https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a8a196d488970793bc81fd0abc0a5d3.pdf 4723bab6fbd5a6ccb1417065247bbee5 PDF Text Text •# • ' .- .... . . . . . . . . . . .,. ' ""' .._ . .... ·•· . - . . ... . . .. ... , ..., 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 '. ' �___.,...1"' ....,......... _ ...,.,_= • ' - ·- - - ,. { 3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, AptlllO, 1975 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tltursday, Ap•·•IIO, 197..!_ Twins nip Rangers Gambling curb bill·" in senate By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohto Senate has receiVed from the House legtslation destgned to mp m the bud a growmg trend toward caslllO~ype gam· blmg in northeastern Oh10 The bill, adopted Wednesday by the House,~. outlaws the acquisition, possessiOn and operation of slot machines and roulette wheels It also tightens defm1t1ons under which charitable groups may conduct ' garrung activtties Tho chief sponsor, Rep Ronald H Weyandt, D-Akron, satd current dehmtlons of charitable gamblmg are bemg skirted to the pomt where Summit County is becommg a 'Las Vegas East" on Frtday rughts, attractmg elements of orgamzed crune. Represelltat•ves from other areas warned that tinless the b1ll 1s enacted, the orgamzed l!amblmg could spread, particularly to Cuyahoga County The measW"e contams an emergency clause , meamng 1t would be effective unmedtately upon stgnature by Gov. James A Rhodes if cleared by the Senate Rep Joseph P Tulley, R· Mentor, proposed an amend· ment elumnatmg the prohtb•· tion agamst slot machmes and roulette wheels on grounds they should be available for use m family recreatton rooms. Amendment Tabled But Tulley's amendment was tabled after Rep Wilham G Batchelder , R-Medma, satd he thought "we ought to gtve the sledgehammers back to the prosecutors.'' Rep Denms L Wojtanowski, D-Willoughby Hill'>' also faded, 21-70, on an amendment which would have authoriZed games of chance to be conducted by orgamzatwns such as !he • VFW, the Little League and major pohllcal parties. Weyandt sa1d h1s btlhsonly a starting pomt, and conce4ed 1ts success would depend on local law enforcement He satd the House IS conSidenng a conslltullonal amendment to allow Oh10 voters to set standards for charttable bmgo, whtch he described as a "mtsh-mash of mterpretallon m dtfferent counties " The House also adopted, 88-6, and sent to the Senate leg1slahon extending the powers of the state attorney general's office over charitable ttusts and mslltuhons The btU 1s sought by state Attorney General William J. Brown Tulley failed, 42..Sl, on an amendment which would have required the attorney general to get a court order to procure certam informallon from a chantable trust He satd his amendment would have elinunated Hbureaucrahc harass.. ment" of charitable trusts. The House also unanimously agreed with Senate amendments and sent to Rhodes' desk a bdlallowmg county boards of election to htre mterpreters to ass1st non-English speakmg voters at the polls Meanwhile, the Senate unarumously approved a btU , authonzmg the use of pubhc school food servtce faciltties to provide meals for elderly persons Sen Donald J . Pease, DOberlm, ch1ef sponsor, amend· ed the bill on the floor to defme elderly persons as bemg 60 and older "There are 1.4 million persons over 60 years of age m Ohto," Pease noted. "Twentyftve per cent of thern--350,000 persons-have mcomes below til• poverty level and many By BIU. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Mmnesota Twms sent one longhme favortte and future Hall of Farner- Harmon K1Uebrew-packing this wmter and elected to keep anotherTony Ohva-a$ the1r destgnated hitter Off the early-season returns , they kept the nght man Oliva smashed h1s second home run m as many games to help the Twins to their second stra1ght VIctory, 3-2, over the Texas Rangers Wednesday mght. Killebrew, un- Standings THEY'LL CLOWN• - 'Wearmg attracllve clown costumes the students above of Mason Elementary School wtll partictpate m a spnng program to be held at Wahama High School gym Friday at 7 30 p m The program IS under-the d1rect10n of Mrs Ehzabeth Mattox, Mason County Mustc Supervisor Schools participating will he West Columbta , New Haven, Hartford and Letart Left to nght are Todd Kitchen, L<y:ry Roach , Mary Ann Tnpp and Todd Tucker wtth madequate nutrition." Provide Hot Meal The btU would allow school dist ncIs to coopera te wlth semor Clttzen orgamzatlons m proVI dmg one hot meal each dq,y for the elderly. The Senate also approved, 32-1, legtslatwn lunttmg work- _ men's compensahon for casual workers to those earmng $160 or more in cash from a single household m any calendar arter Present law mcludes :h'ose earnmg $50 or more for the same penod of tune Both Senate mea sures are subject to House approval In other legtslattve develop- ments Wednesday . -The House passed, 79' 11• and sent to the Senate a b1ll lunttmg arb•trary cancellation of health lllSurance pohc1es and requrrmg health msurance plans to allow converston of group pohc1es to mdtVIdual pohcres Ca -Reps Thomas J rney, D-Youngstown, and A G Lan· ctone, D-BeUa1re, Introduced a constltutlonjl] amendment authonzmg the state and local govenunents to construct el~­ trlc and gas utilities. - Rep Patnck A. Sweeney' D-Cleveland, mtrodu ced legtslatlon doubling the state's contnbullon to the local government fund , while Rep Charles F Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, offered a btU reqmrmg earmarkmg all state income tax proceeds to local government, schools and tax relief. - Rep Denrus E Eckart, DEuchd, proposed a resolution askmg the governor's cooperahon m making available temporary care and housing m Ohto for VIetnamese orphans. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a m today and the House at I p.m wrong 1 , Scott, 33, accompanied by pro basketball superstar Bill rented by Scott's wtfe, Micki Walton, answered no questtons The FBI has telephone records on the adVIce of counsel He of calls between the farmhouse sa•d he would not talk wtth the and Walton's home m PortFBI or respond to quest10mng land, Ore , where the two by a grand jury Scotts were VJSitmg. M1ss Hearst and fellow The Scotts dropped out of Symb10nese Liberation Army stght rust before the publtc fugtllves reportedly stayed m a learned of the farmhouse last Pennsylvania farmhouse month FBI agents smce have been mterrogatmg Scott's fr1ends and fam1ly Newsmen were summoned abruptly Wednesday to a lawyer's off•ce and then sent speedmg to Glide Methodist Defenses shown against robberies, kidnapings Thrrty-se~e'i> iiank personnel of Metgs County atU>nded an mformaltona:l semmar on defendmg agamst bank robbery and kidnapmg presented , by the FBI at the Parkersburg Htgh School Aud1tormm m Parkersburg Wednesday evenmg sponsored by the Oh10 Valley Chapter, Amencan Institute of Banking Four representahves from the Pittsburgh Off1ce of the Federal Bur~au of Jn•esltgallon presented the program Attendmg from ' Me•gs County were LoiS McEihmney, Dortha Salser, Chester King , Dorolhy Anthony, Edward Durst and M;mmng Kloes from · the Clltzens Natwnal Bank, Middleport; Patty Young , Add•e Noms, Sharon Sm1th, Evelyn Lanmng, Suste An· drews , Jean Werry, Joanne W1lllams, Mary Riggs, Recka McGUire, Jenny Smtih, Dl8na Kmg, Sus•e Abbott, Joan Vaughan , and Roger Hysell, all from The Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co , Pomeroy, Unda Spencer, Marilyn Robmson, Ronda Dempsey, Cheryl Ab· bolt, Lee Ann Nease. Lera Jones, George Hobstetter, Joan Wolfe, Manlyn Wolfe, Dons Snowden, Maxme Gr1ff1th, and Donna Nelson, Pomeroy National Bank, and William J HobsU>tter, Joan May, Ruth Ann Graham, Susie Jeffers and Sharon Barr from the Rutland Branch of The Pomeroy Natwnal Bank. Pelt~er Church where tfe Scotts and Walton appeared FBI agents surrounded the bmldmg, but took no action smce there IS no warrant or subpoena for Scott The Scotts denounced what they called FBI harassment and expressed fear "of bemg set up and posstbly killed" by agents amoous for a shootout wtth the SLA "First of all," the Scotts smd, "we have done nothmg wrong We are not fugitives. We have not been charged or rejected 6 to 3 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes ' norrunallon of Gordon Peltter as state commerce dtrector was rejected, 6 to 3, Wednesday rught by the Ohio Senate Elections, Fmancial Institutions and Insurance Commtttee. Peltter, 57, a Columbus attorney, was Ohto's commerce director tn the previous Rhodes Administration. He also was treasurer of Rhodes' reelectton campaign last year. The party-line vote found the six Democrats on the comrruttee agamst nommatlon and the three Repubhcan members m favor The nomination still must go Ia the state Senate floor, where Democrats have 21-I2 control Democrats complamed Peltier sollctted campaign funds from persons he would be regulatmg as commerce director The btggest rap agamst him , however, was that he ISsued a real estate broker's hcense to htmself before Rhodes left offtce m 1971 Democrats satd Pelller also was instrumental m Rhodes' taking and passmg an oral exarrunation for a broker's license a few days pr1or to the governor leavtng office. They also votced concern that Pelher, as dtrector, m1ght dtsmantle the department's Consumer Protection DIVIsion. • streets of Moscow w prov•de That art1cle on cholesterol emergency treatment to the you sent me 1s a travesty on victims of the many heart truth Finally because of the attacks that occur Heart efforts of the American Heart diSease 1s common m Europe Assn ., dedicated sc1enhsls, the now, mcludmg Switzerland, National Heart and Lung In- except m those areas wbere stitute and other pubhc- food 1s m short supply and JUS! sptrlted orgamzahons, the getting enough to eat 1s the mc1dence of heart d1sease m b1gger problem the Um!ed States m young and And, I went to Alaska myse If mtddle-aged men · has started several years ago and to decrease sharply. That says reviewed the Eskuno data. somethmg for these efforts Native Eskimos don 'I eat much The complex1t1es of m the wmter, and at that time cholesterol are many. For the native Esk1mo seldom hved more detailed Information much past 30. We don't have send a self-addressed, stamped ' tnuch heart d1se~se before that envelope to me at P 0 Box age e~ther The older Eskimo, 1551, Radio Ct!y Statton, New or lhe one who had a chance to York, N. Y 10019 and ask for hve as we do , had fatty the booklet on cholesterol depos• Is m the arU>rtes. Enclose 50 cents to cover costs The story IS the same lhe Tbe booklet discusses many of world over When people hve the pom ts YW ra1se like we do they get heart I must correcl your disease It IS not just statements, though Russ•a has cholesterol but the calories, the a ser1ous heart disease 4at, the saluraled fat, lack of problem nght now They hawe e~erc1se and cigarettes, JUSI lo DEAR READER - No wonder you are confused if you are gomg to u5e information from the type of health magazines you sent me Many people read these magazmes, and somettmes there is a good arbcle m them But many of these magazmes .are vehicles for adverttsmg 'so-<oalled health products The fact the article was wr1tten by a doctor doesn't make 11 holy I was asked by one owner of such a health magazme to become the ed1tor and wnter of the arhcles for the magazme There was Qne Important hitch I could not ·write anythmg that would confhcC w1th the vanous product§ bemg advert~d m the magazme The mqney 1s in the advert1smg, and 11 ts a fortune I could have made a lot of money dmng lhts, as opposed to helpmg the public. Not all doctors refuse Similar mobile hea r t um ts rovmg the opportunities. Sslty Deal The state of New York has been handmg salt to Indians for 187 years Under a treaty wtth the Onondagas m 1788. New York 1s obligated to g1ve a . bushel of salt every October to any member of the tr1be who requests 11 In return, New York rece1ved 15,000· acres of ' salt lands BELPRE - The Metgs : Marauder thmclads of head track coach Don D1xon opened their 1975 track season at Belpre Tuesday, losmg 75-53 m the two-way meet. Belpre records bemg unavailable, Marauders I ATHENS - While the focus captunng firsts were Bob .of Exce'ptwnal Children's Wtlltamson m the 100 yd dash Week this week has been the and the 220 yd. dash, Ph1l educa tiona! needs of hanOhlinger m the 440 yd dash, • d•capped chtldren, there is one Terry Whitlatch in the 180 low group of exceptional hurdles and broad jump, Jack youngsters who are sometimes 01ler, the shot put, and the mtle ignored, talenU!d and gifted relay team fmtsbed first. children accordmg 16 the Other Marauders placmg Southeastern Ohio Regtonal were T1m Scltes, second in the Education Service Agency ' htgh hurdles and third in 180 Friday marks the fourth in a low hurdles, Whitlatch, second senes of day-long traming m the 100 yd dash , Brpce workshops sponsored by the Reed, second m tbe mtle run SEO-RESA a1med at providing and thml m the 880 yd educahonal programs Lonme Coats, thtrd m the 220 designed to meet the unique yd dash and th1rd m the htgh needs of Southeastern Ohio's jump; Mark Gilkey, th1rd m "TAG" (talenU!d and gifted) the 2 mile run, and Allen children. Stewart second V' the shot put The SEO-RESA project and th1rd m the diScus serves tbe 27 school diStricts m Tomght the Marauders take Athens, Galha, Hockmg, on Eastern Eagles of Me1gs Jackson, Me1gs, Monroe, Cuunty coac hed by Sp1ke Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Berkhe•me~ on the Middleport l'{ashmgton Counties with held at 4 30 p m programs rangm~ from m~ ntwn a few factors • ~ TAG ; ( ATHENS Teachmg strategtes geared to meeting the mdtv1dual learning problems of under-achievmg and under-motivated students should be the focus of proposed In-se rvice trammg for tn struchonal personnel, accordmg to the results of a mass1ve teacher in-serv1ce needs assessment conducted by the Southeaslfrn Ohto Regtonal Education Service Agency (SEO-RESA) SEO-RESA Drrector Robert L. Weutfurfner announced the resul Is of the survey today as part of Exceptional Children's Week ( Apnl 6-12). The SEORESA proJect prov1des services ran gmg from management efftc1ency systems to programs for talenU!d and gifted children to the 27 school d•slncts m Athens, Galha, Hockmg , Jackson, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vmton, and Washington Counties and 1s funded by the Appalachian smce run; II alcohohcs and narcottcs add•cts, the Anchor Home for Boys at Zapata, Texas, the Peaceful Valley home for older Chnshans m the Rio Grande Valley near Mission, Texas, the lighthouse, a place on the Intracoastal Canal, forty miles south of Corpus Christi for boys and men m trouble, the Bethesda Home for Girls m Hattiesburg, Mtsslsslppl, and the Rebekah Home for Girls 10 Corpus Chnsh The theme of Brother Roloff's mtmstry ts "Chns t is the Answer" and also "Now the Just Shall Uve by Fatth". The pubhc is mvited to hear _this untque man A fully adult staffed nur sery w1ll be provided. Regwnal Comrrusswn. Weanfurtner explamed that every teacher, principal and mstruch on-rela ted staff member m all 27 school d1stncts and three jomt vocational diStrtcls m the !(}county regton we~e given an opportumty to participate m the assessment Some 3,000 education professionals- or 90 per ce nt of the target populatiOn - from the region responded. The 50-•lem assessment mstrument dealt with three areas mstruchonal techmques, curnculum areas and m-servtce procedures The lndtvtdual responses were then comptled and analyzed .by computer, wtth constderahon g•ven to vanables deabng wtth area of education servtce, amount of traimng and level of expenence The top stx (those rated as extremely high pnortly) mstructwnal techmques that should be considered for future m·servtce activthes accordmg to the respondents were the foll owing -Techmques for 11 turmng on" the "turned off" student; -Dtagnosts of learning problems m students and developmg strategtes for overcommg them; -Bmldmg positive student alit tudes as a planned teachmg straU>gy· - Effective teachwg Jl pm Montreal (Renko 12 16 or Fryman 6 9) at Sf LOU IS (McGlothen 16 12) 1 30 p m los Ange l es IRau 13 11) at Ctncmnalt ( Ktrby 12 9J. 8 05 pm no one scores." A tr1ple by Ken Griffey off Mtke Marshall, the Dodgers' ..,. Cy Young award-wmrun~ relief San Franc1sco (Barr 13 9) at Sa n Ot eg o (Jones B 221 10 00 (Only games schedu l ed J Fnday 's Games Montre<~l at Ch,cago New York at Ptttsburgh Atlanta at San Franctsco St Lout s at Phtla ntght Los Ang at Houston nrght Ctnct a t San Drego nrght RIPLEY , W Va - The Me•gs Marauders of Coach Donald Wolfe swept a Amencan League doubleheader from Ripley here East w I pet • b. Wednesday, although the Cleveland 1 0 1 000 second game had a s trange M tlwaukee I 1 500 "'., endmg Boston 1 1 500 Detroit 0 0 000 The flrsl contest was won by Bai t more 0 0 000 1' New York I 000 I 0 the Marauders 7-3 The teams West then agreed to play another w I pet g b . Mmnesota 2 0 1 000 g.,-.e of f•ve mmngs to g1ve the Cal1 fo r nta 1 I 500 I reterves of each a chance to Oakland 1 1 500 I Ch cago 1 1 500 I play Because Me1gs only Kansas Ctly 1 1 500 1 cames a 16 man squad to away Texes o 2 000 2 Wednesday's Resul1s games, they had to use vars1 ty Mrlwaukee 7 Bos t on 4 substitutes and two vars1ty Mmnesota 3 Texas 2 Ch,cago 7 Oakland 5 starters agamsk the Rtpley Kan Ctty 7 Cal t fornta 6 reserves wh1ch were mamly Today's Probable Pttchers (All Ttmes EDTJ freshman and sophomore Ba l ltmore {Pa l mer 7 12 ) at Detrotl (Coleman 14 12) 2 JO players. The two coaches pm agreed to thts, and the game Chtcago C Bahnsen 12 15 1 a! began Oakland (Norns 0 OJ. 4 30 p m M1nnesota !G oltz 10 lO J at The second conU>st went the Texas (Brown 13 12) 9 00 p m f1rst four mmngs with Me1gs (On l y games scheduled) Frrday's Games leadmg 3-0 gomg mto the fifth Cleveland at Milwaukee and !mal lnmng In the top of Boston at Balttmor e Detrorl a t New York the mmng the Marauders Chteago at Ca l tf , ntght erupted for 7 runs to run the Oa kland at Texas, ntght Mmn at Kan Crty ntgh t score lo J().j) J:?urmg that m· ., LESTER ROWFF "" / strategies for reachmg the below-average student 10 the ; classroom, - lndiVIduallzmg mstrucllon m lhe regular classroom, and, - ldentifymg and prov1dmg " for the talen ted and g1fted • student m the classroom Those areas that were rated as having "h1gh prwnty" by . the respondents mcluded ex- ; plonng alternatives to ~ evaluating students and : to parents, reportmg developmg aperopnate mstruchonal materials, developmg learmng resource : centers, explormg alternatives :: to the "tradlhonal " classroom :',: approach to learmng, ~ techmques for reachmg ::: cult urally disadvantaged .. students, a nd updates on "" recent legal trends m : educatiOn. : "Under the Southeastern :: OhiO Spec1al ~ducahon .. Regtonal ' Resource Center's • (SEO-SERRC) Jnstructtonal Resource Center, teachers and : others who work with han- ..:;: dicapped children have had ::: continuous mservic6 traimng ~ ava ilable to them smce 1968," VVe1nfurtner sa1d "Now, through the Appalachian RegiOnal CommissiOn's grant for the SEORESA's flrsl year of operabon, we can ex tend those same opportunities to the general , classroom U>achers and otheP · ' ~ ::;professiOnals," he satd FOR YOUR GARDEN pitcher, touched off thi Reds wmning rally "!had walked up to the plate thmkmg about bunting but I changed my n'lind when I ste~ped into the batter's box " ' said Griffey "That's one time I'm glad Ken dtdn't bunt," satd Reds manager Sparky Anderson Chaney followed Griffey's tr1ple wtth a game-tymg line smgle to nghtfteld off Marshall. Darrel started Wednesday rught's game as a replacement for Concepcton, who IS nursmg a pulled muscle in his left grom Chaney switched to third when John Vukovtch was lifted for a pmch hitter m the seventh IMmg and rookte Doug F1ynn 1\ent to shortstop. We have a ,. ~ full line of ... GARDEN SEEDS - Hours 1.00-5 lO _ , • Thurs. And, 11 was a perfect l>_unt by this same Flynn that moved Chaney to second m the nmth and set the stage for Concepcron 's gamewmnmg htt . "The way that ptlch moved m on Flynn, I don't know how m the world he put down such a perfect bunt/' Reds coach Alex Grammas As Chaney sUd across the plate with the wmrung run, an errant pttch from the bullpen thrown by Pat Darcy crossed m front of him "That's why the Dodgers were argumg wtth the umprres at tbe end of the game," sa1d Morgan "They were saymg because of that loose ball, tune should have been called but how can an umptre call tune m m•ds\ of a play'" Th1~ ":as f1rst base ,umptre Ntck Colos1 's answer to the Dodger protest. The Do\igers owned a iHl lead, two of the runs corrung on a Btll Buckner homer, when the Reds scored for the ftrst time m Sixth mning. A pmch double by Ed Armbnster and the secotid of Morgan's three smgles accounted for the runs sacrift~ Vo wet Pittsburgh at Cht, ppd wea Mon t real 000 coo 000- o 2 0 St LO UtS 200 000 llx - 4 12 0 Rogers Taylor ( 7) and Foote , Forsch (1 OJ and Stm mons LP - Rogers 10 1) Los Ang 100 020 000 - J 7 1 Ctnctnnatt 000 001 102 - 4 10 1 MesserSmith. Marsllilll (7) and Ferguson Btlltngham Carroll (7) Borbon (9) and Bench WP ""'- BOrbon (1 OJ LPMarsha l l (0 l l HR - Buckner <1st ) <On ly games sched ul ed I Amencan l ea gue M1IW 002 301 010- 7 8,0 Boston 000 300 001 - 4 7 2 Broberg , Murphy (7) and Porte r Lee. Segu1 (7) and Montgomery WP - Broberg {1 OJ LP - Lee (0 1l 010 101 000 - 3 1 1 000 002 000 - 2 6 3 Decker Corbtn (6), Burgme1 er (7) an d Borgmann Btbby (O I) and Su ndberg WP Decker (011 HR - - Oli va (2ndl T~xas Ch1cago 100 000 033- 1 15 2 Oakland 014 000 000- 5 9 2 Kaat ( 1 0) end Downmg Holt zman , Odom (8) Ltndblad IBJ Fmgers (9) and Tenace LP - F tngers (0 I) HR - Tenace {lst l Kan C1ty 014 010 001 ~ 7 II 1 Califor n ia 031 020 000- 6 13 1 Sp l•ttorff, McDan tet ( 5) and Healy, Tanana Dobson (5), Sco tt {91 Pena (9) and Rodnguez WP - McDanlel (1 OJ LP- Dobson (0 1) HRsMcRae I 1st) Otts ( 1st) ,_ ""- , ,. PLAYER BOUNCES BACK AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) _ Gary Player bounced back Wednesday from a touch of food pOisoning "feeling gre~t" for the defense of his Masters champlilnshtp. He qmt on the back mne of Tuesday's prachce round feeling sick after a lunch of shnmp Player, wmner qf the 1974 Masters w1th a 278 predicted a 277 or 278 would ~m this year "tf the weather 1s good " CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cmcmnatt Bengals rummg back Boob•e Clark has told a club offtctal he never mtentionally lDjured former Denver Broncos defensive back Dale Hackbart, who has filed a $1 m1llion lawsmt ag01nst Clark and tbe Bengals. • "Thts thmg IS a mystery to Boob~e," sa1d Bengals assistant general manager Mike Brown after conferrmg w1th Clark "He says he never mtenllonally IDJUred Hack- bart " STATE FARM· ~ n.. .Nundler One Horneownns Insurer More people ' 1nsure thetr homes w1th State Farm than w•th any other company That's because they ve found State Farm offers the best an serv1ce, protect•on and economy GIVe me a can I n be glad to g1ve you an the details dtstr~ets .... A UUUtAMtl WHITE CONV_ERSE TENNIS SHOES '7.00 pr. AnENTION: EFFECTIVE APRIL 12th -NEW HOURS t rithe Area PH. 992·7155 .,.... , FISHING AND CAMPING EOUIPMENT Tire Pt'i!;.es· Powell St., Middleport 1258 15%oFF - STEVE SNOWDEN Consultant for Frtday's session will be David Bates, a teacher of TAG children from the Rockford, Ill. school system Bates will discuss "Evaluation and Modification· , of Programs for TAG : • Children," lncluping some : suggestions for Initial stepa the; coordinators might take in ~ beginning programs in thts- APRIL 12 'For the ~Jowt,., Tue.-Wed.- Fri.· Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Mon.9:30to8:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12: 00 It's l.ilre I good neighbor, Slate Farm is there 'STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home OHice Bloomington, lll lno11 BEND TIRE CENTER 771-5Ql I N&N SPORTSHOP Pomerov, Ohjo Moson,W.fA. sense When you get sued, 1t's expensive to deal w1th m court'' Clark, a 6-2, 245-pound fullback from Jacksonville, Fla who played m college at Bethune-Cookman , was a rook•• playmg his hrst regular season pro game m the contest c1ted by Hackbart Denver won the game The suit bnngs to mmd the recent case of a pro hockey player chargei'l w1th assault and battery for an alleged hittmg mc1dent w1th a hockey slick Hol\ever, Brown says this smt appears different because he sees 1t mvolvmg a regular play durmg a game " If something like this was allowed to go though the courts •t would radically change the futureofsports,''hesaJd. ''You ·could sue anytime you were hurt on the field. " Hackbart clauns he was mjured by "mallcwus and wanton" acts by Clark m the openmg game of the 1973 season Hackbart, a 13-year Nallonal Football League veteran who retired Ia ter m Ibe 1973 season, contends he received a Hsevere fracture of the cerVIcal spme" m the game at Denver HIS smt, filed m a Denver court, seeks $500,000 m comThe Dai~ Sentrner pensatory damages and DtVOTED tvTHE INTEREST OF another $500,000 m punitive ME lG S-MASON AREA damages CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed Clark was served w1th a ROBERT HOEFLICH summons here and he turned 11 Ctty Ed1 tor Publtshed da l y excep t over to Brown, an attorney, Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publ1 Shrng Company 111 who saw the game m question Cou r t St , Pomerov Oh10 and says he assumes tbe m- 45769 Busmess OHtce Phone 2156 Edttonal Phone 992 ctdent referred to IS a play m 992 2157 which Hackbart tackled Clark Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh 10 near the goal line. Nat tona l adver t1S 1nJ r ep r esenta1 t ve Bottmel l 'l " It was JUSt another play," Ga l lagher Inc 12 East 42n'f recalled Brown. "Boob1e was St N ew York , New York ! ub scrtpt • on raf es trymg to score a touchdown but DelS tvered by earner wherl Hackbart made a good tackle availab l e 75 cents per week1 By Motor Route where carrter on htm Hackbart clatms servtee not available One Boobte's forearm and fiSt h1t month SJ 25 By mad tn Ohu~ and W Va , One Year $22 00 1 his neck . S1x months $ 11 SO T hree months S7 00 Elsewher& "Heckbart contmued to play $26 00 year Stx monthi m the game and played m two SlJ so th-ree months $7 soT Subscr1pt •on p r ~ee m cl udes or three games after that." ~ unday Ti[ll~S Senltne l _ Brown sa1d be mtended to review ftlms of tbe game," "But 11 appears Hackbart has dressed this thing up." "To us, this ts a harassment type of thmg," added Brown, son of general manager and head coach Paul Brown "It's someone clutching at straws-seekmg somethmg on the basiS that there's nothmg to lose "You jUSI can't penrut this type of action in sports Everyone knows there IS a riSk m~ol~ed ..There are going to be IDjurtes Brown also called the sutt "!?,'oundless and ludtcrous." The most you can say IS that tt IS nov~l and amusing, but not amusmg m a happy SATURDAY SPECIAL Convenience Counts The Seventh Earl of Cardigan, who led the Charge of the Ltght Brtgade m the Crtmean War, got tired of ptillmg a sweater over h1s head Tradt· t10n says he des1gned the sweater jacket wtth buttons that has carrted his name down through history Chaney's sacrifice fly w1th the bases loaded m tbe seventh mnmg gave the Reds thetr second run . Pedro Borbon, the last of three Reds p1 tchers, hurled a scoreless nmth to gam the VICtory for the Reds who wmd up therr three-game set with the Dodgers Thursday mght when Clay Kirby goes agamst LA lefty Doug Rau lawsuit mystery to him '" ! v1ctory Jtm Kaat went the distance for the White Sox after bemg rocked for a grand slam homer by Gene Tenace m the th1rd. Royals 7, Angels 6: Hal McRae cracked a homer, a double and two smgles to dr1ve home three runs-mcludmg the game-wmner m the top of the mnth-and Kansas City spoiled Chuck Dobson's comeback effort for Cahfornia. Amos Oils also had a smgle, a tworun homer and three runs scored for tbe Royals Undy McDamel got the wm after hurting the !mal f1ve mnmgs. Bengals' Clark says <Only games scheduled l school distnct superin· . tendents ....-, Some 27 school dtstricts,. romt vocational schools and ~ ' county offices from the• project's IO.County regton have· named local level coordmators The role of the coordmators is to develop' an '•' awareness of TAG children and ' thetr needs m therr · home ',, d•str1cts , begm pilot efforts in programmmg for them, and coordinate programs m their reglon.. Mater League Results By Untted Press lnternat tonal Nattona 1 League San Fran at San Otego ppd , coacl· cannot do. An ump1re mu&t stlJt. Pame In the first game, wh1ch went w1thout mc1dent, the Marauders were led at the plate by M•ke Nessetroad w1th a smgle and a home run over the left centerfield fence w1th two men on base. Other Marauders getting smgles m the f•rst game were Perk Ault and Carl Carmtchael wtth 2 and Mick Davenport and Ham1lton each had one The wmnmg pitcher for Me•gs was T1m Cundiff who worked five mmngs before bemg reheved by Gary George who f1mshed the conrest The losmg pitcher for Ripley was Taylor A mentwnable fact about the Marauder vtctory over Ripley IS the f!IN that Ripley had recently defeated Wahama , Barboursville, and Charleston Stonewall Jackson - all b1gger schools In the second game Dale Browmng got the v1ctory for Me1gs and Mowery received the loss. FIRST GAME Me1gs 201 103 0-7 8 0 Ripley DID 020 0-3 8 7 Metgs Cundtff (WP), George (6) and Ham1lton Ripley- Taylor (LP), Parson (6) and Wmters SECOND GAME Metgs 101 17-10 5 0 Ripley 000 Ox- 0 2 3 Browning (WP) and Howard Mowery ('LP), Polmg (5) and WmU>rs M1nn I 00 IO I 00 fri.·IOII. w kids subject of workshop mng Gary George shd mto home. plate w1th 2 outs and m the course of h1s slide spiked the Ripley catcher, cuttmg a deep gash m the boy's leg ThiS was ,purely accidental, as the sl1de was clean, with no mtentwn to tn)ure the catcher. The home plate umptre agreed to th1s, but the home town fans, some of whom were edgy because of the fact !hat the Marauders were playmg vansty subs and not reserves, wanted to carry the mc1dent further The R1pley coach then stopped the contest, wh1ch a 000 010 1002 8 1 A tl anta Houston 000 6QO BOx - 14 15 1 Reed Torrealba ( 4) Easterly (5) House (7), Harnson (7J and Correll R Ichard Roberts (5) and May WP- Roberts (I 0) LP - Reed (0 I) " .. as Mtlwaukee beat Boston for its first wm Scott hit a basesloaded two-out s1ngle m the ' th1rd and Yount smgled home one run m the fourth and ac. counted for another m the sixth wtth a sacrif•ce fly Pete Brobeilg, acqurred from Texas m the off..season, went 6 1-3 mnmgs and gave up three runs on four h1fs to gam the victory White Sox 7, A's 5: Pinch hitter Pat Kelly's twoout two-run triple plus a runscormg double by Carlos May m the runth mrung enabled Chtcago to erase a 5-I deftclt and beat Oakland for tts f1rst Marauders sweep pair ~.,. managemeht eff1c1ency systems to special education services The agency is funded by the Appalachian Regtonal Commission and is in its ftrst year of operation Agency Dtrector Robert L. Wemfurtner satd the school personnel from the region Identified programming for talenU!d and gtfU!d children as one of several needs areas in an assessment m 1972 Those needs areas served 811 the basis for applying for ARC and other funds to establish the SEORESA project The m-oervice sessions are designed to train some 45 "local level TAG coordinators" to Implement such programming In thell' home diStrtcts. The coordinators are teachers, principals, supportive personnel and classroom supervtsors ap· · po1n ted by their Individual w1mer Joe Decker m the siXth Burgme1er quelled a basesloaded rally m the seventh, by stnking out Tom Gneve and checked Texas the rest of the way. Elsewhere in the American League Mtlwaukee topped Boston, 7-1, Chicago tripped Oakland, 7..S, and Kansas City edged Californta, 7-6 In the Nallonal League 11 was Cmcmnatl4 Los Angeles 3, St LoUIS 4 Montreal 0 and Houston 14 Atlanta 2. Brewers 7, Red Sox 4: - George Scott and Robm Yount drove In two runs ap1ece pm Teaching strategy assessed 2nd at Belpre Reader co.n fused about cholesterol • POINT PLEASANT Nallonally known evangelist Lester Roloff of Texas, 61, w1ll be m Pomt Pleasant at the Na !tOnal Guard Armory lhts Saturday evemng, Apr1l 12 at 7:30 p.m for a Family Altar Radio Rally sponsored by the Grace B1ble Baptist Church. The Honeybee Quartet, from the Rebekah Home for G1rls m Corpus Chnsti, Texas, wtll prov1de spec1al mus•c "Brother Roloff'\ as he is affectionately known by his listeners, has one of the most un•que mtmstrtes m the world. He started two rescue mtssions and then has founded s•x homes for people in need of help - the C1ty of Refuge at Cu lloden, Georgta for CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan called the wmrung h1t a "real jam JOb The Cinncmah Redrsecond bhseman was referrmg to Davey Concepcton's two-out, off-the-ltandle pmch smgle, a loopmg fly ball to left field which scored Darrel Chane~ and clunaxed a two-run nmth mnmg rally that beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Wednesday mght. "But ,'' added Morgan, who contributed. three hits toward the Reds' second vtclory m a row over the Dodgers, "that's part of the game Sometunes you hit the ha ll real hard and ' Evangelist Roloff to speak. 