https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5fb57f702cfff8ea85f1694ef1ea214.pdf 636a6ebe3e8c4e3b4fc9b7bee87e692f PDF Text Text r ; •.. ... .... • Weather Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Woller Springs. You could gamble there, and District Ranger you could also buy cigarettes there, IRONTON - Sometimes we thmk which you couldn't in the rest of "-. ...,," Left to right, Mmi-team 1 members are, sttting, Cectl Thivener, Jr., Barbara Steele. R.N, Htlda Rake , James Holley, Janet Nibert. secretary; standmg, Stan ley McKean, Donald Hippensteel, assistant sup erintendent, Carola Keever, 0 T R ; not pictured are M. Wayne WoUe and Ms. Gwen Fisher, R.N , Director of Mini-Team I. GSI ward staff carries • • • • on mmt·team trammg GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis State Institute MiniTeam I has completed tts third course of instruction to the ward sta ll on Cottage U . A total of 22 employes who are assig ned to the Mini-Team Unit have received thi s traming. Plans are being made to provide mstructlon to those working the night shill. After this has been accomplished, all employees working on Cottage U will have been Mini-Team traioned. The Mini-Team consists of Carola Keever, O.T.R., and Barbara Steele, R.N., who dev eloped this course of instruction . This Instruction has proved to be of benefit to the residents as it aids the employees in the utilization · of fa cili tati on methods which have increased the residents' development. Areas where improvement has • JUst Highest Interest Rates In The Area occurred are feedin g, am ;bulation , SOCia l and cogm tJVe development. Each residen t on Cottage U 1s assigned to a Group Parent who has the responsibility for following .a care plan based upQil his individual needs . The team provides both consultations and follow-up as well as contmmng education for the ward staff. Mrs . Steele and Mrs. Keever have requested a consull<!tive vistt from Mrs. Haru Lemke, O.T.R., who will be vtsi ting the Gaihpohs State Institute on March 3\ and April 1, \975. Mrs. Lemke's area of expertise is in the management of the sell-abusive residents CONDUCTED SESSION POMEROY - Rep. Ron James conducted a general question and answer session when some 40 Democ rats met in regular session at Grace Episcopal Church Parish House Thursday night. • ~ ·.···· Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tlwre. 5%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~t!h ilt'lplur your Cdr. home. lile and 5\14 per ctnt YNr paid on Rogutor Pn-~ Sovlngt. No Minimum . , ......., from dote of ct.posll to health insurance . dolt of me. withdrew•!. lnt.rut com- • • Caroll K. Snowden pounded Quarterly. 24 Stale Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4290, Home 44~1!_1 ..df1,11GS ~~RANCH TIM Alhtns Count'/ . fiU.Tl 'AIM sovlngs .. loon Co. A 296 Second St. Pomoroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured S-10,000 by FSLtC. To By Hobart Wilson Jr. STATE Representative Ron James, in regular session of the lllth General Assembly, introduced the lollowmg resolutiOn recently to pay tribute to Morton L. Dickey who recently retired as Ga lha County auditor. +++ THE resolution follows : WHEREAS, The members of the House of Representatives of the t lith General Assembly of Ohio wish to recognize and honor Morton Dickey, on the occasion of his retirement, for his outstanding and dedicated service to the people of Gallia County; and WHEREAS, Morton Dtckey has for the past thirty years served his community as a former deputy shertll and as an outstanding Galha Co unty Auditor since 1956 with utmost efftctency and tota l dedication. Mr. Dtckey is truly a fine public servan t and outstanding cttizen . deservi ng of praise and emulation by all ; and WHEREAS, Morton Dickey's unselfish dedicatiOn to the people of Gallia County has been evidenced by his exemplary record as an acttve community leader and by serving as an officer of the Galha County Community Improvement Corporation. Mr. Dtckey 's expertise as an auditor 1s renown throughout the state and the high esteem of hts peers was demonstrated when he was elected president of the State County Auditors Associatwn; and WHEREAS, In the past thirty years of public service and most especially the last eighteen years in the post of County Audttor, Mr. Dickey has observed the many changes, both administrative and social, which occurred in Gallia County. It is to his credit ' that he has been flexible m changing with the times, but always w1th an emphasis on the smooth luncttomng of the well-o1led machine which he has, in effect, created; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the member> of the House of Representatives of the lllth General Assembly of OhiO m adopting this Resolution, recogni ze and pay honor to Morton Dtckey lor his outstanding dedication to the people of Ohio on the occasion of his retirement from public service. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• • The Fun Place Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the FRANK SISTY TRIO COLUMBUS- Performance standards for the Ohto Surface Mine Law, which requires the reclamation of surface mining areas where mmerals other than coal are extracted, will go into effect Monday. However, surface mine operators will not have to meet the new standards until they are required to have operating permits under a two-year, phase-m schedule beginning July 1. TUES. , WED., THURS. 8:30. 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30. 2:00 MEIGS·INN POI\'IEROY, 0. such programs as marine engineering , scuba diving , naval design, and other activities outside of boatmg. If any organization is int..rested in forming a Sea Exploring Post, . they should contact Ron Horn. Exploring Assistant lor the Exploring DiviSion , B.S.A. located at the Trt-SI<Ite Area Council, 1122 Third Avenue, Huntington, or call 523-3408 for more details. ' NO. 240 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 representatives in all sections of the state during the twoyear, phase-in period to explain the Ohio Surface Mine Law and the rules which implemenl the law. Copies of. the rules and the law ·are available from the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Fountain Square Colwnbus,43224, for operator~ and interested parties. At the scene were officers of Charles A Marcmko, 2\ , Rl. \, Mmersvilic, was killed '" the she riff'> department, State a four car accident Saturday at Highway Patrol, Bernard 8:30 e- m on SR 7, Chester Fultz . Prosecuting Attorney, ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER SOFT SIDER ' Tricot Bras. # 159-l.ace Cups Reg. $5.95' Now $4.95' #966- Regular Cup Reg. $4.95' each Now 2 for $8.40' # 179- Rigid Straps Reg. $5.50' Now $4.50' # 186- Underwire Bra . Reg. $7.50' Now $6.50' #96 1- Fiberfill Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for $10.40 #232- Longline, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95' Now $8.95' #962- Padded Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for $10.40 CROSS YOUR HEARl' .. "'181- Stretch Bra, Lace Cups. Reg. $5.50' each "'239- 3/ 4 Length Longline Now 2 for $9.50' Reg. S8.95'Now $7.95' Mideast policy South Vietnam split SAVE $2.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS'" GIRDLES With extra panels for even more control. SHORTIE AVERAGE LEG SlYLE " 2820 #2822 OPEN #283() lONGLEG HIGH-WAIST AVERAGE LEG HIGH-WAIST lONG LEG HIGH-WAIST OPEN "2834 "2874 #2876 S X X X X X "2878 M X X X l XL' X X X X X• X X X X X X X X XXL' X X X X X X X XXX X XXXLt XXXXlt Reg. $12.95 $13.95 X $12.95 X X X $14.95 X X $15.95 X X $16.95 X X Now $10.95 $11.95 $11.95 $12.95 $U..H $14.95 $14.50 $12..H 'All XL. XXL -$100 1!10R t aU XXXI. XXXXI.-$2.00 1!10R Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 Open Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY NylOn.---,___ FIBER CONTENT llyllllll66, 161.182- C~ BldF. lnll cam. aor. , EluO:< • ..~ . . . . •.•••.•.•. V.'~ ~~..,................:-.,:.:•:•:• AI1!MIMII'8\l!l'8\l!i'81l!Lw.-.-,·.w.,.-.,.;., ,.,.••,•••,•;y ,.,.,, ,,•;o.%% """· • • .•... 1C$.o.;o.;w!>... ..~-.-..w.... ~ ews .• in Briefs~ CHICAGO - THE SEARCH FOR newspaper heiress-turnedfugitive Patricia Hearst has shifted to a farming area 20 miles southwest of Boise, Idaho, th~ Oiicago Tribune reported Sunday. #270- Longline with "' 187- Stretch Straps, Lace Cups. Reg. $5.95' each 2" Waist Band. 'ID Cups1zes- S l.OOmare) Now 2 for $10.40' Reg. $9.95' Now $8.95' ..,an. 0.., ~· ~ ~- demolished. There were heavy damages to the other three vehtcles. The accident is still under inves tigation. Charles Marcinko was born Jan. 30, 1954. He was preceded in death by his lather, Charles C. Marcinko. Surviving are hts mother, Mrs. Vena Marccinko, Rl. I, Minersville; three sis ters , Cha rlotte Marcinko and Charmame Marcmko, both of Minersville, and Mrs. Charlene Mmcrsv11le, a pa:;senger in the Marcinko car, was fi rst taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal. then later tra nsferred to Hol1.er Medical Center . He was hsted today at Holzer Medic~] Center m cr iti ca l condilton su lfenng multiple lacerations and abrasion s and fr actures of the left arm and left leg Gai ner. hts wile, Phyllis, and son, Lee, age 11. were taken to Vet..rans Memonai Hospital, Robert E. Steffel and Ruth Steffel, both of Shade, who, along with Richards, were taken to Veterans Memoria l :i: :::: ::!:' :::: t By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prestdent F.otd is re~xamirung U..S. policy in the Middle East as a result of the breakdown of Arab-Israeli peace imtiatives, but there is no imminent danger of war in the area,congressional leaders said today. "Geneva will be the next step, and will be much more difficult," Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfteld told reporters following an hour and a hall White House meeting. Ford arranged the meeting with Secretary of :::tate Henry A. Kissinger and Democratic and Republican congressional leaders followmg the breakdown of Kissmger's shuttle diplomacy in the Mideast. The Mideast question now apparently will go to peace talks m Geneva. "It's my understanding there will be a re-<"xamination and reassessment of the U.S. policy in the Middle East," Mansfield satd. He added that the White was House meeting "depressing and disappoin ting because of the lack of success on the part of Secretary Kisstnger, whose efforts we fully support. " Mansfield said that his expression of disappointment on By United Press International Middle East tension rose today with the collapse of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's peace mission. Syrian army un its held military exercises with live arrununitmn , Egypt warned of new warfare and there was a flareup of ltghtmg on the Traffic in • weapons IS endangered BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Pfime Mimster Kukrit Pramoj threatened today to halt the U.S. atrhlt of arms fr om Thatland to Cambodia but said hwnanilarian aid would continue. the grimness of the situation · renected the views of both Ford and Kissinger. In an unusual While House press center briefing which diplaye d th e congressional bipartisanship toward the Middle East, Mansfield was joined by Speaker Carl Albert, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott and House GOP leader John J . Rhodes in expressing total support for Kissinger and his efforts. Durmg his 16-<lay shuttle, Kissinger tried to secure from Egy pt a nonbelhgeren cy agreement in return for Israeli withdrawal from the key military mountain passes in the Sinai and the Egyptian oil field , alt 'of which Israel conquered in 1967. Scott said "we ought not to assess blame" when asked whtch side had caused the failure. "There was no feeling of despair that war was imminent ," Rhodes said of the tone of the White House meeting. He said the question now is "where do we go from here." :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::=::::::::: of Christ was bra ken in to . It Holzer improvements financed also is located in -Bedford Township. Taken were three fire extinguishers, a large fan and from own ftmds, not grants Tension rising Lebanese border. In Washington, where Kissmger returned Sunday mght, American officials said danger of war in the Middle East this year has increased and that U.S. liifluence in the Arab world suffered a major setback at expense of the Soviet Umon. They said this was Kissinge r's last trip and they did not expect any more shuttle diplomacy. The Meigs County sheriff's department was busy over the weekend inves tiga tin g an alleged armed robbery Sunday at 9:45a.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans investigated the incident. It was reported that Harry Donald Smith, 68, Coal St. , Middleport, was at a local tavern when three men pulled a gun on him, drove him to Poulin Hill where he was left and robbed of between $45 and 150. The Sheriff's' Dept. also reported it is investigating four brealdngs and enterings. Some time Sunday the Clyde E. White Store located in Bedford Township on SR 681 was broken into and nwnerous grocery items taken. A padlock · was broken off the door to gam entrance. It is believed to have occurred some time Sunday morning. Some time Saturday night the Bearwallow Ridge Church • d , e we revl 'I COLUMBUS - A report Sunday that State Health Director Dr. John Ackerman had approved more than $10 million worth of projects for Improvements In 10 Ohio hospitals, medieal centers and nuning homes, Including $201,000 for Holzer Medical Center, referred to Holzer Medical Center Foundation mouey, not money granted to HMC by state or federal agencies. The approval was for Holzer Medieal Center to spend $167,000 for replacement of x-ray equlpmeut for routine fluoroscopy and dlaguostic radiology, and another $34,000 to purchase a mammaography uult and for leasing of a xeroradiography unit. UTILITY'S NET OFF COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Despite an Improved fourth quarter, net income of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Colwnbus, Ohio, fell from $25.86 million in 1973 to $21.06 million last year. Earnings per share dropped from $2.97 to $2.04. Operating revenues were up to $188.59 million last year from $158.45 milhon in 1973. In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Mimster Yitzhak Rabin went before the Knesset (parliament ) to explain why Kissmger's 15-day effort to gel a new dtse ngagement agreement between Israel and • I Property taken from mobile home LETART, W.Va. -A Letart family returned home from church Sunday morning to find property valued at U63 missing when someone had entered through the front door, which had been left unlocked. Oscar Grimm told Sgt. Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. that several things from his traller home were missing, including a gold watch, money, tape recorder, a coat, and a suitcase with valuable papers. The trailer home, located just off Sand Hill Road, was ransacked throughout. The incident is still under Investigation. In a crime report, state pollee are investigating a case of alleged rape in Mason County Saturday riight. Cpl. J. L. Fitzwater, who heads the Point Pleasant detachment, said the complaint was made by a 14-year old girl. No arrest had been made by 10 a.m. today. Mrs. Jay (Jean) Warner, widely known Pomeroy resident, of 102. Legion Terrace, died early Monday morning at Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. Mrs. Warren, visiUng at the home of an aunt, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mulberry Ave., Sunday evening, suffered a fall when a porch railing broke and Mrs. Warner fell some flve or six feel to the ground. She was taken· to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad at 7:19p.m. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. '' ' \ sweeper, and desk drawers had been ransacked. A breaking and ent..rlng was reported at Salem Center Elementary School some Ume Sunday night and at Gilbert and Terry's Grocery on SR 7 below Hobson. Officers are investigating the last two reported breaking and enterings today. The depart~ent also reported that due to high water SR 124 in Rutland Is ClO!Ied, SR 143 from SR 7 to the Athens line and SR 681 from US 33 to SR 692. . Mrs. Jay Wamer died on Monday Egypt broke down. Israeli troops on alert were patrolling the Lebanese border. Government sources in Damascus said Syr~an army units have completed military exercises -their third this month -using live ammunition in mock attacks on "fortified "We don •t support the arms shtpment, but the airlift for food and other necesstlles must enemy positions . ~~ The exercises • were super: . ~w enforcement ag~ncies in southwe~ern Ida~o and the l-.........go on, for hum!:!nitanan rea; vtsed by army chtef of staff Lt. FBI lii Butte, Mont., demed they were lookmg for Miss Hearst son " he told newsmen . "Th is Gen. Hikmat Chehabi. near Boise. Police spokesmen in Ada and Payete counties in we ~upport." ' Palestine Liberation OrganiKukrit whose gove rn Idabo said they had no knowledge of the report. "If she was in or ' was mstalled zation chairman Vasser Arafat rwnored to be in Idaho I wouldn 't be here today," said Charles J. ment lilepherd, a~ting ~gent in ch'l"ge of the FBI office in Salt Lake only last week said the flew from Damascus to Cairo Clty.AgentsmBotseandSanFranClSoodeclinedcomment. Foreign Ministry will take to attend a meeting of Arab up measures to check whether Foreign Ministers and PalesATHENS, GA. -TWO NETWORK NEWSMEN who covered arms are ·hidden among the tinian sources said with the failure of Kissinger's mission the Wat..-gate scandal as it unfolded last year and a woman supplies. . strained relations between investigative report..- will receive television's equivalent of the "We wtll check the supplies Pulitzer Prize - the "Peabody Award"- May 7. The University whether arms are hidilen Egypt and the Palestinians . of Georgia Sunday announced the selection of Carl Stenn of NBC among other thmgs. We will may unprove. andFredGrahamofCBS,along with Marilyn Baker of KPIX-TV have a l<llk (with the Ameri- Conversely, it would mean a as 1974 winners of the awards. cans ) about it and I believe coo lmg off of warm U.S.The judges cited Stern and Graham for enterprising that some dtstussion has been Egyptian relations. Differences developed \:Jecoverage of a !'national crisis," presumably Watergate, and done already," Kukrit said tween Egypt and the PLtl Miss Baker won the award for investigative reporting she dtd recently followmg PLO critiwhile on the news staff ofKQED-Tv, Sari Francisco. NBC board ASK TOWED cism of Egyptian support for chairman Julian Goodman was cited for "outstanding work in ' Hardman Dugan Grimes , Kissinger 's step-by-step apthe area of first amendment rilmts and privileges for broadJr., 22, Middleport, and Willie proach to tile Middle East Continued' on page tO Lou Harris. 22, Middleport cris1s. Frederick, Long Bottom; a grandmother, Mrs. Verneda Hartung, Mineraville, and a nwnber of aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Mr. Marcmko was a 1972 gradua te of Eastern High School. Funeral services will be held at II a. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Father , Paul Welton officiatmg. Rosary services will be held at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the funeral home where fnends may call at anytime. Burial will be in Our Lady of Loretta Cemetery near Long Bottom. Crime wave hits Meigs treated and released . In the Richards ' car were :::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::· BELLE, W.VA.- OHIO GRAND DRAGON Dale Reusch says the Ku Klux Klan will bold a two-day rally here Friday and Saturday to recruit new members. Reusch, a KKK candidate for president in 1976, said youths 15 and over will be sought as members and "women are also allowed to join ." He called the rally a "major offensive to prove that the Klan will be established in the state with support of the Klan nationwide. " #259- Regular Long line Reg. $8.95' Now $7.95' BRAS was not 1njured. The Marcinko car was 1 DEATH CAR - This twisted ball of metal that once upon a time was an automoblle, was the death chamber of Charles A. Marcinko, Rt. I, Mmersville Saturday night. It was towed to a used ca r lot on Locust St., that mght where it attracted crowds of curious people all day Sunday. • # 293-3/ 4 Length Longline, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95' Now$8.95' SEOEMS. Paul Runyon, 32, Rt. I, Hnspil<li and admitted. Gary Sebert, who was in the fourth car damaged in lhe accident, :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-;::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;: By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE UNITED S'J)ATES resumed its airlift of food, fuel and ammunition to the besieged Cambodian capital today after a three-day suspension because of increasingly accurate rebel rocket attacks. Government troops reported retaking lpst ground around Plmom Penh's defense perimeter, but Cambodian leaders stepped up pressure on President Lon No! to resign for the good of the country. Two civilian'fliloted American cargo planes landed at Phnom Penh's Pochentong Airport this morning, resuming the massive airlift that has kept the besieged city alive. Rebel gunners ringing the airport fired a barrage of 15 rockets at Pochenton earlier in the morning, killing four government soldiers and wounding 10. # 132- Comfort Styled! Reg. $6.95' ' Now $5.95' U. S. ~3. The Meigs Co unty Shenff 's Dep t. said Marctnko wa> traveling north at an apparen t htgh ra te of speed when his car rammed q1e rear of a car dr1ven by Argell F Gamer, 50, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , c aus 1ng Gainer's car to tum over on 1ts top Marc111ko 's car went left of cen te r where it struck a car dnven by Howard James Rtcha•·ds , Jr ., 26, Canton , scene A wrecker and fire truck were needed to pull the ear apart tu remove the body DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPIJ - Communist troops. and iank& swept over TJlm Ky province capital south of Da Nang iri a four-hour blitzkrieg today, cutting South Vietnam in two. Military sources said the former imperial capital of Hue was under heavy attack and nonessential troops were ordered out of the city's walled Citadel for evacuation by sea . In Saigon, authorities reactivated the Capital Military District and placed 20,000 troops within a 15-mile perimeter to guard against possible Communist assault, military sources said. Officers said Communist assaults began shortly after dawn at Tam Ky, 40 miles south of Da Nang, and within four hours, North Vietnamese troops were in total control of the city of SAVE $1.00 ON THESE UVING"' STRETCH BRAS and 01' 1 R Pickens, coroner , the Pomeroy E-R squad and on its left side whereupon another car , driven by Gary M. Sebert. 25, Addtson , traveling south, struck it . The victim was dead at the 57,000. SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEARr"BRAS. Town ship , four and ·eight t.enLhs of a uule from SR 7 and headon . RlChards' car was spWl around and tm·ned over in half by Commrmists Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtex· .,~...,.c: 15 CENTS One dead,5 injured in four-car crash SO IT WAS, in the early days of the Forest Service! The Department of Natural allow~ surface mining Resources ' Division of operations which produce less Reclamation adopted the rules than one-sixth the total to ensure public safety, protect 'production in coal to come property bordering surface under the surface mine law mming operations and rather than the Ohio Strip Mine guarantee that reclamatiqn Law. The strip mine Jaw standards are met, based on regulates coal strip mining. planned future uses of mining Procedural rules on how to areas. apply for surface mining Rules governing incidental permits under the Ohio Surface coal mining also will go into Mine~walreadyareineffect. effect Monday. This category Dtvtston representahves will meet with industry Five or the last 17 Misa America winners had the · mtddle name Ann or Anne. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1975 hands and applauded, and It went right over their heads. Sarcasm they didn't get. They thought the guy meant it, and the more thay applauded the madder he got. They don 't know yet what he was trying to do to them. ELBERFELD$ IN POMERbY ment. The Blue Fleet is the tradt!IOnal Sea Explormg wtth advancement program and the dress blue un iform. This particular area began back in 1912 and is still active today with 1ts Sllil and power boats . The White Fleet is the ship interested in boating or sa1ling , but following the advancement program. This fleet may adopt a special uniform or jack~t or some other kind of group identity . The Red Fleet is mterested m VOL. XXVI Surface mine law goes into effect on Monday gr oup 's par ticu lar environ- Organ, Drums, Guitar PH. 992·3629 cerns of the next generation of c1tizens. Tommy Thomason, Sea Exp iormg Commadore for the Trt-State Area Counctl, said Sea Explonng 1s based on water related acttvthes and has been a major part of youth ctrclcs lor the last 50 years. The program includes sailing, power boating , canoe ing, boahng safety and oth er related areas. Thomason explained that the Sea Ex.ploring program offers adults, males and females, a variety of programs and achvities that meet the challenges and enthusiasm of today 's world. The program 1s divtded into three areas known as fleets to allow the program to be conducted in a variety of phases that lend themselves to the enttne Cloudy, colder tornght and Tuesday. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs Tuesday in the 50s. Probabtlity of precipitation 80 per cent today, 20 per cent tomght, 10 per cent Tuesday. here." He laid it on , and they clapped their Sea Exploring program in Tri-State explained For AT .THE We ran into a spot fire alongside the road and so we got out and put it out. Then when we got back on our horses and started off and beyond the road a little ways here was another one. So we had one of those bugs in front of us setting fires, and he was setting them as fast as we could put them out. Chappel, after the second one, had had enough of that and said,; 'l'll go up and catch that you-know-what, and I'll stop that business." So he went on ahead. I put. the fire out and got on my horse and rode along and in a little ways I found Chappel lighting another fire. The guy had us over a barrel and no argwnent about it. We couldn't leave those fires, and so we had to stop and put them out, and he just made more than we could put out fast enough to catch up wtth him. We never did see him. Towards the end Chappel's idea was that the best way to take that guy in was ever a horse - dead. He was mad enough to shoot him II he could have ever caught up with him. But that country down there believed in that. The general idea of burning the woods in the spring was to make the grass better for the cows, which we didn't think it did do . It just made it more visible, and that's all. In th'e process of doing that they burned off all the reproduction and scarred up those white oak trees down there that we used to make whiskey barrelS, and generally caused trouble all around. We had a tough job in our hands trying to educate those people to the fact that that was not the thing to do. +++ HUNTINGTON - Sea Exploring ts a program lor htgh school age yo uth des1gned by Insurance Compani es the Exploring DtvisiOn of the HornaOfflces: Bloon1l naton,llllnols • Boy Scouts of America to meet the needs, desires. and TO ENTERTAIN YOU .. Arkansas. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. John Baker, Ohio University president, named guest speaker for annual Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce meeting ... Jerry Evans, GAHS senior, to receive state awa rd for outstanding efforts in 4-H Junior Leadership work .. . Twenty-three GAHS baseball candidates report to Coach Dick Shrider. STATE I_F'E-;r._fl :·.: we've got 1t tough: indind1ary fires , ttmber theft, tight budgets and not enough time to accomplish all that · needs doing. . It helps put thmgs lii perspective when we can look mto the hfe of one of tpe piOneer rangers m forestry. In this case , R P. Johnson, htred on with the nedgling U. S. Forest Service in 1908, barely three years after the Forest Servtce was born Wtth the spring fire season upon us, hts recollectiOns about fire control m Arkansas (about 1910) are especially appropnate. He wrote: There I was also introduced to one ol the problems the Forest Service still . has m that country and that is ftre. You know down where they burn the woods in the spnng and I was there in the spring, brother . lfought ftre down !here and worked harder than I had ever worked before in my life, and I think accomplished less But we had Lincoln's btrthday, the IOOth anmversary of Lincoln's birthday, the one smgle time in the 50 years that I have been in the Forest Service that Lincoln's birthday was a national holiday. What did f do' I fought fire all day. Then I came back in and had "fry" and soda biscUits- soda biscuits so full of soda they were yellow. The "fry" is pork cooked up in a pan and it floats around. · You spear it, grease and all, and it tasted good . Well, we started back to Hot Springs, Ark., which was the headquarters, Chappel and I. He had a Luger pistol with him; I didn't have a gun. We were riding along figuring what we would do when we got into Hot They had a big meeting in which they were protesting against the Forest Service work and they wanted to get the Forest Service abolished, and it was so important they they (the Forest Service 1told some of us to go . I was one· of them that went to this meeting. It was run by the edt tor of a small paper there , and the Forest Service sent a man from Albuquerque. He came out there to make a speech to the people to try to help educate them on this fire business. Well, they got up there and they were ranting and raving along the lines that you used to hear during World War II when Hitler was on the radio, about the Forest Service and what we were . Finally, the leader got up and he said, "Now I recommend that we give the Forest Service two minutes to speak and two minutes only." This man had come all the way from Albuquerque to make a speech. He had It all prepared, typed out, and in his hand, and he went up there. He was redheaded and his face was as red as his hair, and he was the maddest man. "He got up and said he had prepared this speech, laid it out, said, "Here it is, and I'm not going to do it. What I'm going to do is talk to you people here. I have always heard of the hospitality of the South.! have heard of the wonderful courtesy of you people Now You Know TREASURER SWORN - George CoDins, ·right, Tuppers Plains, began hiB dutieS as the new Meigs County Treasurer today. Collins, a Republican, was appointed recently by the Republican Central Comd.ittee to fill the unexpired term of Howard frank who became county auditor earlier this month. There are three years remaining in Frank's unexpired term. Collins lS receiving the oath/of office from M'eigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacot]. • •it -- . ROADS CLOSED , 1be Neigs County Higltway Dept. ~ ~ - roads clCIIIed llllB morning due to bl8h water. They were &ute 124 in Rutland and l..anglvjlle, Route 143, and Route 681 between ~Utes 33 ,d 692. "f' ' �3- The Daily Selllmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 24, 1975 Sentmel, M1ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 . Monda) t M•rch 21, 1975 I "Gracious! That's not fit for your ears!" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ralph Novak Editorial comment, Big 3 announce $9,500 rebates opinion, features I Educating for success Educa twnal theoraes are a dune a dozen, but occaswnally one (Omes .tlong lh<~t deserves better than Lhe f1le-cmd-forget treatment Thr rc\oluuonarv program broached recently by one eduratm wuuld mo1 e 01 less take readmg \.\Titmg and 'nthm£.t1c out of th e elementary school and defer them unul grade 6 0 1 7 The maJor purpose of !he elementary years would be to proVIde the background necessary for success at the tnterme<ltate level, which m tur..n would prepare students fo r ulttmate success 1n h1gh school ' It's better to arrave at the JUmor htgh level hktng a subject such as science wtthout knowl!lg a ternblc lot <~bout 1t. sa~ s W1lham D Rohwer Jr ol\he Umvers1t~ o[ Ca hforma, Berkeley As 1t 1s nO\\ half or more of the students m schoo l, Irrespecti ve of race, do not reall} rece1ve an educatiOn, he says The 1nam miSSion of public educatiOn today , he chll rges 1s select JOn - identi fying persons who are and who are not talent ed - rather than educatmg all F.1r from causmg general alarm.tndJVId ual mequa hlles m schoo hn,; area sow cc of :seeu Jlty f01 our behef m the vahdity of the procedures of sc hoC~hn g, ' he si:lys · Tims the sa d p1 os pt'Ct IS tlwt Wli('SS \H' abandon our comnutm ent to the use of the schools as a maJor deVlce for se parating tht• more from the less talented, fai lure will contmue to be the fate of millions of ch1ld1 en · In Hohwcr"s school, the elemental) curnculum ~ ould be desig ned to aff01 d children repeated ex.penences of what n ork IS hke and what success 10 school work 1s hke Instru ctiOn would not be .1 mandatory, across-the-board reqmrement m the case or readmg , antlunellc, lan gua ge a rts, soctal studies, science or any other subject, although It would be avw lable accordmg to Ihe students chOI<c and readiness 1t would be the task of the mtermediate school, not the elemental y school, to look <> fler formal mandatory mstruc\Ion m these sk11ls and dlSciphnes 'All of the learnmg necessary For success m meetmg h1gh sc hool demands can be acco mpli shed m on ly h\Oor three years - the JUnior htgh school yea rs,' say::~ Rolm er Dclaymg the beg mmn g or prescrtbed mstructton until those years holds promtse for man y chtldren of mcreasmg the ultimate degree or academic success they can a chteve' Rohwer 's tdea may not have all the answers But when we reflect on how many chtldl en bcgm school w1lh great eagerness, only to be turned off - somellmes permanently - from lem mng, It has to be adm itted that somethmg ISfundaniCntally wrong with the time-honOi ed way of domg thmgs DR. LAMB Reader keeps losing weight Fischer-Karpov: a chess lesson Bobby Fischer has , qwteappropnately, until Aprlll to avoid makmg a fool of himself Agmn On that day, Fischer's resignation as world chess champiOn "'ll become ef[ectrve and bmchn• and w11l automallcally go lo Russoa's Anatoly Karpov, unless F1sher has ag reed to play Karpov m the scheduled title mat ch In Manila Fisher refuses because of a mtp1ck1ng difference over the ru les woth FIDE , the InternatiOna l Chess ~'ederat10n Everybody else m the world wants the match to mntonue unlll one playe r has won 10 games, but with !he senes lumted to 36 games In the event of a 9-9 toe, the IItle would rcmam with the defender Fischer's dema nds are Identical, except that he wants no lumt on the number of ga mes pl<r)ed Of such nonsense are mternatlonal crises made In the world of chessdom F'or th1s, FIScher renounced the lltle he won from Bons Spassky m Hekjavik m 1912, wh ere most t\mcncans hrst heard about thts strange fellow wtth the erratic behavtor but forgave Ius anttcs because of his gemus (or perhaps because of the novelty of 11 ali i. John McCaru1, president of U S Chess Masters, has sent the followmg tcleg rmn to F1schci "OUr members and I urge you to reconsodcr and to play Karpov Your bnlhant accomplishments would bc:.eflt our nat1on, expec1ally during the present clunate of sports and pohllcal <~ Cllvity between the U S and U S S R It Is vital that you agam contnbute to Amen ca 's supremacy and thereby beneftt the natlon's youth . The mfluence that your favorable action would have ts unmeasW"able Conversely.It would be wasteful to abdicate your t1tle smce you have perse\cred too long and hard for 1! " Fischer is expected to Ignore the plea, and therefrom may flow a grea ter benefit to th e nallon s youth than another Foscher contributiOn to America's "supremacy · Th ts ts the lesson that tf yo u persJst m behavmg hke a perfed ass, sooner or later, no nuttter hov. brollwnt you may be, you have to take the consequences By Lawrcm·c E. Lamb, M.D can affect your abilit y to ab· DEAH DR LAMB - I had so1b v1 tamm B-12 and m that some tests £01 nausea and the case permcwus anemta may tes ts show I do not have enough develop, reqwrmg B-12 shots CH'Id an my system The doctor Taking the usual amounl of B· seem s to be at at l oss to kn ow 12 by mouth will not solve the hO\\ to tre,11 my condition He problem I presume that you have some excess gas when has tn cd scvc1 almedtcmes but !o no dVat l be assocta ted wtth nausea become accustomed to eatmg "Have you got a dime?' I ha"e tn ed Metamucil whtch see ms to g1ve some Your problem may be [rom your colon , and the story o[ ge ttin g some relief fr om MelanlUCI I 1s suggestiVe of this the MeUimucii provides bulk wh ich you should be ge ttmg from a p1 opel d1et Dlverllculosls. or pockels on Ihe colon usually mean the A good sow ce of bulk 1s the 11 hole ce1eal gro up m'llde from 11 hea t The brans and shredded days are with us again 1eilef I he X r a} tes ts show on ly the dtvertlculosJs I m un a soft diet and a supplcmcnlai y dtet, but 1 m los1ng \\ Ctght I have lost 20 po1mds and on\) 11eigh 93 pounds no'' I' m ve ry nuserablc wtlh tlus cond1hon wheat are good examples You might start yow program with usmg real \\hol e wheat bread a nd avotding sugar and pi oducls made with wht te fl our I don t mean brown bread sometunes sold as whole REAH HEADER - ll 1s problem wi th bowel functiOn , wheat bread and s1mply fdlrly comnwn f01 people to whether or nol they have colored, but the real thmg have decrel.lscd amow1ts of ac1d m the stomach after age 50 Often 11 IS not associated with any symptoms at all It person has had lon g~s 1an dmg 1ecogmzed 1t Spastic colon as a made from 100 per cent whole common accompammcnt of wheat flour and not half whole d1vertJculosas "heat and h•lf while now Many people first learn they ray because the conditiOn may Quote/Unquote Disarmament: Who's fooling whom? What people are saying .. _ ly WASHINGTON - (NEA I - When the current $10 nulllor budget for the U S Arms Control and Disarmament Agency wa! discussed In Congress last sprmg, toght-llsled Rep. H R Gros• rose to group that taxpayen had for 199 long been ~_pe~dmg money for weapons limitation they were not gett1ng It s the b1ggest fraud in the world " As was usual when the now-retired Gross grumbled . there was w uncomfortable rmg of reality to his rhetoric The $100 milbon >r more spent for the ACDA over the years - 11 was created m \963 - has been about as effective as spitting mto the wmd l'here·s been precious htUe arms control, and no dasarmament Actually, weapons probferalion has burgeoned almost out of llope of control dur1ng ACDA 's lifetime Trade m conventional weaponry has ballooned over 500 per cent m the last decade to as much as $18 b1lhon annually As for nuclear arms, at least two nations (Chma, India), and possibly three (Israel) , have added •uch to their arsenals smce 1963, and 25 others now are thought ootentlals The Umted States alone has stockpoled enough nuclear Yms m the last 12 years to create 615.000 H1roSh1mas, and the total world atom1c capab1hty Is now sa1d to equal IS tons of TNT lor every hvlng bemg The reason lor all th1s is obvious Nations would rather mulbpy than subtract guns And so when something as the ACDA IS armed 11 Is eyewash a conscience-easing speck of hyperbole m >verall pohcy Says a veteran agency watcher "Of course their 110 mlihon IS a waste They can't do anything with It To be effeclve, they need a thousand times that budget How the hell else :an they sta nd up to the Pentagon, the arms ondustry ad "I don't know what mamage IS I have no odea Mamage has nothmg to do With a manwoman relat10nsh1p ' -Ex·Bealle Joha Lennon, say· lag in an Interview lhal he aad his wile Yoko Ono are "'sort of separated but equal and together " "For an mstitution of higher education to focus on fiscal con· cerns IS always hazardous and we must guard agamst thm becommg preoccupations and turmng mto obsess1ons OUr 1a.usearn1 ftrsl obhgation IS to rematn sen· Occasionally, the ACDA does try to stand up - to be blown Sitive to the pnmacy of our town by tlle breath of what dlplomaLs call the greater good When educallonal miSSIOn " ormer Defense Secretary Melvm Laird dec1ded the agency's an- -Dr. Frank P. Plskor. pres!