Scott May will proba· bly not be ready to play still remains a solid fav orite. ' Unseld is hack and Bullets win ' the kids have a great altitude only starter back from last and didn't give up. We lost a lot year's unbeaten Alter team, of games by a close margin but ··does everything welL" they didn't let it gel them Aller. third in the final UP ! down. " Bo(lrrl nf rn,qrhf' .::' /\ /\/\ Davis points to a 53-36 win at Findlay early in the season as a key victory. " Right then , I knew what we could do," he said. Linden will have a decisive height disadvantage against than Alter: with !H Napoleon Allen the Panthers' tallest player . He is also 'their top scorer with a 14.5 average. Pair of Mini-Guards The other Linden starters are &-loot James Love, &-2 Robin Bryant and a pair of mini guards, >-8 sophomore Todd Penn and 5-7 Melvin Owens. "I know Alter is much bigger In the other game, Kentucky, which earlier this season got whipped soundly by Indiana, 1s favored to defeat Central Michigan . Other regional matchups tonight include : East: North Carolina (22-71 vs. Syracuse (211-7) and Kansas State ( 19-ll) vs. Boston College (21·7)at Providence, R.I. Midwest: Louisville (25-2) vs. Cincinnati (22-5) and Maryland (24-4) vs. Notre Dame (19-ll) at U.s Cruces, N.M. Far West : UCLA (24-3 ) vs. Montana (21-6) and Nevada-U.s Vegas (23-4) vs. Arizona Stale (25-3) at PorUand. North Carolina and Kansas State rate as the favorites in the East regional, Louisville and Maryland are expected to win in the Midwest and UCLA and Arizona State are the choices in the Far West. Winners advance to the regional finals Saturday afternoon with the four survivors moving on to San Diego for the national championship next week. Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT ratmgs, eliminated top-ranked Middletown 72-59 in the finals of the Dayton Regional to reach the State Tournament. Middleport, Ohio r----------- .____,__ ~WI~Ht:H - LUM~t I l l1 Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily s,oo a.m.to 9,30 p.m . I Sunday 10: 30 to 12 : 30 and s to 9 p .m . I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I Friendly Service I 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, o. ~---------------·-------_.. REXALL MOUTHWASH ASPIRIN LISTERINE Noveltys, Gifts, REG. 1.75 ONLY ONLY Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 Pepto-Bismol AYDS 12 oz. 24 oz. REG. 4.50 REG. 1.59 ONLY ONLY FOR COLDS EYE DROPS VI SINE lf2 oz. REG. 1.75 ONLY 99¢ 6 NYQUIL oz. . REG. L79 . 99¢ VITAMIN C TABS 79 500 MG 100 REG. 7.89 1 REG. 3.22 ONLY ( -f{ )'' ~. ONLY JOHNSON'S Alka-Seltzer BABY POWDER ONLY 14 oz. REG. 11.59 57~ RASHUGHT BAITERIES SUDDEN BEAUTY 12 oz. ·~' REG. 1.20 -~' TUNING .e ONLY HAIR SPRAY Dish EVEREADY D or C ~ REG. 30' ONLY ONLY . Song/est drew overflow crowd •1! BALLS . e TOYS ".aaskets, Baskeh to Be Filled, Gr.. s - oil the goodies you need. Filled Ar1ificial Flowers inCluding Easter Lilies, cinths. ' -·--._.._.. Two additional petitions of candidacy have been filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Dale E. Smith, Republican mayor of Pomeroy, filed his petition for the nomination to run again. In Middleport Carl J . Horky, serving now on council by appointment, filed to run lor nomination for council. He is a Republican. LOSE UGLY FAT Pickaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and Bulbs for Spring Planting Are Here. Stan losiO, weiGht today or monty LAWN DECORATIONS Hen & cnicks. duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, gees, bird baths and swan planters. Wire & plastic decorating fence and corners. MAK.~I!_OY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER food . Eit 1. . - weigh less. Contains no da.,oUs drup IOd will not make you nervous. No nrenuoos exercise. Change your life , •. st1rt todfly , MO~ADEX cort $3.00 for a 20 dty suppty, Large economy size is$5.00. Also trY AOUATABS: they work gently to hllp you lote water-bloat, AOU'AT ADS -a "water pill" that works - S3.00. Both QUII'tntted 1rtd IOkf by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 112 E . Main, Pomeroy .. ' $ Uck, MONADl:X is a tin'l_ tablet lnd lilY to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for ex.~ FROM BAKER'S BUDGET HP •.. All NEW AJRNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE... ............. ~.138 e 5 PC: DINErrE SET................... ;.•••~58 e 4 DRAWER CHESTS..... . . .•..•.••.•.•~38 •Bo~ultiAt ,BEbDS I ......... · ... . · • · ...............~~~ u e r cs. good c' ., .ng construction. 1 e·ADMiRAL REFRIGERATORS ............!.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX S!'RING~ALL SIZES. Pomeroy ' Our new Exersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were bom to walk . Think of walking barefoot on a beach. Free and easy. Your heels sink down into the sand. Your weight shifts back, otT your arches. See the way the Exersole is designed. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back, where it belongs. To help you walk more naturally, more comfoitably. likewalking barefoot. ·come in and check out the shoe your feet were hom to walk in. The Exersole. All in natural,leathers ' . . her'i tage h~u•e Your' Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio- · Middleport, Ohio ( 'II " The shbe your feet _. · · , were born to walk in. .• v .. Two niore file for offices Dutton Drug Slore .. I lileni: Neil Simon's 'Two by Two' will be presented CANDY, Effervescent Antacid 25 TABLETS REG. 91' Relish I Ca Iend ar"ll Six programs featuring Baxter series FLOWERS, fLOWEQ .~-~= ~~-··- f s0C1'aI The-,Exersole by Thom MeAn. . McKESSON High Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals 30 FREE WITH 100 Stile Priced . Choir prepares cantata MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Theragran M international Holloware . . Playground at ·circle meets school improved ggc GIFTS for EASTER tourt St., 4 Eastern FFA attend seminar .. play noted Ph. 949-4811 The instrumental muslr department of Wahama High The Lovejoy L. nue of the get-well cards were s igned for The Electra Circle of the devotions using an article used clotliing to CainjibeU Middleport First Baptist lwo members of the t:hureh. St·hool. under the direction of Middleport First Baptist about Palm Sunday. Christian Center; Da]'ton. Church met Tuesday night "' Members.wer-e asked to la ke Charles Ycago and Thomas Who Can a Girl Trust? , Churc h with Mrs. Milton Hood, A thank you note was read Closing prayer waa given !JY l'hilllps, will prese nt Its Rap: the home of Mrs. Lillie Hub- la yette articles to the next chairperson, presiding, met from Kelly Gilmore and plans Mrs. Cleo Boyd. :. 'ann ual spring t:oncert bard with Mrs. Janet Lewis as mee ting which will be a potluck I went through hell when my girlfriend left with my fiance. Tuesday at the church. • were made to remember shutMlsa HaU and Mr•. lloxd hostess . Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 dinner for all three circles. They spent a month in Europe and when they came back she told Rh<.da Hall, president of the ins at Easter. They also were guests. Others atte~ Chairperson Mrs . Kali e Mrs. Martha King was in p.m. at tht• high sr.hool gym. me all about how lucky I was to be rid of him as he 's chintzy missi onary soc iety, gave discussed presenting the were Maril)>n Fultz, Euu~ll1 Several selections will be Anthony presented a poem. cheap, and selfish, among other bad things. . ' charge of the program using scholarship girl with a gift of Gardner, Iaabeli "Spring" by Lydia Jackson. the "Doubler " as her topic. A pn·scnted by the junior and · But HE has_told me a_ll the bad things she is, and about how money. Winebrenner, Paulne Ho • Mrs. Iva Turner led the salud <'Ourse W(J S served l o senior bands ranging from she talked him mto the tr1p after she convinced him 1 was going Miss Hallannouriced that the man, Elizabeth Slavin, Elee devotional period, prese ntin g a Mrs . Anth ony, Mrs. June srrious music to Broadway out on him. When he learned bow she's lied to him (he says) he women 's conference will be Souders and Freda Hood. 1 Billy Graham sermon. Thank· Kl oes, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, musirals. told her to get lost and that's why she's mean-mouthing him. held at Capital University, Hostesses were Mrs. Hood Included In the program you notes were read from Mrs. Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. In the tw_o years we were engaged, he was just terrific, not Columbus, in June. A layette and Helen Bodlmet. Dana Hamm, Kelly Gilmore Sara Fowler, Mrs. Hubbard. "Ill be a trumpet duet :,eapor selfish, etc. ! still love him. Who should I believe ? - E. will be taken to the conference. and Mrs . Belz . Plans were Mrs. Mar tha Kin g and featuring Rex Howard and Plans were made to send EASTERN Eastern made for remembering shut- children, Michl and Marsha. Cheryl Weaver, selections Chapter of Future Farmers of E· frum earlier as well us ins of the church for Easter and America sen t four members to contem porary periods, and Since you obviously want to - beli~ve HIM. - SUE · the officers training seminar at the 0\'Crture from the +++ Warren High School, Saturday, Broadway Musical March 15. They were Steve Dear E.: ·:Brlgadoone", which will But with a bit of skepticism. - HELEN Young, Rusty Burns, Randy The Afternoon Circle m•t ('O IIcl udt• thr program. '+++ Boston, Marhn Evans, and Richard Vaughan reported recently at Heath United The public Is cordially accompanying the group was Dear Helen and Sue : RACINE - The choir of Cwnm ins and Mrs. Ronald on new materials and other Methodist Church In Mid· Racine Baptist Church will Salser, Frank Cleland and invited. I fell in love with Harv when I was 14 and he was 19. All he . their advisor Aaron Sayre. improvements for the school dleport. . :;:;:;.·:·.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:·:;:;:;:·:::·.·:·:::;:: present th e evangelistic Dennis Manuel. saw was his kid sister's gangly friend. When I was 17, he took me Mrs. Nan Moore, prealden~ Highlights of the event were playground when the MidThe regularly sched ul ed ,.~,~x=<·~~"'":<-""'''·'''"'·· " Behold the can tat a , out a few times, between girlfriends, but then he got engaged. •..::.c.x..~o:-x ..'-'-..._...;o...,.~..\,:- :....~:.:~.: a fruit sale sen11'n opened the meeting leadlri• dleport Elementary School · : · : ~= ar, earm ngs Crucified!" on Palm Surday prayer mee tin g and Bible ~:~~ Once, when they had a fight, we - you know - "consoled" each group singing of "They'U KrJo1i ~ and savingS seminar, public PTA met Monday night. other. evening at 7:30p.m., directed study will be held Wednesday ~~ Children of the third grade of We Are ChrlsUana by Otlt ~ re)ations se~inar and chapter He broke it off when they went back together. I was then 19. by Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan. at 7:30 p.m. Candl eligh t ;:;: ~ awards semmar. Mrs. Cor tney Knight led the Love" with Mrs. Roijerl Mrs. William Hayman will be CommlUlion will be observed ;~: U.st week she gave him back his ring and he's really down. ~ Also there was an offiCers' pledge of allegiance and the Rinehart at the plln~ 1 . MriJ But yesterday he was asking his sister about me. He won't pianist. Soloists are Mrs. Jack during the Maundy Thursday training semi nar for each Rev . W. H. Perrin gave prayer. Moore presented the IICMpiutt service at 7:30 p.m. The i!i come over because he feels guilty about the other time but he :;~ :::: officer of the FFA . The room attendance award and prayer and the If congregation will worship in :::· needs cheering . His fiancee won't take him back- sh~'s been went to the third grade of Mrs. hers stood lor silent pray r _to< the Commur ity Good Friday seeing another guy for a month on the Q·T. Knigh t. Refreshments were Mrs. Crary Davia who dl'il THURSDAY service at 7:30 p.m. at the Sle was never right for him. I am! Isn't it about time I told served by mothers of fourth March 7. The lesson prueri~ YOUTH RALLY, Danville Racine Wesleyan Methodist him so? Should I call him? - STilL WAITING AFTER SIX graders taught by Mrs. Lucy by Mrs. Grace French waa on Wesleyan Methodist Church, ffiMS . Church. Jonah. Cards and thank you White. Easler Day sched ule of 7:30 Thursday ni~ht. All youth notes for ValenUne coolil~ Dear SWASY: services include sunrise ser- mv1ted to a t~~ " ~~ parwere read. The hostesses, Mri• vice at 6:30 a.m., Sunday hclpale With talenL 1111 • , 11, You may be asking lor another hurt, but I'd say, take a MODEL PROJECT Clara Criswell, Mrs. Ma~ ROCK SPRINGS Better An overflow crowd attended School at 9:30 l\.m., morning chance and call Harv. Old friends are ftlr cheering a guy when Southeast Ohio'sEmergency Ketchka and Mrs. Garnei he's down. -SUE worship at10:40 a.m., and the Health Club, Thursday, ,1:15 a songlest Sunday, March 9, at Medical Service began as a Enlarnlnger served refrealt; Sunday School Easter p.m. home of Mrs. Beuna the Pomeroy Seventh-day health demonstration project ments. Adventist Church. Offering HU NTINGTON The DearS. : programs at 7:30 p.m. The Grueser. of the .Ohio Valley Health WOMEN'S Association, musical selections were Bob Services Foundation, Inc.-, Marshall Artists Series will public is cordially invited. . But let Harv di~cover for himself that she was never right for Middleport First United Bush, U!ncaster; the Matson observe its 40th anniversary him -you are. W1th proper cheering, he will ... he will ... (OVHSF) and the Board of DAUGHTER BORN Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Family and Linda, l)renda and County Commissioners of season with six gala programs HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Lewilliilillh of p.m. An Easter playlet to be Debbie Black, Rutland; on the 1975-76 Baxter Series ++ + .· Nthens ; Hocking, Meigs, given. Overseas sewing will be Ronald Browning and son, Vi nton,' Gallia, Lawrence and Middleport are announc~ 111e beginning in late summer. Dear Rap: dedicated. Mrs. Lewis Sauer Kim, and The Frank Martin Jackson . SEOEMS is now birth of a daughter, Shelrl Metropolitan Opera basso Here's advice for those "Scared Little Girls" who have been will give devotions with Family, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clara incorporated as a private non- Jeannine, March 7. the ~t Jerome Hines will open the raped and are afraid to tell. It happened to me when I was 15. members of Group I to be the · Mcintyre, RD Minersvllle; prof! t service governed by a weighed 6 lbs., 1i~ ol~· season Sept. 17 with a Some so-called friends had it all set up. I was so frightened and hostesses. Robert Green Fl!mily, · non-partisan grandpareiita dramatized recital of arias and ashamed (and threatened by the boy who said he'd kill me if I Board of Maternal Mr. and Mrs. Mariort Parker YOUTH RALLY, Danville Gallipolis; Mrs. Sandy Bqtcher . songs. Hines will be per· told) that I meant to keep quiet. Finally I couldn't hold back any Trustees. SEOEMS 22-member Long Bottom: paterna United Methodist Church, 7:30 and Robert Pickett, RD Board will be comprised of a longer and sobbed it out to an understanding neighbor who then forming his l,OOOth recital during the 1975-76 season . p.m. Thursday. All youth in- Pomeroy; The Freeland Norris health provider, a consumer grandmother Ia Mra. Fredl helped me tell my parents and the police. vi ted. Quartet, Mrs. Tessie Evans and a public official from each Smith of Pomeroy, anci Jurgen Jurgens will conduct You know what? The rapist went to court and was fined $5(1, ST. PATRICK DAY card and Okey Kiser, Racine; the of the counties, and the maternal great-grandlilolher· the lOll-member Monteverdi that's all! Why? Because after nearly a month, nothing could be Funeral services for Mrs. parly Thursday 7:JO p.m. at Robert Persons Family, Little executive director of OVHSF.· Is Tresale Spencer 01 MidChoir and Orchestra of proved. If I had asked for help right away, maybe I wouldn't dleport: Hamburg Oct. 13. The group's Leah Schaefer were held at the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Kyger; Virginia Grogan and have needed a psychiatrist later on. But there's a happy ending: six soloists include noted residence Monday with the Catholic Chlll'ch. Prizes to be John Dill, Middleport; the I got rid of my hangups, met and married a fantastic guy. British tenors Ian Partridge Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. awarded . Refreshments. Stewart Family, Mrs. Maxine The trauma of rape should be dealt with Immediately. You Relatives a ttendin g the Public invited. Matthews, and Mrs. Debbie and Nigel Rogers, and soprano save other girls from being victims, and you save yourself fun eral were Mrs. Joan MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Howard, Harrisonville; Unda, months or years of needless misery. Rape should be considered a Barbara Schlick. Stoneburner, Kettering; Mr. Lodge 363 Thursday 7 p.m. Larry and Cindy Stewart, Pianist David Bar-IIlan, p~ysical assault, not a guilt-causing secret. - P.L.R. accorded the honor of giving and Mrs. Rex Davis, Colum- En~red Apprentice degree to Willard Pigott, and the Junior the first piano recital at the bus; Mr. and Mrs. U.wrence be conferred. All master While Trio, Kyger. Men's & Boys' Ladies & Child~n·s The opening prayer was John F. Kennedy Center for the · Bradford, Columbus; Mr. and masons invited. William Smith, Performing Arts, will present a Mrs . REGULAR MEETING, offered by the pastor, Gerard SPORT COATS DRESSEs . Alexandria, Va.; Mr. Bradford Twin City Shrine at Racine Seton, and Willie Cundiff of. concert Nov . 13. SLACKS PANTSUITS' In a retW'n engagement, the Powell, West Jefferson; and Shrine Park, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· fered the benediction. TIES EN,SEMBL&S Canadian Opera Company will Mrs . Nancy Tell, Parkersburg, day. Special film by Belpre SHIRTS Bl-OUSES •• perform its new production of W.Va. Shrine Club; refreshments . All BELTS SKIRTS Pall bearers were Wallace "La Boheme" by Puccini, Jan . Shriners invited. Sunday school to follow. JACKETS PURSES Bradford, Lawrence Bradford, 14. FRIDAY EASTER Cantata the "Seven RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community Oollege HOSE On Mar. 3, Michel Tabachnik Bradford Powell, Don Collins, SOUTHERN CLUSTER of Saymgs at the Cross" Sunday Grande CoUege • Rio Grande courses can be completed will conduct the Gulbenkian Richard Jones and Rex Da.vis. young adults Friday 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Asbury . Community College Theatre Monday, March 25th at the Festival Orchestra of Lisbon Honorary pallbearers were at Rutland United Methodist United Methodist Church. Wilson Champion Coats & Clarks will present Neil Simon's play College. Registration will be with Grand Prix du Disque Rodney Downing, Irving Karr, Church Youth Center. Bring a Combined choirs from ORLON WINTER TENNIS "Two By Two" in May, ac- Open all day and until9:00p. m. pianist Mario Joao Pires as Roy Betzing, Edison Hob- sack lunch. Syracuse, Forest , Run and cording to Dr . Charlotte Monday evening. For more soloist. stetter, Manning Webster , FIVE ' POINT Junior and Minersville Methodist ChurYARN Can of 3 Carver, assistant dean for arts, information, contact the AdClosing the season Apr. 7 will Wayne Swisher, William Senior Star Stitchers 4-H Clubs ches will participate. Mrs. sciences, and professional missions Office, Rio Grande be the Don Cossacks of Rostov, · Howard, Robert Elberfeld and Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Jani_ce Sauvage, pianist, · education. GIRLS' FUN HATS College , Rio Grande , Ohio singing and dancing in the Clyde Ingels. Mrs. Schaefer, Roy Holter to reorganize and to Eleanor Robson, narrator, and 60" POLY. KNit · Large Three theatre courses will be 45674. Telephone (614) 245-5353. famed tradition of the people of 81 , resided at 230 Lincoln Hill, elect officers for 1975. Those Mrs . Ann Sauvage, director. Assortment ' offered in connection with the Collect calls will be accepted. the Don River region of the Pomeroy. Burial was in Beech interested in joining the junior Public welcome. FABRICS ' play during the quarter, which Grove Cemetery . Soviet Union. MONDAY or senior clubs should con tact $ 99 • begins Tuesday, March 25th. Information about season FAlL Gospel meeting at the Mrs. Holter or Mrs . Roger : Introduction to Theatre 225, memberships can be obtained Middleport High School March Starcher. . will be taught each day from the Marshall Artists 24 through the 29 at 7:30p.m. PAST MATRON&, CLASS TO MEET : Monday through Thursday Series, Marshall University, nightly. Evangelist will be A. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Class 12 will meet at 7:30 HIGH INCIDENCE ; from 3:SO until 5 p. m. p.m. tonight at the Heath Huntington, W. Va. Victims of auto accidents are 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis C. Estep and H. D. CQok. •Stagecraft 25S will be offered United Methodist Church with .Featured sjnging groups will especially likely to have head, Anthony. . on each of those days from 6:10 Mrs. Lillian Smith as leader. be the Coy Family and the THIRD Friday Club at 7 p.m. neck and back Injuries acOPEN TILLB:OO P.M. FRI. & SAt. . unU18 p.m., and a Drama Lab ANY OLD TIME Joyfulaires. Friday al home of Mrs. Mabel cording to a study done by Dr. Medical emergencies happen Practicum will also be offered Wolfe, W. Main St., Pomeroy . "J IJ at all hours of the day or night. George J . Alker of Meyer with the time and days to be SA'fURDAY Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, SHOWER PLANNED Statistics gathered by Southannourced . FISH FRY by Middleport ' Instructor lor the courses A bridal shower for Lenora east Ohio's Emergency N. ~ · In some instances, Fire Department at departmovmg or these victims will be Mr. Ed Roark, assistant Michael, bride-dect of Roger Medical Service shows that ment headquarters all day :professor of theatre at Rio Leifheit, wiU be held Saturday most emergencies (41.4 pet. ) needlessly and carelessly has Saturday; fish sandwiches and 'Grande. at 7:30p.m. at Rock Springs happen between the hours of 8 resulted in death and per- dinners will be 'available. Rehearsals lor the Simon United Methodist Church. All a.m. and 4 p.m. with 39.8 pet. manent paralysis . ROCK SPRINGS U.dy Bugs Only people trained in proper happening between 4 p.m. and ·play will be each evening friends are welcome. 4-H Club, Saturday, starting at -Monday through Friday from midnight. No specific day of rescue techniques, such as 10 a.m. at Krogers . . emergency medical the week seems particularly ,8:10 until10:45 p. m., and the 'public is invited to participate BAKE Sale, begi!IJii;l!t 10 A thought for the day: high for accidents or sudden tech nicians, s hould move whether enrolled in class j!r Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen illness . Emergency ambulance accident victims unless there's a.m. Saturday" li t' SP. 1'1'aul's danger of explosion, fire , or United Methodist · Church ·not. said, "The spirit of truth and . service is available 24 hours a ONLY ., Enrollment for these and the spirit of freedom ... they day, seven days a week by other impending disaster . annex, Tuppers Plains. Technicians at the Southeast SUNDAY . other Rio Grande College ·Rio are the pillars of society." calling 1-800-282-7777, a toll free Ohio Emergency Medical HOLY WEEK services at number. Service are trained in these Bethlehem Baptist Church procedures and a toll free call beginning March 23 through to 1-800-282-7777 will bring a March 28 each evening at 7:3tl fully s tailed ambulance p.m. at Bethlehem Bap.tist quickly, anywhere in the Church . Easter Sunday sunrise seven-county service area. services at 6:30 a.m. with By Helen and Sue Bottel . DRESS-UP TIME FOR UPSET STOMACH REDUCING PLAN CANDY to enter . Goessler's Jewelry Stpre EJecta Circle oj··church meets. EASTER TIME IS 10.99-11.99.......................... 7.69 12.99-13.99.......................... 8.65 ·14.99-15.99........................... 9.61 16.99-17.99 ........................ 10.57 18.99-19.99......................... 12.50 PJANO Concert planned ·' ''• held on Monday Smalley's Gift Shop LADIES' DRESS AND SPORT cWQING Church circle meets Funeral service 20 oz. Rowers, etc. PRICE Generation Rap ·:··.