1hlnclads take DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Help' Please! I am one of those people confused about cholesterol I read the enclosed article by a physician ltke yourself who thmks that your theory of cholesterol ts all wrong I thought you m1ght cons1der readmg 11 One thmg that supports h1s article ts that Russ10 and Eastern Europe hve on saturated fats w1thout any undue effects. They eat salt pork, sour cream, butter, cheese and fatty sausage Also, what about the healthy Sw1ss and their saturated fats , cheeses and da~ry products' Easten Europan and Russian · phySicians think we are crazy worrymg about cholesterol and that you could work 1t out w1lh phySical acUvity, that 1! we uaed our legs mor.. maybe we could ~t like the Europeans and the Esk1mos, who. live on fat convicted of any crune " The hint of a connection WJth Hearst came when they satd: ''Our actions of the past year are completely defenstble. If we somehow acted to avert bloodshed and ktllmg, we certamly fmd that nothing to apologtze for " They satd MIss Hearst "apparently concluded durmg the first few weeks of her kidnapmg" that the FBI had no concern for her safety and that her life was endangered by "tngger-ltappy agents " The Scotts satd they would not answer grand JUry questions , 1f asked , because "total noncollaboration wtth this government ts our moral respJn· Slbtlity " Walton satd he was "terrtbly sorry" he had discussed the case with the FBI. Walton, who plays for the Portland Trail Blazers, expressed support for the Scotts, h1s longtime fr1ends, and JOmed them "to urge,the people of the world to stand with us m our rejection of the U.S. goverrunent.'' Miss Hearst, 21, a newspaper herress, was ktdnaped Feb 4, 1973, ·ll) Berkeley, G;llif , but JOtned her SLA abductors' cause two months later. The group has been in hiding ever BASEBALL PLAYERS who will be dm~g their thmg in the spring program to be held at Wahama High School Frtday at 7:30p.m. are, front, 1-r, Sheldon Gerlach, Ronnie Martin, Mark Thompson, Mike Buzzard. David SISk; back row, Donald Roush, Larry G1pbs, Joey Roush, Derrick Taylor, and Peanut Harris. The program IS under the d1recllon of Mrs. Ehzabeth Mattox, Mason County Mustc SuperviSor. try to make sure I take a good np at the hall " In ad9tllon to Oliva's fourthmning homer, the Twms scored m the second on a walk to Bobby Darwm, a single by Ohva and a sacnftee fly by Eric Soderhohn, -atid a gam m the s•xth when Soderholm stngled , stole second, moved to th~rd on a throwing error by catcher Jun Sundberg and came home on pitcher Jun Bibby's wtld throw on Steve Braun's grounder It was up to rehever Tom Burgmeier to save the game after Texas scored tw1ce off for second win in row Morgan says winning hit 'real jam job' Ma1or Leagu e-4-t-and•ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League East w I pet g b New York 1 0 I 000 Montrea l 1 1 soo '~ St LOUIS 1 1 500 I l Pt l tsburgh o 0 000 0 I 1 Cht ca go 0 0 000 I I 2 Phdadelph ' a o 1 1 000 West w I pet g b Cmcmnaft 2 0 I 000 Houston 2 1 667 Allan Ia 1 2 333 1' '> San D1ego o o coo I San FranCIS CO 0 0 000 I Los Angeles o 2 ooo 2 Wednesday's Results 51 LOU tS .:1 Montreal 0 Ctnc ,n natt 4 Los Angeles 3 Houston 14 Atlanta 2 S F at San OteQo ppd wet Pttlsburgh at Ch t, ppd , wea Today's Probable Pttchers fAll Ttmes EDT) Phtlade lph ta (Lonborg 17 13 1 at N ew York {Mat lack 13 15) 'l OS p m Ptltsburgh ( El l s 129) at Ch tcago ( R e uschel 13 12) 2 30 '• Scott challenges FBI, grand jury questions By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRA'NCISCO (UP!) Jack Scott, a sports world radtcal suspected of aidmg Patr1c1a Hearst, emerged from hidmg Wednesday hintmg he w!IS comected 'to the Hearst case but M!;l ~done nothmg fortunately, struck out four limes m h1s opemng day debut for Kansas Ctty, against Gahforma's Nolan Ryan, and then was 1}-for-4 wtth two more strikeouts, m the Royals' 7-6 wm over the Angels Wednesday night. "Some years 1 start off qu1ck. Some years I start off slow," sa1d the 33-year old Ohva, who undenvent h1s ftfth knee operation during the offseason "Right now, I am seemg the ball real good, which IS Important, a nd I am swmgmg the bat good When I have my swmg gomg hke thts, I 3~2 ABA Results By Ul"ftted Press lnternatumal (All Ttmes EDTJ (All Sertes Best of SevenJ Eastern Dtvn Semtfmals Kentucky vs Memphts {Kentucky leads, 1 OJ Apr 6- Ky 98 MemphiS 91 Apr B ~ Ky 119 Memphts 105 Apr 10- at Mmphs 9 10 p m Apr 11 - at Mmphs ~9 10 p m x A pr 13- at Ky - 1 35 p m x Apr 15- at Mmphs 9 10 p m xA pr1 6- at Ky , 73Spm New York vs Sf lOUIS (Series tted, I 1J A pr 6- N Y 111 St lOU IS lOS Apr 9- St Lou ts 11 5 N Y 97 A pr 11 - at Sl L 9 p m Apr lJ-- at St L 2 35 p m x Apr 15- -at N Y B 05 p m X Apr 16- at St L , 9 p m x Ap r ll- at N Y 8 05 p m Western Otvn Semtltnals Utah vs Denver I D enver leads, 2 1l Ap r 6- Dnvr 122 Utah 107 Apr 7- 0nvr 126 Utah 120 Al'JT'9- Utah 122 Dnvr 108 Ap r 11 - at Utah 9 35 p m x Ap r 12- at Dnvr 9 35 p m x Apr 14- at Utah 9 35 p m x Apr 15- at Dnvr 9 35 p m San Anton•o vs lndtana ( lndtana leads, 2 0 ) Apr 5- lnd 122 San An 119 ol Apr 7- lnd 98 San An 93 Apr 10- at lnd 9 05 p m Apr 12- at lnd 9 05 p m x Apr J.:l- at San A n 8 35 p m x Apr 16 ~ a t tnd 9 05 p m x A pr 19- at San An 8 35 p m x tf necessary NBA Results By Untted Press lnternattonal (All Ttmes eon ( Ftrst Round Act•on1 Ea st ern Conference Houston vs New York (Best of Three) (Houston leads, 1 OJ Apr 8- Hous 99 New York 84 Ap r 10 - at N Y 9 p m x Ap r 12- at Hous , 1 40 p m Washmgton vs Buflalo (Best of Seven) Ap r 10- at Wash 8 05 p m Ap r 12- at Bflo 1 40 p m Apr 16- at Wash 8 05 p m Apr 18- at Bflo 9 10 p m x Apr 20- at Wash , 1 10 p m x A pr 22 or 23 - at Bfl o , y tba x Apr 25 - at Wash 8 OS p m Western Conference Detrott vs Seattle f Best of Three} f Seattle lnds, 1 0) Apr 8- Sea ttle 90 Det 77 Apr 10- at De t, a 35 p m x Apr 12- at Seat tle, 11 p m l·Chtcago vs I<C-Om•ha {Best of Seven) ( Ch•cago leads, t.o) Apr 9- Chl 95 KC Omaha 89 Apr 13- at ,KC o 1 35 p m Apr 15 or 16- at Cht , 8 JO p m Apr 17 of 18- at KC 0 , 8 35 pm x Apr 19 or 20 - at Cht , v tba x Ap r 22- at KC 0. y tba x Apr 25 - at Cht 8 JO p m x tf necusary y ttme to be announced z All I<C Omaha Games To Be Played In Kansas Crty IHL Playoff Standtngs By Untied Press I nternaf•onal Sem tf •na Is- Best of Seven w I gf 'ilil Muskegon 1 I 14 13 Sag mew 121314 w gf 91 Dayton 1 o 4 3 Toledo o 1 3 4 Wednesday's Results ; Dayton 4 To ledo 3 Tonight's Games No games scheduled Trtb Bowl mg met Thursday Skyhners League Apnl13 , 1975 Loca l 6.44 No 1 83 21 Oh1o R 1ver Realty 12 40 Russ' Glass Shop 60 so Bob Evans Farms 56 48 Wooten s Lounge 55 5~ Chrts Craft _.. 55 57 Central Supply 54 58 Burg er Chef 53 59 Jones Boy s 46 66 Lo ca l 644 No 2 44 68 Amerrcan Leg ton 42 70 Hemers Bakery 40 74 Wooten s Lounge, L Gleason 201 571 Jones Boys , M (ana Qay 187 503 H etners Bakery R Ell 10ft 213 533 Chrrs Craft R Ferguson 223 572 Amer1can l eg iOn S See F 177 414 , Centra l Supp l y Petr.e 187 49 3 Ohto Rtver Realty 0 Hall 226 601 Russ' G lass Shop c Queen 228 566 , Burger Chef. c Meadows 203 540 Local 644 No 2 L Wtlcoxen 172 480 Your Best Buy! :)teel-deck rotanes.b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom!d and performance I All the quahty Hahn-Echpse features lln&erttp hetght ad,ustment, easy-sp1n vertteal-pull start1n1, and many more--but at our spectal low prtces Foldtng handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck Just about anywhere. And they comply wtth all ex•slmg m~ustry safety stlndards Priced from ...... , TM Hlftn<ION... lultt ....,. t1 meb)'tlllf llfi••J· EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Glass Packed Mufflers, Reg. '12.95 .............................. SS.88 Shocks, Original Equipment (limited Supp~) Reg. '6.99.. !4.99 Spark Plugs, Famous Brands (List Price '1.39) .................. 9r Aoor Mats for Ca!S, Discontinued Numbers ......... Now 1h Price New Water Pumps or Fuel Pumps 20% OH Regular Price Berkley Famous FIShing Rods ............... 20% Off Regular Price Dough Balls, barge Pkg. Reg. 9Cr. .................................... 55• Spaulding Kro-Aite Golf Balls........ :.......................3 It's· Our Annual Salee-Speclals All Over The Store "'""'"' \ ' • II ' ' �___.,...1"' ....,......... _ ...,.,_= • ' - ·- - - ,. { 3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, AptlllO, 1975 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tltursday, Ap•·•IIO, 197..!_ Twins nip Rangers Gambling curb bill·" in senate By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohto Senate has receiVed from the House legtslation destgned to mp m the bud a growmg trend toward caslllO~ype gam· blmg in northeastern Oh10 The bill, adopted Wednesday by the House,~. outlaws the acquisition, possessiOn and operation of slot machines and roulette wheels It also tightens defm1t1ons under which charitable groups may conduct ' garrung activtties Tho chief sponsor, Rep Ronald H Weyandt, D-Akron, satd current dehmtlons of charitable gamblmg are bemg skirted to the pomt where Summit County is becommg a 'Las Vegas East" on Frtday rughts, attractmg elements of orgamzed crune. Represelltat•ves from other areas warned that tinless the b1ll 1s enacted, the orgamzed l!amblmg could spread, particularly to Cuyahoga County The measW"e contams an emergency clause , meamng 1t would be effective unmedtately upon stgnature by Gov. James A Rhodes if cleared by the Senate Rep Joseph P Tulley, R· Mentor, proposed an amend· ment elumnatmg the prohtb•· tion agamst slot machmes and roulette wheels on grounds they should be available for use m family recreatton rooms. Amendment Tabled But Tulley's amendment was tabled after Rep Wilham G Batchelder , R-Medma, satd he thought "we ought to gtve the sledgehammers back to the prosecutors.'' Rep Denms L Wojtanowski, D-Willoughby Hill'>' also faded, 21-70, on an amendment which would have authoriZed games of chance to be conducted by orgamzatwns such as !he • VFW, the Little League and major pohllcal parties. Weyandt sa1d h1s btlhsonly a starting pomt, and conce4ed 1ts success would depend on local law enforcement He satd the House IS conSidenng a conslltullonal amendment to allow Oh10 voters to set standards for charttable bmgo, whtch he described as a "mtsh-mash of mterpretallon m dtfferent counties " The House also adopted, 88-6, and sent to the Senate leg1slahon extending the powers of the state attorney general's office over charitable ttusts and mslltuhons The btU 1s sought by state Attorney General William J. Brown Tulley failed, 42..Sl, on an amendment which would have required the attorney general to get a court order to procure certam informallon from a chantable trust He satd his amendment would have elinunated Hbureaucrahc harass.. ment" of charitable trusts. The House also unanimously agreed with Senate amendments and sent to Rhodes' desk a bdlallowmg county boards of election to htre mterpreters to ass1st non-English speakmg voters at the polls Meanwhile, the Senate unarumously approved a btU , authonzmg the use of pubhc school food servtce faciltties to provide meals for elderly persons Sen Donald J . Pease, DOberlm, ch1ef sponsor, amend· ed the bill on the floor to defme elderly persons as bemg 60 and older "There are 1.4 million persons over 60 years of age m Ohto," Pease noted. "Twentyftve per cent of thern--350,000 persons-have mcomes below til• poverty level and many By BIU. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Mmnesota Twms sent one longhme favortte and future Hall of Farner- Harmon K1Uebrew-packing this wmter and elected to keep anotherTony Ohva-a$ the1r destgnated hitter Off the early-season returns , they kept the nght man Oliva smashed h1s second home run m as many games to help the Twins to their second stra1ght VIctory, 3-2, over the Texas Rangers Wednesday mght. Killebrew, un- Standings THEY'LL CLOWN• - 'Wearmg attracllve clown costumes the students above of Mason Elementary School wtll partictpate m a spnng program to be held at Wahama High School gym Friday at 7 30 p m The program IS under-the d1rect10n of Mrs Ehzabeth Mattox, Mason County Mustc Supervisor Schools participating will he West Columbta , New Haven, Hartford and Letart Left to nght are Todd Kitchen, L<y:ry Roach , Mary Ann Tnpp and Todd Tucker wtth madequate nutrition." Provide Hot Meal The btU would allow school dist ncIs to coopera te wlth semor Clttzen orgamzatlons m proVI dmg one hot meal each dq,y for the elderly. The Senate also approved, 32-1, legtslatwn lunttmg work- _ men's compensahon for casual workers to those earmng $160 or more in cash from a single household m any calendar arter Present law mcludes :h'ose earnmg $50 or more for the same penod of tune Both Senate mea sures are subject to House approval In other legtslattve develop- ments Wednesday . -The House passed, 79' 11• and sent to the Senate a b1ll lunttmg arb•trary cancellation of health lllSurance pohc1es and requrrmg health msurance plans to allow converston of group pohc1es to mdtVIdual pohcres Ca -Reps Thomas J rney, D-Youngstown, and A G Lan· ctone, D-BeUa1re, Introduced a constltutlonjl] amendment authonzmg the state and local govenunents to construct el~­ trlc and gas utilities. - Rep Patnck A. Sweeney' D-Cleveland, mtrodu ced legtslatlon doubling the state's contnbullon to the local government fund , while Rep Charles F Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, offered a btU reqmrmg earmarkmg all state income tax proceeds to local government, schools and tax relief. - Rep Denrus E Eckart, DEuchd, proposed a resolution askmg the governor's cooperahon m making available temporary care and housing m Ohto for VIetnamese orphans. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a m today and the House at I p.m wrong 1 , Scott, 33, accompanied by pro basketball superstar Bill rented by Scott's wtfe, Micki Walton, answered no questtons The FBI has telephone records on the adVIce of counsel He of calls between the farmhouse sa•d he would not talk wtth the and Walton's home m PortFBI or respond to quest10mng land, Ore , where the two by a grand jury Scotts were VJSitmg. M1ss Hearst and fellow The Scotts dropped out of Symb10nese Liberation Army stght rust before the publtc fugtllves reportedly stayed m a learned of the farmhouse last Pennsylvania farmhouse month FBI agents smce have been mterrogatmg Scott's fr1ends and fam1ly Newsmen were summoned abruptly Wednesday to a lawyer's off•ce and then sent speedmg to Glide Methodist Defenses shown against robberies, kidnapings Thrrty-se~e'i> iiank personnel of Metgs County atU>nded an mformaltona:l semmar on defendmg agamst bank robbery and kidnapmg presented , by the FBI at the Parkersburg Htgh School Aud1tormm m Parkersburg Wednesday evenmg sponsored by the Oh10 Valley Chapter, Amencan Institute of Banking Four representahves from the Pittsburgh Off1ce of the Federal Bur~au of Jn•esltgallon presented the program Attendmg from ' Me•gs County were LoiS McEihmney, Dortha Salser, Chester King , Dorolhy Anthony, Edward Durst and M;mmng Kloes from · the Clltzens Natwnal Bank, Middleport; Patty Young , Add•e Noms, Sharon Sm1th, Evelyn Lanmng, Suste An· drews , Jean Werry, Joanne W1lllams, Mary Riggs, Recka McGUire, Jenny Smtih, Dl8na Kmg, Sus•e Abbott, Joan Vaughan , and Roger Hysell, all from The Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co , Pomeroy, Unda Spencer, Marilyn Robmson, Ronda Dempsey, Cheryl Ab· bolt, Lee Ann Nease. Lera Jones, George Hobstetter, Joan Wolfe, Manlyn Wolfe, Dons Snowden, Maxme Gr1ff1th, and Donna Nelson, Pomeroy National Bank, and William J HobsU>tter, Joan May, Ruth Ann Graham, Susie Jeffers and Sharon Barr from the Rutland Branch of The Pomeroy Natwnal Bank. Pelt~er Church where tfe Scotts and Walton appeared FBI agents surrounded the bmldmg, but took no action smce there IS no warrant or subpoena for Scott The Scotts denounced what they called FBI harassment and expressed fear "of bemg set up and posstbly killed" by agents amoous for a shootout wtth the SLA "First of all," the Scotts smd, "we have done nothmg wrong We are not fugitives. We have not been charged or rejected 6 to 3 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes ' norrunallon of Gordon Peltter as state commerce dtrector was rejected, 6 to 3, Wednesday rught by the Ohio Senate Elections, Fmancial Institutions and Insurance Commtttee. Peltter, 57, a Columbus attorney, was Ohto's commerce director tn the previous Rhodes Administration. He also was treasurer of Rhodes' reelectton campaign last year. The party-line vote found the six Democrats on the comrruttee agamst nommatlon and the three Repubhcan members m favor The nomination still must go Ia the state Senate floor, where Democrats have 21-I2 control Democrats complamed Peltier sollctted campaign funds from persons he would be regulatmg as commerce director The btggest rap agamst him , however, was that he ISsued a real estate broker's hcense to htmself before Rhodes left offtce m 1971 Democrats satd Pelller also was instrumental m Rhodes' taking and passmg an oral exarrunation for a broker's license a few days pr1or to the governor leavtng office. They also votced concern that Pelher, as dtrector, m1ght dtsmantle the department's Consumer Protection DIVIsion. • streets of Moscow w prov•de That art1cle on cholesterol emergency treatment to the you sent me 1s a travesty on victims of the many heart truth Finally because of the attacks that occur Heart efforts of the American Heart diSease 1s common m Europe Assn ., dedicated sc1enhsls, the now, mcludmg Switzerland, National Heart and Lung In- except m those areas wbere stitute and other pubhc- food 1s m short supply and JUS! sptrlted orgamzahons, the getting enough to eat 1s the mc1dence of heart d1sease m b1gger problem the Um!ed States m young and And, I went to Alaska myse If mtddle-aged men · has started several years ago and to decrease sharply. That says reviewed the Eskuno data. somethmg for these efforts Native Eskimos don 'I eat much The complex1t1es of m the wmter, and at that time cholesterol are many. For the native Esk1mo seldom hved more detailed Information much past 30. We don't have send a self-addressed, stamped ' tnuch heart d1se~se before that envelope to me at P 0 Box age e~ther The older Eskimo, 1551, Radio Ct!y Statton, New or lhe one who had a chance to York, N. Y 10019 and ask for hve as we do , had fatty the booklet on cholesterol depos• Is m the arU>rtes. Enclose 50 cents to cover costs The story IS the same lhe Tbe booklet discusses many of world over When people hve the pom ts YW ra1se like we do they get heart I must correcl your disease It IS not just statements, though Russ•a has cholesterol but the calories, the a ser1ous heart disease 4at, the saluraled fat, lack of problem nght now They hawe e~erc1se and cigarettes, JUSI lo DEAR READER - No wonder you are confused if you are gomg to u5e information from the type of health magazines you sent me Many people read these magazmes, and somettmes there is a good arbcle m them But many of these magazmes .are vehicles for adverttsmg 'so-<oalled health products The fact the article was wr1tten by a doctor doesn't make 11 holy I was asked by one owner of such a health magazme to become the ed1tor and wnter of the arhcles for the magazme There was Qne Important hitch I could not ·write anythmg that would confhcC w1th the vanous product§ bemg advert~d m the magazme The mqney 1s in the advert1smg, and 11 ts a fortune I could have made a lot of money dmng lhts, as opposed to helpmg the public. Not all doctors refuse Similar mobile hea r t um ts rovmg the opportunities. Sslty Deal The state of New York has been handmg salt to Indians for 187 years Under a treaty wtth the Onondagas m 1788. New York 1s obligated to g1ve a . bushel of salt every October to any member of the tr1be who requests 11 In return, New York rece1ved 15,000· acres of ' salt lands BELPRE - The Metgs : Marauder thmclads of head track coach Don D1xon opened their 1975 track season at Belpre Tuesday, losmg 75-53 m the two-way meet. Belpre records bemg unavailable, Marauders I ATHENS - While the focus captunng firsts were Bob .of Exce'ptwnal Children's Wtlltamson m the 100 yd dash Week this week has been the and the 220 yd. dash, Ph1l educa tiona! needs of hanOhlinger m the 440 yd dash, • d•capped chtldren, there is one Terry Whitlatch in the 180 low group of exceptional hurdles and broad jump, Jack youngsters who are sometimes 01ler, the shot put, and the mtle ignored, talenU!d and gifted relay team fmtsbed first. children accordmg 16 the Other Marauders placmg Southeastern Ohio Regtonal were T1m Scltes, second in the Education Service Agency ' htgh hurdles and third in 180 Friday marks the fourth in a low hurdles, Whitlatch, second senes of day-long traming m the 100 yd dash , Brpce workshops sponsored by the Reed, second m tbe mtle run SEO-RESA a1med at providing and thml m the 880 yd educahonal programs Lonme Coats, thtrd m the 220 designed to meet the unique yd dash and th1rd m the htgh needs of Southeastern Ohio's jump; Mark Gilkey, th1rd m "TAG" (talenU!d and gifted) the 2 mile run, and Allen children. Stewart second V' the shot put The SEO-RESA project and th1rd m the diScus serves tbe 27 school diStricts m Tomght the Marauders take Athens, Galha, Hockmg, on Eastern Eagles of Me1gs Jackson, Me1gs, Monroe, Cuunty coac hed by Sp1ke Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Berkhe•me~ on the Middleport l'{ashmgton Counties with held at 4 30 p m programs rangm~ from m~ ntwn a few factors • ~ TAG ; ( ATHENS Teachmg strategtes geared to meeting the mdtv1dual learning problems of under-achievmg and under-motivated students should be the focus of proposed In-se rvice trammg for tn struchonal personnel, accordmg to the results of a mass1ve teacher in-serv1ce needs assessment conducted by the Southeaslfrn Ohto Regtonal Education Service Agency (SEO-RESA) SEO-RESA Drrector Robert L. Weutfurfner announced the resul Is of the survey today as part of Exceptional Children's Week ( Apnl 6-12). The SEORESA proJect prov1des services ran gmg from management efftc1ency systems to programs for talenU!d and gifted children to the 27 school d•slncts m Athens, Galha, Hockmg , Jackson, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vmton, and Washington Counties and 1s funded by the Appalachian smce run; II alcohohcs and narcottcs add•cts, the Anchor Home for Boys at Zapata, Texas, the Peaceful Valley home for older Chnshans m the Rio Grande Valley near Mission, Texas, the lighthouse, a place on the Intracoastal Canal, forty miles south of Corpus Christi for boys and men m trouble, the Bethesda Home for Girls m Hattiesburg, Mtsslsslppl, and the Rebekah Home for Girls 10 Corpus Chnsh The theme of Brother Roloff's mtmstry ts "Chns t is the Answer" and also "Now the Just Shall Uve by Fatth". The pubhc is mvited to hear _this untque man A fully adult staffed nur sery w1ll be provided. Regwnal Comrrusswn. Weanfurtner explamed that every teacher, principal and mstruch on-rela ted staff member m all 27 school d1stncts and three jomt vocational diStrtcls m the !(}county regton we~e given an opportumty to participate m the assessment Some 3,000 education professionals- or 90 per ce nt of the target populatiOn - from the region responded. The 50-•lem assessment mstrument dealt with three areas mstruchonal techmques, curnculum areas and m-servtce procedures The lndtvtdual responses were then comptled and analyzed .by computer, wtth constderahon g•ven to vanables deabng wtth area of education servtce, amount of traimng and level of expenence The top stx (those rated as extremely high pnortly) mstructwnal techmques that should be considered for future m·servtce activthes accordmg to the respondents were the foll owing -Techmques for 11 turmng on" the "turned off" student; -Dtagnosts of learning problems m students and developmg strategtes for overcommg them; -Bmldmg positive student alit tudes as a planned teachmg straU>gy· - Effective teachwg Jl pm Montreal (Renko 12 16 or Fryman 6 9) at Sf LOU IS (McGlothen 16 12) 1 30 p m los Ange l es IRau 13 11) at Ctncmnalt ( Ktrby 12 9J. 8 05 pm no one scores." A tr1ple by Ken Griffey off Mtke Marshall, the Dodgers' ..,. Cy Young award-wmrun~ relief San Franc1sco (Barr 13 9) at Sa n Ot eg o (Jones B 221 10 00 (Only games schedu l ed J Fnday 's Games Montre<~l at Ch,cago New York at Ptttsburgh Atlanta at San Franctsco St Lout s at Phtla ntght Los Ang at Houston nrght Ctnct a t San Drego nrght RIPLEY , W Va - The Me•gs Marauders of Coach Donald Wolfe swept a Amencan League doubleheader from Ripley here East w I pet • b. Wednesday, although the Cleveland 1 0 1 000 second game had a s trange M tlwaukee I 1 500 "'., endmg Boston 1 1 500 Detroit 0 0 000 The flrsl contest was won by Bai t more 0 0 000 1' New York I 000 I 0 the Marauders 7-3 The teams West then agreed to play another w I pet g b . Mmnesota 2 0 1 000 g.,-.e of f•ve mmngs to g1ve the Cal1 fo r nta 1 I 500 I reterves of each a chance to Oakland 1 1 500 I Ch cago 1 1 500 I play Because Me1gs only Kansas Ctly 1 1 500 1 cames a 16 man squad to away Texes o 2 000 2 Wednesday's Resul1s games, they had to use vars1 ty Mrlwaukee 7 Bos t on 4 substitutes and two vars1ty Mmnesota 3 Texas 2 Ch,cago 7 Oakland 5 starters agamsk the Rtpley Kan Ctty 7 Cal t fornta 6 reserves wh1ch were mamly Today's Probable Pttchers (All Ttmes EDTJ freshman and sophomore Ba l ltmore {Pa l mer 7 12 ) at Detrotl (Coleman 14 12) 2 JO players. The two coaches pm agreed to thts, and the game Chtcago C Bahnsen 12 15 1 a! began Oakland (Norns 0 OJ. 4 30 p m M1nnesota !G oltz 10 lO J at The second conU>st went the Texas (Brown 13 12) 9 00 p m f1rst four mmngs with Me1gs (On l y games scheduled) Frrday's Games leadmg 3-0 gomg mto the fifth Cleveland at Milwaukee and !mal lnmng In the top of Boston at Balttmor e Detrorl a t New York the mmng the Marauders Chteago at Ca l tf , ntght erupted for 7 runs to run the Oa kland at Texas, ntght Mmn at Kan Crty ntgh t score lo J().j) J:?urmg that m· ., LESTER ROWFF "" / strategies for reachmg the below-average student 10 the ; classroom, - lndiVIduallzmg mstrucllon m lhe regular classroom, and, - ldentifymg and prov1dmg " for the talen ted and g1fted • student m the classroom Those areas that were rated as having "h1gh prwnty" by . the respondents mcluded ex- ; plonng alternatives to ~ evaluating students and : to parents, reportmg developmg aperopnate mstruchonal materials, developmg learmng resource : centers, explormg alternatives :: to the "tradlhonal " classroom :',: approach to learmng, ~ techmques for reachmg ::: cult urally disadvantaged .. students, a nd updates on "" recent legal trends m : educatiOn. : "Under the Southeastern :: OhiO Spec1al ~ducahon .. Regtonal ' Resource Center's • (SEO-SERRC) Jnstructtonal Resource Center, teachers and : others who work with han- ..:;: dicapped children have had ::: continuous mservic6 traimng ~ ava ilable to them smce 1968," VVe1nfurtner sa1d "Now, through the Appalachian RegiOnal CommissiOn's grant for the SEORESA's flrsl year of operabon, we can ex tend those same opportunities to the general , classroom U>achers and otheP · ' ~ ::;professiOnals," he satd FOR YOUR GARDEN pitcher, touched off thi Reds wmning rally "!had walked up to the plate thmkmg about bunting but I changed my n'lind when I ste~ped into the batter's box " ' said Griffey "That's one time I'm glad Ken dtdn't bunt," satd Reds manager Sparky Anderson Chaney followed Griffey's tr1ple wtth a game-tymg line smgle to nghtfteld off Marshall. Darrel started Wednesday rught's game as a replacement for Concepcton, who IS nursmg a pulled muscle in his left grom Chaney switched to third when John Vukovtch was lifted for a pmch hitter m the seventh IMmg and rookte Doug F1ynn 1\ent to shortstop. We have a ,. ~ full line of ... GARDEN SEEDS - Hours 1.00-5 lO _ , • Thurs. And, 11 was a perfect l>_unt by this same Flynn that moved Chaney to second m the nmth and set the stage for Concepcron 's gamewmnmg htt . "The way that ptlch moved m on Flynn, I don't know how m the world he put down such a perfect bunt/' Reds coach Alex Grammas As Chaney sUd across the plate with the wmrung run, an errant pttch from the bullpen thrown by Pat Darcy crossed m front of him "That's why the Dodgers were argumg wtth the umprres at tbe end of the game," sa1d Morgan "They were saymg because of that loose ball, tune should have been called but how can an umptre call tune m m•ds\ of a play'" Th1~ ":as f1rst base ,umptre Ntck Colos1 's answer to the Dodger protest. The Do\igers owned a iHl lead, two of the runs corrung on a Btll Buckner homer, when the Reds scored for the ftrst time m Sixth mning. A pmch double by Ed Armbnster and the secotid of Morgan's three smgles accounted for the runs sacrift~ Vo wet Pittsburgh at Cht, ppd wea Mon t real 000 coo 000- o 2 0 St LO UtS 200 000 llx - 4 12 0 Rogers Taylor ( 7) and Foote , Forsch (1 OJ and Stm mons LP - Rogers 10 1) Los Ang 100 020 000 - J 7 1 Ctnctnnatt 000 001 102 - 4 10 1 MesserSmith. Marsllilll (7) and Ferguson Btlltngham Carroll (7) Borbon (9) and Bench WP ""'- BOrbon (1 OJ LPMarsha l l (0 l l HR - Buckner <1st ) <On ly games sched ul ed I Amencan l ea gue M1IW 002 301 010- 7 8,0 Boston 000 300 001 - 4 7 2 Broberg , Murphy (7) and Porte r Lee. Segu1 (7) and Montgomery WP - Broberg {1 OJ LP - Lee (0 1l 010 101 000 - 3 1 1 000 002 000 - 2 6 3 Decker Corbtn (6), Burgme1 er (7) an d Borgmann Btbby (O I) and Su ndberg WP Decker (011 HR - - Oli va (2ndl T~xas Ch1cago 100 000 033- 1 15 2 Oakland 014 000 000- 5 9 2 Kaat ( 1 0) end Downmg Holt zman , Odom (8) Ltndblad IBJ Fmgers (9) and Tenace LP - F tngers (0 I) HR - Tenace {lst l Kan C1ty 014 010 001 ~ 7 II 1 Califor n ia 031 020 000- 6 13 1 Sp l•ttorff, McDan tet ( 5) and Healy, Tanana Dobson (5), Sco tt {91 Pena (9) and Rodnguez WP - McDanlel (1 OJ LP- Dobson (0 1) HRsMcRae I 1st) Otts ( 1st) ,_ ""- , ,. PLAYER BOUNCES BACK AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) _ Gary Player bounced back Wednesday from a touch of food pOisoning "feeling gre~t" for the defense of his Masters champlilnshtp. He qmt on the back mne of Tuesday's prachce round feeling sick after a lunch of shnmp Player, wmner qf the 1974 Masters w1th a 278 predicted a 277 or 278 would ~m this year "tf the weather 1s good " CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cmcmnatt Bengals rummg back Boob•e Clark has told a club offtctal he never mtentionally lDjured former Denver Broncos defensive back Dale Hackbart, who has filed a $1 m1llion lawsmt ag01nst Clark and tbe Bengals. • "Thts thmg IS a mystery to Boob~e," sa1d Bengals assistant general manager Mike Brown after conferrmg w1th Clark "He says he never mtenllonally IDJUred Hack- bart " STATE FARM· ~ n.. .Nundler One Horneownns Insurer More people ' 1nsure thetr homes w1th State Farm than w•th any other company That's because they ve found State Farm offers the best an serv1ce, protect•on and economy GIVe me a can I n be glad to g1ve you an the details dtstr~ets .... A UUUtAMtl WHITE CONV_ERSE TENNIS SHOES '7.00 pr. AnENTION: EFFECTIVE APRIL 12th -NEW HOURS t rithe Area PH. 992·7155 .,.... , FISHING AND CAMPING EOUIPMENT Tire Pt'i!;.es· Powell St., Middleport 1258 15%oFF - STEVE SNOWDEN Consultant for Frtday's session will be David Bates, a teacher of TAG children from the Rockford, Ill. school system Bates will discuss "Evaluation and Modification· , of Programs for TAG : • Children," lncluping some : suggestions for Initial stepa the; coordinators might take in ~ beginning programs in thts- APRIL 12 'For the ~Jowt,., Tue.-Wed.- Fri.· Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Mon.9:30to8:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12: 00 It's l.ilre I good neighbor, Slate Farm is there 'STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home OHice Bloomington, lll lno11 BEND TIRE CENTER 771-5Ql I N&N SPORTSHOP Pomerov, Ohjo Moson,W.fA. sense When you get sued, 1t's expensive to deal w1th m court'' Clark, a 6-2, 245-pound fullback from Jacksonville, Fla who played m college at Bethune-Cookman , was a rook•• playmg his hrst regular season pro game m the contest c1ted by Hackbart Denver won the game The suit bnngs to mmd the recent case of a pro hockey player chargei'l w1th assault and battery for an alleged hittmg mc1dent w1th a hockey slick Hol\ever, Brown says this smt appears different because he sees 1t mvolvmg a regular play durmg a game " If something like this was allowed to go though the courts •t would radically change the futureofsports,''hesaJd. ''You ·could sue anytime you were hurt on the field. " Hackbart clauns he was mjured by "mallcwus and wanton" acts by Clark m the openmg game of the 1973 season Hackbart, a 13-year Nallonal Football League veteran who retired Ia ter m Ibe 1973 season, contends he received a Hsevere fracture of the cerVIcal spme" m the game at Denver HIS smt, filed m a Denver court, seeks $500,000 m comThe Dai~ Sentrner pensatory damages and DtVOTED tvTHE INTEREST OF another $500,000 m punitive ME lG S-MASON AREA damages CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed Clark was served w1th a ROBERT HOEFLICH summons here and he turned 11 Ctty Ed1 tor Publtshed da l y excep t over to Brown, an attorney, Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publ1 Shrng Company 111 who saw the game m question Cou r t St , Pomerov Oh10 and says he assumes tbe m- 45769 Busmess OHtce Phone 2156 Edttonal Phone 992 ctdent referred to IS a play m 992 2157 which Hackbart tackled Clark Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh 10 near the goal line. Nat tona l adver t1S 1nJ r ep r esenta1 t ve Bottmel l 'l " It was JUSt another play," Ga l lagher Inc 12 East 42n'f recalled Brown. "Boob1e was St N ew York , New York ! ub scrtpt • on raf es trymg to score a touchdown but DelS tvered by earner wherl Hackbart made a good tackle availab l e 75 cents per week1 By Motor Route where carrter on htm Hackbart clatms servtee not available One Boobte's forearm and fiSt h1t month SJ 25 By mad tn Ohu~ and W Va , One Year $22 00 1 his neck . S1x months $ 11 SO T hree months S7 00 Elsewher& "Heckbart contmued to play $26 00 year Stx monthi m the game and played m two SlJ so th-ree months $7 soT Subscr1pt •on p r ~ee m cl udes or three games after that." ~ unday Ti[ll~S Senltne l _ Brown sa1d be mtended to review ftlms of tbe game," "But 11 appears Hackbart has dressed this thing up." "To us, this ts a harassment type of thmg," added Brown, son of general manager and head coach Paul Brown "It's someone clutching at straws-seekmg somethmg on the basiS that there's nothmg to lose "You jUSI can't penrut this type of action in sports Everyone knows there IS a riSk m~ol~ed ..There are going to be IDjurtes Brown also called the sutt "!?,'oundless and ludtcrous." The most you can say IS that tt IS nov~l and amusing, but not amusmg m a happy SATURDAY SPECIAL Convenience Counts The Seventh Earl of Cardigan, who led the Charge of the Ltght Brtgade m the Crtmean War, got tired of ptillmg a sweater over h1s head Tradt· t10n says he des1gned the sweater jacket wtth buttons that has carrted his name down through history Chaney's sacrifice fly w1th the bases loaded m tbe seventh mnmg gave the Reds thetr second run . Pedro Borbon, the last of three Reds p1 tchers, hurled a scoreless nmth to gam the VICtory for the Reds who wmd up therr three-game set with the Dodgers Thursday mght when Clay Kirby goes agamst LA lefty Doug Rau lawsuit mystery to him '" ! v1ctory Jtm Kaat went the distance for the White Sox after bemg rocked for a grand slam homer by Gene Tenace m the th1rd. Royals 7, Angels 6: Hal McRae cracked a homer, a double and two smgles to dr1ve home three runs-mcludmg the game-wmner m the top of the mnth-and Kansas City spoiled Chuck Dobson's comeback effort for Cahfornia. Amos Oils also had a smgle, a tworun homer and three runs scored for tbe Royals Undy McDamel got the wm after hurting the !mal f1ve mnmgs. Bengals' Clark says <Only games scheduled l school distnct superin· . tendents ....-, Some 27 school dtstricts,. romt vocational schools and ~ ' county offices from the• project's IO.County regton have· named local level coordmators The role of the coordmators is to develop' an '•' awareness of TAG children and ' thetr needs m therr · home ',, d•str1cts , begm pilot efforts in programmmg for them, and coordinate programs m their reglon.. Mater League Results By Untted Press lnternat tonal Nattona 1 League San Fran at San Otego ppd , coacl· cannot do. An ump1re mu&t stlJt. Pame In the first game, wh1ch went w1thout mc1dent, the Marauders were led at the plate by M•ke Nessetroad w1th a smgle and a home run over the left centerfield fence w1th two men on base. Other Marauders getting smgles m the f•rst game were Perk Ault and Carl Carmtchael wtth 2 and Mick Davenport and Ham1lton each had one The wmnmg pitcher for Me•gs was T1m Cundiff who worked five mmngs before bemg reheved by Gary George who f1mshed the conrest The losmg pitcher for Ripley was Taylor A mentwnable fact about the Marauder vtctory over Ripley IS the f!IN that Ripley had recently defeated Wahama , Barboursville, and Charleston Stonewall Jackson - all b1gger schools In the second game Dale Browmng got the v1ctory for Me1gs and Mowery received the loss. FIRST GAME Me1gs 201 103 0-7 8 0 Ripley DID 020 0-3 8 7 Metgs Cundtff (WP), George (6) and Ham1lton Ripley- Taylor (LP), Parson (6) and Wmters SECOND GAME Metgs 101 17-10 5 0 Ripley 000 Ox- 0 2 3 Browning (WP) and Howard Mowery ('LP), Polmg (5) and WmU>rs M1nn I 00 IO I 00 fri.