· lUal report on arms trade was embarrassing to the U S peace dent of St. Lawreace Ualvenily mage, the publication was landmlned. When R1chard Noxon oa college ald. lec~ded some ACDA actions were, good grief. genuinely designed "You have to defend your :o hnut arms, he fired the director ' transferred every top official enem~es m order to defend your 1nd cut the budget by half Over the years, the lesson has been :lear . ACDA IS to be seen, but not acknowledged Even now the fnends I thmk most peop1e ed" have come to accept that non· lgency head describes his boss, Jerry Ford, as " mterest m dlscrlmmation 15 the heart of 1rmC! control, not " womed'" or even "concerned" but merely • hberly " 'interested .. There seems no doubt the present director of ACDA, former -Roger Baldwlll. founder of ;octal scientist Fred Ikle (pronounced "Eclay'' ). would w1sh h1s the Amerlcu Civil Uberties lresldent interested enough to do something about 11 Shy, qUiet, Union apoa bls list blr!Way · almOI!t estheUc, lkle appears genuinely distressed by a world "Whatever cho1ce the United With 22-mllllon men under arms, and a U S that ranks No 1 on Stales makes m deciding where tile globe m nuUtary spending, but No 13 m mfant mortality In its grain should go, 11 will recent weeks, m fact, he has been quietly lobbyong woth the become a whipping boy among 1111blic, by speech and mtervlew, to develop a new sense of arms those who cons1der themselves qency. left out or given only short lkle has adopted the mausp1c1ous fret that the spread of arms shrift." and arms technology IS moVIng the world to the br~nk of calam1-Excerpted from IH CIA's ty. C1Ung the nuclear menace, as so many have cited belpre, he report "Poleetlal lmpllcadou worries about the nation's ability to cope with what seems now to of Treads Ia World Pop.lalloa, bo;. the definite prospect of suJ).naUonal nuclear pqwers What II, Food Prododioll aad Climate." be asks, a terrorist group bwlds a bomb and detonates 11 in " What 1 expect is tballnflaCbicago? "How are we going to apply our theories of mutual Uon will drive aU the Western deterrence, what good then would our missiles and bombers do?" countries 1nto a planned Fred lkle believes the populaUon IS beading qwckly to the day economy VII price controls when everyone wakes up toaak, "How did this happen•" When 1t p le wllllmd they can't live does, be adds as an understatement, "The world will change for ,. wf.lr constantly rising pnces the worst." can 11 ~ avoided' lkle says It can, maybe But not and Will try to control it by With an ACDA as a toything. Arms control as window dressing , pr~ce controls aad tbat of may not be the world's biggest fraud, HR., but it is certainly the '"nC!t ~crlru course IS th e en d of the mar ket system and the end of the free political order It may still take 10 years, but that doesn't matter much for me because 10 10 years I hope I shall be dead " - Friedrich A von Hayek, 1974 Nobtl Prizewinner In economics, in an !Juervlew. ''Most of us m the coven were from the male Left We were hipple ·dlpp!e w1th yipple politics We were militantguerrolla onented We d1d less ronsciOusness raismg than we should have " - Radical femlnlsl Robin Morgan, founder of WITCH Women's lntenallonal Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell - explaining wb.y tbe "motber coven" In New York folded. ' Sprinkler systems cost about the same as carpetong but the former os a necess1ty the latter a luxury Unfortunately. desogners seem to look upon sprmkler systems and carpeting the other way around where necess1ty and Il IS a bit d1ff1cult to say thiS Is your problem Gall bladder disease and other cond11Ions also cause nausea A more detailed h1story of you r symptoms " ould help Meanwh ile I would quest10n the ~se of a soft die t for anv one with un co mplicat ed d1ver· licul osis or spashc colon So often m our culture these cond1t10ns are the result of a d~et devoid of bulk , par tocul arlyce realfiber IIIsa big change fr om th e old By Umted Press International Today Is Monday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1975 with 282 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts full phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Venus and Saturn Those born on this date are under \he s1gn of Aries US Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon was born March managemen t of dJVerhculos Js, 24, 1855 On thiS day m h1story but m marl) cases Il Is Ihe In 1902, one of the earhest change th at produces the results "advtce to the lovelorn'' coFor more detailed 10- lwnn:; rece1ved Uus queshon formation on daverttculosas, · Can tw o pe ople hve as wr1I e Io me at P 0 Box 1551. comfor tably as one on $12 a Rad1o C1ty Stallon, New York, week? ' The answer 'We do N Y 10019 and ask for the not approve of marnage on a booklet on diverticuloSIS Be fmanctal bas1s ' In 1934, the Umted SUites sure to enclose 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped gran ted the Ph1hppme Islands mdependence to become erfecenvelope. A large number o[ people ~ve July 4. 1946 I Berry's World --r -wny don1 WE try thiS "Excuse me," the old fellow blushed, )) but, wen, have you got a dune?" The second man produced the 'change murmured, addmg, by way of explanatiOn "! only had a $10 1 he Almanac luxury are concerned." -Charles S. Morgaa, presl- deat of the Nalloaal Fire Protection Assn , saying the danger of fires in high-rise buildings would be less if tile slates had laws requlrlag sprlnklen. "! hnd 11 sad that producers and actors are so wllhng to sell out for money Money Is a big power 1n Ibis country Selfishness IS a strong human characterlsUc. And Its awfully easy 10 the entertamment field to talk yourself into justifying the deg!'adlng things you do." - AciHII Katbarille Hephua oa movies Mil monll. By JOHN LESAR Umted Press International A distressed-looking elderly man emerged from the men's room at New York's LaGuardia Airport and searched the eyes of the crowd After a moment, he Bi>' proached another man "Thanks," the older man cause no symptoms that have really bcthered the pattent. So role reversa l' busmess. and Ill be the dommeermg one tor a wh1le bill " Sm1hng, he ambled gratefully toward the men 's room Such dilemma>, some legislators feel, should be a thmg of the past on the Land of the Free Women 's nghts gro ups have made the pay toilet a symbol of sex1st opress10n, saymg they discrumnate agrunst women But 1f the efforts of small bands of crusaders are realized, pay toilets, hke nickelodeons. could become just another bll of nostalgic Americana . Chicago pwneered the dr1ve to ban the pay toilet. The contraptions were outlawed m the Wmdy City tn 1973. N RICHFIEW, Ohio (UP!) There's a little doubt tn my 'lllind regarding tonight's fight, very little, about as much as there IS m Muhammad Ali's, Chuck Wepner's and yours Nothmg IS sure, 100 per cent flat-<Jut guaranteed, and !bat j!Oes double in something like professional liSt-lighting where thm-skmned, bull-necked ~ year-<~ld Chuck Wepner could bring m a right hand from left field somewhere, lay one of All's eyes wide open and watch somebody else bleed lor a change. There's no law anywhere stipulaljng that can't happen. It ISn't very likely to, though Prunarily m for a pay day, the best one of hiS life, slow movmg, truckllke Chuck Wepner could come out of all th1s w1th the world heavyweight title, but there is the same likelihood of this happening as there IS of Ali retlrmg after this f1ght to satiSfy h1s lifelong ambition of playmg goahe for the Philadelplua Flyers. Carried away, perhaps, by a $700 bet he made on himself at 10 to 1 odds, Wepner has sa1d this IS gomg to be "a gang war," creating the unpression he '11 be usmg all the devices m the ring tonight he has been working on in traming, such as the rabbit punch, the kidney punch and the short, straight butt to the head Words, words, words Generally when a man mtends domg something along these lines, when he's serious about it, he usually keeps his mtentlon IAl himself. Ali also has gone on record with some statemenLs of his u own. He says he isn't going to shoot for Wepner's face, and if he hasn't already forgotten by this time, when he signed lor this fight, he also sa1d he was going to be "a rope lighter" agam, meanmg he mtends to lay back up agamst the ropes, allow Wepner to pWlch himself out the same way George Foreman did, and then, presumably, step in and deliver what the old Broadway fight crowd used to call "da coop da grass." Ali says a lot of things he forgets convemently when he fmds 1t gettmg a httle overheated m the kitchen. Maybe he won't go for Wet>ner's face for awhile like he ·- Kenefick, who lobb1ed for,_ ChiCago's pay-toilet ban, "but: • 11 was really an 1ssue. We . called 1t the 'Pay as you go .o plan' and pointed out that some " people JUSt couldn't keep up," w1th the payments." .c In California, a bill bannmg ·' pay toilets was s1gned mto law ~" last year The law was authored by 1 , Assemblywoman March Fong, .: now california secretary of _ state, who had argued that pay " toilets were "discrUlllnatory on agamst women " Florida also has banned pay toilets. Similar legislation won over-:whelmmg support m the New':. Mex1m House of Representatives, but was killed by the Senate Such leglslatl<mlS pending m • more than a dozen other states. 111 Marne State Rep. Raymond .. J Faucher has authored a bill to :: har pay IAllleLs in his state, saymg the r~ght to "pursue life, ,. liberty and happmess without "• paymg a dime" should be " among the fWldamental rights of all Marne citizens. ' "H the Creator had meant " folks to use pay toilets," " • Faucher sa1d, "they'd have ByWLTONRICHMAN UPI Sports Editor :X·> " " "It sounds odd," smd Earl , I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - You can't blame Larry Ziegler for bemg a little bit cautious about that $30,000 check he got for wmnmg the Greater Jacksonville Open. But Ziegler really was only kidding when he said, "! have my check, but I haven 'I taken it to the bank yet." It's not that Ziegler really doubts that the check is good. It's just that the only other time he ever won a professional golf IAlurnament, the sponsors didn't have enough money left to pay him off. 1u Scientists on track of efficient weed killer ways to reduce the vast By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Government sc1enbsts are on the track of a discovery that could greatly ease the natwn's $5 biU10n a year weed problem, !he Agriculture Department says OffiCials said stud1es by-Drs Raymond B Taylorson and Sterling B Hendricks have 1dentof1ed several compoWlds that may be useful m mducmg weed seeds to germinate at times when they can be easily w1ped out by man or nature Weeds trad1t10nally have been costly pests 10 agriculture, as well as lor homeowners Farmers and ranchers currently spend vast amounts of money applying weed-control chemicals to more than 160 million acres annually, about 50 per cent of the nation's harvest crop acreage These control efforts, widespread as they are, don~klll all the weeds. The total weed bill, mcluding the cost of controls and the damage done by weeds that Slii'VIVe, is about $5lillion a year, a speCialist said. "the need lor extensive controls could be reduced if SCientists succeed on findmg quantity of weed seeds m the soli The trick IS to get all the weed seeds to germmate at the same t1me.,Then, cold weather would zap them or a Stngle application of a herb1c1de would finish them off," a • ~ ..•.... says, and I'm sure he 'll lay hack up agamst the ropes agam 11 he becomes tired, but if he's ever tn any serious trouble, he'll try anything he can, even untymg Wepner's shoelaces He shouldn't have to because Wepner 1sn ' t that accomplished a boxer to cause him any great problems. The only possoble problem lor All could be Wepner's nght hand, and that coupled w1th the fact he 1s 12 pounds overweight, obv10usly not m the best shape, and hasn't tramed particularly well, conceivably m1ght cause him a lew amuous moments. The b1gger. a man geLs aroWld the stomach, the less effective he os tn so many regards He can't get around or do thmgs as easoly as he used to, and he gets !Ired qmcker. No matter how loud and long he talks trymg to gloss over 11, no matter how much he tr1es covermg up the fact, Ah was a very weary ondiv1dual m his l1ght With Foreman m Zaore. He was almost as tored as Foreman, and that's why he sought refuge tn the ropes. He managed to outlast Foreman and beat him, but there were times 10 that l1ght, a number of times, when 11 looked hke the smartest thing he could do after the f1ght, wm or lose, was hang up hiS gloves lor good. There 1s not nearly the old bounce in Ali's legs there used to be, and nobody knows that more than he does. Wepner has noticed it, too, and says he's gomg to take advantage of that I doubt he'll be able to because he ISn't exactly a zephyr himself out there. When Chuck Wepner gets to huffmg and puffmg, all6 leet5 and 225 pounds of him, he looks and sounds remarkably like the No. llocomollve on the old Rock Island ltne struggl10g to make 1t up grade Chuck Wepner has had this dream where he knocks out Muhammad Ali m the 13th. It's a mce dream, but that's all1t IS, a dream, because the bght w1ll never go !3 rounds Six, seven, at most ts the waY I see 1t After which, Ali woll flU m the rest of the aor tune Jettmg everybody know once more he IS "the g~r-e-a-t-u-s-t " Wherever you are, make sure you're listening, Joe Bugner. •• •• .. • •• report added. Spokesmen said Taylorson and Hendricks, experimenting • With SilVera! compounds JreVIously shown capable of waking weeds from dormancy, have found how the process works. : The test compqunds inactivate • a seed chem1cal, catalase, which maintams dormancy • "The discovery of the basic ', mechanism by which (the test : compqund) works to stimulate , , ~ germination gives promise for · ~ field use of thiS p:mc1ple," Taylorson SBld. Experiments so far have involved artificially stimulated germmation of dormant pigweed Md lettuce seeds. Yet, , , more studies are needed to • • '•· deternrlne if the process works as well mother types of plants, ~ off1cals said. ~ Taylol'9Jn added, however, ... : there haS' already been "some 1n • corroborative evidence" the " : new studies may be leading to " . : a practical improvement in ...! weed controls. ., STARTING TONIGHT GALLIPOLIS EASTER FESTIVAL AT SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAU.JPOUS, OHIO BIG THOMAS JOYlAND SHOWS RIDES 50 SHOWS Special discount on all rides from 1 p .m. til 6 p.m. each day. Fun tor young & old. winner In COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 53rd State H1gh School Basketball Tournament will go down as one of the most exc1tmg m history. Seven of the mne games tn the three days of act10n, mcluding all three of Saturday's champiOnship contests, were settled by live pomts or less Two of the IItie games, Marla Stem Manon Local's 59-56 wm over Indian Valley South m Class A and Warsaw R1ver V1ew's 77-72 VIctory over Dayton Silvers m Class AA, went mto overtime The Class AAA championship went to Columbus Lmden McKmley, a 77-72 wmner over Cleveland He1ghts, but the Panthers led by only three pmnts with 17 seconds remunmg For IJndell : the Cinderella team of the AM tournament, 11 was the second big-school IItle m the last nme years, McKinley havmg won m 1967 when there were only tv. o classes. End Regular Seasoo 10-8 The Panthers of first-year coach Jene Dav1s cut a laney swath through the tournament for a team wh1ch ended the regular season woth a 10-8 record. That mark was somewhat miSleading, however, m that they had won 13 of their last 15 games gomg mto the semifmals Linden brought a lli-11 mark mto the tournament, the e1ght losses bemg four tunes the number of the other three teams combmed The last three teams Linden played m tournament acllon, Newark m the fmals of the Columbus RegiOnal, and Kettering Alter and Cleveland Heights m the State Tournament, had a combmed record of 69-J Dav1s, who had smd pr10r to the tournament that the games his team lost In December and January were meamngless , was apologe ll c abo ut h1s team's play " We ca n pia) better basketball th an we did out the re tomgh t," sa1d the Otterbein College g1 actuate 'They (Heights) for ced us to make a lot of mostakes It's hard to play well agaiiiSt them , they gamble so much Allen Nabs 11 ReboWlds "We d1dn't get the ball to 1Napoleon) Allen enoogh m the first half, " sa1d DaVIs The 6-1 Allen scored 17 pomts, led both teams w1th 11 rebounds and was named the AM tournament' s Most Valuable Player He had 20 pomLs m the semtfmals wm and scored the wmnmg basket w1th 17 seconds remauung L1ttle (5-8) Todd Penn paced the Panthers m scormg w1th 21 pomts, hitting eight of 12 shoLs from the floor , mostly on his patented dnvmg layup shots He1ghts ' guards, Uoyd and M1ke Franklin and Regg1e Hannah, kept the T1gers m the game Uoyd was the top scorer w1th 24 pomLs, while brother M1ke had 14 and Hannah got 11, all m the second half Linden never trailed after Allen broke a 45-all he w1th a pa1r of baskets late tn the thord quarter The Panthers led by rune pomts on two occastons m the fourth quarter and by e1ght w1th 54 seconds to go. tit e c ase M,m on Local, which had buued top•anked Mansfield St Peter's In Thursday mght's Class A seomlmals, almost fell vu.: hm to coach Charley Hu ggms' magic 1n lts victory over . Both Manon Local and J, dian Valley South have ex- Tourney box scores. cellent chances of makmg It back for another VlSit next MARION LOCAL .59 )em Mar1on has only one semor the Hebels starter m Brunswick and only Huggh1s Most Valuable h\O semors on 1ts roster Trallmg by SIX pomts w1th 34 Huggms only had one :semor on seconds rema mmg, IVS ca me Ius entu e squad back to be the score on a 'We JUst go t beat," 1s the basket by 6-2 Harry Huggons, way Stivers coach Earl Charley's son. w1th JUSt e~ght Johnson explamed hiS team's seconds remammg to send the loss to H1ver VIew • A good game m to overhme team beat another good temn " Young Huggms, who scored Johnson had sllrred up QUite 30 pomts m the losmg effort, a fuss among the R1ver VIew was named the A tournament fans after Friday's semifmals MVP by saying he would eat St John Marwn Local suffered a blow Arena "bnck by bnck " if his when Its IHi Steve Hartmgs, Tigers did not wm the AA who scored 15 pomts m the f1rst crown half and 2llor the game, fouled They almost did, behmd the out w1th seven mmutes left. sharpshootmg of tMi Frankie R1ck Brunswick a nd Jeff Sanders and G-O Enc Sutton, Luebke p1cked up the scorong but the Black Hears caught load for the Flyers, however, them at 611-all on a basket by who won on three free throws John W1lhatns with 44 seconds m the overtune by Luebke lo play, sending the game mto "It was a great effort on our overtime kids ' part," sa1d MariOn coach No Subs lor Warsaw Irv Besecker "I know 11 Wilhams , voted the AA seemed they had more pmse tournament MVP, and Enc and confidence than we did, but Budendorf earned the Bears In 1t's hard to beat Charley the second half. The 6-6 Hugg1ns.'' Budendorf scored 17 of hiS 20 Huggms, bringmg h1s pomts m the second hall. IVS tea'Tl to the Williams totaled 25 state tournam ent for the "We set out to try to stop fourth stra1ght year, was Sutton and Sanders, but those disappomted his team failed to guys were fantastic," saod wm 11 after gomg mto over- R1ver View's Walt Harrop, lime. "! thought we would wm United Press Internallonal's 1t " he sa1d Ohio high school AA Coach of ' Could Return Next Year the Year "We weren't too "The b1g boy (Hartmgs ) successful m that respect, but killed us m the first half," we won u Hugg1ns sa1d, "and Brunswick Harrop used only five did a super JOb m the second players m the game, the first lime the whole season he had half " INDIAN VALLEY SOUT H S6 ' roc ker 0 (0 OJ 0 Brown 1 ( 0 Ul 'l Huggm s Me t 1qer 010 11 0 To tal s 10 ( HI {]) ~6 MM on Local 14 a 15 17 5 59 l nd ran Va ll ey South F ouled out were great " The Wildcats w1ll now be tested against the luck of Syracuse, wh1ch took ~d­ vantage of a foul-plagued Kansas State team m overtune to post a 95-87 overtune victory m the East Regwnals at ProVIdence, R.I. "Up there, somebody must love us because someone has g1 ven us another chance to wm," smd Syracuse Coach Roy Danforth after Rudy Hackett's basket at the buzzer enabled the Orangemen to send the game into overtune at 76-76 Kansas State meniAlr Jack Hartman complamed that Hackett was walkmg before the shot, but h1s protest was to no avail and the fouliJlagued Wildcats quickly fell behmd on 11 pomts by Syracuse guards Jim Lee and Jim Wllllams Syracuse had also been the benelicoary of favorable referee10g m 118 78-76 upset wm over North Carolina 10 the regiOnal semifmals. Lee's JUmper with three seconds left was the clmch10g basket, but the refs mossed a foul by the Orange's Dave Parker agamst the Tar Heels' John Kuester, which would have g1ven North Carolina a one-and-<~ne But no foul was called and later the ref apologized to Kuester "'! blew 11 " Danforth, with that lucky streak go10g for him, satd be(ore knoWing h1s opponent would be Kentucky: "I don 't care who we play m San D1ego, whether 1t's the Celllcs or the Lakers " UCLA, out at the West Reg10nals in Portland, Ore , had trouble gettfng past Montana m the regiOnal semifinals and was extended to overtime m 1ts first•ound game agamst Mich1gan a week earlier But w1th Marques Johnson pourong m 35 pomts from insode and outs1de, the Bruons easily topped AriZona State, 89-75. "That UCLA Intangible. that you can't put your fmger on . did 1!," sa1d Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk CLEVELA ND HEIGHTS72 Sack 4 ( 1 1l 9 Dalton 3 (0 OJ 6 Ca rman 1 (0 OJ 2 Hannah S ! I 21 11 L F rankl in 8 {8 1 1) 24, Abrams '2 {0 l l 4, M Frankl in 7 W OJ 14 Turn er l (0 OJ 2 To lals ) I ! 10 IS) 72 10 ( 10 10 ) 30 Leni r. 6 (J 41 15 K oh l 0 10 OJ 0 D,ly l (Q I )? Bond 2( 11 ) 5 Jlh~ rr ll lO I I 0 Rot h 0 {~ 4) 7 l rngs 12 9 \3 20 2- 56 St ocke r H ar B r tm sw rc k Tolil l l ou is Ma r on Loca l 21 lndran Va ll ey Sortll :n A 13 939 DAYTON STIVERS 12 Br e nl 3 I I 31 7 Sa n ders 14 D Sl 3 1 Postway Q (0 01 0 S nger I I J Sl 17 Su tlon 10 (0 OJ 70 L CW IS I 10 1 ) '2 Tola ls 3'2 (8 14) LINDEN MCKINLEY 77 Love 4 {3 5) I I Bryant I ( 4 81 6 A llen 5 (7 8J 17 Owen s 3 (55) II Penn 8 (59) 2 1 Wil liam s 1 (5 61 7 Shepherd 1 ('2 3) 4 To tal s 23 ( 31 44 l n Cl eve land Her ghts 20 25 10 27 - 72 l.. mden M cK 1nl ey 21 14 16 26- 77 F ouled ou t Hannah , Ab ra ms M Franklin Total loui s Cl eve land Heights 30 , lln d e nM cK ml e y20 A 12, 178 " WARSAW RIVER VIEW 17 Moyer 2 (2 21 6 As h c rall 5 (4 I I II Budendort 6 (8 Ill 20 , Kanuckel 6 10 OJ 12 W •l l1am s 8 19 Il l 25 To t a ls 27 123 281 77 Dayton Sliv er s 17 16 16 19 4-72 Warsaw Rver Vrew 20 13 18 17 9- 77 Fou l ed ou t Postway Lew1 s To tal fou ls Ot~ylon St1vers 22 Warsaw R 1\ler V ew 14 A gone wunout a substitute ''I felt we were m better shape," he sa1d m explalnmg his not using the bench, "and if we stayed with the first team they would have to stay with theirs and we m1ght wear them down a bit. I don't know whether it worked or not " Sanders, a f~rst.team AllOhiO selectiOn, put on a spectacular show, hittmg 32 pomts m the sem1fmals and commg back w1th 31 m the fmals. He also had 17 rebounds Saturday Sutton scored 20 pomts m the finals auto claim service wherever you drive. Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. Middleport PH. 992-7155 like • good netghbor Stale Farm IS there. p • 71109 ------~ Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITET.Y TUES., WED, THURS , 8:30·1·00 FRI. & SAT .. 9.30-2•00 The Brums, seekmg their lOth NCM IItle m 12 years, broke the Sun Devils' full-court press, with Johnson hitltng 20 pomts m the forst half and Rochard Washington contributing most of his 16 polnLs at the begmmng of the second half as UCLA took a 6040 lead. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992 -3629 You mak e tune payments on praclicaiiy eve rythmg So why not make n lew on your hopes and you r tl! ea m::;'! ·All you have to dots sign up for the Pay roll Sa"n gs Pian whe re you '~ u 1 k Then an amount you spec1fy "<el aslll<' from yo ur paycheck and used tu buy US Savmgs Bonds You won't m1ss the money And you 'II get a little ncher e\l ery payday. So donate part of your paycheck to th e mos t deset vmg ca use Ill the wo rl d your future Nuv. ! 1\ond~ 1• IY G-> lllll'f' Kl who 1 yl+r ~ < \ 7 tho hrl VI 1 hold I• Ill l lur ll v f f l ] <S( ~1"k 1 I dt~(l.yld B mb' " 'l h1 rt-T•I •t•rlofn.. l •l114 nn l'''''''h tl Wh~ • ,,.,,j, ,j I ~ nd~• on b • •~I H d 11 "'"' " 11111 k lllttlliSII H n<( wb}'t l ( ~II(\ >r ] ~,I I l L llll l ( I Xt~ 11nd k d I il II~ FOR KIOS- FUNMEALT,. rn llo IH dd~r1 1d ll lll I J ~ Jl II ! I lUll Thke . stock . ~enca. Fun Tra y Funburger Reg F'rcnchFrres Surpr se Pn ze Reg Soh Ormk & a Sw.ee t Trear ' Join the PaYroll Savings Plan. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave ,_ lNIUIANCI cn1ov the Dis1inctive of the ... "It 18 tournament experience. Brg She! Reg French Fnes Turnover & La rge Sol! Dr rnk ITAll •.t.IM IUU JUW WU I Uil AUTOWOIIU INIIIUittf tOWPUJ • MTHU (Jff ln llODUIItGION IH There 1s no suballtute for it " ADULT MEAL • • 13 498 Ov er m.1n 0 (6'ilJ 6 Luebke J ! 6 81 I ? Harltnqs 9 D 4 ) 2 1 Prc nq er 0 ll -l l I R u rn swrck 6 ( 1 71 13 Ponlman 1 (1 21 J Hart ng o ! O :no T ol<1l s 19 (2 1 1 1 I 59 Stage set for 1975 NCAA championship By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer Kentucky, self-styled by Coach Joe Hall as havmg "played a great basketball game" wh1le "Indiana played a good basketball game," beat top•anked and preVIously undefeated Indoana, 92-90, Saturday m the NCM M1deast Reglonals sem1fmals at Daylon, Ohio. • The lourth•anked Wildcats held off a furious comeback attempt by the Hoosiers to end Indiana's 34-game wmmng The 3f>.year-<~ld St. Lows streak. Trailing, 119-111, w1th native has won two tourna- 1:42 remaimng, !ndl8!la pulled ments m a decade on the PGA to wtthm 92-90 w1th 14 seconds tour. The first was the 1969 left. But, after Kentucky's Michigan Classic- and that Junmy Dan Conner m1ssed a was the one that ran out of free throw with one second on money the clock, the Hoos1ers' Kent Ziegler eventually got his Benson, who grabbed the money, from the general funds rebound, nussed a desperation of the PGA's Tournament court-long shot. Players DivlSlon, not the Mike Flynn led a balanced Michigan Class1c, but he Kentucky attack with 22 points, wasn't to return to the wtnner's while Conner and Kevm c1rcle agam for nearly six Grevey added '17 ap1ece and years M1ke Phillips and R1ck Robey That return took place here ch1pped m with 10 each Sunday when Ziegler capitalHenson was the game's h1gh ized on a 25-foot eagle chip shot scorer with 33 points and Steve to post a flnal.;ound 65 that tied Green added 21 for Indiana. the course record and wound The game was not played up w1th a 12-underiJar 276 that peacefully. Early m the second gave him a two..shot VIctory hall, a f1st fight nearly broke over co-runnersup Mac out over a fight for a reboWld McLendon and Mike Morley. and a battle abnost erupted Ziegler did not move mto the over Indiana's fouling of lead SWlday until he sank a :!!>- Conner With one second left. foot bord1e putt at No'l3 to go 9 "! could tell we were gomg to under for the to~rnament. He wm," said Hall. "Our strategy made a 3l).foot bordie putt tv,oo was to go for that early shot holes later but Morley .)lung..ln-.-. and get it before Indiana set up there one stroke behmd:---" the or good half-court 'pressure Then came No. 16, a 57!>-yard sag' defense dogleg left. "Indiana was good but we Ziegler, one of the longer ' hitters on the tour despite the right tune," and h1s wife, weighing in at only 1~. h1t his s1tlmg near by, shook her head driver and a three-wood to put m agreement. "We Jus! bought the ball just off the fringe of the a new home m St. Louos and green, 25 feet from the cup. He were wondermg bow we could chipped it up, and m, and had a make the first payment." tw~roke lead Palmer and a half dozen Morley got his second others, 10cludmg Ziegler and straight birdie at 15 and was on Morley, were aU knotted up at 8 the green m 2atl6, needmg two under nudway through~ Sun­ putts to Ue. But Morley three- day's final round. But Palmer, putted, then bogeyed 18 to wmd 45, and winless in more than up m a tie lor second, worth two years, took a double bogey $13,875, With McLendon who 6 at 13 and another bogey at 17 birdied three of the last five to wind up back in the pack boles with 7!>-284. "I'm not that disappointed," Jack NICklaus, Johnny S81d Morley who never fmished Miller, Lee Trevmo, and Gary higher before than SlXth at Player d1d not play m Quad Cities last year. "Missmg Jacks<inville The current "big !hat lour-foot birdie putt at !6 four " IS expected to be reumted this week at the Her1tage didn't help, though." Ziegler, who•had won a little ClaSSic at Hilton Head, S C., more than $11,000 thos year where Player will return from before Sunday, sa1d that South Afr1ca to make •ls 1975 U. $30,000 "Is really commg m at S. debut. Ziegler GJO wmn er been born w1th d1mes or ,:. quarters m theor hands." -- I I !I By Ralph Novak Look out behind you • There IS a bog fat elephant sneakmg up IAl squort you w1th a trunkful of water (April Fool 1 ) • The Arabs have ra1sed od pr1ces again and now gas will cost about $23 a gallon But Saud1 Arabia IS offermg spec1al dlSCoonl coupons to those American families which send over theor f1rsl born to work as hour-glass follers aor conditioner repairmen and camel hops at dr1ve-m restaura~ts. (April Fool 1 ) A network telev1soon sports spectacular show 1s plannmg Sports Superstar Noncompetltlon w1th D1ck Allen, Bill Walton and Duane Thomas compebng to see who can s1t and do nothlne for the longest time (April Fool' ) All the major American car manufacturers have announced that they will give $9,500 rebates w1th every new car purchased Th1s was followed by an announcement that the pr1ces of all new cars were gomg up $10,000 (April Fool') Cher Bono will appear on the covers of forthcommg 1ssues, of "Popular Mechan1cs" "Foreign Affairs Quarterly," "Jack and Joll," "Christian Century," "The Sporhng News" and "Psychology Today " (April Fool' I Henry K1ssmger has dec1ded IAl res1gn as Secretary of State and begm a new career m show busoness, starting w1th a starring role as the host of an afternoon TV qUiz show, "Medlat1o~ Sweepstakes " (April Fool 1 I South V1etnam has asked the Umted States for a spec1al emergency grant of $7~ 37 so they can have theor detailed hst of fore1gn a1d requests prmted up and bound for submiSSion to, Congress (April Fool') All the states woll soon pass laws requiring that couples wan, tmg to get marned must hve together beforehand for at least a, year and then subm1t proof that they are compabble before a, license wlll be ossued D1vorces, however, will be granted IAl anyone who pays a $2 fee and f1lls out th~ requored form (April Fool' 1 • Johnny Carson has announced that there are no possoble poten-. tial guests who have not already appeared on h1s show 25 times and no poss1ble potential JOkes he has not already told on h1s show . 25 times so he 1s qwtting (April Fool') _ The CIA has revealed that 11 has done an lnvesbgat1on of 1tself and found 11 has done nothmg useful for the country In the last 49 years and has dec1ded to begm usmg 1ts resources to study the: natiOn's economic problems. (April Fool') Arthur Haoley's new novelos go10g to be called "Gunk " (April" Fool'! • 1\11 of the much-<hscussed potential DemocratiC pres1denbal , candidates for 1976 have stated they are dropping out of the racew 10 order to promote the campaign of an obscure small town . school teacher whose only qualification lor the nommat10n os that., he would make a good president (April Fool') Look out behmd you 1 There probably isn't really a big fat · elephant sneakmg up to sqUirt you w1th a trunkful of water th1s " time, e1ther, but thmgs bemg what they are these days, you can't" be too sure ( ) " they start usmg a bulkd1et woth ce1 eat Th1s w1ll last abcut Ihree weeks when the dtgesllve system rs adjusting to a more normal diet, mstead of the refined nour , suga r and bulk· don't have anenua , but tl can less food so many people have have daverhculosts from an X Tom Tiede , • ,I., �3- The Daily Selllmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 24, 1975 Sentmel, M1ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 . Monda) t M•rch 21, 1975 I "Gracious! That's not fit for your ears!" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ralph Novak Editorial comment, Big 3 announce $9,500 rebates opinion, features I Educating for success Educa twnal theoraes are a dune a dozen, but occaswnally one (Omes .tlong lh<~t deserves better than Lhe f1le-cmd-forget treatment Thr rc\oluuonarv program broached recently by one eduratm wuuld mo1 e 01 less take readmg \.\Titmg and 'nthm£.t1c out of th e elementary school and defer them unul grade 6 0 1 7 The maJor purpose of !he elementary years would be to proVIde the background necessary for success at the tnterme<ltate level, which m tur..n would prepare students fo r ulttmate success 1n h1gh school ' It's better to arrave at the JUmor htgh level hktng a subject such as science wtthout knowl!lg a ternblc lot <~bout 1t. sa~ s W1lham D Rohwer Jr ol\he Umvers1t~ o[ Ca hforma, Berkeley As 1t 1s nO\\ half or more of the students m schoo l, Irrespecti ve of race, do not reall} rece1ve an educatiOn, he says The 1nam miSSion of public educatiOn today , he chll rges 1s select JOn - identi fying persons who are and who are not talent ed - rather than educatmg all F.1r from causmg general alarm.tndJVId ual mequa hlles m schoo hn,; area sow cc of :seeu Jlty f01 our behef m the vahdity of the procedures of sc hoC~hn g, ' he si:lys · Tims the sa d p1 os pt'Ct IS tlwt Wli('SS \H' abandon our comnutm ent to the use of the schools as a maJor deVlce for se parating tht• more from the less talented, fai lure will contmue to be the fate of millions of ch1ld1 en · In Hohwcr"s school, the elemental) curnculum ~ ould be desig ned to aff01 d children repeated ex.penences of what n ork IS hke and what success 10 school work 1s hke Instru ctiOn would not be .1 mandatory, across-the-board reqmrement m the case or readmg , antlunellc, lan gua ge a rts, soctal studies, science or any other subject, although It would be avw lable accordmg to Ihe students chOI<c and readiness 1t would be the task of the mtermediate school, not the elemental y school, to look <> fler formal mandatory mstruc\Ion m these sk11ls and dlSciphnes 'All of the learnmg necessary For success m meetmg h1gh sc hool demands can be acco mpli shed m on ly h\Oor three years - the JUnior htgh school yea rs,' say::~ Rolm er Dclaymg the beg mmn g or prescrtbed mstructton until those years holds promtse for man y chtldren of mcreasmg the ultimate degree or academic success they can a chteve' Rohwer 's tdea may not have all the answers But when we reflect on how many chtldl en bcgm school w1lh great eagerness, only to be turned off - somellmes permanently - from lem mng, It has to be adm itted that somethmg ISfundaniCntally wrong with the time-honOi ed way of domg thmgs DR. LAMB Reader keeps losing weight Fischer-Karpov: a chess lesson Bobby Fischer has , qwteappropnately, until Aprlll to avoid makmg a fool of himself Agmn On that day, Fischer's resignation as world chess champiOn "'ll become ef[ectrve and bmchn• and w11l automallcally go lo Russoa's Anatoly Karpov, unless F1sher has ag reed to play Karpov m the scheduled title mat ch In Manila Fisher refuses because of a mtp1ck1ng difference over the ru les woth FIDE , the InternatiOna l Chess ~'ederat10n Everybody else m the world wants the match to mntonue unlll one playe r has won 10 games, but with !he senes lumted to 36 games In the event of a 9-9 toe, the IItle would rcmam with the defender Fischer's dema nds are Identical, except that he wants no lumt on the number of ga mes pl<r)ed Of such nonsense are mternatlonal crises made In the world of chessdom F'or th1s, FIScher renounced the lltle he won from Bons Spassky m Hekjavik m 1912, wh ere most t\mcncans hrst heard about thts strange fellow wtth the erratic behavtor but forgave Ius anttcs because of his gemus (or perhaps because of the novelty of 11 ali i. John McCaru1, president of U S Chess Masters, has sent the followmg tcleg rmn to F1schci "OUr members and I urge you to reconsodcr and to play Karpov Your bnlhant accomplishments would bc:.eflt our nat1on, expec1ally during the present clunate of sports and pohllcal <~ Cllvity between the U S and U S S R It Is vital that you agam contnbute to Amen ca 's supremacy and thereby beneftt the natlon's youth . The mfluence that your favorable action would have ts unmeasW"able Conversely.It would be wasteful to abdicate your t1tle smce you have perse\cred too long and hard for 1! " Fischer is expected to Ignore the plea, and therefrom may flow a grea ter benefit to th e nallon s youth than another Foscher contributiOn to America's "supremacy · Th ts ts the lesson that tf yo u persJst m behavmg hke a perfed ass, sooner or later, no nuttter hov. brollwnt you may be, you have to take the consequences By Lawrcm·c E. Lamb, M.D can affect your abilit y to ab· DEAH DR LAMB - I had so1b v1 tamm B-12 and m that some tests £01 nausea and the case permcwus anemta may tes ts show I do not have enough develop, reqwrmg B-12 shots CH'Id an my system The doctor Taking the usual amounl of B· seem s to be at at l oss to kn ow 12 by mouth will not solve the hO\\ to tre,11 my condition He problem I presume that you have some excess gas when has tn cd scvc1 almedtcmes but !o no dVat l be assocta ted wtth nausea become accustomed to eatmg "Have you got a dime?' I ha"e tn ed Metamucil whtch see ms to g1ve some Your problem may be [rom your colon , and the story o[ ge ttin g some relief fr om MelanlUCI I 1s suggestiVe of this the MeUimucii provides bulk wh ich you should be ge ttmg from a p1 opel d1et Dlverllculosls. or pockels on Ihe colon usually mean the A good sow ce of bulk 1s the 11 hole ce1eal gro up m'llde from 11 hea t The brans and shredded days are with us again 1eilef I he X r a} tes ts show on ly the dtvertlculosJs I m un a soft diet and a supplcmcnlai y dtet, but 1 m los1ng \\ Ctght I have lost 20 po1mds and on\) 11eigh 93 pounds no'' I' m ve ry nuserablc wtlh tlus cond1hon wheat are good examples You might start yow program with usmg real \\hol e wheat bread a nd avotding sugar and pi oducls made with wht te fl our I don t mean brown bread sometunes sold as whole REAH HEADER - ll 1s problem wi th bowel functiOn , wheat bread and s1mply fdlrly comnwn f01 people to whether or nol they have colored, but the real thmg have decrel.lscd amow1ts of ac1d m the stomach after age 50 Often 11 IS not associated with any symptoms at all It person has had lon g~s 1an dmg 1ecogmzed 1t Spastic colon as a made from 100 per cent whole common accompammcnt of wheat flour and not half whole d1vertJculosas "heat and h•lf while now Many people first learn they ray because the conditiOn may Quote/Unquote Disarmament: Who's fooling whom? What people are saying .. _ ly WASHINGTON - (NEA I - When the current $10 nulllor budget for the U S Arms Control and Disarmament Agency wa! discussed In Congress last sprmg, toght-llsled Rep. H R Gros• rose to group that taxpayen had for 199 long been ~_pe~dmg money for weapons limitation they were not gett1ng It s the b1ggest fraud in the world " As was usual when the now-retired Gross grumbled . there was w uncomfortable rmg of reality to his rhetoric The $100 milbon >r more spent for the ACDA over the years - 11 was created m \963 - has been about as effective as spitting mto the wmd l'here·s been precious htUe arms control, and no dasarmament Actually, weapons probferalion has burgeoned almost out of llope of control dur1ng ACDA 's lifetime Trade m conventional weaponry has ballooned over 500 per cent m the last decade to as much as $18 b1lhon annually As for nuclear arms, at least two nations (Chma, India), and possibly three (Israel) , have added •uch to their arsenals smce 1963, and 25 others now are thought ootentlals The Umted States alone has stockpoled enough nuclear Yms m the last 12 years to create 615.000 H1roSh1mas, and the total world atom1c capab1hty Is now sa1d to equal IS tons of TNT lor every hvlng bemg The reason lor all th1s is obvious Nations would rather mulbpy than subtract guns And so when something as the ACDA IS armed 11 Is eyewash a conscience-easing speck of hyperbole m >verall pohcy Says a veteran agency watcher "Of course their 110 mlihon IS a waste They can't do anything with It To be effeclve, they need a thousand times that budget How the hell else :an they sta nd up to the Pentagon, the arms ondustry ad "I don't know what mamage IS I have no odea Mamage has nothmg to do With a manwoman relat10nsh1p ' -Ex·Bealle Joha Lennon, say· lag in an Interview lhal he aad his wile Yoko Ono are "'sort of separated but equal and together " "For an mstitution of higher education to focus on fiscal con· cerns IS always hazardous and we must guard agamst thm becommg preoccupations and turmng mto obsess1ons OUr 1a.usearn1 ftrsl obhgation IS to rematn sen· Occasionally, the ACDA does try to stand up - to be blown Sitive to the pnmacy of our town by tlle breath of what dlplomaLs call the greater good When educallonal miSSIOn " ormer Defense Secretary Melvm Laird dec1ded the agency's an- -Dr. Frank P. Plskor. pres!· lUal report on arms trade was embarrassing to the U S peace dent of St. Lawreace Ualvenily mage, the publication was landmlned. When R1chard Noxon oa college ald. lec~ded some ACDA actions were, good grief. genuinely designed "You have to defend your :o hnut arms, he fired the director ' transferred every top official enem~es m order to defend your 1nd cut the budget by half Over the years, the lesson has been :lear . ACDA IS to be seen, but not acknowledged Even now the fnends I thmk most peop1e ed" have come to accept that non· lgency head describes his boss, Jerry Ford, as " mterest m dlscrlmmation 15 the heart of 1rmC! control, not " womed'" or even "concerned" but merely • hberly " 'interested .. There seems no doubt the present director of ACDA, former -Roger Baldwlll. founder of ;octal scientist Fred Ikle (pronounced "Eclay'' ). would w1sh h1s the Amerlcu Civil Uberties lresldent interested enough to do something about 11 Shy, qUiet, Union apoa bls list blr!Way · almOI!t estheUc, lkle appears genuinely distressed by a world "Whatever cho1ce the United With 22-mllllon men under arms, and a U S that ranks No 1 on Stales makes m deciding where tile globe m nuUtary spending, but No 13 m mfant mortality In its grain should go, 11 will recent weeks, m fact, he has been quietly lobbyong woth the become a whipping boy among 1111blic, by speech and mtervlew, to develop a new sense of arms those who cons1der themselves qency. left out or given only short lkle has adopted the mausp1c1ous fret that the spread of arms shrift." and arms technology IS moVIng the world to the br~nk of calam1-Excerpted from IH CIA's ty. C1Ung the nuclear menace, as so many have cited belpre, he report "Poleetlal lmpllcadou worries about the nation's ability to cope with what seems now to of Treads Ia World Pop.lalloa, bo;. the definite prospect of suJ).naUonal nuclear pqwers What II, Food Prododioll aad Climate." be asks, a terrorist group bwlds a bomb and detonates 11 in " What 1 expect is tballnflaCbicago? "How are we going to apply our theories of mutual Uon will drive aU the Western deterrence, what good then would our missiles and bombers do?" countries 1nto a planned Fred lkle believes the populaUon IS beading qwckly to the day economy VII price controls when everyone wakes up toaak, "How did this happen•" When 1t p le wllllmd they can't live does, be adds as an understatement, "The world will change for ,. wf.lr constantly rising pnces the worst." can 11 ~ avoided' lkle says It can, maybe But not and Will try to control it by With an ACDA as a toything. Arms control as window dressing , pr~ce controls aad tbat of may not be the world's biggest fraud, HR., but it is certainly the '"nC!t ~crlru course IS th e en d of the mar ket system and the end of the free political order It may still take 10 years, but that doesn't matter much for me because 10 10 years I hope I shall be dead " - Friedrich A von Hayek, 1974 Nobtl Prizewinner In economics, in an !Juervlew. ''Most of us m the coven were from the male Left We were hipple ·dlpp!e w1th yipple politics We were militantguerrolla onented We d1d less ronsciOusness raismg than we should have " - Radical femlnlsl Robin Morgan, founder of WITCH Women's lntenallonal Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell - explaining wb.y tbe "motber coven" In New York folded. ' Sprinkler systems cost about the same as carpetong but the former os a necess1ty the latter a luxury Unfortunately. desogners seem to look upon sprmkler systems and carpeting the other way around where necess1ty and Il IS a bit d1ff1cult to say thiS Is your problem Gall bladder disease and other cond11Ions also cause nausea A more detailed h1story of you r symptoms " ould help Meanwh ile I would quest10n the ~se of a soft die t for anv one with un co mplicat ed d1ver· licul osis or spashc colon So often m our culture these cond1t10ns are the result of a d~et devoid of bulk , par tocul arlyce realfiber IIIsa big change fr om th e old By Umted Press International Today Is Monday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1975 with 282 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts full phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Venus and Saturn Those born on this date are under \he s1gn of Aries US Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon was born March managemen t of dJVerhculos Js, 24, 1855 On thiS day m h1story but m marl) cases Il Is Ihe In 1902, one of the earhest change th at produces the results "advtce to the lovelorn'' coFor more detailed 10- lwnn:; rece1ved Uus queshon formation on daverttculosas, · Can tw o pe ople hve as wr1I e Io me at P 0 Box 1551. comfor tably as one on $12 a Rad1o C1ty Stallon, New York, week? ' The answer 'We do N Y 10019 and ask for the not approve of marnage on a booklet on diverticuloSIS Be fmanctal bas1s ' In 1934, the Umted SUites sure to enclose 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped gran ted the Ph1hppme Islands mdependence to become erfecenvelope. A large number o[ people ~ve July 4. 