https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/154d9b273ce1a7233b71b51a9b26a9e7.pdf ce1b019abc44653a5103f249b09f8b07 PDF Text Text . . L Park program planned Continued from page I have existed iti one form or . ce tbe !""'-. anotber Sm '"""· said a The PUCO chairman rulin~ by the Ohio Supreme Court in 1965 a ~thorized fuel adjustment clauses which psss on to consumers the increase in fuel costs. Heckman noted the PUCO merely revl·ews monthly reports by utilities in -which the increase in cos t of fuels , primarily coal, is reflected inincreased utility rates. The commission also is waiting for ~':".::in~n c!~~ct!::ot The Pomeroy unit of the SEOEMS has reported five recent trips. Late Monday night. the uni t made an emergency transfer of Ethe l Evans, Pomeroy. from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center ; also Monday the unit took T1'mothy Shorenko Pomeroy Route 3. to Veterans· Memorial· Hospital. On Sunday the unit transported Dovie Adkins. Pomeroy Route 2, from the Syracuse Nursing Home to the ~o~~~~a~~d~~ C~~~~~:n~~~ :::::::::::;::::::<:::::::,:::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:,~::< we!'~~":;~~~:~~~:: ~:;:~f~:n:~ ~n~~::: audits Pointing to tbe Ohio Supreme Court precedent, Heckman said he was ''not sure that we could disaUow fuel adjustment clauses since the 1965 case.'l Costs Cause Increases , "Skyrocketing coal costs have created the tremendous · utility rate increases," PUCO commi.ssioner David Sweet added.· "The utilities must rei>ort'to·us monthly, but theY do not need our authorization to implement,the fuel adjustment clause. "Ifyouhadtoputyourfinger on one factor that led to the increase of utility rates over the past year or two, that number one factor is the increase in lhe cost of coal," Sweet said. Commissioner Sally W. Bloomfield also pointed out that in contracts between utilitiesandmunicipslitiesthat do not come before the PUCO, automatic adjustments are agreed to more "liberally" than if the PUCO were asked to approve the contract. She said municipalities la cked the necessary ~pertise to deal with tbe utilitieS. Sweet agreed to a suggestio". by Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, that utility compa· nies should look into developing rate meters which :would be "time conscious.'' The meters would adjust rates according to peak and non-peak use by the consumer: Utilities would have to inform the public of what the peak b;lurs are. "I( (time conscious meters ) is the most Significant thing that could be done in the electric utility field," Sweet • said. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN PHNOM PENH (UP() _ The go ernment's elite 7th division today blew up its American · supplies airlifted into Cambodia during the past few wee ks and retreated five miles closer to the Ca mbodian capital in a move to plug the ga11s in Phnom Penh '·s shrinking defense perimeter. The situation in the Cambodian capital was reported critical as the insurgents swept intoJite nor th western su b ur b s a~ d s he lied t h e cIty, causing· fires in the residential areas. Rockets sti'Uck the Tuol Kork section of the capital. just west of the downtown area, and burned several homes. Continued from page I . cha:re of new equipment for tbe park. He said a sepsrate fund should be set up to follow that procedure. · Grate wiD confer with Solicitor Bernard Fultz on the procedure to be followed in setting up the special fund· which cannot be used for other purposes. Prior to the discussion on this phase of the psrk, several business people met with council ab;lui the licensing of coin operated amusement machines. Spokesman for the group was OsbyMartinwhooperatesarecreatloncenterintown. Hestatedthatsomebusinessesaremuchmoresbletoafford · the license fees for coin operated machines than others because of thelf · gross bu smess. · He asked counc1·1 t o C(!ns1'der some ad· justment to the'fees charged for licensing in some establishments. The present ordinance requires a payment of $50 for an annual license of a machine which takes at least a quarter for operation, and $25 for machines accepting under a quarter. · taken from his· Pomeroy Route 2 home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·on Friday. Isaiah Gibbs, Mason. was taken via emergency transfer f.rom Veterans Memorial Hospi tal to lhe Holzer Medical Center. It would atleast provide a place for young people to get together VISITORS COME IN HOLZER ratber than on the streets on in alleys, be said. ·• ~ Weekend guests .of Mr. and Samuel Gibbs of Rutland is a Mayor Hoffman referred both tbe license problem and the Mrs. Russell Brown of patient a t Holzer Medical hour problem to the ordinance conunitlee. Pomeroy were their son and Ce nter and will undergo John Koebel, local manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, met family , Dr. and Mrs. Robert surgery. His room is 234. with council and outlined aspects of his compsny's operations in Brown a nd son Bob of Dayton . order to explain the higbercosts of natural gas. He stated that his company's revenue is increasing but profits are not, due to the high costs involved, particularly in gas supply. He indicated that ihe supply iQ !be future still looks like it will be tight. Councilman King brought out a newspsper clipping ~ which, he said, indicated that there i$ much natural gas in '"" reserve in Ohio in capped wells. He"Said that two repqrts were . WASHINGTON (UP!) · · Lady Bir<lJ~hnson said even at Christian's.- house, because inconsistent. · John B. Connally, testifying in those who disliked ConnaUy some of tbe "cigar box cash" Koebel said be would seek an explanation of tbe newspaper his own defense in his bribery thought he was honest. Evan- was too new -it was not in article. However, Koebel said he is sure his compsny is not intrial, denied a dozen times he gelist Billy Graham said he circulation when tbe payoffs volved in any price raising scheme. He left a copy of the annual ever accepted payoffs of met Connally at the Treasury were made. report of Columbi!l Gas with Mayor Hoffman and council to $10,000 from Associated Milk Department for prayer. Connally testified con- study. Producers lobbyist Jake Rep. Barbara Jordan, D- fldently, clearly. He said he Council approved the third reading of an ordinance for street Jacobsen. Tex., who represents Con- knew of the need for higher llgbUDg in the community. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric "Did he ever give you any nally's home town, said tbey milk price supports in 1971 and Co. wiD continue to coUect money for the street lighting. Each money or anything of value?" had differences, but she didn't have to be convinced by customer is assessed a part of the street lighting on his biU each his lawyer, Edward Bennett thought him honest. Praise Jacobsen. month. Council approved the March report of the mayor showing Williams, asked. afso came from former Connally said there were two a total of $726.1j5 which includes $608.65 in fines and fees and $118 "He did not," Connally Secretary of State Dean Rusk meetings, but not on tbe dates· in merchant PQ.lice collections. replied. and former Defense Secretary Jacobsen alleges. Council agreed to apply for participation in a federal "The two charges against Robert McNamara. Connally said at the first, psvement marking program which would -cost the village you are that Mr. Jacobsen gave Then two of Connally's June 25 , !971, Jacobsen dis- nothing. The viUage only would have to provide the Ohio Depsrtyou $5,000 on May 14, 19}1 and secretaries testified they never cussed giving .htm money to ment of Highways information and accident data requested. again on Sept. 23,1971. Did that saw Connally leave his office make political contributions. Vandalism in town - a major concern to some village of· occur?" and return with a cigar box on He said he turned down the f~cials - w~s discussed. A caboose at the comn:mnity park is "It did not!" Oct. 29, 1973. offer because he was a · literally bemg torn up and markers m cemeteries have been Ten more times WiUiams That was the date Jacobsen Democrat in a Republican overturned and must be re..set. Chase reported also that a large asked Connally about the said he met with ConnaUy. administration and dld not chunk of concrete at the levee IS dangerous and recommended · a!!•~ed payoffs. Each time, a Hallway through, he testified, want to contribute to either that unprovements be made to secure 11. However, costs may be deniaL Connally went out of his office psrty. · prohibitive. . Connally's defense opened and came back with $10,000 in a The loose concrete has nothing to do with vandalism in the Monday with a p1 ~stigious list cigar box to replace the town. . ~ . of witnesses who testified to his payoffs. FIREMEN TO MEET Chase also reported that foundations are going out from "integrity and honesty.'' Former White House Press The Area Volunteer Fire and under catch basins in several locations and that there is no Secretary George Christian Emergency Association will money or manpower to !liBke corrections. said he never saw Connally meet at 7, 30 p.m. Wednesday He also repqrted that the Ash St. pump house is too small for give anything to Jacobsen on at the Racine Fire Dept. the fluoridation processes which are planned. It woUld cost about Nov. 26, 1973. Jacobsen said headquarters. The forestry $2,000 to add needed space to the pump house. A state bealth SUITS FILED ConnaUy gave him a second service will present the depsrtmentempl<iye is to confer with Chase on tbe problem. A suit for money and another $10,0Q9'Wrapped in newspapers program. It was agreed to transfer $5,000 from the building fund to be for divorce have been filed and distributed into several othedunds which are running low. It was two marriages dissolved in agreed to open restrooms at the community park from 3 p.m. to Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas dark for a two-week period on a trial basis with frequent police Court. checks to be made in an effort to curb vandalism. It was reported . Capital Savings and Loan I thatacubscoutpack has agreed to work for the beautification of Co., Pomeroy, filed a judgment J l' 4 t t the community and has suggested projects. Cleaning up litter at for money in the amoWlt of $831 the community park and planting flowers near village hall were against Curtis C. and Ferne Continued from page t among the recommendations. Roush, Middleport. Helen dominated both stage and screen roles for more than hall a Others attending the meeting were council memberS Marvin Kuhn , Langsville. filed for century and won two Academy Awards, died of cancer Monday. Kelly , Carl Horky and William Walters. divorce against Fred Kuhn, March was a legitimate theater actor, who first appfl!red in Huttonsville, w. va., charging silent films, became a movie star when talking pictures created gross neglect of duty and ex- a demand for stage-trained voices, and then used his prestige to HOSPITAL NEWS treme cruel!)', The marriages spend as much time as possible in live theater productions. of ErnestrRichmond and florence Eldridge, March's wife of 47 years and frequent costar, Continued from page I Pleasani Valley Hospital Shirley Richmond, and of was at his bedside when he died at MI. Sinai Hospital, after a DISCHARGES - Robert N. zing, Jan Betzing, Debbie Alfred Eugene Rusche!, Jr., two;year battle with cancer. Buck, Vernon Nease, Jeanette Roush . Gallipolis; Charles and Frances Mae · Rusche! Chapman, Point Pleasant; BEIRUT -PALESTINE G UERR!LLAS and right-wing Lawrence, Gene Lyons. were dissolved. militiamen clashed on the streets of Beirut today in the third day Donations were by Quality Melvin Freeman, Cheshire ; of civil .strike paralyzing the Lebanfli" capital and dividing the Print Shop, Meigs Local Macil Click, Cottageville; government. Schools, Dally Sentinel, Athens Shirley . Halstead, Point Rifle shots rang out in the city during the early morning Messenger, Radio Sta !ion Pleasant; Mrs. Michael-Terry, hours as ·the government ordered pollee onto the streets to curb WMPO, Pomeroy Emergency Point Pleasan ~ T.isa Pierce, Pierce , the clashes. Information Minister Mahmoud Ammar said the Squad and Veterans Memorial ·Pomeroy ; L.. Pomeroy ; Delford Bragg , govel'IUilent would call in troops if the police fall to halt the HospitaL Mason; Eunice Beller. Point bloody strife, which has cost dozens oflives since Sunday. POMEROY Lind a Pleasant; David Reed, Mason; The new outbreak of fighting during the pre-dawn bours Stewart. Ca rolyn Charles , Walter R . Couch, Isabel le V . Penny Johnson, Mason ; Scott quashed hopes lor the extension of a short-lived cease-lfre that Couch, Freda Durham . Jay Cadle. West Columbia; Harold Tracy, John Blake, Jacqueline lasted only four holirs Monday. Hambrick, Point Pleasant. c_0 n naIIy den•·es· gu•·1't . . REEDSVILLE - Gladys Rockhold Smith, 60, Reedsville, died Monday evening at Ohio State University 'Hospita,l in Columbus following an extended illness. Mrs. Smith was born bere, the daughter of the fate Marcellus and Marteena Barber Rockhold. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Mrs. Smith attended the Eden United Brethren Church and spent her entire life in the Reedsville area wbere she and her hUsband owned and operated a grocery store for the psst 20 years. . She is survived by her husband, Claud; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Darlene) Reed, and one son. Dale Smith, both of ReedsviUe; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Schultz, Tuppers Plains; three brothers, Clifford. Walter and Harvey Rockhold, aU of Reedsville; sik grandchildren, • L()H and several nieces and nepbews. · Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Reeds· viUe United Methodist Church with the Rev. Harold Carpenter officiating. Burial wiU be in Reedsville Cemetery.. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville aftei;, noon Thursday' THE LITTLE PRINCE {Technicolor ) Show starts at 7:00p.m . GOOD NEWS FROM ~HE TOWN GRIER checkingand savingsaccounts! PORTI.AND, ORE. -THE OWNERS of the Portland Trail Blazers, who brought center BiU Walton here with an estimated $2 million contract, have publicly repudiated the young player's attack on the U.S. government. Walton called on the wo)'ld to join htm in "the rejection of the United States government" in a makeshift news conference in San Francisco last Wednesday. He, had gone there to join spqrts radical Jack Scott, suspected by the FBI of harboring fugitive beiress Patricia Hearst. The statement, relea:red by the National Basketball Assol:iation club Monday, said in part: "Tbe Portland Trail Blazers deplore BlU Walton's statement." The Trail Blazers' owners also took issue' with the Walton criticism that the United States was restraining the freedom of the people. "The United States is the freest and most democratic nation in the world," the statement said. "We and peOPle throughout the world recognize this.'' r We have a variety of savings plans tailored to suit your needs -:- all paying high bank earnings·. And you · may want to also open a checking account witiLtis. Choose from a colorful assortment of beautiful pers.onalized ' checks. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. ATTENTION AREA GRADUATES! When You Visit, Park FREE ' "THE FRIENDLY BANK" .. We have a lafi8sellction of the.latest styles in men's shoes by Thorn MeAn. lJtbens ,.ational ~IHCIHNATI OFF OG~TES MIDWJ'ORT, OHIO M1111blr Federll Deposit l~surance INSUR~D ' C•pculion .heritage house TO '40,000 · Middleport, Ohio 1 Brickles, Robert L. Shook , Debbie Buck, Howa rd Logan , Patty J. Barton , Erma M . Sm ith , Margaret White, David Q _ Campbell. Marjor ie Reuter . Roy E . Miller, Geri Walton, Sa lly Pierce , Wil lia m Rad fo rd , Mi ch ael A. Neutzling , Ha r l an ·w ehrung , Jessie A Curtis, Ola L . St . Clair, John W . Ambr ose , Mike Culluns , Roger Stewart , Carl Hendr i c.ks, Ida Mae Martin , Carl Campbel l , Ri c ha rd Ebli n, John E . Werry, She i la J . Tay lor , Marv in E Taylor, Barbara L. F ields, Darla Thom·as, Virgil Windon . LONG BOTTOM Greta Suttle , Hen ry E. Bahr , Ma'cel Barton , George Picl(ens , Susa n P ig ott . Elmer Althouse . NEW HAVEN - Bonelva 8 . Estes . MIDDLEPORT Kenneth Madden, Char les W . Sear l es , Charles K . Byer. Joyce v . Bartrum , Linda Hal ey, Carl Taylor , Raymond Wilcox , Eric Pear:c:h , Pau l . ._park, Kathryn Denison. Edward W . Durst , Sarah J . Fowlee. Ro.bert v King , Ma x Davis, Freda Gilmore , Mary E . Bacon , James R. Da i ley , Martha J . Hackett . SHAI;JE - Betty Lou Kern . SYRACU SE ~ Linda Par .. sons, Ariella VanOver, Lauran ce S. Ebei-sbach. Dorothy DpuQias, Ka thy J. Cumings , Eileen . Sw an . Howard c . Black , ·She rman Cundift , Ro itie Stewart, Lorra ine M . CUndiff . _,MINERSVILLE Stacie • Arnold, William R i zer, James R . Anderson , Robert E . Davis , Janet Nease . Harry G . Brown , V i rgin ia D~vis . RACINE David Say re, Roy F . Van Meter , Charlotte Wamsley, Robert H . Sm ith , Cecil Rice , M ic: ha'el J .• Brown. William H . Hoback , Ernest · spencer , La wrence R. Wilcoxen , Rhonda L . Dailey . Floyd E . Hendricks , Emma · Adams , Kay Ryan. Clarence Me Intyre . WEST COLUMBIA - I . • Guthrie, Swackhamer _resign Resig~tions of two teachers were accepted Tuesday night by !be Me1gs Local School District in a recessed session at the Junior high building in Middleport. The r~ignatio?" were by Christine Guthrie, high school vocalmus1c superv1sor; who retired, and Nolan P. Swackhamer social studies teacher and head golf coach. Tbe b;lard agreed t~ send letters of commendation to the two teachers. · Mr. Swackhamer retired after completing a ·career as teacher and varsity coach in basketball, baseball. and golf. He recently was nonuna ted to the Na tiona! Hall of Fame. The board approved ·special assignment contracts for the next school year. These were: · ~enton Taylor, Don Dixon, John Bentley and Mike Barr assiStant varsity footbaU coaches. ' ' at y en tine POIVl EROY-MIDDLEPORT, Q~IO . RUMMAGE SALE - r.tra. BelV. Glaze IIIII In one ~ lhe two sm.all ~hoot desks that wiU be auctioned off Saturday at the Pon\eroyllimior l!igh. In the liiclt is a 1931 refrigerator th.at will also be among !be items tljat wiD be auctioned. The . event is being spqnsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Proceeds are to be used to help pay the balance due on the new band uniforms. Auctioneers will be Jim Carnfthan and Dan Smith. The public is urged to attend and support the project. .... •• Griggs, Greg W1gal, Silm Person, Scott Kimes, John Krider, Bobby Barrmger, Kenny Larkins. Richie Van Mater, Charles Adams and Steve Browning. The conservation district wiU map plans for planting of the grounds and will encourage the program to be carried out. Plantings will have to be provided from other sources in the future, however. _, ~ Ron Logan, Meigs High School's new head basketball coach, a product of old Pomeroy High sChool and Ohio State University, was congratulated Tuesday night by Charles Hamilton, president of the Athletic Boosters. Meeting at the high schoo·l, the boosters also extended their appreciation to head wrestling coach Ray Goodman "for the fine job he did with the Meigs wrestling program this season ''. The boosters began their planning for the All..Sports banque t slated for May 7 at the high school cafeteria beginning at 6:30 p.m. Principal James Diehl and head football coach Charles Chancey will secure a ews.. in Briefs By United Press International MOSCOW ~ THE COMMUNIST PARTY Central Committee today ousted former KGB secret pollee chief Alexander N. Shelepin from the ls.inan Politburo, the country's top ruling . body. It was the first shakeup in the Kremlin hierarchy since April, 1973. Shelepin, 56, once a strong contender for CommWlist partv Secretary General Leonid L Brezhnev's job, was retired at his own request, the Tass news agency said. Western diplomatic sowces said the effect of the ouster was to strengthen the poSition of Brezhnev, against whom Shelepin fought for tbe top job of party general secretary after the ouster of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. ester with a striped seersucker look , the distinctively pock- eted shirt jackel is pe•fectly suited to the pull-on pants of the same fabric. The solid shirt 1 also in easy care polyester, comes in coordinating solid colors. Shirt in sizes S-M·L Shirt Jacket in sizes 7-17,8-18 Pant in sizes 5-17, 6-18 SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR. PITTSBURGH - PICKETING MINERS in eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia have ignored a back-to-work order by U. S. District Court Judge Gerald Weber .of Pittsburgh. The miners !l'e;vented operations from resuming Monday'by posting lines at eight Consolidated Coal Co. mines in the two states. The miners are protesting Consolidated's dismissal of 26 workers who earlier refused to accept suspension for alleged picketing. The United Mine Workers said between 3 000 and 4 000 ' ' miners still are idled by the strikes. ' Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Opl!n WedneSday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS ..1N POMEROY TAIPEI-CHIANG KAI-SHEK, LAST of the Big Four World War II leaders, was buried today in a mausolewn on this island 200 miles from the mainland he had vowed to regain. More than two.m!lllon persons lined a 41knile route to watch a hearse covered with white and yellow chrysanthemulllS bear Chiang's b;ldy to a vault above ground at one of his favorite of.tbe capital. retreats, 'l'ru Hu (Lake of Mercy), southwest . ' AN ESTIMATED M l'lllnbow trout, measuring ft'OOl eight to 12 Inches, were put into Forked Run Lake at ReedsviUe Tuesday afternoon. The stock came from the Kincaid Fish Hatchery at Latham, .owned and operated by the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Reso~ces. Fish~rmen wiU be 'limited to 10 a day on their catch limit. From left to right workmg at stocking the lake Tuesday are Dwight Smales, manager of Forked Run State Park · James Gaul, assistant fish management supervisor, Division 4, Wildlife, Atbens, and Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector. WASifiNGTON - HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators h.ave · agreed on a bill to lncrea:re farm price supports. Agriculture Secretary EarlL. Butz wants a presidential veto, saying it will Increase prices and government spending. Congress says It li needed to prevent_an economic crisis. President Ford has not yet · annouriced a decision. · .' · The conference conunittee announced Tuesday that It rejecled virtually aU of a costlier three-year support biD aJJ. ll'Oved by the Senate, and adopted a narrower House version to raialng 1975 supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybea.. and mjlk, · John With This Coupon Try Gray-Seal SAYRE HARDWARE. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Coupon .Explres 6/10/75 " 1 I .. 1.. LOS ANGELES- ACTOR RICHA~ <XlNTE, who brought the smooth menace of a coiled cobra to movie pqrtrayills of gangater chlela, including Marlon Brando'a Mafia rival 1{1 the '"!be Godfather," died Tuesday at age 65, the fourth Hollywood star to die in siJ: day~ . Conte, who a)'l!ll;lared in more than 100 films, had been In a coma for 12 days since suffering a m&Mive beat! attack.,ifollowed by a stroke. · "' Continued on ~age 16 \ MEETING SET The Meigs Co unty Rail Service committee will conduct a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Middleport Village Hall concerning the proposed abandonment of the Cbessie Railroad Track between Logan and Pomeroy via Gallipolis and McArthur. The public is invited to attend the meeting. spea ker for the affair which will honor all boy and girl athletics team other than footbalL Curbing around the new trac k circling the new Marauder practice foot ball . field will be installed as soon as funds are available, Chanc-ey sa id. The boosters annoWJced thev will sponsor a pop bottle driv~ on April26. Meigs high athletes wiU go from door to door to coiiect pop bottles. Pe-rsons intending to be away from home that day may leave bottles outside where they can be picked up throughout the district. - The next booster meeting will be May I. The Meigs Boosters have been involved in several projects during lhe last year. Proceeds made possible the purchase of a videotape machine which cost aroWJd $2,000, and new wrestling uniforms. Saturday night the boosters are sponsoring a dance in the old Pomeroy High gym to raise funds for their several current projects. Per person charges will be $1, and dancing will be from 8-11 p.m.. with WMPO Disc Jockey Bbb Cooper in charge. Ten record albums will be given away. Spring c6ncert of Meigs hand set April 25th WASifiNGTON - INFLATION tJAS SE!'!T the cost ol !l'Oduclng'major farm products· up beyond currently scheduled IIUJlporl !l'lces in many psrts of tile country, a repqrt from tha Senate Agriculture Committee ·said Tuesday. The report wu Issued as a congressional conference committee approved a compromise bill that would increase supporta for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybean,e 8nd milk. AccordinJ! to the rep9rt, experts in seven major pi'Ciduclng states estimate total com production costs includlilg land charges this year will range from a low of $1.78a bushel in Nebraska to a high of $2.42ln Ohio. 'lbe current support target for the crOP is $1.38 a bushel, but tile pending biD would raiae it to $2.25. $1.00 Off A Gallon. Of Any Gr~y-Seal Product By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UP!) - Tank-led Communist forces captured another provincial capital today, shut down Bien Hoa air base for nearly six hours with an artillery barrage and routed South Vietnamese a regimental base outside the ll'Ovince capital of Xuan Loc. The series of military setbacks shook the morale of warweary government troops lighting to keep the remnants of a dwindling South Vietnam from falling into Communist hands. They coincided with reports the Communists had established an air base at Pleiku in the Central Highlands. Boosters praise Logan, Goodman _,,,'. ...., "'"""'"" ~ thal will lake you most anywhere. Loomed of 100% poly· PRICE 15' Saigon reels ·at setbacks BECAUSE OF rrs GROUNDS AND LAYOUT the Riverview Elementary School has been selected as ~ soil conservation school tiy the Meig's Soil and Water Conservation District. The district has supplied seedlings which are ready for planting by these sixth grade boys from the left, Gary Putnam, James Harris, Dale Conn~lly, Garv Jane Colby designs relaxing companions ~ith a casual aire ' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1975 I Jane Colby high schoo.l cheedeaders; Kenda Rainey, junior high sChool cheerleaders; Celia McCoy, drama; James Hoffman, Martha Vennan, Harold Sauer, all guidance; Helen Smith librarian· Earl Young, assistant high school principal, parttune; p~ Cr_ow~ Pomeroy Safety Patr~l; Mae Young, assistant Pomeroy prmc1pal; Don Hanmg~ ass~tant Middleport principal; Greg McCall, assiStant Hamson viDe principal ; Eric Hart, assistant Rutland prmc1pal, and Ray Goodman, vocational director. · The b;lard reinstated Mike Gerlach to a second year of a two year teachmg_contract and approved the building of a fence on the north !l11e of the Meigs Junior High lot near the MiUer Property. Sandra Wills was appointed driver of the Vision Class. All board members were present for tbe session namely Carol Pierce, Virgil King, Robert Snowden, Joe &,yre and Wendell Hoover. Devoted To The lnte;ests of The Meigs-Mason Area • VOL. XXVII NO. 2 Fenton Taylor, Mike Barr, reserve footbaU coaches· Fenton Taylor~ trainer ; John Arnott and John KrawscZy~, seventh and e1ghth grade football; Robert Oliver, reserve basketball; Deimar Haynes, eighth grade basketball; John Krawsczyn, seventh grade basketball. Also. Ron Logan, elementary haskethall intramurals · Don Dixon, head track; Mike Barr, assistant track; Ray Goodman, head wrestlmg ; Sam Crow, assistant wrestling; Ron Logan, golf; Don Wol£e, -athletic secretary and treasurer. Patricia O'Connor, girls volleyball; Kenda Rainey, girls gymnastics; Mary Jane Deeley, girls basketball; Kenda Rainey, g~rls head track; Mary Jane Deeley, girls assistant track · Joy Bentley, girls athletic director. ' Charles Chancey, athletic facilities care; Gary Walker, yearbook; Don Wolfe, high school newspaper; Jeannie Taylor, • e ABC.TV SPORTSCASTER David Diles co-euthor of NOBODY'S PERFECT, tbe frank story of co~troversial exDetrqlt Tigers' pitcher, Denny McLain. The book, which is co-euthored by Mr. McLain, will be published by The Dial Press on Aprll30, 1975 ($7.95 ). Diles, formerly of Middleport, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles. He is building a new home "back of Racine" to where he expects to retreat evenlually. Pilato courtesy ABC Sjiorta. Jo hnson ; Annis L. ·Phelps . REEDSVILLE Steve . Reed . Sandy Griffith , Earl Griff ith H EMLOCK GROVE Brownie Vu l aklija. George N icl nsk-y , Jan Betzing . R UTLANO - Anne Sargen t. Charles ·c King, Kat hy Mat · son r Brenda Turner . LANGSVILLE ElliS E . Myers . . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mime Wa lk er . ·Erilest Miller . GALLIPOLIS Larry Eblen , Angella Eblen . S YRACUSE Debb i e Tr i plett. Lenora Stewa r t. Mae Grueser . r- t. • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - L. John Slaven, Middleport; Martha Taylor, Portland; Dorothy Rea , Pomeroy; Timothy Sholorenko, Pomeroy; Max Geary, Middleport; . Mary Schaffer, Millfield . DISCHARGED - Alice Dillon. Roilie Stewart, Helen Gibbs, Ida White. Roy Sears. I . ' z·n · Br.zeJ.f.S 7\Te' ws • ·) lSI( t Give blood Fri " Sat., Sunday Lerner & Loewe's DEPOSITS G!Rdys Smith ·of . Reedsville died on Monday UNITS CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called· to the West Main St Dairy Valley at the bridge Monday afternoon for Waverlene Michaels, Minersville, who was injured when the car she was driving struck a steel pole. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. At 5:15 p.m., the fire department was called to Martin Drive where a motorcycle was on fire , then at II :05p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ethel Evans, who was iU ..She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . JILAO RAIBING - Tldllarp American ltai whieh new' over the Nation's capitol on March fl was presenled ·to the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday by the American _Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The flag was secured through Congressman Clarence Miller Ed .. V'n l~wagen, sergeant at arms of Post 39, andHarry D~vis . r~ the flag after It had been presented to Robert Morris, ~mclpsl, by 'Miss Erma •Smith, Auxiliary Americanism The annual spring concert of the Meigs High School Band wlU be presented April 25 at 7:30 p.m., Dwight Goins, in$tructor, announced at the Monday night meeting of th.e Meigs Band Boosters. Goins also imnoWlced the band wiUgo to ·King 's Island on April 26 and perform there at 6 p.m. The band banquet wUl be held on May 3 with plans to be completed at the Aprll 28 meeiing of the Boosters. The instructor advised that the second p~yment for band camp members is due May I. An auction will be held chairwoman. Edith Sauer had prayer and.the atudenll aarw Saturday at the Pomeroy "America" uncler the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley . .The · Junior High School building at flag certificate was presented to Morris by Mrs. Grace Pratt, . 11 a.m. with ~e doors to ~pen AuxJIIary president, wbo welcomed he st drnfg and ~uests at 10 a.m. for browsmg . ·IDcludmg Mayor Dale Smith. J,nH • .ln~o•nc~on Ugwn Dunotions are needed ·for the At1jliliary members, Paula Kioes, Pam Powers and Cheryl . sale . !tefreshments ·AViD be 1 Lehew joll!ed Pomeroy Scout Troop 76 .to !ead the served ..for wh1ch food . pledge. donations are needed. . u; The Communists, moving under a barrage of more than 1,000 shells, overran the 2,000man regiment of the 18th Division at Gia Kiem, eight miles northwest of Xuan Loc. which is 38 miles northeast of Saigon . By nightfall , field reporters said, the battered outfit had retreated lo Trang Born, only 23 miles from the capital.' The regiment, which some field reports said appeared to be 80 per cent destroyed, blew up eight American-supplied !Oiimm and 155mm howitzer artillery pieces before fleeing, military sources said . Sources said other government troops today abandoned the province capital of Phan Rang, on the south China Sea coast 165 miles northeast of Saigon, when it was attacke:l by a 5,(J()().rnan CommWlist force moving with tank support. It was tbe 18th provincial capital lost to the Communists in the current offensive and left the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in full control of Ninh Thuan Province. The Communists now control 18 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces and Continued on page 16 Bridges will he replaced The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday approved replacement of two rural bridges. One is a 21-foot span on county road 35 in Lebanon Township over Old Town Creek expected to cost $8,325. The other a 30:.foot span on county road 43 in Olive Township over · Forked Run Creek at an estimated cost of $13,534. In other business, member Warden Ours advised the b;lard that the county will have to purchase a new truck for the sanitary landfill operation "before long." The landfill was established in 1973 when rural collection containers were placed throughout the county. The system was set Up for residents to place trash inside the containers and th.!- county purchased a 30 cubic yard front loading collection vehicle to pick up the wastes . However, residents have many times placed trdsh on the outside of the containers, making it difficult for the front end loader. The collection truck travels approximately 200 miles a day and has been a great belp, but people persist in pulling waste on the outside of the containers which they are not supposed to do. The commissioners tberefore ask that people,place the trash inside the containers. The rural collection system has vastly reduced the -number of roadside d\llllps and the new - · landfill has provided an ·ef. flclent, environmentally safe disPQ881 method, according to the commisaion. Attending were Henry Wells Oura, an4 Ber"-r~ Gilkey: · cotnmissi~rs, and Martha Chambers, clerk. · • �-3- ~,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Aprtll6, 197~ g:::~•:::~~o(•;::::~~·:@'oY..,~::•X ,_. •.:'. • o•/' oo ooo, , , ... , , , ~===~ :·:-: ·=~:· .:::::::x=:::::::::~;:::m:®:::~~==~=:$.::~.::: ::::::::::::::::::~::~:~:=:M:~·=t:~;:l~:;~~~:;:r:; I i11i~l T oda_y 's :::::~ ey~ f.*.% ~ M ~:1::: '' BY JAN COUNTRYMAN There's a lot more to 3M than scotch tape, as was proven durmg Tuesday's all day senunar for health care professionals at the Holzer MediCal Center French F1ve Hundred Room It was a day devoted to the future of infection control for 92 participants m a program presented by the 3M Company makers of scotch tape - m coordmahon with Nursm~ Serv1ce and Central Stenle Supply (CS.'\) at the hosptlal Betty Plymale, RN , nursmg serviCe, served as program chatrwoman and Barbara Shelton, RN, CSS, program coordmator, hosted guests from several Tn.State hospitals for the meetmg Followmg a welcome by Execuhve Vtce President Hugh P. Kirkel, Bertha Yams L1tsky, PhD , consultant m•crob10log1st, Untvers1ty of Massachusetts at Amherst, presented a bnef htstory of infection control and delved mto a f.uture where she hopes "mfection control won 't be necessary because we w11l have elirrunated tl " She noted that 100 years ago every pahent who had surgery had a post· operative mfectwn Loms Pasteur ffrst 1denllf1ed hve microbes as lhe cause of mfection and Joseph Lister "as respon. stble for the f~rst posl-<lperallve bactena tnfection prevention He devised the practice of bothng surgical mstruments and ustng carbohc ac1d as dlsmfectan t, From then until the 1940s, the postoperative Infection rate dropped to 16 pet overall For the last 30 years antlbwtlcs, the s<H:alled "wonder drugs," accordmg to Dr Lilsky, have been used and m1sused She pointed out that bacterta ortgmally killed by the antibtotics have changed compOStlwn so that, now, many of them are reststant to the antib1011cs Antlbwllcs killed 90 pet of the posttive bactena that were first 1denttfled as mfection causes, but today 60 pet. of the mfecllons are caused by negatiVe bactena Dr. Lltsky pointed out that there are 100,000 deaths In the United States each year because of crosg.lnfectlons which originate in hospitals. She noted lhal this is !\lice the annual highway death rate, but no one Is very excited about It. , "Perhaps this is because It doesn't make the headlines. Perhaps It should. Then we would get more excited about It. Then we would do something,'' she said. C1hng numerous examples from her own medical career, Dr. Litsky stressed that all hospttal personnel, mdeed all human bemgs, need to learn the fundamentals of m~erobwlogy "We should be made aware, from our earhest years, that man normally lives m an ocean of bacterta," she sa1d She continued by outhmng vanous types of mfect10n causmg bactena and ways m wh1ch bactena are spread She declared , "Sponges are a no-no After fiVe hours they are completely contammated •· Some commercial hand creams are also bad, but she satd that tests show that ne1ther Rev! on or Avon products had ever been contammated. She ended her presentabon by adVISlng semmar participants, ~~Be ware the portant." He also discussed packagmg methods He added that he knew the group really cared about their pallenls because they had come to learn and advised them that " Postthve attitudes are for progress1ve peollle." Klaus 0. Becker, ARIT, dtrector of resptratory care, MacNeal Memonal Hospital, Berwyn, Ill , diSCussed the pros and cons of the ethylene ox1de stenlizer and the reprocessing of reusable eqUipment He noted that one out of every 100 mfections m the-hospital can be traced to slenhzal!on problems wrthtn the tnstitutiDn and that 30 pet of the pallents d1e from mfecllons m the hospttal genns '' "All thts," accordmg to Kiaus "leads M1chael W Barner, M S , product us to wonder, why doesn't anybody say coordmator, stenhzation systems, anything about thts• Why d<!!:~ no one tell Med1cal Products Dtvlston, 3M, discussed us'? " mstrument cleanmg procedures and He added that there are many pomted out that the operahng room nurse pubhshed articles on the subject which the and the central supply nurse ar~ really nursmg staff and other hospital personnel responstble for care and handhng of who have occaston to handle stenle surgical eqmpmenl 1f.r pr<:Sented shdes packages and the hke wtll never have the on the vanous types of mstrument opportuntly to see. cleaners and pomted out that detergent Robert L. Goodlad, B S , senwr manufacturers have not been "very good techmcal service spectalist, Medical for gtvmg you background mformahon on Products D1vis1on, 3M, noted that he knew the lime factor m cleamng Th1s is 1m- he wasn 'I m Mmnesota for two reasons . Rapid trains may link Ohio cities - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate has recetved from the Hoiise a bill vtewed as the first step m a four-part leglslallve package armed at linkmg Ohio's maJor cities wtth high-speed rail serviCe, eventually connectmg them wtth adjacent slates. The measure, approved by the House Tuesday on an 116.,) vote, would create a ftvemember Ohio Rapid Transtt Authority to wrtte a plan wtthtn rune months for two higlrBpeed rail systems One would conneciCieveland, Akron, Colum· bus, Dayton and Cincinnati, whtle lhe other would go through Toledo, Cleveland and Youngstown Rep Arthar R Wilkowski, D-Toledo, the chief sponsor, shrugged off complnlnts that his measure contained no flnancmg plan. He satd he has three compamon proposals, two of them requiring changes 10 the Ohto Conslltution, tncludmg a proviston for flnancmg. Ohio Falls Behlud Wilkowski S8ld Ohio has fallen far behind other states and nations In the development of raptd transtt systems. He cited Japan, Italy, Braztl, Germany and France as having rail systems shuttling passengers between major etties at speeds exceeding 155 mph Even Michigan, Wilkowski pomted out, has embarked on a program to rev1ve the railroads desptte the fact it IS the seat of the compeltng auto industry The House turned aside a suggestion by Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima, that the state Department of Transportation be assigned to come up with the rail plan by next Jan. 1. Rose objected to Wilkowski's bill on grounds no fmancing was provided, and that the stale would have to pay lor rails, maintenance and "bureaucratic administrative overhead" -- Rose satd the legtSialure should have adopted Gov James A Rbodes' lransportatlon bond issue which would have allocated money for developing rall systems in c&peratton wtth private rail rorporations. "Kidding The People" "Thts Is , just a halfway measure," Rose complained "The legislature 19 just kidding Tulley, R-Mentor, whtch would the people of Ohio we are hsve reqwred that the applicagomg to define away our lions for tax relief be made revenue problems and 1e11 the public. Tulley said the public peopleofOhiowe'regoing to do should "lleable to look over the great things for tbe railroads shoulders" of county audttors w1thout any fmancmg." and the Board of Tax Appeals, Wtlkowskt satd his sub- which formulate the tax relief. sequent bills would take care of In other legislative dev~opthe situallon. He proposed: ments· -A constltullonal amend-The House passed, 71-9, ment permitting the stste to and sent to the Senate a bill join wtth pnvate corporations entermg Ohio m an Inlerstate to develop rail transportation Corrections Compact for plan--Ohio membershtp m an nmg and mformallon exmterslate compact to work on changes wtth other states high-epeed commuter service -Reps Sam Speck, R-New to Pennsylvania, Indiana, Concord, and A G. Lanetone, Michigan and Illlnols. D-Bellatre , 1ntroduced -A constitutional amend- legislation providing for a 3(). ment to provide for fmancmg year exemphon from state the project corporallon franchtse and "H you are gomg to go," tangtble personal property Wilkowski said, ''you etther go taxes to companies conall the way or don't go at all" structing coal conversiOn or He sa1d hts milia! measure gasiftcalton plants. must be enacted by May 15 or Ohio stands to lose $9 mUUon m available federal funds for the project. Accordingly, an emergency clnuse was added to the bill by a 7&-16 vote Veterans Memorial Hospital The House also passed, 96-1, ADMITTED Halite and sent to the Senate a bUI Powell, Racme; Carolyn forbtddlng the state Board of AI\Bms. Racme; Mtchael Wtll, "rax Appeals to reqwre far- Pomeroy, Joseph Stewart, mers to file a copy of therr Bidwell. federal mcome tax return wtth DISCHARGED - Mtchaei their applications for tax relief Hamng, Karen Marcml<o, on their agricultural land. Betty Pugh, Veneva Gilham, Amendment Rejected Mildred Dill, Carol Mullms, Rejected, 27-64, was an Martha Taylor, Clarence amendment by Rep. Joseph p Might -Rep Gene Damschroder, R-Fremont, and 54 other House members, mlroduced a bill requiring anyone purchasmg hcense plates to prove fmancial responstbility m case of acctdents -The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill extending by four months the deadline for elderly homeowners to file for real estate tax reductions. -The Senate also gave unarwnous approval to legtslalion offermg industrial revenue bond fmancmg to public utililies constructing pollution conlrol facilities and takmg steps to preserve and create JObs The bUI, sent to the House, was ordered by Oh10 voters m a constttuttonal amendment passed last November. Both chambers were to reconvene at 1 30 p.m today HOSPITAL NEWS Escape artist to annear at r.r RGCC Th ursda Y Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) April 14 - Helena Baker, Hetde Caruthers, Robert Dempsey, Euntce Hart, Clara t!ilgmberg, Janet Jeffers, Glen Jenkins, Gma Kemper, Mrs. Allen Rhoad and mfan t daughter, Eva Roush, Cynthta Ryster, Els1e Shaffer, Garnett Staats, Charles Ward, Blanche Wells. (Birth) April 14 - Mr . and Mrs Frank Pallor a, daughter, Wilkesville RIO GRANDE - Norman B1gelow, escape artist, will appear at Rio Grande CollegeRIO Grande Commumty College, Thursday, at 9 p.m m the College Dmmg Hall The program, sponsored by the Student Acttiv1ties Cormrultee, 19 free and open to the public. Btgelow's complete Holzer Medical Center production 1s the result of 20 ( Dlscbarged Aprill5) years of thought and study and John Barringer, Margaret combmes h1story, humor and Bosworth, Naida Carter, total excttement. There ts full W1lham E Edwards, Mrs. audience participation and Thomas Farney and son, tnspection during the per- Ronald Freeze, Wanda Faulk, formance. Naomt Gooderham, FlosSie He has received national Gothard, Hazel Hicks, Mrs attention and IS billed as Paul Higgenbotham and son, '; Houdtm II" as he exhtbtts John Holliday, Brenda amazmg escape feats Johnson, Charles Johnson, John Uoyd, Barbara McGwre, Mary Midkiff, Pam 01ler, Lora Osborne, Judy Payne, Mrs. James Penmngton and son, Eldon Ridgeway, Bruce Riffle, Marjorte Rippeth , Veva Roush, Clar~ssa Steele, Mrs John Taylor and son, Dav1d Thompson, Anthony Tilley, David Wh1te, Keith White, Edward Wtlliams, Nada Wolfe. (Births) Mr and Mrs. Ronald Huffman, a son, Galhpohs, Mr and Mrs. W1Iham H Miller, a son, Galhpohs : Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Saunders, a son, Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Wh1te, a son, Scottown Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Carlsel Stone, West Columbia, Mtchael F1sher, Pomt Pleasant; Addo Baj;f, Mt Alto, Herbert Deal, Plmy ; Car I Hicks, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Russell Noll, Point Pleasant , Brenda Litchfield, Apple Grove, Mrs. Robert Pamter and son, Btdwell, Kelly Sayre, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Mervm Norns, Lakin, Sandra Leach, Pomt Pleasant; Garfield Blazer, Gaihpohs, Mary Kinney, Lakin; Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Middleport, and Mary Uberatore, Pomt Pleasant DR. LAMB Your leg.ffoot) is being pulled By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have several friends who are gomg to a foot renexologtsl, who manipulates renex "buttons" located m tbe feet to provtde relieffor aches and pams. As I understand 11, each reflex Is sa1d to be related to tts cUTespondlng part of the body, and ma::saglng 1t In a certain way brings relief to that part of the body what do you think of this• Can it be harmful If used cUTeCUy' DEAR READER- It sounds to me like a good way to get your leg, or should I say foot, pulled. Any benefit.'