https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/081897df5a5b83e5a6e04039999a90c3.pdf 277528f94e3c0542d20257816bd8f632 PDF Text Text ,,., Reds talking tough to peace-bent VietnameseSAIGON (UP! ) - With President Nguyen Van Thieu out of the picture, South Vietnamese political ank!ihtary leaders worked frai'itically today to set up a new government that could negotiate an end to The war But the Communists were issumg tough statements. Nhan Dan, the official newspaper of tbe North Vietnamese Commumst party, sa td m a front page editorial today that new South Vietnamese Prestdenl ,Tran Van Huong IS no improvement over Thieu, who resigned Monday wtth charges the tJmted Stales had betrayed Saigon . "Thieu and Huong differ m nothing... the · 'former is a Fasctst militarist and the latter is a reactwnary ctvilian traitor Both are an tiCommunist and j!ave been opposing the homeland and the people by stubbornly contmuing the war," the newspaper said. The edttortal was broadcast by Hanoi radio MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fn, Sal. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN (Technicolor) Rated " R" Show starts 7:00 p m . and momtored m Saigon. because of the direct military The Viet Cong delegation in threat to Saigon. Paris satd Monday that the South Vietnam's parliament Thieu restgnation dtd not met today to debate the automatically mean peace leadership question . Two protalks were possible. II satd the Thteu blocs m the Lower House United Stales must first with- passed a resolution in support draw all of its personnel from of Huang, but calling for an South Vietnam and that all tmmedtate cease-fire and members of the Thieu ''clique'' negotiations wtth the Comshould go too. munists Radio Hanot and Nhan Dan also zeroed in on the United DANCE PLANNED States. They accused the HARRISONVILLE - The Uruted States of trying to use Harnsonvtlle Senior Cttizens the evacuation of Americans as Club wtll hold a square dance an excuse for bringing troops Friday from 8 until mtdmght at hack mto Vtetnam and warned the elementary school. Music of further U.S. defeats . will be by The Hilltoppers. Wtth the 72-year-old Huong considered physically unable Admission ts $1 for adults and to fuUill'lbe prestdential duttes , 50 cents for chtldren. The there was more and more public is invited. speculation that he would be suceeded by former Foreign Mtnister 'Tran Van Lam, a political moderate now serving as president of the Senate. COOLVILLE - Mrs. Guffte Sources close to the Viet Cong have said in the past the Crislip, 91, Coolville , passed Commumsts likely would away Monday at the Turtle ag ree to negotiations with : Creek" Convalescent Home, Lam, desptte hts close tden- Parkersburg, after an extificatwn with Thieu. tended tllness. Mrs. Crt slip was Political sources said U.S. horn in Spencer, W. Va., and Ambassador Graham Martin was the daughter of the late was acting as a go-between in James M and Sarah Butcher discussions about a new Wines. She had been a resident government and that he was of Coolvtlle for the past 50 talking to many potential years . leaders, most notably defense She ts survived by two mmister Tran Van Don. sisters, Madeline Cunningham, Don, with guidance from Spencer, W. Va ., and Mrs. Martin, was credited with Doshta Hill, Marion, several convmcing Thieu to resigtt meces and nephews. because of a lack of confidence She was pre~eded in death by among the Vietnamese land her husband, R R. Crislip and two brothers, Ralph and Oriss Wmes Funeral services will be Thursday at2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be in charge. Burial will follow in the Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Crislip, age 91, dies · . . . THINKING ABOUT A NEWER MODEL CAR? Americms continued from page I view Monday night that a large force of American troops might have to return to Vietnam on a short-term, limited purpose for helping evacuate Americans. SEE lis FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! When h comn to automobile nnanclnJ, yau won 't tlnd • Mtter '"dNI" thlln hwe! We'll •rrance the mott convenient ltrm& ror your bud&llt and Mtp you Mn money in thelon1 run G~ riel of that Old clunhr •nd ttlrt ahopplna for • new ur now! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE "THE FRIENDLY BANK" PITTSBURGh liibens ~a~ioNil --....,CINClNNA Tl hk MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpcntion DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 Sen . .Clifford Case, 0-N.J., told newsmen the lawmakers were told "about 1,500 Americans would he left in Saigon by this evening." Case called this "a minimum nwnber to carry on a skeleton operatton." Anderson said evacuation plans call for pulling out at least some South Vietnamese who would be threatened by falling Into Communist hands. Anderson said Ford and Kissinger gave him the unpressfon "that there is great unce'rtainly whether there ts any one South Vietnamese politician who has any longevity." He said netther Tran Van Huong, 71-year-old successor to resigned president Nguyen Van Thieu, or Huong 's likely successor as president, Tran Van Lam,' seemed certain in While House eyes to be able to stave off a final Communist victory in Saigon. Anderson said Ford has not written off South Vietnam, but 'along with Kissmger is trying "extensively" to get action going on arranging settlement ·talks between Saigon and the North Vietnamese. r ·! THE HOUSEPAINT FOR PEOPLE WHO ~(Q)Qll~~~~ • Ju st one aPplication stays wh1te for years And a once-over 1s amp le for most surfaces. A spec1al com bmat1 on of oils makes pa1nt1ng smooth and easy, protects agamst crack mg. Gray Seal formula lets you brush on a bnght wh1te that stays that way . Looks better, lasts longer than ordinary house paints vhe @[p)~~ 'ROAD By REV. HOWARD C. &LACK ' DO YOU HAVE llfE DRUilfERS? In his book, "Unto Full Stature," Devern Fromke tells about SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, W: VA. 882-2525 -----·---------; Commimity College day set The first annual Community College Day at the Meigs High School Thursday is for students at study hall tiffie. and free hours, and the general public. Members of tbe RIO Grande Community College staff will be in the library of Meigs High Schoolfrom 8:45a .m. untll3 ·30 p m and from 6 to 8 in the evening. They wtll explain the policies and procedures of the Rio Grande Community College. There will be hourly sessions featuring admissions, flilancial aid, course availabilities and many other interesting and informative facts about the community college. Each session is open to the public so that accurate information concerning the local community college II disseminated . Everyone II invited. Persons unable to make it to Meigs High School on Thursday should watch for future announcements as Rio Grandt Community College representallves wUl be visiting each high school in the county before the end of May· Community College Day hal been establlshed in each high school in the community college district of Gallia, Jackson Meigs and Vinton Counlie; with the cooperatioq of the local school boards for which officials of the college have expressed their gratitude. a man m the yesteryears when railroads were in full flower who boarded a train and walked into the diner and ordered anchovies. There were no anchovies avallable, which greatly angered the man. He bawled out the steward; saymg, " I am the Anchovy King of America ! I spend $75,000 a yea r shipping anchovies on this Surviving are one daughter, COLUMBUS - Ralph J. ratlroad, yet when I ~orne Into your dining car, I cannot find a Wolf, 82, Columbus, formerly Mrs. Mary Lou Neininger, "in,gle anchovv! Is this a good business relationship?" Chicago, Ill .; two sons, Donald Embarrassed, th~ steward imme<jiately telegraphed ahead, of Coolvill e, passed away E., San Bernadino, Calif., and "Rush Anchovies '" At Wilmington the anchovies were put on Monday at th e }1iverstde James E., Columbus; nine ' Methodist Hospital, Colmnbus, boa-rd and they were ready to serve by tbe time the train got to grandchildren and six greatafter an extended tllness. Phtladelphia . Mr Wolf was born in Athens grandchildren. But when the Anchovy King saw them before him , he Fimeral services will be at County, the son of the late John poutingly said, "I will not eat them! I'd druther be made! " the White Funeral Home, Isn 't it strange how people will sometimes spite themselves, and Mary Dolan Wolf. He was a Coolville, Wednesday al 2 p.m. often over lttUe things, when they gelthetr feelings hurt? Nobody former Coolville postmaster and member of the Coolvtlle with Rev. Wesley Thatcher in can act more childish sometimes than an aduli!·The world is full United Methodist Church , charge. Burial will follow in the of people that iu-e stck with the "druthers." member of the Oddfellows Coolville Cemetery. There are those who would "druther" have hurt feelings than · Frtends may call at the a sincere apology. Some would "drutber" hav,e resentments than Lodge, and past master of funeral home after 7 p.m. Lodge 337 F&AM, where he friends. Many would "druther " be unhappy than humble 1 was a 60-year member. Mr today. Masonic rites will be Others would "drulher" have a problem than the solution. r erformed Tuesday at 7:30 by They would "druther" be ignorant of the truth than learn the Wolf was acbve in politics and • 337 Lodge of Coolville. CIVIC affatrs all his adult hfe. The James Conners family facts. They would "druther" criticize others than confess their that lost all its personal own faults. They would "druther': complain than be com· property in a fire Saturday fortable ' in need of clothing and nighlts When you slop to think aboultt, tt appears as though all of us, RACINE Jame s E. home; three dangnters, Norma furniture. some time or another, may have been like the Anchovy Kmg. Ea kins, 48, Rt. 2, Racine, dted J., Charolalta, and Regina, ail There are five children and Per.ttaps, you have had the "druthers" too. Monday afternoon at Veterans at home; a grandson, William the mother and father. Ufe is much easier on us when we can forgive and forget, Memonal Hospital. J . Eakins; four brothers and Children's sizes needed for live and let live, and think constructively instead of negatively. Mr. Eakins was born Apnl five sisters. His father, James hoys are size 14 in shirts and Someone once said that it much easter to get ulcers from what's Eakins, preceded ·30, 1927. He was a veteran of him in death . pants and sixe 6 in shoes; size eating you than from what you eat. the Korean War and belonged Funeral services wUl be at 2 10 in shtrl and pants and 2'k Ill If you got the "druthers, " gel rid of them &nd enjoy life. It to Racine American Legton p.m. Thursday at the Plants shoes; size 5 in pants and shirla takes fewer muscles to smile than it does to frown . Post 602. . Church in the Letart Falls area and size 10 in shoes. For the Survivmg are his mother, with Rev . Howard Killings- girls, size 3dress or pants and 7 Mr. Eddy's route Geor gia Eakins, worth officialmg. Burial will be in small child's shoes, and size Mrs . Alliance ; hts w1fe, Dimple; in the Letart Falls Cemetery. 14 m chubby dresses and 3 Tuesday, April- 22: seven sons, William E., Rt. I, Friends may call at :he Ewing shoe; for the mother size 12 in Rutland-New Lima Road, Racine, and James S., Ronald Funeral Home anytime after 7 slacks or dress and size 8 in 4:45-5; Langsville, 5:30-0 :30; R., Charles J ., Larry F., thts evenmg. The Wahama While Falcons Rutland-Salem Street, 7-7: 30 ; shoes, for the father size 33-29 Tommy and Mickey E., all at were held to four hils Monday Cook-Cap Hill, 8-8:30. pants, 16'k shirt and 9 shoe. evening as they went down to Thursday, April 24: Persons able to contribute Syracuse-Ltsle, 9: 30-9 : 45; defeat against Rtpley, 2-1. may call Faye Watson at 98$Jeff Gilland suffered the loss, Syracuse Rest Home, 0-10. 15; 3812. Mrs. Watson lives two his first In four outings this Syracuse-Crow's, 10 :30-10 45; miles from Eastern High Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Syrac use 'Ele., 11-11 :30; year. However, Gtlland tried to School on Silver Ridge Road, ADMITTED - Harry Wyatt, (Discharged, Aprll21) Syracuse Ele., 12-2 p.m.; help his and the team 's cause Pomeroy; Alice Coleman, Tma Barnes, Alec Blair, county road 693, next to the Minersville Hill, 2:15-2·30; when he belted a fourth mnmg Albany; Mary Randolph , Patricia Briel, Unda Brown, Bethel Church . Forest Run-Nease Stle., 3-3 :30; horne run off of wmnmg ptt- Pomeroy; Thelma Roberts, Henry Cam ink, Sharon Carper, Ftve Points, 3:45-'1 .15; Old cher, Young. Middleport; Ber~tce Molden, Millie Clagg, Maxine Clay, Batting .382 on the year Chester Road, 4:30-5; FlatPomeroy; Louc ille Garten, Wtida Coleman, Shane Davis, woods, 5.15-5: 45, Chester- bestdes his pitching per- Ashland , Ky.; Roger Jeffers, Ora Deweese, Janet Dudley, Texas Road, 6-6:30; Chester, 7- formance which he is 3-1, also . Pomeroy; · Paul Sayre, Effie Dunn, Freda Edmger, Gtlland has belted four doubles 7:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:30. Columbus ; Ronald Black, Robert Hall, Roy Herrmann, Continued from page 1 two triple and a homerun. He Langsville Fnday, April 25: Norma Hogg , Seth Jenkins, Letart Ele., 9:30-11 :30 a.m.; has also c ollecle~ 46 slnke outs DISCHARGED - Dorothy Cathy Mayes , Ambrose Congress to clarify his authorito lead hts team whtle pttchmg ty to run such an evacuation. Letart Community, 12-12 :15 Rea, Bessie Ellis. Maynard, Melissa Nance, Eric "I would agree with you that p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; Apple on the mound. Richards, Joan Riffle, Edith Rtpley scored tis first run m if the North Vietnamese make Grove, 3.30-4; Antiquity, 4:30Riggs, Wayne Stafford, Kelly the bottom half of the ftrst CALLED FIREMEN a military effort, It would be 4:45; Racine-Broadway & Teets, Donna Thompson, Mrs. Casto singled then stole when RUTLAND The Rutland virtually impoasible to do so do Wagner, 5-5 :30; Dorcas, 5:4:>Anthony Williamson and son, second base when catcher Rick Fire Department answered a so unless we moved In sub6:10; Bashan Road, 6:1f>'6:35; Pam York. Thompson overthrew the call to the Eugene Morrison stantial U.S. military perRacme-Deems, 6·4:>-7 ; Racme second basemen. Casto was property on the Beech Grove sonnel to protect the evacuaBank, 6-8: 30. Pleasant Valley Hospital followed by Wmters who Road at 4 p.m. Monday to tion. Discharges - Mrs. Steven smgled and then Mike Ludwtg extinguish a brush fire. One "On the other hand, If the Sales tax take who wenl3·3 on the day smgled truck of the department an- Hughart, Pomeroy; Orpha South Vietnamese should make Cordell, Jack~ on; William it dlfflcuil in their disappointto drtve him home, swered the call. up considerably Bright, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. ment that our support hadn't The other run scored by Gary Northup, Mason; Mrs. been &s much as they thought II Automotive and retail sales Rtpley came m the stxth mnmg MARRIAGE ENDED Carrie Michael and daughter, tax recetpts m Metgs County when Ludwtg again smgled In Metgs County Common Middleport ; William Ramey, should be, their involvement ' were up considerably in stole second and then late m Pk 1s Court the marriage of Vinton; Pinkney Shirley, Leon; would make it virtually imMarch, 1975 compared lo the mning came home on a Wtlham Fmk and Beatrice Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Hen- possible again without a receipts for March last year, smgle by Casto. sizable U.S. military comFmk was dissolved. derson . according to the report of Mrs. Gilland held Ripley to only mitment. Thai is one rea.<on Gertrude Donahey , state six hits whtle strikmg out ten why we want a cease-fire." treasurer. batters and only walking one. To reach some settlement, be" However, Taylor was able to Retail sales tax recetpts said, "we are exploring with a were up 28.35 percent with hold the Falcons to four hits number of governments negoContinued from page I receipts for March of this year while striking out four. tiating opportunities." But he Wahama coach Gordon producers are wtlhholding their animals from the market to said "! can't tell you whether' _lotahng $56,364.60 compared to receipts of $41,574.81last year. Spencer released other fattt:n them on spring grass, causing a rise in prices paid for beef the North Vietnamese are: ' Motor vehicle sales tax slahstics on his · learn. Tun at the supermarket. communicating will! them or "Thts is the !trSt meaningful upward price shift after a not. I don't know." rece ipts for this March totaled Sayre leads the team m stolen $26,497.39 compared lo receipts bases with 17 while batlmg. steady six-month decline," Gordon Van Vleck, president of the of $23,276 37 for March, 1974, an 424. He ts followed by_ Dan American National Cattlemen's Association, said Monday in Harmon wtth 13 stolen bases releasing ANCA's 19-cily survey of beef prices for the month of Increase of 13.83 percent. (\SKTOWED whtle httting .361 on the year. April. The suryey showed the average price for five represenJames Edward Barber, 19, Ken Rtggs holds the top batting tabve cuts of beef had risen to $1.34 per pound in April compared Reedsville, and Linda Marie average on the team with a .545 with $1.27 the month before. Average costs of all five cuts rose Smith, 18, Reedsville\ during the period. average. SQUAD CALLED Other batting averages RACINE - The Racine released include . Tim Davts at . - - - · - - - - - - - - - - • $ J ...... .-..~~--------------, Emergency Squad made one .363; Dave Reed at .333; and run yesterday. At 2 p.m. the Rick Buzzard at .307 which squad answered a call to the mcludes one home run . James Eakins residence, Rl. 2, CALL ANSWERED Racine, where Mr. Eakins had The Syracuse Emergency suffered a heart attack and was Wider cardtac arrest when Squad answered a call lo the squad arrived. Squadmen Minersville a t 1:30 p.m. administered oxygen and CPR Sunday for Oscar Imboden who and transported the patient to was ill. He was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he passed away at 2:45 Point Pleasant. Ralph J. Wolf. died on Monday Weather ShOwers or thundershowers tonight, lows 55 to 60. Cloudy, chance of) showers Thursday, highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Probability of precipitation 80 per ce nt tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. VOL XXVI NO. 7 e • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------~----------~------------~-------------- TWENTY-THREE Meigs Senior Citizens involved in the volunteer program of helping others are over 80 years old. Pictured are 16 of these present at the second Recogmtion Dinner Tuesday night. They are, front, 1 lo r, Christina O'DoMell, Helen Reynolds, Stella Grueser, Glenora Swalzel, Ethel Stewart, Nellie Winston; second row, Neva Seyfried, Edna Reibel, Bessie Stilts, Ethel Chapman, Dessie Patterson; third row, Clarence McNeal, Pat Lochary, Ben Neutzling, Emmett Hawk, Homer Willard. Others m the age group not present for the picture are Lessie Lusk, Bertie Wyatt, Ernest Weber, Fern Stansbury, Mina Hart and Ruby Erb. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special Purcha_se and Sale! p.IJ.l. DOUBLEKNIT 100% Polyester . RESTROOMS OPEN Res trooms at the Middleport ATOSU, NOTOU Community Park were opened Joe Rosenbawn , named an today for the convenience of Eagle Scout in Pomeroy the public. The restrooms will Sunda is a student at Ohio be open each day from. 3 p.m. • ts Stale YUmverstty, Columbus, untildal'dark. t If there th tr any 11 . U · 'I van 1Sffi a a , e res ooms rathe~••than Oh10 mverst y as - will be closed at once, officials reporocu. warned. PIECE GOODS -60/62" WIDTH BIG SELECTION Of SOUD COLORS AND PAMRNS IN SPRING COLORS Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., WED., THURS.,I:J0-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2 :00 ·Sale . TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN ·PH. 992-3629 REG •.s3.99 YARD 2.69 yard_ MAIN STORE, ANNEX ANDWAREHOUSEOPEN WEDNESDAY,f:30T05 P.M. ELBERFELDS~ ....------ IN POMEROY -------------:----;------"'f? \ ~ -· PHONE 992-2156 ------------~~----------~--~---------- RACINE - Har old Car- ported to the Holzer Medt cal nahan, 69, promment Rat'me Center by the Ractne area farmer, dted Tuesday at Emergency Squad and was Universtty Hosp-ttal: Colwn- later tra nsferred to the bus. Colwn bus hosptl<!l. Last Thursday, Mr. CarMr. Carnahan had served for nahan was i~jured m a tractor many years on the Meigs accident on hts Rt . I, Racine County F'atr' Board and the farm . He was ferttlizmg a held boar~ of supervisors of the when hts tractor stuck m a Meigl Sot! and Water Conditch caustng htm to fall as it serva tiOn District. He was a rose in the air. He was trans- member of the Rac1ne Masomc Lodge, Ohto Valley Commandery, The Scottish Rtte and The Twin Ctty Shrtne Club He was a charter member of the Racine Grange . Mr. Carnahan was the son of the late Wtlltam an d In a Morrison Carnahan. He was also preceded tn death by h1s The Meigs Co unty Comwtfe, Isabel mtsstoners Tuesday mormng opened btds for aggregate and biturrunous materials but none was sold pending further study Submittmg bttwnmous btds were D&P Matenals Co ., Cambndge, Asphalt Matenal & Construction Co. of Ohio, Man etta , Big Sandy Asphalt By BERf OKULEY Co., Parkersburg , Ky ., and SAIGON (UPI ) - An exploAshland Petroleum Co., sive devtce blew up m a diviston of Ashland Otl, Inc crowded Vtetnamese market in Submtttmg bids for downtown Satgon at dusk aggregate were Dtamond today, killmg or woundmg Stone Quarnes, Inc., Albany , more than six persons and Richards & Son, lnc , spreadmg panic m a · ctty Pomeroy, and Tn-State rmged by Communist troops. Matenals Corp , Parkersburg The North Vietnamese army Wtlltam Smith, trustee of was so close to the ctty that Rutland Townshtp, was South Vtelnamese comauthonzed to purchase an end manders moved tbe governloader and backhoe for ment's last warplanes out of Rutland Township A letter was recetved from the Meigs County Ra t! Servtce Commtttee asking the commtssioners to support its plan to keep the ratlroads m Metgs By KAY CHRlSfENSEN County by wnting to Interstate CHARLESTON, W.Va . Commerce Comimsswn and (UP! ) - A three-man court explam the opposition to the now must decide whether West abandonment and the harmful Virgmia was neghgent in the effe ct it would ha ve and Silver Bridge disaster of 1967 request public hean ngs to be and liable for more than $6 held locally concerning peti tion million damages claimed by for abandonment. No action survivors of the 46 victims. was taken on the letter. Two test cases evolvmg from It was reported that sand the brtdge collapse a t Pt. urns will be placed throughou t Pleasa ~ t were turned over the courthouse Attending were Tuesday to the West Virgmia Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Court of Claims, which has Bernard Gtlkey, com- heard tes timony and missioners, and Martha arguments nearly 18 months. Chambers, clerk, and Wesley One of' three bridges ever Buehl, engmeer. built In the world wtth a linking !-bar support system, the SQUAD RUNS Silver Bridge crumbled Dec. RACINE - Th e Racine 15, 1967, mto the Ohio River Emergency Squad made one when bumper- to- bumper run yesterday at 3· 40 p m. Lois traffic )Vas lined up durmg the Frank, age 10, Rt. I, Racine, rush-hour. had been struck by a car and In his closing arguments on was taken to the Holzer behalf of the estate of Melvin Medical Center. Cantrell of Point Pleasant, Bids are opened Surv1vmg are a daughter, Mrs . Charles (Jea n) Alktre, Racine , and a son, James Ca rnahan , Rac me , five grandchtldren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral servtces will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewmg Fun eral Horne w1th Rev. Freeland Nom s and Rev. Char les Norns offt ctattng. Bur tal wtll be in the Greenwood Cemetery Masomc rites will be at 7.30 p.m . Fnday at the funeral home Honorary pallbearers " ill be directors of the Racme Home-NatiOnal Bank and dtrectors of the Meigs Coun ty Agricultural Society. F'nends may call at the funera l home any time after 7 p.m. Thursday HAROLD CARNAHAN Saigon in panic Rescue in Briefs ln poker, when the joker is wild itts easter to get three of a kind than it IS to get the lowerranking hand of two patrs. Harold Carnahan dies of injuries HOSPITAL NEWS • • • enttne WEDNESDA.Y, APRIL 23, 1975 Falcons short of win by one News Now You Koow Devoted To Th e lntere.~l.~ Of Th e Mei.g~-Mu.~1m Areu by rural family James Eakins of Racine dies • at y Help needed PRICED FOR PEOPLE WHO :~IN T~E NATe To ""'I ,~tt.. ·•fL••f SPEND GUARD MONEY! > • ~ ·~ ' '. 0 8 __ The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday, Apnl22, 1975 By ALAN DAWSON ..... THIRTEEN ENROLLEES OF THE Senior Citizens Volunteer Program have given over 500 hours of free service in various stations. Pictured at last night's dinner are some of the group, !ron~. 1 to r, Ruth Evans, Beulah Utterback, Freda Lievlng, Mae Weber, Stella Grueser, Marcia Denison ; second row, Lelah Weatherby, Grace Turner, Eliza Powell, Nettie Hayes and Nellie Borgan. Not present for the picture were Eura Largent and Mary Seaman. PIIIMI111l111Wbl0000111lll~ ••~~';$:>,.":::::."::::-;~~::~:, ews•• in Briefsl Lively ones dine, • • recognize service By United Presslolernallonal WASHINGTON - PRE SIDENT FORD TUESDAY presented congressional leaders with a list of 27 changes, eight of them termed "critical," he would like made m the federal strtp mining bill to meet objecltous which led him to his veto a similar bill last December . , · The legislation, nearml/completion on Caritol Hill, sets forth environmental standards for reclaiming areas surface mined for coal. A conference comnuttee has scheduled a meeting today to continue writing a compromise bill. Ford said the new bill, which already has passed both chambe,·s and is before a House-Senate conference "must strike a balance between our des1re for en· vironment~l protection an~ our need to increase domestic coal production." In his joint letter to Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller as president of the Senate and to House Speaker Carl Albert, Ford did not openly threaten a veto if the changes were not,made. WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission today ordered A and P, the nation's second largest food chain, not to advertise Items at sale prices unless the stores have them •on hand for the shoppers to buy. The commission's unanimous decision backed up a ruling issued in January by an FI'C admirustrative law judge. The :company may appeal the matter in court if it so desires but a 'spokesman said, "We will react positively. We found upon study and deliberation that tts requirements were &cceplable lo the company." . COLUMBUS - A MASSIVE $300 BILUON federal spending ;program could produce 7.5 million new jobs and reduce the ~natlon's unemployment rate to below three per cent by the end of :1976, according to nationally-known economist Leon H. •Keyserling. In an address delivered lo the Ohio AFL-CIO's btenmal Legislattve Conference here Tuesday, Keyserling was criltcal of the lax rebate program enacted by Congress. Keyserling, a former chairman of President Truman's ,Councti of Economic advisers, said the $23 billion in tax rebates would not do much to reduce unemployment and stimulate the 'economy because much of the money wUl not be spent immediately. He also said ''too much of tt will he gomg to the wrong 'people and the wrong corporations." Nearly 200 of the "lively onesn - Me1gs Co1,1.0ty Senior Ctttzens - and their guests attended the second annual recognttton dtnn er of th e Reltred Semor Volunteer Program 'tuesday evening at the a udttortum of the Semor Ct tizens Center in Pomeroy Bestdes a dinner, the evenmg featured entertamment by the senior c1hzen chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzlmg, a shde presentation by Mrs. Pearl Welker, dtrector of the program, showing various volunteers at thetr stations plus shdes of a number of senior citizen ~~ fun " activities and the presentation of volunteer certificates to new enrollees ·of the program dllfing 1974. Receiving the certificates were Alva Ne wton, Eva Rartley, Mae Ketchka, Reva Simms, Frances Smart, Minni e Wooten, Pearl Reynold s , Vernon Nease , Freda Welling , Margaret Slack, Helen Handley, . Katy Anthony, Dorothy Will, Ortn Smith, Beatnce Robson, Jane Gtlkey, Mae Lambert, Rev a Beech, Frances Rous h, Georgta Watson , Evelyn Grueser, Rose McDade, Muriel Foley, Freda Davis, Gertrude Butler, Margretta Roush, Myrtle Harrison, Nelle Werner, Ida Chtlds, Mary Radcliff, Eliza Foreman, Alma Miller, Ehzabeth Slaven, Sara Philbrick, Ethel John son, Vtrgima Gulley , Nellie Russell, Carl Cook, Marie Robinson, Btl! Watson, Elvira Barr , Agnes Whtte, Belva Willard, Della Stahl, Alfce Balser , Margaret Johnson, Bernice Hawk, Loutse Eden, Laura Pt ckens , Mina Hart, Cora Hilton, Ruth Ctrcle, Bcsste Stitt, Myrtle Btrchfield , Alice Grant, Fanme 01ler, Eura Largent, Elecl<! Souders, Susie Wolfe, Gladys Walburn , Kathryn Fisher, Margaret Martin, Cora ,Vgabrite, Grace Hawley, Ruby Erb, Btrdie Wyatt, Evelyn Stowe, Evelyn Knight, Orvtlle Graham, Homer Wtllard , Gene McElroy, Emmett Ha wk , Ralph Radcliffe, Glenn Lambert, Willis Anthony, Rob Turner, Paul Smart, Cliff Christie, Charles Hilton , Clarence McNeal, Walter Voss and Louis Deluz. Over 200 semor cttizens are now enrolled in the program through wnich they 0 do volunteer work at schools, hospitals, the senior ct tizens center, the libraries, coun ty offices · and other locations. Mrs . Welker is director of the pr~oam . Other staff members in~ u e Alice Wam sley, se etary-bookkeeper ; Jeanne Brawn, coordinator, and Troy Ohlinger, bus driver. Mrs . Clara Lochary is chatrperson of the program's advisory board and Miss Lucille Smith is chatrman of the Meigs County Counctl on Aging through which the entire senior citize ns program is earned out. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas is executive d1rector of the Council on Aging. The mvo calton for last mght's event was given by Rev. WtUiam Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, a member of. the volunteer program's advisory board. meet tonight Meigs will make bid as Bicentennial County , '-1 ' hour before Satgon 's daily curfew began at 8 p.m. Immedlalely after the exploswn, police fired their rifles into the atr to keep ba ck crowds of curio us Vietna mese Some shots were also fired into the atr on nearby Tu Do street. Witnesses satd the vtctims mcluded one woman and one gtrl. UP! corresponden t Leon Daniel satd huge puddles of blood covered the sidewalk. the (Continued on page 20) Court has bridge case The Bicentennial Corn mtsswn Tuesday night in a short session agreed to make application for recogmhon as an offtctal "Bicentenmal Coun ty". . . In other business the commission agreed , If financtal backing can be ob tamed, to send three 1un10r students, one from each high school , to ' traming that wtll enable them ·· WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT SPENDING' for dairy to present historical programs price supports jumped from $44 million in the 1973-74 marketing tn their schools. year to-$340 million in the 1974,75 season ending March 30, the The s tudents would be Agriculture Deparlrilent said Tuesday. , provided material by the state :: If current price support rates are left unchanged, spending a nd local history by the lrill continue al about the same level in the 197:>-76 season, a All realtors, building concommission, using slides and ' USDA official said in an interview. ·The report on government tractors, home butlders, septic narration. :j,urchases of dairy prodUcts under its price support program was tan~ installers, and anyone A report was read from ISsued Tuesday with no dollar figures. The cost estimates were else Interested are reminded of Nellie Vale s ta ~ing that in 1976 .furnished upon a reporter's, request. the · home sanitary sewage m county schools will study systems meeting to be held thts Meigs County htstory ex' TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - THE MAN who ruled evening at 7 al St. Paul's tensively. Honduras for more than a decade was in disgrace, stripped of his Church in Pomeroy. Lutheran It was also reported lhal all :p.wer for refuaing to . answer questions about a $1.25 millton to be discussed inProblems projects at the 1976 Meigs lrlbe. The mllilary's "supreme council" ousted Gen. Oswaldo dude soil types and drainage, County Fatr will use the Lopez Arellano Tuesday and named Col. Juan Alberto Melgar · .home historical theme. sewage systems, Castro as the nation's new chief of state. requirements for different They agreed to compile a list The bloodless coup d!etat came two weeks after an insystems, and problems cases of all who served in the vestigation in Washtngton rocked the military regime in Honwhat can happen because of Revolutionary War and place duras and set the stage for Lopez' fall from power. The American poor systems. the names (perhaps ) at' the · c:oqlomerale United Brands told the Securities and f;xchange will includ~ Dave Speakers court house where they would Gommlaslon AprU 8 thai il paid $1.25 million to an uniden!Uied Parry, Soil Conservationist; DIVORCE FILED be m full view of the public·. ''Honduran official" to get a reduction In banana export lues. Also discussed was the Byron Bondurant, Agricultural Freda Buchanan, Rt. 2, Engineer (Soil and Water) at Coolville, ftled for dtvoi-ce in posstbthty of bringing the Friday will be In lhe lower EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio State University; Meigs Metgs County Common Pleas bicentennial mto the regatta, to 60s and6S to70 Sunday. Lows Friday lbrougb Sunday, County Health Departmeqt; . Court against Spencer R. be taken up with the Pomeroy lair Friday and Saturday. A early Friday will be In the and Clarence Tucker, Ohio Buchanan ,' same address, Chamber of Commerce. lower 50s and in the ·lower 40s · chance of showers and a The commission proposed Departmen~ of Health, ~harging gross neglect of duty early Sunday. lillie warmer Sunday. Highs Southeast Dislricl. and extreme cruelty . leavm~ a JastinR memuual lvi ' · Builders will Bien Hoa today m advance of an expected Commumst assault against the base only 14 miles north of Saigon. Police said at least two ~rsons were ktlled and five wounded in the explosion m the Ham Nghi market, a teemmg sidewalk market three blocks off Tu Do Street, a well known thoroughfare frequen ted by Amencans and other foretgners. The exploston occurred one the bicentennial years wtth the Chester Court House as the pnme proj ect. There is a posstbtlity the building etther could be restored or marked m some way to designate tt as a me mortal. It was suggested to have the Revolutmary War .color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, to parhcipate in all events. The next meetmg will be May 20, at 7:30 m the court room of the courthouse. More rail data taken' Tuesday Two represenl<!tives of the United States Railway Associalton were m Middleport Tuesday taking another look at the proposed abandonment of railroad lines through Hobson. The represenla It ves collected tn!ormatton on and photographed the Hobson area. Local residen ts several weeks ago through the Meigs Railway Service Commtttee protested the proposed abandonment of Penn central Rail lines in Meigs not only because of the impact of the loss of the service but also the economtc impact of the :;alaries received by workers. • •' Three men will fix blame for Silver Bridge disaster in '67 Charleston attorney Chester Lovett satd he was "appalled" at various offtcials of the state m ftghting payments to the deceased, injured and those who suffere d property damage. "This state should have, on the day of Dec. 16, 1967, opened a pay window and satd to those 46 persons who were killed ... 'come and get paid for your loss," ' Lovett told the court m his 15-minute swmnation. l'm ashamed of our state for not openmg the pay windo w, " he added later. "We should have voluntartly patd these people." Lovett told the court that evidence had been mtroduced showmg the state was negligent m maintenance of the 11 ,_ span and !table m the case. Attorney General Chauncey Browning spent haU of his 30mmute summatwn quoting legal precedents ort the determmation of negligence. There 1s no habtlity, he sa1d, for failure to guard against a remote posstbihty or that which ts not predictable or foreseen ~ He satd evidence showed the bridge collapsed due to stress corrosion, a phenomenon whtch never had bee n recogmzed ori steel pnor to the tragedy Browrung disputed charges thai th e state fa tled to adequately inspect the bridge, noting 15 inspections over the 26-year period m whtch the state owned the span. - -- One expert's lestunony that the state should have spent $2.5 million to remove all the !-bars for a detatled examination, Browrung said, was a "perfect example of 20-20 hindsight. " The attorney general said he and other state offtcials were distressed wtth the loss of life (Continued on page 20) Southern hoard hires teachers RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Educahon m regular sesswn Tuesday night accepted the resignation of Denny Hill, board member, htred teachers for the 1975-76 school year and accepted seve~ resignations. Hill,resigned from the board in his sixth year. There are two years left on hts term. No replacement was named last night. No reason was given for his action. Others restgning were teachers, Elizabeth Hobbs, Carl Weese and Herbert Park; cook, Josephine Smith; DPPF Dtreclor, Leah Ord; Junior high basketball coach, John Dudding, and junior htgh football and assistant vars1ty basketball coach, Jtm -Hamm. Teachers hired were Vtcki Carr, EMR; Karen Kirkland and Gary Reed . All three were given one year contracts. Elementary teachers hired on three year contracts were Btll Baer, Roger Roush , James Wickline, Ralph Wigal and Delores Wolfe; two year contracts. Donna Cross, ~ Pauline Hill, Brenda Trotter and Rtchard Trotter; one year contracts, Deborah Harrts , Jeanette Norris and Deborah W1lson High school teachers htred were John Dudding, cqntinuing contract; five year contracts, Connee Andrews and Sandra Boothe ; two year contracts, Jocelyn Baer, Jo y B1gler, Steve Wagner and Carl Wolfe; one yea r contracts, Mtke Elberfeld and James Hamm ; extended serv ice contracts, princtpals, Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle and Robert Beegle; head teachers , one year contract, Bill Baer , James Wickline and Larry Wolfe. ' Title I Coordinator, Ralph Wigal ; drivers education, Bill Jewell and James Lawrence; football Bill Jewell, head coa ch, and John Oudding, asststant; basketball, Carl Wolfe, head coach, James Lawre nce, junior high ; baseball, Hilton Wolfe , Jr.; golf , Greg Bailey; girls athletics, Connee Andrews ; (Ulnlinued on (JI!ge 20) ~ ; ~ �.. .- -- . . . ., / • ~~-,J - The.DailySentmel Mrddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Wednesday Aprrl23, 1975 2- The Da1lv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednes<!