https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/178ed26d696488c28512021d6bf3a028.pdf 4b4113bd4a9ec7692cc9003dbb953fa7 PDF Text Text . 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. .,, . �" . ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Midldleport-Pomeroy. 0., Th:..--8day, April!?, 1975 · ::> Of the Bend#_-~ - ' Senate votes 30-2 -for $20.8 added disaster relief . ·Beat .•• JJ.y &b lloeflich • ~ • Alfred N. (Fred ) Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, Second St., Pomeroy, was initiated into the Gabon Area Ohio Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa on April 10. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a soda! hour in the Accent Room of Ashland College at Ashlanq. Phi Delpta Kappa is a professional organization made up of persons who had dedicated their lives to teaching. Its membership is made up of women and men teachers and administrators who have earned a Master's Degree or higher. Fred and his wife, Alice, who incidentally were here over the weekend, reside in Galion where he teaches at the Dawsett Elementary School. YOU MIGH:f SEND along a card to John Arbaugh; formerly of Me1gs County, who IS confined to the Hocking Valley Community Hospital, Room 109, in Logan, as result of a heart attack. Mr. Arbaugh lives mI.ngan at 967 Mohican Ave. · To err is human-. The names of ~vera! stockholders of the "Silver Slipper" , operated Saturday night at the Junior high in Pomeroy in conJlUJI'tlon wit~ the "Spring Fling" were olnitted from the prograni accidentally 'stockholders, who receive no dividends by the way, omitted from the list were Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Jamey Scally, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. EVERYONE IS LOOKING back these days, it seems, and so the following excerpt from the diary of Wade C. Arnold, who was the father of the late Mrs. Theodosia Frecker : April 22, 1899: "The East End\Literary Society of Pomeroy had another joint debate with the Ohio Valley College Society of Ravenswood, W.Va . "Some 100 people came down and the two societies met at Schwegman's Hall, it being crowded to its fullest capacity. ' 'The question debated: "Resolved't That the United States are in greater danger from foreign complications than mternal disfentives. "Ohio Valley had tlie alternative and the East End Literary Society, the negative. "Speakers for the negative were James Pullins, Herman Bierce, Wade C. Arnold. The jury was Rev. Turnbull, Rev. Wisswasser, Tom Curtis, David Miller and Prof. George Heaton. "They decided unanimously in favo of the negative thus giving the victory to the East End Society". Incidentally, Theodosia Frecker was named after the daughter of Aaron Burr -Theodosia. • VANDAUSM APPEARS to be riding a high wave these days. Apparently, a lot of people have destroying as their "thing". And, isn't it amazing no one seems to witness this destruction or else refuse to express themselves. If thls vandalism is in the minority -and I hope Ills- then, it's about time that the majority of us speak out against the offenders. William Ryerson, nej:ilew of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hill, Sr., Beech St., Pomeroy, has been the photographer for some a~ solutely fascinating publications by the Boston Globe. Boston, of course, is rich in historical events dealing with the Revolution and the first shots between the Americans and the Brltish were fired 200 years ago Friday, April19, on the Lexington Green. SANDY GRIFFITH would like to hear from people who are against the bringing of Vietnamese orphans into the United States. . Sandy says that this country has enough problems without adding to them through bringing the children into the States. Sandy says that she resents U. S. tax dollars being apent on !ringing the children who will eventually compete wtth American youngsters for jobs. She also wonders why many American children 'in orphanages are no~ adopted while homes are being readily found for the Vietnamese children. "I feel sorry for the children, but I oppose our country's action," Sandy conunents. New code By JERRY R. WIL'ION TULSA, Okla. (UP!) Consulting engineer Jack Tumilty, a friendly man with a quick smile and a wry sense of humor, has a job which requires aU the skills of Henry Kissinger at his dlplomatic best. Turnilty heads a committee drafting .a_ standards code on enetgy conservation in new building design which is expected to become law in most, if not all, of the 50 states. He is caught in one of the involve~ energy · industry's oldest battles -an efficiency fight between gas and electric utilities. The federal . government _asked states to legislate energy conservation in building codes and the National Conf~ of business today States on Building Codes and Standards turned to the National Bureau of Standards. The NBS drafted a prellminacy report, then suggested it- be given tti the American Society DR. LAMB By LEE LEONARD liP! Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate has passed and returned to the House a $20.8 million supplemental · appropriation for . public assistance and disaster relief. The vote on the bill Wednesday was 3().2. Sponsors said the money was needed to support burgeoning public welfare rolls in view of a depressed economy. The $2 million worth of disaster relief was inserted by the Senate Finance Committee to fulfill state pledges for assistance to the Xenia area, ravaged by a tornado in 1974. The House must agree to the disaster relief money as well as $173,000 for promotion of food stamp programs, also Inserted by the Finance €ommittee. The appropriation originally was for $14.6 million, but was 6 $18.6 million by the time it left the House on March 4. The Senate Finance Comrruttee also voted to restore regional welfare offices in ~:;:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!•!•!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: . ~; :;;; ~:i the poet's corner· \tI N MOM'S OW COOK STOVE AND POP'S OLD BARN! When I was a little girl And grew up on the farm, I remember Mom's old cook stove And Pop's old barn!!. • The old stove was black and bl'own W1th ~ .warming closet up above, Where loaves·of bread were placed to raise And later baked with love. Youngstown, Mansfield, Dayton- and Portsmouth, ad to staff those in Lima, Zanesville and Athens. The Rhodes administration had cut back on the regional offices. Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney, RCincinnati, failed 14-18 on a near part.y-line vote to eliminate the offices . He claimed it would cost the state $500,000 to gear them up. Check Welfare ProgrBDIB But Senate Majonty Whip Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, the bill's floor manager, said the offices would only cost a maximum of $300,000, and were vital to monitoring local welfare programs. Meshel said elinninatwn of the offices would leave only five to cover 85 counties. ''They simply can't do the job," he said. Meshel conceded under questioning, however, that the · state Department of Public Welfare did not ask tl'le legislature for the offices to be staffed. The disaster relief money is designed to fund tornado recovery projects in Greene and Hamilton counties which the state Controlling Board was unable to pay for April 3. The major unfunded project is in Saylor Park, Hamilton County. The Senate also approved and sent to the governor emergency legislation closing a loophole in the law which allows a person 21 or older to purchase beer or liquor for a person between 18 and 21. The loophole, discovered earlier this year, came about m 1974 when the age of adulthood was lowered to 18 but the definition of ''minor" in the liquor law was not changed. The lone opponent of the bill, Rep . Neal Zirruners Jr ., DDayton, said he felt the law was inconsistel\t anyway, and the minimiDll drinking age should be reduced to 18. Setup Special Board Also approved by the Senate, 24-8, and sent to the House was a bill setting up a special board for examming, licensing and regulating chiropractors. Vocal opposition was led by Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, ~luinbus, who said it would "give chiropractors almost unlimited responsibility. in medical care and treatment." O'Shaughnessy tried unsuccessfully to eliminate language authorizing chiropractors to examine, diagnose and treat pabents, and classifying them as physicians. But he was successful in an amendment forbidding them to perform surgery or acupunclure. Senate President Pro '\'empore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, noted the legislation has been tried for years without succesS in Ohio but has become law in most other states. " It is high time that Ohio joins the union," Ocasek said. Raze Abandoned Statloos , • Meanwhile, the House approved, 69-23, and sent to the Senate legislation establishing a procedure for municipalities and counties to raze abandoned service stations. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Ike Thompson, 0-Clel(eland, specifically would require serVIce station operators to post a bond which would be forfeited if the station is abandoned. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, intro<juced legislative Democrats • $645 million capital improvements bill, bringmg proposed Democratic two-year appropriations even with Rhodes' at $12.2 billion . . In other action, the House approved and sent to the Senate separate bui. which would: -Exempt from counties' debt limit bonds used for refuse collection or disposal systems. ' . -Eliminate the requirement that· ~rtain campaign finance reports be notarized and provide a penalty for false reporting . - Penni! the extension of social services program to families that could pay part but not all of the cost and establish an advisory committee. The Senate was to reconvene . at 11 a.m. today and the House at I p.m. BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND Hazel School is the only one I ever attended and my school ended when I was 14 Our bath water too, because of tramportation. George H. Crow, county superintendent; allowed the teacher to give my Rendered out the lard 8th grade final at school. Like farmers have to do. There was no way to go to high school, so the teacher and my dad, John Wells; said if I went again next year to review the 8th grade they would have transportation, but it never came in my school It cooked meals for the threshers days. So ended my education. And all our family dinners, The school was situated on Dewitts Run, which was named for Dal Dewitt who once lived there; Everything Mom baked in it; but most folk called it "Duits RlUl." We had moved here from Sherman, W, Va. in March on the Made her a Gold Medal Winner! flood waters. My folk were Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints who had no church home, nor had the CarnpbeUtes, so we used the Hazel school alternately. Many folk attended both Pop's old barn was made from beams services. There weren't many places to go, and all were relatives or friends and neighbors. Hewed from trees chopped down on the farm, The school house was set on a stone foundation with a metal roof and green wood shutters to be Put together with wooden pegs; closed at night, or in the afternoon against the sun. A blackboard ran all the way across the front Stood mighUy and proud , that old barn' wall, with a ledge to hold chalk and erasers. A table with drawer· was the teacher's desk, aoo two chairs. · After my swing was put away On the table were a water pitcher and glass, a bell to call students inside, pencils, books, a paddle As it hung in the big barn door, or litUe switch and the biggest dictionary I've ever seen. The pot-bellied stove set in the eenter with a I "drank" in the smells ol animals and hay; long iron poker, sho~el, and coal bucket that doubled for a waste paper basket. Why! I was rich! never poor! At one end of the blackboard a 3ft. square varnished box held maps to be hung on the wall. Two rows of seats were on each side of the stove. Boys on one side, girls the other. The seats aoo desk I'd watch Pop make a nest in the hay were fastened together and to the floor. At each cow's place, where corn nubbins lay, · The desks had a shelf underneath for supplies, and a round hole in the center to set ink bo!Ues in. They'd chew and crunch 'til the cob was bare, Our pens were old quill-like or Spencerian, to dip into the ink. Seats, desks, doors, coal house and even And I just loved to stand and stare. the trees were scarred and marked up by penknives, where the boys' and girls' names and dates had been carved. I watched my brother throw baseballs. I started to Sunday school there In April1913.1n June I was six and started school in September. At the old sliding doors; My parents had to furnish books those days. Being the oldest of 11, I got the new ones: These were With big excited eyes handed down until they were worn out or the books changed. My fu-st reader was green covered with Watched the thresher creak across the floor. a red flower on the front. But I liked poems Mom recited to me from her McGuffey's readers, so I spent much of my time I'd show my sister the new baby kittens listening to older classmates say poems committed to memory in their lesson. . . Hid far back under the barn, There were no dunce caps and stools like I'd heard of, but children stood up in front of the room They wouldn't eome out 'til their eyes were big for misdemeanors, at least. Most teachers had a switch in the corner, but Edwin Hayman had several 'Cause that was the way on the farm. size switches he called, ''persualies," not persuaders. Children came from up and down the creek carrying book satchels and lunch buckets, walking, The farm was sold on a day in December mosUy. We live<! near the school and went home for lunch and to do chores of feeding horses, slopping A day we'll all remember, hogs and·carrymg water. . But we must remember our Lord above, My cousin; Lillian .Mosier Proffitt and friend, Ora Fitch Hall went home with me sometimes to Gives us "HIS" world to use and love. eat their lunch, as did two litUe boys whom older ones pestered when I wasn't near. They were Howard Zink and Chrissy Powell (They called me their sweetheart). The bouse is now gone, For teacher's attention and to "get permission," we'd snap our fingers and raise our hand to And so are the trees leave the room (go outside to the toilet), get a drink or speak to another about a lesson. . It looks pretty deformed; Only one at a time was allowed outside or on the floor at once. A long bench set in back ol the Still lingering on are my memories, school for lunch pails and with two zinc waste buckets and dippers. Water was carried from Grandma Still standing there is the big old barn. Wells, next door. And the boys vied with each other to carry water and coal, to get outside In time of school hours. There was a lot of livin ' and Iovin' In the second grade I'd get tired ot s1ttmg and take up paper to put in the coal bucket. Byroo On that Ohio farm, Hayman would yell, "Goldie Wells, take yyur seat." I never was scared ol him. Our families were With Mom's old cook stove, neighbors, and friends; I was used to his lciud talk sometimes. MosUy he spoke low and easy, with a· And Pop's old barn! ' · Phyllis Amos, ' drawl. Columbia, S. C., formerly of Meigs County. Gus Brewer was my first teacher, a good one, I guess. But I was afraid when he called some one down, because he was strict. . In 1913 we all got whooping cough. In 1914, Roy McMurray, a next door neighbor boy, died of diphtherm. He was a young man, still in school, and every one liked him. My dad had a throat problem from diphtheria w~en ~was young so he went to sit up with Roy at night. When Roy died, my dad, John Wells, went wtth his dsd, "Dutch" M~urray, to Racine for his cllsket. Several years of Heating, Refrigerating and corpora ted thereafter In state later when our Utile brother, Fred, got killed Dutch went with dad for the casketfor his son. Air~tioning Engineers for legislation to satisfy the . There was a scarlet fever scare in the community right after that, and schOol shut down. We were review, refinement and endor- federal authorities. Debate m the fourth grade and most of the l<ids tore up their grade cards! None of us passed that year. Mom sement. which has delayed action on would not let me tear my report card, but the rest went in the•flfth grade when schoolstarted. ASHRAE dropped the the draft concerns ''point of Mom and Granny Wells had made me study at home. Everyone's name was on· the tegister'. project into the lap of Tumilty, origin" versus ''point of use" in George Crow, County Supt., made us all take an examination. I was the only one passed, aoo wu in a 48, a University of Oklahoma detennining the relative grade alone the rest of my school days. . · graduate who is a past conservation merits of gas and The only thing I liked about that was getting head marks and a pencil when I'd missed no words president of ASHRAE's Tulsa electricity. in 10 lessons. .. , chapter with a record of four It's a battle Tumilty would We had several teachers over the years, Gus Brewer, Byr~n Hayman, his brother, Edwin years service oo similar in- juS\ as soon stay away from but where the fuel is put into the Hayman, Ada Gilliland, Bessie Mosler, Maggie Nease,~- Bissell, Allen Bailey and Ruth Shilin. : dustry committees. Byron, Edwin and Bessie walked to acbool. Mr. Bailey and Bisaellrode horse3 from Bashan. Miss can't. electric generating plant or Tumilty's committee hopea "The gas industry wants this where natural gas enters the Gilliland and Mrs. Nease were from Syracuse and boarded at Squire Hayman's. Ruth Shain boarded to have Its final draft approved document to recognize the need transmission system-to with us. by ASHRAE in June, with the to go beyond the building itself realistically measure energy 5?me teachers read the Bible and had morning·prayers. Others exercised, yet others pledt!ed ASHRAE standard in- in considering the energy used efficiencies," says Dale E. Alleglllnce to the Flag. Some just set quieUy for the first few minutes. I loved Misa Shain. This was by the building," he says. "We Frieden, marketing vice her first year to teach or be away from home. She shared a room with me and went home to Bashan have been trying to oonsider presidentofOktahomaNatural on Friday evening and returned SUnday evening. ' the point of generation-the Gas Co. . Mrs. Nease, an older WQllllln, I believe left a deeper Impression than any other, especially on power plant." The gas industry is worried gu-ls. She could make one so ashamed of misbehavior, we'd almost wished she had whipped us. She A committee appointed by ASHRAE will publish its bronghtcharacters in the Bible and school books alive to us. There were.large Bible pictures all over Dave Rickilton, ASHRAE standard without taking a the walls wblch she taught from. , pres !dent, 1nc 1udin g position. ., She'd never punished us before others, rather, she'd ask us to stay after school and talk rut the representatives of the "This would, in all probabili- differences with her as a sort of moderator. ' . Each Monday morning there was a new verse on the board for all week. She'd have us repeatafter American Gas Association, ty • legislate the selection of · ' Only about f1ve per cent of National Oil Fuel Institute, electric equip!llent and appli- her while pointiog out the words with a stick. One Ii'emember especially': .''The lives of great men, all remind us we can make our lives aublime, and departing, leave patients with the disease ac- Edison Electric Institute, the ances in new bulldings •" tually die from It, which is coal industry, N~tlonal Bureau Frieden says. "This would be behind us, footprints on the sands of ttme." Sbehadawayofbrlngjilgoutthegoodlnthebestorworstolus. pretty remarkable when you of Standards and two con- additional waste of primary suiting engineers, failed to energy-natural gas, for Then there was Mr. crow. We were always so happy to see him. He would write in tb&t shaded, i realize how much it can involve reach conclusions despite exa!llple-which means the beautiful hand, our names on the IJ<?ard. Then he's have WI put down a strlng'of figures from as high and how litUe we know about several long and often heate!l standard would have a as we could reach on the board to add. Held turn aroWJd, run his finger down them, and. !jill us the' treating it. 1. disastrous impact on energy answers. . · The corticosterone meetings. conservation." H talked to t t h ds Basically, the gas industry e us, no a us, over our ea . One day at noon some boys were jumping off a bank aoo' medicines like Prednisone are claims electricity is wasteful ..::...,.. _ _ _ _::._.....::._.., bragging how far they could jump. Then Mr. Crow walked over and outjumped them 811. When school· commonly used in patients because it loses too !OUCh · .took up he complimented them, but said, "Always do your best, but n:member, someone elae can with extensive Involvement or energy in oonverting natural The Dai~ Sentiiler always do better." · complications . The biggest · O~OfED TO THE We always had a Christmas tree and program at school. Parents came to see and hear ua perdanger really is too much llUlg ga s or other fuels into power . INTEREST OF ' f 0 • I MEIGS-MASON AREA orm. ncewhenCharleySmlthwasSantaCiaushiswhlskerscaughtflrefromthl!cand.les' whl!ehel damage, so it was a good thing before It ever gets to a CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. waa giying out preaeirtl. . , • ~ you quit smoking. building. The electriC industry Exec. Ed. Teach treated........ then ,nowit'sotherwayaround.Somanythlngshavechanged,bu , counters that electricity is ' ROaEATHOEFLICH . ers ........ rs Many patients do have a Publ lshc:~Y Edd~~?~ except there are still many dedicated teachers. . . · , relapse after treatment with nearly 100 per cent efficient at the building site, while gas is, Solvrdoy by The Ohio valley Bessie Mosler Johnlop, my first cousin, and I stayed with Granny Wells the year she taughtt cortisone. But the relapse is Publishing Company·, 111 sch 1 Sh andEd · cour1 Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio oo · . e winHaymanwerestudenlsintheelghthgradewbenlstartedintheflrst. 1 usually much milder and of at best, 00 per cent efficient. "Th~ flUlction of the d- I 992 45769. Business Olfice Phone ShehelpedmewithleSsonsandwouldbuymecopyboobwith-•mnJesinwrltlilgbeca"••I~ shorter duration. So you should 2156. Editorial Phone 992-.... .,.... 1 always g~ttlnll her papers to try towrite·Uke her. When she went to Athens for &ormal training in be through the worst of it and ards should be the con· 21s1 01 Second class ' . ' · • can look forward to less servation of energy used in the Pomeroy, Oh1opostage paid 1 summer she's save her old note booksforme.llovetl.......,.•llytheliterature • .,.._ N ali 0~ vseo'i:l;~n ~ Mrs. Neaae, mentioned earlier, made a lot of changes In the school. Onewas the bell. It wu'i preblema and eventually a building," says J.E. Daley, complete cure. In most cases vice president for public llf- ~e.'lf:9'~!'r."l~~ . 12 Easl 42n4 roulld and flat, and set on her desk. Or she'd hold It In one hand and hit It with theotbei-. We lined up1 New York, New York • outsldethedooraltlmeforschooltotakeup glrllllrst Aftereveryonewuqulel 'andthe"'-luwl! the diseaae lasts less than two fairs' PubliC Service Co. of Sf,Subscrlptton rates 1, ' . . ' • t vv1•~...,.. Oklahoma. " ...Archllectl and Delivered by carrier where thell'capa in hand, she would tap the bell once for U4 to go qulelly lnllde and llland at our-~~· ; , years. available 75 cenls per wee k; again for,. to be •••led · ' " ' ... • Muscles, including the heart, engineers should not be forced By Motor Route where carr 1er not available . . One Teacben had problellllin one room hoJA•30 or more pupilll • Some 118D1Ulrecall are,_,..,_ can be Involved, but I would not to attempt evalu,atlon of service month , SJ 25 . By mad In OhiO R ~"!i ., VVIIIIft:l , , nebulous factors beyond the and w va , one Year. sn oo , uth, Charles, Theodore, Irene raoo Sylvia Hilton; Cllrl, Oscar, and Ora Fitch; Nora Honaker Ula ~ be so easily convinced that any 111 chest pain you haye is from confines of the building they're ~~nt~~~~~~·. 00 ~~se.J~~~= Uona and Lliota Smith; Kermeth Biram, Clarence, Helen, and Floyd Benli; Allee Wataa, M.a~; $26 oo year . Six month~ Larkins, lla Fulton, Russell and Uooel Johnlon, Gladdy Quillin, Mllbelaoo Ulllan MCleier and Lew~ your heart without other ln.- designing aoo building." S1J 50 , three months, S7 SO McMurray 1 · · · ' ...• i ''You must go back to the : Subscnp t lon pr1ce includes • • 1 ,. • formation. The liver too can be source of the energy-the point j su~day Tif!l~sSentinel. ···.; My school pictures, alas, have au beenloetor bumedlnmydad'a.house. ; involved, but can recover. "" • (io " l!l ·~ It heated wash water ... old energy battle Small lumps are medical' mystery By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. for the first tlffie, often in DEAR DR. LAMB - Last people who have no symptoms year I was hospitalized for at all and thought they were tests, and they showed I have a perfecUy healthy. . disease called sarcoidosis. I The disease causes little have been on Prednisone for lump-like formations which months. can be lairly large in ·size. The other day I went for Doctors call these granulomas. another chest X ray. and the The lillie lumps most comdoc tot said it was clear, I can monly 'form In the lungs. And start to decrease the Pred· they may not interfere with nisone and hopefully this lung function. coodition will stay dormant. These lump-like formations I am still experiencing may disatppear in one part of Ughtening in my cheat and the body and show up In have frequent heart pains. ThU another area , They can involve condition also brought out any part of the body, although arthritis in my legs and hilnds. the lung is the most common May I also say I gave up location. smoking nine month.a ago when Sarcoid has been confused this dlaease was discovered. with tuberculosis, which it is I'm 30 and have never been not. !lis not cancer. We know a sick a day In my life. tot more about what ,it is not I want to know any in- than what it is. fprmltion on this disease. I In a large number of cases heard it II rare. What will the dlaease never causes any happen If It reoccurs? And, is It symptoms at aU and just in any way related to cancer? disappears. About.IO to 20 per DEAR READER - Sarcoid 'cent of the patients do develop is one of those dlaeases th.a t we arthritis while the disease Is have net solved. No one ;mows active, and if there is not too wllat causes it. It is commonly much damage it may leave no folUld on routlne chest X rays permanent iU effects. 'f .. . li 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,, 0., Thursday: April17. 1975 Sporl ·Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll Editor NEW YORK (UPJ) - If somebody came up and offered to grant you one wisll, promised to provide anything your litUe heart desired, have you the slightest idea at all what you'd ask for? Me, I think I'd like to have another new league because at last count there were only 6,837,595 of them and these take in only fully accredited ones within the geographical boundaries of the United States of America. A figure like this makes it plain what this COlUltry needs far more than a good five-cenl cigar or decent !!kent spot remover is another new league. Well. today we've<got one, and if your reaction to this piece of startling information is 'How lucky can we caa get?' isn',t that funny, that's the same reaction I get. The exciting name of this "new" circuit is the World Football League, and if that sounds exactly like one of those old leagues yo~ once knew, you're absolutely right, it is! . What the "old" World Football League has done ls simply disappeared. Poooof! Just lille that. Now you see it; now ·you don't. It left quietly, which is understandable considering the fact it was some $20 million in the hole, but who's counting? Besides, it's only money, isn't it? In place of the "old" WFL, which lasted one season, gasping heavily crossing the finish line, we now have the "new" WFL all ,. set and ready to go with franchises in Birmingham, Charlotte, • Chicago, Hawaii, Jacksonville, Philadelphis, Memphis, San Antonio, Shreveport and Southern California. • Now 'it may strike you some of those names are familiar, and '·that San An!Dnio is the only one among them which didu 't operate in the "old" WFLlastyear, but you knowhow it is in this day and age, ail you have to do is put a label saying "new" on something , that really isn't, and people readily accept it, anyway, especially .:if It's attractively merchandised. • Speaking of that, the ''new" league has a new president. His name is Chris Hemmeter and he certainly is a winner. He's so .,smooth, so polished, so knowledgable about so many subjects, , he's really wasting his time serving as president of the "new" , World Football League. He should be out there running for president of the United States. · Hemmeter is a 35-year-old banker-businessman from ,Honolulu, who was one of the investors in the Hawaii club m the "old" WFL last year. Like so many of the other investors in the .. "old" league, he took a bath. , As president of the ''new" circuit, he ouUined some of its aims at a news conference Wednesday and posed for pictures_v;ith five of its premier players, Larry Csonka, Jim Klick, Paul Warfield, nCalvin Hill and John Gilliam. , Hemmeter is one of those individuals with a knack for mfluencing people because of his intelligence', his manner and his patience. One radio man wedged himself between Hemmeter ,and Csonka Wednesday, trying to fix his tape recorder, and ..although he delayed the start of the news conference for some time and had Hemmeter bending over to one side like the leaning .,Tower of Piss, the league's new president took it all in good grace and never lost his composure. . The urbane, youthful-looking Hemmeter has a sharp mind and •a pleasing way about him, and when he speaks, you can abnost hear the angels sing. He said he was pleased to announce the formation of the ''new" ,World Football League. The emj:ilasis was on the word "new." Everytlme he referred to the league, he made sure to include the :word ''new" before it. Same with Csonka, Klick, Warfield, HID ,and Gilliam. Hemmeter said also the ''new" WF_.l,-Wilspay(ng aU the debts 'of the old one ... in due time ... and that under re.'<!l!_utiO!Jlii'Y system of incentive contracts, all players in the leaguewould :share in the net tevenue. Not the profits, you understand, merely .the net revenue after Uncle Sam took his cut. , The distinct possibility there may not be revenue to share in, and that, indeed, there could be a deficit as there was so ,frequenUy among the franchises of the "old" . WFL, was not :dlacussed. In that case, presumably the players would dip down Jnto their own pockets and help defray expenses. When you quit laughing, we'll go on. , Over and over again, Hemmeter spoke of the "variable cost concept" that would be employed to prevent the "new" WFL 'from winding up the same way the old one did. There was also talk about an offer being made Joe Namath by the new operator of the Chicago frandtise, a bld that goes over $4 million and indudes an amuity 'tlfat would pay Namath $100,100 a year lor 20 years. Part ownership of a franchise also is being promised .Namath to jump from the Jets. The offer was almost incaleulable, and listening to It being 'broken down, I somehow found myself equating it with the cold, hard fact that some of the clubs in the "old" WFL couldn't even pay their laundry bill. Chris Hemmeter stole the show, though. He was ·the one who put It all together, and when he talked about how all the old WFL debts eventually would be pald by the new operators, he brought to mind no other group so much as our national Department of Health, ,Education and Welfare, which keeps offering repeated liiSW'ance that everybody in the country will be taken care of in a lime. When specifically? \ LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It They entertain the Reds agam was a sweet victory·for Jimmy this afternoon, with Andy Wynn and the I.ns Angeles Messersmith on the mound for Dodgers. the Dodgers and Gary Nolan Wynn hit his fourth grand for Cincinnall. slam in t2 years as a pro and Wynn h1t the fateful grand the Dodgers won their third · slam in the seventh iming to straight game against the tie the score 6-6. Wynn also hit Cincinnati Reds alter losing the Dodgers' final grand slam the same number ·against the last season -also against club earlier in the season. The Cincinnati. "There was nn rlnuM ~ hn•1t it Dodgers rallied to defeat the Reds 7-6 Wednesdav nil!ht. Gal)1pohs clunbed mto a four-way tie for second place in the Southeastern Ohio League baseball standings by turning back visiting Meigs 111-4 on Memorial F1eld Wednesday evening. , ·The Blue Dowlls collected 15 safeties off fbur Marauder hurlers enroute to their fifth victory In nine starts this spring. Meigs dropped to 5-4 on tbe year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis is now t1ed with Ironton, I.ngan and Jackson with a 3-2 record. Meigs dropped to J.4 m conference play followmg the makeup contest. The Gallians built up a 6·0 lead off Meigs starter Gary George after three innings of play. Meigs came back wllh three runs In the fourth and another In the top'of the fifth to cut Gallia's advantage to two, 6-4. The roof caved in on the vtsttors the final two rungs. GAHS sent 20 men to the plate 1n in the fifth and s1x rungs - 12 crosseo horne plate. Jtrnmy Niday went the distance for GAHS. Nlda~ fanned eight and walked seven. He ·allowed s1x hits GAHS commltt~ four errors · • George hurled the first two and two-thirds innings for Meigs He was reheved by Perk Ault in the third Ault pitched the next mning and one-th1rd, followed by Mickey Davenport m the fifth and M1ke Nesselroad m the sixth . George was charged With the loss. The four Meigs hurlers fanned four, walked e1ght, hit one GAHS batter, permitted two stolen bases and had one wild pitch Meigs also had five passed balls. The Marauders committed seven costly errors. Thirty players took part in the 21> hour marathon . Mike Magnotta paced the Marauders with two hits in four trips and two RBI's. Host Gallipohs won t2 of 15 events to defeat visiting Meigs 84-43 In a dual track meet on Memorial Field Wednesday evemng. Meigs Terry Whitlatch captured the 180-yard low hurdles, Allan Stewart cap· lured the discus honors wh1le the Marauders' 680-relay team won that event. Galha's Brent' Saunders won Ma1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal National League East w . I. pet . g b. Ch •cago 5 1 833 St Louis 5 2 714 11 P 1ttsburgh 3 2 600 11 1 Philadelphia 3 4 429 21 2 Montreal 2 5 286 Jl l New Y.ork I 5 167 4 West w I. pet. g .b. San D iego 4 3 571 Atlanta 5 4 556 Los Angeles 5 4 556 San Franc•sco 4 4 500 11 Cincinnati 4 5 444 1 Houston 3 5 375 112 Wednesday's Resut1s S2rt FranCISCO 7 San D1ego 1 Atlanta 5 Houston 2 Ch1cago 9 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Montreal 5 P •tt sb urgh o St L OUIS J New York 2 Los Angeles 7 C1ncinnat1 6 Today's Probable P1tchers (All Times EDTI New York ( Seaver 1 l) at St Lou1s (McGlothen 1 OL 1 30 Detro•t M1lwaukee Cleve land Balf•more New York 3 'J 2 ' 2 J 600 1 500 500 143 J 1 6 West w I. 571 pet I' ' Jl · ~ ' g b Kansas C1ty 6 2. 750 Oak la nd 5 J 625 1 Cal1torn•a 4 4 500 2 Te)(as 3 4 429 21 , Mmnesota 3 5 375 3 Ch1 cago 3 6 33 3 3 11 Wedn es day' s Results Boslon 4 New York 2 Texas 14 Ch1cago 4 Mmnesota 10 Ca l •forni a 4 Ba l timore 2 Mllwaukee 0 Kansas C1ty 0 Oakland 2 (On ly games scheduled ) Today's Probable P'•tchers CAll T1mes EDT I Callforn•a [ Tan ana 0 0 or S1 nger 0 1) at Minnesota { Dec k er 11), 2 15p m Texas (Jenkms 0 2) at Ch1ca go ( Bahnsen (0 1). 2. 15 p m Fnday's Games Milwaukee at Clev eland Bal t Jmore at Boston pm M1nn at Oa~land, n1g ht Cinc1nnati (Nolan 0 l) at Los Kan City at T e11.as, night Angeles (Messersmith 1 0) 4 15 Callforn•a at Ch1cago , n •ght P:m Ch1cago (Hooton o 01 at New York at Detro1t. n1gh t Philadelphia (U nderwood 1 Ol. 5 JS p m Houston !G riff1n 0 ll at Atlanta {Morton20),7 J5p m Montreal (McNally 1 OJ at Pittsburgh j Reuss o OJ, 7 35 pm (Only games scheduled) Fr.day's Games Philadelphia at Montreal San Fran at Los Ang, night Houston at Cincinnati. night San D 1ego at Atlanta, n1ght Pi ttsburgh al Sf LOU IS, night IOnlv Qames scheduled I Amer.can League w Hindu Heilderson, 675-1220 or 446-4230 (home) should be contacted by Point Pleasant area men wishing to play in the "over 30" game and Red Tucker, '173-5636, Is in charge of the same age squad of the Wahama team, J'uruny Joe Wfllge can be contacted by Point Pleasant area men wishing to play in the second game and either Red Tucker or Ramey Cundiff, '1135425, for the Wahama team. Team Athens Logan Ironton 3 3 2 20 2 39 10 31 Jackson 3 2 23 21 GallipOlis 3 Waverly 2 34 )S 2 3 •19 18 ~ 4~ Meigs 1 Wellston TOTALS 0 5 13 A3 2J !.145.00 SALE ... ; ............ QUANTITI'ES LIMITED DASH - B 20 20 200 200 and up Toush Ontl . •unt tOUifl to m1t11 your llf• ..., . EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN - ----- Saddle Birc~ .~ ........... 5.99 Dark Walnut .............. 3.99 Orchard Coffee .......... 4.79 Plantation Aspen ......4.79 Western Cedar.......... 5.99 Friday's games : Gallipolis at Wellston Waverly Logan at Athens , .Jaskson vs. Ironton Twice the fun for. the price of one!! • the Distinctive ofthe ... Your local Da1ry Isle dealer has a su per deal lor you h•s annual 2 IC'l r I sundae spec · Organ, Drums, Guita: NITELY TUES., WED., THURS., 8'30-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 THE MEIGS INN , ' ta c ut<~ i Buy your tavor11e sundae at 115 regul~r PfJC€ and get i1 second sund.3e lree Bnnc; the Ant•re l~l mlly there 1c; no hhlll Bu t hur ry deals hke th1s don 1 last lorAverl McCLURE'S : ciaTryIsle ~ TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992-3629 Priced from SAVE UP TO Jackson 8 Meigs A Ironton 4 Waverly 3 ( 11 I Athens 10 Wellston 2 Wednesdiy'$ result Gaii2POil5 18 ~elgS 4 MeiQs at $10325 CLEARANCE Gallipolis 2 Logan o TRIO • 220 - YARD All the quality Ha.hn-Eclipse features: fingerttp hetght adjustment, easy-spin vert•cai·Pull startmg, and many more-but at our special low pnces Folding handle, tao-lets you store ~our steel-deck JUSt about anywhere. And they comply w1th all exist1ng 1ndustry 'safety standards I B Sa und ers. G . Va len t me , G . W•lllamson , M - 23 6 440 YARD DASH Va le nt •ne , G , Oh lin ger , M . Wha ley , G 53 1 880 · YARDRUN - Chang , G. Hayc raft , G , Reed, M J 56 6 TWO MILE RUN - Rutz , G . Gilkey M Canter bury , G 11 1J 7 120-HIGH HURDLES Betz , G , Sc1 tes , M . Green , G '17 7 180-YARD LOW HURDLES Whitlatch , M Sc 1t es, M , Betz G - . 219 880 - RELAY Won by Me•gs MILE RELAY - Won by Ga ll• po l• s ( F1eld Events) SHOT PUT Evans , G , Oile r , M , Brown , G - 43' 514" DISCUS Stewart , M Evans , G , Harnson, M - 111' LONG JUMP ~ B Saunders, G , Va le nlme , G Wh1tlatch, M - 20' 71 7" HIGH JUMP - B Saunders, G . Val ent 1ne. G Dabn ey , G . Nea l 0 1e ) G - 5'6" POLE VAULT- K Saun de r s , G , T Thomas , M Walkms . M , J Thomas and Dabney G, he - 9 econom~ and performance I "'' Runnmg Events ) Saun der s G W 1ll1a ms M , Whitla tc h , M - 10 6 HAHN-ECLIPSE i Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' List '19,.95 AB R H Magnotta If 4 0 7 A ult , ct , p ss 4 1 1 Nesse lroad , 2b , p , 4 0 0 M ar sha ll , Jb 4 1 1 Davenport ,ss p 3 1 1 Ham11ton ,c. 2 0 0 CflrmKhae l. 1b , 3 0 0 Owe n. ph 0 0 0 George, p rf, 3 1 1 Bach ner, rl cf. 0 0 0 Sm 1lh , ph 0 0 0 Walburn , r f , 1 0 0 Wy alt , ph , 1 o o TOTALS 29 4 6 GALLIPOLIS 118 } PLAYER - Po s AB R H B Johnson , c 3b 7 3 1 1 1 0 Dray ph , Wilson . 2b, 3 2 3 T Johnson 2b 0 1 0 N1day , p 3 I 1 1 2 0 Perry , ss Sa unders , ph , 1 0 0 Wall rt d 1 1 G Holl ey , r f, 1 1 1 F old en, cf. 3 1 1 Warr en, l b. 1 0 1 Swa1n . It 3 1 1 S1ck l es . If p r I 1 0 Watson 3b 7 o 1 Bryslan c 1 1 1 Grolh , 1b cl 3 1 1 R Holl ey, ph , 1 I 1 TOTALS 31 18 15 Score by •nn .n gs Me1gS 000 310 0- 4 6 7 GAH S J03 075 )( - 18 15 4 ~teel -deck rotones. b~ ouANTITIEs ARE LIMITED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frank Sisty Midland 13:883 MOBIL£ MEIGS ( 4) PLAYER - Po s Tuesday's results: Located On Upper Route 7 At , Addison, Ohio ·SALE ........... ~2Q4.95 j 100 Yard Dash - p 7301 -Cash Only- . · the 100-yard dash , 220-dash, long Jump and h1gh Jump tn the Blue Devils first victory of the season. Tom Valentine captured the 440-yard dash . John Chang picked up a pa1r'of firsts in the 680-yard run and mile run while Eugene Rutz won the two mile run . Kim Saunders won the pole vault, Mike E!etz the 120-high hurdles and Mike Evans the shot put The GAHS mile relay team (Green. Betz, Shawver and R. Whaley ) captured that event. Gallipolis w1ll take 'part m the annual Athens Relays Saturday . Wednesday 's results : Meigs. Chip Brauer relieved Brownmg in the seventh. Browning was charged with the loss. GAHS ml.chers fanned seve n and walked six while Meigs pil.ch~rs struck out six and. Issued four free passes , Today, lhe GAHS J9yvees play at Jackson . Wednesday's varsity box score: R OR 5 0 29 14 .s&E 2 WAY RADIO c. B. Meigs left tO runners stranded. Breit Wilson led Galha 's attack With three smgles and a sacnfice ny. Tony Folden had tw,o smgles m three trips Brent Jphnson ~nd Terry Wall each had doubles for GAHS. GAHS will host Rave~swood at 4 today. Fnday, the Blue Dev1ls play at Wellston Meigs IS at Waverly Friday. The Gallipolis Junior Varsity defeated host Meigs 9-0 at Middlep ort Wedne sday evening for its second wm m two starts Darrell Jones was credited w1th the win. Chuck Lane hUrled the last two in· mngs for · GAHS. Colin Saun· ders paced the winners with four hlts. The Galhans banged out 12 safeties Gaiha's Darrell Jones and Mickey Graham had two hits apiece. Meigs collected two hits, singles by Dave Miller and Jim Ho"ard. Dale Browning started on the mound for .......... ,, Your Best Buy! W L · . With digital Clock-Base Station L1st S269. 95 Juan Marichal started for the Dodgers but was replaced by RICk Rhoden alter givmg up four runs and seven hits in less than three innings. Mike Marshall replaced Rhoden in the eighth and got the win. The Dodgers, who played seven ol their first 13 games against' the Reds, . begm a three-game series against San Francisco Fnday before gomg on a seven·game road lnp Cincmnati heads home for a senes against Houston . pet : g .b. 2 .714 - . . Pean:e'Simpson SUPER LYNX nm ." SEO standings Alwnni benefit game scheduled · I· fastballs and he threw me a fast hall that I hit for the home 1. 5 Boston WEEKEND SPECIALS: was JUStlrymg oo meet the bell. ·I wasn't trying for a home run - 1 seldom do. But I did think when I got up there that a home run would tie it up ." Wynn hit his slam off reliever Pat Darcy. "I was a little surpriSed that (Reds manager) Sparky Anderson trough! m Darcy," he s8ld. "He ihrows nothing but Marauders lose at GAHS East POINT PLEASANT Alumni basketball teams from Point Pleasant High School and Wahama High will meet Saturday in a benefit game sponsorea by the OhioKanawha Officials Association. The first game, at 6:30p.m. will be for cagers over 30 years old. Those under 30 except those still in high school, can play in the second game at 8 p.m. when I htt ltt" Wynn sald. "I Devils tied for second after win By and by. s ' t a n "I· r Reds lose heartbreaker . POMEROY Locust St., Maddteport . OFFER GOOD THURS. & FRI. i•• .I• �" . ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Midldleport-Pomeroy. 0., Th:..--8day, April!?, 1975 · ::> Of the Bend#_-~ - ' Senate votes 30-2 -for $20.8 added disaster relief . ·Beat .•• JJ.y &b lloeflich • ~ • Alfred N. (Fred ) Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, Second St., Pomeroy, was initiated into the Gabon Area Ohio Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa on April 10. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a soda! hour in the Accent Room of Ashland College at Ashlanq. Phi Delpta Kappa is a professional organization made up of persons who had dedicated their lives to teaching. Its membership is made up of women and men teachers and administrators who have earned a Master's Degree or higher. Fred and his wife, Alice, who incidentally were here over the weekend, reside in Galion where he teaches at the Dawsett Elementary School. YOU MIGH:f SEND along a card to John Arbaugh; formerly of Me1gs County, who IS confined to the Hocking Valley Community Hospital, Room 109, in Logan, as result of a heart attack. Mr. Arbaugh lives mI.ngan at 967 Mohican Ave. · To err is human-. The names of ~vera! stockholders of the "Silver Slipper" , operated Saturday night at the Junior high in Pomeroy in conJlUJI'tlon wit~ the "Spring Fling" were olnitted from the prograni accidentally 'stockholders, who receive no dividends by the way, omitted from the list were Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Jamey Scally, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. EVERYONE IS LOOKING back these days, it seems, and so the following excerpt from the diary of Wade C. Arnold, who was the father of the late Mrs. Theodosia Frecker : April 22, 1899: "The East End\Literary Society of Pomeroy had another joint debate with the Ohio Valley College Society of Ravenswood, W.Va . "Some 100 people came down and the two societies met at Schwegman's Hall, it being crowded to its fullest capacity. ' 'The question debated: "Resolved't That the United States are in greater danger from foreign complications than mternal disfentives. "Ohio Valley had tlie alternative and the East End Literary Society, the negative. "Speakers for the negative were James Pullins, Herman Bierce, Wade C. Arnold. The jury was Rev. Turnbull, Rev. Wisswasser, Tom Curtis, David Miller and Prof. George Heaton. "They decided unanimously in favo of the negative thus giving the victory to the East End Society". Incidentally, Theodosia Frecker was named after the daughter of Aaron Burr -Theodosia. • VANDAUSM APPEARS to be riding a high wave these days. Apparently, a lot of people have destroying as their "thing". And, isn't it amazing no one seems to witness this destruction or else refuse to express themselves. If thls vandalism is in the minority -and I hope Ills- then, it's about time that the majority of us speak out against the offenders. William Ryerson, nej:ilew of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hill, Sr., Beech St., Pomeroy, has been the photographer for some a~ solutely fascinating publications by the Boston Globe. Boston, of course, is rich in historical events dealing with the Revolution and the first shots between the Americans and the Brltish were fired 200 years ago Friday, April19, on the Lexington Green. SANDY GRIFFITH would like to hear from people who are against the bringing of Vietnamese orphans into the United States. . Sandy says that this country has enough problems without adding to them through bringing the children into the States. Sandy says that she resents U. S. tax dollars being apent on !ringing the children who will eventually compete wtth American youngsters for jobs. She also wonders why many American children 'in orphanages are no~ adopted while homes are being readily found for the Vietnamese children. "I feel sorry for the children, but I oppose our country's action," Sandy conunents. New code By JERRY R. WIL'ION TULSA, Okla. (UP!) Consulting engineer Jack Tumilty, a friendly man with a quick smile and a wry sense of humor, has a job which requires aU the skills of Henry Kissinger at his dlplomatic best. Turnilty heads a committee drafting .a_ standards code on enetgy conservation in new building design which is expected to become law in most, if not all, of the 50 states. He is caught in one of the involve~ energy · industry's oldest battles -an efficiency fight between gas and electric utilities. The federal . government _asked states to legislate energy conservation in building codes and the National Conf~ of business today States on Building Codes and Standards turned to the National Bureau of Standards. The NBS drafted a prellminacy report, then suggested it- be given tti the American Society DR. LAMB By LEE LEONARD liP! Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate has passed and returned to the House a $20.8 million supplemental · appropriation for . public assistance and disaster relief. The vote on the bill Wednesday was 3().2. Sponsors said the money was needed to support burgeoning public welfare rolls in view of a depressed economy. The $2 million worth of disaster relief was inserted by the Senate Finance Committee to fulfill state pledges for assistance to the Xenia area, ravaged by a tornado in 1974. The House must agree to the disaster relief money as well as $173,000 for promotion of food stamp programs, also Inserted by the Finance €ommittee. The appropriation originally was for $14.6 million, but was 6 $18.6 million by the time it left the House on March 4. The Senate Finance Comrruttee also voted to restore regional welfare offices in ~:;:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!•!•!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: . ~; :;;; ~:i the poet's corner· \tI N MOM'S OW COOK STOVE AND POP'S OLD BARN! When I was a little girl And grew up on the farm, I remember Mom's old cook stove And Pop's old barn!!. • The old stove was black and bl'own W1th ~ .warming closet up above, Where loaves·of bread were placed to raise And later baked with love. Youngstown, Mansfield, Dayton- and Portsmouth, ad to staff those in Lima, Zanesville and Athens. The Rhodes administration had cut back on the regional offices. Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney, RCincinnati, failed 14-18 on a near part.y-line vote to eliminate the offices . He claimed it would cost the state $500,000 to gear them up. Check Welfare ProgrBDIB But Senate Majonty Whip Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, the bill's floor manager, said the offices would only cost a maximum of $300,000, and were vital to monitoring local welfare programs. Meshel said elinninatwn of the offices would leave only five to cover 85 counties. ''They simply can't do the job," he said. Meshel conceded under questioning, however, that the · state Department of Public Welfare did not ask tl'le legislature for the offices to be staffed. The disaster relief money is designed to fund tornado recovery projects in Greene and Hamilton counties which the state Controlling Board was unable to pay for April 3. The major unfunded project is in Saylor Park, Hamilton County. The Senate also approved and sent to the governor emergency legislation closing a loophole in the law which allows a person 21 or older to purchase beer or liquor for a person between 18 and 21. The loophole, discovered earlier this year, came about m 1974 when the age of adulthood was lowered to 18 but the definition of ''minor" in the liquor law was not changed. The lone opponent of the bill, Rep . Neal Zirruners Jr ., DDayton, said he felt the law was inconsistel\t anyway, and the minimiDll drinking age should be reduced to 18. Setup Special Board Also approved by the Senate, 24-8, and sent to the House was a bill setting up a special board for examming, licensing and regulating chiropractors. Vocal opposition was led by Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, ~luinbus, who said it would "give chiropractors almost unlimited responsibility. in medical care and treatment." O'Shaughnessy tried unsuccessfully to eliminate language authorizing chiropractors to examine, diagnose and treat pabents, and classifying them as physicians. But he was successful in an amendment forbidding them to perform surgery or acupunclure. Senate President Pro '\'empore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, noted the legislation has been tried for years without succesS in Ohio but has become law in most other states. " It is high time that Ohio joins the union," Ocasek said. Raze Abandoned Statloos , • Meanwhile, the House approved, 69-23, and sent to the Senate legislation establishing a procedure for municipalities and counties to raze abandoned service stations. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Ike Thompson, 0-Clel(eland, specifically would require serVIce station operators to post a bond which would be forfeited if the station is abandoned. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, intro<juced legislative Democrats • $645 million capital improvements bill, bringmg proposed Democratic two-year appropriations even with Rhodes' at $12.2 billion . . In other action, the House approved and sent to the Senate separate bui. which would: -Exempt from counties' debt limit bonds used for refuse collection or disposal systems. ' . -Eliminate the requirement that· ~rtain campaign finance reports be notarized and provide a penalty for false reporting . - Penni! the extension of social services program to families that could pay part but not all of the cost and establish an advisory committee. The Senate was to reconvene . at 11 a.m. today and the House at I p.m. BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND Hazel School is the only one I ever attended and my school ended when I was 14 Our bath water too, because of tramportation. George H. Crow, county superintendent; allowed the teacher to give my Rendered out the lard 8th grade final at school. Like farmers have to do. There was no way to go to high school, so the teacher and my dad, John Wells; said if I went again next year to review the 8th grade they would have transportation, but it never came in my school It cooked meals for the threshers days. So ended my education. And all our family dinners, The school was situated on Dewitts Run, which was named for Dal Dewitt who once lived there; Everything Mom baked in it; but most folk called it "Duits RlUl." We had moved here from Sherman, W, Va. in March on the Made her a Gold Medal Winner! flood waters. My folk were Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints who had no church home, nor had the CarnpbeUtes, so we used the Hazel school alternately. Many folk attended both Pop's old barn was made from beams services. There weren't many places to go, and all were relatives or friends and neighbors. Hewed from trees chopped down on the farm, The school house was set on a stone foundation with a metal roof and green wood shutters to be Put together with wooden pegs; closed at night, or in the afternoon against the sun. A blackboard ran all the way across the front Stood mighUy and proud , that old barn' wall, with a ledge to hold chalk and erasers. A table with drawer· was the teacher's desk, aoo two chairs. · After my swing was put away On the table were a water pitcher and glass, a bell to call students inside, pencils, books, a paddle As it hung in the big barn door, or litUe switch and the biggest dictionary I've ever seen. The pot-bellied stove set in the eenter with a I "drank" in the smells ol animals and hay; long iron poker, sho~el, and coal bucket that doubled for a waste paper basket. Why! I was rich! never poor! At one end of the blackboard a 3ft. square varnished box held maps to be hung on the wall. Two rows of seats were on each side of the stove. Boys on one side, girls the other. The seats aoo desk I'd watch Pop make a nest in the hay were fastened together and to the floor. At each cow's place, where corn nubbins lay, · The desks had a shelf underneath for supplies, and a round hole in the center to set ink bo!Ues in. They'd chew and crunch 'til the cob was bare, Our pens were old quill-like or Spencerian, to dip into the ink. Seats, desks, doors, coal house and even And I just loved to stand and stare. the trees were scarred and marked up by penknives, where the boys' and girls' names and dates had been carved. I watched my brother throw baseballs. I started to Sunday school there In April1913.1n June I was six and started school in September. At the old sliding doors; My parents had to furnish books those days. Being the oldest of 11, I got the new ones: These were With big excited eyes handed down until they were worn out or the books changed. My fu-st reader was green covered with Watched the thresher creak across the floor. a red flower on the front. But I liked poems Mom recited to me from her McGuffey's readers, so I spent much of my time I'd show my sister the new baby kittens listening to older classmates say poems committed to memory in their lesson. . . Hid far back under the barn, There were no dunce caps and stools like I'd heard of, but children stood up in front of the room They wouldn't eome out 'til their eyes were big for misdemeanors, at least. Most teachers had a switch in the corner, but Edwin Hayman had several 'Cause that was the way on the farm. size switches he called, ''persualies," not persuaders. Children came from up and down the creek carrying book satchels and lunch buckets, walking, The farm was sold on a day in December mosUy. We live<! near the school and went home for lunch and to do chores of feeding horses, slopping A day we'll all remember, hogs and·carrymg water. . But we must remember our Lord above, My cousin; Lillian .Mosier Proffitt and friend, Ora Fitch Hall went home with me sometimes to Gives us "HIS" world to use and love. eat their lunch, as did two litUe boys whom older ones pestered when I wasn't near. They were Howard Zink and Chrissy Powell (They called me their sweetheart). The bouse is now gone, For teacher's attention and to "get permission," we'd snap our fingers and raise our hand to And so are the trees leave the room (go outside to the toilet), get a drink or speak to another about a lesson. . It looks pretty deformed; Only one at a time was allowed outside or on the floor at once. A long bench set in back ol the Still lingering on are my memories, school for lunch pails and with two zinc waste buckets and dippers. Water was carried from Grandma Still standing there is the big old barn. Wells, next door. And the boys vied with each other to carry water and coal, to get outside In time of school hours. There was a lot of livin ' and Iovin' In the second grade I'd get tired ot s1ttmg and take up paper to put in the coal bucket. Byroo On that Ohio farm, Hayman would yell, "Goldie Wells, take yyur seat." I never was scared ol him. Our families were With Mom's old cook stove, neighbors, and friends; I was used to his lciud talk sometimes. MosUy he spoke low and easy, with a· And Pop's old barn! ' · Phyllis Amos, ' drawl. Columbia, S. C., formerly of Meigs County. Gus Brewer was my first teacher, a good one, I guess. But I was afraid when he called some one down, because he was strict. . In 1913 we all got whooping cough. In 1914, Roy McMurray, a next door neighbor boy, died of diphtherm. He was a young man, still in school, and every one liked him. My dad had a throat problem from diphtheria w~en ~was young so he went to sit up with Roy at night. When Roy died, my dad, John Wells, went wtth his dsd, "Dutch" M~urray, to Racine for his cllsket. Several years of Heating, Refrigerating and corpora ted thereafter In state later when our Utile brother, Fred, got killed Dutch went with dad for the casketfor his son. Air~tioning Engineers for legislation to satisfy the . There was a scarlet fever scare in the community right after that, and schOol shut down. We were review, refinement and endor- federal authorities. Debate m the fourth grade and most of the l<ids tore up their grade cards! None of us passed that year. Mom sement. which has delayed action on would not let me tear my report card, but the rest went in the•flfth grade when schoolstarted. ASHRAE dropped the the draft concerns ''point of Mom and Granny Wells had made me study at home. Everyone's name was on· the tegister'. project into the lap of Tumilty, origin" versus ''point of use" in George Crow, County Supt., made us all take an examination. I was the only one passed, aoo wu in a 48, a University of Oklahoma detennining the relative grade alone the rest of my school days. . · graduate who is a past conservation merits of gas and The only thing I liked about that was getting head marks and a pencil when I'd missed no words president of ASHRAE's Tulsa electricity. in 10 lessons. .. , chapter with a record of four It's a battle Tumilty would We had several teachers over the years, Gus Brewer, Byr~n Hayman, his brother, Edwin years service oo similar in- juS\ as soon stay away from but where the fuel is put into the Hayman, Ada Gilliland, Bessie Mosler, Maggie Nease,~- Bissell, Allen Bailey and Ruth Shilin. : dustry committees. Byron, Edwin and Bessie walked to acbool. Mr. Bailey and Bisaellrode horse3 from Bashan. Miss can't. electric generating plant or Tumilty's committee hopea "The gas industry wants this where natural gas enters the Gilliland and Mrs. Nease were from Syracuse and boarded at Squire Hayman's. Ruth Shain boarded to have Its final draft approved document to recognize the need transmission system-to with us. by ASHRAE in June, with the to go beyond the building itself realistically measure energy 5?me teachers read the Bible and had morning·prayers. Others exercised, yet others pledt!ed ASHRAE standard in- in considering the energy used efficiencies," says Dale E. Alleglllnce to the Flag. Some just set quieUy for the first few minutes. I loved Misa Shain. This was by the building," he says. "We Frieden, marketing vice her first year to teach or be away from home. She shared a room with me and went home to Bashan have been trying to oonsider presidentofOktahomaNatural on Friday evening and returned SUnday evening. ' the point of generation-the Gas Co. . Mrs. Nease, an older WQllllln, I believe left a deeper Impression than any other, especially on power plant." The gas industry is worried gu-ls. She could make one so ashamed of misbehavior, we'd almost wished she had whipped us. She A committee appointed by ASHRAE will publish its bronghtcharacters in the Bible and school books alive to us. There were.large Bible pictures all over Dave Rickilton, ASHRAE standard without taking a the walls wblch she taught from. , pres !dent, 1nc 1udin g position. ., She'd never punished us before others, rather, she'd ask us to stay after school and talk rut the representatives of the "This would, in all probabili- differences with her as a sort of moderator. ' . Each Monday morning there was a new verse on the board for all week. She'd have us repeatafter American Gas Association, ty • legislate the selection of · ' Only about f1ve per cent of National Oil Fuel Institute, electric equip!llent and appli- her while pointiog out the words with a stick. One Ii'emember especially': .''The lives of great men, all remind us we can make our lives aublime, and departing, leave patients with the disease ac- Edison Electric Institute, the ances in new bulldings •" tually die from It, which is coal industry, N~tlonal Bureau Frieden says. "This would be behind us, footprints on the sands of ttme." Sbehadawayofbrlngjilgoutthegoodlnthebestorworstolus. pretty remarkable when you of Standards and two con- additional waste of primary suiting engineers, failed to energy-natural gas, for Then there was Mr. crow. We were always so happy to see him. He would write in tb&t shaded, i realize how much it can involve reach conclusions despite exa!llple-which means the beautiful hand, our names on the IJ<?ard. Then he's have WI put down a strlng'of figures from as high and how litUe we know about several long and often heate!l standard would have a as we could reach on the board to add. Held turn aroWJd, run his finger down them, and. !jill us the' treating it. 1. disastrous impact on energy answers. . · The corticosterone meetings. conservation." H talked to t t h ds Basically, the gas industry e us, no a us, over our ea . One day at noon some boys were jumping off a bank aoo' medicines like Prednisone are claims electricity is wasteful ..::...,.. _ _ _ _::._.....::._.., bragging how far they could jump. Then Mr. Crow walked over and outjumped them 811. When school· commonly used in patients because it loses too !OUCh · .took up he complimented them, but said, "Always do your best, but n:member, someone elae can with extensive Involvement or energy in oonverting natural The Dai~ Sentiiler always do better." · complications . The biggest · O~OfED TO THE We always had a Christmas tree and program at school. Parents came to see and hear ua perdanger really is too much llUlg ga s or other fuels into power . INTEREST OF ' f 0 • I MEIGS-MASON AREA orm. ncewhenCharleySmlthwasSantaCiaushiswhlskerscaughtflrefromthl!cand.les' whl!ehel damage, so it was a good thing before It ever gets to a CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. waa giying out preaeirtl. . , • ~ you quit smoking. building. The electriC industry Exec. Ed. Teach treated........ then ,nowit'sotherwayaround.Somanythlngshavechanged,bu , counters that electricity is ' ROaEATHOEFLICH . ers ........ rs Many patients do have a Publ lshc:~Y Edd~~?~ except there are still many dedicated teachers. . . · , relapse after treatment with nearly 100 per cent efficient at the building site, while gas is, Solvrdoy by The Ohio valley Bessie Mosler Johnlop, my first cousin, and I stayed with Granny Wells the year she taughtt cortisone. But the relapse is Publishing Company·, 111 sch 1 Sh andEd · cour1 Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio oo · . e winHaymanwerestudenlsintheelghthgradewbenlstartedintheflrst. 1 usually much milder and of at best, 00 per cent efficient. "Th~ flUlction of the d- I 992 45769. Business Olfice Phone ShehelpedmewithleSsonsandwouldbuymecopyboobwith-•mnJesinwrltlilgbeca"••I~ shorter duration. So you should 2156. Editorial Phone 992-.... .,.... 1 always g~ttlnll her papers to try towrite·Uke her. When she went to Athens for &ormal training in be through the worst of it and ards should be the con· 21s1 01 Second class ' . ' · • can look forward to less servation of energy used in the Pomeroy, Oh1opostage paid 1 summer she's save her old note booksforme.llovetl.......,.•llytheliterature • .,.._ N ali 0~ vseo'i:l;~n ~ Mrs. Neaae, mentioned earlier, made a lot of changes In the school. Onewas the bell. It wu'i preblema and eventually a building," says J.E. Daley, complete cure. In most cases vice president for public llf- ~e.'lf:9'~!'r."l~~ . 12 Easl 42n4 roulld and flat, and set on her desk. Or she'd hold It In one hand and hit It with theotbei-. We lined up1 New York, New York • outsldethedooraltlmeforschooltotakeup glrllllrst Aftereveryonewuqulel 'andthe"'-luwl! the diseaae lasts less than two fairs' PubliC Service Co. of Sf,Subscrlptton rates 1, ' . . ' • t vv1•~...,.. Oklahoma. " ...Archllectl and Delivered by carrier where thell'capa in hand, she would tap the bell once for U4 to go qulelly lnllde and llland at our-~~· ; , years. available 75 cenls per wee k; again for,. to be •••led · ' " ' ... • Muscles, including the heart, engineers should not be forced By Motor Route where carr 1er not available . . One Teacben had problellllin one room hoJA•30 or more pupilll • Some 118D1Ulrecall are,_,..,_ can be Involved, but I would not to attempt evalu,atlon of service month , SJ 25 . By mad In OhiO R ~"!i ., VVIIIIft:l , , nebulous factors beyond the and w va , one Year. sn oo , uth, Charles, Theodore, Irene raoo Sylvia Hilton; Cllrl, Oscar, and Ora Fitch; Nora Honaker Ula ~ be so easily convinced that any 111 chest pain you haye is from confines of the building they're ~~nt~~~~~~·. 00 ~~se.J~~~= Uona and Lliota Smith; Kermeth Biram, Clarence, Helen, and Floyd Benli; Allee Wataa, M.a~; $26 oo year . Six month~ Larkins, lla Fulton, Russell and Uooel Johnlon, Gladdy Quillin, Mllbelaoo Ulllan MCleier and Lew~ your heart without other ln.- designing aoo building." S1J 50 , three months, S7 SO McMurray 1 · · · ' ...• i ''You must go back to the : Subscnp t lon pr1ce includes • • 1 ,. • formation. The liver too can be source of the energy-the point j su~day Tif!l~sSentinel. ···.; My school pictures, alas, have au beenloetor bumedlnmydad'a.house. ; involved, but can recover. "" • (io " l!l ·~ It heated wash water ... old energy battle Small lumps are medical' mystery By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. for the first tlffie, often in DEAR DR. LAMB - Last people who have no symptoms year I was hospitalized for at all and thought they were tests, and they showed I have a perfecUy healthy. . disease called sarcoidosis. I The disease causes little have been on Prednisone for lump-like formations which months. can be lairly large in ·size. The other day I went for Doctors call these granulomas. another chest X ray. and the The lillie lumps most comdoc tot said it was clear, I can monly 'form In the lungs. And start to decrease the Pred· they may not interfere with nisone and hopefully this lung function. coodition will stay dormant. These lump-like formations I am still experiencing may disatppear in one part of Ughtening in my cheat and the body and show up In have frequent heart pains. ThU another area , They can involve condition also brought out any part of the body, although arthritis in my legs and hilnds. the lung is the most common May I also say I gave up location. smoking nine month.a ago when Sarcoid has been confused this dlaease was discovered. with tuberculosis, which it is I'm 30 and have never been not. !lis not cancer. We know a sick a day In my life. tot more about what ,it is not I want to know any in- than what it is. fprmltion on this disease. I In a large number of cases heard it II rare. What will the dlaease never causes any happen If It reoccurs? And, is It symptoms at aU and just in any way related to cancer? disappears. About.IO to 20 per DEAR READER - Sarcoid 'cent of the patients do develop is one of those dlaeases th.a t we arthritis while the disease Is have net solved. No one ;mows active, and if there is not too wllat causes it. It is commonly much damage it may leave no folUld on routlne chest X rays permanent iU effects. 'f .. . li 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,, 0., Thursday: April17. 1975 Sporl ·Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll Editor NEW YORK (UPJ) - If somebody came up and offered to grant you one wisll, promised to provide anything your litUe heart desired, have you the slightest idea at all what you'd ask for? Me, I think I'd like to have another new league because at last count there were only 6,837,595 of them and these take in only fully accredited ones within the geographical boundaries of the United States of America. A figure like this makes it plain what this COlUltry needs far more than a good five-cenl cigar or decent !!kent spot remover is another new league. Well. today we've<got one, and if your reaction to this piece of startling information is 'How lucky can we caa get?' isn',t that funny, that's the same reaction I get. The exciting name of this "new" circuit is the World Football League, and if that sounds exactly like one of those old leagues yo~ once knew, you're absolutely right, it is! . What the "old" World Football League has done ls simply disappeared. Poooof! Just lille that. Now you see it; now ·you don't. It left quietly, which is understandable considering the fact it was some $20 million in the hole, but who's counting? Besides, it's only money, isn't it? In place of the "old" WFL, which lasted one season, gasping heavily crossing the finish line, we now have the "new" WFL all ,. set and ready to go with franchises in Birmingham, Charlotte, • Chicago, Hawaii, Jacksonville, Philadelphis, Memphis, San Antonio, Shreveport and Southern California. • Now 'it may strike you some of those names are familiar, and '·that San An!Dnio is the only one among them which didu 't operate in the "old" WFLlastyear, but you knowhow it is in this day and age, ail you have to do is put a label saying "new" on something , that really isn't, and people readily accept it, anyway, especially .:if It's attractively merchandised. • Speaking of that, the ''new" league has a new president. His name is Chris Hemmeter and he certainly is a winner. He's so .,smooth, so polished, so knowledgable about so many subjects, , he's really wasting his time serving as president of the "new" , World Football League. He should be out there running for president of the United States. · Hemmeter is a 35-year-old banker-businessman from ,Honolulu, who was one of the investors in the Hawaii club m the "old" WFL last year. Like so many of the other investors in the .. "old" league, he took a bath. , As president of the ''new" circuit, he ouUined some of its aims at a news conference Wednesday and posed for pictures_v;ith five of its premier players, Larry Csonka, Jim Klick, Paul Warfield, nCalvin Hill and John Gilliam. , Hemmeter is one of those individuals with a knack for mfluencing people because of his intelligence', his manner and his patience. One radio man wedged himself between Hemmeter ,and Csonka Wednesday, trying to fix his tape recorder, and ..although he delayed the start of the news conference for some time and had Hemmeter bending over to one side like the leaning .,Tower of Piss, the league's new president took it all in good grace and never lost his composure. . The urbane, youthful-looking Hemmeter has a sharp mind and •a pleasing way about him, and when he speaks, you can abnost hear the angels sing. He said he was pleased to announce the formation of the ''new" ,World Football League. The emj:ilasis was on the word "new." Everytlme he referred to the league, he made sure to include the :word ''new" before it. Same with Csonka, Klick, Warfield, HID ,and Gilliam. Hemmeter said also the ''new" WF_.l,-Wilspay(ng aU the debts 'of the old one ... in due time ... and that under re.'<!l!_utiO!Jlii'Y system of incentive contracts, all players in the leaguewould :share in the net tevenue. Not the profits, you understand, merely .the net revenue after Uncle Sam took his cut. , The distinct possibility there may not be revenue to share in, and that, indeed, there could be a deficit as there was so ,frequenUy among the franchises of the "old" . WFL, was not :dlacussed. In that case, presumably the players would dip down Jnto their own pockets and help defray expenses. When you quit laughing, we'll go on. , Over and over again, Hemmeter spoke of the "variable cost concept" that would be employed to prevent the "new" WFL 'from winding up the same way the old one did. There was also talk about an offer being made Joe Namath by the new operator of the Chicago frandtise, a bld that goes over $4 million and indudes an amuity 'tlfat would pay Namath $100,100 a year lor 20 years. Part ownership of a franchise also is being promised .Namath to jump from the Jets. The offer was almost incaleulable, and listening to It being 'broken down, I somehow found myself equating it with the cold, hard fact that some of the clubs in the "old" WFL couldn't even pay their laundry bill. Chris Hemmeter stole the show, though. He was ·the one who put It all together, and when he talked about how all the old WFL debts eventually would be pald by the new operators, he brought to mind no other group so much as our national Department of Health, ,Education and Welfare, which keeps offering repeated liiSW'ance that everybody in the country will be taken care of in a lime. When specifically? \ LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It They entertain the Reds agam was a sweet victory·for Jimmy this afternoon, with Andy Wynn and the I.ns Angeles Messersmith on the mound for Dodgers. the Dodgers and Gary Nolan Wynn hit his fourth grand for Cincinnall. slam in t2 years as a pro and Wynn h1t the fateful grand the Dodgers won their third · slam in the seventh iming to straight game against the tie the score 6-6. Wynn also hit Cincinnati Reds alter losing the Dodgers' final grand slam the same number ·against the last season -also against club earlier in the season. The Cincinnati. "There was nn rlnuM ~ hn•1t it Dodgers rallied to defeat the Reds 7-6 Wednesdav nil!ht. Gal)1pohs clunbed mto a four-way tie for second place in the Southeastern Ohio League baseball standings by turning back visiting Meigs 111-4 on Memorial F1eld Wednesday evening. , ·The Blue Dowlls collected 15 safeties off fbur Marauder hurlers enroute to their fifth victory In nine starts this spring. Meigs dropped to 5-4 on tbe year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis is now t1ed with Ironton, I.ngan and Jackson with a 3-2 record. Meigs dropped to J.4 m conference play followmg the makeup contest. The Gallians built up a 6·0 lead off Meigs starter Gary George after three innings of play. Meigs came back wllh three runs In the fourth and another In the top'of the fifth to cut Gallia's advantage to two, 6-4. The roof caved in on the vtsttors the final two rungs. GAHS sent 20 men to the plate 1n in the fifth and s1x rungs - 12 crosseo horne plate. Jtrnmy Niday went the distance for GAHS. Nlda~ fanned eight and walked seven. He ·allowed s1x hits GAHS commltt~ four errors · • George hurled the first two and two-thirds innings for Meigs He was reheved by Perk Ault in the third Ault pitched the next mning and one-th1rd, followed by Mickey Davenport m the fifth and M1ke Nesselroad m the sixth . George was charged With the loss. The four Meigs hurlers fanned four, walked e1ght, hit one GAHS batter, permitted two stolen bases and had one wild pitch Meigs also had five passed balls. The Marauders committed seven costly errors. Thirty players took part in the 21> hour marathon . Mike Magnotta paced the Marauders with two hits in four trips and two RBI's. Host Gallipohs won t2 of 15 events to defeat visiting Meigs 84-43 In a dual track meet on Memorial Field Wednesday evemng. Meigs Terry Whitlatch captured the 180-yard low hurdles, Allan Stewart cap· lured the discus honors wh1le the Marauders' 680-relay team won that event. Galha's Brent' Saunders won Ma1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal National League East w . I. pet . g b. Ch •cago 5 1 833 St Louis 5 2 714 11 P 1ttsburgh 3 2 600 11 1 Philadelphia 3 4 429 21 2 Montreal 2 5 286 Jl l New Y.ork I 5 167 4 West w I. pet. g .b. San D iego 4 3 571 Atlanta 5 4 556 Los Angeles 5 4 556 San Franc•sco 4 4 500 11 Cincinnati 4 5 444 1 Houston 3 5 375 112 Wednesday's Resut1s S2rt FranCISCO 7 San D1ego 1 Atlanta 5 Houston 2 Ch1cago 9 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Montreal 5 P •tt sb urgh o St L OUIS J New York 2 Los Angeles 7 C1ncinnat1 6 Today's Probable P1tchers (All Times EDTI New York ( Seaver 1 l) at St Lou1s (McGlothen 1 OL 1 30 Detro•t M1lwaukee Cleve land Balf•more New York 3 'J 2 ' 2 J 600 1 500 500 143 J 1 6 West w I. 571 pet I' ' Jl · ~ ' g b Kansas C1ty 6 2. 750 Oak la nd 5 J 625 1 Cal1torn•a 4 4 500 2 Te)(as 3 4 429 21 , Mmnesota 3 5 375 3 Ch1 cago 3 6 33 3 3 11 Wedn es day' s Results Boslon 4 New York 2 Texas 14 Ch1cago 4 Mmnesota 10 Ca l •forni a 4 Ba l timore 2 Mllwaukee 0 Kansas C1ty 0 Oakland 2 (On ly games scheduled ) Today's Probable P'•tchers CAll T1mes EDT I Callforn•a [ Tan ana 0 0 or S1 nger 0 1) at Minnesota { Dec k er 11), 2 15p m Texas (Jenkms 0 2) at Ch1ca go ( Bahnsen (0 1). 2. 15 p m Fnday's Games Milwaukee at Clev eland Bal t Jmore at Boston pm M1nn at Oa~land, n1g ht Cinc1nnati (Nolan 0 l) at Los Kan City at T e11.as, night Angeles (Messersmith 1 0) 4 15 Callforn•a at Ch1cago , n •ght P:m Ch1cago (Hooton o 01 at New York at Detro1t. n1gh t Philadelphia (U nderwood 1 Ol. 5 JS p m Houston !G riff1n 0 ll at Atlanta {Morton20),7 J5p m Montreal (McNally 1 OJ at Pittsburgh j Reuss o OJ, 7 35 pm (Only games scheduled) Fr.day's Games Philadelphia at Montreal San Fran at Los Ang, night Houston at Cincinnati. night San D 1ego at Atlanta, n1ght Pi ttsburgh al Sf LOU IS, night IOnlv Qames scheduled I Amer.can League w Hindu Heilderson, 675-1220 or 446-4230 (home) should be contacted by Point Pleasant area men wishing to play in the "over 30" game and Red Tucker, '173-5636, Is in charge of the same age squad of the Wahama team, J'uruny Joe Wfllge can be contacted by Point Pleasant area men wishing to play in the second game and either Red Tucker or Ramey Cundiff, '1135425, for the Wahama team. Team Athens Logan Ironton 3 3 2 20 2 39 10 31 Jackson 3 2 23 21 GallipOlis 3 Waverly 2 34 )S 2 3 •19 18 ~ 4~ Meigs 1 Wellston TOTALS 0 5 13 A3 2J !.145.00 SALE ... ; ............ QUANTITI'ES LIMITED DASH - B 20 20 200 200 and up Toush Ontl . •unt tOUifl to m1t11 your llf• ..., . EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN - ----- Saddle Birc~ .~ ........... 5.99 Dark Walnut .............. 3.99 Orchard Coffee .......... 4.79 Plantation Aspen ......4.79 Western Cedar.......... 5.99 Friday's games : Gallipolis at Wellston Waverly Logan at Athens , .Jaskson vs. Ironton Twice the fun for. the price of one!! • the Distinctive ofthe ... Your local Da1ry Isle dealer has a su per deal lor you h•s annual 2 IC'l r I sundae spec · Organ, Drums, Guita: NITELY TUES., WED., THURS., 8'30-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 THE MEIGS INN , ' ta c ut<~ i Buy your tavor11e sundae at 115 regul~r PfJC€ and get i1 second sund.3e lree Bnnc; the Ant•re l~l mlly there 1c; no hhlll Bu t hur ry deals hke th1s don 1 last lorAverl McCLURE'S : ciaTryIsle ~ TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992-3629 Priced from SAVE UP TO Jackson 8 Meigs A Ironton 4 Waverly 3 ( 11 I Athens 10 Wellston 2 Wednesdiy'$ result Gaii2POil5 18 ~elgS 4 MeiQs at $10325 CLEARANCE Gallipolis 2 Logan o TRIO • 220 - YARD All the quality Ha.hn-Eclipse features: fingerttp hetght adjustment, easy-spin vert•cai·Pull startmg, and many more-but at our special low pnces Folding handle, tao-lets you store ~our steel-deck JUSt about anywhere. And they comply w1th all exist1ng 1ndustry 'safety standards I B Sa und ers. G . Va len t me , G . W•lllamson , M - 23 6 440 YARD DASH Va le nt •ne , G , Oh lin ger , M . Wha ley , G 53 1 880 · YARDRUN - Chang , G. Hayc raft , G , Reed, M J 56 6 TWO MILE RUN - Rutz , G . Gilkey M Canter bury , G 11 1J 7 120-HIGH HURDLES Betz , G , Sc1 tes , M . Green , G '17 7 180-YARD LOW HURDLES Whitlatch , M Sc 1t es, M , Betz G - . 219 880 - RELAY Won by Me•gs MILE RELAY - Won by Ga ll• po l• s ( F1eld Events) SHOT PUT Evans , G , Oile r , M , Brown , G - 43' 514" DISCUS Stewart , M Evans , G , Harnson, M - 111' LONG JUMP ~ B Saunders, G , Va le nlme , G Wh1tlatch, M - 20' 71 7" HIGH JUMP - B Saunders, G . Val ent 1ne. G Dabn ey , G . Nea l 0 1e ) G - 5'6" POLE VAULT- K Saun de r s , G , T Thomas , M Walkms . M , J Thomas and Dabney G, he - 9 econom~ and performance I "'' Runnmg Events ) Saun der s G W 1ll1a ms M , Whitla tc h , M - 10 6 HAHN-ECLIPSE i Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' List '19,.95 AB R H Magnotta If 4 0 7 A ult , ct , p ss 4 1 1 Nesse lroad , 2b , p , 4 0 0 M ar sha ll , Jb 4 1 1 Davenport ,ss p 3 1 1 Ham11ton ,c. 2 0 0 CflrmKhae l. 1b , 3 0 0 Owe n. ph 0 0 0 George, p rf, 3 1 1 Bach ner, rl cf. 0 0 0 Sm 1lh , ph 0 0 0 Walburn , r f , 1 0 0 Wy alt , ph , 1 o o TOTALS 29 4 6 GALLIPOLIS 118 } PLAYER - Po s AB R H B Johnson , c 3b 7 3 1 1 1 0 Dray ph , Wilson . 2b, 3 2 3 T Johnson 2b 0 1 0 N1day , p 3 I 1 1 2 0 Perry , ss Sa unders , ph , 1 0 0 Wall rt d 1 1 G Holl ey , r f, 1 1 1 F old en, cf. 3 1 1 Warr en, l b. 1 0 1 Swa1n . It 3 1 1 S1ck l es . If p r I 1 0 Watson 3b 7 o 1 Bryslan c 1 1 1 Grolh , 1b cl 3 1 1 R Holl ey, ph , 1 I 1 TOTALS 31 18 15 Score by •nn .n gs Me1gS 000 310 0- 4 6 7 GAH S J03 075 )( - 18 15 4 ~teel -deck rotones. b~ ouANTITIEs ARE LIMITED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frank Sisty Midland 13:883 MOBIL£ MEIGS ( 4) PLAYER - Po s Tuesday's results: Located On Upper Route 7 At , Addison, Ohio ·SALE ........... ~2Q4.95 j 100 Yard Dash - p 7301 -Cash Only- . · the 100-yard dash , 220-dash, long Jump and h1gh Jump tn the Blue Devils first victory of the season. Tom Valentine captured the 440-yard dash . John Chang picked up a pa1r'of firsts in the 680-yard run and mile run while Eugene Rutz won the two mile run . Kim Saunders won the pole vault, Mike E!etz the 120-high hurdles and Mike Evans the shot put The GAHS mile relay team (Green. Betz, Shawver and R. Whaley ) captured that event. Gallipolis w1ll take 'part m the annual Athens Relays Saturday . Wednesday 's results : Meigs. Chip Brauer relieved Brownmg in the seventh. Browning was charged with the loss. GAHS ml.chers fanned seve n and walked six while Meigs pil.ch~rs struck out six and. Issued four free passes , Today, lhe GAHS J9yvees play at Jackson . Wednesday's varsity box score: R OR 5 0 29 14 .s&E 2 WAY RADIO c. B. Meigs left tO runners stranded. Breit Wilson led Galha 's attack With three smgles and a sacnfice ny. Tony Folden had tw,o smgles m three trips Brent Jphnson ~nd Terry Wall each had doubles for GAHS. GAHS will host Rave~swood at 4 today. Fnday, the Blue Dev1ls play at Wellston Meigs IS at Waverly Friday. The Gallipolis Junior Varsity defeated host Meigs 9-0 at Middlep ort Wedne sday evening for its second wm m two starts Darrell Jones was credited w1th the win. Chuck Lane hUrled the last two in· mngs for · GAHS. Colin Saun· ders paced the winners with four hlts. The Galhans banged out 12 safeties Gaiha's Darrell Jones and Mickey Graham had two hits apiece. Meigs collected two hits, singles by Dave Miller and Jim Ho"ard. Dale Browning started on the mound for .......... ,, Your Best Buy! W L · . With digital Clock-Base Station L1st S269. 95 Juan Marichal started for the Dodgers but was replaced by RICk Rhoden alter givmg up four runs and seven hits in less than three innings. Mike Marshall replaced Rhoden in the eighth and got the win. The Dodgers, who played seven ol their first 13 games against' the Reds, . begm a three-game series against San Francisco Fnday before gomg on a seven·game road lnp Cincmnati heads home for a senes against Houston . pet : g .b. 2 .714 - . . Pean:e'Simpson SUPER LYNX nm ." SEO standings Alwnni benefit game scheduled · I· fastballs and he threw me a fast hall that I hit for the home 1. 5 Boston WEEKEND SPECIALS: was JUStlrymg oo meet the bell. ·I wasn't trying for a home run - 1 seldom do. But I did think when I got up there that a home run would tie it up ." Wynn hit his slam off reliever Pat Darcy. "I was a little surpriSed that (Reds manager) Sparky Anderson trough! m Darcy," he s8ld. "He ihrows nothing but Marauders lose at GAHS East POINT PLEASANT Alumni basketball teams from Point Pleasant High School and Wahama High will meet Saturday in a benefit game sponsorea by the OhioKanawha Officials Association. The first game, at 6:30p.m. will be for cagers over 30 years old. Those under 30 except those still in high school, can play in the second game at 8 p.m. when I htt ltt" Wynn sald. "I Devils tied for second after win By and by. s ' t a n "I· r Reds lose heartbreaker . POMEROY Locust St., Maddteport . OFFER GOOD THURS. & FRI. i•• .I• �• • 4- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort·PotnetQ:I:o Q.,_'ThiiJldaY, April i?, 1975 .Bulls, Celtics post triumphs / cowboy, rode roughshod over Archibald, one of the NBA Kansas City~aha Stars Sam leaders in assists, goi 18 p(Jints Lacey .and Nate Archibald but no assists. , Wednesday night as the Bulls · "He's a great ball player,' took a 2-1 lead in their best..,f- said Van tier, "but to me, Sam seven quarter-final series with Lacey is a key too. He can a 93-90 win. tebound and score from the top "Keep Nate Archibald from of the key and block shots. He's getting assists," Van tier said, · the hub." Lacey did rebound, hauling "and you can beat the Kansas City Kirigs. Archibald won't down an impressive 18, but beat us by hilll••1f." · Boerwinkle grabbed 24 to helP. By fOI)D NEMANIC UP! Sports Writer 1 The Olicago Bulls proved ·'once more that they are the ) nost aptly nicknamed team in · the National Basketball As· sociation. .._ : '". Center Tom Boerwinkle, who ~ o ~esembles a steer as much as a basketball player, and guard ) Norm Van Lier, who plays defense tike a bronco-busting ' the Bulls win the war on the front lines ,with a 58-44 edge. Bulls Coach Dick Motta, despite ttie victory and the series edge, warned, "These teams are very evenly mat· ched and u one has an ad· vantage over the Other, it's probably got· to be the home • SIIUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to the Howell Cemetery Road near Mulberry Heights at 7:43p.m. Wednesday to extinguish a led Boston with 26 points while Hav licek and White each had 23. The Rockets' Calvin Murphy topped all scorers with 30 points . Game three is Sa turd~y in Houston. SuperSonics 100, Warriors 99: Fred Brown's'layupwith 1:08 left and Spencer Haywood's two free throws 20 seconds later led Seattle over Golden State to even their series at one victory each . Haywood led all scorers with 28 points and Brown added 26. Rick Barry led Golden Stale with 29 points. The series shifts to Seattle for the third and fourth games. Frigidai~e :tHy Sh~ reu • I~ 11~c:es cleaning power to make washdays easier around any home. WFL will try again m '75 years to present a team per, John Gilliam of Min· By MARflN LADER playing on equal terms with an nesota. His WFL affiliation is UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Once it NFL team," Csonka said. "I not yet decided. "There are a lot of great w.S established that the World think it will take us a tittle less than half the time . players in the World Football Football League was back in "The reason for this is the League," said Hill, a running business for another crack at great quantity of new talent back, "and I don't want to . the money~osing record, the comink out of the colleges, and · pretend that my putting on a next · matter of concern was 'it's not just that the quality of uniform will ~ssure me the just how godd it woUld be comis better;tbere are same ·status I've had. There the players petitively. are some good players· to And for that expertise, the more of tbem." Csonka, along with former contend with and they'll be man who put the WFL back in Miami Dolphin teammates hitting." one piece again, Olris HemWarfield 81ld Jim Kiick, Hemmeter, a 3:>-year-old HaPaul meter, turned to some of the will play !or Memphis of the waiian, announced Wednesday people who are being paid restructured WFL. Hill, who that despite losses estinnated at handsomely to prevent another said he feit tike a pioneer, is $20 million, the WFL would oostly collapse. Larry Csonka and Calvin moving from the Dallas Cow· return for another season dedicated to ' 'a prudent and Hill, as the spokesmen for the boys to Hawaii. All four attended the WFL's responsible fiscal plan." In players, didn't disappoint . news conference Wednesday addition, although now a dif. "It took the old American along with another NFL jumferent corporate entity than the Football League eight to nine second run. "He doesn't ordinarily get sharp untO the warm weather sets in." The win was especially gratifying to the Orioles because Cuellar Wednesday'night gave them a win after they had lost three of their four previous games. Kansas City defeated Oak· land, 6-2, Boston beat tbe New York Yankees, 4-2, Texas topped the Olicago White Sox, 14-4, and Minnesota whipped California, 10·4, in other American League games. The ()rioles scored their first run .off Jim Slaton in the sixth inning when Ken Singleton waiked, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on a single by Don Baylor. Slaton gave up . only six hits in going the distance but suffered his second loss against one vic· UP! Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles call pitcher Mike Cuellar "O'azy Horse" but he's really crazy like a fox . The word went out during spring training that the fourtime 20-game winner was working on a' forkball to supplement his fastball and - a report which screwball The starting Wahama pitspread joy among American cher, Dan Harmon, went six League hitters. innings without allowing . an They became practically ecEas tern score to get the vicstatic when Cuellar was lory. The lone Eagle runs came bombed by the Boston Red Sox off reliever Buzzard. in his farst start of the season. Hitters for Eastern were Jim Why, they asked, should an D"'is wi th two singles; Tim outstanding pitcher unnecesKuhn e double; Mike Hall a . sarily adjust fiis pitching triple; Bob ~cClure , Joe Kuhn, equipment• · Mark Hawk and Don Eichinger Well, the Milwaukee each had singles. Brewers spent a frustrating Wahama pitchers struck out two hours and seven minutes six and walked none. Eastern looking for CueUar's· new forkmoundsmen fanned seven and . ball Wednesday night but they walked four. · saw only two of them. TheBy innings: Waharna 605 703 ll-21-17-1 canny Cuellar threw 75 per East. 000 001 2-3- 8-7 cent screwballs en route to a Batteries Wahama , three-bitter and a ~ victory over the Brewers. ·Harmon, WP; Buzzard, (7) "It's unusual to see CueUar and Lewis . · Eastern -- Eichinger , LP, pitch that weD this early in the Hannum (E), Hall (6) and season," said catcher Elrod Hendricks, who homered in the ~I ills. seventh inning for the Orioles' Wahama rolls over EHS 21-3 EASTERN - The visiling Wahama White Fa lco ns bombffd the Eastern Eagles here Wednesday evening by th e final count of 21-3. The 1•isi tors jumped on Eagle s~~rte r Don Eichinger early by scoring six runs in the first inning. Eichj_n er, the losing · pi tcher, was relieved in third by Dave Hannum . The latter was relieved in the sixth by Mike Ha ll. Th e Easte rn defense com mitted eig ht errors during tile game while the Wahama defense committe<! on ly one error. The White Falcons banged out 17 hits off the three pitchers. Top hitters were Doug Smith with a triple and home run ; Tom Tucker had a double and single; Riggs a double , triple and a home run; Dan Har'mon a double and single and Jeff Gilland a triple. Giants turn back said Giants Manager Wes Westrum, "but in Murcer, I think we got as good, if not bette~. player in return. Mur· cer's the kind of player I wanted to lead my club. He 's a smart hitter and he is' setting a wonderful example for iny younger players." Murcer's two-run triple was the key blow during a five-run rally in the fifth inning and the 28-year old ex-Yankee singled in another run·in the eighth. All told, he has six RB!s in eight games. "That's the way I like to hit," said Murcer after his triple which soared into the gap in left-center. "I don't think home run unless I see a pitch I know I can hit. When there are guys on . base, though, I get jacked up." John D'Acquisto, with 1 1·3 innings of relief help from Randy Moffitt, picked up the victory for the .. Giants while Dan Spillner, victim of Murcer1s triple, was tagged with the· loss. Elsewhere in the National League w'ectnesdsy, Atlanta By BILL MADDEN UP I Sports Writer No one (east of San Francisco anyway ) is ·laughing any _ _ mo.re over the supposedly onesided Bobby Bonds-for-Bobby Murcer deaL Folks in New York, especially, are not finding Bonds' current .148 batting average very fun ny. And in San Francisco, where the Giants were vilified for allowing them~!Ves to be "suckered" into such a trade, Bobby Murcer's .345 is looking mighty fine right now. · Murcer reached that lofty average Wed nesday by banging out a triple and two singles and driving in three runs in the Giants' 7-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. Meanwhile, back East, poor. Bobby Bond s was still st ruggli ng, st randing five runners-three on a basesloaded strikeout-during the Yankees' sixth loss in seven outings . " I don't mean to downgrade Bobby Bond• for one minute," BOTTOMS ARE TOPS! \". . . miss america. ::_) ~ - ~ 1 l ,' . .~ ...._.....--r- 7 HEARTY WOOD BOTTOM .A . ;'itfJ ~:~ERS BEAT FASHION IN COJ':fi'ETITIO!" -A Miss Frankensieln contest, a take off of Miss America, only in the opposite dtrection, wrU be one of the highlights of the annual spring program Friday at Syracuse Elementary SehooL L-r, Becky Koehler Teresa Holstein Wilma Cook Paula il;lrnett and Tina Gibbs. ·' ' ' · Expos 5, Pirates 0: Montreal's 35-year-old Woody· Fryman, celebrating his return to the National · League after a 2%-year stay in the American League, limited the usuaUy potent Pittsburgh attack to just five singles and dido 'tallow a runner past first until the eighth. Fryman got an early cushion from l'UII-SCoring singles by Pepe Mangual and Tony Scott in the first and Larry. Parrish's first major league homer m the second. Cubs 9, PltiUies 3: · Manny Trillo's three-run homer was the big blow in Olicago's five..-un, first-inning outburst against Plilladelphia. Bill Madlock arid Rick Monday, with three hits apiece, paced a 14-rut Cub attack. Bill Bonham went the distance yielding six hits, to gain th~ win. Cardinals 3, Meta 2: Run-scoring singles by Lou Brock and Ed Brink111~n, combined with two Mets' errors, enabled St. Louis to stage a three-run, fifth-inning rally and deal New York its sixth loss · in seven games. Rookie right-hander John Denny picked up his second victory but needed 1 2-3 innings of retief help from AI Hrabosky and Mike Garman . rD a~ dres· di)wned Houston, 5-2, Montreal blanked Pittsburgh, 5-G, the Chicago Cubs clubbed Philadelphia, 9-3, St. Louis shaded the New York Mets, ~2. and Los Angeles ambushed Cincinnati, 7-6. Braves 5, Astros 2: Buzz Capra, apparently determined to prove last year's 16-8 mark was no fluke, .scattered six hits against Houston in claiming his second \ictory il.f as many starts for Atlanta. Dusty Baker smacked a solo homer for the Braves in the second inning and Atlanta scored 'four more in tbe fourth -the ·big hit being "Sogar Bear" manks' base<Hoaded two..-un single. tory: Royals 6, A's 2: Harmon Killebrew started a three-run, fourth-inning burst with ~ walk and also hit the 560th homer of his career for Kansas·- City, which dealt Oakland's Vida Blue his first loss after two wins. Nelson Briles pitched a five-bitter and struck out seven in gaining his ftrst win. &II Rando had two hits for the A's. Red Sox 4, Yankees 2: Rookie Fred Lyim hit two solo homers arid Carl Yastrzemski a two-run homer as Boston handed the Yankees their sixth loss in seven games. Rick Wise went the distance with a nine-hitter to complete his first game since April 13, 1974 and gain his first victory since June 23. Rangers 14, Wblte Sox 4: Jeff Burroughs hit . two homers and drove in three runs and Willie Davis and Toby l!arrah also had three hits each to lead Texas' 18-hit assault on Olicago's Wilbur Wood and two suc.cessors. Wood, a 26game winner in each of the last three seasons, was ripped for eight hits and seven runs in two innings and lost his third straight game. rwms 10, Angels 4: Bobby Darwin, Craig Kuslck and Larry Hisle doubled in two runs each for Minnesota, which snapped a five-game losing , streak. Bert Blyleven aUowed California 10 hits and six walks but went the distance behind a 12-llit at.tack for his second straight win. Middleport, Ohio Hen & chicks. duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, geese, birO baths a·nd swan planters. Wire & plastic decorating fence and corners, Sl.OO o!Uitilnot fotHKh IW!hl.tor• PAY YOUR BILLS AT DUnON'S GOESSLER 1 ; DUTTON JEWELRY STORE Kerm's Korner • Pomeroy Court St .• Pomeroy $20 $40 1974 FLOOR CLEARANCE Quantity ' 220 E Main ' ' Use Ou.r Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' • SALE PRICE 8-14, Slim & Regular WA.S ROB ROY SHIRTS & TRUNKS ---------------~----------CARTER'S PAJAMAS, BABY DOLLS, GOWNS NOW 60.00 1.$0.00 89.95 42.95 Sites 1-14 -------------------------~- BOYS&GIRLS 359.95 125.00 134.95 LAY-A -WAY NOW --------·--~-'-------------- 1 SPECIAL FRI.& SAT. ~ i I' BAR~AIN I RACKS - Coats, Jackets·, Capes. Boys 4-7 Health· Tex . Knil Slacks • · · Slim & Regular Sizes I 20% I I I I I I I I .I l , .• --------------------------' •• •• •• r OFF NEW STORE HOURS : 9-5 MON. lhru SA TU R DAY ~-------------------------~ THE KIDDIE' SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio · f i 1------------r------------~ Lou Osborne ' II •• • Spring into Spo~s CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES . SWEAT SHIRTS COLOREil GYM SHORTS and MATCHING SHIRTS TENNIS RACKETS -·TENNIS BALLS BASKETBALLS $}0 $20 famous manufacturers. To, \ .1 Lot Mens White Shirts and Colored Sport Shirts Valu.es from $5 to $8 SALE PRICE $2 . To ' Spring & Summer Play COO!es · for lnfan ts thru ,Size 1.4 . 369.95 575.00 85.00 10.00 150,00 25.00 25.00 , ~I 63 Mens Sport Coats -:~n7 BOYS' SHORTS Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT · OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS $5 /laatAtls -.. PHONE 992-2178 -.NfFAANKUDI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 18 and 19 r>RUG CO. Plus shipping and tax, MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ·' In precious J()io;t. ytllow or white vo/d. 85.00 183.95 99.95 82.95 19.3 cu. ft., white Refrigerator_ ----:--c_ _ _ _.........:1~----- 409.95 . 19.3 cu. ft ., avocado 419.95 Refrigerator 1 159.00 Air Conditioner, 51000 BTU- 3 Air Conditioner, 6,000 BTU:. 1 164.95 Color TV 25" 1· 739.95 12" B&W TV 1 97.95 11.95 TV Stand 1 Trash· Compactor 1 179.95 Snow Tires, G-78x14 2 _ _ _ __ 34.90 34.35 Wide Tires, G-70x15 2 --------------~--------· LAWN DECORA.TIONS POMEROY. OHIO fomi l ~ . Lawn Mower (Used) 1 Pump & Tank (Multi-Stage)_1 WC!Iter .Heater 1 Furnace Humidlfler~___ 1 Packaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and .Bulbs for Spring Planting Are . Here. 992 - 349.~ rodiorlf Merchandise ~Y.&&::::3»::c:)J!»'.&~'.&;.e:ww.&:mJg~&;}~~wm.w THE SHOE BOX with birth,tones - one stone lor ta<tl mtmb.r of tke SALE STARTS FRIDAY PLANT NOWI 200-202 Easl Main 51. S•l ONLY ITEMS LISTED and IN.STORE Sand Pails, Garden Sets., etc. ·Baker Furniture Worst quak-: is recalled ..1 i1tlwrind ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS SUMMER TOYS • KITES PHONE MOTHER CATALOG SALES MERCHANT . Specials throughout the store. Watch this paper: for full details. wc~o WASHER-----..S319.t5 DRYER. ______ S224.f5 PAIR ________ $499.00 assistance" in a few days "the South Vietnamese could Thorough yet ;.entl• fabrle c.r• Is a tUrn of the dial ~wa stabilize the military situation .~lth a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Laundry Pair. Was~ in South Vietnam today." enythlng, trom a single pleu- to an 18-lb. load without PTOTOMEET wasflng wat~r and' deter,.nt thanks to 'the Water L•v~l He likened the situation in I , RACINE - The Racine PTO StledOI". In the matching dryer, & Fabrics Selector to dla' Vietnam to "the last minute of ~ \\>ill meet at 7:30p.m. Monday the pr~per hNt H'ttlng for virtually every fabr-Ic . the last quarter of the game." at the grade school. There will "I don't think we can blame be in stallation of officers, the Soviet Union, and the observance of fathers night, Middleport People's Republic of Olina for ~ and the cultural arts program Ohio supplying North Vietnam," w1ll be held. A babysitter will Ford said. be provided. " If we had done ·with our allies what we had promised,'! think this whole tragedy could OTHERS TAKING PART in the Miss Frankenstein contest will be 1-r Julie Thoren Cindy have been eliminated." W~aver, Mary Beth Slavin, Donna Hubbard and Jody Grueser. Th~ pl~y will be pr~sented Most of the questions cenFr1day at 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. tered on South Vietnam and ~ " I wish we had," he said. "1 Cambodia. Ford said Prince think if we had, this present Norodom Sihanouk is "in no tragic situation in South Viet- position" wnegotiate i?rleamnam would not have oc- bodian settlement. He said curred." leaders in Phnom Penh had .. Displaying his frustration asked for a cease-fire and that By CARRICK LEAVITT 'Tt>e wind must be shaking the gas pipes by as much as 21 feet. Wednesday in a meeting of the the United States would do "All the candles in the chapel SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) house ,'" Mrs. Todd said. ''My 4merican Society of what it could to get a fell over. Alter the fire (in San Gladys Todd, 84, remembers mother said, 'Wind nothing! ~ewspaper Editors, Ford said, negotiated settlement. Francisco) we couldn't see the the morning of April 18, 1906, It's an earthquake! Hurry up :.' The human tragedy of South He disclosed that he had sun for two weeks. Ashes fell in Vietnam just makes me sick ordered evacuation of all when America's worst earth· and get dressed! '" our courtyard ." George Fagan, 82, was in St. every day I hear about it·, read nonessential American quake swayed her three-story Two months later Fagan was frame house like a strong wind. Vincent's Orphanage, 15 miles ®out it, and see it. civilians in SQuth Vietnam. taken to the train station in San ~' I'd never seen an earthacross San Francisco Bay in _"I am absolutely convinced Ford said he would be Francisco . quake before. I thought it was San Rafael, not far from the if Congress made available reluctant to make public the "All of Market Street was $722 million , in military confide ntia l exchanges be- the wind coming through the jagged San Andreas Fault line black il) ashes --and soldiers which slipped along a 27(}-mile tween former President Nix- Golden Gate," she ·said. everyw here. There was · ~~'t9'!'1!'!~ Aftershocks jolted her off her course, offsetting roads, on and South Vietnamese t"Kt:~\#Kit" I IUN nothing left ." President Nguyen. Van Thieu bed as she tried to pull on her fences; buildings, water and In the days of chaos which stockings. the peace negotiations. AND SURGICAL during followed the first great shock Brick buildings down the He insisted no secret comat 5:13a .m., an area of more mitments were made to South street crumbled. Fires started than 2,593 acres was burned, Market Report Support Genter · Vietnam that differed in by broken. electrical and gas destroying 490 city blocks. West Virginia Department substance from Nixon 's public . connections ravaged the city . Near by at San Jose; an infor days. Of Agriculture policy statements. sane asylum collapsed, killing The San Francisco 'q~ake Point Pleasant, W.Va. 117 patients and attendants. and resulting fire left 250,000 Apri112, 19'75 • persons homeless -more ~han Slaughter Steers - Good and Fifty persons lost their lives at half the population . An Choice 800-1100, 24 .80; Santa Rosa. estimated 452 died. Slaughter Heifers, good and ~ TELEPHONE ·" we had ,a roomer who slept choice, 700-1000 lbs, 22.00. International Leagu e through the whole thing. Men Slaughter Cows, Utility 18 to By United Press Internat ional wlpc t . gb can sleep through anything," 19.25 ; Canner and Cutter 16.25 Ch ar les ton 4 1 .80 0 Mrs. Todd said during an to 20; Bulls, over 1000 lbs 24.95. Sy racuse 3 1 .750 1 :1 Tid ewa ter 2 1 .66 7 1 annual reunion of earthquake Yearling Steers - Gdod and Pawtucket 3 3 .500 J l ;. survivors. . Choice, 600 to 700 lbs, 24.80. Richmond 2 2 .500 Jl ~ Toled o 2 :t .400 'J Thirty oldsters living in the Steer Calves, good and Memphis 2 4 . 333 2 Victorian Hotel Wednesday choice, 400 to 500 lbs, 24 to · Rocheste r 0 3 .00 0 3 Wednes-day's Re sult s commemorated the an· 27.50; 500 -600 lbs, 20.50 to 24.75. Memphis 3 To ledo 1 niversary of the worst ear- . Bull Calves - Good an d ~ h"!rl es ton 6 Pawt uc ket 5. 11 1n nrn gs · thquake in the history of the Choice, 4()().500 lbs, 21.50 to 26. United States. At least 20 of Heifer Calves - Good and 67 Men's Suits, sizes 38 to so Reg. Shorts & Longs. IHL Playoff Standings By Un i ted Press lnternationa · them lived in San Francisco Choice, 300-400 lbs, 2Jto 24; 400Values from $50 to $90 · Sem ilinals- Best of Seven ' during the earthquake 69 years 500 lbs, 18 to 26; Cows and "Your w 1 gf ga Dayton 3 2 22 18 ·ago. Calves (by head) , 155 to 200. SALE PRICE To Prescription Toledo 2 3 18 22 The 'quake registered 8.3 on Cows (by head ), 150 to 186. w 1 gf ga the Richter Scale and was the Baby Calves (by head )Drug Store" 1 Lot Mens Colored Levis & Permanent Press Muskeg on 3 J 28 27 most destructive in the record. Beef 34: Holstein and Brown Saginaw 3 J 27 28 ed history of North America. Swiss 8 to 32. Wednesday's Re su lts 992-3106 Pants, Tapered Legs. Values to '11.50 Dayton 5 TOledo 0 "l was 15. I said to mother, •· vt:tu Choice and Prime, 00 Tonight's Games Pair . : . SALE PRICE 190 to 225 lbs., 40 ; 226-265 ·lbs. 40 No ga mes schedul ed Middleport, U . to 50. Hogs - U.S. 1-3, 190 to 240 li}Wr»f4W'EJW'}I lbs. 40.25-40:60; Sows, U.S. 1-3, Shop us for an excellent 300-500 lbs. 34.75 to 35 ; Boars, selection of men's double knit 300-600 lbs. 26.50; Pigs (by Corduroy & Wool Blends FOR SALE head ) 20-40 lbs. 9 to 12: 40-60 lb. suits. leisure suits, & sport WHITE CHINE SE baby geese Values from S25 to $52.SO 13 to 18; 60 lb. and over, 16 to 21. Phone 378 617 1. coats, knit pants & shirts by Plaids, Solids, Jean 4 17 6tp Reporter - Rolfe l~e 8-·~·-1Jil'.ce . Few Sears Parade of Values Sale 4 S!1MMON SQUAD. RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called toRt. 2, Racine, Wednesday at 7:40p.m. for Preston Parsons a medical patient, who wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, contending the United States has an obligation to South Vietnam, says he is "absolutely convinced" that the $722 million in arms aid he · requested would lead to a negotiated settlement of the war. "The United States did not carry out its commitment in the supplying of military l)ardware and economic aid to ~uth Vietnam" in the same way that Moscow and Peking backed Hanoi, Ford said . ... COMING SOON/ CALIFORNIA DANCERS - Perfonnlng In the amual Spring show at Syracuse Elementary Frtday at _7:30p.m. will he the above dance line. L-r are, Amber Warner, Penny Wolfe, Barbara Hendrrcks, Dlana Nease, Tina Pierce, Julie Flagg and Ann Williams Ruth Stearns and Sandra Hill are tbe directors assisted by other teachers at the school. · Ford 'sure .motiey·· would buy time Cuellar blanks Brewers By FRED DOWN H8a.y Duty Automatic w.t1ers. They combine tough, hay duty components and gentle, thonJugh • HiKE-BIKE - Helen Barnhart, Mary Skinner and Jessie Might, 1-r, will be participating in the Hike-Bike Saturday. Mrs. Barnhart, receptionist at the Meigs County Community Men tal Health Center, is' being sponsored by Bill Bailey, Mrs. Skinner is a sponsor and participant, and Jessie who is president of the Meigs Olapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children and Adults is being sponsored by Faye Sauer. brush fire. At 10: 1:i p.m. Wednesday, the squad was called to Wyllis Hill, for Minnie Green, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ' 1 Lot Ladies Dresses in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes Values To $38.00 $1000 SALE PRICE ' 1 Rack of Ladies' Suits . & Pant 1 Rack of Ladles' Blouses Knit Tops, Sweaters and Shirts by Jantzen. Catalina and Lady Ma~Jhattan. · Suits by Jantzen and Catalina. h PRICE 1 1h PRICE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. TIL 8:0n.M. . THE MIDDLEPORT ·DEPARTMENT ,STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bahr Clothiers 1\'!.iddleport, Ohio Hrs. Open Til 8 PM Fn. Til 5 PM Sat. ' Shop our ladies' department for the spring & summer lines of Janhen, Catalina, Coddington etc : for Sportswear, Dresses and Swim wear. and Lady Manhattan Blouses and Switchmate Knit Tops . �• • 4- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort·PotnetQ:I:o Q.,_'ThiiJldaY, April i?, 1975 .Bulls, Celtics post triumphs / cowboy, rode roughshod over Archibald, one of the NBA Kansas City~aha Stars Sam leaders in assists, goi 18 p(Jints Lacey .and Nate Archibald but no assists. , Wednesday night as the Bulls · "He's a great ball player,' took a 2-1 lead in their best..,f- said Van tier, "but to me, Sam seven quarter-final series with Lacey is a key too. He can a 93-90 win. tebound and score from the top "Keep Nate Archibald from of the key and block shots. He's getting assists," Van tier said, · the hub." Lacey did rebound, hauling "and you can beat the Kansas City Kirigs. Archibald won't down an impressive 18, but beat us by hilll••1f." · Boerwinkle grabbed 24 to helP. By fOI)D NEMANIC UP! Sports Writer 1 The Olicago Bulls proved ·'once more that they are the ) nost aptly nicknamed team in · the National Basketball As· sociation. .._ : '". Center Tom Boerwinkle, who ~ o ~esembles a steer as much as a basketball player, and guard ) Norm Van Lier, who plays defense tike a bronco-busting ' the Bulls win the war on the front lines ,with a 58-44 edge. Bulls Coach Dick Motta, despite ttie victory and the series edge, warned, "These teams are very evenly mat· ched and u one has an ad· vantage over the Other, it's probably got· to be the home • SIIUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to the Howell Cemetery Road near Mulberry Heights at 7:43p.m. Wednesday to extinguish a led Boston with 26 points while Hav licek and White each had 23. The Rockets' Calvin Murphy topped all scorers with 30 points . Game three is Sa turd~y in Houston. SuperSonics 100, Warriors 99: Fred Brown's'layupwith 1:08 left and Spencer Haywood's two free throws 20 seconds later led Seattle over Golden State to even their series at one victory each . Haywood led all scorers with 28 points and Brown added 26. Rick Barry led Golden Stale with 29 points. The series shifts to Seattle for the third and fourth games. Frigidai~e :tHy Sh~ reu • I~ 11~c:es cleaning power to make washdays easier around any home. WFL will try again m '75 years to present a team per, John Gilliam of Min· By MARflN LADER playing on equal terms with an nesota. His WFL affiliation is UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Once it NFL team," Csonka said. "I not yet decided. "There are a lot of great w.S established that the World think it will take us a tittle less than half the time . players in the World Football Football League was back in "The reason for this is the League," said Hill, a running business for another crack at great quantity of new talent back, "and I don't want to . the money~osing record, the comink out of the colleges, and · pretend that my putting on a next · matter of concern was 'it's not just that the quality of uniform will ~ssure me the just how godd it woUld be comis better;tbere are same ·status I've had. There the players petitively. are some good players· to And for that expertise, the more of tbem." Csonka, along with former contend with and they'll be man who put the WFL back in Miami Dolphin teammates hitting." one piece again, Olris HemWarfield 81ld Jim Kiick, Hemmeter, a 3:>-year-old HaPaul meter, turned to some of the will play !or Memphis of the waiian, announced Wednesday people who are being paid restructured WFL. Hill, who that despite losses estinnated at handsomely to prevent another said he feit tike a pioneer, is $20 million, the WFL would oostly collapse. Larry Csonka and Calvin moving from the Dallas Cow· return for another season dedicated to ' 'a prudent and Hill, as the spokesmen for the boys to Hawaii. All four attended the WFL's responsible fiscal plan." In players, didn't disappoint . news conference Wednesday addition, although now a dif. "It took the old American along with another NFL jumferent corporate entity than the Football League eight to nine second run. "He doesn't ordinarily get sharp untO the warm weather sets in." The win was especially gratifying to the Orioles because Cuellar Wednesday'night gave them a win after they had lost three of their four previous games. Kansas City defeated Oak· land, 6-2, Boston beat tbe New York Yankees, 4-2, Texas topped the Olicago White Sox, 14-4, and Minnesota whipped California, 10·4, in other American League games. The ()rioles scored their first run .off Jim Slaton in the sixth inning when Ken Singleton waiked, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on a single by Don Baylor. Slaton gave up . only six hits in going the distance but suffered his second loss against one vic· UP! Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles call pitcher Mike Cuellar "O'azy Horse" but he's really crazy like a fox . The word went out during spring training that the fourtime 20-game winner was working on a' forkball to supplement his fastball and - a report which screwball The starting Wahama pitspread joy among American cher, Dan Harmon, went six League hitters. innings without allowing . an They became practically ecEas tern score to get the vicstatic when Cuellar was lory. The lone Eagle runs came bombed by the Boston Red Sox off reliever Buzzard. in his farst start of the season. Hitters for Eastern were Jim Why, they asked, should an D"'is wi th two singles; Tim outstanding pitcher unnecesKuhn e double; Mike Hall a . sarily adjust fiis pitching triple; Bob ~cClure , Joe Kuhn, equipment• · Mark Hawk and Don Eichinger Well, the Milwaukee each had singles. Brewers spent a frustrating Wahama pitchers struck out two hours and seven minutes six and walked none. Eastern looking for CueUar's· new forkmoundsmen fanned seven and . ball Wednesday night but they walked four. · saw only two of them. TheBy innings: Waharna 605 703 ll-21-17-1 canny Cuellar threw 75 per East. 000 001 2-3- 8-7 cent screwballs en route to a Batteries Wahama , three-bitter and a ~ victory over the Brewers. ·Harmon, WP; Buzzard, (7) "It's unusual to see CueUar and Lewis . · Eastern -- Eichinger , LP, pitch that weD this early in the Hannum (E), Hall (6) and season," said catcher Elrod Hendricks, who homered in the ~I ills. seventh inning for the Orioles' Wahama rolls over EHS 21-3 EASTERN - The visiling Wahama White Fa lco ns bombffd the Eastern Eagles here Wednesday evening by th e final count of 21-3. The 1•isi tors jumped on Eagle s~~rte r Don Eichinger early by scoring six runs in the first inning. Eichj_n er, the losing · pi tcher, was relieved in third by Dave Hannum . The latter was relieved in the sixth by Mike Ha ll. Th e Easte rn defense com mitted eig ht errors during tile game while the Wahama defense committe<! on ly one error. The White Falcons banged out 17 hits off the three pitchers. Top hitters were Doug Smith with a triple and home run ; Tom Tucker had a double and single; Riggs a double , triple and a home run; Dan Har'mon a double and single and Jeff Gilland a triple. Giants turn back said Giants Manager Wes Westrum, "but in Murcer, I think we got as good, if not bette~. player in return. Mur· cer's the kind of player I wanted to lead my club. He 's a smart hitter and he is' setting a wonderful example for iny younger players." Murcer's two-run triple was the key blow during a five-run rally in the fifth inning and the 28-year old ex-Yankee singled in another run·in the eighth. All told, he has six RB!s in eight games. "That's the way I like to hit," said Murcer after his triple which soared into the gap in left-center. "I don't think home run unless I see a pitch I know I can hit. When there are guys on . base, though, I get jacked up." John D'Acquisto, with 1 1·3 innings of relief help from Randy Moffitt, picked up the victory for the .. Giants while Dan Spillner, victim of Murcer1s triple, was tagged with the· loss. Elsewhere in the National League w'ectnesdsy, Atlanta By BILL MADDEN UP I Sports Writer No one (east of San Francisco anyway ) is ·laughing any _ _ mo.re over the supposedly onesided Bobby Bonds-for-Bobby Murcer deaL Folks in New York, especially, are not finding Bonds' current .148 batting average very fun ny. And in San Francisco, where the Giants were vilified for allowing them~!Ves to be "suckered" into such a trade, Bobby Murcer's .345 is looking mighty fine right now. · Murcer reached that lofty average Wed nesday by banging out a triple and two singles and driving in three runs in the Giants' 7-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. Meanwhile, back East, poor. Bobby Bond s was still st ruggli ng, st randing five runners-three on a basesloaded strikeout-during the Yankees' sixth loss in seven outings . " I don't mean to downgrade Bobby Bond• for one minute," BOTTOMS ARE TOPS! \". . . miss america. ::_) ~ - ~ 1 l ,' . .~ ...._.....--r- 7 HEARTY WOOD BOTTOM .A . ;'itfJ ~:~ERS BEAT FASHION IN COJ':fi'ETITIO!" -A Miss Frankensieln contest, a take off of Miss America, only in the opposite dtrection, wrU be one of the highlights of the annual spring program Friday at Syracuse Elementary SehooL L-r, Becky Koehler Teresa Holstein Wilma Cook Paula il;lrnett and Tina Gibbs. ·' ' ' · Expos 5, Pirates 0: Montreal's 35-year-old Woody· Fryman, celebrating his return to the National · League after a 2%-year stay in the American League, limited the usuaUy potent Pittsburgh attack to just five singles and dido 'tallow a runner past first until the eighth. Fryman got an early cushion from l'UII-SCoring singles by Pepe Mangual and Tony Scott in the first and Larry. Parrish's first major league homer m the second. Cubs 9, PltiUies 3: · Manny Trillo's three-run homer was the big blow in Olicago's five..-un, first-inning outburst against Plilladelphia. Bill Madlock arid Rick Monday, with three hits apiece, paced a 14-rut Cub attack. Bill Bonham went the distance yielding six hits, to gain th~ win. Cardinals 3, Meta 2: Run-scoring singles by Lou Brock and Ed Brink111~n, combined with two Mets' errors, enabled St. Louis to stage a three-run, fifth-inning rally and deal New York its sixth loss · in seven games. Rookie right-hander John Denny picked up his second victory but needed 1 2-3 innings of retief help from AI Hrabosky and Mike Garman . rD a~ dres· di)wned Houston, 5-2, Montreal blanked Pittsburgh, 5-G, the Chicago Cubs clubbed Philadelphia, 9-3, St. Louis shaded the New York Mets, ~2. and Los Angeles ambushed Cincinnati, 7-6. Braves 5, Astros 2: Buzz Capra, apparently determined to prove last year's 16-8 mark was no fluke, .scattered six hits against Houston in claiming his second \ictory il.f as many starts for Atlanta. Dusty Baker smacked a solo homer for the Braves in the second inning and Atlanta scored 'four more in tbe fourth -the ·big hit being "Sogar Bear" manks' base<Hoaded two..-un single. tory: Royals 6, A's 2: Harmon Killebrew started a three-run, fourth-inning burst with ~ walk and also hit the 560th homer of his career for Kansas·- City, which dealt Oakland's Vida Blue his first loss after two wins. Nelson Briles pitched a five-bitter and struck out seven in gaining his ftrst win. &II Rando had two hits for the A's. Red Sox 4, Yankees 2: Rookie Fred Lyim hit two solo homers arid Carl Yastrzemski a two-run homer as Boston handed the Yankees their sixth loss in seven games. Rick Wise went the distance with a nine-hitter to complete his first game since April 13, 1974 and gain his first victory since June 23. Rangers 14, Wblte Sox 4: Jeff Burroughs hit . two homers and drove in three runs and Willie Davis and Toby l!arrah also had three hits each to lead Texas' 18-hit assault on Olicago's Wilbur Wood and two suc.cessors. Wood, a 26game winner in each of the last three seasons, was ripped for eight hits and seven runs in two innings and lost his third straight game. rwms 10, Angels 4: Bobby Darwin, Craig Kuslck and Larry Hisle doubled in two runs each for Minnesota, which snapped a five-game losing , streak. Bert Blyleven aUowed California 10 hits and six walks but went the distance behind a 12-llit at.tack for his second straight win. Middleport, Ohio Hen & chicks. duck & ducklings, rabbits, flamingos, geese, birO baths a·nd swan planters. Wire & plastic decorating fence and corners, Sl.OO o!Uitilnot fotHKh IW!hl.tor• PAY YOUR BILLS AT DUnON'S GOESSLER 1 ; DUTTON JEWELRY STORE Kerm's Korner • Pomeroy Court St .• Pomeroy $20 $40 1974 FLOOR CLEARANCE Quantity ' 220 E Main ' ' Use Ou.r Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' • SALE PRICE 8-14, Slim & Regular WA.S ROB ROY SHIRTS & TRUNKS ---------------~----------CARTER'S PAJAMAS, BABY DOLLS, GOWNS NOW 60.00 1.$0.00 89.95 42.95 Sites 1-14 -------------------------~- BOYS&GIRLS 359.95 125.00 134.95 LAY-A -WAY NOW --------·--~-'-------------- 1 SPECIAL FRI.& SAT. ~ i I' BAR~AIN I RACKS - Coats, Jackets·, Capes. Boys 4-7 Health· Tex . Knil Slacks • · · Slim & Regular Sizes I 20% I I I I I I I I .I l , .• --------------------------' •• •• •• r OFF NEW STORE HOURS : 9-5 MON. lhru SA TU R DAY ~-------------------------~ THE KIDDIE' SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio · f i 1------------r------------~ Lou Osborne ' II •• • Spring into Spo~s CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES . SWEAT SHIRTS COLOREil GYM SHORTS and MATCHING SHIRTS TENNIS RACKETS -·TENNIS BALLS BASKETBALLS $}0 $20 famous manufacturers. To, \ .1 Lot Mens White Shirts and Colored Sport Shirts Valu.es from $5 to $8 SALE PRICE $2 . To ' Spring & Summer Play COO!es · for lnfan ts thru ,Size 1.4 . 369.95 575.00 85.00 10.00 150,00 25.00 25.00 , ~I 63 Mens Sport Coats -:~n7 BOYS' SHORTS Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT · OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS $5 /laatAtls -.. PHONE 992-2178 -.NfFAANKUDI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 18 and 19 r>RUG CO. Plus shipping and tax, MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ·' In precious J()io;t. ytllow or white vo/d. 85.00 183.95 99.95 82.95 19.3 cu. ft., white Refrigerator_ ----:--c_ _ _ _.........:1~----- 409.95 . 19.3 cu. ft ., avocado 419.95 Refrigerator 1 159.00 Air Conditioner, 51000 BTU- 3 Air Conditioner, 6,000 BTU:. 1 164.95 Color TV 25" 1· 739.95 12" B&W TV 1 97.95 11.95 TV Stand 1 Trash· Compactor 1 179.95 Snow Tires, G-78x14 2 _ _ _ __ 34.90 34.35 Wide Tires, G-70x15 2 --------------~--------· LAWN DECORA.TIONS POMEROY. OHIO fomi l ~ . Lawn Mower (Used) 1 Pump & Tank (Multi-Stage)_1 WC!Iter .Heater 1 Furnace Humidlfler~___ 1 Packaged Flower Seeds, Garden Seeds and .Bulbs for Spring Planting Are . Here. 992 - 349.~ rodiorlf Merchandise ~Y.&&::::3»::c:)J!»'.&~'.&;.e:ww.&:mJg~&;}~~wm.w THE SHOE BOX with birth,tones - one stone lor ta<tl mtmb.r of tke SALE STARTS FRIDAY PLANT NOWI 200-202 Easl Main 51. S•l ONLY ITEMS LISTED and IN.STORE Sand Pails, Garden Sets., etc. ·Baker Furniture Worst quak-: is recalled ..1 i1tlwrind ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS SUMMER TOYS • KITES PHONE MOTHER CATALOG SALES MERCHANT . Specials throughout the store. Watch this paper: for full details. wc~o WASHER-----..S319.t5 DRYER. ______ S224.f5 PAIR ________ $499.00 assistance" in a few days "the South Vietnamese could Thorough yet ;.entl• fabrle c.r• Is a tUrn of the dial ~wa stabilize the military situation .~lth a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Laundry Pair. Was~ in South Vietnam today." enythlng, trom a single pleu- to an 18-lb. load without PTOTOMEET wasflng wat~r and' deter,.nt thanks to 'the Water L•v~l He likened the situation in I , RACINE - The Racine PTO StledOI". In the matching dryer, & Fabrics Selector to dla' Vietnam to "the last minute of ~ \\>ill meet at 7:30p.m. Monday the pr~per hNt H'ttlng for virtually every fabr-Ic . the last quarter of the game." at the grade school. There will "I don't think we can blame be in stallation of officers, the Soviet Union, and the observance of fathers night, Middleport People's Republic of Olina for ~ and the cultural arts program Ohio supplying North Vietnam," w1ll be held. A babysitter will Ford said. be provided. " If we had done ·with our allies what we had promised,'! think this whole tragedy could OTHERS TAKING PART in the Miss Frankenstein contest will be 1-r Julie Thoren Cindy have been eliminated." W~aver, Mary Beth Slavin, Donna Hubbard and Jody Grueser. Th~ pl~y will be pr~sented Most of the questions cenFr1day at 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. tered on South Vietnam and ~ " I wish we had," he said. "1 Cambodia. Ford said Prince think if we had, this present Norodom Sihanouk is "in no tragic situation in South Viet- position" wnegotiate i?rleamnam would not have oc- bodian settlement. He said curred." leaders in Phnom Penh had .. Displaying his frustration asked for a cease-fire and that By CARRICK LEAVITT 'Tt>e wind must be shaking the gas pipes by as much as 21 feet. Wednesday in a meeting of the the United States would do "All the candles in the chapel SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) house ,'" Mrs. Todd said. ''My 4merican Society of what it could to get a fell over. Alter the fire (in San Gladys Todd, 84, remembers mother said, 'Wind nothing! ~ewspaper Editors, Ford said, negotiated settlement. Francisco) we couldn't see the the morning of April 18, 1906, It's an earthquake! Hurry up :.' The human tragedy of South He disclosed that he had sun for two weeks. Ashes fell in Vietnam just makes me sick ordered evacuation of all when America's worst earth· and get dressed! '" our courtyard ." George Fagan, 82, was in St. every day I hear about it·, read nonessential American quake swayed her three-story Two months later Fagan was frame house like a strong wind. Vincent's Orphanage, 15 miles ®out it, and see it. civilians in SQuth Vietnam. taken to the train station in San ~' I'd never seen an earthacross San Francisco Bay in _"I am absolutely convinced Ford said he would be Francisco . quake before. I thought it was San Rafael, not far from the if Congress made available reluctant to make public the "All of Market Street was $722 million , in military confide ntia l exchanges be- the wind coming through the jagged San Andreas Fault line black il) ashes --and soldiers which slipped along a 27(}-mile tween former President Nix- Golden Gate," she ·said. everyw here. There was · ~~'t9'!'1!'!~ Aftershocks jolted her off her course, offsetting roads, on and South Vietnamese t"Kt:~\#Kit" I IUN nothing left ." President Nguyen. Van Thieu bed as she tried to pull on her fences; buildings, water and In the days of chaos which stockings. the peace negotiations. AND SURGICAL during followed the first great shock Brick buildings down the He insisted no secret comat 5:13a .m., an area of more mitments were made to South street crumbled. Fires started than 2,593 acres was burned, Market Report Support Genter · Vietnam that differed in by broken. electrical and gas destroying 490 city blocks. West Virginia Department substance from Nixon 's public . connections ravaged the city . Near by at San Jose; an infor days. Of Agriculture policy statements. sane asylum collapsed, killing The San Francisco 'q~ake Point Pleasant, W.Va. 117 patients and attendants. and resulting fire left 250,000 Apri112, 19'75 • persons homeless -more ~han Slaughter Steers - Good and Fifty persons lost their lives at half the population . An Choice 800-1100, 24 .80; Santa Rosa. estimated 452 died. Slaughter Heifers, good and ~ TELEPHONE ·" we had ,a roomer who slept choice, 700-1000 lbs, 22.00. International Leagu e through the whole thing. Men Slaughter Cows, Utility 18 to By United Press Internat ional wlpc t . gb can sleep through anything," 19.25 ; Canner and Cutter 16.25 Ch ar les ton 4 1 .80 0 Mrs. Todd said during an to 20; Bulls, over 1000 lbs 24.95. Sy racuse 3 1 .750 1 :1 Tid ewa ter 2 1 .66 7 1 annual reunion of earthquake Yearling Steers - Gdod and Pawtucket 3 3 .500 J l ;. survivors. . Choice, 600 to 700 lbs, 24.80. Richmond 2 2 .500 Jl ~ Toled o 2 :t .400 'J Thirty oldsters living in the Steer Calves, good and Memphis 2 4 . 333 2 Victorian Hotel Wednesday choice, 400 to 500 lbs, 24 to · Rocheste r 0 3 .00 0 3 Wednes-day's Re sult s commemorated the an· 27.50; 500 -600 lbs, 20.50 to 24.75. Memphis 3 To ledo 1 niversary of the worst ear- . Bull Calves - Good an d ~ h"!rl es ton 6 Pawt uc ket 5. 11 1n nrn gs · thquake in the history of the Choice, 4()().500 lbs, 21.50 to 26. United States. At least 20 of Heifer Calves - Good and 67 Men's Suits, sizes 38 to so Reg. Shorts & Longs. IHL Playoff Standings By Un i ted Press lnternationa · them lived in San Francisco Choice, 300-400 lbs, 2Jto 24; 400Values from $50 to $90 · Sem ilinals- Best of Seven ' during the earthquake 69 years 500 lbs, 18 to 26; Cows and "Your w 1 gf ga Dayton 3 2 22 18 ·ago. Calves (by head) , 155 to 200. SALE PRICE To Prescription Toledo 2 3 18 22 The 'quake registered 8.3 on Cows (by head ), 150 to 186. w 1 gf ga the Richter Scale and was the Baby Calves (by head )Drug Store" 1 Lot Mens Colored Levis & Permanent Press Muskeg on 3 J 28 27 most destructive in the record. Beef 34: Holstein and Brown Saginaw 3 J 27 28 ed history of North America. Swiss 8 to 32. Wednesday's Re su lts 992-3106 Pants, Tapered Legs. Values to '11.50 Dayton 5 TOledo 0 "l was 15. I said to mother, •· vt:tu Choice and Prime, 00 Tonight's Games Pair . : . SALE PRICE 190 to 225 lbs., 40 ; 226-265 ·lbs. 40 No ga mes schedul ed Middleport, U . to 50. Hogs - U.S. 1-3, 190 to 240 li}Wr»f4W'EJW'}I lbs. 40.25-40:60; Sows, U.S. 1-3, Shop us for an excellent 300-500 lbs. 34.75 to 35 ; Boars, selection of men's double knit 300-600 lbs. 26.50; Pigs (by Corduroy & Wool Blends FOR SALE head ) 20-40 lbs. 9 to 12: 40-60 lb. suits. leisure suits, & sport WHITE CHINE SE baby geese Values from S25 to $52.SO 13 to 18; 60 lb. and over, 16 to 21. Phone 378 617 1. coats, knit pants & shirts by Plaids, Solids, Jean 4 17 6tp Reporter - Rolfe l~e 8-·~·-1Jil'.ce . Few Sears Parade of Values Sale 4 S!1MMON SQUAD. RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called toRt. 2, Racine, Wednesday at 7:40p.m. for Preston Parsons a medical patient, who wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, contending the United States has an obligation to South Vietnam, says he is "absolutely convinced" that the $722 million in arms aid he · requested would lead to a negotiated settlement of the war. "The United States did not carry out its commitment in the supplying of military l)ardware and economic aid to ~uth Vietnam" in the same way that Moscow and Peking backed Hanoi, Ford said . ... COMING SOON/ CALIFORNIA DANCERS - Perfonnlng In the amual Spring show at Syracuse Elementary Frtday at _7:30p.m. will he the above dance line. L-r are, Amber Warner, Penny Wolfe, Barbara Hendrrcks, Dlana Nease, Tina Pierce, Julie Flagg and Ann Williams Ruth Stearns and Sandra Hill are tbe directors assisted by other teachers at the school. · Ford 'sure .motiey·· would buy time Cuellar blanks Brewers By FRED DOWN H8a.y Duty Automatic w.t1ers. They combine tough, hay duty components and gentle, thonJugh • HiKE-BIKE - Helen Barnhart, Mary Skinner and Jessie Might, 1-r, will be participating in the Hike-Bike Saturday. Mrs. Barnhart, receptionist at the Meigs County Community Men tal Health Center, is' being sponsored by Bill Bailey, Mrs. Skinner is a sponsor and participant, and Jessie who is president of the Meigs Olapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children and Adults is being sponsored by Faye Sauer. brush fire. At 10: 1:i p.m. Wednesday, the squad was called to Wyllis Hill, for Minnie Green, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ' 1 Lot Ladies Dresses in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes Values To $38.00 $1000 SALE PRICE ' 1 Rack of Ladies' Suits . & Pant 1 Rack of Ladles' Blouses Knit Tops, Sweaters and Shirts by Jantzen. Catalina and Lady Ma~Jhattan. · Suits by Jantzen and Catalina. h PRICE 1 1h PRICE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. TIL 8:0n.M. . THE MIDDLEPORT ·DEPARTMENT ,STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bahr Clothiers 1\'!.iddleport, Ohio Hrs. Open Til 8 PM Fn. Til 5 PM Sat. ' Shop our ladies' department for the spring & summer lines of Janhen, Catalina, Coddington etc : for Sportswear, Dresses and Swim wear. and Lady Manhattan Blouses and Switchmate Knit Tops . �' ... ' u ~f;:•:•8;:;:;:•:•:::,;;~~~=~:::::::::::;:::::::::~;:::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::t:1;~ r~! .Fertilizer, clean e~ergy, Historic patch put .o.n to heart speci~list . implanted a steel and dacron umbrella-like device in the heart of Suzette Marie Creppel of New Orleans on AprU 8. She is in fine COD' dition, the hospital said. The hospital said doctors made a small incision in her right leg and passed a catheter, or tube, through a large vein ~ither !I promised using ne'Y process leading to her heart to correct side of the .defect _bet- ',:1.J. the defect, a hole in her hea.rt's ween the upper chambers of wan, she was .born with. her heart, sealing the hole and :;:;· CHICAGO (UPI )- TWo scientists report that they have At the end of the catheter was a capsule containing two .·, smaU unibreUas an inch and a and the need for pollution-free energy sources. "The procedure could elimihalf in diameter when opened. riate .the need for open-heart :;: ·The process, they said, wiD enable high sulfur coal to be By manipulating the controls of the device outslde her body, the two umbreUas expanded on 1.,:..:.,·, <~ :~~:r~~~;~%~~~~~~~e~~ :~e~= :.~:~;a~~ :o~~e ~r":e~~~r~!~ :!~: .• i:i:.l:. ,•l,.i,.l:.•:. ·:;· ~gf~~~~~:::i~~:::::: ~§~~~~= ·,i.,l:!:. 1 ,,1:J. , .1, procedure was carried out by engineering at the !Uinois Institute oi Technology, and Dr. Terry King, a pediatric ···· Ladd J . Pircon, president of the Purity Corp., outlined the ·7,000 Miners stay out BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI ) Over 7,000 members of United Mine Workers District 6 which covers Eastern Ohio ·and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia remained off the job today in a diapute that began over the assignments of some miners and disciplinary action taken against 26 others. · . The strik~ began March. 