! II wlll have on a person's health are strlcUy pll)'chologlcal. The hsrm IS jhat someone who may, need good medical ' atten~on ~y de ..y seeking ccnpetenl help whUe havin~ hts or ber feel ''manipulated " watch will not gtve you any DEAR DR LAMB - A radialton at all and tl will not couple' of weeks ago I visited a harm you m any way Amore practical point ts that friend m the hosp1tal He was many watches can be concerned because he couldn't determme the time of day, sol magneltzed by electncal eqwpment u!!ed m hosp1tais loaned him my wrist watch. H1s condition grew worse and and tl is possible that your watch may be magnebzed and be dted some 10 days later, Then I learned that be was not function properly. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please being treated for cancer of the prostate and hsd been gtven advtse me if I am gettmg the radtum treatments and cobalt proper amount of salt During the time I was preparing meals tr~atinents for a relative who had a heart Tbe hosptta) returned my watch, howevu, I am now conch lion and was on a salt-free skeptical that the watch could dtel, I used only a salt subhave been worn by the stitute for cooking and at the deceasect durmg these lreat- table I also used no salt, although I ments. Could the watch ' now be have no reasons not to do so. radtoactive or harm me in any I'm still not usmg salt • DEAR READER - There way 1f I wear 11 again• DEAi\ R~ADER - Don't are '{,ery few people who are give it another thought. The not getting enough salt. '!here 1s salt In most of your food, particularly mtlk, da1ry products and meats. That mcludes ftsh and poultry About 1lle only people who need to take salt other than what ts already in unseasoned food are those who are domg lteavy manual labor or persptre a lot, usijally m hot weatber. Then, there are rare people who have a kidney defect and tend to lose salt People taking diuretics to ehmmate salt and flutd retention sometimes deplete thetr salt stores, but smce you are taking no medtcmes this doesn't apply to you The truth rs that most people get entirely too much sail, or far more than the body needs I thmk you can safely forget abOut that problem t Rutland man hospitalized RUTLAND - A Rutland man was hospitalized followmg a single car accident Tuesday at 10 55 p.m. on SR 124 m Rutland Townshtp Randy Carpenter o( the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported that Ernest W Barley, 33, Rt 1, Rutland, was !raveling west when he lost control and his car went off the highway It struck the r01lroad tracks and went mto the a1r, turmng end over end Harley was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal by Rutland SEOEMS ambulance and litter was transferred to Holzer Medical Center by pnvate car. Barley had facta! laceraltons and fractures and IS m satisfactory condtlton The acctdent ts sllll under mvest•gatwn At 5 14 p m Tuesday In Rutland Townshtp on SR 124 Terrte L. Teaford, 23, Rt 1, Rutland, was travehng west when a buck deer which ran mto the path of h1s car was. struck and killed There was shght property damage WHEELER FINED Charles S. Wheeler, 51, West Columbus, was fmed $10 and costs for Improper backmg and $25 and costs for havmg no operator's hcense when he appeared m the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Ben Davidson, 70, Mtddleport, charged wtth trespassing, was placed on probahon for 30 days. AUTO DAMAGED A car was heavily damage m an acc1dent on Second St , Pomeroy, at 7.25 am Wednesday Pomeroy Pohce satd a westbound car driven by Earl Snyder, Pomeroy, was struck m the right side by a village truck dnven by Donald Ward, Pomeroy, There were no InJuries and no arrests Damage to the truck was light Guest lecturers • • • partlclpate zn RGCC projects RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Communtly College A,dvanced Management Class this year Is featuring guest lecturers from local area industry to give the student a perspective of how to apply the concepts and techmques they learn m class to a functionmg orgamzation The ftrs t speaker class recenUy was James Yocum, personnel manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Pt. Pleasant CheiDlcal Plant. For the next few weeks other members of the Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter of the Amertcan Society for Personnel Admlnlslrallons (ASPA) wlll also address lhe class. The program is being conducted by Dr. John Reynolds, professor of bustness adminiStratiOn at Rio Grande College.Community College In cooperation with ASPA. The purpose of the program ts to provtde students rn the busmess program with exposure to members of local mdustry ~clive m their area of study, I ftrst of all, there was no snow, and there was sunshme. "In Mmnesota we haven 'I seen green since last August, and then only for two days," he JOked Settlmg down to a more serious note, Goodlad pomted out, "No one ever gets la1d off m hospitals You're always needed " He emphastzed that health care personnel must remember that "virtually all microorgamsms could m prmctple cause Infection, therefore stenlity Is the only acceptable gmde m hospttals today." "The days when we went home at midnight and prayed II was all working are over. Now we must know It Is working." On this theme, he delved Into the methods of telling if a steam stertllzer ts really doing tis JOb and discussed the contaminal!on factor from "the masses of people mtlling around in OR (operalmg room ) " ~ Bess1e Haddad, RN, nursing consultant, tuberculosts divtslon, Ohio Department of Health, Columbus, talked about "The White Plague" whtch was sometimes called "The Red Snapper" because the m1crobactenum slams red m the lab She pointed out that m 1900 one out of Qtrysler's Townsend every four persons died of TB and the death rate In the Unlled States last year was 14.8 pet while Ohio had -n -TB-deatha m 1974 "Our average Is definitely lmprovmg In 1940 Ohio had 10,000 beds reserved for tuberculosis patients wbere a , pabent could be expected to remain for 12 or more months and probably die. Today those beds have been done away with and pallents are treated m the general hospital where they may leave In one or two months or rece1ve treatment as patients." out~ She diSCussed Incubation periods of the dtsease and noted that while many young girls In the 12-24 age bracket were hospitalized with the Galloping Consumption up untill940, the victims are now mosUy men who are over 45 years old. "When a person Is infected w1th TB he often aoesn•t know II. There are no real symptoms that can be Identified until the disease is well progressed," sbe warned. She talked about the various screening methods and shared observations on prevention wtth the group. The day ended With a question and answer se§sion. Peg Tautges, of the 3M Medtcal Products DtviSion, was semmar coordinator. ' Safe ~hut quick) passage offered Americans from South Vietnam M '•' j~j SAIGON <UP)) Radio Hanoi - said ~11 Tuesday North Vietnam has offered safe ~j passage to Americans leaving South Vietnam ~: as long as they leave quickly. I·, By F~P~~~i~!~i:ZIN 1~1 A broad~ast monitored in Saig?n said ofDETROIT (UP!)_ Chrysler '?:: f1c1al Amencans, regarded as military adCorp. Chamnan Lyrm Town- " ~1 visers by the North Vietnamese, should be ,:j send drove through a picket $.'withdrawn "all and at once." '~ ' line of Idled workers Tuesday r:· "The Vietnamese people ensured the safe ~ :~ and then llstened for three >5 withdrawal of the U. S. expeditionary corps in ::: hours to stockholders berating ~March, 1973," following the signing of the Paris !~ his performance· <"! t th b d t id ' ~:~ Angered stockholders peace agreemen , e roa cas sa • ·::; blasted Townsend for the f~ "They will see to it that these American 11 ftrm's performance, crltictzed '-military personnel (now in South Vietnam) are ,::; his $239,000 salary and stock ~~ pulled out safely." :~~ options arrangement, and {.j The broadcast said there are "tens of : :;,':~ demand hts resignation. )) thousands of military Jlllrsonnel who are :~ Outatde the meeting, a group $i illegally operating in South Vietnam under of pickets, among the 42 •200 ~.: .:. civilian guise, running the war machine, :::: Chrysler workers on long .term ;!i! layoffs, marcbed 1o protest jeopardizing the peace agreement and opposing ~ thetr layoffs. @:the fundamental national rights of the Viet- :::; Through tl all, Townsend ::: namese people." :::: rtocemkhaineoldderscalmbooed,evPreneswidheennt i~ "They are criminals and ought to be .~,;.:,!. S ;:: punished," Radio Hanoi said. But It said , .. John A. Riccardo and cheered : 1 Communist forces are able to offer them safe ~l the suggestion of another l~ exits if the Americans leave at once. stockholder that ''we ·u get ·> ••• you'' if tbe company's financial f.!:::: :=:;:;:~::::.:::.:.:.·!·!·!~·:;:.:;:.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<•!O:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;.:-:.•;o.•;o,•;o.:.::: :.::.:;.,.~:;.~:::::::::~::::~: posttion doesn't UO!I"OVe. Because of Chrysler's record $'73.5 mllllon loss in the fourth quarter of 1974 and estimated $90 mUUon deficit in the first three months of 1975, the I I reception given Townsend and I I Riccardo was expected, By Clarence Desptle the staggering series of red ink perfonnances and I Miller I I calls for their resignations, I Chrysler's top executives reThe Congress of the Umted Cha1rman can stmply make tained their jobs during the States is now 10 1ts !87th year of thts request himself. One stormy three-hour meeting. The 20 unchallenged meum-· operatiOn under the Con- Chatrman admitted last year ' bent drreclors received 93.4 per stltulwn and is still functioning he had brought a bill up under cent of the shares voted, under the same basic system suspenston of the rules m order compared with 98.4 per cent a employed in 1789 However, to kill it. This chsnge will like any mslitutton almost 200 prevent such abuse year ago. The fourth resolution I have Townsend and Riccardo years old, some changes must be made m procedures to cc;.sponsored requires that all were repeatedly charged with accommodate chsnging times. House-Senate conferences heading a management team For that reason, I have JOtned shall be open to the public. A that one shareholder over 100 of my House conference between the House characterized as givmg "the colleagues m sponsonng and Senate verswn of a bill is a poorest, most inadequate reform amendments that wtll cructal potnl near the end of performance of any major substanltally open House the legislative process. Often American company." procedures, making the deciSions are made behind The criticism, much of It from Chrysler shareholder- process more eqwtable for the closed conference comnuttee employes, overshadowed some enhre membership. The doors that change the entire optimistic remarks made by reforms whtch I have spon- complexion of a bill. A case in Townsend and Riccardo pre- sored cover ftve areas of House point was the recent con-. ference on the Tax Reduction , dicting an upturn by the end of procedure. First, there would be a ban Act. Items were put in the bill, the year and a possible resumption of lhe 35-cenl on proxy vollng. As the rules that the House membership quarterly divrdend voted oul now stand, It Is pouible In had never considered on its loUowmg the record fourth some committees for Jl inrhal passage of the Member to delecate his vote 1o legislation. Opening these quarter loss. another, thus avoiding the conferences up to pubhc necessity of attendance at the scrutiny will eliminate some of, 13 arrests made committee session. The proxy the dealing that Inserts un- , system allows le11 acllve necessary provisions into ' Members lo give the all" leglslatton. in Middleport pearance of voting with011l finally, the last reform , lulfllllng tbeir obUgalkm to measure would require that, at , The Mlddlejlort Police prepare and p1rticipale per- the beginning of each new Department made 13 arresta In sonally. Congress, up to ten hours of March and co~ted $1,017 In The proposed reforms would debate be allotted for con: " parking meter receipts. also require that all comrruttee sideration of the proposed ' In tile 13 arrests, charges meetings be open, except when rules, with the Ume equ8lly were dropped in four instances. national security could be divtded and amendments in Two pei'80II8 were charged harmed or for other minor ortler. As the procedure Is now ~ with driving while into»lcaled, OJ:ceptlons Public confidence run, the deliberation on the : two with assured clear In the legislative process Is ill- rules takes on a dlstlncUy ' distance offenses, and two served by meetings shrouded pu,hsan flavor, with the ; were lransferred to county in secrecy and closed to pubUc considerations of the minOrity I court. There was one arrest scrutiny. For many years the party totally disregarded. 1 each on no operator's license, Congress has been accuaed, In Since these are the rules that 1 theft, and assault arxl battery. most cases justiftably, of govern the conduct ol' House There were lour auto ac· making 11.'1 biggest decisions business for the two years Q!"1 cldents lnveatlgaled and the behind closed conunlttee room the Congress and affect aU 435': pollee cruiser was driven 5,323 doors. II Is time those doors Members, they should be l miles. were ,opened for the people openly dtbaled by the enUre ~ being repre~ented. House rather than dictated by , A third reform would require the majority party leadership DIVORCE GRANTED the conaent of a Chairman and without dlsaent , One d1 vorce has been ranking mlncrity Member, or a The House . of Repreaen· : granted and a marrtage majority vote of the com- tatives rates low marka in : -cltssolved in Meigs County IDlllee, to bring a bUI to the effect!- and In public:; Common Pleas Court. Eloise House fioor under ~~~~pension confldellee. 11.'1 rules ll'e an-· • · Smith was granted a divorce of the rules. 6uspenslon of the tiqualed, Ita CUIIomo secretive,, : from Curlts W Smtih on rules Is a · tactic that limits and Ita procedures often l chsrges of gross neglect and debate on the b1ll to just 40 conflict with democratic:{ extreme cruelty and the nimutes, allows no opportunity principles. These neecled,l marriage of CaroiY"i1 P for amendment, and reqwres a reforms -wW hf}p make the ~ Brawley and Walter I. Brawley lw!'-thirds vote for passage. As House more eflectiv~ aDd the procedure now stands, a 1'81p0111ive. was dissolved. attacked i, ., * f: *' J rw~;h-~gt---~~-----~ 1 I I Report 1 ===~~ :=======· ,-:...-:•,:m !I ~!I •...... • ID :::;::: ~ •,·..: ·~· ~>=: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~:=~·: Sutton great ·in edging Reds 3-1 =~~1: Svort Pcu. u d e r=~= •~===·= .·:·:· •. !::;~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Catfish Hunter is having a little trouble wtth h1s control, but there tsn 't anythmg wrong wtth his hearmg It's perfect. He heard the boos at Shea Stadtum Tuesday, and couldn't help knowmg they were dtrecUy squarely at him A baUplayer feels low anytime he's booed tw1ce as bad when it's the home fans domgthe booing and three 'm•llwn tunes worse ":hen he happens to be the htghesl-patd player m all baseball history The fans g1vmg tt to Catltsh Hunter, Tuesday were letting hini know that for $3 mllllon, they expected more than that- even m theSI' htghly mfiated tunes. Hunter IS 0.2 now, twtce a loser mas many tries, and wben he was removed from the ballgame m the etghth mnmg , tra11ing Boston, 5-3, Tuesday, he walked slowly toward the Yankees' dugout, head and spmt down, and a few of those among lhe meager crowd of 7,773 booed hun. Not many, only a few, but Catfish Hunter heard them ' The boos hurt, cut d~ly, but Hunter pretended they dtdn't · ~ , matter "I've been booed a lot m Oakland," he said off-llandedly. "I'd boo myself if I was stttmg mthe stands " · No he wouldn't. Not really. CatfiSh Hunter never has booed anybody In his life. He was only kidding himself, nobody else, trymg to be casual about hts second slr01ght defeat by making a remark that would give the impressiOn it didn 't really bother hun that much It did, though. , Bea~en m the Yankees' home opener F~1day m game w1th De.lrmt where he also was roughed up for ftve runs, mcluding a patr of homers, Hunter gave up nme hils against the Red Sox. Worse yet, be was continually behind the httters, giVIng up four walks and that sunply tsn't Catftsh Hunter. If he can't get the ball . over, he's a dead ftsh Even he conceded that after the beatmg by Boston "I'm a control pitcher, so if I don't have my control I'm in · trouble," be said. "I'm not gonna overpower anybody ;, The sky was overcast Tuesday, the weather damp, the temperature m the 40s and Hunter had a susptclon he was gomg to have !rouble while warming up m the bullpen before the game. "! _had trouble feeling the ball," he sa1d. Red Sox outftelder Berme Carbo, who had two smgles and a . double, SBid he thought Hunter pitched the same way he always · did, but Carbo's teammate, Cuban-born LuiS Tiant, said he had never seen Hunter's control as poor. · "Maybe it was the cold weather or maybe he got too much pressure from the people," satd Tiant. "Maybe it bother hun that ' they talk a bout all the money he makes Who knows• He's a good pitcher and he usually p1tch much better than that " Catfish Hunter Is aware of the way people thmk and of the way they talk. He knows they're already talking about him and his con·, trtb~tton,or lack of ttlo the cause of the Yankees, who are off to a poor start. The Yankees are not alarmed over Hunter's two stra1ght losses. Concerned would be a better word That 's the same' word Hunter uses. He says his curve ballts breakmg too much, and throwmg his conlrol off. He's also throwmg sidearm now and then tnstead of completely overhand, which ts the way he 1s most effecllve and bow he won better than 20 games the past four years Gabe Paul, the Yankees Prestdent, says lbe club "reasonably expects" Hunter to be a 261!ame wmner this year. Hunter says tl's reasonable for the Yanks to expect that There Is stU! a long way to go yet, but one unhapp~ fans Ieavmg the park Tuesday obvtously was looking for results unmediately right now. '' "The Yankees pmd him all that money " the fan grumbled. "You watt and see-he's gonna turn out ' tc be another Tom I l By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) "There are very few pitchers who can dominate the game hke a Nolan Ryan You've got to have luck and I'vo:_ had a lot go mg With me " Surely, Don Sutton was bemg modest After hts fourth career one- The Me1gs H1gh baseball team suffered its th1rd league defeat m four outmgs here Tuesday evenmg, th1s one at the hands of the Jackson lronmen by the fmal count of 84 , The story was the fact that Jackson cashed '" on scoring' runners, once tHey reached base, by clutch hlltmg, and the Marauders didn't Jumor righthander Jeff McKinney went the dtstance for the Marauders on the mound, g1vmg up e1ght luns on e1ght hits With no errors Included m those e1ght h1ts were doubles by Swan and Meadows and home runs by Gr~fftths 1n the thtrd wtth two men on and the pllchtf, Jeff Conroy put one out of reach m the seventh, the mnmg m wh1ch the lronmen put the game away w1th four msW'an ce runs Both Marauder h1ts were Luckett wants to go pro now hitter and hiS 14th stra1ghl VIctory over two seasons the ~ ' 30-year.,ld right-llander must rea IIZe he ranks rtght up there w1th Ryan, the fireballmg ace of the Caltforma Angels, and any other p1tcher people want to mention, too. lncludmg the Dodgers' own Andy Messersmtth, who was 20-6 for the NatiOnal League champtons tn ,!974 Sutton beat tbe Cmcmnat1 mam thmg ." Despite all his "mistakes," Reds 3-1 Tuesday mght, losmg a b1d for h1s ftrst no-ll1tter on Sutton ran his record to 2-0 Johnny Bench's !me dnve After three starts thts year, home run wtth two out m the he 's allowed only two earned seventh mnmg runs m 25 tnnmgs "I'm not that disappomted," ''I've never pttched three he satd, ''because I made some games m a row where I've felt mistakes I got away wtth all so much m command HS the my nustakes but one But we three games I've p1tched m this won the game and that was the year, he smd " As I approached this season, 11 was apparent to me that tl was gomg to be merely a contmuation of last season ''I feel that I've never started a season m better condttwn I attr1bute th1s to three thmgs, s10gles by JuniOr shortstop Jack 103 000 4--8 8 2 distance runrung , dtet and Mtck Davenport Metgs was Me1gs 100 010 ~ 2 0 (Dodger pitching coach) Red trathng only 4·2 gomg mto the Conroy and R1d ge Adams." last mmng when the v1s1tors McKinney and Ham1iton Junmy Wynn's ftrsl-tnnmg plated the four runs menlloned homer With Dave Lopes on above Me1gs started a rally '" thrrd base with a trtple was all .their last at bat, but could pnly ·the offense that Sutton needed get two runs But he helped himself m the ' 'Lefthander Conroy went ' the TeamSE'OAL STAN-DINGS W t. R OR seventh after Bench 's homer d1stance oh the mowid for the Athens 5 0 29 14 by sacriftcmg m Joe Ferguson 3 2 20 10 lronmen by gtvmg up the four Logan from third base Ironton 3 2 39 31 runs on the two smgles, wtth Jackson Sutton won hts last rune 3 2 23 21 h1s defense booting the ball Gallipolis 2 2 )6 11 dectstons last season and then 2 3 19 18 tw1ce Conroy struck out 12 and Waverly won two games agamst P•tts1 3 19 30 walked a total of seven Meigs Me1gs Wellston 0 5 13 43 burgh m the playoffs a nd one m batters TOTALS 19 19 178 178 the World Senes agamst Tuesday 's results Th1s loss broke a four-game Oakland Ga llipoli s 2 Logan 0 wmmng streak of the The Dodger management IS Jackson 8 Metgs 4 Marauders leavmg lhe1r Ironton 4 Waverly .3 (11) paymg hun handsomely for his overall record at ~-3 and 1-3 m Athens 10 Wellston 2 loth b1g league season. He's Today's game : the SEOAL makmg an estunated $156,()(){) Metgs a1 Gallipolis m the flfst year of a two-year 14 p m makeup) Fnday's games. contract. GallipoliS at Wellston Los Angeles can even 1ts Metgs at Waverly record agamst Cmctnnatt Logan at Athens Jackson vs Ironton tomght m the thrrd game of a 11 SEO. standings ONLY 39 ENTRIES INDIANAPOUS, lnd (UP!) - Only 39 entrtes had been recetved for the May 25 Indianapolis "500" when the deadline passed but another 20 may be m the mail. The lndtanapolts Motor Speedway will accept entrtes postmarked before midnight Tuesday and offictals are expectmg the total to be around 60 cars this year, still a relatively small ftgure. Eight entries were rece1ved Tuesday, mcludmg two cars for 1968 lndtanapohs champton Bobby Unser ATHENS, Ohto (UP!) Walter Luckett of Ohio Umverstty, an All Mid-AmeriCan Conference player wbo averaged 25 2points per game last season, says he has apphed to the National Basketball Association to be constdered a hardship case and ehg1ble for next month's pro draft. Luckett, who ts marrted and Cars also were entered for liVIDg on campus, srud, " [ drtvers Jun HurtubiSe, Indeftmtely think I have a chance dianapolis, George Follmer, to be a professtonal ball Huntmgton Beach, Calif ; and player." AI Loquasto, Easton, Pa Two If Luckett wtthdraws his other cars entered had no hardship petttton before the drtvers ass)gned to them draft, he wtll be ehg1ble for unmedtately another season at OU four -game series . Juan Mamba!, 0.1, will pitch for the I Dodgers agamst Fred Norman 0.1 ' "Some people still don't realize I maybe tosaveJhem on their car insurance..~ Bes1des Sla te Farm &tradi tionally low rale s and (food serwce we also offer a var1ety of diSCount s and even spec1a l car p9o1 c)ass111 ca llons stop by or ~•ve me a call Why pay more I han you have to? Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport PH. 992-7155 IN SUI ANCI Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBILE INSU RAN CE COMPANY Home Office Bloormngton tttmo::, es '"et \\\(e ~,-tllt •• v C\\P d 'lou 5 e'l\ an ·g (1\oo bt Seaver." Frank Sisty Halley's grandslam tops Southern 7-3 Kent Halley slammed an opposite f1eld grandslam home run Tuesday evening gtvmg the Hannan Trace Wildcats a thrtlhng come-from-behmd, 7-3 VIctory over Southern The wm evened the Wtldcats' league mark at 1-1 Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornados took a 3-0 lead in the fourth mnmg on a leadoff tnple by Snodgrass, an tnfteld smgle by Salser, a walk and three charged passed balls Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats bounced back wtlh a run in lhe bottom of the mmng on a long home run over the rtght f1eld fence by catcher Davtd Shaffer Hannan Trace erupted for its wmmng margm In the SIXth tymg the score at':l3 before Halley's blast , Snodgrass paced Southern 'wtth two htts m three trips • Salser and Greg Dunning had one hit each Mark Swatn led HT with two hits m four lrtes wh1Ie Shaffer and Halley had the other h1ts. The Wtldcats, 1-2 overall wtll play Chesapeake lhts aftern~n , e Dai~ Sentfner ~l'EOTOTHE NTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 1 Published datly except Saturday by Tl'le Oh io Valley ,.ubllshlng (our1 St Company, 11l Pomeroy, OtuO ..5769 Busrness Ofllce Phone 992 2156 Edttorl~t' Phone 2157 Second 991 clns postage .paid a Pomeroy, Ohio National adverttsin representat i ve Botltnelll1 Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n~ St , New York, New York Subscriptton rates t\ I Oellvered by carrier wher available 75 cents per week I J ly Motor Rout~ where carrier service not avalll!lb 1 ~. On~ month , 13 25 By mat~ In Chi~ Year, S22 00 ) lnd W Va, One Six months. S11 50, Three months, $1 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year, Six monthS S13 so, thret months, S7 sot Subscription price lnclud., Sunday T1!!1.f' Senllnel _ m a non-league game and North Galha Thursday TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES .. WED., THURS.,I:J0-1:00 FRI. & SAT , 9 30·2·00 Une score Southern 000 300 0--3 4 4 H Trace 000 106 X- 7 5 2 Huffman (L) Wolfe (6) and Ounmng Petrte, Hesson (4) (W) and Shaffer TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY MOOREIS AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy More Great Savings This Weelcf WAS NOW Redwood Stained Wood Trellises_ ______ $2.29 Disston Cordless Grass Shear_ ________ _ Plastic Sprinkling Cans... ____________ .$3.15 Steel Hose Hanger----------------$1.19 Hose Nozdes. __________ .,________ $2.59 Copper Ute Com Broom. ____________ $3.39 O'Cedar Sponge Mops ______________ $4.69 Swing-A-Way Can Opener____________ $3.98 85" Clothes Props _______________ .$1.19 G.E. White Silicone Bathtub Caulk & Seal $2.29 $1.17 $12.99 $1.77 94' $1.77 $2.57 $3.17 $1.66 87' $1.37 , J _' It's Our Annual Sa le-e- Specials All Over The Store ' • �-3- ~,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Aprtll6, 197~ g:::~•:::~~o(•;::::~~·:@'oY..,~::•X ,_. •.:'. • o•/' oo ooo, , , ... , , , ~===~ :·:-: ·=~:· .:::::::x=:::::::::~;:::m:®:::~~==~=:$.::~.::: ::::::::::::::::::~::~:~:=:M:~·=t:~;:l~:;~~~:;:r:; I i11i~l T oda_y 's :::::~ ey~ f.*.% ~ M ~:1::: '' BY JAN COUNTRYMAN There's a lot more to 3M than scotch tape, as was proven durmg Tuesday's all day senunar for health care professionals at the Holzer MediCal Center French F1ve Hundred Room It was a day devoted to the future of infection control for 92 participants m a program presented by the 3M Company makers of scotch tape - m coordmahon with Nursm~ Serv1ce and Central Stenle Supply (CS.'\) at the hosptlal Betty Plymale, RN , nursmg serviCe, served as program chatrwoman and Barbara Shelton, RN, CSS, program coordmator, hosted guests from several Tn.State hospitals for the meetmg Followmg a welcome by Execuhve Vtce President Hugh P. Kirkel, Bertha Yams L1tsky, PhD , consultant m•crob10log1st, Untvers1ty of Massachusetts at Amherst, presented a bnef htstory of infection control and delved mto a f.uture where she hopes "mfection control won 't be necessary because we w11l have elirrunated tl " She noted that 100 years ago every pahent who had surgery had a post· operative mfectwn Loms Pasteur ffrst 1denllf1ed hve microbes as lhe cause of mfection and Joseph Lister "as respon. stble for the f~rst posl-<lperallve bactena tnfection prevention He devised the practice of bothng surgical mstruments and ustng carbohc ac1d as dlsmfectan t, From then until the 1940s, the postoperative Infection rate dropped to 16 pet overall For the last 30 years antlbwtlcs, the s<H:alled "wonder drugs," accordmg to Dr Lilsky, have been used and m1sused She pointed out that bacterta ortgmally killed by the antibtotics have changed compOStlwn so that, now, many of them are reststant to the antib1011cs Antlbwllcs killed 90 pet of the posttive bactena that were first 1denttfled as mfection causes, but today 60 pet. of the mfecllons are caused by negatiVe bactena Dr. Lltsky pointed out that there are 100,000 deaths In the United States each year because of crosg.lnfectlons which originate in hospitals. She noted lhal this is !\lice the annual highway death rate, but no one Is very excited about It. , "Perhaps this is because It doesn't make the headlines. Perhaps It should. Then we would get more excited about It. Then we would do something,'' she said. C1hng numerous examples from her own medical career, Dr. Litsky stressed that all hospttal personnel, mdeed all human bemgs, need to learn the fundamentals of m~erobwlogy "We should be made aware, from our earhest years, that man normally lives m an ocean of bacterta," she sa1d She continued by outhmng vanous types of mfect10n causmg bactena and ways m wh1ch bactena are spread She declared , "Sponges are a no-no After fiVe hours they are completely contammated •· Some commercial hand creams are also bad, but she satd that tests show that ne1ther Rev! on or Avon products had ever been contammated. She ended her presentabon by adVISlng semmar participants, ~~Be ware the portant." He also discussed packagmg methods He added that he knew the group really cared about their pallenls because they had come to learn and advised them that " Postthve attitudes are for progress1ve peollle." Klaus 0. Becker, ARIT, dtrector of resptratory care, MacNeal Memonal Hospital, Berwyn, Ill , diSCussed the pros and cons of the ethylene ox1de stenlizer and the reprocessing of reusable eqUipment He noted that one out of every 100 mfections m the-hospital can be traced to slenhzal!on problems wrthtn the tnstitutiDn and that 30 pet of the pallents d1e from mfecllons m the hospttal genns '' "All thts," accordmg to Kiaus "leads M1chael W Barner, M S , product us to wonder, why doesn't anybody say coordmator, stenhzation systems, anything about thts• Why d<!!:~ no one tell Med1cal Products Dtvlston, 3M, discussed us'? " mstrument cleanmg procedures and He added that there are many pomted out that the operahng room nurse pubhshed articles on the subject which the and the central supply nurse ar~ really nursmg staff and other hospital personnel responstble for care and handhng of who have occaston to handle stenle surgical eqmpmenl 1f.r pr<:Sented shdes packages and the hke wtll never have the on the vanous types of mstrument opportuntly to see. cleaners and pomted out that detergent Robert L. Goodlad, B S , senwr manufacturers have not been "very good techmcal service spectalist, Medical for gtvmg you background mformahon on Products D1vis1on, 3M, noted that he knew the lime factor m cleamng Th1s is 1m- he wasn 'I m Mmnesota for two reasons . Rapid trains may link Ohio cities - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate has recetved from the Hoiise a bill vtewed as the first step m a four-part leglslallve package armed at linkmg Ohio's maJor cities wtth high-speed rail serviCe, eventually connectmg them wtth adjacent slates. The measure, approved by the House Tuesday on an 116.,) vote, would create a ftvemember Ohio Rapid Transtt Authority to wrtte a plan wtthtn rune months for two higlrBpeed rail systems One would conneciCieveland, Akron, Colum· bus, Dayton and Cincinnati, whtle lhe other would go through Toledo, Cleveland and Youngstown Rep Arthar R Wilkowski, D-Toledo, the chief sponsor, shrugged off complnlnts that his measure contained no flnancmg plan. He satd he has three compamon proposals, two of them requiring changes 10 the Ohto Conslltution, tncludmg a proviston for flnancmg. Ohio Falls Behlud Wilkowski S8ld Ohio has fallen far behind other states and nations In the development of raptd transtt systems. He cited Japan, Italy, Braztl, Germany and France as having rail systems shuttling passengers between major etties at speeds exceeding 155 mph Even Michigan, Wilkowski pomted out, has embarked on a program to rev1ve the railroads desptte the fact it IS the seat of the compeltng auto industry The House turned aside a suggestion by Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima, that the state Department of Transportation be assigned to come up with the rail plan by next Jan. 1. Rose objected to Wilkowski's bill on grounds no fmancing was provided, and that the stale would have to pay lor rails, maintenance and "bureaucratic administrative overhead" -- Rose satd the legtSialure should have adopted Gov James A Rbodes' lransportatlon bond issue which would have allocated money for developing rall systems in c&peratton wtth private rail rorporations. "Kidding The People" "Thts Is , just a halfway measure," Rose complained "The legislature 19 just kidding Tulley, R-Mentor, whtch would the people of Ohio we are hsve reqwred that the applicagomg to define away our lions for tax relief be made revenue problems and 1e11 the public. Tulley said the public peopleofOhiowe'regoing to do should "lleable to look over the great things for tbe railroads shoulders" of county audttors w1thout any fmancmg." and the Board of Tax Appeals, Wtlkowskt satd his sub- which formulate the tax relief. sequent bills would take care of In other legislative dev~opthe situallon. He proposed: ments· -A constltullonal amend-The House passed, 71-9, ment permitting the stste to and sent to the Senate a bill join wtth pnvate corporations entermg Ohio m an Inlerstate to develop rail transportation Corrections Compact for plan--Ohio membershtp m an nmg and mformallon exmterslate compact to work on changes wtth other states high-epeed commuter service -Reps Sam Speck, R-New to Pennsylvania, Indiana, Concord, and A G. Lanetone, Michigan and Illlnols. D-Bellatre , 1ntroduced -A constitutional amend- legislation providing for a 3(). ment to provide for fmancmg year exemphon from state the project corporallon franchtse and "H you are gomg to go," tangtble personal property Wilkowski said, ''you etther go taxes to companies conall the way or don't go at all" structing coal conversiOn or He sa1d hts milia! measure gasiftcalton plants. must be enacted by May 15 or Ohio stands to lose $9 mUUon m available federal funds for the project. Accordingly, an emergency clnuse was added to the bill by a 7&-16 vote Veterans Memorial Hospital The House also passed, 96-1, ADMITTED Halite and sent to the Senate a bUI Powell, Racme; Carolyn forbtddlng the state Board of AI\Bms. Racme; Mtchael Wtll, "rax Appeals to reqwre far- Pomeroy, Joseph Stewart, mers to file a copy of therr Bidwell. federal mcome tax return wtth DISCHARGED - Mtchaei their applications for tax relief Hamng, Karen Marcml<o, on their agricultural land. Betty Pugh, Veneva Gilham, Amendment Rejected Mildred Dill, Carol Mullms, Rejected, 27-64, was an Martha Taylor, Clarence amendment by Rep. Joseph p Might -Rep Gene Damschroder, R-Fremont, and 54 other House members, mlroduced a bill requiring anyone purchasmg hcense plates to prove fmancial responstbility m case of acctdents -The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill extending by four months the deadline for elderly homeowners to file for real estate tax reductions. -The Senate also gave unarwnous approval to legtslalion offermg industrial revenue bond fmancmg to public utililies constructing pollution conlrol facilities and takmg steps to preserve and create JObs The bUI, sent to the House, was ordered by Oh10 voters m a constttuttonal amendment passed last November. Both chambers were to reconvene at 1 30 p.m today HOSPITAL NEWS Escape artist to annear at r.r RGCC Th ursda Y Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) April 14 - Helena Baker, Hetde Caruthers, Robert Dempsey, Euntce Hart, Clara t!ilgmberg, Janet Jeffers, Glen Jenkins, Gma Kemper, Mrs. Allen Rhoad and mfan t daughter, Eva Roush, Cynthta Ryster, Els1e Shaffer, Garnett Staats, Charles Ward, Blanche Wells. (Birth) April 14 - Mr . and Mrs Frank Pallor a, daughter, Wilkesville RIO GRANDE - Norman B1gelow, escape artist, will appear at Rio Grande CollegeRIO Grande Commumty College, Thursday, at 9 p.m m the College Dmmg Hall The program, sponsored by the Student Acttiv1ties Cormrultee, 19 free and open to the public. Btgelow's complete Holzer Medical Center production 1s the result of 20 ( Dlscbarged Aprill5) years of thought and study and John Barringer, Margaret combmes h1story, humor and Bosworth, Naida Carter, total excttement. There ts full W1lham E Edwards, Mrs. audience participation and Thomas Farney and son, tnspection during the per- Ronald Freeze, Wanda Faulk, formance. Naomt Gooderham, FlosSie He has received national Gothard, Hazel Hicks, Mrs attention and IS billed as Paul Higgenbotham and son, '; Houdtm II" as he exhtbtts John Holliday, Brenda amazmg escape feats Johnson, Charles Johnson, John Uoyd, Barbara McGwre, Mary Midkiff, Pam 01ler, Lora Osborne, Judy Payne, Mrs. James Penmngton and son, Eldon Ridgeway, Bruce Riffle, Marjorte Rippeth , Veva Roush, Clar~ssa Steele, Mrs John Taylor and son, Dav1d Thompson, Anthony Tilley, David Wh1te, Keith White, Edward Wtlliams, Nada Wolfe. (Births) Mr and Mrs. Ronald Huffman, a son, Galhpohs, Mr and Mrs. W1Iham H Miller, a son, Galhpohs : Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Saunders, a son, Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Wh1te, a son, Scottown Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Carlsel Stone, West Columbia, Mtchael F1sher, Pomt Pleasant; Addo Baj;f, Mt Alto, Herbert Deal, Plmy ; Car I Hicks, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Russell Noll, Point Pleasant , Brenda Litchfield, Apple Grove, Mrs. Robert Pamter and son, Btdwell, Kelly Sayre, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Mervm Norns, Lakin, Sandra Leach, Pomt Pleasant; Garfield Blazer, Gaihpohs, Mary Kinney, Lakin; Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Middleport, and Mary Uberatore, Pomt Pleasant DR. LAMB Your leg.ffoot) is being pulled By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have several friends who are gomg to a foot renexologtsl, who manipulates renex "buttons" located m tbe feet to provtde relieffor aches and pams. As I understand 11, each reflex Is sa1d to be related to tts cUTespondlng part of the body, and ma::saglng 1t In a certain way brings relief to that part of the body what do you think of this• Can it be harmful If used cUTeCUy' DEAR READER- It sounds to me like a good way to get your leg, or should I say foot, pulled. Any benefit.'! II wlll have on a person's health are strlcUy pll)'chologlcal. The hsrm IS jhat someone who may, need good medical ' atten~on ~y de ..y seeking ccnpetenl help whUe havin~ hts or ber feel ''manipulated " watch will not gtve you any DEAR DR LAMB - A radialton at all and tl will not couple' of weeks ago I visited a harm you m any way Amore practical point ts that friend m the hosp1tal He was many watches can be concerned because he couldn't determme the time of day, sol magneltzed by electncal eqwpment u!!ed m hosp1tais loaned him my wrist watch. H1s condition grew worse and and tl is possible that your watch may be magnebzed and be dted some 10 days later, Then I learned that be was not function properly. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please being treated for cancer of the prostate and hsd been gtven advtse me if I am gettmg the radtum treatments and cobalt proper amount of salt During the time I was preparing meals tr~atinents for a relative who had a heart Tbe hosptta) returned my watch, howevu, I am now conch lion and was on a salt-free skeptical that the watch could dtel, I used only a salt subhave been worn by the stitute for cooking and at the deceasect durmg these lreat- table I also used no salt, although I ments. Could the watch ' now be have no reasons not to do so. radtoactive or harm me in any I'm still not usmg salt • DEAR READER - There way 1f I wear 11 again• DEAi\ R~ADER - Don't are '{,ery few people who are give it another thought. The not getting enough salt. '!here 1s salt In most of your food, particularly mtlk, da1ry products and meats. That mcludes ftsh and poultry About 1lle only people who need to take salt other than what ts already in unseasoned food are those who are domg lteavy manual labor or persptre a lot, usijally m hot weatber. Then, there are rare people who have a kidney defect and tend to lose salt People taking diuretics to ehmmate salt and flutd retention sometimes deplete thetr salt stores, but smce you are taking no medtcmes this doesn't apply to you The truth rs that most people get entirely too much sail, or far more than the body needs I thmk you can safely forget abOut that problem t Rutland man hospitalized RUTLAND - A Rutland man was hospitalized followmg a single car accident Tuesday at 10 55 p.m. on SR 124 m Rutland Townshtp Randy Carpenter o( the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported that Ernest W Barley, 33, Rt 1, Rutland, was !raveling west when he lost control and his car went off the highway It struck the r01lroad tracks and went mto the a1r, turmng end over end Harley was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal by Rutland SEOEMS ambulance and litter was transferred to Holzer Medical Center by pnvate car. Barley had facta! laceraltons and fractures and IS m satisfactory condtlton The acctdent ts sllll under mvest•gatwn At 5 14 p m Tuesday In Rutland Townshtp on SR 124 Terrte L. Teaford, 23, Rt 1, Rutland, was travehng west when a buck deer which ran mto the path of h1s car was. struck and killed There was shght property damage WHEELER FINED Charles S. Wheeler, 51, West Columbus, was fmed $10 and costs for Improper backmg and $25 and costs for havmg no operator's hcense when he appeared m the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Ben Davidson, 70, Mtddleport, charged wtth trespassing, was placed on probahon for 30 days. AUTO DAMAGED A car was heavily damage m an acc1dent on Second St , Pomeroy, at 7.25 am Wednesday Pomeroy Pohce satd a westbound car driven by Earl Snyder, Pomeroy, was struck m the right side by a village truck dnven by Donald Ward, Pomeroy, There were no InJuries and no arrests Damage to the truck was light Guest lecturers • • • partlclpate zn RGCC projects RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Communtly College A,dvanced Management Class this year Is featuring guest lecturers from local area industry to give the student a perspective of how to apply the concepts and techmques they learn m class to a functionmg orgamzation The ftrs t speaker class recenUy was James Yocum, personnel manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Pt. Pleasant CheiDlcal Plant. For the next few weeks other members of the Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter of the Amertcan Society for Personnel Admlnlslrallons (ASPA) wlll also address lhe class. The program is being conducted by Dr. John Reynolds, professor of bustness adminiStratiOn at Rio Grande College.Community College In cooperation with ASPA. The purpose of the program ts to provtde students rn the busmess program with exposure to members of local mdustry ~clive m their area of study, I ftrst of all, there was no snow, and there was sunshme. "In Mmnesota we haven 'I seen green since last August, and then only for two days," he JOked Settlmg down to a more serious note, Goodlad pomted out, "No one ever gets la1d off m hospitals You're always needed " He emphastzed that health care personnel must remember that "virtually all microorgamsms could m prmctple cause Infection, therefore stenlity Is the only acceptable gmde m hospttals today." "The days when we went home at midnight and prayed II was all working are over. Now we must know It Is working." On this theme, he delved Into the methods of telling if a steam stertllzer ts really doing tis JOb and discussed the contaminal!on factor from "the masses of people mtlling around in OR (operalmg room ) " ~ Bess1e Haddad, RN, nursing consultant, tuberculosts divtslon, Ohio Department of Health, Columbus, talked about "The White Plague" whtch was sometimes called "The Red Snapper" because the m1crobactenum slams red m the lab She pointed out that m 1900 one out of Qtrysler's Townsend every four persons died of TB and the death rate In the Unlled States last year was 14.8 pet while Ohio had -n -TB-deatha m 1974 "Our average Is definitely lmprovmg In 1940 Ohio had 10,000 beds reserved for tuberculosis patients wbere a , pabent could be expected to remain for 12 or more months and probably die. Today those beds have been done away with and pallents are treated m the general hospital where they may leave In one or two months or rece1ve treatment as patients." out~ She diSCussed Incubation periods of the dtsease and noted that while many young girls In the 12-24 age bracket were hospitalized with the Galloping Consumption up untill940, the victims are now mosUy men who are over 45 years old. "When a person Is infected w1th TB he often aoesn•t know II. There are no real symptoms that can be Identified until the disease is well progressed," sbe warned. She talked about the various screening methods and shared observations on prevention wtth the group. The day ended With a question and answer se§sion. Peg Tautges, of the 3M Medtcal Products DtviSion, was semmar coordinator. ' Safe ~hut quick) passage offered Americans from South Vietnam M '•' j~j SAIGON <UP)) Radio Hanoi - said ~11 Tuesday North Vietnam has offered safe ~j passage to Americans leaving South Vietnam ~: as long as they leave quickly. I·, By F~P~~~i~!