1946 I Berry's World --r -wny don1 WE try thiS "Excuse me," the old fellow blushed, )) but, wen, have you got a dune?" The second man produced the 'change murmured, addmg, by way of explanatiOn "! only had a $10 1 he Almanac luxury are concerned." -Charles S. Morgaa, presl- deat of the Nalloaal Fire Protection Assn , saying the danger of fires in high-rise buildings would be less if tile slates had laws requlrlag sprlnklen. "! hnd 11 sad that producers and actors are so wllhng to sell out for money Money Is a big power 1n Ibis country Selfishness IS a strong human characterlsUc. And Its awfully easy 10 the entertamment field to talk yourself into justifying the deg!'adlng things you do." - AciHII Katbarille Hephua oa movies Mil monll. By JOHN LESAR Umted Press International A distressed-looking elderly man emerged from the men's room at New York's LaGuardia Airport and searched the eyes of the crowd After a moment, he Bi>' proached another man "Thanks," the older man cause no symptoms that have really bcthered the pattent. So role reversa l' busmess. and Ill be the dommeermg one tor a wh1le bill " Sm1hng, he ambled gratefully toward the men 's room Such dilemma>, some legislators feel, should be a thmg of the past on the Land of the Free Women 's nghts gro ups have made the pay toilet a symbol of sex1st opress10n, saymg they discrumnate agrunst women But 1f the efforts of small bands of crusaders are realized, pay toilets, hke nickelodeons. could become just another bll of nostalgic Americana . Chicago pwneered the dr1ve to ban the pay toilet. The contraptions were outlawed m the Wmdy City tn 1973. N RICHFIEW, Ohio (UP!) There's a little doubt tn my 'lllind regarding tonight's fight, very little, about as much as there IS m Muhammad Ali's, Chuck Wepner's and yours Nothmg IS sure, 100 per cent flat-<Jut guaranteed, and !bat j!Oes double in something like professional liSt-lighting where thm-skmned, bull-necked ~ year-<~ld Chuck Wepner could bring m a right hand from left field somewhere, lay one of All's eyes wide open and watch somebody else bleed lor a change. There's no law anywhere stipulaljng that can't happen. It ISn't very likely to, though Prunarily m for a pay day, the best one of hiS life, slow movmg, truckllke Chuck Wepner could come out of all th1s w1th the world heavyweight title, but there is the same likelihood of this happening as there IS of Ali retlrmg after this f1ght to satiSfy h1s lifelong ambition of playmg goahe for the Philadelplua Flyers. Carried away, perhaps, by a $700 bet he made on himself at 10 to 1 odds, Wepner has sa1d this IS gomg to be "a gang war," creating the unpression he '11 be usmg all the devices m the ring tonight he has been working on in traming, such as the rabbit punch, the kidney punch and the short, straight butt to the head Words, words, words Generally when a man mtends domg something along these lines, when he's serious about it, he usually keeps his mtentlon IAl himself. Ali also has gone on record with some statemenLs of his u own. He says he isn't going to shoot for Wepner's face, and if he hasn't already forgotten by this time, when he signed lor this fight, he also sa1d he was going to be "a rope lighter" agam, meanmg he mtends to lay back up agamst the ropes, allow Wepner to pWlch himself out the same way George Foreman did, and then, presumably, step in and deliver what the old Broadway fight crowd used to call "da coop da grass." Ali says a lot of things he forgets convemently when he fmds 1t gettmg a httle overheated m the kitchen. Maybe he won't go for Wet>ner's face for awhile like he ·- Kenefick, who lobb1ed for,_ ChiCago's pay-toilet ban, "but: • 11 was really an 1ssue. We . called 1t the 'Pay as you go .o plan' and pointed out that some " people JUSt couldn't keep up," w1th the payments." .c In California, a bill bannmg ·' pay toilets was s1gned mto law ~" last year The law was authored by 1 , Assemblywoman March Fong, .: now california secretary of _ state, who had argued that pay " toilets were "discrUlllnatory on agamst women " Florida also has banned pay toilets. Similar legislation won over-:whelmmg support m the New':. Mex1m House of Representatives, but was killed by the Senate Such leglslatl<mlS pending m • more than a dozen other states. 111 Marne State Rep. Raymond .. J Faucher has authored a bill to :: har pay IAllleLs in his state, saymg the r~ght to "pursue life, ,. liberty and happmess without "• paymg a dime" should be " among the fWldamental rights of all Marne citizens. ' "H the Creator had meant " folks to use pay toilets," " • Faucher sa1d, "they'd have ByWLTONRICHMAN UPI Sports Editor :X·> " " "It sounds odd," smd Earl , I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - You can't blame Larry Ziegler for bemg a little bit cautious about that $30,000 check he got for wmnmg the Greater Jacksonville Open. But Ziegler really was only kidding when he said, "! have my check, but I haven 'I taken it to the bank yet." It's not that Ziegler really doubts that the check is good. It's just that the only other time he ever won a professional golf IAlurnament, the sponsors didn't have enough money left to pay him off. 1u Scientists on track of efficient weed killer ways to reduce the vast By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Government sc1enbsts are on the track of a discovery that could greatly ease the natwn's $5 biU10n a year weed problem, !he Agriculture Department says OffiCials said stud1es by-Drs Raymond B Taylorson and Sterling B Hendricks have 1dentof1ed several compoWlds that may be useful m mducmg weed seeds to germinate at times when they can be easily w1ped out by man or nature Weeds trad1t10nally have been costly pests 10 agriculture, as well as lor homeowners Farmers and ranchers currently spend vast amounts of money applying weed-control chemicals to more than 160 million acres annually, about 50 per cent of the nation's harvest crop acreage These control efforts, widespread as they are, don~klll all the weeds. The total weed bill, mcluding the cost of controls and the damage done by weeds that Slii'VIVe, is about $5lillion a year, a speCialist said. "the need lor extensive controls could be reduced if SCientists succeed on findmg quantity of weed seeds m the soli The trick IS to get all the weed seeds to germmate at the same t1me.,Then, cold weather would zap them or a Stngle application of a herb1c1de would finish them off," a • ~ ..•.... says, and I'm sure he 'll lay hack up agamst the ropes agam 11 he becomes tired, but if he's ever tn any serious trouble, he'll try anything he can, even untymg Wepner's shoelaces He shouldn't have to because Wepner 1sn ' t that accomplished a boxer to cause him any great problems. The only possoble problem lor All could be Wepner's nght hand, and that coupled w1th the fact he 1s 12 pounds overweight, obv10usly not m the best shape, and hasn't tramed particularly well, conceivably m1ght cause him a lew amuous moments. The b1gger. a man geLs aroWld the stomach, the less effective he os tn so many regards He can't get around or do thmgs as easoly as he used to, and he gets !Ired qmcker. No matter how loud and long he talks trymg to gloss over 11, no matter how much he tr1es covermg up the fact, Ah was a very weary ondiv1dual m his l1ght With Foreman m Zaore. He was almost as tored as Foreman, and that's why he sought refuge tn the ropes. He managed to outlast Foreman and beat him, but there were times 10 that l1ght, a number of times, when 11 looked hke the smartest thing he could do after the f1ght, wm or lose, was hang up hiS gloves lor good. There 1s not nearly the old bounce in Ali's legs there used to be, and nobody knows that more than he does. Wepner has noticed it, too, and says he's gomg to take advantage of that I doubt he'll be able to because he ISn't exactly a zephyr himself out there. When Chuck Wepner gets to huffmg and puffmg, all6 leet5 and 225 pounds of him, he looks and sounds remarkably like the No. llocomollve on the old Rock Island ltne struggl10g to make 1t up grade Chuck Wepner has had this dream where he knocks out Muhammad Ali m the 13th. It's a mce dream, but that's all1t IS, a dream, because the bght w1ll never go !3 rounds Six, seven, at most ts the waY I see 1t After which, Ali woll flU m the rest of the aor tune Jettmg everybody know once more he IS "the g~r-e-a-t-u-s-t " Wherever you are, make sure you're listening, Joe Bugner. •• •• .. • •• report added. Spokesmen said Taylorson and Hendricks, experimenting • With SilVera! compounds JreVIously shown capable of waking weeds from dormancy, have found how the process works. : The test compqunds inactivate • a seed chem1cal, catalase, which maintams dormancy • "The discovery of the basic ', mechanism by which (the test : compqund) works to stimulate , , ~ germination gives promise for · ~ field use of thiS p:mc1ple," Taylorson SBld. Experiments so far have involved artificially stimulated germmation of dormant pigweed Md lettuce seeds. Yet, , , more studies are needed to • • '•· deternrlne if the process works as well mother types of plants, ~ off1cals said. ~ Taylol'9Jn added, however, ... : there haS' already been "some 1n • corroborative evidence" the " : new studies may be leading to " . : a practical improvement in ...! weed controls. ., STARTING TONIGHT GALLIPOLIS EASTER FESTIVAL AT SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAU.JPOUS, OHIO BIG THOMAS JOYlAND SHOWS RIDES 50 SHOWS Special discount on all rides from 1 p .m. til 6 p.m. each day. Fun tor young & old. winner In COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 53rd State H1gh School Basketball Tournament will go down as one of the most exc1tmg m history. Seven of the mne games tn the three days of act10n, mcluding all three of Saturday's champiOnship contests, were settled by live pomts or less Two of the IItie games, Marla Stem Manon Local's 59-56 wm over Indian Valley South m Class A and Warsaw R1ver V1ew's 77-72 VIctory over Dayton Silvers m Class AA, went mto overtime The Class AAA championship went to Columbus Lmden McKmley, a 77-72 wmner over Cleveland He1ghts, but the Panthers led by only three pmnts with 17 seconds remunmg For IJndell : the Cinderella team of the AM tournament, 11 was the second big-school IItle m the last nme years, McKinley havmg won m 1967 when there were only tv. o classes. End Regular Seasoo 10-8 The Panthers of first-year coach Jene Dav1s cut a laney swath through the tournament for a team wh1ch ended the regular season woth a 10-8 record. That mark was somewhat miSleading, however, m that they had won 13 of their last 15 games gomg mto the semifmals Linden brought a lli-11 mark mto the tournament, the e1ght losses bemg four tunes the number of the other three teams combmed The last three teams Linden played m tournament acllon, Newark m the fmals of the Columbus RegiOnal, and Kettering Alter and Cleveland Heights m the State Tournament, had a combmed record of 69-J Dav1s, who had smd pr10r to the tournament that the games his team lost In December and January were meamngless , was apologe ll c abo ut h1s team's play " We ca n pia) better basketball th an we did out the re tomgh t," sa1d the Otterbein College g1 actuate 'They (Heights) for ced us to make a lot of mostakes It's hard to play well agaiiiSt them , they gamble so much Allen Nabs 11 ReboWlds "We d1dn't get the ball to 1Napoleon) Allen enoogh m the first half, " sa1d DaVIs The 6-1 Allen scored 17 pomts, led both teams w1th 11 rebounds and was named the AM tournament' s Most Valuable Player He had 20 pomLs m the semtfmals wm and scored the wmnmg basket w1th 17 seconds remauung L1ttle (5-8) Todd Penn paced the Panthers m scormg w1th 21 pomts, hitting eight of 12 shoLs from the floor , mostly on his patented dnvmg layup shots He1ghts ' guards, Uoyd and M1ke Franklin and Regg1e Hannah, kept the T1gers m the game Uoyd was the top scorer w1th 24 pomLs, while brother M1ke had 14 and Hannah got 11, all m the second half Linden never trailed after Allen broke a 45-all he w1th a pa1r of baskets late tn the thord quarter The Panthers led by rune pomts on two occastons m the fourth quarter and by e1ght w1th 54 seconds to go. tit e c ase M,m on Local, which had buued top•anked Mansfield St Peter's In Thursday mght's Class A seomlmals, almost fell vu.: hm to coach Charley Hu ggms' magic 1n lts victory over . Both Manon Local and J, dian Valley South have ex- Tourney box scores. cellent chances of makmg It back for another VlSit next MARION LOCAL .59 )em Mar1on has only one semor the Hebels starter m Brunswick and only Huggh1s Most Valuable h\O semors on 1ts roster Trallmg by SIX pomts w1th 34 Huggms only had one :semor on seconds rema mmg, IVS ca me Ius entu e squad back to be the score on a 'We JUst go t beat," 1s the basket by 6-2 Harry Huggons, way Stivers coach Earl Charley's son. w1th JUSt e~ght Johnson explamed hiS team's seconds remammg to send the loss to H1ver VIew • A good game m to overhme team beat another good temn " Young Huggms, who scored Johnson had sllrred up QUite 30 pomts m the losmg effort, a fuss among the R1ver VIew was named the A tournament fans after Friday's semifmals MVP by saying he would eat St John Marwn Local suffered a blow Arena "bnck by bnck " if his when Its IHi Steve Hartmgs, Tigers did not wm the AA who scored 15 pomts m the f1rst crown half and 2llor the game, fouled They almost did, behmd the out w1th seven mmutes left. sharpshootmg of tMi Frankie R1ck Brunswick a nd Jeff Sanders and G-O Enc Sutton, Luebke p1cked up the scorong but the Black Hears caught load for the Flyers, however, them at 611-all on a basket by who won on three free throws John W1lhatns with 44 seconds m the overtune by Luebke lo play, sending the game mto "It was a great effort on our overtime kids ' part," sa1d MariOn coach No Subs lor Warsaw Irv Besecker "I know 11 Wilhams , voted the AA seemed they had more pmse tournament MVP, and Enc and confidence than we did, but Budendorf earned the Bears In 1t's hard to beat Charley the second half. The 6-6 Hugg1ns.'' Budendorf scored 17 of hiS 20 Huggms, bringmg h1s pomts m the second hall. IVS tea'Tl to the Williams totaled 25 state tournam ent for the "We set out to try to stop fourth stra1ght year, was Sutton and Sanders, but those disappomted his team failed to guys were fantastic," saod wm 11 after gomg mto over- R1ver View's Walt Harrop, lime. "! thought we would wm United Press Internallonal's 1t " he sa1d Ohio high school AA Coach of ' Could Return Next Year the Year "We weren't too "The b1g boy (Hartmgs ) successful m that respect, but killed us m the first half," we won u Hugg1ns sa1d, "and Brunswick Harrop used only five did a super JOb m the second players m the game, the first lime the whole season he had half " INDIAN VALLEY SOUT H S6 ' roc ker 0 (0 OJ 0 Brown 1 ( 0 Ul 'l Huggm s Me t 1qer 010 11 0 To tal s 10 ( HI {]) ~6 MM on Local 14 a 15 17 5 59 l nd ran Va ll ey South F ouled out were great " The Wildcats w1ll now be tested against the luck of Syracuse, wh1ch took ~d­ vantage of a foul-plagued Kansas State team m overtune to post a 95-87 overtune victory m the East Regwnals at ProVIdence, R.I. "Up there, somebody must love us because someone has g1 ven us another chance to wm," smd Syracuse Coach Roy Danforth after Rudy Hackett's basket at the buzzer enabled the Orangemen to send the game into overtune at 76-76 Kansas State meniAlr Jack Hartman complamed that Hackett was walkmg before the shot, but h1s protest was to no avail and the fouliJlagued Wildcats quickly fell behmd on 11 pomts by Syracuse guards Jim Lee and Jim Wllllams Syracuse had also been the benelicoary of favorable referee10g m 118 78-76 upset wm over North Carolina 10 the regiOnal semifmals. Lee's JUmper with three seconds left was the clmch10g basket, but the refs mossed a foul by the Orange's Dave Parker agamst the Tar Heels' John Kuester, which would have g1ven North Carolina a one-and-<~ne But no foul was called and later the ref apologized to Kuester "'! blew 11 " Danforth, with that lucky streak go10g for him, satd be(ore knoWing h1s opponent would be Kentucky: "I don 't care who we play m San D1ego, whether 1t's the Celllcs or the Lakers " UCLA, out at the West Reg10nals in Portland, Ore , had trouble gettfng past Montana m the regiOnal semifinals and was extended to overtime m 1ts first•ound game agamst Mich1gan a week earlier But w1th Marques Johnson pourong m 35 pomts from insode and outs1de, the Bruons easily topped AriZona State, 89-75. "That UCLA Intangible. that you can't put your fmger on . did 1!," sa1d Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk CLEVELA ND HEIGHTS72 Sack 4 ( 1 1l 9 Dalton 3 (0 OJ 6 Ca rman 1 (0 OJ 2 Hannah S ! I 21 11 L F rankl in 8 {8 1 1) 24, Abrams '2 {0 l l 4, M Frankl in 7 W OJ 14 Turn er l (0 OJ 2 To lals ) I ! 10 IS) 72 10 ( 10 10 ) 30 Leni r. 6 (J 41 15 K oh l 0 10 OJ 0 D,ly l (Q I )? Bond 2( 11 ) 5 Jlh~ rr ll lO I I 0 Rot h 0 {~ 4) 7 l rngs 12 9 \3 20 2- 56 St ocke r H ar B r tm sw rc k Tolil l l ou is Ma r on Loca l 21 lndran Va ll ey Sortll :n A 13 939 DAYTON STIVERS 12 Br e nl 3 I I 31 7 Sa n ders 14 D Sl 3 1 Postway Q (0 01 0 S nger I I J Sl 17 Su tlon 10 (0 OJ 70 L CW IS I 10 1 ) '2 Tola ls 3'2 (8 14) LINDEN MCKINLEY 77 Love 4 {3 5) I I Bryant I ( 4 81 6 A llen 5 (7 8J 17 Owen s 3 (55) II Penn 8 (59) 2 1 Wil liam s 1 (5 61 7 Shepherd 1 ('2 3) 4 To tal s 23 ( 31 44 l n Cl eve land Her ghts 20 25 10 27 - 72 l.. mden M cK 1nl ey 21 14 16 26- 77 F ouled ou t Hannah , Ab ra ms M Franklin Total loui s Cl eve land Heights 30 , lln d e nM cK ml e y20 A 12, 178 " WARSAW RIVER VIEW 17 Moyer 2 (2 21 6 As h c rall 5 (4 I I II Budendort 6 (8 Ill 20 , Kanuckel 6 10 OJ 12 W •l l1am s 8 19 Il l 25 To t a ls 27 123 281 77 Dayton Sliv er s 17 16 16 19 4-72 Warsaw Rver Vrew 20 13 18 17 9- 77 Fou l ed ou t Postway Lew1 s To tal fou ls Ot~ylon St1vers 22 Warsaw R 1\ler V ew 14 A gone wunout a substitute ''I felt we were m better shape," he sa1d m explalnmg his not using the bench, "and if we stayed with the first team they would have to stay with theirs and we m1ght wear them down a bit. I don't know whether it worked or not " Sanders, a f~rst.team AllOhiO selectiOn, put on a spectacular show, hittmg 32 pomts m the sem1fmals and commg back w1th 31 m the fmals. He also had 17 rebounds Saturday Sutton scored 20 pomts m the finals auto claim service wherever you drive. Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. Middleport PH. 992-7155 like • good netghbor Stale Farm IS there. p • 71109 ------~ Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITET.Y TUES., WED, THURS , 8:30·1·00 FRI. & SAT .. 9.30-2•00 The Brums, seekmg their lOth NCM IItle m 12 years, broke the Sun Devils' full-court press, with Johnson hitltng 20 pomts m the forst half and Rochard Washington contributing most of his 16 polnLs at the begmmng of the second half as UCLA took a 6040 lead. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992 -3629 You mak e tune payments on praclicaiiy eve rythmg So why not make n lew on your hopes and you r tl! ea m::;'! ·All you have to dots sign up for the Pay roll Sa"n gs Pian whe re you '~ u 1 k Then an amount you spec1fy "<el aslll<' from yo ur paycheck and used tu buy US Savmgs Bonds You won't m1ss the money And you 'II get a little ncher e\l ery payday. So donate part of your paycheck to th e mos t deset vmg ca use Ill the wo rl d your future Nuv. ! 1\ond~ 1• IY G-> lllll'f' Kl who 1 yl+r ~ < \ 7 tho hrl VI 1 hold I• Ill l lur ll v f f l ] <S( ~1"k 1 I dt~(l.yld B mb' " 'l h1 rt-T•I •t•rlofn.. l •l114 nn l'''''''h tl Wh~ • ,,.,,j, ,j I ~ nd~• on b • •~I H d 11 "'"' " 11111 k lllttlliSII H n<( wb}'t l ( ~II(\ >r ] ~,I I l L llll l ( I Xt~ 11nd k d I il II~ FOR KIOS- FUNMEALT,. rn llo IH dd~r1 1d ll lll I J ~ Jl II ! I lUll Thke . stock . ~enca. Fun Tra y Funburger Reg F'rcnchFrres Surpr se Pn ze Reg Soh Ormk & a Sw.ee t Trear ' Join the PaYroll Savings Plan. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave ,_ lNIUIANCI cn1ov the Dis1inctive of the ... "It 18 tournament experience. Brg She! Reg French Fnes Turnover & La rge Sol! Dr rnk ITAll •.t.IM IUU JUW WU I Uil AUTOWOIIU INIIIUittf tOWPUJ • MTHU (Jff ln llODUIItGION IH There 1s no suballtute for it " ADULT MEAL • • 13 498 Ov er m.1n 0 (6'ilJ 6 Luebke J ! 6 81 I ? Harltnqs 9 D 4 ) 2 1 Prc nq er 0 ll -l l I R u rn swrck 6 ( 1 71 13 Ponlman 1 (1 21 J Hart ng o ! O :no T ol<1l s 19 (2 1 1 1 I 59 Stage set for 1975 NCAA championship By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer Kentucky, self-styled by Coach Joe Hall as havmg "played a great basketball game" wh1le "Indiana played a good basketball game," beat top•anked and preVIously undefeated Indoana, 92-90, Saturday m the NCM M1deast Reglonals sem1fmals at Daylon, Ohio. • The lourth•anked Wildcats held off a furious comeback attempt by the Hoosiers to end Indiana's 34-game wmmng The 3f>.year-<~ld St. Lows streak. Trailing, 119-111, w1th native has won two tourna- 1:42 remaimng, !ndl8!la pulled ments m a decade on the PGA to wtthm 92-90 w1th 14 seconds tour. The first was the 1969 left. But, after Kentucky's Michigan Classic- and that Junmy Dan Conner m1ssed a was the one that ran out of free throw with one second on money the clock, the Hoos1ers' Kent Ziegler eventually got his Benson, who grabbed the money, from the general funds rebound, nussed a desperation of the PGA's Tournament court-long shot. Players DivlSlon, not the Mike Flynn led a balanced Michigan Class1c, but he Kentucky attack with 22 points, wasn't to return to the wtnner's while Conner and Kevm c1rcle agam for nearly six Grevey added '17 ap1ece and years M1ke Phillips and R1ck Robey That return took place here ch1pped m with 10 each Sunday when Ziegler capitalHenson was the game's h1gh ized on a 25-foot eagle chip shot scorer with 33 points and Steve to post a flnal.;ound 65 that tied Green added 21 for Indiana. the course record and wound The game was not played up w1th a 12-underiJar 276 that peacefully. Early m the second gave him a two..shot VIctory hall, a f1st fight nearly broke over co-runnersup Mac out over a fight for a reboWld McLendon and Mike Morley. and a battle abnost erupted Ziegler did not move mto the over Indiana's fouling of lead SWlday until he sank a :!!>- Conner With one second left. foot bord1e putt at No'l3 to go 9 "! could tell we were gomg to under for the to~rnament. He wm," said Hall. "Our strategy made a 3l).foot bordie putt tv,oo was to go for that early shot holes later but Morley .)lung..ln-.-. and get it before Indiana set up there one stroke behmd:---" the or good half-court 'pressure Then came No. 16, a 57!>-yard sag' defense dogleg left. "Indiana was good but we Ziegler, one of the longer ' hitters on the tour despite the right tune," and h1s wife, weighing in at only 1~. h1t his s1tlmg near by, shook her head driver and a three-wood to put m agreement. "We Jus! bought the ball just off the fringe of the a new home m St. Louos and green, 25 feet from the cup. He were wondermg bow we could chipped it up, and m, and had a make the first payment." tw~roke lead Palmer and a half dozen Morley got his second others, 10cludmg Ziegler and straight birdie at 15 and was on Morley, were aU knotted up at 8 the green m 2atl6, needmg two under nudway through~ Sun­ putts to Ue. But Morley three- day's final round. But Palmer, putted, then bogeyed 18 to wmd 45, and winless in more than up m a tie lor second, worth two years, took a double bogey $13,875, With McLendon who 6 at 13 and another bogey at 17 birdied three of the last five to wind up back in the pack boles with 7!>-284. "I'm not that disappointed," Jack NICklaus, Johnny S81d Morley who never fmished Miller, Lee Trevmo, and Gary higher before than SlXth at Player d1d not play m Quad Cities last year. "Missmg Jacks<inville The current "big !hat lour-foot birdie putt at !6 four " IS expected to be reumted this week at the Her1tage didn't help, though." Ziegler, who•had won a little ClaSSic at Hilton Head, S C., more than $11,000 thos year where Player will return from before Sunday, sa1d that South Afr1ca to make •ls 1975 U. $30,000 "Is really commg m at S. debut. Ziegler GJO wmn er been born w1th d1mes or ,:. quarters m theor hands." -- I I !I By Ralph Novak Look out behind you • There IS a bog fat elephant sneakmg up IAl squort you w1th a trunkful of water (April Fool 1 ) • The Arabs have ra1sed od pr1ces again and now gas will cost about $23 a gallon But Saud1 Arabia IS offermg spec1al dlSCoonl coupons to those American families which send over theor f1rsl born to work as hour-glass follers aor conditioner repairmen and camel hops at dr1ve-m restaura~ts. (April Fool 1 ) A network telev1soon sports spectacular show 1s plannmg Sports Superstar Noncompetltlon w1th D1ck Allen, Bill Walton and Duane Thomas compebng to see who can s1t and do nothlne for the longest time (April Fool' ) All the major American car manufacturers have announced that they will give $9,500 rebates w1th every new car purchased Th1s was followed by an announcement that the pr1ces of all new cars were gomg up $10,000 (April Fool') Cher Bono will appear on the covers of forthcommg 1ssues, of "Popular Mechan1cs" "Foreign Affairs Quarterly," "Jack and Joll," "Christian Century," "The Sporhng News" and "Psychology Today " (April Fool' I Henry K1ssmger has dec1ded IAl res1gn as Secretary of State and begm a new career m show busoness, starting w1th a starring role as the host of an afternoon TV qUiz show, "Medlat1o~ Sweepstakes " (April Fool 1 I South V1etnam has asked the Umted States for a spec1al emergency grant of $7~ 37 so they can have theor detailed hst of fore1gn a1d requests prmted up and bound for submiSSion to, Congress (April Fool') All the states woll soon pass laws requiring that couples wan, tmg to get marned must hve together beforehand for at least a, year and then subm1t proof that they are compabble before a, license wlll be ossued D1vorces, however, will be granted IAl anyone who pays a $2 fee and f1lls out th~ requored form (April Fool' 1 • Johnny Carson has announced that there are no possoble poten-. tial guests who have not already appeared on h1s show 25 times and no poss1ble potential JOkes he has not already told on h1s show . 25 times so he 1s qwtting (April Fool') _ The CIA has revealed that 11 has done an lnvesbgat1on of 1tself and found 11 has done nothmg useful for the country In the last 49 years and has dec1ded to begm usmg 1ts resources to study the: natiOn's economic problems. (April Fool') Arthur Haoley's new novelos go10g to be called "Gunk " (April" Fool'! • 1\11 of the much-<hscussed potential DemocratiC pres1denbal , candidates for 1976 have stated they are dropping out of the racew 10 order to promote the campaign of an obscure small town . school teacher whose only qualification lor the nommat10n os that., he would make a good president (April Fool') Look out behmd you 1 There probably isn't really a big fat · elephant sneakmg up to sqUirt you w1th a trunkful of water th1s " time, e1ther, but thmgs bemg what they are these days, you can't" be too sure ( ) " they start usmg a bulkd1et woth ce1 eat Th1s w1ll last abcut Ihree weeks when the dtgesllve system rs adjusting to a more normal diet, mstead of the refined nour , suga r and bulk· don't have anenua , but tl can less food so many people have have daverhculosts from an X Tom Tiede , • ,I., �\ r • • 4- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 24,197~ .. •• • NBA Standings 8y Unlttel Press. lnternattonal Eastern Conferenc~ Atl•ntlc DIVtUOn w t pet . g b • Boston s.a '1 1 720 2urtaLo -'L31L.....S9..S _91 J •• ew York 36 39 480 18 34 41 447 20' 1 Centul D•v•ston w 1 pet g b x Wastungton 55 20 733 Phlladelphta Cl@veland Houston Atlanta New Orleans •• 38 38 3(1 20 38 39 .a7 54 500 17 1 } A94 18 J90 '16 270 341 1 Western Conference MiciWtsf DIVI SIOn .• ' Chtcogo KC Omaha Detro tl M tlwaukee w 1 43 31 42 JJ 37 39 pet g b 487 7 34 453 9 1} 581 560 41 11 1 PaCifiC DIVIiiOM I l· ' w I Golden Stat e H 32 / Seattle pet 579 36 39 9 b 480 71 JJ ~ .. , >~53 9 Phoenix 30 -ti 400 13 1 1 LosAnge les 28 46 37 8 15 • · Clinched d•vt sio n t1tle Sunday's Games KC Omaha 103 Chrcago 101 Portland 1 ; Boston 9C N ew York 86 Cleveland 101 Hoi.Jslon 95 Oetro1f 125 New Orlean s 11.1 Los Ange les 116 M11waukee 97 Phoen1x 102 Se attle 96 Monday 's Gitmes ( No games scl'1eduledl •• •• I;.: '''.. ..' .' ! ' '' ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Preu International ' .By TODD NEMANIC UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) ' iSometunes you wm w1th your body and sometunes you wm wtth your brains," beamed diminutive Prmceton Olach Pete Cartll after his Tiger cagers became the first Ivy Lea gue team to wm the Na tional InvJtatlOnal TOUJi· nament champtonship in the 38-year htstory of that event, when they whipped Provtdence, 80-69, at Madison Square Garden Sunday. The players left no doubt as rumored again WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - The rwnor that New York 55 23 Kentucky Gaylord Perry may be traded 50 26 658 4 Sf lOUIS 27 so 351 27 1 1 to the Boston Red Sox has Memphis 25 51 329 '19 Virginia 15 6'1 195 391 2 surfaced agam West Boston supposedly has been w 1 per g .b offered the veteran rtght x Denv e r 60 18 769 San Anron1o 47 31 603 13 handed pttcher by the Cleve· Indiana 42 34 553 17 land Indians in exchange for Utah 33 43 434 26 S1m Diego 31 47 397 29 two Red Sox hurlers - lefttes K·CIInched diVISiOn IItie Btll Lee and Roger Moret. Sund.Jy's G1mes Kentucky 121 St Lou •s 110 Phtl Seghi, Cleveland's vice Denver 114 New York 111 president and general Memphis 104 V1rgm•a 101. ol lnd•ana 117 Utah 11~ manager, has talked freely San Antonio 122 San Di ego 102 about the posstbility of such a Mondar ' s Games Utah at Kentucky trade, but the Red Sox have remamed mum. N H l Standings By United Press 1nternat1ona1 AcC<Jrdlng to Seghi, Boston DIVision 1 w 1. t ph gf ga first Pfesented him wtth a hst K Phlladlph 45 18 10 100 262 169 of seven names and told him to NY Rangers JS 26 13 83 297 254 take his choice. He rejected all NY lslanders31 24 19 81 244 202 of them. Atlanta 31 29 13 75 22 4 215 He says he countered by Division 2 w. 1. t. ph gf ga asking for a "solid starter, one Vancou ... er 34 31 9 77 247 243 who wins 13 or 14 games a year, Chicago 34 32 8 76 248 223 maybe more." St . LOUIS JO JO 14 74 248 252 The only pitcher the Red Sox Minnesota 21 45 1 49 209 318 Kansas Ci1v 14 49 10 36 169 302 have in the 11 maybe more" Division J w 1. t. pis gf ga category, m addttion to the Montreal 43 1l 17 103 341 209 untouchable ace of their staff Los Angeles 39 I S 19 97 247 168 Luts Tiant, is Lee. The former Pittsburgh 3326 IS 81 301 267 reliever has won 17 games each O@tro•t 21 41 12 54 234 307 Wnhlnoton 6 63 5 17 157 408 of the two years since Division 4 becoming a starter. w I t ph gf ga Seghi said he had aiS<> asked )( Buffalo 46 13 15 107 3'36 22'2 1 • • '' ' r I I. pet 705 g b Boston 40 23 II 91 333 228 29 31 13 71 261 288 California 19 42 12 50 200 284 x·Ctincned Cllvls1on s .anday's Games Buffi!llo Y Cat•fornia 4 St Louis 3 Vancouver 3 Atlanta s washington 0 Detroit 4 Chlcaoo 4 NY Rangers 7 Boston 5 Philadelphia 2 Montreal 1 NY Islander s 3 Minnesota 3 Monday •, Games California at Toronto Toronto "•• .. ' .. ..• ..,•. ,. .' •• , .' • • ... • Wepner can take lots ·of punishment ~ ' The 32-year.old AU should be able to summon enough of his skills by memory alone to take out the wtllir1g but slow and clumsy challenger. Carrying at least 2231'.! pounds is going to make MUhammed willing to end it as qutckly as he can. Ali has lneUowed m some IAJnight. ways and IS not expected to Another thing the S>year.old punish Wepner the way he Bayonne, N.J., fighter is proud punished f1oyd Patterson in otis his ability to take punish· Las Vegas m 1965, when he ment. He's proven that time carried the back-injured and again by gazing at his Patterson through 12 cruel opponent.s tbrough a screen of rounds. IU own blood Willi either a Wepner doees have a chance, doctor or referee can't take it of course, a ~ one, but none •Y more and tells Chuck be's thelessachance. Any tune,two bad It for the night. big men meet there is the ·Tony Perez may have to give outside pos:Ubillty of one big that lllllllSllge to Wepter almg lucky punch, or a wicked cut, about the sWh rolKid, if Tony turning every th ing upstde huu't comted to 10 by tben. down. I' ' the Red Sox to toss m one more "younger" ptt cher, so the speculation unmedtately centered on Moret, tile southpaw Cleveland wanted two years ago when they thought they had wrapped up a deal sendmg Perry to Boston Seght srud the Red Sox hst of seven players had been presented to hun by Boston's director of player personnel, Haywood Sullivan, who has been sC<Jutmg other maJor league clubs for the past two weeks Seght menttoned a pttcher not on thehst , presumably Lee, and said he would ac':"pt someone on the hst, posstbly Moret . However, he didn't hold out much hope of completing that deal. " If the Red Sox accept the deal we have made them, they'd be crazy," he satd. . Meantune, the Red Sox spht thetr squad agam, los~ng '" T~~a t~ Cincmnatl, 1·3, and wtnnmg m Lakeland 10-4 over Detroit The hitting star of the day was DWtght Evans wtth four hits, mcludmg a home run and s11 RBis. Kings gain NBA playoffs By U1dted Press International The Kansas City.Omaha Kings showed thetr fans .why WHA Standin~s they are surprise playoff By United Press International East participants Sunday. But their w . 1. t. ph gf ga Kansas City fans also showed KNew Eng 38 27 5 81 245 248 the Kings something. Cleveland 31 37 3 65 202 22a The Kings, led by Tiny Ar· Chicago 28 42 l 1 57 237 282 lndlanapols Ia 49 ' 3 39 195 294 chi bald and Scott Wedrnan in a West w . I t ph gf ga fourth.quarter victory spurt, K Houston 48 23 0 96 330 l29 beat the division-lesding F'hoenlx 37 28 7 81 280 243 Ollcago Bulls, 103-101, in a Minnesota 37 29 2 76 213 237 nationally televised C<Jntest. San Oltgo 36 Jo 3 75 113 2.tl The wln avenged a loss to the Baltimore 18 48 3 39 112 299 Bulls in Chicago Friday night, Ctntdlan w. 1. t. pts gf 9a sealed a Kings playoff spot and Quebec ., 2• o a• 29U6B pulled Kansas Clty.Qmaha to Toronto 3a 31 2 7a 312 281 within 11'.! games of Ollcago in Winnipeg 35 31 4 74 290 251 the Midwest Division race. But the crowd was almost as Edmonton 33 33 3 69 245 '2.,.4 V4ncouvtr 33 34 2 68 225 229 much of the story as the Kings' x- Diwision winner victory. Kansas City has been Sundey's Results slow responding to the team's Minnesota 4 Edmonton 2 Winnipeg.,. Chicago 3 success, with empty Kemper Phoenix S Indianapolis 3 Arena seats obvious even in San Diego l vancouver 0. ot Monday's G11mu· key weekend games. But CNo games scheduled ) Sunday, 16,805 cranuned mto Flnallnternahonal the new arena that is supposed Hotkey League Standings By United Preu lnternahonal to only hold 16,300 for basket· North w. 1. t pts gt ga ball. It was the largest mdoor x Muskegon sports crowd in Kansas City 48 2.. 3 99 325 240 history. Flint 44 26 5 93 267 220 saginaw .tJ 29 3 89 302 259 "We had a btg crowd today, Port Huron 35 38 3 73 255 270 and I'm glad we showed them Kalamazoo l1 SJ s 39 203 318 x Lansing 12 28 I 25 14S 216 something," Kings Coach Phil South Jolutson satd "I'd say they got w 1 t. pts gt ga x oavton 47 26 3 97 302 259 their money's worth." Columbus 41 32 4 86 314 280 The crowd had tittle to make Toledo 34 39 4 72 290 282 Des Moines 31 36 7 69 253 264 noise sbout until the fourth Fort wavne 26 45 6 58 250 318 quarter The Bulls took the l d i VIS IOn W 1nner lead with 6:45 left in the first x - team disbanded quarter and the Kings trailed Sunday 's Results Dayton 4 Ft Wayne 3 by as much as 11 WJtil the fmal Flint 4 Port Huron 2 period. Columbus 7 Toledo 5 Muskegon 4 Kalamazoo 1 But Archtbald and Wedman RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Chuck Wepnef'S proudest boasts are that In all his 41 fights he has never been counted out, never lmocked down. He should no longer be able to boast that way after meeting Mubarnroi!d Ali for the world heavyweight title to which it had been for them. "We haven't got a really talented player on the team,". said semor guard Tun Van Blommesteyn, who scored 23 pomts m the ftnal game and 87 for the tournament llromcally, the same total as tourney MVP Ron Lee of thtrd·place Oregon ). Prmce ton players are fond of talkmg about how httle talent they have . And "thought" ts a word that turns up often m the game analyses of both coach and players A small team, even by Perry trade is East w. clai~s Princeton tgnited the vtctory rally in the fmal eigllt minutes that pulled the Kihgs even. Archibald hit a corner jumper to cut the Bulls' lead to one, 83-87, and then he hit two free throws for the lead. Subsequent free throws by Sam Lacey and Juruny Walker sealed the victory in the Kings' last regular season game in Kansas Ctty Olicago's Bob Love led all scorers with 38. Archibald led the Kings with 35, Including 17 free throws- 15 straight in the second half . In other NBA games, Cleveland beat Houston, 101·95, Detroit downed New Orleans, 125-114, Los Angeles topped Mtlwaukee, 11&-97, Boston defeated New York, 9&-86, and Phoenix beat Seattle, 102-96 Cavaliers 101, Rockets 95: Cleveland, wtth Jtm Brewer scoring 18 points and Jun Clones 16, surged into second place in the Central Divtslon by beating Houston . The vtctory left Cleveland a hall-game ahead of Houston m the divislon but the Rockets lead New York by a game in the battle for the final wtld~ard playoff spot in the Eastern Olnference. Houston's Rudy Tornjanovtch had 30 points, Pistoos 1%5, Jazz 114: Dave Bing netted 29 points and Bob Lanier 26 as Detrmt turned m an almost flawless performance at the foul tine to beat New Orleans. Detroit missed just two of 39 free throws and outscored the Jazz, 37·22, from the foul tine. New Orleans' leading scorer was Nate Williams wtth 28 Lalrers 116, Bucks 97: Gatl Goodrtcb scored 36 points and Elmore Smtih grabbed 17 reboWJda as Los Angeles routed Milwaukee. Goodrich hit 18-of.JJ shots but iromcally neither he nor Smith were m the game when the Lakers ran orr 16 consecutive pomts in the second perind to take a fi0.43 halftune lead. Kareem Abdui'Jabbar scored 22 pomts for the Bucks, 10 below his average. NIT cage title Ivy League standards, Pnncewn has to carry over tts academic tradttton to the basketball court "Our game plans are so thorough that we know exactly what the other leatn wtll do before they do tl," chipped tn JUmor guard Mickey Steuerer, who scored 26 pomts tn the fmal game and ~akes turns wtth three other players as htgh scorer for Princeton . Coach Car1ll proved htmself a thmkmg man's coach m more ways than one m the champtonshtp game, but the best example was m his startmg hne-up for the second hall Leadmg by only one pomt at 38-37 after a wtld , turnover· plagued 20 mmutes, he left Van Blornrnesteyn, who had led all scorers m the first half w1th 14 pomts, on the bench for the f1rst nme mmutes "Even though I was scormg a lot of pomts," Van B was the reg ulatiOn tlme had expired tie the game ~p . chotce lor the all-tourney team, as were Frankte Sanders and !':ric Sutton of Stivers. Also selected to the first alltournament team were R1ver Vtew 's Enc Budendorf and Scott Spencer of Rossford. Sanders was the tournament's top scorer, gettmg 63 pomts m two games The S-2 Huggms, son of IVS coach Ularley Huggins, scored 54 pomts m his team 's two games, Young Huggtns, who had 30 points m h1s team 's ~9-56 overttme loss to Manon Local m thechamptonshlp game, and Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartings were the only unammous chmces for the team, being named on all 16 ballots. , others named to the first team were Rick Brunswtck of Mar10n Local, Bryan Lentz of lnd1an Valley South and Greg Givens of Mansfteld St. Peter's SelectiOns were made by wnters and broadcasters covermg the tournamen t. UPI Sports Writer Those "big guns" that make headlmes durtng the baseball season are beginning to unload as opemng day fast approaches. Wtth the season opener only two weeks away, the game· breakers like Willie Stargell, Jolutny Bench, Wtllie McCovey and Jeff Burroughs are round· mg into customary form Stargell and Burroughs, for example, each hit a pair of home runs SWJday while Bench hanunered a homer and McOlvey C<JIIected two doubles m exhibttion action. S~ai'gell ' s homers and --a'Kother by AI Oliver enabled the Ptttsburgh Ptrates to defeat the Philadelphia Phtllies a-4, Bench's blast helped the Cincinnati Reds down the Boston Red Sox 7~ and McCovey's hitting paced the San Diego Padres to a 14-0 rout of the Ulicago Cubs. Burroughs' two homers came in a losing effort as the Montreal Expos edged the Texas Rangers 8-7. Home runs by Bob Bailey and rookte Gary Carter paced Montreal to VICtory. In other action, Baltimore's split squad won a parr of games, defeating Atlanta 4-3 and St. Lou1S6-3; the New York Yankees blanked Detrotl :).1); Kansas City whipped the Chicago Whtte Sox 9~; Hou~on topped Mmnesota 7-4; San FranCISCO outslugged its Phoerux farm club 12-11 and Califurma blanked Oakland 1· • 0. Polly's Pointers March 18 , 1975 BY PllLLY CRAMER Tearn Won Lost No 4 No 12 31 34 the Orioles' twm vtctory Robmson smgled home the winning rWJ m the etghth inmng to beat the Braves and Duncan, acqutred from Cleveland late last month, htt a pair of homers in the VICtory over the Cardinals r;57 ~~ ~ 54 ~~ ; ~ ~~ No • No 6 ~~ l 0 No 3 ~~ 44 44 42 46 ;~ ~~ 34 54 No I 26 62 No 7 25 63 N o 13 24 6J Team No 2 took 8 pomts from Team 1 Jack Janey (sub) had h1gh score for Team 2 w1fh 539 pms and Frank Krautter had h1gh score for Team 1 wllh 487 ptns Team 4 took 8 po•nts from Team 3 Menda Shaw had h1gh score for Team 4 wtth 531 p1ns and Les Davts had htgh score for Team 3 with 492 pms Team 5 took 6 potnts from Team 6 Bur l Cook had htgh score for Team 5 wlfh 522 pms and George Ratliff had h•gh score for Team 6 w tth 435 p.n s Team 14 took 6 pom t s from Team 13 John Henzmann (sub) had h1gh sc ore for Team 14 w lfh 507 pms and George Roach had htgh score for Team 13 wtfh 535 pms Team 8 took 6 points from Teom 7 Charlte Neal had h1gh score for Team 8 Nlfh 555 pms and Bud Spence had htgh score for Team 7 w1fh 439 pms Team ~spl i t B po1nls wdh Team 10 Benny Neal had high scor e for Team 9 w1th 458 pms and Danny M tnk had h igh scor e for Team 10 w1 fh 490 pms Team 11 split 8 points w llh Team 12 John Kennedy had htgh score for Team 11 w1th 495 ptns and Hazel Holley had h1gh score for Team 12 w1th 481 pms Jan Robinson had htgh smgle game for the ladtes wtth a 186 sc ore She also had htgh senes wllh a fotal p1n score of 490 TAMPA, FLA (UP!) - The first Clnctnnati Reda ' pitcher to go seven mnings during the sprmg tramlllll season ts Gary Nolan, who IS recuperating very well from shoulder sur· gery Nolan went seven frames and Johnny Bench hit his second homer of the sprmg · Sonday as the Reds won thetr loth game in the last II wtth a 7-3 trmmph over the Boston Red Sox. Nolan gave up three runs, one unearned and one on a solo homer by Deron Johnson, durmg the seven innings he March 12 , 1975 Regatta In Youngs Super Market Sm1 t h Nelson Motor Co Pts 56 Reduces Bloat and Swellmg during the Menstrual CY,fJe New ODRINJL, a "Natural' Water pi ll can help you lose excess wetght, swellmg and uncomfortable bodv bloat (puflmess 111 ankles, arms, stomach) due to e ~ce ss water reten tion during the entn e menstrual cycle ODRINilts a gentle diuretiC compound conlams natural herbs m a tablet that IS fast acting and efl ecllve Helps eltmmate excess water th at causes pre menstrual bloat OORINIL · lhe ' Nalural" Water P1ll · gentle effectiVe, economical I Sat1sfac !ton or money back NELSON'S DRUG STORE Z1de s Sport Shop Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co H1g h •nd •v•dual game Men , Bill Port er 242 women , 0 Carson 202 , second h19h md game larry Duga n 224 women , M Dugan 192 H 1gh senes Men Bill Porter 638 , women, Max1ne Dugan 566 , second h1gh senes - Men , Gary Wayland 555 women , Pat Carson 55 1 Team h•gh game - Sm1th Nelson Motor s Co 7J6 • T eam h1gh ser.es Tenth F ram ers 2028 I Let's Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 Pomeroy A scheduled game between the New York Mets and Los Angeles at St. Petersburg, na .