·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::::.;.;:;.;.;.;:::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:· Heath Church 5 GRAIN 100 TABLETS REG. 79' Chapman's Shoes I -Fire Retardant- Saturday and Sunday payoff lor finishing with the lop ·BY JOE CARNICEw AT league mark and the best VPI spon. Writer. · It hai become quite evident. record In the Eastern ConAll Wes Ullleld goes, so go the ference. Washington Is 53-20 with nine Waahln&lon Bullets. Urweld pro\'ed that again games left. Boston Is 51-21 with Wadneaday night as be re- 10 games to play. Main St., Pomeroy "It's a great feeling to have lllmed after an elghl-f!ame ab8ence to spark the Bullets to Wes on the floor," said Elvin a 97-80 rout of the Boston Hayes, who took advantage of Celtica in the b8tUe between Unselil's presence to score a the leacue's top ,two wlmers. game-high 21 points. "It gives The &loot..S center, out with a you mare freedom to do things. NOW REGULAR broken flnl!l!r, came olf the You can get on the fast break bench in. the second period to and It's easier to get your . Ignite Washington's attack. shot." ''We wanted to use Wes 'nle victory glvtt~llle Bullets a one-same lead in the loss tonight and he did well," said column owr Boston in the race Bullet Coach K.C. Jones. "He tor' the best record In the was able to use his hand and he National Basketball did the job when we put him in. Allaoctallon and an $80,000 He did well on the offensive boards." "The finger dldn 't give me any trouble," said Unseld. "Last week I couldn't grasp the ball Ullthe finger was put back in a cast. But there was 09 pain tonight." "We just couldn't put the ball ONE GROUP ONE GROUP throu~ the hoop, " said Ce!Uc CHILD.REN'S MEN'S star Dave !':owens aner Boston was able to connect on only 35SHOES SHOES of-94 shots. "Of course, it was a The Mtlg¥-Mason Men's Slo big game but it's not going to ~ Pitch Softball League will meet put a nate of despair on the rest Sunday, March 23 at 4· p.m. at of the season. It was just the Rojral Crown Garage on one game." No. Second Ave. in Middleport. Any new learn wishing to join the league must have a representailve at the meeting. There · wW be no new clubs added aiter this meeting. New olitcers elected lor this year are George Hofflnan, ... AND ·SPECIAL OCCASIONS president ; Kenny Wiggins, vice-pi'esiden t; Jerry Davenport , secretaryptlbUclty, and Larry Grogan, treasurer. Teams returning to the league lhil aeason are Fruth Pharmacy, Royal Crown, Hart's U!led Cars, Five Points Grill and Jim's Campers. New Chip & Dip teams added at the last meeting were VIllage Pharmacy, and the Rutland American Legion. Last chance and Attics DAYS YO SAVE: Thursday, Friday, Pllf·EASit:R SALE . Blown Into Walls Ulan we are," said Davis, " but we've played against that all year." Alter, 24-0, is paced by &-5 All.Ohioan Jim ·Paxson, who has avera~ed 21 points per game and 6-1 Doug Harris and 6-7 Bob Schaefer, both over 17 per game. The other two Starters for coach .Joe Petrocelli are !Hi Mark U.ravie and 6-1 Jack Zimmerman . Petrocelli 5aid his Knights "probably haven 't played a team as quick as Linden," this season. "We're used to playing bigger teams." Petrocelli said Paxson, the J I '' ' . .. " :' ;. l �I • ' ' .. s ~ The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,·O., Thursday, March.20.1975 4- The DiiUy Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0, Thursday. Marrh 20, 1975 -INSULATION- Linden Panthers eye upset over unbeaten Kettering 5 By GENE CADDES UPISporta Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Jene Davis, coach of Columbus lhtden McKinley 's surprising Panthers, isn't conceding anything to unbeaten Kettering Alter in their opening Class AAii semifinal State Tournament game. The Panthers and Knights meet at6 p.m. Friday, followed at 9:30 by the Canton McKinley-Cleveland Heights contest. The Class A teams open the tournament tonight with Indian Valley South (19-51, making its its first nine games , fm1shed fourth straight appearance, meeting Mlsslssinawa Valley ( ~ ) in the 7:30 game and Maria Stein Marion Local ( 231) playing top-ranked Mansfield St. Peter's (24-2) in the 9:30 contest. The AA semifinals, at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday, match Warsaw River View and Rossford, both 23~. in the first game and Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas ( 16-8 ) and Dayton Stivers (15-8 ) in the second. Ended Season 10-8 Linden, which dropped six of the regular season with a 10-<1 mark and has won 13 of its last 15 games, so the 16-8 and is a litUe misleading . " Tlie games we lost in December and January don 't mean a thing, " said Davis. "It 's what happens Friday night that counts." Davis, in his rirst year as head coach, says his team's Improvement is "a matter of confidence." " ll just took time to teach what we were tryin g to get accomplished," he said. " But Hoosiers' 33-game streak on line tonight at Dayton By United Preaslnteroallonal The nation's longest college baskelball winning streak will ccme to an end tonight at Dayton, Ohio:· That's the prediction of Joe Hall, coach of Kentucky , who loreaeei top-ranked Indiana's 33-game wlnl'llng streak being halted by Oregon State in the semtnnala of the NCAA Mideast regional tournament. "I pick Oregon State based on their win over Indiana last season and their defense," said Hall, whoee club meets Central Mlchi&an in other semifinal match at Dayton. "They have the type Of defenae that is most difficult lor Indiana lo work against." Oregoo Stale, which has a 19, 10 record, defeated Indiana, 61· · 48, last year at the Far West Clalliic In Portland, Ore., and that lou 'left a deep Impression .on Hoosiers' Coach Bobby Knight. "We were greatly impressed by Oregon State in our loss out at Portland last season," said Knight. "Oregon State was a young team then and it has matur~d and improved in the nearly two seasons since then. "They are sound in funda· menials and have been seasoned by the great competition found in their conference. There are none but good teams leflin the tourney and.an:;.thjng less but our very best will not be good enough." Ralph Miller,- coach of Oregon ·state, believes strongly that defense will be the key to the final outcome of the game. · "In tournament play it is defense that wins championships and both clubs have It," said Miller; Indiana, despite Miller's optimlsm and the fact that AllAmerica Scott May will proba· bly not be ready to play still remains a solid fav orite. ' Unseld is hack and Bullets win ' the kids have a great altitude only starter back from last and didn't give up. We lost a lot year's unbeaten Alter team, of games by a close margin but ··does everything welL" they didn't let it gel them Aller. third in the final UP ! down. " Bo(lrrl nf rn,qrhf' .::' /\ /\/\ Davis points to a 53-36 win at Findlay early in the season as a key victory. " Right then , I knew what we could do," he said. Linden will have a decisive height disadvantage against than Alter: with !H Napoleon Allen the Panthers' tallest player . He is also 'their top scorer with a 14.5 average. Pair of Mini-Guards The other Linden starters are &-loot James Love, &-2 Robin Bryant and a pair of mini guards, >-8 sophomore Todd Penn and 5-7 Melvin Owens. "I know Alter is much bigger In the other game, Kentucky, which earlier this season got whipped soundly by Indiana, 1s favored to defeat Central Michigan . Other regional matchups tonight include : East: North Carolina (22-71 vs. Syracuse (211-7) and Kansas State ( 19-ll) vs. Boston College (21·7)at Providence, R.I. Midwest: Louisville (25-2) vs. Cincinnati (22-5) and Maryland (24-4) vs. Notre Dame (19-ll) at U.s Cruces, N.M. Far West : UCLA (24-3 ) vs. Montana (21-6) and Nevada-U.s Vegas (23-4) vs. Arizona Stale (25-3) at PorUand. North Carolina and Kansas State rate as the favorites in the East regional, Louisville and Maryland are expected to win in the Midwest and UCLA and Arizona State are the choices in the Far West. Winners advance to the regional finals Saturday afternoon with the four survivors moving on to San Diego for the national championship next week. Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT ratmgs, eliminated top-ranked Middletown 72-59 in the finals of the Dayton Regional to reach the State Tournament. Middleport, Ohio r----------- .____,__ ~WI~Ht:H - LUM~t I l l1 Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily s,oo a.m.to 9,30 p.m . I Sunday 10: 30 to 12 : 30 and s to 9 p .m . I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I Friendly Service I 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, o. ~---------------·-------_.. REXALL MOUTHWASH ASPIRIN LISTERINE Noveltys, Gifts, REG. 1.75 ONLY ONLY Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 Pepto-Bismol AYDS 12 oz. 24 oz. REG. 4.50 REG. 1.59 ONLY ONLY FOR COLDS EYE DROPS VI SINE lf2 oz. REG. 1.75 ONLY 99¢ 6 NYQUIL oz. . REG. L79 . 99¢ VITAMIN C TABS 79 500 MG 100 REG. 7.89 1 REG. 3.22 ONLY ( -f{ )'' ~. ONLY JOHNSON'S Alka-Seltzer BABY POWDER ONLY 14 oz. REG. 11.59 57~ RASHUGHT BAITERIES SUDDEN BEAUTY 12 oz. ·~' REG. 1.20 -~' TUNING .e ONLY HAIR SPRAY Dish EVEREADY D or C ~ REG. 30' ONLY ONLY . Song/est drew overflow crowd •1! BALLS . e TOYS ".aaskets, Baskeh to Be Filled, Gr.. s - oil the goodies you need. Filled Ar1ificial Flowers inCluding Easter Lilies, cinths. ' -·--._.._.. Two additional petitions of candidacy have been filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Dale E. Smith, Republican mayor of Pomeroy, filed his petition for the nomination to run again. In Middleport Carl J . Horky, serving now on council by appointment, filed to run lor nomination for council. He is a Republican. LOSE UGLY FAT Pickaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and Bulbs for Spring Planting Are Here. Stan losiO, weiGht today or monty LAWN DECORATIONS Hen & cnicks. duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, gees, bird baths and swan planters. Wire & plastic decorating fence and corners. MAK.~I!_OY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER food . Eit 1. . - weigh less. Contains no da.,oUs drup IOd will not make you nervous. No nrenuoos exercise. Change your life , •. st1rt todfly , MO~ADEX cort $3.00 for a 20 dty suppty, Large economy size is$5.00. Also trY AOUATABS: they work gently to hllp you lote water-bloat, AOU'AT ADS -a "water pill" that works - S3.00. Both QUII'tntted 1rtd IOkf by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 112 E . Main, Pomeroy .. ' $ Uck, MONADl:X is a tin'l_ tablet lnd lilY to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for ex.~ FROM BAKER'S BUDGET HP •.. All NEW AJRNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE... ............. ~.138 e 5 PC: DINErrE SET................... ;.•••~58 e 4 DRAWER CHESTS..... . . .•..•.••.•.•~38 •Bo~ultiAt ,BEbDS I ......... · ... . · • · ...............~~~ u e r cs. good c' ., .ng construction. 1 e·ADMiRAL REFRIGERATORS ............!.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX S!'RING~ALL SIZES. Pomeroy ' Our new Exersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were bom to walk . Think of walking barefoot on a beach. Free and easy. Your heels sink down into the sand. Your weight shifts back, otT your arches. See the way the Exersole is designed. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back, where it belongs. To help you walk more naturally, more comfoitably. likewalking barefoot. ·come in and check out the shoe your feet were hom to walk in. The Exersole. All in natural,leathers ' . . her'i tage h~u•e Your' Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio- · Middleport, Ohio ( 'II " The shbe your feet _. · · , were born to walk in. .• v .. Two niore file for offices Dutton Drug Slore .. I lileni: Neil Simon's 'Two by Two' will be presented CANDY, Effervescent Antacid 25 TABLETS REG. 91' Relish I Ca Iend ar"ll Six programs featuring Baxter series FLOWERS, fLOWEQ .~-~= ~~-··- f s0C1'aI The-,Exersole by Thom MeAn. . McKESSON High Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals 30 FREE WITH 100 Stile Priced . Choir prepares cantata MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Theragran M international Holloware . . Playground at ·circle meets school improved ggc GIFTS for EASTER tourt St., 4 Eastern FFA attend seminar .. play noted Ph. 949-4811 The instrumental muslr department of Wahama High The Lovejoy L. nue of the get-well cards were s igned for The Electra Circle of the devotions using an article used clotliing to CainjibeU Middleport First Baptist lwo members of the t:hureh. St·hool. under the direction of Middleport First Baptist about Palm Sunday. Christian Center; Da]'ton. Church met Tuesday night "' Members.wer-e asked to la ke Charles Ycago and Thomas Who Can a Girl Trust? , Churc h with Mrs. Milton Hood, A thank you note was read Closing prayer waa given !JY l'hilllps, will prese nt Its Rap: the home of Mrs. Lillie Hub- la yette articles to the next chairperson, presiding, met from Kelly Gilmore and plans Mrs. Cleo Boyd. :. 'ann ual spring t:oncert bard with Mrs. Janet Lewis as mee ting which will be a potluck I went through hell when my girlfriend left with my fiance. Tuesday at the church. • were made to remember shutMlsa HaU and Mr•. lloxd hostess . Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 dinner for all three circles. They spent a month in Europe and when they came back she told Rh<.da Hall, president of the ins at Easter. They also were guests. Others atte~ Chairperson Mrs . Kali e Mrs. Martha King was in p.m. at tht• high sr.hool gym. me all about how lucky I was to be rid of him as he 's chintzy missi onary soc iety, gave discussed presenting the were Maril)>n Fultz, Euu~ll1 Several selections will be Anthony presented a poem. cheap, and selfish, among other bad things. . ' charge of the program using scholarship girl with a gift of Gardner, Iaabeli "Spring" by Lydia Jackson. the "Doubler " as her topic. A pn·scnted by the junior and · But HE has_told me a_ll the bad things she is, and about how money. Winebrenner, Paulne Ho • Mrs. Iva Turner led the salud <'Ourse W(J S served l o senior bands ranging from she talked him mto the tr1p after she convinced him 1 was going Miss Hallannouriced that the man, Elizabeth Slavin, Elee devotional period, prese ntin g a Mrs . Anth ony, Mrs. June srrious music to Broadway out on him. When he learned bow she's lied to him (he says) he women 's conference will be Souders and Freda Hood. 1 Billy Graham sermon. Thank· Kl oes, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, musirals. told her to get lost and that's why she's mean-mouthing him. held at Capital University, Hostesses were Mrs. Hood Included In the program you notes were read from Mrs. Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. In the tw_o years we were engaged, he was just terrific, not Columbus, in June. A layette and Helen Bodlmet. Dana Hamm, Kelly Gilmore Sara Fowler, Mrs. Hubbard. "Ill be a trumpet duet :,eapor selfish, etc. ! still love him. Who should I believe ? - E. will be taken to the conference. and Mrs . Belz . Plans were Mrs. Mar tha Kin g and featuring Rex Howard and Plans were made to send EASTERN Eastern made for remembering shut- children, Michl and Marsha. Cheryl Weaver, selections Chapter of Future Farmers of E· frum earlier as well us ins of the church for Easter and America sen t four members to contem porary periods, and Since you obviously want to - beli~ve HIM. - SUE · the officers training seminar at the 0\'Crture from the +++ Warren High School, Saturday, Broadway Musical March 15. They were Steve Dear E.: ·:Brlgadoone", which will But with a bit of skepticism. - HELEN Young, Rusty Burns, Randy The Afternoon Circle m•t ('O IIcl udt• thr program. '+++ Boston, Marhn Evans, and Richard Vaughan reported recently at Heath United The public Is cordially accompanying the group was Dear Helen and Sue : RACINE - The choir of Cwnm ins and Mrs. Ronald on new materials and other Methodist Church In Mid· Racine Baptist Church will Salser, Frank Cleland and invited. I fell in love with Harv when I was 14 and he was 19. All he . their advisor Aaron Sayre. improvements for the school dleport. . :;:;:;.·:·.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:·:;:;:;:·:::·.·:·:::;:: present th e evangelistic Dennis Manuel. saw was his kid sister's gangly friend. When I was 17, he took me Mrs. Nan Moore, prealden~ Highlights of the event were playground when the MidThe regularly sched ul ed ,.~,~x=<·~~"'":<-""'''·'''"'·· " Behold the can tat a , out a few times, between girlfriends, but then he got engaged. •..::.c.x..~o:-x ..'-'-..._...;o...,.~..\,:- :....~:.:~.: a fruit sale sen11'n opened the meeting leadlri• dleport Elementary School · : · : ~= ar, earm ngs Crucified!" on Palm Surday prayer mee tin g and Bible ~:~~ Once, when they had a fight, we - you know - "consoled" each group singing of "They'U KrJo1i ~ and savingS seminar, public PTA met Monday night. other. evening at 7:30p.m., directed study will be held Wednesday ~~ Children of the third grade of We Are ChrlsUana by Otlt ~ re)ations se~inar and chapter He broke it off when they went back together. I was then 19. by Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan. at 7:30 p.m. Candl eligh t ;:;: ~ awards semmar. Mrs. Cor tney Knight led the Love" with Mrs. Roijerl Mrs. William Hayman will be CommlUlion will be observed ;~: U.st week she gave him back his ring and he's really down. ~ Also there was an offiCers' pledge of allegiance and the Rinehart at the plln~ 1 . MriJ But yesterday he was asking his sister about me. He won't pianist. Soloists are Mrs. Jack during the Maundy Thursday training semi nar for each Rev . W. H. Perrin gave prayer. Moore presented the IICMpiutt service at 7:30 p.m. The i!i come over because he feels guilty about the other time but he :;~ :::: officer of the FFA . The room attendance award and prayer and the If congregation will worship in :::· needs cheering . His fiancee won't take him back- sh~'s been went to the third grade of Mrs. hers stood lor silent pray r _to< the Commur ity Good Friday seeing another guy for a month on the Q·T. Knigh t. Refreshments were Mrs. Crary Davia who dl'il THURSDAY service at 7:30 p.m. at the Sle was never right for him. I am! Isn't it about time I told served by mothers of fourth March 7. The lesson prueri~ YOUTH RALLY, Danville Racine Wesleyan Methodist him so? Should I call him? - STilL WAITING AFTER SIX graders taught by Mrs. Lucy by Mrs. Grace French waa on Wesleyan Methodist Church, ffiMS . Church. Jonah. Cards and thank you White. Easler Day sched ule of 7:30 Thursday ni~ht. All youth notes for ValenUne coolil~ Dear SWASY: services include sunrise ser- mv1ted to a t~~ " ~~ parwere read. The hostesses, Mri• vice at 6:30 a.m., Sunday hclpale With talenL 1111 • , 11, You may be asking lor another hurt, but I'd say, take a MODEL PROJECT Clara Criswell, Mrs. Ma~ ROCK SPRINGS Better An overflow crowd attended School at 9:30 l\.m., morning chance and call Harv. Old friends are ftlr cheering a guy when Southeast Ohio'sEmergency Ketchka and Mrs. Garnei he's down. -SUE worship at10:40 a.m., and the Health Club, Thursday, ,1:15 a songlest Sunday, March 9, at Medical Service began as a Enlarnlnger served refrealt; Sunday School Easter p.m. home of Mrs. Beuna the Pomeroy Seventh-day health demonstration project ments. Adventist Church. Offering HU NTINGTON The DearS. : programs at 7:30 p.m. The Grueser. of the .Ohio Valley Health WOMEN'S Association, musical selections were Bob Services Foundation, Inc.-, Marshall Artists Series will public is cordially invited. . But let Harv di~cover for himself that she was never right for Middleport First United Bush, U!ncaster; the Matson observe its 40th anniversary him -you are. W1th proper cheering, he will ... he will ... (OVHSF) and the Board of DAUGHTER BORN Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Family and Linda, l)renda and County Commissioners of season with six gala programs HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Lewilliilillh of p.m. An Easter playlet to be Debbie Black, Rutland; on the 1975-76 Baxter Series ++ + .· Nthens ; Hocking, Meigs, given. Overseas sewing will be Ronald Browning and son, Vi nton,' Gallia, Lawrence and Middleport are announc~ 111e beginning in late summer. Dear Rap: dedicated. Mrs. Lewis Sauer Kim, and The Frank Martin Jackson . SEOEMS is now birth of a daughter, Shelrl Metropolitan Opera basso Here's advice for those "Scared Little Girls" who have been will give devotions with Family, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clara incorporated as a private non- Jeannine, March 7. the ~t Jerome Hines will open the raped and are afraid to tell. It happened to me when I was 15. members of Group I to be the · Mcintyre, RD Minersvllle; prof! t service governed by a weighed 6 lbs., 1i~ ol~· season Sept. 17 with a Some so-called friends had it all set up. I was so frightened and hostesses. Robert Green Fl!mily, · non-partisan grandpareiita dramatized recital of arias and ashamed (and threatened by the boy who said he'd kill me if I Board of Maternal Mr. and Mrs. Mariort Parker YOUTH RALLY, Danville Gallipolis; Mrs. Sandy Bqtcher . songs. Hines will be per· told) that I meant to keep quiet. Finally I couldn't hold back any Trustees. SEOEMS 22-member Long Bottom: paterna United Methodist Church, 7:30 and Robert Pickett, RD Board will be comprised of a longer and sobbed it out to an understanding neighbor who then forming his l,OOOth recital during the 1975-76 season . p.m. Thursday. All youth in- Pomeroy; The Freeland Norris health provider, a consumer grandmother Ia Mra. Fredl helped me tell my parents and the police. vi ted. Quartet, Mrs. Tessie Evans and a public official from each Smith of Pomeroy, anci Jurgen Jurgens will conduct You know what? The rapist went to court and was fined $5(1, ST. PATRICK DAY card and Okey Kiser, Racine; the of the counties, and the maternal great-grandlilolher· the lOll-member Monteverdi that's all! Why? Because after nearly a month, nothing could be Funeral services for Mrs. parly Thursday 7:JO p.m. at Robert Persons Family, Little executive director of OVHSF.· Is Tresale Spencer 01 MidChoir and Orchestra of proved. If I had asked for help right away, maybe I wouldn't dleport: Hamburg Oct. 13. The group's Leah Schaefer were held at the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Kyger; Virginia Grogan and have needed a psychiatrist later on. But there's a happy ending: six soloists include noted residence Monday with the Catholic Chlll'ch. Prizes to be John Dill, Middleport; the I got rid of my hangups, met and married a fantastic guy. British tenors Ian Partridge Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. awarded . Refreshments. Stewart Family, Mrs. Maxine The trauma of rape should be dealt with Immediately. You Relatives a ttendin g the Public invited. Matthews, and Mrs. Debbie and Nigel Rogers, and soprano save other girls from being victims, and you save yourself fun eral were Mrs. Joan MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Howard, Harrisonville; Unda, months or years of needless misery. Rape should be considered a Barbara Schlick. Stoneburner, Kettering; Mr. Lodge 363 Thursday 7 p.m. Larry and Cindy Stewart, Pianist David Bar-IIlan, p~ysical assault, not a guilt-causing secret. - P.L.R. accorded the honor of giving and Mrs. Rex Davis, Colum- En~red Apprentice degree to Willard Pigott, and the Junior the first piano recital at the bus; Mr. and Mrs. U.wrence be conferred. All master While Trio, Kyger. Men's & Boys' Ladies & Child~n·s The opening prayer was John F. Kennedy Center for the · Bradford, Columbus; Mr. and masons invited. William Smith, Performing Arts, will present a Mrs . REGULAR MEETING, offered by the pastor, Gerard SPORT COATS DRESSEs . Alexandria, Va.; Mr. Bradford Twin City Shrine at Racine Seton, and Willie Cundiff of. concert Nov . 13. SLACKS PANTSUITS' In a retW'n engagement, the Powell, West Jefferson; and Shrine Park, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· fered the benediction. TIES EN,SEMBL&S Canadian Opera Company will Mrs . Nancy Tell, Parkersburg, day. Special film by Belpre SHIRTS Bl-OUSES •• perform its new production of W.Va. Shrine Club; refreshments . All BELTS SKIRTS Pall bearers were Wallace "La Boheme" by Puccini, Jan . Shriners invited. Sunday school to follow. JACKETS PURSES Bradford, Lawrence Bradford, 14. FRIDAY EASTER Cantata the "Seven RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community Oollege HOSE On Mar. 3, Michel Tabachnik Bradford Powell, Don Collins, SOUTHERN CLUSTER of Saymgs at the Cross" Sunday Grande CoUege • Rio Grande courses can be completed will conduct the Gulbenkian Richard Jones and Rex Da.vis. young adults Friday 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Asbury . Community College Theatre Monday, March 25th at the Festival Orchestra of Lisbon Honorary pallbearers were at Rutland United Methodist United Methodist Church. Wilson Champion Coats & Clarks will present Neil Simon's play College. Registration will be with Grand Prix du Disque Rodney Downing, Irving Karr, Church Youth Center. Bring a Combined choirs from ORLON WINTER TENNIS "Two By Two" in May, ac- Open all day and until9:00p. m. pianist Mario Joao Pires as Roy Betzing, Edison Hob- sack lunch. Syracuse, Forest , Run and cording to Dr . Charlotte Monday evening. For more soloist. stetter, Manning Webster , FIVE ' POINT Junior and Minersville Methodist ChurYARN Can of 3 Carver, assistant dean for arts, information, contact the AdClosing the season Apr. 7 will Wayne Swisher, William Senior Star Stitchers 4-H Clubs ches will participate. Mrs. sciences, and professional missions Office, Rio Grande be the Don Cossacks of Rostov, · Howard, Robert Elberfeld and Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Jani_ce Sauvage, pianist, · education. GIRLS' FUN HATS College , Rio Grande , Ohio singing and dancing in the Clyde Ingels. Mrs. Schaefer, Roy Holter to reorganize and to Eleanor Robson, narrator, and 60" POLY. KNit · Large Three theatre courses will be 45674. Telephone (614) 245-5353. famed tradition of the people of 81 , resided at 230 Lincoln Hill, elect officers for 1975. Those Mrs . Ann Sauvage, director. Assortment ' offered in connection with the Collect calls will be accepted. the Don River region of the Pomeroy. Burial was in Beech interested in joining the junior Public welcome. FABRICS ' play during the quarter, which Grove Cemetery . Soviet Union. MONDAY or senior clubs should con tact $ 99 • begins Tuesday, March 25th. Information about season FAlL Gospel meeting at the Mrs. Holter or Mrs . Roger : Introduction to Theatre 225, memberships can be obtained Middleport High School March Starcher. . will be taught each day from the Marshall Artists 24 through the 29 at 7:30p.m. PAST MATRON&, CLASS TO MEET : Monday through Thursday Series, Marshall University, nightly. Evangelist will be A. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Class 12 will meet at 7:30 HIGH INCIDENCE ; from 3:SO until 5 p. m. p.m. tonight at the Heath Huntington, W. Va. Victims of auto accidents are 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis C. Estep and H. D. CQok. •Stagecraft 25S will be offered United Methodist Church with .Featured sjnging groups will especially likely to have head, Anthony. . on each of those days from 6:10 Mrs. Lillian Smith as leader. be the Coy Family and the THIRD Friday Club at 7 p.m. neck and back Injuries acOPEN TILLB:OO P.M. FRI. & SAt. . unU18 p.m., and a Drama Lab ANY OLD TIME Joyfulaires. Friday al home of Mrs. Mabel cording to a study done by Dr. Medical emergencies happen Practicum will also be offered Wolfe, W. Main St., Pomeroy . "J IJ at all hours of the day or night. George J . Alker of Meyer with the time and days to be SA'fURDAY Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, SHOWER PLANNED Statistics gathered by Southannourced . FISH FRY by Middleport ' Instructor lor the courses A bridal shower for Lenora east Ohio's Emergency N. ~ · In some instances, Fire Department at departmovmg or these victims will be Mr. Ed Roark, assistant Michael, bride-dect of Roger Medical Service shows that ment headquarters all day :professor of theatre at Rio Leifheit, wiU be held Saturday most emergencies (41.4 pet. ) needlessly and carelessly has Saturday; fish sandwiches and 'Grande. at 7:30p.m. at Rock Springs happen between the hours of 8 resulted in death and per- dinners will be 'available. Rehearsals lor the Simon United Methodist Church. All a.m. and 4 p.m. with 39.8 pet. manent paralysis . ROCK SPRINGS U.dy Bugs Only people trained in proper happening between 4 p.m. and ·play will be each evening friends are welcome. 4-H Club, Saturday, starting at -Monday through Friday from midnight. No specific day of rescue techniques, such as 10 a.m. at Krogers . . emergency medical the week seems particularly ,8:10 until10:45 p. m., and the 'public is invited to participate BAKE Sale, begi!IJii;l!t 10 A thought for the day: high for accidents or sudden tech nicians, s hould move whether enrolled in class j!r Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen illness . Emergency ambulance accident victims unless there's a.m. Saturday" li t' SP. 1'1'aul's danger of explosion, fire , or United Methodist · Church ·not. said, "The spirit of truth and . service is available 24 hours a ONLY ., Enrollment for these and the spirit of freedom ... they day, seven days a week by other impending disaster . annex, Tuppers Plains. Technicians at the Southeast SUNDAY . other Rio Grande College ·Rio are the pillars of society." calling 1-800-282-7777, a toll free Ohio Emergency Medical HOLY WEEK services at number. Service are trained in these Bethlehem Baptist Church procedures and a toll free call beginning March 23 through to 1-800-282-7777 will bring a March 28 each evening at 7:3tl fully s tailed ambulance p.m. at Bethlehem Bap.tist quickly, anywhere in the Church . Easter Sunday sunrise seven-county service area. services at 6:30 a.m. with By Helen and Sue Bottel . DRESS-UP TIME FOR UPSET STOMACH REDUCING PLAN CANDY to enter . Goessler's Jewelry Stpre EJecta Circle oj··church meets. EASTER TIME IS 10.99-11.99.......................... 7.69 12.99-13.99.......................... 8.65 ·14.99-15.99........................... 9.61 16.99-17.99 ........................ 10.57 18.99-19.99......................... 12.50 PJANO Concert planned ·' ''• held on Monday Smalley's Gift Shop LADIES' DRESS AND SPORT cWQING Church circle meets Funeral service 20 oz. Rowers, etc. PRICE Generation Rap ·:··.·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::::.;.;:;.;.;.;:::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:· Heath Church 5 GRAIN 100 TABLETS REG. 79' Chapman's Shoes I -Fire Retardant- Saturday and Sunday payoff lor finishing with the lop ·BY JOE CARNICEw AT league mark and the best VPI spon. Writer. · It hai become quite evident. record In the Eastern ConAll Wes Ullleld goes, so go the ference. Washington Is 53-20 with nine Waahln&lon Bullets. Urweld pro\'ed that again games left. Boston Is 51-21 with Wadneaday night as be re- 10 games to play. Main St., Pomeroy "It's a great feeling to have lllmed after an elghl-f!ame ab8ence to spark the Bullets to Wes on the floor," said Elvin a 97-80 rout of the Boston Hayes, who took advantage of Celtica in the b8tUe between Unselil's presence to score a the leacue's top ,two wlmers. game-high 21 points. "It gives The &loot..S center, out with a you mare freedom to do things. NOW REGULAR broken flnl!l!r, came olf the You can get on the fast break bench in. the second period to and It's easier to get your . Ignite Washington's attack. shot." ''We wanted to use Wes 'nle victory glvtt~llle Bullets a one-same lead in the loss tonight and he did well," said column owr Boston in the race Bullet Coach K.C. Jones. "He tor' the best record In the was able to use his hand and he National Basketball did the job when we put him in. Allaoctallon and an $80,000 He did well on the offensive boards." "The finger dldn 't give me any trouble," said Unseld. "Last week I couldn't grasp the ball Ullthe finger was put back in a cast. But there was 09 pain tonight." "We just couldn't put the ball ONE GROUP ONE GROUP throu~ the hoop, " said Ce!Uc CHILD.REN'S MEN'S star Dave !':owens aner Boston was able to connect on only 35SHOES SHOES of-94 shots. "Of course, it was a The Mtlg¥-Mason Men's Slo big game but it's not going to ~ Pitch Softball League will meet put a nate of despair on the rest Sunday, March 23 at 4· p.m. at of the season. It was just the Rojral Crown Garage on one game." No. Second Ave. in Middleport. Any new learn wishing to join the league must have a representailve at the meeting. There · wW be no new clubs added aiter this meeting. New olitcers elected lor this year are George Hofflnan, ... AND ·SPECIAL OCCASIONS president ; Kenny Wiggins, vice-pi'esiden t; Jerry Davenport , secretaryptlbUclty, and Larry Grogan, treasurer. Teams returning to the league lhil aeason are Fruth Pharmacy, Royal Crown, Hart's U!led Cars, Five Points Grill and Jim's Campers. New Chip & Dip teams added at the last meeting were VIllage Pharmacy, and the Rutland American Legion. Last chance and Attics DAYS YO SAVE: Thursday, Friday, Pllf·EASit:R SALE . Blown Into Walls Ulan we are," said Davis, " but we've played against that all year." Alter, 24-0, is paced by &-5 All.Ohioan Jim ·Paxson, who has avera~ed 21 points per game and 6-1 Doug Harris and 6-7 Bob Schaefer, both over 17 per game. The other two Starters for coach .Joe Petrocelli are !Hi Mark U.ravie and 6-1 Jack Zimmerman . Petrocelli 5aid his Knights "probably haven 't played a team as quick as Linden," this season. "We're used to playing bigger teams." Petrocelli said Paxson, the J I '' ' . .. " :' ;. l �.' • J Electronic publis.h ing making strong advance I- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thilrsday, March 20, 1975 17 youths - By LeROY POPE doctors. The casse tt~s arc Loll.wratorirs, a leading n•;wL'ulkiil houses also have .- UPI BuaiDess Writer projected from a standard pharmaceutical house, and the finiml·t·d surh probrrams and NEW YORK (UP!) - Elec- video cassette player on a . programs were QiStl·ibuted there are u number or smaller tronic publishing through television screen. free. Ruche .• :oil provides companies engaged in elecclosed circuit telp,Yision and The business has changed a financial help on the programs tronic publishing for medical, videotape cassetWs is making lot over tlie years, Raeben but they now are produced for scientific and other audiences . strong headway in the medical said. Originally, Some big companies such as VIS 's sale as regular journals. and scientific fields and shows operations were financed Smith, Kline & French, lnc., Westinghouse Electric are great promise in other areas as entirely by Roche and other large phar- involved In it and some large well. Currently, it takes the form of regular journals, bi-weeklies lor the most part, sold to hospitals, universities and other institutions for Yiewing in hour-long sessions by doctors and research technicians. The subscription price for a typical such journal is around $600 a •· year. "This kind of publishing will spread to the legal, engineer ing, educational and general business communities in the years to come,'' predicts Jay E. Raeben, president of Visual Information Systems, Inc., New York, a subsidiary of HINES Republic Corp., that is the leader al present in medical electronic publishing. Raeben said the business had 49 oz. its origins ago in those early morning radio broad1!b . 7oz. casts "£or physicians only," and his company now is con· sidering establishing a new physicians' radio network to bring the latest medical news to doctors. Each issue of VIS's chief journal, Continuing Medical Education, deals with three topics of up-tl>()ate interest to at retreat NEW MEMBERS - Tapped for membership into the National Honor Society at Wahama High School Tu esday were, front row , 1-r, Cheryl Huber, Martha Jones, Guyla Seventeen United Methodist youth of Mei gs Coun ty attended a retreat last weekend at C~mp Francis Asbury , Rio Grande. · The Reverends D. William Sydenstricker and Howard Shively were the c<>deans of the camp. The weekend was spent in confirmation classes to prepare the youth to become members of various local United Methodist Churches. They s tudied basic Christian beliefs, the Bible, Ch ur ch history , the Discipline and the Roush, Mindy Raynes; back row , carletta. Gibbs, Danny meaning and responsibilities of Harmon, Dan Stodola, Carolyn Roush, and Charlotte Edchurch membership. wards. Absent was Brenda CampbelL Youths atte nding were Dale Riffle , Steven Riffle, Tammy Tallent, David Robinson, Patty Robin son , Berta Robinson, Annie Delia J ohnson, Houchins, Jean Horton, David behalf of the local hospital funeral directors, appeared to Horton, Terry Clark, Patty saying personnel there would support the Emergency Ser- Edwards, Tracey Jeffers, Jim provide Emergency Medical vic e pr ogram. Wilc oxen Jeffers, John Shively and two Training to all peop le in Mason commented , " I see what they who are a lready members, County who are interested are doing". Teresa Ervin and Gene Ro ger Hyse ll of Mason Shively. without charge . In relation lo a unit in Poin t contended, ''All we want is Four adults serv in g as Pleasant, she sa id Pleasant approval. We're not asking for counsel ors and assis tants were Valley Hospita l could provide dollars." Ma ck Horton , Edgar Abbott, Richard Grinstead talked of Mrs. Jane Abbott, and Cathy the land for a garage for an ambulance based at the the county-wide program when Smi th. hospital as well as the com- it was s,Up~ia ted that there is a in addition to classes taught need t:ounty pian first. by the deans of t~e camp, two munication systeni . Loraine Wilcoxen and Lewis Gr instead said, ''delay is other United Methodist Hussell , both Point Pl ~asant ruining it. " ministers of Meigs Coun ty, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev. Steve Wilson, taught Action wanted on EMS project POINT PLEASANT - A large delegation asked es· tablishment of emerge ncy services in Mason County by the Mason County Board of Commiisionors Wednesday evening . Spokesmen recommended appointment of an Advisory Committee as a pre lude to launching the project. Although discussion on that issue comprised most of the long session, the three member board made up of Clarence Adkins, WIUiam H. Rardin Jr .. and Michael Whalen took no action other than agree to study the reques t. Commissioners asked for the delay, pending a report from the Region II Health Planning Council concerning emergency services. While those present included Joe E. Richards, program manager, of the Governor's Highway Safety Commi ttee; mayors, funeral directors, and nwnerous volunteers trained as emergency technicians, and others, they asked for no money, only for the commission 's approval at this time. In trying to acquire this service for Point Pleasant, and an eXpansion of the program in New Haven and Mason, ' Richards said: "The big thing we need is your blessing ." He explained that funding can come from any source except revenue sharing for three ambulances cited as the first need . "The Commission would be under no obligation to pay for any or this at this point," he said. Citing a need for an Advisory Committee to study the program, Richards asked the Commission to appoint appro~lmately 25 persons to it . In addiUon to the purchase of the emergency vehicles, the group also asked [or rela ted equipmen t such as a com munication sy stem . Since Ma son and New Haven have been operatin g emergency ambulances more than three years, the need was made k11 own for addii tonal veh icles. While the state pr og ram does not provide replacement ve hicles. these two communities are plann ing expansions, which could be covered. Rich ard s was com. piimenl<lry of the groups in the bend area operated by volunteers, saying "I have been to New Haven on run s and will vouch for their integri ty and skills. It is one of the best in the state." In di scussi ons centering around legislation that makes it mandatory for counties to provide emergency service, Richards commented that if funeral homes· in Poi nt Pleasant would go out of business because of the ruling "pa rt of your coun ty would be out of service". Services could be offered professionaliy, by volunteers entirely or by combin ations, Richards explained. PresenUy in Point Pleasant there are 25 persons taking Emergency Medical Tec hni cian trainin g at Pleasant Valley Hospital. In New Haven 14 persons are trained as EMTs while Mason has 16. Part of the duties of the Advisory Committee Richards said would be to s tudy to see whether or not there would be any competition with those hav ing free enterprises . He added that he would also like to see deputies and all policemen trained as EMTs. Betty Martin, Dit'ector of Nursing Service at Pleasant Valley Hospital , spoke in 65 suspended MASON, W. Va . - Bugs allegedly seen in the girls rest rooms of Wahama High School and Junior High School resulted in a walkout of students Tuesday afternoon that resulted in suspension of approximately 65 students and an investigation of the premises. Larry Sawyers, principal, said sus pensions of the students were made when school administrators talked to them informing them they were breaking school rules by not returning to classes following the walkout at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Sawyers said many milled around the school grounds, some left school, and others returned to classes. vice principa l. Gary Epling, county health sanitarian , conducted an investigation at Wahama Junior and Senior High Schools on Tuesday. He said today in a letter summing up what he found that the "bugs'' were not body lice or "crabs" but rather. a variety of an apparently harmless flea . Hallmark ·\\ EASTER ~ CARDS ----------- EASTER CANDY and BASKETS l, DUTTON'S ~ .1 I!~\ Henry Walker died Tuesday Crooksville , with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery there. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. · News ... in Briefs Dependable Contracting Ben -Tom Corp . Roush's La ndin g Evelyn's Groc ery Ebersbach Hardware Fran cis Flor is ts High ser ies - THE SHOE BOX II " ' ' - - - - - ' 4 ':-=;../A, . ~· ~.l~~-..... • . Middleport, Ohio 64 63 47 34 24 25 41 54 26 62 30 sa game Marlene Wilson 512. Team high game - Depend ab le Contracting 841. able Contracting 2417 . ~",.,I pH Bat,. Tuesda y Triplicate T eam Standings Tea m W. Fr iendly Ta vern 59 Royal Crown Bottling 46 King Builders' Supp ly 43 Royal Oak Park 41 Turner's Grocery 38 New York Clothing House 37 SUIT OR SPORT COAT @ Turner's Grocery • "·~ · Green Apple, For Oily Hair · Apricot ... ,, For Normal Hai r .---:--... · Avocado. . . For Dry Hair FUN-SIZE MILKY WAY SNICKERS 3M Candy Bars I lb. Bag 51 $1.29 Value FILLED DECOREGGER EASTER BASKETS The New, Fun Way to Decorate Easter Eggs. $1.98 Value 12 OZ Luden''s Sptced EASTER BEAN BAGS • JELLY EGGS ..,.!. CHICKS & RABBITS 69~ 32 48 High ind l.vidual gam e Betty Smith 2 17 ; seconct high ind . game - Betty Smith 194. High series - Betty Smith 532; Second h igh series - Oot Rif e .4 81. Team high game Royal Crown Bottling 477. T eam high ser i es Royal Oak Park 131 8. Wednesday Early Bird eBean bags take the characteristics of bunnies and chicks. eChild safe stuffing e3.00 Value 71/• oz. LUDEN'S HOLLOW-MOLD League Feb. 24, 1975 Standings Team W. L. Dependable Contra ct ing 52 20 Ben -Tom Corp. 47 25 Roush 's Landing ... .4 3 29 Ebersbach Hardware 28 44 Evelyn's Grovery 26 46 Franci s' F lori sts 20 52 High ind i vidua l game Marlene Wilson 212 ; sec ond high ind . game - Anne Hat . field 203 . 1 High se ries - Ellen Rought 54 8 ; second tligh ser i es "'""' Marlene ,Wilson 527 . Team high game - Ben -Tom Corp . 848 . Team .high series Ben . Tom Corp . 2"64 . 49~ Yellow Pink SITTING RABBIT, 1 oz. DANDY ANDY, 2 oz. MONEYBUNNY,2oz . .PET BUNNY, 2112 oz. CUT IE BUNNY, 31!, oz. FUZZY BUNNY, 3112 oz. SUNNY BUNNY, 7'12 oz . FUNNY BUNNY, 3112 oz. Tuesday Triplicate Team 20c 63c 63c 72c BSc 85c Gre~n $1.99 85c . Feb. 25, 1975 Slandings Team W. Fri end ly Tavern 53 Roy at Crown Bottling 36 Royal Oak Park 35 King Bu ilders Supp ly 33 New York Clolhlng House GIANT 4 FT. L. Ruby's 19 , EASTER EGG DYE KIT 3~ 37 39 INFLATABLE BUNNY " Turner ' s Groc·ery 28 44 High ind i vidual game , Betty Smith 245 ; second high ind . game- Pat Carson 192. High series - BettY Smith 585 ; second tlig'h ser ies - Pat Carson 523. · Team high game Royal Crown Bottling 585. Team high series - Roya l Crown Bottling 1568. SUNRISE $15.99 BAGS TO MATCH ' .. Inc dipper complete instruc1ions • . &!r In !963, a volcano on the island of Ball in the East UIWieS : began erupting. The eventual death toll went over 1,0110. . In 1968, Israel launched ; heavy attacks upon terrorist bases in Arab Jordan. ···- ' . ' "'-·...- . ·~ ·~·" ~ $17,99 Value *198 .·· $3.00 value $}099 . plus a $3.00 rebate from Sunbeam makes your Iota I net cost WHERE ·YOU GET ·THE' BEST .BEST FOR. LESS I . ~ • . j . @n!·i~ L. 29 42 45 47 50 Tuesday Triplicate League March 4,1975 Standings w. L. Team Fri endly Tavern 57 23 Roy a! Crown Bottling 40 40 39 41 Royal Oak Par k King Bu i lders' Supply 37 43 New Y ork Clothing House 35 45 31 PARTY SET A games party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Drew · Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall. ~.. High individua l game Be tty Smith 200; Second high ind . game Isabell e Couch 191. High series - Betty Smit h 522; second high series Isabelle Couch 49 1. Royal T eam tdgh game Crown Bottling 506 . T ea m high se ri es - Royal Crown Bottling 1A4.4 . · Wednesday Early Bird League March 5, 197S Standings T ea m W. L. Dependable Contracting 56 ,24 Ben .Tom Corp . 55 25 Roush 's Landing .47 33 Ebersbach Hard ward 30 50 Evelyn's Groce ry . 26 54 Francis' Flori sts 26 54 High individual g;;~me M a rl en e . Wilson and Betty Whitla tch 210; Second h igh in d . ga m e - LoU ise Harrison 207. High series Marlene Wi lson 574 ; second h igh series - Betty Whitlatch 541. Team high game - Ben -Tom Corp. 870. Team high series - Ben . Tom Corp . 2475 . iM1I1 ~prm Pin k, Yellow, Green, and Black Patent - ' l;:;,I~~~UJ ll Team high series - ·Depend · eWHITE eBlACK OPEN FRIDA Y9 to 8, SATURoAY 9 1o B - CHILDREN REGISTER FOR EASTER GtFT5NO PURCHASE REQUIRED individual w. L h igh ind . game Louise Gi lmore 183. H igh ser ies Donna Me · Farla nd 5 18 ; seco nd high New York Clothing House BROWN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Ben Brown near Pomeroy at 3:38 a.m . Thursday. He was taken to.Veterans Memorial Hospital. $1.49 Value · Donna McFarland 201 ; second DRESS UP FOR EASTER IN THIS SHINY T-STRAP IN lo Standings Team WBUE CHILDREN' S SIZES 5 to 8 8"> to 3 .\ 16 oz. Reg . $1.63_ Bird League T~t h·wv.IAI\NIA.I ") 1 lb. March 12 , 1915 When You Purchase Any . $2.29 Va lue Wednesday Early TIE FREE Strict policy is enforced 50 oz. In engineering, the law, education and business, the need .lor continuing education is becoming as aeute as in medicine and the scientific world , Raeben said, and this will open big opportunities for the electronic publishing companies in the next five to 10 years . WOOLITE LIQUID DANISH HAM ' 3 lb . Can ing cOnventions." Pameroy Bowling Lane s YOUR EASTER HOSPITAL NEWS publishing, Raeben said, are lhat it can depict actionsproblems being solved, technology being supplied- and that the information it supplies can be absorbed by many people nl uch faster and more readily than they could absorb at aiiieveiS -and lllUch cheaper than the traditional national and regional sales and market- Local Bowling Thomas Dye, 78' dieS :.Eyes on The hi~ appeals of electronic it by reading books or printed journals. It Is unlikely, however, ever to be cheap enough to replace print publishing altogether, despite the Asing price of paper. In business, electronic publishin g was seen originally, · Raeben said, only as a worker training tooL "But now companies are starting to see it as an extremely versatile method of communication that is efficient CRISCO MIX rears Henry Walker, 61, Deavertown, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his home . sessions. He was born Dec. 14, 19t2, at Normalville, Pa., the son of the Continued from page I ' late James and E liz abeth cent) were 18 to 3<1 years old. Walker. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of LOS ANGELES - OMAR N. BRADLEY, the nation 's only · Jesus Christ of Latter Day remaining live star general, who took his greatest pride as the Saints. · epitome of the slogging American foot soldier, lay gravely ill Survivors include his wife, today following a stroke. Bradley, 82, was being treated in the Jessie, of Roseville; six sons, intensive care unit of UCLA Medical Center. His physician Thomas J. Dye, 78, Col- Larry and Lester, Norwalk, termed his condition "very serious." umbus , formerly or Har· Pa .; Eve rett of Warren; The soft-spoken but tough Missouria n was admi tted to the risonvi li e, who suffered a Danny, U. S. Army in hospital at I:20 a. m. Monday but news of the stroke was not heart attack Tuesday while ·" made known until Wednesday. UCLA doctors and the Army said driving his car, struck a semi Missouri ; Michael, Roseville, he suffered the stroke in the right portion of his brain. A brief rig at an in tersection and was and James of MI. Zion, W.Va.; th ree daughters, Mrs. Sue statement said he was not paralyzed. However, the guarded dead at the scene. Rupe, Mrs. Patricia Roush and reports left little room for optimism about his recovery. His wile, Mrs. Tom (Lena) Miss Cathy Walker, all of Dye, who was a passenger in WASHINGTON - THE $29.2 BILUON tax-cut bill has the car went through the Roseville; several gra ndbogged down in the Senate because of debate on how to tax oil windshield and is listed in poor children ; two brothers and live companies and what to do about Social Security benefits. The condition at Grant Hospital. sisters. Funeral services will be at 2 Senate Wednesday voted a $1 billion tax increase on the foreign Mrs . Dye's sister, Mrs. p. m . Friday at the Goebel income of U.S. oil companies and a $600 million tax increase on Georgia Thoma, Chester, is in Funeral Home, Buckeye St., ail U. S.-based multinational corporations. It then got bogged Columbus with her sister. down. Mr. Dye was a retired emThe main bill, which would cut taxes overall, got sidetracked ploye of Fairmont Foods. fn in a Wednesday night debate over whether to increase Social addition to his wife he is surSecurity benefits. The often confusing parliamentary situation vived by these children, Enid DIVORCE GRANTED could be clarified today by a debate-<ending cloture vote, but the A. Foster, Lucasville; Mrs. .. Kathryn Jean Bratton has outcome was uncertain because senators were lining up to vote Wilbur (Reba ) Williams, ,- :been granted a divorce from for or against cloture depending on how it would affect their own Columbus ; John and Cathy of Robert Bratton on charges of amendments to the recession-lighting bilL Waverly ; Earl and Shirley, gross neglect of duty and exPataskala, and Leon and treme cruelty m Meigs County WASHINGTON - REP. JAMES R. JONES, ().{)kla., told the Sondra, Grove City; 14 grand- Common Pleas Court. House Interior Committee Wednesday that tbe shipment of coal childr en; 15 greatby pipeline would be the most useful transportation in the grandchildren ; three sisters, development of coal deposits in the West. Pipelines carrying coal Murl Bolen, Dorothy Forno! slurry - a mixture of ground up coal and water - already are and Mrs . Don (Irene) Robbins; operating in some paris of the country. several nieces and nephews, :; ' Continued from page 1 But Jones, in urging Congress to pass pipeline legislation, and a host or friends . • others living near impoundsaid the first coal pipeline, built in Ohio in 1957, was shut down Funeral services will be held ments should notify authorities because of "underpricing " by railroads. The Oklahoma Friday at 8 p. m. at the if they feel a dangerous conFriday and Saturday At Democrat also said the railroads were "strongly opposed" to Maeder-Quint Funeral Parlor, dition exists. pending legislation to relax current restrictions on the con- 106ll South High St., where the "Many of these areas have struction of coal slurry pipelines over federal lands. family will receive friends been experiencing ver'y heavy Thursday 7·9 p. m. and Friday .' rains and freezing conditions. 2-4 p. m. The Rev . Foster H. The fre ez ing and thawing Jenne will offi ciate. Buria l will process doubles the hazard Kathleen Moody and Connie be in Wells Cemetery at when you have poorly conHolzer Medical Center POMEROY, OHIO Downington, Saturday at I p. structed dams to begin with," Morrison . Discharges OPEN FRI.& SAT. TIL8 he said . Births m. Natalie Radeker. James Mr . a nd Mrs . Fiem Ranson, Claunce Richards , Averill Robinson, James Arrowood, Oak Hill , a ·-·--··,...