~i:ZIN 1~1 A broad~ast monitored in Saig?n said ofDETROIT (UP!)_ Chrysler '?:: f1c1al Amencans, regarded as military adCorp. Chamnan Lyrm Town- " ~1 visers by the North Vietnamese, should be ,:j send drove through a picket $.'withdrawn "all and at once." '~ ' line of Idled workers Tuesday r:· "The Vietnamese people ensured the safe ~ :~ and then llstened for three >5 withdrawal of the U. S. expeditionary corps in ::: hours to stockholders berating ~March, 1973," following the signing of the Paris !~ his performance· <"! t th b d t id ' ~:~ Angered stockholders peace agreemen , e roa cas sa • ·::; blasted Townsend for the f~ "They will see to it that these American 11 ftrm's performance, crltictzed '-military personnel (now in South Vietnam) are ,::; his $239,000 salary and stock ~~ pulled out safely." :~~ options arrangement, and {.j The broadcast said there are "tens of : :;,':~ demand hts resignation. )) thousands of military Jlllrsonnel who are :~ Outatde the meeting, a group $i illegally operating in South Vietnam under of pickets, among the 42 •200 ~.: .:. civilian guise, running the war machine, :::: Chrysler workers on long .term ;!i! layoffs, marcbed 1o protest jeopardizing the peace agreement and opposing ~ thetr layoffs. @:the fundamental national rights of the Viet- :::; Through tl all, Townsend ::: namese people." :::: rtocemkhaineoldderscalmbooed,evPreneswidheennt i~ "They are criminals and ought to be .~,;.:,!. S ;:: punished," Radio Hanoi said. But It said , .. John A. Riccardo and cheered : 1 Communist forces are able to offer them safe ~l the suggestion of another l~ exits if the Americans leave at once. stockholder that ''we ·u get ·> ••• you'' if tbe company's financial f.!:::: :=:;:;:~::::.:::.:.:.·!·!·!~·:;:.:;:.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<•!O:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;.:-:.•;o.•;o,•;o.:.::: :.::.:;.,.~:;.~:::::::::~::::~: posttion doesn't UO!I"OVe. Because of Chrysler's record $'73.5 mllllon loss in the fourth quarter of 1974 and estimated $90 mUUon deficit in the first three months of 1975, the I I reception given Townsend and I I Riccardo was expected, By Clarence Desptle the staggering series of red ink perfonnances and I Miller I I calls for their resignations, I Chrysler's top executives reThe Congress of the Umted Cha1rman can stmply make tained their jobs during the States is now 10 1ts !87th year of thts request himself. One stormy three-hour meeting. The 20 unchallenged meum-· operatiOn under the Con- Chatrman admitted last year ' bent drreclors received 93.4 per stltulwn and is still functioning he had brought a bill up under cent of the shares voted, under the same basic system suspenston of the rules m order compared with 98.4 per cent a employed in 1789 However, to kill it. This chsnge will like any mslitutton almost 200 prevent such abuse year ago. The fourth resolution I have Townsend and Riccardo years old, some changes must be made m procedures to cc;.sponsored requires that all were repeatedly charged with accommodate chsnging times. House-Senate conferences heading a management team For that reason, I have JOtned shall be open to the public. A that one shareholder over 100 of my House conference between the House characterized as givmg "the colleagues m sponsonng and Senate verswn of a bill is a poorest, most inadequate reform amendments that wtll cructal potnl near the end of performance of any major substanltally open House the legislative process. Often American company." procedures, making the deciSions are made behind The criticism, much of It from Chrysler shareholder- process more eqwtable for the closed conference comnuttee employes, overshadowed some enhre membership. The doors that change the entire optimistic remarks made by reforms whtch I have spon- complexion of a bill. A case in Townsend and Riccardo pre- sored cover ftve areas of House point was the recent con-. ference on the Tax Reduction , dicting an upturn by the end of procedure. First, there would be a ban Act. Items were put in the bill, the year and a possible resumption of lhe 35-cenl on proxy vollng. As the rules that the House membership quarterly divrdend voted oul now stand, It Is pouible In had never considered on its loUowmg the record fourth some committees for Jl inrhal passage of the Member to delecate his vote 1o legislation. Opening these quarter loss. another, thus avoiding the conferences up to pubhc necessity of attendance at the scrutiny will eliminate some of, 13 arrests made committee session. The proxy the dealing that Inserts un- , system allows le11 acllve necessary provisions into ' Members lo give the all" leglslatton. in Middleport pearance of voting with011l finally, the last reform , lulfllllng tbeir obUgalkm to measure would require that, at , The Mlddlejlort Police prepare and p1rticipale per- the beginning of each new Department made 13 arresta In sonally. Congress, up to ten hours of March and co~ted $1,017 In The proposed reforms would debate be allotted for con: " parking meter receipts. also require that all comrruttee sideration of the proposed ' In tile 13 arrests, charges meetings be open, except when rules, with the Ume equ8lly were dropped in four instances. national security could be divtded and amendments in Two pei'80II8 were charged harmed or for other minor ortler. As the procedure Is now ~ with driving while into»lcaled, OJ:ceptlons Public confidence run, the deliberation on the : two with assured clear In the legislative process Is ill- rules takes on a dlstlncUy ' distance offenses, and two served by meetings shrouded pu,hsan flavor, with the ; were lransferred to county in secrecy and closed to pubUc considerations of the minOrity I court. There was one arrest scrutiny. For many years the party totally disregarded. 1 each on no operator's license, Congress has been accuaed, In Since these are the rules that 1 theft, and assault arxl battery. most cases justiftably, of govern the conduct ol' House There were lour auto ac· making 11.'1 biggest decisions business for the two years Q!"1 cldents lnveatlgaled and the behind closed conunlttee room the Congress and affect aU 435': pollee cruiser was driven 5,323 doors. II Is time those doors Members, they should be l miles. were ,opened for the people openly dtbaled by the enUre ~ being repre~ented. House rather than dictated by , A third reform would require the majority party leadership DIVORCE GRANTED the conaent of a Chairman and without dlsaent , One d1 vorce has been ranking mlncrity Member, or a The House . of Repreaen· : granted and a marrtage majority vote of the com- tatives rates low marka in : -cltssolved in Meigs County IDlllee, to bring a bUI to the effect!- and In public:; Common Pleas Court. Eloise House fioor under ~~~~pension confldellee. 11.'1 rules ll'e an-· • · Smith was granted a divorce of the rules. 6uspenslon of the tiqualed, Ita CUIIomo secretive,, : from Curlts W Smtih on rules Is a · tactic that limits and Ita procedures often l chsrges of gross neglect and debate on the b1ll to just 40 conflict with democratic:{ extreme cruelty and the nimutes, allows no opportunity principles. These neecled,l marriage of CaroiY"i1 P for amendment, and reqwres a reforms -wW hf}p make the ~ Brawley and Walter I. Brawley lw!'-thirds vote for passage. As House more eflectiv~ aDd the procedure now stands, a 1'81p0111ive. was dissolved. attacked i, ., * f: *' J rw~;h-~gt---~~-----~ 1 I I Report 1 ===~~ :=======· ,-:...-:•,:m !I ~!I •...... • ID :::;::: ~ •,·..: ·~· ~>=: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~:=~·: Sutton great ·in edging Reds 3-1 =~~1: Svort Pcu. u d e r=~= •~===·= .·:·:· •. !::;~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Catfish Hunter is having a little trouble wtth h1s control, but there tsn 't anythmg wrong wtth his hearmg It's perfect. He heard the boos at Shea Stadtum Tuesday, and couldn't help knowmg they were dtrecUy squarely at him A baUplayer feels low anytime he's booed tw1ce as bad when it's the home fans domgthe booing and three 'm•llwn tunes worse ":hen he happens to be the htghesl-patd player m all baseball history The fans g1vmg tt to Catltsh Hunter, Tuesday were letting hini know that for $3 mllllon, they expected more than that- even m theSI' htghly mfiated tunes. Hunter IS 0.2 now, twtce a loser mas many tries, and wben he was removed from the ballgame m the etghth mnmg , tra11ing Boston, 5-3, Tuesday, he walked slowly toward the Yankees' dugout, head and spmt down, and a few of those among lhe meager crowd of 7,773 booed hun. Not many, only a few, but Catfish Hunter heard them ' The boos hurt, cut d~ly, but Hunter pretended they dtdn't · ~ , matter "I've been booed a lot m Oakland," he said off-llandedly. "I'd boo myself if I was stttmg mthe stands " · No he wouldn't. Not really. CatfiSh Hunter never has booed anybody In his life. He was only kidding himself, nobody else, trymg to be casual about hts second slr01ght defeat by making a remark that would give the impressiOn it didn 't really bother hun that much It did, though. , Bea~en m the Yankees' home opener F~1day m game w1th De.lrmt where he also was roughed up for ftve runs, mcluding a patr of homers, Hunter gave up nme hils against the Red Sox. Worse yet, be was continually behind the httters, giVIng up four walks and that sunply tsn't Catftsh Hunter. If he can't get the ball . over, he's a dead ftsh Even he conceded that after the beatmg by Boston "I'm a control pitcher, so if I don't have my control I'm in · trouble," be said. "I'm not gonna overpower anybody ;, The sky was overcast Tuesday, the weather damp, the temperature m the 40s and Hunter had a susptclon he was gomg to have !rouble while warming up m the bullpen before the game. "! _had trouble feeling the ball," he sa1d. Red Sox outftelder Berme Carbo, who had two smgles and a . double, SBid he thought Hunter pitched the same way he always · did, but Carbo's teammate, Cuban-born LuiS Tiant, said he had never seen Hunter's control as poor. · "Maybe it was the cold weather or maybe he got too much pressure from the people," satd Tiant. "Maybe it bother hun that ' they talk a bout all the money he makes Who knows• He's a good pitcher and he usually p1tch much better than that " Catfish Hunter Is aware of the way people thmk and of the way they talk. He knows they're already talking about him and his con·, trtb~tton,or lack of ttlo the cause of the Yankees, who are off to a poor start. The Yankees are not alarmed over Hunter's two stra1ght losses. Concerned would be a better word That 's the same' word Hunter uses. He says his curve ballts breakmg too much, and throwmg his conlrol off. He's also throwmg sidearm now and then tnstead of completely overhand, which ts the way he 1s most effecllve and bow he won better than 20 games the past four years Gabe Paul, the Yankees Prestdent, says lbe club "reasonably expects" Hunter to be a 261!ame wmner this year. Hunter says tl's reasonable for the Yanks to expect that There Is stU! a long way to go yet, but one unhapp~ fans Ieavmg the park Tuesday obvtously was looking for results unmediately right now. '' "The Yankees pmd him all that money " the fan grumbled. "You watt and see-he's gonna turn out ' tc be another Tom I l By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) "There are very few pitchers who can dominate the game hke a Nolan Ryan You've got to have luck and I'vo:_ had a lot go mg With me " Surely, Don Sutton was bemg modest After hts fourth career one- The Me1gs H1gh baseball team suffered its th1rd league defeat m four outmgs here Tuesday evenmg, th1s one at the hands of the Jackson lronmen by the fmal count of 84 , The story was the fact that Jackson cashed '" on scoring' runners, once tHey reached base, by clutch hlltmg, and the Marauders didn't Jumor righthander Jeff McKinney went the dtstance for the Marauders on the mound, g1vmg up e1ght luns on e1ght hits With no errors Included m those e1ght h1ts were doubles by Swan and Meadows and home runs by Gr~fftths 1n the thtrd wtth two men on and the pllchtf, Jeff Conroy put one out of reach m the seventh, the mnmg m wh1ch the lronmen put the game away w1th four msW'an ce runs Both Marauder h1ts were Luckett wants to go pro now hitter and hiS 14th stra1ghl VIctory over two seasons the ~ ' 30-year.,ld right-llander must rea IIZe he ranks rtght up there w1th Ryan, the fireballmg ace of the Caltforma Angels, and any other p1tcher people want to mention, too. lncludmg the Dodgers' own Andy Messersmtth, who was 20-6 for the NatiOnal League champtons tn ,!974 Sutton beat tbe Cmcmnat1 mam thmg ." Despite all his "mistakes," Reds 3-1 Tuesday mght, losmg a b1d for h1s ftrst no-ll1tter on Sutton ran his record to 2-0 Johnny Bench's !me dnve After three starts thts year, home run wtth two out m the he 's allowed only two earned seventh mnmg runs m 25 tnnmgs "I'm not that disappomted," ''I've never pttched three he satd, ''because I made some games m a row where I've felt mistakes I got away wtth all so much m command HS the my nustakes but one But we three games I've p1tched m this won the game and that was the year, he smd " As I approached this season, 11 was apparent to me that tl was gomg to be merely a contmuation of last season ''I feel that I've never started a season m better condttwn I attr1bute th1s to three thmgs, s10gles by JuniOr shortstop Jack 103 000 4--8 8 2 distance runrung , dtet and Mtck Davenport Metgs was Me1gs 100 010 ~ 2 0 (Dodger pitching coach) Red trathng only 4·2 gomg mto the Conroy and R1d ge Adams." last mmng when the v1s1tors McKinney and Ham1iton Junmy Wynn's ftrsl-tnnmg plated the four runs menlloned homer With Dave Lopes on above Me1gs started a rally '" thrrd base with a trtple was all .their last at bat, but could pnly ·the offense that Sutton needed get two runs But he helped himself m the ' 'Lefthander Conroy went ' the TeamSE'OAL STAN-DINGS W t. R OR seventh after Bench 's homer d1stance oh the mowid for the Athens 5 0 29 14 by sacriftcmg m Joe Ferguson 3 2 20 10 lronmen by gtvmg up the four Logan from third base Ironton 3 2 39 31 runs on the two smgles, wtth Jackson Sutton won hts last rune 3 2 23 21 h1s defense booting the ball Gallipolis 2 2 )6 11 dectstons last season and then 2 3 19 18 tw1ce Conroy struck out 12 and Waverly won two games agamst P•tts1 3 19 30 walked a total of seven Meigs Me1gs Wellston 0 5 13 43 burgh m the playoffs a nd one m batters TOTALS 19 19 178 178 the World Senes agamst Tuesday 's results Th1s loss broke a four-game Oakland Ga llipoli s 2 Logan 0 wmmng streak of the The Dodger management IS Jackson 8 Metgs 4 Marauders leavmg lhe1r Ironton 4 Waverly .3 (11) paymg hun handsomely for his overall record at ~-3 and 1-3 m Athens 10 Wellston 2 loth b1g league season. He's Today's game : the SEOAL makmg an estunated $156,()(){) Metgs a1 Gallipolis m the flfst year of a two-year 14 p m makeup) Fnday's games. contract. GallipoliS at Wellston Los Angeles can even 1ts Metgs at Waverly record agamst Cmctnnatt Logan at Athens Jackson vs Ironton tomght m the thrrd game of a 11 SEO. standings ONLY 39 ENTRIES INDIANAPOUS, lnd (UP!) - Only 39 entrtes had been recetved for the May 25 Indianapolis "500" when the deadline passed but another 20 may be m the mail. The lndtanapolts Motor Speedway will accept entrtes postmarked before midnight Tuesday and offictals are expectmg the total to be around 60 cars this year, still a relatively small ftgure. Eight entries were rece1ved Tuesday, mcludmg two cars for 1968 lndtanapohs champton Bobby Unser ATHENS, Ohto (UP!) Walter Luckett of Ohio Umverstty, an All Mid-AmeriCan Conference player wbo averaged 25 2points per game last season, says he has apphed to the National Basketball Association to be constdered a hardship case and ehg1ble for next month's pro draft. Luckett, who ts marrted and Cars also were entered for liVIDg on campus, srud, " [ drtvers Jun HurtubiSe, Indeftmtely think I have a chance dianapolis, George Follmer, to be a professtonal ball Huntmgton Beach, Calif ; and player." AI Loquasto, Easton, Pa Two If Luckett wtthdraws his other cars entered had no hardship petttton before the drtvers ass)gned to them draft, he wtll be ehg1ble for unmedtately another season at OU four -game series . Juan Mamba!, 0.1, will pitch for the I Dodgers agamst Fred Norman 0.1 ' "Some people still don't realize I maybe tosaveJhem on their car insurance..~ Bes1des Sla te Farm &tradi tionally low rale s and (food serwce we also offer a var1ety of diSCount s and even spec1a l car p9o1 c)ass111 ca llons stop by or ~•ve me a call Why pay more I han you have to? Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport PH. 992-7155 IN SUI ANCI Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBILE INSU RAN CE COMPANY Home Office Bloormngton tttmo::, es '"et \\\(e ~,-tllt •• v C\\P d 'lou 5 e'l\ an ·g (1\oo bt Seaver." Frank Sisty Halley's grandslam tops Southern 7-3 Kent Halley slammed an opposite f1eld grandslam home run Tuesday evening gtvmg the Hannan Trace Wildcats a thrtlhng come-from-behmd, 7-3 VIctory over Southern The wm evened the Wtldcats' league mark at 1-1 Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornados took a 3-0 lead in the fourth mnmg on a leadoff tnple by Snodgrass, an tnfteld smgle by Salser, a walk and three charged passed balls Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats bounced back wtlh a run in lhe bottom of the mmng on a long home run over the rtght f1eld fence by catcher Davtd Shaffer Hannan Trace erupted for its wmmng margm In the SIXth tymg the score at':l3 before Halley's blast , Snodgrass paced Southern 'wtth two htts m three trips • Salser and Greg Dunning had one hit each Mark Swatn led HT with two hits m four lrtes wh1Ie Shaffer and Halley had the other h1ts. The Wtldcats, 1-2 overall wtll play Chesapeake lhts aftern~n , e Dai~ Sentfner ~l'EOTOTHE NTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 1 Published datly except Saturday by Tl'le Oh io Valley ,.ubllshlng (our1 St Company, 11l Pomeroy, OtuO ..5769 Busrness Ofllce Phone 992 2156 Edttorl~t' Phone 2157 Second 991 clns postage .paid a Pomeroy, Ohio National adverttsin representat i ve Botltnelll1 Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n~ St , New York, New York Subscriptton rates t\ I Oellvered by carrier wher available 75 cents per week I J ly Motor Rout~ where carrier service not avalll!lb 1 ~. On~ month , 13 25 By mat~ In Chi~ Year, S22 00 ) lnd W Va, One Six months. S11 50, Three months, $1 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year, Six monthS S13 so, thret months, S7 sot Subscription price lnclud., Sunday T1!!1.f' Senllnel _ m a non-league game and North Galha Thursday TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES .. WED., THURS.,I:J0-1:00 FRI. & SAT , 9 30·2·00 Une score Southern 000 300 0--3 4 4 H Trace 000 106 X- 7 5 2 Huffman (L) Wolfe (6) and Ounmng Petrte, Hesson (4) (W) and Shaffer TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY MOOREIS AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy More Great Savings This Weelcf WAS NOW Redwood Stained Wood Trellises_ ______ $2.29 Disston Cordless Grass Shear_ ________ _ Plastic Sprinkling Cans... ____________ .$3.15 Steel Hose Hanger----------------$1.19 Hose Nozdes. __________ .,________ $2.59 Copper Ute Com Broom. ____________ $3.39 O'Cedar Sponge Mops ______________ $4.69 Swing-A-Way Can Opener____________ $3.98 85" Clothes Props _______________ .$1.19 G.E. White Silicone Bathtub Caulk & Seal $2.29 $1.17 $12.99 $1.77 94' $1.77 $2.57 $3.17 $1.66 87' $1.37 , J _' It's Our Annual Sa le-e- Specials All Over The Store ' • �. NBA action to resume By· Unlted Press International The home.court advantage is at stake in all four NBA playoff · series tonight; , New York I S . 167 Major L e•gue st and ings J By Un it ed Press International W es t , . Kansas City.Qmaha will be w . 1. pet. g.b. N ational League Oak land 5 2 . 714 lrying get its fast break going East w . L pet. g.b. Kansas City 5 2 . 714 against the Bulls in Olicago as <i , 800 Cal i forn ia 3 .571 Chicago each team enters. the third P i ttsb ur'gh J 1 150 Chica g o 5 375 ' ' ' Texas 2 .667 4 .333 St. Louis 2' ' playoff contest with one vic'3 J ·soo l'''l Mi nn esota Ph i ladelphja 2 . 5 286 3 tory. A victory by the Kings New York Tu esday's Re sults 1 4 200 3 Boston 5 New Yo rk 3 1 5 . 167 3' ' Montrea l would put them in good IJ(lsition T e)(as 6· Chicago 5, 13 inns West to move on to the Western w. I. pet. g . b . California 7 M innesota J San D i ego 4 1 .667 M i lwa u kee 7 Baltimore 1 Conference finals with two of Ka nsas Ci ty 4 Oakland 3 Atlanta J 4 .500 the next three games in Kansas Ci nc innat i d .:1 .500 COn l y g ames schedu l ed J Lo s Ange les d ~ .500 Todav's Probab le Pitchers City, Both teams won previousHou sto n J J 429 11 , (Al l Tim es ED TJ 1 ly on their own courts. San Fran cit>co . J 4 .429 1 , Boston (W ise 0 0 ) at New Tuesday's Result s York. CDobso n 0 1l. 2: 00 p .m . But the seventh game, if A t lan ta 6 HouSton 1 Texas ( B i bby 0 1) at Chic ago needed, would be in Chicago ( Wood 0 21.2 : I Sp m . Los Ange les J Cin ci nnati l Snn D iego 2 Sa n F rancisco 1 Ca l i f ornia ( Hassler I 0) at and if the Bulls can control Chi a t ~itt s bgh . ppd . . rain M inneso ta ( Blylev en 1 Ol , :i : 15 Nate ArchJbald and move N ew Vork a t Ph ita , ppd , ra in pm (Only games sc h edu led I Milwaukee ( Sla to n 1 1 J at ahead toni gh t, they would T oda y's Probable Pitch ers Bal t im ore (Cue ll ar 001 . 7 . 30 retain the home court advanp.m (All Tim.c s E OT l Sa n 01 Pg o ' (Sp illner 1 0 ) at Oakland (A bbo tt 0 0) a t tage they started with~ San Franc isco ( O 'A cq_ui sto 0 I ), Kansas Ci ty ( Brnes 0 0 ), B: JO In a similar situation, the pm 4 "05 p m ( Only gam es sched uled ) Houst on ( Gr i ffin 0 1) at Buffalo Braves must neutralize Allan to ( Capr a 1 0) . 7: 35 p m . Thursday 's Game s the Bullets' reversable centers, Cal i fornia at Minnesota Chic ago (B urr is l -0 1 at Tex a s a t Chicago ' ' Ph iladelphia t Car l ton 0 I t, 7: 35 Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes, !Only g ames sc heduled ) . p.m . in order to wrest the home Muntreal ( Bla i r 0 1) at ,. Am eri ca n League East w . L pet . 4 2 M7 Boston 4 2 667 Milw a ukee 3 2 600 Detroi t 2 2 500 Clev el and '1 3 .100 Balti m ore g .b. 1 I nter natio na l Leagu e Standing~ ' By United Press Inter national w . I. pet. g.b. Che~r t es ton J 1 750 Syra cuse 3 1 .750 1 Tide wat er 2 1 667 1 Pawtucket 3 2 .600 11 Richmond '1 2 .500 I To ledo 2 2 500 1 M em pl1 is 1 <1 .200 21 1 Ro ches ter 0 3 .000 21 ~ Tuesday 's Res ult s f oledo 9 M emp his 3 Pawtuc~et 7 Charleston 6. l si. 9 inn Ch a rle51on 3 Pawtucket 2. 2nd . 7 t~> '"" :1 Jl ~ Sy racu se at Tidewate r , ppd . . rai n Roc hester at R ic hmon d , ppd . . ra in -, Linescores Major League Results By United Press I n t ernat io n a l N ational Lea gue Chi a t Pittsbgh , ppd .. rai n N ew York at Phtra . ppd , ra in Hou ston 100 000 000 ~ 1 7 1 Atla n ta 203 010 OOx ~ 6 7 l Ri chard , Cosg r ove ( 5 J. Scher man (7) and May , Niek ro (1 1) and Correll. LP ~ Richard (0 · l.t . HRs- Cruz (2nd ). E vans ( 3rd J. (incinnali 000 000 10 0 ~ 0 1 0 LosA n g 200000 10)( ~ 3 50 Kirby (0 -11 and Bench. ; Su tt on (2 OJ and Ferguson . H Rs - Bench ( 1st ), Wynn (3rd J. San Dieg o 000 000 020 - 2 9 1 San Fran 100 000 000- 1 53 Jones , T oml in IBL Frisel la Kendall ; Caldwell , (9) and Lavelle (8), - Moffi tt ( 8 ), Wil Iiams C9) and Hi l l. WP - Jones ( J.QI . LP - Caldwe ll (0 2). COnly games.sc.l leduled ) ~ America n Leagu e Boston 000 400 0 10- S 10 3 NewYork 1 11000000 ~ 3 SO Le e l 1 1J and Montgomery ; Hunter . L y le (8 ) and Munson L P - Hunte r ( 0 2 1. ( 13 innings ) T ex 01 0 200110000 1- 614 0 Chi 100 00 0 400 000 0- 5 13 1 Wright , Foucault (7), Um . barg er (7), Thoma s ( 91. Merritt (10) , Hargan ( 11} and Sun d ber g .- Osteen , Gossag e P L Kaat (13) and Down ing . WP Harga n ( 1 0) . LP - Gossage (0 l l. HR -· Grieve (2 nd ) ( California 010 100 203- 7 10 1 Minn 000 003 000 - 3 8 2 R y an . Sc ott (9 1- and Ro dr iguez ; Go l tz , Campbell ( 9). Bur gmeier (9 ) and Borgmann WP - Ryan (J .OJ L P- Gollz (0 2). HR - L a houd (lstl . Milw 000 010 060- 7 B 0 Baltimor e 100 000 000- 1 5 J Champ ion ( 2 OJ and Port er ; Palmer , Reyno l ds {8) and Et che barr e r~ . Hend r icks (5l. LP ~ P alme r ( 1-1) . Oakland ooo 300 ooo - 3 7 3 Kan C i ty 100 000 021 ....,. 4 4 o N·Or ri s. Lii ndblad (8). F inger s (8) and T enac e; F itzmorris (2 OJ and Mar tinez . St inson ! 91 LP F!ngers (0 2). H R s- RUd i Clst/. Co w en s '( l st l .. (On l y Qames scheduled ) m. x F ri ., Apr il 18 a t Sa n Diego, 10 . 30 p .m . x Mon ., Ap ril 2 1- a t Tororito , 9 P m. x Wed, A pr il 23 ~ a t San Diego , 10 : 30 p .m . x. if necessa ry to~ight A BA Playoff Sc h e dule B y Unil ed Pre ss International ( A It Time s EOTl (Al l Seri es Bes t of Sev en) E as tern Oivn . Se mifin al s Kent u cky vs . M emphis (Ken tucky wins, 4-1) Sun .• A pr il 6- Kenlucky 98 Memphis 91 Tues .• Ap r il 8- - Kentucky 119 Memp h is 105 Thur .• A pr il 10- Kentu c ky 101 Memphis 80 Fri ., /.l. pr il 11 - M e mphis 107 K entucky 11 : < Sun , Ap r i l 13- Ken t ucky 111 Memphis 99 New York v s. St . L oui s (St. Loui s win s, 4·1 J Sun ., Apri l 6- N ew York 111 St . L ouis 105 Wed ., A pri l 9- SI . Louis 115 N ew York 97 Fri., A p ri l 11 ~- s t . L o uis 113 New York 108 Sun , A pril 13- St . Louis 100 New York 89 Tues , A p r i l 15- St . Lou is 10 8 New Yo r k 107 . We st er n Oi v n. Semifinals Utah vs . D enver 1 D env e r wi n s, 4-2) Sun . . Apr il 6 ~ Denv e r 122 Utah 10 7 j Mon ., April 7- Denver 1'16 Utah 1'10 Wed ., Ap ril 9- U t'ah 122 Den ver 108 Fri , Apri l 11- U t ah 132 Denv er 11 0 Sat, Apr i l 12- Denver 130 Utah 119 Mon , Apri l 14- D env er 11 5 Utah 113 San Antonio vs. Ind ia na c Indi ana l eads, l ·2l Sa t . Apri l 5- lndiana 122 Sa n Anlonioll9 , o l . Mon . Apr:i l' 7- lndiana 98 San Anton io 93 Thur ., Ap r il 10- lnd ia n a I 13 Sa n An t onio 103 . of Sa t ., A pril 12- San A ntonio 11 0 Indi ana 109 Mon .• A pr i l 14- San A nton io 123 Indiana 117 x Wed . A pr i l 1 6 ~ at l ndianil , 9. 05 p .m . Ap r il 19 a! San x Sat . . A ntonio, 8 : 35p . m . x-i f necessa r y w. 1. gt 2 2 18 · . 2 2 .17 Tuesday's Result s Sagiriaw 5 M u skegon 3 Tonighl 's Gam e To l edo at Dayton Toledo Day ton ga 17 18 Perry blanks .Logan 2-0 Visiting Galiipolis blanked Logan 2-0 on Jim Perry's two-hitter Tuesday evening in a Southeastern Ohio League baseball game at Hilltop · Stadium. .~ The victory left Gallipolis with a .4-4 season mark . Inside the SEOAL, the Gallians upped their mark to 2-2. The Chieftains dropped to 4-2 on the year and 3-2 in conference play. GAHS plated single runs In the first and second Innings, then held off repeated Logan threats In the first, second, flflh and seventh Innings. Perry, in goi ng the distance, whitewashed the Chieftains on two hits. He fanned 10, walked eight and hit two LHS batters. GAHS made one error. The Chieftains were unable to get to Perry in the clutch, leaving 10 runners stranded. Perry put the Loganers down in order in the third, fourth and sixth innings, Hall swapped for Max Scarce CINCINNATi (UPI ) - In an exchange of lefthanded relief pitchers, the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday sent Tommy Hall to the New York Mets for Mac Scarce . The Reds immediately optioned Scarce to their· Indianapolis farin team and filled their major league roster vacancy with Danny Driessen. Driessen had been on the disabled list after breaking his left wrist playing winter ball in Puerto Rico in January. He rejoined his teammates in ws .. Pro Standings WHA P l ayoff Sch edule By U nit ed Pr ess I nter national Quarter -finals A ll Serie s Best ·ot Sev en (All Times EDT) Series A Clevelan d vs . Houst on , ( Ho uston leads, J.l) Thur s.. Apri l 10- Housl on a Clev eland 5 Sa t .. Ap r i l 12- Houst on 5 Clevelan d 3 Sunday , April 13- Cievela nd 3 Hous to n 1 Tues ., April IS- Hou ston 7 Cleveland 2 Thurs .. April 11 - at Houston . 8. 30 p.m . A pr i l 111- at HOuston , x Sat 8 : 30p .m . x Wed .. A pril 2J - at Cleve land . 7: 30p .m . Serie s 8 Pho en i)( vs. Quebe c ( Qu ebec lea d s, l · l J T ues ., April 8- Queb ec 5 Pho enix 2 Thurs , Ap r i l 10- Quebec 6 Ph oenix 2 Sat . , A pr il 12- 0uebec 3 Pho eni x 0 Tues ., A pril 15- Phoenix 6 Qu ebec 5 (o t ) x -Thurs , Apri l 17- al Quebec , 9 : 05p .m . x Sat , ~pri l 111 -- Phoenix , 11 pm x Tu es , Ap r il 22 ~ at Quebec , 9 05 p .m . Serie s C M1nnes ot a vs . N ew E ng land (Se r ies tie d, 2-2) We d .. Apri l 9- Minnesota 6 New A m erican Ba sk et b all Assn. Eng land 5 Sf Lou i s 108 N e w York 107 Fr i, Ap r i l 11 -- N ew England 3 Minneso t a 2 (o t l Nation al Hock e y L e agu e Sunday , Ap r il 13- M innesota 8 Phila de lp hia 3 To ront o 0 New England J Buffalo 3 Chicago 1 Tues ., A pr il 1$- N ew Eng land 5 Vanco u ver 2 Mo ntr:eal 1 Minnesota 2 P i tt sburgh 3 N ew York 1 Thurs ., ,April 17 - at New Engla n d , 7\30 p .m . World H ockey Assn . )(Sa t ., A pr i l 19- at Minnesota . Hou ston 1 Cl eve l and 2 8. 30 p .m . Phoenix 6 Quebec;: 5, ot X Tu es, Ap r i l 22~ at New New Eng l and 5 Minnesota 2 England , 7 : 30 p .m . Series o Toron to vs. San D iego (Sa n D iego leads , 2 ~ 1) Wed . . Ap ril 9- San Diego 5 IHL Pla y otf Standing s Toronto 3 By Unit ed Pre ss International Sat. , Apri l 12- San Diego 7 Sem it i nals- Best of Seve n To·ronto 6 w . I. gf ga Mon ., April 14 - Toronto 5 San Muskegon J 3 28 29 Diego 2 3 3 29 28 Wed ., April 16 ~- al Toronto, 9 Saginaw P . Angeles Tuesday night. Hall, 27, had compiled a 21:1 record since coming. to the Reds in 1972 from the Minnesota Twins . Hall has pitched two innings so far this season, giving up no hits. Scarce, 26, was 3-8 with the Philadelphia Phillies last year. He was part of the off.,season trade that sen! Mets reliever Tug McGraw to the Phils. Scarce has faced only one batter this season, giving up a hit. . ' MANSPERGER J!tAMED SEATILE (UPI) - Dick Mansperger, director of player personnel for the 'Dallas Cowboys, Tuesday was named to the same position with the new Seattle franchise in the National Football League. Mansperger, with Dallas since 1966, played his collegiate football at Arizona State. Seattle will begin play in IU76. . 1 ball. Today, GAHSwill h st Meigs in a makeup game at o'clock on Memorial Field . , sday, the Devils will host Ravens. wood in "a non-league game. Gallipolis plays at Wellston in another SEOAL game Friday. Tuesday's box : I I GALliPOliSI21 PLAY E R- Po s. B , Johnson , c Wi l son . 7b N iday , ss Perr y , p Wa l ], rf F olden , ct Swain , If wa t son , 3b Groth , 1b TO"tALS AD 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 22 R 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 H o 1 Q 0 0 1 0 1 0 J fanned Hawk and Wright to end the game. Gallia's Brent Johnson led off the game with a walk, stole second, went to third on a LOGAN 101 AB R H passed ball and scored on Brett PLAYER - Pos . Peppers , cf 2 0 0 Wilson's single. Meadow s, 2b 2 0 1., J 0 O· In the second frame, Gallia's Hawk , ss h t. 1b -p J 0 a Tony Folden led off with a Wrig Kemper , r t1 b 2 0 0 2 0 0 single. With one our, Mike J Myers.p ss R . Mye r s, lt 3 0 0 Wa tson- 1 doubl ed, scoring T .S hu d y , tf o o a 2 0 1 Folden with the game's final Shaw ,3 b Hub bard , pr 0 0 0 ' run. Houdy she ll . l f '1 0 a 21 0 2 Jan Myers started for LHS . TOTALS Score by innings : He went three innings before GAHS 110 000 0- 2 3 1 ooo ooo 0- 0 2 o leaving the moUnd due to an L og an injury. Myers gave up all three CHAu.ENGE OFERED GAHS hi ts and both runs, MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Steve Shaw's second inning Logan ace Mitch Wright ·Heavyw eight champion sjngle and Kerry Mea dows· fi~ished t he game, r ~tiring 12 seYenth inning single were the Gltllians in a ·row Jn the final Muhammad Ali challenged George Foreman Tuesday to only safe blows off Perry: four rungs. three-round exhibition match Logan loaded the sacks on The two Logan hurlers as part of the former chamtwo walks and a hit batter in fanned si!veo and walked the first rung, but Perry fanned three. Logan played errorless pion's television fight against five fighters April 26. Jim. Kemper and Jan Myers to end that threat , ' In the second, with one out, Shaw singled . With two out, Perry walked Harold (Speedy ) Peppers and Meadows to load the sacks again, but Brian Hawk flew out to Tony Folden ·in centerfield to end that All SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES threa t. In the fifth wllh two out, Hawk walked and Mitch Plus Retreadable Casings -1- a 'Glouster NHL P lay off Sch edul e By United Pr ess Intern a ti ona l Qua rt er -fin a ls All Ser ies Bes t of Seve n { AI) T i m es E DTI Series E T oron to vs . Ph iladelphia (Philadelphia lea d s, 2·0) Sun ., April 13- Ph i ladelp h ia 6 Toron! o J Tues .• Ap r il 15 - Philad e lph ia 3 Toronto 0 T hurs ., Ap r il 17 - a t Toront o. 11 ·00 p .m . Toronto , Sa t ., A pr il 19- M 9 .00 p.m . y Tu es ., A pril 22 - at Phitad el phi a , 8 :05p .m y Thur s ., April 24 - a l Toren to . 9 : 00p .m y -Sat .. 4 26- at P hi l adelphia , 8: 05p .m Ser i es F Buffalo vs. Chicago 1 Buffalo lead s, 2-0J Su n . . A pr il 13- Buff a lo Chicago 1 Tues , 1\pril 15- Bu lf alo 3 Chicago 1 Th urs , Apri l 17 - a1 Chic a go . 8 :30pm . Sat , Ap r i l 19 at Chicago , 8: 30 p m y T ues .. Apr il 22· at Bu ff a lo , 8: 05 p m y .T hu r s., Apr il 24 -· at C:h ic a go . 9 : 00p .m . y -Sat·., 4-26 - at Buffalo , 8 :05 p.m . Series G Montr ea t vs . Vanc ou v er (S er ies tied , 1-1 J Sun .. April 13- Montr ea l 6 Vancouver 2 Tues , April 15- Van co uv er 2 Montr ea l 1 Thurs ., Apr i l 17 - a t Vancouver. 11-05pm . Sat ., Apri l 19- at Vanco u ver . 9 05 a m y Tues . , A pr il 22 - a t Montreat. 9 :05 p m y Th urs .. Apri l 24 - at Va n couvcr. 11 : 05 p m y Sa t .. -1 26 al Montr ea l. 9 : 05 p .m . Series H P i ftsbg h 11s. N Y t sl ndr s ( Pitt ~ burgh lea d ~. 2-0) Sun .. A pr il 13- P i tt sburgh 5 New York 4 Tues .. A pril 15-· Pittsbur g h 3 New York 1 Th urs . . A pr il 17- a t NY Is l an d er s, B·OS p .m Sun , Ap r i l 20 at NY Is l ander s. )( .aft , y .Tues ., A pril 22 - at Pitts bu r g h , ? ·JS p .m . y lhu rs ., A pr i! 24 - a l NY ls lan ders : e:os p m . v Sun ., ·t -27 - a t Pitlsbu rg h , x aft • · l ime t o be a nnou nced Y· if necessary I ' co urt advantage 1 from C<iltics will be looking for their Washington . 'Otose tealllll also second win without a loss when own one game apiece, but they host the Houston Rockets neither has won on its own again and Golden State will be co urt . Tonight, Washingto n trying .for the' same against holds that ''advantage." SeatUe. Awin by the visitors in In the other two series, the either of the contests would defending champion Boston reverse the home courr bonus. ·. . .- ' .- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Wednesday, April 16, 1975 P itt sburgh ( Reu ss · 00 ), 7·35 p ,m . , Cinci nna ti ( Normal"! 0 1) at Los Angeles (Ma-tichal 0 1), 1 0 ~ 30 p m . New York (Koosrnan 0 0) at St Louis fOe nny 1 Ql, .8 · 30 p n1 Thur-sday' s Games New Yo rk at St Louis Cinci nnat i a t Los Angeles Ch ic ag o at Ph il ad elphia , tw i Montreal a t P ittsb urgh . ni ght Hou stan a t A tlan t a . n ig ht ., • humbles Bobcats RETREADS Kyger Creek lei's! its fourth straight non -league game Tuesday 11-4 to a hard-hitting Glouster Tomcat squad. The loss left the Bobcats with a 2-7 slate. Inside the SV AC, Coach Jim Sprague's ·defending champs are 2-2. KC will host Southern Thursday in an important league con test ' at Cheshire. Tuesday evening, Glouster took advantage of the wildness of starting and losing pitcher Steve Baird and several Bobcat errors to take an early , lead which was never seriously threatened. Top hi tters for the winners were M. Hun ter and R. Shafer with two hils each , s, Patton slamm ed a two run homer in 2/•23°0 ... Ill ~ * Wright was safe on an error. Kemper walked to load the sacks once again. Jan Myers grounded out to end that threa t. With one out in the seven th, Meadows singled but Perrv z e 0 VI c 3: Ill 'LUMBER Getting two or more hils for Kyger Creek were Terry Lucas, Dave Wise and Steve Harrison. HarriSon and Tim Lucas each had triples. -::c ........ Ill Great Spring Specw1! the seventh inning. z >- ....... CL&J >f.) Ill 2 Line score: Glouster 310 014 2-11 9 2 K. Creek 100 102 0- 4 9 4 Gi llespie (W) and Brunton . Baird (L) Lucas ( 7) and 4 X X 8' STUDS Metzner . WILL MOVE HQ NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP!)- The 3-year-old World Hockey Association said Tuesday it will move its headquarters from here to Toronto May No. 2's EA. Cash & Carry 31. The decision, according to WHA publicist Walt Marlow, was made at Edmonton in Ja~ua ry before the league's All-star game. There are 14 teams in the WHA arid five of them are in Canada. Dennis Murphy, WHA presi· dent for the past 18 months, submitted his resignation prior to the Edmonton meeting effective June I. No successor has been named. HOGG '& ZUSPAN . . ' 773-5554 en MASON, W. VA, MATERIALS CO. Q. 0 .c (.) . LEGS and MEATY·· THIGHS BREASTS Phebe Says: Here 's A Real Buy On Grade A Whole Fryers 65¢ ' lb. CUT UP lb. 47' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart 'ttu, WE Ll KE' ~ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Pnces Effective Aoril 16-23. Monday 'rhni Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to g .Q.OSED SUNDAYS 2% Valley Bell MILK gallon $· ·29 's Evap. Milki- - - ARM IX SHORTENING. :J lb. can ·1.69 ' ' .t ) ' ,. Favorite Bread ___ __3 loaves 89c Peak Nav y Beans 2 lb. 49c Jo-Bo Dog F,~od _6 cans Sl ,. FRENCH CITY 79~ 2 WALNUTS................. · lb. 39' ENGLISH 49¢ w~ 1 ENERS - -~ !Ill: ' ..... a.Z I'J 0 N ..... ...i........ ;;. Ill ,;;::lllllo I ::.=::: ''-' c 20.ct. pkg. .Q.. ·..... >- - SALAD TIME LB . . - ~en DEPARTMENT CORONET '119 . ofs TOILET TISSUE ················~ •9 FOLGER'S ••••••••••••••• : ••J:r•• ~.1 · • . . 89 CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . Pkg. INSTANT COFFEE .IOoz. >• I BORDEN' S AME R'ICAN or PIM.ENTAO , . SI~GLE SLICES . ' • EVERYDAY lOW PRICES lb . lb. Ill . Our best qual i ty groun d beef from U SDA choice b eef . Spec ia ll y pr ice d . ANY AMOUNT 69¢ z c .... NECKS AND BACKS lb. 39~ GROUND BEEF .v . lb. FRESH WINGS (.) ~a.. . - 12 oz. ~ Pkg. y . CHEESEINDfNANOER:D• • • • • • • • CORONET DECORATOR " (I ~~::· '1 °0 ..........2 ·J umb•89~· Rolls MINI PADS .............. 3 '· - For$1 00 JUMBO TOWEL STA-FR EE (IO"sl j .. Sweet • Large Size. "long Green PEPPERS LETTUcE ea. . ,I, ( 1o~ hd. 29~ CUKES ea1 o~ I . .. " �. NBA action to resume By· Unlted Press International The home.court advantage is at stake in all four NBA playoff · series tonight; , New York I S . 167 Major L e•gue st and ings J By Un it ed Press International W es t , . Kansas City.Qmaha will be w . 1. pet. g.b. N ational League Oak land 5 2 . 714 lrying get its fast break going East w . L pet. g.b. Kansas City 5 2 . 714 against the Bulls in Olicago as <i , 800 Cal i forn ia 3 .571 Chicago each team enters. the third P i ttsb ur'gh J 1 150 Chica g o 5 375 ' ' ' Texas 2 .667 4 .333 St. Louis 2' ' playoff contest with one vic'3 J ·soo l'''l Mi nn esota Ph i ladelphja 2 . 5 286 3 tory. A victory by the Kings New York Tu esday's Re sults 1 4 200 3 Boston 5 New Yo rk 3 1 5 . 167 3' ' Montrea l would put them in good IJ(lsition T e)(as 6· Chicago 5, 13 inns West to move on to the Western w. I. pet. g . b . California 7 M innesota J San D i ego 4 1 .667 M i lwa u kee 7 Baltimore 1 Conference finals with two of Ka nsas Ci ty 4 Oakland 3 Atlanta J 4 .500 the next three games in Kansas Ci nc innat i d .:1 .500 COn l y g ames schedu l ed J Lo s Ange les d ~ .500 Todav's Probab le Pitchers City, Both teams won previousHou sto n J J 429 11 , (Al l Tim es ED TJ 1 ly on their own courts. San Fran cit>co . J 4 .429 1 , Boston (W ise 0 0 ) at New Tuesday's Result s York. CDobso n 0 1l. 2: 00 p .m . But the seventh game, if A t lan ta 6 HouSton 1 Texas ( B i bby 0 1) at Chic ago needed, would be in Chicago ( Wood 0 21.2 : I Sp m . Los Ange les J Cin ci nnati l Snn D iego 2 Sa n F rancisco 1 Ca l i f ornia ( Hassler I 0) at and if the Bulls can control Chi a t ~itt s bgh . ppd . . rain M inneso ta ( Blylev en 1 Ol , :i : 15 Nate ArchJbald and move N ew Vork a t Ph ita , ppd , ra in pm (Only games sc h edu led I Milwaukee ( Sla to n 1 1 J at ahead toni gh t, they would T oda y's Probable Pitch ers Bal t im ore (Cue ll ar 001 . 7 . 30 retain the home court advanp.m (All Tim.c s E OT l Sa n 01 Pg o ' (Sp illner 1 0 ) at Oakland (A bbo tt 0 0) a t tage they started with~ San Franc isco ( O 'A cq_ui sto 0 I ), Kansas Ci ty ( Brnes 0 0 ), B: JO In a similar situation, the pm 4 "05 p m ( Only gam es sched uled ) Houst on ( Gr i ffin 0 1) at Buffalo Braves must neutralize Allan to ( Capr a 1 0) . 7: 35 p m . Thursday 's Game s the Bullets' reversable centers, Cal i fornia at Minnesota Chic ago (B urr is l -0 1 at Tex a s a t Chicago ' ' Ph iladelphia t Car l ton 0 I t, 7: 35 Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes, !Only g ames sc heduled ) . p.m . in order to wrest the home Muntreal ( Bla i r 0 1) at ,. Am eri ca n League East w . L pet . 4 2 M7 Boston 4 2 667 Milw a ukee 3 2 600 Detroi t 2 2 500 Clev el and '1 3 .100 Balti m ore g .b. 1 I nter natio na l Leagu e Standing~ ' By United Press Inter national w . I. pet. g.b. Che~r t es ton J 1 750 Syra cuse 3 1 .750 1 Tide wat er 2 1 667 1 Pawtucket 3 2 .600 11 Richmond '1 2 .500 I To ledo 2 2 500 1 M em pl1 is 1 <1 .200 21 1 Ro ches ter 0 3 .000 21 ~ Tuesday 's Res ult s f oledo 9 M emp his 3 Pawtuc~et 7 Charleston 6. l si. 9 inn Ch a rle51on 3 Pawtucket 2. 2nd . 7 t~> '"" :1 Jl ~ Sy racu se at Tidewate r , ppd . . rai n Roc hester at R ic hmon d , ppd . . ra in -, Linescores Major League Results By United Press I n t ernat io n a l N ational Lea gue Chi a t Pittsbgh , ppd .. rai n N ew York at Phtra . ppd , ra in Hou ston 100 000 000 ~ 1 7 1 Atla n ta 203 010 OOx ~ 6 7 l Ri chard , Cosg r ove ( 5 J. Scher man (7) and May , Niek ro (1 1) and Correll. LP ~ Richard (0 · l.t . HRs- Cruz (2nd ). E vans ( 3rd J. (incinnali 000 000 10 0 ~ 0 1 0 LosA n g 200000 10)( ~ 3 50 Kirby (0 -11 and Bench. ; Su tt on (2 OJ and Ferguson . H Rs - Bench ( 1st ), Wynn (3rd J. San Dieg o 000 000 020 - 2 9 1 San Fran 100 000 000- 1 53 Jones , T oml in IBL Frisel la Kendall ; Caldwell , (9) and Lavelle (8), - Moffi tt ( 8 ), Wil Iiams C9) and Hi l l. WP - Jones ( J.QI . LP - Caldwe ll (0 2). COnly games.sc.l leduled ) ~ America n Leagu e Boston 000 400 0 10- S 10 3 NewYork 1 11000000 ~ 3 SO Le e l 1 1J and Montgomery ; Hunter . L y le (8 ) and Munson L P - Hunte r ( 0 2 1. ( 13 innings ) T ex 01 0 200110000 1- 614 0 Chi 100 00 0 400 000 0- 5 13 1 Wright , Foucault (7), Um . barg er (7), Thoma s ( 91. Merritt (10) , Hargan ( 11} and Sun d ber g .- Osteen , Gossag e P L Kaat (13) and Down ing . WP Harga n ( 1 0) . LP - Gossage (0 l l. HR -· Grieve (2 nd ) ( California 010 100 203- 7 10 1 Minn 000 003 000 - 3 8 2 R y an . Sc ott (9 1- and Ro dr iguez ; Go l tz , Campbell ( 9). Bur gmeier (9 ) and Borgmann WP - Ryan (J .OJ L P- Gollz (0 2). HR - L a houd (lstl . Milw 000 010 060- 7 B 0 Baltimor e 100 000 000- 1 5 J Champ ion ( 2 OJ and Port er ; Palmer , Reyno l ds {8) and Et che barr e r~ . Hend r icks (5l. LP ~ P alme r ( 1-1) . Oakland ooo 300 ooo - 3 7 3 Kan C i ty 100 000 021 ....,. 4 4 o N·Or ri s. Lii ndblad (8). F inger s (8) and T enac e; F itzmorris (2 OJ and Mar tinez . St inson ! 91 LP F!ngers (0 2). H R s- RUd i Clst/. Co w en s '( l st l .. (On l y Qames scheduled ) m. x F ri ., Apr il 18 a t Sa n Diego, 10 . 30 p .m . x Mon ., Ap ril 2 1- a t Tororito , 9 P m. x Wed, A pr il 23 ~ a t San Diego , 10 : 30 p .m . x. if necessa ry to~ight A BA Playoff Sc h e dule B y Unil ed Pre ss International ( A It Time s EOTl (Al l Seri es Bes t of Sev en) E as tern Oivn . Se mifin al s Kent u cky vs . M emphis (Ken tucky wins, 4-1) Sun .