https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64d09946bf0aceb098bb234a2dfd6c0a.pdf 80cf9fc7dac66d1e88dae4be4af3da84 PDF Text Text ·. ·.· , . 28 - ·T.,. "'""tav 'l'imes • Sentinel, Sunday, April&, l975 . J • four Wayne National Forest FRENCH CITY CAMPERS taking part in a recent tree planting project were front row,l-r, Ruth Wroblewski, Anna Wi)liams, Harlan Sanders, Rosina Saunders and Merrill ~onservation is goal ·of ¢ampers, hikers chapter Submitted By , ~- French City Campers GALLIPOLIS - The con. servali()n and preservatwn of 'the nat10h's na tural resources isone of the primary objectives ' Qt. . the great '"parent" organizati on, The 1'\R.tional Ca mpers and Hikers Association. Conservation, in a general 'sense, ts more one's attitude to ward our natural environment, than concentrating on a specific program. Many slogans are bein g publicized like, "Give A HootDon't Pollute" and , "Keep America Beautiful". These are intended to create in each of us a deep and abiding concern for our natural resour ces and ehvironment. If we, each individually, will be careful not to litter our roadsides or sidewalks, or are very conScientious about not wasting our resources, this concern can be realized . So if we think and act ' " conservation" every day , America will surely become a more beautiful and healthful country to be justly proud of. Since the French City Campers is a chapter of the NCHA we are vitally interested cons~rvation in in several fields such as air. wtldlife' forestry , water and soil, to name a few . On Saturday, March 22, some members of the club gathered on the Vernon Kuhn farm to plant a shipment of 500 tulip poplar seed~ngs as part of their interest in our state and nation 's ref orestration program . Literally, millions of trees have been . planted in . parks, on privaie tands or along· streams, through the efforts of the many clubs af. filiated with the NCHA. !)n March 24, 14 members of the French City Club assembled in Galhpohs City Park to plant a Buckeye tree, Ohio's official state tree - as a symbolic gesture of their continuing interest in forestry preserves. The club publically thanks Glenn Graham· for his i: terest in conservation by le ttlng its members remove the nice tree (see picture ) from his farm along Raccoon Creek and .. transplanting it m the most beauhful park along the Ohio River. Saunders; rear, Marion Williams, Mildred SeYfried, · Dot Sheets, Goldie King, Emogene Sanders, Bill Seyfried, Wayne Amsbury, Gladys Amsbury .and Jim King. Changes announced PORTSMOUTH - Five changes m membership of the executive committee of the Ohto Valley Regional Developm ent Commission were announced this week by Frank C. Balmert, Executive D~rector of the OVRDC. The committee was reorgamzed recently following a meeting of the Full Com· mission of the OVRDC. Changes were, in Galli a County, Arthur (Pete) Nibert, Gallipolis teacher, succeeds Galhpolis City Manager Paul Willer, who was elec ted vice· chairman . Sam Hughes, Wakefield , a P1ke. County Commissioner is the new OVRDC Chairman, and Willer, Gallipolis Ci ty Manon Williams and Jim King dug up the tree. The French City Campers again this year will do a "litter surve y" along the Rt 35 bypass. This project has been adopted as a yearly program to help keep h1ghways clean. The by-pass is one of the most beautiful stretches of a four· lane road m Ohto. "So folks , le t's try and keep 11 that way by . carrying our htter home, or tossmg tt toto the receptacles placed along the highways for that purp ose." You can help Keep America Beautiful if you will . Please ! WIN AT BRIDGE Manager is Vice-Chairman , and Scioto County Comffii SS loner Wilbur Rase, Wheelersburg , is treasurer. Members of the Full Com· mission of the OVRDC from Gallia, are County Commissioner Clarence Johnson, Gallipolis; Roger Barron, Planning Commission and Utility Executive, Gallipolis ; Gallipolis Ctty Manager Paul Willer; Realtor E. M. Wiseman, Gallipolis; Robert Saunders, Gallipolis, Service sta!ton owner and CIC member; Joe Barsotti, Director, Gallia-Meigs CAP, Cheshire; (Pete) Nibert, Arthur Gallipolis teacher; and Gilbert Craig Jr., Gallipolis, minority member. Continued from page 20 not be planted tn chlordane treated soil. Eggplant, pump· kins and rutabaga should not be grown m soil treated with diazinon . · No one really knows for sure what you might run mto with other vegetables grown m soil that was treated to get rid 'of moles. l would be careful and if you want to discuss th1s m more detail, give me a call . STONE SIGNS INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Allan Stone of Austra~a has signed a tw<>-year contract as player-coach of the Indiana Loves of World Team Tennis. Stone will be the club's No. 1 player. SOCCER CONTRACT SAN JOSE; calif. (UP!) Midfielder Herman MOrales, a . three-year starter with the Costan Rican World Cup team, has signed a contract with the San J.ose Earthquakes" of the North American Soccer League. Coach Ivan Toplak said Morales, a husky &-foot, 185pounder, will be on loan to the Earthquakes from Sapnssa, Costa Rica 's top team . ta~est C• "It didn't rain out here. It might have misted a Utile big, but I dlilit't see no rain," said the crusty, farmer-trailer park owner. "I kinda shook them all up, anyway," McAdams said. "AU that high-prleed .machinery they got, yoo know." McAdams blamed the loss on the changeable Tems spring w~ather and said old black Brimmer will fare better In the rematch this summer. And, if nothing else, McAdams proved hts.·cows, like the governmeut, can correctly forecast weather - some of the time. "The older generation believes in it," he said, ''but tbe younger generation says it can't be done. I guess we showed them." 1 - 74.MODEL applies that same "good neighbor" principle lo home insurance. · a. SALE PRICED Hours: After 5:00 DAILY h can automatically Increase your protect ion as the value of your home Increases. So, If something happens, ~1 ' /1 be l!ble to retltnld your home tomorrow the way C-160 8 -Speed It Is today. call or come in. OPEN .SUNDAYS SCHEDULE SEf STORRS, Conn. (UP!)- The University of Connecticut Fri· day announced a ·25-game haskethall sche"'le for the 1975-76 season Including canisius, George Washington and Lafayette. UConn Athletic Director 'John L. Toner said the schedule included a seaSon opening appearance Nov. 28 m the first annual Joe Lapchick Classic at St. John's University . SEE BOB WA·UGH 24 State St. Gallipolis, OHio Phont 446-4290 BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE SBff FARIII FIAt 11m u ""=.~"' I ... A 7 I IM IMJUUIO(~ --........- - P1321 '. b/a Filson, Jim and Bobbie Farley, Don Swisher, Susie Miller in the Point Pleasant area, Skip Meadows in the Gallipolis area or by calling 675-1401. Dr. Robert B. Hayes, appointed president of MarshaD University on Nov. 4,1974 is the first native West Virginian to head Marshall since 1915. Born in Clarksburg and a graduate of Victory High Sohool there, Hayes served in V the United States Marine Corps L' from 1944 to 1946. A preliminary investigation He receives his Bachelor's conducted by Deputy Benson Deg~ee with a major m soci~l indicated the victim evidently · studtes from Asburv CoDege m had been smoking a cigaret Wllmore, Kentuc~ m-1951. He when she dropped it and her served hls. Master's d~gree clothes caught fire. wtth ~ malar ,In educalton~l Benson said relatively little admtmstralton m 1956 and hts damage occurred to the home Ph. Din Education in 1960, both before Camp was able to put from 'the University of Kansas. out the fire. From 1957 to 1959 he. was Funeral services for Mrs. chairman of the Division of Sturgeon wiU be held today at 2 Education at Asbury College. p.m. at the Stevens Funeral In 1959 he becarM director of Home. Officiating the services Teacher Educatton at Taylor will be the Rev. Robert University in Upland, Indiana, Withers. serving in that position until d • d JERSEY RETIRED HOUSTON I UP!) - The No. 40 jersey worn by the late pitcber Don .Wilson wiD be reUred by the H01tston Astros, the club announeed Friday. Wilso~, who accidentally died of asphy1daUon m 'Ilia garage Jan.- 5, ' will also be honored when lfvustm players wear a black patch ont!Jelr left sleeve this season. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, April 6, the 96th day of 1975 with 269 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American magician Harry Houdini was born April 6, 1874. On this day in history: In 1830, Joseph Smith organized the. Church of the Latter Day SaintS, more familiarly ·known as the Mormon Chin-ch, in Fayette, N.Y. In 1909, Robert Perry became the first civilized man to reach the North Pole. In 1957, trolley cars became a memory in New York City as the few remaining ones completed their last runs. In 1968, federal troops and National Guardsmen were ordered oul for riot duty in Chicago, Washington and De· troit. Negroes c~ntinued r.ioling and looting in protest over 'the assassination of Martin Luther King. A thought for the day: The Greek poet Hesiod said, "A had neighbor · is as grea• a - misfortune as a good one Is a hles.~ing . " ' DR. ROBERT HAYES joining the Marshall Administration in 1965. Marshall's president Is extremely 'active in community and church acliviti~s in the Huntington area. He·· has served as a member of the board of directors of Green ·Acr~s Regional Center for the mentally retarded for several years and was presented Green Acres' Outstanding Service Award in 1972. He is one of the organizers of the local chapter of lhe National Kidney Foundation . him. HONOLULU-HAWAll'S FLAGS FLEW at half staff today to honor John A. Burns, ri three-time gov,rnor wbo calmed antiJapanese hysteria during World War II arill·became the architect of the island chain's statehood. Gov. George Ariyoshi ordered a •3CM!ay mourning period for the state's most powerful Democrat, who died Saturday after a long battle with cancer of tbe colon at ~eM . · · . The Montana-born Burns moved to Hawaii in 1913, attended Ute University of Hawaii briefly and then became a policeman. Hequiclomoved to the rank of captain and was in charge of state security when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. He worked tirelessly behlnd-the--'!cenes to prevent the wartime jalllng of Hawlill'slarge population of Japanese. Americans, an effort which was never forgotten and which gave him a·solld hase of political support. 0 -· SIKESTON, MO. - SEVERAL MEMBERS of the United . Farmers Organization say they may cut back production by 20 .per cent to raise prict!ll. About 1,goo farmers met Saturday night and lDBIJY called for the production cuthack and increased ad. verttaing·to Inform consumers of the farmers' plight. ,. . Several speakers also suggested uniting the nation's farm ·Organlzatiolll! to present a uniform front. Scott County UFO ..President Damy Meuny told the group, "I chaDenge everyone of ,you to either Jlllt up or shut up. You have the opportunity this ,year to do something about an wteertaln future in farming. "If you want to plant waD to waD for Uncle Sam and create ·the s\ll'plus· they want," be said, "you'D be eating the words c!cheap food' for many years to come." Dl NETTE SALE 25% ' ·- TAIPEI- TAIWAN. MOURNED THE DEATH of Chiang 'Jcat..sbek today, but his successors apparently had no intention of ·abandoning the generalissimo's policy of hostility toward the · Ollnese Communists on the mainland. Chiang, t/1, died of a heart attack Saturday night. Taiwanese officials announced today that .a ''solemn and grand" state funeral would be held fiJ! him on ,N!rU 18. . . . Thousands of mourners visited Oliang's suburban ri!sldence Ill Ute Forest of Scholars Sunday, where his body lay m state. Many wept openly. Vice President C. K. Yen, a 70.year-Gld ·economist, was sworn m as president about 12 hours after Ollang's. death; The real power, however, stayed with Chlllng's ·eldest son, Premier Chiang Oling..Jruo, 65, who hris been running the Natlanalllt govenunent since 1972, when his father was ffi. .capacitated by lllness. Yen and Chiang have priJmiaed to continue Ute generallslllmo's 25-year struggl& to recover the Ollnese IIUIInland. but dlplomaUc obaervers In Peking said the premier probably would not act to fulfill the promise. ' ., ' . ' THE UNITED STATES .IS PUTTING PRESSuRE ON I$RAEL to niake furtber concaslona Iowan! ~clt.lng a -'ond· B!-P accCll'd In Ute Sinal I::le.,n with Egypt, Iaraell govenunent offtclall aald today. "Low-keyed but definite aUght preasure Is being put on Iarael ~ the United States which Is putting IBrael in un~ poeltlon," one official said. The otr1c1a11 denied reports tlmt coatacla betwe,en Israeli and Amerteln ofllclalll had been 111spended plncllng the outcome ofWuhlngton'areuae!lllllent of U. 8. Middle East pollcy.lsrael elrller W81t on rewrd saying It was prepared to. make "alplflpant cotiCIIIIona" toward peace If EcYPt ope.. the &rez Q1na1 ia promlled, June 5. Cillro has 118ld It may allow aome C11f11* bound far llrael to be shiPPed on the strategic waterway. Our entire stock of famous make dinettes Is Included. Metal 5, 7 and 9 plec.e sets. Pine or maple 5 and 7 pc. sets · an MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 • PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. - BE'M'Y FORD Is 67 Tuesday ..d aayrr health ''Ill the 1110111 bnportant thing In the world." \ "I don't mind ae~tq old," abe said In an Interview with UP! 'S!t!turday, "because there's no way to II VOid it. So I might as well " ' Coo tinued on page 8 · • El·b erfelds In Pomero .· f. By United Presslnternatlon81 NEW YORK - JACK SCO'I'I', ·WHO was wa~ted for '· questlonlltg in tbe Patricia Hearst case, probably did not know .that the fugitive newspaper beiress was hiding in a farmhouse he .had rented, Scott's close friends say. Scott's friends have told .UP! Scott often opened his residences to per110ns needing to "crash" for a few nights. Most said they believe Utis was the case with a Pennsylvania farmhouse where Miss Hearst reportedly . stayed last fall. Some friends say they believe Scott possibly was betrayed by 110meone wbo concealed Miss Hearst and others there. "Jack :probably woke up one dBy and discovered he had Patty Hearst on !till hands," said one confidant. "What could he do - turn her In?" But other friends say Scott, described by one writer as "a collector of lost souls," characteristically would try to convince Miss Hearst to return to society, even if it dangerously involved Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save • • h • e .:·IN,ews•• zn, • ' . at the Moose Club. Ttckets for the dinner are $6 with the proceeds going to help deserving Mason . Gallia ColUltY students attending Marshall. They may be obtain~d fro~ John Henzmann, Marta Ltberatore, Bertha zgaret me zn eat 0 f elderly Wl•do w n•da y quee~ " ' .. at alumni dinner April 26· POINT PLEASANT Marshall University president Dr. Robert B. Hayes will be the guest speaker at the spring dinner of the Mason-Gallia Ch apter of t he Mars h a11 U . 't AI · Ass · t' mverst y ~m oc1a 10n Saturday, Aprtl26, at 6:30p.m. · Continued from page 20 ~·) I '< !• By AL1CEZ.CUNEO United Press international The South Vietnamese government today halted "Operation Babyltft': the11 hours later . okayed resumption of the flights under pressure from the UnitP.d States and other countries·)llhere the orphans of war are being welcomed into new homes. The Saigon goverrunent said it would penni! more of the estiffiated 18,000 homeless children to leave if they are assured adoption. The announcement was made only hours after "Operation Babylift" agencies said the emigration of babies was cut off after aboui 1,400 had been flown out, 900 of them to the United States. ,. Resumption of President Ford's emergency babylift program came after pressure from officials of the United States, Canada and Australia - the three countries directly .involved in the evacuationwas put on the Saigon government, U.S. Embassy sources said. The halt in the habylift, in which about 1,400 habies have gone to the United States and about 300 to Australia, canada and Britain, was disclosed by American refugee workers and Australian Prime Minister E . Gough Whitlam . Whitlam said the AuStralian· Enihassy in Saigon was told by Dan that the quota of orphans for emergency evacuation from South Vietnam had been filled. ''There was no present in'tention to agree to additional blanket waivers for bulk eme'rgency evacutions.'' he said. "The Australian ambassador in Saigon has been given to understand that ·the goverrunent wishes to review its practices following the initial emergency evacuations 1r=~==~,,,,,,,,,,;;:;:;~~:»~,~::~:;:=~;:;:=:=:;, and is reverting to the normal adoption procedures." Following an initial flight of Saigon to safety in Hong Kong · 212 orphans to Aust~alla. he I . said, a second Qantas jetliner sent to Saigon to pick up more :!:!: SAIGON (UPI) - Managers of the three American orphans had been canceled. :;!:! banks operating In Saigon have slipped quietly out ol towu, Don Scott, Vietnam director ;~: han king sources said today. Tbelr departure from the tense :~! Solllh VIetnamese capital was o.rdered by.tbe banks' New ~ of the u.s. relief organization ~~: York headquarters and was ''temporary," the suurces said. $: World Vision, said the r:i. The action by the First National City Balik of New '!'~ " evacuation of orphans is ~l York, Bank of ~erica·and Cha~e Maohattan Bank sent a ~ over." Hours later, Dan announced ;:~ new wave of jitters through a business community alrendy ~ ~ close to panic. :::; the airlift would go on, without admitting that it had been '!.~ "It was strictly orders from headquarters," U. S. Embassy so~rces said. '"The embassy was not eonsulJ.ed.'' ~ halted, and pledged to cut through bureaucratic proceduf~:;~;.;;.:~:~~!:S!:i:!:•:S!:i:!~:i.:*.~8~:*».:~~~i!!:i:!.!:-.:~~~:ro!!.o:~:!r.~~:.v.::r.:--::::~~:=?.Q.::::".::::O_::i res. He said that several more countries were seeking to jom the orphan airlift' and offering LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - to determine · the cause of a to find homes for the war Members of Local 502 of the $7,000 fire which destroyed children. ~~we will need now a . United Glass and Ceramics empty wooden packing crates minimum of organization and Union of North America were outside the building late investigation before we can to return to their jobs today at Saturday night. to let more children out the C.R. Gl~ss.plant here after Firemen fought the blaze for agree LEGIONNAIRES IN CONFERENCE- Raymond Jewell, commander of Drew Webster ratifying · a contract offer five hours hefore !ringing it of the country," Dan lold a " Post 39, American Legion, right, welcomed Eighth District Conunander William Schumacher, Friday. under control. A sprinkler news conference. Lancaster, Sunday when the Post was host to the distr!ct's annual spring conference. Some 125 He said there are about The union had been on strike system inside the plant Legionnaires from the district attended, with David Cropper, past department commander of 18,000 children who had lost one since Feb. 26.' prevented the fire from Portsmouth the speaker. Women of the auxiliary served a dinner at noon and flags were flown or both parents , or their Meanwhile company of- causing damage inside the families were too poor to look throughout the uptown business section through the courtesy of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions ficials and local firemen tried plant. Club. · · after them . " "We want to avoid tragedy,': "'.. he said. "Each adopted child must receive approval by his parents. We don't want any claim later in case the child has .. not '" been adopted and cared for. •• "For those who said that the Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area government was making a political issue out of plight of • the orphans, I should sav that it NO. 250 PRICE 15' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1975 VOL. XXVI Continued on page 8 ' tl!H:J :]tA&Nitn- • CARROL K. SNOWDEN · East ducked and South was . inh NORTH 5 th th e ktng He led ou t htgl wt • 74 diamonds. The queen might • K7 drop but South didn't really • 965 care He needed just four dia· oloAJ96 52 mond tricks and they were cer· WEST EAST !D) lf,AJt09 653 took his of •Q 1095 • J 86 2 diamonds and sh1fted to a heart · .4 •Q 73 2 but his bus had left the station. o!oK 107 43 oloQ South won with dummy's kmg , SOUTH led dummy 's last spade toward 1/o K QB 2 his own hand and departed for a . well-earned night's sleep with POINT PLEASANT - A ftre •A 43 •AK JlOB nine tricks apparently caused by a lighted oloB ctgaret claimed 'the life of a 75Both vulnerable year-<>ld Maso~ County widow - - - - - .. - - - · · - - lateFrtdaymormng. West Mrs. Flo Sturgeon died at her North East South The bidding has been . 5 Route 1 home, along Ashton · 3 1/o , 3 N.T Upland Road, from what Dr. Pass Pass Pass West North East South John Grubb , county coroner, Opemng lead- 4 ,. described as third degree Pass 2 • Pass ~!s burns and asphyxiation . She 3 11o Pass Pass 3"' had been living alone. By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass Pass 4 o1o ' The fire was discovered at South wasn't proud of his You, Soulh, hold · 12:20 p.m. by Ward camp, a three notrump call, but he had 11o K Q 9 6 5 ¥ A 2 t K 4 3 • Q 8 7 rural mailman serving that that allergy about being shut What do you do now? - area . According to one report out by a preemptive b1d. In any A - Pass. You wiU probably beat . • . ' event the game was rubber Jour clybs but. double i! really bad camp nottced ~moke commg brtdge, the •hour late and South percentage. through a window in the hOme. wanted to get home. Camp entered the house and TODAY'S QUESTION If West had opened a heart found Mrs. Sturgeon sitting on Ir1stead of bidding two spades South would almost surely have a smouldering chalr. Camp put your partner has responded lwo found htmself left with an un· clubs to your one spade opening. out the fire, contacted the finished rubber, but West open· ed h1s fourth best club and What do you do now? Mason County Sheriff's Answer Mo•day South counted quickly to mne Departrpent and called for a tricks . Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN Stevens Funeral Home amHe went right up with dum- book .to: "Win al Bridge, " (c/o tlrls my's ace of clubs. He needed newspaper), P.O Box 489. Radio bulance. Sheriff's Deputy N. E. two entries to dummy and he · City Station Now Yorl<. N.Y. 10019. Benson arrived shortly afcould not afford a heart shift. He led a spade at trick two terward,' but Mrs. Sturgeon (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN) was already dead . · ·- Coast of 1 the United 'States where Appalachian Mountains now stand. creature with feathered wings, reptile, half bird 'takes to the air. Some · small and rather unpretentious animals bring forth young in a form that Is a miniature replica of Its parents, and feed the young on milk from mammary glands of the female parent. The emergence of this mammalian form of animal life is recognized as one of great events in geologic time. November brings pictures of a sea extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic, in a space now occupied by the Rocky Mountains. A few reptiles take to the air ·on bat-like wings. Pteranodon has a wingspread of 15 feet. The last of November brings rapid development of modern flowering j>lants, modern confiers and deciduous trees, and modern insects. The mighUy reign of the dinosaurs came to an end. Dinosaurs of1he tand, the sea and the air simulataneously disappeared off the face of the earth. Today their fossils are our only record. Toward the end of the month, there are tremendous land disturbances in which the Rocky Mountains rise out of the sea. On into December, the movie shows mammals in command of animal life. Seed bearing trees and grasses cover most of the land with heavy vegetation. Most streams are crystal clear. The : turmoil of geological erosion is confined to localized areas. On December 25, the cutting of the Grand canyon begins. The picture runs on through December with still no signs of rna~· kind. Are you beginning to wonder if man was left oui?" Next week · - The astounding conclusion of this unusual story. MU's Dr. Hayes will speak South wraps up rubber quickly Agriculture These are mvertebrate animals, such as the trilobite. Toward the end of May, the first vertebrates appear, but they are· still aquatic creatures. In June, about 60 percent of the land area that we know as North America is under water. One broad channel occupies the space where the Rocky Mountains now stand. Oil and gas deposits are forming . About the middle. of July the first land plants appear and take up the tremendous job 'of ~oil building. Very slowly the mat of vegetation spreads, laclng, down with its root structures whatev,er pulverized rock materia! it can find and paving the way for land animals that wiD live upon it. Early in August, the seas teem with fish, some of which will soon be breathing by means. of lung tissue instead of through gtlls. Before the month is over, some of the lungfish climb ashore and take on a crude lizard-like appearance . Here are the ·first amphibians. In early September, the insects apPear l>. Some are cochroaches, and others look.like hug,e dragonflies with a wingspread of 24 inches. Large portions of the land massM are covered with heavy vegetation, to appear later as vast coal deposits. About the middle of the month , we see evidence of the first seed-bearing plants and the trst reptiles. Before September is over, the first dinosaurs appea,c - huge creatures destined to dominate the animal reaim for about 140 million years and then to mysteriously vanish into extinction. We can only speculate why each and every one died off. In October, a series of mountain uplifts occur on what is now the Eastern . . :.e .:.m.:::m:::.:e:e: Brimmer loses in last round In pioneer days, good neighbors helped rebuild when a homa was destroyed. Today, a State Farm Homeowners Policy With By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - I recently came across a reprint of an article that appeared in the March 1951 issue of Coronet Magazine. I wish I had written it, bul th~ credit goes to James C. Retti~. . . "Let's pretend that some brilliant, · intelligent creatures from another planet took a movie of the Earth's life history. This is a time lapse movie . One picture was taken each year. The fihil Will be shown in one continuous run, beginning at midnight New Xear's Eve and continuing day and night without stopping until midnig~t of the following year. · The rate of projection is as follows : . 24 years go by in a second; 1,440 years a · minute; 66,400 years an hour; 2,000,000 years a day; . and 62,000,000 years a month . 757,000,000 years of Earth's · history will be unfolded from PreCambrian time up to the present. , As we watch the screen dUring the months of January, February and March, the picture is desolate and weary. The' shape of land masses and the ;.,eans bear little resemblance to those we know today. GeologiCal erosion is much in evidence.. Rains pour down oh the land and promptly go booming into the seas. Everywhere on steeper groltlld the channels are filled with boulders hurled down by rushing waters. High mountains seem to melt like butter in the sun. Early in April, there is some indication of the presence of single-celled living organisms in some of the warmer and sheltered coastal waters. By the · end of the month, some of these organisms are multicellular, while a few are even encased in hard sheDs. Bahylift halted, then resumed I '' "• at y SAIGON ( UPI) - Com- tary officials fled the city in munist gunners less than eight · panic April 1, but field reports miles from the center of Saigon said Conununist troops halted fired 60 shells into the city's their southward advance less suburbs today in the first than two miles north of Nha major attack on the capital Trang without entering the city area since the current of· of 170,000. fensive began, military American officials and their .., dependents continued to fly out spokesmen said. • The shelling came one day of Vietnam today aboard after Saigon government commercial, military and troops made their first chartered flights. Many of significant counterattack those leaving served as against the North Vietnamese chaperones for Vietnamese and Viet Cong offensive, orphans. retaking the abandoned city of, At least 500 of the 3,500 Nha Trang,188 miles northeast "offictal" Americans and deof Saigon . pendents had left by late The evacuation of U.S. and Sunday. other diplomatic missions conUP1 correspondent Vicente tinued quietly, meanwhile. The Mali wanag reported from United States kept four am- Clark Air Force Base, the phibious ships with helicopters Philippines, that more and Marines in waters off "chaperones" than orphans South Vietnam ready. to arrived Sunday aboard U.S. evacuate Americans if or- Air Force flights. Three chartered jets ·flew dered. The U.S.-Vietnamese from Saigon late Sunday, refugee evacuation program, carrying at least 50 American however, ran into increased contract and military percriticism, topped by sonnet and tons of personal disclosures that Saigon baggage which had been government troops w~re stacked at airport customs for summarily kiUlng suspected clearance. Viet Cong among the fleeing civilians. Saigon command spokesman GIRLS TOMEET U. Col. Le Trung Hien said 60 A meeting of aU girls - age mortar and recoilless rounds 10 and over - who wish to slammed into Nha Be, six miles southeast of Saigon, participate in'the summer softearly today, wounding four ball program at the Middleport soldiers, a policeman and one Community Park will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the civilian. The Communist weapons council chambers ' of Mid· used in the altllck have a range dleport Village Hall. of less than two miles, meaning the gun positions were within eight miles of downtown Saigon, It was the first major attack in the Saigon . area of the current crisis, and tbe first smce DeCember. 1973, when . the Communists destroyed most of South Vietnam's largest oil storage facility at Nha Be. . ,_ Saigon residents could clearly . hejlr the 1tJO.rninute · barrage at Nha Be, a)ld the answering government artiUery, ,which did no known damage. Cargo planes preceded the reoccupatlon of Nha Trang by ground troops with, a drop of 15,000 "daisy cutter" bomba whfch exploded just above ground level and spewed fra&itlents in a :llltl-yard radius~ Saigon government and mlllM a . 1 Southern fo:aster.n western I p ! i Contract inked ar Laneaster ::::!::8:8:8:&8:8:::::s:::::::z::::::-.:-z::.-::::::::==-o:::~ . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chanci of showers Wednesday or Tbursday and • fair Friday. Highs will be In the 50s and lows will be In the 30s and low 40s. Suit asking for $50,000 A $50,000 lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Lorenzo D. Davis, Pomeroy, against Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy ~former partners in an insurance busmess - on a charge of breach or contract. . The plaintiff, Davis, alleges in his petition to the court that · the · defendant, Warner, has breached their agreement by failing to provide the plaintiff with all office cOP.ies of policies of insurance and other records pertaining to the insurance policies so that plaintiff might copy them. Weather Clear tonight, lows in"low 30s. Cloudy Tuesday, higbs in the 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero' per cent today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. SING SCHEDULED There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland Saturday, April12 at 7:30p.m. Th€r'"Jointaires" of Point Pleasant wiU be the featured singers. All other singers are invited to participate. pallia at at South· W:'Q.4.~~::.~!:'.:-'ffl~>::*.:~~o;.::..;.;-;::.-:: grabbed, jeered WESfON, Mass. (UP!) Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass:, was poked, grabbed, jostled and jeered by rocktbrowing antiburllng p~sters Sunday. Afterward, Kennedy said he will continue to IIUPPorl school desegregation no matter' how It may affect his political future. "I've taken a stand," be said, looking irritable . and bedraggled. "I haven't changed it. We'll have to let the chlpa fall where they may . "We have 1o resolve Utls In Ulis generation," be saki. '•We have to face it oow. We're bequeathing a ~nible heritage IIJ our children;!', ~ Kennedy, flanked by an arm- linked flying wedge of pollee and aides, waded through a hostile crowd of about 300 antibusing demoostralont as he left a Knights of Columbus conununioo breakfllll lit Quincy, Mass. He was jostled and prevented from getting Into several automobiles by the jeering crowd. A woman poked him repeatedly with a tiny American flag on a stick and a man grabbed him by the leg. The placardwaving demonstrators ripped at his hair, dark ault and tie, designed with a_ pattern of Uberty Bells. The senator,. &smile on his face, at one point broke Into a jog to reach the ,safety of a subway station. As the norUtbound train he boarded pulled away, young demon· strators pelted it with rocks and bottles. MOSCOW (UP1) - An at- Moscow and far away from the Kennedy was not Injured. lempt to launch two cos- normal Soviet recovery area In There were no arrests. monauts into space failed and the flatlands of Central Asia. The demonstrators wen protheir tiny craft made a perilous The cryptic, fivei)Bragraph testmg the Boston school emergency landing in a snow- announcement said the cos- desegregation plan· under swept mountain region of monauts had intended to Unk which 18,000 students are belilg Siberia, the Soviet Union said up in space with the orbiting. bused to schools outside their today. Salyut 4 space ~lion. ' ' ... It marked the first aborted Two cosmonauts earlier this launching of a maMed space year set a Soviet space enflight in history. durance record by spending a · The Tass news agency said month aboard the 20-ton staground crews rescued Col. tion. Vasily Lazarev and civilian Tass did not specify what Oleg Makarov Saturday and kind of booster rocket was used both men are now feeli:nil well. for the launching. There had The collapse of the mission, been unconfirmed reports in The Meigs County sheriff's kept secret until today, came the scientific community that Dept. is investigating the as a sharp setback to trouble- they might try testing a apparent theft of a 1972 Volksplagued Soviet space pliumers powerful booster capable of wagen, red in color, taken from only three months before the · hurtling a maMed vehicle to Five Points GriUe Saturday scheduled linkup in space the moon. night between 7:45 p.m. and between American and Soviet In terms of danger to Ute 11:3op.m. The vehicle is owned spacecraft. cosmonauts, the collapse of Ute , by Donna Wilson, Mason, Tass said the Soyuz craft mission Saturday was perhaps Sunday at 11:20 a.m. the automatically blasted apart the most serious since three department investigated a from the third stage of its lifter cosmonauts died in 1971 when a single car accident on SnowbaU rocket when tbe booster began hatch failed during Soyuz ll's Hillin Sutton Twp . wobbling above pre-<~et 'tevels. return to earth. John M. Powell, 24, The two cosmonauts made a Syracuse, traveling north, was soft landing southwest of the crowded off the road by an western Siberian towu of unidentified car. P~weD cut to 3 ASSISTS MADE Gorn<>-Altaisk, a region where the right, then back lo left; his The first of three weekend mountains soar up to 13,000 calls answered over the car whirled around and struck feet. The area is 1,900 miles from weekend by the Middleport E· a bank on the right causing the R unit came at 1:10 p.m. to vehicle to turn over on its top. There were no injuries, but »~!:~.@.:.~::"<W:!tJ~:'i:::o).:o).:$:.~>;:~ Bailey Run for Mary Arcber, a CONFINE YOUR DOG medical patient. She was not heavy property damage. No Numerous complalDts are hOspitalized. At 3:18 p.m. the citation was issued. being received at Middleport squad went to Pearl St. for Roy Vlllage Hall In regard to Sears who was taken to dogs running loose In the Veterans Memorial Hospital towiL Tbls Is cOntrary to where he was admitted. At 1:42 vlllage ordinances, and p.m. Sunday the squad went to owners will be cited to Chestnut St. for Lelia Gwinn. mayor's court, officials said who was taken to Vetera.. today. Menrorial Hospital and ad· ·.·.·.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·..·:·.·:·:·.·:···:·.·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·:·:- mitted. MaDned Soyuz first to abort Red vehicle said stolen \t ., Three sriloists rate superior from Eastern Three Eastern Instrumental students of Charles Wills received superior ratlnga, !be highest given, in the District 17 Junior High School solo and ensemble contest Saturday at the Jackson High School. ·Receiving the· I!Uperior ratings were KimbUiy Reed,· clarinet; Laurie Mathews, alto auoph011e·, and Jimmy Steele, trumpet, all for solos. Receiving 2 ratlnp of "ex· ceDent" were Lucy Shook, clarinet; Steve Griffin, allo saxophone, and Susan Han· num, clarinet, all for solos. Receiving ratlnga of "good" were Sherrie Starcher, trumpet solo, and Karen Probert, clarinet solo. Piano accompanlata were played llt'. Mri'. Jennifer Macldr. ;, ' •. • . BUSINESS AND PLEASURE - SI,Jme of the Bill Bend Minstrel Association memllera mixed business witb pleasure at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Saturday afternoon . Meetmg for a rehearsal Sl!llllon, Ute members were treated to a oolfet by the Moores. From the .,. . .O.:.i .!.I; .M .S. HASfo~8ALL TODAY North . ' en tine come lito Saigon ., .,:i===:::= <===:===l·=· Kennedy . ' left are Sulle Soalaby, Olarlene Hoefllilll, Jim Soullby, Allee Nea11e and Katie Crow. AI the organ Is Armand Turley, who will be acconipan)'li!g part of the ~Uon's "SpriilfJ Fling" t•rbe glvesrat 7:30 111!1 9:15 p. m. .Jn the Pomeroy Junior High School Sallir'day night. ~. 