https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/085a6a1cc7c17b85657733dd052a75e6.pdf 454f123bef1f83ced0d51c5fc4e8afe8 PDF Text Text . ··--- ........ \ -· ' . - I . ' ·..\ 10 _The Daily SentiMi, MIQruepon·t'Uillt~ruy, "· ··' Ut'~U~.)' · "I'' u '"'• ~~~-~--os······~~--.-·~xs···~·:·x:-,. .;o;~~•~~;o;·x~....-;.;. . • .Senior citiz~ns center ~eeds ideas, volunteers • ~:-:.:.:.:o..:-:o.:-•.:-:-:.:-:..•.•!•.o;.•»:•:O..............~o;.o;:o;:o,;o,.o.: Weather EXTENDED OUTWOK Thursday through ' Americans show doubt on .tax cut Cloudy tonight and Wed· nesday with lows tonight in tpe Saturday, chance or shdwers By RICHARD HUGHES Katona, founder of tbe wide!~ become c<Jnvinced the govern- high lnflillion if ''runaway mid to upper 30s. Highs Thursday and Friday. Fair A . survey shows many watched survey of consumer ment's poiicy will successfully spending by the government" Saturday. Highs will be In Wednesday witt be in the upper pushes th~ federal budget • By Mn. Ruth Miller friends·, companionship, the 50s and low 60s and lows 50s and low GOs. Probability of Americans are skeptical over attitudes, said AmericOns bring the """nomy out of deficit above $60 billion. • A meeting for c<Jmmittee visiting and helping each other, will be In the 30s and low 40s. precipitation near , zero per how successful tbe lax cut will Rmain greatly worrie<! about recession.'' "There is little doubt that "chairpersons at Senior Citizens sometimes by just listening to ~::::::=:~:::.-::::::::::::~::"~::::::::-'!.~!:~-::.-:::::::::::::::::~-::>.::: cent today, 20 per ce nt tonight be in lighting the recession. the prospects for business President Ford said in a those who will get a temporary Center in Pomeroy was opened another 's ideas. The quarterly ..report on · conditions and unelnployment, speech prepared lor the and Wednesday . from the new tax 'cut benefit '.. by Ethel Robinson who said, ' consumer confidence by the while showing some optimism National Association of To have a friend you must be law will wind up footing the bill . "This is your centkr and you a friend. University of Michigan's Sur- about lower prices and interest Broadcasters in Las Vegas, OAPSE TO MEET through Inflation unless Concan do most anything you like, Nev., the tax cut provided too Oh, yes, the flea market is There will be a · meeting of vey Research Center said 23 rates. gress acts more responslblly but if you don' t tell us what you April lith, 12th and 13th, and The $22.4 billion reb~te on little for the middle class. He OAPSE Chapter 453 Thursday, ner cent of tbe ,persons inUke, and when you'd like to do we, the seniors, will be serving AprfliO, at 7:30p.m. at South- terviewed think the lax cut is a 1974 taxes and reducllon on also warned of a new round of on spending," Ford ,said. l t, we don't know how to plan the food. Since I'm head of the ern High School in Racine. A bad idea and 55 per cent think it 1975 taxes could have a :for it." plojecl this time,! could surely state representative will be will not belp end the recession. "substantial, favorable Impact "The Image was still largely simply because people have , I wan t to stress that if you use all the help I can ge t. Sure present- All non·certified Final signup day for the are interested in keeping the would apyreciate it if you'd call Middleport Youth Baseball one of confusion and inaction, been impatient for the , CHESTER Harold nieces, nephews and cousins. personnel are urged to attend. witf1 many people worried that government to take some 'ce nter open Friday evenings and say you 'd .iik~ to help. William (Happy) Smith, 60, ·Besides his father he was League will be Saturday, April the government would ... take action on the economy," the during the swnmer, come out Chester, died at his home preceded in death · by two BOOSTERS TO MEET 1 thmk there are a fe~ seats .. 12 at the Legion Hall in Midback from the consumers report said.: brothers and two sisters, · on Friday evening ajld show us left for the Governor s con- dl tf m £YRACUSE The Monday evening. Mr Smith was a member of 1 3 I 5 An Se . epor rom p. . f A . whatever they might receive in "Now even more than last you care . Last Friday we had Syracuse-Minersville Summer Mr. Smtih was born May 26, . · · 't Ch h ~r.ence ohn pn I . teyd . ntthor All persons interes ted in tax reductions," the survey year/' the s~;~rvey said, 11 the 1914 at Reedsville, a son of the the Haze 1 Communt y urc . 25 people out to play rook along Sports Boosters wi!I meet Clhzen w o IS mteres m e playing who cannot attend the most important factor for late Clyde 'A. Smith and' Mrs: A construction worker, he was with good . old visitint with problems of our elderly should . h uld on tact mie of WedneSday, April 9 at 7:30 said. Director Jay Sch· consumer confidence is the Amanda Chaney Smith, a veteran of World War II friends. We had refreshments try to go if possible. Slgnup s 0 c . · ·p.m. at the Syracuse Town be · · · the coaches and stgnup before · miedeskamp . and George degreeto which consumers Racine , wno survives. Other having. served in the Army. of cake and coffee. I Wl 11 Hall. glV!ng you more S I d Pon League We need volun teers for information of future plans and survivors are a son, l;larold Funeral services will be a.l Z a uhr ay · D Ye. Dodson · . . coac es are av , outside ac ti vi ties for the William Smith, Jr., Reedsville; p.m. Thursday at the Reeds· future tnps, so keep readt~g Jerry Oavenporl and the insummer. We also need your paper. Our local paper ts surance fee for pony league three sisters, Mrs. Charles ville Church of Christ with . volunteers . to help plan and (Geraldine) Hart, Parkers· burial to be in the RushviUe ~ery cooperattve, and we thank will be $3. Little league coaches host our potluck dinners and 1 By VERNON SCOIT Carney (Harry and Tonto) and father Part II," each with II bur@:;. Mrs. Mabel J . Jefferson, Cemetery. Friend~ may call a! · are Richard Hovatter, Milford plan the entertainment for the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Albert Finney (Murder on the noinlnations, were expected to Shade, and Mrs. Leo M. the Rljwlings-Coa.ts Funeral. Hysell, Buster Stewart, and evenings. We need goals and win most of the awards in the (Linnie) Taylor, Racine; two Home from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Charles Scott. Pee Wee league Competiton for the Oscars orient Express). objectives formed for this new E~R unit called tonight in the 47th Annual Leading the race for best 21 categories at the Los bro . 'rs, Horace E., Milford, Wedn~dily and until noon coaches for this year are Bob year. RACINE - The Racine Southern and Micky Childs. Ac~demy Awards presen· actress of 1974 are Faye Angeles Music Center during and llichsrd A., Reedsville, Thursday when the body will We have trips planned, but lations is a three-way race for Dunaway (Chinatown), Gena the 21> hour sltow (NBC 10 p.m. and a nwnber of aunts, uncles, be taken to the church. we need some new ideas and Emergency Squad was called The insurance fee for Pee Wee both best actress and · best Rowlands (A Wo!l1lln Under EDT). • to Rt. 2, Racine at 8'30 a.m. and I;ittle League again this some new people at the center. actor awards. The otber three nomina ted the Influence) and Helen . Tuesday for Cloist Badgley year is $2. · Mrs. Bernie Sheets has a new pictures were "The ConversaFavored to win for best actor Burstyn (Alice DOesn't Live who was ill. The patient was All boys and girls interested 11 tille : she is a homemaker aide tion," Lenny" and "The are AI Pacino (The Godfather Here Anymore). ·coordinator, and her job is to taken to Veterans Memorial in playing swnmer baseball Part II), Dustin Hoffman Towering Inferno." Valerie Perrine (Lenny) and Hospital. are urged to sign. check on people who have been 3 0 0 0 · Bob Hope, Frank Siniltra, • Errors in the second and the Harmon,p (Lenny) and Jack Nicholson Diahann Carroll (Claudine) AI 7:40 p.m. Monday the ·discharged from the hospital or Goldsberry lsi, p 4 0 0 0 (Chinatown ). Sammy Davis Jr. and· Shirley fifth innings by the Wahama were also nominated. Racine Fire Department an· CLUB TO MEET ' who have been ill at home and 11 44 3 I I 2 Thompson,c MacLaine are hosting the Alao in the running were Art White Falcons Helped to allow Chinatown" and The God· TUPPERS PLAINS - The may need care, or maybe they swered a call to the · Opal J. Tucker,c I 0 0 0 ceremonies. Nominated songs ··eight runs to cross home plate Taylor residen ce, Rt. I, Tuppers Plains Community_ need errands run, or little job I I 2 I will be sung by Jack Jones, for Spencer and give them the Davis, 3rd Racine, SeUers' Ridge. The Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. done around the house that Lambert, rf Aretha Franklin and Frankie 2 1 i 1 of victory as they ' margin losses due to a fire caused Wednesday at the community they are unable to do yet. Lewis, ph Laine. 0 0 I il ~edged the Falcons 9-7 Monday when fuel oil was spilled on a building . Mrs . Ruth Masters was Gilland, ss Arriving early for their ··at Spencer. 3 2 I 2 cook stove were minor - $100 appointed his torian of our Smith, 2nd chores as presenters of the 3 0 0 0 Dan Harmon started on the to the ' house and $50 to ·the center. Reed, If golden statuettes were Raquel hill for the Falcons and picked 2 I 0 0 ASK TOWED contents. The property is Ann Galloway and Mae Buzzard, ph Welch, John Wayne, Gene 0 0 0 0 up the loss as he went the first Roger Eugene Leifheit, 32, owned by Velma Quillen, Rt. 2, considered essential for human Kelly, Diahann Carroll, Peter four innings. He was followed Lawrence are in charge of the PffiLADELPH!A (UP!) Racine. Six men answered the Pomeroy, and Lenora Florence quilts. We would be glad to see call. The presence of four trace health. Perhaps because Falk, Goldie Hawn, Glenda by Kevin Camp who pitched Totals '!/ 7 7 7 Michael, 23, Minersville, some new quitters. elements in humlm blood can cancer is an uncontrolled Jackson, Jack Lemmon, two and Mike Goldsberry who SPJ>NCER (9) Don't forget Open House on be measured to indicate the growth, -the body absorbs more Lauren Bacall and Danny finished up in the seventh .. May 4 at the center between I presence of cancer, University of these elements to support Thomas. Third sacker Tim Davis hit Player AB H R RBI and 5 p.m. Come see what we of Rhode . Island researchers the growth," Ms. Zdankiewicz Academy officials promised ms nrst home run of the year Ash, 3rd ·4 I I I said. ceally · do and h<iw friendly said today. the audience would be jolted as well as the Falcon's first Hickman,ss 4 I 0 I Her research with Earl W. :everyone is. There will be Veterans Memorial HospitAl Blood tests of 16 patients with Souty,lf film clip of the during a home run in the top half of the 4 0 0 0 Pleasant Valley Hospital Stromberg and Dr. James L. disaster movie ''Earthquake'' second inning with more men Salmons, c .someone to show you around Monday Admissions 4 3 2 I DISCHARGES - Mrs. Larry diagnosed cases of advanced and answer yoirr questions, or Clarence Might, Middleport; Willet and. son, New Haven: cancer showed abnormal Fasching of the URI depart- by Sensurround, a sound on. Ullom,p 3 0 2 0 most of them any way. Louise Eshelman, ~omeroy; Mrs. Roy Mayes and daughter, levels of copper, cesium, ment of chemistry · sltowed . system for which Universal Ullom for Spencer picked up Ashley, cf 4 I I I and cobalt, levels of cobalt and cesium Studios wiD be given a special the victory as he went the Sloane rf What do we see in our cen· Eric Powell, Reedsville; Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Roy cadmium 4 I 2 3 Dianne D. were down about 25 per ce'nt in effects award. entire seven innings. ter? Robert Bowles, Pomeroy; Flint, Henderson; Brian researcher Summerfield, 1st 4 2 l I A very nice place to meet old Alice Dillon, Reedsville; Bill Kearns, Mason ; Jetta Turner, Zdankiewicz said in a paper the blood of cancer patients. WAHAMA (7) Carter,2nd Two oldtimers, Fred Astaire 4 I 0 I · . Dailey, Long Bottom; Veneva Hartford: Charles Lively, prepared for. the American They had no theory to explain (Towering Inferno) and Ingrid Players AB H R RBI 3 I I I Gilliam, Pomeroy; John Poi" t Pleasant; Mary Hussell, Chemical Society's national this. Totais Bergman (Murder on the Sayre,cf 35 10 9 9 The researchers said tbey Orient Express) were favored meeting. Moore, Jr., Pomeroy. Point Pleasant. The copper level was found believe variations of trace to win tbe awards for best Monday Discharges- Frank Births - April 7, a daughter 6 at conference Stafford, Hosea McGraw, to Mr. and Mrs. David Norvell, to be 60 per cent higher and elements in blood can be used supporting players. cadmium 28 per cent higher for diagnosis and clinical Alao contending · for best Six members of the Meigs - Violet Smith, . Adrian French, Point Pleasant. purposes, perhaps to follow the. than they were in a group of supporting actress were ValenJackson . Vinton Bookmobile Bernice Molden ,- Warren Continued from page 1 progress of chemotherapy in tina Cortese (Day for Night), healthy subjects. Reeves, Edw8rd Martin, staff att.ended a working has now been repaired. Council still felt thai wben possible Ute Drug awareness "Copper and cadmlwn are cancer patients. Madeline Kahn (Blazing Sad· contract with Bobier should be canceled. Contract charges are conference of the Ohio Library Christopher Stevens. dies), Diane Ladd (Alice $100 a month. Association in . Marietta · · is set meeting Doesn't Live. Here Anymore) Friday. Tag day requested by Kyger Creek May 3 was refused and and Talla Shire (The Godfather A "drug · • awareness" Sharon Buffington and Holzer Medical Center tag day for the Hit and Missel!, no specific date set, was turned Part II). meeti·ng will be held at the Nancy Aiker attended a group (Discharges, April7) over to the mayor's secretary, who will set the date and advise Members of Cub Scout Pack Sammie Plants, Jeffery Nominated with Astaire for the group. Modern Woodmen Hall at session on children's Stella Arnold, Carol Carder, . · · 245 and their families met Harrison, Charles Davis, Brian best supporting actor were Jeff litera lure; Louise Brewer and Ani Ia Carr, Rosemary · Cox, Burlingham, Saturday, April A bill was presented to council by Charles Lemley lor recently at the American George, Brent George, by the Bridges (Thunderbolt and Elladene Watson, a group Cora Dyer, Sondra Fee, James 12 at 7:45p.m. damages caused to his car wben he hit a hole in;the highway in Legion Hall. cubmaster. Lightfoot) and a trio of actors front of tbe Jones Boys. Council refused pllymi!'~t. There wiD be a guest speaker session on reference services; Goodnite, Ruth Goody, Mildred Cubmaster, Jack Bacon, Each den presented a circus from "The Godfather Part II," Vilma Pikkoja, a group session . Hamm, Charles Harmon, Mrs. and films will be shown. There presided with each den giving · Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Mayor Smith will travel performance. Jack-' Bacon Rober . De Niro, Michael· V. on active listening, and Robert Clifford Hatfield and daughter, will also be some special tn Columbus Thursday to meet with state highway department the salute, the handshake, the introduced guests, Mr. and Gazzo fd Lee Strasberg. Pickett a session en ti tied Rhonda Hoffman, Willard singing. The meeting is open to sign, motto and den yeO. officials In regard to broken sewer line near the Whitehouse due Mrs. Don Thomas and son, "Inside O.L.A." Holcomb, Gladys Huntington, the public. Ladies of the camp . A balloon relay was held with Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. to the fact the village does not have an engineer. Cary Jones, Reula Manring, will serve refreshments. Council .suggested that the water department purchase Den I finishing first. RoD call Robert Fisher and son, David. MEETING SET Frances Qualls, Rosie Roach, flares and that some be purch~ ·; ed by council for the street was made by the den mothers The event was concluded by A special meeting · of the Mrs. Donald Rollins and department. . . with ben 1 laking the cubby singing "Goodnight Cub Meigs County Pioneer and . daughter, Bobby Shultz, Aaron McKenzie gave his regular monthly report of his depart. PAPA WONDER Tonightlhru Thursday boy away from Den 2. Scouts." Refreshments were Historical Society will be at Tbompson, James D.. Walker, ment. April8-t0 NEW YORK (UP!) - Rock Presentation of Bobcat furnished by . Royal Crown NOT OPEN Anna Ward, Terry Webb, Dan star Stevie Wonder and badges was made Jo Allen Bottling Co., and the Regatta. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Don Griffith, scientific sanitation, presented a copy of the museum, Butternut Ave ., · Wigner, Rebecca Woolwn. billa he wiD be mailing to custnmers. It will be a coupon book Yolanda Simmonds, .20, Spaulding, Keith Scott, Inn. l?omeroy. Fri. 1 Sat .~ Sunday (Births) similar to \vha t PolnTView Cable uses. became the parents Monday Aprilll -13 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allie, a Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Osborne, afternoon of an eight-pound, FOR PETE'S SAKE son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. three.<Junce girl, Aisha Zakla. Snouffer, Phil Globokar and John Manley, councilmen, ·Jane <Technicolorl Jun Cremeans, a son, MidWalton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Webster, McKenzie Starring The name of the child, and Henry Werry. . Barbra Striesand dleport; Mr. and Mrs. George Wonder 's first, combines Rated " PG" Cwnmins, a daughter, Racine; African words meaning . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A robbery of South Vietnamese South Vietnamese took over Colorcartoons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salem, a "strength" and "intelligence.'' Marine . battalion has been civilian refugees aboard civil- one of nine private American Show starts 7:00p.m. translered from Okinawa to ian evacuation ships last week, vessels under U.S. government daughter, Gallipolis. the .Philippines In case it Is 700 Marines were sent to keep charter. BALSON PROM!JTED needed for' evacuation order on board four American A spokesman said Monday· COLUMBUS (UP!) operations in Indochina, the Navy shipa currently peing Marines had now heen placed Shop Wednesday 9:30 to S"f•.M. William M. Batson, 47, Pentagon announced Monday. used in tbe evacuation. on some of those .private Columbus, was named Monday The 1,1100 Marines join 2,500 In a later incident, armed vessels, greatly thinning . the superintendent of the Lima already available in Southeast Marin.e forces available for State Hospital for the Asia. evacuation duty elsehwere in Criminally Insane. Batson has For tbe past month another Indochina. HAYES TO COURT served as assistant director of Marine battalion has been MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) the Ohio Youth Commission, aboard U.S. ships sailing In the Soul singer Isaac ,Hayes has superintendent of the Fairfield Gull of Thailand In an SUED FOR DIVORCE been ordered to apj>ear in School for Boys and Training evacuation task Ioree centered LOS ANGELES (UPI) Chancery Court Aprill8 to face Institute of Central Ohio, and on the helicopter carrier Movie producer and director charges he has laDen $5,000 assistant superintendent of the Okinawa. Donald Siegel "Dirty Harry," . Girls Industrial School in After South Vietnamese behind .in alimony and child "The· Black WindmiU" was Delaware. troops participated In raP~:, and ·support payments. ' The couple was divorced in sued for divorce Monday by his 1972 and Hayes, who has wife of 18 years, Doe. Mrs. Siege,! (iied suit on her remarried, agreed at the time 50th birthd,.y, asking for her of the divorce to pay his former SALE share of an estimated $1 wife $40,000 annually in alimony and support. His ex- million in community property wile filed a petition accusing and $5,500 a month in Hayes of owing payments for porary support for their lo children, ages 7 to 11. March and April. WALK·UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. Final signup in Middleport is Saturday• H. W. Smith of Chester dies - '· I Apegotiated agreement between the Board of Education and Meigs ·Local School DIStrict Teachers to provide increased salaries and other benefits was ·approved Tuesday night by the Meigs Local Board of Education in regular session. According to tbe agreement, reached after some nine sessions . between the teachers and the board, the salary schedule for the professional staff of tbe district for the 1975-76 school year will have a beginning salary of $7,350 comj:Jared to the present $6,1100 and will be based on the index of the state minimum salary schedule In effect for the 1974-'75 school year. The agreement also states that 70 pet. of the tolal of funds received under the provisions of H~ BiD 81 shaD~ used for salaries, the board's share of retli-ement, and workmen's compensation payments for the professional staff during the remainder of the current scbool)l'ear ·and tbe period through the · date in Aujplat, 18'15. AU IUCb pa:rments must be made -~~~~ te Jao _. 'I J te • . . 111. 111e tGt1J 111. fuadll 11 traces of four elements HOSPITAL NEWS Pomeroy to ask Cub Pack 245 meets at hall MEIGS THEATRE Marine unit moved into Philippines Elberfelds In P-omeroy GET SPECIAL PURCHASE! MORE EUREKA SWEEPERS FOR YOUR MONEY FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR WI,TH ALOW-COST CITIZENS NATIONAL AUTO LOAN $5]77 . let At Baker's . TOOLS Only •19.95 We SHOW & TELL Wh en You Visit, Pmk FREE "THE FRIENDLY BANK" THE STORY REBIND FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE . ....... Fedni Dlplllit lli$UIII!Ce c;.JioillliM MiDIUPORT, OHIO .· ....-' r . ' . 'DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 Frank Sisty · Middleport, Ohio , _-" · 4-WAY DIAL-A-IW" . lMe you e..., _.. CWDft lro~r~. ·. TRIO _ Organ, Drums, Guitar NfTELY , TUES .. WED .. THURS.,8:30-t:OO FRI. & SAT., 9:30·2:00 TO ENTERTAiN YOU ' AT . 'fHE MEIGS INN PH, 992-3629 . · POMEROY low Pill 10 dtiJ ""'· -· • Pawflncl 1D CIUn on the floof or lbon tM floor wltll lt.,.r" (lEANS SHAGS I • Huge clllpouble dllll: .,.. .... - 110011, ln. ...... capeoltr. • !clot ' IUMnilt ciMnt thM . . lOUih Inch tlong 1111 •••· Main $lore, Annex and Warehouse Open Week Days 9:30 To 5 P.M. ,Elberfelds In Pomeroy payment of family cov~rage for hospitalization. medical and surgical insurance. 'In regard to sick leave, the maxtmwn ac• cumulation of sick leave days for profesSional staff members is increased from 120 to 135 days. ·11 is further provided that each professional staff member shall·participate .in 12 bours olin-service training during each school year. Such training shall be 'planned by the in-service committee with tbe approval of the administration . Such training shall take place at a time other than during a scheduled school day but will not take place on a Saturday or Sunday. The article for this training becomes effective at the beginning of the next school year. · It is also provided that the Meigs Local Board of Education .will not be responsible for delegates expen,ses to. the Ohio Education Association's representative assemblies. The delegates shall have no salary deduction involved in attending such assemblies. The Meigs Local Teachers Association shall l'ereived under tbe provisions of the bouse bill which bears the clause "II the money is available>' ' All payments will be calculated on the base salary for the school year and no payment will be made for extended serviee-.. The agreement also provides that within 15 days after a new state minimum. teachers ' 8alary schedule becomes law, a date will be mutually agreed upon to open collective bargaining between the board and tbe teachers' assqciation on possible revision of the !e{lchers' salary schedule. . The agreeme~t also' provides that the Meigs' Board shaD pay severance pay to each certificated employe who retires from employment in tbe district with such pay to be computed from the employe:s current yer diem rate of pay and based on all accUmulated wtused sick leave of that employe at the time of retirement. Such payment shaJI not exceed the total per diem rate for 20 days. The agreement also increased from 80 to 90 pet. the board's • e • pay one half the cost oflhe salaries of substitute teachers who "are used- to substitute for the delegates. Upon the recommendation of Supt. George Hargraves a ' number of teachers were reemployed for the next school year. The number in parentheses is the nwnber of years for the recommended contract. The group approved includes : Mike Barr - ( 1) , Eleanor t<ose Ann Jenkins (2}, Courf. Biaettnar {3). John Blaettnar {I), Jane Bourne {1), Maudie Burnette {1). Leota .Chaney ney Knight (2 ), John Krawsczyn {1) , Linda Lear (J). Barbara Logan {3). Ronald Charles Corder ( 3) , Joan Corder {3) , Pamela Crow {1), Robert Downey {1). Susan Celia McCoy (1), Janice Me· Daniel (2), Patricia O'Connor {2), Carol Ohlinger {2) , Robert {2), Richard Coleman (3), Logan (2), Karen Maziarz (1), Edwards (1), Janice Enslen Oliver (1), Susan Ornstein (2L {21. Beverlr Gaul (2), Ray J ea nne Goodman {2 , Cecelia Hart {5). James Hoffman {11. Vicki Hughes (2), William Hyse ll {1 ), Parson~ Per~·n {2), Kenda ( (2L Rainey · ed H) ntmu on page Gay (2) . • at y enttne I Devoted To The. Interest~ of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI . NO. 252 POM EROY·MIODLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL g·, 1975 PRICE 15' '·"'"'-· Gas shortage in, Ohio critical Wahama edged Cancer trails left in • ' Meigs Lo,c al board approveS pay· pact Six favored for two Oscars . • • ' ,· ' ' NEW PRESIDI!:NT .- Rio Gnmde Coftege Board of Trustees Tuesday night named Dr. Paul D. Hines, 41, president of Barton Community College, Kansas the past four years, its new president to succeetf Dr. Alphus R. Christensen who has resigned. · pv~;,s:7i;;' nri";f~ By United Press Jntematlonal CINCINNATI - NEW DRUGS ARE BEING developed that appear to be much better than current methods at treating arthritis and ulcers, a doctor reported Tuesday. Dr. John R. J. Sorenson of Ute University of Cincinnati Medical School disclosed that "certain copPer-containing eootpounds are dramatically more potent in reducing lnllation than many weD known antiarthritic drugs." . The anti-Weer potential of the compounds - called c<Jpper chelates -"has created a great deal of interest since most antiarthritic drugs are known to produce ulcers," noted Sorenson. The doctor said tbe clielates are lonned by Ute process of chelation in whlclt the drug interacts with the body's natural stores of coJii>et'to bind the copper and bold It linnly. WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT'S hypothetical family of lour needed 12 to 14 per cent more money during the 12 months ending last October just to keep up wl~h Its living style In the previous year. The Bureau of Labor Statisti.cs published Its annual autumn bqdget lor three levels of living Tuesday. The data Is built around a model family in an urban area. Everything In the autumn 1974 budget cost more than the autumn 1973 budget, and the added income needed meant significantly higher taxes. The Impact of recent tax legislation will show up In Ute autumn 1975 family budge~. The Labor Department's hypothetical family includes a 38year~ld man employed lull time, nonworking wile, a boy. 13 and a girl 8. H such a family were to have arl"ffilermediate" Ufe style, it would require $14,300, up 13.5 per cent from the previous year. PHNOM PENH - REBEL FORCES tightened their stranglehold on besieged Plmom Penh today despite reported peace talks with the Cambodian government. Official sources said the Communist-led Insurgents punched numerous holes in the defense lines near Phnom Penh's lifeline airport, threatening Ute U. S. supply airlift. , The sources said the Khmer Reuge guerrillas also advanced 118Binst government.forces on the strategic east bank of the Mcl!qng River opposite the capital. Officials said the rebels have be(jun shelUng Phnom Penh with what aweared to be extremely accurate recoUess rifles al!d mortars in a new threat to the caplial. PINKHAM NOTCH, N' .H.-A young coUege couple who went hiking together but got lost ·on Mt. Washington survived a bllz. zard by huddling in a lean-to for four days. They were finally found Tuesday, aUV'e but weak and ~gry. RescUe workers gave them food and stayed with them during the night, resting up for today's trip back to civilization. ''They'D probably have to be half carried off the mountain," Fish and Game Diapatcher Wynn Blake said at Concord late Tuesday. ''The men didn't have a Utter with them. It was hard enouslt to get up there themselves without having to carry 111ythlng else." David Cornue, 21, of Bingham, Maine, and Jane Gilotte 19, of Bethlehem, Pa., were located shortly after noon Tu~ at a shelter five miles north of the Mt. Wasltington lllll1lJnlt by a some of the 50 r~ers searching the 6,2ftll.foot mountain. SEOUL -THE SOUTH KOREAN goverrunenl hanged eight leftists today on charges of organizing student demonstrations -to overthrow President Park Chimg-hee. The Justice Ministry 118id • the cimdemned men -,- alleged members of a leftist organization called -the People's Revolution party-were hanged this mornlng atSeoul Prison. Six officials witnessed the executions. Adozenweeplngandshoutinglamilymembersrushedtothe prison as soon as they learned of the mass hanging. Scores of pollee were posted at the miin prison gale and visiti with prisoners were canceUed. .. WASJUNGTON - SEN. JOHN GLENN, !).{)ffiO, and for. mer Ohio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum were the two highest recipient. ,of campaign funds from organized labor In 1974, Americans for Conatltutlonal Actioo said Tuesday· Metzenbaum, received. the htiheilt total, $172,872, foUowed clolely by hti primary election opponent, Glem, with $l71, 312· ACA 11ld labor organlzatlona Contributed more than f2. 5 million to Senate candidates last year. ACA, a conservative political ~ coliunlttee, said the fi8ure was $882,000 more than cootrlboted by lalx!r to senatorial candidates in lm. · · COLUMBUS- GOV · JAMES A. RHODES said today be has no plans to balllnce hll JXopoeed $12.2 bllllctn state ·budget l1lbougb he has wltbdmm aupPort from aCI-'elerated corporate (Continued on page 14) By LEE LEONARD industry will have little or no UPI Statehouse Reporter gas two or three years from COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. now," said Rhodes. James A. Rhodes said today "The industrial might of Ute natural gas sltortage is so Ohio is threatened," said acute that it is POSilible "Ohio ·Rhodes. "But the plain fact Is industry wiD have Utile or no that we in Ohio ca!Hlot solve the gas two or three years from wbole problem." now" and called lor the · "Until the Federal Power establishment of an Ohio Commission acts, there is no Energy Development permanent solution," said Authority to help meet the Rhodes. ' 'This chaotic conchallenge. dition brings misery to Ohio Rhodes blamed the Federal workers.'' Power Commission for gas '"The well-head price of curtatlments and told a news natural gas must be adjusted ·conference he has called a so that drillers In the Southwest cmeeting for Thursday in can afford to produce it," said Washington for all interested Rhodes. governors and Vice President But until the FPC takes Nelson Rockefeller to · discuss action, Rhodes said, it wiD be the situation. up to Ohio to make sure enough The governor said the live- gas is available to prevent any member Energy Development widespread shutdown of indusAuthority wou'Id make low- try. interest energy development "! will ask the Ohio General loans. He said he would ask the Assembly to create an Ohio legislature soon to create the Energy Development , Au· agency and pattern it after · thority ," said Rhodes. "It will similar authorities now work first at alleviating making loans for air and water current shortages. Tben, in the pollution control in Ohio. long run, it will concentrate Rhodes said his plan Is the er.clusively on energy "bol!lest step that any state has de.velopment. taken so far in the area of "The five-member authority energy development." will have revenue bonding "If the .Federal Power power which will be used to Commission does not act, Ohio · Enemy inches in By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) --' Communist troops pushed into two province capitals within 40 miles of Saigon today In what could be the beginning of· the predicted battle for the South VIetnamese capital. Field reports said tbe Communists pushed to the center of Xuait Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon; and briefly captured the south end of Tan An, 25 miles southwest of the capital. Backed by heavy artiUery, rocket and mortar fire. the ' Communists also overran Binh Khanh district capital, six miles west of Xuan Loc. The fate .of the 300 troops at Blnh Khanh was unknown. The officers told UP! the CortununiBts were attempting to test the outer Saigon defense perimeter by massing troops and attacking Xuan Loc. At Tan An, on key Highway 4 to the Mekoog Delta, North Vietnamese commandos briefly held the south el!d of the city, but govermnent officers (Continued on page 14) make low - interest energy development loans," said Rhodes. Rhodes said the Ohio Energy Development Authority would make loans to: -Olnvert boilers now using· gas to coal. - Build oil storage facilities so Ohio can take full advantage of its federal allotments. -Build coal conversion facilities to take full advantage of Ohio's coal resources. -Open more coal mines, eliminating in most cases the need for utilities and other big users to make extensive out-<Jf· state "spot coal" purchases which consumers pay for. -Build energy generating ' plants. -lns~all energy-saving equipment. - - Fund other innovative energy technology as it becomes available. "The authority will own the facilities constructed until indebtedness is paid off," said Rhodes. "Since there is no real or tangible personal property tax on state-<Jwned facilities, industry will have a powerful inducement to take advantage of that program, and a way of keeping consumer costs down.'' . Rhodes said besides revenue bonding authority, the new agency would also be empow· ered to: -To inspect energy usage In commercial and industrial installations in Ohio and to recommend alternatives where it finds wasteful or inefficient usage, and to offer the financial incentive of lowcost bonding to implement the reommendations. -To act as a c<Jnduit lor federal energy development funds. BASEBALL TODAY Eastern at Waterrord. Over $3 million put into Meigs, Meeting with the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday were Tom Closser, director of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Jeff Burt who Is also with Buckeye Hills, and Eleanor Thomas. Closser discussed funding of several programs lhrou~h Buckeye Hilla. • He said that since 1969 Meigs County has received $3,222,000 which has been used for road Improvement at the mine site, the old Pomeroy water system, t~e new· fire station and Leading Creek Conservancy , District. Closser also noted that preapplication made by Syracuse Village for a swimming pont project and one mad<: by Ute senior citizens •for . a , building .were both apprqved, Burt and Mrs. Thomas spok~ · to the commissioners in regaid to the senior citizens' preapplicaUon that lvlls approved. Closser also observed that a study of the Appalacltian Ohio · Regional Transportatio.li Association, AORTA, has been . foood to be the most efficient systein in the country. Waltet I. Olmste~d of ·~ ' Meigs at Ripley (doubleheader). Southern Wahama. at • .......{{\ ., _, ..''. • '/· .. - ,:! .' '' J ,:1; ' ' ' v-... ~~ " .(' ·T· '\ (" ..,, • DELEGATES- Six members of Eastern High School's FHA Club will be leaving F.riday morning to attend a FHA Convention In Columbus. They will return home Saturday. Shown are front row 1-r Deanna Baker and Paula Hawk: back row, Niese! DuvaU, Debbie Boatright and' Frances Haw'k. Absent was Pam Sams. They will be accompanied by tbeir advisor Janice Ritchie. Phillips resigns EASTERN - Bill PhiQips, share a work study coordinator head basketball coach at for' the next year and also Eastern High School, sub- entered into an agreement with mitted his resignation as coach. Athens County Board of when the Eastern Local Board Education in regard to EMR of Education met Tuesday supervisors. night John Riebel, superiil- · Teachers were added to the te1.dent, reported. substitute Ust, Paul Mynard, Phillips, a graduate of Barbara Schultz and Susanne Muskingu·m College, just Ughrin. Eastern' board agreed finishOJI his fifth season at to participate in the Title III Eastern . Until this past year, Program with Eastern to Eastern had not finished below divide the cost with the federal second place in the seven team funds. · SV AC standings under Phillips. ( The board approved a field Eastern posted a 4-8 league trip for the two ar\ classes to mark during 1974-75. visit the Colwnbus Art Gallery In other business the board and the seventh and eighth se t April 17 for kindergarten grades to visit the capital registration at Tuppers Plains building. Elementary School from 9 a.m. The board discussed but took to 12 noon and I to 3:30p.m. no action on helping the On the same · date,' those Pomeroy - Middleport Library children who did not attend financially. The board named Mrs. Jean kindergarten this year are to register at their ·respective Sexson and Mrs. Geraldine schools. Hawk as substitute cooks. They The board agreed to write to also received an application Columbus to have March 10 from Mrs. Delores Frank for decl.red a "calamity day." secretary work. They en tered into an They approved the use of the agreement with the Meigs Riverview School lor churches Cotllty ao.n1 of Educa.tlon to to bald v-tlon Bible Scbool Richland Engineering, Mansfield , met with the commissioners in reference to updating plat books In tbe recorder's office. Ralph Welker presented a letter to the commissioners in which he tendered his n;signation as a member of tbe 648 .Board of Mental Retardation. Welker has accepted a position as chief of the Division of markets · with the Ohio Department of A8riculture. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. CLINIC COMING A ~oinprehensive vision, hearing and ~ech clinic will lle held Aprill4-16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the offices of the Meigs County Department of ' Main St., Health, East Ppmoroy, for all pre-Behool children. The clinic wiD be ooder the direction of Marjorie M·anuel, · department technician. All pre.school children with ear Infections or crossed eyes are also urged to attend ·the clinic. the second and third weeks in June. Eloise Boston, assistant clerk treasurer to C. 0. Newland, was given approval to attend a workshop. The board approved the service of Brown Safety Service, Rutland, to supply fire ex· tinguishers. The board discussed. personnel for the next school year but no action was taken. They recessed until next Thurs'day at which time they will take action on personnel and bus bids that will be received Thursday, April 10. Attending were Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith, Dorset Larkins, Clyde Kuhn., Starling Massar, board members, Newland, Chester Gooding, Duane Wolfe, Mrs. Jean Sexson, representing Chester PTA, Robert Bowen, county superintendent and Riebel. Real property collections hit $914,308 . RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY wiU come allft on lbe llalll Ill. tbe Pomeroy· Junior High School auditorium Satarday night When the Big Bend Minstrel A!llodation's "Spring~" is held. PlayU. the roles in a !alit-moving tap number wiD be June Wa_msley, left, and Esther Lowery. Two presentations will be given, at 7:31J and at.9:15. Sponsormg the ·show is Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. · ,, . ' Meigs County real estate . collections, just completed, for the first half of 1974 totaled t914,31J7.52, Meigs Treasurer George M. CoUins. reports. Amounts of the . total collected In the various subdivisions include : Bedford· Eastern, $189 .52; BedfordMeigs, $37,643.74; Chester, 876,975.58; Chester.salisbury, $6,172.12; Columbia, $81,041.73; Lebanon East, $5,362.02; Lebanon South, $34,003.42; Letart, $27,508.51; Olive, · •1,576.29; Orange, $39,959.64; Rolland Township, $50,258.68; Rutland VIllage, $21,583.03; Rutland Water Assesiment, · f2,172.74; Salem, $62,832.0,1'! Sal is bury, $60,877.34; Mid· dleport Sewer, '192.56; ~~~-. dleport Village, •102,245.67; Pomeroy Village, $123,329.93; Scipio., •30,639.61; Sutton, $58,068.91; Sutton-Puneroy, U,263.26; · Racine Village, •16,505.96; Racine Water, $60; Syracuae Village, P5,683.96; • Syracuse Water, .$21.20. �' 3 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Aprtl 9 1975 2- Thp Daily Senlmel~Middleport-Pome:~~ ~ ~ed~y, A~~ 9 l!J~ RAY t:ROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, features Streamlined budget best U. S: lf,efense By Ray Cromley WASHIONGTON - Durmg hts term as Secretary of Defense, I heard MelVIn Latrd say m prtvate conversalton that he could, tf permitted to superVIse cuts, r_ectuce Defense ctv1han manpower 10 percent wtth no loss m capabthty I have dtscussed at length the problem of offtcer overstrength wtth seruor Pentagon personnel men Thetr conclusion ts that JUdictous cuts, properly ltmed, can serve to strengthen the If the, ovetWhelmmg maJOrity of Amencan consumers have thetr way, Congress wtll agatn' ftghtmg forces shelve the tdea of settmg up a super consumer advocate m Washington I have made analyses of selected offtces and untts to Although the empowermg leglsla~on, ' The Consumer Protection Agency Act of 1975," has been determme lor myself the effect of elll'llmatmg men and women m endorsed by an trnpreSSive 11-1 vote m the Senate's Government Operatwns Commtttee, Alllerican untform and out In every case, whtch mcluded stud1es of work consumers, by a 75 per cent maJority, are opposed to the creatton of a new, mdependent consumer done by each mdivtdual, I concluded between 15 to 25 percent of agency wtlhin the federal government - accordmg that IS, to another of those ubtqmtous pubhc the personnel could be dropped, wtth an mcrease m efftctency optruon surveys It ts the~efore my belle£ that a 20 percent personnel cut IS TI-.e surveys found that only 13 per cent of consumers support the btll iS 200), whtch tis called for proponents say would gtve consumers a larger vmce m helpmg shape government dectstons Not on!; As a strong behever m nattonal defense, for the above that, but more than half of the 13 per cent who mttially favored StiCh an agency changed thetr m10ds reasons I am convmced we could reduce future Defense Depart• when told that the btU calls for the government to spend $60 rrullion to set up and oJ)erate the ne" ment budgets by $5 btlhon and emerge wtth trnproved nallonal agency over the ftrst three years ., secunty Atotal of 12 per centofthe public b!!dnoopmton etther way There are 3 1 mtlhon military men and women and ClVlhans Op1010n Research Corp of Prmceton, N J , conducted the survey, which was commtssiOned by m the Defense Department budget A selecllve reduclton of The Busmess Roundtable A total of 2,038 people of votmg age were mtervtewed m thetr homes be 620,000 would save $8 btllton a year tween Jan to and Feb 31 1975 All secttons of the country and all population groups were represented Those who could 'be elurunated wttbout loss mclude ptcked One would have guessed otherwtse from hstenmg to the compla10ts of some consumer actlVlsls, offtcers and enhsted men and ctviltans, htgh ranks and low but the survey found that.tJ!e public IS generally sattSfted wtth the consumer protection efforts of There should be comparable reducttons m the reserves, extstmg government agenctes Alinost etght out of 10 consumers feel they are bemg treated fatrly by elll'llmatmg the least efftctent and phasmg out umls the Defense the government • Department ts unable or unwtlhng to properly tram and equtp Asked about present federal agenctes m the consumer fteld, most of the people mtervtewed had Some $5 btlhon of the above-mentiOned $8 btlhon m cuts heard of the Offtce of Consumer Affall's, the Consumer Product Safety Comnusswn and the En should be saved, and future Defense budgets reduced accord vtronmental Protectton Agency, and most felt they were domg effective JObs ·mgly But note that a phasmg out would not bring all these Thus gtven the chotce between creating a new agency or making eXISting ones more effecltve savmgs m one year, or even two they strongly favored ll'llproVIng present agenctes~ 75 per cent to 13per cent, as noted The other $5 b1lhon of the above-menttoned $8 bilhon m cuts The survey also found that 27 per cent of conswners believe they are "a)most always" trea ted should be saved, and future Defense budgets reduced accord fall'ly by busmess whtie 59 per cent feelthey are "usually" treated fatrly Thirteen per cent satd they mgly But note that a phasmg out would not brmg all these have been treated unfall'ly savmgs m one year, or even two Yet even m cases m which people have been dtSsatislted wtth some product or serVIce, the survey The other $3 btihon available as a result of these personnel showed that they beheve the best places to go 10 order to get something done about It are the person or reducttons should be d1verted to four areas -$950millton a year for added research and development to busmess they dealt wtth m the fll'st place the Better Busmess Bureau and the'i:ompany that made the product or furmshed the servtce ' assure that we get a dollar 's worth lor every dollar spent on Only 8per cent of the publiclook to federal consumer agenctes to correct unfatr treatment weapons, and to prevent our be10g caught short by Russtan Supporters of the Consumer Protection Agency could argue, of course, that this last stattsttc, lechotcai breakthroughs as a result of thetr very large R and D espectally, underscores how much Americans need to be educated m the matter of thetr consumer program rights - $850 mtllton a year for upgradmg the tratmng and Yet desptte the constant dm of criticism of American bus10ess and the all too frequent examples eqwpment of the smaller reserve -so that tt would be ready for of busmesses !ruling to perform as they should perform, there seems to be a notable absence of any acllon m reahty as "ell as on papeP popular groundswell m favor of enshrmmg the consumeriSm movement 10 tis own agency 10 the - $400 mtlhon a year for a more mtens1ve high vocatiOnal nahonal government school college and graduate level techotcal educaltonal program for enltsted men and ctvtlian employes, and for those reservists and regular army offtcers not adequately covered now The regular Army, Navy and Air Force are too large f01 the qmck reaction needs of the 1970s and early 1980s, and too small for any maJor .,. ar • Forces therefore should be pared to these elements First - A htghly-mobtle qwck reaction force Second - A cadre force, whtch could be filled m an emergency by reservists and ctvtlians wtth the necessary skills Thtrd- Atra101ng force responstble for brmgmg all recrutls and new offtcers and all reserve umts up to the same level of readiness as the Israeh reserves, and for tdent1fy10g By PHIL NEWSOM group allgnea wtth netther mobthzalton needs UPI Foreign News Analyst Among the ftrst to declare thetr loyalty to The reserve forces should be composed of men and women Nothmg but the name Peron keeps m power Mrs Peron after her husband's death were the wtth those urgently reqwred skt!Is most likely to be 10 short the frat!, reciustve woman who serves as the powerful untons m the General COnfederatton supply m case of a qwck mobtlizatton prestdent of Argentina Now, as unrest mounts ~ of Workers, an umbrella that covers some and her support dwmdles, there IS doubt that three millton members The Confederation was she can last out the year, let alone the normal the child of Juan Peron m hiS rule more than 20 term m offtce which should end m 1977 years ago and rema10s the backbone of the It lS not yet two vears smce the Peromstas Peromst movement returned to power m Argentma's ftrst eiechons And 11 ts the umons now who are losmg fatth smce the m1litary take-over m 1966 And lt IS 10 Peron's wtdow as her ctrcle of adviSers has not yet a year smce the death of one-tll'lle narrowed and the umons have felt more and dictator Juan D Peron thrust hts wtfe, more excluded from govermnent Isabella, a former cabaret entertainer, un· Argentina has some of the richest farm land prepared 10to the presidency m the world north from Hue towards Phu By Tom Tiede On April 6, on a lonely dirt road near Buenos Her otl reserves are sufltctent to make her Bat I was havmg no luck wtth WASHINGTON -One of the Aires' mternational all'port, police found the vll'tually self-sufltctent at a hme when much of my thumb U S Jeeps passed reasons South Vtetnam JS bodies of SIX young men, apparent VIctims of a the world IS threatened wtth an emergy me by, Vtefnamese mtlltary nghtwmg execution squad tdentilted wtth the shortage Shops are filled and the people dtsmtegratmg thts sprmg 1s trucks blew me down wtlhout a Argentme anh-CommuntSt Alliance remam among the best dressed m the that 1t count,; fewer frtends m the world than does tl,; enemy smtle But JUS I before dark, the Theil' deaths brought to at least 137 the hemiSphere Some governments con- M1nh family c_.ne along They number of persons killed smce the ftrst of the But It IS an economy butll on inflatiOn whtch tmue to support the republic, were man ancient French bu1lt year m warfare between Argentina's polittcal m the last year hit 50 per cent and upon deftett nght and left budgets whtch lead the government to prmt hall hearlediy the U S bemg compact I chmbed tn between Vtchms have wcluded labor leaders, more paper money and to ratse wages by the best 1llustrat10n But a solemn teen-age boy and a common folk everywhere hold toothless grandma students, professors, policemen, soldiers and decree to cover ever-mounting prtces ConversatiOn was dtfftcull, m clergymen It leads busmessmen to keep two sets of the southern V1ets m broken Enghsh and French, somethmg less than warm A pecuhanty of thts warfare ts that elements books, one geared to government controls and but deducltons were somewhat on both stdes proclaim themselves to be the tax collector and the other to