5 when miners complained that safety helpers for rOOf holt oper11,tors were not being proj,erly ""'igned at three• North ~merican Coal Co. mines in Eastern Ohio. Earlier this week, Consolidalion Coal Co. suspended 26 miners at Its Rose VaUey Mine in Eastern Ohio for participalr ing in what it caUed illegal picketing. ' Roving banda of pickets then began shutting down the mines and UMW officials Wednesday warned miners to stay away from their jobs. John Guzek, president of District 6, said Wednesday that many of the miners "are just . afraid to return to work." Several UMW District 6 locals met Wednesday night to discuss the work stoppage and agreed not to return to work. Uoyd Burian, president of Local 5497 at the North American mine at Powhatan, warned local members to stay away from their jobs beCause of "threais of bodUy hann ood damage to our property." William 'voust, who recently resigned as president of Local 2262 at another North American mine near Powhatan, said several men in the local had received threats against them, 'their families and their homes. · A spokesman for the Bel· mont, Ohio, County sheriff's office at St. Clairsville said there were "no problems" at :::un::~~.actuaUy ;~: ~:: from the burning of high sulfur coal can be turned into a quality crop fertilizer instead of into the sludge which the .~: ·,: ., cu.~~t ;.?!~~ea=k~::: r~~=Uon-free com· our nation 's huge reserves of high sulfur coal ~:: ~stion of and other high ~ulfur fossil fuels' for energy production COLUMBUS (UPI )- James M. WagonseUer, national commander of the American Legion, says South VIetnam is a "lost cause" and the United States should refrain from furnishing any more military assistance. "It's a lost cause, so why pour more money in there and have it end up with r!orth Vietnamese control anyway," WagonseUer, of Lancaster, told newlllllen after appearances before the Ohio House and Senate Wednesday. "If South Vietnam can't draw a defense position, there's nothing we can do to help,'' said Wagonseller. "We can proViCie humanitarian aid, and I'm in favor ofthat. We can provide food and medical supplies, and try to get the Tbe PropeUer Club of the United States, Port of Hun· tington, W. Va., wiD hold its annual Charleston meeting Friday, April18, at 6:30p.m. at the Kanawha Country Club in Charleston. Guest of honor will be John J. Flynn of the Washington law firm of O'.Connor and Hannan. Flynn wiD addres~ the meeting on water transportation of hazardous cargoes, especially relating to the chemical and petroleum traffic on the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers. A native of Evanston, ill., Flynn received his law degree from the University of Minnesota following his service in the army in WW II. He served as legislative counsel to Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota from 1958 to 1962, having previously · served as counsel to the U. S. Senate Small Business Committee. Rev . Jack Dabney of Perrow · Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cross Lanes, will give the invocation. Following the banquet, entertainment wiD be provided by the highly touted comedy team of Charleston, "Chilton and Daughterly" . Carl Riggs of Amherst Industries , Charleston, Is chairman of the meeting and Amherst Industries wUl host a reception preceding the banquet. Parsons, Racine ; Bernice Grueser, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Marilyn Napper, Lucy While, Cora Christy, Cloist Badgely, Ernest Davidson. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Aprlll6 l Lorena Arnold , Elizabeth Barbour, Louise Bartels, Glenna Brush, Dimple Jane Campbell, Carol Carder, Robert Crank, Alma Curry, Lawrence Fowler , Samuel Hamilton, Luther Harvey, Mrs. John Henzmann and daughter , Roger Ho~uck, Jennifer Hug~es , Anita Johnson, Wesley Kelvington, Benjamin Knox, William Lunsford, Mrs. Frank MiUs and daughter, Evie Nickels, Georgia Rathburn, . Edith Rayburn, Connie Saunders, Loretta Shaffer, Fern Sheets, Jerry Simpson, Nancy Terry, Norma Williams. (Blrtbs) Mr. and Mrs. James D!ll1can, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nibert, a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, a daughter, Racine ; Mr .. and Mrs. William R. Wilcoxen, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W. ' ' · Va. orphans out." · Wagonseller commended the Ohio lawmakers for returning Veterans' Day to Nov. 11, its traditional date. He said 45 states and the U.S. Senate have taken similar action, "and we are hopeful the House of Representatives will take its cue." NEW CLAIMS DOWN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported tOday the number of Ohio unemployed workers filing initial claims for unemployment compensation benefits during the week ending April 12 dropped to the lowest ·OQe-week· total·' since mid-November 1974. Bureau Director Albert G. Giles said ' the number of initial claims totaled 23,853 last week, a 21.5 per cent decrea se from the previous week. AD BANNED HAARLEM , The Netherlands (UP!) - The Broadcas ling ' Advertising Council has banned a television ad for a detergent in which toilets are heard flushing. The _council said many people are eating when the ads appear and are ~ery sensi Uve to flushing sounds at that particular lime. GUEST SPEAKER SET : ·SEVEN WIN HONORS ~TOWED . Rev. Nyle Borden will be Seven Meigs Coun tians have Raymond Frederick Miller, guest speaker at the Forest been named to the Ohio Stale · 23, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Jane . Run Baptist Church Sunday . University honor roU for the Aim Roush, 28, Pomeroy. morning at 10:45. winter quarter making an average of at least 3.5. They are Richard Anderson KeUy, William David Krawsczyn, .Douglas William Little,. . . Middleport; Roger David Nease, Route 1 Minersville : Franklin Morris· Rizer, MUisa K. Rizer, Pomeroy, and Karie Robin Humphrey, ReedaviUe. -INSULATION~ Blown Into Walls ·and Attics HONEY .80UGIIT Volunteers of the Meigs· Chapter of the American Cancer Sodety Jlre pfe.e.-t;r soliciting for money tllrouChont Meigs County, It wu anliounced today. ' -Fire Retardant' .. .Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN . & ABBOIT .. Middleport, Ohio . ~ - ¥ lac~ing ' . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State Transportation Director Richard Jackson told a legislative panel today Ohio standa to lose up to $l bUlion in federal highway funds during the next two years because the state can't afford to put up rna tching money. . Jackson testified before the House Finance Committee, which is conducting hearings on the state budget. He explained that Ohio wiD be eligible for $429 million in withheld federal road funds during fiscal 1976, and $558 million more the following year. "We are unable to match this,'' Jackson said. The director said approval of Gov. James A. Rhodes' $1.64 billion transportation bond issue by the legislature would have done the job. He also.said the General Assembly could (X'Ovide needed revenues in the form of an increased gasoline tax. Portland school · honor roll noted :. 1. 1 ..:.. . !~: sulftir coal back ,into the eartb, this process ·not only ~ prolilces a valuable bYJiroduct from what untu now has :;:: been waste emission, but also cleans up stack gases which ~§ produce air contamination," he said. :~ When high sulfur coal is burned, it emits a sulfur oxide ::. ( gas which pollutes the air if it is not controUed. Pircon ;:;; said· the new pollution.fertlll.zer process combines those :;;: sulfur oxide gas emissions with other chemicals injected '!:; into the exhaust stack to produce a liquid fertilizer. !!~! "We can say with certainty that utilities wiD r"'!lize ;!;! very significant savings by using this system to replace :;:; the current practice of transporting low sulfur coal from western states to the Midwest and East,'' Pircon :;:; 1:!: .;:;: { ;!;! :.::. :;:; !;!; ':!: •• • Con tinued from page 1 panel to conduct an inquiry when a dispute, in I!Je judgment of the National Mediation Board, threatens to ~epr1ve a section of the country of essential transportation serviCe. WAsHINGTON - THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS . Committee is holdiug up $200 milllon in humanitarian and evacuation funds because several members say the administration is not withdrawing .Americans fast enough from South Vietnam. Those members succeeded Wednesday in postponing untU at least this·afternoon a conunittee vote on the funds while seeking White House assurance ttJat the evacuation of Americans wiD be speeded up. . The Senate Armed Services Committee caUed a meelillg today to consider a possible compromise on President Ford's request of $722 million in emergency military aid for South Vietnam. Chairman John C. Stennis predicted the panel would recommend some aid. The House International Relations Committee was meeting to mark up and vote on a proposal authorizing an additionar $73 mUlion in humanitarian aid for Saigon. · · CINCINNATI - THIS CITY'S VICE Ma~or faced arraignrrient todsy on charges of embezzling nearly $6,000, but contended, "I'm an honest man." William Chenault was indicted just three days ago by a special Hamilton County Grand Jury on charges of embezzlement, theft in office and falsification of records, · "I'm bewildered because I'm · a.n honest rna~," ~id Chenault, a Democrat. "I am convinced that I spent more on llle conduct of the business of the government of this city than I ever received." Chenault had testified before the grand jury. "Perhaps they didn 't understand what I said," he commented after being indicted. "I thought the proof was conclusive." Chenault, also a member of city council since 1968, is charged with embe~zling $2,602 in city funds in 1972 and 1973 and another $3,3091ast year. He was indicted on two felony charges of embezzlement and theft in office and four misdemeanor counts of falsification of city pay vouchers. ~!! ~;: ~\) .•., / . Thieu ·called Council Continued from page 1· Continued from page 1 Anna Schuler , C.A.P. This committee will meet Tuesday, ficials to the rebels ''was April22, at 1 p. m. in Pomeroy. psychologl~ shock for the Others attending were Jo~n ,IIJ'1IIY and the people of South -· T. Griffin, Gallia-Meigs Vietnam who have been C.A .P.; David Gloeckner, fighting the Communists" and Gallia-Meigs C A.P.; Bridget who have seen two-thirds of Toben, Ga Uia-Meigs C.A.P.: their country faD to North Gene Lyons, Meigs Co. Health Vietnam. Dept.; Beulah Strauss, Meigs U.S. sources said today that Co. Health Dept.; Charlotte American officials wtU open a Wells, Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. : special processing center at Doro thy Davis, Meigs Co. Saigoo 'sTan Son Nhut Airbase Humane Society ; Goldie Die!, by Saturday to cut th1'ough red Meigs Co. Humane Society; tape and expedite the evacua· Evelyn Scarberry , Ohio tion 'of American citizens ·and · Bureau of Employment Ser- their Vieinamese famiUes. ' vices ; Sharon Bailey, Meigs The official said they will ' Co. Unit of American Cancer leave on U.S. military flights to~ Society ; Margaret Ella Lewis, the United States. American; Meigs Community. School ; officials have denied an · Eloise Smith, Meigs ·com- "evacuation" Is underway and · munity School; Rhonda Dailey, said the departure is volun- · Meigs Co. Chapter of American tary. ' Red Cross . Disaster ChairThe source said lll.e creation : man; Lelah Weatherby, Red of the processinll center was to ' Cross Board Member ; Chester aid Americans with Viet- ; V. King, Red Cross Chapter namese families cut through : Dan Sch- government . red Chairman; tape. ' . wendewson, M. H, District 298 However, other nations, Office; Christopher .Timm, eluding Britain, are reportedly ; Social Services . Holzer drawing up plans with the U.S. • Steve Embassy for a final evacuation : Medical Center; Daws on, Meigs Community of foreigners. · ' Mental Health; Tim Waltner, , '. M.H. District office; Vernon ~ ~_...,._ _ _..__.._-:i Nease, Meigs County Red : ' For thl!.LoiNesr • Cross; Charles E. Blakeslee, Red Cross and Helen BarnT1re Pr'ic;.es hart, Community Mental Health. 1n rne _,rea a Car and truck Cambodia News in Briefs :;:; ::':~: ::::::?.:::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:::::::=::;!;:;:::;::~::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ in collision Continued from page 1 Phnom Penh clique,'' said a radio announcer speaking for The Meigs County Sheriff's the insurgents. Dept. investigated a car-truck The announcer ordered accident Wednesday afternoon generals and high ranking on SR 124 in Minersv!Ue. government officials tor eport Vince E. Knight, Pomeroy, to the downtown Information traveling west in a wrecker Ministry under a white flag of truck and Ronald S. Grady, Rt. surrender. The radio said 1, Racino, traveling east, Phnom Penh commander Gen. collided in a curve. There were Chhim Chhuon and Gen. Lon no injurie~ and medium .Non , brother of exiled damage to the truck and heavy president Lon No!, were the damage to the car. The acfirst to surrender. cident is still under inRebel broadcasters in- · vestigation. ' dicated no other high-ranking officials of the Phnom Penh government had arrived. WANT TO END IT Three hours after the first George Hensley, Reedsville, surrender order, the rebel calls for the presence of former and Dolores Hensley have filed government leaders increaSed for dissolution of marriage in in number and grew more Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FUing for divorce is insistent. The formal surrender order Paulette J . White, Pomeroy, was made over Radio Phnom against George Robert White, Penh at !p.m. (!a.m. EDT) by Gallipolis, ch~rging gross Brig. Gen. Mey Sichan, chief of neglect of duty and extreme operations of the Cambodian cruelty. armed forces. He said soldiers and govenmient functionaries should cease all-comhat.Insurnation would be a massive gent troops with loudspeakers program of arrests. They moved through the street with expected the government to be appeals for calm. run initiaUy by a revolutionary "I order, after an appeal by military committee. the (Buddhist) bonzes, the In foreign affairs, the new three arms of the armed forces government was expected to ·of the Kluner Republic to lay break diplomatic ties with the down their arms and invite United States, South Vietnam, repre5e!Jtati.ves of the Kluners Thailand and all other nations of tlie other side to take power. which maintained embassies "The doors to Phnom Penh during the last months of the and other province capitals are Cambodian war. open to them. "I ask the population in Phnom Penh and in the provinces to stay calm. "Representatives of the (government) army are trying to find ways to negotiate with the Kluners of the other side in order to guarantee The fifth sixih weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Elementary School lias been announced. Named to the roll with thos-e making all A's in capital letters were : Teresa Barber, Charlie Boso, Tammie Proffitt, first grade; Bruce Wolfe, Kim Sprouse, second; . Christie Lawrence, DANNY WEDDLE, CINDY EVANS, third; BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY MEADOWS, DEBRA OCTEAU, Paul ·ours, fourth; SHERRY BEEGLE, Ali cia Evans, Krista Johnson, Kelly Pickens, fifth; BONNIE BOSO, JANET MIDDLESWART, CHARLOTTE PICKENS, DANNY TALBOTT, sixth ; security.'' Juanita Powell, Rebecca UP! reporters in Phnom Au!llerson, special education . Penh said the surrender came shortly after dawn when the rebel forces swept across the city. Cambodian naval units CAR WASH SET across the Mekong River had SYRACUSE - The Asbury already raised white flags. The United Methodist Church last battle was for the threeYoung Adult Class will hold a story taU Information Ministry car wash at the Syracuse housing Phom Penh Radio. municipal buUding from 10 Experts on the Camboclisn a.m. to 4 p.m. on April26. Cost situation said they ~lieved the will be $1.50for the outside only first order of business for the and $2 for inside and outside. rebels on taking control of the In-: -- SING SLATED CHESTER - A gospel sing will be held at 7:30 p.in. 1 Saturday at the Chester . Church of God featuring The · Homeward Bound. The public ;m.<sh is invited. ' ,. ·· It's · • ance given . you more power over your pension than ever before. The heart of the new law, covering the more than 300,000 existing private pension plans and all future ones, sets standards for participation (how soon you must he in· eluded in a pension plan) and vesting (how long you must be covered by a plan before your pension is irrevocably guaranteed). Participation begins after a year of work and at age 25. If the employe joins the company as a youngster, he must get credit for up to three years of prior service by age 25, which means in effect his pension participation would start as early as age 22. A company has the alternative . of waiting three years before it covers a· worker, but at the end of that time It must immediately "vest'.' him, or guarantee him at least some pension payments at retirement age. Vesting is the worker's guarantee he wm receive those payments no matter whether he is fired, quits his job, or sees the company go out of business. One reason Congress acted was to stop ~~Qme companies from requiring an employe to work until retirement age before he could receive a pension. Under this practice. some workers have been laid off only weeks before retirement, with no pension to show for a lifetime of labor. That can't happen under the .new law. Companies must meet minimum standards for vesting, foUowing one of three formulas : ··Immediate vesting after 10 years under one plan. For exl!IJiple, if YOII · .quit after working under a pension plan for nine years and 363 days, you receive nothing , but if you make it 10 years and one day, you receive a pension at retirement age based on your service credits. Gradual vesting; starting with 25 per cent of full pension rights after five years' work and increasing by steps to 100 per cent vesting after ,15 y~ars. The "rule of 45,'' which says you must be 50 per cent vested after your age plus years of service add up to 45. Full vesting occurs five years later. Under the rule of 45, let's say you join a company when you are 35. Five years later, you will be 411 and you wiD have worked five years-a total of 45,-and you will be half vested. At age 45, you will be fully vested. (To protect younger workers, the law says vesting · must begin after 10 years even if age and 8ervice do not yet add up to 45.) Full vesting does not mean a Polly's Poin 1 ' Leaky ball point stiJins ·handbag '' ' 12-12-12 FERTILIZER . $499 50 LB. BAG otherwise, benefits will be paid to your surviving spouse if you die before retirement but after you are · eligible for early retirement. Again, benefits may be reduced. One right Congress did not guarantee is "portability," or fuU pension, which usually participa tion and vesting the right to carry pension depends 011 number of years standards are retroactive. This credits along to a new emworked and amount of saiary means thai in almost all cases, ployer. The jijw leaves the paid. NaturallY., an employe if you have worked at least 15 issue for the worker and his who sticks it out to retirement years for the same company former company to negotiate. age, with the higher salary he under the Same pension plan, But an employer could stand to might expect by then, will get a your benefits are fully protec- lose less money paying a small bigger pension than the fellow · ted. If you have contemplated worker who leaves before age 65. changing jobs or retiring early, The new law also makes don't worry about losing your certain that employe credits pension. But remember, if you determining the actual doUar retire early, your benefits amount of his pension are almost certainly wm be lower, accumulated in a fair and even an\1 you might not be able to way -not in a lump near collect them untU age 65. retirement age. When you apply for Social . Again, the new. law gives Security benefits at retirement cOmpanies three formulas to age, Social Security is supchoose from. posed to give you a complete The first says the amount of list of aU pension rights you benefits credited lor any one have accumulatep . from aU · year can he no more than one yo.ur , empklyers so you cart · and one-third the amount applyforeachofthem. The isw credited in any other year. For requires each company to example, a company could inform Social Security of any credit you with 3 per cent a pension credits an employe has year for 20 years, then 4 per buUt up when he leaves. cent-but not 5 per cent or · The pension credit buildup is more-per year after that. only half retroactive under the The second says credits can law. If you have 30 years with a be accumulated at a flat 3 per company, for example, the law cent a year. says you will get at least 15 The third option would aUow years of pension credits recredits based on an employe's troactively. What about your spouse ? years with a company as a Right Reserved To proportion of the age span Unlessyoudeclineitinwriting, Lim it Quantities covered by its pension plan. your pension wiD be paid oo a For example, if a company's joint and survivor basis, with pension period covers ages 20 your spouse getting at least . to 60, or 411 years, a worker who half the pension after your joined the company at 38 and death. However-and It is a big worked 22 years .to retirement however-a joint pension may would get 22·40ths of the be paid at a reduced rat~ , so. It maximum pension credits. might be preferable over a Q. Suppose you left a com· . joint and survivor annuity. pany and returned several years later. Can you get credit for those (X'ior years of work ? A. If you were at least 50 per cent vested before )'ou· left, the answer is yes. If you were not vested, the answer Is maybe. Generally, if your time away was no longer than your • • original term of service under/ the pension plan, you must be given credit for prior service. Q. What about part-lime Worker's.hill of rights ·sy POLLY \:RAMER SPRING BARGAINS . The· new pension law: By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - If you are one of the 30 milllon Americans working for a company with a private pension plan, Congress has given you a new bill of rights. It is the Employe Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, and it (X'omises that if you have worked long enough to earn a peiiBIO)l, you wiU receive one at retirement age. Nothing- including bankruptcy, plant closings, dismissal or resignation ~au stand in the way. ·If you have spent a year on the job and reached age 25, you must be eiU'oUed in the company pension plan. Later, after you have worked for certain minimum periods, your employer must guarantee you at· least a basic pension payment. .If the company defaults; the government wUI step in and pay your pension up to $750 a month. An equally important but little.floticed guarantee is the right to know your pension rights. Your employer must teD you by next August 31, in simple, easy-to-understand language, exactly what your pension plan contains. If he . doesn't, lie wiD be breaking the law. Furthermore, if you want to know where you personally stand in the pension plan at any time, he Is required to give you up-to-dale information. Sen. JacobK. Javits, R-N.Y., has called the law "the greatest social legislation since Social Security" was passed 40 years ago. At the least, your pension is much safer than it was a year ago. ' The government enforces these new pension rights in two ways: A new federal pension insuragency in the Labor Department, similar to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which protects your bank accounts, was created to pay you some retirement pension if your employer fails to keep his barg&in. If you believe you were cheated, or that the pension fund Is being handled improperly, you are entitled to go directly to federal court to fight your case, and be awarded attorney fees If your case has merit. The law does not force any company to start a pension plan; that Is up to the company or the union. But if a plan exists, the company must live up to Its promises. A pension, ooce promised, is no looger a prlvUege. It is a right. As the CQI!Iplex legislation graduaUy goes into effect in coml!lg months and years, it Is . important to know Its many technicalities, for Congress has POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Ink from a ball point pen leaked on the nap of an expensive leather handbag and I cannot remove · it. How can I get it off? :.... DOROTHY. DEAR DOROTHY - The color of your purse and wbether or not It Is real leather (so many syathetlcs are 110 good looking thai we are often mistaken) can affect the suceess or failure of many remedies. ' stree~ In the grocery, ete.) HAZEL. . DEAR POLLY AND Mrs. E.L.B. who wants to muffle the sound of her cuckoo clock from Germany. I like to hear it tick but I do not sleep weD. I woUld just as soon not hear It strike each hour at night. We removed the weight from the chain that makes it cuckoo and· stiU have a clock that tells time. Alittle knot also was tied on the end Qf the chain so it will. not slip back up Into the clock. -DELORES. I remeved a .baD poiDt Ink DEAR DEWRES - A clock stain (not too old) from a red repaJ~&D told me that he did syathellc leather bag by nol thlak It was even necessary sprayiDg II with hair spray that to lie 1he knot iD the c~aln. wis left on to dry.'Wben rubbed POLLY. I off the Ink came off, too. White DEAR POLLY - When petroleum jeUy rubbed iD well knitting . children's cardign IUid then rubbed off will werk sweaters 1 make butuinholes OD many bag1 aJid WOuld be down both front sides. When ule for mosL U leather II dull · the sweater Is handed down the lool:lng after anything II apo buttons always can be on the plied cover the entire bag with . right side for either a girl or a a leather preserver er boy. (Polly's nate: Sew the 1parlngly - liquid wax, the butlons on over the unused klad .Uied OD furniture. Flnt butlonbolts that are caught 1ry any remedy on an Jn. together with a thread as you CODBplcuous spot te see what It sew.) -MRS. O.E.P. dots 1o lbe leather .aad tbe . DEAR POLLY- I painted color. - POLLY. garden rake green and hung it on a wall to serve as a key ' DEAR POLLY - My •Pet holder so we can always find Peeve coocems seeing women the one needed: - BETTY . · but in public with their hair I DEAR POLLY rolled up In curlen. I wish they discovered a new use for my could aee themselves as others discolored or slightly worn sink do. ( PoDy'1 DOte: I alwaya mats. Alter seeing rubber mats wOIIIler whllt 1reat event they advertised for use under car .,., ldfiDI rudy for that Is so wheels when stuck on ice 91' in IIDPI'flut they will so em- snow I thought of those old sink barrul tllems,elvea 011 the mats nnd they work ,iust great . •. CALL OR VISIT r • 1. . STAR SUPPLY ' -VALLEY LUMBER & SU~PLr ·fA). RACINE, OHIO 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ! 992-2709 • .. I ,, .· ., ... ' ' . it earns until retirement, when self~mployed person can Ill his crt'<lits to another com- income· and thus taxes are aside 15 per cent of earoinli&lil pany 's fund' . lower . But the money cannot be a maximum of $7,500 a ye" What if your company has no used untU the employe is 59'k ins)ead of 10 per c..K anct;_. pension plan, or if you are self- years old, or he is liable to $2,500 maximum, all tax f?f emp1oyed ? The iaw has some- penalties. The fund must be until retirement. A mlnimUIII thing for you, t90. established in a special bank of $750 can be set aside, Effective this year, any account , special TreaSury matter what his income. ;__: employe ol a pensionless bonds or in annuities set up by The higher limits wiD bene!!$ company may set aside 15 per insurance. companies. high-income professionals 1!11: cent of pay, to an annual For the self-employed, the pecially, but also the employe maximum of $1,500, for an pension ·pot is sweetened by of a pension pian company who "i ndlvidua l retirement ac· easing of . limitations on SO· .works part-time elsewhere bf count." called " Keogh" self. does free lance work and th\11 No taxes are paid on the retirement plans. qualifies for the self-emplo~4 amount set aside or the interest • Retroactive to Jan. I, 1974, a fund . bo .. ~====================~· Discount Prices You'll LikeTHuRsDAY, FRIDAY, workers? A. If you worked 1,000 hours or more in a year (about half the year ), you worked long· enough to earn a year of vesting . and credit rights, although your company migh{ give you less credit than a fulltime worker. Don't he surprised if the pension booklet you must get by Aug. 31 does not conform to aU these standards. Most wiD not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1976, or after, except for new plans which must conform immediately. Companies cov· erect by industry-wide union pension plans have untu Dec. 31, 1980, to comply. . SATURDAY & SUNDAY r--------------.. . . --.--.. I. I . ! . \ Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Char les Rillte, R. Ph. ·Open Daitvs :ooa .m: to9 :30p.m. Sunday 10 :30 to 12: 30 and S to 9 p.m. I I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I . Friendly Service ! 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ..._,._ ~-----_._,_.....,...._,__ ,... . I ______ , .JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK PRICE Ladies discuss mtsston program " Missions Start With People" was the program topic of Mrs. Robert Bumgarner at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist· Women at the Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bumgarner said that in today 's · .world we find missionaries trying to understand and enjoy the beliefs and methods of others rather than trying to change thase beliefs. She said that missions bring an awareness of different religions and societies and an acceptance rather than a One right you won't have to struggle to inflict personal waitforis financial protection. beliefs on others. She spoke of the two great Since the new Pension to love thy commandments, Benefit Guaranty Corp. was God, and to love they neighbor esta.blished July 1, 1974, your pension has been insured up to . as thyself , and set these as the $750 a month, to be paid if your basis for all Christian company terminates ita plan . missions. In her program she · without enough funda to pay all talked ·on Netal , a Hindu country between India and its promised pensions. The corporation is financed China, where· to belong to by an employer contribution of anything but the Hindu religion $1 a year for each pension plan is against the law. She said that participant, or 50 cents for United Methodist missionaries multlcompany union plans. are active there but that they Many companies can be ex- are required . to accept 'the pected to pass this added cost society in which these people along to consumers in the form live, and the laws of the land. Mrs. James B~ewington of higher prices. , The law reqaires the compa· presided at the meeting with ny to finance Its pension plan Mrs. Emerson Jones giving properly, and sets strict new · devotions on the theme " The standards governing liow the World is Like a Garden, Lord" . money can be invested and the She talked of the symbols of Rowers comparing these to activities of "fiduciarles"different phases of life and those who manage or make gave scripture from Matthew decisiilns affecting the plan: The new requirements are 6. Mrs. Jones also read several mainly your employer's worry, legends about birds and but you have every right to full Dowers. Ways to raise money were disclosure of aU pension fund dealings. If you don't like the discussed. The birthday of way the fund Is being · Mrs. Clara Hennesy residing.in managed, you can go to {llderal Columbus with her son-in-law court either in your area or in and daughter, April 28, was the District of Columbia. · noted and members . were What does aU this mean to askeq to send cards. the aging or already retired Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. worker? Plenty. Earl Knight, and Mrs. M. C. As of the first )llan year after Wilson served coffee and cake. Dec. 31, 1975 (you will have to Mrs. C. F. Hibbs presided at check when that is for yo)~). aU the coffee service. ONLY t\l.~tA \\"'"'. "'~tA()'4£.\\ '2. Ol.. "'~"· l\.4'l o"\.'1 . NORWICH GLYCERIN ·SUPPOSITORIES 12 Adult Size REGULAR 79c· 39~ ONLY ' - EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 40 Tablets REGU.LAR 1.49 a B"lk Seeds_ Tillers, Lawn Mowers, and Gcirden Tools. •• In a ddition , UHiess yo u elect · pension later than transferring BEND TIRE CENTER. . · ·· MaS<In, w. Yo. .. ~ 7- The Dally Sentine I, Middleoport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, A(X'il17, 197:; _ ' v ·- :::: §l Dr. Thomas L. Martin, IIT president, said development !;!; ;;1 of the process was "of major natlcinal significanc;e. . . :;:; } · "By essentiaUy recycling all the fertilizer value of hig6 ;:!: • Mat Chmg • [\) ';:Jar mo:q.ey IS The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway today awarded, subject to Interstate Commerce Commission approval, an issue of $»,540,000 principal amoun t of its Equipment Trust Certificates to a syndicate headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. and MerriU, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. on their bid of 98.8275 for 8% per cent obligations . The offer, tendered at competitive bid· ding, represented a net interest cost to the company of 8.974 per cent. The Certificates wiD be dated as of March 1, 1975, and wiD mature seriaUy over 15 years. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Charles Searles, Middleport; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy; Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville; James Warner, Pomeroy ; Preston ,'·!.:!.,:!. :~~~t~0a~~~h~~ t-.~,il.: :thr~~~yts~~~Le:~~?.·~~:;i:!i~~~ Issue to build coal cars sold HOSPITAL NEWS !:!: ,., ;:;: ,., . 1.::.:' ·the mines today. procedure took 90 minutes, "The mines are at1U closed doctors needed but seven and the district (UMW) of. fleers have asked that they implant stay that way until this The hospital said King and (X'oblem is settled one way or MiUs were developing several the other," said a dispatcher for the sheriff's office. "Our regular patrols have checked the mines and there are '·no in hopes of finding a safe problems." method for repair of l)eart Twenty-one deep mlnelt in defects such as atrial septal the aref. .were closed·'toctay !IS defects (d$ctive heart walls) we'l'e severat strip mine using .cardiac catheterizlition operations. techniques which · !10tentially Court action has been initiat- would be less costly, shorten ed in Pittsburgh and U.S. the hospital stay and eliminate District Court in Elkins, W.Va., the need of a . heart-lung in an effort to stop the wildcat mac e, " Kin g sa1·d. . hin walkout. Nortb American asked a Pittsburgh court to assess the UMW $10,000 a day fine for contempt of court because its members violated a court order to return to their jobs. Asian war lost says leader of legionaires Capital lawyer will address Propeller club ·:< 0 ~i~~~log;st, c~~~ifv:·sc~~:~ JX'=~:~d ~~~~~=~r::~~~:fr;.r coal can be surgeon. Although the entire ,,. burned "cleanly and efficiently." and .that the effluent ,•,• This is the second of three ins talfments of C&O's $38,355,000 Equipment Trust of 1975. The Trust was created to finance not more than 80 per ce nt of the $48 million estimated cost of 2,000 one hundred-ton coal hoppt r cars and 10 diesel locomotives. The second installment will cover 80 per cent of tfie $15.7 million estimated cost of 700 of the h6pper cars. The cars will be built at the company's own shops at Raceland, .,.. Ky. Another syndicate )leaded by Salomon Bros. also submitted a bid . .... • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, AprU 17, 1975 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Docton said today they patched a hole in the heart of a l7· year'Old girl without using general anesthesia and without resorting , to open-heart surgery. They said it was a historic medical first. Ochsner Foundation Hospital said a surgeon and a heart •• .•• 89~ ONLY . REXALL VITAMIN E 400 UNITS ~~~~~::;;a . . Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Herman Grate ONLY ' . . • THIS COUPON WORTH $349 •2.00 OFF ON SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Plan I MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 100 Capsules REGULAR 6.50 SHOPPER'S SPECIAL AT SWISHER& LOHSE PHARMACY 4'1• ounce Size REGULAR 59c 37~ ONLY ANY TIMEX WATCH ( With This Coupon J EXPIRES: 4-20-75 Mas11n, W. Va. •• ... '•• �' ... ' u ~f;:•:•8;:;:;:•:•:::,;;~~~=~:::::::::::;:::::::::~;:::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::t:1;~ r~! .Fertilizer, clean e~ergy, Historic patch put .o.n to heart speci~list . implanted a steel and dacron umbrella-like device in the heart of Suzette Marie Creppel of New Orleans on AprU 8. She is in fine COD' dition, the hospital said. The hospital said doctors made a small incision in her right leg and passed a catheter, or tube, through a large vein ~ither !I promised using ne'Y process leading to her heart to correct side of the .defect _bet- ',:1.J. the defect, a hole in her hea.rt's ween the upper chambers of wan, she was .born with. her heart, sealing the hole and :;:;· CHICAGO (UPI )- TWo scientists report that they have At the end of the catheter was a capsule containing two .·, smaU unibreUas an inch and a and the need for pollution-free energy sources. "The procedure could elimihalf in diameter when opened. riate .the need for open-heart :;: ·The process, they said, wiD enable high sulfur coal to be By manipulating the controls of the device outslde her body, the two umbreUas expanded on 1.,:..:.,·, <~ :~~:r~~~;~%~~~~~~~e~~ :~e~= :.~:~;a~~ :o~~e ~r":e~~~r~!~ :!~: .• i:i:.l:. ,•l,.i,.l:.•:. ·:;· ~gf~~~~~:::i~~:::::: ~§~~~~= ·,i.,l:!:. 1 ,,1:J. , .1, procedure was carried out by engineering at the !Uinois Institute oi Technology, and Dr. Terry King, a pediatric ···· Ladd J . Pircon, president of the Purity Corp., outlined the ·7,000 Miners stay out BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI ) Over 7,000 members of United Mine Workers District 6 which covers Eastern Ohio ·and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia remained off the job today in a diapute that began over the assignments of some miners and disciplinary action taken against 26 others. · . The strik~ began March. 5 when miners complained that safety helpers for rOOf holt oper11,tors were not being proj,erly ""'igned at three• North ~merican Coal Co. mines in Eastern Ohio. Earlier this week, Consolidalion Coal Co. suspended 26 miners at Its Rose VaUey Mine in Eastern Ohio for participalr ing in what it caUed illegal picketing. ' Roving banda of pickets then began shutting down the mines and UMW officials Wednesday warned miners to stay away from their jobs. John Guzek, president of District 6, said Wednesday that many of the miners "are just . afraid to return to work." Several UMW District 6 locals met Wednesday night to discuss the work stoppage and agreed not to return to work. Uoyd Burian, president of Local 5497 at the North American mine at Powhatan, warned local members to stay away from their jobs beCause of "threais of bodUy hann ood damage to our property." William 'voust, who recently resigned as president of Local 2262 at another North American mine near Powhatan, said several men in the local had received threats against them, 'their families and their homes. · A spokesman for the Bel· mont, Ohio, County sheriff's office at St. Clairsville said there were "no problems" at :::un::~~.actuaUy ;~: ~:: from the burning of high sulfur coal can be turned into a quality crop fertilizer instead of into the sludge which the .~: ·,: ., cu.~~t ;.?!~~ea=k~::: r~~=Uon-free com· our nation 's huge reserves of high sulfur coal ~:: ~stion of and other high ~ulfur fossil fuels' for energy production COLUMBUS (UPI )- James M. WagonseUer, national commander of the American Legion, says South VIetnam is a "lost cause" and the United States should refrain from furnishing any more military assistance. "It's a lost cause, so why pour more money in there and have it end up with r!orth Vietnamese control anyway," WagonseUer, of Lancaster, told newlllllen after appearances before the Ohio House and Senate Wednesday. "If South Vietnam can't draw a defense position, there's nothing we can do to help,'' said Wagonseller. "We can proViCie humanitarian aid, and I'm in favor ofthat. We can provide food and medical supplies, and try to get the Tbe PropeUer Club of the United States, Port of Hun· tington, W. Va., wiD hold its annual Charleston meeting Friday, April18, at 6:30p.m. at the Kanawha Country Club in Charleston. Guest of honor will be John J. Flynn of the Washington law firm of O'.Connor and Hannan. Flynn wiD addres~ the meeting on water transportation of hazardous cargoes, especially relating to the chemical and petroleum traffic on the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers. A native of Evanston, ill., Flynn received his law degree from the University of Minnesota following his service in the army in WW II. He served as legislative counsel to Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota from 1958 to 1962, having previously · served as counsel to the U. S. Senate Small Business Committee. Rev . Jack Dabney of Perrow · Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cross Lanes, will give the invocation. Following the banquet, entertainment wiD be provided by the highly touted comedy team of Charleston, "Chilton and Daughterly" . Carl Riggs of Amherst Industries , Charleston, Is chairman of the meeting and Amherst Industries wUl host a reception preceding the banquet. Parsons, Racine ; Bernice Grueser, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Marilyn Napper, Lucy While, Cora Christy, Cloist Badgely, Ernest Davidson. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Aprlll6 l Lorena Arnold , Elizabeth Barbour, Louise Bartels, Glenna Brush, Dimple Jane Campbell, Carol Carder, Robert Crank, Alma Curry, Lawrence Fowler , Samuel Hamilton, Luther Harvey, Mrs. John Henzmann and daughter , Roger Ho~uck, Jennifer Hug~es , Anita Johnson, Wesley Kelvington, Benjamin Knox, William Lunsford, Mrs. Frank MiUs and daughter, Evie Nickels, Georgia Rathburn, . Edith Rayburn, Connie Saunders, Loretta Shaffer, Fern Sheets, Jerry Simpson, Nancy Terry, Norma Williams. (Blrtbs) Mr. and Mrs. James D!ll1can, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nibert, a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, a daughter, Racine ; Mr .. and Mrs. William R. Wilcoxen, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W. ' ' · Va. orphans out." · Wagonseller commended the Ohio lawmakers for returning Veterans' Day to Nov. 11, its traditional date. He said 45 states and the U.S. Senate have taken similar action, "and we are hopeful the House of Representatives will take its cue." NEW CLAIMS DOWN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported tOday the number of Ohio unemployed workers filing initial claims for unemployment compensation benefits during the week ending April 12 dropped to the lowest ·OQe-week· total·' since mid-November 1974. Bureau Director Albert G. Giles said ' the number of initial claims totaled 23,853 last week, a 21.5 per cent decrea se from the previous week. AD BANNED HAARLEM , The Netherlands (UP!) - The Broadcas ling ' Advertising Council has banned a television ad for a detergent in which toilets are heard flushing. The _council said many people are eating when the ads appear and are ~ery sensi Uve to flushing sounds at that particular lime. GUEST SPEAKER SET : ·SEVEN WIN HONORS ~TOWED . Rev. Nyle Borden will be Seven Meigs Coun tians have Raymond Frederick Miller, guest speaker at the Forest been named to the Ohio Stale · 23, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Jane . Run Baptist Church Sunday . University honor roU for the Aim Roush, 28, Pomeroy. morning at 10:45. winter quarter making an average of at least 3.5. They are Richard Anderson KeUy, William David Krawsczyn, .Douglas William Little,. . . Middleport; Roger David Nease, Route 1 Minersville : Franklin Morris· Rizer, MUisa K. Rizer, Pomeroy, and Karie Robin Humphrey, ReedaviUe. -INSULATION~ Blown Into Walls ·and Attics HONEY .80UGIIT Volunteers of the Meigs· Chapter of the American Cancer Sodety Jlre pfe.e.-t;r soliciting for money tllrouChont Meigs County, It wu anliounced today. ' -Fire Retardant' .. .Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN . & ABBOIT .. Middleport, Ohio . ~ - ¥ lac~ing ' . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State Transportation Director Richard Jackson told a legislative panel today Ohio standa to lose up to $l bUlion in federal highway funds during the next two years because the state can't afford to put up rna tching money. . Jackson testified before the House Finance Committee, which is conducting hearings on the state budget. He explained that Ohio wiD be eligible for $429 million in withheld federal road funds during fiscal 1976, and $558 million more the following year. "We are unable to match this,'' Jackson said. The director said approval of Gov. James A. Rhodes' $1.64 billion transportation bond issue by the legislature would have done the job. He also.said the General Assembly could (X'Ovide needed revenues in the form of an increased gasoline tax. Portland school · honor roll noted :. 1. 1 ..:.. . !~: sulftir coal back ,into the eartb, this process ·not only ~ prolilces a valuable bYJiroduct from what untu now has :;:: been waste emission, but also cleans up stack gases which ~§ produce air contamination," he said. :~ When high sulfur coal is burned, it emits a sulfur oxide ::. ( gas which pollutes the air if it is not controUed. Pircon ;:;; said· the new pollution.fertlll.zer process combines those :;;: sulfur oxide gas emissions with other chemicals injected '!:; into the exhaust stack to produce a liquid fertilizer. !!