• was cancelled when the Dodger team plane developed engine trouble at Vero Beach, na. Brooks Robinson and Dave Duncan were the.key ftgures in I rb ownm~ relephone equ ipnH:: nt- lf )'OU rca phone <.om pan\' \X1e \ C done 1r fo r ye-ars However. whac's ~ood for us IS nm necessarily ,~.;t.>Od. for you A telephone s~s tem srarts ou c cosrm~,b •g money ( You 're buy mF: more rhan JUSt a black pla!JCte,box: wnh a d1al . I Mr. Nobody from Nowhere Dear Helen. 1 I'm the kind of person no one remembers, Ordmary is the word. I blend Into the crowd.lf I meet a girl I was mtroduced to at a party the night before, she111ook startled when I speak.!'ve worked in the same office for six months; nobody says hello In the cafeteria. !let the other guy do the talking because I don't know what to say,especlally with women I'd hke to take out but don't have the nerve to ask. I read about females being aggressive these days; why are they so reticent with a man who really needs someone to make the ftrst move' I feel like- MR. INVISIBLE the soloist on "He Lives," and Wolfe and Kern JOllied tu smg · 0 Swmg lhe Gales Wide Open " The benedJchon wa s by lhe Rev Mr B11111garner and the re cess iOnal hymn was "Chnst the LOJ d 1s R1sen Today " For the present<JIJOn, lhe Semor Cat1zens Chorus was atltred 1n black robes MONDAY IZAAK WALTON I Mo d t7 .eag ue F.~S;~~N ~~A Monda 7 30 P m. at th~ scho~' Everyone welcome BEND OF THE RIVER Garden Club Monday 7 30 p m al home of Ml s Andrew Cross. Program by Mrs Clifford Seven children (Ire confirmed Candlelighted Service iS Set easter ~ilies 20% OFF 10: CASH AND CARRY on ir ) A.td u ll f"VC T mcceases m value The !on~e r yo.:. use rr che more u depreCiates And so does )'Our on,;:tnal capt tal rem ts nm as Simple as it may seem \"(/e've spenr decades at 1t Thar's why FOOD FOR AMERICANS we can prov1de you r busmess wnh the tn\•estmenr Then. there s mamtenance serviCe, equ tpmcm anJ expert adviCe s1m ple S)'Stem )ou' ll call Call us for a consultacton There is noexrrachar~e f or tn(ormatiOn And, of tn For a ours1de help ver)' Complex ~r-up ma) re<}Uilt that you put a man on staff so your vtralcommuniCat lonsdon'r gnnd now and chen A ro a hal<'" 1he m1dsr of a bustness day A ~ )'ou can see, ownm,u a phone sys- " you need. " course. rhere s no oblt,eacton ro buy any equtpmcru. 1fi i ¥1 !Ill GEnERAL TELEPHone • A book of postage stamps "Where Seek Ye Chrtsl?" and wtll be purchased for Mrs there was a poem prayer. Dana Hamm at the Arcadia The program was by Mrs. Nursing Home, and members Leora Stgman, "Why Eggs In signed roWJd-robin cards for Your Easter'" a reading was Mrs . Julia Grtmm, Mrs followed by quizzes wtlh prizes Roush, Bert Boduner, and the bemg won by Mrs Cleo Boyd, Rev. Clairmont Hoyt of Mrs . Cora Pullen, and Mrs. Newark, former pastor. Beulah Whtte. The23members Devohons by Mrs. Elizabeth responded to roll call with a Slavm opened with group verse of scrtplure. singing of "The Old Rugged Refreshments were served Cross" and, scrtplure from ·by Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs Luke 24. Heh rneditallon was Eva HarUey, ('irs. Frances I - -- Bake- 'e1JJ yourself crackers By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor .When a food shopper C<lrn· plains about the cost of a full marketbasket, does she separate the food from the non· food ttems? Or, does the shopper even consider or total up the cost each day or each week of such snacks as pretzels, crackers, chips, can· dies? Try totaling the amount spent Dear Mr.!.: for these each week and you Corne on now: a truly aggressive woman would scare you wtll be in for a shockmg revela· spitless. What you need ts a shy type who will be grateful for your tlon It costs less to make your attention. She's there - blending mto the crowd. Look for her! own snacks. Popcorn, for exam· H. pie, is less expenstve to pop at +++ horne and you also can make Dear Helen: your own crackers. This latter is something few My wife is a TV..aholic. She watches everything from soaps have done m decades. For those to old reruns, but never the news or anything educational. She who must follow a low· won't go out because "there's a gond show on." She neglects her cholesterol diet, making your work so as not to miss a dumb game show or soupy seriaL own snacks is a btg encourageAny suggestion to help the .:.. HUSBAND OF A TV ADD!Cf ment At least, you know what the ingredients are Homemade Dear Husband: crackers also may have as People become addicted to TV when they have nothing better many seasomngs as you want. to do; or have become so dull and lifeless they won't try for Try these Carefree Promises or Lo-Cbol Cornmeal Crackers the something better. next time you have some ellra You might break the cycle with: time to spend in the kttcben. A vacation trip that keeps you on the move. CAREFREE PROMISES New frienda and interests. Including renewed interest in 3 cupo olllod otl-pur- ftour your wife. 1/2 lloopoon ull A mutual bobby; and-<Jr a part· or full-time job for her. 1 cup (1/2 pound) ""''~~"~"" Getting back to husband-wife conversations. 1 cup (1/2 pound) croomod coltegechOlld turkey: sell the TV set. - H, ln a large bowl mix flour and Dear Helen: salt Add margarme and cotI was Introduced to a man who is absolutely perfect for me tage cheese, cut tn wtth a pastry blender unbl well blend· and my two children. And I would be the ideal wife for hun. ed. Wrap dough m waxed paper The problem is that he's going with a woman who is totally and chtll at least 1 hour. On a wrong for him and will never make him happy. I could make him well-floured board roll out a wonderful home but she just likes to spend his money. He dough one-eighth·tnch thick. drinks too much because of her. She says he ts the father of her Cut out dough wtth a 2·tnch baby but I don't believe tt. cookie cutter and place on an How can I make him stop torturing himself wtth a worthless ungreased baking sheet Prick woman and see that! am the -ONLY ONE FOR HIM each cracker with a fork. Bake in a 450-degree oven 12 to 15 mmutes until lightly browned Dear OOFH: Go after him! Happen to be where he is. Show you're in- Remove from baking sheet and terested, but not anxtous. It's always open season m mate.JJunts. cool on a rack. Makes about 100 crackers If you're a good stalker with a lot of anunurution, you may brmg this man horne for keeps. But is he REALLY your type? Seems to me he rather enjoys "torturing himself with a worthless woman." - H. Five Easter lilies to be placed on the altar of the Middleport First Baptist Church by the Busy Bee Class will be delivered to shut-IllS following_ Easter services, it wasdectdedatameetingofthe Class Thursday night at the church. , Due to the . tllness of Mrs. Lottie Roush, class treasurer for the past 30 years, Mr~. Leora Sigman was appointed assistant treasurer. - The Traditional Gift For Home or Church DOERS REGULAR YOUR TRADE Ever thought of making your own crackers? It's easy. VARIATIONS: Caraway Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons caraway seed to dough Sesame-Oilion Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons sesame seed and 4 teaspoons grated onion to dough. Poppy Seed Crackers: Add 2 teaspoons poppy seeds to dough. Herb Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons chopped parsley, 4 teaspoons sntpped chives and one-half teaspoon dried dtll weed to dough. LO.CHOL CORNMEAL CRACKERS 1 NOW 1 1h ttllp!UM 1Uf8r 1 t111paan 111t 1 tlllllDDft grated onion .... 2 tablllpaDM margarine 1/4 tuopoon Tllbloco peppor 1 729.95 100.00 .. 629~.. M 1 h cupo bolting · - 1 11111 wh~. llltghlly - In large bowl, combine cor· nmeal, sugar. salt, onion, margarine and Tabasro. Add bothng water and stir until water ts absorbed. Stir In egg whtte. Drop by teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in 4CJO.<Iegree oven 15 ml,nutes. Remove and cool. Makes 4 dozen cr;a,.~•..c 1 BANK RATE FINANCING cup ,.tlow comtnNl ----------, I EASTER I Variety nut fhar chere are :tdvn.nt:t~es PoLLED POWER PAYS Garden " !:!. spnpg presby~rial to be'neld In Colwnbus on April a was annoWJced as was. the mothef. daughter banquet to be held on' May 14. Gifts m the one grea,t hour of sharmg were received. Mrs Dwtght Zavitz reported on the mtsstons and gave a prayer from the mission yearbook Devohons by Mrs. Lewis Sauer Included scripture from Matthew and a prayer . Refreshments were served by Group I An Eas ter pla ylel Ctndy Crooks, Kim Fraley , and h1ghhghted the Thursday mght Zandra Vaughan The Rev meetmg of the Women 's Dwight Zavltz had prayer. Assoc~alton of the Middleport Durmg the business meehng Ftrst Untied Presbyl enan th e annual repo~t of the Church lreasure r wa s given The Narrators for the playlet c were Mrs arroll Harper and Mrs Dwtghl Wallace Roles The Dai~ Sentiner DE'VOTED TO THE were ta ken by Tma SJmlh, INTEREST OF Tern Yeauger, Trudy Hall, MEIGS- MASON AREA ' H ES 1' ER L TANNEHILL Jeff Ury. Joe McCloud , Chns . Ex ec Ed M orns y ' OBERT HOEFLICH eauger , Deb1 Colcmun, Cathy C1ty Ed1lor FALL Gospclmce tmg at the Coleman, Bec kv Coleman Publi She d daily ~XCf! IJf Sa turday by The Ot1lo Val l ey M1ddlepm t Htgh School March Pam Crooks, o"ndy Crooks: Publ1st1•n g Company , 111 24 through the 29 at 7·30 p m K1m Frale}, and z.md ra Court St , Pomeroy , O h iO 45 769 Busmess Othcc Phone mghlly Evange llSI will be A Vaughan . 99 2 2156 Ed•tor1al Phon£' 99') Seven children were con- C Estep and H D Cook Mrs Paul Haptonstall and 2157 SeC Oild class postage pa1d at ftrmed Palm Sunday at the Featured smgmg gr oups Will L ms Ann Sauer srwg ·we e Pomeroy , Oh10 1 Tnmty Church m Pomeroy N a t 1ona l adveri1 Sin9 be the Coy Fam1ly and the You There'' " and " I Gave Ml' r epre sen lat• ve Boll m e ll• · For the confirmatw n L1le For Thee ." S1n g1ng Gallagher , Inc , I ') East 42nd1 Joyfulmres. St New Yorlc , N ew Yor k ceremony the boys and g~r l s TUESDAY 'Angels m WhJi e" acSu b scr , pt • o n r a t es• Yo ere a ttired m whate robes and Del•vered by car r1 er wh er * MEIGS AthlelJc Booste rs compamed by Mrs Richard availabl e 75 cents per week , each one was prese nted Tuesday 7 30 p.m at htgh Vaughan, were Pam Crooks, 6y Motor Route Where ca rr1 e r a Btbie Co nfirm ed by school serv •ce no t availab le, On~t mon th SJ 25 By ma11 •n Oh1Q the Rev W. H Per· BIRTHDAY an d potlu ck an d W Va , On e Y ear . $22 oo ~ Sill. mont hs, $11 50 Thr ee nn were Jan Betz1ng, supper Tuesday 6 p m at month s S7 00 Elsewhere daughter of Mr and Mrs . Dun Ha1 n sonville Elementary $26 00 y ea r , Sn( mon1t1! $1 3 SO thr ee month s, $1 50 Belzmg, Beth Penm, daughter School Sponsored by Sub scn ptiOn pn ce in Clud es Holy W ee k se rvi ces at of the Rev and Mrs W. H Harnsonvill e Golden Circle Sunday T•IJ:1~s Sfmtm e l _ . Perrtn, Andrea R1ggs , Senter Clhzen Club En- Tmuly Churcl1 have been daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ke1th lertmnrnent by Mr and Mrs. announced. Thursday a ca ndlelight -'~-----··"-----·-------R1ggs; Mtke Smtth, son of Mr Darold Taylor, Portland commumon service will be and Mrs Roy Sm1th ; Harvey JUNIOR and Senwr Whttlatch, son of Mr and Mrs. Auxthary , Drew Webster Post held at 8 p.m m the Sunday Harvey Whltlaich, Sr , Lorra 39, Tuesday 7 30 p m at post School room On Good Fnday, a worshtp service wtll be held Wtsecup, daughter of Mr. and home. al a ~.m at the church, and on Mrs James W1 secup, and XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Sunday rnormng the Easter Tammy Starcher Be~1 S1gma Pht Tuesday 7.30 To open the serv1ce all of the p.m. at Columbus and Southern sunrtse servtces w1ll beg1n at children of the church came m Oh10 Electrtc Co. Electwn of 6 30 and will be followed wtth a process tonal carrymg palms. officers. Cultural program ·an Easter breakfast 1n the Ftve large palms decorated the "how to make fnends" to be soctal room All those at· altar area along with flowers conducted by Vickt Gleckner tendmg the early serv1ce are mv1led to remain for the placed there by Mrs and Carolyn Gru eser breakfast. Marguente ,Meyer and Clara Hostesses wtll be Carole Me· The Easter morning worship Gnfftth m lnemory of their Cullough and Sue Ztrkle service w1ll begm at 2!i a.m stster, Freda Fauber, and a JUNIOR AMERICAN LegiOn Holy communton w1ll be served vase of hhes by the Ewmg Aux1liary, Fee ney-Bennett lamtly m memory of Henry Post 128, Middleport, 6 30 lollowmg the regular se rvtce. Ewmg . The chOir sang "Kmg Tuesday mght at the hail. of Kmg s '' mandery 24, Kntghts Templar, WEDNESDAY stated conclave, Pomeroy RA CINE AMERICAN Legton Auxthary Wednesday Masomc Temple, 7:30 p,m. AMERICAN LEGION 7·30 p.m. at hail. Aux11Jary, 6; 30 potluck Wed· LODGE TO MEET WILDWOOD GARDEN Club nesday at Feeney-Bennett Post The Ohw Valley Com- Wednesday 7 30 p m. at horne 128, Middleport, followed by mandery 24, Kmghts Templar, of Mrs. Mason Ftsher meetmg at 7 30 p.m Members wtll attend sunnse servlCes at 6 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT are reminded to take gifts for a.m. at the Syracuse Umted Lwns Club, Regular mee tmg, Methndist Church Wednesday, Metgs Inn, with ail the Peck of Wee Ones project. FEENEY-BENNETI Post hons urged to attend 128, Mtddleport hall , 7:30 OHIO VALLEY ComWednesda y Members to jom Auxiliary for potluck at 6· 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A three-part Eastet· cantata, was presented by the Me1gs CoWl ty Semor CJ hzens Chorus SWlday afternoon at Heath Untied MethOdist Ch urch, Mtddleporl, before a well-f1lled sanc tuary Mrs Came Neutzhng was the director, Mrs Ha ze l Thomson the accompanas t, and Mrs. Neva Seyfrted, the narrator The opemng organ prelude was presented by Mrs Neulzhng who played "Hosan nah Chorus Magnus," and the processwnal. "Tell Me The Stor) of Jesus " In · vocahon was by the Rev Rober! Bumgarner, hos t church pastor F~rst part of the cantata was enhlled " The Songs of Calvary" and opened w1lh scripture by Mrs. Seyfned from Luke 26 The chorus sang "God's Love" and "Go To Dark Gethsemane," and Wilham Watson sang "In the . 0if commun#1J . Wt'l'T1- recetve . church 's al tar t-tl'l'tes If FLOWERS s.'hut-tns , 'J I ~a~kets, Some of ou r busmess customers h.ne been con.stdenn,t: the purchase of rhctrown phones \X' e .tee rhe firs f to ad- For information: Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 169, oak Hill, Ollio 45656. DEAR POLLY - M; Pet Peeve 1s wtth slacks that have' the elashc waistband sewed nght in wtth the cloth. If the elas hc was left free and rWl through the band we could replace tl w1lh new when 1t gets old and stretchy. - TONY . DJ<;AR POLLY - I have foWld tl most con1•ement lo d1lute concentrated house plan t ferhhzer m an empty 32-<JWlce plashc hq111d detergent bottle I JUSt shake tl up wtth my thwnb over the top and fmd 1t tdeal for pourtng small streams of the water and plant food mto httle pots and lor getting Wlder the leaves Also, an empty clean wmdow cleaner bottle that squ~rts makes an mexpens1ve plant mtster - LARRY. DEAR POLLY - To make sure that my flat top sheets do not get kicked out at the bottom or Sides of the bed I stmply tte a knot In each of the lower corners and have a good fitted top sheets. Just remember to untie the knots before laundermg. JO, Helen Play it safe and 8Ul1l. It may be time to have your presenl policy updated, 102 W. Main spots and stains belon· pulling clothes in the wash. This \las left on a couple of minutes, riBBed out well and the carpet allowed lo dry. She says lhe results are the best she has had. Good luck. -POLLY. Helen Hel By Us. • • Pomeroy, Oh1o .I 52 45 39 28 22 ' In part two of the presentatiOn were "The Songs of the Cructftxton" With Mrs Seyfrted readmg Luke 22, 29 to 35 Ira Wolle and Mrs Neutz. hng sang 14 The Hour IS Come ," the chorus dtd " 'T1s Mtdnighl and on Ohve's Brow" and Rose Gmther and Clara Thomas sang "Alone" w1th the Chorus JOtning in the refrain. Singmg " Ten Thousand Angels Could Have Saved Him" were Ira Wolfe, Mrs Kathleen Ward, Mrs Sarah You will receive a dollar If Philbrick, Ralph Kerns and Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Mane Robinson. "The homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Center Cross" was sung by Polly's Problem or solution loa Wolfe, Mrs. Phtlbrtck, Mrs problem. Write Polly In care of Robmson , Mrs Virgmta Ibis newspaper. Gulley, and Kerns, and Wolfe sang "The Seventh Word. " "Songs of the Resurrectton" was the third part of the program w1th Mrs. Seyfned -------~-~-~.:;,;;c::::::=~ readmg scnpture from Matthew 27 and 28 The Chorus sang "Where Have They Left Htm" and "AIIeluJah, He Is Risen" wtth Mrs. Philbnck as solotst. Mrs. Betty Kern was New! " "NATURAL" WATER PILL ' 56 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS re01ove any excess and then apply a noninflammable dry cleaning Uuld. Let this dry and then repeal use of the solvent if necessary. After drying gently. brush up the pile. Do nol allow anything to saturate the carpet's backlog. Test first. A blg clean blotter could be held over the spots on the wallpaper, press over this with a hot iron bul do not touch the wallpaper with the Iron. Hopefully the grease will be soaked up into the blotter, Fuller's earth or another absorbing powder also might be applied to such spots, Betty, my rlgbt·band helper, had spots on her carpet thai resisted many cures until she sprayed them with thai laundry product one uses on FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED~ Early Wedne sday Mll(ed league Stand1ngs POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I really need some help from you or the readers. My little grand· daughter rubbed a Jar of omtment into my nylon carpet. i put a detergent on it hopmg 11 would lift out the grease but tl did no good. Now there are large dirty spots from walking on it. She also smeared some of thts otnbnent on my new wallparer. Corn starch dtd not help remove the grease I hope someone has some ideas for me You have helped me before so I JUSt know you can agam HELEN DEAR HELEN - What a predicament. How sorry I do feel for you. The Carpet lnstltule's recommendations for oily spots like hand cream is to plate appearances. The pttching vtctory went to Don Hood, a left.JJander acqutred from Baltunore, who pitched two perfect mnings In rehef Saturday, the Indians were beaten by the Brewers 9-5 as Gaylord Perry, a 21-game wmner in 1974, was shelled for seven rtms m six innings. Player~oach Tom McCraw had a home run for the Indians. Tea m h1gll game - M1dwest Steel Co 977 Team h1g h se r1es - Roach's Gun Shop 2648 Senior citizens give !I Social ~ Playlet on Easter . three -part cantata lc d l ~emepmmn~d 1 ,:; aen ar Granddaughter 's fun leaves its imprint pttched. He was mcked for seven hits. Rookie Rollte Eastwick pitched scoreless baD the last two mrungs desptte issuing five walks. Bench's homer was one of 11 hits the Reds got off Don Aase, James Wright and Diego Segui, The Reds bunched three of the htts, one a bases-loaded double by Tony Perez, for four runs in the first inning. They added one In the second and the !mal two m the seventh on Bench's homer after a John Vukovtch smgle. Robinson in first appearance TUCSON, Artz. (UP!) Frank Robinson made his first appearance as a player this spring, but tt was the replacement for the Cleveland playermanager who sparked the lndtans to victory here Sunday. Leron Lee, fighting tot a spot on the 25-man roster, C<Jllected three htts and scored three runs m leading the lndtans to a 12·8 vtctory over the Mtlwaukee Brewers The triumph broke a five· game Cleveland losmg streak. "The vtctory did a lot of good Burl Cook had high smgle for the players m wmning a game for the men w1th a 222 score Char lie Neal had h tg h game hke that," RoblllSon senes w1th a total p1n score of said. He was referrmg to the 555 . fact the Indians tratled 7-1 after three mnings. The Indians' httting attack, Tn- Countv league March 11 , 1975 which has been anemtc most of Standmgs the spring, included 15 hits Team Pts Rawlmgs Aut o Pari s 4S Sunday, 11 off Brewers' relief Roach s Gun Shop 48 H & R F 1restone 40 ace Tom Murphy. Buddy Bell Sea rs Cata log Merchants 40 had three hits for the Jndtans Pomeroy Ceme nt Block Co 32 M1dwes t Ste el Co 32 and Frank Duffy, George H1gh •nd1v 1duai game - A Hendrick and Charlie Spikes L Phelps Jr 234 Sec ond high two each. 1nd game - A L Phelps Jr 223 Robtnson played three in· H •gh se nes - John Tyr ee rungs as a designated hitter. He 614 , second h1gh se r1 es - A L Phelps Jr 60 2 flted out and walked in his two Team Big guns are starting to 'unload' down south By FRED MeMANE Friday, March 28th, 7:00P.M. Rock Springs Fairgrounds- Pomeroy, Ohio '' to Panthers' Allen c0 .1:'ns M hOn or COLUMBUS (U PI) Napoleon Allen , Columbus Linden McKinley's 6-4 semor center, was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Class AAA State High School Basketball Tournament Allen, who scored 17 pomts and had a game·htgh 11 rebounds m the Panthers' 77-72 wm over Cleveland Hetghts m the title game, headed the alltourney squad, which also mcluded teammate Todd Penn Uoyd Franklin of Cleveland Hetghts Jtm Paxson of Kellermg Alu;r and Canton McKinley 's Phil Hubbard Allen also scored 20 pomts m the Panthers' semtfmal win over Kettermg Alter and htt th wtnnmg basket wtth 17 secon~ remaimng Rtver V;ew's John Wtlhams was selected the top Class AA player and Harry Huggms of lndtan Valley South the Class A MVP Wtlhams , who scored 2~ pomts m the Black Bears' 77-72 overtime vtctory over Dayton Stivers, was also a unarumous DAN fHOMPSON FORD BOWLING LEAGUE first to adimt, '' I wasn't run· mng the team the way I should Pete (Molloy) 'came in and got us out of the fastbreakmg style we played m the first half and back mto the dehberate pat· tern offense that ts our bread and butter." Only an Ivy League coach would th1nk of sttlmg his highest scorer on the bench to protect a one-pomt lead Earlier m the day, tn the battle fo( the th ird-p lace trophy, Oregon's Ron Lee put on the show that probably won him the tournament's Most Valuable Player honor. as he scored 31 pom ts In an a().76 overtime win aga mst St 1 John 's Lee also scor ed four of Orego n's e1ght pmnts m the ~~&:!"":..~'!!~:::::.-::::::::::::~::::·.·:·~~ NoJan first to • • go seven znnzngs l: Weekly Standings ex tra sesswn after the Ducks' Gerald Willett sank the second of two fr ee throws after Southemm Polled Hereford Sale ' Local Bowling II I I of hanging large pots of hires, h;Ydra~gea, . mums, gerantums,j 1small. pots of double petunt_as, vergena. I tmpattens.. several! Iva r .' e t I e s o fl 1geramums. I I Bearhs, Mrs. Ehzabeth Searls wtth Mrs Hamm contributing . Others attendmg were Mrs. Gwinnie Wh1te, Mrs Pearl Hoffman, Mrs Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. EhzabethGardner, Mrs ,!essie Houdashelt , Mtss Freddte Houdashelt , Mrs. Ruth 1 Johnson, Mrs. Wtlma Par· j malee, Kathryn Werner, Mrs Electa Souders, Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner, Mrs RosemAry 1949-4121 Lyons. L_ 1 • Twin Dairy Bars ' • Deep Door Storage • Portable Egg Bucket • Roll-Away Wheels • Automatic Door Closers • Juice Can Dispenser • Separate temperature controls and lights . ..• I I 1 Q.ELAND . GREENHOUSE 1 1 I Racine, OhioJ - -·- - - --.-· .. I �\ r • • 4- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 24,197~ .. •• • NBA Standings 8y Unlttel Press. lnternattonal Eastern Conferenc~ Atl•ntlc DIVtUOn w t pet . g b • Boston s.a '1 1 720 2urtaLo -'L31L.....S9..S _91 J •• ew York 36 39 480 18 34 41 447 20' 1 Centul D•v•ston w 1 pet g b x Wastungton 55 20 733 Phlladelphta Cl@veland Houston Atlanta New Orleans •• 38 38 3(1 20 38 39 .a7 54 500 17 1 } A94 18 J90 '16 270 341 1 Western Conference MiciWtsf DIVI SIOn .• ' Chtcogo KC Omaha Detro tl M tlwaukee w 1 43 31 42 JJ 37 39 pet g b 487 7 34 453 9 1} 581 560 41 11 1 PaCifiC DIVIiiOM I l· ' w I Golden Stat e H 32 / Seattle pet 579 36 39 9 b 480 71 JJ ~ .. , >~53 9 Phoenix 30 -ti 400 13 1 1 LosAnge les 28 46 37 8 15 • · Clinched d•vt sio n t1tle Sunday's Games KC Omaha 103 Chrcago 101 Portland 1 ; Boston 9C N ew York 86 Cleveland 101 Hoi.Jslon 95 Oetro1f 125 New Orlean s 11.1 Los Ange les 116 M11waukee 97 Phoen1x 102 Se attle 96 Monday 's Gitmes ( No games scl'1eduledl •• •• I;.: '''.. ..' .' ! ' '' ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Preu International ' .By TODD NEMANIC UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) ' iSometunes you wm w1th your body and sometunes you wm wtth your brains," beamed diminutive Prmceton Olach Pete Cartll after his Tiger cagers became the first Ivy Lea gue team to wm the Na tional InvJtatlOnal TOUJi· nament champtonship in the 38-year htstory of that event, when they whipped Provtdence, 80-69, at Madison Square Garden Sunday. The players left no doubt as rumored again WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - The rwnor that New York 55 23 Kentucky Gaylord Perry may be traded 50 26 658 4 Sf lOUIS 27 so 351 27 1 1 to the Boston Red Sox has Memphis 25 51 329 '19 Virginia 15 6'1 195 391 2 surfaced agam West Boston supposedly has been w 1 per g .b offered the veteran rtght x Denv e r 60 18 769 San Anron1o 47 31 603 13 handed pttcher by the Cleve· Indiana 42 34 553 17 land Indians in exchange for Utah 33 43 434 26 S1m Diego 31 47 397 29 two Red Sox hurlers - lefttes K·CIInched diVISiOn IItie Btll Lee and Roger Moret. Sund.Jy's G1mes Kentucky 121 St Lou •s 110 Phtl Seghi, Cleveland's vice Denver 114 New York 111 president and general Memphis 104 V1rgm•a 101. ol lnd•ana 117 Utah 11~ manager, has talked freely San Antonio 122 San Di ego 102 about the posstbility of such a Mondar ' s Games Utah at Kentucky trade, but the Red Sox have remamed mum. N H l Standings By United Press 1nternat1ona1 AcC<Jrdlng to Seghi, Boston DIVision 1 w 1. t ph gf ga first Pfesented him wtth a hst K Phlladlph 45 18 10 100 262 169 of seven names and told him to NY Rangers JS 26 13 83 297 254 take his choice. He rejected all NY lslanders31 24 19 81 244 202 of them. Atlanta 31 29 13 75 22 4 215 He says he countered by Division 2 w. 1. t. ph gf ga asking for a "solid starter, one Vancou ... er 34 31 9 77 247 243 who wins 13 or 14 games a year, Chicago 34 32 8 76 248 223 maybe more." St . LOUIS JO JO 14 74 248 252 The only pitcher the Red Sox Minnesota 21 45 1 49 209 318 Kansas Ci1v 14 49 10 36 169 302 have in the 11 maybe more" Division J w 1. t. pis gf ga category, m addttion to the Montreal 43 1l 17 103 341 209 untouchable ace of their staff Los Angeles 39 I S 19 97 247 168 Luts Tiant, is Lee. The former Pittsburgh 3326 IS 81 301 267 reliever has won 17 games each O@tro•t 21 41 12 54 234 307 Wnhlnoton 6 63 5 17 157 408 of the two years since Division 4 becoming a starter. w I t ph gf ga Seghi said he had aiS<> asked )( Buffalo 46 13 15 107 3'36 22'2 1 • • '' ' r I I. pet 705 g b Boston 40 23 II 91 333 228 29 31 13 71 261 288 California 19 42 12 50 200 284 x·Ctincned Cllvls1on s .anday's Games Buffi!llo Y Cat•fornia 4 St Louis 3 Vancouver 3 Atlanta s washington 0 Detroit 4 Chlcaoo 4 NY Rangers 7 Boston 5 Philadelphia 2 Montreal 1 NY Islander s 3 Minnesota 3 Monday •, Games California at Toronto Toronto "•• .. ' .. ..• ..,•. ,. .' •• , .' • • ... • Wepner can take lots ·of punishment ~ ' The 32-year.old AU should be able to summon enough of his skills by memory alone to take out the wtllir1g but slow and clumsy challenger. Carrying at least 2231'.! pounds is going to make MUhammed willing to end it as qutckly as he can. Ali has lneUowed m some IAJnight. ways and IS not expected to Another thing the S>year.old punish Wepner the way he Bayonne, N.J., fighter is proud punished f1oyd Patterson in otis his ability to take punish· Las Vegas m 1965, when he ment. He's proven that time carried the back-injured and again by gazing at his Patterson through 12 cruel opponent.s tbrough a screen of rounds. IU own blood Willi either a Wepner doees have a chance, doctor or referee can't take it of course, a ~ one, but none •Y more and tells Chuck be's thelessachance. Any tune,two bad It for the night. big men meet there is the ·Tony Perez may have to give outside pos:Ubillty of one big that lllllllSllge to Wepter almg lucky punch, or a wicked cut, about the sWh rolKid, if Tony turning every th ing upstde huu't comted to 10 by tben. down. I' ' the Red Sox to toss m one more "younger" ptt cher, so the speculation unmedtately centered on Moret, tile southpaw Cleveland wanted two years ago when they thought they had wrapped up a deal sendmg Perry to Boston Seght srud the Red Sox hst of seven players had been presented to hun by Boston's director of player personnel, Haywood Sullivan, who has been sC<Jutmg other maJor league clubs for the past two weeks Seght menttoned a pttcher not on thehst , presumably Lee, and said he would ac':"pt someone on the hst, posstbly Moret . However, he didn't hold out much hope of completing that deal. " If the Red Sox accept the deal we have made them, they'd be crazy," he satd. . Meantune, the Red Sox spht thetr squad agam, los~ng '" T~~a t~ Cincmnatl, 1·3, and wtnnmg m Lakeland 10-4 over Detroit The hitting star of the day was DWtght Evans wtth four hits, mcludmg a home run and s11 RBis. Kings gain NBA playoffs By U1dted Press International The Kansas City.Omaha Kings showed thetr fans .why WHA Standin~s they are surprise playoff By United Press International East participants Sunday. But their w . 1. t. ph gf ga Kansas City fans also showed KNew Eng 38 27 5 81 245 248 the Kings something. Cleveland 31 37 3 65 202 22a The Kings, led by Tiny Ar· Chicago 28 42 l 1 57 237 282 lndlanapols Ia 49 ' 3 39 195 294 chi bald and Scott Wedrnan in a West w . I t ph gf ga fourth.quarter victory spurt, K Houston 48 23 0 96 330 l29 beat the division-lesding F'hoenlx 37 28 7 81 280 243 Ollcago Bulls, 103-101, in a Minnesota 37 29 2 76 213 237 nationally televised C<Jntest. San Oltgo 36 Jo 3 75 113 2.tl The wln avenged a loss to the Baltimore 18 48 3 39 112 299 Bulls in Chicago Friday night, Ctntdlan w. 1. t. pts gf 9a sealed a Kings playoff spot and Quebec ., 2• o a• 29U6B pulled Kansas Clty.Qmaha to Toronto 3a 31 2 7a 312 281 within 11'.! games of Ollcago in Winnipeg 35 31 4 74 290 251 the Midwest Division race. But the crowd was almost as Edmonton 33 33 3 69 245 '2.,.4 V4ncouvtr 33 34 2 68 225 229 much of the story as the Kings' x- Diwision winner victory. Kansas City has been Sundey's Results slow responding to the team's Minnesota 4 Edmonton 2 Winnipeg.,. Chicago 3 success, with empty Kemper Phoenix S Indianapolis 3 Arena seats obvious even in San Diego l vancouver 0. ot Monday's G11mu· key weekend games. But CNo games scheduled ) Sunday, 16,805 cranuned mto Flnallnternahonal the new arena that is supposed Hotkey League Standings By United Preu lnternahonal to only hold 16,300 for basket· North w. 1. t pts gt ga ball. It was the largest mdoor x Muskegon sports crowd in Kansas City 48 2.. 3 99 325 240 history. Flint 44 26 5 93 267 220 saginaw .tJ 29 3 89 302 259 "We had a btg crowd today, Port Huron 35 38 3 73 255 270 and I'm glad we showed them Kalamazoo l1 SJ s 39 203 318 x Lansing 12 28 I 25 14S 216 something," Kings Coach Phil South Jolutson satd "I'd say they got w 1 t. pts gt ga x oavton 47 26 3 97 302 259 their money's worth." Columbus 41 32 4 86 314 280 The crowd had tittle to make Toledo 34 39 4 72 290 282 Des Moines 31 36 7 69 253 264 noise sbout until the fourth Fort wavne 26 45 6 58 250 318 quarter The Bulls took the l d i VIS IOn W 1nner lead with 6:45 left in the first x - team disbanded quarter and the Kings trailed Sunday 's Results Dayton 4 Ft Wayne 3 by as much as 11 WJtil the fmal Flint 4 Port Huron 2 period. Columbus 7 Toledo 5 Muskegon 4 Kalamazoo 1 But Archtbald and Wedman RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Chuck Wepnef'S proudest boasts are that In all his 41 fights he has never been counted out, never lmocked down. He should no longer be able to boast that way after meeting Mubarnroi!d Ali for the world heavyweight title to which it had been for them. "We haven't got a really talented player on the team,". said semor guard Tun Van Blommesteyn, who scored 23 pomts m the ftnal game and 87 for the tournament llromcally, the same total as tourney MVP Ron Lee of thtrd·place Oregon ). Prmce ton players are fond of talkmg about how httle talent they have . And "thought" ts a word that turns up often m the game analyses of both coach and players A small team, even by Perry trade is East w. clai~s Princeton tgnited the vtctory rally in the fmal eigllt minutes that pulled the Kihgs even. Archibald hit a corner jumper to cut the Bulls' lead to one, 83-87, and then he hit two free throws for the lead. Subsequent free throws by Sam Lacey and Juruny Walker sealed the victory in the Kings' last regular season game in Kansas Ctty Olicago's Bob Love led all scorers with 38. Archibald led the Kings with 35, Including 17 free throws- 15 straight in the second half . In other NBA games, Cleveland beat Houston, 101·95, Detroit downed New Orleans, 125-114, Los Angeles topped Mtlwaukee, 11&-97, Boston defeated New York, 9&-86, and Phoenix beat Seattle, 102-96 Cavaliers 101, Rockets 95: Cleveland, wtth Jtm Brewer scoring 18 points and Jun Clones 16, surged into second place in the Central Divtslon by beating Houston . The vtctory left Cleveland a hall-game ahead of Houston m the divislon but the Rockets lead New York by a game in the battle for the final wtld~ard playoff spot in the Eastern Olnference. Houston's Rudy Tornjanovtch had 30 points, Pistoos 1%5, Jazz 114: Dave Bing netted 29 points and Bob Lanier 26 as Detrmt turned m an almost flawless performance at the foul tine to beat New Orleans. Detroit missed just two of 39 free throws and outscored the Jazz, 37·22, from the foul tine. New Orleans' leading scorer was Nate Williams wtth 28 Lalrers 116, Bucks 97: Gatl Goodrtcb scored 36 points and Elmore Smtih grabbed 17 reboWJda as Los Angeles routed Milwaukee. Goodrich hit 18-of.JJ shots but iromcally neither he nor Smith were m the game when the Lakers ran orr 16 consecutive pomts in the second perind to take a fi0.43 halftune lead. Kareem Abdui'Jabbar scored 22 pomts for the Bucks, 10 below his average. NIT cage title Ivy League standards, Pnncewn has to carry over tts academic tradttton to the basketball court "Our game plans are so thorough that we know exactly what the other leatn wtll do before they do tl," chipped tn JUmor guard Mickey Steuerer, who scored 26 pomts tn the fmal game and ~akes turns wtth three other players as htgh scorer for Princeton . Coach Car1ll proved htmself a thmkmg man's coach m more ways than one m the champtonshtp game, but the best example was m his startmg hne-up for the second hall Leadmg by only one pomt at 38-37 after a wtld , turnover· plagued 20 mmutes, he left Van Blornrnesteyn, who had led all scorers m the first half w1th 14 pomts, on the bench for the f1rst nme mmutes "Even though I was scormg a lot of pomts," Van B was the reg ulatiOn tlme had expired tie the game ~p . chotce lor the all-tourney team, as were Frankte Sanders and !':ric Sutton of Stivers. Also selected to the first alltournament team were R1ver Vtew 's Enc Budendorf and Scott Spencer of Rossford. Sanders was the tournament's top scorer, gettmg 63 pomts m two games The S-2 Huggms, son of IVS coach Ularley Huggins, scored 54 pomts m his team 's two games, Young Huggtns, who had 30 points m h1s team 's ~9-56 overttme loss to Manon Local m thechamptonshlp game, and Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartings were the only unammous chmces for the team, being named on all 16 ballots. , others named to the first team were Rick Brunswtck of Mar10n Local, Bryan Lentz of lnd1an Valley South and Greg Givens of Mansfteld St. Peter's SelectiOns were made by wnters and broadcasters covermg the tournamen t. UPI Sports Writer Those "big guns" that make headlmes durtng the baseball season are beginning to unload as opemng day fast approaches. Wtth the season opener only two weeks away, the game· breakers like Willie Stargell, Jolutny Bench, Wtllie McCovey and Jeff Burroughs are round· mg into customary form Stargell and Burroughs, for example, each hit a pair of home runs SWJday while Bench hanunered a homer and McOlvey C<JIIected two doubles m exhibttion action. S~ai'gell ' s homers and --a'Kother by AI Oliver enabled the Ptttsburgh Ptrates to defeat the Philadelphia Phtllies a-4, Bench's blast helped the Cincinnati Reds down the Boston Red Sox 7~ and McCovey's hitting paced the San Diego Padres to a 14-0 rout of the Ulicago Cubs. Burroughs' two homers came in a losing effort as the Montreal Expos edged the Texas Rangers 8-7. Home runs by Bob Bailey and rookte Gary Carter paced Montreal to VICtory. In other action, Baltimore's split squad won a parr of games, defeating Atlanta 4-3 and St. Lou1S6-3; the New York Yankees blanked Detrotl :).1); Kansas City whipped the Chicago Whtte Sox 9~; Hou~on topped Mmnesota 7-4; San FranCISCO outslugged its Phoerux farm club 12-11 and Califurma blanked Oakland 1· • 0. Polly's Pointers March 18 , 1975 BY PllLLY CRAMER Tearn Won Lost No 4 No 12 31 34 the Orioles' twm vtctory Robmson smgled home the winning rWJ m the etghth inmng to beat the Braves and Duncan, acqutred from Cleveland late last month, htt a pair of homers in the VICtory over the Cardinals r;57 ~~ ~ 54 ~~ ; ~ ~~ No • No 6 ~~ l 0 No 3 ~~ 44 44 42 46 ;~ ~~ 34 54 No I 26 62 No 7 25 63 N o 13 24 6J Team No 2 took 8 pomts from Team 1 Jack Janey (sub) had h1gh score for Team 2 w1fh 539 pms and Frank Krautter had h1gh score for Team 1 wllh 487 ptns Team 4 took 8 po•nts from Team 3 Menda Shaw had h1gh score for Team 4 wtth 531 p1ns and Les Davts had htgh score for Team 3 with 492 pms Team 5 took 6 potnts from Team 6 Bur l Cook had htgh score for Team 5 wlfh 522 pms and George Ratliff had h•gh score for Team 6 w tth 435 p.n s Team 14 took 6 pom t s from Team 13 John Henzmann (sub) had h1gh sc ore for Team 14 w lfh 507 pms and George Roach had htgh score for Team 13 wtfh 535 pms Team 8 took 6 points from Teom 7 Charlte Neal had h1gh score for Team 8 Nlfh 555 pms and Bud Spence had htgh score for Team 7 w1fh 439 pms Team ~spl i t B po1nls wdh Team 10 Benny Neal had high scor e for Team 9 w1th 458 pms and Danny M tnk had h igh scor e for Team 10 w1 fh 490 pms Team 11 split 8 points w llh Team 12 John Kennedy had htgh score for Team 11 w1th 495 ptns and Hazel Holley had h1gh score for Team 12 w1th 481 pms Jan Robinson had htgh smgle game for the ladtes wtth a 186 sc ore She also had htgh senes wllh a fotal p1n score of 490 TAMPA, FLA (UP!) - The first Clnctnnati Reda ' pitcher to go seven mnings during the sprmg tramlllll season ts Gary Nolan, who IS recuperating very well from shoulder sur· gery Nolan went seven frames and Johnny Bench hit his second homer of the sprmg · Sonday as the Reds won thetr loth game in the last II wtth a 7-3 trmmph over the Boston Red Sox. Nolan gave up three runs, one unearned and one on a solo homer by Deron Johnson, durmg the seven innings he March 12 , 1975 Regatta In Youngs Super Market Sm1 t h Nelson Motor Co Pts 56 Reduces Bloat and Swellmg during the Menstrual CY,fJe New ODRINJL, a "Natural' Water pi ll can help you lose excess wetght, swellmg and uncomfortable bodv bloat (puflmess 111 ankles, arms, stomach) due to e ~ce ss water reten tion during the entn e menstrual cycle ODRINilts a gentle diuretiC compound conlams natural herbs m a tablet that IS fast acting and efl ecllve Helps eltmmate excess water th at causes pre menstrual bloat OORINIL · lhe ' Nalural" Water P1ll · gentle effectiVe, economical I Sat1sfac !ton or money back NELSON'S DRUG STORE Z1de s Sport Shop Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co H1g h •nd •v•dual game Men , Bill Port er 242 women , 0 Carson 202 , second h19h md game larry Duga n 224 women , M Dugan 192 H 1gh senes Men Bill Porter 638 , women, Max1ne Dugan 566 , second h1gh senes - Men , Gary Wayland 555 women , Pat Carson 55 1 Team h•gh game - Sm1th Nelson Motor s Co 7J6 • T eam h1gh ser.es Tenth F ram ers 2028 I Let's Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 Pomeroy A scheduled game between the New York Mets and Los Angeles at St. Petersburg, na .