the black embrace It IS not inaccurate to Peronistas, although one of the most feared IS market where manufacturers are forced to buy genera!tze that the 1mage of easter The lather wore faltgue pants and one of hts arms was our all1es IS mean the Peoples Revoluhonary Army, a Marxist thetr matertal The explanatiOn contaws m1ssmg, hkely he was a for· htgh trony Largely because of mer soldter The mother had a Jts connectiOn wtth Amertca, balloon m her lap that was the South Vtetnamese have m unmistakable "Babee, she the past lew decades had to said, pomting, "babee " The conduct thetr affatrs openly, grandmother's cats, all and thetr s1ns have been ex· snommg behind the back seat, posed lor all to see Assumedly, were scrawny, probably the other stde has as many reclaimed from orphanage As sms, more perhaps but one of lor the boy, he .,. as troubled, he the pohhcal benefits of ptcked qwetly away at a gutU.r By Lawrence E Lamb MD The most frequent senous the antlbodtes began to bmld lotaittanan rule 1s that the propped on hts knee DEAR DR LAMB - I'm complicalton of gout today IS up the doctors could dtagnose world knows of tl mostly what I stayed overnight wtth the wrttmg about my husband dtsease of the artertes leading my condtlton It took three the totahsts wtsh tl to know Mmhs They mstsled We ate a because he had the gout a few commonly to heart attacks weeks The South, then, ts hated fme meal, accompamed by years ago and now he's been You can't afford to 1gnore this I felt obhged to wrtte to you prtmarlly because 1t 1s more medttalton and the dtSU!nt thump of arltllery rounds havmg tl qwte often and he's I must caulton agamst any to warn people of the dangers free than the Norih llts undemable that many m Afterwards we sat outstde, for taking ptlls for tl crash diet or sudden loss of of eating any kmd of raw meat, He won t let up on hts wetght I have seen more than mcludmg beef It took me a the South deserve the diSgust a long ltrne,listemng to the boy drtnking and he doesn 't watch one patient wtth a red, hot and year to recuperate It's a they recetve And 11 does httle play hts gu1tar The famtly emollonai good to try to gloss mood now matched that of the what he 1s eahng, etther 1 want swollen toe from a gout attack ml!'acle I m alive today • DEAR READER - Hand· over the news of corruptwn, or boy Something was wrong We to know what effects thts would caused by overzealous dteting have on htm when he s getting Thts can occur even m people ling raw meat IS a common the photos of ARVN soldters had watermelon JUSt before these attacks so often' who are not really gouty way to spread the brucellosis shootmg thetr own people wtlh mtdmght and then went to bed germ that causes the fever and- pwus explanaltons of Next mornmg Minh drove DEAR READER1- You may paltent,; democratic spectrums But me mto Phu Bat He chatted be sure It ts not domg htm any Finally,anyone who bits gout tliness you had Of course, the meat has to be fatrness Implores that per- nonstop about pleasantrtes good Wtth a better ap· should be followed regularly by prectalton of gout and the hiS phystctan Your doctor can mfected to begm wtth, and specttves be mamlamed until jUS! before I dtsem· development of new medtclnes, provtde medtcme that wtll about ftve per cent of cattle m concermng the populalton as a barked Then for the ftrst t1me dtet ts not as tmportanl as tt pretty well elumnate gouty the Umled Stales still have whole Even now, whtle he mentioned the war He satd once was, but tl IS sltll an attacksandpreventmostof the brucellosis Butchers and cowardly leaders rum from the hts son had JUst been drafted, ll'llporlant constderatwn complicatiOns of gout But the slaughterhouse workers are ftght, and lesser offtctais that hts family was diStraught, Alcohol m repeated quan- patten! has to cooperate That exposed to th15 problem and shame themselves with self that he was grateful to me for lilies or m sudden drmking means m the dtet, exerctse and are the group in the populalton mterest, we should not con- m effect helpmg them through bouts, like a party, can cause a living habtts area as well as most hkely to get thiS dtsease t10ue to JUdge everybody there the mghl He waved hts one sudden attack of painful gout taking the medtctne and havmg from handhng meal Cooking by the mmonty of oafs m thel!' good arm as he drove away I recount thts story now not the meat ehmtna les thts mtdsl Anyone wtlh gout should regular checkups i\s an example of the wor· for anythmg exlraordmary m certamly reslrtcl thetr DEAR DR LAMB - I read danger th10ess of the whole, I recall 1t But because, as Vtetnam drlnkmg to ~ very moderate your column saying one some enlightening hours spent apparently edges toward amount shouldn't eat raw meat I'm a w1 th a Vte tnamese family near mtlttary and soctal defeat, tl In 1963, the U S nuclear The mosttmportantaspecl of meat cutter and I got Hue at the turn of the decade needs to be said the loss will be the diet is not to eat too much brucellosis at my place of submarme 'Thresher" went Food btnges can cause a employment Whtle all meat IS down 220 mtles east of Boston Name of Mmh Father, that of the decent as well as the sudden attack In general it IS-1upposed to be government 1n the Atlantic Ocean All 129 mother grandmother, I 5 damned Yet as a ftne people c~tldren, and f1ve cats Won- suffer from new and merctless better for the gouty person to mspected, I got thiS dtsease men aboard were lost derful group, the kmd rarely aggresston, one looks frutl· ehmmate excess we1ght whtle handlmg and preparmg trumpeted to the newsreadmg lessly about for a stgn of world A thought for the day gradually and keep 1t off TIM; the meat for sale I think it diet should be · structured 111 would be much more Amencan wrtter Thomas Pame wO<ld They itved on a farm protest The temble end truth help prevent fatty-cholester11J rlanHerous to consume this satd, 'Those who expect to mstde a fiat of whtte sand near for the South Vtetnamese 1s thai nobody thmks they are reap the blessmgs of freedom the South Chma Sea diet with a hmttatton on wcat '"orth savmg I met the M10hs by fortunate calortes to correct or prevent I had a 1CJ6.degree tern- must, hke men, undergo the accident wh1le h1 tch-lukmg obesity pcr.rlurr with the attack After fattgue of supportmg tl " Consumers prefer to do it themselves Ford up against firs~ foreign policy crisis By HELEN J'HOMAS UP! Whtle House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Prestdent Ford IS facmg his ftrst maJ or foretgn pohcy crlst s ~the probable loss of Southeast Asta to the Commumsts Smce he came mto off1ce mne months ago Ford has been able to concentr~te hiS efforts on the two maJor domesltc pro~lem s - the economy and energy But now he must tackle the momentous deciSIOns ol where the Umted Washington window States goes from here after .a collapse of a 'Pax Amertcana' pohcy m th e Pactftc • Netther Ford nor Secretary of Stale Henry A Ktssmger have srud so pubhcly, but 11 IS clear that they have wrtlten off the posstbthty of saivagmg the stlualton m Cambodia and South Vtetnam For the Prestdent, the dilemma ts great He must warn poss1ble adversaries, re--assure longtime al!tes and set the Uruted States on a new course m 10ternattonal relatiOns In his re-assessment of pohcy tn that area Ford IS lll'lltted 10 hts abthty to act h~e no other Prestdent m recent tunes Hts opltons are few smce Congress has reasserted 1ts own authonty m the war and peace department Ford has satd he ts frustrated m seeking soluttons to the detertorattng s1tuatwn m Southeast Asta However, he has pledged to abtde by the congresswnal edtcl agamst the use of mthtary force m the area The Prestdent has been m the category of a ' hawk" throughout the 1960s and early '70s m terms of Vtetnam As a Repubhcan congressional leader he supported the U S mvolvement m Southeast Asia But now h1s only recourse ts to concemtartan assiStance to the Vtetnamese orphans and refugees For this effort, he wtll be backed by ~diaris win operier; Robby homers Major League Standings Amcncan League By Un•ted Press lnternat•onal National Lngue Congress As Ktssmger sees 11 ' the major requtrement lor the Umted States 1s to come out of thiS wtth dtgmty In the soul searching for the future, Ford must deterrrune what are the nation's true nattonal secur1ty needs how far the defense hnes can be stretched and what IS requl!'ed to mamtam the detente wtth two other super· powers-Chma and the SoVIet Umon Ktssmger fears the natwn wtll be hampered m the future from exercising "forceful dt· plomac~" because of congresswnai a elton and mternal dtVIStons rhus the tnile apparently has come for a 'great debate ' on foretgn poltcy that will m· volve not only the Wh1te House but also Congress While tl appeared for a ttrne that Ford was gomg to lay the blame for the debl!cie m Southeast Asta at Congress' doorstep, he apparently bas thought better of 1t Now, more m sorrow than anger, both he and Ktssmger are warmng agamst recrurunattons and saymg there ts plenty of blame to go around Most pohttcl8!1S selm to agree that getting mto the Vtetnamese war was a mistake on tbe part of the Umted States The maJor effort before the Paris peace accords were Signed 111 1973 was based on how the Umted States could get out gracefull) wtth tis troops and prisoners of war Ktssmger himself had no strong illuswns that the Communtsls would abtde by the accords and the ltghtmg would ease Soon after the pact was stgned the war resumed But nobody was watchmg the store Ktssmger has described the present U S role toward Indochina as a moral cormrutment," on grounds, as he put 11, the U S "proJected" the South VIetnamese mto the f1ghtmg to defend theJr sot! If that 1s case, then Ford must also seek answers to the questwn of who this country will urge to ftght m the future- and at what price East East Montreal New Yor~ P1ttsburgh Ch1cago P'h•ladelph •a Sf LOUIS Cmclnnatl Houston Atlanta w I I 0 0 0 0 ptt I g b 0 1 000 0 I 000 0 000 0 000 I 000 1 000 1 1 ' 1~ w g 0 0 I pet 0 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 1 000 1 000 W I g I I 0 0 West ' ri Boston Cleveland Detro1t Ball•more Milwaukee New York I West w 1 pet 9 b 1 0 1 OOO 1 1 500 11 2 San 0 1ego ~ 6~~ San Francisco 0 0 000 :; Los Angeles 0 1 000 1 Tuesday's Results New York 2 Ph !adelphia 1 Atlanta 2 Houston 0 San Fran ..at San Diego ppd ra 1n T d o ay s Probable Pitchers !All T1mes EDTl Montreal (Rogers 15 221 at St Lou1~ (~orsch 7 41 1 30 p m Los Angeles fMessers•tth 20 m 61 lllat8 C~~~~~at 1 (BIIImgham 19 Atlanta (Reed 10 11) at Houston (R cl'1ard 2 3) a 35 pm San F ranc1sco (Barr 13 9) at San D1ego (Jones 8 22 } 10 p m Pittsburgh at Ch1cago ppd mclement weather Thursdav s Games Ph1ladelph 1a at New York Pittsburgh at Ch1cago Montreal at St Lou s Los Ang at C•ncr night San Fran al San D ego nrght 1 pet By JOHN SPEfZ CLEVE:LAND (UP!) b Frank Robmson embarked on hts career as player-manager •, of the Cleveland Indians Tuesday w1th the kmd of perfor· mance guaranteed to make b any press agent drool Unruffled by a standmg ovallon from an opemng day crowd of 56,204 and swarms of photographers crouched wtth him at the on-deck ctrcie, he stepped to the plate and smacked a !me driv.e over the left fteld fence m hts ftrst t1n1e Cal1forn•a 1 o 1 ooo M nnesota I o 1 ooo Oakland 1 o 1 000 Ch1cago 0 1 ooo Kansas C•tv _., 0 1 ooo Texa s 0 I 000 Tuesdays Results Boston 5 Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 5 New York 3 Minnesota 11 Tex as 4 Oakland J Ch1cago 2 Kan C ty at Calif ppd ra 1n Bait at Detro1t ppd wea Today's Probable p 1tchers fAll Times EDT) Milwaukee (Broberg 0 4) at Boston <Lee 17 lSI 3 30 P m Ch cago fKd'at 21 IJ) at ~~land (Holtzman 19 y l 11 Kansas C1ty (Bnles 57) at Cal forn1a (Singer 7 41 10 30 pm M1nnesota (Dec ker 16 141 at Texas 1 B1bby 19 19 ) 9 p m IOnlv games scl'1eduled) Thursday 5 Games Ch1cago at Oakland Balt 1more at Detro t M nn.esota at Te x as n1ghl (Only game~scheduledl Pro Standings N BA Results By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona1 (All Trmes EDTJ I F1rst Round AcllonJ EaUern Conference Houston vs New York (Best of Three) (Houston leads senes, 1 OJ Apr 8- Hous 99 New York 84 Apr 10- at N Y 9 p m x Apr 12- at Hous 1 40 p m Washmgton vs Buffalo (Best of Seven] Apr 10- at Wash 8 OS p m Apr 12- at Bflo 1 40 p m Apr 16-at~ash 8 OSp m Apr 18- at Bflo 9 10 p m x Apr 20- at Wash 1 10 p m x Apr 22 or 23 - at Bflo y tba x Apr 25- at Wash 8 os p m Western Conference Detro1t vs Seattle (Best or Three) I Seattle leads senes 1 Ol Apr 8- Seattle 90 Del 77 .. Apr 10- at Det 8 JS p m 1 X Apr 12 - at SeatHe II Jl m Ch1cago vs KC Omaha C Best of S~ven) CAll KC Omaha Games To Be Played In Kansas City) Apr 9- at Chrcago a 30 p m AJlr 13 - at KC Omaha 1 35 pm Apr 15 or 16- at Ch1 8 30 p m Apr 17 or 1a- at KC 0 8 35 pm x Apr 19 or 20- at Ch1 y tba x. Apr 22- at KC Om y fba x Apr 25- at Chr 8 30 p m K rf necessary v flme to be announced Jumor righthander Jeff McKinneY. put m JUSt about as good a performance as fans could ask m Middleport Tuesday evemng by ho!dtng the vtslhng Athens Bulldogs to only four htt,; but shll came out on the short end of the score :;.. Promenade American connection BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Indiana's basketball team, , NEW YORK (UP!) - U ranked No 1 most of the , spring trainmg is any mdica. season, Tuesday mght was lion, the 1975 baseball season honored as national champ1on c could be the most profitable by the UP! Board of Coaches ever for owners as this year's The Hoosiers won a school exhibition attendance Jumped record 34 consecutive games, 31 per cent over last year 31 this year, before bemg Attendance was 820,757, an stopped by Kentucky, 92-90, m liiCrease of 195,018 over the the NCAA Mideast Regional 625,739 m 1974 title game last month KenThe New York Yankees led tucky finished as runnerup to the way in total attendance UCLA in the tourney finals at with 68,927 fans for thetr 16 San Diego The Hoosiers also home games in Ft Lauderdale, became the ftrst team m Big Fla Ten htstory to go through an 18Major League Results game conference slate unBy Un1ted Press International beaten National League Athens left Middleport 4-1 and Metgs was 1 2 Athens started the scormg m the ftrst wtth a smgle run on walks and a smgle Me1gs came nglfl back tn the second by gettmg a run when Mtck Davenport smacked a long lrtple to left fteld and scored on a Single by Gary George The next scortng came when both teams added a run m the (ourth mmng, the Athens run commg as a result of a bases loaded walk by McKinney to Deal of Athens Athens added two more runs m the lop of the stxth WJth Me1gs geltmg one run m that mmng to leave Athens ahead by the score of 4-3 The Bulldogs added an msurance run m the seventh Bngh t spots 10 the game lor Metgs was that the Marauders once agam outhtl thetr opponent,; b) a good margm but sttlllosl the war Another menltonabte ttem AUGUSTA,Ga (UP!) -Lee Elder has the same goal as Jack Ntcklaus for thts week s Masters golf tournament Elder, first black to play m thts presttgwus tournament, lSO't out to !tit any wmdmtlls He s here to play golf and he'd like to wm But Elder realizes that his chances of wmmng are very, very slll'll while Ntcklaus 1s the favorite Ntcklaus, retwmng to the Augusta National Tuesday after spendmg a long weekend m Flortda wtth hiS family, was out on the course practtctng whtle Elder was holdmg a news conference to talk about how 11 felt to break the color lme at the Masters 'My game ts m a httie better shape than 11 was commg m here the last couple of years," understated four4tme Masters champ Ntcklaus who won the last two tournaments he's played m (the Dora! Open and the Herttage Classtc) Defendmg champton Gary Player IS not ll'llpressed wtth Ntcklaus' modesty 'Whoever beats Jack NtckIaus this week wtll wm the tournament," satd Player Lee Trevmo agreed 'Don't-"''liake Nicklaus mad," said TreVIno 'If you do, he goes home and htdes and hits ztlhons of baUs and comes back and beats your brams out 'He can be beat But, anyllmeo he enters a golf tournament, he lS the m divtdual to beat " The 40-year-old. Elder wan\ed one thmg made very clear He's not at the Masters to represent any group ' Lee Elder 1s playmg for Lee and Rose Elder (hts wtfe), • he saJd I m not playmg for anybody else I'm playmg for myself 'I've played bad before, and I ve played good before, in maJor champtonshtps and 10 other tournaments So, no matter bow good or how bad I play, tt wtll be for myself, and I won't be embarrassed ' Elder had refused to talk to newsmen smce arnvmg here Monday afternoon and satd he called the news conference to gtve everyone a chance to ask thetr queshons at the same time and allow him more tll'lle to work on hts golf game "I haven't been playmg very well, so I wanted plenty of t1n1e to practtce so I can do my very best,' srud Elder Then, he broke mto a btg grm and added, ' II I should happen to Wtn, I 11 be happy to talk to each of you, one by one " Elder satd the pressure smce he arrt ved here hasn't been as bad as he expected Ntcklaus 10d1cated that the man he's most concerned about thts .,. eek 1s Johony 1~ 15 Jackson demands secrets he bared WASHINGTON {UPI) - Sen Henry M Jackson, D-Wash , charged Tuesday the Umted States made secret agreements With South VIetnam that President Ford has only JUSt discovered Jackson also accused Ford of blammg the Congress for renegmg on agreements that It has "never heard of " He called on Ford to tell Amencans now of any such agreements that have been kept under wraps In a Senate speech, Jackson sa1d he has been rehably tn formed that the Untied States and South Vtetnam made '~secret agreements, which enVISion fateful Amencan dect· stons, yet whose very eXIstence has never been acknowledged " Challenged by freshman Sen Robert Morgan, D-N C , to be more spectfic, Jackson replied, "I have 11 on the best of informatlon, the best authority, that secret agreements were reached " Then he satd of Ford, I thmk he has only recently found out about these ac· cords ' Asked by Morgan to disclose the nature of the agreements before the Senate, Jackson sa1d 1! would be possible only by ~ callmg a hearmg and puttmg • admtmstrahon offlctals tinder oath "But shouldn't these be provtded voluntarily?" Jackson asked • 'We m Congress cannot play our conslltuttonal role 10 constructmg a coherent fore1gn pohcy so long as tnformation to \\hich we are enlltled ts kept from us ' Senate Democratic J.eader Mtke Mansfield rejected Jack· son's char.ge 'I know of no secret agreement," Mansfteld satd 'Every tll'lle we met wtth Mr (Secretary of State Henry) Ktssmger after one of his visits and JOurneys overseas, that questton was asked and the answer was always 'no "' He said if any subltantilil evtdence came up on secret agreements, "I would "'peel the approprtate (congressiOnal) committees to ' --- t'EI\- look mto any breaches of fatth or trust ' 'The Prestdent has satd several IU'lles there would be no mtervention and I beheve htm," Mansfteid added ,Jackson satd that although Amert~ans often dtsagree about Vtetnam, "We can agree on one essential pomt the foretgn pohcy of a democracy cannot successfully he transacted through secret agreements 'The essenbal ftrst step IS for the President to act nowwtthout further delay-m makmg a full and complete disclosure We have to know where we.stand '' The Almanac By United Press lnternatioual Today IS Wednesday, April 9, the 99th day of 1975 With 266 to follow The moon 1s approachmg 11!1 new phase The mormng stars ar~ Mercury, Mars and Jupiter ' The evemng stars are Satwn and Venus , Th,_,. born on this date are. under the sign of Artes American artist Chari .., Burchfteld was born April 9, 1893 • On lhts day m htstory In 1865, Southern Gen Robert~ E Lee surrendered to Northern Gen Ulysses S Grant a~ Appomattox Courthouse In Virgmla ' In 1940, Germany invaded' Norway and Denmark in World:' War II I San Fran at San D 1ego ram ppd Phlla 001 000 000- 1 6 1 New York 000 100 001 - 2 4 1 Carlton 10 1) and-.B.JLO!le Cox (8) Seaver (1 OJ ana Grote HR - Kmgman (1st) SUif DRAWS REPLY SANTA MONICA, Cahf (UPI) - Jerry West's $6 Atlanta 000 020 000- 2 9 1 million Iilwsutt against the Los Houston 000 000 000- Q 5 1 Angeles Lakers drew a sharp Morton (I OJ and Correll reply Tuesday from his former K on I e c z n y Cosgrove (7) Granger (81 and May LF' employers -the threat of a $2 Konreczny (0 1} millton countersuit against the retired basketball star (Only games scheduled) Amerlun League Callfornta Sports Inc , the Kan C1ty at Calif ppd , ra1n corporation which operates the Belt at Detroit ppd wea Lakers and other sports enterMilw 001 000 lOD- 2 B 0 prises for Jack Kent Cooke, Boston 113 000 OOx. - s 1 o ~med West's retirement last Slaton Castro C3l and Por fall for th' poor showing the ter Tlant (I Ol and Mont gomery lP - SI~Iton (0 1) HR Lakers made in the NBA Yount (1st) season, causing them to liiiSS New York OJO 000 000- :J 9 1 the playoffs for the first time m Cleveland 110 102 OOx - 5 10 0 Medlch Mar !61 Lrle t8l th~ history and also a drop in and Munson G Perry ( 1 0) attendance. and Ellis LP - Medich (0 ll t-1 R s- Roblnson (1st) Powell Clstl Mlnn JJO VOO 113- 11 17 0 100 000 300- 4 9 l TeJ:aa Btvleven Campbell !7) and Borgmann Jenkins Hargan (2), Umbarge~ (7) Foucault (8) and Sundberg WP - Btvlev en (1 Ol LP- Jtnklns (0 1l HRs- OIIva (l.st) HISle llUl • • SHUG WIIJ. REfiRE AUBURN, Ala (UP!)- Ralph "Shag" Jordan, coach of 20 wlnnins teama in 24 years at Chicago 000 000 101- 2 8 0 Auburn Unlvenity, said TilesOakland 020 000 Olx- 3 6 D day he wW retire as head Wood Forster (I) end Qow Blut, Fingers (8J and footbiJII coach at the end of the nlf'G llen•ce WP - Biue (1 OJ lP 1975 seuon. Woodt011 was the !act that Juntor left fielder M1ke Magnotta made a runmng catch of a long dnve of about 350 feel off the bat of Btll Greer to save a sure double or tnple Pttchers for Athens managed to strtke out etght Marauders and walked four Athens left seven men on base whtle Metgs left 11 stranded J.eadmg httter for Athens was Greer wtth 2 smgles Carl mtll added a double and Aliter Pull, ' Robtnson satd Chambliss did as he feared pulling a ball to deep rtght fteld where Charhe Sptkes was forced to fteld 11 with his back to the fence I considered takmg 'Ferry out when Chambliss came to bat because of they way he was hittmg," Robtnson srud • When he htt tl I satd to myself, 'oh no You second-guessed yourself " Robtnson savored the vtctory later, saymg he would not change anything he dtd if gtven the opporturuty Asked if made any mtstakes he quipped "No Jackson ralhed from a 2·1 def1c1l m the fifth mmng to hand vtst!Jng Galhpoha a 4·2 Southeastern OhiO League baseball setback Tuesday evemng It was Jackson's. first league wm tn three starts GAHS dropped to ~2m the conference and 1-3 on the year GAHS took a 1-0 lead m the ftrst mmng Brent Johnson opened the game wtth a double W1th twu out, Johnson scored on Jtm Perry's single The Blue Devtls mcreased thetr lead to 2-0 m the th1rd Brett Wilson led off wtth a double and scored on Perry s second s1ngle of the game Jackson scored an unearned run tn the lhtrd In the bottom of the ftfth, the Ironmen plated three unearned runs to wrap up the vtclory Jeff Conroy m gomg the MAGNOUA CLASSIC HATTIESBURG, Miss (UP!) -Defending champion Dwight Nevil and 143 other pro and amateur golfers are set to tee off Thursday m the $35,000 Magnolia Golf ClaSSic to be played over the~.731-yard, par· 70 Hattiesburg Country Club course Nevtl, a former Dallas fireman, IS favored to take the f7,500 first prize for the third consecutive year in thelighth annual PGA satellite event He captured the 1973 title with a bllStenng 12-imder-par 268. The sentimental favorite vymg for first place ili Ocean Sprinp' Johnny Poll, who wW be pitted against other pros wbo didn't qualify for flte Masters Team Logan Athens Ironton W L J 0 R OR 19 3 3 0 16 9 2 1 32 19 2 1 14 10 1 2 10 15 Waverly Jacksoo Me>gs Gallrpolls Wellston o 2 0 2 o J TOTALS 10 21 5 • 8 8 2'1 l l 11 tl4 114 Tuesday's resillls Jackson 4 Galllp Is 2 Athens 5 Meigs Logan 1 av y o (8) lrontoo 13 Wellston 2 Frtday's games Ironton at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Athens vs Waverly Wellston \IS Jackson KEl.CHER SIGNED SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The San Diego Chargers Tuesday stgned defenstve tackle lowe Keleher, the learn's No 2 draft chotec from Southern Methodist Umversity Keleher, a 6.foot-6, 27tJ.pound nallve of Beaumont, Tex , was defensive player of the year m 1974 for the Southwest Confer· ence and a consensus All American He played in the post-<~eason Senior and Hula bowls and the Blue-Gray pme The Dai~ ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING OF: THE MIDDLEPORT WINE STORE APRIL 14 RUTH HAWKINS DO YOU Use A Coin Laundry? THEN YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER BECAUSE WHEN YOU SPEND 1 4.00 WEEKLY YOU'RE PAYING THE PRICE- OF A HOOVER WASHER EVERY SPENDING E3UALS EACH WEEK PRCEOF THIS AMT. HOOVER IN $4.00 40 WKS. $3.50 46 WKS. $3.00 53 WKS. $2.85 56 WKS. 40 WEEKS! Sentinel DE"VOTE IHO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed1tor Publ1shed dally except Saturday by Tf1e Oh1o Valley Publ1shmg Company 111 Court St Pomerov Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Olf1ce PhOne 992 2156 Ed1tona1 Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pard at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat1onai adver11s 1nJ represenfal!ve Bott l nelli Gallagher lnc 12 East 42n~ St New York New York Subscr.pt1on rates Delivered by carr1er wherf a.va1lab le 15 cents per week Bv Motor Route where c-arrier serv1ce not available One montl'1 $3 25 By ma 1l m OhiQ and W Va One Year 522 001 S1x months Sll 50 Three months 57 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year S1x month! 513 50 three months 57 so Subscr1pt•on price Includes Sunday T1mes Sent i nel _ ' 9 Rea&Oi'IS to buy Hoover Spin-Drying Washer over other makes [E $159 Regular 389.95 95 g 20" 3.5 HP Power 106.95------------582 88 106 COURT _..-/ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L TURIO ACTION AGITATION ) Su ~ Otii<IJ'AI 'll'ltr throvafl thor ..,.lh ~ 1111 1111 rttll ~ Clnn SPINS OAJII., DRY IN IECONOS ht 1n1 w•ttr end dti"IIAt luvn many p - reedy - ~ ~ FURNITURE ~ BAKER ,...,"u. 12 men 2 D!lo¥¥e1MI lhft~II)IUI 10 WO<'I AUTOMATIC DOUBLE I'OW£111 JUNK [@] 29911 36d~l OOY b I "/ 25" Color Console TV 19" Color Portable TV WASHES FAMILY SIZE LOADS [jJ L 44995 Bit tHY rOIII"S Cfllf I lor .,.. mum mob IW ~ PRICE I -IN STOCK- 'Regular 489.95 , ROLLS ON CASTERS 1-¥1 SALE WARDS SUPER SAVINGS • RoblllSOn was asked if he was already \lnnking about the next game He smiled and satd, ' J.et me enJoy this one before I think about the next one " Mtller, the only golfer to lead earmngs thts year and last "I don l really pay attentton to what other guys are domg on the course " sa1d Nicklaus "But, I suppose the added mcenttve of Johnny has made HRS: 10:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. me work a httle harder Mtller, who mtssed the cut m the last lournamen t Ntcklaus 6 DAYS A WEEK played, and won (the Rentage) would have none of that The way Jack's played the last couple of weeks, MANAGER everyone's lo rgotten about • <>..::><?-o-.c><:>-<::>-<:>-.D-o..c;"<:><:>-<:>-.D-o-o...::;"<:><~ me' · dtstance, gave up seven GAHS htl,; He fanned 10 and walkeq four Jtm Perry gave up only l1ve htts m suffermg the loss Perry fanned mne and walked two Perry htt one batter Brett WilsOn had a oouble and a smgle m four trJps for GAHS Perry had two smgles Gary Swam and Terry Wall each had a double for the Blue Devtls All ftve Jackson htls were singles, one eaeh by D Jenkms, C Swann, D Gr~fftlhs and two by R Mann Gallipohs wtll host Ironton Frtday m a SEOAL contest Saturday, the Galhans host Marysville m a double header Linescore GAHS 101 000 0-2-7-4 Jackson 000 130 x--4-5-{) SEOAL STANDINGS NO WORD RECEIVED CLEMSON, S C (UP!) Clemson Umverstty offictals saJd Tuesday the school has not recetved any word concernmg the tnvesllgallon by the Nahonal Collegtate Athletic Assoctallon mto alleged basketball recrutting violahons "No VIolations have been presented to Clemson at this time," said Jerry Arp, sports promotion director for the Alhletic Department "As far as we know, the only thmg that has been done so far by NCAA oJftetals lS to conduct an m· vesttgahon We have not been told if that mvestlgation ts complete or when 11 wtll be oompleted" ajjded a long tnple to deep center for the wmners Metgs htt!tng was provtded by M1ke Nesselroad wtth a smgle and a double Mtke Davenport a Amgie and a lrtple, George had two smgles, and Perk Ault, Magnotta , and Brtan Hamtllon each added a smgle Athens 100 102 1- 5 4 2 Metgs 010 101 0-3 9 3 Hawk Goldsberry (WP) (2 ), Oatley (7), and Deal McKinney and Hamtllon < c I'm shU perfect " The manager-destgnated btl· ter said he felt no pressure about his debut as the first black manager m the maJor leagues He satd he had some butterfhes before he went to bat the ltrst lll'lle but only because 'there's always butterfites for the ftrst game of the season I was relaxed, personally," he satd I wasn 't up tight about 1t But I'm happy to get the ftrst ball game under my belt It was great to wm 11 ' Robtnson satd the home run was the btggest thrtll of the game followed closely by his dehght m Boog Powell's btg contnbutwn to the vtctory Powell blasted a long homer over the eenterfteld fence to tie the score and J.3, drove m another and scored two more 'I'm really happy for Boog It was close to perfect," he satd 'The home run m hiS first game m a Cleveland uniform and the fans gave hll'll a tremendous reception ' h1m m Jackson comes from behind to edge Gallipolis, 4-2 : AI'fENDANCE UP DR. LAMB have ~tven New York a threerun lead and later m the nmth when New York threatened to t1e the game up Robmson satd the mnth m mng gave hirrl' a httle scare New York had a man on ftrst and Chris Chambliss who was three.for-three wtth two runs batted m at that pomt, was commg to bat That was when Robtnson made hts only lrtp to the mound 'I JUSt remtnded htm (Perry) that m that sttuation 'we could not afford to gtve Chambhss a ball he coul~ Elder out to win Masters crown Senes o NY R'angers vs NY Islanders (NY Islanders lead 1 D) Apr B- ls la nders 3 Rangers 2 Apr 10- at Islanders B 05 p m Y Apr.ll - at Rangers 9 05 p m x DiVISIOn wmners Ph1ladel Ph1a Vancauver Montreal and Buffalo draw frrst round byes Y 11 necessary WHA Results Bv Un1ted Press International Quarter fmals All Senes Best of Seven !All T1mes EDTl Ser1es A Cleveland vs Houston ABA Playoff Rnults Apr 10- at Hous 8 30 p m By Un1ted Press tnternatronal Apr 12- at Hous a 30 p m (All Times EDT) Apr lJ - at Cleve 7 JO p m I All Best of Seven) Apr 15 - at Cleve 1 30 p m Enlern Drvn Semrfrnals x Apr 17- at Hous B 30 p m Kentucky vs Memphrs x Apr 19- at Hous 8 30 p m (Kentucky leads 2 OJ x Apr 23- at Cleve 7 30 p m Apr 6- Ky 98 Memphis 91 Series B Apr B- Ky 119 MemphiS lOS Phoenn( vs Quebec Apr 10- at Memphts 9 10 p m (Quebec leads 1 OJ Apr 11 - at Memph i S- 9 10 p m Apr a- Quebec 5 F'hoenrx 2 x Apr 13- at Ky 1 35 p m x. Apr 15- at Memphis 9 10 Apr 10- at Que 9 05 p m Apr 12- at Phoenix 11 p m Pm Apr 15- at Phoenix 11 p m ~Apr 16- at Ky '7 3.5 p m x Apr 17 - at Que 9 05 p m New York VS St LOUIS x Apr 19- at Phoen1x. II p m IN Y leads I 0) x Aor 22 - at Que 9 OS p m • Apr 6- N Y 111 St LOUIS 105 Senes c Apr 9- at N Y 8 OS p m M1nnesota vs New ~ng1anu : .. Apr 11 - at Sf LOUIS 9 p m Apr 9- at New Eng 7 30 p m Apr 13- at St L 2 35 p m 1 Apr 11 - at New Eng 7 30 p m 1 x. Apr 15- at N Y 8 OS p m Apr 13- at M1nn a JO p m • H Apr 16- at St L 9 p m Apr IS - at M nn 8 30p m X Apr 17- at N Y 8 OS p m x Apr 17 - at New Eng 7 30 Western 01vn Sem1lmals pm Utah vs Denver x Apr 19- at Mmn 8 30 p m (Denver leads 2 0) x Apr 22- at New Eng 7 30 Apr o- Oenver 122 Utah 107 Pm Apr 7- Denver 126 Utah 120 _ Series 0 Apr 9- a; Utah 9 35 J) m Toronto vs San 01ego Apr 11 - at Utah 9 3.5 p m Apr 9- at S D 10 30 p m x. Apr 12- at Onvr 9 35 p m Apr 12- at S 0 10 30 p m x Apr l4- at Utah 9 35 p m Apr 14 - at Tor 9 p m x Apr 15- at Onvr 9 35 p m Apr 16 - .:lf Tor 9 p m San Anton1o vs lnd1ana x Apr 18- at s o 10 30 p m ( lndrana leads 2 0) x Apr 21 - at Tor 9 p m Apr S- Ind 122 San An 119 ot x Apr 23- at S 0 10 30 p m Apr 7- lnd 98 San An 93 x if necessary Apr 10- at lnd 9 05 p m Apr 12- at lnd 9 OS p m x Apr 14- at San An 8 35 p m x Apr 16- at lnd 9 05 p m x Apr 19- at San An iJ 35 p m x 1f necessary CHAMPION HONORED TOM TIEDE South Vietnam's On hts way to the lour htl loss, McKinney struck out stx Bulldogs and walked 6, whtch played a role m lhe loss as one of Athens runs was walked m x NHL Results By Un1ted Press International F1rst Round All Ser1es Best of Tl'lree ~ (AIIT1mesEDTJ Ser1es A Toronto vs Los Angeles (Los Angeles leads 1 O) Apr 8- Los Ang J Tor 2 of Apr 10- at Tor 9 OS p m Y Apr 11 - at Los Ang 11 p m Senes B Boston ~s Ch1cago C Boston leads 1 OJ Apr 8- Boston 8 Ch1cago 2 Apr 10- at Ch1 B 35 p m V Apr 11 - at Bos 7 35 p m Series C Pittsburgh VS Sf lOUIS r Pittsburgh leads 1 0) Apr 8- P1tfS 4 St LOUIS J Apr 10- at Sf L 9 OS p m y Apr 11 - at P1tts 7 35 p m at bat The home run started the 'This murnmg (general lndtans on thetr way to a 5-3 manager) Phil Seghttold me to VIctory over the New York hit the ftrst one for a homer,' • Yankees Gaylord Perry got Robinson satd I satd, you ve the victory shuttmg out New got W be kiddmg ' York except lor a three-run "Trymg to htt a homer never thtrd mnmg entered my mmd When I htt 1t "I thought 1t was a great I was a httle sur(lrt~ed, effort, ' Robmson said of espectally pulling the bali It Perry's ptlchmg, "espectally was a fast ball low and away for an openmg day and the cold 'I had no feehng about 11, ( 36 degree) weather • really, ' he added 'I JUSt go Ro~tnson satd he came close blank after I hit But when I got to )i!tmg Perry on two oc to thtrd I thought, 'will wonders castons, once durmg the third never cease " mnmg when another btl would McKinney 4-hits Athens but Io·ses 5-3 3 What next is there for Argentina? Diet helps control gout • ! "'vou,. ""'"" llwn UlrKlS. ......,,, ~~ ;:rein • Ill! rf kl U.VIES TIM£ lfrl L.UNORV Wllllhlo 24 poo,ondt In 30m nutn ~, ;:.:...:to ...,, or> c.,. II dfy "9 ~OS. IAvtl WAUR OITIIIIOifriT At U.1U111 wtttr SulM tlhclltflt I(IIOfl- Wilt ond dltl'fll"l NO INSTALLATION friEEDlO AIICIV 10 UM w!ltrl VOU buy i llv llool! \IP to ..,n., INCL\JOlllliiiVI A fOP COVIll C 111ft ~\indy UIFI COIIMitr . . . or~~t.,tly 1lmCK1 l!lywhtrt I �' 3 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Aprtl 9 1975 2- Thp Daily Senlmel~Middleport-Pome:~~ ~ ~ed~y, A~~ 9 l!J~ RAY t:ROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, features Streamlined budget best U. S: lf,efense By Ray Cromley WASHIONGTON - Durmg hts term as Secretary of Defense, I heard MelVIn Latrd say m prtvate conversalton that he could, tf permitted to superVIse cuts, r_ectuce Defense ctv1han manpower 10 percent wtth no loss m capabthty I have dtscussed at length the problem of offtcer overstrength wtth seruor Pentagon personnel men Thetr conclusion ts that JUdictous cuts, properly ltmed, can serve to strengthen the If the, ovetWhelmmg maJOrity of Amencan consumers have thetr way, Congress wtll agatn' ftghtmg forces shelve the tdea of settmg up a super consumer advocate m Washington I have made analyses of selected offtces and untts to Although the empowermg leglsla~on, ' The Consumer Protection Agency Act of 1975," has been determme lor myself the effect of elll'llmatmg men and women m endorsed by an trnpreSSive 11-1 vote m the Senate's Government Operatwns Commtttee, Alllerican untform and out In every case, whtch mcluded stud1es of work consumers, by a 75 per cent maJority, are opposed to the creatton of a new, mdependent consumer done by each mdivtdual, I concluded between 15 to 25 percent of agency wtlhin the federal government - accordmg that IS, to another of those ubtqmtous pubhc the personnel could be dropped, wtth an mcrease m efftctency optruon surveys It ts the~efore my belle£ that a 20 percent personnel cut IS TI-.e surveys found that only 13 per cent of consumers support the btll iS 200), whtch tis called for proponents say would gtve consumers a larger vmce m helpmg shape government dectstons Not on!; As a strong behever m nattonal defense, for the above that, but more than half of the 13 per cent who mttially favored StiCh an agency changed thetr m10ds reasons I am convmced we could reduce future Defense Depart• when told that the btU calls for the government to spend $60 rrullion to set up and oJ)erate the ne" ment budgets by $5 btlhon and emerge wtth trnproved nallonal agency over the ftrst three years ., secunty Atotal of 12 per centofthe public b!!dnoopmton etther way There are 3 1 mtlhon military men and women and ClVlhans Op1010n Research Corp of Prmceton, N J , conducted the survey, which was commtssiOned by m the Defense Department budget A selecllve reduclton of The Busmess Roundtable A total of 2,038 people of votmg age were mtervtewed m thetr homes be 620,000 would save $8 btllton a year tween Jan to and Feb 31 1975 All secttons of the country and all population groups were represented Those who could 'be elurunated wttbout loss mclude ptcked One would have guessed otherwtse from hstenmg to the compla10ts of some consumer actlVlsls, offtcers and enhsted men and ctviltans, htgh ranks and low but the survey found that.tJ!e public IS generally sattSfted wtth the consumer protection efforts of There should be comparable reducttons m the reserves, extstmg government agenctes Alinost etght out of 10 consumers feel they are bemg treated fatrly by elll'llmatmg the least efftctent and phasmg out umls the Defense the government • Department ts unable or unwtlhng to properly tram and equtp Asked about present federal agenctes m the consumer fteld, most of the people mtervtewed had Some $5 btlhon of the above-mentiOned $8 btlhon m cuts heard of the Offtce of Consumer Affall's, the Consumer Product Safety Comnusswn and the En should be saved, and future Defense budgets reduced accord vtronmental Protectton Agency, and most felt they were domg effective JObs ·mgly But note that a phasmg out would not bring all these Thus gtven the chotce between creating a new agency or making eXISting ones more effecltve savmgs m one year, or even two they strongly favored ll'llproVIng present agenctes~ 75 per cent to 13per cent, as noted The other $5 b1lhon of the above-menttoned $8 bilhon m cuts The survey also found that 27 per cent of conswners believe they are "a)most always" trea ted should be saved, and future Defense budgets reduced accord fall'ly by busmess whtie 59 per cent feelthey are "usually" treated fatrly Thirteen per cent satd they mgly But note that a phasmg out would not brmg all these have been treated unfall'ly savmgs m one year, or even two Yet even m cases m which people have been dtSsatislted wtth some product or serVIce, the survey The other $3 btihon available as a result of these personnel showed that they beheve the best places to go 10 order to get something done about It are the person or reducttons should be d1verted to four areas -$950millton a year for added research and development to busmess they dealt wtth m the fll'st place the Better Busmess Bureau and the'i:ompany that made the product or furmshed the servtce ' assure that we get a dollar 's worth lor every dollar spent on Only 8per cent of the publiclook to federal consumer agenctes to correct unfatr treatment weapons, and to prevent our be10g caught short by Russtan Supporters of the Consumer Protection Agency could argue, of course, that this last stattsttc, lechotcai breakthroughs as a result of thetr very large R and D espectally, underscores how much Americans need to be educated m the matter of thetr consumer program rights - $850 mtllton a year for upgradmg the tratmng and Yet desptte the constant dm of criticism of American bus10ess and the all too frequent examples eqwpment of the smaller reserve -so that tt would be ready for of busmesses !ruling to perform as they should perform, there seems to be a notable absence of any acllon m reahty as "ell as on papeP popular groundswell m favor of enshrmmg the consumeriSm movement 10 tis own agency 10 the - $400 mtlhon a year for a more mtens1ve high vocatiOnal nahonal government school college and graduate level techotcal educaltonal program for enltsted men and ctvtlian employes, and for those reservists and regular army offtcers not adequately covered now The regular Army, Navy and Air Force are too large f01 the qmck reaction needs of the 1970s and early 1980s, and too small for any maJor .,. ar • Forces therefore should be pared to these elements First - A htghly-mobtle qwck reaction force Second - A cadre force, whtch could be filled m an emergency by reservists and ctvtlians wtth the necessary skills Thtrd- Atra101ng force responstble for brmgmg all recrutls and new offtcers and all reserve umts up to the same level of readiness as the Israeh reserves, and for tdent1fy10g By PHIL NEWSOM group allgnea wtth netther mobthzalton needs UPI Foreign News Analyst Among the ftrst to declare thetr loyalty to The reserve forces should be composed of men and women Nothmg but the name Peron keeps m power Mrs Peron after her husband's death were the wtth those urgently reqwred skt!Is most likely to be 10 short the frat!, reciustve woman who serves as the powerful untons m the General COnfederatton supply m case of a qwck mobtlizatton prestdent of Argentina Now, as unrest mounts ~ of Workers, an umbrella that covers some and her support dwmdles, there IS doubt that three millton members The Confederation was she can last out the year, let alone the normal the child of Juan Peron m hiS rule more than 20 term m offtce which should end m 1977 years ago and rema10s the backbone of the It lS not yet two vears smce the Peromstas Peromst movement returned to power m Argentma's ftrst eiechons And 11 ts the umons now who are losmg fatth smce the m1litary take-over m 1966 And lt IS 10 Peron's wtdow as her ctrcle of adviSers has not yet a year smce the death of one-tll'lle narrowed and the umons have felt more and dictator Juan D Peron thrust hts wtfe, more excluded from govermnent Isabella, a former cabaret entertainer, un· Argentina has some of the richest farm land prepared 10to the presidency m the world north from Hue towards Phu By Tom Tiede On April 6, on a lonely dirt road near Buenos Her otl reserves are sufltctent to make her Bat I was havmg no luck wtth WASHINGTON -One of the Aires' mternational all'port, police found the vll'tually self-sufltctent at a hme when much of my thumb U S Jeeps passed reasons South Vtetnam JS bodies of SIX young men, apparent VIctims of a the world IS threatened wtth an emergy me by, Vtefnamese mtlltary nghtwmg execution squad tdentilted wtth the shortage Shops are filled and the people dtsmtegratmg thts sprmg 1s trucks blew me down wtlhout a Argentme anh-CommuntSt Alliance remam among the best dressed m the that 1t count,; fewer frtends m the world than does tl,; enemy smtle But JUS I before dark, the Theil' deaths brought to at least 137 the hemiSphere Some governments con- M1nh family c_.ne along They number of persons killed smce the ftrst of the But It IS an economy butll on inflatiOn whtch tmue to support the republic, were man ancient French bu1lt year m warfare between Argentina's polittcal m the last year hit 50 per cent and upon deftett nght and left budgets whtch lead the government to prmt hall hearlediy the U S bemg compact I chmbed tn between Vtchms have wcluded labor leaders, more paper money and to ratse wages by the best 1llustrat10n But a solemn teen-age boy and a common folk everywhere hold toothless grandma students, professors, policemen, soldiers and decree to cover ever-mounting prtces ConversatiOn was dtfftcull, m clergymen It leads busmessmen to keep two sets of the southern V1ets m broken Enghsh and French, somethmg less than warm A pecuhanty of thts warfare ts that elements books, one geared to government controls and but deducltons were somewhat on both stdes proclaim themselves to be the tax collector and the other to the black embrace It IS not inaccurate to Peronistas, although one of the most feared IS market where manufacturers are forced to buy genera!tze that the 1mage of easter The lather wore faltgue pants and one of hts arms was our all1es IS mean the Peoples Revoluhonary Army, a Marxist thetr matertal The explanatiOn contaws m1ssmg, hkely he was a for· htgh trony Largely because of mer soldter The mother had a Jts connectiOn wtth Amertca, balloon m her lap that was the South Vtetnamese have m unmistakable "Babee, she the past lew decades had to said, pomting, "babee " The conduct thetr affatrs openly, grandmother's cats, all and thetr s1ns have been ex· snommg behind the back seat, posed lor all to see Assumedly, were scrawny, probably the other stde has as many reclaimed from orphanage As sms, more perhaps but one of lor the boy, he .,. as troubled, he the pohhcal benefits of ptcked qwetly away at a gutU.r By Lawrence E Lamb MD The most frequent senous the antlbodtes began to bmld lotaittanan rule 1s that the propped on hts knee DEAR DR LAMB - I'm complicalton of gout today IS up the doctors could dtagnose world knows of tl mostly what I stayed overnight wtth the wrttmg about my husband dtsease of the artertes leading my condtlton It took three the totahsts wtsh tl to know Mmhs They mstsled We ate a because he had the gout a few commonly to heart attacks weeks The South, then, ts hated fme meal, accompamed by years ago and now he's been You can't afford to 1gnore this I felt obhged to wrtte to you prtmarlly because 1t 1s more medttalton and the dtSU!nt thump of arltllery rounds havmg tl qwte often and he's I must caulton agamst any to warn people of the dangers free than the Norih llts undemable that many m Afterwards we sat outstde, for taking ptlls for tl crash diet or sudden loss of of eating any kmd of raw meat, He won t let up on hts wetght I have seen more than mcludmg beef It took me a the South deserve the diSgust a long ltrne,listemng to the boy drtnking and he doesn 't watch one patient wtth a red, hot and year to recuperate It's a they recetve And 11 does httle play hts gu1tar The famtly emollonai good to try to gloss mood now matched that of the what he 1s eahng, etther 1 want swollen toe from a gout attack ml!'acle I m alive today • DEAR READER - Hand· over the news of corruptwn, or boy Something was wrong We to know what effects thts would caused by overzealous dteting have on htm when he s getting Thts can occur even m people ling raw meat IS a common the photos of ARVN soldters had watermelon JUSt before these attacks so often' who are not really gouty way to spread the brucellosis shootmg thetr own people wtlh mtdmght and then went to bed germ that causes the fever and- pwus explanaltons of Next mornmg Minh drove DEAR READER1- You may paltent,; democratic spectrums But me mto Phu Bat He chatted be sure It ts not domg htm any Finally,anyone who bits gout tliness you had Of course, the meat has to be fatrness Implores that per- nonstop about pleasantrtes good Wtth a better ap· should be followed regularly by prectalton of gout and the hiS phystctan Your doctor can mfected to begm wtth, and specttves be mamlamed until jUS! before I dtsem· development of new medtclnes, provtde medtcme that wtll about ftve per cent of cattle m concermng the populalton as a barked Then for the ftrst t1me dtet ts not as tmportanl as tt pretty well elumnate gouty the Umled Stales still have whole Even now, whtle he mentioned the war He satd once was, but tl IS sltll an attacksandpreventmostof the brucellosis Butchers and cowardly leaders rum from the hts son had JUst been drafted, ll'llporlant constderatwn complicatiOns of gout But the slaughterhouse workers are ftght, and lesser offtctais that hts family was diStraught, Alcohol m repeated quan- patten! has to cooperate That exposed to th15 problem and shame themselves with self that he was grateful to me for lilies or m sudden drmking means m the dtet, exerctse and are the group in the populalton mterest, we should not con- m effect helpmg them through bouts, like a party, can cause a living habtts area as well as most hkely to get thiS dtsease t10ue to JUdge everybody there the mghl He waved hts one sudden attack of painful gout taking the medtctne and havmg from handhng meal Cooking by the mmonty of oafs m thel!' good arm as he drove away I recount thts story now not the meat ehmtna les thts mtdsl Anyone wtlh gout should regular checkups i\s an example of the wor· for anythmg exlraordmary m certamly reslrtcl thetr DEAR DR LAMB - I read danger th10ess of the whole, I recall 1t But because, as Vtetnam drlnkmg to ~ very moderate your column saying one some enlightening hours spent apparently edges toward amount shouldn't eat raw meat I'm a w1 th a Vte tnamese family near mtlttary and soctal defeat, tl In 1963, the U S nuclear The mosttmportantaspecl of meat cutter and I got Hue at the turn of the decade needs to be said the loss will be the diet is not to eat too much brucellosis at my place of submarme 'Thresher" went Food btnges can cause a employment Whtle all meat IS down 220 mtles east of Boston Name of Mmh Father, that of the decent as well as the sudden attack In general it IS-1upposed to be government 1n the Atlantic Ocean All 129 mother grandmother, I 5 damned Yet as a ftne people c~tldren, and f1ve cats Won- suffer from new and merctless better for the gouty person to mspected, I got thiS dtsease men aboard were lost derful group, the kmd rarely aggresston, one looks frutl· ehmmate excess we1ght whtle handlmg and preparmg trumpeted to the newsreadmg lessly about for a stgn of world A thought for the day gradually and keep 1t off TIM; the meat for sale I think it diet should be · structured 111 would be much more Amencan wrtter Thomas Pame wO<ld They itved on a farm protest The temble end truth help prevent fatty-cholester11J rlanHerous to consume this satd, 'Those who expect to mstde a fiat of whtte sand near for the South Vtetnamese 1s thai nobody thmks they are reap the blessmgs of freedom the South Chma Sea diet with a hmttatton on wcat '"orth savmg I met the M10hs by fortunate calortes to correct or prevent I had a 1CJ6.degree tern- must, hke men, undergo the accident wh1le h1 tch-lukmg obesity pcr.rlurr with the