https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7015334a165cfba09207e90e458689c.pdf 598e8a4e0bf79ed1b0bd025fede919a0 PDF Text Text ... -I • , . ~ A· bill to prohibit Coal-Con Conversion piHnt foi' two bills that he is in Vi•lv~rl in fluoridati on may be inare ,House Bill 405, whicll ' will · Southeastern Ohio may be tr odu t:l' d. The • dental located in Meigs County · e liminatt~ 1he first week of James, a democrat, observed walt ing period for un cni- profession has always ar·gued . that Meigs County -is not high ployment benefits; a tom-_ flw;ridal ion in water helps on the priority list. He believes promise permits the unem- preve-nt Iouth decay. But tj1at itwill possibly be located ployed to collsct the fir st week Jmnes said it also is argued in Belmont County in Ohio. if tmemployed four ,tonse&tive that fluoridation is deadly and Jal'l)es noted that it is iJn weeks. Also House Bill liB could possibly be _a cancer e·xciting time to be in , would reduc e the tangible ca use. He noted that . Midlegislation , especially fpr a personal tax froh1 70 to 50 dleport Village "is considering small ta.wn boy fro.m Proc- percent to :!5 percent over an adding fluoride, and advised torville. He said he felt Hke a eight year period so as not tu that they mov'e slowly. rookie HI his fir'st spring cause a great deal of loss of - Asked about the comtraining . money to schools and local puteri zed system on groceries, He observed that disputes govern ment. · James explained that such a are good for a two party - The leg islatw·e is in- 'bill is going to be introduced system and that disputes today vestigating the rising cost of but it is being suggested that are much like those of many utilities and hopes to have a each item be marked with the years ago. He said, "We need solution to the probleni by correct price for the conmore men like Cal-vin eliminating the fu el . ad- ve ni ence of custom ers. If Coolidge.'.' justment clause until utility computers are_placed in chain James made these other companies .me et with the stores and the changeover is points: Public Utilities Company . •· All costly, the mechanics of the - The general assembly is utilities should justify this equipment" wilr eliminate (Continued on page 10) working on important issues; clause." James suggested. .oi- .. Rails needed in: Meigs il-~y KATIE CROW "Railroad lines fn Mt:igs Co~ ty-should bj! kept, as they are unportant to the economy of t~e area," according to Ron ~s. representative of the 92nd House District, speaking to ~e Pomeroy-' Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheo"' meeting Monday at the ¥eigs Il)n. · . Referring to the · national '>...debate on reorganization of · money losing railroads, James Jjxplained that railroads would be necessary for the PortAuthority that Gov. James Rhodes has proposed for the PomProy , Middleport area 'as well as access to the large supply of coal in this area. He also commented that without railroad' lines a portauthority could not be located in the area. . When asked .if the proposed • James ·are", 1-r, Ted Reed, president, J~mes, C~olyn Thomas, secretary and Fred Morrow, vice president. ·RON JAMES, second from left, representative of the 92nd district, was the guest speaker at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn. With Weather · Cloudy tonight, lows 30 to 35. Cloudy and cooler Wednesday,. chance 9( rain in afternoon or evening. · Highs in~ the 40s. • Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. VOL. XXVI .. e at y Devoted To The Interests Vj' The NO. 246 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1975 en tine • Meigs ~Mllson ,1' Now You ' Know The state song of Kansas is '" Home on the Range." Are;, PHONE 992-2156 15 CENTS --- Reds overrun Thieu's· central domain ' SAIGON (UPi) - Tank-led Communist troops rumblmg down the South Vietnamese coast without resistance today overran Nha Trang, the Saigon goverrunent 's headquarters base for the central region of the country, military sources said. The fall of Nha Trang isolates Phu Yen province, the northernmost area still controlled by Saigon . :·:: North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces thundering down the cities of Qui Tuy .j. coast seized South Vietnam's fourth largest city, Qui Nhon, Monday . Qui Nhon, 250 miles northeast of Saigon; is the capital of Binh Dinh province, which the Communists all but control. Nha Trang is the capital of Khanh Hoa province, much of which is under ut tetnamese rest en guyen an North Vietnamese and Viet Cong control. ' Thieu abruptly-canceled a meeting with the U. · Military sources said the only secure area at Nha Trang late S. Chief of . Staff, Gen. Frederick Weyand, this afternoon was the airport, situated on _the beach at the east end of town. They said the only effective fighting forces in the area were government rangers caught up in heavy fighting eight and 14 miles north of Nha Trang near the Due My training base and the · Former Foretgn Mtmster Vu Van Mau, a town of Ninh Hoa. < , militant Bu!ldhist who helped engineer the { The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong also made tank-led atoverthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh } tacks on two towns 35lo 40 miles north of Saigon and cut Highway Diem a decade ago, joined Vice President ( 1 east of the capital as the military situation continued to Nguyen Cao Ky today in asking Thieu to ;::: deteriorate. President Nguyen Van Thieu canceled a late afternoon resign. Ky abruptly cancelled an interview :::. meeting with U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Weyand on the eve of the American officer's departure for the United States to report to President Ford. / ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T/iieu:: tank~A~~d0i~fa~~:?~oday :V~~~han ~~~nc~~s~~~ : :[ Coup threatens :·:1 ~htn, \ ::1! :::: :;:: :::: :::: { } :::: { (: HQab~n: N~at~~~g a~ ~~~:Soi~~h:~V~c;~~=~1!:p!~:a~di~:lat·. ~Num:rs ~V~aa ~ ~ > : ;: : : ~ ~i: : : :·:·: i: : : : ::::::: ::::::: : : : : :i: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :'\l\ .. Robbery suspect held A suspect in the armed robbery Monday afternoon of the Ridgeview Carry Out on SR 681 on the Meigs-Athens County ""- 1e near Albany iri Athens 1 Jun ty, was being questioned today by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C.' Harlenbach. The suspect's name was withheld. Sheriff Hartenbach was called at I: 53 p.m. Monday to investigate reports that the carry out was robbed of apparently about $100 by a masked man carrying a gun. As pieced together by witnesses, and according to Theada Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who was wotJ?ng in Rumors of a CO liP began to sweep the capitaL regiments, abouliO,OOO men, into the campaign to overrun Binh Anumber of government and military sources hinted to friends Dinh. that political shifts might be imminent, but offered no details. ' They said the Binh Dinh province chief escaped from Qui Nhon One said he would meet a newsman "after certain events lake ~hoard the U.S. charter vessel Trans Colorado after local ofplace." ficials declared the situation hop_eless. Former Premier and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who last At least 5,000 persons swarmed aboard the ship, most of them week assumed effective control of anti-Thieu forces, canceled an members of the 22nd Infantry Division, which the-Saigon cominlerview·with foreign newsmen, saying'he was_too tired to hold mand had ordered to defend the city, a major American logistics the meeting. base before the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. South Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister Phan Quang Dan Military sources reported today that South Vietnamese called on North Vietnam to permit free passage for 1.5 million helicopter pilots were charging residents of isolated Binh Tuy refugees stranded in Communi~t-eaptured 'Oa Nang and to stop Province east of Saigon for rides to the capital area. attacking refugees along the coastal cities. They said Highway I outsrcte Xuan U>c, ~8 miles northeast of The Viet Cong, however, offered to negotiate a peace with Saigon, had been effectively blocked by the Communists. .. South Vi~lnam only if Tllieu is overthrown. Communist tanks and troops this morning assaulted \he Communist forces 'also launched attacks along an east.to-west district town of Trang Bang, 35 miles northwest of Saigon, arc 40 miles north of Saigon, cutting a highway and pounding two military sources said. They said they had no immediate reports South Vietnamese positions. on the battle. Qui Nhon was the 14th provincial capital lost to the North At Chon Thanh, 40 miles north of SaigQn, North Vietnamese Vietnamese and Viet Cong in their three-week-old lightning and Viet Cong troops pounded a ranger and tank camp Monday thrust across the north and central quarter of South Vietnam. night with 3,000 roimds of mortar and artillery fire and' followed Most of the city's 100,000 residents fled before the advancing with a tankled ground assault, the sources said. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. They said the qmger force took Cl!li!,Ullties of 18 dead and 100 Binh Dinh is the coWltry's third largest province. Kontum and wounded but reported knocking out 11 of the Ccinmunist T-54 Darlac, the two largest, already are in Communist hands, as are tanks., the second and third largest cities in South Vietnam, Da Nang Agiant U.S. Air Force C5A Galaxy transport plane which flew and Hue'. nonstop from California landed just after dawn today_at Saigon's Military sources said the Communists had thrown three Tan Son Nhut air base, carrying 14 105mm howitzer artillery pieces and other equipment. .. Get in hock for soll1ething big picked up by a person driving a yellow van. Assisting in the search were Athens County sheriff's deputies, Vinton County sheriff deputies, FBI members who By RICHARD OUGHES were in the area and two airUPI Business Writer planes, one from · Albany and The best way consumers can one from Fairfield CO!ffi ty . "' help end the recession, an Sheriff Harlenbach stated econmist says, is to take the that a subjct is in custody in tax rebate when it arrives and Athens County and he will be use it as a down payment on an ' checking on this person this expensive item. morning: "We'd get tremendous imThe sheriff's department has pact out of that," Alan Murray . .' also investigated two breaking of First National City Bank of and enterings. 1. New York, said Monday. Deputy Ray Manley was U consumers use their $98 to .. ... called to Royal Oak Park $200 tax rebate as a down ····· ·. where between $50 and $55 was payment to buy something on . "' '· . w· ... ~oao -,,,,,.,...,~ ....... taken from a'n envelope that the instalhnent plan, Murray ~""·' ~·"~"" . . had been shoved under the said, the, $22.8 billion tax cut door. would be multipled several . En trance was gained by times as it rippled through the breaking a back window. The econo'Ily. By United Press International incident is believed to have But the majpr question is not COLUMBUS- OHIOANS HAVE UNTIL April 28 to write in · occurred soine time late whether consumers will buy support of a request by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Sunday night or Sunday something on installments but {or a nationwide investigation of the so<alled natural gall morning . It was discovered by whether they'll buy anything at shortage. Del Hawthorne, an employe. aiL - "This is a clear case where the federal government wants Time on above was 8:01 a,m. Otto Eckstein, director of input from the public in arriving at its decision," PUCO ComAt 9:34 a.m . Monday the Data Resources, a major missioner Sally W. Bloomfield said. "If we are to gain a nationsheriff's department was economic consulting group, wide picture of the natural gas situation, support by Ohio connotifiQd of a B&E at the Reedsbelie-ves at least two-thirds of sumers is crucial."· Mrs. Bloomfield said letters of. support ville Dam late Saturday or the money will be spent, l)nd . THESE MEMBERS of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were busy Monday -should be addr~ed to the Federal Power Comrnission, the rest saved: Washington D. and should refer to either the ~·Petition by the -ea~- · Sunday morning . . afternoon sorting well over 200 prizes which will be awardeii during ~he chapter'~ c~ndy sale "The whole theory of the Thoml!S Diddle reported the during the two presentations of the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Mmlrtrel Assoc1ab~n at the ·Ohio C:>mmlssion'~ or to the FPC docket number "RP7~7." . present tax cut is to reduce the , theft. Pomeroy Junior High SChool on-saturday; April12. From the left are Jane Walton, chairperson . decline in purchasing power, Awindow on the north side of of the activity; Lois Rosenbaum, prize committee chairman, and Clarice Krautter. Shows w1ll COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATJC NATIONAL Committee increa~e consumer spending the building was broken to be stated by 7:30 and ~:15 p.m. Chairman RobertS. Strauss is slated to be the featured speaker and have the whole economy gain entrance . Friday at the annual Ohio Democratic Party State Dinner. , . catch fire," said Eckstein. '·' We Taken · were two battery ...: The presentation of the annual "Democrat of the Year" think it will." chain saw, two sets chargers, a . 11ward to a man or woman who has contributed o~er ~e ~ears to But, he addded, "Our conthe growth of the pemocratic Party in the state, w~l highlight the of tools valued at $1,000, and cern is that it will peter out too , . · _ dinner. Joseph T.- Fe~gww,n! former state aud1tor and state . two tool boxes. quickly. When all the one-shot At the scene were deputies • . treasurer was ·the last rec1p1ent of the award. 'l d The Meigs .County ComThe commissioners noted.· cuspidors · be provided. At: cuts are over, then the and Car1 W1son, an w 11 .. . Sen. john H. Gle~n, D-Ohio, was also scheduled to speak at Manley Mack Ellis and Bob Horal of missioners this morning ap~ that they have been advised by tending were • Henry e s, economy has e_nough moml!n-· the dinner. the .FBI. · ,. pointed Dorothea_McKenzie as Meig~ ¢ounly .. Common Pleas Warden Ours 11nd Bernard tum . to carry forward or ·. it • deputy- clerk · of the county ·. Judg~ John C. Bacon m regard ·Gilkey, commissioners and :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;: · • · THE PROVERBIAL MARCH LION STA~D ~e ~ation court and took official noti"ce of to cigaret bulls and sp1ttmg of Martha Chambers, clerk. PATTY NOT HERE M0 da ilirig up heavy snows in the East, dumping five mches NUMBER CHANGED the bad . habits ()f cigarel t9bacco in front of the court The Gallla-Meigs Post of of ~ewy~w on blizzard-weary North Dakota and_touchin~ off The Meigs Co\IDlY Chapter of smokers and tobac.co chewers. room . The· judge ·said the the Ohio Stale Highway .., 'flooding from the Mississippi Vall~y to the eastern App~lach1ans. the American Red Cross has SUPPER SET In other business the com- problem is " becoming.. a ·· Six t ight inches of snow blinlteted northern New England, notified The Daily Se,n,tinelthat missioners granted Larry nuisance . Tlie commissioners Patrol reported this morning RUTLAND - A spaghetti . and Newo~mpshire was han;lest hit, with 18 inches of new s~ow " the· telephone number for the Spencer, clerk of courts, and feel th,at people should abstain supper will be served at the that rumors that Patty • t J ckso . N H. The mercury dipped to 2 below zero and wmds. service to military families iil three of his deputies to attend a from -such pracltces. Rutland Elementary School Hearst and other SIA ~ atni27 'miles per hour atop mile-high Mt. Washington in Meigs County has been district clerk of courts meeting Judge Bacon in his letter Jo beginning at 4:30 p.m. membe.rs are in the Gallia-. li""""u disconnected and will be the rommissioners !10\e'd that · Saturday with proceeds to go ttl Meigs area are unfounded. New Hampshire. disconnected until further in Ironton April 25. Rutland Volunteer An all ' points bulletin for The commissioners accepted there is or should be a law to the WASHINGTON ..:. JuRY SElECTION BEGINS tody in the notice. Anyone who needs to a bid for · a ne~ Case High prohibit smoking in . publ\c Emergency Squad Building , .Miss Hearst had been sent , trial of fonnel' Treasury Secr.eta~ John B. Connally Jr,, _accused . use the number must11ow call a . Flotation Dozer at a cost of places. Judge Bacon feels such Fund . All squad members have out iq the northern Ohio area of accepting a $10,000 bribe m-milk-produ~r funds. Chief u. S. Columbus number . The $12,500 from · Soll!heastern . a law shollld be enac.ted. Bacon tickets and can be contacted during the morning ·hours. 1 District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr., estimated the selecbon . number to c~l) in. Columbus is E~uiprnent Ccl. ~ GHllipolis. · asked that · ash trays and for reservations. :;:;:;:;::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : · (Contin~ed on page 10) 253-7961. . the- carry ,out at. the time, a man "across the road wearing a mask" was noticed by three children playing in the area~ The man walked across the road and went into the store ~ Drawing a revolver he demanded all the money, which was given to him. The exact amoun l was not deter_mined, but is. believed to be over $100. The man ran from the store toward the Athens line. The owner, Maxine Howard, Rt. 2, Blbany, had two or three dogs which chased the man as he fled. He fired at the dogs, missing them. The robber was lll:l .. . ews .. zn Brzefs. ... ... ........ . ... - .. -.:: -.-. .1·.. . :::·.:·. <" ~ c: . smok.ers. .a nd ch·e wers Warned ! .... . 1\ doesn 'l." Eckstein said the tax rebate should stimulate co nsumer spending enough to raise consumption -by 6 p_er cent and produce "positive" growth in the Gross National Product in the next three months for the first time in more than a year. Albert Sindlinger of Sindlinger & Co. s11id recent surveys indicate the rebate won 'l work because the majority of people will use the money to pay bills, mostly for utilities, or save it. Sindlinger said · surveys taken two years ago showed "tremendous hedge-buying " in cars and houses to beat inflation. "People were even buying canned peas to beat rising prices," he said. Therefore, he said, lhe.re is not a pressing need for cars and houses. "Without housing and cars, the economy can't possibly turn around," he said. Murray, the Citibank economist, S(.lid the debate over whether consumers will spend or save their rebates has been "exaggerated way out of proportion." "If a consumer doesn't spend any of it," he said, "one way or the other he puts the funds in the hands of people who will ' spend it." In other developments: -The New -York Stock Exchange Monday completed one of its best first quarters in its 183-year history. Th~ total value ·of of NYSE ·$ ares rose nearly $100 billion in January and February and between an estiinated $30 billion to $50 billion in March. Trading volume was the heaviest ever. - L. William Seidman, an economic advisor to President Ford, said in Philadelphia that although the economy "is still going down," there will be a botlQ.ming out in mid-swnmei'. · Seidman said the first signs of the economic recovery will be in housing and mortgage rates. �r • ~ Budget balancing 'plan would acc;elerate corporaJion Cham"ber of Commerce and Oh to Manuf act ur ers Assoctatwn compl amed It would be unfatr Hearings Stopped The House Ways and Means Committee abruptly stopped hearmgs on separate legiSlatiOn to Implement the stepped up corporatio n tax pa) ments whert Rhodes lltthdrew hts s upport The legtslature and the governor are reqmred to come up wtth a balanced budget by June 30 So far ...,.they (legtslahve Democrats) have gone off on thetr own and haven I patd much attentiOn to the execuhve branch • Collier satd I hope we can get together and get something worked out " Collter satd he realtzes his break wtth Rhodes over the corpo rahon tax tssue has created uncertamty among the lawmakers a~ to how to balance the budget The people m the assembly have the responstbllty to come tdea ' up wtth a solution " he satd •Rhodes last week wtthdrew Th e only reason I'm sucking his support from the tdea of wtth this one IS that tl does acceleratmg the busmess tax balance the budget And I'll pay ments after the Ohto sttck wtth 11 until somebody C()ffies up wtth a better tdea wasn t any great legiSla- - - - - - - -- --, There tive support for tt but I hope to The Daily Sentinel present a case for tt ./ OtvOTEOT'iJT H E "!don t vtew this whole thmg INTEREST OF MEIGS MASO N AREA break wtth Rhodes) as the (the CHESTER l TANNEHILL trageoy that some people do,' the fmance chief contmued It s up to the assembly and (state Tax Commtsswner) Gerry Coltins and myself and some poople whO krrow what they re talkmg about to come up wtth a way to balance the budget that wtD be acceptable to the legtslators and the governor and everybody concerned Will Accept Alternattve Collter 531d he ts not bound by. hts own plan and would accept anl reasonable alter nattve I m a pragmatist, he satd \.c I m sure the governor would cooperate, Collier satd He wants a balanced budget He s stck of those unfunded 'hero btlls gomg through up there ( m the Jegtslature) He s sent up two bills reamrmg additiOnal taxes and you saw what happened to them Then they keep messmg around wtth extra appropra , Mason eounty .... Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C f y E d•1or Pub sh e d da l y exce lSaturda y by The Oh o Valle y P u bl s h ng Company 111 Court S t Pomeroy Oh o 45 769 Bu s ness O ff ce Ph o n e 99 2 2156 Ed tor a l Pho n e 992 21 57 Second c l sss postage pa d at Pom e ro y Oh o Naf to n al adve rtr srn g repr es en ta t ve Bo l t ne 111 Gallagher nc 12 E ast <~2 nd St N ew York N ew York Su b sc ript on ra t es Del ve red by car r 1er w he re ava lab te 75 cents pe r w ee k. Bv Motor Route whe r e ca rr er se r v ce not av a Ia ble One month $3 25 By ma I n O h o and W va One Ye ar $22 00 5:-: months :ii l 1 5a Three m on hs S7 0 0 E l se where $26 00 year S1x m onth s 3 50 three mon t hs $7 50f ~ ubscr pt on pr ce ncl ud es Sunday T mes Sent ne l l ......--:--... On lhts day m htstory In 1853, Cmcmnalt, Ohto, ~egan paymg the fire department a regular salary Ordt nary firemen drew $60 a week In 1918 the Royal Air Force NBS founded and two months ater Bni<Jm began bomb10g md us tnal I<Jrge\s m Germany fr om French bases 10 World War I In !9;JI, 19-year-old Verne Jackte Mttchell becaf'{le the ftrs t woman to stgn wtth an all male baseball team She JOtned the Chattanooga Tenn club "' ~ ~axes Ito~ wtthout provtdmg the revenues That's a fun posttlon for the legtslature to take bdf tl tsn't very responstble "I think tt's good that tt (the break wtth Rhodes) happened last week • Collter satd We've ~nt the whole months of January , February and March JOckeymg around, and maybe now that tt's Aprtl, we • can get down to busmess and work out solutions to some of these problems ' Collier demed perststent rumors that the break w1lh Rhodes over corporate tax pa) ments wtll cause hun to abandon the lmance dtrector's JOb early and return to hts post at Medtcal College ot Ohto m Toledo He satd he w1ll stay on for two or three months after Ute budget ts enacted, but has always plalllled to return to the college, where ts on leave of absence m the mtddle of a SIX· year contract News Notes_~ By Alma MarsJtall NEW HAVEN - VIcki Keefer, extension agent, home demonstration, was a guest of the Cherokee Extenston Homemakers Club on Tuesday everung, March 25, at the home of Mrs Luther Srruth Mrs Keefer satd, unportant dales to remember are Aprtl9 lesson trammg meelmg on metrtc system at 2 p m May 13 one day tour w King's Island and May 22, Mason County Sprmg Lunchoon at Moose Hall, PI Pleasant A four day tour ts plalllled m etlher September or October to Gatlmburg, Tenn wtth stops m Asheville, N C to vtstl the Vanderbtlt Mans1on and through the Smokey Mountams Mrs Ollie Brownmg prestdent of the Cherokee Clyb, prestded Mrs I..uther Smith presented devotionals, Scrtpture St John 15th chapter, verse 5 The thought for the day was Is My Life Leavmg the Imprmt of ChriSt's Love? Mrs Browmng closed the devoltonals wtth prayer Mrs Oscar (Nellie) Casto was m charge of the lesson, "Tax Records Who Needs Them?,' and Mrs Keefer gave pomters on keeptng records I The Cherokee Homemakers have been quilting for some tune on a 9 patch qUilt whtch IS now for sale for $35 This IS the • money makmg proJect of the club Mrs K K Scttes gave out proJect sheets for the year At the conclusion of the m~eting, Mrs Srruth, served refreshments to Vtcki Keefer, Mrs Ollie Browmng, Mrs Oscar Casto, Mrs Davtd Dewhurst, Mrs Joseph Scttes Mrs K K Scttes, Mrs Vwlet Stanton and Mrs Grace Whtte NEW HAVEN - Dtd you see the 6 ft Easter rabbit displayed at Sayre s Hardware and thought, "where on earth would you put a rabbtt that btg,' even if you were lucky enough to wm tl Well, Wendy Harbour daughter of Mr and Mrs Danny Harbour, New Haven, was the wmner and I'm sure she ll really apprectate an Easter Bulllly that btg and you can bet she brought her lots and lots of goodies 8y REV HOWARD C BLACK THE HIGH COST OF CARING A growmg number of poople m our soctety today get by so cheaply It costs an mdtVIdual much less when he does not care anout bettermg hunself, hts family , or hts corrununtty Take, for ex;rrnple, the man who doesn t care how he looks His clothes do not need to be washed and cleaned so often , h1s hatr cut as frequently , hts shoes shmed very often his home kept as mcely, his lawn mowed regularly, or hts car kept clean and m safe repatr as much as the person who does care There ts an mcreasmg number of poople m our land who do not care They strew the streets and htghways wtth beer cans, be verage bottles and debris They make a mockery of the laws that have been passed to protect the n ghtsof everyone fhey live carelessly and thetr higher rate of msurance IS paid by those who do care They refuse to work and thetr welfare pa yments are made by the decreasmg number of people who do care It costs m energy effo rt, and money for everyone who really ca res Rtght hvmg IS more demandmg than wrong hvmg Rtght llvmg calls for dtsctplme, strong moral character, and the a~ ceptance of spmtual values It reqmres the best that a person can be It costs to do nght when the nght confltcts With personal mterests, or when no one else ts domg It But rtght IS still nght even tf no one else ts domg tt, and wrong ts still wrong, even if everyone else ts domg tt Yes tl costs to care But anything that IS worthwhtle costs And "hat happens tf we don't pay the cost of carmg? We pay the higher pnce of not carmg 1 It C()Sls to do nght, but there are great divtdends m the rewards along the way DR. LAMB MASON - Approxuna tely 90 women and children were Easter mormng breakfast guests at Mason Umted Methodist Church, the men of the church cookmg and servmg Special guests were the Rev and Mrs John Campbell and daughter of New Haven Uruted Methodtst Church The Rev Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church, delivered the Sunrtse Sernce, Easter Our Commencement Day ' "Tears and a Tune of Joy was the message he brought at Ute 9 45 a m servtce On April13, the Reverend Mrs Achsah Mlller of New Haven wtD brmg a message at the 9 45 a m servtce at the Mason Uruted MethodiSt Church MASON - Mrs Ellner VanMeter used an Easter theme .when she presented devoltonals at Ute meeting of Mason Extenston Homemakers on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Cecil Smtih Mrs VanMeter served as co-hostess Mrs VanMeter closed the devoltonals by smgmg "Christ Arose" and other msptrmg songs She was accompamed 9Y Mrs Demus HarriS at the p1ano Mrs Dorothy Queen presided durmg the business meetmg Mrs Helen Wtlliams thanked the group for the flowers sent durmg her recent illness Mrs Alburtice (Roberta) Young was m charge of the lesson, "Tax Records - Who Nee<js Tbem ?" The members talked brtefly about a communtty proJect Mrs Laura Johnson gave the secretary's report and Mrs Cecil Smith reported on the amount m the treasury Hostess next month will be Mrs Landon Smtih Refreshments were served to Mrs Lawrence Roush, Mrs Pirl Burrts, Mrs Alburtlce Young, Mrs Denrus HarriS, Mrs Dorothy Queen, Mrs Uoyd Wtlliams, Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs Laura Johnson, Mrs Landon Srruth, Mrs Helen Williams Mrs J MarshaD, Mrs Matilda Noble by hostesses Mrs Smtih and Mrs VanMeter •' LANCASTER 0/uo - Eleven homes and semt private bmldmgs w1ll be open to the public dur10g the Fatrfteld Hert tage Assoctal>ion Pilgnmi!Ge m Lancaster from 1-6 p m Saturday ana Sunjay, May 3 and ) By Lawrence E I..amb, M D absorb them through the m DEAR DR LA\!B - What tesltne causes a large amount of gas m When carbohydrates are not the stomach and colon? Do dtgested, and hence absorbed, certam foods cause thts ? What they stay m the mtestme and m can one do to avotd thts con the colon they undergo fer dthon ? mentatwn, releasmg lots of DEAR READER - The gas gas ts m the small mteshne and Afrequent offender m adults mos tly m the colon The ts mtlk The double milk sugar stomach proper seldom has (lactose) ts not spilt 10to smgle gas 10 tl except for those few sugars and can't be absorbed souls who swallow atr ' It may ca use dtarrhea and The atr swallower often does dtstent10n or 1 symptoms thts wtth belch10g Each ttme resembhng a spastic colon he belches he takes m more atr The way to fmd out if ibat IS than he releases Thts usually the problem or not ts to reqwres recogmtwn of the ehmmate all m1lk and mtlk problem and educatton to tram products If !he condtllDn slops, oneself not to do tt you can be pretty sure what the The ca use of gas may be problem ts I always like to add different foods for dtlferent that you can t do wtthout mtlk people A common cause ts the or a mtlk subslttule You need loss of the abtbty to break down somethmg to provtde the starches and sugars Thts may calcu1111 you should get every be related to loss of normally day occurrmg enzymes m the mIn other people fats may be testlne that help to break these the ma10 cause of gas Thts substances down, so you can • may be assoctated wtth hver or gall bladder problems Btle helps to em ulstfy the fats so they can be absorbed If you have gall bladder dtsease you may not be provtdmg bile normAlly and tf you can'I emulstfy the fat• they are poorly dtgested These und1gested fats 10crease the forma bon of gas and may lead to dtstenlton and belchmg A person who has these symptof'{ls when eatmg frted or fatty foods ts suspected of havmg gall bladder dtsease Unfortunately even tf a dt seased gall bladder IS removed the symptom§ may perstst at least to some 1 degree Then there ts the common problem of spast1c colon Thts IS often assoctaled wtth a diet deftctent m bulk and poor bowel habits The poor colon over contra c ts and ca uses cramps and pam Wtlh ab' ( ( normal colon funclton , gas 15 formed and adds to the trapped gas pams that can ll'e excructatmg Thts problem requtres careful management and usually Improved markedly by addmg bran and whole cereals to the dtet to replace whtte bread and projlucts made wtth whtte flour The changeover may, ttself, cause excess gas at ftrst But, lor those who stick to a d1el with plenty of cereal fiber and bulk, the problems dlmtmsh ahd fmally dtsappear 10 about three weeks \'\'tth thts tmprovement, the gas problems and sharp abdommal pams also go away So there are many ways gas can be produced You can try differen t approaches and fmd out whtch foods are causmg • wtll go a you the problem Tlits long way m helpmg your dO<:tor pmpomt and advtse you on your cond11ton " THE GEORGIAN an 1833 man<non recently purchased by the Heritage Assoctation, currently ~nder restoration Recetpts of the Pilgtunage will further Utts project ' Georgtan • and at the Holiday Inn at 1858 house the Fox house (1831 ) bmlt wtlh plan s brought from Germany by Captam Agustus Wttte m 1829 the Welsh home (1836) wtth tis four majeshc Dons ptllars reachm g two stones h1gh to the pedtment, and the Masheter home (1831) whtch has tis ong10al roo t cellar currently used b) the present owrl'ers Vtsttors may begm thetr tour at The &eorgtan 'where llckets wtll be avatla ble at $4 for adults and $1 50 for children Ttckets wtll also be avatlable at each of the ftve homes, Wagnalls Memortal the Hotel Lancaster across the street from The North Memonal Drtve on the freeway approachmg Lancaster A buffet luncheon at the Lancaster Country Club w11l be served from II am to 1 p m on both days to ltcket holders only Reservatwns ($4) must be made m advance by sendmg a check or money order to Mrs Jack Furmss, Jr , 740 Grand vtew, Lancaste1 OhiO, 43130 Tour hckets may be oblamed m advance from Mrs Gerald Stebelton 328 Scott Drtve, Lancaster Ohto 43130 Med1care clatms for serv1ces whtch m fact had not been rendered Hifetz could recetve a maxtmum penalty of one year tmpnsonment and-or a $10,000 fme on each coun t He wtll be sen lenced Ia ter Dr Heifetz 's co nvtch on represents the thtrd convt2twn for Medtcare fraud mvolvmg Ohw phystctans and ts the 12th such convtction 10 the Chtcago Regton of the Department of Health Educatwn, and Welfare whtch m addttton to Peace, prosperity predicted after Thieu and Lon Noll VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - Laotian VIce Premier Ph~,;;l Vongvlchll sal~ Monday the fall of Cambodia and ~il'ihvletnam would bring peace and prosperity to Indochina Phouml, a Patbet Lao member of the coallllon cabinet, said In an Interview wltb UPI be believed that South VIetnam and Cambodia have the right to choose their own governments, suitable to their geopolitical location He said Laos will not become Communist, as feared by the rightist side ol the coaUilon govermnenl. "We bave chosen our poUey abd our national direction which Is clearly staled in the VIentiane peace agreement and m the 18-polnl poUtlcal program," Phouml said 11te VIentiane peace agreement, signed In 1973, reconfirms Laos' neutraU!y' as prescribed by the 1962 Geneva agreement The polllieai program designates !,.aos to follow a policy of peace, ltld"l'"""enee, neutraUty, democracy, national imlty and prosperity ' The 18-polnt poUtical program also caDs for improvement of good relations with Laos' neighbors, Ineluding the Provisional Revolutioll8rr. Government of Vietnam and the Khmer Rouge In Cambodia Ilh nots mclud es Mtchtgan, Ind tana, Wtsconsm and Mmnesota The mvesltgalton and refe rral to the Department of Jushce of potenttal Medtcare fraud cases ts part of an ongo10g effort of the Soctal Securtt)'Admtmstrahon auned at assurmg proper use of the Medtcare program Oh10 NEW PRESIDENT SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Bob Hentzen of the Topeka (Kan ) Capttal;Journal has been elected prestdent of the U S Bask e tball Writers Assoctation, 11 was announced Monday Hentzen succeeds Ed Chay of the Cleveland Plain Dealer Steve Guback of the Washmgton Star was chosenc ftrst v1ce prestdent of the ~ member group whlle Edgar Allen of the Nashville Ballller was p1cked as second vtce prestdent Ray Marquette of Tl\e Indtanapolts Star was reelected secretarytreasurer and Bill Kreifeldt of Wayne State Uruverstly (Mtch ) wa· ~ed edt tor p ack 256 busy in March ~ NEWHAVEN,W Va - '(he den leaders of Pack 256 here met March 18 at the home of Mary Carolyn Wtley to dtscuss fund ratsmgs Pa ck mght and commumty clean up Cub scout theme for March bemg ' Ctrcus t~e bo ys 11 orked on ctrcus prOJects and skt ts for the pack mght program on March 25 at thetr weekly meetmgs The cubmaster den leaders and the Cub scouts were dressed as clowns durmg pack mght The leaders, Mtke Boyd, Steve Elliott Movetta Sands, Sue Hatd Mary Carolyn Wtley and Tana Stmonton had the opemng and closmg ceremomes Den I presented the f~r s t sktt wtth a clown act Davtd Sands and Tony Hatd d1d a chase routme Butch Arnold and Mtke Pethel entertamed wt th a tumbmg act and Randy King and Darrell Sands put on a false mtrror scene Den 2 foll owed wtth a ctrcus act Steven Stmonton was the bon I<Jmer Arthur Wtley was a sensatiOn when he swallowed gold fish 1 Bobby Dolm was the ctrcus fatman and Roome Bradley the clown Den 2 ended wtth a puppet '• show, the pupl\.e ts bemg made by the boys the Webelos den had a dtsplay of wood ttems, sa nded and burned wtlh destgns and Den I had a dtsplay of Circus stde show boxes and rabbtts made of mtlk cartons and cotton • A" ards were presented by the Cubmaster Mtchael Boyd to the followmg ~couts Den I - Butch Arnold, bear book Tony Hatd, stlver arrow pomt and Randy King, one year servtce pm Den 2 - Bobby Dohn, "' travehng regatta trophy Webelos den, Jimmy Love, denner s cord The Cubbte Award was won by Den I for attendance Letters to the editor Letters expressing oplnlon on pubUc Issues are welcomed I.elters must be in good taste and be signed, lneludlllg address and telephone number. No leiter without a bona fide lljllDe, address and telephone number can be published Upon request of the writer, names wiD be withheld from publication, however, upon legitimate request oy a reader, names musllte revealed Leiters should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of eondenslllg all leiters. No way to run a railroad, or the ODOT either, as for that Hocking Noble Vmton and pomt out was the fact that they Washmgton must pay the unemRioymen t On March 7, 1975, the layoffs Wtthtn Dtstrtct ten, thtrly ben~ftts to these employees wtthm the Ohto Departinent of four employees have recetved wht h would amount to over Transport.alton started wtth layoff nottces ALL of these $2 500 a week over eighty employees employees have been Jtrnrny RhOdes states that he dtscharged from thetr Democrats New employees, wants a depresston-proof state pOSltions On March 19, 1975, who have been htred smce of Ohw Is thts meant only for the masstve layoffs wtlhin January 13, have 1all been the repubhcans??? He also ODOT continued !!flth over 500 Republicans They have been stated durmg the elections that employees bemg diScharged htred m classtflcatlons where there was Rlenty of montes to Of these employees, over 99 9 layoffs wtll not occur, yet the run lhts state, only the adpercent were Democrats Most same dulles wtll be performed m10tslralton of the momes was of the Repubhcan employees The reason, gtven for the poor Now he ts askmg the who were latd off were htre'd layoffs ls shortage' of work taxpayers of Ohto to approve under the Gtlllgan Ad- This IS tmposs1ble espectally hts bond tssues whtch are mmtstralton durmg the sprmg of the year nothmg but forms of taxalton In January, 1975, there were All mamtenance and repatr of The Ohio Legtslature has 130 vacant postltons wtlhm htghways, construction of new approved $19 mtllion to be used Dtstr1ct ten, ODOT In htghway projects, and ""as matching funds "to secure January, 1975, there were also prellmmary work on future Federal Highway FundS Thts less employees than m prOJects are always busy Will supply addtltonal funds for Januar y, 1971 This alone durmg the spr10g and summer employment throughout this should prove that the Ga1lhgan " months ~tate, whtch means :here Is Admtntstrahon dtd not Accordmg to offlctals of work wtthm the Department of overload the taxpayers of OhiO Otstrtct ten, over $5,000 a week Transportation wtth non-producmg personnel wtll be saved by the layoff of All taxpayers are becoming m Distrtct ten, which includes thirty-four (democrats ) em aware that their tax momes the counties of Athens, Gallia ployees But what they fatled to are bemg spent very foolish! Metgs , Monroe, Morgan , Y ' ' lndustrtes htre employees and tram them m their positions and hope that they Will be produchve employees The State htres employees and trams them m thetr pos1tlon ]ust to lay them off when the admmtstrahon changes It Is hme the Citizens of Ohio realtze that employees who excel ln knowledge of their positions, save taxpayers many dollars Past training efforts serve UtUe purpose If massivF layOffs by etther party, dispose of employees who are dedicated to thetr jobs and to the tax· payers of Ohio Betng ' a taxpayer and dedicated citizen of the great state Of Ohi'o, 1 strongly protest the masstve layoffs of employees of whom I am a part • • 'I - Sincerely, William R McAfee :1203 Pride Ave • Belpre, Ohio 4&714 • WI-n -s ~ ~ m S , 1:: port Parade ~ m ~ SANDIEGO(UPI)-Ftttm ~>@ gly, John Wooden has gone out a wmner By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor The man who turned out the , " greatest dynasty m college basketball history did 11 agam NEW YORK (UP!) - Some people are born lucky They're Monday mght- his fin al game gtfted With such beautiful vo1ces, they smg like btrds Others of coaching .I have all they can dow hum and shll others can't so much as hold If Wooden, the wtly Wtzard of a note In the mustc world they're known as ltsleners, and there Westwood was co nducting you have DaVId Arthur Kingman-he s a liStener a real good some kmd of psychologtcal one warfare when be annount'ed ' I listelied to everybody, he says "Tha twas my down! all I his rettrement Saturday after listened to too many poople " ~ UCLA's 75-74 overtime wm Some of the people wtth his new ball club, the New York Mets over Lowsvtlle m the NCAA say right-handed httting 6-foot-6 Dave Kingman listens semifmals tt worked beautifully Some of those wtth hts old club, the San FranciSCo For the loth time t'l\.12 years, Gtancs, say the same thing but add a condiltonal phrase hts UCLA Brmns' won a ' He listens all rtght, ' agrees one member of the Gtants "He national championshiP Two Ustens and he trte~~ but unfortunately he seems to have a con days after Wooden s dramatic centra lion span of only three mmutes You tell hun somethmg announcement, hts Bnltns beat and he'll forget tt three minutes later ' l{entucky's take-no-prtsoners Kingman says tlujt tsn't true He says he sunply was gtven too defens e, 92-35 much adVIce about. hittmg adjustments ''One person would tell m~ to do thts, and another person would tell me to do that, ' he says ' I was unable to relax I couldn't have fun out t)lere Things went badly, and never got better The pressure Just kept mounting But tbal was With the Gtants Now, w1~h the Mets, people approach Dave Kingman wanting to know what suddenly has gotten mto him How come he's the btggest, rrlost terriftc, thmg to rome along for the Metssmce Tom Seaver? He has etght home runs, 15 RBis and a fancy 358 batting average so far this sprmg and promtses to enJoy himself at Shea Stadium thts summer followtng four dtsmally dlsappomting seasons m San Franctsco SAN PIEGO (UP!) - Loust "Over here," he says, meanmg )Vllh the Mets, they 've left me VIlle basketball Coach Denny pretty much on my own Phil <tavarretta, the team s batting Crum whO has been lllStrucwr, SBld 'I'm gonna watcl1you for a coupla • weeks and not prommen tly menttoned In say anythmg 'He's been real patient Oh sure he talks wtth me speculalton of John Wooden s and g1ves me little suggesttons But h~doesn't ~y 'do II •.he says • successor at UCLA, Monday 'think about 11 ' I ve never had anybody say that to m~ before " ru\ed out the Briun JOb m his The ftrst lirfie the Gtants saw the huge 210-pound Kingman plans for the unmediate future swmg a bat, they were fascmated by hun They followed hun and Crum, 37, a former Wooden saw him deposit baseballa 450 feet over the fence and farther so player and chtef asststant, told naturally they hoped he'd do the same thing fo; them and that a hastily call~ news confer was why they drafted hun after he recetved hts degree at the ence at the San Otego Sports Uruverstly of Southern Californta • Arena that he plalllled to Kingman d~proVIde the long ball for the Gtants, hitting 29 remam at Loutsvtlle for at homers for tbem in 1972, 25 1m 1973 and !Blast year Those fJgures • least the four remaining years were more \han offset, however, by his 225, 203 and 223 batting averages the past three seasons, and his strikeout ralto, of once every three times up, was merely an added md1ctment E ..: h•b•l•on Baseball Standings "I tried too hard,'' says Kingman "I put too much pressure on Bv Untted Press lnt ernat•onal myself With the opportunity gtven me But I thtnk I'll benefit ( Inc l udes Only Games vs Lg Teams) from the whole Situation Certam ballplayers need a change, and Mator American Leagu e I felt I needed a change w I pet l torn1 a 13 7 650 ' Now, with the Mets, 11 sa complete swttch, a new sttuation, a Ca T exas 15 11 5 77 new everythmg Il'sa fantastic feelmg bemg over here " Ba 1t1 mor e 11 10 524 c ty 12 11 522 Kmgrnan IS a relatively young man yet at 26 His baseball MKansas nnesota 13 12 52 0 future still could be allm front of hun and he's aware of that He Cleve lan d 500 6 Oak l and 6' 7 462 doesn't hide the fact he always wanted to play m New York Detro t 11 14 440 Why? For the same reason Catfish Hunter did and Kareem N ew York I IS 423 Ch1cago 11 15 423 Abdui.Jabbar does More exposure and more opportunities M !wa u kee 7 11 389 "I like the town,' ' he says, 'and I've always h1t wellm Shea Boston 9 15 375 Stadium" Nat onal Leagu e Another factor oould be that Kingman does promotional work w I pet Los An geles 17 5 773 .,. for Uruted Airlines, a company hiS father worked for for 33 years San Fra n c sco 11 5 688 before he dted a year ago If he does well wtth the ]\1ets his Mon tr ea l 15 7 682 Pht ladelp hla ~ 13 7 650 posslbtUites, both on and off the f1eld, are limitless and he ~ows C1 ncmnat t 15 9 625 that P1ttsburgh 14 12 538 D ego 7 7 500 Wtth the G1ants, Kingman really had no one ftxed pos1tion He San Houston 10 14 417 playlld ftrsl base, thtrd base and the outfield for them He even St LOUI S 9 13 409 New York. 7 14 333 pitcM m a couple of games The Mets are thinking of hrrn'IIS an Atlanta 7 16 304 outfielder Later, they may reconstder and gtve him a shot at Chtcago 4 13 235 x sp l t ~uad ftrst base, but nght now be's an outfielder av s R:esutts AI; far as Dave Kingman IS concefiled, there's nothing m the M mnes a 3 New York. (Al 0 Kansas C1ty 3 Bait more 0 world like baseball Detro1t S ch cag o (A) 3 It bas taught me an awful lot alr~dy ' he says 'I've found T e~~:as 5 At lant a 1 St LO U S 6 Bost on 3 It 's not aU roses aU Ute time It'snot that easy " < of false medicare claims Marcj) Tl 1975 Tbotlv Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Tuesday April! 