• was cancelled when the Dodger team plane developed engine trouble at Vero Beach, na. Brooks Robinson and Dave Duncan were the.key ftgures in I rb ownm~ relephone equ ipnH:: nt- lf )'OU rca phone <.om pan\' \X1e \ C done 1r fo r ye-ars However. whac's ~ood for us IS nm necessarily ,~.;t.>Od. for you A telephone s~s tem srarts ou c cosrm~,b •g money ( You 're buy mF: more rhan JUSt a black pla!JCte,box: wnh a d1al . I Mr. Nobody from Nowhere Dear Helen. 1 I'm the kind of person no one remembers, Ordmary is the word. I blend Into the crowd.lf I meet a girl I was mtroduced to at a party the night before, she111ook startled when I speak.!'ve worked in the same office for six months; nobody says hello In the cafeteria. !let the other guy do the talking because I don't know what to say,especlally with women I'd hke to take out but don't have the nerve to ask. I read about females being aggressive these days; why are they so reticent with a man who really needs someone to make the ftrst move' I feel like- MR. INVISIBLE the soloist on "He Lives," and Wolfe and Kern JOllied tu smg · 0 Swmg lhe Gales Wide Open " The benedJchon wa s by lhe Rev Mr B11111garner and the re cess iOnal hymn was "Chnst the LOJ d 1s R1sen Today " For the present<JIJOn, lhe Semor Cat1zens Chorus was atltred 1n black robes MONDAY IZAAK WALTON I Mo d t7 .eag ue F.~S;~~N ~~A Monda 7 30 P m. at th~ scho~' Everyone welcome BEND OF THE RIVER Garden Club Monday 7 30 p m al home of Ml s Andrew Cross. Program by Mrs Clifford Seven children (Ire confirmed Candlelighted Service iS Set easter ~ilies 20% OFF 10: CASH AND CARRY on ir ) A.td u ll f"VC T mcceases m value The !on~e r yo.:. use rr che more u depreCiates And so does )'Our on,;:tnal capt tal rem ts nm as Simple as it may seem \"(/e've spenr decades at 1t Thar's why FOOD FOR AMERICANS we can prov1de you r busmess wnh the tn\•estmenr Then. there s mamtenance serviCe, equ tpmcm anJ expert adviCe s1m ple S)'Stem )ou' ll call Call us for a consultacton There is noexrrachar~e f or tn(ormatiOn And, of tn For a ours1de help ver)' Complex ~r-up ma) re<}Uilt that you put a man on staff so your vtralcommuniCat lonsdon'r gnnd now and chen A ro a hal<'" 1he m1dsr of a bustness day A ~ )'ou can see, ownm,u a phone sys- " you need. " course. rhere s no oblt,eacton ro buy any equtpmcru. 1fi i ¥1 !Ill GEnERAL TELEPHone • A book of postage stamps "Where Seek Ye Chrtsl?" and wtll be purchased for Mrs there was a poem prayer. Dana Hamm at the Arcadia The program was by Mrs. Nursing Home, and members Leora Stgman, "Why Eggs In signed roWJd-robin cards for Your Easter'" a reading was Mrs . Julia Grtmm, Mrs followed by quizzes wtlh prizes Roush, Bert Boduner, and the bemg won by Mrs Cleo Boyd, Rev. Clairmont Hoyt of Mrs . Cora Pullen, and Mrs. Newark, former pastor. Beulah Whtte. The23members Devohons by Mrs. Elizabeth responded to roll call with a Slavm opened with group verse of scrtplure. singing of "The Old Rugged Refreshments were served Cross" and, scrtplure from ·by Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs Luke 24. Heh rneditallon was Eva HarUey, ('irs. Frances I - -- Bake- 'e1JJ yourself crackers By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor .When a food shopper C<lrn· plains about the cost of a full marketbasket, does she separate the food from the non· food ttems? Or, does the shopper even consider or total up the cost each day or each week of such snacks as pretzels, crackers, chips, can· dies? Try totaling the amount spent Dear Mr.!.: for these each week and you Corne on now: a truly aggressive woman would scare you wtll be in for a shockmg revela· spitless. What you need ts a shy type who will be grateful for your tlon It costs less to make your attention. She's there - blending mto the crowd. Look for her! own snacks. Popcorn, for exam· H. pie, is less expenstve to pop at +++ horne and you also can make Dear Helen: your own crackers. This latter is something few My wife is a TV..aholic. She watches everything from soaps have done m decades. For those to old reruns, but never the news or anything educational. She who must follow a low· won't go out because "there's a gond show on." She neglects her cholesterol diet, making your work so as not to miss a dumb game show or soupy seriaL own snacks is a btg encourageAny suggestion to help the .:.. HUSBAND OF A TV ADD!Cf ment At least, you know what the ingredients are Homemade Dear Husband: crackers also may have as People become addicted to TV when they have nothing better many seasomngs as you want. to do; or have become so dull and lifeless they won't try for Try these Carefree Promises or Lo-Cbol Cornmeal Crackers the something better. next time you have some ellra You might break the cycle with: time to spend in the kttcben. A vacation trip that keeps you on the move. CAREFREE PROMISES New frienda and interests. Including renewed interest in 3 cupo olllod otl-pur- ftour your wife. 1/2 lloopoon ull A mutual bobby; and-<Jr a part· or full-time job for her. 1 cup (1/2 pound) ""''~~"~"" Getting back to husband-wife conversations. 1 cup (1/2 pound) croomod coltegechOlld turkey: sell the TV set. - H, ln a large bowl mix flour and Dear Helen: salt Add margarme and cotI was Introduced to a man who is absolutely perfect for me tage cheese, cut tn wtth a pastry blender unbl well blend· and my two children. And I would be the ideal wife for hun. ed. Wrap dough m waxed paper The problem is that he's going with a woman who is totally and chtll at least 1 hour. On a wrong for him and will never make him happy. I could make him well-floured board roll out a wonderful home but she just likes to spend his money. He dough one-eighth·tnch thick. drinks too much because of her. She says he ts the father of her Cut out dough wtth a 2·tnch baby but I don't believe tt. cookie cutter and place on an How can I make him stop torturing himself wtth a worthless ungreased baking sheet Prick woman and see that! am the -ONLY ONE FOR HIM each cracker with a fork. Bake in a 450-degree oven 12 to 15 mmutes until lightly browned Dear OOFH: Go after him! Happen to be where he is. Show you're in- Remove from baking sheet and terested, but not anxtous. It's always open season m mate.JJunts. cool on a rack. Makes about 100 crackers If you're a good stalker with a lot of anunurution, you may brmg this man horne for keeps. But is he REALLY your type? Seems to me he rather enjoys "torturing himself with a worthless woman." - H. Five Easter lilies to be placed on the altar of the Middleport First Baptist Church by the Busy Bee Class will be delivered to shut-IllS following_ Easter services, it wasdectdedatameetingofthe Class Thursday night at the church. , Due to the . tllness of Mrs. Lottie Roush, class treasurer for the past 30 years, Mr~. Leora Sigman was appointed assistant treasurer. - The Traditional Gift For Home or Church DOERS REGULAR YOUR TRADE Ever thought of making your own crackers? It's easy. VARIATIONS: Caraway Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons caraway seed to dough Sesame-Oilion Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons sesame seed and 4 teaspoons grated onion to dough. Poppy Seed Crackers: Add 2 teaspoons poppy seeds to dough. Herb Crackers: Add 4 teaspoons chopped parsley, 4 teaspoons sntpped chives and one-half teaspoon dried dtll weed to dough. LO.CHOL CORNMEAL CRACKERS 1 NOW 1 1h ttllp!UM 1Uf8r 1 t111paan 111t 1 tlllllDDft grated onion .... 2 tablllpaDM margarine 1/4 tuopoon Tllbloco peppor 1 729.95 100.00 .. 629~.. M 1 h cupo bolting · - 1 11111 wh~. llltghlly - In large bowl, combine cor· nmeal, sugar. salt, onion, margarine and Tabasro. Add bothng water and stir until water ts absorbed. Stir In egg whtte. Drop by teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in 4CJO.<Iegree oven 15 ml,nutes. Remove and cool. Makes 4 dozen cr;a,.~•..c 1 BANK RATE FINANCING cup ,.tlow comtnNl ----------, I EASTER I Variety nut fhar chere are :tdvn.nt:t~es PoLLED POWER PAYS Garden " !:!. spnpg presby~rial to be'neld In Colwnbus on April a was annoWJced as was. the mothef. daughter banquet to be held on' May 14. Gifts m the one grea,t hour of sharmg were received. Mrs Dwtght Zavitz reported on the mtsstons and gave a prayer from the mission yearbook Devohons by Mrs. Lewis Sauer Included scripture from Matthew and a prayer . Refreshments were served by Group I An Eas ter pla ylel Ctndy Crooks, Kim Fraley , and h1ghhghted the Thursday mght Zandra Vaughan The Rev meetmg of the Women 's Dwight Zavltz had prayer. Assoc~alton of the Middleport Durmg the business meehng Ftrst Untied Presbyl enan th e annual repo~t of the Church lreasure r wa s given The Narrators for the playlet c were Mrs arroll Harper and Mrs Dwtghl Wallace Roles The Dai~ Sentiner DE'VOTED TO THE were ta ken by Tma SJmlh, INTEREST OF Tern Yeauger, Trudy Hall, MEIGS- MASON AREA ' H ES 1' ER L TANNEHILL Jeff Ury. Joe McCloud , Chns . Ex ec Ed M orns y ' OBERT HOEFLICH eauger , Deb1 Colcmun, Cathy C1ty Ed1lor FALL Gospclmce tmg at the Coleman, Bec kv Coleman Publi She d daily ~XCf! IJf Sa turday by The Ot1lo Val l ey M1ddlepm t Htgh School March Pam Crooks, o"ndy Crooks: Publ1st1•n g Company , 111 24 through the 29 at 7·30 p m K1m Frale}, and z.md ra Court St , Pomeroy , O h iO 45 769 Busmess Othcc Phone mghlly Evange llSI will be A Vaughan . 99 2 2156 Ed•tor1al Phon£' 99') Seven children were con- C Estep and H D Cook Mrs Paul Haptonstall and 2157 SeC Oild class postage pa1d at ftrmed Palm Sunday at the Featured smgmg gr oups Will L ms Ann Sauer srwg ·we e Pomeroy , Oh10 1 Tnmty Church m Pomeroy N a t 1ona l adveri1 Sin9 be the Coy Fam1ly and the You There'' " and " I Gave Ml' r epre sen lat• ve Boll m e ll• · For the confirmatw n L1le For Thee ." S1n g1ng Gallagher , Inc , I ') East 42nd1 Joyfulmres. St New Yorlc , N ew Yor k ceremony the boys and g~r l s TUESDAY 'Angels m WhJi e" acSu b scr , pt • o n r a t es• Yo ere a ttired m whate robes and Del•vered by car r1 er wh er * MEIGS AthlelJc Booste rs compamed by Mrs Richard availabl e 75 cents per week , each one was prese nted Tuesday 7 30 p.m at htgh Vaughan, were Pam Crooks, 6y Motor Route Where ca rr1 e r a Btbie Co nfirm ed by school serv •ce no t availab le, On~t mon th SJ 25 By ma11 •n Oh1Q the Rev W. H Per· BIRTHDAY an d potlu ck an d W Va , On e Y ear . $22 oo ~ Sill. mont hs, $11 50 Thr ee nn were Jan Betz1ng, supper Tuesday 6 p m at month s S7 00 Elsewhere daughter of Mr and Mrs . Dun Ha1 n sonville Elementary $26 00 y ea r , Sn( mon1t1! $1 3 SO thr ee month s, $1 50 Belzmg, Beth Penm, daughter School Sponsored by Sub scn ptiOn pn ce in Clud es Holy W ee k se rvi ces at of the Rev and Mrs W. H Harnsonvill e Golden Circle Sunday T•IJ:1~s Sfmtm e l _ . Perrtn, Andrea R1ggs , Senter Clhzen Club En- Tmuly Churcl1 have been daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ke1th lertmnrnent by Mr and Mrs. announced. Thursday a ca ndlelight -'~-----··"-----·-------R1ggs; Mtke Smtth, son of Mr Darold Taylor, Portland commumon service will be and Mrs Roy Sm1th ; Harvey JUNIOR and Senwr Whttlatch, son of Mr and Mrs. Auxthary , Drew Webster Post held at 8 p.m m the Sunday Harvey Whltlaich, Sr , Lorra 39, Tuesday 7 30 p m at post School room On Good Fnday, a worshtp service wtll be held Wtsecup, daughter of Mr. and home. al a ~.m at the church, and on Mrs James W1 secup, and XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Sunday rnormng the Easter Tammy Starcher Be~1 S1gma Pht Tuesday 7.30 To open the serv1ce all of the p.m. at Columbus and Southern sunrtse servtces w1ll beg1n at children of the church came m Oh10 Electrtc Co. Electwn of 6 30 and will be followed wtth a process tonal carrymg palms. officers. Cultural program ·an Easter breakfast 1n the Ftve large palms decorated the "how to make fnends" to be soctal room All those at· altar area along with flowers conducted by Vickt Gleckner tendmg the early serv1ce are mv1led to remain for the placed there by Mrs and Carolyn Gru eser breakfast. Marguente ,Meyer and Clara Hostesses wtll be Carole Me· The Easter morning worship Gnfftth m lnemory of their Cullough and Sue Ztrkle service w1ll begm at 2!i a.m stster, Freda Fauber, and a JUNIOR AMERICAN LegiOn Holy communton w1ll be served vase of hhes by the Ewmg Aux1liary, Fee ney-Bennett lamtly m memory of Henry Post 128, Middleport, 6 30 lollowmg the regular se rvtce. Ewmg . The chOir sang "Kmg Tuesday mght at the hail. of Kmg s '' mandery 24, Kntghts Templar, WEDNESDAY stated conclave, Pomeroy RA CINE AMERICAN Legton Auxthary Wednesday Masomc Temple, 7:30 p,m. AMERICAN LEGION 7·30 p.m. at hail. Aux11Jary, 6; 30 potluck Wed· LODGE TO MEET WILDWOOD GARDEN Club nesday at Feeney-Bennett Post The Ohw Valley Com- Wednesday 7 30 p m. at horne 128, Middleport, followed by mandery 24, Kmghts Templar, of Mrs. Mason Ftsher meetmg at 7 30 p.m Members wtll attend sunnse servlCes at 6 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT are reminded to take gifts for a.m. at the Syracuse Umted Lwns Club, Regular mee tmg, Methndist Church Wednesday, Metgs Inn, with ail the Peck of Wee Ones project. FEENEY-BENNETI Post hons urged to attend 128, Mtddleport hall , 7:30 OHIO VALLEY ComWednesda y Members to jom Auxiliary for potluck at 6· 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A three-part Eastet· cantata, was presented by the Me1gs CoWl ty Semor CJ hzens Chorus SWlday afternoon at Heath Untied MethOdist Ch urch, Mtddleporl, before a well-f1lled sanc tuary Mrs Came Neutzhng was the director, Mrs Ha ze l Thomson the accompanas t, and Mrs. Neva Seyfrted, the narrator The opemng organ prelude was presented by Mrs Neulzhng who played "Hosan nah Chorus Magnus," and the processwnal. "Tell Me The Stor) of Jesus " In · vocahon was by the Rev Rober! Bumgarner, hos t church pastor F~rst part of the cantata was enhlled " The Songs of Calvary" and opened w1lh scripture by Mrs. Seyfned from Luke 26 The chorus sang "God's Love" and "Go To Dark Gethsemane," and Wilham Watson sang "In the . 0if commun#1J . Wt'l'T1- recetve . church 's al tar t-tl'l'tes If FLOWERS s.'hut-tns , 'J I ~a~kets, Some of ou r busmess customers h.ne been con.stdenn,t: the purchase of rhctrown phones \X' e .tee rhe firs f to ad- For information: Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 169, oak Hill, Ollio 45656. DEAR POLLY - M; Pet Peeve 1s wtth slacks that have' the elashc waistband sewed nght in wtth the cloth. If the elas hc was left free and rWl through the band we could replace tl w1lh new when 1t gets old and stretchy. - TONY . DJ<;AR POLLY - I have foWld tl most con1•ement lo d1lute concentrated house plan t ferhhzer m an empty 32-<JWlce plashc hq111d detergent bottle I JUSt shake tl up wtth my thwnb over the top and fmd 1t tdeal for pourtng small streams of the water and plant food mto httle pots and lor getting Wlder the leaves Also, an empty clean wmdow cleaner bottle that squ~rts makes an mexpens1ve plant mtster - LARRY. DEAR POLLY - To make sure that my flat top sheets do not get kicked out at the bottom or Sides of the bed I stmply tte a knot In each of the lower corners and have a good fitted top sheets. Just remember to untie the knots before laundermg. JO, Helen Play it safe and 8Ul1l. It may be time to have your presenl policy updated, 102 W. Main spots and stains belon· pulling clothes in the wash. This \las left on a couple of minutes, riBBed out well and the carpet allowed lo dry. She says lhe results are the best she has had. Good luck. -POLLY. Helen Hel By Us. • • Pomeroy, Oh1o .I 52 45 39 28 22 ' In part two of the presentatiOn were "The Songs of the Cructftxton" With Mrs Seyfrted readmg Luke 22, 29 to 35 Ira Wolle and Mrs Neutz. hng sang 14 The Hour IS Come ," the chorus dtd " 'T1s Mtdnighl and on Ohve's Brow" and Rose Gmther and Clara Thomas sang "Alone" w1th the Chorus JOtning in the refrain. Singmg " Ten Thousand Angels Could Have Saved Him" were Ira Wolfe, Mrs Kathleen Ward, Mrs Sarah You will receive a dollar If Philbrick, Ralph Kerns and Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Mane Robinson. "The homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Center Cross" was sung by Polly's Problem or solution loa Wolfe, Mrs. Phtlbrtck, Mrs problem. Write Polly In care of Robmson , Mrs Virgmta Ibis newspaper. Gulley, and Kerns, and Wolfe sang "The Seventh Word. " "Songs of the Resurrectton" was the third part of the program w1th Mrs. Seyfned -------~-~-~.:;,;;c::::::=~ readmg scnpture from Matthew 27 and 28 The Chorus sang "Where Have They Left Htm" and "AIIeluJah, He Is Risen" wtth Mrs. Philbnck as solotst. Mrs. Betty Kern was New! " "NATURAL" WATER PILL ' 56 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS re01ove any excess and then apply a noninflammable dry cleaning Uuld. Let this dry and then repeal use of the solvent if necessary. After drying gently. brush up the pile. Do nol allow anything to saturate the carpet's backlog. Test first. A blg clean blotter could be held over the spots on the wallpaper, press over this with a hot iron bul do not touch the wallpaper with the Iron. Hopefully the grease will be soaked up into the blotter, Fuller's earth or another absorbing powder also might be applied to such spots, Betty, my rlgbt·band helper, had spots on her carpet thai resisted many cures until she sprayed them with thai laundry product one uses on FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED~ Early Wedne sday Mll(ed league Stand1ngs POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I really need some help from you or the readers. My little grand· daughter rubbed a Jar of omtment into my nylon carpet. i put a detergent on it hopmg 11 would lift out the grease but tl did no good. Now there are large dirty spots from walking on it. She also smeared some of thts otnbnent on my new wallparer. Corn starch dtd not help remove the grease I hope someone has some ideas for me You have helped me before so I JUSt know you can agam HELEN DEAR HELEN - What a predicament. How sorry I do feel for you. The Carpet lnstltule's recommendations for oily spots like hand cream is to plate appearances. The pttching vtctory went to Don Hood, a left.JJander acqutred from Baltunore, who pitched two perfect mnings In rehef Saturday, the Indians were beaten by the Brewers 9-5 as Gaylord Perry, a 21-game wmner in 1974, was shelled for seven rtms m six innings. Player~oach Tom McCraw had a home run for the Indians. Tea m h1gll game - M1dwest Steel Co 977 Team h1g h se r1es - Roach's Gun Shop 2648 Senior citizens give !I Social ~ Playlet on Easter . three -part cantata lc d l ~emepmmn~d 1 ,:; aen ar Granddaughter 's fun leaves its imprint pttched. He was mcked for seven hits. Rookie Rollte Eastwick pitched scoreless baD the last two mrungs desptte issuing five walks. Bench's homer was one of 11 hits the Reds got off Don Aase, James Wright and Diego Segui, The Reds bunched three of the htts, one a bases-loaded double by Tony Perez, for four runs in the first inning. They added one In the second and the !mal two m the seventh on Bench's homer after a John Vukovtch smgle. Robinson in first appearance TUCSON, Artz. (UP!) Frank Robinson made his first appearance as a player this spring, but tt was the replacement for the Cleveland playermanager who sparked the lndtans to victory here Sunday. Leron Lee, fighting tot a spot on the 25-man roster, C<Jllected three htts and scored three runs m leading the lndtans to a 12·8 vtctory over the Mtlwaukee Brewers The triumph broke a five· game Cleveland losmg streak. "The vtctory did a lot of good Burl Cook had high smgle for the players m wmning a game for the men w1th a 222 score Char lie Neal had h tg h game hke that," RoblllSon senes w1th a total p1n score of said. He was referrmg to the 555 . fact the Indians tratled 7-1 after three mnings. The Indians' httting attack, Tn- Countv league March 11 , 1975 which has been anemtc most of Standmgs the spring, included 15 hits Team Pts Rawlmgs Aut o Pari s 4S Sunday, 11 off Brewers' relief Roach s Gun Shop 48 H & R F 1restone 40 ace Tom Murphy. Buddy Bell Sea rs Cata log Merchants 40 had three hits for the Jndtans Pomeroy Ceme nt Block Co 32 M1dwes t Ste el Co 32 and Frank Duffy, George H1gh •nd1v 1duai game - A Hendrick and Charlie Spikes L Phelps Jr 234 Sec ond high two each. 1nd game - A L Phelps Jr 223 Robtnson played three in· H •gh se nes - John Tyr ee rungs as a designated hitter. He 614 , second h1gh se r1 es - A L Phelps Jr 60 2 flted out and walked in his two Team Big guns are starting to 'unload' down south By FRED MeMANE Friday, March 28th, 7:00P.M. Rock Springs Fairgrounds- Pomeroy, Ohio '' to Panthers' Allen c0 .1:'ns M hOn or COLUMBUS (U PI) Napoleon Allen , Columbus Linden McKinley's 6-4 semor center, was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Class AAA State High School Basketball Tournament Allen, who scored 17 pomts and had a game·htgh 11 rebounds m the Panthers' 77-72 wm over Cleveland Hetghts m the title game, headed the alltourney squad, which also mcluded teammate Todd Penn Uoyd Franklin of Cleveland Hetghts Jtm Paxson of Kellermg Alu;r and Canton McKinley 's Phil Hubbard Allen also scored 20 pomts m the Panthers' semtfmal win over Kettermg Alter and htt th wtnnmg basket wtth 17 secon~ remaimng Rtver V;ew's John Wtlhams was selected the top Class AA player and Harry Huggms of lndtan Valley South the Class A MVP Wtlhams , who scored 2~ pomts m the Black Bears' 77-72 overtime vtctory over Dayton Stivers, was also a unarumous DAN fHOMPSON FORD BOWLING LEAGUE first to adimt, '' I wasn't run· mng the team the way I should Pete (Molloy) 'came in and got us out of the fastbreakmg style we played m the first half and back mto the dehberate pat· tern offense that ts our bread and butter." Only an Ivy League coach would th1nk of sttlmg his highest scorer on the bench to protect a one-pomt lead Earlier m the day, tn the battle fo( the th ird-p lace trophy, Oregon's Ron Lee put on the show that probably won him the tournament's Most Valuable Player honor. as he scored 31 pom ts In an a().76 overtime win aga mst St 1 John 's Lee also scor ed four of Orego n's e1ght pmnts m the ~~&:!"":..~'!!~:::::.-::::::::::::~::::·.·:·~~ NoJan first to • • go seven znnzngs l: Weekly Standings ex tra sesswn after the Ducks' Gerald Willett sank the second of two fr ee throws after Southemm Polled Hereford Sale ' Local Bowling II I I of hanging large pots of hires, h;Ydra~gea, . mums, gerantums,j 1small. pots of double petunt_as, vergena. I tmpattens.. several! Iva r .' e t I e s o fl 1geramums. I I Bearhs, Mrs. Ehzabeth Searls wtth Mrs Hamm contributing . Others attendmg were Mrs. Gwinnie Wh1te, Mrs Pearl Hoffman, Mrs Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. EhzabethGardner, Mrs ,!essie Houdashelt , Mtss Freddte Houdashelt , Mrs. Ruth 1 Johnson, Mrs. Wtlma Par· j malee, Kathryn Werner, Mrs Electa Souders, Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner, Mrs RosemAry 1949-4121 Lyons. L_ 1 • Twin Dairy Bars ' • Deep Door Storage • Portable Egg Bucket • Roll-Away Wheels • Automatic Door Closers • Juice Can Dispenser • Separate temperature controls and lights . ..• I I 1 Q.ELAND . GREENHOUSE 1 1 I Racine, OhioJ - -·- - - --.-· .. I �• J ' J .. • Mtddleport Cub Scout Pack 24S enjoyed a vtstt to the Pomt , Vtew Cable TV Studto m Pomt ; Pleasant thts pasl Saturd•l ~mg led m a tour of the studtos .-by Paul ~rard "ho explamed how programmmg ts set up and how news and weather ts continuously shown on the screen The htgh potnl of the lour was u hen the boys sa>~ themselves on televtston Accompanymg the group of • 15 cub arouts on the vlslt "ere Den Chtefs John B1ers and Davtd Hysell Den Moth<rs Marsha Spauldmg and F:ll 1 1 Mae Soulhern Den D.ads ,Mtllard Spauldmg and Robert 'Southern and Cubmaster Jack Bacon Cub Scouts m 1k1ng Ihe 11 1p \\ere Jotm Bacon lll Ch1 IS Burdelle Ronme Denny Jun F arle) Jeffre) Hamson Al•n Lee Kmg J1 Bobb) Snu th~e111 Mel \ln \ m Meter Johnn) Blake Brent Ge01 ge Bnan C.eorge S.:1mnn Plants Kei th Scott Charles Dr~vts md Ahw Spauldmg Beglllmng next Sa turd ty the Boy Scouts and Cub &outs Will guang to RIO c.randc to take b~ p 1rt m a S\\tmnung mstruct10n se \\hlcl IS Op~n IO 11! 80~ CO lli Scouls and Cub Scouts m the Metgs-G Jlh.:l MEl son Counc il Tlus c..uluse w1ll bt! given on Sa turd l) s for the next ftvt \\ reks Services set for Mrs. Swisher ~ POINT PLEASANT liuneral servtces "'ll be held Wednesday at 2 p m for Mrs Laurah A Swtsher 63 Rl 1 Btdwell formerly of Poml flleasant who dted Sunda) al 12 10 p m HI Pleasanl Valley Hospttal Watson Henderson £our sons Shellt a J 1cksonv1ll e Fla George P!llsbur gh Machael Coltunbus and Ca rl thts c1ly fou1 s tslt;l s Mrs Myrtle Watson Mrs Beulah Wtlder Mrs Lou1sc Wells and Mrs Pe ggy 1\ ctc kl c all of I ,.. Mrs Swtsher was a relired Co lumbus four brothers -=k for the G C Tow1ng Co of Ronald Ha11 y and Carl tins Clly She was born Aug 24 S1mpkms all of Columbus and 1911 111 Putnam Co W Va a John of Delaware Ohw 19 daughter of the late Charles ~randchtldr en und one great and Verme Fetly Stmpkms grandchtld Sen ICCS Will be ft Om the Surv1vmg are her husband John F Swtsher four Crow Hussell Funeral Home daughters Mtss Eltzabeth w1th the Rev George Hoschar Swtsher Btdwell Mrs Yvonne m clmrge Burtal will be 111 Dennis Cheshtre Mrs Karen Kirkland Mcmonal Gardens Frtends may call at the Fahner Columbus Mrs Vwla funeral home afle1 7 p m today Aaron Scarberry killed in truck Aaron Scarberry 33 New ROD WINS AGAIN CARACAS Venezuela (UP! ) ;Haven who was kllled Australia s Rod Laver used f'i\iturday m a truck acc1dent near ~rgetown Ky , was h1 s mastery and prectston born Oct 2 1941 the son of Sunday to bridge a 15-year gap !Johnson and Emuna Grady between him and yowtg MeXI can Raul Ramtrez to w10 the ~arberry 1 Besides his parents he IS 20th Altamtra Tennts Cham pii'Vived by two sons Aaron ptonshtp 7~ &-2 It was laver s third Russell Scarberry and Stephen Altamtra title mcludtng 1961 bWayne Scarberry, both at borne, two sisters Mrs -Ruth and 1962 champtonshlps and ~cBrtde and Mrs Betty earned hun $10 000 for the Kimble both of Portage smgles IItle Mich four brothers Lawrence of Henderson BOOSTERS TO MEET Wilford Point Pleasant, file Syracuse Mmersv1lle Samuel ot Montrose, and Roy Sports Boosters Assoc1allon PI Apopka, Fla ·Funeral services wtll be held \1111 meet Tuesda) March 25 ai 1p m Tuestlay at Ute Ewmg al the Syracuse Muntctpal rurteral Home wtth burial m Butldtng All managers of httle Graham Cemetery Frtends league teams are requested lo may call at the fwteral home altend The meehng ts at 7 30 t!)jytlme after 4 p m today P m OFF ICE HOURS 9 30to 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT ST, Nurses wanted. No matter what you do for a living, you can do a lot of good for somebody living in your community. And do yourself a lot of good at the same time. To see how much, write: Volunteer, Washington, D.C. 20013. Your help is very much wanted. Volunteer. It'll make~ a better bulnati being. ~~A Pubhc S..VIee of Th!S ,.,.,,..., • The Ad-. t s '9 CouO< 1 fHE 1937 FLOOD B) Joe Rosenbaum that slcmd out m Mcrg.s Count) h1.slory m tha both TI1ere have bei>n two maJor floods H I< ll d , flood stage of 68 feet or h1gher These were the floods of 1913 and !937 All hough both reached about U1e same sta ge there was a grcaldcal of difference 10 prope1 1 if ss caused by the two !'he 1913 flood ca ughl everyone umnformed and unprepared so lite• c ~a s 11 uc 1 property l oss and many people were left homeless and hungry lh1s wa s a lesson and so " ht.n no. s t.: dme that the almost annualflood was gmng to be a b1 g one tn 1937 the people of Me1gs Counly h,n were to be affected began to prepare In the years bet\\een 1913 and 1937 the annual spnng tha"' flood came c.~nd went "tthou ;o 11 U( 1 concern Some people hke Fred Rosenbaum would Judge the se\ er1ty of I he comtng flood b' r tv. s re ports and the amount of snow that had fall en m the moWllamous l'OWitr) durmg the ) 1 1r J ht, could then delermme according to past experience ho\\ far the "'ater wouJd come up Jlld prq> n accordmgly If the water \\oBS to be onl) one or two mches mlo lhe house the p1ano rrfngtr 1 Jr oven and the other large pteces of valuable furmlure would be put up on blocks and so kc p d11 Because of alllh1s careful observa tiOn rtverfront Mctgs Coun uans could predtclth 11 the flood of 19 1 ~<a uld be another b1g one ltke 10 1913 As soon a.s the news was out the b1gger pteces of furniture that couldn 1 be laken upstmrs "t n moved to bwldmg on htgher ground Some of th e butldmgs used we1 e the l':lmhurst1avcl n Ma'!mu temple and Ca thohc Church 10 Pomeroy the Baptist Church Prcsbylenan Chur<h and slw!l et s cc Gravel H1llm Mtdtlleporl Some of the btgger homes that were sttuated on htgher ground \\frc lso used After the hea Yler articles were moved the rest of the £armly s possessiOns were mo\ ed up st atrs Knowmg thai the flood could last for several weeks and that there would be no way for them 10 g1 food they stocked up on ca nned goods One famtl} even had a cow kept on the fare escape to msurc fresh mtlk Tap water was stored mall stzeo and shapes of con tamers because good water \\Oiald I' unavailable durmg the flood Small boats usually docked al the nverbank were carried to the fam tly s from yard as thr" , er began to rtSe Havmg a boat durmg a flood was a b1g help so at least one restdent !hal dtdn t hav e one but !I Ins own Mall earner Peter Klem of Mtddleport wenllo the lumber yard bought a load of \\DOd and " lo work m hts garage Wtth the water rtsmg higher and htgher he dectded lo get tt bull! as soon " posstble and so worked through the mght By mormng he had a JOhnboat thai proved to 1malu <blr m lhe followmg weeks The stores and busmesses to be affected were harder to evacuate than homes All m('rchancll~c had to be moved etther lo the third floor or to another locatiOn Heavy equ1pment and machmes h.1d , be moved As d1ff1cult as tl was to prepare anyway tt was almost tw1ce as hard 1f a shtpment of goods " " JUSt arnvmg The bakery on Second St m Pomeroy had jUSt recel\ed a lramcar load of one hur ch, t1 pound bags of flour that had to be earned from the tram Jo the Masontc femple for safekcepmg \\ 1 1 preparations complete the only thmg left to do was to watch the water nse and watt 1l out The Y.aters rose and boats were kept moored to porches a~ yards became covered fhe Y.a C'r st 1ll steHdtly rose and soon the upstatrs wmdows became lhe only access to the house 1he Rosenb 1111 fam1ly kept tts boat tted lo one of the bedposts upsta trs Thts flood had been predtcted lo be a btg one bul some people >~eren t prepared fo r 11 1o gr s htgh as tl did Although the water didn t make It as high as the second floor m many houses pe ph moved out anyway for fear that the house might float off 1ts foundation Those ownmg boa1s mo1, t1 , many of thetr personal belongmgs as they could to fn ends homes on h1ghet ground The) se up , , s supplied by the Red Cross People not ounmg boals shot fireworks from their roofs to get help Boat owners "auld help n , 1, stra nded people out of thetr half way submerged hom es The Red Cross not only 1ss ued ro1s,, d blankets but also set up comm1ssanes and soup kitchens to supply food They also set up dtnlC s where everyone recetved three shots to guard agamst typhoid fe\ er Alter about a week of dtsgutstng 1ts banks as Vemce the Ohto Rtver began to recede When 1" water was shallow enough to wade 1!1 wearmg htpboots the people "ould go mlo their do\\ nst 111< and splash water on the walls to get the mud off When all the water was down the onl) thmg lef " " mud There was mud everywhere In SO!Ile places 1t "as up to e1ght mches deep Snow sl1ovels tn some places fashioned oul of 2x4s and old hcense plates were used lo pusl " " s of the mud out the door Some of the busmesses such as the baker) had Ia ha;e th e fire deparl n , , come and use thetr hoses to clear off equtpment and machmery Then eve1 yllung had to be scrubb1 cl down These buildings and homes couldn t be moved mlo yet though F1rst the walls had to be d11rd ThiS was done either by usmg kerosene heaters or slow newspaper fires m the mtddle of ca< h roon This was a slow process and everythmg wasn t back to normal unttl about the begmmng of sumt , , Governmentloans and Red Cross asststance helped to pay for the damages wh1ch were krp o mmunwn at least when compared to the 1913 disaster Now wtth the flood controls that we have toda) 11 1s htghly unhkely that we \ltll ever expenenc, anythmg hke this agam -Joe Rosenbaum Note Based on mlervtews wtth Rtchard Rosenbaum f ena Guth Francts Kletn and 1 1llt,u 1 Smtih w~~o\~ 0992~~g1a,;~~i:i;fp For 200,000 remain idled PIANO lun ong Phon• 9J93 4811 ..l tfc By EDWARD 8 LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer ATTEND s uNDAY S c HOOL EA S TER SUNDAY MID OLEPORT UNITED PEN DETROIT (UP!) ~ All 58 US car and truck assembly l10es were rolllng loday for the fist tune smce last fall but reduced productton schedules kept more than 200,000 aulo workers out of work The bnght spots m this week s auto productton schedule were at Amer1can Motors Corp and General Motors Corp AMC today stepped up productton of tts new Pacer and General Molors Corp began production of 1ts new small Cadillac GM offiCials had feared a strike by 3 7SO workers at a Detrott body plant, whtch also halted all Cadillac production stnce Wednesday, might delay productton of the new small Cadillac Seville But union offtctals promiSed Uteir mem bers would be on the job today desptte unresolved grtevances AMC saytng they have been New~ unable to keep up with the growmg deliilllld for the small, wtde Pacer upped production of the newly mtroduced wtde compact by 32 ~r cent But even wtUt all plants runnmg some 220 000 workers -<1 third of Ute tnduslry s blue collar labor force -were out of work, nearly two Utirds of Utem at GM More than 212,000 were on open-etded layoffs wtthout any tdea of when they will be back on tbe job The mass layoffs began tn November as lagging sales and nsmg new car mventones -forced reduced production Plant clos10gs reached Uteuhighest poutt m Felruary when Tl plants were closed While all plants are operating this week, many will be turrung out cars at a slower rate or with less shifts than durtng the start-up of 1975 model production last summer But GM already has announced plans to resume second shifts at five assembly plants where the shlfls had been eliminated 10 January, and stepped up output at two others The cash rebate program, ended tn February for every manufacturer except Chrysler, bouyed sales and dropped mvenlortes lo a five-month low at the beginning of thiS month Even wttbout the rebates, automakers expect Illld March sales to be up from March 1-10 pertod alUtough still below last year s energy depressed levels Wall Street analysts esltmate the seven week rebate program cost the four maJor U.S automakers more than $ISO million but say the money was well spent lo move out record Inventories pm 3 19 Ate ~~R your Cosmettcs 99:1 5113 AUCTION Thursday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auctton Horton Sf In Mason W Va Constg nm ents welcome Phone (304) 773 547 1 2 1 tfc - ----- -..... FAMILY GATHERING ts held atop 11 year-cld Mark Harman of London who provtdes ftrm footmg for his moUter and SISler as he relaxes upon a bed of na1ls Mark has studted the anctent eastern art for a few years now as a hobby but lately has complamed about the nsmg cost of nails oo VISITORS NOTED RACINE - Recent vtsltors at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Ctrcle Racme were Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson and Mr and Mrs John Ours of Belpre Mrs Mtldred Btssell and granddaughter Bonme Welsh of Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Glen Ables of Long Botlom Mrs Robert Byers and chtldren of Torch Mr and Mrs Glen Tuttle and son Johnme and Mrs Ray Johrson and son Mmersv1lle Mrs Gladys Deem of Portland the Rev Steve Wtlson of Racme Mrs Dtck Gaul and sons Chester Mr and Mrs Roger Holter and son and Evelyn Holter Mornmg Star Paul Moore Mr and Mrs Carl Ctrcle and famtly Racme 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Ph 992 2318 ~I NATIONWIDE IU,I t~!