~! "We can say with certainty that utilities wiD r"'!lize ;!;! very significant savings by using this system to replace :;:; the current practice of transporting low sulfur coal from western states to the Midwest and East,'' Pircon :;:; 1:!: .;:;: { ;!;! :.::. :;:; !;!; ':!: •• • Con tinued from page 1 panel to conduct an inquiry when a dispute, in I!Je judgment of the National Mediation Board, threatens to ~epr1ve a section of the country of essential transportation serviCe. WAsHINGTON - THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS . Committee is holdiug up $200 milllon in humanitarian and evacuation funds because several members say the administration is not withdrawing .Americans fast enough from South Vietnam. Those members succeeded Wednesday in postponing untU at least this·afternoon a conunittee vote on the funds while seeking White House assurance ttJat the evacuation of Americans wiD be speeded up. . The Senate Armed Services Committee caUed a meelillg today to consider a possible compromise on President Ford's request of $722 million in emergency military aid for South Vietnam. Chairman John C. Stennis predicted the panel would recommend some aid. The House International Relations Committee was meeting to mark up and vote on a proposal authorizing an additionar $73 mUlion in humanitarian aid for Saigon. · · CINCINNATI - THIS CITY'S VICE Ma~or faced arraignrrient todsy on charges of embezzling nearly $6,000, but contended, "I'm an honest man." William Chenault was indicted just three days ago by a special Hamilton County Grand Jury on charges of embezzlement, theft in office and falsification of records, · "I'm bewildered because I'm · a.n honest rna~," ~id Chenault, a Democrat. "I am convinced that I spent more on llle conduct of the business of the government of this city than I ever received." Chenault had testified before the grand jury. "Perhaps they didn 't understand what I said," he commented after being indicted. "I thought the proof was conclusive." Chenault, also a member of city council since 1968, is charged with embe~zling $2,602 in city funds in 1972 and 1973 and another $3,3091ast year. He was indicted on two felony charges of embezzlement and theft in office and four misdemeanor counts of falsification of city pay vouchers. ~!! ~;: ~\) .•., / . Thieu ·called Council Continued from page 1· Continued from page 1 Anna Schuler , C.A.P. This committee will meet Tuesday, ficials to the rebels ''was April22, at 1 p. m. in Pomeroy. psychologl~ shock for the Others attending were Jo~n ,IIJ'1IIY and the people of South -· T. Griffin, Gallia-Meigs Vietnam who have been C.A .P.; David Gloeckner, fighting the Communists" and Gallia-Meigs C A.P.; Bridget who have seen two-thirds of Toben, Ga Uia-Meigs C.A.P.: their country faD to North Gene Lyons, Meigs Co. Health Vietnam. Dept.; Beulah Strauss, Meigs U.S. sources said today that Co. Health Dept.; Charlotte American officials wtU open a Wells, Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. : special processing center at Doro thy Davis, Meigs Co. Saigoo 'sTan Son Nhut Airbase Humane Society ; Goldie Die!, by Saturday to cut th1'ough red Meigs Co. Humane Society; tape and expedite the evacua· Evelyn Scarberry , Ohio tion 'of American citizens ·and · Bureau of Employment Ser- their Vieinamese famiUes. ' vices ; Sharon Bailey, Meigs The official said they will ' Co. Unit of American Cancer leave on U.S. military flights to~ Society ; Margaret Ella Lewis, the United States. American; Meigs Community. School ; officials have denied an · Eloise Smith, Meigs ·com- "evacuation" Is underway and · munity School; Rhonda Dailey, said the departure is volun- · Meigs Co. Chapter of American tary. ' Red Cross . Disaster ChairThe source said lll.e creation : man; Lelah Weatherby, Red of the processinll center was to ' Cross Board Member ; Chester aid Americans with Viet- ; V. King, Red Cross Chapter namese families cut through : Dan Sch- government . red Chairman; tape. ' . wendewson, M. H, District 298 However, other nations, Office; Christopher .Timm, eluding Britain, are reportedly ; Social Services . Holzer drawing up plans with the U.S. • Steve Embassy for a final evacuation : Medical Center; Daws on, Meigs Community of foreigners. · ' Mental Health; Tim Waltner, , '. M.H. District office; Vernon ~ ~_...,._ _ _..__.._-:i Nease, Meigs County Red : ' For thl!.LoiNesr • Cross; Charles E. Blakeslee, Red Cross and Helen BarnT1re Pr'ic;.es hart, Community Mental Health. 1n rne _,rea a Car and truck Cambodia News in Briefs :;:; ::':~: ::::::?.:::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:::::::=::;!;:;:::;::~::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ in collision Continued from page 1 Phnom Penh clique,'' said a radio announcer speaking for The Meigs County Sheriff's the insurgents. Dept. investigated a car-truck The announcer ordered accident Wednesday afternoon generals and high ranking on SR 124 in Minersv!Ue. government officials tor eport Vince E. Knight, Pomeroy, to the downtown Information traveling west in a wrecker Ministry under a white flag of truck and Ronald S. Grady, Rt. surrender. The radio said 1, Racino, traveling east, Phnom Penh commander Gen. collided in a curve. There were Chhim Chhuon and Gen. Lon no injurie~ and medium .Non , brother of exiled damage to the truck and heavy president Lon No!, were the damage to the car. The acfirst to surrender. cident is still under inRebel broadcasters in- · vestigation. ' dicated no other high-ranking officials of the Phnom Penh government had arrived. WANT TO END IT Three hours after the first George Hensley, Reedsville, surrender order, the rebel calls for the presence of former and Dolores Hensley have filed government leaders increaSed for dissolution of marriage in in number and grew more Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FUing for divorce is insistent. The formal surrender order Paulette J . White, Pomeroy, was made over Radio Phnom against George Robert White, Penh at !p.m. (!a.m. EDT) by Gallipolis, ch~rging gross Brig. Gen. Mey Sichan, chief of neglect of duty and extreme operations of the Cambodian cruelty. armed forces. He said soldiers and govenmient functionaries should cease all-comhat.Insurnation would be a massive gent troops with loudspeakers program of arrests. They moved through the street with expected the government to be appeals for calm. run initiaUy by a revolutionary "I order, after an appeal by military committee. the (Buddhist) bonzes, the In foreign affairs, the new three arms of the armed forces government was expected to ·of the Kluner Republic to lay break diplomatic ties with the down their arms and invite United States, South Vietnam, repre5e!Jtati.ves of the Kluners Thailand and all other nations of tlie other side to take power. which maintained embassies "The doors to Phnom Penh during the last months of the and other province capitals are Cambodian war. open to them. "I ask the population in Phnom Penh and in the provinces to stay calm. "Representatives of the (government) army are trying to find ways to negotiate with the Kluners of the other side in order to guarantee The fifth sixih weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Elementary School lias been announced. Named to the roll with thos-e making all A's in capital letters were : Teresa Barber, Charlie Boso, Tammie Proffitt, first grade; Bruce Wolfe, Kim Sprouse, second; . Christie Lawrence, DANNY WEDDLE, CINDY EVANS, third; BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY MEADOWS, DEBRA OCTEAU, Paul ·ours, fourth; SHERRY BEEGLE, Ali cia Evans, Krista Johnson, Kelly Pickens, fifth; BONNIE BOSO, JANET MIDDLESWART, CHARLOTTE PICKENS, DANNY TALBOTT, sixth ; security.'' Juanita Powell, Rebecca UP! reporters in Phnom Au!llerson, special education . Penh said the surrender came shortly after dawn when the rebel forces swept across the city. Cambodian naval units CAR WASH SET across the Mekong River had SYRACUSE - The Asbury already raised white flags. The United Methodist Church last battle was for the threeYoung Adult Class will hold a story taU Information Ministry car wash at the Syracuse housing Phom Penh Radio. municipal buUding from 10 Experts on the Camboclisn a.m. to 4 p.m. on April26. Cost situation said they ~lieved the will be $1.50for the outside only first order of business for the and $2 for inside and outside. rebels on taking control of the In-: -- SING SLATED CHESTER - A gospel sing will be held at 7:30 p.in. 1 Saturday at the Chester . Church of God featuring The · Homeward Bound. The public ;m.<sh is invited. ' ,. ·· It's · • ance given . you more power over your pension than ever before. The heart of the new law, covering the more than 300,000 existing private pension plans and all future ones, sets standards for participation (how soon you must he in· eluded in a pension plan) and vesting (how long you must be covered by a plan before your pension is irrevocably guaranteed). Participation begins after a year of work and at age 25. If the employe joins the company as a youngster, he must get credit for up to three years of prior service by age 25, which means in effect his pension participation would start as early as age 22. A company has the alternative . of waiting three years before it covers a· worker, but at the end of that time It must immediately "vest'.' him, or guarantee him at least some pension payments at retirement age. Vesting is the worker's guarantee he wm receive those payments no matter whether he is fired, quits his job, or sees the company go out of business. One reason Congress acted was to stop ~~Qme companies from requiring an employe to work until retirement age before he could receive a pension. Under this practice. some workers have been laid off only weeks before retirement, with no pension to show for a lifetime of labor. That can't happen under the .new law. Companies must meet minimum standards for vesting, foUowing one of three formulas : ··Immediate vesting after 10 years under one plan. For exl!IJiple, if YOII · .quit after working under a pension plan for nine years and 363 days, you receive nothing , but if you make it 10 years and one day, you receive a pension at retirement age based on your service credits. Gradual vesting; starting with 25 per cent of full pension rights after five years' work and increasing by steps to 100 per cent vesting after ,15 y~ars. The "rule of 45,'' which says you must be 50 per cent vested after your age plus years of service add up to 45. Full vesting occurs five years later. Under the rule of 45, let's say you join a company when you are 35. Five years later, you will be 411 and you wiD have worked five years-a total of 45,-and you will be half vested. At age 45, you will be fully vested. (To protect younger workers, the law says vesting · must begin after 10 years even if age and 8ervice do not yet add up to 45.) Full vesting does not mean a Polly's Poin 1 ' Leaky ball point stiJins ·handbag '' ' 12-12-12 FERTILIZER . $499 50 LB. BAG otherwise, benefits will be paid to your surviving spouse if you die before retirement but after you are · eligible for early retirement. Again, benefits may be reduced. One right Congress did not guarantee is "portability," or fuU pension, which usually participa tion and vesting the right to carry pension depends 011 number of years standards are retroactive. This credits along to a new emworked and amount of saiary means thai in almost all cases, ployer. The jijw leaves the paid. NaturallY., an employe if you have worked at least 15 issue for the worker and his who sticks it out to retirement years for the same company former company to negotiate. age, with the higher salary he under the Same pension plan, But an employer could stand to might expect by then, will get a your benefits are fully protec- lose less money paying a small bigger pension than the fellow · ted. If you have contemplated worker who leaves before age 65. changing jobs or retiring early, The new law also makes don't worry about losing your certain that employe credits pension. But remember, if you determining the actual doUar retire early, your benefits amount of his pension are almost certainly wm be lower, accumulated in a fair and even an\1 you might not be able to way -not in a lump near collect them untU age 65. retirement age. When you apply for Social . Again, the new. law gives Security benefits at retirement cOmpanies three formulas to age, Social Security is supchoose from. posed to give you a complete The first says the amount of list of aU pension rights you benefits credited lor any one have accumulatep . from aU · year can he no more than one yo.ur , empklyers so you cart · and one-third the amount applyforeachofthem. The isw credited in any other year. For requires each company to example, a company could inform Social Security of any credit you with 3 per cent a pension credits an employe has year for 20 years, then 4 per buUt up when he leaves. cent-but not 5 per cent or · The pension credit buildup is more-per year after that. only half retroactive under the The second says credits can law. If you have 30 years with a be accumulated at a flat 3 per company, for example, the law cent a year. says you will get at least 15 The third option would aUow years of pension credits recredits based on an employe's troactively. What about your spouse ? years with a company as a Right Reserved To proportion of the age span Unlessyoudeclineitinwriting, Lim it Quantities covered by its pension plan. your pension wiD be paid oo a For example, if a company's joint and survivor basis, with pension period covers ages 20 your spouse getting at least . to 60, or 411 years, a worker who half the pension after your joined the company at 38 and death. However-and It is a big worked 22 years .to retirement however-a joint pension may would get 22·40ths of the be paid at a reduced rat~ , so. It maximum pension credits. might be preferable over a Q. Suppose you left a com· . joint and survivor annuity. pany and returned several years later. Can you get credit for those (X'ior years of work ? A. If you were at least 50 per cent vested before )'ou· left, the answer is yes. If you were not vested, the answer Is maybe. Generally, if your time away was no longer than your • • original term of service under/ the pension plan, you must be given credit for prior service. Q. What about part-lime Worker's.hill of rights ·sy POLLY \:RAMER SPRING BARGAINS . The· new pension law: By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - If you are one of the 30 milllon Americans working for a company with a private pension plan, Congress has given you a new bill of rights. It is the Employe Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, and it (X'omises that if you have worked long enough to earn a peiiBIO)l, you wiU receive one at retirement age. Nothing- including bankruptcy, plant closings, dismissal or resignation ~au stand in the way. ·If you have spent a year on the job and reached age 25, you must be eiU'oUed in the company pension plan. Later, after you have worked for certain minimum periods, your employer must guarantee you at· least a basic pension payment. .If the company defaults; the government wUI step in and pay your pension up to $750 a month. An equally important but little.floticed guarantee is the right to know your pension rights. Your employer must teD you by next August 31, in simple, easy-to-understand language, exactly what your pension plan contains. If he . doesn't, lie wiD be breaking the law. Furthermore, if you want to know where you personally stand in the pension plan at any time, he Is required to give you up-to-dale information. Sen. JacobK. Javits, R-N.Y., has called the law "the greatest social legislation since Social Security" was passed 40 years ago. At the least, your pension is much safer than it was a year ago. ' The government enforces these new pension rights in two ways: A new federal pension insuragency in the Labor Department, similar to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which protects your bank accounts, was created to pay you some retirement pension if your employer fails to keep his barg&in. If you believe you were cheated, or that the pension fund Is being handled improperly, you are entitled to go directly to federal court to fight your case, and be awarded attorney fees If your case has merit. The law does not force any company to start a pension plan; that Is up to the company or the union. But if a plan exists, the company must live up to Its promises. A pension, ooce promised, is no looger a prlvUege. It is a right. As the CQI!Iplex legislation graduaUy goes into effect in coml!lg months and years, it Is . important to know Its many technicalities, for Congress has POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Ink from a ball point pen leaked on the nap of an expensive leather handbag and I cannot remove · it. How can I get it off? :.... DOROTHY. DEAR DOROTHY - The color of your purse and wbether or not It Is real leather (so many syathetlcs are 110 good looking thai we are often mistaken) can affect the suceess or failure of many remedies. ' stree~ In the grocery, ete.) HAZEL. . DEAR POLLY AND Mrs. E.L.B. who wants to muffle the sound of her cuckoo clock from Germany. I like to hear it tick but I do not sleep weD. I woUld just as soon not hear It strike each hour at night. We removed the weight from the chain that makes it cuckoo and· stiU have a clock that tells time. Alittle knot also was tied on the end Qf the chain so it will. not slip back up Into the clock. -DELORES. I remeved a .baD poiDt Ink DEAR DEWRES - A clock stain (not too old) from a red repaJ~&D told me that he did syathellc leather bag by nol thlak It was even necessary sprayiDg II with hair spray that to lie 1he knot iD the c~aln. wis left on to dry.'Wben rubbed POLLY. I off the Ink came off, too. White DEAR POLLY - When petroleum jeUy rubbed iD well knitting . children's cardign IUid then rubbed off will werk sweaters 1 make butuinholes OD many bag1 aJid WOuld be down both front sides. When ule for mosL U leather II dull · the sweater Is handed down the lool:lng after anything II apo buttons always can be on the plied cover the entire bag with . right side for either a girl or a a leather preserver er boy. (Polly's nate: Sew the 1parlngly - liquid wax, the butlons on over the unused klad .Uied OD furniture. Flnt butlonbolts that are caught 1ry any remedy on an Jn. together with a thread as you CODBplcuous spot te see what It sew.) -MRS. O.E.P. dots 1o lbe leather .aad tbe . DEAR POLLY- I painted color. - POLLY. garden rake green and hung it on a wall to serve as a key ' DEAR POLLY - My •Pet holder so we can always find Peeve coocems seeing women the one needed: - BETTY . · but in public with their hair I DEAR POLLY rolled up In curlen. I wish they discovered a new use for my could aee themselves as others discolored or slightly worn sink do. ( PoDy'1 DOte: I alwaya mats. Alter seeing rubber mats wOIIIler whllt 1reat event they advertised for use under car .,., ldfiDI rudy for that Is so wheels when stuck on ice 91' in IIDPI'flut they will so em- snow I thought of those old sink barrul tllems,elvea 011 the mats nnd they work ,iust great . •. CALL OR VISIT r • 1. . STAR SUPPLY ' -VALLEY LUMBER & SU~PLr ·fA). RACINE, OHIO 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ! 992-2709 • .. I ,, .· ., ... ' ' . it earns until retirement, when self~mployed person can Ill his crt'<lits to another com- income· and thus taxes are aside 15 per cent of earoinli&lil pany 's fund' . lower . But the money cannot be a maximum of $7,500 a ye" What if your company has no used untU the employe is 59'k ins)ead of 10 per c..K anct;_. pension plan, or if you are self- years old, or he is liable to $2,500 maximum, all tax f?f emp1oyed ? The iaw has some- penalties. The fund must be until retirement. A mlnimUIII thing for you, t90. established in a special bank of $750 can be set aside, Effective this year, any account , special TreaSury matter what his income. ;__: employe ol a pensionless bonds or in annuities set up by The higher limits wiD bene!!$ company may set aside 15 per insurance. companies. high-income professionals 1!11: cent of pay, to an annual For the self-employed, the pecially, but also the employe maximum of $1,500, for an pension ·pot is sweetened by of a pension pian company who "i ndlvidua l retirement ac· easing of . limitations on SO· .works part-time elsewhere bf count." called " Keogh" self. does free lance work and th\11 No taxes are paid on the retirement plans. qualifies for the self-emplo~4 amount set aside or the interest • Retroactive to Jan. I, 1974, a fund . bo .. ~====================~· Discount Prices You'll LikeTHuRsDAY, FRIDAY, workers? A. If you worked 1,000 hours or more in a year (about half the year ), you worked long· enough to earn a year of vesting . and credit rights, although your company migh{ give you less credit than a fulltime worker. Don't he surprised if the pension booklet you must get by Aug. 31 does not conform to aU these standards. Most wiD not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1976, or after, except for new plans which must conform immediately. Companies cov· erect by industry-wide union pension plans have untu Dec. 31, 1980, to comply. . SATURDAY & SUNDAY r--------------.. . . --.--.. I. I . ! . \ Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Char les Rillte, R. Ph. ·Open Daitvs :ooa .m: to9 :30p.m. Sunday 10 :30 to 12: 30 and S to 9 p.m. I I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I . Friendly Service ! 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ..._,._ ~-----_._,_.....,...._,__ ,... . I ______ , .JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK PRICE Ladies discuss mtsston program " Missions Start With People" was the program topic of Mrs. Robert Bumgarner at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist· Women at the Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bumgarner said that in today 's · .world we find missionaries trying to understand and enjoy the beliefs and methods of others rather than trying to change thase beliefs. She said that missions bring an awareness of different religions and societies and an acceptance rather than a One right you won't have to struggle to inflict personal waitforis financial protection. beliefs on others. She spoke of the two great Since the new Pension to love thy commandments, Benefit Guaranty Corp. was God, and to love they neighbor esta.blished July 1, 1974, your pension has been insured up to . as thyself , and set these as the $750 a month, to be paid if your basis for all Christian company terminates ita plan . missions. In her program she · without enough funda to pay all talked ·on Netal , a Hindu country between India and its promised pensions. The corporation is financed China, where· to belong to by an employer contribution of anything but the Hindu religion $1 a year for each pension plan is against the law. She said that participant, or 50 cents for United Methodist missionaries multlcompany union plans. are active there but that they Many companies can be ex- are required . to accept 'the pected to pass this added cost society in which these people along to consumers in the form live, and the laws of the land. Mrs. James B~ewington of higher prices. , The law reqaires the compa· presided at the meeting with ny to finance Its pension plan Mrs. Emerson Jones giving properly, and sets strict new · devotions on the theme " The standards governing liow the World is Like a Garden, Lord" . money can be invested and the She talked of the symbols of Rowers comparing these to activities of "fiduciarles"different phases of life and those who manage or make gave scripture from Matthew decisiilns affecting the plan: The new requirements are 6. Mrs. Jones also read several mainly your employer's worry, legends about birds and but you have every right to full Dowers. Ways to raise money were disclosure of aU pension fund dealings. If you don't like the discussed. The birthday of way the fund Is being · Mrs. Clara Hennesy residing.in managed, you can go to {llderal Columbus with her son-in-law court either in your area or in and daughter, April 28, was the District of Columbia. · noted and members . were What does aU this mean to askeq to send cards. the aging or already retired Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. worker? Plenty. Earl Knight, and Mrs. M. C. As of the first )llan year after Wilson served coffee and cake. Dec. 31, 1975 (you will have to Mrs. C. F. Hibbs presided at check when that is for yo)~). aU the coffee service. ONLY t\l.~tA \\"'"'. "'~tA()'4£.\\ '2. Ol.. "'~"· l\.4'l o"\.'1 . NORWICH GLYCERIN ·SUPPOSITORIES 12 Adult Size REGULAR 79c· 39~ ONLY ' - EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 40 Tablets REGU.LAR 1.49 a B"lk Seeds_ Tillers, Lawn Mowers, and Gcirden Tools. •• In a ddition , UHiess yo u elect · pension later than transferring BEND TIRE CENTER. . · ·· MaS<In, w. Yo. .. ~ 7- The Dally Sentine I, Middleoport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, A(X'il17, 197:; _ ' v ·- :::: §l Dr. Thomas L. Martin, IIT president, said development !;!; ;;1 of the process was "of major natlcinal significanc;e. . . :;:; } · "By essentiaUy recycling all the fertilizer value of hig6 ;:!: • Mat Chmg • [\) ';:Jar mo:q.ey IS The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway today awarded, subject to Interstate Commerce Commission approval, an issue of $»,540,000 principal amoun t of its Equipment Trust Certificates to a syndicate headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. and MerriU, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. on their bid of 98.8275 for 8% per cent obligations . The offer, tendered at competitive bid· ding, represented a net interest cost to the company of 8.974 per cent. The Certificates wiD be dated as of March 1, 1975, and wiD mature seriaUy over 15 years. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Charles Searles, Middleport; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy; Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville; James Warner, Pomeroy ; Preston ,'·!.:!.,:!. :~~~t~0a~~~h~~ t-.~,il.: :thr~~~yts~~~Le:~~?.·~~:;i:!i~~~ Issue to build coal cars sold HOSPITAL NEWS !:!: ,., ;:;: ,., . 1.::.:' ·the mines today. procedure took 90 minutes, "The mines are at1U closed doctors needed but seven and the district (UMW) of. fleers have asked that they implant stay that way until this The hospital said King and (X'oblem is settled one way or MiUs were developing several the other," said a dispatcher for the sheriff's office. "Our regular patrols have checked the mines and there are '·no in hopes of finding a safe problems." method for repair of l)eart Twenty-one deep mlnelt in defects such as atrial septal the aref. .were closed·'toctay !IS defects (d$ctive heart walls) we'l'e severat strip mine using .cardiac catheterizlition operations. techniques which · !10tentially Court action has been initiat- would be less costly, shorten ed in Pittsburgh and U.S. the hospital stay and eliminate District Court in Elkins, W.Va., the need of a . heart-lung in an effort to stop the wildcat mac e, " Kin g sa1·d. . hin walkout. Nortb American asked a Pittsburgh court to assess the UMW $10,000 a day fine for contempt of court because its members violated a court order to return to their jobs. Asian war lost says leader of legionaires Capital lawyer will address Propeller club ·:< 0 ~i~~~log;st, c~~~ifv:·sc~~:~ JX'=~:~d ~~~~~=~r::~~~:fr;.r coal can be surgeon. Although the entire ,,. burned "cleanly and efficiently." and .that the effluent ,•,• This is the second of three ins talfments of C&O's $38,355,000 Equipment Trust of 1975. The Trust was created to finance not more than 80 per ce nt of the $48 million estimated cost of 2,000 one hundred-ton coal hoppt r cars and 10 diesel locomotives. The second installment will cover 80 per cent of tfie $15.7 million estimated cost of 700 of the h6pper cars. The cars will be built at the company's own shops at Raceland, .,.. Ky. Another syndicate )leaded by Salomon Bros. also submitted a bid . .... • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, AprU 17, 1975 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Docton said today they patched a hole in the heart of a l7· year'Old girl without using general anesthesia and without resorting , to open-heart surgery. They said it was a historic medical first. Ochsner Foundation Hospital said a surgeon and a heart •• .•• 89~ ONLY . REXALL VITAMIN E 400 UNITS ~~~~~::;;a . . Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Herman Grate ONLY ' . . • THIS COUPON WORTH $349 •2.00 OFF ON SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Plan I MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 100 Capsules REGULAR 6.50 SHOPPER'S SPECIAL AT SWISHER& LOHSE PHARMACY 4'1• ounce Size REGULAR 59c 37~ ONLY ANY TIMEX WATCH ( With This Coupon J EXPIRES: 4-20-75 Mas11n, W. Va. •• ... '•• �( I,_ • t. • • --' •• • THURSDAY SERVICES at Eagle . Ridge ·J • Church through Saturday with ( ; Rev . Roy Deeter speaking. ( ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. home of Mrs. Ethel Grueser. TW IN CI TY Shrinettes, " Thurstlay, B p.m. at home of CELEBRATES - Jamey Mary Hughes. Hensler, son of Mr. and· Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Daniel C. Hensler, Racine, Conservation League, Thurs- · celebrated his Jixth birthday day , 7:30p.m. at the home of April 14 by appearing on the Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lasley St., Mr. Cartoon Show, WSAZ. I ~Pomeroy , Members urged to TV, Hunlin.gton, W. Va. He at tend since final plans will be was accompanied to Hunmade for the spring con- tington by his mother, and .a cousin, Sherry Bissell, The ference . : : ACCEPTS GIFT- Ronald L. Saunders, ARRT, director of respiratory therapy at Holzer group had their lunch out : !Medical Center, accepts a pressure breathing thera py unit from Registered Nurses As~ 'n._ MEIGS CoWlty Rail Service and then on their return : :P..esident Kay Rutherford . The compact device, in Mrs. Rutherford's hand, asststs the patient Committee, 7:30 at Middleport home Jamey 's birthday was : lo breathe more comfortably. Two of the Wlits were given to the department by the RNA. Village Hall on Chessie System celebrated with a decorated proposed abandonment be cake, ice ·cream and Koof. tween Pomeroy and !.pgan. Aid .at the · home of his FRIDAY . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SHADE River Lodge 453, Raymond Hensler. Gifts F&AM ; special meeting 7:30 were presented to the , ::rwo Pr essu re Bre athin g Therapy at Holzer Medical It makes possible· a shorter p.m. at the hall. Work in the youngster and attending nerapy units have been Center, sa id: "We hope that hospital confinement when a Master Mason degree . besides his parents and Jltesented to the Respiratory havin g th es e units n ow patient can take one of these • POMEROY CHARTER 186, grandparents were his uncle, 'i'llerapy Department at Holzer available for loan to patients. handi-vent ·Wlits home with D.E.S. inspection, 7:45p.m. at David Hensler and couslnl', lredic a\ Ce nte r bv the wi th breathing problems wiH them, While awaiting one Of the Masonic Temple. Donna Sherry, Joey and VIcki ~gistered Nurses Ass;,iat ion be a valuable serv ice to them . . their own to be delivered ." Spring, deputy grand matron, Bissell, Mason, W. Va. DCGallipelis. inspecting officer . : :rhese ~ ~Jm p:.:- t units .1 ssist a CHURCH WOMEN United of R~ien t to breathe, b: ·omMeigs County, key women to ~Pes si n g, regul a•i ng and meet at 1:30p .m. Friday at the J il~iveri ng room air lc the Enl<!rprise United Methodist patient through a mout hpiece Church to plan for the observBy Helen and Sue Bottel JO lrc hment . A mea ns to >Yr.Ur ance of May fellowship day . I V 'f' Otlliver medication and enrich SATURDAY He Doesn't Want His Baby ttl£"' air wiLl oxygen is aJso M E IGS ATHLETIC • Plans for the annual mother· Rap : eossible. Boosters sponsor of dance at daughter banquet at the We've been married a year and I think I'm pregnant. I told • Kay Rutherford, R.N. , the old Pomeroy Jr. High 8-ll Middl eport First Bapti st ~esident of the RNA , in my husband before I confirmed it, and we just had our first big p.m . with WMPO Disc Jockey tl!aking the presenlatw~ to fi ght. He wants me to have an abortion' Says we can't afford a Bob Cooper. Admission , $1 per Church were made during mee lings of the circles of the B. baby. That's true, but ... ~ma id L. SaWlders , ARRT, person. There will be 10 record My real problem is that I had an abortion when I was 16 and H. Sanborn Missionary Society ;tirec tor of Respira tory the psychiatrist said if I ever went tbrough another one it would albums given away by Cooper Tuesday night. break me. 1 know I couldn't stand it again. More to the pomt, I during the dance. The circle members joined GIRLS AGES 10-14 in- for a· potluck dinner at the love my husband and want our baby . What should I do? - CAN 'T terested in playing softball for church and then went into FACE IT AGAIN the Forrest RWI team and girls separate meetings to complete • 15-18 interested in playin g group activities and business CFIA : You didn't say whether or notyourhusband knows about the senior softball meet at the before being reorganized at the first abortion. If he does, he surely must Wlderstand your Minersville diamond at 2 p.m. banquet meeting. :Parents Without Partners feelings, and a calm diseussion (not a fi_ghl ) wi~ bring him wit~ Susie Grueser. The banquet will be May 5 ~int Pleasant Chapter 838 will FINAL Signup for all and at that time new circle around. If he doesn 't, it's time you told htm, provtded he still htlld a general meeting for needs a reason for keeping the baby. (Somehow I don 't think he Rutland baseball teams at the chairwomen will be selected o;anizational purposes at the will , once fatherly pride cushions the financial shock .) old Rutland High School from and members assigned to the -~palachian Power Company HELEN 2-4 p.m., for boys and girls. ·circles. Aliditorium, Jackson Ave ., There will be a $4 fee. Mrs. Frances Smart gave +++ f'!lint Pleasant, Wednesday, CFJA : prayer to open the Love Joy SUNDAY Az!rU 23; 7:30 to 9:30p.m. The Perhaps a cou nselor could make your husband understand. REVIVAL services through Circle meeting with Mrs . cllapter needs to reorganize Then, work on finances together: you may discover things aren 't April 27 at Dyesville Com- Kathleen Anthony presiding . aAil to establish new officers. as rough as he thinks. · mWlity Church , off SR 143 on Devotions on compani onship ~usan Wilson , president of 1 believe abortion is becoming a too-easy way out for those Meigs Coun ty Road II. John were given by Mrs. JWle Kloes. i\&>alachian Regional Council who claim they ,;aren't ready." When you are mature enough to Elswiek, evangelist . The Plans ~ere . made to send a 5:t~Jf Parents Without Partners marry, you should be ready for responsibility, and if that in- " Gospel Tones " will be birthday gift to Rev . Thomas 3lld District Supervisor, will cludes a baby - well, you made him (or her) , so have the baby featured April 25. The public is Olsen, a mtsstonary in p;esent information con- and love it. I'm sure you will. - SUE Philadelphia and to send the invited . c~i-ning the organization. +++ money remaining in the Mlmbership dues may be paid Dear Sue: treasury to Paula Sarver, an aC: this meeting and present In Home Ec. class we were discussing wedding etiquette. I Ohio Baptist scholarship nrJnbers may also renew their asked, why not have a female usher escort the men to their seats, student atlencting Judson membership. since male ushers only escort women guests - leavmg men to College . :loy single parent may at· follow behind , alone? Dorcas Circle members teid this meeting to learn Any reasonable argument against it - except that it isn't reported on Easter trays a~ut the organization . "done" in etiquette books ? - DEBBIE delivered to shut-ins during CO\odY of children is not a their business session conrpement. . Dear Debbie : ducted by Mrs. Frepa Hood. Teresa Collins, director of Balance of money in the "hapter programmmg None at all - if the bride and bridegroom don't mind in· nurses at Veterans Memorial treasury was designated for ct&si.sts of family activities, eluding several more females in their wedding party. Hospital, was guest speaker at dilcussio ns, ed ucational These days, etiquette is "whatever you wish , so long as it's in a meeting of the Women 's p~grams , and social ac· • . good taste. " Often the "different" touches at a ceremony start a Auxiliary Tuesday night at the ti'Cties. In addition to these, new trend.. hospital. th~ are Regional Council My husband, Cliff, and 1 changed tradition several ways at Mrs. Collins talked on the cc.ferences four times per our January wedding: Cliff, rather t!lan an usher, escorted his role of the .volW!teer in the yw, Zone con fer ences an- mother then my mother down the aisle to their seats . When our hospital, outlining- duties and mCily, and In ternational pastor ~sked, ''Who gives this woman?," he continued, "Who She gave responsibilities. Qf~yention which will he in gives this man ?" and both sets of parents answered, "We do." x-ray reminders concerning Wf\bington ; D. C. this swn- After which they promised to love , cherish and stand by us in our patient help and conducted a CARPENTER - The Mixed mor, July 111-13. new life together. question and answer session. Up Hot Shots 4-H Club finished "r additional information , These "different" touches made us all feel very close. yollmay call , ( 304 ) 422-1482 or SUE Mrs. Janice Daniels, auxiliary its 1974 year wlth a trip to wee Susan Wilson, 1059 31st president, gave her a gift on Col,umbus. · Sleet, Apt. A, Parkersburg, . Rap : The group IWlched at the behalf of the auxiliary . v~ 26101. · A report wa s given on the Smorgasbord on Columbus ' I hear restaurants that cater to women are hiring male go-go 60th annual convention of the east side, moved on to the dancers for their ladies-only days. The pay is good, I've got the " Ohlo Hospital Association in Columbus Zoo, and dined on body for it. But my girl says, "No !" Why not? - STEVE FROM Columbus April 2. Attending the way home at the Pizza Hut STATE UNIVERSITY were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Clara in Chillicothe. Attending were P.'S. It's not "bottomles'S:" Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Lester, Marco and Robert Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Mildred Jeffers, Virginia, Hlcky and Dear Steve: Mitch, Ralph Jordan, Cheryl Lawson, It's okay by us, and I'm sure by women customers . An~ if the Mrs. Daniels annoWlced the Gary Hut ton and Brian and good pay gets you through college, your girl had better gnn and l !'e 26th annual convention let you bare it. - HELEN AND SUE Candystripers tea at 7:30 'Keith Jordan. Advisors atof >the Ohio Baptist Guild will Mqnday night at the hospital. tending were Martha Jeffers , beoat the Triedstone Baptist The auxiliary will help with Margie Lawson and Dorsey Chwrch in Ironton, May 4, Mrs. refreshments. Jordan . Guests were Mike Also announced were two in- Lawson and Mrs . Angela Mlelia Smith , district sudfrvisor for the Providence o _ service fire safety programs Ungle. ~pciation , announced today. . A musical May 8 and 9 at the General Telephone of Ohio. His by Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., both A•morning workshop wlll be Sa lisbury Elementary School program was titled "Advents April24, with one at 2 p.m. and in ~harge of the host church was announced at the Tuesday in Sound" . ' the other ' at 4 p.m. J:(eporting with the guild program 'to begin night meeting of the Salisbury on the dictophone , electric St1rt loti~ weight tod1y or moMy b~ek. MONADl:X il 1 ti"'£ tlblet · at _'1 :15 p.m. Rev . Douglas PTA. thermometer, and drapes for and 111y to take; . MONADEX will CatJ:er of the Birlington Church The show directed by J ohn · the cafeteria was Mrs. Daniels. help curb your desi,.. for exc• faod. E1t 1•-WIIigh~ ltu.C~Iins will-be the guest speaker and Lisle, principal, is titled "S. S. -----:=--;-~--- It was noted that the nursing no d1ngerous drt~g~ 1nd will not hiSfmiOr choir will participate . Salisbury, Musical Showboat ". scholarship will be presented maka you nervous. No rt..,.uous exerci•. Chlllfll your lift , , . 1t1rt in llle. program . Mrs. Smith Dale Colburn presided at the ---_.!~!!.:=::=:=- at a meeting in May. . i:od1y. MONADEX cOlt $3.00 for repltts that all girls in the meeting and plans we re . By PHIL PASTORF.T Refreshments were served • 20 dey supply. L•• ~ economy try AQUATABS : Pr ~i den ce Associatin are completed for the May 17 Child "Pinheads" are presidents by Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. lizols$5.00.Aloo they wCN'k gently to Mlp you IDle we1$pme to take part in the Conservation League. Lun- of bowling associations. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Wlttr·bloat. AOUATABS -I ..Wit« pill" !hot wolf<s· - $3,00, Both con.ention . cheon. Nellie Borg an. The boss grumps that none 9UII'Inw.d lnd IOid by: • Officers for 1975-76 were of us ever truly take lime off Hostesses for May will he ' Swisher & Lohse "Phlrmacy , installed. Mis5 Rosalie Story's from work. Mrs. Velsia Roush, Miss Becky 11'2 • E. Main, Pomeroy ; Dutton : NAME OFFICERS · third grade won the attendance Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Drug Store, Middleport • .Mail Orders Filled. otficers for the year were banner. . The progra m was Ruth Morris. eleoted at, a recent meeting of presented by. B.. L. Bauer, the Rock Springs Ladybugs 4-H public affatrs manager for Clul They are Tracey Jeffers, Preldent ; Ja ckie King, vice prel!dent ; Carla Whaley, There's nothing like a cold VISIT PARENTS sec~tary; Christy Evans, shower to make you have the Mr. and Mrs . Charles CORRECTION water heate~· fixed. tre...-er ; and Pam Evans, Meg am!_Robert, of Lochary, The Ohio Pallet Co ., and not new:i reporter . Members How can anyone possibly· near Chicago, 111. , spent · the ill be both "high" and "dry"? ~plans for a dance and the Ohio Power Co. , W weekend here visiting their sponsor a rider from the • bOe sale. The group went parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mid(lleport Child Conservation kite flying . Five new members Most of us use no more than Chester, Ohio !fer.. welcomed Into mem- League in th~ hike-bike of the 60,000 of ·th e 700,000 -odd Lochary and Mr , and Mrs. Leo Story. Mr. . and Mrs. HatTy Meigs Chapter of the · Ohio berdip. Attending were 15 words in the la nguage Henry, Amesville, joined the Phone 985-3537 menters; t~ree advisors and Association· for Retarded unless we're ta lk ing about group for a family dinner . Citizens Saturday . oUr leaSt ,Cav' o rite polltican. two l)sitors. • ---·-----.---- -. -- f herapy departme~t get5 gift -·-· . ' Missionar11 g .n meets Generation Rap . ' l. -- Point PWP 4J reorganize - By OOROfHY HARfLEY On the third Sunday of Ea~ter, April 13, approximately 350 Episcopalians from the .Diocese of Southern Ohio, met in an exhilerating celebration of Thanksgiving at the · Church of . the Good Sheplie; if, 64 University Terrace, Athens. At least 13 parishes of the diocese were represented. Leaving Grosvenor House at 3 p.m., the procession of 150 vested acolytes, choir, lay readers and clergy proceeded Jewels tea ·observed · The ritual of jewels tea was announced for 3 p.m. April 27 at the horne of Debi Buck when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans were also made during the mee ting for the Mother's Day tea May II, at 3 p.m. with the place to be annoWlced later. Mrs. Sandi Sargent is social Chairwoman and reported on plans for the two events. Mrs. Janet Downie, service ·-chairwoman , thanked members for helping with . the Easter party for the Meigs Community Class and especially Darla Hawley and her son, Randy, for being the bWlnies. It was decided that_ three members will attend the Beta Sigma Phi Convention to be held in Toledo with part of their expenses to be paid from the treasury. Members were asked to take bottle caps to the next meeting . Mrs. Downie gave the cultural report and refreshments were ,served by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Hawley. with crosses, banners and fla gs st . Edwards, Col,umbus, spoke representing their respectjve in his sennon of Evangelism, churches, to the Church of the . its meaning and its need in our · Good Shepherd next. door . As daily lives . The Collection from this they entered, the standing service will go to the Presiding Congregation was singiog the Bishop's Fund for world stirring 18th Century hymn "All Hail the Power of Jeslts' hWlger. Refreshments were served in Nam~ ' ' . Participants in the Holy the Undercroft of the Church, Eucharist preparation were and historical displays from Anthony Coleman, Rev. Philip the various parishes of the McNairy, Rector, and Dr. Diocese were placed for easy Arthur Savage from the viewing. Members of the Diocesan Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens: C. Albert Fromm, Jr., "Staff directly responsible forSt . Paul's, Chillicothe; Mrs. this memorable assemblage Ted Reed, Grace Church, are Rev. Roy Hall, Planning Pomeroy : Presley E. McKissic Officer of the Diocese ; Captain and Miss Jeanie Amash , St. William P a ddock , Congregational Development Luke's, Marietta . Celebrants administering the Officer and Registrar, and challce at the Main Altar con· Rev . Lo Wootenn, Community celebration and three at- Development Officer of the tendant stations were Rev . Diocese. John Carson, St. Mary 's, Hillsboro; Rev . Albert -' H. MacKenzie, St. . P,e ter's, Gallipolis, and Rev . Da'lid. Allardyce, St. Phillips, Cir· , deville. Assisting the celebrants were Rev . Fred Wolfe, .St. A WEEK Paul's, Chillicothe: Rev . Philip McNairy, Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens and Lay Readers Dr. John Markley and Jimmie Evans of st. Peter's, . 