1975 '@ Ohio podiatrist convicted What causes gas pains? • ., _ ~~ ~~ 4 CLEVELAND - Chaytm Hetfetz a Cleveland podtatnst pleaded gutlty March 20 to three counts of fthn g fraudulent Medtcare clatms He1fe tz had been mdtcted 10 February on II counts of submttlmg false Medtcar• cla1ms The mvestigatwn of Hetfetz, whtch was conducted by the Soctal Secunty Admmtstratwn s Bureau of Health Insurance, disclosed that Hetfetz had submttled ~ TM ~-~~'Wii-~:·::t.fum~~:~t,. b1 Today's · ,h Pilgrimage tour offer~d in Lan as~er~j The tour offers a wtde vartely of ar chtteclural styles dat10g from 1803 to 1974 all chosen for qualtty of restorahon antl furmshmgs Headquarters ts The Georgtan ' an 1833 mansiOn recently purchased by the Hen tage Assoctallon and currently under restoratwn Funds from the Pilgrunage wtll further lhts proJeCt In addition to The Georgtan," pomts of mterest on the tour are The Stanberry-Rtsmg-Ftrst Methodtst 'thurch Home (1834) bUilt by the first Attorney General of the State of Ohto and later Umted Stales Attorney General Shermaq. House ( 1811 ), btrlhplace of General Wtlltam T Sherman and Ius brother John, U S Senator and author of the Anll-trust Act whtch bears hts name Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church (1920), a modtfted Gothtc structure where the ladtes of the church will be servmg food, Wagnalls ~emonal, fowoded m 1924 by Mabel Wagnalls-Jones to be used as a hbrary and cornrnuntly center, a Log Cabm beheved to be·the upper story of a cabm bmlt by squatters ctrca 1803 Also, the Carroll Ohw Hoelting Valley C &0 Depot 10 use from 1871 1966 , a covered brtdge whtch was ongmally over the Ohto Canal the France house (1974) formerly a bru:n and adjacent bmldmg used as a Slaughter house, both whtch have been converted mto a most unusual and beaultful home the Carpenter house (ctrca 1875), a recently restored farm • { • 2- The DatiY Sentinel Mtddleport-Porneroy, 0 , Tuesday , Apnll 1975 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Fmance Dtrector Howard L Collter today was to go before the House Fmance Corrumttee to urge lawmakers to balance the new state budget through accelerated corporatiOn tax payments a move opposed by Clbv James A Rhodes Collter was to appear at a 2 p m meetmg of the corrumttee, \\htch ts holdmg hea n ngs durm g a legtslattve recess this week on Rhodes proposed $12 2 btlllon budget and the $11 5btllton plan recommended for fiscal 1975-76 by maJority Democrats m the legtslature Collter satd. he plans to furrush fi gures backmg up his proposal to ratse $85 rrullion thr ough a stn gle adva nce corporate tax payment, ~nd to free another $219 mtlllon by reqmrmg quarterly mstead of annual pa ~ ments He satd he \\ould contmue to defend the plan until some body comes up wtth a better ' . UCLA played a tremendo4!" > 147 record Wooden won the btg and tnsptred game satd Jo'e lttle of <:()liege basketball wtth B Hall, the Wtldcats coac h the legendary Kentucky roach In beatmg Kentucky for the Adolph Rupp stltmg m the first lime tn h1 s fabled stands coachmg career Wooden used Rupp now 73, retired as only st< players aga mst a team Kentucky s coach three years tha t had been mcknamed, ago a fter runmng up an amazmg 879 190 mark In three The Slaughterhouse Ftve because of tis abthty to maul meetmgs wtth Wooden he won 4 oppost tion them aU Kentucky s defense had been Rut Wooden s 10 NCAA able to knock off the No 1- champ10nsh1ps were stx more ranked teart\ m the country than Rupp could put together Bobby Kmght s Indtana Hoo Poker faced Rtchard Wasters, m the Mtdeast reg10nals sh mgton , a slick 6 foot 9 I JUst can l belleve a team sophom ore from ):'o rtland , could only play SIX men agamst Ore , ftred m 28 pomts for such a fme phystcal team as UCLA and was voted the Most Kentucky and wm ' sa td Valuable Player of the wurWooden But we dtd tt namen t AIIAmenca Dave Closmg hts Tl year UCLA Meyers added 24 for the tenure With a remarkable 620- Brums who were 28 3 tn • r \ • . I ' crown Wooden s fmal season Washmgton and Meyers off set a 34-pom t exploston from Kentucky's fine 6-5 semor fof\\ard KeVIn Grevey My feelmgs at thts moment are a combmatlon of sadness and happmess, S31d Wooden m his farewell post game mter VIew sess10n Thts was by far our most phystcal game of the year But I tell my playe rs they must be m tletter condttlon than thetr opponents 'Maybe tl's the )l(lwer of postttve thmlting But tf I can t work them mto conditiOn I try to talk them mto tt I have never had a condtttomng problem wtth my UCLA teamS ' At 6-4, Wooden stepped down four years pefore he had to, for a mynad of reasons, whtch he satd he dtd not want to go mto UCLA AthletiC Dtrector J D Morgan satd after the game that he would have an announcement on Wooden s successor, m the relatively near future " However, tl wtll not be Loutsvtlle Coach Denny Crum a former Wooden player and chu!f asststant In a hastily called news conference 25 mmutes before the Cardmals' • consolation game With Syracu se Crum allllounced that he would remam m Kentucky to fulftll the fmaf four years of his ftve year contract Loutsvtlle won the thtrd ptace game 96-88 m overtune For Wooden the victory came ma season m whi~h he Wooden has mixed feelings SAN DIEGO ( UPI) - In his fmal post-game mtervtew ses Denny Crum rules out Bruin j'ob ston Monday mght, reltrmg of hts ftve year contract 'I felt because of all the speculatwn that I should ~II my athletic director (Dave Hart) th 0t I would honor my C()ntract at Loutsvtlle, • Crum S31d "! have not been olfered a JOb at UCLA I have no tdea if they planned to offer 11 to me I m gomg to be coachmg at LouiSVIlle for a long tune " Wooden 64, restgned Saturday after UCLA had defeate d LoUtsvtlle, 7&-74 m overtun~ Pro Standings ]abbar's fine paid by Bucks NEW YORK (UPI) -Larry Fleisher, attorney for the NBA Players Assoc1ation, s8ld Monday be would pull out all stops m aSSlstmg the American Civil Ubocties Umon m combating Ute $300 fine leVIed against Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul Jabbar by Commissioner Walter Kennedy Paul Silas of the Boston Celt1cs, president of the AsIIOCllltion, Wes Unseld of the Washington Bullets and Bill Bradley of the New York Knlcks also were adamant m their belief that "all athletes have a rtghl to speak out and that a player's feelings should be not be muffled by the league In Mtlwaukee, General Manager Wayne Embry announced that Ute Bucks have paid the fine and sa1d, "The Bucks are sending the money with tbe provision made by Ute NBA that if Kareem's aPVC~~Its succesaful It will he refunded We support Kareem but we can't lake a chance on his suapension " Flelllher, a guest speaker at • IWlCh aMounclng the joint sponsorship of the NBA ' Cm c mna t 1 4 Phtladelphta 0 ca l led after 6 1n n s Ptttsburgh 4 N ew York (Nl 0 Montreat 7 Houston 1 M !waukee 13 Oakland 11 C ev etand 2 Ch cago 1N J 0 San D1 ego 10 Cal forn1a 9 San Franc sco 8 Los A ngeles 1 Tue sday s Games St Lo u s vs Hou ston at Cocoa I 30 p m C ncmnat 1 vs New York (Nl at St Petersburg 1 30 p m Atlanta vs New York (A) at West Pa l m Beac h 1 30 p m Pittsburgh vs Chtcago (Al (2J at Sa ra so ta 1 30 p m Montreal vs M nn esol a at Orlando 1 30 p m Texa s <-:S Bait mor e at Mta m • 1 30 p m Detrod vs Boston ( N l at Lak e land 1 30 p m Ch1cago ( N J vs San 0 ego at Scot tsdal e 1 00 p m M lwaukee vs Oakland at Sun Ctty 4 DO p m Los Angeles vs San Fran c sco at Ph oen tx 1 00 p m Cl evela nd vs A r1 zona Un verstty at Tucson 4 00 p m Players Assoctation and the YMCAs of tbe Uruted States m promoting JUmor basketball compehtwn, satd 'lt was unprolfr for tbe league olftce to fme a player for statmg his opmlon about olftctalmg" m Ute NBA Abdui-Jabbar enlisted the wd of Ute ACLU after bemg rapped by a stiff !me for calling referee Jerry Loeber inept in ills job WHA Stand1ng s ''The ACI..U called me at By Untted Press lnternaltonal East Kareem 's behest," Fletsher gf ga satd "They are gomg to x New Eng w41 28I 5t pts BJ 262 267 charge the NBA With stifling 34 38 3 71 223 246 free speech It will be a con- Cleveland Ch 1cago 28 45 I 51 252 303 stltuUonal matter w1th them ln d1a napols 18 54 3 39209 319 West We are gomg on the theme that w I t pts gf ga Kareem did not do anything x Houston 50 24 0 100 347 233 "detrunental" to the game SanD ego 41 30 3 85 301 254 38 29 8 84 289 252 with his outburst and we'll Ph oen • fight tt*' $300 fine" ' Mm nesola 40 30 3 83 291 257 Abftw-Jabbar was soaked Ba llom ore 19 50 4 42 IS4 313 canad1a-n $200for what he satd wLoeber w I I pts gf ga 43 31 0 86311284 , Ul public and another $100 for Quebec entenng the referees' quar- Toronto .41 32 2 84 333 297 Wmn peg 38 32 4 80 307 266 ters Concetning the Players As- Edmonton 3A 36 4 72 263 265 sociation's affiliation w1Ut the Van couver :33 38 2 68 236 252 x Cltnched dtVISt~n t•tle YMCA, Silas said kids will Mondav s Results receive an opportunity to Wtn n peg 4 lnd 1a napol 1s 1 5 Edmonton 2 develop their skiDs in "Y" San Otego Tuesday s Games !Xtllosophy and 10 baske\!>all Ph oen x 'at New England BASEBALL TODAY Eastern at Ravens wood Metgs al Ironton Southern vs alumm at home (postponed from Monday ) UCLA basketball Coach John Wooden admttted he thought we had a chance" to wm the Brums' loth NCAA cha mptonshtp I guess to say that I thought we would go thts far would be stretchmg the pomt,' Wooden satd, followm g UCLA's 92-35 VIctory over. Kentucky m the natwnal finals 'But I dtd thmk we ha d a chance For Wooden, who announced his retirement Saturday, tl was a story book fmtsh for a man who came to Los Angeles from Indtana State Teachers College m 1948 'My feelmgs at thts moment are a combmat10n of sadness and happmess he sald I m sad at leaVIng the young people whom I ve been assoctaled wtth so many years, members of the medta wtth whom I haven't always agreed and the other players, coaches and ~!":!!!on~~~M~-~~r~.~?l!.~~~~~~X.. . ,;,M UPI Sports Writer The computenzed All-Star ballots came out Monday and St Louts catcher Ted Sun mons' name was on 11 Not that tt really matters-It ts a foregone concluSion that Johnny Bench, tf he stays healthy wtll be behind the pjltte when the National league s~uares off With the Amertcan League July 15 Thts IS not a knock on Sun mons' abtlilles II s JUSI that Bench has been around a whtle longer and has rolled up some rrnpresstve staltstlcs m his seven years wtth Cinncmnatl Sunmons has been 10 the btg leagues for only four seasons and a regular for just three He has htt 304, 303, and 272 10 those three years-and last season was his best desptte the 30-pomt drop m batting avera ge He drove m over 100 runs for the ftrst time and htt 20 borne nms Sunmons was second among catchers m doubles, home runs, total bases and RBI m the National League but the No I catcher m all those calegortes was Bench Still, Sunmons only fmtshed Uttrd m the voting for the ctrcu1t's i\11-star catcher last surruner behind Bench and PhtladelphlB's Bob Boone The Cardinals' field general apparently out to make amends this season and IS m his best lr81llmg camp ever Simmons had one game this spnng m which he hit three home runs-and was walked m the nmth mrung to ~ent a possibility of four m consecultve at bats IS The swttch-hllting backstop clubbed !;)is stxth home run m e1ght games Monday w spark St Louis to a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox He drove 10 two runs wlift his RBI count w 17 m 20 games the bench m favor of Bill Plummer as the Cinc10nati Reds beat the Phtladelphta Phtllies 10 a ram-shortened game, W Ton) Perez drove m three of the Cmcy runs Nelson Bnles and Marty Pattm combmed to hold the Baltunore Orioles to JUSt four hits m a 3-0 Kansas City vtc wry Montreal exploded for a f1ve-run ftrst mmng off Houston starter Tom Griffm and coasted home to a 7 I trmmph and Tony Oliva belted a two-run homers to cap a three run fourth mrung and lead Mmnesota to a 3-0 vtclory over the New York Yankees Terry Humphrey rapped two doubles and a smgle to lead Detroit past the Chtcago Whtte Sox, 5-3 Lelllly Randle stroked out three hits m Texas' 5-I pastmg of Atlanta and Rtck Manmng deltvered a two-run smgle m the siXth to hand Cleveland a 2-ll wm over the Chicago Cubs MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 ~OR VACATION ' In Case Of Emergency, Ca II The Galhpohs Off1ce Collect· J 71SS ~ ···- .. -IIIII IIf/~ =--c... ITAJI'- ••• IIUUIANC > BUMP TOE FASHIONS 446-4290 >TEYE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992 SeeThe New by /Vurse·Mates heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Are you gambling with your family's future every time you start your car? M smgle auto acc 1dent w thou I prope r msurance pr otect1on co uld senou s y affect yo u• family your re so urc es and your future ea rnmg s And he ptng you make sure yo u have the nght protect1on one of the se rv• c e s provtde by your Independent nsurance agent We rep resent several compan1es so we ca n rev1ew your needs and then place your msu rance w t h the com pany thai provod es lhe best Coverage for you Usu ally we can save you real dol lars So don 1 gambl e w th your ta m ly s future Come m or cal l us soon W1lham D Chtlds DOWNING.QfllDS AGENCY, INC. M1dd leport, Oh1o RATED USED CARS DRIVER EDUCATION CARS (2) 75 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME SEDANS Fully equ1pped cars wtth 60 40 seat AM FM radio steel rad 1a l 'tires factory aor $AVE Karr & Van Zandt You II Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy ' Open Evenings 'T1l6 00 TitS PM Sal Quality Food • Johnny Scott and df.hbed a threenm homer In capped a two;-un etghth uuung the etghth mmng to gtve rally tbat gave San Dtego a 10-9 Milwaukee a 13-11 vtctory wm over Califorrua, Rellllle Derrel Thomas' smgle and Stennett poked three htts and ftrst home run of the sprmg and drove 10 two runs as Ptttsburgh a dou ble and triple by Ed whipped the New York Mets 4- Goodson helped San Franctsco 0 and Mtke Hegan, pmch defeat Los Angeles, 8-1 . VALUE lnd1anapol1s at Toronto Balt•more at San D ego Quebec at Edmo n ton scor ~d • This Week s Spectal Vancouver at Minnesota Cleveland at Chtcago OFFICE CLOSED admmtstrators 11 has been my number for champwnshtps " pleasure to be assocfated wtth Kentucky Coach Joe B Hall over the y~ars " was not deJected Of the game, Wooden satd, 'We had a great year, he We made no adJustment at satd 'I II never forget our SIX halftune to gel'more rebounds semors I wtsh I C()UJd adopt all even though we were out- of them UCLA s defenstve rebounded by SIX m the ftrst board work turned th mgs half and outrebounded by 12 m around for them Ralph' the second Drollinger had three baskets "! stress conditioning from real qwck m the second ball the ftrst day of practice and he was a thorn m our stde through the champtonshtp most of the tune he was m game of the season I keep there workmg them 10 prachce but 'I felt we had some chances tl s up to them to keep up to wmtt but tt didn 'I seem to be phystcally betwe.en games meant for us We took some 'Thts, by far , was our most questwnable shots but that ts phyrucal game of the year • no cn ttctsm We wanted to stay Rtchard Washmgton, who loose m our shootmg scored "28 pomts agamst KenKevm Grevey had a great lucky and was chosen the Most rught I m very happy for him · Valuable Player of the tour He s been a great player for nament, satd: Ken tucky I remember m Coach Wooden s pre-game talk, 1 was thmkmg I had better listen The earth s magnetic poles because tt was his last one I h~ve reversed places at least thought he had to go out m seven ltmes on the past three style Ten ts a mce round mllhon years was not supposed to wm A year ago Ute Btll Walton-led Brums were the favorttes but had a strmg of seven consecu tive natwnal titles snapped m the NCAA semtfmals at Greensboro, N C , by North Carol10a State We tned to play Kentucky heads up,' satd Meyers "They were very phystcaJ on the boards but we played a lot of tough board teams this season, like Oregon and Southern Califorma 10 the Paciftc Etght We wanted to slow thmgs up near the end and set up for the good shot, espectally for RIchard He's like (pro star) Bob McAdoo Washmgton who beat LoUIS vtlle wtth a shot wtth three seconds left Saturday satd Wooden s restgnation g;lve him extra mcentlve at Reasonable For a really Big Loan call on your fiouse If you ve owned your house for ten years or so chances are 1t s doubled 1n value Which means you ve made a b1g prof1l On paper Now \lOU can turn that The City Loa n HomeOwner Loa n The B1g Loan for ma;or f1nan c 1al needs B1gger bec ause 1t s backed by the grow1ng value of your house So 1f you need a prof1t 1nlo neede..d:_.::c:::a:sh~--:::--:=-:~:;l Really B1g Loan ca ll Without hov1ng r , A 1\..T on your to sell you r house house How? 1~V ~~:x JPNG~S~ 1 Prices Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. 10 00 A.M. T1111.00 PM Sun Thur 10.00 AM. T!ll2 : 00 PM Frt . & Sat 992 2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, a • liST. J!lll HomeOwner Loan Up to S15 000 - 129 E' MAIN ST 992-2171 POME~Y, OHIO L �r • ~ Budget balancing 'plan would acc;elerate corporaJion Cham"ber of Commerce and Oh to Manuf act ur ers Assoctatwn compl amed It would be unfatr Hearings Stopped The House Ways and Means Committee abruptly stopped hearmgs on separate legiSlatiOn to Implement the stepped up corporatio n tax pa) ments whert Rhodes lltthdrew hts s upport The legtslature and the governor are reqmred to come up wtth a balanced budget by June 30 So far ...,.they (legtslahve Democrats) have gone off on thetr own and haven I patd much attentiOn to the execuhve branch • Collier satd I hope we can get together and get something worked out " Collter satd he realtzes his break wtth Rhodes over the corpo rahon tax tssue has created uncertamty among the lawmakers a~ to how to balance the budget The people m the assembly have the responstbllty to come tdea ' up wtth a solution " he satd •Rhodes last week wtthdrew Th e only reason I'm sucking his support from the tdea of wtth this one IS that tl does acceleratmg the busmess tax balance the budget And I'll pay ments after the Ohto sttck wtth 11 until somebody C()ffies up wtth a better tdea wasn t any great legiSla- - - - - - - -- --, There tive support for tt but I hope to The Daily Sentinel present a case for tt ./ OtvOTEOT'iJT H E "!don t vtew this whole thmg INTEREST OF MEIGS MASO N AREA break wtth Rhodes) as the (the CHESTER l TANNEHILL trageoy that some people do,' the fmance chief contmued It s up to the assembly and (state Tax Commtsswner) Gerry Coltins and myself and some poople whO krrow what they re talkmg about to come up wtth a way to balance the budget that wtD be acceptable to the legtslators and the governor and everybody concerned Will Accept Alternattve Collter 531d he ts not bound by. hts own plan and would accept anl reasonable alter nattve I m a pragmatist, he satd \.c I m sure the governor would cooperate, Collier satd He wants a balanced budget He s stck of those unfunded 'hero btlls gomg through up there ( m the Jegtslature) He s sent up two bills reamrmg additiOnal taxes and you saw what happened to them Then they keep messmg around wtth extra appropra , Mason eounty .... Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C f y E d•1or Pub sh e d da l y exce lSaturda y by The Oh o Valle y P u bl s h ng Company 111 Court S t Pomeroy Oh o 45 769 Bu s ness O ff ce Ph o n e 99 2 2156 Ed tor a l Pho n e 992 21 57 Second c l sss postage pa d at Pom e ro y Oh o Naf to n al adve rtr srn g repr es en ta t ve Bo l t ne 111 Gallagher nc 12 E ast <~2 nd St N ew York N ew York Su b sc ript on ra t es Del ve red by car r 1er w he re ava lab te 75 cents pe r w ee k. Bv Motor Route whe r e ca rr er se r v ce not av a Ia ble One month $3 25 By ma I n O h o and W va One Ye ar $22 00 5:-: months :ii l 1 5a Three m on hs S7 0 0 E l se where $26 00 year S1x m onth s 3 50 three mon t hs $7 50f ~ ubscr pt on pr ce ncl ud es Sunday T mes Sent ne l l ......--:--... On lhts day m htstory In 1853, Cmcmnalt, Ohto, ~egan paymg the fire department a regular salary Ordt nary firemen drew $60 a week In 1918 the Royal Air Force NBS founded and two months ater Bni<Jm began bomb10g md us tnal I<Jrge\s m Germany fr om French bases 10 World War I In !9;JI, 19-year-old Verne Jackte Mttchell becaf'{le the ftrs t woman to stgn wtth an all male baseball team She JOtned the Chattanooga Tenn club "' ~ ~axes Ito~ wtthout provtdmg the revenues That's a fun posttlon for the legtslature to take bdf tl tsn't very responstble "I think tt's good that tt (the break wtth Rhodes) happened last week • Collter satd We've ~nt the whole months of January , February and March JOckeymg around, and maybe now that tt's Aprtl, we • can get down to busmess and work out solutions to some of these problems ' Collier demed perststent rumors that the break w1lh Rhodes over corporate tax pa) ments wtll cause hun to abandon the lmance dtrector's JOb early and return to hts post at Medtcal College ot Ohto m Toledo He satd he w1ll stay on for two or three months after Ute budget ts enacted, but has always plalllled to return to the college, where ts on leave of absence m the mtddle of a SIX· year contract News Notes_~ By Alma MarsJtall NEW HAVEN - VIcki Keefer, extension agent, home demonstration, was a guest of the Cherokee Extenston Homemakers Club on Tuesday everung, March 25, at the home of Mrs Luther Srruth Mrs Keefer satd, unportant dales to remember are Aprtl9 lesson trammg meelmg on metrtc system at 2 p m May 13 one day tour w King's Island and May 22, Mason County Sprmg Lunchoon at Moose Hall, PI Pleasant A four day tour ts plalllled m etlher September or October to Gatlmburg, Tenn wtth stops m Asheville, N C to vtstl the Vanderbtlt Mans1on and through the Smokey Mountams Mrs Ollie Brownmg prestdent of the Cherokee Clyb, prestded Mrs I..uther Smith presented devotionals, Scrtpture St John 15th chapter, verse 5 The thought for the day was Is My Life Leavmg the Imprmt of ChriSt's Love? Mrs Browmng closed the devoltonals wtth prayer Mrs Oscar (Nellie) Casto was m charge of the lesson, "Tax Records Who Needs Them?,' and Mrs Keefer gave pomters on keeptng records I The Cherokee Homemakers have been quilting for some tune on a 9 patch qUilt whtch IS now for sale for $35 This IS the • money makmg proJect of the club Mrs K K Scttes gave out proJect sheets for the year At the conclusion of the m~eting, Mrs Srruth, served refreshments to Vtcki Keefer, Mrs Ollie Browmng, Mrs Oscar Casto, Mrs Davtd Dewhurst, Mrs Joseph Scttes Mrs K K Scttes, Mrs Vwlet Stanton and Mrs Grace Whtte NEW HAVEN - Dtd you see the 6 ft Easter rabbit displayed at Sayre s Hardware and thought, "where on earth would you put a rabbtt that btg,' even if you were lucky enough to wm tl Well, Wendy Harbour daughter of Mr and Mrs Danny Harbour, New Haven, was the wmner and I'm sure she ll really apprectate an Easter Bulllly that btg and you can bet she brought her lots and lots of goodies 8y REV HOWARD C BLACK THE HIGH COST OF CARING A growmg number of poople m our soctety today get by so cheaply It costs an mdtVIdual much less when he does not care anout bettermg hunself, hts family , or hts corrununtty Take, for ex;rrnple, the man who doesn t care how he looks His clothes do not need to be washed and cleaned so often , h1s hatr cut as frequently , hts shoes shmed very often his home kept as mcely, his lawn mowed regularly, or hts car kept clean and m safe repatr as much as the person who does care There ts an mcreasmg number of poople m our land who do not care They strew the streets and htghways wtth beer cans, be verage bottles and debris They make a mockery of the laws that have been passed to protect the n ghtsof everyone fhey live carelessly and thetr higher rate of msurance IS paid by those who do care They refuse to work and thetr welfare pa yments are made by the decreasmg number of people who do care It costs m energy effo rt, and money for everyone who really ca res Rtght hvmg IS more demandmg than wrong hvmg Rtght llvmg calls for dtsctplme, strong moral character, and the a~ ceptance of spmtual values It reqmres the best that a person can be It costs to do nght when the nght confltcts With personal mterests, or when no one else ts domg It But rtght IS still nght even tf no one else ts domg tt, and wrong ts still wrong, even if everyone else ts domg tt Yes tl costs to care But anything that IS worthwhtle costs And "hat happens tf we don't pay the cost of carmg? We pay the higher pnce of not carmg 1 It C()Sls to do nght, but there are great divtdends m the rewards along the way DR. LAMB MASON - Approxuna tely 90 women and children were Easter mormng breakfast guests at Mason Umted Methodist Church, the men of the church cookmg and servmg Special guests were the Rev and Mrs John Campbell and daughter of New Haven Uruted Methodtst Church The Rev Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church, delivered the Sunrtse Sernce, Easter Our Commencement Day ' "Tears and a Tune of Joy was the message he brought at Ute 9 45 a m servtce On April13, the Reverend Mrs Achsah Mlller of New Haven wtD brmg a message at the 9 45 a m servtce at the Mason Uruted MethodiSt Church MASON - Mrs Ellner VanMeter used an Easter theme .when she presented devoltonals at Ute meeting of Mason Extenston Homemakers on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Cecil Smtih Mrs VanMeter served as co-hostess Mrs VanMeter closed the devoltonals by smgmg "Christ Arose" and other msptrmg songs She was accompamed 9Y Mrs Demus HarriS at the p1ano Mrs Dorothy Queen presided durmg the business meetmg Mrs Helen Wtlliams thanked the group for the flowers sent durmg her recent illness Mrs Alburtice (Roberta) Young was m charge of the lesson, "Tax Records - Who Nee<js Tbem ?" The members talked brtefly about a communtty proJect Mrs Laura Johnson gave the secretary's report and Mrs Cecil Smith reported on the amount m the treasury Hostess next month will be Mrs Landon Smtih Refreshments were served to Mrs Lawrence Roush, Mrs Pirl Burrts, Mrs Alburtlce Young, Mrs Denrus HarriS, Mrs Dorothy Queen, Mrs Uoyd Wtlliams, Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs Laura Johnson, Mrs Landon Srruth, Mrs Helen Williams Mrs J MarshaD, Mrs Matilda Noble by hostesses Mrs Smtih and Mrs VanMeter •' LANCASTER 0/uo - Eleven homes and semt private bmldmgs w1ll be open to the public dur10g the Fatrfteld Hert tage Assoctal>ion Pilgnmi!Ge m Lancaster from 1-6 p m Saturday ana Sunjay, May 3 and ) By Lawrence E I..amb, M D absorb them through the m DEAR DR LA\!B - What tesltne causes a large amount of gas m When carbohydrates are not the stomach and colon? Do dtgested, and hence absorbed, certam foods cause thts ? What they stay m the mtestme and m can one do to avotd thts con the colon they undergo fer dthon ? mentatwn, releasmg lots of DEAR READER - The gas gas ts m the small mteshne and Afrequent offender m adults mos tly m the colon The ts mtlk The double milk sugar stomach proper seldom has (lactose) ts not spilt 10to smgle gas 10 tl except for those few sugars and can't be absorbed souls who swallow atr ' It may ca use dtarrhea and The atr swallower often does dtstent10n or 1 symptoms thts wtth belch10g Each ttme resembhng a spastic colon he belches he takes m more atr The way to fmd out if ibat IS than he releases Thts usually the problem or not ts to reqwres recogmtwn of the ehmmate all m1lk and mtlk problem and educatton to tram products If !he condtllDn slops, oneself not to do tt you can be pretty sure what the The ca use of gas may be problem ts I always like to add different foods for dtlferent that you can t do wtthout mtlk people A common cause ts the or a mtlk subslttule You need loss of the abtbty to break down somethmg to provtde the starches and sugars Thts may calcu1111 you should get every be related to loss of normally day occurrmg enzymes m the mIn other people fats may be testlne that help to break these the ma10 cause of gas Thts substances down, so you can • may be assoctated wtth hver or gall bladder problems Btle helps to em ulstfy the fats so they can be absorbed If you have gall bladder dtsease you may not be provtdmg bile normAlly and tf you can'I emulstfy the fat• they are poorly dtgested These und1gested fats 10crease the forma bon of gas and may lead to dtstenlton and belchmg A person who has these symptof'{ls when eatmg frted or fatty foods ts suspected of havmg gall bladder dtsease Unfortunately even tf a dt seased gall bladder IS removed the symptom§ may perstst at least to some 1 degree Then there ts the common problem of spast1c colon Thts IS often assoctaled wtth a diet deftctent m bulk and poor bowel habits The poor colon over contra c ts and ca uses cramps and pam Wtlh ab' ( ( normal colon funclton , gas 15 formed and adds to the trapped gas pams that can ll'e excructatmg Thts problem requtres careful management and usually Improved markedly by addmg bran and whole cereals to the dtet to replace whtte bread and projlucts made wtth whtte flour The changeover may, ttself, cause excess gas at ftrst But, lor those who stick to a d1el with plenty of cereal fiber and bulk, the problems dlmtmsh ahd fmally dtsappear 10 about three weeks \'\'tth thts tmprovement, the gas problems and sharp abdommal pams also go away So there are many ways gas can be produced You can try differen t approaches and fmd out whtch foods are causmg • wtll go a you the problem Tlits long way m helpmg your dO<:tor pmpomt and advtse you on your cond11ton " THE GEORGIAN an 1833 man<non recently purchased by the Heritage Assoctation, currently ~nder restoration Recetpts of the Pilgtunage will further Utts project ' Georgtan • and at the Holiday Inn at 1858 house the Fox house (1831 ) bmlt wtlh plan s brought from Germany by Captam Agustus Wttte m 1829 the Welsh home (1836) wtth tis four majeshc Dons ptllars reachm g two stones h1gh to the pedtment, and the Masheter home (1831) whtch has tis ong10al roo t cellar currently used b) the present owrl'ers Vtsttors may begm thetr tour at The &eorgtan 'where llckets wtll be avatla ble at $4 for adults and $1 50 for children Ttckets wtll also be avatlable at each of the ftve homes, Wagnalls Memortal the Hotel Lancaster across the street from The North Memonal Drtve on the freeway approachmg Lancaster A buffet luncheon at the Lancaster Country Club w11l be served from II am to 1 p m on both days to ltcket holders only Reservatwns ($4) must be made m advance by sendmg a check or money order to Mrs Jack Furmss, Jr , 740 Grand vtew, Lancaste1 OhiO, 43130 Tour hckets may be oblamed m advance from Mrs Gerald Stebelton 328 Scott Drtve, Lancaster Ohto 43130 Med1care clatms for serv1ces whtch m fact had not been rendered Hifetz could recetve a maxtmum penalty of one year tmpnsonment and-or a $10,000 fme on each coun t He wtll be sen lenced Ia ter Dr Heifetz 's co nvtch on represents the thtrd convt2twn for Medtcare fraud mvolvmg Ohw phystctans and ts the 12th such convtction 10 the Chtcago Regton of the Department of Health Educatwn, and Welfare whtch m addttton to Peace, prosperity predicted after Thieu and Lon Noll VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - Laotian VIce Premier Ph~,;;l Vongvlchll sal~ Monday the fall of Cambodia and ~il'ihvletnam would bring peace and prosperity to Indochina Phouml, a Patbet Lao member of the coallllon cabinet, said In an Interview wltb UPI be believed that South VIetnam and Cambodia have the right to choose their own governments, suitable to their geopolitical location He said Laos will not become Communist, as feared by the rightist side ol the coaUilon govermnenl. "We bave chosen our poUey abd our national direction which Is clearly staled in the VIentiane peace agreement and m the 18-polnl poUtlcal program," Phouml said 11te VIentiane peace agreement, signed In 1973, reconfirms Laos' neutraU!y' as prescribed by the 1962 Geneva agreement The polllieai program designates !,.aos to follow a policy of peace, ltld"l'"""enee, neutraUty, democracy, national imlty and prosperity ' The 18-polnt poUtical program also caDs for improvement of good relations with Laos' neighbors, Ineluding the Provisional Revolutioll8rr. Government of Vietnam and the Khmer Rouge In Cambodia Ilh nots mclud es Mtchtgan, Ind tana, Wtsconsm and Mmnesota The mvesltgalton and refe rral to the Department of Jushce of potenttal Medtcare fraud cases ts part of an ongo10g effort of the Soctal Securtt)'Admtmstrahon auned at assurmg proper use of the Medtcare program Oh10 NEW PRESIDENT SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Bob Hentzen of the Topeka (Kan ) Capttal;Journal has been elected prestdent of the U S Bask e tball Writers Assoctation, 11 was announced Monday Hentzen succeeds Ed Chay of the Cleveland Plain Dealer Steve Guback of the Washmgton Star was chosenc ftrst v1ce prestdent of the ~ member group whlle Edgar Allen of the Nashville Ballller was p1cked as second vtce prestdent Ray Marquette of Tl\e Indtanapolts Star was reelected secretarytreasurer and Bill Kreifeldt of Wayne State Uruverstly (Mtch ) wa· ~ed edt tor p ack 256 busy in March ~ NEWHAVEN,W Va - '(he den leaders of Pack 256 here met March 18 at the home of Mary Carolyn Wtley to dtscuss fund ratsmgs Pa ck mght and commumty clean up Cub scout theme for March bemg ' Ctrcus t~e bo ys 11 orked on ctrcus prOJects and skt ts for the pack mght program on March 25 at thetr weekly meetmgs The cubmaster den leaders and the Cub scouts were dressed as clowns durmg pack mght The leaders, Mtke Boyd, Steve Elliott Movetta Sands, Sue Hatd Mary Carolyn Wtley and Tana Stmonton had the opemng and closmg ceremomes Den I presented the f~r s t sktt wtth a clown act Davtd Sands and Tony Hatd d1d a chase routme Butch Arnold and Mtke Pethel entertamed wt th a tumbmg act and Randy King and Darrell Sands put on a false mtrror scene Den 2 foll owed wtth a ctrcus act Steven Stmonton was the bon I<Jmer Arthur Wtley was a sensatiOn when he swallowed gold fish 1 Bobby Dolm was the ctrcus fatman and Roome Bradley the clown Den 2 ended wtth a puppet '• show, the pupl\.e ts bemg made by the boys the Webelos den had a dtsplay of wood ttems, sa nded and burned wtlh destgns and Den I had a dtsplay of Circus stde show boxes and rabbtts made of mtlk cartons and cotton • A" ards were presented by the Cubmaster Mtchael Boyd to the followmg ~couts Den I - Butch Arnold, bear book Tony Hatd, stlver arrow pomt and Randy King, one year servtce pm Den 2 - Bobby Dohn, "' travehng regatta trophy Webelos den, Jimmy Love, denner s cord The Cubbte Award was won by Den I for attendance Letters to the editor Letters expressing oplnlon on pubUc Issues are welcomed I.elters must be in good taste and be signed, lneludlllg address and telephone number. No leiter without a bona fide lljllDe, address and telephone number can be published Upon request of the writer, names wiD be withheld from publication, however, upon legitimate request oy a reader, names musllte revealed Leiters should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of eondenslllg all leiters. No way to run a railroad, or the ODOT either, as for that Hocking Noble Vmton and pomt out was the fact that they Washmgton must pay the unemRioymen t On March 7, 1975, the layoffs Wtthtn Dtstrtct ten, thtrly ben~ftts to these employees wtthm the Ohto Departinent of four employees have recetved wht h would amount to over Transport.alton started wtth layoff nottces ALL of these $2 500 a week over eighty employees employees have been Jtrnrny RhOdes states that he dtscharged from thetr Democrats New employees, wants a depresston-proof state pOSltions On March 19, 1975, who have been htred smce of Ohw Is thts meant only for the masstve layoffs wtlhin January 13, have 1all been the repubhcans??? He also ODOT continued !!flth over 500 Republicans They have been stated durmg the elections that employees bemg diScharged htred m classtflcatlons where there was Rlenty of montes to Of these employees, over 99 9 layoffs wtll not occur, yet the run lhts state, only the adpercent were Democrats Most same dulles wtll be performed m10tslralton of the momes was of the Repubhcan employees The reason, gtven for the poor Now he ts askmg the who were latd off were htre'd layoffs ls shortage' of work taxpayers of Ohto to approve under the Gtlllgan Ad- This IS tmposs1ble espectally hts bond tssues whtch are mmtstralton durmg the sprmg of the year nothmg but forms of taxalton In January, 1975, there were All mamtenance and repatr of The Ohio Legtslature has 130 vacant postltons wtlhm htghways, construction of new approved $19 mtllion to be used Dtstr1ct ten, ODOT In htghway projects, and ""as matching funds "to secure January, 1975, there were also prellmmary work on future Federal Highway FundS Thts less employees than m prOJects are always busy Will supply addtltonal funds for Januar y, 1971 This alone durmg the spr10g and summer employment throughout this should prove that the Ga1lhgan " months ~tate, whtch means :here Is Admtntstrahon dtd not Accordmg to offlctals of work wtthm the Department of overload the taxpayers of OhiO Otstrtct ten, over $5,000 a week Transportation wtth non-producmg personnel wtll be saved by the layoff of All taxpayers are becoming m Distrtct ten, which includes thirty-four (democrats ) em aware that their tax momes the counties of Athens, Gallia ployees But what they fatled to are bemg spent very foolish! Metgs , Monroe, Morgan , Y ' ' lndustrtes htre employees and tram them m their positions and hope that they Will be produchve employees The State htres employees and trams them m thetr pos1tlon ]ust to lay them off when the admmtstrahon changes It Is hme the Citizens of Ohio realtze that employees who excel ln knowledge of their positions, save taxpayers many dollars Past training efforts serve UtUe purpose If massivF layOffs by etther party, dispose of employees who are dedicated to thetr jobs and to the tax· payers of Ohio Betng ' a taxpayer and dedicated citizen of the great state Of Ohi'o, 1 strongly protest the masstve layoffs of employees of whom I am a part • • 'I - Sincerely, William R McAfee :1203 Pride Ave • Belpre, Ohio 4&714 • WI-n -s ~ ~ m S , 1:: port Parade ~ m ~ SANDIEGO(UPI)-Ftttm ~>@ gly, John Wooden has gone out a wmner By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor The man who turned out the , " greatest dynasty m college basketball history did 11 agam NEW YORK (UP!) - Some people are born lucky They're Monday mght- his fin al game gtfted With such beautiful vo1ces, they smg like btrds Others of coaching .I have all they can dow hum and shll others can't so much as hold If Wooden, the wtly Wtzard of a note In the mustc world they're known as ltsleners, and there Westwood was co nducting you have DaVId Arthur Kingman-he s a liStener a real good some kmd of psychologtcal one warfare when be annount'ed ' I listelied to everybody, he says "Tha twas my down! all I his rettrement Saturday after listened to too many poople " ~ UCLA's 75-74 overtime wm Some of the people wtth his new ball club, the New York Mets over Lowsvtlle m the NCAA say right-handed httting 6-foot-6 Dave Kingman listens semifmals tt worked beautifully Some of those wtth hts old club, the San FranciSCo For the loth time t'l\.12 years, Gtancs, say the same thing but add a condiltonal phrase hts UCLA Brmns' won a ' He listens all rtght, ' agrees one member of the Gtants "He national championshiP Two Ustens and he trte~~ but unfortunately he seems to have a con days after Wooden s dramatic centra lion span of only three mmutes You tell hun somethmg announcement, hts Bnltns beat and he'll forget tt three minutes later ' l{entucky's take-no-prtsoners Kingman says tlujt tsn't true He says he sunply was gtven too defens e, 92-35 much adVIce about. hittmg adjustments ''One person would tell m~ to do thts, and another person would tell me to do that, ' he says ' I was unable to relax I couldn't have fun out t)lere Things went badly, and never got better The pressure Just kept mounting But tbal was With the Gtants Now, w1~h the Mets, people approach Dave Kingman wanting to know what suddenly has gotten mto him How come he's the btggest, rrlost terriftc, thmg to rome along for the Metssmce Tom Seaver? He has etght home runs, 15 RBis and a fancy 358 batting average so far this sprmg and promtses to enJoy himself at Shea Stadium thts summer followtng four dtsmally dlsappomting seasons m San Franctsco SAN PIEGO (UP!) - Loust "Over here," he says, meanmg )Vllh the Mets, they 've left me VIlle basketball Coach Denny pretty much on my own Phil <tavarretta, the team s batting Crum whO has been lllStrucwr, SBld 'I'm gonna watcl1you for a coupla • weeks and not prommen tly menttoned In say anythmg 'He's been real patient Oh sure he talks wtth me speculalton of John Wooden s and g1ves me little suggesttons But h~doesn't ~y 'do II •.he says • successor at UCLA, Monday 'think about 11 ' I ve never had anybody say that to m~ before " ru\ed out the Briun JOb m his The ftrst lirfie the Gtants saw the huge 210-pound Kingman plans for the unmediate future swmg a bat, they were fascmated by hun They followed hun and Crum, 37, a former Wooden saw him deposit baseballa 450 feet over the fence and farther so player and chtef asststant, told naturally they hoped he'd do the same thing fo; them and that a hastily call~ news confer was why they drafted hun after he recetved hts degree at the ence at the San Otego Sports Uruverstly of Southern Californta • Arena that he plalllled to Kingman d~proVIde the long ball for the Gtants, hitting 29 remam at Loutsvtlle for at homers for tbem in 1972, 25 1m 1973 and !Blast year Those fJgures • least the four remaining years were more \han offset, however, by his 225, 203 and 223 batting averages the past three seasons, and his strikeout ralto, of once every three times up, was merely an added md1ctment E ..: h•b•l•on Baseball Standings "I tried too hard,'' says Kingman "I put too much pressure on Bv Untted Press lnt ernat•onal myself With the opportunity gtven me But I thtnk I'll benefit ( Inc l udes Only Games vs Lg Teams) from the whole Situation Certam ballplayers need a change, and Mator American Leagu e I felt I needed a change w I pet l torn1 a 13 7 650 ' Now, with the Mets, 11 sa complete swttch, a new sttuation, a Ca T exas 15 11 5 77 new everythmg Il'sa fantastic feelmg bemg over here " Ba 1t1 mor e 11 10 524 c ty 12 11 522 Kmgrnan IS a relatively young man yet at 26 His baseball MKansas nnesota 13 12 52 0 future still could be allm front of hun and he's aware of that He Cleve lan d 500 6 Oak l and 6' 7 462 doesn't hide the fact he always wanted to play m New York Detro t 11 14 440 Why? For the same reason Catfish Hunter did and Kareem N ew York I IS 423 Ch1cago 11 15 423 Abdui.Jabbar does More exposure and more opportunities M !wa u kee 7 11 389 "I like the town,' ' he says, 'and I've always h1t wellm Shea Boston 9 15 375 Stadium" Nat onal Leagu e Another factor oould be that Kingman does promotional work w I pet Los An geles 17 5 773 .,. for Uruted Airlines, a company hiS father worked for for 33 years San Fra n c sco 11 5 688 before he dted a year ago If he does well wtth the ]\1ets his Mon tr ea l 15 7 682 Pht ladelp hla ~ 13 7 650 posslbtUites, both on and off the f1eld, are limitless and he ~ows C1 ncmnat t 15 9 625 that P1ttsburgh 14 12 538 D ego 7 7 500 Wtth the G1ants, Kingman really had no one ftxed pos1tion He San Houston 10 14 417 playlld ftrsl base, thtrd base and the outfield for them He even St LOUI S 9 13 409 New York. 7 14 333 pitcM m a couple of games The Mets are thinking of hrrn'IIS an Atlanta 7 16 304 outfielder Later, they may reconstder and gtve him a shot at Chtcago 4 13 235 x sp l t ~uad ftrst base, but nght now be's an outfielder av s R:esutts AI; far as Dave Kingman IS concefiled, there's nothing m the M mnes a 3 New York. (Al 0 Kansas C1ty 3 Bait more 0 world like baseball Detro1t S ch cag o (A) 3 It bas taught me an awful lot alr~dy ' he says 'I've found T e~~:as 5 At lant a 1 St LO U S 6 Bost on 3 It 's not aU roses aU Ute time It'snot that easy " < of false medicare claims Marcj) Tl 1975 Tbotlv Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Tuesday April! 