·----·-·------·--·-------·-------~ Rogers, Kathleen Rose, Brad daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Siders, Timothy Siders, Mrs . Hardman Grimes, Jr., MidJames Sisson and infan t sor., dleport, a daughter. Jodi Smith, Rickey Smith. candy Snyder, Jason Stover, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Robert Thiess and infant ADMITTED - Thomas daughter, Ora Vaughan . Sarver, Middleport ; Frank Phyllis Vineward, Charles Potts. Syracuse; Jerry Powell, Walter, Maude Young . Racine; J er ry Fe rguson, Joyce Askew, Debra Bailey, Middiepor ~ She lba Dye , Kevin Barr, Charles Baykin, Racine . ' Milessa Buck , Delmar DISCHARGED - Kimberly Canaday, May Chevelair, Mrs. Bolyard, . William Bryant, Donald Cole and infant Susan Clark, Hazel Curtis, dau g hter ; Michel l e David Morgan, Sherewood Best way to bridge the seasons a n·d expand Coughenour, Ronald Davis. Meredith. Emma Eberts , Patricia Flint, your wardrobe! Luxuriously soft sand als have James Gheen, Glenn Greer. the perfect heel for pants , sk irts , even ·dresses. PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Billy Harrington and DISCHARGES : Nathan Pius a pillow-cushioned insole which promises infant daughter, Jean Head, Rayburn, Point Pleasant ; Tina total comfort. Choose from a· wide variety of Donald Henderson, William Grimm, Letart; Floyd Ekers, Hollman , Amy Icenhower, Glenwood ; Mrs . Charles Ivory Jennings, Cathryn King , Kinniard, Apple Grove; Roy Helen Manking, Claude Mason, Fish er, Gallipolis Ferry: Robert Mayes, Sr., Eleanor Stevie Casto, Leon; Shawn McKelvey , Lois Meade, Mrs. Jordan , Leon; Mrs. Roy Miller, Cecil Midkiff and infant Point Pleasant ; Nicholas daughter, Linda Miller. Meaige, Jr., Gallipolis. PRES,CRIPTION DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II' COSTUME WINNERS - These are the costume prize winners for the annual costume party of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday night at the Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The party carried out a "Roaring 20's" theme. From the left,areTexanna Well, Carol McCuliough, Vikki Gloeckner, Debbie Finlaw, Charlotte Hanning and Jane Bourne. f&i.·il ~ print publishi~ houses an~ (lt tlv('ly exploring the possibility of getting into t11c eiPCtronic business. The videotape cassette is lhe most popular format but VIS actually supplies programs in 14 different formats; some even are printed. TIDE KERM'S KORNER Students in volved in the walkout have been suspended for three days. A small number in the junior high refused to sit down in their seats. the school official said, which resulted in suspensions of one day . Each student is to report individually with his parents to either Mr . Sawyers or to Hanes Poage, ·~~,.~~~-~~ '' " 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2tl, l975 ., ' I' '. ' - I ~ ~ . '' ~ '. I �.' • J Electronic publis.h ing making strong advance I- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thilrsday, March 20, 1975 17 youths - By LeROY POPE doctors. The casse tt~s arc Loll.wratorirs, a leading n•;wL'ulkiil houses also have .- UPI BuaiDess Writer projected from a standard pharmaceutical house, and the finiml·t·d surh probrrams and NEW YORK (UP!) - Elec- video cassette player on a . programs were QiStl·ibuted there are u number or smaller tronic publishing through television screen. free. Ruche .• :oil provides companies engaged in elecclosed circuit telp,Yision and The business has changed a financial help on the programs tronic publishing for medical, videotape cassetWs is making lot over tlie years, Raeben but they now are produced for scientific and other audiences . strong headway in the medical said. Originally, Some big companies such as VIS 's sale as regular journals. and scientific fields and shows operations were financed Smith, Kline & French, lnc., Westinghouse Electric are great promise in other areas as entirely by Roche and other large phar- involved In it and some large well. Currently, it takes the form of regular journals, bi-weeklies lor the most part, sold to hospitals, universities and other institutions for Yiewing in hour-long sessions by doctors and research technicians. The subscription price for a typical such journal is around $600 a •· year. "This kind of publishing will spread to the legal, engineer ing, educational and general business communities in the years to come,'' predicts Jay E. Raeben, president of Visual Information Systems, Inc., New York, a subsidiary of HINES Republic Corp., that is the leader al present in medical electronic publishing. Raeben said the business had 49 oz. its origins ago in those early morning radio broad1!b . 7oz. casts "£or physicians only," and his company now is con· sidering establishing a new physicians' radio network to bring the latest medical news to doctors. Each issue of VIS's chief journal, Continuing Medical Education, deals with three topics of up-tl>()ate interest to at retreat NEW MEMBERS - Tapped for membership into the National Honor Society at Wahama High School Tu esday were, front row , 1-r, Cheryl Huber, Martha Jones, Guyla Seventeen United Methodist youth of Mei gs Coun ty attended a retreat last weekend at C~mp Francis Asbury , Rio Grande. · The Reverends D. William Sydenstricker and Howard Shively were the c<>deans of the camp. The weekend was spent in confirmation classes to prepare the youth to become members of various local United Methodist Churches. They s tudied basic Christian beliefs, the Bible, Ch ur ch history , the Discipline and the Roush, Mindy Raynes; back row , carletta. Gibbs, Danny meaning and responsibilities of Harmon, Dan Stodola, Carolyn Roush, and Charlotte Edchurch membership. wards. Absent was Brenda CampbelL Youths atte nding were Dale Riffle , Steven Riffle, Tammy Tallent, David Robinson, Patty Robin son , Berta Robinson, Annie Delia J ohnson, Houchins, Jean Horton, David behalf of the local hospital funeral directors, appeared to Horton, Terry Clark, Patty saying personnel there would support the Emergency Ser- Edwards, Tracey Jeffers, Jim provide Emergency Medical vic e pr ogram. Wilc oxen Jeffers, John Shively and two Training to all peop le in Mason commented , " I see what they who are a lready members, County who are interested are doing". Teresa Ervin and Gene Ro ger Hyse ll of Mason Shively. without charge . In relation lo a unit in Poin t contended, ''All we want is Four adults serv in g as Pleasant, she sa id Pleasant approval. We're not asking for counsel ors and assis tants were Valley Hospita l could provide dollars." Ma ck Horton , Edgar Abbott, Richard Grinstead talked of Mrs. Jane Abbott, and Cathy the land for a garage for an ambulance based at the the county-wide program when Smi th. hospital as well as the com- it was s,Up~ia ted that there is a in addition to classes taught need t:ounty pian first. by the deans of t~e camp, two munication systeni . Loraine Wilcoxen and Lewis Gr instead said, ''delay is other United Methodist Hussell , both Point Pl ~asant ruining it. " ministers of Meigs Coun ty, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev. Steve Wilson, taught Action wanted on EMS project POINT PLEASANT - A large delegation asked es· tablishment of emerge ncy services in Mason County by the Mason County Board of Commiisionors Wednesday evening . Spokesmen recommended appointment of an Advisory Committee as a pre lude to launching the project. Although discussion on that issue comprised most of the long session, the three member board made up of Clarence Adkins, WIUiam H. Rardin Jr .. and Michael Whalen took no action other than agree to study the reques t. Commissioners asked for the delay, pending a report from the Region II Health Planning Council concerning emergency services. While those present included Joe E. Richards, program manager, of the Governor's Highway Safety Commi ttee; mayors, funeral directors, and nwnerous volunteers trained as emergency technicians, and others, they asked for no money, only for the commission 's approval at this time. In trying to acquire this service for Point Pleasant, and an eXpansion of the program in New Haven and Mason, ' Richards said: "The big thing we need is your blessing ." He explained that funding can come from any source except revenue sharing for three ambulances cited as the first need . "The Commission would be under no obligation to pay for any or this at this point," he said. Citing a need for an Advisory Committee to study the program, Richards asked the Commission to appoint appro~lmately 25 persons to it . In addiUon to the purchase of the emergency vehicles, the group also asked [or rela ted equipmen t such as a com munication sy stem . Since Ma son and New Haven have been operatin g emergency ambulances more than three years, the need was made k11 own for addii tonal veh icles. While the state pr og ram does not provide replacement ve hicles. these two communities are plann ing expansions, which could be covered. Rich ard s was com. piimenl<lry of the groups in the bend area operated by volunteers, saying "I have been to New Haven on run s and will vouch for their integri ty and skills. It is one of the best in the state." In di scussi ons centering around legislation that makes it mandatory for counties to provide emergency service, Richards commented that if funeral homes· in Poi nt Pleasant would go out of business because of the ruling "pa rt of your coun ty would be out of service". Services could be offered professionaliy, by volunteers entirely or by combin ations, Richards explained. PresenUy in Point Pleasant there are 25 persons taking Emergency Medical Tec hni cian trainin g at Pleasant Valley Hospital. In New Haven 14 persons are trained as EMTs while Mason has 16. Part of the duties of the Advisory Committee Richards said would be to s tudy to see whether or not there would be any competition with those hav ing free enterprises . He added that he would also like to see deputies and all policemen trained as EMTs. Betty Martin, Dit'ector of Nursing Service at Pleasant Valley Hospital , spoke in 65 suspended MASON, W. Va . - Bugs allegedly seen in the girls rest rooms of Wahama High School and Junior High School resulted in a walkout of students Tuesday afternoon that resulted in suspension of approximately 65 students and an investigation of the premises. Larry Sawyers, principal, said sus pensions of the students were made when school administrators talked to them informing them they were breaking school rules by not returning to classes following the walkout at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Sawyers said many milled around the school grounds, some left school, and others returned to classes. vice principa l. Gary Epling, county health sanitarian , conducted an investigation at Wahama Junior and Senior High Schools on Tuesday. He said today in a letter summing up what he found that the "bugs'' were not body lice or "crabs" but rather. a variety of an apparently harmless flea . Hallmark ·\\ EASTER ~ CARDS ----------- EASTER CANDY and BASKETS l, DUTTON'S ~ .1 I!~\ Henry Walker died Tuesday Crooksville , with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery there. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. · News ... in Briefs Dependable Contracting Ben -Tom Corp . Roush's La ndin g Evelyn's Groc ery Ebersbach Hardware Fran cis Flor is ts High ser ies - THE SHOE BOX II " ' ' - - - - - ' 4 ':-=;../A, . ~· ~.l~~-..... • . Middleport, Ohio 64 63 47 34 24 25 41 54 26 62 30 sa game Marlene Wilson 512. Team high game - Depend ab le Contracting 841. able Contracting 2417 . ~",.,I pH Bat,. Tuesda y Triplicate T eam Standings Tea m W. Fr iendly Ta vern 59 Royal Crown Bottling 46 King Builders' Supp ly 43 Royal Oak Park 41 Turner's Grocery 38 New York Clothing House 37 SUIT OR SPORT COAT @ Turner's Grocery • "·~ · Green Apple, For Oily Hair · Apricot ... ,, For Normal Hai r .---:--... · Avocado. . . For Dry Hair FUN-SIZE MILKY WAY SNICKERS 3M Candy Bars I lb. Bag 51 $1.29 Value FILLED DECOREGGER EASTER BASKETS The New, Fun Way to Decorate Easter Eggs. $1.98 Value 12 OZ Luden''s Sptced EASTER BEAN BAGS • JELLY EGGS ..,.!. CHICKS & RABBITS 69~ 32 48 High ind l.vidual gam e Betty Smith 2 17 ; seconct high ind . game - Betty Smith 194. High series - Betty Smith 532; Second h igh series - Oot Rif e .4 81. Team high game Royal Crown Bottling 477. T eam high ser i es Royal Oak Park 131 8. Wednesday Early Bird eBean bags take the characteristics of bunnies and chicks. eChild safe stuffing e3.00 Value 71/• oz. LUDEN'S HOLLOW-MOLD League Feb. 24, 1975 Standings Team W. L. Dependable Contra ct ing 52 20 Ben -Tom Corp. 47 25 Roush 's Landing ... .4 3 29 Ebersbach Hardware 28 44 Evelyn's Grovery 26 46 Franci s' F lori sts 20 52 High ind i vidua l game Marlene Wilson 212 ; sec ond high ind . game - Anne Hat . field 203 . 1 High se ries - Ellen Rought 54 8 ; second tligh ser i es "'""' Marlene ,Wilson 527 . Team high game - Ben -Tom Corp . 848 . Team .high series Ben . Tom Corp . 2"64 . 49~ Yellow Pink SITTING RABBIT, 1 oz. DANDY ANDY, 2 oz. MONEYBUNNY,2oz . .PET BUNNY, 2112 oz. CUT IE BUNNY, 31!, oz. FUZZY BUNNY, 3112 oz. SUNNY BUNNY, 7'12 oz . FUNNY BUNNY, 3112 oz. Tuesday Triplicate Team 20c 63c 63c 72c BSc 85c Gre~n $1.99 85c . Feb. 25, 1975 Slandings Team W. Fri end ly Tavern 53 Roy at Crown Bottling 36 Royal Oak Park 35 King Bu ilders Supp ly 33 New York Clolhlng House GIANT 4 FT. L. Ruby's 19 , EASTER EGG DYE KIT 3~ 37 39 INFLATABLE BUNNY " Turner ' s Groc·ery 28 44 High ind i vidual game , Betty Smith 245 ; second high ind . game- Pat Carson 192. High series - BettY Smith 585 ; second tlig'h ser ies - Pat Carson 523. · Team high game Royal Crown Bottling 585. Team high series - Roya l Crown Bottling 1568. SUNRISE $15.99 BAGS TO MATCH ' .. Inc dipper complete instruc1ions • . &!r In !963, a volcano on the island of Ball in the East UIWieS : began erupting. The eventual death toll went over 1,0110. . In 1968, Israel launched ; heavy attacks upon terrorist bases in Arab Jordan. ···- ' . ' "'-·...- . ·~ ·~·" ~ $17,99 Value *198 .·· $3.00 value $}099 . plus a $3.00 rebate from Sunbeam makes your Iota I net cost WHERE ·YOU GET ·THE' BEST .BEST FOR. LESS I . ~ • . j . @n!·i~ L. 29 42 45 47 50 Tuesday Triplicate League March 4,1975 Standings w. L. Team Fri endly Tavern 57 23 Roy a! Crown Bottling 40 40 39 41 Royal Oak Par k King Bu i lders' Supply 37 43 New Y ork Clothing House 35 45 31 PARTY SET A games party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Drew · Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall. ~.. High individua l game Be tty Smith 200; Second high ind . game Isabell e Couch 191. High series - Betty Smit h 522; second high series Isabelle Couch 49 1. Royal T eam tdgh game Crown Bottling 506 . T ea m high se ri es - Royal Crown Bottling 1A4.4 . · Wednesday Early Bird League March 5, 197S Standings T ea m W. L. Dependable Contracting 56 ,24 Ben .Tom Corp . 55 25 Roush 's Landing .47 33 Ebersbach Hard ward 30 50 Evelyn's Groce ry . 26 54 Francis' Flori sts 26 54 High individual g;;~me M a rl en e . Wilson and Betty Whitla tch 210; Second h igh in d . ga m e - LoU ise Harrison 207. High series Marlene Wi lson 574 ; second h igh series - Betty Whitlatch 541. Team high game - Ben -Tom Corp. 870. Team high series - Ben . Tom Corp . 2475 . iM1I1 ~prm Pin k, Yellow, Green, and Black Patent - ' l;:;,I~~~UJ ll Team high series - ·Depend · eWHITE eBlACK OPEN FRIDA Y9 to 8, SATURoAY 9 1o B - CHILDREN REGISTER FOR EASTER GtFT5NO PURCHASE REQUIRED individual w. L h igh ind . game Louise Gi lmore 183. H igh ser ies Donna Me · Farla nd 5 18 ; seco nd high New York Clothing House BROWN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Ben Brown near Pomeroy at 3:38 a.m . Thursday. He was taken to.Veterans Memorial Hospital. $1.49 Value · Donna McFarland 201 ; second DRESS UP FOR EASTER IN THIS SHINY T-STRAP IN lo Standings Team WBUE CHILDREN' S SIZES 5 to 8 8"> to 3 .\ 16 oz. Reg . $1.63_ Bird League T~t h·wv.IAI\NIA.I ") 1 lb. March 12 , 1915 When You Purchase Any . $2.29 Va lue Wednesday Early TIE FREE Strict policy is enforced 50 oz. In engineering, the law, education and business, the need .lor continuing education is becoming as aeute as in medicine and the scientific world , Raeben said, and this will open big opportunities for the electronic publishing companies in the next five to 10 years . WOOLITE LIQUID DANISH HAM ' 3 lb . Can ing cOnventions." Pameroy Bowling Lane s YOUR EASTER HOSPITAL NEWS publishing, Raeben said, are lhat it can depict actionsproblems being solved, technology being supplied- and that the information it supplies can be absorbed by many people nl uch faster and more readily than they could absorb at aiiieveiS -and lllUch cheaper than the traditional national and regional sales and market- Local Bowling Thomas Dye, 78' dieS :.Eyes on The hi~ appeals of electronic it by reading books or printed journals. It Is unlikely, however, ever to be cheap enough to replace print publishing altogether, despite the Asing price of paper. In business, electronic publishin g was seen originally, · Raeben said, only as a worker training tooL "But now companies are starting to see it as an extremely versatile method of communication that is efficient CRISCO MIX rears Henry Walker, 61, Deavertown, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his home . sessions. He was born Dec. 14, 19t2, at Normalville, Pa., the son of the Continued from page I ' late James and E liz abeth cent) were 18 to 3<1 years old. Walker. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of LOS ANGELES - OMAR N. BRADLEY, the nation 's only · Jesus Christ of Latter Day remaining live star general, who took his greatest pride as the Saints. · epitome of the slogging American foot soldier, lay gravely ill Survivors include his wife, today following a stroke. Bradley, 82, was being treated in the Jessie, of Roseville; six sons, intensive care unit of UCLA Medical Center. His physician Thomas J. Dye, 78, Col- Larry and Lester, Norwalk, termed his condition "very serious." umbus , formerly or Har· Pa .; Eve rett of Warren; The soft-spoken but tough Missouria n was admi tted to the risonvi li e, who suffered a Danny, U. S. Army in hospital at I:20 a. m. Monday but news of the stroke was not heart attack Tuesday while ·" made known until Wednesday. UCLA doctors and the Army said driving his car, struck a semi Missouri ; Michael, Roseville, he suffered the stroke in the right portion of his brain. A brief rig at an in tersection and was and James of MI. Zion, W.Va.; th ree daughters, Mrs. Sue statement said he was not paralyzed. However, the guarded dead at the scene. Rupe, Mrs. Patricia Roush and reports left little room for optimism about his recovery. His wile, Mrs. Tom (Lena) Miss Cathy Walker, all of Dye, who was a passenger in WASHINGTON - THE $29.2 BILUON tax-cut bill has the car went through the Roseville; several gra ndbogged down in the Senate because of debate on how to tax oil windshield and is listed in poor children ; two brothers and live companies and what to do about Social Security benefits. The condition at Grant Hospital. sisters. Funeral services will be at 2 Senate Wednesday voted a $1 billion tax increase on the foreign Mrs . Dye's sister, Mrs. p. m . Friday at the Goebel income of U.S. oil companies and a $600 million tax increase on Georgia Thoma, Chester, is in Funeral Home, Buckeye St., ail U. S.-based multinational corporations. It then got bogged Columbus with her sister. down. Mr. Dye was a retired emThe main bill, which would cut taxes overall, got sidetracked ploye of Fairmont Foods. fn in a Wednesday night debate over whether to increase Social addition to his wife he is surSecurity benefits. The often confusing parliamentary situation vived by these children, Enid DIVORCE GRANTED could be clarified today by a debate-<ending cloture vote, but the A. Foster, Lucasville; Mrs. .. Kathryn Jean Bratton has outcome was uncertain because senators were lining up to vote Wilbur (Reba ) Williams, ,- :been granted a divorce from for or against cloture depending on how it would affect their own Columbus ; John and Cathy of Robert Bratton on charges of amendments to the recession-lighting bilL Waverly ; Earl and Shirley, gross neglect of duty and exPataskala, and Leon and treme cruelty m Meigs County WASHINGTON - REP. JAMES R. JONES, ().{)kla., told the Sondra, Grove City; 14 grand- Common Pleas Court. House Interior Committee Wednesday that tbe shipment of coal childr en; 15 greatby pipeline would be the most useful transportation in the grandchildren ; three sisters, development of coal deposits in the West. Pipelines carrying coal Murl Bolen, Dorothy Forno! slurry - a mixture of ground up coal and water - already are and Mrs . Don (Irene) Robbins; operating in some paris of the country. several nieces and nephews, :; ' Continued from page 1 But Jones, in urging Congress to pass pipeline legislation, and a host or friends . • others living near impoundsaid the first coal pipeline, built in Ohio in 1957, was shut down Funeral services will be held ments should notify authorities because of "underpricing " by railroads. The Oklahoma Friday at 8 p. m. at the if they feel a dangerous conFriday and Saturday At Democrat also said the railroads were "strongly opposed" to Maeder-Quint Funeral Parlor, dition exists. pending legislation to relax current restrictions on the con- 106ll South High St., where the "Many of these areas have struction of coal slurry pipelines over federal lands. family will receive friends been experiencing ver'y heavy Thursday 7·9 p. m. and Friday .' rains and freezing conditions. 2-4 p. m. The Rev . Foster H. The fre ez ing and thawing Jenne will offi ciate. Buria l will process doubles the hazard Kathleen Moody and Connie be in Wells Cemetery at when you have poorly conHolzer Medical Center POMEROY, OHIO Downington, Saturday at I p. structed dams to begin with," Morrison . Discharges OPEN FRI.& SAT. TIL8 he said . Births m. Natalie Radeker. James Mr . a nd Mrs . Fiem Ranson, Claunce Richards , Averill Robinson, James Arrowood, Oak Hill , a ·-·--··,...·----·-·------·--·-------·-------~ Rogers, Kathleen Rose, Brad daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Siders, Timothy Siders, Mrs . Hardman Grimes, Jr., MidJames Sisson and infan t sor., dleport, a daughter. Jodi Smith, Rickey Smith. candy Snyder, Jason Stover, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Robert Thiess and infant ADMITTED - Thomas daughter, Ora Vaughan . Sarver, Middleport ; Frank Phyllis Vineward, Charles Potts. Syracuse; Jerry Powell, Walter, Maude Young . Racine; J er ry Fe rguson, Joyce Askew, Debra Bailey, Middiepor ~ She lba Dye , Kevin Barr, Charles Baykin, Racine . ' Milessa Buck , Delmar DISCHARGED - Kimberly Canaday, May Chevelair, Mrs. Bolyard, . William Bryant, Donald Cole and infant Susan Clark, Hazel Curtis, dau g hter ; Michel l e David Morgan, Sherewood Best way to bridge the seasons a n·d expand Coughenour, Ronald Davis. Meredith. Emma Eberts , Patricia Flint, your wardrobe! Luxuriously soft sand als have James Gheen, Glenn Greer. the perfect heel for pants , sk irts , even ·dresses. PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Billy Harrington and DISCHARGES : Nathan Pius a pillow-cushioned insole which promises infant daughter, Jean Head, Rayburn, Point Pleasant ; Tina total comfort. Choose from a· wide variety of Donald Henderson, William Grimm, Letart; Floyd Ekers, Hollman , Amy Icenhower, Glenwood ; Mrs . Charles Ivory Jennings, Cathryn King , Kinniard, Apple Grove; Roy Helen Manking, Claude Mason, Fish er, Gallipolis Ferry: Robert Mayes, Sr., Eleanor Stevie Casto, Leon; Shawn McKelvey , Lois Meade, Mrs. Jordan , Leon; Mrs. Roy Miller, Cecil Midkiff and infant Point Pleasant ; Nicholas daughter, Linda Miller. Meaige, Jr., Gallipolis. PRES,CRIPTION DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II' COSTUME WINNERS - These are the costume prize winners for the annual costume party of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday night at the Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The party carried out a "Roaring 20's" theme. From the left,areTexanna Well, Carol McCuliough, Vikki Gloeckner, Debbie Finlaw, Charlotte Hanning and Jane Bourne. f&i.·il ~ print publishi~ houses an~ (lt tlv('ly exploring the possibility of getting into t11c eiPCtronic business. The videotape cassette is lhe most popular format but VIS actually supplies programs in 14 different formats; some even are printed. TIDE KERM'S KORNER Students in volved in the walkout have been suspended for three days. A small number in the junior high refused to sit down in their seats. the school official said, which resulted in suspensions of one day . Each student is to report individually with his parents to either Mr . Sawyers or to Hanes Poage, ·~~,.