1¥1 TO HOLZER The PomerOy E-R lqDid answered a call to the SbmlrGcll Motel at 1:30 p.m. Sunday far Yn. Canbelle 1\Uall who wu tabn to tbe Holler Medical Center. ' \~ .' �Fairview ~News Notes Editorial comment, opinion, features versar es While the headlines blawned the story of the sulmarme all over Amer ca the Sov e press whtch ex sts solely as an arm of the government was forced to remam absolutely s lent The Russ an ctttzen had never been told of the loss of the submarme and never will be told It IS doubtful if the families of the 70 drowned seamen ever learned-what happened to them and no because any real matters of security were mvolved (the SoVIets don t even report commercJal atr plane acctdents ) Because he s kept m tgnorance of what his government does the SoVIet c tizen 1s spared a lot of wot'ry But he pays a terr bly high prtce for that kind of bliss Truth IS always hard to find and sometimes even harder to live w th But t rema ns our greates strength and most potent weapon The fact that the very term illegal which unplies a standard of legality to measure t agamst s st II opera! ve m thiS country suggests that we are still a healthy distance from totalitartaniSm Can anyone unagme the head of the Kremlin s KGB being called to defend himself before the Russtan counterpart of a congress onal comrruttee' If the Founding Fathers could come back today they would be less astonished to learn tha the government they established has sometimes abused 1ts powers than that after nearly 200 years Amertcans still place the htghest prenuum on truthfulness and open dealing still demand I he h ghes standards of conduct on the part of their leaders- m short still~eriSh freedom Reedsville •• By Chet Taooehill editor Plenty of people enJOY p ckmg up a few old books from an estate a relative or a fr end But not many have the opportunity o the des1re to acquire 6 000 m a smgle transaction That s what Sam Arnold of Syracuse dtd not long ago after a fr end got Wind of a lot of old books m a shed out m the back country of the county between Tuppers PlaiiiS and Darwm) Sam and his fr end nvestlgated and arranged to purchase the lot for a very nom nal sum They d dn t bother to count the volumes but agreed to roughly divtde their purchase each hauling away as many as he could m one tr p Shortly thereafter Sam got word that the other half of the purchase was for sale as his fr end discovered he hadn t as much love for dusty old covers as he had thought Sam got ali the books to hiS home on Water St made an estunated count and had to fmd shelvmg space for more than 6 000 A shed near Sam s house part of which he uses for his off ce as a notary as an mcome tax specu11ist and bookkeeper was shelved and tllllobooks m part moved there That was a tougl) JOb movmg those books around until I f nally found room for them SBid Sam who at firSt had put some upsta1rs m hts house only to have to move them perhaps after Mrs Arnold s (Ruth) suggestion Two walls of his lmg 10x40 foot office are lined With books and there are many more on the second floor Novels non.fictlon school texts for all levels sets of en cyclopedias rehg10us tracts you name It Sam bas them The pnze m his collection noticed to this pomt m time IS a Revolutionary War era St James vers on of the Btble It IS n characteriStic typefaces of the time In that Its f IS Identical to the s I like books admitted Sam when I asked him what the heck he was gomg to do With them He allowed as how he mtght sell some of them if a hoyer showed up I came away from the Arnold Book Deposttory 111 a reflective mood Here m this mass of paper cardboard covers and prmted words nwnbermg m millions were represented the essence of Western Civilization These books- an infinitely tiny fraction of those extant on shelves m countless librartes basements attics and sheds out.stde the confines of Sam Arnold s shed on Water St Syracuse Ohio - these authors had sweat over cned over and were JUbilant about composmg their thoughts beliefs con VIet ons techrucal knowledge theones predictions warnings and adVIce m story poetry music drama and pr<Jie I wondered how can modern man bleued With so much learrung continue to behave so beastiaUy to his nelf!hbors callous to their hunger !hell' suffermg and their dymg? DR. LAMB ORO NANCE NO 459 He's a good man but not a big one By Mrs Herbert Roush n of ts ThiS country Is currently engaged In an orgy of a1rmg m public the somewhattawdrv esptonage and intelligence apParatus It could only happen m Arner ca and maybe a couple of other democrac es And for all he distress 1t may be causmg many people both m and out of the government t has lo ~appen once n a while tf we are to contmue to be able to call ourselves a democracy Ablue-<-tbbon panel IS looking more or less searchingly into the actiVIt es of the CIA over the pas decade or so There are charges that the agency illegslly sped on c vilians act ve m the antiwar movement and that m ts r ghtful sphere of operations foretgn mtelligence among other thmgs plotted the assassmauon of certam beads of state though apparently none of the plots was camed out It has been revealed that the CIA mamtained covers on the mail of thousands of Amer cans and hat n some cases mcluding one congresswoman corres(!Ondence was illegally opened and the contents cop ed There s much more some of t mvolvmg the FBI and Internal Revenue SerVIce illegal wtretaps attempts to infiltrate certam groups blackmail of politic ans etc The latest sensation was the revelation tbat the CIA spent $350 million to rai.S!' par of a sunken SoVIet suhmarme m the Pacif c and mterestingly enough there was more concern m Congress over the cost of the proJeci than over the fact that the secret was exposed m the press The s gnif cance of all thiS s not to be found m the actual revelatiOns themselves n the ex ten of th s country s m elligence d'peraltons m their successes or excesses It s the fact thatdesp te the kind of world we have been livmg m throughout the cold war era the Uruted States has preserved a pretty fall" balance between human freedom and the governmental secrecy necessary for nat onal secur ty m that world The truth- or some of it -eventually comes out m a democracy At least some of the excesses and m stakes are exposed and presumably we Team something from them If nothing else we have been shown once agam the fundamental difference between ourselves and our deolog cal ad the day after . TUM TIEDE Clarence Lawson son of M and Mrs Bob Lawson has enl sled m he Un ted Slates Army and w II leave Wed -nesday for Fort Jackson S C Mrs Frances Coe and Fred Haught of Carbon H 1 0 spent Easter Sunday n gh w h Mrs Ber ha Rob nson Mr and Mrs R ck Sargen of Columbus were Eas er weekend guess of h s parents Mr and Mrs Jack Sargent at Rae ne On Sunday they _were all d nner guests of Mr and Mrs Ph I p Radford and Stephan e at Pomeroy R Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lew s a Cl I on W Va were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush ch dren Sharon C ndy Dav d and Edward Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell M ke and Mandy Mr and Mrs Herber Roush Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Jeff M ller Monk Ba nett Mel Waldn g Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Iva Or~ Bob Waldn g Mr and Mrs Isaac Lew s Dav d and Edward Roush spent he weekend w th the Lew ses Mr and Mrs Roger Parsons and baby of Ashland 0 have moved to the Parsons res dence at Fa rv ew Jean and Joe JarviS of Parkersburg v s ted the r uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs 0 t Bos on of Rae ne recently Mrs Erma Wtlson spent Easter Sunday With M and Mrs Butch W !son Rob n Wtlson spent her Easter vacat on w th her grand mother Mrs W!son Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel celebrated he r 21st wedd ng ann versary Sunday at he home of the latter s s ster Mr and Mrs Lew s Hudson At tend ng were the guests Mr and Mrs Manuel sons S d and Tim Mr and Mrs Harry Roush Wayne Cheval er has elurned home after be ng a pa ~nt a he St Joseph ~osp1tal Parkersburg W Va Carol 0 Conner of Mar etta was an overn gh gues of Darlene Barton Mr and Mrs Marton Hetzer and daughters of Toledo spent Easter wtth h s mother Mrs Mabel Hetzer Mr and Mrs Frank B se spen a lew days wtth Mr and Mrs Fredepck Sm th and daughters a Hampton Va Mrs Opal Harr s was a pa enl at Camden Clark Hosp tal Parke1sburg W Va Crystal Hall of Coolvtlle Rd v s ted recenUy wtth Mrs Opa Randolph Mrs Gladys Morgan has returned home after v s mg With her daughter Debbte Morgan of Columbus Mrs Opal Randolph VIS ted w1 h Mrs Aftce Foutty a pa ent at the Camdenc.CJark Hosp tal Parkersburg W Va Vstng w h Mrs Mabel Helzer on Fr day was her grandson S eve Helzer and fr end from Akron Darrel and Barbara Hen derson vts ed wtlh hetr grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Henderson dur ng the Easter hoi day Mrs Bess Larkins was an overmgh guest of her daughter Mrs Dor s Marks of Ches er Sa urday Other VIS tors at he Marks home were Mr and Mrs James Carru hers of Lomsville Mark Smtih v s ted witb hiS grandparents Mr and Mrs Melv n Sm th at Pomeroy RD Mr and Mrs Dana Van Me er and fam ly of Belpre spent Sunday w th Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose -Mrs L Balderson Wolfpen News, Notes Flying gets okay for stroke victim By Liwrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - l hope you can help me w th an m portant problem that I have Lasl year on my way to work I had a stroke ThiS left me With a bad left leg and arm 1 was told the stroke was due to my very h1gh blood pressure and I have been under a doctor s care for th1s ever smce I m respond ng very well and have had more or less normal pressure for the past several months It s unportant that 1 go to Califorma and the plane trip IS five and a half hours I ve cmsul ted three doctors and have been g ven dtfferent opinions by each One tells me that 11 IS bad for me to take such a long trip Another tells me it Is okay 1f I streich my legs every half hour llince the plane IS pressurized 1 just don t know what to do so I hope you wtll please gtve } me your opm on I m 65 DEAR READER - If you are capable of enduring a Hve and a half hour bus r de you can make a f1ve and a half hout atrplane fltJhl The stltmg is more of a problem than the altitude The doctor who told you the cabm was pressurized was nght on that score Com mereta! a~rcraft mamtam an alhtude below 7 000 feet When you are Sitting still that is not enough stress ~ cause any Slgrufican t problems for you and most of the time the cabtn presstre is much lower than 7 000 feet commonly below 5 000 feet If you drove over the moun taw or rode m a bus you would be exposed to higher altitudes To avotd the dansers of prolonged s ttlng you do need to stretch and move around whtch I would also adv se on a long bus o auto ' trtp Rarely prolonged Silting causes pressure on the leg vems and may cause clots to form The other b g problem s at the a r termmal m handling baggage and hurry ng to make planes If you don t get exctted and let someone else do the work for you tIS not much of a stram DEAR Oft LAMB Are there any outward obvious Signs of rectal cancer' How often should one be checked for rectal cancer' DEAR READER Blood from the rectum Is often the I rst sign That is why you shouldn t aaswne that blood means hemorrhoids SooBetirnes hemorrhoids pop out because of the pressure of a tumor above the hemorrho ds Difftculty n hav ng a bowel movement usually doesn t occur un 1 the cancer has advanced A sudden change m .. TO SS UE BONDS O F THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY N THE PR NC PA SUM OF $28 000 00 FOR HE PURPOSE OF PURCHAS NG F RE APPARAT~S AND CTO SSUE NOTES N ANT PAT ON THEREOF AND DECLAR NG AN EMERGENCY By Tom Tiede WASffiNGTON - ( NEA - References to Gerald Ford are by rote preceded w th the cupcake that he IS a I ne fellow Decent man s the general ty Boy Scout says Kansas Sen Bob Dole And t IS w th h s good s de m mmd that grow ng numbers m thiS c ty many of them fr ends of the Pres dent are hop ng he will be good enough to rethink and renounce h s unfortunate deCISIOn to run for the offtce m 1976 Hts deciS on now apparently etched n stone n the mans mind IS understandable enough Though he promiSed upon being acCidentally named to the v ce presidency that he ',Vould not run for the h gher off ce h s subsequent and aga n ace dental elevalton to the post has been a potent polit cal aphrodis ac There he IS head of the un verse says a Republican congressman how could anyone easily gtve lL!!I> Then too doubtless Ford has become convmced tliough one wonders why that he IS the best man around for the JOb Says a White House punster 1 thmk he feels somewhat ke a father linage that the nation needs a lather unage and that there s nobody else around who can prov de 1t Can you seek Mo Udall as a father unage Hwnbert Humphrey has an uncle unage George Wallace has an unfortunate unage I don t think Shirley Ch sholm if she runs agam can ever be a father unage Yet the Vlewpomt of many probably even the consensus IS that Ford s unage whatever t IS s not r ght One very h gh Republican now an ambassador says pr vately that Jerry IS a good example of the Peter Prmctple m act on He has achieved one level above h s competence It s not his fault He dtdn t ask for the vtce pres dency nor the pres dency so t s really not frur to attack h s mcompetence But if he runs for the JOb he will be saymg that he thinks he mertls the rob and that s too much to swallow Others agree and then some A poll oJ vete an polit cal watchers by columrust Jack Anderson rel!ently listed Ford among the 10 worst leaders m the world Another newsman s street poll has resulted n 67 of 100 Washmgtoruans respond ng that the Prestdent s n ce but only 18 of the same 100 say ng they w9uld vote for him over Ted Kennedy or Henry Jackson Satd one of the latter people questioned As I see him he sa happy lark and that worrtes me I don t thmk he understands the burden of his off ce I don t think he s sens ttve enough to realize the duties As long as Mtchigan wms well ali s rtght w th his world But there IS a factor other than the competence one tha IS often repeated by those who feel Ford should rellre af er 21 more months Such an act on announced now t s S31d wou d free Ford from p cayune pol tics release hun from the temp tat ons thereof and allow hun to funct on solely as a public ombudsman He s m offtce by chance a freak of the system thus he need not have to prove his statesmansh p h s leadership or omrupotent w dsom H s only responslbil ty s to work for the pub! c well non pol tically and enliSt ts a1d m the task As tIS of course Ford s anything but nonpol t cal Dazzled by his unportance he has forgotten he Is the embarrassment to not the result of the democrat c process W th one eye on his popular ty he follows the governmg course of least resiStance because curse the pomp he would rather be pres dent than be r ght Unfortunate Observers say he s passing up an opporturuty no pres dent has ever fully had that of forgettmg the office and remembermg the people He s therefore throWing away a genume place m history for a measly footnote He s as they say a goodman But the eVIdence mounts that be snot a b gone Easter Day guests of Mr and Mrs Linco n Russell were Mr Guy Russe 1 Mrs Harold G Jlogly V ck1 Bruce of Carpenter Mr and Mrs Cl nton G !key Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Albany Mtss Karen G !key of Athens Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kat! Kev n and Charles were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Sm th Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp of Columbus and Mrs Lena Knapp of Langsv lle were Fr day even ng VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Mr and Mrs Roger Brown were Tuesday afternoon v s ors of Mr and Mrs 'Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson Terry were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Knapp of Terre Haute Ind ana were Fr day VIS tors of h s s ster Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Frankl n Russe of Mtddlepor were Saturday VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Ray Russell Tena Rose and g1rI fnend of Wash ngton C H were Monday VIS tors of Mr and Mra Un coin Russell Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Easter dmner guesls of Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren of Rutland - T Bethlehem Pa and Eswara Chandra Kumar Pa achur of Hyderabad lndta bo h graduate s udenls at Leh gh Un vers y spent he r Easter vacat on w lh Mr and Mrs Cayton AI en Easter d nner guests of Mr and Mrs George Genheuner were Mr and Mrs Earl Dean and Den se Mr and Mrs Terry Stethem Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r Mr and Mrs Gary Wolf and Susan M ss Chrys e Erw n a 1 local and R ck Koblentz Columbus Mr and Mrs Charles Cox Anna Mar a Flor da were recent overntght guests of Mr and Mrs Rober Wood Mr and Mrs J m Caruthers and Penny Can on spent a few days w1 h Mrs Dorts Marks Mr and M s V gil Wood Spnngf eld were weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood They were a 1 Easter dinner gues Is of Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty Mrs Letha Wood v s ted Sunday even ng w th Mr and Mrs Harold Hawk and fam ly Tuppers Plams D D Cleland Co umbus • rec ntly called on Mrs Clay on Allen Den;el Cleland called on Mr ll!ld Mrs George Abho t Mt Herman Tuesday 'THE ADVOCATES fr(lll New York Christian Institute at Clarence N Y w II be featured at a Meigs County Youth Revtval to be held at 7 30p m Apr 110 through Sunday April 13 at the Meigs Junior High School m Mtddleport Evangelist for the group IS Paul Williams The reVIval open to the public IS sponsored by the Metga County Youth Rally early last week when the weather was warm and the sky clear We were asked by our Ser vice to take some aertal p Co tures of conservation work In southern West Virginia- and also of some places which needed some conservation attention Tbis was dme with the cooperation of the Reclamation Division of the W Va Department of Natural Resources who furnished ~ helicopter and pilot Our trip started at the Charleston Airport We took p ctures of revegetated strip mmed areas near West Columbta and near Mont gomery On one reclauned area near Montgomery there were cattle grazing on ruce lookmg green grass We managed to get the helicopter maneuvered over Pt Pleasant and got some ptctures of new Fort Randolph and Tu Endi Ww1 Park and the Junction o1 the nvers as well as downtown Pt Pleasant Other pomts of mterest were watershed dams on the Blake s Creek Watershed near Nitro Cedar Lakes near Ripley and The Charles Fork water un poundment near Spencer Some p1ctures that we got In Taays Valley near Hurricane w II be used n a sotls report for that area ~ The tr p remmded us somewhat ol World War II days During that war we managed to survive nearly three years aboard the bat tleship New Jersey Some will recall that the New Jersey spent its time during the war m the western Pacific fight ng the Japs and hurricanes Vlell do we remember both It seems tbat our stomach cannot cope with the mobon that goes with 46foot high waves and jostling helicopters At the end of about 21'. hours we felt as if our stomach was turning somer saults of ts own We managed to keep our cookies but saved our lunch money that day Needless to say the evenmg meal tasted exceptionally good ROBERT WNG reported that he had planted 1000 trees on his farm near Glenwood Two months ago we had helped Robert with a conservation plan for his land The tree planting project was one of his ftrst planned conservation pract ces JOHN F SUTER of Souths de planted a windbreak on the west side of his house It consisted of a row of hemlock and another of Norway spruce planted 8 feet apart In the rows and the rows 15 feet apart with the spacmg of the trees staggered so that the trees m the second row would be be ween the trees n the !1rst row The West SoU Conservation Distr ct work crew planted the trees for Mr Suter KENNETH BLEDSOE of Letart has asked the District for plannmg assistance on his 4lkicre farm on Sandhill Road Langsville Passed A es ed 3 31 75 Jane Wa ton Da 2 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aprll7 1975 Healthy Nolan could mean difference in '75 ru.r" lay of the land bowel hab t for no apparent reason though can be a Sign of tumor of the colon and deserves llllllediate attention We ght loss usually means the cancer has progressed and 1t can be caused by cancer or gmatmg from any source The Silent way a, cancer of the rectum can start s a good reason for a regular checkup and m adults that should 111 elude at least a manual rectal exammat on Most cancers of the rectum are w thm reach of the exanunmg fmger Louvre Lmeaae The Louvre Museum mParts wa£ first opened to the public on Nov 8 1793 The construe tion of the Louvre or g nally n tended as a royal res dence was started n 1204 by King Phtltppe Auguste Its fme art collection was begun by Fran CIS I n the 16th century m"to the By John Cooper Soli Coos Service POINT PlEASANT- We is never dull for a soil con servahonist This Is true because our work varies so much from day to day One of the more unusual days occured Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen M ss Opa Mar e Offut and Mrs Ceo Smtih at ended the wedd ng of M ss Sheryl Pra t and Car Thomas Offutt n Bourbon M ssour March 22 Mtss Offut was a br desma d lor her bro her s weddmg The recept on and dmner dance was held at Suli van M ssour Mr and Mrs Harold Newell Louann Kathy Kenny and J mmy spent a week n Flonda They attended two C ncmnal Reds ball games and v s ted at D sney Wo id Mr and Mrs Paul Kautz and fam y called oh Mrs Helen Nelson Monday Mr and Mrs Earl Dean were hosls at a d nner on March 23 at the Hoi day Inn n Gall pol s honor ng her parents Mr and Mrs George Genhe mer on thetr 49th wedd ng ann versary 0 hers attend ng were Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r and M ss Den se Dean In the afternoon they called on Mr and Mrs Norman Rose at Bidwell Tony Westjohn Camp LeJune N C was a weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers Mrs Ada MorriS was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mrs Richard F ck Jr B lly Robert Allen Conservation agency goes Mrs Mary Brown was the weekend guest of her Sister Mrs Emma Ledlle Mr and Mrs Blair Cad wallader and sons Brian Chns and Brent were the weekend guests ol her mother Mrs Alpha Barr Other weekend guests were Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren and Marge Riggs Mr and Mrs Albert Woodard and Morton and Irene ljarnes of Pomeroy were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Bernice Led! e Another guest was Emma Ledlle Duane Barr and son Shawn of Oak Hili and Marge Riggs were Eas.ter Sunday guests of Mrs Alpha Batr and attended church at Langsvtlie Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma of Pomeroy RD were Easter dinner guests of her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Mrs Mabel Swan is able to be home again after spending several weeks In a rest home and IS mprovlng Mrs Clatr Parkerson Is spen~lng some time at the e Sm h home of her grandson Mr Mavor Ronald Myclnskl of Flint Mtch Pro Standings WHA Sand ngs By Un ed P ess nte na on a Eut w pts g 9• 43 JO S 9 'l 4 2 9 x New Eng C eve a d 35 40 3 Ch C&go 30 46 nd anapo s 8 5 3 West :w: San 0 eoo Phoen x M nneso a Sa mo e )( 4226338 43 3 3 39 3 8 89 32\0263 86 300 265 42 33 3 2 52 4. Canad an 9 308 2 9 5 202 J w Qu~be )( Bu a o Boson To on o w 9 6 •o 20 4 94 J 3 JJ 6 s2 5 8 280 309 23 6 t ps g 6330 Td l)n 0 W nn peg 5 J 236 258 3 2 6d 26 w pts g ga 5 24 0 093623 Hous on x Man ea LOS Ano P Sb gh De o ga 943 33299 4 32 2 38 35 4 88 3 80 3 36364 802929 6 254 2 304 288 CINCINNATI UPI) Gary Nolan and Tony Perez two players who weren t even sure they would be w th the C n cmnatl Reds this year have become the two brightest spots on the club as the 1975 season gets under way Gary and Tony were the b ggest success stories of our sprmg trammg Clncmnat manager Sparky Anderson SBid on the eve of today s opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers Gary bas earned hiS way onto the start ng p tchmg rotat on and Tony had his best sprmg ever beamed Ander son Several months ago ttlooked like ne ther Nolan nor Perez would be wear ng Reds un forrm oday Nolan who back n 1972 was hreezmg a ong w th a 13-2 record before hurt ng his arm fa led m comeback attempts the last two seasons and was the b ggest med cal ques on mark on the team ear e his year Perez spcn the w ntcr wa t ng o be traded and he on y managed to stay on the team because c ub of! ctals could not and what they thought the power-h tt ng f rst hasernan was worth Bu wha a difference spr ng tram ng made Nolan s Ba F na NBA Stand ngs By Un ed P ess nterna on a Eas e n Conte ence At an c 0 v s on w pet g b x Bos on 60 22 32 Buf a o 49 33 598 New Yo k 40 42 4ii 20 Ph a 3 48 4 26 Cent al 0 v s on s w x Wash ng on 60 22 Hous on C eve and pet 4 SOO 42 488 A an 111 3 5 3 a New 0 eans 23 59 280 Weste n Conte ence M dwest D v s on r w pc x Ch cago 4 35 5 3 KC Omaha 4 38 53 De o 40 42 488 M waukee 38 44 463 Pac f c D v s on w pc x Go dens a e 48 34 585 Sea e 43 39 52d Po and 38 4d 463 Phoen x 32 50 390 Los Ange es 30 52 366 )( c nched d v s on tie Satu days Results e Ca to n a M nneso a Ceveand Kansas CilV._ Te &S New Yo k M waukee Ch ago De o Oak and Bos o W PC 4 9 J 5 S 3 o 20 9 20 29 3 g b 3 e 9 8 gb 5 0 6 8 630 83 6 56 20 500 69 58 38 9 389 333 Na ona League w pc 20 a • 9 a 04 2 6 66 5 9 625 62 8 8 529 4 483 40 8 42 g b 32 4 40 mo nc udes on v games ma o eague teams 296 v KC Omaha 95 c eve and 94 a Po and 26 Los Ange es 9 e 1 4 Phoen x. & Ch caoo 2M waukee 00 Todav s P ayoff Games No games schedu ed On y games schedu ed Ame can League Kansas c y Busb~ 22 4 a Ca o n a R~!n 22 6 o o Ph ade ph a 9 wash ng on 23 A an a 5 M wauk~e 9 De o 06 Sea e 09 Go den S a e 08 Sunday 1 Games New Yo k OS Bu fa o 93 a Wash ng on 9 New 0 eans OJ o •Sea pm 0 x Vancouv s Lou s Ch caoo M nneso a Kansas c v w I 1 pts 32 o eo 38 35 3 23 3 4 64 35 e 82 50 7 53 5 54 4 gf 2 269 268 22 84 owe pm F nal NHL St1nd ngs By Un ed Press nte n1t ona D v son w I t pts gl ga X Ph 0 5 8 1 3 293 81 NY R onge s 37 29 4 81 3 9 276 NY s I de s 33 25 22 88 264 22 A an o 34 3 5 83 243 233 D v s on 2 OW H u d es Ma e a 2 0 on on 3 Bond Ro k 3 Re ay Events Russe Snead M e ed h Co m J Ro k H o e Todar s P obable P che s B'f U n ed P en tn e na on a A T mes EDT (Last Yu s Won Los Re co ds n Parentheses Nat ona League t..os Ange es Su on 9 9 a C nc nna G e 2 o pm Mon ea M Na y 6 0 a S t._oy s G bson 3 i 35 p m ~ A ant-af' N ek o 20 3 a H ous on 0 e ke 0 8 35 Bos on n Oak H 2 M Cowen J go 254 26 24 34 326 y games hedu ed TRENTON ZOO TO FOYT TRENTON N J (UPI) A J Foyt of Houston Tex won h s 50th U S auto club championship car race Sunday at the Trentonlan 200 The three-time Indianapolis 500 wmner set a 2()(Hnile distance speed record of one hour 17 mmutes 50 IYI seconds Wash ngton vs Bu fa o Best of Se en o a Wash ng Thu s Ap on 8 05 p m sa Ap 2 a au a o 40 p m Wed Ap 6 a wash ng on 8 05 p m Behagen's block puts Knicks in NBA playoffs By Ulllted Preu Ialeroatlonal The long arm of Ron Behagen reached all the way from Omaha to New York In the waning hours Sunday af ternoon Behagen stretched II out to block a lut-teeond shot by Oeveland a Fred Foster and protect the Kansas City Omaha Kings ~ win In so doing Bebagen also blocked the Cavaliers eotcy Into tbe NBA playoffs The Cavs loss coupled with New Yorks I~ victory over the Buffalo Bra ves pushed the Knlcks Into the NBA East wild card playoff berth The Knlcks who huddled around TV sets to watch tbe game following their crucial win earlier In the afternoon certainly needed the help 'The way we started out neither team -.ned to want the game said New York a Walt Frazier Everybody was la1llng asleep I was falling asleep In the lint haU and I was out there Frazier s aleeplneas could have meant the end of Knick dreaml but something got 111m going In the aecond half The Knlclal rebounded from a live-point IWftlme daflc:lt ll'oagbt about llrgely by Bob McAd!Jo s 19 poJnta to reel oft str..u o1 ll and 14 points In the third quarter Frazier llnilbed with :Ill polnta and Earl Monroe added 22. McAdoo bad 32 lcr the llraTboulb Cleveland and New York llnlllhed the reeular with Identical 40-U recorda the Knlcb mow m to the playolfl '*&11111 they wo~ the IMII'Iel qlllnst the N SA P ayot Schedu e By Un ted P ess n e nat ona A T mes EDT F st Round Ac on Easte n Conte en e Houston vs New Yo k Best of Th ee T es Ap 8 a Hous o 9 pm Th s Ap o a New Yo k 9 p m )( Sa Ap 2 a Hous on Op m F Ap 9 0pm " S Ap 8 • ao a seaaon Soalcl lit, Swut 111 Seattle won Its seventh straight game tying the longeat streak In the team s history to cap Its flnt season as a playoff entry Archie Clark led the Sonlcs with 31 points against Phoenix Trail Bluen ut, Laten fl Portland finllhed the aeason with ita best record ~er after beating Loa Angeles and player-coach Len Wilkens ended his playtnc career with a 14-polnt effcrt that Hfted him Into lith place on the all-time ICOI'Ing llJt Wllke111 ICOred 17m polnta over 15 yeartl Balli 111, Baelal 110 Rowland Garrett IICOI'ed 15 of his 19 polnta In the fourth QIVII quarter to lead playolf-bound Nate Archibald led KC Ollcaao paat Milwaukee cmaba wltb Dpolnta but It WM Norm Van Uer led Chlcaao Sam Lacey I jumper with I M with M points and Karellm left tllat capped Ill ll.p,oint AbduiJabbar of the Bucks ted lour.th paiod 1Pt11'1and lllllwd all acorers with 34 Wed excellen condit on ed Babe Ruth s home run Ticke s for all 51 71!6 seats record was unable to accep were so d a month ago and an mv tat on to attend s nee then the Reds have been Gul ett only 24 but begmnmg sell ng s and ng room only his s xth season n the maJors t ckets f01: $3 each s opposed by Los Ange es Taft a na ve Cmcmnat an r ght-handed ace Don Su ton makmg h sf rst public appear who turned 30 JUSt last Wed ance smce suffermg a heart nesday at ack wo months ago w II be Sutton he ped the Dodge s accompan ed by Baseball w n the Nat onal League Comm ss oner Bowie Kuhn pennan las season w th a 19 9 Also at the game w U be record former astronau James A Gullett 17 II last season Lovell and probably Ne 1 Arm also p tched on openmg day m strong the first man to walk on 1973 but was defeated by the the moon who now teaches at San Franc sco G ants on that the Umv.erstty of Cincmnat1 co d w ndy afternoon He says Pres den Ford who tossed he hopes o redeem himse f n out the I rst ball here a year today s warme weather ago JUSt before Hank Aaron The weather s unportant It's all for real now By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The dreams of spr ng irauung fade mto harsh real ty today when the major league baseball season opens on four fronts Throw out those mflated battmg averages and those long home runs that thrilled the eager fans dur ng the exhib \ton season Never mmd those mm scule earned run averages wh ch looked so scrumptious m the hot l<'londa and Ar wna sun They don t count for beans As Frank Rob nson of Cleve land baseball s f1rst black manager puts 11 Now t s all for real The 1975 season-the 100\h for the Nat onal League and the 75th for the *ner can begms th s afternoon m Cm cmna\1 where the Reds en tertam the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers The game has attracted a se lout crowd of 51 786 at R verfront Stad urn and IS the f rst of seven encounters be ween the two Nat onal League West D VIS on favor tes durmg the f rst two weeks of the cam pa gn While much of the M dwest was hit by heavy snow last week lore ng ~ance Jat on of Tuesday openers at Chicago and Detro t sunny sk es wtth temperatures m the h gh 50s are pred cted for he trad t onal opener at C n c nnat Don Sutton a 19 game wmner last season has been named to start for the Dodgers and southpaw Don Gullett a 17 game wmner will go for the Reds Prestden Ford who threw out the f rst ball at Cmcmnat a year ago mmutes before Hank ao 13 Wash ng on a 0 a 2 CINCINNATI UP!) Sen Robert Taft Jr R~h o whose hest p tches are poht cal and as far as base hall goes can only be tabbed a veteran slowball art st throws out the first ball today to open the 1975 MaJor League baseball season After Taft makes h s ceremon al toss C nc nnat Reds southpaw Don Gullett del vers the f rst offtc al p ch of the year to Los Angeles Dodgers leadoff man Davey Lopes The weather forecast was for sunny sk es and temperatures m the h gh 51ls or low 60s for the 2 30 p m EDT Reds Dodgers opener at R verfront Slad urn The head groundskeeper says the Astroturf f eld s n a Wash ng 20 on 0p m JCV Tues 4 22 o a But a o x F 4 25 a a 05 p m off the Jim Brewer led second half comeback With Jim Chones spending much of the third quarter on bench m foul trouble Brewer grabbed off moat of his 21 rehounda after the mtermisslon Chones led the Cavs with 23 points and Brewer added 18 Elsewhere Washmgton beat New Orleans 119-103 Seattle edged Hpoentx ll4-lll Port land hammered Los Angeles 126-9'1 and Chicago downed Milwaukee ll2-100 to end the season Bullell 119 Jazz 103 Wes Unseld grabbed rebounda and the NBA rebound title by a fraction from Boston s Dave Cowens as Washington won Its 60th game of the season The Bullets had Uttle trouble with New Orleans as Elvin Hayes scored 211 of his 23 points In the first hall They became only the 13th team In NBA history to win 60 games In B De o Sea e Ch ugo YS KC Omaha Bes o Seven A I( C Omaha Games To Be P ayed In Kansas C ty Wed Ap 9 a Ch ago 8 30 p m Sn 4 3 aKCOmaha 35 pm ues 4 5 o Wed 4 6 a Ch cago 8 0 p m o F d 8 a Thu !I 4 KC Omaha 8 35 p m Kv Sa 9 o Sun 4 20 a Ch CIIQO KY Tues 4 22 a KC Omaha K F 4 25 a Ch ago 8 30 pm JC v I necessa y me o be announced ABA P iiVOffs Schedu e and Resu ts By un ed P ess n e nat on a (A T mes EDT (A Se es Best of 1 Western D " s on Sem f nals U 1h vs Denve ( Denve eads 0) Sun Ap 6 Den e 22 u ah 07 Mon Ap 7 a Oenve 9 35 p m Wed Ap 9 a U ah 9 35 pm F pm a u Ap ah 9 35 x Sa Ap 2 a Den e 9 35 p m x Mon Ap a U ah 9 35 p m x Tuesday Ap 5 a Den ve 9 35 p m 0 a 2 a -4 a 9 a Ea v SundayM xed Ma ch JO '75 5 and ngs Team P ns Exca a ng sw she s & Lohse Phe 82 H 42 Tom s Ca v Ou Eag esc ub Mayer & H Ba b Fendyaen 56 66 2 86 and t looks 1ke t s gomg to be good srud Gu lett Openmg day s mo e han JUS! another game and I m happy to be s arting aga n Gullet and his teammates worked ou at R verfront Stad urn Sunday afternoon I 11as rna nly for the ner ves expla ned Reds manage r Sparky Anderson We needed o get a I ttle of the edge off lor operung day The Dodgers ftmshed their exh b on schedule Sunday afternoon and flew here Sunday n ght The open ng day hoopla ncluded a downtown C n nna parade and 40 mmutes of onf eld ceremon es but the Reds Dodgers rna chup really didn t need much of a buildup The clubs are cons dered the best n he Nat onal League and are expected to f ght 11 out for the Western D VIS on tttle Head o head games be ween he teams have been erne al the past two seasons Los Angeles finished four games ahead of Cincinnati last year wmnmg 12 of the 18 games between the clubs The precedmg season the Reds held an II 7 edge and won the div ston crown by four games The teams meet seven times m the first II days this season After operung da)' the Reds and Dodgers take Tuesday off and then play agam here Wednesday n gh and Thurs day n ght A four game senes s scheduled n Los Angeles for April 14 17 Weiskopf has first victory Aaron ed Babe Ruth s career hO!Jie run record had to turn down an nv ta tion to attend the GREENSBORO N C UP! game so the ceremon al first Tom We skopf a wm under hal WI be thrown out by Sen his belt for the f1rst time smce Robe t Taft J R~hio Taf a nat ve Cincmnatian will be 1973 and h s swmg back to near mak ng h sf rst pub c appear perfect on figures he has ance s nee suffermg a heart about as good a chance as anybody to claun the coveted attack two months ago The Dodgers Reds ilt s he Masters champ onsh p There s no reason I can t go only scheduled afternoon game Atlanta v s ts Houston mto that final hole at Augusta and Montreal is at St Lows n With a chance to wm he sa1d 'NL n ght act on wht e after pocketmg $45 000 for Ca iforn a hosts Kansas City at wmnmg the Greater Greens rught m the lone Arner can boro Open (GGO) Sunday I ve got a good chance at League contest w11111mg n Augusta and a Ph 1N ekro who bestdes Los Angeles Andy Messersm th better chance than 90 per cent was the only other p tcher to of the f e d he S31d WeiSkopf showed why m the wm 20 games m the NL last GGO Jeadmg the tournament year w Ustart for Atlanta wtth every round and crwsmg down Larry D erker a d sappomtmg II 10 a year ago gomg for Sunday s home stretch wtth a three-under-par 68 for a total of Houston 27> nme under par on the 6 700. Dave McNally a talented yard Sedgef eld Country Club left-hander acquired from Bal Course lhnore m the of! -season Will Al Getberger who won his p tch fo Montreal while 39sixth career tournament last year-old Bob G bson p aymg his last season goes for the year at Sahara fired his second s ra ght ftve-under 66 Cardinals Sunday to fuush m second In the most mir gwng p tch place at 278 mg matchup of openmg day WeiSkopf was a last-rnmute Steve Busby w I hurl for the entry m the GGO dec ding to Royals agamst Cal forn a s Nolan Ryan Both p tchers are come only after fm shlng rated among the best r ght second to Jack N cklaus m the banders m baseball and each Herttage Class c a week ear has tossed more than one no lier He was obv ously pleased hitter m hts career However that he dtd Not only d d he become the prospects of tossmg a no hitter on operung day are $45 000 ncher and move mto remote Cleveland s Bob th1rd place behind N cklaus Fe ler who accompl shed that and Johnny Miller on this feat m 1940 s the only p tcher year s money wmn ngs list he proved h s game s back where ever to do t twas m 1973 when he won four events on the tour plus the World Ser es of Golf the Br tish Open and the South Afrtcan PGA champ onship Th s tournament has g1ven me some great sat sfaction srud Weiskopf It has taken me three hard months of work to get my swmg back to where t was m 1973 he said Now I m pretty sat sfted w1th my mental attitude I m pat ent and my concentrat on IS ex cellent Lee Trevmo who won his 18th career v ctory at the Flortda C trus Tournament earl er this year finished m fourth place SIX strokes behind We skopf at 281 three under par Jerry McGee 31 a con s stent money Winner m hiii e ght year stmt on the tour w thout a wm was third at 280 Trevmo fm shed up w th a 68 and McGee d d the same Dave Hill was alone m fourth place at 282 two under par after a fmal round of oneunder par 70 Johnny Miller who nussed the cut for the f1rst tune m two years at the Herttage ClaSSic got some momentum back for the Masters w th a 283 good for a tie for fifth place With 46year-old Ken St II Miller wound up with an even-par 71 Sunday while Still had a 72 The $7 650 Miller earned gave him $127 995 for the year as he continued to lead the year s money list after three earlier wms /' Won Ma)( ne Dugan and Be y Sm h 56 Ma ene W son 55 3 Team H gh Game Sw s e s & Lohse Pha ma 45 Team H gh Se es Sw sh e s & Lohs e Pha ma y 20 9 OFFICE CLOSED San Ea San Pu ns Pu ns dO 8 4 One of lhe mosl fragrant Tom s Ca ry Ou 66 6!2 spicea blended m UlceDie cin- E ag es c u b 56 2 5 14 namon was burned at the Ma',!e & H Ba b ~ T a e n. 36 92 fuueral of Poppaea Nero a se- F Hehd gh nd Gaflre Men cond wife '11le city of Rome Wa IV Ha f e d 225 ar y had to rellnqwsh Ita enUre an Dugan 20 Women Max ne 209 Be y Slfl h 99 nual supply for the show of Dugan H gh Se es Men Phc PS 40 a y D qa APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 FOR VACATION In Case of Emergency Offtce Collect v Sunday M Jeed Ap 6 975 Stand ngs Team Pu ns Ex ava na sa sw she s & ohse Pha m gr~ef Jouung Rose In the outfield are Cesar Gerommo and Ken Griffey Geronuno s great defen s vely and fmally came of age as a h Iter last season Griffey will need to h t to hold his pos t on If he doesn't Merv Rettenmund and Ed Ar.m br ster are eager to step m Jo n ng Nolan and B llmgham m the pttchmg rotat on w U be Don Gullett Fred Norman and Clay Kirby C ay Carroll and Pedro Borbon who I gure they can work JUst as many games as can the Dodgers fabled Mike Marshall head up the bullpen LOcal Bowling ana nd ane hasn lost his stuff after his hattmg average sl pped below 300 las season for the f rst une n I 0 years Perez w ll play first base most of the tune and Joe Morgan and Dave Concepc on are se a second base and shortstop InJured Danny Dr essen won t be ready un il later this month Although a good hitter Dr essen was a I ab 1 ty at thl!'d base last year and VukoVIch f gures to plug that hole Bu the former M !waukee Brewer s a weak h Iter so rook e Doug F1ynn should ge mto the I neup qu te often ACCEPTS TRANSFER - Russell Mallow manager of the Vesuvius Recreation Area Since 1969 has accepted a transfer to the Ochoco National Forest m Oregon Mallow will be located on the Btg Summ t Ranger DIStr ct near Prmeville His new poSit on IS that of Busmess Management Assistant to the Dlstr ct Ranger Mallow IS a member and past pres dent of the 2 500 member Uruted Commerc al Travelers Chapter of Ironton He s a member of St Mary s Catholic Church of Pine Grove and swell known for his work as mslructor m the Lawrence County Chapter of the Arnertcan Red Cross Asuccessor has not been named nd ana lnd Tony has ost a couple of nches around the wast and his hands are now 100 per cent sad Anderson Perez who w II be 33 next month had ouble sw ng ng the bat last season because of hand nlur es Except for NOla'!\ and new h d baseman John VukoVIch he Reds w II st ong y resemb e the same club tha won 98 games n 1974 and f n shed second behmd the Dodge s n the Na ona League West New y marr ed ca cher Johnny Bench had a good spr ng h t ng 436 and Pete Rose s anx ous to show he Taft will toss out first ball today Ironton results F na E Jeh b 1 on Baseba Stand ng& By Un ed P en nte nat ona Ame can League healthy and Perez s hit mg bet er han ever Nolan pttched 27 mn ngs n F1or da second only o work horse Jack B II ngham s 29 mn ngs He also was ab e to reta n h s effectiveness over seven stra ght nrungs the ongest Anderson allowed any of h s p t hers to work TI e 2&-year-old r ght-hander beg ns the season as one of five p he sAnderson w I count on n h s star mg rotat on As for Perez all he did n spr ng Ira nmg after an unset II ng w n er on the tradmg b ock was lead I e team m hitt ng w h a 450 average 5 ADULT MEAL Call the Galhpohs 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN --- 125S Powtll 51 Middleport Ph 992 7155 --·............ lilt. S ~TI AMI GALLIPOLIS 503 Eutern "'v• ~ �Fairview ~News Notes Editorial comment, opinion, features versar es While the headlines blawned the story of the sulmarme all over Amer ca the Sov e press whtch ex sts solely as an arm of the government was forced to remam absolutely s lent The Russ an ctttzen had never been told of the loss of the submarme and never will be told It IS doubtful if the families of the 70 drowned seamen ever learned-what happened to them and no because any real matters of security were mvolved (the SoVIets don t even report commercJal atr plane acctdents ) Because he s kept m tgnorance of what his government does the SoVIet c tizen 1s spared a lot of wot'ry But he pays a terr bly high prtce for that kind of bliss Truth IS always hard to find and sometimes even harder to live w th But t rema ns our greates strength and most potent weapon The fact that the very term illegal which unplies a standard of legality to measure t agamst s st II opera! ve m thiS country suggests that we are still a healthy distance from totalitartaniSm Can anyone unagme the head of the Kremlin s KGB being called to defend himself before the Russtan counterpart of a congress onal comrruttee' If the Founding Fathers could come back today they would be less astonished to learn tha the government they established has sometimes abused 1ts powers than that after nearly 200 years Amertcans still place the htghest prenuum on truthfulness and open dealing still demand I he h ghes standards of conduct on the part of their leaders- m short still~eriSh freedom Reedsville •• By Chet Taooehill editor Plenty of people enJOY p ckmg up a few old books from an estate a relative or a fr end But not many have the opportunity o the des1re to acquire 6 000 m a smgle transaction That s what Sam Arnold of Syracuse dtd not long ago after a fr end got Wind of a lot of old books m a shed out m the back country of the county between Tuppers PlaiiiS and Darwm) Sam and his fr end nvestlgated and arranged to purchase the lot for a very nom nal sum They d dn t bother to count the volumes but agreed to roughly divtde their purchase each hauling away as many as he could m one tr p Shortly thereafter Sam got word that the other half of the purchase was for sale as his fr end discovered he hadn t as much love for dusty old covers as he had thought Sam got ali the books to hiS home on Water St made an estunated count and had to fmd shelvmg space for more than 6 000 A shed near Sam s house part of which he uses for his off ce as a notary as an mcome tax specu11ist and bookkeeper was shelved and tllllobooks m part moved there That was a tougl) JOb movmg those books around until I f nally found room for them SBid Sam who at firSt had put some upsta1rs m hts house only to have to move them perhaps after Mrs Arnold s (Ruth) suggestion Two walls of his lmg 10x40 foot office are lined With books and there are many more on the second floor Novels non.fictlon school texts for all levels sets of en cyclopedias rehg10us tracts you name It Sam bas them The pnze m his collection noticed to this pomt m time IS a Revolutionary War era St James vers on of the Btble It IS n characteriStic typefaces of the time In that Its f IS Identical to the s I like books admitted Sam when I asked him what the heck he was gomg to do With them He allowed as how he mtght sell some of them if a hoyer showed up I came away from the Arnold Book Deposttory 111 a reflective mood Here m this mass of paper cardboard covers and prmted words nwnbermg m millions were represented the essence of Western Civilization These books- an infinitely tiny fraction of those extant on shelves m countless librartes basements attics and sheds out.stde the confines of Sam Arnold s shed on Water St Syracuse Ohio - these authors had sweat over cned over and were JUbilant about composmg their thoughts beliefs con VIet ons techrucal knowledge theones predictions warnings and adVIce m story poetry music drama and pr<Jie I wondered how can modern man bleued With so much learrung continue to behave so beastiaUy to his nelf!hbors callous to their hunger !hell' suffermg and their dymg? DR. LAMB ORO NANCE NO 459 He's a good man but not a big one By Mrs Herbert Roush n of ts ThiS country Is currently engaged In an orgy of a1rmg m public the somewhattawdrv esptonage and intelligence apParatus It could only happen m Arner ca and maybe a couple of other democrac es And for all he distress 1t may be causmg many people both m and out of the government t has lo ~appen once n a while tf we are to contmue to be able to call ourselves a democracy Ablue-<-tbbon panel IS looking more or less searchingly into the actiVIt es of the CIA over the pas decade or so There are charges that the agency illegslly sped on c vilians act ve m the antiwar movement and that m ts r ghtful sphere of operations foretgn mtelligence among other thmgs plotted the assassmauon of certam beads of state though apparently none of the plots was camed out It has been revealed that the CIA mamtained covers on the mail of thousands of Amer cans and hat n some cases mcluding one congresswoman corres(!Ondence was illegally opened and the contents cop ed There s much more some of t mvolvmg the FBI and Internal Revenue SerVIce illegal wtretaps attempts to infiltrate certam groups blackmail of politic ans etc The latest sensation was the revelation tbat the CIA spent $350 million to rai.S!' par of a sunken SoVIet suhmarme m the Pacif c and mterestingly enough there was more concern m Congress over the cost of the proJeci than over the fact that the secret was exposed m the press The s gnif cance of all thiS s not to be found m the actual revelatiOns themselves n the ex ten of th s country s m elligence d'peraltons m their successes or excesses It s the fact thatdesp te the kind of world we have been livmg m throughout the cold war era the Uruted States has preserved a pretty fall" balance between human freedom and the governmental secrecy necessary for nat onal secur ty m that world The truth- or some of it -eventually comes out m a democracy At least some of the excesses and m stakes are exposed and presumably we Team something from them If nothing else we have been shown once agam the fundamental difference between ourselves and our deolog cal ad the day after . TUM TIEDE Clarence Lawson son of M and Mrs Bob Lawson has enl sled m he Un ted Slates Army and w II leave Wed -nesday for Fort Jackson S C Mrs Frances Coe and Fred Haught of Carbon H 1 0 spent Easter Sunday n gh w h Mrs Ber ha Rob nson Mr and Mrs R ck Sargen of Columbus were Eas er weekend guess of h s parents Mr and Mrs Jack Sargent at Rae ne On Sunday they _were all d nner guests of Mr and Mrs Ph I p Radford and Stephan e at Pomeroy R Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lew s a Cl I on W Va were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush ch dren Sharon C ndy Dav d and Edward Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell M ke and Mandy Mr and Mrs Herber Roush Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Jeff M ller Monk Ba nett Mel Waldn g Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Iva Or~ Bob Waldn g Mr and Mrs Isaac Lew s Dav d and Edward Roush spent he weekend w th the Lew ses Mr and Mrs Roger Parsons and baby of Ashland 0 have moved to the Parsons res dence at Fa rv ew Jean and Joe JarviS of Parkersburg v s ted the r uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs 0 t Bos on of Rae ne recently Mrs Erma Wtlson spent Easter Sunday With M and Mrs Butch W !son Rob n Wtlson spent her Easter vacat on w th her grand mother Mrs W!son Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel celebrated he r 21st wedd ng ann versary Sunday at he home of the latter s s ster Mr and Mrs Lew s Hudson At tend ng were the guests Mr and Mrs Manuel sons S d and Tim Mr and Mrs Harry Roush Wayne Cheval er has elurned home after be ng a pa ~nt a he St Joseph ~osp1tal Parkersburg W Va Carol 0 Conner of Mar etta was an overn gh gues of Darlene Barton Mr and Mrs Marton Hetzer and daughters of Toledo spent Easter wtth h s mother Mrs Mabel Hetzer Mr and Mrs Frank B se spen a lew days wtth Mr and Mrs Fredepck Sm th and daughters a Hampton Va Mrs Opal Harr s was a pa enl at Camden Clark Hosp tal Parke1sburg W Va Crystal Hall of Coolvtlle Rd v s ted recenUy wtth Mrs Opa Randolph Mrs Gladys Morgan has returned home after v s mg With her daughter Debbte Morgan of Columbus Mrs Opal Randolph VIS ted w1 h Mrs Aftce Foutty a pa ent at the Camdenc.CJark Hosp tal Parkersburg W Va Vstng w h Mrs Mabel Helzer on Fr day was her grandson S eve Helzer and fr end from Akron Darrel and Barbara Hen derson vts ed wtlh hetr grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Henderson dur ng the Easter hoi day Mrs Bess Larkins was an overmgh guest of her daughter Mrs Dor s Marks of Ches er Sa urday Other VIS tors at he Marks home were Mr and Mrs James Carru hers of Lomsville Mark Smtih v s ted witb hiS grandparents Mr and Mrs Melv n Sm th at Pomeroy RD Mr and Mrs Dana Van Me er and fam ly of Belpre spent Sunday w th Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose -Mrs L Balderson Wolfpen News, Notes Flying gets okay for stroke victim By Liwrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - l hope you can help me w th an m portant problem that I have Lasl year on my way to work I had a stroke ThiS left me With a bad left leg and arm 1 was told the stroke was due to my very h1gh blood pressure and I have been under a doctor s care for th1s ever smce I m respond ng very well and have had more or less normal pressure for the past several months It s unportant that 1 go to Califorma and the plane trip IS five and a half hours I ve cmsul ted three doctors and have been g ven dtfferent opinions by each One tells me that 11 IS bad for me to take such a long trip Another tells me it Is okay 1f I streich my legs every half hour llince the plane IS pressurized 1 just don t know what to do so I hope you wtll please gtve } me your opm on I m 65 DEAR READER - If you are capable of enduring a Hve and a half hour bus r de you can make a f1ve and a half hout atrplane fltJhl The stltmg is more of a problem than the altitude The doctor who told you the cabm was pressurized was nght on that score Com mereta! a~rcraft mamtam an alhtude below 7 000 feet When you are Sitting still that is not enough stress ~ cause any Slgrufican t problems for you and most of the time the cabtn presstre is much lower than 7 000 feet commonly below 5 000 feet If you drove over the moun taw or rode m a bus you would be exposed to higher altitudes To avotd the dansers of prolonged s ttlng you do need to stretch and move around whtch I would also adv se on a long bus o auto ' trtp Rarely prolonged Silting causes pressure on the leg vems and may cause clots to form The other b g problem s at the a r termmal m handling baggage and hurry ng to make planes If you don t get exctted and let someone else do the work for you tIS not much of a stram DEAR Oft LAMB Are there any outward obvious Signs of rectal cancer' How often should one be checked for rectal cancer' DEAR READER Blood from the rectum Is often the I rst sign That is why you shouldn t aaswne that blood means hemorrhoids SooBetirnes hemorrhoids pop out because of the pressure of a tumor above the hemorrho ds Difftculty n hav ng a bowel movement usually doesn t occur un 1 the cancer has advanced A sudden change m .. TO SS UE BONDS O F THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY N THE PR NC PA SUM OF $28 000 00 FOR HE PURPOSE OF PURCHAS NG F RE APPARAT~S AND CTO SSUE NOTES N ANT PAT ON THEREOF AND DECLAR NG AN EMERGENCY By Tom Tiede WASffiNGTON - ( NEA - References to Gerald Ford are by rote preceded w th the cupcake that he IS a I ne fellow Decent man s the general ty Boy Scout says Kansas Sen Bob Dole And t IS w th h s good s de m mmd that grow ng numbers m thiS c ty many of them fr ends of the Pres dent are hop ng he will be good enough to rethink and renounce h s unfortunate deCISIOn to run for the offtce m 1976 Hts deciS on now apparently etched n stone n the mans mind IS understandable enough Though he promiSed upon being acCidentally named to the v ce presidency that he ',Vould not run for the h gher off ce h s subsequent and aga n ace dental elevalton to the post has been a potent polit cal aphrodis ac There he IS head of the un verse says a Republican congressman how could anyone easily gtve lL!!I> Then too doubtless Ford has become convmced tliough one wonders why that he IS the best man around for the JOb Says a White House punster 1 thmk he feels somewhat ke a father linage that the nation needs a lather unage and that there s nobody else around who can prov de 1t Can you seek Mo Udall as a father unage Hwnbert Humphrey has an uncle unage George Wallace has an unfortunate unage I don t think Shirley Ch sholm if she runs agam can ever be a father unage Yet the Vlewpomt of many probably even the consensus IS that Ford s unage whatever t IS s not r ght One very h gh Republican now an ambassador says pr vately that Jerry IS a good example of the Peter Prmctple m act on He has achieved one level above h s competence It s not his fault He dtdn t ask for the vtce pres dency nor the pres dency so t s really not frur to attack h s mcompetence But if he runs for the JOb he will be saymg that he thinks he mertls the rob and that s too much to swallow Others agree and then some A poll oJ vete an polit cal watchers by columrust Jack Anderson rel!ently listed Ford among the 10 worst leaders m the world Another newsman s street poll has resulted n 67 of 100 Washmgtoruans respond ng that the Prestdent s n ce but only 18 of the same 100 say ng they w9uld vote for him over Ted Kennedy or Henry Jackson Satd one of the latter people questioned As I see him he sa happy lark and that worrtes me I don t thmk he understands the burden of his off ce I don t think he s sens ttve enough to realize the duties As long as Mtchigan wms well ali s rtght w th his world But there IS a factor other than the competence one tha IS often repeated by those who feel Ford should rellre af er 21 more months Such an act on announced now t s S31d wou d free Ford from p cayune pol tics release hun from the temp tat ons thereof and allow hun to funct on solely as a public ombudsman He s m offtce by chance a freak of the system thus he need not have to prove his statesmansh p h s leadership or omrupotent w dsom H s only responslbil ty s to work for the pub! c well non pol tically and enliSt ts a1d m the task As tIS of course Ford s anything but nonpol t cal Dazzled by his unportance he has forgotten he Is the embarrassment to not the result of the democrat c process W th one eye on his popular ty he follows the governmg course of least resiStance because curse the pomp he would rather be pres dent than be r ght Unfortunate Observers say he s passing up an opporturuty no pres dent has ever fully had that of forgettmg the office and remembermg the people He s therefore throWing away a genume place m history for a measly footnote He s as they say a goodman But the eVIdence mounts that be snot a b gone Easter Day guests of Mr and Mrs Linco n Russell were Mr Guy Russe 1 Mrs Harold G Jlogly V ck1 Bruce of Carpenter Mr and Mrs Cl nton G !key Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Albany Mtss Karen G !key of Athens Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kat! Kev n and Charles were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Sm th Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp of Columbus and Mrs Lena Knapp of Langsv lle were Fr day even ng VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Mr and Mrs Roger Brown were Tuesday afternoon v s ors of Mr and Mrs 'Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson Terry were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Knapp of Terre Haute Ind ana were Fr day VIS tors of h s s ster Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Frankl n Russe of Mtddlepor were Saturday VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Ray Russell Tena Rose and g1rI fnend of Wash ngton C H were Monday VIS tors of Mr and Mra Un coin Russell Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Easter dmner guesls of Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren of Rutland - T Bethlehem Pa and Eswara Chandra Kumar Pa achur of Hyderabad lndta bo h graduate s udenls at Leh gh Un vers y spent he r Easter vacat on w lh Mr and Mrs Cayton AI en Easter d nner guests of Mr and Mrs George Genheuner were Mr and Mrs Earl Dean and Den se Mr and Mrs Terry Stethem Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r Mr and Mrs Gary Wolf and Susan M ss Chrys e Erw n a 1 local and R ck Koblentz Columbus Mr and Mrs Charles Cox Anna Mar a Flor da were recent overntght guests of Mr and Mrs Rober Wood Mr and Mrs J m Caruthers and Penny Can on spent a few days w1 h Mrs Dorts Marks Mr and M s V gil Wood Spnngf eld were weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood They were a 1 Easter dinner gues Is of Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty Mrs Letha Wood v s ted Sunday even ng w th Mr and Mrs Harold Hawk and fam ly Tuppers Plams D D Cleland Co umbus • rec ntly called on Mrs Clay on Allen Den;el Cleland called on Mr ll!ld Mrs George Abho t Mt Herman Tuesday 'THE ADVOCATES fr(lll New York Christian Institute at Clarence N Y w II be featured at a Meigs County Youth Revtval to be held at 7 30p m Apr 110 through Sunday April 13 at the Meigs Junior High School m Mtddleport Evangelist for the group IS Paul Williams The reVIval open to the public IS sponsored by the Metga County Youth Rally early last week when the weather was warm and the sky clear We were asked by our Ser vice to take some aertal p Co tures of conservation work In southern West Virginia- and also of some places which needed some conservation attention Tbis was dme with the cooperation of the Reclamation Division of the W Va Department of Natural Resources who furnished ~ helicopter and pilot Our trip started at the Charleston Airport We took p ctures of revegetated strip mmed areas near West Columbta and near Mont gomery On one reclauned area near Montgomery there were cattle grazing on ruce lookmg green grass We managed to get the helicopter maneuvered over Pt Pleasant and got some ptctures of new Fort Randolph and Tu Endi Ww1 Park and the Junction o1 the nvers as well as downtown Pt Pleasant Other pomts of mterest were watershed dams on the Blake s Creek Watershed near Nitro Cedar Lakes near Ripley and The Charles Fork water un poundment near Spencer Some p1ctures that we got In Taays Valley near Hurricane w II be used n a sotls report for that area ~ The tr p remmded us somewhat ol World War II days During that war we managed to survive nearly three years aboard the bat tleship New Jersey Some will recall that the New Jersey spent its time during the war m the western Pacific fight ng the Japs and hurricanes Vlell do we remember both It seems tbat our stomach cannot cope with the mobon that goes with 46foot high waves and jostling helicopters At the end of about 21'. hours we felt as if our stomach was turning somer saults of ts own We managed to keep our cookies but saved our lunch money that day Needless to say the evenmg meal tasted exceptionally good ROBERT WNG reported that he had planted 1000 trees on his farm near Glenwood Two months ago we had helped Robert with a conservation plan for his land The tree planting project was one of his ftrst planned conservation pract ces JOHN F SUTER of Souths de planted a windbreak on the west side of his house It consisted of a row of hemlock and another of Norway spruce planted 8 feet apart In the rows and the rows 15 feet apart with the spacmg of the trees staggered so that the trees m the second row would be be ween the trees n the !1rst row The West SoU Conservation Distr ct work crew planted the trees for Mr Suter KENNETH BLEDSOE of Letart has asked the District for plannmg assistance on his 4lkicre farm on Sandhill Road Langsville Passed A es ed 3 31 75 Jane Wa ton Da 2 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aprll7 1975 Healthy Nolan could mean difference in '75 ru.r" lay of the land bowel hab t for no apparent reason though can be a Sign of tumor of the colon and deserves llllllediate attention We ght loss usually means the cancer has progressed and 1t can be caused by cancer or gmatmg from any source The Silent way a, cancer of the rectum can start s a good reason for a regular checkup and m adults that should 111 elude at least a manual rectal exammat on Most cancers of the rectum are w thm reach of the exanunmg fmger Louvre Lmeaae The Louvre Museum mParts wa£ first opened to the public on Nov 8 1793 The construe tion of the Louvre or g nally n tended as a royal res dence was started n 1204 by King Phtltppe Auguste Its fme art collection was begun by Fran CIS I n the 16th century m"to the By John Cooper Soli Coos Service POINT PlEASANT- We is never dull for a soil con servahonist This Is true because our work varies so much from day to day One of the more unusual days occured Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen M ss Opa Mar e Offut and Mrs Ceo Smtih at ended the wedd ng of M ss Sheryl Pra t and Car Thomas Offutt n Bourbon M ssour March 22 Mtss Offut was a br desma d lor her bro her s weddmg The recept on and dmner dance was held at Suli van M ssour Mr and Mrs Harold Newell Louann Kathy Kenny and J mmy spent a week n Flonda They attended two C ncmnal Reds ball games and v s ted at D sney Wo id Mr and Mrs Paul Kautz and fam y called oh Mrs Helen Nelson Monday Mr and Mrs Earl Dean were hosls at a d nner on March 23 at the Hoi day Inn n Gall pol s honor ng her parents Mr and Mrs George Genhe mer on thetr 49th wedd ng ann versary 0 hers attend ng were Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r and M ss Den se Dean In the afternoon they called on Mr and Mrs Norman Rose at Bidwell Tony Westjohn Camp LeJune N C was a weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers Mrs Ada MorriS was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mrs Richard F ck Jr B lly Robert Allen Conservation agency goes Mrs Mary Brown was the weekend guest of her Sister Mrs Emma Ledlle Mr and Mrs Blair Cad wallader and sons Brian Chns and Brent were the weekend guests ol her mother Mrs Alpha Barr Other weekend guests were Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren and Marge Riggs Mr and Mrs Albert Woodard and Morton and Irene ljarnes of Pomeroy were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Bernice Led! e Another guest was Emma Ledlle Duane Barr and son Shawn of Oak Hili and Marge Riggs were Eas.ter Sunday guests of Mrs Alpha Batr and attended church at Langsvtlie Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma of Pomeroy RD were Easter dinner guests of her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Mrs Mabel Swan is able to be home again after spending several weeks In a rest home and IS mprovlng Mrs Clatr Parkerson Is spen~lng some time at the e Sm h home of her grandson Mr Mavor Ronald Myclnskl of Flint Mtch Pro Standings WHA Sand ngs By Un ed P ess nte na on a Eut w pts g 9• 43 JO S 9 'l 4 2 9 x New Eng C eve a d 35 40 3 Ch C&go 30 46 nd anapo s 8 5 3 West :w: San 0 eoo Phoen x M nneso a Sa mo e )( 4226338 43 3 3 39 3 8 89 32\0263 86 300 265 42 33 3 2 52 4. Canad an 9 308 2 9 5 202 J w Qu~be )( Bu a o Boson To on o w 9 6 •o 20 4 94 J 3 JJ 6 s2 5 8 280 309 23 6 t ps g 6330 Td l)n 0 W nn peg 5 J 236 258 3 2 6d 26 w pts g ga 5 24 0 093623 Hous on x Man ea LOS Ano P Sb gh De o ga 943 33299 4 32 2 38 35 4 88 3 80 3 36364 802929 6 254 2 304 288 CINCINNATI UPI) Gary Nolan and Tony Perez two players who weren t even sure they would be w th the C n cmnatl Reds this year have become the two brightest spots on the club as the 1975 season gets under way Gary and Tony were the b ggest success stories of our sprmg trammg Clncmnat manager Sparky Anderson SBid on the eve of today s opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers Gary bas earned hiS way onto the start ng p tchmg rotat on and Tony had his best sprmg ever beamed Ander son Several months ago ttlooked like ne ther Nolan nor Perez would be wear ng Reds un forrm oday Nolan who back n 1972 was hreezmg a ong w th a 13-2 record before hurt ng his arm fa led m comeback attempts the last two seasons and was the b ggest med cal ques on mark on the team ear e his year Perez spcn the w ntcr wa t ng o be traded and he on y managed to stay on the team because c ub of! ctals could not and what they thought the power-h tt ng f rst hasernan was worth Bu wha a difference spr ng tram ng made Nolan s Ba F na NBA Stand ngs By Un ed P ess nterna on a Eas e n Conte ence At an c 0 v s on w pet g b x Bos on 60 22 32 Buf a o 49 33 598 New Yo k 40 42 4ii 20 Ph a 3 48 4 26 Cent al 0 v s on s w x Wash ng on 60 22 Hous on C eve and pet 4 SOO 42 488 A an 111 3 5 3 a New 0 eans 23 59 280 Weste n Conte ence M dwest D v s on r w pc x Ch cago 4 35 5 3 KC Omaha 4 38 53 De o 40 42 488 M waukee 38 44 463 Pac f c D v s on w pc x Go dens a e 48 34 585 Sea e 43 39 52d Po and 38 4d 463 Phoen x 32 50 390 Los Ange es 30 52 366 )( c nched d v s on tie Satu days Results e Ca to n a M nneso a Ceveand Kansas CilV._ Te &S New Yo k M waukee Ch ago De o Oak and Bos o W PC 4 9 J 5 S 3 o 20 9 20 29 3 g b 3 e 9 8 gb 5 0 6 8 630 83 6 56 20 500 69 58 38 9 389 333 Na ona League w pc 20 a • 9 a 04 2 6 66 5 9 625 62 8 8 529 4 483 40 8 42 g b 32 4 40 mo nc udes on v games ma o eague teams 296 v KC Omaha 95 c eve and 94 a Po and 26 Los Ange es 9 e 1 4 Phoen x. & Ch caoo 2M waukee 00 Todav s P ayoff Games No games schedu ed On y games schedu ed Ame can League Kansas c y Busb~ 22 4 a Ca o n a R~!n 22 6 o o Ph ade ph a 9 wash ng on 23 A an a 5 M wauk~e 9 De o 06 Sea e 09 Go den S a e 08 Sunday 1 Games New Yo k OS Bu fa o 93 a Wash ng on 9 New 0 eans OJ o •Sea pm 0 x Vancouv s Lou s Ch caoo M nneso a Kansas c v w I 1 pts 32 o eo 38 35 3 23 3 4 64 35 e 82 50 7 53 5 54 4 gf 2 269 268 22 84 owe pm F nal NHL St1nd ngs By Un ed Press nte n1t ona D v son w I t pts gl ga X Ph 0 5 8 1 3 293 81 NY R onge s 37 29 4 81 3 9 276 NY s I de s 33 25 22 88 264 22 A an o 34 3 5 83 243 233 D v s on 2 OW H u d es Ma e a 2 0 on on 3 Bond Ro k 3 Re ay Events Russe Snead M e ed h Co m J Ro k H o e Todar s P obable P che s B'f U n ed P en tn e na on a A T mes EDT (Last Yu s Won Los Re co ds n Parentheses Nat ona League t..os Ange es Su on 9 9 a C nc nna G e 2 o pm Mon ea M Na y 6 0 a S t._oy s G bson 3 i 35 p m ~ A ant-af' N ek o 20 3 a H ous on 0 e ke 0 8 35 Bos on n Oak H 2 M Cowen J go 254 26 24 34 326 y games hedu ed TRENTON ZOO TO FOYT TRENTON N J (UPI) A J Foyt of Houston Tex won h s 50th U S auto club championship car race Sunday at the Trentonlan 200 The three-time Indianapolis 500 wmner set a 2()(Hnile distance speed record of one hour 17 mmutes 50 IYI seconds Wash ngton vs Bu fa o Best of Se en o a Wash ng Thu s Ap on 8 05 p m sa Ap 2 a au a o 40 p m Wed Ap 6 a wash ng on 8 05 p m Behagen's block puts Knicks in NBA playoffs By Ulllted Preu Ialeroatlonal The long arm of Ron Behagen reached all the way from Omaha to New York In the waning hours Sunday af ternoon Behagen stretched II out to block a lut-teeond shot by Oeveland a Fred Foster and protect the Kansas City Omaha Kings ~ win In so doing Bebagen also blocked the Cavaliers eotcy Into tbe NBA playoffs The Cavs loss coupled with New Yorks I~ victory over the Buffalo Bra ves pushed the Knlcks Into the NBA East wild card playoff berth The Knlcks who huddled around TV sets to watch tbe game following their crucial win earlier In the afternoon certainly needed the help 'The way we started out neither team -.ned to want the game said New York a Walt Frazier Everybody was la1llng asleep I was falling asleep In the lint haU and I was out there Frazier s aleeplneas could have meant the end of Knick dreaml but something got 111m going In the aecond half The Knlclal rebounded from a live-point IWftlme daflc:lt ll'oagbt about llrgely by Bob McAd!Jo s 19 poJnta to reel oft str..u o1 ll and 14 points In the third quarter Frazier llnilbed with :Ill polnta and Earl Monroe added 22. McAdoo bad 32 lcr the llraTboulb Cleveland and New York llnlllhed the reeular with Identical 40-U recorda the Knlcb mow m to the playolfl '*&11111 they wo~ the IMII'Iel qlllnst the N SA P ayot Schedu e By Un ted P ess n e nat ona A T mes EDT F st Round Ac on Easte n Conte en e Houston vs New Yo k Best of Th ee T es Ap 8 a Hous o 9 pm Th s Ap o a New Yo k 9 p m )( Sa Ap 2 a Hous on Op m F Ap 9 0pm " S Ap 8 • ao a seaaon Soalcl lit, Swut 111 Seattle won Its seventh straight game tying the longeat streak In the team s history to cap Its flnt season as a playoff entry Archie Clark led the Sonlcs with 31 points against Phoenix Trail Bluen ut, Laten fl Portland finllhed the aeason with ita best record ~er after beating Loa Angeles and player-coach Len Wilkens ended his playtnc career with a 14-polnt effcrt that Hfted him Into lith place on the all-time ICOI'Ing llJt Wllke111 ICOred 17m polnta over 15 yeartl Balli 111, Baelal 110 Rowland Garrett IICOI'ed 15 of his 19 polnta In the fourth QIVII quarter to lead playolf-bound Nate Archibald led KC Ollcaao paat Milwaukee cmaba wltb Dpolnta but It WM Norm Van Uer led Chlcaao Sam Lacey I jumper with I M with M points and Karellm left tllat capped Ill ll.p,oint AbduiJabbar of the Bucks ted lour.th paiod 1Pt11'1and lllllwd all acorers with 34 Wed excellen condit on ed Babe Ruth s home run Ticke s for all 51 71!6 seats record was unable to accep were so d a month ago and an mv tat on to attend s nee then the Reds have been Gul ett only 24 but begmnmg sell ng s and ng room only his s xth season n the maJors t ckets f01: $3 each s opposed by Los Ange es Taft a na ve Cmcmnat an r ght-handed ace Don Su ton makmg h sf rst public appear who turned 30 JUSt last Wed ance smce suffermg a heart nesday at ack wo months ago w II be Sutton he ped the Dodge s accompan ed by Baseball w n the Nat onal League Comm ss oner Bowie Kuhn pennan las season w th a 19 9 Also at the game w U be record former astronau James A Gullett 17 II last season Lovell and probably Ne 1 Arm also p tched on openmg day m strong the first man to walk on 1973 but was defeated by the the moon who now teaches at San Franc sco G ants on that the Umv.erstty of Cincmnat1 co d w ndy afternoon He says Pres den Ford who tossed he hopes o redeem himse f n out the I rst ball here a year today s warme weather ago JUSt before Hank Aaron The weather s unportant It's all for real now By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The dreams of spr ng irauung fade mto harsh real ty today when the major league baseball season opens on four fronts Throw out those mflated battmg averages and those long home runs that thrilled the eager fans dur ng the exhib \ton season Never mmd those mm scule earned run averages wh ch looked so scrumptious m the hot l<'londa and Ar wna sun They don t count for beans As Frank Rob nson of Cleve land baseball s f1rst black manager puts 11 Now t s all for real The 1975 season-the 100\h for the Nat onal League and the 75th for the *ner can begms th s afternoon m Cm cmna\1 where the Reds en tertam the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers The game has attracted a se lout crowd of 51 786 at R verfront Stad urn and IS the f rst of seven encounters be ween the two Nat onal League West D VIS on favor tes durmg the f rst two weeks of the cam pa gn While much of the M dwest was hit by heavy snow last week lore ng ~ance Jat on of Tuesday openers at Chicago and Detro t sunny sk es wtth temperatures m the h gh 50s are pred cted for he trad t onal opener at C n c nnat Don Sutton a 19 game wmner last season has been named to start for the Dodgers and southpaw Don Gullett a 17 game wmner will go for the Reds Prestden Ford who threw out the f rst ball at Cmcmnat a year ago mmutes before Hank ao 13 Wash ng on a 0 a 2 CINCINNATI UP!) Sen Robert Taft Jr R~h o whose hest p tches are poht cal and as far as base hall goes can only be tabbed a veteran slowball art st throws out the first ball today to open the 1975 MaJor League baseball season After Taft makes h s ceremon al toss C nc nnat Reds southpaw Don Gullett del vers the f rst offtc al p ch of the year to Los Angeles Dodgers leadoff man Davey Lopes The weather forecast was for sunny sk es and temperatures m the h gh 51ls or low 60s for the 2 30 p m EDT Reds Dodgers opener at R verfront Slad urn The head groundskeeper says the Astroturf f eld s n a Wash ng 20 on 0p m JCV Tues 4 22 o a But a o x F 4 25 a a 05 p m off the Jim Brewer led second half comeback With Jim Chones spending much of the third quarter on bench m foul trouble Brewer grabbed off moat of his 21 rehounda after the mtermisslon Chones led the Cavs with 23 points and Brewer added 18 Elsewhere Washmgton beat New Orleans 119-103 Seattle edged Hpoentx ll4-lll Port land hammered Los Angeles 126-9'1 and Chicago downed Milwaukee ll2-100 to end the season Bullell 119 Jazz 103 Wes Unseld grabbed rebounda and the NBA rebound title by a fraction from Boston s Dave Cowens as Washington won Its 60th game of the season The Bullets had Uttle trouble with New Orleans as Elvin Hayes scored 211 of his 23 points In the first hall They became only the 13th team In NBA history to win 60 games In B De o Sea e Ch ugo YS KC Omaha Bes o Seven A I( C Omaha Games To Be P ayed In Kansas C ty Wed Ap 9 a Ch ago 8 30 p m Sn 4 3 aKCOmaha 35 pm ues 4 5 o Wed 4 6 a Ch cago 8 0 p m o F d 8 a Thu !I 4 KC Omaha 8 35 p m Kv Sa 9 o Sun 4 20 a Ch CIIQO KY Tues 4 22 a KC Omaha K F 4 25 a Ch ago 8 30 pm JC v I necessa y me o be announced ABA P iiVOffs Schedu e and Resu ts By un ed P ess n e nat on a (A T mes EDT (A Se es Best of 1 Western D " s on Sem f nals U 1h vs Denve ( Denve eads 0) Sun Ap 6 Den e 22 u ah 07 Mon Ap 7 a Oenve 9 35 p m Wed Ap 9 a U ah 9 35 pm F pm a u Ap ah 9 35 x Sa Ap 2 a Den e 9 35 p m x Mon Ap a U ah 9 35 p m x Tuesday Ap 5 a Den ve 9 35 p m 0 a 2 a -4 a 9 a Ea v SundayM xed Ma ch JO '75 5 and ngs Team P ns Exca a ng sw she s & Lohse Phe 82 H 42 Tom s Ca v Ou Eag esc ub Mayer & H Ba b Fendyaen 56 66 2 86 and t looks 1ke t s gomg to be good srud Gu lett Openmg day s mo e han JUS! another game and I m happy to be s arting aga n Gullet and his teammates worked ou at R verfront Stad urn Sunday afternoon I 11as rna nly for the ner ves expla ned Reds manage r Sparky Anderson We needed o get a I ttle of the edge off lor operung day The Dodgers ftmshed their exh b on schedule Sunday afternoon and flew here Sunday n ght The open ng day hoopla ncluded a downtown C n nna parade and 40 mmutes of onf eld ceremon es but the Reds Dodgers rna chup really didn t need much of a buildup The clubs are cons dered the best n he Nat onal League and are expected to f ght 11 out for the Western D VIS on tttle Head o head games be ween he teams have been erne al the past two seasons Los Angeles finished four games ahead of Cincinnati last year wmnmg 12 of the 18 games between the clubs The precedmg season the Reds held an II 7 edge and won the div ston crown by four games The teams meet seven times m the first II days this season After operung da)' the Reds and Dodgers take Tuesday off and then play agam here Wednesday n gh and Thurs day n ght A four game senes s scheduled n Los Angeles for April 14 17 Weiskopf has first victory Aaron ed Babe Ruth s career hO!Jie run record had to turn down an nv ta tion to attend the GREENSBORO N C UP! game so the ceremon al first Tom We skopf a wm under hal WI be thrown out by Sen his belt for the f1rst time smce Robe t Taft J R~hio Taf a nat ve Cincmnatian will be 1973 and h s swmg back to near mak ng h sf rst pub c appear perfect on figures he has ance s nee suffermg a heart about as good a chance as anybody to claun the coveted attack two months ago The Dodgers Reds ilt s he Masters champ onsh p There s no reason I can t go only scheduled afternoon game Atlanta v s ts Houston mto that final hole at Augusta and Montreal is at St Lows n With a chance to wm he sa1d 'NL n ght act on wht e after pocketmg $45 000 for Ca iforn a hosts Kansas City at wmnmg the Greater Greens rught m the lone Arner can boro Open (GGO) Sunday I ve got a good chance at League contest w11111mg n Augusta and a Ph 1N ekro who bestdes Los Angeles Andy Messersm th better chance than 90 per cent was the only other p tcher to of the f e d he S31d WeiSkopf showed why m the wm 20 games m the NL last GGO Jeadmg the tournament year w Ustart for Atlanta wtth every round and crwsmg down Larry D erker a d sappomtmg II 10 a year ago gomg for Sunday s home stretch wtth a three-under-par 68 for a total of Houston 27> nme under par on the 6 700. Dave McNally a talented yard Sedgef eld Country Club left-hander acquired from Bal Course lhnore m the of! -season Will Al Getberger who won his p tch fo Montreal while 39sixth career tournament last year-old Bob G bson p aymg his last season goes for the year at Sahara fired his second s ra ght ftve-under 66 Cardinals Sunday to fuush m second In the most mir gwng p tch place at 278 mg matchup of openmg day WeiSkopf was a last-rnmute Steve Busby w I hurl for the entry m the GGO dec ding to Royals agamst Cal forn a s Nolan Ryan Both p tchers are come only after fm shlng rated among the best r ght second to Jack N cklaus m the banders m baseball and each Herttage Class c a week ear has tossed more than one no lier He was obv ously pleased hitter m hts career However that he dtd Not only d d he become the prospects of tossmg a no hitter on operung day are $45 000 ncher and move mto remote Cleveland s Bob th1rd place behind N cklaus Fe ler who accompl shed that and Johnny Miller on this feat m 1940 s the only p tcher year s money wmn ngs list he proved h s game s back where ever to do t twas m 1973 when he won four events on the tour plus the World Ser es of Golf the Br tish Open and the South Afrtcan PGA champ onship Th s tournament has g1ven me some great sat sfaction srud Weiskopf It has taken me three hard months of work to get my swmg back to where t was m 1973 he said Now I m pretty sat sfted w1th my mental attitude I m pat ent and my concentrat on IS ex cellent Lee Trevmo who won his 18th career v ctory at the Flortda C trus Tournament earl er this year finished m fourth place SIX strokes behind We skopf at 281 three under par Jerry McGee 31 a con s stent money Winner m hiii e ght year stmt on the tour w thout a wm was third at 280 Trevmo fm shed up w th a 68 and McGee d d the same Dave Hill was alone m fourth place at 282 two under par after a fmal round of oneunder par 70 Johnny Miller who nussed the cut for the f1rst tune m two years at the Herttage ClaSSic got some momentum back for the Masters w th a 283 good for a tie for fifth place With 46year-old Ken St II Miller wound up with an even-par 71 Sunday while Still had a 72 The $7 650 Miller earned gave him $127 995 for the year as he continued to lead the year s money list after three earlier wms /' Won Ma)( ne Dugan and Be y Sm h 56 Ma ene W son 55 3 Team H gh Game Sw s e s & Lohse Pha ma 45 Team H gh Se es Sw sh e s & Lohs e Pha ma y 20 9 OFFICE CLOSED San Ea San Pu ns Pu ns dO 8 4 One of lhe mosl fragrant Tom s Ca ry Ou 66 6!2 spicea blended m UlceDie cin- E ag es c u b 56 2 5 14 namon was burned at the Ma',!e & H Ba b ~ T a e n. 36 92 fuueral of Poppaea Nero a se- F Hehd gh nd Gaflre Men cond wife '11le city of Rome Wa IV Ha f e d 225 ar y had to rellnqwsh Ita enUre an Dugan 20 Women Max ne 209 Be y Slfl h 99 nual supply for the show of Dugan H gh Se es Men Phc PS 40 a y D qa APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 FOR VACATION In Case of Emergency Offtce Collect v Sunday M Jeed Ap 6 975 Stand ngs Team Pu ns Ex ava na sa sw she s & ohse Pha m gr~ef Jouung Rose In the outfield are Cesar Gerommo and Ken Griffey Geronuno s great defen s vely and fmally came of age as a h Iter last season Griffey will need to h t to hold his pos t on If he doesn't Merv Rettenmund and Ed Ar.m br ster are eager to step m Jo n ng Nolan and B llmgham m the pttchmg rotat on w U be Don Gullett Fred Norman and Clay Kirby C ay Carroll and Pedro Borbon who I gure they can work JUst as many games as can the Dodgers fabled Mike Marshall head up the bullpen LOcal Bowling ana nd ane hasn lost his stuff after his hattmg average sl pped below 300 las season for the f rst une n I 0 years Perez w ll play first base most of the tune and Joe Morgan and Dave Concepc on are se a second base and shortstop InJured Danny Dr essen won t be ready un il later this month Although a good hitter Dr essen was a I ab 1 ty at thl!'d base last year and VukoVIch f gures to plug that hole Bu the former M !waukee Brewer s a weak h Iter so rook e Doug F1ynn should ge mto the I neup qu te often ACCEPTS TRANSFER - Russell Mallow manager of the Vesuvius Recreation Area Since 1969 has accepted a transfer to the Ochoco National Forest m Oregon Mallow will be located on the Btg Summ t Ranger DIStr ct near Prmeville His new poSit on IS that of Busmess Management Assistant to the Dlstr ct Ranger Mallow IS a member and past pres dent of the 2 500 member Uruted Commerc al Travelers Chapter of Ironton He s a member of St Mary s Catholic Church of Pine Grove and swell known for his work as mslructor m the Lawrence County Chapter of the Arnertcan Red Cross Asuccessor has not been named nd ana lnd Tony has ost a couple of nches around the wast and his hands are now 100 per cent sad Anderson Perez who w II be 33 next month had ouble sw ng ng the bat last season because of hand nlur es Except for NOla'!\ and new h d baseman John VukoVIch he Reds w II st ong y resemb e the same club tha won 98 games n 1974 and f n shed second behmd the Dodge s n the Na ona League West New y marr ed ca cher Johnny Bench had a good spr ng h t ng 436 and Pete Rose s anx ous to show he Taft will toss out first ball today Ironton results F na E Jeh b 1 on Baseba Stand ng& By Un ed P en nte nat ona Ame can League healthy and Perez s hit mg bet er han ever Nolan pttched 27 mn ngs n F1or da second only o work horse Jack B II ngham s 29 mn ngs He also was ab e to reta n h s effectiveness over seven stra ght nrungs the ongest Anderson allowed any of h s p t hers to work TI e 2&-year-old r ght-hander beg ns the season as one of five p he sAnderson w I count on n h s star mg rotat on As for Perez all he did n spr ng Ira nmg after an unset II ng w n er on the tradmg b ock was lead I e team m hitt ng w h a 450 average 5 ADULT MEAL Call the Galhpohs 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN --- 125S Powtll 51 Middleport Ph 992 7155 --·............ lilt. S ~TI AMI GALLIPOLIS 503 Eutern "'v• ~ �/ ' • .. . '' ' • I' .. 4-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, AprU 7, 1975 ·o ' I \...$ . .