·IOII. w kids subject of workshop mng Gary George shd mto home. plate w1th 2 outs and m the course of h1s slide spiked the Ripley catcher, cuttmg a deep gash m the boy's leg ThiS was ,purely accidental, as the sl1de was clean, with no mtentwn to tn)ure the catcher. The home plate umptre agreed to th1s, but the home town fans, some of whom were edgy because of the fact !hat the Marauders were playmg vansty subs and not reserves, wanted to carry the mc1dent further The R1pley coach then stopped the contest, wh1ch a 000 010 1002 8 1 A tl anta Houston 000 6QO BOx - 14 15 1 Reed Torrealba ( 4) Easterly (5) House (7), Harnson (7J and Correll R Ichard Roberts (5) and May WP- Roberts (I 0) LP - Reed (0 I) " .. as Mtlwaukee beat Boston for its first wm Scott hit a basesloaded two-out s1ngle m the ' th1rd and Yount smgled home one run m the fourth and ac. counted for another m the sixth wtth a sacrif•ce fly Pete Brobeilg, acqurred from Texas m the off..season, went 6 1-3 mnmgs and gave up three runs on four h1fs to gam the victory White Sox 7, A's 5: Pinch hitter Pat Kelly's twoout two-run triple plus a runscormg double by Carlos May m the runth mrung enabled Chtcago to erase a 5-I deftclt and beat Oakland for tts f1rst Marauders sweep pair ~.,. managemeht eff1c1ency systems to special education services The agency is funded by the Appalachian Regtonal Commission and is in its ftrst year of operation Agency Dtrector Robert L. Wemfurtner satd the school personnel from the region Identified programming for talenU!d and gtfU!d children as one of several needs areas in an assessment m 1972 Those needs areas served 811 the basis for applying for ARC and other funds to establish the SEORESA project The m-oervice sessions are designed to train some 45 "local level TAG coordinators" to Implement such programming In thell' home diStrtcts. The coordinators are teachers, principals, supportive personnel and classroom supervtsors ap· · po1n ted by their Individual w1mer Joe Decker m the siXth Burgme1er quelled a basesloaded rally m the seventh, by stnking out Tom Gneve and checked Texas the rest of the way. Elsewhere in the American League Mtlwaukee topped Boston, 7-1, Chicago tripped Oakland, 7..S, and Kansas City edged Californta, 7-6 In the Nallonal League 11 was Cmcmnatl4 Los Angeles 3, St LoUIS 4 Montreal 0 and Houston 14 Atlanta 2. Brewers 7, Red Sox 4: - George Scott and Robm Yount drove In two runs ap1ece pm Teaching strategy assessed 2nd at Belpre Reader co.n fused about cholesterol • POINT PLEASANT Nallonally known evangelist Lester Roloff of Texas, 61, w1ll be m Pomt Pleasant at the Na !tOnal Guard Armory lhts Saturday evemng, Apr1l 12 at 7:30 p.m for a Family Altar Radio Rally sponsored by the Grace B1ble Baptist Church. The Honeybee Quartet, from the Rebekah Home for G1rls m Corpus Chnsti, Texas, wtll prov1de spec1al mus•c "Brother Roloff'\ as he is affectionately known by his listeners, has one of the most un•que mtmstrtes m the world. He started two rescue mtssions and then has founded s•x homes for people in need of help - the C1ty of Refuge at Cu lloden, Georgta for CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan called the wmrung h1t a "real jam JOb The Cinncmah Redrsecond bhseman was referrmg to Davey Concepcton's two-out, off-the-ltandle pmch smgle, a loopmg fly ball to left field which scored Darrel Chane~ and clunaxed a two-run nmth mnmg rally that beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Wednesday mght. "But ,'' added Morgan, who contributed. three hits toward the Reds' second vtclory m a row over the Dodgers, "that's part of the game Sometunes you hit the ha ll real hard and ' Evangelist Roloff to speak. 1hlnclads take DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Help' Please! I am one of those people confused about cholesterol I read the enclosed article by a physician ltke yourself who thmks that your theory of cholesterol ts all wrong I thought you m1ght cons1der readmg 11 One thmg that supports h1s article ts that Russ10 and Eastern Europe hve on saturated fats w1thout any undue effects. They eat salt pork, sour cream, butter, cheese and fatty sausage Also, what about the healthy Sw1ss and their saturated fats , cheeses and da~ry products' Easten Europan and Russian · phySicians think we are crazy worrymg about cholesterol and that you could work 1t out w1lh phySical acUvity, that 1! we uaed our legs mor.. maybe we could ~t like the Europeans and the Esk1mos, who. live on fat convicted of any crune " The hint of a connection WJth Hearst came when they satd: ''Our actions of the past year are completely defenstble. If we somehow acted to avert bloodshed and ktllmg, we certamly fmd that nothing to apologtze for " They satd MIss Hearst "apparently concluded durmg the first few weeks of her kidnapmg" that the FBI had no concern for her safety and that her life was endangered by "tngger-ltappy agents " The Scotts satd they would not answer grand JUry questions , 1f asked , because "total noncollaboration wtth this government ts our moral respJn· Slbtlity " Walton satd he was "terrtbly sorry" he had discussed the case with the FBI. Walton, who plays for the Portland Trail Blazers, expressed support for the Scotts, h1s longtime fr1ends, and JOmed them "to urge,the people of the world to stand with us m our rejection of the U.S. goverrunent.'' Miss Hearst, 21, a newspaper herress, was ktdnaped Feb 4, 1973, ·ll) Berkeley, G;llif , but JOtned her SLA abductors' cause two months later. The group has been in hiding ever BASEBALL PLAYERS who will be dm~g their thmg in the spring program to be held at Wahama High School Frtday at 7:30p.m. are, front, 1-r, Sheldon Gerlach, Ronnie Martin, Mark Thompson, Mike Buzzard. David SISk; back row, Donald Roush, Larry G1pbs, Joey Roush, Derrick Taylor, and Peanut Harris. The program IS under the d1recllon of Mrs. Ehzabeth Mattox, Mason County Mustc SuperviSor. try to make sure I take a good np at the hall " In ad9tllon to Oliva's fourthmning homer, the Twms scored m the second on a walk to Bobby Darwm, a single by Ohva and a sacnftee fly by Eric Soderhohn, -atid a gam m the s•xth when Soderholm stngled , stole second, moved to th~rd on a throwing error by catcher Jun Sundberg and came home on pitcher Jun Bibby's wtld throw on Steve Braun's grounder It was up to rehever Tom Burgmeier to save the game after Texas scored tw1ce off for second win in row Morgan says winning hit 'real jam job' Ma1or Leagu e-4-t-and•ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League East w I pet g b New York 1 0 I 000 Montrea l 1 1 soo '~ St LOUIS 1 1 500 I l Pt l tsburgh o 0 000 0 I 1 Cht ca go 0 0 000 I I 2 Phdadelph ' a o 1 1 000 West w I pet g b Cmcmnaft 2 0 I 000 Houston 2 1 667 Allan Ia 1 2 333 1' '> San D1ego o o coo I San FranCIS CO 0 0 000 I Los Angeles o 2 ooo 2 Wednesday's Results 51 LOU tS .:1 Montreal 0 Ctnc ,n natt 4 Los Angeles 3 Houston 14 Atlanta 2 S F at San OteQo ppd wet Pttlsburgh at Ch t, ppd , wea Today's Probable Pttchers fAll Ttmes EDT) Phtlade lph ta (Lonborg 17 13 1 at N ew York {Mat lack 13 15) 'l OS p m Ptltsburgh ( El l s 129) at Ch tcago ( R e uschel 13 12) 2 30 '• Scott challenges FBI, grand jury questions By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRA'NCISCO (UP!) Jack Scott, a sports world radtcal suspected of aidmg Patr1c1a Hearst, emerged from hidmg Wednesday hintmg he w!IS comected 'to the Hearst case but M!;l ~done nothmg fortunately, struck out four limes m h1s opemng day debut for Kansas Ctty, against Gahforma's Nolan Ryan, and then was 1}-for-4 wtth two more strikeouts, m the Royals' 7-6 wm over the Angels Wednesday night. "Some years 1 start off qu1ck. Some years I start off slow," sa1d the 33-year old Ohva, who undenvent h1s ftfth knee operation during the offseason "Right now, I am seemg the ball real good, which IS Important, a nd I am swmgmg the bat good When I have my swmg gomg hke thts, I 3~2 ABA Results By Ul"ftted Press lnternatumal (All Ttmes EDTJ (All Sertes Best of SevenJ Eastern Dtvn Semtfmals Kentucky vs Memphts {Kentucky leads, 1 OJ Apr 6- Ky 98 MemphiS 91 Apr B ~ Ky 119 Memphts 105 Apr 10- at Mmphs 9 10 p m Apr 11 - at Mmphs ~9 10 p m x A pr 13- at Ky - 1 35 p m x Apr 15- at Mmphs 9 10 p m xA pr1 6- at Ky , 73Spm New York vs Sf lOUIS (Series tted, I 1J A pr 6- N Y 111 St lOU IS lOS Apr 9- St Lou ts 11 5 N Y 97 A pr 11 - at Sl L 9 p m Apr lJ-- at St L 2 35 p m x Apr 15- -at N Y B 05 p m X Apr 16- at St L , 9 p m x Ap r ll- at N Y 8 05 p m Western Otvn Semtltnals Utah vs Denver I D enver leads, 2 1l Ap r 6- Dnvr 122 Utah 107 Apr 7- 0nvr 126 Utah 120 Al'JT'9- Utah 122 Dnvr 108 Ap r 11 - at Utah 9 35 p m x Ap r 12- at Dnvr 9 35 p m x Apr 14- at Utah 9 35 p m x Apr 15- at Dnvr 9 35 p m San Anton•o vs lndtana ( lndtana leads, 2 0 ) Apr 5- lnd 122 San An 119 ol Apr 7- lnd 98 San An 93 Apr 10- at lnd 9 05 p m Apr 12- at lnd 9 05 p m x Apr J.:l- at San A n 8 35 p m x Apr 16 ~ a t tnd 9 05 p m x A pr 19- at San An 8 35 p m x tf necessary NBA Results By Untted Press lnternattonal (All Ttmes eon ( Ftrst Round Act•on1 Ea st ern Conference Houston vs New York (Best of Three) (Houston leads, 1 OJ Apr 8- Hous 99 New York 84 Ap r 10 - at N Y 9 p m x Ap r 12- at Hous , 1 40 p m Washmgton vs Buflalo (Best of Seven) Ap r 10- at Wash 8 05 p m Ap r 12- at Bflo 1 40 p m Apr 16- at Wash 8 05 p m Apr 18- at Bflo 9 10 p m x Apr 20- at Wash , 1 10 p m x A pr 22 or 23 - at Bfl o , y tba x Apr 25 - at Wash 8 OS p m Western Conference Detrott vs Seattle f Best of Three} f Seattle lnds, 1 0) Apr 8- Sea ttle 90 Det 77 Apr 10- at De t, a 35 p m x Apr 12- at Seat tle, 11 p m l·Chtcago vs I<C-Om•ha {Best of Seven) ( Ch•cago leads, t.o) Apr 9- Chl 95 KC Omaha 89 Apr 13- at ,KC o 1 35 p m Apr 15 or 16- at Cht , 8 JO p m Apr 17 of 18- at KC 0 , 8 35 pm x Apr 19 or 20 - at Cht , v tba x Ap r 22- at KC 0. y tba x Apr 25 - at Cht 8 JO p m x tf necusary y ttme to be announced z All I<C Omaha Games To Be Played In Kansas Crty IHL Playoff Standtngs By Untied Press I nternaf•onal Sem tf •na Is- Best of Seven w I gf 'ilil Muskegon 1 I 14 13 Sag mew 121314 w gf 91 Dayton 1 o 4 3 Toledo o 1 3 4 Wednesday's Results ; Dayton 4 To ledo 3 Tonight's Games No games scheduled Trtb Bowl mg met Thursday Skyhners League Apnl13 , 1975 Loca l 6.44 No 1 83 21 Oh1o R 1ver Realty 12 40 Russ' Glass Shop 60 so Bob Evans Farms 56 48 Wooten s Lounge 55 5~ Chrts Craft _.. 55 57 Central Supply 54 58 Burg er Chef 53 59 Jones Boy s 46 66 Lo ca l 644 No 2 44 68 Amerrcan Leg ton 42 70 Hemers Bakery 40 74 Wooten s Lounge, L Gleason 201 571 Jones Boys , M (ana Qay 187 503 H etners Bakery R Ell 10ft 213 533 Chrrs Craft R Ferguson 223 572 Amer1can l eg iOn S See F 177 414 , Centra l Supp l y Petr.e 187 49 3 Ohto Rtver Realty 0 Hall 226 601 Russ' G lass Shop c Queen 228 566 , Burger Chef. c Meadows 203 540 Local 644 No 2 L Wtlcoxen 172 480 Your Best Buy! :)teel-deck rotanes.b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom!d and performance I All the quahty Hahn-Echpse features lln&erttp hetght ad,ustment, easy-sp1n vertteal-pull start1n1, and many more--but at our spectal low prtces Foldtng handle, too-lets you store your steel-deck Just about anywhere. And they comply wtth all ex•slmg m~ustry safety stlndards Priced from ...... , TM Hlftn<ION... lultt ....,. t1 meb)'tlllf llfi••J· EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Glass Packed Mufflers, Reg. '12.95 .............................. SS.88 Shocks, Original Equipment (limited Supp~) Reg. '6.99.. !4.99 Spark Plugs, Famous Brands (List Price '1.39) .................. 9r Aoor Mats for Ca!S, Discontinued Numbers ......... Now 1h Price New Water Pumps or Fuel Pumps 20% OH Regular Price Berkley Famous FIShing Rods ............... 20% Off Regular Price Dough Balls, barge Pkg. Reg. 9Cr. .................................... 55• Spaulding Kro-Aite Golf Balls........ :.......................3 It's· Our Annual Salee-Speclals All Over The Store "'""'"' \ ' • II ' ' �. . . • . 4 ·- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, ApriiiO, 1975 .. . to Mexicru1 teruus CINCINNATI ( UP!) Cinci nnati Re~s ' ouflielder Roger Freed and catcher Hal King were sold Wednesday to Mexican League teams. Neither man had made the Reds' major league roster , minor league player of the year in 1970 but played in only six games lor the Reds last year, was sold'to Monterrey. Mexico. King, who spent much of his time with the Reds' In- ' dianapol.is farm team.~ went to Puebla. Mexico. - Star grange has meeting Star Junior Grange 878 .met at the Star Grange Hall April S. Craft projects were discussed. The· Monkey Faced Cookie baking contest was held with Gary Hollid ay ta·king first. place, and Billy Dyer second. There were four entries. The theme of the literary program was Spring . The following program was presented: "April Fooling" by Gary Holliday ; "Tulips" by Opal Dyer; "What is_a Bad Boy?" by Floyd Holliday; "Sharing" by Judy Holliddy; "The Flirt" by Dean Colwell ; "Riddl es lor Fun " Ricky Macomber; Stand for a Minute game by all; Western Union game by all. Eight members were present. ATrEND MEETING Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, atte nded the spring meeting of the Ohio Group, Na tional Association of Bank Women, Inc., at the Mohican State Lodge near Mansfield, April S and 6. Mother's Day, May 11 eccll'w-._, ;.. MOTHER tm., St,t. ""·" S•t with IOdoon l birftltiOnft _: Ol'le tfOM for to<h memb.r of ft. fomil~ . 111 preciout l_OI.t . ~low or whitt ookf. '26Si 13.00~ ~o-- biMhs!CIO'a \ .- GOESSLER JEWEI.IY ·SIORE Court' St., Pomeroy THEY LED THE CHEERS - These girls led ·the cheers for the Middleport Lakers basketball team this past season. They are, front- Tammy Blake and back row, left to r1ght Kim Glass, Cleo Bego and Mary Miller. Absent were Nancy Wallace, Pauletta Stgman and Rhonda Southern . victory by all owing only two more VVaterford runs to cross the plate. Eastern pitchers gave up .a total of six runs, on 6 hits and the Eagle defense made . 7 errors. Ha nnum and Spencer combined to erase six Wildcats · by strikeouts and walked four batsmen . Waterford ptichers Mike Eastern s tar ter Dave Han num worked the first four innings Or the conLest giving up 4 runs before relief man Tim Spencer came on in the fifth to finish the game and get the Falcons top Tornadoes Jeff Gilland subdued the Tornadoes of.Southern on a one hit shutout Wednesday evening as Wahama went on to win 9-0. It was a no hit ball game for the senior, who made the second start of the year, unlit only one out remained in the top half of the seventh inning and Dunning collected the lone hit a single, for Southern. On his way to his second victory of the year Gilland collected 14 strikeouts wh ile only walking thr ~e batters . Twelve stolen bases including five from centerfielder Tim Sayre, helped to spark the Falcons in their nine run outpour. One of Sayres stolen bases came in the fourth inning in which he crossed home plate. This gives him a total of four times this year that he has stolen home. Others collecting si olen bases included Dan Harmon's three, Greg Lambert's two, Gilland's one and Jerry Tucker's one. Not only was Sayre spectacular on the base lines he also had a perfect day at the plate, hitting three for three .. One of which included a double. In all Wahama collected five doubles including first base sacker Mike Goldsberry's two. Going the distance and losing for Southern was Ba5l! who gave up 13 hits while walking only four. Wahama's victory became even more significant because it was with out the services of its leading hitter catcher Rick Thompson, who broke his MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ALL DAY LONG ON THE STREETS OF MIDDLEPORT ., .. . . share of attention· here _this week because of his umque situation and he'll continue to get a lot of attenhon as long as he PIa ' · ys we11 enough 1os18 Y m the tournarnen · t· ButElderhasnotplayedwell since earning a Masters invitatl I I Ap i1 b . ing th Mon as to ·or Y wPem~•colae onsan pen m · • Fla ., and many doubtthathe 'II make the J6.hole cut, least of all be in contention for the championship· But the 46-year-old Elder •-• It unders toed that he wan= isn't out to prove anything beyond IIIIi ability to play golf. "I've pt.)'e4 bad before, and I've played lood before, !n maj~ ct;•or!';lllonsltlps and .m othel' ,,,.,,,aments," sa1d Elder. "So, no matter bow good or how bad I pt.y, It ,wm be for myself, and I won I be embarrasaed." Elder was scheduled ·to tee off at 11 :15 a.m. EDT with Gene UtUer,. the former U.S. By United Press lnleraatlonal showed the way for the Stars The American Basketball with an awesome 30-point, ~2Association playoffs belonged rebound performance. to the rqpkies Wednesday Tonight, Kentucky goes for night. its third straight win against In a show of power, two of Memphis while Indiana tries to basketball's finest future pros- do the same against San An_pects carried their teams to tonio. victory in first round playoff The Spirits unleashed a action~ season of frustration against Marvin Barnes, newly the Nets and never stopped named Rookie of theY..,..., had pouring it on . In the opening 37 points and 18 rebounds while two minutes, they opened up a rookie ,teammate Maurice 10-2 lead which continued to Lucas added 21 rebounds, 14 swell until it reach 31 early in points and seven assists as the the fourth period. · Spirits of St. Louis walloped St. Louis otitrebounded New· New York , lll>-97, on the Nets' York, 59-46, and outshot the home court. The win evened Nets, 31 per cent to '38 per cent. their best-of-seven playoff ser- Freddie Lewi.-added 28 points ies at a game apiece and was for St. Louis while Larry Kenon the first victory lor the Spirits paced N ~w York with 28. against the Nets this season Julius Erving, the man the after 12 straight losses. Nets look to in a crisis, never In Salt Lake City, Utah rode got going in t:l€ one-!!ided game to its first playoff victory .and wound up with a careerfollowing two losses in Denver low six points on 3-of.\4 with a 122-108 thumping of the shooting. Nuggets. Rookie Mosi!S Malone Seven-year veteran guard gooa team." Archibald was held to 12 points. The Kings never led in the gal)le but they - almost overcBltte a 14-point deficit, rallying within one poil)t twice in the third period and within tw6points with three minutes to play in the game. But a pair of offensive fouls on Scott Wedman and Ar· chibald denied tying baskets to the Kings and in the final minute, the Bulls grabbed two o!fensivt\ rebounds, running out aimost all.of. the 24-second clock each time to keep control. Motta discounted the importance of the offensive fouls, saying "Love was called four 261399 Totals SOUTHERN (0) Player Sayre 3rd Riffle cf Teaford cf. Salser c Snodgrass if Brownrf Huffman rf Wolfe 2nd Dunningss Bassp Nease Totals AB H R RBI 3000 I 000 I 000 3000 ' 3000 2000 l 000 I 000 3 l 0 0· 3000 2000 23 I 0 0 WHA R esu lts By United Pre ss International Quart er -tin a Is All Series Best of Se ve n (All Tim es E DT ) Series A. Cl evelan d vs . Hou st on Apr 10- a t H ous , B:JO p .m . Apr 12- at H ou s, B: 30 p .m Apr 13 - - at Cl eve . 7 :30p .m . Apr 15- at Cleve , 7 : 30p .m . x -A p r 17 - at Hous , 8 . 30 p .m . x -Apr 19- at Hou s, 8 · 30 p .m . x -Apr 23- a l Cl eve, 7 ; 30 p .m . Series 8 Phoenix vs. Qu ebec { Queb ec leads, 1-0l A'pr 8- Que 5 F'hoenix 2 Apr 10- at Que, 9 : OS p m . Ap r 12- at Ph oe n i x , 11 p .m . Ap r 15- al Phoenix , 11 p .m . )( -Apr 17- at Q u e , 9 :05p .m . x -Apr 19- Phoen t x . 11 p ,m . • Open champion who came ck from a bout with cancer, bah' Ia . partner. as ~P kymgtee-off times inOt dr Tey 'no ·at 11 . 36 · elude . kl · rev1 . . Player· at• 1 12 · 04 • N1c. aus a and Weiskopf at 1 p.m. 12 · 32• ld p lmer only other Arne 'dea Nl kla' us to win man besl s c four Masters, 'finds himself in of ,. timental favon· 1. the, roe sen the l>-year-• te this YJl8r s1nee t 4 here Prices Effective Thru April 13 ~ old Palmer has no _won since Pia . 19&1. edlcted that the . _yer pr . ld be about wmnmg d score won 277 a score 1l-u~ ,; -pa~etter~d only five . ~ua . or he revious 38 limes N' kl ~said "I • ~·~:~~k ou ~e :olng to see on Y ou might as low,scores as Y ex~~ia 'thi king was based nN~e f~~t th:t "if it doesn't 0 • th lll get hard ra~ ,f e.•~reens w an ast. "'\ 1 '"bu: The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, will se nd four Meigs County high school juniors to Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University , Columbus, for a week's study in the democ ratic form of government. J?elegates selected for Girls' State June 14 to June 22 from Meigs High School are Crystal Glaze, Tamra Stanley and Melissa Kay Thomas, and from \ Eastern High School, Patricia Windon . Alternates to the '' M eigs Hi gh s tudents are SHERRY EPPLE Kimberly Ohlinger and Pam Holcomb. Alternate to Miss Windon is Sherry Epple. Miss Glaze is sponsored by the auxiliary, Miss Stanley by 4" Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta I ' '}:" Sigma Phi Sorority; _1)1iss Glaze by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; and Miss Windon by The Citizens National Bank. Miss Glaze is the daughter of Mrs. Belva Glaze and the late Sunday, April 13, from 1 to 3 Ray Gla ze , Pomeroy. She p. m. the French Art Colony plays flute in the Mei gs will present a choice of four Marauders pep and concert workshops at Riverby . They are batik, instructed by bands, is a member of, the Sarah Moshier at no charge; National Honor Society, and patchwork quilting, instructed her hobbies are sewing and by Bess Grace, no charge; playing the guitar. A member of the Candys tri pers at enametin~, instructed by Jan Wetherholt, no charge, . an~ Veterans Memorial Hospital, flower arranging, instructed she plans to attend the Holzer Medi ca l Ce nte r School of by ruta Frazer, no charge. Thursday, April17from Ito 3 p. m. the following workshop~ are p1anned : macrame, instructed by Pat Martin with a $1 charge lor materials ; basic needlepoint, instructed by Sara Wal~er, $1 charge for materials; knitting, instructed A vacation, Bible School by Betty Plymale. Please bring meeting was announced for No. 10 or 10\2 ~eedles and 4 ply Aprill5 when the Young Adult worsted or washable yarn; rug Class of the Bradford Church of hooking, instructed by Edna Christ met at the home of Mr . Borden, authentic heritage and Mrs. Butch Leifheit: 'methnds taught at no charge. It was noted that a re~ord Register by calling Janet player had been delivered to Byers, 446-1903. the Gallia County Children's ·A good deodorant · . doesn't have to be expens1ve .. . TUSSY GUARANTEES IT* x Apr 22- at Que, 9 :05 p .m . Series C Minnesota H. New Eng (Minnesota leads, 1-0 ) . 0 'kS hOlllJ T d h d 'sc e Ute .59 Why pay more? Tussy deodorants . . quali ty at a savin~sl •sahslaction or your money back! x -Apr 23- at S. D . , 10 : 30p .m . lil"i f necessary STARTS FRIDAY, 9 AM EASTER CANDY CARRYQVER . NoveHys, Gifts, . ·v Flowers, etc. '• All ---. ----------~ . % REGULAR PRICE .S UMMER TOYS • KITES Sand Pails, Garden Sets., etc. PLANT NOWI Packaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and Bulbs for . Spring Planting Are Here . ~-------~-------------· LAWN DECORATIONS 20% OFF •s.oo·pa1r GRADUATES · geese, bird baths and swan planters . Wire & plastiC decorating fence and corners. ..• MARGUERITE'S '. r' SHOES ·use- Our .Convenient t.y,A-Way l'tan. $1.0 9 69¢ 8 oz . 102 E. Main . . Betty Ohlinger Valley _Lumber &. SQpp~ Co. 992·2709 ' Pomeroy ', '· .. COTTON BAllS gg~ - 13 oz. PARTY TREAT NUTS MIXED 75~ w_ith_coupon I With coupon Limit 2 Salted Reg . SLOO I DUTTON'S PRICESVALIDTiiRU APRIL 13 L1m1t 2 I DUTTON'S . IPRICESVALIDTHRU APRIL 13 -~----ii-=-- 12 oz. 1 ALABASTER 100 COLGATE i MOUTHWA Reg . $1.42 RDAY, APRIL 12 .JN THE STREETS OF ' MIDDLEPORT 77(: with coupon -----t-----~---- Betrothal revealed Auxiliary meets at fire h'ouse 3-way top t~at pours, stra ins , closes . I -~eg . $1. 07 Limit 2 I DUTTON 'S I PRICESVALIDTHRUAPRIL 13 p PT. PLEASANT.- Mr . and Mrs. Michael Whalen of Rl. I, Sandhill Road, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Stephani<> Kay to Randy Mulford , son of Mr . and Mrs. John Mulford, Rt . 2, Cheshire .. Miss Whalen is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High Sc hool and is currently employed at · Peoples Bank in Poin t Pleasant. Mulford is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Post Office in Gallipolis. The wedding will take place at the Fi rst Ch urch of th e Nazarene in Point P1easan t, Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. The custom of open church will be obse rved and the reception will be held at the Krodel Park Club House. SERVING PITCHER. 1 I PAM HOLCOMB Home and tha t carpeting for Nancy and Caro l Mor.ris, the junior classroom had been Sylvia, David and Chuckie donated by the Biggs family . A · Blake; Clifford, Polly and Chris vote of thanks was extended to Smith, Gerri Lightfoot, Cherri the woinen who did some and Suzie, Bonnie and Butch painting at the church. Plans Lightfoot and Bonnie a nd were made for members to Larry Pickens. paint the ~ws of the junior church at the May meeting.' It was agreed to order Volume 2 of the workbooks. BOARD MEETS The Meigs County Junior . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . - Mrs. Sylvia Blake gave de votions us in g the theme Fair Board met April 2 in the WARDS SUPER SAVINGS " God's ·Glory Manifest" CHESTER - Marg~rel Meigs Hig h School Vo-Ag -IN STOCKScripture .was taken from the Christy, president, presided at r oom. Organizational Psalms and Richard Gilkey the April meeting of the Ladies representation was discussed. had prayer. Larry · Pickens Auxiliary of the Fire Dept., Junior Fair Committees were presided at the meeting with Wednesday evening_ at the fire revised for 1975. There will be a Regular 489.95 95 Mrs. Polly Smith giving the house. · The meeting opened committee mee ting April 21, at secretary 's report. It was with the Lord's Prayer and 7 p. m. at the Meigs High reported that Hom.e r Forest is minute s of the previous School Vo-Ag room . 19" TV hospitalized. meeting were read by Clara Regular 389.95 . 18 · Refreshmen Is were served Conroy,. the treasurer 's report by Gerri Ughtfoot. Attending by Opal Wickham . 20" 3.5 HP Power were Richard and Phyllis Mower, Was 106.95------------582.88 The auxiliary has purchased Watch Fn'da,u's Gilkey, Catherine Russell, a two-way radio for the firmen '1 106 COURT Madeline Painter and Victor, who have installed it at the Paper r: Bill and Carol Biggs, Sonya firehouse. The auxiliary has rOr 992-3001, Pomeroy Wayland, Guy and Ruby new greeting cards for sale. lk Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, committee reports were given. Ur ewa ' Roll call was answered by Sale" Ad. Clarice Allen , Mrgaret Christy, Joy Ciark, Erma Cleland , Clara conroy, Grace Gumpf, heritage house Opal Hollon, Betty Newell, Your Thom MeAn Stan. . Footlorig Hot Do'g, Georgia Smith and Opal Middleport, Ohio The Almanac Wickham. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, French Fries and a By United Press International bag of Mister Bee Today is Thursday, April 10, Potato Chips t for the 100th day of 1974 with 26S to follow . The moon is approaching its ·'pew phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Famed American explor~r POMEROY, OHIO Matthew Perry was born April 10, 1874. This is actor Chuck Connors' Slst birthday. · On this day in history : . In 1849, Walter Hilnt <if New York received a patent for-hls invention of the safety pin. In 1945, the Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald was liberated by the U.S. 80th Division. FOR ALL YOUR In 1971; the US. table .ennis team arrived in China, the first American group to penetrate the "Bamboo Curtain" sir.ce the 1950s . . · In 1972, an estimated 2,000 io ALL DAY LONG 4,000 persons WJlre killed in an earthquake in Iran. REMODELING· NEEDS . 230 st erile co~ton balls Reg 11 89 w1lh coupon : 1 . Deodorant protect i on YOUR. HEADQUARTERS SHOES TO All Hen & chi cks, duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, OPEN FIIIO~fAS.UUrcuAY NUl" I> I I BODY POWDER Reg Blue &Gray .Restaurant OFF Johnson & L1m11 2 1 DUTTON 'S · +PRICE S ~ALI[) THR U APRIL' 13 JOHNSON & JOHNSON SHOWER TO SliOWER · MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS '· FROM STOCK! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio ' Phone 985-3537 . SHOES Johnson . ---- -w:l{•111ijl•D------ :---:-:- Wild Weekend Special Ap r 16- at Tor, 9 p .m . x -Apr 18- at S.D . . 10 :30 p .m. x -Apr 21 - at"Tor, 9 p .m. (AND LESS) !e~~!r}~S~IOO Ea . ~ lI 2/$} 00 . ~ii~ilc~upon .__ __,I1 DUTTON 'S PRICES YALIO TtiRU APRIL 13 0 "Sid Apr 14 - at Tor. 9 p .m . lf2 PRICE . 1 FLINTSTONE BANKS BLOWER/STYLER Reg . $24.95 I _____ lP~C~~~~.~:~----- ~ PLAY BALLS 1~ I 5 WILKINSON , ~ ~ ~~ _:1STAINlESSNo. 8ST81~EL •w· sturdy plastic balls ~· u ~ Assorted de signs Req . 98 < 'w•lh coupon 59¢ Unbrea kab le Chotlse from I Fr ed, Pebbles' or Barney I 9'1," tall $169 with coupon : Reg . 12.80 Limit 2 OUTTON'S ~~ A limit 2 : 1 BLADES 'riFO'=;! Reg. 95' 29~ w_ith coupon Ltmlt 2 · DUTTON 'S 0.. L ' I DUTTON 'S PRICES VALID TliRU APRIL 13 -- ~ PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 -- ·~- ---- 4 -----~----- TRIPLE FRAME Be~j~b~~~lo~~~"gn • 'th 79 i 11 oz. COLGATE ~ ! RegINSJAN T ~~~~coupon . - $1. 09 w! . coupon Llmtt 2 DUTTON 'S PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 Reg . 51 19 •· · 7 OZ. Johnson & Johnson 1 SPALDING . 1 " PONCiiO GONZAL ES" 1 I TENNIS sn NO MORE TANGLES . Spray on creme rin se No more ta.ngl es, no Reg . $1.64 99¢ • -:----Tif•lllijtiRJI ____ _ ---- -:- yi!•llUl•RWI· ----- ~ more tea rs._ 39 I Limit 2 I 1 DUTTON 'S LPRlCES VALtD_IIiRU APRIL 13 "' Includes racket, 3 balls, and cover. wi th cou pon : Reg . $19.95 Limit 2 DUTTON <S : $999 wL_ith. coupon •mtt 2 DUTTON 'S PRICE~'0~.;~.~----l~~ICES~ALIDTHRUAr:.L 13-----14 OZ. ~ ~~~!!t ~!!AY ~-~-·_· Kil ls household germs R eg . Sl · $}·09 18 I ~, I PRITT _ w1th couoon ,. . Llm1t 2 •. • DUTTON'S PRICESVALIOTiiRUAPRIL tl I! For Kl!l-.}IJijtl~- u§~~f;~~~h~tos, fabr ic, leather . 1 Reg. 89c 39~ with coupon 1 limit 2 I DUTTON 'S JPRICESVALIDTHRUAPRIL13 ____ T _____.t•JIIijl•NIl I1 299 1 Group Ladies' Dress and Casual JONES DISABLED NEW YORK (UPI ) - The New York Mets Tuesday placed outfielder Cleon Jones on the 1iklay disabled list and sent him to their Florida spring training complex in order 19 work his injured knee mto shape. . Jones who underwent offseason surgery to his left knee, was slow to recover and got to bat . only twice during the exhibition season. General Manager Joe Mello. · nald said that a replacement for Jones on the 25-rnan roster would be made at a later date. ' Color PQrtable 0 (San Oiego leads, 1-0) Apr 9- San Di eg o 5 Tqr 3 Apr 12- at S. D . 10 :30 p .m. the Language Club and the Pep Club . Kimberly Ohlinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Rt. 3,.Pomeroy, is an alternate to the Meigs High delegates. She is in the band, the National Honor Society ,' the Usherettes Club, and attends the First Baptist Chti'rch, Pomeroy. Her hobbies are swimming, bike riding, and bowling. Alternate Pam Holcomb is the daughter of Everette and Vera Holcomb of nea r Pomeroy. She is lecturer of the gra nge, the Meigs Cou nty Grange Princess, a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, president of the Columbia Make·lt 4·H Club, a 4-H Junior Ceader a nd publicity chairperson, and at Meigs High is a member of the Pep Club, presid ent of the Meigs FHA Chapter, in the junior play cast, a. member of the Girls ' Athletic Association, plays volleyball, and belongs to the National Honor Society . Daug hter of Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Epple, Rt. l, Reedsville, Sherry is in the junior class play cast, the foreign language club, the marching, pep and conce rr bands, the vocal choirs, and is track statistician. She belongs to the Chesle r United Methodis t Church. r.zl l LINDA LEE ~ She a ttends the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, R. D., Albany, Tamra is a member of the National Honor Society, vice president of student council and will be attending the stale Student Council Convention in Bucyrus this spring. She is active in lhe Office Education Association, the Camera and Music Clubs, and her hobbies are bowling and swimming. Miss Thomas is currenUv th• senior princess of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughter s, Pomeroy. Daughter of Mr , and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, she is a member of the National Honor Society, the Meigs Band, the National Honor Society, the Music Club and the gymnastics te11m. She is a member of Trini ty Church where she teaches Sunday School. Her hobbies are camping, swimming and skiing. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Windon, Rt. l , Long Bottom, Patricia is a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene and the Kathnous , Yough Group at Racine. She is a Candystriper at 'Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has a part in the junior play, and is active in the concert, marching, pep and contest bands, the mixed chorus, the Art Club, . r- ---·--- ~~·11J:Z•FJ- ----- ;-- ---- ~ ---- '449 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, 0. Special Savings Toronto vs. San Diego I 5/99~ w.ith. c oupon I l1m1t 2 . I I DUTTON'S I PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 with coupon Li""it 2 DUTTON'S PRICES VALID THRU APRI L 13 KIMBERLY OHUNGER 25" Color Console TV · Kenneth McCullough, R. 1'11. Charles RIHte, R. Ph. OpenDaity a-:oo a~ m. to 9:30p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s IG 9 p.m . Apr 9- M i nn 6 Ne w Eng 5 . Apr 11 - at New Eng , 7 : 30p .m . A pr 13- at Minn . 8: 30p .m . Apr 15- al Minn , 8 : 30p .m . x -Apr 17- at N . E ng , 7: 30 p .m . x -Apr 19- at Mlnn , 8:30p .m . x -Apr 22- al N . En g, 7: 30p .m . Series 0 . N ur ~in g. ' VBS meeting set for April 15 69¢ Tussy spray deodorant . 7 oz. 79¢ TUssy dry an ti-perspirant spray $1 13 oz . PATRICIA WINDON Girls delegates ·announced TU./'./'Y' Tussy cream, MELISSA .THOMAS of lights $1.35 -:3: centes~•~ stick, roll-on TAMRA STANLEY 79e Tho us.and s . .. CRYSTAL GLAZE Ron Boone shook off a badly Boone had been a listed a a sprained right shoulder with doubtful starter prior to the the help of acupuncture to add 25 ofnts to the Utah attack. times for offensive fouls and · every time he lost a basket." Kings Coach Phil Jol>_..,n said the Kings "mllaed a couple of key shots" to lake away the chance to win near the finish, but added, "We're not ready to fold yet. Thls Is going to be a close series." Love netted 38 points to tie his career playoff high and lead the Bulls to victory, the first ever lor Chicago in nine playoff series openers. Larry 1 McNeill paced the Kings with 22 points. In playoff action tonight, New York plays . ·host to · Houston and Detroit entertains Seattle as both home teams fight elimination from the playoffs in their best-of-three qualifying series. In the only other game, the Buffalo Braves take on the · Bullets in Washington as their ~hest-of -!!even series )legins. lfO!!J_~~_=·. 11PLASTICRO!lTABLECLOTHS~=" . GILlffiE CRICKET LIGHTER Reg . 11.49 Rookies shine in AHA-playoffs B ullS trip Kings, 95-89 . ·sATURDAY, A~ft,IL 12 Rauch and Rick Rauch combined to strike out 6 Eagles and walk 5. Eastern got a total of 9 hits off the Rauch brothers with the leading Eagle hillers bei ng Randy Blake who went 2 for 5 with a triple and a single, Hannum, 2-2 with a single and a home run with one man on base, and Don Jackson, Don Eichinger, Mike Larkins, Bob McClure, and Tim Kuhn each had singles for the winners. Jackso'n had three RBI's. For Waterford the leading hitter was Ge!ltge Allen with 2 sin gles. Eastern pitchers allowed only singles to the Wildcats. Eastern 302 004 0-9 9 7 Waterford 200 211 0--6 6 5 Hannum , Spencer (5), (WP), and McClure. R. Rauch, M. Rauch (4), (LP), and Tucker. . . thumbduringWahama's game against Spencer. The Falcons wasted no time in scoring when shortstOP. Dan Harmon drove Sayre who had previously walked and then stole a second and third in the CHICAGO (UPI ) - The fi rst inning, home on a Chicago Bulls' Norm Van Uer sacrifice bunt. drew praise from Coach Dick The Falcons then added two Motta ·for the defensive job he more in the second and third did on the Kansas City Kings ' innings and one in the fourth and had a big three run iiming Nate Archibald.'Va n Uer said he didn't do it himself. in the sixth. ' 'One man doesn't slop Ar· WAHAMA (9) chibald ," the Bulls' guard said Player AB H R RNBI his team beat the Kings, after 3330 Sayre cf 95-ll9, Wednesday night, in the 2I I 2 Harmon ss . 