_av Apnl23, 1Q75 ' opinion, features [_ Space--the best is yet to come ' "Know what you mean, Rook," the Knight said "! iliooght for a while there we were gomg to have another outing w1tlt Fischer and Karpov. I was already flexmg my muscles just thinking of It Stomp, stomp-<;tornp Stomp, stomp,stomp Stompstomp, stomp Stomp-fltomp, stomp Now ilia! UJe glamor penod of space exploratiOn IS over, we don't hear so much about Its "spmoff" benefits Yet the contributions of space research to a better life on earili continue to accumulate, and I!.<i prorruses far transcend such things as Improved ceram1cs for cookmgware or miro-;,lectroruc hearmg aids W1ilim ilie next generatiOn, we may see huge space statiOns orbiting our planet, mhab1ted b) meteorologtsts, physicians, engmeers and technologlS!.<i from countnes around the globe From their lofty laboratories m the sk), they will dll'ect effort.<; to relieve world food shortages, clean up glooo I pollution, combat and treat diseases and help secure mternational peace The potential for ublizmg outer space m UJese ways IS no longer_science fictiOn It IS alread) w1ilim our reach, says Dr E<ll•ard B Lindaman, president of Whitworth Qlllege m Spokane, Wash , and former director of program plannmg for ilie Apollo spacecraft "Space technology IS one of mankmd's most powerful tools for ach1evmg prospenty for our planet," he wntes m VFW magazme • C<>ns1der the energy criSIS We ve suddenly discovered ilia! the earth's boonty of nch muteral depos1!.<i, once thought of as endless, has been devoured rapaciously by oor rapidly developmg \\Orld The Uruted States alone has used more mmerals and fuels In the past 30 years than the whole world did In all preVIOUS history Even \11th the most refmed mstruments, earthbound geologiS!.<i and engmeers still rely to a degree on hit-and-miSS methods of locating new natural deposits at an expense of millions of dollars and wasted manhours In contrast, space satellites can provide an accurate readmg of exactly where mmeral and \1 ater resources are buned m the earth's upper strata Unmanned satellites eqwpped with remote sensors have already revealed more about the physical properties of our planet than science was ever aware · "I'd give anythmg about now for a mce fork. Maybe even a spoon '' "Watch the levity there, Horse," UJe Bishop sa1d huffily "ThiS IS senous busmess It's okay for FIScher to quit playing if he feels like bolding his breath or gomg bowling mstead But what about us? We could sit here and rot forever at thiS rate." "Truly scandalo;..'" tlte Queen snorted "! bope FISCher IS condemned to an etermty of bemg beaten by a fool's mate by wbat IS 11 they call lousy players, !ll!ain - wood-pushers• Imagine treating royalty like that, just when everyone was getting to like us, too " "Yeah," moaned the King, "why aren't all of you watching out for me better•" "Ah, shut up, Your MaJesty'" the other pieces cr1ed m uniSOn "All this mactiv1ty makes you feel really helpless," a pawn sa1d "Sort of as if m the great cosmic scheme of thmgs, we were all JUSt pawns m the hands of " of Satellite surveys can also add billiOns of dollars worth of food to the world's economy bv elumnatmg guesswork mcrop plannmg, harvest scheduling and water supply management Sensors iliat can 'see" crop diSease and spot msects before either is visible to the human eye allow government.<; to scrutuuze !hell' cultivated lands more accurately from space than the farmer on the ground These same 'eyes ' m the sky have mcreased ilie efficiency of f1shmg fleets and measured the thickness of Ice on the Great Lakes Global pollution IS anoilier problem that can be tackled more effectively from beyond the earth s boundaries The fll'St JOb m combattmg all' and water pollutiOn IS knowmg where It exist.<; and how It spreads and dliiUniShes W1th mformation recorded by satellites, scientist.<; can now obtam accurate readings of the flow and drift of polluted water and air What else can we expect• Among Lindaman's predtctions - Orb1tmg space factones m which metallurgiSt.<; will be able to concoct wonder materials hke superstrong, superllght foam steel that cannot be made on earth - Orbiting hospitals where burn victims and UJose suffermg from heart diseases can be treated m a weightless environment In sum, space exPloration offers the potential to carry mankind mto a dynamic future, says COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Lindaman We know only one-nullionth of reality By extendmg our senses throogh space technolog) angry Gov James A Rhodes, we are openmg up new frontiers of knowledge that will enable us to better manage our world and our perturbed by federal "footfuture draggtng and red tape" on the energy shortage which could 'destroy this state mdustnal ly," has proposed a In-state effort to squeeze natijral gas and ml from shale Rhodes said Tuesday he would travel to Lexmgton, Ky , today for a conference of ilie Appalachia Regional Comrruss10n, and also probably would meet With the governors of Kentucky and West Vll'glOia m an effort to squeeze more By Tom Tiede bull 10 the sprmgllme gOing to accept any gospel money from the federal WASHINGTON - More Ulan But It's not my pomt to from outside the church Only government for the developm most occupahons, perhaps , sermomze Too many he sa1d 1t, as I remember hke ment of shale gas drilling the JOurnalist Is the product of moralist.<;, as Clarence Shepard ilius I never saw an) body get ' We cannot stand by and his teachers The true text Day wrote, beg10 with a pregnant from drmkmg at an permit bureaucratic footdragbooks of the busmess are the distaste of reality, ' a distaste mtegrated foWltam " g10g and red tape to create \1 Isdoms tra\ ellng from hand of men as they are " As hts Jewish, and as a boy the hardship," Rhodes said at a to hand, and the lucky fellows employe and friend, I accepted subject of hypocnsy and IO· news conference to wh1ch he among us are those who have Benny with the warts on his tolerance, Benny taught an brought two federal energy at mom en Is been taken aside soul My recollectiOn here appreciation of difference, of experts to testify to the for personal mstructwn concerns somethmg else, alternatives, of understanihng, availability of gas m the ApIn this regard I have by force solnethmg more tmportant, of If you will Not professonally, palachia area of event.<; been reflectmg on my h1m to be sure, for ' B'' was a William K Overbey Jr , a own good fortune to have, been He hll'ed me 10 the early common man, but rather by geologist, and Wilham T associated while younger w1ili 1960s, a substantial age 10 example He wrote and he lived Wertman, a gas researcher, a mentor whose value to me Amenca, one that can be under Joseph Addison s behef both associated with the was enhanced because he shown as the begmmng of woes that a man IS Ignorant 1! he Federal Energy and Research taught with few pretensiOns and enlightenments that have beheves m no virtue or truth Development Authority 10 Three decades the sports editor contmued and mulllphed to but his own Morgantown, W Va , agreed of a newspaper m Flortda, this day I was at the lime short When he thought me suf- with Rhodes that the tn-state Bernard Kahn was a man who on skills and Ideologies, and ficiently cultivated, Benny Appalachia area contamed powore hts heart on hts sleeve, my assignment sUited the fired me w1th kmdness He tentially one of ilie largest gas put his Chapsllck on m public, qualificatiOns Benny had me suggested II was lime for me to depoSit.<; m ilie nallen and borrowed his philosophy cover high school football stop writing about games and Rhodes said a cold wmter m from Satchel Paige ' Ain t no games, wnte headl10es for dog attack other thmgs Years 1975-76 could mean a 75 per man can help bemg born racmg result.<;, and , while John later while 10 VIetnam, I cent curtailment of mdustry m average - but no man got to be Kennedy was be10g murdered received a letter from him born common " and Mart10 Luther King Jailed, saymg he'd not meant to prod I should not hke to put compile the tournament results me so far ' If you get killed.'' fears Turmng to his wmdow, Benny with the angels here He of Country Club golf he said, "I'll never talk to you lookmg for the palmettos, he wore no halo And aotually, I But aside , Benny had other agam ' said II looked like a lovely day remember htm best as'bne who designs for me And he taught I returned to Flonda outstde agreed with Nietzsche that accord10g to these ambitions recently to visit the old boss 'Benny," I replied, "tt's morality IS the finest of all Hi s admomshment was to look Then senously Ill from cancer, ramtng hke hell ' devices for leadmg mankmd by at the real world, to study lis wasted m hody and lymg 'I know," he mststed, 1'but the nose I've seen Bernard tn flaws, and to grab the wrongs almost without movement 10 It 's lovely anyway " his cups unpruden tly and as and shake iliem 10 anger The ilie bedroom of his home, he Short while later Benny befits his slot m hie - spor!.<i- ttme ts past, for example, he talked of many pnvate thmgs, Kahn, age 57 sport.<;wnter and wriiing - h1s morally often would say 10 words to UJe same of past and future, of gams and \liSe man, died - teachmg this resembled UJe gymnastics of a end, when the black man Is losses, of reservations and fortunate fnend to the last Gov. Rhodes, upset because of foot-dragging on energy has his own tri-state plan TOM TIEDE Farewell without tears but gratitude Ohio and probably the clOSIDg of many small mdustr1es m ilie state He S81d larger fll'IIIS would he able to operate only at a 10 to 20 per cent capacity "We'll destroy thiS state , 10dustnally," Rhodes warned. "We calUIOt have the Federal Power Commission enforce unemployment, hardsi)ip and even starvation because of a lack of gas We want the wellhead pnce changed and we need gas now " Rllodes was referrmg to a regulation enforced by the Federal Power OllllllliSSlon which prohibit.<; the use of mterstate transmiSsiOn lines by a state for the transmiSSion of gas produced Within ilia! state Rhodes clauns lhe Interstate transmission lmes are only half full most of the time "If UJat IS our only recourse, we may go to court to open the transrruss1on lines m Oh1o," Rllodes said The governor said the state needs $50 million to $75 million to get shale drilling off the ground and pre<llcted that Ohio could become aq mdependent producer of natural gas if the ~roJect IS successful "I have the cooperation of the gas companies and the drUlers, but no money," Rllodes said "All we have to do IS get everybody together and say we'll have gas m two years. Gasification won't be produc· live for five to seven years We can't wait that long "As soon as we get mto shale gas and start crack10g, we'll become a producer state," Rbodes sa1d, adding that he would announce m the next 30 days a fmancmg plan for the shale proJect Overbey said the project would combme a search for new methods to squeeze the oil and gas out of the shale with a search for large depos1!.<i of the fuel "ThiS IS a good short term solution, particularly in this area," Wertman said of the project. "There are real technical problems, however, and limited resources " Oglebey said prehmmary studies indicate 500 quadrillion cubic feet of gas are contamed m the region, but problems of "production and stunulation" have left most of the gas locked m the shale The amount and rate of productiOn has heen mcreased considerably, Oglebey sa1d, by the Introduction of hydraulic fracture of shale m the last 10 to IS years The beaver s sbockmg orange teeth are Its most Important tool Tlteir strength and razor sharpness enable It to felf a 5mch w1llow m stx mmutes Venezuela ( 'little Venice"), got I!.<i name from the Spanish explorer Alonso de OJeda when he saw the area In 1499, because the nahves bmlt their ltouses on stilts The Dai~ mcrease m the fat areas of the body, but does thiS also happen to the heart at the same tune• DEAR READER - Gam10g f alone will not sigmficant!y Increase the circulation to the heart muscle Wltile gam10g 1 eight the fatty-cholesterol depos1!.<i that develop 10 UJe arter1es to UJe heart may decrease the ability of ilie heart to mcrease Its own blood supply Eventually that can lead to fatal lteart ll'regularities or heart attacks Actually, the blood supply to a pound of fat tissue IS far less than to most other areas of the body The muscles are prac· tically a bloody sponge compared to the bloodless fat tissue The reason ·~ sunple 1 • ..J energy to enJOY livmg, you need energy-converting cells or muscles, not energy storage tanks DEAR DR LAMB - How much does a nose JOb cost? How long does II take ' for complete re covery• Why would a doctor refuse surgery• Can a person have his nose the way he wants It• DEAR READER - You had better ask the surgeon who you want to do the job as prices vary Expect to pay $1,000 Perhaps more or a little less dependmg upon your doctor You will see an unmediate change, but II wtu take three weeksior a good Improvement, and you will see a stea!IY decrease m swelling and after_ effC(Is for as much as stx or eight monilis after surgery A doctor may no t thmk the patient really has enoug h ' . vanatwn 10 the nose to JUSII!y surgery When ilie nose IS the right size for the rest of tjle features and looks pretty good lte runs the riSk iliat such a pahent won't be sahsf1ed with surgery no matter how well he does the JOb Surgeons also recogmze that some pal!ents have other problems, sometimes 10 the ps~chological area iliat make , 11 less likely that the pahent will really be satisfied with UJe result§ Expecting too much IS one example Surgeons are- parhcularly leery of the pahent who knoWS exactly what kmd of nose he wants Somehmes what the pahen!.<i wants won't do at aU for the rest of the features Talk to your doctor about what features of your nose you want changed , and let the doctor tell you what Is best for you "Maybe we could arrange to have aU the naked pictures blacked oot m the gtrlie magazme he reads," Knight suggested "What I don't understand," Bishop sa1d, "is how he coold turn down all ilia! money and disappomt all the chess fans Not only lliat, he's letting ilie Russians win the championship after all ilie nasty thmgs he said about them " "Maybe he wa,<; workmg for the KGB all thiS tune Or the CIA," suggested the Queen "Then again, maybe be was do10g an Imitation of Arnold Stang " "I tell you:" another pawn S31d "! wooldn't even mind bemg poisoned agam if we could get mto a game Maybe It would work if we drew up a list of demands ourselves We could refuse to move unless we're touched only With kid gloves, make them tyrn off those glaring lights and have it agreed on beforehand that our s1de would wm " "Just m passmg," said the Rook, "I'd say that would never work because someone like FIScher might he likely to use the Polish Defense and smash us w1UJ a bow ling ball." "That means the pawn's gambit IS declined," the Knight sa1d "Our only hope for stll'Vlval IS that Fischer stays out of chess for good and let.<; us alone Maybe he'll get mto anoilier game " "You mean like Monopoly or backgammon or bridge ?" asked ilie Queen "No, I was ililnking of someilimg more suited to his personality, the Go Fish, Uncle W1ggily or Solitall'e" Quote/Unquote What people are saying ... deviCes ca n also be used as nuclear weapons whenever In dta so decides - William Epstem, United -1 Nations disarmament expert, wrrtJag In HSc•ent1hc Amertcan' on the ptLihferabon Sentinel MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor Publ iShed da•IY except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley 11 Publ is hing Company 111 ¢ourt 51 Pomeroy , Oh tO 45769 Busmess Off1cl! 992 2156 2157 Phon1 Ed•tor •al Phone 992 Second class postage pa1d a Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat•ona l advertls1n r e presen tat .ve Botr•nell• Gallagher I nc 12 East .t2n St New York New York Subsc r •Pt •on rates Delivered by earner wher ava1lab le 75 cents per week 8y Motor Route where carrie serv1ce not available On month S3 25 By mall 1n Ohl and W Va One Year $22 00 Six months $11 50 Thre months $7 00 Elsewher $26 00 year Su< month $13 50 three months, S7 50 Subscnpt1on pnce mclude Sunday T1mes Sent1net Fat won't help heart circulation Wb1le there Is a constant fat turnover ilie fat cells do not actively parhclpate m usmg energy In the same way a muscle cell does The muscle cell breaks down your food to final end product.<; of carhon diOXIde and water, releasmg the energy to be used by your hody '!'he fat cells merely convert fat mto various forms to be stored or released, dependmg on whether you need energy or are eatmg too much and need to store energy as fat This has a lot to do with why rrtuscles are 'energy cells'' that produce energy and make you feel good It is why a muscular person will use more energy at rest than a fat person of the same weight will Always thmk of muscles as energy converters and fat as energy storage tanks Obviously, If you wanl "That's enough, Pawn," Rook sa1d "We've all heard that one before I only wish there was some way we could, uh, crush Fischer's ego, as 1t were " ) Ol:VOiTEu 10 THti INTEREST OF Berrys World DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB- When a person gams weight do the artertes and vems to the heart mcrease too• I realize they Marauders win-seventh The revolt of the rooks BY RALPH NOVAK "!sure could do with some action, couldn't you, Knight?" the Rook said "It's been so long since we got some exerCise m the Flscher-spassky match I'm just dymg to take a ruce straight little )aunt out to QR4 or try some castling or even do a little old pawn.grabbmg " l I RALPH NOVAK "Give me a hand, this is no ordinary rat hole!" ' Editorial comment, • "ff's Mr Brezhnev He wsnts to know how the Whrte House vegetable garden rs commg along'" Sen Henry Jackson " I'm skeptical of efforts to linker Willi such fundamental constitutional mslltullons as the presidency No amount of hnkermg can assure that abuses will be ehmmated In fact such changes may well create new possibilities for abuse There can't be a quick· fiX subslltute for the smgle most Important thmg - p1ckmg mdividuals of character and competence for positions of h1gh trust - Sen Henry M Jackson (D· Wash ), Democratic preside•· tlal contender, opposing limiting the chief executiVe's term to oaly six yean as a meaoa to curb corruption In high office "Rape IS often a ltum1liat1on of the woman m order to enhance the rapist's ego It IS not Simply sexual aggressiOn Rape may seem about as bad as anythmg that can happen but 11 IS not as bad as hemg blinded , maimed or killed " - Frederic Storaska, aatllor of "How To Say No to 1 Rapist 8lld Sli'Yive," explaiDlllg little resislall"" to 10111e r1pists may uve lbe victim's life " Most contemporary songwriters compose boring mus1c It's a1med at the same age that it alwa)'J was - late teens and early 20s - and I'm older than that now Nobody's making music for me " - Sioger-songwrller Paul Simoa. ''The same device that blew a hole m the earth under the Ra· jasthan desert and left a large crater on the surface could Juat as well Wipe out a city and" ill Inhabitants Even It one ful. ly accepts UJe Indian declara· lion of Intention to use nuclear explosions elciUslvely for peaceful purposes, the plan" fact IS that India's nuclear of nuclear weapoos ' No nahon as stgmf1cant m would history as ours has the right to Ignore the conclusiOn of I!.<i second hundred years of successful existence We are one of the lights of the world, a beacon to which other natiOns have consistently looked even when they did not Wish to follow our precepts, and for us to allow our biriliday to pass un noticed would be shameful ' - Author James Michener ' The hatred of Israeh 1s a neurosis But ilie Arabs have all the Oil, and Israel has nothmg but outstretched hands Things looks bad there But m our history thmgs look bad all the time, and we have outlived scores of nattons '' - Yiddish author Issac BasbeviS Smger "Voters seem to have wr~tten off the presidency and say that If anybody's gomg to get us out of tlt1s mess It 's Congress They re looking to Congress ma way they've never looked before ' - Slaffmember to Sen Claiborne Pell of Rbode Island stallnc that coasHtuents ' letters to Pell iodlcale no confidence Ia Presidell Ford "Remember that this pres1~ dent IS not afraid of runmng against the tide of pubhc opi· nwn - If he IS convmced that he 1s nght Don't forget his pardon of Richard NIXon " , - Anollymous presidential aide, uyloa Ford ma7 ac..,lenlc military 1ld lo Saigo1 reprdlen of pu~Uc oplaiaa. 1 The Meigs High baseball U!am rolled . to their seventh VIctory 10 eleven starts here and agmn struck oul the Sd llle three bat te1 s 111 order lt~ ter w Tuesday, th1s one bemg over heavy bat for the the Wellston Golden Rockets by a 11-5 sc ore The prtch10g and hi lling of the Marauders semor nght hander Perk Ault, who went the dr stance on the mound stnk10 g out 7 and walkmg only 2 men was the difference Ault struck out the first three batters he faced 10 the contest who arc now 3-4 10 the SEOAI the game He also ca1 ned the Mdl F'm th~ r. \ IUtn 1\ut kels, who as he banged out two smglrs and two doubles m four tJ 1ps to Ill the basement of the league, the stm hng p1lcher and lose r was fr es hman Mark the plate and scored four runs to comp le te a well earned Gillila nd who went the chstance g1vmg up i2 Meigs VICtory safeties, stnkmg out four, and Helpmg out 10 the hlttmg for Me1gs were Mike Magnotta "'th a smgle and double Marshall a double and tnple walking eight Grlhland also balked four times forcmg In ell t one run The big mnmg for Meigs was 'hl first when thev got f if 1un s, Magnotta walked to sla1t II Ault doubled Ncsselroad "alked to lood the bases and cleanup batter Charlie Mal shall tnpled to score three run s then sc ored himself on the ~md meed the :;ccond on one of 1ve Ma1aude1 c1rors e~nd Lame tn on a .smgle by Arnold whu also scored Jate1 m the mnmg Wellston hrtters were Gill w1lh a home run and a smgle Milliken a smg lc Jeff Henr) Wellston pitchers first balk I he b1g Wellston mmng was t\\o smgles, and Darrell and the fourth when lierth Henry Arnold each a smgle walked, went to second on an _Wellston 010 310 0- 5 7 2 error to third on a passed ball Mergs 412 110 X- 11 12 5 and scored on an RBI smgle by G11lrland and Henry Aul t Grllrland Gilliland then ,rd and Hamrlton Athens edges Ironton, 3-2 THE PLAINS - Pm chrunn er M1ke Blackford scored from third base on .tn Ironton error w1th two out m the bottom of the seventh m nmg Tuesday evemng to gl\ e Southeas tern OhiO League leader Athens a thnlhng 3-2 victory over the defendmg champwn Tigers Scott Daile), no\\ 4-0 on the )ear, "as credited with the Bulldog victor), Athens lith 111 15 starts th1s sprmg. The Bulldogs upped their league mark to 7 0 at the halfway pmnt of the 1975 campaign Ironton dropped to 10-5 overall and 4 3 InSide the SEOAL Ironton outh1t the Athemans 7-6, but two last mmng Tiger errors proved costly for Mike Burcham s lads Ironton took a 1·0 lead m I!.<i Today's Eastern defeated host Kyger Creek 74-56 Tuesday mght m a dual meet on the Bobcat By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor cmders NEW YORK (UP!) - The changes are subtle ones, but they are unmistakably there Some of the old fire 1~ gone from the eyes, most of the high boyish tunbre has disappeared from the voice and where the hall' on his head was once coal black, 11 1s peppered with more than a few flecks of gray now Tony Comgliaro has been away three and a hall years and 11 shows 'Basically everyilimg IS ilie same," he tnes to say about his return to h1s old ball club, the Boston Red Sox, as a designated hitter "The pitchers haven't changed that much Whatever they think they can get you out" 1th, that's what they throw " Right now the 3().year-<>ld Corugliaro IS out of the lineup with a deep grom pull The fact he also Is feelmg a deep pull m his oottmg average, down to an almost mfm1tesunal 130, 1s purely COinCidental Comgliaro's comeback with the Red Sox was all uphill He was llcketed for ilie mmors ili1s sprmg but managed to hang on With six hii.s m his last 10 tunes at bat before the season began Had the Red Sox assigned hun to their Pawtucket farm , he would ve gone ' I've come ilits far, ' he says 'It would be foohsh for me to qmt now " The possibility exiSts the Red Sox may still send hun back because they are up to their elbows m extraordinary young oui!1elders Jim RICe, a 22-year-<>ld right-handed hittmg longballer, has taken over the designated hittmg JOb, and Fred Lynn, a 23-year-<>ld lefthanded hitting wizard, could wmd up the American League's Rookie of the Year Should the Red Sox make the move, Comgliaro undoubtedly will go He and his younger brother, Billy, who also played with the Red Sox, operate a successful restaurant m Nahant, Mass , one that has a $4 000-a-week payroll and proVIdes the two Comgharos with a good living, but Tony C has discovered that as much as he enJoys the restaurant, II st1ll1sn't the same as playmg baseball He missed tt bemg away When he qUit th e game 10 July of 1971, he was w1th the Califorma Angels, 11 was his second such departure and UJ1s time there was every reason to believe he'd never be back agam He could barely see the ball any more His vision had reached ilie pomt where 1t would've been aangerous for him to keep playiOg Sttuck m ilie left eye by a ball thrown by Jack Hamtlton 10 1967 while enjoying a b1g year, Comgharo was out the rest of that season and all of the following year He surprised everybody, his -doctors mcluded, by commg back 10 1969 , Comgliaro did well enough with 20 home runs and 82 RBis his f1rst year back and even better With 36 homers and 116 RBls m 1970, but ilie Red Sox, sorely m need of a second baseman, traded him to the Angels that fall m a deal that brought them Doug Griffm Willi the Angels, Comgharo began haVIng trouble seeing ilie ball agam, and he retired For good this time, he said So did the doctors • But after bemg out more than two years, Comgharo felt his eyesight h!ld unproved enough so that he'd like to take one more crack He attempted to come oock with the Angels' AriZona mstructlonalteam m the wmter of 1973 but refused asslgr110ent wben they tried to send him to one of thell' Triple A clubs He obtamed hiS release from the Angels and t!JIS past w10ter he talked the Red Sox mto letting hun have another chance "Wity?" he says, thinkmg II over a moment "Because I felt I was young enough My VISIOn unproved tremendously I honestly felt I could do 1! " There wasn't the usual]okmg or kidding around Comg!Iaro's rirst day back With the Red Sox thiS spr10g at !hell' Wmter Haven, Fla , trauung quarters His teammates were aware this was the last chance, the end of the liile for hun, as far as ever playmg professional baseball was concerned, anyway, and how many funny th10gs can you ili1nk of to say about that? Carl Yastrzemskl came over to Conigliaro UJat first day "I don't care what you want me to do to help you, I'll do It," S81d Yastrzemsk1 "If you want hatting practice, I'll throw II for rou, anywhere, anytuneyou say l'dlike to have you back We all would'' There were 34,019 on hand for the Red Sox opener w1UJ the ~Ilwaukee Brewers at Fenway Park two weeks ago, and when Comgliaro came up to hit with Yastrzemski on first base m the first mmng, they gave hun a standmg ovation, the same as they did wben he came hack for the first tune m 1969 after nearly being killed Conigliaro choked up when he came to the plate for the Ill's! time m UJree-and-a-half years at Fenway Park two weeks ago "ThisliJi\e I II'"~: ilji my rr~r:d ""' fu M happen to me what did the first time I came back m 1969,"hesald "The ovation the fans gave me then made me cry I couldn't see ilie ball well and flied out to nght!\eldJt's tough to hit With water in your eyes '' "I just st,rped up to the pia te this tiine and got set to hit," Conigliaro uys. "No tears this time, I wasn't going to let that happen to me agam I remembered the last time " Conigliaro picked on a 3-and-1 pitch. ~ low, fast ball on the outside comer by Jim Slaton, and lined a ,smgle to right The Red Sox won the ball game, 5-2 More inlportant Ulan that IS when you as)! hllll how he can see .. "You mean that ?" a newsman pressed hlffl "!mean It," he said "I wouldn't be here if I couldn't." half of U1e frrst on a double by Scott Wylie and si ngle by Jeff Bnckley In the bottom of the third, "'th two out, Athens' Tim Cartmill doubled and Dalley tnpled to knot the count at 1 all With two out m the fourth Ironton s Jod) Vass tripled, then trotted home from third when the AHS righlfielder bobbled ilie ball on the play That gave IHS a 2-1 lead The Bulldogs bounced ba ck In their half of the sixth with two out when Terry Hawk base was fielded by the Ironton tripled Pmchrunner Ed Pennell then scored on Arme Cho,lko s smgle Then came tile !mal mmng Athens Mark Altier was safe on an Ironton error Blackford went m the run for ATher Losmg hurler Bob Vaughan, no\\ 3-3 on ilie year balked, then gave up a bunt smgle to Scott Brooks With runners on first and third and nobody out, Vaughan setUed down to rehre the next two Bulldogs Scott Dmley s grounder to second 0 ....... ~I'Oill W ,, t 0 ..... rIord I' Mid-Am's athletes tops S J'()!Ji\ V at I .. rstt·r n Soulhci n at IIunblt• Waham,, at llull,tlo .111 baseball •. Georgian in was M1am1 sDa ve Brown , and 2nd ~lace Green's Ken Walters • • Toledo baseball pitcher Mike WJDnmgs Rachuba, a 6-1, 180 pound sophomore from Toledo Start On AKRON Ohio (UP() - Dave Davis, Atlanta, Ga received $25,000 for wmmng ilie $125 000 Hrgh School allo\1 ed con- SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L R OR Athens 7 0 35 17 here last weekend and JUmped from siXth place to second m the official money standings of the ProfessiOnal Bowlers Assoctatwn ford to score the wmmng run Davts' earmngs to $4B,235 to Athens will host runnerup Gallipolis at The Plams diamond Friday Game time IS 4 p m Athens downed GAHS 4-3 at RIO Grande on Apnl1 move hun mto second place Ga l lipolis Iron ton Jackson Me igs The first place prize pushed Wash , who has Kyger Creek captured the field events while Eastern took most of the runmng events Here are the final results FIELD EVENTS Shot Put - Sl1dham KC Bowen E and Reed E 38'7'h Drscus - Icard KC Reed E and Bowen. E 83'6 Long Jump - M Ge1ger, KC Waller KC and C Ge1ger, KC 18 1114 Hrgh Jump - Stidham KC Drake E and Ha lley KC 5 Pole Vault - St dham KC Grossnickle, E and Buck KC 9 1 RUNNING•EVENTS Yd Dash Longenet1e E and 19 8 100 Yd Dash KC Reed E and 120 Smrth, E Halley KC M Gerger Lamdon E II 4 Mile Run - Longenette E Sm.th E Envol dsen E 6 17 1 BOO Yd Relay - Won by KC were M Ge1ger Runners Waller R Smrth and C Ge1ger 1 14 4 logan Wellslon 440 Yd Dash - Reed E • Putman E and Buck KC 61 1 lBO Yd Dash - J Smrth, E Mulford KC and Longette E 24 5 880 Yd Run - Sm rth E M Sm rth E and Icard KC 2 21 Eagles drop 12th EASTERN - The Eastern third baseman handling a Eagles dropped their 12th ground ball game 10 14 starls this season The next batter struck out A and the third game to the walk was Issued to the next Federal Hockmg Lancers by Lancer, putt10g men on first the score of 4-3 Tuesday and second with one out Both Coach Hemes blamed the runners scored later 10 the loss on the stx Eastern errors mnmg on a smgle and a scnf1ce fly m the field Tim Spencer went the The Eagles scored their first distance on ilie mound for tally 10 the s1xth with two outs Eastet n, allowmg stx Lancer when a pitch runner for Dave hils, while stnkmg out three Hannum scored on a smgle by and Issumg four bases on balls Tim Kuhn after he had adFor Federal Hocking, Mobbs vanced to second base In the went all seven to get the vic- seventh the Eagles added two tory, giVmg up f1 ve hils He runs when Don E1chmger was struck out five and walked five safe on a fielder s choice was The Lancers scored first m balked to second and scored on the second mmng on two an RBI smgle by Bob McClure errors Wa lker led off with a McClure pilfered second and s10gle was sacnfiCed to scored on a deep dnve to second, went to third on a wild center field off ilie bat of pitch, and scored on a second Hannum which tlte center error by the pitcher Federal fielder dropped Hockmg ilien went scoreless, Tomght the Eagles play as did Eastern, until the sixth Waterford at home when two runs crossed the FH 010 021--6 6 I plate Eastern 000 001 2- 3 6 6 Russell led off With a s10gle, Mobbs and Poston Spencer went to second on an error, and and W10ebrenner scored on an error on the Eagle LEXINGTON, Ky (UPI) A field of 10 Thoroughbreds, mcludmg three maJor stakes winners, IS expected to be entered today for Thursdays $50,000-added Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland The 1~,-mile Blue Gfass Is the prune test for UJe Kentucky Derby nme days later Eight of the past 13 Kentucky Derby \1 mners have fm1shed first or second m the Blue Grass This year's Blue Grass takes on a regwnal flavor w1th Darby Dan Farm's h1ghiy regarded duo of Prmce Thou Art and Sylvan Place commg up from Florida, Avatar from the West Coast and Master Derby from LouiSiana Prmce Thou Art and Sylvan Place haoded Wood Memorial wmner Foohsh Pleasure his only defeat as iliey f1mshed 1-2 10 the Flonda Derby March 29 The pair IS tramed by Lou Rondinello, who saddled last year's Preakness and Belmont Stakes wmner and 3-year-<>ld champiOn Little Current However, Rondmello hopes to have better luck this year m Kentucky than with Little Qlrrent, who fmished fourth m ilie Blue Grass and fifth m ilie Derby won Jackson 10 logan $54,300 Anthony, who was the defendmg champton, fm1shed third 10 the Tournament of ChampiOns and picked up Padres' pitchers rate as the 'wonder kids' By FRED DOWN UP! Sport.<; Writer • Has the time come to begm taking the San Diego Padres and their "kiddie p1tch1ng staff'' sertously? The Padres lead the NatiOnal League's Western DiviSion by l'h games, which 1sn't too unportant at this stage of the race. But UJey are getting the Jtind of pitching which, If continued throoghout the season, could make them a b1gg~r hit than owner Ray Kroc's fastfood outlet.<; What's more, It's the kmd of pitchmg wh1clt Manager John McNamara told skeptics durmg the winter would lead the Padres out of the wilderness and perhaps mto ilie Western DIVISion race The Padres have an 8-4 reco1d, of which 7-2 has been accomplished by the young foursome of Dan Spillner, Randy Jones, Dave Frelsleben and Joe Mcintosh In the seven victories for which they have accounted, the foursome has allow~ a total of nme runs It was 23-)(ear old Splllner's turn Tuesday night and he came through with a four· hitter that gave the Padres; last m the West for six straight seasons, a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros Spiliner, a 6- foot-!, 190-pound right-hander from Casper, Wyo , struck oul six and walked one m raiSmg his record to 2-1 · The New York Met.<; defeated St Louis, 9-5, Philadelphia heat the Clucago Cubs, 7-5, Clnc10nati shaded San Francisco, S-4, Atlanta mpped Los Angeles, 3-2, and Montreal won, 4-3, over Plt!.<iburgh m other NatiOnal League games In American League games, scores were Chicago 7 Kansas City 3, DetrOit 6 Cleveland 2, New York S Boston 0, MIOnesota 7 Califorma I, Baltimore I Milwaukee 0, and Texas 2 Oakland I Spillman got both runs he needed 10 the second innmg when Willie McCovey hit his first homer of ilie season and the Padres added another run on a walk and smgles by IJ•c• Sharon and Tito Fuentes The Astros scored m the third when Roger Metzger doubled and s<:ored on Rob Andrews' sacri· f1ce fly Mets 9, Cardinals 5: Del Unser had th&ee hits, ra1smg hiS average to 409, and Jerry Koosman spaced rune hits and struck out nine for the Met.<;, who tagged Lynn McGloUJen with :1s first ioss Reggie Smith homered and Eddie Brmkman had two hits to lead St LOUIS Pbillies 7, Cubs S. Greg Luzmski drove m three runs with three smgles and Dave Cash had three hits as Philadelphia's Wayne Twit· chell won his fll'st game with relief help from Gene Garber Manny Trillo had three hits for Chicago as Bill Bonham suffered the defeat " Reds 5, Giants 4: Cmclnnati shaded San Francisco when Joe Morgan doubled with one out m the runili, took third on a wild pitch and score on catcher Marc Hill's wild throw The Glan!.<i carried a 4-3 lead mto the bottom of the seventh when the Reds lied the score on doubles by Merv Rettenmund and Pete Rose Braves 3, DOdgers 2. Ralp~ G!!tr's two-run groond rule double with two out m the seventh mnlng powered Atlanta past Los Angeles Garr's gamewmmng hit came after Cbarlie Hoogh loaded the bases on a smgle by Dusty Baker and walks to ML'te Lum and Dave May Carl Morton, who pitched the first seven 10mngs, picked up his foutth S!ra1ght wm for the Braves Expos 4, Pirates 3· Pepe Mangual was safe on fll'sl baseman Willie Stargell 's move backward a s well as forward fer•nce foe Central Michigan only one hit as he downed the Chippewas 6-1 lilst week Enroute to his second wm against as many losses, the Rocket iefthander struck out rune and Issued only a single walk In an earlier start he had gtven up o'nly one run and four hits to Notre Dame Stachwell, a 6-1, 235-pound semor from Bloommgton, m set an lllmoiS Intercollegiate meet and field record when he threw ilie hammer 200 feet, 8 Inches last weekend m UJe Noriliern IllinOIS IOVJtahonal The NIU strongman was fifth 10 the NCAA mdoor champiOn· shtps earlier this wmter Brown, a semor from Wilmette , Ill , won three matches at number two smgles, raising his career record to 35-1 agamst conference opponents Hts VICtones last week were over opponents from Northern lllmms, Ohio State, and Eastern lllino1s Brown Is ilie iliFee,~-­ hme defendmg conference champiOn at the number two smg1es pos1hon Walters, a semor from Girard and Blake a JUniOr from Parkersburg, WVa , lied for seventh 10 the Kepler lnVJtahonal at OhiO Sta te last weekend with 232 scores Walters IS ilie defending Mid· American Confrence medalist and last weekend fll'ed rounds of 73-$-79, while Blake put together 111-hole scores of 78-7678 Blake was the MAC mVJtahonal medalist as a freshman Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE 5 • lop Qual I} F e~l ur s Low Lo~-~. Prn c l • Ne\"i RuwMed R1 m Shield prut ects lo\\ er Slde \HIII 4 Ply plus • lluep 1-1. d e cente r r~b 92¢ fed f01 rns:, sl crnng h ln WITH TRADE 21 Ser1es H Ft1tt sbgh vs NY lslndrs I P1ttsburgh lea ds 3 2) 24 - al o Varymg Rules American checkers a nd Enghsh draughts are Identical but there are other versiOns of th1s popular game All 64 squares on the board are used m playmg Turkrsh checkers while m Spamsh checkers all pieces NHL Playoff Schedule By Un11ed Press 1n1ernat 1onal Quarter Fmals All Sertes Best of Seven A pr I 33 Athens 3 Ironton 2 Me1gs 1l Wellston 5 Friday's games Ga ll 1pol 1s at Athens Logan at Wel lston Ironton vs Me1gs Waverly vs Jackson o Thur s 3 4 20 2 5 20 31 o 7 25 64 TOTALS 28 28 279 279 Tuesday's r esu lts Gallipolis 8 Wa verly o By Inmngs Ironton 100 100 0-2-7-2 $8,000 Athens 001 001 1- 3-j) 1 Carmen Salvino, ChiCago Battenes - B Vaughan & and Nelson Burton Jr , St Vass Dailey & Deal Louis, are seperated by only $3 m the battle for ili1rd place as Salvmo has earnttd $32,898 to Burton's $32,895 Roundmg out ilie top ten money v. mners were Barry Asher, Costa Mesa, Calif, 10 220 Yd Run - Waller KC fifth place w1UJ $28,175 followed Lamdon E and Day E 24 B Two Mile Run Won by by Paul Colwell, Tucson, Ariz , Eastern s "taylor N1bert KC $26,575 Ed Ressler, Allentown, and Richards KC 12 48 Pa , $25,178 Mark Roth, Staten Mile Relay Won by Island, N Y , $22,328, Gary Eastern 4 31 7 Fmal results Eastern 74 DICkinson Ft Worth, Tex , Kygor Creek 56 $21,748, and Larry Laub, San Francisco, Cab! , $20,078 Blue Grass is big test for Derby s 2 52 21 4 3 54 35 4 3 34 34 3 4 39 54 Waverly behjnd Earl Anthony of Tacoma standing.