~~~-~~ '' " 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2tl, l975 ., ' I' '. ' - I ~ ~ . '' ~ '. I �9- The Datly Sent mel, MtdcDeport-Pm nero\ , 0 '!11tu sd.11 M.n r h 20 1D75 THAT CALL. ' IS !)lOT Auto Sales FOR SAL E serv1ce. Stivers ville News Notes Commumty Good Fnda y servtce wtll be at the Racme U M Church at 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool Easter program at Ftrst Baptist wtll be Easter Sunday at 7 30 p m Mrs A C Bradford honored Mr Bradford Sunday with a btrthday dinner Guests present were his children, Crill Bradford , Jr , Mrs . Ruth Frank and daughters, Ann and Lois, and Mrs Mary Carson and daughter, Martha Ann .Mr and Mrs Philip Roberts of Gallipolis spent Sunday wtth hts mother, Mrs Frances Roberts, honormg her wtth a birthday dinner and gifts Mr and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzte and family at Gallipolis. Mr Riffle's btrthday was observed with a dinner Mr and Mrs Bob Beegle spent a recent weekend in Akron with Mr and Mrs Kyle Stump and attended the annual Kroger Store Banquet at Canton Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley, enroute to their home in Columbus, after vacationing m AUanta, Ga , spent the weekend with parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Their daughter who had visited her grandparents, accompanied them home. Mrs David Parry returned after hospitalization at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus spent a weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Rlffie. Mrs Harold Hawk of Springfield •pent several days with Mrs. Mlna Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Parry and sons spent the weekend wtth his parents in Hillsboro Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 16 was 44, the offering $21.31. Worshtp services were held at II wtth Charles D Woode, leading and Vernon Nease of Forest R1111 Church, speaking from Mark 9:34-38, on "Deny Yourself as Christ Dented Himself " Rev Meece was able to be present for the worshtp services and had prepared bulletins to diStribute for the servtce. He is making steady progress and hopes to return to his pulpit work next month. Attendance at worship service was 23, offering $21 50, pledges $7 John Taylor of the Air Force spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Taylor and attended church here Sunday morning A fannly dinner was enjoyed at the hiXlle S1111day noon. Ntta Dillinger, moUter of Uoyd Dtlhnger of Alfred Church, underwent gallbladder surgery m Holzer Medtcal Center last Monday morrung. She IS reported ~o be recovering rucely. Her friends here wtsh her a speedy recovery. Bobby Brooks, son of Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks had a toosilectomy In a Parkersburg hospital recently. He ts reported to be domg well Leonard Amos underwent major surgery m the CamdenClark Hospttallast week and IS still cllllflned there at this writing. Jeanie Flanders IS a patient m the Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg, and IS expected to have possible surgery after 1111dergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno visited Iris Carr and daughters, Sunday. This was Mrs. White's ftrSt time out, 1971 KAWASAK 1 500 Show ro om condtt 10n l ow m il eag e Ex tras P hon e 992 l56 J 3 20 J lp ORDINANCE NO 1024 7S An Ord•nan ce to prov d e for t he salary of the Mayor and I.Dst G Ef.!MAN Shep herd dog lost n Pmeg r ove area on Coun ty Road 32 Black and g r ey answer s to t he a ame of Tur key Call 992 7362 3 19 3TC Vtl lage Clerk T rea surer Be 11 o r da ined by t he Counrll ot the V tll age of M•dd leport a s. fol l OWS Sec 1 That the salary o f t he Mayor o r the V tl lage of M 1d d leport commenc1ng Jan 1st 1976 sha l l be $2 500 00 per 2 SIGNS Nobce m J 20 Jt c annum • Sec II Thai th e salary of th e Cler k Tre a su r er of the VIl la ge o f M•ddle por t commen c m g Jan l SI 1976 sha l l be 12 500 00 per annum Sec I ll Th1 S Ordman c e shall ta ke effec ! an d be 1n for ce f r om and after Ma r ch 10 197 5 PBssed the l Oth day of M arc h 19 75 Attut Ge ne Grat e Clerk Tr eas M L Ke ll y Pres dent o f Council J 20 272 t c Mrs Ruby Bryant and Mrs Vtolet Rtlchie VISited Mrs Paulette Van Meter, Pomeroy, on Frtday Mr 1 and Mrs Bob Moorehead , Rev Wilham Bartholomew , Louts De Luz, Davtd Wolfe and Randy Forbes were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs R R. Durst and Tom Mrs Elva Dailey, Syracuse, spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Autherson Mrs Correne De Luz, local, and Mr and Mrs Richard Abels, LQng Bottom, shopped at Pt Pleasant, W Va on Tuesday. The home occupted by Mr and Mrs Ronald Oatley and famtly, Wells Run, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Nicki Dawn Von Meter visited Elaine Lehew on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Monty Proffitt were Columbus visloors over the weekend Mrs. Mike Evans, Aficta, Cindy and Ryan and leota Birch called on Mrs. Ada Van Meter on S]lllday afternoon Mr and Mrs Elza Birch, Racme, vtstled Mr Chnt Birch and Leota, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Merle Evans called on Mrs. Mae Van Meter, and Ruby, DeWttt's Run on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bob Price and daughter, LQng Bottom, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Bill Middleswart on Sunday The Rev. and Mrs William Bartholomew and daughters, Racme, spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs LQuis De Luz Mr. and Mrs Charles Htlton entertained the members of Ute Lebanon Golden Age Club at their home on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ruby Bryant, Mrs Mattie Teaford, Tom Durst, Mrs. Roy Donohew, David Bryant, David Talbott, Paul Evans, Don Meadows, S W. Durst, Charles Hanson, Joe Wheeler, Dan Mtller and Mr and Mrs R R. Durst were guests of E. H Carpenter and family recenUy TheAlmanar By United Presa IDtemallonal Today is Thursday, March 20, the 79th day of 1975 wtth 286 to follow The moon IS in the final quarter The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces Norwegian poet and dramatist Hennk Ibsen was born March 20, 1828 This Is Amencan enlertamer Carl Reiner's 52nd birthday On this day In history In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stone's slavery-era book "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published for the first lime In 19SI, Argentina dtctator Juan Peron seiZed control of the oppostUon newspaper ' 'La Prensa " stncesuffering a heart attack a few weeks ago, We WISh her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Ernest Vtneyard of Jackson , Mich , sp!!nt the weekend wtUt her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and hiS parents, Mr and ~ Hobart VIneyard at Tuppers Plains. Mr and Mrs. Charles D Woode called on Mr and Mrs James Smtih of Hemlock Grove, and Evelyn Well, a8rbara and Brtan of Cherry Ridge Sunday afternoon GARAG E SA L E on SR 143 T hu r sday F r. day an d Sat ur day Phone 992 Sl 46 3 19 3tc SH OOT IN G M atc h Racm e Gun Cl ub Sunday March 23 I p m 3 19 41 C SHIR L EY K ay$ Beaut y Sa lon Permanent Sp ec1al Un 1 P er m R ~g 120 now $16 Re g perms Sl 5 now $1 2 50 An nett e Phalln M ar c1 a Carr and Sandy Jan narell1 3 19 Jtc RE VI VA L sta r l tn g M ar ch 26 1975 at t he Rutland Com mun ty Chur ch w1th Rev Su per 1n W ll ltam Owe n s t endent ol ttle w es leyan Holtn eS!. Chur ches ol Ch est er W V a Spec 1al smgtng ea ch eyen mg eyer yon e w elcome The P astor E ug ene Rou sh J 19 3t c 1 WIL L do sm all g ar de n p low1ng w it h Gr ave ly gard en tr ac tor Phon e 992 7492 or 992 ) 716 3 16 6tp A TT E N D •1971 Matador 4 Dr. . $1595 SUNDA Y 1979 Bel Atr 4 dr . Sed., 8 cyl .. std. 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto . 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. 1969 Ford V-8, 2 dr .. auto. TRUCKS 1972 Datsun Ptckup wtth Topper 1972 Chevrolet "'• Ton 8 cyl., 4 speed - _ ---~- ---- .:_ ~_!tc 196 ! C H EV ROLE T r eliabl e get to wo rk c ar 149 Broad way Phon e '19 2 2082 3 16 12t c MID DLEP ORT UN I TED PEN 196-i RAMBLER Phone 80 TE COS TAL C HUR C H 2353 SOU TH Jrd AVENUE 3 18 Jt c SUN DAY SC HOOL 10 00 A M TRAN SPORT A T ION AND 1971 VEGA 6T 4 sp -4 new INFORMATION PHONE rad111 t1res good condition 992 38 24 or 992 2502 S950 Phone 992 71 32 316 11tp 3 18 Jtc GU N SHOOT on Mile Hill Road , factory c hoked guns on ly Spo nsored by the R a c m e Am eri can Leg i on Saturday , Mar c n 22 , 7 p m 3 18 41 C ----- -----.---- 1 7 lfc ------------ADCTION -_f hur! day lilgh f l p m at Ma son Au c t io n Horton St In Mason , W va Con s 1gnm en t s wel c ome Phone ( 304) 773 5471 2 2 lfc ~--------~--=~ ~ NOW selling Fuller Brush Produc ts phone 99 2 3.tll0 I 24 lie W A NTED'=- Rumm age to sell for bo y scout Troop 242 Syracuse . Ohio 949 5757 or 992 1258 3 20 Jl c WantP.II To Buy Ca l l 99 2 3105 K enneth W1it or JUN K autos comp lete and delivered to our yard we p1c k up I!IUto bod i es and buy al i k mds of scrap metals and 1ron R lder 's Sal v age St Rt 12A, Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.lo Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH p11d tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area CQde 614 11123 9531 ( ,.13tfc Y all Come to Landmark ' s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun. Refreshments, and Pnzes Reg•stratton G11t1 Free LOOK FOR THE Whlte Hat Spec1als Y ALL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK: 9._Jack w. c~rsev. Mvr 6711 Phone tn 2111 Employment Wanted W I LL 00 babySitting on evenings and weekends Pl'1one Vanessa Folm er 992 2533 3 20 3t c - ~ -- ------- ---- - guaranteed . Dazor, llckhoo, Trucks LlmHtont & Fill Dirt Commercial-Residential 2-11-75c 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radtos, Antennas, Towers, Used T v 's Buy from the ' 1 lnd1an ~' and save "Wam Pum' We buy t.Jstd Racl1os and TowerJ Rad101 repa•r ed by FCC hcens.ed urv1ce p,ers.onnel Stop and see the 'Indian " and Bubbles Mon•tor Channel 10 and 20 1966 F ORD tr uck call after 5 p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 3 19 Otc ONE 1972 Pon t 1a c Catalma, A 1 cond iti on One 1966 But ck Wildcat One two wheel trailer factory bU 11t Phone 992 31 65 3 19 3t c 1972 SUPER Beetle 1n good condit ion . $1 350 Phone 992 5866 3 18 61 C NOTICE from Berry Md l er Mobtle Home Sa les - Here ts a new l lst1ng of tl'1e un its we now have on our lot due to the foreclosure of another Mob1 l e Hom e Deal er 60x 14 New Moon 2 bedroom 60x14 Nashua , tota l el eclr tc, 2 bedroom 60x 12 Nashua 2 bedroom 60x1 2 Globemaster 3 bedroom 50K1 2 Buddy 2 bedr oo m 70 x 14 Beverly Manor 3 bedroom , 2 bath w 1th 8x 12 ex "ando 60K1 2 Dartan , 2 bedroom 2 tull baths 60x l2 L1berty 2 bedroom 60x 12 Schult , 2 bedroom t otal electn c 60x 12 T 111n 2 bedroom 60x 12 El cona , 2 bedroom 60x 12 Parkwood , bal cony front k1t chen These are mosfly all late models (some never lived 10 l and wtll be IICIUtclated at a very large discount So 1f you are mterested 1n a Mob1le Home at a I'11Jge uvmg don't w a tt stop today al Berry Mt l ler MOb tie Home Sal es , 105 F arson St Belpre Ohio phone 423 953 1 3 14 l Otc For Sale MOO ERN stereo , conso le AM F M radto, separate controls 4 speaker sound system Balan c e 5103 10 or t erms Call 992 3965 3 20 tf c USED parts , Frye sTruck l!l'nd Auto Par ts Rutland Ohto Phone ( 614 ) 742 60IJ 4 1 22 78tp " REMODELING plumb,ng heat 1ng &nd all types of general repa1r Work SHALLOW well 1et pump and 30 gal tank Cal l 991 7560 guaranteed 20 years eK penence Phone 992 2409 3 17 61p lo 19 trc NEW and used cha1fl saws , REMODEliNG plumbing , tillers and mowers Also heating and all types or repatr S A98 LOCIJSI Sf , genera l repa tr Work M i ddleport Phone 992 3092 guarant eed 20 y ears eK 2 28 26TC perten c e Phone 992 2409 311t1c 1913 KAWASAKI 450 CC d1rt b1ke 1974 K awasakt 125 CC Enduro See at Welker ' s Ashland , 992 3535 3 lllfc TRAILER l!lpartments for rent Phon e 992 5248 3 19 6tc 1971 KAWA SAKI 100 cc tradb1ke, 2.900 m 1I!S as m!ln 111 BEDROOM house wall to wall per gallon $300 Phone 992 29 26 car peltnQ a c fenced 1n yard wtth patto , n 1ce Phone 992 3 18 6tp 27 80 or 992 3-4 32 3 19 ttc FARM Lumber See us for your ne~ds Pomeroy Fo rr est 1 TR AI LER: lot for r en t F>hone Products Bat tey Run Road 992 5433 Ph on e 992 5965 3 19 4tC 3 19 111c --------------- - ------------ - - For Rent - -------------- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing .,;· heating service and general sheet metal works. F r e e Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . For Sale STAN L EY Products for sale Phone 142 3762 .J 9 26tc --------------- - TRA I LER: SPACE , l4 mile nor t h of Me1gs H 1Qh School on old Rt 33 Phone 9'92 2941 1 23 ffC --------------D U PLE X . 238 Wal nut St , 1, M idd l epor t Oh•o 2780 or 992 l-132 Phone 992 ---- - -- -------- -------------19 74 YA HAMA 250 cc Endura Less 11'1an AOO mt l es All ac $1 000 Phone 992 7897 3 16 6tc c essor~es , - --- ------- - ---- 1965 JOHN DEERE dour , 4 c ylinder, dtese l 8 ft bl ade. 2 19 ttc n tw pa.nt, cl utches . tracks. .~= ---- --------;-brakes and canopy , $6 ,000 COUNTR Y MOb ile Home Pa r k , Phone 985 3594 R t Jl t en m ties nortn of l 11 6tp Pomeroy L arge lots w 1tl\. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- conc rete pat•os . sidewllk$ , 8 N FORO tractor w1th side runners lnd off street mower , good rubb1r Runs par k. ng Pttone 992 7479 ' goOd , $950 Phone 985 359,. 12 31 lfc 3 16 7tp - ------------ 3-'llnd .A ROOM f urn .shecl and unfurn iShed apartments Phon e 992 5-i 3A 4 12 lfc - - ----- -------.~~- PR I VATE meeting room fo r any organ i r:ation , phone 992 3975 3 11 ,,, --------------- - - - ------- --- M IXED My for sal e 992 3658 ~e:AD DIS, HO~' IT 5 ASC'UT PAT YOU N ~ PU'-JI<. S WAM> PA JE WE- L ED JOY 80 \o AN L0VE:' · L 0 i U5 ~ ' n Phone WHY fJOT OU" 6u.:;reR z I NAMF5 R.I>.NelD 3 10 "" --- ------------~ I /.JA WLITA DUPRE , Mf/. V!;<:Bt-fiFGSTEOR 'S ~e&.E~R . ~D I 1))fJO AJ<C; Kangaroo I 0 JQ-M isslon Imposs ible 6 9 oo--A M 3 Pht l Donahue 4 15 Bullwmkl e a '/OU,MV 13 9 25--Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 10 00--Celeb,nt y sta r ling at $139 Sw tv el r ocker s your c f'lot ce of colors S99 and up Jack 's Furn1ture & Upho ls tery Supply 236 E Man .S t Pomeroy Oh to Phon e 992 3903 3 18 6tC .. 11-1E 11-10RN KING HAS PI<OM lSED SUCH STATUS "TO ANY WHO CAN PRE SENT HIM WITH SUCH A PRIZE ! 00 yOU REALIZ E WHAT 11-11S MEANS, COMRADE <' WE'LL BECOME MEMBERS OF l'HE PR1V1 LEGED CL ASS 1 ll1EN SIND .. . AND I 'LL HIM SECURELY INFORM THE SO WE OON'T CASTLE OF LOSE HIM .. OUR LUCK ' I () NEED WASHER or dryer repa1red? Call now for fast servtce at reasonable ra t es free esttmates Call now 992 33 13 , 3 18 6tc IHUUSTHI K) UPHO LS TERY fabrt c cl oseouts , values to 19 95 per yd now $1 99 All other fabn c s 10 pel off thru month of Mar ch Jacks Furn1ture &. Upholstery Suppl y 236 E Mam St Pom eroy 0 Phone 992 3903 3 18 6t C COMPLETE bedroom SUJte SfUd10 c ou c h 10 c u ft refr1gerator p l atform ro ckers antique chatr other terns Phone 992 3457 3 18 6tc MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan would l 1ke t o mv 1te you to att end Sunday Scf'lool at t he Un 1ted Pen M iddleport recostal Church South Th1rd AYenu e start1ng at 10 a m 3 20 2tp HORNED Her eford s, males or f emales Hugh Le1fhe•t Rt 2 BOK I Pomeroy Oh iO 45769 Or phone (6141 992 59 18 UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPI!AN ANNIE-VOH~E and water system Close WRITIN A M ILE A MI ~TE m 1nerals, TP water, close to Forked Run Lake $16.600 DO POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 BR. bath, 'I> basement, util ity gas floor furnace, large lot. recen~ly renovated 1ns1de and out $9,500 00 :GASOUNE AILEY He'p t.j'self! ----~-------~~ ELWOOD BOWE•s REPAlR - Sweepers toasters, Irons, ail small app11ances Lawn mowers next to State High way Garage on Rot.Jte 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc 3 20 3tc HOUSE barn and garage A acres on Route 1<13 6 m tl es from State Route 7 $8500 Call -------~~--- - - ~E"PTI( - TANKS cleaned ( 614 ) 992 2120 Modern Sanitation , 992 395.4 or .,, 3 20 3tc 992 73.49 6 ROOM house wtth bath , 3 ---- ~ - -... ------9 18 tf( NEW BRICK home on Rl 7 bedroom full basement, gas between Pomeroy and -.....-------~~--neat h w floor wall to wa ll Chesler , res tr.cted area 3 br rfbME tmpiovement -;;;d carpet Close to schOol 1n 2 balta bullttn kttchen Repatr Servtee Anyth1ng Pomero y Phone 992 3097 carpeting f trep l ace double fi x td around the home , from 3 9 52tc garage ba sem ent Call 985 roof to basement You will - ---- ------- - ~- 3365 4 BEDROOM br~c k home m ltke our work and rates 3 20 31p Phone H2 5081 M ldd leport Phone 992 3457 3 18 6t c 1229tfc Real Estate For Sale ------ --~ ---- -- 6 RM S garage panelmg breezeway 8 acres Cal i 992 3059 3 16 71 c HOME for sal e 1n Ches t er Tuppers P l a1ns water natural gas 2 bedrooms complet e ly remodeled $13 ,800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 l '2 tc 9 ACRE S of proper t y w1th a 2 $7 ,000 bedroom tra il er Phone 742 347 1 3 19 6tp BUY NOW & SAVE Low low down payments 8 pet In tere s! 30 yr flnancmg on new 1'1omes m 3 Me1gs County 1ocat1ons , or BUILD on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 lJ tfc - - ------------- LIL ABNER - ------------ 'WILL tr.m- or Cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements, att1cs. etc Phone , 949 3221 or 742 .44A1 2 28 26tc PIANO tunmg Lane DanielS Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc • NATURA L LY rr OH, 00 OFOOBA-DGD- ANYBWY RICH SHOULD r;;v r:;;p,y OOBA - DQOBAN HAVE S ERVANTS ' HAS AN INCOMEO OF $ 250,000 A YE:AR, SOTHEY WANT .SEI<VANT6 CAN'T GET EM SO St=: ND O UT TO f'OOR COUt-JT R IE S - LIKE FROVI OUR THE U.S.A !rNr:;; IG HBO RING CCU f.JT RIES'THEY'RE <JUST A'S R IC H AS WF:: ARE - '' •I '' WMPO-FM 7 ' I' IS GREAT COUNTRY STEREO TUNE TO WMPO-FM 92.1 bedrooms, all holt acle and concrete patio Country locahon on wa~er line I I I I An.wer1 On t of th e rmgmalunrlfd Hlofu - MARRIAGE elec,r l c , O NN garage and level tot Only $7500110 MIDDLEPORT Steam heated • bedroom home, 2 baths COLOR IV . • ft.JII basement. several garages and lots of parking Large bulld1ng for hobby, business. or storage YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW. SER VICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU• PLACE YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US CALL 'l92 3325 EesyTtrmsl Fret Dtlfveryl VCOCH •~LACK & 1 NEUER Sill iTCHED WHITE T-v' :'lORE HOG LAST t-'IGHT, LUKEV- -- •STEREO iN BED ' MAD FURNilURE . HERMAN GltATI 77J.m2 MASON, W. VA. TV FNS J • B!RNEY ~ WUZ HOME WOULD 'I E TAKE A LIE-DETECTOR TEST ON THAT, SNUFFV ' SHORE!! GO G IT TH' DA DBURN T HING For Frld1y, March 21, 1175 Don 1 ta lk about things today unless they re a · la1t accompli or yo u il k 1d yo ursell Into behevlng they re already done LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your hunches about Ideas of others are nol lao sharp today Don t assocmte Q VG V R S JV DID 'IOU SNITCH M'l HOG LAST NIGHT, SNUFF'/ ' --'"-"""-,::,r, ONNR 22) Vou tend to face taska much too n~gatlvely today - that's CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Be sample A is words are all NF CX, SK ~ ' •' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. ex tra careful today not to say t hrngs that wl!l refl ect poorly on you tn th e eyes of others You need their respect CRYPTOQUOTES ZENITH Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3D--World Press 20 11 OQ--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, ABC News Closeup 6, Movie "Watusl" 8, Movie "Thin Air" 10; Janakl 33 12 tectrl'!e'(l• 6 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15, Wide Worttd Mystery 6, News 13 1 15--Movle "A Blueprint for Murder" 10 2 3D--Star Trek 4 3 30--Movle ' Beau Ge•te" 4 5 30--Movle 'The Evil of Frankenstein" 4 da y 15 Rested Yesterday's Answer With t6 Poettcal (3 wds) 9 Pennsyl25 Caus\tc adverb vama 26 Grtt 4 Summer t7 Fabled btrd (Fr ) ctty 28 Mame 1~ Wallach 5 Mode of 12 Church ctty t9 Some utterance 30 Htgh strung reader 20 Campmg 6 "Sphce" 16 'Duck 32 Assatled ttem 7 Neroman soup' (2 wds ) 21 Hotbed ')1atl' 22 Eternity 33 Playmg 23 Don't tell 8 Atr Force 23 Put tn one's marble me' (2 wds) operation - (meddle ) 38 Exasperate 24 Lure ( 2 wds) 24 Expand 39 Tune of life 26 Phthppme r.--n--11'"""11'tsiand 27 Press 2HItalian ctty 29 Baseball's Brock 30 Hostery shade 31 Shmlo temple 34 Horned vtper 35 Word on movte screeru; 36 Collapse 37 Workmg wtth tesserae t..,-+- +--39 Vcrdt opera 40 'Be 11 humble " (2 wds ) 41 Fall guy 42 Glactai sand ndge . bath, 20, Movie "Four 9 3if-Odd Couple 13. High School Basketball 6, Assignment America 33 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4 15. ABC News Closeup 13, News 20. st11l have warning signals to 1reat your purse with respect Buy only wh at s nece ssary to- apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the htnts Each day the code l ett ers are dtffcrcn t w i th city water, natural gas, all Raisin In Sun" 8. Masterpiece Theatre f or Te xas" 10 Consumer Survival Kit 33 to complele with any degree of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) NEW LISTING - Building lot house, 20. Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 3D--NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13. CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20. 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3,4, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather . 20,33 News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, Garner Ted Armstrong 15, 7 3D--Porter Wagoner 3, Pop' Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Pop' Goes the Country e. Black Peropectlve on the News 20,33. Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3.4.15 Night Stalker 6.13. Comedy Special 8 10, Washington Week In Review 20.33 8 3D--Chico & the Man 3,4,15, We'll Get By 8.10; Wall Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15, Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Movie "A (A-wen lomorrv'tt') to form the used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 6:00 A.M. 11L MIDNIGHT and sewage Only $2500 110 LAUREL CLIFF - 6 room 20.33 Ironside 13 5 3G-News 6. Beverly Hlttbllltes e. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3.4 8 10.13 15 High School Basketball 6; Etec Co. I .,... ,••,uwu... I [I I H I I X I LU Now arranre the clrolecl tettera One letter simply stands for another In th1s eledrfc, over ' Mister Rogero' Neighborhood why they w1il be e~~:tra-dlfficult DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tl : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW FROM NEW LISTING- 1974 Skyline 12x60 mobile home 2 Bonanza 15 SAGITTARIUS 14 Cause 2 11 tft.. ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US SELL IT 992 2259 Young and the Brave' 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 3D--Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mo<J Squad 6. -Show 8, WHAT'5 REAU.Y E!IEHtNc:> T HE HEADLINES IN THE PAPER? by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Bemg ( Sp ) 1 footh DOWN pt obiem Came 1 5 Confederate about of Absalom 2 Deep 10 Debacle pmk t1 Nurse Edtth 3 Flock 13 French nver together , 5232 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, \\ G1 ll!gan s I s 6, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33, Movie "The GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You 12 19 tfc - EXC'AV'2TtNG. dozer, loadir and back1'1oe work , septic tanks installed dump trucks anctlo boys for h1re, Wtll haul flU dirt, top so11. limestone&. gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 6 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO- Days of Our Lives 3,, ,15. S10 000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding L1ght 8 10 2 3D--Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6.13, Edge of Nlght8.10. 3 OD--Another World 3,4,15 General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right e.10. Ascent of Man 20 3 3if-One Life to Llve13 Lucy Show6, Match Game8,10 tations can only be avo!ded lf you re not too self-serving aurprise answer, u ~::=::::::'L: l ====':·::;-~·;::::;;'..;•::,:uneeted by the above cu1oon.. SWEAR HE S TAKIN DOWN A. MESSAG E - BUT .,IS R'ADIO ISN T SAY IW "'~l NG- 2•78 $10,500 00 NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres . fronts on 681 , Not For Women Only 15 se ... eral others today Confron- Jumbl•• GAVEL SNARL MYRIAD PLEDGE work land c l earing by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator... with OYer 20 years ex perience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 R , utility space, porch, 112 basement, Hardwood floors, storm doors & windows the Res tl ess 10 I JQ-- How To Survive a Marriage 3,.4, 15, Let's Make a Deal You II be tugged at from a!l s td es tod a.v unless you limit the num ber ol1rons In the ftre Set pnor1 ttes and stick to them ~ Yr.•lr.rd•y' • oo!"e R River $4.700 DO POMEROY - 1'1> story Ira me - 3 BR, bath, dln1ng Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-- Etec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 DO- News 3 All My Children 6,13. Phil Donahue 8, Young & success IN 111AT LITTLE BOOK- I D ----- ----- ----- to IN THE CANE New s 8, 10 12 3D--Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,13, Search lor 1J I tJ F YGV A FM MBLB NFS V R J FRS TJVGV FCX LV C XVMFA - HKNXRL OS J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO NEVER ALTERS HIS OPINION IS UKE STANDING WATER, AND BREEDS REPTILES OF THE MIND - WILLIAM BLAKE IF TllERE 5 AN EARTHall41KE AND THE OTHfl1 TEAM IS SWALLOWED UP, WE .\\i6HI lliiN 6~ DEFAIJLT ~ 12 DO-Jac kpot 3, 15 Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, ARIES (March 2t -April 18) UM M M lJ.IAT S FUNN VCAPTAIN CUFF · AND 1-4E'S serv,ce, ail makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy, Autl'1orlzed Singer Sates and Serv 1ce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc garage and storage building, 4 level lots. good dnlled well tX K.ABREY ~ --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, some WORK? Th1s house needs some repair - good 8,10 Unscramble tht>se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. 3 18 t2tp Willing to do Gambl~ I Love of L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 20,33 11 55-Graha M Kerr 8 Dan lmel 's World 10 3,4, 15 Joker's Wild 8,10, Dina h JHt!J~~®/J..J louw"J .-J , - l\11)( CONc•errr. ltveJ:e<f right tb your pro[ect Fast and easy Free esttm ates Phone 992 32&4 Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc FAR OUT - Morning w i th 11 _DD-- H1gh Rollers 3.4.15:_One Life to Live 6. Now You See It D&O TREE trimming , 20 years exp ln&ured , free est1mates Ccsll 992 305? or Coolville, 1 667 30Al - -------------NEW 2 pC i !v mg r oom suiteS Sw,e~{'M~~"'s 13 , 1 II • 10 3o-Wheel of Fortun e% 4 15 4?8 Locust 51. Middleport, Ohio 3 2 1 Mo - - ----... a DJ 9 30--N ol For Wom en Only 3. D i nah 6 Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Chain Precision Ground C BRAD r OR D Au ct1oneer Complete Service Phco!'\e 9"9 3821 or 9.49 3161 Ra cme, Oh10 Cr l tt Bradford 5 1 tfc a a 25-Capt SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 !f.~Tnio Sunn se Semes ter 10 6 .45- M orm ng Report 3 F armt lm e 10 7 DO- Today 3 4,15 AM America 6 13. CBS News 8 10 8 oo-L ass 1e 6 Capt Kangaroo Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 RONa t 3 16 tf c But ldmg for sate or Ina ' Phvnt 773 S6lt from 1 30 p m to 10 p m far appo lntlt'lent 1 8 10. Elec Co 20 t1 3G-Holtywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 6,13, News 4, . 5 DO- FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 6 35- Cotumbus Today 4 BORN LOSER WiLKINSON SMALL _ENGINE ?1'2·21167 Mtnersvllle, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heati Ia tors and Fireplace Accessories DO- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-J ohnny Car son 3 4 IS W !de Wor ld Spec tal 13, FBI 6, M ov1e " W here Were You When the L1g ht s Went Ou P ' 8 Mov te ' Part y G trl 10 Janakl 33 12 30..