~ • lly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK WHEN 'DIE GOING GETS ROUGH Everyone knows the old adage, •'If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again! " However, if seems as though the general attitude of many people today Is, if at first you don't 'succeed, jlhooey on it! Perhaps, that Is why medocrity, instead of excellence, is the order of the day. · · Many people fall to realize any achievement in life, becalllM! they don' plan to succeed. They just do what they want to do, sometimes at the expense of what they ought to do. They never accept any task that Is hard or distasteful. They disregard counsel from others and practice the art of alibiing when they make mistakes. Often they never finish anything they start to do. To be a success at anything you ha:ve to work at it. It doesn 'I always come easy. AU of us will make mistakes and fall some of the time in the things we try to do, but we don't have to let our failures get us down. When we do fall, let us admit our !allure and then try to discover why wefalled. When we find out why, we can work on the cause of!allure and then try again! The father of success Is work and the mother Is Ambition. The eldest son Is Common Sense. There are six brothers : Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Ji'oresight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. seven sisters are a part of the family : Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The baby is Opportunity. When you get acquainted with the head of the family you will be able to get along with the rest of the family., • By DONAW E. MUlLEN United Press International State governments are cut' ling back on services and trimming their budget. In state after state, the combination of inflation and • recession has cut into income. Coupled with newly elected legislatures' spending promises and cries of anguish from state budget directors that there's no money to pay for them , many states are teetering over a sea of red ink. ·' Keep paddling away, no matter what the circumstances! When the going gets tough, the tough get going 1 Red meat prices destined to rise _I DETROIT, Mich. (UP!) Despite sharp cutbacks that idled as many as 250,000 workers during parts of March, U.S.' automakers were unable to reduce the size of the inventory of WJsold cars they carried into ApriL Industry analysts, however, said today the 1.5 million cars in company and dealer inventories is no problem because of an expected upturn in'the .sales rate in April. The inventory was equal to a 72-day supply of cars, compared with a 66-day supply entering March. StiU trying to balance their inventories, automakers this week will have three of their 58 car and truck assembly plants . Nature preserve designated ' closed, compared with eight last week. Temporary and longterm layoffs affect 215,930 workers this week, 21,225 less than last week. As previously announced, the Ford Motor Co: is steppipg up output of Small cars this week at i!s Dearborn, Mich., Kansas City, Mo., and Metuchen, N.J. plants. The 21 per cent jump in Mustang II, Maverick, Comet, Pinto and Bobcat production means a return to work for close to 6,300 workers by the end of May. General Motors plans to increase output at three assembly plants next Monday. At the end of March last year, when automakers were building up an inventory after pulling out of the energy crisis Mothers tried to give babies away SAIGON (UPI) - There were 18,000 refugees aboard the cargo ship, enough to populate a small city. Many hadn't eaten or drunk in days. Desperate mothers tried to pounds, the report · said, as give their starving babies supplies drop. Commercial away in hopes someone would pork supplies this year could he care for them. ' the smallest since 1966, with Lyndsey Davis, - a former per capita pork consumption at , U.S. Army sergeant, spent four between 56 and 5I pounds, days aboard the ship Trans down 7 to 9 pounds a person Colorado during its recent from 1974 and the lowest in 40 rescu~ operation . He said years. mothers "by the hundreds" "Unless bad weather forces lried to give their infants away. cattle to market later this ''They dido 't want to part year," the report said, with their children," Davis "slaughter hog prices could top said. "It was sheer $45 per lnmdred ,pounds in the desperation. They couldn't summer." · even feed themselves. How Hog prices have averaged could they care for the between S38 and $40 per hun- children?" dredweight since last October. Davis said babies were born, The report forecast that pork lived briefly and died on the production w,m drop to 3 Trans Colorado, which carried million pounds . during the refugees -most of them Aprll.June quarter this year, soldiers -fleeing Quang Tri, down 15 per cent from last Hue and Da Nang. year, and to 2.7 million pounds The ship took the passengers during the July-September to Nha Trang, Cam Ranh Bay quarter, 17per cent below 1974. and Vung Tau. Beef production was "I spent 22 years in the estimatep at 5.8 million pounds :Army, fought in two wars, in AprU.June, down 1 per cent Korea and Vietnam, and I hav~ from winter. months but still 3 never seen suffering- like the per cent more than in 1974. suffering I saw on that ship and The decrease in production among the refugees in some of_ will improve cattle P.rices the places we stopped," Davis during the spring and probably said. push retaU prices higher. But "The refugees fought for just officials said a sustained 1m- a drink of water. The crew dug provement in the cattleman's into its limited provisions and return is unlikely because of cooked up 600 liters of rice 11110ther upswing in slaughter soup, using hamburger and during the summer months. other meat and vegetables. Commercial beef production niey . vi~~ almost mobbed for· the July-september· penod whe_n they tried to serve it." , was ·~!,\mated at 8.2 ,~on · When refugees arrived in pounda -DP 8per cent from the Cam Ranb Bay, Davis said, same period last year and a 7 "there wasn't anything for per cent increase over the them, not even a piece of bread spring quarter. Cattle prices or a drink of water." were estimated to fall from He said the 37-rnan crew of · April.June figures of $42-$44 · the ship ''performed ' inagper hundredweight to $40-$42 nificenUy." per hundredweight by the '"!bey just performed mirasummer quarter. cles. They didn't even siop to ATHENS - Oesonier Nature northwest of Coolville in Preserve in Athens Cowity, Carthage Township. The area C»llo's newest state nature is dissected by Jofdan 'Run, a ~e. has 302 acres of land tributary of the Hocldng River. "The preaem baa aome given to the state by Henry I. Stein aa a Uvlng memorial to spectacular waterfalla. aa well hll 1llter, Mrs . Marie J. as 10111e quite interesting rock Deaonler. Stein tea!lhes .biology formatlons," said Teater. Due 1111d amerllaclence at the C»>io to the diversity of habitats on Youlb Commlasion's Indian the preserve, a large variety of Rhw School at MaMillon, "We bape Mr. Stein's gift to ·fhe people ~ tllio will encounae others to alllist the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Department · of Natural Rauen in preaervlng Jrull'i, attended the funeral ' of her of Otllo'! natural herllaile," sists, Mrs. 11M!odosla Parsons uld · Netural Resources Blackwell, at Spencer, W. Va. DlredGr Rei bert W. Teater. on Wednesday. Mrs. De Luz D 'r tiGn af the preae1 ve by and Mrs. Lucille SouthaU had ,.... . bdnp the latll RUIIIber been crying for Mrs. Blackwell of ........ p r e - to 20 m~til her death at Jackson IIIII the latll acreage to 4,JII. General H01pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van The Pill J • are clulllled ~elentlflc, Interpretive and Meter, Columbus, Mr. and ..UC, w1111 ICIIDUDc artM Mrs. Mae Van Meter, illlll.lbl J11111t I illded fGr daughter, Pomeroy, and Leota Pllllllc • liiid ICIIIlc areaa Birch, local, were recent lillll lbl ill& I IIi iettd. The callers of·Mrs. Ada Van Meter. ""'jWI w, d1 J#ted as Janel Middlilswart waa the lata JWilllte,llllbollt lve mUes · Port~nd Grade School entry at A survey last fall showed there was approximately $4.1 b1ll10n in surplus money scattered throughout the states. A new April survey shows a paper surplus of about $3.6 billion, with some of it already spent through overly optimistic tax cutting and building programs and some earmarked to cover upcoming deficits. Texas is a good example. Last year Texas had a tro jected $1.5 billion surplus. In April it has dwindled to $750.6 million, with the 'ap. propriations bill for the next two years not prepa,red. ' The vanished Texas surpius is blamed on sagging tax revenue and the deepening recession, plus emergency spending bills passed by stale legislators. State Comptroller Bob Bullock, in justifying his surplus estimate, said, "I'm not going to go out with a witching rnd to find something that 's not there. H the legislature is going to ·Unsold car inventory Two froGs· fell into a bucket of cream, An!! Paddled to keep afloat, But one soon tired and ·sank to rest With a gurgllng sigh in his throat. The other paddled away all the night, And not a croak did he utter, And with the coming of morning light He rode on an island of butter. The flies came thick to his island home And made him a breakfast snappy. The milkmaid shrieked and upset the pail And the froggy hopped away happy! _ (Author Unknown WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Agriculture Department says large supplies of red meat during the winter months have kept retaU prices down, but seasonal reductions in beef and pork supplies this spring will push prices up again. In a report on livestock and meat, the . department"s Outlook and Situation Board said retaU meat prices in February averaged 9 per cent below February, 1974, levels. Increases in beef and veal consumption during the winter monllis have more than offset reduced pork and lamb consumption. "The impact of unstable market conditions, high feed C08I8 and the severe cost-price squeeze faced by livestock traducers dllring the past 18 months continues to dominate the livestock situation," the report said. Economlsta said cattlemen are continuing to adjust record Inventories by Increasing slaughter of cows, heifers and no!Hed · steers. Reduced hog production will continue for the rest of 1975. Cattle slaughter between Jamary and March was up 15 per cent from a year earlier, while hog slaughter was down 6 per cent. Beef and pork supplies will both decline in the spring reflecting sharp reductions in the number of cattle on feed and the continuing cutback In sow farrowings. If slaughter drops as expected, the -report said, cattle trlces could reach the mid $40 range per lnmdred pounds during Asrtl.June compared with March lows of S34$35 per hundredweight. Hog prices •may increase another $2 to $3 per lnmdred . 5-'-The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy I o ., Monda y,Apnl7, . States; bitten by. infla~ion, are cutting back . • ' ' ferns, wlkllowers and songlirds abound. The Natural Resources Department ·is planning facilltles for Wlf by people visiting the preaem. Until the facUlties are completed, acces8 to the presem will he permitted only with the written permlssion of the department's natural areas planning section. Stiversville News Notes ' the Meip County Spelling Bee 't Southern High &;hool recently. Mrs . Linda Haynes and _family and Mrs. Karen Lewis and son, Charleston, W. Va., visited · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, on Sunday. Mrs. Clint Birch and Leota spenl Easter Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr. and Mrs. j(.awrence Lippe and family, at Vincent, Ohio. eat. Even when they grabbed a sandwich from the ship's mess, most of the crewmen just gave the sandwiches to some of the refugees , many of whom had nothing to eat for days." Using its salt water C<Jnversion facilities, the ship produced more than I million gallons of water for the refugees , many of whom had gone -without fOod or water for several days before being picked up by the ship. Davis was on the Tra(IS Colorado looking for his .wife and child, lvho were in Da Nang when that city fell to the Conununists. The retired soldier from Walhalla, S.C., said he would keep looking and keep working )Yith the refugees. . "I'm going to try to help do something' for these people," he said. "After seeing the suffering, the human misery and desperation -women trying to give their babies away _ you've got to try to do something. It hurts a man to have to see good people suifering like that." dance this session, somebody's going to have to pay the fiddler • '' • I• In contrast, a lot of states, if not prosperous, generally are healthy. The fuel shortage and rising coal prices have helped Kentucky and West Virginia both keep $125 million surpluses. California has an estimated $552miUion surplus, with hOPeS of holding on to most of it in the next budget year. Minnesota ~.igh has an estimated $400 million surplus, and Oklahoma, with increasing gas and oil income, an estimated $190 million in extra cash. Other states' with solid surpluses and generally bealtby economies are Mon- tana, Kansas, Hawaii, Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota and Arkansas. But for many states, it is a fight to find money to pay the bills. into April . sales slump, there were I.7 they 'd be happier with a more " Of particular importmillion unsold cars, equal to a normal 6(klay supply right ance is that fact 68-day supply . The aU-time now·" · that the used car market record was set in mid-January . One. industr~ executive w~o currently is strong as it has when the worst sales slump IS optimistic IS Bennett B1d- been for some time and Used since World War II pushed the well, the gen~l .muager of cars traditionally lead new inventory to 1.8 mUlion cars, the Ford Division and a Ford cars in a market upswing." enough to last 110 days. Motor Co. vice president. Bidwell predicted his "Nobody is really shook "The new tax rebate bill has division would show a 20 per about having a 73-day supply beeri signed into law and recent cent jump in sales during the now because of the expected public opinion polls show that second quarter of the year higher sales in April," one consumer confidence is re- C<Jmpared to the first three analyst said, "but it's a fact turning," Bidwell said. months of 1975. • RALPH NOVAK Immortal pickets from divine line By Ralph Novak They were reading about the New York City doctors' slrike the other day on · Mount Olympus when Jupiter slammed his copy of The Daily Pantheon down in disgust. "Ye gods!" he cried. "Yes?" answered Venus, Mars, Mercury and all the others who were hahging around . "No, no," Jupiter said. "That's Just an expression . I'm getting tired of these humans complaining all the time. If those doc tors can strike like that , I'm about ready to give up. How can we run things when they show so little concern for what's going on?" "You said it, Chief," Mars said. "I say we nuke 'em now , Notes For color with a bangI pkmt dahlias By Mrs. belores Frank Riverview Garden Club What tulips offer in spring, dahlias offer in late summer and fall-color in wholesale amounts! You'll find every color except true blue, sizes from buttons to dinner plates and about fifteen different forms. Best of all, they are easy to grow almost everywhere in the country .-The dahlia is a varied flower from Mexico. It is aggressive. This may be why it is so often thought of as a man's 'flower. More people might grow dahlias if they could stop thinking of them as exhibition flowers, and star.t regarding them for garden impact. Every catalog offers infQfmation about types and sizes, enabUng you to choose kinds th.1\ grow to the same height, or colors that blend. If you grow dahlias for mass color and not bloom size, there is no need for staking, even if fairly tall varieties, as the plants support each other. They are usually started from a lumpy, unpromising-looking tuber. When this arrives, lreat it gently- especially the knob at the end where a tender sprout may be showing. New growth can originate only there and ·if this plll't Is destroyed the tuber Is worthless. Besides tubers, you can buy dahlias as growing plants started from cuttings. These grow just as well but cost a little less because the grower gets more of them from his base stock. Still another easy way to get dahlias is from seeds. They grow wllllngly from zil)nia-like seeds started early indoors, and may be transplanted out like any other flower, after frosts are over. They will grow fast and often bloom the fll'st summer, although large growing types may be small the first year. Starting !rol'n seeds is an excellent way to get many mixed dahlias at a reasonable cost. Cboose a place for dahlias in sun most of the day, preferably with loose well-drained soU that warms early in spring. Dig it deeply and use peat moss and a sprinkling of :>-111-5 commercial fertilizer (or something similar) , and open a planting hole six inches deep. If you expect the variety to need staking, set the state now too. At lilac bloom time, place the tuber flat in the hole, slanting just a little with sprout or stem end up. Draw an inch or two of soil over the tuber but leave the depression. When the tuber begins to grow, Iii) in the rest of the soil. The hard part is over. Now all you do is the routine watering, weeding and culvitating as with any plant. lf.you mulch at the base there will be less work to do . · If you want the plant to fonn many branches and give lots of blooms, cut back the cenlral shoot of force side growth below. On the other hand, if you are tempted to grow blooms for exhibiting, do just the reverse - keep side buds removed to put an added push behind the one big one developing at the end of each major branch. Com borers, tarnished plant bugs and cucumber beetles are three of the worst insect pests. The borers get inside the stalk, causing it to break. The beetles and plant bugs eat the flowers or suck the juices. Sevin is good for all of them. It must be reapplied every five days or so. Stop bypassing the dahlia as a source of lavish garden color for late It can be as effertlve as mums and asters. Even more so, for dahlia colors are primary, pure and clear. Good students summer. Four Kyger Creek High School juniors were inducted into the J'lational Honor Society in ceremonies conducted IJ Calendar! MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters ol America, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall . All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district rally . POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave. .MIDDLEPORT Garden · Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. Wilson, assisting hostess. Book review "The secret Life of Plants", by Mrs. Carl Horky. Spring arrangement by Mrs. Rita Hamm. ·RACINE ChapU!r IM, OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beginning at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will be the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to attend. RUTLAND Freewill Baptist Cburch revival through April 13, . 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special singing each evening · and Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be speaking. Rev. Roger Turner, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigsl;llgh Scbool. All intereated persons invited. Keep ,America beautiful, but keep America alive! . Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no· one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously val~able natural resource over the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is de!!~~:2,,!!n~eed~e~d.,!t!!o-¥~~~::----, our nation's worsen \Jig energy crisis. ' ' We must not sacntice one resource for the other. ' All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized in ~n cn•ironmcntally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And a prosperous America depends on energy. 1UESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Slama Phi Sorority, Coltllllbua and SoUthern Ohio .Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn Satterfield and Eclwlna Scott, cultural procram, "Eumples of Frlendlhlp". Election of the · clrl ~ lbl 1'11'. Bulan Baer and Debbll Ftnlaw, h01teasea. RACINE Mut!nie lAdle 481, 7:30 p.m . at the Temple. Membera end visitors Since !968, Cohtm~ia Gas ha. been ~rticipatinu: in costly geophysical surveys off the Allantic Coast. The tests runge frnm North Carolina to Nova· Scotia. W.:-'ve also joined a 2' million dollar drilling tKploration pro~mm oft' Canada's east coast, a promisinp: source of clean, nalural gas to help ca~'e I he energy crisis. cA.uM.~GAB Gu lopnclolu, JOUn,-.p ••• - ' am baffled at where lo set the oven lemperalure. - For example, chicken takes a 400degree oven , -a cake 350 degrees and so on. Is there some ralio to follow besides extending the time on items that require higher heat? Claire. DEAR CLAIRE - The energy conservation department of a large uliltty company advised me that homemakers should plan to cook at one time things that require the same degree of heat whenever possible. However, when cooking the two things you mentioned an'd they were cooked at 35t-degrees until the cake was baked aod thea the chicken was left to cook longer the cost would be about the same to lucrease the heat to 400 degrees as to leave It at 350 degrees. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve pertains to a beautiful and expensive housecoat my husband gave me for Christmas. It is beautiful except for the way the buttons are sewed on. Ard the buttonholes are something else. Each button had a loose threat (there are seven). After pulling on one thread I knew I had to-resew each of them . Instead of lightening the ravelled thread the buttons all fell off. I also had to fasten the end of the thread on each button hole, except one they were so poorly made. When I pay·a top price I expect good quality workmanship. - VICKI. DEAR VICKI - I recently bad the same thing happen with the buttons on a shirt-type blouse from a leading shirt and blouse maker. Your Peeve reminded me of my thoughts on this subjecL- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To' thread a needle with heavy thread I first pull a loop of regular thread Four inducted into NHS !_8888881181118So~ci~a And we needn 't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. A~ offshore drilii~g rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - To save ' energy I try to bake several '1hings when the oven is on but I By the Day WATER PILL • •• • A weekly ,feature of Meigs County,Garden Club members. Carmel News·, . New ! . Multiple baking ' saves on energy ' ' welct.ne. · It wllol,. ., MEIGS dlapter li3 DAV at chapter borne on Butternut Ave. fRefreahm,nta . All membet's are urged to attend. CHESTER - - Mrs. David • Chadwell , Reedsville, was ~uesl demonstrator at the Che•ler Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Roger Gaul. Mrs. Chadwell demonstrated· lhro~h the eye, •ltp the heavy and displayed many pictures 1hread th rough the loop and using dried pressed wild then pull it through the eye flowers glued on velour pa~r, Presto, the needle ts qwckly mats and driftwood. Mrs Paul and easily threaded . - MRS Baer gave a demonstration of BY POLLY CRAMEr. Green Thumb Massaohusseta with its high unemployment and sagging income faced a deficit that could go as high as $425 million. "Wok, the state is broke, .. \lead broke," said Gov. Michael Dukakis . "When you're broke you elm do two things : You can go to the taxpayers - who themselves are not doing too well -and ask them to cough up some more. Or you can cut. We're going that second route just as hard ·· as we can ..." New Jersey has an estimated $487 miUion deficit and must find the !WJds to balance a bare-bones budget. Connecticut, with the highest sales tax in the nation - 7per cent has a projected deficit of· $90 million: F1orida is trying to meet a $232 million revenue deficit by cutting spending and dipping into its capital reserve fund. New York ended its Atrll I fiscalyyear with an $18.5 million deficit. State officials said at least $500 mUlion in new taxes will be required .to balance a $10.4 billion budget. Other states facing deficits are New Hampshire with $12 mUlion and Vermont with $6.1 miUion. . Michigan, with its limping auto industry and widespread job layoffs, is struggling to balance its budget. Its $3l7 mUlion surplus from last year has melted to $200,000, and fiscal experts says th~ state faces a $103 million deficit next in the next two years. things like ths t to remind we're going on strike to, people we 're around." demand more worship and "Wouldn't a little pestilence, shorU!r hours. Mere, send that famine and all-around message on but wait until after destruction he more effective, 6 when the rates go down. " Chief?" suggested Mars. "I'm king of glad to he able "No, they 'd just blame it on to put my bow and arrows earn a discount the Arabs or the Republicans," ' down," Cupid said. "But are .. If your son or diiUOhtlr hu JupiU!r said. "They get blamed you sure we aren't going to good grades-you may uw for everything tha\ goes wrong mess things up too much by on auto lnt\Hincetrom any place these days." ~1110nw11M Calla doing this, Boss?" Na1 1onw1 d.e agent lor "I think you're right , dear," . "Remember how we've j{ept complete detaila. Juno said. "Doctors strike, control of oiar profession with P. J. -PAULEY teachers strike, policemen the Olympian Gods 307 Spring Av•., Pomeroy strike, garbagemen strike, Association, so we don't have ·even baseball players strike. to worry about any comPH. 992-2318 The only people who don't petition," Jupiter said. "And if. strike are the politicians, who our demands aren't met and know better than to let people the Wliverse goes into chaos, find out how much they're well, it won't be our fault." neoded. But you gOds deserve a "You're right, Chief," Mars 'ili•Otl"' !lo lol~lull l"loll'·" ~' CaiiiDI~f rest any way. And it could give said. "This strike is just what "•""• Olltc• Co:tlw"'l)ul 0"•1:1 us a chance to take thaf trip to the doctors ordered." Las Vegas we've been planing, Jupe. I've been wanting, to try out my rabbit's foot for the longest time." "You and your silly superOFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE·AT stitions, Juno," Jupiter said. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' "But you're right. We're going to go ahead and tell the mortals and get it over with so we can get on to something im"portant." "Simmer down, for heaven's sake," Jupiter said. "Things ~ren't quite that bad yet. I was JUSt wondenng h~w those mortals would hke 11 1! we went · on strike for a while. Neptune could dry up hiS oceans, Venus could embargo beauty contests, Apollo could stop ail concerts ... " "Yeah , and I could call off all deliveries of flowers and candygrams," Mercury chimed in. "Sure, Mere, sure," JupiU!r mused. "I think it might be a goodidea.AfU!rall,lookathow little respect we gods get these days. We sit up here rWJning the whole universe with hardly time for an ambrosia break ·and what do we have to show for it? We hardly even get any Visiting with Mary Circle burnt offerings or sacrifices during the Easter weekend any more." were Mr. and Mrs. William ~'Now I don't know, sir," Perry, son Danny of HoUand, Minerva said quieUy. " 'Act in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James 'haste, repent at leisure.' Circle, Ri ck Circle, New 'Discretion is the better part of Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. valor.' 'Haste makes waste.'" Eddie Carlson, Columbia, W. "Oh , come on, Minnie," Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Jupiter said, '.'you're taking Circle, Cheryl, New Haven, W. that wisdom business too Va., Mr. and Mrs. George seriously. I just think we have Perry of Dexter, Ohio, Mr. and to call attention to our Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, situation. You know, getting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and some sympathy from the family of Columbus. public, picking up a few Visiting Sunday with Mr. and minutes on the 6 o'clock news, Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and Pomeroy spent Friday evening family of Pomeroy, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs. Gene Hudson·, Mr, and and family in honor of Susan's Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of bu-thday. Mrs. Dotiglas Johnson, Roy Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, local. Mr. and Mrs . James Ingram Carleton, all of Racine, Mrs. Jr. and family, Mrs. Evelyn Laura Byers' of Tanners Run, Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LewiS Van MeU!r, Gahanna, , Swepston .and son, Steve, all of Ohio, Warren and Pauline Columbus and Paul Moore, Rose, R.D ., Racin.e, were local, visited Sunday with recent callers at the home of Ralph see and Mr . and Mrs. Betty Van MeU!r and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Roberr See. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Tub) Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann. Van Meter of Columbus visiU!d at the home of Douglas Circle on Saturday ~ · Mrs. DOugllis Circle da~hter ~·NATURAL" Sue Follrod and ){im are Reduces Bloat and Swelling vacationing in Florida guests during the Menstrual Cycle Of Mr. and· Mrs. Larry Circle New ODRINlt, 1 "Natural" Water and family. pill can help you lose excess wtiaht. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi swellmg and uncorr.fortable body bloat and family of Mansfield, .Ohio {pulfiness m afttlles, arms, stomtch) to excess w1ter retention durln1 spent the weekend witli Mr . . due the entire menstrual cycte. ODRINills and Mrs. Homer Circle and a S:et~lle diuretic compound · cont1ins natural herbs in • tablet that Ia last· ' other relatives. · acting and effectl._e Helps eliminate MiSs Dixie Circle, teacher at ucess water ttlat causes pre-menstrual Cleveland Heights, Ohio is bloat spending her Easter vacation ODRINIL -the"Noturai"Wator Pill · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gentle, ollective, economicll 1 S.tisfac-1 lion OJ money back. . HOll!er Circle. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, NELS()N~ DRUG STORE Charles, Susan uf Oak Grove . l'omoroy .".Ohio and Mrs. Edward , Foster of Mrs. Gaul hosts Chester Garden Club Polly's Pointers recently at the school. Inducted were·Fred Westfall, grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, R. D. , Gallipolis; Robert Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, R. D., Gallipolis; George Thomp~on, son of·Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Route I, Cheshire; and Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Route I, Cheshire. Ali are enrolled in the college preparatory program. Marie Grose, president, had charge of the ceremony. 'Attired in robes, members of the Society conducted a candlelight service. Sue Hughes spoke on scholarship and lighted a gold candle as she gave a charge to the inductees, TUEsDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary 263, Lewis Manley Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. A seed exchange will be held during roll call. Mrs. Harold Deeth will give the program on organic gardening. Spring flowers to be used in arrangements. SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high school. CARD Party, 7:30 p.m. at New Haven Library. Spon· sored by New Haven Woman's Club. SAI..EM CenU!r PTA 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Program by fourth . grade students. WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge I :30 p.m. at Middle"'! American Legion Hall. · Dl'STRICT 13, Daughters of America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 p.m. Dinner at Trinity (burch. Reservations to be inade with Mra. Edna Reibel. POMEROY • Middleport . Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 10, Hoyli Arch Masons 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth ~ou11cll, Royal and select-Masten, 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. . FEENEY·BENNE'M' Pilei 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday at the Middleporl haD. Liz Hood on characU!r using a white candle, Shelia Tucker, on service, with a red candle, Mark Waller on leadership using a green candle. The emblem was discussed by Cynlhia Clarke, and Terry Lucas led in the pledge and also presided at the signing of the constitution and the presentation of the pins and certificates. The candles were lighted from a flaming torch. A yellow rose arrangement centered the ritual table which was covered in blue and gold, colors ol the National !'fonor Society. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Mrs. Patty Wes!Iall, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Jam~s Rife and daughter, Debbie Rife White. In conjunction with the induction ceremony an Easter service was held. Debbie Baird read "One Solitary llie." The Rev. William Uber, pastor of 'the Cheshire Baptist Church, gave the Easter message. The junior high choir 'l"der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart sang "Let There Be Peace" by Miller and Jackson; "Father Hear Us As We Pray," J. Randolph; and "Under the Ulllbtella of the Red, White and Blue" by B. Simpson. Mrs. Harold Sauer is sponsor ol the National Honor Society. Installation · service held R 1.. DEAR POLLY - My carpel had been installed just a week when a cigarelle was dropped on 11 and went unnoh<'l!d WJtil it had burned its length. A carpel man said it vlould cost al least $35 lo repair the carpet by using fibers from pieces I had left from the installation but I came up with a cheaper and easier solution. I put a bnght ligh l over the damaged area and used my tweezers to pull up the individual fibers and lhen snipped off only the hard burned and discolored ends of the random cut and loop carpeting. When finished with this I had only about a quarter teaspoon of the burned pellets. I eased the fibers in the carpet together and the spot is enlirely WJnoliceable . - J.A .F. DEAR POLLY - Those mothers who kn ot gloves and mittens fQr their children should make much longer cuffs so lhe snow or cold will not go up the youngsters ' arms . DEBBIE. ~ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. abstrac t arrangements en- titled "April Fool". She used artichoke blossoms, wisteria vine , and r,wprkscrew wlllow . She also made an arrangement using·two bottles, wisteria vine and azelia. During the business meeting new officers were elected. They are Mrs. · Earl Ingels, president; Mrs. Charles KUhl, vice president; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, second vic~ president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary ; Mrs. Curtis King, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose Ginther, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant The roll call was designated a's a .. problem clinic ~~ with Mrs. Richard Barton as moderator. The therapy report Services in Florida held for Don Powell Funeral services for Don Herbert Powell, 43, of Brandon, Fla., were conducted on March 29 at the Stowers 'Funeral Home there with bur1al 10 the New Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powell died on March 26 at a Tampa hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Letart Falls, PoweU was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell of Valrico, Fla., formerly of Meigs County. He graduated from Racine -High School m 1949. He was the owner-operator of Ope-hour ' Public will review . health area_proposal COLUMBUS - The C»lio Department of Health will hold four public reviews of proposed health service areas during April, Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The meetings will be held in Uma on Aprll lOth, Cincinnati on April 14th, Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bott~l Child Abuse .. . Ignored? Dear Helen: You often tell people to call the Cblldren's Protective Agency if they discover child abuse in their area. I did - and so far nothing has been done. This is what I foWJd that prompted the call. The house was worse than anything you'd find in the worst ghetto: holes in the wall; front door off its hinges so that C<Jld air poured in; a Uny heater that gave off almost no heat. There were seven children, two sets of twins, (aged one year and four yeacs) and three older ones. On the day we stopped by, the mother, who works nights, had gone on to a party. Temperature was 27 degrees, and it felt even colder inside the house. The babies were blue. They had on night shifts and throw-away diapers, soaking wet. Four-yearo<~lds bad on thin shirts and panties. Their beds were wei and they were huddled together to stay warm, under inadequate blankets. No food in the bouse, no diapers - the older kids said they were waiting fdr their mother to get home with supplies. We cleaned thpm up and took them to their grandparents. Learned later the mother arrived at 4 p.m.: those kids would have had an eigbt-bour wait! There is no father. In spite 9f my complaint, they are back with their mother and conditions have not improved. What next? -MRS. G. Dear Mrs. G. : Where are the grandparents? Shouldn't THEY he the ones to contact Chlld Welfare? If they can'torwon,, then I'd suggest thatyousenda written complaint to the director of your local Oiildren's Protective Agency,and follqwit up with a phone call. At least you'll find out why something hasn't been done - or perhaps you'll learn that an investigation is-underway. If conditions are as bad as you describe, I can' believe they'd be ignored. - H. &,JTangements for the all sports banquet at Eastern High School. It was noted that five members ol the club attending the Winding T.rail Garden Club open meeting. Members were reminded that April 12 'Is the · deadline for reservations for the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held in Marietta. Judges for the arrangements on display were Mrs. Duel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield who awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. King, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Ada HolU!r. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Specimen ribbons were blue to Mrs. Ginther for hyacinth, red to Mrs. Kuhl for anemone, and red to Mrs. Dean for daffodil. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Dean, anil Mrs. Machir. Mrs. Woodrow Mora won the door prize. was given by Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs." Curtis King . Mrs. ·Earl Dean, Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. I. B. Walker reported on making 10 treasurer . Mari(tta on April 16th, and in Akrori on April 17th. Health service Areas must be designated tlroughout the state to comply with recently enacted Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-641). The new federal law requires that the entire staU! be divided into health service areas with populations between 500,000 and 3 million. H possible, each area should have at least one highly specialized health center within its boundaries. In ·addition to the public reviews, Dr. Ackerman has written to mayors, county commissioners and other elected officials to solicit their conunents on the proposed areas. Any interested person WJable to attend ooe of the public meetings may submit a written statement to the Director of Health. The deadline for COIIIIJlertls is AprU 25th. The public review for ·southeastern Ohio will be AprU 16 at the Holiday Inn on 1-71 in Marietta between I and 4 p.m. • Ten Health Service. Areas have been proposed by the State Health Department. The southeastern Ohio area ami counties within its boundaries have been designated as Area 7, including Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Hocking, Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence counties. Marlinidng Cleaners in Brandon. Mr. Powell was a member of the Brandon sertoma Club and had served in several capacities, including director. In addition, be was a member of the Greater Brandon Chamber of Commerce and of American Legion Post 278. An active supporter of youth athletics, be had served as business manager for the baseball team sponsored by the Legiori Post and had also coached several Brandon Pony-<:olt League squads. He was a member of the First United Chiu-ch of Brandon. Besides his parents, be Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Powell and one son, Don M. Hutchinson; three daughters, Janet S. Wester, Beth Ann PoweU and Patti Lynn PoweU, all of, Brandon, Fla.; and a second son, Stephan A. Hutchinson of Coral Springs, Fla. He was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Ann Powell. Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, Is an aunt, arid Charles Wagner of Racine is an uncle. 