~ SEO Tournament of Champions second sacker, but he overthrew first perm1ttmg Black Tuesday s ltnescore COLUMBUS IUPI ) - F1ve Mid-American Co nference sprmg sport athletes have been named player Of the week m ilieir respeCtiVe sports The baseball wmner was Toledo pitcher Mike Rachuba , the track VIctor was Northern llhnoiS hammer thrower Larry Stachwell, the wmner m tenms the wmners 10 golf were OhiO's Ben Blake and Bowling Eagle thinclads top 'Cats Sport Parade now, he says 11great" Presldeal Ford duders Ol.lvenpm t two s m~ le« .111d Ca rl Ca1m1d1dd und Mike Nesselroad eat:h ~J s1m~le .. NY IS landers 8 05 p m y Sun J 27 at P tt sburgh x all 97 '"'" $2497 '"'" 4 PI~ plu 99¢ Fed b Tu WlfN Tlt.IDl x t1me to be anrlaunced y 1f nec essa ry error and eventually scored on a passed ball by Manny Sangulllen, proVIdmg Montreal with I!.<i wmmngrun m the siXIh mmng Dave McNally went 813 mnmgs to wm hiS thll'd straight game for the Expos while Dock ElliS lost his second consecutive decisiOn for Pittsburgh POMEROY, OHIC HONDA SPRING SALE I ' '1958 '1688 '1455 '1346 '1166 CL 360 .......... LIST '1235 .................. SALE '1112 XL 350 .......... LIST '1225 ................. SALE '1105 XL 250K2 ..... LIST '1150 ................. SALE '1035 MT 250K1 ..... LIST '1060 .................... SALE '955 XL 175 .......... LIST '943 ...................... SALE '850 MR 175 ......... LIST •943 .... ................. SALE '850 CB 200 .......... LIST •999 ...................... SALE '900 XL 125........... LIST •839 ..................... .SALE '756 TL 125 .......... 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SALE '1295 ................ ,SALE OVER 175 TO (]I()OSE FROM SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO PH, 446-2240 I '• I �.. .- -- . . . ., / • ~~-,J - The.DailySentmel Mrddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Wednesday Aprrl23, 1975 2- The Da1lv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednes<!_av Apnl23, 1Q75 ' opinion, features [_ Space--the best is yet to come ' "Know what you mean, Rook," the Knight said "! iliooght for a while there we were gomg to have another outing w1tlt Fischer and Karpov. I was already flexmg my muscles just thinking of It Stomp, stomp-<;tornp Stomp, stomp,stomp Stompstomp, stomp Stomp-fltomp, stomp Now ilia! UJe glamor penod of space exploratiOn IS over, we don't hear so much about Its "spmoff" benefits Yet the contributions of space research to a better life on earili continue to accumulate, and I!.<i prorruses far transcend such things as Improved ceram1cs for cookmgware or miro-;,lectroruc hearmg aids W1ilim ilie next generatiOn, we may see huge space statiOns orbiting our planet, mhab1ted b) meteorologtsts, physicians, engmeers and technologlS!.<i from countnes around the globe From their lofty laboratories m the sk), they will dll'ect effort.<; to relieve world food shortages, clean up glooo I pollution, combat and treat diseases and help secure mternational peace The potential for ublizmg outer space m UJese ways IS no longer_science fictiOn It IS alread) w1ilim our reach, says Dr E<ll•ard B Lindaman, president of Whitworth Qlllege m Spokane, Wash , and former director of program plannmg for ilie Apollo spacecraft "Space technology IS one of mankmd's most powerful tools for ach1evmg prospenty for our planet," he wntes m VFW magazme • C<>ns1der the energy criSIS We ve suddenly discovered ilia! the earth's boonty of nch muteral depos1!.<i, once thought of as endless, has been devoured rapaciously by oor rapidly developmg \\Orld The Uruted States alone has used more mmerals and fuels In the past 30 years than the whole world did In all preVIOUS history Even \11th the most refmed mstruments, earthbound geologiS!.<i and engmeers still rely to a degree on hit-and-miSS methods of locating new natural deposits at an expense of millions of dollars and wasted manhours In contrast, space satellites can provide an accurate readmg of exactly where mmeral and \1 ater resources are buned m the earth's upper strata Unmanned satellites eqwpped with remote sensors have already revealed more about the physical properties of our planet than science was ever aware · "I'd give anythmg about now for a mce fork. Maybe even a spoon '' "Watch the levity there, Horse," UJe Bishop sa1d huffily "ThiS IS senous busmess It's okay for FIScher to quit playing if he feels like bolding his breath or gomg bowling mstead But what about us? We could sit here and rot forever at thiS rate." "Truly scandalo;..'" tlte Queen snorted "! bope FISCher IS condemned to an etermty of bemg beaten by a fool's mate by wbat IS 11 they call lousy players, !ll!ain - wood-pushers• Imagine treating royalty like that, just when everyone was getting to like us, too " "Yeah," moaned the King, "why aren't all of you watching out for me better•" "Ah, shut up, Your MaJesty'" the other pieces cr1ed m uniSOn "All this mactiv1ty makes you feel really helpless," a pawn sa1d "Sort of as if m the great cosmic scheme of thmgs, we were all JUSt pawns m the hands of " of Satellite surveys can also add billiOns of dollars worth of food to the world's economy bv elumnatmg guesswork mcrop plannmg, harvest scheduling and water supply management Sensors iliat can 'see" crop diSease and spot msects before either is visible to the human eye allow government.<; to scrutuuze !hell' cultivated lands more accurately from space than the farmer on the ground These same 'eyes ' m the sky have mcreased ilie efficiency of f1shmg fleets and measured the thickness of Ice on the Great Lakes Global pollution IS anoilier problem that can be tackled more effectively from beyond the earth s boundaries The fll'St JOb m combattmg all' and water pollutiOn IS knowmg where It exist.<; and how It spreads and dliiUniShes W1th mformation recorded by satellites, scientist.<; can now obtam accurate readings of the flow and drift of polluted water and air What else can we expect• Among Lindaman's predtctions - Orb1tmg space factones m which metallurgiSt.<; will be able to concoct wonder materials hke superstrong, superllght foam steel that cannot be made on earth - Orbiting hospitals where burn victims and UJose suffermg from heart diseases can be treated m a weightless environment In sum, space exPloration offers the potential to carry mankind mto a dynamic future, says COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Lindaman We know only one-nullionth of reality By extendmg our senses throogh space technolog) angry Gov James A Rhodes, we are openmg up new frontiers of knowledge that will enable us to better manage our world and our perturbed by federal "footfuture draggtng and red tape" on the energy shortage which could 'destroy this state mdustnal ly," has proposed a In-state effort to squeeze natijral gas and ml from shale Rhodes said Tuesday he would travel to Lexmgton, Ky , today for a conference of ilie Appalachia Regional Comrruss10n, and also probably would meet With the governors of Kentucky and West Vll'glOia m an effort to squeeze more By Tom Tiede bull 10 the sprmgllme gOing to accept any gospel money from the federal WASHINGTON - More Ulan But It's not my pomt to from outside the church Only government for the developm most occupahons, perhaps , sermomze Too many he sa1d 1t, as I remember hke ment of shale gas drilling the JOurnalist Is the product of moralist.<;, as Clarence Shepard ilius I never saw an) body get ' We cannot stand by and his teachers The true text Day wrote, beg10 with a pregnant from drmkmg at an permit bureaucratic footdragbooks of the busmess are the distaste of reality, ' a distaste mtegrated foWltam " g10g and red tape to create \1 Isdoms tra\ ellng from hand of men as they are " As hts Jewish, and as a boy the hardship," Rhodes said at a to hand, and the lucky fellows employe and friend, I accepted subject of hypocnsy and IO· news conference to wh1ch he among us are those who have Benny with the warts on his tolerance, Benny taught an brought two federal energy at mom en Is been taken aside soul My recollectiOn here appreciation of difference, of experts to testify to the for personal mstructwn concerns somethmg else, alternatives, of understanihng, availability of gas m the ApIn this regard I have by force solnethmg more tmportant, of If you will Not professonally, palachia area of event.<; been reflectmg on my h1m to be sure, for ' B'' was a William K Overbey Jr , a own good fortune to have, been He hll'ed me 10 the early common man, but rather by geologist, and Wilham T associated while younger w1ili 1960s, a substantial age 10 example He wrote and he lived Wertman, a gas researcher, a mentor whose value to me Amenca, one that can be under Joseph Addison s behef both associated with the was enhanced because he shown as the begmmng of woes that a man IS Ignorant 1! he Federal Energy and Research taught with few pretensiOns and enlightenments that have beheves m no virtue or truth Development Authority 10 Three decades the sports editor contmued and mulllphed to but his own Morgantown, W Va , agreed of a newspaper m Flortda, this day I was at the lime short When he thought me suf- with Rhodes that the tn-state Bernard Kahn was a man who on skills and Ideologies, and ficiently cultivated, Benny Appalachia area contamed powore hts heart on hts sleeve, my assignment sUited the fired me w1th kmdness He tentially one of ilie largest gas put his Chapsllck on m public, qualificatiOns Benny had me suggested II was lime for me to depoSit.<; m ilie nallen and borrowed his philosophy cover high school football stop writing about games and Rhodes said a cold wmter m from Satchel Paige ' Ain t no games, wnte headl10es for dog attack other thmgs Years 1975-76 could mean a 75 per man can help bemg born racmg result.<;, and , while John later while 10 VIetnam, I cent curtailment of mdustry m average - but no man got to be Kennedy was be10g murdered received a letter from him born common " and Mart10 Luther King Jailed, saymg he'd not meant to prod I should not hke to put compile the tournament results me so far ' If you get killed.'' fears Turmng to his wmdow, Benny with the angels here He of Country Club golf he said, "I'll never talk to you lookmg for the palmettos, he wore no halo And aotually, I But aside , Benny had other agam ' said II looked like a lovely day remember htm best as'bne who designs for me And he taught I returned to Flonda outstde agreed with Nietzsche that accord10g to these ambitions recently to visit the old boss 'Benny," I replied, "tt's morality IS the finest of all Hi s admomshment was to look Then senously Ill from cancer, ramtng hke hell ' devices for leadmg mankmd by at the real world, to study lis wasted m hody and lymg 'I know," he mststed, 1'but the nose I've seen Bernard tn flaws, and to grab the wrongs almost without movement 10 It 's lovely anyway " his cups unpruden tly and as and shake iliem 10 anger The ilie bedroom of his home, he Short while later Benny befits his slot m hie - spor!.<i- ttme ts past, for example, he talked of many pnvate thmgs, Kahn, age 57 sport.<;wnter and wriiing - h1s morally often would say 10 words to UJe same of past and future, of gams and \liSe man, died - teachmg this resembled UJe gymnastics of a end, when the black man Is losses, of reservations and fortunate fnend to the last Gov. Rhodes, upset because of foot-dragging on energy has his own tri-state plan TOM TIEDE Farewell without tears but gratitude Ohio and probably the clOSIDg of many small mdustr1es m ilie state He S81d larger fll'IIIS would he able to operate only at a 10 to 20 per cent capacity "We'll destroy thiS state , 10dustnally," Rhodes warned. "We calUIOt have the Federal Power Commission enforce unemployment, hardsi)ip and even starvation because of a lack of gas We want the wellhead pnce changed and we need gas now " Rllodes was referrmg to a regulation enforced by the Federal Power OllllllliSSlon which prohibit.<; the use of mterstate transmiSsiOn lines by a state for the transmiSSion of gas produced Within ilia! state Rhodes clauns lhe Interstate transmission lmes are only half full most of the time "If UJat IS our only recourse, we may go to court to open the transrruss1on lines m Oh1o," Rllodes said The governor said the state needs $50 million to $75 million to get shale drilling off the ground and pre<llcted that Ohio could become aq mdependent producer of natural gas if the ~roJect IS successful "I have the cooperation of the gas companies and the drUlers, but no money," Rllodes said "All we have to do IS get everybody together and say we'll have gas m two years. Gasification won't be produc· live for five to seven years We can't wait that long "As soon as we get mto shale gas and start crack10g, we'll become a producer state," Rbodes sa1d, adding that he would announce m the next 30 days a fmancmg plan for the shale proJect Overbey said the project would combme a search for new methods to squeeze the oil and gas out of the shale with a search for large depos1!.<i of the fuel "ThiS IS a good short term solution, particularly in this area," Wertman said of the project. "There are real technical problems, however, and limited resources " Oglebey said prehmmary studies indicate 500 quadrillion cubic feet of gas are contamed m the region, but problems of "production and stunulation" have left most of the gas locked m the shale The amount and rate of productiOn has heen mcreased considerably, Oglebey sa1d, by the Introduction of hydraulic fracture of shale m the last 10 to IS years The beaver s sbockmg orange teeth are Its most Important tool Tlteir strength and razor sharpness enable It to felf a 5mch w1llow m stx mmutes Venezuela ( 'little Venice"), got I!.<i name from the Spanish explorer Alonso de OJeda when he saw the area In 1499, because the nahves bmlt their ltouses on stilts The Dai~ mcrease m the fat areas of the body, but does thiS also happen to the heart at the same tune• DEAR READER - Gam10g f alone will not sigmficant!y Increase the circulation to the heart muscle Wltile gam10g 1 eight the fatty-cholesterol depos1!.<i that develop 10 UJe arter1es to UJe heart may decrease the ability of ilie heart to mcrease Its own blood supply Eventually that can lead to fatal lteart ll'regularities or heart attacks Actually, the blood supply to a pound of fat tissue IS far less than to most other areas of the body The muscles are prac· tically a bloody sponge compared to the bloodless fat tissue The reason ·~ sunple 1 • ..J energy to enJOY livmg, you need energy-converting cells or muscles, not energy storage tanks DEAR DR LAMB - How much does a nose JOb cost? How long does II take ' for complete re covery• Why would a doctor refuse surgery• Can a person have his nose the way he wants It• DEAR READER - You had better ask the surgeon who you want to do the job as prices vary Expect to pay $1,000 Perhaps more or a little less dependmg upon your doctor You will see an unmediate change, but II wtu take three weeksior a good Improvement, and you will see a stea!IY decrease m swelling and after_ effC(Is for as much as stx or eight monilis after surgery A doctor may no t thmk the patient really has enoug h ' . vanatwn 10 the nose to JUSII!y surgery When ilie nose IS the right size for the rest of tjle features and looks pretty good lte runs the riSk iliat such a pahent won't be sahsf1ed with surgery no matter how well he does the JOb Surgeons also recogmze that some pal!ents have other problems, sometimes 10 the ps~chological area iliat make , 11 less likely that the pahent will really be satisfied with UJe result§ Expecting too much IS one example Surgeons are- parhcularly leery of the pahent who knoWS exactly what kmd of nose he wants Somehmes what the pahen!.<i wants won't do at aU for the rest of the features Talk to your doctor about what features of your nose you want changed , and let the doctor tell you what Is best for you "Maybe we could arrange to have aU the naked pictures blacked oot m the gtrlie magazme he reads," Knight suggested "What I don't understand," Bishop sa1d, "is how he coold turn down all ilia! money and disappomt all the chess fans Not only lliat, he's letting ilie Russians win the championship after all ilie nasty thmgs he said about them " "Maybe he wa,<; workmg for the KGB all thiS tune Or the CIA," suggested the Queen "Then again, maybe be was do10g an Imitation of Arnold Stang " "I tell you:" another pawn S31d "! wooldn't even mind bemg poisoned agam if we could get mto a game Maybe It would work if we drew up a list of demands ourselves We could refuse to move unless we're touched only With kid gloves, make them tyrn off those glaring lights and have it agreed on beforehand that our s1de would wm " "Just m passmg," said the Rook, "I'd say that would never work because someone like FIScher might he likely to use the Polish Defense and smash us w1UJ a bow ling ball." "That means the pawn's gambit IS declined," the Knight sa1d "Our only hope for stll'Vlval IS that Fischer stays out of chess for good and let.<; us alone Maybe he'll get mto anoilier game " "You mean like Monopoly or backgammon or bridge ?" asked ilie Queen "No, I was ililnking of someilimg more suited to his personality, the Go Fish, Uncle W1ggily or Solitall'e" Quote/Unquote What people are saying ... deviCes ca n also be used as nuclear weapons whenever In dta so decides - William Epstem, United -1 Nations disarmament expert, wrrtJag In HSc•ent1hc Amertcan' on the ptLihferabon Sentinel MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor Publ iShed da•IY except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley 11 Publ is hing Company 111 ¢ourt 51 Pomeroy , Oh tO 45769 Busmess Off1cl! 992 2156 2157 Phon1 Ed•tor •al Phone 992 Second class postage pa1d a Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat•ona l advertls1n r e presen tat .ve Botr•nell• Gallagher I nc 12 East .t2n St New York New York Subsc r •Pt •on rates Delivered by earner wher ava1lab le 75 cents per week 8y Motor Route where carrie serv1ce not available On month S3 25 By mall 1n Ohl and W Va One Year $22 00 Six months $11 50 Thre months $7 00 Elsewher $26 00 year Su< month $13 50 three months, S7 50 Subscnpt1on pnce mclude Sunday T1mes Sent1net Fat won't help heart circulation Wb1le there Is a constant fat turnover ilie fat cells do not actively parhclpate m usmg energy In the same way a muscle cell does The muscle cell breaks down your food to final end product.<; of carhon diOXIde and water, releasmg the energy to be used by your hody '!'he fat cells merely convert fat mto various forms to be stored or released, dependmg on whether you need energy or are eatmg too much and need to store energy as fat This has a lot to do with why rrtuscles are 'energy cells'' that produce energy and make you feel good It is why a muscular person will use more energy at rest than a fat person of the same weight will Always thmk of muscles as energy converters and fat as energy storage tanks Obviously, If you wanl "That's enough, Pawn," Rook sa1d "We've all heard that one before I only wish there was some way we could, uh, crush Fischer's ego, as 1t were " ) Ol:VOiTEu 10 THti INTEREST OF Berrys World DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB- When a person gams weight do the artertes and vems to the heart mcrease too• I realize they Marauders win-seventh The revolt of the rooks BY RALPH NOVAK "!sure could do with some action, couldn't you, Knight?" the Rook said "It's been so long since we got some exerCise m the Flscher-spassky match I'm just dymg to take a ruce straight little )aunt out to QR4 or try some castling or even do a little old pawn.grabbmg " l I RALPH NOVAK "Give me a hand, this is no ordinary rat hole!" ' Editorial comment, • "ff's Mr Brezhnev He wsnts to know how the Whrte House vegetable garden rs commg along'" Sen Henry Jackson " I'm skeptical of efforts to linker Willi such fundamental constitutional mslltullons as the presidency No amount of hnkermg can assure that abuses will be ehmmated In fact such changes may well create new possibilities for abuse There can't be a quick· fiX subslltute for the smgle most Important thmg - p1ckmg mdividuals of character and competence for positions of h1gh trust - Sen Henry M Jackson (D· Wash ), Democratic preside•· tlal contender, opposing limiting the chief executiVe's term to oaly six yean as a meaoa to curb corruption In high office "Rape IS often a ltum1liat1on of the woman m order to enhance the rapist's ego It IS not Simply sexual aggressiOn Rape may seem about as bad as anythmg that can happen but 11 IS not as bad as hemg blinded , maimed or killed " - Frederic Storaska, aatllor of "How To Say No to 1 Rapist 8lld Sli'Yive," explaiDlllg little resislall"" to 10111e r1pists may uve lbe victim's life " Most contemporary songwriters compose boring mus1c It's a1med at the same age that it alwa)'J was - late teens and early 20s - and I'm older than that now Nobody's making music for me " - Sioger-songwrller Paul Simoa. ''The same device that blew a hole m the earth under the Ra· jasthan desert and left a large crater on the surface could Juat as well Wipe out a city and" ill Inhabitants Even It one ful. ly accepts UJe Indian declara· lion of Intention to use nuclear explosions elciUslvely for peaceful purposes, the plan" fact IS that India's nuclear of nuclear weapoos ' No nahon as stgmf1cant m would history as ours has the right to Ignore the conclusiOn of I!.<i second hundred years of successful existence We are one of the lights of the world, a beacon to which other natiOns have consistently looked even when they did not Wish to follow our precepts, and for us to allow our biriliday to pass un noticed would be shameful ' - Author James Michener ' The hatred of Israeh 1s a neurosis But ilie Arabs have all the Oil, and Israel has nothmg but outstretched hands Things looks bad there But m our history thmgs look bad all the time, and we have outlived scores of nattons '' - Yiddish author Issac BasbeviS Smger "Voters seem to have wr~tten off the presidency and say that If anybody's gomg to get us out of tlt1s mess It 's Congress They re looking to Congress ma way they've never looked before ' - Slaffmember to Sen Claiborne Pell of Rbode Island stallnc that coasHtuents ' letters to Pell iodlcale no confidence Ia Presidell Ford "Remember that this pres1~ dent IS not afraid of runmng against the tide of pubhc opi· nwn - If he IS convmced that he 1s nght Don't forget his pardon of Richard NIXon " , - Anollymous presidential aide, uyloa Ford ma7 ac..,lenlc military 1ld lo Saigo1 reprdlen of pu~Uc oplaiaa. 1 The Meigs High baseball U!am rolled . to their seventh VIctory 10 eleven starts here and agmn struck oul the Sd llle three bat te1 s 111 order lt~ ter w Tuesday, th1s one bemg over heavy bat for the the Wellston Golden Rockets by a 11-5 sc ore The prtch10g and hi lling of the Marauders semor nght hander Perk Ault, who went the dr stance on the mound stnk10 g out 7 and walkmg only 2 men was the difference Ault struck out the first three batters he faced 10 the contest who arc now 3-4 10 the SEOAI the game He also ca1 ned the Mdl F'm th~ r. \ IUtn 1\ut kels, who as he banged out two smglrs and two doubles m four tJ 1ps to Ill the basement of the league, the stm hng p1lcher and lose r was fr es hman Mark the plate and scored four runs to comp le te a well earned Gillila nd who went the chstance g1vmg up i2 Meigs VICtory safeties, stnkmg out four, and Helpmg out 10 the hlttmg for Me1gs were Mike Magnotta "'th a smgle and double Marshall a double and tnple walking eight Grlhland also balked four times forcmg In ell t one run The big mnmg for Meigs was 'hl first when thev got f if 1un s, Magnotta walked to sla1t II Ault doubled Ncsselroad "alked to lood the bases and cleanup batter Charlie Mal shall tnpled to score three run s then sc ored himself on the ~md meed the :;ccond on one of 1ve Ma1aude1 c1rors e~nd Lame tn on a .smgle by Arnold whu also scored Jate1 m the mnmg Wellston hrtters were Gill w1lh a home run and a smgle Milliken a smg lc Jeff Henr) Wellston pitchers first balk I he b1g Wellston mmng was t\\o smgles, and Darrell and the fourth when lierth Henry Arnold each a smgle walked, went to second on an _Wellston 010 310 0- 5 7 2 error to third on a passed ball Mergs 412 110 X- 11 12 5 and scored on an RBI smgle by G11lrland and Henry Aul t Grllrland Gilliland then ,rd and Hamrlton Athens edges Ironton, 3-2 THE PLAINS - Pm chrunn er M1ke Blackford scored from third base on .tn Ironton error w1th two out m the bottom of the seventh m nmg Tuesday evemng to gl\ e Southeas tern OhiO League leader Athens a thnlhng 3-2 victory over the defendmg champwn Tigers Scott Daile), no\\ 4-0 on the )ear, "as credited with the Bulldog victor), Athens lith 111 15 starts th1s sprmg. The Bulldogs upped their league mark to 7 0 at the halfway pmnt of the 1975 campaign Ironton dropped to 10-5 overall and 4 3 InSide the SEOAL Ironton outh1t the Athemans 7-6, but two last mmng Tiger errors proved costly for Mike Burcham s lads Ironton took a 1·0 lead m I!.<i Today's Eastern defeated host Kyger Creek 74-56 Tuesday mght m a dual meet on the Bobcat By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor cmders NEW YORK (UP!) - The changes are subtle ones, but they are unmistakably there Some of the old fire 1~ gone from the eyes, most of the high boyish tunbre has disappeared from the voice and where the hall' on his head was once coal black, 11 1s peppered with more than a few flecks of gray now Tony Comgliaro has been away three and a hall years and 11 shows 'Basically everyilimg IS ilie same," he tnes to say about his return to h1s old ball club, the Boston Red Sox, as a designated hitter "The pitchers haven't changed that much Whatever they think they can get you out" 1th, that's what they throw " Right now the 3().year-<>ld Corugliaro IS out of the lineup with a deep grom pull The fact he also Is feelmg a deep pull m his oottmg average, down to an almost mfm1tesunal 130, 1s purely COinCidental Comgliaro's comeback with the Red Sox was all uphill He was llcketed for ilie mmors ili1s sprmg but managed to hang on With six hii.s m his last 10 tunes at bat before the season began Had the Red Sox assigned hun to their Pawtucket farm , he would ve gone ' I've come ilits far, ' he says 'It would be foohsh for me to qmt now " The possibility exiSts the Red Sox may still send hun back because they are up to their elbows m extraordinary young oui!1elders Jim RICe, a 22-year-<>ld right-handed hittmg longballer, has taken over the designated hittmg JOb, and Fred Lynn, a 23-year-<>ld lefthanded hitting wizard, could wmd up the American League's Rookie of the Year Should the Red Sox make the move, Comgliaro undoubtedly will go He and his younger brother, Billy, who also played with the Red Sox, operate a successful restaurant m Nahant, Mass , one that has a $4 000-a-week payroll and proVIdes the two Comgharos with a good living, but Tony C has discovered that as much as he enJoys the restaurant, II st1ll1sn't the same as playmg baseball He missed tt bemg away When he qUit th e game 10 July of 1971, he was w1th the Califorma Angels, 11 was his second such departure and UJ1s time there was every reason to believe he'd never be back agam He could barely see the ball any more His vision had reached ilie pomt where 1t would've been aangerous for him to keep playiOg Sttuck m ilie left eye by a ball thrown by Jack Hamtlton 10 1967 while enjoying a b1g year, Comgharo was out the rest of that season and all of the following year He surprised everybody, his -doctors mcluded, by commg back 10 1969 , Comgliaro did well enough with 20 home runs and 82 RBis his f1rst year back and even better With 36 homers and 116 RBls m 1970, but ilie Red Sox, sorely m need of a second baseman, traded him to the Angels that fall m a deal that brought them Doug Griffm Willi the Angels, Comgharo began haVIng trouble seeing ilie ball agam, and he retired For good this time, he said So did the doctors • But after bemg out more than two years, Comgharo felt his eyesight h!ld unproved enough so that he'd like to take one more crack He attempted to come oock with the Angels' AriZona mstructlonalteam m the wmter of 1973 but refused asslgr110ent wben they tried to send him to one of thell' Triple A clubs He obtamed hiS release from the Angels and t!JIS past w10ter he talked the Red Sox mto letting hun have another chance "Wity?" he says, thinkmg II over a moment "Because I felt I was young enough My VISIOn unproved tremendously I honestly felt I could do 1! " There wasn't the usual]okmg or kidding around Comg!Iaro's rirst day back With the Red Sox thiS spr10g at !hell' Wmter Haven, Fla , trauung quarters His teammates were aware this was the last chance, the end of the liile for hun, as far as ever playmg professional baseball was concerned, anyway, and how many funny th10gs can you ili1nk of to say about that? Carl Yastrzemskl came over to Conigliaro UJat first day "I don't care what you want me to do to help you, I'll do It," S81d Yastrzemsk1 "If you want hatting practice, I'll throw II for rou, anywhere, anytuneyou say l'dlike to have you back We all would'' There were 34,019 on hand for the Red Sox opener w1UJ the ~Ilwaukee Brewers at Fenway Park two weeks ago, and when Comgliaro came up to hit with Yastrzemski on first base m the first mmng, they gave hun a standmg ovation, the same as they did wben he came hack for the first tune m 1969 after nearly being killed Conigliaro choked up when he came to the plate for the Ill's! time m UJree-and-a-half years at Fenway Park two weeks ago "ThisliJi\e I II'"~: ilji my rr~r:d ""' fu M happen to me what did the first time I came back m 1969,"hesald "The ovation the fans gave me then made me cry I couldn't see ilie ball well and flied out to nght!\eldJt's tough to hit With water in your eyes '' "I just st,rped up to the pia te this tiine and got set to hit," Conigliaro uys. "No tears this time, I wasn't going to let that happen to me agam I remembered the last time " Conigliaro picked on a 3-and-1 pitch. ~ low, fast ball on the outside comer by Jim Slaton, and lined a ,smgle to right The Red Sox won the ball game, 5-2 More inlportant Ulan that IS when you as)! hllll how he can see .. "You mean that ?" a newsman pressed hlffl "!mean It," he said "I wouldn't be here if I couldn't." half of U1e frrst on a double by Scott Wylie and si ngle by Jeff Bnckley In the bottom of the third, "'th two out, Athens' Tim Cartmill doubled and Dalley tnpled to knot the count at 1 all With two out m the fourth Ironton s Jod) Vass tripled, then trotted home from third when the AHS righlfielder bobbled ilie ball on the play That gave IHS a 2-1 lead The Bulldogs bounced ba ck In their half of the sixth with two out when Terry Hawk base was fielded by the Ironton tripled Pmchrunner Ed Pennell then scored on Arme Cho,lko s smgle Then came tile !mal mmng Athens Mark Altier was safe on an Ironton error Blackford went m the run for ATher Losmg hurler Bob Vaughan, no\\ 3-3 on ilie year balked, then gave up a bunt smgle to Scott Brooks With runners on first and third and nobody out, Vaughan setUed down to rehre the next two Bulldogs Scott Dmley s grounder to second 0 ....... ~I'Oill W ,, t 0 ..... rIord I' Mid-Am's athletes tops S J'()!Ji\ V at I .. rstt·r n Soulhci n at IIunblt• Waham,, at llull,tlo .111 baseball •. Georgian in was M1am1 sDa ve Brown , and 2nd ~lace Green's Ken Walters • • Toledo baseball pitcher Mike WJDnmgs Rachuba, a 6-1, 180 pound sophomore from Toledo Start On AKRON Ohio (UP() - Dave Davis, Atlanta, Ga received $25,000 for wmmng ilie $125 000 Hrgh School allo\1 ed con- SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L R OR Athens 7 0 35 17 here last weekend and JUmped from siXth place to second m the official money standings of the ProfessiOnal Bowlers Assoctatwn ford to score the wmmng run Davts' earmngs to $4B,235 to Athens will host runnerup Gallipolis at The Plams diamond Friday Game time IS 4 p m Athens downed GAHS 4-3 at RIO Grande on Apnl1 move hun mto second place Ga l lipolis Iron ton Jackson Me igs The first place prize pushed Wash , who has Kyger Creek captured the field events while Eastern took most of the runmng events Here are the final results FIELD EVENTS Shot Put - Sl1dham KC Bowen E and Reed E 38'7'h Drscus - Icard KC Reed E and Bowen. E 83'6 Long Jump - M Ge1ger, KC Waller KC and C Ge1ger, KC 18 1114 Hrgh Jump - Stidham KC Drake E and Ha lley KC 5 Pole Vault - St dham KC Grossnickle, E and Buck KC 9 1 RUNNING•EVENTS Yd Dash Longenet1e E and 19 8 100 Yd Dash KC Reed E and 120 Smrth, E Halley KC M Gerger Lamdon E II 4 Mile Run - Longenette E Sm.th E Envol dsen E 6 17 1 BOO Yd Relay - Won by KC were M Ge1ger Runners Waller R Smrth and C Ge1ger 1 14 4 logan Wellslon 440 Yd Dash - Reed E • Putman E and Buck KC 61 1 lBO Yd Dash - J Smrth, E Mulford KC and Longette E 24 5 880 Yd Run - Sm rth E M Sm rth E and Icard KC 2 21 Eagles drop 12th EASTERN - The Eastern third baseman handling a Eagles dropped their 12th ground ball game 10 14 starls this season The next batter struck out A and the third game to the walk was Issued to the next Federal Hockmg Lancers by Lancer, putt10g men on first the score of 4-3 Tuesday and second with one out Both Coach Hemes blamed the runners scored later 10 the loss on the stx Eastern errors mnmg on a smgle and a scnf1ce fly m the field Tim Spencer went the The Eagles scored their first distance on ilie mound for tally 10 the s1xth with two outs Eastet n, allowmg stx Lancer when a pitch runner for Dave hils, while stnkmg out three Hannum scored on a smgle by and Issumg four bases on balls Tim Kuhn after he had adFor Federal Hocking, Mobbs vanced to second base In the went all seven to get the vic- seventh the Eagles added two tory, giVmg up f1 ve hils He runs when Don E1chmger was struck out five and walked five safe on a fielder s choice was The Lancers scored first m balked to second and scored on the second mmng on two an RBI smgle by Bob McClure errors Wa lker led off with a McClure pilfered second and s10gle was sacnfiCed to scored on a deep dnve to second, went to third on a wild center field off ilie bat of pitch, and scored on a second Hannum which tlte center error by the pitcher Federal fielder dropped Hockmg ilien went scoreless, Tomght the Eagles play as did Eastern, until the sixth Waterford at home when two runs crossed the FH 010 021--6 6 I plate Eastern 000 001 2- 3 6 6 Russell led off With a s10gle, Mobbs and Poston Spencer went to second on an error, and and W10ebrenner scored on an error on the Eagle LEXINGTON, Ky (UPI) A field of 10 Thoroughbreds, mcludmg three maJor stakes winners, IS expected to be entered today for Thursdays $50,000-added Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland The 1~,-mile Blue Gfass Is the prune test for UJe Kentucky Derby nme days later Eight of the past 13 Kentucky Derby \1 mners have fm1shed first or second m the Blue Grass This year's Blue Grass takes on a regwnal flavor w1th Darby Dan Farm's h1ghiy regarded duo of Prmce Thou Art and Sylvan Place commg up from Florida, Avatar from the West Coast and Master Derby from LouiSiana Prmce Thou Art and Sylvan Place haoded Wood Memorial wmner Foohsh Pleasure his only defeat as iliey f1mshed 1-2 10 the Flonda Derby March 29 The pair IS tramed by Lou Rondinello, who saddled last year's Preakness and Belmont Stakes wmner and 3-year-<>ld champiOn Little Current However, Rondmello hopes to have better luck this year m Kentucky than with Little Qlrrent, who fmished fourth m ilie Blue Grass and fifth m ilie Derby won Jackson 10 logan $54,300 Anthony, who was the defendmg champton, fm1shed third 10 the Tournament of ChampiOns and picked up Padres' pitchers rate as the 'wonder kids' By FRED DOWN UP! Sport.<; Writer • Has the time come to begm taking the San Diego Padres and their "kiddie p1tch1ng staff'' sertously? The Padres lead the NatiOnal League's Western DiviSion by l'h games, which 1sn't too unportant at this stage of the race. But UJey are getting the Jtind of pitching which, If continued throoghout the season, could make them a b1gg~r hit than owner Ray Kroc's fastfood outlet.<; What's more, It's the kmd of pitchmg wh1clt Manager John McNamara told skeptics durmg the winter would lead the Padres out of the wilderness and perhaps mto ilie Western DIVISion race The Padres have an 8-4 reco1d, of which 7-2 has been accomplished by the young foursome of Dan Spillner, Randy Jones, Dave Frelsleben and Joe Mcintosh In the seven victories for which they have accounted, the foursome has allow~ a total of nme runs It was 23-)(ear old Splllner's turn Tuesday night and he came through with a four· hitter that gave the Padres; last m the West for six straight seasons, a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros Spiliner, a 6- foot-!, 190-pound right-hander from Casper, Wyo , struck oul six and walked one m raiSmg his record to 2-1 · The New York Met.<; defeated St Louis, 9-5, Philadelphia heat the Clucago Cubs, 7-5, Clnc10nati shaded San Francisco, S-4, Atlanta mpped Los Angeles, 3-2, and Montreal won, 4-3, over Plt!.<iburgh m other NatiOnal League games In American League games, scores were Chicago 7 Kansas City 3, DetrOit 6 Cleveland 2, New York S Boston 0, MIOnesota 7 Califorma I, Baltimore I Milwaukee 0, and Texas 2 Oakland I Spillman got both runs he needed 10 the second innmg when Willie McCovey hit his first homer of ilie season and the Padres added another run on a walk and smgles by IJ•c• Sharon and Tito Fuentes The Astros scored m the third when Roger Metzger doubled and s<:ored on Rob Andrews' sacri· f1ce fly Mets 9, Cardinals 5: Del Unser had th&ee hits, ra1smg hiS average to 409, and Jerry Koosman spaced rune hits and struck out nine for the Met.<;, who tagged Lynn McGloUJen with :1s first ioss Reggie Smith homered and Eddie Brmkman had two hits to lead St LOUIS Pbillies 7, Cubs S. Greg Luzmski drove m three runs with three smgles and Dave Cash had three hits as Philadelphia's Wayne Twit· chell won his fll'st game with relief help from Gene Garber Manny Trillo had three hits for Chicago as Bill Bonham suffered the defeat " Reds 5, Giants 4: Cmclnnati shaded San Francisco when Joe Morgan doubled with one out m the runili, took third on a wild pitch and score on catcher Marc Hill's wild throw The Glan!.