- Wide Worl d Spec1 al 6 1 oo- Tom orr ow 3 4 N ew s 13 6 15- Engllsh 505 3 reAR '? BLOCK CO. 11 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 30-- F ive Mtnutes to L 1ve By 4, N ew s 6 B ible A nsw ers 8, Public Affat r s 10, Blue R 1dge Quart et 13 3 10 75 FOREST RUN 7 00- T r uth or Cons 3 4 Wha t s M y Lme 8, New s 10 Let s Make a Dea l 13 J1mmy Dean 15 l ock Stock & Barr el 20 Nov a 33 7 30- Ho ll ywood Squares 3 4 Oh1o L ottery 6, New Price IS Rtgh t 8 Con sume r Sur v ival Kit 20 Wild Kingdom 10 To Te ll the Tru t h 13 Amen can Ou tdoorsma n 15 B oo-S unsh lne 3 4 15 Barney Mtller 6, 13 T he W altons 8, 10 B 1ll Moyer s Joruina l 20 33 B 3Q- Bob Cran e 3 4 15 Kar en 6 13 9 OQ.....o.M ac Dav 1s 3 4 15 !; tr ee fs of San F r a nc isco 6 13 M ov ie 24 Eyes' 20 Littl e P ri ncess 33 10 Oo-M ovm On 3 4 15 Ha r ry 0 6 13 C BS News Specia l 8 10, Wom an 33 10 JQ--Hor a ce Ma r sha ll 33 6 00- Sun nse Se mtn ar 4 S¥facuse. ohio- etc THURSOAY, MARCH 20, 1?75 FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 LARRY LAVENDER paper hanging, kitchen cabtnets. expert carpetmg, ~ - - -·- -'- - - - - - - - - - ' GRO CeR Y bus 1ness for sale IF f"&! T ~,.i U!=:. !J .-, , ~1-\4 S WAMI !3 ...'1 500 I-. 1/\J MAKE D'"'T KIN DA li VII'J WJr. A &LA Nk. H15 CU LT- FOL-LO WER: 5 $ HOWER HIM Wl £"1 MON EY J OOL 5 Al'l/ UMOL.I 51Nf .c; •EADY 2 BEDR OO M tr ali &r BrownS GASOLINE golf cart and ufil l fY T r a d er Court , Phon~ 992 3324 t r ader Phone 992 5523 3 -4 ti C 3 19 4tc 3 BEDRO OM mob 1le home ST ARCRA F T t raders U , 924 washer 1\nd qryer P 1 baths now 13 895 Fold downs S1.400 ul1 ll t l es pa i d , $42 50 week lOa up 3 way rad iO $90 value . Page St , Mtdd l eport Oh1o Un our lay a wa y ftnanclnQ3 • tfc arranged Camp Conley Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 N of 2 BEOROOM mob tl e home In Point Pleasant Phone 675 Sy racuse No Cl'1tldren or ptHS 538.t Call 992 2H1 after 6 p m 3 19 31 ~ Depos it r equtr ed 3 11 lf c IN DIA N Joe 's Sport ing Goods , buy and sell guns ammo A VAILABLE t h is week , small 2 fl sn 1ng equ,pment and after bed ro om double Wide mob lit Apnl 1 we w111 ha ve f1Sh batt homtnear Pomer oy OffRt 7 Stop by at JOB Page Sl by pass No Ch ildren or pets M iddlepor t Phone 992 3509 Phone 992 701 7 or 992 7666 3 2 30tc 3 HI Jtc FROM ? "ASKS VERA. CAPTAIN EASY Gutters Awnings Free Estimate!li Ph. ~2-3H3 Pa1nt1ng, stdtng, rooftng, • • Television log for easy l'lt:wmg A CALL BE MADE Blown tnsulation Serv1ces Blown onto Walls & Attics STORM WondowSTlloort ' ALUMINUM Sldtng Soffttl PHONE ?4?·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to 1 house HEI,L I'.WJ.i! ERE ELSE COULD 6 3D--NBC News 3,4 15. ABC News 13. Bewi tched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20, MU Report 33 - D&D CONSTRUCTION INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS ·rv lNG! 6 00 - New s 3, 4,8, 10 13, 15, A BC News 6, E l ec Co 20, T eac hing Children w tlh Spec ta l Needs 33 301 Page, Middleport Huting cooling Refrtieraflon Roof Repatrs Gutters • Plumbing • EleclrtColl Repa•rs ond Serv1ce C1ll t92·l509 and Save on your repa1rs also repa 1r mowers. compressors. and outboards Bring II I n and save Construcfion & RomiMMI 3 19 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 10 7" Work 1 (6141 247-3644 BE K BEING c onta c t WANTEO old upright pianos, ~ ELL your mob 1le home for any cond 1t10n Paymg IHI cash IS homes wanted , 1958 c ash F 1rsl f l oor only and t hru 1972 models Phone { 6141 91Ye d i re c tions to Witten 4A6 1425 Ga llipOliS P 1ano Co BoK 188 Sard1s , 3 9 78tc Oh io Al946 3 19 6tp 10xS2 MOBILE home 2 bedroom approK 1 ~ acre lot , OLD furniture tc• tious, b'rlss country locat ton . cttY water beds or complete households available Phone 99 2 7649 Write M D M iller, Rt • · after .tl p m Pomeroy, 01'1 10 Call 992 7760 3 18 6tc Notice COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tht follow i ng documents were recefYtd or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency dur ing the prev1ous week Anyone aggrie ved or adversely affected by 1ssuan ce ot renewal or any permitls) , llcenn ( s l or vanan ce (sl may request an adlud lcarlon hear ing by wr i tten request pursuant to Ohio Rev 1sed Code Section 3745 07 wtthtn thirty IJO ) days ot the d 1re c tors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents That sta t ute does not provide for hearing reQuests t o the OEPA on appl i cations , re vo c ations mod tf 1cat1ons complamts verif i ed c om plaints certi fi cations , teases, orders or f inal ~etlons W 1th1n 30 days of publl caflon of th is nollce any person may also ( 1) submit written comments relating to actions proposed actions complamts , or v en f l ed c ompla i ns , (2 ) request a publ t c meet 1ng regard1n0 proposed acttons and or (3 ) r eQuest notice of furtl'1er act tons on proceedmgs Requests for hurlngs on t tnal ac t i ons t o Issue deny , mod1fy , re v oke or renew permlts, licenses or variances that are n ot pr eceded by proposed ac flons and so Identif ied. In th 1S not 1ce should be sent to The En v r tonmenta l Boar d of R:ev •ew Sut te 505 33 North H1gh Str eet Co lumbus , Ohto A3215 All other requests tor ad IUd lc at lon 1'1earlnos. and other c ommun• c &tions con c er n 1n0 pub l• c htarmgs publtc m e etings ad[ud1cat l on hearmgs , compla ints ot anv ki nd and regulat i ons should be addr essed to The Leva I Records Sec t 1on , Oh iO EPA P 0 Bo x 10-49 Columbus , Oh io ,.32 16. ( IIU ) 466 6037 Unless ot l'1erw ise stated In par tlcu l l!l r notic es , all other c omm u n l cattons , tnc ludmg comments on propostd act1ons and r eque-sts for public mee t mgs ShOU l d be addressed etth er to The New Source A1 r. or NF>DE S Perm•t Records Sec t 1on wl'1 !chever is ap p r opnate , at The Oh io EPA , P 0 Box IOA9 Columbus Oh tO A3216 Ap p i1Ci f10 n for perm 1t to 1nstall G n mm M in ing Co Or ange Twp Oh 10 F ac lt tt y descnptton Stnp m in e App ll ca t 10n NO 06 001 32 SM Nutter M1ne 6 8 acres on Twp Rd 288 NW of SR 7 and SR 63 1 Oh 1D Pow er Co , Centr al Oh i o Coat Co M ei QS Twp , Oh lo F ac lltly cus c r~pt . on Str •p m 1ne App i1C at 10n No 06 00136 SM 324 3 acres between Twp Rei .4 11 and SR 284 so uth 1'5suance Of perm tt to Insta ll Gr imm M 1n 1nQ Co Orange Twp , Oh 10 F a cilit y des cr. p t iOn St r• p m me Applicati On No 06 OO U 2 SM Nutter Mme 6S,acres on Twp Rd 288 NW of SR 1 and SR 611 nus act ion not preceded by proposed ac t ton and •S ap pealabte t o EBR under ORC sec 37A5 07 Oh io Power Co Centra l Oh tO Coa l Co Me •gs Twp , 01'1 tO F ec li 1t y ducr 1pt 1on Str ip m 1ne Appi 1Ci!l t1 0n No 06 00136 SM 324 3 acres bttween Twp Rd All & SR 28-4south Th 1S action not pr eceded by proposed 1CI 10n and 1S appu l able to EBA under ORC Sec 3?45 07 3.20 H e - - - - ---------1964 C HEV Y Bela ir A 1 shape - instilled YOU'vE G 0 1 p.J Horne Maintenance Eteet ric, Glts, - 777 f'Hrt SlrHI Middleport, Ohio Pllo.. m-S:N1or?H-316t POMEROY, OHIO --------- - - - - nes, S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY $2395 $2250 ON E T RU CK J .,. ton 19 70 CheY r ole t tru ck and 1970 Z2 8 Cama ro Ph one 992 7338 aft er 5p m DODGE Pol ara stat1on 3 20 51C 1965 wagon , oood m ec han1 c 111 cond1l1on New battery and IY) 3 MALIB U 2 d oor meta!l C heat er studded ttres on rear brown b lac k v m y t top , power 3 extra tires and wh eel s Can s teer ing , power bra k es atr be seen at 1628 Linco ln Hgt s cond Ex cetle.nt cond Pr. ced or ca ll 992 3683 ve r y rea sonabl e Pl'10ne 992 3 19 41 c 3213 ~Iter, For Information Call POMo~~9Yv~~!9~! co. @) 1975 MONTE Carlo 4,000 mi les all power a1r AM stereo t ape Cal/9'127036 a lter 5 p m SC HOOL 3 5 tfc EA STER SUNDAY $1295 795 $695 $495 1957 FORD Ran chero good cond11ton Phone 742 6352 3 20 6tC . Profes!ional WEDDING Photography Local car, atr, full eqUJpment SH OO T I NG M A TCH Co r n Hollow Gun Club turn f 1r st r igh t afte r M 1les Ceme tery Rut l an d F a c t ory c hoked g uns on l y Sunday M ar ch 2J 1 p Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY J Business Se..Vices ~-----1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Attending the Rio Grande Baptist Assoctatton at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Mtddleport, Saturday, March 15 from Racine mcluded Rev and Mrs Walter Btkacsan and daughter, Sharon; Mr and Mrs Rodertck Grurun, Mrs Wanda Powell, Mrs Mar tha LQu Beegle, Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, Mrs Helen Sllllpson, Mrs Mary K Yost, Mrs Gretta Stmpson, Mrs Mildred Hart, Mtss Vera Beegle, Mrs Frances Wilcoxen Rev and Mrs Btkacsan held open house Sunday afternoo n at tOC parsonage to see the new kitchen cabinets They served lovely refreshmen ts of homemade cooktes and candy, punch and coffee The cho1r wtll prese nt Bea canta ta en tttled hold th e Cructfted" a t Ftrst Baptist Church Palm Sunday durmg the 7 30 p m I r rely on th em or yo u U turn off s o m e goo d f r t e n d s o r assoc1ates VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You II encounte r persons wlth wh om you have h!Ue 1n c om mon at a gathering Try to avo1d ttl em You II have less pa tience th an usual (Nov. 23-Doa. 21) Be careful not to be drawn !nto another's complicated af· la•r and be put In a position where you must dip Into your pocket to ball her out , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-~en. 11) Yo u c an't be all things to all people now If you try you'll wtnd up pleastng no one, Including yourself AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. II) Don t tack le tasks now th ai you know will be too difficult to handle Wa11 until you get a knowl edgeable co ~worker PISCES (Fob. 20·Merch 201 W you gamble today be aware of what could happen II It comes v p lemons Don 1 risk more ®'lW: March 21. 1175 Grea ter responsibilities will be place d on your sMoulders this year Th e rewards are commensur ate w1lfl the toad you'll bear 1f you perform well LIBRA (Sopl 23-0ct 231 Your '1/~WS f' .-\PE Jt tnterests w111 be m c onlllct with \' NTI-RPRISfo 1\SSNfl WIN AT BRIDGE Knight turns the table on slam •'" I NORrH A K QJ 4 , Q9 5 20 +K 5 • Q9 7 3 WEST EAST A I06 6 2 • 95 3 ¥ 74 3 .4 1P K 2 •.1 10 7 .KIU86 2 SOU111 IDI +Q 9 84 2 A A7 9A 1106 6 + A6 3 "'A 15 Bolh vulnera ble Wes t Nor-th E ast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutli Pass (messes workmg for h1m In ad· dtlton oo thts West opened the four of clubs South played dummy ' s seven and Str Trtstram played the ,ktng wtthout any apparent thought Declarer put on the ace and then dtd some thmkmg That four spot mtght well have been fourth best of five , m whtch case South wanted to do anythtng posstbie to prevent a club ruff He tatd down his ace of hearts and played a second heart Tnstram look hts ktng and proceeded to lead a club to gtve hts partner the deadly ruff that South had lrted oo avotd. u:e;!:11!&,>.t.tr1 The btddmg has been West North East Pass L• Pass Opemng lead - 4 4o ' By Oswald & James Jacoby When Tristram de Lyonesse ctrnved at Kmg Arthur 's court , he was thought to be a country bumpkm Bul 1t d1d not take htm long to prove h1mself w1th sword lance and sh1eld He became one of th e two or three Pass 2 N T Pass You South hold AKJ949AQ2 20 South ,. 2 It ~ .J43.Kl05 What do you do now' A - Bid three spades 1bis two notrump Is the one rebid you dlda't want to hear but you still shoUld show your very good spades TODAY 'S QUESTION most feared Kmghts of the Instead of b1ddmg two notrump your partner has Jumped to three Round Table It took h1m a tnfle longer to notrump over your two spades show t hat he could handle What do you do now ~ h1mse lf JUSt as well at the bndge table A few hands such as today s dtd the tnck for htm Send S7 lor JACOBY MODERN He sat East and as any one book to Wm at Br~dQe. • (clo tnlo ca n piamly see South 1S cold newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Recllo fo r seve n hea rts wtth all Clly Station. New Yorl< NY 10019 WE'Ii RATHER LOSE THAN WIN THAT WA'f' ' �9- The Datly Sent mel, MtdcDeport-Pm nero\ , 0 '!11tu sd.11 M.n r h 20 1D75 THAT CALL. ' IS !)lOT Auto Sales FOR SAL E serv1ce. Stivers ville News Notes Commumty Good Fnda y servtce wtll be at the Racme U M Church at 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool Easter program at Ftrst Baptist wtll be Easter Sunday at 7 30 p m Mrs A C Bradford honored Mr Bradford Sunday with a btrthday dinner Guests present were his children, Crill Bradford , Jr , Mrs . Ruth Frank and daughters, Ann and Lois, and Mrs Mary Carson and daughter, Martha Ann .Mr and Mrs Philip Roberts of Gallipolis spent Sunday wtth hts mother, Mrs Frances Roberts, honormg her wtth a birthday dinner and gifts Mr and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzte and family at Gallipolis. Mr Riffle's btrthday was observed with a dinner Mr and Mrs Bob Beegle spent a recent weekend in Akron with Mr and Mrs Kyle Stump and attended the annual Kroger Store Banquet at Canton Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley, enroute to their home in Columbus, after vacationing m AUanta, Ga , spent the weekend with parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Their daughter who had visited her grandparents, accompanied them home. Mrs David Parry returned after hospitalization at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus spent a weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Rlffie. Mrs Harold Hawk of Springfield •pent several days with Mrs. Mlna Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Parry and sons spent the weekend wtth his parents in Hillsboro Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on March 16 was 44, the offering $21.31. Worshtp services were held at II wtth Charles D Woode, leading and Vernon Nease of Forest R1111 Church, speaking from Mark 9:34-38, on "Deny Yourself as Christ Dented Himself " Rev Meece was able to be present for the worshtp services and had prepared bulletins to diStribute for the servtce. He is making steady progress and hopes to return to his pulpit work next month. Attendance at worship service was 23, offering $21 50, pledges $7 John Taylor of the Air Force spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Taylor and attended church here Sunday morning A fannly dinner was enjoyed at the hiXlle S1111day noon. Ntta Dillinger, moUter of Uoyd Dtlhnger of Alfred Church, underwent gallbladder surgery m Holzer Medtcal Center last Monday morrung. She IS reported ~o be recovering rucely. Her friends here wtsh her a speedy recovery. Bobby Brooks, son of Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks had a toosilectomy In a Parkersburg hospital recently. He ts reported to be domg well Leonard Amos underwent major surgery m the CamdenClark Hospttallast week and IS still cllllflned there at this writing. Jeanie Flanders IS a patient m the Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg, and IS expected to have possible surgery after 1111dergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno visited Iris Carr and daughters, Sunday. This was Mrs. White's ftrSt time out, 1971 KAWASAK 1 500 Show ro om condtt 10n l ow m il eag e Ex tras P hon e 992 l56 J 3 20 J lp ORDINANCE NO 1024 7S An Ord•nan ce to prov d e for t he salary of the Mayor and I.Dst G Ef.!MAN Shep herd dog lost n Pmeg r ove area on Coun ty Road 32 Black and g r ey answer s to t he a ame of Tur key Call 992 7362 3 19 3TC Vtl lage Clerk T rea surer Be 11 o r da ined by t he Counrll ot the V tll age of M•dd leport a s. fol l OWS Sec 1 That the salary o f t he Mayor o r the V tl lage of M 1d d leport commenc1ng Jan 1st 1976 sha l l be $2 500 00 per 2 SIGNS Nobce m J 20 Jt c annum • Sec II Thai th e salary of th e Cler k Tre a su r er of the VIl la ge o f M•ddle por t commen c m g Jan l SI 1976 sha l l be 12 500 00 per annum Sec I ll Th1 S Ordman c e shall ta ke effec ! an d be 1n for ce f r om and after Ma r ch 10 197 5 PBssed the l Oth day of M arc h 19 75 Attut Ge ne Grat e Clerk Tr eas M L Ke ll y Pres dent o f Council J 20 272 t c Mrs Ruby Bryant and Mrs Vtolet Rtlchie VISited Mrs Paulette Van Meter, Pomeroy, on Frtday Mr 1 and Mrs Bob Moorehead , Rev Wilham Bartholomew , Louts De Luz, Davtd Wolfe and Randy Forbes were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs R R. Durst and Tom Mrs Elva Dailey, Syracuse, spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Autherson Mrs Correne De Luz, local, and Mr and Mrs Richard Abels, LQng Bottom, shopped at Pt Pleasant, W Va on Tuesday. The home occupted by Mr and Mrs Ronald Oatley and famtly, Wells Run, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Nicki Dawn Von Meter visited Elaine Lehew on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Monty Proffitt were Columbus visloors over the weekend Mrs. Mike Evans, Aficta, Cindy and Ryan and leota Birch called on Mrs. Ada Van Meter on S]lllday afternoon Mr and Mrs Elza Birch, Racme, vtstled Mr Chnt Birch and Leota, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Merle Evans called on Mrs. Mae Van Meter, and Ruby, DeWttt's Run on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bob Price and daughter, LQng Bottom, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Bill Middleswart on Sunday The Rev. and Mrs William Bartholomew and daughters, Racme, spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs LQuis De Luz Mr. and Mrs Charles Htlton entertained the members of Ute Lebanon Golden Age Club at their home on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ruby Bryant, Mrs Mattie Teaford, Tom Durst, Mrs. Roy Donohew, David Bryant, David Talbott, Paul Evans, Don Meadows, S W. Durst, Charles Hanson, Joe Wheeler, Dan Mtller and Mr and Mrs R R. Durst were guests of E. H Carpenter and family recenUy TheAlmanar By United Presa IDtemallonal Today is Thursday, March 20, the 79th day of 1975 wtth 286 to follow The moon IS in the final quarter The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces Norwegian poet and dramatist Hennk Ibsen was born March 20, 1828 This Is Amencan enlertamer Carl Reiner's 52nd birthday On this day In history In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stone's slavery-era book "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published for the first lime In 19SI, Argentina dtctator Juan Peron seiZed control of the oppostUon newspaper ' 'La Prensa " stncesuffering a heart attack a few weeks ago, We WISh her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Ernest Vtneyard of Jackson , Mich , sp!!nt the weekend wtUt her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and hiS parents, Mr and ~ Hobart VIneyard at Tuppers Plains. Mr and Mrs. Charles D Woode called on Mr and Mrs James Smtih of Hemlock Grove, and Evelyn Well, a8rbara and Brtan of Cherry Ridge Sunday afternoon GARAG E SA L E on SR 143 T hu r sday F r. day an d Sat ur day Phone 992 Sl 46 3 19 3tc SH OOT IN G M atc h Racm e Gun Cl ub Sunday March 23 I p m 3 19 41 C SHIR L EY K ay$ Beaut y Sa lon Permanent Sp ec1al Un 1 P er m R ~g 120 now $16 Re g perms Sl 5 now $1 2 50 An nett e Phalln M ar c1 a Carr and Sandy Jan narell1 3 19 Jtc RE VI VA L sta r l tn g M ar ch 26 1975 at t he Rutland Com mun ty Chur ch w1th Rev Su per 1n W ll ltam Owe n s t endent ol ttle w es leyan Holtn eS!. Chur ches ol Ch est er W V a Spec 1al smgtng ea ch eyen mg eyer yon e w elcome The P astor E ug ene Rou sh J 19 3t c 1 WIL L do sm all g ar de n p low1ng w it h Gr ave ly gard en tr ac tor Phon e 992 7492 or 992 ) 716 3 16 6tp A TT E N D •1971 Matador 4 Dr. . $1595 SUNDA Y 1979 Bel Atr 4 dr . Sed., 8 cyl .. std. 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto . 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. 1969 Ford V-8, 2 dr .. auto. TRUCKS 1972 Datsun Ptckup wtth Topper 1972 Chevrolet "'• Ton 8 cyl., 4 speed - _ ---~- ---- .:_ ~_!tc 196 ! C H EV ROLE T r eliabl e get to wo rk c ar 149 Broad way Phon e '19 2 2082 3 16 12t c MID DLEP ORT UN I TED PEN 196-i RAMBLER Phone 80 TE COS TAL C HUR C H 2353 SOU TH Jrd AVENUE 3 18 Jt c SUN DAY SC HOOL 10 00 A M TRAN SPORT A T ION AND 1971 VEGA 6T 4 sp -4 new INFORMATION PHONE rad111 t1res good condition 992 38 24 or 992 2502 S950 Phone 992 71 32 316 11tp 3 18 Jtc GU N SHOOT on Mile Hill Road , factory c hoked guns on ly Spo nsored by the R a c m e Am eri can Leg i on Saturday , Mar c n 22 , 7 p m 3 18 41 C ----- -----.---- 1 7 lfc ------------ADCTION -_f hur! day lilgh f l p m at Ma son Au c t io n Horton St In Mason , W va Con s 1gnm en t s wel c ome Phone ( 304) 773 5471 2 2 lfc ~--------~--=~ ~ NOW selling Fuller Brush Produc ts phone 99 2 3.tll0 I 24 lie W A NTED'=- Rumm age to sell for bo y scout Troop 242 Syracuse . Ohio 949 5757 or 992 1258 3 20 Jl c WantP.II To Buy Ca l l 99 2 3105 K enneth W1it or JUN K autos comp lete and delivered to our yard we p1c k up I!IUto bod i es and buy al i k mds of scrap metals and 1ron R lder 's Sal v age St Rt 12A, Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.lo Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH p11d tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area CQde 614 11123 9531 ( ,.13tfc Y all Come to Landmark ' s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun. Refreshments, and Pnzes Reg•stratton G11t1 Free LOOK FOR THE Whlte Hat Spec1als Y ALL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK: 9._Jack w. c~rsev. Mvr 6711 Phone tn 2111 Employment Wanted W I LL 00 babySitting on evenings and weekends Pl'1one Vanessa Folm er 992 2533 3 20 3t c - ~ -- ------- ---- - guaranteed . Dazor, llckhoo, Trucks LlmHtont & Fill Dirt Commercial-Residential 2-11-75c 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Radtos, Antennas, Towers, Used T v 's Buy from the ' 1 lnd1an ~' and save "Wam Pum' We buy t.Jstd Racl1os and TowerJ Rad101 repa•r ed by FCC hcens.ed urv1ce p,ers.onnel Stop and see the 'Indian " and Bubbles Mon•tor Channel 10 and 20 1966 F ORD tr uck call after 5 p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 3 19 Otc ONE 1972 Pon t 1a c Catalma, A 1 cond iti on One 1966 But ck Wildcat One two wheel trailer factory bU 11t Phone 992 31 65 3 19 3t c 1972 SUPER Beetle 1n good condit ion . $1 350 Phone 992 5866 3 18 61 C NOTICE from Berry Md l er Mobtle Home Sa les - Here ts a new l lst1ng of tl'1e un its we now have on our lot due to the foreclosure of another Mob1 l e Hom e Deal er 60x 14 New Moon 2 bedroom 60x14 Nashua , tota l el eclr tc, 2 bedroom 60x 12 Nashua 2 bedroom 60x1 2 Globemaster 3 bedroom 50K1 2 Buddy 2 bedr oo m 70 x 14 Beverly Manor 3 bedroom , 2 bath w 1th 8x 12 ex "ando 60K1 2 Dartan , 2 bedroom 2 tull baths 60x l2 L1berty 2 bedroom 60x 12 Schult , 2 bedroom t otal electn c 60x 12 T 111n 2 bedroom 60x 12 El cona , 2 bedroom 60x 12 Parkwood , bal cony front k1t chen These are mosfly all late models (some never lived 10 l and wtll be IICIUtclated at a very large discount So 1f you are mterested 1n a Mob1le Home at a I'11Jge uvmg don't w a tt stop today al Berry Mt l ler MOb tie Home Sal es , 105 F arson St Belpre Ohio phone 423 953 1 3 14 l Otc For Sale MOO ERN stereo , conso le AM F M radto, separate controls 4 speaker sound system Balan c e 5103 10 or t erms Call 992 3965 3 20 tf c USED parts , Frye sTruck l!l'nd Auto Par ts Rutland Ohto Phone ( 614 ) 742 60IJ 4 1 22 78tp " REMODELING plumb,ng heat 1ng &nd all types of general repa1r Work SHALLOW well 1et pump and 30 gal tank Cal l 991 7560 guaranteed 20 years eK penence Phone 992 2409 3 17 61p lo 19 trc NEW and used cha1fl saws , REMODEliNG plumbing , tillers and mowers Also heating and all types or repatr S A98 LOCIJSI Sf , genera l repa tr Work M i ddleport Phone 992 3092 guarant eed 20 y ears eK 2 28 26TC perten c e Phone 992 2409 311t1c 1913 KAWASAKI 450 CC d1rt b1ke 1974 K awasakt 125 CC Enduro See at Welker ' s Ashland , 992 3535 3 lllfc TRAILER l!lpartments for rent Phon e 992 5248 3 19 6tc 1971 KAWA SAKI 100 cc tradb1ke, 2.900 m 1I!S as m!ln 111 BEDROOM house wall to wall per gallon $300 Phone 992 29 26 car peltnQ a c fenced 1n yard wtth patto , n 1ce Phone 992 3 18 6tp 27 80 or 992 3-4 32 3 19 ttc FARM Lumber See us for your ne~ds Pomeroy Fo rr est 1 TR AI LER: lot for r en t F>hone Products Bat tey Run Road 992 5433 Ph on e 992 5965 3 19 4tC 3 19 111c --------------- - ------------ - - For Rent - -------------- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing .,;· heating service and general sheet metal works. F r e e Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . For Sale STAN L EY Products for sale Phone 142 3762 .J 9 26tc --------------- - TRA I LER: SPACE , l4 mile nor t h of Me1gs H 1Qh School on old Rt 33 Phone 9'92 2941 1 23 ffC --------------D U PLE X . 238 Wal nut St , 1, M idd l epor t Oh•o 2780 or 992 l-132 Phone 992 ---- - -- -------- -------------19 74 YA HAMA 250 cc Endura Less 11'1an AOO mt l es All ac $1 000 Phone 992 7897 3 16 6tc c essor~es , - --- ------- - ---- 1965 JOHN DEERE dour , 4 c ylinder, dtese l 8 ft bl ade. 2 19 ttc n tw pa.nt, cl utches . tracks. .~= ---- --------;-brakes and canopy , $6 ,000 COUNTR Y MOb ile Home Pa r k , Phone 985 3594 R t Jl t en m ties nortn of l 11 6tp Pomeroy L arge lots w 1tl\. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- conc rete pat•os . sidewllk$ , 8 N FORO tractor w1th side runners lnd off street mower , good rubb1r Runs par k. ng Pttone 992 7479 ' goOd , $950 Phone 985 359,. 12 31 lfc 3 16 7tp - ------------ 3-'llnd .A ROOM f urn .shecl and unfurn iShed apartments Phon e 992 5-i 3A 4 12 lfc - - ----- -------.~~- PR I VATE meeting room fo r any organ i r:ation , phone 992 3975 3 11 ,,, --------------- - - - ------- --- M IXED My for sal e 992 3658 ~e:AD DIS, HO~' IT 5 ASC'UT PAT YOU N ~ PU'-JI<. S WAM> PA JE WE- L ED JOY 80 \o AN L0VE:' · L 0 i U5 ~ ' n Phone WHY fJOT OU" 6u.:;reR z I NAMF5 R.I>.NelD 3 10 "" --- ------------~ I /.JA WLITA DUPRE , Mf/. V!;<:Bt-fiFGSTEOR 'S ~e&.E~R . ~D I 1))fJO AJ<C; Kangaroo I 0 JQ-M isslon Imposs ible 6 9 oo--A M 3 Pht l Donahue 4 15 Bullwmkl e a '/OU,MV 13 9 25--Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 10 00--Celeb,nt y sta r ling at $139 Sw tv el r ocker s your c f'lot ce of colors S99 and up Jack 's Furn1ture & Upho ls tery Supply 236 E Man .S t Pomeroy Oh to Phon e 992 3903 3 18 6tC .. 