2 tiR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST ) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING VISIT NEPHEW Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Friday night guests of their nephew, Arthur Smith, Jr. and family of Chauncey. They went especially to atU!nd the Athens High School band fair in which their two · grand-nephews participated. Phillip Smith played with the AfU!r-Schoq_l Special and also the concert band, and Alan Smith played with the seventh grade band. In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it eafe and 11Jl'e, It may be time to have your preeeat policy updated. Let's rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 102 w ' . Motn 992-2143 +++ Dear Helen : . Why doesn't the government catch up with the times? If I died, my wife 111d chlldren would get Social Security benefits as a result of my paying into the system - even though she is a wage earner. But if SHE dies, after having paid Social Security tax all her w~ life, I get nothing! Why are there widow's benefits bot no widower's benefits? - B,ELEAGUERED MAN I Dear Man: You haven't been reading your newspaper lately. On March 19, the Supreme Court struck down the 36-yearo<~id S. S.law that denies benefits to a widower. But remember, this ruling will be expensive to the Government (and taxpayers) -about $20 million extra a year;- H. Dear Helen : several years ago one of your correspondents wrote thai he'd won a sweepstakes trlze in spite of his having marked the "NO, I am not ordering this time" box. This inspired me. I've entered every direct-mall contest since, though I haven' •nt much except for stamps. Up until yesterday: nothing. And then, oh happy days! - a letter marked, "Congratulations, you are a no messy ugh••• no oven cleaning•. ~ R winner!'' · With sbaldng hands I tore it open ... and found a check for $1 inside. · Well, to be among the 1,000 laat-prlze winners is better than never to place at all. And I have proved they don' throw away entries with the "No" bo:r checked. Guess I'll spend that dollar for more stamps and keep trying. -HOPE SPRINGS, ETC. · A candlelight installation service highlighted a meeting of Meigs County T()PS Club Tuesday evening at the Mid· dleport American Legion hall. Dear Hope,: With your kind of luck, better stick to stamps and avoid the Mrs. Marjorie Davia had stock market! -H. charge of the installation STROKE SUFFERED ceremony with 'each new of. Charles (Friday) Kessinger IN HOSPITAL · fleer lighting a candle · Alze ta · ita thern Smith is is a patient in Room 131, signifying her office. Installed confined to Riverside H01pital, Veterans Mem..-ial Hospital, over Mrs. Betty Jci Clark, ·3535 Olentangy River Road, since suffering a stroke a week p~ident; Mrs. Helen Spears, Columbus 43214 in Room 920.1 ago. co-leader; Debra · M.; Hili, Mrs. Smith, dall!lhter of Mr. treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, and Mrs. Albert Roush, R. D. secretary, and ·Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy, was adml tted to the weight recorder. h01pltal Saturday. She has Devotions were given by been ill many months. Mrs. Clark and there was silent niemorial prayer for Mrs. Jean , Water c-mpu. A total of 3,170 billion pllons Warner, a long-time member of TOPS. Shirley Aleahlre was of weter - about elcht times named monthly queen, with the averaae dally flow of the Millluippl River - is funneled Mrs. McDaniel as the weekly daily thrau&b tbe 1111tion'a walel' queen with Mra. Glenda Hunt pipes, turbines and irription as runner-Up, all based un ~ystems to meet the qeeds of 130 E. Main weight loss. In attehilance . homes, factories, !arms and .Pomeroy, Ohio •were 3.1 memberH rif the dub. power plants. . .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT by Broil A Steak. • or Bake A Cake! . And cooking's a pleasure wtth full-width panel controls, 4 h>-speed surface units, a programmed oven , clock and enterval timer, char-<:oil sPeed broiler. small appliance outlet each prectsion butlt, ready lor vou 10 command. · A Decorators delight. this Norge will enhance and blend in with any decor. Roomy storage drawer Is perfeet lor pots and pens Come in lor a demonstration and see what beautiful and clean can be. Model ahownERK3035. $ 95 ' INGELS FURNITURE . lank Rate Financing 992-1635 --~~~~----~ " --~~----~--~~~------~~~~~----~--~------~------------~~--~--~----~~----~ �/ ' • .. . '' ' • I' .. 4-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, AprU 7, 1975 ·o ' I \...$ . .~ • lly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK WHEN 'DIE GOING GETS ROUGH Everyone knows the old adage, •'If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again! " However, if seems as though the general attitude of many people today Is, if at first you don't 'succeed, jlhooey on it! Perhaps, that Is why medocrity, instead of excellence, is the order of the day. · · Many people fall to realize any achievement in life, becalllM! they don' plan to succeed. They just do what they want to do, sometimes at the expense of what they ought to do. They never accept any task that Is hard or distasteful. They disregard counsel from others and practice the art of alibiing when they make mistakes. Often they never finish anything they start to do. To be a success at anything you ha:ve to work at it. It doesn 'I always come easy. AU of us will make mistakes and fall some of the time in the things we try to do, but we don't have to let our failures get us down. When we do fall, let us admit our !allure and then try to discover why wefalled. When we find out why, we can work on the cause of!allure and then try again! The father of success Is work and the mother Is Ambition. The eldest son Is Common Sense. There are six brothers : Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Ji'oresight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. seven sisters are a part of the family : Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The baby is Opportunity. When you get acquainted with the head of the family you will be able to get along with the rest of the family., • By DONAW E. MUlLEN United Press International State governments are cut' ling back on services and trimming their budget. In state after state, the combination of inflation and • recession has cut into income. Coupled with newly elected legislatures' spending promises and cries of anguish from state budget directors that there's no money to pay for them , many states are teetering over a sea of red ink. ·' Keep paddling away, no matter what the circumstances! When the going gets tough, the tough get going 1 Red meat prices destined to rise _I DETROIT, Mich. (UP!) Despite sharp cutbacks that idled as many as 250,000 workers during parts of March, U.S.' automakers were unable to reduce the size of the inventory of WJsold cars they carried into ApriL Industry analysts, however, said today the 1.5 million cars in company and dealer inventories is no problem because of an expected upturn in'the .sales rate in April. The inventory was equal to a 72-day supply of cars, compared with a 66-day supply entering March. StiU trying to balance their inventories, automakers this week will have three of their 58 car and truck assembly plants . Nature preserve designated ' closed, compared with eight last week. Temporary and longterm layoffs affect 215,930 workers this week, 21,225 less than last week. As previously announced, the Ford Motor Co: is steppipg up output of Small cars this week at i!s Dearborn, Mich., Kansas City, Mo., and Metuchen, N.J. plants. The 21 per cent jump in Mustang II, Maverick, Comet, Pinto and Bobcat production means a return to work for close to 6,300 workers by the end of May. General Motors plans to increase output at three assembly plants next Monday. At the end of March last year, when automakers were building up an inventory after pulling out of the energy crisis Mothers tried to give babies away SAIGON (UPI) - There were 18,000 refugees aboard the cargo ship, enough to populate a small city. Many hadn't eaten or drunk in days. Desperate mothers tried to pounds, the report · said, as give their starving babies supplies drop. Commercial away in hopes someone would pork supplies this year could he care for them. ' the smallest since 1966, with Lyndsey Davis, - a former per capita pork consumption at , U.S. Army sergeant, spent four between 56 and 5I pounds, days aboard the ship Trans down 7 to 9 pounds a person Colorado during its recent from 1974 and the lowest in 40 rescu~ operation . He said years. mothers "by the hundreds" "Unless bad weather forces lried to give their infants away. cattle to market later this ''They dido 't want to part year," the report said, with their children," Davis "slaughter hog prices could top said. "It was sheer $45 per lnmdred ,pounds in the desperation. They couldn't summer." · even feed themselves. How Hog prices have averaged could they care for the between S38 and $40 per hun- children?" dredweight since last October. Davis said babies were born, The report forecast that pork lived briefly and died on the production w,m drop to 3 Trans Colorado, which carried million pounds . during the refugees -most of them Aprll.June quarter this year, soldiers -fleeing Quang Tri, down 15 per cent from last Hue and Da Nang. year, and to 2.7 million pounds The ship took the passengers during the July-September to Nha Trang, Cam Ranh Bay quarter, 17per cent below 1974. and Vung Tau. Beef production was "I spent 22 years in the estimatep at 5.8 million pounds :Army, fought in two wars, in AprU.June, down 1 per cent Korea and Vietnam, and I hav~ from winter. months but still 3 never seen suffering- like the per cent more than in 1974. suffering I saw on that ship and The decrease in production among the refugees in some of_ will improve cattle P.rices the places we stopped," Davis during the spring and probably said. push retaU prices higher. But "The refugees fought for just officials said a sustained 1m- a drink of water. The crew dug provement in the cattleman's into its limited provisions and return is unlikely because of cooked up 600 liters of rice 11110ther upswing in slaughter soup, using hamburger and during the summer months. other meat and vegetables. Commercial beef production niey . vi~~ almost mobbed for· the July-september· penod whe_n they tried to serve it." , was ·~!,\mated at 8.2 ,~on · When refugees arrived in pounda -DP 8per cent from the Cam Ranb Bay, Davis said, same period last year and a 7 "there wasn't anything for per cent increase over the them, not even a piece of bread spring quarter. Cattle prices or a drink of water." were estimated to fall from He said the 37-rnan crew of · April.June figures of $42-$44 · the ship ''performed ' inagper hundredweight to $40-$42 nificenUy." per hundredweight by the '"!bey just performed mirasummer quarter. cles. They didn't even siop to ATHENS - Oesonier Nature northwest of Coolville in Preserve in Athens Cowity, Carthage Township. The area C»llo's newest state nature is dissected by Jofdan 'Run, a ~e. has 302 acres of land tributary of the Hocldng River. "The preaem baa aome given to the state by Henry I. Stein aa a Uvlng memorial to spectacular waterfalla. aa well hll 1llter, Mrs . Marie J. as 10111e quite interesting rock Deaonler. Stein tea!lhes .biology formatlons," said Teater. Due 1111d amerllaclence at the C»>io to the diversity of habitats on Youlb Commlasion's Indian the preserve, a large variety of Rhw School at MaMillon, "We bape Mr. Stein's gift to ·fhe people ~ tllio will encounae others to alllist the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Department · of Natural Rauen in preaervlng Jrull'i, attended the funeral ' of her of Otllo'! natural herllaile," sists, Mrs. 11M!odosla Parsons uld · Netural Resources Blackwell, at Spencer, W. Va. DlredGr Rei bert W. Teater. on Wednesday. Mrs. De Luz D 'r tiGn af the preae1 ve by and Mrs. Lucille SouthaU had ,.... . bdnp the latll RUIIIber been crying for Mrs. Blackwell of ........ p r e - to 20 m~til her death at Jackson IIIII the latll acreage to 4,JII. General H01pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van The Pill J • are clulllled ~elentlflc, Interpretive and Meter, Columbus, Mr. and ..UC, w1111 ICIIDUDc artM Mrs. Mae Van Meter, illlll.lbl J11111t I illded fGr daughter, Pomeroy, and Leota Pllllllc • liiid ICIIIlc areaa Birch, local, were recent lillll lbl ill& I IIi iettd. The callers of·Mrs. Ada Van Meter. ""'jWI w, d1 J#ted as Janel Middlilswart waa the lata JWilllte,llllbollt lve mUes · Port~nd Grade School entry at A survey last fall showed there was approximately $4.1 b1ll10n in surplus money scattered throughout the states. A new April survey shows a paper surplus of about $3.6 billion, with some of it already spent through overly optimistic tax cutting and building programs and some earmarked to cover upcoming deficits. Texas is a good example. Last year Texas had a tro jected $1.5 billion surplus. In April it has dwindled to $750.6 million, with the 'ap. propriations bill for the next two years not prepa,red. ' The vanished Texas surpius is blamed on sagging tax revenue and the deepening recession, plus emergency spending bills passed by stale legislators. State Comptroller Bob Bullock, in justifying his surplus estimate, said, "I'm not going to go out with a witching rnd to find something that 's not there. H the legislature is going to ·Unsold car inventory Two froGs· fell into a bucket of cream, An!! Paddled to keep afloat, But one soon tired and ·sank to rest With a gurgllng sigh in his throat. The other paddled away all the night, And not a croak did he utter, And with the coming of morning light He rode on an island of butter. The flies came thick to his island home And made him a breakfast snappy. The milkmaid shrieked and upset the pail And the froggy hopped away happy! _ (Author Unknown WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Agriculture Department says large supplies of red meat during the winter months have kept retaU prices down, but seasonal reductions in beef and pork supplies this spring will push prices up again. In a report on livestock and meat, the . department"s Outlook and Situation Board said retaU meat prices in February averaged 9 per cent below February, 1974, levels. Increases in beef and veal consumption during the winter monllis have more than offset reduced pork and lamb consumption. "The impact of unstable market conditions, high feed C08I8 and the severe cost-price squeeze faced by livestock traducers dllring the past 18 months continues to dominate the livestock situation," the report said. Economlsta said cattlemen are continuing to adjust record Inventories by Increasing slaughter of cows, heifers and no!Hed · steers. Reduced hog production will continue for the rest of 1975. Cattle slaughter between Jamary and March was up 15 per cent from a year earlier, while hog slaughter was down 6 per cent. Beef and pork supplies will both decline in the spring reflecting sharp reductions in the number of cattle on feed and the continuing cutback In sow farrowings. If slaughter drops as expected, the -report said, cattle trlces could reach the mid $40 range per lnmdred pounds during Asrtl.June compared with March lows of S34$35 per hundredweight. Hog prices •may increase another $2 to $3 per lnmdred . 5-'-The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy I o ., Monda y,Apnl7, . States; bitten by. infla~ion, are cutting back . • ' ' ferns, wlkllowers and songlirds abound. The Natural Resources Department ·is planning facilltles for Wlf by people visiting the preaem. Until the facUlties are completed, acces8 to the presem will he permitted only with the written permlssion of the department's natural areas planning section. Stiversville News Notes ' the Meip County Spelling Bee 't Southern High &;hool recently. Mrs . Linda Haynes and _family and Mrs. Karen Lewis and son, Charleston, W. Va., visited · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, on Sunday. Mrs. Clint Birch and Leota spenl Easter Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr. and Mrs. j(.awrence Lippe and family, at Vincent, Ohio. eat. Even when they grabbed a sandwich from the ship's mess, most of the crewmen just gave the sandwiches to some of the refugees , many of whom had nothing to eat for days." Using its salt water C<Jnversion facilities, the ship produced more than I million gallons of water for the refugees , many of whom had gone -without fOod or water for several days before being picked up by the ship. Davis was on the Tra(IS Colorado looking for his .wife and child, lvho were in Da Nang when that city fell to the Conununists. The retired soldier from Walhalla, S.C., said he would keep looking and keep working )Yith the refugees. . "I'm going to try to help do something' for these people," he said. "After seeing the suffering, the human misery and desperation -women trying to give their babies away _ you've got to try to do something. It hurts a man to have to see good people suifering like that." dance this session, somebody's going to have to pay the fiddler • '' • I• In contrast, a lot of states, if not prosperous, generally are healthy. The fuel shortage and rising coal prices have helped Kentucky and West Virginia both keep $125 million surpluses. California has an estimated $552miUion surplus, with hOPeS of holding on to most of it in the next budget year. Minnesota ~.igh has an estimated $400 million surplus, and Oklahoma, with increasing gas and oil income, an estimated $190 million in extra cash. Other states' with solid surpluses and generally bealtby economies are Mon- tana, Kansas, Hawaii, Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota and Arkansas. But for many states, it is a fight to find money to pay the bills. into April . sales slump, there were I.7 they 'd be happier with a more " Of particular importmillion unsold cars, equal to a normal 6(klay supply right ance is that fact 68-day supply . The aU-time now·" · that the used car market record was set in mid-January . One. industr~ executive w~o currently is strong as it has when the worst sales slump IS optimistic IS Bennett B1d- been for some time and Used since World War II pushed the well, the gen~l .muager of cars traditionally lead new inventory to 1.8 mUlion cars, the Ford Division and a Ford cars in a market upswing." enough to last 110 days. Motor Co. vice president. Bidwell predicted his "Nobody is really shook "The new tax rebate bill has division would show a 20 per about having a 73-day supply beeri signed into law and recent cent jump in sales during the now because of the expected public opinion polls show that second quarter of the year higher sales in April," one consumer confidence is re- C<Jmpared to the first three analyst said, "but it's a fact turning," Bidwell said. months of 1975. • RALPH NOVAK Immortal pickets from divine line By Ralph Novak They were reading about the New York City doctors' slrike the other day on · Mount Olympus when Jupiter slammed his copy of The Daily Pantheon down in disgust. "Ye gods!" he cried. "Yes?" answered Venus, Mars, Mercury and all the others who were hahging around . "No, no," Jupiter said. "That's Just an expression . I'm getting tired of these humans complaining all the time. If those doc tors can strike like that , I'm about ready to give up. How can we run things when they show so little concern for what's going on?" "You said it, Chief," Mars said. "I say we nuke 'em now , Notes For color with a bangI pkmt dahlias By Mrs. belores Frank Riverview Garden Club What tulips offer in spring, dahlias offer in late summer and fall-color in wholesale amounts! You'll find every color except true blue, sizes from buttons to dinner plates and about fifteen different forms. Best of all, they are easy to grow almost everywhere in the country .-The dahlia is a varied flower from Mexico. It is aggressive. This may be why it is so often thought of as a man's 'flower. More people might grow dahlias if they could stop thinking of them as exhibition flowers, and star.t regarding them for garden impact. Every catalog offers infQfmation about types and sizes, enabUng you to choose kinds th.1\ grow to the same height, or colors that blend. If you grow dahlias for mass color and not bloom size, there is no need for staking, even if fairly tall varieties, as the plants support each other. They are usually started from a lumpy, unpromising-looking tuber. When this arrives, lreat it gently- especially the knob at the end where a tender sprout may be showing. New growth can originate only there and ·if this plll't Is destroyed the tuber Is worthless. Besides tubers, you can buy dahlias as growing plants started from cuttings. These grow just as well but cost a little less because the grower gets more of them from his base stock. Still another easy way to get dahlias is from seeds. They grow wllllngly from zil)nia-like seeds started early indoors, and may be transplanted out like any other flower, after frosts are over. They will grow fast and often bloom the fll'st summer, although large growing types may be small the first year. Starting !rol'n seeds is an excellent way to get many mixed dahlias at a reasonable cost. Cboose a place for dahlias in sun most of the day, preferably with loose well-drained soU that warms early in spring. Dig it deeply and use peat moss and a sprinkling of :>-111-5 commercial fertilizer (or something similar) , and open a planting hole six inches deep. If you expect the variety to need staking, set the state now too. At lilac bloom time, place the tuber flat in the hole, slanting just a little with sprout or stem end up. Draw an inch or two of soil over the tuber but leave the depression. When the tuber begins to grow, Iii) in the rest of the soil. The hard part is over. Now all you do is the routine watering, weeding and culvitating as with any plant. lf.you mulch at the base there will be less work to do . · If you want the plant to fonn many branches and give lots of blooms, cut back the cenlral shoot of force side growth below. On the other hand, if you are tempted to grow blooms for exhibiting, do just the reverse - keep side buds removed to put an added push behind the one big one developing at the end of each major branch. Com borers, tarnished plant bugs and cucumber beetles are three of the worst insect pests. The borers get inside the stalk, causing it to break. The beetles and plant bugs eat the flowers or suck the juices. Sevin is good for all of them. It must be reapplied every five days or so. Stop bypassing the dahlia as a source of lavish garden color for late It can be as effertlve as mums and asters. Even more so, for dahlia colors are primary, pure and clear. Good students summer. Four Kyger Creek High School juniors were inducted into the J'lational Honor Society in ceremonies conducted IJ Calendar! MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters ol America, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall . All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district rally . POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave. .MIDDLEPORT Garden · Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. Wilson, assisting hostess. Book review "The secret Life of Plants", by Mrs. Carl Horky. Spring arrangement by Mrs. Rita Hamm. ·RACINE ChapU!r IM, OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beginning at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will be the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to attend. RUTLAND Freewill Baptist Cburch revival through April 13, . 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special singing each evening · and Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be speaking. Rev. Roger Turner, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigsl;llgh Scbool. All intereated persons invited. Keep ,America beautiful, but keep America alive! . Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no· one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously val~able natural resource over the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is de!!~~:2,,!!n~eed~e~d.,!t!!o-¥~~~::----, our nation's worsen \Jig energy crisis. ' ' We must not sacntice one resource for the other. ' All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized in ~n cn•ironmcntally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And a prosperous America depends on energy. 1UESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Slama Phi Sorority, Coltllllbua and SoUthern Ohio .Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn Satterfield and Eclwlna Scott, cultural procram, "Eumples of Frlendlhlp". Election of the · clrl ~ lbl 1'11'. Bulan Baer and Debbll Ftnlaw, h01teasea. RACINE Mut!nie lAdle 481, 7:30 p.m . at the Temple. Membera end visitors Since !968, Cohtm~ia Gas ha. been ~rticipatinu: in costly geophysical surveys off the Allantic Coast. The tests runge frnm North Carolina to Nova· Scotia. W.:-'ve also joined a 2' million dollar drilling tKploration pro~mm oft' Canada's east coast, a promisinp: source of clean, nalural gas to help ca~'e I he energy crisis. cA.uM.~GAB Gu lopnclolu, JOUn,-.p ••• - ' am baffled at where lo set the oven lemperalure. - For example, chicken takes a 400degree oven , -a cake 350 degrees and so on. Is there some ralio to follow besides extending the time on items that require higher heat? Claire. DEAR CLAIRE - The energy conservation department of a large uliltty company advised me that homemakers should plan to cook at one time things that require the same degree of heat whenever possible. However, when cooking the two things you mentioned an'd they were cooked at 35t-degrees until the cake was baked aod thea the chicken was left to cook longer the cost would be about the same to lucrease the heat to 400 degrees as to leave It at 350 degrees. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve pertains to a beautiful and expensive housecoat my husband gave me for Christmas. It is beautiful except for the way the buttons are sewed on. Ard the buttonholes are something else. Each button had a loose threat (there are seven). After pulling on one thread I knew I had to-resew each of them . Instead of lightening the ravelled thread the buttons all fell off. I also had to fasten the end of the thread on each button hole, except one they were so poorly made. When I pay·a top price I expect good quality workmanship. - VICKI. DEAR VICKI - I recently bad the same thing happen with the buttons on a shirt-type blouse from a leading shirt and blouse maker. Your Peeve reminded me of my thoughts on this subjecL- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To' thread a needle with heavy thread I first pull a loop of regular thread Four inducted into NHS !_8888881181118So~ci~a And we needn 't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. A~ offshore drilii~g rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - To save ' energy I try to bake several '1hings when the oven is on but I By the Day WATER PILL • •• • A weekly ,feature of Meigs County,Garden Club members. Carmel News·, . New ! . Multiple baking ' saves on energy ' ' welct.ne. · It wllol,. ., MEIGS dlapter li3 DAV at chapter borne on Butternut Ave. fRefreahm,nta . All membet's are urged to attend. CHESTER - - Mrs. David • Chadwell , Reedsville, was ~uesl demonstrator at the Che•ler Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Roger Gaul. Mrs. Chadwell demonstrated· lhro~h the eye, •ltp the heavy and displayed many pictures 1hread th rough the loop and using dried pressed wild then pull it through the eye flowers glued on velour pa~r, Presto, the needle ts qwckly mats and driftwood. Mrs Paul and easily threaded . - MRS Baer gave a demonstration of BY POLLY CRAMEr. Green Thumb Massaohusseta with its high unemployment and sagging income faced a deficit that could go as high as $425 million. "Wok, the state is broke, .. \lead broke," said Gov. Michael Dukakis . "When you're broke you elm do two things : You can go to the taxpayers - who themselves are not doing too well -and ask them to cough up some more. Or you can cut. We're going that second route just as hard ·· as we can ..." New Jersey has an estimated $487 miUion deficit and must find the !WJds to balance a bare-bones budget. Connecticut, with the highest sales tax in the nation - 7per cent has a projected deficit of· $90 million: F1orida is trying to meet a $232 million revenue deficit by cutting spending and dipping into its capital reserve fund. New York ended its Atrll I fiscalyyear with an $18.5 million deficit. State officials said at least $500 mUlion in new taxes will be required .to balance a $10.4 billion budget. Other states facing deficits are New Hampshire with $12 mUlion and Vermont with $6.1 miUion. . Michigan, with its limping auto industry and widespread job layoffs, is struggling to balance its budget. Its $3l7 mUlion surplus from last year has melted to $200,000, and fiscal experts says th~ state faces a $103 million deficit next in the next two years. things like ths t to remind we're going on strike to, people we 're around." demand more worship and "Wouldn't a little pestilence, shorU!r hours. Mere, send that famine and all-around message on but wait until after destruction he more effective, 6 when the rates go down. " Chief?" suggested Mars. "I'm king of glad to he able "No, they 'd just blame it on to put my bow and arrows earn a discount the Arabs or the Republicans," ' down," Cupid said. "But are .. If your son or diiUOhtlr hu JupiU!r said. "They get blamed you sure we aren't going to good grades-you may uw for everything tha\ goes wrong mess things up too much by on auto lnt\Hincetrom any place these days." ~1110nw11M Calla doing this, Boss?" Na1 1onw1 d.e agent lor "I think you're right , dear," . "Remember how we've j{ept complete detaila. Juno said. "Doctors strike, control of oiar profession with P. J. -PAULEY teachers strike, policemen the Olympian Gods 307 Spring Av•., Pomeroy strike, garbagemen strike, Association, so we don't have ·even baseball players strike. to worry about any comPH. 992-2318 The only people who don't petition," Jupiter said. "And if. strike are the politicians, who our demands aren't met and know better than to let people the Wliverse goes into chaos, find out how much they're well, it won't be our fault." neoded. But you gOds deserve a "You're right, Chief," Mars 'ili•Otl"' !lo lol~lull l"loll'·" ~' CaiiiDI~f rest any way. And it could give said. "This strike is just what "•""• Olltc• Co:tlw"'l)ul 0"•1:1 us a chance to take thaf trip to the doctors ordered." Las Vegas we've been planing, Jupe. I've been wanting, to try out my rabbit's foot for the longest time." "You and your silly superOFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE·AT stitions, Juno," Jupiter said. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' "But you're right. We're going to go ahead and tell the mortals and get it over with so we can get on to something im"portant." "Simmer down, for heaven's sake," Jupiter said. "Things ~ren't quite that bad yet. I was JUSt wondenng h~w those mortals would hke 11 1! we went · on strike for a while. Neptune could dry up hiS oceans, Venus could embargo beauty contests, Apollo could stop ail concerts ... " "Yeah , and I could call off all deliveries of flowers and candygrams," Mercury chimed in. "Sure, Mere, sure," JupiU!r mused. "I think it might be a goodidea.AfU!rall,lookathow little respect we gods get these days. We sit up here rWJning the whole universe with hardly time for an ambrosia break ·and what do we have to show for it? We hardly even get any Visiting with Mary Circle burnt offerings or sacrifices during the Easter weekend any more." were Mr. and Mrs. William ~'Now I don't know, sir," Perry, son Danny of HoUand, Minerva said quieUy. " 'Act in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James 'haste, repent at leisure.' Circle, Ri ck Circle, New 'Discretion is the better part of Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. valor.' 'Haste makes waste.'" Eddie Carlson, Columbia, W. "Oh , come on, Minnie," Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Jupiter said, '.'you're taking Circle, Cheryl, New Haven, W. that wisdom business too Va., Mr. and Mrs. George seriously. I just think we have Perry of Dexter, Ohio, Mr. and to call attention to our Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, situation. You know, getting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and some sympathy from the family of Columbus. public, picking up a few Visiting Sunday with Mr. and minutes on the 6 o'clock news, Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and Pomeroy spent Friday evening family of Pomeroy, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs. Gene Hudson·, Mr, and and family in honor of Susan's Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of bu-thday. Mrs. Dotiglas Johnson, Roy Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, local. Mr. and Mrs . James Ingram Carleton, all of Racine, Mrs. Jr. and family, Mrs. Evelyn Laura Byers' of Tanners Run, Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LewiS Van MeU!r, Gahanna, , Swepston .and son, Steve, all of Ohio, Warren and Pauline Columbus and Paul Moore, Rose, R.D ., Racin.e, were local, visited Sunday with recent callers at the home of Ralph see and Mr . and Mrs. Betty Van MeU!r and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Roberr See. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Tub) Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann. Van Meter of Columbus visiU!d at the home of Douglas Circle on Saturday ~ · Mrs. DOugllis Circle da~hter ~·NATURAL" Sue Follrod and ){im are Reduces Bloat and Swelling vacationing in Florida guests during the Menstrual Cycle Of Mr. and· Mrs. Larry Circle New ODRINlt, 1 "Natural" Water and family. pill can help you lose excess wtiaht. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi swellmg and uncorr.fortable body bloat and family of Mansfield, .Ohio {pulfiness m afttlles, arms, stomtch) to excess w1ter retention durln1 spent the weekend witli Mr . . due the entire menstrual cycte. ODRINills and Mrs. Homer Circle and a S:et~lle diuretic compound · cont1ins natural herbs in • tablet that Ia last· ' other relatives. · acting and effectl._e Helps eliminate MiSs Dixie Circle, teacher at ucess water ttlat causes pre-menstrual Cleveland Heights, Ohio is bloat spending her Easter vacation ODRINIL -the"Noturai"Wator Pill · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gentle, ollective, economicll 1 S.tisfac-1 lion OJ money back. . HOll!er Circle. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, NELS()N~ DRUG STORE Charles, Susan uf Oak Grove . l'omoroy .".Ohio and Mrs. Edward , Foster of Mrs. Gaul hosts Chester Garden Club Polly's Pointers recently at the school. Inducted were·Fred Westfall, grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, R. D. , Gallipolis; Robert Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, R. D., Gallipolis; George Thomp~on, son of·Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Route I, Cheshire; and Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Route I, Cheshire. Ali are enrolled in the college preparatory program. Marie Grose, president, had charge of the ceremony. 'Attired in robes, members of the Society conducted a candlelight service. Sue Hughes spoke on scholarship and lighted a gold candle as she gave a charge to the inductees, TUEsDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary 263, Lewis Manley Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. A seed exchange will be held during roll call. Mrs. Harold Deeth will give the program on organic gardening. Spring flowers to be used in arrangements. SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high school. CARD Party, 7:30 p.m. at New Haven Library. Spon· sored by New Haven Woman's Club. SAI..EM CenU!r PTA 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Program by fourth . grade students. WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge I :30 p.m. at Middle"'! American Legion Hall. · Dl'STRICT 13, Daughters of America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 p.m. Dinner at Trinity (burch. Reservations to be inade with Mra. Edna Reibel. POMEROY • Middleport . Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 10, Hoyli Arch Masons 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth ~ou11cll, Royal and select-Masten, 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. . FEENEY·BENNE'M' Pilei 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday at the Middleporl haD. Liz Hood on characU!r using a white candle, Shelia Tucker, on service, with a red candle, Mark Waller on leadership using a green candle. The emblem was discussed by Cynlhia Clarke, and Terry Lucas led in the pledge and also presided at the signing of the constitution and the presentation of the pins and certificates. The candles were lighted from a flaming torch. A yellow rose arrangement centered the ritual table which was covered in blue and gold, colors ol the National !'fonor Society. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Mrs. Patty Wes!Iall, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Jam~s Rife and daughter, Debbie Rife White. In conjunction with the induction ceremony an Easter service was held. Debbie Baird read "One Solitary llie." The Rev. William Uber, pastor of 'the Cheshire Baptist Church, gave the Easter message. The junior high choir 'l"der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart sang "Let There Be Peace" by Miller and Jackson; "Father Hear Us As We Pray," J. Randolph; and "Under the Ulllbtella of the Red, White and Blue" by B. Simpson. Mrs. Harold Sauer is sponsor ol the National Honor Society. Installation · service held R 1.. DEAR POLLY - My carpel had been installed just a week when a cigarelle was dropped on 11 and went unnoh<'l!d WJtil it had burned its length. A carpel man said it vlould cost al least $35 lo repair the carpet by using fibers from pieces I had left from the installation but I came up with a cheaper and easier solution. I put a bnght ligh l over the damaged area and used my tweezers to pull up the individual fibers and lhen snipped off only the hard burned and discolored ends of the random cut and loop carpeting. When finished with this I had only about a quarter teaspoon of the burned pellets. I eased the fibers in the carpet together and the spot is enlirely WJnoliceable . - J.A .F. DEAR POLLY - Those mothers who kn ot gloves and mittens fQr their children should make much longer cuffs so lhe snow or cold will not go up the youngsters ' arms . DEBBIE. ~ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. abstrac t arrangements en- titled "April Fool". She used artichoke blossoms, wisteria vine , and r,wprkscrew wlllow . She also made an arrangement using·two bottles, wisteria vine and azelia. During the business meeting new officers were elected. They are Mrs. · Earl Ingels, president; Mrs. Charles KUhl, vice president; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, second vic~ president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary ; Mrs. Curtis King, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose Ginther, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant The roll call was designated a's a .. problem clinic ~~ with Mrs. Richard Barton as moderator. The therapy report Services in Florida held for Don Powell Funeral services for Don Herbert Powell, 43, of Brandon, Fla., were conducted on March 29 at the Stowers 'Funeral Home there with bur1al 10 the New Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powell died on March 26 at a Tampa hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Letart Falls, PoweU was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell of Valrico, Fla., formerly of Meigs County. He graduated from Racine -High School m 1949. He was the owner-operator of Ope-hour ' Public will review . health area_proposal COLUMBUS - The C»lio Department of Health will hold four public reviews of proposed health service areas during April, Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The meetings will be held in Uma on Aprll lOth, Cincinnati on April 14th, Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bott~l Child Abuse .. . Ignored? Dear Helen: You often tell people to call the Cblldren's Protective Agency if they discover child abuse in their area. I did - and so far nothing has been done. This is what I foWJd that prompted the call. The house was worse than anything you'd find in the worst ghetto: holes in the wall; front door off its hinges so that C<Jld air poured in; a Uny heater that gave off almost no heat. There were seven children, two sets of twins, (aged one year and four yeacs) and three older ones. On the day we stopped by, the mother, who works nights, had gone on to a party. Temperature was 27 degrees, and it felt even colder inside the house. The babies were blue. They had on night shifts and throw-away diapers, soaking wet. Four-yearo<~lds bad on thin shirts and panties. Their beds were wei and they were huddled together to stay warm, under inadequate blankets. No food in the bouse, no diapers - the older kids said they were waiting fdr their mother to get home with supplies. We cleaned thpm up and took them to their grandparents. Learned later the mother arrived at 4 p.m.: those kids would have had an eigbt-bour wait! There is no father. In spite 9f my complaint, they are back with their mother and conditions have not improved. What next? -MRS. G. Dear Mrs. G. : Where are the grandparents? Shouldn't THEY he the ones to contact Chlld Welfare? If they can'torwon,, then I'd suggest thatyousenda written complaint to the director of your local Oiildren's Protective Agency,and follqwit up with a phone call. At least you'll find out why something hasn't been done - or perhaps you'll learn that an investigation is-underway. If conditions are as bad as you describe, I can' believe they'd be ignored. - H. &,JTangements for the all sports banquet at Eastern High School. It was noted that five members ol the club attending the Winding T.rail Garden Club open meeting. Members were reminded that April 12 'Is the · deadline for reservations for the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held in Marietta. Judges for the arrangements on display were Mrs. Duel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield who awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. King, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Ada HolU!r. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Specimen ribbons were blue to Mrs. Ginther for hyacinth, red to Mrs. Kuhl for anemone, and red to Mrs. Dean for daffodil. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Dean, anil Mrs. Machir. Mrs. Woodrow Mora won the door prize. was given by Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs." Curtis King . Mrs. ·Earl Dean, Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. I. B. Walker reported on making 10 treasurer . Mari(tta on April 16th, and in Akrori on April 17th. Health service Areas must be designated tlroughout the state to comply with recently enacted Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-641). The new federal law requires that the entire staU! be divided into health service areas with populations between 500,000 and 3 million. H possible, each area should have at least one highly specialized health center within its boundaries. In ·addition to the public reviews, Dr. Ackerman has written to mayors, county commissioners and other elected officials to solicit their conunents on the proposed areas. Any interested person WJable to attend ooe of the public meetings may submit a written statement to the Director of Health. The deadline for COIIIIJlertls is AprU 25th. The public review for ·southeastern Ohio will be AprU 16 at the Holiday Inn on 1-71 in Marietta between I and 4 p.m. • Ten Health Service. Areas have been proposed by the State Health Department. The southeastern Ohio area ami counties within its boundaries have been designated as Area 7, including Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Hocking, Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence counties. Marlinidng Cleaners in Brandon. Mr. Powell was a member of the Brandon sertoma Club and had served in several capacities, including director. In addition, be was a member of the Greater Brandon Chamber of Commerce and of American Legion Post 278. An active supporter of youth athletics, be had served as business manager for the baseball team sponsored by the Legiori Post and had also coached several Brandon Pony-<:olt League squads. He was a member of the First United Chiu-ch of Brandon. Besides his parents, be Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Powell and one son, Don M. Hutchinson; three daughters, Janet S. Wester, Beth Ann PoweU and Patti Lynn PoweU, all of, Brandon, Fla.; and a second son, Stephan A. Hutchinson of Coral Springs, Fla. He was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Ann Powell. Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, Is an aunt, arid Charles Wagner of Racine is an uncle. 2 tiR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST ) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING VISIT NEPHEW Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Friday night guests of their nephew, Arthur Smith, Jr. and family of Chauncey. They went especially to atU!nd the Athens High School band fair in which their two · grand-nephews participated. Phillip Smith played with the AfU!r-Schoq_l Special and also the concert band, and Alan Smith played with the seventh grade band. In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it eafe and 11Jl'e, It may be time to have your preeeat policy updated. Let's rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 102 w ' . Motn 992-2143 +++ Dear Helen : . Why doesn't the government catch up with the times? If I died, my wife 111d chlldren would get Social Security benefits as a result of my paying into the system - even though she is a wage earner. But if SHE dies, after having paid Social Security tax all her w~ life, I get nothing! Why are there widow's benefits bot no widower's benefits? - B,ELEAGUERED MAN I Dear Man: You haven't been reading your newspaper lately. On March 19, the Supreme Court struck down the 36-yearo<~id S. S.law that denies benefits to a widower. But remember, this ruling will be expensive to the Government (and taxpayers) -about $20 million extra a year;- H. Dear Helen : several years ago one of your correspondents wrote thai he'd won a sweepstakes trlze in spite of his having marked the "NO, I am not ordering this time" box. This inspired me. I've entered every direct-mall contest since, though I haven' •nt much except for stamps. Up until yesterday: nothing. And then, oh happy days! - a letter marked, "Congratulations, you are a no messy ugh••• no oven cleaning•. ~ R winner!'' · With sbaldng hands I tore it open ... and found a check for $1 inside. · Well, to be among the 1,000 laat-prlze winners is better than never to place at all. And I have proved they don' throw away entries with the "No" bo:r checked. Guess I'll spend that dollar for more stamps and keep trying. -HOPE SPRINGS, ETC. · A candlelight installation service highlighted a meeting of Meigs County T()PS Club Tuesday evening at the Mid· dleport American Legion hall. Dear Hope,: With your kind of luck, better stick to stamps and avoid the Mrs. Marjorie Davia had stock market! -H. charge of the installation STROKE SUFFERED ceremony with 'each new of. Charles (Friday) Kessinger IN HOSPITAL · fleer lighting a candle · Alze ta · ita thern Smith is is a patient in Room 131, signifying her office. Installed confined to Riverside H01pital, Veterans Mem..-ial Hospital, over Mrs. Betty Jci Clark, ·3535 Olentangy River Road, since suffering a stroke a week p~ident; Mrs. Helen Spears, Columbus 43214 in Room 920.1 ago. co-leader; Debra · M.; Hili, Mrs. Smith, dall!lhter of Mr. treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, and Mrs. Albert Roush, R. D. secretary, and ·Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy, was adml tted to the weight recorder. h01pltal Saturday. She has Devotions were given by been ill many months. Mrs. Clark and there was silent niemorial prayer for Mrs. Jean , Water c-mpu. A total of 3,170 billion pllons Warner, a long-time member of TOPS. Shirley Aleahlre was of weter - about elcht times named monthly queen, with the averaae dally flow of the Millluippl River - is funneled Mrs. McDaniel as the weekly daily thrau&b tbe 1111tion'a walel' queen with Mra. Glenda Hunt pipes, turbines and irription as runner-Up, all based un ~ystems to meet the qeeds of 130 E. Main weight loss. In attehilance . homes, factories, !arms and .Pomeroy, Ohio •were 3.1 memberH rif the dub. power plants. . .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT by Broil A Steak. • or Bake A Cake! . And cooking's a pleasure wtth full-width panel controls, 4 h>-speed surface units, a programmed oven , clock and enterval timer, char-<:oil sPeed broiler. small appliance outlet each prectsion butlt, ready lor vou 10 command. · A Decorators delight. this Norge will enhance and blend in with any decor. Roomy storage drawer Is perfeet lor pots and pens Come in lor a demonstration and see what beautiful and clean can be. Model ahownERK3035. $ 95 ' INGELS FURNITURE . lank Rate Financing 992-1635 --~~~~----~ " --~~----~--~~~------~~~~~----~--~------~------------~~--~--~----~~----~ �L •' ' I ' -. •l. e'- The Dally Sentlnel,Middlewrt-Pomeroy. o., Monday, Apri17, 1975 t • FREE WELDING CLINIC to do with Btu• Lustre , N:cn1 electric shampooer Sl R~ker Furn iture Con1ponv • .,,. , 4 31 c NOW telling Fuller Bru.sh Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc • "OR •,tour " 0 11. of M ink" Cosmetics· Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 • 1· 7 - - ------·-·- ·AS ; OF April 1, 197.5 ·· · -- - -----~EVIVAL starting April 7 llf Morgan Center Wesleyan Church , 3·30 each t\len•ng The ~e\1 Earl O•ler . speaker. 0 H Cart , pastor , 1nv •tes the public to alfend E\leryone welcom_e, .w 2 Sto • ORDER Y.OUR southern ve11etab1e plants now for deli\lery around May 1 cnarles R Harns Phon e 843 2693 4 3 18ft NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WED., APRIL 16 · 7:30P.M. No. 75·111 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ANNOUNCING new hoursd SKATE- A WAY. 1 30 to I p . m , Wednesd.ay · Frtday . ~nd Saturday , Ava~lable for private part1es Monday , Tuesday . and Thursdav nights , Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Phone 2 2 ttc F·R F-101121 Sealed Pf 9POUis w i ll be recei ved at the off1ce of the Director of the Oh io Depart ment of• . To ransportat•on , Columbus , • GWlo, unt1l 10 00 AM ., Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday , April 29. J97S, for improvements m Me ig s County , Ohio , on Sec tion MEG -33 15 78 . U S Wanted To Rent • TO RENT within 20 W~NTED .minutes from Philip Sporn m tne , marr ted couple plus 1 dog Country or city , house , cottage or apartment Call (30"1 882 3188 after 11 em 4 3 6tc • Route No 33 in the Village of Pomeroy , Salisbury Township, and Mason Countv . West V i rginia . bV replac •n g the e• ist lng co."'crete deck slab wirh 1913 12 x 60 SKYLINE m obile home. 2 bedroom. furnished , a composite concrete .f tl led a ir condit •oning , S5 ,500 . Call steel grid f loor, the steel curbs 992 7048 after " p m end"tascla stringers on the truss 4-6 3tp end girder spans. recon structing the deck expansion lolnts and the ir underdeck supports. the Umber Sidewalk , 10•50 MOBI L F hortte , aood condition . $2 ,1 50 . 250 gal lon and the lighting syste-m. and cattle watering tank . 525 30 doing other appur tenant work to "a"' nf l1 me Phone 992 7330 the approaches fer and to the 4 1 6tc existing Pomero9 Maso-n Mobile Homes For Sale Br ldoe IBrldgr No . MEG JJ 1571) over the Ohio River, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , the Chesapeake and Oh lo Railway and a City Street . Pavement Width - 20 ftet ~ELL. vour mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models. Ph ant 1614 ) "46 1425, Gallipolis . J 9 781< Prolrct Lrngth- 0 00 feet or 0.000 mile Work Lrngth - 2,050.00 fee t MUST sell, 1973 2 bedrOo m mobile home Call 992 2536 or 0388 mlle . · anv t1me The Ohio Department of 4 7 lie Transportation hereby notifies all btdders that it will af tirmatlvely Insure that in anv contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minor ltv busineu enterprises will bf affordeoct full opportunity to submit bidS In response to thiS SLACK Scottie male dog, Reward tor return. No 1nviUtion and wil l not be (luestions asked Gayle Price . dlscrimJnated against on the Portland , phone 8<3 2653 grounds of race , color , 4 6 3tc natural origin 10 consideorauon for an award " Minimum wage rates for thts prolect have bean predetermIned as reQu,red bV law and ~re stt forth in the b •d HORSES&PONIES Phone142 3264 propOS"al . •• .of-3 tfc "The date set for comr;~letlon of this work shall be set forth in -·-·- - --,---3 RIO I NG hor ses . Also . 3 saddles the bidding propoSII ." tor sale Phone 742 4211 Each bidder shall be required Wendall Grate to file with his bid a certifi ed 4 3 6tc check on cashier's check for an --- ---amount t(lual to five per ctn1 of hit bid, but In no event more WANTED old. upright pianos~ ­ than fifth thousand dollars , or a any condition Paying $10 bond for ten per cent of his bid, each F1rst floor only . Write pavabl e to the Director and give directions to Witten Bidders musJ epplv, on tt1e P•ano Co. Box 188, Sard1s, proper forms , 1br qualification Oh io 439"6 at feast ten days prior to the 061p date set for opening bids •n aceordance with Chapter 5525 STANDING tlmt:ters . Contact Ohio Rev Ised Code. Pomeroy Forrest Products . Plans and specif ica t ions are P 0 Box 726, P'omeroy , Oh10. on file in the Department of Phone 992-5965 Transportation and tr.e Qffice of J-30 -12tc the District Deputv Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and al l. bids OLD furnlturt, let boxes, bfan beds, or complete households. RICHARD D. JACKSON Write M . D Miller , At. 4, DIRECTOR lost or ------....---------- Wantell To Buy · ----- -- ----- ------ - - Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99l 7760. 10-7-74 Rtv . Bl173 ------------- 1•. ltc Mason Area JUNK autos, compl ete and delivered to our yarer We pick up tuto bod ies and buy Ill kincB of scrap metals and iron . Alder 's SIIVIgt, St . At. ll4, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01\io. Coli 99l 54"61. 10 17 tiC News, Notes --------------CASH pold for all makn and models of mobile homes. I • Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky were Mr. and ftlrs . Stanley SaWlders and three , children Ill Columbus; Mr.- and Mrs . James Loyd and sons Of • Nashport, Oh.lo; Mr .. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of ' Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Wilma . McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and family In Columbus, and spent a portion of the day shopping there . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Ford vlslted their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, Ohio over the weekend. · . State Trooper Sgt. and Mrs. . Andy Galford, Gregg and Brian of Hamlin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. LUther Smith, Timmy and Ten:y of New Haven, spent Euler with Mrs. Galford's and Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith In M81on. Mrs. Galford enter.d ~ Pleuant . Valley Ha.pital on Monday I~ 'ob8erv11ion, She returned to her mother's home on Thurs· dly. Fli'll Fill FOGel Tbere are 15,000 IIIII and cllip!llhopl ill Britain. AI one of llle GriiiUI convenience foods, filii. IIIII clllp11 are IUppoled to bt·lllell wbi.le out on the street or Wllllinl somewhere . ~ blve been rellahifll filii IIIII dlipl for the latt 100 fel!'l, flll'lince the Industrial Rl'altltiall produced lbe fint flldlrf _.., and tlleir need fweWip, ljlllck, and'nouriahlng food. • Phone oroo code 61' 423 9!31 . 4·13 tfc --------------o· 196<4 AN older coins , will pay 2<4c for dimes , 60c for quar ters , s1 20 tor halves Will also buy , sell , or trade U s coins and currency C'all Roger Wamsley , 7A2l6S1 ' 4·" 12tp Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED 4-A-Jtc _,_ PART TIME fle~teble COMP~Y ' Blown Insulation Services Blown into W~lls & Allies. On aluminum replacement STORM Wtndows & Coors windows, siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Garl Jacob, Sales Representative. •argest Truck or ANVMENTAL IICTIVIT'I.! Ph. 992-217• Pomero1 GLEN R. BISSELL 33. LARRY J.AVENDER FREE ESTIMATES p.J BisseH Brothers INDIAN JOE'S B.10-Your Future Is Now 20. &·25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon: Impossible 6. 9.00-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky and His Friends 8; Mcrnlng With D. J . 13; Phil Donohue 15. 9:25-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gaillpollg Gourmet B; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. . 10 :IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! BORN LOSER ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1]. PH. 949-5184 10 :30-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,4, I! ; Gambit B, 110. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6: Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. .,, 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News ~; Love Of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. ~lllJO~;IJ.J ..,_,e.~ .-J , _ CB SALES & PARTS ••rH I"' I"-' '• "''' D Construction Co. I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Unscramble thest four Jumbl""' ALLEY WP Af.N RECOIL 10 'THIS "11-liNG WHiiN IT'S FIGD! .WHAT Ai30UT IT, 'TENNILL? YOU'Ii:E FAMILIAR: WITH 1'He WEAPON! I AI.CAN HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEAnNG . . -------------- - --- - __ - ---- --...------ --- - GASOLINE AILEY vice ~ .....,.....,.... o· uer El1te Vou. qive Newton a JOb I Now an' Miss Melba kin wed! (3 wds.) nile ( IDdla) 1S Nevada city I Japanese 11 Palestbtlan statesmln Sanrt.ar~ Chimle4 Corp'ration! plain ' I J ·and 3975. tRAILER SPACE . mllf >,I north of Meigs High School on old Rt. 33 Phone 992-:29"1. t-lJ -ttc DuPiex:-2i ii ; -wiTffi;tSt .• M iddleport. Ohio Phone 992-· 2780 or 992-3A32 2 19. 11c ------------------1 'COUNTRY Mobllr Home Park, · R t. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Large 'tots witt\ co,..crete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street parking. P•one 99U '_479. 12-31 lfc -------------- clerk or work full out . Ha\le Call U9 4 .. 3tp BABYSITTING in Rulllnd and LanQSV'Iflt area , atso . plano lessons Phortlf 741 5734 . Rt 1 ? cpnven i ences , garden , gtllrage , and bern on Tanner 's Run . Longsworth Homestead, off St. At 124, Racine , Ohio R F 0 $100 month, If desired, 22 acres bottom land fof eddltlonel S2S per month . Must furnlsh references Wr i te or ca ll Charles A Dobbin , 17 Arlington St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island . 02160. or I 4011 713 A741 • ·• 12tc BEDROOM lurnishod «pi . deposit re(lutred P'hone· 949 3811 . -- HOU 5ETRAILER bedroom ut ili t ies north ot Stile J<l 1 p m No pets •• 6tp and I ·garege apart~ . furnished 2 mile shopping plaza od 7. Call 446 "170 after Y , 1 4 l tc 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom S79. 95 each Several Good Used Chests & Dressers S25 and up 30 l!;!ch Coppertone Gas Range'---.... 149.95 Pi nil' Frigidaire Electric Range, like new .---~-------- 5199.95 30 inch Green Eye Level Range 239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom Suite Complele 5379.95 .---•SPECIAL-SPECIAL---.. NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 25 PIECES DNL Y 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 lor $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to S180.00.for $99.95 set 4 Sets of Twin Size up to "$180.00 for 599.95 . set. 5 Twin Size Mattre.sses, Only S4B each. Gold Velvet Sola, 103 inches lpng. 2 gold velvet · .chairs. 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center ' Only $299.95 For Sale FORO Tra c tor with side mower , r uns good ao...d good rubber $9 50 985 3594 J 30 7tp - - -------------- TWO 12 if' p lows 3 pt hitch , SIBS Also, 2 1.4 in plows, 3 pt. hitCh 5200 Pho ne 985 -3594 3-J0 .1fp FERTILIZER 10.10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5·10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer ·Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru Apri I IS Herbicide-Insecticide GRASS SEEDS aiESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio large rec. room also car- peted . Utility R. All electric, carport, city water. ALL YOURS JUST $22 ,700. TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with 1 level acre. J BR. bath, nice kitchen & dining, lois ol closets, ultllty R.. a ll electric, garage, all corpeled with your choice of co lors $20 ,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping, 2 BR, bath , living R has fireplace. Real nice lnsode, carpeted, paneled , tiled, new bath, g·arage , porch, $9,500. DEXTER- Large older hpme, bath; furnace heot, drilled well, cellar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only $10.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 rooms, 2 baths, gas .tltrnace, family room , and basement. Nice view of the river . $22,500. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room AN' SHi: ~VAH -- - ~ - GN WHEN Fa:L..IN5 NOBODY!$ IS HURT. SHE FG'GLINS-/CHO<!::S DONN SfARVJN' Okla. It Follow 28 or recenuv. Your remarks will anger thla person when he tearns of them u Require !.;: Painful longing 3t Diii'IJII)W' 3t - Alon&o StiU Z3 Sandwich - u Fallehood 25 Comet textually 35 Cltcus 31 Vo~ n Caprtee 31 Flmctlon Z'l Beboltl 31 One 3t lMed • School Ill wbalel 42 you work out with another Keep It fair to both partlos Don't let your selflah ·Interests LIBRA (lepl. 2S·Ocl. 2lllBe careful that ahother doesn't WIN AT BRIDGE 7 WA 7S4 tKI097 •K1064 WEST •KI098H ¥162 tQ8 WKQJP • J . .A7 •HBSJ EAST • 732 SOUTH IDI .AQ8 . ~lite ¥10! tA65432 •Q2 botlless Both vulnerable OOWN OOMET/ME6 I YEARN RlR 1HE OLD Cl",Y6 WHEN 1 Not OCCWTinl West Nri Eaol Sooalb Z Elllpllcal I• Pass 3t Pass 3NT It DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLaAA.Ia II LONGP.LLOW \ ' wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Slqle Jttten, aP011roph01, the l•n-'b and fK~Ution of the words ll't oU blall. taclt day the rode letms ore dlf'reat. CRYPTOQVMI!: ·z R J J R I K MAF I MA F L BNNP KAAU ELSQNPNV IIAJtNEY I IT OUTDOORS FER SWIMMIN'.. I I !· --- 675 5453 4 4·3tc t\ ,·. ~Birthda,y April I, 1171 You will make an Important change this year. II will hi.. 1 favOrable · affect upon your basic lllestyte. It's something you've never had the means or opportunity to do bolore. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1- Pass Pass Jim "South was very unlucky . East had made a brilltant defensive play when be continued hearts instead of leading a spade back. Had he done so, South ct>uld have ducked and dtscarded a diamond from dummy. Later on he could unblock by discarding another diamond op the ace of spades. East's continuation of hearts · ruined this chaliCe." .. Oswald · "South.had two ways to make his contract. The simple one would have been to overtake dummy's jack of spades with his queen, lead the low spade rigbt back and discard a diamond rigbt then. The second diamond would go on the ace of spades later." SI'RVS • u:e;l:l•!UJ.!fU The bidding has been : Weal I WP8 cJU&T A DE&IGNEI?... ONSAlARY...WiTHOUT ALL RE61'0N$1131L i1Y! 'IEP·· HE USES ,AYour 7 Opening lead - 10 • One letter almply stands for another. In thil 111111)111 A Ia I HEAR TEll '4E BOUGHT TATER ONE O'THEI'-1 THAR lhere'lf bo no mlsundonlen· ding PIICEI (Feb. 20-...... 20)11 you're not careful you'llexc.ed your budget on something you want for your children. Shop only lor what you can aHord. Diamond~ are most unfriendly 44 Famed D.C ftr--f-,-+- BIU.$, f!>ILW; eii.J..S! DO~T THEY EVER LETUP? or service you have done tOt Stand tlrm on an agreement .J 3 General Patton, e.g. again . you now put in writing 10 43 Hinder WINNIE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1• 11lBe sure to give credit - • credtt Is due today. Share the limelight with one who's helpful or she won't aulst I""' titled to more. Don 't talk NORTH naturally mind on business. AQUARIUS (~on. 20·fH. 11)Havo the terms lor any work predominate enclolure o~ershadow you on something achieved. This peraon Is not entllled to share the returns. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo.21)Pul a limit on assistance you offer 1 pal when she comes to you lor 'advice or she'll el<P8CI you to do the phySical end too SAGITTARIUS (Now.U· DIC.21)ThtS can be I profitable day II you don't divert your attention to frivolous things. Keep your QIMINI . (MIJ 21·~une 20lSomethlng will bo offered you . You may think you're en- from TGARS- PLASTICAL POOLS HAY baler , Manure spreader Mow l ng~ mac h1ne Phon e Paul KA uff, 991 3174 4 4 Jtc Yestenlay's Auwer (3 wds.) 41Aparl 'MA21"H 1971 NIMRQO camper. speclel size , extras $950 . Phone (304) . 18 Neighbor Ill who's been helplul to you shouiO now take but at the last mmute you'll swllch taellca to less effective methods UO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22~1'8 dlfllcult for you to keep a secret today You ' ll disclose something you shouldn't lhon worry that you did. VIRGO (Aug. 23•SepL 22) agents U Advenary U Info r1 Merriment AN'S'AILES IT MAKES A PITfFUL MIE'iRICA LI 'L SMitE- A COLJNT!<Y GAS cookstove , r11 ce tor can nlng Pnone 9115 3585 4 4 Jtc "·- for careful not to criticize someone 31 Federal OUR MAAY NE=VAH HURTS frame home , only a few years old. Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500.00 . POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling, basement, porches and fenced yard. $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE · CALL 992·3325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE LEFT OUT IN. THE COLD. 992-l259 Galway 14 Prepared TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20l9e 310rb ULABNER - --------------- rtment, JOYOUS For T~ Ap111 I, 11175 ARII!S (Much 21-llprll 11lDon't bring people Into the act now who aren1 helpful or pertinent to your ltnmodlate cause. They'll only gum things up. know the course of action you 10 Diffin or 17 Biblical weed lt - soldier ZZ Raiment. %5 Facility %1 See 13 :\crot11 (3 wds.) Z8 Saintly headWear Zl Whirled • a; yourself out of a good thing. CANCER (June 21..JfllrlYou 1 Beldam 1 Of aircraft 13 Show.tlelight I Reign; m~l I(P '1m - -·------- -------. adults only in Phone 992 387,4. CATNIP STOKE 11 Use ----- ---- water . JUST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4- Just 5'1' miles out. NEW home with 1 Acre ol ground. 2 BR , bath, carpeted, lull basement with )""' " "' · I PENCE u Lariat -------------- s (Aaiwen IOIIIOft'OW) II,. THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 4 Song lor 1 "Semper xavter fldelis," e.g. Cugat • Leuer (2 wda.) AnUIIes 5 Corrida Indian shout -------- - ------ - -------- ... "( _ tiNuo'A ~-gf Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 0 I . ,\n""'"r t /'ldill in Hmumr'- STEPPE ------- - ---- - - - - _____ ____ ____ .. . Now lll'l'allp lho circled (etten to form the ourpriH lftswer, 11 . ounest.ed b7 the above-· ~,.=-~-~-~~~ IIl XI X)" S~tiMrllll~ ·,. Real Estate For Sale --------- ----- - - -- tiJ I Fl''HTE ~ II I .. LIT! Lc. uRPHAN ANNIE 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World JO. 12 :01)-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 66, 13; News 8,10; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. 12 JO-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow a,10: lfo'.4 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33s. 12 ·55-NBC News ],ISs . t ·IXJ-News J, All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Youngond The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.~.15; Let's Mike A Dee! 6,13; As The World Turns B. 10. 2·oo-Days 01 Our Lives J.~. 15; SIO.OOO Pyramid 6. i3: Guiding Light 8,10 . 2:;11)--Doclors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Baseball 15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:01)-Another World J.~; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8.10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. J : ~ne Life To LlveiJ; Lucy Show6; Mitch Game8110; YO<X Future Is Now 20. 4·01)-Mr. Cartoon J; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gllllgan'slsland6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The -GrMI American Pastime" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 1. ; 01)-BF I J; Andy Grlllllh Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15. 1': 00 . . 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electdrlc Company 33. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric Compeny 20; lTV Utilization 33. &.»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Now1 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your -Future Is Now 33. 7:01)- Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yogi and You 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 6; Buck Owens 8: New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Morco Sporlllte 33. 8:01)-Adom-12 3.~. 15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Solar Energy 20,33. · 8:30- Cavalcade ot Champions Awards 3,4,15; Movie "Guess Who's Sleeping In My Bed?" 13; Movie "Yuma" 6; M-A-S-H 6; World Press 20; Saga of Western Man JJ. 9·01)-Hawall Flve-0 8, 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness lo Yesterday 33. lO ·IXI-Oscar Awards 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; CBS News Special B. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10 .»-Your Future Is Now 20; International AnimatiOn Festival 33. 11 ·1XJ-ABC News 6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :»-Wide World Mystery "Legacy of Blood" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Jerusalem File.'' 8; Movie "Man In the Micklle" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·00-News 3,4, IS. 12 :»-Tomorrow J.~; Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-News 13. II II ----------------... -- ---- • · •dfll•!ll ,~ one l~tter to each square, to. lorm tour ordinary "·orda . -·---------------- Real Estate For Sale ,. . T\.iESDAY, APRILI,lt7$ 6 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 16·25-Farm Report IJ . 6:;10-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 6 . 3s.-<:olumbus Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A. M. Amerlca1J, 6; CBS News&, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye10; Sesame Street SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 777 Ptorl Slrtol Mlcklleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-a61 FOR FREE ESTIMATES In!! liuKdozer Rad iator lo th smallest Healer Cc!re. Nathan Biggs Rad(a!g.r Sp_~c!allst ----------- --- J.ll .ffc SUMMER tmptovmtnT for Oh10 university senfor mechanical engln.ter no student. Will work Wttktnds and Shift work Call C614J 9tiS o.t~2SJ be tween hours or 3. 30 anc:J to p m or w~kends .... Jlp Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-n11 or 992 -5700 4 -- gueranteed. 20 ye1rs ex perlence . Phone 992 2409. .. 4 lip 't-ram BLA"'I<N£~! ... SUCH PIJRITV OF Mlr.ID!... UN.llllti*HE/1 a,y THE' 5LI0HTE5T TRACE OF For Rent REMODELING , 'piymbing , htollng , end ell . types of FARM house, "6 rooms. modern ' gentrtl rep1ir. , work Langsville. Ohio. TOTAL. 8-K EXCAVAnNG general sheet metal work . •MODERN ster. eo r ad•o. am fm . ~ sepa rate con tr ols 4 s·peaker • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:..·co 2·-'7-'5---' sou n d system Bala n ce SJOJ 58 or te rn's Cali 992 3965 3 3t lf C VSED parts, Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone {6l4 l 742 6094 1 22 78tp CAPI'AIN EASY Building Homes I PART tiME stock c1rr~ out boy Can time after school IS own transportat ion 4935. Construction & Rtmodol Atr condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouttng , MONDAY,APRtL7,1t75 . 7·30-Thai Good Ole N•s.t.vllle Music 3; Masqueralle Party ~; Pollee Surgeon&; S2~.000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 1!; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xi-Sandburg's Lincoln J.A, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gun•moke 8,10; At The Tq~ 20,33. 9.00-Movle "What's The Matter With Helen?" J, l~ ; S.W.A.T. 6, IJ ; Movie "Trial Run"~; Maude 8, 10; Memories of Prince Albert Hunt 20,33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight talk 33. 10:»-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3. ~. 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Men of the Fighting Lady" 8; Movie "An Act of Reprisal" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. E«PERIENCED ' We Specwlize In • J JOSle J Commorclo~Ruldtntlol ---- --- -------- -·--... ·----------- - -- ,, RACINE PLUMBING &'HEATING . -----·-------- THE DAILY SENTINEL Televisio~ log for easy viewing I For Sale CARRIER WANTED Dookkoeplng , houra. 1 or 2 days 1 wetk or even ings , Ex ptrlenced. excellent local ~ reference Phone 992 7090 evenings. W1ter, Electric; Gas, Sewer t:lnos, Installed. Work guarontood. · Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limostono & 1'111 Dirt Home Maintenance your way of< work ng Office work , 27 years experience Also. auto title clerk Phone ________ ______ _ . -. IS f T F I BERGLASS boat , SO h p Mercu r y motor tr ad er and sknng equ •pmcnt EK cell ent con d1 t10 n $900 Phone days 992 2689 or even 1ngs 9Q2 29.1I 4 I 6fC HElL Help Wanted J 11 -lfc 992 J9U. POLLED Here ford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc REG -- 4' 6tp wILL lNG to apply mr, talents to 24,000 BTU Ge ner al Electr•c air conditiOner. no t a year old Phone 992 2952 " 3 26 tf c a"nd trail er ALUMINUM compl ete 196S GMC cabover Siding . Soffilt 671. 15 speed w1 th 1969 Dod ge ~utters . Awnings rears . ex c brakes cab. good Free Estimates shape 1966 TrailmOblle, -·-- -----"'- - ----- -· Ph. 9J2-3993 heavy duty w1t h sides and full CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag tarp Just rebu il t und er sewing machines. For sewmg 1967 FORO Galaxie 500, A 1 carriage in February $5,300 stretch fabrics , bu ttonholes .. shape , S475 Phone 992 26.t5 complete or lust tract or . fancv designs , etc Paint 4 3 31 c Sw-acuse, Ohio S2 .SOO Pho.ne 985 3984 before 8 . slightly blemished Choice ot . J-10-75 am 4-A-1 mo . carry •ng case or sewing 4 6 3tp stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 775S . 1974 FORO ~ 1 nto r unabout 12 18 tfc, automat1c , s teel belted radials , excellent condition 10" B&D Radial arm saw, like Phone 985 4262 SOMEONE to sl av wi th elderlv new Mitl1ng machine for 4 6 3tc man weekdays. Wri te to Box metal. S300 . air compressor 7290 , co The Dailv Sentine1 1 1972- PLYMClUTHSatetiTte•. 3 1a w 1thout motor . cost SJ OO. will Pomeroy . Ohio take S65 Riding mow ers and V8 powe r steermg $1.000 4 2 61p 308 Page St. others , lots of guns , many S & Phone 992 25 14 W .handguns Will trade for 308 Page, Middleport Middleport, D. 992-3509 4 6 6t c Chester, Ohio anything of value Wanted Heating Coolinv drill press an d Gravely Refrigera1•on- Roof Repairs Radios, Antennas, Towers, Tractor F 1fe's, 111 Th1rd St, · Gut1ers - Pl umbtng Ph . .985-4102 Used T.V.' s. Buy from the Middleport , phone 992 7119<1 Electrical Repairs and "Indian" and s;~ve <~wam 4 6 6tC Serv1ce . Pum " , we buy used Rad1os FARM Equipment for sale Call992-3509 and Home Building and Towers. Radios repa.red Ferguson 3 pt . 2 row corn FAMILY m 1l k cow F 1ne Save on your repairs: also by . FCC licensed servJce pianter , S295, John Deere 3 pt Room Additions regtstered Jersey Good repa.r mowers, compressors ON personnel. Stop and see the 2.46 corn planler, S410 , New Milker Phon e 742 6722 and ou1boards. Bnng it In and Garages "lndiiln" ;~nd Bubbles . lmco 3 pt 61 1 ft d isc , 53 25 , GRAVEL HILL 4 6 6tp and saV'e. Monitor Channtl 10 and 20. Used 3 pt plow , 5210 to 5310 . 3·21 75 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay N I GHT Crawlers. and t •sh IN baler , S1. 1SO, used rototiller , worms 12 4 L mco ln Hill Rd . MIDDLEPORT S60 Erme l Luckett, W 'SEPTIC TANKS cleane.:t. Pomer oy Washin g ton Sl , Albany AND · Modern Sanitation, 992 J954 or 4 6 41P Phone 698 7881 or 69)13032 992 7349 MASON, W.VA. 4 6 3tc CLASS II tr a1 1er htfch , J.SOO 9-181fc CONTACT . capacity , f1IS any f ul l SIZed BEAGL E pups A lso . hav e a GM station wagon fro m 71 73 :iOME improvemenT and pon y for sa le or tra de Phone S20 Phone 992 3317 Rep a• r Serv •ce - Anythmg 985 35 65 4 6 3tp f1xecr around the home, from Ph. [614) 992-2156 4 6 3tp roof to basement You Will Racine, 0 . ( 3041_773-5386 SCM AUTOMAT IC 10 eiectnc 949-3604 l1ke our work and rates 'Complete plumbing po rtable typewr1ter, power Phone 742 5061. REG POLLED Here ford bull , 7 return, script type, metal heating service and WAITRESS wanted, apply In yr old - - Rollo m 1)(er. ln and 12 29 lfc person Craw 's Steak House ca rry ing case $80 Phon e 992 2 young sons Both excellent general sheet metal 33 17 4 6 6tc pros pects Phon e T om. 4 6 31p 0 & D TREE ''frimmmg , 20 wo 'rks. Free Reuter, 99 2 5565 years experience Insured , 4 6 3tp soMEONE needed to li ve in Estimates . 2 HOLE ICE cream maker , ic e fr ee est1mates Call 992 3057 w 1th elder l y man recovering Coolville , ( 1) 667 30 41 maker, 4 fla vor founta m , · Phone 949-5961 from eye operation Phone TRAtLER wheels and ax les , steam table, gas grill. larg e 4 2 12tp 992 2936 or wr 1te Bo• 729 W. c Emer.gency 992-3995 tande m . 8 ft wide overall size fren ch fry er , boot hs, The Dai l y Sentinel . o Elec brakes , sp r ings , and 3-25-1 mo foldmg chairs. small squar e Pomeroy . Ohio . or 992-5700 t ir es Phone 992 5685 tables, 2 oblong tables, pl ates ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 6 tfc 4 6 6tp and cu ps , m ixer, m!lk shake - - Sweepers, toasters , 1ro ns, m ach 1ne, small breakfast Set, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader all small• appliances Law n READY MIX CONCRET!i de livered r"IOhf to your pro l ect l97J MOTORCY CL: E Honda 100 davenport and cha•r s. apart and backhoe work ; septic mowers, nex t to State H •gh ... Fa~t and easy. Free CL Ro8d and tr(ttl· bike Good ment gas stove , gas tanks installed , dump trucks way Garage on • Route 7 estimates . Phone 992 328·4 cond 1t1on Contact Greg cookstov e , 2 refrigerators Phone 985 3825 ·and 10 boys for hire , w ill haul ~ RM furnished apt "Phone 992 Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Dunning at 949 4341 c ash reg 1ster . add 1ng fiU dirt , top soil. lime stone & J 11 26tc 3658 Middleport Ohio ma chme , meat sltcer and 4 6 7tp graveL Call Bob or Roger 4 6 ttc 6 JO lfc scales Phon e 949 356 4 Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; - ~ ----- - - ----~ PLUMBING , healing , repatr n1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 l BEDROOM modular home . USED cemen t and t:lnder block ___ _____ _____4_6_3tc and installation, electncal. SEWING MACH INE, Repairs. 5232. for sale Phone 742 37 43 furnished, utilities pa td , near water pum p repair . roofing , service , all makes, 992 2284 . 4 1 6tc 1972 HONDA SOD, 1,900 miles Pomerov . N ice location No root and house painl1ng , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , - - - ~ - --- - - - - -.. - Phone before s p m 742 4211, children or pets . Phone 992 general re pair Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and C BRADFOt<D, Aucttoneer POTATOE S, brmg own con af t er 5 p m 742 -4931 1011 or 99l 7666. rat es , fr ee esl!mates IS yr Service. We sharpen Sc issors Complete Service tainer , S4 for 100 lb Als o, 1966 4 4 3tc 4 6 3tc exper1ence Call Charles . J-29 -lfc Phone 9~9 3821 or 949 3161 Ford van busforsaleor fr ade .- - - - - - - -- - - -- - Smc 1a1r, ~85 41 21 or 992 2221 ,Rac ine, Ohio for motorcycle Phon e 985 TWO spaces m Me•gs County, 4 4 12tc Critt Bradford 3849 Mem ory Gardens , ve ry oo£E R work , land cleering bv 5-1-lfc 4 1 6fc reasonable Phone 992 7077 2 BEDROOM mob1 le hOme . the acre , hourly or contract 4 4 3tc Phone Albert Hill. Ractne, _. ___ __ ------ ·- - - 1 Farm ponds , roads, etc 1971 . 650 TR IUMPH , good 9 9 22 61 Large dozer and operator cond •tion Phone 992 7054 or FOR 0 hay baler ha s baled Jess 5 RO OM house w1th bath 2 " · 4 6 6tc w1 t h over 20 vears ex 992 5985 ltlan 2,500 bales of hay , $2.250 bedrooms. fu l l basement , hot peri ence Pullins Excava t ing , 4 1 6tc Phone Char l es Sheets. 997 water heat. Wll ll to all Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, 2,524 ca r pet upsta trs. down New 2478 down payme nts , 8 pet . in 4 4 Jtc FURNISHED 60x12 mob i le STANLEY Products tor sale chain link fenc e all a ound 12-19-tfc terest 30 yr fiMncing on new · home Roush Lane. Chesh ire, t- Phone 742 3762 Furntsh or unfurn.sh 500 homes ln 3 Meigs County . TWO Her efo rd he1f er s to Oh10 Phone (304) 773 5"23. Pea rl St Phone 9 51 CA RPET installatiOn , S1 25 per locat ions, or BUILD on your 3 9 26tc fr es hen soon . Phon e 843 353 " 3 7tp -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - 4-4 3tp - - 4 tc yard Call R •c hard West lot Phone 992 s976 or 992 -SSAA. Phone 843 2667 3 13 lfc CAP wedges and frailer -·- ------ - 2 BEDROO home . new _,__ 4 J 301p wedges Any amount P"one BA BY PIOS for sale . Phone 94 founda · , r-oofing, cement 142 3143 "'BEDROOM house, wall to wall BEAUT I FUL new home on 5615 \..--'~<t!ie!ss. th l ~ a pan~ win carpet ing , a c, fenced in vard -. ..._4 1 6fc 4·6 12tc dows , slorm -. .lors, natura l lake, 3 bedrooms, bath & u, , ~ with patio, nice Phone 992 - ·-- --- -- - -- - - - - - (carpeting, drapes , big den . gas fu r nace , wh1te atumtnum 2180 or 992 3432. Ca ll 99l 3493 . sid1ng , black shutters, kttchen 3-19 tfc cabinets p ane ling , ceilmg 3 241fc t ile , fl oor s refinished , low ........ heeting bill. nice locatlon , ctty wa ter Phone 985 4102 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home ; 4 4 26tc washer and drver, P ~ baths, -- -·-·-.·--utllttles paid , S-42.50 week . 308 MA SON -- Now 3 bedroom Page St, Middleport, Ohio. home w1th attached garage 608 E. J 41ft Mid 20s . good location Phone MAIN (304 ) 773 5468 2 BEDROOM mob1le home in 4 1 6tc Syrac:use No children or pets POMEROY 0. - - - ·--- - Call 992 2W after 6 p m Good Used Desks 49. 9Sa nd up . . P...eposl!__requ ired . ' 6 ROOfv1 house w 1th bath , 3 TUP.PERS PLAINS - 2112 NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds $119.95 bedroom , full basement, gas 3-lltfc acres with some bui lding at Forked Run Lake $2900.00. heat , h w floor, wall to wall White Baby Bed Complete S39.95 silos. 2 BR. bath, large living carpet . Close to school In MIDOLEPORT - 4 room TWO bedroom trader . Adul ts Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, R., kitchen & dining R. Part house on large lot. Bath, nat. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3097 ' only . Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571,. basement, al l new sleel gas heat, and porches. Make us 3-9-52tc spindle bed, mint condition (Priced to Selll 3-lJ Itt ' s tdtng , well water & city an offer. Want $8500.00. 