attack After fattgue of supportmg tl " Consumers prefer to do it themselves Ford up against firs~ foreign policy crisis By HELEN J'HOMAS UP! Whtle House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Prestdent Ford IS facmg his ftrst maJ or foretgn pohcy crlst s ~the probable loss of Southeast Asta to the Commumsts Smce he came mto off1ce mne months ago Ford has been able to concentr~te hiS efforts on the two maJor domesltc pro~lem s - the economy and energy But now he must tackle the momentous deciSIOns ol where the Umted Washington window States goes from here after .a collapse of a 'Pax Amertcana' pohcy m th e Pactftc • Netther Ford nor Secretary of Stale Henry A Ktssmger have srud so pubhcly, but 11 IS clear that they have wrtlten off the posstbthty of saivagmg the stlualton m Cambodia and South Vtetnam For the Prestdent, the dilemma ts great He must warn poss1ble adversaries, re--assure longtime al!tes and set the Uruted States on a new course m 10ternattonal relatiOns In his re-assessment of pohcy tn that area Ford IS lll'lltted 10 hts abthty to act h~e no other Prestdent m recent tunes Hts opltons are few smce Congress has reasserted 1ts own authonty m the war and peace department Ford has satd he ts frustrated m seeking soluttons to the detertorattng s1tuatwn m Southeast Asta However, he has pledged to abtde by the congresswnal edtcl agamst the use of mthtary force m the area The Prestdent has been m the category of a ' hawk" throughout the 1960s and early '70s m terms of Vtetnam As a Repubhcan congressional leader he supported the U S mvolvement m Southeast Asia But now h1s only recourse ts to concemtartan assiStance to the Vtetnamese orphans and refugees For this effort, he wtll be backed by ~diaris win operier; Robby homers Major League Standings Amcncan League By Un•ted Press lnternat•onal National Lngue Congress As Ktssmger sees 11 ' the major requtrement lor the Umted States 1s to come out of thiS wtth dtgmty In the soul searching for the future, Ford must deterrrune what are the nation's true nattonal secur1ty needs how far the defense hnes can be stretched and what IS requl!'ed to mamtam the detente wtth two other super· powers-Chma and the SoVIet Umon Ktssmger fears the natwn wtll be hampered m the future from exercising "forceful dt· plomac~" because of congresswnai a elton and mternal dtVIStons rhus the tnile apparently has come for a 'great debate ' on foretgn poltcy that will m· volve not only the Wh1te House but also Congress While tl appeared for a ttrne that Ford was gomg to lay the blame for the debl!cie m Southeast Asta at Congress' doorstep, he apparently bas thought better of 1t Now, more m sorrow than anger, both he and Ktssmger are warmng agamst recrurunattons and saymg there ts plenty of blame to go around Most pohttcl8!1S selm to agree that getting mto the Vtetnamese war was a mistake on tbe part of the Umted States The maJor effort before the Paris peace accords were Signed 111 1973 was based on how the Umted States could get out gracefull) wtth tis troops and prisoners of war Ktssmger himself had no strong illuswns that the Communtsls would abtde by the accords and the ltghtmg would ease Soon after the pact was stgned the war resumed But nobody was watchmg the store Ktssmger has described the present U S role toward Indochina as a moral cormrutment," on grounds, as he put 11, the U S "proJected" the South VIetnamese mto the f1ghtmg to defend theJr sot! If that 1s case, then Ford must also seek answers to the questwn of who this country will urge to ftght m the future- and at what price East East Montreal New Yor~ P1ttsburgh Ch1cago P'h•ladelph •a Sf LOUIS Cmclnnatl Houston Atlanta w I I 0 0 0 0 ptt I g b 0 1 000 0 I 000 0 000 0 000 I 000 1 000 1 1 ' 1~ w g 0 0 I pet 0 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 1 000 1 000 W I g I I 0 0 West ' ri Boston Cleveland Detro1t Ball•more Milwaukee New York I West w 1 pet 9 b 1 0 1 OOO 1 1 500 11 2 San 0 1ego ~ 6~~ San Francisco 0 0 000 :; Los Angeles 0 1 000 1 Tuesday's Results New York 2 Ph !adelphia 1 Atlanta 2 Houston 0 San Fran ..at San Diego ppd ra 1n T d o ay s Probable Pitchers !All T1mes EDTl Montreal (Rogers 15 221 at St Lou1~ (~orsch 7 41 1 30 p m Los Angeles fMessers•tth 20 m 61 lllat8 C~~~~~at 1 (BIIImgham 19 Atlanta (Reed 10 11) at Houston (R cl'1ard 2 3) a 35 pm San F ranc1sco (Barr 13 9) at San D1ego (Jones 8 22 } 10 p m Pittsburgh at Ch1cago ppd mclement weather Thursdav s Games Ph1ladelph 1a at New York Pittsburgh at Ch1cago Montreal at St Lou s Los Ang at C•ncr night San Fran al San D ego nrght 1 pet By JOHN SPEfZ CLEVE:LAND (UP!) b Frank Robmson embarked on hts career as player-manager •, of the Cleveland Indians Tuesday w1th the kmd of perfor· mance guaranteed to make b any press agent drool Unruffled by a standmg ovallon from an opemng day crowd of 56,204 and swarms of photographers crouched wtth him at the on-deck ctrcie, he stepped to the plate and smacked a !me driv.e over the left fteld fence m hts ftrst t1n1e Cal1forn•a 1 o 1 ooo M nnesota I o 1 ooo Oakland 1 o 1 000 Ch1cago 0 1 ooo Kansas C•tv _., 0 1 ooo Texa s 0 I 000 Tuesdays Results Boston 5 Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 5 New York 3 Minnesota 11 Tex as 4 Oakland J Ch1cago 2 Kan C ty at Calif ppd ra 1n Bait at Detro1t ppd wea Today's Probable p 1tchers fAll Times EDT) Milwaukee (Broberg 0 4) at Boston <Lee 17 lSI 3 30 P m Ch cago fKd'at 21 IJ) at ~~land (Holtzman 19 y l 11 Kansas C1ty (Bnles 57) at Cal forn1a (Singer 7 41 10 30 pm M1nnesota (Dec ker 16 141 at Texas 1 B1bby 19 19 ) 9 p m IOnlv games scl'1eduled) Thursday 5 Games Ch1cago at Oakland Balt 1more at Detro t M nn.esota at Te x as n1ghl (Only game~scheduledl Pro Standings N BA Results By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona1 (All Trmes EDTJ I F1rst Round AcllonJ EaUern Conference Houston vs New York (Best of Three) (Houston leads senes, 1 OJ Apr 8- Hous 99 New York 84 Apr 10- at N Y 9 p m x Apr 12- at Hous 1 40 p m Washmgton vs Buffalo (Best of Seven] Apr 10- at Wash 8 OS p m Apr 12- at Bflo 1 40 p m Apr 16-at~ash 8 OSp m Apr 18- at Bflo 9 10 p m x Apr 20- at Wash 1 10 p m x Apr 22 or 23 - at Bflo y tba x Apr 25- at Wash 8 os p m Western Conference Detro1t vs Seattle (Best or Three) I Seattle leads senes 1 Ol Apr 8- Seattle 90 Del 77 .. Apr 10- at Det 8 JS p m 1 X Apr 12 - at SeatHe II Jl m Ch1cago vs KC Omaha C Best of S~ven) CAll KC Omaha Games To Be Played In Kansas City) Apr 9- at Chrcago a 30 p m AJlr 13 - at KC Omaha 1 35 pm Apr 15 or 16- at Ch1 8 30 p m Apr 17 or 1a- at KC 0 8 35 pm x Apr 19 or 20- at Ch1 y tba x. Apr 22- at KC Om y fba x Apr 25- at Chr 8 30 p m K rf necessary v flme to be announced Jumor righthander Jeff McKinneY. put m JUSt about as good a performance as fans could ask m Middleport Tuesday evemng by ho!dtng the vtslhng Athens Bulldogs to only four htt,; but shll came out on the short end of the score :;.. Promenade American connection BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Indiana's basketball team, , NEW YORK (UP!) - U ranked No 1 most of the , spring trainmg is any mdica. season, Tuesday mght was lion, the 1975 baseball season honored as national champ1on c could be the most profitable by the UP! Board of Coaches ever for owners as this year's The Hoosiers won a school exhibition attendance Jumped record 34 consecutive games, 31 per cent over last year 31 this year, before bemg Attendance was 820,757, an stopped by Kentucky, 92-90, m liiCrease of 195,018 over the the NCAA Mideast Regional 625,739 m 1974 title game last month KenThe New York Yankees led tucky finished as runnerup to the way in total attendance UCLA in the tourney finals at with 68,927 fans for thetr 16 San Diego The Hoosiers also home games in Ft Lauderdale, became the ftrst team m Big Fla Ten htstory to go through an 18Major League Results game conference slate unBy Un1ted Press International beaten National League Athens left Middleport 4-1 and Metgs was 1 2 Athens started the scormg m the ftrst wtth a smgle run on walks and a smgle Me1gs came nglfl back tn the second by gettmg a run when Mtck Davenport smacked a long lrtple to left fteld and scored on a Single by Gary George The next scortng came when both teams added a run m the (ourth mmng, the Athens run commg as a result of a bases loaded walk by McKinney to Deal of Athens Athens added two more runs m the lop of the stxth WJth Me1gs geltmg one run m that mmng to leave Athens ahead by the score of 4-3 The Bulldogs added an msurance run m the seventh Bngh t spots 10 the game lor Metgs was that the Marauders once agam outhtl thetr opponent,; b) a good margm but sttlllosl the war Another menltonabte ttem AUGUSTA,Ga (UP!) -Lee Elder has the same goal as Jack Ntcklaus for thts week s Masters golf tournament Elder, first black to play m thts presttgwus tournament, lSO't out to !tit any wmdmtlls He s here to play golf and he'd like to wm But Elder realizes that his chances of wmmng are very, very slll'll while Ntcklaus 1s the favorite Ntcklaus, retwmng to the Augusta National Tuesday after spendmg a long weekend m Flortda wtth hiS family, was out on the course practtctng whtle Elder was holdmg a news conference to talk about how 11 felt to break the color lme at the Masters 'My game ts m a httie better shape than 11 was commg m here the last couple of years," understated four4tme Masters champ Ntcklaus who won the last two tournaments he's played m (the Dora! Open and the Herttage Classtc) Defendmg champton Gary Player IS not ll'llpressed wtth Ntcklaus' modesty 'Whoever beats Jack NtckIaus this week wtll wm the tournament," satd Player Lee Trevmo agreed 'Don't-"''liake Nicklaus mad," said TreVIno 'If you do, he goes home and htdes and hits ztlhons of baUs and comes back and beats your brams out 'He can be beat But, anyllmeo he enters a golf tournament, he lS the m divtdual to beat " The 40-year-old. Elder wan\ed one thmg made very clear He's not at the Masters to represent any group ' Lee Elder 1s playmg for Lee and Rose Elder (hts wtfe), • he saJd I m not playmg for anybody else I'm playmg for myself 'I've played bad before, and I ve played good before, in maJor champtonshtps and 10 other tournaments So, no matter bow good or how bad I play, tt wtll be for myself, and I won't be embarrassed ' Elder had refused to talk to newsmen smce arnvmg here Monday afternoon and satd he called the news conference to gtve everyone a chance to ask thetr queshons at the same time and allow him more tll'lle to work on hts golf game "I haven't been playmg very well, so I wanted plenty of t1n1e to practtce so I can do my very best,' srud Elder Then, he broke mto a btg grm and added, ' II I should happen to Wtn, I 11 be happy to talk to each of you, one by one " Elder satd the pressure smce he arrt ved here hasn't been as bad as he expected Ntcklaus 10d1cated that the man he's most concerned about thts .,. eek 1s Johony 1~ 15 Jackson demands secrets he bared WASHINGTON {UPI) - Sen Henry M Jackson, D-Wash , charged Tuesday the Umted States made secret agreements With South VIetnam that President Ford has only JUSt discovered Jackson also accused Ford of blammg the Congress for renegmg on agreements that It has "never heard of " He called on Ford to tell Amencans now of any such agreements that have been kept under wraps In a Senate speech, Jackson sa1d he has been rehably tn formed that the Untied States and South Vtetnam made '~secret agreements, which enVISion fateful Amencan dect· stons, yet whose very eXIstence has never been acknowledged " Challenged by freshman Sen Robert Morgan, D-N C , to be more spectfic, Jackson replied, "I have 11 on the best of informatlon, the best authority, that secret agreements were reached " Then he satd of Ford, I thmk he has only recently found out about these ac· cords ' Asked by Morgan to disclose the nature of the agreements before the Senate, Jackson sa1d 1! would be possible only by ~ callmg a hearmg and puttmg • admtmstrahon offlctals tinder oath "But shouldn't these be provtded voluntarily?" Jackson asked • 'We m Congress cannot play our conslltuttonal role 10 constructmg a coherent fore1gn pohcy so long as tnformation to \\hich we are enlltled ts kept from us ' Senate Democratic J.eader Mtke Mansfield rejected Jack· son's char.ge 'I know of no secret agreement," Mansfteld satd 'Every tll'lle we met wtth Mr (Secretary of State Henry) Ktssmger after one of his visits and JOurneys overseas, that questton was asked and the answer was always 'no "' He said if any subltantilil evtdence came up on secret agreements, "I would "'peel the approprtate (congressiOnal) committees to ' --- t'EI\- look mto any breaches of fatth or trust ' 'The Prestdent has satd several IU'lles there would be no mtervention and I beheve htm," Mansfteid added ,Jackson satd that although Amert~ans often dtsagree about Vtetnam, "We can agree on one essential pomt the foretgn pohcy of a democracy cannot successfully he transacted through secret agreements 'The essenbal ftrst step IS for the President to act nowwtthout further delay-m makmg a full and complete disclosure We have to know where we.stand '' The Almanac By United Press lnternatioual Today IS Wednesday, April 9, the 99th day of 1975 With 266 to follow The moon 1s approachmg 11!1 new phase The mormng stars ar~ Mercury, Mars and Jupiter ' The evemng stars are Satwn and Venus , Th,_,. born on this date are. under the sign of Artes American artist Chari .., Burchfteld was born April 9, 1893 • On lhts day m htstory In 1865, Southern Gen Robert~ E Lee surrendered to Northern Gen Ulysses S Grant a~ Appomattox Courthouse In Virgmla ' In 1940, Germany invaded' Norway and Denmark in World:' War II I San Fran at San D 1ego ram ppd Phlla 001 000 000- 1 6 1 New York 000 100 001 - 2 4 1 Carlton 10 1) and-.B.JLO!le Cox (8) Seaver (1 OJ ana Grote HR - Kmgman (1st) SUif DRAWS REPLY SANTA MONICA, Cahf (UPI) - Jerry West's $6 Atlanta 000 020 000- 2 9 1 million Iilwsutt against the Los Houston 000 000 000- Q 5 1 Angeles Lakers drew a sharp Morton (I OJ and Correll reply Tuesday from his former K on I e c z n y Cosgrove (7) Granger (81 and May LF' employers -the threat of a $2 Konreczny (0 1} millton countersuit against the retired basketball star (Only games scheduled) Amerlun League Callfornta Sports Inc , the Kan C1ty at Calif ppd , ra1n corporation which operates the Belt at Detroit ppd wea Lakers and other sports enterMilw 001 000 lOD- 2 B 0 prises for Jack Kent Cooke, Boston 113 000 OOx. - s 1 o ~med West's retirement last Slaton Castro C3l and Por fall for th' poor showing the ter Tlant (I Ol and Mont gomery lP - SI~Iton (0 1) HR Lakers made in the NBA Yount (1st) season, causing them to liiiSS New York OJO 000 000- :J 9 1 the playoffs for the first time m Cleveland 110 102 OOx - 5 10 0 Medlch Mar !61 Lrle t8l th~ history and also a drop in and Munson G Perry ( 1 0) attendance. and Ellis LP - Medich (0 ll t-1 R s- Roblnson (1st) Powell Clstl Mlnn JJO VOO 113- 11 17 0 100 000 300- 4 9 l TeJ:aa Btvleven Campbell !7) and Borgmann Jenkins Hargan (2), Umbarge~ (7) Foucault (8) and Sundberg WP - Btvlev en (1 Ol LP- Jtnklns (0 1l HRs- OIIva (l.st) HISle llUl • • SHUG WIIJ. REfiRE AUBURN, Ala (UP!)- Ralph "Shag" Jordan, coach of 20 wlnnins teama in 24 years at Chicago 000 000 101- 2 8 0 Auburn Unlvenity, said TilesOakland 020 000 Olx- 3 6 D day he wW retire as head Wood Forster (I) end Qow Blut, Fingers (8J and footbiJII coach at the end of the nlf'G llen•ce WP - Biue (1 OJ lP 1975 seuon. Woodt011 was the !act that Juntor left fielder M1ke Magnotta made a runmng catch of a long dnve of about 350 feel off the bat of Btll Greer to save a sure double or tnple Pttchers for Athens managed to strtke out etght Marauders and walked four Athens left seven men on base whtle Metgs left 11 stranded J.eadmg httter for Athens was Greer wtth 2 smgles Carl mtll added a double and Aliter Pull, ' Robtnson satd Chambliss did as he feared pulling a ball to deep rtght fteld where Charhe Sptkes was forced to fteld 11 with his back to the fence I considered takmg 'Ferry out when Chambliss came to bat because of they way he was hittmg," Robtnson srud • When he htt tl I satd to myself, 'oh no You second-guessed yourself " Robtnson savored the vtctory later, saymg he would not change anything he dtd if gtven the opporturuty Asked if made any mtstakes he quipped "No Jackson ralhed from a 2·1 def1c1l m the fifth mmng to hand vtst!Jng Galhpoha a 4·2 Southeastern OhiO League baseball setback Tuesday evemng It was Jackson's. first league wm tn three starts GAHS dropped to ~2m the conference and 1-3 on the year GAHS took a 1-0 lead m the ftrst mmng Brent Johnson opened the game wtth a double W1th twu out, Johnson scored on Jtm Perry's single The Blue Devtls mcreased thetr lead to 2-0 m the th1rd Brett Wilson led off wtth a double and scored on Perry s second s1ngle of the game Jackson scored an unearned run tn the lhtrd In the bottom of the ftfth, the Ironmen plated three unearned runs to wrap up the vtclory Jeff Conroy m gomg the MAGNOUA CLASSIC HATTIESBURG, Miss (UP!) -Defending champion Dwight Nevil and 143 other pro and amateur golfers are set to tee off Thursday m the $35,000 Magnolia Golf ClaSSic to be played over the~.731-yard, par· 70 Hattiesburg Country Club course Nevtl, a former Dallas fireman, IS favored to take the f7,500 first prize for the third consecutive year in thelighth annual PGA satellite event He captured the 1973 title with a bllStenng 12-imder-par 268. The sentimental favorite vymg for first place ili Ocean Sprinp' Johnny Poll, who wW be pitted against other pros wbo didn't qualify for flte Masters Team Logan Athens Ironton W L J 0 R OR 19 3 3 0 16 9 2 1 32 19 2 1 14 10 1 2 10 15 Waverly Jacksoo Me>gs Gallrpolls Wellston o 2 0 2 o J TOTALS 10 21 5 • 8 8 2'1 l l 11 tl4 114 Tuesday's resillls Jackson 4 Galllp Is 2 Athens 5 Meigs Logan 1 av y o (8) lrontoo 13 Wellston 2 Frtday's games Ironton at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Athens vs Waverly Wellston \IS Jackson KEl.CHER SIGNED SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The San Diego Chargers Tuesday stgned defenstve tackle lowe Keleher, the learn's No 2 draft chotec from Southern Methodist Umversity Keleher, a 6.foot-6, 27tJ.pound nallve of Beaumont, Tex , was defensive player of the year m 1974 for the Southwest Confer· ence and a consensus All American He played in the post-<~eason Senior and Hula bowls and the Blue-Gray pme The Dai~ ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING OF: THE MIDDLEPORT WINE STORE APRIL 14 RUTH HAWKINS DO YOU Use A Coin Laundry? THEN YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER BECAUSE WHEN YOU SPEND 1 4.00 WEEKLY YOU'RE PAYING THE PRICE- OF A HOOVER WASHER EVERY SPENDING E3UALS EACH WEEK PRCEOF THIS AMT. HOOVER IN $4.00 40 WKS. $3.50 46 WKS. $3.00 53 WKS. $2.85 56 WKS. 40 WEEKS! Sentinel DE"VOTE IHO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed1tor Publ1shed dally except Saturday by Tf1e Oh1o Valley Publ1shmg Company 111 Court St Pomerov Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Olf1ce PhOne 992 2156 Ed1tona1 Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pard at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat1onai adver11s 1nJ represenfal!ve Bott l nelli Gallagher lnc 12 East 42n~ St New York New York Subscr.pt1on rates Delivered by carr1er wherf a.va1lab le 15 cents per week Bv Motor Route where c-arrier serv1ce not available One montl'1 $3 25 By ma 1l m OhiQ and W Va One Year 522 001 S1x months Sll 50 Three months 57 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year S1x month! 513 50 three months 57 so Subscr1pt•on price Includes Sunday T1mes Sent i nel _ ' 9 Rea&Oi'IS to buy Hoover Spin-Drying Washer over other makes [E $159 Regular 389.95 95 g 20" 3.5 HP Power 106.95------------582 88 106 COURT _..-/ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L TURIO ACTION AGITATION ) Su ~ Otii<IJ'AI 'll'ltr throvafl thor ..,.lh ~ 1111 1111 rttll ~ Clnn SPINS OAJII., DRY IN IECONOS ht 1n1 w•ttr end dti"IIAt luvn many p - reedy - ~ ~ FURNITURE ~ BAKER ,...,"u. 12 men 2 D!lo¥¥e1MI lhft~II)IUI 10 WO<'I AUTOMATIC DOUBLE I'OW£111 JUNK [@] 29911 36d~l OOY b I "/ 25" Color Console TV 19" Color Portable TV WASHES FAMILY SIZE LOADS [jJ L 44995 Bit tHY rOIII"S Cfllf I lor .,.. mum mob IW ~ PRICE I -IN STOCK- 'Regular 489.95 , ROLLS ON CASTERS 1-¥1 SALE WARDS SUPER SAVINGS • RoblllSOn was asked if he was already \lnnking about the next game He smiled and satd, ' J.et me enJoy this one before I think about the next one " Mtller, the only golfer to lead earmngs thts year and last "I don l really pay attentton to what other guys are domg on the course " sa1d Nicklaus "But, I suppose the added mcenttve of Johnny has made HRS: 10:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. me work a httle harder Mtller, who mtssed the cut m the last lournamen t Ntcklaus 6 DAYS A WEEK played, and won (the Rentage) would have none of that The way Jack's played the last couple of weeks, MANAGER everyone's lo rgotten about • <>..::><?-o-.c><:>-<::>-<:>-.D-o..c;"<:><:>-<:>-.D-o-o...::;"<:><~ me' · dtstance, gave up seven GAHS htl,; He fanned 10 and walkeq four Jtm Perry gave up only l1ve htts m suffermg the loss Perry fanned mne and walked two Perry htt one batter Brett WilsOn had a oouble and a smgle m four trJps for GAHS Perry had two smgles Gary Swam and Terry Wall each had a double for the Blue Devtls All ftve Jackson htls were singles, one eaeh by D Jenkms, C Swann, D Gr~fftlhs and two by R Mann Gallipohs wtll host Ironton Frtday m a SEOAL contest Saturday, the Galhans host Marysville m a double header Linescore GAHS 101 000 0-2-7-4 Jackson 000 130 x--4-5-{) SEOAL STANDINGS NO WORD RECEIVED CLEMSON, S C (UP!) Clemson Umverstty offictals saJd Tuesday the school has not recetved any word concernmg the tnvesllgallon by the Nahonal Collegtate Athletic Assoctallon mto alleged basketball recrutting violahons "No VIolations have been presented to Clemson at this time," said Jerry Arp, sports promotion director for the Alhletic Department "As far as we know, the only thmg that has been done so far by NCAA oJftetals lS to conduct an m· vesttgahon We have not been told if that mvestlgation ts complete or when 11 wtll be oompleted" ajjded a long tnple to deep center for the wmners Metgs htt!tng was provtded by M1ke Nesselroad wtth a smgle and a double Mtke Davenport a Amgie and a lrtple, George had two smgles, and Perk Ault, Magnotta , and Brtan Hamtllon each added a smgle Athens 100 102 1- 5 4 2 Metgs 010 101 0-3 9 3 Hawk Goldsberry (WP) (2 ), Oatley (7), and Deal McKinney and Hamtllon < c I'm shU perfect " The manager-destgnated btl· ter said he felt no pressure about his debut as the first black manager m the maJor leagues He satd he had some butterfhes before he went to bat the ltrst lll'lle but only because 'there's always butterfites for the ftrst game of the season I was relaxed, personally," he satd I wasn 't up tight about 1t But I'm happy to get the ftrst ball game under my belt It was great to wm 11 ' Robtnson satd the home run was the btggest thrtll of the game followed closely by his dehght m Boog Powell's btg contnbutwn to the vtctory Powell blasted a long homer over the eenterfteld fence to tie the score and J.3, drove m another and scored two more 'I'm really happy for Boog It was close to perfect," he satd 'The home run m hiS first game m a Cleveland uniform and the fans gave hll'll a tremendous reception ' h1m m Jackson comes from behind to edge Gallipolis, 4-2 : AI'fENDANCE UP DR. LAMB have ~tven New York a threerun lead and later m the nmth when New York threatened to t1e the game up Robmson satd the mnth m mng gave hirrl' a httle scare New York had a man on ftrst and Chris Chambliss who was three.for-three wtth two runs batted m at that pomt, was commg to bat That was when Robtnson made hts only lrtp to the mound 'I JUSt remtnded htm (Perry) that m that sttuation 'we could not afford to gtve Chambhss a ball he coul~ Elder out to win Masters crown Senes o NY R'angers vs NY Islanders (NY Islanders lead 1 D) Apr B- ls la nders 3 Rangers 2 Apr 10- at Islanders B 05 p m Y Apr.ll - at Rangers 9 05 p m x DiVISIOn wmners Ph1ladel Ph1a Vancauver Montreal and Buffalo draw frrst round byes Y 11 necessary WHA Results Bv Un1ted Press International Quarter fmals All Senes Best of Seven !All T1mes EDTl Ser1es A Cleveland vs Houston ABA Playoff Rnults Apr 10- at Hous 8 30 p m By Un1ted Press tnternatronal Apr 12- at Hous a 30 p m (All Times EDT) Apr lJ - at Cleve 7 JO p m I All Best of Seven) Apr 15 - at Cleve 1 30 p m Enlern Drvn Semrfrnals x Apr 17- at Hous B 30 p m Kentucky vs Memphrs x Apr 19- at Hous 8 30 p m (Kentucky leads 2 OJ x Apr 23- at Cleve 7 30 p m Apr 6- Ky 98 Memphis 91 Series B Apr B- Ky 119 MemphiS lOS Phoenn( vs Quebec Apr 10- at Memphts 9 10 p m (Quebec leads 1 OJ Apr 11 - at Memph i S- 9 10 p m Apr a- Quebec 5 F'hoenrx 2 x Apr 13- at Ky 1 35 p m x. Apr 15- at Memphis 9 10 Apr 10- at Que 9 05 p m Apr 12- at Phoenix 11 p m Pm Apr 15- at Phoenix 11 p m ~Apr 16- at Ky '7 3.5 p m x Apr 17 - at Que 9 05 p m New York VS St LOUIS x Apr 19- at Phoen1x. II p m IN Y leads I 0) x Aor 22 - at Que 9 OS p m • Apr 6- N Y 111 St LOUIS 105 Senes c Apr 9- at N Y 8 OS p m M1nnesota vs New ~ng1anu : .. Apr 11 - at Sf LOUIS 9 p m Apr 9- at New Eng 7 30 p m Apr 13- at St L 2 35 p m 1 Apr 11 - at New Eng 7 30 p m 1 x. Apr 15- at N Y 8 OS p m Apr 13- at M1nn a JO p m • H Apr 16- at St L 9 p m Apr IS - at M nn 8 30p m X Apr 17- at N Y 8 OS p m x Apr 17 - at New Eng 7 30 Western 01vn Sem1lmals pm Utah vs Denver x Apr 19- at Mmn 8 30 p m (Denver leads 2 0) x Apr 22- at New Eng 7 30 Apr o- Oenver 122 Utah 107 Pm Apr 7- Denver 126 Utah 120 _ Series 0 Apr 9- a; Utah 9 35 J) m Toronto vs San 01ego Apr 11 - at Utah 9 3.5 p m Apr 9- at S D 10 30 p m x. Apr 12- at Onvr 9 35 p m Apr 12- at S 0 10 30 p m x Apr l4- at Utah 9 35 p m Apr 14 - at Tor 9 p m x Apr 15- at Onvr 9 35 p m Apr 16 - .:lf Tor 9 p m San Anton1o vs lnd1ana x Apr 18- at s o 10 30 p m ( lndrana leads 2 0) x Apr 21 - at Tor 9 p m Apr S- Ind 122 San An 119 ot x Apr 23- at S 0 10 30 p m Apr 7- lnd 98 San An 93 x if necessary Apr 10- at lnd 9 05 p m Apr 12- at lnd 9 OS p m x Apr 14- at San An 8 35 p m x Apr 16- at lnd 9 05 p m x Apr 19- at San An iJ 35 p m x 1f necessary CHAMPION HONORED TOM TIEDE South Vietnam's On hts way to the lour htl loss, McKinney struck out stx Bulldogs and walked 6, whtch played a role m lhe loss as one of Athens runs was walked m x NHL Results By Un1ted Press International F1rst Round All Ser1es Best of Tl'lree ~ (AIIT1mesEDTJ Ser1es A Toronto vs Los Angeles (Los Angeles leads 1 O) Apr 8- Los Ang J Tor 2 of Apr 10- at Tor 9 OS p m Y Apr 11 - at Los Ang 11 p m Senes B Boston ~s Ch1cago C Boston leads 1 OJ Apr 8- Boston 8 Ch1cago 2 Apr 10- at Ch1 B 35 p m V Apr 11 - at Bos 7 35 p m Series C Pittsburgh VS Sf lOUIS r Pittsburgh leads 1 0) Apr 8- P1tfS 4 St LOUIS J Apr 10- at Sf L 9 OS p m y Apr 11 - at P1tts 7 35 p m at bat The home run started the 'This murnmg (general lndtans on thetr way to a 5-3 manager) Phil Seghttold me to VIctory over the New York hit the ftrst one for a homer,' • Yankees Gaylord Perry got Robinson satd I satd, you ve the victory shuttmg out New got W be kiddmg ' York except lor a three-run "Trymg to htt a homer never thtrd mnmg entered my mmd When I htt 1t "I thought 1t was a great I was a httle sur(lrt~ed, effort, ' Robmson said of espectally pulling the bali It Perry's ptlchmg, "espectally was a fast ball low and away for an openmg day and the cold 'I had no feehng about 11, ( 36 degree) weather • really, ' he added 'I JUSt go Ro~tnson satd he came close blank after I hit But when I got to )i!tmg Perry on two oc to thtrd I thought, 'will wonders castons, once durmg the third never cease " mnmg when another btl would McKinney 4-hits Athens but Io·ses 5-3 3 What next is there for Argentina? Diet helps control gout • ! "'vou,. ""'"" llwn UlrKlS. ......,,, ~~ ;:rein • Ill! rf kl U.VIES TIM£ lfrl L.UNORV Wllllhlo 24 poo,ondt In 30m nutn ~, ;:.:...:to ...,, or> c.,. II dfy "9 ~OS. IAvtl WAUR OITIIIIOifriT At U.1U111 wtttr SulM tlhclltflt I(IIOfl- Wilt ond dltl'fll"l NO INSTALLATION friEEDlO AIICIV 10 UM w!ltrl VOU buy i llv llool! \IP to ..,n., INCL\JOlllliiiVI A fOP COVIll C 111ft ~\indy UIFI COIIMitr . . . or~~t.,tly 1lmCK1 l!lywhtrt I �.. •, . . "" .. .., ,. ~ ' • ·-·- ! .· :4-'the Daily Seritmel, Middleport•Pomeroy :.0., Wedoesday. April9, 1975 Houston and Seattle ·cop . . By United Press International breeze." Youthful enthusiasm vanThe Rockets took command qui shed experience as the of the game so decisively in the Nation aJ Basket b a II fourth quarter that Knicks Association playoffs lipped off Coach Red Holtzman . took Monroe and Walt Frazier out Tuesday night. Hauston and Seattle, both with 4:30 left. young teams competing in ' • "When you see the Pearl their first po~,season com- !Monroe) and Clyde (Frazier) petition ever, took-advantage go l'o the, bench, then you feel of home courts and lackluster good," said ~urphy . · wild-card opponents to win Kunnert 'gra{lbed 14 impressiVely and take I~ leads · rebounds, scored 16 Points and in the opening round best<>f- was the main reason the Rockets are one game up . three game- matchups. Calvin Murphy scored 22 "It was a great lilt for a . points and towering center yowig team," Rock~ts Coach Kevin . Kunnert blocked six Johnny Egan said. "We needed shots , as the Houston Rockets something like tliis for our first · embarrassed the New York playoff game ever. I think it Knicks, 99-84, in the Western will be a great help to us in the Conference playoff opener at one coming up ." Houston. The second game will he in The Knicks ' years of playoff New York Thursday, with a experi ence deserted th em. third, if necessary, in Houston They shot as though they, Saturday. ' On the West coast, Spencer rather than the Rockets, were the jittery playoff rookies. Earl Haywood and Fred Brown Monroe missed IS of 20 shots, . combined for 43 points to earn while the Knicks as a team hit the Seattle SuperSonics a 90-77 for only 39.5 per cent on the victory over the Detroit night. Pistons in the Western Con"The only secret to the win is ference first round pairing. · that he was missing," Murphy The 77 Piston points was the said of Monroe. "!think he was lowest total ever by a Seattle shooting out of his range. opponent. Every time he did gel into the Atough Sonic defense plus a key, he was facing five sets of case of playoff nerves held arms, and I think he'll tell you Detroit scoreless for almost six shooting in a crowd isn 't any minutes of the first quarter. , .i SAVE LEAN HANNAN , W. Va. - South- sco1·ed 9nc time to go ahead 1.0 ern and Hannan battled to a 4-4 on a sacrifice fly by John tie here Tuesday evening when Salser. Southern added another the game was called because of run in the lop of the fifth to lead darkness. The learns were. · 2·0 a nd seem in gly were scheduled to play twb games of · assured of a v1 ctory , but five innings each but the score Hannan came back to score was 2-2 in the fifth and I hey twice in their half of the inning . . ·were unable to break the There was no further scoring deadlock before darkness se t until the ninth inning when in. Southern added another run Southe~n started the scoring and Hannan did likewise to in the fourth inning when they khot the score again. This occurred again in the tenth when both teams added ·a nother run to give the final Meanwhile, the Sonics ra n off 12 straight points. ' Detroit's offense got going in the third .period as the Pistons shot 58 per cent and whittled the lead to~asSeattlewent scoreless for five . minutes. .Seattle responded to the pressure. by outscoring IJetroit, II7, in the fmal three minutes. Seattle got 23 points from Brown and 22 from Haywood to go with 19 by rooki~ center Tom Burleson. Detroit was led_ by Howard Porter's 21 and Bob Lanier's 15. The ABA co ntinued its playoffs Tuesday night with a single game as veteran guard Louie Dampier rifled in ll<>f-15 shots for the Kentucky Colonels as they romped to their 12th straight victory, a 119-105 whipping of the · Memphis Sounds. Th~ victory gave the Colonels a 2~ lead in their Eastern Division first round playoffs. score of 4-4. · SoutMrn outhit the home !<!am 11 to 3, the hitl<!rs being Greg Cundiff with 2 si ngles, Ovid Bass a single, John Salser a double, Greg Dunning a sin gle, David Snodgrass a single and triple, Jim Riffle a double and single, Eric Dunning a sjngle and Brady Huffman a sing le. Hannan hitters were Chapman' wi th a single and Hill 2 singles. In pit ching, Souther n's starter, Jim Ri£fle worked the firs t 9 innings striking out IG and walking 12. Huffman came on to pitch the fina l two innings and struck out 5 and walked only one batl<!r. · For Hannan the only pi!t:her was Stevens who struck out 17 and walked only 4 in his liinning workout. South. ooo 110 001 IIJ.-.4-11·3 Hannan ooo 020 001 20-4 ·3-1 Southetn. - Riffle, Huffman (9), and Dunnin g. .Han nan Sl<!vens and Chapma n. Lancers nip Bobcats, 5-4· Despite having four more hits, visiting Kyger Creek was edged !i-4 Tuesday night in extra innings by Federal Hocking in a balk-infested contest. The Lancers, 8-1 this season , plated their winning run in the eighth on a single by Mobbs, a stolen base and looping double by Russell . . Kyger Creek took a 1.0 lead in the third inning on a walk to Tim Lucas, a stolen base and double by pitcher Steve Baird. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob· cats pushed it to 2-ll in the fourth on a single by Jamie Wes tfall , a double by Terry Lucas and sacrifice fly by Brian Lucas. Two more KC runs scored in the fifth on singles by Baird, and Bill Metzner and Westfall's double. Federal Hocking scored two runs in the fourth on a single, two errors, a walk and three PRENDER DIES SUDDENLY LEWISBURG, Pa : (UP!) Fred W. Prender, head football coach at' BuckneU University, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 43. A school spokesman said Prender had been playing tennis and was resting at courtside when he coUapsed. He had suffered a previous attack after the first football game of the 1973 season. Funeral arrangements were pending. Reds, LA to resume series this evening CINCINNATI (UP!) - .The in Los Angeles next Monday Cincinnati Reds ·and Los . · .through Thursday for a four, Angeles Dodgers continue their game set. three-game series at RiverReds catcher JohruJy Bench front Stadium tonight, with used Tuesday's off day to stage each club sendiitg last year's a benefit party for former Reds winningest pitcher · to the pitcher Jim McGlothlin, who is mound. seriously ill at a local hospital . The Reds wiU start Jack with no income and no medical Billingham, 1~11 last season, insurance. Bench helped line up the Guy against Arldy Messersmith,- 206, in the 8:05 p.m. (EDT) Lombardo Orchestra to play game. for Tuesday night's $30 a The teams had Tuesday off couple party at the Beverly following Monday's season Hills County Club in Newport, opener, won by Cincinnati 2-1 Ky., just across !he Ohio River in 14 innings. · from here. . The CWTenl series winds up Country singers and local · with a Thursday night game, talent aiso were part of the rul the teams match up again fare. '75 GRADS ·Chapman's GIVE YOU 20% OFF balk calls. Their third run came over in the fifth on a walk to Russell, a balk and a single by Ollom. Westfall paced the Bobcat hilling with three hits in four a t bats. Baird, Terry Lucas and Metzner had two hi ll; each. Russell a nd Mobbs paced Federal Hocking with two hits each. Mobbs, the w~nning hurler, West hit with cmmtersuit SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP! ) - Jack Kent Cooke and California Sports Inc. filed a $2 million countersuit againsi Jerry West Tuesday, one day after the former Los Angeles guard filed a suit for triple the amount alleging breach of contract and fraud. West, in his $6 million suit filed in Superior ·Court Monday, claimed the !.akers and · California Sports Inc. failed to live up to a five-year, $1 million agreement calling for $200,000 . annually . · California Sports' suit alleged Wes t'S retirement prior to the 1974-75 season caused the !.akers to have its worst season since moving to Los Angeles IS years ago and asked $2 million in damages. West was an All-Pro for 13 years and considered by many the greatest guard in the history of the game. t" SHOE PURatASES CHAPMAN'S ' Name Brand _:SHOES · POMEROY, OHIO ." 0 PEOPLES TICKET IN HARTFORD ELECl'ION - Tile Hartford Town election wiU be held ·thiS Thursday. The Peoples Ticket is opposing the Citizens ticket headed by • incumbent mayor Charles Black. Pictured in the fr~nt row, left to right, are VIrginia IIDWII, Howard Myers and Gary Gibbs, all council candidates. Second row, left to nght: Donald Justice, · council . candidate ; Bill Kimes, mayor candidate; Doug Stewart, recorder candidate; and Tom O' Bryan, council candidate. · EASTERN - The Eastern during the contest marred by 8 Eagles fell to their sixth defeat costly Eastern errors . of the season here Tuesday to Miller jumped ahead in the Miller by the final count of 14-7. first inning with three runs but . Miller scored 9 unearned runs the Eag le~ were ready Jo play Wylie can't see buying peace now OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Rep; Chaimers Wylie, R.Qhio, said Tuesday 24 years of "U.S. money and lives have not hough! peace" in Vietnam and tl!ere is no reason to believe any additional amount of military aid will do so. "The situation in Southeast Asia is no longer one that can he bettered by U.S. military Griffin named Gillette champ dollars, 11 said "However, Wylie. humanitarian conce rns do dictate we do whatever possible to provide food, clothing, shelter and medical aid for the Vietnamese people victimized by what must seem to them as endless war.' ' "The South Vietnamese people themselves have no viable political leadership to support," said Wylie in a statement. "Democracy there is a sham. The Thieu government has become increasingly dictatorial and repressive since the American military disengagement." "The United States began its financial aid to Southeast Asia in 1951," said Wylie. "Twentyfour years of U.S. money and lives have not hough! peace, and there is rio reason to hope any additional amount of military aid will bring an end ball when they came to the plate in the second and erupted for five big runs" to lead 5-3 going into the third . Miller added two runs in their half of the third and Eastern .came back with one in their half. Miller then regained the lead for good whim they banged out a total of nine runs in the rest of the contest, holding Eastern to one. The winning pitc her for Miller was Harbaugh who went the distance by fanning 6 and issuing only two free passes. For Eastern the starter and lose r was Don Eichinger who also went the dis tan ce. Eichinger struck out 10 and walked 7. The leading hitters for Miller were VanMeter with a double, Jones had 3 singles, Riley had a home run, and Lanning had 3 singles. . Eagle hitters were Mike Larkins with 3 singles, Dave Hannum 2 ~ ingl es, 8a~dy ~la ke , Joe Kuhn , Tim Kuhn, Don Jackson, and Bob McClure each a single. There were no Eagle players getting extra :· base hits. ,' Eagle Catcher Phil Bowen, ~: who was injured in a car ac·~~ cident recently, has stiU · ~ot • been able to return to action · and may be lost for the season, . reported Eastern Coach Larry ~ Heines. At this time, Coach · Heinesistryingseveral boys at that key position, in ~earch of a replacement for Bowen. Miller 302 441 B---14 13 4 Eastern 051 000 1- 7 10 8 ·RATH'S WIENERS ¢ 12 Ol BOLOGNA TROPHY FROZEN SLICED CANADIAN Strawberries ¢ BACON.. . CHUNK lb.''1 · STYLE •'"' RIEGEL DiUNK STYLE " 10 1• , cou.~croR's ·1TEM STORAGE JAR _ ATTF:NTION! NOVA, PINTO, DART, MAVERICK, HORNET, TORINO OWNERS Including . Fed. taxes and balanctng 10 Ol ENERAL liKE SALES .992-7161 · 1-LB. JAR 0 JACK FROST lOX SUGAR OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR NO. 1 CAN 2BAGLB. 4 STICKS !VIiddleport, Uhio I R FIRESTONE "500" 4 Ply Polyester White-Wall '25 -9·5 "Per · • Tire ' -. oz. I 0 MAXWELL INSTANT PET WHIPPED TOPPING LeClair undergo foot surgery today COCA--COLA JUMBO ROLL GROUND CHUCK ' DiiCKEN GIZZARDS PRINT DUSTERS SLICED SLICED PORK LIVERS BEEF. LIVERS 2 lb. Basket 3paks 79e KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES .· $319 $100 FAVORITE BREAD • 4 loaves $}00 Thurs .• Fri. & Sat . RC COLA,_... 8 PAK -- BOB WHITE ORANGE DRINK GOLDEN ·NO. 5 JAR Values To '12.99 Broken Sizes - Clean Up Lot MENS AND BOYS SPECIAL GROUP Ladies' Fancy Cotton 79~. No Deposit • No Deposit WAGNER'S ' VALUES TO '3.99 . 79~ 8 PACK 10 OZ. POMEROY STORE ONLY VALUES TO '12.99 NO FAT, NO BONE lb. SUPERIORS EITOr·prone Eagles in ·sixth loss of season STEW BEEF •119 PKG. i walked two and fanned six. Baird, the loser, issued t~ree walks and struck out four. Kyger Creek, 1-3 this year, will host Eas.tern Thursday, travel to Point Pleasant lor a game with Hannan Friday and will go to South Webster for a twinbill Saturday . · Line Score: NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio K. c. 001 120 0 IJ.-.4·11·3 State's Reisman Trophy Fed . Hock. 000 211 0 1 ~5· 7-4 winner Archie Griffin has been voted the top men's amateur within sight. " sportsman in the third aruJual to · GiUette .Cavalcade of Cham-,• pions·Awards. Griffin, one of II athletes given awards after two months · of voting, received $0,000 which was to be divided between the Coiumbus Polis Athletic CINCINNATI (UP!) - Foot League and the Columbus surgery was scheduled today Track Club. The money each athlete for Cinciiinati Bengals middle received was to be donated to a linebacker Jim LeClair. Dr. Don H. O'Donoghue was youth.sporjs or physical fitness to perform the operation on program of his or her choice. Pro golfer Johnny Miller was LeClair's right foot at an Oklahoma City, Okla. hospital. voted the Outstanding Athlete LeClair, 24, was out much of of the Year and received last season .with a sprained foot' $10,000 for the honor .· He also and tendonitis. received $5,000 as did the other Before the injury, the Ben- 10 wiruJers in individual sports gals had hoped LeClair would categories. be able to replace linebBcking Among· the other winners star Bill Bergey, who was was former Ohio State Alltraded to the Philadelphia American John Havlicek. Eagles a year ago. The 6-2, ~ Havlicek, now with the NBA pound LeClair, who once Boston Celtics, divided his nearly outwrestled a 5()().pound $5,000 award between bear in a . special exhibition Bridgeport (Ohio ) · H.S. match , will he starting his Athletic Booster's Club, fourth year with the Bengals Recreation, Unlimited, Lena this season. He played college Park Community Development ball at the University of North Enterprises and the Special Olympics. Dakota. ROUND STEAK . 8PAK TENDER ,. ,... 22~ - 1-LB. & l adles' fancy pr ihted cotton dUsters · and house dre ~ses. Assorted paHerns. In sizes small, medium and large. 54 oz. 3 LB. LOAFERS Men's & bOys oxfords and loafers. Broken sizes odd lots. discontinued styles from regular stock and samples. Shop early for best selection . COKE ·' / OXFORDS FRESH JOMATOES ON ALL .' • Tornadoes tied at darkness 4-4 . playoff wins . .' -.'' •' $ 00 ----llllltt PAIR VALUES TO '11.99 BETSY ROSS BREAKFAST· S. NO. 1 'IDAHO Ladies' Sprin~, Summer BAKERS fOOTWEAR Values to S11.99 Charm Step and HI Brlow ladles' new spring and summer styles. FLORIDA Asst. colors .. Save big now at your Stiffler Store. ROLLS TEXAS ' ORANGES SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Broken Sizes Odds & Ends LADIES.' '12 to 1 Yard Lengths ASSORTED TWEED ·fOOTWEAR FABRICS One lot of ladles' casual and 5 lb. 10 LB. BAG Special mill assortment of 'h to 1 yard lengths 01 assorted dress footwear . Broken sizes, odds and end~ ·and samples. Fabri cs and manmade 1weed fabrics . Assorted colors materials. Shop Ear ly! .· bal SUNSHINE DOG and patterns to choose from . so~PAIR FOOD • $}19 25 LB. Thur., Fri . & 'Sat. .. 69 4 . ., •• ' . R $3.99. . . ('' . I . SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I . �.. •, . . "" .. .., ,. ~ ' • ·-·- ! .· :4-'the Daily Seritmel, Middleport•Pomeroy :.0., Wedoesday. April9, 1975 Houston and Seattle ·cop . . By United Press International breeze." Youthful enthusiasm vanThe Rockets took command qui shed experience as the of the game so decisively in the Nation aJ Basket b a II fourth quarter that Knicks Association playoffs lipped off Coach Red Holtzman . took Monroe and Walt Frazier out Tuesday night. Hauston and Seattle, both with 4:30 left. young teams competing in ' • "When you see the Pearl their first po~,season com- !Monroe) and Clyde (Frazier) petition ever, took-advantage go l'o the, bench, then you feel of home courts and lackluster good," said ~urphy . · wild-card opponents to win Kunnert 'gra{lbed 14 impressiVely and take I~ leads · rebounds, scored 16 Points and in the opening round best<>f- was the main reason the Rockets are one game up . three game- matchups. Calvin Murphy scored 22 "It was a great lilt for a . points and towering center yowig team," Rock~ts Coach Kevin . Kunnert blocked six Johnny Egan said. "We needed shots , as the Houston Rockets something like tliis for our first · embarrassed the New York playoff game ever. I think it Knicks, 99-84, in the Western will be a great help to us in the Conference playoff opener at one coming up ." Houston. The second game will he in The Knicks ' years of playoff New York Thursday, with a experi ence deserted th em. third, if necessary, in Houston They shot as though they, Saturday. ' On the West coast, Spencer rather than the Rockets, were the jittery playoff rookies. Earl Haywood and Fred Brown Monroe missed IS of 20 shots, . combined for 43 points to earn while the Knicks as a team hit the Seattle SuperSonics a 90-77 for only 39.5 per cent on the victory over the Detroit night. Pistons in the Western Con"The only secret to the win is ference first round pairing. · that he was missing," Murphy The 77 Piston points was the said of Monroe. "!think he was lowest total ever by a Seattle shooting out of his range. opponent. Every time he did gel into the Atough Sonic defense plus a key, he was facing five sets of case of playoff nerves held arms, and I think he'll tell you Detroit scoreless for almost six shooting in a crowd isn 't any minutes of the first quarter. , .i SAVE LEAN HANNAN , W. Va. - South- sco1·ed 9nc time to go ahead 1.0 ern and Hannan battled to a 4-4 on a sacrifice fly by John tie here Tuesday evening when Salser. Southern added another the game was called because of run in the lop of the fifth to lead darkness. The learns were. · 2·0 a nd seem in gly were scheduled to play twb games of · assured of a v1 ctory , but five innings each but the score Hannan came back to score was 2-2 in the fifth and I hey twice in their half of the inning . . ·were unable to break the There was no further scoring deadlock before darkness se t until the ninth inning when in. Southern added another run Southe~n started the scoring and Hannan did likewise to in the fourth inning when they khot the score again. This occurred again in the tenth when both teams added ·a nother run to give the final Meanwhile, the Sonics ra n off 12 straight points. ' Detroit's offense got going in the third .period as the Pistons shot 58 per cent and whittled the lead to~asSeattlewent scoreless for five . minutes. .Seattle responded to the pressure. by outscoring IJetroit, II7, in the fmal three minutes. Seattle got 23 points from Brown and 22 from Haywood to go with 19 by rooki~ center Tom Burleson. Detroit was led_ by Howard Porter's 21 and Bob Lanier's 15. The ABA co ntinued its playoffs Tuesday night with a single game as veteran guard Louie Dampier rifled in ll<>f-15 shots for the Kentucky Colonels as they romped to their 12th straight victory, a 119-105 whipping of the · Memphis Sounds. Th~ victory gave the Colonels a 2~ lead in their Eastern Division first round playoffs. score of 4-4. · SoutMrn outhit the home !<!am 11 to 3, the hitl<!rs being Greg Cundiff with 2 si ngles, Ovid Bass a single, John Salser a double, Greg Dunning a sin gle, David Snodgrass a single and triple, Jim Riffle a double and single, Eric Dunning a sjngle and Brady Huffman a sing le. Hannan hitters were Chapman' wi th a single and Hill 2 singles. In pit ching, Souther n's starter, Jim Ri£fle worked the firs t 9 innings striking out IG and walking 12. Huffman came on to pitch the fina l two innings and struck out 5 and walked only one batl<!r. · For Hannan the only pi!t:her was Stevens who struck out 17 and walked only 4 in his liinning workout. South. ooo 110 001 IIJ.-.4-11·3 Hannan ooo 020 001 20-4 ·3-1 Southetn. - Riffle, Huffman (9), and Dunnin g. .Han nan Sl<!vens and Chapma n. Lancers nip Bobcats, 5-4· Despite having four more hits, visiting Kyger Creek was edged !i-4 Tuesday night in extra innings by Federal Hocking in a balk-infested contest. The Lancers, 8-1 this season , plated their winning run in the eighth on a single by Mobbs, a stolen base and looping double by Russell . . Kyger Creek took a 1.0 lead in the third inning on a walk to Tim Lucas, a stolen base and double by pitcher Steve Baird. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob· cats pushed it to 2-ll in the fourth on a single by Jamie Wes tfall , a double by Terry Lucas and sacrifice fly by Brian Lucas. Two more KC runs scored in the fifth on singles by Baird, and Bill Metzner and Westfall's double. Federal Hocking scored two runs in the fourth on a single, two errors, a walk and three PRENDER DIES SUDDENLY LEWISBURG, Pa : (UP!) Fred W. Prender, head football coach at' BuckneU University, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 43. A school spokesman said Prender had been playing tennis and was resting at courtside when he coUapsed. He had suffered a previous attack after the first football game of the 1973 season. Funeral arrangements were pending. Reds, LA to resume series this evening CINCINNATI (UP!) - .The in Los Angeles next Monday Cincinnati Reds ·and Los . · .through Thursday for a four, Angeles Dodgers continue their game set. three-game series at RiverReds catcher JohruJy Bench front Stadium tonight, with used Tuesday's off day to stage each club sendiitg last year's a benefit party for former Reds winningest pitcher · to the pitcher Jim McGlothlin, who is mound. seriously ill at a local hospital . The Reds wiU start Jack with no income and no medical Billingham, 1~11 last season, insurance. Bench helped line up the Guy against Arldy Messersmith,- 206, in the 8:05 p.m. (EDT) Lombardo Orchestra to play game. for Tuesday night's $30 a The teams had Tuesday off couple party at the Beverly following Monday's season Hills County Club in Newport, opener, won by Cincinnati 2-1 Ky., just across !he Ohio River in 14 innings. · from here. . The CWTenl series winds up Country singers and local · with a Thursday night game, talent aiso were part of the rul the teams match up again fare. '75 GRADS ·Chapman's GIVE YOU 20% OFF balk calls. Their third run came over in the fifth on a walk to Russell, a balk and a single by Ollom. Westfall paced the Bobcat hilling with three hits in four a t bats. Baird, Terry Lucas and Metzner had two hi ll; each. Russell a nd Mobbs paced Federal Hocking with two hits each. Mobbs, the w~nning hurler, West hit with cmmtersuit SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP! ) - Jack Kent Cooke and California Sports Inc. filed a $2 million countersuit againsi Jerry West Tuesday, one day after the former Los Angeles guard filed a suit for triple the amount alleging breach of contract and fraud. West, in his $6 million suit filed in Superior ·Court Monday, claimed the !.akers and · California Sports Inc. failed to live up to a five-year, $1 million agreement calling for $200,000 . annually . · California Sports' suit alleged Wes t'S retirement prior to the 1974-75 season caused the !.akers to have its worst season since moving to Los Angeles IS years ago and asked $2 million in damages. West was an All-Pro for 13 years and considered by many the greatest guard in the history of the game. t" SHOE PURatASES CHAPMAN'S ' Name Brand _:SHOES · POMEROY, OHIO ." 0 PEOPLES TICKET IN HARTFORD ELECl'ION - Tile Hartford Town election wiU be held ·thiS Thursday. The Peoples Ticket is opposing the Citizens ticket headed by • incumbent mayor Charles Black. Pictured in the fr~nt row, left to right, are VIrginia IIDWII, Howard Myers and Gary Gibbs, all council candidates. Second row, left to nght: Donald Justice, · council . candidate ; Bill Kimes, mayor candidate; Doug Stewart, recorder candidate; and Tom O' Bryan, council candidate. · EASTERN - The Eastern during the contest marred by 8 Eagles fell to their sixth defeat costly Eastern errors . of the season here Tuesday to Miller jumped ahead in the Miller by the final count of 14-7. first inning with three runs but . Miller scored 9 unearned runs the Eag le~ were ready Jo play Wylie can't see buying peace now OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Rep; Chaimers Wylie, R.Qhio, said Tuesday 24 years of "U.S. money and lives have not hough! peace" in Vietnam and tl!ere is no reason to believe any additional amount of military aid will do so. "The situation in Southeast Asia is no longer one that can he bettered by U.S. military Griffin named Gillette champ dollars, 11 said "However, Wylie. humanitarian conce rns do dictate we do whatever possible to provide food, clothing, shelter and medical aid for the Vietnamese people victimized by what must seem to them as endless war.' ' "The South Vietnamese people themselves have no viable political leadership to support," said Wylie in a statement. "Democracy there is a sham. The Thieu government has become increasingly dictatorial and repressive since the American military disengagement." "The United States began its financial aid to Southeast Asia in 1951," said Wylie. "Twentyfour years of U.S. money and lives have not hough! peace, and there is rio reason to hope any additional amount of military aid will bring an end ball when they came to the plate in the second and erupted for five big runs" to lead 5-3 going into the third . Miller added two runs in their half of the third and Eastern .came back with one in their half. Miller then regained the lead for good whim they banged out a total of nine runs in the rest of the contest, holding Eastern to one. The winning pitc her for Miller was Harbaugh who went the distance by fanning 6 and issuing only two free passes. For Eastern the starter and lose r was Don Eichinger who also went the dis tan ce. Eichinger struck out 10 and walked 7. The leading hitters for Miller were VanMeter with a double, Jones had 3 singles, Riley had a home run, and Lanning had 3 singles. . Eagle hitters were Mike Larkins with 3 singles, Dave Hannum 2 ~ ingl es, 8a~dy ~la ke , Joe Kuhn , Tim Kuhn, Don Jackson, and Bob McClure each a single. There were no Eagle players getting extra :· base hits. ,' Eagle Catcher Phil Bowen, ~: who was injured in a car ac·~~ cident recently, has stiU · ~ot • been able to return to action · and may be lost for the season, . reported Eastern Coach Larry ~ Heines. At this time, Coach · Heinesistryingseveral boys at that key position, in ~earch of a replacement for Bowen. Miller 302 441 B---14 13 4 Eastern 051 000 1- 7 10 8 ·RATH'S WIENERS ¢ 12 Ol BOLOGNA TROPHY FROZEN SLICED CANADIAN Strawberries ¢ BACON.. . CHUNK lb.''1 · STYLE •'"' RIEGEL DiUNK STYLE " 10 1• , cou.~croR's ·1TEM STORAGE JAR _ ATTF:NTION! NOVA, PINTO, DART, MAVERICK, HORNET, TORINO OWNERS Including . Fed. taxes and balanctng 10 Ol ENERAL liKE SALES .992-7161 · 1-LB. JAR 0 JACK FROST lOX SUGAR OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR NO. 1 CAN 2BAGLB. 4 STICKS !VIiddleport, Uhio I R FIRESTONE "500" 4 Ply Polyester White-Wall '25 -9·5 "Per · • Tire ' -. oz. I 0 MAXWELL INSTANT PET WHIPPED TOPPING LeClair undergo foot surgery today COCA--COLA JUMBO ROLL GROUND CHUCK ' DiiCKEN GIZZARDS PRINT DUSTERS SLICED SLICED PORK LIVERS BEEF. LIVERS 2 lb. Basket 3paks 79e KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES .· $319 $100 FAVORITE BREAD • 4 loaves $}00 Thurs .• Fri. & Sat . RC COLA,_... 8 PAK -- BOB WHITE ORANGE DRINK GOLDEN ·NO. 5 JAR Values To '12.99 Broken Sizes - Clean Up Lot MENS AND BOYS SPECIAL GROUP Ladies' Fancy Cotton 79~. No Deposit • No Deposit WAGNER'S ' VALUES TO '3.99 . 79~ 8 PACK 10 OZ. POMEROY STORE ONLY VALUES TO '12.99 NO FAT, NO BONE lb. SUPERIORS EITOr·prone Eagles in ·sixth loss of season STEW BEEF •119 PKG. i walked two and fanned six. Baird, the loser, issued t~ree walks and struck out four. Kyger Creek, 1-3 this year, will host Eas.tern Thursday, travel to Point Pleasant lor a game with Hannan Friday and will go to South Webster for a twinbill Saturday . · Line Score: NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio K. c. 001 120 0 IJ.-.4·11·3 State's Reisman Trophy Fed . Hock. 000 211 0 1 ~5· 7-4 winner Archie Griffin has been voted the top men's amateur within sight. " sportsman in the third aruJual to · GiUette .Cavalcade of Cham-,• pions·Awards. Griffin, one of II athletes given awards after two months · of voting, received $0,000 which was to be divided between the Coiumbus Polis Athletic CINCINNATI (UP!) - Foot League and the Columbus surgery was scheduled today Track Club. The money each athlete for Cinciiinati Bengals middle received was to be donated to a linebacker Jim LeClair. Dr. Don H. O'Donoghue was youth.sporjs or physical fitness to perform the operation on program of his or her choice. Pro golfer Johnny Miller was LeClair's right foot at an Oklahoma City, Okla. hospital. voted the Outstanding Athlete LeClair, 24, was out much of of the Year and received last season .with a sprained foot' $10,000 for the honor .· He also and tendonitis. received $5,000 as did the other Before the injury, the Ben- 10 wiruJers in individual sports gals had hoped LeClair would categories. be able to replace linebBcking Among· the other winners star Bill Bergey, who was was former Ohio State Alltraded to the Philadelphia American John Havlicek. Eagles a year ago. The 6-2, ~ Havlicek, now with the NBA pound LeClair, who once Boston Celtics, divided his nearly outwrestled a 5()().pound $5,000 award between bear in a . special exhibition Bridgeport (Ohio ) · H.S. match , will he starting his Athletic Booster's Club, fourth year with the Bengals Recreation, Unlimited, Lena this season. He played college Park Community Development ball at the University of North Enterprises and the Special Olympics. Dakota. ROUND STEAK . 8PAK TENDER ,. ,... 22~ - 1-LB. & l adles' fancy pr ihted cotton dUsters · and house dre ~ses. Assorted paHerns. In sizes small, medium and large. 54 oz. 3 LB. LOAFERS Men's & bOys oxfords and loafers. Broken sizes odd lots. discontinued styles from regular stock and samples. Shop early for best selection . COKE ·' / OXFORDS FRESH JOMATOES ON ALL .' • Tornadoes tied at darkness 4-4 . playoff wins . .' -.'' •' $ 00 ----llllltt PAIR VALUES TO '11.99 BETSY ROSS BREAKFAST· S. NO. 1 'IDAHO Ladies' Sprin~, Summer BAKERS fOOTWEAR Values to S11.99 Charm Step and HI Brlow ladles' new spring and summer styles. FLORIDA Asst. colors .. Save big now at your Stiffler Store. ROLLS TEXAS ' ORANGES SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Broken Sizes Odds & Ends LADIES.' '12 to 1 Yard Lengths ASSORTED TWEED ·fOOTWEAR FABRICS One lot of ladles' casual and 5 lb. 10 LB. BAG Special mill assortment of 'h to 1 yard lengths 01 assorted dress footwear . Broken sizes, odds and end~ ·and samples. Fabri cs and manmade 1weed fabrics . Assorted colors materials. Shop Ear ly! .· bal SUNSHINE DOG and patterns to choose from . so~PAIR FOOD • $}19 25 LB. Thur., Fri . & 'Sat. .. 69 4 . ., •• ' . R $3.99. . . ('' . I . SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I . �• .. • • ' ,Sanborn'' Society ·selects officers · Us•.. By Heltm Hottel 'Hands' Reach OUt Again Dear Helen : About two years ago, you published a description of a good marriage as' a ' 'lifetime of hands." I clipped'the column and kept_ it in my wallet. But when my wallet was stolen that was one of the main tllings I couldn't replace. · Could you please reprint this lovely letter ' Thank you. MRS. S.M. . Dear Mrs. M: Several readers have asked for a reprint of this letter, and I'm happy oblige: jjHands" A good marriage is a lifetime of hands. It's a shaking hand sliding a shiny gold band onto the finger of another shaking hand. lt'san anxious hand tugging on a suddenly shy hand. It's hands touching in sudden tenderness, or · swinging together down a 'crowded street, or fingers interlocking in the darkness of a theater. It's expressive hands : the playful pat on the fa11,ny, the beckoning wave , the rumpled hair, the "Help me please" gesture ... and sometimes but not often, the clenched fist. It's two ecstatic hands being grasped by tiny brand new hands. It 's hurrying hands setting dinner for hungry hands . It's angry hands pushing away al}grier hands. It's an optimistic hand patting a discouraged hand. It 's a panicky hand clutching a calm hand. It's a proud hand introducing an embarrassed hand. ·It 's joyous hands grabbing happy hands - and hands sharing sadness with a touch . It 's healthy hands holding sick hands. It's hands joining in prayer. · And finally, it's a shaking hand sliding a dull gold band off the finger of a very still hand. - PATRICIA A. WALTON And I agree with you, Mrs. M. This Is one ·of the loveliest contributions to our columns - a letter long remembered. - H. .to ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCwnber, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth McCwnber, to James Dale McCarty, Rt. 2, Cheshire, son of the late Oscar James McCarty and Olga McCarty. McCarty is employed by the Twin City Cab Co., Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of April 19, 6 p.m, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ChurCh. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · · . f Dear Helen : Many people write to you about depressions. Here are some suggestionS for coping with the mild kind. (But remember, deep, lasting depressions need professional help.) A 12 :30 p.m. caravan will I. Physical activities and sports. 2. Read a nonfiction book on an unfamiliar subject. gather and proceed from 'St. Peter's to the Church of the · 3. Take a walk where you will see no one. Really enjoy Good Shepherd in Athens. nature. Those who need transportation 4. Look up puppies and kittens for sale. Go to see tllem, even may call Mrs. William Jenkins, if you don 't buy. Or get a new pet, if time and interest allow. 446-4926 in advance. 5. Become involved with volunteer services: Scouting, Leaving Grosvenor House at hospital aid, etc., and give yourself the satisfaction of helping 3 p.m. , st. Peter's Prcessional others, especiaUy children and elders. 6. Loo~ up your oldest friends ; not to complain, just to see Cross, torches , banners and flags will be carried by vested them again. . 7. Try a productive hobby: artwork, carpentry, sewing, etc . acolytes , followed by the choir and people of the church. Along 8. Plant a garden . A vegetable garden is especially good. with other churches' Indoor plants help. processions, all will proceed to 9. Look for a part-time job. the Church of the Good 10. Set up a bird feeder and watch for results . Shepherd, where the co nII. Catch up on neglected letter writing. - J. B. celebrated eucharist will be Dear J : held. Another suggestion: finish a project tliat has been na gging The guest speaker will be you and making you feel guilty - like cleaning out the garage or Rev. Jim Bills, Rector of St. reorganizil\g the kitchen cupboards . The best depression chaser Edwards, Colum~s. member is pride in accomplishment. - H. around, of the diocesan council and chairman of the Second Century program on "Evangelism and Renewal. n Historical displays of the various parishes will be seen in BY POLLY CRAMER the undercroft of the church, following the service. Refreshments will be served. Centennial observed Sunday, Aprill3, Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, Rect~r of St. Peter's Episcopal Chtlrch and Parish members ~ will meet with other East Region Parishes at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens. The purpose of this meeting will be " to participate in a Eucharist Celebration of our common heriiage and future in order that we might promote the feeling among other parishes that we could and should join together to do things that we cannot do alone." Parishes to be represented are Ironton, Portsmouth , McAr t hur , Chillicothe, P'omeroy, Athens, Marie tta, Nelsonville, Logan, Bellaire· Martins Ferry, Cambridge, .Lancas ter , Circleville and Gallipolis. At St. Peter's the morning prayer service will be followed by a "brown bag" lunch . (Please bring sandwiches for your family to eat in the Parish Hall . Coffee and Kooi-Aid will be furnished.) . Polly's Pointers Miss_Michael feted Miss Lenora Michael, brideelect of Roger Leifheit, was honored recently with a personal shower at thf home of Mrs. W. S. Michael with Patsy Barney and Louise Michael as co-hostesses.' · Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Virge ne Elberfeld, Mrs. , Cook marks 81st year SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips entertained recently with a birthday party honoring her father, Walter Cook on his 81st birthday anniversary. Attending were Terry Searls, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Searls, Bidwell; Stanley Searls, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. R1jSSell E. Miller, Tina and Tim, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller Mary Hamm and Mrs. Linda Hamm . Gifts were' placed on a table dec orated with a white um· brella, a floral arrangement in yellow and green, and pastel miniature umbrellas . Pastel iced cookies, punch, nuts and mints were served from a. table decorated with a yellow floral arrangement . and yellow tapers. Guests attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Willmetta Leifheit, Mrs; Edith Burton , Mrs. Jenny Machir, Mrs . Clara Grueser, Mrs . Nancy Morris sey , Mrs. Virginia Thoren , Mrs. W. S. Michael, Mrs. Nellie Parker and Mrs. John Bailey. Sending gifts were Mrs . Brenda LaDeaux, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Toney, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs . Harry Slawter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Elva Cottrill, Mrs . Evelyn Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs,. Helen Nelson and Miss Denise Dean . Visi ling in the evening were Tim Voris, Roger Leifheit and W. S. Michael. and children, Carma, Traci, Eugenna, and Ronnie, Mid· die port ; Bill Jeffers, Pomeroy; Debby Imboden , Racine; Angela Dowell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook , Rhonda, Wilma and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. . Raymond E. Cook, Kenny, Keith, Karen, and Kellie, Syracuse. RIO GRANI)E - The ninth Ice cream and cake were film in the 10-part National served. ' Gallery of Art "Civilisation" color film series will be shown on the Rio Grande Campus today. PRO,IECT ENJOYED The showing is at 8. p.m. in RUTLAND - A special the Student Center. The · Easter project was carried out showing is free imd open to the by the Rutland Friendly public . . Rio Grande College ar.d Gardeners with the in· Rio Gr.ande Community dividualized instruction class of Mrs . Carol Wolfe at the College offer the series . ''The Pursuit of Happipess '! · Rutland School. The children is the title of the film, which pJiinted plaster of paris Easter. discu5.'!~S the· arts of Rococo, boonies. They enjoyed an egg the music of Bach, Mozart and hunt where two silver eggs carried callh prizes, and they Handel, and other fine poin Is of were given favors and served the "happy, fleeting between refreslunenla by Mn. Juanita · Baroque grandeur and the Age of Reason ." i..J!mbert and Mrs. Wolfe. Ninth film shows today •• Cleaning gravestones a different problem POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove the " black " that collects on gravestones especially that embedded in the lettering so it is hard to read. The stone I want to clean is marble but i):lo not know what type. -JANE. DEAR JANE - I discussed • this with a couple of monument makers and one suggested cleaning with a powdered household chlorine cleaner and cold water. Slcrub with a still brush. The o her said that, of course, sand blasting was the preferred treatment but one could use equal parts of liquid bleach and a mUd soap and water liquid and also scrub with a still brush to gel In the lettering. Both, or rather either, would be rinsed off with clear water and the stone dried with a elean soft eloth. ,POLLY. DEAR POLLY - MY' Pet Peeve is with grocery and department store em"p!oyes who answer a plea for help with: "If you do not see it we do not have it." It seems to me they are paid to help customers and could check the store room . If they are out of one item they could suggest another that might do the job. I make it a point to shop at stores that make me feel as if they care about their customers. - MARY JO. DEAR POLLY - I love all those Pointers people are exchanging in these times of "disaster" and would like to pass a couple of mine along. · Paper in any form is so costly. I use the plain side of advertisements and political notices for .;crap paper, torn to size, or for making envelopes. Many of us made such envelopes when we .were kids. Just lay the paper flat turning four corners 'toward the center with one corner left a bit longer for the flap. Glue otller sides . shut. ·As .. another strike against inflated prices cut the tops off old panty hoSe and wear the briefs as summer panties. Cut off where desire~ . They last for l 'i quite a long time .:._ DOTTIE . DEAR POLLY - Not too long ago a well-me;tning , woman wrote to the coliunn saying that she gets rid of the clothes hangers she has accumulated from the cleaners by leaving them in motel rooms for the next traveler. As one in the dry cleaning business I respectfully beg her and otllers to bring those hangers back to the dry cleaners. Otherwise we must continually buy new hangers to replace those on which clean clothes are delivered. RUTH . ' DEAR POLLY - To wash small articles lik e a few handkerchiefs or a pair of gloves use a small glass jar with warm water and a little soap powder. Screw top on jar tightly and shake for a few minutes until you see the water getting dirty. Rinse article the same way. - MRS. E.W.J. Monday ni ght meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected president was Mrs. Manning Kloes . Other officers On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 · day Cer· t.iflcates of . DeJ1Qslt. Sl.OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quar.terly. · Meigs Co. Branch relations . Mrs. Beulah White , love gift c hairwom~p ; Mrs. Leor a were Mrs. Tony Harold Hubbard, scholarship chairwoman ; and Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, chairwoma n; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social Sigman , vice president of Christian service; Mrs. Dale Fowler , vice president and Walburn, division of leadership program chairwoman; Mrs . development;· Mrs. Elizabeth Willis Anthony , secretary; Searles, spiritual growth Mrs. John Werner, treasurer; leader ; Mrs . Milton Hood, Mrs . Allen Hughe s, vice chairwoman of literature: president of communications; named church key woman . Plans were. made during the meeting for the l!llflual mQther· daughter banquet in May. Mrs. Slavin, Mrs . Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Eva Hartley are in charge with Mrs. Arland King to decorate the tables. Mrs . Searles will have the prQgram, and uie Love Joy Circle will present de~otion s. Elks youth ·week slated COLUMBUS - The Ohio Elks Association . has designated the week of May 1-7 as Elks Youth 'Week in Ohio. Sponsored by the fraternal order for 25 years , this week is ce l e bra ted a nnually throughout the state to honor Ohio's top students at a luncheon Saturday, April 26, in the Neil House Motor Hotel, Columbus. Young people from nearly every part of the state have been invited to attend the luncheon as guests of the Elks. Dr . Leonard Gaydos of Tiffin is junior c itizens for · their achieveme'nts and co ntributions to community, s tate, and nation. . chairman of the event, ac- cording to an announcement by Sam Fitzsimmons of Van Wert; President of the Ohio Elks Awards valued at more than Association. Twelve _riational scholarships $20,000 will be presented to Representatives sekcted of $700 .each and twelve state scholarships of $600 each are to be announced by Donald W. Peters of Dover who conducted a statewide "Most Valuable Student" contest sponsored by the Order. In the 41 year period in which this annual scholarship assistance competition has been in existence, the Elks National Foundation ha s helped thousands of worthy American students of good character and behavior patterns, and with superior scholastic attainment s and leadership qualities, to begin or continue their college education. In denoting 'Elks National Youth Week, Grand Exalted Ruler Gerald Strohm, Fresno, Calif. declared that " ... America's youth is its most valuable resource . This treasure, however, can become a burden if parents do not provid.e proper guidance for their children. The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow, if we prepare A.report was given by Mrs. Kloes and Miss Freddie Houda~helt on how the money (rom , the special Chris~· projeCt · was spent. Gifla for underprivileged thildren and adul Is wi thou! families were purchased with the money saved during the year 1n Christmas stockings. . The Women's Conference was announced for June 9 to 11 at Otterbein College, and the Gree~ i.ake , conferenc~ wa$ announced lor Aug. 2-9. It was noted that Women's Day had been observed Sunday_ at the church with Mrs. , an-: Walburn giving nouncements and le,ding in ' · the singing, Mrs. Leora ~ Sigman presenting scripture :' and prayer, Mrs , Hughes . giving the meditation and the ; deaconesses serving the ' commWlion. The love gift dedic~tion was • handled by Mrs. Slavin who • used a meditation and prayer. : She was assisted by Mrs.: Anthony and Mrs. Charles ; White .- !Yirs. Owen conducted ' the white cross dedication • service reporting that the· materials ·go to Puerto Rico, and the Christian Center in, South India. , For the program, Mrs .. Paul: Smart preseqted Mrs. Cleo> Boyd who showed slfdes of a. trip to Alaska. Ml.S Rhoda Hall, presided at the meeting which, opened with a reading on life, by Norman Vincent Peale, and; the hymn, " Faith of Our· Meigs and Eastern High SQrority; and Crystal Glaze, School junior students selected . daughter of Mrs. Ray Glaze, to attend Buckeye Girls' Stale, Pomeroy, delegaie , coJune 14-22, at Capital sponsored by Preceptor Beta University under sponsorship Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma of the American Legion Phi Sorority, and the American Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Legion Auxiliary . Fathers." • Pos t 128, Middlepor t, were Alternates to the three Meigs Refreshments were served: an·nounced today. High School students are by the Dorcas Circle from a: They are Melissa Kay Kimberly Ohlinger, daughter table decorated by Mrs ., Thomas, daughter of Mr . and of Mr . and Mrs . William Charles White and Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, Ohlinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and White wi tl1 yellow roses and delegate sponsored· by the Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr. them ." blpers. auxiliary; Tamra Stanley, and Mrs . Everett Holcomb, Rt. · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 3, Pomeroy . r··-·-·-"-~~: The Eastern High School Stanley, Albany R.D., delegate SPRING AND co-sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu delegate is Patricia Windon·, SUMMER (,Save t;,) Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Windon, Chester area . She is The· New 60" cO-sponsored by the Citizens Na tional Bank at Middlepor t BREAKFAST HELD The tradi tiona! Easter and the American Legion New 60" Lite Weight breakfast of the White family Auxiliary of the Middleport was hosted by Mrs. Beulah Post. Alternate to Miss Windon White at her Middleport home is Sherry Epple, daughter of Pastels tor formals. following the morning worship Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, service of the Middlepor t First also a junior at Ea stern . The annual tea for the Baptist 'Church. Attendin g Buckeye Girls' Slate delegates were Mr . and Mrs. Howard and their parents will be May Well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · 18at Junction City. Speaker for Darst and Craig, Jeffrey t~e tea will be Mrs. Agnes 45" Wide For Summer Sewing . Darst, Kitty Metzger and Mrs. Merritt, director of Girls' State. 1 Florence Hannay. 1 . . . .--- . SEW UP 1 II QUIANA PRINTS &.PLAINS.... }3.98 yd. I I -POLYESTER KNITS ................ '3.98 yd. I I I KEffiE ClOTH & DOTTED SWISS 1.98. to 229 45" & 52" All Leather Little Leaguer present ·an organ concert Sunday, April 20, 3 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Refreshmen Is will be · served following the concert. Donations will be accepted !or the Presiding Bishop's Fund 'for relief of hunger among American Indian Children. The public is invited to attend. I NOWI CONCERT SET Gladys !forberger Foley will I Baseball Shoes '14.99 . . ~ II I II L heritage house Your Thorn" MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio SWIM WEAR PRINJS........... ..'7.98 yd. 100 per cent Helenca nylon and 85 per cent Antron nylon with 15 per cent Lycra . I The Fabric Shop POMEROY ~-= ~ ~ McC~ lis & Simpti<ity Patterns 11SW.2nd Phone 992 ·2284 Open. Friday & Saturday Til B • ~~P PAQV EO IIN.QIR OE • tEA -·--·- ·-·---.. f r .xJ cn\Jr~ Ol TH,E SINGER COMPANY .. --·-----~------ ----~-------------------~· ,,1\..rElf l., uttS'' Jl0 APR~ GOOD THRU WE ACCEPT ' FEDI;RALFOOO COUPONS 16, 1971 IPl~A/1 MONDAY THRU FRI.DAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY .9-3 MARY SHiti/<E 37, Order of the White Slirine of Jerusalem, installation, 8 p..m. at the _pomeroy Masonic Temple . j\lembers to take ll8ndwiches and cookies . A business meeting will be at 4 p.m. that • day. . SATURDAY HYMN SING Hazel Com· .munity Church, between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30p.m. "Jointaires" of Point Pleall8nt will be featured singers. All other singers invited. DRUG Awareness meeting, · 7:45p.m. at Modern Woodmen hall Burllngham. Guest opea'ker and .1ilms. Special ainglng. Open to public. Refreshments. . FRIDAY JITNEY Supper,· Chester ~ementary Shoo! beginning at 1 p.m. Each person will be charged by single servings. Variety show by the childre~ of the IChOO! at 7 p.m. AdmissiOn 50 cents, . . SUNDAY . , . GOSPEL Messengers, · VInton, tlllll at Eagle Ridge · ,t:ammunl!f1'Church, 7:30 p.m. Eviii')'One welcome. SPECIALS RIB STEAK••••••••••• ~1 19 lb. SLICED BACON••••• ~. gg~ lb. 4 CHUCK ROASTS ••••••• 79 lb. HAM STEAK.~ ••••• ~. $};19 lb~ - . POLISH SAUSAGE ••• 694 lb. (NO. 618) 619) lb. Sliced ~Jacon lb. Round Steak lb. Chuck Roast lb. Sirloin Steak lb. Polish Sausage ~ lb~ Ground Beef· 2 3 3 ·2 2 ~· '1500 '. 3 3 2 3 2 3 1 I . lb. Ham Steak lb•• Chuck Roast lb. Cube Steak lb. Pork -S teak lb. Home~ade Sausage\ lb. Round Steak . 1 ' lb. HC!~ Salad .· •2000 ~ WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Americl!n Legion Hall. DISTRICT 13, Daughters of . America, rally, IOOF hall 2 p:m. Dinner a,t Trinity Chur~h . Reservations to be made with Mrs. Edna Reibel. . POMEROY · Middleport · Lions Club, noon , Meigs. Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons 7:30p.m . at the . Pomeroy Masoni <;/ Temple . Bosworth Counci( Royal and Select Masters, 8/30 . p.m: at the Temple . · ' FEENEY-BENNETT Post 1:18, American Legion; 7:30 Wednesday at the M~ · ddleport hall. TUPPERS Plains ommll!lily Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at the community building . MIDDLEPORT ,,fmateur Garden Club, 8 p.m. At home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill. ENTERPRISE United · Methodist Women 7:30 p.m. * horne of Agnes Dixon . THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange host . Ohio Valley Grange and Harrisonville Grange, 8 p.m. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Chester Road. MEETING of all girls 10 and over interested in summer softball program at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. in council chamber, Middleport Village Hall. LADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. Potluck, take covered dish. Meat and drinks furnished by club. Belpre Shrine will show 111m. All Meigs Nobles and wives· invited. AFTERNOON Cir~le 2 p.~ .• Heath_ United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mildred Me- · Daniel in cHarge of meeting . . Hostesses, ~s. Lorena Davis and Mrs. Lill\an Zerkle . MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Mld• dleport Village Hall . All . members urged to atten.d. Public is welcome. SPECIAL meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. at museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home or Mrs. Pauline Horten, 285 South Third Ave. Mrs. Dwight · Wallace will be the guest · speaker. Mrs. Margie Swope, co-hostess. REGULAR meeting, Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons urged to attend. OAPSE Chapter 45:!, 7:30 p.m. at SQuthern High School. St,ate represen tatlve 1o be present. Everyone urged to attend: FRIDAY POTLUCK SUPPER 5:30 p.m. Enterprise • United Methodist Church followed by talk and film by Mary Skinner explaining Personal Advocacy Program. Rev. Wm. Siden· stricker, pastor. Public welcome. ANNUAL in8pection Shade .River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7:30p.m. Work in Fellow Craft Degree . All Master Masons are Invited. Refreshments served. Register for 5 1000.00 of ,, The Athens Co1111ly Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second st: Pomeroy, Ohio ' - . •' . . ':'-" •.. . Groceries ·. ,. ~ ' STORE. HOURS. •' • 8~M-10 PM ... MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY GROUND CHUCK 298 SECOND sr· POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NO SALES TO DEAlERS -PRICES GOOD.THRU APRIL 12 LB. 7 ¢ LB. 99~ "SUPERIORS II~C:~~·····~································ . KRISPYSERVE . . . IIULK II~L~G~~ ...............~~: .. 69~ O 12 ~:. WIE~ERS................................. FRENCH CITY KENNEBEC MAINE CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES .... ~.L~:! 3 29 J..- CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ........~~. CEELECT NAVY 29 2 BEANS .......... .~.3 e 9e SCOT TOWELS... !~~~ ... 2 FOR•l FRESH BA~ERY GLAZED DONUTS...... ~.99e TROPICANA ORANGE DRINK....!~~.3mR $1 VALVOLINE ...~ ·M OTOR . . QUART . OIL ...••....•..••.•....• ZEST A CRACKERS .....• •• ~ .. --.. ., ..... .--. -....... ZESTA 1U. CRACKERS A .... ..-.. -.... • ~ WITH tHIS COUPON . . A mbt of lOI!Ievlty and adula· ' tlon caina nalunUf to lbe .!lVI Accordlnt to one lecend, tree l"!f"' lor ,:1110 yean, ve1 for 100 ye~n and din for . E,..,.. F~ee LUCKY WINNER WILL GET s20. WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 WEEKS. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM at I Our fntere·st Is Greater For You 5.75% Mrs. Elec tion of officers for the Mrs. Richard Owen , white 1975-76 year was held at the cr oss and world service • ·! • 1-LB. ~ .. ' ,, ' ') . . .. ..... .,. -...... ~ I. a ) ·.tiL : �• .. • • ' ,Sanborn'' Society ·selects officers · Us•.. By Heltm Hottel 'Hands' Reach OUt Again Dear Helen : About two years ago, you published a description of a good marriage as' a ' 'lifetime of hands." I clipped'the column and kept_ it in my wallet. But when my wallet was stolen that was one of the main tllings I couldn't replace. · Could you please reprint this lovely letter ' Thank you. MRS. S.M. . Dear Mrs. M: Several readers have asked for a reprint of this letter, and I'm happy oblige: jjHands" A good marriage is a lifetime of hands. It's a shaking hand sliding a shiny gold band onto the finger of another shaking hand. lt'san anxious hand tugging on a suddenly shy hand. It's hands touching in sudden tenderness, or · swinging together down a 'crowded street, or fingers interlocking in the darkness of a theater. It's expressive hands : the playful pat on the fa11,ny, the beckoning wave , the rumpled hair, the "Help me please" gesture ... and sometimes but not often, the clenched fist. It's two ecstatic hands being grasped by tiny brand new hands. It 's hurrying hands setting dinner for hungry hands . It's angry hands pushing away al}grier hands. It's an optimistic hand patting a discouraged hand. It 's a panicky hand clutching a calm hand. It's a proud hand introducing an embarrassed hand. ·It 's joyous hands grabbing happy hands - and hands sharing sadness with a touch . It 's healthy hands holding sick hands. It's hands joining in prayer. · And finally, it's a shaking hand sliding a dull gold band off the finger of a very still hand. - PATRICIA A. WALTON And I agree with you, Mrs. M. This Is one ·of the loveliest contributions to our columns - a letter long remembered. - H. .to ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCwnber, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth McCwnber, to James Dale McCarty, Rt. 2, Cheshire, son of the late Oscar James McCarty and Olga McCarty. McCarty is employed by the Twin City Cab Co., Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of April 19, 6 p.m, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ChurCh. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · · . f Dear Helen : Many people write to you about depressions. Here are some suggestionS for coping with the mild kind. (But remember, deep, lasting depressions need professional help.) A 12 :30 p.m. caravan will I. Physical activities and sports. 2. Read a nonfiction book on an unfamiliar subject. gather and proceed from 'St. Peter's to the Church of the · 3. Take a walk where you will see no one. Really enjoy Good Shepherd in Athens. nature. Those who need transportation 4. Look up puppies and kittens for sale. Go to see tllem, even may call Mrs. William Jenkins, if you don 't buy. Or get a new pet, if time and interest allow. 446-4926 in advance. 5. Become involved with volunteer services: Scouting, Leaving Grosvenor House at hospital aid, etc., and give yourself the satisfaction of helping 3 p.m. , st. Peter's Prcessional others, especiaUy children and elders. 6. Loo~ up your oldest friends ; not to complain, just to see Cross, torches , banners and flags will be carried by vested them again. . 7. Try a productive hobby: artwork, carpentry, sewing, etc . acolytes , followed by the choir and people of the church. Along 8. Plant a garden . A vegetable garden is especially good. with other churches' Indoor plants help. processions, all will proceed to 9. Look for a part-time job. the Church of the Good 10. Set up a bird feeder and watch for results . Shepherd, where the co nII. Catch up on neglected letter writing. - J. B. celebrated eucharist will be Dear J : held. Another suggestion: finish a project tliat has been na gging The guest speaker will be you and making you feel guilty - like cleaning out the garage or Rev. Jim Bills, Rector of St. reorganizil\g the kitchen cupboards . The best depression chaser Edwards, Colum~s. member is pride in accomplishment. - H. around, of the diocesan council and chairman of the Second Century program on "Evangelism and Renewal. n Historical displays of the various parishes will be seen in BY POLLY CRAMER the undercroft of the church, following the service. Refreshments will be served. Centennial observed Sunday, Aprill3, Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie, Rect~r of St. Peter's Episcopal Chtlrch and Parish members ~ will meet with other East Region Parishes at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens. The purpose of this meeting will be " to participate in a Eucharist Celebration of our common heriiage and future in order that we might promote the feeling among other parishes that we could and should join together to do things that we cannot do alone." Parishes to be represented are Ironton, Portsmouth , McAr t hur , Chillicothe, P'omeroy, Athens, Marie tta, Nelsonville, Logan, Bellaire· Martins Ferry, Cambridge, .Lancas ter , Circleville and Gallipolis. At St. Peter's the morning prayer service will be followed by a "brown bag" lunch . (Please bring sandwiches for your family to eat in the Parish Hall . Coffee and Kooi-Aid will be furnished.) . Polly's Pointers Miss_Michael feted Miss Lenora Michael, brideelect of Roger Leifheit, was honored recently with a personal shower at thf home of Mrs. W. S. Michael with Patsy Barney and Louise Michael as co-hostesses.' · Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Virge ne Elberfeld, Mrs. , Cook marks 81st year SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips entertained recently with a birthday party honoring her father, Walter Cook on his 81st birthday anniversary. Attending were Terry Searls, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Searls, Bidwell; Stanley Searls, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. R1jSSell E. Miller, Tina and Tim, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller Mary Hamm and Mrs. Linda Hamm . Gifts were' placed on a table dec orated with a white um· brella, a floral arrangement in yellow and green, and pastel miniature umbrellas . Pastel iced cookies, punch, nuts and mints were served from a. table decorated with a yellow floral arrangement . and yellow tapers. Guests attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Willmetta Leifheit, Mrs; Edith Burton , Mrs. Jenny Machir, Mrs . Clara Grueser, Mrs . Nancy Morris sey , Mrs. Virginia Thoren , Mrs. W. S. Michael, Mrs. Nellie Parker and Mrs. John Bailey. Sending gifts were Mrs . Brenda LaDeaux, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Toney, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs . Harry Slawter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Elva Cottrill, Mrs . Evelyn Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs,. Helen Nelson and Miss Denise Dean . Visi ling in the evening were Tim Voris, Roger Leifheit and W. S. Michael. and children, Carma, Traci, Eugenna, and Ronnie, Mid· die port ; Bill Jeffers, Pomeroy; Debby Imboden , Racine; Angela Dowell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook , Rhonda, Wilma and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. . Raymond E. Cook, Kenny, Keith, Karen, and Kellie, Syracuse. RIO GRANI)E - The ninth Ice cream and cake were film in the 10-part National served. ' Gallery of Art "Civilisation" color film series will be shown on the Rio Grande Campus today. PRO,IECT ENJOYED The showing is at 8. p.m. in RUTLAND - A special the Student Center. The · Easter project was carried out showing is free imd open to the by the Rutland Friendly public . . Rio Grande College ar.d Gardeners with the in· Rio Gr.ande Community dividualized instruction class of Mrs . Carol Wolfe at the College offer the series . ''The Pursuit of Happipess '! · Rutland School. The children is the title of the film, which pJiinted plaster of paris Easter. discu5.'!~S the· arts of Rococo, boonies. They enjoyed an egg the music of Bach, Mozart and hunt where two silver eggs carried callh prizes, and they Handel, and other fine poin Is of were given favors and served the "happy, fleeting between refreslunenla by Mn. Juanita · Baroque grandeur and the Age of Reason ." i..J!mbert and Mrs. Wolfe. Ninth film shows today •• Cleaning gravestones a different problem POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove the " black " that collects on gravestones especially that embedded in the lettering so it is hard to read. The stone I want to clean is marble but i):lo not know what type. -JANE. DEAR JANE - I discussed • this with a couple of monument makers and one suggested cleaning with a powdered household chlorine cleaner and cold water. Slcrub with a still brush. The o her said that, of course, sand blasting was the preferred treatment but one could use equal parts of liquid bleach and a mUd soap and water liquid and also scrub with a still brush to gel In the lettering. Both, or rather either, would be rinsed off with clear water and the stone dried with a elean soft eloth. ,POLLY. DEAR POLLY - MY' Pet Peeve is with grocery and department store em"p!oyes who answer a plea for help with: "If you do not see it we do not have it." It seems to me they are paid to help customers and could check the store room . If they are out of one item they could suggest another that might do the job. I make it a point to shop at stores that make me feel as if they care about their customers. - MARY JO. DEAR POLLY - I love all those Pointers people are exchanging in these times of "disaster" and would like to pass a couple of mine along. · Paper in any form is so costly. I use the plain side of advertisements and political notices for .;crap paper, torn to size, or for making envelopes. Many of us made such envelopes when we .were kids. Just lay the paper flat turning four corners 'toward the center with one corner left a bit longer for the flap. Glue otller sides . shut. ·As .. another strike against inflated prices cut the tops off old panty hoSe and wear the briefs as summer panties. Cut off where desire~ . They last for l 'i quite a long time .:._ DOTTIE . DEAR POLLY - Not too long ago a well-me;tning , woman wrote to the coliunn saying that she gets rid of the clothes hangers she has accumulated from the cleaners by leaving them in motel rooms for the next traveler. As one in the dry cleaning business I respectfully beg her and otllers to bring those hangers back to the dry cleaners. Otherwise we must continually buy new hangers to replace those on which clean clothes are delivered. RUTH . ' DEAR POLLY - To wash small articles lik e a few handkerchiefs or a pair of gloves use a small glass jar with warm water and a little soap powder. Screw top on jar tightly and shake for a few minutes until you see the water getting dirty. Rinse article the same way. - MRS. E.W.J. Monday ni ght meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected president was Mrs. Manning Kloes . Other officers On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 · day Cer· t.iflcates of . DeJ1Qslt. Sl.OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quar.terly. · Meigs Co. Branch relations . Mrs. Beulah White , love gift c hairwom~p ; Mrs. Leor a were Mrs. Tony Harold Hubbard, scholarship chairwoman ; and Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, chairwoma n; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social Sigman , vice president of Christian service; Mrs. Dale Fowler , vice president and Walburn, division of leadership program chairwoman; Mrs . development;· Mrs. Elizabeth Willis Anthony , secretary; Searles, spiritual growth Mrs. John Werner, treasurer; leader ; Mrs . Milton Hood, Mrs . Allen Hughe s, vice chairwoman of literature: president of communications; named church key woman . Plans were. made during the meeting for the l!llflual mQther· daughter banquet in May. Mrs. Slavin, Mrs . Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Eva Hartley are in charge with Mrs. Arland King to decorate the tables. Mrs . Searles will have the prQgram, and uie Love Joy Circle will present de~otion s. Elks youth ·week slated COLUMBUS - The Ohio Elks Association . has designated the week of May 1-7 as Elks Youth 'Week in Ohio. Sponsored by the fraternal order for 25 years , this week is ce l e bra ted a nnually throughout the state to honor Ohio's top students at a luncheon Saturday, April 26, in the Neil House Motor Hotel, Columbus. Young people from nearly every part of the state have been invited to attend the luncheon as guests of the Elks. Dr . Leonard Gaydos of Tiffin is junior c itizens for · their achieveme'nts and co ntributions to community, s tate, and nation. . chairman of the event, ac- cording to an announcement by Sam Fitzsimmons of Van Wert; President of the Ohio Elks Awards valued at more than Association. Twelve _riational scholarships $20,000 will be presented to Representatives sekcted of $700 .each and twelve state scholarships of $600 each are to be announced by Donald W. Peters of Dover who conducted a statewide "Most Valuable Student" contest sponsored by the Order. In the 41 year period in which this annual scholarship assistance competition has been in existence, the Elks National Foundation ha s helped thousands of worthy American students of good character and behavior patterns, and with superior scholastic attainment s and leadership qualities, to begin or continue their college education. In denoting 'Elks National Youth Week, Grand Exalted Ruler Gerald Strohm, Fresno, Calif. declared that " ... America's youth is its most valuable resource . This treasure, however, can become a burden if parents do not provid.e proper guidance for their children. The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow, if we prepare A.report was given by Mrs. Kloes and Miss Freddie Houda~helt on how the money (rom , the special Chris~· projeCt · was spent. Gifla for underprivileged thildren and adul Is wi thou! families were purchased with the money saved during the year 1n Christmas stockings. . The Women's Conference was announced for June 9 to 11 at Otterbein College, and the Gree~ i.ake , conferenc~ wa$ announced lor Aug. 2-9. It was noted that Women's Day had been observed Sunday_ at the church with Mrs. , an-: Walburn giving nouncements and le,ding in ' · the singing, Mrs. Leora ~ Sigman presenting scripture :' and prayer, Mrs , Hughes . giving the meditation and the ; deaconesses serving the ' commWlion. The love gift dedic~tion was • handled by Mrs. Slavin who • used a meditation and prayer. : She was assisted by Mrs.: Anthony and Mrs. Charles ; White .- !Yirs. Owen conducted ' the white cross dedication • service reporting that the· materials ·go to Puerto Rico, and the Christian Center in, South India. , For the program, Mrs .. Paul: Smart preseqted Mrs. Cleo> Boyd who showed slfdes of a. trip to Alaska. Ml.S Rhoda Hall, presided at the meeting which, opened with a reading on life, by Norman Vincent Peale, and; the hymn, " Faith of Our· Meigs and Eastern High SQrority; and Crystal Glaze, School junior students selected . daughter of Mrs. Ray Glaze, to attend Buckeye Girls' Stale, Pomeroy, delegaie , coJune 14-22, at Capital sponsored by Preceptor Beta University under sponsorship Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma of the American Legion Phi Sorority, and the American Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Legion Auxiliary . Fathers." • Pos t 128, Middlepor t, were Alternates to the three Meigs Refreshments were served: an·nounced today. High School students are by the Dorcas Circle from a: They are Melissa Kay Kimberly Ohlinger, daughter table decorated by Mrs ., Thomas, daughter of Mr . and of Mr . and Mrs . William Charles White and Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, Ohlinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and White wi tl1 yellow roses and delegate sponsored· by the Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr. them ." blpers. auxiliary; Tamra Stanley, and Mrs . Everett Holcomb, Rt. · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 3, Pomeroy . r··-·-·-"-~~: The Eastern High School Stanley, Albany R.D., delegate SPRING AND co-sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu delegate is Patricia Windon·, SUMMER (,Save t;,) Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Windon, Chester area . She is The· New 60" cO-sponsored by the Citizens Na tional Bank at Middlepor t BREAKFAST HELD The tradi tiona! Easter and the American Legion New 60" Lite Weight breakfast of the White family Auxiliary of the Middleport was hosted by Mrs. Beulah Post. Alternate to Miss Windon White at her Middleport home is Sherry Epple, daughter of Pastels tor formals. following the morning worship Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, service of the Middlepor t First also a junior at Ea stern . The annual tea for the Baptist 'Church. Attendin g Buckeye Girls' Slate delegates were Mr . and Mrs. Howard and their parents will be May Well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · 18at Junction City. Speaker for Darst and Craig, Jeffrey t~e tea will be Mrs. Agnes 45" Wide For Summer Sewing . Darst, Kitty Metzger and Mrs. Merritt, director of Girls' State. 1 Florence Hannay. 1 . . . .--- . SEW UP 1 II QUIANA PRINTS &.PLAINS.... }3.98 yd. I I -POLYESTER KNITS ................ '3.98 yd. I I I KEffiE ClOTH & DOTTED SWISS 1.98. to 229 45" & 52" All Leather Little Leaguer present ·an organ concert Sunday, April 20, 3 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Refreshmen Is will be · served following the concert. Donations will be accepted !or the Presiding Bishop's Fund 'for relief of hunger among American Indian Children. The public is invited to attend. I NOWI CONCERT SET Gladys !forberger Foley will I Baseball Shoes '14.99 . . ~ II I II L heritage house Your Thorn" MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio SWIM WEAR PRINJS........... ..'7.98 yd. 100 per cent Helenca nylon and 85 per cent Antron nylon with 15 per cent Lycra . I The Fabric Shop POMEROY ~-= ~ ~ McC~ lis & Simpti<ity Patterns 11SW.2nd Phone 992 ·2284 Open. Friday & Saturday Til B • ~~P PAQV EO IIN.QIR OE • tEA -·--·- ·-·---.. f r .xJ cn\Jr~ Ol TH,E SINGER COMPANY .. --·-----~------ ----~-------------------~· ,,1\..rElf l., uttS'' Jl0 APR~ GOOD THRU WE ACCEPT ' FEDI;RALFOOO COUPONS 16, 1971 IPl~A/1 MONDAY THRU FRI.DAY 8-5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY .9-3 MARY SHiti/<E 37, Order of the White Slirine of Jerusalem, installation, 8 p..m. at the _pomeroy Masonic Temple . j\lembers to take ll8ndwiches and cookies . A business meeting will be at 4 p.m. that • day. . SATURDAY HYMN SING Hazel Com· .munity Church, between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30p.m. "Jointaires" of Point Pleall8nt will be featured singers. All other singers invited. DRUG Awareness meeting, · 7:45p.m. at Modern Woodmen hall Burllngham. Guest opea'ker and .1ilms. Special ainglng. Open to public. Refreshments. . FRIDAY JITNEY Supper,· Chester ~ementary Shoo! beginning at 1 p.m. Each person will be charged by single servings. Variety show by the childre~ of the IChOO! at 7 p.m. AdmissiOn 50 cents, . . SUNDAY . , . GOSPEL Messengers, · VInton, tlllll at Eagle Ridge · ,t:ammunl!f1'Church, 7:30 p.m. Eviii')'One welcome. SPECIALS RIB STEAK••••••••••• ~1 19 lb. SLICED BACON••••• ~. gg~ lb. 4 CHUCK ROASTS ••••••• 79 lb. HAM STEAK.~ ••••• ~. $};19 lb~ - . POLISH SAUSAGE ••• 694 lb. (NO. 618) 619) lb. Sliced ~Jacon lb. Round Steak lb. Chuck Roast lb. Sirloin Steak lb. Polish Sausage ~ lb~ Ground Beef· 2 3 3 ·2 2 ~· '1500 '. 3 3 2 3 2 3 1 I . lb. Ham Steak lb•• Chuck Roast lb. Cube Steak lb. Pork -S teak lb. Home~ade Sausage\ lb. Round Steak . 1 ' lb. HC!~ Salad .· •2000 ~ WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Americl!n Legion Hall. DISTRICT 13, Daughters of . America, rally, IOOF hall 2 p:m. Dinner a,t Trinity Chur~h . Reservations to be made with Mrs. Edna Reibel. . POMEROY · Middleport · Lions Club, noon , Meigs. Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons 7:30p.m . at the . Pomeroy Masoni <;/ Temple . Bosworth Counci( Royal and Select Masters, 8/30 . p.m: at the Temple . · ' FEENEY-BENNETT Post 1:18, American Legion; 7:30 Wednesday at the M~ · ddleport hall. TUPPERS Plains ommll!lily Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at the community building . MIDDLEPORT ,,fmateur Garden Club, 8 p.m. At home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill. ENTERPRISE United · Methodist Women 7:30 p.m. * horne of Agnes Dixon . THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange host . Ohio Valley Grange and Harrisonville Grange, 8 p.m. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Chester Road. MEETING of all girls 10 and over interested in summer softball program at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. in council chamber, Middleport Village Hall. LADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. Potluck, take covered dish. Meat and drinks furnished by club. Belpre Shrine will show 111m. All Meigs Nobles and wives· invited. AFTERNOON Cir~le 2 p.~ .• Heath_ United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mildred Me- · Daniel in cHarge of meeting . . Hostesses, ~s. Lorena Davis and Mrs. Lill\an Zerkle . MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Mld• dleport Village Hall . All . members urged to atten.d. Public is welcome. SPECIAL meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. at museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home or Mrs. Pauline Horten, 285 South Third Ave. Mrs. Dwight · Wallace will be the guest · speaker. Mrs. Margie Swope, co-hostess. REGULAR meeting, Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons urged to attend. OAPSE Chapter 45:!, 7:30 p.m. at SQuthern High School. St,ate represen tatlve 1o be present. Everyone urged to attend: FRIDAY POTLUCK SUPPER 5:30 p.m. Enterprise • United Methodist Church followed by talk and film by Mary Skinner explaining Personal Advocacy Program. Rev. Wm. Siden· stricker, pastor. Public welcome. ANNUAL in8pection Shade .River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7:30p.m. Work in Fellow Craft Degree . All Master Masons are Invited. Refreshments served. Register for 5 1000.00 of ,, The Athens Co1111ly Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second st: Pomeroy, Ohio ' - . •' . . ':'-" •.. . Groceries ·. ,. ~ ' STORE. HOURS. •' • 8~M-10 PM ... MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY GROUND CHUCK 298 SECOND sr· POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NO SALES TO DEAlERS -PRICES GOOD.THRU APRIL 12 LB. 7 ¢ LB. 99~ "SUPERIORS II~C:~~·····~································ . KRISPYSERVE . . . IIULK II~L~G~~ ...............~~: .. 69~ O 12 ~:. WIE~ERS................................. FRENCH CITY KENNEBEC MAINE CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES .... ~.L~:! 3 29 J..- CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ........~~. CEELECT NAVY 29 2 BEANS .......... .~.3 e 9e SCOT TOWELS... !~~~ ... 2 FOR•l FRESH BA~ERY GLAZED DONUTS...... ~.99e TROPICANA ORANGE DRINK....!~~.3mR $1 VALVOLINE ...~ ·M OTOR . . QUART . OIL ...••....•..••.•....• ZEST A CRACKERS .....• •• ~ .. --.. ., ..... .--. -....... ZESTA 1U. CRACKERS A .... ..-.. -.... • ~ WITH tHIS COUPON . . A mbt of lOI!Ievlty and adula· ' tlon caina nalunUf to lbe .!lVI Accordlnt to one lecend, tree l"!f"' lor ,:1110 yean, ve1 for 100 ye~n and din for . E,..,.. F~ee LUCKY WINNER WILL GET s20. WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 WEEKS. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM at I Our fntere·st Is Greater For You 5.75% Mrs. Elec tion of officers for the Mrs. Richard Owen , white 1975-76 year was held at the cr oss and world service • ·! • 1-LB. ~ .. ' ,, ' ') . . .. ..... .,. -...... ~ I. a ) ·.tiL : �. •• .. : • . I. • Pageant • \ Miners, truck • set for . drivers march · WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ Hundreds of Appalachian ootil 'lniners and truck drivers donned their hard hats, waved picket signs and rumbled their rigs past tbe Capitol and White House Tuesday to start lobbying against a bill to regulate strip mining. . They urged President Ford to veto the bill now pending in a conference committee and likely to be passed soon. The bill would require operators to restore strip-mined land to its original contour, remove ugly debris and clean polluted waters.• ' Miners and drivers in the ·· caravan from Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee said the bill is so restrictive it would effectively end strip mining in their hill country and throw tbem out of work. The chief proponent of the bill, Rep. Morris K . Udall, 1).. Ariz., said the miners were misled by the industry and that the strlp mines would i1ot have Saturday BELPRE - "It Could · f:lappen To You n is the theme for the Miss;.Southern · Ohio~. Scholarship Pageant to be held Saturday ·at 8 p.m. in the Lawton Building, with a total of six . young beauties to par· ticipate. Ralph Allen from · WADC BETH BASTIANA DONN WHITE Radio will serve as ma.st~r of "Miss Southern Ohio 1974" ceremonies for the show which is bcillg . produced by Toin The 5'3° brown-eyed 18 year runner-up in the Regatta Beckner, and l..ihda. Steffacln. old beauty was a 1972 summer Queen Contest, Miss PerSoloists will be Paul Wigal foreign exchange student to sonality in the 1974 Junior Miss and Tom HiU. The Belpre High Sweden and work ed on Pageant, Most Helpful Varsity School stage ~and under the productions of Good News, Cheerleader in 1974, Senior direction of Lewis Vaughn will Oliver and Cabaret." Cheerleader Award 1971, an provide instrumental music Her hobbies include honor student at Eastern High, and · th e BHS· Madrigals traveling , acting and singing. and had a poem published in directed by PaUl Wigal will Tap dancing, dramatics, the JIIagazlne, American Girl entertain vocally. ballet dancing, gymnastics and m 1969. Also participating in the b'and activ ities have • been · Kimberly Diann Cross, who en'tertainment will be a group among the areas of special is no newc~mer. to the pagean!, of girls in a marching chorus training for 18 year old Tonya was selected as Miss called Ohio State Collegienes, Elaine Keebaugh, daughter of Congeniality in the Pageant who will participate in the Mr . and Mrs. Marvin last year and also the second parade as well . . Keebaugh, Pomeroy. ~ runner-up. The 18 year old Donn Fllyn White, daughter She is a graduate of Eastern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. c.. d M"- Pre; ·,ley M. Hi gh School in 1974 and plans to James D. Cross lives at Little White Jr .. 504 WoOS' St., further her ed ucation · at Hoelting and will graduate Marietta , whose talent 1 ;!I be Nelsonville at the Tri-Colin ty from Warren High School with singing is a Marietta iligh Vocational School. Her am- the class of 1975. She has had sChool graduate with the class bition is to be an accountant or special training in 'piano and of . l973 and has atte nded, a physical education teacher, her talent is singing . She Marietta College; for one and and her talent will be a song desires to be involved in one-half yecrs She has had and dance routine. special education . special trainin g lor one year of Hobbies of the 5'6" dark eyed The blue..,yed 5'1" blond was piano, fo ur years of ballet and candidate are singing, playing also chosen as DeMolay Sweetone yea r of Thespians and dr·ums and riding motorcycles. heart and school activities plans include furthering her Honors won , include first include: member of student education at Mari etta College. council, school choir. debate CANDY QUICK I world will have to challenge steel jaw trap on his own hand stale departments of fish_and · to demonstrate to Amory it did game wh ich are controlled by not hurt. outdoorsmen, in order to the "But I submit, sir, you are get the bill enacted into law. not a muskrat, '' Amory Americans answered with · replied. anger , Amory said, when he Rep. Michael Stinziano, Dpublicized the cruel clubbing of Columbus, sponsor of the baby seals several years ago measure, pointed out the bill ani! will react the same to does not ban trapping in the inhumane trapping of fur - state, only "the most blatantly bearing animals· if they are cruel method." made aware of the problem. Hawaii, Florida and Massa"No one needs to wear a foX chusetts as well as 14 countries coat,'' he said. ''I don't see why outlaw the traps. Stinziano trapping is a necessary indus- said. try at aU." "Any movement after the Rep. Gene Damschroder, R- animal is caught results in Fremont,' a committe~m­ tearing of flesh or bone," he ber, dramatically clo~ said .. "Many live in the traps lor days or weeks, or they starve to death or chew their Wahama juniors name<! to.. Girls State in J~e RUTH HENDRICKSON PAULA.JIOCOOK ., paws off to escape.'' Ohio trappers are mainly comprised of high school students who engage in the hobby on weekends·and rarely llttend their traps during the week, Stinziano said. "It must be remembered, that trappers do not own the wildlife of Ohio," he said. " It belongs to aU Ohioans a.nd there are ·thousands, who oppose steel jaw !raps." However, Stinziano said he would compromise on the bill. He said he would aUow the bill to be altered to permit the steel jaw traps to be set under water, since mcist animals quickly drown in those circumstances. Stinziano's bill would make it a minor misdemeanor to: - Trap . with a · steel jaw legbold trap anywhere exl:ept · in or under a building on land that a person owns, leases or rents. Latin Club, Pep Club, had drum majorette for BHS band, girls' softball team, senior play, Job's Daug'htei-s, Candystriper at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, lifegua<d at the . Belpre City Pool for three years, and 'llember of the Ohio. State Collegians at Ohio State University. Her hobbies. are swimming, dancing, hiking , motorcycle riding and all sports . Candice Sue Quick, daughter · dancing le~on s, Judo , Scuba of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Diving and guitar lessons. Her Quick, Rl. 1, Newport, will talent lor the competition will ·graduate !rom Frontier High be dancing. Miss Locke plans to continue School wi th · the class of 1975 her education at Ohio State and and has had special training hopes ·to be a respiratory for nine years in baton twirling, four years clarinet, therapist. The 5'9" bhte-eyed blond look ·and one year of dancing. Candy plans to fur ther her top honors at the Morehead, education at We st -Liberty Ky ., workshop for drum State College in West Virginia majorettes , was crOwned or Ohio State University. She uMiss Belpre Homecoming '' in 1974 and has ·a first degree wants to be a dental hygienist. The 5'4" 17 year old senior (Shodan ) black belt in judo. has grey eyes and light brown Her activities include, GAA. hair and her talent will be twirling batons which is also one of her hobbies as well as reading , music, swimming and .. ivriting. . Awards won include firs t place in Earth sCience Award, - Trap with any other kind of tw o first places, one second trap that is not designed to kill place, three third places and a wild bird or animal instantly one filth place award in or confine it ·alive and unhurt. twirlin g contests and second ~Trap with any kind of trap runner-up in the Washington in a manner that -causes con- County Junior Fair Queen 1974 . · tinued suffering to a bird or contest. wild animal. Activities-include member of Sandra Rowland, Bowling Karate Club, served ·On the Green, cochairperson of the Yearbook Staff for two years, Ohio Committee for Humane as Head Majorette for three Trapping, also t~stified in years and participation in. the favor of the bill. Junior a:nd Senior Class pl;ys. Rep. John Johnson, DMarian K. Hall, 18 year old Orrville, chairman of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. committee, said opponents will George C. Hall of Newport, will be given a chance to testify gradual~ !rom Frontier High next Tuesday night. . School in 1975 and plans to Johnson said a vote wiU be continue her ·education at taken on the measure by the Washington County Vocational committee and would not be . Sch<Xll studying to become a left. hanging. practical nurse . "II we don't have anything Th~ 5'10" senior has blue . more important to do in the eyes and dark brown ~air and legislatpre than this, then the has been a member of the state's in darn good shape," school band and choir for thre~ said Rep. Harry Malott, 0-Mt. years, and FHA for two years. Orab, after the hearing. She won first place in a local talent aontest, and her talent team, GAA, Speech Club an<J cheerleader for three years. She plans to further her education at Glenville State College in We~t Virginia . Tina Louise Loc~e, 18 ·year ._old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William D. Locke, 722 Tuttle St., is a 1974 Belpr~ High School graduate, atteridins Ohio State University . She has had special training as follows: one year for the pageant will be singing. Trophies which are to be awarded the night of the com petition . hav~ been' on display at the First Bank of Marietta, Belpre Branch through Wednesday when they were moved to Peoples Banking and Trust Co . . until time to be return/,ct to the Pageant scene. A preliminary meeting was held Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Building when the contestants met their hostess for the first time and then proceeded to the Lawton Building for a practice session. The girls · will report with their hostesses to the Lawton Building Friday at 6 p.m. lor a full dress rehearsal which will begin at 7 p.m. At. 9:30 a pizza party break will be held and resume al10 p.m. returning to their hostesses' hom·es at 12 midnight. Saturday - Pageant Day the girls will participate in the " Happy Birthday Belpre " parade, formation for which will begin at 10:15 a.m. at the high school. The parade will move out at 11 a.m . Pearl St. 09Pius Deposit -------------------------------· LEAN .BEEF STEW MEAT 99e LB. i ! ! NEW LIVER . 89~ CABBAGE PUDDING. . LB. a 9 ¢ . number of orphans involved could be extended, but that it had not yet happened . AID officials said they were prepared to avacuate all orphans whose adoption was approved by the pertinent agencies. However, they indicated that the list of approved adoptions may ndlv have been temporarily exhausted. In Phnom Penh, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said talks were under way with the Cambodian government to airlift as many as 750 ·children a day out of that besieged city. Prior to the arrival of the 276 infants from Vietnam in the San Francisco Presidio Tuesday, authorities evacuated' 200 volunteer doctors and nurses from Harmon HaII for more than an hour when a campus radio sation reported a telephoned bomb threat against the facility. No explosives were found. , Ninety-three -of the infants brought in since Saturday have been hospitalized ·in the Presidio, an Army facility, and at Tripier Army Medical Center On Honolulu. "None of them is seriously ill," said Col. James L. Stewart of the 76 hospitalized at Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio. "There have been. no rare or bizarre or tropical diseases." He said typical problems included skin rashes, ·ear infections and mild dehydration. But the doctor in charge of caring for the children at the Presidio said an even more serious health problem may be the children's emotional condition . Dr . Alex Stalcup ·said many of the children ripped !rom their war-torn homeland suffer !rom "Orphan's Syndrome" and need a great deal of affection !rom their new parents. The infants "need to be fondled and held ," he said. Manure is a word from the Old French, literally meaning "handwork," and was applied to tillage by manual labor and , tater , to the dressing applied to the land. 39¢ 15 05 •Vegetable Beef '' dep.emla bl ti 1o% oz. mileage. . tan 6.70x 15 6-ply Tube-type blackwall plus $1.71 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your vehicle. · 2/3.9~ II -· WALNUTS lb. 2 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE . "The Store . With. A. Heart . )1)u, WE LIKE" . ·-·-· -· •· ' :- - ' Ruching. Only one pair to a customer. TICKOS ON SALE. " Choice '19.00 up · OPEN 'HERE ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER .NOW Porn eroy, Ohio . 9 til 7 ' Mon..sat. Prltu.. effectlyt 'nlursday thru Safuntey ' We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity ' . . ( .. ( .- 2 lb. 3 46 oz. tans 99e ~~~ '1.00 • . '·· . L 4 tans . •1.00 FAT Rich 'n ·Ready Orange Drink • CLOSED SUNDAYS galloo ' &9e EVERYDAY LOW PRICES A '• ARMIX SHO . tDn'NING l".. Jib, tan 1.69 Wilson's Evap. Milk 3cans "c ,Favorite Bread · loaves89c · Peak 'Navy Beans - - - ,, 2.1b. 49c Jo-BoDog Foo~~-- _6cans$1 l . ,._... ...-v....._._. ' . •..... 4-----~Ah~~ ...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ..,.,., •• . ' . qt. ~. " " :~ , ;; '" ". ., h ,., ' 0 .. ·· , " Th e campaign . .. is a The Washington· Post report- . mischievous and purposeful ·.~ ed that strip mining companies attempt by a misguided seg- ;~ ment of the industry to mislead , and foster fear among workers and their families," UdaU said. ., Asked about Byrd's oonten- .': Sorbonne lion that enactment of the bill •· The Sorbonne is the usual name for the Univers ity of would cost . 47,000 jobs, Udall Paris , which derives from the said the measure would create, .ancient college of the name not end, jobs' in the coal in- '" Co ll egium Pauperum dustry. "He's wrong, and I'm Magistrorum found ed by right," Udall said. . Robert de Sorbo n in 1257. SorHe said similar restrictions ·· bon was confessor of St. Louis are in ~fleet in mountainous and the college was lor the admining states whose s trip vanced study of theology. mines are still operating. ; Arrived! . LUMBER • <J 2 4 X X 8' ,, STUDS No. 2's EA. Cash& • - Cany ~ • -.-...... -.. " ~ HOGG & Z_ USPAN . 773-5554 MATERI~LS CO. · MASON, W.VA. ' ·U S·DA CHOICE . CUBE .STEAK --......-.. ----.-..... ~ 39 - lb. ··· 99e " WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER 69·~ Bryan Chili with Beans LOW . Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . Featur ing 35 Eye-Catchi ng Bulbs, _ . Complete with Beautiful Shades Smocked or wrth colored 39~ Nutro Evap. Milk Chunk. Style ZSib.$495 DOG FOOD bag ~. . · -' :, .. l'JSt SALAD DRESSING 1 Hunt's Tomato-Juice Right keserved to Limit Quantitie~ .We Gladly ~cept Fed. Food Stamps ; - -------------~-~---~-----------· Betz GREAT FOR PICKUP, PANEL, VAN ANO CAMPER! W shut down. 11 ::, -. New Shipment M'IRACLE WHIP 'ENGLISH 79~ tan . LB. . Broughton's 1· 12 oz. · frnanced most of the caravan by paying for gasoline and hotel rooms l!l)d giving each demqnstrator $50 in cash. The newspaper said the industry spent $400,000 on the caravan. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he could not provide any fum indication whether Ford would sign or veto the bill until the measure comes out of the congressional conference committee. But he said the President's main concern is that !be bill would cause consumer prices for coal to go up sharply. About 400 of the miners met with the Virginia congressional delegation. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., said: "I want to commend you for coming to Washington to present your views. ...I'm proud that you oome not, as so many do, asking for weUare, but to seek jobs." Udall said tbe miners had been misled by independent mine owners and administration "scare tactics.;, ~ RED COTTAGt LB. I R1PE I ·CHEESE TOMATOES I 24 oz. Container 1 ·---------------~-~------------I Campbells Soup 1. Hormel's I ·Chicken Rice, Vegetable, ·I SPAM · . I liRIB HI·MI.LER" • Buill to take ro ugh ri d i n~:: in I I I I ' , ---------------~-----~---------· I NYLON CORD give~J f $} LB. '-Y French City you going i"n th e rough es't terfai n ... ·lOng-wearing tiro MIDDLEPORT .:"/ ---------------~~----------------· • Deep-bi tl ng "Z"· nhapr:d tread keeps . 992·2635 8Pak 16 oz. •/ CUBE STEAK TRACTIOtf SURE-GRIP INGELS FURNITURE •' ----------~--------------------· Fed. Ex . Tax and tire off your vehicle. -~ ,/ .../ / Girl shoots kidnapper who attempts kiss COLA )/ 69~ LB. 6.70xl5 6·ply Tube'type black wall plus $1.36 / By MICHAEL HUDSON United Press International Hundreds of homeless children in war-tense Saigon may never be flown to tbe arms of adopting mothers aird fathers lil the United States. · The latest -and possibly last -"Opera,tion Babylift" DCIO jet arrived at Travis Air Force Base In California Tuesday, carrying 2116 more orphans, who were transferred to the San Francisco Presidio prior to meeting their new families. But thousands of other children still wait in vain for flights out of Vietnam. - Dan Flanigan, spokesman for "Orphans Airlift," the San Francisco bas~d agency formed to assist.the evacuation, said his group "knows of no more flights," coming out of · Saigon. MALE CAST MEMBERS of the three act mystery comedy "Washington Never Slept · Here" to be staged Friday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School are front row , 1-r, Don Eichinger, · Vietnamese officials imposed a 24-hour curfew after Jim Lan~~n, George Pickens, Bryan Conde and Joe Buchanan; back row, Joe Bailey, director, the abortive bombing of the Gary Longenette;Steve Young, Steve Nelson, Jeff Holter and Dave Hannum . presidential palace . The curfew was lifted slx hours jater, but it curtailed the human traffic on the daily airlift of orphans and civilian refugees. In Washington, officials for DENVER (UP!) - A robber and weighs 117 pounds. cident Frid,ay ·night might the Agency for lnt.ernational "l heard someplace that you . cause her to ~ss her drill · Development said about 1,600 pulled a• gun, made the teenage clerk at the doughnut shop should keep an attacker talk- team's compehttop the next orphans have been brought to give him $25, and then at;. ing," she said. "So I kept him the United States for adoption dueled her. · talking, but I ca n't remember day· "!kept thinking , 'How du.mb under an emergency provision Not far from the doughnut what we talked about." that thrs had to happe~ ~~ of the Immigration & Naturalishop the outlaw put his gun in Vicki said she was.not afraid, rught before the competitron. zation Act which cuts through his pocket and tried to kiss his bu t she was worried the inmost of red tape involved in the captive, 17-year-<>ld Vicki Van adoption process. Male. Thad Searls dies in California AID and State Department She reached into the man•s · officials said there was a pocket, slipped out the gun, and "rough agreement" between fired, shooting the robber in the Relatives here have rece ived grandchildren, all of Hun- accr""ited adoption agencies chest. She escaped unharmed, word of the death of Thad tington Beach; a brother, and the South Vietnamese tbat and he was hospitalized in fair Searls, 76, formerly of Mid- Harland Searls, Mt. Vernon ; a about 1,500-2,000 Vietnamese condition. dleport· at Huntington Beach, sister, Net.ta Warner,' •babies could be brought in. "I'd ·never shot · pistol Calif. , on April 7 following a Pomeroy, and several nieces The ·agreement contained a before. I didn't know it would lingering illness. and nephews. Funeral services · deadline of April10 for getting make such a big noise. The g4n Surviving are his wife, and burial will be at Hun- all children on their way to was almost as big as I am," Mary; a daughter, Mrs. tington Beach. America. Officials said it was said Miss Male who stands 5-4 Florence Stanley, and four possible tbat the deadline and GROUND mileage. f may be coming _to America· . Racine, Ohio BEEF OTHER CAST MEMBERS In the JuniOr Class play to be staged Friday night at Eastern High School are front row,l-r, Julia Schultz, Sherry Epple, Edna Boggs, Cheryl Benedum; back row, Sonya Adams, Debbie Windon, Denise Dean, Niese! Duvall, Kathey Newell and Cathy Maxey. The play is under the dfi.ection of Joe Bailey. · · Saigon's. homeles~ children Fresh Lean . style , .. gives you a MEMBERS OF niE Junior ClaiiB play cast tllat will be pr mnted Friday at Eastern.High School at 8 p.m. are, front row, 1-r , Betsy Amsbury, Peggy Trussell, Katrina Batey, Avis Bissell, Patric;!a Windon, Lola Walker; back row, Pam Kautz , Pam MiUhone, Jan Wilson and Diana Atherton. Thirty-two students are taking part in the three act mystery comedy "Washington Never Slept Here" under the direction of Joe Bailey. · 949-5772 long-Wr:aring, dependable , MASON, W. Va. - SmithCapehart American Legion Post Auxiliary has announced ~lection of Paula Bocook and Ruth Ann Hendrickson as delegates to the 3.1td session of Rhodendron ·Girls ' State on June 8-14 at Jackson's Mill. Both are Wahama High School juriiors. .~ ~l . Miss Hendrickson, daughter of Mr.· and Mrsl E. T. Hendrickson of Third St., New Haven, attends.Ute New Haven United Methodist Church, Church school and Youth Fellowship ~ Her main iilterests are poetry writing and . collecting and reading and collecting older books. Miss Hendrickaon plans to attend WVU as a pre-medical student following high school graduation . Milll Bocook, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocook, MaiOI'l, is a member of tlre WHS senior bank, camping club, prom committee and on the 1lrls' basketilall team. Sire. Is • 111emher of the Christian Bretbren Church at Mason and the Four Olrners 4-H Club and the Mason County Junior ..Leaders. At 12 noon introductions will be given at the reviewing stand followed by !linch at 1 p.m., and interviews )Vilh the judges at 2 p.m. More rehearsals will follow at 3 p.m. and rest and preparation for the pageant at 5 p.m. Everyone will return to the Lawton Building at 7 p.m., and curtain time will be 8 p.m. A reception for the contestants, families and friends A perfect Keep sake diamond will beheld at 10:30p.m., at the brilliant and 'bea l!tiful forever. Chamber of Commerce · Building. Hostesses for these three contestants will be as follows :. Donn White, Mrs. Harriett Graham, 835 George St.; Tonya Keebaugh, Mrs. Jeanett Butcher, 818 Westview Drive; Kim Cross, Mrs. Sandy Kirk, Mooreland Acres. .Miss Beth Bastiani , Miss Southel'll Ohio of 1974, will be on hand to participate in the pageant again this year and to crown the winner wl\en she has . been chosen by the judges who will be announced on pageant night. Mrs. Marion Met., 1505 Putnam Howe Drive will be hostess for Miss Bastiani for · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, the Pageant weekend. WAIDCROSS SONS STORE GOODYEAR . . KIM CROSS TONYA KEEBAUGH TINA LOCKE Steel traps hearing underway COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The appearance of author Cleveland Amory highlighted the opening of hearings by a House committee Tuesday night on a bill forbidding the use of steel jaw leghold traps. Amory, who authored ~~Man­ kind ", a . book concerning cruelty to animals, was the first witness testifying in favor the bill tliat would permit only traps which kill animals instantly or confine them unhurt. The hearing, attended by about 350 persons, was conducted by the Ohio House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee . Amory said the huma~e • CUBE .. ·Rc COLA 7-UP and .PEPSI 8 16 oz. POLISH GROUND $119 lb. ·79~ lARGE SIZE Buttermilk CELERY 65e bch. 29~ •{" lb. 99' w• C H IH I ' Fresh & Lean ,....... 101•"\ SAUSAGE ROUND Spare Ribs VALLEY BEU lh gal. Salads, Potato, Macaroni, ·Jello and Parfaits. lb. ' (REG. & DIEt) PAK Variety of ·PORK Regular ' . . . -- lb. . ~J l .""" 89~ FRESH & SOUP .CABBAGE oe lb. 1 .. . . ...., ~lu, .... ' 4 ... . . . �. •• .. : • . I. • Pageant • \ Miners, truck • set for . drivers march · WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ Hundreds of Appalachian ootil 'lniners and truck drivers donned their hard hats, waved picket signs and rumbled their rigs past tbe Capitol and White House Tuesday to start lobbying against a bill to regulate strip mining. . They urged President Ford to veto the bill now pending in a conference committee and likely to be passed soon. The bill would require operators to restore strip-mined land to its original contour, remove ugly debris and clean polluted waters.• ' Miners and drivers in the ·· caravan from Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee said the bill is so restrictive it would effectively end strip mining in their hill country and throw tbem out of work. The chief proponent of the bill, Rep. Morris K . Udall, 1).. Ariz., said the miners were misled by the industry and that the strlp mines would i1ot have Saturday BELPRE - "It Could · f:lappen To You n is the theme for the Miss;.Southern · Ohio~. Scholarship Pageant to be held Saturday ·at 8 p.m. in the Lawton Building, with a total of six . young beauties to par· ticipate. Ralph Allen from · WADC BETH BASTIANA DONN WHITE Radio will serve as ma.st~r of "Miss Southern Ohio 1974" ceremonies for the show which is bcillg . produced by Toin The 5'3° brown-eyed 18 year runner-up in the Regatta Beckner, and l..ihda. Steffacln. old beauty was a 1972 summer Queen Contest, Miss PerSoloists will be Paul Wigal foreign exchange student to sonality in the 1974 Junior Miss and Tom HiU. The Belpre High Sweden and work ed on Pageant, Most Helpful Varsity School stage ~and under the productions of Good News, Cheerleader in 1974, Senior direction of Lewis Vaughn will Oliver and Cabaret." Cheerleader Award 1971, an provide instrumental music Her hobbies include honor student at Eastern High, and · th e BHS· Madrigals traveling , acting and singing. and had a poem published in directed by PaUl Wigal will Tap dancing, dramatics, the JIIagazlne, American Girl entertain vocally. ballet dancing, gymnastics and m 1969. Also participating in the b'and activ ities have • been · Kimberly Diann Cross, who en'tertainment will be a group among the areas of special is no newc~mer. to the pagean!, of girls in a marching chorus training for 18 year old Tonya was selected as Miss called Ohio State Collegienes, Elaine Keebaugh, daughter of Congeniality in the Pageant who will participate in the Mr . and Mrs. Marvin last year and also the second parade as well . . Keebaugh, Pomeroy. ~ runner-up. The 18 year old Donn Fllyn White, daughter She is a graduate of Eastern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. c.. d M"- Pre; ·,ley M. Hi gh School in 1974 and plans to James D. Cross lives at Little White Jr .. 504 WoOS' St., further her ed ucation · at Hoelting and will graduate Marietta , whose talent 1 ;!I be Nelsonville at the Tri-Colin ty from Warren High School with singing is a Marietta iligh Vocational School. Her am- the class of 1975. She has had sChool graduate with the class bition is to be an accountant or special training in 'piano and of . l973 and has atte nded, a physical education teacher, her talent is singing . She Marietta College; for one and and her talent will be a song desires to be involved in one-half yecrs She has had and dance routine. special education . special trainin g lor one year of Hobbies of the 5'6" dark eyed The blue..,yed 5'1" blond was piano, fo ur years of ballet and candidate are singing, playing also chosen as DeMolay Sweetone yea r of Thespians and dr·ums and riding motorcycles. heart and school activities plans include furthering her Honors won , include first include: member of student education at Mari etta College. council, school choir. debate CANDY QUICK I world will have to challenge steel jaw trap on his own hand stale departments of fish_and · to demonstrate to Amory it did game wh ich are controlled by not hurt. outdoorsmen, in order to the "But I submit, sir, you are get the bill enacted into law. not a muskrat, '' Amory Americans answered with · replied. anger , Amory said, when he Rep. Michael Stinziano, Dpublicized the cruel clubbing of Columbus, sponsor of the baby seals several years ago measure, pointed out the bill ani! will react the same to does not ban trapping in the inhumane trapping of fur - state, only "the most blatantly bearing animals· if they are cruel method." made aware of the problem. Hawaii, Florida and Massa"No one needs to wear a foX chusetts as well as 14 countries coat,'' he said. ''I don't see why outlaw the traps. Stinziano trapping is a necessary indus- said. try at aU." "Any movement after the Rep. Gene Damschroder, R- animal is caught results in Fremont,' a committe~m­ tearing of flesh or bone," he ber, dramatically clo~ said .. "Many live in the traps lor days or weeks, or they starve to death or chew their Wahama juniors name<! to.. Girls State in J~e RUTH HENDRICKSON PAULA.JIOCOOK ., paws off to escape.'' Ohio trappers are mainly comprised of high school students who engage in the hobby on weekends·and rarely llttend their traps during the week, Stinziano said. "It must be remembered, that trappers do not own the wildlife of Ohio," he said. " It belongs to aU Ohioans a.nd there are ·thousands, who oppose steel jaw !raps." However, Stinziano said he would compromise on the bill. He said he would aUow the bill to be altered to permit the steel jaw traps to be set under water, since mcist animals quickly drown in those circumstances. Stinziano's bill would make it a minor misdemeanor to: - Trap . with a · steel jaw legbold trap anywhere exl:ept · in or under a building on land that a person owns, leases or rents. Latin Club, Pep Club, had drum majorette for BHS band, girls' softball team, senior play, Job's Daug'htei-s, Candystriper at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, lifegua<d at the . Belpre City Pool for three years, and 'llember of the Ohio. State Collegians at Ohio State University. Her hobbies. are swimming, dancing, hiking , motorcycle riding and all sports . Candice Sue Quick, daughter · dancing le~on s, Judo , Scuba of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Diving and guitar lessons. Her Quick, Rl. 1, Newport, will talent lor the competition will ·graduate !rom Frontier High be dancing. Miss Locke plans to continue School wi th · the class of 1975 her education at Ohio State and and has had special training hopes ·to be a respiratory for nine years in baton twirling, four years clarinet, therapist. The 5'9" bhte-eyed blond look ·and one year of dancing. Candy plans to fur ther her top honors at the Morehead, education at We st -Liberty Ky ., workshop for drum State College in West Virginia majorettes , was crOwned or Ohio State University. She uMiss Belpre Homecoming '' in 1974 and has ·a first degree wants to be a dental hygienist. The 5'4" 17 year old senior (Shodan ) black belt in judo. has grey eyes and light brown Her activities include, GAA. hair and her talent will be twirling batons which is also one of her hobbies as well as reading , music, swimming and .. ivriting. . Awards won include firs t place in Earth sCience Award, - Trap with any other kind of tw o first places, one second trap that is not designed to kill place, three third places and a wild bird or animal instantly one filth place award in or confine it ·alive and unhurt. twirlin g contests and second ~Trap with any kind of trap runner-up in the Washington in a manner that -causes con- County Junior Fair Queen 1974 . · tinued suffering to a bird or contest. wild animal. Activities-include member of Sandra Rowland, Bowling Karate Club, served ·On the Green, cochairperson of the Yearbook Staff for two years, Ohio Committee for Humane as Head Majorette for three Trapping, also t~stified in years and participation in. the favor of the bill. Junior a:nd Senior Class pl;ys. Rep. John Johnson, DMarian K. Hall, 18 year old Orrville, chairman of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. committee, said opponents will George C. Hall of Newport, will be given a chance to testify gradual~ !rom Frontier High next Tuesday night. . School in 1975 and plans to Johnson said a vote wiU be continue her ·education at taken on the measure by the Washington County Vocational committee and would not be . Sch<Xll studying to become a left. hanging. practical nurse . "II we don't have anything Th~ 5'10" senior has blue . more important to do in the eyes and dark brown ~air and legislatpre than this, then the has been a member of the state's in darn good shape," school band and choir for thre~ said Rep. Harry Malott, 0-Mt. years, and FHA for two years. Orab, after the hearing. She won first place in a local talent aontest, and her talent team, GAA, Speech Club an<J cheerleader for three years. She plans to further her education at Glenville State College in We~t Virginia . Tina Louise Loc~e, 18 ·year ._old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William D. Locke, 722 Tuttle St., is a 1974 Belpr~ High School graduate, atteridins Ohio State University . She has had special training as follows: one year for the pageant will be singing. Trophies which are to be awarded the night of the com petition . hav~ been' on display at the First Bank of Marietta, Belpre Branch through Wednesday when they were moved to Peoples Banking and Trust Co . . until time to be return/,ct to the Pageant scene. A preliminary meeting was held Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Building when the contestants met their hostess for the first time and then proceeded to the Lawton Building for a practice session. The girls · will report with their hostesses to the Lawton Building Friday at 6 p.m. lor a full dress rehearsal which will begin at 7 p.m. At. 9:30 a pizza party break will be held and resume al10 p.m. returning to their hostesses' hom·es at 12 midnight. Saturday - Pageant Day the girls will participate in the " Happy Birthday Belpre " parade, formation for which will begin at 10:15 a.m. at the high school. The parade will move out at 11 a.m . Pearl St. 09Pius Deposit -------------------------------· LEAN .BEEF STEW MEAT 99e LB. i ! ! NEW LIVER . 89~ CABBAGE PUDDING. . LB. a 9 ¢ . number of orphans involved could be extended, but that it had not yet happened . AID officials said they were prepared to avacuate all orphans whose adoption was approved by the pertinent agencies. However, they indicated that the list of approved adoptions may ndlv have been temporarily exhausted. In Phnom Penh, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said talks were under way with the Cambodian government to airlift as many as 750 ·children a day out of that besieged city. Prior to the arrival of the 276 infants from Vietnam in the San Francisco Presidio Tuesday, authorities evacuated' 200 volunteer doctors and nurses from Harmon HaII for more than an hour when a campus radio sation reported a telephoned bomb threat against the facility. No explosives were found. , Ninety-three -of the infants brought in since Saturday have been hospitalized ·in the Presidio, an Army facility, and at Tripier Army Medical Center On Honolulu. "None of them is seriously ill," said Col. James L. Stewart of the 76 hospitalized at Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio. "There have been. no rare or bizarre or tropical diseases." He said typical problems included skin rashes, ·ear infections and mild dehydration. But the doctor in charge of caring for the children at the Presidio said an even more serious health problem may be the children's emotional condition . Dr . Alex Stalcup ·said many of the children ripped !rom their war-torn homeland suffer !rom "Orphan's Syndrome" and need a great deal of affection !rom their new parents. The infants "need to be fondled and held ," he said. Manure is a word from the Old French, literally meaning "handwork," and was applied to tillage by manual labor and , tater , to the dressing applied to the land. 39¢ 15 05 •Vegetable Beef '' dep.emla bl ti 1o% oz. mileage. . tan 6.70x 15 6-ply Tube-type blackwall plus $1.71 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your vehicle. · 2/3.9~ II -· WALNUTS lb. 2 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE . "The Store . With. A. Heart . )1)u, WE LIKE" . ·-·-· -· •· ' :- - ' Ruching. Only one pair to a customer. TICKOS ON SALE. " Choice '19.00 up · OPEN 'HERE ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER .NOW Porn eroy, Ohio . 9 til 7 ' Mon..sat. Prltu.. effectlyt 'nlursday thru Safuntey ' We Reserve Right To Umit Quantity ' . . ( .. ( .- 2 lb. 3 46 oz. tans 99e ~~~ '1.00 • . '·· . L 4 tans . •1.00 FAT Rich 'n ·Ready Orange Drink • CLOSED SUNDAYS galloo ' &9e EVERYDAY LOW PRICES A '• ARMIX SHO . tDn'NING l".. Jib, tan 1.69 Wilson's Evap. Milk 3cans "c ,Favorite Bread · loaves89c · Peak 'Navy Beans - - - ,, 2.1b. 49c Jo-BoDog Foo~~-- _6cans$1 l . ,._... ...-v....._._. ' . •..... 4-----~Ah~~ ...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ..,.,., •• . ' . qt. ~. " " :~ , ;; '" ". ., h ,., ' 0 .. ·· , " Th e campaign . .. is a The Washington· Post report- . mischievous and purposeful ·.~ ed that strip mining companies attempt by a misguided seg- ;~ ment of the industry to mislead , and foster fear among workers and their families," UdaU said. ., Asked about Byrd's oonten- .': Sorbonne lion that enactment of the bill •· The Sorbonne is the usual name for the Univers ity of would cost . 47,000 jobs, Udall Paris , which derives from the said the measure would create, .ancient college of the name not end, jobs' in the coal in- '" Co ll egium Pauperum dustry. "He's wrong, and I'm Magistrorum found ed by right," Udall said. . Robert de Sorbo n in 1257. SorHe said similar restrictions ·· bon was confessor of St. Louis are in ~fleet in mountainous and the college was lor the admining states whose s trip vanced study of theology. mines are still operating. ; Arrived! . LUMBER • <J 2 4 X X 8' ,, STUDS No. 2's EA. Cash& • - Cany ~ • -.-...... -.. " ~ HOGG & Z_ USPAN . 773-5554 MATERI~LS CO. · MASON, W.VA. ' ·U S·DA CHOICE . CUBE .STEAK --......-.. ----.-..... ~ 39 - lb. ··· 99e " WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER 69·~ Bryan Chili with Beans LOW . Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . Featur ing 35 Eye-Catchi ng Bulbs, _ . Complete with Beautiful Shades Smocked or wrth colored 39~ Nutro Evap. Milk Chunk. Style ZSib.$495 DOG FOOD bag ~. . · -' :, .. l'JSt SALAD DRESSING 1 Hunt's Tomato-Juice Right keserved to Limit Quantitie~ .We Gladly ~cept Fed. Food Stamps ; - -------------~-~---~-----------· Betz GREAT FOR PICKUP, PANEL, VAN ANO CAMPER! W shut down. 11 ::, -. New Shipment M'IRACLE WHIP 'ENGLISH 79~ tan . LB. . Broughton's 1· 12 oz. · frnanced most of the caravan by paying for gasoline and hotel rooms l!l)d giving each demqnstrator $50 in cash. The newspaper said the industry spent $400,000 on the caravan. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he could not provide any fum indication whether Ford would sign or veto the bill until the measure comes out of the congressional conference committee. But he said the President's main concern is that !be bill would cause consumer prices for coal to go up sharply. About 400 of the miners met with the Virginia congressional delegation. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., said: "I want to commend you for coming to Washington to present your views. ...I'm proud that you oome not, as so many do, asking for weUare, but to seek jobs." Udall said tbe miners had been misled by independent mine owners and administration "scare tactics.;, ~ RED COTTAGt LB. I R1PE I ·CHEESE TOMATOES I 24 oz. Container 1 ·---------------~-~------------I Campbells Soup 1. Hormel's I ·Chicken Rice, Vegetable, ·I SPAM · . I liRIB HI·MI.LER" • Buill to take ro ugh ri d i n~:: in I I I I ' , ---------------~-----~---------· I NYLON CORD give~J f $} LB. '-Y French City you going i"n th e rough es't terfai n ... ·lOng-wearing tiro MIDDLEPORT .:"/ ---------------~~----------------· • Deep-bi tl ng "Z"· nhapr:d tread keeps . 992·2635 8Pak 16 oz. •/ CUBE STEAK TRACTIOtf SURE-GRIP INGELS FURNITURE •' ----------~--------------------· Fed. Ex . Tax and tire off your vehicle. -~ ,/ .../ / Girl shoots kidnapper who attempts kiss COLA )/ 69~ LB. 6.70xl5 6·ply Tube'type black wall plus $1.36 / By MICHAEL HUDSON United Press International Hundreds of homeless children in war-tense Saigon may never be flown to tbe arms of adopting mothers aird fathers lil the United States. · The latest -and possibly last -"Opera,tion Babylift" DCIO jet arrived at Travis Air Force Base In California Tuesday, carrying 2116 more orphans, who were transferred to the San Francisco Presidio prior to meeting their new families. But thousands of other children still wait in vain for flights out of Vietnam. - Dan Flanigan, spokesman for "Orphans Airlift," the San Francisco bas~d agency formed to assist.the evacuation, said his group "knows of no more flights," coming out of · Saigon. MALE CAST MEMBERS of the three act mystery comedy "Washington Never Slept · Here" to be staged Friday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School are front row , 1-r, Don Eichinger, · Vietnamese officials imposed a 24-hour curfew after Jim Lan~~n, George Pickens, Bryan Conde and Joe Buchanan; back row, Joe Bailey, director, the abortive bombing of the Gary Longenette;Steve Young, Steve Nelson, Jeff Holter and Dave Hannum . presidential palace . The curfew was lifted slx hours jater, but it curtailed the human traffic on the daily airlift of orphans and civilian refugees. In Washington, officials for DENVER (UP!) - A robber and weighs 117 pounds. cident Frid,ay ·night might the Agency for lnt.ernational "l heard someplace that you . cause her to ~ss her drill · Development said about 1,600 pulled a• gun, made the teenage clerk at the doughnut shop should keep an attacker talk- team's compehttop the next orphans have been brought to give him $25, and then at;. ing," she said. "So I kept him the United States for adoption dueled her. · talking, but I ca n't remember day· "!kept thinking , 'How du.mb under an emergency provision Not far from the doughnut what we talked about." that thrs had to happe~ ~~ of the Immigration & Naturalishop the outlaw put his gun in Vicki said she was.not afraid, rught before the competitron. zation Act which cuts through his pocket and tried to kiss his bu t she was worried the inmost of red tape involved in the captive, 17-year-<>ld Vicki Van adoption process. Male. Thad Searls dies in California AID and State Department She reached into the man•s · officials said there was a pocket, slipped out the gun, and "rough agreement" between fired, shooting the robber in the Relatives here have rece ived grandchildren, all of Hun- accr""ited adoption agencies chest. She escaped unharmed, word of the death of Thad tington Beach; a brother, and the South Vietnamese tbat and he was hospitalized in fair Searls, 76, formerly of Mid- Harland Searls, Mt. Vernon ; a about 1,500-2,000 Vietnamese condition. dleport· at Huntington Beach, sister, Net.ta Warner,' •babies could be brought in. "I'd ·never shot · pistol Calif. , on April 7 following a Pomeroy, and several nieces The ·agreement contained a before. I didn't know it would lingering illness. and nephews. Funeral services · deadline of April10 for getting make such a big noise. The g4n Surviving are his wife, and burial will be at Hun- all children on their way to was almost as big as I am," Mary; a daughter, Mrs. tington Beach. America. Officials said it was said Miss Male who stands 5-4 Florence Stanley, and four possible tbat the deadline and GROUND mileage. f may be coming _to America· . Racine, Ohio BEEF OTHER CAST MEMBERS In the JuniOr Class play to be staged Friday night at Eastern High School are front row,l-r, Julia Schultz, Sherry Epple, Edna Boggs, Cheryl Benedum; back row, Sonya Adams, Debbie Windon, Denise Dean, Niese! Duvall, Kathey Newell and Cathy Maxey. The play is under the dfi.ection of Joe Bailey. · · Saigon's. homeles~ children Fresh Lean . style , .. gives you a MEMBERS OF niE Junior ClaiiB play cast tllat will be pr mnted Friday at Eastern.High School at 8 p.m. are, front row, 1-r , Betsy Amsbury, Peggy Trussell, Katrina Batey, Avis Bissell, Patric;!a Windon, Lola Walker; back row, Pam Kautz , Pam MiUhone, Jan Wilson and Diana Atherton. Thirty-two students are taking part in the three act mystery comedy "Washington Never Slept Here" under the direction of Joe Bailey. · 949-5772 long-Wr:aring, dependable , MASON, W. Va. - SmithCapehart American Legion Post Auxiliary has announced ~lection of Paula Bocook and Ruth Ann Hendrickson as delegates to the 3.1td session of Rhodendron ·Girls ' State on June 8-14 at Jackson's Mill. Both are Wahama High School juriiors. .