1975 '@ Ohio podiatrist convicted What causes gas pains? • ., _ ~~ ~~ 4 CLEVELAND - Chaytm Hetfetz a Cleveland podtatnst pleaded gutlty March 20 to three counts of fthn g fraudulent Medtcare clatms He1fe tz had been mdtcted 10 February on II counts of submttlmg false Medtcar• cla1ms The mvestigatwn of Hetfetz, whtch was conducted by the Soctal Secunty Admmtstratwn s Bureau of Health Insurance, disclosed that Hetfetz had submttled ~ TM ~-~~'Wii-~:·::t.fum~~:~t,. b1 Today's · ,h Pilgrimage tour offer~d in Lan as~er~j The tour offers a wtde vartely of ar chtteclural styles dat10g from 1803 to 1974 all chosen for qualtty of restorahon antl furmshmgs Headquarters ts The Georgtan ' an 1833 mansiOn recently purchased by the Hen tage Assoctallon and currently under restoratwn Funds from the Pilgrunage wtll further lhts proJeCt In addition to The Georgtan," pomts of mterest on the tour are The Stanberry-Rtsmg-Ftrst Methodtst 'thurch Home (1834) bUilt by the first Attorney General of the State of Ohto and later Umted Stales Attorney General Shermaq. House ( 1811 ), btrlhplace of General Wtlltam T Sherman and Ius brother John, U S Senator and author of the Anll-trust Act whtch bears hts name Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church (1920), a modtfted Gothtc structure where the ladtes of the church will be servmg food, Wagnalls ~emonal, fowoded m 1924 by Mabel Wagnalls-Jones to be used as a hbrary and cornrnuntly center, a Log Cabm beheved to be·the upper story of a cabm bmlt by squatters ctrca 1803 Also, the Carroll Ohw Hoelting Valley C &0 Depot 10 use from 1871 1966 , a covered brtdge whtch was ongmally over the Ohto Canal the France house (1974) formerly a bru:n and adjacent bmldmg used as a Slaughter house, both whtch have been converted mto a most unusual and beaultful home the Carpenter house (ctrca 1875), a recently restored farm • { • 2- The DatiY Sentinel Mtddleport-Porneroy, 0 , Tuesday , Apnll 1975 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Fmance Dtrector Howard L Collter today was to go before the House Fmance Corrumttee to urge lawmakers to balance the new state budget through accelerated corporatiOn tax payments a move opposed by Clbv James A Rhodes Collter was to appear at a 2 p m meetmg of the corrumttee, \\htch ts holdmg hea n ngs durm g a legtslattve recess this week on Rhodes proposed $12 2 btlllon budget and the $11 5btllton plan recommended for fiscal 1975-76 by maJority Democrats m the legtslature Collter satd. he plans to furrush fi gures backmg up his proposal to ratse $85 rrullion thr ough a stn gle adva nce corporate tax payment, ~nd to free another $219 mtlllon by reqmrmg quarterly mstead of annual pa ~ ments He satd he \\ould contmue to defend the plan until some body comes up wtth a better ' . UCLA played a tremendo4!" > 147 record Wooden won the btg and tnsptred game satd Jo'e lttle of <:()liege basketball wtth B Hall, the Wtldcats coac h the legendary Kentucky roach In beatmg Kentucky for the Adolph Rupp stltmg m the first lime tn h1 s fabled stands coachmg career Wooden used Rupp now 73, retired as only st< players aga mst a team Kentucky s coach three years tha t had been mcknamed, ago a fter runmng up an amazmg 879 190 mark In three The Slaughterhouse Ftve because of tis abthty to maul meetmgs wtth Wooden he won 4 oppost tion them aU Kentucky s defense had been Rut Wooden s 10 NCAA able to knock off the No 1- champ10nsh1ps were stx more ranked teart\ m the country than Rupp could put together Bobby Kmght s Indtana Hoo Poker faced Rtchard Wasters, m the Mtdeast reg10nals sh mgton , a slick 6 foot 9 I JUst can l belleve a team sophom ore from ):'o rtland , could only play SIX men agamst Ore , ftred m 28 pomts for such a fme phystcal team as UCLA and was voted the Most Kentucky and wm ' sa td Valuable Player of the wurWooden But we dtd tt namen t AIIAmenca Dave Closmg hts Tl year UCLA Meyers added 24 for the tenure With a remarkable 620- Brums who were 28 3 tn • r \ • . I ' crown Wooden s fmal season Washmgton and Meyers off set a 34-pom t exploston from Kentucky's fine 6-5 semor fof\\ard KeVIn Grevey My feelmgs at thts moment are a combmatlon of sadness and happmess, S31d Wooden m his farewell post game mter VIew sess10n Thts was by far our most phystcal game of the year But I tell my playe rs they must be m tletter condttlon than thetr opponents 'Maybe tl's the )l(lwer of postttve thmlting But tf I can t work them mto conditiOn I try to talk them mto tt I have never had a condtttomng problem wtth my UCLA teamS ' At 6-4, Wooden stepped down four years pefore he had to, for a mynad of reasons, whtch he satd he dtd not want to go mto UCLA AthletiC Dtrector J D Morgan satd after the game that he would have an announcement on Wooden s successor, m the relatively near future " However, tl wtll not be Loutsvtlle Coach Denny Crum a former Wooden player and chu!f asststant In a hastily called news conference 25 mmutes before the Cardmals' • consolation game With Syracu se Crum allllounced that he would remam m Kentucky to fulftll the fmaf four years of his ftve year contract Loutsvtlle won the thtrd ptace game 96-88 m overtune For Wooden the victory came ma season m whi~h he Wooden has mixed feelings SAN DIEGO ( UPI) - In his fmal post-game mtervtew ses Denny Crum rules out Bruin j'ob ston Monday mght, reltrmg of hts ftve year contract 'I felt because of all the speculatwn that I should ~II my athletic director (Dave Hart) th 0t I would honor my C()ntract at Loutsvtlle, • Crum S31d "! have not been olfered a JOb at UCLA I have no tdea if they planned to offer 11 to me I m gomg to be coachmg at LouiSVIlle for a long tune " Wooden 64, restgned Saturday after UCLA had defeate d LoUtsvtlle, 7&-74 m overtun~ Pro Standings ]abbar's fine paid by Bucks NEW YORK (UPI) -Larry Fleisher, attorney for the NBA Players Assoc1ation, s8ld Monday be would pull out all stops m aSSlstmg the American Civil Ubocties Umon m combating Ute $300 fine leVIed against Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul Jabbar by Commissioner Walter Kennedy Paul Silas of the Boston Celt1cs, president of the AsIIOCllltion, Wes Unseld of the Washington Bullets and Bill Bradley of the New York Knlcks also were adamant m their belief that "all athletes have a rtghl to speak out and that a player's feelings should be not be muffled by the league In Mtlwaukee, General Manager Wayne Embry announced that Ute Bucks have paid the fine and sa1d, "The Bucks are sending the money with tbe provision made by Ute NBA that if Kareem's aPVC~~Its succesaful It will he refunded We support Kareem but we can't lake a chance on his suapension " Flelllher, a guest speaker at • IWlCh aMounclng the joint sponsorship of the NBA ' Cm c mna t 1 4 Phtladelphta 0 ca l led after 6 1n n s Ptttsburgh 4 N ew York (Nl 0 Montreat 7 Houston 1 M !waukee 13 Oakland 11 C ev etand 2 Ch cago 1N J 0 San D1 ego 10 Cal forn1a 9 San Franc sco 8 Los A ngeles 1 Tue sday s Games St Lo u s vs Hou ston at Cocoa I 30 p m C ncmnat 1 vs New York (Nl at St Petersburg 1 30 p m Atlanta vs New York (A) at West Pa l m Beac h 1 30 p m Pittsburgh vs Chtcago (Al (2J at Sa ra so ta 1 30 p m Montreal vs M nn esol a at Orlando 1 30 p m Texa s <-:S Bait mor e at Mta m • 1 30 p m Detrod vs Boston ( N l at Lak e land 1 30 p m Ch1cago ( N J vs San 0 ego at Scot tsdal e 1 00 p m M lwaukee vs Oakland at Sun Ctty 4 DO p m Los Angeles vs San Fran c sco at Ph oen tx 1 00 p m Cl evela nd vs A r1 zona Un verstty at Tucson 4 00 p m Players Assoctation and the YMCAs of tbe Uruted States m promoting JUmor basketball compehtwn, satd 'lt was unprolfr for tbe league olftce to fme a player for statmg his opmlon about olftctalmg" m Ute NBA Abdui-Jabbar enlisted the wd of Ute ACLU after bemg rapped by a stiff !me for calling referee Jerry Loeber inept in ills job WHA Stand1ng s ''The ACI..U called me at By Untted Press lnternaltonal East Kareem 's behest," Fletsher gf ga satd "They are gomg to x New Eng w41 28I 5t pts BJ 262 267 charge the NBA With stifling 34 38 3 71 223 246 free speech It will be a con- Cleveland Ch 1cago 28 45 I 51 252 303 stltuUonal matter w1th them ln d1a napols 18 54 3 39209 319 West We are gomg on the theme that w I t pts gf ga Kareem did not do anything x Houston 50 24 0 100 347 233 "detrunental" to the game SanD ego 41 30 3 85 301 254 38 29 8 84 289 252 with his outburst and we'll Ph oen • fight tt*' $300 fine" ' Mm nesola 40 30 3 83 291 257 Abftw-Jabbar was soaked Ba llom ore 19 50 4 42 IS4 313 canad1a-n $200for what he satd wLoeber w I I pts gf ga 43 31 0 86311284 , Ul public and another $100 for Quebec entenng the referees' quar- Toronto .41 32 2 84 333 297 Wmn peg 38 32 4 80 307 266 ters Concetning the Players As- Edmonton 3A 36 4 72 263 265 sociation's affiliation w1Ut the Van couver :33 38 2 68 236 252 x Cltnched dtVISt~n t•tle YMCA, Silas said kids will Mondav s Results receive an opportunity to Wtn n peg 4 lnd 1a napol 1s 1 5 Edmonton 2 develop their skiDs in "Y" San Otego Tuesday s Games !Xtllosophy and 10 baske\!>all Ph oen x 'at New England BASEBALL TODAY Eastern at Ravens wood Metgs al Ironton Southern vs alumm at home (postponed from Monday ) UCLA basketball Coach John Wooden admttted he thought we had a chance" to wm the Brums' loth NCAA cha mptonshtp I guess to say that I thought we would go thts far would be stretchmg the pomt,' Wooden satd, followm g UCLA's 92-35 VIctory over. Kentucky m the natwnal finals 'But I dtd thmk we ha d a chance For Wooden, who announced his retirement Saturday, tl was a story book fmtsh for a man who came to Los Angeles from Indtana State Teachers College m 1948 'My feelmgs at thts moment are a combmat10n of sadness and happmess he sald I m sad at leaVIng the young people whom I ve been assoctaled wtth so many years, members of the medta wtth whom I haven't always agreed and the other players, coaches and ~!":!!!on~~~M~-~~r~.~?l!.~~~~~~X.. . ,;,M UPI Sports Writer The computenzed All-Star ballots came out Monday and St Louts catcher Ted Sun mons' name was on 11 Not that tt really matters-It ts a foregone concluSion that Johnny Bench, tf he stays healthy wtll be behind the pjltte when the National league s~uares off With the Amertcan League July 15 Thts IS not a knock on Sun mons' abtlilles II s JUSI that Bench has been around a whtle longer and has rolled up some rrnpresstve staltstlcs m his seven years wtth Cinncmnatl Sunmons has been 10 the btg leagues for only four seasons and a regular for just three He has htt 304, 303, and 272 10 those three years-and last season was his best desptte the 30-pomt drop m batting avera ge He drove m over 100 runs for the ftrst time and htt 20 borne nms Sunmons was second among catchers m doubles, home runs, total bases and RBI m the National League but the No I catcher m all those calegortes was Bench Still, Sunmons only fmtshed Uttrd m the voting for the ctrcu1t's i\11-star catcher last surruner behind Bench and PhtladelphlB's Bob Boone The Cardinals' field general apparently out to make amends this season and IS m his best lr81llmg camp ever Simmons had one game this spnng m which he hit three home runs-and was walked m the nmth mrung to ~ent a possibility of four m consecultve at bats IS The swttch-hllting backstop clubbed !;)is stxth home run m e1ght games Monday w spark St Louis to a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox He drove 10 two runs wlift his RBI count w 17 m 20 games the bench m favor of Bill Plummer as the Cinc10nati Reds beat the Phtladelphta Phtllies 10 a ram-shortened game, W Ton) Perez drove m three of the Cmcy runs Nelson Bnles and Marty Pattm combmed to hold the Baltunore Orioles to JUSt four hits m a 3-0 Kansas City vtc wry Montreal exploded for a f1ve-run ftrst mmng off Houston starter Tom Griffm and coasted home to a 7 I trmmph and Tony Oliva belted a two-run homers to cap a three run fourth mrung and lead Mmnesota to a 3-0 vtclory over the New York Yankees Terry Humphrey rapped two doubles and a smgle to lead Detroit past the Chtcago Whtte Sox, 5-3 Lelllly Randle stroked out three hits m Texas' 5-I pastmg of Atlanta and Rtck Manmng deltvered a two-run smgle m the siXth to hand Cleveland a 2-ll wm over the Chicago Cubs MARCH 27 UNTIL APRIL 4 ~OR VACATION ' In Case Of Emergency, Ca II The Galhpohs Off1ce Collect· J 71SS ~ ···- .. -IIIII IIf/~ =--c... ITAJI'- ••• IIUUIANC > BUMP TOE FASHIONS 446-4290 >TEYE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992 SeeThe New by /Vurse·Mates heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Are you gambling with your family's future every time you start your car? M smgle auto acc 1dent w thou I prope r msurance pr otect1on co uld senou s y affect yo u• family your re so urc es and your future ea rnmg s And he ptng you make sure yo u have the nght protect1on one of the se rv• c e s provtde by your Independent nsurance agent We rep resent several compan1es so we ca n rev1ew your needs and then place your msu rance w t h the com pany thai provod es lhe best Coverage for you Usu ally we can save you real dol lars So don 1 gambl e w th your ta m ly s future Come m or cal l us soon W1lham D Chtlds DOWNING.QfllDS AGENCY, INC. M1dd leport, Oh1o RATED USED CARS DRIVER EDUCATION CARS (2) 75 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME SEDANS Fully equ1pped cars wtth 60 40 seat AM FM radio steel rad 1a l 'tires factory aor $AVE Karr & Van Zandt You II Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy ' Open Evenings 'T1l6 00 TitS PM Sal Quality Food • Johnny Scott and df.hbed a threenm homer In capped a two;-un etghth uuung the etghth mmng to gtve rally tbat gave San Dtego a 10-9 Milwaukee a 13-11 vtctory wm over Califorrua, Rellllle Derrel Thomas' smgle and Stennett poked three htts and ftrst home run of the sprmg and drove 10 two runs as Ptttsburgh a dou ble and triple by Ed whipped the New York Mets 4- Goodson helped San Franctsco 0 and Mtke Hegan, pmch defeat Los Angeles, 8-1 . VALUE lnd1anapol1s at Toronto Balt•more at San D ego Quebec at Edmo n ton scor ~d • This Week s Spectal Vancouver at Minnesota Cleveland at Chtcago OFFICE CLOSED admmtstrators 11 has been my number for champwnshtps " pleasure to be assocfated wtth Kentucky Coach Joe B Hall over the y~ars " was not deJected Of the game, Wooden satd, 'We had a great year, he We made no adJustment at satd 'I II never forget our SIX halftune to gel'more rebounds semors I wtsh I C()UJd adopt all even though we were out- of them UCLA s defenstve rebounded by SIX m the ftrst board work turned th mgs half and outrebounded by 12 m around for them Ralph' the second Drollinger had three baskets "! stress conditioning from real qwck m the second ball the ftrst day of practice and he was a thorn m our stde through the champtonshtp most of the tune he was m game of the season I keep there workmg them 10 prachce but 'I felt we had some chances tl s up to them to keep up to wmtt but tt didn 'I seem to be phystcally betwe.en games meant for us We took some 'Thts, by far , was our most questwnable shots but that ts phyrucal game of the year • no cn ttctsm We wanted to stay Rtchard Washmgton, who loose m our shootmg scored "28 pomts agamst KenKevm Grevey had a great lucky and was chosen the Most rught I m very happy for him · Valuable Player of the tour He s been a great player for nament, satd: Ken tucky I remember m Coach Wooden s pre-game talk, 1 was thmkmg I had better listen The earth s magnetic poles because tt was his last one I h~ve reversed places at least thought he had to go out m seven ltmes on the past three style Ten ts a mce round mllhon years was not supposed to wm A year ago Ute Btll Walton-led Brums were the favorttes but had a strmg of seven consecu tive natwnal titles snapped m the NCAA semtfmals at Greensboro, N C , by North Carol10a State We tned to play Kentucky heads up,' satd Meyers "They were very phystcaJ on the boards but we played a lot of tough board teams this season, like Oregon and Southern Califorma 10 the Paciftc Etght We wanted to slow thmgs up near the end and set up for the good shot, espectally for RIchard He's like (pro star) Bob McAdoo Washmgton who beat LoUIS vtlle wtth a shot wtth three seconds left Saturday satd Wooden s restgnation g;lve him extra mcentlve at Reasonable For a really Big Loan call on your fiouse If you ve owned your house for ten years or so chances are 1t s doubled 1n value Which means you ve made a b1g prof1l On paper Now \lOU can turn that The City Loa n HomeOwner Loa n The B1g Loan for ma;or f1nan c 1al needs B1gger bec ause 1t s backed by the grow1ng value of your house So 1f you need a prof1t 1nlo neede..d:_.::c:::a:sh~--:::--:=-:~:;l Really B1g Loan ca ll Without hov1ng r , A 1\..T on your to sell you r house house How? 1~V ~~:x JPNG~S~ 1 Prices Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. 10 00 A.M. T1111.00 PM Sun Thur 10.00 AM. T!ll2 : 00 PM Frt . & Sat 992 2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, a • liST. J!lll HomeOwner Loan Up to S15 000 - 129 E' MAIN ST 992-2171 POME~Y, OHIO L �, ' • . 4- The ~ily Sentinel, M~ddlrrt-P~meroY,. o., Tuesday, i\prilt. 1~15 . . ~irates jolt ·'Cats . USDA CHOICE ., _ DAVID POLING, IT. D• . ' Scottish church s gift to New World Laurel Cliff ,. . . . News Notes . . the fi~st inning. Getting North Gallia's t'hree · Southwestern thi;e;;ening and BY RERTIIA PARKER Tim Lucas, junior infielder, hil' off Baird were Gene Han nan 'frace Thursday. · Sabbath School attenda nce opened with a single then Welch, James and Casey. Lincscores : March 30 al the Free Methodist When I fail, / moved up on a single off the bat Kyger. Creek hillers were Kyger Creek 100 000 1- 2 3 2 school seniors. By David Poling of . second baseman Brian Tim Lucas, Brian Lucas and NorthGalli a · 000 012 x- 3 3 2 Church was 126. Choir mem- . At the · beginning of the Now a new paperback has 1 learn a lesson bers was 20. Attendance at all American adventure 200 years arrived and.quieUy worked tts in humanity, if/ nothing else: Lucas and a walk to catcher Baird. Baird fl. I and Metzner. serv ices wa s 184. Offerin g from B1ll Metzner . Lucas then ,.--.James, in gomg the distance. James (.W) a1id Tackett. ag o, the Scots sent some large way into my thought and Fairure mades me reatize, all services was $230.95. scored on. a balk by James. ' fanned l4 and issued three gifts to the New World. Along prayer, patterns and seems even more , Mr. and Mrs . Joseph North Gallia 110 000 t>--2-7 1 The junior fireballer then walks. Baird struckout 11 and wi th · the migrati on of hard- destined to join the Bailie book rny complete dependence upon Higgenbotham , Columbus, and Kyger Creek 000 000 t>--0 I I reached back for a little extra walked fow . . · gift from the Scottish you, . work-in g, disciplin ed people as Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whiteker, came the conceijl of freedom of spiritual treasury. Barris and upon other people. Minnis ( W) and Tackett. and prompUy fanned Dave NIGHTCAP Lucas (L) and Metzner. , New York, visited the weekend religion,' a yearning for free Shepherd, popular college Wise , Chris Preston and Terry The Pirates sco~ed a run in with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd public educaKon and a careful pas tor- at th e- College of But whenever I manage Lucas to end the threat. · each of the first two innings Shook . North Gallia tied the score by · then held on behind the pitchWooster. and graduate of New to accomplish some great ey e on people in public life. Some Wardrobe Mr._Fritz Stahl, New Marshplating an unearned run in the ing of Minnis to win the nightTheir theology informed College, Edinburgh brl'lJls !he achievement, An entourage of 24,000 field, visited recently with Mr . i am on my own and proud of it, fifth . Ron Plants reached on a cap, 2-0., noblemen with their families, and Mrs. Norm an Schaefer and them abol\t the depravitY of thoughts of a glad and trusti~g dependent upon no one, two base throwing error. He NG plated its first run on a servants, man a nd their experience in heart. In his "Diary of Dally . and household goods was sacrificed to third and Fred Logan double and Minnis ' - accompanied the Empress Mr . and Mrs . Harry'Stahl. politics · confirm ed that Prayer" . (Augsburg · Pub . supreme master of my fate . scooted home on-a fi y ball off single. In the second inni ng, ·Elizabeth of Imperial Russia Mr. Vern Story and son, judgm ent. There were. no House Minneapolis r the the bat of Fred Logan. · Mark Theiss £eached as a hit whenever she moved the 400 John , spen t' a day recently in Watergales because no one author ' expands the bOundries Lord, keep me truly humble in . . , The Pira tes broke the tie in batsman then raced across the miles between her palaces at Cohunbus. ' ~ ·, was irusted with .all the of mind' and spirit, urges us to whatever measure Mr. and Mr s. William the sixth on a walk to Minnis, plate on a Homer McMillan St. Petersburg a~d MOSCOW. At machinery of government. honesty and affection .and of success this day may bring. her death in 1761 , Elizabeth's Jac obs, Columbus , v isit~d · Checks and balances emerged admits failure and loss . A And grant, in all things, James' triple and a single by double. Mike Casey. Kyger Creek managed one closets .contained 15 ,000 recently wi th Mr. and Mrs. in our system out of _ the morning prayer of his says whether failure or success, Pearl Ja cobs. · Kyger Creek scored its final hit off Minnis, a third inning - dresses! that I might find you, theological perspective of the stm'ply and profoundly : M r. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Calvinistic view of man and his run in the last inning on an double by Baird. Minnie had ana in finding you, find all that Law·et Cliff visited recently with Mr. and error and a double by Baird. eight strikeouts but issued six I can ever ask, temptations. "Lord, I will need Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' Howell Mrs. Norman Schaefer. ' free passes. .. or hope for ." The Scots have never been your support this day , Top. Pirate hitters were spent the weekend with Mr. · Mr. and Mrs . Ted Mathew, lavish in their gifts: frugality not only when I fail , James aiitl Minnis with two hits Howell'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huron, spenllhe weekend with is ihe best description for tlie but also when I succeed. Presbyterians may want to each. McMillan, Logan and Vern on !lowell, Can ton. Mr. her parents , Mr. and Mrs. o]d.country. Yet they gave the For my successes temper their pride in this new Gene Payne bad one hit each Cl)d Mrs. Howell are in their Charl es Karr . Mrs . Karr essentials, and high on the list seem to set me even farther emergence of a ·Scottish peroff Bobcat righty Terry Lucas. e1ghties and feeling real good . returned home with them for a for the New World were the from you, s~;t - ior after all, the Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox , week's visit. > Lucas fanned four and walked pastors who accompanied the and from my fellow human / publisller that made this Mr .andMrs. Lennie Lyons and Mr . Paul Archer, Columbus, first settlements. In upstate beings. four . discovery was a Lutheran. Leslie spent Easter Sunday spen l a Saturday with his New York, entire villages North Gallia 2-1 this spring will host Eastern, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John ny> mother , Mrs. Georgia Giehl arrived in a package, in places an d Charles Anthony Diehl. night. Kyger Creek G-2 will host Douglas, Guysv ille. like Caledonia and ScottsviUe, with c~rgy among the first By Ray Cromley Vietnam a viable government settlers. . . WASHINGTOJII: - We may and economy, more and more The enduring gift froin the do as we c'hpose about cutting influenced by capable- young . , Scottish church has been the off aid lor South Vietnam. But men. We have do~e much to .}! amazing quality of great there are facts we must face. eliminate decadent generals ' preachers who came to Canada Newspapers have recently and to bring to the fore younger of officers less tied ·to the .old and the tJnited States. And reported hundreds close to this tradition that has thousands of refugees, with corruption. lasted lor centuries is the more coming, as more South Vietnam has n<1t provinces fall or are given up become a democracy, except ' mystical expression - the inner spiritual life that is so because Saigon la cks the in contrast to the North . contagious and refreshing means to supply !hell).• Freedoms are limited but are I when understood. This is in addition to 594,000 great when compared to the 1. ·• Twenty-live years ago John refugees in 1974, 616,000 in 1973 regimentation in Hanoi. There Bailie (who with his brother, and 10,271,000 in the 10 years is still much economic and Ponald, spent several years in before. . political corruption but less study in the United States) A Senate committee than the political-power es timatels many more un- corruption in North Vietnam. published his "Diary of Private Prayer. " Within months it counted . · And there is less cruelty, again By Dr. Robert 'Stefanko . · There is , of course, much in comparison to the invaders. The present energy dileliiiiJa facing the country results from a lack of national lead ership and zoomed to the top of the sales duplication, in that some We must also face the fact public understandinw.qf the re'al situation . Tough decisioru; need to be made, but the political sector ltst and is firmly established in families have been refugees that the difficulty in· which JX'Omotes popular but ineffective, inflationary programs rather than positive policies that would the hearts of millions of people . two, three and four times in the South Vietnam now finds itself encourage the investment of private capital to~uild the energy capacity this country so despera tely For more than a decade it was • the gift to graduating high course of war. But however is the result of sloppy needs. much one discounts the total, negotiating by Sec.retary of But the public, too, must assume a large share of the relljioru;ibility. Prodigious amounts of those fieeing mlnber in the State Henry Kissinger. . energy are expended that provide a questionable cost-benefit ratio - for instance,the use of dish- . LAFF- k- DAY millions. Had Kissinger insisted in washers; washers and dryers, !restless refrigerators, instant-on TVs, gas - guzzlmg cars and an The refugees apparently ar• 1973 on an air-tight infinite variety of electrical gadgetry. all going in one direction - arrangement whereby neither The p1Jbllc must be made aware of the true cost of producing the power to sustain this tremendous away from communist rule. North Vietnam nor the U. S. demand ~ We are fooling ourselves if we t.nink such usage can continue Wlabated. 1 ·"" c A few years ago it was would resupply Saigon or the Amajor portion of the public still thinks our energy plight is a result.of collusion amon g the large popular in some circles to say Viet Cong, and neither Russia energy-producing compjies to raise p!lices and in!Jate profits. The meqia do nothing to help these men , women and nor China resupply Hanoi, and children were fleein g if he had made realistic in• • American and South Viet- spection a part of the Dr. Stefanko, Assistant. Dean for Contlnning Education at Penn State's College of Earth and namese aerial and artillery arrangement instead of Mineral Sciences,is also Professor Mineral Engineering at the unlverslly. raids. They didn't care where phantom inspection which A. Powtrl\lt 16 hp wpplies big mu•cl• through alt-eear l,ll'l idri" trOMmiuion. $11 they went so long as they mean t no inspection at all, we forward gnd 2 r...-ot ipMd1. W:oh!.r cast-Iron qiM, lvilt-in htod and toil tight., correct this misconception when they quote large earnings increases for these companies. While a I. Big 12 h.p. cost-Iron •ntint witb the tall of auktrftatic tran..Wuiot\. ". ft10t escaped this terror. That story would not be asked to day to 500-per cent profit 'increase may appear exorbitant at first. But if this represents a rise in earnings combinglion lor lown cort, gord.t.in; and moitltef'OIICt jobl. ... ,_ ...... . no longer holds water. Today, send arms to Saigon . C. 8 h.p. COII·iron tngin. wppli111 maaimum powtr thf01o!gh unidri..,. o""vtor from a depressed lOcehts to SO cents a share, it hardly appears excessive. _1 . "Loafing again , Pearson? ""on.uJ~It 3 forword ar1d OM rtMFII &pttds . S.porate broh ond clvtch ptdoll fOr it is the North Vietnamese who . We had before us the failure The use of percentages and averages can be misleading. It reminds one of the sfory of a man who That'~ good ." 1ofe 1tart1 011 1lopir~g ground are able to mass superior of toothless inspection teams in drowned in a pool that averaged three feer 'tn depth - he just had the misfortune to fall into the • Your used trOctcwh worth tQP dolar In ..... now! · forces and shell towns. • . .W' ltOI'Iy and &Gv•l lor* finandnt avaMalale. AI this WhMI Horw North Korea and Laos, subject eight ..foot-deep end! · power at bargain pricetl Note·, too, that the local Vi et to communist veto and While our domestic supplies of crude oil and natural gas are limited, our coal reserves, which fimifHf olf~r ... Sal• ~ A,tli' ~. J97.S Cong, once tile backbone of the therefore in no position to represent nearly 25 per_cent' of the world 's supply, are adequate for 500 years at our present rale of rurafimderground government check on their violations. In consumption. Although development of offshore oil and gas reserves could buy time until other Free Energy and guerrilla forc~ s . have North Korea, the treaty was resources.become available, it is coal that must ultirnatelyprovide a long-term solution to our · World production of geothergiven way to North Vietnamese grossly violated before the ink problem. . · mal )lower, in which the earth's units. It is now estimated was dry. In Laos, Hanoi 's Admittedly,'there are supplementary sources of energy that.can be develo):ied but these should heat is used to produce steam between two thirds and three troops never left. Resupply in be kept in proper perspective. Solar and geothermal energy may make some contributions to our that drives generators, now fourths of the Communis t violation of the agreements energy needs, but both have suCh severe tethnicallimi\!ltions that they cannot provide a significant totals about a million kilowatts. Geologists believe this could be cadre and military forces are began immediately by Mao · percentage of our requirements in the near future. · increased tenfolq, a pollutionOHIO CHESTER men from Hanoi. Tsi-tung in North Korea and by One supplementary energy resource that should be. developed is methane from coal seams. free source of power that would The South Vietnamese army , Ho Chi Minh in Laos. The Methane is associated with all coal seams since it evolves m tl)e coalification process. However, tbe be equivalent to burning a once ridiculed publicly or treaties failed because there PHONE 985-3301 quantity present varies considerably from seam io seam and at different locations· in the same billion Ions of coal. privately by virtually every were no means provided for seam. American adviser, now fights enforcement. Kissinger knew Methane has long been an unwelcome byproduct of coal mining, continually being released into well when out-gunned and all this. the mine atmosphere as the coal is removed. As a result it has been necessary to develop outnumbered. South Korea '1\'aS saved by sophisticated ventilation systems capable of circulating four to six tons of air throughout a mine All this is a way of voting for each ton of coal produced in order to dilute and sweep away dangerous accumulations of gas. two decades of u..S. military the refugees who move in one aid and the presence of U. S. Every day, nearly 300 million cubic feet of gas - $300,000 worth at today 's price - is vented to direction, the decay of the Viet troops. Laos held because this the atmosphere from active U.S. coal mines. And still, with the increasing depth of mining, most Cong, the new elan of the South country organized one of the If you're male, married mfne .ventilation systems are being overloaded. The result is the need for frequen t and costly Vietnamese military. . . and over twenty, your more skillful underground suspensions of miliing activity untU the gas can be cleared. There are reasons for ' this operations In our history and Experts agree that the deeper and more gassy coal seams connot be mined in tbe future unless Grange Insurance agent new spirit. We have over the fought fire with !Ire until some degaslfication technique is applied before mining is begun. The U. S. Bureau of Mines has • · .. has good news for you . year s developed in South r.;~ cenUY . demonstraied that it is possible to degasify virgin coal 'Seams by drilling vertical holes into them r a n c e w e want your business from the surface. The gas obtained from such boreholes is of high purity with a heating value ~md our low rate~ prove equivalent to natural gas and may be placed directly into commercial pipelines. tt. • You 'll probably be To find out if methane ·recovery from ~irgin coal seams is economically feasible, a research team In the department of Mineral Engineering at Pennsylvania State University is presently · operating a car the rest making arrangements to drill five vertical boles into PeMsylvania seams, test tbese wells and of your life. so you·re a · determine the amoWtt and rate of fiow I)L,gas from them. · 1 valuable customer .. Our When gas was plentiful and cheap, !lui process was not fman cially worthwhile, but in today's low rates prove we want market It appears that it may be·. In addition to the profits from the sale of the methane, benefits 'you now: Talk to us will also accrue to mining operations through greater safety and fewer production delays. . abc ut liability, property .' The use of verucal boreholes from the surface is not, by any means, the ultimate ~chnique for . . . · danage, collision, medirecovering methane. Wider shafts are necessary for .mining : If these shafts were to be sunk into . · coal seams several 'years ahead of mining and a radial pattern of borizonlat boles.drilled into the cal payments, as well ' coal seams from the bottoms of them, the result would be a · s till more effective· degosi{ication · as a payment plan that Reaiion 3. We spend all the time we scheme. The economics of this multiple-6h;lft scheme appear to he even more favorable than the fits your income. When n~ when it comes to preparing your borehole metbod. you have a family, you return. We conduct in-depth in~rviews In any event, accelerated research and develbpffil!nt is needed in the near future to assess the' just ·can 't do it alone . .· to make sure we·understand your economic, techiiological and social benefits otrecoverilig methane from coal seams. · · Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates served notice Monday afternoon they were _ ready to play baseball this spring as the Pirates doWned the SVAC defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats twice in a doubleheader at Che_shire. , North Gallia got s tellar pitching performances from righthanders Greg James and Calvin Minnis in equaling their two 3.. victories recorded the entire ~prin g of 1974. For Coach Jim Sprague, the pitching department gave an. outstanding effort, but the Bobcat hitting left a lot to be desired. Both games will coun t in the league standings. The first was a make-up of last Thursday 's rainout game on the Pirate {ield. The Bobcats, behind the strong pitching of sophomore righthande r Steve Baird , jumped into a quick 1-0 lead in . The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls , organized the evening of · March 25 at the home of Rose Carr. There were five advisors and 16 ·members present. Officers for the new 4'H cluQ year elected were Teresa Carr President; Susan Shields Vice: , President; Sarah G~ebel , . Secretary ; Brenda Cal~way , Treasurer; Diana Jones, News · Reporter. The next mee ting will he' April 3 at the Carr • horne. 'Diana Jones . · OFFICERS FOR the new club year of the Bedford Gals 4H Cluli elecU!d at their March 25th meeting were President, Becky Dorst; Vice-President · Paula Swindell; Secretary : Camille Swindell; Treasurer, Teresa Dorst; News ReporU!r, Angela Sinclair ; Recreation Leader, Kim DeMoss; Safety · Chairman, Linda Williams . The nine members present discussed individual projects, •a community service project and fund-raising ideas . Refreshmen Is were served by .. Joan Kaldor, advisor. The next meeting 'will be April7 at 6:30p.m. at the home of Camille and Paula Swindell . - 'Angela Sinclair. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Beef 4-H Club mel March 20 at the Meigs County Extension Office with 24 members present. There.was a question and answ~se ssion covering the first chapter of the Introductory Beef Breeding book . The next meeting will be April17 at the home of Roger Gaul .''