• A pr il 6- Kenlucky 98 Memphis 91 Tues .• Ap r il 8- - Kentucky 119 Memp h is 105 Thur .• A pr il 10- Kentu c ky 101 Memphis 80 Fri ., /.l. pr il 11 - M e mphis 107 K entucky 11 : < Sun , Ap r i l 13- Ken t ucky 111 Memphis 99 New York v s. St . L oui s (St. Loui s win s, 4·1 J Sun ., Apri l 6- N ew York 111 St . L ouis 105 Wed ., A pri l 9- SI . Louis 115 N ew York 97 Fri., A p ri l 11 ~- s t . L o uis 113 New York 108 Sun , A pril 13- St . Louis 100 New York 89 Tues , A p r i l 15- St . Lou is 10 8 New Yo r k 107 . We st er n Oi v n. Semifinals Utah vs . D enver 1 D env e r wi n s, 4-2) Sun . . Apr il 6 ~ Denv e r 122 Utah 10 7 j Mon ., April 7- Denver 1'16 Utah 1'10 Wed ., Ap ril 9- U t'ah 122 Den ver 108 Fri , Apri l 11- U t ah 132 Denv er 11 0 Sat, Apr i l 12- Denver 130 Utah 119 Mon , Apri l 14- D env er 11 5 Utah 113 San Antonio vs. Ind ia na c Indi ana l eads, l ·2l Sa t . Apri l 5- lndiana 122 Sa n Anlonioll9 , o l . Mon . Apr:i l' 7- lndiana 98 San Anton io 93 Thur ., Ap r il 10- lnd ia n a I 13 Sa n An t onio 103 . of Sa t ., A pril 12- San A ntonio 11 0 Indi ana 109 Mon .• A pr i l 14- San A nton io 123 Indiana 117 x Wed . A pr i l 1 6 ~ at l ndianil , 9. 05 p .m . Ap r il 19 a! San x Sat . . A ntonio, 8 : 35p . m . x-i f necessa r y w. 1. gt 2 2 18 · . 2 2 .17 Tuesday's Result s Sagiriaw 5 M u skegon 3 Tonighl 's Gam e To l edo at Dayton Toledo Day ton ga 17 18 Perry blanks .Logan 2-0 Visiting Galiipolis blanked Logan 2-0 on Jim Perry's two-hitter Tuesday evening in a Southeastern Ohio League baseball game at Hilltop · Stadium. .~ The victory left Gallipolis with a .4-4 season mark . Inside the SEOAL, the Gallians upped their mark to 2-2. The Chieftains dropped to 4-2 on the year and 3-2 in conference play. GAHS plated single runs In the first and second Innings, then held off repeated Logan threats In the first, second, flflh and seventh Innings. Perry, in goi ng the distance, whitewashed the Chieftains on two hits. He fanned 10, walked eight and hit two LHS batters. GAHS made one error. The Chieftains were unable to get to Perry in the clutch, leaving 10 runners stranded. Perry put the Loganers down in order in the third, fourth and sixth innings, Hall swapped for Max Scarce CINCINNATi (UPI ) - In an exchange of lefthanded relief pitchers, the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday sent Tommy Hall to the New York Mets for Mac Scarce . The Reds immediately optioned Scarce to their· Indianapolis farin team and filled their major league roster vacancy with Danny Driessen. Driessen had been on the disabled list after breaking his left wrist playing winter ball in Puerto Rico in January. He rejoined his teammates in ws .. Pro Standings WHA P l ayoff Sch edule By U nit ed Pr ess I nter national Quarter -finals A ll Serie s Best ·ot Sev en (All Times EDT) Series A Clevelan d vs . Houst on , ( Ho uston leads, J.l) Thur s.. Apri l 10- Housl on a Clev eland 5 Sa t .. Ap r i l 12- Houst on 5 Clevelan d 3 Sunday , April 13- Cievela nd 3 Hous to n 1 Tues ., April IS- Hou ston 7 Cleveland 2 Thurs .. April 11 - at Houston . 8. 30 p.m . A pr i l 111- at HOuston , x Sat 8 : 30p .m . x Wed .. A pril 2J - at Cleve land . 7: 30p .m . Serie s 8 Pho en i)( vs. Quebe c ( Qu ebec lea d s, l · l J T ues ., April 8- Queb ec 5 Pho enix 2 Thurs , Ap r i l 10- Quebec 6 Ph oenix 2 Sat . , A pr il 12- 0uebec 3 Pho eni x 0 Tues ., A pril 15- Phoenix 6 Qu ebec 5 (o t ) x -Thurs , Apri l 17- al Quebec , 9 : 05p .m . x Sat , ~pri l 111 -- Phoenix , 11 pm x Tu es , Ap r il 22 ~ at Quebec , 9 05 p .m . Serie s C M1nnes ot a vs . N ew E ng land (Se r ies tie d, 2-2) We d .. Apri l 9- Minnesota 6 New A m erican Ba sk et b all Assn. Eng land 5 Sf Lou i s 108 N e w York 107 Fr i, Ap r i l 11 -- N ew England 3 Minneso t a 2 (o t l Nation al Hock e y L e agu e Sunday , Ap r il 13- M innesota 8 Phila de lp hia 3 To ront o 0 New England J Buffalo 3 Chicago 1 Tues ., A pr il 1$- N ew Eng land 5 Vanco u ver 2 Mo ntr:eal 1 Minnesota 2 P i tt sburgh 3 N ew York 1 Thurs ., ,April 17 - at New Engla n d , 7\30 p .m . World H ockey Assn . )(Sa t ., A pr i l 19- at Minnesota . Hou ston 1 Cl eve l and 2 8. 30 p .m . Phoenix 6 Quebec;: 5, ot X Tu es, Ap r i l 22~ at New New Eng l and 5 Minnesota 2 England , 7 : 30 p .m . Series o Toron to vs. San D iego (Sa n D iego leads , 2 ~ 1) Wed . . Ap ril 9- San Diego 5 IHL Pla y otf Standing s Toronto 3 By Unit ed Pre ss International Sat. , Apri l 12- San Diego 7 Sem it i nals- Best of Seve n To·ronto 6 w . I. gf ga Mon ., April 14 - Toronto 5 San Muskegon J 3 28 29 Diego 2 3 3 29 28 Wed ., April 16 ~- al Toronto, 9 Saginaw P . Angeles Tuesday night. Hall, 27, had compiled a 21:1 record since coming. to the Reds in 1972 from the Minnesota Twins . Hall has pitched two innings so far this season, giving up no hits. Scarce, 26, was 3-8 with the Philadelphia Phillies last year. He was part of the off.,season trade that sen! Mets reliever Tug McGraw to the Phils. Scarce has faced only one batter this season, giving up a hit. . ' MANSPERGER J!tAMED SEATILE (UPI) - Dick Mansperger, director of player personnel for the 'Dallas Cowboys, Tuesday was named to the same position with the new Seattle franchise in the National Football League. Mansperger, with Dallas since 1966, played his collegiate football at Arizona State. Seattle will begin play in IU76. . 1 ball. Today, GAHSwill h st Meigs in a makeup game at o'clock on Memorial Field . , sday, the Devils will host Ravens. wood in "a non-league game. Gallipolis plays at Wellston in another SEOAL game Friday. Tuesday's box : I I GALliPOliSI21 PLAY E R- Po s. B , Johnson , c Wi l son . 7b N iday , ss Perr y , p Wa l ], rf F olden , ct Swain , If wa t son , 3b Groth , 1b TO"tALS AD 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 22 R 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 H o 1 Q 0 0 1 0 1 0 J fanned Hawk and Wright to end the game. Gallia's Brent Johnson led off the game with a walk, stole second, went to third on a LOGAN 101 AB R H passed ball and scored on Brett PLAYER - Pos . Peppers , cf 2 0 0 Wilson's single. Meadow s, 2b 2 0 1., J 0 O· In the second frame, Gallia's Hawk , ss h t. 1b -p J 0 a Tony Folden led off with a Wrig Kemper , r t1 b 2 0 0 2 0 0 single. With one our, Mike J Myers.p ss R . Mye r s, lt 3 0 0 Wa tson- 1 doubl ed, scoring T .S hu d y , tf o o a 2 0 1 Folden with the game's final Shaw ,3 b Hub bard , pr 0 0 0 ' run. Houdy she ll . l f '1 0 a 21 0 2 Jan Myers started for LHS . TOTALS Score by innings : He went three innings before GAHS 110 000 0- 2 3 1 ooo ooo 0- 0 2 o leaving the moUnd due to an L og an injury. Myers gave up all three CHAu.ENGE OFERED GAHS hi ts and both runs, MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Steve Shaw's second inning Logan ace Mitch Wright ·Heavyw eight champion sjngle and Kerry Mea dows· fi~ished t he game, r ~tiring 12 seYenth inning single were the Gltllians in a ·row Jn the final Muhammad Ali challenged George Foreman Tuesday to only safe blows off Perry: four rungs. three-round exhibition match Logan loaded the sacks on The two Logan hurlers as part of the former chamtwo walks and a hit batter in fanned si!veo and walked the first rung, but Perry fanned three. Logan played errorless pion's television fight against five fighters April 26. Jim. Kemper and Jan Myers to end that threat , ' In the second, with one out, Shaw singled . With two out, Perry walked Harold (Speedy ) Peppers and Meadows to load the sacks again, but Brian Hawk flew out to Tony Folden ·in centerfield to end that All SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES threa t. In the fifth wllh two out, Hawk walked and Mitch Plus Retreadable Casings -1- a 'Glouster NHL P lay off Sch edul e By United Pr ess Intern a ti ona l Qua rt er -fin a ls All Ser ies Bes t of Seve n { AI) T i m es E DTI Series E T oron to vs . Ph iladelphia (Philadelphia lea d s, 2·0) Sun ., April 13- Ph i ladelp h ia 6 Toron! o J Tues .• Ap r il 15 - Philad e lph ia 3 Toronto 0 T hurs ., Ap r il 17 - a t Toront o. 11 ·00 p .m . Toronto , Sa t ., A pr il 19- M 9 .00 p.m . y Tu es ., A pril 22 - at Phitad el phi a , 8 :05p .m y Thur s ., April 24 - a l Toren to . 9 : 00p .m y -Sat .. 4 26- at P hi l adelphia , 8: 05p .m Ser i es F Buffalo vs. Chicago 1 Buffalo lead s, 2-0J Su n . . A pr il 13- Buff a lo Chicago 1 Tues , 1\pril 15- Bu lf alo 3 Chicago 1 Th urs , Apri l 17 - a1 Chic a go . 8 :30pm . Sat , Ap r i l 19 at Chicago , 8: 30 p m y T ues .. Apr il 22· at Bu ff a lo , 8: 05 p m y .T hu r s., Apr il 24 -· at C:h ic a go . 9 : 00p .m . y -Sat·., 4-26 - at Buffalo , 8 :05 p.m . Series G Montr ea t vs . Vanc ou v er (S er ies tied , 1-1 J Sun .. April 13- Montr ea l 6 Vancouver 2 Tues , April 15- Van co uv er 2 Montr ea l 1 Thurs ., Apr i l 17 - a t Vancouver. 11-05pm . Sat ., Apri l 19- at Vanco u ver . 9 05 a m y Tues . , A pr il 22 - a t Montreat. 9 :05 p m y Th urs .. Apri l 24 - at Va n couvcr. 11 : 05 p m y Sa t .. -1 26 al Montr ea l. 9 : 05 p .m . Series H P i ftsbg h 11s. N Y t sl ndr s ( Pitt ~ burgh lea d ~. 2-0) Sun .. A pr il 13- P i tt sburgh 5 New York 4 Tues .. A pril 15-· Pittsbur g h 3 New York 1 Th urs . . A pr il 17- a t NY Is l an d er s, B·OS p .m Sun , Ap r i l 20 at NY Is l ander s. )( .aft , y .Tues ., A pril 22 - at Pitts bu r g h , ? ·JS p .m . y lhu rs ., A pr i! 24 - a l NY ls lan ders : e:os p m . v Sun ., ·t -27 - a t Pitlsbu rg h , x aft • · l ime t o be a nnou nced Y· if necessary I ' co urt advantage 1 from C<iltics will be looking for their Washington . 'Otose tealllll also second win without a loss when own one game apiece, but they host the Houston Rockets neither has won on its own again and Golden State will be co urt . Tonight, Washingto n trying .for the' same against holds that ''advantage." SeatUe. Awin by the visitors in In the other two series, the either of the contests would defending champion Boston reverse the home courr bonus. ·. . .- ' .- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Wednesday, April 16, 1975 P itt sburgh ( Reu ss · 00 ), 7·35 p ,m . , Cinci nna ti ( Normal"! 0 1) at Los Angeles (Ma-tichal 0 1), 1 0 ~ 30 p m . New York (Koosrnan 0 0) at St Louis fOe nny 1 Ql, .8 · 30 p n1 Thur-sday' s Games New Yo rk at St Louis Cinci nnat i a t Los Angeles Ch ic ag o at Ph il ad elphia , tw i Montreal a t P ittsb urgh . ni ght Hou stan a t A tlan t a . n ig ht ., • humbles Bobcats RETREADS Kyger Creek lei's! its fourth straight non -league game Tuesday 11-4 to a hard-hitting Glouster Tomcat squad. The loss left the Bobcats with a 2-7 slate. Inside the SV AC, Coach Jim Sprague's ·defending champs are 2-2. KC will host Southern Thursday in an important league con test ' at Cheshire. Tuesday evening, Glouster took advantage of the wildness of starting and losing pitcher Steve Baird and several Bobcat errors to take an early , lead which was never seriously threatened. Top hi tters for the winners were M. Hun ter and R. Shafer with two hils each , s, Patton slamm ed a two run homer in 2/•23°0 ... Ill ~ * Wright was safe on an error. Kemper walked to load the sacks once again. Jan Myers grounded out to end that threa t. With one out in the seven th, Meadows singled but Perrv z e 0 VI c 3: Ill 'LUMBER Getting two or more hils for Kyger Creek were Terry Lucas, Dave Wise and Steve Harrison. HarriSon and Tim Lucas each had triples. -::c ........ Ill Great Spring Specw1! the seventh inning. z >- ....... CL&J >f.) Ill 2 Line score: Glouster 310 014 2-11 9 2 K. Creek 100 102 0- 4 9 4 Gi llespie (W) and Brunton . Baird (L) Lucas ( 7) and 4 X X 8' STUDS Metzner . WILL MOVE HQ NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP!)- The 3-year-old World Hockey Association said Tuesday it will move its headquarters from here to Toronto May No. 2's EA. Cash & Carry 31. The decision, according to WHA publicist Walt Marlow, was made at Edmonton in Ja~ua ry before the league's All-star game. There are 14 teams in the WHA arid five of them are in Canada. Dennis Murphy, WHA presi· dent for the past 18 months, submitted his resignation prior to the Edmonton meeting effective June I. No successor has been named. HOGG '& ZUSPAN . . ' 773-5554 en MASON, W. VA, MATERIALS CO. Q. 0 .c (.) . LEGS and MEATY·· THIGHS BREASTS Phebe Says: Here 's A Real Buy On Grade A Whole Fryers 65¢ ' lb. CUT UP lb. 47' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart 'ttu, WE Ll KE' ~ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Pnces Effective Aoril 16-23. Monday 'rhni Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to g .Q.OSED SUNDAYS 2% Valley Bell MILK gallon $· ·29 's Evap. Milki- - - ARM IX SHORTENING. :J lb. can ·1.69 ' ' .t ) ' ,. Favorite Bread ___ __3 loaves 89c Peak Nav y Beans 2 lb. 49c Jo-Bo Dog F,~od _6 cans Sl ,. FRENCH CITY 79~ 2 WALNUTS................. · lb. 39' ENGLISH 49¢ w~ 1 ENERS - -~ !Ill: ' ..... a.Z I'J 0 N ..... ...i........ ;;. Ill ,;;::lllllo I ::.=::: ''-' c 20.ct. pkg. .Q.. ·..... >- - SALAD TIME LB . . - ~en DEPARTMENT CORONET '119 . ofs TOILET TISSUE ················~ •9 FOLGER'S ••••••••••••••• : ••J:r•• ~.1 · • . . 89 CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . Pkg. INSTANT COFFEE .IOoz. >• I BORDEN' S AME R'ICAN or PIM.ENTAO , . SI~GLE SLICES . ' • EVERYDAY lOW PRICES lb . lb. Ill . Our best qual i ty groun d beef from U SDA choice b eef . Spec ia ll y pr ice d . ANY AMOUNT 69¢ z c .... NECKS AND BACKS lb. 39~ GROUND BEEF .v . lb. FRESH WINGS (.) ~a.. . - 12 oz. ~ Pkg. y . CHEESEINDfNANOER:D• • • • • • • • CORONET DECORATOR " (I ~~::· '1 °0 ..........2 ·J umb•89~· Rolls MINI PADS .............. 3 '· - For$1 00 JUMBO TOWEL STA-FR EE (IO"sl j .. Sweet • Large Size. "long Green PEPPERS LETTUcE ea. . ,I, ( 1o~ hd. 29~ CUKES ea1 o~ I . .. " �I ' ·. . I ·I . I .. \ 1. I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprill6, 1975 • • • ~ . 7...,-The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Aprill6,1975 ·s·· lr nr ·=-~::::~ ·Sutton sharP in 3..1 victory • NEW YORK (UPij - of the . March 24 fight in 15th round- "Wepner being _In Muhamniad Ali thought he Cleveland which All won by a no condition to continue with Western Division race in their Padres lead them by one game third run in the seventh when Oakland, 4-3 . . : By FRED DOWN . Joe Ferguson was.blt by a pitch Padres 2, Giants 1: threw the last punch ln his fight !Sth~ound knockout, the 3~ . All, falling bat on the 'gr9und Clirrent four-game set with the ·in the standings is considered ~ UPI .Sports Writer · Willie McCovey's . bases- with Chuck Wepner. But · ye~r-old All claimed that. from exhaustion." ~ It's a new season as. far as !lefending champions · in Los ·one of those ctirious quirks of b)l Oay Kirby, went io third on Wepner was throwing rabbit Ron Cey's double and scored on fllled single in the eighth iruiing Tuesday, referee Tony Perez early-eeaaon baseball. : the Los Angeles Dodgers are Angeles. Alter the fight, the complaint punChes. "Ali," Perez said, A 19-game wiruier last sea- · Sutton 's .sacrifice bunt. Sutton broke a Ue and gave San Diego threw one more. But the Dodgers won the : concerned, . thanks to Don continued, All aUegediY- stated . Perez sued All, the heavy- "then began intentionally to : Sutton's near no-hitter over the opener iri Los Angeles Monday son, Sutloo carried his no- now has allowed two earned its.victory over !jan Francisco. he would see to It that Perez night and came back Tuesday ' hitter for 6 2-3 innings before .runs in 25 innings this year and McCovey's hit-was off rookie weight champion, for $20 throw rabbit punches" and : CinclnnaU Reds. would never referee a heavynight to beat the Reds, :1-1, Jobnny Bench homered for the has an 0. 72 earned r.un Gary . Lavelle, who . replaced million on charges he made when Perez directed him to ~ The Reds swept their three. . weight boxing bout again .. All starter Mike Caldwell after he "false, malicious and libelous" stop, All cursed him. • game season-<>pemng sertes behind Sutton's one-hi~er . So Reds. Sutton struck out eight average. said he would "preach a serThroughout the bout, the San Diego edged San gave up a run on an error, a statements about the referee in : with the Dodgers in Cincinnati after eight games, the teams and walked one. mon of hate thrOughout the complaint said, Ali "was "When I struck out Joe Francisco, Z-1, and AUanta walk and a single by Bobby his title defense against , an!l hoped to take a firm grip have identical 4-4 records and world," against Perez, Ill,• holding Wepner and hitting : on the National League's the fact that the San Diego Morgan for the second out of beat Houston, &,I, in other NL Tol81). Only 1,965 fans turned Wepner last month. complaint said. the seventh inning, I thought I games. New York at PhUa- out for the game ui San The lawsuit, which seeks $10 him at the same time and million in compensatory dam- putting his elbow Into Wepner's might get my no-hitter," said delphia and Chicago at Pitts. Francisco. •" All called the referee a burgh were rained out. Braves 8, Astros 1: ages imd $10 million in punitive throat and fighting dirty ." · Sutton. "Then, booJD, my next After Wepner "scored a "dirty dog" and a . "Puerto In the American League, Darrell Evans hit his third damages, was filed in Manhatpitch Bench hits out." clean knockdown in the ninth Rican," the ·complaint Dave Lopes' triple and California defeated Minnesota, homer and knocked in three tan Federal Court as Perez round;" Perez said, "It apcharged. Perez also quoted All .ruruny Wynn's third homer In 7-3, Boston beat New York, f>-3, runs In Atlanta's 6-1 decisimi' alleged that All engaged in a as many games · gave the Texas edged Chicago, 6-5, over Houston. Phil Niekro ''sermon of hate" against him peared it was Ali's intention to as saying about him: "He's not Dodgers a 2-lllead in the first Milwaukee drubbed Baltimore, pitched a seven-hitter to gain which was intended tO destroy kill Wepner for having knocked black and he's not white . He is him down." a Puerto Rican. He is more inning and they added their 7-1, and Kansas City shaded-- his first victory. his professional reputation. For this reason, the referee black than white but he 's In the complaint, Perez, 44, :j:j:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: said, he stopped the fight in the • trying to be white." said that during the first round By BILL MADDEN win for Ryan with three more UPI Sports Writer . runs in the ninth, two of them • !\J! Ah, torunjnto Nolan'Ryan on. a day the California Allgels' . on Bruce Boehle's double off . ::;: -. :;:; · flame-tl!rowing · right-hander · ace reliever:Sill. CampbelL can't control his patented "I did try to keep the ball on fastball. the ground," said Ryan, who :::! ; Such was the fortune of the needed ninth inning relief help t Miruiesota Twins Tuesday and, from Mickey Scott, "and that With two traps draped over COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ An three in the country In the gifted with nine walks, they resulted in all the double Ohio House committee, production of fur pelts. his shoulders, 1;\ep. Gene still came up 7-31osers to Ryan, plays." Damschroder, R-Fremont, spurred by a wildly cheering 'Based On Emotion' now the winningest pitcher in Elsewhere in the American standing-room-only crowd, · "This -bill is ' bliiied more drew loud cheers and laughter baseball at 3-0. League, Kansas City shaded rejected • decisively Tutisday strongly on emotion than fact," from the audience when he "We had Ryan on the ropes Oakland, 4-3, Texas edged the night legislation outlawing Haney said, while stressing sprung the traps-a "litUe" in five of the eight innings he Chicago White Sox, 6-5, Boston steel-jawed leg traps. that conservation implies not one and a ~~big '.' one-<1n each was in there," lamentOd Twins' bested the New York Yankees, The bill, which would have only the preservation of of his hands with apparently Manager Frank Quilici. "I 5-3, and Milwaukee drubbed eliminated the leg traps in animals, but also proper little, if any, pain. doubt if we 'll ever get that Baltimore, 7-1. 'Other Traps Unworkable' favor of "hwnane" instant management and cOntrol. many opportunities against Hea sox 5, nnJrees 3: death traps, was defeated 14-1 Haney noted that only in - "Wt!h . an the problems •• him again this year." On a day when many of on a motion recommending HawaH, F1orida and Massa- facing us, I never thought , No question, Ryan, a 22- America's taxpayers wer~ at favorable passage offered by chusetts were leg traps out- catching a rat would become a ' • game winner Jut season, last shelling out fpr Uncle Sam, Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, R- lawed, and that none of the problem," Damscbroder said : w~n't his usual intimidating one of the country's bigge,st Marion. three states had a significant shaking his head. "If we take self. But thanks to four double money-makers , Catfish this trap away, you're going to McClaskey, a veterinarian·, wild animal fur harvest . , plays, he was able to survive Hunter, was getting his lumps was also the only member of Haney also pointed out that have a lot more people on food the nine wal ks plus an - again. Hunter, the Yankees' the Agriculture and Natural under provisions of the leglsla- stamps and welfare. And no unusually high eight hits. $3 million right-hander, was Resources Conunlttee voting in tion requiring traps that result- other trap will work. I've tried "I didn't have any idea roughed up by Boston for four favor of the measure. ed in "instant death," all them." Damschroder . later where my fast ball was going," hits and lour runs in the fourth The committee approved trawing in Ohio could be wondered what the increase in Ryan admitted. "I don't want iruiing in being dealt his second unanimously a subsequent mo- outlawed since . no one has "crilile and destruction" would to blame the cold weather ( 48 loss without a victory. Dwight tion that postponed indefinitely defined what instant death is. be should the traps be outlawed degrees in Minnesota ), but the Evans' two-run single that further consideration of the "The more crowded the and result in a lack of first swing tlu:ough the North is scored the tying and wiruiing bill, thereby nailing the lid on animals are, the more likely recreational activity. kinda rough for llle." runs was the big blow against the coffin of the legislation the development of disease Ward Stone, a zoology expert In National League action, it Hunter, who in addition to proposed by Rep. Michael organisms will spread," Haney and currently eDJPloyed by the was Los Angeles on top of draWing only 7, 773 fans, fell Stlnziano, D-Columbus. warned the conunlttee, whUe New York, state wildlife diviCincinnati, :1-1, Atlanta over victim to his first chorus of Opponents of the bill testify- emphasizing the neceSsity of sion, again warned of the Houston, &-1, and San Diego boos f(om the New York fans. ing before the conunittee drew trapping to eliminate the danger of spreading disease over San Francisco, Z-1. New Brewers 7, Orioles 1: the loud and enthusi8stlc ap- surplus of wild B!limals for should trapping he limited in York at Philadelphia and Pedro Garcia rapped a proval of a crowd in excess of both theirs and society's any manner. Chicago at Pittsburgh were double and a run-BCOring single 500 persons, with only brief benefit. rained out. and Milwaukee took advantage rebuttal from proponents early Mickey Rivers singled home of three Oriole errors in a six- in the two and one-half hour "Orlando Ramirez in the run eighth inning ·to hand hearing . seventh inning and _then came Baltimo re ace Jim Palmer his Dale L. Haney, acting head all the way around to score first defeat. Garcia's RBI of the state Division of Wildlife, when the ball went through single in the fifth tied the game told the committee Ohio's Twins' rightfielder Bobby at 1-1 and his leadoff double economy gained $7 million TRU~VAL Darwin, putting the Angels sparked the explosive eighth annually from the trapping of shead for good, 4-3. Joe Lahoud that enabled Billy Champion to fur-bearing animals and that hit a solo homer for California _pick up the win off his five-hit the state was among the top and-the Angels nailed down the pitching. · Reg. $139.90 Reg . $179.90 UNIONDALE,N .Y. (UPI)~ . started his streak with a three:Per Set Per Set . .The defending American Bas- pointer that sliced the lead to . . Per Set NOW NDW Per Set ketball Association. champion two and came back with a New York Nets were dethroned layup and a free throw to put Tuesaay r\ight....,limlnated the Spirits ahead lor the first from the playoffs by the Spirits time. of St. Louis. • "I've been in a lot of playoffs A jump shot with three and a lot of last second seconds left by Freddie Lewis situations," Lewis said, "but gave the Spirits a 108-107 nothing as big as this. This one OPEN FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS victory. their fourth straight in I'm going to really enjoy." Next for St. Louis: the the playoffs, and cllnChed the MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kentucky Colonels, Monday ABA East semifinal series in five games against the Nets, night in Louisville. who had won all II regular season games and the first playoff ·game 1111ainst St. Louis. WE ACCEPT "I don't understand what FEDERAL FOOD happened to us, to tbem," said .MUELLER'S COUPONS a stunned Julius Erving after Lewis' shot from the top of the key capped a string of 10 KRAFT straight points in the last two minutes by the bushy-haired sil:-footer and helped the GooD THRu APaiL 16, 1975 Spirits overcome a 12-point KRAFT fourthquarter deficit. "They outplayed us in every phase of the game," Nets KRAFT Coach Kevin Loughery said. 4 ~~~ey were more aggressive, ........... they controlled the boards 19 better and played with more . KRAFT confidence. Give them credit, they took this series on their 39 own. We didn't play our game well but they went out and won 14 oz. it, we didn't give it to them." ASSORTED SWEETIE PIES ....... .. .................... . The Spirlta, alm081 none of whom played together last yelll' whlle the Nets swept easijy to the title, were built around three ' _promising (NO. 618) BUSH . · . . (NO. 619) youngsters- rookie of the Year Marvin Barnes and lb~ Ham~ Steak forwarda Maurice Lucaa and '·~·t' Glls Gerard. With the addition of &-7 Don Adams, a defensive specialist wbo has been playing, "to prove I'm not all washed up" after being released by Detroit In midseason, the Spirlla' !root Une outplayed, Net forwards throughout the series. · . S-Ib. Bag Tuesday night, however, It Will! the guards' turn to shine. Lewis had 29 polnta and all the clutch bluets and 'Mike Barr MEATS added 29 polnta. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM.: ...................... ;.........% lb. 89• The.Nets led 60-48 at the half, and 81-71 after tlree quarters. SUP~RIOR LUNCH MEATS........................ 1 lb. 79• pkg. But, Ill! Loughery noted, "a lot SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS ................12 OL 69• pkg, of incredible thlnp happened In the lalt lew minutes." HOM~ MADI HAM SALAD.............................. 89' pkg; Tl'allq by seven polntl with 2:271elt, St. Lolita cut it to five 10 Pc: . on li pair of free 1hrowa by Barnes, who finiBhed '!lith 17 ~ points alter getting only two in _the first half.' Lewis p~n •• ~ . . .Ryan ·c;aptures third triumph Ba~ on -steel-jawed traps \· \ thrown out on 14~1 vote \:, 7 I I Spirits oust FULL SIZE . BEMCO TRU-VAL BEMCO MATTRESS SET MATTRESS SET lWIN SIZE Nets, •9990 •7&•• -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 ,,N£lf . HUNTS CATSUP. .......................:~.~~:..... 2/69e ELBOW MACARONI ................1.~-~~: ............45 e ouJtS'' -t l . MIRACLE MARGARINE .........~..~-~·.............. 67e SPECIALS 69e Homemade Ham Salad VEL LIQUID..... ~:..~~:.~~~-~~:.~~.~~~.~~-~~·-· ............5 9e .·sHREDDED :KRAUT .. ~.~:~~:.................. 2/51' 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 3. l_b. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast 2 1&. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef Betsy Ross BUNS ................... . ............................... ..... ..... ...·7 9 ~' '209 ·. '. ' ..... .' . Homemade Cheese· Spread $1 lb. SLICED BACON••••••• 99~ lb. CHUCK ROASTS •••••••7r.lb. HAM STEAK ••••••_... ~1 lb. VELVEETA CHEESE .............. ~.~~:............. 87~ Banquet ~ . CHICKEN DINNER ... ............................... . lfJ£tJ/Aw MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATlJRDAY &SUNDAY 11-4 ·ORANGE JUICE.......................~~-~~: ..... 2/89e VEGETABLE OIL.. ............... :... ~. --~~: 99~- WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ~ ,,,. 2 3 lb•• Chuck Roast 2 .lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Homemade Sausage 3 lb. Round Steak 1 lb. Ham Salad Social . 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO' . Calendar~. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wed~ay, 2 p.m. at th-e h001e of Mrs. Emerson. Jones. Mrs. Charles McDaniel , reviewer. PAST Presidents, Drew·· Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hOO!e .of.. Mrs. Veda . . -- . Davis. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m .. All master masons invited. AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Aasoclatlon 7:30 p.m. at Racine Fire Department quarters. Forestry · Service will present the program . TIIURSQAY ' . SERVICES at Eagle Ridge ,, · Church tlirough Saturday with Rev. Roy Deeter _speaking, • ROCK SPRINGS Belter ~ Health Club,l :l5 p.m. home of · : Mrs. Ethel Grueser . •• TWIN CITY. Shrlnettes, : Thursday, 8 p.m. at home of ~ Mary Hughes. ~ MIDDLEPORT Child : Conservation League, Thurs~ day, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. LouisOaborne, Lasley St., Pomeroy. Members urged to attend since final plans will be •· made for the spring con• lerence. · 0UANTITY RiGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS · USDA . CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU 4-19-75 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. • ~0 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS · USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND BEEF........ ~..~~:.~~--~~~~-~~; 59e GROUND CHUCK ......................'~:. 89e FRIDAY POMEROY CHARTER 186, O.E.S. Inspection, 7:45p.m. at · ' · the Masonic T~mple . Donna Spring, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer. ·• CHURCH WOMEN United of Meigs County, key women to meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church to plan lor the observance of May fellowship day. CHUCK ARM (USDA CHOICE) POT ROAST. ........~~ 7 9 e SUNDAY REVIVAL services through April '1:1 at Dyesville Community Church; off SR 143 on · Meigs County Road 11. John Elswick, evangelist. The "Gospel Tones" will be featured April 25. The public is .invited. PRINGLES...........:':.79e 9 HOST GUESTS Wee~end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryan, BeUaire, Mich., James Bryan, Uncoln Park, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan and children, Phillip, Gina and Usa, and John MacElroy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Danny- Bryan and :children, Raymond, Tony, Lena and Tami, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan and ,children, Ruth Ann, Darlene, ·Marcie, and .Tammy, Reynoldsburg; and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Davis and son, 'Mickey, Middleport: EAlWELL MACKEREL....... 3 IS OL '1 ZEST BATH SOAP CHANGES HOSPITALS Charles (Friday) Kessinger was transferred Friday' from Veterans Memorial Hospital 'to University Hospital, Means ,Hall, Room 569, located at 466 West lOth Ave. H.is wife returned h001e Sunday. 3% oz. baiS BELTONE Hearing Aid GLAD Semc:e Center A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio . ' TRASH • On Thursday/ April1 f From . 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service : hearing aids .. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ·Our consultant will be glad to give you a free •hearing test with the ' latest Bellone Elec,tronlc equipment. If hearing is your . ' problem Be !tone is the.answer BELTONE Hearing Aiel .Center 601-Sblth - " Ave' ." Huntington, W. 'Va. Pilon• As-7221 FRESH BAKERY .. • d::.99e GLAZED ·DONUTS; ..... • •• • • •• • ARMOUR VIENNA • • " SAUSAGE~ .... 3 s ... $] • • ••• • • • • •• • • •• CRISP CRUNCHY · .· CARROTS.............~~.~..] I 0 C 0 'I •• • •• • • • •• • • • �I ' ·. . I ·I . I .. \ 1. I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprill6, 1975 • • • ~ . 7...,-The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Aprill6,1975 ·s·· lr nr ·=-~::::~ ·Sutton sharP in 3..1 victory • NEW YORK (UPij - of the . March 24 fight in 15th round- "Wepner being _In Muhamniad Ali thought he Cleveland which All won by a no condition to continue with Western Division race in their Padres lead them by one game third run in the seventh when Oakland, 4-3 . . : By FRED DOWN . Joe Ferguson was.blt by a pitch Padres 2, Giants 1: threw the last punch ln his fight !Sth~ound knockout, the 3~ . All, falling bat on the 'gr9und Clirrent four-game set with the ·in the standings is considered ~ UPI .Sports Writer · Willie McCovey's . bases- with Chuck Wepner. But · ye~r-old All claimed that. from exhaustion." ~ It's a new season as. far as !lefending champions · in Los ·one of those ctirious quirks of b)l Oay Kirby, went io third on Wepner was throwing rabbit Ron Cey's double and scored on fllled single in the eighth iruiing Tuesday, referee Tony Perez early-eeaaon baseball. : the Los Angeles Dodgers are Angeles. Alter the fight, the complaint punChes. "Ali," Perez said, A 19-game wiruier last sea- · Sutton 's .sacrifice bunt. Sutton broke a Ue and gave San Diego threw one more. But the Dodgers won the : concerned, . thanks to Don continued, All aUegediY- stated . Perez sued All, the heavy- "then began intentionally to : Sutton's near no-hitter over the opener iri Los Angeles Monday son, Sutloo carried his no- now has allowed two earned its.victory over !jan Francisco. he would see to It that Perez night and came back Tuesday ' hitter for 6 2-3 innings before .runs in 25 innings this year and McCovey's hit-was off rookie weight champion, for $20 throw rabbit punches" and : CinclnnaU Reds. would never referee a heavynight to beat the Reds, :1-1, Jobnny Bench homered for the has an 0. 72 earned r.un Gary . Lavelle, who . replaced million on charges he made when Perez directed him to ~ The Reds swept their three. . weight boxing bout again .. All starter Mike Caldwell after he "false, malicious and libelous" stop, All cursed him. • game season-<>pemng sertes behind Sutton's one-hi~er . So Reds. Sutton struck out eight average. said he would "preach a serThroughout the bout, the San Diego edged San gave up a run on an error, a statements about the referee in : with the Dodgers in Cincinnati after eight games, the teams and walked one. mon of hate thrOughout the complaint said, Ali "was "When I struck out Joe Francisco, Z-1, and AUanta walk and a single by Bobby his title defense against , an!l hoped to take a firm grip have identical 4-4 records and world," against Perez, Ill,• holding Wepner and hitting : on the National League's the fact that the San Diego Morgan for the second out of beat Houston, &,I, in other NL Tol81). Only 1,965 fans turned Wepner last month. complaint said. the seventh inning, I thought I games. New York at PhUa- out for the game ui San The lawsuit, which seeks $10 him at the same time and million in compensatory dam- putting his elbow Into Wepner's might get my no-hitter," said delphia and Chicago at Pitts. Francisco. •" All called the referee a burgh were rained out. Braves 8, Astros 1: ages imd $10 million in punitive throat and fighting dirty ." · Sutton. "Then, booJD, my next After Wepner "scored a "dirty dog" and a . "Puerto In the American League, Darrell Evans hit his third damages, was filed in Manhatpitch Bench hits out." clean knockdown in the ninth Rican," the ·complaint Dave Lopes' triple and California defeated Minnesota, homer and knocked in three tan Federal Court as Perez round;" Perez said, "It apcharged. Perez also quoted All .ruruny Wynn's third homer In 7-3, Boston beat New York, f>-3, runs In Atlanta's 6-1 decisimi' alleged that All engaged in a as many games · gave the Texas edged Chicago, 6-5, over Houston. Phil Niekro ''sermon of hate" against him peared it was Ali's intention to as saying about him: "He's not Dodgers a 2-lllead in the first Milwaukee drubbed Baltimore, pitched a seven-hitter to gain which was intended tO destroy kill Wepner for having knocked black and he's not white . He is him down." a Puerto Rican. He is more inning and they added their 7-1, and Kansas City shaded-- his first victory. his professional reputation. For this reason, the referee black than white but he 's In the complaint, Perez, 44, :j:j:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: said, he stopped the fight in the • trying to be white." said that during the first round By BILL MADDEN win for Ryan with three more UPI Sports Writer . runs in the ninth, two of them • !\J! Ah, torunjnto Nolan'Ryan on. a day the California Allgels' . on Bruce Boehle's double off . ::;: -. :;:; · flame-tl!rowing · right-hander · ace reliever:Sill. CampbelL can't control his patented "I did try to keep the ball on fastball. the ground," said Ryan, who :::! ; Such was the fortune of the needed ninth inning relief help t Miruiesota Twins Tuesday and, from Mickey Scott, "and that With two traps draped over COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ An three in the country In the gifted with nine walks, they resulted in all the double Ohio House committee, production of fur pelts. his shoulders, 1;\ep. Gene still came up 7-31osers to Ryan, plays." Damschroder, R-Fremont, spurred by a wildly cheering 'Based On Emotion' now the winningest pitcher in Elsewhere in the American standing-room-only crowd, · "This -bill is ' bliiied more drew loud cheers and laughter baseball at 3-0. League, Kansas City shaded rejected • decisively Tutisday strongly on emotion than fact," from the audience when he "We had Ryan on the ropes Oakland, 4-3, Texas edged the night legislation outlawing Haney said, while stressing sprung the traps-a "litUe" in five of the eight innings he Chicago White Sox, 6-5, Boston steel-jawed leg traps. that conservation implies not one and a ~~big '.' one-<1n each was in there," lamentOd Twins' bested the New York Yankees, The bill, which would have only the preservation of of his hands with apparently Manager Frank Quilici. "I 5-3, and Milwaukee drubbed eliminated the leg traps in animals, but also proper little, if any, pain. doubt if we 'll ever get that Baltimore, 7-1. 'Other Traps Unworkable' favor of "hwnane" instant management and cOntrol. many opportunities against Hea sox 5, nnJrees 3: death traps, was defeated 14-1 Haney noted that only in - "Wt!h . an the problems •• him again this year." On a day when many of on a motion recommending HawaH, F1orida and Massa- facing us, I never thought , No question, Ryan, a 22- America's taxpayers wer~ at favorable passage offered by chusetts were leg traps out- catching a rat would become a ' • game winner Jut season, last shelling out fpr Uncle Sam, Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, R- lawed, and that none of the problem," Damscbroder said : w~n't his usual intimidating one of the country's bigge,st Marion. three states had a significant shaking his head. "If we take self. But thanks to four double money-makers , Catfish this trap away, you're going to McClaskey, a veterinarian·, wild animal fur harvest . , plays, he was able to survive Hunter, was getting his lumps was also the only member of Haney also pointed out that have a lot more people on food the nine wal ks plus an - again. Hunter, the Yankees' the Agriculture and Natural under provisions of the leglsla- stamps and welfare. And no unusually high eight hits. $3 million right-hander, was Resources Conunlttee voting in tion requiring traps that result- other trap will work. I've tried "I didn't have any idea roughed up by Boston for four favor of the measure. ed in "instant death," all them." Damschroder . later where my fast ball was going," hits and lour runs in the fourth The committee approved trawing in Ohio could be wondered what the increase in Ryan admitted. "I don't want iruiing in being dealt his second unanimously a subsequent mo- outlawed since . no one has "crilile and destruction" would to blame the cold weather ( 48 loss without a victory. Dwight tion that postponed indefinitely defined what instant death is. be should the traps be outlawed degrees in Minnesota ), but the Evans' two-run single that further consideration of the "The more crowded the and result in a lack of first swing tlu:ough the North is scored the tying and wiruiing bill, thereby nailing the lid on animals are, the more likely recreational activity. kinda rough for llle." runs was the big blow against the coffin of the legislation the development of disease Ward Stone, a zoology expert In National League action, it Hunter, who in addition to proposed by Rep. Michael organisms will spread," Haney and currently eDJPloyed by the was Los Angeles on top of draWing only 7, 773 fans, fell Stlnziano, D-Columbus. warned the conunlttee, whUe New York, state wildlife diviCincinnati, :1-1, Atlanta over victim to his first chorus of Opponents of the bill testify- emphasizing the neceSsity of sion, again warned of the Houston, &-1, and San Diego boos f(om the New York fans. ing before the conunittee drew trapping to eliminate the danger of spreading disease over San Francisco, Z-1. New Brewers 7, Orioles 1: the loud and enthusi8stlc ap- surplus of wild B!limals for should trapping he limited in York at Philadelphia and Pedro Garcia rapped a proval of a crowd in excess of both theirs and society's any manner. Chicago at Pittsburgh were double and a run-BCOring single 500 persons, with only brief benefit. rained out. and Milwaukee took advantage rebuttal from proponents early Mickey Rivers singled home of three Oriole errors in a six- in the two and one-half hour "Orlando Ramirez in the run eighth inning ·to hand hearing . seventh inning and _then came Baltimo re ace Jim Palmer his Dale L. Haney, acting head all the way around to score first defeat. Garcia's RBI of the state Division of Wildlife, when the ball went through single in the fifth tied the game told the committee Ohio's Twins' rightfielder Bobby at 1-1 and his leadoff double economy gained $7 million TRU~VAL Darwin, putting the Angels sparked the explosive eighth annually from the trapping of shead for good, 4-3. Joe Lahoud that enabled Billy Champion to fur-bearing animals and that hit a solo homer for California _pick up the win off his five-hit the state was among the top and-the Angels nailed down the pitching. · Reg. $139.90 Reg . $179.90 UNIONDALE,N .Y. (UPI)~ . started his streak with a three:Per Set Per Set . .The defending American Bas- pointer that sliced the lead to . . Per Set NOW NDW Per Set ketball Association. champion two and came back with a New York Nets were dethroned layup and a free throw to put Tuesaay r\ight....,limlnated the Spirits ahead lor the first from the playoffs by the Spirits time. of St. Louis. • "I've been in a lot of playoffs A jump shot with three and a lot of last second seconds left by Freddie Lewis situations," Lewis said, "but gave the Spirits a 108-107 nothing as big as this. This one OPEN FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS victory. their fourth straight in I'm going to really enjoy." Next for St. Louis: the the playoffs, and cllnChed the MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kentucky Colonels, Monday ABA East semifinal series in five games against the Nets, night in Louisville. who had won all II regular season games and the first playoff ·game 1111ainst St. Louis. WE ACCEPT "I don't understand what FEDERAL FOOD happened to us, to tbem," said .MUELLER'S COUPONS a stunned Julius Erving after Lewis' shot from the top of the key capped a string of 10 KRAFT straight points in the last two minutes by the bushy-haired sil:-footer and helped the GooD THRu APaiL 16, 1975 Spirits overcome a 12-point KRAFT fourthquarter deficit. "They outplayed us in every phase of the game," Nets KRAFT Coach Kevin Loughery said. 4 ~~~ey were more aggressive, ........... they controlled the boards 19 better and played with more . KRAFT confidence. Give them credit, they took this series on their 39 own. We didn't play our game well but they went out and won 14 oz. it, we didn't give it to them." ASSORTED SWEETIE PIES ....... .. .................... . The Spirlta, alm081 none of whom played together last yelll' whlle the Nets swept easijy to the title, were built around three ' _promising (NO. 618) BUSH . · . . (NO. 619) youngsters- rookie of the Year Marvin Barnes and lb~ Ham~ Steak forwarda Maurice Lucaa and '·~·t' Glls Gerard. With the addition of &-7 Don Adams, a defensive specialist wbo has been playing, "to prove I'm not all washed up" after being released by Detroit In midseason, the Spirlla' !root Une outplayed, Net forwards throughout the series. · . S-Ib. Bag Tuesday night, however, It Will! the guards' turn to shine. Lewis had 29 polnta and all the clutch bluets and 'Mike Barr MEATS added 29 polnta. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM.: ...................... ;.........% lb. 89• The.Nets led 60-48 at the half, and 81-71 after tlree quarters. SUP~RIOR LUNCH MEATS........................ 