830 E. Main Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Ohio . Rev. Jim V. Bills, Rector of .eOPEN.e 7 DAYS D&D MEAT - ' Noweltys, Gifts, - flovlers, etc. that would allow ronununities flac·ks l hl'Y havt>, " No rri s to determine for Ul emsclves addL'fl . . ' ' t ..' 1'1'111 of 1111' s;titl 11.- t•mpk k1ww tlw ndtls four )'t' ;II' S, C'Oil l' dV <lhl y an· JW id out in l,ri :t.l'S . 'l'lw bill wmiltl require a lotter y ti cket to ha ve prinletl m1 it the odds o f winning a pr i ~.c , rev ersin J.! lhl' n •s ul ts uf <HI wheth er they should parThe bill would prov ide for a • t•arlicr referendum . licipate in the Ohio l1lttery. special. electi on in any com The Westerville llepubli cH n Norris, disturbed by the "circus barkers" employed by the Ohio l<>ttery Commission to sell tickets, Wednesday introduced a bill which would permit local-option elections qn . the sale of the tickets. ' Also attached to the legislation is a provision requiring the Ohio Lottery to comply with truth~n-advertisin g laws. Norris said there wa s a near perfect analogy between exist, ing liquor statutes and the . lottery. He said communities AUNT should have the right to decide JAN-ES for themselves whether Jot\ery tickelsstioitld be sold' in their COmmWlitles as they now can Oven Cleaner vote on the sale of liquor. 8 oz . "I try to teach my sons that 32 oz. gambling is wrong and the state tells them its right," Norris ooted. "And now we ~ HAMBURGER awl al stl wuuld list t.Jw l'l'l·4'1'1ll.n J1,4' u r (.j(•k('l s;dt•S I"I ' V!' IIU4 ' l.l lal"i.'-' rdtU"IIt'tl in pri"l.t' I!IOIU 'Y and 11 11 ' pt·n ·I ~Hta gl' wlt id1 go1 •s i11t.u l.hl' g1·rwr al n· Ve mw fund. " No st'lf-rt·s,wding ~-.:on nhl! • r wuu ld l'Vt' r hu y ;1 loll.er y litkl'l ," Nurris said . " Wt• don't pnmmh• liquur so why shou ld we promutc gmJJt.ling . 'l11c onl y I.Muly lh:tl. II JIIW<ll"~ l.u h1 • iflllllllfll' rnuu truth -iu ;ulvt ·rtisiiiJ'. st ul ut1 ~s appt~:~r~ to IN· tlw i:ov(TIHtu ~ nt. " Norris mldt~l th:.tt in his 1~ ov c rn menl had n(J hu si m ~.o.;s hei n~ in the gmnhlinl-( opinion husim.:ss. " If Wt_; - re ven u e~ , JOY LIQUID MR. MUSCLE nee(.] o ddi t i on <~ l we <:et n rai:-~e la~c:-1, " lit • X~lirl . ." But thiH lr•Ht~ry WH!it otpprnvPd when wt~ hatl a ,., lnKitalthat It rnay Kenf!N ie hrrH,H1 a ppro va l froffi ' "f'(>ius in the statt• hud~ et." ll1e general rJUhlie ' :- Nf•rri~ ~u id h1 ~ had no ide::t wlwt the t hante!i wen~ nf hi .~ lcJ,(islltlion lx:i n ~ uprrovL"fl hy lht: gc n crt~l :n-t.'H.! ruhl y but hope d il wuuld ;Jl l ca~t akrl pcup lt! lu whul i!i ~oinJt: un . lie saill the loc~l-option election iR LIQUID DRANe 22 oz. 32 scverttl thurch 5(rouptt for , the lcKiHlat inn and hoped that It w<>uld at leaH! Ioree the l.ottcry CmnmiHsion to "clean up ilq act. " • Regular or Super oz. $1.09 Value 8lc Va lu e " "' .wirl" he already .tlltd re<:civcll wide HUPIX>rt ftpm $1.95 Valu e 24's •' STOCII! BISHOP KRUMM OFF REGULAR PRICE the Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson , missionaries in Thailand. Plans for a visit to the Syracuse Nursing Home SWlday, May 4, was made by the Dorca s Circle. Mrs. Alwilda Werner presided and after reports of the ·officers were given, the circle voted to send what money remains in the accoWlt to Haiti to help · with mission work. A birthday card will be sent to Mrs. Lucinda Daines. \. Council will meet Thursday 20% OFF TO All MARGUERITE'S SHOES BeHy Ohlinger Pomeroy 10 1~[ 110\'1\l. IJAN I ~t i "(COURl ·PLUMRDSE Danish Canned Ham · Thursday, April 17, the Episcopal Southern Ohio Diocesan Council will meet at St. Pe!<!~'s, Gallipolis, for a 12 :10 p.m. luncheon and meeting . Rev . Albert H . MacKenzie, Recto r, is a member of the council. The Diocesan CoWlcil is the Legislative body of the Diocese, and makes the decisions of all policy, budgets, programs and legislative actions between the annual Church Conventions. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm , Bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese will chair the meeting . Attending will be members of the diocesan staff, lay members and clergy. Rev . Jack Weichert, Rec tor of St. George's, Dayton , is council secretary. ' GR~DUATES 102 E. Main . eV.WPO!~ I M l"'f I-LB. MAGIC TAPE 2.29 VALUE 1 ~~ ;r H= ~ wella . ~ $2.98 Value lla~m f J --· WHIFFLE BALL & SET BLOSSOMS SHAMPOO ' f i f'6tanl . Oily, Dry, "' tmii!Kn> Normal 1.40 1 t:'..!.-· VALUE Meig~ Property FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS Transfers We're going across the ocean to . get you more clean-burning gas. In just a few years, huge ships with specially de signed, super-cold compartments will be bringing additional nat· ·ural gas supplies-in liquid form - from · across the ocean. Natural gas can be liquefied by reducing its temperature to minus 260 ' F., m~king it possible toreduce 625 cubic feet of gas to I cubic . foot of liquid. That means LNG can be · shipped in cryogenic t~nkers from places we can't reach with our pipelines. · Each ship, ·carrying enough gas to supply m.ore than 14,000 homes for a full year, will deliver LNG to a special receiving terminal that Columbia Gas is helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. There, the LNG will be revaporized for delivery to Columbia's pipelines. Although its cost will be higher, LNG ·Will give Columbia's customers more clean energy. And .with scarcity and mounting expense affecting all types of energy. your gas bill .will still represent one of your most economical purchases. Harry C. Hill, Katie L. Hill to Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. Hill , .30 A., Racine. Robert J. Eynon, Carolyn Sue Eynon to Athens Co. Savings & Lo~n, Parcel, Chester. Harley R. Burson, Leona Burson, J oa n Gaynelle Burson to Robert H. Burson, Donna Jeanne Burson, Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lyn~ Burson , Mark Owen Burson, 60 A., Bedford. Rufus R. Browning, Joseph ine M. Browning to Frank Herald, Jr. , Mary Jane Hera ld, Parcel, Rutland·. Julius W. Sauvage, Mary C. Sauvage to James C. Hartis, Mildred E. Harris, .74 A., Salisbury . David Brickles, Jacqueline Brickies to Joseph Christy, Mary Christy , Parce l, Bedford . George S. Hobstetl<!r, Zelda M. Hobstetter, F:r,ed W. Crow, , Jr., Eleanor K. Crr,w tr, Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee , 3.26 A., Chester. He len :vf. Rea, dec . to RfJhert E. Peopl es, Edythe F. Ford, Flr,rence M. Mickey: Cert. r,f Trans., PrJmer'JY . State ,,f Ohi•J \1, Edn• f.. shields, 16 .00 A., lklart. · I.erJilard WttrrJ , R~n ee Wa rd tr,J•,hn Tillis, Wilm~ :vr. Tillis 2 A., (JT•n~e . Smalley's Gift Shop • lllUII il y . d.kr :tJ pt.·r UP1 stnttthousr Reporter voh•rs iu l.!w pn·viuus gulwr- ' ag;tinsl. w inuilt~'. 01 pri·t.l' in ll w COLUMBUS IUPII - Ht•p. buy lol tt•ry lirk..t s. llillorii!l 4'il' l'1. iml ltacl :--;igm •d i l lol.tt•r y, tlwy .wo nl!ll lt'\lt 'l' huy •• Abm E. Norris, R-Westrrville, "Wt' tl idn 't knnw l.ht•y WtTt' JK'1l l.inn n'iJllt'sting a rdt'l"l.' ll· l.wkd . lit•· ;il so said p4 'HJII t' has introduced lt•gislation in go ing lo lw t•irl'us-IJarkt•rs. You dum ·A rdt•rt•nthun on l.lll' shunlil h1 • ;1warc that unly 5J thp Ohio GenPral Assembly know th"l high -p;>i tl st aff of - issue cuuld bt• la•hl onc-c t•wry pt•r ( 't'lll n£ the lullt·r y n•vt·mu·s All FROM h Salisbury parentS p/an lunc eon Barbs an• :u·1 i\'t'ly bt•st't't'ltmg pPnpl 1• . that it is"tht•ir pal.rintit· dutx to SHOES - LOSE UGLY FAT By VICTOR LANIAllSKt\~ I Gmup Ladies' Dn!ss and Casltal Haptist Guild -. meets - May 4 ' •• Special Savings Hot Shots hold recent meeting -· '' ' Auxiliary has. meet . ---Home rule hill proposed on participation in Ohio's lottery --• ~ - Tht' On il~· &ntinrl, Mhhtlt•J'IC.lrt-Pt\Hlt'n'~· . cl ., 'l'h11rstl; ,~.. Anri l 17. I!175 ' ·Episcopalians celebrate . Social ' IMBIA GAS i.! doing .!Omerhing_qbourrhe energy crisis. / Th•: way . •· '1 V1rf11: ', UltANIJ INTENSIVE CARE ~ LOTION ¢ 10 oz. $1.59 Va lue 99 PLAIN 60's 2.59 VALUE 1 $159 .l____l'. ;) VaseJinl! l,.llli\IVI U. ll IA1K 11-'Dl ' ., ', '' WITH IRON IUU\ N I I ~:.~ INTENSIVE CARE .. BEADS ' ......_ •.,, BATH 16 oz . ' ' . "''. s1.59 Value ¢ KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC A20RE 60's 2.89 VALUE 1 $189 DISNEY HAT MUGS "I 20 OUTFIT KODAK UTILE CAMERA. C-126-12 FILM BIG PICTURES EASY FilM '-V .-r!J BREAk lOADING '1.60 RESISTANT DEPENDABLE VALUE PERMANENT MAGICUBE FLASH STRAW ~ '36.95 VALUE KEEPS DRINKS · FRESH \J 8 /.-/· ·,' ' r.lf:r,r,lt: t :<Jf.,· f.ht;y Sh fi iJ){j f;;J JJ J.hr! ;' rm~ n f!:"' " i fJ IJf. Jrlg \ .' •.' 1.25 ·VALUE. 1 �( I,_ • t. • • --' •• • THURSDAY SERVICES at Eagle . Ridge ·J • Church through Saturday with ( ; Rev . Roy Deeter speaking. ( ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. home of Mrs. Ethel Grueser. TW IN CI TY Shrinettes, " Thurstlay, B p.m. at home of CELEBRATES - Jamey Mary Hughes. Hensler, son of Mr. and· Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Chi ld Daniel C. Hensler, Racine, Conservation League, Thurs- · celebrated his Jixth birthday day , 7:30p.m. at the home of April 14 by appearing on the Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lasley St., Mr. Cartoon Show, WSAZ. I ~Pomeroy , Members urged to TV, Hunlin.gton, W. Va. He at tend since final plans will be was accompanied to Hunmade for the spring con- tington by his mother, and .a cousin, Sherry Bissell, The ference . : : ACCEPTS GIFT- Ronald L. Saunders, ARRT, director of respiratory therapy at Holzer group had their lunch out : !Medical Center, accepts a pressure breathing thera py unit from Registered Nurses As~ 'n._ MEIGS CoWlty Rail Service and then on their return : :P..esident Kay Rutherford . The compact device, in Mrs. Rutherford's hand, asststs the patient Committee, 7:30 at Middleport home Jamey 's birthday was : lo breathe more comfortably. Two of the Wlits were given to the department by the RNA. Village Hall on Chessie System celebrated with a decorated proposed abandonment be cake, ice ·cream and Koof. tween Pomeroy and !.pgan. Aid .at the · home of his FRIDAY . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SHADE River Lodge 453, Raymond Hensler. Gifts F&AM ; special meeting 7:30 were presented to the , ::rwo Pr essu re Bre athin g Therapy at Holzer Medical It makes possible· a shorter p.m. at the hall. Work in the youngster and attending nerapy units have been Center, sa id: "We hope that hospital confinement when a Master Mason degree . besides his parents and Jltesented to the Respiratory havin g th es e units n ow patient can take one of these • POMEROY CHARTER 186, grandparents were his uncle, 'i'llerapy Department at Holzer available for loan to patients. handi-vent ·Wlits home with D.E.S. inspection, 7:45p.m. at David Hensler and couslnl', lredic a\ Ce nte r bv the wi th breathing problems wiH them, While awaiting one Of the Masonic Temple. Donna Sherry, Joey and VIcki ~gistered Nurses Ass;,iat ion be a valuable serv ice to them . . their own to be delivered ." Spring, deputy grand matron, Bissell, Mason, W. Va. DCGallipelis. inspecting officer . : :rhese ~ ~Jm p:.:- t units .1 ssist a CHURCH WOMEN United of R~ien t to breathe, b: ·omMeigs County, key women to ~Pes si n g, regul a•i ng and meet at 1:30p .m. Friday at the J il~iveri ng room air lc the Enl<!rprise United Methodist patient through a mout hpiece Church to plan for the observBy Helen and Sue Bottel JO lrc hment . A mea ns to >Yr.Ur ance of May fellowship day . I V 'f' Otlliver medication and enrich SATURDAY He Doesn't Want His Baby ttl£"' air wiLl oxygen is aJso M E IGS ATHLETIC • Plans for the annual mother· Rap : eossible. Boosters sponsor of dance at daughter banquet at the We've been married a year and I think I'm pregnant. I told • Kay Rutherford, R.N. , the old Pomeroy Jr. High 8-ll Middl eport First Bapti st ~esident of the RNA , in my husband before I confirmed it, and we just had our first big p.m . with WMPO Disc Jockey tl!aking the presenlatw~ to fi ght. He wants me to have an abortion' Says we can't afford a Bob Cooper. Admission , $1 per Church were made during mee lings of the circles of the B. baby. That's true, but ... ~ma id L. SaWlders , ARRT, person. There will be 10 record My real problem is that I had an abortion when I was 16 and H. Sanborn Missionary Society ;tirec tor of Respira tory the psychiatrist said if I ever went tbrough another one it would albums given away by Cooper Tuesday night. break me. 1 know I couldn't stand it again. More to the pomt, I during the dance. The circle members joined GIRLS AGES 10-14 in- for a· potluck dinner at the love my husband and want our baby . What should I do? - CAN 'T terested in playing softball for church and then went into FACE IT AGAIN the Forrest RWI team and girls separate meetings to complete • 15-18 interested in playin g group activities and business CFIA : You didn't say whether or notyourhusband knows about the senior softball meet at the before being reorganized at the first abortion. If he does, he surely must Wlderstand your Minersville diamond at 2 p.m. banquet meeting. :Parents Without Partners feelings, and a calm diseussion (not a fi_ghl ) wi~ bring him wit~ Susie Grueser. The banquet will be May 5 ~int Pleasant Chapter 838 will FINAL Signup for all and at that time new circle around. If he doesn 't, it's time you told htm, provtded he still htlld a general meeting for needs a reason for keeping the baby. (Somehow I don 't think he Rutland baseball teams at the chairwomen will be selected o;anizational purposes at the will , once fatherly pride cushions the financial shock .) old Rutland High School from and members assigned to the -~palachian Power Company HELEN 2-4 p.m., for boys and girls. ·circles. Aliditorium, Jackson Ave ., There will be a $4 fee. Mrs. Frances Smart gave +++ f'!lint Pleasant, Wednesday, CFJA : prayer to open the Love Joy SUNDAY Az!rU 23; 7:30 to 9:30p.m. The Perhaps a cou nselor could make your husband understand. REVIVAL services through Circle meeting with Mrs . cllapter needs to reorganize Then, work on finances together: you may discover things aren 't April 27 at Dyesville Com- Kathleen Anthony presiding . aAil to establish new officers. as rough as he thinks. · mWlity Church , off SR 143 on Devotions on compani onship ~usan Wilson , president of 1 believe abortion is becoming a too-easy way out for those Meigs Coun ty Road II. John were given by Mrs. JWle Kloes. i\&>alachian Regional Council who claim they ,;aren't ready." When you are mature enough to Elswiek, evangelist . The Plans ~ere . made to send a 5:t~Jf Parents Without Partners marry, you should be ready for responsibility, and if that in- " Gospel Tones " will be birthday gift to Rev . Thomas 3lld District Supervisor, will cludes a baby - well, you made him (or her) , so have the baby featured April 25. The public is Olsen, a mtsstonary in p;esent information con- and love it. I'm sure you will. - SUE Philadelphia and to send the invited . c~i-ning the organization. +++ money remaining in the Mlmbership dues may be paid Dear Sue: treasury to Paula Sarver, an aC: this meeting and present In Home Ec. class we were discussing wedding etiquette. I Ohio Baptist scholarship nrJnbers may also renew their asked, why not have a female usher escort the men to their seats, student atlencting Judson membership. since male ushers only escort women guests - leavmg men to College . :loy single parent may at· follow behind , alone? Dorcas Circle members teid this meeting to learn Any reasonable argument against it - except that it isn't reported on Easter trays a~ut the organization . "done" in etiquette books ? - DEBBIE delivered to shut-ins during CO\odY of children is not a their business session conrpement. . Dear Debbie : ducted by Mrs. Frepa Hood. Teresa Collins, director of Balance of money in the "hapter programmmg None at all - if the bride and bridegroom don't mind in· nurses at Veterans Memorial treasury was designated for ct&si.sts of family activities, eluding several more females in their wedding party. Hospital, was guest speaker at dilcussio ns, ed ucational These days, etiquette is "whatever you wish , so long as it's in a meeting of the Women 's p~grams , and social ac· • . good taste. " Often the "different" touches at a ceremony start a Auxiliary Tuesday night at the ti'Cties. In addition to these, new trend.. hospital. th~ are Regional Council My husband, Cliff, and 1 changed tradition several ways at Mrs. Collins talked on the cc.ferences four times per our January wedding: Cliff, rather t!lan an usher, escorted his role of the .volW!teer in the yw, Zone con fer ences an- mother then my mother down the aisle to their seats . When our hospital, outlining- duties and mCily, and In ternational pastor ~sked, ''Who gives this woman?," he continued, "Who She gave responsibilities. Qf~yention which will he in gives this man ?" and both sets of parents answered, "We do." x-ray reminders concerning Wf\bington ; D. C. this swn- After which they promised to love , cherish and stand by us in our patient help and conducted a CARPENTER - The Mixed mor, July 111-13. new life together. question and answer session. Up Hot Shots 4-H Club finished "r additional information , These "different" touches made us all feel very close. yollmay call , ( 304 ) 422-1482 or SUE Mrs. Janice Daniels, auxiliary its 1974 year wlth a trip to wee Susan Wilson, 1059 31st president, gave her a gift on Col,umbus. · Sleet, Apt. A, Parkersburg, . Rap : The group IWlched at the behalf of the auxiliary . v~ 26101. · A report wa s given on the Smorgasbord on Columbus ' I hear restaurants that cater to women are hiring male go-go 60th annual convention of the east side, moved on to the dancers for their ladies-only days. The pay is good, I've got the " Ohlo Hospital Association in Columbus Zoo, and dined on body for it. But my girl says, "No !" Why not? - STEVE FROM Columbus April 2. Attending the way home at the Pizza Hut STATE UNIVERSITY were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Clara in Chillicothe. Attending were P.'S. It's not "bottomles'S:" Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Lester, Marco and Robert Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Mildred Jeffers, Virginia, Hlcky and Dear Steve: Mitch, Ralph Jordan, Cheryl Lawson, It's okay by us, and I'm sure by women customers . An~ if the Mrs. Daniels annoWlced the Gary Hut ton and Brian and good pay gets you through college, your girl had better gnn and l !'e 26th annual convention let you bare it. - HELEN AND SUE Candystripers tea at 7:30 'Keith Jordan. Advisors atof >the Ohio Baptist Guild will Mqnday night at the hospital. tending were Martha Jeffers , beoat the Triedstone Baptist The auxiliary will help with Margie Lawson and Dorsey Chwrch in Ironton, May 4, Mrs. refreshments. Jordan . Guests were Mike Also announced were two in- Lawson and Mrs . Angela Mlelia Smith , district sudfrvisor for the Providence o _ service fire safety programs Ungle. ~pciation , announced today. . A musical May 8 and 9 at the General Telephone of Ohio. His by Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., both A•morning workshop wlll be Sa lisbury Elementary School program was titled "Advents April24, with one at 2 p.m. and in ~harge of the host church was announced at the Tuesday in Sound" . ' the other ' at 4 p.m. J:(eporting with the guild program 'to begin night meeting of the Salisbury on the dictophone , electric St1rt loti~ weight tod1y or moMy b~ek. MONADl:X il 1 ti"'£ tlblet · at _'1 :15 p.m. Rev . Douglas PTA. thermometer, and drapes for and 111y to take; . MONADEX will CatJ:er of the Birlington Church The show directed by J ohn · the cafeteria was Mrs. Daniels. help curb your desi,.. for exc• faod. E1t 1•-WIIigh~ ltu.C~Iins will-be the guest speaker and Lisle, principal, is titled "S. S. -----:=--;-~--- It was noted that the nursing no d1ngerous drt~g~ 1nd will not hiSfmiOr choir will participate . Salisbury, Musical Showboat ". scholarship will be presented maka you nervous. No rt..,.uous exerci•. Chlllfll your lift , , . 1t1rt in llle. program . Mrs. Smith Dale Colburn presided at the ---_.!~!!.:=::=:=- at a meeting in May. . i:od1y. MONADEX cOlt $3.00 for repltts that all girls in the meeting and plans we re . By PHIL PASTORF.T Refreshments were served • 20 dey supply. L•• ~ economy try AQUATABS : Pr ~i den ce Associatin are completed for the May 17 Child "Pinheads" are presidents by Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. lizols$5.00.Aloo they wCN'k gently to Mlp you IDle we1$pme to take part in the Conservation League. Lun- of bowling associations. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Wlttr·bloat. AOUATABS -I ..Wit« pill" !hot wolf<s· - $3,00, Both con.ention . cheon. Nellie Borg an. The boss grumps that none 9UII'Inw.d lnd IOid by: • Officers for 1975-76 were of us ever truly take lime off Hostesses for May will he ' Swisher & Lohse "Phlrmacy , installed. Mis5 Rosalie Story's from work. Mrs. Velsia Roush, Miss Becky 11'2 • E. Main, Pomeroy ; Dutton : NAME OFFICERS · third grade won the attendance Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Drug Store, Middleport • .Mail Orders Filled. otficers for the year were banner. . The progra m was Ruth Morris. eleoted at, a recent meeting of presented by. B.. L. Bauer, the Rock Springs Ladybugs 4-H public affatrs manager for Clul They are Tracey Jeffers, Preldent ; Ja ckie King, vice prel!dent ; Carla Whaley, There's nothing like a cold VISIT PARENTS sec~tary; Christy Evans, shower to make you have the Mr. and Mrs . Charles CORRECTION water heate~· fixed. tre...-er ; and Pam Evans, Meg am!_Robert, of Lochary, The Ohio Pallet Co ., and not new:i reporter . Members How can anyone possibly· near Chicago, 111. , spent · the ill be both "high" and "dry"? ~plans for a dance and the Ohio Power Co. , W weekend here visiting their sponsor a rider from the • bOe sale. The group went parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mid(lleport Child Conservation kite flying . Five new members Most of us use no more than Chester, Ohio !fer.. welcomed Into mem- League in th~ hike-bike of the 60,000 of ·th e 700,000 -odd Lochary and Mr , and Mrs. Leo Story. Mr. . and Mrs. HatTy Meigs Chapter of the · Ohio berdip. Attending were 15 words in the la nguage Henry, Amesville, joined the Phone 985-3537 menters; t~ree advisors and Association· for Retarded unless we're ta lk ing about group for a family dinner . Citizens Saturday . oUr leaSt ,Cav' o rite polltican. two l)sitors. • ---·-----.---- -. -- f herapy departme~t get5 gift -·-· . ' Missionar11 g .n meets Generation Rap . ' l. -- Point PWP 4J reorganize - By OOROfHY HARfLEY On the third Sunday of Ea~ter, April 13, approximately 350 Episcopalians from the .Diocese of Southern Ohio, met in an exhilerating celebration of Thanksgiving at the · Church of . the Good Sheplie; if, 64 University Terrace, Athens. At least 13 parishes of the diocese were represented. Leaving Grosvenor House at 3 p.m., the procession of 150 vested acolytes, choir, lay readers and clergy proceeded Jewels tea ·observed · The ritual of jewels tea was announced for 3 p.m. April 27 at the horne of Debi Buck when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans were also made during the mee ting for the Mother's Day tea May II, at 3 p.m. with the place to be annoWlced later. Mrs. Sandi Sargent is social Chairwoman and reported on plans for the two events. Mrs. Janet Downie, service ·-chairwoman , thanked members for helping with . the Easter party for the Meigs Community Class and especially Darla Hawley and her son, Randy, for being the bWlnies. It was decided that_ three members will attend the Beta Sigma Phi Convention to be held in Toledo with part of their expenses to be paid from the treasury. Members were asked to take bottle caps to the next meeting . Mrs. Downie gave the cultural report and refreshments were ,served by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Hawley. with crosses, banners and fla gs st . Edwards, Col,umbus, spoke representing their respectjve in his sennon of Evangelism, churches, to the Church of the . its meaning and its need in our · Good Shepherd next. door . As daily lives . The Collection from this they entered, the standing service will go to the Presiding Congregation was singiog the Bishop's Fund for world stirring 18th Century hymn "All Hail the Power of Jeslts' hWlger. Refreshments were served in Nam~ ' ' . Participants in the Holy the Undercroft of the Church, Eucharist preparation were and historical displays from Anthony Coleman, Rev. Philip the various parishes of the McNairy, Rector, and Dr. Diocese were placed for easy Arthur Savage from the viewing. Members of the Diocesan Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens: C. Albert Fromm, Jr., "Staff directly responsible forSt . Paul's, Chillicothe; Mrs. this memorable assemblage Ted Reed, Grace Church, are Rev. Roy Hall, Planning Pomeroy : Presley E. McKissic Officer of the Diocese ; Captain and Miss Jeanie Amash , St. William P a ddock , Congregational Development Luke's, Marietta . Celebrants administering the Officer and Registrar, and challce at the Main Altar con· Rev . Lo Wootenn, Community celebration and three at- Development Officer of the tendant stations were Rev . Diocese. John Carson, St. Mary 's, Hillsboro; Rev . Albert -' H. MacKenzie, St. . P,e ter's, Gallipolis, and Rev . Da'lid. Allardyce, St. Phillips, Cir· , deville. Assisting the celebrants were Rev . Fred Wolfe, .St. A WEEK Paul's, Chillicothe: Rev . Philip McNairy, Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens and Lay Readers Dr. John Markley and Jimmie Evans of st. Peter's, . 830 E. Main Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Ohio . Rev. Jim V. Bills, Rector of .eOPEN.e 7 DAYS D&D MEAT - ' Noweltys, Gifts, - flovlers, etc. that would allow ronununities flac·ks l hl'Y havt>, " No rri s to determine for Ul emsclves addL'fl . . ' ' t ..' 1'1'111 of 1111' s;titl 11.- t•mpk k1ww tlw ndtls four )'t' ;II' S, C'Oil l' dV <lhl y an· JW id out in l,ri :t.l'S . 'l'lw bill wmiltl require a lotter y ti cket to ha ve prinletl m1 it the odds o f winning a pr i ~.c , rev ersin J.! lhl' n •s ul ts uf <HI wheth er they should parThe bill would prov ide for a • t•arlicr referendum . licipate in the Ohio l1lttery. special. electi on in any com The Westerville llepubli cH n Norris, disturbed by the "circus barkers" employed by the Ohio l<>ttery Commission to sell tickets, Wednesday introduced a bill which would permit local-option elections qn . the sale of the tickets. ' Also attached to the legislation is a provision requiring the Ohio Lottery to comply with truth~n-advertisin g laws. Norris said there wa s a near perfect analogy between exist, ing liquor statutes and the . lottery. He said communities AUNT should have the right to decide JAN-ES for themselves whether Jot\ery tickelsstioitld be sold' in their COmmWlitles as they now can Oven Cleaner vote on the sale of liquor. 8 oz . "I try to teach my sons that 32 oz. gambling is wrong and the state tells them its right," Norris ooted. "And now we ~ HAMBURGER awl al stl wuuld list t.Jw l'l'l·4'1'1ll.n J1,4' u r (.j(•k('l s;dt•S I"I ' V!' IIU4 ' l.l lal"i.'-' rdtU"IIt'tl in pri"l.t' I!IOIU 'Y and 11 11 ' pt·n ·I ~Hta gl' wlt id1 go1 •s i11t.u l.hl' g1·rwr al n· Ve mw fund. " No st'lf-rt·s,wding ~-.:on nhl! • r wuu ld l'Vt' r hu y ;1 loll.er y litkl'l ," Nurris said . " Wt• don't pnmmh• liquur so why shou ld we promutc gmJJt.ling . 'l11c onl y I.Muly lh:tl. II JIIW<ll"~ l.u h1 • iflllllllfll' rnuu truth -iu ;ulvt ·rtisiiiJ'. st ul ut1 ~s appt~:~r~ to IN· tlw i:ov(TIHtu ~ nt. " Norris mldt~l th:.tt in his 1~ ov c rn menl had n(J hu si m ~.o.;s hei n~ in the gmnhlinl-( opinion husim.:ss. " If Wt_; - re ven u e~ , JOY LIQUID MR. MUSCLE nee(.] o ddi t i on <~ l we <:et n rai:-~e la~c:-1, " lit • X~lirl . ." But thiH lr•Ht~ry WH!it otpprnvPd when wt~ hatl a ,., lnKitalthat It rnay Kenf!N ie hrrH,H1 a ppro va l froffi ' "f'(>ius in the statt• hud~ et." ll1e general rJUhlie ' :- Nf•rri~ ~u id h1 ~ had no ide::t wlwt the t hante!i wen~ nf hi .~ lcJ,(islltlion lx:i n ~ uprrovL"fl hy lht: gc n crt~l :n-t.'H.! ruhl y but hope d il wuuld ;Jl l ca~t akrl pcup lt! lu whul i!i ~oinJt: un . lie saill the loc~l-option election iR LIQUID DRANe 22 oz. 32 scverttl thurch 5(rouptt for , the lcKiHlat inn and hoped that It w<>uld at leaH! Ioree the l.ottcry CmnmiHsion to "clean up ilq act. " • Regular or Super oz. $1.09 Value 8lc Va lu e " "' .wirl" he already .tlltd re<:civcll wide HUPIX>rt ftpm $1.95 Valu e 24's •' STOCII! BISHOP KRUMM OFF REGULAR PRICE the Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson , missionaries in Thailand. Plans for a visit to the Syracuse Nursing Home SWlday, May 4, was made by the Dorca s Circle. Mrs. Alwilda Werner presided and after reports of the ·officers were given, the circle voted to send what money remains in the accoWlt to Haiti to help · with mission work. A birthday card will be sent to Mrs. Lucinda Daines. \. Council will meet Thursday 20% OFF TO All MARGUERITE'S SHOES BeHy Ohlinger Pomeroy 10 1~[ 110\'1\l. IJAN I ~t i "(COURl ·PLUMRDSE Danish Canned Ham · Thursday, April 17, the Episcopal Southern Ohio Diocesan Council will meet at St. Pe!<!~'s, Gallipolis, for a 12 :10 p.m. luncheon and meeting . Rev . Albert H . MacKenzie, Recto r, is a member of the council. The Diocesan CoWlcil is the Legislative body of the Diocese, and makes the decisions of all policy, budgets, programs and legislative actions between the annual Church Conventions. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm , Bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese will chair the meeting . Attending will be members of the diocesan staff, lay members and clergy. Rev . Jack Weichert, Rec tor of St. George's, Dayton , is council secretary. ' GR~DUATES 102 E. Main . eV.WPO!~ I M l"'f I-LB. MAGIC TAPE 2.29 VALUE 1 ~~ ;r H= ~ wella . ~ $2.98 Value lla~m f J --· WHIFFLE BALL & SET BLOSSOMS SHAMPOO ' f i f'6tanl . Oily, Dry, "' tmii!Kn> Normal 1.40 1 t:'..!.-· VALUE Meig~ Property FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS Transfers We're going across the ocean to . get you more clean-burning gas. In just a few years, huge ships with specially de signed, super-cold compartments will be bringing additional nat· ·ural gas supplies-in liquid form - from · across the ocean. Natural gas can be liquefied by reducing its temperature to minus 260 ' F., m~king it possible toreduce 625 cubic feet of gas to I cubic . foot of liquid. That means LNG can be · shipped in cryogenic t~nkers from places we can't reach with our pipelines. · Each ship, ·carrying enough gas to supply m.ore than 14,000 homes for a full year, will deliver LNG to a special receiving terminal that Columbia Gas is helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. There, the LNG will be revaporized for delivery to Columbia's pipelines. Although its cost will be higher, LNG ·Will give Columbia's customers more clean energy. And .with scarcity and mounting expense affecting all types of energy. your gas bill .will still represent one of your most economical purchases. Harry C. Hill, Katie L. Hill to Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. Hill , .30 A., Racine. Robert J. Eynon, Carolyn Sue Eynon to Athens Co. Savings & Lo~n, Parcel, Chester. Harley R. Burson, Leona Burson, J oa n Gaynelle Burson to Robert H. Burson, Donna Jeanne Burson, Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lyn~ Burson , Mark Owen Burson, 60 A., Bedford. Rufus R. Browning, Joseph ine M. Browning to Frank Herald, Jr. , Mary Jane Hera ld, Parcel, Rutland·. Julius W. Sauvage, Mary C. Sauvage to James C. Hartis, Mildred E. Harris, .74 A., Salisbury . David Brickles, Jacqueline Brickies to Joseph Christy, Mary Christy , Parce l, Bedford . George S. Hobstetl<!r, Zelda M. Hobstetter, F:r,ed W. Crow, , Jr., Eleanor K. Crr,w tr, Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee , 3.26 A., Chester. He len :vf. Rea, dec . to RfJhert E. Peopl es, Edythe F. Ford, Flr,rence M. Mickey: Cert. r,f Trans., PrJmer'JY . State ,,f Ohi•J \1, Edn• f.. shields, 16 .00 A., lklart. · I.erJilard WttrrJ , R~n ee Wa rd tr,J•,hn Tillis, Wilm~ :vr. Tillis 2 A., (JT•n~e . Smalley's Gift Shop • lllUII il y . d.kr :tJ pt.·r UP1 stnttthousr Reporter voh•rs iu l.!w pn·viuus gulwr- ' ag;tinsl. w inuilt~'. 01 pri·t.l' in ll w COLUMBUS IUPII - Ht•p. buy lol tt•ry lirk..t s. llillorii!l 4'il' l'1. iml ltacl :--;igm •d i l lol.tt•r y, tlwy .wo nl!ll lt'\lt 'l' huy •• Abm E. Norris, R-Westrrville, "Wt' tl idn 't knnw l.ht•y WtTt' JK'1l l.inn n'iJllt'sting a rdt'l"l.' ll· l.wkd . lit•· ;il so said p4 'HJII t' has introduced lt•gislation in go ing lo lw t•irl'us-IJarkt•rs. You dum ·A rdt•rt•nthun on l.lll' shunlil h1 • ;1warc that unly 5J thp Ohio GenPral Assembly know th"l high -p;>i tl st aff of - issue cuuld bt• la•hl onc-c t•wry pt•r ( 't'lll n£ the lullt·r y n•vt·mu·s All FROM h Salisbury parentS p/an lunc eon Barbs an• :u·1 i\'t'ly bt•st't't'ltmg pPnpl 1• . that it is"tht•ir pal.rintit· dutx to SHOES - LOSE UGLY FAT By VICTOR LANIAllSKt\~ I Gmup Ladies' Dn!ss and Casltal Haptist Guild -. meets - May 4 ' •• Special Savings Hot Shots hold recent meeting -· '' ' Auxiliary has. meet . ---Home rule hill proposed on participation in Ohio's lottery --• ~ - Tht' On il~· &ntinrl, Mhhtlt•J'IC.lrt-Pt\Hlt'n'~· . cl ., 'l'h11rstl; ,~.. Anri l 17. I!175 ' ·Episcopalians celebrate . Social ' IMBIA GAS i.! doing .!Omerhing_qbourrhe energy crisis. / Th•: way . •· '1 V1rf11: ', UltANIJ INTENSIVE CARE ~ LOTION ¢ 10 oz. $1.59 Va lue 99 PLAIN 60's 2.59 VALUE 1 $159 .l____l'. ;) VaseJinl! l,.llli\IVI U. ll IA1K 11-'Dl ' ., ', '' WITH IRON IUU\ N I I ~:.~ INTENSIVE CARE .. BEADS ' ......_ •.,, BATH 16 oz . ' ' . "''. s1.59 Value ¢ KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC A20RE 60's 2.89 VALUE 1 $189 DISNEY HAT MUGS "I 20 OUTFIT KODAK UTILE CAMERA. C-126-12 FILM BIG PICTURES EASY FilM '-V .-r!J BREAk lOADING '1.60 RESISTANT DEPENDABLE VALUE PERMANENT MAGICUBE FLASH STRAW ~ '36.95 VALUE KEEPS DRINKS · FRESH \J 8 /.-/· ·,' ' r.lf:r,r,lt: t :<Jf.,· f.ht;y Sh fi iJ){j f;;J JJ J.hr! ;' rm~ n f!:"' " i fJ IJf. Jrlg \ .' •.' 1.25 ·VALUE. 1 �10- The Daily.Senttnel, M1ddleport-Pomerov. 0 . Thm oday, Aprill7, 1975 ~: Har~isonville : Society News •• [_ For ·Fast Results Use Not1ce Hubbard's Greenhouse Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire • and son, Ray, VISited Rev. and Mrs Lew1s Campbell ( Coelle In Syracuse Alkire l m Delaware Sunday Now opr n t or sea son Now The Alkires stopped m a'fa llable m ost VM iett es of v egelab le pla. ts & flowers Colwnbus and called on the Auto Sa~ plu s po tted f low ers OUR In MemO!) ' Robert G1bsqns and the F 0 SPECIALTY ov er 2 000 Whaleys hang mg baskets ot Pe lunta s I N M E M O R Y of my hu sband I vy Geran tums Vme s and Mrs Sue King had a yard Oav rd Orl cr who pa ssed awa y Begon ras April 17 1958 17 years ago • sale Fnday. Saturday and t.. pla ce rs v acant rn my home TOP QUALITY AT Sunday Wh rch can nev er be til ted LOWEST PRICES Sadl y m rsse d b y hr s wtf e Ro x rc 992 .5776 CIJnton Gilkey v1s1ted Ava Or ter and tw o d au q hter s G1lkey Saturday evemn~ Vrolet Bat ey Pom ero y and M ildred M rll rro n Rey nold s SWAP B uy Sell lra de 53 00 Mr Seth Nicholson and Mrs bu r g Grand c hild re n an d msrde and S2 00 ou ts tde al Allegra W1ll v1s1ted Allee Qr eal Qrand ch rldr cn 1 grcut Cr ossroa d s 124 bel w ee n qreat gran d son • Epple m a hospital near her Pome r o v an d Rutl and Ohro 1972 DODGE OART4 OOOR S2345 Jt 7 1f c . Every F nd <t.Y Sat urd ay and Local owner & low m1leage, good whtte wall tires small daughter m Byesville, OhiO Sun da y V 8 engine power steenng factory atr, gold fintsh, blk J 11 Jl c Mrs Epple 1s suffenng from vtnyl top. vmyl mtenor trim radio A clean car · diabetis Corn SHOOT I N G MA T CH Hollo w Gun Club tu rn frrst Mr . and Mrs M. A Epple 1971 MATADOR $1595 Notice r rght afl er Mr le s Cem etery viSited m Lancaster, 0 last 4 door local car. air conditioned, full equtpment Ru t l an d F ac t o ry c hok e d YOUR soulhern ~ Sunday evemng w1 th Louella guns onl y Su nd a y Apr il 20 1 ORDER vegetab l e pla n l s now for p m 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE 51695 Hamng and Mrs Colburn de l tver y around May I 4 17 3tc 307 V-8, power steering, good G70 w1de oval fires, rad1o, Charles R Harr 1S Phon e 843 Don Updegraff , Jr , of stl ver grey ftntsh, automatic trans lntenor spotless • 2693 RE WARD lead tng to the AUanta, Ga IS flymg to ln- S25ar res 4 3 18t c t and c onvr c t 1on o f dtana on bustness and wdl fly per sons w ho stole th e brrd -----~ - -~ --·_ -_·_ _ __ feeder an d c ar batl ery plu s .on to Ohio to vJSlt h1s grandt wo tratl er : trr es and wh eels mother, Ava G1lkey Saturdar from rn fr ont of t he Me 1gs I co unt y Hom e Phone Mtldr e~ Campbell's Swap 'n •shop M1ss Brenda B1shop ass1sled Jl! COb S 99 2 2 4 3 ~ or 992 5469 yard sale & flea market. 2 OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Ava G1lkey Saturday 4 17 3tc blocks from Dairy Queen, POMEROY, OHIO Sunday guests of The Junwr Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. A TTEN TIO N SAL E S LA DIE S Paynes were Mr. and Mrs. Joe MI SS A ME R I CA DEBB IE Sat. & Suo , Aprlll2 & 13. 10 1960 CAD I LLAC 390 motor BR YANT J OIN S K OSCOT Carsey, Darold Graham and p s p b p w Phone 843 2802 a.m - 6 p.m. Every weekend C O S ME T IC S OP For Rent 4 16 3tc Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver POR T UNIT Y W I L L NEVER through Oct. For in! call675BE GRE ATER J O IN OUR Mrs Lola Clark and Normar A RM house 6 rooms modern FOR Sale or tr ade - 1971 Pinto 1239. SALES TE AM NOW conventen c es gard en rn good condrtton or trade for Lee were busmess v1s1tors m WRITE SA U VA GE S. Box 4 garage and barn_ on Tanners Datsun truck Call 992 5637 Sy r acuse Oh 10 4S77 9 Pomeroy Wednesday. Run Longsworth Homestead 4 16 3tc 4 16 31p "t!'CR your ' 0 11 Of Mrnk ' off Sf Rt 124 Racrne Oh ro Mr Eugene Young 1s slowly Cosmetrcs Phone BROWN S R F D S100 month If destrea 1968 vw Good cond 1t1on S300 1111provmg 99 2 5113 '22 acres bottom land for Phone 985 4185 after 6 p m ' 1 1 tfc addttrona l S2S per m onth 4 16 3t c Mrs Lula Belle Eshebnan , Must turntsh references - - ----who was a med1cal pallent at Wnte or call Char l es A BIDS b;,ng- accepted on one 1969 Che-vrolet 1 ton flatbed Dobbrn 17 Arlrngton St Veterans Memonal Hospital, Help Wanl!d truck 350 cu m eng me good Pawtucket Rhode I s la n d was returned horne a~d 1s MOO MOO Da rry Barn Long 20"·31/z HP cond rl•on One local owner 02860 or (401) 723 4747 Bottom Ohio prefer woman we reser-ve the rrght to re1ect 4 4 12tc slowly 1mprovmg over 20 Phone 318 62M any and or all b1ds Voto Mfg Mrs Magg1e Allen, who was Sales Co 1528 Eastern Ave - ... .4 13 . 61p Galltpolts, Ohro recently man acc1dent. wdl be 22"-3112 H P 4 17 3tc For ~le able to be on crutches 1t IS Self- Propelled 1949 CHEVROLET truck short reported m another week wheel base 1 , ton Phone INDIAN JOE's Sports and CB Mrs Lomse DIXon has sold 992 3433 Shop Speetals for 10 days w1lh 4 15 Jt c thrs ad - One only Courter her bustness m Athens, Ohio POMEROY LANDMARK mob il e a m ssb $269 One Jack W Caney, Mtr The Lee Bmgs who recently DODGE Ptckup , anly Royce 602 S142 50 One 1910 Phone tt2. 2.111 automat tc PhOne 742 3742 only Royce 605. S159 50 one lost the1r home by f1re, have • J;> Shakespeare TMA S24 95 4 13 6tc MASON, W VA. purchased a trailer . One only Shakespeare double tr ucker S26 SO One only 1972 PlYMOUTH Ouster 318 2 CONTACT Mrs Oma Anx of Racme NOW selltng Fuller ~~~rush barr el Nrce car 51 560 or Products. phone 992--3410 Shakespeare wh rp, $8 95 One spent a day recently w1th Rex only HY Garn G P S12 95 take o ver payments 336 1: 1 24 tfc One only D 104 desk m•ke, Broadway Mreldleport Oh10 and Jettie ArlX - ~---- --- - ----PA RASOL BoutiQue announces S40 9S One only asllltlc 555 Phone 992 5301 Mr and Mrs. Frank Graves speCials of 10 percent off on no1se1ess truck mtke S25 95 4 13 SI C all frostrng from Apr d 15 One Uneme tnc Base SIBS of Michigan are expected m ttt'Pough 30 Located next to One only Coleman lantern Fnday for a VlSI t w1 th hiS the Skate A Way R:ollmg Sl 7 95 , One only used 22 For Sale Rfn k Phone 985 4141 marlrn bolt act ron , SJS , One uncle, Guy Bolm PULL type tractor disc Hugh Operator Sandra Kerns only cap ball pts tol S32 SO Letfhel t RI 2 Pomeroy Mrs Mmme McGrath who 4 13 12f C One only new 22 sldew tnder Phone 992 5918 w mag cylinder , S42 SO, One spent a vacation in Flonda, SHOOTING Mat c h Wrndy Wantetl To Buy 4 16 Jtc on l y 25 auto , $42 SO One 8 x 12 DUMP body w rth cab says she would much rather R rdg e Gun Cl ub Go through on tv 32 30 P•Sto1, S33 SO Stop protec tor Complete Phon e 1973 APACHE Camper '5700 Harr rsonvr l le on Rt 143 and save at th e Indian s live m Oh10 843 206.d e\lentngs Phone 992 3366 Follow arrows Shoo t 1ng 6's SAVE WAM PUM 308 Page 4 16 Jtc 4 11 SIC Mrs May Mason stayed a 7 ~ 8 s and 9 s Apr rl 20 1 Mrdd l eport Phone 992 3509 p m Free r efreshments 4 10 lOtc day with Eunice Bradfield HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone 742 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC h A 14 Si p 326 4 cellent condtlron Also 1950 wh1le Mrs. Bud Douglas went NEW Sears -van tty m trror 1 4 3 tf c r ord to sel l or trade for van GUN SHOOT on M rle H1ll Road medtcrne cabrnel and com shoppmg Phone 992 3897 • factory choked g uns only moae All tor S200 Phone 992 The Rutland Road reSidents 4 11 12tc Sponsored by lhcrne GOOD used lra ctor t tre s1ze 5817 ll x2 8 Phone 949 3690 Amer 1c an L egron Saturday have been mformed they may 4 15 Jtc Apnl 19 ~ p m 4 17 3tc FORD Tractor with •" side rece1ve water m the near 4 16 ltc mower runs goad and good RAD IO am fm radro STEREO 1964 A ND older corns w rl l pay - - ---- - - - - - - - - - rubber S950 985 3S94 8 track ! ape combmat1on future 24c tor Clrmes 60c fo r Quar AUCTION Thursday n tght 7 Balance S106 92 or t erms Call 3 30 7tp Mr and Mrs. Dale Whaley ters Sl 20 for ha l -ves Wrll P m at Mason A uctron , 992 3965 also buy sell or trade U S Horton St tn Mason , W Va 4 15 tt c TWO 12 tn plows 3 pt httch and Mr and Mrs Clintvn corns and c urrency Ca l l Constgnments welcome $185 Also, 2 14 rn plows, 3 pt Gdkey w•ll attend a bowling Roger Wamsley 74 2 36)1 Phone (304) 773 54~1 h rtch S200 Phone 985 3594 t97 3 HARLEY Oavrdson 350 SX 4 4 12tp 2 2 tfc tournament Saturday and 1 800 m lies S600 Phone 985 3 30 7fp 33 41 between 8 am and 6 Sunday at Wdmmgtvn JUDO Gee Phon e 992 2797 pm CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag 4 t 1 6tc Monday guests for dmner at 4 IS 12tp sew mg machtnes For sewing stretch fabr~cs buttonholes. UNITED STATES the M A Epple horne were r • • t950 FERGUSON tractor, new fancy des1gns, etc Palnt OLD furn1tvre , 1ce boxes, brass OF AMERICA rubber and pamt A 1 con Mrs Mmme Foit, Mrs Louella sltghrly blemtshed Cho1ce of beds or comp lete households FEDERAL POWER drtton SJ 500 Phone 985 359~ carrying case or stw rng Wrrte M 0 M il ler, R1 4 COMMISSION Hamng and Mrs Letha Cowen stand S49 80 cash or terms Pomeroy , Ohro Call 99 2 7760 "' IS 6tp 2751 Pro1ect No of Colwnbus available Phone 992 7755 10 7 74 Ohro Power company > Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Home Building Room Additions and Garages •104,95(K0) Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. WANTED ----- - ---- • ---------- - -- -- Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Br1ce Sayre and son of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus, Paul Sayre Brooks Sayre of Syracuse called on the Sayres in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and chtldren at Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Ott Bostvn at Racme Sunday evening PUBLIC NOTICE Not rce to Aggregate Vendors Sealed b1dS Wi ll be recetved bY The Board of County Com m issioners of Metgs County OhtO lit the off tee of The County Comm1SStoners rn The Court House rn The Vtllage of PomerOy , Ohto 4S769, untrl 9 30 A M on the 22nd day of April 1975 for the furnrshrng of al l kinds ariel s•zes of aggregates that may be reQu tred by The Mergs Cou nty Htghway Department Esttmated quan t tty of all aggregates requ rred , ap prox1mately 60 1000 tons Btd SpectfiCatlons To Be Submrtted As Fol lows Brd pnce per ton fob loaded at vendor s phmt for the varrous kind and srze of aggregates that may be required whrch will confirm to The Perttnent Sta te of Oh1o Department of H1gh ways Conl truct1on and Metenats Spectflcat•ons. ex cepttno pee or shot gravel whrch 1S an ungraded matenal Wtth respect to the atoreSl!ld est rmated quant•t res the ven dors shall understand that no guarantee rs grven as to the actual quantities of aggregates to be furn1shed, but each vendor she l l be requtred to lurnlsh any par t of the actual reQurrements as ordered dur rng the ~975 season Prices on fh 1S bid shall be tn effect tor the rematnder of the year 1975 On the en-velope contatnrng each bld 1 the nafTle and address of the -vendor must be shown and plainly marked ' Aggregate BidS " Proposals are to be returned on bid forms supplied bV the vtndor , and will be opened on the dete and place spectf•ect a Dove The Metgs county Com missioners reserve the ng:ht to accept or rttect any or all brds or any part thereof Yours, • Martha Chambers, Clerk • 1 Melga County eoarct ~'·· of Commissioners . l•l If' 17, 21c NOTICE OF APPLICATION JUNK l!utos , complete and FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT delivered to our yard We prck UNCONSTRU CTED PROJECT up auto bodres and buy all I M•rch 31 , ltt Sl ktnels of scrap metals and 1ron Rider 's Sal-vage , St Rt Publrc n0t1ce tS hereby g rven 1241 Rt 41, Pomeroy Oh.ro that appltcatlon for prel rmmary Cll l l 992 5468 perm iJ has been ft led under the 10 11 tfc Fedef·al Power Act (16 U S C 79la 82Sr J by the Ohro Power CASH pa!d for all makes and Company (correspondence to models of mobtle homes Frank N Bten Executtve V1ce Phone area code 61( A2J 9531 President Ohra Power Com 4 13 tfc pany 301 Cleveland Avenue s w , Canton Ohto 44702 and A Dowd , Esq , Vrce Joseph Prestelent and General Counsel. lf.l mtlll!' Amertcan Electrt c Power TRAILER SP'ACE north of Mergs Htgh Schoo l on Servtce Corporation , Two old R: t 33 Ptrone 992 29411 Broadway New York , New 1 23 tfc York 1000 41 tor proposed Pro tect No 27 51 to be known as Galltpol rs Hydroelectr•c 3 RM and bat h furn rshed apt Ultlrt1es patd ~56 North 4th Pro1ect. located rn Gall ra St Mrddleport County Oh 10 on the Ohio Rrver The project affects navtgable 4 9 tfc waters of I he Untted States and lands of the u s and wot,lld HOU SE rn Pomeroy 1 or 2 uttltze water from a govern bedrooms 550 a ' month ment dam Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 The Galltpotrs Protect would 4 16 5tc cons rst of a powerhouse con structed at the west end (OhiO TRAILER apT Phone 992 52~8 srde l of the u S Corps of 4 16 IOIC Eng 1neers Galltpol rs Locks and Dam The proposed powerhouse 2 BEDROOM S prrv&te bat no wou ld ha-ve an rnstallatron of pets SIOO per month Phone low head generatmg un tfs 99 2 3863 totaling appro x tmately AO 000 ~ IS 3tc I<.W Normal poo l elevat1on of tne Gatl rpolls reser'Jorr rs 538 ONE bedroom prrvate bath fee t Applicant states that the s100 per month Phone 992 Installation wou ld be s•m rlar to 3863 No pets Applrcent 's proposed Racme 4 IS Jtc Hydroelectr.c Protect No 2570 loca t ed tmmedlate l y upstream fM II e 2371 The Installa ti on APT lrke new J rooms wi t h large bath , tabletop range, would be coordmated w1th the large c loset E as t Mam St , proposed replacement and Pomeroy See to apprec1ate modern•zat1on of the Corps Phone Gall rpolts Clur rng day ~x1stlng Galllpolts Locks and 446 7699 e-v enmgs 446 9539 Dam recommended by the 4 10 tfc Board of Rivers and Harbors A tour m11e long 69kV trans F URNISHED itPllrlment mrsston lrne would connect thiS adults on l y 1n Mrddleport generatrng fac.ltty with the Phone 992 3874 Amertcan Electrtc Power System No construct10n rs 3 25 ftc authortzed under t he preltmmary permrt SMALL 2 bedroom double wrde Appltunt proposes to market mob1le hOme near Pomeroy the electrtc power dev eloped by Off Rt 7 by pass no Chtldren the pro1ect to meet the loads or pets Phone 992 7017 or call and expected l oad growth of tts 992 7666 customers rn the Stale of Oh•o 4 11 3tc Any person desiring to be heard or to make protest w rth 12 xS2 2 bedroom lra rl er l rke reference to satd apphcatton new SJS week ut rltttes pa td should on or before June 9 1975 Phone 992 3324 file wtth the Federal Power 4 11 tfc Commisston washtngton 0 c 20426 , pe t lt rons to mtervene or protests '" accordanc e wrth th e 7 BEDROOM doub l e wide mobtle hOme '" Syracuse No requtrements of the Com c htl dren or pels Call 99 2 2J 1t m rssron•s Rules ofL.Practtce and after 6 p m Depost t requrr ed Procedure ( 18 CF1< 18 or t 10). 