~~~~~~ CASH pad for all makes and models of mob l'e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 t 4 13 tfc --------------PUBLIC NOTICE Route No 4 Pomeroy Oh1o TO K Drtll ng Company IS succe ssors or ass1gns Ayward A Pursley and Jean Purs ley their successors or ass gns Char l es E Young htS sue cessors or ass gns George KtsSitng Jr and Freda K1SSI1ng the r sue cessors or ass1gns Darrell Blanton Deceased h s successors or ass gns Ma ck Bamum h s successors or asstgns Ivan Block h s successors or ass gns Ar thur J Noble hts sue cessors or ass gns Peak Williams Agency ts successors or ass gns Dr Ben J WtiSon h s sue cessors or ass gns Dr J A Sl rman h s sue cessors or ass gns Oh o Valley Nat 1 Bank of V1enna ts successors or ass gns Glen Cope h s successors or ass gns Oav d Law h s successors or ass gns EASTER Save Money! Let us clean your clothes tor ":,_,_ :_c:\'hj;'ll the Easter Parade Our cleantng will g ve your gar n ments that new look and you II save money 1 SAME DAY SERVICE IF YOU WISH Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd 992 5428 Pomeroy DESTINED for the Gu10ess Book of World Records IS this 11J0.i>ound Yorkslure Podd10g made m London The masstve puddmg measures four-and-a-half feet by etght feet and reqwred 96 eggs stx gallons of water and 30 pounds of pudding I111X For Rent WORLD ALMANAC Fear festering Kansas lUFF HU..L CITY Kan (UPI) The Iolks tn thts rural Kansas lown have fretted about crop prices the energy crtsts and the weather But a new grun worry has crept mto thetr qutet hves Conversattons m hvmg rooms beer halls and soctal clubs are filled WIth gruesome speculatiOn about stx bodies found 10 the sparsely populated norUt-central Kansas county smce November The talk recalls killings tn the 1950s m southwest Kansas that msptred the novel and ftlm In Cold Blood -the story of tbe Clutter murders One of the new cases mvolved three chtldren t wtns Beth and Barry Betts S and Utetr 8-year<tld stster Ehse who left thetr Marquette home last summer wtth thetr father on annual trip to hts WinotS home On Nov 11, a hunter m north west Graham CoWlty stumbled onto the scattered remams of the children 10 a brush filled draw Weeks of analysts eventually produced tentative tilentification and federal and state authortltes sought the father Emmet Betts. for quesltOniJI8 ht the oUter case the vtctuns were Diane Lovette 19 of Fort Madison Iowa, Cheryle Young, 21 of Downey Calif and her son Guy, 3 They were last seen alive along htterstate 70 Dec 13 bestde theu- dtsabled car A month later , trappers fowtd Ute boy dead outside ian abandoned farm house lnstde were the bodies of the two women, bolh killed by a shotgwt Investtgators reported a panel van was seen near the car about the tune the vtchrr.s di.appeared They also are By lliEOIJORE A check10g reports the women were seen soctahztng m nearby Wakeeney a month earlier whtle on thetr way to Denver Both these cases are wtusually baffimg ' satd Robert Clester Kansas Bureau of htvest1gatton western reg10n supervtsor In each Instance we had a tune delay between the deaths and discovery of remams We lost almost every th1J18 at the scenes that could gtve us evtdence for a sctenhftc tnvesltgation Clester descrtbed the Young Lllvette ktli1J18S more com phcated and frustratmg than the celelrated Clutter family killtngs near Garden City 16 years ago that were depleted 10 Truman Capote s book In Cold Blood Rtchard Eugene Htckock and ~rry Edward Smtih were hanged tn 196S for slaymg Herb Clutter hts wife and two teen age children Hickock 34 and Smtth 36 both drtfters gave Capote Jailhouse tntervtews for the novel In the Clutter case Clester S81d we at least had Immediate access to the crune scene But wtth the women11nd bo) we had a 30-da) delay The complexa ty makes I he 111 vesligataon worse than 111 the Clutter case The mood of restdents 10 Graham County tn north central Kansas ~n area of white far'mhouses surrounding Hill City ~and tts one matn HOME FOR BREAK Bill Vaughan a sophomore at Case Weslern Reserve Untverslt) Cle•eland ts home for h1s spnng break He will relurn to school Easter Sun da) B1ll IS the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Vaughan M1d~J eport 2 BED RO OM tra ler Browns Tra l er Court Phon e 992 3324 3 4 ti c 2 Recently oceanographers revealed that hfe proceeds at a much slower pace at great depths tn the oceans ThiS study also revealed that garbage dumped tn the ocean may readt ly be consumed by the more ac tlve shallow water orgamsms but much of these wastes may accumulate on the deep ocean floor becaus~ tleep sea creatures have lower consump tlon levels The World Almanac Hot new source for gas. Ont.: ot the lzolle\t new ~our~.:cs notes N~ WSPA.PER E NTE R Pit St:: ASS!' tot natural gas as the frozen north Amcnca badly needs suppltcs of the clean eas energy ava1iable there to help solve the cncrcy en"' Columbm has cone to the Arctic l\1 NaiUral ga s ptpelmes from the Arcuc get th1 s - Wt,; gas re tmancm_ dnlllm.! programs tn Alaska and Canada mcludmc the tar ts.lands of the hu.!h Arcw.: -wt.: ve I.!Otkn the nght:-; to purchase ~ub:-;tan tmll.!as re:-;ervcs aln.:ady dt<covcrcd on Alaska' North Slope Once the Alaskan otl ptpeltnc gets started a natural gas !me can also be bUill from I he Nnrlh Slope We can 1 pmdu~,;c the gas unlJI ml prm.luctton 1s underway -we rc part1c1paung m <:ostly C'nymmmcntal and engmcermg s tudi es~'" how to butld gas hnes rmm the rrozen north to consumers m (\llumbla s scrvu.:c area Th~.::rc s much work yet to cl1 hut gas from on REPORT CORRECTED The Middleport E-R squad s rwt to Rt 1 RuUand Thursday evenmg was for Janet Lambert who was suffer1J18 from a severe nosebleed, rather Utan Kathy Lambe! t as reported earlier rev1ew BEDROOM mob le home washer. and dryer • baths ut t es pa d S42 50 week 308 Page St M ddlepor:t Oh o 3 4 ttc 2 BE DROOM mobtle home n Syracuse No chtldren or pets Cal l 992 244 1 after 6 p m Depos t reQu red 3 11 tfc lliREE MISSIONS The Pomeroy umt of SEOEMS went at 8 21 p m Saturday to an acctdent scene on Route 7 and transported Paul Runyon to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Al 9 41 p m the urut removed Rwtyon from the local bospttal lo Holzer Medical Center Sunday 1t moved Fanme Dewees Veterans Dexter from Memonal Hospttal to the Holzer Medical Center AAUWTOMEET The Mtddleport-Pomeroy Branch of the Amertcan Assoctatton of Umverstty Women wtll meet, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the Pomeroy Public Library Mrs Thereon Johnson wtll present a book 3 FACTS street of small red brtck storefronts - ts rruxed Some believe the ktllmgs were merely comctdence But Graham County At lorney Randall Weller who look offtce the day the Young Lovette bodies were found, satd he senses some ap prehenston tn the county Parltcularly wtth the second case ' Weller satd 'there s a certlllil element of people who feel someone was at least tn the area before and they feel they Illlght return We re seetng a lot more locked doors than we normally would the far norlh w1ll be commg along ( ulumbta Gas '' workmg hard tot/111 to nH.:d ynur COlr_v need~ tomorrult • --------------- 64 A ND older cons pay 24 cent s tor d mes 60 ce niS for Quarters Sl 20 for half dollars Cal Roger Wamsley 742 3651 3 21 5tp JUNK autos complete and del v ered to our yard We ptck up auto bodtes and buy all k1nd~ of scrap met(lls and tron Rtder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh. o Call 992 54 68 10 11 tfc IS The new management team ts made up of representatives OLD furn1ture ce boxes brass beds or complete households Wnte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Po01eroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 BARBS \\Ill be bmlt wnh proper re~ a rd for Ihe tre 1 they eros:-; A m dy l:!.rour n wh ch (olumb 1 parttctpolles ha s By PHIL PASTORET Sendtng U S mstructors to teach Arabtan secunty forces how to scrap ts as useful as teachmg monkeys to chmb trees Old bQsses oever d1e - they JUSt pass the buck operated complex t e~t tc s and comluctcd len~thy field ::.ll11.hes to ex tm nc the tmpact of a gas I ne on the lmd and wnterw tys and the wtldl fe that mJlilbtt 1hem These stud es t\re prm,td ng the duta necessa ry to meet c:rowmg: BEDROOM mob l e home Phone A lber t Ht I Rae ne Oh o 949 226 1 3 23 6fc IRA LER apartments for rent Pt1one 99 2 5248 3 19 6tc 4 BE DR OOM house wal l to wall carpet ng a c fen ce d n yard w th pat o n ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 3 19 ffc I TRAILER ot for rent 992 5433 Phone An old ttmer ts a fellow who recalls when sptlloons weren't used as Oower plan ters. The dlfferen•e betweeo a recession and a depression depeods oa wb<i's selling - 8Dd who 1 buyiDg- the apples from the comer stand ~MBIAGAS tnelt wls<Jy GARY L GIBSON and WANDA SUE GIBSON Successors m nterest to Lessors (31 24 3 19 41C TWO bedroom frat er Adul ts on ly Phon e 992 3975 or 992 2571 J 23 ttc FURN I SH ED e)(fra n1ce mob l e home m country 10 m n !rom Gav n No ch ldren or ndoor pets S120 per month for home and b g yard You pay ut Itt es Call 99Z 7328 alter 6 p m 3 2J 3tp F URNISHED apt for rent bache or type no ch ldren phone 992 513 1 dayt me 3 23 3t c PRIVATE entrance bath bedroom garage s eep ng room gentleman please PhOne 992 5508 3 21 3t c 3 and A ROOM urn sned and uriturn shed apartments Phone 992 543<1 4 12 tfc ----- PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf( cnercy need s wnh mm1mum dt'\Hlrhance of the en.,.1ronmen1 Pursuant to the prov1S1ons of Sect on 5301 332 of the Ohto Revt sed Code you are hereby nottf ed that the Lea$e from Cl nton Gilkey Jr and LOUtSe G I key to the K Dr til ng Company dated February 23 1968 whtch Lease s recorded m Volume 48 Page 199 and ass1gned m Vol 54 Page 101 Vol 50 Page 7 Vol 49 Page 78 Vol 49 Page 79 Vol 48 Page 529 Vol 49 Page 617 Vol so Page 21 Vol 48 Page 585 Vol 49 Page 637 Vol 49 Page 623 V.ol 52 Page 295 Vol 49 Page 629 and Vol 48 Page 323 of the Lease Records of Me gs County Oh o and wh ch lease covers 220 acres of lana more or tess Me gs tn Sc 1pto Townsh p County Oh o bounded on the North by Roy Elhs on the East by Howard G Ikey on the South by Jack Warner and on the West by Raymond Cotter II s forte ted The basts of th e forfeiture bemg that the Lease calls for a term of one year or so long thereafter as o I or gas s produced from the lands leased and royalt es and rental pa id by the Lessees therefor among other prov Is ons wh ch spec f1 c prov ston has been vtolated and not fulf lied and 1f s the m tent on of the understgned successors n ntere st to the Lessors to ftle tor record an Afftdav t of Forte ture With the County Recorder of Me gs County Oh 10 f Lessees thetr successors or ass gns ; do not have sa 1d Lease released of record w thtn th rty days from the date of th s publ cation "coUNTRY Mob te Home~Park Rt 33 ten m le s north ol Pomeroy Large ots w th concrete pat os s dewalks runners and off street park ng Pl)one 992 7479 12 31 He TRAILER SPACE 3" m 1e north of Me1gs H1gh School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc UPLEX -,-j81-;-WilnUf5 t M ddleport Oh o Phone 992 2780 or 992 3.t3' 2 19 fi e TO ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Route No 4 Pomeroy Ohto K Dr lhng company ts successors or ass gns Dav s Petroleum Company ts successors or ass gns Pursuant to the prov1S1ons of Sec t on 5301 332 of the Oh o Rev sed Code you are hereby not fed that the Lease from James F Gtbson and Mary V G1bson lo the K Dr II ng Company daled Aprtl 25 1958 wh ch Lease s recorded '" Volume 48 Pag e 217 and ass gned n Volume 49 Page 101 of tne Lease Records of Meigs County Oh o and wh1ch lease cover s 74 acres of land more or ess m Sc p o Townsh p Me gs County Oh o bounded on the Nortl'l by Frank G bson and Sta le Route 143 on the East by All e French on the South by All te French and on the West by the Harr sonv1lle Rutland Road s forfe•ted The bas1s of the forfe1ture be ng that the Lease calls for a term of one year or so long thereafter as oil or gas tt produced from the lands leased and roy all es and rental pad by the Lessee therefor among other provts1ons wh ch spec 11e provtslon has been VIOlated and not fulf lied and 1t s the tn tent on ol the understgned Lessors to f1le for record an Aff1dav t of Forte lure w lh the County Reco,.der of Me1gs County Oh10 I Lessee 1ts successors or ass gns does not have sa d tease released of record w than th rty days from the date of this publ cat10n JAMESF GIBSONand MARY V GI~SON Lessor..s 131 24 1tc OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE INDIAN JOE'S 308 Page St Mtddleport, 0 992 3509 luggage rack rad10 dark green fm sh L1ke new & loaded w1th extras 1973 PLY STA WAGON Radt<ts Antennas Towe rs Used TV s Buy from the 1nd1an and save Wam Pum We buy u sed Rad1os and Towers Rad1os repa red by FCC licensed serv 1ce r.ersonnel Stop and see tl'le Indian and Bubbles Mon tor Channttl 10 and 10 $2705 Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me automat1c trans power steer ng & brakes factory air cond1tlonmg luggage rack green fm1sh rad1o L1ke new w w hres MATADOR • Door fully equipped pvff 1071 $1595 nc a r dark red A rea l cream CONS!H~~~ION I BIOWAIOtO Walls& AttiCS STORM 949 3832 or 843 2667 Wtndows & boors All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ALUMINUM Siding Solf11f Gutters Awnings Free Estimates From a shelf to a house Patntmg s td~ng roofing paper hangmg k1fchen cabmets eMperf carpeltng Ph 9J2 3H3 LARRY LAVENDER S¥facuse, tlnro etc HEI,I. &HEATING 'Complete plumbtng ... heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free F.sttmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 8 000 BTU Fedders a r con d I oner 7 h p Huffy R d ng mower 26 c ut Br1ggs & Stra it en eng me Two sold maple bar stools lea ther seats I ke new P one 992 3442 J 23 51c EA STER F= low ers 'o'ar efy of han g mg baskels large pots of I lt es hydrangea mums geran ums small pots of double petunias verbena mpat en s severa l var ety of geraniums Cle and Green 9.73 MALIBU 2 door metal I c house Rae m e phone 949 4121 brown black vmyt top power 3 23 lfc steermg power brakes a r - - --cond EKcettenl cond Pnced MALE S amese kttten 60 h p very reasonable Phone 992 outboard motor auto 3273 washer Phone 992 7201 a tier 5 pm 9 16 81c 3 23 3tp 1961 CHEVROLET r ei able get t ite-;:-s- 3;-h- p- $210 to work car 249 Broadway 4 h p $235 5 h p $245 8 h p Phone 992 2082 $369 5 speed Lawn mowers 3 16 12tc ete c self propelled ndtng mowers 6 h p a h p 10 h p and 16 h p McMurray s 1975 MONTE Carlo 4 000 miles Supply Company Mason w all power a1r AM stereo Va (Phone (304) 773 5323 tape Call 992 7036 after p m 3 23 61< 3 5 He ONE TRUCK 4 ton 1970 Chevrolet truck and 1970 Z28 Camara Phone 992 7338 after Sp m 3 20 5tc .,2 2067 RO No 1 MmerSYIIIe 0 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burnmg Stoves Heattlators and F~replace Accessones Cham Prec1s1on Ground 498 Locust Sl M1dd leport Ohio 'J 19 1 mo E«PERIE..CED Professional WEDDING Photography ' Radlato Servke -..,~ ·~ Bissell Brothers ,,'-> • :' ~ Construction Co. .. ' r- rom the largest Truck o~ Bulldozer Radlalor to the Chester, Ohto smallest Heater COre For InformatiOn GARDeN Nathan Biggs Radlalor Specialist Ph 985 4102 SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. Home Butldmg Room Addttrons and Garages • Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2 17 7Sc Ph 992 2174 Pomero'f 3 21 75 s --- ----------- H 1957 FORO Ranchero good condtt on Phone 742 6352 3 20 6tc For Sale 8. N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava lable Poultry hous1ng and automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Ma n Flomeroy 992 2164 3 23 ltc 1965 DODGE Polara stat on wagon good mechantcal condtl on New battery and neater studded t.res on rear HACKNEY mare .4 years old 3 eKtra t res and wheels Can 48 n Ca n be Reg top blood be seen at 1628 Lmcoln Hgls I nes 5125 tsaac Lew s or call 992 3683 Ct fton W Va 25237 3 19 41C 3 23 2tp 1964 CHEVY Bela1r A 1 shape MODERNSteieOCOrisole AM Call 992 3105 or contact F M rad o separate contro l s 4 Kenneth w It speake r sound system 3 19 6tc Balance 5 103 IOor terms Call 992 ]965 1966 FORD truck call after 5 3 20 ttc p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 IJSEO parts Frye sTruck and 3 19 6tc Auto Parts Rutland Ohio Phone (614l 742 6094 1 22 78tp 1972 SUPER Beetle n good cond1t on $1 35D Phone 992 SHALLOW well 1et pump and 30 5866 gal tank Call 992 7560 3 18 6tc 3 17 6tp NEW and used cha n saws t llers and mowers. Also repa~rs 498 Lo cus t St Mtddleport Phone 992 3092 2 28 26tc GROCERY bus hess for sale Bu ld ng for sale or lease Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmenl 3 10 tf( -------- - - - - -- Water E!edrlc Gas S.Wer tines lnstotled Work vuoranleed P-J • Home Maintenance ' fJ Dozer, INckhott, Trucks LlmosfOM & Fit! Dirt Commercial Resldtnlla Construction & Rtmod•l '.: 308 Page Middleport Heating Coofing ~· Refngeration Roof Repair!' Gutters Plumbing • Electncal Repa~rs anct. Service ,, 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Call991lSOO and CLOSE OUT on new L 1g lag sewmg machmes For sew ng 717 PUrl SlrHI s tretch fabrics buttonholes .. Mldd leport Ohio fancy des gns etc Paint Phone 992 5347 or 992-3161 slightly blemished Cho1ce of carry ng case or se w 1ng L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 4 BEDROOM br ic k home n M ddleport Phone 992 3457 3 18 6tc --------------- LADY to stay w th elderly lady Phone 992 3689 3 23 6tc Employment Wanted WILL do babysllng HI ne1ghbor Tried Blue Lustre for clean ng carpets? Its super' Rent electrtc sham pooer Sl Baker Furn lur e Company 3 21 Jfc D&O TRee trimming 20 yea~ Real Estate For Sale exp insured tree estimate Call 992 3057 or coolville 667 3041 3 18 l2f~ 3 23 6tc REMODELING plumbmg heat ng and all types of general repa" Work guaranteed 20 years eK pertence Phone 992 2409 3 11 lfc Mob1le Homes For Sale SELL your mob le home for cash 15 homes wanted 1958 tl'1r 1972 d 1 p mo epol s s hone [614) 446u1425 Gall 3 9 7Btc - ----- TILLERS 3!12 H.P. TURF-TILL 4 p m 3 23 6tp - - -- NOTICE from Berry MIter Mob te Home Sales - Here s a new I stmg of the un ts we now have on our lot due ro the foreclosure ol another Mob le Home Dealer 60x 14 New Moon 2 bectroom 60x 1.4 Nashua total electr c 2 bedroom 60x12 Nashua 2 bedroom 60x 12 Globe master 3 bedroom SOx 12 Buddy 2 bedroom 70K 14 Bev er ly Manor 3 bedroom 2 bath w th ax 12 expando 60x 12 Dar an 2 bedroom 2 full baths 60x 12 Ltberty 2 bedroom 60x 12 Schult 2 bedroom total e lectr c 60)( 12 Tttan 2 bedroom 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedroom 60x12 Parkwood balcony front k tchen These are mostly all tate models {some never II owed m) and W1ll be I QU!dated at a very large d1 sc ount So tf you are tnterested tn a Mob le Home at a huge sa.,. ng don t wa t stop today at Berry M l ler Mobtle Home Sa les 705 Farson Sl Belpre Ohto phone 423 9531 3 14 IOtc gear dnve Ttnes are 12 r epaired? Call now for fast service at reaso nable rates free estimates Call now 99;t, 3313 ..J ...,. 3 18 6ta _________ READY MIX CONCRE« 6 30 '" ---------------· SEWING IOACRES su table for butld ng lots or l rLHiers w 11 set I as whole or sepa rat e Located on Rt 7 tn M ddleport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6t c MAC~INE SJ68~~ 9. 1973 KAWASAKI 450 CC drt b ke 197<1 Kawasaki 125 CC Enduro See at Welker s Ashland 992 3535 3 13 He --------.---- FARM Lumber See us for your needs Pomeroy r=orrest Products Ba•ley Run Road Phone 992 5965 3 19 12tc GASOLINE golf cart and vt I ty Ira ler Phone 992 5523 3 19 Ate 6 J 29 ~~~ DOf~~~:~~an~:ea~:-J the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large darer and operator wtfh over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 house 3 bedrooms 1 h baths 2 porches c1ty water and large lot Only $4 500 oo POMEROY - 2 Fam1!y home MIDDLEPORT - 7 room n ce older home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths one enclosed office full basement garage and neat l•llle yard BUSINESS - You can get nto th1s by paying only for the stock Can you beat that? NEW LISTING - Rust•c 2 D n_l • bedroom loo ~ Bath drtlled ~ ners1ble pump 1.~1-": o 3 acres 5600000 BUILDING LOTS loca flons on water Several line up POMEROY BUSINESS - W th Sl 500 00 INDIAN Joe s Spo rtmg Goods buy and self guns. ammo f sh ng equtpment and after Apnl 1 we Wtll have f sh bat Stop by at JOB Page St Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2 30 t c all f1xtures and stock DO YOU WANT TO MAKE CALL 992 3325 1965 JOHN DEERE dozer 4 c yl nder d1ese1 8 ff blade new pant c utches t rack s brakes and canopy S6 000 Phone 985 3594 3 17 6tp 8 N FORO tractor w th s de mower good rubber Runs good S95D Phone 985 3594 3 16 ?fp MIXED hay for 992 3658 - - - -- sale Phone 3 16 ttc STANLEY Products for sale Phone 742 3762 J 9 26tc AIR CONDITIONER 4 000 BTU Two mag wheels 13 n NEW 2 pc ltv ng room su tes Phone 247 3824 starling at \139 Sw vel J 2.4 6tc rockers your cho1ce of colors S99 and up Jack s Furn t~re WHEAT STRAW e)(tra l arge & Upholstery Supply 236 E bales 51 25 each Phone 378 Mam st Pomeroy Oh10 6257 Phone 992 390J 3 24 6tc 3 18 6tc - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - ------- -------- ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45 UPHOLSTERY fa~n ~; tractor 2 potnt plows and B ft closeouts values to S9 95 per 2 pt left d sc all for 5T 575 yd now Sl 99 All other Case VAC tractor $575 Ford tabncs 10 pet off lhru month BN tractor good Sl 150 1959 or March Jack s Furn ture & Ford 871 PS Select 0 Speed Upl'1otstery Supply 236 E S250 New tmco 3 pt d sc Main St Pomeroy 0 Phone S325 S425 One new S ft 3 pt 992 3903 rotary mower S360 John 3 18 6tc Deere 350 hay rake 5360 Ford 3 Pt corn planter 5310 COMPLETE bedroom su te John Deere 246 corn planter studio couch 10 cu ft 5375 Ermel Luckett Bo)( 95 refr gerator platform Albany Oh o Phone 698 3032 ro ckers ant Que cha r other or 968 7881 1tems Phone 992 3457 3 21 Jtc 3 18 6tc -- A NEW HOME - Lo~.:ateo on 1 level acre (lots of garden space) 3 n ce BR s with close t s very n1 ce k tchen w th d ning area modern bath carpeted throughout Mom with your cho1ce of co lors Garage all electric All fman c ng tor ght people $20 000 LOOK - JUST $7 900 buys th1s 3 bedroom s bath n ce k tchen paneltng tile porches storag e bu ld ng ground SEE THIS GARDEN SPACE - I level acre 2 bedrooms bath n1 ce k tchen and d nang ut lity basement many other featur es Well below the market at 1u st $13 soo THINK BIG If you r house s bu st1ng at the seams try ng to accommodate your growcng lam cly SEE THIS - 4 BR w th large clo sets 2 baths basement porches pal•o garage many other Strout Realty RUTLAND - 3 BR bnck bath & IIJ full carpet basement 2 car garage F1nancmg available RUTLAND - New all elec 3 BR peted featu res ONLY $19900 IS YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMA LL ' CASH FOR IT BUY THE HOM E THAT SUITS YOU BET TER - WE SELL YOtJR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING Call now 9922259 full basement car 2 baths 10 acres 992 2259 ExcAv iTtNG~doze;-loader and backtloe work septit tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire wilt haul flU dirt top soli limestone & gravel Call Bob or Rouer J effers day phone 9927019 n Qh I phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa s ters Irons all small appl1ances Lawn mowers ne x t to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc -(OME Improv eme nt and Repa r serv 1ce Anything ftx~d around the home from roof to ba se men t You will ttk e our work and rlltes Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc WILL lr r o .. ut trees or shrubbery clean out ba se ments atf1cs etc Pl'1one 9119 3221 or 742 4.441 2 28 26tc - - - "'S""EPT IC TAN KS clea;;ed Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ttc -------------C Auctlonee( BRAD~ORO Complete ServICe Phone9.49 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Cr tt Bradford 5 rfc ---- -------------.. PIANO tunmg Lane Dan1e11 Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc Real Estate For Sale 9 ACRES of property w1t1'1 a 2 bedroom tra ler Phone 742 3471 S7 000 31961p S35 000 00 RUTLAND - Older home 4 or 5 BR mod k1tchen d sh washer & d sposal Fenced m backyard S3S ooo 00 MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home hv ng & dm ng some carpetmg garage Make an offer LOTS- 1 6 a 4 a more or less 8 a tO a and l4 a If 5 mterested please call 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager ' \ I I 1 1 12 19 fie room ll rooms n all Could have another rental Large lot on good paved street Repair~ serv ce all makes 992 228 The Fabric Shop Pomero Authorlred Singer Sales an Serv1 ce we Sharpen Scissor!ll (22 5899) NEW LISTING - d~ I ve.;ed rtght tO your pro/ect..! F asl and easy Fre.a esltmates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglem Ready Mix Co Mtddleport Ohio till ng for Sale --- BUY NOW & SAVE Low low down paymenls 6 p et n terest 30 yr fman cl n g on new homes n 3 Metgs County loc at ons or B U I L 0 on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 13 tfc HOUSE for sa le 5 rooms and bath o R t 33 Pomeroy Phone 843 2684 3 23 6lp Vert1ca1 shaft Bnggs en ne extra heavy worm -~ ~OM HOY LANDMARK ~Jac~ W Carsey Mtr 10K52 MOBILE home 2 6il Pllont flf2 2111 bedroom approx 11 acre lot country tocat on ctty water KAWASAKI 100 cc ava table Phone 992 7649 1971 tra I b i ke 2 900 m les 85 m les after 4 p m per gallon S300 Phone 992 J 18 6tc 2926 3 18 6fp 197J SKYLINE 12 x 60 mob le home Air cond tton1ng 2 BR turn shed Call 992 7048 after BEAUTIFUL n ew home on lake J bedrooms bath & 1, carpet ng drapes b g den Call 992 3493 9 d1ameter W dlh IS 26 ------------...... NEED WASHER or dryo~ 6 ROOM house w th bath 3 bedroom lull basement gas 6 RM S garage panel ng heat h w floor wall to wall breezeway Et acres Ca ll 992 carpet Close to school n 3059 Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 16 7f c 3 9 52tc - --------- 1972 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom cond f on Low m lleage Extras Phone 992 3564 J 21 3tp n my home Call 992 7647 HOME for sale n Chester Tuppers Pta ns water natural gas 2 bedrooms completely remodeled Sl 3 800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 12tc , Save on your repairs also repair mowers compressorl~ and outboards Bring 11 lrt and save , --------------- Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted • FORESJ RUN BLOCK CO. RACINE PLUMBING For Sale 1969 CHEVROLET Impala V 8 automat c good cond tl on S500 Phone 843 2272 3 23 Jtc Blown 1nsulatron Servtces 3 10 ' POMEROY OHIO 965 CHEVROLET p ck.up !ruck e~~;cellent condd ton Phone 992 3366 3 23 31p D&O CB SALES & PARTS S289S 3 seat wagon less than 30 000 m1les by loca l owner 400 V S P steermg brakes automat c power door lock s • t Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co• POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM WANTED old upr ght ptanos any co ndtt on Pay ng $ 10 cash F trst floor only and g•ve dtrect ons to Wttfen P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 3 19 6tp P J PAULEY Mowttaln state fowtded 10 1887, had been scheduled to be sold at a trUstee's sale here durmg the weekend The bank S81d it would set up an account lo help the college in a student loan program -- WantP.tt To Buy You Na onw da agent can he p you moe way!l tl'! an fl mos anyone and m gr.t usl save you some Oluo - NOW sell ng Fuller Brush Products phone 992 3410 1 24 tic One IS all you really need mona~ 011 of Mmk Phone BROWNS 1 7 lfc agents of the Mansfteld Busmess College and Ute Middlelown Business College, both ac credited bWIIOess schools tn 2 SIGNS CHURCH SHOOTING Match Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday March 23 I r~--------'---...,..----------------------'--1 Auto Sales SOUTH Jrd AVE NUE SUNDAY SC HOOL 10 00 A M TRAN SP ORTATION AND IN FORMATION PHONE 992 3824 or 992 2502 3161ltp count your insurance exaggerated PARKERSBURG W Va (UP!) - Like Mark Twain reports of the death of Mountlllil State College were greatly exaggerated Accordtng lo an agreement revealed by D M R T htc , Mansfteld Ohio and the Uruon Trust National Bank, Parkers burg W Va the business college will cont10ue 10 operalion wtth the staff rema10mg as TECOSTAL Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ' l �• J ' J .. • Mtddleport Cub Scout Pack 24S enjoyed a vtstt to the Pomt , Vtew Cable TV Studto m Pomt ; Pleasant thts pasl Saturd•l ~mg led m a tour of the studtos .-by Paul ~rard "ho explamed how programmmg ts set up and how news and weather ts continuously shown on the screen The htgh potnl of the lour was u hen the boys sa>~ themselves on televtston Accompanymg the group of • 15 cub arouts on the vlslt "ere Den Chtefs John B1ers and Davtd Hysell Den Moth<rs Marsha Spauldmg and F:ll 1 1 Mae Soulhern Den D.ads ,Mtllard Spauldmg and Robert 'Southern and Cubmaster Jack Bacon Cub Scouts m 1k1ng Ihe 11 1p \\ere Jotm Bacon lll Ch1 IS Burdelle Ronme Denny Jun F arle) Jeffre) Hamson Al•n Lee Kmg J1 Bobb) Snu th~e111 Mel \ln \ m Meter Johnn) Blake Brent Ge01 ge Bnan C.eorge S.:1mnn Plants Kei th Scott Charles Dr~vts md Ahw Spauldmg Beglllmng next Sa turd ty the Boy Scouts and Cub &outs Will guang to RIO c.randc to take b~ p 1rt m a S\\tmnung mstruct10n se \\hlcl IS Op~n IO 11! 80~ CO lli Scouls and Cub Scouts m the Metgs-G Jlh.:l MEl son Counc il Tlus c..uluse w1ll bt! given on Sa turd l) s for the next ftvt \\ reks Services set for Mrs. Swisher ~ POINT PLEASANT liuneral servtces "'ll be held Wednesday at 2 p m for Mrs Laurah A Swtsher 63 Rl 1 Btdwell formerly of Poml flleasant who dted Sunda) al 12 10 p m HI Pleasanl Valley Hospttal Watson Henderson £our sons Shellt a J 1cksonv1ll e Fla George P!llsbur gh Machael Coltunbus and Ca rl thts c1ly fou1 s tslt;l s Mrs Myrtle Watson Mrs Beulah Wtlder Mrs Lou1sc Wells and Mrs Pe ggy 1\ ctc kl c all of I ,.. Mrs Swtsher was a relired Co lumbus four brothers -=k for the G C Tow1ng Co of Ronald Ha11 y and Carl tins Clly She was born Aug 24 S1mpkms all of Columbus and 1911 111 Putnam Co W Va a John of Delaware Ohw 19 daughter of the late Charles ~randchtldr en und one great and Verme Fetly Stmpkms grandchtld Sen ICCS Will be ft Om the Surv1vmg are her husband John F Swtsher four Crow Hussell Funeral Home daughters Mtss Eltzabeth w1th the Rev George Hoschar Swtsher Btdwell Mrs Yvonne m clmrge Burtal will be 111 Dennis Cheshtre Mrs Karen Kirkland Mcmonal Gardens Frtends may call at the Fahner Columbus Mrs Vwla funeral home afle1 7 p m today Aaron Scarberry killed in truck Aaron Scarberry 33 New ROD WINS AGAIN CARACAS Venezuela (UP! ) ;Haven who was kllled Australia s Rod Laver used f'i\iturday m a truck acc1dent near ~rgetown Ky , was h1 s mastery and prectston born Oct 2 1941 the son of Sunday to bridge a 15-year gap !Johnson and Emuna Grady between him and yowtg MeXI can Raul Ramtrez to w10 the ~arberry 1 Besides his parents he IS 20th Altamtra Tennts Cham pii'Vived by two sons Aaron ptonshtp 7~ &-2 It was laver s third Russell Scarberry and Stephen Altamtra title mcludtng 1961 bWayne Scarberry, both at borne, two sisters Mrs -Ruth and 1962 champtonshlps and ~cBrtde and Mrs Betty earned hun $10 000 for the Kimble both of Portage smgles IItle Mich four brothers Lawrence of Henderson BOOSTERS TO MEET Wilford Point Pleasant, file Syracuse Mmersv1lle Samuel ot Montrose, and Roy Sports Boosters Assoc1allon PI Apopka, Fla ·Funeral services wtll be held \1111 meet Tuesda) March 25 ai 1p m Tuestlay at Ute Ewmg al the Syracuse Muntctpal rurteral Home wtth burial m Butldtng All managers of httle Graham Cemetery Frtends league teams are requested lo may call at the fwteral home altend The meehng ts at 7 30 t!)jytlme after 4 p m today P m OFF ICE HOURS 9 30to 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT ST, Nurses wanted. No matter what you do for a living, you can do a lot of good for somebody living in your community. And do yourself a lot of good at the same time. To see how much, write: Volunteer, Washington, D.C. 20013. Your help is very much wanted. Volunteer. It'll make~ a better bulnati being. ~~A Pubhc S..VIee of Th!S ,.,.,,..., • The Ad-. t s '9 CouO< 1 fHE 1937 FLOOD B) Joe Rosenbaum that slcmd out m Mcrg.s Count) h1.slory m tha both TI1ere have bei>n two maJor floods H I< ll d , flood stage of 68 feet or h1gher These were the floods of 1913 and !937 All hough both reached about U1e same sta ge there was a grcaldcal of difference 10 prope1 1 if ss caused by the two !'he 1913 flood ca ughl everyone umnformed and unprepared so lite• c ~a s 11 uc 1 property l oss and many people were left homeless and hungry lh1s wa s a lesson and so " ht.n no. s t.: dme that the almost annualflood was gmng to be a b1 g one tn 1937 the people of Me1gs Counly h,n were to be affected began to prepare In the years bet\\een 1913 and 1937 the annual spnng tha"' flood came c.~nd went "tthou ;o 11 U( 1 concern Some people hke Fred Rosenbaum would Judge the se\ er1ty of I he comtng flood b' r tv. s re ports and the amount of snow that had fall en m the moWllamous l'OWitr) durmg the ) 1 1r J ht, could then delermme according to past experience ho\\ far the "'ater wouJd come up Jlld prq> n accordmgly If the water \\oBS to be onl) one or two mches mlo lhe house the p1ano rrfngtr 1 Jr oven and the other large pteces of valuable furmlure would be put up on blocks and so kc p d11 Because of alllh1s careful observa tiOn rtverfront Mctgs Coun uans could predtclth 11 the flood of 19 1 ~<a uld be another b1g one ltke 10 1913 As soon a.s the news was out the b1gger pteces of furniture that couldn 1 be laken upstmrs "t n moved to bwldmg on htgher ground Some of th e butldmgs used we1 e the l':lmhurst1avcl n Ma'!mu temple and Ca thohc Church 10 Pomeroy the Baptist Church Prcsbylenan Chur<h and slw!l et s cc Gravel H1llm Mtdtlleporl Some of the btgger homes that were sttuated on htgher ground \\frc lso used After the hea Yler articles were moved the rest of the £armly s possessiOns were mo\ ed up st atrs Knowmg thai the flood could last for several weeks and that there would be no way for them 10 g1 food they stocked up on ca nned goods One famtl} even had a cow kept on the fare escape to msurc fresh mtlk Tap water was stored mall stzeo and shapes of con tamers because good water \\Oiald I' unavailable durmg the flood Small boats usually docked al the nverbank were carried to the fam tly s from yard as thr" , er began to rtSe Havmg a boat durmg a flood was a b1g help so at least one restdent !hal dtdn t hav e one but !I Ins own Mall earner Peter Klem of Mtddleport wenllo the lumber yard bought a load of \\DOd and " lo work m hts garage Wtth the water rtsmg higher and htgher he dectded lo get tt bull! as soon " posstble and so worked through the mght By mormng he had a JOhnboat thai proved to 1malu <blr m lhe followmg weeks The stores and busmesses to be affected were harder to evacuate than homes All m('rchancll~c had to be moved etther lo the third floor or to another locatiOn Heavy equ1pment and machmes h.1d , be moved As d1ff1cult as tl was to prepare anyway tt was almost tw1ce as hard 1f a shtpment of goods " " JUSt arnvmg The bakery on Second St m Pomeroy had jUSt recel\ed a lramcar load of one hur ch, t1 pound bags of flour that had to be earned from the tram Jo the Masontc femple for safekcepmg \\ 1 1 preparations complete the only thmg left to do was to watch the water nse and watt 1l out The Y.aters rose and boats were kept moored to porches a~ yards became covered fhe Y.a C'r st 1ll steHdtly rose and soon the upstatrs wmdows became lhe only access to the house 1he Rosenb 1111 fam1ly kept tts boat tted lo one of the bedposts upsta trs Thts flood had been predtcted lo be a btg one bul some people >~eren t prepared fo r 11 1o gr s htgh as tl did Although the water didn t make It as high as the second floor m many houses pe ph moved out anyway for fear that the house might float off 1ts foundation Those ownmg boa1s mo1, t1 , many of thetr personal belongmgs as they could to fn ends homes on h1ghet ground The) se up , , s supplied by the Red Cross People not ounmg boals shot fireworks from their roofs to get help Boat owners "auld help n , 1, stra nded people out of thetr half way submerged hom es The Red Cross not only 1ss ued ro1s,, d blankets but also set up comm1ssanes and soup kitchens to supply food They also set up dtnlC s where everyone recetved three shots to guard agamst typhoid fe\ er Alter about a week of dtsgutstng 1ts banks as Vemce the Ohto Rtver began to recede When 1" water was shallow enough to wade 1!1 wearmg htpboots the people "ould go mlo their do\\ nst 111< and splash water on the walls to get the mud off When all the water was down the onl) thmg lef " " mud There was mud everywhere In SO!Ile places 1t "as up to e1ght mches deep Snow sl1ovels tn some places fashioned oul of 2x4s and old hcense plates were used lo pusl " " s of the mud out the door Some of the busmesses such as the baker) had Ia ha;e th e fire deparl n , , come and use thetr hoses to clear off equtpment and machmery Then eve1 yllung had to be scrubb1 cl down These buildings and homes couldn t be moved mlo yet though F1rst the walls had to be d11rd ThiS was done either by usmg kerosene heaters or slow newspaper fires m the mtddle of ca< h roon This was a slow process and everythmg wasn t back to normal unttl about the begmmng of sumt , , Governmentloans and Red Cross asststance helped to pay for the damages wh1ch were krp o mmunwn at least when compared to the 1913 disaster Now wtth the flood controls that we have toda) 11 1s htghly unhkely that we \ltll ever expenenc, anythmg hke this agam -Joe Rosenbaum Note Based on mlervtews wtth Rtchard Rosenbaum f ena Guth Francts Kletn and 1 1llt,u 1 Smtih w~~o\~ 0992~~g1a,;~~i:i;fp For 200,000 remain idled PIANO lun ong Phon• 9J93 4811 ..l tfc By EDWARD 8 LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer ATTEND s uNDAY S c HOOL EA S TER SUNDAY MID OLEPORT UNITED PEN DETROIT (UP!) ~ All 58 US car and truck assembly l10es were rolllng loday for the fist tune smce last fall but reduced productton schedules kept more than 200,000 aulo workers out of work The bnght spots m this week s auto productton schedule were at Amer1can Motors Corp and General Motors Corp AMC today stepped up productton of tts new Pacer and General Molors Corp began production of 1ts new small Cadillac GM offiCials had feared a strike by 3 7SO workers at a Detrott body plant, whtch also halted all Cadillac production stnce Wednesday, might delay productton of the new small Cadillac Seville But union offtctals promiSed Uteir mem bers would be on the job today desptte unresolved grtevances AMC saytng they have been New~ unable to keep up with the growmg deliilllld for the small, wtde Pacer upped production of the newly mtroduced wtde compact by 32 ~r cent But even wtUt all plants runnmg some 220 000 workers -<1 third of Ute tnduslry s blue collar labor force -were out of work, nearly two Utirds of Utem at GM More than 212,000 were on open-etded layoffs wtthout any tdea of when they will be back on tbe job The mass layoffs began tn November as lagging sales and nsmg new car mventones -forced reduced production Plant clos10gs reached Uteuhighest poutt m Felruary when Tl plants were closed While all plants are operating this week, many will be turrung out cars at a slower rate or with less shifts than durtng the start-up of 1975 model production last summer But GM already has announced plans to resume second shifts at five assembly plants where the shlfls had been eliminated 10 January, and stepped up output at two others The cash rebate program, ended tn February for every manufacturer except Chrysler, bouyed sales and dropped mvenlortes lo a five-month low at the beginning of thiS month Even wttbout the rebates, automakers expect Illld March sales to be up from March 1-10 pertod alUtough still below last year s energy depressed levels Wall Street analysts esltmate the seven week rebate program cost the four maJor U.S automakers more than $ISO million but say the money was well spent lo move out record Inventories pm 3 19 Ate ~~R your Cosmettcs 99:1 5113 AUCTION Thursday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auctton Horton Sf In Mason W Va Constg nm ents welcome Phone (304) 773 547 1 2 1 tfc - ----- -..... FAMILY GATHERING ts held atop 11 year-cld Mark Harman of London who provtdes ftrm footmg for his moUter and SISler as he relaxes upon a bed of na1ls Mark has studted the anctent eastern art for a few years now as a hobby but lately has complamed about the nsmg cost of nails oo VISITORS NOTED RACINE - Recent vtsltors at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Ctrcle Racme were Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson and Mr and Mrs John Ours of Belpre Mrs Mtldred Btssell and granddaughter Bonme Welsh of Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Glen Ables of Long Botlom Mrs Robert Byers and chtldren of Torch Mr and Mrs Glen Tuttle and son Johnme and Mrs Ray Johrson and son Mmersv1lle Mrs Gladys Deem of Portland the Rev Steve Wtlson of Racme Mrs Dtck Gaul and sons Chester Mr and Mrs Roger Holter and son and Evelyn Holter Mornmg Star Paul Moore Mr and Mrs Carl Ctrcle and famtly Racme 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Ph 992 2318 ~I NATIONWIDE IU,I t~!~~~~~~ CASH pad for all makes and models of mob l'e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 t 4 13 tfc --------------PUBLIC NOTICE Route No 4 Pomeroy Oh1o TO K Drtll ng Company IS succe ssors or ass1gns Ayward A Pursley and Jean Purs ley their successors or ass gns Char l es E Young htS sue cessors or ass gns George KtsSitng Jr and Freda K1SSI1ng the r sue cessors or ass1gns Darrell Blanton Deceased h s successors or ass gns Ma ck Bamum h s successors or asstgns Ivan Block h s successors or ass gns Ar thur J Noble hts sue cessors or ass gns Peak Williams Agency ts successors or ass gns Dr Ben J WtiSon h s sue cessors or ass gns Dr J A Sl rman h s sue cessors or ass gns Oh o Valley Nat 1 Bank of V1enna ts successors or ass gns Glen Cope h s successors or ass gns Oav d Law h s successors or ass gns EASTER Save Money! Let us clean your clothes tor ":,_,_ :_c:\'hj;'ll the Easter Parade Our cleantng will g ve your gar n ments that new look and you II save money 1 SAME DAY SERVICE IF YOU WISH Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd 992 5428 Pomeroy DESTINED for the Gu10ess Book of World Records IS this 11J0.i>ound Yorkslure Podd10g made m London The masstve puddmg measures four-and-a-half feet by etght feet and reqwred 96 eggs stx gallons of water and 30 pounds of pudding I111X For Rent WORLD ALMANAC Fear festering Kansas lUFF HU..L CITY Kan (UPI) The Iolks tn thts rural Kansas lown have fretted about crop prices the energy crtsts and the weather But a new grun worry has crept mto thetr qutet hves Conversattons m hvmg rooms beer halls and soctal clubs are filled WIth gruesome speculatiOn about stx bodies found 10 the sparsely populated norUt-central Kansas county smce November The talk recalls killings tn the 1950s m southwest Kansas that msptred the novel and ftlm In Cold Blood -the story of tbe Clutter murders One of the new cases mvolved three chtldren t wtns Beth and Barry Betts S and Utetr 8-year<tld stster Ehse who left thetr Marquette home last summer wtth thetr father on annual trip to hts WinotS home On Nov 11, a hunter m north west Graham CoWlty stumbled onto the scattered remams of the children 10 a brush filled draw Weeks of analysts eventually produced tentative tilentification and federal and state authortltes sought the father Emmet Betts. for quesltOniJI8 ht the oUter case the vtctuns were Diane Lovette 19 of Fort Madison Iowa, Cheryle Young, 21 of Downey Calif and her son Guy, 3 They were last seen alive along htterstate 70 Dec 13 bestde theu- dtsabled car A month later , trappers fowtd Ute boy dead outside ian abandoned farm house lnstde were the bodies of the two women, bolh killed by a shotgwt Investtgators reported a panel van was seen near the car about the tune the vtchrr.s di.appeared They also are By lliEOIJORE A check10g reports the women were seen soctahztng m nearby Wakeeney a month earlier whtle on thetr way to Denver Both these cases are wtusually baffimg ' satd Robert Clester Kansas Bureau of htvest1gatton western reg10n supervtsor In each Instance we had a tune delay between the deaths and discovery of remams We lost almost every th1J18 at the scenes that could gtve us evtdence for a sctenhftc tnvesltgation Clester descrtbed the Young Lllvette ktli1J18S more com phcated and frustratmg than the celelrated Clutter family killtngs near Garden City 16 years ago that were depleted 10 Truman Capote s book In Cold Blood Rtchard Eugene Htckock and ~rry Edward Smtih were hanged tn 196S for slaymg Herb Clutter hts wife and two teen age children Hickock 34 and Smtth 36 both drtfters gave Capote Jailhouse tntervtews for the novel In the Clutter case Clester S81d we at least had Immediate access to the crune scene But wtth the women11nd bo) we had a 30-da) delay The complexa ty makes I he 111 vesligataon worse than 111 the Clutter case The mood of restdents 10 Graham County tn north central Kansas ~n area of white far'mhouses surrounding Hill City ~and tts one matn HOME FOR BREAK Bill Vaughan a sophomore at Case Weslern Reserve Untverslt) Cle•eland ts home for h1s spnng break He will relurn to school Easter Sun da) B1ll IS the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Vaughan M1d~J eport 2 BED RO OM tra ler Browns Tra l er Court Phon e 992 3324 3 4 ti c 2 Recently oceanographers revealed that hfe proceeds at a much slower pace at great depths tn the oceans ThiS study also revealed that garbage dumped tn the ocean may readt ly be consumed by the more ac tlve shallow water orgamsms but much of these wastes may accumulate on the deep ocean floor becaus~ tleep sea creatures have lower consump tlon levels The World Almanac Hot new source for gas. Ont.: ot the lzolle\t new ~our~.:cs notes N~ WSPA.PER E NTE R Pit St:: ASS!' tot natural gas as the frozen north Amcnca badly needs suppltcs of the clean eas energy ava1iable there to help solve the cncrcy en"' Columbm has cone to the Arctic l\1 NaiUral ga s ptpelmes from the Arcuc get th1 s - Wt,; gas re tmancm_ dnlllm.! programs tn Alaska and Canada mcludmc the tar ts.lands of the hu.!h Arcw.: -wt.: ve I.!Otkn the nght:-; to purchase ~ub:-;tan tmll.!as re:-;ervcs aln.:ady dt<covcrcd on Alaska' North Slope Once the Alaskan otl ptpeltnc gets started a natural gas !me can also be bUill from I he Nnrlh Slope We can 1 pmdu~,;c the gas unlJI ml prm.luctton 1s underway -we rc part1c1paung m <:ostly C'nymmmcntal and engmcermg s tudi es~'" how to butld gas hnes rmm the rrozen north to consumers m (\llumbla s scrvu.:c area Th~.::rc s much work yet to cl1 hut gas from on REPORT CORRECTED The Middleport E-R squad s rwt to Rt 1 RuUand Thursday evenmg was for Janet Lambert who was suffer1J18 from a severe nosebleed, rather Utan Kathy Lambe! t as reported earlier rev1ew BEDROOM mob le home washer. and dryer • baths ut t es pa d S42 50 week 308 Page St M ddlepor:t Oh o 3 4 ttc 2 BE DROOM mobtle home n Syracuse No chtldren or pets Cal l 992 244 1 after 6 p m Depos t reQu red 3 11 tfc lliREE MISSIONS The Pomeroy umt of SEOEMS went at 8 21 p m Saturday to an acctdent scene on Route 7 and transported Paul Runyon to Veterans Memonal Hospttal Al 9 41 p m the urut removed Rwtyon from the local bospttal lo Holzer Medical Center Sunday 1t moved Fanme Dewees Veterans Dexter from Memonal Hospttal to the Holzer Medical Center AAUWTOMEET The Mtddleport-Pomeroy Branch of the Amertcan Assoctatton of Umverstty Women wtll meet, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the Pomeroy Public Library Mrs Thereon Johnson wtll present a book 3 FACTS street of small red brtck storefronts - ts rruxed Some believe the ktllmgs were merely comctdence But Graham County At lorney Randall Weller who look offtce the day the Young Lovette bodies were found, satd he senses some ap prehenston tn the county Parltcularly wtth the second case ' Weller