3 2 I l only National Basketball Gilland p 2 I I I Association playoff game. "! Davis3rd I I I l didn't stop Tiny. I tried to force Riggs3rd Goldsberry lsi 4 2 0 I him and Nate Thurmond or I 0 I I Tom Boerwinkle helped me in Lambert rf .I 0 0 0 the lane and Bob Love helped T. Tucker rf 2 1 o 1 me on the wings. Reed II · I 0 ·()' 0 .' " You don't stop Ard\ibald Buzzard If 1 o o every game. He'll be back. 2 J . Tucker 2nd 1 0 0 0 He's tough and they're a very Smith 2nd 3 1 I 0 Lewisc . ,, ' . · By DAVID MOFFIT · of · times before (second in UPI Sports Writer . three of the past six years) and AUGUSTA , Ga. '(UP!) _ It came in here alter winning at was Jack Nicklaus against the Greensboro with some fine · world today.when the Masters golf." · · · · ed that go lf tournament began its 39th Nicklaus a1so cautw_n run through the azaleas and although Lee Tr.evmo has dogwoods . · never played' well in the . "Lee' 'te bl That world includes Lee Mfasplters, this Q.UI capla he Elder the hrst black ever to o aymg s course I e ~ thts · preshglous .. · play m tour- wants to. He 's won oth~r maJor nament. ' championships and It's just a Nicklaus, seeking his fifth matter of time before he gets · here. " · Ma sters _ crown an d 15th gomg " major" championship was Oddly enough, Nicklaus did · ' · · clude J ohnn Y Mlll_er in everybody's favorite but his not m ,own -and he was just being that group even though Miller modest. has won more t~rname_nts · ''Sure 1 should be close, but (11) and more money it's not ~P to me to say I'm the ($450,000) than any other golfer man to beat," said the 35-year- the past 15 months. . · old king of the golf links. "I think Gary and Lee are • "People had better : not better golfers than Johnny," overlook Gary Player. He's the said Nicklaus: "~s far as I am defending-champion and he's a concerned, wmrung the major very real threat anytime he oournaments is the real test. tees it up. Gary's won eight, Lee five and "And bow about Tom Weis- Johnny only one." · kopf ? He's been close here a lot Elder has had the lion's Eagles clip Wildcats 9-6 WATERFORD - Eastern defeated the Waterford Wildcats ~-6 here Wednesday to give them their second victory in eight starts this season. • 39th Master~ tourney unde!way. Freed, King sold Freed. who was .. . ., DENIM SHOULDER BAG Choose from unique " blue I iean" design $}99 with co upon I Reg . 12.99 . ' Limit 2 DUTTON 'S BURGESS ALL-PURPOSE lnclude~a~Tr~R~o Req . S3 .99 21• $}99 with coupon Limit 2 No. 4530 ____ lPR~CE~~.;=~-~ 4S31 I~ I " BIG STU" ~ i ~:1 DUTTON'S PRICESVALIDTHRU APRIL 13 20 qt ~~~~YGbi r~!, $]33 Reg. SS. 99 with coupon Easy-clean limit 2 I DUTTON'S porcel<>inv,ar< I PRtCESVALIDTHRUAPRlL 13 -----~----·~-------J,.,.-n-;r.~ . . 3 -PIECE HOME . . GARDEN SET Sturdy plast ic Re q . 99 c Includes case 694 . ~ ~ with coupon Limit 2 DUTTON 'S PRICES VAllDTHRU APRIL 13 I ~ : QJRAD SMILE BANDAGES 130 .. h't .. I . b I ouc: ess P ast1c andages -~·- ' ~ II .-?9~ wilh coupon tJ limit 2 : 1 DR ICES ., -----T--:--1 I C?XWALL i 1 DUTTON'S ICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 . Reg . 69 c · • '' 4'1> OZ. FASTEETH POWDER DENTURE ADHESIVE ~ Holds dent ures securely . 79' 1 Reg . lt. 69 wL_ith1coupon 2 : . DUTTON'S •mt I PRICESVALIDTiiRUAPRIL 13 ·------1------' .. __..... -.. ·------- •ti"•lii:Z•RW 1 I PHOTO ALBUM I Meta l bound Reg . S2.75 SLING·N·PURSE ~eg. st.99 $149 wit h coupon Limit 2 . DUTTON'S PRICES VALID TliRU APRIL 13 · ' ' : Pressure sensitive . Drv-.~unt I $1.59 with coupo~ Ll.':f:'ll 2 . / . -1·:4"!4..,t,.) t REFILLS 1 PHOTO ALBUM . L l~ta 1 Reg . 99c 69c w11n coupon L 1 · 1m 1 2 I . . ... DU'r.TON'S . I PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 · • • ••• • • • • •• .. .• • •• • • · -----~--- ,- ~. --------------------- lADY SCHICK . WARM 'N CREAMY Keg . Sl4 .99 · $999 w!lh coupon a i ~ L1mtt 2 I A . W FAMI~Y . INDEPENDENT . PHARM~ The place to visit for• health and beauty aids . ,. .,' �. . . • . 4 ·- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, ApriiiO, 1975 .. . to Mexicru1 teruus CINCINNATI ( UP!) Cinci nnati Re~s ' ouflielder Roger Freed and catcher Hal King were sold Wednesday to Mexican League teams. Neither man had made the Reds' major league roster , minor league player of the year in 1970 but played in only six games lor the Reds last year, was sold'to Monterrey. Mexico. King, who spent much of his time with the Reds' In- ' dianapol.is farm team.~ went to Puebla. Mexico. - Star grange has meeting Star Junior Grange 878 .met at the Star Grange Hall April S. Craft projects were discussed. The· Monkey Faced Cookie baking contest was held with Gary Hollid ay ta·king first. place, and Billy Dyer second. There were four entries. The theme of the literary program was Spring . The following program was presented: "April Fooling" by Gary Holliday ; "Tulips" by Opal Dyer; "What is_a Bad Boy?" by Floyd Holliday; "Sharing" by Judy Holliddy; "The Flirt" by Dean Colwell ; "Riddl es lor Fun " Ricky Macomber; Stand for a Minute game by all; Western Union game by all. Eight members were present. ATrEND MEETING Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, atte nded the spring meeting of the Ohio Group, Na tional Association of Bank Women, Inc., at the Mohican State Lodge near Mansfield, April S and 6. Mother's Day, May 11 eccll'w-._, ;.. MOTHER tm., St,t. ""·" S•t with IOdoon l birftltiOnft _: Ol'le tfOM for to<h memb.r of ft. fomil~ . 111 preciout l_OI.t . ~low or whitt ookf. '26Si 13.00~ ~o-- biMhs!CIO'a \ .- GOESSLER JEWEI.IY ·SIORE Court' St., Pomeroy THEY LED THE CHEERS - These girls led ·the cheers for the Middleport Lakers basketball team this past season. They are, front- Tammy Blake and back row, left to r1ght Kim Glass, Cleo Bego and Mary Miller. Absent were Nancy Wallace, Pauletta Stgman and Rhonda Southern . victory by all owing only two more VVaterford runs to cross the plate. Eastern pitchers gave up .a total of six runs, on 6 hits and the Eagle defense made . 7 errors. Ha nnum and Spencer combined to erase six Wildcats · by strikeouts and walked four batsmen . Waterford ptichers Mike Eastern s tar ter Dave Han num worked the first four innings Or the conLest giving up 4 runs before relief man Tim Spencer came on in the fifth to finish the game and get the Falcons top Tornadoes Jeff Gilland subdued the Tornadoes of.Southern on a one hit shutout Wednesday evening as Wahama went on to win 9-0. It was a no hit ball game for the senior, who made the second start of the year, unlit only one out remained in the top half of the seventh inning and Dunning collected the lone hit a single, for Southern. On his way to his second victory of the year Gilland collected 14 strikeouts wh ile only walking thr ~e batters . Twelve stolen bases including five from centerfielder Tim Sayre, helped to spark the Falcons in their nine run outpour. One of Sayres stolen bases came in the fourth inning in which he crossed home plate. This gives him a total of four times this year that he has stolen home. Others collecting si olen bases included Dan Harmon's three, Greg Lambert's two, Gilland's one and Jerry Tucker's one. Not only was Sayre spectacular on the base lines he also had a perfect day at the plate, hitting three for three .. One of which included a double. In all Wahama collected five doubles including first base sacker Mike Goldsberry's two. Going the distance and losing for Southern was Ba5l! who gave up 13 hits while walking only four. Wahama's victory became even more significant because it was with out the services of its leading hitter catcher Rick Thompson, who broke his MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ALL DAY LONG ON THE STREETS OF MIDDLEPORT ., .. . . share of attention· here _this week because of his umque situation and he'll continue to get a lot of attenhon as long as he PIa ' · ys we11 enough 1os18 Y m the tournarnen · t· ButElderhasnotplayedwell since earning a Masters invitatl I I Ap i1 b . ing th Mon as to ·or Y wPem~•colae onsan pen m · • Fla ., and many doubtthathe 'II make the J6.hole cut, least of all be in contention for the championship· But the 46-year-old Elder •-• It unders toed that he wan= isn't out to prove anything beyond IIIIi ability to play golf. "I've pt.)'e4 bad before, and I've played lood before, !n maj~ ct;•or!';lllonsltlps and .m othel' ,,,.,,,aments," sa1d Elder. "So, no matter bow good or how bad I pt.y, It ,wm be for myself, and I won I be embarrasaed." Elder was scheduled ·to tee off at 11 :15 a.m. EDT with Gene UtUer,. the former U.S. By United Press lnleraatlonal showed the way for the Stars The American Basketball with an awesome 30-point, ~2Association playoffs belonged rebound performance. to the rqpkies Wednesday Tonight, Kentucky goes for night. its third straight win against In a show of power, two of Memphis while Indiana tries to basketball's finest future pros- do the same against San An_pects carried their teams to tonio. victory in first round playoff The Spirits unleashed a action~ season of frustration against Marvin Barnes, newly the Nets and never stopped named Rookie of theY..,..., had pouring it on . In the opening 37 points and 18 rebounds while two minutes, they opened up a rookie ,teammate Maurice 10-2 lead which continued to Lucas added 21 rebounds, 14 swell until it reach 31 early in points and seven assists as the the fourth period. · Spirits of St. Louis walloped St. Louis otitrebounded New· New York , lll>-97, on the Nets' York, 59-46, and outshot the home court. The win evened Nets, 31 per cent to '38 per cent. their best-of-seven playoff ser- Freddie Lewi.-added 28 points ies at a game apiece and was for St. Louis while Larry Kenon the first victory lor the Spirits paced N ~w York with 28. against the Nets this season Julius Erving, the man the after 12 straight losses. Nets look to in a crisis, never In Salt Lake City, Utah rode got going in t:l€ one-!!ided game to its first playoff victory .and wound up with a careerfollowing two losses in Denver low six points on 3-of.\4 with a 122-108 thumping of the shooting. Nuggets. Rookie Mosi!S Malone Seven-year veteran guard gooa team." Archibald was held to 12 points. The Kings never led in the gal)le but they - almost overcBltte a 14-point deficit, rallying within one poil)t twice in the third period and within tw6points with three minutes to play in the game. But a pair of offensive fouls on Scott Wedman and Ar· chibald denied tying baskets to the Kings and in the final minute, the Bulls grabbed two o!fensivt\ rebounds, running out aimost all.of. the 24-second clock each time to keep control. Motta discounted the importance of the offensive fouls, saying "Love was called four 261399 Totals SOUTHERN (0) Player Sayre 3rd Riffle cf Teaford cf. Salser c Snodgrass if Brownrf Huffman rf Wolfe 2nd Dunningss Bassp Nease Totals AB H R RBI 3000 I 000 I 000 3000 ' 3000 2000 l 000 I 000 3 l 0 0· 3000 2000 23 I 0 0 WHA R esu lts By United Pre ss International Quart er -tin a Is All Series Best of Se ve n (All Tim es E DT ) Series A. Cl evelan d vs . Hou st on Apr 10- a t H ous , B:JO p .m . Apr 12- at H ou s, B: 30 p .m Apr 13 - - at Cl eve . 7 :30p .m . Apr 15- at Cleve , 7 : 30p .m . x -A p r 17 - at Hous , 8 . 30 p .m . x -Apr 19- at Hou s, 8 · 30 p .m . x -Apr 23- a l Cl eve, 7 ; 30 p .m . Series 8 Phoenix vs. Qu ebec { Queb ec leads, 1-0l A'pr 8- Que 5 F'hoenix 2 Apr 10- at Que, 9 : OS p m . Ap r 12- at Ph oe n i x , 11 p .m . Ap r 15- al Phoenix , 11 p .m . )( -Apr 17- at Q u e , 9 :05p .m . x -Apr 19- Phoen t x . 11 p ,m . • Open champion who came ck from a bout with cancer, bah' Ia . partner. as ~P kymgtee-off times inOt dr Tey 'no ·at 11 . 36 · elude . kl · rev1 . . Player· at• 1 12 · 04 • N1c. aus a and Weiskopf at 1 p.m. 12 · 32• ld p lmer only other Arne 'dea Nl kla' us to win man besl s c four Masters, 'finds himself in of ,. timental favon· 1. the, roe sen the l>-year-• te this YJl8r s1nee t 4 here Prices Effective Thru April 13 ~ old Palmer has no _won since Pia . 19&1. edlcted that the . _yer pr . ld be about wmnmg d score won 277 a score 1l-u~ ,; -pa~etter~d only five . ~ua . or he revious 38 limes N' kl ~said "I • ~·~:~~k ou ~e :olng to see on Y ou might as low,scores as Y ex~~ia 'thi king was based nN~e f~~t th:t "if it doesn't 0 • th lll get hard ra~ ,f e.•~reens w an ast. "'\ 1 '"bu: The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, will se nd four Meigs County high school juniors to Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University , Columbus, for a week's study in the democ ratic form of government. J?elegates selected for Girls' State June 14 to June 22 from Meigs High School are Crystal Glaze, Tamra Stanley and Melissa Kay Thomas, and from \ Eastern High School, Patricia Windon . Alternates to the '' M eigs Hi gh s tudents are SHERRY EPPLE Kimberly Ohlinger and Pam Holcomb. Alternate to Miss Windon is Sherry Epple. Miss Glaze is sponsored by the auxiliary, Miss Stanley by 4" Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta I ' '}:" Sigma Phi Sorority; _1)1iss Glaze by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; and Miss Windon by The Citizens National Bank. Miss Glaze is the daughter of Mrs. Belva Glaze and the late Sunday, April 13, from 1 to 3 Ray Gla ze , Pomeroy. She p. m. the French Art Colony plays flute in the Mei gs will present a choice of four Marauders pep and concert workshops at Riverby . They are batik, instructed by bands, is a member of, the Sarah Moshier at no charge; National Honor Society, and patchwork quilting, instructed her hobbies are sewing and by Bess Grace, no charge; playing the guitar. A member of the Candys tri pers at enametin~, instructed by Jan Wetherholt, no charge, . an~ Veterans Memorial Hospital, flower arranging, instructed she plans to attend the Holzer Medi ca l Ce nte r School of by ruta Frazer, no charge. Thursday, April17from Ito 3 p. m. the following workshop~ are p1anned : macrame, instructed by Pat Martin with a $1 charge lor materials ; basic needlepoint, instructed by Sara Wal~er, $1 charge for materials; knitting, instructed A vacation, Bible School by Betty Plymale. Please bring meeting was announced for No. 10 or 10\2 ~eedles and 4 ply Aprill5 when the Young Adult worsted or washable yarn; rug Class of the Bradford Church of hooking, instructed by Edna Christ met at the home of Mr . Borden, authentic heritage and Mrs. Butch Leifheit: 'methnds taught at no charge. It was noted that a re~ord Register by calling Janet player had been delivered to Byers, 446-1903. the Gallia County Children's ·A good deodorant · . doesn't have to be expens1ve .. . TUSSY GUARANTEES IT* x Apr 22- at Que, 9 :05 p .m . Series C Minnesota H. New Eng (Minnesota leads, 1-0 ) . 0 'kS hOlllJ T d h d 'sc e Ute .59 Why pay more? Tussy deodorants . . quali ty at a savin~sl •sahslaction or your money back! x -Apr 23- at S. D . , 10 : 30p .m . lil"i f necessary STARTS FRIDAY, 9 AM EASTER CANDY CARRYQVER . NoveHys, Gifts, . ·v Flowers, etc. '• All ---. ----------~ . % REGULAR PRICE .S UMMER TOYS • KITES Sand Pails, Garden Sets., etc. PLANT NOWI Packaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and Bulbs for . Spring Planting Are Here . ~-------~-------------· LAWN DECORATIONS 20% OFF •s.oo·pa1r GRADUATES · geese, bird baths and swan planters . Wire & plastiC decorating fence and corners. ..• MARGUERITE'S '. r' SHOES ·use- Our .Convenient t.y,A-Way l'tan. $1.0 9 69¢ 8 oz . 102 E. Main . . Betty Ohlinger Valley _Lumber &. SQpp~ Co. 992·2709 ' Pomeroy ', '· .. COTTON BAllS gg~ - 13 oz. PARTY TREAT NUTS MIXED 75~ w_ith_coupon I With coupon Limit 2 Salted Reg . SLOO I DUTTON'S PRICESVALIDTiiRU APRIL 13 L1m1t 2 I DUTTON'S . IPRICESVALIDTHRU APRIL 13 -~----ii-=-- 12 oz. 1 ALABASTER 100 COLGATE i MOUTHWA Reg . $1.42 RDAY, APRIL 12 .JN THE STREETS OF ' MIDDLEPORT 77(: with coupon -----t-----~---- Betrothal revealed Auxiliary meets at fire h'ouse 3-way top t~at pours, stra ins , closes . I -~eg . $1. 07 Limit 2 I DUTTON 'S I PRICESVALIDTHRUAPRIL 13 p PT. PLEASANT.- Mr . and Mrs. Michael Whalen of Rl. I, Sandhill Road, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Stephani<> Kay to Randy Mulford , son of Mr . and Mrs. John Mulford, Rt . 2, Cheshire .. Miss Whalen is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High Sc hool and is currently employed at · Peoples Bank in Poin t Pleasant. Mulford is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Post Office in Gallipolis. The wedding will take place at the Fi rst Ch urch of th e Nazarene in Point P1easan t, Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. The custom of open church will be obse rved and the reception will be held at the Krodel Park Club House. SERVING PITCHER. 1 I PAM HOLCOMB Home and tha t carpeting for Nancy and Caro l Mor.ris, the junior classroom had been Sylvia, David and Chuckie donated by the Biggs family . A · Blake; Clifford, Polly and Chris vote of thanks was extended to Smith, Gerri Lightfoot, Cherri the woinen who did some and Suzie, Bonnie and Butch painting at the church. Plans Lightfoot and Bonnie a nd were made for members to Larry Pickens. paint the ~ws of the junior church at the May meeting.' It was agreed to order Volume 2 of the workbooks. BOARD MEETS The Meigs County Junior . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . - Mrs. Sylvia Blake gave de votions us in g the theme Fair Board met April 2 in the WARDS SUPER SAVINGS " God's ·Glory Manifest" CHESTER - Marg~rel Meigs Hig h School Vo-Ag -IN STOCKScripture .was taken from the Christy, president, presided at r oom. Organizational Psalms and Richard Gilkey the April meeting of the Ladies representation was discussed. had prayer. Larry · Pickens Auxiliary of the Fire Dept., Junior Fair Committees were presided at the meeting with Wednesday evening_ at the fire revised for 1975. There will be a Regular 489.95 95 Mrs. Polly Smith giving the house. · The meeting opened committee mee ting April 21, at secretary 's report. It was with the Lord's Prayer and 7 p. m. at the Meigs High reported that Hom.e r Forest is minute s of the previous School Vo-Ag room . 19" TV hospitalized. meeting were read by Clara Regular 389.95 . 18 · Refreshmen Is were served Conroy,. the treasurer 's report by Gerri Ughtfoot. Attending by Opal Wickham . 20" 3.5 HP Power were Richard and Phyllis Mower, Was 106.95------------582.88 The auxiliary has purchased Watch Fn'da,u's Gilkey, Catherine Russell, a two-way radio for the firmen '1 106 COURT Madeline Painter and Victor, who have installed it at the Paper r: Bill and Carol Biggs, Sonya firehouse. The auxiliary has rOr 992-3001, Pomeroy Wayland, Guy and Ruby new greeting cards for sale. lk Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, committee reports were given. Ur ewa ' Roll call was answered by Sale" Ad. Clarice Allen , Mrgaret Christy, Joy Ciark, Erma Cleland , Clara conroy, Grace Gumpf, heritage house Opal Hollon, Betty Newell, Your Thom MeAn Stan. . Footlorig Hot Do'g, Georgia Smith and Opal Middleport, Ohio The Almanac Wickham. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, French Fries and a By United Press International bag of Mister Bee Today is Thursday, April 10, Potato Chips t for the 100th day of 1974 with 26S to follow . The moon is approaching its ·'pew phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Famed American explor~r POMEROY, OHIO Matthew Perry was born April 10, 1874. This is actor Chuck Connors' Slst birthday. · On this day in history : . In 1849, Walter Hilnt <if New York received a patent for-hls invention of the safety pin. In 1945, the Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald was liberated by the U.S. 80th Division. FOR ALL YOUR In 1971; the US. table .ennis team arrived in China, the first American group to penetrate the "Bamboo Curtain" sir.ce the 1950s . . · In 1972, an estimated 2,000 io ALL DAY LONG 4,000 persons WJlre killed in an earthquake in Iran. REMODELING· NEEDS . 230 st erile co~ton balls Reg 11 89 w1lh coupon : 1 . Deodorant protect i on YOUR. HEADQUARTERS SHOES TO All Hen & chi cks, duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, OPEN FIIIO~fAS.UUrcuAY NUl" I> I I BODY POWDER Reg Blue &Gray .Restaurant OFF Johnson & L1m11 2 1 DUTTON 'S · +PRICE S ~ALI[) THR U APRIL' 13 JOHNSON & JOHNSON SHOWER TO SliOWER · MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS '· FROM STOCK! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio ' Phone 985-3537 . SHOES Johnson . ---- -w:l{•111ijl•D------ :---:-:- Wild Weekend Special Ap r 16- at Tor, 9 p .m . x -Apr 18- at S.D . . 10 :30 p .m. x -Apr 21 - at"Tor, 9 p .m. (AND LESS) !e~~!r}~S~IOO Ea . ~ lI 2/$} 00 . ~ii~ilc~upon .__ __,I1 DUTTON 'S PRICES YALIO TtiRU APRIL 13 0 "Sid Apr 14 - at Tor. 9 p .m . lf2 PRICE . 1 FLINTSTONE BANKS BLOWER/STYLER Reg . $24.95 I _____ lP~C~~~~.~:~----- ~ PLAY BALLS 1~ I 5 WILKINSON , ~ ~ ~~ _:1STAINlESSNo. 8ST81~EL •w· sturdy plastic balls ~· u ~ Assorted de signs Req . 98 < 'w•lh coupon 59¢ Unbrea kab le Chotlse from I Fr ed, Pebbles' or Barney I 9'1," tall $169 with coupon : Reg . 12.80 Limit 2 OUTTON'S ~~ A limit 2 : 1 BLADES 'riFO'=;! Reg. 95' 29~ w_ith coupon Ltmlt 2 · DUTTON 'S 0.. L ' I DUTTON 'S PRICES VALID TliRU APRIL 13 -- ~ PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 -- ·~- ---- 4 -----~----- TRIPLE FRAME Be~j~b~~~lo~~~"gn • 'th 79 i 11 oz. COLGATE ~ ! RegINSJAN T ~~~~coupon . - $1. 09 w! . coupon Llmtt 2 DUTTON 'S PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 Reg . 51 19 •· · 7 OZ. Johnson & Johnson 1 SPALDING . 1 " PONCiiO GONZAL ES" 1 I TENNIS sn NO MORE TANGLES . Spray on creme rin se No more ta.ngl es, no Reg . $1.64 99¢ • -:----Tif•lllijtiRJI ____ _ ---- -:- yi!•llUl•RWI· ----- ~ more tea rs._ 39 I Limit 2 I 1 DUTTON 'S LPRlCES VALtD_IIiRU APRIL 13 "' Includes racket, 3 balls, and cover. wi th cou pon : Reg . $19.95 Limit 2 DUTTON <S : $999 wL_ith. coupon •mtt 2 DUTTON 'S PRICE~'0~.;~.~----l~~ICES~ALIDTHRUAr:.L 13-----14 OZ. ~ ~~~!!t ~!!AY ~-~-·_· Kil ls household germs R eg . Sl · $}·09 18 I ~, I PRITT _ w1th couoon ,. . Llm1t 2 •. • DUTTON'S PRICESVALIOTiiRUAPRIL tl I! For Kl!l-.}IJijtl~- u§~~f;~~~h~tos, fabr ic, leather . 1 Reg. 89c 39~ with coupon 1 limit 2 I DUTTON 'S JPRICESVALIDTHRUAPRIL13 ____ T _____.t•JIIijl•NIl I1 299 1 Group Ladies' Dress and Casual JONES DISABLED NEW YORK (UPI ) - The New York Mets Tuesday placed outfielder Cleon Jones on the 1iklay disabled list and sent him to their Florida spring training complex in order 19 work his injured knee mto shape. . Jones who underwent offseason surgery to his left knee, was slow to recover and got to bat . only twice during the exhibition season. General Manager Joe Mello. · nald said that a replacement for Jones on the 25-rnan roster would be made at a later date. ' Color PQrtable 0 (San Oiego leads, 1-0) Apr 9- San Di eg o 5 Tqr 3 Apr 12- at S. D . 10 :30 p .m. the Language Club and the Pep Club . Kimberly Ohlinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Rt. 3,.Pomeroy, is an alternate to the Meigs High delegates. She is in the band, the National Honor Society ,' the Usherettes Club, and attends the First Baptist Chti'rch, Pomeroy. Her hobbies are swimming, bike riding, and bowling. Alternate Pam Holcomb is the daughter of Everette and Vera Holcomb of nea r Pomeroy. She is lecturer of the gra nge, the Meigs Cou nty Grange Princess, a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, president of the Columbia Make·lt 4·H Club, a 4-H Junior Ceader a nd publicity chairperson, and at Meigs High is a member of the Pep Club, presid ent of the Meigs FHA Chapter, in the junior play cast, a. member of the Girls ' Athletic Association, plays volleyball, and belongs to the National Honor Society . Daug hter of Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Epple, Rt. l, Reedsville, Sherry is in the junior class play cast, the foreign language club, the marching, pep and conce rr bands, the vocal choirs, and is track statistician. She belongs to the Chesle r United Methodis t Church. r.zl l LINDA LEE ~ She a ttends the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, R. D., Albany, Tamra is a member of the National Honor Society, vice president of student council and will be attending the stale Student Council Convention in Bucyrus this spring. She is active in lhe Office Education Association, the Camera and Music Clubs, and her hobbies are bowling and swimming. Miss Thomas is currenUv th• senior princess of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughter s, Pomeroy. Daughter of Mr , and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, she is a member of the National Honor Society, the Meigs Band, the National Honor Society, the Music Club and the gymnastics te11m. She is a member of Trini ty Church where she teaches Sunday School. Her hobbies are camping, swimming and skiing. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Windon, Rt. l , Long Bottom, Patricia is a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene and the Kathnous , Yough Group at Racine. She is a Candystriper at 'Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has a part in the junior play, and is active in the concert, marching, pep and contest bands, the mixed chorus, the Art Club, . r- ---·--- ~~·11J:Z•FJ- ----- ;-- ---- ~ ---- '449 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN . . POMEROY, 0. Special Savings Toronto vs. San Diego I 5/99~ w.ith. c oupon I l1m1t 2 . I I DUTTON'S I PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 with coupon Li""it 2 DUTTON'S PRICES VALID THRU APRI L 13 KIMBERLY OHUNGER 25" Color Console TV · Kenneth McCullough, R. 1'11. Charles RIHte, R. Ph. OpenDaity a-:oo a~ m. to 9:30p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s IG 9 p.m . Apr 9- M i nn 6 Ne w Eng 5 . Apr 11 - at New Eng , 7 : 30p .m . A pr 13- at Minn . 8: 30p .m . Apr 15- al Minn , 8 : 30p .m . x -Apr 17- at N . E ng , 7: 30 p .m . x -Apr 19- at Mlnn , 8:30p .m . x -Apr 22- al N . En g, 7: 30p .m . Series 0 . N ur ~in g. ' VBS meeting set for April 15 69¢ Tussy spray deodorant . 7 oz. 79¢ TUssy dry an ti-perspirant spray $1 13 oz . PATRICIA WINDON Girls delegates ·announced TU./'./'Y' Tussy cream, MELISSA .THOMAS of lights $1.35 -:3: centes~•~ stick, roll-on TAMRA STANLEY 79e Tho us.and s . .. CRYSTAL GLAZE Ron Boone shook off a badly Boone had been a listed a a sprained right shoulder with doubtful starter prior to the the help of acupuncture to add 25 ofnts to the Utah attack. times for offensive fouls and · every time he lost a basket." Kings Coach Phil Jol>_..,n said the Kings "mllaed a couple of key shots" to lake away the chance to win near the finish, but added, "We're not ready to fold yet. Thls Is going to be a close series." Love netted 38 points to tie his career playoff high and lead the Bulls to victory, the first ever lor Chicago in nine playoff series openers. Larry 1 McNeill paced the Kings with 22 points. In playoff action tonight, New York plays . ·host to · Houston and Detroit entertains Seattle as both home teams fight elimination from the playoffs in their best-of-three qualifying series. In the only other game, the Buffalo Braves take on the · Bullets in Washington as their ~hest-of -!!even series )legins. lfO!!J_~~_=·. 11PLASTICRO!lTABLECLOTHS~=" . GILlffiE CRICKET LIGHTER Reg . 11.49 Rookies shine in AHA-playoffs B ullS trip Kings, 95-89 . ·sATURDAY, A~ft,IL 12 Rauch and Rick Rauch combined to strike out 6 Eagles and walk 5. Eastern got a total of 9 hits off the Rauch brothers with the leading Eagle hillers bei ng Randy Blake who went 2 for 5 with a triple and a single, Hannum, 2-2 with a single and a home run with one man on base, and Don Jackson, Don Eichinger, Mike Larkins, Bob McClure, and Tim Kuhn each had singles for the winners. Jackso'n had three RBI's. For Waterford the leading hitter was Ge!ltge Allen with 2 sin gles. Eastern pitchers allowed only singles to the Wildcats. Eastern 302 004 0-9 9 7 Waterford 200 211 0--6 6 5 Hannum , Spencer (5), (WP), and McClure. R. Rauch, M. Rauch (4), (LP), and Tucker. . . thumbduringWahama's game against Spencer. The Falcons wasted no time in scoring when shortstOP. Dan Harmon drove Sayre who had previously walked and then stole a second and third in the CHICAGO (UPI ) - The fi rst inning, home on a Chicago Bulls' Norm Van Uer sacrifice bunt. drew praise from Coach Dick The Falcons then added two Motta ·for the defensive job he more in the second and third did on the Kansas City Kings ' innings and one in the fourth and had a big three run iiming Nate Archibald.'Va n Uer said he didn't do it himself. in the sixth. ' 'One man doesn't slop Ar· WAHAMA (9) chibald ," the Bulls' guard said Player AB H R RNBI his team beat the Kings, after 3330 Sayre cf 95-ll9, Wednesday night, in the 2I I 2 Harmon ss . 3 2 I l only National Basketball Gilland p 2 I I I Association playoff game. "! Davis3rd I I I l didn't stop Tiny. I tried to force Riggs3rd Goldsberry lsi 4 2 0 I him and Nate Thurmond or I 0 I I Tom Boerwinkle helped me in Lambert rf .I 0 0 0 the lane and Bob Love helped T. Tucker rf 2 1 o 1 me on the wings. Reed II · I 0 ·()' 0 .' " You don't stop Ard\ibald Buzzard If 1 o o every game. He'll be back. 2 J . Tucker 2nd 1 0 0 0 He's tough and they're a very Smith 2nd 3 1 I 0 Lewisc . ,, ' . · By DAVID MOFFIT · of · times before (second in UPI Sports Writer . three of the past six years) and AUGUSTA , Ga. '(UP!) _ It came in here alter winning at was Jack Nicklaus against the Greensboro with some fine · world today.when the Masters golf." · · · · ed that go lf tournament began its 39th Nicklaus a1so cautw_n run through the azaleas and although Lee Tr.evmo has dogwoods . · never played' well in the . "Lee' 'te bl That world includes Lee Mfasplters, this Q.UI capla he Elder the hrst black ever to o aymg s course I e ~ thts · preshglous .. · play m tour- wants to. He 's won oth~r maJor nament. ' championships and It's just a Nicklaus, seeking his fifth matter of time before he gets · here. " · Ma sters _ crown an d 15th gomg " major" championship was Oddly enough, Nicklaus did · ' · · clude J ohnn Y Mlll_er in everybody's favorite but his not m ,own -and he was just being that group even though Miller modest. has won more t~rname_nts · ''Sure 1 should be close, but (11) and more money it's not ~P to me to say I'm the ($450,000) than any other golfer man to beat," said the 35-year- the past 15 months. . · old king of the golf links. "I think Gary and Lee are • "People had better : not better golfers than Johnny," overlook Gary Player. He's the said Nicklaus: "~s far as I am defending-champion and he's a concerned, wmrung the major very real threat anytime he oournaments is the real test. tees it up. Gary's won eight, Lee five and "And bow about Tom Weis- Johnny only one." · kopf ? He's been close here a lot Elder has had the lion's Eagles clip Wildcats 9-6 WATERFORD - Eastern defeated the Waterford Wildcats ~-6 here Wednesday to give them their second victory in eight starts this season. • 39th Master~ tourney unde!way. Freed, King sold Freed. who was .. . ., DENIM SHOULDER BAG Choose from unique " blue I iean" design $}99 with co upon I Reg . 12.99 . ' Limit 2 DUTTON 'S BURGESS ALL-PURPOSE lnclude~a~Tr~R~o Req . S3 .99 21• $}99 with coupon Limit 2 No. 4530 ____ lPR~CE~~.;=~-~ 4S31 I~ I " BIG STU" ~ i ~:1 DUTTON'S PRICESVALIDTHRU APRIL 13 20 qt ~~~~YGbi r~!, $]33 Reg. SS. 99 with coupon Easy-clean limit 2 I DUTTON'S porcel<>inv,ar< I PRtCESVALIDTHRUAPRlL 13 -----~----·~-------J,.,.-n-;r.~ . . 3 -PIECE HOME . . GARDEN SET Sturdy plast ic Re q . 99 c Includes case 694 . ~ ~ with coupon Limit 2 DUTTON 'S PRICES VAllDTHRU APRIL 13 I ~ : QJRAD SMILE BANDAGES 130 .. h't .. I . b I ouc: ess P ast1c andages -~·- ' ~ II .-?9~ wilh coupon tJ limit 2 : 1 DR ICES ., -----T--:--1 I C?XWALL i 1 DUTTON'S ICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 . Reg . 69 c · • '' 4'1> OZ. FASTEETH POWDER DENTURE ADHESIVE ~ Holds dent ures securely . 79' 1 Reg . lt. 69 wL_ith1coupon 2 : . DUTTON'S •mt I PRICESVALIDTiiRUAPRIL 13 ·------1------' .. __..... -.. ·------- •ti"•lii:Z•RW 1 I PHOTO ALBUM I Meta l bound Reg . S2.75 SLING·N·PURSE ~eg. st.99 $149 wit h coupon Limit 2 . DUTTON'S PRICES VALID TliRU APRIL 13 · ' ' : Pressure sensitive . Drv-.~unt I $1.59 with coupo~ Ll.':f:'ll 2 . / . -1·:4"!4..,t,.) t REFILLS 1 PHOTO ALBUM . L l~ta 1 Reg . 99c 69c w11n coupon L 1 · 1m 1 2 I . . ... DU'r.TON'S . I PRICES VALID THRU APRIL 13 · • • ••• • • • • •• .. .• • •• • • · -----~--- ,- ~. --------------------- lADY SCHICK . WARM 'N CREAMY Keg . Sl4 .99 · $999 w!lh coupon a i ~ L1mtt 2 I A . W FAMI~Y . INDEPENDENT . PHARM~ The place to visit for• health and beauty aids . ,. .,' �' '. . ~ . . 'I . I ) .. ' •• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprii !O, 1975 f' SOciaflOpen .rizeeting hosted by Friendly .Gardeners ·i -Calendar\jl. -- ~ - 'i'HURSDAY OCK Springs Grange host ,Q)jjo Valley Grange and tlltfrisonville Grange , 8 p.m. UREL Cliff Health Club. :t'3b p.m. at home of Mrs. 1'iltlored Bowen, Chester Road . !;MEETING of all girls 10 and over· interested in summer ..eflball program at Middleport Mmunity Park, 7 p.m. in ~~un ci! chamber, Middleport Village Hall. > ~-bADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at llwin City Shrine Park, Racine. P.DUuck, take covered dish . ~at and drinks furnished by ~\\lb . Belpre Shrine will show fi lm. All Meigs Nob les and ~ RUTLANQ - The annual open meeting of the Rutland . Friendly Gardeners was held recently at the Rutland Church of Cht·ist. Hos tesses for 'he ineeting were Mrs . Judy S11Jwden , Mrs. Marvel Qui.Jlen , Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. Juanita Lambert and Mrs. Donna Williamson. O, votions were given )Jy ·Mrs. Judy Snowden, on the "Legend of tl1e Lily ." · Guests were Mrs. Emogene Crooks and Mrs . Jea nette Th omas, Middlepor t Amateur Gardeners; Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stell a Atkins , Rutland Garden Club,. Mrs. Elvira Barr a nd Mrs . Emma Door prizes "'ere· won by Mrs. Charl otte Willford,· Mrs. Suzy Carpe nter, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Thomas. Plans were. made for the April therapy program with the special ed ucation children . Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Lois Walker wi ll have the program, wi th Mrs . Joanne Fetty to provide the refreshments. Mrs. Carpenter will host the April meeting . The open meeting featured table settings with appropriate floral arrangements. These were arranged by Mrs. Snowden, 'Mrs. Joa nn Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Barr, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Bolin , Mr~ wi'n rnr~ ~ "~ printed Ia ble cloth with · a container. Another '·se tting . in cerrll!rpiece of brown fern, yellow and avocado green had ' pussy · willow, daffodils and daffOdils and leather leaf fern yellow mums. in the arrange ment: In a more An 'arrangement of yellow formal setting, a gol~ lame daffodils was used on a table cloth with sheer overlay was showing green and white china enhanced by pink and yellow on an avocado cloth. Another mums with baby's breath and setting showed pink mums and leather leaf fern in a ruby red baby's breath. An orange cloth glass container. · with brown stoneware and A deep blue cloth with a orange glassware setting flowered napkin, wfiite cKina showed a handmade Mexican and blue glassware was the copper grain scoop with gold pace setting f_gr an informal and orange artichoke blossoms breakfas t table . The and pampas grass. arrangement was in a white A light blue cloth with china container using white ,red and in a blue and pink design was yejlow mums and daffodils. used with a ·. centerpiece of spring flowers in a crystal Mrs. Carpenler. An informal buffet table fea tured pink and blue mums with baby's breath in a candelabra container on a whi te damask eloth, while a picnic table setting used a denim cloth with re.d gin gham napkins"cenll!red with a red flower pot filled with white mwns. An informal brunch Ia ble was set with white china oq a rus t cloth with the ~rrangement showing a pineapple, bananas, oranges, red maple blossoms and yellow daisy_ mums . The luncheon table ' featur ed Yorktown ironstont- on Fl blue ~ nd brown , . Racine Social EVen ·. -INSULATIO~'alown Into Walls and Attlcs _· -Fire 1 Retq~rdant- • Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN &ABBOIT Middleport, Ohjo Ledlie, Langsv ille wives invited . ;: AFTERNOON Circle 2 p.m. , Beath United Me\hodist C)lurch. Mrs. Mildred McQanicl in • charge of meeting. Mrs. French hosts ·garden club Hostesses, Mrs.