1 lb. 79• pkg. But, Ill! Loughery noted, "a lot SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS ................12 OL 69• pkg, of incredible thlnp happened In the lalt lew minutes." HOM~ MADI HAM SALAD.............................. 89' pkg; Tl'allq by seven polntl with 2:271elt, St. Lolita cut it to five 10 Pc: . on li pair of free 1hrowa by Barnes, who finiBhed '!lith 17 ~ points alter getting only two in _the first half.' Lewis p~n •• ~ . . .Ryan ·c;aptures third triumph Ba~ on -steel-jawed traps \· \ thrown out on 14~1 vote \:, 7 I I Spirits oust FULL SIZE . BEMCO TRU-VAL BEMCO MATTRESS SET MATTRESS SET lWIN SIZE Nets, •9990 •7&•• -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 ,,N£lf . HUNTS CATSUP. .......................:~.~~:..... 2/69e ELBOW MACARONI ................1.~-~~: ............45 e ouJtS'' -t l . MIRACLE MARGARINE .........~..~-~·.............. 67e SPECIALS 69e Homemade Ham Salad VEL LIQUID..... ~:..~~:.~~~-~~:.~~.~~~.~~-~~·-· ............5 9e .·sHREDDED :KRAUT .. ~.~:~~:.................. 2/51' 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 3. l_b. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast 2 1&. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef Betsy Ross BUNS ................... . ............................... ..... ..... ...·7 9 ~' '209 ·. '. ' ..... .' . Homemade Cheese· Spread $1 lb. SLICED BACON••••••• 99~ lb. CHUCK ROASTS •••••••7r.lb. HAM STEAK ••••••_... ~1 lb. VELVEETA CHEESE .............. ~.~~:............. 87~ Banquet ~ . CHICKEN DINNER ... ............................... . lfJ£tJ/Aw MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SATlJRDAY &SUNDAY 11-4 ·ORANGE JUICE.......................~~-~~: ..... 2/89e VEGETABLE OIL.. ............... :... ~. --~~: 99~- WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ~ ,,,. 2 3 lb•• Chuck Roast 2 .lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Homemade Sausage 3 lb. Round Steak 1 lb. Ham Salad Social . 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO' . Calendar~. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wed~ay, 2 p.m. at th-e h001e of Mrs. Emerson. Jones. Mrs. Charles McDaniel , reviewer. PAST Presidents, Drew·· Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hOO!e .of.. Mrs. Veda . . -- . Davis. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m .. All master masons invited. AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Aasoclatlon 7:30 p.m. at Racine Fire Department quarters. Forestry · Service will present the program . TIIURSQAY ' . SERVICES at Eagle Ridge ,, · Church tlirough Saturday with Rev. Roy Deeter _speaking, • ROCK SPRINGS Belter ~ Health Club,l :l5 p.m. home of · : Mrs. Ethel Grueser . •• TWIN CITY. Shrlnettes, : Thursday, 8 p.m. at home of ~ Mary Hughes. ~ MIDDLEPORT Child : Conservation League, Thurs~ day, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. LouisOaborne, Lasley St., Pomeroy. Members urged to attend since final plans will be •· made for the spring con• lerence. · 0UANTITY RiGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS · USDA . CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU 4-19-75 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. • ~0 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS · USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND BEEF........ ~..~~:.~~--~~~~-~~; 59e GROUND CHUCK ......................'~:. 89e FRIDAY POMEROY CHARTER 186, O.E.S. Inspection, 7:45p.m. at · ' · the Masonic T~mple . Donna Spring, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer. ·• CHURCH WOMEN United of Meigs County, key women to meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church to plan lor the observance of May fellowship day. CHUCK ARM (USDA CHOICE) POT ROAST. ........~~ 7 9 e SUNDAY REVIVAL services through April '1:1 at Dyesville Community Church; off SR 143 on · Meigs County Road 11. John Elswick, evangelist. The "Gospel Tones" will be featured April 25. The public is .invited. PRINGLES...........:':.79e 9 HOST GUESTS Wee~end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryan, BeUaire, Mich., James Bryan, Uncoln Park, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan and children, Phillip, Gina and Usa, and John MacElroy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Danny- Bryan and :children, Raymond, Tony, Lena and Tami, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan and ,children, Ruth Ann, Darlene, ·Marcie, and .Tammy, Reynoldsburg; and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Davis and son, 'Mickey, Middleport: EAlWELL MACKEREL....... 3 IS OL '1 ZEST BATH SOAP CHANGES HOSPITALS Charles (Friday) Kessinger was transferred Friday' from Veterans Memorial Hospital 'to University Hospital, Means ,Hall, Room 569, located at 466 West lOth Ave. H.is wife returned h001e Sunday. 3% oz. baiS BELTONE Hearing Aid GLAD Semc:e Center A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio . ' TRASH • On Thursday/ April1 f From . 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service : hearing aids .. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ·Our consultant will be glad to give you a free •hearing test with the ' latest Bellone Elec,tronlc equipment. If hearing is your . ' problem Be !tone is the.answer BELTONE Hearing Aiel .Center 601-Sblth - " Ave' ." Huntington, W. 'Va. Pilon• As-7221 FRESH BAKERY .. • d::.99e GLAZED ·DONUTS; ..... • •• • • •• • ARMOUR VIENNA • • " SAUSAGE~ .... 3 s ... $] • • ••• • • • • •• • • •• CRISP CRUNCHY · .· CARROTS.............~~.~..] I 0 C 0 'I •• • •• • • • •• • • • �, . .I • ., 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Ml~dlepon:.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,~ 18,1975 B- The Da~ Sentillel, Mlddleporl'Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April IS, 1975 Pofneroy PTA names officers James Soulsby was re· elected president of the Ponoeroy Elementary PTA a! a meellng Monday at the schooL • 0\ber officers elected for the 197!;.76 year were Mrs. Dorothy He asked·for support of the 1.6 ' mill operating levy to be on the June 3 ballot. Judge Webster said that the levy is necessary ~~~n~~~a;~~!':~~d~~~ H_ allh'IJ H. president; Mrs. Janet Reeves, rrJ Polly's _ d~ that the 1.6 mills would be exclusively for operating expenses. Refreshments were served. to ke~p the school open. He reported . that a bond issue passed a year ago was for the .construction of a school and charge of the meeting which opened with prayer froJ11 the year book. Mrs. Terrell gave devotions and the group sang "My Faith Looks Up wThee". Topic of the devotions was "Love One Another" and the meditation was "Faith, Hope and Love" . Sbe concluded with the poem, " Through the Garden Gate", and prayer. The birthdays of Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Clara Karr were observed. Plans were made for a card shower for Mrs . Ethel Williamson who .is now at the home of her daughter· and son-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. aarence Boster, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Cards were signed for Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. Ruby Erb who are ill. Mrs. Ginther read "He Had Achieved Success". She thanked those who belped with three dinners served recently . Games were played · with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler •• and Mr.s.. ·Karr. Mrs. Ruth Massar and· Mrs. Stella Kloes served a salad course. Tables were decorated in yellow and green. so much that white, hard water crvstals have collected on it an'd will not scrub off. They are not tan like the lime that collects in a tea kettle. How can I get rid of these scales other than throwing the pan away ? -CAROL Y. DEAR CAROL _ Before giving up on your pan fill it with water, add two , or t~ree tablespoons water conditioner and let it come to a boil. Then turn down to simmer for about 15 minutes. Rinse well and an average ' 'scale" should .• disappear. If npt, try ' ratbing with a steel '!!'ool 'soa~ pad.POLLY. · • DEAR POLLY - My Pet p.m. Forty reservations have already been made. Guests will be members of the Galtipoiis Branch and Dr. and Mrs. Gene Heien, Athens . Dr . Heien is a professor of geology at Ohio University, and Mrs. Heien is the recording secretary for the Ohio Division of the American Association of University Women , and president..,lect of the Athens Branch. A TTENTIONI AREA ' 20% - OFF BOYS' ·· Jt . ,I ALL SHOES PEDWIN ' For Men & Young Men CONNIES & MISS AMERICA For The Girls BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE . SPORT SHIRTS Chapman's MEN'S The 11 Short-sleeve" season is drawing near. Be ready to greet the blue skies o~d sunshine in a comfortab le sport shirt. Choose from a selection of solids and fancies in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. SHQ~S POMEROY, OHIO HECK'S REG. $5.99 DIP. HECK'S REG. $1 S.99 CI.OTN/NC DEPT. ·GIRLS' BRA&· BIKINI · TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR SPENCER,W. VA. STORE GALVANIZED GA_RBAGE CANS WOOD SPRAY For Your Spring Paneling, Doors, Furniture Cleaning Helen Help By Us. • • $ 33 On Sale Thru Sunday A7'1 VALUE PLASTIC_(., FLOWER POT . change? - PICKINGUPANDCLE~GUPAFTERHIM Dear PUACUAH: FOR SPRING YARD CLEANUP You can train a man (if ·you work alit long enough) to hani! his towels up neatly. Mter several years of constant "suggestion," he may even turn his T-ahirts rightside out. (Why not instead wash and fold· them as Is? This guarantees he'll wear them inside-in at least baH the tlme) . .1 it. Dear Helen: I'm aavlng Betty Crocker coupons, bu~ I'm not sure which wwthy CBUJes you 'w mentioned ate still in progress. Would you lJI)CIMe 111, pleue? - D..J. ' Dear D.: · , '!be Galena Sports Association, BOI li4, Galena, 'Alaska, 91741 iJ still coUectlng Betty Crocker coupons tow~rd a school ~wn in that tiny, snow~vered fishing village. At last . count, tbanlm. to ;You good people, they had about one-fourth of . ·IJielr 2lknlllloa~upori goal- and the deadline is August, 1975! ADGie fnm Xenia, Ohio reads, "Thanks to your column, we •n 1ecelved cuntrlhutionl from aU over the United States - a wwcleifll .... lenerOIII group of people we have In thll country! But we're llllllhort of our J.mllllon Betty Croclrer-coupon goal, proceed. of wblch will go toward refurblaltlng.our Xenill High Scbaol Qllllllllwn with equiJnient that was lost durliiL ,h• IGmldo of Aprll3, ·1974. U you readers have extras won't o:•e? ..... I!IIICI to Xenia High School Aij)leUc Association, care "'of Janice L. WUey: 271 Hollywood Blvil., Xeftla, Ohio,_4$3115. REG. •6.99 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SP.ORT SHIRTS BOYS' & GIRLS' ! ... WI ca mlor1oble long >lt ll"' t , yOU th < OO,JO~h ll>e dey Wt!houl 0 TOPS& Y""' ..,o•d•oba you• lovo<il " . '"'{"•:~•; . ;;; ~·;,;;;;;; odd tul! rh " i r 1 ... h• n worn colla r und er your leiiU<! \Ui t ol <OJr le. on 111 e1 S, M , I , Xl SLACKS Th is floor core oppl iOn(e includes: l pa ir Flo- Th ry a ll -pu rp o se b rush es . 1 pa ir Flo Th r u r ug sh amp _o a br u•hes, 1 poir felt buffing pod5, I poir pad holders. com lorlab~ HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S lEG. · $39.99 CI.OTHING DEPT. · CI.QTN/NC DEPT. ~~Striped · PR. FlOlWT 31/JQUART GIAIDIIEnl SLOW COOKER 1930L CLAIROl "PREm POWER" PROCTOR · . -' STEAM IRON Clear-11ieW heel ... in a ny d irKtion . Easy-to·see fab ric dia l. lightweight, Mirr o- finish soleplate with 17 steam 11ents. $8" HAIRSTYLER G.E. rhe Slim, Round Styling ,Dryer SSO wat1s ot power plus a patented airflow 5ystem to dry hair really lost, and Pre«y POWer's new easy to u~ shape · handles like a hairbrush . Comes with 5 u(lusive ot1achmenfs for fast styling. HOT LATHER 5 HECK'S REG. ~ 18'' DISPENSER 99 . R~~~~~-96 $11 HECK'S REG. $21.96 . JeweiiJ Dept. • JEWB.RY 11•1. STEAM IRON 88 •19 SCHICK TIME MACHINE _RING ADING BUDGET BUY WESTCLOX BINGO ALARM CLOCK · REGULAR . · Regular $5.95 Large, easy to read numbers, up to the minute accura·cy. ·$ Luminous or plain dials. Sweep alarm indicator, · shatt~rproof crystal, Ivory case. 4" high. s~ve $2.51. 4.94 1 BY GAY PRODUCTS 44 BAKEWARE · ALUMINUM ei..AYER CAKE PAN •SQUARE CAKE PAN . el2" PIZZA P~N el.OAF PAN .OB!J)NG CAKE PAN 2 LAWN CHAIR Sx~ 3 Webbing A DISCOUNT DUARTM&NT 11011 FOR Point Pleasant West Virginia .' Mason, West Virf)inia 5 Heck's Reg. '23.56 : ¥t • .. tltin un· cil11 .. f..t,r ;. ,• ' · ,..._ _ _....,. 532 14'' HECK'S lEG.$ 17.88 JEWII.RY D•r. Jewelry Dept. LUX WOODEN HANDLE CHILTON ALUMINUM ~.· Our SLO·o -o-o·OW"" Cooker has been on unqualified !ucce~~. Vitamin consciou' people will find they 1retain what ard tnary cooktng drains owcy. The cook-pots provide healthy economical cooki r1g. G.E. 4FT. Dear Helen : Qnnplaiot please: Why must they make those "childoproof" cap& on drug bottles so darn adult.-proof? - PRY, PRY AGAIN Dear Pry: Answer: Anything easy Isn't childoproof. However, if you don't have children ·in the house; you may request regulation caps from your druggist. . . N!YrE: If you DO have children in the house, don't trust the preu-down-twlsl safety cap. Our 1\-year~ld grandson ligures TIIAT combination out in 30 seconds! It's essential to keep mectlclnes out of a youngster's reach no matter how "adultJI'OOf" they're lidded. KiW, often-have more dexterity than we elders.- H. White · With SPRAY DISPENSER TO. ALL METAL22 TEETH 41f2 INCH SIZE HECK'S lEG. $24.99 IJIPT. HECK'S REG. TO $2.18 ' tlOT~ IJIPT. WINDOW CLEANER LAWN RAKE 12 99 (lfJTIII*' All guaranteed less than 1% shrinkage. Special fitted co1ner' slip on mat1ress easil y, ~nugly , wash after wash. Smooth fi nish, lo ng lasting . White & AS$or1ed Colors. 32 OZ. JUMBO SIZE! AUSTIN CONVENIENT FOR YOU 5 CRIB SHEET TWO SIZES 8 TO 11 FOR BOYS & GIRLS 9 TO 15 FOR MEN &TEENS 1 1.25 VALUE Tops .SHOP THE STORE MOST PANTS .$ 4 9 7 HECK'S · REG. •7.49 LlnLETOT ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT ·RIGHT .NOWI Helen Hottel ~··Unchangeable Habits Dear Helen: I'm a very happy newlywed, with a question: Can you change a man's habits? Two ~!lings bug me about my terrific · husband: 1. He won't turn his T-ahirts rightside out when he puts them in the laundry hamper - which meaJis nuisance work for me when I fold the washed clothes. · 2. He throws a towel AT the rack, rather ,than folding and hanging It neatly after using. · It won't spoU my marriage H be doesn't, but tell me, can he $ 99 Here's hc.w to fh' itolize your wardrobe for Spring. Choose a bask blor.er of polye ,ter double knit in $Oiid colors of rtavy, 'amel, and brown. Smart sty ling with Iorge lapels, center Yent; Sizes 36 -46 regulars . Intr od uce them t o d reu shirts a nd si(Xks, and hove a hondwme, versatile wardrobe. t oy1' l iU > 2 -J -4 wo ll cntOY the , +.t ot tl>tu outftll lop arid 1locks ir~ Malching co lor! ,..,u dt li Qhl thl bo yo bi COU LI of t ht" K"'" prinr t on froM and bot~ - A•· w <lo!d Co lo " lo < you< •~le<ho~ Girls' pretty pa~t el stret( h brc & bikini sets. Bri ght nowelty elosfit trim on bro waist & leg. One size fits all 4 'O 14. TUBE SOCKS A $5.95 VALUE SPORT COAT !:~·447 CI.OTNINC •• LIQUID GOLD JACKET CI.OTNINC DEPT. I:JIILLIIII1 DOUBLE KNIT These jo(kets offe r yoLI two s tyle ~ from which to choose. Bath give yo u the VIP look and fee l of real leather. Sizes i- m-1-xl in fo ur col ors. $1!~ • VINYL • MEN'S & SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $3.44 EACH THE BIG 20 • • ' WORK PANTS Spring bring; you o ~eason of comfort clothing. And fin tore these polyester pants in on oHortment of solid1 and fanci es for boys sizes 8 to 18, reg~lor and sl ims. Step out a nd lead the spring poio de .with theM pants. •• SCOITS 10 OUNCE DICK'EY POLYESTER PANTS ON ,. NEW STORE OPENING $1.99 'nllnt 1011.'' - H. ,. ~ dry wall and all that's needed is a drop cloth or newspapers on \be floor to catch the mess. My 24-foot living I'll'om had thre.e coats of paint on the paper and my den and two- . story hall had two coats and It all came off beautifully. D<! not concern yourself with sizing. There is a new paste on \be market with sizing in it. They are always making jobs easier , and I wish you the b~t of luck with yours. - Mrs. G.S.B. . CHOICE Regular lfllln · Peeve is with all this ad· vertising that is being forced upon us in the magazines and papers we buy. One cannot pick up a paper or magazine without loose ·enclosures of advhtising falling out. Often there are numerous small the pages stapled to magazines . We arc paying for these publicatio~s and I think they are taking unfair advantage of the readers to force all this on us. - ALICE. DAR ALICE -'- I, too, get very annoyed with the loose advertising that falls out of magazines. However, we must be lair- they have their side, · lob. Subscription 'p•ices alone would not pay for the expense of publishing the papers and · rnagazines so advertisiug Is a necessity. The more ollt there is the beUer fea lures they are able to give us. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY Regarding Mrs . A. W.'s question and the answer concerning removing painted wallpaper, for 40 years I have been doing the following : Score the wallpaper with an old saw being careful not to gouge the piaster. This allows the water to soak in thus making removal easier. Being in the business i, of course, use a steamer. but an ordinary garden hose works Reservatzons ' due fiOf mea/ SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Paul Jason, -March 8 at the Pleasant Valley Reservations for the HospitaL The infant weighed 7 Tuesday night dinner meeting lbs., 10 ozs. Maternal grand· of the Middleport-Pomeroy parents are Mrs. Pauline Area Branch of the American Greathouse, Middleport, and Association of University Cecil Huddleston, Point Women will be accepted Pleasant. The paternal through Friday, Mrs. Fay grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, president, announced Wyatt Chadwell, Ponoeroy. Mr. · l<lday. and Mrs. Chadwell have three The reservations are to be daughters •. Pollyanna, six; made with Mrs. Maxine Kimberly, three, and Krista, Philson, 949-3671. The dinner two. will be at the Meigs Inn. ~ : ~n PULLYCRAMEft:... She 's in stew over stained stew pan . arvesters plan rece.ntion le~~~~r~~~L~etal ~~wh;~~ y The mother . daughter secretary; Mrs. Linda Riffle, treasurer; Mrs. Norma Baker, reception May 9 at Trinity corresponding secretary, and Church was planned during a Charles Gd'eglein, parlimen- meeting of the Happy Har· tarian. · vesters aass Friday night at Elected delegates to county the church, council were Mrs. Paul Miss Erma Smith, Mrs . Eichinger, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Carrie Neutz!ing and Mrs. Mrs.,Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Carl Wilma Terrell were named to DeLong and Mrs. Jerry the program committee. Other Colmer. The alternates are membersoftheclasswiU serve Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mrs . . a hostesses Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Timothy "The class ~oted to turn over . Michaels, Mrs . James $200 from the treasury to the Wamsley and Mrs . Millard church counciL Mrs. Rose Swartz. G' th . · 'd t h d Read at· the meeting was a m · er, VIce presl en ' a letter from .Mrs. Jean Dye, president 'Of - the Ohio PTA, RECEPTION SET congratulating the Pomeroy PTA lor 50 . years of mem· RACINE- Members of the bership in the state Racine American Legion organization. Auxiliary ,1 Post 602, have Mrs. Goeglein announced the received an invitation to the May 1 meeting of the Meigs reception honoring Mary A. County Council of Parents and Martin, demi chapeau Teachers at Syracuse. At that nationale, Central Division, to time the cultural arts judging be held from I to 4 p.m. Sunday will be completed ·and the a~ the. Middleport Church of county winners announced. Christ. The reception is being It was noted that school hosted by the Drew Webster judging must be completed Post Auxiliary, PomerOy, the before April24, the deadline for Gallia County Salon 612 and the accepting entries into county Meigs County Salon 710, competition . County winners in Pomeroy, Eight and Forty. the three categories of literature, visual arts and music will be entered into RIDERS SET district competition May 10, at The Mlddlep<lrt Child Conthe spring conference at servation League will provide Zaleski. riders for the Hike-Bike Mrs. Goeglein asked that at sponsored by the Meigs least two from each unit attend Chapter of the Ohio Associatlon the spring conference. The for Retarded atizens Salur· luncheon fee is $2.25. She also day. Sponsors for the CCL discussed the House Bill 4222 riders are the Fabric Shop, and noted the effects of passing, WMPO radio, the Ohio Power or not passing it. The bill, if Co. and Sears. passed, will set all school lunches at 25 cents with the balance in cost to be assumed AT INSPECTION by the federal governll)ent. If it Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. is not passed then the entire Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn cost of the lunch program will Lewis and Mrs. Farie Ken~edy . have to be paid by the student, were in Glouster Saturday and Mrs. Goeglein suggested night to attend · the Glouster that this ·could make school Chapter, · Order of Eastern lunches increase to about 80 Star, inspection. cents a day. Ways to improve attendance at PTA meetings was PARTY SET discussed and Soulsby asked The District 8, American for suggestions.. The atLegion Auxiliary, community tendance award was won by will be Thursday service party \be third and sixth grades. · Speaker at the meeting was at th~ Athens Mental Health Judge Manning Webster, Center. Items for the party chairman of the Meigs County may be left at Dudley's F1orist Board of Mental Retardation. Shop, Middleport. . w.ell; too. - EDWARD. DEAR READERS There are two sides to most quesUons and aaswers, too. POLLY. DEAR PoLLY AND Mrs. A. W. ·- Whatever you do d9 not get inw that mess of steaming or wetting your painted wallpaper. AI the hardware or paint store buy a thre~ inch scraper that zips it away and removes everything down to the paster. Use on a Hipley, West Virginia Silver Bridge Plazll , Green and White On Sale . Now Thru Sunday $· ..,... -·~· DRY.ER TRIPL~ _~EAD SHAVER REGAL . ~·s R~ $11.99 ' HECK'S REG • . $3.99 280-Q112 36 CUP COFFEE. URN $999 . .JEWELRY DEPT. - HECK'S REG. •32.96 Jewelry Dept: . $299 ' . 77 ' 'HAIR Noreleo'. . Adiustable •2699 ·TWIN BELL ALARM IEWEUY DEPT. .PORTABLE IM-FMRADIO AM/FM Battery operot.d podt.et rcdio ~ilh wrist ~n~rd . "Military" · 1tyle cabinet. FuU,. tront~dor~zed 9 tron1istor ~ircuit. Siu1 $899. 3 '.4x.5"JCI 16". �, . .I • ., 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Ml~dlepon:.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,~ 18,1975 B- The Da~ Sentillel, Mlddleporl'Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April IS, 1975 Pofneroy PTA names officers James Soulsby was re· elected president of the Ponoeroy Elementary PTA a! a meellng Monday at the schooL • 0\ber officers elected for the 197!;.76 year were Mrs. Dorothy He asked·for support of the 1.6 ' mill operating levy to be on the June 3 ballot. Judge Webster said that the levy is necessary ~~~n~~~a;~~!':~~d~~~ H_ allh'IJ H. president; Mrs. Janet Reeves, rrJ Polly's _ d~ that the 1.6 mills would be exclusively for operating expenses. Refreshments were served. to ke~p the school open. He reported . that a bond issue passed a year ago was for the .construction of a school and charge of the meeting which opened with prayer froJ11 the year book. Mrs. Terrell gave devotions and the group sang "My Faith Looks Up wThee". Topic of the devotions was "Love One Another" and the meditation was "Faith, Hope and Love" . Sbe concluded with the poem, " Through the Garden Gate", and prayer. The birthdays of Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Clara Karr were observed. Plans were made for a card shower for Mrs . Ethel Williamson who .is now at the home of her daughter· and son-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. aarence Boster, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Cards were signed for Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. Ruby Erb who are ill. Mrs. Ginther read "He Had Achieved Success". She thanked those who belped with three dinners served recently . Games were played · with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler •• and Mr.s.. ·Karr. Mrs. Ruth Massar and· Mrs. Stella Kloes served a salad course. Tables were decorated in yellow and green. so much that white, hard water crvstals have collected on it an'd will not scrub off. They are not tan like the lime that collects in a tea kettle. How can I get rid of these scales other than throwing the pan away ? -CAROL Y. DEAR CAROL _ Before giving up on your pan fill it with water, add two , or t~ree tablespoons water conditioner and let it come to a boil. Then turn down to simmer for about 15 minutes. Rinse well and an average ' 'scale" should .• disappear. If npt, try ' ratbing with a steel '!!'ool 'soa~ pad.POLLY. · • DEAR POLLY - My Pet p.m. Forty reservations have already been made. Guests will be members of the Galtipoiis Branch and Dr. and Mrs. Gene Heien, Athens . Dr . Heien is a professor of geology at Ohio University, and Mrs. Heien is the recording secretary for the Ohio Division of the American Association of University Women , and president..,lect of the Athens Branch. A TTENTIONI AREA ' 20% - OFF BOYS' ·· Jt . ,I ALL SHOES PEDWIN ' For Men & Young Men CONNIES & MISS AMERICA For The Girls BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE . SPORT SHIRTS Chapman's MEN'S The 11 Short-sleeve" season is drawing near. Be ready to greet the blue skies o~d sunshine in a comfortab le sport shirt. Choose from a selection of solids and fancies in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. SHQ~S POMEROY, OHIO HECK'S REG. $5.99 DIP. HECK'S REG. $1 S.99 CI.OTN/NC DEPT. ·GIRLS' BRA&· BIKINI · TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR SPENCER,W. VA. STORE GALVANIZED GA_RBAGE CANS WOOD SPRAY For Your Spring Paneling, Doors, Furniture Cleaning Helen Help By Us. • • $ 33 On Sale Thru Sunday A7'1 VALUE PLASTIC_(., FLOWER POT . change? - PICKINGUPANDCLE~GUPAFTERHIM Dear PUACUAH: FOR SPRING YARD CLEANUP You can train a man (if ·you work alit long enough) to hani! his towels up neatly. Mter several years of constant "suggestion," he may even turn his T-ahirts rightside out. (Why not instead wash and fold· them as Is? This guarantees he'll wear them inside-in at least baH the tlme) . .1 it. Dear Helen: I'm aavlng Betty Crocker coupons, bu~ I'm not sure which wwthy CBUJes you 'w mentioned ate still in progress. Would you lJI)CIMe 111, pleue? - D..J. ' Dear D.: · , '!be Galena Sports Association, BOI li4, Galena, 'Alaska, 91741 iJ still coUectlng Betty Crocker coupons tow~rd a school ~wn in that tiny, snow~vered fishing village. At last . count, tbanlm. to ;You good people, they had about one-fourth of . ·IJielr 2lknlllloa~upori goal- and the deadline is August, 1975! ADGie fnm Xenia, Ohio reads, "Thanks to your column, we •n 1ecelved cuntrlhutionl from aU over the United States - a wwcleifll .... lenerOIII group of people we have In thll country! But we're llllllhort of our J.mllllon Betty Croclrer-coupon goal, proceed. of wblch will go toward refurblaltlng.our Xenill High Scbaol Qllllllllwn with equiJnient that was lost durliiL ,h• IGmldo of Aprll3, ·1974. U you readers have extras won't o:•e? ..... I!IIICI to Xenia High School Aij)leUc Association, care "'of Janice L. WUey: 271 Hollywood Blvil., Xeftla, Ohio,_4$3115. REG. •6.99 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SP.ORT SHIRTS BOYS' & GIRLS' ! ... WI ca mlor1oble long >lt ll"' t , yOU th < OO,JO~h ll>e dey Wt!houl 0 TOPS& Y""' ..,o•d•oba you• lovo<il " . '"'{"•:~•; . ;;; ~·;,;;;;;; odd tul! rh " i r 1 ... h• n worn colla r und er your leiiU<! \Ui t ol <OJr le. on 111 e1 S, M , I , Xl SLACKS Th is floor core oppl iOn(e includes: l pa ir Flo- Th ry a ll -pu rp o se b rush es . 1 pa ir Flo Th r u r ug sh amp _o a br u•hes, 1 poir felt buffing pod5, I poir pad holders. com lorlab~ HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S lEG. · $39.99 CI.OTHING DEPT. · CI.QTN/NC DEPT. ~~Striped · PR. FlOlWT 31/JQUART GIAIDIIEnl SLOW COOKER 1930L CLAIROl "PREm POWER" PROCTOR · . -' STEAM IRON Clear-11ieW heel ... in a ny d irKtion . Easy-to·see fab ric dia l. lightweight, Mirr o- finish soleplate with 17 steam 11ents. $8" HAIRSTYLER G.E. rhe Slim, Round Styling ,Dryer SSO wat1s ot power plus a patented airflow 5ystem to dry hair really lost, and Pre«y POWer's new easy to u~ shape · handles like a hairbrush . Comes with 5 u(lusive ot1achmenfs for fast styling. HOT LATHER 5 HECK'S REG. ~ 18'' DISPENSER 99 . R~~~~~-96 $11 HECK'S REG. $21.96 . JeweiiJ Dept. • JEWB.RY 11•1. STEAM IRON 88 •19 SCHICK TIME MACHINE _RING ADING BUDGET BUY WESTCLOX BINGO ALARM CLOCK · REGULAR . · Regular $5.95 Large, easy to read numbers, up to the minute accura·cy. ·$ Luminous or plain dials. Sweep alarm indicator, · shatt~rproof crystal, Ivory case. 4" high. s~ve $2.51. 4.94 1 BY GAY PRODUCTS 44 BAKEWARE · ALUMINUM ei..AYER CAKE PAN •SQUARE CAKE PAN . el2" PIZZA P~N el.OAF PAN .OB!J)NG CAKE PAN 2 LAWN CHAIR Sx~ 3 Webbing A DISCOUNT DUARTM&NT 11011 FOR Point Pleasant West Virginia .' Mason, West Virf)inia 5 Heck's Reg. '23.56 : ¥t • .. tltin un· cil11 .. f..t,r ;. ,• ' · ,..._ _ _....,. 532 14'' HECK'S lEG.$ 17.88 JEWII.RY D•r. Jewelry Dept. LUX WOODEN HANDLE CHILTON ALUMINUM ~.· Our SLO·o -o-o·OW"" Cooker has been on unqualified !ucce~~. Vitamin consciou' people will find they 1retain what ard tnary cooktng drains owcy. The cook-pots provide healthy economical cooki r1g. G.E. 4FT. Dear Helen : Qnnplaiot please: Why must they make those "childoproof" cap& on drug bottles so darn adult.-proof? - PRY, PRY AGAIN Dear Pry: Answer: Anything easy Isn't childoproof. However, if you don't have children ·in the house; you may request regulation caps from your druggist. . . N!YrE: If you DO have children in the house, don't trust the preu-down-twlsl safety cap. Our 1\-year~ld grandson ligures TIIAT combination out in 30 seconds! It's essential to keep mectlclnes out of a youngster's reach no matter how "adultJI'OOf" they're lidded. KiW, often-have more dexterity than we elders.- H. White · With SPRAY DISPENSER TO. ALL METAL22 TEETH 41f2 INCH SIZE HECK'S lEG. $24.99 IJIPT. HECK'S REG. TO $2.18 ' tlOT~ IJIPT. WINDOW CLEANER LAWN RAKE 12 99 (lfJTIII*' All guaranteed less than 1% shrinkage. Special fitted co1ner' slip on mat1ress easil y, ~nugly , wash after wash. Smooth fi nish, lo ng lasting . White & AS$or1ed Colors. 32 OZ. JUMBO SIZE! AUSTIN CONVENIENT FOR YOU 5 CRIB SHEET TWO SIZES 8 TO 11 FOR BOYS & GIRLS 9 TO 15 FOR MEN &TEENS 1 1.25 VALUE Tops .SHOP THE STORE MOST PANTS .$ 4 9 7 HECK'S · REG. •7.49 LlnLETOT ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT ·RIGHT .NOWI Helen Hottel ~··Unchangeable Habits Dear Helen: I'm a very happy newlywed, with a question: Can you change a man's habits? Two ~!lings bug me about my terrific · husband: 1. He won't turn his T-ahirts rightside out when he puts them in the laundry hamper - which meaJis nuisance work for me when I fold the washed clothes. · 2. He throws a towel AT the rack, rather ,than folding and hanging It neatly after using. · It won't spoU my marriage H be doesn't, but tell me, can he $ 99 Here's hc.w to fh' itolize your wardrobe for Spring. Choose a bask blor.er of polye ,ter double knit in $Oiid colors of rtavy, 'amel, and brown. Smart sty ling with Iorge lapels, center Yent; Sizes 36 -46 regulars . Intr od uce them t o d reu shirts a nd si(Xks, and hove a hondwme, versatile wardrobe. t oy1' l iU > 2 -J -4 wo ll cntOY the , +.t ot tl>tu outftll lop arid 1locks ir~ Malching co lor! ,..,u dt li Qhl thl bo yo bi COU LI of t ht" K"'" prinr t on froM and bot~ - A•· w <lo!d Co lo " lo < you< •~le<ho~ Girls' pretty pa~t el stret( h brc & bikini sets. Bri ght nowelty elosfit trim on bro waist & leg. One size fits all 4 'O 14. TUBE SOCKS A $5.95 VALUE SPORT COAT !:~·447 CI.OTNINC •• LIQUID GOLD JACKET CI.OTNINC DEPT. I:JIILLIIII1 DOUBLE KNIT These jo(kets offe r yoLI two s tyle ~ from which to choose. Bath give yo u the VIP look and fee l of real leather. Sizes i- m-1-xl in fo ur col ors. $1!~ • VINYL • MEN'S & SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $3.44 EACH THE BIG 20 • • ' WORK PANTS Spring bring; you o ~eason of comfort clothing. And fin tore these polyester pants in on oHortment of solid1 and fanci es for boys sizes 8 to 18, reg~lor and sl ims. Step out a nd lead the spring poio de .with theM pants. •• SCOITS 10 OUNCE DICK'EY POLYESTER PANTS ON ,. NEW STORE OPENING $1.99 'nllnt 1011.'' - H. ,. ~ dry wall and all that's needed is a drop cloth or newspapers on \be floor to catch the mess. My 24-foot living I'll'om had thre.e coats of paint on the paper and my den and two- . story hall had two coats and It all came off beautifully. D<! not concern yourself with sizing. There is a new paste on \be market with sizing in it. They are always making jobs easier , and I wish you the b~t of luck with yours. - Mrs. G.S.B. . CHOICE Regular lfllln · Peeve is with all this ad· vertising that is being forced upon us in the magazines and papers we buy. One cannot pick up a paper or magazine without loose ·enclosures of advhtising falling out. Often there are numerous small the pages stapled to magazines . We arc paying for these publicatio~s and I think they are taking unfair advantage of the readers to force all this on us. - ALICE. DAR ALICE -'- I, too, get very annoyed with the loose advertising that falls out of magazines. However, we must be lair- they have their side, · lob. Subscription 'p•ices alone would not pay for the expense of publishing the papers and · rnagazines so advertisiug Is a necessity. The more ollt there is the beUer fea lures they are able to give us. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY Regarding Mrs . A. W.'s question and the answer concerning removing painted wallpaper, for 40 years I have been doing the following : Score the wallpaper with an old saw being careful not to gouge the piaster. This allows the water to soak in thus making removal easier. Being in the business i, of course, use a steamer. but an ordinary garden hose works Reservatzons ' due fiOf mea/ SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Paul Jason, -March 8 at the Pleasant Valley Reservations for the HospitaL The infant weighed 7 Tuesday night dinner meeting lbs., 10 ozs. Maternal grand· of the Middleport-Pomeroy parents are Mrs. Pauline Area Branch of the American Greathouse, Middleport, and Association of University Cecil Huddleston, Point Women will be accepted Pleasant. The paternal through Friday, Mrs. Fay grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, president, announced Wyatt Chadwell, Ponoeroy. Mr. · l<lday. and Mrs. Chadwell have three The reservations are to be daughters •. Pollyanna, six; made with Mrs. Maxine Kimberly, three, and Krista, Philson, 949-3671. The dinner two. will be at the Meigs Inn. ~ : ~n PULLYCRAMEft:... She 's in stew over stained stew pan . arvesters plan rece.ntion le~~~~r~~~L~etal ~~wh;~~ y The mother . daughter secretary; Mrs. Linda Riffle, treasurer; Mrs. Norma Baker, reception May 9 at Trinity corresponding secretary, and Church was planned during a Charles Gd'eglein, parlimen- meeting of the Happy Har· tarian. · vesters aass Friday night at Elected delegates to county the church, council were Mrs. Paul Miss Erma Smith, Mrs . Eichinger, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Carrie Neutz!ing and Mrs. Mrs.,Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Carl Wilma Terrell were named to DeLong and Mrs. Jerry the program committee. Other Colmer. The alternates are membersoftheclasswiU serve Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mrs . . a hostesses Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Timothy "The class ~oted to turn over . Michaels, Mrs . James $200 from the treasury to the Wamsley and Mrs . Millard church counciL Mrs. Rose Swartz. G' th . · 'd t h d Read at· the meeting was a m · er, VIce presl en ' a letter from .Mrs. Jean Dye, president 'Of - the Ohio PTA, RECEPTION SET congratulating the Pomeroy PTA lor 50 . years of mem· RACINE- Members of the bership in the state Racine American Legion organization. Auxiliary ,1 Post 602, have Mrs. Goeglein announced the received an invitation to the May 1 meeting of the Meigs reception honoring Mary A. County Council of Parents and Martin, demi chapeau Teachers at Syracuse. At that nationale, Central Division, to time the cultural arts judging be held from I to 4 p.m. Sunday will be completed ·and the a~ the. Middleport Church of county winners announced. Christ. The reception is being It was noted that school hosted by the Drew Webster judging must be completed Post Auxiliary, PomerOy, the before April24, the deadline for Gallia County Salon 612 and the accepting entries into county Meigs County Salon 710, competition . County winners in Pomeroy, Eight and Forty. the three categories of literature, visual arts and music will be entered into RIDERS SET district competition May 10, at The Mlddlep<lrt Child Conthe spring conference at servation League will provide Zaleski. riders for the Hike-Bike Mrs. Goeglein asked that at sponsored by the Meigs least two from each unit attend Chapter of the Ohio Associatlon the spring conference. The for Retarded atizens Salur· luncheon fee is $2.25. She also day. Sponsors for the CCL discussed the House Bill 4222 riders are the Fabric Shop, and noted the effects of passing, WMPO radio, the Ohio Power or not passing it. The bill, if Co. and Sears. passed, will set all school lunches at 25 cents with the balance in cost to be assumed AT INSPECTION by the federal governll)ent. If it Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. is not passed then the entire Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn cost of the lunch program will Lewis and Mrs. Farie Ken~edy . have to be paid by the student, were in Glouster Saturday and Mrs. Goeglein suggested night to attend · the Glouster that this ·could make school Chapter, · Order of Eastern lunches increase to about 80 Star, inspection. cents a day. Ways to improve attendance at PTA meetings was PARTY SET discussed and Soulsby asked The District 8, American for suggestions.. The atLegion Auxiliary, community tendance award was won by will be Thursday service party \be third and sixth grades. · Speaker at the meeting was at th~ Athens Mental Health Judge Manning Webster, Center. Items for the party chairman of the Meigs County may be left at Dudley's F1orist Board of Mental Retardation. Shop, Middleport. . w.ell; too. - EDWARD. DEAR READERS There are two sides to most quesUons and aaswers, too. POLLY. DEAR PoLLY AND Mrs. A. W. ·- Whatever you do d9 not get inw that mess of steaming or wetting your painted wallpaper. AI the hardware or paint store buy a thre~ inch scraper that zips it away and removes everything down to the paster. Use on a Hipley, West Virginia Silver Bridge Plazll , Green and White On Sale . Now Thru Sunday $· ..,... -·~· DRY.ER TRIPL~ _~EAD SHAVER REGAL . ~·s R~ $11.99 ' HECK'S REG • . $3.99 280-Q112 36 CUP COFFEE. URN $999 . .JEWELRY DEPT. - HECK'S REG. •32.96 Jewelry Dept: . $299 ' . 77 ' 'HAIR Noreleo'. . Adiustable •2699 ·TWIN BELL ALARM IEWEUY DEPT. .PORTABLE IM-FMRADIO AM/FM Battery operot.d podt.et rcdio ~ilh wrist ~n~rd . "Military" · 1tyle cabinet. FuU,. tront~dor~zed 9 tron1istor ~ircuit. Siu1 $899. 3 '.4x.5"JCI 16". �.. ' ' \ - . , t. ·' ., .I . , .. I •· .~ ; . . . ,·' ... . , ' I ' lj,' • . - 1 ~.Jl'be DBI4'.Be'!tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy; u., I . , ' . I, Wednesday, 4prlll6, 1915 j I I OPIUAU 10. .to 9 -DAY IT07 ·cLAW . . ' ' .• $299, ' HECK'S REG. $4.77 . RAIDWARE DEPT. 2 1hGALL.O N MOAL . GAS CAN .. ·58( $]22 HECK'S REG. 79' · I(AIIJWA/11 DEPT. GARDEN DUST e Chlordane Dust e Sevin Dust PROP . e H TANK VALVE Fits all toilet tanks. Installs easily in minutes. 1 $288 · HAHWAIE .,T. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWA/11 DEPT. Choice SJSSEACH HECK'S REG. .T0.$2 ,22 HARDWARE DEPT. ;;.lve e e e IIAHWAIIIJEPT. ·DRIVEWAY . MARKER . ~ ' ... • • • • $100 CHOICE $l.09 AUTO DEPT. · . AIITD DE'T. .UCK'S REG. TO '15.88 RE. DEPT. · HECK'S REG; •5.99 77< •.3 '' HARDWARE· DEPT. COMET CLEANSER EACH 19( ,:,~·· .J' ~ - HECK'S REG. 27 1 .. "'""<.."' . . . . "~ ----· HOUSEWARE , ~· · DEPT. ' HDUSIWARE DEPT. 28 SOLID VA ISH '~ 69( . HECK'S REG. 99' Sporting Good• . . 14 oz. 2 FOR$100 HOIISEWAIE DEPT. . CARBURETOR CLEANER TRY 0 TRANSMISSION TREATMENT . 99~ . .An additive that incr~ases tho lifo of your . . trantm1uion. 111,1. FUSEES $119 HECK'S REG. -5 1.59 AIITD 3- PACK PACK HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTO/JIPT. HECK'S REG. '1.66 AtliDDE'T. RUBBER TIE DOWN STRAPS CLW SJ 00 • ·· AUTDIIIPT. HECK'S REG. 79' Qt• . ABIIDII'T. OVEN CLEANER ·2Gallons HDIISEWAII DEPT. HECK'zs REG, '2.9.9 . ·GAS CAP UPTO 29C HECK'SRIG. 58' Am.., 1970 SJ" 1971 . ANDUP S2M AI/TO-T. SEAT COVERS FITS SOLID OR SPLIT SEATs- HECK'S RIG. '5.99 Am•r. 99 $ EACH HECK'S REG. $12.88 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. 16 oz. I LIQUID VANISH ~ I I ~ ' VANiSH.· 39c TOII.O"_,_~ = " 't~o,~·iHiie1"!f.• •o~u•.,.,' HECK'S REG. 59 1 • , . \ " ..jl !,',j . , .. ~ HDUSIWAII DEPT. .. . .. .. 'f \ · · ~- ~ ,.,, < Ii ~ • ",· . ; . CAR . . RRORS' Adjusts to all previously . drilled holes. PLASTIC CONTRUCTION. CHOOSE F"OM WHALE · OIILEPHANT STYLES. . CH~ICE99c · ·. EACH • EACH HICK'SIIG. T0$1.49 .~.~ --. ·cANS . ASSORTeD COLORS. - $36~ .·· HOII$EWARE DEPT. •P AUTO ROIIRK · LOCKING · CHOICE HUMIDitY CONTROL .HECK'S REG. $1.45 . ' TERRY . e BIG GENIE TERRARIUM e ONION GENIE TERRARIUM e SATELLITE TERRARIUM e TERRARIUM TABLE e FLOOR TERRARIUM WITH 99( WATERING Limits Qts. · o.r~ MR. MUSCLE :. \1 HECK'S REG. To99' Each TERRARIUMS 160Z. .. GULF 10W40MULTI·G ·MOTOR OIL - 49( ROCKET MOTOR OIL . ' TYPEA QUART PRO HECK'S REG. $1.10 ' ' ·" o/: ''' """ •• · HDUSEWAIE D"T. CHOICE 2For .· 69C ® Ml . • oz. MR. CLEA ' HECK'S RE~. 95' PINT ·· UNION CARBIDE . HECK'S REG . $1.40 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. To $2.69 . 90Z. LAWN CHAIRS s108 ASSOITBI FIACilliCIS STEEL SHELVING 12x36x73 18x36x73 WITH FREE BUCKET 2 STYLE BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKETS 14 QUART WASTE BASKET · 20 QUART HAMPER 15 QUART DISH PAN 15 QUART PAIL . oz. SPIC& SPAN FESCO HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS AIR FRESHENER FITS MOST POWER MOWERS HECK'S REG. • ' HECK'S REG. 71 1 Each •666 •866 '1 Q66 HECK'S REG. $12.99 $2 .32 NOIJSEWA/JE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. RENUZIT SOLID SPARK PLUG 12x36x60 HEC:K'S REG. N1111$1WAIIDII'T. IJIPT• e CHAMPION LAWN MOWER HECK'S REG. $1.88 .$169 $1.97 /IOIISEWAIE HECK'S REG. $2.19 IIQUSEWARE DEPT• KELLER .. M\ILUCOLQR . . HECK'SREG. ' 83' $166 HECK'S REG. $2.65 · HARDWA/11 I!EPT. HECK'SREG. $2.19 $·133 54 WINDOW .SHADES PLASTIC $144 ilf:~G. 240Z. GLAMOR,ENE SPRAY 'N VAC • 37 1/•" x 6' 2GALLOI UT.ILITY CAN FURIITUIE POI.tSH HECK'SREG. 57' HDUSEWARE · DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Leakproof and dog proof ~II broP . mechan•am. D~roble, ~n-cor:rolive alloyed metal Posit1vt chp·lodt keeps nozzle adjusted for any kind ot 1tray pattem desired. . . r...... e Copper Dragon Dust e Tomato Dust ( HECK'S REG . $4.99 Qual ity unmatch ed at this low price! Eas· GLAMORENE UPHOLSTERY · SHAMPOO BEHOLD 38~ elude permanently " lubricated" t rack. ily installed . 70Z. 200Z. WIND EX PISTOL HOSE NOZZLE panels 1nstde. Other deluxe feat u r~ in· ·. 14 . SJ9'' DOORS Heavy .'"i ~yl ou1side. Full-length steel oz. $ ·POTTING SOIL : HECK'S REG. $3.99 HAI/JWA/11 DEPT. HECK'S REG. ETRIMMER 4QT5. FOLDI 14"x50". Natural wood frame finish . . BLACK & DECKER CLOTHESLINE 99 DOOR MIRROR- .. . ·HAMMER. EASTERN . HECK'S ltEG. $1.24 . ror•r. . a <·"· ( I...,. SARGE CAP PISTOL · EIOHI !lti()T O: AIIUIDGE ( ,V UU/'ool . U SV t0AO ANO l/NIO,t,[) WITt" --rt·!~:.,. . . CAPS.FOR PISTOL . . 38• PACKAGE TDYDPT. Am•r. .. ;-,- ~ •• , 7 1f2,1NCH MINI BASKETBALL SETS DOLL ASSORTMENT 8A5 KEf8All SETS ARE COMPLEIE WIIH BACKe . BOARD, BALL , RIM Al'hLD NEf. $~~~ . HECK'S RIG. $1.66 1DYDBIT. · ·8· . HECk'S REG •. $4.88 ac . . . EAj:H < �.. -. 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdav. Aoril16: 1975 I f OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -_ S\JNDAY TO GARCIA206 SPINNING REEL GARCIA204 SPINNING REEL Ultra-light weight, ultra-light price ... but a real heavyweight for value. Power~ lui 3.8-to-1 retriev• through all-metal gears, solid brass pinion, steel axle and drive gear shaft . .Holds 2SO.· yards of 4-pound Royal Bonny\, yet weights only ·6 'A ounces. Has three oilite bearings, fully adjusta,ble. Teflon d~og , convenient folding handle. Line not included. - CABIN ... TENT ' 9'x- 12~ $10" 5 dacron polyester screened windows; HECK'S REG. $16.99 95 Sm!"'th gears for qv1ck rotnove. Adjustable drag, ontt-reverse, click. Coleman2 and 3 burl)er stove$. $13" HECK'S REG. 1 19.99 $699 HECK'S REG. $9.44 SPORTS D.T. shion of warmth all night long. When il comes to sleeping comfort outdoors, more people choose Coleman than any other brand. COLEMAN OVEN 5 Works on Co lemon propane ond go~ol i ne stovl!s, electrJc hot plates, gas burners . Features odjusto · bll! steel bake rock ond easy to read thermometer. Fold s flat for eosy carrying a nd storage. $~9'' JOHNSON 1008 CENTURY REEL 14 99 Most popular closed -lace fishing reel ever mode! Sele~t-Diol drag . .. Dual anti -reverse, flash-hardened gears . lifetime Service Guarantee. $7'' ANGLER HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S RIG. $10.99 SPIN CAST RODS SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN 5'/z I .. • $299 COLEMAN . 