~ ~l . Miss Hendrickson, daughter of Mr.· and Mrsl E. T. Hendrickson of Third St., New Haven, attends.Ute New Haven United Methodist Church, Church school and Youth Fellowship ~ Her main iilterests are poetry writing and . collecting and reading and collecting older books. Miss Hendrickaon plans to attend WVU as a pre-medical student following high school graduation . Milll Bocook, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocook, MaiOI'l, is a member of tlre WHS senior bank, camping club, prom committee and on the 1lrls' basketilall team. Sire. Is • 111emher of the Christian Bretbren Church at Mason and the Four Olrners 4-H Club and the Mason County Junior ..Leaders. At 12 noon introductions will be given at the reviewing stand followed by !linch at 1 p.m., and interviews )Vilh the judges at 2 p.m. More rehearsals will follow at 3 p.m. and rest and preparation for the pageant at 5 p.m. Everyone will return to the Lawton Building at 7 p.m., and curtain time will be 8 p.m. A reception for the contestants, families and friends A perfect Keep sake diamond will beheld at 10:30p.m., at the brilliant and 'bea l!tiful forever. Chamber of Commerce · Building. Hostesses for these three contestants will be as follows :. Donn White, Mrs. Harriett Graham, 835 George St.; Tonya Keebaugh, Mrs. Jeanett Butcher, 818 Westview Drive; Kim Cross, Mrs. Sandy Kirk, Mooreland Acres. .Miss Beth Bastiani , Miss Southel'll Ohio of 1974, will be on hand to participate in the pageant again this year and to crown the winner wl\en she has . been chosen by the judges who will be announced on pageant night. Mrs. Marion Met., 1505 Putnam Howe Drive will be hostess for Miss Bastiani for · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, the Pageant weekend. WAIDCROSS SONS STORE GOODYEAR . . KIM CROSS TONYA KEEBAUGH TINA LOCKE Steel traps hearing underway COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The appearance of author Cleveland Amory highlighted the opening of hearings by a House committee Tuesday night on a bill forbidding the use of steel jaw leghold traps. Amory, who authored ~~Man­ kind ", a . book concerning cruelty to animals, was the first witness testifying in favor the bill tliat would permit only traps which kill animals instantly or confine them unhurt. The hearing, attended by about 350 persons, was conducted by the Ohio House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee . Amory said the huma~e • CUBE .. ·Rc COLA 7-UP and .PEPSI 8 16 oz. POLISH GROUND $119 lb. ·79~ lARGE SIZE Buttermilk CELERY 65e bch. 29~ •{" lb. 99' w• C H IH I ' Fresh & Lean ,....... 101•"\ SAUSAGE ROUND Spare Ribs VALLEY BEU lh gal. Salads, Potato, Macaroni, ·Jello and Parfaits. lb. ' (REG. & DIEt) PAK Variety of ·PORK Regular ' . . . -- lb. . ~J l .""" 89~ FRESH & SOUP .CABBAGE oe lb. 1 .. . . ...., ~lu, .... ' 4 ... . . . �. ·. .I I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo/t-Pomeroy, . I , ' . • ·' • o:. Wedn~sdlly, Apri.l ~.1975 By LEE L.EONARD The committee will meet .UP! Statehouse Reporter again Thursday to hear fro1n COLUMBUS (UPI) - A joint the Ohio Energy Emergency lesislative committee assigned Commission on the "condition to study the operations of the .of energy in Ohio," what i~ 1'\lblic .Utilities Commission being done about the energy organized Tuesday and set up. problem and·what studies are an ambitious schedule of under way. meetings to focus immediately Will Seek Information on state and federal energy Carney also announced plBns policies. to immediately seek informaRep. Thomas J: Carney, D- tion from the federal. governYoungstown, chairman of the men! about energy . He said the committee would committee established only two weeks ago by the General establish contact with the Assembly, said he wants to get Federal Power Commission, off the mark quickly. ."The the Federal Energy Office and public is going to be watching tile offices of U.S. Sens. Robert us," he said. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, and John H. Carney said the 16-member Glenn Jr., [).()hio, to "get an col11J11{ttee will meet Mondays overall picture of what's and,Thursdays of each week, happening in Washington." eveaif it means all members Carney said Taft may be able caMot be present. He said tO furnish information about major pro and con testimony energy policies ol the Ford on PUCO operations will be adm,inistratiion. taken within two weeks. The chairinan also said he ·The three ·coriunissioners, hopes to get input from the chairman C. Luther Heckman, Ohio Power Siting Commission Sally W. Bloomfield and David - and the administration of Gov. C. Sweet, have been invited to James A. Rhodes. appear belore the committee The committee is to study the next Monday. operations, structure and rateAnd two vocal opponents ol- making procedures ol the the rate-making policies ol the P u-t 0 , c on c e n t r a t i n g commission, former U.S. Sen. spetilically on energy Howard M. Metzenbaurn of availability and consumer Cleveland and former PUCO costs. A report is due Oct. 15. chairinan Henry W. Eckhart, Carney said he plans to form have been · invited to appear an advisory committee to April 21. encourage participation by nonlegislative groups, such as the Ohio Municipal League, the county conunissioners., · iownship trustees , Ohio Manuractufers Association, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, organized labor, consumer groups and the Ohio Bar Association. ' ' ·Carney said he would hold most of · the hearings in Co lumbus, although " there may be an opportunity later on to move to other areas ol the sta te, particularly industrial areas which -have suffered losses of natural gas." The committee agreed to use sworn testimony only sparingly' to "encourage free and open discussion," although some members said they thought sworn testimony would encourage · more accurate information. Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge, ·asked that the committee look into how en- vironmental and· strip mine controls have added to the cost of utility bills. · · One-Year Licenses In floor action, the House paseed, 79-7, and sent to the Senate legislation designed to eliminate paperwork and "double bonding" ·in · enforcement ol the reclamation provisi9ns ol the strip mine law. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R . · Bowers, D- Godfather II awards . '. forbidding reduction of Childi'im." A bill giving Attorney Gener- . unemployment benefits for al William J. Brown's office retirees who draw a pension 'sweeping new powers _to adbut decide to work for at least minister and enforce 26 lteeks alter retiring. mining a given area of land. An emergency clause was charitable trusts was held over Bowers said mine operators· deleted, and the blll milst be on the House floor until today becalise the chief sponsor, Rep. would not have to apply lor a returned to the Senate. The House gave ~ ap- Patrick A. Sweeney, 0. permit each year, would not have to be bonded twice lor the proval and sent to Uie Senate Cleveland, was attending the 'iiUDe mining area, and the.cost legislation requiring pre-ochool 'Cleveland lridians-J'iew York o~al would·not be increased. transportation ~ehicles to dis- Yankees bilseball gsme •. Both chimbers were to Tne House adopted, 63-23, play flashing yellow lights and reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Senate-passed · leg\slation a sign reading "CautionSteubenviUe, preserves a requirement that strip mine opera tors obta.in ·one-year licenses to mine, but it author' izes three-year permits for : Reg . 79c value famo us hope bleached mu sl i n. 36 inch width . Stiffler's Big Bargain Days. AN~LE 55¢ \( 'f ' ' ... ---· ----= ----·-- Orange . --- Kroger -· = Sliced Kroger --= -----·· ---Bologna -Coffee -Flour -------·=--- 2 59 ---· --s -== -~~'/2''~al. --C = = ---=---------~llllllllllllllillllllllllllllll~ ~11111111111111111111111 ...,...... Pkg, ' \?"• : : - Sull1ect to Apphullldtale Jnll Local Tn Limit 1 W1th tcul)an & SID or Mm Purthne Va•cl Aflrr Sat., A~r'il 12. 1!15 lir11ill With Coupon .& $10 or Mm Putt~ase Void Alter Silt.. April 12 , 1!15 1111111 • ... p ' ..... '' < ... -... ~ .,• SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' OXFORD Reg . $2 .99 value American made black low cut gym oxfords for men, boys and youths. Get yours no w for summer . •5 oo 2 PAIRS FOR c$1 goE~H · Reg . 79c va lue men 's brown iersey gloves: Knit wrist style. Get yours now for summer work . e PAIR --.~B~A~R~G~A~I·N~D~A·Y~S... REG. $2 .99 VALUE LADIES' DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA STYLE SHORTS Reg . $2.99 Value ladies' polyester doubleknit Jama ica shorts in ass I . new spring and summer colors. Sizes 10 to 18. -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs, Soft- Absorbent- Easy to Wash KENDAL SQUARE "B" $177 PAIR. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS -BARGAIN DAYs- Sav e big now . Soft absorbent easy to wash Kendal Square "B ~' Birdseye • Diapers. Stock up now. Special Sale Group VALUES T0$3.99 LADIES' NEW SPRING -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsREG. $~.99 VALUE 60 INCH POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Values to S2 .99 in this large Qroup of spring plain and fancy 60" polyester do.uble knit f~b!:ic . l)eW $ 59 -STIFFLER'S BARGA.IN DAYs- OUR COMPLETE STOCK INFANTS , AND GIRLS . SP~ING COATS ,, Our ent ir ~ stQCk of infants and girls new spring coats . Reduced 25 Pet. Save now at St iffler 's . · 25~· ~ OFF REG. " PRiCE -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs- REG. 79.• & 99• VALUE LADIES PLA$'fiC BIB. APRONS Values ·to 79c . Large selection of ladies' plaslic: bib aprons. Low.Jow price at Stiffler's. REG: ~~LUE 25e . EA. T-Shirt ~-__,'3.19 Pkg. · Kn~ Briefs _ _52.99P~g. Broadcloth Shorts-...!4.09 Pkg. Athletic Shi~ ~s3.19 Pkg. IN DA SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$20.00 LADIES' NEW SPRING VALUES TO 112.99, MENS -DOUBLEKNIT .. - DRESS SLACKS Special group men ' s' famous Campus po·lyester doubleknlt dre.ss slacks In plain and fancy colors.a.nd.pa.tf!!rns. Sizes 30 'to 42 Save now at this low price. · : COATS E E : tJAU l- t .. Govt. Graded Choice, "People's Choice," Bone-In : Round Steak $ ~toe, ,.' » ro':'~~~--111{!!) With this coupon lb. - And Pur !'hCIIt of 33-o•. 111. .. . Bright ! Laundry ,Detergent -~~~ \'A tUftiiLI ·' 1\ff Of,IH , ICroflll' Dried ..... leans • • • • l.r">i!.~ lll{i!J --~ lOt Off 5-~ Instant Coffee 5 = -r;v~lllllllllliilil'illll\1 1 1illlllllld :: With This Coupon : And Purcha,1e af 4·or. Jar :: ' Kroger Decaf : - • •' , 11 ~ • t..U~ U l l "- H OC. I .. <.OU Jio .. ...... .•149 3 1 ••• • c._. Style or Whole Koomol Inger Cern • • • • • • :: i 11.... $ c.. A........ Green Peas •••• Bush (Soloctod Y•letlts) Chopp•• &reens .•••• -· ' s·= $1 -(l~b. .-~~ub ..... 89') Inger Wieners .... 69c Beef •••••• ~· 1241. • • ,. 69c (3-lb. Roll) 1 :: S.~jtcl to A~pliCJ~te Slate anli Leeal tu Ltmtt 1 Per Fa!WiiW- VG id Aller .. ..... : - ····~ ~- ' . 10t Off -~ --;: ;: With This Coupon : : -5 ---- • ' • - -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsVALUES T0$11.99 FAMOUS CHARM STEP EACH DAYS- LADIES; and MISSES' SPRING and SUMMER SANDALS Budglit Priced. We can save you money . · Ladies and misses new spring · and summer sandals . Wide -wide asst. of ' sty les and col.ors. All sizes . . $399 ~STIFFLER'S BARGAI.N DAYsSPECIAL-GROUP MEN'S WHITE or GUN METAL SWEAT SHIRTS now . Shop this special group and 'save at Stiffler's. Choose whit!! or gun metal color. They' re priced for a s~llout. ~ • .. -- Embassy Fresh Picnic Salad -·Dressing Pork· Roast VALUES TO -§ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Fae]d Stamps S••iut It AHiiutlle State 1111 Ltcal tu Lilnit 1 Per FalliiJ- Yt ill Alter : . ~~~.. APril12, 1115 ~~~· as, ~ . White • ana• • -· ; • .....s California Straw&erries Pork 'n Beans Li•it 1 Per Fa•ilr- Vtlll ..Utr lit, 12, 117! •' ' IHL$ ea. . We do all in our power 10 hove oil our 'Ad••";•ec Speciolt on our thelvet when you shop for them. . Stock up now for summer. ·7 ·7.e · T -. Florida - •• 1.. Kroger Sometime~. due to conditions beyond our controL we run out of an odvertin~d special. If th i ~ should hoppen '9 you, a~k at the 1o1ore offic:e ,for o RAIN CHECK wl-.ich entitle5 you to the some. odverti~d ~peciol ot the 5ome special price any time within 2 weeks. Girls 7to 1~ llzecooland CXJmfortable JO Pet. polyester, 70 Pet. nylon . Machine washable . Brlaht asst: fancy CXJion , REG. Sl.OO · VALUE l•p• Nd, ' ' A " •• lb. Fresh Baking Nuts • -STIFFLER'S BARGAI'N DAYsREG. $1.00 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS Cool all_!! <;o~tortable . Holly.,_, U.S.D.A, an• PurchDII 0 ""' .Two lags of Gohl Creit • •' 0 v... ca.,.. Sala• To. .toes With This Couron New ancf.sUmnlerand colors. large gr,oup . Vilues to $16.00. · Smart 2 piece In Jun Iars, Misses and Half Sizes. Polyester' knit. Shop Early I VIne llponod I Top Value Stamps • · sPrln9 PANT SUITS · StyleS "'- Olli:boln Pack) 2 Crest s.. Too aste ~~ Lewfal Milk S-ittt it AHi itallllt Sttte nil Lm1 tn Ll•it 1 Ptr Familr- Vt ill Alttf s.t. A~ril 12. tm -STIFFLER'S BARGIN DAYsREG. $16.99&$15.99 LADIES NEW SPRING lb. ,,_ 9 C .::: $125 39c 8 :::........ • · 4 c ...... .. . . ..... . .. 3::$1 ·-~· .... 3::$1 9 c ==~ .. 5bn69c 20' II·Nu 2% With Coupon PAIR JANK TOPS Zips Crackers : : Bean Coffee ' '7·- s~?:E~$1 And Purchase of l·lb. Pk1. Kroser Spotlight Special si. le Gi-oup famous Charm Step. Values to Sl1.99 spring and sum":'er styles and coJors. · Good select ton of sizes. You save at Stiffler's. -,...: U~I ECE AND -lb. Pkg. . 00 ' '2'' ••. $ 59 25t Off ·~ ~ BED PILLOWS Val.ue; to 520.00 special grollp ladles new spring coats In assorted new spring styles and colors . Special sale group . Good selection of styles . See these. FLE 2 : : Limit 1 Ptr Fa111 ilr.' V1 id Alt er - • QUILT BATTS irloin Steak -5Pure Pork Sausage -~ iM'.11111111111~·;,1; j~ ~;;1~~:11111111 d Reg. SL99 value 81x96 size glazed white cotton famous mt . mist quilt batts. auy sev!=!ral now at your friendly Stiffler Stores. · · ~-~ -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN -. . . DAYs- · . SPECIAL SAI;.E GROUP • ' ' And Purchase of 2·1bs. or More Any Brand · : REG. $1.79 ·25% .With This Coupon 5 -STIFFLE.R'S BARGAIN DAY5SPECIAL'GROU P "COMFY" SHREDDED FOAM .FILLED LADIES FOOTWEAR MENS UNDERWEAR ·:: ' - FRUIT OF LOOM NEW LOW PRICE • • FLER'S BARGAIN DAY581x96 GLAZED WHiTE COTTON FAMOUSMT. MIST Frozen E 5 Top Value Stamps ···~' Reg . si .79 va lue shredded foam filled . pnnted cover bed pillow. Buy several now at this new low price. . Our complete stock of ladles' new spring dr"esses . Juniors. "Misses and Half Sizes . Asst . styles and new colors . Save now . 2FOR PKG. ofl FOR YARD 1 See this wonderfu l group cf ladie s' n·ew spring and summer tops - in polyester and nylon·cotton. Sizes sma ll. medium-la .· Stock up now. Reg. $2 .99 g. ••' DRESSES ' · SPORT ·TOPS DOZEN -BARGAIN DAYsOUR COMPLETE STOC LADIES' NEW SPRING "People's Choice" U~ IIU "~~-·., ( oV·~IIIj12] • ' 2 PAI'RS FOR / - peu··\'l( 5 50 Extra • • Large selection of ladies ' oxford pant c~ts. As.sorted colors . good seleCtion of · Sizes. Values to $17.99. See these now at your Friendly Stiffler Stores and ·Save . -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsSPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S BROWN KNIT JERSEY GLOVES J PANT COATS ..., Reg . $2 .99 misses ladies and chi ld ren's · American made moulded sole. All sizes Stiffler's new low price . Buy several pair now. ~- Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get lhese spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, lull of special prices • will be awaiting you at the front ,. · SPORT SNEAKERS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice: Dixie Home NOTICE: "' ...• GYM OXFORDS . ~ · ~··, '< , 'o/, ' t -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs- . uod Anril 7 thru Atril 1Z i• all P1meror ;anti CJitillo lis llrllter Sto·~~ . We re~er.n t~e ri1•1 to limit ~untilin . NONE SOLD JD DUL£RS. ...••"' ~ Subject to Appliullle State ~ nii., Lo cal Tu Limit 1 With Coupon & SlO or More P urc~m Void After Sal., April 12, I!JJ~ • CI"Yti l lll 1!75- The IIUJ.er Cl. lft11" an• Pritn ~ • " Sullject to Ap•lit:£ile Sllte ad lDnl Tu l illi t 1 With ceup•~n & $111 or More Purchne Voill Aller Sat., April 12 , 1975 Sub jett te Ajlplicab lt $tile al\i LKal(n : : If -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAY5-MISSES-CHI LORE N'S-LADI ES' MOULDED SOLE . Baa: .".... ..... -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsMEN'S. BOYS'- YOUTH'S BLACK LACE-TO. TOE Kroger Brand Pure lolb, -lb. ..... ... -:-THREE BIG DAYS-- Oscar Mayer (Plain or Self-Rising) .... ~" THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAV-~PRIL 10.11-12 . 1 Vat-Pack ..."' HIS & KNEE HIS NYI.O_ N ' -~~~~y J\ UI "'"E~~~ ,jj/;''t)lJ,-;o N~ll . REG. 49' FIRST QUALITY LADIES NEW SPRING S_H A_D_EJ_ BLEACHED MUSLIN ' .. "' .,, •• -STIFFLERS BIG BARGAIN DAYS36" WIDE GENUINE HOPE , •, - . By VERNON SCO'IT Dinh Da Thi.. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Schneider said the telegram "The Godlatqer Part II" offered "greetings ol friend- · completed an unprecedented ship to all the A111erican one-two Academy Award people" and asked him to sweep Tuesday night. Ellen "transmit to to all our friends Burstyn won li close contest lor in America our recognition of the . besl actress Oscar and all that they have done on television comedian Art behaH of peace ... " Carney climaxed a night ol Later in the show emcee surprises by taking the Oscar Frank Sinatra said he had been for best actor. asked to make a statement on "The Godfather Part II" was behaH of the Motion Picture named best pic.ture -the first A~lldemy, saying : "We are not time an Oscar-winning movie responsible lor any political was followed by an Oscar- statements made on this winning sequel -<md 'outdis- program, and we're sorry they tanced all rivals with a total of had to take place this. ,seven awards. evening." · It was a night of triumph lor It was not clear whether the Francis Ford Coppola, who academy, which has not won an Oscar himseH as best rebuked such political statedii'ector lor '"Godfather II" ments in the past, authorized and shared the Oscar lor the repudiation. A spokesman ""'iting the film with Mario lor NBC, which broadcast the ·Puzo, author ol the best-6elling show, said the statement had been written backstage by Bob , oovel that began it all. Coppola saw his own family Hope, who is not an officer ol do as well as his powerful the academy, and academy fictitious mobsters, with his representatives could not conlather .Carm.ine Coppola taking firm that its officers had oran Oscar lor the movie's score, dered the statement'made. The victories by De Niro and a rare and possibly unprecedented lather-110n victory. It Carney surprised observers, brought to 10 the number ol who regarded Fred Astaire as Oscars won by the saga ol the a ·sentimental vote shoo-in in Corleone dynasty, begun by the the supporting actor class, and original ''Godfather," named the best actor competition as the best picture of 1972. mainly between Jack The best supporting actor Nicholson . ( "Chinatown") and and actress awards went to a AI Pacino ("Godfather II"), traditional favorite, Ingrid neither of them attended the Bergman, ·. and a newcomer, ceremony . Robert de Niro, for his porItaly's "Amarcord" was · trayal of a younger version of named best foreign film. Best Marlon Brando's Don Vito song honors went to "We May Corleone in ''Godfather II." Never Love Like This Again" Miss Burstyn won the best from "Towering Inferno," · actress award for ber perfor- which was second in the Oscar mance as a housewife turned sweepstakes with three down-and-out singer in "Alice awards. Doesn't Uve Here Anymore," Miss Burstyn was not nosing out powerful com- present to accept her award. petition !rom Faye Duneway Miss Bergman said "It is too ("Chinatown") and Gena much lor so little work. I think Rowlands ("A Woman Under Valentina Cortese should have the lnlluence") . She ~d been won it for 'Day lor Night."' · oominated, but lost, last year The . 21'.!-hour show was l~f "!'he Exorcist" and in 1971 hosted by Hope ; Shirley lor her supporting per- · MacLaine, SaqullY Davis Jr., forrnance in "The Last Picture and Frank Slriatra, each ol whom was introruced with a Show.'' A jubilant Carney, who series of film · clips !rom danced a little jig qn hiS way ·to Academy Award shows of ]li!st the stage to collect his statue, years. ' wvn the best actor aw.ard TRAFFIC DEATHS playinl! a gallant old mali on a REDUCED crqi~S-eountry Ire~ with his cai COLuMBUS (UP!) - A ln. "Harry and Tonto." Carney, stead~ '. reduction in Ohio Jackie Gleasqn 's former traffic-related deaths has been television comedy foil, said he the reSult of strict enforcement wa1 grateful to his agent, who of the 55 mile per hour speed adviled him, when be had limit, state officials said . dilubia about a dramatic role Tuesday. llhlring iop billing with a cat: Ohio Highway Safety '~.Do it; you are old!' Director Donald Cook said -'rm 116 years old lind I'm Tuesday the state's tr8flic llillaldd,'~ Carney said. "rve fatalities are declining despite IIIIIIIIOt·llan In my eyes." national trends toward inlollla Bergman won her third creaaed deaths. ·Olear, ber lint in a illlpporting Oflictals said 313 persons n., for her performance as a died in traffic accidents in Ohio nlillk-•lanatk: In "Murder on through April 4 compared with a. Orient Espreaa." 351 deaths during the same 'Die a1rll'lll again were used perjod last year. • a platfonn for a political Cook said he .and hiS..tsnent. Burt Schneider, co- department are in full support producer ol the winning of a bill currently before the feature documentary, "Hearts Ohio General Allllembly to 101 Mlndl,'' a 111m about the make the state's current 55 Vietnam War, read a telegram mph speed limit , permaitent he said wu !ram the chief Viet when the current. statutory Cong r.epreaentative in Paris, limitation expires June ,30. .. - • "• _/ ' ------.--.~ · PUC stu·d y ~ill-put focus on ·federal, state e:qergy policies swe~ps . ' ' - . 'EAc'tt ·' ,I '. 1 'f ' '. ' __., • ,.j ......... �. ·. .I I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo/t-Pomeroy, . I , ' . • ·' • o:. Wedn~sdlly, Apri.l ~.1975 By LEE L.EONARD The committee will meet .UP! Statehouse Reporter again Thursday to hear fro1n COLUMBUS (UPI) - A joint the Ohio Energy Emergency lesislative committee assigned Commission on the "condition to study the operations of the .of energy in Ohio," what i~ 1'\lblic .Utilities Commission being done about the energy organized Tuesday and set up. problem and·what studies are an ambitious schedule of under way. meetings to focus immediately Will Seek Information on state and federal energy Carney also announced plBns policies. to immediately seek informaRep. Thomas J: Carney, D- tion from the federal. governYoungstown, chairman of the men! about energy . He said the committee would committee established only two weeks ago by the General establish contact with the Assembly, said he wants to get Federal Power Commission, off the mark quickly. ."The the Federal Energy Office and public is going to be watching tile offices of U.S. Sens. Robert us," he said. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, and John H. Carney said the 16-member Glenn Jr., [).()hio, to "get an col11J11{ttee will meet Mondays overall picture of what's and,Thursdays of each week, happening in Washington." eveaif it means all members Carney said Taft may be able caMot be present. He said tO furnish information about major pro and con testimony energy policies ol the Ford on PUCO operations will be adm,inistratiion. taken within two weeks. The chairinan also said he ·The three ·coriunissioners, hopes to get input from the chairman C. Luther Heckman, Ohio Power Siting Commission Sally W. Bloomfield and David - and the administration of Gov. C. Sweet, have been invited to James A. Rhodes. appear belore the committee The committee is to study the next Monday. operations, structure and rateAnd two vocal opponents ol- making procedures ol the the rate-making policies ol the P u-t 0 , c on c e n t r a t i n g commission, former U.S. Sen. spetilically on energy Howard M. Metzenbaurn of availability and consumer Cleveland and former PUCO costs. A report is due Oct. 15. chairinan Henry W. Eckhart, Carney said he plans to form have been · invited to appear an advisory committee to April 21. encourage participation by nonlegislative groups, such as the Ohio Municipal League, the county conunissioners., · iownship trustees , Ohio Manuractufers Association, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, organized labor, consumer groups and the Ohio Bar Association. ' ' ·Carney said he would hold most of · the hearings in Co lumbus, although " there may be an opportunity later on to move to other areas ol the sta te, particularly industrial areas which -have suffered losses of natural gas." The committee agreed to use sworn testimony only sparingly' to "encourage free and open discussion," although some members said they thought sworn testimony would encourage · more accurate information. Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge, ·asked that the committee look into how en- vironmental and· strip mine controls have added to the cost of utility bills. · · One-Year Licenses In floor action, the House paseed, 79-7, and sent to the Senate legislation designed to eliminate paperwork and "double bonding" ·in · enforcement ol the reclamation provisi9ns ol the strip mine law. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R . · Bowers, D- Godfather II awards . '. forbidding reduction of Childi'im." A bill giving Attorney Gener- . unemployment benefits for al William J. Brown's office retirees who draw a pension 'sweeping new powers _to adbut decide to work for at least minister and enforce 26 lteeks alter retiring. mining a given area of land. An emergency clause was charitable trusts was held over Bowers said mine operators· deleted, and the blll milst be on the House floor until today becalise the chief sponsor, Rep. would not have to apply lor a returned to the Senate. The House gave ~ ap- Patrick A. Sweeney, 0. permit each year, would not have to be bonded twice lor the proval and sent to Uie Senate Cleveland, was attending the 'iiUDe mining area, and the.cost legislation requiring pre-ochool 'Cleveland lridians-J'iew York o~al would·not be increased. transportation ~ehicles to dis- Yankees bilseball gsme •. Both chimbers were to Tne House adopted, 63-23, play flashing yellow lights and reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Senate-passed · leg\slation a sign reading "CautionSteubenviUe, preserves a requirement that strip mine opera tors obta.in ·one-year licenses to mine, but it author' izes three-year permits for : Reg . 79c value famo us hope bleached mu sl i n. 36 inch width . Stiffler's Big Bargain Days. AN~LE 55¢ \( 'f ' ' ... ---· ----= ----·-- Orange . --- Kroger -· = Sliced Kroger --= -----·· ---Bologna -Coffee -Flour -------·=--- 2 59 ---· --s -== -~~'/2''~al. --C = = ---=---------~llllllllllllllillllllllllllllll~ ~11111111111111111111111 ...,...... Pkg, ' \?"• : : - Sull1ect to Apphullldtale Jnll Local Tn Limit 1 W1th tcul)an & SID or Mm Purthne Va•cl Aflrr Sat., A~r'il 12. 1!15 lir11ill With Coupon .& $10 or Mm Putt~ase Void Alter Silt.. April 12 , 1!15 1111111 • ... p ' ..... '' < ... -... ~ .,• SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' OXFORD Reg . $2 .99 value American made black low cut gym oxfords for men, boys and youths. Get yours no w for summer . •5 oo 2 PAIRS FOR c$1 goE~H · Reg . 79c va lue men 's brown iersey gloves: Knit wrist style. Get yours now for summer work . e PAIR --.~B~A~R~G~A~I·N~D~A·Y~S... REG. $2 .99 VALUE LADIES' DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA STYLE SHORTS Reg . $2.99 Value ladies' polyester doubleknit Jama ica shorts in ass I . new spring and summer colors. Sizes 10 to 18. -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs, Soft- Absorbent- Easy to Wash KENDAL SQUARE "B" $177 PAIR. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS -BARGAIN DAYs- Sav e big now . Soft absorbent easy to wash Kendal Square "B ~' Birdseye • Diapers. Stock up now. Special Sale Group VALUES T0$3.99 LADIES' NEW SPRING -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsREG. $~.99 VALUE 60 INCH POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Values to S2 .99 in this large Qroup of spring plain and fancy 60" polyester do.uble knit f~b!:ic . l)eW $ 59 -STIFFLER'S BARGA.IN DAYs- OUR COMPLETE STOCK INFANTS , AND GIRLS . SP~ING COATS ,, Our ent ir ~ stQCk of infants and girls new spring coats . Reduced 25 Pet. Save now at St iffler 's . · 25~· ~ OFF REG. " PRiCE -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs- REG. 79.• & 99• VALUE LADIES PLA$'fiC BIB. APRONS Values ·to 79c . Large selection of ladies' plaslic: bib aprons. Low.Jow price at Stiffler's. REG: ~~LUE 25e . EA. T-Shirt ~-__,'3.19 Pkg. · Kn~ Briefs _ _52.99P~g. Broadcloth Shorts-...!4.09 Pkg. Athletic Shi~ ~s3.19 Pkg. IN DA SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$20.00 LADIES' NEW SPRING VALUES TO 112.99, MENS -DOUBLEKNIT .. - DRESS SLACKS Special group men ' s' famous Campus po·lyester doubleknlt dre.ss slacks In plain and fancy colors.a.nd.pa.tf!!rns. Sizes 30 'to 42 Save now at this low price. · : COATS E E : tJAU l- t .. Govt. Graded Choice, "People's Choice," Bone-In : Round Steak $ ~toe, ,.' » ro':'~~~--111{!!) With this coupon lb. - And Pur !'hCIIt of 33-o•. 111. .. . Bright ! Laundry ,Detergent -~~~ \'A tUftiiLI ·' 1\ff Of,IH , ICroflll' Dried ..... leans • • • • l.r">i!.~ lll{i!J --~ lOt Off 5-~ Instant Coffee 5 = -r;v~lllllllllliilil'illll\1 1 1illlllllld :: With This Coupon : And Purcha,1e af 4·or. Jar :: ' Kroger Decaf : - • •' , 11 ~ • t..U~ U l l "- H OC. I .. <.OU Jio .. ...... .•149 3 1 ••• • c._. Style or Whole Koomol Inger Cern • • • • • • :: i 11.... $ c.. A........ Green Peas •••• Bush (Soloctod Y•letlts) Chopp•• &reens .•••• -· ' s·= $1 -(l~b. .-~~ub ..... 89') Inger Wieners .... 69c Beef •••••• ~· 1241. • • ,. 69c (3-lb. Roll) 1 :: S.~jtcl to A~pliCJ~te Slate anli Leeal tu Ltmtt 1 Per Fa!WiiW- VG id Aller .. ..... : - ····~ ~- ' . 10t Off -~ --;: ;: With This Coupon : : -5 ---- • ' • - -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsVALUES T0$11.99 FAMOUS CHARM STEP EACH DAYS- LADIES; and MISSES' SPRING and SUMMER SANDALS Budglit Priced. We can save you money . · Ladies and misses new spring · and summer sandals . Wide -wide asst. of ' sty les and col.ors. All sizes . . $399 ~STIFFLER'S BARGAI.N DAYsSPECIAL-GROUP MEN'S WHITE or GUN METAL SWEAT SHIRTS now . Shop this special group and 'save at Stiffler's. Choose whit!! or gun metal color. They' re priced for a s~llout. ~ • .. -- Embassy Fresh Picnic Salad -·Dressing Pork· Roast VALUES TO -§ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Fae]d Stamps S••iut It AHiiutlle State 1111 Ltcal tu Lilnit 1 Per FalliiJ- Yt ill Alter : . ~~~.. APril12, 1115 ~~~· as, ~ . White • ana• • -· ; • .....s California Straw&erries Pork 'n Beans Li•it 1 Per Fa•ilr- Vtlll ..Utr lit, 12, 117! •' ' IHL$ ea. . We do all in our power 10 hove oil our 'Ad••";•ec Speciolt on our thelvet when you shop for them. . Stock up now for summer. ·7 ·7.e · T -. Florida - •• 1.. Kroger Sometime~. due to conditions beyond our controL we run out of an odvertin~d special. If th i ~ should hoppen '9 you, a~k at the 1o1ore offic:e ,for o RAIN CHECK wl-.ich entitle5 you to the some. odverti~d ~peciol ot the 5ome special price any time within 2 weeks. Girls 7to 1~ llzecooland CXJmfortable JO Pet. polyester, 70 Pet. nylon . Machine washable . Brlaht asst: fancy CXJion , REG. Sl.OO · VALUE l•p• Nd, ' ' A " •• lb. Fresh Baking Nuts • -STIFFLER'S BARGAI'N DAYsREG. $1.00 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS Cool all_!! <;o~tortable . Holly.,_, U.S.D.A, an• PurchDII 0 ""' .Two lags of Gohl Creit • •' 0 v... ca.,.. Sala• To. .toes With This Couron New ancf.sUmnlerand colors. large gr,oup . Vilues to $16.00. · Smart 2 piece In Jun Iars, Misses and Half Sizes. Polyester' knit. Shop Early I VIne llponod I Top Value Stamps • · sPrln9 PANT SUITS · StyleS "'- Olli:boln Pack) 2 Crest s.. Too aste ~~ Lewfal Milk S-ittt it AHi itallllt Sttte nil Lm1 tn Ll•it 1 Ptr Familr- Vt ill Alttf s.t. A~ril 12. tm -STIFFLER'S BARGIN DAYsREG. $16.99&$15.99 LADIES NEW SPRING lb. ,,_ 9 C .::: $125 39c 8 :::........ • · 4 c ...... .. . . ..... . .. 3::$1 ·-~· .... 3::$1 9 c ==~ .. 5bn69c 20' II·Nu 2% With Coupon PAIR JANK TOPS Zips Crackers : : Bean Coffee ' '7·- s~?:E~$1 And Purchase of l·lb. Pk1. Kroser Spotlight Special si. le Gi-oup famous Charm Step. Values to Sl1.99 spring and sum":'er styles and coJors. · Good select ton of sizes. You save at Stiffler's. -,...: U~I ECE AND -lb. Pkg. . 00 ' '2'' ••. $ 59 25t Off ·~ ~ BED PILLOWS Val.ue; to 520.00 special grollp ladles new spring coats In assorted new spring styles and colors . Special sale group . Good selection of styles . See these. FLE 2 : : Limit 1 Ptr Fa111 ilr.' V1 id Alt er - • QUILT BATTS irloin Steak -5Pure Pork Sausage -~ iM'.11111111111~·;,1; j~ ~;;1~~:11111111 d Reg. SL99 value 81x96 size glazed white cotton famous mt . mist quilt batts. auy sev!=!ral now at your friendly Stiffler Stores. · · ~-~ -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN -. . . DAYs- · . SPECIAL SAI;.E GROUP • ' ' And Purchase of 2·1bs. or More Any Brand · : REG. $1.79 ·25% .With This Coupon 5 -STIFFLE.R'S BARGAIN DAY5SPECIAL'GROU P "COMFY" SHREDDED FOAM .FILLED LADIES FOOTWEAR MENS UNDERWEAR ·:: ' - FRUIT OF LOOM NEW LOW PRICE • • FLER'S BARGAIN DAY581x96 GLAZED WHiTE COTTON FAMOUSMT. MIST Frozen E 5 Top Value Stamps ···~' Reg . si .79 va lue shredded foam filled . pnnted cover bed pillow. Buy several now at this new low price. . Our complete stock of ladles' new spring dr"esses . Juniors. "Misses and Half Sizes . Asst . styles and new colors . Save now . 2FOR PKG. ofl FOR YARD 1 See this wonderfu l group cf ladie s' n·ew spring and summer tops - in polyester and nylon·cotton. Sizes sma ll. medium-la .· Stock up now. Reg. $2 .99 g. ••' DRESSES ' · SPORT ·TOPS DOZEN -BARGAIN DAYsOUR COMPLETE STOC LADIES' NEW SPRING "People's Choice" U~ IIU "~~-·., ( oV·~IIIj12] • ' 2 PAI'RS FOR / - peu··\'l( 5 50 Extra • • Large selection of ladies ' oxford pant c~ts. As.sorted colors . good seleCtion of · Sizes. Values to $17.99. See these now at your Friendly Stiffler Stores and ·Save . -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsSPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S BROWN KNIT JERSEY GLOVES J PANT COATS ..., Reg . $2 .99 misses ladies and chi ld ren's · American made moulded sole. All sizes Stiffler's new low price . Buy several pair now. ~- Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get lhese spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, lull of special prices • will be awaiting you at the front ,. · SPORT SNEAKERS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice: Dixie Home NOTICE: "' ...• GYM OXFORDS . ~ · ~··, '< , 'o/, ' t -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYs- . uod Anril 7 thru Atril 1Z i• all P1meror ;anti CJitillo lis llrllter Sto·~~ . We re~er.n t~e ri1•1 to limit ~untilin . NONE SOLD JD DUL£RS. ...••"' ~ Subject to Appliullle State ~ nii., Lo cal Tu Limit 1 With Coupon & SlO or More P urc~m Void After Sal., April 12, I!JJ~ • CI"Yti l lll 1!75- The IIUJ.er Cl. lft11" an• Pritn ~ • " Sullject to Ap•lit:£ile Sllte ad lDnl Tu l illi t 1 With ceup•~n & $111 or More Purchne Voill Aller Sat., April 12 , 1975 Sub jett te Ajlplicab lt $tile al\i LKal(n : : If -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAY5-MISSES-CHI LORE N'S-LADI ES' MOULDED SOLE . Baa: .".... ..... -STIFFLER'S BARGAIN DAYsMEN'S. BOYS'- YOUTH'S BLACK LACE-TO. TOE Kroger Brand Pure lolb, -lb. ..... ... -:-THREE BIG DAYS-- Oscar Mayer (Plain or Self-Rising) .... ~" THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAV-~PRIL 10.11-12 . 1 Vat-Pack ..."' HIS & KNEE HIS NYI.O_ N ' -~~~~y J\ UI "'"E~~~ ,jj/;''t)lJ,-;o N~ll . REG. 49' FIRST QUALITY LADIES NEW SPRING S_H A_D_EJ_ BLEACHED MUSLIN ' .. "' .,, •• -STIFFLERS BIG BARGAIN DAYS36" WIDE GENUINE HOPE , •, - . By VERNON SCO'IT Dinh Da Thi.. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Schneider said the telegram "The Godlatqer Part II" offered "greetings ol friend- · completed an unprecedented ship to all the A111erican one-two Academy Award people" and asked him to sweep Tuesday night. Ellen "transmit to to all our friends Burstyn won li close contest lor in America our recognition of the . besl actress Oscar and all that they have done on television comedian Art behaH of peace ... " Carney climaxed a night ol Later in the show emcee surprises by taking the Oscar Frank Sinatra said he had been for best actor. asked to make a statement on "The Godfather Part II" was behaH of the Motion Picture named best pic.ture -the first A~lldemy, saying : "We are not time an Oscar-winning movie responsible lor any political was followed by an Oscar- statements made on this winning sequel -<md 'outdis- program, and we're sorry they tanced all rivals with a total of had to take place this. ,seven awards. evening." · It was a night of triumph lor It was not clear whether the Francis Ford Coppola, who academy, which has not won an Oscar himseH as best rebuked such political statedii'ector lor '"Godfather II" ments in the past, authorized and shared the Oscar lor the repudiation. A spokesman ""'iting the film with Mario lor NBC, which broadcast the ·Puzo, author ol the best-6elling show, said the statement had been written backstage by Bob , oovel that began it all. Coppola saw his own family Hope, who is not an officer ol do as well as his powerful the academy, and academy fictitious mobsters, with his representatives could not conlather .Carm.ine Coppola taking firm that its officers had oran Oscar lor the movie's score, dered the statement'made. The victories by De Niro and a rare and possibly unprecedented lather-110n victory. It Carney surprised observers, brought to 10 the number ol who regarded Fred Astaire as Oscars won by the saga ol the a ·sentimental vote shoo-in in Corleone dynasty, begun by the the supporting actor class, and original ''Godfather," named the best actor competition as the best picture of 1972. mainly between Jack The best supporting actor Nicholson . ( "Chinatown") and and actress awards went to a AI Pacino ("Godfather II"), traditional favorite, Ingrid neither of them attended the Bergman, ·. and a newcomer, ceremony . Robert de Niro, for his porItaly's "Amarcord" was · trayal of a younger version of named best foreign film. Best Marlon Brando's Don Vito song honors went to "We May Corleone in ''Godfather II." Never Love Like This Again" Miss Burstyn won the best from "Towering Inferno," · actress award for ber perfor- which was second in the Oscar mance as a housewife turned sweepstakes with three down-and-out singer in "Alice awards. Doesn't Uve Here Anymore," Miss Burstyn was not nosing out powerful com- present to accept her award. petition !rom Faye Duneway Miss Bergman said "It is too ("Chinatown") and Gena much lor so little work. I think Rowlands ("A Woman Under Valentina Cortese should have the lnlluence") . She ~d been won it for 'Day lor Night."' · oominated, but lost, last year The . 21'.!-hour show was l~f "!'he Exorcist" and in 1971 hosted by Hope ; Shirley lor her supporting per- · MacLaine, SaqullY Davis Jr., forrnance in "The Last Picture and Frank Slriatra, each ol whom was introruced with a Show.'' A jubilant Carney, who series of film · clips !rom danced a little jig qn hiS way ·to Academy Award shows of ]li!st the stage to collect his statue, years. ' wvn the best actor aw.ard TRAFFIC DEATHS playinl! a gallant old mali on a REDUCED crqi~S-eountry Ire~ with his cai COLuMBUS (UP!) - A ln. "Harry and Tonto." Carney, stead~ '. reduction in Ohio Jackie Gleasqn 's former traffic-related deaths has been television comedy foil, said he the reSult of strict enforcement wa1 grateful to his agent, who of the 55 mile per hour speed adviled him, when be had limit, state officials said . dilubia about a dramatic role Tuesday. llhlring iop billing with a cat: Ohio Highway Safety '~.Do it; you are old!' Director Donald Cook said -'rm 116 years old lind I'm Tuesday the state's tr8flic llillaldd,'~ Carney said. "rve fatalities are declining despite IIIIIIIIOt·llan In my eyes." national trends toward inlollla Bergman won her third creaaed deaths. ·Olear, ber lint in a illlpporting Oflictals said 313 persons n., for her performance as a died in traffic accidents in Ohio nlillk-•lanatk: In "Murder on through April 4 compared with a. Orient Espreaa." 351 deaths during the same 'Die a1rll'lll again were used perjod last year. • a platfonn for a political Cook said he .and hiS..tsnent. Burt Schneider, co- department are in full support producer ol the winning of a bill currently before the feature documentary, "Hearts Ohio General Allllembly to 101 Mlndl,'' a 111m about the make the state's current 55 Vietnam War, read a telegram mph speed limit , permaitent he said wu !ram the chief Viet when the current. statutory Cong r.epreaentative in Paris, limitation expires June ,30. .. - • "• _/ ' ------.--.~ · PUC stu·d y ~ill-put focus on ·federal, state e:qergy policies swe~ps . ' ' - . 'EAc'tt ·' ,I '. 1 'f ' '. ' __., • ,.j ......... �.. . -· ·- \ - ,. • ... .' 'i: ,. • ' - - The Daily Senhn~l, Middleport·Pomerov 0 • DICK TRACY . . ' ., ' 12 - the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apr:il9,1975 or .Fast Result&·· Use S~ntin.el Classifiedsf '' Auto Sales Card of Thanks ••I WOULD like to thank al l my • A S OF Apnl 1, 197.5 The f r iends , the Grace Episcopal Svra.cuse Home Utilit1 es ~: llurch , garden clubs . Company will be collect•n g their gas bills at the former :• Magnolia Club and Shr lnettes tor the lovely c ards , flowers offi ce in Syracuse _and food . those who called by _ _ _~~ 1~tc "~)hone , and fr.ends who came - - : - - --. in person dunng the past 'J!OR your " Oil of ,IAmk " three mon ths of my tllness CoSme t ics Phone BRO' WN ' S Al so, my deepest thanks to 992 5l13 • Raymond Boi ce and h1S 7 tfc b t ~r. staff . all of your kmdl"' ess to m e wil l not be forgotten n•" Mrs Aaron Kelton 4 9 He F T tra ns por t dtSC, 4 X 16, P. hon e 949 5163 '!i_ :__ ___________4_!~fp E Main :l our ba it m. n tgt1t crawlers . • large mea l worms , worms , ' ' red worms ., btood ball , Indian 9n 3'509 ba •. dark red . A REAL CREAM PUFF R-E"D~C-E -;~t~--:~ndfast-;-;tn culttng , etc. --, - . Free Refreshments! ', Everybody Welcome! ff·Gob&se tabl ets & E Vap water pill s Nelson D r,ug 4 9 ltp ,, ----- ---------- radio~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ·®- WHIRLPOOL "~ J RM and bat h fum tshed apt ,. Utllit tes paitl 356 N,ortn 4th St , M tddl eport fl• "'4 9tfc NOW ~;ell l ng Fuller Brush Prod.r.cts, phone 992 3410 i 124tfC I ---~ ---- ------ - fard Sale 2 FAMILY yard sal e. Frt day . and Saturday , April 11 12 ,t Lots of clothes and 1tems to h tl'1oose from . on old Rt 33 tust • 4 mi le past Me tgs Co fatr g ro unds , f trst -trailer on left Yard Sale YARD SALE , f1rst road after you pass WMPO radio stat •on , 9 5 Thu r sday and Fndav: Lots o f children 'S 1fems Phone 992 3403 4 9 Jtp ORDER YOUR southern vegetable plants now for del1very around May 1. Charles R Harrts Phone SAl 2693 4 3 18tc ------- -------- 1969 PONTIAC, Don Sayre, 632 Grant. Midd leport. Ohio 4 9 3fp RIDINGmower 8hp 36•n cut Br 1ggs & S ration engme. recoil start Like new Anyone 1969 FORO Tormo, VB $500 tnt&rested Come and see for Phone 992 3463 yourself Rev c J W1se . 4 B 3tp F •ve Points " 8 2tp For Rent Employment Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- ----- Sales i;,wantei ______ _ ----- ----------- Wanted To Buy ' ' Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru April15 GRASS SEEDS DIESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio ' LOcal &Jwling ---- Wanted To Rent }:!~ ~ ~~ ~~ Notice ., . . LOOK .& SAVE BABYSITTER needed In Metson , W Va for 2 school age children Phone {304) 773 5195 Fourth in a Series of Money-Saving Coupons Gobd thrJ~,ugh April 19. 1H75 •soo·· ' ON ' • j • h -------------------;;- A' '! Complete ·Air Condition.Operational Check ' ' Includes: Checking Complete Sy,tem lor leeks Add Freon 1f NecesUry •· , Cht<!k Air Condition lor pr-r operation. · ~cia I... $18.50 Regular Price .. :.$13.50 Free Car Wasil with Use of this COupon Phone 247 -2196 GROCERY business for ~le"'. Building for sale or lease.' Phone 773 -5618 from 1 30 p m . 1 to 10 p m tor appointment. 3 10-tfCJ ------------TRAILER wheels and axles, \ ., -REG -------------r POLLED Hereford bull -------· -------- CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Mookey Riln in Pameroy I. STANLEY Products for sale. Phone 742 3762 3-9 26tc 4 6-6tc M ... WO~TH .4 9 6tc ----------------• tandem, 8 ft W1de overalL Elec . brakes . spr1ngs, and t1res. Phone 992-5115. 4 6 6tp 1973 MOTORCYCLE . Honda 100 CL Road and trail bike Good condition Contact Greg Dunning at Ut 4341 4-6 7tp The !W1y Sentinel - - ~ - --' --- ---- ----. ·• , ·~'Ktitp w•tclling our ads for .•;coming c rout -r -kly. 'l• more money·U¥ing coupons, . CARRIER • ; SERVJCE A CUT ABOVE1T·HE BEST WANTED ' . N,IASI; Certified Mec"'nics 20~ ft'••n Servia ~nagernent Experience e All Work Guaranteed • Rosqn.t>l• Rates e Very Friendly People 1 l I I ~· DO BUSINES,S WITft ;A LEADER ' ·,Smith ·Nelson Motors Inc. " JOG E. Mel~ St. . Ph. m '-21ic ""meroy, 0., Service Hrs: Wtjilldoyshll4i._.Sal.lill N- • • ' MASON, W. VA. CONTACT - " ,. ( ' . 10" B&D Radlal arm sew, like new Milll,g machine tor metal, S300, air compressor Wlfhout motor, cost $300, will take $65. Riding mowers and others, lots of guns. many S & w handguns Will trade for anr.thing of value Wanted dr•ll press and Gravely Tractor Fife's, 711 Third St., Middleport. phone. 992 7d4 . 4 6 6tc - acres w1th some buildmg sites 2 BR, bath, large livmg R , k1fchen & dintng R Part basement. all neW steel sld1ng, well water & c1ty water JUST $10,~00. POMEROY RT. 4- Jus! 511, miles out. NEW home wtth 1 Acre of ground 2 BR, bath, carpeted, full basement w1th large rec. room also car peted Utility R All electm. carport, city water All YOURS JUST $22,700 TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW HOME with I level acre. 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen & d1nmg, lots of closets, utility R , all electrjr> ga(age, al l carpeted witfryour choice of "1>5Aii: GURU MAHA-5WAMI 6AI!OO -- '/OiJ DI$6\J5TtN6 Jc1 HElL - ' Real Estate For Sale • Water~ house on large lot. Bath, nat gas heat, and porches Make u~ an offer, Want $8500 00 l•vet:ed r ight to your prolect Fas't and easy Free est.mates Phone 992 328-4 Goeglem Ready Mix Co, Midd leport Ohio 6-JO-tfc DOi"E R work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or con,ract. Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1lh over 20 years ex per•ence. Pull•ns Excava.tmg, Pomeroy, Oh•o ·Phone 9922478 12 19-lfc -------""'7--=---=-=~ 'SEPTIC TANKS cleaned · Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 992 ·7349 9-18 - - _ _ ___ _ _ _ _!_ _ _ _ _ tfc BR-AD~ORO, Auctioneer complete Service Phone 9.49 -3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 1-tft: ElWOOD BO.WERS REPAIR - Sweepers. toasters, •rons, all small appltanc;es. Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 1126tct -------------0 fREE Trtmm•ng, 20 & years eJ<per•ence Insured, free est1mates Call 992 3057 Coolv1lle, (1) 667 3041 4 2 12tp ---------.-------- room , and basement Nice view of the river. $22,500 .• NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home, only a few years old Bath, gas floor furnace, front porch for only $7500 00. 6 room home. Bath, carpeting, , .colors. S20,000. RUTLAND Close to paneling, basement, porches shopping, 2 BR, bath, \ov1~· and fenced yard . $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN R. has fireplace Real nice PROPERTY. INVEST NOW instde, carpeted. pane led, AND BUILD YOUR tiled, new bath , garage, RETIREMENT, OR porch, $9,500 CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE CAll 9,92-:1325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD 992-2259 BUY NOW & SAVE Low, lOW, down payments. 8 pet 1n terest 30 yr tmanc;ing on new homes •n 3 Me1gs county locations. or BUILD on you r lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3-13 tfc --------------ACRES With 1.4x7o tra•ler, 3 '2 bedroom, P 12 bath, dish washer , furniShed A lso , 12 x 60 trailer with 16ft t•pout, a~r cond•t•oned , washer, dryer, furn Ished $17 ,500 Phone 992- THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 · 12:00 Noon Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale th11 following - Located 3 mile north of Vinton, Ohio, just off State Route 325, 4 miles from Danville & 7 . miles from Stale Route 124 on S.R. 325, 1 mile on Selmar-Andrews Road. · MACHINERY . 5000 Ford Diesel w-live PTO 3 Pt. Power Space rear wheels & Hyd.. 352 Ford baler used 2 seasons. Pt.-7 Hesston : mower 'conditioner used 1 season. Cobey 16' wagon, 6' 3 pt. black rotary cutter, 250 Mac. chain saw, 112 ton 5-20-20 fertilizer, approx . . 100 locust . fence posts. 