· Lorena--navis ~· ' . The Middleport Garden Club pres ident, appointed Mrs . noted t!iat re&ervations for lhe and Mrs. Li llian Zerkle. mee ting Monday night at the Mildred McDaniel , chair- luncheon are to be in by April : MEIGS County Humane H ome of Mrs. M. L. French woman , Mrs. Mildred Fowler, 12. Miss Nellis Zerkle, _Mrs. :l)pciety, 7:30 p.m. at Midvoted to sponsor a rider in the Mrs. Ski nner, Mrs. Elizabeth Etoilla Cassell, Mrs. Morris dle port Village Ha ll. All ni~ mbe rs urg ed to attend . '' luke bike" to be staged April F'isher, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, and Mrs. French were ap. 19 by the Meigs County Chapter Mrs. Michael Fry and Mrs . pointed to the nomina\,\ng Public is welcome. of lhe Ohio Association of Dorothy Morris to wor k with committee. ~SPEGIAL mee ting, Meigs Miss Zerkle gave a report on the club's already active civic Cnun ty Pioneer a nd Historical Retarded Children and Adults. the Johnnie Appleseed painting ~ommi t tee on fund raising and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, active SOciety, 7:.JU p.m . at musPum , by the late Miss Daisy with the chapter , explained beautification projects. !;l tternut Ave .. Pomeroy Members were reminded of Saunders, an artist and for•ELEANOR Circle . Heoth tha t the acti vily is to raise the Region 11 meeting in . mer member of the garden money for the retarded of United Methodist 'church, . :30 Meigs County. The cl ub voted Marietla April 19 and it was club. She no ted that the p ~m. at the home of Mrs. Pliuline Harten, 285 So uth 10 sponsor a daughte't of Mrs. Th'ird Av e. Mrs. Dwigh t Carl Horky in the " hike bike ." Members discussed ways of :.Xallace will be the guest raising money and plans for speaker . Mrs . Margie Swope , par ticipation in projects of Co~ tiostess . beautificat ion in the com.~ REGULAR meeting, Shade r.tver Lodge No. 453 .F&AM, munity. Mrs. Sibley Slack, L_ung diseases on agenda • of Nelsonville semmar 7; 30 p.m. All Master Masons urged to attend. · ::-' ,. OAPSE Chapter 453, 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. Siate represeniative to be· present. Everyone urged to jlt tend. " :~ FRIDAY ·::' POTLU C K ~ SUPPE·R 5:30 ir. m . Enterprise Uni te d ~ethodisl Church followed by talk and film by Mary Skinner . explaining Personal Advocacy · t:&ogram. Rev. Wm. Sidens.t ricker , pas tor . Public welcome. ,:ANNUAL Inspection Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7: 30p.m. Work in Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments served. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, installation, 8 p.m. at the Pomero y Masonic Temple. I'Jembers to take sandwiches aDd cookies . A busines s rf),eeting will be at 4 p.m. that ~ 1 I f d~y. ~ SATURDAY .f!YMN SING Hazel Commun ity Church, between Long BOttom and Portland, 7:30p.m. ·•Jointaires" of Point Pleasant~11 ·be featlired singers . . All o,!,her sin gers invited . . ~DRUG Awareness meeting, i :'45 p.m. at Modern Woodmen Ha ll, Burlingham , Guest sfjeaker and films. Special ~g in g. Open to public, l!l!freshments. :;JITNEY Supper, Chester ~:ementary Shoo! beginning at fto p.m. Each person will be charged by single servin gs. Variety show by the chjldren of the school at 7 p.m. Adniission 50 cents . ' Ml'URDAY • YARD SALE and Car. Wash, 12:30 to 7:30 p. m. on Fifth Street in Racine, sponsored by S'O uther n Junior High, 8-5 cjass . Women hear guest speaker Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Meigs County coordina tor for the Personal Advocacy Progr~m , was guest speaker at the Tuesday ni ght meeting of the United Methodis t Women at the East Lel.m·t Church . Mrs. Hazel Fox introduced Mrs. Skinner who talked of her successes and needs in the Advocacy program , and noted that Meigs County is a -pilot pro ject in this service prog ram. The women . voted to p\11'c ha ~ a new coffee urn and also to use some missionary funds for a local cause . Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, missionary coordinator , talked on needs of the mission fie ld s. Mrs. Doris Adams gave the program nn " Chil'd,~ Advocacy" us in g scripture from Luke and Mark, with Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Focie Hayman assisti ng. The birthdays of Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Fox were obse rv ed . Mrs. Fe rne ·B. Hayman and Mrs. Fox serVed refreshments. ·Attending bes ides those named were Mrs. Sue Beegle, Mrs . Eileen Roush, Mrs . Kathryn Philson, Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Betty Shiveley , Mrs. Mildred Donahew, and guests, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Helen Barnhart. SUNDAY GOSPEL Messengers , Vinton, sing at Eagle Ridge Comm un ity Ch urch, 7:30p.m. Everyone ~elcome. ..... . Henry Block has ·~------- 17.reasons why )DU should corite to .us ft,r.income tax.help. Physicians, nurses and othe.r 24 at Columbus, April 29 at St. health personnel of Meigs and -Clairsville and May 1 at CinGallia Counties have been cinnali. Persons inll!rested . in atinvited to attend a seminar on chronic obstructive lung tending the seminar may disease by the Ohio Thoracic obtain information from South Society and the Southeast Ohio East Ohio Lung Association Lu ng Association at th e offices in Athens , 15 South Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Court Slrfe l, phone 5n-1945 Nelsonville, April 17. Other and Marietta, 310 St. Clair sponsors include the Ohio Building, P. 0. Box 807, phone Department of Health and the 614 373-5581. Participants will Ohio Lun g Association. receive 0.6 (CE!J) continuing Discussion of diagnosis and , education credit. Advan ce d treatme nt ofY mphyse ma , registration is required with Black Lung· (coa lworker 's $5.50 registration fee. April 14 pneumoconiosis) , chronic is the deadline to register for br onchitis, and drug and the seminar in Nelsonville. oxygen therapy are scheduled. The program will emphasize TJ T'l out-patien t treatme nt and home s~rvices. DemonJ stra tion s of physical and mechanical treatment and a panel discussion will round out the program. Mr . and Mrs. David Wiley Expansion of se rvices for disabled Ohio coal miners is a and daughll!r, Ang~la , hosted a major goal of a new program buffet dinner at their home in un der ·which the Ohio Washington, W. Va., on Easter Department of Heal th has Sunday. com mitted $440,000 .of federal Easter baskets and colored program grants to treatment eggs decorated the table. · and referral centers in Zanes- . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. vill e, Athens, Bellaire, Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; Mrs. Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton L. R. Wiley, Middleport ; Mr. and Cleveland . The services and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Arthur are a part of the Black· Lung and Jennifer, New Haven, W. Program. · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price Letters 'of invi tation and and d~ughters, Molly and programs of the seminars have Betsey Price, Marietta; Mr·. been . mailed to · physicians, and Mrs. Eugene Metz, Mr . nurses, therapists and social . and Mrs. Jon Metz and son, workers in this area from the Matthew, Belpre ; Mr. and Ohio Thoracic Society. Four Mrs. Donald Metz, Columbus, more seminars are scheduled and Mrs . James Metz , for April!5 at Zanesville, April Parkersburg. The hosts served a . "bunny cake " and Angela presenll!d all of the . children with gifts left by " Pe ter Rabbit." h vvUe11S ost Easter meal ViSIT AUNT .I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo were in Barboursville, W. Va ., Sunday to visit Mfs. Dabo's 91 year old aunt, Mrs. A. D. Wilson, and her daughter, Mrs. Frances Ellis. They also drove to Hunting ton 'to visit Mrs. Charles Shum&ker, Gravel Hill, .Middleport, who is confined to the Jenny Hall Nursing .Home there. Reason I. We are income tax · specialists. · We .asJ0.hlrli.ght . questions. We djf(for eyery honest . deduction. _We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure .you pay. the smallest legitimate tax. • The verse of the month read to open the meeting was written by Mrs .' Joan Hoover~ granddaughter of Mrs. Cecile Kincaid. Mrs. Horky presented the secretary's report, Miss Zerkle, the treasurer~s report. For roll call members named Rowers and trees in bloom now. . Mrs. Kincaid display(d a blooming early specimen of a miniature iris. Mrs. French had an arrangement of forced branchesondi.splay,'andon t))e · table was a bouquet of daffodils from the garden of the hostess. Mrs. Slack presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. French, lljrs. M. C. Wilson , Mrs. John Davis. Guests were Mrs. Norma Jean Stivers, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs. Slack's houseguest, Mrs. N. M. White, Arlington , Va. ON ANY ••• ••• •• • •• , 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sal. • Ph . 992 -3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Property New York Clothing House ' POMEROY I OHIO .-lutltorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ' • Kenmore ·Large-Capacity Laundry Pair Complete with Our Most Popular Features . . . -. RACINE, OHIO . -. .... --- ,, COMET WINDEX SOAP CLEANSER Bath Size 25c Value IS oz. Ae ro sol .71<€ 2Jc Value Value Hou se , Val~e SJ7.95 LG. SPADE, SMALL SPADE, WEEDER, & CULTIVATOR $2475 11.00 VALUE 66 C P::::::::1.......----==-..! O'CEDAR .LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP '\• 8 • -~ li(/ht 'JUS 'Uil!E '· 2.69 VAWE 1 2.58 VALUE · 1 a.ASSIC WROUGHT IRON PLASTIC FENCE In The The Court Vi l lage o.f Pom er oy, Ohio 45769, unt il 9:30 A .M . on the 22nd day of April 1975 for the furn ishing of al l klnd s and sizes of aggregates th at may be requ ired by The • nn Meigs Co un ty H i ~ hway Dep artm e nt. Est im ated' quantity of ,all aggrega tes required, ap . proximat' ely 60,000 tons . · Save '30, Electric Drye~ Was $299.95 8 • Automatic Fabric· Master with Wrinkle · Guard"' o End-of-cycle signal o Handr, full-width door o 2-pos•tlon fabric , setting 26995 · . . Pair Price 8 479 I ' ' • Was $249.95 • • Sears ,Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need • Prices are Catalog Prices ' • Shipping, Delivery lnclu~ed , 0 • o $269.95 • Sale Ends May - Sears .. ....__ _ _...J Authori'zed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E Main. t Pomeroy, Ohio Lou Osborne ' '· Yours , GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT GREASE "" ' · 30's TABLET SIZE SUPPOSITORIES . • Martha Chllmbers , Clerk · Meigs County Board . of Com m issioners 11 (4) 10, 17, 2tc ,12 ,j 8 oz. gg~ ' .I TABLET SIZE Vital is® -v1. Proposals are to be rQturned o'n bid forms supplied by the vendor, and will . be open&d on t he date and place specified abo\le . .The Meigs County Com · missioners reserve the right to accept or re jec t any or all bids or anv part tft~reof . PHONE 992-2178 .. ' lOO's NORFORMS Bids." s ® Only $119 of Ohio, Departme'lt of High · ways Construction and Materia ls Specifications, ex . ce pting pea or shot gravel which Is an ungraded material. ~ith respec t to the aforesaid estimated ~uan fi t l es tl'le ven · dOrs shall une1erstand that no guarantee is gi ven as to the ac tual e~uantlties of aggregates to be furn ished , but each vendor. shall be ~eQu i red to furnish any part of the actual reQuirements a.s ore1ered during the 1975 season . Prices on ttl is b id shall be in effect. for the rema inder of the yei!lr 1975. On the envelope containing each bid, the name and add'r eu of the vendor must be shown artd pla inly inarkec;t " Aggregate 90 Short on apace? Compact 24-in. version of above w~her is. also on oale ' • Bid Spec i f icat ions To Be Submitted As FolloWs: Bid pr ice per ton , f .o.b. lo'a ded at vendor 's plant for the v arious kind and size of aggregates that may be requ ired which wi ll confirm to The ~ertlne:nt Sta1.e 248G1 • 5 cycles include knit/ delicate setting o Bleach and rinse dispcnaen • 5 position washfrin.., temperature control o· Porcelain enameled top $1.03 Valu e ASHTON GARDEN TOOLS Ohio , at the office of The County Commissioners in Save '30, Automatic Washer ....."!. were guests of Mr. and MQ;. Roy Riffle. •· Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. aii'd Mrs .. Bill McKenzie, PhiliR, Jeff and Jozie, Gallipolis. ·,·. • Sealed bids wm be rece ived by Th e Boa rd of County Com . missioners of Meigs · County, • I IVORY and Mrs , Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain, Ohio and daughter, sue Ann of Jacksonville, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and ·Sherry of Vinton PUBLIC NOTICE Notice t.o Aggregate Vend or s: 830 E. Main "Pomero·y, Ohio STAR SUPPLY spent a day With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son. · M•. and Mrs. Larry Grimm of Westerville spen t the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm · Constant Easy -to-opeate 8-digit operaton Convenient tax discount calculation Wilbur Dean, Roy Eiselstein, Lenora Dean Eiselstein, John Eisel, Clara Eisel to Earl Dean, Betty LQu Dean, 12'f... A., Chester. .. Bobby J . Adams, Jr ., Carl Belinda Adams , Whitehead, Cindy Whitehead to Larry Fitch, Mildred Fitch, 1 A. , Lebanon . . Della L. Douglas; Gladys Chaney, Robert Chaney to James A. Will, Carol Will, Parcels, Chester. Edna L. Evans, Edward C. Evans, Sr. , to Edward C. Evans, Sr ., Edna L. Evans, Lot, Middleport. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye Lewis to Amedee L. Lefebre, · Rachel L. Lefebre, 2 A., Scipio. ·v James J . Proffitt, Margie A. Proffitt to Monty R. Proffitt, Vicki K. Proffitt, 17 A., Lebanon. Bradford B. Massey, Kathryn Marie Massey to Carroll M. Fisher, Joan C. Fisher, Parcels, Columbia. Vernon A. Nease, Helen I. Nease to Arthur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease, Parcels, Sutton. D&D MEAT .Bulk Seeds Tillers, Lawn Mo.wers, and Garden Tools. EN DUST Grella and Isabel Simpson spen t Friday, .April4, with Mr. and Mrs. Solon. Butcher at Spencer, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Albans, W. Va. SHARP ELECTRONICModel / E L8005 . CALCULATOR Automatic Easy-to- Read Transfers KERM'S KORNER ~ _,. ,·, returned home from visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease arid son , David, of Baltimore were guests Saturday 'of his 'mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . ·Meigs This is our way of honoring the grads ... a savings of 15 per cent. Buy your new spring suit or sport coat now. Be ready for every special occasion, especially graduation coming next month . 50 LB. BAG THI IMCOMI TAll II'IOI>L! ·' SUIT. or SPORT COAT 7DAYS A WEEK SPRING BARGAINS •• • • 0 TO GRADS love and care . eOPENe 12-12-12 FERT_ILIZER .$499 : CHEESE .,PIZZA MIX e-1801 ..•• • • ATTENTION GRADUATES painting isnow displayed in the _children's department at t~e Middleport Library but that plans ·are being 'made to have the painting hung in a prominent place in the library. Mrs . Horky presented a review of the book, "The Secret Life of Plan Is" by Peter Tompkins and 'christopher Bird . Scientific experts in seve ral ·fields , the authors propose the theory that plants• have feelings and emotions and that they communicate with human beings and respond to · · li)"Si!n me , . lddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprll!O. 1975 ts . returnedhomeafteravisilwith her .daughter, Mrs. Marian By Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon enroute ·l.o Knigh tstep, Columbus and . The Mission~r.y Society was their home at Hannibal, N. Y. spentling the month of March 10 charg e of the Sunday after spending two weeks h.¢re. in Florida with relatives. evening service at 7:30p.m. in -Mrs . '' avinia Simpson Mrs. J essie Palmer has . observance of America n Baptist Women's Sunday. Mrs. Mary K.. Yost, president, was m charge of the program , Mrs. Bikacsan · conducted the Women's chorUs · who sang "How Great Thou Art" with Mrs. Lillian Hayman at the piano. ~Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent a week with Mr - and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mrs. Ward Sayre 'and visited Mr. Sayre, a surgical patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Karen Turl~y returned home from Pleasant Valley Hosp.ili!l, Point Pleasant, w. Va. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mallory of Georgia are here to he at the bedside of his mother Mrs. Mayme Mallory who is ~ JENO'S patient a t Holzer Medical Center. Easter weekend visitors of 6 oz. Rev . and Mrs. Walter Bikacsan were their son and daughter-in$1.09 law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Value Bikacsan of Akron . Rev . and Mrs. Bikacsan and Sharon spent a few days after Easter in Tllmadge and Wadsworth visiting their parents. Easter guests of Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus. Mrs. Ralph Badgley, !>Irs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Karen Eckersley and Doug spent a couple days in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley took their daugh ter,. Mrs .. Karen Eckersley and son, Doug to Parkersburg Airport . 1.70 VAWE 1 �' '. . ~ . . 'I . I ) .. ' •• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprii !O, 1975 f' SOciaflOpen .rizeeting hosted by Friendly .Gardeners ·i -Calendar\jl. -- ~ - 'i'HURSDAY OCK Springs Grange host ,Q)jjo Valley Grange and tlltfrisonville Grange , 8 p.m. UREL Cliff Health Club. :t'3b p.m. at home of Mrs. 1'iltlored Bowen, Chester Road . !;MEETING of all girls 10 and over· interested in summer ..eflball program at Middleport Mmunity Park, 7 p.m. in ~~un ci! chamber, Middleport Village Hall. > ~-bADIES Night 7:30 p.m. at llwin City Shrine Park, Racine. P.DUuck, take covered dish . ~at and drinks furnished by ~\\lb . Belpre Shrine will show fi lm. All Meigs Nob les and ~ RUTLANQ - The annual open meeting of the Rutland . Friendly Gardeners was held recently at the Rutland Church of Cht·ist. Hos tesses for 'he ineeting were Mrs . Judy S11Jwden , Mrs. Marvel Qui.Jlen , Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. Juanita Lambert and Mrs. Donna Williamson. O, votions were given )Jy ·Mrs. Judy Snowden, on the "Legend of tl1e Lily ." · Guests were Mrs. Emogene Crooks and Mrs . Jea nette Th omas, Middlepor t Amateur Gardeners; Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stell a Atkins , Rutland Garden Club,. Mrs. Elvira Barr a nd Mrs . Emma Door prizes "'ere· won by Mrs. Charl otte Willford,· Mrs. Suzy Carpe nter, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Thomas. Plans were. made for the April therapy program with the special ed ucation children . Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Lois Walker wi ll have the program, wi th Mrs . Joanne Fetty to provide the refreshments. Mrs. Carpenter will host the April meeting . The open meeting featured table settings with appropriate floral arrangements. These were arranged by Mrs. Snowden, 'Mrs. Joa nn Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Barr, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Bolin , Mr~ wi'n rnr~ ~ "~ printed Ia ble cloth with · a container. Another '·se tting . in cerrll!rpiece of brown fern, yellow and avocado green had ' pussy · willow, daffodils and daffOdils and leather leaf fern yellow mums. in the arrange ment: In a more An 'arrangement of yellow formal setting, a gol~ lame daffodils was used on a table cloth with sheer overlay was showing green and white china enhanced by pink and yellow on an avocado cloth. Another mums with baby's breath and setting showed pink mums and leather leaf fern in a ruby red baby's breath. An orange cloth glass container. · with brown stoneware and A deep blue cloth with a orange glassware setting flowered napkin, wfiite cKina showed a handmade Mexican and blue glassware was the copper grain scoop with gold pace setting f_gr an informal and orange artichoke blossoms breakfas t table . The and pampas grass. arrangement was in a white A light blue cloth with china container using white ,red and in a blue and pink design was yejlow mums and daffodils. used with a ·. centerpiece of spring flowers in a crystal Mrs. Carpenler. An informal buffet table fea tured pink and blue mums with baby's breath in a candelabra container on a whi te damask eloth, while a picnic table setting used a denim cloth with re.d gin gham napkins"cenll!red with a red flower pot filled with white mwns. An informal brunch Ia ble was set with white china oq a rus t cloth with the ~rrangement showing a pineapple, bananas, oranges, red maple blossoms and yellow daisy_ mums . The luncheon table ' featur ed Yorktown ironstont- on Fl blue ~ nd brown , . Racine Social EVen ·. -INSULATIO~'alown Into Walls and Attlcs _· -Fire 1 Retq~rdant- • Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN &ABBOIT Middleport, Ohjo Ledlie, Langsv ille wives invited . ;: AFTERNOON Circle 2 p.m. , Beath United Me\hodist C)lurch. Mrs. Mildred McQanicl in • charge of meeting. Mrs. French hosts ·garden club Hostesses, Mrs.· Lorena--navis ~· ' . The Middleport Garden Club pres ident, appointed Mrs . noted t!iat re&ervations for lhe and Mrs. Li llian Zerkle. mee ting Monday night at the Mildred McDaniel , chair- luncheon are to be in by April : MEIGS County Humane H ome of Mrs. M. L. French woman , Mrs. Mildred Fowler, 12. Miss Nellis Zerkle, _Mrs. :l)pciety, 7:30 p.m. at Midvoted to sponsor a rider in the Mrs. Ski nner, Mrs. Elizabeth Etoilla Cassell, Mrs. Morris dle port Village Ha ll. All ni~ mbe rs urg ed to attend . '' luke bike" to be staged April F'isher, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, and Mrs. French were ap. 19 by the Meigs County Chapter Mrs. Michael Fry and Mrs . pointed to the nomina\,\ng Public is welcome. of lhe Ohio Association of Dorothy Morris to wor k with committee. ~SPEGIAL mee ting, Meigs Miss Zerkle gave a report on the club's already active civic Cnun ty Pioneer a nd Historical Retarded Children and Adults. the Johnnie Appleseed painting ~ommi t tee on fund raising and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, active SOciety, 7:.JU p.m . at musPum , by the late Miss Daisy with the chapter , explained beautification projects. !;l tternut Ave .. Pomeroy Members were reminded of Saunders, an artist and for•ELEANOR Circle . Heoth tha t the acti vily is to raise the Region 11 meeting in . mer member of the garden money for the retarded of United Methodist 'church, . :30 Meigs County. The cl ub voted Marietla April 19 and it was club. She no ted that the p ~m. at the home of Mrs. Pliuline Harten, 285 So uth 10 sponsor a daughte't of Mrs. Th'ird Av e. Mrs. Dwigh t Carl Horky in the " hike bike ." Members discussed ways of :.Xallace will be the guest raising money and plans for speaker . Mrs . Margie Swope , par ticipation in projects of Co~ tiostess . beautificat ion in the com.~ REGULAR meeting, Shade r.tver Lodge No. 453 .F&AM, munity. Mrs. Sibley Slack, L_ung diseases on agenda • of Nelsonville semmar 7; 30 p.m. All Master Masons urged to attend. · ::-' ,. OAPSE Chapter 453, 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. Siate represeniative to be· present. Everyone urged to jlt tend. " :~ FRIDAY ·::' POTLU C K ~ SUPPE·R 5:30 ir. m . Enterprise Uni te d ~ethodisl Church followed by talk and film by Mary Skinner . explaining Personal Advocacy · t:&ogram. Rev. Wm. Sidens.t ricker , pas tor . Public welcome. ,:ANNUAL Inspection Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, 7: 30p.m. Work in Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments served. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, installation, 8 p.m. at the Pomero y Masonic Temple. I'Jembers to take sandwiches aDd cookies . A busines s rf),eeting will be at 4 p.m. that ~ 1 I f d~y. ~ SATURDAY .f!YMN SING Hazel Commun ity Church, between Long BOttom and Portland, 7:30p.m. ·•Jointaires" of Point Pleasant~11 ·be featlired singers . . All o,!,her sin gers invited . . ~DRUG Awareness meeting, i :'45 p.m. at Modern Woodmen Ha ll, Burlingham , Guest sfjeaker and films. Special ~g in g. Open to public, l!l!freshments. :;JITNEY Supper, Chester ~:ementary Shoo! beginning at fto p.m. Each person will be charged by single servin gs. Variety show by the chjldren of the school at 7 p.m. Adniission 50 cents . ' Ml'URDAY • YARD SALE and Car. Wash, 12:30 to 7:30 p. m. on Fifth Street in Racine, sponsored by S'O uther n Junior High, 8-5 cjass . Women hear guest speaker Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Meigs County coordina tor for the Personal Advocacy Progr~m , was guest speaker at the Tuesday ni ght meeting of the United Methodis t Women at the East Lel.m·t Church . Mrs. Hazel Fox introduced Mrs. Skinner who talked of her successes and needs in the Advocacy program , and noted that Meigs County is a -pilot pro ject in this service prog ram. The women . voted to p\11'c ha ~ a new coffee urn and also to use some missionary funds for a local cause . Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, missionary coordinator , talked on needs of the mission fie ld s. Mrs. Doris Adams gave the program nn " Chil'd,~ Advocacy" us in g scripture from Luke and Mark, with Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Focie Hayman assisti ng. The birthdays of Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Fox were obse rv ed . Mrs. Fe rne ·B. Hayman and Mrs. Fox serVed refreshments. ·Attending bes ides those named were Mrs. Sue Beegle, Mrs . Eileen Roush, Mrs . Kathryn Philson, Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Betty Shiveley , Mrs. Mildred Donahew, and guests, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Helen Barnhart. SUNDAY GOSPEL Messengers , Vinton, sing at Eagle Ridge Comm un ity Ch urch, 7:30p.m. Everyone ~elcome. ..... . Henry Block has ·~------- 17.reasons why )DU should corite to .us ft,r.income tax.help. Physicians, nurses and othe.r 24 at Columbus, April 29 at St. health personnel of Meigs and -Clairsville and May 1 at CinGallia Counties have been cinnali. Persons inll!rested . in atinvited to attend a seminar on chronic obstructive lung tending the seminar may disease by the Ohio Thoracic obtain information from South Society and the Southeast Ohio East Ohio Lung Association Lu ng Association at th e offices in Athens , 15 South Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Court Slrfe l, phone 5n-1945 Nelsonville, April 17. Other and Marietta, 310 St. Clair sponsors include the Ohio Building, P. 0. Box 807, phone Department of Health and the 614 373-5581. Participants will Ohio Lun g Association. receive 0.6 (CE!J) continuing Discussion of diagnosis and , education credit. Advan ce d treatme nt ofY mphyse ma , registration is required with Black Lung· (coa lworker 's $5.50 registration fee. April 14 pneumoconiosis) , chronic is the deadline to register for br onchitis, and drug and the seminar in Nelsonville. oxygen therapy are scheduled. The program will emphasize TJ T'l out-patien t treatme nt and home s~rvices. DemonJ stra tion s of physical and mechanical treatment and a panel discussion will round out the program. Mr . and Mrs. David Wiley Expansion of se rvices for disabled Ohio coal miners is a and daughll!r, Ang~la , hosted a major goal of a new program buffet dinner at their home in un der ·which the Ohio Washington, W. Va., on Easter Department of Heal th has Sunday. com mitted $440,000 .of federal Easter baskets and colored program grants to treatment eggs decorated the table. · and referral centers in Zanes- . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. vill e, Athens, Bellaire, Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; Mrs. Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton L. R. Wiley, Middleport ; Mr. and Cleveland . The services and Mrs. Larry Wiley, Arthur are a part of the Black· Lung and Jennifer, New Haven, W. Program. · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Price Letters 'of invi tation and and d~ughters, Molly and programs of the seminars have Betsey Price, Marietta; Mr·. been . mailed to · physicians, and Mrs. Eugene Metz, Mr . nurses, therapists and social . and Mrs. Jon Metz and son, workers in this area from the Matthew, Belpre ; Mr. and Ohio Thoracic Society. Four Mrs. Donald Metz, Columbus, more seminars are scheduled and Mrs . James Metz , for April!5 at Zanesville, April Parkersburg. The hosts served a . "bunny cake " and Angela presenll!d all of the . children with gifts left by " Pe ter Rabbit." h vvUe11S ost Easter meal ViSIT AUNT .I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo were in Barboursville, W. Va ., Sunday to visit Mfs. Dabo's 91 year old aunt, Mrs. A. D. Wilson, and her daughter, Mrs. Frances Ellis. They also drove to Hunting ton 'to visit Mrs. Charles Shum&ker, Gravel Hill, .Middleport, who is confined to the Jenny Hall Nursing .Home there. Reason I. We are income tax · specialists. · We .asJ0.hlrli.ght . questions. We djf(for eyery honest . deduction. _We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure .you pay. the smallest legitimate tax. • The verse of the month read to open the meeting was written by Mrs .' Joan Hoover~ granddaughter of Mrs. Cecile Kincaid. Mrs. Horky presented the secretary's report, Miss Zerkle, the treasurer~s report. For roll call members named Rowers and trees in bloom now. . Mrs. Kincaid display(d a blooming early specimen of a miniature iris. Mrs. French had an arrangement of forced branchesondi.splay,'andon t))e · table was a bouquet of daffodils from the garden of the hostess. Mrs. Slack presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. French, lljrs. M. C. Wilson , Mrs. John Davis. Guests were Mrs. Norma Jean Stivers, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs. Slack's houseguest, Mrs. N. M. White, Arlington , Va. ON ANY ••• ••• •• • •• , 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sal. • Ph . 992 -3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Property New York Clothing House ' POMEROY I OHIO .-lutltorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ' • Kenmore ·Large-Capacity Laundry Pair Complete with Our Most Popular Features . . . -. RACINE, OHIO . -. .... --- ,, COMET WINDEX SOAP CLEANSER Bath Size 25c Value IS oz. Ae ro sol .71<€ 2Jc Value Value Hou se , Val~e SJ7.95 LG. SPADE, SMALL SPADE, WEEDER, & CULTIVATOR $2475 11.00 VALUE 66 C P::::::::1.......----==-..! O'CEDAR .LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP '\• 8 • -~ li(/ht 'JUS 'Uil!E '· 2.69 VAWE 1 2.58 VALUE · 1 a.ASSIC WROUGHT IRON PLASTIC FENCE In The The Court Vi l lage o.f Pom er oy, Ohio 45769, unt il 9:30 A .M . on the 22nd day of April 1975 for the furn ishing of al l klnd s and sizes of aggregates th at may be requ ired by The • nn Meigs Co un ty H i ~ hway Dep artm e nt. Est im ated' quantity of ,all aggrega tes required, ap . proximat' ely 60,000 tons . · Save '30, Electric Drye~ Was $299.95 8 • Automatic Fabric· Master with Wrinkle · Guard"' o End-of-cycle signal o Handr, full-width door o 2-pos•tlon fabric , setting 26995 · . . Pair Price 8 479 I ' ' • Was $249.95 • • Sears ,Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need • Prices are Catalog Prices ' • Shipping, Delivery lnclu~ed , 0 • o $269.95 • Sale Ends May - Sears .. ....__ _ _...J Authori'zed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E Main. t Pomeroy, Ohio Lou Osborne ' '· Yours , GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT GREASE "" ' · 30's TABLET SIZE SUPPOSITORIES . • Martha Chllmbers , Clerk · Meigs County Board . of Com m issioners 11 (4) 10, 17, 2tc ,12 ,j 8 oz. gg~ ' .I TABLET SIZE Vital is® -v1. Proposals are to be rQturned o'n bid forms supplied by the vendor, and will . be open&d on t he date and place specified abo\le . .The Meigs County Com · missioners reserve the right to accept or re jec t any or all bids or anv part tft~reof . PHONE 992-2178 .. ' lOO's NORFORMS Bids." s ® Only $119 of Ohio, Departme'lt of High · ways Construction and Materia ls Specifications, ex . ce pting pea or shot gravel which Is an ungraded material. ~ith respec t to the aforesaid estimated ~uan fi t l es tl'le ven · dOrs shall une1erstand that no guarantee is gi ven as to the ac tual e~uantlties of aggregates to be furn ished , but each vendor. shall be ~eQu i red to furnish any part of the actual reQuirements a.s ore1ered during the 1975 season . Prices on ttl is b id shall be in effect. for the rema inder of the yei!lr 1975. On the envelope containing each bid, the name and add'r eu of the vendor must be shown artd pla inly inarkec;t " Aggregate 90 Short on apace? Compact 24-in. version of above w~her is. also on oale ' • Bid Spec i f icat ions To Be Submitted As FolloWs: Bid pr ice per ton , f .o.b. lo'a ded at vendor 's plant for the v arious kind and size of aggregates that may be requ ired which wi ll confirm to The ~ertlne:nt Sta1.e 248G1 • 5 cycles include knit/ delicate setting o Bleach and rinse dispcnaen • 5 position washfrin.., temperature control o· Porcelain enameled top $1.03 Valu e ASHTON GARDEN TOOLS Ohio , at the office of The County Commissioners in Save '30, Automatic Washer ....."!. were guests of Mr. and MQ;. Roy Riffle. •· Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. aii'd Mrs .. Bill McKenzie, PhiliR, Jeff and Jozie, Gallipolis. ·,·. • Sealed bids wm be rece ived by Th e Boa rd of County Com . missioners of Meigs · County, • I IVORY and Mrs , Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain, Ohio and daughter, sue Ann of Jacksonville, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and ·Sherry of Vinton PUBLIC NOTICE Notice t.o Aggregate Vend or s: 830 E. Main "Pomero·y, Ohio STAR SUPPLY spent a day With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son. · M•. and Mrs. Larry Grimm of Westerville spen t the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm · Constant Easy -to-opeate 8-digit operaton Convenient tax discount calculation Wilbur Dean, Roy Eiselstein, Lenora Dean Eiselstein, John Eisel, Clara Eisel to Earl Dean, Betty LQu Dean, 12'f... A., Chester. .. Bobby J . Adams, Jr ., Carl Belinda Adams , Whitehead, Cindy Whitehead to Larry Fitch, Mildred Fitch, 1 A. , Lebanon . . Della L. Douglas; Gladys Chaney, Robert Chaney to James A. Will, Carol Will, Parcels, Chester. Edna L. Evans, Edward C. Evans, Sr. , to Edward C. Evans, Sr ., Edna L. Evans, Lot, Middleport. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye Lewis to Amedee L. Lefebre, · Rachel L. Lefebre, 2 A., Scipio. ·v James J . Proffitt, Margie A. Proffitt to Monty R. Proffitt, Vicki K. Proffitt, 17 A., Lebanon. Bradford B. Massey, Kathryn Marie Massey to Carroll M. Fisher, Joan C. Fisher, Parcels, Columbia. Vernon A. Nease, Helen I. Nease to Arthur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease, Parcels, Sutton. D&D MEAT .Bulk Seeds Tillers, Lawn Mo.wers, and Garden Tools. EN DUST Grella and Isabel Simpson spen t Friday, .April4, with Mr. and Mrs. Solon. Butcher at Spencer, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Albans, W. Va. SHARP ELECTRONICModel / E L8005 . CALCULATOR Automatic Easy-to- Read Transfers KERM'S KORNER ~ _,. ,·, returned home from visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease arid son , David, of Baltimore were guests Saturday 'of his 'mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . ·Meigs This is our way of honoring the grads ... a savings of 15 per cent. Buy your new spring suit or sport coat now. Be ready for every special occasion, especially graduation coming next month . 50 LB. BAG THI IMCOMI TAll II'IOI>L! ·' SUIT. or SPORT COAT 7DAYS A WEEK SPRING BARGAINS •• • • 0 TO GRADS love and care . eOPENe 12-12-12 FERT_ILIZER .$499 : CHEESE .,PIZZA MIX e-1801 ..