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets - 'I I Business Services GROCERY bU S1 fless for sale Build•ng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8.30 p m to "10 p m for appoin tm en t 3 10 tfc V\OTOk!CYCLES for sale 1971 SUlUk l TM 400 dirt b1ke and 197 3 Yama SC 500 d irt b1ke Phone 985 3938 4 3 61p all power. air . AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after S p m. 3 5 tfc plowing with GraV'ely Garden tractor. Phone 992 -7492 or 991 3716. Sl395 1975 MONTE Car lo, 4,000 m1les, COMPLETE tr uck 4 ROOM furnlohtjd unfurnIShed a par Phone 992·5434 " ·12-ffc --~----- -----PR 1IVATE meeting room tor any org1nlzat1on ; phone 992- WILL DO omoll garden cream OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO. and motel manager . SW itchboard operator. and bookkeeper Phone 949 3334 or contact Mrs . Shirley STephenson. 5S6 L..aurel St., Middleport . 4 6 lip SIS95 POMEROY MOTOR CO. FURNISHED apt . loaded •·door, locall ·owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steE!ring, air conditioning, vinyl 1nm, vinyl top, autumn gold finish , white wall tires, l 1ke new, rad io. 3 JO 12tc Columbus. Ohio March 28. 1915 Contrac1 Sates Legal Copy 1, luggage rack , radio, dark green finish . Like.new a. with extras 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fully equipped jnc. air, dark red. A real puff 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ~hont "~·2181 A\JCT ION, Thursday night, 7 p m 11 Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason, W va Cons i gnments we tk: ome Phone {3041 773 -5471 Pomeroy .Motor Co. 8, P. steering, brakes, automatic power door lock s. ,OM I ROY LANOMARK, 9._Jac:k W. Caney, Mgr. Ail For Sale 197l CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE , Sl89! J seal wagon, less than 30,000 mlleo by loca l owner, 400 V Rtvet VVeldtng, Soldering, cun•ng, ttc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Comel Seol Lo.,nl 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 •ut STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION W 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY r-' ( . Landmark Store Pomeroy The V L' Auto Sales E. Main ttc Syracuse Home Utilities Company wHI be collecting the-Ir gas b ills at the former off1ce 1n Syracuse 4 1 10tc Ss .l9f• . J spt'c d , rxccllcnl ~Oild1 1 1o n . ... phon e VY'1 1659 ,, R · It .L' or as es u s UseSentinel Classifieds V · NotiCe Notice • Auto Sales •. CLEAN ruQS , like new , so easy ...-----~-----· ~ 196tl CHEVEl LE • DS I U EFV PSJVJ OUt S OSZN URSOAIU BALNTNL.- PAAJ Yeate..,'l er,.,ts ..... : A GOOD SCARE IS WOR'nl. MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADYlCE.-1. W. HOWE Nortb East Soot• ' By Oswald ' Jamu Jacoby Oswald: "The "Itlda' club is easy to get Into. In fact, we lmow few players who baven 't qualified for membership." Jim: "South became a member after gain, down at lllree notrwnp. He remarlted, 'IIida seen that 111)' diamond suit was a self·blocker, l'da mode my contract'." Oswald: "South won the spade lead with dummy's jack and promptly led 1 club to bis queen. West won with tile ace and lltlfted to a belrt. East WBI allowed to win and contbtued hearts. South look the third heart in dummy, Cllbed lour diamondl but could noc 1et to bis bind to llCCirt! tbe lilt lwo." Pass 2• Pass You. South. bold : I. ? .KQ965.A2 tK43.Q87 What do you do now• A- Bttl Wee ololto. We,..... ~ criUclz.e eltMr • tw1 ar·t• tr h>~IIOinlmp n~llttl, 11o1t .- .... roiH Is oar lint rlttlloe. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do btd three clubs aod your partner bids ~ lpldes. Wltat do )'00 do now? .blwer Tl•••n.. s-t $1 tor -MC6BV MODENI book 10: "W*t atiJrldrlt," (Cio IVa no.,.,..rl. P.O. 8cw .... Radio City Srot/on, New Vorll, N.Y. IOO!f. tNI!WSPAPI!It IENTDPIIIII: -J I �L •' ' I ' -. •l. e'- The Dally Sentlnel,Middlewrt-Pomeroy. o., Monday, Apri17, 1975 t • FREE WELDING CLINIC to do with Btu• Lustre , N:cn1 electric shampooer Sl R~ker Furn iture Con1ponv • .,,. , 4 31 c NOW telling Fuller Bru.sh Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc • "OR •,tour " 0 11. of M ink" Cosmetics· Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 • 1· 7 - - ------·-·- ·AS ; OF April 1, 197.5 ·· · -- - -----~EVIVAL starting April 7 llf Morgan Center Wesleyan Church , 3·30 each t\len•ng The ~e\1 Earl O•ler . speaker. 0 H Cart , pastor , 1nv •tes the public to alfend E\leryone welcom_e, .w 2 Sto • ORDER Y.OUR southern ve11etab1e plants now for deli\lery around May 1 cnarles R Harns Phon e 843 2693 4 3 18ft NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WED., APRIL 16 · 7:30P.M. No. 75·111 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ANNOUNCING new hoursd SKATE- A WAY. 1 30 to I p . m , Wednesd.ay · Frtday . ~nd Saturday , Ava~lable for private part1es Monday , Tuesday . and Thursdav nights , Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Phone 2 2 ttc F·R F-101121 Sealed Pf 9POUis w i ll be recei ved at the off1ce of the Director of the Oh io Depart ment of• . To ransportat•on , Columbus , • GWlo, unt1l 10 00 AM ., Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday , April 29. J97S, for improvements m Me ig s County , Ohio , on Sec tion MEG -33 15 78 . U S Wanted To Rent • TO RENT within 20 W~NTED .minutes from Philip Sporn m tne , marr ted couple plus 1 dog Country or city , house , cottage or apartment Call (30"1 882 3188 after 11 em 4 3 6tc • Route No 33 in the Village of Pomeroy , Salisbury Township, and Mason Countv . West V i rginia . bV replac •n g the e• ist lng co."'crete deck slab wirh 1913 12 x 60 SKYLINE m obile home. 2 bedroom. furnished , a composite concrete .f tl led a ir condit •oning , S5 ,500 . Call steel grid f loor, the steel curbs 992 7048 after " p m end"tascla stringers on the truss 4-6 3tp end girder spans. recon structing the deck expansion lolnts and the ir underdeck supports. the Umber Sidewalk , 10•50 MOBI L F hortte , aood condition . $2 ,1 50 . 250 gal lon and the lighting syste-m. and cattle watering tank . 525 30 doing other appur tenant work to "a"' nf l1 me Phone 992 7330 the approaches fer and to the 4 1 6tc existing Pomero9 Maso-n Mobile Homes For Sale Br ldoe IBrldgr No . MEG JJ 1571) over the Ohio River, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , the Chesapeake and Oh lo Railway and a City Street . Pavement Width - 20 ftet ~ELL. vour mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models. Ph ant 1614 ) "46 1425, Gallipolis . J 9 781< Prolrct Lrngth- 0 00 feet or 0.000 mile Work Lrngth - 2,050.00 fee t MUST sell, 1973 2 bedrOo m mobile home Call 992 2536 or 0388 mlle . · anv t1me The Ohio Department of 4 7 lie Transportation hereby notifies all btdders that it will af tirmatlvely Insure that in anv contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minor ltv busineu enterprises will bf affordeoct full opportunity to submit bidS In response to thiS SLACK Scottie male dog, Reward tor return. No 1nviUtion and wil l not be (luestions asked Gayle Price . dlscrimJnated against on the Portland , phone 8<3 2653 grounds of race , color , 4 6 3tc natural origin 10 consideorauon for an award " Minimum wage rates for thts prolect have bean predetermIned as reQu,red bV law and ~re stt forth in the b •d HORSES&PONIES Phone142 3264 propOS"al . •• .of-3 tfc "The date set for comr;~letlon of this work shall be set forth in -·-·- - --,---3 RIO I NG hor ses . Also . 3 saddles the bidding propoSII ." tor sale Phone 742 4211 Each bidder shall be required Wendall Grate to file with his bid a certifi ed 4 3 6tc check on cashier's check for an --- ---amount t(lual to five per ctn1 of hit bid, but In no event more WANTED old. upright pianos~ ­ than fifth thousand dollars , or a any condition Paying $10 bond for ten per cent of his bid, each F1rst floor only . Write pavabl e to the Director and give directions to Witten Bidders musJ epplv, on tt1e P•ano Co. Box 188, Sard1s, proper forms , 1br qualification Oh io 439"6 at feast ten days prior to the 061p date set for opening bids •n aceordance with Chapter 5525 STANDING tlmt:ters . Contact Ohio Rev Ised Code. Pomeroy Forrest Products . Plans and specif ica t ions are P 0 Box 726, P'omeroy , Oh10. on file in the Department of Phone 992-5965 Transportation and tr.e Qffice of J-30 -12tc the District Deputv Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and al l. bids OLD furnlturt, let boxes, bfan beds, or complete households. RICHARD D. JACKSON Write M . D Miller , At. 4, DIRECTOR lost or ------....---------- Wantell To Buy · ----- -- ----- ------ - - Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99l 7760. 10-7-74 Rtv . Bl173 ------------- 1•. ltc Mason Area JUNK autos, compl ete and delivered to our yarer We pick up tuto bod ies and buy Ill kincB of scrap metals and iron . Alder 's SIIVIgt, St . At. ll4, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01\io. Coli 99l 54"61. 10 17 tiC News, Notes --------------CASH pold for all makn and models of mobile homes. I • Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky were Mr. and ftlrs . Stanley SaWlders and three , children Ill Columbus; Mr.- and Mrs . James Loyd and sons Of • Nashport, Oh.lo; Mr .. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of ' Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Wilma . McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and family In Columbus, and spent a portion of the day shopping there . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Ford vlslted their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, Ohio over the weekend. · . State Trooper Sgt. and Mrs. . Andy Galford, Gregg and Brian of Hamlin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. LUther Smith, Timmy and Ten:y of New Haven, spent Euler with Mrs. Galford's and Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith In M81on. Mrs. Galford enter.d ~ Pleuant . Valley Ha.pital on Monday I~ 'ob8erv11ion, She returned to her mother's home on Thurs· dly. Fli'll Fill FOGel Tbere are 15,000 IIIII and cllip!llhopl ill Britain. AI one of llle GriiiUI convenience foods, filii. IIIII clllp11 are IUppoled to bt·lllell wbi.le out on the street or Wllllinl somewhere . ~ blve been rellahifll filii IIIII dlipl for the latt 100 fel!'l, flll'lince the Industrial Rl'altltiall produced lbe fint flldlrf _.., and tlleir need fweWip, ljlllck, and'nouriahlng food. • Phone oroo code 61' 423 9!31 . 4·13 tfc --------------o· 196<4 AN older coins , will pay 2<4c for dimes , 60c for quar ters , s1 20 tor halves Will also buy , sell , or trade U s coins and currency C'all Roger Wamsley , 7A2l6S1 ' 4·" 12tp Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED 4-A-Jtc _,_ PART TIME fle~teble COMP~Y ' Blown Insulation Services Blown into W~lls & Allies. On aluminum replacement STORM Wtndows & Coors windows, siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Garl Jacob, Sales Representative. •argest Truck or ANVMENTAL IICTIVIT'I.! Ph. 992-217• Pomero1 GLEN R. BISSELL 33. LARRY J.AVENDER FREE ESTIMATES p.J BisseH Brothers INDIAN JOE'S B.10-Your Future Is Now 20. &·25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon: Impossible 6. 9.00-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky and His Friends 8; Mcrnlng With D. J . 13; Phil Donohue 15. 9:25-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gaillpollg Gourmet B; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. . 10 :IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! BORN LOSER ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1]. PH. 949-5184 10 :30-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,4, I! ; Gambit B, 110. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6: Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. .,, 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News ~; Love Of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. ~lllJO~;IJ.J ..,_,e.~ .-J , _ CB SALES & PARTS ••rH I"' I"-' '• "''' D Construction Co. I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Unscramble thest four Jumbl""' ALLEY WP Af.N RECOIL 10 'THIS "11-liNG WHiiN IT'S FIGD! .WHAT Ai30UT IT, 'TENNILL? YOU'Ii:E FAMILIAR: WITH 1'He WEAPON! I AI.CAN HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEAnNG . . -------------- - --- - __ - ---- --...------ --- - GASOLINE AILEY vice ~ .....,.....,.... o· uer El1te Vou. qive Newton a JOb I Now an' Miss Melba kin wed! (3 wds.) nile ( IDdla) 1S Nevada city I Japanese 11 Palestbtlan statesmln Sanrt.ar~ Chimle4 Corp'ration! plain ' I J ·and 3975. tRAILER SPACE . mllf >,I north of Meigs High School on old Rt. 33 Phone 992-:29"1. t-lJ -ttc DuPiex:-2i ii ; -wiTffi;tSt .• M iddleport. Ohio Phone 992-· 2780 or 992-3A32 2 19. 11c ------------------1 'COUNTRY Mobllr Home Park, · R t. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Large 'tots witt\ co,..crete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street parking. P•one 99U '_479. 12-31 lfc -------------- clerk or work full out . Ha\le Call U9 4 .. 3tp BABYSITTING in Rulllnd and LanQSV'Iflt area , atso . plano lessons Phortlf 741 5734 . Rt 1 ? cpnven i ences , garden , gtllrage , and bern on Tanner 's Run . Longsworth Homestead, off St. At 124, Racine , Ohio R F 0 $100 month, If desired, 22 acres bottom land fof eddltlonel S2S per month . Must furnlsh references Wr i te or ca ll Charles A Dobbin , 17 Arlington St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island . 02160. or I 4011 713 A741 • ·• 12tc BEDROOM lurnishod «pi . deposit re(lutred P'hone· 949 3811 . -- HOU 5ETRAILER bedroom ut ili t ies north ot Stile J<l 1 p m No pets •• 6tp and I ·garege apart~ . furnished 2 mile shopping plaza od 7. Call 446 "170 after Y , 1 4 l tc 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom S79. 95 each Several Good Used Chests & Dressers S25 and up 30 l!;!ch Coppertone Gas Range'---.... 149.95 Pi nil' Frigidaire Electric Range, like new .---~-------- 5199.95 30 inch Green Eye Level Range 239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom Suite Complele 5379.95 .---•SPECIAL-SPECIAL---.. NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 25 PIECES DNL Y 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 lor $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to S180.00.for $99.95 set 4 Sets of Twin Size up to "$180.00 for 599.95 . set. 5 Twin Size Mattre.sses, Only S4B each. Gold Velvet Sola, 103 inches lpng. 2 gold velvet · .chairs. 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center ' Only $299.95 For Sale FORO Tra c tor with side mower , r uns good ao...d good rubber $9 50 985 3594 J 30 7tp - - -------------- TWO 12 if' p lows 3 pt hitch , SIBS Also, 2 1.4 in plows, 3 pt. hitCh 5200 Pho ne 985 -3594 3-J0 .1fp FERTILIZER 10.10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5·10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer ·Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru Apri I IS Herbicide-Insecticide GRASS SEEDS aiESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio large rec. room also car- peted . Utility R. All electric, carport, city water. ALL YOURS JUST $22 ,700. TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with 1 level acre. J BR. bath, nice kitchen & dining, lois ol closets, ultllty R.. a ll electric, garage, all corpeled with your choice of co lors $20 ,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping, 2 BR, bath , living R has fireplace. Real nice lnsode, carpeted, paneled , tiled, new bath, g·arage , porch, $9,500. DEXTER- Large older hpme, bath; furnace heot, drilled well, cellar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only $10.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 rooms, 2 baths, gas .tltrnace, family room , and basement. Nice view of the river . $22,500. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room AN' SHi: ~VAH -- - ~ - GN WHEN Fa:L..IN5 NOBODY!$ IS HURT. SHE FG'GLINS-/CHO<!::S DONN SfARVJN' Okla. It Follow 28 or recenuv. Your remarks will anger thla person when he tearns of them u Require !.;: Painful longing 3t Diii'IJII)W' 3t - Alon&o StiU Z3 Sandwich - u Fallehood 25 Comet textually 35 Cltcus 31 Vo~ n Caprtee 31 Flmctlon Z'l Beboltl 31 One 3t lMed • School Ill wbalel 42 you work out with another Keep It fair to both partlos Don't let your selflah ·Interests LIBRA (lepl. 2S·Ocl. 2lllBe careful that ahother doesn't WIN AT BRIDGE 7 WA 7S4 tKI097 •K1064 WEST •KI098H ¥162 tQ8 WKQJP • J . .A7 •HBSJ EAST • 732 SOUTH IDI .AQ8 . ~lite ¥10! tA65432 •Q2 botlless Both vulnerable OOWN OOMET/ME6 I YEARN RlR 1HE OLD Cl",Y6 WHEN 1 Not OCCWTinl West Nri Eaol Sooalb Z Elllpllcal I• Pass 3t Pass 3NT It DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLaAA.Ia II LONGP.LLOW \ ' wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Slqle Jttten, aP011roph01, the l•n-'b and fK~Ution of the words ll't oU blall. taclt day the rode letms ore dlf'reat. CRYPTOQVMI!: ·z R J J R I K MAF I MA F L BNNP KAAU ELSQNPNV IIAJtNEY I IT OUTDOORS FER SWIMMIN'.. I I !· --- 675 5453 4 4·3tc t\ ,·. ~Birthda,y April I, 1171 You will make an Important change this year. II will hi.. 1 favOrable · affect upon your basic lllestyte. It's something you've never had the means or opportunity to do bolore. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1- Pass Pass Jim "South was very unlucky . East had made a brilltant defensive play when be continued hearts instead of leading a spade back. Had he done so, South ct>uld have ducked and dtscarded a diamond from dummy. Later on he could unblock by discarding another diamond op the ace of spades. East's continuation of hearts · ruined this chaliCe." .. Oswald · "South.had two ways to make his contract. The simple one would have been to overtake dummy's jack of spades with his queen, lead the low spade rigbt back and discard a diamond rigbt then. The second diamond would go on the ace of spades later." SI'RVS • u:e;l:l•!UJ.!fU The bidding has been : Weal I WP8 cJU&T A DE&IGNEI?... ONSAlARY...WiTHOUT ALL RE61'0N$1131L i1Y! 'IEP·· HE USES ,AYour 7 Opening lead - 10 • One letter almply stands for another. In thil 111111)111 A Ia I HEAR TEll '4E BOUGHT TATER ONE O'THEI'-1 THAR lhere'lf bo no mlsundonlen· ding PIICEI (Feb. 20-...... 20)11 you're not careful you'llexc.ed your budget on something you want for your children. Shop only lor what you can aHord. Diamond~ are most unfriendly 44 Famed D.C ftr--f-,-+- BIU.$, f!>ILW; eii.J..S! DO~T THEY EVER LETUP? or service you have done tOt Stand tlrm on an agreement .J 3 General Patton, e.g. again . you now put in writing 10 43 Hinder WINNIE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1• 11lBe sure to give credit - • credtt Is due today. Share the limelight with one who's helpful or she won't aulst I""' titled to more. Don 't talk NORTH naturally mind on business. AQUARIUS (~on. 20·fH. 11)Havo the terms lor any work predominate enclolure o~ershadow you on something achieved. This peraon Is not entllled to share the returns. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo.21)Pul a limit on assistance you offer 1 pal when she comes to you lor 'advice or she'll el<P8CI you to do the phySical end too SAGITTARIUS (Now.U· DIC.21)ThtS can be I profitable day II you don't divert your attention to frivolous things. Keep your QIMINI . (MIJ 21·~une 20lSomethlng will bo offered you . You may think you're en- from TGARS- PLASTICAL POOLS HAY baler , Manure spreader Mow l ng~ mac h1ne Phon e Paul KA uff, 991 3174 4 4 Jtc Yestenlay's Auwer (3 wds.) 41Aparl 'MA21"H 1971 NIMRQO camper. speclel size , extras $950 . Phone (304) . 18 Neighbor Ill who's been helplul to you shouiO now take but at the last mmute you'll swllch taellca to less effective methods UO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22~1'8 dlfllcult for you to keep a secret today You ' ll disclose something you shouldn't lhon worry that you did. VIRGO (Aug. 23•SepL 22) agents U Advenary U Info r1 Merriment AN'S'AILES IT MAKES A PITfFUL MIE'iRICA LI 'L SMitE- A COLJNT!<Y GAS cookstove , r11 ce tor can nlng Pnone 9115 3585 4 4 Jtc "·- for careful not to criticize someone 31 Federal OUR MAAY NE=VAH HURTS frame home , only a few years old. Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500.00 . POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling, basement, porches and fenced yard. $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE · CALL 992·3325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE LEFT OUT IN. THE COLD. 992-l259 Galway 14 Prepared TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20l9e 310rb ULABNER - --------------- rtment, JOYOUS For T~ Ap111 I, 11175 ARII!S (Much 21-llprll 11lDon't bring people Into the act now who aren1 helpful or pertinent to your ltnmodlate cause. They'll only gum things up. know the course of action you 10 Diffin or 17 Biblical weed lt - soldier ZZ Raiment. %5 Facility %1 See 13 :\crot11 (3 wds.) Z8 Saintly headWear Zl Whirled • a; yourself out of a good thing. CANCER (June 21..JfllrlYou 1 Beldam 1 Of aircraft 13 Show.tlelight I Reign; m~l I(P '1m - -·------- -------. adults only in Phone 992 387,4. CATNIP STOKE 11 Use ----- ---- water . JUST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4- Just 5'1' miles out. NEW home with 1 Acre ol ground. 2 BR , bath, carpeted, lull basement with )""' " "' · I PENCE u Lariat -------------- s (Aaiwen IOIIIOft'OW) II,. THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 4 Song lor 1 "Semper xavter fldelis," e.g. Cugat • Leuer (2 wda.) AnUIIes 5 Corrida Indian shout -------- - ------ - -------- ... "( _ tiNuo'A ~-gf Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 0 I . ,\n""'"r t /'ldill in Hmumr'- STEPPE ------- - ---- - - - - _____ ____ ____ .. . Now lll'l'allp lho circled (etten to form the ourpriH lftswer, 11 . ounest.ed b7 the above-· ~,.=-~-~-~~~ IIl XI X)" S~tiMrllll~ ·,. Real Estate For Sale --------- ----- - - -- tiJ I Fl''HTE ~ II I .. LIT! Lc. uRPHAN ANNIE 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World JO. 12 :01)-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 66, 13; News 8,10; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. 12 JO-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow a,10: lfo'.4 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33s. 12 ·55-NBC News ],ISs . t ·IXJ-News J, All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Youngond The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.~.15; Let's Mike A Dee! 6,13; As The World Turns B. 10. 2·oo-Days 01 Our Lives J.~. 15; SIO.OOO Pyramid 6. i3: Guiding Light 8,10 . 2:;11)--Doclors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Baseball 15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:01)-Another World J.~; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8.10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. J : ~ne Life To LlveiJ; Lucy Show6; Mitch Game8110; YO<X Future Is Now 20. 4·01)-Mr. Cartoon J; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gllllgan'slsland6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The -GrMI American Pastime" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 1. ; 01)-BF I J; Andy Grlllllh Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15. 1': 00 . . 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electdrlc Company 33. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric Compeny 20; lTV Utilization 33. &.»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Now1 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your -Future Is Now 33. 7:01)- Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yogi and You 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 6; Buck Owens 8: New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Morco Sporlllte 33. 8:01)-Adom-12 3.~. 15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Solar Energy 20,33. · 8:30- Cavalcade ot Champions Awards 3,4,15; Movie "Guess Who's Sleeping In My Bed?" 13; Movie "Yuma" 6; M-A-S-H 6; World Press 20; Saga of Western Man JJ. 9·01)-Hawall Flve-0 8, 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness lo Yesterday 33. lO ·IXI-Oscar Awards 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; CBS News Special B. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10 .»-Your Future Is Now 20; International AnimatiOn Festival 33. 11 ·1XJ-ABC News 6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :»-Wide World Mystery "Legacy of Blood" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Jerusalem File.'' 8; Movie "Man In the Micklle" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·00-News 3,4, IS. 12 :»-Tomorrow J.~; Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-News 13. II II ----------------... -- ---- • · •dfll•!ll ,~ one l~tter to each square, to. lorm tour ordinary "·orda . -·---------------- Real Estate For Sale ,. . T\.iESDAY, APRILI,lt7$ 6 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 16·25-Farm Report IJ . 6:;10-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 6 . 3s.-<:olumbus Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A. M. Amerlca1J, 6; CBS News&, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye10; Sesame Street SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 777 Ptorl Slrtol Mlcklleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-a61 FOR FREE ESTIMATES In!! liuKdozer Rad iator lo th smallest Healer Cc!re. Nathan Biggs Rad(a!g.r Sp_~c!allst ----------- --- J.ll .ffc SUMMER tmptovmtnT for Oh10 university senfor mechanical engln.ter no student. Will work Wttktnds and Shift work Call C614J 9tiS o.t~2SJ be tween hours or 3. 30 anc:J to p m or w~kends .... Jlp Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-n11 or 992 -5700 4 -- gueranteed. 20 ye1rs ex perlence . Phone 992 2409. .. 4 lip 't-ram BLA"'I<N£~! ... SUCH PIJRITV OF Mlr.ID!... UN.llllti*HE/1 a,y THE' 5LI0HTE5T TRACE OF For Rent REMODELING , 'piymbing , htollng , end ell . types of FARM house, "6 rooms. modern ' gentrtl rep1ir. , work Langsville. Ohio. TOTAL. 8-K EXCAVAnNG general sheet metal work . •MODERN ster. eo r ad•o. am fm . ~ sepa rate con tr ols 4 s·peaker • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:..·co 2·-'7-'5---' sou n d system Bala n ce SJOJ 58 or te rn's Cali 992 3965 3 3t lf C VSED parts, Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone {6l4 l 742 6094 1 22 78tp CAPI'AIN EASY Building Homes I PART tiME stock c1rr~ out boy Can time after school IS own transportat ion 4935. Construction & Rtmodol Atr condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouttng , MONDAY,APRtL7,1t75 . 7·30-Thai Good Ole N•s.t.vllle Music 3; Masqueralle Party ~; Pollee Surgeon&; S2~.000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 1!; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xi-Sandburg's Lincoln J.A, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gun•moke 8,10; At The Tq~ 20,33. 9.00-Movle "What's The Matter With Helen?" J, l~ ; S.W.A.T. 6, IJ ; Movie "Trial Run"~; Maude 8, 10; Memories of Prince Albert Hunt 20,33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight talk 33. 10:»-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3. ~. 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Men of the Fighting Lady" 8; Movie "An Act of Reprisal" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. E«PERIENCED ' We Specwlize In • J JOSle J Commorclo~Ruldtntlol ---- --- -------- -·--... ·----------- - -- ,, RACINE PLUMBING &'HEATING . -----·-------- THE DAILY SENTINEL Televisio~ log for easy viewing I For Sale CARRIER WANTED Dookkoeplng , houra. 1 or 2 days 1 wetk or even ings , Ex ptrlenced. excellent local ~ reference Phone 992 7090 evenings. W1ter, Electric; Gas, Sewer t:lnos, Installed. Work guarontood. · Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limostono & 1'111 Dirt Home Maintenance your way of< work ng Office work , 27 years experience Also. auto title clerk Phone ________ ______ _ . -. IS f T F I BERGLASS boat , SO h p Mercu r y motor tr ad er and sknng equ •pmcnt EK cell ent con d1 t10 n $900 Phone days 992 2689 or even 1ngs 9Q2 29.1I 4 I 6fC HElL Help Wanted J 11 -lfc 992 J9U. POLLED Here ford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc REG -- 4' 6tp wILL lNG to apply mr, talents to 24,000 BTU Ge ner al Electr•c air conditiOner. no t a year old Phone 992 2952 " 3 26 tf c a"nd trail er ALUMINUM compl ete 196S GMC cabover Siding . Soffilt 671. 15 speed w1 th 1969 Dod ge ~utters . Awnings rears . ex c brakes cab. good Free Estimates shape 1966 TrailmOblle, -·-- -----"'- - ----- -· Ph. 9J2-3993 heavy duty w1t h sides and full CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag tarp Just rebu il t und er sewing machines. For sewmg 1967 FORO Galaxie 500, A 1 carriage in February $5,300 stretch fabrics , bu ttonholes .. shape , S475 Phone 992 26.t5 complete or lust tract or . fancv designs , etc Paint 4 3 31 c Sw-acuse, Ohio S2 .SOO Pho.ne 985 3984 before 8 . slightly blemished Choice ot . J-10-75 am 4-A-1 mo . carry •ng case or sewing 4 6 3tp stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 775S . 1974 FORO ~ 1 nto r unabout 12 18 tfc, automat1c , s teel belted radials , excellent condition 10" B&D Radial arm saw, like Phone 985 4262 SOMEONE to sl av wi th elderlv new Mitl1ng machine for 4 6 3tc man weekdays. Wri te to Box metal. S300 . air compressor 7290 , co The Dailv Sentine1 1 1972- PLYMClUTHSatetiTte•. 3 1a w 1thout motor . cost SJ OO. will Pomeroy . Ohio take S65 Riding mow ers and V8 powe r steermg $1.000 4 2 61p 308 Page St. others , lots of guns , many S & Phone 992 25 14 W .handguns Will trade for 308 Page, Middleport Middleport, D. 992-3509 4 6 6t c Chester, Ohio anything of value Wanted Heating Coolinv drill press an d Gravely Refrigera1•on- Roof Repairs Radios, Antennas, Towers, Tractor F 1fe's, 111 Th1rd St, · Gut1ers - Pl umbtng Ph . .985-4102 Used T.V.' s. Buy from the Middleport , phone 992 7119<1 Electrical Repairs and "Indian" and s;~ve <~wam 4 6 6tC Serv1ce . Pum " , we buy used Rad1os FARM Equipment for sale Call992-3509 and Home Building and Towers. Radios repa.red Ferguson 3 pt . 2 row corn FAMILY m 1l k cow F 1ne Save on your repairs: also by . FCC licensed servJce pianter , S295, John Deere 3 pt Room Additions regtstered Jersey Good repa.r mowers, compressors ON personnel. Stop and see the 2.46 corn planler, S410 , New Milker Phon e 742 6722 and ou1boards. Bnng it In and Garages "lndiiln" ;~nd Bubbles . lmco 3 pt 61 1 ft d isc , 53 25 , GRAVEL HILL 4 6 6tp and saV'e. Monitor Channtl 10 and 20. Used 3 pt plow , 5210 to 5310 . 3·21 75 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay N I GHT Crawlers. and t •sh IN baler , S1. 1SO, used rototiller , worms 12 4 L mco ln Hill Rd . MIDDLEPORT S60 Erme l Luckett, W 'SEPTIC TANKS cleane.:t. Pomer oy Washin g ton Sl , Albany AND · Modern Sanitation, 992 J954 or 4 6 41P Phone 698 7881 or 69)13032 992 7349 MASON, W.VA. 4 6 3tc CLASS II tr a1 1er htfch , J.SOO 9-181fc CONTACT . capacity , f1IS any f ul l SIZed BEAGL E pups A lso . hav e a GM station wagon fro m 71 73 :iOME improvemenT and pon y for sa le or tra de Phone S20 Phone 992 3317 Rep a• r Serv •ce - Anythmg 985 35 65 4 6 3tp f1xecr around the home, from Ph. [614) 992-2156 4 6 3tp roof to basement You Will Racine, 0 . ( 3041_773-5386 SCM AUTOMAT IC 10 eiectnc 949-3604 l1ke our work and rates 'Complete plumbing po rtable typewr1ter, power Phone 742 5061. REG POLLED Here ford bull , 7 return, script type, metal heating service and WAITRESS wanted, apply In yr old - - Rollo m 1)(er. ln and 12 29 lfc person Craw 's Steak House ca rry ing case $80 Phon e 992 2 young sons Both excellent general sheet metal 33 17 4 6 6tc pros pects Phon e T om. 4 6 31p 0 & D TREE ''frimmmg , 20 wo 'rks. Free Reuter, 99 2 5565 years experience Insured , 4 6 3tp soMEONE needed to li ve in Estimates . 2 HOLE ICE cream maker , ic e fr ee est1mates Call 992 3057 w 1th elder l y man recovering Coolville , ( 1) 667 30 41 maker, 4 fla vor founta m , · Phone 949-5961 from eye operation Phone TRAtLER wheels and ax les , steam table, gas grill. larg e 4 2 12tp 992 2936 or wr 1te Bo• 729 W. c Emer.gency 992-3995 tande m . 8 ft wide overall size fren ch fry er , boot hs, The Dai l y Sentinel . o Elec brakes , sp r ings , and 3-25-1 mo foldmg chairs. small squar e Pomeroy . Ohio . or 992-5700 t ir es Phone 992 5685 tables, 2 oblong tables, pl ates ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 6 tfc 4 6 6tp and cu ps , m ixer, m!lk shake - - Sweepers, toasters , 1ro ns, m ach 1ne, small breakfast Set, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader all small• appliances Law n READY MIX CONCRET!i de livered r"IOhf to your pro l ect l97J MOTORCY CL: E Honda 100 davenport and cha•r s. apart and backhoe work ; septic mowers, nex t to State H •gh ... Fa~t and easy. Free CL Ro8d and tr(ttl· bike Good ment gas stove , gas tanks installed , dump trucks way Garage on • Route 7 estimates . Phone 992 328·4 cond 1t1on Contact Greg cookstov e , 2 refrigerators Phone 985 3825 ·and 10 boys for hire , w ill haul ~ RM furnished apt "Phone 992 Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Dunning at 949 4341 c ash reg 1ster . add 1ng fiU dirt , top soil. lime stone & J 11 26tc 3658 Middleport Ohio ma chme , meat sltcer and 4 6 7tp graveL Call Bob or Roger 4 6 ttc 6 JO lfc scales Phon e 949 356 4 Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; - ~ ----- - - ----~ PLUMBING , healing , repatr n1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 l BEDROOM modular home . USED cemen t and t:lnder block ___ _____ _____4_6_3tc and installation, electncal. SEWING MACH INE, Repairs. 5232. for sale Phone 742 37 43 furnished, utilities pa td , near water pum p repair . roofing , service , all makes, 992 2284 . 4 1 6tc 1972 HONDA SOD, 1,900 miles Pomerov . N ice location No root and house painl1ng , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , - - - ~ - --- - - - - -.. - Phone before s p m 742 4211, children or pets . Phone 992 general re pair Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and C BRADFOt<D, Aucttoneer POTATOE S, brmg own con af t er 5 p m 742 -4931 1011 or 99l 7666. rat es , fr ee esl!mates IS yr Service. We sharpen Sc issors Complete Service tainer , S4 for 100 lb Als o, 1966 4 4 3tc 4 6 3tc exper1ence Call Charles . J-29 -lfc Phone 9~9 3821 or 949 3161 Ford van busforsaleor fr ade .- - - - - - - -- - - -- - Smc 1a1r, ~85 41 21 or 992 2221 ,Rac ine, Ohio for motorcycle Phon e 985 TWO spaces m Me•gs County, 4 4 12tc Critt Bradford 3849 Mem ory Gardens , ve ry oo£E R work , land cleering bv 5-1-lfc 4 1 6fc reasonable Phone 992 7077 2 BEDROOM mob1 le hOme . the acre , hourly or contract 4 4 3tc Phone Albert Hill. Ractne, _. ___ __ ------ ·- - - 1 Farm ponds , roads, etc 1971 . 650 TR IUMPH , good 9 9 22 61 Large dozer and operator cond •tion Phone 992 7054 or FOR 0 hay baler ha s baled Jess 5 RO OM house w1th bath 2 " · 4 6 6tc w1 t h over 20 vears ex 992 5985 ltlan 2,500 bales of hay , $2.250 bedrooms. fu l l basement , hot peri ence Pullins Excava t ing , 4 1 6tc Phone Char l es Sheets. 997 water heat. Wll ll to all Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, 2,524 ca r pet upsta trs. down New 2478 down payme nts , 8 pet . in 4 4 Jtc FURNISHED 60x12 mob i le STANLEY Products tor sale chain link fenc e all a ound 12-19-tfc terest 30 yr fiMncing on new · home Roush Lane. Chesh ire, t- Phone 742 3762 Furntsh or unfurn.sh 500 homes ln 3 Meigs County . TWO Her efo rd he1f er s to Oh10 Phone (304) 773 5"23. Pea rl St Phone 9 51 CA RPET installatiOn , S1 25 per locat ions, or BUILD on your 3 9 26tc fr es hen soon . Phon e 843 353 " 3 7tp -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - 4-4 3tp - - 4 tc yard Call R •c hard West lot Phone 992 s976 or 992 -SSAA. Phone 843 2667 3 13 lfc CAP wedges and frailer -·- ------ - 2 BEDROO home . new _,__ 4 J 301p wedges Any amount P"one BA BY PIOS for sale . Phone 94 founda · , r-oofing, cement 142 3143 "'BEDROOM house, wall to wall BEAUT I FUL new home on 5615 \..--'~<t!ie!ss. th l ~ a pan~ win carpet ing , a c, fenced in vard -. ..._4 1 6fc 4·6 12tc dows , slorm -. .lors, natura l lake, 3 bedrooms, bath & u, , ~ with patio, nice Phone 992 - ·-- --- -- - -- - - - - - (carpeting, drapes , big den . gas fu r nace , wh1te atumtnum 2180 or 992 3432. Ca ll 99l 3493 . sid1ng , black shutters, kttchen 3-19 tfc cabinets p ane ling , ceilmg 3 241fc t ile , fl oor s refinished , low ........ heeting bill. nice locatlon , ctty wa ter Phone 985 4102 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home ; 4 4 26tc washer and drver, P ~ baths, -- -·-·-.·--utllttles paid , S-42.50 week . 308 MA SON -- Now 3 bedroom Page St, Middleport, Ohio. home w1th attached garage 608 E. J 41ft Mid 20s . good location Phone MAIN (304 ) 773 5468 2 BEDROOM mob1le home in 4 1 6tc Syrac:use No children or pets POMEROY 0. - - - ·--- - Call 992 2W after 6 p m Good Used Desks 49. 9Sa nd up . . P...eposl!__requ ired . ' 6 ROOfv1 house w 1th bath , 3 TUP.PERS PLAINS - 2112 NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds $119.95 bedroom , full basement, gas 3-lltfc acres with some bui lding at Forked Run Lake $2900.00. heat , h w floor, wall to wall White Baby Bed Complete S39.95 silos. 2 BR. bath, large living carpet . Close to school In MIDOLEPORT - 4 room TWO bedroom trader . Adul ts Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, R., kitchen & dining R. Part house on large lot. Bath, nat. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3097 ' only . Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571,. basement, al l new sleel gas heat, and porches. Make us 3-9-52tc spindle bed, mint condition (Priced to Selll 3-lJ Itt ' s tdtng , well water & city an offer. Want $8500.00. 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets - 'I I Business Services GROCERY bU S1 fless for sale Build•ng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8.30 p m to "10 p m for appoin tm en t 3 10 tfc V\OTOk!CYCLES for sale 1971 SUlUk l TM 400 dirt b1ke and 197 3 Yama SC 500 d irt b1ke Phone 985 3938 4 3 61p all power. air . AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after S p m. 3 5 tfc plowing with GraV'ely Garden tractor. Phone 992 -7492 or 991 3716. Sl395 1975 MONTE Car lo, 4,000 m1les, COMPLETE tr uck 4 ROOM furnlohtjd unfurnIShed a par Phone 992·5434 " ·12-ffc --~----- -----PR 1IVATE meeting room tor any org1nlzat1on ; phone 992- WILL DO omoll garden cream OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO. and motel manager . SW itchboard operator. and bookkeeper Phone 949 3334 or contact Mrs . Shirley STephenson. 5S6 L..aurel St., Middleport . 4 6 lip SIS95 POMEROY MOTOR CO. FURNISHED apt . loaded •·door, locall ·owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steE!ring, air conditioning, vinyl 1nm, vinyl top, autumn gold finish , white wall tires, l 1ke new, rad io. 3 JO 12tc Columbus. Ohio March 28. 1915 Contrac1 Sates Legal Copy 1, luggage rack , radio, dark green finish . Like.new a. with extras 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fully equipped jnc. air, dark red. A real puff 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ~hont "~·2181 A\JCT ION, Thursday night, 7 p m 11 Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason, W va Cons i gnments we tk: ome Phone {3041 773 -5471 Pomeroy .Motor Co. 8, P. steering, brakes, automatic power door lock s. ,OM I ROY LANOMARK, 9._Jac:k W. Caney, Mgr. Ail For Sale 197l CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE , Sl89! J seal wagon, less than 30,000 mlleo by loca l owner, 400 V Rtvet VVeldtng, Soldering, cun•ng, ttc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Comel Seol Lo.,nl 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 •ut STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION W 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY r-' ( . Landmark Store Pomeroy The V L' Auto Sales E. Main ttc Syracuse Home Utilities Company wHI be collecting the-Ir gas b ills at the former off1ce 1n Syracuse 4 1 10tc Ss .l9f• . J spt'c d , rxccllcnl ~Oild1 1 1o n . ... phon e VY'1 1659 ,, R · It .L' or as es u s UseSentinel Classifieds V · NotiCe Notice • Auto Sales •. CLEAN ruQS , like new , so easy ...-----~-----· ~ 196tl CHEVEl LE • DS I U EFV PSJVJ OUt S OSZN URSOAIU BALNTNL.- PAAJ Yeate..,'l er,.,ts ..... : A GOOD SCARE IS WOR'nl. MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADYlCE.-1. W. HOWE Nortb East Soot• ' By Oswald ' Jamu Jacoby Oswald: "The "Itlda' club is easy to get Into. In fact, we lmow few players who baven 't qualified for membership." Jim: "South became a member after gain, down at lllree notrwnp. He remarlted, 'IIida seen that 111)' diamond suit was a self·blocker, l'da mode my contract'." Oswald: "South won the spade lead with dummy's jack and promptly led 1 club to bis queen. West won with tile ace and lltlfted to a belrt. East WBI allowed to win and contbtued hearts. South look the third heart in dummy, Cllbed lour diamondl but could noc 1et to bis bind to llCCirt! tbe lilt lwo." Pass 2• Pass You. South. bold : I. ? .KQ965.A2 tK43.Q87 What do you do now• A- Bttl Wee ololto. We,..... ~ criUclz.e eltMr • tw1 ar·t• tr h>~IIOinlmp n~llttl, 11o1t .- .... roiH Is oar lint rlttlloe. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do btd three clubs aod your partner bids ~ lpldes. Wltat do )'00 do now? .blwer Tl•••n.. s-t $1 tor -MC6BV MODENI book 10: "W*t atiJrldrlt," (Cio IVa no.,.,..rl. P.O. 8cw .... Radio City Srot/on, New Vorll, N.Y. IOO!f. tNI!WSPAPI!It IENTDPIIIII: -J I �I • •, 1 \ ,. .' 8- The Daily Sfm!