2 fuel tanks 275-300 gal., 105 Hydrocut-cadet w-42" mower. Log chain & boomers. dragg · harrow. wire mesh concrete reinforcing, misc. "yeng yangs". LIVESTOCK 6 high grade Hereford cows, 5 have calves by side now. 1 due in June. "A good set of cows". HOUSEHOLD October ga's cook stove, Gibson refrigerator w-automatic ·defroster, cabinet base; misc. 9·30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnaht 6; Galloping Gourmet8; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·00--Celebr\ly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah I 13. JJWJMID!1rn;;u..J ......'t.l-4 , _ form four ordinary words. SMALL EN_GINE .... WHAT 00 YOU ntiiiiK, l\NNETT! SALES& SERV 992-3092 - - ~-- - - ----· I THINK OOP'$ GOT SOMETHING'..-'---.! ... ESPECIALLY IF THE 5'111E'lt:HeR 1$ ACCOMPANIED !1Y A COUPLE OF OUR WITH SOME PA!lOING ANO A BlANKEt OVER IT, WE uUST GET IT INTO "!BE CASTLE UNDE"TECT!:D/ YES ... Mt<'iHT smx· Chain Precision Ground Aiso Repairs On 01 Ridtng Tractors IllER/fOR 498 Locust St. Mo EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks installed ; dump trucks · and lo boys for'h•re. w1ll haul fiLl dirt. top soil , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phon~ 992 7089 ; night phone 992 3525 or 992· U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE l GASOUNE ALLEY_ PLUMBING, heat.ng, repair and mstallat1on , electrical. water pump repair , roofinu , roof and house patntln genera l repair . Reasonab .! rates , tree est1mates 15 yr exper•enc e Ca l l Cha r les Smclalf, 985 4121 or 992 22'21 4 4-12tc ~ You qom · t' be able t' see over I<URL'S ULABNER Tuppers Plains, 0. SHE'L L Nt:=VSR THE 1~ 5013;:c MD M'\K6 ANOTHEP. NSWS iS NOW THAT 'OUR MARY' IS AN SPRING SPECIALS T V S HOWr!- SUMPTH PURS HAS WENT OUfOF AMeRICAN L-IFE~- AMBASSADOR- 2 pc. living Room Suites. .,SGotchgard 11 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg. 169.9s-Now $49.9S. Rutland who deal in intrigue or pw.,..~ you're not sure of. through - this will only cornplicate mattBfS TAURUS (April 20·11•y 20)Responslbllltlea you've neglected will begin ca~lng Immediate problema. Tackle them In order Don't let tlllngs CAPRICORN (Deo.ll• Jan.18)0ne you have some 1111. portant dealings !lith Ia grow•ng 1mpat1ent at the way you're handling your end and may 3 Grace5" or u4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or while, S17,50 ea. or $34 set • 30" foam Bunk MalS17 Good selection Mexican •mparts: Bull Horns WINNIE . AM? .:'LAS!NESS ! St>RISK Hanging Flower Pols $4; Handpainled vases sa; statuea-412. USED GOODS: Riding lawn Mowen S\50 up Several Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe, THIS PAYROL£! THO~E /H E EXTRA PEOPLE WE ~IRED MATTER' . ARE AP.IOtlr lD BREAK OUR \\IHA'l'o WINN IE? CDRfoURATE BACK I lltwwrliJfJ ~ 11f1(t It h" f HJ/1 alln1l11111 - THE VOICE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Puzzler's CANCER (June 21-~uly 22)Don:t be too self-HrVIng canal DOWN l Noah's eldest son 2 Actress Blackman 3 Unaided 4 Puzzle editor's headaches 5W.C.8 Work unit 7 Famous 8 Sun rooms 9 Tooth substance ll Poem division Yesterday's Answer 15 lndonesi110 Zt Royal island 20 Worahlp Zl Election 27 Expqed loser Z8 CUrl tbe'llp - (hyph. wei.) 2t Umb 22 Kind of pie bones 23 Stringed 3Z Succumb Avour very tricky time for you, busineaswlse. Taka care not to become Involved In something AWil 10, 187$ to th1nk before making More travel thlWl usual is in store for you this year. • Relattenshlps established on your JOUf.n&¥ will prove rewar~ • ding_a~ lmpor~ !~tlng. WIN AT BRIDGE ' Overbidders must play well , NORTH successful doamond finesse bit, ' thai gave him only two diamollit · tricks and the combination .,., the bad spade break and the fto" fortunate position of thekllll of hearts lett him one trick lbor(' Do you see how South roul4l and should have played . . hand? At tnck one he should line played dummy's ace of clalll and dropped his king under That play would have len blln with two more entries to dam-, my and the means to tcOftT three diamond tricks. or course, if East had lhowa; up with the 10 of dulls Soatli• would ha,ve looked rather sll)J. But thos'e are the thlnp thilt· are sent to try men's IOUII. ~ 9 4 762 • 7. 3 •JDSI 4AQ9. WEST EAST 4109 4QJ53 •Kl04 •HI% •Q63 •K72 4Jl0876 443 SOUTH tO) 4AK84 9AQ6 t A 108 4KS2 Botb vulnerable Well N..... East Pass 3 N.T Pass Pass Opening lead - J 4 Sototb -u:B;I :J,!MJ.f!lU 2N.T Pasa The bidding has been: AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW • ' EI CKKS , D~K OSNA.P, DAP MK DZK · CKM DSS West "If you insist on opening 20(l(nnt two notrumps, you ought to learn how to play the dummy," remarked North. "What could I bave done?" . replied South.. "West made a brllUant defe1181ve, play and Opset my applecart. . South won the club lead Wtth dummy's queen, and decided t.bat his best cllance for nine tricks would ~ to collect lhA!e diamonds. sO he led a low dlaII10nd arid stuck In hla 10. West woo and shifted to the 10 of North ' , East S..tk 1• 24 s. TODA v·s QUESTION • You bid five hurts and. ,... pari!IOI' bids six notrump. What YIMI do now? ) "'! spades. South won and led his deuce of clubs with every Intention ot YeslerdaY's CcyptoquOte: IT,RAINED SO HARD THAT ALL crea~ an extra entry to dumneui111 tbe Dine. Unlor· THE PIGS GOT CLEAN, AND ALL THE PEOPlE DIRTY.- ~~-by ...... tely, for that Plan W"t G.C. UCHTENBERG played bislO spot and South wu lC) ltU Kin& Futwtt Syndltttt.lae.) one entry sbort. He did take 1 BARNEY STOP MOUTHIN' . AN' CRAWL DOWN INTH'CELLAR, MAW OWNER: NOAH SHASTEEN - MNSSNDU HIS K Z ' • s.1111 $1 lor JACOBY AfOGIItM book 1o: 'Win at Brfd!le." lclo M -.paper), 1',0. 11o1r 4f, ,... Cllybtion,-Yorii,N.Y.IOCIIi. tNI!WBPAPI!!R ENTERPRIII: - . . ~----- - "! • \' ' , I Pass s • 34 Pass 4 • 5• Pasa · ? You South hold: ' , • K Q96 A 2 • K 43 "'Q II, What do you do now? ,, A- Bid five llearts. v..r ,.,..r 1s worldag ldo woy tenrd o ...., Shw him ytMII' ace of loeuls. ;• ·Pass Pasa Pari FAMILY milk cow , Fme registered Jersev Good Milker Phone 7-42 6722 . • 2156 Ph , .~ A92 ' 304 7 3-5386 . t r I 1-.J.......l,;_.'oft By Oswald lr James Jacoby HC PKDC ,, u: .. THE DAILY SENTij -'- -----.. ---- -----~!'P (6 , . ~Birthd~Y·: Judgement Give yoursetl time 3t Spellbig - instrument above reproach. dlvld~ols It will only r"ult In alienating those whose help. you'll need LEO (July H-A.. 22)Thls Ia a things against your better· "dip" 25. Hold back C~YPTOQUOTE El very careful who you do business with In thla period. Deal only with firma or ln- beyond your 1\nanclal scope. UIRA (llepl. 23-0cln)Don't yield, tD preaaures now and do DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE - Here's how to work lt: HC PISCES (F.tl. . .. . _ . , . . regarding peraonal amlbtlons. %1 Maple genus 23 Mother of Pollux %4 Additionally 25 Pester for payment 26 Ninny 27 Can' t stomach 30 Destiny 31 In perpetuity 33 Fit for tilling 35 Of aircraft 3t Profession :rr Hardy heroine 3t All gone JDSC avoid repercussions. enough. One letter simply stands for another.' in thla sample A II used for the thre~ L's, X ror the twooO'a. etc. Sinele leltm. apostrophes, the length ond formation of the wqrdl are Ill hints. Each day Ihe code letters are dlfrerent. Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667·lfJ8 OPEN AQUARIUS (Jan.zt." Ftb.U)Wordo yOU ' thoughtlessly utter now will come home to roost. W4igh very carefully what you uy ~ GEMINI (II., 21..June 20)Tnla Is not a good time lo become ~M"~ttY II "At Clutlon Ught, Rt. 7u take some drastic steps pile up in the future • symbol BARGAIN CENTER tresses tomerr~•, 81\GITTIIRIUI (N... 2...,.._ 21 )Solocl associates with orNt care at thiS time. Shun tha. ' position from_ 88Yttl'al sources today. Don't try to bull your way Involved In new projects that could press you flnanclally. Your budget lsn'1 healthy Sydney12 Eve's grandson 13 Luanda is its capital 14 Yves11 L.A. athlete 17 Property 18 Vex 19 Chinese statesman, Wellington 20 Bridal ev' r 4th 1n' 1 CARPET mstallat•on, $1.25 per yard Cal l Richard west Phone 843 2667 4 3·30tp 11 I hero, lloral maleroals-5198.00 RUTLANP FURNITURE .... Thwodof ...... 10, 1t7S AAIII (llorch 21-Aprll 1t)You're likely to run Into op- lumloln BERET OCCUR SIPHON AVENUE 1 Feign 5 Gemian novelist, Hermann 10 Hindu festival ll Dickens --------------- beautiful .,..l .. rd•"'" An•w .. r TWIN C1fy Machine Shop, author•zed IObber for AlfCO Weld•ng Supplies 'tomp line of industr 1a1 gases and welding equipment Phone 992 3768 .4 8 5t c Carpeting CALL 74M211 TALK TO WENDELL GRAT~ CARPET CONSULTANT 10 (A-wen - :;- ---------- LET US DO IT!! We have hundreds of carpet values Your iob can be coml'l!ted in 1 to 2 weeks No long wa 1tlng penod Our installer has 28 years ex perlence Expert ln slallatlon You'll like what YOU gel RISK-,. TO P'LJT THIS "GARA1E:N'T 11 ON A HOR5E.. WORK, NO TRAYEL WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out basements, att1c , et c Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 4 8 26tC furnace, central atr con ditioning Phone 992 7001 4 8-6tc 4 I than usual hi your work or career. Forewarned Ia ror..,.,.._ ed - don't snap at thia. 2 11 tfc 7 9!uare Yard RUBBE.R BACK 0! 5232 riOME Improvement and Repair Service - Anyth1ng f1dd around the home, from roof to basement You w111 l 1ke our work "nd rates Phone 742-5081 12 29-tfc . ' . 8:30-'-Karen 6,13. 9·00--Sireels of San Francalsco 6,13; Movle."Crawlspace" I; Movie "A High Wind In Jamaica" 40; Washington Debat• for the '70s 20; To Be Announced 33. • 9: 30-Movle "A Malter of WI~ ... and Death" ~.~. 15. 10:0G-Happy Endings 4, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10·30-Horace Marshall 33. · 11:00--News 3.~.6,8,10;13,15; ABC News 33. . 11.30-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Generation" 8; Movie "Underworld, W.S.A." 11; Janak\ 33 12. 30-Wide World Special 6. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. SCOAP.IO lOot. U· Nov.U)The ;ex! few daya you're go1ng to feel more 1tra11;t UBTHOM LITTLE" O!'lPHAN ANNIE-STEADY 8,10; Electric Company 20. · 11 :30-'-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News •: Love Of Life 8.10; Sesame Street 20. 11.5s-Gra~am Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 DO--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's SO.SO ClUb 4; • , News 8,10. 12 .30--Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow .8.10. 12 · -45--~leclrlc Company 33. 12 5s-NBC News 3,15 - _ 1. DO--News 3. All Mv Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young lind , - The Restless 10; Not For Woman Only 15. · 1 :w:-How To Survtve A Marriage 3.4.15, ·ABC Alto._ P1aybreak 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. - 2 oo-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 2 30--Doctors 3,4,15; Edge 01 Night 8.10. 3·co-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Pffce Ia . Right 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3. J!I-One life to llva13; Lucy Show 6, Mitch Game 8,10; y.., Future Is Now 20. 4·00--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannll! 4; Somerset lSI Gilligan's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Jumping Jacks" 10; Mike Dduglas•13. 4:30-'-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Lucy S._ I; Bonanza 15: ' J·I)()--,1'-B.I 3;...Andy Griffith 8, Mls)er Rogers' Nelghbol'l•aod- • . . 20,33; Ironside 13 · 5:30-'-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge todge 20; Gel Smart IS; Electric Company 33 · · 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elecfrlc CompMy 201 Teaching Children with Special Needs 33. , • 6:36--NBC News 3.~.1S; ABC: News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS N...,. 8,10; Zoom 2«); M.U. Report 33. 7.oo-Truth or Consequences3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What"s My Line? f; News 10, Lei's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy ONro 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Nova 33. 7:30-'-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Ohio lottery 6; New Price Ia Righi 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20/ Wild Kingdom 10; Te Tell The Truth 13; American Ouldoorsman 15. 8·-Mov\e "Conspiracy of Terror," 3,4, 1~. Barney Miller 6,\J: The Waltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal: lnlernall-t Report 20,33. • tent dec1s1ons. MEN WEARING S.R. AND H. OUTF!TS! AI:J!It!ii3o• Terms-Cash , Lunch N9t responsible for accidents or loss of property. . Carnahan Auction Service Racine: Ohio 45771 r NIGHT Crawlers, and fish •' ' worms' 124 Lincoln Hill Rd ., J. Carnahan D. Smith Pomeroy . 9 2708 ' 9 9 0 -- - --- - 4tp 1....;6;.;.1.;.4·.;.,'4;.;..;-~--------6-14··-4··-2·3-3.... -- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo ALLEY OOP w .4-8 6tp --------------- 1 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10 11 00--Hioh Roller~__3,4,15; On.e llfo To Live 6; Now You See II - -------------ROOMS and bath house, gas 742-4211 ' f..RE 'IOV, 777 Pearl Slreer Mlddltporl, Ohio Phone 992-S:U7 or 992.JI61 3388 501 NYLON· PUBLIC SALE 17HOWOW Work . 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20. 8·2s-<:aptaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon· lmpossibiP. 6 9 ·00--A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Rocky and His Friends 8; Morn1ng With D. J 13. 9·2s-Chuck Whl1e Reports 10. ----.---------- Real Estate For 5ale POMEROY - Nice renovaled n BORN LOSER 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY READY 1-I'IX CONCRETE ' oe- bath furnace heat: dn lied well. cel lar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only 6·3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. . 7.00--Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8 8:00--lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo B; Popeye 10; Sesame Street Electric; Gas, Sewer ~ DEXTER - Large older home, $10,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rOOms, 2 baths. gas lurnace, fam1ly School Scene 10; Patterns for living 13. limestone & Fill Dirt Commerclei-Resldonllal Consl'rucllon & Rtmodtl Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2-75 0 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar _., Sunrise Semester 10. 6 . 2s-Farm Report 13 ' _ - ;;· 30-"Fiv'e Minutes to Live By 4i' News 6; Bible Answers 8; Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks general sheet metal work. --------------- NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin at Forked Run lake $2900 00. MIDDLEPORT - 4 room THURSDAY, APRIL10,1975 949-3604 tines, installed. guoranleed. · L oo-- Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. 3·25-1 mo healing, roofing, spouting, c A NAMELE~-THREI_IT FROM MY FIRST TOUR STOP! G~IOAT I DON'T LIKE; TH E 5 0Uf.! D Building Homes house w1th ba t h. 3 bedroom , full basement , gas hea t. h w floor , wall to wall carf;)et Close to school in Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, 3 9 52tc serv 1ce, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabr~c Shop, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM trail er- iiid lot 1n Authorized Singer Sales and town Phone 992 3975 or 992 Serv.ce We sharpen SCissors. 2571 3 29-lfc 4 9 ffc BEAUTI F UL new home on Ia ke, 3 bedrooms, bath & 112. carpet1ng , drapes. big den Cal l 992 3493 3 24 tf c "IF YOU DARE TO 5 HOW YOUR FAT CARCA75 AROUr-JD THt5 CITY-- L 5 HAL~ BlOAT YOU TO A DIVINE PULP! We Specialize In ------------ ------.. . 2112 • - Ph. 985-4102 Air cond1t1onmg, plumbing. heating service and general ' sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Eme(gency 992-3995 or 992-5700 For Sale Help Wanted C~est,r, Ohio RACINE PLUMBING RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING & HEATING 'Complete plumbing ---·---------- ---- TURPERS PLAINS - CAPrAIN EASY NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine, 0 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3·2P5 4-4 1 mo . 2 BEDROOM home , n ew founda t1on, roofmg , cement porches thermo pane w1n dews, storm door s. natural gas furnace, wh1f e alum1num Siding , b lac' shutters , k1fchen cabinets. panelin g, cc111ng tile , floors r ef1ntsh ed , low heat•ng bil l, n•ce locat •on , City waler Phone 985 4102 4 4 26fc Real Estate· For Sale S"gacuse, Ohio Construction Co. 6 ROOM Herbicide-Insecticide LARRY LAVENDER . Bissell 'Brothers HEI,L 1 • . r FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 5165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15 & 5-10-10 . ALUMINUM & . .. VINYL SIDING ' Ph. 992-3993 Ll TTL& TWIT!" FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 LAMBS. 2 mules , 2 goats and pony Call George Frecker , 985 3827 after 6 p m 4 8 6tc --------------- Business Services - 1 Real Estate For Sale . automatt c washer, - l l k ~ - ne:w .-Phon e ,v.utters - Awnings V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. " Pomeroy GLEN R. BISSELL NEW & USED tillers and cham saws Also will repa•r 498 2 BE OROOM modular home furnished, utilities paid, near AUCTION, Thursday n•ght, 7 Rock Spnngs Pomeroy Ni ce locat•on. No p m at Mason Auction, j\'\ethod•sl Chur c h Fre e children or pets Phone 992 YARDSALEattheM D Miller Horton St. In Mason , W Va. ·• coffee will be served 7017 or 992 7666 res 1dem:e 5 fam1ly, some Cons 1gnments welcome , ' 4 9 3t c 4 9 4tp ant1ques. 55 gal steel dn1ms. F'hon·e (3(14) 773 5471 -~~-----~---- --toys , clothes. and mise 2 2tf( • Wednesday and Thursday, -~ ---- - - --- _ _ _ _ 4 RM turntshed apt Phone 992 9 30 a m corner of R t 143 & ~ 3658 Wolfe Pan Road ANNOUNCING new hours , 4 6 lfc SERVICE stat iOn and qarage, 4 8 2tc SKATE A WAY, 7 lD to 10 J Rutland Wd l f 1nance or - - - - - - - -- - - - - - p .m ., Wednesday, Friday , 2 BEDROOM modular home, lease Call 742 5052 YARD SALE In Racme 1ust off and Saturday AvaJiable for furnished, utilities pa1d, near 49 +; .,_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 26tc _ 124 on Broadway Street pr~vate part1es Monday , Potneroy . Nice tocat•on . No Items too numerous to Tuesdav and Thursdav Children or pets Phone 992 MODERN al l electriC 3 mention Call 949 519.4 9 to nights. Saturday and 7017 or 992 7666 bedrooms , k1tchen , d •n•ng 5 p m 4 B 3tc Sunday afternoons Phone 4 6 3tc area . l1ving room , bat h. Ful l --~-----------985 3929, 985 9996 or 985 4141 basement , part •ally fmiShed , 3 30 121c 2 BEDROOM mob1le home laundry , recreat•on storage , Phone Albert Hill. Rac•ne , workshop areas Three and 949 2261 two thirds acres on C R 28 REMODELING , plumb•ng, 4 6 6tc near RaCine Phone 949 3457 heating , and all types of • . t, 4 94fp genera l repair Work MOBILE f1ome for sale on 1 FURNISHED 60lt12 mobile gua~anteed 20 years e)C acre ground on F latwoods home Roush Lane Cheshire. ' perlence Phone 992 2409 Road Has bath & 1~ .washer, Oh 10 Phone 1304) 773 5423 ~to 3 11 tfc dryer . dtshwasher Phone 992 '"~ ' 4 3· 71P fti64 FORD. ; ton p 1ckup, 292 -----!.------- --- -7416 t WILL DO small garden , rerigme , SJOO Phone 992 1406 4 8 4tc TRAILER SPACE, '4 mil~ plowing w•th Gravely garden ' 9 31p north of Me1gs High School on tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 ~ELL your mobile home for old Rt 33 Phone 992-2941 3716 cash 15 homes wanted, 1958 1 23 tfc 4 6 6tp thru 1972 models Phone (614) ' 446 1425, Gal lipOliS "'~ • y. FOR RENT in Mi<ldleport. 6 ftXPERIENCEO in party plan 3 9 78tc rm house and oath, rent very Be a Me r r• Mac superv•sor NOTICE TO BIDDERS reasonable Call 992 2731 H 1ghest commiSSIOn , no • Th e Eastern Local Board of 4 8 lfc .d~llvery or collecting Call Educat1on will rece1ve b1dS collect to Ann Baxter , 319 556 - untd 12 O'Clock Noon. April 10 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 ~1 88\11 or wnte Merr1 Mac , P 0 1? 1975, at thelf off1ce located 10 'oLD furn1ture, 1ce bo)Ces, brass bedrm , m1le from ·' Box 1277 . ' Dubuque , Iowa the Eastern H1gh SchooL for one Harr•sonv111e on 143 Other 2 IOeds, or complete households . tl-2001 $Chool bus chaSSIS , suitable for bedrm trailers, off 143 at Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, '1 ____________4~_2_tP a 66 school bus body , and one 66 Kmgsbury Phone 742 3123 Pomerov, Oh10 Call 992 7760 passenger school bus body 4 8 Jtc 10 1 74 Specif1cat •ons and b1d forms are available at the clerk's ~ BEDROOM mobile home. S'.EPTIC tanks cleaned off1ce at fhe Eastern H1gh 'USED brush hog for a Gravely washer and dryer, fll 2 baths, School. Rt I Reedsville , Ohio tractor " Phone 992 5502 f! R~asonable rates Phone 446 utilities paid , S42 50 week 308 r4782 Gall ipOl iS, John Russell , 45772 Phone 614 985 4292 4-8 3tc ,Page St, Middleport, Ohio (owner -- ~ tfc 49 J 4 ttc C 0 Newland. WOULD l1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres Clerk. of land m ' Racme area . Preferably wlt_h well Phpne 2 BEDRooM ~mobile home- in ;w'SoN&McCo-;P~~;;;;- & {3 ) 19, 26 . (41 2, 9 4tc Syracuse No children or pets (304) 773 5404 ~~Obt1ng Pa •nt1ng inside or Call 992 2441 after 6 p m 4-8 Sfp (out. Roof1ng hole "" roof or Depostt reQulfed new roof Ca l l 367 0456 Free NOTICE OF 3 11 tfc HOR SES & PON I ES Phone 742 . est 1mates APPOINTMENT 4 9 12tc 3264 Case No . 21416 43tfC FURNISHED apartment. Estate of MARION JEAN - - - - - · - ----.--------- ad'Yits' only in M iddleport Henry C Traute, the go- WARNER Deceased. 3 R 1D 1N G horses Also, 3 saddles Phone 992 3874 Not1ce 1S hereby gjven thaf getter who fathered matchbook MAR for sale Phone 7.42 4211 J-25 tfc ION F EBERSBACH of Wendalr Grate advertising, also thought up Pomeroy, Ohio , has been duly 4 3 6fc 3 ''3nd 4 ROOM furnished an·d wli!ll may be the world's most appo •nted Executrix of the unfurnished apartments . Estate of Manon Jean . Warner. Ignored safety suggestion ' deceased, late of Me1gs County, STANDING t 1mbers Contact Phone 992 5434. F'omeroy Forrest Products "Close Cover Before Strikmg." Oh iO 4 12 tfc P 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Oh•o Cred1tors are requ1red to file Phone 91/2 5965 PRIVATE meeting room for their claims with said f•duciary 3 30 12tc any organization. phone 992 w'ith •n four months 3975 Dated th tS 4th day of April J -11-tfc 1964 AND older coms, w1ll pay 1975 24c tor d1mes . 60c tor quar FRIDAY NITE OWLS ters S 1 20- for halves W 111 ·cOuNTRY Mobile Home Park, Mann1ng D Webster Marcl121, 1975 al so buy , sell, or lrl!de U S Rt 33, ten miles north of Judge Team Standmgs c o •nS and currency Call Court of Common Pleas. Pomeroy Lar.ge lots w1th. W. L Roge-r Wamsley , 742 3651 Probate DIVISIOn concrete pa,tos. Sidewalks, Team 5 66 38 4 .4 12tp (4 ) 9, 16, 23. 3tc runners and off street 'Team 3 60 44 ------ - -- - - - parking Pllone 992 7479. Team 2 54 50 12 -31 -tfc JUNK autos, complete anCi ' Tetm. 1 50 54 PUBLIC NOTICE dellverecttoour yard . We pick ~ T e~IJ1 ,4 42 62 T he Board of Trustees of up ~uto bOd•es and buy all FARM house. 6 rooms, modern Team 6 40 64 Rutland TownShip, Meigs k1ncfti of scrap metals and conven •e.nces, garde~.!_County will accept bids until 1,~~ S,er:.ies. men . Clyde Sayre iron Rider's Salvage, St. Rt garage, and barn on Tanners ~ , Phil McFarland 46.4 12 00 noon Wednesday, April 23, 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy. 01\.lo Run Longsworth Homestead, en , Donna McFarlanQ 478 1915 for the purchase of one Call 992 5468 off St Rt 124 , Racine, Oh10 • 81' Hupp 470 used loader backhoe With trade 10 17 -tfc R F 0 $100 month J_ If desired, ·rt;i-t 'Game, men Phil Me •n of 1955 Ford loader: backhoe ------ ------22 acres bottom land for fiAr~and 209 , Clyde Sayre 190 , Speclficat1onsw111 be on f•le and ~ CASH paid for all makes and · add1t1ona1 S25 per month . ""omen Donna McFarland 200 , can be obtained tr.,,m the Clerk models of mobile homes . , Must furnish references selby Manley 178 The Board of Trustees Phone area code 61• 423 9531. br , wr~te or call Charles A . reserves the nght to reJect "any 4, 13-tfc Dobb•n. 17 Arlington St, or all bids l ,,· FRIDAY NITE OWLS Pawtucket. Rhode Island. 02860 , or (401) 723 4747 March 28, 1975 Edna SWICk 4 4 12tc 9Team Standmgs Clerk • l .' w L. Rut.land Township WANTED TO RENT withm 20 2 BEDROOM fUr{'\lshed apt., {4) 9, 16, 2t c Team 5 72 40 mmutes trom Philip Sporn deposit required No pets. mine, marned couple plus 1 Phone 949 3811 dog. Country or city, house, 4 4 6tp hlamr 1 44 68 cottage or apartment Call -- ~..,-------------r,am 6 42 70 (304 } 882 3188 after 11 am H1 Sertes , men , Ken Mohler SWE:.EPER , sewing machmes 4 3 6tc 5l.9~ . 1 Ray Manley 506 , women , repatr, parts, and suppl•es l'Jdt.na McF~rland 498 Judy Dav1s vecuum Cleaner, 112 At/Ckllngton .4 48 1969 DUO 14 ' fiberglass boat. n1 ile up Georges Creek road I;U .Ga.me, men, Ray Man ley 1970 Evinrude 40 HP motor, off State Route 7 Phone 446· 2~1, . Ken Mohler 190 , women , 1969 Shoreline Tilt Trader, all 0294 BEAUTICIAN wanted. take ct'ohna McFarland 171 , Judy safety and Ski equipment, 4 9 ltc over clientele . Full or part very good condlt1on, $1,200 or P ['!,lihgton 165 time Phone 992 2840 or 992 best offer Call April 12 and 13 7495 only , please Phone 985 3830 4 8-6tc ' 4 9-3tp ac ross from Ph. 992-2174, ALUMINUM Sod1ng- Soffilt Free Estimates for easy viewing 7 30-Poilce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4, Let'~ Make A Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers U, The Judge 10, To Tell The Truth 13, Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33. 8 00--llll\e House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Thai's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 33 Theater In America 20 8·.1 0-Movle "The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd" 6,13; Behind the Lines 33 · 9 00--Movm' On 3,4, 15; Cannon 8.10. Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 ·00-lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Barella 6,13, Manhunler 8,10; News 20, Fam1ly at Warm 33. 10 30-'-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 ·00--News 3.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6, Movie "The Traveling Executioner" 8; Movie "Ring Of ~Ire" 10; Janakl 33 .. 12 30-Wide World SpeCial 6. STORM Windows &l)oors Representative SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WED'NESDAY,APRilf, 1975 BlowRtnto Walls & Attics . Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Nathan Biggs Radlat<[r Specialist Locust St , Mrddleport, OhiO Phone 992 3092 4 8 3tc Notice POMEROY LANDMARK 9.'_Jack W. CArsev, Mgr. 6iil Phone 992·2111 '" Luther Frrend . 949 4603 4 8 3tp Come! See I lea rnf . [From the largest Truck or . l~g Television TELL US WHAT TIME HE ·MAY HAVE SEEN VERA'S GOOFY CAR THERE. . On aluminum replacement wntdows, siding, storm doors and windows 1 railing, phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse, 1Butl'dozer Radiator to the ~smallest Heater Cijre. STEREO , modern styli, am fm rad10 , 4 speaker sound system, 8 track tape Balanc e $104 79or terms Call992 396 5 4 a tt c 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU SJD95 GM Division car. air conditioning, 350 V·8, power steering , dark grey fmish, ------- C['OSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewrng machines For sewing stretch fabriCS, buttonholes. fancy designs, etc Pa.nt Slightly blem !Shed ChOICe of carrying case or sew1ng stand $49 BO cash or terms available Phone 992 7755. 12 18 ttc S419S ·R;v~t ~ :.·~::~M. s,1 1d-e;~~u. - ··P9MEROY- M01'0R. OO-.. T--4-9 JOt c (or Rent . 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy -- ~- -- -- ----- 4 door only 10,400 miles. Fully e(lulpped Including alf, S AYS G ROOVY. A MAI L CARRI ER COULD Blown Insulation Services ESTIMATES USED part'S , Frye's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh10 Phone (6U) 742 6094 l -22 78tpl • hydromatic, stainless ext. mirrors, deluxe wheel covers, H-78tires, gauges, deluxe inferior, ext mouldinqs, power steenng & brakes. Save S1500olf 75 similar truck WED., APRIL 16 Joe 's Sport. and CB Shop , 308 ,1 Page s t , M iddleport PhOn e Pomeroy Motor Co•. -. - - - - - - - 8' F leetslde, white & moss green, 350 V·8 eng1ne, turbo Landmark Store ft Sh b cut W e have F IS H B A IT - MOTORCYCLE S for sale 1971 Suzuki TM 400 d1rt b1ke and 1973 Yama sc 500 d1rt b1ke Phone 985 3938 • 4 3 6tp 53900 ON THAT ROAD,'' ( ~~·~ - - ~~~~~~ fOR FREE For Sale ' NEW 1974 CHEVY '12 TON FREE WELDING CLINIC For Sale tl 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ~~~~~~~~~~~·-f.~77~1~5~A:W~M~A:tL~B~O~X~E~s~ • -B usiness-. Seryices .- -- ., • . I I I· I �.. . -· ·- \ - ,. • ... .' 'i: ,. • ' - - The Daily Senhn~l, Middleport·Pomerov 0 • DICK TRACY . . ' ., ' 12 - the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apr:il9,1975 or .Fast Result&·· Use S~ntin.el Classifiedsf '' Auto Sales Card of Thanks ••I WOULD like to thank al l my • A S OF Apnl 1, 197.5 The f r iends , the Grace Episcopal Svra.cuse Home Utilit1 es ~: llurch , garden clubs . Company will be collect•n g their gas bills at the former :• Magnolia Club and Shr lnettes tor the lovely c ards , flowers offi ce in Syracuse _and food . those who called by _ _ _~~ 1~tc "~)hone , and fr.ends who came - - : - - --. in person dunng the past 'J!OR your " Oil of ,IAmk " three mon ths of my tllness CoSme t ics Phone BRO' WN ' S Al so, my deepest thanks to 992 5l13 • Raymond Boi ce and h1S 7 tfc b t ~r. staff . all of your kmdl"' ess to m e wil l not be forgotten n•" Mrs Aaron Kelton 4 9 He F T tra ns por t dtSC, 4 X 16, P. hon e 949 5163 '!i_ :__ ___________4_!~fp E Main :l our ba it m. n tgt1t crawlers . • large mea l worms , worms , ' ' red worms ., btood ball , Indian 9n 3'509 ba •. dark red . A REAL CREAM PUFF R-E"D~C-E -;~t~--:~ndfast-;-;tn culttng , etc. --, - . Free Refreshments! ', Everybody Welcome! ff·Gob&se tabl ets & E Vap water pill s Nelson D r,ug 4 9 ltp ,, ----- ---------- radio~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ·®- WHIRLPOOL "~ J RM and bat h fum tshed apt ,. Utllit tes paitl 356 N,ortn 4th St , M tddl eport fl• "'4 9tfc NOW ~;ell l ng Fuller Brush Prod.r.cts, phone 992 3410 i 124tfC I ---~ ---- ------ - fard Sale 2 FAMILY yard sal e. Frt day . and Saturday , April 11 12 ,t Lots of clothes and 1tems to h tl'1oose from . on old Rt 33 tust • 4 mi le past Me tgs Co fatr g ro unds , f trst -trailer on left Yard Sale YARD SALE , f1rst road after you pass WMPO radio stat •on , 9 5 Thu r sday and Fndav: Lots o f children 'S 1fems Phone 992 3403 4 9 Jtp ORDER YOUR southern vegetable plants now for del1very around May 1. Charles R Harrts Phone SAl 2693 4 3 18tc ------- -------- 1969 PONTIAC, Don Sayre, 632 Grant. Midd leport. Ohio 4 9 3fp RIDINGmower 8hp 36•n cut Br 1ggs & S ration engme. recoil start Like new Anyone 1969 FORO Tormo, VB $500 tnt&rested Come and see for Phone 992 3463 yourself Rev c J W1se . 4 B 3tp F •ve Points " 8 2tp For Rent Employment Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- ----- Sales i;,wantei ______ _ ----- ----------- Wanted To Buy ' ' Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru April15 GRASS SEEDS DIESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio ' LOcal &Jwling ---- Wanted To Rent }:!~ ~ ~~ ~~ Notice ., . . LOOK .& SAVE BABYSITTER needed In Metson , W Va for 2 school age children Phone {304) 773 5195 Fourth in a Series of Money-Saving Coupons Gobd thrJ~,ugh April 19. 1H75 •soo·· ' ON ' • j • h -------------------;;- A' '! Complete ·Air Condition.Operational Check ' ' Includes: Checking Complete Sy,tem lor leeks Add Freon 1f NecesUry •· , Cht<!k Air Condition lor pr-r operation. · ~cia I... $18.50 Regular Price .. :.$13.50 Free Car Wasil with Use of this COupon Phone 247 -2196 GROCERY business for ~le"'. Building for sale or lease.' Phone 773 -5618 from 1 30 p m . 1 to 10 p m tor appointment. 3 10-tfCJ ------------TRAILER wheels and axles, \ ., -REG -------------r POLLED Hereford bull -------· -------- CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Mookey Riln in Pameroy I. STANLEY Products for sale. Phone 742 3762 3-9 26tc 4 6-6tc M ... WO~TH .4 9 6tc ----------------• tandem, 8 ft W1de overalL Elec . brakes . spr1ngs, and t1res. Phone 992-5115. 4 6 6tp 1973 MOTORCYCLE . Honda 100 CL Road and trail bike Good condition Contact Greg Dunning at Ut 4341 4-6 7tp The !W1y Sentinel - - ~ - --' --- ---- ----. ·• , ·~'Ktitp w•tclling our ads for .•;coming c rout -r -kly. 'l• more money·U¥ing coupons, . CARRIER • ; SERVJCE A CUT ABOVE1T·HE BEST WANTED ' . N,IASI; Certified Mec"'nics 20~ ft'••n Servia ~nagernent Experience e All Work Guaranteed • Rosqn.t>l• Rates e Very Friendly People 1 l I I ~· DO BUSINES,S WITft ;A LEADER ' ·,Smith ·Nelson Motors Inc. " JOG E. Mel~ St. . Ph. m '-21ic ""meroy, 0., Service Hrs: Wtjilldoyshll4i._.Sal.lill N- • • ' MASON, W. VA. CONTACT - " ,. ( ' . 10" B&D Radlal arm sew, like new Milll,g machine tor metal, S300, air compressor Wlfhout motor, cost $300, will take $65. Riding mowers and others, lots of guns. many S & w handguns Will trade for anr.thing of value Wanted dr•ll press and Gravely Tractor Fife's, 711 Third St., Middleport. phone. 992 7d4 . 4 6 6tc - acres w1th some buildmg sites 2 BR, bath, large livmg R , k1fchen & dintng R Part basement. all neW steel sld1ng, well water & c1ty water JUST $10,~00. POMEROY RT. 4- Jus! 511, miles out. NEW home wtth 1 Acre of ground 2 BR, bath, carpeted, full basement w1th large rec. room also car peted Utility R All electm. carport, city water All YOURS JUST $22,700 TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW HOME with I level acre. 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen & d1nmg, lots of closets, utility R , all electrjr> ga(age, al l carpeted witfryour choice of "1>5Aii: GURU MAHA-5WAMI 6AI!OO -- '/OiJ DI$6\J5TtN6 Jc1 HElL - ' Real Estate For Sale • Water~ house on large lot. Bath, nat gas heat, and porches Make u~ an offer, Want $8500 00 l•vet:ed r ight to your prolect Fas't and easy Free est.mates Phone 992 328-4 Goeglem Ready Mix Co, Midd leport Ohio 6-JO-tfc DOi"E R work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or con,ract. Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1lh over 20 years ex per•ence. Pull•ns Excava.tmg, Pomeroy, Oh•o ·Phone 9922478 12 19-lfc -------""'7--=---=-=~ 'SEPTIC TANKS cleaned · Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 992 ·7349 9-18 - - _ _ ___ _ _ _ _!_ _ _ _ _ tfc BR-AD~ORO, Auctioneer complete Service Phone 9.49 -3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 1-tft: ElWOOD BO.WERS REPAIR - Sweepers. toasters, •rons, all small appltanc;es. Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 1126tct -------------0 fREE Trtmm•ng, 20 & years eJ<per•ence Insured, free est1mates Call 992 3057 Coolv1lle, (1) 667 3041 4 2 12tp ---------.-------- room , and basement Nice view of the river. $22,500 .• NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home, only a few years old Bath, gas floor furnace, front porch for only $7500 00. 6 room home. Bath, carpeting, , .colors. S20,000. RUTLAND Close to paneling, basement, porches shopping, 2 BR, bath, \ov1~· and fenced yard . $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN R. has fireplace Real nice PROPERTY. INVEST NOW instde, carpeted. pane led, AND BUILD YOUR tiled, new bath , garage, RETIREMENT, OR porch, $9,500 CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE CAll 9,92-:1325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD 992-2259 BUY NOW & SAVE Low, lOW, down payments. 8 pet 1n terest 30 yr tmanc;ing on new homes •n 3 Me1gs county locations. or BUILD on you r lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3-13 tfc --------------ACRES With 1.4x7o tra•ler, 3 '2 bedroom, P 12 bath, dish washer , furniShed A lso , 12 x 60 trailer with 16ft t•pout, a~r cond•t•oned , washer, dryer, furn Ished $17 ,500 Phone 992- THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 · 12:00 Noon Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale th11 following - Located 3 mile north of Vinton, Ohio, just off State Route 325, 4 miles from Danville & 7 . miles from Stale Route 124 on S.R. 325, 1 mile on Selmar-Andrews Road. · MACHINERY . 5000 Ford Diesel w-live PTO 3 Pt. Power Space rear wheels & Hyd.. 352 Ford baler used 2 seasons. Pt.-7 Hesston : mower 'conditioner used 1 season. Cobey 16' wagon, 6' 3 pt. black rotary cutter, 250 Mac. chain saw, 112 ton 5-20-20 fertilizer, approx . . 100 locust . fence posts. 2 fuel tanks 275-300 gal., 105 Hydrocut-cadet w-42" mower. Log chain & boomers. dragg · harrow. wire mesh concrete reinforcing, misc. "yeng yangs". LIVESTOCK 6 high grade Hereford cows, 5 have calves by side now. 1 due in June. "A good set of cows". HOUSEHOLD October ga's cook stove, Gibson refrigerator w-automatic ·defroster, cabinet base; misc. 9·30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnaht 6; Galloping Gourmet8; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·00--Celebr\ly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah I 13. JJWJMID!1rn;;u..J ......'t.l-4 , _ form four ordinary words. SMALL EN_GINE .... WHAT 00 YOU ntiiiiK, l\NNETT! SALES& SERV 992-3092 - - ~-- - - ----· I THINK OOP'$ GOT SOMETHING'..-'---.! ... ESPECIALLY IF THE 5'111E'lt:HeR 1$ ACCOMPANIED !1Y A COUPLE OF OUR WITH SOME PA!lOING ANO A BlANKEt OVER IT, WE uUST GET IT INTO "!BE CASTLE UNDE"TECT!:D/ YES ... Mt<'iHT smx· Chain Precision Ground Aiso Repairs On 01 Ridtng Tractors IllER/fOR 498 Locust St. Mo EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks installed ; dump trucks · and lo boys for'h•re. w1ll haul fiLl dirt. top soil , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phon~ 992 7089 ; night phone 992 3525 or 992· U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE l GASOUNE ALLEY_ PLUMBING, heat.ng, repair and mstallat1on , electrical. water pump repair , roofinu , roof and house patntln genera l repair . Reasonab .! rates , tree est1mates 15 yr exper•enc e Ca l l Cha r les Smclalf, 985 4121 or 992 22'21 4 4-12tc ~ You qom · t' be able t' see over I<URL'S ULABNER Tuppers Plains, 0. SHE'L L Nt:=VSR THE 1~ 5013;:c MD M'\K6 ANOTHEP. NSWS iS NOW THAT 'OUR MARY' IS AN SPRING SPECIALS T V S HOWr!- SUMPTH PURS HAS WENT OUfOF AMeRICAN L-IFE~- AMBASSADOR- 2 pc. living Room Suites. .,SGotchgard 11 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg. 169.9s-Now $49.9S. Rutland who deal in intrigue or pw.,..~ you're not sure of. through - this will only cornplicate mattBfS TAURUS (April 20·11•y 20)Responslbllltlea you've neglected will begin ca~lng Immediate problema. Tackle them In order Don't let tlllngs CAPRICORN (Deo.ll• Jan.18)0ne you have some 1111. portant dealings !lith Ia grow•ng 1mpat1ent at the way you're handling your end and may 3 Grace5" or u4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or while, S17,50 ea. or $34 set • 30" foam Bunk MalS17 Good selection Mexican •mparts: Bull Horns WINNIE . AM? .:'LAS!NESS ! St>RISK Hanging Flower Pols $4; Handpainled vases sa; statuea-412. USED GOODS: Riding lawn Mowen S\50 up Several Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe, THIS PAYROL£! THO~E /H E EXTRA PEOPLE WE ~IRED MATTER' . ARE AP.IOtlr lD BREAK OUR \\IHA'l'o WINN IE? CDRfoURATE BACK I lltwwrliJfJ ~ 11f1(t It h" f HJ/1 alln1l11111 - THE VOICE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Puzzler's CANCER (June 21-~uly 22)Don:t be too self-HrVIng canal DOWN l Noah's eldest son 2 Actress Blackman 3 Unaided 4 Puzzle editor's headaches 5W.C.8 Work unit 7 Famous 8 Sun rooms 9 Tooth substance ll Poem division Yesterday's Answer 15 lndonesi110 Zt Royal island 20 Worahlp Zl Election 27 Expqed loser Z8 CUrl tbe'llp - (hyph. wei.) 2t Umb 22 Kind of pie bones 23 Stringed 3Z Succumb Avour very tricky time for you, busineaswlse. Taka care not to become Involved In something AWil 10, 187$ to th1nk before making More travel thlWl usual is in store for you this year. • Relattenshlps established on your JOUf.n&¥ will prove rewar~ • ding_a~ lmpor~ !~tlng. WIN AT BRIDGE ' Overbidders must play well , NORTH successful doamond finesse bit, ' thai gave him only two diamollit · tricks and the combination .,., the bad spade break and the fto" fortunate position of thekllll of hearts lett him one trick lbor(' Do you see how South roul4l and should have played . . hand? At tnck one he should line played dummy's ace of clalll and dropped his king under That play would have len blln with two more entries to dam-, my and the means to tcOftT three diamond tricks. or course, if East had lhowa; up with the 10 of dulls Soatli• would ha,ve looked rather sll)J. But thos'e are the thlnp thilt· are sent to try men's IOUII. ~ 9 4 762 • 7. 3 •JDSI 4AQ9. WEST EAST 4109 4QJ53 •Kl04 •HI% •Q63 •K72 4Jl0876 443 SOUTH tO) 4AK84 9AQ6 t A 108 4KS2 Botb vulnerable Well N..... East Pass 3 N.T Pass Pass Opening lead - J 4 Sototb -u:B;I :J,!MJ.f!lU 2N.T Pasa The bidding has been: AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW • ' EI CKKS , D~K OSNA.P, DAP MK DZK · CKM DSS West "If you insist on opening 20(l(nnt two notrumps, you ought to learn how to play the dummy," remarked North. "What could I bave done?" . replied South.. "West made a brllUant defe1181ve, play and Opset my applecart. . South won the club lead Wtth dummy's queen, and decided t.bat his best cllance for nine tricks would ~ to collect lhA!e diamonds. sO he led a low dlaII10nd arid stuck In hla 10. West woo and shifted to the 10 of North ' , East S..tk 1• 24 s. TODA v·s QUESTION • You bid five hurts and. ,... pari!IOI' bids six notrump. What YIMI do now? ) "'! spades. South won and led his deuce of clubs with every Intention ot YeslerdaY's CcyptoquOte: IT,RAINED SO HARD THAT ALL crea~ an extra entry to dumneui111 tbe Dine. Unlor· THE PIGS GOT CLEAN, AND ALL THE PEOPlE DIRTY.- ~~-by ...... tely, for that Plan W"t G.C. UCHTENBERG played bislO spot and South wu lC) ltU Kin& Futwtt Syndltttt.lae.) one entry sbort. He did take 1 BARNEY STOP MOUTHIN' . AN' CRAWL DOWN INTH'CELLAR, MAW OWNER: NOAH SHASTEEN - MNSSNDU HIS K Z ' • s.1111 $1 lor JACOBY AfOGIItM book 1o: 'Win at Brfd!le." lclo M -.paper), 1',0. 11o1r 4f, ,... Cllybtion,-Yorii,N.Y.IOCIIi. tNI!WBPAPI!!R ENTERPRIII: - . . ~----- - "! • \' ' , I Pass s • 34 Pass 4 • 5• Pasa · ? You South hold: ' , • K Q96 A 2 • K 43 "'Q II, What do you do now? ,, A- Bid five llearts. v..r ,.,..r 1s worldag ldo woy tenrd o ...., Shw him ytMII' ace of loeuls. ;• ·Pass Pasa Pari FAMILY milk cow , Fme registered Jersev Good Milker Phone 7-42 6722 . • 2156 Ph , .~ A92 ' 304 7 3-5386 . t r I 1-.J.......l,;_.'oft By Oswald lr James Jacoby HC PKDC ,, u: .. THE DAILY SENTij -'- -----.. ---- -----~!'P (6 , . ~Birthd~Y·: Judgement Give yoursetl time 3t Spellbig - instrument above reproach. dlvld~ols It will only r"ult In alienating those whose help. you'll need LEO (July H-A.. 22)Thls Ia a things against your better· "dip" 25. Hold back C~YPTOQUOTE El very careful who you do business with In thla period. Deal only with firma or ln- beyond your 1\nanclal scope. UIRA (llepl. 23-0cln)Don't yield, tD preaaures now and do DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE - Here's how to work lt: HC PISCES (F.tl. . .. . _ . , . . regarding peraonal amlbtlons. %1 Maple genus 23 Mother of Pollux %4 Additionally 25 Pester for payment 26 Ninny 27 Can' t stomach 30 Destiny 31 In perpetuity 33 Fit for tilling 35 Of aircraft 3t Profession :rr Hardy heroine 3t All gone JDSC avoid repercussions. enough. One letter simply stands for another.' in thla sample A II used for the thre~ L's, X ror the twooO'a. etc. Sinele leltm. apostrophes, the length ond formation of the wqrdl are Ill hints. Each day Ihe code letters are dlfrerent. Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667·lfJ8 OPEN AQUARIUS (Jan.zt." Ftb.U)Wordo yOU ' thoughtlessly utter now will come home to roost. W4igh very carefully what you uy ~ GEMINI (II., 21..June 20)Tnla Is not a good time lo become ~M"~ttY II "At Clutlon Ught, Rt. 7u take some drastic steps pile up in the future • symbol BARGAIN CENTER tresses tomerr~•, 81\GITTIIRIUI (N... 2...,.._ 21 )Solocl associates with orNt care at thiS time. Shun tha. ' position from_ 88Yttl'al sources today. Don't try to bull your way Involved In new projects that could press you flnanclally. Your budget lsn'1 healthy Sydney12 Eve's grandson 13 Luanda is its capital 14 Yves11 L.A. athlete 17 Property 18 Vex 19 Chinese statesman, Wellington 20 Bridal ev' r 4th 1n' 1 CARPET mstallat•on, $1.25 per yard Cal l Richard west Phone 843 2667 4 3·30tp 11 I hero, lloral maleroals-5198.00 RUTLANP FURNITURE .... Thwodof ...... 10, 1t7S AAIII (llorch 21-Aprll 1t)You're likely to run Into op- lumloln BERET OCCUR SIPHON AVENUE 1 Feign 5 Gemian novelist, Hermann 10 Hindu festival ll Dickens --------------- beautiful .,..l .. rd•"'" An•w .. r TWIN C1fy Machine Shop, author•zed IObber for AlfCO Weld•ng Supplies 'tomp line of industr 1a1 gases and welding equipment Phone 992 3768 .4 8 5t c Carpeting CALL 74M211 TALK TO WENDELL GRAT~ CARPET CONSULTANT 10 (A-wen - :;- ---------- LET US DO IT!! We have hundreds of carpet values Your iob can be coml'l!ted in 1 to 2 weeks No long wa 1tlng penod Our installer has 28 years ex perlence Expert ln slallatlon You'll like what YOU gel RISK-,. TO P'LJT THIS "GARA1E:N'T 11 ON A HOR5E.. WORK, NO TRAYEL WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean out basements, att1c , et c Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 4 8 26tC furnace, central atr con ditioning Phone 992 7001 4 8-6tc 4 I than usual hi your work or career. Forewarned Ia ror..,.,.._ ed - don't snap at thia. 2 11 tfc 7 9!uare Yard RUBBE.R BACK 0! 5232 riOME Improvement and Repair Service - Anyth1ng f1dd around the home, from roof to basement You w111 l 1ke our work "nd rates Phone 742-5081 12 29-tfc . ' . 8:30-'-Karen 6,13. 9·00--Sireels of San Francalsco 6,13; Movle."Crawlspace" I; Movie "A High Wind In Jamaica" 40; Washington Debat• for the '70s 20; To Be Announced 33. • 9: 30-Movle "A Malter of WI~ ... and Death" ~.~. 15. 10:0G-Happy Endings 4, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10·30-Horace Marshall 33. · 11:00--News 3.~.6,8,10;13,15; ABC News 33. . 11.30-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Generation" 8; Movie "Underworld, W.S.A." 11; Janak\ 33 12. 30-Wide World Special 6. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. SCOAP.IO lOot. U· Nov.U)The ;ex! few daya you're go1ng to feel more 1tra11;t UBTHOM LITTLE" O!'lPHAN ANNIE-STEADY 8,10; Electric Company 20. · 11 :30-'-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News •: Love Of Life 8.10; Sesame Street 20. 11.5s-Gra~am Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 DO--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's SO.SO ClUb 4; • , News 8,10. 12 .30--Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow .8.10. 12 · -45--~leclrlc Company 33. 12 5s-NBC News 3,15 - _ 1. DO--News 3. All Mv Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young lind , - The Restless 10; Not For Woman Only 15. · 1 :w:-How To Survtve A Marriage 3.4.15, ·ABC Alto._ P1aybreak 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. - 2 oo-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 2 30--Doctors 3,4,15; Edge 01 Night 8.10. 3·co-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Pffce Ia . Right 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3. J!I-One life to llva13; Lucy Show 6, Mitch Game 8,10; y.., Future Is Now 20. 4·00--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannll! 4; Somerset lSI Gilligan's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Jumping Jacks" 10; Mike Dduglas•13. 4:30-'-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Lucy S._ I; Bonanza 15: ' J·I)()--,1'-B.I 3;...Andy Griffith 8, Mls)er Rogers' Nelghbol'l•aod- • . . 20,33; Ironside 13 · 5:30-'-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge todge 20; Gel Smart IS; Electric Company 33 · · 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elecfrlc CompMy 201 Teaching Children with Special Needs 33. , • 6:36--NBC News 3.~.1S; ABC: News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS N...,. 8,10; Zoom 2«); M.U. Report 33. 7.oo-Truth or Consequences3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What"s My Line? f; News 10, Lei's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy ONro 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Nova 33. 7:30-'-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Ohio lottery 6; New Price Ia Righi 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20/ Wild Kingdom 10; Te Tell The Truth 13; American Ouldoorsman 15. 8·-Mov\e "Conspiracy of Terror," 3,4, 1~. Barney Miller 6,\J: The Waltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal: lnlernall-t Report 20,33. • tent dec1s1ons. MEN WEARING S.R. AND H. OUTF!TS! AI:J!It!ii3o• Terms-Cash , Lunch N9t responsible for accidents or loss of property. . Carnahan Auction Service Racine: Ohio 45771 r NIGHT Crawlers, and fish •' ' worms' 124 Lincoln Hill Rd ., J. Carnahan D. Smith Pomeroy . 9 2708 ' 9 9 0 -- - --- - 4tp 1....;6;.;.1.;.4·.;.,'4;.;..;-~--------6-14··-4··-2·3-3.... -- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo ALLEY OOP w .4-8 6tp --------------- 1 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10 11 00--Hioh Roller~__3,4,15; On.e llfo To Live 6; Now You See II - -------------ROOMS and bath house, gas 742-4211 ' f..RE 'IOV, 777 Pearl Slreer Mlddltporl, Ohio Phone 992-S:U7 or 992.JI61 3388 501 NYLON· PUBLIC SALE 17HOWOW Work . 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20. 8·2s-<:aptaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon· lmpossibiP. 6 9 ·00--A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Rocky and His Friends 8; Morn1ng With D. J 13. 9·2s-Chuck Whl1e Reports 10. ----.---------- Real Estate For 5ale POMEROY - Nice renovaled n BORN LOSER 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY READY 1-I'IX CONCRETE ' oe- bath furnace heat: dn lied well. cel lar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only 6·3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. . 7.00--Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8 8:00--lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo B; Popeye 10; Sesame Street Electric; Gas, Sewer ~ DEXTER - Large older home, $10,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rOOms, 2 baths. gas lurnace, fam1ly School Scene 10; Patterns for living 13. limestone & Fill Dirt Commerclei-Resldonllal Consl'rucllon & Rtmodtl Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2-75 0 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar _., Sunrise Semester 10. 6 . 2s-Farm Report 13 ' _ - ;;· 30-"Fiv'e Minutes to Live By 4i' News 6; Bible Answers 8; Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks general sheet metal work. --------------- NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin at Forked Run lake $2900 00. MIDDLEPORT - 4 room THURSDAY, APRIL10,1975 949-3604 tines, installed. guoranleed. · L oo-- Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. 