•• • • ATTENTION GRADUATES painting isnow displayed in the _children's department at t~e Middleport Library but that plans ·are being 'made to have the painting hung in a prominent place in the library. Mrs . Horky presented a review of the book, "The Secret Life of Plan Is" by Peter Tompkins and 'christopher Bird . Scientific experts in seve ral ·fields , the authors propose the theory that plants• have feelings and emotions and that they communicate with human beings and respond to · · li)"Si!n me , . lddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprll!O. 1975 ts . returnedhomeafteravisilwith her .daughter, Mrs. Marian By Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon enroute ·l.o Knigh tstep, Columbus and . The Mission~r.y Society was their home at Hannibal, N. Y. spentling the month of March 10 charg e of the Sunday after spending two weeks h.¢re. in Florida with relatives. evening service at 7:30p.m. in -Mrs . '' avinia Simpson Mrs. J essie Palmer has . observance of America n Baptist Women's Sunday. Mrs. Mary K.. Yost, president, was m charge of the program , Mrs. Bikacsan · conducted the Women's chorUs · who sang "How Great Thou Art" with Mrs. Lillian Hayman at the piano. ~Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent a week with Mr - and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mrs. Ward Sayre 'and visited Mr. Sayre, a surgical patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Karen Turl~y returned home from Pleasant Valley Hosp.ili!l, Point Pleasant, w. Va. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mallory of Georgia are here to he at the bedside of his mother Mrs. Mayme Mallory who is ~ JENO'S patient a t Holzer Medical Center. Easter weekend visitors of 6 oz. Rev . and Mrs. Walter Bikacsan were their son and daughter-in$1.09 law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Value Bikacsan of Akron . Rev . and Mrs. Bikacsan and Sharon spent a few days after Easter in Tllmadge and Wadsworth visiting their parents. Easter guests of Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus. Mrs. Ralph Badgley, !>Irs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Karen Eckersley and Doug spent a couple days in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley took their daugh ter,. Mrs .. Karen Eckersley and son, Doug to Parkersburg Airport . 1.70 VAWE 1 �• 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, ApnllO, 1975 DICK TRACY I PASS I SPOT ABOUT 10:20 EVERY {VIORNING, BUT I NEVER SAW A CAA LIKE TMAT. J ., ~ :, Card of Thanks AS OF A p r il 1 1975 The Syra c u se Home U l lltttes cere t hank s to all our netgh bors, fnends . and re la ttves 'who were so kma thoughtful when my Company will be col leclmQ their gas bills at the fo rm er offt ce tn Syra cu se ~ 4 I lOtc and h ~sband Purtey Ka rr , passe d away I wtsh t could thank each one personelty f or the many ._ ,beaut iful f lowers . ca r ds , and au the food tha t was brought '" May God nchty b l ess ea ch ' one Your k mdness wdl never be forgotten Mrs Purtey Karr and fam tly 4 10 He 196J A N o otO er coms Wrll pa)' 2Jc for d1m es 60c for Quar ters 51 20 tor ha l ves Wrll also -buy , sel l or trad e U ;, co1ns and curr en c y Ca ll Roger Wam sley 7<12 3651 4 4 12tp Y A RD SA LE , ftrst road aft er yo u pa ss WMPO radtO stat ton 9 5 Thur sday and F nday Lot s of children 's tl e m s Phon e 99 2 346 3 4 9 Jtp ------- - - - - YARD S ALE 170 Mulberry Pom eroy Frrday and Saturday , 9 a m td dark 410 2tc - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Phone 985 3952 4 10 31p --------------YARDSALE and tar wash , 5th St , RaCine Saturday , April 12, 12 ~ 30 to 7 30 p m Spon sorPd by the Southern Junior HlgtrB 5 Class 4 10 ttc YARD SA LE rn Ra c 1ne IUS! off 124 on Broadway St r eet I t em s too numerous t o mentron Call 949 5 194 9 t o <l8 3tc 5 pm YA RD SA LE 3 F a mdy Frr day and Satu r day at Donna W i lliam son res 1dence, Salem St , Rut l and Clo thes , drapes . b edspreads e le c mrKer A von bottle s baby carseat and manv 'Ot her rtems Startrng at 9 a m Phone 742 1 7 tf c FREE WELDING CLINIC 65'1? 4 10 21c 2' F AMILY y ard sa te, Fnday and Saturday , April 11 12 Lots of c totlles and 1tems to choose from on old R I 33 tust 1 J mile past Me1g s Co fatr grounds trrst tratl er on left across from Rock Spr rni,JS Me t hod1st Church Free coffee W1l l be served 4 9 Jtc Landmark Store Pomeroy WED., APRIL 16 7:30PM Rtvet Weldmg , Soldermg, Cutttng, etc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Corne! See! learn' s E LL your mob•l e hom e tor cash 15 hom es wanted , 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phone (614) 4d6 1425 , GallipOliS J 9 7Btc 4 RM furn1 shed 3658 apt PhOne 992 .:1 6 tf c 3 R M and bath furnrshed ap t Uft l rlies pa rd 356 North 4t h St Midd leport d 9 ttc 1 BEDROOM mobile home Phone A l bert Hil l Rac 1ne 949 2261 4 6 6tc mobt l e home Roush Lane , Cheshire. Oh10 Phone (304) 77 3 5423 4 3 7tp F URNI S H ED counory ORDER 1'01JR southern vegetab l e plants now for delivery around May 1 Charles R Harr1s Phone 84 3 1693 4 3 18t ~ garden Help Wanted AUCTION , Thursday n rght , 7 at Mason AuctiOn,, p m Horton St ' In Mason , W Va Cons1gnments welcome Phone (304 1 773 5471 2 2 tfc '140 week fulftime ----'--------- '84 week partime ANNOiTNCINt.:> new hours SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 p m , Wednesday , Frrday and Saturday Available fo r private part1es Mo.'!day TuesdaY and Thursdav nrgh t s, Sat urd ay and Sunday afternoons Phone 985 3929 985 9996 or 985 4141 3 30 12tc Must have car and willing to learn . Call Personnel Dept. 446·9673 BEAUT I C I AN wanted , take over clrent e le F u ll or pa r t l1me Phone 992 2840 or 992 7495 4 B 61 C INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION NOTI.CE AB IB (S ub- No 10) CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO n eeded 1n RAILWAY CO.MPANY BABY SITTER Mason , w va for ii! school ABANDONMEN T OF THE age Childr en PhOne (304 ) 77 3 POMEROY BRANCH SER 5195 V ING Tt;iE STATIONS OF 4 9 6tc U NION FURNACE , STARR . NEW P LYMOU TH , QRLAND, CREOLA , McARTHUR , r------ - - - - --, DUNDA S, ORETON, HAW KS, MINERTON , VINTON 810 WELL , K ERRS GALLIPOLIS KANAUGA , CHESHIRE , MIDDLEPORT, AM SASSADOR SIDING A ND POMEROY. ALL IN HOCKING , V IN TON, GALLIA AN D MEIGS COUNTIES , OH 10 CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. an~ Monkey Run in Pomellrj The Daily Sentinel Large yard and Phone 992 78644 10 3tp -------- J Ph. (614 992-2156 NEPA It was concluded . among ol her lh •ngs, 1hal lh e en L _ _..!(.:!3,0:!4L).!.7.!.7,3::,-5"'3"'8"'6vtronmental 1mpacts of. the proposed act 1on are cons1dered Wanted TO Buy lnsog nifocanl because adequate h1ghways ex1st .n the area tc accommodate any mcreases 1n OLLJ rurnrture, 1Ce ooxes , ordsS motor earner traff 1c necessary beds, or comp lete households to replace current rail Wnte M D Mrller. Rt 4, operatrons , the resu1t 1ng atr ·Po meroy , OhiO Call 992 7760 poltut 1on , rntrus1ve no1se , fuel 10 7 74 consumpt1on. and sa fety hazard . -------------alterations would be m 1nor . and U SED brush hog for a Grave l y the re are no h 1St0r 1c or ma1or tra ctor Phone 99 t. ::;_,u2 eco!og1ca1 1mpa~ts 1nvotved 4 8 3tc Th 1s determ1nat ion was based - - - - - - - - - - - - - - upon the staff p repara llon and WOULb t1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres co ns1derat 10n of an en of l and I n Ra c .ne area v1ronmental threshold Preferably wllh well Phone assessment su rv ey , wh1ch tS (304) 773 5404 available on reQuest to the 4 a 5tp tnterstale Commerce Com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - miSSion. Off 1Ce of Proc eedmgs, HOR SES& P ONIE S Phone742 washington, 0 C ~0423 , 3264 te lepl'lone 202 343 2086 4 3 ttc Interested .persons may - - - - - - - - - - - - - - comment on th1s matter by k b 1 ttl 1ng the 1 r statements 1n USED I H McCorm1c 46 a er wrttmg w 1th the Int e rstat e for parts Pllone 992 5917 com mer ce Comm rss 1on 1 Hu gh L e 1fh e1t, Rt '2 , Washington , 0 C , 20423, on or Pomeroy tc 4 10 3 belore April 30. 1975 ---------------This negat1ve envtronmental determ i nation shall become WANTED Old lJpqght p1anos. final unless good and suffiCient any condrt1on Pay1ng S. IO 00 reason demonstratmg why an each First floor only Wnte envJronme'nta.f lmpa'C f and g1ve drrect 1ons to W1 tt en statement should be prepared P1ano Co , so.: 188 Sa rd1s , for this act10ll 1S subm1tted to Ohm 43946 the Com m tssion by the above 4 10 6tp spec1f1ed date SIMMON S meta l twtn bed , 14) 10, 1tc model B 42 Phone 985 3951 10 Jtp - _. ..._ -4 --- ·-------------- i REG POLLED Hereford bul l Pllone 247 2196 4 6 6tc COMRLE TE excavaflng equ1pment New 350 Case do'zer w1th 280 hours Ford 8500 Endloader, backhoe New co nd1t1on Also 2 T Dump w1th low bouy Down paym e n t. take over payments Phone 742 6621 4 10 Jtc ' cASH pa1d for al l makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 61' 4239531 t 413ffc Internationa l Truck , 1970, 1 t ton , very good s 1600 Phone 949 3500 4 10 6tp I 1 1: I . -- ~-- - -----~--- ____________ _ II I GROCERY busmess for sate Bu 1ldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appointment 3·10 nc JUNK dUtos, complete ano delivered to our yard We l)lck up auto bod.1es and buy all kmcf\ of $crap metals and ~ron R 1der's Salvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4, F'omeroy, 01'\io Ca II 992 5468 .......,..._ 10 17 tfc ______ STAN D ING limbers Contact Pomeroy Forrest Products P 0 Box 726. Pomeroy , Oh1o Ph on e 9p2 5965 3 30 12tc ~-------------- I 1969 DUO 14 f 1b erg tass boat 1970 Ev1nrude 40 HP motor 1969 Shorel 1ne Tilt Trailer all 5afely and sk 1 equr pm en t very good conctrt 1on , $1,200 or best offer Call Apn t 12 and 13 on l y please Phone 985 3830 4 9 Jtp IND IAN JOE's Sports and CB Shop Spec rats fOr 10 days w1th th1S ad - One only, Couner mobrle am ssb , $269, One only, Rovce 602 , $142 SO. One only Royce 605, S159 50, One Sha k espeare TMA , $24 95 One only Shakespeare double trucker, S2G 50 , One only, Sh ake speare Wh i p , S8 95 , One only , HY Gain G P .. Sl2 95 One only 0 10 11 desk m1ke. $4 0 95, One only , astat1c 555 no1setess tru ck m 1ke, S25 95 One Unemetr1c Base, $185 One only Coleman lantern, S17 95 , One only used 22 marltn bolt actron, S35 One only cap ball pistoL S32 50 One only , new 22 Sidew mder w mag cytmder , $42 50 , One on l y , 25 auto , $42 50 One only, 32. 30 p 1stol. SJJ SO Stop and save at t he lndtan's SAVE WAMPUM , JOB Page, Mrddleport, Phone 992 3509 4 10 101c _____ I I For Sale ---------------- 3·25·1 mo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. D & D TREE Tr1mmtng , 20 years experience I nsured, fre e es t1m a t es Call 992 3057 Coolville (1) 667 3041 '421 2t p Pomeroy ijb,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':"~~~~~~ Real Estate· For Sale ________ FAM I LY milk cow F1ne 7 RM HOUSE and bath. most l y reg1stered J ersey Good carpeted, l arge lot Sllown bY M il ker Phone 742 6722 appt 234 Mu l berry Ave 4 6 6tp Phone 992 34 39 --- - - - - - - - - -- - - 4 10 3tc l.J SE O parts, Frye's Tru ck and - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - Auto Parts, Ru t land Oh 1o 5 RM HOUSE, Bath , 'l Phone (6 14) 742 6094 bedrooms, gas heat w1th to t 550 Sou th Th1rd Avenue, 1 22 7Btp - - - - -- - -- - - - -- Middleport Phon e 992 5078 F I SH BAIT - f1Sil ba11 -we have 4 10 3tp our ba rt 1n , n 1g ht crew te rs , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - la rg e meal worms worms, BRICK HOU SE on Second Sf. red worms blood baif. tnd1an Pomeroy downtown Su1table Joe's Sp ort and CB Shop , 308 fo r ltvtng quarters upsta1rs, Page St , Middleport Phone sma ll busmess down , otf1ce or 992 3509 home W1th1n walk1ng 4 9 30 tc d1stance of all stores Call 992· - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 3489 4 10 3tc 8 FT transport d iSC , 4 x 16 Pllone 949 576 3 house fo r sale 1n 4 9 4tp 3 BEDROOM Rutland , double garage , barn , --------------garden space Call 742 6456 Cl"OSE OUT on new Z 1g Zag 4 10 31c sewmg mach1nes For sewmg - ------------ stretch fabrrcs, buttonholes .. BUY NOW & ~~-~.vE Low, low , fan cy deS1gn s, e t c Pamt down payments , B pet m terest 30 yr tman cing on n ew sl1ghtly bl em 1shed Choice of carry1ng • case or sewing homes 1n 3 Me 1gs County stand. $4.9 80 cash or terms locatrons, or BUILD on your available Phone 992 7755 lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 . 1218tfc 313tfc ----------- --- - ---- ----------SERV ICE slat10n and garage, Rutland Will f1nance or lease Call 742 5052 4 9 26tc --------------- all electriC, 3 W HIR L POO L automa t 1c MODERN bedrooms , k1tchen, d 1n1ng washer, l 1ke new Phone area, l1vmg room, bath Fu ll Lutller Frrend, 949 4603 basement, part ially f 1nlstted , 4 8 Jtp laundry, recrea t 1on st orage, workshop areas Three and NEW & USED t il l er s and cha1n two t h1 rds acres on c R 28 saws A lso will repa 1r 498 near Rac-1ne Phone 949 3457 Locus t St , Middleport Oh 10 4 9 4tp Phone 99 2 3092 4 8 3tc --------------- pony Call George Frecker, 985 3827 after 0 p m 4 8 6tc -·--·------------ FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15&5· 10-10 2 AC RES With 1 ~ x70 t rader , 3 bedroom , 1 1h bath, diSh washer, furniShed Also, 12 x 60 trailer With 16ft 11pout. air cond1t1oned , washer dryer. furn1shed $17,500 Phone 992 33 88 TUP.PERS Pl.kor4S - 21h acres with some budding sites 2 BR, bath, large l1ving R , ktfchen & dtntng R Part basement, all new steel sidmg , well water & ' 1ty waler JUST $10,500 POMEROY RT 4- Just 51h m1 les out NEW home wtth 1 Acre of ground 2 BR , bath, carpeted, full basement w1th large rec room also car carport, Ctty water All Y\)URS J UST 522.700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 'NEW HOME wolh 1 level acre 3 BR , bath, nice k1tch en & dmmg, lots of closets, uftltfy R , all electnc. garage, all carpeted wtth your chotce of colors $20,000 • RUTLAND - Close to shoppmg, 2 BR. bath, llvong R has f treplace Real n1ce tnstde, carpeted, paneled, tiled , n ew bath, garage, porch, $9.500 I TO A PULP! ~IINr, Electric, tines, lnslllltd. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room f <Sl'A~, FFa,\ bRMJ'MAIIJ AIJD -:DMCTHI~ I~ A 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY I INSON SMALL READY ~LIX CONCRETE ae . l1vet;ed right to your protect F as't · a nd easy Free ~s t 1 m ates Pllone 992 -328"' Goegle1n Ready M1x Co, Midd lepo rt Ohio 6 30 tfc SEWING MACH I NE , Repa 1r s, serv1ce. all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy , Author1zed Smger Sa tes and Service We sharpen Sc1ssors c BRA07o R IY.'Auctlonee( Complete Serv1ce Phone949 3821or949 316\ Racme , Oh10 Cr11t Bradford 5 1 tfc 'IOU I II I ttc L AWSON & McCoy Pam t mg & Roof1ng Pamtmg H\S1de or out, Roof1ng hole '" root or new roof Call 367 0456 Free esllmates 4 9 12tc tv t LL TR I M or cut trees an< shrubbery Clean ou Dasements, a tt1c , etc Phon• 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 B 26tc ULABNER BUT THAR'S ONI...Y ONE MARY~! ALL AMERICA NE"S'PS NOW THAT EVERYT'HING EI.SE: IS 'SO ROTTE~rr- MU..LYLJNG 0 ' IDIOTS COU L D BG WE'LLGOTO HOLLYWOOD AN' BEG HG'R TO AMBASSADOR TO FRAfVKSNSTAN 'r IS ' GREAT COUNTRY STEREO old Bath, gas floor furnace, TUNE TO WMPQ.FM 92.1 WINNIE :THAT'S OKAY, WINNIE . I. KNOW 'THAT FROM THIIOU6H A DIFFICULT PERIOD R16HT OOW. 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT '8 6tp Persons possessing an Interest In an unclaimed fund Item Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan I MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va: a claim BARNEY therefor wl/1 be furnished upon recelpl of written Inquiry. MIDDLEPORT McCormick, William T.. SJ7.110 POMEROY Jeffers, W , Box 146, S28 00; Jelfers, W., Box 146, SJ5.00; McNeil, E¥elyn II. lrmard, ~I. 3, $46. 15 ; Watkins, William, S89 54, Young, Mllry AM, 1178.74 , PORTL~ND Kosk1, M , <·O Richard Dunbar, RD 1, U9 00. RACINE Durfee, James A.. S28 03. REEDSVILLE Canter, Janet C.. Box 129, 1117.70, RUTLAND Franklin, James. RR 1, 143.00; McKenrle, H., Box 145, V 'f\1 .A__} Now arranre the elr<led letteri t-..._ to fonn the surpriH an~wer. u su1gested. by the abot'e cartoon. FER BEIN'TARDY TODAY, JUGHAID ·· 'IE CAN WEAR TH'DUNCECAP Fo< Frldty March 11. 1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprll I will be dtHtcult to get a handle ROBBER MOTHER Hlillt.N lo Pill flu s 'gm ""'"' lwt~( - YOUR SHIRT on thmg s today Much of what you destre to do wtll be beyond your control 1111 (I GEMINI (May 21.JWIO 20)Be ca reful how yo u treat frrends today Thoughtless actions could terminate a good and long-standtng relattonship CANCER (June 2HUiy22)Pay extra heed to things reftectmg on your honor and reputat1on Your actions are betng observ- DOWN I Beyon~ 2 D1vis10n word 3 Act m (Lat.) concert 11 Musical ds ) work ( 2 w. 12 Kind of shell 4 Not him Yesterday's Answer 13 Enclosures 5 Stew 15 Little lamb 25 Primrose 6 Reagan, 14 Cargo owner 29 Shoppers' to some . weight 18 Refute delight 15 Welcome - 7 Leagued 20 Love song 31 Sicilian 16 Potable (3 wds.) 21 Snarl c1ty 17 June 6, 1944 8 Australian 22 North Star 32 Fnjole !$ .Trilby Clly , 23 Inter 34 Tease 20 Cubic meter 9 Flowerlike (among 35 Kmd _ alone ornament 21 other things) of nurse ( 2 wds.) 13 Allee 22 Crowfoot family plant '-.-+-t--1-23 Positive '" tenninal 21 Saturnalia 25 Denture 26 JerryLewis 27 .Pul on28 Industrious colonist 29 As wntten, in music 30 Spider's creation 33 College cheer (2 wds.) 35 Madeira 3ti Exemplar :r7 Sicilian volcano 38 Twilled fabric It: QJPSTWQ CWZ, RVA ALV KVJX BV AVRR WVYA DVJTPND XPN, DAV'H AP ALCA'D FVTWQ ZNRR -CZZTDPW WHAT TOOK ME 50 LON6,MIZ PRUNELL'I WUZ ·PICKIN' 'IOU THIS BOKAY OF WILD FLOWERS, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now: TAURUS (April 20-May 20)1t sv as listed below may address an Inquiry lo The Ohio concerning the manner of presenting ru NE:WSPAPER'~ COMPOSING ROOAI. CRYPTOQuon; .., NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS · MEIGS COUNTY Yemnlay's Cryploquote: HALF OF US AI\E BUND, FEW. OF US FEEL, AND WE ARE ALL DW.-WILLIAM OSLER (0 ltU ICID& F"'"'" SJDII1<alo,IAC.) ed by hosti le eyes LEO (July 23-Aug 22)Now 1s the time to dtscard worn out tdeas that haven't accomplished the resu lts you had hoped for Thmk or new ap. preaches VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpt. 22)0on't rely on resources of others One who prom tse d to help you won't be able to now through no fault of his own LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23)0ne ~~o _Is_ usually a staunch any ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)You have a tendency today to shut others out 1f they don t comp ly readtly With your ways It cou ld cos t you a fnend. AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20· Feb. 19)Be careful while traveling today If driving, keep your eyes and m1nd on the road Don't daydream or talk mcessa ntty to passengers '~ • " ' :~ PISCES (Ftb. 20-Merch 20)Contlnu e to be extra ..., cau ttous and watchful in frnan- :~: c1a1 dealrngs Count your change Get rece1pts of all transact1ons 'o '" ~Your · ~Birthday _, Aprll11, 1975 "' .. ,., You Wtll embark on a promts1ng new venture th1s year It w11! '"': be a complete departure from what you 've done m the past ;,;-; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) •'"' nv '" < 10 NORTH .K 2 • 10 8 6 4 •t0864 .864 WEST .Q J 10 • J 95 3 • J 9 53 • 53 Both Yulnerable West North East Pass 6N T Pass Pass Opening lead - Q• South SN T hiS lop red cards East diScard· : ed a couple of small spades "" Now came the lop clubs Wes~~ had to throw the 10 of spades '"" order to hang on lo hts reel . Jacks Now Lancelot led his las~ ': club, the deuce West had to make another diScard ll had tQ , be hiS lasl spade He could nol • spare a red Jack .... Lancelol was now able to diScard dummy's kmg of spades '" East won w1th the jack of clgbs": and had lo lead a spade ~~ Lancelol's none and seven had: ~ become a winmng tenace ovel\1' East's e~ght and SIX "" LZ:H;J :1 t!&,>.&D:;~ The b1ddmg has been 10 Pass West Nor1h East South 2• Pass 3 It "" '" 1. "' " '"' Pass 3 It Pass 4 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 5+ Pass 5• Lancelot, the peerless kmghl P.ass 6 N.T Pass ? u) and bridge player, looked al hiS You, South, hold •• '" collection of aces, kings and .KQ96 5 .A2 .K43.QP_: queens with · almost as much · What do you do now ' , ... awe as if he had found the Holy A - Pass aad hope your part•ei6 1l Grall Then he looked qver al knows !.What. be has been doiaJ. Dmadan, hiS partner, and TODA Y'S QUESTION ·' dectded he had beller make Instead of bidd1ng three spades;:~ sure to play notrulllp If the hand worked out that way He opened your partner has b1d three , ,. d1amonds over your three clubs ' J ' f1ve notrump 1 Pass Dmadan wasn't sure what that b1d meant bul .he thought hiS kmg ol spades justified a ra1se lo SIX West opened the queen of spades Lancelot won with h1s ace m order to keep dummy's one entry ahve Then he cashed I KNOIII I'0 6ETLOST! NOlo), WAAT IS 'f'OOR RfACTION TO M'( ~&lEM 1 .' SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Doc. 21)Be on your best behavlot socially or you may act so as tO' come others to hold you 1n less esteem Lancelot slays 'em at tables I DON'T WANT I.{OIJ 10 60 ' 22)Pace yourself sensibly at work today Don't tackle tasks exceedt ng your talents or pre-' ..... sen t capabtl1t1es WIN AT QRIDGE WITH ME, M loiiTHOUT 'iOV $37 00. _. will behave m a very un - _ cooperat tve manner today Be ~ forglvtng# H1s defection Is temporary ' , One letter simply st1nds for another. In this simple A b used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Slnale letters, 1postropheo, the lenath 1nd formation of the wol'<\1 are Ill hillt.s. E1eh day the code letters 1re dllrerent. . 361 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Olllo, .0215. Information WHAT /.UO<!! IO·Jil-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10 LIKE 'THEY 17117 oT IN THE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hpw to work AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW 13DNNAZ: 1500NG' Department of Commerce, Division of Unclai med Funds, 5011£ 8ABG1'!'- 9 3()--0dd Couple 6.13, Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15. Get Chn stie Love! 6, 13 , Paul Nuchlms 33; News 20 (..\uwen lomorrowl 5 Laurence or Tuck 10 Before You mean som'bodi.l qot t' climb that thin'? Kit 33. II nonsense 1 authorized jobber for A1rco Welding Supplies Camp line of 1ndustr tal gases and weldmg equipment Phone 992 3768 4 8 5tc McShane" 8, l O, Masterpiece Theatre 20 , Consumer Surv1val "The Rookie" 6, Movie "It" 8, Mov ie "The Brides of Fu by THOM~S JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Comparative 1 Stuff and word T"WIN-:C~y- ~~ch-;-~- ;-hop, Macaroni 10 Manchu" 10. Janak! 33 ~.ct)td' GASOUNE ALLEY ' 8 31l-Choco and The Man 3,4, 15, We' ll Get By 8, 10; Wall Slreet ' Week 20,33. · 9 00-Rockford Files 3.4, 15, Hot L Baltimore 6, 13, Mov1e "Kate ~~~~~~~~oom~~.~l~[X~I~I~J[IIIIJ A.riJwl"r' WMPO-FM 7 ROOMS and bath hOU$e , gas furnace, central a1r con d 1t 10n 1ng Phone 992 7001 • 4 8 6tc J Jumbl"' HURRY STOIC -----------=--~- the news 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13 8 00-Sanford and Son M, 15; Night Stalker 6, t3; Comedy• Special 8; WasH1ngtOfl Week In Review 20,33, Call II 11)You're going to make a sudden change 1n d~recl1on A se lf- 1n te rest you've been vtgorously pursutng wtU no longer appeal l'l"ll<"rd•v'• :xCAVA TING , dozer, lo ader and backhoe work, sepJic tanks 1nsta1ted, dump t rucks •and lo boys fo'r hire. Wilt haul til~ dtrl. top soli. limestone & ' gravel , Call Bob or Roger •Jeffers , eta y ph one 992 7089, n 1g ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc T A NKS-~ i;;;;d Modern San,tat1on, 992 3954 or ------- -------- I CR/<;1<'()0 49 Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dean 1J, I Spy 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop I Goes The Country 4, New Candid : Camera 6; Pop! Goes The Country 8; Black Perspective on , 5 30-Movle "The Guns of Augu!)l'' & J I - -------------- 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3, Probe Conference With ttle Congressman 4, Bowling For Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 0; 3 30-Movie "Harvey" 4 t1'REMIC UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, t5, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News8, 10, Zoom 20. , 1 ~,!i~i~~~~.;::~c;~~~·.~· ~~: Wide World In Concert 6. News 1 ; " 2 »-Star Trek 4 • 498 Locust 51. 20,33. Ironside 13 5 31l-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Gel 11 00-News 3,4, ,8, 10, 13, 15,33 ll .JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15, W1de World in Concert 13; Movie Th1\ I! where they moke the t~pe ~IVP;TE Rtdtng Tractors """Ep TIC- ··-'1.1.-J ,_ I!A.SV PRONTO, Y'HI:Aiit? Chain Precision Ground Afso Re<oai"s On 3 29 lfc DOLE R work , le nd cleanng by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years ex penence Pullms Excavat1ng . Pomeroy, OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c 10 0()-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah! 13 10 31l-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3,4,t5, One Lole to Live 6, Now You See II REMEM6Eii:, TENNill.., WHEN I GIVE 'IOU 'THE IA/OilD, SALES& SERVIcr:•.r-.. 992-3092 5 00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8. M1 ster Rogers' Neighborhood Personality and Behavioral Development 33 Tattlefales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary "ords. ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned Reasonab le rates Phone 446 4782 Gallipolis, JOhn Russell, owner. I Dream Of Jeanme 4, Som erset 15, Smart 15; Electnc Company 33 8·25-Caplain Kangaroo 10 8·3()-Missoon· Impossible 6 9 00-A M 3; Ph1l Donahue 4.15. Cocky and Ho s Friends 8; Mornmg W•th D J 13 9·25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah! 6,, Galloping Gourmet 8. ~WJMffiM;u...J W -- Interna t ional Report 20 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Electric Company 20, 11 55--Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 Phonlo 992.5»7 or992.1M1 Jri Right 8,10, Bill Moyers' Journa l 3 3o-Qne Llfe to Live 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game8, 10 Bonanza 15 Love Of Life 8, 10. Sesame Street 20,J3 mPNriStreet Mlddltporl, Ohio 25 - per ya rd Call R 1chard West Phone 843 2667 4 3 30tp and fenced yard. 517,500 , YOUR BHT SAV1NGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE . CALL 9Y2·3Ji'>, Sunrise Semester 10 8, 10, E lectnc Company to. 11 31l-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, News 4; Construction & Rtmocltl •rOME Improvement and Repa1r Service - Anythmg f1x~d around the home , froiTI roof to basement You W1l • l1ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 :fc front porch for only $7.500 00 POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home . Bath, carpetmg, paneling, basement, porches ALm6R FOR IKlM BROw!.! ~ FOR. DA.DOI/! LlmHiont & Fill Dirt Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4·2·75 510,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms. 2 frame home , only a few years ~'71H8 MAlt) 51'1. 131U..S, A Commerci•t-Rnidentlal Atr conditioning, plumbing, heatmg , roofmg, spouting, general sheet metal work . well, cellar, shop, barn and a good btg garden Want only 4, 8 00-Lassie 6, Captain Kangaroo 8. Popeye 10, . Sesame Street Dozer,Beckhoe,Truckl 992 7J49 baths, "gas furnace, famtly room , and basement Nice v1e w of the nver $22 ,500 6 DO-Sunrise Semtnar 6 15-Engllsh 505 J 7 00-Today 3,4,15, AM Amerlca6,13; CBSNews8 Work 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-'-0ays of Our Loves 3,4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding L1ght 8,10 , 2 »-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge Of Night 8,10 3 00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13, Price I~ Douglas 13 · 4 3()-Bewotched 3, Merv Grlf,fln 4, Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1975 PubliC ollffairs tO; Bl'ue Ridge Quartet 13 6.35-Col umbus Today 4 ouaranfHd. 1 3G-How To Survive A Marrtage 3,4, 15, Let's Make A Deal Gilligan's Island ·6, Tatlletales 8; Sesame Streel 20,33; 6 · 25-Farm Report 13 . 6·3G-Fiye Mtnutes to Live By 4, News 6; Btble Answers 8. Gas, Sewer Tomorrov-( 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lectrlc Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3. I 00-News J; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15 '' Movie l'he Beauf tfu l Blonde from Bashful Bend, '' 10, Mike " AM FORCED TO PROTECTION! CALL TODAY THE ABOVE 9 18 tfc• PROPERTIES SHOULD ~----- --- - ------~ · ------~~~-, SE LL FAST, DON' T BE The Gallia·Meigs Community Action LEFT OUT IN THE COLD Agency is seeking applicants for the position 992-2259 of Director of the Head Start Program. The applicant should possess a degree in Early Childhood Education, Social Work, Psychology, or related fields, plus relevant expe~ience in working with disadvantaged children. • Applications are available from the Agency office in the Gallia and Meigs County NEW LISTING - 3 room cabin Court Houses or the Cheshire Community at Forked Run Lake 52900.00 Center. Inquiries or resumes may be directed MIDDLE PORT - 4 room to: Joseph Barsolli, Executive Director, house on large lot Bath, nat Gallia· Meigs CAA, Box 686, Pomeroy, Ohio gas heat, and porches Make us 45769. an offer. Want 58500.00. DEXTER - Large older home, bath , furnace heat, drilled . ' I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING peted Utility R All electroc, Herbicide-Insecticide 985-3831 Chesler, Ohio 0 ET BEATEN ~ 12 OO-Jackpot 1 3,15; Password 6. 13. Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4;' News 8,10 12 »-Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6, IJ, Search For 4·00-Mr. Carton 3, 6·45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10 CAR ·P-ET~stallat 10n:i 1 Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pet •. Discount Thru April15 GRASS SEEDS CHESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER ME'AIII Movie "Generatton" 8, Mov1e " Unde rwor ld, W SA " 10. Janak! 33 12 »-Wide World Special 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, New s 13 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3 21 75 ,; LUM"Ir/1..;>, heat1'ny, repa 1r and mstatlatlon , electncal. water pump repa1r , roofmg, root and house pamtmg , genera l repa 1r Reasonable rates , free es t imates 15 yr expe n ence Call Charles Srn c larr , 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 4 12tc - ------ --------Real Estate For 5ale --------------LAMB S, 2 mutes, 2 goats and - $TCADY O N. 6URU: ... I HAVE AN IPEII! Ph. 985-4102 ~ Your Chevy Dealer" · ---~---------- SACRED PERo; ON! ;;.WHAT CAN THIS ' TH IN K OF THE BLOW TO MY PUBLIC IMAGE IF l-· 6URU MAHA· 5wAMI BA600-· Chest11r. Ohio HElL 949·3604 Building Homes STEREO. modern style, am tm rad 10 , 4 speake r sound syr.tem, 6 track tape Balance $104 79or terms Call 992 3965 4 B ttc ' S HOW UP Ill/ 6UR 6 0 111 TOUR I' D 5 AY IT MEANS YOU HIS 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. Wide World SpeCia l 13, FBI 6, LOSER We Specialize In --------------- THE DAILY SENTINEL I We have the right deal for you. Large m· ventory of 75 Model at great saving - good service after the sale. For Sale WANTED I I Racme , 0. ______ A THREAT OF VIOLENCE AGAINST MV Construction Co. 11 4 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY '3898 Open Eves. Til8 11. 00-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13,15, ABC News 33 ..:. rad1o Save $1500 from 75 model wtth similar equtpment 992-2126 10 3G-Horace Marshall 33 4101 mo 8' Fleets1de. whtte & moss green, loaded wtth destrable • delu xe equtp m cludmg automptiC I? steering & brakes, 11 9 3()-Movle "A Matter of Wile . and Dealh"-3,4, 15 PLEAD FOR POLICE PH. 949-5184 Ph \192.3993 Movie "A Htgh Wmd In Jamatca" 10. Washington Debates for the '70s 20, To Be Announced 33 10 00-Happy Endongs 6, 13, News 20. Woman 33 Bissell BrothelS FREE ESTIMATES Syracvse, Oh1o 1969 CAD Conv fu l l power. 1964 FORD r,, to n p1ckup, 292 l'.ape deck, low mileage good eng rne 5300 ~h one 992 74 06 trres A steal at $1495 Phone 4 9 31p 304 773 56 13 --------------4 10 Jtp 1969 PONTIAC . Don Say r e, 632 - - ----- -----~--Grant , M 1ddlepor t. Oh10 1968WILDCAT a c pb , ps 493tp Good condrtron , S400 Phone John lh le, Rt 1 Rac1ne F OR RENT rn M1dd l ep~rt 6 PhOne 949 4B92 rm t10use a nd bath , rent very 4 10 3tp reasonab le Ca ll 992 2731 6 ROOM house W1lh bath, 3 4 8 tfc bedroom, full basement, gas 1969 FORD Tonno , VB S500 Phone 992 3463 heat h w floor wall to walt 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 1~ carpet Close lo sch ool rn 4 8 Jtp bedrm , m rle from Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 Harrrsonv11 1e on 14 3 Other 2 3 9 52tc ..._ bedrm tra il ers off 143 at Krngsbury Phone 742 3123 2 BEDROOM trad er an d lot 1n 4 8 3tc town Phone 992 3975 or 992 - rANLEY Products for sa te 2571 J BEDROOM mob rl e home . Phone 742 3762 4 9 tfc washer and dryer 11 2 bath s. 3 9 26tc uti11 t 1es pard $42 50 week 308 Page St , Midd lepor t , Oh ro TRA I LER wheels and ax les BEAUTIFUL new home 1on take , J bedrooms. bath & / 2 , 3 4 He tandem , 8 ft wrde overall ca rpet 1ng, drapes, b19 den Elec brakes, sprrngs and Ca ll 992 3493 tfc l1res Phone 992 5885 2 BEDROOM mob1le home 1n 3 24 4 6 6tp Syracuse No childr e n or pets Call 9921441 after 6 p m 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 2 BEDROOM home, new Depos1t r equired CL Road and trail b1ke Good foundat ron roof1ng , cement 3 11 tfc condltron Contact Greg porches, thermo p.:tne wm Dunn rng a t 949 4341 dows storm doors , nat ur a l F URNI S HED apartm t' nl 4 6 7tp gas f urnace , wh1te a lum mu m adults only 1n Mrddleport s1d1ng btack,shutters , k 1t chen Phon e 992 3874 cab1nels, paneltng rerl rng 3 25 tfc 10 • B&D Radtal arm saw, l1ke trte , floors ref1n rshed , low new Mlllrng machme for heat1ng brll n1ce locat1on, c1ty metal, $300, a1r compressor 3 and 4 ROOM furnrsl'1ed and water Phone 965 4102 Without motor, cos t S300. will unflJrnr she d apartments 4 4 26tc take $65 R1dmg mowers and PllOne 992 5434 others, lots of guns , many S & - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 12 tft w handguns Will trade for 2 WOODED lo ts a ppr ox 21~ anyth1ng of value Wanted acres each One has sep t1 c PRIVATE meetmg ro om for drtll press and Gravely tank , rural water available any organ1za t1on , phone 992 Tractor F1fe s, 711 Th 1rd St , Phone 742 662 1 $2,000 each 3975 M idd leport, phone 992 7494 4 10 3tc 3 11 ff 4 6 6tc ---------- ---- CARRIER. I '3.7 64 Po"!erot ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER New '74 Chevy ¥z ton 3 rooms , w1th large bath , tabletop range large c loset East Marn St , Pomeroy See to apprec 1at e Phone GallipOlis dunng day 446 7699 , evenr ngs 446 9539 410tfc The In te rstate Commerce Comm 1SS1on hereby g t ves 'couNTRY Mobile Home Park not 1ce that by order dated Rt 33 , ten miles north of March 20, 1975, 1f !las been Pomeroy L a rg e l ots w1th. determined that the proposed concrete pat1os , Si dewa l ks, abandonment ot t he rlJnners and off street Chesapeake and Oh10 Rat l way parkmg P_.one 992 7479 Company's llne_i!nd track be 12 31 tfc tween Ol dtown anti GallipOliS, a dtsfance of 62 84 m lies , line and L- - - ---------,-...J track near Pomeroy, a d1stance , - - - - - - - - - - - - FARM house, 6 rooms, modern of 3 05 m lies, and operations co nv en ien ces garden garage, and barn on Tanners only between GalliPOliS and Run Longswo rth Homest ead Pomeroy , a diSta nce of 17 8 off S t Rt 124, Rac 1ne , Oh1o miles , all 10 Hock 1ng, Vrnton, R F D $100 month , If des1red Gallia and Me 1gs Count1es. '" 22 acres bottom land for Ohto, 1f approved by t he <}ddrtronal $25 per month Comm ISSlon , does not conSti tut e mator Federa l act1on Must turn 1sh references a Significantly affect1ng the Wnte or cal l Cha rl es A Dobb1n 17 A rl 1ngton St , quality of the human en · MASON, W.VA. PawtlJ c ket , Rhode Island v1ronment w1th1n the mean1ng 02860 , or 140 1) 72 3 4747 ot the Nat 1onat Env1ronmentat CONTACT • 4 4 121::: Pbllcy Ac t of 1969 ( NEP A L 42 U S C ss 4321 , et seQ. , and that 2 BEDROOM f ur n ished apt , preparation a detai led en de posit r equ1 r ed No pets monmenlal· of •mpact slalemenl Phone 949 38 11 will not be reQUired under 4 4 6tp SeCIIOn 4332{2) fC ) Of the • , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS . AWNINGS 6 3Q--Karen 6, 13 9 00-Streets of San Francalsco 6,13: Movie "Crawlspace" 8, V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Walls & AHies ' 60K12 ~pT- ~;; ~;w , Help Wanted -----------.