satd 'there s a certlllil element of people who feel someone was at least tn the area before and they feel they Illlght return We re seetng a lot more locked doors than we normally would the far norlh w1ll be commg along ( ulumbta Gas '' workmg hard tot/111 to nH.:d ynur COlr_v need~ tomorrult • --------------- 64 A ND older cons pay 24 cent s tor d mes 60 ce niS for Quarters Sl 20 for half dollars Cal Roger Wamsley 742 3651 3 21 5tp JUNK autos complete and del v ered to our yard We ptck up auto bodtes and buy all k1nd~ of scrap met(lls and tron Rtder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh. o Call 992 54 68 10 11 tfc IS The new management team ts made up of representatives OLD furn1ture ce boxes brass beds or complete households Wnte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Po01eroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 BARBS \\Ill be bmlt wnh proper re~ a rd for Ihe tre 1 they eros:-; A m dy l:!.rour n wh ch (olumb 1 parttctpolles ha s By PHIL PASTORET Sendtng U S mstructors to teach Arabtan secunty forces how to scrap ts as useful as teachmg monkeys to chmb trees Old bQsses oever d1e - they JUSt pass the buck operated complex t e~t tc s and comluctcd len~thy field ::.ll11.hes to ex tm nc the tmpact of a gas I ne on the lmd and wnterw tys and the wtldl fe that mJlilbtt 1hem These stud es t\re prm,td ng the duta necessa ry to meet c:rowmg: BEDROOM mob l e home Phone A lber t Ht I Rae ne Oh o 949 226 1 3 23 6fc IRA LER apartments for rent Pt1one 99 2 5248 3 19 6tc 4 BE DR OOM house wal l to wall carpet ng a c fen ce d n yard w th pat o n ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 3 19 ffc I TRAILER ot for rent 992 5433 Phone An old ttmer ts a fellow who recalls when sptlloons weren't used as Oower plan ters. The dlfferen•e betweeo a recession and a depression depeods oa wb<i's selling - 8Dd who 1 buyiDg- the apples from the comer stand ~MBIAGAS tnelt wls<Jy GARY L GIBSON and WANDA SUE GIBSON Successors m nterest to Lessors (31 24 3 19 41C TWO bedroom frat er Adul ts on ly Phon e 992 3975 or 992 2571 J 23 ttc FURN I SH ED e)(fra n1ce mob l e home m country 10 m n !rom Gav n No ch ldren or ndoor pets S120 per month for home and b g yard You pay ut Itt es Call 99Z 7328 alter 6 p m 3 2J 3tp F URNISHED apt for rent bache or type no ch ldren phone 992 513 1 dayt me 3 23 3t c PRIVATE entrance bath bedroom garage s eep ng room gentleman please PhOne 992 5508 3 21 3t c 3 and A ROOM urn sned and uriturn shed apartments Phone 992 543<1 4 12 tfc ----- PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf( cnercy need s wnh mm1mum dt'\Hlrhance of the en.,.1ronmen1 Pursuant to the prov1S1ons of Sect on 5301 332 of the Ohto Revt sed Code you are hereby nottf ed that the Lea$e from Cl nton Gilkey Jr and LOUtSe G I key to the K Dr til ng Company dated February 23 1968 whtch Lease s recorded m Volume 48 Page 199 and ass1gned m Vol 54 Page 101 Vol 50 Page 7 Vol 49 Page 78 Vol 49 Page 79 Vol 48 Page 529 Vol 49 Page 617 Vol so Page 21 Vol 48 Page 585 Vol 49 Page 637 Vol 49 Page 623 V.ol 52 Page 295 Vol 49 Page 629 and Vol 48 Page 323 of the Lease Records of Me gs County Oh o and wh ch lease covers 220 acres of lana more or tess Me gs tn Sc 1pto Townsh p County Oh o bounded on the North by Roy Elhs on the East by Howard G Ikey on the South by Jack Warner and on the West by Raymond Cotter II s forte ted The basts of th e forfeiture bemg that the Lease calls for a term of one year or so long thereafter as o I or gas s produced from the lands leased and royalt es and rental pa id by the Lessees therefor among other prov Is ons wh ch spec f1 c prov ston has been vtolated and not fulf lied and 1f s the m tent on of the understgned successors n ntere st to the Lessors to ftle tor record an Afftdav t of Forte ture With the County Recorder of Me gs County Oh 10 f Lessees thetr successors or ass gns ; do not have sa 1d Lease released of record w thtn th rty days from the date of th s publ cation "coUNTRY Mob te Home~Park Rt 33 ten m le s north ol Pomeroy Large ots w th concrete pat os s dewalks runners and off street park ng Pl)one 992 7479 12 31 He TRAILER SPACE 3" m 1e north of Me1gs H1gh School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc UPLEX -,-j81-;-WilnUf5 t M ddleport Oh o Phone 992 2780 or 992 3.t3' 2 19 fi e TO ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Route No 4 Pomeroy Ohto K Dr lhng company ts successors or ass gns Dav s Petroleum Company ts successors or ass gns Pursuant to the prov1S1ons of Sec t on 5301 332 of the Oh o Rev sed Code you are hereby not fed that the Lease from James F Gtbson and Mary V G1bson lo the K Dr II ng Company daled Aprtl 25 1958 wh ch Lease s recorded '" Volume 48 Pag e 217 and ass gned n Volume 49 Page 101 of tne Lease Records of Meigs County Oh o and wh1ch lease cover s 74 acres of land more or ess m Sc p o Townsh p Me gs County Oh o bounded on the Nortl'l by Frank G bson and Sta le Route 143 on the East by All e French on the South by All te French and on the West by the Harr sonv1lle Rutland Road s forfe•ted The bas1s of the forfe1ture be ng that the Lease calls for a term of one year or so long thereafter as oil or gas tt produced from the lands leased and roy all es and rental pad by the Lessee therefor among other provts1ons wh ch spec 11e provtslon has been VIOlated and not fulf lied and 1t s the tn tent on ol the understgned Lessors to f1le for record an Aff1dav t of Forte lure w lh the County Reco,.der of Me1gs County Oh10 I Lessee 1ts successors or ass gns does not have sa d tease released of record w than th rty days from the date of this publ cat10n JAMESF GIBSONand MARY V GI~SON Lessor..s 131 24 1tc OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE INDIAN JOE'S 308 Page St Mtddleport, 0 992 3509 luggage rack rad10 dark green fm sh L1ke new & loaded w1th extras 1973 PLY STA WAGON Radt<ts Antennas Towe rs Used TV s Buy from the 1nd1an and save Wam Pum We buy u sed Rad1os and Towers Rad1os repa red by FCC licensed serv 1ce r.ersonnel Stop and see tl'le Indian and Bubbles Mon tor Channttl 10 and 10 $2705 Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me automat1c trans power steer ng & brakes factory air cond1tlonmg luggage rack green fm1sh rad1o L1ke new w w hres MATADOR • Door fully equipped pvff 1071 $1595 nc a r dark red A rea l cream CONS!H~~~ION I BIOWAIOtO Walls& AttiCS STORM 949 3832 or 843 2667 Wtndows & boors All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ALUMINUM Siding Solf11f Gutters Awnings Free Estimates From a shelf to a house Patntmg s td~ng roofing paper hangmg k1fchen cabmets eMperf carpeltng Ph 9J2 3H3 LARRY LAVENDER S¥facuse, tlnro etc HEI,I. &HEATING 'Complete plumbtng ... heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free F.sttmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 8 000 BTU Fedders a r con d I oner 7 h p Huffy R d ng mower 26 c ut Br1ggs & Stra it en eng me Two sold maple bar stools lea ther seats I ke new P one 992 3442 J 23 51c EA STER F= low ers 'o'ar efy of han g mg baskels large pots of I lt es hydrangea mums geran ums small pots of double petunias verbena mpat en s severa l var ety of geraniums Cle and Green 9.73 MALIBU 2 door metal I c house Rae m e phone 949 4121 brown black vmyt top power 3 23 lfc steermg power brakes a r - - --cond EKcettenl cond Pnced MALE S amese kttten 60 h p very reasonable Phone 992 outboard motor auto 3273 washer Phone 992 7201 a tier 5 pm 9 16 81c 3 23 3tp 1961 CHEVROLET r ei able get t ite-;:-s- 3;-h- p- $210 to work car 249 Broadway 4 h p $235 5 h p $245 8 h p Phone 992 2082 $369 5 speed Lawn mowers 3 16 12tc ete c self propelled ndtng mowers 6 h p a h p 10 h p and 16 h p McMurray s 1975 MONTE Carlo 4 000 miles Supply Company Mason w all power a1r AM stereo Va (Phone (304) 773 5323 tape Call 992 7036 after p m 3 23 61< 3 5 He ONE TRUCK 4 ton 1970 Chevrolet truck and 1970 Z28 Camara Phone 992 7338 after Sp m 3 20 5tc .,2 2067 RO No 1 MmerSYIIIe 0 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burnmg Stoves Heattlators and F~replace Accessones Cham Prec1s1on Ground 498 Locust Sl M1dd leport Ohio 'J 19 1 mo E«PERIE..CED Professional WEDDING Photography ' Radlato Servke -..,~ ·~ Bissell Brothers ,,'-> • :' ~ Construction Co. .. ' r- rom the largest Truck o~ Bulldozer Radlalor to the Chester, Ohto smallest Heater COre For InformatiOn GARDeN Nathan Biggs Radlalor Specialist Ph 985 4102 SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. Home Butldmg Room Addttrons and Garages • Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2 17 7Sc Ph 992 2174 Pomero'f 3 21 75 s --- ----------- H 1957 FORO Ranchero good condtt on Phone 742 6352 3 20 6tc For Sale 8. N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava lable Poultry hous1ng and automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Ma n Flomeroy 992 2164 3 23 ltc 1965 DODGE Polara stat on wagon good mechantcal condtl on New battery and neater studded t.res on rear HACKNEY mare .4 years old 3 eKtra t res and wheels Can 48 n Ca n be Reg top blood be seen at 1628 Lmcoln Hgls I nes 5125 tsaac Lew s or call 992 3683 Ct fton W Va 25237 3 19 41C 3 23 2tp 1964 CHEVY Bela1r A 1 shape MODERNSteieOCOrisole AM Call 992 3105 or contact F M rad o separate contro l s 4 Kenneth w It speake r sound system 3 19 6tc Balance 5 103 IOor terms Call 992 ]965 1966 FORD truck call after 5 3 20 ttc p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 5945 IJSEO parts Frye sTruck and 3 19 6tc Auto Parts Rutland Ohio Phone (614l 742 6094 1 22 78tp 1972 SUPER Beetle n good cond1t on $1 35D Phone 992 SHALLOW well 1et pump and 30 5866 gal tank Call 992 7560 3 18 6tc 3 17 6tp NEW and used cha n saws t llers and mowers. Also repa~rs 498 Lo cus t St Mtddleport Phone 992 3092 2 28 26tc GROCERY bus hess for sale Bu ld ng for sale or lease Phone 773 561 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmenl 3 10 tf( -------- - - - - -- Water E!edrlc Gas S.Wer tines lnstotled Work vuoranleed P-J • Home Maintenance ' fJ Dozer, INckhott, Trucks LlmosfOM & Fit! Dirt Commercial Resldtnlla Construction & Rtmod•l '.: 308 Page Middleport Heating Coofing ~· Refngeration Roof Repair!' Gutters Plumbing • Electncal Repa~rs anct. Service ,, 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Call991lSOO and CLOSE OUT on new L 1g lag sewmg machmes For sew ng 717 PUrl SlrHI s tretch fabrics buttonholes .. Mldd leport Ohio fancy des gns etc Paint Phone 992 5347 or 992-3161 slightly blemished Cho1ce of carry ng case or se w 1ng L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l stand S49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 4 BEDROOM br ic k home n M ddleport Phone 992 3457 3 18 6tc --------------- LADY to stay w th elderly lady Phone 992 3689 3 23 6tc Employment Wanted WILL do babysllng HI ne1ghbor Tried Blue Lustre for clean ng carpets? Its super' Rent electrtc sham pooer Sl Baker Furn lur e Company 3 21 Jfc D&O TRee trimming 20 yea~ Real Estate For Sale exp insured tree estimate Call 992 3057 or coolville 667 3041 3 18 l2f~ 3 23 6tc REMODELING plumbmg heat ng and all types of general repa" Work guaranteed 20 years eK pertence Phone 992 2409 3 11 lfc Mob1le Homes For Sale SELL your mob le home for cash 15 homes wanted 1958 tl'1r 1972 d 1 p mo epol s s hone [614) 446u1425 Gall 3 9 7Btc - ----- TILLERS 3!12 H.P. TURF-TILL 4 p m 3 23 6tp - - -- NOTICE from Berry MIter Mob te Home Sales - Here s a new I stmg of the un ts we now have on our lot due ro the foreclosure ol another Mob le Home Dealer 60x 14 New Moon 2 bectroom 60x 1.4 Nashua total electr c 2 bedroom 60x12 Nashua 2 bedroom 60x 12 Globe master 3 bedroom SOx 12 Buddy 2 bedroom 70K 14 Bev er ly Manor 3 bedroom 2 bath w th ax 12 expando 60x 12 Dar an 2 bedroom 2 full baths 60x 12 Ltberty 2 bedroom 60x 12 Schult 2 bedroom total e lectr c 60)( 12 Tttan 2 bedroom 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedroom 60x12 Parkwood balcony front k tchen These are mostly all tate models {some never II owed m) and W1ll be I QU!dated at a very large d1 sc ount So tf you are tnterested tn a Mob le Home at a huge sa.,. ng don t wa t stop today at Berry M l ler Mobtle Home Sa les 705 Farson Sl Belpre Ohto phone 423 9531 3 14 IOtc gear dnve Ttnes are 12 r epaired? Call now for fast service at reaso nable rates free estimates Call now 99;t, 3313 ..J ...,. 3 18 6ta _________ READY MIX CONCRE« 6 30 '" ---------------· SEWING IOACRES su table for butld ng lots or l rLHiers w 11 set I as whole or sepa rat e Located on Rt 7 tn M ddleport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6t c MAC~INE SJ68~~ 9. 1973 KAWASAKI 450 CC drt b ke 197<1 Kawasaki 125 CC Enduro See at Welker s Ashland 992 3535 3 13 He --------.---- FARM Lumber See us for your needs Pomeroy r=orrest Products Ba•ley Run Road Phone 992 5965 3 19 12tc GASOLINE golf cart and vt I ty Ira ler Phone 992 5523 3 19 Ate 6 J 29 ~~~ DOf~~~:~~an~:ea~:-J the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large darer and operator wtfh over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2478 house 3 bedrooms 1 h baths 2 porches c1ty water and large lot Only $4 500 oo POMEROY - 2 Fam1!y home MIDDLEPORT - 7 room n ce older home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths one enclosed office full basement garage and neat l•llle yard BUSINESS - You can get nto th1s by paying only for the stock Can you beat that? NEW LISTING - Rust•c 2 D n_l • bedroom loo ~ Bath drtlled ~ ners1ble pump 1.~1-": o 3 acres 5600000 BUILDING LOTS loca flons on water Several line up POMEROY BUSINESS - W th Sl 500 00 INDIAN Joe s Spo rtmg Goods buy and self guns. ammo f sh ng equtpment and after Apnl 1 we Wtll have f sh bat Stop by at JOB Page St Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2 30 t c all f1xtures and stock DO YOU WANT TO MAKE CALL 992 3325 1965 JOHN DEERE dozer 4 c yl nder d1ese1 8 ff blade new pant c utches t rack s brakes and canopy S6 000 Phone 985 3594 3 17 6tp 8 N FORO tractor w th s de mower good rubber Runs good S95D Phone 985 3594 3 16 ?fp MIXED hay for 992 3658 - - - -- sale Phone 3 16 ttc STANLEY Products for sale Phone 742 3762 J 9 26tc AIR CONDITIONER 4 000 BTU Two mag wheels 13 n NEW 2 pc ltv ng room su tes Phone 247 3824 starling at \139 Sw vel J 2.4 6tc rockers your cho1ce of colors S99 and up Jack s Furn t~re WHEAT STRAW e)(tra l arge & Upholstery Supply 236 E bales 51 25 each Phone 378 Mam st Pomeroy Oh10 6257 Phone 992 390J 3 24 6tc 3 18 6tc - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - ------- -------- ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45 UPHOLSTERY fa~n ~; tractor 2 potnt plows and B ft closeouts values to S9 95 per 2 pt left d sc all for 5T 575 yd now Sl 99 All other Case VAC tractor $575 Ford tabncs 10 pet off lhru month BN tractor good Sl 150 1959 or March Jack s Furn ture & Ford 871 PS Select 0 Speed Upl'1otstery Supply 236 E S250 New tmco 3 pt d sc Main St Pomeroy 0 Phone S325 S425 One new S ft 3 pt 992 3903 rotary mower S360 John 3 18 6tc Deere 350 hay rake 5360 Ford 3 Pt corn planter 5310 COMPLETE bedroom su te John Deere 246 corn planter studio couch 10 cu ft 5375 Ermel Luckett Bo)( 95 refr gerator platform Albany Oh o Phone 698 3032 ro ckers ant Que cha r other or 968 7881 1tems Phone 992 3457 3 21 Jtc 3 18 6tc -- A NEW HOME - Lo~.:ateo on 1 level acre (lots of garden space) 3 n ce BR s with close t s very n1 ce k tchen w th d ning area modern bath carpeted throughout Mom with your cho1ce of co lors Garage all electric All fman c ng tor ght people $20 000 LOOK - JUST $7 900 buys th1s 3 bedroom s bath n ce k tchen paneltng tile porches storag e bu ld ng ground SEE THIS GARDEN SPACE - I level acre 2 bedrooms bath n1 ce k tchen and d nang ut lity basement many other featur es Well below the market at 1u st $13 soo THINK BIG If you r house s bu st1ng at the seams try ng to accommodate your growcng lam cly SEE THIS - 4 BR w th large clo sets 2 baths basement porches pal•o garage many other Strout Realty RUTLAND - 3 BR bnck bath & IIJ full carpet basement 2 car garage F1nancmg available RUTLAND - New all elec 3 BR peted featu res ONLY $19900 IS YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMA LL ' CASH FOR IT BUY THE HOM E THAT SUITS YOU BET TER - WE SELL YOtJR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING Call now 9922259 full basement car 2 baths 10 acres 992 2259 ExcAv iTtNG~doze;-loader and backtloe work septit tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire wilt haul flU dirt top soli limestone & gravel Call Bob or Rouer J effers day phone 9927019 n Qh I phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa s ters Irons all small appl1ances Lawn mowers ne x t to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc -(OME Improv eme nt and Repa r serv 1ce Anything ftx~d around the home from roof to ba se men t You will ttk e our work and rlltes Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc WILL lr r o .. ut trees or shrubbery clean out ba se ments atf1cs etc Pl'1one 9119 3221 or 742 4.441 2 28 26tc - - - "'S""EPT IC TAN KS clea;;ed Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ttc -------------C Auctlonee( BRAD~ORO Complete ServICe Phone9.49 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Cr tt Bradford 5 rfc ---- -------------.. PIANO tunmg Lane Dan1e11 Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc Real Estate For Sale 9 ACRES of property w1t1'1 a 2 bedroom tra ler Phone 742 3471 S7 000 31961p S35 000 00 RUTLAND - Older home 4 or 5 BR mod k1tchen d sh washer & d sposal Fenced m backyard S3S ooo 00 MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home hv ng & dm ng some carpetmg garage Make an offer LOTS- 1 6 a 4 a more or less 8 a tO a and l4 a If 5 mterested please call 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager ' \ I I 1 1 12 19 fie room ll rooms n all Could have another rental Large lot on good paved street Repair~ serv ce all makes 992 228 The Fabric Shop Pomero Authorlred Singer Sales an Serv1 ce we Sharpen Scissor!ll (22 5899) NEW LISTING - d~ I ve.;ed rtght tO your pro/ect..! F asl and easy Fre.a esltmates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglem Ready Mix Co Mtddleport Ohio till ng for Sale --- BUY NOW & SAVE Low low down paymenls 6 p et n terest 30 yr fman cl n g on new homes n 3 Metgs County loc at ons or B U I L 0 on your lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 13 tfc HOUSE for sa le 5 rooms and bath o R t 33 Pomeroy Phone 843 2684 3 23 6lp Vert1ca1 shaft Bnggs en ne extra heavy worm -~ ~OM HOY LANDMARK ~Jac~ W Carsey Mtr 10K52 MOBILE home 2 6il Pllont flf2 2111 bedroom approx 11 acre lot country tocat on ctty water KAWASAKI 100 cc ava table Phone 992 7649 1971 tra I b i ke 2 900 m les 85 m les after 4 p m per gallon S300 Phone 992 J 18 6tc 2926 3 18 6fp 197J SKYLINE 12 x 60 mob le home Air cond tton1ng 2 BR turn shed Call 992 7048 after BEAUTIFUL n ew home on lake J bedrooms bath & 1, carpet ng drapes b g den Call 992 3493 9 d1ameter W dlh IS 26 ------------...... NEED WASHER or dryo~ 6 ROOM house w th bath 3 bedroom lull basement gas 6 RM S garage panel ng heat h w floor wall to wall breezeway Et acres Ca ll 992 carpet Close to school n 3059 Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 16 7f c 3 9 52tc - --------- 1972 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom cond f on Low m lleage Extras Phone 992 3564 J 21 3tp n my home Call 992 7647 HOME for sale n Chester Tuppers Pta ns water natural gas 2 bedrooms completely remodeled Sl 3 800 Phone 985 4102 3 16 12tc , Save on your repairs also repair mowers compressorl~ and outboards Bring 11 lrt and save , --------------- Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted • FORESJ RUN BLOCK CO. RACINE PLUMBING For Sale 1969 CHEVROLET Impala V 8 automat c good cond tl on S500 Phone 843 2272 3 23 Jtc Blown 1nsulatron Servtces 3 10 ' POMEROY OHIO 965 CHEVROLET p ck.up !ruck e~~;cellent condd ton Phone 992 3366 3 23 31p D&O CB SALES & PARTS S289S 3 seat wagon less than 30 000 m1les by loca l owner 400 V S P steermg brakes automat c power door lock s • t Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co• POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM WANTED old upr ght ptanos any co ndtt on Pay ng $ 10 cash F trst floor only and g•ve dtrect ons to Wttfen P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 3 19 6tp P J PAULEY Mowttaln state fowtded 10 1887, had been scheduled to be sold at a trUstee's sale here durmg the weekend The bank S81d it would set up an account lo help the college in a student loan program -- WantP.tt To Buy You Na onw da agent can he p you moe way!l tl'! an fl mos anyone and m gr.t usl save you some Oluo - NOW sell ng Fuller Brush Products phone 992 3410 1 24 tic One IS all you really need mona~ 011 of Mmk Phone BROWNS 1 7 lfc agents of the Mansfteld Busmess College and Ute Middlelown Business College, both ac credited bWIIOess schools tn 2 SIGNS CHURCH SHOOTING Match Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday March 23 I r~--------'---...,..----------------------'--1 Auto Sales SOUTH Jrd AVE NUE SUNDAY SC HOOL 10 00 A M TRAN SP ORTATION AND IN FORMATION PHONE 992 3824 or 992 2502 3161ltp count your insurance exaggerated PARKERSBURG W Va (UP!) - Like Mark Twain reports of the death of Mountlllil State College were greatly exaggerated Accordtng lo an agreement revealed by D M R T htc , Mansfteld Ohio and the Uruon Trust National Bank, Parkers burg W Va the business college will cont10ue 10 operalion wtth the staff rema10mg as TECOSTAL Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ' l �a_ Monday, Mardl24, 111'15. LARRY'S luxurious, -low nylon shag l ,... . .._T_e_l-ev-i-st-.o-n-lo-g-fo_r_e_a_s_y_VI_·_e_wm_·..g-~..· WAYSIDE FURNITURE ' . MONDAY , MARCH24, 1975 8'00-Mov ie " The Runaway Barge" 3, 4, IS; Rookies 6, 13; The Whltf Sai .' Soecial 8,10; Menominee 20k ,33. 8:3Cf-Dr. Seuss 810. 9:00-S WAT 6, 13 ; NW zi & a Hundred Guys 8, 10; Sculpture In the Open 20,33. 9:3()-Movie ''Crossfire" 3,,., 1S; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . Cor. Third & Olive 446-1830 Gallipolis 10:0Cf-Carlbe 6, 13. Medical Center 8, 10; ; News 20; Washington St raight Talk 33. IO:JCf-Behind the Lines 33. 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3Cf-J ohnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; ... ,, .... . ' •• h ....... . . . . . CUH·H·H ... DO HI.S PUPIL <; HAFTA READ BOOKS. POP~ NAH~ NUfTII\J' HARD LIKE DA'C BUSTER BOY ! P ilot Fi lm 8; Movie "The Power & the Prize" 10; ·JanakiJJ . 12:00-Mov ie " Switch" 8. 12 :3Cf-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3. --4 ; News 13 .. DI<E$$ UP I'-! ONE UH ME WHIT~WI'-! 6 .SUIT.S AN' 60 r · DA GURU 6A500'$ T!.'MPLE WID YER MI'-!D TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 197S 6:00-Sunr ise Sem inar 4; Sunrise Sem ester 10. PO/FEI<L V 8LANK· · LIKE 6:25-- Farrn Report 13. 6.30-Five M inutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; t-J O W~ Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6.35- -Co lu mbus Today 4. · CELEBRATE~ 'Bigelow®elegant nylon shag BIGELOW'S 150th BIRTHDAY WITH A SPECTACULAR M. America 6 ; CABS News 8, 110 . 8 : ~Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame Street 8 10- Your Future Is Now 20 . 8.2s-Capta in Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Mi ss ion : Impossible 6. 9.00-A. M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 ; Rocky and Friends 8; Morning With D J . 13. 9:2>-C huck White Reports 10. 9:3Cf-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah' 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; 'CJ se€, I'M ltJ "- '!ERRIBU" HVRR'I MID THI5 ().N ~ ctb ,.......,., IS AU.. I Ta tt letales 10; New Zoo R e ~ue 13. eo ~o a1, '8Y I.IJa!., IF 1/0.1'~ 11-\AT 10 00-Ce lebrlty 3.4. 1 0: 1~Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah ! HU~~~ 10 :3Cf-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Ga mbit 8,10. 11 00-H tgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; Electric Company 20. 11 :3Cf-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6 13· Newo 4; love of Life e.10; Sesame Street 20. 11:5>-Graham Keer 8; Dan !mel' s World 10. I Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each squan, to ••• form four ordinary words . ~ II I I REPTIL I BREATHTAKING NYLON PLUSH LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE "''""""'·~ YD•. DIZAWR TIME. FO~ ::;HOWER6. I A NVIE-THE OLD MASTER INSTALLED Bigelow prints a breathtaking pattern on a sturd1 nylon plush carpet. Resu lt? Contemporary beauty that Will wear for years and years. The elegant charm of nature with pile of 100% Bigelow ap" proved nylon. Here 's your chance to make a style statement and show your decorating knowhow. A choice of fabulous colorations that give free rein to your imagination. YEAtt ? AHD ME? V ~ L l_ TO FOOL WllH THIS LITTLE STUFF - BUT YOU WAlCH ~ ~Ml urda,· ·~ Jumhlro": POKER I ~ ··; TheLJ·s bein·wed .. soon as he q it a job' That th' critter what ace l.jou out with Miss Melba. Rufus? 50RRYrr- SQ. Yo ONLY GASOLINE ALLEY INSTALLED Dense and thick. A rich fee ling underfoot. ·That's what you get wilh this sophisticated shag. And quality. Quality that comes from Bjgelow construction. Qual ity that comes from pile of 100% Bigelow approved nylon. Quality that promises long wear ... easy care. You can gel it all in this luscious beauty. And gorgeous colorations ... each a subtle 2-tone combination that adds elegance to any room . I WISH TO ADVERTISE: FOR UNE:MPLOYEP AMERICANS iO COWO' TO oce,A-DCO AND DO OUR NO COMMO::RCIAL TIME LEFT ON THAT S HOW FOR 3 YEARS MENIAL TASKS- WHAI A~ Al-t. fi.IOSC CoWJMN~ a= N~WGf'AF'E:R? G3igelow®luxurious, high-low nylon shag LARRY~S ' LANDSAKSS, SAMANTHY!! ' FUR.NITURE mi)( persons whose personalities clash . Problems will result it you do . Q!MI!II tM•J 21·Juno 20) This Try not to blame others for gel cooperation Instead of complications. I Actress Shearer Z Unnatura- LEO 3 Standing Ute test (2 wds.) Bailey" (2 wds.) 8 Lover of beauty 23· Aug. 22) You tend to be a trifle too careless In management of your material affairs. Aloss that could be avoided Is likely. llzed 4 Assent at sea 5 Handel's birthplace 6 Mrs. McKinley 1 Duty for "BeeUe (J~Ir VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) This will generally be a pleasant day for you unless you re-hash a Yesterday's Answer petty Issue, that should have 9 Kind or 24 Gaucho's been long forgotten with your trunk weapon mate. II Backbone 26 John Wayne LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0ct.23) Some 15 Minuscule £ibn lB Sluggish 28 Term Of WIN AT BRIDGE • 1 ,. lndl"0" endeannent • <> 29 Criminal 22 Stabili2er 30 Devil 23 Operatic 35 Go wrong 38 Apron part song Woman 20; Witness to 24 .43 • 9 53 tAQJ96 o!oti32 WEST K WU SE KWU EAST • Q 7 52 .JI09 88 • 76 4 9KQIO • 10 4 2 t K 53 o!o985 o!oA4 SOUTH !Di .AK 9 AJ 8 2 • 87 o!oKQJ 107 North-5outh IJulnerable Wen Norlb East South Pass Pass It 2. Pass Dble. Pass I • Pass lo!o SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This evening when out among friend s. be careful not to tell something about another friend that you don't know to be true. SAGITTAIIIUS (Nov. ·23· Dec. 21) Don'l leke bows loday for the accompl i shment of another, even though you did have a small part In Its succeu. CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jon. 191 A dlscus~o n you'll have with a close friend will have a disturbing effect. You'll -read more Into it than was meant AQUARIUS !Jon, 20·Ftb. 181 Small OIJerslghts In business dealings are likely. today 11 you let your concentration wander. Double-check bills before pay- Ing. '"'PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You are a bJI too tndeclsiiJB ror your own good. Something you've taken pains to think thr-ough will be al.tered foolishly. -~ Morch 25, 1875 This year you will see an tm. provement In your baste financial position. Try not to make too many changes in your lifestyle, as the status quo will proiJe fa be your fr iend. IGCZ ORP su CPVAUFIU . - XUYVKRKVGP . Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE LIKE TO HELP THE POOR, WHILE TOO MANY PEOPLE UKE TOi HELP THE RICH. - SOURCE UNKNOWN <0 19'U Klna feah&rtl Syndl.eale,lnc, ) the diamond finesse and still make his ·contract." Jim : "A slighlly less expert declarer takes the diamond finesse at trick two. If Eaet i1 either a beginner or an expert, he ~rabs the first diamond. 1be begtnner because he doesn't know any better; Ute experl because he sees he can cleat' the spades and set the hand sur· ely.' . Oswald : "Now lor Ute real complication. A player wiUt a little knowledge ducks Ute diamond . If Soulh repeats Ute diamond finesse it works out fine for the defense, but South . doesn't. He knoeks out Ute ace · or clubs and is sure of nine tri cks and probably will score. ten. 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead - 2 • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW VP of the edge will be taken olf a kind act you do when you talk about It In order to get the credit you feel you deserve. Simple hand is complicated NORTH OWVPUIU WAYSIDE social with trelnds today , don't your mistakes today. It you pull a boner, 'confess up to it. You'll WURFY 'IES, MA'AM·· TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) II you' re plann ing someth i ng by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN XC l V 0 SHE SHORE CAN previously lei you down . arbitration. CRYPI'OQUOTE BARNEY careful who you team up with In work today. Assign only llmlled tasks and minor resp on - favor one side Instead of trying One letter simply stands for another. In thlo sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hin:s. Each day the code letters are dlft"erent. lf\E gAC::K Of 11-IE . For TuotldoJ, Morch 25, 1875 AlliES (Morch 21-AprN 18) Be ~ Is GMAI.t. ~INI /(( :1.; IBornlco Bldt Oaol tle squabble could pop up at home an,d you might unwisely DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MA~I'EI 6C0~6 SAVE ON AU. BIGELOW rARPET ~i~ 6,13; Is one of those days when a lit- 1/fh' ill 32 - shoestring · m~-t-+­ ( 2 wds. ) 33 Wahine's garland 34 Wait upon 36 lll hwnor · 37 Word in a hi-li ad 38 Sacred image .19 Linger 40 Cw-tsy tHC:61"0CK ... America's most experienced carpet maker " Hurrlc::ane" ., Yesterday 33. • 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4; Spring Event '75 With Oral Roberts 10,15; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Interface 33. 10 :3Cf-Your Future Is Now 20; Fine Art of Goofing Off 33. 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3Cf-Jollnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Mystery "The Turn of the Screw" 13 ; FBI 6; Movie "Firehouse" 8; Movie "The Opposite Sex" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 :30-Wide World Mystery "The Turn of the Screw" 6. CANC!R (Juno 21·Jilli' 22) 22 Loosefitting 24 Mistake 25 Multitude 26 Kind of skirt 27 Brooklyn campus (abbr. ) 28 Delay (2 wds.) 31 Guitarist Paul LIL ABNER $1495 t IX I ::o (An•w•n lo.orro"l MALADY CENSUS lil,·j• >40nlt!lhilrg litt•l"'flltm·- "NOVEL" wine district 5 Boy Scout activity 10 Pabn leaf 11 Cruel one l2 Ascent .13 Nebraska river U My (Fr.) JS .Sesame plant 16 Oriental tea 17 Type or dye 19 Equivocate ZO Not a bit 21 Boundary ' ELEGANJ NYLON SHAG LIVEN by the above cartoon. •..,,.!t' LUXURIOUS HIGtf·LOW NYLON SHAG breathtaking plush to form the aurprl~e anawer, u An ..~· rr : .••jmmd ~ t t1ANDLE IT AND MAYBE YOU' Ll lfARN SOMETHtH '- I ..I.. Now arran1e the circled letten ~~ _:_: l'riii=.:.. =.:III=.PIII~IISI~INSWBI~Iin~__..J' v======---, 'f'OU AND lURTLE HAI'4DL E · lli ' HEAlERS - I HADH'T OUG11l · j I California INSTALLED Casual elegance. 1oday's look in home fash ions. If that's what you're looking tor, look no further. Here's a luxurious- cut and loop shag that tills the bill. A variety of surface textures in one carpet. And it 's pile is 100% Bigelow approve.d continuous filament nylon ... 2-ply yarns that are heat set to give you long, long wear . . . and . keep its good looks for years . Come see the range of gently lustrous c;olorations. You'll fall in love at first sight. 9:30-Movle sibi lities to tho se wh o I~=l~A~:::;::·=~l~j~~~·~·~~~~·~·t~ed · $14~~-YD. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grlttlth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33. Ironolde 13. 5:3Cf-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smar t IS; ElectrlcCompan6 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Electric Compan.y,20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; Bowling for Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News 10; Nome That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Cf-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood SquareS4; Easter 106; Buck0wens8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USAS 15; RFD 20; MLarco Sporlllle33. 8'00-Adam -12 3.4,1S; Movie " Huckleberry Finn" 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Solar Energy 20.33 . B:JO-Movle "The Dlsappearanoe of Flight 412" . MASH 8,10; Ascent of Man 20.33. 9:00-Hawall Flve-D 8,10. AstroGrapt-1 I I I tJ I ' ONLY Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Fas test Gun Alive" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4'3Cf-Bewllchedo 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8: SO YOU 'TWO WANTA PLAY ROUGH EH 7 OKAY, IT'S '!OUR F-1JNERAL! ' ~ $15~~- 4:00--Mr . Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Somerset 15; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4,· News 13. '' ' ONLY • 12 :00-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 :3Cf-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4>-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ,5>-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young ·and the Restless 10; Not For Women c;>nly IS. 1:3Cf-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deol 6,13; As The World Turns 8, to. 2:00-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10 . 2:3Cf-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of NlghtB,IO. 3'00- Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Llllao, Yoga and You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 20. Bonanza 15. 6 : .45~Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13; A ER, MA'f>.M, 1\J()JLO 'OJ MII.P M'{ w~ AI\5AD OF ~oo I The bidding has been : Wesl North Ea&t Souch By Oowald & James Jacoby Jhn: "Here is a sjmple· 3o!o ? looktnJ hand that really is very . You. Soulh, hold : complicated." .2.AK43 tAK43 ... Y. Q54. Oswald: " It sure is. A really What do you do? · expert declarer reviews the A - Double. This ·dooblo lo lor bidding, decides that East must takeout. You sllould be pleasH wid! hold Ute king .or diamonds and aay ol lbe Olhrr three suits youleads his king of clubs at trick partner picks. two. East takes his ace and TODAV'S QUESTION knoeks out · South 's last high What do you do as dealer wben spade. South cashes the rest of not vul nerable with : Ute clubs. East · must make •AQJ9 765 92 t73o!o852? three discards. A heart and a dla mpnd are easy ; the lasI one l.mpossible. If he throws Send $1 tor JACOBY MODEIIN another Giamond, all dummy 's book to: "Win et Brldf/0," (c/o Iilio diamonds are good ; if he ·newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Utrows anolher heart, South City Slat/on, Now York, N.Y. 101)19. makes the ace and jack ; if he IN I'.:WSPM'ER ENTERPRiSE ASSN.l throws a spade, South can lose THAT MAIL· ORDER DOH O"I(OR'N CAN DO ALL SORTS THeRe'S NO DAN6Eit... TRVFFLES .OONl 81TE .. •OFTHI~~ Or. Third & Olive I 446-1830 Galtipolis I ~ -itf /kEP Uff"'<u.- • J ., ' ' I 24 I HERE'S THo WORLD-FAAOOS TRUFFLE HOOND SfTTIN6 CXfT FOR: TME HUNT ... • �a_ Monday, Mardl24, 111'15. LARRY'S luxurious, -low nylon shag l ,... . .._T_e_l-ev-i-st-.o-n-lo-g-fo_r_e_a_s_y_VI_·_e_wm_·..g-~..· WAYSIDE FURNITURE ' . MONDAY , MARCH24, 1975 8'00-Mov ie " The Runaway Barge" 3, 4, IS; Rookies 6, 13; The Whltf Sai .' Soecial 8,10; Menominee 20k ,33. 8:3Cf-Dr. Seuss 810. 9:00-S WAT 6, 13 ; NW zi & a Hundred Guys 8, 10; Sculpture In the Open 20,33. 9:3()-Movie ''Crossfire" 3,,., 1S; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . Cor. Third & Olive 446-1830 Gallipolis 10:0Cf-Carlbe 6, 13. Medical Center 8, 10; ; News 20; Washington St raight Talk 33. IO:JCf-Behind the Lines 33. 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3Cf-J ohnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; ... ,, .... . ' •• h ....... . . . . . CUH·H·H ... DO HI.S PUPIL <; HAFTA READ BOOKS. POP~ NAH~ NUfTII\J' HARD LIKE DA'C BUSTER BOY ! P ilot Fi lm 8; Movie "The Power & the Prize" 10; ·JanakiJJ . 12:00-Mov ie " Switch" 8. 12 :3Cf-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3. --4 ; News 13 .. DI<E$$ UP I'-! ONE UH ME WHIT~WI'-! 6 .SUIT.S AN' 60 r · DA GURU 6A500'$ T!.'MPLE WID YER MI'-!D TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 197S 6:00-Sunr ise Sem inar 4; Sunrise Sem ester 10. PO/FEI<L V 8LANK· · LIKE 6:25-- Farrn Report 13. 6.30-Five M inutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; t-J O W~ Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6.35- -Co lu mbus Today 4. · CELEBRATE~ 'Bigelow®elegant nylon shag BIGELOW'S 150th BIRTHDAY WITH A SPECTACULAR M. America 6 ; CABS News 8, 110 . 8 : ~Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame Street 8 10- Your Future Is Now 20 . 8.2s-Capta in Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Mi ss ion : Impossible 6. 9.00-A. M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 ; Rocky and Friends 8; Morning With D J . 13. 9:2>-C huck White Reports 10. 9:3Cf-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah' 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; 'CJ se€, I'M ltJ "- '!ERRIBU" HVRR'I MID THI5 ().N ~ ctb ,.......,., IS AU.. I Ta tt letales 10; New Zoo R e ~ue 13. eo ~o a1, '8Y I.IJa!., IF 1/0.1'~ 11-\AT 10 00-Ce lebrlty 3.4. 1 0: 1~Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah ! HU~~~ 10 :3Cf-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Ga mbit 8,10. 11 00-H tgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; Electric Company 20. 11 :3Cf-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6 13· Newo 4; love of Life e.10; Sesame Street 20. 11:5>-Graham Keer 8; Dan !mel' s World 10. I Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each squan, to ••• form four ordinary words . ~ II I I REPTIL I BREATHTAKING NYLON PLUSH LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE "''""""'·~ YD•. DIZAWR TIME. FO~ ::;HOWER6. I A NVIE-THE OLD MASTER INSTALLED Bigelow prints a breathtaking pattern on a sturd1 nylon plush carpet. Resu lt? Contemporary beauty that Will wear for years and years. The elegant charm of nature with pile of 100% Bigelow ap" proved nylon. Here 's your chance to make a style statement and show your decorating knowhow. A choice of fabulous colorations that give free rein to your imagination. YEAtt ? AHD ME? V ~ L l_ TO FOOL WllH THIS LITTLE STUFF - BUT YOU WAlCH ~ ~Ml urda,· ·~ Jumhlro": POKER I ~ ··; TheLJ·s bein·wed .. soon as he q it a job' That th' critter what ace l.jou out with Miss Melba. Rufus? 50RRYrr- SQ. Yo ONLY GASOLINE ALLEY INSTALLED Dense and thick. A rich fee ling underfoot. ·That's what you get wilh this sophisticated shag. And quality. Quality that comes from Bjgelow construction. Qual ity that comes from pile of 100% Bigelow approved nylon. Quality that promises long wear ... easy care. You can gel it all in this luscious beauty. And gorgeous colorations ... each a subtle 2-tone combination that adds elegance to any room . I WISH TO ADVERTISE: FOR UNE:MPLOYEP AMERICANS iO COWO' TO oce,A-DCO AND DO OUR NO COMMO::RCIAL TIME LEFT ON THAT S HOW FOR 3 YEARS MENIAL TASKS- WHAI A~ Al-t. fi.IOSC CoWJMN~ a= N~WGf'AF'E:R? G3igelow®luxurious, high-low nylon shag LARRY~S ' LANDSAKSS, SAMANTHY!! ' FUR.NITURE mi)( persons whose personalities clash . Problems will result it you do . Q!MI!II tM•J 21·Juno 20) This Try not to blame others for gel cooperation Instead of complications. I Actress Shearer Z Unnatura- LEO 3 Standing Ute test (2 wds.) Bailey" (2 wds.) 8 Lover of beauty 23· Aug. 22) You tend to be a trifle too careless In management of your material affairs. Aloss that could be avoided Is likely. llzed 4 Assent at sea 5 Handel's birthplace 6 Mrs. McKinley 1 Duty for "BeeUe (J~Ir VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) This will generally be a pleasant day for you unless you re-hash a Yesterday's Answer petty Issue, that should have 9 Kind or 24 Gaucho's been long forgotten with your trunk weapon mate. II Backbone 26 John Wayne LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0ct.23) Some 15 Minuscule £ibn lB Sluggish 28 Term Of WIN AT BRIDGE • 1 ,. lndl"0" endeannent • <> 29 Criminal 22 Stabili2er 30 Devil 23 Operatic 35 Go wrong 38 Apron part song Woman 20; Witness to 24 .43 • 9 53 tAQJ96 o!oti32 WEST K WU SE KWU EAST • Q 7 52 .JI09 88 • 76 4 9KQIO • 10 4 2 t K 53 o!o985 o!oA4 SOUTH !Di .AK 9 AJ 8 2 • 87 o!oKQJ 107 North-5outh IJulnerable Wen Norlb East South Pass Pass It 2. Pass Dble. Pass I • Pass lo!o SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This evening when out among friend s. be careful not to tell something about another friend that you don't know to be true. SAGITTAIIIUS (Nov. ·23· Dec. 21) Don'l leke bows loday for the accompl i shment of another, even though you did have a small part In Its succeu. CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jon. 191 A dlscus~o n you'll have with a close friend will have a disturbing effect. You'll -read more Into it than was meant AQUARIUS !Jon, 20·Ftb. 181 Small OIJerslghts In business dealings are likely. today 11 you let your concentration wander. Double-check bills before pay- Ing. '"'PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You are a bJI too tndeclsiiJB ror your own good. Something you've taken pains to think thr-ough will be al.tered foolishly. -~ Morch 25, 1875 This year you will see an tm. provement In your baste financial position. Try not to make too many changes in your lifestyle, as the status quo will proiJe fa be your fr iend. IGCZ ORP su CPVAUFIU . - XUYVKRKVGP . Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE LIKE TO HELP THE POOR, WHILE TOO MANY PEOPLE UKE TOi HELP THE RICH. - SOURCE UNKNOWN <0 19'U Klna feah&rtl Syndl.eale,lnc, ) the diamond finesse and still make his ·contract." Jim : "A slighlly less expert declarer takes the diamond finesse at trick two. If Eaet i1 either a beginner or an expert, he ~rabs the first diamond. 