- Teresa Carr. THE FIVE POINT Bucks ·organized March 26 • at the home of Nick Leonard , ad-' visor. From the 11 members present officers elected were Rocky Pitzer, President· Paul Goeglein, Vice-President; Tommy Pullins, Se<:rel:arv Rhonda Riebel, TrE! ast~rel~ . Chuckie Martin, · Recreati''~ a RAY CROMLEY ' South Vietnam up against the ·wall iiiilWHEEL HoRSE ~lawn& garden tractors Editorial comment, • 1 Early Buy • opznton, features Coal gas a virgin power source ~· ·~ ~ -~ ··- -- - ~ ,._ ,~ BAUM TRUE VALUE Block. ·•Jt 1. MAIN IT.. ... POMI!iOY _ . . ...... lt~P- III- Mon.·Sot. . Ph tn 1795 · NO APP<\!I'f!''II!NT ~EtESSARY ' • I ' MUu.EN I~SURANCE AGENCY, iNC. ZENITH 113 E. $econd St., Pom,eroy• 45769, Ph: 992-3381 COLOR TV • •BLACK & . WHITE lV eSTfREO Free Delivery I Fet;leral Food 'Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 ~~ -" -=~toliml=. · t~....:=~ Superiors Boneless Po.Jt Roast •••••• lb. . Superiors Pure Pork Sausage •••••••• lb. GROUND BEEF LB. Superiors All Meat Bologna ••••••••••• lb. \ I USDA CHOICE BEEF Superiors Polish Sausage ••••• lb. ' GROUND CHUCK SuperiorS . Baby Beef LIVER USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUN-D SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1/t BEEF OR REG. WIENERS 1.2 oz. 69 ..... - , \b"' 79e • .. 99 U. S. GRADE A LARGE SIZE tl! 1 - Sl\.lt1 (\Ufl.l\T'f • \\l. "~ bai MARTHA WHITE ~ lb. bag 5 --·~ - 89e BANQUET POT .P-IES -59e ARMOUR'S CANHED f ~ ~ CAM ~ fP,tAil~ Silt 69e. - CHILl WITH BEANS ·59~ CAN 6f\\\ ' 39~ I . oP.Yt\Mt lOQOltRS .. ,,q . \(\MBl£S - 4 couttl $ 2 • • . .I .. SCOT ·LAD ' IC~ CREAM . . 2·1b. $}·49 ' pkg. 89~ h gal. 1 crt. . SCOT LAD ' . can - R~ DAD'S ROOT BEER C. COLA 16 oz. 8 bots;$129 pak AND DIET RITE COLA . 8 16,oz. btls. I, .. SPECIAL SALE ALL. WEEK PRICE - THURSDAY ONLY ' 59~ 16 oz. ORANGE JU_ICE COKE · DIET RITE • .··. FLA'VORS ~~49 w '. for ·• - ' " ·j . Throw Away 110ttle ' Big 64. oz. bot ( 4 ~ qu~ ..t . $1 plus deposit SAVE 351 . ~ • pkgs. BOOTH'S BREADED . FISH STEAKS _ Nt'fl OU~l GOl\l ARMOUR'S CANNED -~ w • Chili Without .Beans @ · , 310 oz.$1 00 ., · ' the Almailac By United Press Int~rilallonal 1 Today is Tuesday, April 1, the 91st day of 1975 wi\h 274 to follow. The moon is approaching its · , last quarU!r. · . ' The morning siars· are Mercury, Mars and Jupi ler. ' The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. Thoee born . on this date are' under the sign.Df Aries. . · , Ruulan composer Sergei Rachmaninoff was born _April i, I873. This is ,ctress' pebbie ReynoldS' 43rd birthday. OD Varieties QUEEN .OF SCOT BROCCOLI SPEARS -a. lri addition to his sister; Hazel, he is survived by another sister and two brothers, Virgie Cobb, Adr.ian, W. Va ., Rush Crites, Weston and Raymond Criies of Adrian. FWteral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at · Rawllngs Coats · Chapel with the Rev. Donald _.Cole of· fi~iadng. Burial will \Je in Riverview ceme!<!ry. Friends llli!Y call at any time. for - late Thorton B. · and Sarah Kenner Cri les . He was also preceded in death · by one brother and one sisU!r . He had lived in Middleport the past 15 $} QO 4 4 ~=· $} 00 All QUEEN OF SCOT ORANGE JUICE survives. Mr . Crites was the son of the. _ GAllON. $1lg FROZEN FOODS CHEESE PIZZA box 79¢ CHOCOLATE. MILK 2~89¢ APPIAN WAY William A. Crites, 69, Mid' dleport, died Monday morning at Holzer Medical, Center . Mr. Crites made his home with his sister, Hazel Board, " who LARGE SIZE BROUGHTON'S SELF-RISING FLOUR died Monday y~rs. BROUGHTON'S 2% ·MILK. . 69e ooz. BROUGHTON'S .., ·a· EGGS COTTAGE~- CHEESE ~~~ 9l~t\S t\ 4 William Crites balloMa. HE_RMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. '' (\U3(\ .· The Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Clu~· 'Jieeting March 18 at the Meigs County Historical Museum discussed the "Buckey~ Trail" and the J~ckson Area Mini-Recreation Workshop. · Flower and vegetable seed Jl1l)ney was collected. A special program, ''Let's Get In Gear for Camp " was presented by the guest speakers, Fred Dee!, Gallia County 4-H Agent, and Bud Carter , Gallia County A'gricullural Agent. - Pam ,- • Holcomb. · IIIey be&ID to p.~int 'I · billl MASON FURNrnJRE · fl . 1\f\ \)\\f.SSU' SI'\U"U . 1j;tfl 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Leonard home. - Renee Riebel. THE MEIGS County Junior Leaders-4-HCiub me , • t ~ USDA CHOICE 6EEF :,mn~:7 m~!ti~r~ill ~e0~;~i Worry allollt · iaflatloa w!lee " Easy Terms! ·Superiors Pork Steak ................... lb. Ae~ept We - .& perional tax situation. And, we keep · all information completely confidential. ·~, SUI»ER MARKET • Open Daily 9 .to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 DAIRY DE]:lAR1'MENT Lo"' au'tO s . . ln U ·'. . . ..3 tes Or· ·oung . ,·.marrte ' ds. Henry 17 reasons why .' juu should come to us . for inCome tax -~p. THE IHCO.MI TU PI!OPL! (' ~ 'e' WHEELING' AND .DEALING MESA, Ariz. (UP!) - The .World Oliunpioll Oakland. A's are wheeling and dealing In an effort to beef up a pitching staff . badly 'burt when Catfish HIUiter werit \o the N.W York Yankee!. · The A's purchased the contracts of Horaclo Plna from . the Califol'llla Angels and Skip Lockwood from the New York Yankees over the weekerid. Both ptayen JX'eviously were in the A's organization. oakland also annowtced that · relief_pitcher Mike Barlow was bein(! sent to its Tucson !ann club. ""\ MEAT .SALE • 79~ -" ' '· ... . ,) .. I > l . ·-· �, ' • . 4- The ~ily Sentinel, M~ddlrrt-P~meroY,. o., Tuesday, i\prilt. 1~15 . . ~irates jolt ·'Cats . USDA CHOICE ., _ DAVID POLING, IT. D• . ' Scottish church s gift to New World Laurel Cliff ,. . . . News Notes . . the fi~st inning. Getting North Gallia's t'hree · Southwestern thi;e;;ening and BY RERTIIA PARKER Tim Lucas, junior infielder, hil' off Baird were Gene Han nan 'frace Thursday. · Sabbath School attenda nce opened with a single then Welch, James and Casey. Lincscores : March 30 al the Free Methodist When I fail, / moved up on a single off the bat Kyger. Creek hillers were Kyger Creek 100 000 1- 2 3 2 school seniors. By David Poling of . second baseman Brian Tim Lucas, Brian Lucas and NorthGalli a · 000 012 x- 3 3 2 Church was 126. Choir mem- . At the · beginning of the Now a new paperback has 1 learn a lesson bers was 20. Attendance at all American adventure 200 years arrived and.quieUy worked tts in humanity, if/ nothing else: Lucas and a walk to catcher Baird. Baird fl. I and Metzner. serv ices wa s 184. Offerin g from B1ll Metzner . Lucas then ,.--.James, in gomg the distance. James (.W) a1id Tackett. ag o, the Scots sent some large way into my thought and Fairure mades me reatize, all services was $230.95. scored on. a balk by James. ' fanned l4 and issued three gifts to the New World. Along prayer, patterns and seems even more , Mr. and Mrs . Joseph North Gallia 110 000 t>--2-7 1 The junior fireballer then walks. Baird struckout 11 and wi th · the migrati on of hard- destined to join the Bailie book rny complete dependence upon Higgenbotham , Columbus, and Kyger Creek 000 000 t>--0 I I reached back for a little extra walked fow . . · gift from the Scottish you, . work-in g, disciplin ed people as Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whiteker, came the conceijl of freedom of spiritual treasury. Barris and upon other people. Minnis ( W) and Tackett. and prompUy fanned Dave NIGHTCAP Lucas (L) and Metzner. , New York, visited the weekend religion,' a yearning for free Shepherd, popular college Wise , Chris Preston and Terry The Pirates sco~ed a run in with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd public educaKon and a careful pas tor- at th e- College of But whenever I manage Lucas to end the threat. · each of the first two innings Shook . North Gallia tied the score by · then held on behind the pitchWooster. and graduate of New to accomplish some great ey e on people in public life. Some Wardrobe Mr._Fritz Stahl, New Marshplating an unearned run in the ing of Minnis to win the nightTheir theology informed College, Edinburgh brl'lJls !he achievement, An entourage of 24,000 field, visited recently with Mr . i am on my own and proud of it, fifth . Ron Plants reached on a cap, 2-0., noblemen with their families, and Mrs. Norm an Schaefer and them abol\t the depravitY of thoughts of a glad and trusti~g dependent upon no one, two base throwing error. He NG plated its first run on a servants, man a nd their experience in heart. In his "Diary of Dally . and household goods was sacrificed to third and Fred Logan double and Minnis ' - accompanied the Empress Mr . and Mrs . Harry'Stahl. politics · confirm ed that Prayer" . (Augsburg · Pub . supreme master of my fate . scooted home on-a fi y ball off single. In the second inni ng, ·Elizabeth of Imperial Russia Mr. Vern Story and son, judgm ent. There were. no House Minneapolis r the the bat of Fred Logan. · Mark Theiss £eached as a hit whenever she moved the 400 John , spen t' a day recently in Watergales because no one author ' expands the bOundries Lord, keep me truly humble in . . , The Pira tes broke the tie in batsman then raced across the miles between her palaces at Cohunbus. ' ~ ·, was irusted with .all the of mind' and spirit, urges us to whatever measure Mr. and Mr s. William the sixth on a walk to Minnis, plate on a Homer McMillan St. Petersburg a~d MOSCOW. At machinery of government. honesty and affection .and of success this day may bring. her death in 1761 , Elizabeth's Jac obs, Columbus , v isit~d · Checks and balances emerged admits failure and loss . A And grant, in all things, James' triple and a single by double. Mike Casey. Kyger Creek managed one closets .contained 15 ,000 recently wi th Mr. and Mrs. in our system out of _ the morning prayer of his says whether failure or success, Pearl Ja cobs. · Kyger Creek scored its final hit off Minnis, a third inning - dresses! that I might find you, theological perspective of the stm'ply and profoundly : M r. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Calvinistic view of man and his run in the last inning on an double by Baird. Minnie had ana in finding you, find all that Law·et Cliff visited recently with Mr. and error and a double by Baird. eight strikeouts but issued six I can ever ask, temptations. "Lord, I will need Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' Howell Mrs. Norman Schaefer. ' free passes. .. or hope for ." The Scots have never been your support this day , Top. Pirate hitters were spent the weekend with Mr. · Mr. and Mrs . Ted Mathew, lavish in their gifts: frugality not only when I fail , James aiitl Minnis with two hits Howell'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huron, spenllhe weekend with is ihe best description for tlie but also when I succeed. Presbyterians may want to each. McMillan, Logan and Vern on !lowell, Can ton. Mr. her parents , Mr. and Mrs. o]d.country. Yet they gave the For my successes temper their pride in this new Gene Payne bad one hit each Cl)d Mrs. Howell are in their Charl es Karr . Mrs . Karr essentials, and high on the list seem to set me even farther emergence of a ·Scottish peroff Bobcat righty Terry Lucas. e1ghties and feeling real good . returned home with them for a for the New World were the from you, s~;t - ior after all, the Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox , week's visit. > Lucas fanned four and walked pastors who accompanied the and from my fellow human / publisller that made this Mr .andMrs. Lennie Lyons and Mr . Paul Archer, Columbus, first settlements. In upstate beings. four . discovery was a Lutheran. Leslie spent Easter Sunday spen l a Saturday with his New York, entire villages North Gallia 2-1 this spring will host Eastern, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John ny> mother , Mrs. Georgia Giehl arrived in a package, in places an d Charles Anthony Diehl. night. Kyger Creek G-2 will host Douglas, Guysv ille. like Caledonia and ScottsviUe, with c~rgy among the first By Ray Cromley Vietnam a viable government settlers. . . WASHINGTOJII: - We may and economy, more and more The enduring gift froin the do as we c'hpose about cutting influenced by capable- young . , Scottish church has been the off aid lor South Vietnam. But men. We have do~e much to .}! amazing quality of great there are facts we must face. eliminate decadent generals ' preachers who came to Canada Newspapers have recently and to bring to the fore younger of officers less tied ·to the .old and the tJnited States. And reported hundreds close to this tradition that has thousands of refugees, with corruption. lasted lor centuries is the more coming, as more South Vietnam has n<1t provinces fall or are given up become a democracy, except ' mystical expression - the inner spiritual life that is so because Saigon la cks the in contrast to the North . contagious and refreshing means to supply !hell).• Freedoms are limited but are I when understood. This is in addition to 594,000 great when compared to the 1. ·• Twenty-live years ago John refugees in 1974, 616,000 in 1973 regimentation in Hanoi. There Bailie (who with his brother, and 10,271,000 in the 10 years is still much economic and Ponald, spent several years in before. . political corruption but less study in the United States) A Senate committee than the political-power es timatels many more un- corruption in North Vietnam. published his "Diary of Private Prayer. " Within months it counted . · And there is less cruelty, again By Dr. Robert 'Stefanko . · There is , of course, much in comparison to the invaders. The present energy dileliiiiJa facing the country results from a lack of national lead ership and zoomed to the top of the sales duplication, in that some We must also face the fact public understandinw.qf the re'al situation . Tough decisioru; need to be made, but the political sector ltst and is firmly established in families have been refugees that the difficulty in· which JX'Omotes popular but ineffective, inflationary programs rather than positive policies that would the hearts of millions of people . two, three and four times in the South Vietnam now finds itself encourage the investment of private capital to~uild the energy capacity this country so despera tely For more than a decade it was • the gift to graduating high course of war. But however is the result of sloppy needs. much one discounts the total, negotiating by Sec.retary of But the public, too, must assume a large share of the relljioru;ibility. Prodigious amounts of those fieeing mlnber in the State Henry Kissinger. . energy are expended that provide a questionable cost-benefit ratio - for instance,the use of dish- . LAFF- k- DAY millions. Had Kissinger insisted in washers; washers and dryers, !restless refrigerators, instant-on TVs, gas - guzzlmg cars and an The refugees apparently ar• 1973 on an air-tight infinite variety of electrical gadgetry. all going in one direction - arrangement whereby neither The p1Jbllc must be made aware of the true cost of producing the power to sustain this tremendous away from communist rule. North Vietnam nor the U. S. demand ~ We are fooling ourselves if we t.nink such usage can continue Wlabated. 1 ·"" c A few years ago it was would resupply Saigon or the Amajor portion of the public still thinks our energy plight is a result.of collusion amon g the large popular in some circles to say Viet Cong, and neither Russia energy-producing compjies to raise p!lices and in!Jate profits. The meqia do nothing to help these men , women and nor China resupply Hanoi, and children were fleein g if he had made realistic in• • American and South Viet- spection a part of the Dr. Stefanko, Assistant. Dean for Contlnning Education at Penn State's College of Earth and namese aerial and artillery arrangement instead of Mineral Sciences,is also Professor Mineral Engineering at the unlverslly. raids. They didn't care where phantom inspection which A. Powtrl\lt 16 hp wpplies big mu•cl• through alt-eear l,ll'l idri" trOMmiuion. $11 they went so long as they mean t no inspection at all, we forward gnd 2 r...-ot ipMd1. W:oh!.r cast-Iron qiM, lvilt-in htod and toil tight., correct this misconception when they quote large earnings increases for these companies. While a I. Big 12 h.p. cost-Iron •ntint witb the tall of auktrftatic tran..Wuiot\. ". ft10t escaped this terror. That story would not be asked to day to 500-per cent profit 'increase may appear exorbitant at first. But if this represents a rise in earnings combinglion lor lown cort, gord.t.in; and moitltef'OIICt jobl. ... ,_ ...... . no longer holds water. Today, send arms to Saigon . C. 8 h.p. COII·iron tngin. wppli111 maaimum powtr thf01o!gh unidri..,. o""vtor from a depressed lOcehts to SO cents a share, it hardly appears excessive. _1 . "Loafing again , Pearson? ""on.uJ~It 3 forword ar1d OM rtMFII &pttds . S.porate broh ond clvtch ptdoll fOr it is the North Vietnamese who . We had before us the failure The use of percentages and averages can be misleading. It reminds one of the sfory of a man who That'~ good ." 1ofe 1tart1 011 1lopir~g ground are able to mass superior of toothless inspection teams in drowned in a pool that averaged three feer 'tn depth - he just had the misfortune to fall into the • Your used trOctcwh worth tQP dolar In ..... now! · forces and shell towns. • . .W' ltOI'Iy and &Gv•l lor* finandnt avaMalale. AI this WhMI Horw North Korea and Laos, subject eight ..foot-deep end! · power at bargain pricetl Note·, too, that the local Vi et to communist veto and While our domestic supplies of crude oil and natural gas are limited, our coal reserves, which fimifHf olf~r ... Sal• ~ A,tli' ~. J97.S Cong, once tile backbone of the therefore in no position to represent nearly 25 per_cent' of the world 's supply, are adequate for 500 years at our present rale of rurafimderground government check on their violations. In consumption. Although development of offshore oil and gas reserves could buy time until other Free Energy and guerrilla forc~ s . have North Korea, the treaty was resources.become available, it is coal that must ultirnatelyprovide a long-term solution to our · World production of geothergiven way to North Vietnamese grossly violated before the ink problem. . · mal )lower, in which the earth's units. It is now estimated was dry. In Laos, Hanoi 's Admittedly,'there are supplementary sources of energy that.can be develo):ied but these should heat is used to produce steam between two thirds and three troops never left. Resupply in be kept in proper perspective. Solar and geothermal energy may make some contributions to our that drives generators, now fourths of the Communis t violation of the agreements energy needs, but both have suCh severe tethnicallimi\!ltions that they cannot provide a significant totals about a million kilowatts. Geologists believe this could be cadre and military forces are began immediately by Mao · percentage of our requirements in the near future. · increased tenfolq, a pollutionOHIO CHESTER men from Hanoi. Tsi-tung in North Korea and by One supplementary energy resource that should be. developed is methane from coal seams. free source of power that would The South Vietnamese army , Ho Chi Minh in Laos. The Methane is associated with all coal seams since it evolves m tl)e coalification process. However, tbe be equivalent to burning a once ridiculed publicly or treaties failed because there PHONE 985-3301 quantity present varies considerably from seam io seam and at different locations· in the same billion Ions of coal. privately by virtually every were no means provided for seam. American adviser, now fights enforcement. Kissinger knew Methane has long been an unwelcome byproduct of coal mining, continually being released into well when out-gunned and all this. the mine atmosphere as the coal is removed. As a result it has been necessary to develop outnumbered. South Korea '1\'aS saved by sophisticated ventilation systems capable of circulating four to six tons of air throughout a mine All this is a way of voting for each ton of coal produced in order to dilute and sweep away dangerous accumulations of gas. two decades of u..S. military the refugees who move in one aid and the presence of U. S. Every day, nearly 300 million cubic feet of gas - $300,000 worth at today 's price - is vented to direction, the decay of the Viet troops. Laos held because this the atmosphere from active U.S. coal mines. And still, with the increasing depth of mining, most Cong, the new elan of the South country organized one of the If you're male, married mfne .ventilation systems are being overloaded. The result is the need for frequen t and costly Vietnamese military. . . and over twenty, your more skillful underground suspensions of miliing activity untU the gas can be cleared. There are reasons for ' this operations In our history and Experts agree that the deeper and more gassy coal seams connot be mined in tbe future unless Grange Insurance agent new spirit. We have over the fought fire with !Ire until some degaslfication technique is applied before mining is begun. The U. S. Bureau of Mines has • · .. has good news for you . year s developed in South r.;~ cenUY . demonstraied that it is possible to degasify virgin coal 'Seams by drilling vertical holes into them r a n c e w e want your business from the surface. The gas obtained from such boreholes is of high purity with a heating value ~md our low rate~ prove equivalent to natural gas and may be placed directly into commercial pipelines. tt. • You 'll probably be To find out if methane ·recovery from ~irgin coal seams is economically feasible, a research team In the department of Mineral Engineering at Pennsylvania State University is presently · operating a car the rest making arrangements to drill five vertical boles into PeMsylvania seams, test tbese wells and of your life. so you·re a · determine the amoWtt and rate of fiow I)L,gas from them. · 1 valuable customer .. Our When gas was plentiful and cheap, !lui process was not fman cially worthwhile, but in today's low rates prove we want market It appears that it may be·. In addition to the profits from the sale of the methane, benefits 'you now: Talk to us will also accrue to mining operations through greater safety and fewer production delays. . abc ut liability, property .' The use of verucal boreholes from the surface is not, by any means, the ultimate ~chnique for . . . · danage, collision, medirecovering methane. Wider shafts are necessary for .mining : If these shafts were to be sunk into . · coal seams several 'years ahead of mining and a radial pattern of borizonlat boles.drilled into the cal payments, as well ' coal seams from the bottoms of them, the result would be a · s till more effective· degosi{ication · as a payment plan that Reaiion 3. We spend all the time we scheme. The economics of this multiple-6h;lft scheme appear to he even more favorable than the fits your income. When n~ when it comes to preparing your borehole metbod. you have a family, you return. We conduct in-depth in~rviews In any event, accelerated research and develbpffil!nt is needed in the near future to assess the' just ·can 't do it alone . .· to make sure we·understand your economic, techiiological and social benefits otrecoverilig methane from coal seams. · · Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates served notice Monday afternoon they were _ ready to play baseball this spring as the Pirates doWned the SVAC defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats twice in a doubleheader at Che_shire. , North Gallia got s tellar pitching performances from righthanders Greg James and Calvin Minnis in equaling their two 3.. victories recorded the entire ~prin g of 1974. For Coach Jim Sprague, the pitching department gave an. outstanding effort, but the Bobcat hitting left a lot to be desired. Both games will coun t in the league standings. The first was a make-up of last Thursday 's rainout game on the Pirate {ield. The Bobcats, behind the strong pitching of sophomore righthande r Steve Baird , jumped into a quick 1-0 lead in . The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls , organized the evening of · March 25 at the home of Rose Carr. There were five advisors and 16 ·members present. Officers for the new 4'H cluQ year elected were Teresa Carr President; Susan Shields Vice: , President; Sarah G~ebel , . Secretary ; Brenda Cal~way , Treasurer; Diana Jones, News · Reporter. The next mee ting will he' April 3 at the Carr • horne. 'Diana Jones . · OFFICERS FOR the new club year of the Bedford Gals 4H Cluli elecU!d at their March 25th meeting were President, Becky Dorst; Vice-President · Paula Swindell; Secretary : Camille Swindell; Treasurer, Teresa Dorst; News ReporU!r, Angela Sinclair ; Recreation Leader, Kim DeMoss; Safety · Chairman, Linda Williams . The nine members present discussed individual projects, •a community service project and fund-raising ideas . Refreshmen Is were served by .. Joan Kaldor, advisor. The next meeting 'will be April7 at 6:30p.m. at the home of Camille and Paula Swindell . - 'Angela Sinclair. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Beef 4-H Club mel March 20 at the Meigs County Extension Office with 24 members present. There.was a question and answ~se ssion covering the first chapter of the Introductory Beef Breeding book . The next meeting will be April17 at the home of Roger Gaul .''- Teresa Carr. THE FIVE POINT Bucks ·organized March 26 • at the home of Nick Leonard , ad-' visor. From the 11 members present officers elected were Rocky Pitzer, President· Paul Goeglein, Vice-President; Tommy Pullins, Se<:rel:arv Rhonda Riebel, TrE! ast~rel~ . Chuckie Martin, · Recreati''~ a RAY CROMLEY ' South Vietnam up against the ·wall iiiilWHEEL HoRSE ~lawn& garden tractors Editorial comment, • 1 Early Buy • opznton, features Coal gas a virgin power source ~· ·~ ~ -~ ··- -- - ~ ,._ ,~ BAUM TRUE VALUE Block. ·•Jt 1. MAIN IT.. ... POMI!iOY _ . . ...... lt~P- III- Mon.·Sot. . Ph tn 1795 · NO APP<\!I'f!''II!NT ~EtESSARY ' • I ' MUu.EN I~SURANCE AGENCY, iNC. ZENITH 113 E. $econd St., Pom,eroy• 45769, Ph: 992-3381 COLOR TV • •BLACK & . WHITE lV eSTfREO Free Delivery I Fet;leral Food 'Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 ~~ -" -=~toliml=. · t~....:=~ Superiors Boneless Po.Jt Roast •••••• lb. . Superiors Pure Pork Sausage •••••••• lb. GROUND BEEF LB. Superiors All Meat Bologna ••••••••••• lb. \ I USDA CHOICE BEEF Superiors Polish Sausage ••••• lb. ' GROUND CHUCK SuperiorS . Baby Beef LIVER USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUN-D SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1/t BEEF OR REG. WIENERS 1.2 oz. 69 ..... - , \b"' 79e • .. 99 U. S. GRADE A LARGE SIZE tl! 1 - Sl\.lt1 (\Ufl.l\T'f • \\l. "~ bai MARTHA WHITE ~ lb. bag 5 --·~ - 89e BANQUET POT .P-IES -59e ARMOUR'S CANHED f ~ ~ CAM ~ fP,tAil~ Silt 69e. - CHILl WITH BEANS ·59~ CAN 6f\\\ ' 39~ I . oP.Yt\Mt lOQOltRS .. ,,q . \(\MBl£S - 4 couttl $ 2 • • . .I .. SCOT ·LAD ' IC~ CREAM . . 2·1b. $}·49 ' pkg. 89~ h gal. 1 crt. . SCOT LAD ' . can - R~ DAD'S ROOT BEER C. COLA 16 oz. 8 bots;$129 pak AND DIET RITE COLA . 8 16,oz. btls. I, .. SPECIAL SALE ALL. WEEK PRICE - THURSDAY ONLY ' 59~ 16 oz. ORANGE JU_ICE COKE · DIET RITE • .··. FLA'VORS ~~49 w '. for ·• - ' " ·j . Throw Away 110ttle ' Big 64. oz. bot ( 4 ~ qu~ ..t . $1 plus deposit SAVE 351 . ~ • pkgs. BOOTH'S BREADED . FISH STEAKS _ Nt'fl OU~l GOl\l ARMOUR'S CANNED -~ w • Chili Without .Beans @ · , 310 oz.$1 00 ., · ' the Almailac By United Press Int~rilallonal 1 Today is Tuesday, April 1, the 91st day of 1975 wi\h 274 to follow. The moon is approaching its · , last quarU!r. · . ' The morning siars· are Mercury, Mars and Jupi ler. ' The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. Thoee born . on this date are' under the sign.Df Aries. . · , Ruulan composer Sergei Rachmaninoff was born _April i, I873. This is ,ctress' pebbie ReynoldS' 43rd birthday. OD Varieties QUEEN .OF SCOT BROCCOLI SPEARS -a. lri addition to his sister; Hazel, he is survived by another sister and two brothers, Virgie Cobb, Adr.ian, W. Va ., Rush Crites, Weston and Raymond Criies of Adrian. FWteral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at · Rawllngs Coats · Chapel with the Rev. Donald _.Cole of· fi~iadng. Burial will \Je in Riverview ceme!<!ry. Friends llli!Y call at any time. for - late Thorton B. · and Sarah Kenner Cri les . He was also preceded in death · by one brother and one sisU!r . He had lived in Middleport the past 15 $} QO 4 4 ~=· $} 00 All QUEEN OF SCOT ORANGE JUICE survives. Mr . Crites was the son of the. _ GAllON. $1lg FROZEN FOODS CHEESE PIZZA box 79¢ CHOCOLATE. MILK 2~89¢ APPIAN WAY William A. Crites, 69, Mid' dleport, died Monday morning at Holzer Medical, Center . Mr. Crites made his home with his sister, Hazel Board, " who LARGE SIZE BROUGHTON'S SELF-RISING FLOUR died Monday y~rs. BROUGHTON'S 2% ·MILK. . 69e ooz. BROUGHTON'S .., ·a· EGGS COTTAGE~- CHEESE ~~~ 9l~t\S t\ 4 William Crites balloMa. HE_RMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. '' (\U3(\ .· The Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Clu~· 'Jieeting March 18 at the Meigs County Historical Museum discussed the "Buckey~ Trail" and the J~ckson Area Mini-Recreation Workshop. · Flower and vegetable seed Jl1l)ney was collected. A special program, ''Let's Get In Gear for Camp " was presented by the guest speakers, Fred Dee!, Gallia County 4-H Agent, and Bud Carter , Gallia County A'gricullural Agent. - Pam ,- • Holcomb. · IIIey be&ID to p.~int 'I · billl MASON FURNrnJRE · fl . 1\f\ \)\\f.SSU' SI'\U"U . 1j;tfl 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Leonard home. - Renee Riebel. THE MEIGS County Junior Leaders-4-HCiub me , • t ~ USDA CHOICE 6EEF :,mn~:7 m~!ti~r~ill ~e0~;~i Worry allollt · iaflatloa w!lee " Easy Terms! ·Superiors Pork Steak ................... lb. Ae~ept We - .& perional tax situation. And, we keep · all information completely confidential. ·~, SUI»ER MARKET • Open Daily 9 .to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 DAIRY DE]:lAR1'MENT Lo"' au'tO s . . ln U ·'. . . ..3 tes Or· ·oung . ,·.marrte ' ds. Henry 17 reasons why .' juu should come to us . for inCome tax -~p. THE IHCO.MI TU PI!OPL! (' ~ 'e' WHEELING' AND .DEALING MESA, Ariz. (UP!) - The .World Oliunpioll Oakland. A's are wheeling and dealing In an effort to beef up a pitching staff . badly 'burt when Catfish HIUiter werit \o the N.W York Yankee!. · The A's purchased the contracts of Horaclo Plna from . the Califol'llla Angels and Skip Lockwood from the New York Yankees over the weekerid. Both ptayen JX'eviously were in the A's organization. oakland also annowtced that · relief_pitcher Mike Barlow was bein(! sent to its Tucson !ann club. ""\ MEAT .SALE • 79~ -" ' '· ... . ,) .. I > l . ·-· �• • • j . . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. April!. 1975 . Pros and Cons on Anti-Vote ' Rap: . . . Please add my voice, and the. voices of 111any qfmy friends, to that of "Involved but Di~couraged," who is tired of voting for thehiast objectionable candida!~ and ' wants additional box added after the list of contenders I'd glad!~ vote "Yes!" to " ! Want .None of These" ill thought 'it would brhg out worthi er • candidates. But there's anol)ler alternative. Say I go to vote on election day and find three male can~:da tes for! he same office. I am not enthused. Bijl wail, there is a fourth candrilate - a woman. I utter a·silent prayer and vote for her (even though I may know. little about her). . Perhaps she will not be a perfec.t answer to my prayer, but I'll bet she won't be a bifworse than one oft he three men, and she may prove a whole heap better. . One honest woman in office, reinforced by other honest worr.; n officials all over the country, should give ' politicians something to think about. After considerable research I've come to the conclusion tirat women, often being more conscientious, empathetic, intelligent and honest than ~en , wQuld do a b~tter job of ruMing the country.. . • \ __ No doubt you will be surprised w~en you see my signature.~R. BERT W. . . . :4uxiliary mdkes ~ontrjbutions -Generation ~ap ·- ' . By Helen IUld ~ue Bottel an Dear Mr. Bert: · As women, we thank you for the kind words. But as persons 'we must add that voting for an unknown candidate just because she's female is as hazardous as voting for a candidate just because his name appears first on the list. WE vote for becoming better informed before we go to the polls. - HELEN AND SUE ·. .. • ' .• . ' . +++ +++ Helc . and Sue: · . I am a student of political science and a holder of an elected position at the Univer.ity of Delaware. Thus my interestin "I but D's" suggeslior: for a changed ballot. · . True, many voters do, indeed, cast th~ir voteuor the least objeclionable.cand idate. However, I certamly do not agree that the addition of an "I Want None of These" box to the list of names would he asolution.' ·. . . "!but D," like many Ainericans, is not being a responsible citizen. People like him believe that casting their vote on election day fuUills their duty. If they really .cared, they'd get involved. Two hackneyed but releva.nt phrases come to mind : "The people get the type of governtfle,nt they deserve," and "With Freedom comes responsibility. " Simply put, this means that if you don't like the candidate, "! but D" and company , you should run as an alternate, or find someone who will ! I become increasingly incensed at Americans who seem to silently express, "Don't bother me, I only live here." DOUGLAS B. ( For Freedom and Responsibility 1) .. Contributions ul $5 each were made to the American Red Cross, the Cancer Society, the Heart Fund, and Easter seals by the All)eric-an Legion Auxiliary' of Feeney - Bennett r Post }28, meeting at · the hall Wednesday night. The unit also voted to send $Hi to Mrs. Clifford Adkins for the district community service party_ at the Athens Mental Health Center April 13 with several members to send game Brenda Cunningham for flowers sent during her hospitalization. Reported ill were 1 Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Vanessa . Morris, . ·Emma .-Wayland, Roy Miller, Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Kathy ·SU!ilh. It was · noted that Albert Roush has been hospitalized. The door prize donalerl hy . s0c-•Ia., .?;:'<mil?! . -~~&:!:!'<*i&:':f t: S; ~~~ e::: ~ [ :; ·caIen dar ~;~; :j:j · ~ -~~ 11: :>; i$ TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. at temple. AU.Master Masons are invited. MEIGS Saddle Sitters Club, 7:30 p.'m. at Junior Kennedy residence, Tuppers Plains. New members welcome. Each old member is to take a potential new memberf A!\INIVERSARY Dinner of Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department, 6:30p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Members to meet ,_, at fire station at 5:45 p.m , OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Bel<. Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:'30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Girl of the year to be elected. Cultqral report by Dottie Musser, with Libby Sayre and Joyce Bartimus, hostesses. Polly's Poin dY PifLLY €RAMER By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What do you recon\mend for polishing a brass bed• Is there something one can put on the brass after polishing to prevent it from tarnishing? I would certainly like to know and thank you. BETTY. DEAR BETTY - If yours lB a new brass bed It Is doubtless already lacquered to prevent tarnish so would only need to be wiped off with a ·soft, dry cloth. MIDe 111 an old one and I had It professionally polished after some paint was removed and then lacquer was appUed. With years of use plus someone mlstakeo!y using polish, that protective finish wore away. After It was cle~ed abd polished with a eoifimerelol brass cleaner available at hardware stores. and supermarkets, I sprayed on tWo coals of .lacquer, drying between each of . them . .I held newspaper back of the part being sprayed to protect things nearby. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the canners of dietetic foods who charge such Douglas: . . outlandish prices for their Your points are Well put and well taken, but you overlook one products. They know diabetics, sad fact of life: it costs like the dickens to run for office. If a etc., have to have it and ·will candidate can't afford (or wangle ) promoti6p, he or she scarcely buy. I have canned fruit myseU stands a chance in today's political arena. -HELEN and It Is much better flavored NOTE FROM SUE :.And if he or she "wangles," there goes when no sweetener is added but "freedom" out the window. It then runs the chance of becoming just cooked In its own juices. "responsibility TO" the group that provides the ·money. CURTY. Pity ... - SUE DEAR POLLY - My sister is in the hopsital and her elbows were becoming Sj)re from· lyin~ down and from sitting up to read. To remedy Megan Elizabeth Wolfe , Bradbury and Nichole; Mr. this I made her a pair ~~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl .and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Tricia "Elbow Softeners" from four POMEROY Chapter 186, Wolfe, Racine, and Jeffrey and Wendy, Racine; Mrs. circles of soft material, stuffed Powell Bradbury, son of Mr. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove; Mr. - OES, 7:45p.m. at the Pomeroy with cotton and sewed together and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Ada ; Masonic Temple . around tile edges. Two short Circleville, were christened and Mr . and Mrs.· C. P. WAHAMA Band Boosters, pieces of elastic were covered Sunday at the Heath Methodist Bradbury, Middleport. A cake regular meeting. } :30 p.m. at with lace and then the ends of Church, Middleport. They were served following the dinner school. All members asked to an elastic piece. sewed to the the grandchildren of Mr . and was decorated one side in pink front. side of a circle on opattend. Mrs. Charles Bradbury. and the other in blue. posite sides. This way her hand . . Rev. Robert Bumgarner can slip right thro,ugh the lace CHESTER Council 323 D of A offiCiated at the christening Tuesday 8 p.m. All members covered elastic that is pushed rites which were followed by a CLASS TO SELL taking part in rally urged to right up to her elbow, This also buffet dinner at the Bradbury The junior cosmetology class attend. would be helpful to many home . Attending the at Meigs High Sehool will hold Senior Citizens. - DOROTHY christening ~nd the dinner a rummage sale April4 and 5 in B. WEDNESDAY were Mr. and.._.Mrs. Gene the basement of t~e Masonic POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM ' DEAR POLLY- For over 25 Wright, Jeannie · and Terry, Temple, Middleport, from 9 7:30 p.m. All master masons years I have saved the water in Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Asa a.m. to 4 p.m. which potatoes were cooked to invited.--., make gravy (poured into a MIDDLEPORT UTERARY small pan until ready to make Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the the gravy) .' Now I als,o use home of Dr. Kathryn Philson . ·some of it to mash the. potatoes Mrs. James Ti Ius to review instead of turning on the gas to "Working" by Studs Terkel. heat milk. I use dry milk In the Roll call will be a comment on hot water and find the potatoes the program. Beginning at 11:00 A.M. stay hot longer. - ANN. We have sold our farm and will sell the following chaHels~ DEAR POLLY - I have SOCIAL Security discovered a quick and conlocated 17 miles S. E. of Jackson, Ohio, 5 miles east of Oak representative at Middleport venient way to give medicine to Hill and 3 miles N.,:N. of Centerville (Thurman) on Jackson County Road 6 (signs posted) . Village Council Chambers, 9:30 FARM MACHINERY a.m. to 12:30 p.m. David Brown Li vedrive 1200 dies.el tractor with factory ATHENS County Satsang cab, wide front full hydraul ic, full power and on good Society will present a public rubber ; Int. TO 9 Crawler tractor with Drott hi -lift 6ft. lecture at 7:30 p.m. at Room skid shovel ; Allis Chalmers WD tractor whh wide front, • 327, Baker Center, Athens, with PS wheels, etc. ; Allis Chalmers WC tractor for parts ; Ford 3 pt. breaking plow (3-14) with coverboards; J?hn Barbara Roaden as speaker. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Deere 494 planter with disc: openers, rubber press wheels, BIG Bend Neighborhooir was provided with nu.tcups and {ready to go) ; New Holland ¥ode,l 352 mixer-grinder with, of leaders, a8sistant napkins for both St. Patrick's meeting sheller attachments and.flotatiOflt tireS £ Fox Model ~A Day and Easter by the Junior field chopper ( PTO) wi!h Fo;i 'Oo,e row Model C54 corn leaders and committee American Legion of Feeneyhead ; Fox Model 476 hay pick -up a!!achmen!, (Nearly members at the home of Mrs. new) ; New Idea Model325 pull !ype picker (2 row N) wi!h Pat Thomas, -service unit Bennett Post 128, Middleport. husk ing bed ; New Idea Model 314 shelling unit to -lit pull That was one of the activities type picker ; New Idea Model604 si lage wagon on HD New director, · 9:30 a.m . Mrs. reportedonatarecentmeeling Idea gears; Gehl silage v;agon on Gehl 706 gears, (both Isabelle Foster district of the junior unit with their wagons fr ont unloading) ; A. C. ensilage blower , pipe and to be present. For advisor, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, at director, elbow. ( PTOI ; J&M 200 bushel grav ity bed and side directions to the Thoma home the hall. 11 was.also noted that boards ; 3 flat bed wagons and gea~s ;'_A . C. 15-7 grain drill telephone 992-2277. two boxes of favors, small gifts on low rubber {complete}; ·Hesston PT 10 mowercondi!loner (10 fl . cufl; F ;~rm-hand ·wheel •ake; Ford 3pt THURSDAY and napkins for use in March hi-speed rake ; Farm-hand tedder i Ford 3 pt . rotary SPECIAL meeting Preceptor and April had been sent to the mower (5 ft .); 3 pl. rotary mower (6ft.) ; Brillion 3 pf. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Ohfo ·Soldiers . ilnd Sailors' pasture seeder ; J . D. 2-sed!on steel. harrow ; Ford (3 pt .l '2-row cultivators ; J. D. 2-row rotary hoe ; 3 pt. sub-sailer; 3 Sorority, 7:45 p.m. to make Home In Sandusky for the pf . !rencher; 3 pl. carryall; 20 fl. single chain bale final plans for sponsoring diabetic ward "adopted" by elevator with eledric motor ; 16 ff. grain auger (Sin.) with Spring Fling.musical .Aprill2. the unit. · · elt?ctrlc ·motor ; Plus miscellaneous small farm. items Members to take candy prizes. Another large box of fOund In sale of his kind. Some ·ant ique horse equipment. TV stamp books and clothing;-'toilet ' articles, and .. 