<i carried a 4-3 lead mto the bottom of the seventh when the Reds lied the score on doubles by Merv Rettenmund and Pete Rose Braves 3, DOdgers 2. Ralp~ G!!tr's two-run groond rule double with two out m the seventh mnlng powered Atlanta past Los Angeles Garr's gamewmmng hit came after Cbarlie Hoogh loaded the bases on a smgle by Dusty Baker and walks to ML'te Lum and Dave May Carl Morton, who pitched the first seven 10mngs, picked up his foutth S!ra1ght wm for the Braves Expos 4, Pirates 3· Pepe Mangual was safe on fll'sl baseman Willie Stargell 's move backward a s well as forward fer•nce foe Central Michigan only one hit as he downed the Chippewas 6-1 lilst week Enroute to his second wm against as many losses, the Rocket iefthander struck out rune and Issued only a single walk In an earlier start he had gtven up o'nly one run and four hits to Notre Dame Stachwell, a 6-1, 235-pound semor from Bloommgton, m set an lllmoiS Intercollegiate meet and field record when he threw ilie hammer 200 feet, 8 Inches last weekend m UJe Noriliern IllinOIS IOVJtahonal The NIU strongman was fifth 10 the NCAA mdoor champiOn· shtps earlier this wmter Brown, a semor from Wilmette , Ill , won three matches at number two smgles, raising his career record to 35-1 agamst conference opponents Hts VICtones last week were over opponents from Northern lllmms, Ohio State, and Eastern lllino1s Brown Is ilie iliFee,~-­ hme defendmg conference champiOn at the number two smg1es pos1hon Walters, a semor from Girard and Blake a JUniOr from Parkersburg, WVa , lied for seventh 10 the Kepler lnVJtahonal at OhiO Sta te last weekend with 232 scores Walters IS ilie defending Mid· American Confrence medalist and last weekend fll'ed rounds of 73-$-79, while Blake put together 111-hole scores of 78-7678 Blake was the MAC mVJtahonal medalist as a freshman Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE 5 • lop Qual I} F e~l ur s Low Lo~-~. Prn c l • Ne\"i RuwMed R1 m Shield prut ects lo\\ er Slde \HIII 4 Ply plus • lluep 1-1. d e cente r r~b 92¢ fed f01 rns:, sl crnng h ln WITH TRADE 21 Ser1es H Ft1tt sbgh vs NY lslndrs I P1ttsburgh lea ds 3 2) 24 - al o Varymg Rules American checkers a nd Enghsh draughts are Identical but there are other versiOns of th1s popular game All 64 squares on the board are used m playmg Turkrsh checkers while m Spamsh checkers all pieces NHL Playoff Schedule By Un11ed Press 1n1ernat 1onal Quarter Fmals All Sertes Best of Seven A pr I 33 Athens 3 Ironton 2 Me1gs 1l Wellston 5 Friday's games Ga ll 1pol 1s at Athens Logan at Wel lston Ironton vs Me1gs Waverly vs Jackson o Thur s 3 4 20 2 5 20 31 o 7 25 64 TOTALS 28 28 279 279 Tuesday's r esu lts Gallipolis 8 Wa verly o By Inmngs Ironton 100 100 0-2-7-2 $8,000 Athens 001 001 1- 3-j) 1 Carmen Salvino, ChiCago Battenes - B Vaughan & and Nelson Burton Jr , St Vass Dailey & Deal Louis, are seperated by only $3 m the battle for ili1rd place as Salvmo has earnttd $32,898 to Burton's $32,895 Roundmg out ilie top ten money v. mners were Barry Asher, Costa Mesa, Calif, 10 220 Yd Run - Waller KC fifth place w1UJ $28,175 followed Lamdon E and Day E 24 B Two Mile Run Won by by Paul Colwell, Tucson, Ariz , Eastern s "taylor N1bert KC $26,575 Ed Ressler, Allentown, and Richards KC 12 48 Pa , $25,178 Mark Roth, Staten Mile Relay Won by Island, N Y , $22,328, Gary Eastern 4 31 7 Fmal results Eastern 74 DICkinson Ft Worth, Tex , Kygor Creek 56 $21,748, and Larry Laub, San Francisco, Cab! , $20,078 Blue Grass is big test for Derby s 2 52 21 4 3 54 35 4 3 34 34 3 4 39 54 Waverly behjnd Earl Anthony of Tacoma standing.~ SEO Tournament of Champions second sacker, but he overthrew first perm1ttmg Black Tuesday s ltnescore COLUMBUS IUPI ) - F1ve Mid-American Co nference sprmg sport athletes have been named player Of the week m ilieir respeCtiVe sports The baseball wmner was Toledo pitcher Mike Rachuba , the track VIctor was Northern llhnoiS hammer thrower Larry Stachwell, the wmner m tenms the wmners 10 golf were OhiO's Ben Blake and Bowling Eagle thinclads top 'Cats Sport Parade now, he says 11great" Presldeal Ford duders Ol.lvenpm t two s m~ le« .111d Ca rl Ca1m1d1dd und Mike Nesselroad eat:h ~J s1m~le .. NY IS landers 8 05 p m y Sun J 27 at P tt sburgh x all 97 '"'" $2497 '"'" 4 PI~ plu 99¢ Fed b Tu WlfN Tlt.IDl x t1me to be anrlaunced y 1f nec essa ry error and eventually scored on a passed ball by Manny Sangulllen, proVIdmg Montreal with I!.<i wmmngrun m the siXIh mmng Dave McNally went 813 mnmgs to wm hiS thll'd straight game for the Expos while Dock ElliS lost his second consecutive decisiOn for Pittsburgh POMEROY, OHIC HONDA SPRING SALE I ' '1958 '1688 '1455 '1346 '1166 CL 360 .......... LIST '1235 .................. SALE '1112 XL 350 .......... LIST '1225 ................. SALE '1105 XL 250K2 ..... LIST '1150 ................. SALE '1035 MT 250K1 ..... LIST '1060 .................... SALE '955 XL 175 .......... LIST '943 ...................... SALE '850 MR 175 ......... LIST •943 .... ................. SALE '850 CB 200 .......... LIST •999 ...................... SALE '900 XL 125........... LIST •839 ..................... .SALE '756 TL 125 .......... LIST '796 ...................... SALE '717 CR 125.. ...... ... LIST '943 ..................... SALE '850 XL 100 ......... LIST '716 ...................... SALE '645 CT 90 ............ LIST '639 ...................... SALE '575 XR 75 ............ LIST '525 ..................... SALE '475 XL 70 ............ LIST '549 ..... ................. SALE '495 CB 125 ........... LIST '699 ...................... SALE '630 CB750K5 .. ...... LIST CB 550Kl.. ..... LIST CB SOOT .........LIST CB 400F .........LIST CB 360T ... ..... LIST '2175 ................... SALE '1875 .................. SALE '1615 ........ .......... SALE '1495 ......... ......... SALE '1295 ................ ,SALE OVER 175 TO (]I()OSE FROM SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO PH, 446-2240 I '• I �.. ·"' -· e . .... ...... - .. T ) .. - ...... -· -·:- 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomrroy. U.. Wrdite~day, Apr il 2:1. 1975 Orioles~ Wilkes proves Nicklaus favored: Warriors have Who. ·e1se Yankees win 1-0, 3-0 lly IIILL MADDEN take our nine pitchers over any 7-3, Detroit upended Cleveland, J'wlns 7, Angels I: UPI Sports Writer other staff." 6-2, Minnesota drubbed Bobby Darwin drove in three To Jim Palmer, winning u 1..() Before the season is played Californi at 7- 1, and Texas runs with a homer and a single . ? g~ull t' was :1 n unexpeC ted "ut, the Orioles may have just shaded Oakland, 2-1. and southpaw Vic Albury In National League play, it improved his record to 2-ll in luxury ... and one the New cause to question that claim. ' • York Yankees can least afford No one ca n argue the Yankee was Cincinnati 5 San FranCisco pitching a six-hitter as " Minif they're to live up to George staff potential of Catfish Hun- 4; Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 2; nesota stopped Ca liforn ia . BY WILLIAM J . S fANFIELD Medich's boast of having the ter , Medich, Pat Dobson, Philadelphia 7 Chicago Cubs 2; Craig Kusick also drove in tw~ CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) bes t pitchin g staff in th e sparky Lyle et al. · New York Met.o; 9 St. Louis 5· . ' runs for the Twins during a Ja ck Nicklaus, fresh from a American League. But Baltimore Manager Earl Montreal 4 Pitt.o;burgh 3; and four-run fourth. the Warr iors contributed win in the Masters and on a "We were talking about it Weaver likes to remind that his Sa n· Diego 2 Houston I. White Sox 7, Royals 3: heavily, too , with Clifford Ray three-tournament winning only yesterday," said Palmer, club, with people like Mike Yankees 5, Red Sox 0: Left- bander Jim Kaat , getting 15 points, Charlie streak, wa s the solid favorite of after riding a sixhtter and Cuellar, Ross Grimsley and Bobby Bonds drove in two backed by Brian Downing's Johnson Hand Butch Beard 13. the fans and players today to Bobby Grieb's solo homer to a Grant Jackson, still won the AL runs, one with. a home run, two-run homer in the third Wilkes, a former UCLA Al l win the $200,000 Tournament of I-ll Baltimore Oriole victory E'\5t last year despite a sore while Medich struck out four inning, enabled Chicago to · America, hit eight points in the Champions which begins over the Milwaukee Brewers arm and only seven wins from and retired 15 ·straight batters defeat Kansas City snap a fivefirst half and ran off a dozen Thursday at La Costa Country Tuesday riight. "I can't ever · Pa lmer. between the second and sixth game winning streak. Kaat, po ints in the third quarter Club. remember winning a 1-0 game . Grieb 's homer off loser Pete innings as New York beat who has now won nine straight • "You got to go with Jack," before, not in II years. But I Bro be'rg came . in the eighth Boston. For the Yankees, games dating back to last be fore he was pulled with four said AI Geiberger who is ap- sure can remember losing a lot ilining and helped the ap- favored to battle Baltimore season, needed relief help from fouls. Th~ Warriors jumped to pearing in his fourth TofC, but · of them." a 32-17 lead a t the end of the , parently recuperated Palmer head-to-head for the AL East' Terry Forster in ending the the first in eight years. first quarter and took a 57-46 To the Orioles, Palmer 's to his second victory in three . ll_ag, the win upped their record Royals' five-game win streak. "It's hard for a guy to unaccustomed 1-0 •win was decisions. advantage into the second half. to 5-7 after a horrendous I ~ Rangers 2, A's 1: With Wilkes leading the hot- dominate the game for so especially gratifying in light of "I noticed Broberg was start. Not to be outdone by the shooting Warriors and Ray many years as he has and still the sudden resurgence of•the throwing fast, '' said Gri~h. ' 'so l'igers 6, lndlaos 2: pitching performan.ces of helping them dominate the keep the initiative. But any Yankees , who, behind after using my own bat (34 Willie Horto n's two-run Palmer ?nd Medich, Ferguson boards, Golden State broke the tournament he is playing inMedich's three-hit pitching , ounces) the first time up, I homer climaxed a five-run Jenkins put together his finest game open in the third period . well, when Jack is hot , you blanked the Boston Red Sox, 3- · switched to Brooks Robinson's, Detroit uprisilig in the fifth performance of the young to take a 91~7 lead going into can't beat him." 0, for their .fourth road win in which .was lighter (32 ounces) . inning and right-hander Lerron season by limiting the World · Johnny Miller, winner of last the last five games: the final period. " Th e !irs! time I used LaGrow (2-ll) went the distance Champion A's to two hits In Archie Clark, Fred Brown year's Tournament of Cham"We have the best staff in Brooks' bat, it felt good. So I for the victory. Key hit in the Texas' victory. Tom Grieve's and Rod Derline wound up with pions with a 280, and Tom our league," Medlch said upon used it again." fifth-run rally-other than Hor- triple scored Jim Fregosi, who 15 apiece to lead the weak Weiskopf, who tied with Miller limiting the Red Sox to just Elsewhere in the American ton's homer- was Ron Le- had doubled, with what proved for second in the Masters, also three singles while notching his League Tuesday, the Chicago Flore's bloop two-run .double to be the winning run in . the Sonic attack. In the only other action were·lop choices among the 30 third victory of the season. "I'll White Sox tripped Kansas City, that center fielder George fourth . Tuesday night, Boston won, entries compet ing for the Hendrick failed to hold. ~' ;;::~:~:::::~::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::~:~=~~=~!!:~:*:!~:::~:~:~:::~~::::::::::8::~:::;::::~::::::3:8:::::~~8~:::::::::::::::::::::::::8:::~:::::::::::::::::~:=::::::~;:;:~;:;:;:::::~::::::::::::::::~::;:;::::::;* 122-117, in Houston with the $40,000 first prize. Nicklaus has been in the help of reserve Paul Westphal. Tournament of Champions 13 Westphal , a third-year 6-4 consecutive times and has won guard fr om Southern Caifornia, came off the bench to score four of them, in 1963, 1964, 1971 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe for a pinch hitter in the seventh And wbat Hill did was fire a won 't be his last this season. eight points late in the first and 1973. In addition to the Morgan parlayed his experi"!plan to use Pat Darcy in aftergivingupfourruns,seven th row past Giant third quarter and bring Boston from Masters, Nicklaus' victories ence with the inexperience of the starling spot that has been hits and one walk; into baseman Steve Ontiveros nine back with eight minutes this year include the [)oral- Marc Hill, the San Francisco Kirby's," said Anderson. The Giants bunched singles lef\field for an error, pergone to within three going into Eastern Open and the Heritage Giant.o;' rookie catcher and the "If you're asking me. if I'm by Gary Matthews and Speier, mitting Morgan to romp home the second pe riod. In the next Classic. Cincinnati Reds wound up with with the run which gave the pleased about being relegated and infield out and a double by Geiberger also gave himself six minutes, Boston outscored a victory. Reds a 5-4 victory and a split of to the bullpen, the answer is Ontiveros· for two runs in the the RockeL';, 20-4, to take a chance to walk away with the Morgan was on second base ·no, " was Kirby's blunt com- fifth . Their other two runs the two game series. top prize based on his command for good. after doubling with one out in nient when told of Anderson's came in the top of the seventh. Marc figured he was ''Unless Dave Cowehs contributed 31 comeback after years of low th e ninth inning Tuesday afEd Goodson doubled and· a cinch to get Morgan with a plan. points and 24 rebounds, Don endurance because of colitis terno on when Cha rlie Wil"But," he added, "you do scored on Speier's single. After throw, he should have held the Chaney added 29 · points and and low blood pressure. liams, the last of five Giant what they tell you to do and Speier stole second, he came . ball," said Giant manager Wes The Santa Barbara pro's last John Havlicek 22 as the pitchers to parade to the shut up. It costs you too much home on a pinch single by Von Westrum, who, as an old defending champion Celtics TofC was eight years ago mo)lnd, uncorked a wild pitch. money if you don't." Joshua. catcher, spoke from exextended their series lead over following his PGA ChampionAnderson has Don Gullett "I could have made third perience. San Francisco's John D'Acship win at Akron, Ohio. He the Rockets to 3-1. scheduled to face the Braves in quisto, a righthander, blanked easily," said J oe, "but I Clay Kirby, pitching in relief broke the long slump with a Calvin Murphy led Houston deliberately held back a little for the first time, picked up the Atlanta tonight in the opener of the Reds without a hit the first with 35 point.o;, Mike Newlin win in the Sahara Invitational wanting to draw a throw . I was a two game series. four innings. Then in the fifth had 31 and Rudy Tomjanovich last year when he ended up hoping Hill would do just what victory, hjs first against two Gary Nolan started for the he walked four of the first five losses. 23rd on the PG A money· list 2!i. Kirby's relief appearance Re<!s Tuesday and was ·lifted batters be fac·ed. Dave Concepwith $91,628. He finished he did do." Cowens, hel.d to eight point.o; cion then followed the. last of in Houston's only win of the · second in the Hawaiian Open those four walks with a two-run series Saturday, dominated the and at Greensboro this year single, the Reds' first hit of the lane 'in limiting centers Kevin and is seventh on the money and the Giants trailed 3game, Kunnert and Steve Hawes to list with $66,545. He had a pair 2. of 66s in the final two rounds at only 16 points. "D'Acquisto is a kid and Greensboro. Washington and Buffalo get contrul is always a fight with "I've been playing better this back in action tonight on the him ," said Anderson, "but I Braves' home court. The year," he said. " My game: has love his arm. He throws the Bullets hold a 3-2 margin in been improving a nd my putting ball and says, "Hit it if you that series. The Chicago Bulls, is better." By· GARY L.fA YLOR tennis shoe to see if it would iit. faltered a little and we didn 't can."' Tournam ent director holding a 3-2 edge over the UPI Sports Writer . His nonchalance belied a rebound with them. That was A pinch double IJy Merv Tommy Jacobs, a four-time Kings, will be trying to wrap HOUSTON (UP!) - It took bruisin g battle in · which the the turning pOint." Rettenmund and another veteran of the TofC when he ihat series up tonight in Kansas poise, Boston Celtic Coach Tom Celtics took a 3-1 lead in the Dave Cowens, embarrassed double by Pete Rose off Dave was a touring pro, said the City . Heinsqhn said, not only to best-of-seven series into Thurswith only eight Points and six Heaverlo in the seventh gave " The Golden State-Seattle and 6,85~yard, par 72 course "is in withstand the Houston RockeL'; . day night's fifth game in rebounds in Houston 's Reds a run and tied the the Boston-Houston series reswne great shape but it's going to be but also to take cover from Boston. win , scored 31 points Saturday score at 4-all to set the stage for tough." Thursday night. "We wanted two wins down and Don Chaney added 29. Morgan's game-winning romp A bunker on the iOth fairway their fans. "It was a awful display," here ," Celtic guard Paul "This game we were more across the plate in the ninth. has been enlarged and two This was after the Reds bunkers were added to the Heinsohn said. "A golf ball Westphal said, "but we knew· aggressive in all categories," missed me by two inches and a we wouldn't be disappointed Chaney said. "It meant a lot to to score in the eighth failed back nine, he said . Am erican Leag ue bottle whizzed over (assistant with just one. We knew a three me to show my friends what I when Rose grounded out to end Cle ve land 20 0 000 000- 2 6 i De tr oi t 000 051 OO x - 6 D 0 coach ) Jack Killilea's head." to one lead is about as good a could do, that the Celtics were the inning with th~ bases G . P e rr y ( 2 2) and Ell is ; The Celtics, despite their 122- position as we could be in ." La Grow ( 2.QI a nd F r eehan HR winners. We needed· this game loaded. - E ll is (l s i ), H or to n { Jrdl Ca li forn ia 000 000 100- 1 6 1 111 playoff win in front of a The Celtics owe Westphal for very badly. We played to win. A lb ury (2 . Q ) and Borgm ann ; But you know, they played very Ka n Ci1y 000 000 300- 3 9 1 Dobs on , P ena ( 8) and Ro . howling crowd, were not the lightin g their fire in the first Ch ic a g o 23 2 000 OOx: - 7 9 1 dr igu e z. LP - Dobson ( 0·2). HR main target Tuesday night. period when Houston had Shem · well. They have no reason to Dal Cant on, P at t in {2 ), -' Darw in (2nd ) . Referee Earl Strom disallowed down by a s . many as nine . put their head down . They Mi n gori (7) and M a rt ine-z, Accurate Name Sti n son (7) ; Kaa1. F or s te r (7 J Battim r e 000 000 010 - 1 7 0 a basket that would have points. He scored eight in the played a good game." an d Do wnin g , W P -- Kaat ( 2·0 ). Milw Texas Longhorns, the rugged 000000000- 0 6 1 LP --- Dat Ca n ton ( Q. l) HR The RockeL'; were led by survivors of the old cattle trail Palmer { 2 1J and Duncan; brought the Rockets to within last two minutes of the quarter Dow ni ll g ( l si) . · s r ob e~ g . Mu r phy (9) cind eight point.o; late in the game to cut·the deficit and stayed in Calvin Murphy 's 35 points and days, still more than live up to Port er . L P - Brober g ( 2.2) . HR and the fans let fly with paper, the game during runaway Mike Newlin's 31. New York 000 00 1022- 5 9 1 - Grich C2nd i . their names. A big steer checkBa s ton 000 000 000- 0 · 3 1 ice, pencils, cups and- yes-a second quarter. ed as late as 1941 had the record Houston had nothing to bang Med ich (J . t ) an d Munson ; Tex a s 1'00 100 000- 2 6 1 "We didn't play well that ils head about, except maybe horn spread : 8 feet, 1 and threeWi se ( I ll a nd Mont gom er y . Oak land 0 10 000 000- 1 2 I pair of shoes. H R-- Bon d s {3 rd ). eights inches, measured from Jen k in s 12 ·21 an!1 Sundberg ; Strom walked over to the quarter," Rockets Coach John the actions of a few fans. Holt zman ( I 2) ar1d F osse . HR tip to tip. loafer, put it up against his Egan said. "The defense M inn ooo 40 0 oJo- 1 a 1 -- Wi ll iam s 12nd l . 2 g~od player~ By United Press International All season, people have been calling the Golden State Warriors a one-ma n team , everything revolving around Rick Barry, with a il ttle he lp from rookie Keith Wilkes. The label , as most generalities, is somewhat unfair and Tuesday night, with a lot of helv from Wilkes and everyone else, the Warriors proved just how wrong their critics were. Wilkes cele~rated the Rookie of the Year honor he rece ived Monday with a 24-point effort that paced Golden State to a 124-100 romp over the Seattle SuperSoni cs and ga ve th e Warriors a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven NBA Western Conference semifinal playoff. While Wilkes, a 14.2 point scorer during the regular season, was showing how much he can mean offens ively, Barry, a 30.6 scorer, managed only 19 point.o; after scoring just II in the fifth game. The rest of \I Morgan outsmarts Giants' rookie . J Blame put on Hendn.ck DETROIT (UP! ) - Frank Robinson, playing maruiger of the Cleveland Indians, put the blame for Tuesday's 6-2 loss to the Detroit Tigers squarely on the shoulders of his moody centerfielder, Geor.ge Hendrick. Cleveland held a 2-ll lead bu t Detroit had two runners on base when center fielder Ron LeF lore lifted a high popup into shOrt center that even he didn 't think was going to touch the ground. But it did-after kicking off the glove of Hendrick, who raced. in to attempt a waist high catch of a ball that the official si:orer ruled a double for LeFlore. Robinson saw it as an error. "That fly ball was the tiall game," Robinson said· very quietly. "lt was an error. You don't give base hit.o; on a ball like that. " ff a run is earned, then give it to the pitcher," he said. " If it isn't, then don 't give ii to him. · He (Hendrick) got to the ball and it was in an area where it wasn't difficult to get a glove on ·it. "I thought Gaylord was in complete command the whole game-<!xcept for that one play," Robinson said. "There were only three balls hit solid off him the whole game. The ball (Willie ) Horton hit he got up." That was a two-run home run 1 ,Horton's third of ·the season, and it gave the Tigers a 0-2 lead but LeFlore's fly ball would have been the third out of the inning- had it been caught. Celtics win ,despite .hooligans in Ho~ston a More sports on Pgs . .z i 8, 16 . Standings . • ·-.....a -......-· Ma1or L eagu e Standing s By United P ress lnt.erna't ional National L eagUe EasL Chica go ~ Phi lad elph ia P it tsbu r gh St . L ouis New York Mont r ea l w. 1. pet. g.b. 7 ~ .636 6 5 . 5~ 5 5 6 5 .500 6 .500 l"/2 6 .455 2 . 36~ 3 5 4 7 We st 1 11/~ w . 1. pet. g.b. San D iego San F rancisco Los Ange les c.n ....ca Q r- • m Q 4 6 661 538 111? 8 7 .533 l 1/1 Atlanta 8 7 .533 '1112 Cincinnati 8 8 .500 2 Hous ton 4 11 . 267 5 112 Tuesday's Results Cincin na t i 5 San F ran cisco 4 Montreal 4 Pittsbu rgh 3 New York 9 St . Louis 5 Pili/adelphi a 7 Chicagq.S A tl an t a 3 L os Angeles 2 San Diego 2 Houston 1 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Tim es eon Pittsburgh (Reuss Q. J ) at Mon trea l (Fryman l -0). 3: 15 p .m . St . Lo uis (Gibson 0 ·1) at f".lew York (SI:!'aver 1· 21. 2: 05p .m . Philadelphia ( Under wocd 2-0 J at Cllicag o I B urris . 1·0) , 2: ·30 p .m . Ci n ci nna t i (Gu lle tt 2·01 at Atla nta CReed Q.JJ , 7: 35p .m . Los Ange les · (Su t ton 3·0 > at San D i ego (Mc intosh 2·0l. 10 :00 8 7 p .m San Fri"n cisco (Mon l ef usco 2· o.o) al Houston (Kon ieczny 0·2 and Robert s J . 1), 2, 6: 35p .m . Thursday' s Gam es Philadelphia at Ch icago Cinc i at Atlanta. night L os Ang at Sah Diego, nigllt San Fran at Hou ston, nig ht (On l y games scheduled ) 0 and Williams cg r- ;e 1. 5 4 .556 5 z "The Store With A Head ·CORONET JOWELS.~~~~:~~.2 You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved .to Limit Quantities For 5 .545 5 .545 . 7 .4 17 Ph 5 .375 Ph w. 1. pel . g.b. Kansas City 9 3 .750 Oak la nd 9 5 .643 I Cal ifo r nia 6 • 6 .500 3 Minnesota 6 8 . 429. 4 Texas 5 8 .385 41f? Chi cago ~ 9 .308 Tu es day ' s Results Ch ic ago 7 Kansas City 3 D etroit 6 Cleveland 2 N ew York 5 Boston o Mi nnesota 7 Ci!li f orni a 1 Baltimore 1 M ilwaukee 0 Te.xas 2 Oak land 1 · Todi!y 's Probi!ble Pitchers (All T im es ,EDTJ Ch icaQo (Wood 0·4) at Min · n eso ta (Albury J .Q), 2 : 15 p .m . Cleveland (J . ferry 0·2) at Detroit !Coleman 0-2),, 2: 30 p .m . New York (Hu n ter o.J) at Boston (Cleve land 1.1) , 3: 30 p .m . Baltimore (Cue l lar 1·0) at Mi l waukee (Champion J .O). 7 p .m . . Texa s,.. (Wrigh t 0·0 ) at Cali · fornia (S inger 1· 1) , 10 : 30 p.m . Kansas Cit y ( Busby 2·01 at Oak la nd { Norr is 1.0). 11 p .m . Thursday's Games Chi c ago at Minnesota Kansas Ci ty at Oakland Texas at Ca liforni a, n ight COnly games scheduled) sv. ca 0 = 2 qts. 89~ : ·.' Smoked JOWL Monday 1nru fnday 9:00 to 7:00 twin pak, 89c. · quart 'jar' ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 $tudio Facial . ' ~"~~ Evap. Milk- - -3 cans 99c ' Favorite Bread Peak Navy Beans Jo-Bo Dog Food tray loaves 89c 2 lb. 49c _6 cans$] W~h ~ - -1 ....-~ C9 :a z - > 00 .Iii ,.._______ 00 ~~ · 0 .., w • ~ ,:e -z., ,c"' ,.., ==-= ., · ::a ,en en 0 i N m :Ill :Ill "' ~ " . .. \ PORK STEAK...:.:::..99' BOILED HAM...... ::~ ~ 159 BOLOGNA ...........!:~~~ -~ 1~ 9 . ' 99~ . JUMBO.SIZE '10.00 or . More Order bch. on~ ,. . ~ r..' MIRACLE WHIP ·SALAD .DRESSING PRINGLES . Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2~b. 89~ - C'D DEMPSEY rRADED PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Eagles announced Tuesday they ~ad traded kicker Tom Dempsey to the Los Angeles Rams for a future undisclosed draft choice. . I;lempsey, who last year made 26 of 30 extra points and hit on 10 of 16 field goals, holds the NFL record for the longest · field goal, a kick of 63 yards made in 1910 while with the New Orleans Saints. In another trade, the Eagles sent cornerback Charley Ford to the Houston Oilers for an undisclosed future draft choice. lb. CHOC. MILK Prices Effective April.23-30 "' "'a %PORK LOIN VALLEY BELL We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamp~ m liD - 4 .556 6 6 5 3 W es t DIXIE MARGARINE ••• ::~....... ~:~ •.. ,49~ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~ pet . g. b. FAMILY PACK Family size 20 pound ···········································~· All Grinds 3 lb. -< "'.,.. n,..Ill Cit :Do ft ~s89 ALL DETERGENT . . FOLGER 'S COFFEE ...............~~~~ .. ~ 189 ,.. r- (")~ E~ s t w. N a s;z 1"1"1 Am er ican Leagu e Ba lt i m ore D etroi t Boston Milwaukee 'New York Clevela nd --- a . .., ' R.A. ORANGES 51b.6f MAINE POTATOES 10 lb. Sf . 6 c ';Ia .. iz ·- C ") ::DI 0 .., > :a (") t{ • "· •' 1: •••• •• •• �.. ·"' -· e . .... ...... - .. T ) .. - ...... -· -·:- 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomrroy. U.. Wrdite~day, Apr il 2:1. 1975 Orioles~ Wilkes proves Nicklaus favored: Warriors have Who. ·e1se Yankees win 1-0, 3-0 lly IIILL MADDEN take our nine pitchers over any 7-3, Detroit upended Cleveland, J'wlns 7, Angels I: UPI Sports Writer other staff." 6-2, Minnesota drubbed Bobby Darwin drove in three To Jim Palmer, winning u 1..() Before the season is played Californi at 7- 1, and Texas runs with a homer and a single . ? g~ull t' was :1 n unexpeC ted "ut, the Orioles may have just shaded Oakland, 2-1. and southpaw Vic Albury In National League play, it improved his record to 2-ll in luxury ... and one the New cause to question that claim. ' • York Yankees can least afford No one ca n argue the Yankee was Cincinnati 5 San FranCisco pitching a six-hitter as " Minif they're to live up to George staff potential of Catfish Hun- 4; Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 2; nesota stopped Ca liforn ia . BY WILLIAM J . S fANFIELD Medich's boast of having the ter , Medich, Pat Dobson, Philadelphia 7 Chicago Cubs 2; Craig Kusick also drove in tw~ CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) bes t pitchin g staff in th e sparky Lyle et al. · New York Met.o; 9 St. Louis 5· . ' runs for the Twins during a Ja ck Nicklaus, fresh from a American League. But Baltimore Manager Earl Montreal 4 Pitt.o;burgh 3; and four-run fourth. the Warr iors contributed win in the Masters and on a "We were talking about it Weaver likes to remind that his Sa n· Diego 2 Houston I. White Sox 7, Royals 3: heavily, too , with Clifford Ray three-tournament winning only yesterday," said Palmer, club, with people like Mike Yankees 5, Red Sox 0: Left- bander Jim Kaat , getting 15 points, Charlie streak, wa s the solid favorite of after riding a sixhtter and Cuellar, Ross Grimsley and Bobby Bonds drove in two backed by Brian Downing's Johnson Hand Butch Beard 13. the fans and players today to Bobby Grieb's solo homer to a Grant Jackson, still won the AL runs, one with. a home run, two-run homer in the third Wilkes, a former UCLA Al l win the $200,000 Tournament of I-ll Baltimore Oriole victory E'\5t last year despite a sore while Medich struck out four inning, enabled Chicago to · America, hit eight points in the Champions which begins over the Milwaukee Brewers arm and only seven wins from and retired 15 ·straight batters defeat Kansas City snap a fivefirst half and ran off a dozen Thursday at La Costa Country Tuesday riight. "I can't ever · Pa lmer. between the second and sixth game winning streak. Kaat, po ints in the third quarter Club. remember winning a 1-0 game . Grieb 's homer off loser Pete innings as New York beat who has now won nine straight • "You got to go with Jack," before, not in II years. But I Bro be'rg came . in the eighth Boston. For the Yankees, games dating back to last be fore he was pulled with four said AI Geiberger who is ap- sure can remember losing a lot ilining and helped the ap- favored to battle Baltimore season, needed relief help from fouls. Th~ Warriors jumped to pearing in his fourth TofC, but · of them." a 32-17 lead a t the end of the , parently recuperated Palmer head-to-head for the AL East' Terry Forster in ending the the first in eight years. first quarter and took a 57-46 To the Orioles, Palmer 's to his second victory in three . ll_ag, the win upped their record Royals' five-game win streak. "It's hard for a guy to unaccustomed 1-0 •win was decisions. advantage into the second half. to 5-7 after a horrendous I ~ Rangers 2, A's 1: With Wilkes leading the hot- dominate the game for so especially gratifying in light of "I noticed Broberg was start. Not to be outdone by the shooting Warriors and Ray many years as he has and still the sudden resurgence of•the throwing fast, '' said Gri~h. ' 'so l'igers 6, lndlaos 2: pitching performan.ces of helping them dominate the keep the initiative. But any Yankees , who, behind after using my own bat (34 Willie Horto n's two-run Palmer ?nd Medich, Ferguson boards, Golden State broke the tournament he is playing inMedich's three-hit pitching , ounces) the first time up, I homer climaxed a five-run Jenkins put together his finest game open in the third period . well, when Jack is hot , you blanked the Boston Red Sox, 3- · switched to Brooks Robinson's, Detroit uprisilig in the fifth performance of the young to take a 91~7 lead going into can't beat him." 0, for their .fourth road win in which .was lighter (32 ounces) . inning and right-hander Lerron season by limiting the World · Johnny Miller, winner of last the last five games: the final period. " Th e !irs! time I used LaGrow (2-ll) went the distance Champion A's to two hits In Archie Clark, Fred Brown year's Tournament of Cham"We have the best staff in Brooks' bat, it felt good. So I for the victory. Key hit in the Texas' victory. Tom Grieve's and Rod Derline wound up with pions with a 280, and Tom our league," Medlch said upon used it again." fifth-run rally-other than Hor- triple scored Jim Fregosi, who 15 apiece to lead the weak Weiskopf, who tied with Miller limiting the Red Sox to just Elsewhere in the American ton's homer- was Ron Le- had doubled, with what proved for second in the Masters, also three singles while notching his League Tuesday, the Chicago Flore's bloop two-run .double to be the winning run in . the Sonic attack. In the only other action were·lop choices among the 30 third victory of the season. "I'll White Sox tripped Kansas City, that center fielder George fourth . Tuesday night, Boston won, entries compet ing for the Hendrick failed to hold. ~' ;;::~:~:::::~::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::~:~=~~=~!!:~:*:!~:::~:~:~:::~~::::::::::8::~:::;::::~::::::3:8:::::~~8~:::::::::::::::::::::::::8:::~:::::::::::::::::~:=::::::~;:;:~;:;:;:::::~::::::::::::::::~::;:;::::::;* 122-117, in Houston with the $40,000 first prize. Nicklaus has been in the help of reserve Paul Westphal. Tournament of Champions 13 Westphal , a third-year 6-4 consecutive times and has won guard fr om Southern Caifornia, came off the bench to score four of them, in 1963, 1964, 1971 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe for a pinch hitter in the seventh And wbat Hill did was fire a won 't be his last this season. eight points late in the first and 1973. In addition to the Morgan parlayed his experi"!plan to use Pat Darcy in aftergivingupfourruns,seven th row past Giant third quarter and bring Boston from Masters, Nicklaus' victories ence with the inexperience of the starling spot that has been hits and one walk; into baseman Steve Ontiveros nine back with eight minutes this year include the [)oral- Marc Hill, the San Francisco Kirby's," said Anderson. The Giants bunched singles lef\field for an error, pergone to within three going into Eastern Open and the Heritage Giant.o;' rookie catcher and the "If you're asking me. if I'm by Gary Matthews and Speier, mitting Morgan to romp home the second pe riod. In the next Classic. Cincinnati Reds wound up with with the run which gave the pleased about being relegated and infield out and a double by Geiberger also gave himself six minutes, Boston outscored a victory. Reds a 5-4 victory and a split of to the bullpen, the answer is Ontiveros· for two runs in the the RockeL';, 20-4, to take a chance to walk away with the Morgan was on second base ·no, " was Kirby's blunt com- fifth . Their other two runs the two game series. top prize based on his command for good. after doubling with one out in nient when told of Anderson's came in the top of the seventh. Marc figured he was ''Unless Dave Cowehs contributed 31 comeback after years of low th e ninth inning Tuesday afEd Goodson doubled and· a cinch to get Morgan with a plan. points and 24 rebounds, Don endurance because of colitis terno on when Cha rlie Wil"But," he added, "you do scored on Speier's single. After throw, he should have held the Chaney added 29 · points and and low blood pressure. liams, the last of five Giant what they tell you to do and Speier stole second, he came . ball," said Giant manager Wes The Santa Barbara pro's last John Havlicek 22 as the pitchers to parade to the shut up. It costs you too much home on a pinch single by Von Westrum, who, as an old defending champion Celtics TofC was eight years ago mo)lnd, uncorked a wild pitch. money if you don't." Joshua. catcher, spoke from exextended their series lead over following his PGA ChampionAnderson has Don Gullett "I could have made third perience. San Francisco's John D'Acship win at Akron, Ohio. He the Rockets to 3-1. scheduled to face the Braves in quisto, a righthander, blanked easily," said J oe, "but I Clay Kirby, pitching in relief broke the long slump with a Calvin Murphy led Houston deliberately held back a little for the first time, picked up the Atlanta tonight in the opener of the Reds without a hit the first with 35 point.o;, Mike Newlin win in the Sahara Invitational wanting to draw a throw . I was a two game series. four innings. Then in the fifth had 31 and Rudy Tomjanovich last year when he ended up hoping Hill would do just what victory, hjs first against two Gary Nolan started for the he walked four of the first five losses. 23rd on the PG A money· list 2!i. Kirby's relief appearance Re<!s Tuesday and was ·lifted batters be fac·ed. Dave Concepwith $91,628. He finished he did do." Cowens, hel.d to eight point.o; cion then followed the. last of in Houston's only win of the · second in the Hawaiian Open those four walks with a two-run series Saturday, dominated the and at Greensboro this year single, the Reds' first hit of the lane 'in limiting centers Kevin and is seventh on the money and the Giants trailed 3game, Kunnert and Steve Hawes to list with $66,545. He had a pair 2. of 66s in the final two rounds at only 16 points. "D'Acquisto is a kid and Greensboro. Washington and Buffalo get contrul is always a fight with "I've been playing better this back in action tonight on the him ," said Anderson, "but I Braves' home court. The year," he said. " My game: has love his arm. He throws the Bullets hold a 3-2 margin in been improving a nd my putting ball and says, "Hit it if you that series. The Chicago Bulls, is better." By· GARY L.fA YLOR tennis shoe to see if it would iit. faltered a little and we didn 't can."' Tournam ent director holding a 3-2 edge over the UPI Sports Writer . His nonchalance belied a rebound with them. That was A pinch double IJy Merv Tommy Jacobs, a four-time Kings, will be trying to wrap HOUSTON (UP!) - It took bruisin g battle in · which the the turning pOint." Rettenmund and another veteran of the TofC when he ihat series up tonight in Kansas poise, Boston Celtic Coach Tom Celtics took a 3-1 lead in the Dave Cowens, embarrassed double by Pete Rose off Dave was a touring pro, said the City . Heinsqhn said, not only to best-of-seven series into Thurswith only eight Points and six Heaverlo in the seventh gave " The Golden State-Seattle and 6,85~yard, par 72 course "is in withstand the Houston RockeL'; . day night's fifth game in rebounds in Houston 's Reds a run and tied the the Boston-Houston series reswne great shape but it's going to be but also to take cover from Boston. win , scored 31 points Saturday score at 4-all to set the stage for tough." Thursday night. "We wanted two wins down and Don Chaney added 29. Morgan's game-winning romp A bunker on the iOth fairway their fans. "It was a awful display," here ," Celtic guard Paul "This game we were more across the plate in the ninth. has been enlarged and two This was after the Reds bunkers were added to the Heinsohn said. "A golf ball Westphal said, "but we knew· aggressive in all categories," missed me by two inches and a we wouldn't be disappointed Chaney said. "It meant a lot to to score in the eighth failed back nine, he said . Am erican Leag ue bottle whizzed over (assistant with just one. We knew a three me to show my friends what I when Rose grounded out to end Cle ve land 20 0 000 000- 2 6 i De tr oi t 000 051 OO x - 6 D 0 coach ) Jack Killilea's head." to one lead is about as good a could do, that the Celtics were the inning with th~ bases G . P e rr y ( 2 2) and Ell is ; The Celtics, despite their 122- position as we could be in ." La Grow ( 2.QI a nd F r eehan HR winners. We needed· this game loaded. - E ll is (l s i ), H or to n { Jrdl Ca li forn ia 000 000 100- 1 6 1 111 playoff win in front of a The Celtics owe Westphal for very badly. We played to win. A lb ury (2 . Q ) and Borgm ann ; But you know, they played very Ka n Ci1y 000 000 300- 3 9 1 Dobs on , P ena ( 8) and Ro . howling crowd, were not the lightin g their fire in the first Ch ic a g o 23 2 000 OOx: - 7 9 1 dr igu e z. LP - Dobson ( 0·2). HR main target Tuesday night. period when Houston had Shem · well. They have no reason to Dal Cant on, P at t in {2 ), -' Darw in (2nd ) . Referee Earl Strom disallowed down by a s . many as nine . put their head down . They Mi n gori (7) and M a rt ine-z, Accurate Name Sti n son (7) ; Kaa1. F or s te r (7 J Battim r e 000 000 010 - 1 7 0 a basket that would have points. He scored eight in the played a good game." an d Do wnin g , W P -- Kaat ( 2·0 ). Milw Texas Longhorns, the rugged 000000000- 0 6 1 LP --- Dat Ca n ton ( Q. l) HR The RockeL'; were led by survivors of the old cattle trail Palmer { 2 1J and Duncan; brought the Rockets to within last two minutes of the quarter Dow ni ll g ( l si) . · s r ob e~ g . Mu r phy (9) cind eight point.o; late in the game to cut·the deficit and stayed in Calvin Murphy 's 35 points and days, still more than live up to Port er . L P - Brober g ( 2.2) . HR and the fans let fly with paper, the game during runaway Mike Newlin's 31. New York 000 00 1022- 5 9 1 - Grich C2nd i . their names. A big steer checkBa s ton 000 000 000- 0 · 3 1 ice, pencils, cups and- yes-a second quarter. ed as late as 1941 had the record Houston had nothing to bang Med ich (J . t ) an d Munson ; Tex a s 1'00 100 000- 2 6 1 "We didn't play well that ils head about, except maybe horn spread : 8 feet, 1 and threeWi se ( I ll a nd Mont gom er y . Oak land 0 10 000 000- 1 2 I pair of shoes. H R-- Bon d s {3 rd ). eights inches, measured from Jen k in s 12 ·21 an!1 Sundberg ; Strom walked over to the quarter," Rockets Coach John the actions of a few fans. Holt zman ( I 2) ar1d F osse . HR tip to tip. loafer, put it up against his Egan said. "The defense M inn ooo 40 0 oJo- 1 a 1 -- Wi ll iam s 12nd l . 