3·25-1 mo healing, roofing, spouting, c A NAMELE~-THREI_IT FROM MY FIRST TOUR STOP! G~IOAT I DON'T LIKE; TH E 5 0Uf.! D Building Homes house w1th ba t h. 3 bedroom , full basement , gas hea t. h w floor , wall to wall carf;)et Close to school in Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, 3 9 52tc serv 1ce, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabr~c Shop, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM trail er- iiid lot 1n Authorized Singer Sales and town Phone 992 3975 or 992 Serv.ce We sharpen SCissors. 2571 3 29-lfc 4 9 ffc BEAUTI F UL new home on Ia ke, 3 bedrooms, bath & 112. carpet1ng , drapes. big den Cal l 992 3493 3 24 tf c "IF YOU DARE TO 5 HOW YOUR FAT CARCA75 AROUr-JD THt5 CITY-- L 5 HAL~ BlOAT YOU TO A DIVINE PULP! We Specialize In ------------ ------.. . 2112 • - Ph. 985-4102 Air cond1t1onmg, plumbing. heating service and general ' sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Eme(gency 992-3995 or 992-5700 For Sale Help Wanted C~est,r, Ohio RACINE PLUMBING RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING & HEATING 'Complete plumbing ---·---------- ---- TURPERS PLAINS - CAPrAIN EASY NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine, 0 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3·2P5 4-4 1 mo . 2 BEDROOM home , n ew founda t1on, roofmg , cement porches thermo pane w1n dews, storm door s. natural gas furnace, wh1f e alum1num Siding , b lac' shutters , k1fchen cabinets. panelin g, cc111ng tile , floors r ef1ntsh ed , low heat•ng bil l, n•ce locat •on , City waler Phone 985 4102 4 4 26fc Real Estate· For Sale S"gacuse, Ohio Construction Co. 6 ROOM Herbicide-Insecticide LARRY LAVENDER . Bissell 'Brothers HEI,L 1 • . r FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 5165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15 & 5-10-10 . ALUMINUM & . .. VINYL SIDING ' Ph. 992-3993 Ll TTL& TWIT!" FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 LAMBS. 2 mules , 2 goats and pony Call George Frecker , 985 3827 after 6 p m 4 8 6tc --------------- Business Services - 1 Real Estate For Sale . automatt c washer, - l l k ~ - ne:w .-Phon e ,v.utters - Awnings V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. " Pomeroy GLEN R. BISSELL NEW & USED tillers and cham saws Also will repa•r 498 2 BE OROOM modular home furnished, utilities paid, near AUCTION, Thursday n•ght, 7 Rock Spnngs Pomeroy Ni ce locat•on. No p m at Mason Auction, j\'\ethod•sl Chur c h Fre e children or pets Phone 992 YARDSALEattheM D Miller Horton St. In Mason , W Va. ·• coffee will be served 7017 or 992 7666 res 1dem:e 5 fam1ly, some Cons 1gnments welcome , ' 4 9 3t c 4 9 4tp ant1ques. 55 gal steel dn1ms. F'hon·e (3(14) 773 5471 -~~-----~---- --toys , clothes. and mise 2 2tf( • Wednesday and Thursday, -~ ---- - - --- _ _ _ _ 4 RM turntshed apt Phone 992 9 30 a m corner of R t 143 & ~ 3658 Wolfe Pan Road ANNOUNCING new hours , 4 6 lfc SERVICE stat iOn and qarage, 4 8 2tc SKATE A WAY, 7 lD to 10 J Rutland Wd l f 1nance or - - - - - - - -- - - - - - p .m ., Wednesday, Friday , 2 BEDROOM modular home, lease Call 742 5052 YARD SALE In Racme 1ust off and Saturday AvaJiable for furnished, utilities pa1d, near 49 +; .,_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 26tc _ 124 on Broadway Street pr~vate part1es Monday , Potneroy . Nice tocat•on . No Items too numerous to Tuesdav and Thursdav Children or pets Phone 992 MODERN al l electriC 3 mention Call 949 519.4 9 to nights. Saturday and 7017 or 992 7666 bedrooms , k1tchen , d •n•ng 5 p m 4 B 3tc Sunday afternoons Phone 4 6 3tc area . l1ving room , bat h. Ful l --~-----------985 3929, 985 9996 or 985 4141 basement , part •ally fmiShed , 3 30 121c 2 BEDROOM mob1le home laundry , recreat•on storage , Phone Albert Hill. Rac•ne , workshop areas Three and 949 2261 two thirds acres on C R 28 REMODELING , plumb•ng, 4 6 6tc near RaCine Phone 949 3457 heating , and all types of • . t, 4 94fp genera l repair Work MOBILE f1ome for sale on 1 FURNISHED 60lt12 mobile gua~anteed 20 years e)C acre ground on F latwoods home Roush Lane Cheshire. ' perlence Phone 992 2409 Road Has bath & 1~ .washer, Oh 10 Phone 1304) 773 5423 ~to 3 11 tfc dryer . dtshwasher Phone 992 '"~ ' 4 3· 71P fti64 FORD. ; ton p 1ckup, 292 -----!.------- --- -7416 t WILL DO small garden , rerigme , SJOO Phone 992 1406 4 8 4tc TRAILER SPACE, '4 mil~ plowing w•th Gravely garden ' 9 31p north of Me1gs High School on tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 ~ELL your mobile home for old Rt 33 Phone 992-2941 3716 cash 15 homes wanted, 1958 1 23 tfc 4 6 6tp thru 1972 models Phone (614) ' 446 1425, Gal lipOliS "'~ • y. FOR RENT in Mi<ldleport. 6 ftXPERIENCEO in party plan 3 9 78tc rm house and oath, rent very Be a Me r r• Mac superv•sor NOTICE TO BIDDERS reasonable Call 992 2731 H 1ghest commiSSIOn , no • Th e Eastern Local Board of 4 8 lfc .d~llvery or collecting Call Educat1on will rece1ve b1dS collect to Ann Baxter , 319 556 - untd 12 O'Clock Noon. April 10 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 ~1 88\11 or wnte Merr1 Mac , P 0 1? 1975, at thelf off1ce located 10 'oLD furn1ture, 1ce bo)Ces, brass bedrm , m1le from ·' Box 1277 . ' Dubuque , Iowa the Eastern H1gh SchooL for one Harr•sonv111e on 143 Other 2 IOeds, or complete households . tl-2001 $Chool bus chaSSIS , suitable for bedrm trailers, off 143 at Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, '1 ____________4~_2_tP a 66 school bus body , and one 66 Kmgsbury Phone 742 3123 Pomerov, Oh10 Call 992 7760 passenger school bus body 4 8 Jtc 10 1 74 Specif1cat •ons and b1d forms are available at the clerk's ~ BEDROOM mobile home. S'.EPTIC tanks cleaned off1ce at fhe Eastern H1gh 'USED brush hog for a Gravely washer and dryer, fll 2 baths, School. Rt I Reedsville , Ohio tractor " Phone 992 5502 f! R~asonable rates Phone 446 utilities paid , S42 50 week 308 r4782 Gall ipOl iS, John Russell , 45772 Phone 614 985 4292 4-8 3tc ,Page St, Middleport, Ohio (owner -- ~ tfc 49 J 4 ttc C 0 Newland. WOULD l1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres Clerk. of land m ' Racme area . Preferably wlt_h well Phpne 2 BEDRooM ~mobile home- in ;w'SoN&McCo-;P~~;;;;- & {3 ) 19, 26 . (41 2, 9 4tc Syracuse No children or pets (304) 773 5404 ~~Obt1ng Pa •nt1ng inside or Call 992 2441 after 6 p m 4-8 Sfp (out. Roof1ng hole "" roof or Depostt reQulfed new roof Ca l l 367 0456 Free NOTICE OF 3 11 tfc HOR SES & PON I ES Phone 742 . est 1mates APPOINTMENT 4 9 12tc 3264 Case No . 21416 43tfC FURNISHED apartment. Estate of MARION JEAN - - - - - · - ----.--------- ad'Yits' only in M iddleport Henry C Traute, the go- WARNER Deceased. 3 R 1D 1N G horses Also, 3 saddles Phone 992 3874 Not1ce 1S hereby gjven thaf getter who fathered matchbook MAR for sale Phone 7.42 4211 J-25 tfc ION F EBERSBACH of Wendalr Grate advertising, also thought up Pomeroy, Ohio , has been duly 4 3 6fc 3 ''3nd 4 ROOM furnished an·d wli!ll may be the world's most appo •nted Executrix of the unfurnished apartments . Estate of Manon Jean . Warner. Ignored safety suggestion ' deceased, late of Me1gs County, STANDING t 1mbers Contact Phone 992 5434. F'omeroy Forrest Products "Close Cover Before Strikmg." Oh iO 4 12 tfc P 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Oh•o Cred1tors are requ1red to file Phone 91/2 5965 PRIVATE meeting room for their claims with said f•duciary 3 30 12tc any organization. phone 992 w'ith •n four months 3975 Dated th tS 4th day of April J -11-tfc 1964 AND older coms, w1ll pay 1975 24c tor d1mes . 60c tor quar FRIDAY NITE OWLS ters S 1 20- for halves W 111 ·cOuNTRY Mobile Home Park, Mann1ng D Webster Marcl121, 1975 al so buy , sell, or lrl!de U S Rt 33, ten miles north of Judge Team Standmgs c o •nS and currency Call Court of Common Pleas. Pomeroy Lar.ge lots w1th. W. L Roge-r Wamsley , 742 3651 Probate DIVISIOn concrete pa,tos. Sidewalks, Team 5 66 38 4 .4 12tp (4 ) 9, 16, 23. 3tc runners and off street 'Team 3 60 44 ------ - -- - - - parking Pllone 992 7479. Team 2 54 50 12 -31 -tfc JUNK autos, complete anCi ' Tetm. 1 50 54 PUBLIC NOTICE dellverecttoour yard . We pick ~ T e~IJ1 ,4 42 62 T he Board of Trustees of up ~uto bOd•es and buy all FARM house. 6 rooms, modern Team 6 40 64 Rutland TownShip, Meigs k1ncfti of scrap metals and conven •e.nces, garde~.!_County will accept bids until 1,~~ S,er:.ies. men . Clyde Sayre iron Rider's Salvage, St. Rt garage, and barn on Tanners ~ , Phil McFarland 46.4 12 00 noon Wednesday, April 23, 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy. 01\.lo Run Longsworth Homestead, en , Donna McFarlanQ 478 1915 for the purchase of one Call 992 5468 off St Rt 124 , Racine, Oh10 • 81' Hupp 470 used loader backhoe With trade 10 17 -tfc R F 0 $100 month J_ If desired, ·rt;i-t 'Game, men Phil Me •n of 1955 Ford loader: backhoe ------ ------22 acres bottom land for fiAr~and 209 , Clyde Sayre 190 , Speclficat1onsw111 be on f•le and ~ CASH paid for all makes and · add1t1ona1 S25 per month . ""omen Donna McFarland 200 , can be obtained tr.,,m the Clerk models of mobile homes . , Must furnish references selby Manley 178 The Board of Trustees Phone area code 61• 423 9531. br , wr~te or call Charles A . reserves the nght to reJect "any 4, 13-tfc Dobb•n. 17 Arlington St, or all bids l ,,· FRIDAY NITE OWLS Pawtucket. Rhode Island. 02860 , or (401) 723 4747 March 28, 1975 Edna SWICk 4 4 12tc 9Team Standmgs Clerk • l .' w L. Rut.land Township WANTED TO RENT withm 20 2 BEDROOM fUr{'\lshed apt., {4) 9, 16, 2t c Team 5 72 40 mmutes trom Philip Sporn deposit required No pets. mine, marned couple plus 1 Phone 949 3811 dog. Country or city, house, 4 4 6tp hlamr 1 44 68 cottage or apartment Call -- ~..,-------------r,am 6 42 70 (304 } 882 3188 after 11 am H1 Sertes , men , Ken Mohler SWE:.EPER , sewing machmes 4 3 6tc 5l.9~ . 1 Ray Manley 506 , women , repatr, parts, and suppl•es l'Jdt.na McF~rland 498 Judy Dav1s vecuum Cleaner, 112 At/Ckllngton .4 48 1969 DUO 14 ' fiberglass boat. n1 ile up Georges Creek road I;U .Ga.me, men, Ray Man ley 1970 Evinrude 40 HP motor, off State Route 7 Phone 446· 2~1, . Ken Mohler 190 , women , 1969 Shoreline Tilt Trader, all 0294 BEAUTICIAN wanted. take ct'ohna McFarland 171 , Judy safety and Ski equipment, 4 9 ltc over clientele . Full or part very good condlt1on, $1,200 or P ['!,lihgton 165 time Phone 992 2840 or 992 best offer Call April 12 and 13 7495 only , please Phone 985 3830 4 8-6tc ' 4 9-3tp ac ross from Ph. 992-2174, ALUMINUM Sod1ng- Soffilt Free Estimates for easy viewing 7 30-Poilce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4, Let'~ Make A Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers U, The Judge 10, To Tell The Truth 13, Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33. 8 00--llll\e House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Thai's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 33 Theater In America 20 8·.1 0-Movle "The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd" 6,13; Behind the Lines 33 · 9 00--Movm' On 3,4, 15; Cannon 8.10. Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 ·00-lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Barella 6,13, Manhunler 8,10; News 20, Fam1ly at Warm 33. 10 30-'-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 ·00--News 3.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6, Movie "The Traveling Executioner" 8; Movie "Ring Of ~Ire" 10; Janakl 33 .. 12 30-Wide World SpeCial 6. STORM Windows &l)oors Representative SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WED'NESDAY,APRilf, 1975 BlowRtnto Walls & Attics . Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Nathan Biggs Radlat<[r Specialist Locust St , Mrddleport, OhiO Phone 992 3092 4 8 3tc Notice POMEROY LANDMARK 9.'_Jack W. CArsev, Mgr. 6iil Phone 992·2111 '" Luther Frrend . 949 4603 4 8 3tp Come! See I lea rnf . [From the largest Truck or . l~g Television TELL US WHAT TIME HE ·MAY HAVE SEEN VERA'S GOOFY CAR THERE. . On aluminum replacement wntdows, siding, storm doors and windows 1 railing, phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse, 1Butl'dozer Radiator to the ~smallest Heater Cijre. STEREO , modern styli, am fm rad10 , 4 speaker sound system, 8 track tape Balanc e $104 79or terms Call992 396 5 4 a tt c 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU SJD95 GM Division car. air conditioning, 350 V·8, power steering , dark grey fmish, ------- C['OSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewrng machines For sewing stretch fabriCS, buttonholes. fancy designs, etc Pa.nt Slightly blem !Shed ChOICe of carrying case or sew1ng stand $49 BO cash or terms available Phone 992 7755. 12 18 ttc S419S ·R;v~t ~ :.·~::~M. s,1 1d-e;~~u. - ··P9MEROY- M01'0R. OO-.. T--4-9 JOt c (or Rent . 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy -- ~- -- -- ----- 4 door only 10,400 miles. Fully e(lulpped Including alf, S AYS G ROOVY. A MAI L CARRI ER COULD Blown Insulation Services ESTIMATES USED part'S , Frye's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh10 Phone (6U) 742 6094 l -22 78tpl • hydromatic, stainless ext. mirrors, deluxe wheel covers, H-78tires, gauges, deluxe inferior, ext mouldinqs, power steenng & brakes. Save S1500olf 75 similar truck WED., APRIL 16 Joe 's Sport. and CB Shop , 308 ,1 Page s t , M iddleport PhOn e Pomeroy Motor Co•. -. - - - - - - - 8' F leetslde, white & moss green, 350 V·8 eng1ne, turbo Landmark Store ft Sh b cut W e have F IS H B A IT - MOTORCYCLE S for sale 1971 Suzuki TM 400 d1rt b1ke and 1973 Yama sc 500 d1rt b1ke Phone 985 3938 • 4 3 6tp 53900 ON THAT ROAD,'' ( ~~·~ - - ~~~~~~ fOR FREE For Sale ' NEW 1974 CHEVY '12 TON FREE WELDING CLINIC For Sale tl 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ~~~~~~~~~~~·-f.~77~1~5~A:W~M~A:tL~B~O~X~E~s~ • -B usiness-. Seryices .- -- ., • . I I I· I �•# • ' .- .... . . . . . . . . . . .,. ' ""' .._ . .... ·•· . - . . ... . . .. ... , ..., t· n , .... ... ·" r ~ .. '" ' ' .~ L ~ • " .. -· i -· . Exploszon kills iiro workers,5 injured . . M . eigs Local board · COiltinued from page 1 Jean Shaver (1), Jack Slavin : \ JACKSONVILLE, . Fla. . !II. Jeanette · Thomas (t), (UPI) _ An explosion and ~ry R•~e Ill. Mary Rose IJJ , Rebecca Triple II (I) ·, Gary fl sh fire · th II f th Rugborgi:~(1RlooAsahon(2). Oan(21e)l Walker . (3) and · Caroi Wolfe UaS N mde . etrrerooMmoditbe . • r Sayre ' (1). . . avy s oyer ere THE BOARD EMPLOYED three Meigs High School Tuesday killed two shipyard pduates w~o have compleled their college work or will do so by workers and . injured· five June for employment as teaChers next year. They are Margaret others. . liiggs, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Twl18 Clatworthy, Middleport, and Donna The Incident happened ·weber ' Rutland. quickly, aod a Navy . Added to the substitute teacher ~I as recomm_ended by spokesman said. dam&ge to the County Supt. Robert Bowen were Lin!la Yonker, cosmetology; ship was negligtble. Tara Ruggles, French; William P. Maynard, elementary The names of the dead were pltyslcal education, general science and social studies; Barbara being withheld pending Shultz, English; Ellen Henderson, mathematics, and Susalllle notification of next of kin. Ughrln, elementary. Homicide Detective W. E. The bciard 'llppolnted Mary Kay Yost to the Pomeroy- Beacham said the victims' Middleport Ubrary Board to complete the unexpired term of charred bodies- would be Jemlfer Sheets and approved a resolutloo of employer support positively identified before for the National Guard. An agreement with the Gallla County authorities contacted their Board of Edueation for ·the services of an educable mentally families. . retarded S~~pen~isor was a(iproved along with the renewal of an Only one of the five other agreement with the Meigs County Boaril of Education for the workers was Injured seriously aervices of an educable work-6tudy coordinator. enough to be taken to a A request of the Ohio Power Co. to relocate facilities in hospital, and he was admitted conjunction -with-highway improvement pWis, was app-oved. for observation. The )>oard approved attendance at the following meetings . by The workers, part of a crew staff members: Cecel18 Hart, Ohio Modern .Language Assn. in giving a general .overhaul to COlumbus, April 11·12; John Blaettnar to a dlstrlbntive education the Meredith based at nearby 1 q'l'RE awii'S'- AllcWe .... 111e clllqllana a1 lbe 11e1p Ultle Leii!UIJ BMI!etmn. 'l1le meeting in Columbus, April IS; Ray Goodman to a vocational Mayport Naval Base, were Latera finished the season 14 in the league and 26-4 overall. First row, I~, Todd AckenTU\", director intern meeting In Columbus May 7 and 8; Pennee welding a water tank in the Todd Call, Nick Bush, Greg Bush, Mike Miller, David Demosky. 2nd row, 1~, Coach Woody Knapp, Samuel Crow, Michael Barr and Eriuna Finch to an EMR fireroom when the explosion Call, David Meadows, Tony Scott, Brent Dodson, Terry Wayland. • materlllls worbhop in Nelsonville, Aprill8, and Margaret Good· occurred. . man to a work coordinators meeting in Cambridge, April 1.5. Jim Sugrue, vice president of Appointed teachers of the new adult education classes with operations for Jacksonville some 90 pe1'S0!18 now enrolled were \ViUard MiUer, welding, Shipyards Inc., said apcarpentry; Beverly Gaul, iyping, b!'Biness and office education; parently the explosion was Fred Gaql, .ae&OWlting; Carl Brannan, auto mechilnlcs; Susan Auto wrecked Miller and Ruth Bwngarner, two sewing classes; Dale Harrison, radio and television and Cecil Newsome, bus driving. · Upon the recommendation of girls' athletic director Joy • "d • d Bentzley, Kenda Rainey was named head girls' track eoach and m avm mg eer • ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Mary Jane Deeley was niUned asaistant. The seniority records of The Meigs County Sheriff's The FBI refused comment bus driver, Mrs. Allee Globokar, were correcled. ~ COLUMBUS - Ohio Stale Department investigated a A letter from Middleport Mayor Fred HOffman requesting single car accident that DC· today on a report that fugitive Jligbway Patrol Major Earl H. newspaper heiress 'Patricia first chance by the village If the Central building·is ever sold was curred at 12:10 a.m. today on }{eich has been promoled to the rank of Ueutenant Colonel and Hearst is Dying to Algiers to read and a request for llnanclal support from the Pomeroy- SR 124 near Minersville . seek asylum. Middleport Ubrary was tabled until more information is 11amed Assistant Superln· Patrick A. HiD, 22, Racine, The report came Tuesday secured. A request for financial support for the purchase'of new was reported to have been .tendent of the Division. night from KPIX-TV band uniforms wlls also ta,bled. ' He leaves his former position traveling north. when a deer Given continuing teaching contracts were Emma Fineh, ran into the path of his car. To lis commander of .!11e Patrol's neWSWCHll8n Marilyn Baker, author of a book on the Hearst educable mentally retarded; Gladys Foley, vocal music; Dwight avoid hitting the animal he ,IJureau of Personnel Ad· kidnaping. Goins, instrumental instructor, and Winifred Naas, foorth grade went off the highway and lninistration which he has helcl The reporter said · Miss · teacher. ·since May, 1973. Prior to that struck and !mocked out two Contracts approved for non-eertificated employes included guardrail posts. There was Hearst would land somelline he commanded the Patrol's today in Algiers along with bus drivers, Jerry Blac.lt, two years; Leo Morris, continuing; moderate damage. The driver Massillon District Jack Scott and his wife, Mlckl. William Thornton, two years. Cooks, Phyllis English, continuing. was not injured. No citation 'Headquarters for eight years. Custodians, Ted Hatfield, continuing; Mary Hawkins, two years; was issued . , A native of Wooster in Wayne ....... , ... r.~:i.:".P" :.::". Kenneth Uttle, one year. Secretary, Rita Harnm, continuing ,County , Lt. Col. Reich joined contract, and food service supervisor, Avice Bailey, one year. the Patrol in September, 1947 EXTENDED OUTLOOK END VACATION TeaCher resignations accepled included those of Ladona and !lllrved at Warren, Man. Friday through Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Boyd, Pauline Hysell, Barbara Nibert, Daisy Cook, Sharon field, Wooster and Ashland. He cloudiness Friday and Meter, Pomeroy, have Ransdell, Jennifer Butcher and Jane Russell, effective at the end commanded the Zanesvme;· Sunday and a chance of raiD returned from a two week visit of the current school year. Stephen Pullins was released to·attend Fremont, and Mansfield Posta Saturday. Hlgbs will be Ia Eastern Local Schools next year with parents to pay tuition and in Lakeland, Fla., with Mr. and and served as assistant LT. coi.. REICH the 4ts oortb and 50s south. p-ovide transportation. Virgil Carr was appoinled substitute bus Mrs. Dwight Reed; sister and commander of the Bucyrus Lows wiD be In the 31s and driver pending certification and Leland Parker was named brother-in-law. of Mr. Van District Headquarters before years in the U. S. Army during low 40s. Meter, and the Van Meters' substitute bus mechanic. laking charge of the MassiUon World War II before joining the son, Steve, who resides with w.::f.:'$$$>Xo$W..>!*-=$.'i<~::s::'§~~~~ The board employed Ron Logan as new head basketball DistriCt In 1965. Patrol. Lt. Col Reich and his the Reeds. Easter Sunday the coach. Logan has been reserve coach for several years. The During his 27.year career, wife , Glenna, reside in salary of the teacher corps secretary was increased from birthday of Leonard Van Meter Lt. Col. Reich has had Westerville. $3,248.70 to $3,600 and the ooard approved the lease of a mobile was observed and joining them specialized taw enforcement lor the occasion were ~nnie Cloudy tonight, lows in the reading laboratory for the Teacher Corps Program. training conducled by the FBI, Bowling Green State mid 30s. Chance of rlli1t Thurs-¥e board also passed a resolution of intent at !Q,e request of Van Meter, Ponpano Beach, day, highs in the upper 50s. tiona! Director Ray Goodman to accept $30,000 in slate Fla., and Andy Vaughan, University, and the Northfor use in any number of directions lor improving the formerly of Pomeroy, also of Probability of precipitation, 20 western University Traffic NEPHEW XU I,ED per cent tonight, 30 per cent meroy Junior High Scbool Building. It is Goodman's plan to Pompano Beach, and Mr. and lnsitute. ENID, Okla. (UPI) - The Thursday. . convert that structure into a vocational training unit building. Mrs. Gary Slonaker, Lakeland. He Is a graduate of Wooster nephew of astronaut Dr. Owen Attending the meeting were Hargraves, Clerk L. W. McHigh School and served three Garriott Jr . .was ldJied in a Comas, board members, President Carol Pierce, Wendell motorcycle accident on a Hoover, Joe Sayre, Virgil King and Robert Snowden, Don Dixon downtown street Tueaday. represented the teachers association. Larry Gl:ne Rock, 20, was TWO CITED rldlng a motorcycle that hit lh.e Two defendants appeared in rear of a pickup truck making the court of Middleport Mayor a turn and was thrown into the Continued from page I Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. side of a semltractor 'trailer, They are Joseph M. Magnotta, said all the CommuniSts had pollee said. Continued from page I been driven out by midaf· Rock and his father were . Middleport, charged with temOon. visiting Garriott's father running a stop sign, fined ~ tax payments which would furnish more than $300 m1lllon. Field officers said the Tan before joining Rock's mother and costs, and Ben Davidaon, Rhodes told a news conference it is the duty of the General Middleport, charged with Asaembiy to balance the budget. "They're going to liave the last An attackers were sbock troops in California. · assault and battery, fined $25 word," he told a news conference. · for a full IO,OCJO.rnan Com· an'd ~osts. The governor ftrat denied, then confirmed, then denied again munlst division poised within · . that his budget was out of balance. He ended up saying that If 30 miles of Saigon. appropriations outstrip revenues, cuts will have to be made, but Communist diplomats have the legislature wiU have to make them. predicted an alk>ut attack on WOULD BE VIOLATION ''They said they didn't need my budget anyway,'' Rhodes Sal&on in the near future unlesa MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. SQUAD RUNS told newsmen. "They have three budgets up there - mine, the Prellldent Nguyen Van Thleu ia . (UPI) - The Minnesota Civil RACINE The Racine p-evlous administration's and their own." The governor sal~ his replaced by 8 chief of state willing to negotiate with the Uberties Union has demanded Emergency Squad took Goldie budget was drawn up under a "misunderstanding" that corthat School District 719 in Prior Holman, Rt. I, Racine, to the poratlOOII would receive full federal exemptions for preViet Cong. . Lake, Minn., not give out Holzer Medical Center at 9:40 payments of the state corporate franchise tax, an assunnption In addition to fighting at the which turned out to be false. two province capitals, Commu- Bibles to fifth graders as it has a.m. Wednesday. nist guMers shelled Bien Hoa p-opo!led to do. Randall Tigue, legal counsel llrbase agalil today with 28 NOT HOSPITALIZED for the MCLU, said giving out rounds of beavy weapons fire, RUTLAND - Dano King, Rt. killing two soldiers and wound- Bibles would be "a blatant 1, Rutland, is not a patient at violation of the 1st and 14th ing 15 persons. · · Holzer Medical Ce•ter Birtl1 - April 8, a son to Mr. hospital as was reported in the amendments to the U.S. · In other developments, a (Discharged, AprilS) and Mrs. ROber.! Painter, ·Harrisonville News Items. Constitution." ~ding SoJJth Vietnamese gen, Jaime Arthur, Terri Bowen, Bidwell. "School sponsorship of Bible era! apparently shot hiiilSelf to Mrs; Paul Camden and distribution Is clearly an death after arguing with bia Veterans Memorial H01pltal establl.!lunent of religion in daughter; Anita Cordell, Mrs. oornrnander over tactics to Roger Cosby and 8011, Helen Admitled - Patricia Slavin, combat tile Communist ad- vlolatloo of the 1st Amendment Creech, Kathy Drummond, Middleport; Flossie Prunty, and constitutes .the use of ftllce on 'Saigon. Nellie Eblin, Patsy Great· Bidwell; Clolst Badge ley, Tonight and Thursday President Nguyen Van Thieu pubUc funda to p-omull!ate house, Lawrence Hulrlns, Otto Racine; ' Barbara Crabtree, NOT OPEN moved back into his 11omb- religion in public schools in Hewitt, Arthur Maloy, Barbara Albany; Usa Peters, Clifton; damaged palace for a top..level violation of the Minnesota Potts, Michelle Roach, Mrs. Connie Manley, Middleport; Fri .. Sal.. Sunday meeting of advisers, govern- Constitution,'' he said. James Sizemore and son, Mrs. Betty Pugh, Addison. Aprli11·13 • ment offldala said today. FOR PETE'S SAK-E Paul Skinner and da1J8hler, Discharged Bessie (Technicotcirl Oppollltlon poUiicWis con. Tonya Smith, Iva Stewart, Napper, Robin Rathburn, Starring Katherine Walker, Emmert Robert Thompson, Eric demned the bombing "' the Barbra Striesand palace by II rinegade fighter ASK TO WED Welch, Jr., era ton Wolfe. Powell, Millard Ball, Walter Rated"PG" ' pilot, but aiDed ·, on Thleu to Ge<rge w. MiUer, 35, t.fid. (lilrtbl) Walburn, Linda Jacks, RObert · · Colorcarto011s Show starts 7:00p.m. resign. The South Vietnatn.e dleport, and Jan~ MiUer, 35, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gard· Daftnell, Raleigh Sayre, Jean leader vowed to remain in Middleport. · ner, a son, GalliPolis; .Mr. and Taylor. office, however. , · Mrs. Terry Groth, a daughter, .. , Gallipolis. • ships before ihere Is any use of he "S esald "He had · tore. s, ~ru · earlier cerUfted it as clear. He was called oock to check th• bel could use torChes "We have ·a chemist air orethewehodies." . routinely check the air In these to get to · I Elberfelds In Pomeroy HEADQUARTERS FOR ,I I ton 2 WEEI<END SPECIAL Plea~~~nt Valley Hooplllll Discharges, Mrs. Jo!m Fowler, Pliny; Orin Hanna, Point Pleasant; Collette Keefer, Leon; Charles Leonard, Point Pleasant; Scott McDermitt, Point Plea8ant; Mrs. Timothy Blaaell, Point Pleasani; Charles Wray, Apple , Grove.;....Jolin Barker, Point .~Pleasant; Jane Fetty, Point Pleaaant; Mrs. Geor1e · Morrow, Point Pleasant; GeOI'fle Kearns, HunUn11on; Gene Gardner, Gallipolis Ferry; Worthy Casto, Apple Grove; Charlotte Knaul, Point Ple.lsant; ,Mri. Cindy Hudson, Point Pleasant. Footlong Hot Dog, . French Fries, Potato Chips and 20c ~rink ... 99~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT Blue & Gray Renaurant POMEROY, OHIO Frank Sisty • t~ be hls paraphrase,.~e said he dld not know whether the assurance meant military· Intervention. • Organ, Drums, Guitar 1975 ' ~wn-Boy Special 19" ONLY sn9.95 . Mower$-At The Mechanic Street Warehouse ·' Elberfelds In Pomeroy RUTLAND, 0. ~.?.1:•••• 2/59~ l "c BOOTH • .•; j • '' • ' . •• ; .I when !he Ohio Volley Hcailh 641. Services Foundation, Inc ., ( PSRO J by Region IX Peer - Appli c ation s for rcnov3tion of Nelsonville Children's Cenler, purcha~e of cardio-pulmonary equipment al O'Bleness . Hospital, and three Nursing .Home Ap- Re vi_ew Sys tems, Inc .,· in Hocking ;· Meigs, Vinton , Jackson, Gallia , Pike, Scioto and Lawrence Counties. Any interested group or citizen of the seven-county plication s : Fee 's-Ja ckson , area served by OVHSF who Dal ton-Ironton, and Pulley- desires to address the Board of · South Point. Tr us tees shall submit, in - Endorseme nt for tpe writing , his s ta tement to development or a Professional OVHSF a! leas t five days in Sta ndard Review Organization advance of the meeting. 'fhe genercd business session which will begin at 7:30p.m. is open to the public. r· The Board of Trustees also expect to discuss : - Proposed area designation of OVHSF as a Health Systems Agency under Public Law 93· ~;:s:s::~~::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~:!:•:~=·~=~:::::::::~::::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::*.::::::::s::::::::::::::::;:::::=::::::~::::::~:::~:::::;::::::::::::::::::~:::::;-~: ·11! 1. Shale gas project urgf!d COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. presentatives or governors of Rhodes said. "We. have right James A. Rho<leLilllnounced . 10 other states today in here in Ohio responsible today he would 115k the Federal Washington, said the grant drillers who believe they have Energy Research and money. would be used in the answer. We must acquire Development Adn)inistration research designed to find ways the money to test these lor a $21 million gran( for · .tq drill for the shale gas which methods. The benefit of tal>' development of Ohio gas is ala higher levelthan natural ping this great resource In Ohio resources, mainly i.n shale g~s pockets. is unmeasurable." formations in eastern and ~~Even the most conservative "We are talking here about a estimates indicate that we realistic, down-to-earth prosoutheastern Ohio. Rhodes, who is scheduled to have enough shale gas in Ohio gram,'' Rhodes said. "At this meet with Vice President to make up the · industrial very moment major Ohio inNelson Rockefeller and re. deficit for 20 years Of. more,'' Con tinued on page 10 .,... . • e at y .. '.f).' HELP WITH $167.52 - Students of the Meigs High School . expressed their concern for mentally retarded children by designating one-filth of the proceeds from the Combined Charities Drive for use by the Meigs County Menwl Retar· dation Board. Wednesday, Paula Eichinger, secretary of the studenJ,council, presented a check for $167.52 to the Rev. W. H. Perrin, a member of the Board. The money will be used to purchase a piece of special equipment lor the Meigs Com· munity School. en tine . Devoted To T_he lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 253 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 By United Press International COSHOCTON, OHIO - MARK VORNHOLT and Patrick A. Velbington, hoth 18, were being held In the Coshocton County Jail here in lieu of $500,000 bond each today charged with the murders last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hahn;Coshocton. The victims died of multiple stab wo~nds in their bedroom. Their hands and feet had been bound, pollee said. Officials issued a stolen car report when they ftiscovered 'the Hahn's auto was missing . The car was subsequently spotted on a downtown street and Vornholt was arrested when he tried to drive it. The other · suspect was arrested later. COLUMBUS, OHIO- SEN. JOHN GLENN JR ., IUlhio, Wednesday urged President Ford, Secretary of State Kissinger or "anyone having knowledge" of any secret agreements con· cernlng South Vietnam to make them public so the nation could know "once and lor all" where it stauds. "H the President or secretary of state or anybody connected with all of the things that have happened in Vietnam over the past years knowsof any additional agreements .or arrangements whereby we have indicated to them certain things which have not been made public yet or indica led support that has not been made public ... I say In heaven's name bring it out,'' Glenn said. COLUMBUS- DAVID SWEET, A MEMBER of the Public Utilities Couimission of Ohio, claims "a disagreement between lawyers" has delayed a necessary study of utility rate structures by the PUCO. The Ohio Energy Emergency Commission Wednesday requested its legal staff to further examine the contract with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which would authorize $41,500 lor a five-month rate stru.cture study. . Sweet said the energy commission's legal staff and PUCO's legal staff,' both provided by the state attorney general's office, had failed to communicale on two non-substantive changes in the contract. "As a result of a disagreement between lawyers we are handicapped in our attempts to study the rate structure of public utilities," Sweet told the commission . • -' • •• • ~ '' • ••• ••• DAIRY MILK······· 1 COLUMBUS _:_ SALES OF OHIO RETAILERS were up 3 per cent during February when compared to February, 1974, The Center lor Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Wednesdax. Officials said sales showed increases in 15 of the 25 business surveyed, led by drug stores with sales up 18 per cent and filling stations 14 per.cent. Motor vehicle dealers aiso saw an increase in sales for the second straight month, up 13 per cent, reflecting -in part consluner reaction to February's flurry of rebates by automobile manufacturers, the center said. Declines were reporied by furniture, department aud appliance stores, down 5, 9 and 10 per · cent respectively, the' center said. . · WASHINGTON - ASENATE REPORT says school violence has become a national crisis requiritlg legislative ·action. Sen. Birch Payh, D-Ind., said Wednesday the survey disclosed hun· dreds of thousands of assaults ons tudents, Including 100 murders in 1973; about 70,000 serious physical assaults on teachers each year; and extortion, drug and prostitution rings in suburban and urban schools. The su!'Vey, prepared by the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee, covered 757 public elementary and public schools and showed dramatic incre·ases in all forms of violence and vandalism. The report said "there is clear and compelling evidence that violence and vandalism In the schools has reached a level of crisis that det:rulnds immediate comprehensive review and legislative action. · · ; .j .GAL $129 ............•.••... • ••• •• ~ . ••• t"• •• • ·············· 2 lb. 'l.M ••• ,. ••• ••• • < • • 79~ • .. I • ' •'l PERCH FILLET..................................~~.~ ... THE MEIGS INN POMEROY · PH. 992·3629 ., ...... I BOSTON BUn STEAK= ENTERTAIN_YOU Al' .• See The Complete Line of Lawn·Boy MEATS POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE ............................ ,,79• lb. BOSTON BUn ROAST .. ~ ......... ;............•...••.•.••• ~.-·~ lb. ' THURS.,B:J0-1:00 TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 PRICE 15' '•' WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT announci!d Wednesday the nation's winter wheat crop made less than normal growth during March because of cold weather . However, the departmen~p Reporting Board added in a monthly report that winter wheat·prospects in the Great Plains ~where most of the crop is grown - appear favorable except for a dry area which runs from the Oklahoma panhandle northward to Wyoming. The report said there was excess moisture in most areas. · · No new estimate of !!Je,size of the cropLwhich.was forecast in ·---~ JC!Intmued on..page 10) Flag program has 16 firms Sixteen new Pomeroy businesses hav,e signed to participate in the Pomeroy. Middleport Lions Club " holiday" flag program, it was announced when the club met for a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The flags fQr the 16 new firms have arrived and holders will he installed near <lie business establishments soon. Bruce Teaford proposed holding· a _l!!ly race on Memorial Day and plans will be disciiS81'd ·. further later. Clarence Struble, secretary-treasurer, w~s in charge 01 the meeting. A board of directors meeting was ~~~· nounced for Thurs<tay evening. i : II By HELEN THOMAS already said he wiD seek UPI White House Reporter · humanitarian aid. · WASHINGTON (UPI ) He ~till has before Congress President Ford tonight wiD a request for $300 million in give Congress and the military aid for South Vietnam American people his blueprint and $220 miUion for Cambodia. for future U.S. policy in In- He gave some indication at a dochina. news conference last week in White House aides are San DiegQ that he might seek anxious that it not be a policy even more funds to help South that will hang around Ford's Vielnam survive. neck like the Vietnam Sources said ArtJIY Chief of albatross other presidents Staff Gen. -Frederick Weyand, wore. "We don't want it to whom Ford sent on a fact· become Ford 's war," said one. finding mission to Saigon, has The President will give his estimated that re-<>quipping program in a nationally televi· the South Vietnamese 4hny sied "state the world" would require more than $700 speech to a joint session of million. It lost more than $1 Congress at 9 p.m. EDT. billion worth of equipment, As late as Wednesday eve- including tanks and planes, ning , White House Press when it retreated in panic from Secretary Ron Nessen said the central highlands, givln~ Ford had "not made up his up three-quarters of govern· mind" whether to renew his ment-held territory. appeal to Congress for military Nessen said former aid for South Vietnam and President Richard Nixon Cambodia. The President has assured South Vietnamese or NOVELTY PRIZES - Betty Ohlinger, left, and Rose Sisson, members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht, unpack 13 dozen novelty items which will be used as prizes for games to he held Saturday evening during pre·.show and betw~n sh?w intervals at the_Spring Fling of -the Btg Bend Minstrel Assoctatton m !lie· Pomeroy JuniOr Htgh School aud1tormm. Shows will be staged at 7:30 and 9:15p.m. The sorority, sponsors of the presentation, wiD serve light refreshments to patrons free of charge. ·-----~· President Nguyen Van Thieu both publicly and privately in 1973· In effect that the United States would provide adequate economic--and military aid and would "react vigorously" in case of massive Communist violations of the peace accords. Nessen said Congress has since ruled out any U.S. military intervention. Ford invited congressional leaders of both parties to White House briefing Wednesday aft. ernoon . None of the Democratic Senate leaders,' including Mike Mansfield, attended. · House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill said Ford told the group liis speech tonight would be "blunt, frank, candid, hard," and would seek bipartisan cooperation . But Ford did not give the legislators details. ·. d Pomeroy Meigs Voc-Ed conference opens M· on ay . · ·m en are Calvin Carlini of Ports- will appear before groups at mouth, division manager of the the school throughout the week Ohio Power Co., will be to tell about their work. keynote speaker Monday when Students will select the group !he seventh annual vocational sessions in which they may be conference gets underway at particularly interested: The Meigs High School. conference is staged by the Representatives · of 44 guidance department of the professions, crafts or trades high school. Speakers for the week are: TUESDAY Mr s. Georgene Childers, Farmers Home Ad· ministration; Army, Sgt. Jerry Pa tton ; Marines, Sgt. Nick ·Burkhart; police science, Daryl Cullison; medical records , Helen '· Glidden; 400 tickets available for cruise ' forestry and recreation , Bill Price ; heat processing, Steve Lukasik; drafting and design, Joe Pierce; accounting, Lei! Hatl estad; Air Force, R.O .T. C., for males and females, Mike Boring . WEDNESDAY Corrections, Olaf Rankis; Emergency Medical, Doris Rowe; Mechanic a l Engineering , Steve Lukasik; Secretarial Science, Dorothy Poling; Wittenburg College, Richard R. Johnson; Navy, Vernon · E. Harrison; Foote Mineral, Don Mills; Printing, Vern on Weber ; Mid-Wes t Steel, Bill Snouffer; Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mack Ellis; Sanking , Maxin e Griffith; Physical Therapy, Joan Anderson. THURSDAY Environmental Health, Dave Mingus; Fire Science, J ohn Yates; Elec tronics, Wall New lon; Ceramics, Bob Weedy; Registered Nursing, Judy Maxson; Medical Assistant, Kathy Bonewit: Hotel-Restaur a nt, K.im Bonewil; Kentucky Christian Larry Coleman; Journali s m , Charlene Hoeflich ; Engineering, Ohio Coll~ge, The Pomeroy chamber of Commerce again will sponsor an evening river cruise on the excursion boat ''C haperon" May 15 from 8 p.m. till mid· Anthony D. Cennamo, a th.'n $25 per month. billing with that of an average night. Columbus attorney who owns a In the complaint, plaintiff billing; that defendant Due to the crowded con· home on Rt. 2, Bidwell, has Atty. Cennamo, has asked the reimburse plainti!Nor all ditions last year, there will be a filed .a suit in Gallia County court to enjoin the defendant overcharges, penalty charges, maximum of 400 tickets (200 Common Pleas Court against immediately and permanenily together with 10 pel. per month couples) sold this year . Buckeye Rural Electric from terminating plaintiff's and that IJecause of · willful Tickets will be sold only at Cooperal_ive Inc. of Gallipolis service without authorization refusal to jus(ify or rectify the Pomeroy Chamber · of for what he terms "unjust and and sanction of the court; that plaintiff's unjust and Commerce offiCe in the court- unreasonable charges." defendant provide the court the unreasonable bills with a ." pay house at a cost of $10 per The. action was filed to seek range of billing with .an or else" thereby necessitating · couple, $6 single, all on a. first redress for · alleged over· average of dwelling places ; · this aCtion, that plaintiff he come, first served basis. No payments and unreasonable that defendant explain and awarded costs including ate tickets will be held· lor more charges made by plaintilf to justify · to the court the torney lees. than one week. Tickets·may be iiie defendant since 1968. discrepan cy in plaint(ll' s ordered by mail by sending a According to the petition, the check lor the proper amount plaintiff, -Anthony D. Cennamo ~r::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%:::::~-=:::::::::::::::::8:::::::?:~W:w.~~ and a self-addressed envelope -~ to Pomeroy Chamber of ~O:erc~to:r d~~:.~~":ttr~~a~ ~ Commerce, P.O. Box 5~6, 1 owns a ·home on Rt. 325 north of · :·:· CHARLESTON - The· West Vir-'·'· .... ....,. Air Pollution :\!l:> Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 35 ~~ Control Commlsilon agreed Wednesday to consider ~ Music will; be furnlsh~d by U. S. · Since 1968, the plaintiff says, ~ proposals by Appa~ehlan Power ~mpany to disregard Armand·at the organ. Reiresh-repeatedly ,requesled lh~ . ~ . air qu$11ty standards In· order to •keep two power plants :~ ments will be sold oq· board he ~efendant to inform him of the i§ operating. · · · ·' during the cruise . basis lor electric bills that are ij Appaiachlanolflclalapromlsed todelayplans.toclpresumed to be unjust and ~ the Cabin Creek Power Plant and four generating units at -~:W:@;:s~f~~@.-~~ unreasonable. '>.~ the Ph !Up Sporn Plant In Muon County until the he~~rings SPORTS TODAY · Plaintiff contends tha,l he !i~~l are held . 0111e .... •-•· said that should be'wlthln sil weeb. had his · electrical system >.:·, : InthePhill Baseball, 1-;astern at >.: P spom case, the APCC agreed to consider Kyger Creek. Southern scrutinized "from the meter" ?! a proposal to grant a one-year extell8lon for operation of by a professional electrical f, the units without the filing of a compliance schedule by'the at Symmes Valley. Track . Eastern at serviceman who found no ~! company. That would lnclade !he possibility of aoother • defects, and has recommended year's extension. . .M\•igs. Ihat th~re ~hoold he no reason .;:;:::::;::::;;:;:::;:::;:.-:::;::=*:,~~ why ·Ins bill should be m< ~re ~~~:=~~*~~-.:.::.::~~'>h--;.:-..."*:::::::::::::::::::::;:::~~~:::::~-:::~~:-d Electric cooperative sued Delay won on closing Sporn ij f. i . .. _ . University, Roge r Quisen· berry ; Medi cine (General Practitioner ), Dr. Lewis Telle . FRIDAY Broadcasting, Fred Worley ; COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Four Practical Nursing, Betsy southern Ohio telephone Sh~aker; Computer Science, were honored Wedworkers Jay Waugh; Retail Management, Bill Rothman; nesday lor 'acts of heroism Registered Nurse (Holzer ), "beyond the call of duty " at the Connie Radford and Connie Ohio Independent Telephone Grueser; Airlorce, Sgt. Ronald Association convention: The men , three from Rile; Rio Grande College, Pomeroy and the other from Dean Brown; Southern Ohio Coa l Company, Dave Baker; Chillicothe, were honored lor Hotel Chef, Bill Childs; Ben- their acts of valor during last Tom Corporation, Richard year. Glenn Crisp, J. William Foltrod; West Virginia Career Davis and Thorn Hysell, all College, Dan .Phillips . employed by the General Telephone Co. of Ohio in Pomeroy·, were instrumental in saving the leg of an auto accident victim in March of last year. A small truck and a car. crashed headon about 100 yards from the phone . com.. , pany's exchange building. Hysell said the men used a winch on the back of their jeep ,. SAIGON (UP I) _ com- to separate the two vehicles munist ' tanks and infantry and then freed two men froni backed by artillery sw,ep! into the auto. Crisp· said one man 's Xuan Loc province capital leg was broken and a piece of today and attacked other his thigh bone was protruding . The telephone workers ad· government positions as dose ministered first aid and · as 25 miles to Saigon. Thick stopped the bleeding until columns of smoke rfsing from rescue squadsmen arrived .' :~g~ttlefield could he seen in The Chillicothe worker~ Xuan Loc, 38 mt' les east of Larry Harwell, employed by · Saigon, 'l'as pounded by more the Chillicothe Telephone Co., than 4,000 rounds of North' helped five members of a Vietnamese artillery fir.e . Chi!Ucothe family out of their Fleeing civilians said the main burning residence last · July. Xuan Loc Roman Catholic church was hit today-· while hundreds of women and cht'ldren huddled t'nst'de. They said there were ca•ualt 1·es but • o could give no details. Chance of showers central Tens of thousands of and south today and tonight. refugees Oed in panic down the Highs today in the 50s south. French-built highway toward Lows tonight in the high 30s ·Saigon , lining the road for a south. Friday cloudy and cool. Con tinued on page 1~. Highs in the 50s south . honored RedS get~ 1 t C oser 0 sa1gon • Weather • ,,, . )>. . <, . Ford to report oi •••••• • NITELY to DAIRY PRINCESS - Ann Colwell, seated left, was selecled the new Meigs County Dairy Princess by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit at Fellowship Hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy Wednesday night. The daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Route I Vinton, Miss Colwell is a senior at Meigs High School, a member of the marching and concert bands, of the Ohio Office Education Assn., and of the Rutland United Methodist Church. Presenled gifts and trophy, she was crowned by Jan Holter, Pomeroy, who was last year's local princess and went on to win the Ohio Dairy Princess Crowri. Standing,! tor, are David Nease, president of the unit, and Dr. Harry Barr, extension specialist, Dairy Science, Ohio State University who was guest speaker. Named to three year terms on the unit board were Nease, Earl Cross and Rex Shenefield. " I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • •- . • TRIO Communist ·" react vigorously'.' appeared RADIStiES ....................••.••••... Pkg. 1ftt: . ••••••••••••• .wJ~. NEW ONIONS (White or Yellow) ................:..~.!~:..~~ .. 4CJC CARRO!$ ..... I...... I.. I.................I I.. ~~~~~: I~'-· 2/39' J major violations, the While House said Wednesday. · P~ess Secretary Ron Nessen said the assurance was contained In confidential exchanges .between former President Nixon ·and South .Vietnamese Presi dent Nguyen Van Thiou. Nessen declined to stale e.actly .·what was said. The words • VIENNA SAUSAG,E . ~.~~~.~-~..... '..' STAR KIST TUNA .......................~:~.~~: ... 59~ . •• ' '•' SHAKE & BAKE PORK ........~:~.~.~:. 2/59~ ' ••• SHAKE & BAKE CHICKEN.~.~:.~~:.2/59~ .•• !• KRAFT CHEESE PIZZA .............~~~.~.~~ . 49~ ••.,•. • WHITE.PUFFS ......................... ~~.~.~~.~~~. 2/97~ '.••• •••• MARGAR IN E.~~.~.~..~~~~~~ ....................~.~:. 69~ •• • •' 9 ·COFFEE MATE............ ;.................~~.?.~·......$13 ••• MEIGS lHEATRE WASHINGTON (UPI) The United ~tales privately assured South Vietnam before the 1973 Paris peace agreement was signed that it would "react vigorously" to ., 742-5543 HOSPITAL NEWS medicine In Thieu assured RUTLAND News . • • in Briefs DEPARTMENT STORE Enemy ' southeastern Ohio is one of hOlds its ·quarterly Board of four projects to be review'],~) Trustees meeting, April 23 at :=:>.:~:~::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::!::8:8:::::::8::::· the_Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. comment on Hearst case Weather I • A proposal lo build a sc hool of osteopathic ..FBI refuses ··Lt. Col. Reich IS .No.2 in OSP • used b malfunction of the ca ya . . welding equtpment or equiP' mentmishandUngby one of the workers. · ' ' I i '. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1975 searls