------- brlna you extra cash f 0r shopping sprees SPECIALLY PRICED Ph. 99~·21 74. Blown . Insulation Services Atr · condttton , tmt. glass, body mldg, custom intenor , roof carrier & atr deflector, turbo hydromattc, power steer ing , wheel tr im , w htte wa ll tires, AM radto, new car title , full warran ty Report 20,33 Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. SMITH NILSON MOTORSL.INC. FREE ESTIMATES LARGE CPcmel; d si-;;;- Pi NOW seltmg Fu lle r Brus~ Products, phOne 992 3410 1 14 tf< I I 1 New Chevrolets THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1975 8 oo-:-Mov1e "Con spi ra cy of Terror," 3,4. 15, Barney Miller 6,13; The Waltons 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal lnternatlot;~al windows, soding. slorm ~oors ond wondows, rliling, phone largest Radiator to • ~mallest Heater 'Cqre Nalllan B1gp1 R-_dja.l9.r.Jm.cfjlllst 4 10 1 mo New '74 Vega Sta. Wagon For Rent 1 BEDR OO M modu lar home , furn1shed UIJIIt•es pa•d near Pomeroy Ntee locatron No c hrl dren or pet s Phon e 992 7011 or ~ 92 7 666 4 9 41p 'TRAILER SPACE . J/• mil~ nor th of Me 1QS H 1Qh School on REMODELING plumb1ng , old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 neatrng, and al l types of 1 23 tt c general repatr Work guaran t eed 20 years ex us per1en ce Phon e 911 2 2409 storage space 1n rear lm 3 11 tfc medrate possess ron , 11 6 Mam St , Pomeroy Cal l Collect 1 304 529 3369 W I LL DO small gard en 4 10 3tc p l owmg wrfh Grav ely garden tr actor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 2 BEDROOM T ra iler '" 4 6 6tp POMEROY LANDMARK Classified Ads THE BALANCE OF OUR .T elevision log for easy yiewing On aluminum replacement PHONE 992-7(»65 Road Ha s ba th & 1 2, washer , dryer , drshw a sh er Phone 992 7416 4 a 41 c -~--------~------"-------------~----- RE'PORT WOULD CLEAR HIM !'• FOR FREE ESTIMATES the !From BUII'dozer Reasonable Rates MOB ILE home for sat e on acr e ground on Fl at woods Employment Wanted 9._Jnk W. C.rsey, Mgr. 6'il fl'ftone"2·2111 1 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio 'Mobile Homes. For Sale Yard Sale 1 WILL keep an elderly woman E Mam 0. l LAUDERMILT ROOFING I 6·HOUR RIGOR MORTIS . - -· _ ·- FREE ESTIMATES Notice m my home Wan!P.tt To Buy Notice WE WISH to express our Stn r--- THE What do you do now' ' ' Y< :S~en-d~$7 1~f~ar~JA7C~O~B~Y~M~O~D~E~R~N ' book to " Wm at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper). P.O Box 489. Radio City Slat/on, New York, NY 10019. ,, •j lNEWSPAIJE:It ENTERPRISE ASSN I HEE HEf tieE IE HE! HE£ !lEE HEe �• 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, ApnllO, 1975 DICK TRACY I PASS I SPOT ABOUT 10:20 EVERY {VIORNING, BUT I NEVER SAW A CAA LIKE TMAT. J ., ~ :, Card of Thanks AS OF A p r il 1 1975 The Syra c u se Home U l lltttes cere t hank s to all our netgh bors, fnends . and re la ttves 'who were so kma thoughtful when my Company will be col leclmQ their gas bills at the fo rm er offt ce tn Syra cu se ~ 4 I lOtc and h ~sband Purtey Ka rr , passe d away I wtsh t could thank each one personelty f or the many ._ ,beaut iful f lowers . ca r ds , and au the food tha t was brought '" May God nchty b l ess ea ch ' one Your k mdness wdl never be forgotten Mrs Purtey Karr and fam tly 4 10 He 196J A N o otO er coms Wrll pa)' 2Jc for d1m es 60c for Quar ters 51 20 tor ha l ves Wrll also -buy , sel l or trad e U ;, co1ns and curr en c y Ca ll Roger Wam sley 7<12 3651 4 4 12tp Y A RD SA LE , ftrst road aft er yo u pa ss WMPO radtO stat ton 9 5 Thur sday and F nday Lot s of children 's tl e m s Phon e 99 2 346 3 4 9 Jtp ------- - - - - YARD S ALE 170 Mulberry Pom eroy Frrday and Saturday , 9 a m td dark 410 2tc - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Phone 985 3952 4 10 31p --------------YARDSALE and tar wash , 5th St , RaCine Saturday , April 12, 12 ~ 30 to 7 30 p m Spon sorPd by the Southern Junior HlgtrB 5 Class 4 10 ttc YARD SA LE rn Ra c 1ne IUS! off 124 on Broadway St r eet I t em s too numerous t o mentron Call 949 5 194 9 t o <l8 3tc 5 pm YA RD SA LE 3 F a mdy Frr day and Satu r day at Donna W i lliam son res 1dence, Salem St , Rut l and Clo thes , drapes . b edspreads e le c mrKer A von bottle s baby carseat and manv 'Ot her rtems Startrng at 9 a m Phone 742 1 7 tf c FREE WELDING CLINIC 65'1? 4 10 21c 2' F AMILY y ard sa te, Fnday and Saturday , April 11 12 Lots of c totlles and 1tems to choose from on old R I 33 tust 1 J mile past Me1g s Co fatr grounds trrst tratl er on left across from Rock Spr rni,JS Me t hod1st Church Free coffee W1l l be served 4 9 Jtc Landmark Store Pomeroy WED., APRIL 16 7:30PM Rtvet Weldmg , Soldermg, Cutttng, etc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Corne! See! learn' s E LL your mob•l e hom e tor cash 15 hom es wanted , 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phone (614) 4d6 1425 , GallipOliS J 9 7Btc 4 RM furn1 shed 3658 apt PhOne 992 .:1 6 tf c 3 R M and bath furnrshed ap t Uft l rlies pa rd 356 North 4t h St Midd leport d 9 ttc 1 BEDROOM mobile home Phone A l bert Hil l Rac 1ne 949 2261 4 6 6tc mobt l e home Roush Lane , Cheshire. Oh10 Phone (304) 77 3 5423 4 3 7tp F URNI S H ED counory ORDER 1'01JR southern vegetab l e plants now for delivery around May 1 Charles R Harr1s Phone 84 3 1693 4 3 18t ~ garden Help Wanted AUCTION , Thursday n rght , 7 at Mason AuctiOn,, p m Horton St ' In Mason , W Va Cons1gnments welcome Phone (304 1 773 5471 2 2 tfc '140 week fulftime ----'--------- '84 week partime ANNOiTNCINt.:> new hours SKATE A WAY , 7 30 to 10 p m , Wednesday , Frrday and Saturday Available fo r private part1es Mo.'!day TuesdaY and Thursdav nrgh t s, Sat urd ay and Sunday afternoons Phone 985 3929 985 9996 or 985 4141 3 30 12tc Must have car and willing to learn . Call Personnel Dept. 446·9673 BEAUT I C I AN wanted , take over clrent e le F u ll or pa r t l1me Phone 992 2840 or 992 7495 4 B 61 C INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION NOTI.CE AB IB (S ub- No 10) CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO n eeded 1n RAILWAY CO.MPANY BABY SITTER Mason , w va for ii! school ABANDONMEN T OF THE age Childr en PhOne (304 ) 77 3 POMEROY BRANCH SER 5195 V ING Tt;iE STATIONS OF 4 9 6tc U NION FURNACE , STARR . NEW P LYMOU TH , QRLAND, CREOLA , McARTHUR , r------ - - - - --, DUNDA S, ORETON, HAW KS, MINERTON , VINTON 810 WELL , K ERRS GALLIPOLIS KANAUGA , CHESHIRE , MIDDLEPORT, AM SASSADOR SIDING A ND POMEROY. ALL IN HOCKING , V IN TON, GALLIA AN D MEIGS COUNTIES , OH 10 CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. an~ Monkey Run in Pomellrj The Daily Sentinel Large yard and Phone 992 78644 10 3tp -------- J Ph. (614 992-2156 NEPA It was concluded . among ol her lh •ngs, 1hal lh e en L _ _..!(.:!3,0:!4L).!.7.!.7,3::,-5"'3"'8"'6vtronmental 1mpacts of. the proposed act 1on are cons1dered Wanted TO Buy lnsog nifocanl because adequate h1ghways ex1st .n the area tc accommodate any mcreases 1n OLLJ rurnrture, 1Ce ooxes , ordsS motor earner traff 1c necessary beds, or comp lete households to replace current rail Wnte M D Mrller. Rt 4, operatrons , the resu1t 1ng atr ·Po meroy , OhiO Call 992 7760 poltut 1on , rntrus1ve no1se , fuel 10 7 74 consumpt1on. and sa fety hazard . -------------alterations would be m 1nor . and U SED brush hog for a Grave l y the re are no h 1St0r 1c or ma1or tra ctor Phone 99 t. ::;_,u2 eco!og1ca1 1mpa~ts 1nvotved 4 8 3tc Th 1s determ1nat ion was based - - - - - - - - - - - - - - upon the staff p repara llon and WOULb t1ke to buy 1 to 2 acres co ns1derat 10n of an en of l and I n Ra c .ne area v1ronmental threshold Preferably wllh well Phone assessment su rv ey , wh1ch tS (304) 773 5404 available on reQuest to the 4 a 5tp tnterstale Commerce Com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - miSSion. Off 1Ce of Proc eedmgs, HOR SES& P ONIE S Phone742 washington, 0 C ~0423 , 3264 te lepl'lone 202 343 2086 4 3 ttc Interested .persons may - - - - - - - - - - - - - - comment on th1s matter by k b 1 ttl 1ng the 1 r statements 1n USED I H McCorm1c 46 a er wrttmg w 1th the Int e rstat e for parts Pllone 992 5917 com mer ce Comm rss 1on 1 Hu gh L e 1fh e1t, Rt '2 , Washington , 0 C , 20423, on or Pomeroy tc 4 10 3 belore April 30. 1975 ---------------This negat1ve envtronmental determ i nation shall become WANTED Old lJpqght p1anos. final unless good and suffiCient any condrt1on Pay1ng S. IO 00 reason demonstratmg why an each First floor only Wnte envJronme'nta.f lmpa'C f and g1ve drrect 1ons to W1 tt en statement should be prepared P1ano Co , so.: 188 Sa rd1s , for this act10ll 1S subm1tted to Ohm 43946 the Com m tssion by the above 4 10 6tp spec1f1ed date SIMMON S meta l twtn bed , 14) 10, 1tc model B 42 Phone 985 3951 10 Jtp - _. ..._ -4 --- ·-------------- i REG POLLED Hereford bul l Pllone 247 2196 4 6 6tc COMRLE TE excavaflng equ1pment New 350 Case do'zer w1th 280 hours Ford 8500 Endloader, backhoe New co nd1t1on Also 2 T Dump w1th low bouy Down paym e n t. take over payments Phone 742 6621 4 10 Jtc ' cASH pa1d for al l makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 61' 4239531 t 413ffc Internationa l Truck , 1970, 1 t ton , very good s 1600 Phone 949 3500 4 10 6tp I 1 1: I . -- ~-- - -----~--- ____________ _ II I GROCERY busmess for sate Bu 1ldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appointment 3·10 nc JUNK dUtos, complete ano delivered to our yard We l)lck up auto bod.1es and buy all kmcf\ of $crap metals and ~ron R 1der's Salvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4, F'omeroy, 01'\io Ca II 992 5468 .......,..._ 10 17 tfc ______ STAN D ING limbers Contact Pomeroy Forrest Products P 0 Box 726. Pomeroy , Oh1o Ph on e 9p2 5965 3 30 12tc ~-------------- I 1969 DUO 14 f 1b erg tass boat 1970 Ev1nrude 40 HP motor 1969 Shorel 1ne Tilt Trailer all 5afely and sk 1 equr pm en t very good conctrt 1on , $1,200 or best offer Call Apn t 12 and 13 on l y please Phone 985 3830 4 9 Jtp IND IAN JOE's Sports and CB Shop Spec rats fOr 10 days w1th th1S ad - One only, Couner mobrle am ssb , $269, One only, Rovce 602 , $142 SO. One only Royce 605, S159 50, One Sha k espeare TMA , $24 95 One only Shakespeare double trucker, S2G 50 , One only, Sh ake speare Wh i p , S8 95 , One only , HY Gain G P .. Sl2 95 One only 0 10 11 desk m1ke. $4 0 95, One only , astat1c 555 no1setess tru ck m 1ke, S25 95 One Unemetr1c Base, $185 One only Coleman lantern, S17 95 , One only used 22 marltn bolt actron, S35 One only cap ball pistoL S32 50 One only , new 22 Sidew mder w mag cytmder , $42 50 , One on l y , 25 auto , $42 50 One only, 32. 30 p 1stol. SJJ SO Stop and save at t he lndtan's SAVE WAMPUM , JOB Page, Mrddleport, Phone 992 3509 4 10 101c _____ I I For Sale ---------------- 3·25·1 mo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. D & D TREE Tr1mmtng , 20 years experience I nsured, fre e es t1m a t es Call 992 3057 Coolville (1) 667 3041 '421 2t p Pomeroy ijb,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':"~~~~~~ Real Estate· For Sale ________ FAM I LY milk cow F1ne 7 RM HOUSE and bath. most l y reg1stered J ersey Good carpeted, l arge lot Sllown bY M il ker Phone 742 6722 appt 234 Mu l berry Ave 4 6 6tp Phone 992 34 39 --- - - - - - - - - -- - - 4 10 3tc l.J SE O parts, Frye's Tru ck and - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - Auto Parts, Ru t land Oh 1o 5 RM HOUSE, Bath , 'l Phone (6 14) 742 6094 bedrooms, gas heat w1th to t 550 Sou th Th1rd Avenue, 1 22 7Btp - - - - -- - -- - - - -- Middleport Phon e 992 5078 F I SH BAIT - f1Sil ba11 -we have 4 10 3tp our ba rt 1n , n 1g ht crew te rs , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - la rg e meal worms worms, BRICK HOU SE on Second Sf. red worms blood baif. tnd1an Pomeroy downtown Su1table Joe's Sp ort and CB Shop , 308 fo r ltvtng quarters upsta1rs, Page St , Middleport Phone sma ll busmess down , otf1ce or 992 3509 home W1th1n walk1ng 4 9 30 tc d1stance of all stores Call 992· - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 3489 4 10 3tc 8 FT transport d iSC , 4 x 16 Pllone 949 576 3 house fo r sale 1n 4 9 4tp 3 BEDROOM Rutland , double garage , barn , --------------garden space Call 742 6456 Cl"OSE OUT on new Z 1g Zag 4 10 31c sewmg mach1nes For sewmg - ------------ stretch fabrrcs, buttonholes .. BUY NOW & ~~-~.vE Low, low , fan cy deS1gn s, e t c Pamt down payments , B pet m terest 30 yr tman cing on n ew sl1ghtly bl em 1shed Choice of carry1ng • case or sewing homes 1n 3 Me 1gs County stand. $4.9 80 cash or terms locatrons, or BUILD on your available Phone 992 7755 lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 . 1218tfc 313tfc ----------- --- - ---- ----------SERV ICE slat10n and garage, Rutland Will f1nance or lease Call 742 5052 4 9 26tc --------------- all electriC, 3 W HIR L POO L automa t 1c MODERN bedrooms , k1tchen, d 1n1ng washer, l 1ke new Phone area, l1vmg room, bath Fu ll Lutller Frrend, 949 4603 basement, part ially f 1nlstted , 4 8 Jtp laundry, recrea t 1on st orage, workshop areas Three and NEW & USED t il l er s and cha1n two t h1 rds acres on c R 28 saws A lso will repa 1r 498 near Rac-1ne Phone 949 3457 Locus t St , Middleport Oh 10 4 9 4tp Phone 99 2 3092 4 8 3tc --------------- pony Call George Frecker, 985 3827 after 0 p m 4 8 6tc -·--·------------ FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15&5· 10-10 2 AC RES With 1 ~ x70 t rader , 3 bedroom , 1 1h bath, diSh washer, furniShed Also, 12 x 60 trailer With 16ft 11pout. air cond1t1oned , washer dryer. furn1shed $17,500 Phone 992 33 88 TUP.PERS Pl.kor4S - 21h acres with some budding sites 2 BR, bath, large l1ving R , ktfchen & dtntng R Part basement, all new steel sidmg , well water & ' 1ty waler JUST $10,500 POMEROY RT 4- Just 51h m1 les out NEW home wtth 1 Acre of ground 2 BR , bath, carpeted, full basement w1th large rec room also car carport, Ctty water All Y\)URS J UST 522.700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 'NEW HOME wolh 1 level acre 3 BR , bath, nice k1tch en & dmmg, lots of closets, uftltfy R , all electnc. garage, all carpeted wtth your chotce of colors $20,000 • RUTLAND - Close to shoppmg, 2 BR. bath, llvong R has f treplace Real n1ce tnstde, carpeted, paneled, tiled , n ew bath, garage, porch, $9.500 I TO A PULP! ~IINr, Electric, tines, lnslllltd. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room f <Sl'A~, FFa,\ bRMJ'MAIIJ AIJD -:DMCTHI~ I~ A 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY I INSON SMALL READY ~LIX CONCRETE ae . l1vet;ed right to your protect F as't · a nd easy Free ~s t 1 m ates Pllone 992 -328"' Goegle1n Ready M1x Co, Midd lepo rt Ohio 6 30 tfc SEWING MACH I NE , Repa 1r s, serv1ce. all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop. Pomeroy , Author1zed Smger Sa tes and Service We sharpen Sc1ssors c BRA07o R IY.'Auctlonee( Complete Serv1ce Phone949 3821or949 316\ Racme , Oh10 Cr11t Bradford 5 1 tfc 'IOU I II I ttc L AWSON & McCoy Pam t mg & Roof1ng Pamtmg H\S1de or out, Roof1ng hole '" root or new roof Call 367 0456 Free esllmates 4 9 12tc tv t LL TR I M or cut trees an< shrubbery Clean ou Dasements, a tt1c , etc Phon• 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 B 26tc ULABNER BUT THAR'S ONI...Y ONE MARY~! ALL AMERICA NE"S'PS NOW THAT EVERYT'HING EI.SE: IS 'SO ROTTE~rr- MU..LYLJNG 0 ' IDIOTS COU L D BG WE'LLGOTO HOLLYWOOD AN' BEG HG'R TO AMBASSADOR TO FRAfVKSNSTAN 'r IS ' GREAT COUNTRY STEREO old Bath, gas floor furnace, TUNE TO WMPQ.FM 92.1 WINNIE :THAT'S OKAY, WINNIE . I. KNOW 'THAT FROM THIIOU6H A DIFFICULT PERIOD R16HT OOW. 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT '8 6tp Persons possessing an Interest In an unclaimed fund Item Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan I MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va: a claim BARNEY therefor wl/1 be furnished upon recelpl of written Inquiry. MIDDLEPORT McCormick, William T.. SJ7.110 POMEROY Jeffers, W , Box 146, S28 00; Jelfers, W., Box 146, SJ5.00; McNeil, E¥elyn II. lrmard, ~I. 3, $46. 15 ; Watkins, William, S89 54, Young, Mllry AM, 1178.74 , PORTL~ND Kosk1, M , <·O Richard Dunbar, RD 1, U9 00. RACINE Durfee, James A.. S28 03. REEDSVILLE Canter, Janet C.. Box 129, 1117.70, RUTLAND Franklin, James. RR 1, 143.00; McKenrle, H., Box 145, V 'f\1 .A__} Now arranre the elr<led letteri t-..._ to fonn the surpriH an~wer. u su1gested. by the abot'e cartoon. FER BEIN'TARDY TODAY, JUGHAID ·· 'IE CAN WEAR TH'DUNCECAP Fo< Frldty March 11. 1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprll I will be dtHtcult to get a handle ROBBER MOTHER Hlillt.N lo Pill flu s 'gm ""'"' lwt~( - YOUR SHIRT on thmg s today Much of what you destre to do wtll be beyond your control 1111 (I GEMINI (May 21.JWIO 20)Be ca reful how yo u treat frrends today Thoughtless actions could terminate a good and long-standtng relattonship CANCER (June 2HUiy22)Pay extra heed to things reftectmg on your honor and reputat1on Your actions are betng observ- DOWN I Beyon~ 2 D1vis10n word 3 Act m (Lat.) concert 11 Musical ds ) work ( 2 w. 12 Kind of shell 4 Not him Yesterday's Answer 13 Enclosures 5 Stew 15 Little lamb 25 Primrose 6 Reagan, 14 Cargo owner 29 Shoppers' to some . weight 18 Refute delight 15 Welcome - 7 Leagued 20 Love song 31 Sicilian 16 Potable (3 wds.) 21 Snarl c1ty 17 June 6, 1944 8 Australian 22 North Star 32 Fnjole !$ .Trilby Clly , 23 Inter 34 Tease 20 Cubic meter 9 Flowerlike (among 35 Kmd _ alone ornament 21 other things) of nurse ( 2 wds.) 13 Allee 22 Crowfoot family plant '-.-+-t--1-23 Positive '" tenninal 21 Saturnalia 25 Denture 26 JerryLewis 27 .Pul on28 Industrious colonist 29 As wntten, in music 30 Spider's creation 33 College cheer (2 wds.) 35 Madeira 3ti Exemplar :r7 Sicilian volcano 38 Twilled fabric It: QJPSTWQ CWZ, RVA ALV KVJX BV AVRR WVYA DVJTPND XPN, DAV'H AP ALCA'D FVTWQ ZNRR -CZZTDPW WHAT TOOK ME 50 LON6,MIZ PRUNELL'I WUZ ·PICKIN' 'IOU THIS BOKAY OF WILD FLOWERS, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now: TAURUS (April 20-May 20)1t sv as listed below may address an Inquiry lo The Ohio concerning the manner of presenting ru NE:WSPAPER'~ COMPOSING ROOAI. CRYPTOQuon; .., NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS · MEIGS COUNTY Yemnlay's Cryploquote: HALF OF US AI\E BUND, FEW. OF US FEEL, AND WE ARE ALL DW.-WILLIAM OSLER (0 ltU ICID& F"'"'" SJDII1<alo,IAC.) ed by hosti le eyes LEO (July 23-Aug 22)Now 1s the time to dtscard worn out tdeas that haven't accomplished the resu lts you had hoped for Thmk or new ap. preaches VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpt. 22)0on't rely on resources of others One who prom tse d to help you won't be able to now through no fault of his own LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23)0ne ~~o _Is_ usually a staunch any ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)You have a tendency today to shut others out 1f they don t comp ly readtly With your ways It cou ld cos t you a fnend. AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20· Feb. 19)Be careful while traveling today If driving, keep your eyes and m1nd on the road Don't daydream or talk mcessa ntty to passengers '~ • " ' :~ PISCES (Ftb. 20-Merch 20)Contlnu e to be extra ..., cau ttous and watchful in frnan- :~: c1a1 dealrngs Count your change Get rece1pts of all transact1ons 'o '" ~Your · ~Birthday _, Aprll11, 1975 "' .. ,., You Wtll embark on a promts1ng new venture th1s year It w11! '"': be a complete departure from what you 've done m the past ;,;-; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) •'"' nv '" < 10 NORTH .K 2 • 10 8 6 4 •t0864 .864 WEST .Q J 10 • J 95 3 • J 9 53 • 53 Both Yulnerable West North East Pass 6N T Pass Pass Opening lead - Q• South SN T hiS lop red cards East diScard· : ed a couple of small spades "" Now came the lop clubs Wes~~ had to throw the 10 of spades '"" order to hang on lo hts reel . Jacks Now Lancelot led his las~ ': club, the deuce West had to make another diScard ll had tQ , be hiS lasl spade He could nol • spare a red Jack .... Lancelol was now able to diScard dummy's kmg of spades '" East won w1th the jack of clgbs": and had lo lead a spade ~~ Lancelol's none and seven had: ~ become a winmng tenace ovel\1' East's e~ght and SIX "" LZ:H;J :1 t!&,>.&D:;~ The b1ddmg has been 10 Pass West Nor1h East South 2• Pass 3 It "" '" 1. "' " '"' Pass 3 It Pass 4 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 5+ Pass 5• Lancelot, the peerless kmghl P.ass 6 N.T Pass ? u) and bridge player, looked al hiS You, South, hold •• '" collection of aces, kings and .KQ96 5 .A2 .K43.QP_: queens with · almost as much · What do you do now ' , ... awe as if he had found the Holy A - Pass aad hope your part•ei6 1l Grall Then he looked qver al knows !.What. be has been doiaJ. Dmadan, hiS partner, and TODA Y'S QUESTION ·' dectded he had beller make Instead of bidd1ng three spades;:~ sure to play notrulllp If the hand worked out that way He opened your partner has b1d three , ,. d1amonds over your three clubs ' J ' f1ve notrump 1 Pass Dmadan wasn't sure what that b1d meant bul .he thought hiS kmg ol spades justified a ra1se lo SIX West opened the queen of spades Lancelot won with h1s ace m order to keep dummy's one entry ahve Then he cashed I KNOIII I'0 6ETLOST! NOlo), WAAT IS 'f'OOR RfACTION TO M'( ~&lEM 1 .' SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Doc. 21)Be on your best behavlot socially or you may act so as tO' come others to hold you 1n less esteem Lancelot slays 'em at tables I DON'T WANT I.{OIJ 10 60 ' 22)Pace yourself sensibly at work today Don't tackle tasks exceedt ng your talents or pre-' ..... sen t capabtl1t1es WIN AT QRIDGE WITH ME, M loiiTHOUT 'iOV $37 00. _. will behave m a very un - _ cooperat tve manner today Be ~ forglvtng# H1s defection Is temporary ' , One letter simply st1nds for another. In this simple A b used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Slnale letters, 1postropheo, the lenath 1nd formation of the wol'<\1 are Ill hillt.s. E1eh day the code letters 1re dllrerent. . 361 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Olllo, .0215. Information WHAT /.UO<!! IO·Jil-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10 LIKE 'THEY 17117 oT IN THE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hpw to work AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW 13DNNAZ: 1500NG' Department of Commerce, Division of Unclai med Funds, 5011£ 8ABG1'!'- 9 3()--0dd Couple 6.13, Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15. Get Chn stie Love! 6, 13 , Paul Nuchlms 33; News 20 (..\uwen lomorrowl 5 Laurence or Tuck 10 Before You mean som'bodi.l qot t' climb that thin'? Kit 33. II nonsense 1 authorized jobber for A1rco Welding Supplies Camp line of 1ndustr tal gases and weldmg equipment Phone 992 3768 4 8 5tc McShane" 8, l O, Masterpiece Theatre 20 , Consumer Surv1val "The Rookie" 6, Movie "It" 8, Mov ie "The Brides of Fu by THOM~S JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Comparative 1 Stuff and word T"WIN-:C~y- ~~ch-;-~- ;-hop, Macaroni 10 Manchu" 10. Janak! 33 ~.ct)td' GASOUNE ALLEY ' 8 31l-Choco and The Man 3,4, 15, We' ll Get By 8, 10; Wall Slreet ' Week 20,33. · 9 00-Rockford Files 3.4, 15, Hot L Baltimore 6, 13, Mov1e "Kate ~~~~~~~~oom~~.~l~[X~I~I~J[IIIIJ A.riJwl"r' WMPO-FM 7 ROOMS and bath hOU$e , gas furnace, central a1r con d 1t 10n 1ng Phone 992 7001 • 4 8 6tc J Jumbl"' HURRY STOIC -----------=--~- the news 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13 8 00-Sanford and Son M, 15; Night Stalker 6, t3; Comedy• Special 8; WasH1ngtOfl Week In Review 20,33, Call II 11)You're going to make a sudden change 1n d~recl1on A se lf- 1n te rest you've been vtgorously pursutng wtU no longer appeal l'l"ll<"rd•v'• :xCAVA TING , dozer, lo ader and backhoe work, sepJic tanks 1nsta1ted, dump t rucks •and lo boys fo'r hire. Wilt haul til~ dtrl. top soli. limestone & ' gravel , Call Bob or Roger •Jeffers , eta y ph one 992 7089, n 1g ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc T A NKS-~ i;;;;d Modern San,tat1on, 992 3954 or ------- -------- I CR/<;1<'()0 49 Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dean 1J, I Spy 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop I Goes The Country 4, New Candid : Camera 6; Pop! Goes The Country 8; Black Perspective on , 5 30-Movle "The Guns of Augu!)l'' & J I - -------------- 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3, Probe Conference With ttle Congressman 4, Bowling For Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 0; 3 30-Movie "Harvey" 4 t1'REMIC UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, t5, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News8, 10, Zoom 20. , 1 ~,!i~i~~~~.;::~c;~~~·.~· ~~: Wide World In Concert 6. News 1 ; " 2 »-Star Trek 4 • 498 Locust 51. 20,33. Ironside 13 5 31l-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Gel 11 00-News 3,4, ,8, 10, 13, 15,33 ll .JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15, W1de World in Concert 13; Movie Th1\ I! where they moke the t~pe ~IVP;TE Rtdtng Tractors """Ep TIC- ··-'1.1.-J ,_ I!A.SV PRONTO, Y'HI:Aiit? Chain Precision Ground Afso Re<oai"s On 3 29 lfc DOLE R work , le nd cleanng by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years ex penence Pullms Excavat1ng . Pomeroy, OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c 10 0()-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah! 13 10 31l-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3,4,t5, One Lole to Live 6, Now You See II REMEM6Eii:, TENNill.., WHEN I GIVE 'IOU 'THE IA/OilD, SALES& SERVIcr:•.r-.. 992-3092 5 00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8. M1 ster Rogers' Neighborhood Personality and Behavioral Development 33 Tattlefales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary "ords. ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned Reasonab le rates Phone 446 4782 Gallipolis, JOhn Russell, owner. I Dream Of Jeanme 4, Som erset 15, Smart 15; Electnc Company 33 8·25-Caplain Kangaroo 10 8·3()-Missoon· Impossible 6 9 00-A M 3; Ph1l Donahue 4.15. Cocky and Ho s Friends 8; Mornmg W•th D J 13 9·25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah! 6,, Galloping Gourmet 8. ~WJMffiM;u...J W -- Interna t ional Report 20 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Electric Company 20, 11 55--Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 Phonlo 992.5»7 or992.1M1 Jri Right 8,10, Bill Moyers' Journa l 3 3o-Qne Llfe to Live 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game8, 10 Bonanza 15 Love Of Life 8, 10. Sesame Street 20,J3 mPNriStreet Mlddltporl, Ohio 25 - per ya rd Call R 1chard West Phone 843 2667 4 3 30tp and fenced yard. 517,500 , YOUR BHT SAV1NGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE . CALL 9Y2·3Ji'>, Sunrise Semester 10 8, 10, E lectnc Company to. 11 31l-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, News 4; Construction & Rtmocltl •rOME Improvement and Repa1r Service - Anythmg f1x~d around the home , froiTI roof to basement You W1l • l1ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 :fc front porch for only $7.500 00 POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home . Bath, carpetmg, paneling, basement, porches ALm6R FOR IKlM BROw!.! ~ FOR. DA.DOI/! LlmHiont & Fill Dirt Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4·2·75 510,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms. 2 frame home , only a few years ~'71H8 MAlt) 51'1. 131U..S, A Commerci•t-Rnidentlal Atr conditioning, plumbing, heatmg , roofmg, spouting, general sheet metal work . well, cellar, shop, barn and a good btg garden Want only 4, 8 00-Lassie 6, Captain Kangaroo 8. Popeye 10, . Sesame Street Dozer,Beckhoe,Truckl 992 7J49 baths, "gas furnace, famtly room , and basement Nice v1e w of the nver $22 ,500 6 DO-Sunrise Semtnar 6 15-Engllsh 505 J 7 00-Today 3,4,15, AM Amerlca6,13; CBSNews8 Work 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-'-0ays of Our Loves 3,4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding L1ght 8,10 , 2 »-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge Of Night 8,10 3 00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13, Price I~ Douglas 13 · 4 3()-Bewotched 3, Merv Grlf,fln 4, Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1975 PubliC ollffairs tO; Bl'ue Ridge Quartet 13 6.35-Col umbus Today 4 ouaranfHd. 1 3G-How To Survive A Marrtage 3,4, 15, Let's Make A Deal Gilligan's Island ·6, Tatlletales 8; Sesame Streel 20,33; 6 · 25-Farm Report 13 . 6·3G-Fiye Mtnutes to Live By 4, News 6; Btble Answers 8. Gas, Sewer Tomorrov-( 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lectrlc Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3. I 00-News J; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15 '' Movie l'he Beauf tfu l Blonde from Bashful Bend, '' 10, Mike " AM FORCED TO PROTECTION! CALL TODAY THE ABOVE 9 18 tfc• PROPERTIES SHOULD ~----- --- - ------~ · ------~~~-, SE LL FAST, DON' T BE The Gallia·Meigs Community Action LEFT OUT IN THE COLD Agency is seeking applicants for the position 992-2259 of Director of the Head Start Program. The applicant should possess a degree in Early Childhood Education, Social Work, Psychology, or related fields, plus relevant expe~ience in working with disadvantaged children. • Applications are available from the Agency office in the Gallia and Meigs County NEW LISTING - 3 room cabin Court Houses or the Cheshire Community at Forked Run Lake 52900.00 Center. Inquiries or resumes may be directed MIDDLE PORT - 4 room to: Joseph Barsolli, Executive Director, house on large lot Bath, nat Gallia· Meigs CAA, Box 686, Pomeroy, Ohio gas heat, and porches Make us 45769. an offer. Want 58500.00. DEXTER - Large older home, bath , furnace heat, drilled . ' I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING peted Utility R All electroc, Herbicide-Insecticide 985-3831 Chesler, Ohio 0 ET BEATEN ~ 12 OO-Jackpot 1 3,15; Password 6. 13. Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4;' News 8,10 12 »-Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6, IJ, Search For 4·00-Mr. Carton 3, 6·45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10 CAR ·P-ET~stallat 10n:i 1 Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pet •. Discount Thru April15 GRASS SEEDS CHESTER AGRICO SERVICE CENTER ME'AIII Movie "Generatton" 8, Mov1e " Unde rwor ld, W SA " 10. Janak! 33 12 »-Wide World Special 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, New s 13 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3 21 75 ,; LUM"Ir/1..;>, heat1'ny, repa 1r and mstatlatlon , electncal. water pump repa1r , roofmg, root and house pamtmg , genera l repa 1r Reasonable rates , free es t imates 15 yr expe n ence Call Charles Srn c larr , 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 4 12tc - ------ --------Real Estate For 5ale --------------LAMB S, 2 mutes, 2 goats and - $TCADY O N. 6URU: ... I HAVE AN IPEII! Ph. 985-4102 ~ Your Chevy Dealer" · ---~---------- SACRED PERo; ON! ;;.WHAT CAN THIS ' TH IN K OF THE BLOW TO MY PUBLIC IMAGE IF l-· 6URU MAHA· 5wAMI BA600-· Chest11r. Ohio HElL 949·3604 Building Homes STEREO. modern style, am tm rad 10 , 4 speake r sound syr.tem, 6 track tape Balance $104 79or terms Call 992 3965 4 B ttc ' S HOW UP Ill/ 6UR 6 0 111 TOUR I' D 5 AY IT MEANS YOU HIS 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. Wide World SpeCia l 13, FBI 6, LOSER We Specialize In --------------- THE DAILY SENTINEL I We have the right deal for you. Large m· ventory of 75 Model at great saving - good service after the sale. For Sale WANTED I I Racme , 0. ______ A THREAT OF VIOLENCE AGAINST MV Construction Co. 11 4 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY '3898 Open Eves. Til8 11. 00-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13,15, ABC News 33 ..:. rad1o Save $1500 from 75 model wtth similar equtpment 992-2126 10 3G-Horace Marshall 33 4101 mo 8' Fleets1de. whtte & moss green, loaded wtth destrable • delu xe equtp m cludmg automptiC I? steering & brakes, 11 9 3()-Movle "A Matter of Wile . and Dealh"-3,4, 15 PLEAD FOR POLICE PH. 949-5184 Ph \192.3993 Movie "A Htgh Wmd In Jamatca" 10. Washington Debates for the '70s 20, To Be Announced 33 10 00-Happy Endongs 6, 13, News 20. Woman 33 Bissell BrothelS FREE ESTIMATES Syracvse, Oh1o 1969 CAD Conv fu l l power. 1964 FORD r,, to n p1ckup, 292 l'.ape deck, low mileage good eng rne 5300 ~h one 992 74 06 trres A steal at $1495 Phone 4 9 31p 304 773 56 13 --------------4 10 Jtp 1969 PONTIAC . Don Say r e, 632 - - ----- -----~--Grant , M 1ddlepor t. Oh10 1968WILDCAT a c pb , ps 493tp Good condrtron , S400 Phone John lh le, Rt 1 Rac1ne F OR RENT rn M1dd l ep~rt 6 PhOne 949 4B92 rm t10use a nd bath , rent very 4 10 3tp reasonab le Ca ll 992 2731 6 ROOM house W1lh bath, 3 4 8 tfc bedroom, full basement, gas 1969 FORD Tonno , VB S500 Phone 992 3463 heat h w floor wall to walt 3 TRAILERS for rent One 3 1~ carpet Close lo sch ool rn 4 8 Jtp bedrm , m rle from Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 Harrrsonv11 1e on 14 3 Other 2 3 9 52tc ..._ bedrm tra il ers off 143 at Krngsbury Phone 742 3123 2 BEDROOM trad er an d lot 1n 4 8 3tc town Phone 992 3975 or 992 - rANLEY Products for sa te 2571 J BEDROOM mob rl e home . Phone 742 3762 4 9 tfc washer and dryer 11 2 bath s. 3 9 26tc uti11 t 1es pard $42 50 week 308 Page St , Midd lepor t , Oh ro TRA I LER wheels and ax les BEAUTIFUL new home 1on take , J bedrooms. bath & / 2 , 3 4 He tandem , 8 ft wrde overall ca rpet 1ng, drapes, b19 den Elec brakes, sprrngs and Ca ll 992 3493 tfc l1res Phone 992 5885 2 BEDROOM mob1le home 1n 3 24 4 6 6tp Syracuse No childr e n or pets Call 9921441 after 6 p m 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 2 BEDROOM home, new Depos1t r equired CL Road and trail b1ke Good foundat ron roof1ng , cement 3 11 tfc condltron Contact Greg porches, thermo p.:tne wm Dunn rng a t 949 4341 dows storm doors , nat ur a l F URNI S HED apartm t' nl 4 6 7tp gas f urnace , wh1te a lum mu m adults only 1n Mrddleport s1d1ng btack,shutters , k 1t chen Phon e 992 3874 cab1nels, paneltng rerl rng 3 25 tfc 10 • B&D Radtal arm saw, l1ke trte , floors ref1n rshed , low new Mlllrng machme for heat1ng brll n1ce locat1on, c1ty metal, $300, a1r compressor 3 and 4 ROOM furnrsl'1ed and water Phone 965 4102 Without motor, cos t S300. will unflJrnr she d apartments 4 4 26tc take $65 R1dmg mowers and PllOne 992 5434 others, lots of guns , many S & - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 12 tft w handguns Will trade for 2 WOODED lo ts a ppr ox 21~ anyth1ng of value Wanted acres each One has sep t1 c PRIVATE meetmg ro om for drtll press and Gravely tank , rural water available any organ1za t1on , phone 992 Tractor F1fe s, 711 Th 1rd St , Phone 742 662 1 $2,000 each 3975 M idd leport, phone 992 7494 4 10 3tc 3 11 ff 4 6 6tc ---------- ---- CARRIER. I '3.7 64 Po"!erot ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER New '74 Chevy ¥z ton 3 rooms , w1th large bath , tabletop range large c loset East Marn St , Pomeroy See to apprec 1at e Phone GallipOlis dunng day 446 7699 , evenr ngs 446 9539 410tfc The In te rstate Commerce Comm 1SS1on hereby g t ves 'couNTRY Mobile Home Park not 1ce that by order dated Rt 33 , ten miles north of March 20, 1975, 1f !las been Pomeroy L a rg e l ots w1th. determined that the proposed concrete pat1os , Si dewa l ks, abandonment ot t he rlJnners and off street Chesapeake and Oh10 Rat l way parkmg P_.one 992 7479 Company's llne_i!nd track be 12 31 tfc tween Ol dtown anti GallipOliS, a dtsfance of 62 84 m lies , line and L- - - ---------,-...J track near Pomeroy, a d1stance , - - - - - - - - - - - - FARM house, 6 rooms, modern of 3 05 m lies, and operations co nv en ien ces garden garage, and barn on Tanners only between GalliPOliS and Run Longswo rth Homest ead Pomeroy , a diSta nce of 17 8 off S t Rt 124, Rac 1ne , Oh1o miles , all 10 Hock 1ng, Vrnton, R F D $100 month , If des1red Gallia and Me 1gs Count1es. '" 22 acres bottom land for Ohto, 1f approved by t he <}ddrtronal $25 per month Comm ISSlon , does not conSti tut e mator Federa l act1on Must turn 1sh references a Significantly affect1ng the Wnte or cal l Cha rl es A Dobb1n 17 A rl 1ngton St , quality of the human en · MASON, W.VA. PawtlJ c ket , Rhode Island v1ronment w1th1n the mean1ng 02860 , or 140 1) 72 3 4747 ot the Nat 1onat Env1ronmentat CONTACT • 4 4 121::: Pbllcy Ac t of 1969 ( NEP A L 42 U S C ss 4321 , et seQ. , and that 2 BEDROOM f ur n ished apt , preparation a detai led en de posit r equ1 r ed No pets monmenlal· of •mpact slalemenl Phone 949 38 11 will not be reQUired under 4 4 6tp SeCIIOn 4332{2) fC ) Of the • , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS . AWNINGS 6 3Q--Karen 6, 13 9 00-Streets of San Francalsco 6,13: Movie "Crawlspace" 8, V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Walls & AHies ' 60K12 ~pT- ~;; ~;w , Help Wanted -----------.