11-1E 11-10RN KING HAS PI<OM lSED SUCH STATUS "TO ANY WHO CAN PRE SENT HIM WITH SUCH A PRIZE ! 00 yOU REALIZ E WHAT 11-11S MEANS, COMRADE <' WE'LL BECOME MEMBERS OF l'HE PR1V1 LEGED CL ASS 1 ll1EN SIND .. . AND I 'LL HIM SECURELY INFORM THE SO WE OON'T CASTLE OF LOSE HIM .. OUR LUCK ' I () NEED WASHER or dryer repa1red? Call now for fast servtce at reasonable ra t es free esttmates Call now 992 33 13 , 3 18 6tc IHUUSTHI K) UPHO LS TERY fabrt c cl oseouts , values to 19 95 per yd now $1 99 All other fabn c s 10 pel off thru month of Mar ch Jacks Furn1ture &. Upholstery Suppl y 236 E Mam St Pom eroy 0 Phone 992 3903 3 18 6t C COMPLETE bedroom SUJte SfUd10 c ou c h 10 c u ft refr1gerator p l atform ro ckers antique chatr other terns Phone 992 3457 3 18 6tc MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan would l 1ke t o mv 1te you to att end Sunday Scf'lool at t he Un 1ted Pen M iddleport recostal Church South Th1rd AYenu e start1ng at 10 a m 3 20 2tp HORNED Her eford s, males or f emales Hugh Le1fhe•t Rt 2 BOK I Pomeroy Oh iO 45769 Or phone (6141 992 59 18 UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPI!AN ANNIE-VOH~E and water system Close WRITIN A M ILE A MI ~TE m 1nerals, TP water, close to Forked Run Lake $16.600 DO POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 BR. bath, 'I> basement, util ity gas floor furnace, large lot. recen~ly renovated 1ns1de and out $9,500 00 :GASOUNE AILEY He'p t.j'self! ----~-------~~ ELWOOD BOWE•s REPAlR - Sweepers toasters, Irons, ail small app11ances Lawn mowers next to State High way Garage on Rot.Jte 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc 3 20 3tc HOUSE barn and garage A acres on Route 1<13 6 m tl es from State Route 7 $8500 Call -------~~--- - - ~E"PTI( - TANKS cleaned ( 614 ) 992 2120 Modern Sanitation , 992 395.4 or .,, 3 20 3tc 992 73.49 6 ROOM house wtth bath , 3 ---- ~ - -... ------9 18 tf( NEW BRICK home on Rl 7 bedroom full basement, gas between Pomeroy and -.....-------~~--neat h w floor wall to wa ll Chesler , res tr.cted area 3 br rfbME tmpiovement -;;;d carpet Close to schOol 1n 2 balta bullttn kttchen Repatr Servtee Anyth1ng Pomero y Phone 992 3097 carpeting f trep l ace double fi x td around the home , from 3 9 52tc garage ba sem ent Call 985 roof to basement You will - ---- ------- - ~- 3365 4 BEDROOM br~c k home m ltke our work and rates 3 20 31p Phone H2 5081 M ldd leport Phone 992 3457 3 18 6t c 1229tfc Real Estate For Sale ------ --~ ---- -- 6 RM S garage panelmg breezeway 8 acres Cal i 992 3059 3 16 71 c HOME for sal e 1n Ches t er Tuppers P l a1ns water natural gas 2 bedrooms complet e ly remodeled $13 ,800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 l '2 tc 9 ACRE S of proper t y w1th a 2 $7 ,000 bedroom tra il er Phone 742 347 1 3 19 6tp BUY NOW & SAVE Low low down payments 8 pet In tere s! 30 yr flnancmg on new 1'1omes m 3 Me1gs County 1ocat1ons , or BUILD on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 lJ tfc - - ------------- LIL ABNER - ------------ 'WILL tr.m- or Cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements, att1cs. etc Phone , 949 3221 or 742 .44A1 2 28 26tc PIANO tunmg Lane DanielS Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc • NATURA L LY rr OH, 00 OFOOBA-DGD- ANYBWY RICH SHOULD r;;v r:;;p,y OOBA - DQOBAN HAVE S ERVANTS ' HAS AN INCOMEO OF $ 250,000 A YE:AR, SOTHEY WANT .SEI<VANT6 CAN'T GET EM SO St=: ND O UT TO f'OOR COUt-JT R IE S - LIKE FROVI OUR THE U.S.A !rNr:;; IG HBO RING CCU f.JT RIES'THEY'RE <JUST A'S R IC H AS WF:: ARE - '' •I '' WMPO-FM 7 ' I' IS GREAT COUNTRY STEREO TUNE TO WMPO-FM 92.1 bedrooms, all holt acle and concrete patio Country locahon on wa~er line I I I I An.wer1 On t of th e rmgmalunrlfd Hlofu - MARRIAGE elec,r l c , O NN garage and level tot Only $7500110 MIDDLEPORT Steam heated • bedroom home, 2 baths COLOR IV . • ft.JII basement. several garages and lots of parking Large bulld1ng for hobby, business. or storage YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW. SER VICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU• PLACE YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US CALL 'l92 3325 EesyTtrmsl Fret Dtlfveryl VCOCH •~LACK & 1 NEUER Sill iTCHED WHITE T-v' :'lORE HOG LAST t-'IGHT, LUKEV- -- •STEREO iN BED ' MAD FURNilURE . HERMAN GltATI 77J.m2 MASON, W. VA. TV FNS J • B!RNEY ~ WUZ HOME WOULD 'I E TAKE A LIE-DETECTOR TEST ON THAT, SNUFFV ' SHORE!! GO G IT TH' DA DBURN T HING For Frld1y, March 21, 1175 Don 1 ta lk about things today unless they re a · la1t accompli or yo u il k 1d yo ursell Into behevlng they re already done LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your hunches about Ideas of others are nol lao sharp today Don t assocmte Q VG V R S JV DID 'IOU SNITCH M'l HOG LAST NIGHT, SNUFF'/ ' --'"-"""-,::,r, ONNR 22) Vou tend to face taska much too n~gatlvely today - that's CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Be sample A is words are all NF CX, SK ~ ' •' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. ex tra careful today not to say t hrngs that wl!l refl ect poorly on you tn th e eyes of others You need their respect CRYPTOQUOTES ZENITH Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3D--World Press 20 11 OQ--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, ABC News Closeup 6, Movie "Watusl" 8, Movie "Thin Air" 10; Janakl 33 12 tectrl'!e'(l• 6 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15, Wide Worttd Mystery 6, News 13 1 15--Movle "A Blueprint for Murder" 10 2 3D--Star Trek 4 3 30--Movle ' Beau Ge•te" 4 5 30--Movle 'The Evil of Frankenstein" 4 da y 15 Rested Yesterday's Answer With t6 Poettcal (3 wds) 9 Pennsyl25 Caus\tc adverb vama 26 Grtt 4 Summer t7 Fabled btrd (Fr ) ctty 28 Mame 1~ Wallach 5 Mode of 12 Church ctty t9 Some utterance 30 Htgh strung reader 20 Campmg 6 "Sphce" 16 'Duck 32 Assatled ttem 7 Neroman soup' (2 wds ) 21 Hotbed ')1atl' 22 Eternity 33 Playmg 23 Don't tell 8 Atr Force 23 Put tn one's marble me' (2 wds) operation - (meddle ) 38 Exasperate 24 Lure ( 2 wds) 24 Expand 39 Tune of life 26 Phthppme r.--n--11'"""11'tsiand 27 Press 2HItalian ctty 29 Baseball's Brock 30 Hostery shade 31 Shmlo temple 34 Horned vtper 35 Word on movte screeru; 36 Collapse 37 Workmg wtth tesserae t..,-+- +--39 Vcrdt opera 40 'Be 11 humble " (2 wds ) 41 Fall guy 42 Glactai sand ndge . bath, 20, Movie "Four 9 3if-Odd Couple 13. High School Basketball 6, Assignment America 33 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4 15. ABC News Closeup 13, News 20. st11l have warning signals to 1reat your purse with respect Buy only wh at s nece ssary to- apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the htnts Each day the code l ett ers are dtffcrcn t w i th city water, natural gas, all Raisin In Sun" 8. Masterpiece Theatre f or Te xas" 10 Consumer Survival Kit 33 to complele with any degree of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) NEW LISTING - Building lot house, 20. Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 3D--NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13. CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20. 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3,4, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather . 20,33 News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, Garner Ted Armstrong 15, 7 3D--Porter Wagoner 3, Pop' Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Pop' Goes the Country e. Black Peropectlve on the News 20,33. Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3.4.15 Night Stalker 6.13. Comedy Special 8 10, Washington Week In Review 20.33 8 3D--Chico & the Man 3,4,15, We'll Get By 8.10; Wall Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15, Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Movie "A (A-wen lomorrv'tt') to form the used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 6:00 A.M. 11L MIDNIGHT and sewage Only $2500 110 LAUREL CLIFF - 6 room 20.33 Ironside 13 5 3G-News 6. Beverly Hlttbllltes e. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3.4 8 10.13 15 High School Basketball 6; Etec Co. I .,... ,••,uwu... I [I I H I I X I LU Now arranre the clrolecl tettera One letter simply stands for another In th1s eledrfc, over ' Mister Rogero' Neighborhood why they w1il be e~~:tra-dlfficult DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tl : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW FROM NEW LISTING- 1974 Skyline 12x60 mobile home 2 Bonanza 15 SAGITTARIUS 14 Cause 2 11 tft.. ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US SELL IT 992 2259 Young and the Brave' 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 3D--Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mo<J Squad 6. -Show 8, WHAT'5 REAU.Y E!IEHtNc:> T HE HEADLINES IN THE PAPER? by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Bemg ( Sp ) 1 footh DOWN pt obiem Came 1 5 Confederate about of Absalom 2 Deep 10 Debacle pmk t1 Nurse Edtth 3 Flock 13 French nver together , 5232 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, \\ G1 ll!gan s I s 6, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33, Movie "The GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You 12 19 tfc - EXC'AV'2TtNG. dozer, loadir and back1'1oe work , septic tanks installed dump trucks anctlo boys for h1re, Wtll haul flU dirt, top so11. limestone&. gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 6 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO- Days of Our Lives 3,, ,15. S10 000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding L1ght 8 10 2 3D--Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6.13, Edge of Nlght8.10. 3 OD--Another World 3,4,15 General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right e.10. Ascent of Man 20 3 3if-One Life to Llve13 Lucy Show6, Match Game8,10 tations can only be avo!ded lf you re not too self-serving aurprise answer, u ~::=::::::'L: l ====':·::;-~·;::::;;'..;•::,:uneeted by the above cu1oon.. SWEAR HE S TAKIN DOWN A. MESSAG E - BUT .,IS R'ADIO ISN T SAY IW "'~l NG- 2•78 $10,500 00 NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres . fronts on 681 , Not For Women Only 15 se ... eral others today Confron- Jumbl•• GAVEL SNARL MYRIAD PLEDGE work land c l earing by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator... with OYer 20 years ex perience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 R , utility space, porch, 112 basement, Hardwood floors, storm doors & windows the Res tl ess 10 I JQ-- How To Survive a Marriage 3,.4, 15, Let's Make a Deal You II be tugged at from a!l s td es tod a.v unless you limit the num ber ol1rons In the ftre Set pnor1 ttes and stick to them ~ Yr.•lr.rd•y' • oo!"e R River $4.700 DO POMEROY - 1'1> story Ira me - 3 BR, bath, dln1ng Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-- Etec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 DO- News 3 All My Children 6,13. Phil Donahue 8, Young & success IN 111AT LITTLE BOOK- I D ----- ----- ----- to IN THE CANE New s 8, 10 12 3D--Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,13, Search lor 1J I tJ F YGV A FM MBLB NFS V R J FRS TJVGV FCX LV C XVMFA - HKNXRL OS J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO NEVER ALTERS HIS OPINION IS UKE STANDING WATER, AND BREEDS REPTILES OF THE MIND - WILLIAM BLAKE IF TllERE 5 AN EARTHall41KE AND THE OTHfl1 TEAM IS SWALLOWED UP, WE .\\i6HI lliiN 6~ DEFAIJLT ~ 12 DO-Jac kpot 3, 15 Password 6,13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, ARIES (March 2t -April 18) UM M M lJ.IAT S FUNN VCAPTAIN CUFF · AND 1-4E'S serv,ce, ail makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy, Autl'1orlzed Singer Sates and Serv 1ce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc garage and storage building, 4 level lots. good dnlled well tX K.ABREY ~ --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, some WORK? Th1s house needs some repair - good 8,10 Unscramble tht>se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. 3 18 t2tp Willing to do Gambl~ I Love of L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 20,33 11 55-Graha M Kerr 8 Dan lmel 's World 10 3,4, 15 Joker's Wild 8,10, Dina h JHt!J~~®/J..J louw"J .-J , - l\11)( CONc•errr. ltveJ:e<f right tb your pro[ect Fast and easy Free esttm ates Phone 992 32&4 Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc FAR OUT - Morning w i th 11 _DD-- H1gh Rollers 3.4.15:_One Life to Live 6. Now You See It D&O TREE trimming , 20 years exp ln&ured , free est1mates Ccsll 992 305? or Coolville, 1 667 30Al - -------------NEW 2 pC i !v mg r oom suiteS Sw,e~{'M~~"'s 13 , 1 II • 10 3o-Wheel of Fortun e% 4 15 4?8 Locust 51. Middleport, Ohio 3 2 1 Mo - - ----... a DJ 9 30--N ol For Wom en Only 3. D i nah 6 Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Chain Precision Ground C BRAD r OR D Au ct1oneer Complete Service Phco!'\e 9"9 3821 or 9.49 3161 Ra cme, Oh10 Cr l tt Bradford 5 1 tfc a a 25-Capt SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 !f.~Tnio Sunn se Semes ter 10 6 .45- M orm ng Report 3 F armt lm e 10 7 DO- Today 3 4,15 AM America 6 13. CBS News 8 10 8 oo-L ass 1e 6 Capt Kangaroo Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 RONa t 3 16 tf c But ldmg for sate or Ina ' Phvnt 773 S6lt from 1 30 p m to 10 p m far appo lntlt'lent 1 8 10. Elec Co 20 t1 3G-Holtywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 6,13, News 4, . 5 DO- FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 6 35- Cotumbus Today 4 BORN LOSER WiLKINSON SMALL _ENGINE ?1'2·21167 Mtnersvllle, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heati Ia tors and Fireplace Accessories DO- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-J ohnny Car son 3 4 IS W !de Wor ld Spec tal 13, FBI 6, M ov1e " W here Were You When the L1g ht s Went Ou P ' 8 Mov te ' Part y G trl 10 Janakl 33 12 30..- Wide Worl d Spec1 al 6 1 oo- Tom orr ow 3 4 N ew s 13 6 15- Engllsh 505 3 reAR '? BLOCK CO. 11 6 25- Far m Report 13 6 30-- F ive Mtnutes to L 1ve By 4, N ew s 6 B ible A nsw ers 8, Public Affat r s 10, Blue R 1dge Quart et 13 3 10 75 FOREST RUN 7 00- T r uth or Cons 3 4 Wha t s M y Lme 8, New s 10 Let s Make a Dea l 13 J1mmy Dean 15 l ock Stock & Barr el 20 Nov a 33 7 30- Ho ll ywood Squares 3 4 Oh1o L ottery 6, New Price IS Rtgh t 8 Con sume r Sur v ival Kit 20 Wild Kingdom 10 To Te ll the Tru t h 13 Amen can Ou tdoorsma n 15 B oo-S unsh lne 3 4 15 Barney Mtller 6, 13 T he W altons 8, 10 B 1ll Moyer s Joruina l 20 33 B 3Q- Bob Cran e 3 4 15 Kar en 6 13 9 OQ.....o.M ac Dav 1s 3 4 15 !; tr ee fs of San F r a nc isco 6 13 M ov ie 24 Eyes' 20 Littl e P ri ncess 33 10 Oo-M ovm On 3 4 15 Ha r ry 0 6 13 C BS News Specia l 8 10, Wom an 33 10 JQ--Hor a ce Ma r sha ll 33 6 00- Sun nse Se mtn ar 4 S¥facuse. ohio- etc THURSOAY, MARCH 20, 1?75 FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 LARRY LAVENDER paper hanging, kitchen cabtnets. expert carpetmg, ~ - - -·- -'- - - - - - - - - - ' GRO CeR Y bus 1ness for sale IF f"&! T ~,.i U!=:. !J .-, , ~1-\4 S WAMI !3 ...'1 500 I-. 1/\J MAKE D'"'T KIN DA li VII'J WJr. A &LA Nk. H15 CU LT- FOL-LO WER: 5 $ HOWER HIM Wl £"1 MON EY J OOL 5 Al'l/ UMOL.I 51Nf .c; •EADY 2 BEDR OO M tr ali &r BrownS GASOLINE golf cart and ufil l fY T r a d er Court , Phon~ 992 3324 t r ader Phone 992 5523 3 -4 ti C 3 19 4tc 3 BEDRO OM mob 1le home ST ARCRA F T t raders U , 924 washer 1\nd qryer P 1 baths now 13 895 Fold downs S1.400 ul1 ll t l es pa i d , $42 50 week lOa up 3 way rad iO $90 value . Page St , Mtdd l eport Oh1o Un our lay a wa y ftnanclnQ3 • tfc arranged Camp Conley Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 N of 2 BEOROOM mob tl e home In Point Pleasant Phone 675 Sy racuse No Cl'1tldren or ptHS 538.t Call 992 2H1 after 6 p m 3 19 31 ~ Depos it r equtr ed 3 11 lf c IN DIA N Joe 's Sport ing Goods , buy and sell guns ammo A VAILABLE t h is week , small 2 fl sn 1ng equ,pment and after bed ro om double Wide mob lit Apnl 1 we w111 ha ve f1Sh batt homtnear Pomer oy OffRt 7 Stop by at JOB Page Sl by pass No Ch ildren or pets M iddlepor t Phone 992 3509 Phone 992 701 7 or 992 7666 3 2 30tc 3 HI Jtc FROM ? "ASKS VERA. CAPTAIN EASY Gutters Awnings Free Estimate!li Ph. ~2-3H3 Pa1nt1ng, stdtng, rooftng, • • Television log for easy l'lt:wmg A CALL BE MADE Blown tnsulation Serv1ces Blown onto Walls & Attics STORM WondowSTlloort ' ALUMINUM Sldtng Soffttl PHONE ?4?·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to 1 house HEI,L I'.WJ.i! ERE ELSE COULD 6 3D--NBC News 3,4 15. ABC News 13. Bewi tched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20, MU Report 33 - D&D CONSTRUCTION INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES &PARTS ·rv lNG! 6 00 - New s 3, 4,8, 10 13, 15, A BC News 6, E l ec Co 20, T eac hing Children w tlh Spec ta l Needs 33 301 Page, Middleport Huting cooling Refrtieraflon Roof Repatrs Gutters • Plumbing • EleclrtColl Repa•rs ond Serv1ce C1ll t92·l509 and Save on your repa1rs also repa 1r mowers. compressors. and outboards Bring II I n and save Construcfion & RomiMMI 3 19 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 10 7" Work 1 (6141 247-3644 BE K BEING c onta c t WANTEO old upright pianos, ~ ELL your mob 1le home for any cond 1t10n Paymg IHI cash IS homes wanted , 1958 c ash F 1rsl f l oor only and t hru 1972 models Phone { 6141 91Ye d i re c tions to Witten 4A6 1425 Ga llipOliS P 1ano Co BoK 188 Sard1s , 3 9 78tc Oh io Al946 3 19 6tp 10xS2 MOBILE home 2 bedroom approK 1 ~ acre lot , OLD furniture tc• tious, b'rlss country locat ton . cttY water beds or complete households available Phone 99 2 7649 Write M D M iller, Rt • · after .tl p m Pomeroy, 01'1 10 Call 992 7760 3 18 6tc Notice COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tht follow i ng documents were recefYtd or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency dur ing the prev1ous week Anyone aggrie ved or adversely affected by 1ssuan ce ot renewal or any permitls) , llcenn ( s l or vanan ce (sl may request an adlud lcarlon hear ing by wr i tten request pursuant to Ohio Rev 1sed Code Section 3745 07 wtthtn thirty IJO ) days ot the d 1re c tors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents That sta t ute does not provide for hearing reQuests t o the OEPA on appl i cations , re vo c ations mod tf 1cat1ons complamts verif i ed c om plaints certi fi cations , teases, orders or f inal ~etlons W 1th1n 30 days of publl caflon of th is nollce any person may also ( 1) submit written comments relating to actions proposed actions complamts , or v en f l ed c ompla i ns , (2 ) request a publ t c meet 1ng regard1n0 proposed acttons and or (3 ) r eQuest notice of furtl'1er act tons on proceedmgs Requests for hurlngs on t tnal ac t i ons t o Issue deny , mod1fy , re v oke or renew permlts, licenses or variances that are n ot pr eceded by proposed ac flons and so Identif ied. In th 1S not 1ce should be sent to The En v r tonmenta l Boar d of R:ev •ew Sut te 505 33 North H1gh Str eet Co lumbus , Ohto A3215 All other requests tor ad IUd lc at lon 1'1earlnos. and other c ommun• c &tions con c er n 1n0 pub l• c htarmgs publtc m e etings ad[ud1cat l on hearmgs , compla ints ot anv ki nd and regulat i ons should be addr essed to The Leva I Records Sec t 1on , Oh iO EPA P 0 Bo x 10-49 Columbus , Oh io ,.32 16. ( IIU ) 466 6037 Unless ot l'1erw ise stated In par tlcu l l!l r notic es , all other c omm u n l cattons , tnc ludmg comments on propostd act1ons and r eque-sts for public mee t mgs ShOU l d be addressed etth er to The New Source A1 r. or NF>DE S Perm•t Records Sec t 1on wl'1 !chever is ap p r opnate , at The Oh io EPA , P 0 Box IOA9 Columbus Oh tO A3216 Ap p i1Ci f10 n for perm 1t to 1nstall G n mm M in ing Co Or ange Twp Oh 10 F ac lt tt y descnptton Stnp m in e App ll ca t 10n NO 06 001 32 SM Nutter M1ne 6 8 acres on Twp Rd 288 NW of SR 7 and SR 63 1 Oh 1D Pow er Co , Centr al Oh i o Coat Co M ei QS Twp , Oh lo F ac lltly cus c r~pt . on Str •p m 1ne App i1C at 10n No 06 00136 SM 324 3 acres between Twp Rei .4 11 and SR 284 so uth 1'5suance Of perm tt to Insta ll Gr imm M 1n 1nQ Co Orange Twp , Oh 10 F a cilit y des cr. p t iOn St r• p m me Applicati On No 06 OO U 2 SM Nutter Mme 6S,acres on Twp Rd 288 NW of SR 1 and SR 611 nus act ion not preceded by proposed ac t ton and •S ap pealabte t o EBR under ORC sec 37A5 07 Oh io Power Co Centra l Oh tO Coa l Co Me •gs Twp , 01'1 tO F ec li 1t y ducr 1pt 1on Str ip m 1ne Appi 1Ci!l t1 0n No 06 00136 SM 324 3 acres bttween Twp Rd All & SR 28-4south Th 1S action not pr eceded by proposed 1CI 10n and 1S appu l able to EBA under ORC Sec 3?45 07 3.20 H e - - - - ---------1964 C HEV Y Bela ir A 1 shape - instilled YOU'vE G 0 1 p.J Horne Maintenance Eteet ric, Glts, - 777 f'Hrt SlrHI Middleport, Ohio Pllo.. m-S:N1or?H-316t POMEROY, OHIO --------- - - - - nes, S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY $2395 $2250 ON E T RU CK J .,. ton 19 70 CheY r ole t tru ck and 1970 Z2 8 Cama ro Ph one 992 7338 aft er 5p m DODGE Pol ara stat1on 3 20 51C 1965 wagon , oood m ec han1 c 111 cond1l1on New battery and IY) 3 MALIB U 2 d oor meta!l C heat er studded ttres on rear brown b lac k v m y t top , power 3 extra tires and wh eel s Can s teer ing , power bra k es atr be seen at 1628 Linco ln Hgt s cond Ex cetle.nt cond Pr. ced or ca ll 992 3683 ve r y rea sonabl e Pl'10ne 992 3 19 41 c 3213 ~Iter, For Information Call POMo~~9Yv~~!9~! co. @) 1975 MONTE Carlo 4,000 mi les all power a1r AM stereo t ape Cal/9'127036 a lter 5 p m SC HOOL 3 5 tfc EA STER SUNDAY $1295 795 $695 $495 1957 FORD Ran chero good cond11ton Phone 742 6352 3 20 6tC . Profes!ional WEDDING Photography Local car, atr, full eqUJpment SH OO T I NG M A TCH Co r n Hollow Gun Club turn f 1r st r igh t afte r M 1les Ceme tery Rut l an d F a c t ory c hoked g uns on l y Sunday M ar ch 2J 1 p Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY J Business Se..Vices ~-----1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Attending the Rio Grande Baptist Assoctatton at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Mtddleport, Saturday, March 15 from Racine mcluded Rev and Mrs Walter Btkacsan and daughter, Sharon; Mr and Mrs Rodertck Grurun, Mrs Wanda Powell, Mrs Mar tha LQu Beegle, Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, Mrs Helen Sllllpson, Mrs Mary K Yost, Mrs Gretta Stmpson, Mrs Mildred Hart, Mtss Vera Beegle, Mrs Frances Wilcoxen Rev and Mrs Btkacsan held open house Sunday afternoo n at tOC parsonage to see the new kitchen cabinets They served lovely refreshmen ts of homemade cooktes and candy, punch and coffee The cho1r wtll prese nt Bea canta ta en tttled hold th e Cructfted" a t Ftrst Baptist Church Palm Sunday durmg the 7 30 p m I r rely on th em or yo u U turn off s o m e goo d f r t e n d s o r assoc1ates VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You II encounte r persons wlth wh om you have h!Ue 1n c om mon at a gathering Try to avo1d ttl em You II have less pa tience th an usual (Nov. 23-Doa. 21) Be careful not to be drawn !nto another's complicated af· la•r and be put In a position where you must dip Into your pocket to ball her out , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-~en. 11) Yo u c an't be all things to all people now If you try you'll wtnd up pleastng no one, Including yourself AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. II) Don t tack le tasks now th ai you know will be too difficult to handle Wa11 until you get a knowl edgeable co ~worker PISCES (Fob. 20·Merch 201 W you gamble today be aware of what could happen II It comes v p lemons Don 1 risk more ®'lW: March 21. 1175 Grea ter responsibilities will be place d on your sMoulders this year Th e rewards are commensur ate w1lfl the toad you'll bear 1f you perform well LIBRA (Sopl 23-0ct 231 Your '1/~WS f' .-\PE Jt tnterests w111 be m c onlllct with \' NTI-RPRISfo 1\SSNfl WIN AT BRIDGE Knight turns the table on slam •'" I NORrH A K QJ 4 , Q9 5 20 +K 5 • Q9 7 3 WEST EAST A I06 6 2 • 95 3 ¥ 74 3 .4 1P K 2 •.1 10 7 .KIU86 2 SOU111 IDI +Q 9 84 2 A A7 9A 1106 6 + A6 3 "'A 15 Bolh vulnera ble Wes t Nor-th E ast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutli Pass (messes workmg for h1m In ad· dtlton oo thts West opened the four of clubs South played dummy ' s seven and Str Trtstram played the ,ktng wtthout any apparent thought Declarer put on the ace and then dtd some thmkmg That four spot mtght well have been fourth best of five , m whtch case South wanted to do anythtng posstbie to prevent a club ruff He tatd down his ace of hearts and played a second heart Tnstram look hts ktng and proceeded to lead a club to gtve hts partner the deadly ruff that South had lrted oo avotd. u:e;!:11!&,>.t.tr1 The btddmg has been West North East Pass L• Pass Opemng lead - 4 4o ' By Oswald & James Jacoby When Tristram de Lyonesse ctrnved at Kmg Arthur 's court , he was thought to be a country bumpkm Bul 1t d1d not take htm long to prove h1mself w1th sword lance and sh1eld He became one of th e two or three Pass 2 N T Pass You South hold AKJ949AQ2 20 South ,. 