2 g~od player~ By United Press International All season, people have been calling the Golden State Warriors a one-ma n team , everything revolving around Rick Barry, with a il ttle he lp from rookie Keith Wilkes. The label , as most generalities, is somewhat unfair and Tuesday night, with a lot of helv from Wilkes and everyone else, the Warriors proved just how wrong their critics were. Wilkes cele~rated the Rookie of the Year honor he rece ived Monday with a 24-point effort that paced Golden State to a 124-100 romp over the Seattle SuperSoni cs and ga ve th e Warriors a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven NBA Western Conference semifinal playoff. While Wilkes, a 14.2 point scorer during the regular season, was showing how much he can mean offens ively, Barry, a 30.6 scorer, managed only 19 point.o; after scoring just II in the fifth game. The rest of \I Morgan outsmarts Giants' rookie . J Blame put on Hendn.ck DETROIT (UP! ) - Frank Robinson, playing maruiger of the Cleveland Indians, put the blame for Tuesday's 6-2 loss to the Detroit Tigers squarely on the shoulders of his moody centerfielder, Geor.ge Hendrick. Cleveland held a 2-ll lead bu t Detroit had two runners on base when center fielder Ron LeF lore lifted a high popup into shOrt center that even he didn 't think was going to touch the ground. But it did-after kicking off the glove of Hendrick, who raced. in to attempt a waist high catch of a ball that the official si:orer ruled a double for LeFlore. Robinson saw it as an error. "That fly ball was the tiall game," Robinson said· very quietly. "lt was an error. You don't give base hit.o; on a ball like that. " ff a run is earned, then give it to the pitcher," he said. " If it isn't, then don 't give ii to him. · He (Hendrick) got to the ball and it was in an area where it wasn't difficult to get a glove on ·it. "I thought Gaylord was in complete command the whole game-<!xcept for that one play," Robinson said. "There were only three balls hit solid off him the whole game. The ball (Willie ) Horton hit he got up." That was a two-run home run 1 ,Horton's third of ·the season, and it gave the Tigers a 0-2 lead but LeFlore's fly ball would have been the third out of the inning- had it been caught. Celtics win ,despite .hooligans in Ho~ston a More sports on Pgs . .z i 8, 16 . Standings . • ·-.....a -......-· Ma1or L eagu e Standing s By United P ress lnt.erna't ional National L eagUe EasL Chica go ~ Phi lad elph ia P it tsbu r gh St . L ouis New York Mont r ea l w. 1. pet. g.b. 7 ~ .636 6 5 . 5~ 5 5 6 5 .500 6 .500 l"/2 6 .455 2 . 36~ 3 5 4 7 We st 1 11/~ w . 1. pet. g.b. San D iego San F rancisco Los Ange les c.n ....ca Q r- • m Q 4 6 661 538 111? 8 7 .533 l 1/1 Atlanta 8 7 .533 '1112 Cincinnati 8 8 .500 2 Hous ton 4 11 . 267 5 112 Tuesday's Results Cincin na t i 5 San F ran cisco 4 Montreal 4 Pittsbu rgh 3 New York 9 St . Louis 5 Pili/adelphi a 7 Chicagq.S A tl an t a 3 L os Angeles 2 San Diego 2 Houston 1 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Tim es eon Pittsburgh (Reuss Q. J ) at Mon trea l (Fryman l -0). 3: 15 p .m . St . Lo uis (Gibson 0 ·1) at f".lew York (SI:!'aver 1· 21. 2: 05p .m . Philadelphia ( Under wocd 2-0 J at Cllicag o I B urris . 1·0) , 2: ·30 p .m . Ci n ci nna t i (Gu lle tt 2·01 at Atla nta CReed Q.JJ , 7: 35p .m . Los Ange les · (Su t ton 3·0 > at San D i ego (Mc intosh 2·0l. 10 :00 8 7 p .m San Fri"n cisco (Mon l ef usco 2· o.o) al Houston (Kon ieczny 0·2 and Robert s J . 1), 2, 6: 35p .m . Thursday' s Gam es Philadelphia at Ch icago Cinc i at Atlanta. night L os Ang at Sah Diego, nigllt San Fran at Hou ston, nig ht (On l y games scheduled ) 0 and Williams cg r- ;e 1. 5 4 .556 5 z "The Store With A Head ·CORONET JOWELS.~~~~:~~.2 You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved .to Limit Quantities For 5 .545 5 .545 . 7 .4 17 Ph 5 .375 Ph w. 1. pel . g.b. Kansas City 9 3 .750 Oak la nd 9 5 .643 I Cal ifo r nia 6 • 6 .500 3 Minnesota 6 8 . 429. 4 Texas 5 8 .385 41f? Chi cago ~ 9 .308 Tu es day ' s Results Ch ic ago 7 Kansas City 3 D etroit 6 Cleveland 2 N ew York 5 Boston o Mi nnesota 7 Ci!li f orni a 1 Baltimore 1 M ilwaukee 0 Te.xas 2 Oak land 1 · Todi!y 's Probi!ble Pitchers (All T im es ,EDTJ Ch icaQo (Wood 0·4) at Min · n eso ta (Albury J .Q), 2 : 15 p .m . Cleveland (J . ferry 0·2) at Detroit !Coleman 0-2),, 2: 30 p .m . New York (Hu n ter o.J) at Boston (Cleve land 1.1) , 3: 30 p .m . Baltimore (Cue l lar 1·0) at Mi l waukee (Champion J .O). 7 p .m . . Texa s,.. (Wrigh t 0·0 ) at Cali · fornia (S inger 1· 1) , 10 : 30 p.m . Kansas Cit y ( Busby 2·01 at Oak la nd { Norr is 1.0). 11 p .m . Thursday's Games Chi c ago at Minnesota Kansas Ci ty at Oakland Texas at Ca liforni a, n ight COnly games scheduled) sv. ca 0 = 2 qts. 89~ : ·.' Smoked JOWL Monday 1nru fnday 9:00 to 7:00 twin pak, 89c. · quart 'jar' ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb. can 1.69 $tudio Facial . ' ~"~~ Evap. Milk- - -3 cans 99c ' Favorite Bread Peak Navy Beans Jo-Bo Dog Food tray loaves 89c 2 lb. 49c _6 cans$] W~h ~ - -1 ....-~ C9 :a z - > 00 .Iii ,.._______ 00 ~~ · 0 .., w • ~ ,:e -z., ,c"' ,.., ==-= ., · ::a ,en en 0 i N m :Ill :Ill "' ~ " . .. \ PORK STEAK...:.:::..99' BOILED HAM...... ::~ ~ 159 BOLOGNA ...........!:~~~ -~ 1~ 9 . ' 99~ . JUMBO.SIZE '10.00 or . More Order bch. on~ ,. . ~ r..' MIRACLE WHIP ·SALAD .DRESSING PRINGLES . Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2~b. 89~ - C'D DEMPSEY rRADED PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Eagles announced Tuesday they ~ad traded kicker Tom Dempsey to the Los Angeles Rams for a future undisclosed draft choice. . I;lempsey, who last year made 26 of 30 extra points and hit on 10 of 16 field goals, holds the NFL record for the longest · field goal, a kick of 63 yards made in 1910 while with the New Orleans Saints. In another trade, the Eagles sent cornerback Charley Ford to the Houston Oilers for an undisclosed future draft choice. lb. CHOC. MILK Prices Effective April.23-30 "' "'a %PORK LOIN VALLEY BELL We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamp~ m liD - 4 .556 6 6 5 3 W es t DIXIE MARGARINE ••• ::~....... ~:~ •.. ,49~ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~ pet . g. b. FAMILY PACK Family size 20 pound ···········································~· All Grinds 3 lb. -< "'.,.. n,..Ill Cit :Do ft ~s89 ALL DETERGENT . . FOLGER 'S COFFEE ...............~~~~ .. ~ 189 ,.. r- (")~ E~ s t w. N a s;z 1"1"1 Am er ican Leagu e Ba lt i m ore D etroi t Boston Milwaukee 'New York Clevela nd --- a . .., ' R.A. ORANGES 51b.6f MAINE POTATOES 10 lb. Sf . 6 c ';Ia .. iz ·- C ") ::DI 0 .., > :a (") t{ • "· •' 1: •••• •• •• �s:.... The Dally_SePtinel. Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 197S O:•:-""-'·:·:·:······· ...... ; ......... ..• ·'t-.. . ;.;.:-:-;· :.:o..~-.. .·~- Calendar ~\: Mrs. Aleshire honored "The Exersole <(.'I:.V............ Social Ii Students skits entertain PTA heritage house .•5 SET.'... ;.............. '58 '38 88 ~ 199 ' .. Kings Island hii by .$100,000 suit By Roger Bollen 1 , • Ferguson selected Ohioan s may become and Recreatwn, . will begm Rcquainted with the natural with reg is tratio~ at 7 p.m. wonders of the night during a Friday at Lake Hupe's Laurel "Night Works hop" thi s Lodge. weekend at Lake Hope State Du ring a multimedia Park in Vinton Coun ty. presentation at 8 p.m. Friday, The workshop, sponsored by ' workshop participants will ge.t the Department of · Na tural a preview of sights and sounds Resource,s ' .Division of Parks Teachers to dine soon ' FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ••• ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES! ~ 138 BPW hears Judge Buck Lake Hope Workshop opens Friday Donna Aleshire of the Meigs Tuesday night meeting of the Tops (Ta ke Off Pounds Sen- local club , the 31 members sibly) Club was among the weighing in showed a total loss women and men honorf:d for of 40 pounds. Ann Radford "'as weight loss at the Southeastern queen for the week with Nina Oh io TOPS annual ar~a The iss as the runner-up. A recognition day Saturday _at general discussion on dieting the Fitc h High School in concluded the mee ting. Austintown . Mrs. Aleshire rep or .ect a total loss of 19\\! pounds. Another ar ea woman re cognized was jletty McCutchen of the Washington County Club who lost 32 pounds. The annual spring dinner Chairwoman for the event meeting· of !he Meigs County was Mrs. Richllrd Gier, the Teac hers Association will be at TOPS Area Supervisor, the Pomeroy Ele,;entary Canton. School April 29. The steak Highlights of the event in- dinner will be served at 6 p.m. cluded the <:rownings of the by the Pomeroy PTA with the 1974 area KOPS (Keep Off cost to be $1.50 each. Pounds Sensibly) king and Offi~ers for the 1915-76 year queen. They were Harold w1ll be elected. Meeting with Miller , 27 pounds lost to reach the teac hers will be Bob Hallshis goal; and Glenna Parker, berry of the Waverly office of 64 pounds lost to goal. the Ohio Education Local meellngs of the TOPS Associat.ion. Speaker conClub are at 1 p.m. each cern ing the county's juvenile Tuesday at the American . delinquency will be Judge Legion Hall, Middleport. At the Manning Webster. · Sandal" By Thom MeAn Skits by the second grade · Kristen Bailey and Mary Beth Moodispaug h, the fr og, and Rhonda Pnce, Peggy Kevin Plummel as !he brown wer e a nnoun ced by Mrs. Vaughan. All entries were on tor studenls of Mrs. Jane Bourne Long. DBllny Thomas, the bug. Cremeans, Tracy Hoffm an and cow ..Making up a line of boys display for the parents and Men and Women in a baseball routine were and Miss Barbara Logan Making up a chorus line and Vennie Bego. Taking part were Max Blake, WEDNESDAY other visitors to view. Allen Spaulding was the frog Nicky.Bush, P. J. Harris, John as the yellow bird , with a . dancing with umbrellas to ,~ • . MASON Chapter 1S7, OES, 'highlighted the Monday night Miss Logan's second grade PTA meeting at the Middleport in "Froggie Went A Courtin'' " Bacon, John Manley, Bobby "Raindrops Keep Falling on cho1 ·us of singers, Scott ·v• invites all OES members to Your Thom MeAn Store the attendance award . won McKinley, Susie Barker, Ann My Head" were Jody Miller, .with Usa Hoffman as Miss Statts, Tim Wamsley, Eddie !heir friendship night at 8 p.m. Elementary School. Middleport, Ohio Don Hanning's fourth grade Annmmcers for the program, Reece and Steven Crow. Mary Beth Long, Elizabeth Mousie , Jolene Moodispaugh . Miller , Tony Welsh and Roger A reception will be held for the room mothers served refresh"' Grand Represe ntat ive to accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Wayne Shrirriplin was cast as Shamblin, Kristen Bailey , as the tree, Beth Wolfe as the Manley . To conclude the men Is. " " Scotland, Ne llie Casto, and this Foley, vocal music teacher, !he little white duck , with Joey Melissa Wise, Usa Snyder, white moth , Kathy Arnott, the program, Lisa Dewart and "" will be followed by a covered were P. J . Harris, Nicky Bush, Pullins, th e '""k" r "rl . Usa Ashley, Tracy McMann ,· red hen, Billi Jo Gordon and · Amy Erwin sa n g ~ ' Let There be Tim Wamsley, Melissa Wise, Peace on Earth ." ,., dish dinner. During the business meeting HOME SANITARY sewage officers for the 197f>.76 year " systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. were elected. They are Mrs. Pau l Lutheran Churc h.. Richard Vaughan, president; Pomeroy, for realtors, building Mrs. Millard Spaulding, first contractors, home bui lders, vice president; Mrs. Edward septic tank installers and othKitchen, second vice •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.. .......... er interested persons. Meeting pres[dent; Mrs. George Harris, May 16, and several Susan Andrews, Mary Hayes, :Bonecutter . Mrs . Vaughan evening, County Cour t Judge Robert staged by Meigs Cou nty Buck was gues t speaker at the members indicated !hat they Joan Vaughan, Louise Davis, announced that a clo'thin g · secretary; Mrs. Earl Ingels, PC. DINETT.E Cooperative Extension Se rvice ' <>!> •. ",, and Meigs Cou nty 'Health Monday night meeting of ·the plan to attend. Letters from Erna Jesse , Gene Lyons, demonstration will take place treasur er; Mrs. Kenneth Cale, •4 DRAWER CHESTS ................... . Department on disposal of Middleport Business and candidates for !he state offices Nancy Large, Glenda Halley, at the May meeting as a fund- Mrs. Newman Burdette; Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. John Lyons Carolyn Black ~nd Beulah raising project. were read, 's Club at Professional W omen sewage wastes from homes. Susan Andrews was named and Mrs. John Hood, delegates . It was reported !hat the daisy Strauss. ~G Dave Parry , · soil con- !he Coluinbia Gas Co. office. •SOFA BEDS .................. ~ ........... . Elected to Uie nominating to deliver the book's purchased to the Meigs County Council ol Beautiful fabr ics, good coil spring construction. Introduced by Mrs. Janet keychains are here as weD as '~~ servationist, and Byro n Bonduran , agr icul tural Korn, Judge Buck talked on !he . the bicentennial key chains and committee which is to report at by the BPW to Eastern, Parents and'Teachers. Elected •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ......... ' e ngineer (soil and water) Ohio Importance of wills. Miss necklaces. Mrs. Alwilda the May meeting were Mrs. Sout.hern- and Meigs Higb alternates were Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. Danny Thomas, Freddie Houdashelt presided Werner, civic participation We~ner, Mrs. Wilma Sargent Schools. State University, to speak. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& ' Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Eded that and Mrs. Vale. Miss Refreshments were served chairwoman, urg , ,. AMERICAN Legion at tbe meeting during which BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. Korn, Mrs. " ward Blake and Mrs. Stanley Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett tim~ the District 15 evaluation members get out and vote in Houdashelt ·noted that the by. Mrs . Pos t 128, Middleport. Potluck report for the club prepared the primary election. Mrs. Raleigh coupons had been Bonecutter, Mrs . Andrews, Doss . .......,... dinner with legionnaires at 6:30 by Mrs . Lois Caul, district Nellie Vale announced !hat turned in on the state project. Mrs. Sargen t, with con- . Mrs. Lucy White's fourth : ' p.m.; meetings of both director, was read .· The club next month the members taken Bonus coupons are to be given tributin g hostesses, Mrs. grade led in the pledge to the "' American Legion and the received a high evaluation for in during the past year will be to Mrs. Joan Vaughan and Marcie Owens, Mrs. Marty flag. Rev , W. H. Perrin spoke membership attainment · and honored . Miss Houdashelt bottle caps to Mrs. Thelma Hackett and Mrs. Norma to the PTA on the 1.6 mill levy ; Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. for · the Meigs Community Mrs . Mary Wilson . or appointed a committee to have Lytle ,• POMEROY - Middlepor t club activities. SChool. Cultural art winners The state conven tion at the charge of a social hour and ! Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Neil House Motor Hotel MaY' refreshments at !hat meeting. : Inn. :: OHIO Valley Commandry, 16-16 was announ ced . Th e On !he committee are Mary .• regular conclave, 7:30 p.m. meeting will open Friday Jean Scaggs, Farie Kennedy, •• Wednesday at the Pomeroy HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Ceredo, Glenn Prichard, ·: Masonic Temple. Donald D. ·Ferguson, Hun- Crum, Mrs. Martha Morris, ••• tington, was elected president Insti tute, the Rev. Donald MEETING at 7:30 p.m. at of !he Marshall University Loudermilk, Lewisburg, and ·• home of Duffy Craig, 629 Page Alumni Association at the Larry Unroe, Parkersburg. WILKESVILLE InSt., Middleport, to organize the salad, cookies and coffee were pl ans were made • Ferguson, a 19S9 graduate of annual We ekend banquet first Middleport Blue Grass spection served. Saturday, April 19, at Marshall, is a past treasurer organization. A benefit for the during a meeting of the Memorial Student <;enter. He and vice president of · the Pythian Sisters of WilkesviUe recreation program at Mid· succeeds James L. Farley, alumni association. He Is dleport Comm unity Park Temple 591 at the hall Friday administrator of the Pleasant employed as a member of the night. The Grand Chief of Ohio among plans to be made. Valley Hospital at Point Market Research and Analysis will be the inspecting officer. THURSDAY Pleasant. Group, Huntington Alloy •··· Inspection will be held May • MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout 16 with a potluck supper to be Elected vice presidents were Products Division, The In• Pack 24S 7 p.m. at Middleport ~ served at that time. .James V. Hanna, Huntington ternational Nickel Co., Inc. ~ American Legion Post. Initiatory work for Leta He also is a team captain in All 4·H advisors are businessman, and Ezra A. ~ ALL FEMALES, over 10 Fetty and Minnie Riggs was Midkiff, vice president of the loaned executive program reminded of the potluck dinner : through adult, invited to attend carried out. Plans were made meetin g Thursday evening , Wilson Welding Co. of Hun- for !he National Alliance of : meeting on Middleport for a dinner to be served to a April 24 at 6:30 p.m. at St. tington. Donald W. Rode , Businessmen, vice president of • Community Park softball group of Railroad Unionmen Paul 's Lutheran Church, director of the Point Pleasant . Province Delta (southern Ohio ".• program at 7 p.m :, Middleport April 26. The group will also Pomeroy. Chamber of Commerce was and West Virginia area) of :: Fire Department headserve dinner at a public sale at elected secretary, and Dr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterAll advisors and !heir guests :: quarters. the home of Gladys Major May are invited to attend. Please WilliBJJ) .V. Bell, Huntington nity.'s collegiate and alumni ~ RIVERVIEW Garden Club J. EACH bring a covered dish and your dentist, was named treasurer. · chapters, and a member of the .. meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. A layette shower was held for own table service. . Elected to the alumni Big Green Club. : Roy Hannum with 'Mrs. David Connie Graves, a member. 's board of directors He is married to !he former association Speaker for the evening will : Chadwell as co-hostess. Gifts w.ere presented to her and be DQjlne Plymale, Area were James Jenkins , George Doris Hager and they are the : REVIVAL 7:30 each evening refreshments of sandwiches. Extension Agent, 4-H. Curry, John McEld owney, parents of three daughters. He :: at Faith · Tabernacle Church, Mrs. Delores CaudiU, Gary also is a member of Johnson Run Road, with Rev . Wilson and C. E . Romine Jr., Memorial United Methodi st ,••• Bailey Jerry Stickler as evangelist. of Huntington ; Richard Church in Huntington, and is a all ••, Public invited. Barton, Clarksburg, Billy candidate for a masters degree :: POMEROY Utile League 7 Turley, · Hamlin, John Dietz , in business administration .._p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall.. Charleston, Keith Taylor , ·from Marshall. . FRIDAY BY POLLY CRAMEII A Distinguished Alumnu s ;;: SPECIAL meeting, MidAward was made during the :dieport Masonic Lodge 363, banquet to William R. (Sonny) :F&AM, 7 p.m. for Masten Allen, College Division TO BE HOSPITALIZED "'Mason degree. All Master basketball Coach of the Year . TUPPERS PLAINS :Masons invited. Other awards made included Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell, sons POLLY'S PROBLEM : SPRING Revival in progress view by the shower curtain. of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. the Distinguished Service ·:through April 27 at First DEAR POLLY _ I have a This Is especially useful when Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, will Award to Mrs. E.• Forrest ::flOutbern Baptist Church, 7' 30 plastic suede coat and the label the weather is bad. _ · . be admitted to The Children's Jones of Charleston, and Achievement :_p.m. with Lamar O'Bryant as says '"Do no cry clean. Wipe DOROTHY P. Hospital, Columbus today. Community ..evangelist. liursery open , DEAR POLLY- I keep a list Both boys will have splenec· Awards to Robert E. Fleming , :Public welcome. with a damp cloth." I have MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA, of all my children's various tomyons Thursday. Their Warren, Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha done this and used a cloth : SQ'UARE dance , 6 p.m. to 12 t f d d .S. Filson , Point Pleasant. . ..,.,:,idnight at Harrisonville wrung ou o su s an one out clothing sizes in my purse at all address is Children 's Hospital, .,.. of ammonia. The coat ·has not times' so it is !here for easy 561 South Seventeenth St., !Elementary School by :Sarrisonville Senior Citizens come clean . Any suggestions? reference when I run across an Columbus, 4320S. unexpected close-out sale while ::Oub. Music by Hilltoppers, - MRS. F. C. shopping. - PHYLUS. ' :Public invited. DEAR MRS. F. C. - I am WE ACCEPT • sure we all agree that care DEAR POLLY - Now !hat FEDERAL FOOD SING SLATED : PAST Matrons, Evangeline . labels now in readymade we are all so conscious of · . COUPONS -chapter, OES 7:30p.m. at the garments are a great help trying to recycle anytlifng and LETART FALLS - Dan . ~iddlep&rt home of Mrs. M. L. since fabri cs cannot be everything we have even found Hayman and his Hymn Timers :French. recognized just by the feel or a use for the colored plastic will be at the community hall : SATURDAY looks. Of course, the longer a caps that come on milk con- here Sunday to present a hymn : CAR WASH IJ!!ginning 9 a.m'. · garment goes without cleaning tainers. Most children like to sing at I p.m . The public is GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 : lasting all day at Middleport the harder It Is to clean. There play checkers so we made a invited. •Fire Department Headquar- are synthetic suedes that wash checker board out of one side of •-ters for benefit of fire depart- and some that do not b~t the a , large cardboard. box . ::.nent. $3 for car, inside and out. term " plastic suede" Is a new Making and coloring the : ALL children invited to one to me. Perhaps there are squares kept !he kids busy for a A thought for the day: ::Middleport Community Park I readers who have articles so while. The plastic caps provide Rom!lh poet Horace said "The ,.m. to paint caboose. Take labeled and wlll pass on what ·an ample supply · of brief span of life forbid; us to -work clothes, paint brush, sack they have done to clean them. "checkers."- EVELYN. cherish long hop_e." SPECIALS: ~unch; parents invited to join . If this Is a brand name coat you : CAR wash at Syracuse could write to the manulac)funicipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 turer and see If they have a HOME~ADE H~M ~·····Ib. :3J.m. by Young Adult Class of different treatment to suggest ~ :3'sbury United Methodist I once had a SYNTHETIC oChurch. $1.50 for outside; $2 for suede collar on a coat that I ~ :In and out. . cleaned with white vinegar and .: water allj] then brushed when The most welcome glfl of all Is a " THURsDAY d POLLY : PRECEPTOR Beta Beta, ry. ' Bulova Accu ~r o n watch. So precise . is the Accutron tuning fork ~eta Sigma Plji- Sorority , DEAR POLLY _ My Pet . movement that aecuracy ·ie (NO. 620} (NO. 621} . )Pecial meeUng, ?: 4S p.m. at Peeve of \he moment is with guaranteed to within a ,•. . 'lhe home of Mrs. June Van sewing thread . Instead of minute a month: ~ran'ken . :i!Z'\'tl. See our fu II selection • listing the color by number, of Accutron models : why cannot this be done by now. From : name ? It. is very difficult to $9510 $1800. : VISIT HOME distinguish one dark color from : TUPPERS PLAINS _ Mr. another and under artificial Jnd Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, light next to impossible. ~ter Lynn, and Greg Bailey, that thread . leaves the store :rent •he weekend at New shelf those · numbers mean ..:<mcord, their former home. nothipg to anyone. - MRS. Saturday morning they saw !he L.J.G. ~!centennial parade in DEAR POLLY - To keep bridge and viewed activities at our baby's plastic pants in topihe Muskingum College notch condition for longer wear 4uadrangle. This included !he I machine wash them in warm lllde by Paul Revere and · water and theo hang them on •we will adJust to !his to ltr.nce, lf ne~;uur1. Guarantn is for ont ~ttr . 4tveral fife and drum corps th ~se plastic hangers for ftom . d!Herent parts of the children that have a wide alate. 'Mley were addressed by' bottom band to hold the pants !!tate Senator Bob Secrest, to an outfit. I slip the hangers ~ngressman Clarence Miller, (! dry about three pairs at a "-p Sam Spec• d u s time) into the shower curtain ,.., . • an .. *nator John Glenn. In the hooks on the inside of the I!'Vening Mr. and Mrs : bathtub. They are turned inBnevoldS.n were guests at a side out after an hour or so. No Il8nquet honoring ' Senator one using the bathroom is any Other ~; ellt ~ttt mttU"' ~cutr• tPIClfin tltlfiJ mt)' cavse 1 tailfunctlon. <llenn and liis-·wffe, Annie. · wiser as they are hidden frum : ·' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponicroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2:!, 1915 .. BUr I 1MSl>l.liiJG1 ' RI6HT SlOE;'/ NOT MUCH of a bargain will be found at this San Francisco discount store where an ambiguous sign teases passersby on the lookout for sales. " .. Pythian sisters convene · . 4-H advisor dinner set For Barns, Sheds or What Have You NO. 2 QUALITY . Cash 2x4x8'................ 64~ 2x4x 10~ .. ~.......... ao~ 2x4x 12~ ............ 96e 2x.. x14'............ 1,12 2x4x 16!............1.28 Polly's Pain Plastic suede stumps cleaner -and ·Carry · HURRY IN TOMORROW HOGG & ZUSPAN ''N£\f ' uttS' 110 IPit/AIJ II M~NDAY THRU FRIDAY -8-5, SAl 9-4, SUN. 9-1 VERY BEST PORK & TENDER TESTED USDA CHOICE BEEF •1.19 SLICED BACON ••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• lb. 99e SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bulova Accutrone for men and women. . HAM STEAK.••••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Ib. '1.39 PURE LEAN G~UND BEEF•••• ~·············•••'••• .. 2 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast ·2 lb. ~ed Lunch Meat 1 lb. Pork Steak lb. CUbe Steak !'lm• cam- $ ·········•Ib. 69~ 2 lb. Ham Steak 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. rolish Sausage 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck ROast " • ,, ,/. ·' ' A lfo d UM W •• .~ holds session ALFRED - Th e Alfred UMW me t on Tuesday evening, April IS, at the home of Florence Spencer, with an attendanC'e of 10 members and a visitor, Ruth Brooks. . The meeting in charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with prayer by June Stearns, followed by the hymn, "What a Friend." Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were reported. Communications from the magazines were read and the two reneWals to be sent in for By Helen Botte] combination offers on "World Outlook and Response ." Another one was read from l'wo Heads of 'Ibis House the di strict president, a nDear Helen: nouncing the District Retreat Credit forms came in the mail: On the first line appeared, April 16 and 19, at Camp Ot"Head of House-hold?" My husband automatically listed him- terbein and the annual conself. ference June 8-13 at Lakeside . I ask you: If a wife brings in the same salary, does the same The pancake su pper , amount of work around the house, plus manages the kids, pay sponsored by the Men's bills, etc., isn 't she as entitled as her husband to be a Head of !he Fellowship at Heath United Household? - NOT WALKING 10 STEPS BEHIND Methodist Church April 25 from 4-7 p.m. was announced. Dear NWTSB: Thelma Henderson has some Certainly is. But remember, with tbe title, comes legal · tickets. respQnsibilities. Check into them before you make too many Nellie reported the name of waves. - H. Lois Ebersole, evangelist in +++ Taejon, Korea to sponsor this Dear Helen : month . He~ birthday is April A new word to describe the new live-together or sleep26. Emma Lou Flncb accepted together lifestyle? the Prayer Calendar for May. Sin by any other name is still sin. So "fornicator" remains The program "Why Me ? I'm the word. We don't need a new one! - DISGUSTED WITH one of the good guys" was led UNWED SEX by Helen Woode. Refreshments_ were served Dear Dis: by th~ Alostess. The next The guestion was from an accepting (or at least resigned meeting will be at the home of parent) who asked, "What's a good word to describe your offHelen Woode Tuesday evening, spring's "roommate' to your friends?" March 20, with Nellie Parker, "May I introduce my son's .(or daughter's) co-fornicator?" program leader . seems a bit cold, don't you think? Next suggestion? - H. Us. • +++ Dear Helen : "Land'or "Lend"? Oluly, but why not combine friend-lover · and make it "flover? '' -CUFF ' $ ~··-~}g.r.m activ ities on Friday and Saturday continuing until 10 p.m. The fes tival will officially close Sunday at 6 p.m. Bring your family and friends and come celebrate Spring with us at the Dogwood Festival, April 2S, 26 and 27 at Piketon. Dear Reader : If "chwn" or "buddy" becomes a slang term for sleeptogethers, then what is ·left (besides "pal'') to describe " just friendship"? · Perhaps only a writer realizes fully how slang often limits vocabulary. For e18mple: We've stopped using "queer" except as put-down for "day" (which no longer signifies carefree) . Pot, joint, weed, heavy, high, sbrlnk, ripped off, waste, swining, cool, John, dOse ... think how many old words are now slang; and, when used In their original context, can cause confusion or doubleentendres that get us In trouble: (Forln.stance, don't call a succeuful businesswoman a hustler unle&s she conducts her business on the street; and "making It with the group" could be an orgy rather than a properly good Impression.) ' So please : If a description for llve-togethers is needed, let's coin a new word . I grow weary trying to keep up with modern meanings for old standbys( - H. ,. d REHOSPITALIZED Kelly Gilmore, Middleport, is again hospitalized at !he Charleston Memorial Hospital, Room 330, Kanawha City, W. Va. Gilmore · observed his 75th birthday anniversary April 11 at the hospital with a family celebration. Further surgery is anticipated. RESIDENFS .SIIAKEN SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) - A light earthquake rumbled through the ~uthern Puget Sotind region late Tueliday, shaking residents ,in a 25-mile area bUt causing no damage. The temblor registered '3.8 on the Richter Scale and was centered aboUt 25 miles south of Seattle. It was felt by residents In the Olympia area as well as Auburn, Pui'allup and West Seattle. ' in back or below !he middle of the ear." The code also says that '~extreme hair styles are not suited to !he amusement park atmosphere," according to the suit. The three claim that as "artistSoCraftsmen" (building park displays) they had no contact with the public. They also contend that when they were ftred in March, 1974 their hair was about the same length as when they were hired." ' ' Kings Island General Manager Edward McHale said !he hair code was needed "hecause of the presentation we make to the public." The suit was filed against the Taft Broadcasting Co., owners of the park. s .' S?TY?W'' 'i . :Z~··.;o.. ···;·;··...;·;..: WORKMEN EN I'OMBED ~: <•.•'i SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) The walls of an old funeral home collapsed . Tuesday , briefiy entombing 10 workmen. Two of the men. suffered minor injuries but firemen pulled the other eight from the ruins unharmed. RUTLAN D - Several fund THURSDAY The crew was reinforcing the raising projects including LETART BASEBALL Assn. prior to serv ing the Rutland Alumni foundations meels at 7:30p.m. at the Letart Association banque t were remodeling the ~uilding, which Elementary School. All planned during a recent was vacated by a funeral home parenls urged to attend . meeting of the Rutland Ladies a few weeks ago. FRIDAY Firemen's Auxiliary. HARRISONVILLE GoldThe banquet will be served en Circle Senior Citizens Club by the women May 24. Sale of sq uare dance from 6 p.m.-12 baking dishes at the July 4 midnight at the Harrisonville OFFICER CHARGED ~elebration was discussed, and TEL AVIV (UP!) - The Elementary School. Admission 11 was reported that the chief supply officer of the I I for adults, 50 cents children. auxiliary made $99.37 on the Israeli air force has been Music by the Hilltoppers. .refreshments served at the charged with taking bribes. Everyone welcome. Junior Chasteen farm sale. Reserve Brig. Gen. Haim Proceeds will go toward furn - Yarom was released on bail ' sishing the kitchen to he put in ' following his arrest along with the new addition of the seven other suspects, Israeli firemen's headquarters. · officials said Tuesday. Kids who once played pin the The traveling prize donated The alleged bribes included a tail on the donkey ·grew up to by Mrs. Donna Williamson was girl's bi'cycle, free meals in become co-workers who try to won by Mrs. Marie Birchfield. resta urants , electric ap- pin the blame on you. The traveling prize next month pliances and special rates for will be donated by Mrs. Lois buying old rent.lll cars and Walker. Named as hostesses selling them for profit, sources for the May meeting were Mrs. said. Charlotte Willford and Mrs. Janet Williamson. Refreshments were served. ~~ Auxiliary has meeting L}ogwood festival opening Dogwood Festival plans are p.m. "These are just a few of the comp lete d according to Festival Coordinator Andrew many eve nts we have Frowine . sched ul ed," added Mrs. 0 This year 's festival," he Frowine, "and the truly great said, "I'm sure will be the best thing is that you can enjoy ever. We have something for yourself all day without spendeveryone from Early Ohio ing any money," In addition to scheduled Skills and Crafts to contests and games, and live musical activities craftsmen from all over Ohio will be exh ibiting entertainment." Highlights of the three day such skills as silversmithing, festival will include a Quilt applebutter making,, stone Sh.ow Friday at 1 p.m. a nd car~m g and soap makmg. Free Bicentennial movies Country Music & We stern are scheduled along with an Square Dancing in the evening . Saturday's activities will in- appearance by a skydiver who clude a pony pull at the will drop in on !he Pike Co. fairgrounds, th e Tobacco Fairgrounds twice Saturday ·Spitting Contest and Sheriff and twice Sunday. Another added feature will Roy Ross performing with his be the presentation of Blue Ridge Mountain Boys. Sunday there will be a Civil Piketon's Bicentennial Flag at War Skirmish reenactment, I p.m. Saturday, April 26. Pike County's Largest Parade . The festival will open all and a Jazz Rock Concert at 4. three days at 9 a.m. and with . KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - A $100,000 lawsuit has been filed against the owners of Kings Island Amusement Park by three fired employes who complair they wer e discriminated against beca use of their long hair. The case was filed in U.S. District Court in nearby Cincinnati by William Barker and J. Russell Scholl of Foster, Ohio and by Richard D. Conn of Farifield, Ohio. The three conteqd the park's "arbitrary grooming code unreasonably discriminates between males and females." The trio said the park's . grooming regulations state that male employes' ha ir "should not extend below the top of an ordinary shirt collar banquet tickets to be expected during , the weekend. A naturalist will acquaint the group with owls during a live demonstration of the birds at 9 p.m. followed by a field tri p at 10 p.m. · to hopefully bear the call of the barred owl. The last activity for Friday night IS a discussion about stars at 11 :4S p.m. beaver dam and a pond. Lake Hope State Park is 66 miles southeast .of Columbus and IS miles ·west Of Athens. The park offers 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins, 21 standard cabins, 23 sleeping cabins and 223 Class B campsites. For further information, contact th e Interpretive Section, Division of Parks and Sat urday 's activities will Recreation , Ohio Department begin at 2 p.m. with a sen- of Natural Resources, FounSitivity session ~o sharpeJJ ~ tain 'Square, Columbus 43224. ·person's perception of !he night Phone f614 l 466-1Sil. and another session on techniques for insect collecSPR ING SPECIAL tors. AUTO - BODY REPAIR turnal creatures are equipped to survive in their environment IS slated for 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Live oppossums, mice and other night creatures will be used for illustration. Between 7:30 p.m . and midnight, fie ld tr ips are s~ heduled to allow workshop ' participants to search for amphibians and insects and to explore the night life around a ~~: c a1en dan~ at Reasonable Pric es Complete Paint Jobs One Col or Sma ll cars SBS .OO average pr•ce ; large ca r s SlOO 00 aver age p ri.c e ; t rucks S12s:oo av~rage pnce . · Pr rces rnclude up to 2 hours bodywo rk . The.se are average pric es using the best Du pont Pa int & materia l. 21 years e)(perience . A l so l'easonable pri ces on Acetylene we lding & cutti ng VANCE S AUTO REPAIR . Rt. 1, Box 192 Mid d_lepor t , 0. 