6' ... : 5]99 T!;ht, 11\lf<i)< <;<>n<lf~Kiion ~••p• wind and ro1n OYI. p ••~nh d oggi n'il or lou ol li; hl•n'il LANTERN HANGER 1H ici1nty. Fount 001<1 1,11, t~•o"'Ih o •le~ l ~po ul . th-en ~oeall t•gh!l~ w1!h o Kltw on cop. ~ u\1 - rl tiiiO nt , inner•<OOIIId. ••ee-l loont. Ho nd-1 11 1d pooceloin lini1h •~IIIII Ofld K<O ic~el HeoHIIii!Qnt Pyl4! ~ 'i)lol-l g"'-be. Hof1Ciy ""t $288 rontral knob .-.ial.ull'i)hM'il eo1y. $1888 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BU_RNER _ STOVE HECK'S lEG. $20.99 SI'ORTS DEPT. 221 •2599 $', .,, HECK'S REG; $4.28 SI'ORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '29.99 COLEMAN LANTERN REFLECTOR HIP BOOTS Mode o t heo~ y rv bber with the> boOl portion inwloled lor 1~1ro wo<mth 01-\ig~ w.th o non dip 1011 , mllol1 u1p.-nO.• bul· 1on• ~;~nddra,..>!ri<~ g woit t ~u l<on i ud body r a ~ n· forc•d ot poinh of ' ' ' ' " · SJJ88 HECK'S lEG. $19.99 doctors -favored certain .star maker now COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two state representatives T~esday introduced a bill which would make medical malpractice insurance available at a reasonable cost. State Reps. William E. Hinig, !>-New Philadelphia, and Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said the bipartisan legislation, endorsed by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, was drafted foUowing extensive discussions among , representatives o( the insurance, medical, governmental ahd legal communities. Coverage costs of the insurance have driven the writing of such policies beyond th.e reach of many insurance firms aod the rising premiums have also driven the protection cost beyond the reach of many doctors. Some-physicians have gone out of of business because of the high cost of coverage, Insurance and medical groups were said to favor the Hinig-Netzley proposal, while the Ohio Bar Association was rej)Orted withholding endorsement. . Under the bill, e~ery insurance company would be required to write malpractice policies under a "shared risk" pool system, lowering their coverage costs. Along with this , doctors would be required to take review courses and pass an examination every three years to keep up with the Ia test techniques in medicine. Their performances would also be subject to review by a commitlee of peers. Lawyers' fees would be placed on a sliding scale to eliminate exorbitant profits from major malpractice claims . They would be limited to taking 50 per cent of any settlement of $1,000 or less, down to 10 per cent of settlements over $100,000. FiJrther, patients would be able, but not required, to sign statements prior to their operations stipulating that any · RIO GRANDE - . The students of Sociology at Rio Grande College, accompanied by their instructor , .Professor Raymond C. Matura , recently returned from a week's .visit to Atlanta, Ga. Students making the trip were Kay Allbright, Lori Barron, Keith. Black, Brenda Bush, Fred Childers, Rick Craig, Chandra Miller, Jorji · Milliken, Kathy Sexton, and Lee Wedemeyer. The course, titled Social Problems Lab, is offered once yearly and is a graduation requirement for Social Work students. The trip gave the students a chance to observe social service agencies in their adual operation , and to experience life in an urban setting and various social problems of today. During their stay in Atlanta, the students vi sited Alto Vocati ona l Rehabilitation Center, a prison which offers rehabilitation and counseling services to the 'inmates in order that they may become responsible and productive $333 . HECK'S REG. $26.99 SI'ORTS IJIPT. • week zn Georgia I citizens. The students also met them a feeling of inwith Maynard Jackson, the dependence , and it exposed mayor of Atlanta, to discuss them to situa tions they have the problems involved in the never encountered by living in administration of a large city. a small city most of their lives. Agreat amount of knowledge Rio Grande College is one of was gained by conferring with the few colleges that provide va rious officials of the·Georgia Department of Human Resources, including Mr . Evaluation, and Servi ce Center; and Dr. Charles Bush, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Mental Health .!IDd R~ta.rdalion . . The students feel that this visit to Atlanta was an exceDent experience in preparing IS TRANSFERRED Alveda Kathern Smith, who has been confined for the past two weeks at Riverside Hospital in Col umb"us wa s transferred this week to Mount Carmel West, West State St., Columbus, 43222. Her room number is 341. Mrs. Smith, whose children, Kevin and · Christi, make their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . _Albert Roush, will be hospitalized indefinitely. them for their careers in soc ial work or a closely-rehiled fi eld. Some comments made by the ·students were : that a trip similar to this should.be a part of every social worker 's educational experience, it gave 10 SI'ORTS DEPT. HAMBURGER $30__ 0 LB. PKG. · ONLY I I ~ 1 ~·-·-~-~----!!'--------------------------· =~ hydroude gel ........ ~· ...... .........."""'"···~ · . • .. < ~ .• - ~ • ALKA-SELTZER 25'J HECK'S REG. 74' .sse CDSMinC IJIPT. $oz. DIAL VERY DRY A~IIUT ... 01 UISCEI1'a 59!. 4.2 HECK'S 160Z. HECK'S ·ALCOHOL 28c HECK'S BUFFERED ASPIRIN MAGAJEL 100'S 12 oz. 59c HICK'S RIG. $1.06 HICK'S RIG. 49' HICK'S RIG. . 99' CDSIImC, . , CDSIIITK . ., CDSMmt•t. HECK'S REG. '1.68 tOS.WTIC-1. 38C HICK'S RIG, 74 1 . tDSMmt. .T. oz. WERNETS DENTU· .. TUBE 59c HICK'S RIG. ' aac C(ISMmt . .T. oz. ·TEGRIN LOTfl;)N 97c U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ lb. $}1~~ ROUND STEAK .............. ~ NABISCO 2-lLB. BOXES SAVE 34' · · SODA CRACKERS ••••••••••• SHEER AU NYLON . . 00 ' 4 . .. . .. . FINEST QUALITY PRS. PANTY HOSE••••••••• , ....... . PORK LIVER ................~~-..4' SLICED BEEF LIVER.: .... !~:~ ..79' SUPERIORS · $} DiiCKEN Gll1ARDS.!?.~~~:.6!r SMOKED SAUSAGE....... !~: .. 69' TRAIL BOLOG,NA, HEAD CHEESE, PAN HICK'S RIG• $1.51 PUDDING, LIVER PUDDING, SOUSE, HAM ' tOSIIIT/t-1. SA~AD, CHEESE SPREAD . R. C. COLA 8 16 oz. Bottles '1 09 SIMON'S GOOD FRI.-SAT. ONLY -------------• • COKE EVERYDAY PRICE 8 this sort of opportunity. The class had the chance to observe various agencies and si tuations in their . proper perspectives, and appreciate tha t they are allowed such a valuable and profitable experience. Fifth year celebrated Emmanuel Petkas, Deputy of Voca tional Director Rehabilitation; Pat Jarvis, former Atlanta Braves Pitcher Mrs. Nora Nilz honored her and pow president of the Pat son , Donald, with a party Jarvis Counseling Center ; Ed Friday in observance of his Murphy, Assistant Direc tor of fifth birthday. the Atlanta Employment, ------~-------~--------------, I THIS WEEKEND ONLY HECK'SIEG.-$5.81 By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor British film director John Schlesinger has made an important and controversial film of the late Nathanael West's celebrated Hollywood novel, " The Day of the Locust," which nobody In the film world would touch with a harge [iole for 20 years. The idea of making a film out of West's 1938 story of the seamy underside of HoUywood and Los Angeles In general has been kickin·g around slnce the early 1950s. Financing for a motion picture about the capitol of shattered dreams was not only risky, but also distasteful to the moguls of Hollywood who had created an unreal world in which they believed. ·" More power to Schlesinger, whose only other American film was "Midnight Cowboy," and producer Jerome Hellman. extra is going to make Karen Black, the blonde slattern of "Five Easy Pieces," a big star: The skillful characterization of Miss Black's prey, a young film artist, will skyrocket the career of WiUiam Atherton, a relative newcomer to films. Burgess Meredith gives ooe of the great performances of his lifetinie as a broken down clown and the versatile Donald Sutherland is compellingly sympathetic ln tbe film's most difficult role, the great American Boob. Geraldine Page's riproarlngly authentic performance as an Aimee Semple MacPherson-type evangelist is alone worth the price of admission . This is not an unflawed maslePpiece, however. The ·final $1 million scene, the burning of Los Angeles by the failed, cheated, disillusioned thousands lured there by false images of success, is an Their "Locust" project was exercise in excess rarely at- dropped by one major studio more than two years ago and STEVE DAWSON, SOCIAL WORKER representing the Meigs County Community finaUy taken on by Paramount Mental Health Center, will participate in the Hike-Bike on Aprill9. Shown with Dawson on ·a less than firm basis. Not ·-· is Mary M. Seaman who is sponsoring Dawson . Proceeds from the event will go to the uritil the production team and M~igs County Chapter of the Ohio Association for retarded citizens. Contributions are cast- which is brilliant- was bemg accepted. lined up last June did Para. mount give the green light for . filming. malpractice claim would be submitted to Paramount should lie overHinig, chairman of tbe House Insurance binding arbitration. joyed, for this is a film that will Committee, said his panel would begin a Under the bill, all malpractice claims study of the bill next week along with three· garner a lot of Oscar would be sent ·to the new state Court of ·other medical malpractice measures. He nominations. The role of a Claims for a judge's recommendations said it would be one of the most important tonnenting and tonnented film prior to a trial of the case. bills to come before the legislature this year. Attaches easily to Coleman Lanterns. Bright stainless reflector engineered to reflect maiimum light available. BARBELL SET HECK'S REG. $15.99 'Day of the eL.o cust' is Students spend HE~K'S REG. $24.99 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Coleman bags wrap you in a cu- Sf()RTSD.T. I TENNIS RACQUET . America's mosl popular reel. Patented Neoprene br~ke ring eliminates line fracture. Hard-chromed sptnner-head with pcsitiv~·octio'1 pick:up pin. c I STAINLESS STEEL SPINNING REEL unfold1.quickly and smoothly. Con be ca rried inside the three burner stove under the grate. fit ' SI'ORTSD.T. MIICIIIILL .JOO Rigid, lightwe ight construdion; olvminum. Opens from either end. Provide a firm bose for stoves, coolers , etc. Folds flat for carrying, 9 I HECK'S REG. $18.88 HECK'S REG. $109.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE STAND $11' 65 Adjustable -outside suspension frame; zipper down center of door; two extra large SPORTS DEPT. Dependable Mitchell engineering and precision fcir less. Here's a reel tho(s the perfect size and weight for most _freshwater. spinning. Weight under 10 ounces, yet holds a solid 17S yards of 8-pound test stondor~diameter monofilament. Has all-metal gears, three oilite bearings, Teflon dr!lll , solid brass pini.on, anti -revers; and folding handle. -4.-4 to 1 retrieve. Reasonable cost of insurance to FOR .$119 Prizes were given to each gues t and after Donald opened hi s gifts, refreshments of cupca kes, fudge bars, pop an d pota to chips were served. Guests were Joyce Pickens, Jimmy Reynolds, Cindy and Bobby Nitz, Ruby Pickens, Christopher Nitz, Judy Landers, Betty Nitz and Nannette Nitz. Sending gifts were Chuckie Smith, Scott Haggy and Tommy Werry. Brown opposes registration by post card COLUMBUS (UP!) Memb'ers of the Ohio 's congressional delegation have been urged by Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to op· pose a federal postcard registration bill now pending before the House and Senate. In a letter to the delegation, Brown said the bill "may in· crease the potential for elec· · tion fraud.''. The House version of the bill is scheduled for a hearing this week. The Senate version wiU receive a hearing next month. In his letter, Brown listed four "urgent" reasons ·for his opposition to the bill: - Historically , elections have been administered by the Co-op meat • • mspectlon MY OFFICE Wll! BE CLOSED Beginning April 22 Until May 10 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. of irony, "The Great Gatsby," In passion and excellence. Movie buffs will get particular pleasure from some of the ·film' s location settings, a crumbling bungalow court so typical of Los Angeles, Gypsy Rose Lee's old mansion, Frank Lloyd Wright's famed " Mayan" house , Ingelwood Park Cemetery and the HollywlJOd · Palladium . ' This Week's Fabric Feature! 45" INDIA·. .. CLOTH Sew up summer now large assortment of colors. sew up caftans. tops and at-home wear . tempted on the screen since Cecil B. DeMille's early epics. More than 15,000 extras were used and the filming took two weeks. · It is strong stuff, and altho~h it is ln West's novel, it should not have been allowed to get out of hand. Because the rest of the film is so tautly directed and so successful in conveying a real time and a real place in the Amel-ican legend, the finale~ven as a fantasy of Atherton's mind-is just another Hollywood calamity spectacular . Perhaps that is the crowning irony of a film that towers qver another much-touted film The Fabric Shop POMEROY 0 ~PPA OV£0 Qui ck-Sew, Me Calls & Simpl icity Patterns 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 O~n Friday & Satu r day Ti18 lltiOitll O(AlEA COLUMBUS - John M. Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, has received confirmation from E. E. Norris, Acting Administrator of the U.S.D.A. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Ser· vices in Washington, D. C. that the cooperative agreement for meat inspection in Ohio has been continued for another SMOKED PICNIC ---···---· year. HAMS The program, initiated in 1966 following· the approval of· the Wh olesome Meat Act of 1967 in the U.S. Congress, is operated by the Division of Meat Inspection of the Ohio Department of Agriculture . Sam Waltz of Dover has been named Chief of the Division and is responsible for programs in over 600 red meat and poul try plants in Ohio. The type of inspection varies from full-lim e resident inspectors on duly at all times of operation in sla ughtering plants, to occasional spot inspections for sanitation in certain other plants doing further processing on custom slaughtering. The program is funded on a 50-50 cos t sharing basis be· tween the Ohio Department of Agriculture and t11e United States Department of Agriculture. During the 1974 calendar 1 year the 266 employees in the Division of Meat Inspection, supervised 646 esiablishrnents representing a total volume ov over 600,000,000 pounds of meat. In addition to the 646 Ohio plants there are 174 plants in Ohio that are under federal inspec tion only. Lls9~ 79¢ POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••• Ag¢ FRENCH CITY BRAND · TASTEE BRAND . 1 LB. BY THE PIECE LB. . B()L()(;tf~ •••••••••••••• ~ ••• ~ HEAD LETTUCE ................ . FLORIDA ORANGES ••••••5.L!.•~A~ ••• 59¢· DUNCAN HINES PKG. CA.KE MIX ............. ~ •••• CRISCO millions of voters who presenUy are registered. - It could result in the loss to ·many states of milllons of dollars they have invested in their present registration systems. · - It would necessitate the maintenance of ai least two sets of voter registration · records, one for state and local elections and one for federal 3 LB. CAN $}69 ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING •••• , ••••••• SHOW BOAT BRAND .. . g~ oz. CAN 4. gal. . BUnER MILK ••••••••••••••• 5 40 PORK AND BEANS.............. BROUGHTON'S elections. IS HOSPITAUZED TUPPERS PJ..AINS - John w. Arba~h. former resldenfof Tuppers Plains now residing in · Logan, is a patient in Hocking _ Valley Hospital, Logan. Relatives report that Arba~h would appr~ciate hearing frop1 Meigs County frie'l!ls . - continued various states. - It could annoy and confuse GROUP TO MEET The Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association for Mentally Retarded Chitdren and Adults and those working in the Hike· Bike will , meet Thursday :at 6:30p.m. in the court room of the Courthouse. AU persons are urged to attend. Grauman's Chinese Thealel' and three blocks of Hollywood Boulevard were built on three adjoining sound sla8eS on the ParamouQI lot for that last, devastating scene. A perfect Keepsake diamond . br.illi~nt and beautiful forever. g~ 1 /z . TICKETS ON SALE OPEN 9 til 7 HERE NOW . Mon."Sat !"rices effectiva · Thursaay rnru Saturday We Reserve _Right To Limit Quantity • �.. -. 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdav. Aoril16: 1975 I f OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -_ S\JNDAY TO GARCIA206 SPINNING REEL GARCIA204 SPINNING REEL Ultra-light weight, ultra-light price ... but a real heavyweight for value. Power~ lui 3.8-to-1 retriev• through all-metal gears, solid brass pinion, steel axle and drive gear shaft . .Holds 2SO.· yards of 4-pound Royal Bonny\, yet weights only ·6 'A ounces. Has three oilite bearings, fully adjusta,ble. Teflon d~og , convenient folding handle. Line not included. - CABIN ... TENT ' 9'x- 12~ $10" 5 dacron polyester screened windows; HECK'S REG. $16.99 95 Sm!"'th gears for qv1ck rotnove. Adjustable drag, ontt-reverse, click. Coleman2 and 3 burl)er stove$. $13" HECK'S REG. 1 19.99 $699 HECK'S REG. $9.44 SPORTS D.T. shion of warmth all night long. When il comes to sleeping comfort outdoors, more people choose Coleman than any other brand. COLEMAN OVEN 5 Works on Co lemon propane ond go~ol i ne stovl!s, electrJc hot plates, gas burners . Features odjusto · bll! steel bake rock ond easy to read thermometer. Fold s flat for eosy carrying a nd storage. $~9'' JOHNSON 1008 CENTURY REEL 14 99 Most popular closed -lace fishing reel ever mode! Sele~t-Diol drag . .. Dual anti -reverse, flash-hardened gears . lifetime Service Guarantee. $7'' ANGLER HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S RIG. $10.99 SPIN CAST RODS SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN 5'/z I .. • $299 COLEMAN . 6' ... : 5]99 T!;ht, 11\lf<i)< <;<>n<lf~Kiion ~••p• wind and ro1n OYI. p ••~nh d oggi n'il or lou ol li; hl•n'il LANTERN HANGER 1H ici1nty. Fount 001<1 1,11, t~•o"'Ih o •le~ l ~po ul . th-en ~oeall t•gh!l~ w1!h o Kltw on cop. ~ u\1 - rl tiiiO nt , inner•<OOIIId. ••ee-l loont. Ho nd-1 11 1d pooceloin lini1h •~IIIII Ofld K<O ic~el HeoHIIii!Qnt Pyl4! ~ 'i)lol-l g"'-be. Hof1Ciy ""t $288 rontral knob .-.ial.ull'i)hM'il eo1y. $1888 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BU_RNER _ STOVE HECK'S lEG. $20.99 SI'ORTS DEPT. 221 •2599 $', .,, HECK'S REG; $4.28 SI'ORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '29.99 COLEMAN LANTERN REFLECTOR HIP BOOTS Mode o t heo~ y rv bber with the> boOl portion inwloled lor 1~1ro wo<mth 01-\ig~ w.th o non dip 1011 , mllol1 u1p.-nO.• bul· 1on• ~;~nddra,..>!ri<~ g woit t ~u l<on i ud body r a ~ n· forc•d ot poinh of ' ' ' ' " · SJJ88 HECK'S lEG. $19.99 doctors -favored certain .star maker now COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two state representatives T~esday introduced a bill which would make medical malpractice insurance available at a reasonable cost. State Reps. William E. Hinig, !>-New Philadelphia, and Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said the bipartisan legislation, endorsed by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, was drafted foUowing extensive discussions among , representatives o( the insurance, medical, governmental ahd legal communities. Coverage costs of the insurance have driven the writing of such policies beyond th.e reach of many insurance firms aod the rising premiums have also driven the protection cost beyond the reach of many doctors. Some-physicians have gone out of of business because of the high cost of coverage, Insurance and medical groups were said to favor the Hinig-Netzley proposal, while the Ohio Bar Association was rej)Orted withholding endorsement. . Under the bill, e~ery insurance company would be required to write malpractice policies under a "shared risk" pool system, lowering their coverage costs. Along with this , doctors would be required to take review courses and pass an examination every three years to keep up with the Ia test techniques in medicine. Their performances would also be subject to review by a commitlee of peers. Lawyers' fees would be placed on a sliding scale to eliminate exorbitant profits from major malpractice claims . They would be limited to taking 50 per cent of any settlement of $1,000 or less, down to 10 per cent of settlements over $100,000. FiJrther, patients would be able, but not required, to sign statements prior to their operations stipulating that any · RIO GRANDE - . The students of Sociology at Rio Grande College, accompanied by their instructor , .Professor Raymond C. Matura , recently returned from a week's .visit to Atlanta, Ga. Students making the trip were Kay Allbright, Lori Barron, Keith. Black, Brenda Bush, Fred Childers, Rick Craig, Chandra Miller, Jorji · Milliken, Kathy Sexton, and Lee Wedemeyer. The course, titled Social Problems Lab, is offered once yearly and is a graduation requirement for Social Work students. The trip gave the students a chance to observe social service agencies in their adual operation , and to experience life in an urban setting and various social problems of today. During their stay in Atlanta, the students vi sited Alto Vocati ona l Rehabilitation Center, a prison which offers rehabilitation and counseling services to the 'inmates in order that they may become responsible and productive $333 . HECK'S REG. $26.99 SI'ORTS IJIPT. • week zn Georgia I citizens. The students also met them a feeling of inwith Maynard Jackson, the dependence , and it exposed mayor of Atlanta, to discuss them to situa tions they have the problems involved in the never encountered by living in administration of a large city. a small city most of their lives. Agreat amount of knowledge Rio Grande College is one of was gained by conferring with the few colleges that provide va rious officials of the·Georgia Department of Human Resources, including Mr . Evaluation, and Servi ce Center; and Dr. Charles Bush, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Mental Health .!IDd R~ta.rdalion . . The students feel that this visit to Atlanta was an exceDent experience in preparing IS TRANSFERRED Alveda Kathern Smith, who has been confined for the past two weeks at Riverside Hospital in Col umb"us wa s transferred this week to Mount Carmel West, West State St., Columbus, 43222. Her room number is 341. Mrs. Smith, whose children, Kevin and · Christi, make their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . _Albert Roush, will be hospitalized indefinitely. them for their careers in soc ial work or a closely-rehiled fi eld. Some comments made by the ·students were : that a trip similar to this should.be a part of every social worker 's educational experience, it gave 10 SI'ORTS DEPT. HAMBURGER $30__ 0 LB. PKG. · ONLY I I ~ 1 ~·-·-~-~----!!'--------------------------· =~ hydroude gel ........ ~· ...... .........."""'"···~ · . • .. < ~ .• - ~ • ALKA-SELTZER 25'J HECK'S REG. 74' .sse CDSMinC IJIPT. $oz. DIAL VERY DRY A~IIUT ... 01 UISCEI1'a 59!. 4.2 HECK'S 160Z. HECK'S ·ALCOHOL 28c HECK'S BUFFERED ASPIRIN MAGAJEL 100'S 12 oz. 59c HICK'S RIG. $1.06 HICK'S RIG. 49' HICK'S RIG. . 99' CDSIImC, . , CDSIIITK . ., CDSMmt•t. HECK'S REG. '1.68 tOS.WTIC-1. 38C HICK'S RIG, 74 1 . tDSMmt. .T. oz. WERNETS DENTU· .. TUBE 59c HICK'S RIG. ' aac C(ISMmt . .T. oz. ·TEGRIN LOTfl;)N 97c U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ lb. $}1~~ ROUND STEAK .............. ~ NABISCO 2-lLB. BOXES SAVE 34' · · SODA CRACKERS ••••••••••• SHEER AU NYLON . . 00 ' 4 . .. . .. . FINEST QUALITY PRS. PANTY HOSE••••••••• , ....... . PORK LIVER ................~~-..4' SLICED BEEF LIVER.: .... !~:~ ..79' SUPERIORS · $} DiiCKEN Gll1ARDS.!?.~~~:.6!r SMOKED SAUSAGE....... !~: .. 69' TRAIL BOLOG,NA, HEAD CHEESE, PAN HICK'S RIG• $1.51 PUDDING, LIVER PUDDING, SOUSE, HAM ' tOSIIIT/t-1. SA~AD, CHEESE SPREAD . R. C. COLA 8 16 oz. Bottles '1 09 SIMON'S GOOD FRI.-SAT. ONLY -------------• • COKE EVERYDAY PRICE 8 this sort of opportunity. The class had the chance to observe various agencies and si tuations in their . proper perspectives, and appreciate tha t they are allowed such a valuable and profitable experience. Fifth year celebrated Emmanuel Petkas, Deputy of Voca tional Director Rehabilitation; Pat Jarvis, former Atlanta Braves Pitcher Mrs. Nora Nilz honored her and pow president of the Pat son , Donald, with a party Jarvis Counseling Center ; Ed Friday in observance of his Murphy, Assistant Direc tor of fifth birthday. the Atlanta Employment, ------~-------~--------------, I THIS WEEKEND ONLY HECK'SIEG.-$5.81 By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor British film director John Schlesinger has made an important and controversial film of the late Nathanael West's celebrated Hollywood novel, " The Day of the Locust," which nobody In the film world would touch with a harge [iole for 20 years. The idea of making a film out of West's 1938 story of the seamy underside of HoUywood and Los Angeles In general has been kickin·g around slnce the early 1950s. Financing for a motion picture about the capitol of shattered dreams was not only risky, but also distasteful to the moguls of Hollywood who had created an unreal world in which they believed. ·" More power to Schlesinger, whose only other American film was "Midnight Cowboy," and producer Jerome Hellman. extra is going to make Karen Black, the blonde slattern of "Five Easy Pieces," a big star: The skillful characterization of Miss Black's prey, a young film artist, will skyrocket the career of WiUiam Atherton, a relative newcomer to films. Burgess Meredith gives ooe of the great performances of his lifetinie as a broken down clown and the versatile Donald Sutherland is compellingly sympathetic ln tbe film's most difficult role, the great American Boob. Geraldine Page's riproarlngly authentic performance as an Aimee Semple MacPherson-type evangelist is alone worth the price of admission . This is not an unflawed maslePpiece, however. The ·final $1 million scene, the burning of Los Angeles by the failed, cheated, disillusioned thousands lured there by false images of success, is an Their "Locust" project was exercise in excess rarely at- dropped by one major studio more than two years ago and STEVE DAWSON, SOCIAL WORKER representing the Meigs County Community finaUy taken on by Paramount Mental Health Center, will participate in the Hike-Bike on Aprill9. Shown with Dawson on ·a less than firm basis. Not ·-· is Mary M. Seaman who is sponsoring Dawson . Proceeds from the event will go to the uritil the production team and M~igs County Chapter of the Ohio Association for retarded citizens. Contributions are cast- which is brilliant- was bemg accepted. lined up last June did Para. mount give the green light for . filming. malpractice claim would be submitted to Paramount should lie overHinig, chairman of tbe House Insurance binding arbitration. joyed, for this is a film that will Committee, said his panel would begin a Under the bill, all malpractice claims study of the bill next week along with three· garner a lot of Oscar would be sent ·to the new state Court of ·other medical malpractice measures. He nominations. The role of a Claims for a judge's recommendations said it would be one of the most important tonnenting and tonnented film prior to a trial of the case. bills to come before the legislature this year. Attaches easily to Coleman Lanterns. Bright stainless reflector engineered to reflect maiimum light available. BARBELL SET HECK'S REG. $15.99 'Day of the eL.o cust' is Students spend HE~K'S REG. $24.99 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Coleman bags wrap you in a cu- Sf()RTSD.T. I TENNIS RACQUET . America's mosl popular reel. Patented Neoprene br~ke ring eliminates line fracture. Hard-chromed sptnner-head with pcsitiv~·octio'1 pick:up pin. c I STAINLESS STEEL SPINNING REEL unfold1.quickly and smoothly. Con be ca rried inside the three burner stove under the grate. fit ' SI'ORTSD.T. MIICIIIILL .JOO Rigid, lightwe ight construdion; olvminum. Opens from either end. Provide a firm bose for stoves, coolers , etc. Folds flat for carrying, 9 I HECK'S REG. $18.88 HECK'S REG. $109.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE STAND $11' 65 Adjustable -outside suspension frame; zipper down center of door; two extra large SPORTS DEPT. Dependable Mitchell engineering and precision fcir less. Here's a reel tho(s the perfect size and weight for most _freshwater. spinning. Weight under 10 ounces, yet holds a solid 17S yards of 8-pound test stondor~diameter monofilament. Has all-metal gears, three oilite bearings, Teflon dr!lll , solid brass pini.on, anti -revers; and folding handle. -4.-4 to 1 retrieve. Reasonable cost of insurance to FOR .$119 Prizes were given to each gues t and after Donald opened hi s gifts, refreshments of cupca kes, fudge bars, pop an d pota to chips were served. Guests were Joyce Pickens, Jimmy Reynolds, Cindy and Bobby Nitz, Ruby Pickens, Christopher Nitz, Judy Landers, Betty Nitz and Nannette Nitz. Sending gifts were Chuckie Smith, Scott Haggy and Tommy Werry. Brown opposes registration by post card COLUMBUS (UP!) Memb'ers of the Ohio 's congressional delegation have been urged by Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to op· pose a federal postcard registration bill now pending before the House and Senate. In a letter to the delegation, Brown said the bill "may in· crease the potential for elec· · tion fraud.''. The House version of the bill is scheduled for a hearing this week. The Senate version wiU receive a hearing next month. In his letter, Brown listed four "urgent" reasons ·for his opposition to the bill: - Historically , elections have been administered by the Co-op meat • • mspectlon MY OFFICE Wll! BE CLOSED Beginning April 22 Until May 10 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. of irony, "The Great Gatsby," In passion and excellence. Movie buffs will get particular pleasure from some of the ·film' s location settings, a crumbling bungalow court so typical of Los Angeles, Gypsy Rose Lee's old mansion, Frank Lloyd Wright's famed " Mayan" house , Ingelwood Park Cemetery and the HollywlJOd · Palladium . ' This Week's Fabric Feature! 45" INDIA·. .. CLOTH Sew up summer now large assortment of colors. sew up caftans. tops and at-home wear . tempted on the screen since Cecil B. DeMille's early epics. More than 15,000 extras were used and the filming took two weeks. · It is strong stuff, and altho~h it is ln West's novel, it should not have been allowed to get out of hand. Because the rest of the film is so tautly directed and so successful in conveying a real time and a real place in the Amel-ican legend, the finale~ven as a fantasy of Atherton's mind-is just another Hollywood calamity spectacular . Perhaps that is the crowning irony of a film that towers qver another much-touted film The Fabric Shop POMEROY 0 ~PPA OV£0 Qui ck-Sew, Me Calls & Simpl icity Patterns 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 O~n Friday & Satu r day Ti18 lltiOitll O(AlEA COLUMBUS - John M. Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, has received confirmation from E. E. Norris, Acting Administrator of the U.S.D.A. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Ser· vices in Washington, D. C. that the cooperative agreement for meat inspection in Ohio has been continued for another SMOKED PICNIC ---···---· year. HAMS The program, initiated in 1966 following· the approval of· the Wh olesome Meat Act of 1967 in the U.S. Congress, is operated by the Division of Meat Inspection of the Ohio Department of Agriculture . Sam Waltz of Dover has been named Chief of the Division and is responsible for programs in over 600 red meat and poul try plants in Ohio. The type of inspection varies from full-lim e resident inspectors on duly at all times of operation in sla ughtering plants, to occasional spot inspections for sanitation in certain other plants doing further processing on custom slaughtering. The program is funded on a 50-50 cos t sharing basis be· tween the Ohio Department of Agriculture and t11e United States Department of Agriculture. During the 1974 calendar 1 year the 266 employees in the Division of Meat Inspection, supervised 646 esiablishrnents representing a total volume ov over 600,000,000 pounds of meat. In addition to the 646 Ohio plants there are 174 plants in Ohio that are under federal inspec tion only. Lls9~ 79¢ POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••• Ag¢ FRENCH CITY BRAND · TASTEE BRAND . 1 LB. BY THE PIECE LB. . B()L()(;tf~ •••••••••••••• ~ ••• ~ HEAD LETTUCE ................ . FLORIDA ORANGES ••••••5.L!.•~A~ ••• 59¢· DUNCAN HINES PKG. CA.KE MIX ............. ~ •••• CRISCO millions of voters who presenUy are registered. - It could result in the loss to ·many states of milllons of dollars they have invested in their present registration systems. · - It would necessitate the maintenance of ai least two sets of voter registration · records, one for state and local elections and one for federal 3 LB. CAN $}69 ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING •••• , ••••••• SHOW BOAT BRAND .. . g~ oz. CAN 4. gal. . BUnER MILK ••••••••••••••• 5 40 PORK AND BEANS.............. BROUGHTON'S elections. IS HOSPITAUZED TUPPERS PJ..AINS - John w. Arba~h. former resldenfof Tuppers Plains now residing in · Logan, is a patient in Hocking _ Valley Hospital, Logan. Relatives report that Arba~h would appr~ciate hearing frop1 Meigs County frie'l!ls . - continued various states. - It could annoy and confuse GROUP TO MEET The Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association for Mentally Retarded Chitdren and Adults and those working in the Hike· Bike will , meet Thursday :at 6:30p.m. in the court room of the Courthouse. AU persons are urged to attend. Grauman's Chinese Thealel' and three blocks of Hollywood Boulevard were built on three adjoining sound sla8eS on the ParamouQI lot for that last, devastating scene. A perfect Keepsake diamond . br.illi~nt and beautiful forever. g~ 1 /z . TICKETS ON SALE OPEN 9 til 7 HERE NOW . Mon."Sat !"rices effectiva · Thursaay rnru Saturday We Reserve _Right To Limit Quantity • �I• • J 1tnThedDayilySent5inelo,Mioddleport;;~:oy,O,Wednesday,A~il11f;;or 1. !;W EEPER g, sew 1n g Machmcs • Repa 1r, Part s, and Supplte S Dav 1s vacuum Clea n er , 1 . nits 31 il~F:.·G~~~~:·s,c;~~~~:~:,: ATTE NTION SA LE S LAD I ES Miss AMER icA DEBBIE B RY A NT INDIANAP.OUS, Ind. (UP!) - An lltlrhour flurry of en· tries was expected today for the May 25 Indianapolis 500ni.lle race, including at least one machine for former race winner Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N .M. The field reached 31 Monday afternoon, and the filing deadtine is ll'\ldnlght tonight. However, entries postmarked before then will be accepted, even though they arrive later at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Speedway officials have been expecting an entry hst of about 60 cars. Monday afternoo n, the Speedway announced receipt of three more en tries from the Fletcher Racing Team, Phoenix, AriZ. • Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Catif., Duane Carter Jr .. Brownsburg, Ind ., and Lee Kunzman, Guttenberg, Iowa, were named drivers for the three racers, all Eagles equipped with a DrakeOffenhauser eng me. Derek Mower, Gary Bond and Phil Casey were named diief mechllnics Vukovich has been the previous seven 500-mile diases, finishing third last year. Carter was seventh last year and won "rookie of the year" honors. Kunman has finished 17U• a nd seventh in two Indianapolis races. Unser's brother, AI, a twotime winner of the Memorial Day week classic, and Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., were named to drive cars entered eartier Monday. Cars previously had been entered for former ''500" diampiOns A.J . Foyt, Gordon Johncock and Johnny Rutherford. WANTS I'O PITCH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ron Bryant, the San Francisco Gl8111s' pitcher who asked to be placed on the voluntary retired list only II days ago, wants to pitch again, but not with the Giants, the National League team revealed Tuesday. Bryant 's business manager, Edward Margolin, asked the Giants for and was granted permission to arrange a trade with &nother team for the Iefthander who won 24 games two years ago. There are several teams interested in Bryant, Margolin said, but the key is whether Commissioner Bowie Kuhn waives the 60-day waiting period. JOI N S KOS COT c0 SM E T ICS 0 p PORTUN IT Y WILLJO NEVER B E GREATER IN OUR SALES TE AM NOW WRITE SA ' VAGE'S , Box 4, Syra cuse Oh o 45779 4 16 3tp GUN SHOOT on M~ ;-H~I~ ;o-;d , fa cto ry chok ed guns on l y by Rae me Sponsored A mencan Leg1on , Satur day . April 19 7 p m 4 16 Jtc --~-- ~~------- ­ A-UCT ION Thu rsdav n1ght, 7 p m at Mason A u ct 10n , Horton St In Ma son , W Va Cons 1g n me nt s welcome Phone (3 0·0 773 547 1 2 2 tft: --------------- FREE WELDING CLINIC Pomeroy ®' • In Mem""' un tNMaMEMORY Ettoe nu el who !eotft Mrs us 7 yea rs ago , Aprtl l.s , 1968 I ca nnot say , and I Wtll not say That She IS dead , She IS IU S! 1 of th e hand , She wandered tnto an unknown land And left us dr ea m tng how very farr If n eeds must be, sm cc, She l mQ ers th er e Sad ly mtssed by Chuck, F loss ie, lon1a , M ax, Don , Joe , and Tom, and fam ilies 4 16 li e 4·door clean mtertor, aqua fintsh , _ good ttres. automatic, power steenng, air cond1t1oned 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 9 .. _Jack W. C•rsey , Mgr. Ail ~on e 991 · 2111 ORDER YOUR sou t her n IJegetable p l a n ts now for del 1very around May 1 Charles R Ha rn s Phone 843 2693 · 43 18tc 'No~w sell1 ng Fuller Bru sh Produ cts, phohe 992 34 10 1 24 tfc --------------PARA SOL BOU tiq ue an noun ces sp ec1als of 10 percen t off on all frost1ng f r om Ap nl 15 th r ough 30 Lot:a l ed nex t to t he Skate A Way Ro t1 1ng Rrnk Pho ne 98 5 4141 Opera tor Sand r a Kerns 4 13 12tc RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 19681MPALA 11 2·door coupe, 8 cylinder' automa c $795 A r ea l value . - ~ POMEROY, OHIO --- ~-------- -- 2 B EDROOM S, prtvate bat. no pets s 100 p er month 992 3863 Phone 4 15 3tc · · SN AP P ER rtdtng mower for sale Phone 99 2 3222 Afte r 5 30 p m 4 15 3tc good conditton or trade for Datsun t ru ck Call 992 5637 -4 16 3tc 10 - -~--- -~ ---- 196a-vw Good condrt,on, 5300 Phone 985 4185 after 6 P m 4 16 3tc 0 NE bedroom , pnvate ba t h, per mon t h Phone 992 VARIETY ot cabbag e, toma to 386 3 No pets and p epper p l a n ts A l so. ---- ~4 15 3tc cauliflower brocc o!t, brus sel TH_E_ C-1-TiZeNS NattOnal Bank sp routs , eg g pla.n ts Bedd tng wil l off er for sa le at th e1r plants _ p ans es . petun1a . 1 A PT l tke new , 3 rooms , w ith of t 1ce 1n Middleport. Ohro at martgo ld , salv i a , phlo x, large bath , table top range, 10 a m A pril 25, 1975 th e port ulaca . agertum, al yffum, large closet East Ma1n St , follow 1n g 1970 Dodge Polara , 1mpattens, coleus, vartety o: Pomeroy See t o apprec 1ate two door hardtop sena l No g eranrums . also , pots O Phone G&lllpOitS during day , DM23 LODI8 214< petun as and mums Hang1ng 1 .:1.:1 6 7699-, evenings 446 9539 .:1 14 3t c baskets _ petun1as , •vY 4 10 tfc geran tum, tabella, ferns , DODGE PICkup, wandering 1ews . porch boxes , 1970 FO R RENT 1n Mtddleport 6 automat1c Phone 742 3742 large hearty r ed eza leas, rm house and bath , rent very .:1 13 61C Cl eland Greenhouse, Racme r eason able Call 992 .273 1 - - - - -- - 4 8 tf c Gera ldin e Clelan~ tfc ~972-P-LYM OuTH Duster , 318 2 4 13 barrel Nt ce car , $1 ,560 or ------ FUR NI S Hr ED apartm en t, ta ke over paymen ts 336 parts , Frye's Truck and adul ts only tn Mtddleport Broadway, Mtddleport , Oh10 Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh10 Ph on e 992 387<1 Phone 992 5301 Phone (614 ) 742 6094 3 25 tf c 4 13 5tc 1 22 781P. s 100 ----- - --------- Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales ------------- ' PH. 949-5184 Swe eper s, toasters , tron s, all small ap pli a nces Lawn m owe r . nex t to State Htghway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4_ 16_ lie ..L.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WANTED -------------- For Sale Real Estate For Sile only , Royce 602, S142 so. one E XP ERIEN CED IN PARTY PLA N " BE A M ERR IMAC SU P ERV I SO R HIGHE ST COMM I SS I O N , NO DELIVERY OR COLLECT lNG CALL COLLE CT TO A NN BAXT ER , 319 55 6 8881 OR WR ITE MERRIMAC , P 0 BOX 1217, IOWA 52 001 DUBUQUE , 4 lor people living in a milltary town like Colorado Springs which he represents. He added tbat it may be a good Idea to con.sider decriminaliZing proslllullon altogether. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21476 of MAR ION JEAN WARNER Deceas ed . Nottce rs hereby g rve n that MARION F EBER SBAC H o f Pom eroy , OhJo , has been du ty appomted EJIIe ciJ tr rx of the Est~te E s tat e ot Mar ron Je an Warner . deceased , late of Merg s County , Ohi o · credrtors are required to file th er r clar ms w ith sa rd ftduc ra ry wrthrn four m onths Dated th rs .clth day of Aprtl 1975 16 lip THE COAD Sen1 0r Nutrthon Program 1s seek •ng qualtfted app ltca n ts fo r an Ad m 1 n 1strat• 11 e Ass tsl ant Ml n tmum sp ectflca t rons are a h tgh sch ool g r a duate w 1th lhree vears expe rrence 10 se nior Crt 1z en Pr ograms or advanced tratnmg In t h e soc 1at se rvrce f te ld Must hav e de pendable trans portat ton and wt ll lng to travel tn 26 cou(l ty ar ea Som e overntght t r ips requtred Sal arv 1s nego tiab le Apply to p 0 Box517 , tronton , Oh100r t he commun1 t y Actron Age ncy 1n your com m un 1ty COAD 1s an Equal Op portun rty Emp loy er 4 15 2tc WantP.rt To Buy a x 12 DUMP bod v with cab protector Complete Phone 843 206 4 even rng s 4.16 3tc ---- ------- - - - - - - HOR SES& P ONIE S Phone7 42 32 64 -4 3 lfc --------------WA NTED Old upright pianos , an y condlt10n Pay~ng S10 00 each F rr st floor only Write and give d trections to W1tt en P1ano Co , Box 188, Sard 1s, Oh 10 , 43946 4 10 6tp ----------------196.:1 A ND older t:Otns, wil l pay 24c for d 1m es , 60c for (lu ar ters, $1 20 for halves Will also buy , se l l. or trad e U s cotn s and cu rr ency Call Roger Wamsley, 742 3651 4 4 12tp Mannmg D Webs ter Judge Court of Common Pleas , Prob~te Divrsron OLD furnt t ure , 1ce ooxes, bfass · beds, or complete t;touseholds. ( 4) 9 , 16, 23, Jtc Wrl t'e M o Miller , Rt 4J ·Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99~ 7760. 10 1·14 PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Rutland Township , Meigs ·JuDO Gee Phone 99 2 2797 4 11 ·6tc County w11 1 accept brd s until 12 00 noon Wednesday, April 23, 1975 for t he purchase of one used loader -backhoe w tth t rade m of 195S Ford loader -ba ck hoe Speci f ica t ions wr11 be on f ile and can be obta ined fr ...~ m the Cler k . The Board of Tru~tees reserveS the nght to reiec f any or all bids ' 1<1 9, 16, 2tc v Edna 5W1CI< Clerk Rutland TownShiP ·' ·J UNK autos, com plete and' del 1vered to our yard We ptck up auto bod res and buy all krncR of scrap metals and ~ron Rider 's Salvage , St Rt. 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , 01\io • Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc -CASH------------pa rd for all makes and ' models of r'nobtle homes ' Phone area cqd e 61• 423 9531 f A·13ffc ·-----,---..;------- on l y, Rovce 605, $159 50, One Shakespeare TMA , $2 4 95 , One anly , Shakespeare double \ trucker, S26 50 . One anly , Shakespeare Whtp , 58 95 , One on l y, HY Gam G P Sl2 95 , One only D 104 desk m1ke , S40 95 , One only , astattc 555 no1seless truck m 1k e, \25 95, One unefnetrtc Base, Sl 85, One on lv Co le man lanfern , sn 95, Q.ne-On l y , used 22 mttrlin- bo lt action, $35, One on ly cap ball p1stol. S32 50, One onlv , n ew 22 sidewtnder w mag cylinder , S42 50, One only , 25 auto, S-42 50, One only , 32 30 pr stoL S33 50 Stop and save at the lnd 1an 's - SAV E WAMPUM, 308 Page. Mtddleport , Phone 992 3509 4 10 10tc Yard Sale 2821 4 16 Jtc YARD SAL E - ------ - - -------~ also many th1ngs 1n h ous e Upper 14 RM LARGE br tck home M me rsvlll e Phone 992 3081 Idea l for 1 large fam lly or two 4 16 2fp 3 bedroom apartm en ts Call - - -- - --------.- - - 991 31]] YARD Sale, 2 miles up Batley 4 13 6tc Run Wedn esday and Thurs day Phone 992 3965 4·15·2tp 2 B EDROOM home , new to un dat ion , rooting , cemen t porches , thermo pane win YARD SALE - Donald Manuel dows , storm doors , n atural r e s 1dence , Greenwood gas furnace . wh rte alum 1num Cemetery Road . Racine Stdtng , bl ack shutters , kttchen Ba by 1tems, clothes , ete cabtnets, paneltng , ce llrno F ridav noon and Sat urday t ile, floors refmtshed, low Apn l W and 19 heating btl I, n 1ce locat ron , city 4 16 3tc water Phon e 985 -.41 02 _ _ __ - - - - - - - - - - ~ 4 26tc - Mobile Homes For Sale NEW Sears ' vanity, mirror , med1cme cabmet and com mode A ll for S200 Phone 992 5817 t1 15 3tc 2 BEDROOM trail er anel lot tn town Phone 992 J915 or 992 2571 4 9 ttc ----- - - ---- -- - -- - -----------------' STEREQ .RADIO , am f m rad10 , 8 track tape combination B~lan ce SI06 91 or terms Call 992 3965 A 15 lfc 1973 HARLEY DavidSon 350 SX, 1 BOO m ties, S600 Phone 985 33 41 between 8 am and 6 --------------1972 GREENBRIER , 2 pm 4 15 121p 1950 FERGU SON tractor, new rubber , and pamt A .1 con CltftOn S1 ,500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6lp TWO lots in Mergs Memory Gardens Phone 9.4 9 4992 4 .,__ 15_31c - _____________ 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer , ca nopy , hydraulic blade, ltke new cond 1rlon S7 .000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp -------------- bedroom , fron t kttchen , ra rsed dtn 1ng area, fuel oil furnace. eye level oven , rn surtace un 1t can be seen at K1 ngsbury Home Sales and Service, Inc 1100 E Main St, Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 4·15 -3tc ----------------Employment Wanted ' - REMOD EL ING, plumbing, heating . and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience Phone 992·2.409 3 l1 tfc --------------- 1965 JOHN D ee re dozer , canopy, comp rebuilt , 8 ft . WILL do odd lObS &nd haul brush Phone 992 5327. blade, S6,000 Phone 985 3594 .4 . 