2 It ~ .J43.Kl05 What do you do now' A - Bid three spades 1bis two notrump Is the one rebid you dlda't want to hear but you still shoUld show your very good spades TODAY 'S QUESTION most feared Kmghts of the Instead of b1ddmg two notrump your partner has Jumped to three Round Table It took h1m a tnfle longer to notrump over your two spades show t hat he could handle What do you do now ~ h1mse lf JUSt as well at the bndge table A few hands such as today s dtd the tnck for htm Send S7 lor JACOBY MODERN He sat East and as any one book to Wm at Br~dQe. • (clo tnlo ca n piamly see South 1S cold newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Recllo fo r seve n hea rts wtth all Clly Station. New Yorl< NY 10019 WE'Ii RATHER LOSE THAN WIN THAT WA'f' ' �I I ~ "' >. ·' .,f . ' I· The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,March 2tl, 1975 Rockefeller: from liability to an asset By {!.!CHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Ed,itor . WASHINGTON (UP I) Washington politics sometimes has the logic of bazaar traders, F1at Earth advocates and John LeCarre spyrnasters. An ample is what's hal>' , ex WI'th President Ford perung and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. In public and in priva te Ford says he is delighted with . I Roc~ef e ller . grl'ssman - .especially a mem- Fur example, Sen. James A. AI the same time, the ber of his own party--wants to McClu 1·e of Idaho, a leader of th e President the conservative GOP senators President's men do not hide attack ' politi ca lly , lw rises and ca lling th emselves the that t~ t~m Rockefeller today wagg les a finger at some Republican Steering Com, IS a ltablitty . . In the ways of Washmgton, cabinet official or other White mittee, stood on the White House aide. The congressma n House lawn recently and had at both appear true. It ties in with another never bad mouths the chief Ford for consorting too much exam ple political executive himself. wi th Democratic lea ders~ for .of Well, in Washington today, overspending in the budget, for gamesmanshtp on the Potomac. This has. to do w1th you have Republican lawmak- mishandling relations with ers attack ing the Republican senators of his own party and altackmg the President. Traditionally, when a con- President. moving too far from the right. Th•• exa mples go together. The Washington logic is something like this : - Ford is Jelighted with Rockefeller. _ The White House now lists llockcfeller as a liability because of woe he stirs for Ford among conservative Republicans who rega rd the vice president as a political Judas for failing to back Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential race ~~d for symbolizing the incursion of eastern establish· ment liberal thought in the Grand Old Party. - Tht• White House regards Rockefeller as becoming a very big plus next year when he will aid in fetching middle of the road and indepe ndent voters for the Republican presidential ticket Ford takes for granted he will head. Today 's bum is tomorrow's hero . - The right-wing Republicans hit at Ford not because they really want to undo him. Emotionally some may }ea rn for Ronald Reagan to lead them in 1976. But, as pr.actical politicians, they see, at least for now, that Ford, a sitting Rep,ublican President, is their leader and presidential ·candidate next year· The reason they have at Ford, according to Washington logic, is their hope of making him so sick of their party guerrilla warfare that he would drop Rockefeller as his ruMing mate in 1976. Ford has come close to saying flatly 'that Rockefeller will be his rWJning mate nex t year. But, in the tradition that running illates ,are not named Wllil the last convenUon JIIOo menl, ·he has not committed himself absolutely. In Ford's March 6 news conference, a repOrter asked about the right wing rumbllng that the President was goinC "too far to the left." Ford In reply said In part: " It is my feeling that the Republican Party has to be a broad-based, wid~rum party if it is going to be a viable force in the political situation in the United States. Elberfelds In Pomero Easter Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00PM .. Federal help asked to rejuvenate Ohio railroadS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Mrs. Sally Bloomfield, c<lmmissioner of Uie Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Thursday urged the federal government to aid in a rejuvenation of Ohio railroad li~es ' Wld continue railroad track to Ohio coal fields. She also called upon the federal government to retain track which now provides coal transportation to three steam ge~rating planls in Ohio, . Mrs. Bloomfield's remarks were prepared for a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission here. The hearing con· <!l!rned a preliminary rail' system plan of the United States Railway Association (USRA). "For the past 18 months, the Public Utilltes Commission of Ohio has been cooperating with the Ohio Department of Transporation and the USRA by forwarding information concerning the economic status of branch lines considered 'potentially ex- · cess' by the USRA," she said. "The Public Utilites Commission and the USRA may be in agreement that certain lines are 'unprofital!le' under the federal agency's definition of that term. "However," Mrs. Bloomfield said, "present track usage stands at one extreme and abandonment of track is at the other, while noneofthe alternatives in between have been considered to remedy the 'unprofitabUity' status." · Confirm '11te Data The PUCO coiJUIIissioner said, "We must first confirm that the data used in determining the profitability was accurate. Enough computational errors have been found to warrant a thorough verification of the information. Inaccuracies by federal analysis must be corrected and the line reevaluated. "We must first ask whether a line might not be profitably opera ted by one of Ohio'.s solvent railroads, rather than have the VOL XXVI NO. 239 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • • _1 . { ' 1, HANDBAGS elEATHERS eVINYLS eSTRAWS \ Our . entire stock of Spring Handbags is included in this sale. SALE PRICES '\ \ EASTER SALE! \ \ I MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ' I \ Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Includes our entire stock of dressy knits, tank tops and print shirts. . · . Solid colors- while - stripes and patterned sh 1rls. I __..,• -l Save this weekend on a new Spring. Coat. Big selection of ···regular length and pant coats. i Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens SALE PRICES PLAYTEX SPRING SALE Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtex styles. •"Cross Your Heart" • "Soft Side(' Easter Sale! Girls' Dresses Shop and save this weekend - Complete selection of dressy styl es for Easter in Toddlers and Girls Sizes 4 to 14. . . EASTER EASTER SALE! Men's Double Knit DRESS SLACKS Dress and Sport Sl1irts · Short sleeves . Dress shirt sizes 141n to 17h - sport shir ts sizes sma ll ( 14· 14 117), medium ( 15-JSih ), large (J6 -llll1), and e}(tra large (17 -1711'1). Light and dark solid colors - plaids str ipes - check s . novelty patterns . All permanent pr !'!ss. Fine big sele~\~•. . 14.95 SHIRTS SALE 11 .2 9 A tremendous selection of solid colors, plaids and checks . This sale includes our entire stock -Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Choose your correct length. ~~-~ 12 .95 SHIRTS SALE 9.79 MEN'S 118.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE '14.29 11.95 SHIRTS SALE 8.99 · MEN'S 17.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 13.49 10.95 SHIRTS. SALE 8.29 MEN'S 16.95 KNIT SLACKS 9.95 SHIRTS SALE 7.49 SALE 12.79 8.95 SHIRTS SALE6.79 MEN'S 15.95 KNIT SLACKS 7.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.99 MEN'S 14.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 11.99 6.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.29 EASTER SALE! WOMEN'S TOPS ·.&lOUSES .SWEATERS Sale 8.29 Sale 7.49 Sale 6.79 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.29 Sale 4.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 2.99 Sale 2.29 ' ,MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S .sHIRTS Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts •"Double Diamonds" Department. - Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit SALE PRICES •"living Slretth" On sale now in the Second Floor Foundations ., 10.95 9.95 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 2.95 SALE 11.29 MEN'S 13.95 KNIT SLACKS 5.95 SHIRTS 4.95 SHIRTS SALE 3.79 MEN'S 12.95 KNIT SLACKS I SAi.E 9.79 eTANK TOPS ePULLOVERS Juniors . Misses - Womens REmESENTEo ROTARY- Representing the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the state Easter Seal convention beld at the Student Union Center, Columbus, in February were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck who are shown with the winner of the decorated wheelchair contest. The Easter Telethon will be conducted live over TV Saturday and Sunday. Peter Faulk is the national chairman. Donations may be made to the Rotary Club, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, treasurer. ' EASTER SALEI FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S NECKTIES Four-in-hand and ready tied lies. Solid col ors and a big selection of patterns and polka dots. This sale includes our ent ire stock. MENS 6.50 TIES ------ SALE 4.88 ·MENS. 5.50 Tl ES - - - · · - SALE . 4.18 MENS 5.00 TIES ------ SALE 3.78 MENS 4.50 TIES-- -·-- SALE 3.38 By United PreRI! International By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - Communist gunners slammed artillery and rocket fire into the old Imperial capital of Hue today and government troopo blew up a key bridge outside the city 400 miles north of Saigon to slow down North Vietnamese tanks Wld troopo menacing the evacuation. Bloodied soldiers and weary women, shoe!e,. old men and mudstained children trudged along South Vietnam's winding roads in a terrified. exodus from a third of the country's provinces. The South Vietnamese government evacuated or began pulling out of II provinces. Panicky civilians fled on their own from three others. • WASIDONGTON - CONSUMERS SERVED by the Georgia Power Co. may get price reductions because of previous overchArging by an oil supplier to the utility. The Federal Energy Administration aMounced Thursday it would issue an order next week, its first involving electric company prices, against an unnamed supplier to Georgia Power . The order begins a new phase in the FEA's battle against widespread oil price gouging, repOrted by the Washington Post earlier this week to have cost $1 billion to $3 billion, mostly during the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo. An FEA spokesmwt said the supplier would be ordered to repay Georgia Power Co. $710,000 for fuel oil overcharges during a single three-month period. He said additional refunds covering other periods might be ordered eventually for the Atlanta-based utility. · He refused to name the supplier · or say when the overcharging occurred, pending iS5uance of the order. MEN'S 10.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 8.29 MEN'S 9.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 7.49 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY on 15 CENTS Quang Tri in the north touched off a wave of panic buying, food-hoarding and airline ticketscalping across the country . Worried civilians in Dalal, a resort city north of Saigon, paid black marketeers more than· $200 in gold bullion for scarce 110 airline tickels to the capital. ResidentS of Saigon rushed to the city 's crowded food markets to buy supplies for home stockpiles, driving up the price of rice. ,at least 10 per cent. Vendors ran out of vegetables by mid-morning at the city's main market and leftover seafood normally given to beggars sold at premium prices . Officials of the four-nation peacekeeping team pulled officers out of all but three field military aid for hampering his armed forces in combatting the three-week-old Viet Cong. and North Vietnamese offensive. " We have been fighting under conditions resulting from weak military · assistance," Thleu said Thursday in a radio lroadcast. He vowed, however, "to defend our country to the end." Reports of savage CommWJ!st rocket wtd artillery attacks against a massive refugee convoy In the Central Highlands spread panic among civlliwts fleeing other paris or the country. The attack appeared to (Continued on page 10) 3 held in ~~t~:g~~~~rth~~ ';'~n~ ·gas ·heist and the resort city of Vung Tau near Saigon. Deputy Sheriff Randall President Nguyen Van Thieu Carpenter apprehended two blamed cutbacks in U.S. men 8/ld a woman suspected of taking gasoline from a school bus owned by the Eastern Local Board of Education early today in the Tuppers Plains area. last approximately four hours. Taken into custody and Stud ents will also assist lodged in jail were John L, Gerard by answering phones Chevalier, 29, Rt.I, Reedsville, and doing whatever else is Ruth Ann Smith, 30, Rt. I, necessary. Snme parents will Reedsville, and Charles JWJior also assist. Smith, 38, Rt. I, Reedsville. There will be 160 band They will appear before Meigs students attending band camp COWlty Court Judge Robert E. July '1:1 through Aug. 2 at Rio Buck today. Approximately 35 Grande College. The fee is $38 to 50 gallons were taken, It was per student and the first reported. Carpenter was on deposit of $10 is due April 1. patrol dt the time. The Meigs Baed has again The departinent of Sheriff been asked to perform the Robert Hartenbach also Inopening day at Kings Island, vestigated a motorcycle acApril26. They will perform at 6 cident Thursday at 6:45 p.m. ln p.m. in front of the Eiffel Rutland township on coun ly Tower. Following the perform- road 3. ance they will return home. Robert E. Daniels, 40, Rt. I, Final plans for the awards · Middleport, traveling north, in banquet to be held May 3 will rOWJding a curve struck a large be made at the April meeting. rock lying in the middle. of the road: Dwtiels was taken to an area hospital by the Rutland ER squad. There was no damage to the vehicle. Band auction set April 19 .,.. . '. -• •• ,· I f - ~ .,, ' \" . '~ !' '· . •(,rt 1....£ ' ' GOING To GIRLI ftATE EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, cbaoce of obowers Sunday and Mouday. Partly cloudy ' and cooler Tuesday. Highs In the mid and upper ~Os Sunday and In the upper too aad low li(!s ruesday. Lo•n 41 to 45 Suaday aod In the mid 30s Tuesday. Frank Sisson, president. A nomina tin g committee was named of Clarice Krautter, c ha irp erso n , Kathr y n Wildermuth and Pat Woods. They will submi t their report at the next meeting. Dwight Goi ns, band director, reported the results of a recent sale of candy, popcorn and litter baskets, by the students, which netted $1 ,400. The total to date earned toward ·the purchase of new wliforms is $12,500, leaving a balance of $7,500. Band members· are scheduled to appear over PoinTVIew Cable TV, channel :;, on April :;, Paul Gerard, TV Cameraman, wilJ show students while they are selling and entertaining. The show will - Aagle Sluoa wao chocen . as delegate to atieod Giril! State wben lbe 51111 birthday of the American Legion was observed Tuesday Dlght. · ?::~=x.~w£.Z.X~-:~'Y/AW WlNNER - BID lltcille, Dilly Sentinel newsboy, wu lbe top winner In the l'e(fllt carrier contest, sponsored by The Dally Sentinel. Miss Sharon Wllson, employe of 'l'be Daily Sentinel, presented BiU with the top prize, a portable TV Thursda~ . Bill is the sen o!J(enee Stone, Pomeroy. He is a student at Mfigs High School and services.53 customers in the Pomeroy area . ·Other carriers, for each new subscriber received a silver dollar. ReceiVing silver dollars were O!arlle Rickard, Clifton; Mike WU;;9n, Pomeroy; Rand~ Randolph, Pomeroy; Charlie Smith, Middleport; Tammy Knittel, Pomeroy; Mark Johnson, Mason; David Lewis, Pom~roy; Tina Pierce, Syracuse; Todd Smith, Pomeroy; MF"k Gilkey, Clifton, and John Gordon, N~.w Haven. • \ .• PHONE 992·2 156 Field military ·reports said Government troops today goverrunent marines screening were driven out or Kien Due, a the evacuation of Hue's 300,000 town 110 miles northeast of inhabitanls destroyed a vital Saigon, after six hours of heavy !ridge over the My Chanh fighting, government spokesRiver on Highway 14, 21 miles men said . north of Hue, in their Over 500 rounds of Commurearguard action to buy time nist artillery fire pounded Klen for 'r efugees streaming south- Due and severed communicaward. tion with Gla Nghia provincial Communist guMers lobbed capital 10 miles away. 30 rounds of artillery and The mass retreat from the rocket fire into Hue city, ils Mekong Delta in the south to suburban airport, and the headquarters of . the 1st Infantry Division . No casualties LOTTERY WINNERS were reported. CLEVE LAN!;> ( UPI) Highway 1, which runs 50 Here are this week's winning road miles from Hue to Da numbers In the Ohio lottery: Nang was packed solid with Number 818 (eight one vehicles bringing out Hue eight) In any box on ticket refugees . wins $20. The government launched an Numbers 662 (eight six emergency program to shelter two) and 762 (seven six two 1 and resettle the flood of in green and blue wins $500. refugees from the fallen and Numbers 662 and 762 In falling provinces in the far blue boxes wins 1,000. north and the Central HighNumbers 862 and 762 In lands. Officials said as many green boxes eligible for as I million people may have $300,000 drawing and been left homeless in the threeautomatically wins $15,000. week CommWlist offensive. June 3 primary election for the one seat on the town 's races are in store for voters of board of public affairs to be both Pomeroy and Middleport, filled this year . according to the final showup In Middleport, there is a race of candidates who had filed among Republicans for the two Don Thomas, chairman of petitions of candidacy with the seats to be filled on vilhtge the uniform ways lind means Meigs County Board of council. Cary Horky and committee, announced at a Efections by the 4 p.m. dead- William Walters filed as did meeting of Meigs Band line on Thursday . Lowell Price. Horky and Boosters recently that an In Pomeroy, two Walters are incumbents, auction will be held at the Republicans are seeking the Horky serving on an ap- Pomeroy Junior High building nomination of their party to poinlment. on April 19. rWl for mayor. They are Dale In Middleport, the two Those having articles to be E. Smilh , incumbent, and Republican nominees in the auctioned can bring them to PARIS- THE WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL giants have united Clarence A. Andrews. The June 3 election will be opposed the Pomeroy building after behind an American proposal to keep oil prices high enough to winner will be opposed in the in the fall by John David April 14. If pick up of items is stimulate the development of other energy . sources. Tbey fall by William Snouffer, a . Gerard, a DemocraL needed persons may conta ct adopted a minimum-price oil policy by a 17-0 vote Thursday at Democrat, who is on Pomeroy Incumbent Mayor Fred Mrs. Belva Glaze, Pomeroy, the second and final day of the International Energy Agency village coWJcil, but did not file Hoffman, a Republican, is 992-5206, Mrs. Joe Bolin, conference. Sweden abstained. for reelection to coWJcil. He is seeking his first elected term of Rutland, 742-3254 or Mrs. The agreement was aimed at encouraging the development unopposed in his party. office, having automatically Harold Fitch, Middleport, 992of nuclear energy, tidal and solar power and the conversion of Pomeroy has no contest on become mayor several months 2972. industrial wastes Wld sewage into fuel. The members of the fourthe Republican ticket for the ago upon the death of the late Refreshments will be sold by month-old agency still have to decide what minimum price to two seats to be filled on village Mayor John Zerkle. Hoffman the boosters and donations of press. far when they meet with oil-producing countries at a council this year. The seats are was president of coWlcil at the food and workers will be conference in Paris on April 7. now held by John H. Manley, time. While Hoffman will be solicited later . serving on appointment, and W1opposed in the primary, he Presiding at the meeting was COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION TO AlLOW drilling for . Snouffer . Manley filed his will be opposed in the fall by a natural gas under more than half of Ohio's portion of Lake Erie petition of candidacy and the Democratic candidate, was introduced in the General Assembly Thursday. Rep. Sam second Republican candidate Sammie Planls. , Speck, R-New Concord, said his bill would allow drilling for is Charles Bartels. They will be Incumbent Republican natural gas, but not oil, east of a line from Huron in Erie County, opposed in the fall by the only Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Ia to the Canadian boundary northeast of Kelleys Island. Democrat to file for council, unopposed in his bid for The General Assembly last year continued a ban on drilling Dr. Harold D. Btown. nomination to run for , for gas and oil under the lake until July I, 1978. The ban has been Jane Walton, Republican reelection and there are no in effect almost continuously since 1970. It la[iaed for 31> months incumbent clerk, is Wlopposed Democrat candidates for the in 1972, but the Department of Natural Resources reported there for reelection as is E. F. fall election. ·waa no interest in seeking minerals under the lake. The departRobinson, Republican, running Two women ; both . ment said not a single application f9r a drilling permit was Republicans, have filed for the received. two seats to be filled on Middleport's board of public af. AMES, IOWA - DISGRUNTLED AT THE prospect of fairs this year . They are sinking grain prices next fall, farmers in the nation's breadFreddie Houdsahseit and' basket are banding together to voluntarily reduce corn and C Helen Shuler. · sOybean acreage by at least 10 per cent this spring. Some 3,000 Midwestern farmers supporting a grassroots move to trim grain acreage gatber~ In Ames Thursday, where organizers asked the growers. to sign pledge cards to reduce FISH FRY SET grain production. As an alternative, the organizers suggested the A fish fry by the Middleport fanners use the idle grain.land for conservation practices or hay Fire Department at the prodUction. . headquarters Saturday will get The "trim the grain acreage campaign" apparently is underway at 11 a.m. and picking up steam these days, according to one organizer, Vernon ·~ ,. cqntinue throughout the day. ;1t Flderlick, a grain elevator operator from Buffalo Center. He said · Fish sandwiches and dinners many farmers are worried abo!lt overproduction and subsequent will be available. de~ssed grain prices next fall, and are seriously considering . planting less.this. spring to reduce supplies. TACOMA, WASH.- AN AIR FORCE Cl41 Starlifter cartying 16 persons crashed late Thursday night in the Olympic Mountains .to miles northwest of Seattle. An Air Force CI30 located the ttashed plane with electronic equi]ment at 2:45 a.m. PDT (~:45a.m . EDT ) today, but poor weather prevented a visual si8hting of the plane, aCC<Il'ding to capt. Cary Stevens at Scott Air Force Base in Dlinois, which controls all search missions for downed Air Force craft. · · Al McChord Air Force Base here, Air Force Lt. Nancy Bernstrrlm said the plane, with a crew of 10 and-sill passengers, had been oo a regular daily run from Yokota Air Base on the outskirts (Cootinued page 10) SALE 8.99 \ The largest iceberg ever seen in the Antarctic was 200 miles long and 60 mlles wide. Reds menacing evacuation hit with .artillery, rocket fire fR;;~·:~ '.iin-;:;;) Races assured h th t m 0 0 wn s MEN'S 11.95' KNIT SLACKS eHALTERS Now YouKnow enttne I SALE 10.49 SALE 4.49 T .... ;~ EASTER SALE! i all • FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 SALE PRICES I "While some Ohio coal fields are not being mined at this time because their output falls to meet environmental standards there is every reason to believe that with technological advances' this coal will certainly be used in the future, particularly with the discussion of coal gasification facilities which Ohio is seeking to' develop," Mrs . ijloomfield said. "We are suggesting that the segments in question, while they might not be profitable to operate today, be placed in a 'rail hank' system, so that the tracks could be used later," she·added. She said the PUCOdoes not believe wide-scale abwtdonment of rail service is the answer to Ohio's rail problems, but that selective abandonment of spa ringly used lines should be coupled with a mass transfusion of funds to rejuvenate the many remaining lines so "both people and freight may be safely and efficiently transported by rail. " Devoted To The Interests Of' The Meigs-M1mm Are11 Big selection of Misses, _Ju!'iors and Ha If Sizes. Our entire spring stock IS mcluded. ( The commissioner also said she is concerned rail lines .in Ohio areas containing coal reserves might be lost. The sections of track which provide corridors into coal fields are Corning to Hobson, Piney Fork to Dillunva!e, Crooksville to Fultonham and Minerva to Marietta. at y Cloudy tonight, lows in mid 40s. Cloudy Saturday, highs in upper 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per Cl!nt Saturday. EASTER SALE! service completely discontinued. In addition, consideration sho uld be given to rurming a lesser number of trains over a segment of track, rather than abandoning the service," she added. Mrs. Bloomfield also noted that St. Mary's in Auglaize County, Yellow Springs in Greene County and a government defense supply facility in Dayton utilize steam generating equipment which is fired from coal delivered over railroad lines, "We certainly do not want to see any existing energy sources hampered by an inability to receive coal over the rails," she said. • Weather DRESSES and PANTSUITS EASTER SALE! 'I Public invited to make known . ideas of aging Eleanor Thomas, executive director of Meigs . County CoWlcil on Aging, asks for citizen input at a meeting to be held March 25 at the Pomeroy Junior High School. ' This is .the second of two public meetings to inform people of the permissible .uses of fWlds. A pre-application was filed through the ·Federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 to purchase and renovate property to be used as a Senior Citizens Center In · Meigs . Center.. Citizen input is needed, Mrs. Thomas said. ,A survey of the COWlty's hoUsing needs will ·be made during the preparation of the final application which Ia due April I. The application will · be reviewed by various state Wld ·federal agencies before going to the U. S. Departinent of Housing and : Urban Developlljent .( HU ~l;t In Washing ~, D. C. , I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1975 dye walker