14ft. cattle and stOck traile-r With tandem wHeels, electric stockholder names. bed linens is ready for)nailing brakes, racks, etc.; 2 Patterson combination chutes and head sjates; good set Ranger livestock scales ; 5 Pamline · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, to the Peck of Wee Ones at oilers ; 4 <'1-t!le feed 'bunks ; 2 portable hay and grain der of the Eastern Star, 7:30 .. Columbus. Carla J . Miller was 'racks: Urii·co feed c4rt; ptvs smaller l.ivestock equipment. m. at the Middle ort Masonic welcomed as a new mem~r . FURNITURE-MOTOR BIKES, ETC.( Sells First) m. le .P .. , .. It .was_noted that there ..ui Yamaf1a Model 125 molor bik~ ; .:Yamaha Model 60. motor • . P. ' ·. · not be a district jWJior con, bike; small 6u!-board 1119tor'.; ~d i ning room suite with REVIVAL now In progress ferenee this year since there table, chairs, buffet, china closet; bedroom suite with this · week at Rutland Cum- are 9flly two active units in bookcase double bed, mattress and box sprl'ngs, ·dresser, etc .i 2 oak chests; ·Hide-a-bed; occasional chairs; end m'unity Church 7:30p.m. Rev. District 8, but that entries will tables ; pool tcible i apartment . · s;· ~e gas ,range; · William Owen speaker. be judged and sent to the · Westinghouse refrlgeralor ; lawn cfiairs; lamps ; dishes; ' CATHOLI<; WOMEN's Cl_ub, Department of Ohio for kitchen utensils ; some bedding; pluS usual amount -small Pol!leroy Sacred Heari -Parrsh, ~ompetition. Items, household items. ... , , ., 8 ~.m. Demonstrallon·s on T.rm s·• Cash' •· _ 11 '"' """' lunch Served. r ~ "'' \ • crafts by Shirley Huston. · HOSTS GUESTS REVIV,\Lnowin progress at MIDDLEPORT .,:. _EasterFirst Church of God, Syracuse, weekend guests of Hllah Jones, , . through April 6, 7:30 lp.m. ThirdSI. ; Middleport,wereh~r S.toConductod By nightly. Wilbrir Leifheit and meceandnephew, V1v1an Tillis O:MERSON MARTING & SONS, AUCTIONEERS .• (ie,orge Oiler, p~stors. Public, and Jimmy Shell, both of Pomt L..•;,;3l;;,;;S,;;.Ma;;;,;'";.s;.'·.--·33•5•-l,llirr~:'""·'~="'·"'w~ .~~:.;hi;,;,n.;a.;to•n•C•.•H.;,.,.o•h•io_., 'l invite.d. Pleasant. Children are christened AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 · Junior group has meeting my infant son. I thoroughly clean with hot Soap and water and boil a small bottle ' (the kiild nose drops or eye drops come in) and then put the required amount of medicine in it. Cover the bottle by pulling a nipple over it and baby suck~ · the medicine out with no mess and iittle bother. - SANDI. DEAR SANDI - How I wish I had thought of this years ago. It always seemed to me that my babies missed haU the medlelue In a spoon. Be certain though the bottle Is sterilized and has no traces of other medlelue In IL ""POL'L Y. LAZY 8 FARMS -.614:682-6751 ·. ' . . _ Mrs. Grtmm marks 6Oth year today A birthday dinner was held Easter Sunday at the home.?f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tayler in Middleport honoring .the birth- . day of Mrs. Neva Grimm. Attending were Mr. and Mrfi. Taylor and Lonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimm, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Athens , and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor of Elyria. Mrs. Grimm is observing her 60th biithday today. GARDEN ROTARY TILLER! MTD TillERS ·Briggs & Stratton Engine Reg. 5329.95 · ... .. SAYRE HARDWARE ~' i :7The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer·uy, 0 .. 'l'ucsdi!Y, i\pr·ill, I~i5 . . ' F~:,~:;;~~ .~:~~~~~'::~~~~~:;.~~ 1 : Accqsed inurdei-er DOt a favorite sOn · ' ·HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) ..James Ruppert often allowed 65-year-old mother to .• ·shovel snow and was repor) edly not one of her favorite sons . .James today 1s charged '' with the Easter murders of his mother, his brother, his brother's wife and their eight children. an unemployed draftsman who neighbors said has not worked steadily during the past few years, is being held Wider $200,000 dollars bond. Although a family friend said there might have been lriction between Ruppert and "his 42-yelir-old brother, 'Leonard - known as Pinkybtirer neighbors said James' motirer had often said she might have n·e-glected him in favor of his brother. James, unmarried and out of work for about three months, ·· was living with his widowed . mO'tli'er wh~n the murders were committed during an Easter . Sunday family gathering. The killings are the largest . rde 0 f b 01 :·•mass mu r mem ers ·· the same family in American •· • history. ~ One neighbor, Mrs. Ann said the situation - ~,. t..Tea 1edb y ou toQ1awor k J ames vlng · wi h h' h m I rs rhot er was '•· mo • "sometimes odd. " · •V' Mother Sbovee 1 d' Snow · , "For instance, when Jimmy ", was there an d th ere was snow ~- to be shoveledd, inI never once '' saw Jimmy o g it. Billie '; (Mrs. Charity Rupgert, James ' '. mother) had to do It or get a ~. neighbor," said M•s. Spears-. ~: "I find it odd !~at a 4().year·~ old son .~ho was m good health •. - ~ wouldn t go out and shovel .•snow for hrs 65-year-<>ld mo.:ther," she added. -~ .When Mrs. Spears and BiUie talked it was usually about Mrs. Spears' eight-year-old came ru Court , "lie·was a smart student and politics, but sometimes they daughter, ·Eiice, had been in ".Jimmie wasn't there this a .·. good kid,'' remembered o.iscussed one of Mrs. 1\upthe Ruppert house a few hours sunday night and 1 over Fischer. "He was not an odd1 pert's sons. ,. before _ the other relatives to court to see if this was the ball, not a troublemaker." "She talked about .Pinky to arrived Sunday. same guy," Said one of James' James is a C:athOlic, but . me," said Mrs. ·Spears, "She "Elice took an Easter basket , friends · at Monday's arraign- · preists here don't recall him · Wf very proud bf him. To be over to Billie and stayed about ment. "I can't believe all this is attending · church regularly in truth full, I can'trccall her ever an hour," Mrs. Spears said. hapening. recent years. mentioning Jimmie." "Billie told her the family was " I've never heard Jimmie Neighbors said they knew of Roy Zinuners, who lives coming over later that' ·say a cuss word in my life. This no sex ual problems and, across. the street from the noon, but Jinunie stayed up- is hard to fathom. The way the althougl) James,frequented the Ruppert home and who says he stairs the whole time Elice was talk is going around, the people tavern, he was not known as a had been a 4().year friend of there. " '· in this town have got him heavy drinker: Mrs. Ruppert,saidtheremight About every Sunday night already convicted." Psychiatrists will examine have friction between the James would have some beer Dan Fischer, knew James at the suspect this week, two brothers. at a neighborhood tavern. Hamilton catholic High School. ' ' ''That's I gather from ' what Billie has told me," said Zimmers. "BiJlie lo. her husband when the boys were young and with Pinky being the oldest, she said she must have · ' unintentionally neg lected WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The bushel, dropped· 19 cents from dropped 20-cents to .$10.60'!ler James. Jimmy might have prices receiver! by farmers for mid-February and was one hundredweight. 'I:his category, resented that. their commodities declined for cent below a year ago. Oal.s ·at known as, food grains, was 28 Good To Mother the fifth straight month , plung- $1.46were off 12 cents a bushel, per cent lower on an average "Pinky was extra good to his. mg another 2_ per cent durmg barley'dropped 34 cents during than one year ago and 7 per mother and I'm afraid that the month ending March 15, the the month to $2.55, and grain cent-lower than last month. Jimmy took advantage of her " Agrrcullure Department sorghum at $4·03 per hundred!Continued on page 10) ' reported Monday weight was down 18 cents. Only said the 71-year-old Zimmers . · . · . . "When Billie needed a reThe latest ftg~es mdlCate oats were selling at more this fr' 1 Pi k bo ht 1.1 1 farmers are recervmg 15 per year than mid-March, 1974. REVIVAL SE;T rgera or, n Y ug or cent less for the'rr commodities The fe d grains index A two-week revr·val wr'll be her. When BiUie needed a new . . • thrs year than m March 1974 dropped 6 per cent by mid- held at the Freedom Gospel davenport Pinky took care of ' · .1 ' The.last time farm commodity . March. Mission, Bald Knob, beginning '·;'And,Pinkyalsohadhisown prices rose was Octodber, Wheat, at $3.65 per bushel, .Sdnday, April 6 at 7:30p.m. horne · an d 1amt.1y to proVl'd e 1974, when. theyaseregrstere a 4 was down 30 cents from d d mid- Evangelist will be Rev . Willard· 1 h J' per cen1 mere . February, rye roppe 26 cents Carney, Charleston. Special or. But, w enever muny was , Then the do·wnward sprr · al $2 15 b bel d . ct an nee singing by Dan Ha)·man an out of work he carne .to stay , be · ff 15 r cent r'n to . per us · h'rs mother but I don!• November, gan-o · · per pe cent ·n the Hymntimers and others. wr_th 3 1 · The public is invited. · thmk he gave her much sup- Dec be 1 5 FIRST CHILD BORN r ent in t " em r ' · pe c · Mr por in HARRISONVILLE . FLOWERS GIVEN Z. · January and 3 per cent ber t , t muners sar'd J ames . was· ad F b and Mrs. · rrimmy Lam Altar flowers for· ·the Eas e ruary. th · er Is h tin th 1 ~r. s oo g en usats an The Agriculture Depart- Harrisonville, an nounce e services at the Laurel Cliff Brllre , sometunes ment's Crop Reporting Service birth of their first child, a son, Free Me thodist Church were he;. sons ho_bby with n:re. =• blal\led the price decline since .Jimmy Lambert, .Jr., March 28 placed by Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd He was mterested m guns 'dFeb ary on lower prices a( Pleasant Valley -Hospital. Wright in memory of Josie and sportS sHooting, but he was · ~~ whe~ corn, upland cotton, The infant weighed 6 !bs., 8 ozs. Turner ; Mr . anct Mrs. Jack not like a gun collector. He soybeans, tomatoes and milk. Grandparents are Mr. and Robson in memory of Mrs. It ked to go to a lot of trap- 'Higher prices for cattle, onions Mrs. John Lambert, Rutland, Mary Heines ; a nd Mrs. shoots, - BrUte told me . she and applies partially offset the and great-great-grandparents Marjori e Goelt and Robin sometunes ltked to shoot guns decline · are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam pbell in memory of Mrs.., herself." selling at. $2.67 per Romin e, Rutland. Ernestine Campbell. ·~bls c~111_e after~ Ruppert, ~. b~ ~hat Farm · prl·ce ., slump c-ontm• . ues lc.. ~ Spears, 3 HP "HUFFY" Po·meroy Persona I Notes J i~ disc~sed Curn: " (prf!,sent drama : ~ was observed recently wlth a :::: surpriSe party at the home of The New Crea'tions, a youth Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Pettit, group uf the Bradbury Chw:ctr__, Pomeroy. , .of Christ, presented an Easter Gifts were presente\1 to Mrs. drama ·on the life of Christ Pettit along with two cakes Sunday evening at the church. .from her granddaughters, The drama depicted the birth Vanessa Crites and Bessie of Christ, His life when 12 years Dar.&,t. Attending were Mr. and old , His baptism, temptations, Mrs. Albert Pettit and the water He turned into wine, children, Harry, Butch and the Sermon on .the Moun t, the Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry sing of the temple , Pettit and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus from the dead, James Pettit and Jamie, Mr. Peter's confession, Ule woman and Mrs. Adam Oldaker, Mark at the well, the last supper, the and Sleven, Mr. and Mrs. . betrayal, the crucifixion 'and Larry Hudnall, Mrs. Darst ·and the resurrection. Craig, l>{rs. Crites, BIU Pettit Narrators were Jeanette and Mrs. Fred Smith. Ranson and Jeff Ranson, with . Sending gifts were Mrs. Lucy the roles being taken by Weir , MI. Vernon; Henry Bing, Rodney Bailey, Rita Pettit, Columbus, and Mr. and Bailey, Mike Miller, Bryan Wilcox, Sherrie King, Desi Jeffers, June Ann Hutton, --------~· David Cole, Laura Hoover, SERVICE CHANGED Kevin King, Sherrie Barnhart, LETART FALLS - Funeral Beverly Wilcox, and Lisa services scheduled for 3 p.m. Roush . Terry Whitlatch and Thursday at the Letart Falls Jim Hutton handled the stage Church of Christ for Mrs. Edith selling. Ann Hutton Wittekind, 25, K th Ki . a Y ng was organrs1 Marietta, will not . be held. with Maryln Wilcox as pianist. Instead there will be graveside There was special music by the services at 3 p.m. Thursday at Cherubs Choir composeR of the betart Falls Cemetery KristiHaynes, MelanieArnold, following services at I p.m. J ohnme . Ar nod, David Hoover, Thursday at the Doudna and 1 and Laura Roush. Singing in McClure Funeral Home in the ad ult choir were Bill and Marietta. Delores Bailey, Kathryn and Glenn Evans, Paula Haynes, Sh aron Kuhn, Je If and J eanetle Ranson, Kat hy Kin · g . .and Mike Miller. ::;: ~lean rais~d ~aron eOPENe 7DAYS SALE PLANNEp . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242 will sponsor a rummage sale beginning Wednesday, April 2 through April 5 in' .the building across from Star Electric in Racine. Proceeds ~re to be used for camp fund . ·Mrs. Pettit recently ·spent a week with Mr . and Mrs :. Hudnall in Middle~rt. ;;,'?v4 , -t~ ~~ · Tal~ about ni~htmares. You dreamed yQ),Ir , dreadl house had become a hot house. And that you were bad! y underinsured. Well ... there's one way to be sure you won't bf: badly burned. Get down to your independent insurance agent. We're experts on selecting the right pole icies to protect you. And then helping you keep your property\ insured to value. ,_ ,.,.,•. ......... . ...., '" .\ll:wullf~ AOir.NT Reuter-Brogan · INSURANCE PH. 992-5130 A WEEK 107 Sycamore Pomeroy If we can't D&D MEAT help you, nobody can. E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 830 ·. ' IT'S APRIL 1st DON'T BE FOOLED ON. YOUR BANKING NEEDS! • • ) ***************** :... BMk ...~ ...... by ...... ... ..."' . Mail ...* . ***~************* FREE OF CHARGE •• FOR THREE DAYS WED., THURS. and FRI., ·APRIL 2, 3, 4 . If***************} ! Free . ... ......,.. - ..Notary ..."' ...,.. . : ***************** ! Service ! ! ... ! ... ·.-... :!:'- \**************** , Modem Drive-up · Windows ! !... ... : ***************** All ads m.ust be in writing and limited to 20 words or less. We must have your name, address and telephone number on file, whether or not all this information appears rn your ad. Free Ads will not be accepted by telephone. - • W. VA. 882-2525 LOOKING FORA JOB? • ' Use the following Coupon for your Free Advertisement; · or submit it on another.. sheet of paper. r----------------------------------------, ~ ~ I I .I FREE OFFER ! · Ii MY AD READS AS FOU.OWS: I I : I i I I :I .· I I I I I HI-LO NECKLACE 1 1 1 I 1 •6.00 GOESSLER'S ~' Jewelry StUre .Court St., Pomeroy ' I l I 1 I i•· I I :I l l ! 1p I I I ' . < April 24 at the Zion Church . Marcia Curn~ll from Operation . Evangelize will speak on the works of that group ~ · Closing song. was ' "Old Rugged Cross" and Bonnie Ranson of the Operation Evangelize Team had the ciosi~g prayer. Refreshmeryts were served in the church basement. '~EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Meigs County Council of,Parenls and Teachers scheduled for ThursReg. $249.95 . ~~1$ll$1'm:m~~t<:<:::::w::::' day night has been cancelled. Save $20.00 ~. Next meeting will be May 1 at . ~B · the Syracuse Elementary ® School with the cultural ar\s exhibit to be on display, and cJunty winners announced . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. The district spring conference and Mrs. Gary Whaley, and will be May 10 at the Zaleski Mrs. Mildred Meade, School, and Mrs. - Charles Columbus. were Saturday Goeglein, council president, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert requested that at least two NEW HAVEN Roush and -family. representat,ives from each Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Loftis, local PTA unit attend. the former Barbara Kennedy, I of Minnesota, spent the Easter weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy, Pomeroy. Guests· for a ham dinner OQ Easier Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Pomeroy, were Nancy Whittekind,' Anita Van Cooney and children, Lonnie and Tom, Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. · Jerry Colmer, Shari, Billy and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. James ' Farley, Davy and Jimie, David Johnson and Tammy, Randy and Jimmie Snider. Mrs. James Rafferty of / Payton is the guest of !>Jr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and . family. WE WILL INSERT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthington spent Easter weekend here with her parents, YOUR SITUAtiON WANTED AD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell had as their Easter dinner ~uests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and son, Ivan Euge~e , Mrs. John Hoffman, Chester; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Robin Campbell, and Mrs. Mary !jraley and five sons, Pomeroy. They all at tended Easter services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Afternoon visitors were William Campbell 1111d daughter, Michelle, New Haven, W. Va. • • ONE YElAR OLD- Robin Dawn·Manuel'eelebrated her first birthday March .8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. Cake Inscribed "Happy First Birthday, Robin" was served with Ice cream, pop and coffee-to-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel; Tommy and Terrie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Pvt. Jell Grady, Cheryl Moore, Jacson Moore, Jeff Hysell, Diane Lawson, Erie Lawson and Robin's sisters, Rhoda South and Doolta Manuel. Unable to attend but sendlug gUts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. . ·A Bible drama on the life of Christ highlighted the monthly meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship · at the Bradbury Church of Christ ~ . Jeanette Ranson was song leader for the service wit~ Mrs. Maryln Wilcox at the piano. Participating in the drama by the Bradbury youth wereLaura Hoover, .Rod Bailey, Kevi King, Mike Miller, Dave Cole, Bryan Wilcox, June Hutton, Rita Bailey, Beverly Wilcox, Lisa Roush, Pest Jeffers, Sherri Barnhart,_ Sharon Bing and Sherrie King . Ruby Rife presided at the business meeting With Miss Hoover reading the secretary's report', and ,Cath.erine Russell the treasurer's Ieport. Mrs. Wilcox was appointed to send cards to the sick apd shut-in. Sharon Groniger was · appointed assistant vice president. Plans were made for a-talent night presentation at the Bradford Church of Christ May 22. Next meeting of the Women's Fellowship will be You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your . favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution,to a problem. Write Polly In care of thl. newspaper. j • . Mrs. Lelah·- Weatherby was won by Mrs. Etta Will . Following the potluck dinner ' preceding the meeling. at- · tended by both the auxiliarY. members .and legionnaires, .. a cake and ice cream were served in observance of the Legion birthday~ ~· .-1ge of brass bed determines care. --~ County women meet i prizes. Four girls have been selected to attend Buckeye Girls State at Capital University in June with the Auxiliary co-sponsors to be the Citizens National Bank, Preceptor Beta Beta, and Xi Gamma Mu. A leadership training program was announced for April12 beginning at 9 a.m. at Post 62, Chillicothe. 'j'he_ registration fee is $1.50. The annual Girls' State tea will be hos ted by Juncton City on May 18 at I p.m. with Mrs. Lester l)ierritt, director of Girls' State, to be the speaker. The Poppy Day open house at the Sandusky Home was announced for Sunday, April17.. A thank you note was read from ' \ I MAIL TO: / • • · / ••"' • I • 1 .. qassified The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name Address :City .. , I .•. •• I •• : •.. ..• • / .. .. I • 1 : I i _ •• l· .• / ::• l...;_________ Zip,-......,......,~~~....-...;,._Phone_____ -~------------------.-,.---,------_, . : ..:• , • ~ ., "' . Compare This. . . We. .Have .Safety Deposit • = · 3" n·zg. · h x 5" .wz w.r.·dex · ;noxes ..••"' 21" Lo_ng for Only '3.50 • ' . . Per ·Year! ~Also ·oiher; SizP-s .S;nd Pric~s• .. • Servi~e. ciuirges ·Are Costly• New Haven County Bank :· . . . . ' Jimes H . Layne Ray w. ' HOURS Mon.-Wed. 9,2 Thursday 9-12 I Drive-In 9-2) Friday 9-.2, 5-7:30 I Drive-In 9-1:30) Llovd Roush · Michael Shaw Weaver Howard Burris 882-2135 ' fMPLOYEES DIRECTORS A. ~ K . Mcef'u ng -Pres • . .oonald Foglesong -Chair . Charles R. Ord ' West Virginia C. ·R. Ord- Exec . · V.P. · ~amlts H. Lav~:~e, Cashier ... \VHY? ·rarABank • I ~ Mae RousH · Lethia B . · Bumgarner Barbara ~ef\kl~ Lona Howartl Lilian Fields Na~cv Connie" Roush ' Hele.n FieldS ! For Using Your Money! ! _! • Holbrook · ·Enid Adains • .•. Betty. . FOXIP . ' A Good Bar1k in a Good Area '' ' · Raodv van ,fllr,l,f[ ·Asst. Casbler " Oteck With Us -- ; .!..... . __,_ Ana Save• ':~Think About Qr .. It!" �• • • j . . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. April!. 1975 . Pros and Cons on Anti-Vote ' Rap: . . . Please add my voice, and the. voices of 111any qfmy friends, to that of "Involved but Di~couraged," who is tired of voting for thehiast objectionable candida!~ and ' wants additional box added after the list of contenders I'd glad!~ vote "Yes!" to " ! Want .None of These" ill thought 'it would brhg out worthi er • candidates. But there's anol)ler alternative. Say I go to vote on election day and find three male can~:da tes for! he same office. I am not enthused. Bijl wail, there is a fourth candrilate - a woman. I utter a·silent prayer and vote for her (even though I may know. little about her). . Perhaps she will not be a perfec.t answer to my prayer, but I'll bet she won't be a bifworse than one oft he three men, and she may prove a whole heap better. . One honest woman in office, reinforced by other honest worr.; n officials all over the country, should give ' politicians something to think about. After considerable research I've come to the conclusion tirat women, often being more conscientious, empathetic, intelligent and honest than ~en , wQuld do a b~tter job of ruMing the country.. . • \ __ No doubt you will be surprised w~en you see my signature.~R. BERT W. . . . :4uxiliary mdkes ~ontrjbutions -Generation ~ap ·- ' . By Helen IUld ~ue Bottel an Dear Mr. Bert: · As women, we thank you for the kind words. But as persons 'we must add that voting for an unknown candidate just because she's female is as hazardous as voting for a candidate just because his name appears first on the list. WE vote for becoming better informed before we go to the polls. - HELEN AND SUE ·. .. • ' .• . ' . +++ +++ Helc . and Sue: · . I am a student of political science and a holder of an elected position at the Univer.ity of Delaware. Thus my interestin "I but D's" suggeslior: for a changed ballot. · . True, many voters do, indeed, cast th~ir voteuor the least objeclionable.cand idate. However, I certamly do not agree that the addition of an "I Want None of These" box to the list of names would he asolution.' ·. . . "!but D," like many Ainericans, is not being a responsible citizen. People like him believe that casting their vote on election day fuUills their duty. If they really .cared, they'd get involved. Two hackneyed but releva.nt phrases come to mind : "The people get the type of governtfle,nt they deserve," and "With Freedom comes responsibility. " Simply put, this means that if you don't like the candidate, "! but D" and company , you should run as an alternate, or find someone who will ! I become increasingly incensed at Americans who seem to silently express, "Don't bother me, I only live here." DOUGLAS B. ( For Freedom and Responsibility 1) .. Contributions ul $5 each were made to the American Red Cross, the Cancer Society, the Heart Fund, and Easter seals by the All)eric-an Legion Auxiliary' of Feeney - Bennett r Post }28, meeting at · the hall Wednesday night. The unit also voted to send $Hi to Mrs. Clifford Adkins for the district community service party_ at the Athens Mental Health Center April 13 with several members to send game Brenda Cunningham for flowers sent during her hospitalization. Reported ill were 1 Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Vanessa . Morris, . ·Emma .-Wayland, Roy Miller, Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Kathy ·SU!ilh. It was · noted that Albert Roush has been hospitalized. The door prize donalerl hy . s0c-•Ia., .?;:'<mil?! . -~~&:!:!'<*i&:':f t: S; ~~~ e::: ~ [ :; ·caIen dar ~;~; :j:j · ~ -~~ 11: :>; i$ TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. at temple. AU.Master Masons are invited. MEIGS Saddle Sitters Club, 7:30 p.'m. at Junior Kennedy residence, Tuppers Plains. New members welcome. Each old member is to take a potential new memberf A!\INIVERSARY Dinner of Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department, 6:30p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Members to meet ,_, at fire station at 5:45 p.m , OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Bel<. Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:'30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Girl of the year to be elected. Cultqral report by Dottie Musser, with Libby Sayre and Joyce Bartimus, hostesses. Polly's Poin dY PifLLY €RAMER By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What do you recon\mend for polishing a brass bed• Is there something one can put on the brass after polishing to prevent it from tarnishing? I would certainly like to know and thank you. BETTY. DEAR BETTY - If yours lB a new brass bed It Is doubtless already lacquered to prevent tarnish so would only need to be wiped off with a ·soft, dry cloth. MIDe 111 an old one and I had It professionally polished after some paint was removed and then lacquer was appUed. With years of use plus someone mlstakeo!y using polish, that protective finish wore away. After It was cle~ed abd polished with a eoifimerelol brass cleaner available at hardware stores. and supermarkets, I sprayed on tWo coals of .lacquer, drying between each of . them . .I held newspaper back of the part being sprayed to protect things nearby. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the canners of dietetic foods who charge such Douglas: . . outlandish prices for their Your points are Well put and well taken, but you overlook one products. They know diabetics, sad fact of life: it costs like the dickens to run for office. If a etc., have to have it and ·will candidate can't afford (or wangle ) promoti6p, he or she scarcely buy. I have canned fruit myseU stands a chance in today's political arena. -HELEN and It Is much better flavored NOTE FROM SUE :.And if he or she "wangles," there goes when no sweetener is added but "freedom" out the window. It then runs the chance of becoming just cooked In its own juices. "responsibility TO" the group that provides the ·money. CURTY. Pity ... - SUE DEAR POLLY - My sister is in the hopsital and her elbows were becoming Sj)re from· lyin~ down and from sitting up to read. To remedy Megan Elizabeth Wolfe , Bradbury and Nichole; Mr. this I made her a pair ~~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl .and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Tricia "Elbow Softeners" from four POMEROY Chapter 186, Wolfe, Racine, and Jeffrey and Wendy, Racine; Mrs. circles of soft material, stuffed Powell Bradbury, son of Mr. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove; Mr. - OES, 7:45p.m. at the Pomeroy with cotton and sewed together and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Ada ; Masonic Temple . around tile edges. Two short Circleville, were christened and Mr . and Mrs.· C. P. WAHAMA Band Boosters, pieces of elastic were covered Sunday at the Heath Methodist Bradbury, Middleport. A cake regular meeting. } :30 p.m. at with lace and then the ends of Church, Middleport. They were served following the dinner school. All members asked to an elastic piece. sewed to the the grandchildren of Mr . and was decorated one side in pink front. side of a circle on opattend. Mrs. Charles Bradbury. and the other in blue. posite sides. This way her hand . . Rev. Robert Bumgarner can slip right thro,ugh the lace CHESTER Council 323 D of A offiCiated at the christening Tuesday 8 p.m. All members covered elastic that is pushed rites which were followed by a CLASS TO SELL taking part in rally urged to right up to her elbow, This also buffet dinner at the Bradbury The junior cosmetology class attend. would be helpful to many home . Attending the at Meigs High Sehool will hold Senior Citizens. - DOROTHY christening ~nd the dinner a rummage sale April4 and 5 in B. WEDNESDAY were Mr. and.._.Mrs. Gene the basement of t~e Masonic POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM ' DEAR POLLY- For over 25 Wright, Jeannie · and Terry, Temple, Middleport, from 9 7:30 p.m. All master masons years I have saved the water in Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Asa a.m. to 4 p.m. which potatoes were cooked to invited.--., make gravy (poured into a MIDDLEPORT UTERARY small pan until ready to make Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the the gravy) .' Now I als,o use home of Dr. Kathryn Philson . ·some of it to mash the. potatoes Mrs. James Ti Ius to review instead of turning on the gas to "Working" by Studs Terkel. heat milk. I use dry milk In the Roll call will be a comment on hot water and find the potatoes the program. Beginning at 11:00 A.M. stay hot longer. - ANN. We have sold our farm and will sell the following chaHels~ DEAR POLLY - I have SOCIAL Security discovered a quick and conlocated 17 miles S. E. of Jackson, Ohio, 5 miles east of Oak representative at Middleport venient way to give medicine to Hill and 3 miles N.,:N. of Centerville (Thurman) on Jackson County Road 6 (signs posted) . Village Council Chambers, 9:30 FARM MACHINERY a.m. to 12:30 p.m. David Brown Li vedrive 1200 dies.el tractor with factory ATHENS County Satsang cab, wide front full hydraul ic, full power and on good Society will present a public rubber ; Int. TO 9 Crawler tractor with Drott hi -lift 6ft. lecture at 7:30 p.m. at Room skid shovel ; Allis Chalmers WD tractor whh wide front, • 327, Baker Center, Athens, with PS wheels, etc. ; Allis Chalmers WC tractor for parts ; Ford 3 pt. breaking plow (3-14) with coverboards; J?hn Barbara Roaden as speaker. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Deere 494 planter with disc: openers, rubber press wheels, BIG Bend Neighborhooir was provided with nu.tcups and {ready to go) ; New Holland ¥ode,l 352 mixer-grinder with, of leaders, a8sistant napkins for both St. Patrick's meeting sheller attachments and.flotatiOflt tireS £ Fox Model ~A Day and Easter by the Junior field chopper ( PTO) wi!h Fo;i 'Oo,e row Model C54 corn leaders and committee American Legion of Feeneyhead ; Fox Model 476 hay pick -up a!!achmen!, (Nearly members at the home of Mrs. new) ; New Idea Model325 pull !ype picker (2 row N) wi!h Pat Thomas, -service unit Bennett Post 128, Middleport. husk ing bed ; New Idea Model 314 shelling unit to -lit pull That was one of the activities type picker ; New Idea Model604 si lage wagon on HD New director, · 9:30 a.m . Mrs. reportedonatarecentmeeling Idea gears; Gehl silage v;agon on Gehl 706 gears, (both Isabelle Foster district of the junior unit with their wagons fr ont unloading) ; A. C. ensilage blower , pipe and to be present. For advisor, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, at director, elbow. ( PTOI ; J&M 200 bushel grav ity bed and side directions to the Thoma home the hall. 11 was.also noted that boards ; 3 flat bed wagons and gea~s ;'_A . C. 15-7 grain drill telephone 992-2277. two boxes of favors, small gifts on low rubber {complete}; ·Hesston PT 10 mowercondi!loner (10 fl . cufl; F ;~rm-hand ·wheel •ake; Ford 3pt THURSDAY and napkins for use in March hi-speed rake ; Farm-hand tedder i Ford 3 pt . rotary SPECIAL meeting Preceptor and April had been sent to the mower (5 ft .); 3 pl. rotary mower (6ft.) ; Brillion 3 pf. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Ohfo ·Soldiers . ilnd Sailors' pasture seeder ; J . D. 2-sed!on steel. harrow ; Ford (3 pt .l '2-row cultivators ; J. D. 2-row rotary hoe ; 3 pt. sub-sailer; 3 Sorority, 7:45 p.m. to make Home In Sandusky for the pf . !rencher; 3 pl. carryall; 20 fl. single chain bale final plans for sponsoring diabetic ward "adopted" by elevator with eledric motor ; 16 ff. grain auger (Sin.) with Spring Fling.musical .Aprill2. the unit. · · elt?ctrlc ·motor ; Plus miscellaneous small farm. items Members to take candy prizes. Another large box of fOund In sale of his kind. Some ·ant ique horse equipment. TV stamp books and clothing;-'toilet ' articles, and .. 14ft. cattle and stOck traile-r With tandem wHeels, electric stockholder names. bed linens is ready for)nailing brakes, racks, etc.; 2 Patterson combination chutes and head sjates; good set Ranger livestock scales ; 5 Pamline · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, to the Peck of Wee Ones at oilers ; 4 <'1-t!le feed 'bunks ; 2 portable hay and grain der of the Eastern Star, 7:30 .. Columbus. Carla J . Miller was 'racks: Urii·co feed c4rt; ptvs smaller l.ivestock equipment. m. at the Middle ort Masonic welcomed as a new mem~r . FURNITURE-MOTOR BIKES, ETC.( Sells First) m. le .P .. , .. It .was_noted that there ..ui Yamaf1a Model 125 molor bik~ ; .:Yamaha Model 60. motor • . P. ' ·. · not be a district jWJior con, bike; small 6u!-board 1119tor'.; ~d i ning room suite with REVIVAL now In progress ferenee this year since there table, chairs, buffet, china closet; bedroom suite with this · week at Rutland Cum- are 9flly two active units in bookcase double bed, mattress and box sprl'ngs, ·dresser, etc .i 2 oak chests; ·Hide-a-bed; occasional chairs; end m'unity Church 7:30p.m. Rev. District 8, but that entries will tables ; pool tcible i apartment . · s;· ~e gas ,range; · William Owen speaker. be judged and sent to the · Westinghouse refrlgeralor ; lawn cfiairs; lamps ; dishes; ' CATHOLI<; WOMEN's Cl_ub, Department of Ohio for kitchen utensils ; some bedding; pluS usual amount -small Pol!leroy Sacred Heari -Parrsh, ~ompetition. Items, household items. ... , , ., 8 ~.m. Demonstrallon·s on T.rm s·• Cash' •· _ 11 '"' """' lunch Served. r ~ "'' \ • crafts by Shirley Huston. · HOSTS GUESTS REVIV,\Lnowin progress at MIDDLEPORT .,:. _EasterFirst Church of God, Syracuse, weekend guests of Hllah Jones, , . through April 6, 7:30 lp.m. ThirdSI. ; Middleport,wereh~r S.toConductod By nightly. Wilbrir Leifheit and meceandnephew, V1v1an Tillis O:MERSON MARTING & SONS, AUCTIONEERS .• (ie,orge Oiler, p~stors. Public, and Jimmy Shell, both of Pomt L..•;,;3l;;,;;S,;;.Ma;;;,;'";.s;.'·.--·33•5•-l,llirr~:'""·'~="'·"'w~ .~~:.;hi;,;,n.;a.;to•n•C•.•H.;,.,.o•h•io_., 'l invite.d. Pleasant. Children are christened AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 · Junior group has meeting my infant son. I thoroughly clean with hot Soap and water and boil a small bottle ' (the kiild nose drops or eye drops come in) and then put the required amount of medicine in it. Cover the bottle by pulling a nipple over it and baby suck~ · the medicine out with no mess and iittle bother. - SANDI. DEAR SANDI - How I wish I had thought of this years ago. It always seemed to me that my babies missed haU the medlelue In a spoon. Be certain though the bottle Is sterilized and has no traces of other medlelue In IL ""POL'L Y. LAZY 8 FARMS -.614:682-6751 ·. ' . . _ Mrs. Grtmm marks 6Oth year today A birthday dinner was held Easter Sunday at the home.?f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tayler in Middleport honoring .the birth- . day of Mrs. Neva Grimm. Attending were Mr. and Mrfi. Taylor and Lonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimm, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Athens , and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor of Elyria. Mrs. Grimm is observing her 60th biithday today. GARDEN ROTARY TILLER! MTD TillERS ·Briggs & Stratton Engine Reg. 5329.95 · ... .. SAYRE HARDWARE ~' i :7The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer·uy, 0 .. 'l'ucsdi!Y, i\pr·ill, I~i5 . . ' F~:,~:;;~~ .~:~~~~~'::~~~~~:;.~~ 1 : Accqsed inurdei-er DOt a favorite sOn · ' ·HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) ..James Ruppert often allowed 65-year-old mother to .• ·shovel snow and was repor) edly not one of her favorite sons . .James today 1s charged '' with the Easter murders of his mother, his brother, his brother's wife and their eight children. an unemployed draftsman who neighbors said has not worked steadily during the past few years, is being held Wider $200,000 dollars bond. Although a family friend said there might have been lriction between Ruppert and "his 42-yelir-old brother, 'Leonard - known as Pinkybtirer neighbors said James' motirer had often said she might have n·e-glected him in favor of his brother. James, unmarried and out of work for about three months, ·· was living with his widowed . mO'tli'er wh~n the murders were committed during an Easter . Sunday family gathering. The killings are the largest . rde 0 f b 01 :·•mass mu r mem ers ·· the same family in American •· • history. ~ One neighbor, Mrs. Ann said the situation - ~,. t..Tea 1edb y ou toQ1awor k J ames vlng · wi h h' h m I rs rhot er was '•· mo • "sometimes odd. " · •V' Mother Sbovee 1 d' Snow · , "For instance, when Jimmy ", was there an d th ere was snow ~- to be shoveledd, inI never once '' saw Jimmy o g it. Billie '; (Mrs. Charity Rupgert, James ' '. mother) had to do It or get a ~. neighbor," said M•s. Spears-. ~: "I find it odd !~at a 4().year·~ old son .~ho was m good health •. - ~ wouldn t go out and shovel .•snow for hrs 65-year-<>ld mo.:ther," she added. -~ .When Mrs. Spears and BiUie talked it was usually about Mrs. Spears' eight-year-old came ru Court , "lie·was a smart student and politics, but sometimes they daughter, ·Eiice, had been in ".Jimmie wasn't there this a .·. good kid,'' remembered o.iscussed one of Mrs. 1\upthe Ruppert house a few hours sunday night and 1 over Fischer. "He was not an odd1 pert's sons. ,. before _ the other relatives to court to see if this was the ball, not a troublemaker." "She talked about .Pinky to arrived Sunday. same guy," Said one of James' James is a C:athOlic, but . me," said Mrs. ·Spears, "She "Elice took an Easter basket , friends · at Monday's arraign- · preists here don't recall him · Wf very proud bf him. To be over to Billie and stayed about ment. "I can't believe all this is attending · church regularly in truth full, I can'trccall her ever an hour," Mrs. Spears said. hapening. recent years. mentioning Jimmie." "Billie told her the family was " I've never heard Jimmie Neighbors said they knew of Roy Zinuners, who lives coming over later that' ·say a cuss word in my life. This no sex ual problems and, across. the street from the noon, but Jinunie stayed up- is hard to fathom. The way the althougl) James,frequented the Ruppert home and who says he stairs the whole time Elice was talk is going around, the people tavern, he was not known as a had been a 4().year friend of there. " '· in this town have got him heavy drinker: Mrs. Ruppert,saidtheremight About every Sunday night already convicted." Psychiatrists will examine have friction between the James would have some beer Dan Fischer, knew James at the suspect this week, two brothers. at a neighborhood tavern. Hamilton catholic High School. ' ' ''That's I gather from ' what Billie has told me," said Zimmers. "BiJlie lo. her husband when the boys were young and with Pinky being the oldest, she said she must have · ' unintentionally neg lected WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The bushel, dropped· 19 cents from dropped 20-cents to .$10.60'!ler James. Jimmy might have prices receiver! by farmers for mid-February and was one hundredweight. 'I:his category, resented that. their commodities declined for cent below a year ago. Oal.s ·at known as, food grains, was 28 Good To Mother the fifth straight month , plung- $1.46were off 12 cents a bushel, per cent lower on an average "Pinky was extra good to his. mg another 2_ per cent durmg barley'dropped 34 cents during than one year ago and 7 per mother and I'm afraid that the month ending March 15, the the month to $2.55, and grain cent-lower than last month. Jimmy took advantage of her " Agrrcullure Department sorghum at $4·03 per hundred!Continued on page 10) ' reported Monday weight was down 18 cents. Only said the 71-year-old Zimmers . · . · . . "When Billie needed a reThe latest ftg~es mdlCate oats were selling at more this fr' 1 Pi k bo ht 1.1 1 farmers are recervmg 15 per year than mid-March, 1974. REVIVAL SE;T rgera or, n Y ug or cent less for the'rr commodities The fe d grains index A two-week revr·val wr'll be her. When BiUie needed a new . . • thrs year than m March 1974 dropped 6 per cent by mid- held at the Freedom Gospel davenport Pinky took care of ' · .1 ' The.last time farm commodity . March. Mission, Bald Knob, beginning '·;'And,Pinkyalsohadhisown prices rose was Octodber, Wheat, at $3.65 per bushel, .Sdnday, April 6 at 7:30p.m. horne · an d 1amt.1y to proVl'd e 1974, when. theyaseregrstere a 4 was down 30 cents from d d mid- Evangelist will be Rev . Willard· 1 h J' per cen1 mere . February, rye roppe 26 cents Carney, Charleston. Special or. But, w enever muny was , Then the do·wnward sprr · al $2 15 b bel d . ct an nee singing by Dan Ha)·man an out of work he carne .to stay , be · ff 15 r cent r'n to . per us · h'rs mother but I don!