------- brlna you extra cash f 0r shopping sprees SPECIALLY PRICED Ph. 99~·21 74. Blown . Insulation Services Atr · condttton , tmt. glass, body mldg, custom intenor , roof carrier & atr deflector, turbo hydromattc, power steer ing , wheel tr im , w htte wa ll tires, AM radto, new car title , full warran ty Report 20,33 Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. SMITH NILSON MOTORSL.INC. FREE ESTIMATES LARGE CPcmel; d si-;;;- Pi NOW seltmg Fu lle r Brus~ Products, phOne 992 3410 1 14 tf< I I 1 New Chevrolets THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1975 8 oo-:-Mov1e "Con spi ra cy of Terror," 3,4. 15, Barney Miller 6,13; The Waltons 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal lnternatlot;~al windows, soding. slorm ~oors ond wondows, rliling, phone largest Radiator to • ~mallest Heater 'Cqre Nalllan B1gp1 R-_dja.l9.r.Jm.cfjlllst 4 10 1 mo New '74 Vega Sta. Wagon For Rent 1 BEDR OO M modu lar home , furn1shed UIJIIt•es pa•d near Pomeroy Ntee locatron No c hrl dren or pet s Phon e 992 7011 or ~ 92 7 666 4 9 41p 'TRAILER SPACE . J/• mil~ nor th of Me 1QS H 1Qh School on REMODELING plumb1ng , old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 neatrng, and al l types of 1 23 tt c general repatr Work guaran t eed 20 years ex us per1en ce Phon e 911 2 2409 storage space 1n rear lm 3 11 tfc medrate possess ron , 11 6 Mam St , Pomeroy Cal l Collect 1 304 529 3369 W I LL DO small gard en 4 10 3tc p l owmg wrfh Grav ely garden tr actor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 2 BEDROOM T ra iler '" 4 6 6tp POMEROY LANDMARK Classified Ads THE BALANCE OF OUR .T elevision log for easy yiewing On aluminum replacement PHONE 992-7(»65 Road Ha s ba th & 1 2, washer , dryer , drshw a sh er Phone 992 7416 4 a 41 c -~--------~------"-------------~----- RE'PORT WOULD CLEAR HIM !'• FOR FREE ESTIMATES the !From BUII'dozer Reasonable Rates MOB ILE home for sat e on acr e ground on Fl at woods Employment Wanted 9._Jnk W. C.rsey, Mgr. 6'il fl'ftone"2·2111 1 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio 'Mobile Homes. For Sale Yard Sale 1 WILL keep an elderly woman E Mam 0. l LAUDERMILT ROOFING I 6·HOUR RIGOR MORTIS . - -· _ ·- FREE ESTIMATES Notice m my home Wan!P.tt To Buy Notice WE WISH to express our Stn r--- THE What do you do now' ' ' Y< :S~en-d~$7 1~f~ar~JA7C~O~B~Y~M~O~D~E~R~N ' book to " Wm at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper). P.O Box 489. Radio City Slat/on, New York, NY 10019. ,, •j lNEWSPAIJE:It ENTERPRISE ASSN I HEE HEf tieE IE HE! HE£ !lEE HEe �•. I lO _ The oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Calvin Smith, engin eer, NEWHAVEN , W. Va. - The eKp lalned the comrn'un ity first reading or an ordinance to development block grant inc.rease mWJicipal fees was approved, its meeting date was proposa l fonNew Haven . The changed, re-roofing of town increase"" in municip.al fees hall was approved, Clean-Up propos ~ d . is for poli re Week was set. and a motion protecti on and garbage fees . Coun cil agreed to , hold was passed to purchase new council meetings the second l>!bles for town hall at the regular meeting or the council Tue sday of each month through the summer months, tins week . In the absence of Mayor tes ting if only one mee ting a Charles Smith, record er : monlh proves sa tisfa c tory~. Clean-Up Week was set for Shelby Duncan presided and May l-10. coun c iJmen pre se nt were Hi ldtl Smtth appea red on Wi lliam Gibbs. Bernard Lifving, Thomas Grinstead, behalf of the New Haven Charles Roush and Neil Library. regardmg a lease on Haymaker . Also present were library property . No action Hilda Smith and Calvin Smith. wa s ta ken. Utility asks hydro ·pe.rmit MUVE TO BUY !'OINT PLEASANT - Tht· Mas4Jfi' l.:ounty Commi ssioners actt·d Wednesday night to purchase a $2K,OOO pit•ct• of propt•rty in New Haven that ·Will eventually be the site of .u new fire and rrst·uc squad station and possibly a library. Generation Rap. By Uel~n and Sue Bottel Does "Wife " Mean "Strife"? Rap: I grew up believing that "He who gettelh a wife getteth a good thing," but from what I hear, it's more likely he getteth ~k. ' I have seen so many men saying, "She took my house, my The proposal was formally car, my money and my kids and left me destitute ," that I wonder brought before the com- · what good are women to lnen? ~ missioners by New Haven Can a man expect anything but luck when he marries? Mayor Charles Smith, ~) FALTERING' FA!T!J Councilman Tom Grinstead, and Mason County Bank F.F.: Cashier Jim Layne in a Ii dependa on his choice. He who getteth toOk waseth mt•eling that continued until probably blind to danger signals. Love does that to people. . midnight and !hen recessed HELEN until uoon today. The +++ property purchased is known F.F~ : as the " Dr. Bryant Prpcrty '' Or ma¥be he who got took may have deserved it. Those men located on old Route 33 in who cry broke don' t tell you the wives' side of the story. - SUE New Haven. P.S: The following letter Should cheer you. The commissions also agreed to take under con- The Qh~o Pow er Company of Hydroelectric project. It would Can ton, Ohio, has filed an be coordi nated with the sideratifm a proposal by a delegallon from Hartford to .q1plication under the Federal proposed replace ment and Power Act for a proposal to qe modermzation of the Corps ' r e model th e old schOill building th ere thai is kno wn aS Gallip ol is existing Gallipolis Loeks and Hydroelectric pro j ~ct. located Dam recommended by the presently not being used. lfll the Ohio Rtver near the Board of Rivers. and Habors . re placement and In oder A fo ur-nu lc long 69 KV transENTERS HOSl'ITAL nization of the G allipoli~ Locks mission line would connect thi s Rebecca B rod~. r i c,k, and Dam. , '" ge ncr~1ting h1ci lity with the .~ Pomer oy, has enteied the The project wouJd cQnsis t of America n Powe1· System. No Holzer Medical Center where ;, powerhouse constructed at cons lr uet ion IS authorized she wi ll undergo facial tt.c west end on the Ohi[} side of under the prelinun8ry pcr;mil. surgery . the U. S. Corps of Engineers Gallipolis Locks and Darn . The pro posed powe rhouse would h~ tve an installation of low head Continued fr om page 1 generating un its totaling 40,000 kw. January at a record 1.6 billion bushels, was issued this month. It would be similar to the Installa tion at the Racine WASHINGTON - ABILL WAS INTRODUCED in the Senate Wednesday th at would allow railroads to turn their tracks and roadbeds over to the federal and state governments for maintenance. The bill, sponsored by lien. Hubert H. Humprbey, DTomgh t Minn. , would set up an Interstate Railroad System to include all NOT OPEN routes with traffic of more than 10 million gross ton-miles a year per mile of rail line. · . Fri. , Sa t., Su r1da y Hurnph<ey said this would involve about half the track Aprilll -11 mileage in the country and about 80 per cent of the freight. In FOR PETE 'S SAKE addition, rail companies could turn over all their tracks to the ( Techni coto rl federa l government, being relieved of both main tenance costs Star ring and property taxes . Tracks included in the In terstate Railroad Barbra Str iesand Rated " PG " System would be ma intained by the federal government, with the Co torca rtoo ns rema ining tra ck turned over to individual' states. Maintenance Show star ts 7:00p.m. costs would be financed by a user fee assessed against the ra ilroads. MEIGS THEATRE. · 'f ~ *******************************~ ,. FRI., SAT., SUN., APRIL 11-12-13 ! ** *: "SWINGING * >t ** SWAMPERS :t 1 "SIXTEEN" Mmedes MoComb•ldee Ford Reiner Beverly Powers Simune Griffeth John Lozier Sho t.. mo d ••••ythi"B th .. h•r d w<Jy. R~TED ** R Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Sta~ley , Mason ; Mark Bailey, Vin ton , b!SCHARGED - Oscar Imboden, Glenna Little, Lisa Peters, Julia Gibbsr Ire ne Cundiff. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Aprll9) Bertha Barloe, Ruth Bell, Stella Brewer , Teresa Bumgardner,, Kentworth Butler , Darlene Carter, Lillian Church, Niki· Corfi as, Walter R. Davis, Jr., Edward Dickson, Goldie Fraley, Timo thy Hartley, !val Jenkins, Mrs. Tra cy Johnson and son, Bea Lambert, Be ssie Landaker, Alma Lawhor n, Charles Loudermilk , Jon Mar tin, Mary Maynard, Willard Maynard , Lawrence McQuaid, Marjorie McCausland, Roy O'Dell, Rick Pendleton , Ansel Phillips, Janice Reynolds, Christa Rupf, Eugenia Sharp, Kur t Shelton, Shirley Southall, Matthew Sprague, Allie Spurlock, Gertrude Stan ley, Er nest Wi seman, Helen Woodruff, William Young. !Corrected Birth) Mr. and Mrs. Terry Groves, a da ughter, Gallip olis, instead Continued from page 1 of Gro th as appeared Weddustries such as Ford, General nesday .. Motors and General Electric plants are being supplied with gas they produce in Ohio. "This program will make Two couples ask that same help available to smaller Ohio industries which for dissolution caMot afford that kind or In Meigs County Common program on their own," said Pleas Court two dissolutions of the governor. "It will keep Ohio working people on the marriage and one sui t for divorce were filed, and another job." Rhodes said he would also granted . Filin g for dissolution of discuss with ,Rockefeller the gas re gulation policies of the marriage were Betty Jewett Federal Power Commission and Cormal T. Jewett, both of anq how they affect Ohio. Rutland , and Carolyn Vance, Pomeroy, and Robert Earl Vance, Rt. 1, Middleport. Janice Louise Smith, Middlepor t, filed for divo rce against Louis W. Smith, Rl. 4, Conlinuect' fr om page l Pomeroy , charging gross dozen miles .in an attempt to neglec t or duty and extreme escape the fighting. The cruelly. Janice J . Davis was prov ince chief told the Saigon granted a divor ce from command he adquarter s by LaWFence R. Davis on charges ·radio that another 12,000 fled of gross neglect or duty and toward Communist lines to the extreme cruelty. nor th . Military sources said the CHAPTER TO MEET dnve by two North Vietnamese The Meigs County Chapter of di visions- with two more in the American Red Cross will reserve - may be the start of a hold its regular meeting Thursmajor Communist orfensive day, April10 at 7:30p.m. in the against Saigon. The Battle for Xuan Lo c, whi c h began Veterans Memorial Hospital Cafeteria . All board members Wednesday, is the first major test for the South Vietnamese and the public are invited to armed forces following three attend . -~ wee ks of disa str ous rout ~ throughout the northern twoTO HAVE SURGERY thirds of the nation. REEDSVILLE - Eastern One force" of Communist Eagle sophomore Bruce Riffle troops skirted Xuan Loc, and will have kilee surgery at the government officers said they Holzer Medical Center Friday were pushing artillery pieces dow n abandoned ra ilway morning. Bruce is in room 502 tracks paralleling Highway l, a and is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Riffle, Reedsville. remnan t of French colonia lism ~ * ** : Jf- * * >t » :t I t I MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ! *~*******************************~* MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SATURDAY, APRIL 12 ALL DAY LONG ·ON THE.STREDS OF MIDDLEPORT Reds get and tile most important road in South Vietnam. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lewis . Lu tto n, Gallipolis; Mrs. Weaver, Letart; Mrs. David Norrell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dean Frazier, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Reed, Pomeroy; Mrs. Richard Lake , Mason; Mrs. Kenneth Marlin, Buffalo; Belva Smith, Point Pleasant; Harold Clark, Reedsville; Mrs. Donald Zerkle ; Hartford; Mrs. Reginald Tygretl, Point Pleasant; Richard Lyons , Ravenswood ; Rober t Gordin; Hamden ; Mrs. James Beaver , Gallipolis ;· Bridget Patterson, Point Pleasant; Sherry Haltz, Wellston; Russell Slayton, Vinton ; Lottie Wilfong, Point Pleasant; Cecil Queen, Gallipolis; William Wray , . Ashton. Advance sales end 8( 4 Saturday : Shale gas ,,... !* MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE *a : .. . STOREWIDE SALE B FT . Tra nspor t disc, ~x 16 p ln w s . Phon e 949 .576 3. ~ · 9 · 4tp MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1973 12x60 Sk ylin e Mobile Home, 2 bedroom , f urnis hed , A.C., $5,500 . afte r 4 p, m. Ca ll 992 7048 4·10 ·4tp Adv ance tickets for the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at 7: 30 and 9:15 p. m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium will be removed from sale at 4 p.m. Saturday . The advance tickets are $1.25 and include light refreshments to be served during lhe evening . Tickets will be $1.50 al the door Saturday. Tickets may be secured from the New York Clothing House, SwisherLohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, and at Dutton Drugs and The \tillage Pharmacy in Middleport . New church will meet in union hall in Mason MASON ~ A new church, The Faith Baptist, organized here will use as ~ a temporary me eting place the Sleet Workers Unio n Hall on Railroad St., located between Horton and Pomeroy Streets. Wednesday e~e ning the Rev. Clifford Coleman , Ja ckson, pastor of the First Soutfiern Baplisl Church there was guest speaker. Saturday, April 12, the Rev. Alan Blackwood of Middleport will deliver the message at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. James (Hap ) Ingles is superintendent . . SPEAKER SLATED TUPPERS PLAINS - Guest speaker for a meeting of the .nippers Plains Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school will be Ron MiUs or Lake Hope Stale Park. He will show slides and speak on Forestry, Nature and Wildlife. Election ·or of· ricers will be held. Fathers will be honored and will counl double in the room count. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the William Jones residence, CR 367 at 8:50 a.m. Thursday for Cora Christy, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HAPPY FISHERMAN - Jim Anderson, left, lahded a large mouth bass, five po~ds 10 0\!JICes, Wednesday evening at Hidden Lakes. Anderson used an artificial lure called the gyrator manufactured locally by Steve Finlaw, right. The lures may be obtained at Grave)y Sales, Pomeroy. · SPECIAL SAVINGS .ON ALL TRIO VOL. XXVI WOMENS AND GIRLS COORDINATES, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JEANS, SHIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS, DRESSES, PANTSUITS, COATS, UNIFORMS, SLIPS, PANTIES, BRAS, GIRDLES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, DUSTERS, HOSIERY, SLIPPERS, JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, - SCARF3, UMBRELLAS, BILLFOLDS, WATCHES, MENS AND BOYS PANTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, BELTS, TIES, HOSIERY, JEANS, HATS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, WORK UNIFORMS, JACKETS, PIECE GOODS, SEWING NOTIONS, YARN, PATTERNS, FILM, CAMERAS, COSMETICS, NOTIONS, CARDS, GIFT WRAP, SCHOOL SUPPLI"ES, CANDY, SMALL APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, COOKWARE, PAPER GOODS, . GIFTWARES, HAMPERS, KITCHEN GADGETS, CUTLERY, RECORDS, TAPES, RADIOS, TAPE PLAYERS, TOYS, GAMES, BEDROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. CHAIRS, LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINETTES, NURSERY FURNITURE, TABLES, PICTURES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, WALL . ,. DECORATIONS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. HOOVER PRODUCTS HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX 114 EAST MAIN STREET TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOWCASES, BED- · . SPREADS, TABLECOVERS, FURNITURE THROWS, ·DRESSER SCARFS, PLACE MATS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, MATTRESS PADS, DOMESTICS, BATH MATS, AREA RUGS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, WINDOW SHADES, BLANK~TS, PILLOWS. THE MEIGS POMEROY INN PH. 992-3629 .. ..... THESE MEMBERS OF Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will be U!klng part In the "hike bike" to be held In Meigs County on Saturday, April19, by the Meigs Chapter or the Association for Retarded Children and Adults. The "hike bike" will raise funds for the retarded of the county, Residents may walk or ride non-motorized vehicles on the 25 mile trip. Sponsors make a contribution to the activity for various participants. Making up this group are Max Jonas, Dan Will, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Jeff Couch, Rick Baker, Jeff Daniels, Jim Rosenbaum, Jim Will, Bill Stone, Bob Wears, DaMy Norman and Gary Nakamoto. Persons or those wishing to be sponsors may call Cynthia Mills, 992-2117; Mrs. Clarence Might, 742-4400, or Mrs. Hugh Roush, 992-3232. • ...--'""'.,.,.""""'--· . . J~I!II'IM!m001>$$J'-'*':~··"'. ::· x. ..~v);.?."'.";o<A~-... """.............................»~. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975 PRICE 15' Elberfelds In Pomeroy .., By United Press International land housewife , said, "From Ohioans reacted swiftly but wha t I understa nd, he wants to with differing opinions Thurs· allocate all this money to day night, followin g President Vietnam. when we can't even Ford's address lo a joi nt give our. own people the aid session of Congress . they need. Ford as~ed Congress to "What obligation do we have provide South Vietnam with to them that we don't have to nearly $1 billion "to crush ourselves ? We deceive ouron rushing aggression" and to selves into thinking we are give him a uthority to send U.S. Robin Hood in Sherwood troops to evacuate 6,000 Ameri- Forest. He's talking about what cans and up to 200,000 South everybody else thinks about Vietnamese if Saigon falls . American, nol about wruit the Andrew Saiko, a factory American people feel about worker fr om Middleburgh their own problems." Heighl,, sa id he agreed with Ralph Smith, Eastlake, a Ford . hospital maintenance worker, "I am 100 per cent behind also was cri:ical or the him . I think if he gets a litte President. cooperati on from Congress "I think that lhe President is things will be a lot better than talking in circles," ~a id Smi th. they are . I can't understand "He has no positive action, he why they make such a russ has nothing specified and he over Vietnam . seems to 'be blaminr the "All the Vietnamese are Democratic Congress for what asking for is financial aid - has been going on for all the they are not asking for any or Nixon years," he said . ' 1But our troops . There is no doubt in now he wants to give something . my mind that the Communists like $720 .million to tile South are going t continue if we don 't Vietnamese. put a ~lop lo them here. They "I think he is way orr base . are going to keep going as long This has got to be a "no-no' by as we keep giving up, 11 Saiko now , He should learn some thing concluded. by experience," added Smith. Mrs, Rowena Riley, a Cleve- Mrs. Mildred Horton, a commerical artist in Coliunbus, however, said she believed Congress should have paid attention to Ford earlier this year. "I think he is right, but I think it Is a shame that the Congress couldn't have listened had poor financial Showings in to him in January,~" Mrs. the final quarter of 1974. GM Horton said. trimmed its dividend while . " If they had, maybe, some or Chrysler and AMC eliminated this would not have happened. thelr stockholder payments. The Congress has fought him While Ford's first quarter ever since he went into offi ce financial statement isn 't due and now here it is zero hour. until late lhls month, Wall . Maybe if they would have Street analysts have said it will listened back in January it Show a record $130 miUlon loss might have 'have turned out a · - the worst in any quarter · little different in Vietnam ." since It became a public corporation in 1956, They said, however , that the firm will rebound and show a profit for the year. ews.• in Briefs! Stockholders hit by Ford company By United Press International IN THE MID-SIXTIES; TilERE WERE TilOUSANDS OF men like Bart Bonner - Marines fighting and dying in the .steamy jungles near Da Nang, Tod!ly, Bonner says he 's ready to go back to Vietnam, and could take 75,000buddies with him .. "I'm not talking about some llttle humanitarian effort to go over there and bring out orphans," Bonner sald. "I'm talking about resisting Communist aggression." • 'nle 34-year~ld ex-Marine, who is slighUy bald, and wears a thick black mustache, says he is one of "literally thousands of Americans who want to go back to Vietnam." Bonner was· in Washingtoo seeking support and financial backing for a volunteer unit. But volun!eers are making little headway. South Vietnamese and Cambodian Embassy spokesmen said · Thursday tl)ey have rejected th.ousands of American volun~eers: To 8 PM ·: e-n tin e ., SAIGON- THE BATTLE-WEARY DEFENDERS of Xuan LOc dug In today for new assaults by Conununist tanks, infantry and artlllery besieging the embatUed province capital ~ar Saigoo. So!tth Vietnamese commanders reported a sudden lull In tbe batUe for ·:Xuan .U!c, but milll!lry analysts said the Communlals may be regrouping for new human wave attacks against the city of 38,000. The Saigon military command reported 571 Communists killed In the first two days of fighting for control of the provincial capital. The climmand declined to dlaclose government losses. Soatb VIetnamese warplanes roared over the provinces around Xuan Loc and reported bombarding Conununlst armored Contlnued on page 14 . . ~ .. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Fa01!d with the most staggering red ink performance in its history, the Ford Motor Co. ha5 slashed its dividend to stockholders by 25 per cent so it will have the money it needs to build more small cars. Ford directors Thursday said the quarterly dividend was being lowered to 60 cents -a 21k:ent drop -in a move that will mean an extra $75 million a year for the company. It was the first time since the Tryouts for the Meigs entry 1958 recession that the No. 2" in the Ohio Valley Amateur auto company was forced to 0 Football League have been se t slash a dividend. , following a recent meeting or Ford Chairmll!l Henry Ford lllll team representatives in Athens ll said he hoped the extra lunda Four defendan Is were fined, where counties represented could be used to develop better cars, not just to me~t new four forfeited bonds and two were Athens, Gallia, Meigs, were assessed costs only in the Hocking, and WaShington. government standards. COW't of ~omeroy Mayor Dale The new league plans to open "We are hopeful that our Smith Thursday night. its season this fall . A investment capital ca n be used Fined were · William Justis, representative from Zides for such prOductive purposes as fuel economy and other Middleport, $130 and costs and Sport Shop in · Marietta product improvements," he three days in jail, driving while demonstra ted equipment said, "and that we will not be in \cxi.cated ; · Harry Hewitt, needed to open play this fall . Locally, the Meigs amateur required to use the funds to Long Bottom, $10 and costs, meet government-mandated driving while under suspen- team will hold spring tryouts standards that would be sion ; Nettie Cross, Racine, $10 · the last part of April. Sign-up produce only marginal and costs, speeding ; Randy meeting is set for April '!I at Ebersbach, Minersville, $5 and 3:30p .m. in the Meigs Jr. High results. " ·costs, assured clear distance. School gylll In Pomeroy (the· The aciion by Ford followed Forfeiting bonds were David old Jr. High School). The head similar moves by Gmeral Motors, Chrysler and Parsons, Syracuse, $18.70, · coach, Charle> MarShall or American Motors, wbich also· , poste<\ on speeding charges; Pomeroy, will be present at the . TetTence Brewer, Middleport, sign-up. Persons interested in $28.70, speeding; Milo Hut- ·pla;ying football this fall should chinson ; Rutland, $18.70, attend. SPOUTS TODAY speeding, and David Matheny, · Baseball. Logan at Reedsville, $30, assured •clear disb!nce . Meigs. .Continued cool tonight and Assessed costs only ;..ere Saturday, highs In the ldwer Trimble at Eastern. Miller and Jay. Rowe, 50s. Tonight in the lower 30s. Wahama at Hun- Fred both of Letart . Township , Highs Saturday in lower 50s. tington St. Joseph. chargect with defrauding an Probability cf precipitation 10 innkeeper. ' pel cenl tonight and Saturday . Tryouts set for gridders TEHRAN - TilE SHAH OF IRAN says oil prices may shoot up again unless the petroleum-exporting countries and the Western Industrial powers settle their differences. · Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi warned of a new round or oll price hikes if 'exporters and consumers fail to reach an agreement at this sununer's energy talks in Paris. "If there is not an understanding, what will happen is that the consumers will increase the price or their commodities, or keep up the ra te of lnflatlon," he said Wednesday in an exclusive interview. M~CHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURUAY 9:30 TO ENTE'RTAIN YOU AT POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - EMPWYMENT OF OffiO production workers during February fell 8 per cent below February, 1974, the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State ~university reported Thursday. The center said all eight major Ohio city~unty areas it surveyed showed declines over that time period with Columbus-Franklin County recording the largest drops at II per cent. other declines were Cincinnati-Hamilton, 9 per cent; Cleveland-Cuyahoga and Dayton-Montgomery 8 per cent; Canton-Stark and Toledo-Lucas, 7 per cent; Akron-Summit 6 per cent and Youngstown-Mahoning 3"per cent. The center said employment in the state's coristruction industry was down 12 per cent in ·the February-loFebruary comparison. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH TUES., WED., THURS., 8: 30-1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-!:DD, NO. 2fl4 ~ . NITELY leader Thomas P. O'Neill. "There would have to be a complete turnaround in the opinion of the American public -as I read it talking with members when they came back from the Easter recess to support such aid." Ford asked Congress to act .by April 19, just over ll week, much faster than Congre~s usually moves unless it is virtually united on an issue. "A vast human tragedy has befallenourfriendsin.Vietnam and Cambodia," Ford said. He said he must consider the .safety of some 6,000 An)ericari. who re•nain in South Vietnam "and tens of thousands of South Vietnamese employes of the U)lited States government, or news agencies, .of contractors and businesses for many years whose .lives, with their dependents, are in grave peril. '' He' said there are "tens of thousands or other So uth Vietnamese intellectuals, professors an d teac hers, editors and opinion -leaders who have supported the South Vietnamese cause and the · alliance with the United States, to whom we have a profound moral obligation." The $722 million military aid figure was more than 'llouble the $30Q mlllion request he made before the recent Communist gains in South Vietnam, and on which Congress has never acted. The new figure was the sum recommended by Army Chief of Stall Frederick - C. Weyand, whom Ford sent to · Saigon on a fact-finding mission. . The speech was Ford 's first public report on his foreign policy throughout the world, and he discussed several groups or countries: · -To allies, he sai<j, ·"We will stand by our friends." He will attend a summit conference of European leaders in May or June. He plans a series of meetings ~ with leaders of Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Indonesia and Japan. He asked Congress to repeal i~ ban on U.S. military aid w Turkey and said he is conside ring economic and military aid to Greece - both NATO members. - He told the Communist worldnottomistakedetenteas a license to "fish in troubled waters. " But he urged Congress to repeal trade restrictions against the Soviet Union tied to emigration of Jews. He expressed hope of new U.S ..SOviet accords to ' limit nuclear weapons. He said he plans a visit to China this year. - He saiq ~ the United States will continue peace efforts in the Middle East. -He called on North Vietnam to "cease military operatiofts immediately," and he urged Russia, China and other signatories to the 1973 Continued on page 14 Opinions. .clash on Ford's plan Organ, Drums, Gu~tar '"'"" at y refugees, should Saigon fall. Ford made no new aid request for Cambodia, saying it soon "may be too late" to prevent its falling to the Communists. Officials said evacuation of some Americans from South Vietnam .has already begun. Democratic congressional leaders were stunned by the size of Ford's aid request which~included $722 million fu military assistance and $250 million in economic and hwnanitarian aid for Saigon. "! can't conceive or this · Congress voting $722 million in military aid for South Vietnam," said House Democratic -- ' PAINT, LAWN MOWER~, TELEVISIONS, .STEREOS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, LINOLEUM, PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE . . Sisty . Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 158 MECHANIC STREET . SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford has asked Congressfornearly$1billionin aid for South· Vietnam and . permission to use U.S. military forces if necessary to evacuate Americans and tens of thousands of South Vietnamese refugees. Ford's Thursday night State of the World message met immediate and stiff oppooition among many congressmen. Administration officials said contingency plans are being prepared for possible evacualion of up to 6,000 Americans and 200,000 South Vietnamese • e EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE IS INCLUDED IN THIS TWO DAY SALE • Ford .asks ·$972 million _to save Saigon refugees Elberfelds In·Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS News. • .. in Briefs DOUBLE FEATURE .. April.10;,,,t;,;,~::::::~:~:,:;:<:::~::;::::::,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~>SIMII>NI~~~~~~WW~iw..l~~llllllll8lllli!K'ri!A New Haven council met ! . F ur fined by Mayor S , h ~ · . Weather - PEA~L WELKER, left, and Ele!'flor Thomas are filling silver slippers with pink roses in preparation for tables at the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to he staged Saturday mght at 7:30 and 9:15 m the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. Mrs. Welker and Mrs._Thomas are ~embers or Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , sponsors of the two mustcal presentattons. Wilbur Molden killed in accidental shooting RUTLAND - Wilbur L. (Tipp ) Molden, 60, Rutland; died Thursday afternoon al Veterans Memorial Hospital from an accidental gunshot • wound. Sheriff Robert ·.c. Hartenbach said M ~!den , with John Thompson , 21, Rutland, and three other men , Ronnie Williams, Bruce Bissell and Richard Ward, were employed by the l..eading Creek Conservancy District on the New Lima Road, county road 3 Thursday morning. They had been target shooting at ca ns and bottles in a creek with a .22 cal. rifle. Mr . Mold en , nicknamed After Thompson had fired "Tip/' was born in Rutland the gun ~several times it failed Township Feb.ll, 1914, ;tson of to discharge. He opened the lhe late Shtrk A. an~ Essie May gun and at the same time was Folden Molden. He · was tripping the trigger when the married to the former Helen gun accidentally discharged, Priddy who also preceded htm the slug striking Molden in the in death, as has a brothej. right eye, coming out the top or Surviving are two brothers, his head. Thompson had the Robert B., Rt. 1, Dexter, and gun pointed toward the ground David W., in Pennsylvania and when it aectdentally we nt orr, three sisters, Helen, Martins and Molden was standing a t a Ferry, and Jessie and lower level by the creek. Gwendolyn, both of Gary, Ind. Molden was taken to the Mr. Mold en was employed as hos pital by the Rutland a laborer mos t of his life. SEOEMS ambulance . He died Funeral services will be at 1 at 3: 10 p.m. p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr~, officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. Mayor Black runs strong 3rd time HARTFORD, W. Va. Incumben t Hartford Mayor Cl13rl~s Black was reele~ted overwhelmingly for the third straighl lime in that town's elections Thursday.' When the clerks al Hartford Town Hall had fi nished tabulations the votes, Black held a landslide margin of 114 to 38 votes over his opponent, Williwn Kimes, who ran under the peoples banner . The q;argin was precisely three lo one. Black also seemed to lead, the way for most of the other BLOODMOBILE TO COME ON MONDAY ~ The Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, Aprll14, from lto 6 p.m. Teo Meigs County people have over lhe past lew years donated 753 pints or blood. Donations have been e~­ celleot; and residents are asked to cdnllnue thai outstanding record. ·The quola lor each visit has been increased lo 100 units. ." ,, . Citizens ' Ticket candid ales who won all the town- positions wi th 'the exception of one. Virginia Roush , the only female running for cotmcil, God works in mysterious collected 67 votes to win for the single office on the Peoples ways and places, to which Rev. Dwight Zavltz of the ticket. Voting in Hartford began at First Presbyterian Church of 6:30a.m. at the town hall and Middleport might be the llrst the polls were closed by 7 p.m. to testify after reaching the In all,,1-57 residents cast votes. ultimate - hole in one - on , In other contests, Maxine the No. 2 bole at the :Arnold of the Citizens Ticket Riverside Gold Colll'se In was elected recorder ove r Mason Thursday afternoon. He used a numher 3' wood. Doug Stewart, 104 to 39. Other cou ncilmen elected · Witnessing the event was besides Mrs . Rous h were Rev. Roher\ T. Bwngardner Rupert Howard, who collected · of the Heath United 102 votes: Donald ~ Fields with Methodist Church, also of 87, Arthur Gibbs with 85, and Middleport. Vernon Gfinstead with 78. Kenny Green": and Rav Riebmire , under the . Citizen~ Ticket, lost in their bids for WRONG CENTER coun cil seats when they An article by-lined " Ruth received 66 and 29 ~ votes, Miller" in the Daily Sentinel respectfu ll y. Those men Tuesday purported to be seeking council seats under tke related to activities of the Peoples Ticket, but comi ng up short included T. Bryan with 37 Meigs County Senior Citizens' votes, Howard Myers 64 , Center. That was an etTor , Donald Justice 44, and Gary Mrs. Miller was writing about the Gallia ce nter. 'Gibbs, 55. He 'II testify � 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 10, 1975