742 -J6S6 S .m•tes w es t. southw es t of ~•dtHeport on Co. Rd. 3 C t. ea d itiO ·Creek) . TOOLS TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE · BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU m,..... OCial ~~ & PAINTING A discussion on how noc- TOWN: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lOCATION: GALLIA CO. FAIRGROUNDS DATE: APRIL 25, 1975 TIME: 6:30.P.M. NAME BRANDS INCLUDE: Chi cago Pn eumali c· Shop mate- Lufkin, Air Impact Tools%, 112. >;., 1 in ., Hand power tools, Bench vises, Jacks , Grinders, Socket sets, Elec. Cords, Carpenters tool s, Routers, Tarps, Air Compressors. Tool Boxes. Tapes, , Plus hundreds of items too numerous to mention . FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS. WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME . Terms: Cash or Approved Checks OWNERS: BOSWELL WHOLESALE AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE . DAN FIELY (317) 869-5516 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS now availabk Tickels for !he Pomeroy . Alumni Association banquet and dance are now on sale, aitd may be bought at either the New York Clothing House or !he Mayer-Hill Barber Shop. Cost is $4 each and this includes both !he dinner and the dance. While only alumni may -· The federal government of· attend the dinner , the dance is ficially ended the free land era open to !he public . The dinner last spring by withdrawing IS ·will be served at 6 p.m. at the million acres from the public Pomeroy Elementary School. domain ln Alaska, the last sta te offer homesteads under the The dance will be at the to Homestead Act of 1662, The Pomeroy Junior High School World Almanac reports. Future from 9 p.m. to I a.m. and studies will determine whether tickets to the ·dance only are $2. the land will be turned into Tickets will remain on sale state or fede ral parks, forests or wildlife managem ent until May 19. The officers have announced systems. , r N~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J !hat due to insufficient fU(Ids , Copyngllt (cJ 197~ no scholarship will be awarded !his year. ' SHOOfiNG CIJMAX GENOA, Italy (UP!) - An argwnent hetween rival fruit vendors over who had the best wares ended in a shooting that left one of !hem ·ne\11' death. Police said Antonio Barilla 42, and Angelo Russo, 36, began' discussing prices at the Ventimiglia market Tuesday. Then Barilla boasted ·about the superior quali~y of his produce. Russo pulled out a pistol and fired four shots at Barilla hitting him in the head' shoulder and thigh, pollee said: Barilla was admitted to a hospital in critical condition. ' MORE m)" POf ROANOKE, Va. (UPI ) More young women at Hollins College have tried marijuana !han cigarettes, according to a by psychology survey Professor Paul Woods. Woods said his survey of 15 per cent of the student body showed tljai 70 per cent of the students had smoked marijuana and 54 per cent had ' smoked cigarettes. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% TEEN QUEEN . 99e ;·;;.-b;,iie······ 89e PAlMOLIV·E···L••IQ··u··I·D············ ••••••••• •••••••. CORNED BEEF HASH •••••• ::·:·.::·.::: ••••••. 69e PORK &BEANS .••••••••••••~0.~~-.~:~ 59 e CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••• 2 • •••••••• TRASH BAGS•••••••••••••••••••• ~0:! .......... 81 e CLOROX BLEACH .••••••••••••~~~!~~~!~: ..... 55 e ALUMINUM FOIL ••••••••••••••• ~~~! 59e WAGNER ORANGE .DRINK ......~:.~!~..... 65e CHEESE · 2 lb. box . 3 :2~.~!.~ ARMOUR's SHOWBOAT . · •••••••• STOKELY'S 16 oz. cans59e HEFTY ALCOA ........ On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. DAIRY BROUGHTON'S BUnERMILK ..... lh gat 69e ················· ~ . HEAD unucE................................. 3 for •1.00 IDAHO POTATOES ........................ 10 lb. 99~ MEATS Tho Athens County Savifti1S & Loiln Ca. . 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 BRAN D •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Chunk BOLOGNA ••••••••••• •• •• •.•• •• •• ••••• •••• •••••••• •• •••• •••• ••••.Sliced ARMOUR'S SLAB BACON ...... ............ .... .. .......... ,Chunk HOMEMADE HA · Sliced M S'ALAO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Ib. 89c ~--------BOOTH'S . FROZEN 20 oz . Pkg . BREADED SHRIMP.,...........:.................... . , . lb. 69c lb. 75c lb. 89c lb. 95c •249 • ,. I ' �s:.... The Dally_SePtinel. Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Wednesday, April23, 197S O:•:-""-'·:·:·:······· ...... ; ......... ..• ·'t-.. . ;.;.:-:-;· :.:o..~-.. .·~- Calendar ~\: Mrs. Aleshire honored "The Exersole <(.'I:.V............ Social Ii Students skits entertain PTA heritage house .•5 SET.'... ;.............. '58 '38 88 ~ 199 ' .. Kings Island hii by .$100,000 suit By Roger Bollen 1 , • Ferguson selected Ohioan s may become and Recreatwn, . will begm Rcquainted with the natural with reg is tratio~ at 7 p.m. wonders of the night during a Friday at Lake Hupe's Laurel "Night Works hop" thi s Lodge. weekend at Lake Hope State Du ring a multimedia Park in Vinton Coun ty. presentation at 8 p.m. Friday, The workshop, sponsored by ' workshop participants will ge.t the Department of · Na tural a preview of sights and sounds Resource,s ' .Division of Parks Teachers to dine soon ' FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ••• ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES! ~ 138 BPW hears Judge Buck Lake Hope Workshop opens Friday Donna Aleshire of the Meigs Tuesday night meeting of the Tops (Ta ke Off Pounds Sen- local club , the 31 members sibly) Club was among the weighing in showed a total loss women and men honorf:d for of 40 pounds. Ann Radford "'as weight loss at the Southeastern queen for the week with Nina Oh io TOPS annual ar~a The iss as the runner-up. A recognition day Saturday _at general discussion on dieting the Fitc h High School in concluded the mee ting. Austintown . Mrs. Aleshire rep or .ect a total loss of 19\\! pounds. Another ar ea woman re cognized was jletty McCutchen of the Washington County Club who lost 32 pounds. The annual spring dinner Chairwoman for the event meeting· of !he Meigs County was Mrs. Richllrd Gier, the Teac hers Association will be at TOPS Area Supervisor, the Pomeroy Ele,;entary Canton. School April 29. The steak Highlights of the event in- dinner will be served at 6 p.m. cluded the <:rownings of the by the Pomeroy PTA with the 1974 area KOPS (Keep Off cost to be $1.50 each. Pounds Sensibly) king and Offi~ers for the 1915-76 year queen. They were Harold w1ll be elected. Meeting with Miller , 27 pounds lost to reach the teac hers will be Bob Hallshis goal; and Glenna Parker, berry of the Waverly office of 64 pounds lost to goal. the Ohio Education Local meellngs of the TOPS Associat.ion. Speaker conClub are at 1 p.m. each cern ing the county's juvenile Tuesday at the American . delinquency will be Judge Legion Hall, Middleport. At the Manning Webster. · Sandal" By Thom MeAn Skits by the second grade · Kristen Bailey and Mary Beth Moodispaug h, the fr og, and Rhonda Pnce, Peggy Kevin Plummel as !he brown wer e a nnoun ced by Mrs. Vaughan. All entries were on tor studenls of Mrs. Jane Bourne Long. DBllny Thomas, the bug. Cremeans, Tracy Hoffm an and cow ..Making up a line of boys display for the parents and Men and Women in a baseball routine were and Miss Barbara Logan Making up a chorus line and Vennie Bego. Taking part were Max Blake, WEDNESDAY other visitors to view. Allen Spaulding was the frog Nicky.Bush, P. J. Harris, John as the yellow bird , with a . dancing with umbrellas to ,~ • . MASON Chapter 1S7, OES, 'highlighted the Monday night Miss Logan's second grade PTA meeting at the Middleport in "Froggie Went A Courtin'' " Bacon, John Manley, Bobby "Raindrops Keep Falling on cho1 ·us of singers, Scott ·v• invites all OES members to Your Thom MeAn Store the attendance award . won McKinley, Susie Barker, Ann My Head" were Jody Miller, .with Usa Hoffman as Miss Statts, Tim Wamsley, Eddie !heir friendship night at 8 p.m. Elementary School. Middleport, Ohio Don Hanning's fourth grade Annmmcers for the program, Reece and Steven Crow. Mary Beth Long, Elizabeth Mousie , Jolene Moodispaugh . Miller , Tony Welsh and Roger A reception will be held for the room mothers served refresh"' Grand Represe ntat ive to accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Wayne Shrirriplin was cast as Shamblin, Kristen Bailey , as the tree, Beth Wolfe as the Manley . To conclude the men Is. " " Scotland, Ne llie Casto, and this Foley, vocal music teacher, !he little white duck , with Joey Melissa Wise, Usa Snyder, white moth , Kathy Arnott, the program, Lisa Dewart and "" will be followed by a covered were P. J . Harris, Nicky Bush, Pullins, th e '""k" r "rl . Usa Ashley, Tracy McMann ,· red hen, Billi Jo Gordon and · Amy Erwin sa n g ~ ' Let There be Tim Wamsley, Melissa Wise, Peace on Earth ." ,., dish dinner. During the business meeting HOME SANITARY sewage officers for the 197f>.76 year " systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. were elected. They are Mrs. Pau l Lutheran Churc h.. Richard Vaughan, president; Pomeroy, for realtors, building Mrs. Millard Spaulding, first contractors, home bui lders, vice president; Mrs. Edward septic tank installers and othKitchen, second vice •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.. .......... er interested persons. Meeting pres[dent; Mrs. George Harris, May 16, and several Susan Andrews, Mary Hayes, :Bonecutter . Mrs . Vaughan evening, County Cour t Judge Robert staged by Meigs Cou nty Buck was gues t speaker at the members indicated !hat they Joan Vaughan, Louise Davis, announced that a clo'thin g · secretary; Mrs. Earl Ingels, PC. DINETT.E Cooperative Extension Se rvice ' <>!> •. ",, and Meigs Cou nty 'Health Monday night meeting of ·the plan to attend. Letters from Erna Jesse , Gene Lyons, demonstration will take place treasur er; Mrs. Kenneth Cale, •4 DRAWER CHESTS ................... . Department on disposal of Middleport Business and candidates for !he state offices Nancy Large, Glenda Halley, at the May meeting as a fund- Mrs. Newman Burdette; Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. John Lyons Carolyn Black ~nd Beulah raising project. were read, 's Club at Professional W omen sewage wastes from homes. Susan Andrews was named and Mrs. John Hood, delegates . It was reported !hat the daisy Strauss. ~G Dave Parry , · soil con- !he Coluinbia Gas Co. office. •SOFA BEDS .................. ~ ........... . Elected to Uie nominating to deliver the book's purchased to the Meigs County Council ol Beautiful fabr ics, good coil spring construction. Introduced by Mrs. Janet keychains are here as weD as '~~ servationist, and Byro n Bonduran , agr icul tural Korn, Judge Buck talked on !he . the bicentennial key chains and committee which is to report at by the BPW to Eastern, Parents and'Teachers. Elected •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ......... ' e ngineer (soil and water) Ohio Importance of wills. Miss necklaces. Mrs. Alwilda the May meeting were Mrs. Sout.hern- and Meigs Higb alternates were Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. Danny Thomas, Freddie Houdashelt presided Werner, civic participation We~ner, Mrs. Wilma Sargent Schools. State University, to speak. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& ' Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Eded that and Mrs. Vale. Miss Refreshments were served chairwoman, urg , ,. AMERICAN Legion at tbe meeting during which BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. Korn, Mrs. " ward Blake and Mrs. Stanley Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett tim~ the District 15 evaluation members get out and vote in Houdashelt ·noted that the by. Mrs . Pos t 128, Middleport. Potluck report for the club prepared the primary election. Mrs. Raleigh coupons had been Bonecutter, Mrs . Andrews, Doss . .......,... dinner with legionnaires at 6:30 by Mrs . Lois Caul, district Nellie Vale announced !hat turned in on the state project. Mrs. Sargen t, with con- . Mrs. Lucy White's fourth : ' p.m.; meetings of both director, was read .· The club next month the members taken Bonus coupons are to be given tributin g hostesses, Mrs. grade led in the pledge to the "' American Legion and the received a high evaluation for in during the past year will be to Mrs. Joan Vaughan and Marcie Owens, Mrs. Marty flag. Rev , W. H. Perrin spoke membership attainment · and honored . Miss Houdashelt bottle caps to Mrs. Thelma Hackett and Mrs. Norma to the PTA on the 1.6 mill levy ; Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. for · the Meigs Community Mrs . Mary Wilson . or appointed a committee to have Lytle ,• POMEROY - Middlepor t club activities. SChool. Cultural art winners The state conven tion at the charge of a social hour and ! Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Neil House Motor Hotel MaY' refreshments at !hat meeting. : Inn. :: OHIO Valley Commandry, 16-16 was announ ced . Th e On !he committee are Mary .• regular conclave, 7:30 p.m. meeting will open Friday Jean Scaggs, Farie Kennedy, •• Wednesday at the Pomeroy HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Ceredo, Glenn Prichard, ·: Masonic Temple. Donald D. ·Ferguson, Hun- Crum, Mrs. Martha Morris, ••• tington, was elected president Insti tute, the Rev. Donald MEETING at 7:30 p.m. at of !he Marshall University Loudermilk, Lewisburg, and ·• home of Duffy Craig, 629 Page Alumni Association at the Larry Unroe, Parkersburg. WILKESVILLE InSt., Middleport, to organize the salad, cookies and coffee were pl ans were made • Ferguson, a 19S9 graduate of annual We ekend banquet first Middleport Blue Grass spection served. Saturday, April 19, at Marshall, is a past treasurer organization. A benefit for the during a meeting of the Memorial Student <;enter. He and vice president of · the Pythian Sisters of WilkesviUe recreation program at Mid· succeeds James L. Farley, alumni association. He Is dleport Comm unity Park Temple 591 at the hall Friday administrator of the Pleasant employed as a member of the night. The Grand Chief of Ohio among plans to be made. Valley Hospital at Point Market Research and Analysis will be the inspecting officer. THURSDAY Pleasant. Group, Huntington Alloy •··· Inspection will be held May • MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout 16 with a potluck supper to be Elected vice presidents were Products Division, The In• Pack 24S 7 p.m. at Middleport ~ served at that time. .James V. Hanna, Huntington ternational Nickel Co., Inc. ~ American Legion Post. Initiatory work for Leta He also is a team captain in All 4·H advisors are businessman, and Ezra A. ~ ALL FEMALES, over 10 Fetty and Minnie Riggs was Midkiff, vice president of the loaned executive program reminded of the potluck dinner : through adult, invited to attend carried out. Plans were made meetin g Thursday evening , Wilson Welding Co. of Hun- for !he National Alliance of : meeting on Middleport for a dinner to be served to a April 24 at 6:30 p.m. at St. tington. Donald W. Rode , Businessmen, vice president of • Community Park softball group of Railroad Unionmen Paul 's Lutheran Church, director of the Point Pleasant . Province Delta (southern Ohio ".• program at 7 p.m :, Middleport April 26. The group will also Pomeroy. Chamber of Commerce was and West Virginia area) of :: Fire Department headserve dinner at a public sale at elected secretary, and Dr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterAll advisors and !heir guests :: quarters. the home of Gladys Major May are invited to attend. Please WilliBJJ) .V. Bell, Huntington nity.'s collegiate and alumni ~ RIVERVIEW Garden Club J. EACH bring a covered dish and your dentist, was named treasurer. · chapters, and a member of the .. meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. A layette shower was held for own table service. . Elected to the alumni Big Green Club. : Roy Hannum with 'Mrs. David Connie Graves, a member. 's board of directors He is married to !he former association Speaker for the evening will : Chadwell as co-hostess. Gifts w.ere presented to her and be DQjlne Plymale, Area were James Jenkins , George Doris Hager and they are the : REVIVAL 7:30 each evening refreshments of sandwiches. Extension Agent, 4-H. Curry, John McEld owney, parents of three daughters. He :: at Faith · Tabernacle Church, Mrs. Delores CaudiU, Gary also is a member of Johnson Run Road, with Rev . Wilson and C. E . Romine Jr., Memorial United Methodi st ,••• Bailey Jerry Stickler as evangelist. of Huntington ; Richard Church in Huntington, and is a all ••, Public invited. Barton, Clarksburg, Billy candidate for a masters degree :: POMEROY Utile League 7 Turley, · Hamlin, John Dietz , in business administration .._p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall.. Charleston, Keith Taylor , ·from Marshall. . FRIDAY BY POLLY CRAMEII A Distinguished Alumnu s ;;: SPECIAL meeting, MidAward was made during the :dieport Masonic Lodge 363, banquet to William R. (Sonny) :F&AM, 7 p.m. for Masten Allen, College Division TO BE HOSPITALIZED "'Mason degree. All Master basketball Coach of the Year . TUPPERS PLAINS :Masons invited. Other awards made included Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell, sons POLLY'S PROBLEM : SPRING Revival in progress view by the shower curtain. of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. the Distinguished Service ·:through April 27 at First DEAR POLLY _ I have a This Is especially useful when Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, will Award to Mrs. E.• Forrest ::flOutbern Baptist Church, 7' 30 plastic suede coat and the label the weather is bad. _ · . be admitted to The Children's Jones of Charleston, and Achievement :_p.m. with Lamar O'Bryant as says '"Do no cry clean. Wipe DOROTHY P. Hospital, Columbus today. Community ..evangelist. liursery open , DEAR POLLY- I keep a list Both boys will have splenec· Awards to Robert E. Fleming , :Public welcome. with a damp cloth." I have MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA, of all my children's various tomyons Thursday. Their Warren, Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha done this and used a cloth : SQ'UARE dance , 6 p.m. to 12 t f d d .S. Filson , Point Pleasant. . ..,.,:,idnight at Harrisonville wrung ou o su s an one out clothing sizes in my purse at all address is Children 's Hospital, .,.. of ammonia. The coat ·has not times' so it is !here for easy 561 South Seventeenth St., !Elementary School by :Sarrisonville Senior Citizens come clean . Any suggestions? reference when I run across an Columbus, 4320S. unexpected close-out sale while ::Oub. Music by Hilltoppers, - MRS. F. C. shopping. - PHYLUS. ' :Public invited. DEAR MRS. F. C. - I am WE ACCEPT • sure we all agree that care DEAR POLLY - Now !hat FEDERAL FOOD SING SLATED : PAST Matrons, Evangeline . labels now in readymade we are all so conscious of · . COUPONS -chapter, OES 7:30p.m. at the garments are a great help trying to recycle anytlifng and LETART FALLS - Dan . ~iddlep&rt home of Mrs. M. L. since fabri cs cannot be everything we have even found Hayman and his Hymn Timers :French. recognized just by the feel or a use for the colored plastic will be at the community hall : SATURDAY looks. Of course, the longer a caps that come on milk con- here Sunday to present a hymn : CAR WASH IJ!!ginning 9 a.m'. · garment goes without cleaning tainers. Most children like to sing at I p.m . The public is GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 : lasting all day at Middleport the harder It Is to clean. There play checkers so we made a invited. •Fire Department Headquar- are synthetic suedes that wash checker board out of one side of •-ters for benefit of fire depart- and some that do not b~t the a , large cardboard. box . ::.nent. $3 for car, inside and out. term " plastic suede" Is a new Making and coloring the : ALL children invited to one to me. Perhaps there are squares kept !he kids busy for a A thought for the day: ::Middleport Community Park I readers who have articles so while. The plastic caps provide Rom!lh poet Horace said "The ,.m. to paint caboose. Take labeled and wlll pass on what ·an ample supply · of brief span of life forbid; us to -work clothes, paint brush, sack they have done to clean them. "checkers."- EVELYN. cherish long hop_e." SPECIALS: ~unch; parents invited to join . If this Is a brand name coat you : CAR wash at Syracuse could write to the manulac)funicipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 turer and see If they have a HOME~ADE H~M ~·····Ib. :3J.m. by Young Adult Class of different treatment to suggest ~ :3'sbury United Methodist I once had a SYNTHETIC oChurch. $1.50 for outside; $2 for suede collar on a coat that I ~ :In and out. . cleaned with white vinegar and .: water allj] then brushed when The most welcome glfl of all Is a " THURsDAY d POLLY : PRECEPTOR Beta Beta, ry. ' Bulova Accu ~r o n watch. So precise . is the Accutron tuning fork ~eta Sigma Plji- Sorority , DEAR POLLY _ My Pet . movement that aecuracy ·ie (NO. 620} (NO. 621} . )Pecial meeUng, ?: 4S p.m. at Peeve of \he moment is with guaranteed to within a ,•. . 'lhe home of Mrs. June Van sewing thread . Instead of minute a month: ~ran'ken . :i!Z'\'tl. See our fu II selection • listing the color by number, of Accutron models : why cannot this be done by now. From : name ? It. is very difficult to $9510 $1800. : VISIT HOME distinguish one dark color from : TUPPERS PLAINS _ Mr. another and under artificial Jnd Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, light next to impossible. ~ter Lynn, and Greg Bailey, that thread . leaves the store :rent •he weekend at New shelf those · numbers mean ..:<mcord, their former home. nothipg to anyone. - MRS. Saturday morning they saw !he L.J.G. ~!centennial parade in DEAR POLLY - To keep bridge and viewed activities at our baby's plastic pants in topihe Muskingum College notch condition for longer wear 4uadrangle. This included !he I machine wash them in warm lllde by Paul Revere and · water and theo hang them on •we will adJust to !his to ltr.nce, lf ne~;uur1. Guarantn is for ont ~ttr . 4tveral fife and drum corps th ~se plastic hangers for ftom . d!Herent parts of the children that have a wide alate. 'Mley were addressed by' bottom band to hold the pants !!tate Senator Bob Secrest, to an outfit. I slip the hangers ~ngressman Clarence Miller, (! dry about three pairs at a "-p Sam Spec• d u s time) into the shower curtain ,.., . • an .. *nator John Glenn. In the hooks on the inside of the I!'Vening Mr. and Mrs : bathtub. They are turned inBnevoldS.n were guests at a side out after an hour or so. No Il8nquet honoring ' Senator one using the bathroom is any Other ~; ellt ~ttt mttU"' ~cutr• tPIClfin tltlfiJ mt)' cavse 1 tailfunctlon. <llenn and liis-·wffe, Annie. · wiser as they are hidden frum : ·' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponicroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2:!, 1915 .. BUr I 1MSl>l.liiJG1 ' RI6HT SlOE;'/ NOT MUCH of a bargain will be found at this San Francisco discount store where an ambiguous sign teases passersby on the lookout for sales. " .. Pythian sisters convene · . 4-H advisor dinner set For Barns, Sheds or What Have You NO. 2 QUALITY . Cash 2x4x8'................ 64~ 2x4x 10~ .. ~.......... ao~ 2x4x 12~ ............ 96e 2x.. x14'............ 1,12 2x4x 16!............1.28 Polly's Pain Plastic suede stumps cleaner -and ·Carry · HURRY IN TOMORROW HOGG & ZUSPAN ''N£\f ' uttS' 110 IPit/AIJ II M~NDAY THRU FRIDAY -8-5, SAl 9-4, SUN. 9-1 VERY BEST PORK & TENDER TESTED USDA CHOICE BEEF •1.19 SLICED BACON ••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• lb. 99e SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bulova Accutrone for men and women. . HAM STEAK.••••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Ib. '1.39 PURE LEAN G~UND BEEF•••• ~·············•••'••• .. 2 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast ·2 lb. ~ed Lunch Meat 1 lb. Pork Steak lb. CUbe Steak !'lm• cam- $ ·········•Ib. 69~ 2 lb. Ham Steak 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. rolish Sausage 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck ROast " • ,, ,/. ·' ' A lfo d UM W •• .~ holds session ALFRED - Th e Alfred UMW me t on Tuesday evening, April IS, at the home of Florence Spencer, with an attendanC'e of 10 members and a visitor, Ruth Brooks. . The meeting in charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with prayer by June Stearns, followed by the hymn, "What a Friend." Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were reported. Communications from the magazines were read and the two reneWals to be sent in for By Helen Botte] combination offers on "World Outlook and Response ." Another one was read from l'wo Heads of 'Ibis House the di strict president, a nDear Helen: nouncing the District Retreat Credit forms came in the mail: On the first line appeared, April 16 and 19, at Camp Ot"Head of House-hold?" My husband automatically listed him- terbein and the annual conself. ference June 8-13 at Lakeside . I ask you: If a wife brings in the same salary, does the same The pancake su pper , amount of work around the house, plus manages the kids, pay sponsored by the Men's bills, etc., isn 't she as entitled as her husband to be a Head of !he Fellowship at Heath United Household? - NOT WALKING 10 STEPS BEHIND Methodist Church April 25 from 4-7 p.m. was announced. Dear NWTSB: Thelma Henderson has some Certainly is. But remember, with tbe title, comes legal · tickets. respQnsibilities. Check into them before you make too many Nellie reported the name of waves. - H. Lois Ebersole, evangelist in +++ Taejon, Korea to sponsor this Dear Helen : month . He~ birthday is April A new word to describe the new live-together or sleep26. Emma Lou Flncb accepted together lifestyle? the Prayer Calendar for May. Sin by any other name is still sin. So "fornicator" remains The program "Why Me ? I'm the word. We don't need a new one! - DISGUSTED WITH one of the good guys" was led UNWED SEX by Helen Woode. Refreshments_ were served Dear Dis: by th~ Alostess. The next The guestion was from an accepting (or at least resigned meeting will be at the home of parent) who asked, "What's a good word to describe your offHelen Woode Tuesday evening, spring's "roommate' to your friends?" March 20, with Nellie Parker, "May I introduce my son's .(or daughter's) co-fornicator?" program leader . seems a bit cold, don't you think? Next suggestion? - H. Us. • +++ Dear Helen : "Land'or "Lend"? Oluly, but why not combine friend-lover · and make it "flover? '' -CUFF ' $ ~··-~}g.r.m activ ities on Friday and Saturday continuing until 10 p.m. The fes tival will officially close Sunday at 6 p.m. Bring your family and friends and come celebrate Spring with us at the Dogwood Festival, April 2S, 26 and 27 at Piketon. Dear Reader : If "chwn" or "buddy" becomes a slang term for sleeptogethers, then what is ·left (besides "pal'') to describe " just friendship"? · Perhaps only a writer realizes fully how slang often limits vocabulary. For e18mple: We've stopped using "queer" except as put-down for "day" (which no longer signifies carefree) . Pot, joint, weed, heavy, high, sbrlnk, ripped off, waste, swining, cool, John, dOse ... think how many old words are now slang; and, when used In their original context, can cause confusion or doubleentendres that get us In trouble: (Forln.stance, don't call a succeuful businesswoman a hustler unle&s she conducts her business on the street; and "making It with the group" could be an orgy rather than a properly good Impression.) ' So please : If a description for llve-togethers is needed, let's coin a new word . I grow weary trying to keep up with modern meanings for old standbys( - H. ,. d REHOSPITALIZED Kelly Gilmore, Middleport, is again hospitalized at !he Charleston Memorial Hospital, Room 330, Kanawha City, W. Va. Gilmore · observed his 75th birthday anniversary April 11 at the hospital with a family celebration. Further surgery is anticipated. RESIDENFS .SIIAKEN SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) - A light earthquake rumbled through the ~uthern Puget Sotind region late Tueliday, shaking residents ,in a 25-mile area bUt causing no damage. The temblor registered '3.8 on the Richter Scale and was centered aboUt 25 miles south of Seattle. It was felt by residents In the Olympia area as well as Auburn, Pui'allup and West Seattle. ' in back or below !he middle of the ear." The code also says that '~extreme hair styles are not suited to !he amusement park atmosphere," according to the suit. The three claim that as "artistSoCraftsmen" (building park displays) they had no contact with the public. They also contend that when they were ftred in March, 1974 their hair was about the same length as when they were hired." ' ' Kings Island General Manager Edward McHale said !he hair code was needed "hecause of the presentation we make to the public." The suit was filed against the Taft Broadcasting Co., owners of the park. s .' S?TY?W'' 'i . :Z~··.;o.. ···;·;··...;·;..: WORKMEN EN I'OMBED ~: <•.•'i SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) The walls of an old funeral home collapsed . Tuesday , briefiy entombing 10 workmen. Two of the men. suffered minor injuries but firemen pulled the other eight from the ruins unharmed. RUTLAN D - Several fund THURSDAY The crew was reinforcing the raising projects including LETART BASEBALL Assn. prior to serv ing the Rutland Alumni foundations meels at 7:30p.m. at the Letart Association banque t were remodeling the ~uilding, which Elementary School. All planned during a recent was vacated by a funeral home parenls urged to attend . meeting of the Rutland Ladies a few weeks ago. FRIDAY Firemen's Auxiliary. HARRISONVILLE GoldThe banquet will be served en Circle Senior Citizens Club by the women May 24. Sale of sq uare dance from 6 p.m.-12 baking dishes at the July 4 midnight at the Harrisonville OFFICER CHARGED ~elebration was discussed, and TEL AVIV (UP!) - The Elementary School. Admission 11 was reported that the chief supply officer of the I I for adults, 50 cents children. auxiliary made $99.37 on the Israeli air force has been Music by the Hilltoppers. .refreshments served at the charged with taking bribes. Everyone welcome. Junior Chasteen farm sale. Reserve Brig. Gen. Haim Proceeds will go toward furn - Yarom was released on bail ' sishing the kitchen to he put in ' following his arrest along with the new addition of the seven other suspects, Israeli firemen's headquarters. · officials said Tuesday. Kids who once played pin the The traveling prize donated The alleged bribes included a tail on the donkey ·grew up to by Mrs. Donna Williamson was girl's bi'cycle, free meals in become co-workers who try to won by Mrs. Marie Birchfield. resta urants , electric ap- pin the blame on you. The traveling prize next month pliances and special rates for will be donated by Mrs. Lois buying old rent.lll cars and Walker. Named as hostesses selling them for profit, sources for the May meeting were Mrs. said. Charlotte Willford and Mrs. Janet Williamson. Refreshments were served. ~~ Auxiliary has meeting L}ogwood festival opening Dogwood Festival plans are p.m. "These are just a few of the comp lete d according to Festival Coordinator Andrew many eve nts we have Frowine . sched ul ed," added Mrs. 0 This year 's festival," he Frowine, "and the truly great said, "I'm sure will be the best thing is that you can enjoy ever. We have something for yourself all day without spendeveryone from Early Ohio ing any money," In addition to scheduled Skills and Crafts to contests and games, and live musical activities craftsmen from all over Ohio will be exh ibiting entertainment." Highlights of the three day such skills as silversmithing, festival will include a Quilt applebutter making,, stone Sh.ow Friday at 1 p.m. a nd car~m g and soap makmg. Free Bicentennial movies Country Music & We stern are scheduled along with an Square Dancing in the evening . Saturday's activities will in- appearance by a skydiver who clude a pony pull at the will drop in on !he Pike Co. fairgrounds, th e Tobacco Fairgrounds twice Saturday ·Spitting Contest and Sheriff and twice Sunday. Another added feature will Roy Ross performing with his be the presentation of Blue Ridge Mountain Boys. Sunday there will be a Civil Piketon's Bicentennial Flag at War Skirmish reenactment, I p.m. Saturday, April 26. Pike County's Largest Parade . The festival will open all and a Jazz Rock Concert at 4. three days at 9 a.m. and with . KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - A $100,000 lawsuit has been filed against the owners of Kings Island Amusement Park by three fired employes who complair they wer e discriminated against beca use of their long hair. The case was filed in U.S. District Court in nearby Cincinnati by William Barker and J. Russell Scholl of Foster, Ohio and by Richard D. Conn of Farifield, Ohio. The three conteqd the park's "arbitrary grooming code unreasonably discriminates between males and females." The trio said the park's . grooming regulations state that male employes' ha ir "should not extend below the top of an ordinary shirt collar banquet tickets to be expected during , the weekend. A naturalist will acquaint the group with owls during a live demonstration of the birds at 9 p.m. followed by a field tri p at 10 p.m. · to hopefully bear the call of the barred owl. The last activity for Friday night IS a discussion about stars at 11 :4S p.m. beaver dam and a pond. Lake Hope State Park is 66 miles southeast .of Columbus and IS miles ·west Of Athens. The park offers 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins, 21 standard cabins, 23 sleeping cabins and 223 Class B campsites. For further information, contact th e Interpretive Section, Division of Parks and Sat urday 's activities will Recreation , Ohio Department begin at 2 p.m. with a sen- of Natural Resources, FounSitivity session ~o sharpeJJ ~ tain 'Square, Columbus 43224. ·person's perception of !he night Phone f614 l 466-1Sil. and another session on techniques for insect collecSPR ING SPECIAL tors. AUTO - BODY REPAIR turnal creatures are equipped to survive in their environment IS slated for 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Live oppossums, mice and other night creatures will be used for illustration. Between 7:30 p.m . and midnight, fie ld tr ips are s~ heduled to allow workshop ' participants to search for amphibians and insects and to explore the night life around a ~~: c a1en dan~ at Reasonable Pric es Complete Paint Jobs One Col or Sma ll cars SBS .OO average pr•ce ; large ca r s SlOO 00 aver age p ri.c e ; t rucks S12s:oo av~rage pnce . · Pr rces rnclude up to 2 hours bodywo rk . The.se are average pric es using the best Du pont Pa int & materia l. 21 years e)(perience . A l so l'easonable pri ces on Acetylene we lding & cutti ng VANCE S AUTO REPAIR . Rt. 1, Box 192 Mid d_lepor t , 0. 742 -J6S6 S .m•tes w es t. southw es t of ~•dtHeport on Co. Rd. 3 C t. ea d itiO ·Creek) . TOOLS TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE · BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU m,..... OCial ~~ & PAINTING A discussion on how noc- TOWN: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lOCATION: GALLIA CO. FAIRGROUNDS DATE: APRIL 25, 1975 TIME: 6:30.P.M. NAME BRANDS INCLUDE: Chi cago Pn eumali c· Shop mate- Lufkin, Air Impact Tools%, 112. >;., 1 in ., Hand power tools, Bench vises, Jacks , Grinders, Socket sets, Elec. Cords, Carpenters tool s, Routers, Tarps, Air Compressors. Tool Boxes. Tapes, , Plus hundreds of items too numerous to mention . FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS. WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME . Terms: Cash or Approved Checks OWNERS: BOSWELL WHOLESALE AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE . DAN FIELY (317) 869-5516 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS now availabk Tickels for !he Pomeroy . Alumni Association banquet and dance are now on sale, aitd may be bought at either the New York Clothing House or !he Mayer-Hill Barber Shop. Cost is $4 each and this includes both !he dinner and the dance. While only alumni may -· The federal government of· attend the dinner , the dance is ficially ended the free land era open to !he public . The dinner last spring by withdrawing IS ·will be served at 6 p.m. at the million acres from the public Pomeroy Elementary School. domain ln Alaska, the last sta te offer homesteads under the The dance will be at the to Homestead Act of 1662, The Pomeroy Junior High School World Almanac reports. Future from 9 p.m. to I a.m. and studies will determine whether tickets to the ·dance only are $2. the land will be turned into Tickets will remain on sale state or fede ral parks, forests or wildlife managem ent until May 19. The officers have announced systems. , r N~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J !hat due to insufficient fU(Ids , Copyngllt (cJ 197~ no scholarship will be awarded !his year. ' SHOOfiNG CIJMAX GENOA, Italy (UP!) - An argwnent hetween rival fruit vendors over who had the best wares ended in a shooting that left one of !hem ·ne\11' death. Police said Antonio Barilla 42, and Angelo Russo, 36, began' discussing prices at the Ventimiglia market Tuesday. Then Barilla boasted ·about the superior quali~y of his produce. Russo pulled out a pistol and fired four shots at Barilla hitting him in the head' shoulder and thigh, pollee said: Barilla was admitted to a hospital in critical condition. ' MORE m)" POf ROANOKE, Va. (UPI ) More young women at Hollins College have tried marijuana !han cigarettes, according to a by psychology survey Professor Paul Woods. Woods said his survey of 15 per cent of the student body showed tljai 70 per cent of the students had smoked marijuana and 54 per cent had ' smoked cigarettes. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% TEEN QUEEN . 99e ;·;;.-b;,iie······ 89e PAlMOLIV·E···L••IQ··u··I·D············ ••••••••• •••••••. CORNED BEEF HASH •••••• ::·:·.::·.::: ••••••. 69e PORK &BEANS .••••••••••••~0.~~-.~:~ 59 e CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••• 2 • •••••••• TRASH BAGS•••••••••••••••••••• ~0:! .......... 81 e CLOROX BLEACH .••••••••••••~~~!~~~!~: ..... 55 e ALUMINUM FOIL ••••••••••••••• ~~~! 59e WAGNER ORANGE .DRINK ......~:.~!~..... 65e CHEESE · 2 lb. box . 3 :2~.~!.