3 11 lfc All protests fried w rth the Commtnion Wtll be cons•dered 'cOlJNT~V Mobrle Home Park , by 1t '" delermtntng the ap Rt 33 , ten mrles north of propnate act ron to be taken, but Pomeroy Lllrge tots w 1th w tll not ser-ve to make the concrele pat1os, stdewa lks, protestants parties to a runners and Off street proceed•no Persons wtsh rng to parktng Plione 992 7479 become part res to a proceed rnQ 12 31 tfc or to parlt cr pate us a party 1n any hearmg th ere rn m ust ftle petl ftons to tntervent 1n ac cord .J and 4 ROOM t urn tshed and ance w rth the Comm rss ron 'S unfurnished apartmen t s Rules The appl1 cat•on tS on t tl e Phone 99'2 5434 W1lh t t) e Commrss ron and 4 12tfc l!"Vailable for public tnsp ect1on PRIVATE mettlng r49m for K. enneth F Plumb eny organizat ion p~~ ~ 992 Sec retary J97S 3 11 lfc For Rent ------- - - --- --------------- -- --- - --'"'(. -r-- TWO lots m Metgs Memory Gardens Phone 949 4992 4 15 3tc 12 18 tfc --------- -----Yard Sale 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer canopy hydrai.llr c blade, like new condrhon S7 000 Phone 98S 3S94 4 15 6tp YARD SALE also many fhmgs tn house Upper M rnersv ll le Phone 992 3081 4 16 21P 196S JOHN Deere dozer canopy comp reb uilt 8 ft blade 56 000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp YARD Sale 2 mrles up Batley Run Wednesday and Thurs day Phone 992 3965 4' 15 2tp SNAPPER r tding mower for PUBLIC SALE books, best sale Phon e 992 3222 After setecttons n ew and old 5 30 p m mostly non ftct,on better sets and smg les Covers most ~ 15 3tc areas A l so Avons LP records, mrsc Aprtl 19 and 20 VAR IETY of cabbage tomato 740 Htgh St Middleport and pepper plants Also 4 17 2tc cauliflower, broccoli brussel sprouts egg plants Beddtng p lants pansres petun1a YAR 0 SALE - Done ld Manuel marrgold sa i 'Jia phlox restden c e , Greenwood por t ulaca , agertum, atyffum Cemetery Road , Ractne 1mpattens coleus Varrety of Baby tlems, clothes etc geran tums also pots of F riday noon and Saturday petun1as and mums Hangmg Apr1l 18 and 19 baskets petuntas rvy 4 16 Jtc gerantum. lobel1a ferns - wandermg 1ews porch boxes large hearty red azaleas Cl eland Greenhouse Racme Geraldme Cleland ~ELL your mobrle home for 4 13 ffC cash lS homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone C614l \.JSED parts , Frye's Truck and 446 1425 GalltpOI IS Auto Parts Rutland , Ohio 3 9 78fc Phone (614 ) 742 6094 I 22 78fp 24 )I; B ONE bedroom housetrarter oood condrtlon F ISH BAIT - ftSh ba it We have See at James Stewart our bait In, ntght crawlers restdence m West Columbia large mea l worms, worms, Phone ( 304 l 773 5893 red worms. blood ba it, lnd1an ~ 16 Jtc Joe s Sport ana CB Shop, 308 Page St M rddleport Phone 1972 GREENBRIER 2 992 3509 bedroom front k 1tch en. 4 9 30tc raised drn1ng area fuel 011 furnace eye level oven, m surface untt Can be seen at FURNITURE bargarns l rke K ingsbury Home Sales and new Bedroom , stud10 couch Serv 1ce Inc 1100 E Main St , 3 pc small breakfast set 16 Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 tn fans ethel' th rn gs Owner 41 15 Jt<; movtng Phone 992 3081 4 16 2tp ""- - Mobile Homes For Sale - --------- - ---- - - -- ----- - ------- COLLECTORs plates Chr1stmas W rnter scenes Western and m ise (good and better) Must sell at cost Phone 992 2041 Pets For Sale AKC Reg Doberman Plncher pupptes Phone 388 9991 4 11 41tc RCJdlato Service ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING I I ..... ,..... :' I mo Employment Wanted WILL do Odd lObS ancl haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc REMODEL I NG plumb i ng , heat1ng , and all types of ger.eral repair work guaranteed 20 years fi' X pertence Phone 992 2409 3 11 ttc --------------Real Estate For Sale 6, ROOM house With bath, J bedroom, full basement, gas heat. h w floor, wall to wall carpet Close to schoo l '" Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 S21c ,-------------1 1 • •your phone w.i 11 Jinch I ••cash results", too, •h•nJ 1you place an act .ton lant 1 I Ad. You can ull furniture, l•ppl uncu, clothu • .tdo.l l••n• of other unuaed but I p•nful t I .lt••• L.-------------1 BEAUTIFUL new home on lake , J bedrooms, bath & 1h , cl!rretmg drapes. btg den Cal 992 3493 He 3 24 HOU SE In Mrddleport pr i ced reasonable Phone (3041 882 2821 ~ 16 3tc 14 RM LARGE bnck home Ideal for 1 larg e famrly or two 3 bedroom apartments Call 992 3173 4 13 6tc 2 BEDROOM home new foundatton roofrng cement porches, thermo pane wm dows storm doors natural gas furnace wht te alum rnum sldrno bla ck shutters krtchen cab1nets paneling, cell1ng tile floors refrntshed low heatmg btl I n1ce location ct ty water Phone 98 5 4107 4 4 26tc 2 BEDROOM trlltler and lot'" town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 lfc ' Ph. 992-2114. Lim"tona & Fill Dirt Commtrctai·Rtsldantlal CHIHUAHUA puppies 742 4465 Phone 4 11 3tc HORSE trailers for sa le or trade Phone 388 9991 ~ S TARCRA F" T 17 .JIC WEEKEND ~ PECIAL S 1J'7 ' deluxe 17 024 now SS ,S29 r-eid down Sl SOO up Auto awnmgs Reese h 1tches arr cond 20 pet off complete parts and servrce department We trade hnancmg arranged Ca m p Conley Starcrilft Sal£'s Rt 67 N , PI PI NI Sftnt W V a .. 1' '• I~HAL.E;S! ;··;;~~Ti;l : ·OOMPANY . Pomerofl SALES& SERVIC 992-3092 Locus! St. OhiO 59 I :=::¢~::::=~::===~~..,••ucrHted . -------------- HOU SE for sale m Cool v ille, 3 bedrooms l rvtng room Cltnrng room built rn ' kitchen com btnat ron bath , utlltty room . small basement , block garage and garden space Phone 667 3501 4 11 3tc HOUSE for sale in Portland, good well , 2 acres of ground S6 200 Phone 843 7292 4 1S 6tc - - - _,_ SERVICE station and garage Rutland Will fmance or l ease Call 742 5052 --------- 261c --------------- grass 5 Negligent 11 Italian coin 1% Show 4 3 301p I ~ 13 English river GASOUNE ALLEY 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE , Repair., servtce, all mak11, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authoriztd Singer Sales and S&rvlce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 ffc @ .' water a~Jallable. mtnerals , recreation, good close to hunting, LESS THAN S125 an acre. POMEROY rental or id eal lor couple, 1 story frame, bath, part basement, large lot, porches, ASKING ONLY $4,000 HARRISONVILLE AD. NEW HOME, 1 Acre, 2 BR, bath, kitchen w1!h rei & range , carp,ted. lull basement with lo•ely recreation room, carport & storage, all electric $22,700 NEW RT. 33 - 68 Acres, barn, 19 ,500 now trees. welnut, while pine, short leal lot Rural water A qutet place to relax after work • IN TOWN - 2'h acres of wooded land near utilities 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water line BUILDING LOT- W1th water, nat gas, Pomerov and sewer --- --- ---------- 11 ROOMS - Converted Into a double rental 2 baths. nat. playground LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES, WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS WANTING TO BUY. CALLf92. 3325 St, Middleport 3S09 • timber, excellent hunting ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW 992·2259 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wildwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn left off St. Route 7, at Five Points, now selling bu1ldmg lots in all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protec;tion GEORGE S. HOBSTE II ER JR. Real Estate Broker Phone 985-41U After 4:00P.M. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .,____. .M _ ------ -- THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMPO AM-FM. ' (J~ -;;,·-' 23·AUCI· 22) You'll tasl tor a rBSpon- Stblllty you neglected Don t attempt to sweep It under the rug again VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept, 22) A EvEtnts wrlllead YOIJ to make an 1mportant adJUStment In your lifestyle this year At ftrst unwelcome, 1t wtll later pro-ve advantageous 11 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE •" came next w1th the ace of clubs gomg on the second one The kmg and queen of clubs collected the ace and kmg of spades Now Lancelot led h1s Jack of spades East CO!Ild 1take h1s queen then or lat~r but Lancelot still had a trump to ruff on case he had to and of course the rest of the spades were good The way the cards lay Lancelol had several ways to make h1s contract and qu1te a few that would leave h1m on the ash can H1s way Insured success agamst anr dlvlston of the adverse cards 17 EAST .Q6542 ·- • 10 3 2 .J97S4 SQUTH • J 10987 •AQJ 1094 ·- •KQ Both vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it..: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGPBLLOW One letter simply standi for another. In thlt sample A II Uled for the three L's. X lor !be two O's, etc. Single letters. apo.strophu, lbe length and formation of tbe worda are aU blnta. Each day tbe <ode letters are dllrerent. CRYI'TOQUOTBS ZHZQK YMOZ IZVVYL ~~~ u'• SEX LET to:",•-.l>lll.l<~ SHOWMAW TRltK 1::tATER GM E LGNAYJN AESGN CZNR LAGVZ E RYTZ RGMCVZ OEJCAN- BGM AJSSEQX Yesterday's Cryploqaote: AN OUNCE 'OF KEEPING YOUR MOUTH SHUT IS WORTH A POUND OF EXPLANATION.SOURCE UNKNOWN lt711Qq Apri~ . pal Is .getttng peeved because of arr old obltgatlotl you ve overli;Klked Square thing's as soon as possible tAKQ <C KALEIDOSCOPE LEO be called to •to 8 6 3 2 suffh ,.JOME Improv em-ent and~ Repair Servlte Anythlnt fhctd around the home, fro!'!!\ roof to basement You wiiJ4 l!.k• our work end r•tes) ,...hone 742 5081 , !l" EXPRESS IT ON You II soft.pedal your prinCiples where the youngsters are concerned today and tn dulge them too much Careful • 8 7 53 40 PeMyU IntensifJ «% Numerical ~ GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? PISCES (Fob. :!0-March 20) your mates vlewpomt 1n a dectston affecting the tam1ly as fodder . • 16 301f - - - ---------- ... ------- ------- CANCER (June 21-JUIJ 22) 11 you challenge pef sons In authorlljl today, you II on ly tempt them to show you just how much muscle they really have 38 Meander 39 Store, 1 12 29 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 18) It w11l be d!Htcult for subor· dmates to please you today YQ4 don t know your own mind Make sure orders are clear before volcmg them leaf Refri51eratlon, A C, Heating~ Pl'lone 992 3S09 \ t' pine , poplar and others, about 6 yrs old , some cutting GI!MINI (MOJ 21-Junt 20) Don t lend anything to a frtend you've had tro uble wUh before over something borrowed Thts leopard hasn t changed hts spots 36- bicycle 4 16 30to --·---·------ -P & J Home Marntenanct - CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 11) You 're priming the pump for a problem rf you rgnore WEST ·'3'~ • 32Wooden core 33 Small child Sf Palm Phone 992 1 , - SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23·Dec 21) Your conclus1ons regar· dmg a shared Interest are tnBC· curate Some lnformatton needed for a valid appratsal 1s betng wtthheld fldential matter could be your downfall Your words could haunt you later via 'instant replay" • from an unpleasant source NORTH (D) .IlK • K 62 tJ987651 Z9 Plactd -LAWN - - - mower - ------- -repair 308 Pag~ gas, furnau, city water near You'll do things for the sake of expediency that are not to your advantage Be patient Time !s vour ally Shortcuts will work agatnst you Gad! North takes not a trick Zl Inclination r7- sauce Z8 Killer whale J.1L ABNER ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI~ - Sweepers, toasters Irons~· all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State H lgl'lway Garage on Route 1 Phone 985 1 3825 ~ .o1 16 tfc in For FrlctaJ, April11, 1175 ARIEl (,._h 21-Aprl 11) co-star WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean ouf basements, attic, etc Phone 9-49 3221 or 142 A4·il • 4 8 26t" who ts business mmded Subordtnates wtll rebel today 1f you treat them in an arrogan' manner Conl lder their feelmgs Lead by example :15 Lake's LAWSON & McCoy Painting & Roofing Painting inside or out. Roofing hole In roof or: new roof Cl!ll 361 G4S6 Free esttmates 41' 12tC! RACINE - Large 7 room houso!'V..1th a 4 room rental and large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS with rentals, located In M1d dleport Good places for one Yesterda)"sADIIwer !2 Stubby or Z9 CommemSanuny oratlve Z3 Apposite pillar 24 Inflame 30 Total with anger attendaac:e 25- of 0 (2 wds.) Hoots 31 stimulate 2li Navlgllted 35 Prayer word the Thames 17 Pickpocket rl They (sl) may be 311 Willard of common fame organ - - --- "='"-~------ RUTLAND AN EX CELLENT BUY ~T JUST S8.BOO 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, natural gas furnace, carpeting, porch, large concrete block building and garage 25x49 II, large lot REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, lash U Of words 15 Sweet potato II Tree 17 Valuable rock 18 Not long ago 20 Vase 21 - de France !2 One kind 19 - at of breeches · windmills Z3 Breathing READY MIX CONCRETE- aT." livered fight to your" prolect Fan and easy • Free es timates Phone 992 32N Goegle rn Ready Mix Co, OOCER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 • 24178 12 19-tfc smell 4 Declare verboten 5 Tongue6 All 7 RllSSlllll community 8 Approaching shore 9 Like an old fighter 10 Greek moon goddess 16 Cruel SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-1111)' 20) Talkmg too freely about a con· EYEFUL DOWN I - ptgeon 2 Adversary 3 Swell ACROSS • I Kind of suburban West 41 17 31p AZURE BEACON ~e"''" ~·r' ltp THOMAS JOSErH SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonllble RATES Phone 446 4782 Gall i po1ts John R usse11 owner 41 9 tfc OFF RT Jl - 2 bedroom mob1le home patio and large I Jumbl•o SOUSE A...wer1 Thf' {Wrtwn U'ho doe,. lhrt4 may lrnr e ~~~ mu1talt.f'n- ERASE S~82 Middleport Oh lo (Auwert lomorTGwJ Yen~.,.·. W ILL PAINT roots and houses free estimates Phone 992 Real Estate For S31e 49 LITTLE -----.--.---------CARPET lnstallatron, S1 25 per Call R1chllrd Phone 843 2647 by the above Clltoon. I ,. .... a~~~... I r I 1 )( 1 I I l UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - - --- - - - ------.. yard r] Now orranre the circled letterw to form the IUrpriH aruwer, u 23-0cl. 23) In partnershtp situations today , be certain both partners are tn ~ccord about the goal or a senous nh may ensue COME$> UP AFIE~ IO>OING OlJ11 ' ISWoNTI I C BR AOF'O~ 0 , Auctroneer J&O TREE Trrmmmg , 20 vears Complete Serv1ce exper rence , rnsured, free Phone 9A9 3821 or 949 3161 esttml!tes Call 992 3057 . Raclne.Ohto Coolv•lte Phone 11) 667 30A1 Crltt Bradford 4 16 12tp 5 1 tfC EXCAVATING, dozer, loader PLUMBING heet rng, reparr ana bllckhoe work , septic , and m sta l lat ron , electrica l tanks Instilled, dump trucks water t:rump repetr roofrng and lo boys for hire , w ill haul roof and house painting fi.U dtrt, top soli. limestone L genera l repl! tr Reasonable grevel. Calf Bob or Roger rates, tree estimates IS yr Jerters day phone 9927089, expertence Cal l Cherl es night phone t923525 or 992 Smclatr, 985 412 1 or 992 2221 5232 4 4 12tc 211 ttc ' 'SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San It at ron, 992 395A or 992 7349 9 18 lfc "LIBRA (Sopt. I I 4 10 1 mo ------- ------ -- :ro, Get Smar115, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, E lee Co 20, Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS tyews 8,10, Zoom :ro .• • 7 ocJ-Tru!h or Cons 3,4, Lawrence Welk 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8. Aviation Weather 2Q,33, News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy-15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Trut~ 13 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3,15, Night Salker 6, 13, Think Poslllve Updale4, Comedy Special 8,10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 JG-Chlco& The Man 3,4, Baseball15, We'll Get By 8,10. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3.4, JuiJe My Favorite Th1ngs 6,13, NBA Play Off 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 20 , Consumer Survival ,(<Jt 33 9 30-Aklgnmenl America 33 10 oo-F!ollce Woman 31 4, Get Chrlst<e Love' 6,13, News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 f1 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News J3 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Mystery 13, Movie TIVINE PHONE 992·7665 R•dtng Tradors 20,33, Ironside 13 S 3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge I I Reasonable Rates Also Aepaors S oo-FBI 3, Andy Griffith B.. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Web of Violence" 10. Janak! 33. 1 oo-Midnlghl Speclai3,4,1S, Wide World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movle " Talk About a Stranger" 10 2 30-Slar Trek 4 3 3~Mo\rle "Captain Newman, M D " 4 S 30-Movle "Where the Bullets Fly" 4 UDG/E FREE ESTIMATES Chain Precision Ground Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 .15--Eiec Co JJ 12 ~NBC News 3,15 l oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-First Ladles' Diaries 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 ' 2 0()-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13, Gu1dlng Ugh! 8,10 2 30-Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is Right 8,10, Bill Moyers' Journal International Report 20 3 30-0ne Ute to Live 13, Lucy Show6, Match Game 8,10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset tS, Gilligan's Is 6, Taltlelales 8, Sesame Sf 20,33, Movie "Inferno" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show B, "Ttle House of Fear" 6, Movie "The Mummy' ' B. Movie Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio . .A . JiG . 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 ' 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10, Blue R1dge Quart~! 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornln~ Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4,15; AM America 13,6, CBS News 8,10 8·00-Lassie6, Capt Kangaroos, Popeye10, SfsameSt 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 B JO-Big Valley 6~ 9 oo-A M. 3 Phil Donahue 4,15, Rocky & His Friends 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 3o-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8. Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 D<h-Ceiebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah 13 10 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 Gambit 8,10 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8,10, E lee Co 20 U111Cramble~heoe fwr Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to Corm four ordrnary words 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING WILKINSON SMALL 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15. Brady Bunch 6,13; News 4, Love of Ute 8,10; Sesame 51 20,33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World tO 12 ()()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6,13, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. News 8,10 12 JO-B lank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,13, Search for Bonanza 15 J}tg~~®"'-' lotow''J .-I,_. 777 PUrl SlrHI MlddlatN1rl, Ohio l'honatt2-5167orf92..:JN1 : . . Minerals on 20 acres TOMATO PLANT S, Strong 4 17 Jtc healthy seed l i ngs 18 .. va.rret 1es Dozen 20 cents Qu rsenberry Syracuse Ohio 2 MONTH old blllck regtstereel .a 17 Sip poodle Wtth papers Phone 992 2803 KAWA SAKI 500 Phon e Harold 4 16 4t t; Hager 949 5924 " 17 Jtp 41£ I3R8,A.T' IS aAD evaJ Wl4f;N I Ooza~Backhoo,Trucks SMITH N.ELSON MOTORS. INC. PH. 949-5184 v~~ Water, Elac:trlc, G81, S.W.r fines, lnstollad Work guoranfaacl. ... ~ ~··· !From the largest Truck o;{ 'Bull'dozer Radiator to. the 'smallest Heater Cojre ' Nothan Biggs Radialor Stoeclohst FREE ESTIMATES 44 1 Ph 992·3993 4·10 1 mo E«PeRIENCED 10 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15, Harry 0 6,13 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,20; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, F B1 6. Movie "Bronk" B. Movie "Rhapsody" 10. Janak! JJ 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3, Pilot Film 81 News 13 FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1975 6 DO-Sunrise Semtnar 4, Sunrise Semester LA~~!~~~~~ER 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. BISSELL 8U5TER! Blown Into Wolls &Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SOFFtTT GUTTERS· AWNINGS 992-S776 ..--------,• BUT I'll 6E LIKE A FATHEJ'Z TO Blown Insulation Services Now open tor season Now avatlable - rhost vanettes ot vegetable plants a. flowers plus potted f lowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hangrng baskets of Petunias, tvy Gerantums, Vtnes and Beg on ras TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Syrlcuse, Carl Jacob, Sales NOT A THOU6HT I CAi:E TO DWELL ONo lr\R KALLIKAK· · FREE ESTIMATES In Syracuse Ltsle~ "Ffrecreek" 10 IT~ 4· 2-75 Greenhouse wmdows, sidmg, storm doors - Free Estimates Phone : 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992-5700 Hubbard's and w'"dows, ratUng, phone Ohto healing, roofing, spoulong, work. genenl shell mttll 3 25 l mo On aluminum ret~latemen1 Charles Arr tonditloning, plumbing, Building Homes fOR FREE ESTIMATES co. CARRIER 949-3604 3·21 75 THIJRSDAY,APRIL 17,1975 6 3Q-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewllhched6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Report 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Maka a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel ;!0, Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywoqd Squares 3, ,4, Ohio Lottery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell the Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15, Consumer Survival Kll ;!0 8 oo-Sunshlne 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,1 3, The Waltons 8,10, Bill Moyers' Jouurnal 20,33 8 30-Bob c,ane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 9 oo-Bob Hope 3,4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6,13, Movie "Picture Mommy Dead" 8 , Quarterly Report 20,33, Movie RACINE PWMBING & HEATING We Specialize In Ph. 985-4102 TURF TRI'M MOWER '72,90(K0) Roclne.O Chester, Oh1o Television log for easy viewing HEll NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Construdion Co. Motor Co•. ] Busfues·s Services -- Bissell Brothers Pomeroy I POMEROY MOTOR 11- The DaUy S€ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Apnl17 1975 DICK TRACY ' ., ' ' r.,..,.. Syndlcat•, Inc.> w..t Nortb lt Pass t¥ Pass Pass Pass 2• I• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 6• East Lz:a;J ;1 t,y,;,x;u S..tb The b1ddmg has been By O,wald & James Jacoby Lancelot the peerless dummy player ruffed the d1amond lead and played h1s queen of trumps When East showed out • Lancelot looked over dummy and remarked "You certamly b1d a lot w1th a hand that 1sn't gomg to take even one trock '" "Gadzooks, " snorted D1nadan who was dummy as usual "Meth1nks I have given you a beautiful assortment of high I. West North East South Pass 2• Pass 1 Open1ng lead - K • 1 17 You South. hold •KQ9B5.A2 tKI.Q987 What do you do now? A - 811 three spades \'ou want to try for 11me DOW In fact 1 jump allllle way lo four spades woulda't be m•ch of an overbid . TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead ol boddmg two spades your partner has responded two cardJJ '' diamonas What do you do now? Sorod $1 for J<ICOBY MODERN book to 'Win al 8rtag.,' (clo ltlls At trtck three Lancelot newspaper) P 0 Box 489, Radio played h1s ace of trumps and City Srerlon, New YOlk, NY 100111 followed from dummy w1th the kmg Two more h1gb trumps CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 'IOU ONLI( WENT To SEE HEft 8EcAU5E SIIE 6AVE I(OV COOKtES! .,, �10- The Daily.Senttnel, M1ddleport-Pomerov. 0 . Thm oday, Aprill7, 1975 ~: Har~isonville : Society News •• [_ For ·Fast Results Use Not1ce Hubbard's Greenhouse Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire • and son, Ray, VISited Rev. and Mrs Lew1s Campbell ( Coelle In Syracuse Alkire l m Delaware Sunday Now opr n t or sea son Now The Alkires stopped m a'fa llable m ost VM iett es of v egelab le pla. ts & flowers Colwnbus and called on the Auto Sa~ plu s po tted f low ers OUR In MemO!) ' Robert G1bsqns and the F 0 SPECIALTY ov er 2 000 Whaleys hang mg baskets ot Pe lunta s I N M E M O R Y of my hu sband I vy Geran tums Vme s and Mrs Sue King had a yard Oav rd Orl cr who pa ssed awa y Begon ras April 17 1958 17 years ago • sale Fnday. Saturday and t.. pla ce rs v acant rn my home TOP QUALITY AT Sunday Wh rch can nev er be til ted LOWEST PRICES Sadl y m rsse d b y hr s wtf e Ro x rc 992 .5776 CIJnton Gilkey v1s1ted Ava Or ter and tw o d au q hter s G1lkey Saturday evemn~ Vrolet Bat ey Pom ero y and M ildred M rll rro n Rey nold s SWAP B uy Sell lra de 53 00 Mr Seth Nicholson and Mrs bu r g Grand c hild re n an d msrde and S2 00 ou ts tde al Allegra W1ll v1s1ted Allee Qr eal Qrand ch rldr cn 1 grcut Cr ossroa d s 124 bel w ee n qreat gran d son • Epple m a hospital near her Pome r o v an d Rutl and Ohro 1972 DODGE OART4 OOOR S2345 Jt 7 1f c . Every F nd <t.Y Sat urd ay and Local owner & low m1leage, good whtte wall tires small daughter m Byesville, OhiO Sun da y V 8 engine power steenng factory atr, gold fintsh, blk J 11 Jl c Mrs Epple 1s suffenng from vtnyl top. vmyl mtenor trim radio A clean car · diabetis Corn SHOOT I N G MA T CH Hollo w Gun Club tu rn frrst Mr . and Mrs M. A Epple 1971 MATADOR $1595 Notice r rght afl er Mr le s Cem etery viSited m Lancaster, 0 last 4 door local car. air conditioned, full equtpment Ru t l an d F ac t o ry c hok e d YOUR soulhern ~ Sunday evemng w1 th Louella guns onl y Su nd a y Apr il 20 1 ORDER vegetab l e pla n l s now for p m 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE 51695 Hamng and Mrs Colburn de l tver y around May I 4 17 3tc 307 V-8, power steering, good G70 w1de oval fires, rad1o, Charles R Harr 1S Phon e 843 Don Updegraff , Jr , of stl ver grey ftntsh, automatic trans lntenor spotless • 2693 RE WARD lead tng to the AUanta, Ga IS flymg to ln- S25ar res 4 3 18t c t and c onvr c t 1on o f dtana on bustness and wdl fly per sons w ho stole th e brrd -----~ - -~ --·_ -_·_ _ __ feeder an d c ar batl ery plu s .on to Ohio to vJSlt h1s grandt wo tratl er : trr es and wh eels mother, Ava G1lkey Saturdar from rn fr ont of t he Me 1gs I co unt y Hom e Phone Mtldr e~ Campbell's Swap 'n •shop M1ss Brenda B1shop ass1sled Jl! COb S 99 2 2 4 3 ~ or 992 5469 yard sale & flea market. 2 OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Ava G1lkey Saturday 4 17 3tc blocks from Dairy Queen, POMEROY, OHIO Sunday guests of The Junwr Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. A TTEN TIO N SAL E S LA DIE S Paynes were Mr. and Mrs. Joe MI SS A ME R I CA DEBB IE Sat. & Suo , Aprlll2 & 13. 10 1960 CAD I LLAC 390 motor BR YANT J OIN S K OSCOT Carsey, Darold Graham and p s p b p w Phone 843 2802 a.m - 6 p.m. Every weekend C O S ME T IC S OP For Rent 4 16 3tc Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver POR T UNIT Y W I L L NEVER through Oct. For in! call675BE GRE ATER J O IN OUR Mrs Lola Clark and Normar A RM house 6 rooms modern FOR Sale or tr ade - 1971 Pinto 1239. SALES TE AM NOW conventen c es gard en rn good condrtton or trade for Lee were busmess v1s1tors m WRITE SA U VA GE S. Box 4 garage and barn_ on Tanners Datsun truck Call 992 5637 Sy r acuse Oh 10 4S77 9 Pomeroy Wednesday. Run Longsworth Homestead 4 16 3tc 4 16 31p "t!'CR your ' 0 11 Of Mrnk ' off Sf Rt 124 Racrne Oh ro Mr Eugene Young 1s slowly Cosmetrcs Phone BROWN S R F D S100 month If destrea 1968 vw Good cond 1t1on S300 1111provmg 99 2 5113 '22 acres bottom land for Phone 985 4185 after 6 p m ' 1 1 tfc addttrona l S2S per m onth 4 16 3t c Mrs Lula Belle Eshebnan , Must turntsh references - - ----who was a med1cal pallent at Wnte or call Char l es A BIDS b;,ng- accepted on one 1969 Che-vrolet 1 ton flatbed Dobbrn 17 Arlrngton St Veterans Memonal Hospital, Help Wanl!d truck 350 cu m eng me good Pawtucket Rhode I s la n d was returned horne a~d 1s MOO MOO Da rry Barn Long 20"·31/z HP cond rl•on One local owner 02860 or (401) 723 4747 Bottom Ohio prefer woman we reser-ve the rrght to re1ect 4 4 12tc slowly 1mprovmg over 20 Phone 318 62M any and or all b1ds Voto Mfg Mrs Magg1e Allen, who was Sales Co 1528 Eastern Ave - ... .4 13 . 61p Galltpolts, Ohro recently man acc1dent. wdl be 22"-3112 H P 4 17 3tc For ~le able to be on crutches 1t IS Self- Propelled 1949 CHEVROLET truck short reported m another week wheel base 1 , ton Phone INDIAN JOE's Sports and CB Mrs Lomse DIXon has sold 992 3433 Shop Speetals for 10 days w1lh 4 15 Jt c thrs ad - One only Courter her bustness m Athens, Ohio POMEROY LANDMARK mob il e a m ssb $269 One Jack W Caney, Mtr The Lee Bmgs who recently DODGE Ptckup , anly Royce 602 S142 50 One 1910 Phone tt2. 2.111 automat tc PhOne 742 3742 only Royce 605. S159 50 one lost the1r home by f1re, have • J;> Shakespeare TMA S24 95 4 13 6tc MASON, W VA. purchased a trailer . One only Shakespeare double tr ucker S26 SO One only 1972 PlYMOUTH Ouster 318 2 CONTACT Mrs Oma Anx of Racme NOW selltng Fuller ~~~rush barr el Nrce car 51 560 or Products. phone 992--3410 Shakespeare wh rp, $8 95 One spent a day recently w1th Rex only HY Garn G P S12 95 take o ver payments 336 1: 1 24 tfc One only D 104 desk m•ke, Broadway Mreldleport Oh10 and Jettie ArlX - ~---- --- - ----PA RASOL BoutiQue announces S40 9S One only asllltlc 555 Phone 992 5301 Mr and Mrs. Frank Graves speCials of 10 percent off on no1se1ess truck mtke S25 95 4 13 SI C all frostrng from Apr d 15 One Uneme tnc Base SIBS of Michigan are expected m ttt'Pough 30 Located next to One only Coleman lantern Fnday for a VlSI t w1 th hiS the Skate A Way R:ollmg Sl 7 95 , One only used 22 For Sale Rfn k Phone 985 4141 marlrn bolt act ron , SJS , One uncle, Guy Bolm PULL type tractor disc Hugh Operator Sandra Kerns only cap ball pts tol S32 SO Letfhel t RI 2 Pomeroy Mrs Mmme McGrath who 4 13 12f C One only new 22 sldew tnder Phone 992 5918 w mag cylinder , S42 SO, One spent a vacation in Flonda, SHOOTING Mat c h Wrndy Wantetl To Buy 4 16 Jtc on l y 25 auto , $42 SO One 8 x 12 DUMP body w rth cab says she would much rather R rdg e Gun Cl ub Go through on tv 32 30 P•Sto1, S33 SO Stop protec tor Complete Phon e 1973 APACHE Camper '5700 Harr rsonvr l le on Rt 143 and save at th e Indian s live m Oh10 843 206.d e\lentngs Phone 992 3366 Follow arrows Shoo t 1ng 6's SAVE WAM PUM 308 Page 4 16 Jtc 4 11 SIC Mrs May Mason stayed a 7 ~ 8 s and 9 s Apr rl 20 1 Mrdd l eport Phone 992 3509 p m Free r efreshments 4 10 lOtc day with Eunice Bradfield HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone 742 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC h A 14 Si p 326 4 cellent condtlron Also 1950 wh1le Mrs. Bud Douglas went NEW Sears -van tty m trror 1 4 3 tf c r ord to sel l or trade for van GUN SHOOT on M rle H1ll Road medtcrne cabrnel and com shoppmg Phone 992 3897 • factory choked g uns only moae All tor S200 Phone 992 The Rutland Road reSidents 4 11 12tc Sponsored by lhcrne GOOD used lra ctor t tre s1ze 5817 ll x2 8 Phone 949 3690 Amer 1c an L egron Saturday have been mformed they may 4 15 Jtc Apnl 19 ~ p m 4 17 3tc FORD Tractor with •" side rece1ve water m the near 4 16 ltc mower runs goad and good RAD IO am fm radro STEREO 1964 A ND older corns w rl l pay - - ---- - - - - - - - - - rubber S950 985 3S94 8 track ! ape combmat1on future 24c tor Clrmes 60c fo r Quar AUCTION Thursday n tght 7 Balance S106 92 or t erms Call 3 30 7tp Mr and Mrs. Dale Whaley ters Sl 20 for ha l -ves Wrll P m at Mason A uctron , 992 3965 also buy sell or trade U S Horton St tn Mason , W Va 4 15 tt c TWO 12 tn plows 3 pt httch and Mr and Mrs Clintvn corns and c urrency Ca l l Constgnments welcome $185 Also, 2 14 rn plows, 3 pt Gdkey w•ll attend a bowling Roger Wamsley 74 2 36)1 Phone (304) 773 54~1 h rtch S200 Phone 985 3594 t97 3 HARLEY Oavrdson 350 SX 4 4 12tp 2 2 tfc tournament Saturday and 1 800 m lies S600 Phone 985 3 30 7fp 33 41 between 8 am and 6 Sunday at Wdmmgtvn JUDO Gee Phon e 992 2797 pm CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag 4 t 1 6tc Monday guests for dmner at 4 IS 12tp sew mg machtnes For sewing stretch fabr~cs buttonholes. UNITED STATES the M A Epple horne were r • • t950 FERGUSON tractor, new fancy des1gns, etc Palnt OLD furn1tvre , 1ce boxes, brass OF AMERICA rubber and pamt A 1 con Mrs Mmme Foit, Mrs Louella sltghrly blemtshed Cho1ce of beds or comp lete households FEDERAL POWER drtton SJ 500 Phone 985 359~ carrying case or stw rng Wrrte M 0 M il ler, R1 4 COMMISSION Hamng and Mrs Letha Cowen stand S49 80 cash or terms Pomeroy , Ohro Call 99 2 7760 "' IS 6tp 2751 Pro1ect No of Colwnbus available Phone 992 7755 10 7 74 Ohro Power company > Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Home Building Room Additions and Garages •104,95(K0) Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. WANTED ----- - ---- • ---------- - -- -- Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Br1ce Sayre and son of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus, Paul Sayre Brooks Sayre of Syracuse called on the Sayres in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and chtldren at Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Ott Bostvn at Racme Sunday evening PUBLIC NOTICE Not rce to Aggregate Vendors Sealed b1dS Wi ll be recetved bY The Board of County Com m issioners of Metgs County OhtO lit the off tee of The County Comm1SStoners rn The Court House rn The Vtllage of PomerOy , Ohto 4S769, untrl 9 30 A M on the 22nd day of April 1975 for the furnrshrng of al l kinds ariel s•zes of aggregates that may be reQu tred by The Mergs Cou nty Htghway Department Esttmated quan t tty of all aggregates requ rred , ap prox1mately 60 1000 tons Btd SpectfiCatlons To Be Submrtted As Fol lows Brd pnce per ton fob loaded at vendor s phmt for the varrous kind and srze of aggregates that may be required whrch will confirm to The Perttnent Sta te of Oh1o Department of H1gh ways Conl truct1on and Metenats Spectflcat•ons. ex cepttno pee or shot gravel whrch 1S an ungraded matenal Wtth respect to the atoreSl!ld est rmated quant•t res the ven dors shall understand that no guarantee rs grven as to the actual quantities of aggregates to be furn1shed, but each vendor she l l be requtred to lurnlsh any par t of the actual reQurrements as ordered dur rng the ~975 season Prices on fh 1S bid shall be tn effect tor the rematnder of the year 1975 On the en-velope contatnrng each bld 1 the nafTle and address of the -vendor must be shown and plainly marked ' Aggregate BidS " Proposals are to be returned on bid forms supplied bV the vtndor , and will be opened on the dete and place spectf•ect a Dove The Metgs county Com missioners reserve the ng:ht to accept or rttect any or all brds or any part thereof Yours, • Martha Chambers, Clerk • 1 Melga County eoarct ~'·· of Commissioners . l•l If' 17, 21c NOTICE OF APPLICATION JUNK l!utos , complete and FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT delivered to our yard We prck UNCONSTRU CTED PROJECT up auto bodres and buy all I M•rch 31 , ltt Sl ktnels of scrap metals and 1ron Rider 's Sal-vage , St Rt Publrc n0t1ce tS hereby g rven 1241 Rt 41, Pomeroy Oh.ro that appltcatlon for prel rmmary Cll l l 992 5468 perm iJ has been ft led under the 10 11 tfc Fedef·al Power Act (16 U S C 79la 82Sr J by the Ohro Power CASH pa!d for all makes and Company (correspondence to models of mobtle homes Frank N Bten Executtve V1ce Phone area code 61( A2J 9531 President Ohra Power Com 4 13 tfc pany 301 Cleveland Avenue s w , Canton Ohto 44702 and A Dowd , Esq , Vrce Joseph Prestelent and General Counsel. lf.l mtlll!' Amertcan Electrt c Power TRAILER SP'ACE north of Mergs Htgh Schoo l on Servtce Corporation , Two old R: t 33 Ptrone 992 29411 Broadway New York , New 1 23 tfc York 1000 41 tor proposed Pro tect No 27 51 to be known as Galltpol rs Hydroelectr•c 3 RM and bat h furn rshed apt Ultlrt1es patd ~56 North 4th Pro1ect. located rn Gall ra St Mrddleport County Oh 10 on the Ohio Rrver The project affects navtgable 4 9 tfc waters of I he Untted States and lands of the u s and wot,lld HOU SE rn Pomeroy 1 or 2 uttltze water from a govern bedrooms 550 a ' month ment dam Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 The Galltpotrs Protect would 4 16 5tc cons rst of a powerhouse con structed at the west end (OhiO TRAILER apT Phone 992 52~8 srde l of the u S Corps of 4 16 IOIC Eng 1neers Galltpol rs Locks and Dam The proposed powerhouse 2 BEDROOM S prrv&te bat no wou ld ha-ve an rnstallatron of pets SIOO per month Phone low head generatmg un tfs 99 2 3863 totaling appro x tmately AO 000 ~ IS 3tc I<.W Normal poo l elevat1on of tne Gatl rpolls reser'Jorr rs 538 ONE bedroom prrvate bath fee t Applicant states that the s100 per month Phone 992 Installation wou ld be s•m rlar to 3863 No pets Applrcent 's proposed Racme 4 IS Jtc Hydroelectr.c Protect No 2570 loca t ed tmmedlate l y upstream fM II e 2371 The Installa ti on APT lrke new J rooms wi t h large bath , tabletop range, would be coordmated w1th the large c loset E as t Mam St , proposed replacement and Pomeroy See to apprec1ate modern•zat1on of the Corps Phone Gall rpolts Clur rng day ~x1stlng Galllpolts Locks and 446 7699 e-v enmgs 446 9539 Dam recommended by the 4 10 tfc Board of Rivers and Harbors A tour m11e long 69kV trans F URNISHED itPllrlment mrsston lrne would connect thiS adults on l y 1n Mrddleport generatrng fac.ltty with the Phone 992 3874 Amertcan Electrtc Power System No construct10n rs 3 25 ftc authortzed under t he preltmmary permrt SMALL 2 bedroom double wrde Appltunt proposes to market mob1le hOme near Pomeroy the electrtc power dev eloped by Off Rt 7 by pass no Chtldren the pro1ect to meet the loads or pets Phone 992 7017 or call and expected l oad growth of tts 992 7666 customers rn the Stale of Oh•o 4 11 3tc Any person desiring to be heard or to make protest w rth 12 xS2 2 bedroom lra rl er l rke reference to satd apphcatton new SJS week ut rltttes pa td should on or before June 9 1975 Phone 992 3324 file wtth the Federal Power 4 11 tfc Commisston washtngton 0 c 20426 , pe t lt rons to mtervene or protests '" accordanc e wrth th e 7 BEDROOM doub l e wide mobtle hOme '" Syracuse No requtrements of the Com c htl dren or pels Call 99 2 2J 1t m rssron•s Rules ofL.Practtce and after 6 p m Depost t requrr ed Procedure ( 18 CF1< 18 or t 10). 3 11 lfc All protests fried w rth the Commtnion Wtll be cons•dered 'cOlJNT~V Mobrle Home Park , by 1t '" delermtntng the ap Rt 33 , ten mrles north of propnate act ron to be taken, but Pomeroy Lllrge tots w 1th w tll not ser-ve to make the concrele pat1os, stdewa lks, protestants parties to a runners and Off street proceed•no Persons wtsh rng to parktng Plione 992 7479 become part res to a proceed rnQ 12 31 tfc or to parlt cr pate us a party 1n any hearmg th ere rn m ust ftle petl ftons to tntervent 1n ac cord .J and 4 ROOM t urn tshed and ance w rth the Comm rss ron 'S unfurnished apartmen t s Rules The appl1 cat•on tS on t tl e Phone 99'2 5434 W1lh t t) e Commrss ron and 4 12tfc l!"Vailable for public tnsp ect1on PRIVATE mettlng r49m for K. enneth F Plumb eny organizat ion p~~ ~ 992 Sec retary J97S 3 11 lfc For Rent ------- - - --- --------------- -- --- - --'"'(. -r-- TWO lots m Metgs Memory Gardens Phone 949 4992 4 15 3tc 12 18 tfc --------- -----Yard Sale 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer canopy hydrai.llr c blade, like new condrhon S7 000 Phone 98S 3S94 4 15 6tp YARD SALE also many fhmgs tn house Upper M rnersv ll le Phone 992 3081 4 16 21P 196S JOHN Deere dozer canopy comp reb uilt 8 ft blade 56 000 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6tp YARD Sale 2 mrles up Batley Run Wednesday and Thurs day Phone 992 3965 4' 15 2tp SNAPPER r tding mower for PUBLIC SALE books, best sale Phon e 992 3222 After setecttons n ew and old 5 30 p m mostly non ftct,on better sets and smg les Covers most ~ 15 3tc areas A l so Avons LP records, mrsc Aprtl 19 and 20 VAR IETY of cabbage tomato 740 Htgh St Middleport and pepper plants Also 4 17 2tc cauliflower, broccoli brussel sprouts egg plants Beddtng p lants pansres petun1a YAR 0 SALE - Done ld Manuel marrgold sa i 'Jia phlox restden c e , Greenwood por t ulaca , agertum, atyffum Cemetery Road , Ractne 1mpattens coleus Varrety of Baby tlems, clothes etc geran tums also pots of F riday noon and Saturday petun1as and mums Hangmg Apr1l 18 and 19 baskets petuntas rvy 4 16 Jtc gerantum. lobel1a ferns - wandermg 1ews porch boxes large hearty red azaleas Cl eland Greenhouse Racme Geraldme Cleland ~ELL your mobrle home for 4 13 ffC cash lS homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone C614l \.JSED parts , Frye's Truck and 446 1425 GalltpOI IS Auto Parts Rutland , Ohio 3 9 78fc Phone (614 ) 742 6094 I 22 78fp 24 )I; B ONE bedroom housetrarter oood condrtlon F ISH BAIT - ftSh ba it We have See at James Stewart our bait In, ntght crawlers restdence m West Columbia large mea l worms, worms, Phone ( 304 l 773 5893 red worms. blood ba it, lnd1an ~ 16 Jtc Joe s Sport ana CB Shop, 308 Page St M rddleport Phone 1972 GREENBRIER 2 992 3509 bedroom front k 1tch en. 4 9 30tc raised drn1ng area fuel 011 furnace eye level oven, m surface untt Can be seen at FURNITURE bargarns l rke K ingsbury Home Sales and new Bedroom , stud10 couch Serv 1ce Inc 1100 E Main St , 3 pc small breakfast set 16 Pomeroy Phone 992 7034 tn fans ethel' th rn gs Owner 41 15 Jt<; movtng Phone 992 3081 4 16 2tp ""- - Mobile Homes For Sale - --------- - ---- - - -- ----- - ------- COLLECTORs plates Chr1stmas W rnter scenes Western and m ise (good and better) Must sell at cost Phone 992 2041 Pets For Sale AKC Reg Doberman Plncher pupptes Phone 388 9991 4 11 41tc RCJdlato Service ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING I I ..... ,..... :' I mo Employment Wanted WILL do Odd lObS ancl haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc REMODEL I NG plumb i ng , heat1ng , and all types of ger.eral repair work guaranteed 20 years fi' X pertence Phone 992 2409 3 11 ttc --------------Real Estate For Sale 6, ROOM house With bath, J bedroom, full basement, gas heat. h w floor, wall to wall carpet Close to schoo l '" Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 S21c ,-------------1 1 • •your phone w.i 11 Jinch I ••cash results", too, •h•nJ 1you place an act .ton lant 1 I Ad. You can ull furniture, l•ppl uncu, clothu • .tdo.l l••n• of other unuaed but I p•nful t I .lt••• L.