15 6tc 4 15 6tp -- ----- - - -------- Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wildwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn lefl.off St, Route 1, at Five Points, now selling building tots in·all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protection. GEORGE 5. HOB51Ei IER JR. . Real Estate Broker Phone 985-4 l86 After 4: 00 P.M. Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '--~,t r -:-~-_,.----- OFF RT. 33 - 2 bedroom mobile home, patio and large lot. Rural water A qu1et place to relax after work . RACINE - .}fA:s--, acre. POMEROY rental or Ideal for couple, 1 story frame, balh. pari basement, large lot. porches. ASKING ONLY $4.000. HARRISONVILLE RD. NEW HOME, I Acre, 2 BR. bath, kilchen with ref. & full range , carpeted, basement with lovely recreation roOm, carport & storage, all electric. 522,700 NEW RT. 33 - 68 Acres, barn , 19.500 new trees , walnut, white pine, short leaf pine, poplar and others , about 6 yrs. old , some cutting timber, excellent hunting M1nerats on 20 acres. ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US. CALL NOW 992 22S9 2~Capt Kangaroo 10 30-B Jg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Ph1l Donahue 4, 15, Rock~ 8. , His Friends 8, Morn ing with D J . 13 9 25-C huck While Reports 10 9·.30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, 8 'PO !:iNOIJblj' ,Y·'If,~llffHI'J'I A S'mANGE VEHICLC HAS EN1CREl> 1liE ~ PARKING '-- - --------.,------ SEP TI C TANK S <; LEANED Reasona ble RATES Phone .:1.:16 4782 Ga 111p OI 1S J ohn Russell , owner 4 9 He I· I 4 3 30tp ~A-wSON&M~Co-;P~;;t~;- & Rooftng Pa mttng tns1de or out. Roof in g hot e 1n roof or n ew roof Call 367 OA56 Free est 1mates 4 9 12tc WILL TR IM or c ut trees and shrubbery Cl ean out ba sement s, att1c , etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 44 41 4·8-26tc 't"•lf'rd a~·B "Scotchgard" Reg. 169.95-Now $49.95. Table lamps, chooce of gold or wh1te, $17 SO ea. or S34 set . 30 41 foam Bunk Mattresses $17 Good selection Mex1can imports: Bull Horns $12 Hanging Flower Pots $4; sa; GASOUNE ALLEY USED GOODS: R1dong lawn Mowers $ISO up $om'bodlj qot t' stall down here t' run f er he'p 1 ViceHe's totin' Pres'dent Ne111t0n th'tools Joel? I up, Miss brunq Melba 1 Wher·s Several Dining Rm. Suites, tncluchng a 6 pc. Duncan Phyle. "At Caution light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pia ens, Ohio his lunch' Phone 667 -3B5B OPEN WED. THRU ULABNER 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water - NAME:LY US AMERICANS L/1-<E" Ime BUILDING LOT - Wtlh waler, In • Pe monen! Pres._ A'"lju l" lnd A 1 FI!JII C~~~ - o FMIOIJI lol oytog Hofo.d HNI d•ylng elt mm01os hm"""'1 • ll<"" pO ie.lllr\ .,.,,.,1 11rijm Wl!h Uoy l<l elton I r! llil•r o 2J1t tQit!Rd olul colJine! ,. m IOU9h IC rytO: ""lmii! IJ1o Jh 11 ROOMS - Converted Into a double rental 2 baths, nat. gas, furnace, ctty water near playground . LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES. WHO Will SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A ~T OF PROSPECTS WANTI!t!G TO BUY. CALL992· 3325. Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9!uare Yard RUB'BER BACK We hav:e hundredS Of carpet values ' Your job can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks , No long waiting pertod Our mstaller has 28 years ex perience Expert in stalla t lon You 'll ltke what yau get CALL 742-•'H I TALK To WENDELL GRA_LE, CARPET CONSULTANT .RUTLAND FURNITUR~ 742-4211 Rutland I Jumhll"e RODEO MOUTH ARTERY !ff)f:cwllq - INFORM ·!f DRY . HU¥0R .. wE OWES IT TO Ci.JR by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Pretense 1 Arctic 5 Durunish, vehicle . . wtth "off" 2 One man's 10 Singer wives 3 Resin Cantrell 11 Obtam 4 Soak to 12 Porter or soften 5 Mournful Portman 13 Scott film 6 Mann 14 Greek 7 Bother; marnage inconvengoddess Ience 16 Purpose (2 wds.) . 17 Barely 8 Caustic 18 Glutton 9 Quit an 19 The works agreement 20 Inlet 11 IncantatiOn 21 Rio de 15 Brain tissue Ia - 1 24 Whetted 25 Amllfllllent> park feature 26 Arabic letter 27 Girl's name 28 Strauss opera 3I Private school (abbr.) 32 Begmner 34 Turkish FAI3RIC ALONe MU51 HAVE COST Cl.05E 10 'THAT! Fifth in a series of money-saving service coupons. Good through April 26, 1975 '::DlJPrlN WORTH S355 : t;oupon No. 5 WHEN APPLIED TO THIS SPECIAL Automatic Transmission Tune-up Includes : Change Fluid, Change ·Folter, lube linkage . Regular Price ...$26.50 Includes Parts and labor BARNEY FREE Car Wash with Use ol lhl\,Coupon • J , Keep watching ttutse ads for more mone'y-saving strvice coupons, coming your way weekly. Phone today for an ap- pointment to kHP your cor In top running condition. PAW!! \IE I<NOW iT AIN'T MANNERLV TO EAT WIF 'lORE HAT !! --~ . For Thuroday, Aprll17, 1975 ARIES tMarch 21· April t9) You have a tendency tod ay to l eave th1 n gs half -do n e Com pllcattons wrll later anse from tilt s Try to fln1sh what you start SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2~74 Pomeroy, Ohio 500 E. Main st. S.rvice hrs.: Weekdlyo T•l4:30, Slt.ltll12 noon ~ 21) B e careful' If you borrow tool s or equrpment today you may wmd up paymg for r epair or replacements 1 "' •• "' CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. ' 19) Treat assocta te s w1th k td gloves today Several lmpor· ta n t r e l at tonships are m deltcate balance '1 '"" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You'll have to be very careful the next few days regardtng re sources You could buy what you want Instead of wh at you can afford ' Sttck wrth proven techniques where work IS concerned Thts IS not the t1me for new methods or attempted 1n novatrons CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't push your luck too far today lt ts much more frag tle than you realize Hide the dtce and the cards and stay away ·• .. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ®'~ : April17, 1975 Opportumlles w111 fly th1ck and fast for you tht s year You must sens1b ly choose the most promtslng Zero-tn on 1t 1f you hope to succeed 22) Don t be ent1ced mto a fmanc1al propositiOn by an acquatn· lance today Take tn e bait you may be In f o r some treacherous hrdden costs WIN "' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. GEMINI (Mary 2t-June 20} ! NE W" P-\ PER ENTERPR ISE ASSN~ --- AT BRIDGE - Take insurance on lone king ~ lnck with the kmg of spades ;::: NOR Til • '11 • . 16 and leads a club 94 K8 7 9 >4 AQJ98 WEST •AI0 86> EAST .Q 73 '11 1052 '11 J 9 64 tJ R • K74 t Q10. 732 . 6 • KJ 2 '11 A Q 3 ' + A K6 • 10 >3 2 Both vulnerable West North Easl South Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tz:e;l ;jt~ttJ.4D IN T Pass Opemng lead - 6 • The b1ddmg has been . By Os»ald & James Jacoby • Any rubber-bndge player AXYDLBAAXR his salt Will pay a oneworth 1o LONGFELLOW trick premium as msurance of today 's three notrump contract. One letter simply otando for uolher. ' In this aample A II Match point duplicate players used for the three L's, X for lbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all aren't likely to do so A one· hml!. Each day tho code lelten are different. trick premium IS likely to be a ' luxury In that game CRYPTOQUOTE East plays the queen of spades at tnck one If West has WSUAP WN CPPTBUD V W S M led fourth best from a six-card suit, South can msure his con· YWSJZ KZSJ BK GWMJ Z X T W S U Q tract by Iettmg that q11een hold If West had led from a four· A p card suit It makes no difference WN P I T F X U X J B W U. K WS M --- what South plays. The defense can never collect more than SUCUWGU four tncks. Yesterday's er,ptaqaole: THERE IS NOT . A SINGLE South decides it is far more PROVERB IN FAVOR OF EARLY RISING THAT APPEAlB likely that West led from a five TO THE IDGHER NATURE OF MAN.-ROBERT LYND .than lrom a SIX·card suir. Therefore. he wins the first (C) 1110 Kina r ..t . . SrndiatU, Ir.e.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WH't' CAN'T I(OU 0065 HILP PEOPlE INSTEAD OF 8€1N6 SUCH A NUISANCE?! ,..,. You can see that the club ;: hnesse IS gomg to work and that 1f South !Dkes the finesse he wilt _ start with 11 tricks one spade, three hearts, two diamonds and : five clubs South doesn't see that king of ;; clubs and should take out a • cheap msura nce policy a~amst : hndmg the smgleton kmg m the •• East hand He plays dummy's ace of clubs! The kmg doesn' t drop and he leads a second club West takes hiS king If West plays a second spade , South gets his tnck back; il West lead~ any other smt, South has to settle lor 10 tn cks SOUTH :D) 8Ei'ORE IT f'IEN 60T STARTED! DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Try not to seek adv1ce from too many sourCes regardrng. a pro bt em The dtverstty of so1u11ons wrll on ly con fuse yo u VIRGO IAug. 23·Sept. 'l!lil ~OI(f' UP M'f ROMANCE " SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to mantpulat~ others today w1th lec hnrques out of character for you Results would be anythtng but what you sought Yesterday's Ans·wer 20 One who 26 Italian tints poet 21 Act as 28 Shabby chal1111an 29 DeviHish 22 Football 30 Record in stalwarts a book 23 Inflexible 33 Small 24 Sentry's shark word 35 Capek play 6; .. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) You Bernice Bede Osol xu Special Price ... $22.95 . cou ld make some rash moves today tha1 co uld g1ve your opp posttton the advantage - and all the edge they need 1 you LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Don I try . I'LL SAY I WHY 'THE GREAT SAVINGS . 1 . " 10 You If have a btt of a problem advanctng your amb1t1ons today and tomorrow BacK-off If odds seem stacked agamst 36 "-each life . " 37 Lay bare 38 Footprint 39 Vestibule 40 Weight allowance GREAT SERVICE LET US DO IT!! , . 9 OQ-Bob Hope 3,4,15, St reets of San Fra nctsca 6, 13; Movte inn AND .., 20,33 8 30-Bob Crane 3,4, 15, Karen 6, 13. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ 4 Cupids" 2112 acres of sewer THE PEI<:SON WHO Anu•·rr: T/w /l.'('(ttfnlmg ntlerla11w1 wooded land near utilities and ... (Anawen lomor-rowl who is business minded. nat gas, Pomeroy. [J I LITTLE large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS wifh rentals, located in Mlcldteport. Good places for one IN TOWN - Outdoorsman 15; Consumer Survival K1t 20 8 00-Sunshme 3,4, 15, Barney Mtller 6.l3. The Waltons B. 10; Bill , Guard agamst makrng has1y judgmen1s where your work 15 concerned Any mtstakes you make to day IS bound to be a b1g one floral malerlals-S198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recltners, vases , 7 30-Hollywood Squares '3, ,4, Ohio l otlery 6, New Price is • R1ght B; ~Jid Ktngdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Amer ican AstroGrapt-1 U'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 2 pc . Living Room Suites, Handpa mted statues S12. • a, IWZ/;'A ~ West SPRING SPECIALS 11 .. Lme News 10, L et's Make a D eal 13, Jtmmy Dean l S; c> Lock, Slack & Barrel 20; Nova 33 0Ul31DE "lliE YIWFU.; "3 Graces" or • 5· 00- FBI 3; Andy Gn lf1th 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborh<>OQ 20,33, Ironsi de 13 ·• 5.30-News 6, Beverly Hil lbi ll ies 8; Hodgepodg ~ lodge 20; Get; Smart 15, Elec Co 33. 6 00-News 3,4, B, 10,13.15. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Teaching' Children wllh Special Needs 33 " 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Bewtthched 6, CBS News:; 8, 10. Zoom 20. M.U Report 33 : 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4;, Bowlmg for Oollars 6, What's My SATES, SIR,,. 170E5 THIS MAY HAVE BEEN M I-51 AKEN OO!"ER work , land clearrng by the acre , hourly or con tra c t. Farm ponds , roads . etc Large dozer and operator with o ve r 20 y ear s ex per rence Pull1n s Excavatmg, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219 t fc 3 3()-Qne Lite to L tve 13, l ucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10, , Fee II ng Good 20 4 OQ-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e ..t. Somerset 15.,.., Gil ligan 's Is 6. Tattletales B. Sesame Si 20,33; Movi e ~ 10 00-Movln' On 3.4, 15. Harry 0 6,13 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20, ABC News 33 11 30-Joh nny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Spec ial i3. FBI Mov ie "Bronk" 8, Mov te " Rhapsody" 10, Janaki 33 12 30-Wide Wor ld Special 6 1.00-Tomorrow 3; P1lot Fil m 8. News 13 L'nscrnmblt" these four Jumble!;. one letter- to each square, to form four ordtnary "ord s. ALLEY OOP COAHEN beautiful 6 13, As the World Turns 8, 10. , 2 oo-:_Days of Our l tves 3,<,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding L1ght 8, 10 2.30-Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edge ol Night B,10. 3 00- An'olhe r World 3,4, 15, General Hosp ital 6, 13, Price is Rtg ht 8,10; Lilias Yoga 8. You 20. ·• "Fi recreek ~: Locust SEWING MACHtNE, R eparr s, sennce , all makes , 99 2 228 4 The Fabr 1c Shop, Pomeroy , A uthortzed Srnger Sales and se rv 1ce We sha rpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc 1·30--How To Surv ive a Marnage 3,A, 15, Let's Ma ke a Deal , "Picture Mommy Dead" 8; ; Quarterly Reporl20,33; Movl"' : Also Repatrs Rid1ng Tractors ' READY M I X CI.Ji'H.IO.c ' .... u~ l 1vered right to your pro tec t Fas't a nd easy Free estimates Phon e 99 2-328-4 Go eglein Ready MtK Co. , Mrddleport Oh10 6 30 tf c Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45-E lee. Co 33. 12 ·55-N BC News 3, 15 1 00-~lews 3, All My Chtldren 6,13. Phil Donahue 8; Young&the Rest less 10; Not For Women On ly 15 " Moyers' Jouurnal 10 00-Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15.-Joker's Wild 8,10, D1nah 13 large 7 room ~ AN EX · BUY AT JUST $8,BOO 1 story frame, 2 BR, hunting, LESS THAN Sl25 an 8 10--You r Fut ure Is Now 20 . 8 ~ ~ J.) RUTLAND water available, minerals. close to recreation, good SIR II<& IT Bib -:aJ.eDI>.'/~ I CAI-l'T 1li.ANK ~-UH~- CE~LENT concrete block building and garage 25x49 ft ., large lot. REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres. 7 house w1fh a 4 room rental and j bath, natural gas furnace, carpeting. porch , large 00-Today 3,4, 15, A M Am ertc~ 6,13 , CBS News 8, 10 8 00-LasSJe 6. Capt Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 ... I !OieW I'D Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 ya rd Call R1chilrd Phone 843 2667 .. Bonariz51 15 6 OQ---Sunrlse r;emmar 4, Sunnse Semes ter' l O 6 25-Fa rm R, ""' 13 . 6 3D-Fi ve Mmutes to Live By A, News 6, . Blble Answers ·B. School Scene 10, Pa ttern s for Living 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Mornmg Report 3; Farmhme 10. ----- - - - -------per CAR P E 1 rn::; ra!l dT IUII, Chain Precision Ground News 8,10 ,. "G un,flghters ol Casa Grande" 10; M1ke Douglas 13. .'_ 4 30-Bewllched 3, Merv Gnlftn 4, Mod' Sq uad 6; Lucy Show 8, THliRSDAY, APRil 17,1975 EXCAVA'TING, dozer , IOou ... t and ba ckhoe work , septic tanks mstalled , dump .trucks •anctlo boys for hire . w il l haul I fi.U dirt , top so 1L limestone & gra\l el , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phOne 992 7089 , , night phon e 992 3525 or 992 · ! 5232 2 11 .tfc l SALES& S~RV1C 992-3092 LAW N m ower r epatr, 308 Page St , Mtddleport Phone 9n J5b9 4 16 JOtc 1 "tARRIER ___: Pomero'ff ' 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9.30-Frank lloyd Wright 20 10 ·00-The Law 3,4, 15, Baretfa 6, 13, Man hunter 8, Tom Jones 10; News 20, Family at War 33. 11 00-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. W1de World Special 13, FBI 6. Movie " Sithng Target" B. Movie " The Happy Road" 10, J aQakl 33. 12 ·30-Wide World Spec ial 6. 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, N ews 13 777 Paorl Slrett Middleport, Ohio PhonoH2..1Wor-h; 1 WILKINSON SMALL ENG __________ _ ----- -------- BEATING KALLII<AK WILL RECEIVE AT THE FiFGT TOUR 'OOMPANY ~ --- --------------=----- . (304) 773-5386 prostltution is a way of hfe ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL MORALITY aside, Colorado State Rep . Arthur Herzberger Slated tbat -Ph. 992-2174, A 4 1 mo. - -----------=----- ___ 80rH OFUG! HOGPI TAI.I Z.AriON COYER$ THE SEVERE 0 S.K EXCAVAnNG ·SMITH. N.EL$QN MOTORS, INC. --------------- Help Wanted ME, roo. 5 0 DEY Klr.J HAPPEJ\1 T' I HOPE OUR GROUP STOP~ ·Water, Electric; Gas, S.wtr fines, lnstolltd. Worlr guarantttd. Doztr, Bockllot, Truci<J llmesiOM & Fill Dirt Commercioi-Resldttttlol Conslruction & Rtmodtl ~mallest Healer C<lre · Nathan Biggs Radiator .S!>eclalisl ' ------ Real Estate For Sale lost GURU T 5E r.JD Syracuse. Oh1o _ Ph •992-3993 $ervic:e the largest Truck 01 l'r-rom B.Mdozer Radiator to • thti -------------~-- -- ------ ------- -- WO T WUNNEICFUL THING5 15 60N~ HAPPE IIi T' ME! LARR~ ~VENDER ,RCJcllat_o Pels For Sale • HUH~ J LET5 GET DA BORN LOSER BEDROOM dOUb le Wtd e FISH SA 1T - fish batt We hav e 1949 CHEVR O L ET truck , short wheel ba se , 111 ton Phone mob de home m Sy racuse No our ba 1t 10 , nrght craw le r s, 992 3433 cht!dren or pets Call 992 244 1 meal worms , wor"!ls , large SHOOT lN G Match , W1 nd y .:1 15 Jtc P 8. J Home Mamtenance , after 6 p m Depos1t requir ed red w or ms , blood bat t. l nd1an Refrtgeralton , A C. Heatmg R1dge Gun Club Go throug h 3 1 I He Joe's Sport and CB Shop , JOB Phone 992 3509 Harrlson'Jtll e on Rt 143 Page st , Mtddleport Phone 4 16 JOtc Fo llow ar r ows , Shoo tmg 6's , ..coU N T R :;~~~e-~;.;-;;rk . 992 3509 71 2, as , an d 9's Apn l 20 I 4 9 30tc Rt 33 , len miles north .ot p m Free re fr es hme nts ·i OME I mprovement Snd Pomeroy Large lots wtth 4 14 5tp Repatr Se rv1 ce Anything concrete patios , srdewalks , PU L L tvpe tractor d 1SC Hugh 2 MONTH old black regtstered fixed around the home , from runners and off street poodle W1th paper s Phone L erth e ll , Rt 2 Pomeroy , "rOR your " Oi l of M1nk " roof to ba se ment You will parkrng . P~one 99 2 7479 992 2803 Phone 992 59 18 CosmetiCS PhOne BROWN'S like our work and rates 12 -31 tf c 4 16 31c 4 16 41c 99251 13 .. Phone 7.4 2 5081 1 7 ft c 12 29 tfc 3 \and 4 ROOM furnished and - -- - - - unfurniShed apartments C BRAO~ORO , Auct1oneer Phone 99 2 5434 Complete Serv it:e 4 12 tfc Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 $500 REWARD - For the return 6 ROOM house w rth bat h, 3 Racin e, Oh 1o or mform atton lea drng to th e PR I VATE meet 1ng room for F URNITURE ba rg ain s, li ke bedroom , full basemen t, gas Cr1tt Bradford r etu rn Of a bla ck Scott 1e dog heat , h w floor , w all ro wall new B edroom , studt o cou ch, any organtzatron , phOne 992 5 1 t tc belon g mg to us Gqy le Prtce, ca rpet Close to schoo l '" 3 pc small breakfast set. 16 3975 PhO ne 843 2653 Portland Po mero y . Phone 992 3097 3.11 tfc rn t ans. o th er thmgs Owner PLUM BING , hea tmg , 1epa tr Oh 10 movmg Phone 992 308 1 3 9 52 t c an d tnsta llat lon . elec tr ical. 4 l4 Jtc • 4 16 2t p FA RM house. o rooms , m ode rn wa t er pump repatr , roof mg, SE RVICE station and garage, convenr e n ces, garden root and h ou se p a 1nt 1n g , Rutland Will fman ce or garage , and barn on Tanner 's D&O TR EE Tnmm mg , 20 vears general r epatr Reasonable le&se Call 7.:12 5052 expe r1enc e, m su r ed , tr ee Run L ongsworth Home stead , r ates, tree es ltm a tes 15 vr ,__ 4 9 ntc es flmates Call 99 2 3057 off St Rt 124, Racine , Oh1o ex p er1 ence Ca ll Char l es MOO MOO Datry Ba r n, Long Coolville Phone (I) 667 3041 R FD S100 month, If desired . Stn c la1 r , 985 4121 or 992 2221 Bo ltom, Oh 10, pr efe r woman 4 16 12tp HOUSE tor sa le 1n Portland , 22 acres bottom land tor 4 4 12tc over 20 Phone 378 6209 good well, 2 acre s of groun d add ttional 525 per month 4 13 61p S6,2DO Phone 843 2292 Must furntsh r e fer ences 197 3 A PACHE Camp er . $700 "'!EPTIC TANKS cleaned Phon e 992 3366 4 15 6tc Wrtte or. ca l l Charles A M odern San 1tat10n , 991 3954 or 4 ll SIC Oobbtn , 11 Ar l 1ngton St , 99 2 7J49 I Pawtu c ket, Rhode Is l and 9 18-Hc BUY NOW & SAVE Low , low , ~972HONDA SL 35 0 CC, ex 02860, or ( 40 1) 723 4747 down payments , 8 pet m celle nt cond if1on Also 19 50 4 4 12tc t erest 30 vr ftnanc rng on new Ford to sell or trade for van homes 1n 3 Me1gs County Phone 992 3897 locattons. or BUILD on vour 4 11 12tc lo t Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 131fc CL.OSE OUT on new Zig Zag - - - - -- - - - -- - - - lnternatron~l Tr uc k , 1970, 1' 2 sewtng ma chmes For sewing MASON, W. VA. ton , verv good S1600 Phon e stretch fabrics , buttonholes_ BEAUTIFUL new ~ ome& ~n CONTACT 9.:1 9 35 00 fancy des rgns , etc . Pa 1nt lake , 3 bedrooms , bath 2, 4 10 6tp slightly blemished . Choice of carpetrng, drapes . btg den . • , c arrying case or sewing Cal l 992 3493 3 2.. 11 c stand $49 80 cash or terms avai l able Phone 992 ·7755 ____ ..._ _________ _ IND IA N JOE's Sports and CB Sh op Spec 1ats tor IOdays W1th th1s ad ~ One only, Cour.er ------------~-.2_B_!.fc, HOUS E tn M tdd!eport , pr1ced mobile am ssb, S269, One reasonable Phone (3 0.:1 l 88 2 Ph . (614 992-2156J 2 ' ' E«PERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES - YA AROUND Ht=Re. OH, BOY! THifoJk.. A-10-1 mo . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING ------ Use-D LOOK AT Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls &Allies STORM · WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SOFFITT GUTTERS · AWNINGS V. V. JQHNSON •· AND SON, INC. .GLEN R. BISSELL FOR-s~ 1e or trade - 1971 Pmto 4, Bowing for Good 33; Theate r in Amenca 20 8 30-Movie " The Ba1t" 13, To Be Announced 6. Behind the L~nes 33. 9.QO-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, From Sea to Shm ing Sea 6, Cannon 3 25 I mo. ,~----------~--~ For Sale 8 FREE ESTIMATES Representative. 12 30-Bian k Check 3,15; Spltt Second 6,13, Search for, Sea to Shining Sea 3, Truth or Cons Good Company 6. Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10, Feelmg On alumtnum replacement windows, s1d1ng, stor.m door~ and windows, ra•hng, phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Free Estimates Phone : 949-5961 . Emerg_ency 949-2211 or I ',I 992-5700 4-2-75 1960 CAU,..,.LA!,.. , 390 motor , p s p b , p w Phone 843 2802 4 16 Jtc L--~------- Phon e 992 5248 4 16 10t c Building Homes ESTIMATES Air cond1t1onmg , ptumbmg. heahng, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . '~T~~~~s~~\·::~~:: ,PDM!.~!.MWR co. @ TR A ILER apt POMEROY LANDMARK 11295 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15, That 's My Mama 13, 7· 00- From 94t-3604 20; Ep tsode Acti on 33 FOR FREE HElL Do llars 6; What's My line B. News 10. Country Music J ubilee 13, I Spy 15, Feeltng Good 20; Know Your Schools 33 7·30-Name That Tune 4, l ei's Make a Dea l 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Book Beal 10·30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Gamb1t 8,10 11 00-fjlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One ltle to Live 6; Now You See It B.10 . Elec Co <O. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, News 4,_ Love of L1le 8, iO, Sesame Sl 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan lmel's World 10 , .: 12 00-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13, Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4; ' 50 DI?Y WOJ\J'T HAFTA 4 door, V 8engine, standard fransmtsSIOn, radiO, I owner -- -~-------- WEDNESDAY, APRIL16, 1975 ' . Home Building ·Room Additions and Garages 3 21 ·15 4 10.1 mo . .Television log for easy viewing We Specialize In Ph •. 985-4102 PHONE 992-7665 $t295 v.a, Ractne, 0 . Chester, Ohio Reasonable Rates For Rent - --- - R1vet Weldmg , Soldering, Cuthng , etc Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Come! See! learn! • IM~ALA Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES WE'LL NEVER CiET THAT SPILLED INK OIIT' OF HIS CHRISTMf\S SWEATER AND PUCCI PANTS. NEIGLER BUILDERS SU~PLY Bissell Brothers Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio :P omeroy . QUALI'IY , .M otor Co. 1969 CHEVROL~ I on P~omero y , I or 2 • bedroom s S50 a mo nth Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 · .. 4 16 51c 7:30P.M. =::....-· ----~-~ .... Business Services 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING · Auto Sales ~ r----'---:----=-==::-::: 2 SI~_NS.Of W~t~:Ychee r v smtlf.> , and a wav e -- • - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., DrCKTRACY . :=.:::=:::=~~~ Sentinel Classifieds HOUS E WED., APRIL 16 [ ~ 'tR A ILER SPACE , l f" milenorth of Me1gs Hig h Sc hool on old Rt 33 Phon e 992-2941 _ 1 23tfc Land!f1ark Store E Mam .I' j past Results use .I' West N orth Pass I NT Pass Pass 2• East Pass You, South, hold · 16 South 12.. " v• ~ .KQ9 B> 'liA2 +K4.Q9B7 What do ;ou do now' A - Pass Y01:r partner wasa't strong enough to raise you directly to two spades. · TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump your partner has raised you from ooe spade to two spades. What do you do pow' J ror JACOBY MODERN book to· "Win at Bridge," (c/o IIIIo newopoper). P 0 . Box .filii. RadiO City Statton. New Yort, N.Y l00f9 ,~ Send $1 (NEWSPAfoER EN TERPRiSE A~ WELL,THERE's THIS ume MATTE~ OF NOT 8EIN6. ALLOW£0 TO VOTE, SEE ... '" .no, "' �I• • J 1tnThedDayilySent5inelo,Mioddleport;;~:oy,O,Wednesday,A~il11f;;or 1. !;W EEPER g, sew 1n g Machmcs • Repa 1r, Part s, and Supplte S Dav 1s vacuum Clea n er , 1 . nits 31 il~F:.·G~~~~:·s,c;~~~~:~:,: ATTE NTION SA LE S LAD I ES Miss AMER icA DEBBIE B RY A NT INDIANAP.OUS, Ind. (UP!) - An lltlrhour flurry of en· tries was expected today for the May 25 Indianapolis 500ni.lle race, including at least one machine for former race winner Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N .M. The field reached 31 Monday afternoon, and the filing deadtine is ll'\ldnlght tonight. However, entries postmarked before then will be accepted, even though they arrive later at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Speedway officials have been expecting an entry hst of about 60 cars. Monday afternoo n, the Speedway announced receipt of three more en tries from the Fletcher Racing Team, Phoenix, AriZ. • Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Catif., Duane Carter Jr .. Brownsburg, Ind ., and Lee Kunzman, Guttenberg, Iowa, were named drivers for the three racers, all Eagles equipped with a DrakeOffenhauser eng me. Derek Mower, Gary Bond and Phil Casey were named diief mechllnics Vukovich has been the previous seven 500-mile diases, finishing third last year. Carter was seventh last year and won "rookie of the year" honors. Kunman has finished 17U• a nd seventh in two Indianapolis races. Unser's brother, AI, a twotime winner of the Memorial Day week classic, and Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., were named to drive cars entered eartier Monday. Cars previously had been entered for former ''500" diampiOns A.J . Foyt, Gordon Johncock and Johnny Rutherford. WANTS I'O PITCH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ron Bryant, the San Francisco Gl8111s' pitcher who asked to be placed on the voluntary retired list only II days ago, wants to pitch again, but not with the Giants, the National League team revealed Tuesday. Bryant 's business manager, Edward Margolin, asked the Giants for and was granted permission to arrange a trade with &nother team for the Iefthander who won 24 games two years ago. There are several teams interested in Bryant, Margolin said, but the key is whether Commissioner Bowie Kuhn waives the 60-day waiting period. JOI N S KOS COT c0 SM E T ICS 0 p PORTUN IT Y WILLJO NEVER B E GREATER IN OUR SALES TE AM NOW WRITE SA ' VAGE'S , Box 4, Syra cuse Oh o 45779 4 16 3tp GUN SHOOT on M~ ;-H~I~ ;o-;d , fa cto ry chok ed guns on l y by Rae me Sponsored A mencan Leg1on , Satur day . April 19 7 p m 4 16 Jtc --~-- ~~------- ­ A-UCT ION Thu rsdav n1ght, 7 p m at Mason A u ct 10n , Horton St In Ma son , W Va Cons 1g n me nt s welcome Phone (3 0·0 773 547 1 2 2 tft: --------------- FREE WELDING CLINIC Pomeroy ®' • In Mem""' un tNMaMEMORY Ettoe nu el who !eotft Mrs us 7 yea rs ago , Aprtl l.s , 1968 I ca nnot say , and I Wtll not say That She IS dead , She IS IU S! 1 of th e hand , She wandered tnto an unknown land And left us dr ea m tng how very farr If n eeds must be, sm cc, She l mQ ers th er e Sad ly mtssed by Chuck, F loss ie, lon1a , M ax, Don , Joe , and Tom, and fam ilies 4 16 li e 4·door clean mtertor, aqua fintsh , _ good ttres. automatic, power steenng, air cond1t1oned 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 9 .. _Jack W. C•rsey , Mgr. Ail ~on e 991 · 2111 ORDER YOUR sou t her n IJegetable p l a n ts now for del 1very around May 1 Charles R Ha rn s Phone 843 2693 · 43 18tc 'No~w sell1 ng Fuller Bru sh Produ cts, phohe 992 34 10 1 24 tfc --------------PARA SOL BOU tiq ue an noun ces sp ec1als of 10 percen t off on all frost1ng f r om Ap nl 15 th r ough 30 Lot:a l ed nex t to t he Skate A Way Ro t1 1ng Rrnk Pho ne 98 5 4141 Opera tor Sand r a Kerns 4 13 12tc RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 19681MPALA 11 2·door coupe, 8 cylinder' automa c $795 A r ea l value . - ~ POMEROY, OHIO --- ~-------- -- 2 B EDROOM S, prtvate bat. no pets s 100 p er month 992 3863 Phone 4 15 3tc · · SN AP P ER rtdtng mower for sale Phone 99 2 3222 Afte r 5 30 p m 4 15 3tc good conditton or trade for Datsun t ru ck Call 992 5637 -4 16 3tc 10 - -~--- -~ ---- 196a-vw Good condrt,on, 5300 Phone 985 4185 after 6 P m 4 16 3tc 0 NE bedroom , pnvate ba t h, per mon t h Phone 992 VARIETY ot cabbag e, toma to 386 3 No pets and p epper p l a n ts A l so. ---- ~4 15 3tc cauliflower brocc o!t, brus sel TH_E_ C-1-TiZeNS NattOnal Bank sp routs , eg g pla.n ts Bedd tng wil l off er for sa le at th e1r plants _ p ans es . petun1a . 1 A PT l tke new , 3 rooms , w ith of t 1ce 1n Middleport. Ohro at martgo ld , salv i a , phlo x, large bath , table top range, 10 a m A pril 25, 1975 th e port ulaca . agertum, al yffum, large closet East Ma1n St , follow 1n g 1970 Dodge Polara , 1mpattens, coleus, vartety o: Pomeroy See t o apprec 1ate two door hardtop sena l No g eranrums . also , pots O Phone G&lllpOitS during day , DM23 LODI8 214< petun as and mums Hang1ng 1 .:1.:1 6 7699-, evenings 446 9539 .:1 14 3t c baskets _ petun1as , •vY 4 10 tfc geran tum, tabella, ferns , DODGE PICkup, wandering 1ews . porch boxes , 1970 FO R RENT 1n Mtddleport 6 automat1c Phone 742 3742 large hearty r ed eza leas, rm house and bath , rent very .:1 13 61C Cl eland Greenhouse, Racme r eason able Call 992 .273 1 - - - - -- - 4 8 tf c Gera ldin e Clelan~ tfc ~972-P-LYM OuTH Duster , 318 2 4 13 barrel Nt ce car , $1 ,560 or ------ FUR NI S Hr ED apartm en t, ta ke over paymen ts 336 parts , Frye's Truck and adul ts only tn Mtddleport Broadway, Mtddleport , Oh10 Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh10 Ph on e 992 387<1 Phone 992 5301 Phone (614 ) 742 6094 3 25 tf c 4 13 5tc 1 22 781P. s 100 ----- - --------- Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales ------------- ' PH. 949-5184 Swe eper s, toasters , tron s, all small ap pli a nces Lawn m owe r . nex t to State Htghway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4_ 16_ lie ..L.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WANTED -------------- For Sale Real Estate For Sile only , Royce 602, S142 so. one E XP ERIEN CED IN PARTY PLA N " BE A M ERR IMAC SU P ERV I SO R HIGHE ST COMM I SS I O N , NO DELIVERY OR COLLECT lNG CALL COLLE CT TO A NN BAXT ER , 319 55 6 8881 OR WR ITE MERRIMAC , P 0 BOX 1217, IOWA 52 001 DUBUQUE , 4 lor people living in a milltary town like Colorado Springs which he represents. He added tbat it may be a good Idea to con.sider decriminaliZing proslllullon altogether. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21476 of MAR ION JEAN WARNER Deceas ed . Nottce rs hereby g rve n that MARION F EBER SBAC H o f Pom eroy , OhJo , has been du ty appomted EJIIe ciJ tr rx of the Est~te E s tat e ot Mar ron Je an Warner . deceased , late of Merg s County , Ohi o · credrtors are required to file th er r clar ms w ith sa rd ftduc ra ry wrthrn four m onths Dated th rs .clth day of Aprtl 1975 16 lip THE COAD Sen1 0r Nutrthon Program 1s seek •ng qualtfted app ltca n ts fo r an Ad m 1 n 1strat• 11 e Ass tsl ant Ml n tmum sp ectflca t rons are a h tgh sch ool g r a duate w 1th lhree vears expe rrence 10 se nior Crt 1z en Pr ograms or advanced tratnmg In t h e soc 1at se rvrce f te ld Must hav e de pendable trans portat ton and wt ll lng to travel tn 26 cou(l ty ar ea Som e overntght t r ips requtred Sal arv 1s nego tiab le Apply to p 0 Box517 , tronton , Oh100r t he commun1 t y Actron Age ncy 1n your com m un 1ty COAD 1s an Equal Op portun rty Emp loy er 4 15 2tc WantP.rt To Buy a x 12 DUMP bod v with cab protector Complete Phone 843 206 4 even rng s 4.16 3tc ---- ------- - - - - - - HOR SES& P ONIE S Phone7 42 32 64 -4 3 lfc --------------WA NTED Old upright pianos , an y condlt10n Pay~ng S10 00 each F rr st floor only Write and give d trections to W1tt en P1ano Co , Box 188, Sard 1s, Oh 10 , 43946 4 10 6tp ----------------196.:1 A ND older t:Otns, wil l pay 24c for d 1m es , 60c for (lu ar ters, $1 20 for halves Will also buy , se l l. or trad e U s cotn s and cu rr ency Call Roger Wamsley, 742 3651 4 4 12tp Mannmg D Webs ter Judge Court of Common Pleas , Prob~te Divrsron OLD furnt t ure , 1ce ooxes, bfass · beds, or complete t;touseholds. ( 4) 9 , 16, 23, Jtc Wrl t'e M o Miller , Rt 4J ·Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99~ 7760. 10 1·14 PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Rutland Township , Meigs ·JuDO Gee Phone 99 2 2797 4 11 ·6tc County w11 1 accept brd s until 12 00 noon Wednesday, April 23, 1975 for t he purchase of one used loader -backhoe w tth t rade m of 195S Ford loader -ba ck hoe Speci f ica t ions wr11 be on f ile and can be obta ined fr ...~ m the Cler k . The Board of Tru~tees reserveS the nght to reiec f any or all bids ' 1<1 9, 16, 2tc v Edna 5W1CI< Clerk Rutland TownShiP ·' ·J UNK autos, com plete and' del 1vered to our yard We ptck up auto bod res and buy all krncR of scrap metals and ~ron Rider 's Salvage , St Rt. 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , 01\io • Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc -CASH------------pa rd for all makes and ' models of r'nobtle homes ' Phone area cqd e 61• 423 9531 f A·13ffc ·-----,---..;------- on l y, Rovce 605, $159 50, One Shakespeare TMA , $2 4 95 , One anly , Shakespeare double \ trucker, S26 50 . One anly , Shakespeare Whtp , 58 95 , One on l y, HY Gam G P Sl2 95 , One only D 104 desk m1ke , S40 95 , One only , astattc 555 no1seless truck m 1k e, \25 95, One unefnetrtc Base, Sl 85, One on lv Co le man lanfern , sn 95, Q.ne-On l y , used 22 mttrlin- bo lt action, $35, One on ly cap ball p1stol. S32 50, One onlv , n ew 22 sidewtnder w mag cylinder , S42 50, One only , 25 auto, S-42 50, One only , 32 30 pr stoL S33 50 Stop and save at the lnd 1an 's - SAV E WAMPUM, 308 Page. Mtddleport , Phone 992 3509 4 10 10tc Yard Sale 2821 4 16 Jtc YARD SAL E - ------ - - -------~ also many th1ngs 1n h ous e Upper 14 RM LARGE br tck home M me rsvlll e Phone 992 3081 Idea l for 1 large fam lly or two 4 16 2fp 3 bedroom apartm en ts Call - - -- - --------.- - - 991 31]] YARD Sale, 2 miles up Batley 4 13 6tc Run Wedn esday and Thurs day Phone 992 3965 4·15·2tp 2 B EDROOM home , new to un dat ion , rooting , cemen t porches , thermo pane win YARD SALE - Donald Manuel dows , storm doors , n atural r e s 1dence , Greenwood gas furnace . wh rte alum 1num Cemetery Road . Racine Stdtng , bl ack shutters , kttchen Ba by 1tems, clothes , ete cabtnets, paneltng , ce llrno F ridav noon and Sat urday t ile, floors refmtshed, low Apn l W and 19 heating btl I, n 1ce locat ron , city 4 16 3tc water Phon e 985 -.41 02 _ _ __ - - - - - - - - - - ~ 4 26tc - Mobile Homes For Sale NEW Sears ' vanity, mirror , med1cme cabmet and com mode A ll for S200 Phone 992 5817 t1 15 3tc 2 BEDROOM trail er anel lot tn town Phone 992 J915 or 992 2571 4 9 ttc ----- - - ---- -- - -- - -----------------' STEREQ .RADIO , am f m rad10 , 8 track tape combination B~lan ce SI06 91 or terms Call 992 3965 A 15 lfc 1973 HARLEY DavidSon 350 SX, 1 BOO m ties, S600 Phone 985 33 41 between 8 am and 6 --------------1972 GREENBRIER , 2 pm 4 15 121p 1950 FERGU SON tractor, new rubber , and pamt A .1 con CltftOn S1 ,500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6lp TWO lots in Mergs Memory Gardens Phone 9.4 9 4992 4 .,__ 15_31c - _____________ 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer , ca nopy , hydraulic blade, ltke new cond 1rlon S7 .000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp -------------- bedroom , fron t kttchen , ra rsed dtn 1ng area, fuel oil furnace. eye level oven , rn surtace un 1t can be seen at K1 ngsbury Home Sales and Service, Inc 1100 E Main St, Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 4·15 -3tc ----------------Employment Wanted ' - REMOD EL ING, plumbing, heating . and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience Phone 992·2.409 3 l1 tfc --------------- 1965 JOHN D ee re dozer , canopy, comp rebuilt , 8 ft . WILL do odd lObS &nd haul brush Phone 992 5327. blade, S6,000 Phone 985 3594 .4 . 15 6tc 4 15 6tp -- ----- - - -------- Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wildwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn lefl.off St, Route 1, at Five Points, now selling building tots in·all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protection. GEORGE 5. HOB51Ei IER JR. . Real Estate Broker Phone 985-4 l86 After 4: 00 P.M. Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '--~,t r -:-~-_,.----- OFF RT. 33 - 2 bedroom mobile home, patio and large lot. Rural water A qu1et place to relax after work . RACINE - .}fA:s--, acre. POMEROY rental or Ideal for couple, 1 story frame, balh. pari basement, large lot. porches. ASKING ONLY $4.000. HARRISONVILLE RD. NEW HOME, I Acre, 2 BR. bath, kilchen with ref. & full range , carpeted, basement with lovely recreation roOm, carport & storage, all electric. 522,700 NEW RT. 33 - 68 Acres, barn , 19.500 new trees , walnut, white pine, short leaf pine, poplar and others , about 6 yrs. old , some cutting timber, excellent hunting M1nerats on 20 acres. ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US. CALL NOW 992 22S9 2~Capt Kangaroo 10 30-B Jg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Ph1l Donahue 4, 15, Rock~ 8. , His Friends 8, Morn ing with D J . 13 9 25-C huck While Reports 10 9·.30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, 8 'PO !:iNOIJblj' ,Y·'If,~llffHI'J'I A S'mANGE VEHICLC HAS EN1CREl> 1liE ~ PARKING '-- - --------.,------ SEP TI C TANK S <; LEANED Reasona ble RATES Phone .:1.:16 4782 Ga 111p OI 1S J ohn Russell , owner 4 9 He I· I 4 3 30tp ~A-wSON&M~Co-;P~;;t~;- & Rooftng Pa mttng tns1de or out. Roof in g hot e 1n roof or n ew roof Call 367 OA56 Free est 1mates 4 9 12tc WILL TR IM or c ut trees and shrubbery Cl ean out ba sement s, att1c , etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 44 41 4·8-26tc 't"•lf'rd a~·B "Scotchgard" Reg. 169.95-Now $49.95. Table lamps, chooce of gold or wh1te, $17 SO ea. or S34 set . 30 41 foam Bunk Mattresses $17 Good selection Mex1can imports: Bull Horns $12 Hanging Flower Pots $4; sa; GASOUNE ALLEY USED GOODS: R1dong lawn Mowers $ISO up $om'bodlj qot t' stall down here t' run f er he'p 1 ViceHe's totin' Pres'dent Ne111t0n th'tools Joel? I up, Miss brunq Melba 1 Wher·s Several Dining Rm. Suites, tncluchng a 6 pc. Duncan Phyle. "At Caution light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pia ens, Ohio his lunch' Phone 667 -3B5B OPEN WED. THRU ULABNER 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water - NAME:LY US AMERICANS L/1-<E" Ime BUILDING LOT - Wtlh waler, In • Pe monen! Pres._ A'"lju l" lnd A 1 FI!JII C~~~ - o FMIOIJI lol oytog Hofo.d HNI d•ylng elt mm01os hm"""'1 • ll<"" pO ie.lllr\ .,.,,.,1 11rijm Wl!h Uoy l<l elton I r! llil•r o 2J1t tQit!Rd olul colJine! ,. m IOU9h IC rytO: ""lmii! IJ1o Jh 11 ROOMS - Converted Into a double rental 2 baths, nat. gas, furnace, ctty water near playground . LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES. WHO Will SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A ~T OF PROSPECTS WANTI!t!G TO BUY. CALL992· 3325. Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9!uare Yard RUB'BER BACK We hav:e hundredS Of carpet values ' Your job can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks , No long waiting pertod Our mstaller has 28 years ex perience Expert in stalla t lon You 'll ltke what yau get CALL 742-•'H I TALK To WENDELL GRA_LE, CARPET CONSULTANT .RUTLAND FURNITUR~ 742-4211 Rutland I Jumhll"e RODEO MOUTH ARTERY !ff)f:cwllq - INFORM ·!f DRY . HU¥0R .. wE OWES IT TO Ci.JR by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Pretense 1 Arctic 5 Durunish, vehicle . . wtth "off" 2 One man's 10 Singer wives 3 Resin Cantrell 11 Obtam 4 Soak to 12 Porter or soften 5 Mournful Portman 13 Scott film 6 Mann 14 Greek 7 Bother; marnage inconvengoddess Ience 16 Purpose (2 wds.) . 17 Barely 8 Caustic 18 Glutton 9 Quit an 19 The works agreement 20 Inlet 11 IncantatiOn 21 Rio de 15 Brain tissue Ia - 1 24 Whetted 25 Amllfllllent> park feature 26 Arabic letter 27 Girl's name 28 Strauss opera 3I Private school (abbr.) 32 Begmner 34 Turkish FAI3RIC ALONe MU51 HAVE COST Cl.05E 10 'THAT! Fifth in a series of money-saving service coupons. Good through April 26, 1975 '::DlJPrlN WORTH S355 : t;oupon No. 5 WHEN APPLIED TO THIS SPECIAL Automatic Transmission Tune-up Includes : Change Fluid, Change ·Folter, lube linkage . Regular Price ...$26.50 Includes Parts and labor BARNEY FREE Car Wash with Use ol lhl\,Coupon • J , Keep watching ttutse ads for more mone'y-saving strvice coupons, coming your way weekly. Phone today for an ap- pointment to kHP your cor In top running condition. PAW!! \IE I<NOW iT AIN'T MANNERLV TO EAT WIF 'lORE HAT !! --~ . For Thuroday, Aprll17, 1975 ARIES tMarch 21· April t9) You have a tendency tod ay to l eave th1 n gs half -do n e Com pllcattons wrll later anse from tilt s Try to fln1sh what you start SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2~74 Pomeroy, Ohio 500 E. Main st. S.rvice hrs.: Weekdlyo T•l4:30, Slt.ltll12 noon ~ 21) B e careful' If you borrow tool s or equrpment today you may wmd up paymg for r epair or replacements 1 "' •• "' CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. ' 19) Treat assocta te s w1th k td gloves today Several lmpor· ta n t r e l at tonships are m deltcate balance '1 '"" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You'll have to be very careful the next few days regardtng re sources You could buy what you want Instead of wh at you can afford ' Sttck wrth proven techniques where work IS concerned Thts IS not the t1me for new methods or attempted 1n novatrons CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't push your luck too far today lt ts much more frag tle than you realize Hide the dtce and the cards and stay away ·• .. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ®'~ : April17, 1975 Opportumlles w111 fly th1ck and fast for you tht s year You must sens1b ly choose the most promtslng Zero-tn on 1t 1f you hope to succeed 22) Don t be ent1ced mto a fmanc1al propositiOn by an acquatn· lance today Take tn e bait you may be In f o r some treacherous hrdden costs WIN "' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. GEMINI (Mary 2t-June 20} ! NE W" P-\ PER ENTERPR ISE ASSN~ --- AT BRIDGE - Take insurance on lone king ~ lnck with the kmg of spades ;::: NOR Til • '11 • . 16 and leads a club 94 K8 7 9 >4 AQJ98 WEST •AI0 86> EAST .Q 73 '11 1052 '11 J 9 64 tJ R • K74 t Q10. 732 . 6 • KJ 2 '11 A Q 3 ' + A K6 • 10 >3 2 Both vulnerable West North Easl South Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tz:e;l ;jt~ttJ.4D IN T Pass Opemng lead - 6 • The b1ddmg has been . By Os»ald & James Jacoby • Any rubber-bndge player AXYDLBAAXR his salt Will pay a oneworth 1o LONGFELLOW trick premium as msurance of today 's three notrump contract. One letter simply otando for uolher. ' In this aample A II Match point duplicate players used for the three L's, X for lbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all aren't likely to do so A one· hml!. Each day tho code lelten are different. trick premium IS likely to be a ' luxury In that game CRYPTOQUOTE East plays the queen of spades at tnck one If West has WSUAP WN CPPTBUD V W S M led fourth best from a six-card suit, South can msure his con· YWSJZ KZSJ BK GWMJ Z X T W S U Q tract by Iettmg that q11een hold If West had led from a four· A p card suit It makes no difference WN P I T F X U X J B W U. K WS M --- what South plays. The defense can never collect more than SUCUWGU four tncks. Yesterday's er,ptaqaole: THERE IS NOT . A SINGLE South decides it is far more PROVERB IN FAVOR OF EARLY RISING THAT APPEAlB likely that West led from a five TO THE IDGHER NATURE OF MAN.-ROBERT LYND .than lrom a SIX·card suir. Therefore. he wins the first (C) 1110 Kina r ..t . . SrndiatU, Ir.e.