• November, gan-o · · per pe cent ·n the Hymntimers and others. wr_th 3 1 · The public is invited. · thmk he gave her much sup- Dec be 1 5 FIRST CHILD BORN r ent in t " em r ' · pe c · Mr por in HARRISONVILLE . FLOWERS GIVEN Z. · January and 3 per cent ber t , t muners sar'd J ames . was· ad F b and Mrs. · rrimmy Lam Altar flowers for· ·the Eas e ruary. th · er Is h tin th 1 ~r. s oo g en usats an The Agriculture Depart- Harrisonville, an nounce e services at the Laurel Cliff Brllre , sometunes ment's Crop Reporting Service birth of their first child, a son, Free Me thodist Church were he;. sons ho_bby with n:re. =• blal\led the price decline since .Jimmy Lambert, .Jr., March 28 placed by Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd He was mterested m guns 'dFeb ary on lower prices a( Pleasant Valley -Hospital. Wright in memory of Josie and sportS sHooting, but he was · ~~ whe~ corn, upland cotton, The infant weighed 6 !bs., 8 ozs. Turner ; Mr . anct Mrs. Jack not like a gun collector. He soybeans, tomatoes and milk. Grandparents are Mr. and Robson in memory of Mrs. It ked to go to a lot of trap- 'Higher prices for cattle, onions Mrs. John Lambert, Rutland, Mary Heines ; a nd Mrs. shoots, - BrUte told me . she and applies partially offset the and great-great-grandparents Marjori e Goelt and Robin sometunes ltked to shoot guns decline · are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam pbell in memory of Mrs.., herself." selling at. $2.67 per Romin e, Rutland. Ernestine Campbell. ·~bls c~111_e after~ Ruppert, ~. b~ ~hat Farm · prl·ce ., slump c-ontm• . ues lc.. ~ Spears, 3 HP "HUFFY" Po·meroy Persona I Notes J i~ disc~sed Curn: " (prf!,sent drama : ~ was observed recently wlth a :::: surpriSe party at the home of The New Crea'tions, a youth Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Pettit, group uf the Bradbury Chw:ctr__, Pomeroy. , .of Christ, presented an Easter Gifts were presente\1 to Mrs. drama ·on the life of Christ Pettit along with two cakes Sunday evening at the church. .from her granddaughters, The drama depicted the birth Vanessa Crites and Bessie of Christ, His life when 12 years Dar.&,t. Attending were Mr. and old , His baptism, temptations, Mrs. Albert Pettit and the water He turned into wine, children, Harry, Butch and the Sermon on .the Moun t, the Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry sing of the temple , Pettit and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus from the dead, James Pettit and Jamie, Mr. Peter's confession, Ule woman and Mrs. Adam Oldaker, Mark at the well, the last supper, the and Sleven, Mr. and Mrs. . betrayal, the crucifixion 'and Larry Hudnall, Mrs. Darst ·and the resurrection. Craig, l>{rs. Crites, BIU Pettit Narrators were Jeanette and Mrs. Fred Smith. Ranson and Jeff Ranson, with . Sending gifts were Mrs. Lucy the roles being taken by Weir , MI. Vernon; Henry Bing, Rodney Bailey, Rita Pettit, Columbus, and Mr. and Bailey, Mike Miller, Bryan Wilcox, Sherrie King, Desi Jeffers, June Ann Hutton, --------~· David Cole, Laura Hoover, SERVICE CHANGED Kevin King, Sherrie Barnhart, LETART FALLS - Funeral Beverly Wilcox, and Lisa services scheduled for 3 p.m. Roush . Terry Whitlatch and Thursday at the Letart Falls Jim Hutton handled the stage Church of Christ for Mrs. Edith selling. Ann Hutton Wittekind, 25, K th Ki . a Y ng was organrs1 Marietta, will not . be held. with Maryln Wilcox as pianist. Instead there will be graveside There was special music by the services at 3 p.m. Thursday at Cherubs Choir composeR of the betart Falls Cemetery KristiHaynes, MelanieArnold, following services at I p.m. J ohnme . Ar nod, David Hoover, Thursday at the Doudna and 1 and Laura Roush. Singing in McClure Funeral Home in the ad ult choir were Bill and Marietta. Delores Bailey, Kathryn and Glenn Evans, Paula Haynes, Sh aron Kuhn, Je If and J eanetle Ranson, Kat hy Kin · g . .and Mike Miller. ::;: ~lean rais~d ~aron eOPENe 7DAYS SALE PLANNEp . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242 will sponsor a rummage sale beginning Wednesday, April 2 through April 5 in' .the building across from Star Electric in Racine. Proceeds ~re to be used for camp fund . ·Mrs. Pettit recently ·spent a week with Mr . and Mrs :. Hudnall in Middle~rt. ;;,'?v4 , -t~ ~~ · Tal~ about ni~htmares. You dreamed yQ),Ir , dreadl house had become a hot house. And that you were bad! y underinsured. Well ... there's one way to be sure you won't bf: badly burned. Get down to your independent insurance agent. We're experts on selecting the right pole icies to protect you. And then helping you keep your property\ insured to value. ,_ ,.,.,•. ......... . ...., '" .\ll:wullf~ AOir.NT Reuter-Brogan · INSURANCE PH. 992-5130 A WEEK 107 Sycamore Pomeroy If we can't D&D MEAT help you, nobody can. E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 830 ·. ' IT'S APRIL 1st DON'T BE FOOLED ON. YOUR BANKING NEEDS! • • ) ***************** :... BMk ...~ ...... by ...... ... ..."' . Mail ...* . ***~************* FREE OF CHARGE •• FOR THREE DAYS WED., THURS. and FRI., ·APRIL 2, 3, 4 . If***************} ! Free . ... ......,.. - ..Notary ..."' ...,.. . : ***************** ! Service ! ! ... ! ... ·.-... :!:'- \**************** , Modem Drive-up · Windows ! !... ... : ***************** All ads m.ust be in writing and limited to 20 words or less. We must have your name, address and telephone number on file, whether or not all this information appears rn your ad. Free Ads will not be accepted by telephone. - • W. VA. 882-2525 LOOKING FORA JOB? • ' Use the following Coupon for your Free Advertisement; · or submit it on another.. sheet of paper. r----------------------------------------, ~ ~ I I .I FREE OFFER ! · Ii MY AD READS AS FOU.OWS: I I : I i I I :I .· I I I I I HI-LO NECKLACE 1 1 1 I 1 •6.00 GOESSLER'S ~' Jewelry StUre .Court St., Pomeroy ' I l I 1 I i•· I I :I l l ! 1p I I I ' . < April 24 at the Zion Church . Marcia Curn~ll from Operation . Evangelize will speak on the works of that group ~ · Closing song. was ' "Old Rugged Cross" and Bonnie Ranson of the Operation Evangelize Team had the ciosi~g prayer. Refreshmeryts were served in the church basement. '~EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Meigs County Council of,Parenls and Teachers scheduled for ThursReg. $249.95 . ~~1$ll$1'm:m~~t<:<:::::w::::' day night has been cancelled. Save $20.00 ~. Next meeting will be May 1 at . ~B · the Syracuse Elementary ® School with the cultural ar\s exhibit to be on display, and cJunty winners announced . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. The district spring conference and Mrs. Gary Whaley, and will be May 10 at the Zaleski Mrs. Mildred Meade, School, and Mrs. - Charles Columbus. were Saturday Goeglein, council president, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert requested that at least two NEW HAVEN Roush and -family. representat,ives from each Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Loftis, local PTA unit attend. the former Barbara Kennedy, I of Minnesota, spent the Easter weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy, Pomeroy. Guests· for a ham dinner OQ Easier Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Pomeroy, were Nancy Whittekind,' Anita Van Cooney and children, Lonnie and Tom, Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. · Jerry Colmer, Shari, Billy and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. James ' Farley, Davy and Jimie, David Johnson and Tammy, Randy and Jimmie Snider. Mrs. James Rafferty of / Payton is the guest of !>Jr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and . family. WE WILL INSERT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthington spent Easter weekend here with her parents, YOUR SITUAtiON WANTED AD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell had as their Easter dinner ~uests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and son, Ivan Euge~e , Mrs. John Hoffman, Chester; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Robin Campbell, and Mrs. Mary !jraley and five sons, Pomeroy. They all at tended Easter services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Afternoon visitors were William Campbell 1111d daughter, Michelle, New Haven, W. Va. • • ONE YElAR OLD- Robin Dawn·Manuel'eelebrated her first birthday March .8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. Cake Inscribed "Happy First Birthday, Robin" was served with Ice cream, pop and coffee-to-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel; Tommy and Terrie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Pvt. Jell Grady, Cheryl Moore, Jacson Moore, Jeff Hysell, Diane Lawson, Erie Lawson and Robin's sisters, Rhoda South and Doolta Manuel. Unable to attend but sendlug gUts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. . ·A Bible drama on the life of Christ highlighted the monthly meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship · at the Bradbury Church of Christ ~ . Jeanette Ranson was song leader for the service wit~ Mrs. Maryln Wilcox at the piano. Participating in the drama by the Bradbury youth wereLaura Hoover, .Rod Bailey, Kevi King, Mike Miller, Dave Cole, Bryan Wilcox, June Hutton, Rita Bailey, Beverly Wilcox, Lisa Roush, Pest Jeffers, Sherri Barnhart,_ Sharon Bing and Sherrie King . Ruby Rife presided at the business meeting With Miss Hoover reading the secretary's report', and ,Cath.erine Russell the treasurer's Ieport. Mrs. Wilcox was appointed to send cards to the sick apd shut-in. Sharon Groniger was · appointed assistant vice president. Plans were made for a-talent night presentation at the Bradford Church of Christ May 22. Next meeting of the Women's Fellowship will be You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your . favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution,to a problem. Write Polly In care of thl. newspaper. j • . Mrs. Lelah·- Weatherby was won by Mrs. Etta Will . Following the potluck dinner ' preceding the meeling. at- · tended by both the auxiliarY. members .and legionnaires, .. a cake and ice cream were served in observance of the Legion birthday~ ~· .-1ge of brass bed determines care. --~ County women meet i prizes. Four girls have been selected to attend Buckeye Girls State at Capital University in June with the Auxiliary co-sponsors to be the Citizens National Bank, Preceptor Beta Beta, and Xi Gamma Mu. A leadership training program was announced for April12 beginning at 9 a.m. at Post 62, Chillicothe. 'j'he_ registration fee is $1.50. The annual Girls' State tea will be hos ted by Juncton City on May 18 at I p.m. with Mrs. Lester l)ierritt, director of Girls' State, to be the speaker. The Poppy Day open house at the Sandusky Home was announced for Sunday, April17.. A thank you note was read from ' \ I MAIL TO: / • • · / ••"' • I • 1 .. qassified The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name Address :City .. , I .•. •• I •• : •.. ..• • / .. .. I • 1 : I i _ •• l· .• / ::• l...;_________ Zip,-......,......,~~~....-...;,._Phone_____ -~------------------.-,.---,------_, . : ..:• , • ~ ., "' . Compare This. . . We. .Have .Safety Deposit • = · 3" n·zg. · h x 5" .wz w.r.·dex · ;noxes ..••"' 21" Lo_ng for Only '3.50 • ' . . Per ·Year! ~Also ·oiher; SizP-s .S;nd Pric~s• .. • Servi~e. ciuirges ·Are Costly• New Haven County Bank :· . . . . ' Jimes H . Layne Ray w. ' HOURS Mon.-Wed. 9,2 Thursday 9-12 I Drive-In 9-2) Friday 9-.2, 5-7:30 I Drive-In 9-1:30) Llovd Roush · Michael Shaw Weaver Howard Burris 882-2135 ' fMPLOYEES DIRECTORS A. ~ K . Mcef'u ng -Pres • . .oonald Foglesong -Chair . Charles R. Ord ' West Virginia C. ·R. Ord- Exec . · V.P. · ~amlts H. Lav~:~e, Cashier ... \VHY? ·rarABank • I ~ Mae RousH · Lethia B . · Bumgarner Barbara ~ef\kl~ Lona Howartl Lilian Fields Na~cv Connie" Roush ' Hele.n FieldS ! For Using Your Money! ! _! • Holbrook · ·Enid Adains • .•. Betty. . FOXIP . ' A Good Bar1k in a Good Area '' ' · Raodv van ,fllr,l,f[ ·Asst. Casbler " Oteck With Us -- ; .!..... . __,_ Ana Save• ':~Think About Qr .. It!" �' ' ) • r Q- ~ 8~ The.Daily Sentlnel, Middl~port~P~~eroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Ai>nll, 197'5' •• • By Stephen Ford NEW YORK Only someone as 1soia ted from Clvtlluttion as a Tibetan lallll!, could not know who Roy Clark · is. In just 28 days, Clark, fix· ture of television's HeeHaw, taped 14 different nal!Onaliy syndicated programs. Delighted w1th such mass1ve exposure, the ever-affable 42· year-old Country & Western s1nger says he would, nontheless, welcome a slump just to catch h1s breath But with h1s year-round sched ule of hoppmg town-to-town m pnvate Jet for one-mghters -· ..· ~~ vtdeo tapmgs, Clark has t1me for It ttie else. Wtth h1s current populanty " • .• .. fll' Auto Sales 1 ROY CLARK: Involve ,yourself. awards He has also had a star dedicated to hun on Hollywood Boulevard Such noton ely ha s 1ts compe nsatiOns Clark cons ide rs his well pubhctzed 11,000-acre cattle ranch m Tulsa, Okla , as JUSt a business venture w1th h1s manager, J1m Halsey and another C&W great Hank Thompson . Actua ll y, Mr and Mrs. Clark and their four children live m Maryland but he plans to move to Tulsa th1s fall In his pocket, Jangle the keys to a $2 milhon M1lsubish1 jet, a Rolls Royce, a Contmental, a '32 Chrysler, a Model "A" Ford, two Harley Davidson motorcyc les and a 43-foot yacht. A pubhc1st for ABC-Dunh1ll busmess For mstance, I have who Clark records for , learned that thts country d1sclosed "1 th 002 karat doesn't run Itself and you candor , 11 Roy's management rea lly must mvolve yourself in has prom1sed to sh t me from what's gomg on " guzzle to zatch 1f I made the That may sound hke a man fact pubhc that Roy 's mcome IS con51 den ng parhc1pa tion m over a milhon bucks a year " some pohtical campaign or The w1de Sideburns on pubhc ISSUe ") would endorse Clark's face shift up and down a politician 1f I believed m as he explatns that in a few answers ye~rs, he hopes his crazy h1m," Clark cauhously, '"If I felt he was sch~dule w1ll slow down and he smcere. But 1 would have to be sure about this man, have to know all h1s v1ews and have some 1dea about how he may change them once m office . Suppose he 's elected and found to be a crook? That doesn't do COLUMBUS (UPI ) - C much for a performer's 1mage Wilham Swa nk , executive vice If he was helpmg 1p the campresident of the Ohio Farm paign and 1s Identified w1\h the Federation, today anBureau crook · "So far, the on ly pohttcally nounced a five-pomt plant to related show I ever did was for help combat crtme and vandalGeorge Wallace when he ran ISm in the state's rural areas. Swank sa1d the major potnts for president m W68. But I was of the program tnclude formapaid for my act and d1d not tiOn of a neighborhood watch have to endorse h1m . It was not and making 11 more difficult a benefit qerformance." And the~ have been per- for local th1eves to succeed m a form ances -' 300 of them crime. The plan also calls for closer scheduled for just this year and among local law coordination covenng 200,000 mtles Past performances have brought enforcement ag enci es; inawards - 27 of them, mcluding creasmg employment m rural recognilton for h1s comedic araas; and developmg a youth talents as well as singmg and crime education program "Rural people are going to music1ansh1p. have to cooperate closely with Clark scored a hat ir1ck m Country & Western last year their police agencies, with when he swept up all three top schools and employers to hck this problem," Swank sa1d here at a news conference. . OKAY, OKAY, BUT THE~E'S ' @) IT SAW IT WAS L0,\DED DROPPED IT l:::<.f'oCK w1i1have ~ore 'ume to languish Blown ' over his real passion - mus1c. Insulation Serv)ces "I'm always mterested in 1 - BlowR into Walls & Attics-; trymg som'e thing new in music. "1974 CHEvROLET IMPALA ' seriously experimenting. Until f!195 STORM 4 Dr only 10,400 mdes, f ully equtpped me em , dark 'l~ A HeeHaw, most folks thought ' ' Wtndows&tloors Rac•ne. 0 . 949-3604 r ea l cream puff there were two Roy Clarks, one ALUMINUM I who Joked and sang, the other a 1914 CHEV ELLE MALI'!IU SJ095 Sidtng · Soff1H se n ous guitans t Hee Haw • CM D•vlston car, air cond tttan mg, 350 V 8, P stee nng, We Specialize In Gutters - Awning's made people understand 11 was dark grey fm •sh, rad to Free Est1mates Ph, '1,92-3993 , me domg both." There is no Building Homes 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU S469S confusmg h1s genuine warmth (Demo), load&d wtt h op1tons wtth another Roy Clark · Svracuse, Ohio 3 25 1 mo · "' · ('I" 3 10"7 however. Despite hi s 1971 CHEVROLET2 TON S349> JUshftable fame, Clark C&E 102" C A , 4 speed trans , 2 speed l5,00d"rear axle, remams a hkeable, down-home gpod t ~es .._.... sort and not of the "good 'old Water, Electric,- Ges, Sewer boy' category;~'~e1ther · tines, Installed Work Snobs are stunned by th1s guaranteed. PcNEVES. il :oo P-:-M. m~ n when he reels off a Dozer, Backhoa,Trucka POMEROY, OHIO Limestone & Fill Dirt stomac h-wrenchi ng pun beCommercloi-Resldenlial 30 8 Page, Middleport . tween blu~grass d1tttes and Construction & Remodel Heattng Cooling then tosses the guitar aside, 1970 FORD Maver1ck Refngerat•on Roof Repa1rs aut omatiC , 6 cy l easy on gas picks up a vwhn and executes Notice Gutters - Plumbing ~K Phone 992 2608 or 9<19 29 11 E lectr1 c a I Repatrs as, tender a passage from MEIGS County H umane Soc ety ---~ ~~ ___ -~ --- -=-~_:t c . and er vice. 1 Paganmi as they'll ever hear. Caii992 -JS09 and DOGS FOR ADOPTION One full blooded G 197d CAPR I V 6 eng me, stee l Save on your reparrs also C&W, h1s real bread and Shepherd fem al e, 3 ~~r;;~~~ ~ belled r ad 1a ls, d ecor group, : repatr mowers, compressors 7n Pearl Street • old One black and whrf e e~<ce ll e!lt cond ttton 25 to 2t1 butter he- says, has undergone and outboard s Brmg 11 In · Middleport, Ohio m 11<ed breed m ale, 18 mon ths m ~ g Call 992 5170 after 5 and save Phone 992-5167 or 992-lN1 some obvwus changes when 1l . old Two Collte and Shepherd P 3307tc • ___ was enJOYed mamly by •those __ z mr~<ed , bl a ck and whr t e - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !,.__ males, 31 1 months old Ca ll below the Mason D1xon or by JY7J CJ5 jeep 14,000 m rles L1ke 9d9 4917 new SJ,OOO Phon e 9-<19 5182 small pockets of fans 3 30 6tp WiLK iN_S_O_N_ _, "~-----=a=PE::-:R-:-:IE::-N~C:::E-::D-4 4 3 3t c ,.-------------------throughout the country. ANNOUNC IN G new h ou r s , "Coun try 's had 1ts ups and SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 1972 PLY Ouster 318. 2 bl SMALL -~lhiGI_NE ,RaCII_ato' ' . .41. . •"" automcHtc , new trres and p m "Wednes day , F r Hta y , downs, not as consistent as 1t shocks $1 ,560 ,or ta'ke over . SALES& SERVICE 1J and Sat urday Availa ble for paymen ts Call 992 3682 after used to be; probably because of ........... : pr• vate parftes Monday , m-3092 Servke 5 p m Tu es da y and Th ursday all the new blood. Some new 4 1 Stc n1gh t s Wednesday and From lhe la rgest Truck orl entertainers have brought a Sunday af t ernoons Pho ne 19 70 VW conver trb le ,Bufl'dozer Radlalpr to . the 985 3939. 985 9996 or 985 41-<~1 1 new mfluence, too. There isn't Everyt hrng new Phone 742 Smallest Heater CQre . 33012tc 3502 · Nathan Bigg• as much drug use now as there - ·--- ---- --------Chain J 30 Jt c Rajl '!' tor S!!ec!allst still '1:-I)R your 'Od of Mm, · was but there 's Precision Cosmetrcs Phone BROWN 'S 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4,000 miles.alcohohsm That's died down 99251 13 ~ iMITH N.EL$0N I Ground all power atr, AM st ereo though, m comparison to what 1 7 tfc tap e Call 992 7036 a f ter S p m MOTORS. INC. 3 5 tfc 498 Locust St . 1t was hke years ago. Back - ------------- - AUCTIO N , Thursday n rg ht 7 Mtddleport, OhiO l 2 I Mo , Ph. Y'i'J.·J.tl4~ ,,omerofl I, then, Hank W1lhams Sr. was a at Mason Auct 1o n , p m Hor ton St In Mason , w Va kn own alcohohc but everyone For Rent Consrgnm ent s wel c ome tolerated it because he was so -lOM E l m provemenl and Phone (3 04 ) 773 5471 4 BED ROOM house , wall tOwall For Sale Repa1 r Ser v 1ce - Anythmg talented , a b1g star Then, a lot 2 2 ftc carp et1ng, a c, fenced 1n ya rd f1xed aro un d t he home, from Motor Co. 1-J<.. ·~. - . 20.33, lronstde 13. ' 5 - HUSH UP, SON: LEAD. DA WAY, MAC NATCHER LY DA ~I D"S A LITT LE FLUSTERED OVER BECOMIN A S WAMI! COU RSE! IF YOU'LL ~UST FOLLOW WOTS 1 OOIN' T " ME,POP2 of not so successful smgers thought drmkmg hke Hank would make them b1g stars, too . "After they were told not to return to many places for bemg drunk wh1le playing, they got the message. Country doesn 't have the decadence that, say, rock mus1c has - I don't mean m the mus1c, obviously, I mean the arhsts' ltves. Country stngers are usually more conventional than rock stars." And how conventiOnal a country smger IS Ray Clark? Ooo_h,_)ust a run , of the null superstar-m1lhon-jet p1lot Farm Bureau has · plan to stop crime 3 IV tfc Products phone 992 34 10 1 24 tf c PUal.lc- ~;;t:-Me~7Mu-; le. Loaders , l zaak Walton Fa rm . Chester , Apnt 5 1 30 p m Aprd 6, ra1 n dat e 3 31 5tc ____ -- ------------ Trac l or wrf h side mower , runs good and good rub ber $950 985 35 9<1 3 30 7t p A-VAILABLE fh1s week sma ll 2 bedroom doubl e w1de mobile TWO 12 rn plo ws 3 pt h ttch Sl85 Also, 2 14 m plows, 3 pt home near Po m eroy Off R t 7 hrtch $200 Phone 985 3594 by pass No chrl dren or pe t s 3 30 7tp Phone 992 7017 or 992 7666 3 ,3 0 3t c iR~Ailj_RapartmffitSJo!~~t T RF TRIM MOWER OF Aprll 1, 1975 T he Phone 992 '52118 Syracu se Ho me Uttlrt•'es 3 30 6tc . Companv Will be co ll ectr ng - ·-r..-....-....-.-.-.....=::--------th err gas b1 ll s at l he form er 3 BEDROOM mob 1le home , Off1ce 1n Sy racuse washer and ~ryer , Jl2 ba th s, utrlrt res pa1d , $42 SO week 308 4 1 lOtc Page Sf , Mrdd leport. Oh ro GRA NO Openrng April I Of 0 & J 3 4 trc Fabr1c Shop , I mrle below M rdd l eport on Route 7 2 BEDROOM mob ile home 1n Spec1al po lyeste r doub l e Syr acu.se No children or pe ts kn1ts , Sl 39 yd Ca ll 992 24<1 1 afler 6 p m d 1 3te, Oepostt requtred AS H onor Soc tety 15, Ant1ques ~0 , Liltas. Yoga and You 33. 4, Wtld, Wtld W orld of A ntmals 6, Bu ck Owens 8, New Pnce Is R1ght 10. PLEAS~! To Te ll The Truth 13; Sprong Street USA 15, RFD 20, Marco Sportl <te 33 DO-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Good Tomes a,10, Solar ...Energy - . . 20,33 · 9 30-Movle " Strange Homecom1ng " Mov1e "Savages" 6 13 Mov 1e "The Runaways" 8, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 '72.9Q(KD) Jones 8,10. News 20, Interface 33. • 10 30-Your Future Is Now 33, International Animation Fest1val JJ . II DO-News J,4,6,a,I 0,13, 15, ABC News 33 II 3D-Johnny Carson i,4, 15, Wtde World My slery "Come Ole BORN LOSER ' WHAT'Re Wtlh Me"' 13, FBI IT'S t<:(X){) FOR ME .. ,I 'IOU I rottf llUNK llX>MUGMOF Ttlll.lK ~HttJb OF ~ttJb ll-jf~E€ 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 Wt.DNESDAY,APRIL2, 1975 1>-E ngii Sh 505 3 6 2>-Farm Report 13 ... _Jack W Carsey, Mgr , 6i! Phone 992-2181 -- - ------------ • "Although the country is still far safer than the city, rural people are becoming increasmgly concerned w1th vandalism and thievery, especially with rural crime up 300 per cent since 1963," said Swank. SWank said that a survey conducted in Medll\8, Ashland, Wayne, Perry, Hockmg, Athens, Madison , Clark and Fayette sounttes showed that 38 per cent of all crimes in rural areas "involve vandalism, 18 per cent mvolve larceny and burglary , 10 per cent involve auto offenses and 8 per cent mvolve threats. He sa1d 60 per cent of all persons arrested for rural cr tmes are from urban areas and 74 per cent of those arrested are under 30 years-ofage. Help coming on purchases Wantell Jo Buy 1 STANDI NG f1mb ers Contact Pomeroy Forrest Products P 0 Box 726 . Pom eroy. Oh ro Phon e 992 5V65 3 30 12tc OLD turn1ture. rce bo,..es. bfass beds, or com pl ete hou seholds Write M D M1ller , Rt 4 · Pomeroy, Ohto Ca l l 992 -7760, I0 7 74 --------------- 10 WANTED O td uprrght p 1anos, any condl l ton Payrng S10 each F rrst f loor on ly Wr rte fRA I LER SPACt, J~ m 1~~;: north of Me 1gs H1gh Schoo l on an d g1v e d rrectrons to Wtften old R 1 33 Phone 992 2941 P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardi S, I 23 tfc Oh10 d3946 3 27 6\p DUPiEX ~238~~-WiirWfSt , ,Middleport , Ohto Phone 9~2 JUNK autos , com pl ete dnd 2780 or 992 3432 del ivered to our yard We ptck 2 19 tfc up ~uto bod res and buy ' all ktnd\ of sc rap metals and 'COUNTRY Mob 1le Hofl, .,, .. ,,.., 1ron R rder's Sa lvag e, St Rt Rt 33, ten mrles north of 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy, 01\to Pomeroy Large lot s W1 fh. Call 992 5468 conc r ete pat 1os, Sidewalks, runners and off st re et 10 17 tfc parkrng PAone 992 7479 CASH pard fo r all m akes and • 12 31 tfc m ode l s of m obt le hom es , ----- --- --- ~ -Phone area CQde 614 423 9531 <t 413tfc -------------- Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohro Phone (614) 7~2 6094 1 22 78tp ---------------- - STAN LEY Products tor sa le - ~ Phone 742 3762 3 9 26 tc FAR_M_L~ ;be7"See~Si0r-y0u r nee ds Pomeroy Forrest Products , Barle y Run Road Phon e 992 5965 r 3 19 12tc ------ dard stze cars with framj ' ORPHAN ANNIE ,• 1.ITTLE ' and unstrlpped motors, have scales so there is no guessing, we need matenal to fill our quota. Try us, we 're sure our prices will ,, a trailer One house tHented · I I I Sli\.L C'A"'T 8f"IIEVE THAT G.INGER t~ GO~E AMO I'LL NEVE~ e-Ee HER AND POO~ OLD SAHD'fl AGAtH · OH, I'1 L HfAR 'NAT MACHINE GIJH AS lO~ A!l I LNE= - tlfiOUT- IN ~ WAY MAVBE If'S LUCIC,'( 'HE 60T 5~T - HE MElPS Ttii<E ttfR ~IHD OI=F WORSE THtN6S · · ~~ . Tha-t books Gl qol' m1ne! Newton don'-t know beans about hold1n' a qwl's han·1 MISS MelbGI qo1n' t' be m,qhtL.J Impress', b04' ' 2-11 -lfc · Real Estate For Sale $9,500 00 ' NOW S. SAVE Low , IO"f , 30 ACRES - In the boon <locks · BUY down paym ents, 8 pet. in on Shade River $6,000 terest 30 yr f 1nanc rng on new UL ABNER GUL-P!!- AH GOHA FIGHT A OPPONENT AH CAINT hom es rn 3 Me igs County 1ocat1ons, or BUILD on vour lot Ph one 992 5976 or 992-584 -V 3 13 tfc BUSINESS - We have several and loca tions w1th buildings . Work· for yourself with no Pets For Sale I tol' lJOU! Now 3 bedroo~ home with u; tached garage • Mid 20s, good loca tton Phone fJOd I 77 3 5468 I NiAS'ON - TOUCH? WHAT ARE YOU DOING 2 WINDIN6 UP TO DEE-LIVER A PUNCH AH 15 FORBIDDEN To THATB~RR!! WIND IT:S up: '--'· '- 11 -..:c -'~.•- --------- Help Wanted !IJe._a, · ------------------- For Sale __________ __ ----------------- ---------------·----------------- - - ------ . . - ~---" !NEWSPAPER ~?nEHP RI SE Cop)Tifll 1<! 1ltn ASSN I ·' MOBILE home, 1971 65 x · 12K inC! 2 bedr,oom Phone 99'2 54ij6 ~ 6:00 A.M. nL MIDNIGHT 3 28 61c - -- -----------------. .' ' . lJ Now arranre the circled letters to form the 1urpri~e anawer. u ., ' 'I WHEN THE ALMANAC SAID WE WUZ IN ~!;~,, A LONG SPELl ~"[ . 'l r xxr (AMwert to..orrewJ PRUNE COUGH MALICE FEUDAL ... H hall/i('l/ lf i i{Jiwd allf•r a ht'G! JI meal - ANCHOR I HAD NO IDEE IT WUZ TALK IN' ABOUT '10U 1 0 1.' BOSS.IE you re very fond Will by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Whitened, 1 Upbratd; as with scold frost 5 Super 40 Intensify abundant 41 Umque 11 Seaweed DOWN extract 1 Winged 12 Right now ( 2 wds.) 2 Nunble 13 - 'sPeak 3 Evenmg a 14 Pen tn score IS As1an nver (2 wds.) 16 Gain 4 Before 17 Building 5 ,Tying the extension oxfords 18 Tooth 6 Make substance amends 20 Pagoda 7, Norse ornament betrothal 21 Percussion goddess instrument 22 "Budden brooks" author 23 Actor, Gene 25 Fray 26 Avon's earl 27 Indonesian 1sland 28 Bulgana n II you don t take the t1me to grve subordinates clea r -cu t 1nstruct1ans, there's no way you II get hoped-for results For Wodnolday, April 2, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprl111) Be SAGITTARIUS (NQ•. 23-Do<: careful h ow you conduct yo urself 1n front of others Your ·image 15 very, frag1 le for th e next couple days 21) You II have to count yo ur penn1es today Pay past obl1gat1ons before assum1ng new ones M anage money prudently TAURUS (April 20·M•y 201 You haYe a tendency today to JU mp to unwarranted conc lu s ions Hear o th ers out before mak1ng hasty ' Judgments CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Your ac 11ons could cause so me hard feelings today You re too am.1ous to serve your own Interests Be careful whose toes you step on GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You re too ~as lly put upon today You could laler resent a commttment so th1nk before you volun teer Bu srness dealings with friend s at th1s time are more com ~ pllca ted than usual Be waryor you 'll be burned CAN~ER 21-.luly 22) (.tune PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Stay out ot s1tuat1o ns w1th frrends today where money or th1ngs change han ds You re l1kely to feel ialer you got the short end Don't tr eat llgbtly legal In volvements tad a~ or tomorrow A m1stake could prove costly later Acl only on adv1ee ot counsel LED (July 23·Aug. 22) Thts Yesterday's Allswer 8 Words akin 24 "Sweet" gal to 3 Down of song (2 wds.) 25 Numerous 9 Type of 27 UnfrUitful tnangle Z9 Locale ..,. 10 Greek 30 Eventual 1' Vtnous 31 Corundwn 19 Lacerated 38 Plunge 22 Defrost 37 However 23 Tardy (var.) IS ·~ not a day to tackle tasks beyond your talents a nd capab1l1tles Trymg to 1mpress others w1ll have the oppo,site effect April 2, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Don t count on others today 1f you re JOYolved In a r1sk:; Sliva ~ tton Don t buy a big deal or a dime's worth, Sight unseen LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) An 1ssue between two persons o f You 'll set some very amb1t1ous goals for you rself th1s year Success 1s likely 1f you stay on course Keep one 1r0n In lhe f1re at a t1me JNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .\SSN I 4rt. WIN AT BRIDGE Look for that extra chanc, admontttons He won the kmg of spades, played a cl ub to the kmg and a club to the ace When that su 1 ~ fa1led to spht he trted the diamond finesse The result NORTH •K • 94 3 2 t64 .AQ75 32 WEST EAST com - down one .QJ 1084 • 9 7 53 • J 875 • K to 1 • Q 10 • J 93 oloiO o1o J 9 8 I SOUTH (D) o1o A 62 .AK6 tAQ852 o!oK6 NorUt-South vulnerable West Nortb East South Pass 2• Pass JN T Pass Pass Pass I DAILY <;RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AJ!YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW • One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apoalrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilf~ rent. e Opemng lead - Q • By Oswald & James Jacpby Bridge is a game full of adages - "second hand low . third hand htgh" , "cover an honor with an honor" , "aces are made to take kmgs" , "lead from longest and strongest" CRYPTOQUOTE They all form a htany that a Gregortan chant seem KUYBSD VUE LRGE TUP A C FRE makes brtef. One of the standard ad, ' morubons for declarers IS to atB 'U,~ WPE LRtE TUP MRUPJB BU, tack your best su1t. But just as good declarers GYB !_fiE DSFGDB NUD BPET JUY· learn lo postpone finesses unt1l other avenues of pl~y are exEDUI ~ TUPD A C Y B • - J I G P B C G Y" · hausted , they should also be alert to mstances when weaker -· \ suits should be attadted first m Yesterday's Cr)optoq110te: IF I AM CONTENT WITII LIT· the play of a hand. TLE , THEN ENOUGH IS AS GOOD AS A FEAST.-DEAN Tod<jy's declarer was a f1rm SWIFT • behe~er in adages and standard . LAND 0' GOSHEN!! TUNE' TO WM~ 92.1 ------ ----~- -- -- CAP wedges and trailer wedges Any amoun t Phone 742 374 3 -1 1 6t c BELOVED GREECE. MONEY18 NO _ __.," OBJECT I pCJL'- -J. .rl'lt :l!ARNEY . FROM <llayama, 420 miles, is 4 hours 10 minutes. AWAY FROM MY YOUR OWN PRICE. ' I IS ___ _ ENOUGH MONEY IN mE: WORLD ID GET ME: • YOU COULD WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET. NAME Buyers See Us For You Needs In Real Estalo. GREAT .COUNTRY STEREO ! --- III IT'S 5Aic;> TO 6RING ACTION TO A HALT. ~t¥tJ'.t)f!r' . WMPO-FM Mobile Homes For Sale KOI<TDt;t Ti'E RE'5 I\OT CAll 992-2259 • -- I'M AFRAID NOT, MR. properties to sell : : Strike while the Iron is" hot.:... Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers._ All Cash for Your Property. ---------------- - - ---------- . filii! ~~~.., • HELP • HW:l. ------------- -- H~ We are in great ne.td ot • ~ . The ambulance business Ira- with the latest and most <jitiqnally has been a "rags and complet,~ , !l)luipment, designed riches " affair . The military , to last many years and to be and the hospitals tende"d to buy remounted on a new, relatively inexpensive panel trucks and cheap chassiS every few years. equip them f6r short ltved Other new companies and emergency use. some of the existing amThe ambulance comp;m1es, bulance bwlders are fairly on the other hand, bought the certain to folloW Emergency most expensive Cad1Uac . or One's lead. s1mtlar chas;;is and outf1tted For the fire departments of the veh1cle for elegance ad well rural communities and small as comfort and emergency c11tes, Emergency One is treatment. · building two sizes of pwnpers ~ Neither of these suits majori- with auxiliary foam and ty needs toda~, says'bilain1\l!n. chemiCal fire fighUng equipRobert C. Tyo of, Emergenc~ ment, 10 ¥il for $20,000. Tbey One, a new cpmpany organized · also are tritended as "quick at• Ocala, Fla., to tum out at~ck 'i pumpers for fire radically new ambulances and deparlments in bigger comP,;l\cks and blk~ advantage munitles. Each nhicle is ballill. Of the new federal financmg. mounted on a moderate priced ~e- the ambUlance situa---aoaventional truck cha~. A Rural Fire Safety pendllig in Congres.s to Ji:A~d!IIA:::ti Tyo said the averagti!\il i t e&l'A -~go, many small federal help lo smaller ~' ~... eblional ambulance, even':_dh~ap " tf~l!, engines vier~ munltiu which need new ~ "'~lie ~w:Y type, is good only for 1 qunted ~ !l¥ht trucka bl!l, in eftlllnel. ~ foil' years serv1ce. "It&' e liLih days after World War Nlltnily, tho prospect V a n~s the chassis is shot, U.. ,' veii ilie Unlest towna be&an matket Jar&ely finanl'l!d by "vehicle IS shot," he sa > lng the blvillt behemotbl. federalaovenment haa wbe~. •lotj the same '17,000 ~--:: mergency One also ted U. ~ of the toOtS ,~ that a convent!~ ~ vides a new industry for wbo build unbulances and ~ 1114 ,i· ~- ambulance costs~ Ia, a town that 1taa been a lnldlland lt has brooght llOI!'it!"'"'·mb f"ency One is building two cen roi'"!Jiedepressed mobile ~e into ~ buslnes.s. sizes of an, ambulance body home. ma!lllfacbtri,llll indutry. - NEW YORK (UPJ ) - There are 45,000 ambulances tn service in the United States. A ~ngreSijlonal committee has been told 100,000 w11l be needed by 1980. 'jhe .countn has about 250,000 fire trucks. Many are 35 or 40 years old and their replacement cost has soared from J30,000to $65,000, which is well beyond the means of small cities and poses quite a burden for larger cities. Congress was so impressed by the ambulance shortage that, in enacting the Emerger:\; cy Medical Act, 11 provided a way for COII)Jiluruties lo ' get .: federal itelp in buying new ambulances on a cost sharing ~ of f~e, E~R equipment An••"r 15; Jeann1e 4 , Somerset ,_, 29 New Mexico c1ty ( 2 wds. ) 32 Knight's drtnk 33 Wa1I 34 Comedi• n Conway 35 Combusttble ll!3terlal 37 Prong 38 Railroad locomotive 41 6fQ, ________ ~---- --- I lumbln \ ... , ....d•y"• of Gilligan's Is 6, Sesame 51 20,33; Mike Douglas 13 ~ : 39'---Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, Movie-To Be Announced 10, Bonanza 15 5:DO-FBI 3, Andy Grtff llh 8 Mosier Rogers' Netghborhood 20,33; lrqnslde 13 5·»--News 6; Bevetly Hlllbtllles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Sfnarl 15, E lee. Co 33 6.DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 6·3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20, Your Future os Now 33 7 .DO-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Lone 8; News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, 1 Spy 15, To Be Announced 20, Know Your Schools 33 7.30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4, Let's Make a Dea l 6; Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13, Book Beat 20, Episode Acllon 33 { 8:DO-L11tle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Thai's My Mama 6, 13, Tony Orlando 1!. Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 33, Thea ler 1n America 20. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22! "' YE"S · BUT SHE HAS 'Sf1ND'( TO WORR'f HE TRIED TO GIVE HISttf::£ ID 'SAvE HER- H£'6 50 QUIET, AHD SO, SO WEAl< I DCIH'T 'SEE HOW HE LIVED AT ALL - ~-- - -----------.,._ atfd 3 noce butldmg lois Only Dream Magaz tne 8, 10, On 1n lhe m1ddle Arbitrat e _..:..::Priii::..:•=::SIMISI==-=INSWIR=lleR ~___~I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A DOG'S LIFE &nd backhoe work , septk 'r tanks ins talled. dump truckl •l!lnd lo-boys for hire , wiJI hal!l fiiJ d irt, top soil, limestone-,_ gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , nlgl'1t phone 992 3525 or 99) ; 5232 Cartoon 3, I 6, whom I I 1 ~==~=~:::::::::::::::._~•:•~l~l:e•:t::ed by the above cartoon. _;. 12 19 - ~ Pr - -------EXCAVATING, o.!!,ozer, loador basem ent. garage w1fh shop and large lot Right 1,10, RFO 20 3.30-Qne Lile to Live 13, Lucy Show A~lng 20 , anse today You II tmd yourself L.l sal! sly you .· o.,..n 9 Til4 :30 Mon. Uhrul Fri. 9 unlil2 . 30 Sat. F A furna ce, 7 large closets with storage shelves Dry () ~ * RACINE - Modern J bedroom home Large balh Nat gas 1 ITACHU(;! , ,.L----2~-U~~--.u. . . ~feel DO:i"ER: work, land clearing by ' the acre , hourly or contract• 1 Farm ponds , roads , e tc. Large do ze r and operator with o ye r 20 year! ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 , 2478 .. Porches and ga r age w1th level Employment Wanted -TIM_E_b;.;k;;;;- I "'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CL"OSE OU-:;: -o~-;,e;"i;;-;ag layol fs sew mg m ach ines For sewmg stretch fabr1cs, buttonhole s._ fan cy de S1gn s, etc. Pa 1nt WE HAVE NEARLY 50 Sl igh tly blemished Chotce of PROPERTIES FOR SALE W ILL do 1anr tor work or ca rryi ng case or sew1ng parntrng Phone 992 2262 WHEN YOU REALLY WANT stand S49 80 cash or to:rn. ~ IT SOLO, TRY TEAFORD AT FEMA L E Dachsh und , red AK 3 30 6tc - available Phon e 992 7755 C Reg mm1ature. 7 m0nths i£RA ·R- T 12 18 ttc old Phon e 7<12 d256 fle xable hours 1 or 2 d a~~ga INDI AN Joe's s;:: ... , ,.,y 1..10ou:s.' 3 30 3t c week or eve n 1ngs Ex buy and se ll guns . amm o --------- - --------per renced, excel l ent l oca l ftshlng equipm ent , and after re ference Phone 992 7090 A pr il 1, we w rll ha ye fr sh batt eYen mg s Stop by at 308 Page St 3 30 8tc DRAFTSMAN wanted Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 , Pretera bly w1th trac k work ----- --- ~--- ---­ 3 2 30tc ex.penence Send resume to REMODELING, p lumbi n g, P 0 Box 152, Pome roy , Oh iO heatmg and all types of ~--------- ----6 ROOM house with bath 3 E qual Op po rt un tty em genera l repa~r Work 24,000 BTU G;neral e 1 ect~1c a.; bedr oom. full baSem ent , ias con d1t 1oner , not a year o ld players g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex heat , h w fl oor, wall to wall Phone 992 2952 3 JO 71c perienc:e Phone 992 2409 carpe t Close to schoo l tn 3 26 tfc 3 11 He Pomeroy Phone 992 3097. ------- ~------ --~---------------3 9 52tc U SE D ceme n t and c1nde r block , for sate Phone 742 3743 B EA UTI F UL n ew home on l ake, 3 bedrooms , ba th & 112, MODERN ster eo r ad io, am 11n. -·--------- -----~~tc ca rp eting , drapes , big den separat e con tr ols .:1 speaker · POTATOE S brtng own •con Ca ll 99 2 3493 soun d sy s t em aat a nc e ..._ 3,___ 24 lfc talner , S4 tor 100 lb Also . 1966 S103 58 or term s Ca ll 9<112 3965 l=o rd van bus for sa le or traCte 3 31 tf c for motorcycle Phone 985 3 l!E OROOM house , fully 38<9 10 HP SEARS trac tor 46 tn carpe fed, basement. garage , .:1 1 6tc m ower , diSC, 8 1n t urni ng on corner lot , fenced yard , plow and snow blade Phon e 1971 6SO. TRIUMPH , good for ced air fu r nace heat, Charles R. Harr rs, 843 -2693 out sr de storage bu1ldt n g , cond tt 1on Phone 992 7054 or 4 I 3tc stor m w ind ows , alummum 992 5985 sl d rng, V) -m de east or Mason . 4 1 6tc 1S 1F T F I BERGLASS boat , 50 on Rt 33 , SI 9,500 Phone (304) h p M erc ury motor . tra•ler , 750 HO NDA motorcy cle for 773 5942 and ~kllng equrpment Ex J 31 3tc Sale Phone 742 4294 cellen t conct rt 1on $900 Phone 4 1 5tc davs 992 2689 or evenmgs 992 ......... 2941 KE L FOO D A RAMA stde by 4 1 61C si d e r efrrgerator t r eezer r -- -~Ph()n e 992 -2257 a ft er S 30 p m 1972 KAWASAKI motor c ycle, 4,1 Jtp 75()' CC, 2,200 m1les , like n ew - ~ . ~-- --------cond lt mn S1s sy bar and 4 Rail service between· Tokyo lug gage rack , 2 helmets, must se ll Phone 985 41 31 and Osaka • via the standard4 1 5t c gauge!! New Tok~I~O Line is --~ head~ ;by 36 "Hlkarl" super- ON E Hhc20 l 1re, rim and tube , 10xSO MOBILE hom e, good condrt•on S21,050 25 ga llon com p le t e / $25, ready for , expi%i'Jtmns which make the cat tle waterrng t ank, S25 JO trt1ck Phone 992 7429 320.1-nlile run m 3 hours 10 - _______ ..._ __ 4 1 l tc bags of l ime Ph one 9924 7330 1•5t c: minutes at an avera,e speed of -. ' . _......_ .:_ 101.1 mph, The World Almanac 10 F'T ALUMINUM boat , 7 h p !:.ELt vour mobtle homf' for Eska motor, A 1 condtf1on 2 reports W1 til the opening of the cash , 15 ho mes wanted , 1958 new ltfe lackefs , used oars .thru 1972 m od~ls . Phone 16 14 ) new Sanyo Line, westward sale or tra de t or good d46-1425, Gal lipol is bargarn Phone 992 7429 from Osaka lo Oltayama , best 3 9 78tc 4l -3t c time between Tokyo· and --------------- lrom Grueser's Chip Mill. Put tho5e 1unk autos into cash. We pay SIJ for stan' 3 29 tfc lol 54500 00 b I I ICAI.AP.4 m1le above Meigs F~rir Gr~undson right, IUSiacroo service, all makes, 992 22U. The Fabric Sh op, PomeroY. Aut horized Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc issors NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom house wllh shower balh :GO-Another Wor ld 3,-4, 15, General Hosp1tal 6, 13 , Price tS HUSBY SEWING MACHINE , Repairs ,• a·;TCAMPE~-;~~;-;-:;;~p NEW LISTING - 2 houses and truck Prtce $200 Phone 99 2 1727 3 27 4tc ; II - ----- --- --- -~ ------- PR IVATE m ee t rng room for any organ iZat ion phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ORVILLI:! ., MEBBE WE CAN JAM il·HS 'ALIEN' BUSINESS RIGHT DOWN lW -moRN KING'S THROAT ! ' Localed on old 33' Jusl IV,.' - ----------------.. If<;~ --------------lJSED parts, Frye's T ruck and AN IDEA, l1vered tig h t tb your prole ct. Fas't and easy Free est 1mates. Phone 992 -32,... Goegleln Ready M ix C<i.. Middleport Oh io I 630 t c Real Estate· For Sale 3·an d 4 ROOM f ur n1shed and • ----- --------- 2.~~t c un f urni Shed apartments GAS cooKs tove, n 1ce for ca n nrn g Phon e 985 3585 Phone 992 5<1 34 4 12 tfc 3 30 Jtc WHAT IS IT ? "READY M"IX CO NCRETE FURNIS H ED dparrment , · - - - - - - - - - - - -- -: adul ts onl y rn Mrddleport 197 1 F ORO' truck 1 1 ton , mrxed Ph one 992 3874 hay Phone 992 3436 or 992 J 25 tfc 57<18 ----- v---'-.. JUST HALL'S SALVAGE and rear end. We buy ' " ' ' !H lfl 1 f f Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s, ' ALLEY OOP 3 21 75 - Swee pers, toa sters 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mowers. nex t to Sta te H1gh way Garage qp Route 7 Ph one 985 3825 3 11 26to; GROCERY bus1neSS tor sale B u1 ld1n g tor sa le or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo rntment / 3 hv tH Nil I AI1Nfll fl Ph. 985-4102 C BRADF"ORD , AuctiOneer POMEROY LANOMARK, .' - Home Building Room Additions and Garages a, ~!Y~M ® /J..J lctno~l..I..