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A(JI'i17. 197> .. . •" . Marion Howell died -Saturday · . 1 Marion A. Howell, 71, of 2B72 ~udubon Rd., Columbus , formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday in the MI. Carmel Medical Center in Colwnbus. Mr. Howell was a retired railway clerk. · He is survived by wife , Edna; two daughters, Dolores Will, Pomeroy, and Nancy· Zimmerman, Columbus; a brother, .. Vernon Howell, Canton, seven 'lfrandchildren, nieL-es and nephews. FWleral ser'vkes wru ·· be Tuesday al 2:30 p. m. at the Schoedinger l.inden ChaP<! in Colwnbus with the Rev .. David Skeen officiating. Friends may call at. the chapel Monday from 2-4 and 7-9. Interment.will be in -the Glen Rust Cemetery. I President asks commitment t 0· h eIP·· VIC · • tuns • ·. 0 f . th.e ·war . "· . • · Apple~ Grove ·Rebels within ~ News, Events miles of airport ! .. - By Mrs. He.rbert Rousb PHNOM'· PENH . (UPI) unity among military Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of PALM SPRINGS, Calif. less civilian victilris caught up in a destructive. Communist-led rebels have civilian leader&. Mo~re Haven, Fla., are punched gaps in the cam· (UP!) - ·President Ford called including orphaned children - inflationary spiral." Long 'Borst; wbo Is ·hillnaet spending Easter vacation with today for a firm American of the war in Vietnam," Ford bodian anny•1 . de~ lines on the rebelll' "death list" -The $24 billion tax cut was ·commitment to help orphans• said. needed, but too little was done Mrs, Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and are now witiilii four miles govenunent officials rnarlte Dallas Hill and the Hills' sons, of he pt a1 lifelln irport, for e!leCIItlon If and and other !=lvilian victims in· Ford waS ending his nin«!ay for the middle class. t ·ca t 'a ea Phnom Penh fa Us, . said South Vietnam. He did not call , work and play holiday in -"There. is lillie doubt tllat. Marvin and Michael HiU and just close enough to ffre, h~~ Ban""ok SWlday the .war families. · '" for military aid. California, leaving his •Pahn those who will get a temporary' morlars, fl)ilitary sources said "" Easter weekend gul!llts of today. . , , ,, 1 • In an address prepared for Springs ~esort for · the Las bene!lt ·from the new tax cut , CJ!ntinue if the iniiUI'gents , Gilbert f'rrrn is el epOrl ~livery to the National ! As- Vega& appearance. He plarmed law (those Ford calls the 'low Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Hayman Cambollliln ' Pl'ln\e Minister ' negotiate. sociation •.of Broadcasters in to .return to Washington incOme taJtpayer') will wind up and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Long Borel, who vowed· fO -:•we will not coUapae," GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Las Vegas, Nev.; and released tonight. footing the bill through in- Don Hayman and family of return to ·FIInom ·Penhr today :.~. · · granted permit • April5,1975 here, the President for'- the . He was scheduled to deliver Dation unless CongresS acts· Law-el.• Md.; r.lr. and Mrs. Ted . from. neiflhllortlig~:thalland ,'' ./~111~ . mUitary sources Sales Report of third speech in a row om!Ued the speech at 4:45p.m. EIYr, more responsibily on spen- Hayman and children of called for nejJt18t16nkWitft the · Phn<m Penh sald the lflSlll'- .• The Ohio · Environmental Westerville, Mrs. Robert Hart rebels to end the five-year-old · gents have been wjthln four Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. calling for even the $3tltlmll1ion The President in his Las ding. .. Proleclion Agency (Ohio EPA) . and children ot Racine, Mrs. eambodi1111 w~ In the .willie of , IJ!IIes -extreme range STOCKER CATTLE in emergency military aid -~ for Vegas speech !llllltted mention announced last week it """The time for inaeailing proposes to issue water · STEERS - 250 to 300 ibs. 20 to Saigon he earlier tlabeled. as Of the arms aid. Only in a San weHare programs has ended. Phyllis YoWJg and children, President ton itol's ili,pai:tute, hiavy mortars -northwest of .: Diego news conference before He said if social spending rises Mt: and Mn. Allen Cunpollution control permits to 25 25; 300 lo 400 lbs. 19 to 23; 400 to w-gent. Political '.Ources said of- Poe bentong airfield since 500 lbs. 21 to 29.50i 500 to 600 "I am now preparing a · the three speeches did Ford at the current rate, '-'by the ningham, Mrs. Mindy Davis flclals . of the caretaker Saturday and increased their applicants, specifying and limiting Jheir discharge of lbs. 20 to 25; 600 to 700 ibs. 20 to report on international policy 'call for the $300 million aid year 2000 one-llalf of the nation and Aaron, Joe . Seymore of government in Phnom Penh attacks in the area SWlday. . pollutants into stale water- 27; 700 lbs. and Over 22 to 33. which I will present before a proposalandsayhemighteven will be producers and,support- Middleport, Mrs. Linda Jewell decided at a meeting Sunday "There are gaps and and children-of Letart, W. Va. not to IIITender the city to the penetration polnta on H~IFEit CALVES- 250 to jointsessionoftheCongresso'l. ask for more. ways. Included .was the Gilbert ers of the other half.'.' As in other speeches, Ford Fuel Company, Gallis CoWlty, 300lbs. 18 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. Th.ursday. We are reCorrununlats. areas_ of this line," said Ford stressed. that despite Rt. Fred Shain and Mrs. MyrUe Wlder authority of notice No. 19 to 21· 400 to 500 Itis . 20 to ·23 ·· evaluating our foreign policy. 1 also stressed: the woes of Vietnam, ''now or The sources said Acting .olfidaii!Ource. OEPA 75-04-0788, Permit No~: 500 to sOO ibs. 19 to 22.00: 600 lb will not go into details today. . -Oingress must not spend in the future, let no .potential Walker of Racine were Easter President Sau Khamkoy The airport has been the only P0893AD) , on which com- 700 lbs. 18 to 30.50; 700 lbs. and · "' "But I will certainly put high beyond the level of a $60 billion enemy of the United States be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deputy Prime Minister Hang means of supplying the enciron my agenda a finn American budget deficit. "H there is so unwise to wrongly assess the Virgil Roush and John Joe ThiD'l Hak and other senior cled capital with food, fuel and ments may be made Wl til May Over 21 lo 31. ' commitment to provide r.unaway spending by tlie American mood and conclude Shain. Sunday afternoon Mrs. officials dlacussed surrender anununltlon for the past 83 10. STOCK cows & BULLS hwnanitarlan aid to the help. government, we will again be that the time has cbme when it Roush and Mrs. Walker visited but decided Instead to work for days. The American airlift of. (By the Head) - Stock vital supplies continued today is safe to challege us. Let no their WJcle, Willie Cross, at Cows 100 to 215; Stock Coolville: Mr. and Mrs . despite the new'threata. ally or friend believe that our Cows and Calves 145 to MarshaJI Roush and Joey were Elsewhere, most of the commitments will not be Tonight thru Thursday also dinner guests of the government's defense lines 12 300; Stock Bulls 125 to 200; honored." Aprill.-10 Roushes Easter Sunday. miles west of tbe capital along NOT.OPEN Baby Cal-.s 10 to 32; l!l;r The .Mrs. Ava BeDs of WeUston Route 26 ·fell Into rebel hands · ~euadl - Canners & CUtters Continued from page I Fri., s.J.7Sunday was a recent weekend guest of and the rebels battled their Cowsl5 to 21.25; Holslein-C<>ws accept it." Mrs. Ford, wl!o underwent lreast cancer surgery last Aprilll-13 Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. · way to the edge of the market 20,19 23.50; Commer*l Bulls fall.andhl!s suffered a painful arthritic condition in her neck and FOR PETE'S SAKE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Kompong . Speu, a place (1,000 lbs. and Over) 24 to 30. backformorethan I_Oyears,said, "!feel in good health and I feel I Technicqlor) Mrs . . Hazel Arnold and Shields, Mr. and Mrs. David provincial capital 25 milea to Storrlng VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 fortWlate." Walter had as recent visitors Gloeckner and daughter, Barbra Strlesand the southwest, military sources '"lbs. to 250 47 to 55; Mediwn 200 For her birthday, the President gave her -a white mink Rated " PG" Mr. and Mrs. · Lester Arnold Garrie, Mrs. Erwin Gleckner said. lbs. to 300 35 to 43; Culls 35 capelet, which ~ -has already worn . She S8ld her husband "has Colorcartoons A 1975 Mercury Montego attended the chtislening 'or the and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Other attacks were reported Down. an awful time trying to think of gifts" and she has told him he Show storts 7:04p.m. Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons on positions six miles north of owned by Charles E. Lee of Gloeckners' daughter, Carrie, SHOATS - 12 to 31. does not )lave to buy her anything else. of Chester, Mr. _ and · Mrs. Phnom Penh. Third Ave., Gallipolis, was at the Saint -Andrews Church, , Ronnie McNally ind daughter foWJd wrecked and smoldering Parkersburg, Sunday morning. · OOLUMBUS - AN OHIO STATE University agricultUral Mr · and Mrs. James Lewis of of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. · economist sald today a major globll hunger crisis is ibeveltable SWlday afternoon In the old stripped mines area near Pt. Pleasant were dinner Patrick William and family of and could turn into a serious famine as early as 1985. Dr. Norman Rask said the present food shortage is a short-term distribution Poplar Ridge Rd . in Cheshire guests SWlday of Mrs. Eula McArthur, Ohio. Sunday afternoon they also visited Mr. . Wolfe and Aaron. proble!ll which may turn into a famine in 10 years if energy, Twp. , and Mrs. Charles Mash and According to Gallia County . Mrs. Larry Badgely and weather and population trends continue. "A series of events in the last few years bas riveted world She'riff Oscar Baird, deputies children Danny a~ Christy of family at Laurel Cliff. RUTLAND - Earl L. King, The Kingsbury Missionary 93, Salem St., Rutland, died attention on the problem of hunger and may have provided a foWJd no keys In the Ignition Fairfax, Va., visited until fortuitou~ glimpse into the future," Dr. Rask said. Among the and the car had not, been Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Club; Carleton Church, haS iia Sunday at Veterans Memorial · . Erwin Gleckner and Mr. and regular meeting at the horne of Hospital following a brief events leading to the world food shortage, Dr. Rask listed the stripped. Investigation revwed the Mrs. Ralph Badgely. Clarence Mrs. Anita Dean. Those at- illness. Russian wheat deal of 1972, which established RuSsia as a oompetitive bidder in the world food market; rising prices in the car had been driven to the. area Story and daughter, Rosalee of . tending the meeting were Mrs. Mr. King was born May 3, United States; failure of the Peruvian anchovy harvest, causing then shoved over a high wall. It Darwin W.re Easter Sunday Janetb Beal, Mrs. Karen 1181 in Middleport, the son of an increased world demand for soybeans as a source of protein; was found at !2:25p.m. by Reid dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Virginta Dean, the late Thomas J . and Mary and the rise of affluence, particularly in Europe and Japan, Johnson who was motorcycle Gloeckner. . . . Mrs. Yovonne Young and D. Hartinger King. He married Art Hill who IS . domg his Yvette ·and Mrs. Neva King. Ida E. Cornwell oil Nov. ~. leading to more demand for a higher protein diet in those riding in the area, The vehicle countries. · was reported stolen after it had student leaching at Farmouth, The next meeting will be April 1903, who died a number .J>f been found . Ky., spent the Easter weekend 11 at 7:30 ().Ill. at the borne of years ago. In 1956, he niirrled ' Deputies also investigated a with his parents, Mr. and Mr•. Mrs. Virginia Dean. BRUSSELS- PRESIDENT FORD IS OONSIDERING plans Leona Musser, who died in to ny to Europe soon to meet with leaders of the other 14 North breaking and enteripg at Dallas Hill. 1974. A brother also preceded Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, a NATO spokesman said Woolf's Bait Shop located at Mr. and Mrs. George him In death. today. It would be Ford's flr8t trip to Ew-ope since.be became the jWJction of Rt. 218 and _7. DQnoh~w and children of Mr. King had been an ac.live President, although he has met with several NATO-chiefs of state Deputies said someone forced Circleville, Mr. and J,llrs. J~ff member of the Rutland Church in Washington. , , •· a vending ·inachine open and Oonohew and ba\l_y of Fair· of Christ !ll&nY years. Middleport, Ohio Although no final decl.sion has IMO!n taken, the spokesman took $10 .worth of snack •food . point, 0., spent Easter Surviving are three sons, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. said, the allies are "examining" the posaibillty of·. a·•western Sylvester T., Columbus; Glen summit in late sprins or early summer. Such a spmmit, he Roy Donohew. ' '' .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst l·'•! Earl, Peoria, Ill., arid Clyde NOW YOU KNOW . said, ooult take place at NATO heailquartera' here on Joe Rhodes, a patient at a and sons, The Plains, visited Everett, Soutb Bend, Ind.; a New York City is clOser to HWJtington hospital, visited his May 2!1-30- the diiie originally set for the annuai spring meeting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ste~HOn, Robert F. Musser, Moscow than it is to Rio De of NATO foreign mlnlsteJ:s. sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson Durst and Torn, a . recent . Rutland; a brother, Wayne I. Janier0. and Bart Rhodes recently. weekend. ' King of Bradbury; nine grandMrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey children, a siep-«randaon, 17 Wilma Anderson were and sons visited her parents, great-grandchildren, and returned to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filch, several n~s and nephews. Pleasaat Valley Hospital Vete1'8111MemortaiHOiplllll Saturday from Veterans PorUand, on Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held DISCHARGES -' Ernest SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Memorial Hospilal. Bert HWlt Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack GorneU at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Grimm, Letart; Douglas - John Dailey, Pomeroy; was returned to his home and family visited Mr. and Rutland Church of Christ with YoWlg, Cheshire; Mrs. William Warren Reeves, Albapy; Roy Friday from Veterans Mrs. Gene Carpenter on Mr. Rod Kaaler officiating. Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Sears, Middleport. Memorial Hospital. Saturday evening. Burial will be in the B.r!ldfOrd Charles' Wheeler, West .SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Cemetery. Friends qiay call at Columbia; Mrs. Gary Myers, - Delmar Grady, Mary Mc- SURVIVAL COURSE Alicia, .Cindy, and Ryan spent the Walker Funeral Home here daughter, Gallipolis Ferfy; Cai-ty, Joseph ·Bartow, Sally GLOUCESTER, England the .weekend with her sister, any lime after 2 p.m. Tueaday Paul Somerville, Sr.; Point Litchfield, Virgil Brown, Don (UPI)- The wrath of nature Mr. and Mrs. Lellle Northway, Wltll noon Wednesda~ when the Pleasant; Mrs. Marian Bryant, Rea, Betty FergUson. lovers has forced cancellation Gr_and Rapids, Michigan. body will . be taken to the daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - of an experiment in which six Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson church where it will He in state. -' Sam Nichols, Point Pleasant. Juanita Hoschar, Racine; schoolgirls and their biOlogy and Shawn, Columbus, were The family will receive friends Christopher Stephens, Cin- teacher plamed to try to Uve weekend guests of her parents, at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER cinnati; Harold Rice, Rutland; for. a w.eek by eating mice, Mr. and- Mrs. Rudy Durst, p.in. .Tuesday. Lelia Gwinn, Middleport; sparrows, hedgehogs and liar- recenUy. BirtbJ ' lings. Those visiting the E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Robert Dartnen, Parkers-THE CRUISING LIFE burg; Grace (lorst, Shade. Instructor Peter Driver said Carpenter family were Mrs. Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. !l>tmiAMPl'ON, England SUNDAY DISCHARGES .,.. People mistakenly thought uie Ruby Bryant, Debra and Janies _Sizemore, Coalton, a (UP!) - The Queen EJ(?,aboM · Planning a car trip? group was going to eat nothing O.vld, Mr. and Mrs. WOodrow son; Mr. imd Mrs. Paul Randy Shambiin. Michael 2 ·returned to Ill home port but animals dUring the ex- Downie, Paul Evans and Paul Save wear and tear on Skinner, Gallipolis, a Crites, David McMillan. &mday after a llnHnoiltb, periment. Dean, Jerry Neal, Mr. and aromd:the-world lu:tury crulae daughter; fdr. and Mrs. y~ur -tires, keep t~m Mrs. Charlea Hanson, Louis De Richard b. Smith, McArthur, a that earned f%.4 mlltlon fot the cooler ·too, by adding QUEEN MAY COME Luz, Mrs. Morris Teaford, Cunard Steamship Co. daugh\ei. LONDON (UP!) . - Queen Cheryl, Kevin and Steven, and· . 4 or· 5 pounds of extra eniluah to pull the company U ,• Con tin~es from page 1 EUzabeth II may visit · the. Harold Grayson. air •pressure. le sure into the ...ck fOr the first time .was ·entirely stupid. Thla has United Sljltes next ' year to in flve years. not over-Inflate! been a humanitarian program, attend celebrations marking Nearly 1,000 pa11engers 200 years of American Inlightiy tested. Our nonfavorlte ball · team made the 38;IJOO.rnlle crulae "I think ihe arrival of ihe dependence from Britain, lo waging a winning f(&ht for and paid from $6,000 to Ma,OOO Palace said. lui ,lace. . orphans In other nations Buckingham r , ' .•. Whether you're planning a vacation trip ... or a nest for passage. showed the cruel w'ar in South egg, you can relax knaw!~g that your money's in good . Vietnam and made them realize the tragedy which has hands right here. Our savings plans ore tcii.lored to been going on here.'' ' your special needs, and they earn the highest interest CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Amateur . rates allowed by law. So, keep your cool ... open an Garden Club will meet at 8 · 'account today_ and watch your sa~ings over-inflate! Wedneoday evening at the hcime of Mrs. Ferman Moore, t'' Lincoln _Hill. ., i' Mark R · MEIGS THEATRE Kingsbury News ·•• ·. in Briefs Car wrecked, News, Notes smouldering, 00 00 • THE FASHION LOOK . YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU'U LIKE! Stivers ville News Notes BAKER FURNITURE HOSPITAL NEWS · Bah . ylift ·). to .. Elberfelds In Pom"eroy . ,o Note Senior Citizens All Senior Ci_llzenf 65 and · over ·qualify for our FREE Checktng Account Service. May we serve · you! Farmers Bank &'SaVIngs Co. Ill POMEROY, OHIO · ·MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SY$TEM •. l • ,T " I ' "' ., :' Throughout t,he yeor.s. experience h~l 14ught bOth builders ·· oild do'ltyourie!lers that -BLACK and ·DECKjE'R Is the best name In power tools. Our ,"FRIENDLY DNI;S" call BLA€K and DECKER "the tools' . wllll Ufety .. POMf Rfn . I, 1' ' en.~• II' "r- 1' ,-': ;I Nl CIRCLE TO MEET The Afternoon Circle will ·meet this Thuraday, April10 at . 2:00p.m. at the Heath United Methgftlst Church . . Mrs: , Mild~d McDaniel will be In charge of the meeUng. The · · h01tesaea will be Mrs. Lorena Davis.and Mrs. Ullian.Zerkle. Women's GRASSIIJrPERS SHOES And SANDALS · By Keds· herita&e- Your ThOm McAII si.r. Middtepert' ONo SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM .· PURt;ikJ.SE 4JYD u~.a..~~ ,JUNIOR S:P.ORfSWEAR ··~· ·,· ~ ,.il· { 'J ,,f-~ t y SELECT FROM' 1WO GROUPs ·Of \ FAMOUS MAKER CXJOJIDINATES . ' it WHILE 1H£Y lAST.... · 1 Z ~2 . ' . PRICE . ~ · Mlin Start, Anna 1114 Wlflllol• 011tn ·• W...,. 9:30 to 5, fridiJ littl SilllniiJ 9:1» D l • Elberfelds In~- o .0 o o. O ,o .o»~·, o;..~.,:Q;o;o.o,o, ..o,o,o,._, _.,...,.,•...............:_.,.,•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•;._,,:•'•'o"o"•'•'•'•"•':;,,......_.,.,._, • Pomeroy to ask for flood Insurance Monday: Bloodnlrhile Day! Next Monday, April 14, 11 bloodmobile day for Meigs " Couoty. / ·The bloodnjoblle will be at the Pomeroy Elemeotary School from 11o 6 p.m. Meigs County's blood quota has beOo fBlsed to 100 for each visit. Persons 11 years old are eligible with parents' con&enl. ~: ..,.,. -· ·:s~:::m--:::::s~s-::G:~:::::::8::~~~~~-::m.:::~-::::::::~ Davis, Gilkey hit by thieves The Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Jtay Manley investigated and Department investigated two took fingerprints. breaking and enterings SunThe second call was received day. at 9:56 p.m. SWlday from Tha first occurred at 10:42 Kermit Gilkey who reported a.m. when the department his home had been ransacked. answered a call at.the Lorenso There were three guns Davis residence, Rt. 2, stolen, a .22 semi..automatic Pomeroy (Kingsburg). Davis rifle, a 30-30 Winche~ter riDe, said he left his home at 8:45 and a .32 cal. hand gWl, chrome and returned at 10:42 when he plated. ·There was also a foWJd the back door open. The hunting knife taken. house was completely ranThe breaking and entering sacked ~nd 'two boxes of occurred at approximately shotgun shells, · old coins and 4:30 · or 5:30 p.m. Herman metals, a gold pocket watch, Henry of the BCI took and $800 in cash were taken. fingerprints . Deputy Sheriff Herman Henry of the BCI said Ray Manle_y investigated. MNMMMMMM~~~--~<~.:~ .. ~-~~..~~-~-~-~~~~1 ews•. in "' A resolution to file application for participation in the National· Flood Insuranc~ Program was passed by Pomeroy Vtllage CoWlcil Monday night on a four to one vote , .with Councilman William S,nouffer abstaining . Deadline for passage to come wider the National Flood ln.surance program is June I. Residents of villages that do not adopt NFI cannot borrow any money from any lending institutions if land is in a flood prone area. · Clerk Jane Walton read a letter from the Coiwnbia Gas Co., that under the fuel cost clause village rates will be increased 8.07 cen!Sjier 1,000 cubic feet effective when the biDs are rendered May t. Meeting with council was Bernard Fultz, representing the Jones Boys, in regard to collection of trash by a Gallipolis firm . , Council had earlier objected to this out of town service, withoutfirslpurchasingalicense. Fultz.said that the company is willing to purchase a license if this is what is requested and council will advise the manager of the company. Council agreed . to this arrangement. ' Also meeting with coWJcil were Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy attorney, and Larry Powell, owner of Powell's Supervalue.. Crow explained that the reas_on for m"!'ting was the fact that people are using Powell's Parkin~ lot for a public parking area . . . Crow suggested two alternatives : one , enact em ordinance giving the police department power to tow cars away from the area 1 and two, cooperation from the police department enforcing no trespassing on the lot. · ,. Police Chief Jed Webster suggested that Powell hire a police officer to police the lot. Webster is to meet with Powell today to work out a solution . Also meeting with council was Russell Brown, owner and operator of Brown's Tractor Sales, W. Main St. Brown .presented a bill to council for lreight. He explained that he was told by the street department to order parts to repair the brakes on the village's backhoe. Brown did so, as the members of the street department had authority to do so . In the meantime, council voted to have Southeastern Equip. Co., Gallipolis, do the work on the equipment, at a cost of over $600. Brown said his cost would have been just over $500. He also reminde.d coumcilthat he has done work for the village for years arid is called out all hours to help when equipment breaks down. Councibnan lAlu Osborne said he was not even aware that Brown had been asked to repair the equipment, and the other • at y NO. 251 VOL. XXVI COLUMBUS-GEORGEF. D~NTON,DiRECTORofthe _ state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, warned Monday of serious overcrowding in Ohio prlsons, and said the TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e . . By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - A young South VIetnamese ali force pilot returning from a oombat mission ·bombed President Nguyen Van Thieu's presidential palace today in an ap. . parent rage against Thieu's ·decision to give up much of South Vietnam without a fight. OOLUMB\IS- THE OFFICE OF STATE Auditor Thomas Thieu and his family escaped E. Ferguson has found. that the State Lottery Commission was unhurt but at least three other "remiss" in some of its Initial fiscal procedures, and its cash, persons were killed and four · ticket and license controls were "unsatisfactory.'' wounded. The findings were released Monday in a report of the comThieu called the bombing an mission's first quarter of operation. Ferguson said that while the isolated attack aimed at killing mistakes were serious, many have since been corrected. "I'm him and said it was not an sure the next audit will show tremendous improvement," the attempted military coup. He auditor said. · · · vowed to stay in office. "The maintenance of accounting records and performance Authorities fearful that It of other fillcal procedures were deemed unsatisfactory," said the was an attempted coup imaudit report, prepared by examiners James R Way and R. E. posed a 24 how- curlew on the LeBeau and covering the period from July through September . capital and aij-borne troopa last year, just after the lottery begen. were placed on a special alert. The curlew was lifted after OOLUMBUS- THE STATE OONTROWNG Board. Monsix tense hours dur)ng which day approved another monthly $22.8 million supplemental payment to Ohio public scljools, but is going to require a report on bow such funds are being used. The money, 'appropriated by the General Assembly last February, will be sent to each of the state's 613 school districts on a $40 per pupil basis. A similar payment was made in March, and others are forthcoming in May San Kern was employed as and June. an aide to work under Title I F. Barry Keefe, president of the Controlling Board and a ".allocations when the Meigs representative of the state Office of Budget and Managemen\, County Board of Mental called for the spending report as the board approved the April Retardation met Monday night supplemental payment Monday. Officials of the state Education at the courthouse . Department were unable to furnish Keefe with information on It was pointed out that unless the expenditures. state legislators were told when they made the appro!X'latlon that the money was needed to pay bills for fuel and supplies, and OWNERS BEWARE to hire teachers for next year. The board also requested a report Pomeroy Village Council ·on the use of a M5 million supplemental appropriation which sent Is re~elvi~g complaints in f20 per pupil to school districts in July, 1974. · regard to dogs and cats running loose in tbe town. TORNADOES, A SANDSTORM RAIN AND HAIL plagued Tbls is contrary to village the Texas Panhandle Monday, a foot of snow was dumped on ordinances aud owners will Arizona's Hawley Lake in the -White Mountains and officials be cited to Mayor's court, began moving mobile homes into Warren County, ~iss., ·to Mayor Dale Smith said provide relief for nood victims. The foot of snow at Arizona's today. · Hli.wley Lake did not affect many persons BB the lake is a summer' recreation area. However, the National Weather Service ~·o:: • warned of possible frost during the night in some fruit-growing areas of the state, which could cause losses to agricultural interests. The weather service said a severe blizzard was expected to continue today in Montana and Wyoming, where heavy snows feU Monday. Six inChes or more of snow was expected to fall in Montana east of the Continental Divide, complicated by winds of up to 50 miles per hour. PHNOM PENH- REBELS BATIERED PHNOM Penh's taitered defenses from three sides today and advanced to within 3'h miles of the city's vital airport. Insw-gents battled government troopa in the streets of 'a provincial capital 25 miles to. the \vest. . . cBmbodla's new president, Saukam Kboy, vowed meanwhile the government would never surrender to the insurgents, even if the United states cuts off aU military ald. The American ·evacuation of embassy personnel and airlift of food, fuel and anununltion eontinued desplie stepped up rocket and artillery • fire on Poncheiltong Airport, the capital's sole supply line with the outside world. · . Saigon resembled a ghost town. Rwnors inunediately linked Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, former premier aild air force commander with the plot, but Ky was quick to deny responsibility. · He did say in a statement issued through his office that Thieu should step down for the good of the country. Military sources said the pilot, North Vietnamese-born Lt. Nguyen Thanh Tnmg, 26, may have landed his F5 Freedom Fighter somewhere in CommWJistlerritory and defected although his whereabouts remained a mystery tonight. The sources said Trung's family was from the Da Nang area captured by the Communists 10 days ago and tbat he was furfous over Thieu's tactics of abandoning the northern and central quarters of the COWltry to the Communists without a fight. The bombing attack W31' reminiscent of a similar bombing attack by two South Vietnamese air force pilots in February, 1962. Their Skyraid· ers-inflicted heavy dsmage on Independence Palace, but they failed in their efforts to kill President Ngo Dinh Diem, later overthrown and usassinated. That bombing also brought a 24 hour curfew and panic. Thieu 's statement denying an attempted coup was broadcast at frequent intervals tonight on Saigon teleVisiOn, along with statements by military leaders and top government officials that the bombing did not represent a co~p attempt. Aide hired by MR Board an employe is named lo serve . as an aide, the Stale Title I funds allocated to the local board would be lost. The group discussed with Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, administrator-teacher of the coWJty school for the reliirded, several job applications. However, no action . could be taken because of the present operating stalus of the school. This status has it,<; basis in the fact that the Meigs County Commissioners are hesitant to project construction of a new · school for the retarded because of the Wl01!rtainly of operating funds. voter§ approved a bond issue. for a new school a year ago but last fall turned down an cor-. ~ ' · a short .note. CAMPI'ON, N.H. IUPI) Mrs. ·Kennedy said Trooper . Ethel Kennedy never made It Dennia BW'{Iesa waa polite aild to the IIIII race. And oa top of It Ill a 'Judge fined her $30 for courte0111 and a "credit to all 10q 84 mllea per hour In a 55! the people of Ne..w Hamplbire." · He even "contained himlelf" · m.p.h. IGIIe.' · Mn. Kennedy, wife ct the when lhe told him to P', late Sen. Robert Kemedy, wu lllrry becallle she WBI trjlng ltiGpped by a New Hampibire to make. race, Mn. iCinnedy llate trooper 1aat lllllllth in this said, adding, "I lat.w tbwcht IID8ll town aoJtth of. the wat-lne v~ lid ·area. Plymouth District Court aen fhillp Tapply received' a guilty plea by mall Monday flam Mn. Kemedy. alelll with thai Jnbably wqn'l the. ~ way of handling the altuaUon •.•" There was a short 'postc61 at the bottom II. lhe letter. "P.S. I~ tile race.'' -on- S>LOISTS OONTftJBUTE four J0U1111 Big Bend Minstrel Aasoclatlon 101~ will coatrlbute greaUy to tile variety-of the "Spring-Fling" til be ataged at 7:30 p_.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturday In the Pome~oy Junior High School Auditorium. They are ,I tor, Jayne Lee Hoeflic~ w\1<"~11 si~ an4 dance "the old soft . shoe"; Sandi Hamilton· who will '. . . Political analysts here said they felt the palace bombing could speed Thieu's exit .from power , but the president declared in his speech to the people that "I am determined to remain in office.'' Spokesmen in Saigon for the V.iet Cong' s Provisional Revolutionary Government denied any knowledge of the palace bombing and Hanoi Radio carried a straightforward news report, quoting 'Western news agencies. · . Ohio development . needs hard sell . PORTSMOUTH, Obio (UP[) Duerk said. "This situation - State officials Monday points out the need for action called for an aggressive in- on Gov. (James A.) Rhodes'. dustrial development program four-point economic recovery to combat Ohio's rising plan.'' unemployent rate which has "But the key to attracting surpassed the national · new and expanded industry average. requires the tax. abatement State Development Director program proposed by the DIVORCES GRANTED James A. Duerk, noting Ohio governor and a strong 'seHChariene i. Tyndall from . l!ow has an unemployment rate help' energy development Buddv Joe Tyndall and Shirley of 9.2 ~r cent compared with plan," Duerk said . 1\ l_,;.wson fr om Robert F. the natiOnal average of 8.7 per Duerk said quick action by · cent, told members of the the federal g<Jvernment is Lawson, Sr. Portsmouth Rotary Club the necessary to insure ample gu ~:;:;. :::.:.:J8"X?.1'i~::ia*l"'*.Y~::.~;x~. state needs programs designed supplies for Ohio since the 1:11\SEBAL.L. TODAY to make Ohio " depression state iS limited in what it c:an Miller at Eastern proof.'' do to improve tbe natural gu Hannan W. Va . at "Our predictions have been · situation for industry. that Ohio's unemployment rate "Hundreds of tl!ousands of Southern would exceed the national jobs in Ohio depend on sufAthens at Meigs average by this summer, but ficient natural gas supplies," the sad fact is that we have Duerk said. :::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~:i:!:::;:;:;:!:!~:!:::o:!n already reached this level.' ' Nuclear plants blocked OOLUMBUS '(UP! I _ , An radiation emissions alone re- are more vast than even _coal, Ohio State University nuclear quire a nuclear electric gene- allowing production of ICJW cost engineer warned Monday that rating facility to give off less power.· "We have .the energy er,;ironmentalists and others radioactivity than nature supply. We have the tech. seeking to block construction of emits. oology," GICJWer said. nuclear power plants could . He also said regulations "The only thing that remains cause electric utilities to' require cooling-towers to lower is how much and what kind of abandon plans for building the the temperature of super- preSsure will be put on those in sources of inexP<nsive abun- • heated water discharged by · power who affect the power dant power. nuclear reactors before it flows" ·industry." Dr. Donald Giower said back into the environment. Ohio presently has no opponents have caused federal Many of the regulations only nuclear generating p)ants, but and state environmental increase construction costs and all the state's electric utilities protections agencies to "over- lengthen construction time so .plan such facilities sufficient to regulate" the nuclear power that it takes eight years to do~ble electric output by 1980. plant efforts. build a nuclear electric plant, And he said gerierating costs at He said restrictions on double the lead time needed for a nuclear power plant are 60 to a fossil fuel plant. 70 per cent of those at a conNuclear energy is "probably ventional fossil fuel ' plant. the most studied and prohably best understood power . generating option," Glower said. He said uranium reserves during March ,• .. . 985 writs of title issued ~ fine cost her the race ..--. operating tax levy for it. The board discussed the new tax levy which will be placed before voters at a special election JWle 3. The levy is for 1.6 mills and would provide funds with which lo OJl<rate the school. Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the board, distributed informative material on ihe needs of the sc.hool and the tax moneys to members who will pass on lhe information to voters·. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above and staff members were board members, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Richard .Chambers , · Rick Crow, Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Wibna Pa}ker. . e Collins on INEZ, KY. - VIOLENCE ERUPTED IN THE WAKE of a ciollective bargaining election late Monday after it .was announced the United Mine workera had lost by eight votes when three noa-union· observers were atiiiCked. · 'The union lost 135 to 127 In the NaUonal 'Lebor Relatio~ sponsored '~lectlon at the Martin County Mining Jioratlon mine. A UMW spokesman said Monday night, "We challenged :10 votes and they challenged seven - I gullS$. that mes111 we challenge the election.'' · . · Boaro PRICE 15' . Ma d b 0 m b.er ·m 1s se s Th eiU ~ correctional institutions has increased steadily over the past 18 month~, with a total of 10,009 prlsoners at the start of April -an increase of 1,945 over the same period last yearJ he total nuniber of prisoners is the largest since July, 1969. · ·_ The number of prisoners has increased by nearly 230 each month this year and is expected to reach a total of 10,200 by the end of April. "The only reason institutions aren't severely overcrowded right now 'IS because · the current buildup of prisoners began at a time when the population was at its lowest in over 30 years, Denton said. ) ' council members agreed they were · not aware of this - ' arrangement. Don McKenzie, street superintendent, noted that this.was done before he was hired by council. Council said that it was an unfortunate incident and the least they could do was pay for the freight for return of the equipment ordered, which came to $29.44. Brown also asked ·that something be done about a drain pipe near his residence that overflows during a heavy rain causing damage to his property. Council referred the matter to the street department. Mayor Dale Smith reported that Jean Will has asked that something be done about closing the car wash on PomeroY's East Main Street at night. It seems the car wash is open aU night and is disturbing to residents. Mrs. Will suggested ·that pusslbly it could be closed around 11 p.ll). Council agreed to investigate. Several sewer, catch basins and water problems were reported by the mayor with council referring some to the board of public affairs, and others to the street dept. Council discussed the contract the village now has with Bobier Electronics Inc., Parkersburg, indicating they were· not pleased with present services. Chief Webster argued that no equipment is down at present. The equipment that needed repair · Continued on page 10 en tine . . ' .. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area • !(! ~:t~~=:~~ ir:;;~in~~: ~=~ati~ w!~ n:r Ie6~o~ parking area, and people who wish to shop at his store have no place to park because of the Jl<Ople taking advantage of-the free e Briefs~ By United Press International found in pit EarlL. King died.on SWiday • . • comiDlttee on energy COLUMBUS - State Sen. Oakley C. Cqllins (R-Ironton) · A total of 958 certificates Of has been appllinted to the Joint title were issued by the office of Select Committee on- Energy Meig!l. County Clerk of Courls created by a House Joint Larry Spencer for the month of Resolution adopted March 26 to' March. inquire into the energy supplies The office also issued 303 available to Ohio, into the ratenotations of lien; 182 making proCedure involved in · memorandum copies; four setting a price for those supsalvage titles ; 1,079 ap- plies, and into the organization · plications, affidavits and and procedwes of the PUblic I!SSignments; 80 penalties, and Utibties CommiSsion. · 22 duplicate titles. · The committee is to submit a Total fees collected for comprehensive final report automotive title services and recommendations to the amounted to $2·,571.50 with the Legislature no later than cOWJty's share being $2,104.7> October 15, 197~. at which time and the state's share be_ing the Committee will· ceaJe to $466.75. exist. The first meeting should There were . 137 auto in- be held within the next two spec lions conducted during the weeks. · month with $411 being collected Sen. Collins said, ' 'This will for the service. Of the total, give me an excellent opor$376.75 goes to the state and tunity to look at the utility rate $34.25 to the county. The stale ·problems now edsUng gels the entife amount Of fees, throughout Ohio~ especially $40, collected for salvage In~ ihoee created in my dlatrlct In . spection. . southeastern Ohio. During this During March, \here were !lelsion of the legislature, I present a fast acrobaUc routine to "Au liliiUIII !Jlince" f~ eighl certificates of tiUe issued have had more-letters from Ill)' Peter Pan; Kim Batey .who will accompany her vocal I Believe In Music" on the guilitr and Cindy Patterson who will for boats and four applications~ district expressing extreme affidavitS and assignments for · dissatisi~~:tion with. the · . dance a modern jazz num~· to "Space Race". Advanced tickets at a reduce it price may ' be secul'lin from Village . a total of $10 in~s will1 the. enorm0111• tncreaae in ~utility COUf\ty's share being·$8 and the ralels· than iin anf other ~~~~ Pharmacy, Dutton Drugs in Middiepori or the New York · slate's shar.e befng $2. " Clothing. House, Sw!sher·lAlhse Drugs iri J;'omeroy. . . . � 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 7, 1975 howell king