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WH't' CAN'T I(OU 0065 HILP PEOPlE INSTEAD OF 8€1N6 SUCH A NUISANCE?! ,..,. You can see that the club ;: hnesse IS gomg to work and that 1f South !Dkes the finesse he wilt _ start with 11 tricks one spade, three hearts, two diamonds and : five clubs South doesn't see that king of ;; clubs and should take out a • cheap msura nce policy a~amst : hndmg the smgleton kmg m the •• East hand He plays dummy's ace of clubs! The kmg doesn' t drop and he leads a second club West takes hiS king If West plays a second spade , South gets his tnck back; il West lead~ any other smt, South has to settle lor 10 tn cks SOUTH :D) 8Ei'ORE IT f'IEN 60T STARTED! DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Try not to seek adv1ce from too many sourCes regardrng. a pro bt em The dtverstty of so1u11ons wrll on ly con fuse yo u VIRGO IAug. 23·Sept. 'l!lil ~OI(f' UP M'f ROMANCE " SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to mantpulat~ others today w1th lec hnrques out of character for you Results would be anythtng but what you sought Yesterday's Ans·wer 20 One who 26 Italian tints poet 21 Act as 28 Shabby chal1111an 29 DeviHish 22 Football 30 Record in stalwarts a book 23 Inflexible 33 Small 24 Sentry's shark word 35 Capek play 6; .. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) You Bernice Bede Osol xu Special Price ... $22.95 . cou ld make some rash moves today tha1 co uld g1ve your opp posttton the advantage - and all the edge they need 1 you LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Don I try . I'LL SAY I WHY 'THE GREAT SAVINGS . 1 . " 10 You If have a btt of a problem advanctng your amb1t1ons today and tomorrow BacK-off If odds seem stacked agamst 36 "-each life . " 37 Lay bare 38 Footprint 39 Vestibule 40 Weight allowance GREAT SERVICE LET US DO IT!! , . 9 OQ-Bob Hope 3,4,15, St reets of San Fra nctsca 6, 13; Movte inn AND .., 20,33 8 30-Bob Crane 3,4, 15, Karen 6, 13. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ 4 Cupids" 2112 acres of sewer THE PEI<:SON WHO Anu•·rr: T/w /l.'('(ttfnlmg ntlerla11w1 wooded land near utilities and ... (Anawen lomor-rowl who is business minded. nat gas, Pomeroy. [J I LITTLE large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS wifh rentals, located in Mlcldteport. Good places for one IN TOWN - Outdoorsman 15; Consumer Survival K1t 20 8 00-Sunshme 3,4, 15, Barney Mtller 6.l3. The Waltons B. 10; Bill , Guard agamst makrng has1y judgmen1s where your work 15 concerned Any mtstakes you make to day IS bound to be a b1g one floral malerlals-S198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recltners, vases , 7 30-Hollywood Squares '3, ,4, Ohio l otlery 6, New Price is • R1ght B; ~Jid Ktngdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Amer ican AstroGrapt-1 U'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 2 pc . Living Room Suites, Handpa mted statues S12. • a, IWZ/;'A ~ West SPRING SPECIALS 11 .. Lme News 10, L et's Make a D eal 13, Jtmmy Dean l S; c> Lock, Slack & Barrel 20; Nova 33 0Ul31DE "lliE YIWFU.; "3 Graces" or • 5· 00- FBI 3; Andy Gn lf1th 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborh<>OQ 20,33, Ironsi de 13 ·• 5.30-News 6, Beverly Hil lbi ll ies 8; Hodgepodg ~ lodge 20; Get; Smart 15, Elec Co 33. 6 00-News 3,4, B, 10,13.15. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Teaching' Children wllh Special Needs 33 " 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Bewtthched 6, CBS News:; 8, 10. Zoom 20. M.U Report 33 : 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4;, Bowlmg for Oollars 6, What's My SATES, SIR,,. 170E5 THIS MAY HAVE BEEN M I-51 AKEN OO!"ER work , land clearrng by the acre , hourly or con tra c t. Farm ponds , roads . etc Large dozer and operator with o ve r 20 y ear s ex per rence Pull1n s Excavatmg, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219 t fc 3 3()-Qne Lite to L tve 13, l ucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10, , Fee II ng Good 20 4 OQ-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e ..t. Somerset 15.,.., Gil ligan 's Is 6. Tattletales B. Sesame Si 20,33; Movi e ~ 10 00-Movln' On 3.4, 15. Harry 0 6,13 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20, ABC News 33 11 30-Joh nny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Spec ial i3. FBI Mov ie "Bronk" 8, Mov te " Rhapsody" 10, Janaki 33 12 30-Wide Wor ld Special 6 1.00-Tomorrow 3; P1lot Fil m 8. News 13 L'nscrnmblt" these four Jumble!;. one letter- to each square, to form four ordtnary "ord s. ALLEY OOP COAHEN beautiful 6 13, As the World Turns 8, 10. , 2 oo-:_Days of Our l tves 3,<,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding L1ght 8, 10 2.30-Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edge ol Night B,10. 3 00- An'olhe r World 3,4, 15, General Hosp ital 6, 13, Price is Rtg ht 8,10; Lilias Yoga 8. You 20. ·• "Fi recreek ~: Locust SEWING MACHtNE, R eparr s, sennce , all makes , 99 2 228 4 The Fabr 1c Shop, Pomeroy , A uthortzed Srnger Sales and se rv 1ce We sha rpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc 1·30--How To Surv ive a Marnage 3,A, 15, Let's Ma ke a Deal , "Picture Mommy Dead" 8; ; Quarterly Reporl20,33; Movl"' : Also Repatrs Rid1ng Tractors ' READY M I X CI.Ji'H.IO.c ' .... u~ l 1vered right to your pro tec t Fas't a nd easy Free estimates Phon e 99 2-328-4 Go eglein Ready MtK Co. , Mrddleport Oh10 6 30 tf c Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45-E lee. Co 33. 12 ·55-N BC News 3, 15 1 00-~lews 3, All My Chtldren 6,13. Phil Donahue 8; Young&the Rest less 10; Not For Women On ly 15 " Moyers' Jouurnal 10 00-Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15.-Joker's Wild 8,10, D1nah 13 large 7 room ~ AN EX · BUY AT JUST $8,BOO 1 story frame, 2 BR, hunting, LESS THAN Sl25 an 8 10--You r Fut ure Is Now 20 . 8 ~ ~ J.) RUTLAND water available, minerals. close to recreation, good SIR II<& IT Bib -:aJ.eDI>.'/~ I CAI-l'T 1li.ANK ~-UH~- CE~LENT concrete block building and garage 25x49 ft ., large lot. REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres. 7 house w1fh a 4 room rental and j bath, natural gas furnace, carpeting. porch , large 00-Today 3,4, 15, A M Am ertc~ 6,13 , CBS News 8, 10 8 00-LasSJe 6. Capt Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 ... I !OieW I'D Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 ya rd Call R1chilrd Phone 843 2667 .. Bonariz51 15 6 OQ---Sunrlse r;emmar 4, Sunnse Semes ter' l O 6 25-Fa rm R, ""' 13 . 6 3D-Fi ve Mmutes to Live By A, News 6, . Blble Answers ·B. School Scene 10, Pa ttern s for Living 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Mornmg Report 3; Farmhme 10. ----- - - - -------per CAR P E 1 rn::; ra!l dT IUII, Chain Precision Ground News 8,10 ,. "G un,flghters ol Casa Grande" 10; M1ke Douglas 13. .'_ 4 30-Bewllched 3, Merv Gnlftn 4, Mod' Sq uad 6; Lucy Show 8, THliRSDAY, APRil 17,1975 EXCAVA'TING, dozer , IOou ... t and ba ckhoe work , septic tanks mstalled , dump .trucks •anctlo boys for hire . w il l haul I fi.U dirt , top so 1L limestone & gra\l el , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phOne 992 7089 , , night phon e 992 3525 or 992 · ! 5232 2 11 .tfc l SALES& S~RV1C 992-3092 LAW N m ower r epatr, 308 Page St , Mtddleport Phone 9n J5b9 4 16 JOtc 1 "tARRIER ___: Pomero'ff ' 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9.30-Frank lloyd Wright 20 10 ·00-The Law 3,4, 15, Baretfa 6, 13, Man hunter 8, Tom Jones 10; News 20, Family at War 33. 11 00-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. W1de World Special 13, FBI 6. Movie " Sithng Target" B. Movie " The Happy Road" 10, J aQakl 33. 12 ·30-Wide World Spec ial 6. 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, N ews 13 777 Paorl Slrett Middleport, Ohio PhonoH2..1Wor-h; 1 WILKINSON SMALL ENG __________ _ ----- -------- BEATING KALLII<AK WILL RECEIVE AT THE FiFGT TOUR 'OOMPANY ~ --- --------------=----- . (304) 773-5386 prostltution is a way of hfe ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL MORALITY aside, Colorado State Rep . Arthur Herzberger Slated tbat -Ph. 992-2174, A 4 1 mo. - -----------=----- ___ 80rH OFUG! HOGPI TAI.I Z.AriON COYER$ THE SEVERE 0 S.K EXCAVAnNG ·SMITH. N.EL$QN MOTORS, INC. --------------- Help Wanted ME, roo. 5 0 DEY Klr.J HAPPEJ\1 T' I HOPE OUR GROUP STOP~ ·Water, Electric; Gas, S.wtr fines, lnstolltd. Worlr guarantttd. Doztr, Bockllot, Truci<J llmesiOM & Fill Dirt Commercioi-Resldttttlol Conslruction & Rtmodtl ~mallest Healer C<lre · Nathan Biggs Radiator .S!>eclalisl ' ------ Real Estate For Sale lost GURU T 5E r.JD Syracuse. Oh1o _ Ph •992-3993 $ervic:e the largest Truck 01 l'r-rom B.Mdozer Radiator to • thti -------------~-- -- ------ ------- -- WO T WUNNEICFUL THING5 15 60N~ HAPPE IIi T' ME! LARR~ ~VENDER ,RCJcllat_o Pels For Sale • HUH~ J LET5 GET DA BORN LOSER BEDROOM dOUb le Wtd e FISH SA 1T - fish batt We hav e 1949 CHEVR O L ET truck , short wheel ba se , 111 ton Phone mob de home m Sy racuse No our ba 1t 10 , nrght craw le r s, 992 3433 cht!dren or pets Call 992 244 1 meal worms , wor"!ls , large SHOOT lN G Match , W1 nd y .:1 15 Jtc P 8. J Home Mamtenance , after 6 p m Depos1t requir ed red w or ms , blood bat t. l nd1an Refrtgeralton , A C. Heatmg R1dge Gun Club Go throug h 3 1 I He Joe's Sport and CB Shop , JOB Phone 992 3509 Harrlson'Jtll e on Rt 143 Page st , Mtddleport Phone 4 16 JOtc Fo llow ar r ows , Shoo tmg 6's , ..coU N T R :;~~~e-~;.;-;;rk . 992 3509 71 2, as , an d 9's Apn l 20 I 4 9 30tc Rt 33 , len miles north .ot p m Free re fr es hme nts ·i OME I mprovement Snd Pomeroy Large lots wtth 4 14 5tp Repatr Se rv1 ce Anything concrete patios , srdewalks , PU L L tvpe tractor d 1SC Hugh 2 MONTH old black regtstered fixed around the home , from runners and off street poodle W1th paper s Phone L erth e ll , Rt 2 Pomeroy , "rOR your " Oi l of M1nk " roof to ba se ment You will parkrng . P~one 99 2 7479 992 2803 Phone 992 59 18 CosmetiCS PhOne BROWN'S like our work and rates 12 -31 tf c 4 16 31c 4 16 41c 99251 13 .. Phone 7.4 2 5081 1 7 ft c 12 29 tfc 3 \and 4 ROOM furnished and - -- - - - unfurniShed apartments C BRAO~ORO , Auct1oneer Phone 99 2 5434 Complete Serv it:e 4 12 tfc Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 $500 REWARD - For the return 6 ROOM house w rth bat h, 3 Racin e, Oh 1o or mform atton lea drng to th e PR I VATE meet 1ng room for F URNITURE ba rg ain s, li ke bedroom , full basemen t, gas Cr1tt Bradford r etu rn Of a bla ck Scott 1e dog heat , h w floor , w all ro wall new B edroom , studt o cou ch, any organtzatron , phOne 992 5 1 t tc belon g mg to us Gqy le Prtce, ca rpet Close to schoo l '" 3 pc small breakfast set. 16 3975 PhO ne 843 2653 Portland Po mero y . Phone 992 3097 3.11 tfc rn t ans. o th er thmgs Owner PLUM BING , hea tmg , 1epa tr Oh 10 movmg Phone 992 308 1 3 9 52 t c an d tnsta llat lon . elec tr ical. 4 l4 Jtc • 4 16 2t p FA RM house. o rooms , m ode rn wa t er pump repatr , roof mg, SE RVICE station and garage, convenr e n ces, garden root and h ou se p a 1nt 1n g , Rutland Will fman ce or garage , and barn on Tanner 's D&O TR EE Tnmm mg , 20 vears general r epatr Reasonable le&se Call 7.:12 5052 expe r1enc e, m su r ed , tr ee Run L ongsworth Home stead , r ates, tree es ltm a tes 15 vr ,__ 4 9 ntc es flmates Call 99 2 3057 off St Rt 124, Racine , Oh1o ex p er1 ence Ca ll Char l es MOO MOO Datry Ba r n, Long Coolville Phone (I) 667 3041 R FD S100 month, If desired . Stn c la1 r , 985 4121 or 992 2221 Bo ltom, Oh 10, pr efe r woman 4 16 12tp HOUSE tor sa le 1n Portland , 22 acres bottom land tor 4 4 12tc over 20 Phone 378 6209 good well, 2 acre s of groun d add ttional 525 per month 4 13 61p S6,2DO Phone 843 2292 Must furntsh r e fer ences 197 3 A PACHE Camp er . $700 "'!EPTIC TANKS cleaned Phon e 992 3366 4 15 6tc Wrtte or. ca l l Charles A M odern San 1tat10n , 991 3954 or 4 ll SIC Oobbtn , 11 Ar l 1ngton St , 99 2 7J49 I Pawtu c ket, Rhode Is l and 9 18-Hc BUY NOW & SAVE Low , low , ~972HONDA SL 35 0 CC, ex 02860, or ( 40 1) 723 4747 down payments , 8 pet m celle nt cond if1on Also 19 50 4 4 12tc t erest 30 vr ftnanc rng on new Ford to sell or trade for van homes 1n 3 Me1gs County Phone 992 3897 locattons. or BUILD on vour 4 11 12tc lo t Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 3 131fc CL.OSE OUT on new Zig Zag - - - - -- - - - -- - - - lnternatron~l Tr uc k , 1970, 1' 2 sewtng ma chmes For sewing MASON, W. VA. ton , verv good S1600 Phon e stretch fabrics , buttonholes_ BEAUTIFUL new ~ ome& ~n CONTACT 9.:1 9 35 00 fancy des rgns , etc . Pa 1nt lake , 3 bedrooms , bath 2, 4 10 6tp slightly blemished . Choice of carpetrng, drapes . btg den . • , c arrying case or sewing Cal l 992 3493 3 2.. 11 c stand $49 80 cash or terms avai l able Phone 992 ·7755 ____ ..._ _________ _ IND IA N JOE's Sports and CB Sh op Spec 1ats tor IOdays W1th th1s ad ~ One only, Cour.er ------------~-.2_B_!.fc, HOUS E tn M tdd!eport , pr1ced mobile am ssb, S269, One reasonable Phone (3 0.:1 l 88 2 Ph . (614 992-2156J 2 ' ' E«PERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES - YA AROUND Ht=Re. OH, BOY! THifoJk.. A-10-1 mo . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING ------ Use-D LOOK AT Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls &Allies STORM · WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SOFFITT GUTTERS · AWNINGS V. V. JQHNSON •· AND SON, INC. .GLEN R. BISSELL FOR-s~ 1e or trade - 1971 Pmto 4, Bowing for Good 33; Theate r in Amenca 20 8 30-Movie " The Ba1t" 13, To Be Announced 6. Behind the L~nes 33. 9.QO-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, From Sea to Shm ing Sea 6, Cannon 3 25 I mo. ,~----------~--~ For Sale 8 FREE ESTIMATES Representative. 12 30-Bian k Check 3,15; Spltt Second 6,13, Search for, Sea to Shining Sea 3, Truth or Cons Good Company 6. Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10, Feelmg On alumtnum replacement windows, s1d1ng, stor.m door~ and windows, ra•hng, phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Free Estimates Phone : 949-5961 . Emerg_ency 949-2211 or I ',I 992-5700 4-2-75 1960 CAU,..,.LA!,.. , 390 motor , p s p b , p w Phone 843 2802 4 16 Jtc L--~------- Phon e 992 5248 4 16 10t c Building Homes ESTIMATES Air cond1t1onmg , ptumbmg. heahng, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . '~T~~~~s~~\·::~~:: ,PDM!.~!.MWR co. @ TR A ILER apt POMEROY LANDMARK 11295 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15, That 's My Mama 13, 7· 00- From 94t-3604 20; Ep tsode Acti on 33 FOR FREE HElL Do llars 6; What's My line B. News 10. Country Music J ubilee 13, I Spy 15, Feeltng Good 20; Know Your Schools 33 7·30-Name That Tune 4, l ei's Make a Dea l 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Book Beal 10·30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Gamb1t 8,10 11 00-fjlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One ltle to Live 6; Now You See It B.10 . Elec Co <O. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6, 13, News 4,_ Love of L1le 8, iO, Sesame Sl 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan lmel's World 10 , .: 12 00-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13, Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4; ' 50 DI?Y WOJ\J'T HAFTA 4 door, V 8engine, standard fransmtsSIOn, radiO, I owner -- -~-------- WEDNESDAY, APRIL16, 1975 ' . Home Building ·Room Additions and Garages 3 21 ·15 4 10.1 mo . .Television log for easy viewing We Specialize In Ph •. 985-4102 PHONE 992-7665 $t295 v.a, Ractne, 0 . Chester, Ohio Reasonable Rates For Rent - --- - R1vet Weldmg , Soldering, Cuthng , etc Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Come! See! learn! • IM~ALA Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES WE'LL NEVER CiET THAT SPILLED INK OIIT' OF HIS CHRISTMf\S SWEATER AND PUCCI PANTS. NEIGLER BUILDERS SU~PLY Bissell Brothers Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio :P omeroy . QUALI'IY , .M otor Co. 1969 CHEVROL~ I on P~omero y , I or 2 • bedroom s S50 a mo nth Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 · .. 4 16 51c 7:30P.M. =::....-· ----~-~ .... Business Services 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING · Auto Sales ~ r----'---:----=-==::-::: 2 SI~_NS.Of W~t~:Ychee r v smtlf.> , and a wav e -- • - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., DrCKTRACY . :=.:::=:::=~~~ Sentinel Classifieds HOUS E WED., APRIL 16 [ ~ 'tR A ILER SPACE , l f" milenorth of Me1gs Hig h Sc hool on old Rt 33 Phon e 992-2941 _ 1 23tfc Land!f1ark Store E Mam .I' j past Results use .I' West N orth Pass I NT Pass Pass 2• East Pass You, South, hold · 16 South 12.. " v• ~ .KQ9 B> 'liA2 +K4.Q9B7 What do ;ou do now' A - Pass Y01:r partner wasa't strong enough to raise you directly to two spades. · TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump your partner has raised you from ooe spade to two spades. What do you do pow' J ror JACOBY MODERN book to· "Win at Bridge," (c/o IIIIo newopoper). P 0 . Box .filii. RadiO City Statton. New Yort, N.Y l00f9 ,~ Send $1 (NEWSPAfoER EN TERPRiSE A~ WELL,THERE's THIS ume MATTE~ OF NOT 8EIN6. ALLOW£0 TO VOTE, SEE ... '" .no, "' �. I ' .18-The Daily Sentinel, Middle.port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Alll'il News ·. . ,. . in Briefs coniiimecffrom page 1 · His death 'followed· by one d~y thai of Academy:award winning stage and screen aqtor Frederic March, 77. Larry _Parb, 60, who Up-synched the tiUe role in "The AI Jolson Story" and then faded Into obscwity 'With the admlaslon he was a Commimlsl, died Sunday, and Marjorie Main, _85, mounialn matriarch of the "Ma and Pa KetUe" series, died Thursday. Conte'slast 1J!8jor role was as Don Banlni in "The Godfather." .i .. . SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL Mains is .se«;retary of district Cambodia gjves up Middleport funds total The Southea~tern District City Schools, who has resigned. Don Gatchell, Chillicothe High Board of the Ohio High School · The new secretary 'in ad· School Principal, arid Jaines Athletic Association has ap- dillon to his new duties is the Diehl, Meigs High Principal, .pointed James J . ~~sear" ·Class '"AA"· representative to represent the class HAAA 11 The balance in all Middleport no receipts, $2.80, $208.14;' Mains , Director of In· the Board. He serves 'With John S<Jhools ·of the Southeastern Village funds as of March 31 street maintenance, $3,038.79, structional Services of the Martin , principal of Waverly District. totaled$228,528. 45 accor.dlng to $3,634.33, $18.46; sanitary Ironton City Schools, as High School, in this capacity. Mains has · had a varied the report of Clerk-Treasurer · sewer, $3,939 .51, f3;898 .92, ·Secretary of the Board, el- John Wickline, teacher at career in high school athletics Gene ·Grate. $38,015.15; water, $6,493.21;· fective last April I. Mains Kyger Creek High School, and as he has served as athletic Receipts and expenditures $6,719.61, $22,238.08; water succeeds Ralph McCormick, James Young, Superintendent ·director alld head coach in all PHNOM PENH- BLACK..sHIRTED GUERRilLAS ba.tUed from the various funds, meter deposit trusts, $100, $125, of Wellston of Valley Local, Lucasville are sports at Iron ton St. Joseph Superintendent their way into Phnom Penh today, driving back diebard armored respectively, and the balance $6,635.59; sanitary sewer the Class "A" representatives. High School' At Ironton High ·in each as of March 31include : troops ordered to defend the Cambodian capital at aU costs. escrow, $1,020, ·no disburReporters at the scene said the Communist-led tnsursents School he served in similar general, $3,829.35, $7,041 .52, sements, $107,175.09; lederl!lClUSed the United Nations Bridge at the southern edge of the . positions at various intervals $28,195.53; cemetery, $524.88, revenue sharing, no receipts, ~ city this IIWI1nng, gaining the first rebel foothold inside Phnom as head football coach, head · $818.30, $96.04; lire equipment, $152.79, $4,903.58; lire house Penh. The Khmer Rouge insurgents - firing rifles, . machine baseball coach, head track $125, $327.04, $106.91 ; swim- construction, no receipts, nQ. guns and bazooka-l.lke rocket grenades - drove a government coach, assistan t basketball ming pool, no receipts, $29.62, disbursements, $11,99; general• Additional spnsors have for Retarded Citizens. Persons Pharmacy, Veteran s armored force back to a traffic circle near the bridge. coach, and athletic director $206.21; plannil)g commission, bond retirement, no receipts, · agreed to participate in the may hike or ride any non- Memorial Hospital , Judge Reporters ne.a r the !ridge said dive-bombing government ·and in administrative posts as no disbursements, $20,717:88. "hike-bike" Saturday intended motorized vehicle in the event. Robert Buck, Teaford Realty, warplanes blasted the guerrUJas again and again but failed to Dean of Boys , Guidance Receipts lor the month to raise funds lor the mentally Sponsors pay lor a participant Newell's Sunoco Station, Mark ball the advance across the span. Director, and Ironton High MEETING CHANGED totaled $19,068.74 while retarded. to make up· the funds to be Morris, Crill Bradford , auc- School Principal. Presently, . HARRISONVILLE A disbursements totaled The "hike-like" is being collected from the event. tioneer, Racine ; Thomas COLUMBUS - THE OWNERS OF "BIG MUSKIE " the Mains is coordina tor of federal meeting of the HarrisonviUe $22,749.93. The total · in· sponsored by the Meigs Persons or groups interested in Grocery-, Rousl,l Dairy Farm, world's largest earth moving machine, bave requested 1~ Ohio programs and administrative Senior Citizens Club originally debtedness of the community Is Chapter oii!Je Ohio Association participating as entries or Salem Center; Clarence Might, Board of Tax Appeals to reduce the value of the gigantic shovel assistant to Superint endent · scheduled for tuesday will be $481,756.25, or ·. $535.83 per . ~onsors may contact Hank N~w York Clothing House, an,ll ' Harold Copley. from $25 mlllion to $8 lllillion in an attempt to lower personal '· this· ThursdAy i~tead. capita. ·Cleland, Mrs. Clarence Might Pomeroy National Bank. JI'Operty taxes assessed during 1971·72. • · }, The ~turday event will get or Mrs. Hugh Roush. . Klrwlri said attorneys for Commonwealth Plari', Inc., Boston, underway at 10 a.m. from the The latest sponsors are Mass., which leaseS the lmge machine to Central Ohio Coal Co. starting point, of which is the Ridenour Supply, employes of for strip mining in Musklngum County, claim "Big Muskle" was the Bureau of . Vocational Poineroy Junior High SchooL only one-third efficient during mining operations in 1971·72. Rehabilitation, Dr . George Groves, Center Board MENS DEPARTMENTS-: FIRST FLOOR . North VIetnamese and Viet Director, Gallipolis ; R. E. Cong bad established wbat Carpenter, Ruby Diehl, Della they considered their main air E. A. Wingett announced Continued from Page I base in tjle fallen Central today that Judge Manning Norton, Linda Mayer, Jim two-thirds of the nation's Highlands province capital of Webster will be the guest Owens, Mary M. Seaman, territory, Pleilru, 230 miles north of speaker when the Democrat Middleport Garden Club, Robinson 's Laundry, Cleland Military sources said Saigon. committee meets ·Thursday Realty, Mary Skinner, Village government warplanes The sourcea said at least one night. Causes behind the current bombed the Pban Rang air Korean War-vintage MIGI9 jet Webster, Wingett -said, is natural gas shortage - a key Spec ial introductory sale prices . base after the city's 2,500 and some Soviet-built helicopt- weD verses on the subject of factor in the overall national of a new line mens work defenders fled to ships waiting ers were on the ground at the the 1.6 mill levy operation for energy crisis and concerted uniforms . offshore . Two South Viet- Plellru airfield. the comlllunity school in the gas industry efforts to develop Forest Green - Charcoal . Dark namese generals were feared Communist troops meanJune 3 primary. Wingett said new sources of gas supply are Olive . . trapped in the city, and while today fired more than 30 Webster can best eKplHin the graphically outlined in a new PANTS in sizes 29 to 50 waist. Commmunist tanks were rounds of 130uun arttllery into Middleport firemen anlevy and answer questions .sound, color motion picture reported cruising the streets . the government's major air- about it. 8'1' ounce twi II. 65 per cent swered 43 calls - seven lire now available for showing to Intelligence sources said the base at Bien Hoa, 14 miles polyester, 35 per cen t cotton. calls and 36 first aid runs The meeting will be held at local school and club groups. northeast of Saigon and Neat fitting · permanent press . the Episcopal Parish House during March, Bob E. Byer, Hugh Downs, well known TV headquarters lor South VietHas watch pocket . Thursday at 8 p.m. The public fire chief, reported Monday to personality and former nam's Military Region ni. CounciL is invited . "Today" show host, serves as Mililary sources said the Of the seven lire calls live commentator for the 28-minute barrage destroyed at least lour were in the village, one was a film which combines in F5 jet fighter-bombers on the mutual aid call to PoJlleroy, terviews with actua l onground and the base was closed and. one was in Salisbury lo ca tion photography to for nearly six boors. The FIRE SQUAD CALLED Township. Total man hours on sources said at least two air· INTEtiEST The Middleport Fire fire calls amounted to 107.8 present a comprehensive In neck sizes 14'12 to 20. 2 button inen were kiUed and three Department answered a call while total man hours, on first .report on the vital role of "nonhistoric" sources of gas in through flap pockets - long Injured in the 7 a.m. sheUlng. to Hudson St. at 3:22 p.m. · aid calls totaled 147.1. Total · The 13~nm. is the biggest Tuesday to eKtinguish a brush : mileage lor the month on all efforts to obtain national fails. 50 per cent polyester, 50 and most feared weapon in the fire. At 5:27a.m. Wednesday, vehicles was 1,007.3. The total energy sufficiency. per cent cotton. Three gas industry experts CommuniSt arsenal with a the squad was called to Pearl lire runs lor the first three also discuss their areas of range of 17 miles. St.!or Charles Searles who was.. months of 1975 is 20 and the special interes t in easily unDespite the defeat sustained taken to Veterans Memoria! total first aid calls for the first qerstandable terms, pointing by the 18th Division outside HospitaL three months is 84. out that the overall solution to Xuan Loc, the strategic city the problem must be achieved . apparently remained in by combining development of Ninety day i n~erest penalty government bands. The South if w i thdrawn before major non-historic sources of Vietnamese wilts at Gla Klem m~turity date . gas - Alaska, Arctic Canada moved down provincial HighMatches pants perfectly. Two and the outer Atlantic Conway 20 and then onlll Highway button through pockets. Sizes tineni<Jl Shelf- with synthetic I on which they made their way sm·au (14-14 112 ), medium (15products of the laboratory, to Trang Born, field reports 15'12 ), large (16-16'1<) and extra such as reformed and liquefied said. large (17-17'12). Although Bien Hoa was LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - of 2,400 continuous mining gas and coal gasification. The new film is designed for closed during the morning, Pr_esldent Ford's call lor rise machines . all audience levels except Tl'\e Athens county government F5 jets were flying in coal production to meet the Craven also said the nation's Sa~Jings & Loan Co . missions around Xuan Loc by nation's energy needs by 1985 energy program must Include young children. It may he 296 Second St. early afternoon. Pomeroy , Ohio will mean at least 270 new amending the clean air act and obtained by contacting local mines opening, added machi- the energy supply and environ- Columbia_Gas offices. NOW YOU KNOW nery to work them and more mental coordination act of 1974 .The deepest lake in the world jobs, according to Donald B. to permit ·" a vigorous program is Lake Baikal in the Soviet Craven, acllng assistant ad- for expanded use of coal." He Union, which is more than 5,700 ministrator of energy resource also called lor adopting legal feet deep in places. · diligence requirements to asdevelopment. Craven said his department sure timely production from anticipates development of 140 existing coal leases . lll)d a new underground mines and 30 program for accelerated new ' new· surface mines in the coal leasing to increase low eastern half of the nation and sulfur coal supplies. Craven said the Be$rch lor 100 new surface mines in the western sectlon over the next new energy sources over the Your local Da1 ry Isle deale r next 10 years should Include has a super deal for you h1s decade. annual 2 for 1 sundae spec· "We estimate that this in- exploring and developing naval tacu la r Buy you r ta vor1 te crease in coal production will petroleum reserves and implesundae al 1 1 ~ regular pnce and necessitate recruiting and menting an aggressive leasing 1 get. <=t second sundae tree training 60,000 new eastern policy on the outer Continental Bnng the ent1re farn 1ly. ther e coal miners and 46,000 new Shelf. 1s no 11m1t But hu r ry . deals Ilk€ this don t last forever western coal miners," the federal energy spokesman told the Kentucky Chamber of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Commerce's annual dinner (--., . ' Friday through Sunday, meeting ·here Wednesday chance of showers Friday, night. He also said doubllog otherwise lltlle or no national coal productlon also · precipitation; highs in lbe Locust St., Middleport would require the manufacture • Built to take 60s, lows Ia the 40s Friday, rough riding ·in OFFER GOOD THURS. & FRI. · lower!Dg by Sunday to. highs l!ltyle . . , gives you lu the 50s and lows in the 30s. Jong·wearing; SAYS IT'S DEPRESSION dependabl e mileage. AUS'J'IN, Tex. (UP!) Texas Comptroller Bob 6.70x15 6-ply Tube·type blackwatl plus $2.36 Bullock believes the nation Ia in Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your vehicle. a depresalon, and economiBta ·are trying to fool the public by calnng it a recession. "Some people want to call a skunk a dog," Bullock said. "But if the damn thing lias a . • Decp-bl1ing "Z"white stripe down Its back and shaped tread heps yo,u goinx in the a propensity to squirt on you roughest terrain . .. , and it stinks It's still a skunk." long-wearing tire By United Press lnle1118tlunal _$ 228,528 clerk·reports Wahama at Eastern; Meigs at Gallipolis, resched\lled from April 3; Gallipolis Reserves at Meigs Reserves. TRACK - Meigs at Gallipolis. Hike-Bike sponsors added Judge Webster . to explain levy is explained Sale! in new film • ELBERF~LDS IN POMEROY Gas shortage Saigon reels J . Men's Work Uniforms 0 Firemen called out 43 times 6.95 ·-----------------Long Sleeve Shirts .On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum gun 5.95 ------------------Short Sleeve Shirts 30 Mo. Term 270 new mine openings Meigs Co. Branch expected next 10 years ·4 1 . ~ BEYOND THE CALL AWARDS were presented three General Telephone Co. - of Ohio employees being . congratulated herr by Robert M. Wopat (left) ,·president. , Glen Crisp, J . William Davis and Tom Hysell (left to right ), installer-repairmen at Pomeroy, were presented the awards lor heroic action of the Ohio Independent Telephone Assn. They were honored for saving the leg and possibly the life of a ... __traffic accident victim. After a car-truck crash in Pomeroy a 4.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY on March 21, 19'14, the men worked quickly to free the truck driver by prying ·open the door . Then, while Crisp applied pressure to the car driver's I~ art&y, the others worked to move the steering column of the car so the driver could be extricated. The awards were presented April9 at the OITA's annual convention in Co lwnbus. VOL XXVI e- at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 3 By United Press lnte1118tlonal BERUIT - PALESTINIAN GUERRilLAS and right-wing Phalangists today appeared to be honoring a shaky, governmentarranged truce which ended four days of fighting that left almost 400 persons dead or wounded. Shooting continued around the Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp and scattered explosions could he heard for sev~ral hours after the ceasefire went into effect Wednesday night. But as the night wore on and a heayy rain began to fall on the capital, the lighting died down with only scattered, occasional sniping reported. Premier Rashid Solli, ·who announced the cease-fire over Beirut Radio, said it would be enforced with a n "iron fist" by Lebanese security forces . Palestinian arid Phalangist leaders also werit on the air and broadcast appeals for order. to get ·:~- daTry15Je WASHINGTON ~ l\ POSSIBLE NATIONAL railroad strike bas been stalled lor 60 days by action of President Ford. Ford Wednesday created an emergency board to forestall the strike, which was to have begun Friday. The board will investigate contract dispute between the National Railway Labor Conference, composed of most of the nation's railroads, and employes represented by the Brotherhood of Railway and·Airline Clerks..'J'he union had announced that its members would walk out at 12:01 a.m. Friday. Ford acted under provisions of the National Railway Labor Act, which authorizes establishment of a presidential emergency (Continued on Page 6) a 600 miners out of pits About 600 employes of Meigs Mine No. 1 and R;iccoon Mine No . 3 are off their jobs today due to a work stoppage. It was reported that some 347 employes of Mine No. I are out on strike due to a disagreement over the discharge of some employes. These employes had gone out on the afternoon shift Monday . At Raccoon Mine No. 3, the workers went out due to pickets from Mine No. I. Some 245 employes went out there at midnight Wedoesday. Meigs Mine No. 2 is working, however. TRACTION . SURE-GRIP A number of additional sponsors have been secured for tbe " hike•bike" to be held THE STAGING AND LIGIITING CREW for a two act comedy to "Enter Laughing" to be presented by the Senior Class of Meigs High School at 8 p.m. Friday in the Larry Morrison Auditonum mcludes, front row, I to r, Carol Lewis, Linda Williams, Ann Colwell, Linda Gerard; second row, I tor, Sharon Bing, Sandy Curtis Joy White and Debbie Kennedy with Jeff Reuter seated at the rear. · ' · ' d MEETING PLANNED RACINE - There will he a special meeting of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 Monday, April21at 7:30p.m. There wilf be work in the Master Mason degree. AU Master Masons are . welcome. 6.70x15 6·ply Tube-type blackwallplus $2.71 Fed. Ex. Tl! and tire off your vehicle. · 8RI'AT FOR PICKUP, PANEL, YAH AND CAMPER! MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN . Pomeroy, Ohio ,. ' Slide back the dark , lustrous door panetllf this 2o.o cu.-r 100% Frost Proof Refngerator-Freezer, and you II discover tour push-button selectors : one for Ice cubes, .another lor chilled water, plus two lor chilled beverages like orange juice, ice tea, lemonade etc The F.rlgld~lre Refreshment Center. See this refreshing Idea .In relngerators today! V their heaviest artillery into the Mekong Delta for the first time and used it to destroy a government naval transport. Large Communist forces also were poised some 23 miles no(theast of Saigon. Minh, whp_led the 1963 coup that toppled the government of Ngo Dinh Diem, said Thieu's continuation in power WOJ!Id bring the collapse of South ( Vietnam. "The present sitW!tion is not hopeless," Minh told a luncheon he held for reporters at / Jbu Due, six miles north of Saigon . DISPLAY ffiKE-BIKE TROPHY - Hank Cleland, chairman of the Hike-Bike, and Jessie "Non-Communist VietnameMigllt, president of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association for Mentally Retarded Children se can still negotiate a and Adults, display the trophy that will be awarded to the person who receives the largest sum relatively good political of money from a sponsor. The Hike-Bike will be Saturday, Aprill9, leaving from the Pomeroy solution with the Communists Junior High Building at 10 a.m. Reliable sources indicate that the Meigs Band will give riders a within the framework of th·e send off. . Paris peace accords. But the urgent problem now is that the government of President ::!:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Nguyen Van Thieu should Saturday through Monday, resign, for the national inchance of showers Saturday terest, and in Saigon, there and lair Sunday and · Monshould he a new government day. Highs Saturday will be which can implement the In the 60s and lows in the 40s, agreement. lowering by Monday to highs The Meigs Coun ty Human discussed a similar group "The remaining time is in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Resources Council organized which is now functioning in short," he said. "With · the continuation in power of Thieu, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::,:::,::::. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn in Galli a County. A committee was named to Pomeroy to improve working very soon Saig9n will become another Phoom' l>enh." No-till seeding re lations hip s with public develop proposals for the service age ncies in Meigs struc ture and functioning of A South Vietnamese governCoun ty by disseminating in- the council. Those chosen for ment official said the action on show formation . The objective is to the committee were Robert surrender by Cambodian of- ~ Area farme rs are invited to a improve services and to reduce Bowen, Meigs Coun ty School (Continued on Page 6) " no-till " seeding demon- duplication of effort. Superintendent; Maxine stration this Saturday, April This fir s t meeting was Plummer, 648 Board; Hank 19th, at 10 a.m. on the Erwin organized by Hank Cleland, Cleland, Bureau of Vocational Gloeckner farm located be- counselor from the Bureau of Reh a bilitati on ; . Leafy tween Racine and Letart Falls Vocational Rehabilitation, and Chasteen, Senior Citizens Auxiliary of Fire Department, off of Route 338. by Mrs. Anna Schuler of the Center Representative; Hazel Sadie's Market, A. E. This will be a no-till seeding Gallia-Meigs Comm unity McKelvey, C.A.P.; Glenna Colema n, Middleport Book of orchardgrass into bluegrass Action Program. Crisp, Leading Creek ConStore, Hill's Den tal Lab, sod. We will have a no-till Maxine Plummer of the servancy District; Helen · Eber's Gull Station, Codner's seede r there actually per- Co mmunity Health and Watstell,' Ohio University, and Ashland Station, Butch Pettit, forming. Retardation Board ·( 648) (l:;oatillued oa Pqe I) Dorothy Hendricks, Denny Moore, B. E. Owens, 8. Durst, C. Hayes, Royal Crown, Ben Franklin Store, Middleport Lun.ch Room, Chateau Beauty 'Salon, 'Leland Parker, King Building Supply, Fire~ tone Store , General Tires, FultonThompson; E. Fisher, v. D. Edwards, Guy Stew.art, Kate Jarrell, Charles Blakeslee, H<lcine First Baptist Church, Meigs Crippled Children · and Adutls Society, Carol Wimer, Russell . Miller Certified Gas, Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Bruce Davis, Bea Stewart, Sewing Center, Heritage House, Baker Furniture, · Dutton's Drug Store, H. WiU, Jack 's Dairy . Bar , Goldie Gilmorei Wa11da Swearil)ger Tom Stewart, Salem Center PTA . I tl Council acts to • • Improve services SPORTS TODAY tnt DIYIIIon of G....a .Mt&&m. (T~chnitolo'} " 15 CENTS 1 ,........ Fri .. S.t.. Sunday Lerner & Loewe's THE L,l'rTLE PRINCE Show •t•rtut 7:00p.m. '1 frigidaire Introduces the Refreshm~nt Center Refrigerator, the first refrigerator with four In the door. ll&allavll& MEIGS TIRE CENTER l Saturday to raise funds for the county's retarded. Dona t{ons for participants will be made by the sponsors to the Meigs Association for Re larded Associ alion or to the "hike bike" pledgers fund. New sponsors are Mildred Jeffers, Syracuse Ladies 'f I liVIIs depen,dabhl mileage . The name for the state of Kansas is the Sioux Indian word for South Wind People. More sp_onsors signed ··- ~ en tine Now You Know ~ut agai~ and the Communists. By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UP!) - Gen. American officials on orders Duong Van (Big) Minh, an from President Ford were arch political rival of President organizing a massive evacuaNguyen Van Thieu, called tion of U.S ~ citizens from again today for Thieu' s Saigon with a warning that the resignation before Saigon time to make the break is "becomes another Phnom running out. Per$ ." ; A U.S. Embassy source said ~- Some government officials earlier this week there were expressed fear that the fall of abo ut 5,000 Americans in Phnom Penh was a prelude to Vietnam but put the figure events in Saigon. klday as fewer than 4,000. Minh told newsmen he is On the worsening military ready to head a new govern- front Communist forces moved ment·of national reconciliation with the Viet Cong, ' 'because that has always been my stand." Minh is considered the leader of the so-called third force composed ,of elements who opposed the Thieu .government . McCLURE'S . "RIB HI•MILER". broadcast an appeal for calm. landed today in Thailand with . He urged all government 140 reluge·es includirig a Camforces to lay down their arm. bodian general and 29 children. Th~re was no inunediate· Thailand said it would recogreaction from the U.S. govern- nize the Khmer Rouge government to the fall of Phnom Penh . ment when there is formal but in Saigon there was dismay announcement of its formation. among South Vietnamese who President Ferdinand E. · saw it as a portent M the Marcos of the Philippines said futur e. Gen. Duong Van (Big) the fall of the AmericanMinh called again for the , supported Cambodian resignation of President Nguy- government made it necessary en Van Thieu before Saigon for the Philippines to review its "becomes another Phnom ties with the United States in Penh." view of the developments in Australia, citing the lndochilll! and hinted he would "realities of the situation," turn to the Soviet Union · and promptly reconized the new China. The first order given by Khmer Rouge go.vernment. insurgent spokesmen who took Japan said it would do so • shortly. Britain said it would over Radio Phnom Penh was wait to see what kind of for the surrender of senior government was fo rmed in officials. All civil servants and Phnom Penh. China and. the government functionaries Soviet Union,merely reported were ordered to return' to work the "liber a lion of Phnom as usual Friday morning. Penh." ..., "We enter Phnom Penh as Thailand closed its borders conquerors and we have not to halt the exodus of Cam- come here to speak about bodian refugees--but at least peace with the traitors of the 11 Cambodian air force planes 1Continued on Page 6) . THUR SDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 I NYLON CORD international Cormriittee of the Red Cross said· in Geneva the Communist forces were respecting the neutrality of the Royal Phnom Hotel. About 2,000 persons, inclu_ding some Americans, United Nations arid relief officials and. other foreigners, 'were crowded into the hotel. The Red Cross, which·declared the hotel a neutral zone Wednesday , said many of the persons at the hotel were wounded or sick. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a dispatch from Peking, said Prince Norodom Sihanouk announced he will be chief of state in Cambodia but that direct power wiU be wielded by Khieu Samphan, co mmander of the Khmer Rouge. forces. Sihanouk also said Cambodia would join the nonaligned bloc of nations'. ~eu Slimp han, a Jlardline Communist closely allied to China- but believed to be first of all a nationalist-entered the capital with his troops and /)evoted To '{he Interests Of The Meigs-M11son Areu Twice .the fun for the price of one!! GOODYEAR • Weather Mild, chance of showers and thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Lows will be 50 to 55 and highs will be in the upper · 60s . Probability of precipitation is 20 per cen t this afternoon and 50 per cent tonight and Friday. Phom Penh surrendered today to -the Communist-led Khmer insurgents, ending live ·years of war that devastated Cambodia and took the lives of a quarter million persons. Fall of the city closed a painful chapter in American history. The victorious rebel forces spurned government offers Wednesday to negotiate a cease-fire so they coufd enter Phnom Penh to " as conquerors." The black-shirted insurgents were greeted by Cambodians waving flags and streamers as they moved into -the city through a sea of white ~ surrender flags. . Jubilant Khmer Rouge soldiers fired shots into the air as they marched through the streets or rode in captured • American Jeeps. • There were fears that the rebel forces would carry out a bloodbath wlren they stormed into Phnom .Penh alter a three and a half month siege, but the .' .i · 'nlll: MDJ8 llllR saiOOL Nlllor~a~ have roles in a two act comedy, "Enter Laughing" to be presented at a p.m. Frldayl,n the Lirry Morrison Auditorium. Front row, 11 . to r, are Ken Hoffman, Debbie Black, Cindi Garnes, J.eff ~ -~ I ....'ll,.df, row VIIUIIIIor, Marty lleelig, Babs Witte, Boonle . Dillon and Chris Miller; the back row, Rick Couch, Mike Gilmore, April Fraser, Celia McCoy, director; Dave Moore, and Lonnie Coats. Not present for t~e picture was Steve Walburn. ' I Baseball - Southern at Kyger Creek, Wahama at Winfield. Track - Meigs at Nelsonville, Eastern at Wa!erford. . . BICENTENNIAL THEME will be u.ed durinc lbe 8ICOIId half oflbe ~ lfi'GIII'8M at Syracuse Elementary School Friday at 7:30 p.m. Front, ·1-r, portrilylng cuntlnentaf congre!;Slllen will be Tim Patterson and Roger Hubbard shown 'With the old covered wagon; bacli:, 1-r, is a vocal group, Sarah Black, Vicki Arnold, Mary Ann Winebrenner, Denise Deem and Susan.Jett. The program is under the direction of Ruth Slea!'ll5 and Sandra Hill. See more. . pictures on Page 5. .,, . � 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 16, 1975