-J ,_. ' Chester, Ohio -- -- -----~----- '104.95(KD) 3 ll ff C: Yard Sale bedroom t ra1 ler Ad u l ts THERE w rll be a garage sa le at TWO only Phone 997 3975 or 992 Euger:e F 1nk 's res 1d en ce 2571 beh 1M Rutland Grade SchooL 3 23 tt c Aprrl 4 and 5 Few Avon bottles and ant rques , Odds and 3 RM furni shed ap t, ut rl rt res ends pard 356 North 4th Sf , 4 1 3t c M 1dd leport 3 30 6t c 6 JG---F1ve M1nutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, ~1ble Answers QmstructiJn Co. > School Scene 10, Th~ Story 13. 6:35--<:olumbus Today~ 6:4.k--Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . • 7·DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M A.merlca 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 DO-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame 51 3o. 8. 25--<:apl Kangaroo 10 B·JG-Misslon· Impossible 6 9·DO-A M 3, Phil Donahue, 4, To Be Announced 8, Morning~ wllh 0 J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9.25--<:huck While Reports 10 9 3D-Nol for Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmets, Taltlelales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, IS, Joker 's Wtld a, 10, Dtnah 13 " 10 JG-Wheel ol Forlune 3,4,15, Gambol 8, 10 11·00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One L1fe to Ltve 6, Now You See It 8, 10, E lee Co 20. II 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady 8unch 6, 13, News 4, Love of Llf~ 8, 1~; Sesame St 20,33 11 ·5>-Graham Kerr 8, Dan !mel 's Wl!rld 1012 co-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13! To Be Announced 4; News 8,10 12 .3D-Biank Check 3,15, Spilt Second 6,13, Searc h for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33 12 4>-E lee Co 33. 12.5>-NBC News 3,15 I·DO-News 3; All My Children 6,13, Ph1l Donahue 8 Young 1!. lhe Reslle5S 10, Nol For Women Only 15 1.»--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Lei's Make a Deal /' 6, 13, As lhe Wor ld Turns 8,]0 ·DO-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gutdtng Light 8,10 2:3G-Doclors 3,4, 1S; Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of Ntght 8,10 .. · oo-:-Mr 00----'Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Bissell Brothers ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Self- Propelled Gol The Acloon?" 8; ITM'/SaF! ~'I ~ I.IU..GS A 6, Movi e "Who's Mov1e "The Sw1 nger " 10, Janakl 33 6 oo-Sunrise Semmar 4, Sunrise Semest er 10 ----------- --~ Com plet e Servrce Phon e949 3821or 949 3161 R a c~ne, Ohto Crrtt Brad ford s 11f '• 6 roof to ba semen t You Will l rke our work and ra tes Ph one 742 508 1 12 29tfc 22"-3112 HP ' 9 3D-Woman 20, Wotness lo Yeslerday 33 10 OD-Po loce Story J,4, 15. Marcus Welby, M 0 4,6, 13. Barnaby Radtos, Antennu, Towen, Used T.v.'s. Buy trom thr " lnd•an " and save "Wam ~ Pum", We buy U$ed Radios, and Towers. Radl'h rep1ired, by FCC licensed service~ .P.ersonnel . Stop and see thel Bubbles .: ' lnd1an" and Monttor Chln"tl 10 and 20., ""'S,EPTIC I At'l~~ Cleaneo Modern San tt at ron , 992 3954 or 992 73 49 v 18 He 20" -llf2 H P ·· Bowlmg For Dollars 6, W1'1at's ' 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares ME 308 PageSt. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 j FOR 0 oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, My L~ne? 8. News 10, Nam e-Thai Tune 13; High School TV CB SALES & PARTS . ! Phone 992 6, Beverly Hillbill tes 8. "Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel 8, 10, Zoom 20, Your' Future Is Now 33. fiE -INDIAN JOE'S -- wt th pat ro nt ce 2780 or 992 3432 3D-N~ws >' 6 DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, AB C News 6, Eleclroc Com p a~y 20; lTV Uftltzat oon 33 6 3D- NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bew1tc hed 6; CBS News ) # ------------NOW se lltn g F u l l er Brush Slrllfl 20,33;' Smart 15, Electnc Company 33 Phone 949-5961 EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY 1!1 ~omerser Bonan za 15 ~ '5 DO-FBI 3, Andy ' t{~1 ff rth 8, Mo sler Rogers' t-1e1ghborhood· tomplet' plumbing heating service and· general sheet · metal, wo r k s . F r e ,., Estimates. Home Maintenance .Television logrfor easy vi,ewing 3D-Bewtlched 3, 'Merv Grofltn 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Shqw I, 4 RACI_ NE_fWM~I_NG & HEAnNG p.J ''" "" ... I 1..arroon J; 1 uream ot Jeannte 4: Gtll lgan's lslanq 6, Tat!lelales 1!1 Sesa me Movie "The Jrap" 10, M1ke Douglas 13 HEJ.L NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . 4 uv-tvlr ·Business Service .Pomeroy ' , QUAun GRP-55. I PICKED A DEAD • ' 2 SIGNS OF I OH, TH,l\T<> IT WAS IN - ; POMEROY MOTOR CO ' c dtverSif~ _...) -- ~... lARRY JAVENDER on a par wtth tax rebates, he feels now IS the bme ~ to hts talent to prove he's J!'Ilfth tl all That exhausts '-s.tilY more of hiS precious le1sure lime for , m addt lion IQ the 10 mt lhon v1ewers who tune m HeeHa" each week to eat up h1s ag1ie gmtar-p1ckmg served \lith a 's1de order of cornpone, m1lhons 'more crowd mto country fairs and rodeos across the Midwest and South to see thetr hero. Upon h1s fourth ap!)ea rance as host of the Tomght Show, Clark drew more VIewers than any other guest host m that pr ogram's h1story. And comedy, vane ty or talk show gues l!ng Clark, such as Mac Davis, The Odd Couple or Merv Gnff1n , where he frequently appears, can be assured of a quantum leap in viewer ratmgs that evemng "I'm pleased with how thmgs have gone for me," the s1x-foot, 230-pound smger understates. "But my goals have changed a lot tn the past f1ve years. My mterests are different now and not always related to show ,. r ' For Fast •Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . C~rk: one-man talent ,,c:o;n glomerat.. e Roy . 'l'he Da1lv Sen\tne!, Mlddleport-Pomet uy, 0 , Tuesday, Apnt 1, 1~75 Smce he was always gomg to make the hand If clubs split declarer s hould have gtven htmself an extra chance by F1RST playmg the heart sutt W1th a three-three dl\ lSI on , the mnth tnck would be assured The extra divtdend occ urred here. W1th the queen and 10 fallmg m the East hand the play of the th1rd round of th e su1 t toward',the mne m dummy w1ll produce•the game-gomg trtck u:a;1 :11!&J9.!?D The b1dd mg has been ' West North East l South Pass 1N T Pass I • . ? You South hold •KQ 965 . A2 tK4 3 olo QB7 What do yo u do now" A - Pass Your hand can play notrump and you only have five !plrdes TODAY"S QUESTION Vol{ do pass West btds two diamonds , your par tn er two spades illd East three d1amonds What do you do now' ' , Aaswer Tomorrow SfJIXI $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book lo. ""Win at Bndgo."" (clo lhls rHIW$paper). P 0 Box 489. Radio CilyStaiiOn. Ne"w York, N ~ 10019 \NEWSPAPER ENTERPIU§E ASSN I • �' ' ) • r Q- ~ 8~ The.Daily Sentlnel, Middl~port~P~~eroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Ai>nll, 197'5' •• • By Stephen Ford NEW YORK Only someone as 1soia ted from Clvtlluttion as a Tibetan lallll!, could not know who Roy Clark · is. In just 28 days, Clark, fix· ture of television's HeeHaw, taped 14 different nal!Onaliy syndicated programs. Delighted w1th such mass1ve exposure, the ever-affable 42· year-old Country & Western s1nger says he would, nontheless, welcome a slump just to catch h1s breath But with h1s year-round sched ule of hoppmg town-to-town m pnvate Jet for one-mghters -· ..· ~~ vtdeo tapmgs, Clark has t1me for It ttie else. Wtth h1s current populanty " • .• .. fll' Auto Sales 1 ROY CLARK: Involve ,yourself. awards He has also had a star dedicated to hun on Hollywood Boulevard Such noton ely ha s 1ts compe nsatiOns Clark cons ide rs his well pubhctzed 11,000-acre cattle ranch m Tulsa, Okla , as JUSt a business venture w1th h1s manager, J1m Halsey and another C&W great Hank Thompson . Actua ll y, Mr and Mrs. Clark and their four children live m Maryland but he plans to move to Tulsa th1s fall In his pocket, Jangle the keys to a $2 milhon M1lsubish1 jet, a Rolls Royce, a Contmental, a '32 Chrysler, a Model "A" Ford, two Harley Davidson motorcyc les and a 43-foot yacht. A pubhc1st for ABC-Dunh1ll busmess For mstance, I have who Clark records for , learned that thts country d1sclosed "1 th 002 karat doesn't run Itself and you candor , 11 Roy's management rea lly must mvolve yourself in has prom1sed to sh t me from what's gomg on " guzzle to zatch 1f I made the That may sound hke a man fact pubhc that Roy 's mcome IS con51 den ng parhc1pa tion m over a milhon bucks a year " some pohtical campaign or The w1de Sideburns on pubhc ISSUe ") would endorse Clark's face shift up and down a politician 1f I believed m as he explatns that in a few answers ye~rs, he hopes his crazy h1m," Clark cauhously, '"If I felt he was sch~dule w1ll slow down and he smcere. But 1 would have to be sure about this man, have to know all h1s v1ews and have some 1dea about how he may change them once m office . Suppose he 's elected and found to be a crook? That doesn't do COLUMBUS (UPI ) - C much for a performer's 1mage Wilham Swa nk , executive vice If he was helpmg 1p the campresident of the Ohio Farm paign and 1s Identified w1\h the Federation, today anBureau crook · "So far, the on ly pohttcally nounced a five-pomt plant to related show I ever did was for help combat crtme and vandalGeorge Wallace when he ran ISm in the state's rural areas. Swank sa1d the major potnts for president m W68. But I was of the program tnclude formapaid for my act and d1d not tiOn of a neighborhood watch have to endorse h1m . It was not and making 11 more difficult a benefit qerformance." And the~ have been per- for local th1eves to succeed m a form ances -' 300 of them crime. The plan also calls for closer scheduled for just this year and among local law coordination covenng 200,000 mtles Past performances have brought enforcement ag enci es; inawards - 27 of them, mcluding creasmg employment m rural recognilton for h1s comedic araas; and developmg a youth talents as well as singmg and crime education program "Rural people are going to music1ansh1p. have to cooperate closely with Clark scored a hat ir1ck m Country & Western last year their police agencies, with when he swept up all three top schools and employers to hck this problem," Swank sa1d here at a news conference. . OKAY, OKAY, BUT THE~E'S ' @) IT SAW IT WAS L0,\DED DROPPED IT l:::<.f'oCK w1i1have ~ore 'ume to languish Blown ' over his real passion - mus1c. Insulation Serv)ces "I'm always mterested in 1 - BlowR into Walls & Attics-; trymg som'e thing new in music. "1974 CHEvROLET IMPALA ' seriously experimenting. Until f!195 STORM 4 Dr only 10,400 mdes, f ully equtpped me em , dark 'l~ A HeeHaw, most folks thought ' ' Wtndows&tloors Rac•ne. 0 . 949-3604 r ea l cream puff there were two Roy Clarks, one ALUMINUM I who Joked and sang, the other a 1914 CHEV ELLE MALI'!IU SJ095 Sidtng · Soff1H se n ous guitans t Hee Haw • CM D•vlston car, air cond tttan mg, 350 V 8, P stee nng, We Specialize In Gutters - Awning's made people understand 11 was dark grey fm •sh, rad to Free Est1mates Ph, '1,92-3993 , me domg both." There is no Building Homes 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU S469S confusmg h1s genuine warmth (Demo), load&d wtt h op1tons wtth another Roy Clark · Svracuse, Ohio 3 25 1 mo · "' · ('I" 3 10"7 however. Despite hi s 1971 CHEVROLET2 TON S349> JUshftable fame, Clark C&E 102" C A , 4 speed trans , 2 speed l5,00d"rear axle, remams a hkeable, down-home gpod t ~es .._.... sort and not of the "good 'old Water, Electric,- Ges, Sewer boy' category;~'~e1ther · tines, Installed Work Snobs are stunned by th1s guaranteed. PcNEVES. il :oo P-:-M. m~ n when he reels off a Dozer, Backhoa,Trucka POMEROY, OHIO Limestone & Fill Dirt stomac h-wrenchi ng pun beCommercloi-Resldenlial 30 8 Page, Middleport . tween blu~grass d1tttes and Construction & Remodel Heattng Cooling then tosses the guitar aside, 1970 FORD Maver1ck Refngerat•on Roof Repa1rs aut omatiC , 6 cy l easy on gas picks up a vwhn and executes Notice Gutters - Plumbing ~K Phone 992 2608 or 9<19 29 11 E lectr1 c a I Repatrs as, tender a passage from MEIGS County H umane Soc ety ---~ ~~ ___ -~ --- -=-~_:t c . and er vice. 1 Paganmi as they'll ever hear. Caii992 -JS09 and DOGS FOR ADOPTION One full blooded G 197d CAPR I V 6 eng me, stee l Save on your reparrs also C&W, h1s real bread and Shepherd fem al e, 3 ~~r;;~~~ ~ belled r ad 1a ls, d ecor group, : repatr mowers, compressors 7n Pearl Street • old One black and whrf e e~<ce ll e!lt cond ttton 25 to 2t1 butter he- says, has undergone and outboard s Brmg 11 In · Middleport, Ohio m 11<ed breed m ale, 18 mon ths m ~ g Call 992 5170 after 5 and save Phone 992-5167 or 992-lN1 some obvwus changes when 1l . old Two Collte and Shepherd P 3307tc • ___ was enJOYed mamly by •those __ z mr~<ed , bl a ck and whr t e - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !,.__ males, 31 1 months old Ca ll below the Mason D1xon or by JY7J CJ5 jeep 14,000 m rles L1ke 9d9 4917 new SJ,OOO Phon e 9-<19 5182 small pockets of fans 3 30 6tp WiLK iN_S_O_N_ _, "~-----=a=PE::-:R-:-:IE::-N~C:::E-::D-4 4 3 3t c ,.-------------------throughout the country. ANNOUNC IN G new h ou r s , "Coun try 's had 1ts ups and SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 1972 PLY Ouster 318. 2 bl SMALL -~lhiGI_NE ,RaCII_ato' ' . .41. . •"" automcHtc , new trres and p m "Wednes day , F r Hta y , downs, not as consistent as 1t shocks $1 ,560 ,or ta'ke over . SALES& SERVICE 1J and Sat urday Availa ble for paymen ts Call 992 3682 after used to be; probably because of ........... : pr• vate parftes Monday , m-3092 Servke 5 p m Tu es da y and Th ursday all the new blood. Some new 4 1 Stc n1gh t s Wednesday and From lhe la rgest Truck orl entertainers have brought a Sunday af t ernoons Pho ne 19 70 VW conver trb le ,Bufl'dozer Radlalpr to . the 985 3939. 985 9996 or 985 41-<~1 1 new mfluence, too. There isn't Everyt hrng new Phone 742 Smallest Heater CQre . 33012tc 3502 · Nathan Bigg• as much drug use now as there - ·--- ---- --------Chain J 30 Jt c Rajl '!' tor S!!ec!allst still '1:-I)R your 'Od of Mm, · was but there 's Precision Cosmetrcs Phone BROWN 'S 1975 MONTE Carlo, 4,000 miles.alcohohsm That's died down 99251 13 ~ iMITH N.EL$0N I Ground all power atr, AM st ereo though, m comparison to what 1 7 tfc tap e Call 992 7036 a f ter S p m MOTORS. INC. 3 5 tfc 498 Locust St . 1t was hke years ago. Back - ------------- - AUCTIO N , Thursday n rg ht 7 Mtddleport, OhiO l 2 I Mo , Ph. Y'i'J.·J.tl4~ ,,omerofl I, then, Hank W1lhams Sr. was a at Mason Auct 1o n , p m Hor ton St In Mason , w Va kn own alcohohc but everyone For Rent Consrgnm ent s wel c ome tolerated it because he was so -lOM E l m provemenl and Phone (3 04 ) 773 5471 4 BED ROOM house , wall tOwall For Sale Repa1 r Ser v 1ce - Anythmg talented , a b1g star Then, a lot 2 2 ftc carp et1ng, a c, fenced 1n ya rd f1xed aro un d t he home, from Motor Co. 1-J<.. ·~. - . 20.33, lronstde 13. ' 5 - HUSH UP, SON: LEAD. DA WAY, MAC NATCHER LY DA ~I D"S A LITT LE FLUSTERED OVER BECOMIN A S WAMI! COU RSE! IF YOU'LL ~UST FOLLOW WOTS 1 OOIN' T " ME,POP2 of not so successful smgers thought drmkmg hke Hank would make them b1g stars, too . "After they were told not to return to many places for bemg drunk wh1le playing, they got the message. Country doesn 't have the decadence that, say, rock mus1c has - I don't mean m the mus1c, obviously, I mean the arhsts' ltves. Country stngers are usually more conventional than rock stars." And how conventiOnal a country smger IS Ray Clark? Ooo_h,_)ust a run , of the null superstar-m1lhon-jet p1lot Farm Bureau has · plan to stop crime 3 IV tfc Products phone 992 34 10 1 24 tf c PUal.lc- ~;;t:-Me~7Mu-; le. Loaders , l zaak Walton Fa rm . Chester , Apnt 5 1 30 p m Aprd 6, ra1 n dat e 3 31 5tc ____ -- ------------ Trac l or wrf h side mower , runs good and good rub ber $950 985 35 9<1 3 30 7t p A-VAILABLE fh1s week sma ll 2 bedroom doubl e w1de mobile TWO 12 rn plo ws 3 pt h ttch Sl85 Also, 2 14 m plows, 3 pt home near Po m eroy Off R t 7 hrtch $200 Phone 985 3594 by pass No chrl dren or pe t s 3 30 7tp Phone 992 7017 or 992 7666 3 ,3 0 3t c iR~Ailj_RapartmffitSJo!~~t T RF TRIM MOWER OF Aprll 1, 1975 T he Phone 992 '52118 Syracu se Ho me Uttlrt•'es 3 30 6tc . Companv Will be co ll ectr ng - ·-r..-....-....-.-.-.....=::--------th err gas b1 ll s at l he form er 3 BEDROOM mob 1le home , Off1ce 1n Sy racuse washer and ~ryer , Jl2 ba th s, utrlrt res pa1d , $42 SO week 308 4 1 lOtc Page Sf , Mrdd leport. Oh ro GRA NO Openrng April I Of 0 & J 3 4 trc Fabr1c Shop , I mrle below M rdd l eport on Route 7 2 BEDROOM mob ile home 1n Spec1al po lyeste r doub l e Syr acu.se No children or pe ts kn1ts , Sl 39 yd Ca ll 992 24<1 1 afler 6 p m d 1 3te, Oepostt requtred AS H onor Soc tety 15, Ant1ques ~0 , Liltas. Yoga and You 33. 4, Wtld, Wtld W orld of A ntmals 6, Bu ck Owens 8, New Pnce Is R1ght 10. PLEAS~! To Te ll The Truth 13; Sprong Street USA 15, RFD 20, Marco Sportl <te 33 DO-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Good Tomes a,10, Solar ...Energy - . . 20,33 · 9 30-Movle " Strange Homecom1ng " Mov1e "Savages" 6 13 Mov 1e "The Runaways" 8, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 '72.9Q(KD) Jones 8,10. News 20, Interface 33. • 10 30-Your Future Is Now 33, International Animation Fest1val JJ . II DO-News J,4,6,a,I 0,13, 15, ABC News 33 II 3D-Johnny Carson i,4, 15, Wtde World My slery "Come Ole BORN LOSER ' WHAT'Re Wtlh Me"' 13, FBI IT'S t<:(X){) FOR ME .. ,I 'IOU I rottf llUNK llX>MUGMOF Ttlll.lK ~HttJb OF ~ttJb ll-jf~E€ 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 Wt.DNESDAY,APRIL2, 1975 1>-E ngii Sh 505 3 6 2>-Farm Report 13 ... _Jack W Carsey, Mgr , 6i! Phone 992-2181 -- - ------------ • "Although the country is still far safer than the city, rural people are becoming increasmgly concerned w1th vandalism and thievery, especially with rural crime up 300 per cent since 1963," said Swank. SWank said that a survey conducted in Medll\8, Ashland, Wayne, Perry, Hockmg, Athens, Madison , Clark and Fayette sounttes showed that 38 per cent of all crimes in rural areas "involve vandalism, 18 per cent mvolve larceny and burglary , 10 per cent involve auto offenses and 8 per cent mvolve threats. He sa1d 60 per cent of all persons arrested for rural cr tmes are from urban areas and 74 per cent of those arrested are under 30 years-ofage. Help coming on purchases Wantell Jo Buy 1 STANDI NG f1mb ers Contact Pomeroy Forrest Products P 0 Box 726 . Pom eroy. Oh ro Phon e 992 5V65 3 30 12tc OLD turn1ture. rce bo,..es. bfass beds, or com pl ete hou seholds Write M D M1ller , Rt 4 · Pomeroy, Ohto Ca l l 992 -7760, I0 7 74 --------------- 10 WANTED O td uprrght p 1anos, any condl l ton Payrng S10 each F rrst f loor on ly Wr rte fRA I LER SPACt, J~ m 1~~;: north of Me 1gs H1gh Schoo l on an d g1v e d rrectrons to Wtften old R 1 33 Phone 992 2941 P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardi S, I 23 tfc Oh10 d3946 3 27 6\p DUPiEX ~238~~-WiirWfSt , ,Middleport , Ohto Phone 9~2 JUNK autos , com pl ete dnd 2780 or 992 3432 del ivered to our yard We ptck 2 19 tfc up ~uto bod res and buy ' all ktnd\ of sc rap metals and 'COUNTRY Mob 1le Hofl, .,, .. ,,.., 1ron R rder's Sa lvag e, St Rt Rt 33, ten mrles north of 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy, 01\to Pomeroy Large lot s W1 fh. Call 992 5468 conc r ete pat 1os, Sidewalks, runners and off st re et 10 17 tfc parkrng PAone 992 7479 CASH pard fo r all m akes and • 12 31 tfc m ode l s of m obt le hom es , ----- --- --- ~ -Phone area CQde 614 423 9531 <t 413tfc -------------- Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohro Phone (614) 7~2 6094 1 22 78tp ---------------- - STAN LEY Products tor sa le - ~ Phone 742 3762 3 9 26 tc FAR_M_L~ ;be7"See~Si0r-y0u r nee ds Pomeroy Forrest Products , Barle y Run Road Phon e 992 5965 r 3 19 12tc ------ dard stze cars with framj ' ORPHAN ANNIE ,• 1.ITTLE ' and unstrlpped motors, have scales so there is no guessing, we need matenal to fill our quota. Try us, we 're sure our prices will ,, a trailer One house tHented · I I I Sli\.L C'A"'T 8f"IIEVE THAT G.INGER t~ GO~E AMO I'LL NEVE~ e-Ee HER AND POO~ OLD SAHD'fl AGAtH · OH, I'1 L HfAR 'NAT MACHINE GIJH AS lO~ A!l I LNE= - tlfiOUT- IN ~ WAY MAVBE If'S LUCIC,'( 'HE 60T 5~T - HE MElPS Ttii<E ttfR ~IHD OI=F WORSE THtN6S · · ~~ . Tha-t books Gl qol' m1ne! Newton don'-t know beans about hold1n' a qwl's han·1 MISS MelbGI qo1n' t' be m,qhtL.J Impress', b04' ' 2-11 -lfc · Real Estate For Sale $9,500 00 ' NOW S. SAVE Low , IO"f , 30 ACRES - In the boon <locks · BUY down paym ents, 8 pet. in on Shade River $6,000 terest 30 yr f 1nanc rng on new UL ABNER GUL-P!!- AH GOHA FIGHT A OPPONENT AH CAINT hom es rn 3 Me igs County 1ocat1ons, or BUILD on vour lot Ph one 992 5976 or 992-584 -V 3 13 tfc BUSINESS - We have several and loca tions w1th buildings . Work· for yourself with no Pets For Sale I tol' lJOU! Now 3 bedroo~ home with u; tached garage • Mid 20s, good loca tton Phone fJOd I 77 3 5468 I NiAS'ON - TOUCH? WHAT ARE YOU DOING 2 WINDIN6 UP TO DEE-LIVER A PUNCH AH 15 FORBIDDEN To THATB~RR!! WIND IT:S up: '--'· '- 11 -..:c -'~.•- --------- Help Wanted !IJe._a, · ------------------- For Sale __________ __ ----------------- ---------------·----------------- - - ------ . . - ~---" !NEWSPAPER ~?nEHP RI SE Cop)Tifll 1<! 1ltn ASSN I ·' MOBILE home, 1971 65 x · 12K inC! 2 bedr,oom Phone 99'2 54ij6 ~ 6:00 A.M. nL MIDNIGHT 3 28 61c - -- -----------------. .' ' . lJ Now arranre the circled letters to form the 1urpri~e anawer. u ., ' 'I WHEN THE ALMANAC SAID WE WUZ IN ~!;~,, A LONG SPELl ~"[ . 'l r xxr (AMwert to..orrewJ PRUNE COUGH MALICE FEUDAL ... H hall/i('l/ lf i i{Jiwd allf•r a ht'G! JI meal - ANCHOR I HAD NO IDEE IT WUZ TALK IN' ABOUT '10U 1 0 1.' BOSS.IE you re very fond Will by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Whitened, 1 Upbratd; as with scold frost 5 Super 40 Intensify abundant 41 Umque 11 Seaweed DOWN extract 1 Winged 12 Right now ( 2 wds.) 2 Nunble 13 - 'sPeak 3 Evenmg a 14 Pen tn score IS As1an nver (2 wds.) 16 Gain 4 Before 17 Building 5 ,Tying the extension oxfords 18 Tooth 6 Make substance amends 20 Pagoda 7, Norse ornament betrothal 21 Percussion goddess instrument 22 "Budden brooks" author 23 Actor, Gene 25 Fray 26 Avon's earl 27 Indonesian 1sland 28 Bulgana n II you don t take the t1me to grve subordinates clea r -cu t 1nstruct1ans, there's no way you II get hoped-for results For Wodnolday, April 2, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprl111) Be SAGITTARIUS (NQ•. 23-Do<: careful h ow you conduct yo urself 1n front of others Your ·image 15 very, frag1 le for th e next couple days 21) You II have to count yo ur penn1es today Pay past obl1gat1ons before assum1ng new ones M anage money prudently TAURUS (April 20·M•y 201 You haYe a tendency today to JU mp to unwarranted conc lu s ions Hear o th ers out before mak1ng hasty ' Judgments CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Your ac 11ons could cause so me hard feelings today You re too am.1ous to serve your own Interests Be careful whose toes you step on GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You re too ~as lly put upon today You could laler resent a commttment so th1nk before you volun teer Bu srness dealings with friend s at th1s time are more com ~ pllca ted than usual Be waryor you 'll be burned CAN~ER 21-.luly 22) (.tune PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Stay out ot s1tuat1o ns w1th frrends today where money or th1ngs change han ds You re l1kely to feel ialer you got the short end Don't tr eat llgbtly legal In volvements tad a~ or tomorrow A m1stake could prove costly later Acl only on adv1ee ot counsel LED (July 23·Aug. 22) Thts Yesterday's Allswer 8 Words akin 24 "Sweet" gal to 3 Down of song (2 wds.) 25 Numerous 9 Type of 27 UnfrUitful tnangle Z9 Locale ..,. 10 Greek 30 Eventual 1' Vtnous 31 Corundwn 19 Lacerated 38 Plunge 22 Defrost 37 However 23 Tardy (var.) IS ·~ not a day to tackle tasks beyond your talents a nd capab1l1tles Trymg to 1mpress others w1ll have the oppo,site effect April 2, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Don t count on others today 1f you re JOYolved In a r1sk:; Sliva ~ tton Don t buy a big deal or a dime's worth, Sight unseen LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) An 1ssue between two persons o f You 'll set some very amb1t1ous goals for you rself th1s year Success 1s likely 1f you stay on course Keep one 1r0n In lhe f1re at a t1me JNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .\SSN I 4rt. WIN AT BRIDGE Look for that extra chanc, admontttons He won the kmg of spades, played a cl ub to the kmg and a club to the ace When that su 1 ~ fa1led to spht he trted the diamond finesse The result NORTH •K • 94 3 2 t64 .AQ75 32 WEST EAST com - down one .QJ 1084 • 9 7 53 • J 875 • K to 1 • Q 10 • J 93 oloiO o1o J 9 8 I SOUTH (D) o1o A 62 .AK6 tAQ852 o!oK6 NorUt-South vulnerable West Nortb East South Pass 2• Pass JN T Pass Pass Pass I DAILY <;RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AJ!YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW • One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters, apoalrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilf~ rent. e Opemng lead - Q • By Oswald & James Jacpby Bridge is a game full of adages - "second hand low . third hand htgh" , "cover an honor with an honor" , "aces are made to take kmgs" , "lead from longest and strongest" CRYPTOQUOTE They all form a htany that a Gregortan chant seem KUYBSD VUE LRGE TUP A C FRE makes brtef. One of the standard ad, ' morubons for declarers IS to atB 'U,~ WPE LRtE TUP MRUPJB BU, tack your best su1t. But just as good declarers GYB !_fiE DSFGDB NUD BPET JUY· learn lo postpone finesses unt1l other avenues of pl~y are exEDUI ~ TUPD A C Y B • - J I G P B C G Y" · hausted , they should also be alert to mstances when weaker -· \ suits should be attadted first m Yesterday's Cr)optoq110te: IF I AM CONTENT WITII LIT· the play of a hand. TLE , THEN ENOUGH IS AS GOOD AS A FEAST.-DEAN Tod<jy's declarer was a f1rm SWIFT • behe~er in adages and standard . LAND 0' GOSHEN!! TUNE' TO WM~ 92.1 ------ ----~- -- -- CAP wedges and trailer wedges Any amoun t Phone 742 374 3 -1 1 6t c BELOVED GREECE. MONEY18 NO _ __.," OBJECT I pCJL'- -J. .rl'lt :l!ARNEY . FROM <llayama, 420 miles, is 4 hours 10 minutes. AWAY FROM MY YOUR OWN PRICE. ' I IS ___ _ ENOUGH MONEY IN mE: WORLD ID GET ME: • YOU COULD WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET. NAME Buyers See Us For You Needs In Real Estalo. GREAT .COUNTRY STEREO ! --- III IT'S 5Aic;> TO 6RING ACTION TO A HALT. ~t¥tJ'.t)f!r' . WMPO-FM Mobile Homes For Sale KOI<TDt;t Ti'E RE'5 I\OT CAll 992-2259 • -- I'M AFRAID NOT, MR. properties to sell : : Strike while the Iron is" hot.:... Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers._ All Cash for Your Property. ---------------- - - ---------- . filii! ~~~.., • HELP • HW:l. ------------- -- H~ We are in great ne.td ot • ~ . The ambulance business Ira- with the latest and most <jitiqnally has been a "rags and complet,~ , !l)luipment, designed riches " affair . The military , to last many years and to be and the hospitals tende"d to buy remounted on a new, relatively inexpensive panel trucks and cheap chassiS every few years. equip them f6r short ltved Other new companies and emergency use. some of the existing amThe ambulance comp;m1es, bulance bwlders are fairly on the other hand, bought the certain to folloW Emergency most expensive Cad1Uac . or One's lead. s1mtlar chas;;is and outf1tted For the fire departments of the veh1cle for elegance ad well rural communities and small as comfort and emergency c11tes, Emergency One is treatment. · building two sizes of pwnpers ~ Neither of these suits majori- with auxiliary foam and ty needs toda~, says'bilain1\l!n. chemiCal fire fighUng equipRobert C. Tyo of, Emergenc~ ment, 10 ¥il for $20,000. Tbey One, a new cpmpany organized · also are tritended as "quick at• Ocala, Fla., to tum out at~ck 'i pumpers for fire radically new ambulances and deparlments in bigger comP,;l\cks and blk~ advantage munitles. Each nhicle is ballill. Of the new federal financmg. mounted on a moderate priced ~e- the ambUlance situa---aoaventional truck cha~. A Rural Fire Safety pendllig in Congres.s to Ji:A~d!IIA:::ti Tyo said the averagti!\il i t e&l'A -~go, many small federal help lo smaller ~' ~... eblional ambulance, even':_dh~ap " tf~l!, engines vier~ munltiu which need new ~ "'~lie ~w:Y type, is good only for 1 qunted ~ !l¥ht trucka bl!l, in eftlllnel. ~ foil' years serv1ce. "It&' e liLih days after World War Nlltnily, tho prospect V a n~s the chassis is shot, U.. ,' veii ilie Unlest towna be&an matket Jar&ely finanl'l!d by "vehicle IS shot," he sa > lng the blvillt behemotbl. federalaovenment haa wbe~. •lotj the same '17,000 ~--:: mergency One also ted U. ~ of the toOtS ,~ that a convent!~ ~ vides a new industry for wbo build unbulances and ~ 1114 ,i· ~- ambulance costs~ Ia, a town that 1taa been a lnldlland lt has brooght llOI!'it!"'"'·mb f"ency One is building two cen roi'"!Jiedepressed mobile ~e into ~ buslnes.s. sizes of an, ambulance body home. ma!lllfacbtri,llll indutry. - NEW YORK (UPJ ) - There are 45,000 ambulances tn service in the United States. A ~ngreSijlonal committee has been told 100,000 w11l be needed by 1980. 'jhe .countn has about 250,000 fire trucks. Many are 35 or 40 years old and their replacement cost has soared from J30,000to $65,000, which is well beyond the means of small cities and poses quite a burden for larger cities. Congress was so impressed by the ambulance shortage that, in enacting the Emerger:\; cy Medical Act, 11 provided a way for COII)Jiluruties lo ' get .: federal itelp in buying new ambulances on a cost sharing ~ of f~e, E~R equipment An••"r 15; Jeann1e 4 , Somerset ,_, 29 New Mexico c1ty ( 2 wds. ) 32 Knight's drtnk 33 Wa1I 34 Comedi• n Conway 35 Combusttble ll!3terlal 37 Prong 38 Railroad locomotive 41 6fQ, ________ ~---- --- I lumbln \ ... , ....d•y"• of Gilligan's Is 6, Sesame 51 20,33; Mike Douglas 13 ~ : 39'---Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, Movie-To Be Announced 10, Bonanza 15 5:DO-FBI 3, Andy Grtff llh 8 Mosier Rogers' Netghborhood 20,33; lrqnslde 13 5·»--News 6; Bevetly Hlllbtllles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Sfnarl 15, E lee. Co 33 6.DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 6·3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20, Your Future os Now 33 7 .DO-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Lone 8; News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, 1 Spy 15, To Be Announced 20, Know Your Schools 33 7.30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4, Let's Make a Dea l 6; Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13, Book Beat 20, Episode Acllon 33 { 8:DO-L11tle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Thai's My Mama 6, 13, Tony Orlando 1!. Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 33, Thea ler 1n America 20. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22! "' YE"S · BUT SHE HAS 'Sf1ND'( TO WORR'f HE TRIED TO GIVE HISttf::£ ID 'SAvE HER- H£'6 50 QUIET, AHD SO, SO WEAl< I DCIH'T 'SEE HOW HE LIVED AT ALL - ~-- - -----------.,._ atfd 3 noce butldmg lois Only Dream Magaz tne 8, 10, On 1n lhe m1ddle Arbitrat e _..:..::Priii::..:•=::SIMISI==-=INSWIR=lleR ~___~I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A DOG'S LIFE &nd backhoe work , septk 'r tanks ins talled. dump truckl •l!lnd lo-boys for hire , wiJI hal!l fiiJ d irt, top soil, limestone-,_ gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , nlgl'1t phone 992 3525 or 99) ; 5232 Cartoon 3, I 6, whom I I 1 ~==~=~:::::::::::::::._~•:•~l~l:e•:t::ed by the above cartoon. _;. 12 19 - ~ Pr - -------EXCAVATING, o.!!,ozer, loador basem ent. garage w1fh shop and large lot Right 1,10, RFO 20 3.30-Qne Lile to Live 13, Lucy Show A~lng 20 , anse today You II tmd yourself L.l sal! sly you .· o.,..n 9 Til4 :30 Mon. Uhrul Fri. 9 unlil2 . 30 Sat. F A furna ce, 7 large closets with storage shelves Dry () ~ * RACINE - Modern J bedroom home Large balh Nat gas 1 ITACHU(;! , ,.L----2~-U~~--.u. . . ~feel DO:i"ER: work, land clearing by ' the acre , hourly or contract• 1 Farm ponds , roads , e tc. Large do ze r and operator with o ye r 20 year! ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 , 2478 .. Porches and ga r age w1th level Employment Wanted -TIM_E_b;.;k;;;;- I "'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CL"OSE OU-:;: -o~-;,e;"i;;-;ag layol fs sew mg m ach ines For sewmg stretch fabr1cs, buttonhole s._ fan cy de S1gn s, etc. Pa 1nt WE HAVE NEARLY 50 Sl igh tly blemished Chotce of PROPERTIES FOR SALE W ILL do 1anr tor work or ca rryi ng case or sew1ng parntrng Phone 992 2262 WHEN YOU REALLY WANT stand S49 80 cash or to:rn. ~ IT SOLO, TRY TEAFORD AT FEMA L E Dachsh und , red AK 3 30 6tc - available Phon e 992 7755 C Reg mm1ature. 7 m0nths i£RA ·R- T 12 18 ttc old Phon e 7<12 d256 fle xable hours 1 or 2 d a~~ga INDI AN Joe's s;:: ... , ,.,y 1..10ou:s.' 3 30 3t c week or eve n 1ngs Ex buy and se ll guns . amm o --------- - --------per renced, excel l ent l oca l ftshlng equipm ent , and after re ference Phone 992 7090 A pr il 1, we w rll ha ye fr sh batt eYen mg s Stop by at 308 Page St 3 30 8tc DRAFTSMAN wanted Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 , Pretera bly w1th trac k work ----- --- ~--- ---­ 3 2 30tc ex.penence Send resume to REMODELING, p lumbi n g, P 0 Box 152, Pome roy , Oh iO heatmg and all types of ~--------- ----6 ROOM house with bath 3 E qual Op po rt un tty em genera l repa~r Work 24,000 BTU G;neral e 1 ect~1c a.; bedr oom. full baSem ent , ias con d1t 1oner , not a year o ld players g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex heat , h w fl oor, wall to wall Phone 992 2952 3 JO 71c perienc:e Phone 992 2409 carpe t Close to schoo l tn 3 26 tfc 3 11 He Pomeroy Phone 992 3097. ------- ~------ --~---------------3 9 52tc U SE D ceme n t and c1nde r block , for sate Phone 742 3743 B EA UTI F UL n ew home on l ake, 3 bedrooms , ba th & 112, MODERN ster eo r ad io, am 11n. -·--------- -----~~tc ca rp eting , drapes , big den separat e con tr ols .:1 speaker · POTATOE S brtng own •con Ca ll 99 2 3493 soun d sy s t em aat a nc e ..._ 3,___ 24 lfc talner , S4 tor 100 lb Also . 1966 S103 58 or term s Ca ll 9<112 3965 l=o rd van bus for sa le or traCte 3 31 tf c for motorcycle Phone 985 3 l!E OROOM house , fully 38<9 10 HP SEARS trac tor 46 tn carpe fed, basement. garage , .:1 1 6tc m ower , diSC, 8 1n t urni ng on corner lot , fenced yard , plow and snow blade Phon e 1971 6SO. TRIUMPH , good for ced air fu r nace heat, Charles R. Harr rs, 843 -2693 out sr de storage bu1ldt n g , cond tt 1on Phone 992 7054 or 4 I 3tc stor m w ind ows , alummum 992 5985 sl d rng, V) -m de east or Mason . 4 1 6tc 1S 1F T F I BERGLASS boat , 50 on Rt 33 , SI 9,500 Phone (304) h p M erc ury motor . tra•ler , 750 HO NDA motorcy cle for 773 5942 and ~kllng equrpment Ex J 31 3tc Sale Phone 742 4294 cellen t conct rt 1on $900 Phone 4 1 5tc davs 992 2689 or evenmgs 992 ......... 2941 KE L FOO D A RAMA stde by 4 1 61C si d e r efrrgerator t r eezer r -- -~Ph()n e 992 -2257 a ft er S 30 p m 1972 KAWASAKI motor c ycle, 4,1 Jtp 75()' CC, 2,200 m1les , like n ew - ~ . ~-- --------cond lt mn S1s sy bar and 4 Rail service between· Tokyo lug gage rack , 2 helmets, must se ll Phone 985 41 31 and Osaka • via the standard4 1 5t c gauge!! New Tok~I~O Line is --~ head~ ;by 36 "Hlkarl" super- ON E Hhc20 l 1re, rim and tube , 10xSO MOBILE hom e, good condrt•on S21,050 25 ga llon com p le t e / $25, ready for , expi%i'Jtmns which make the cat tle waterrng t ank, S25 JO trt1ck Phone 992 7429 320.1-nlile run m 3 hours 10 - _______ ..._ __ 4 1 l tc bags of l ime Ph one 9924 7330 1•5t c: minutes at an avera,e speed of -. ' . _......_ .:_ 101.1 mph, The World Almanac 10 F'T ALUMINUM boat , 7 h p !:.ELt vour mobtle homf' for Eska motor, A 1 condtf1on 2 reports W1 til the opening of the cash , 15 ho mes wanted , 1958 new ltfe lackefs , used oars .thru 1972 m od~ls . Phone 16 14 ) new Sanyo Line, westward sale or tra de t or good d46-1425, Gal lipol is bargarn Phone 992 7429 from Osaka lo Oltayama , best 3 9 78tc 4l -3t c time between Tokyo· and --------------- lrom Grueser's Chip Mill. Put tho5e 1unk autos into cash. We pay SIJ for stan' 3 29 tfc lol 54500 00 b I I ICAI.AP.4 m1le above Meigs F~rir Gr~undson right, IUSiacroo service, all makes, 992 22U. The Fabric Sh op, PomeroY. Aut horized Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc issors NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom house wllh shower balh :GO-Another Wor ld 3,-4, 15, General Hosp1tal 6, 13 , Price tS HUSBY SEWING MACHINE , Repairs ,• a·;TCAMPE~-;~~;-;-:;;~p NEW LISTING - 2 houses and truck Prtce $200 Phone 99 2 1727 3 27 4tc ; II - ----- --- --- -~ ------- PR IVATE m ee t rng room for any organ iZat ion phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ORVILLI:! ., MEBBE WE CAN JAM il·HS 'ALIEN' BUSINESS RIGHT DOWN lW -moRN KING'S THROAT ! ' Localed on old 33' Jusl IV,.' - ----------------.. If<;~ --------------lJSED parts, Frye's T ruck and AN IDEA, l1vered tig h t tb your prole ct. Fas't and easy Free est 1mates. Phone 992 -32,... Goegleln Ready M ix C<i.. Middleport Oh io I 630 t c Real Estate· For Sale 3·an d 4 ROOM f ur n1shed and • ----- --------- 2.~~t c un f urni Shed apartments GAS cooKs tove, n 1ce for ca n nrn g Phon e 985 3585 Phone 992 5<1 34 4 12 tfc 3 30 Jtc WHAT IS IT ? "READY M"IX CO NCRETE FURNIS H ED dparrment , · - - - - - - - - - - - -- -: adul ts onl y rn Mrddleport 197 1 F ORO' truck 1 1 ton , mrxed Ph one 992 3874 hay Phone 992 3436 or 992 J 25 tfc 57<18 ----- v---'-.. JUST HALL'S SALVAGE and rear end. We buy ' " ' ' !H lfl 1 f f Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s, ' ALLEY OOP 3 21 75 - Swee pers, toa sters 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mowers. nex t to Sta te H1gh way Garage qp Route 7 Ph one 985 3825 3 11 26to; GROCERY bus1neSS tor sale B u1 ld1n g tor sa le or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo rntment / 3 hv tH Nil I AI1Nfll fl Ph. 985-4102 C BRADF"ORD , AuctiOneer POMEROY LANOMARK, .' - Home Building Room Additions and Garages a, ~!Y~M ® /J..J lctno~l..I..-J ,_. ' Chester, Ohio -- -- -----~----- '104.95(KD) 3 ll ff C: Yard Sale bedroom t ra1 ler Ad u l ts THERE w rll be a garage sa le at TWO only Phone 997 3975 or 992 Euger:e F 1nk 's res 1d en ce 2571 beh 1M Rutland Grade SchooL 3 23 tt c Aprrl 4 and 5 Few Avon bottles and ant rques , Odds and 3 RM furni shed ap t, ut rl rt res ends pard 356 North 4th Sf , 4 1 3t c M 1dd leport 3 30 6t c 6 JG---F1ve M1nutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, ~1ble Answers QmstructiJn Co. > School Scene 10, Th~ Story 13. 6:35--<:olumbus Today~ 6:4.k--Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . • 7·DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M A.merlca 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 DO-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame 51 3o. 8. 25--<:apl Kangaroo 10 B·JG-Misslon· Impossible 6 9·DO-A M 3, Phil Donahue, 4, To Be Announced 8, Morning~ wllh 0 J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9.25--<:huck While Reports 10 9 3D-Nol for Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmets, Taltlelales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, IS, Joker 's Wtld a, 10, Dtnah 13 " 10 JG-Wheel ol Forlune 3,4,15, Gambol 8, 10 11·00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One L1fe to Ltve 6, Now You See It 8, 10, E lee Co 20. II 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady 8unch 6, 13, News 4, Love of Llf~ 8, 1~; Sesame St 20,33 11 ·5>-Graham Kerr 8, Dan !mel 's Wl!rld 1012 co-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13! To Be Announced 4; News 8,10 12 .3D-Biank Check 3,15, Spilt Second 6,13, Searc h for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33 12 4>-E lee Co 33. 12.5>-NBC News 3,15 I·DO-News 3; All My Children 6,13, Ph1l Donahue 8 Young 1!. lhe Reslle5S 10, Nol For Women Only 15 1.»--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Lei's Make a Deal /' 6, 13, As lhe Wor ld Turns 8,]0 ·DO-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gutdtng Light 8,10 2:3G-Doclors 3,4, 1S; Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of Ntght 8,10 .. · oo-:-Mr 00----'Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Bissell Brothers ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Self- Propelled Gol The Acloon?" 8; ITM'/SaF! ~'I ~ I.IU..GS A 6, Movi e "Who's Mov1e "The Sw1 nger " 10, Janakl 33 6 oo-Sunrise Semmar 4, Sunrise Semest er 10 ----------- --~ Com plet e Servrce Phon e949 3821or 949 3161 R a c~ne, Ohto Crrtt Brad ford s 11f '• 6 roof to ba semen t You Will l rke our work and ra tes Ph one 742 508 1 12 29tfc 22"-3112 HP ' 9 3D-Woman 20, Wotness lo Yeslerday 33 10 OD-Po loce Story J,4, 15. Marcus Welby, M 0 4,6, 13. Barnaby Radtos, Antennu, Towen, Used T.v.'s. Buy trom thr " lnd•an " and save "Wam ~ Pum", We buy U$ed Radios, and Towers. Radl'h rep1ired, by FCC licensed service~ .P.ersonnel . Stop and see thel Bubbles .: ' lnd1an" and Monttor Chln"tl 10 and 20., ""'S,EPTIC I At'l~~ Cleaneo Modern San tt at ron , 992 3954 or 992 73 49 v 18 He 20" -llf2 H P ·· Bowlmg For Dollars 6, W1'1at's ' 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares ME 308 PageSt. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 j FOR 0 oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, My L~ne? 8. News 10, Nam e-Thai Tune 13; High School TV CB SALES & PARTS . ! Phone 992 6, Beverly Hillbill tes 8. "Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel 8, 10, Zoom 20, Your' Future Is Now 33. fiE -INDIAN JOE'S -- wt th pat ro nt ce 2780 or 992 3432 3D-N~ws >' 6 DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, AB C News 6, Eleclroc Com p a~y 20; lTV Uftltzat oon 33 6 3D- NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bew1tc hed 6; CBS News ) # ------------NOW se lltn g F u l l er Brush Slrllfl 20,33;' Smart 15, Electnc Company 33 Phone 949-5961 EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY 1!1 ~omerser Bonan za 15 ~ '5 DO-FBI 3, Andy ' t{~1 ff rth 8, Mo sler Rogers' t-1e1ghborhood· tomplet' plumbing heating service and· general sheet · metal, wo r k s . F r e ,., Estimates. Home Maintenance .Television logrfor easy vi,ewing 3D-Bewtlched 3, 'Merv Grofltn 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Shqw I, 4 RACI_ NE_fWM~I_NG & HEAnNG p.J ''" "" ... I 1..arroon J; 1 uream ot Jeannte 4: Gtll lgan's lslanq 6, Tat!lelales 1!1 Sesa me Movie "The Jrap" 10, M1ke Douglas 13 HEJ.L NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . 4 uv-tvlr ·Business Service .Pomeroy ' , QUAun GRP-55. I PICKED A DEAD • ' 2 SIGNS OF I OH, TH,l\T<> IT WAS IN - ; POMEROY MOTOR CO ' c dtverSif~ _...) -- ~... lARRY JAVENDER on a par wtth tax rebates, he feels now IS the bme ~ to hts talent to prove he's J!'Ilfth tl all That exhausts '-s.tilY more of hiS precious le1sure lime for , m addt lion IQ the 10 mt lhon v1ewers who tune m HeeHa" each week to eat up h1s ag1ie gmtar-p1ckmg served \lith a 's1de order of cornpone, m1lhons 'more crowd mto country fairs and rodeos across the Midwest and South to see thetr hero. Upon h1s fourth ap!)ea rance as host of the Tomght Show, Clark drew more VIewers than any other guest host m that pr ogram's h1story. And comedy, vane ty or talk show gues l!ng Clark, such as Mac Davis, The Odd Couple or Merv Gnff1n , where he frequently appears, can be assured of a quantum leap in viewer ratmgs that evemng "I'm pleased with how thmgs have gone for me," the s1x-foot, 230-pound smger understates. "But my goals have changed a lot tn the past f1ve years. My mterests are different now and not always related to show ,. r ' For Fast •Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . C~rk: one-man talent ,,c:o;n glomerat.. e Roy . 'l'he Da1lv Sen\tne!, Mlddleport-Pomet uy, 0 , Tuesday, Apnt 1, 1~75 Smce he was always gomg to make the hand If clubs split declarer s hould have gtven htmself an extra chance by F1RST playmg the heart sutt W1th a three-three dl\ lSI on , the mnth tnck would be assured The extra divtdend occ urred here. W1th the queen and 10 fallmg m the East hand the play of the th1rd round of th e su1 t toward',the mne m dummy w1ll produce•the game-gomg trtck u:a;1 :11!&J9.!?D The b1dd mg has been ' West North East l South Pass 1N T Pass I • . ? You South hold •KQ 965 . A2 tK4 3 olo QB7 What do yo u do now" A - Pass Your hand can play notrump and you only have five !plrdes TODAY"S QUESTION Vol{ do pass West btds two diamonds , your par tn er two spades illd East three d1amonds What do you do now' ' , Aaswer Tomorrow SfJIXI $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book lo. ""Win at Bndgo."" (clo lhls rHIW$paper). P 0 Box 489. Radio CilyStaiiOn. Ne"w York, N ~ 10019 \NEWSPAPER ENTERPIU§E ASSN I • �• • 10 - The Daily Seri'tmel, Mtddlepor[:l'omero; 0 "' l'ut•<<i"l', Ap11l I 1" " Farm price Railroads Contmued from page (Contmued from page 7) Soybeans accounted for most of the 6 per cent drop tn prtces recetved for otl-bearmg crops Soybean prtces averaged $5 31 .a bushel mmtd-March, down 41 m the past month and 65 per cent below March, 1974 Smaller declmes were also recorded fdr cottonseed and flaxs~d All beef cattle prtces averaged $27 80 per hun• dredwetght - up 90 cents •durmg the month -and helped the meat ammal pnce mcrease •regtster a sltght one per cent ' mcrease by March 15 Cow and steer prrces also mcreased, but hog prtces dropped 10 cents to an Jtverage of $30 30 Sheep and lamb pnces also mcreased, but the meat antmal pnces sbll averaged some 20 per cent belo" the le\ els of March, 1974 Cotton prtces dropped 6 per cent, wtth upland cotton selling at 30 cents a pound, down 2 cents from rrud-February. and 23 4 cents below March 1974 The market prtces fell an average 5 per cent for the fa rmers' vegetables, "'th decreases for tomatoes , as· paragus, lettuce and sweet corn Prtces were htgher for cabbage, omons, snap beans and cauliflower, the report SBld The caultflower prtces of $25 per hundredweight for the month ended March 15 were a ne\\ record, and the overall vegetable prtce mdex was still 29 per cent higher than one year ago II 1 check ..... mt ..J.m•n nr•d Wllll ll.' ll James Sci lrl Ted Reed p1est dent tntrodured Jmnes but h<1d to leav~ soon, t>O F'red M u11 O\\ pres1dc nl pr es1ded Reed tn h1s upemng remttr ks Vl l'f' sa td that the btds on the Pomeroy-Ma son Br td ~e wt ll be let Apnl 29 but work wtll. not start Wl tll all matenals are available He • t~ l so reported that there \\ 3S nothmg new to report on bus service between Pomeroy a nd Athens He also menlaoned that 1t ts un der td ed "hethet a fireworks dtsplay wtll be held at the Btg Bend Ragatta 111 June Reed also announced that Richard Ch{Hilbers was rehrmg Jrom the Pmnero) Nattonal Ban k and Mond a) was hts last day to work Reed thanked Chambers fot hts loyal suppor t to the chamber cmd asked that he contmue attendm g meetmgs Dan Thomas son of Mr and Mrs Dan Thomas, atlended the meehng as part of hts scout proJect m recetvmg a ~om­ mun tcal ton ment badge Dan 1s a se mor patrol leader for Pomeroy Scout Thoop 249 Others alle~mg m addthon to those named were Mrs Thoma s. secre tar ) , Dale Warne r , F' ~rma n Moore , Ch<~mbers Bil l Grue se r , Melvtn VanM ete r Jack Carsev, C E Blakeslee, Wend ell Hoover, Jack Kerr , Bob Ja cobs, Fred Cro" , Meltssta Conse, Beulah Jones •and Kalte Crow Dinsmore Boyles died Monday TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr Dmsmore Boyles, 68, Tuppers Platns, dted Monday evemng tn Camden Clark Memm tal Parker s burg, Hos pt ta l, followmg a bnef tllness Mr Boyles was born at Mt Zion, Calhoon Count; , W Va , a son of the late Lyman and Martha Dmsmore Boyles He was preceded m d._ by two brothers and stx Sisters He was raiSed tn Parkersburgand hadbeenareStdent of the Tuppers Plams area for the past 27 years He was a member of the Alfred Umted MEIGS THEATRE Tontght thru Thursday Aprtl 1 3 NOT OPEN • Fn Sat , Sunday Margarer'Mttchell 's GONE Wf'fH THE WIND ( Techmcolor) Ra1ed PG Show Starts 7 00 p m Methodtst Church In hts early yea rs he was employed at the Bmck Factory ,,t Fltnl Mtch for ftve years He returned to Calhoon Coun ty and made hiS home there before movmg to Tuppers Plams He was an acltve church member, hav mg sung wtth hts fam tly at man) funeral and church serv tces m the area He ts survtved by hts wtfe , Eleanor Sturn Boy les, one son, Phtlhp N (Joe) Boyles, two daught ers , Mrs Rtchard (Florence ) Spencer and Mrs Starhng (Sandra 1 Massar, all of Tuppers Plams one Sisler, Mrs Okey (Ada ) E\an s, Gra nd Blanc , Mt ch , stx gra ndchtldren and several meces and nephe" s Funeral servtces wtll be Thursday at I p m at t.ne · Alfred Unt ied Melhodtst Church wtth Rev Glendon McKee assiSted by Rev Robert Mee ce, offtctattng Frtends may call at the Whtte Funeral Home m Coolville after noon Wednesday / HOSPITAL _NEWS "' Vl·ll runs ~h·nwnal HnsprLal AHMIT rED John Bh htcl Mtddlcport Cu1 lts Sn11th RuHCHI(\ Dorwlt! C'ov~t l Pumcr ov Don Rca Potht>l o~ • Vwlct S;mtlt Reedsvrll c Jcc~ n I aylUI Mason Men vm Dar sl V r ~m n a Whrle , Pomero) Pomeroy !'r,mkhn StaffOJ d, Pomcr o\ Jull d Cribbs, Tag ... sticker~ Cnwt ty p,tsscngcr l ,u 0\l.qer S ell(' I Cll1 Jnded thai 1!)75 valuldt mn slu.:kers went on sole M ct~s 1oda; Depuly regtslrar offices 111 Metgs Coun ty are h>c,tl ed at 1he Grbbs Grocery Mulbe1ry Av e , Pom e1o; , and at the Pomeroy Qu ahl y P11nl Shop, M11I S\ , Paul • Middleport DISCHAR GED Mr1 chell Bess1e Ohvcr , Motorrsts are also remrndcd Eugene Ymmg, Paulute Jooes Orpha Rouse, Anncl Baker Edna Stiles. Robert Steffel Rut h Stetfel, l't!•ry Arcil,er Orv1lle McVey Holzer M~dtcal Center 1Disc harged, March 311 Charles Adam s Emma Barnett Er nest Ca ld we ll , Debra Carter, Emma Cheesebre" , Brarr) Cox , Ro) D.1y Jonathan Durham !.€she Evans Mrs Patnck Ftelds and daughter Donald Gates, Ltllt a Haner, Mrs Larry Hemby and twtn daughters, Mtll on Houdashelt Angela K•ng, Linda Mc.Gutre, Mehssa Nance, Justa Otler, Kenneth Ralph , Donme Rayburn, Joey Rtlbe t ts, Ches ter Roge rs, Corabell e Marte Ro ush Russell, Eddte Russell Glo11e Sn)der Dora Sorrell, Juamla Sprouse, Coetta Thomas , Loure Th omas Mrnme Th or nton, Myr lt e Welk er , August Wtmgman (Btrthsl Mr and Mrs Wtnton Helton, a daughter, Ravenswood , W Va 1' Mr and Mrs C1rvy Johnson, a son , Btdwell, Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Ktng, a son, Mason, W Va , Mr and Mrs Do nald Luca s, a son, Galhpolts , Mr and Mrs James PucciO, a son, Mason , W Va , Mr and Mrs Ronald Reynolds , a daughte r , Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Robert Roush a son, New Haven, W Va Mr and Mrs Donald Van Maler, a daughter , Mason, W Va i. selling today llltt l I he slate has a new ~ laggered '' lrcensrng plan lhrs ycell A~cordmg to the phm, passenger car uw11 ers wr th last ncunes starting w1lh A lhrou ~h K must complete the 1975 1eg tstralton between Aprtl I and mtdmght Aprtl 30 Only persons tn the A-1'< alphabettcal group can obtarn vahdatron slickers durmg the month of 1 Election rules 1n Mason noted MASON W Va - Pelt ltons for electrve off1ces to be !tiled m Mason's b1enmal electron are avatlable tn town hall Persons desrnng to f1l& for the Jun e 3 eleclton when a rna} or, recorder and frve counctlmen are elected must do so on or before noon the 20th day precedmg the electton day Kenneth Reynolds, recorder, satd today voter eltgtbtll ly rul es mclude Qualtftcatton s for the town offtce holders are they must be restdents of Mason, must be legal voters enlltled to vote for members of tts coun ctl, and for the year precedm g the electiOn must have been assessed wrth and patd taxes upon at least one hundred dollars ($100) worth of real or personal properly !herem Ballots for absentee votmg may be cast not more than 30 nor less than 10 days pnor to the elec tion w1lh the recorder at c1ty hall All persons "ho have been bona ftde restden ts of the tern lot y tncluded tn the town of MH son for .10 di:l ys next precedrng a mumcrpal electiOn therem are eltgtble to vote Voters must also be quahfted under the constttutton and laws of the state and none others, shall be enlttled lo vole at any muntctpal elec llon held tn the town The code also stales th at no person shall be deemed a restden t of the town of Mason by reason of bem g statiOned therem for any temporary purpose Aprtl Passe n g~ r car reg tslr~lton for th ose tn the L-A alph abe ttcal group begms on Ma y I and eon tmues through May 31 Persons rn etlher group wtll be able to regtsler trucks , lrarlers , motorcycles and other non-passe nger vehtcles at the same ltme they buy passenger car stickers ·Applicants must present a vahd Ohto hlle for each vehtcle bemg regtstered If the lttle ts lost or stolen, a dupltcate can be obtamed from the County Clerk of Cow ls offtce before apphcalwn for a str cker IS made Smce 1974 ltcense plates are remammg rn use, the ap· pltcant's hcense number must be vertfted before th e regtslrahon can be renewed The qrnckest and most accurate method of venfym g a ltcense number ts fr om the 1974 reg1stratron card whrch wa s tssued when 1974 plates were purcttased Anyone who fatls to take thetr 1974 regtslratton wtll ha\ e to wmt "htlc an addi tiOnal venf1 catton form IS com pleted State regtstrattOn e e tn Metgs Count; ts $1 for Heavy fighting ..breaks out again,· South Viet forces said crum~lirtg ' Suit filed MICK C}IILDS to contest Orilds joins Hyatt will RETIRE~ Riehard Chambe;.., vice president of the Pomero; National Bank, retired Monday followin g 33 years of service. Chambers jomed the firm on March 16, 1942. Chambers, active tn many civic organtzattons over the years, will spend a great deal of time enJoymg his farm 18 the Texas community, Eastern Meigs County. HIS wife, Martha, ts clerk for the Meigs County Comm1ss1oners They have one son Eric who IS Instructur 'of the 'workshop forthe mentally retarded m Meigs County insurance In Metgs County Common Pleas Court an actton to con- ag test a wtll, and a sut t for money wer e fri ed, one d1 vo rce dtss olv ed and ftve others Mtck Chtlds has become awarded assoctaled wtth the DowmngThelma LewiS, Colwnbus, Chtlds Insurance Agency m ftled aga mst Eltzabelh Axle Mtddleport The son of Mr. and Roush, Rt 2, Ractne el al to Mrs Wtlltam D Chtlds, 444 contest the wtll of the late Lincoln St , Chtlds ts a 1971 Harnett Hyatt graduate of Metgs High School Shetla L Martm, Rt , I, where he was a member of the pa ssen ger~cars Cheshtre, and Rtchard E varstly basketball squad On ly o e slicker til be Martm, Pomeroy, ftled for F ollowtng graduatton , Chtlds tssued for each vehtc,W That diSsolulton of marrtage • attended Ohto State Untversttcker must be placed on the Eme l Ray Aleshtre and stty, Columbus, and for two COMMITTEE MEETS rear hcense plate, rn the bot. Linme Bell Aleshtre , Pomeroy , years was manager for the The Metgs County Com tom rrght hand corner Thts IS mttt ee for the Ment ally also lhe localt on otthe sltcker ftled a JUdgment m the amount varstly baske tball team For Retarded wtll meelat 7 30 p m for Mo to rcycle of $4,000 agamsl Shelly' and the past year, Ch tlds ha s been trucks Thursday at the Metgs County stickers, however, must be Sands, Inc , Zanesvtlle The working for Capttal Fmance m Courtroom All org amzaltons placed tn the top center of the Aleshtres charge that the Logan, Belpre and Pomeroy Recently , Chtlds completed ON DEAN'S LIST are urged to send represen- rear plate and slickers ISsued defendants ca used charges of Jean Sla" ter, Mmersvtlle, tal!ves to the sessiOn for semt -tractor-trucks must explostves to be set off causmg an msurance mst1tute school of ha s been named to the dean's be pla ced on the front plate m damag e to thet~ home located the Ohto Assoctatton of Inlt sl at Oh10 Umverstly for the the bottom , rtgh t hanct corner on SR 7 m Sahsbury Township surance Agents, Inc , held at The marnage of Lee R Muskingum College and has wm ter quarter Mrs Slawter Even though only one shcker PRACTICE SET co mpleted her studen t Mary Shrtne 37, Whtte Shrme IS tssued per vehtcle, Cadle and Cheru H Cadle " as passed hts stale exammahon as an agent teachmg m the Athens Schools of Jerusalem wtll hold a passenger cars, trucks and dtssolved were Carol CALLED SQUAD Granted dtvorces durtng the quarter and com- prac hce sesston for mstallalton other two plate vehtdes musl pried a four pom l average for Sunday, Aprt~ 6 at 2 p m at conltnue to dt splay both fr ont Eynon from Robert Joseph RA CINE _ The Rac tn e the quarter Eyn on on charges of gross Emergency Squad answered a and rear plates Pome roy Masom c Temple neg lect of duty, Ina M Van- ca ll toRt 2, Portland, at 4 55 met.et....fl:om Gar; E Van- p m Monday for Ralph Pleasant Valley Hospttal meter ' Dorlene Jeffers from Brewer' hea rt patien t, who was DISCHARGES - Kalhr; n Harold F Jeffers ; V.onda Kay taken to the Holzer Medtcal Casto and daughter , Potnl Pleasant , Arn old Nq.rman, A change tn operatiOn at the 24 hour shtft "tlh a staff of requests for SEOEMS servtce J ohnson from George M Center:. At the same hour' the Potnl Pleasant , Mrs Delbert Pomeroy Ambulance Stat10n ' call-m ' personnel on standby from the Pomeroy sta t10n, Johnson, and Mary Elizabeth Ractne squad two picked up Se arl es from Charl es W Nra 1s p rc kens who was 111 a"'• a Jefferson, Pltny , Mrs John has been announced by the 2 Onl; emerge ncy medtcal whtch occurs about 22 ttmes a McDamel, and Kenneth Ash Southeast Ohto s Emergency ass rstance and emergency year accordmg to the system 's Searles, all on charges of gross Ractne busmess eslabhshment wor th, Ashton tr ansportatiOn wrll be provrded records, the Rutland vehtcle neglec t of duty and extreme , and transported htm to hts Med•ca l Service cruelty home As requested at a meetmg by Metgs County SEOEMS wtll be routed Should a third among Metgs County Com- Unt ls Request s for non- stmultaneous request occur, missiOners, the pr osecutmg emer gency tra nsfers ,from SEOEMS vehtcl e~ from at torney, Bernard Fultz and hospN,al to hosptlal , hosptlal to sta t1on s surr oundmg Me1 gs • SEOEMS offt ctals, alteraltons nursmg home, home to nursmg County wtll be sen t m Three tn the Metgs County home, etc , will be refused m stmultaneous requests have Emergency Servtce have been order to allow avatlabthly of not occurred m the coun ty In the Metgs Coun ty Squad for the 21 months SEOEMS The Homestead Exemplton made as follows veh1 cles have been m operatron 1 Full-lime slaffmg has been true emergencies Btll for the totally and perIn case of simultan eous there manently dtsabled has passed reduced from four emergency m both the Ohto House and medtcal techmctans to two Senate and ts now a"atttng the One EMT "'ll be on duty each governor's signa ture , Meigs County Audttor <llo"ard E PENSION AGREEMENT SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Frank sa1d today from page I) MaJor league baseball umprres The btll wtll be effecttve May Buy tbe skillet ... Get the of the JurY would take about a day and a half, much less than m I , lhts ; ear Apphcattons may came to an agreement on a other Watergate..-elated trtals And unhke those tnals, the saucepan for only one dollar be !tied from May I, 1975, unltl pensiOn program Monday wtth Connally JUry Will not be sequestered Nahonal and Amertcan League Aug 1, 1975 The appltcaltons COR "H OWEA emblem Connally ts charged wtth twtce acceptmg $5,000 m cash for for the exemplton wtll be on offiCia ls tnm shown I 512 95 The settleme nt was an- his help as a member of Prestdent Richard M Ntxon's Cabmet m forms prescnbed by the board 1 Ql ~ove re d noll!)eed ]Otntly by Natwnal gettmg the 1971 mcrease m the federal prtce support for raw saucepan S 7 95 of tax appeals mtlk He has mamtamed his mnocence 10 m ~ h cove ted League Prestdent Charles S These forms wtll not be sktllet S11 95 ' Items purchased - - · rece tved by the county audttor Feeney and Amencan League PHNOM PENH - PRESIDENT LON NOL of Cam\4>dia flew sepatately Sl9 90 Prestdent Lee MacPhatl, along Wl hi somt! trme rn May or mto extle from hts besteged capttal today , pavmg the way lor SAVE $6.95 wtth thfuard of directors of June Tl.e quahftcaltons for the posstble talks wtth CoiRmumst-led Insurgents, who have moved • dtsabled homes tead wtll be the Umprres Assocw tion and wtthm four miles of Phnom Penh 1 Ql covered John Cifellt, of the Umptre's publtshed at a later date saucepan s 8 95 Mmutes before his departure, rmlitary commanders moved Council 10 mch COVI31ed troops to block breaches m the city's defense !me to keep Khmer sk•Hel Sl2 95 HH4'HH<OHH---. Items purchased - Rouge rebels from breakmg through . separately S21 90 the Distinctive The 62-year.old Lon Nol flew wtth more than 30 persons from SAVE $795 le ofthe ... Pochentong Arrport, under !ll'e from UISurgent 105mm hoWitzers and 107mm rockets Three rockets landed as Lon Nol boarded an The buck stops here! Air Cambodge CaraveUe Jetimer for the Amertcan B52 bomber base at Utapao m netghbormg Thruland Now' ONLY ONE DOLLAR MORE Will gel you a CORN ING WARE 1 qt covered saucepan when you buy the 10-mch covered Skillet at the PALM SPRINGS, CAUF - PRESIDENT FORD, faced Organ, Drums, Guitar regular pnce Both p1eces are packed m an wtth a raptdly detertoratmg mthtary situation m Southeast Asia, attractive g1ft box A ternf1c value avatlable m Is sununonmg Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger here earlier NlTELY either the Cornflower emblem or the Sp1ce than expected, Whtte House sources mdtcate 0 L1fe dea)gn t TUES, WED, THURS ,8 301.00 Kissinger, orlgmally scheduled to confer With Ford Frtday or FRI & SAT , 9 30-2 •00 Saturday, IS now expected here by rmdw~k to revtew developments m South Vtetnam and Cambodia wtth Ford and to chart U s Indochma poltcy The Prestdent plaMed to get a report Saturday from Army Chief of Staff Fredenck C Weyand, TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT Products that make life easter the former u s military commander m Saigon who ts now on a fact-ltndmg tnp to South Vtetnam en.cy staff By United Press International . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Assoc1at10n's sprmg reprentattve assembly wtll begm here Thursday mght wtth delegates scheduled to conSider resolutiOn s rangmg from collectiOn of property taxes to suspenston and expulston of students m pubhc schools About 1,400 delegates, representmg teachers from nearly every distrtct m the state, wtll also elect a full slate of off rcers durmg the meetmg Htghllghting the eleetwn wt ll be the presidential contest betw~n E Wade Underwood of Akron and Carol Gerhard of the Vandalia-Butler school system Underwood, the first OEA president to run for re-election under th e group's new constitutiOn, wtll end hts ftrst term July I IT WAS THE SAME OLD STORY - ONLY ENLARGED Rtchard J Daley mounted the speakers platform to the stra ms of "Chtcago" and a roarmg ovatiOn Tuesday mght and told about 3,000 supporters how glad he was that th ey had gtven htm an unprecedented SIXth term and the btggest landslide win tn his 20 years of CIVIC maJesty The 72-year.old Democratic power-broker and kingmaker won nearly 78 per cent of the vote, the btggest percentage of his career, to vanqwsh John J Hoellen, the last mcwnbent Republican m the "Cincago Ctty Council "It 's hard to be a Republican m Chtcago," Hoellen said as he watched the mountmg landslide ' Elbeifelds In Pomeroy up to Rhodes CONCEPCION, TEX - SOUTH TEXAS POLITICAL boss George B Parr, 74, who was called "the Duke of Duval ," was f~und shot to death Tuesdsy Authonttes satd he commttted swelde Parr, who faced a pnson sentence for mcome tax evasion, was supposed to have appeared m Corpus 'ChrtStt Monday· for a hearmg concerrung hts latest tax evasion convictiOn When he faded to appear, he was ordered arrested Texas Rangers fanned out across South Texas Tuesday hunting him Ranger Game Powell, ndmg m a Department ofPublic Sefety helicopter, spotted Parr's car near a wmdrmll 5¥.. mtles from the nearest farmhouse on Parr's Los Orcones Ranch Rangers found Parr's body slumped over the steermg wheel at 1120am ~ News ... in 'Briefs DETROIT - THE SPECIAL FUND that guarantees 44 ,000 laid-off Chrusler workers up to 95 per cent of thetr take-home pay runs dry next week, stgnalling a sharp belt-ttghtenmg for most lald.off workers and possible fmanctal rum for others "About one month after the SUB supplemental unemployment beneftts checks stop, I'll be deep m th~ hole," sayd Ray Rubato, 39, a truck drtver for Chrysler for two years before he was latd off In Janll8ry. He bought a 1974-model Dodge Monaco Brougham, a car ma'de by fellow workers, last summer and doesn't know how he's going to make the monthly $125 payments "I've got four ktds, house payments and car payments," Rubago says. "There's no way I can support them on the $106 a week I'll get from the state." TRIO a checking account Whether 1t be THE MEIGS INN PH 992-3629 POMEROY' personal or busmes-. the records a checkmg account gtves you can help make tax time or any time easter to Spring Time I know where you stand financially You '11 find a great selectton of fine . WALK· UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 To 7 P.M. · fu.rnzture, floor covenngs and appli(znces at_ the lowest posszble When You Visit, Park FREE pnces Free delzvery, convenzent "THE FRIENDLY BANK " terms, servzce when you need tt. HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' WASHINGTON - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS Unton struck the anthraotte coal mmes m northeastern PeMsylvanw today m a contract diSpute The old contract exptred at rmdmght and umon offtctals mvoked thetr "no contract, no work" proviSion m thetr constttubon The ~strike became mevttable when talks between the umon and the Anthractte Operators Wage Negotwting Com· mttlee recessed Monday afternoon wtth no settlement. Another round of talks was scheduled today d Baker Furniture ' IIIDOL£PORT, OHIO N•lllr ,...... Deposit Insurance Corpolllion • I Miilclleport, Ohio ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 ' r -· ' f l ' Mam Floor, Annu: and Warehouse Open Wednesday 9 30 to s p m ELBERFELD$ THE RAIN-GLU'I'TED MISSISSIPPI and Oh10 nvers sloshed over !herr banks today and flowed over nearby lowlands, forcing hundreds of persons from their homes The muddy floodwaters of the powerful Ohio Rtver swrrled wmdow sill deep In portions of western Kentucky , drtvtng 200 famtlles from thetr low-lymg homes The Mlsslsstppt lumbered southward bringing the threat of major floodmg to the southern MlsslSstppt Delta. Wtth the Ohto River 12 feet above flood stage at Paducah , Ky , the big nver's overflow swamped McCracken County, blocked at least two major highwayS' and closed many ~·de roads. The Natwnal Weather Service predicted the Ohio and other swollen Kentucky rivers would be falllng today. W~ther REVIVAL BEGINS Rev Noel Herman wtll conduct a re vrva l serv rce begmmng Wednesday, Apnl 2 at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Smgers and publtc InVIted ServtceS are at 730pm Servmg )'Ott bas been our busmess sznce 1952 ' MAIN FLOOR , Lows 35 to 40 Cooler Thursday chance of showers m the mo;nuig. High will be m the mtd 40s Probabtltty of preclp~tatton 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tomght, 40 per cent Thursday. $1.00 Off A Gayon Of Any Gray-Seal Product • SQ~D SUMMONED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Pleasant Rtdge at I 48 p m MoMay for seven year.old Dtanna Whtle who recetved a fr actured leg m a fall She was"" taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal where she was admtlted W1th Th1s Coupon TWO RUNS MADE MASON, W Va - Mason's Emergency Squad made two runs Tuesday, at 2·25 p m for Amelia Roach of Hartford who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Gladys Blessing was removed from West Colwnbta to Pleasant Valley where she "as admttled I' \ Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN. W. VA. Coupon Expires 6/ !'0175 Vreln.un e~e army r ~ ollr c L r s at the presrdcnlla l p,!l,u:c at 5 30 p rn f01 a CIIS IS meet lnj~ Government sourr.:es s-cud Premter Tt an I hten Khtem had subml lteP hts restgna tton but that tl had not yet bee n ace ep ted Khtcm appet~led to the South Vtetnamese people m an emoltona l addre ss not to grve up desprtc the OV()I whelm- EXTENDED WEATHER Friday through Sunday, fair and cold Friday. Moderallng temperatures and a chance oi showers Saturday and Sunday. Htghs Friday will be In the upper 30s north to mid lOs south, warming to the 50 s on Sunday. Lows early Friday In the low and mid 20s and in tbe 30s Sunday. Now You Know The Ltberly Bell wetghs 2,080 pounds rug Cornmurust <Jdvance 'to· wa1 ds the capt tal 'I he South Vt etnamese Senate unanrmously passed ,, resolutton cal hng for a change -of leadership m the government- but not specJft cally ca ll tng for Thteu to restgn It blamed the staggenng mthta ry defea ts on fatlure of the Untied Stat es to honor tls com· m1tments and on the mtslakes of the Thuru goverrunent The f tr s~ convoys of refugees and soldiers fleemg the central coast reached the outskirts of Sa tgon late today, landtn)l at the port of Vung Tau 40 mtles so utheast of , Sa tgon a nd bypassmg the ft ghtmg at Xuan Loc 40 mtles to lhe north They were met !fl barncades and • tough mtlltar) pohc~men The MPs dtsarmed soldters among the refugees . ang collected thelll m groups Only ctvt lmns who could prove they lmd addresses m Satgon were allo .. ed to pass the barncades on a crossroads 8 mrles no r theast of the capt tal Most could not meet the test and were left sttltng forlornly at y • trucks, buses and cars parked alongstde the htghway as a heavy ram fell Several armored personnel earners and about 200 MPs were mannmg the blockade at the mtersectton of the Bten Hoa Htghway and the Sa tgon Belt Road near Tu Due MPs he ld UP! photographer Wtllte Vteoy at gunpomt and m • enttne VOL XXVI NO 247 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~_::_--------------'-----,,,-----:.....::..:.:..::..__ Colburn ch 0 ice 11m Colbrn n, sentOI at Metgs Htgh School, wtll be m Cm cumatr thrs weekend wh~ re he \11 11 attend the annual World Affa trs Institute under the sponsorshtp of the MtddleportPomeroy Rotary Clu b Ph1lr p ED\\ en a se mor ctl E.tslern Ht gh School, also was named a delegate to the con: fe~e nce but not be at 1enclmg beca use he hc:IS not been released from the care of hts doctor following a recent acctdent Anothe r delegate ts ex pected to be n.m1ed ,at Eastern Colburn, the son of M1 and Mrs Dale Colburn, Route 2 PoiJleroy , IS enrolled m the academtc course at Metgs Htgh School He ts a member of the Spantsh Club and en Joys playmg basketball, ftshmg and hun lmg He attends Sac red Hearl Ch ur ch • The World Affatrs Inslttute was begun tn Ctnc tnnalt tn 1947 all!! has p1 ovtded opporlunt ly "'II Margaret Allen, 72 Rl 4, mcrde nt Pomeroy, rs.m farr co nd1hun at Pomeroy poltce were alerted Veteran s Memon al Hosp1lal, a and a htgh speed search \\as vJc lJm o! a htls ktp acc tde nl made fm the car that Itt the that occurred Tuesda) at 4 18 descnplton gtven by the wtlp m on SR 143 on HOI ner Hill ness At 4 30 p m the car was The Me tgs Coun ty Shertff s located m front of Fulton Dep t smd Mrs Allen had Thompson Equtpment busmess ta ken some trash to a nearby m Pomero} dump area an d \\ as returnrng In the meanhme the dnver to her home, walktn g fac mg of the car, Joe Roach, 29, traffi c, when a car carne Spr mg Ave, Pomeroy, aroun d the sharp curve at the reported to Pomeroy poltce top of the htll struck her , and that he was the dnver of a car d•d not stop that struck Mrs Allen Mrs Allen \las taken to the Roach was arreste d on TIM COLBU RN hospttal by the Pome roy E-R charges of httsktp reckless squad A \\tlness at a carry.oul operatron and no operator's lot 18,000 h1 gh schoo l stude nt store nearby \\tlnessed the li ce nse He was released under I e ath~ I s of OhiO, Ind iana, Kentucky and West Vtrgmta to be better prepared lot then responsibtlltJes as cttl ze ns by patltct patmg m crealtve study of COlUl tn es, regrons and In· Several staff members were Pr1mary changes are that ternat10nal tssues vtlal to the reemployed Tuesday mght by the qualtfymg age for bus mlerests and concerns of the the Metgs Co unty Board of drt vers ts no" 18 rather than 21 Um led Stales Educalton an d the count)' board now Ro!ary clubs tbroughout the Htred fo r another year were names one or more doctors four-slate area sen d student Charlene Gtlmore and Candace who wtll conduct the physteal delegates to the m•h tute at Rogers , speec h theraptsls ex amt na ttons for pote nttal wht ch they hear and questton Mary Bacon, work st udy drtvers Under the new stan lea dm g experts from the ftelds coordtn ator lor Met gs and dards, an andtvr dual of governm ent and diplomacy, Galha Coun ltes, and Sharon dtsqualtfted for phystcal or an; scholarsh ip , busin ess and Btrch R N, as sc hool nurse other reason can appeal the JOurnal tsm and dtscuss thetr Mrs Nellte Vale, an elemen dtsqualtft cat ton and ca n own rdeas ta ry sup en rsor, was g1ven a req ues t a heanng The top tc for the 1975 m new four ;ear contract A report of an audtl by the The board adopted the new s la te audt tor s office was shtute ts 'Thts Era of Inte rd ependen ce ' wt lh sub- stan dards m relalton to bus re\tewed and accepted The topr cs to 1nclude food, ' drtvers as develqped by the board readopted textbooks tn ag rt cult ure an d pop ul atton OhiO Department of Educal1on health , spellmk, mustc, sc1ence pr essur es , dile mmas of , and wrthng for grades seven, eco nomic de velopment and etghl and mne Attending· the energy sour ces. commod rhes meetmg were board members and resources Harold Roush , George Perry, Judge and Mrs Robert Beck Bob Burdette , and Gordon wtll accompan y the loca l Col ltns, and Cou nt y Supt delegates to the weekend mSYRACUSE - Syracuse Robert Bowen sll tut e resrde nts ha vrn g queshons regardtng trnplementatlon of a prop osed ordmance quahfymg the vt llage for nattona l flood protec tr on rn surance should be present at a meetmg Thursday at 7 30 p m of town co un ctl, Mayor Herman The new 1975 verston of the London sa td today Mergs Htgh School Band wtll be The vtllage has been presented \\hen the band apdestgnated as a town wtth flood pears tn three public concerts Pomeroy 's Drew Webster prone areas and the town Satur<!ay Pos l 39, Amencan l.egton , wtll government must adopt zomng The pop muSic concerts, host the sprtn g conference of re gulatiOns spec tfte d by dtrecte d by Fre d Ruth , the Etghth Dtslrtcl Sunday at federal leg tslat10n before July ass tstaGl dtrec tor of the 1, 1975 to qualify property -dtstnct, wtll be staged to make the post home -;'I he Etghth Dtstnct ts made owners for flood protectiOn the public a \I are of a four hour up of 30 Leg ton posts consts!tng wsurance or resrdents withrn telethon over Chan nel 5 of over 6,000 members plus the lhrea lened secttons cannot Saturday begmmng at 12 noon auxtltary members At leas! qualtfy for loans from federally to seek pledges of contnbutwns 150 memb~rs are expected to regulated mstttutwns to tm- fo r new unf1forms be at Sunday 's sess ton prove prop erties Also tf The ftrst of the three conIConlt nued on page 201 Spea ker wtll be Past Departcerts wtll be at 9 a m Saturday ment Commander Dave Cropper, Portsmouth The auxthary of the host untt will serve the droner at noon Amertcan fla gs wtll be dt splayed throughout the Pomet oy bustness sec tton for the day through the cooperatiOn of the Pomeroy Mtddleport Lions Club Mayor at Frrst NatiOnal Ctty Bank of Dale E Smtih wtll gtve a short By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer New York, srud m a separate welcome Four top economists predict- economtc analysts that the ed Tuesday the nation would severe economtc slwnp m the TAKEN TO HOSPITAL expe nence a strong economtc ftrst three months of thts year The ' Pomeroy E-R squad recovery m the second balf of "enhances the llkelthood" of a answered a call to 320 Condor 1975 'One srud 1976 would brmg strong recovery m the next stx St at 9 17 p m Tuesday for one of the "btggest bot!ms" m months Edw,jird Marttn who was 30 years. But, satd Olsen, -" the havmg dtfftcully brea lhm g He Edward Bernstem, a con- strength of retatl sales, while "!as ta ken to Veterans sultant to the TJ S Treasury, better than the fourth qll8rtet Memortal Hospi tal where he told Dun 's Revtew, a busmess Of 1974, IS not greal enough now \H t'> 1rlrml lf'd newsletter, that recent stgns of to suggest that thts ts the recovery from the recesston turmng pomt " TO mserlss SALE are only the begmnmg Another'Cihbank economtst, The Mtddleport Chamber of "Inflation wtll be down to 4 Alan Murray, . said "the Commerce wtll meet for a per cent and by the mtddle of process of mventory correction ' luncheon at 12' 30 p m Thurs- the btcentennttal year we. wtll has proceeded far enough to be day at the M.trtm Restaurant be m one of the btggest booms conststent wtth the forecast of Am ong the bustness tlems to be of the postwar era ," Bernstem an upturn tn the second half of dtscussed wtll be a stdewalk satd 1975 " sate betng planned Saturday, !.tel ·Olsen, semor economtst , Gabnel Hauge, chatrman of i\Jllll 12 Manufacturers Hanover Ttusl Staff rehired in Syracuse selected as leader Douglas Wtlltam [Jttle , a ]uniDr m Frna nce, has been selec ted as one of 56 outstandmg scholars and leaders tn lh., College of Admtmstra ttve Scte nce at 1he Oluo State Umverstly lJttle was se lected as a Pace Setter , an or gamza tw n spo nsored by busmess execultves and pubhc admmlstrators whtch ts destgned to honor the top sc holars an d leaders m the college The names of the 56 students were announced at the Aprtl 9 Pace Se llers Banquet held at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow Pace Selle rs recetve th e orgamzalt~n· s cerltlocate and a ptn The son of Mr and Mt s Btll I.tttle, Rt I, MtddlepOJ l, Ltltle graduated f1om Metgs Htgh Sehoul tn 1972 A wmner of the UV C Summa Award tn th e sprtng of 1974, he plans etl~r to ente r liiw sc hool or extend hts studtes tn busme ss admrmsh at ron after r ece1vmg hrs degt ee ..at thl! cntl of the \\111 tcr qu<:~.rle r m 1!l7fl $250 bond The shenff's Dept also tn· veshgated a srngle car ac· ctdent al 4 30 p m on SR 681, one mtle east of the JUOclton of 7 and 661 Harry J un10r Smtlh 42, Rt 1, Reedsville, was t1avehn g :west on 681 when he reported a truck ct owded htm off the htgh"ay caus1ng h1m to leave the htghwa) and stnke a ma tl box He left the scene, but returned laler He "as ctled to court on char ges of no operat or 's ltre nse The rnatl box belonged lo Mrs Dorothy Dudderer There \l as approximate\;~, $100 m propet ty dam.age . DIANA WAYNE M1ss D1ana Wa)ne of SIGNUP SET ' Sebrmg will he the speaker RUTbAND - Boys. tn· at the annual Meigs Count) tere sted m playmg baseball grange banquet to· be held are advi sed that slgnup day Frtday at 115 p.m at the IS Saturday, Aprtl 5 at the old Sahsbury E le mentary Rutland High School gym School Mtss Sebring won the from 11 a m to 12 noon The 1973 contest for the Ohto fee fo r stgnup is $4 All tn· State Grange prmcess and terested boys are " elcome. re prese nt ed Oht o at the Nahonal Grange session m Sacramento Cahf last November THREE RUNS MADE The Mtddlepor l E-R .&juad answered three calls Tuesday at 11 42 a m to Pearl St for Kell) Gt lmore who wa s taken to the Holzer Medtcal Center , at 5 12 p m to the Route 7 bypass for Mary Jane MeCarty , who was taken to Ve terans Memonal Hospttal, and at 9 28 p m to Batley Run Road for Mary Archer, who was havmg dtfftculty bt eath mg, and was also taken to Veterans Memortal Hospt tal ~ Legion will '75 Marauder hand host spring three shows Saturday conference Doug Little __:__ _ _ _PRICE _ _ _15' __• Elderly woman hit . Meeting-set DOUGLAS LITTLE ~ WEDNESDAY APRIL 2. 1975 _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ ~ m front of the Rutland gym nastum, the second at 10 am near the fo rm er R H Rawltngs and Son Garage m Mlddlepotl , and the !mal one at II a m on lhe upper parking lot m Pomeroy near the barbecue ptt . T)' ts week color ftlm of band memb ~ rs m vanous actrvtttes ts bemg shot by Channel 5 for showmg durmg the telethon Phone numbers to be called to make pledges wtll be hsted durmg the four hour prograr_n Rutland man is hurt in wreck Lee R Cadle 24, of Rutla nd, was hospttaltzed at the Holzer Medtcal Center for tiiJurtes suffered tn a stngle car acctdenlat 10 35 p m Tuesday on Rl 143, three mt les west of Rt 7 tn Metgs County The Galha-Metgs Post State Htghway Patrol reported Cadle was dn vmg north on Rt l43 when he attempted to pass another vehtcle Cadle lost con trol of hts car whtch went off the Jell Stde of the htghwa\ sinkin g an embankment Cadle wtll be charged wtth DWI There was moderate damage to ht s car BONDS FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Two defendants forfetted bon ds tn Syr ac use Mayor Her man London's court Monday fli ght They were Roger B Htll , Racme,,, 10, slop stgn vtolalton, and Gary P Noms, Racme, $25, for speedmg The defend ants were ctled by Pollee Chtef Mtllon Van an Economists predict good times , just around the corner in '75 "' of New York and a economtc advtser tn the Etsenuower admimstratlon, told a stockholders meetmg that there are "fltckers of ltght around the hortzon '' He srud the rate of mflation has declmed, mventones are close to a pomt where production must resume and mter~~t rates contmu~ to fall Hauge predtcted the economy · would begin to move upward m the thtrd quarter. Among ~!her, economiC developments • - New orders for manu!aclured good~ mcreased m February lot the fil'l't tune m stx months, the Commerce Department satd Orders were up 1 3 per cent after decllrung 2 per cent tn January and 9 3 per cent m December. Inventortes were Vll'tually unchanged after nsmg raptdly In prtor months -Construclton s~ndmg at an annual adjusted rate of $12lll bjJhon in February was at the lowest levelm 27 montha, Commerce reported When higher pnces are constdered, the volume was the lowest m 13 years: The February decline was expected because of the low nwnber of hollSIDg starts last year , - Uruted Auto Workers Vtce Prestdent Douglas Fraser satd Tuesday' supplemental unem· ployment beneftt funds for 44,000 tdled Chrysler workers wtll be exhausted after next week's checks • ' ' pulled !tim from hts cameras at tne roadblock An MP maJor ordered JOUrnalists to leave the scene Tho 41senatprs passed a SIX· pomt resolutton "htch satd, "We urgently call for a change of policy to solve the war and a new leadershtp whtch wtll base It' pohc) on freedom and (Con lmued on page ZO) Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A~ea COLUMBUS - OHIO'S WELFARE ROLLS continued to Increase tn March wtth 12,521 reetptents added last month tn the Aid to Dependent Chtldren Program for a monthly total of 564,686, state Welfare Director Denver L Whtte satd Tuesday ADC rectplents m February totaled 552,165 persons, an tn· crease of 13,723 over January, Whtte satd Whtle satd ADC rolls passed the 500,000 mark m August of 1974 and have been climbmg steadtly smce that time. Frank Sisty . . of peace of mmd when you have SAIGON (UPI ) - Heavy fightmg broke out today m the Xuan Loc regwn 36 mtles northwest of Satgon where Commumst forces cut Htghway I, the retreat rou te of government for ces trytng to halt the Communtst onslaught ' down the coast Satgon seeth ed tn a CrtSIS of leadershtp Government defenses were reported crumbltn g around Cam Ranh Bay , 188 tmles northeast of Smgon, a nd mill· tary sources satd less tha n 5,000 government troops stood betwee n Satgon a nd the Commumst offenstve that has swept up 16 provmces m a matter of weeks Some were alread; commttied at Xua n Loc PreSident Nguyen Van Thieu held a sen es of ut gent mtlttary co nferences am td reports army generals had gtven him three days to restgn Gen Fredenck C Weyand, the U S Army chtef of staff, JOtned Thteu and htgh rankin g SOuth • fj¥~;~ .. {;t"Jjri~js: Rotary SEOems at Pomeroy in new routine Exemption bill . . ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK T hursday through Saturday, chance of rain south and snow or rain north .,t:Arly Thursday, becoming fair and cool Frtday and tem· Saturday. High peratures Thursday ' will be m the 30s north to the low 40s south, moderating to mid 40s or mid 50s by Saturday. Lo" s will be 20 to 30 Thursday and In the 30s j)y Saturday. ~ontinued 4SSURrD ' ' • ) '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1975 boyles