-------------1 BEAUTIFUL new home on lake , J bedrooms, bath & 1h , cl!rretmg drapes. btg den Cal 992 3493 He 3 24 HOU SE In Mrddleport pr i ced reasonable Phone (3041 882 2821 ~ 16 3tc 14 RM LARGE bnck home Ideal for 1 larg e famrly or two 3 bedroom apartments Call 992 3173 4 13 6tc 2 BEDROOM home new foundatton roofrng cement porches, thermo pane wm dows storm doors natural gas furnace wht te alum rnum sldrno bla ck shutters krtchen cab1nets paneling, cell1ng tile floors refrntshed low heatmg btl I n1ce location ct ty water Phone 98 5 4107 4 4 26tc 2 BEDROOM trlltler and lot'" town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 lfc ' Ph. 992-2114. Lim"tona & Fill Dirt Commtrctai·Rtsldantlal CHIHUAHUA puppies 742 4465 Phone 4 11 3tc HORSE trailers for sa le or trade Phone 388 9991 ~ S TARCRA F" T 17 .JIC WEEKEND ~ PECIAL S 1J'7 ' deluxe 17 024 now SS ,S29 r-eid down Sl SOO up Auto awnmgs Reese h 1tches arr cond 20 pet off complete parts and servrce department We trade hnancmg arranged Ca m p Conley Starcrilft Sal£'s Rt 67 N , PI PI NI Sftnt W V a .. 1' '• I~HAL.E;S! ;··;;~~Ti;l : ·OOMPANY . Pomerofl SALES& SERVIC 992-3092 Locus! St. OhiO 59 I :=::¢~::::=~::===~~..,••ucrHted . -------------- HOU SE for sale m Cool v ille, 3 bedrooms l rvtng room Cltnrng room built rn ' kitchen com btnat ron bath , utlltty room . small basement , block garage and garden space Phone 667 3501 4 11 3tc HOUSE for sale in Portland, good well , 2 acres of ground S6 200 Phone 843 7292 4 1S 6tc - - - _,_ SERVICE station and garage Rutland Will fmance or l ease Call 742 5052 --------- 261c --------------- grass 5 Negligent 11 Italian coin 1% Show 4 3 301p I ~ 13 English river GASOUNE ALLEY 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE , Repair., servtce, all mak11, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authoriztd Singer Sales and S&rvlce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 ffc @ .' water a~Jallable. mtnerals , recreation, good close to hunting, LESS THAN S125 an acre. POMEROY rental or id eal lor couple, 1 story frame, bath, part basement, large lot, porches, ASKING ONLY $4,000 HARRISONVILLE AD. NEW HOME, 1 Acre, 2 BR, bath, kitchen w1!h rei & range , carp,ted. lull basement with lo•ely recreation room, carport & storage, all electric $22,700 NEW RT. 33 - 68 Acres, barn, 19 ,500 now trees. welnut, while pine, short leal lot Rural water A qutet place to relax after work • IN TOWN - 2'h acres of wooded land near utilities 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water line BUILDING LOT- W1th water, nat gas, Pomerov and sewer --- --- ---------- 11 ROOMS - Converted Into a double rental 2 baths. nat. playground LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH THE LIVE WIRES, WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A LOT OF PROSPECTS WANTING TO BUY. CALLf92. 3325 St, Middleport 3S09 • timber, excellent hunting ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW 992·2259 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wildwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn left off St. Route 7, at Five Points, now selling bu1ldmg lots in all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protec;tion GEORGE S. HOBSTE II ER JR. Real Estate Broker Phone 985-41U After 4:00P.M. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .,____. .M _ ------ -- THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMPO AM-FM. ' (J~ -;;,·-' 23·AUCI· 22) You'll tasl tor a rBSpon- Stblllty you neglected Don t attempt to sweep It under the rug again VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept, 22) A EvEtnts wrlllead YOIJ to make an 1mportant adJUStment In your lifestyle this year At ftrst unwelcome, 1t wtll later pro-ve advantageous 11 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE •" came next w1th the ace of clubs gomg on the second one The kmg and queen of clubs collected the ace and kmg of spades Now Lancelot led h1s Jack of spades East CO!Ild 1take h1s queen then or lat~r but Lancelot still had a trump to ruff on case he had to and of course the rest of the spades were good The way the cards lay Lancelol had several ways to make h1s contract and qu1te a few that would leave h1m on the ash can H1s way Insured success agamst anr dlvlston of the adverse cards 17 EAST .Q6542 ·- • 10 3 2 .J97S4 SQUTH • J 10987 •AQJ 1094 ·- •KQ Both vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it..: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGPBLLOW One letter simply standi for another. In thlt sample A II Uled for the three L's. X lor !be two O's, etc. Single letters. apo.strophu, lbe length and formation of tbe worda are aU blnta. Each day tbe <ode letters are dllrerent. CRYI'TOQUOTBS ZHZQK YMOZ IZVVYL ~~~ u'• SEX LET to:",•-.l>lll.l<~ SHOWMAW TRltK 1::tATER GM E LGNAYJN AESGN CZNR LAGVZ E RYTZ RGMCVZ OEJCAN- BGM AJSSEQX Yesterday's Cryploqaote: AN OUNCE 'OF KEEPING YOUR MOUTH SHUT IS WORTH A POUND OF EXPLANATION.SOURCE UNKNOWN lt711Qq Apri~ . pal Is .getttng peeved because of arr old obltgatlotl you ve overli;Klked Square thing's as soon as possible tAKQ <C KALEIDOSCOPE LEO be called to •to 8 6 3 2 suffh ,.JOME Improv em-ent and~ Repair Servlte Anythlnt fhctd around the home, fro!'!!\ roof to basement You wiiJ4 l!.k• our work end r•tes) ,...hone 742 5081 , !l" EXPRESS IT ON You II soft.pedal your prinCiples where the youngsters are concerned today and tn dulge them too much Careful • 8 7 53 40 PeMyU IntensifJ «% Numerical ~ GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? PISCES (Fob. :!0-March 20) your mates vlewpomt 1n a dectston affecting the tam1ly as fodder . • 16 301f - - - ---------- ... ------- ------- CANCER (June 21-JUIJ 22) 11 you challenge pef sons In authorlljl today, you II on ly tempt them to show you just how much muscle they really have 38 Meander 39 Store, 1 12 29 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 18) It w11l be d!Htcult for subor· dmates to please you today YQ4 don t know your own mind Make sure orders are clear before volcmg them leaf Refri51eratlon, A C, Heating~ Pl'lone 992 3S09 \ t' pine , poplar and others, about 6 yrs old , some cutting GI!MINI (MOJ 21-Junt 20) Don t lend anything to a frtend you've had tro uble wUh before over something borrowed Thts leopard hasn t changed hts spots 36- bicycle 4 16 30to --·---·------ -P & J Home Marntenanct - CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 11) You 're priming the pump for a problem rf you rgnore WEST ·'3'~ • 32Wooden core 33 Small child Sf Palm Phone 992 1 , - SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23·Dec 21) Your conclus1ons regar· dmg a shared Interest are tnBC· curate Some lnformatton needed for a valid appratsal 1s betng wtthheld fldential matter could be your downfall Your words could haunt you later via 'instant replay" • from an unpleasant source NORTH (D) .IlK • K 62 tJ987651 Z9 Plactd -LAWN - - - mower - ------- -repair 308 Pag~ gas, furnau, city water near You'll do things for the sake of expediency that are not to your advantage Be patient Time !s vour ally Shortcuts will work agatnst you Gad! North takes not a trick Zl Inclination r7- sauce Z8 Killer whale J.1L ABNER ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI~ - Sweepers, toasters Irons~· all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State H lgl'lway Garage on Route 1 Phone 985 1 3825 ~ .o1 16 tfc in For FrlctaJ, April11, 1175 ARIEl (,._h 21-Aprl 11) co-star WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery Clean ouf basements, attic, etc Phone 9-49 3221 or 142 A4·il • 4 8 26t" who ts business mmded Subordtnates wtll rebel today 1f you treat them in an arrogan' manner Conl lder their feelmgs Lead by example :15 Lake's LAWSON & McCoy Painting & Roofing Painting inside or out. Roofing hole In roof or: new roof Cl!ll 361 G4S6 Free esttmates 41' 12tC! RACINE - Large 7 room houso!'V..1th a 4 room rental and large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS with rentals, located In M1d dleport Good places for one Yesterda)"sADIIwer !2 Stubby or Z9 CommemSanuny oratlve Z3 Apposite pillar 24 Inflame 30 Total with anger attendaac:e 25- of 0 (2 wds.) Hoots 31 stimulate 2li Navlgllted 35 Prayer word the Thames 17 Pickpocket rl They (sl) may be 311 Willard of common fame organ - - --- "='"-~------ RUTLAND AN EX CELLENT BUY ~T JUST S8.BOO 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, natural gas furnace, carpeting, porch, large concrete block building and garage 25x49 II, large lot REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, lash U Of words 15 Sweet potato II Tree 17 Valuable rock 18 Not long ago 20 Vase 21 - de France !2 One kind 19 - at of breeches · windmills Z3 Breathing READY MIX CONCRETE- aT." livered fight to your" prolect Fan and easy • Free es timates Phone 992 32N Goegle rn Ready Mix Co, OOCER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 • 24178 12 19-tfc smell 4 Declare verboten 5 Tongue6 All 7 RllSSlllll community 8 Approaching shore 9 Like an old fighter 10 Greek moon goddess 16 Cruel SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-1111)' 20) Talkmg too freely about a con· EYEFUL DOWN I - ptgeon 2 Adversary 3 Swell ACROSS • I Kind of suburban West 41 17 31p AZURE BEACON ~e"''" ~·r' ltp THOMAS JOSErH SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonllble RATES Phone 446 4782 Gall i po1ts John R usse11 owner 41 9 tfc OFF RT Jl - 2 bedroom mob1le home patio and large I Jumbl•o SOUSE A...wer1 Thf' {Wrtwn U'ho doe,. lhrt4 may lrnr e ~~~ mu1talt.f'n- ERASE S~82 Middleport Oh lo (Auwert lomorTGwJ Yen~.,.·. W ILL PAINT roots and houses free estimates Phone 992 Real Estate For S31e 49 LITTLE -----.--.---------CARPET lnstallatron, S1 25 per Call R1chllrd Phone 843 2647 by the above Clltoon. I ,. .... a~~~... I r I 1 )( 1 I I l UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - - --- - - - ------.. yard r] Now orranre the circled letterw to form the IUrpriH aruwer, u 23-0cl. 23) In partnershtp situations today , be certain both partners are tn ~ccord about the goal or a senous nh may ensue COME$> UP AFIE~ IO>OING OlJ11 ' ISWoNTI I C BR AOF'O~ 0 , Auctroneer J&O TREE Trrmmmg , 20 vears Complete Serv1ce exper rence , rnsured, free Phone 9A9 3821 or 949 3161 esttml!tes Call 992 3057 . Raclne.Ohto Coolv•lte Phone 11) 667 30A1 Crltt Bradford 4 16 12tp 5 1 tfC EXCAVATING, dozer, loader PLUMBING heet rng, reparr ana bllckhoe work , septic , and m sta l lat ron , electrica l tanks Instilled, dump trucks water t:rump repetr roofrng and lo boys for hire , w ill haul roof and house painting fi.U dtrt, top soli. limestone L genera l repl! tr Reasonable grevel. Calf Bob or Roger rates, tree estimates IS yr Jerters day phone 9927089, expertence Cal l Cherl es night phone t923525 or 992 Smclatr, 985 412 1 or 992 2221 5232 4 4 12tc 211 ttc ' 'SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San It at ron, 992 395A or 992 7349 9 18 lfc "LIBRA (Sopt. I I 4 10 1 mo ------- ------ -- :ro, Get Smar115, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, E lee Co 20, Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS tyews 8,10, Zoom :ro .• • 7 ocJ-Tru!h or Cons 3,4, Lawrence Welk 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8. Aviation Weather 2Q,33, News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy-15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Trut~ 13 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3,15, Night Salker 6, 13, Think Poslllve Updale4, Comedy Special 8,10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 JG-Chlco& The Man 3,4, Baseball15, We'll Get By 8,10. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3.4, JuiJe My Favorite Th1ngs 6,13, NBA Play Off 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 20 , Consumer Survival ,(<Jt 33 9 30-Aklgnmenl America 33 10 oo-F!ollce Woman 31 4, Get Chrlst<e Love' 6,13, News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 f1 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News J3 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, W1de World Mystery 13, Movie TIVINE PHONE 992·7665 R•dtng Tradors 20,33, Ironside 13 S 3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge I I Reasonable Rates Also Aepaors S oo-FBI 3, Andy Griffith B.. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Web of Violence" 10. Janak! 33. 1 oo-Midnlghl Speclai3,4,1S, Wide World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movle " Talk About a Stranger" 10 2 30-Slar Trek 4 3 3~Mo\rle "Captain Newman, M D " 4 S 30-Movle "Where the Bullets Fly" 4 UDG/E FREE ESTIMATES Chain Precision Ground Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 .15--Eiec Co JJ 12 ~NBC News 3,15 l oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-First Ladles' Diaries 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 ' 2 0()-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13, Gu1dlng Ugh! 8,10 2 30-Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is Right 8,10, Bill Moyers' Journal International Report 20 3 30-0ne Ute to Live 13, Lucy Show6, Match Game 8,10 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset tS, Gilligan's Is 6, Taltlelales 8, Sesame Sf 20,33, Movie "Inferno" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show B, "Ttle House of Fear" 6, Movie "The Mummy' ' B. Movie Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio . .A . JiG . 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 ' 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10, Blue R1dge Quart~! 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornln~ Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4,15; AM America 13,6, CBS News 8,10 8·00-Lassie6, Capt Kangaroos, Popeye10, SfsameSt 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 B JO-Big Valley 6~ 9 oo-A M. 3 Phil Donahue 4,15, Rocky & His Friends 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 3o-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8. Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 D<h-Ceiebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Dinah 13 10 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 Gambit 8,10 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8,10, E lee Co 20 U111Cramble~heoe fwr Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to Corm four ordrnary words 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING WILKINSON SMALL 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15. Brady Bunch 6,13; News 4, Love of Ute 8,10; Sesame 51 20,33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World tO 12 ()()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6,13, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. News 8,10 12 JO-B lank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,13, Search for Bonanza 15 J}tg~~®"'-' lotow''J .-I,_. 777 PUrl SlrHI MlddlatN1rl, Ohio l'honatt2-5167orf92..:JN1 : . . Minerals on 20 acres TOMATO PLANT S, Strong 4 17 Jtc healthy seed l i ngs 18 .. va.rret 1es Dozen 20 cents Qu rsenberry Syracuse Ohio 2 MONTH old blllck regtstereel .a 17 Sip poodle Wtth papers Phone 992 2803 KAWA SAKI 500 Phon e Harold 4 16 4t t; Hager 949 5924 " 17 Jtp 41£ I3R8,A.T' IS aAD evaJ Wl4f;N I Ooza~Backhoo,Trucks SMITH N.ELSON MOTORS. INC. PH. 949-5184 v~~ Water, Elac:trlc, G81, S.W.r fines, lnstollad Work guoranfaacl. ... ~ ~··· !From the largest Truck o;{ 'Bull'dozer Radiator to. the 'smallest Heater Cojre ' Nothan Biggs Radialor Stoeclohst FREE ESTIMATES 44 1 Ph 992·3993 4·10 1 mo E«PeRIENCED 10 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15, Harry 0 6,13 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,20; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, F B1 6. Movie "Bronk" B. Movie "Rhapsody" 10. Janak! JJ 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3, Pilot Film 81 News 13 FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1975 6 DO-Sunrise Semtnar 4, Sunrise Semester LA~~!~~~~~ER 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. BISSELL 8U5TER! Blown Into Wolls &Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SOFFtTT GUTTERS· AWNINGS 992-S776 ..--------,• BUT I'll 6E LIKE A FATHEJ'Z TO Blown Insulation Services Now open tor season Now avatlable - rhost vanettes ot vegetable plants a. flowers plus potted f lowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hangrng baskets of Petunias, tvy Gerantums, Vtnes and Beg on ras TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Syrlcuse, Carl Jacob, Sales NOT A THOU6HT I CAi:E TO DWELL ONo lr\R KALLIKAK· · FREE ESTIMATES In Syracuse Ltsle~ "Ffrecreek" 10 IT~ 4· 2-75 Greenhouse wmdows, sidmg, storm doors - Free Estimates Phone : 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992-5700 Hubbard's and w'"dows, ratUng, phone Ohto healing, roofing, spoulong, work. genenl shell mttll 3 25 l mo On aluminum ret~latemen1 Charles Arr tonditloning, plumbing, Building Homes fOR FREE ESTIMATES co. CARRIER 949-3604 3·21 75 THIJRSDAY,APRIL 17,1975 6 3Q-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewllhched6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Report 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Maka a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel ;!0, Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywoqd Squares 3, ,4, Ohio Lottery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell the Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15, Consumer Survival Kll ;!0 8 oo-Sunshlne 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,1 3, The Waltons 8,10, Bill Moyers' Jouurnal 20,33 8 30-Bob c,ane 3,4,15, Karen 6,13 9 oo-Bob Hope 3,4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6,13, Movie "Picture Mommy Dead" 8 , Quarterly Report 20,33, Movie RACINE PWMBING & HEATING We Specialize In Ph. 985-4102 TURF TRI'M MOWER '72,90(K0) Roclne.O Chester, Oh1o Television log for easy viewing HEll NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Construdion Co. Motor Co•. ] Busfues·s Services -- Bissell Brothers Pomeroy I POMEROY MOTOR 11- The DaUy S€ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Apnl17 1975 DICK TRACY ' ., ' ' r.,..,.. Syndlcat•, Inc.> w..t Nortb lt Pass t¥ Pass Pass Pass 2• I• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 6• East Lz:a;J ;1 t,y,;,x;u S..tb The b1ddmg has been By O,wald & James Jacoby Lancelot the peerless dummy player ruffed the d1amond lead and played h1s queen of trumps When East showed out • Lancelot looked over dummy and remarked "You certamly b1d a lot w1th a hand that 1sn't gomg to take even one trock '" "Gadzooks, " snorted D1nadan who was dummy as usual "Meth1nks I have given you a beautiful assortment of high I. West North East South Pass 2• Pass 1 Open1ng lead - K • 1 17 You South. hold •KQ9B5.A2 tKI.Q987 What do you do now? A - 811 three spades \'ou want to try for 11me DOW In fact 1 jump allllle way lo four spades woulda't be m•ch of an overbid . TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead ol boddmg two spades your partner has responded two cardJJ '' diamonas What do you do now? Sorod $1 for J<ICOBY MODERN book to 'Win al 8rtag.,' (clo ltlls At trtck three Lancelot newspaper) P 0 Box 489, Radio played h1s ace of trumps and City Srerlon, New YOlk, NY 100111 followed from dummy w1th the kmg Two more h1gb trumps CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 'IOU ONLI( WENT To SEE HEft 8EcAU5E SIIE 6AVE I(OV COOKtES! .,, �' ·12-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursaay, April 17 College costs going up, up Mains is . of district I .i I I Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine , Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. William Carleton of Racine was calling in the community on Saturday. Calling at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday were Laura Circle, Angie and Cris Boster of Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Roush called at the home of Beulah and Fred Roush recently . There were 20 present for MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Apri I 7 NOT OPEN Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance April 13 was 106, choir members present were 15 and the morning offering was $163.62. Rev. and Mrs. Shook are on vacation and visiting their daughtersand sons~ in -ia w , l ~------------~~----~--------~--~ Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Higgin· botham, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark. Rev . Cecil Wise will tJ; guest speaker Sunday morning, April ·20. Robert Barton will be the speaker in the evening, · Mrs. Alice Finlaw Cappel, formerly of this community, now living in Canada, and Mrs. Joan Finlaw Garden and daughter, Dawn, Reedsville, · attended Sunday morning 1ervice at the Joel church. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, ;pent the weekend with his wife ' md son, John . Mrs. Mildred Bowen was 1ostess to the Laurel Cliff rlealth Club Tuesday evening. A donation was given to the Easter Seals Fund. Games were played and won by Polly Eichinger, Leona Karr and Jean Wright. There were 12 members present, Refreshments were served . Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Della Stahl, Kate Parker and Bertha Parker attended the Spring Fling at the Junior High School in Pomeroy Saturday evening, Mrs. Ruth Douglas and Mrs. Roseann ·Hiener, Guysville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Sunday School April 13. Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost and Dee Roberts of Parkersburg called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brin ker Sunday af· ternoon. · Mr. and llirs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. anH Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. (TechnicOior) Rated " G" Colorcartoons Show Starts 7:00p.m . "•cops" from the Old English verb ',' to cop" - to catch. So why are some police we can think of called "cops"? DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUN.DAY i "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! Women's Blouses, SALE! MEN'S MEN'S . TROUSERS SHIRT • SALE . Group I Mens Double Knit Slacks Shirts and "HUNGRY . WIVES~' RATED X MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA Opposition • to contznue . Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Solid ~en's colors -' stripes - plaids. An exce llent selection. Includes all of our mens double knit slacks . Knit Tops Sport Shirts .' "' I Sizes small, medium. large and SALE PRICES Big group of Spring Tops selected from our regular stock. Misses. juniors and womens sizes. - extra large In sport shirts . Sizes . 14'11 to 17 In dress shirts. This special sale Is on all of our.. mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts. Solid colors white pastels . stripes - 'plaids. An excellent selection . This sa le also Includes denim and ci>ambray long sleeve western shirts. • While They Last ... /z PRICE 1 ----------------- MEN'S FASH.ION JEANS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Waist sizes 29 to 42. Lenghts 29 to 36. Solid colors - checks - stripes - cotton. polyester blends - brushed denims - twills. Includes all of our mens fashion jeans . All famous makes. Stock up now. Sale Prices Several groups from famous makers are in cluded for this sale. ·Our entire stock is included in this threeday sale. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S sleeve knit si>lrts. Solids - pat. terns . numbers . stripes. Some with collars . turtle necks . crew necks . SALE PRICES Sizes small, medium. large and BLUE JEANS tank tops . An exce llent selection. SALE PRICES J- {:o . BOYS SHIRTS - rags look - patch pocket jeans. Includes our entire stock of mens and young mens jeans. · Sizes 3 to 7 Sale Prices Chlldrens Dept. Second Floor Days! LACES ~ND TRIMS SALE 35r YD. Group II RIBBON - ASSORTED WIDTHS SALE 1& YD. Bargain Days . In The Home Furnishings Annex FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES 63" . 84" . 90" ·Group Ill APPLIQUES. HUNDREDS IN SELECTION Choose blue, gold or green WHILE THEY lAST SALE 6 FOR •1.00 GIRLS COATS co lors ~ Home Sewing, · First Floor ". , SALE '1.88 , Bargain Days · With heater and vibrator •. Two discontinued patterns. Several popular sizes. Sale Prices You~ choice of all vlnrh combination ol nylon and vinyl or all nylon. arge selection· of colors. Reg. $209.00 .SALE % PRICE On • ' •, ' . ' ·,._ . _ OCOCQ a~;;::-~ " no ... ••._...._._......_._:.:,. u v..•;. ....."'"""-Y.......,...,.... ~..............~;v;····- ~ BEIRUT - EDGY PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS and rlghtwing milltlamen puiJ helr forces on alert today after.a new round of fighting temporarily shattered their shaky truce and left more than a dozen people dead or injured. Despite the violations, the government-&Tanged cease-fire ending four days of warfare appeared to be holding again In most parts of the city . • Pollee said at least 10 persons were killed and several more Injured in an out!reak of bombinga, snipinga, machine gun and mOrtar attacks Thursday. The new casualties brought the estimated toll in five days of fighting between the Palestinians and Lebanese Pbalagists to 145 dead and more than 250 wounded. CARDINGTON, ENGLAND- THE FLYING saucer is for ·real- and stamped ''made In Britain." Its firsUllght was hardly Impressive. It Ufted off, wobbled along for a few hundred feet and dl\opped to the floor. But Its makers say better thlnga are to come. . . . 'lbe model that flew Thursday Inside a giant hangar on the Royal Air Force Base lOoked just Uke the flying saucers of the old flllllce movies: 30 (eel arou!!d and 9'h feet high, with a rim of portholee around the edge. John West, head of the firm that designed II, said It was a prototype of what will someday be a 701). foot craft capable of haulin8 400 to111 of cargo thousands of miles. "It's not a gimmick," West said. The "Skyship," In fact; is a radically designed balloon p-opelled by eight minla~ure electric motors drlvlnll six-Inch plastic propellers. . Thursday at the conclusion of a thre~y hearing in U.S, District Court at Elldns, W. Va. Muwell held both the International union and Distri~ 6 in ·Clllllempl for !allure to end widespread work stoppages under WI)' In the dlltrlct· since Jut month. Maxwell's ruling was for Conlolldatloo Coel Co.'s Ireland, McElroy and Shoemaker mlnea. He said the UMW would be liable for $10,000 and District 6 would have to pay p,ooo for each shift mi8sed because of the wllkout. n,e Judie furtjlerslld that If pickets did reappear, the UMW would be required to identify individuals blocking the work shift.· · ConUmied on page I~ Free CustomeiS Parking oo Second Street and At The Mechanic Sbeel Wai1house sIn Pomero - 'l1fE UNITED MINE WORKERS UNION WAS under federal court orders today to get its members back to work In Eastern Ohio and Welit Virginia's Northern Panhandle or face fines of up to $135,000per day. Judge Robert E, Maxwell Issued ~e directive SALE '159.00 Sole In the Ho~e Furnishings An~u '.- e~~:w:!~erna~!fiefSI ' BERKLINE ROCK.Q..LOUNGERS AREA RUGS (Small Lot) Infants, Toddlers and Girls 4-14 II . "Group I Stop in- You'll like this selection. Big selection of Housewares Dept. Big Shipment of Home Sewing Needs A tine new selection of popular wide width sport belts in white -solid colors. Boys sizes 20 to 28- mens sizes 30 to 42. Special price 52.50. Also mens and boys reverslbl~ belts. Popular width. Special $1.75. Mens genuine leather work belts In brown pr black . Special for S2.50 ~ nd mens 13A inch width black leather garrison belts for $3.00. SALE SALE $19.99 Just Arrived! Shipment New ' - r' BARGAIN DAYS! MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS Misses and Juniors. While They Last ... Reg. $29.95 20 Piece Set SALE $1.99 Bargain our OORELLE DINNERWARE Cut and Sewn . COATS ys Bargain Days Denim jeans in sizes 29 to 46 . Flare legs - straight legs Meigs Countians for the The local committee will second time in less than a begin at once to attempt to month were asked Thursday to arllllect information on •the act to save railroads from users, the amount of freight being removed when the Meigs transported and other perRail Service Committee met at tinent data in regard to the Middleport Village Hall. line. The committee will stress Earlier, residents rallied to not only the dollars and cents present a considerable amount effect of the proposed abanof testimony on the proposed aonment but the public need of abandonment of Penn Central the line. Some 25 emplcyes 'Jines in the county. Last night, would be affected if the line is the proposed abandonment of abandoned. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad The discussion brought out Co. lines was up for discussion . also that att.!mpts by the C and It was reported during the 0 to abandon the lines in 1962 discussion, led by two young were unsuccessful. The Middleport men who have committee will also contact taken an active role in the fight John Hanifin, Cleveland, against the abandonments, president of the railroad, in its Ken Gilkey and George Arnott, attempt to retain service by the that practically all of the local company. businesses use the Chessie Lines and that if the lines were abandoned as proposed by the company, then the local firms will be without service. • Residents, especially business people, as a result of last night's meeting, are being urged to write the Interstate Commeri:e Commission, Office of Proceedings, Washington, Members of Boy Scout Troop D. C., 20423, at once on what the 249 assembled at the Pomeroy abandonment of the Chessie Junior High School Wednesday Linet from Logan, tq_ 01\llJpotis , night-and then went' to Ttinity would do to local .busmess Church to practice for acoperations. Those wnling are tivities Sunday when "the rank to discuss not only the of Eagle Scout will be coneconomic impac~ of the !erred upon Joe Rosenbaum. Adult leaders of the troop abandonment but POl~ I out how much they use the !me· were in charge of the practice They are also asked to session for Sunday's event. requ~st that at least one pu~lic Rosenbaum is the son of Mr. hearm.g be h~ld locally to bnng and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, out pomts of mterest about the Wright st., Pomeroy. abandonment. Letters should Ceremonies are scheduled for 2 be ~ritten by April 30, 1975. p.m. Re;'1dents are also asked to The troop plans to parwrite Cong. Clarence Miller m ticipate in the "hike-bike" Washington on their . sen- Saturday and following that timents on the ahandonment. will go to Rio Grande in the Pomero~ businessman Jack scout bus for swimming. Any Carsey sa1d he would take the boy 11 or over or who has matter before the Pomeroy completed the fifth grade is Chamber of Comme~ce. invited to lake part in the troop · Carsey also reported that he which 'meets at 7 each Wedhas been unable to receive nesday in the Pomeroy Junior needed service from the High School auditorium. Chessie System in the Anyone having questions may operation of his. business. call Dan Thomas. Rosenbaum to receive · Eagle rank extra large, Popular sleeVeless BARGAIN DAYS! r:-r" Selected from regular stock. Hundreds of shirts to sell. Indudes all of our mens short KNIT TANK SHIRTS Group Ill GIRLS SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SLIPPERS WOMEN'S MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN~S Bargain Days Famous maker - our entire stock Is included. ------------------- -------------------- Sale Prices Bargain Days SALE PRICES Group II ' . • • Dress and TOSS PILLOWS Policemen are called Vietnamese were moving SAM By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. missiles into the Saigon area Emhassy, which has stepped and called the situation in liP its program to evacuate South Vietnam ''precarious.' ' nonessential Americans from There were indications North Saigon, today began burning Vietnam was moving more what it called "nonessential" troops toward the threatened papers, the embassy reported. capital. With the embassy speeding Both moves resulted from the its evacuation of growing military · threat to up Americans, Manila reports Saigon. A squad of Communist said the nuclear-powered commandos attacked South aircraft carrier USS l'nVietnam's major communica- terprise and an escort vessel tions center only five . miles broke off a five-<iay good will from the heart of Saigon today visit today and left Subic Bay but was driven hack before it could inflict damage. Anothe~ group unsuccessfully attacked Showers tonigh t, lows in the Long Blnh army base 14 upper 50s . Showers likely miles northeast of Saigan Saturday, turnmg cooler, 'highs during the night. · Gen. Frederick Weyand, the in upper 60s. Probability of U.S. Army, chief · of staff, pre]ipitation 80 per cent reported Thursday the North tomght, 50 per cent Saturday. Friday and .Sat~rday 9:30 to 8 pm - Monday, April 21, 9:30 to .5 pm· Lo~we's THE LITTLE PRINCE Embassy burning papers in Saigon to speed exit 'I Fri ., Sat .• Sunday Lerner & [ ' inCluding boolls and laundry, will beat public colleges-up 12 per cent for resident students. At the private colleges the bills will go up eight per cent. Harvard, Yale and Princeton universities will be the most expensive, with total expenses - tuition, room and board, laundry, books, transportation and incidentals-<!stimated at $6,050, $6,670 and $6,515, respective ly. A spokesman for the College. Board said the estimates do-not include phone bills. These add ' to total expenses. Overall resident costs on the " college front generally will average $3,594 for the ninemonth academic year; commuter cOsts will average about se~retary " $3,186. Averages at the private four year colleges will corne to · $4,391 for residents and $3,950 for commuters. The private The Southeastern Distric t schools are the most costly. Board of the Ohio High Sc hool The least painful bite on the Athletic Association has ap- family budget comes if a son or pointed_ James .1 . "B ear " daughter elects to go to a two· Mains , Direc tor of In- , year public co llege, living at structional Services of the home. The average bill is $301, Ironton Ci ty Schools, as according to the College Board Secretary of the Board, ef- report. fective last April · I. Mains The repori, "Student Exsucceeds Ralph McCormick, penses at Postsecondary InstiSuperintendent of Wellston tutions 1975·'76," contains ' . City Schools. who has resigned. total resident and commuter The new secre tary in ad- budge ts for 2,400 schools. dition to his new duties is the Seventeen tables show averClass ''AA " rePresentative to age total expenses lor resithe Board. He serves with John dents, commuters, and self. Martin , principal of Waverly supporting .students at the High School, in this capacity . different kinds of schools: John Wickline , teacher a t public, private, two and four Kyger Creek High School, and year, and proprietary. James Young, Superintendent of Valley Local, Lucasville are Don Gatchell , Chillicothe High School Principal, and James Diehl, Meigs High Principal, represent the class "AAA!) sc hools of the Southeastern District. Mains has had a varied career in high school athletics as he has served as athletic director and head coach in all sports at Iron ton St. Joseph High School' At Ironton High School he served in similar positions at various intervals as head football coach, head baseball coach, head track coach, assistant basketball coach , and athletic director and in administrative posts as Dean of Boys, Guidance Director, and Ironton High School Principal. PresenUy, Mains is coordinator of federal programs and administrative assistant to Superi ntenden t Harold Conley. • Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' NEW YORK ( I)PI) - Ned school year parents of college students will need to pinch pennies harder. The cost of college·in 1975 to 1976 will be six to eight per cent higher than this year. This is no "ballpark estimate ." The prognostication is hased on a survey of 2,400 colleges. The analysis released Monday by the College Scholarship Service of the College Board in New York also shows that the largest increase in tota~ costs the Class " A" representatives . . • e at y Earlier in the day, American and South Vietnamese officials began a new program designed to cut through Vietnamj!se red tape and expedite the evacua· lion of an estimated 3,000 Americans and their Vietnamese families. Embassy officials said Americans on official missions also have been barred from entering Vietnam to keep .from adding to the problem. , There were these other major Vietnamese developmen~: - The Australian Embassy today warned ·Australian residents of South Vietnam to leave the country as soon as possible while normal commercial is transportafion still available. · - U.S. officials said in WashContinued on page 10 • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII NO. 4 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL18, 1975 PRICE 15' Carnahan injured in tractor mishap HAROLD CARNAHAN by hospital officials that he had an eye injury and facial lacerations. The sheriff's department Harold Carnahan, 68, Rt. 1, Racine, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Columbus, following an accident at his home at 2:45p.m. Thursday: Carnahan was fertilizing a field , according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, when his tractor stuck in a ditch, causing him to fall as it rose in U'le air. He was transported to Holzer by . the Racine Emergency Squad, where it was reported also investigated an accident at 1: 15p.m. Thursday when the car of Curtiss Powell, 74, Racine, was struck by an automobile driven by Bonnie Allen, 32, Cleveland. Powell was circling his driveway when Allen backed her car from its parking place and struck the Powell vehicle. There were no injuries and no citations were issued. At 12:10 a.m. today , the department investigated a si_ngle car accident on CR 28, two-tenths of a mile south of CR 22 where James D. .Officers of the newly formed . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Houdashelt, 19, Syracuse, lost Big Bend CB Club of Pomeroy, Orange Township Volunteer control of his auto. a citizens band radio club, Fire Department will stage a The car went off the right were elected Tuesday night at public fund raising auction , side of the road, recrossed the the Pomeroy City Hall. rain or shine, at 7:30p.m. on highway and struck an emElected were Guy Hysell, F'riday, May 2, at the barn of J . bankment. There was expresident; PaulL. Smith, vice R. Kennedy in Tuppers Plains. tensive damage to the .Pickup of items being Houdashelt vehicle . The president; Patsy Warner, secretary, and Terry Pickens, donated for the sale has begun Racine Emergency Squad treasurer. Forty-one persons and will continue until the sale tran sported Houdashelt to at tended and 33 signed for date. Space has been set aside Veterans Memorial Hospital in the barn for the con- where he was treated and membership. The next meeting will be held tributions. Anyone wishing to released . Tuesday, Aprll 22, at 7:30p.m. contribute may take items to The accident is still under at the Grange Hall located on the barn, to Millhone's Sohio inves ligation. the fairgrounds at Rock Station, the Ohio Valley Springs. All licensed CB Manufacturing Co. or to the operators are welcom.ed to join Lindsey Lyons ho111e. Pickup and all other interested per· service also will be provided sons are invited to attend. The with those wishing to con· organization is 'non-!lrofit. At tribute asked to call 667-3301, Rain or shine, the "hike· the last meeting the ladies 667-3131 or 667-3994 . bike".. of the Meigs Chapter, served refreshments. Ohio Association for Retarded ;::~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;;:;:;::~:::::::::::·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::· Citizens , will come off Tuesday. Highs wlll be In the Saturday. EXTENDED . OUTLOOK 50s and lower 60s and lows Final arrangements were Sunday through Tuesday, wlll be In the upper 30s and made at the Thursday night chance of showers Sunday the 40s. of the planning meeting and fair Mondar and :::::::::::::;:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: committee at the Meigs County Officers of Big Bend CB club elected Firemen plan auction event VOCATIONAL CONFERENCES at Meiga IUgh School concluded today with information on 44 vocations being presented during the week to the students. Trudy Roach, who served as a student guide for speakers, is pictured here with Joan Klirnko, counselor, Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, seated, left, and Jane Mong, 'instructor, associate degree nursing at Hocking Technical, both participaling in Thursday's program. Hike-Bike on, rain or .shine courthouse. before the starting time. The Meigs High School Band It was reporwd that the N. will lead off the riders at 10 and N. Sport Shop has provided a.m. Saturday morning from the trophy to be inscribed with toe Pomeroy Junior High the name of the event and the School, and a truck with a rider's name. flashing light will bring up the Sandwiches and candy for rear. Riders are asked to be at the riders have been prov ided the Junior High School well and Royal Crown will furnish dr-inks. The Royal Crown truck will be at check points two and five . Sandwiches will be served at check point two, candy at three, and water will be available at check points one and four . The event will be televised by cable. Con tinued on page 10 • 93 celebrate SEO Athletic League's 50th year "A tribute to communities iri the area." That's· how Dr . Harold Meyer, commissioner, Ohio High School Athletic Association , praised Southeastern Ohio Athletic League officials, coaches, sportswriters, r'adio·broadcasters, athletes and f~nii Thursday night on the occasion of its 50th anniversary celebration at the Coach House in Wellston. Dr, Meyer was referring to the SEGAL's uniqueness because of its longevity. " You (the fine people of southern Ohio) deserve the best of everything, Your league is in a rare vintage class. Congratulations on past achievementS. I wish you aU success the n~xt 50 years." Introduced by master of ceremonies Dean Lewis of Jac~son, Dr. Meyer reminded 93. persons attending last . SPORTS TODAY Baseball - Eastern at Miller, Waterrord at Southern, Meigs at Waverly, and Wahama at Pt. Pleasant. . ~ Weather FIRST PHASE OF A FEDERAIL Y FUNDED PROJECT, a 600 foot chain fence was placed around the . ballfield at Syracuse Municiphl Park Wednesday, The 51}.50 federal grant ineludel! the fence, Ughts for the !leld, pa~ing area and two tennis courts. The fence, which encircles the field, is 600 feet in length"and four feet high .•The fence was placed on thHield by The Ohio Valley Fence Com\>any, Belpre. after a stay of only one hour. Both .the Navy and the embassy refused to comment on speculation the carrier, the world's largest ship, had been ordered to South Vietnamese waters for any emergency largescale evacuation of Americans. Edward J . Heine, Jr., presideptof the United States Lines, said in New York that two of his cargo ships were standing · by in Saigon harbor ready to evacuate American and Vietnamese civilians and that a third vessel will soon be en route. Emhassy sources ssld the papers being burned did not include codebooks or other vital information, bill were 'classified documents no longer considered essential to the embassy's function. . night's affair that athletic "We can't take the girls programs are for the young- programs for granted any sters. "Gel participation . more. They must have equal Those wins will follow, '' he opportunities. Don't sell their said. ' programs short. Their Continued Dr. Meyer, programs are just as import· "Ath,letics afford individuals ant as bays programs." an opportunity to play by rules, The commissioner said lack accept responsibilities and of facilities isn't the major make decisions. In other problem or conflict when it words, law and order. comes to both programs. "It's ''There's an elemerit in our timing," he said. Proper Society today trying to de!\trOy, training schedules must be to tear down our ordered ·way worked out by local school of life. II will be a sad day for officials," he concluded. all if school athletics are not One of the hlgbllgbts of pennilted to teach discipline," Thursday night's banquet was he added. the presentation of special The commissioner touched commemorative plaques to on the "explosion that is upon representatives of the eight us." He was referring to giL; league schools by Mn;. John athletic programs In the (Katy) Weber, Wellston, Buckeye State. "We saw this daughter of tbe league's 'equal opportunity•' coming and founder, the late WUUam E, ani ready for If," the Com-. (Bill) 'lbomas. ·· missioner continued. Meyer · Accepting the plaques were: pointed out plans are com- Ralph Nix, Athens·; Ed pletect for state tournaments in Stewart, Gallipolis; Curt girls track, gymnastics , Boggs, Ironton; Bob Bevins, volleyball ·and basketball Jackson; .Joe Murtha, Logan; during the 1975-76 school year. James Diehl, Meigs; John "You have to have money Martin, Waverly, and William makers to support non-money (Buck) Lockhart, Wellston. making sports," Meyer con. · Two special awards were tinued. He said admissions to made to league officials and see girls volleyball and league sportswriters and radio basketball teams compete will broadcasters. help . pay for most girls' State Representative Claire ,programs. (Buzz) Ball (91st District), ' ' .· ' Athens, former All-SEOAL tackle at Athens High ( 1957-58) and State Representative Ron James (92nd District) , Proctorville and former Fairland athlete ( 1966 ) presented SEGAL President Curt Boggs, Ironton, and SEGAL Sportswriter Radio broadcas ter vice-president Paul Jassogne, Logan, and secretary-treasurer Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis, framed resolutions from the House of Representatives saluting the SEGAL on " the momenious occasion of its 50th an· niversary.' ' Tom Metiers, Athens, of. fi cial SEOAL statistician, summarized league activities during the past 50 years and recognized two former Nelsonville coaches and a former NHS athlete and sportscaster who were special Continued on page 'l. . PLAQUE PREsENTED - Mrs, John (Katy Thomas) Weber, presented the plaque commemoraling membership in the 00-year SEOAL io James Diehl, principal of M~iga High School. · � 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 17, 1975