1be begtnner because he doesn't know any better; Ute experl because he sees he can cleat' the spades and set the hand sur· ely.' . Oswald : "Now lor Ute real complication. A player wiUt a little knowledge ducks Ute diamond . If Soulh repeats Ute diamond finesse it works out fine for the defense, but South . doesn't. He knoeks out Ute ace · or clubs and is sure of nine tri cks and probably will score. ten. 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead - 2 • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW VP of the edge will be taken olf a kind act you do when you talk about It In order to get the credit you feel you deserve. Simple hand is complicated NORTH OWVPUIU WAYSIDE social with trelnds today , don't your mistakes today. It you pull a boner, 'confess up to it. You'll WURFY 'IES, MA'AM·· TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) II you' re plann ing someth i ng by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN XC l V 0 SHE SHORE CAN previously lei you down . arbitration. CRYPI'OQUOTE BARNEY careful who you team up with In work today. Assign only llmlled tasks and minor resp on - favor one side Instead of trying One letter simply stands for another. In thlo sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hin:s. Each day the code letters are dlft"erent. lf\E gAC::K Of 11-IE . For TuotldoJ, Morch 25, 1875 AlliES (Morch 21-AprN 18) Be ~ Is GMAI.t. ~INI /(( :1.; IBornlco Bldt Oaol tle squabble could pop up at home an,d you might unwisely DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MA~I'EI 6C0~6 SAVE ON AU. BIGELOW rARPET ~i~ 6,13; Is one of those days when a lit- 1/fh' ill 32 - shoestring · m~-t-+­ ( 2 wds. ) 33 Wahine's garland 34 Wait upon 36 lll hwnor · 37 Word in a hi-li ad 38 Sacred image .19 Linger 40 Cw-tsy tHC:61"0CK ... America's most experienced carpet maker " Hurrlc::ane" ., Yesterday 33. • 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4; Spring Event '75 With Oral Roberts 10,15; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Interface 33. 10 :3Cf-Your Future Is Now 20; Fine Art of Goofing Off 33. 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3Cf-Jollnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Mystery "The Turn of the Screw" 13 ; FBI 6; Movie "Firehouse" 8; Movie "The Opposite Sex" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 :30-Wide World Mystery "The Turn of the Screw" 6. CANC!R (Juno 21·Jilli' 22) 22 Loosefitting 24 Mistake 25 Multitude 26 Kind of skirt 27 Brooklyn campus (abbr. ) 28 Delay (2 wds.) 31 Guitarist Paul LIL ABNER $1495 t IX I ::o (An•w•n lo.orro"l MALADY CENSUS lil,·j• >40nlt!lhilrg litt•l"'flltm·- "NOVEL" wine district 5 Boy Scout activity 10 Pabn leaf 11 Cruel one l2 Ascent .13 Nebraska river U My (Fr.) JS .Sesame plant 16 Oriental tea 17 Type or dye 19 Equivocate ZO Not a bit 21 Boundary ' ELEGANJ NYLON SHAG LIVEN by the above cartoon. •..,,.!t' LUXURIOUS HIGtf·LOW NYLON SHAG breathtaking plush to form the aurprl~e anawer, u An ..~· rr : .••jmmd ~ t t1ANDLE IT AND MAYBE YOU' Ll lfARN SOMETHtH '- I ..I.. Now arran1e the circled letten ~~ _:_: l'riii=.:.. =.:III=.PIII~IISI~INSWBI~Iin~__..J' v======---, 'f'OU AND lURTLE HAI'4DL E · lli ' HEAlERS - I HADH'T OUG11l · j I California INSTALLED Casual elegance. 1oday's look in home fash ions. If that's what you're looking tor, look no further. Here's a luxurious- cut and loop shag that tills the bill. A variety of surface textures in one carpet. And it 's pile is 100% Bigelow approve.d continuous filament nylon ... 2-ply yarns that are heat set to give you long, long wear . . . and . keep its good looks for years . Come see the range of gently lustrous c;olorations. You'll fall in love at first sight. 9:30-Movle sibi lities to tho se wh o I~=l~A~:::;::·=~l~j~~~·~·~~~~·~·t~ed · $14~~-YD. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grlttlth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33. Ironolde 13. 5:3Cf-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smar t IS; ElectrlcCompan6 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Electric Compan.y,20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; Bowling for Dollars 6: What's My Line? 8; News 10; Nome That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Cf-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood SquareS4; Easter 106; Buck0wens8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USAS 15; RFD 20; MLarco Sporlllle33. 8'00-Adam -12 3.4,1S; Movie " Huckleberry Finn" 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Solar Energy 20.33 . B:JO-Movle "The Dlsappearanoe of Flight 412" . MASH 8,10; Ascent of Man 20.33. 9:00-Hawall Flve-D 8,10. AstroGrapt-1 I I I tJ I ' ONLY Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Fas test Gun Alive" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4'3Cf-Bewllchedo 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8: SO YOU 'TWO WANTA PLAY ROUGH EH 7 OKAY, IT'S '!OUR F-1JNERAL! ' ~ $15~~- 4:00--Mr . Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Somerset 15; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4,· News 13. '' ' ONLY • 12 :00-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 :3Cf-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4>-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ,5>-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young ·and the Restless 10; Not For Women c;>nly IS. 1:3Cf-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deol 6,13; As The World Turns 8, to. 2:00-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10 . 2:3Cf-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of NlghtB,IO. 3'00- Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Llllao, Yoga and You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 20. Bonanza 15. 6 : .45~Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13; A ER, MA'f>.M, 1\J()JLO 'OJ MII.P M'{ w~ AI\5AD OF ~oo I The bidding has been : Wesl North Ea&t Souch By Oowald & James Jacoby Jhn: "Here is a sjmple· 3o!o ? looktnJ hand that really is very . You. Soulh, hold : complicated." .2.AK43 tAK43 ... Y. Q54. Oswald: " It sure is. A really What do you do? · expert declarer reviews the A - Double. This ·dooblo lo lor bidding, decides that East must takeout. You sllould be pleasH wid! hold Ute king .or diamonds and aay ol lbe Olhrr three suits youleads his king of clubs at trick partner picks. two. East takes his ace and TODAV'S QUESTION knoeks out · South 's last high What do you do as dealer wben spade. South cashes the rest of not vul nerable with : Ute clubs. East · must make •AQJ9 765 92 t73o!o852? three discards. A heart and a dla mpnd are easy ; the lasI one l.mpossible. If he throws Send $1 tor JACOBY MODEIIN another Giamond, all dummy 's book to: "Win et Brldf/0," (c/o Iilio diamonds are good ; if he ·newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Utrows anolher heart, South City Slat/on, Now York, N.Y. 101)19. makes the ace and jack ; if he IN I'.:WSPM'ER ENTERPRiSE ASSN.l throws a spade, South can lose THAT MAIL· ORDER DOH O"I(OR'N CAN DO ALL SORTS THeRe'S NO DAN6Eit... TRVFFLES .OONl 81TE .. •OFTHI~~ Or. Third & Olive I 446-1830 Galtipolis I ~ -itf /kEP Uff"'<u.- • J ., ' ' I 24 I HERE'S THo WORLD-FAAOOS TRUFFLE HOOND SfTTIN6 CXfT FOR: TME HUNT ... • �- ----.---,..,.- - r - - • 10 ...: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March :'·t, 1!175 , , , , ,~~:;;~~=~:;~~:=~~~;~;:~~i'~'::'' ' Kyger Talks underway for ambassador NAIROBJ ( UPil - ·A group .or shuts over the hea rts of a ~'rcne ll t'l)luln 111 1\lnt·u and r~a m l'd Fr ·ne ll of armed n~tionalists kidnaped large evf' ning cruwd whkh !'o rmi.'rly Solll< llilc md hus IJccn stwkt•Jl . lhe French ambassador to scuffl ed with lhcm in lry ing lo Somalia Sunday night shortly after he left mass. but heav ily armed police later cornered the group in a city villa and negotiations began for his release. belonged to the Front for the tra de rs. Au thor itit•s lease of two colleagues current. While police surrounded til l' ly held in French jails in return · building, the Ita lian am ba ssa~ for the life of Ambassador Jean dor began negotiaUons with the Gueury , 57. They also gave the ktdnapers who refu sed to spe;t k · French government 36 hours to with So ma li authorities. yea r ~ Afri ca . The kidnapers fired a vollev MEIGS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Fra nkl in Les lie .· RATE D IGI Show Starts 7: 00 ('nj ~'yin g PT. PLE ASANT - Gregory Da le Goodnite , 6357 57t h St . 2:1, . of Ave . P elcro~urg. No rth , Fla., died cycle friend , but died of his TOHSOPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad went to Bailey Run Road at 1:04 p.m. Sunday lor Clare nce Spurrier who wa s ill . He was taken to Veterans Mem ori r~ l LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. was 64 degrees, under cloudy skies . Spring Time You 'II fin d a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible injuries later . FUn eral services will be conducted Tuesday al 11 a .m. fru m the' Foglesong Fun era l Home in Mason with ttle Rev . George Hosch ar o ffici <-~ling. nurial will follow in Graham !:,erving you bas been out business since 1952. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio burg and Ira Dale Goodnile of Mins ter. Other survivors are hi.s ste p-father , Larry Gavin , St. Pete rsbur g; matern al grandfather, Les ter Johnson, ~randfat her , Geor ge Goodnite, New Haven, and grandmother , Mrs. Elmer Goodnite, Minste r, and great- g:randrather, Osca r Johnson. Clifton . Apple Grove Fairview News Notes News, Events lly Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Mike and Mandy were Sw1day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Bill Donohu e of Detr oit , Mich., visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Donohue and Mr. and Mrs. David Donohue . Mrs. An n Radford and Stephanie, Clara Mae Sargent, Mabel Shields visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday. prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, service when you need it. Cemetery. Fn ends will be received at the funera l home fr om 3 to 9 p.m. today. The deceased, t; mployed as a truck driver. was a member of the Ohio Na tional Guard and a graduate of Dixie Holland Hi gh Schoo l in St. Petersburg where he also t~lle nd ed cuJlege. He wa s born Nov . 29, 1951 ir1 Har tford, a son of Mrs. Donna Johnson Ga vin of St. Pe ters- Chiton; paternal CLUB TO MEET The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Nick Leonard this Wednesday at 7: 30p. m. f AKEN 'TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a cali to Bradbury at 9:02 a. m. Monday for Earl Werner who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Friday. ltighs iu the :JDs Wcdnt•sday. warming to th~ 50s Thursday and Friday. I.uws in the 20s Wednesday, \~.arming to tht· :ms Thursday and frida y. HOSPITAL Gn·gory Loudnitt> killed on 1·yeh· Sa tu rday tn St. Ri ta 's tw o prisoners identified as Hllspi ta l 111 Lima, Ohio, a victi m of a mo torcycle acOmar Osman Rabeh and Onuu· ciden t. li e was ... na tive of Elmi Kaireh who were c onv i ct~ Ht~ r tr or d, visiting hls father, ed of terrorist activities in the neighboring French territory of lr,a Dale Goodni te a t Minster , Ohi o when the accident vcthe Afars and I:;sus and curred Fridt:ty. It was repor ted se ntenced to lire terms. The territory - the l;tst the cy d c hit loose gra vel ca us ing C:oodn ilt: to lose t:unlrol i:lnd go into a lake. He was assisted fr om the lake by a Hospiwl. Walt Disney's THE BEARS AND I (Technicalorl eased on the book by Robert and wa s h;H\' 1',.."' ' ' r 1"'' '" i• o;; They demande<l the release of 9:30p.m. Sunday shortly aft er he left Palm Sunday mass in the Cathedral at Mogadishu, the capil<ll or Somalia , a small dese rt republic on the horn of r~ rct fltl' la ter Uberation of the Somali Coast. tracked the group to " city demanded the immedia te re- villa. There was no immediate response from the French government in Paris. According to diplomatic re· ports. the armed kidnapers bWldled Gueury in to a car at on itnpruved rehttiuns. Svmuli President Mohammed Siad Bitrrc today se nt .a by poli tic;ll unres t for years. resc ue the ambassudor. Dip lonw ts twr~: said the h•lc~ rat u to French Pres ident Heavi ly armed police quickly threw up a eordon of ro~ d ­ kid n~tp !IIJ4 ~ rt· a ll y embarr assed Vitl ery Cisc<.ll'd d'Estai ng l>ru· blocks ar ound tile Ind ian Oc<-·~m the Somal i government. Thuugll misin ~-: lu d11 cvc r yt ll in~ pqssi· eit y, fabled lor its fran kincense nut re li nquis hi n~ its claims to ble lo save ihc ;,~m b<:.~.ssu d or 's and myrrh in biblical times and the Afars and lssas. Somali a in life. The kidnapers, who said they for it.<; goldsmiths 11nd ca mel reecn1 pay a $100,000 ransom. ut l,~c k s l''riday. t'haucc uf nurril ·s Wt:dnt•sday nud a 1·hanl'l' uf rain shuwers Thursday :nld By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Homer Warner spen t Monda y with Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt f erguson at Pt. Pleasant . Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited Mrs. Jean ¥uggrage and Mrs. Gay Ransom Monday. Mr . and Mr s. Laur ence Ables, Ron Ables of Ashville spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and were Sunday dinner guests or Mr . and Mrs . Charles Congo at Portland . Mrs. Lillie Hart and children, Brice and Beth Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Cun- Creek band receives • superior mark zn district For the third straight year, David T. Phillips' Kyger Creek Symphonic Band received a superior rating Saturday at the District XVII Competition at Portsmouth High School. Band was the only county district band participating. Judges were Robert Griep, Robert Neumann, Clair Miller, and R. H. Zepp. Their comment.<; were that the band Overall, the band received played well lor its small size, three firs t place voles and a the band had good muscianlwo or excellent rating in sight ship, good balance, good in· Keep money in a safe sure place by opening a savings Easter , Vinton, a son . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley , Bidwell, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Hamden, a daughter. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Silva, Pt. Pleasant, a son. Saturday Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Gille nwa ter , Beaver , a daughter . Mr. and Mrs . Richy Pendleton, Radcliff, a son . Mr. and Mrs. Burl Tennant, Mason City, a daughter. Mr . and Mrs . Gary Thivener, Gallipolis, a daughter. Sunday Mr . a nd Mrs . William ningham of Racine visited Beagle, Cheshire, a daughter . Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Carlson , Gerald' Ha)man and Keith . Jr ., J ackson, a son . Mr s. Tocie Hayman visited Mr . and Mrs. William her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Hurl ow. Gallipolis, a son . Wallie Slover . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Pickett of Middleport spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital Michaels. DISCHARGES - Charles Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush Wright Jr .,_Middleport; Ollie entertained Sunday at dinner Candill , Gallipolis; William Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush, Browning, Gallipolis; Mrs . Mrs. Iva Orr, Sharon and William Harris , Buffalo; Cindy Roush . The occasion was Marian Thomas , Poin t Mrs. Orrs' 70th birthday . She Pleasan t; Arle Thornton , Point was presented a cake Pleasant; Mr.s. Earl Cragdock, decorated in gold, blue and West Colwnbia; Mrs . John white with Happy Birthday Barker, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Iva by Mrs. Roger Roush . Jesse McClure, Letart; Ronald Mr . and Mrs. Homer Warner White, Cheshire ; Mrs. James were shopping in Parkersburg Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Monday . Howard Pullins, Point Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mrs. Pleasan't ; ~rs. Irene While, Roy Donohew visited Mr . and Point Pleasan t ; Slephahie Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine Parsons, Henderson; Mrs . George Love, Point Pleasant ; Miss Lorna Bell and friend, Mrs . Clarence Sturgeon, Geri Acridina, of Colwnbus Vinton ; Robert Errett, Point spent Wednesday night and Plea sant ; Emma Fisher , Thursday with Lorna' s Gallipolis ferry ; Mrs. Roy parents, Mr . and Mrs. Don Mayes, Robertsburg; Rhoma BelL Tayl or , Gallipolis ; Roy Bert Hunt had major surgery Daniels, Crown City; Leroy at Veterans Memorial Hospital Elliot, Gallipolis; Mrs. David Monday. I Markham and daughter , Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Dale Vin ton , and Mrs. Norman Dutton were Gallipolis visitors McBrayer, Poin t Pleasant. Tuesda y. Mrs . Orr consulted her doctor at Holzer Medical Center. INSPECTOR NAMED COLUMBUS !UP! )' Richard G. Nuss was named today deputy inspcclor in charge of county and township audit.<; to succeed Glenn A. Buller, who is retiring, sl<lte Auditor Thomas E. ferguson a long term savings certificate? And now . . . for added • assurance . , , savings depo_sits are insured for up to FIRE DOUSED RUTLAND - The Rutland fire Dept. answered a call at 1:~5p . m. Sun<\ay to extinguish a minor brush fife near the Leading Creek substation in Rutland. $40,000. It's comforting ... Note to Senior Citizens All Senior Citizens 65 i!nd over qua lily for our FREE Checking Account Service . May we serve you! I ~ • Farmers Bank & Savings Co. FEDE~!~=~~ERVE .~FMDp oo; oo dnou•.~~ ' OIJ WHICH FLCOI<. I'D FIND NIE/.l'S ~ ' SijQeS wedding anniversary of the .._ _;<- -J ~~~ ) .•-.:. - o··,. DIVORCE GRANTED Johnell<l June Pearson has been granted ·a divorce from Bartow Edward Pearson on charges of gross neglect of ' Middleport Village Council Monday night approved a plan to Ouot;idate tbe village water supply in the near future . Mayor Fred Hoffman said a representative of the Ohio Department of Ho!Blth has informed him the cost would be $3,350 with the state to pay 80pct. of thalfigure and the village 20 pet. or S670. In addition, the state will pay $500 to the village ror the installation of equipment and provide a six-months supply of fluoride. F1uoride in drinking water helps prevent tooth decay, dental (l'ofessional agree, and the costs to the village of a year will be in the neighborhood of $200 for the program . Council members present, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, James Brewer and William Walters voted unanimously to proceed with the program, Council again reviewed the "poor" financial condition of the village. It was agreed, apparently, that programs are going to have to be curtailed or income must be increased. C.1inton Gilkey of Albany called on Guy Bolen on Sunday Mr . and Mrs. f . 0. Whaley left Tuesday morning for Burlington, Ala. to visit the Don Updegraffs. Howard Gilkey, who drives for the Mason and Dixon VOL XXVI NO. 241 Lawrence Douglases By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT !UP!) - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, the most moderate or Arab leaders and one of the world's most powerful monarchs, was assassinated today by a demented nephew in the midst of a Moslem religious ceremony. His death threatened the Middle East with a new crisis that could have unforeseen effects on future oil prices. Faisal-a world traveler who halftime ol the Class AA Championship game Saturday night as a nominee for enshrinement in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass., lor meritorio~s service to high school athletics. The nominees are selected by the state board of control of the Ohio High School Athletic . Assri. ;..· _. Nolan, better known as "Swackie" to his legion of friends, was born Jan. 11, 1909, son of the late Phillip and Etta Reid Swackhamer. His father, a Iarmer deputy sheriff, was well known in Republican circles. Abrother, George, still resides in Laurelville. Swackie, who is planning to retire at the end of the current school year, is one of three men in Ohio ever to coach sl<lte championship teams in two major sports. His mighty Glenford Golden Horde Cagers, sparked by the talented Dick Shrider, reached the Class B Sl<lte Tournament three consecutive years in 193940-41 and finally won all the ·marbles in 1941. Sixteen years later, Swackhamer piloted the Middpeort Yellow Jakcets to the 1957 Class B Slate baseball championship, the first Sl<lte ti tie ever for a member of the ews .. in Brief on Sunday. Mrs . Kathryn Althouse sold the Bolin house in Downington to her son. Mr . Harold Ball visited his sister and brought her a hospital bed so she can care for her husband more easily. "Better cut down on thy daily bread, Reverend!" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Press International WAR IN INDOCIIIN A AND TilE FEAR Of WAR in the Middle East helped deal the stock market one of its biggest set· backs in four months Monday, according to Wali Street analysis. The stockmarket has been one of the few sectors of the economyto show signs of strength this year. The analyst.<; blamed Monday's drop in prices on the failure of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's Middle East peace mission and rears of another Arab-Israeli war and Arab oil boycott. Increased war activity in Indochina also discouraged investors, they said. The Dow Jones industrial average, a key index of New York Stock Exchange prices, plunged 19.63 point.<; to 743.43, its worse loss since it fell 22.69 on Nov. 18, 1974, when Middle East tensions also played a role. WASHINGTON - NEGOTIATORS SEEKING A compromise tax cut bill made almost no progress Monday in their first meeting, held in such secrecy that the House and Senate chairman sneaked out a back door afterward. Final congressional passage could be pushed beyond an informal Wednesday deadline unless the two sides can come to grips with the major issues separating the House's $19.9 billion cut and the Sel1\lte's cut, now estimated at $34.3 billion. There are offsetting l<lx increases for big oil companies, so the net reduction in laxation is $17.6 billion in the House bill and $30.6 billion in the Senate bill. President Ford originally proposed a cut of $16 billion. Treasury Secretary William Simon was reported to have told the closed conference Ford would veto the bill if the Senate version prevailed. Select Your Easter Outfit NOW! .SPORTSWEAR eDRESSES ePANTSUITS eCOATS eJEWELRY .HANDBAGS eSCARFS eHOSIERY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW YORK- A COMPANY EXECUTIVE says Mobil Oil Co. will move out of the United States if tax bill amendments removing tax credits on foreign oil income become law. · Hennan J, Schmidt, Mobil vice chairman, told a news conference Monday that Mobil, a U. S. corporation for more than 100 years, "certainly would" have to move out of the country if the amendment, paSS\lll by the Senate last week, is enacted. "We would have to take every step we could to get out ol U. S. jurisdiction, and that certainly is not in the national interest," Sclunidt said. \' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. DA NANG, lDUTII JIETNAM - South Vietnamese troops • began abandming the former imperial capital of Hue today in a World WarD Dunkirk...tyle evacuation. Western diplomats said · the retreating troop.!! bo8rded boats under fire at the nearby port of Tan My for the trip down the coast of tbe South Olina Sea to Da - (Continued on page 8) ., • entine Interest.~ , . " •• of The Meigs-Maso11 Area TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1975 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. The Yellow Jackel<; finished with a perfect 15-0 mark . Swackie played three years of varsity basketball at Laurelville, even though he was only 5-5. In 1926, he entered Ohio University, where he majored in physical education and played varsity basketball three years and varsity tennis two years. His lirsl coaching and teaching job was at Adelphi High School, just around the corner from his natlve com- munity. Swackhamer coached basketball and baseball at Glenford from 1932 to 1943 and then was out of the coaching profession until 1956. He returned tb - basketball and baseball coaching at Middleport and his first baseball club took the '57 State crown. He also coached golf at Middleport and Meigs from 1961 to 1974. He played eight years of semi-pro basketball after graduating from OU, and of. ficiated high school basketball for 25 years and Ohio Conference basketball for two years. Swackie is currently teaching American History and serving as assistant athletic director at Meigs High School. He and his wife, Lucille, reside in Mason , W. Their son, Richard , Va. coaches junior high basebalL HUNT ASSURED MASON - rown council will sponsor an Easler Egg Hunt Easter Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the city park. Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, chairwoman, said the Key Club or Wahama High School will hide the eggs and children up to 14 years old are eligible to hunt. once tipped a Boston l<lxi driver with a $3,000 wristwatch - had been both prime minister and foreign minister. He was succeeded to the throne by his younger brother, Crown Prince Khalid, 62 who had served as first deputy prime PRICE 15' great loss to the American position in the Middle East. U.S. milil<lry personnel in the Persian Gulf area already had been on ready status and the Pentagon said the assassinaion prompted no immediate change. All radio stations in the Arab minister. Saudi Arabi's official Radio world interrupted their normal Riyadh, monitored in Beirut, programs to announce Faisal's said the 70-year"ld Faisal was death and all immediately shot several times by his switched to readings of the nephew Prince Faisal bin Korari1 the holy book of Islam. Musaed. The shooting occurred Many went into officiHl mourwhile the King, the spiritual ning, and a meeting of the Arab leader of Saudi Arabia, was ~ague Council in Cairo to holding court on his gold- consider action against Israel upholstered chair in the mir- was suspended. The Arab nations had hailed rored hall of his palace on the occasion of the birthday of the faisal as a leader of the oil producing states which imProphet Mohammed. The broadcast said the posed an embargo during the prince was "mentally unsound, 1973 Middle East War, a move had acted on his own and was that dealt a devastating blow to not driven by anyone ." It said the Western economy. Saudi is the prince approached the king the third oil producing nation to express his greetings and after the United States and the ' that "when he got near the king Soviet Union . The oil embargo quadrupled he fir.ed several shots at his oil prices and meant Saudi majesty and wounded him." Arabia earned $28.9 billion last Robed attendants, each bearing giant scimil<lrs, ap- year by selling one-firth of all parently were too surpr,ised to the oil consumed by non· Communist COWl tries. act. A sobbing announcer said later Faisal died in a hospital EXTENDED OUTLOOK of his wounds. Thursday through Secretary of Sl<lte Henry A. Kissinger, a friend of the monarch who conferred with him only last Wednesday, rushed to the State Department the moment he heard the news. A State Department spokesman called the death a Bridge bids ~:~u~~::rc~::!~ !:~~h:~::; frtday and then clearing Saturday. Highs wtll be In the 40s Thursday and upper 40s and low 50s friday and Saturday. Lows wtll be In the . low and mid 20s Thursday morning and In the 30s Friday and Saturday. AWARD WINNERS - These Southern High Schooi .FFA members were recognized for their outstanding ff Aachievements at a banquet at the high school Saturday night, March ~2. first Row, 1-r, Dave Kiser, $50 bond as Sl<lr Greenhand and a trophy as Uvestock Award winner; Debbie Weddle, $10 for scholarship award; Don Shaffer, $5D bond, State Chapter. farmer Award and $10 lor Leadership award; back row, Dave Roush, $10 for Cooperation award; Tim Smith, trophy lor Crop Production, and Bob Spurlock FF Aadvi"!'r, A ...o bs mo b-z·lz.zz·ng I U By United Press International Egypt has called on the Arab wol'ld to mobilize against Israel. Israel has vowed to stand alone against threats and In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Minister !small Faluni asked the 20-nation Arab League Monday night to strangle Israel economically and Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine , who politically. COLUMBUS - Bids for He blamed Israel for the replacing the deck, sidewalk was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a collapse or Secretary of State and lighting system on lhe US possible back injury . He·nry Kissinger's recent 33 bridge over the Ohio River peace mission and accused the at Pomeroy will be opened Jewish state or "playing with here, April 29, by the Highway CONCERT TONIGHT words" instead of negotiating. Division of the Ohio Depart-' MASON - }\'ahama High " In the face of this Israeli ment ol Transportation. Tol<ll School's annual Spring Band arrogance, we must escalate programmed estimate for the concert wtll be presented the campaign to isolate Israel project, including engineering tonight by the senior and and expel it rrom the internaand construction costs, is $1.5 junior high units In the tional community, the United million. Pedestrian traffic will school gymnasium at 7:SO Nations and world societies, be maintained during con- p.m. Selections will be like with South Africa and struction. Through US 33 presented under the Rhodesia," Fahmi said. vehicular traflic .will be routed direction ol Charles Yeago In Tel Aviv, the Israeli over Ohio 7 and W. Va. 2 vis and Thomas Phtlllps ranging parliament Monday voted in silver Memorial Bridge at from serious music to near rare unity - 9M with six Kanauga. llroadway mw;lcals. abstentions -lo back Prime Closure date will be deterRex Howard and Cheryl Minister Yitzhak Rabin's hanmined by the firm delivery Weaver wtll be featured in a dling of the Kissinger talks. date for the new steel grid deck trumpet duet. The public Is flooring . Estimated completion Invited. date is Nov. 15, 1976. ~;::~·«<=:·~me.ceae.~·~· • by April~ m SUMMON SQUAD RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Monday at 9:50 p.m. for Virginia Fairfield will vote on school LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) The fate of a 3.8-mill multipurpose l<lx levy for the fairfield Joint Vocational Sehool, defeated at the polls twice before, will be decided by fairfield County voters June 3. The State Board of ·Education ha• ordered esl<lblishment of a vocational school district in the county before Sept. I. If the measure does not paSs, students from the six-fairfield County school-districts will be assigned to vocational school district.<; -in other counties and Fairfield County will be forced . ' to pay tuition to those counties. A RELAXED, INroRMAL·almo.!phere is stressed in the-adult classes bemg offered at Meigs High Schoot ..This photograph was l<lken in one of the sewing classes of Mrs. Susan Miller. Eighteen adult education courses are being offered beginning April I. Registration is to be held Wednesday, Thll1'9day and Friday at the high school, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. fl,lso those interested may fill in the form running in today's Daily·Sentinel and mail it to Ray Goodman at •1 the school. See table ofcour~ offeredJ!nd registration form On Page 2. .. , pressures. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today · was 51 degrees under sunny skies. ' \ For the first time in five years, the hardline Likud party, the major opposition group in Israel, solidly supported the goverrunent. Likud leader Menahem Begin urged total support because "this is a serious hour for our country and because of tbis we mUBt make a supreme effort to stand together against tbreat.s and pressure." Begin also appealed to President ford to "remain strong in your friendship to Israel." In Washington, Ford ordered a complete reexamination of U.S. policy toward Israel. Reminding Arabs of "Egypt's strategic position," fahmi said Cairo will keep the Suez Canal closed. The waterway has been shut since 1967. He also asked Arab oil states to tighten the economic boycott of companies doing business with IsraeL He urged Arabs to "mobilize their ablllties and their many weapons" against IsraeL" Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam joined his Egyptian counterpart in calling on the Arab world to "mobilize all our capabilities Princess to be selected to face our enemy." Political sources in Cairo said the Arab leaders may call a summit conierence In · Somalia in June to plan the next step in their conffontaUon with Israel. The Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz said today Israel complained agaln to the U.N. Emergency Foree that Egypt had violated the cease-fire agreement in the Sinai. The UNEF group is part of the disengagement agreement achieved by Kissinger in January, 1974. Ha'aretz said Egypt had more than 100 heavy mortars in the zone east of the waterway while the agreement permitted only 36 large-caliber weapons. Telethon erred .on directing calls to Riggs Due to an error, f.he business phone number of Gene Riggs was flashed on the TV screen over the weekend fOr persons in Meigs County to call to make donations to the Easter Seal Telethon. Riggs said that while last year he was chairman of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary participation in the telethon, the club had no local role in it this year. Therefore, using his number was an error. He said many calls were The Meigs County Dait:y received by him personally and Service Unit again is spon- over his answering service. He soring a dairy princess contest advises that pledges have been in Meigs County. This year's . sent to the Telethon and all winner will be selected at a calls acknowledged. dairy banquet April 9. Higgs makes his apologies to In order to enter the cqntesi, the public for any in· a girl must have a dairy farm convenience. background, must be at least 16 "The interest in Meigs by June I, this year, and must County lor the Easter Seal not be over 25 years of age as of program bas always been good June I, 1975. She must be a high ahd everyone has always school graduate by June I, this contributed generously to the year . . fund," Riggs said. Application blanks are Riggs also reported that · available by calling the Meigs , "Riggs Kadettes" will be in 1 County' Extension Office, 992· · Pomeroy Saturday to collect • ~895. All entrtes must be in the lor the Easter Seal drive, the . >I · County Extension Office by proceeds of )'hich will remain -''>pril I. in Meigs County. .. \; ~- ·' I • r ·' property near the Rawlings and Son Co. Garage lot. These meters were l<lken out from the Third and Mill St. area whete new apartment buildings are being constructed. Chase and Police Chief J . J. Cremeans will work out details. Chase advised eoucnil that the street sweeper is going to be In ne ed or replacement parts costing at least $200 soon. He also advised that the village will need a new backhoe and a ~w dump truck within a couple years. Council discussed the manner in which police officers may spend their $25 clothing allowance given each lour months, and approved a second r.eading to an ordinance providing for the continuance of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to· collect from subscribers the funds for street lighting in the community . ' ' TRENTON, N.J.- WHAT TilE COURT did was tell the little township of MoWlt Laurel, N.J., that its residential zoning code cannot work just for the well-to-®. What its action may mean is a key to opening suburbs to the poor throughout the nation. The New Jersey Supreme Court Monday struck down zoning laws that exclude low- and middle-income housing, arid said communities must .work to provide a wide choice of accommodations for poor and rich alike. Civil rights advocates said the ruling is a weapon for poorer families to use to attack exci!ISionary zoning practices elsewhere. Suburban Action Institute, a Jl!lbiiC iriterest group seeking to open New York suburbs use the dl!!=ision to prepare chalienges to . ' said it would . ' . zon~ laws tn New York and Corutecticut. Shop the Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to- 8 p.m. markers . It was decided to place parking meters on village owned Saudi Arabia's Faisal slain mitive sons, was honored at by Gill Fox overturned markers will be costly. It was pointed out that persons found guilty of such vandalism can be sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $750. Mayor Hoffman said that persons apprehended will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. "Anybody who could do that, would do anything ," Coun- cihnan Kelly said in reference to the overturning of the grave ----~--------------~~~--------~--~~~------------------~~--- Nolan P. Swackhamer , Meigs High Sehool educator, one of Laurelville's best-known SIDE GLANCES Maintenarrce supervisor Harold Chase said replacement on the • Swackhamer honored afternoOn . near Columbus recently and hit a bridge. He required seven stitches in a head wound. Mrs .. Glen Haning and daughter, Dena Raymond of Downington visited Ava Gilkey Monday evening . Mrs. Adrienne french is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Raymond Douglas of Athens called on the Robert Clarks recently. Mr. Althouse had an accident near Facemire Carry Out near Albany recently. He received cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams have purchased a new car. Mrs. May Mason is visiting her son, Russell and family in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Douglas were dinner guests or the Council studied a proposal' to redur(> fhP vi11:1 pP voting precincts from five to four as proposed by a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Council voted w1animously that it would prefer to leave the present voting precincts stand. Councilman Kelly spoke on the need lor tile and limestone in two locations but was told that the village has no funds for either purchase. , Council again discussed vandalism occurring in the two cemeteries on Middleport Hill where at least 20 tombstones have been overturned in the Middleport Hill Cemetery and a nwnber of markers have been shot with bullets in Riverview Cemetery. Devoted To The afternoon at Rutland. trucking, had a wreck on ice Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate said the street maintenance lund will be "in the red" by the end of this month. It was pointed out that there is about $2,700 which cato be transferred to that fund, but even with the transfer, it will be only about "even'·' at the end of this month . Rising costs were discussed, as were possibilities of reducing general fund appropriations in order to provide additional funds for the street maintenance fWld. It was agreed to hold a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6, for members of the finance committee and clerk-treasurer Grate to discuss the financial picture of the conununity at greater length. Mayor Hoffman annoWJeed a representative of Floyd G. Browne and Associates, the engineering firm of the community on the sewage lagoon, will be present at the April 14 meetin-g to discuss sewer lines in the town with counciL at p I • Water fluoridation plan in Middleport approved in Briefs duty and extreme cruelty . AT LEAST II die COLUMBUS iUPI ) - The Ohio Highwa y Patrol said today at least II per'i(lns were killed in weekend traffic accident.<; aroWld the slate . ' Harvey Erlewines Sunday PACKTOMEET Middleport Cub Seoul Pack 245 will hold its regular pack . meeting Thursday, March 27 at 7 p. m. at the American Legion Post Home in Middle~rt. H Cf~A l D11'0St1 >NSU UNCI (Q I'Otl l iOH • ' \ ' J.oin with the :'FRIENDLY ONES" in attending the church of your · choice this Easter Sunday- MEMBER FDIC SYSTEM ' " Contentment makes poor men rich ; discont e nt makes rich men poor . " POMEROY, OHIO ·Mrs. Frances Alkire and Betty Bishop attended the 35th • • ann oWJced. account here. For even more interest why not opt for '• • ' also received a superior rating NEWS Tuesday evening. Keep snowflres In fop shape for next Win fer by laying fltem flat in a dry cool place ... away from electric motors fltaf can prove harmful. place his band in the slate contest April 19. Gallians will get a chance to see the band April II at the first annual Band-0-Rama at Kyger Creek High Sehool. All county bands including the Gallia Academy High Band which reading. tonation, plays musically with in PorL<;mouth, will perform. The school's annual Spring The band's warm .up tune good contrast and wi th exConcert is set lor friday, May was " His Honor " by Henry pression . Fillmore. Other numbers were Direclor Phillips will now 16. Veterans Memorial Hospital "Glenwood" by Erickson and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS " Lethbridge Overture" by - Gra ce Whaley, f'omeroy; Polyhar. Howard Richards , Jr .,. Tw enty-sev en bands parWaynesburg; Robert Steffel, ticipated. The Kyger Creek Shade . SATURDAY DISCHARGES Continued from page 1 - Melissa Riggs, Hugh Bush, Harrisonville Nellie Durm , Margaret Justi ce. casting." SUNDAY ADMISSIONS In the television field, NBC was cited for five specials: Society News Ruth Steffel, Shade ; Erma "Go!," ' 'IBM Presents Clarence Darrow," "The Execution of Boothe, Racine ; Evelyn Mrs. Norma Lee is helping Private Slavik," "The Law ," and "Tornado : 4:40p.m., Xenia, Wea ver, New Haven ; Rhonda Mrs. frances Young .care for Ohio. " Snider, Middleport; Lois her brother, Eugene Young. Wolfe, Racine ; Ward Sayre, POWERFUL THUNDERSfORMS RAGED OVER the Mr . and Mrs. fred Diers of Ra cine; George Turnbull, St. Paul, Minn., were overnight nation's midsection Sunday night, spawning tornadoes and high Hartford; David Hubbard, guests of Mrs. Eugene Atkins winds and dwnping heavy rains which pushed already glutted Syracuse; Debra Hager, and Ruby Diehl. They also rivers over their banks. Cheshire; Milford Bailey, visited at the home of Mary An elderly couple were injured when a tornado swooped Athens. down on their lannhouse at Altona, Ill., SWlday night. The Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. felix SUNDAY DISCHARGES twister ripped out power lines and touched off a fire in the house, Alkire. Fannie Dewees, Homer Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs. M. A. Epple injuring Louis John, 83, and his wife, Ingrid, 77, who were Callie Metheny . attended a church supper at hospitalized in serious condition . Rutland on Monday evening . li'Ir. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Hulzcr Medical Center Tamra, Penny and Wendy of Births FUNNY BUSINESS Chester visited the Bob Clarks friday ' CAN 40J 1ELL ME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sunday. News. ' ' • • • � 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 24, 1975 warner