~ ARMOUR's SHOWBOAT . · •••••••• STOKELY'S 16 oz. cans59e HEFTY ALCOA ........ On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. DAIRY BROUGHTON'S BUnERMILK ..... lh gat 69e ················· ~ . HEAD unucE................................. 3 for •1.00 IDAHO POTATOES ........................ 10 lb. 99~ MEATS Tho Athens County Savifti1S & Loiln Ca. . 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 BRAN D •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Chunk BOLOGNA ••••••••••• •• •• •.•• •• •• ••••• •••• •••••••• •• •••• •••• ••••.Sliced ARMOUR'S SLAB BACON ...... ............ .... .. .......... ,Chunk HOMEMADE HA · Sliced M S'ALAO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Ib. 89c ~--------BOOTH'S . FROZEN 20 oz . Pkg . BREADED SHRIMP.,...........:.................... . , . lb. 69c lb. 75c lb. 89c lb. 95c •249 • ,. I ' �' • 8- The oBilySentmel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesdav ,April 23, 1975 I Laurel Cliff News Notes ~ :. x.· "' .... "' ' .. ' . • lb c.... . .. BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath Sc hool attendance Apnl 20 at the Free Methodtst Church was 70. Choir members present was 15.· Offenng was $72.78. Rev . Cecil Wtse, Chester, was gues t speaker for morning worship service Mr. Robert Barton w.as spea ker for evening service. Janet Haaglan, McArthur, vtst!ed recently wt!h her ~randmother, Mrs Car'!' on Property· Transfers group of smgers wtll be at the loca l churc h under the dtrechons of Mr Dan Hay ma n, The public IS mv1ted. Kenneth 0 Markms, Vcr· Cundtff. Lot 7, Racme Wtlham M. Goodw in, mont Ma r k1ns to George Wtlham Cundiff, R1 !a Sue Margaret E. Goodwin to Pooler, Parcel, Chester. William M. Pooler, Inez Pooler to Donald L. Pooler, Barbara Jane Pooler, Parcel, Chester. Robert F. Lawson, Sr. to Shrrley A. Lawson, Judgement, Lebanon. Goe lt, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl King to Robert L. Forrest, Ease., Rutland. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglem to Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein, 5 Acres, Salisbury. Inex I. Pooler to WiWam M. Frankli n Real Es lnle, )78 \cres , Mmerals, Columbia. Dolores Hensley to George Hensley, Pl. Lot 25, Tuppers Plams, McCune's 2nd. Thomas L Goett to Mar jone Goett, Pt. Lot 28!l, Pomeroy. MarJOrie Goett to Tho1Illi9 L. POMEROY , OHIO ' '0 ,. ···' '"'" jh • ,.' ' Miss Carla Gtll, Grandvtew , VISited recenUy w1th , fnends here . Mr. Charles . Dtehl vist.te.d recently with hts unde and aunt , Mr . a nd Mrs '~ ;:-1 ·-"2'··"7"' News Notes •oil s d sv fun do 11 vour setl ilnd save' K11 c om pl ~ l e wot h ~ U 5 y ms h uc too n5 an d 100 % iiCI ~ h C \'a ln Qfl>60 Ill Si l l! 99~. Pt• ... ""' Mrs Dons Betz and her " " three grandchildren of ,St. '" ' Joseph, Mtchigan vtsited a week wtth her mother, Mrs ~...,,,, A11ce Dodson, and her brother, • Mr . an d Mrs. Erroll Conroy ....., ""' "" lv .. ~ e.!kl Qu I ~SHEETS rWIN SIZE ~ PILLOWCASES "" •· '""' o ...ntv eyelet l'mbro• , 8-0t. Slzt Mr and Mrs Wilham Rose R('ly 87~ REG. , S1l • • c..... "" e..,. MaliN Milk Bah Qcq SJ 99 ' ~ I , •• REG. S279 • HAND ;~WEL Drllmar.c acc enl ~ lor bat h Anrac 1 o~e v o~r SIZE Athen~ d"d conon Cnorce ol Qr>q ~ 97 • colors ~r, 6 ? . , , SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING c h ao~~ colors '"' liiCCi uards m o l l uscoous 100'\1 cnt ton • F;J3t lhym9 [ft~V I H~t 1ll " " ' ' ' "" ' "' 12 , 0< M anv '< lo •11 • • ~1 vo C{\Wr> U.H llllilo 'w99! l-Oti. 8111 L.llr CARPET EFI7 47 649.. ,,~ $,..,..,.,.,,, R•tli Barrw. PAIIlY HOSE ..• easv care a crvlr~ 100'1.. FORMULA 409® SPRAY ~ CLEANER • The l rnest l rllrng panrv how you ve ever w orn Fashoonable nude heel Cho ce ot n ew~sl fil sh ' • I 1usl ~tgh r lor cool nrghts 70~84 rn S l/ 1! Pre n ~ colo rs ~, Jl·ll. SlzaReg • ron sr"lades llwfhlr. 1 ............. 9" '"''~' r•~ IJtJi r en.,' In '"' "' ...., 1 ~ b.t"' "~"' I 1.19 • ~: ~ ~ 88~ .. ~ PKC . .~ OF ;, f:'-f -T -.- CURTAIN I • I1 QEG !i l 47 Ita. St rnda•o • "-' II ~~nvt I • :I. ..,, h 16 IJ t\ I~~ cl·n~ 72K72 u l · easy I Ctwose trom IIWH/y 1~.? ' S ruo~v ptaol ( w •l ~ t te b\Jtk hd • ~P~~ ~ " ""'' oul o f ~ c g 53 Y'< roc ~ •'!!''' •. J6J ~t• g S2 9Y 4-0AL 221 • ~ ~ S~E~~ ......,,... ~ ..•~ r't~:-: liNt/MilA L ,' G• e~ r • SCARF HATS lor the lash•on accerrl you ve hccr. looklfl\1 lor Easy caoe 100' ca n on R ~d an(ll~ue [!Ht\1 RUN-R-MAT -'E.a~v --a,. rn,.l s Ho~a~Oo,"~'ope~~acxe9 . ~;~~~~: 10 l or Cin 8, Cabell , Hou , L rntz and • Mangu al. Mfl , Bowa , Phil, ... W in f ie ld , SO and M atth ews , SF ~u t dn ll c lean Clr.o wer~ lloor l i!ble ni!t ~ me Vm yl coau:<1 ""' 1~.? Jwaftlle 8Dp' T-SHIRTS .. 3 R•vers , Cal ; Otis . KC and North , Oak 7 ; ... Patek, KC, C wash 1ng ton , Oak and Nelson , Te x 6 t'~ P1tCI'Itn~ (Baud on most vactor•es> National League: M orton , Atl ~ 0. Sutton . LA and M c Nally, Mtl 3-0 ; Carroll , C1n 3 2, 12 pitchers tied wi t h 2 vrctories . Amenun League Ryan , Cal 4.0 , Fi tzmorris, KC and Cha m p ion . Mil 3 0 , Med ic h , NY and Bl ue, a a ~~..:_ ____ _ ~. ·• ·: 11 , :' ..• •~ t .. 1 11/uo,.lllm lit II ' Denim DECK !• ly Un1ted Press International Nat1,n11 8-.sketball Assn . , Boston 122 Houston 117 " Golden St . 124 Seattle 100 Buketball Assn . ' , IndAmerican iana 131 Denver 124 Stur dy deM11n upper wn h brass e<;elels Hu<:~ v v deck sole m11kes l or lor~g Red h om and l ~t c e ~ QEG ;)4 9 ,1 • Iliff National Hockey league Butta to 3 CZhrcago 1 n Mtl s Vancouver M7 £ .. A".. •Ala..l.. 4, ot . NY ISindrs 4 P ittsbu rgh 2 I> ; J•ll World Hockey Ann . Quebec 4 Minnesota I • USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY PLAN! . Considermg how 11 figures, · tbe office computer · was , programmed by the kid who . used to swipe our flunlung· . typemath answers ' . ~U 't-fire formula for livlag 10 lie 1•: Kft!D breatblu. BEN ' ( . POMEROY, OHIO I SHOP' NOW MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~N*t:Bt\~r~LII)I tt2-34ta .. 1 ,. • :,E7'' ElEPHANT Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET •' 67t RltEM FRANKLI~ , PHONE 992-3498 .." 12 p " I' ~­ ... ' ,., ,.., OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS S o •!~,r r . ·' ~ •• I ............ ~··- ~ .... ·' ... ~· ...... . '. ' A good example to 1llustrate the above lS the beaver The beaver was vtr!ually unknown m the !BOO's m Ohw . The ftrsl known occurre nce m the prese nt century was m Ashtabula and Belmont counlles m 1936 Smce tls reappear ance, the beaver populallon has steadily tn· creased m Ohto. The flr st statewide beaver survey, m 1947, revealed 25 active colonies contatmng 100 Md 124 animals m II counlles By November 1974, 27 years later, approximately 7,350 beaver occupted 1,474 colomes in 38 OhiO counlles Oh10 has had a modern beaver harvest season smce 1960 Neve rthe less, increases of 28 percent in beaver colomes and 29 percent in beaver populations were realtzed m 1974 compared with 1973. THE AMERICAN buffalo ts an example of a spec1es that is commg back beca use of man exemsmg controlled harvests and habitat. top three states m the natwn m the nwnber of pelts produced and among the top ftve m total v~ lue of fur s Furs add more than seven milhon doll ars annually to the Ohw economy; approximat ely six mt ll ion dollars m fur pelt value and one mtlhon dollars m fur.trappmg eqwpment OhiO has 368 licensed fur dealers who purchased 1,289,900 pelts m 1973-74 from 48,160 Ohw trappers These trappers arc well d1stnbuted throughout Ohio. Wtth the current depressed sta tus of Ohw as well as the ce nt 124,000 acres out of 30,000 acres) of htgh value waterfowl habttal ts under private control As much as 22 pet. of the modern - to htgh - value ha bttat tn the Mtsstss•ppt Flyway may be under private control While duck hun ting ts tm· portanl m every sl<ite, the Marsh management IS m- tensive and costly. It involves diking (at about $30,000 per mile ) which must be constantly matntained at great expense Water level management is an important feature of marsh management The private marshowners, m an attempt to offset the great costs involved in marsh management , have tradillonally been engaged m muskrat trappmg Harvest of pnvate wetlands devote a thts renewable resource on a substantial portion of their sound management effor t rPcreahonal use to other ac· basts IS Important in sustaining ltvtties other than waterfowl marsh costs. A ban on the huntmg 1lurly..,tght per cent current lrapp10g me thods of the man days are devoted to would result 10 losses of thousands of dollars annually to the pnvate marshes. Inability to mamtain costly The Olvlswn of W1ldhfe has na ttona l economy, e hmmatton marsh management, now established a beaver trapping of fur tra ppmg m Ohto would borne tn lar ge share by season to (I) provide a har· result m the loss of seven muskrat trapping, could mean • vest of surplus ammals wh1ch mtllton dollars to Ohioans. that th1s very valuable w1ldhfe m1ght otherw1se be lost to The relallve Importance of hab1tat could be come innatural mortali ty, ( 2) to each spec1es of furbea rer m Veterans Memorial Hospital prov1de recreahon, and (3 ) to terms of total pelts and pelt ADM ISSIONS - Ronald dustrial sttes, warehouses, or allevtate property damage value for the 10-year period Robm s on, M1ddleport; St. Lawrence , Seaway dock caused by an overpopulatiOn of 1964-1974 ts revtewed here RIChard Gtimore, Pomeroy; faciltlles. Furbearers are umque beaver or nmsance beavers . Muskrats made up 72 percent Glenda Forester, Racme; Ruth among the wildlife m North Beaver reproduction 1s and raccoon 22 percent ( 94 Clonch, Gallipohs , Wilma Amen ca m that both the pelts estimated to equal about 50 percent combtned ) of the total Seaman, Barlow ; Zall y carcasses of at least and the percent of the population an· pelts durm g tha t pffiod Medors, Rutland. nually. Therefore, a loss of 50 Muskrats accoWJted for 51 DIS CHARGES Rya n some of the animals are an percent annually is the percent and raccoon 39 percent Jeff ers, Allee Dodson, econom ic reso urce of conmaximum that the populahon (90 percent combmed J of the Clarence Hayman, Genevieve can sustain without dechning. tota l money paid for pelts. The Guthrte, Wilham Stover, A harvest of approximately tol<il value of the Ohto fur Brenda Ball, Lacy Slaven, one-third each year shouid harves t almost doubled from Clarence Murray . mamtam the population, or 1967 to 1973 even allow a slow mcrease. In A 1970 summary of wild fur Holzer Medical Center 1975, 22.4 percen t of th e harvests from the 38 fur (Discharged, April22) preseason beaver populahon prod ucmg stales presented BenJamin Bragg, Marc was harvested under modern data on the average monetary Cameron, Mrs. Walter CrLSlit Ohw trapping regulatiOns. fur va lue per square mtle and son, Carl Dav1s, Betty By RICK VAN SANf By far the biggest threat to Loms1ana, w1th 45 dollars per Dawson, Amy Donnally, Janet CINCINNATI (UPI)- Quinfurbearers 1s destructiOn of square mtle per year, produces Dudley, Beverly Elhs, Georgia tuplets born four weeks prematheir habitat, caused not by more than !Wlce as much as 1ts Estes, Ike Fox, Arbutus Fulks, turely to a woman who had trappmg but by land neares t compehlor, Ohw. Sarah Harr1son, Mrs . been taking fertility drugs development and mars h The s1zeable production of Raymond Henry and son , we re " domg quite well" today the Great Lakes ts especially Pa tric1a Hensler, Mrs. Alan and doctors said their chances drainage. Use of the Resource apparent. The s1x states of Jarvts and daughter, Debbie for survival were "good " The bas ic rational e for Minnesota, W1 s co ns i n , Johnson, Mrs. John Robert Three girls and two boys, trapping is that it 1s the mos t Michtgan, Illin ots , J~dia n a , Johnson and da ughter, Teddie descr1bed by doctors as "norpracllcal means of harvestmg and Ohw conslltute less than 11 Johnson, Edith Jones, Henry mal and qwte lovely babies," a resource that would other· percent of the contiguous area Ktsor, Betty Lynch, Inez were born to Mrs. Pamela w1se be " harvested" by of the Umted Slates but McGuire, Rhoda Midkiff, Mrs, Levy, 26, of Cincinnati, at natural mortahty . The produce more than 35 percent Steven N1bert and son, Elsie General Hospital here. late bwlogtcal foundatwn for this of the Wlld fw· harvest per Ray, Lester Ross, Elma Tuesday afternoon. "Oh my gosh," Mrs. Levy statement 1s that all ammals square m1le. Thts exceeds that Runtmager, Douglas Simms, produce many more offspring of any of the Ca nadi an Amos Waugh, Russ Wilkinson, said when husband Mark, '!1, than the1r range can support. pro\<inces or territories. Vtrgie Wilson, Lou1se told her she had just had five children The qumts were the On the average, one patr of Con trary to popular belief, Ztckafoose first chlldren for the couple. muskrats will have a doze n there ts a rather small com(Births) Mrs Levy, a counselor at young per year . A htfle mereta! harvest of wild furs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dye , a reflection will show that no from Canada daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and White Oaks Jumor High animal population can mcrease Trapping and Wetlands Mrs. Ronald Farle1gh, a Schook, LS petite and neighbors six-fold each year for very Pnvalely owned wetland daughter, Wellston; Mr. and estimated she weighs only long The fact is that most of areas normally provide duck Mrs. Robert Michael Oiler, a about 100 pounds. Quintuplets are believed to the juveniles born in any one hunhng In addition to son, Jackson. he born only once in 57 million year won ' t hve until the next providing duck hutmng opbirths. sprmg; only a very few wtll portunilies, private marshes Pleasant Valley Hospital "The babies are doing quite surv1ve tO' see a second contribute maten ally to the DISCHARGES - Mrs. Okey well for the1r s1ze," reported autumn . In \ a muskr,at o v er a 11 w a t e r f ow 1 population that is neither management effort in Ohw and Johnson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Dr, James M. Sutherland, in, growmg nor shrinkmg, only the Misstsslppl Flyway by ( I ) Wilham Doolittle, Point charge of the hospital 's two of those dozen youngsters preserving, directly and in· Pleasant ; Mrs. Wilham "prematw-e nursery" where wlll survive to replace their directly, valuable habitat, (2) Powell, New Haven ; Mr~. John the infants were being fed inparents. Those that die will be mcreasing the attractiveness Little, Pomt Pleasant ; Howard travenowly. "But the frrst 72 bours is the v1ctims of predatwn, fighting, of hab1tat through Johnson, Point Pleasant; Ralph Coa n, Point Pleasant; critical penod and although the accident, disease , or star- management, primarily water Wilham Bailey, Lakin; Brendi prognosis now is good, we can't vat10n . Trapping can substitute level mampulatwn and for some of this ''natural" vegetation co ntr ol, (3) en- Cochran, Point Pleasant; Nora absolutely say they will sruVI· ,. mortality, prov1ding human couragmg productton of Loomis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. ve." Eunice Hesson, Point Sutherland noted the use of some of those excess wa terfowl , ( 4) a idin g in Pleasant, and Mrs. Conrad smallest baby had to have a antmals. waterfowl dtstnbut10n, minor blood transfusion Trappmg plays an Important primarily by maintammg Berkley, Pomt Pleasant. Tuesday night and then role in the state's economy. It refuges and restrictions on ·~seemed well." provides an mcome for 48,160 daily and weekly shooting, (5) INSPECTION SET The babies, born within a two Ohio fur trappers (Ohio Hunter prov1dmg on many areas, . Inspectton will be held when minute span, ranged in weight Questionnaire, 1974 ). Farm opportunities for a vanety of Evangeline Chapter, OES, from 3 pounds, 3 ounces to 4 boys earn spending money recreational activities, and (6) ' meets at the Middleport pounds, 13 owices. They totaled · trappmg dltches and ponds, mvestmg substanhal funds to Masonic Temple at 7.30 p.m. wh1le a few profe ss ion~! mamtain we tlands habitat. Thursday. Donna S11ring, 19 pounds, 14 ounees. "Mrs. Levy began taking a trappers make. a substanl!al Pnvate mar shes com- deputy grand matron, will be fertility drug 11 months ago," part of their livebhood runmng plement and supplement state mspecting offt cer. sa1d Dr. Allen R. Shade, the traplmes miles m length. ln the and federal programs a1med at physician who made the large marches, both the lan- preserving waterfowl habltat. ASK TOWED downer and the u·apper may Such investments would be ·Terry Gene Congo, 20, RD, deliveries. "The fertility drug profit from thts renewable difficult to match on a per acre Long Bottom , and Elaine was most likely the cause of the ' , resource. basis tmder public ownersh1p. Louise Milhoa~, 19,' Rt. I, Long multiple births. could tell some time ago "I Annually, Ohio IS one of the In •,Oh10 as much as ·80 per- Bottom . ' \ IIOSPITAL NEWS are more prevalent in populatins that have outgrown their range . The more crowded the ammals are, the more hkely ts the development of disease orgamsms Rabies and diStemper are two of the better known dtseases that occur m over· crow ded furbearer populations. Rabid foxes and skunks are a threat to humans, and to their pets and livestock. At present 10 Ohw, most human exposure to rabies is from wild ammals. In closing I would like to brmg your attention to H.B. 179 currently before the House Agnculture and Natural Resources Committee. This bill would prohiblt the use of steel leg hold traps m the State of Ohto, The Issue IS bigger than th1s -some national organizations supportmg this bill have openly staled their ulttmate goal is to ban sport huntmg m the Umted States The same groups have stated Ohw 1s a target state. If our ch1ldren and the1r ch1ldren are to enjoy the wildlife herttage that has been ours, I urge you to stand and be counted on the issues before us. Cincinnati quints doing quite well " ;, coon, and other furbearers, usually produce s urplu ~es whtch ensure wmter s urvtval of the population. These animals, depending upon the spectes, have th e natural capactty to reproduce at a rate exceedmg 50 to 80 per cent annually. These surpluses are lost durmg winter months to hunger, disease, predation, ClttMI wllll ure~au United Press Inte rnational Leadmg Batters ( Based on 1s at bats ) League · raccoons about '1:1 percent of I Ma1or League Leader s Amer ican annual fw- harvest. muskrats comprise about 66 percent and .,EMSEM,Et~t91 i_! s~.! tK• Nat1onal League g ab r h u bwl ogtca ll y sound regulatt ons and acttv e en Nor do these data suggest that forcement - there 1s no reason we must fear such reductwn m to believe that any furbearer the futur e through present population " threatened huntmg S c i e n l1 f i c g a me lrappm g and regulations I Bednarik, 1975 manag eme nt mcorporates Hunltng and Trapping biologtca lly sound laws and Regulatwn Proposals) . acttve en forcement of trapmg Trappmg offers the only regulatwns There 1s no reason logical means of con trolling to assume that any furbearer many wtldhfe populatiOns, and populatiOn wtll be ehmma ted when earned out in accordance by annual harvest through lhts w1th state trappin g method . Annually, each spnng regulalwns, does not adversely the na tural reprod uc!tve affect the resource. In Ohw's capacities of muskrats, rae· exposure and other natural MATCHIN G -Mrs Glenna Milhoan '· modern harvest managemen t ' 1, ~ i!illiw ~ ~toWEL 70.o;9011'} 2'7 1lered lace rrom en') 6 1 1 h i! Ol ~t' the fresh fl oral s t ropes No uo n D a r wn~ p ol ye ste o FULL •1 37 each without ... pet. Monday , Ch1 11 40 10 17 425 Unser , N Y 11 44 10 18 409 Morgan , C1n 16 56 7 22 393 Hiii.SF 11 28 2 II 393 Stacge l l , P1 t 10 39 6 IS 385 cash , Ph il 11 47 a 18 383 Reitz , St L 12 47 5 17 362 Boone , P ht l 11 36 5 lJ 36 1 Br tnkman , St L 12 37 2 13 35 1 t ? ' Garrett, N Y a 20 3 7 350 American Leagu e g. ab r h pet. Chalk,Cal 12 37 5 20 .54 1 • Carew,Min 10 28 6 13 464 .., _ Wh1te, NY 6 23 9 10 435 :~ Lynn , eos 9 33 5 13 406 Br ye , Mm 6 20 S 8 400 Munson , NY 11 44 4 17 386 n Yount, Mt l 11 36 6 13 361 Bla ir , Bal 8 34 S 12 353 "' Brett , KC 12 43 7 15 349 ..u Ch ambl ss , NY 8 29 4 10 345 Hom e Run s Nattonal League Evans , A tl , Cey and Wynn , L A , Kmgm an . .,., NY and Luzmsk 1, P hil 4 Amencan League May , Batt K 4 : Lynn , Bos, Powell Cle'V, Horton , Det. Br 1ggs , Mtl. Bonds , NY Jackson , Oak and w Burroughs, T ex 3 Runs Ba1ted In Nat1ona1 L eag ue Wynn , LA tn 15 . Evans , Atl 13 , Monda y , Chi ._, and Rose , C1n II, Bench , Morgan and Perez em , Mon tanez . Ph11 and Si mmons , St L •. 10 Amencan League May , Bait ~ . and Hisl e. Mmn I ll , Burrough s, · .. . Tex 11 , Boeh l e and Chalk , Cal and Bond s. N Y 10 .,. Stolen Bases netther species ts dechm ng In have not resul ted in a drasllc decline of any of these spec tes EN*-FRANKLI~ ' • Elaine Milhoan and Mrs. " "' Sharon Hart attended a sale in • ' I "' Parkersburg, Tuesday. tv species are not threatened by • / WhiM . ...,,,.,., 1. .11 •• evidenced for any of the spec tes. Trappmg a nd huntmg f1shmg, birdwatching , pic· stderable Importance . For nicking, and other activ11Ies. example, ·,n tbe southwestern Raptdly accelerattng Lake Erie shore counties, the acq ui sition cos ts and sale of muskrats for human development costs emphasize food Is Important . Apthe need for continued selec- proximately 75 percent' of the tive acquisttion and intenstfted muskrats trapped on private efforts to sllmuiate and gwde marshes are sold directly to private wetlands and water· pnvate citizens or to local fowl management both m Ohto meat markets Muskrat carand the Mtsstssippi Flyway . casses, averaging I 'h pounds How does the above relate to each, are currently sellmg " 3 trappmg ana wetlands m Ohw' for $1.50" . Raccoons are also Approxtmately 30,000 acres wtdely used for human conof some of the nabon 's best swnph on throughout Ohio. waterfowl hab1tat occurs m Indirec tly , trappmg con· Ohw's southwestern Lake Ene tnbutes further to the state's marshes I Lucas , Oltawa, economy by forestalling Sandusky and Ene count1es ). damage that would be used by This htgh quahty habttat is tunning muskrats in over 30,000 maintamed at grea t expense Ohw farm ponds, hundreds of unde r prtv ate ownership . m1les of streams, river, and These marshes prov1de food marsh dikes that are and hvmg reqmrements to suscepllbl e to damage by hundreds of thousands of burrowmg muskrats. Muskrata m1grating ducks, geese, swans, have been an annual problem and shorebrrds annually each along the Ohw ' turnpike . Ex· sprin g and autwnn cess1ve muskrat population In add1t10n , they serve as levels can over-ullllze marsh nestmg areas for mallards, h8bitat by "eatouts", wood ducks, blue-wmged teal, damaging the hab1tat to such a and bl ac k ducks .These degree that it may take years marshes also prov1de nestmg to recover. The more crowded sites and feed mg places for the ammals are. the more thousands of great blue herons, relentless the competition for black crowned mght herons, food . great eg re ts, little green Although the statement may herons, least bitterns, and sound contradictory, trappmg Amencan bttterns . Ohto's can contribute to the health of a remaming s1x acllve eagle fur bearer population. Disease, nests occur on the1r pnvate and starvahon take a toll of marshes . every wildlife species, and both causes. time . . .. of Colwnbus VLStted with her , . mother, Glenna Milhoan and ,1 :.- o Bernard, Sunday. Edward Schaefer and Mrs. >.• Clara Milhoan were dmner _, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M Seldenabel, Sunday We welcome new neighbors mto the community, Mr. and lb Mrs. Dorsel Randolph ,_ Ernest Weber, formerly of . .. Keno, 1s in the Holzer Hospital and h1s son ts gomg to move htm to Akron by ambulance. ' " Mr. and Mrs Jack Conroy of "; Columbus vis1ted w1th her .:: parents, Mr . and Mrs. , , Maynard Bahr, recently. Mr and Mrs Wayne Milhoan of Shade called on Mrs. Glenna " " Milhoan and Bernar d , recently. fad, the r ac<:OOJJ popula twn has been tncreasing tn recen t years If these heavt ly sough t • Mrs George Conroy and Kim, Mr Hugh Conroy and girl friend , Carol,' and Mr. and Mrs Long, all of Akron , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus. Mrs. Allee Dodson entered Veterans Memorial Hosptta1 and is in poor condition at this : -~ basts, so are wild forbea ring ha1vested or not. Allhough e x tr e me ann ua l fluc lua twns occur m U1e tuta l harvest, no downward trend IS Pom.eroy, Ohio . . " Other vtsitors were Mr. and :~ ~-- • cropped on a susta med yield These populattons have. ex· · the pel ts tha t are taken . Thus . penenccd ups and downs, as all the two together make up !15 ammals do whether they are percen t ot the harvest. Yet Ripple Afghan Kit U.NIMC.... . ~ ... 11 Where 1cncwable resources are concerned, conserv.a..twn imphes not only preservatiOn, bul manageme nt and wtse use . Just as trees of the forest are a renewable resource that ca n be ammals a renewable resource The Dtvtston of Wildlife's management philosophy for furbearers has two goals to ensure perpetuation o f the THE ROLE OF trapping in a resource and to permit modern , industnahzed SOCiety reasonable use of this is w1dely d1 sc ussed today . resource. Discusston is frequently based Resource Perpetuation more strongly on emotwns Perpetuation of the fur than on facts This ts an effort bearer resource ts e nsured to put the known bwlogical, pnmanly by mamtaining a sociological and econom1 c close watch on the annual fur facts mto perspective w1th the harvest Fur buyers in Ohw are equally Important moral required by law to report their considerations . purchases These reports have The D!VLSlon of W1ldhfe has helped Diviswn of Wildlife legal responsibtlity for the biologtsls keep track of trends conservahon a nd management m furbearer populations for qf most of Ohio's wild animals. more than 42years (1933.1975). 83~. Ur:.• ."'' SALE BILL Lee Keno Ridge .. ". Ed. Note : The followt ng article, "The' Role of Trapping m Wildlife Conserva!ton m Ohw", was written by Dale L. Haney, acUng chtef, Dtvision of Wildlife, and is pubhshed here upon the suggestiOn of Meigs Game Protector Ga ry Swope Stnce the arttcle Y. as prepared, House Bill 179, which 1s mentioned, was defeated m committee . We Reserve the Right to Fogelson, Millfteld . Mr. Mark Stahl and Mr Hendrick, Stockdale, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer SUilday evening May 4 a .Y '' Facts explain the role of trapping in wildlife conservation-. • YOU CANT BEAT OUR lAYIll, DAY-OUT BARIJAIN$! ~ D ' 9- The Daily Sentmet, M1ddleport-Pumrroy. 0 .. Wednesday , Apnl z:J, 1975 ,. ASK FOR A Sale Starts Friday Morning Evans .. . ... Leadlng Q-eek Conservancy Dis!. to CoWlly of Meigs, Rlf!ht of way Release, Salisbury. John Tracy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake to Milton Hood, freda Hood, Parcel, Salisbury. Fanet Gatkie to Helen C. Norris, Int. in Lots, Pomeroy. l' POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday and Saturday Nights she was going to have at least tr1plets, but I wasn't sure if there would be more ," Mrs . Levy was reported "doing extremely well" today. Doctors described the father, a Procter & Gamble Co . management employe, as in a "state of disbelief" and he declined to talk with reporters nght away. "He is reluctant about all the pubhc1ty ," explained a hospital staffer, Doctors allowed the father to be with his wife durin'g some of the e1ght bours of labor and let him break the news about the quints to her. " It was av easy deliwry," smiled Shade, who said he had gone into the delivery room m low spirits because another mother at the hospital had just lost a baby . "I just kept lifting the habies out and 1t all went very smoothly." As for naming the quints, Shade reported the parents already had '"talked about combinatioos of names, bllt were too excited to make any definite deciSions." Although the initial health report on the babies was good, Sutherland cautioned that "there are many potenttal problems." "There are five individuals and therefore there can be Bve ind1vidual prOblema," he said. "The turnmg points should come in about 72 hours." The mother had entered General Hospltiu Monday and the births came between 4:14 p.m (EDT) and 4:16p.m. First born was a girl weighing 4 )lOWllll, 13 ounces, followed by another girl welgbing 4 pounds. Then came boys weighing 3 )lOWllll; 12 OUDces, and 3 pounds, 3 ounces. Finally came a girl weighing 4 pounds, 12 ounces. • The ballies were deUverecl by caesarean sectl~ . .. �' • 8- The oBilySentmel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesdav ,April 23, 1975 I Laurel Cliff News Notes ~ :. x.· "' .... "' ' .. ' . • lb c.... . .. BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath Sc hool attendance Apnl 20 at the Free Methodtst Church was 70. Choir members present was 15.· Offenng was $72.78. Rev . Cecil Wtse, Chester, was gues t speaker for morning worship service Mr. Robert Barton w.as spea ker for evening service. Janet Haaglan, McArthur, vtst!ed recently wt!h her ~randmother, Mrs Car'!' on Property· Transfers group of smgers wtll be at the loca l churc h under the dtrechons of Mr Dan Hay ma n, The public IS mv1ted. Kenneth 0 Markms, Vcr· Cundtff. Lot 7, Racme Wtlham M. Goodw in, mont Ma r k1ns to George Wtlham Cundiff, R1 !a Sue Margaret E. Goodwin to Pooler, Parcel, Chester. William M. Pooler, Inez Pooler to Donald L. Pooler, Barbara Jane Pooler, Parcel, Chester. Robert F. Lawson, Sr. to Shrrley A. Lawson, Judgement, Lebanon. Goe lt, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl King to Robert L. Forrest, Ease., Rutland. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglem to Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein, 5 Acres, Salisbury. Inex I. Pooler to WiWam M. Frankli n Real Es lnle, )78 \cres , Mmerals, Columbia. Dolores Hensley to George Hensley, Pl. Lot 25, Tuppers Plams, McCune's 2nd. Thomas L Goett to Mar jone Goett, Pt. Lot 28!l, Pomeroy. MarJOrie Goett to Tho1Illi9 L. POMEROY , OHIO ' '0 ,. ···' '"'" jh • ,.' ' Miss Carla Gtll, Grandvtew , VISited recenUy w1th , fnends here . Mr. Charles . Dtehl vist.te.d recently with hts unde and aunt , Mr . a nd Mrs '~ ;:-1 ·-"2'··"7"' News Notes •oil s d sv fun do 11 vour setl ilnd save' K11 c om pl ~ l e wot h ~ U 5 y ms h uc too n5 an d 100 % iiCI ~ h C \'a ln Qfl>60 Ill Si l l! 99~. Pt• ... ""' Mrs Dons Betz and her " " three grandchildren of ,St. '" ' Joseph, Mtchigan vtsited a week wtth her mother, Mrs ~...,,,, A11ce Dodson, and her brother, • Mr . an d Mrs. Erroll Conroy ....., ""' "" lv .. ~ e.!kl Qu I ~SHEETS rWIN SIZE ~ PILLOWCASES "" •· '""' o ...ntv eyelet l'mbro• , 8-0t. Slzt Mr and Mrs Wilham Rose R('ly 87~ REG. , S1l • • c..... "" e..,. MaliN Milk Bah Qcq SJ 99 ' ~ I , •• REG. S279 • HAND ;~WEL Drllmar.c acc enl ~ lor bat h Anrac 1 o~e v o~r SIZE Athen~ d"d conon Cnorce ol Qr>q ~ 97 • colors ~r, 6 ? . , , SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING c h ao~~ colors '"' liiCCi uards m o l l uscoous 100'\1 cnt ton • F;J3t lhym9 [ft~V I H~t 1ll " " ' ' ' "" ' "' 12 , 0< M anv '< lo •11 • • ~1 vo C{\Wr> U.H llllilo 'w99! l-Oti. 8111 L.llr CARPET EFI7 47 649.. ,,~ $,..,..,.,.,,, R•tli Barrw. PAIIlY HOSE ..• easv care a crvlr~ 100'1.. FORMULA 409® SPRAY ~ CLEANER • The l rnest l rllrng panrv how you ve ever w orn Fashoonable nude heel Cho ce ot n ew~sl fil sh ' • I 1usl ~tgh r lor cool nrghts 70~84 rn S l/ 1! Pre n ~ colo rs ~, Jl·ll. SlzaReg • ron sr"lades llwfhlr. 1 ............. 9" '"''~' r•~ IJtJi r en.,' In '"' "' ...., 1 ~ b.t"' "~"' I 1.19 • ~: ~ ~ 88~ .. ~ PKC . .~ OF ;, f:'-f -T -.- CURTAIN I • I1 QEG !i l 47 Ita. St rnda•o • "-' II ~~nvt I • :I. ..,, h 16 IJ t\ I~~ cl·n~ 72K72 u l · easy I Ctwose trom IIWH/y 1~.? ' S ruo~v ptaol ( w •l ~ t te b\Jtk hd • ~P~~ ~ " ""'' oul o f ~ c g 53 Y'< roc ~ •'!!''' •. J6J ~t• g S2 9Y 4-0AL 221 • ~ ~ S~E~~ ......,,... ~ ..•~ r't~:-: liNt/MilA L ,' G• e~ r • SCARF HATS lor the lash•on accerrl you ve hccr. looklfl\1 lor Easy caoe 100' ca n on R ~d an(ll~ue [!Ht\1 RUN-R-MAT -'E.a~v --a,. rn,.l s Ho~a~Oo,"~'ope~~acxe9 . ~;~~~~: 10 l or Cin 8, Cabell , Hou , L rntz and • Mangu al. Mfl , Bowa , Phil, ... W in f ie ld , SO and M atth ews , SF ~u t dn ll c lean Clr.o wer~ lloor l i!ble ni!t ~ me Vm yl coau:<1 ""' 1~.? Jwaftlle 8Dp' T-SHIRTS .. 3 R•vers , Cal ; Otis . KC and North , Oak 7 ; ... Patek, KC, C wash 1ng ton , Oak and Nelson , Te x 6 t'~ P1tCI'Itn~ (Baud on most vactor•es> National League: M orton , Atl ~ 0. Sutton . LA and M c Nally, Mtl 3-0 ; Carroll , C1n 3 2, 12 pitchers tied wi t h 2 vrctories . Amenun League Ryan , Cal 4.0 , Fi tzmorris, KC and Cha m p ion . Mil 3 0 , Med ic h , NY and Bl ue, a a ~~..:_ ____ _ ~. ·• ·: 11 , :' ..• •~ t .. 1 11/uo,.lllm lit II ' Denim DECK !• ly Un1ted Press International Nat1,n11 8-.sketball Assn . , Boston 122 Houston 117 " Golden St . 124 Seattle 100 Buketball Assn . ' , IndAmerican iana 131 Denver 124 Stur dy deM11n upper wn h brass e<;elels Hu<:~ v v deck sole m11kes l or lor~g Red h om and l ~t c e ~ QEG ;)4 9 ,1 • Iliff National Hockey league Butta to 3 CZhrcago 1 n Mtl s Vancouver M7 £ .. A".. •Ala..l.. 4, ot . NY ISindrs 4 P ittsbu rgh 2 I> ; J•ll World Hockey Ann . Quebec 4 Minnesota I • USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY PLAN! . Considermg how 11 figures, · tbe office computer · was , programmed by the kid who . used to swipe our flunlung· . typemath answers ' . ~U 't-fire formula for livlag 10 lie 1•: Kft!D breatblu. BEN ' ( . POMEROY, OHIO I SHOP' NOW MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~N*t:Bt\~r~LII)I tt2-34ta .. 1 ,. • :,E7'' ElEPHANT Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET •' 67t RltEM FRANKLI~ , PHONE 992-3498 .." 12 p " I' ~­ ... ' ,., ,.., OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS S o •!~,r r . ·' ~ •• I ............ ~··- ~ .... ·' ... ~· ...... . '. ' A good example to 1llustrate the above lS the beaver The beaver was vtr!ually unknown m the !BOO's m Ohw . The ftrsl known occurre nce m the prese nt century was m Ashtabula and Belmont counlles m 1936 Smce tls reappear ance, the beaver populallon has steadily tn· creased m Ohto. The flr st statewide beaver survey, m 1947, revealed 25 active colonies contatmng 100 Md 124 animals m II counlles By November 1974, 27 years later, approximately 7,350 beaver occupted 1,474 colomes in 38 OhiO counlles Oh10 has had a modern beaver harvest season smce 1960 Neve rthe less, increases of 28 percent in beaver colomes and 29 percent in beaver populations were realtzed m 1974 compared with 1973. THE AMERICAN buffalo ts an example of a spec1es that is commg back beca use of man exemsmg controlled harvests and habitat. top three states m the natwn m the nwnber of pelts produced and among the top ftve m total v~ lue of fur s Furs add more than seven milhon doll ars annually to the Ohw economy; approximat ely six mt ll ion dollars m fur pelt value and one mtlhon dollars m fur.trappmg eqwpment OhiO has 368 licensed fur dealers who purchased 1,289,900 pelts m 1973-74 from 48,160 Ohw trappers These trappers arc well d1stnbuted throughout Ohio. Wtth the current depressed sta tus of Ohw as well as the ce nt 124,000 acres out of 30,000 acres) of htgh value waterfowl habttal ts under private control As much as 22 pet. of the modern - to htgh - value ha bttat tn the Mtsstss•ppt Flyway may be under private control While duck hun ting ts tm· portanl m every sl<ite, the Marsh management IS m- tensive and costly. It involves diking (at about $30,000 per mile ) which must be constantly matntained at great expense Water level management is an important feature of marsh management The private marshowners, m an attempt to offset the great costs involved in marsh management , have tradillonally been engaged m muskrat trappmg Harvest of pnvate wetlands devote a thts renewable resource on a substantial portion of their sound management effor t rPcreahonal use to other ac· basts IS Important in sustaining ltvtties other than waterfowl marsh costs. A ban on the huntmg 1lurly..,tght per cent current lrapp10g me thods of the man days are devoted to would result 10 losses of thousands of dollars annually to the pnvate marshes. Inability to mamtain costly The Olvlswn of W1ldhfe has na ttona l economy, e hmmatton marsh management, now established a beaver trapping of fur tra ppmg m Ohto would borne tn lar ge share by season to (I) provide a har· result m the loss of seven muskrat trapping, could mean • vest of surplus ammals wh1ch mtllton dollars to Ohioans. that th1s very valuable w1ldhfe m1ght otherw1se be lost to The relallve Importance of hab1tat could be come innatural mortali ty, ( 2) to each spec1es of furbea rer m Veterans Memorial Hospital prov1de recreahon, and (3 ) to terms of total pelts and pelt ADM ISSIONS - Ronald dustrial sttes, warehouses, or allevtate property damage value for the 10-year period Robm s on, M1ddleport; St. Lawrence , Seaway dock caused by an overpopulatiOn of 1964-1974 ts revtewed here RIChard Gtimore, Pomeroy; faciltlles. Furbearers are umque beaver or nmsance beavers . Muskrats made up 72 percent Glenda Forester, Racme; Ruth among the wildlife m North Beaver reproduction 1s and raccoon 22 percent ( 94 Clonch, Gallipohs , Wilma Amen ca m that both the pelts estimated to equal about 50 percent combtned ) of the total Seaman, Barlow ; Zall y carcasses of at least and the percent of the population an· pelts durm g tha t pffiod Medors, Rutland. nually. Therefore, a loss of 50 Muskrats accoWJted for 51 DIS CHARGES Rya n some of the animals are an percent annually is the percent and raccoon 39 percent Jeff ers, Allee Dodson, econom ic reso urce of conmaximum that the populahon (90 percent combmed J of the Clarence Hayman, Genevieve can sustain without dechning. tota l money paid for pelts. The Guthrte, Wilham Stover, A harvest of approximately tol<il value of the Ohto fur Brenda Ball, Lacy Slaven, one-third each year shouid harves t almost doubled from Clarence Murray . mamtam the population, or 1967 to 1973 even allow a slow mcrease. In A 1970 summary of wild fur Holzer Medical Center 1975, 22.4 percen t of th e harvests from the 38 fur (Discharged, April22) preseason beaver populahon prod ucmg stales presented BenJamin Bragg, Marc was harvested under modern data on the average monetary Cameron, Mrs. Walter CrLSlit Ohw trapping regulatiOns. fur va lue per square mtle and son, Carl Dav1s, Betty By RICK VAN SANf By far the biggest threat to Loms1ana, w1th 45 dollars per Dawson, Amy Donnally, Janet CINCINNATI (UPI)- Quinfurbearers 1s destructiOn of square mtle per year, produces Dudley, Beverly Elhs, Georgia tuplets born four weeks prematheir habitat, caused not by more than !Wlce as much as 1ts Estes, Ike Fox, Arbutus Fulks, turely to a woman who had trappmg but by land neares t compehlor, Ohw. Sarah Harr1son, Mrs . been taking fertility drugs development and mars h The s1zeable production of Raymond Henry and son , we re " domg quite well" today the Great Lakes ts especially Pa tric1a Hensler, Mrs. Alan and doctors said their chances drainage. Use of the Resource apparent. The s1x states of Jarvts and daughter, Debbie for survival were "good " The bas ic rational e for Minnesota, W1 s co ns i n , Johnson, Mrs. John Robert Three girls and two boys, trapping is that it 1s the mos t Michtgan, Illin ots , J~dia n a , Johnson and da ughter, Teddie descr1bed by doctors as "norpracllcal means of harvestmg and Ohw conslltute less than 11 Johnson, Edith Jones, Henry mal and qwte lovely babies," a resource that would other· percent of the contiguous area Ktsor, Betty Lynch, Inez were born to Mrs. Pamela w1se be " harvested" by of the Umted Slates but McGuire, Rhoda Midkiff, Mrs, Levy, 26, of Cincinnati, at natural mortahty . The produce more than 35 percent Steven N1bert and son, Elsie General Hospital here. late bwlogtcal foundatwn for this of the Wlld fw· harvest per Ray, Lester Ross, Elma Tuesday afternoon. "Oh my gosh," Mrs. Levy statement 1s that all ammals square m1le. Thts exceeds that Runtmager, Douglas Simms, produce many more offspring of any of the Ca nadi an Amos Waugh, Russ Wilkinson, said when husband Mark, '!1, than the1r range can support. pro\<inces or territories. Vtrgie Wilson, Lou1se told her she had just had five children The qumts were the On the average, one patr of Con trary to popular belief, Ztckafoose first chlldren for the couple. muskrats will have a doze n there ts a rather small com(Births) Mrs Levy, a counselor at young per year . A htfle mereta! harvest of wild furs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dye , a reflection will show that no from Canada daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and White Oaks Jumor High animal population can mcrease Trapping and Wetlands Mrs. Ronald Farle1gh, a Schook, LS petite and neighbors six-fold each year for very Pnvalely owned wetland daughter, Wellston; Mr. and estimated she weighs only long The fact is that most of areas normally provide duck Mrs. Robert Michael Oiler, a about 100 pounds. Quintuplets are believed to the juveniles born in any one hunhng In addition to son, Jackson. he born only once in 57 million year won ' t hve until the next providing duck hutmng opbirths. sprmg; only a very few wtll portunilies, private marshes Pleasant Valley Hospital "The babies are doing quite surv1ve tO' see a second contribute maten ally to the DISCHARGES - Mrs. Okey well for the1r s1ze," reported autumn . In \ a muskr,at o v er a 11 w a t e r f ow 1 population that is neither management effort in Ohw and Johnson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Dr, James M. Sutherland, in, growmg nor shrinkmg, only the Misstsslppl Flyway by ( I ) Wilham Doolittle, Point charge of the hospital 's two of those dozen youngsters preserving, directly and in· Pleasant ; Mrs. Wilham "prematw-e nursery" where wlll survive to replace their directly, valuable habitat, (2) Powell, New Haven ; Mr~. John the infants were being fed inparents. Those that die will be mcreasing the attractiveness Little, Pomt Pleasant ; Howard travenowly. "But the frrst 72 bours is the v1ctims of predatwn, fighting, of hab1tat through Johnson, Point Pleasant; Ralph Coa n, Point Pleasant; critical penod and although the accident, disease , or star- management, primarily water Wilham Bailey, Lakin; Brendi prognosis now is good, we can't vat10n . Trapping can substitute level mampulatwn and for some of this ''natural" vegetation co ntr ol, (3) en- Cochran, Point Pleasant; Nora absolutely say they will sruVI· ,. mortality, prov1ding human couragmg productton of Loomis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. ve." Eunice Hesson, Point Sutherland noted the use of some of those excess wa terfowl , ( 4) a idin g in Pleasant, and Mrs. Conrad smallest baby had to have a antmals. waterfowl dtstnbut10n, minor blood transfusion Trappmg plays an Important primarily by maintammg Berkley, Pomt Pleasant. Tuesday night and then role in the state's economy. It refuges and restrictions on ·~seemed well." provides an mcome for 48,160 daily and weekly shooting, (5) INSPECTION SET The babies, born within a two Ohio fur trappers (Ohio Hunter prov1dmg on many areas, . Inspectton will be held when minute span, ranged in weight Questionnaire, 1974 ). Farm opportunities for a vanety of Evangeline Chapter, OES, from 3 pounds, 3 ounces to 4 boys earn spending money recreational activities, and (6) ' meets at the Middleport pounds, 13 owices. They totaled · trappmg dltches and ponds, mvestmg substanhal funds to Masonic Temple at 7.30 p.m. wh1le a few profe ss ion~! mamtain we tlands habitat. Thursday. Donna S11ring, 19 pounds, 14 ounees. "Mrs. Levy began taking a trappers make. a substanl!al Pnvate mar shes com- deputy grand matron, will be fertility drug 11 months ago," part of their livebhood runmng plement and supplement state mspecting offt cer. sa1d Dr. Allen R. Shade, the traplmes miles m length. ln the and federal programs a1med at physician who made the large marches, both the lan- preserving waterfowl habltat. ASK TOWED downer and the u·apper may Such investments would be ·Terry Gene Congo, 20, RD, deliveries. "The fertility drug profit from thts renewable difficult to match on a per acre Long Bottom , and Elaine was most likely the cause of the ' , resource. basis tmder public ownersh1p. Louise Milhoa~, 19,' Rt. I, Long multiple births. could tell some time ago "I Annually, Ohio IS one of the In •,Oh10 as much as ·80 per- Bottom . ' \ IIOSPITAL NEWS are more prevalent in populatins that have outgrown their range . The more crowded the ammals are, the more hkely ts the development of disease orgamsms Rabies and diStemper are two of the better known dtseases that occur m over· crow ded furbearer populations. Rabid foxes and skunks are a threat to humans, and to their pets and livestock. At present 10 Ohw, most human exposure to rabies is from wild ammals. In closing I would like to brmg your attention to H.B. 179 currently before the House Agnculture and Natural Resources Committee. This bill would prohiblt the use of steel leg hold traps m the State of Ohto, The Issue IS bigger than th1s -some national organizations supportmg this bill have openly staled their ulttmate goal is to ban sport huntmg m the Umted States The same groups have stated Ohw 1s a target state. If our ch1ldren and the1r ch1ldren are to enjoy the wildlife herttage that has been ours, I urge you to stand and be counted on the issues before us. Cincinnati quints doing quite well " ;, coon, and other furbearers, usually produce s urplu ~es whtch ensure wmter s urvtval of the population. These animals, depending upon the spectes, have th e natural capactty to reproduce at a rate exceedmg 50 to 80 per cent annually. These surpluses are lost durmg winter months to hunger, disease, predation, ClttMI wllll ure~au United Press Inte rnational Leadmg Batters ( Based on 1s at bats ) League · raccoons about '1:1 percent of I Ma1or League Leader s Amer ican annual fw- harvest. muskrats comprise about 66 percent and .,EMSEM,Et~t91 i_! s~.! tK• Nat1onal League g ab r h u bwl ogtca ll y sound regulatt ons and acttv e en Nor do these data suggest that forcement - there 1s no reason we must fear such reductwn m to believe that any furbearer the futur e through present population " threatened huntmg S c i e n l1 f i c g a me lrappm g and regulations I Bednarik, 1975 manag eme nt mcorporates Hunltng and Trapping biologtca lly sound laws and Regulatwn Proposals) . acttve en forcement of trapmg Trappmg offers the only regulatwns There 1s no reason logical means of con trolling to assume that any furbearer many wtldhfe populatiOns, and populatiOn wtll be ehmma ted when earned out in accordance by annual harvest through lhts w1th state trappin g method . Annually, each spnng regulalwns, does not adversely the na tural reprod uc!tve affect the resource. In Ohw's capacities of muskrats, rae· exposure and other natural MATCHIN G -Mrs Glenna Milhoan '· modern harvest managemen t ' 1, ~ i!illiw ~ ~toWEL 70.o;9011'} 2'7 1lered lace rrom en') 6 1 1 h i! Ol ~t' the fresh fl oral s t ropes No uo n D a r wn~ p ol ye ste o FULL •1 37 each without ... pet. Monday , Ch1 11 40 10 17 425 Unser , N Y 11 44 10 18 409 Morgan , C1n 16 56 7 22 393 Hiii.SF 11 28 2 II 393 Stacge l l , P1 t 10 39 6 IS 385 cash , Ph il 11 47 a 18 383 Reitz , St L 12 47 5 17 362 Boone , P ht l 11 36 5 lJ 36 1 Br tnkman , St L 12 37 2 13 35 1 t ? ' Garrett, N Y a 20 3 7 350 American Leagu e g. ab r h pet. Chalk,Cal 12 37 5 20 .54 1 • Carew,Min 10 28 6 13 464 .., _ Wh1te, NY 6 23 9 10 435 :~ Lynn , eos 9 33 5 13 406 Br ye , Mm 6 20 S 8 400 Munson , NY 11 44 4 17 386 n Yount, Mt l 11 36 6 13 361 Bla ir , Bal 8 34 S 12 353 "' Brett , KC 12 43 7 15 349 ..u Ch ambl ss , NY 8 29 4 10 345 Hom e Run s Nattonal League Evans , A tl , Cey and Wynn , L A , Kmgm an . .,., NY and Luzmsk 1, P hil 4 Amencan League May , Batt K 4 : Lynn , Bos, Powell Cle'V, Horton , Det. Br 1ggs , Mtl. Bonds , NY Jackson , Oak and w Burroughs, T ex 3 Runs Ba1ted In Nat1ona1 L eag ue Wynn , LA tn 15 . Evans , Atl 13 , Monda y , Chi ._, and Rose , C1n II, Bench , Morgan and Perez em , Mon tanez . Ph11 and Si mmons , St L •. 10 Amencan League May , Bait ~ . and Hisl e. Mmn I ll , Burrough s, · .. . Tex 11 , Boeh l e and Chalk , Cal and Bond s. N Y 10 .,. Stolen Bases netther species ts dechm ng In have not resul ted in a drasllc decline of any of these spec tes EN*-FRANKLI~ ' • Elaine Milhoan and Mrs. " "' Sharon Hart attended a sale in • ' I "' Parkersburg, Tuesday. tv species are not threatened by • / WhiM . ...,,,.,., 1. .11 •• evidenced for any of the spec tes. Trappmg a nd huntmg f1shmg, birdwatching , pic· stderable Importance . For nicking, and other activ11Ies. example, ·,n tbe southwestern Raptdly accelerattng Lake Erie shore counties, the acq ui sition cos ts and sale of muskrats for human development costs emphasize food Is Important . Apthe need for continued selec- proximately 75 percent' of the tive acquisttion and intenstfted muskrats trapped on private efforts to sllmuiate and gwde marshes are sold directly to private wetlands and water· pnvate citizens or to local fowl management both m Ohto meat markets Muskrat carand the Mtsstssippi Flyway . casses, averaging I 'h pounds How does the above relate to each, are currently sellmg " 3 trappmg ana wetlands m Ohw' for $1.50" . Raccoons are also Approxtmately 30,000 acres wtdely used for human conof some of the nabon 's best swnph on throughout Ohio. waterfowl hab1tat occurs m Indirec tly , trappmg con· Ohw's southwestern Lake Ene tnbutes further to the state's marshes I Lucas , Oltawa, economy by forestalling Sandusky and Ene count1es ). damage that would be used by This htgh quahty habttat is tunning muskrats in over 30,000 maintamed at grea t expense Ohw farm ponds, hundreds of unde r prtv ate ownership . m1les of streams, river, and These marshes prov1de food marsh dikes that are and hvmg reqmrements to suscepllbl e to damage by hundreds of thousands of burrowmg muskrats. Muskrata m1grating ducks, geese, swans, have been an annual problem and shorebrrds annually each along the Ohw ' turnpike . Ex· sprin g and autwnn cess1ve muskrat population In add1t10n , they serve as levels can over-ullllze marsh nestmg areas for mallards, h8bitat by "eatouts", wood ducks, blue-wmged teal, damaging the hab1tat to such a and bl ac k ducks .These degree that it may take years marshes also prov1de nestmg to recover. The more crowded sites and feed mg places for the ammals are. the more thousands of great blue herons, relentless the competition for black crowned mght herons, food . great eg re ts, little green Although the statement may herons, least bitterns, and sound contradictory, trappmg Amencan bttterns . Ohto's can contribute to the health of a remaming s1x acllve eagle fur bearer population. Disease, nests occur on the1r pnvate and starvahon take a toll of marshes . every wildlife species, and both causes. time . . .. of Colwnbus VLStted with her , . mother, Glenna Milhoan and ,1 :.- o Bernard, Sunday. Edward Schaefer and Mrs. >.• Clara Milhoan were dmner _, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M Seldenabel, Sunday We welcome new neighbors mto the community, Mr. and lb Mrs. Dorsel Randolph ,_ Ernest Weber, formerly of . .. Keno, 1s in the Holzer Hospital and h1s son ts gomg to move htm to Akron by ambulance. ' " Mr. and Mrs Jack Conroy of "; Columbus vis1ted w1th her .:: parents, Mr . and Mrs. , , Maynard Bahr, recently. Mr and Mrs Wayne Milhoan of Shade called on Mrs. Glenna " " Milhoan and Bernar d , recently. fad, the r ac<:OOJJ popula twn has been tncreasing tn recen t years If these heavt ly sough t • Mrs George Conroy and Kim, Mr Hugh Conroy and girl friend , Carol,' and Mr. and Mrs Long, all of Akron , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus. Mrs. Allee Dodson entered Veterans Memorial Hosptta1 and is in poor condition at this : -~ basts, so are wild forbea ring ha1vested or not. Allhough e x tr e me ann ua l fluc lua twns occur m U1e tuta l harvest, no downward trend IS Pom.eroy, Ohio . . " Other vtsitors were Mr. and :~ ~-- • cropped on a susta med yield These populattons have. ex· · the pel ts tha t are taken . Thus . penenccd ups and downs, as all the two together make up !15 ammals do whether they are percen t ot the harvest. Yet Ripple Afghan Kit U.NIMC.... . ~ ... 11 Where 1cncwable resources are concerned, conserv.a..twn imphes not only preservatiOn, bul manageme nt and wtse use . Just as trees of the forest are a renewable resource that ca n be ammals a renewable resource The Dtvtston of Wildlife's management philosophy for furbearers has two goals to ensure perpetuation o f the THE ROLE OF trapping in a resource and to permit modern , industnahzed SOCiety reasonable use of this is w1dely d1 sc ussed today . resource. Discusston is frequently based Resource Perpetuation more strongly on emotwns Perpetuation of the fur than on facts This ts an effort bearer resource ts e nsured to put the known bwlogical, pnmanly by mamtaining a sociological and econom1 c close watch on the annual fur facts mto perspective w1th the harvest Fur buyers in Ohw are equally Important moral required by law to report their considerations . purchases These reports have The D!VLSlon of W1ldhfe has helped Diviswn of Wildlife legal responsibtlity for the biologtsls keep track of trends conservahon a nd management m furbearer populations for qf most of Ohio's wild animals. more than 42years (1933.1975). 83~. Ur:.• ."'' SALE BILL Lee Keno Ridge .. ". Ed. Note : The followt ng article, "The' Role of Trapping m Wildlife Conserva!ton m Ohw", was written by Dale L. Haney, acUng chtef, Dtvision of Wildlife, and is pubhshed here upon the suggestiOn of Meigs Game Protector Ga ry Swope Stnce the arttcle Y. as prepared, House Bill 179, which 1s mentioned, was defeated m committee . We Reserve the Right to Fogelson, Millfteld . Mr. Mark Stahl and Mr Hendrick, Stockdale, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer SUilday evening May 4 a .Y '' Facts explain the role of trapping in wildlife conservation-. • YOU CANT BEAT OUR lAYIll, DAY-OUT BARIJAIN$! ~ D ' 9- The Daily Sentmet, M1ddleport-Pumrroy. 0 .. Wednesday , Apnl z:J, 1975 ,. ASK FOR A Sale Starts Friday Morning Evans .. . ... Leadlng Q-eek Conservancy Dis!. to CoWlly of Meigs, Rlf!ht of way Release, Salisbury. John Tracy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake to Milton Hood, freda Hood, Parcel, Salisbury. Fanet Gatkie to Helen C. Norris, Int. in Lots, Pomeroy. l' POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday and Saturday Nights she was going to have at least tr1plets, but I wasn't sure if there would be more ," Mrs . Levy was reported "doing extremely well" today. Doctors described the father, a Procter & Gamble Co . management employe, as in a "state of disbelief" and he declined to talk with reporters nght away. "He is reluctant about all the pubhc1ty ," explained a hospital staffer, Doctors allowed the father to be with his wife durin'g some of the e1ght bours of labor and let him break the news about the quints to her. " It was av easy deliwry," smiled Shade, who said he had gone into the delivery room m low spirits because another mother at the hospital had just lost a baby . "I just kept lifting the habies out and 1t all went very smoothly." As for naming the quints, Shade reported the parents already had '"talked about combinatioos of names, bllt were too excited to make any definite deciSions." Although the initial health report on the babies was good, Sutherland cautioned that "there are many potenttal problems." "There are five individuals and therefore there can be Bve ind1vidual prOblema," he said. "The turnmg points should come in about 72 hours." The mother had entered General Hospltiu Monday and the births came between 4:14 p.m (EDT) and 4:16p.m. First born was a girl weighing 4 )lOWllll, 13 ounces, followed by another girl welgbing 4 pounds. Then came boys weighing 3 )lOWllll; 12 OUDces, and 3 pounds, 3 ounces. Finally came a girl weighing 4 pounds, 12 ounces. • The ballies were deUverecl by caesarean sectl~ . .. �. .. - .. ..... ~ . . .. . I . ~ ' ' , 11 - The Dally ~ntinel, Middlenort-Pomel'!>y, 0., We<\hesday, ApriJ23, 1975 .. ( 10 - \he Daily Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomc.·oy. 0., Wednesday. April 23, 1975 Seven House ·legislators directed to produce omni.b us .mal-practice bill By VICfOR LANlAUSAKS UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _- A seven~member Ohio House subcommittee has been assigned the task of sifting through four proposed bills, including an omnibus measure affecting all involved parties; aimed at providing medical malpractice insurance for Ohio doctors at a reasonable rate. The major legislation rela ling to the malpractice insurance problem is a comprehensive bill introduced last week by Rep. William 1':. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. the bill, given its first hearing by a House Insurance Committee Tuesday, would affect at- torneys, doctors and insurance companies. The . subcommittee, chaired by Re~ . Ronald H. Weyandt, DAkron, will draft a comprehensive measure, probably based on the Hinjg bill, in ·a n attempt to halt the threat to the delivery of mP.dic'il.l services in Ohio because of the wJavailability and high cost of malpractice insurance. Seven Mansfield anasthesiologists recently resigned from their practice followin{ the expiration of their insurance i>remiurns. The physicians claimed they coulct not afford to pay t.he high premiums for tlie malpractice insurance. Ohio Medical The Association has warned a statewide healthcare crisis could result if le gislation mandating the insurance at reasonable rates is not aJ>- proved by the Gi,.,eral Assembly. - ··rt •s a vicious circl~.•" Hinig to!u the committee . "But lt is thegcncralpublicwhopays the bill. We hope to move on the legislation quickly." . In other action, after briefly debating the de finition of "litter," the Ohio House •~>­ proved and sent to U1e Senate leg is I at ion a II owing END OF MONTH SALE VALUES TO $12.99 & $14.99 I SPECIAL4 PIECE SET stack . Shop early for best sel'ection. ' Special group <l piece se t '5°P~R Reg . S1.79 value set of handy paint brushes in ' graduated sizes . Save now · ill your Friend ly Stiffl er Store . $ ·100 La rge t ab le of ch ildren 's, girls and boys footw ear . . Closeout lots. Odds and ends . Broken sizes. Clean up lot . Save 11:1 now . Wide SET OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 FOOTWEAR 1~2 PAINT BRUSH SET MENS OXFORDS-LOAFERS POMEROY, OHIO . END OF MONTH SALE SPECIAL SALE TABLE CHI LOR EN, Gl RLS, BOYS, REG. $1.79 VALUE SPECIALGROUPOOOS& ENDS Ctcc1n up tabl e of mens ilnd boys o:x fords and loo ter s. Broken si zes . Odd lots . Discontinued st yles from regular municipalities to remove litter wagons, furniture, glass, oil, or that a property owner's wife from priva te property and to anything else of an unsightly or might be considered "unsigbUy" bY some, according to the assess the property owner for .unsanitary nature." Rep . .· Sam Speck, R-New "anything else" phrase, and the removal. The biU , sponsored by Rep. Concord, argued on the House therefore she could be .subjeCt J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, floor that the po~tion of the bill to reinoval by the city. . . defined "litter" originally as defining Utter as "anything · The bill would allow a land in cludin g " any garbage, else of an unsightly · or un· owner 15 days to remove the waste, peelings of vegetables sanitary nature" ~eft the door litter from the property himself after being served a or fruits , rubbish, ashes , cans, wide open for dispute. Another legislator, tongue· notice, from the municipality's bottles, wire, paper,· cartons, incheek in a n aside, suggested ConUnued from page 16 hoxes, parts of automobiles . ' OFF REG. PRICE selection - shop early and save .. YOUR FRIENDLl' STORE • OPEN FRIDAYSATURDAY 9:30 to 8:00 POMEROY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY . VALUEST0$1.29 , SPECIAL GROUP Gl RLS' COOLandCOMFORTABLE TANK TOPS Special group girls po l yeste r and nylon tan k tops in assorted fancy patterns . Sizes 7 to 14. Cool comfort able for hot weather . STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE VALUEST0$16.99 00 REG. $2.49 VALUES REG. •2.99 VALUE SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' SOLID COLOR · ~ Ladies' 100 Pet. Polyester COATS COOL-COMFORTABLE EACH STIFFLER E.O.M. SALE SPECIAL PURCH·ASE REG. $2 .99 VALUE ~ MEN'S COTTON FOOTBALLANDJERSEYS FANCY PRINTS Specia l purchase of men's cotton short sleeve footbal l jerseys and fancy screen prints in sizes small, medium and large. Reg . $2 .99 value. TANK TOPS Boys fa mous Campus New Cool comfortab le tank tops tor summer in brigh t new summer . Wide ass t. o f les. Sizes 6 to 18. All pr .i ced to fit your . REG. $2.99 VALUE STIFFLER' S END OF MONTH SALE SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES NEW ASST. STYLES AND COLORS SPORTSWEAR Special group of famous brands ladies' ear ly spring sportswear in fancy tops, blouses, slacks, coor· dinates. Yes, you can save money at Stiffler's. Shop early for best . selection. REG. PRICE .. SPORTSWEAR SPORT SNEAKERS ' · LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S American made sport sneakers in sizes for women, children and misses. Sturdy moulded soles with cushioned innersoles . , EN OF $500 . SHOP STIFFLER'S FIRST 15 oz, GOLDEN RICH - WOODBURY SHAMPOO 48C H!~~:s $23.96 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER . 290· r,..o .Tone l:lectr l~ l(nife in <:omp:1<1 ltCIIIe l ~o•e Ihot'~"" in to'" own d < tplo~ $11'77 unit, fo1Monobl• IW O•Ione O•Q<odo ond w!>ite ,. f oir Trade. DRESS SLACKS Special group, values to $12 .99 men's double knit dress slacks in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. Good selection of styles in this grout:~. ~ . j'.'"' " ' . "'~I~~.~.!~~~'"'""u~m· }._~~ ~ . :- " . -.:- - · / ~ . '- ·-'tL c::::::::::::;; RIVAL CROCK JERGENS LOTION POT $1 5 88 COSMETIC /JIPT. • ) JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. CnHhel- " ~..,, te1 iuonl, .... iii. IIOt ....,., (ICIC• . e< peel in no< MOl "''•. ond,hci: little ten dency IO ICJ~gl• o r kink . JS Steam V•ott- for O'!fall ~!!Om di~llobutcon -- I'IIOrt ioon•niJIKI>e . "Wrap & Re~t" Heel &o• • lr1crtotfl iron s!Obilil)o on ironin'il boord ond do~t>le1 01<1 can•eni•nt miJOnl lo~ cord 110. rogt. Wo!t• Window - Show1wo1tr le ve l ol o QICJn!e . Colo• sl]lled In w~ite "' ''h lll~e GE Oouble Non·Siic k cooltd 1oleplo1e. fol:l<ot HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. 100I. HECK'S REG. To $1.99 JEWB.RY DEJIT. 2223. ·SLICING KNIFE MENS DOUBLE KNIT Necklace, Bracelets & Ear Rings . Heck'S Reg. •9.96 HAMILTOII BEACH Values to 110.99 &112.99 JEWELRY ASSORTMENT •a•• $1·799 JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. AIREQUIPT REMINGTON SLIDE VIEWER LADIES SHAVER $699 This slim- line e[onomy priced mode! featu res easy to handle contour shape. Shoving ht.!od u~;tS exclusive super-sharp r e· ploceab le blades for dose shove~ . HECK'S REG. Heck's '18.88 JIWB.RYDI'T. $8.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADIES' EARLY SPRING .SKYWINDER DRESSES 90I. Spec ial sale rack of ladies' better spr ing dresses. Clean up group. Fam¢us l~bels . Broken sizes . Ear ly spring . Save one-third haw on this grOup of ladies' fine dresses . Shop early for best se lection. 1 $10~ STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE NOW REDU .CED PRICES COLGATE . . TOOTHPASTE Tkt p~lll · prop Sk,..indar look\ end perl0<m1 lille110 other rtlbbtr"j)Ow." fd !Jiirpi~IMI on th morM_t. la<k IM prop o_n~ hoo~ up tt-.. e~<lu• ivr Eo•ywind.r . . ~ tu~M ol the QHirlld cro~ fiVe 360 .ollky ·C~•mbi,nQ_ P:O""'' · Thn 11 t lgfteolf ti .... . s•~"'ind.r «<Il <I l!iiJh Lnlo !I.e c.r uncle< pow• , ond Qli<ltl bock lotctltlt '" IOIJ trcltl, •id•"'l !he b1$elll . Smooth in-fl iQhl ttai?Wiv end ohod·oboool>inlillnndl"'il910 ' milk~ lor ~rl«l l-po•ntlondinQI:.And moh ':0 mi1l0ke . , . Skywlnd.r i1 bu~t to lo• t. Win91 ond tn~l pep ofl on conlllct ... ith ti ••d o bl'th oM! ore eott'r rema..n led . 3 PIECE PLASTIC ""nd' ; '~ -ur- OFF 3 GARDEN. SET SHOVEL, HOE, RAKE BATMAN STUNTCYCLE $118 - REG. ·. PRICE HECK'S REG. $1.08 STIFFLER'S EOM SALE . HECK'S REG. $4.77 OR FLYIIG BA TCOPRR Set CHOICE HECK'S RE~. $1.52 .ctJSMmcs.r. $ .118 Each HECK'S REG. $1.99 ror•r. · TOYDIPT. ' L .lies Cool and .Comfortable MENS FRUIT OF LOOM Ladies' Plain And Fancy .. Halter and Short ~SetSpecial purchase on ladies' cool • com. fortable plain and fancy haltera and t hort -»ets Jn brigM new summer color&. $1~fl small, _medium and large. . value. Buy sev_e ral seh now . Rora. t5.00 $319 ' ' ~---- -- · - ---- ~--.:..:c..._ mod•m 1tyling. Molded ' plastic case. Collapsible haseatares inside cose quickly, ·I!Oiil)". .4 pos ilion heat control. Colors • Seomi•l Green,_Sunlight Yellow, SunMt Beige, Ot Blue Down. Indoo r\ o• oot, hete' • the f>"dttl peno~o l pOrloblf, 0.. Reolt one 2113 Of;>t•~tl on 1tt:mdord AC culf ent or bolteritl jlto• idin; hou11 of AM / fM lot.. lllng Pea !Ill,. Hond •omel~ >tyiBd, li'ilhl weight , nnd rnmpo(l with loond~ corryinQ loondle. 1\t 2223 leoh ~matt onywhotre. Gtl!<ll to k ~ ulonvlun ond compltto rodoo enlerto•nmo:llt . Special Group-Famous Brands Your choice waste baskets, dish pans, pour spout pails, round utility tubs. All made by Gotham plastic. Assort. solid colors. Your choice. 3FOR portqbility with AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO SALE Stifflers E:O.M _Sale HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Mens T-Shirts Lar9e ·sizi boonll-elips off and on- 8aiily, holds fvll heod of larll" roller~. Plus H1·<:klme lid pro·· idtl grwler coo~ing copocoly V~ < IOiile let roo •t•ng . liy•ng. llt wong. 'wn wo r m 1 n~ , PGPRin'il co•n . ~oko"(,, , keep•n'il toed worm. Con•enltl'll te mpe• <>I•"~ chorl on handle S09noli"Lih1 indiCO it l tempoHolure" ~'"\1 nwi nlllined SOUNDESIGN 83' ' HAIR DRYER JEWElRY DEPT. 89' COSMETIC IJEPT. America's underwear value is now an even better buy! We've just reduced prices on Fruit of Loom Underwear. Tee shirts .and knil briefs. 51799 SUNBEAM FRY PAN .. HECK'S REG. UNDERWEAR best pro•td !lrii'W lla•o• end < Iaiii ~ w~~ ':lrewon~t.' -- ' --• Knv<k le <j uo rd "'ondle p<o ledl ltn uc k~ from !lot I maker 'Jody. HECK.'S REG. $17.96 tie household brooms. Light and sturdy. Smooth finish handle. An item you won't want to miss. Limit two to customer. STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE . STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE Special Group-Famous Brands Special Assortment-Solid Colors LADIES EARLY SPRING YOUR CHOICE GOTHAM "''."'~ ".,'"''~:::"':e • " M•n• Keep• Wo rm" heote< wh oc h :_::: Sre,. · !>os~tl· G.E. ELECTRIC • e e $15q9 HECK'S REG~ ·$1.09 WE HAVE LADIES HARD TO FIND NEW LARGE SIZES • JAMAICA SHORTS . •SPORT TOPS •BLOUSI;S • SPORT PANTS JEWEliYDEPT. 00 ER'S END OF MONTH SALE REG. $2.99 Value American Made BUDGET PRICED :-~ HECK'S REG. $37.96 Reg. $1.79 value. Rose Label four- Values to Sl1.991adies' new spr ing and summer footwear in Hi- Brow and Charm Step brands ...Good selection of r\l~M\\,~ 1::: sizes . Broken sizes. Yes, you save I' money at Stiffler's. Values to $2.99 ladies' new summer sanda ls in ass! . colors and styles . Reg. $2.99 values. All sizes. Stock up now at this Stiffler low, low price . $ Sll·l $31 99 HOUSEHOLD BROOMS FOOTW·EAR SUMMER SANDALS e e ROSE LABEL 4 Tl E STIFFLER'S END OF SALE VALUES TO $11.9t_SPECIAL GROUP - . SPRING and SUMMER LADIES' e G.L PERCOLATOR AnQd i,ed ol ufll_, ~vm bod v "'''" o th<tl -l,ke flft ll h 1~01 i1 !loin ttlilton• end eo1y 10 k8tp d e en ate"' ' up 10 q li"''l cup1 c.! lla'lor!ul collet lmor•tr \ Lblt lo• ,.~n <otd\tl rem o•ed . • Ftek · A-5r...,. • , mohr wotk o ;o~~~;~e tho! ,r.c,w, omouM o f wore • Ot I "Mot Water" ltlli·ng to htt> l water lor' 1 end I Adtullo bl e b rew ltlector lo con trol r JEWE.lRY DEPT. e $300 PAIRS FOR 3 • · POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 2 PAIR FOR STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE NEVER IRON BOYS FAMOUS CAMPUS •• Specia l sa le group of ladies' polyester doublekn il Jamaica shorts in assorted so lid color s. Swi ng into spring wi th · big savings f rom Stiff ler's during April Month-End Clearance ! $ 88 e STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE A REPEAT OF A SELL OUT JAMAICA SHORTS Specia l rack of ladies ·. spring coa ts Close outs. .·, Asst. fabri cs and vi nyl coats . Values to S17 .00. Get . i yours now and save 112. .~ Shop ear ly for best selec t ion . ' $15 EACH STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE Ptip f ilter CoHee Maker Cutomotooolly regulate\ ltmOIItalu•t and brew*'9 t1me to UltO(!the moll dt!lfable ele.,..nl\olllo•or a nd aroma Calfee ne...,, bo 1l1 10 tl 'l ne• t • billet . Hold• collet ol tile per! eel ltr•ong tempero!u•e 5olety glo 11 CQr\to ,ne• eosy I Q cleon. roty to hol d . to•y tO pour Hold\ 12 cup1. 99 HECK'S REG. $17.96 -$ 00 FOR PAIR • 12 ule c t,.~ m11 ing ~~~d• ''"'~ 0 goYer~O< CC>Mrof lt d moiCflO moonlo 1n <o mlont speed ~nder heo•~ muong leod1 Of>"" umte• <~'"""'plated .,.a,.,._ IJOI;,, 10 cltCII' , mok~• for beHe r mi 11n g . • llet\OIIle - 1'1'1<1) !;It Oltt'd 01 a •taod mi oe• or m o portable "'"e•. f inll"trip lptt d CQr\ l<ol woth ' ~''"II' d ear ' met ked . • Con•enoentl y loco !· ed beote< e~IO < . • 1 ...e•hd odi..,ltoblt bo"' l pO•~•Ofll lOt tho<C>u(ji. """'"'il •n«><h I>Qv. l >•If. (ome l "''h ~ po l11ht d !IO inlt >l llt t l "'" "'9 bo .. h 1' ond J 0""'' '""'· An toher Month - End Clearance! Lad ies' spring into summer ha lter tops in a big osso rtment of sty les, co lo rs and shapes. Shop early for. best selection . St if.fler ' s Month-End Clear once ! 00 2 $ STAND MIXER •• HALTER TOPS The best buys for spring! Specia l sale assortmen t of ladies' regula r and exira size blouses and sport tops in a big assortment of styles, colors and pat ter ns. Month -End Cleorance ! Th is great special Month -End Clearance group of lad ies· polyester doubleknit fl are slacks offers th e best values of the year . Choose from so l id co lors and fan cy pal terns . In many colors and sizes lOto 18. DELUXE SPRING INTO SUMMER SPORT TOPS FLARE SLACKS • Fa~t, dependable toaster with pastry control for non regrigeroted toasted foods . e Toast selector for· wide range of toast ~hades. G. E. SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LAQJES' COOL & COMFORTABLE SPRING AND SUMMER POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' SPRING . \ SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' REG. & EXTRA SIZE SAMPLES AND REG~LAR STOCK LADIES' PLAIN ·AND FANCY $ EACH 1 < GLASS 12 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR ~NLY VALUES TO $1.99 · VALUES TO $2.99 REG. 5.99 AND 6.99 VALUES 1 NORELCO .• _:._:_ _ _:___ _ _.:___-'--~~:..-..----~--..:---..-.-------.....- - - - - ., ., , �. .. - .. ..... ~ . . .. . I . ~ ' ' , 11 - The Dally ~ntinel, Middlenort-Pomel'!>y, 0., We<\hesday, ApriJ23, 1975 .. ( 10 - \he Daily Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomc.·oy. 0., Wednesday. April 23, 1975 Seven House ·legislators directed to produce omni.b us .mal-practice bill By VICfOR LANlAUSAKS UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _- A seven~member Ohio House subcommittee has been assigned the task of sifting through four proposed bills, including an omnibus measure affecting all involved parties; aimed at providing medical malpractice insurance for Ohio doctors at a reasonable rate. The major legislation rela ling to the malpractice insurance problem is a comprehensive bill introduced last week by Rep. William 1':. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. the bill, given its first hearing by a House Insurance Committee Tuesday, would affect at- torneys, doctors and insurance companies. The . subcommittee, chaired by Re~ . Ronald H. Weyandt, DAkron, will draft a comprehensive measure, probably based on the Hinjg bill, in ·a n attempt to halt the threat to the delivery of mP.dic'il.l services in Ohio because of the wJavailability and high cost of malpractice insurance. Seven Mansfield anasthesiologists recently resigned from their practice followin{ the expiration of their insurance i>remiurns. The physicians claimed they coulct not afford to pay t.he high premiums for tlie malpractice insurance. Ohio Medical The Association has warned a statewide healthcare crisis could result if le gislation mandating the insurance at reasonable rates is not aJ>- proved by the Gi,.,eral Assembly. - ··rt •s a vicious circl~.•" Hinig to!u the committee . "But lt is thegcncralpublicwhopays the bill. We hope to move on the legislation quickly." . In other action, after briefly debating the de finition of "litter," the Ohio House •~>­ proved and sent to U1e Senate leg is I at ion a II owing END OF MONTH SALE VALUES TO $12.99 & $14.99 I SPECIAL4 PIECE SET stack . Shop early for best sel'ection. ' Special group <l piece se t '5°P~R Reg . S1.79 value set of handy paint brushes in ' graduated sizes . Save now · ill your Friend ly Stiffl er Store . $ ·100 La rge t ab le of ch ildren 's, girls and boys footw ear . . Closeout lots. Odds and ends . Broken sizes. Clean up lot . Save 11:1 now . Wide SET OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 FOOTWEAR 1~2 PAINT BRUSH SET MENS OXFORDS-LOAFERS POMEROY, OHIO . END OF MONTH SALE SPECIAL SALE TABLE CHI LOR EN, Gl RLS, BOYS, REG. $1.79 VALUE SPECIALGROUPOOOS& ENDS Ctcc1n up tabl e of mens ilnd boys o:x fords and loo ter s. Broken si zes . Odd lots . Discontinued st yles from regular municipalities to remove litter wagons, furniture, glass, oil, or that a property owner's wife from priva te property and to anything else of an unsightly or might be considered "unsigbUy" bY some, according to the assess the property owner for .unsanitary nature." Rep . .· Sam Speck, R-New "anything else" phrase, and the removal. The biU , sponsored by Rep. Concord, argued on the House therefore she could be .subjeCt J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, floor that the po~tion of the bill to reinoval by the city. . . defined "litter" originally as defining Utter as "anything · The bill would allow a land in cludin g " any garbage, else of an unsightly · or un· owner 15 days to remove the waste, peelings of vegetables sanitary nature" ~eft the door litter from the property himself after being served a or fruits , rubbish, ashes , cans, wide open for dispute. Another legislator, tongue· notice, from the municipality's bottles, wire, paper,· cartons, incheek in a n aside, suggested ConUnued from page 16 hoxes, parts of automobiles . ' OFF REG. PRICE selection - shop early and save .. YOUR FRIENDLl' STORE • OPEN FRIDAYSATURDAY 9:30 to 8:00 POMEROY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY . VALUEST0$1.29 , SPECIAL GROUP Gl RLS' COOLandCOMFORTABLE TANK TOPS Special group girls po l yeste r and nylon tan k tops in assorted fancy patterns . Sizes 7 to 14. Cool comfort able for hot weather . STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE VALUEST0$16.99 00 REG. $2.49 VALUES REG. •2.99 VALUE SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' SOLID COLOR · ~ Ladies' 100 Pet. Polyester COATS COOL-COMFORTABLE EACH STIFFLER E.O.M. SALE SPECIAL PURCH·ASE REG. $2 .99 VALUE ~ MEN'S COTTON FOOTBALLANDJERSEYS FANCY PRINTS Specia l purchase of men's cotton short sleeve footbal l jerseys and fancy screen prints in sizes small, medium and large. Reg . $2 .99 value. TANK TOPS Boys fa mous Campus New Cool comfortab le tank tops tor summer in brigh t new summer . Wide ass t. o f les. Sizes 6 to 18. All pr .i ced to fit your . REG. $2.99 VALUE STIFFLER' S END OF MONTH SALE SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES NEW ASST. STYLES AND COLORS SPORTSWEAR Special group of famous brands ladies' ear ly spring sportswear in fancy tops, blouses, slacks, coor· dinates. Yes, you can save money at Stiffler's. Shop early for best . selection. REG. PRICE .. SPORTSWEAR SPORT SNEAKERS ' · LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S American made sport sneakers in sizes for women, children and misses. Sturdy moulded soles with cushioned innersoles . , EN OF $500 . SHOP STIFFLER'S FIRST 15 oz, GOLDEN RICH - WOODBURY SHAMPOO 48C H!~~:s $23.96 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER . 290· r,..o .Tone l:lectr l~ l(nife in <:omp:1<1 ltCIIIe l ~o•e Ihot'~"" in to'" own d < tplo~ $11'77 unit, fo1Monobl• IW O•Ione O•Q<odo ond w!>ite ,. f oir Trade. DRESS SLACKS Special group, values to $12 .99 men's double knit dress slacks in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. Good selection of styles in this grout:~. ~ . j'.'"' " ' . "'~I~~.~.!~~~'"'""u~m· }._~~ ~ . :- " . -.:- - · / ~ . '- ·-'tL c::::::::::::;; RIVAL CROCK JERGENS LOTION POT $1 5 88 COSMETIC /JIPT. • ) JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. CnHhel- " ~..,, te1 iuonl, .... iii. IIOt ....,., (ICIC• . e< peel in no< MOl "''•. ond,hci: little ten dency IO ICJ~gl• o r kink . JS Steam V•ott- for O'!fall ~!!Om di~llobutcon -- I'IIOrt ioon•niJIKI>e . "Wrap & Re~t" Heel &o• • lr1crtotfl iron s!Obilil)o on ironin'il boord ond do~t>le1 01<1 can•eni•nt miJOnl lo~ cord 110. rogt. Wo!t• Window - Show1wo1tr le ve l ol o QICJn!e . Colo• sl]lled In w~ite "' ''h lll~e GE Oouble Non·Siic k cooltd 1oleplo1e. fol:l<ot HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. 100I. HECK'S REG. To $1.99 JEWB.RY DEJIT. 2223. ·SLICING KNIFE MENS DOUBLE KNIT Necklace, Bracelets & Ear Rings . Heck'S Reg. •9.96 HAMILTOII BEACH Values to 110.99 &112.99 JEWELRY ASSORTMENT •a•• $1·799 JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. AIREQUIPT REMINGTON SLIDE VIEWER LADIES SHAVER $699 This slim- line e[onomy priced mode! featu res easy to handle contour shape. Shoving ht.!od u~;tS exclusive super-sharp r e· ploceab le blades for dose shove~ . HECK'S REG. Heck's '18.88 JIWB.RYDI'T. $8.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. LADIES' EARLY SPRING .SKYWINDER DRESSES 90I. Spec ial sale rack of ladies' better spr ing dresses. Clean up group. Fam¢us l~bels . Broken sizes . Ear ly spring . Save one-third haw on this grOup of ladies' fine dresses . Shop early for best se lection. 1 $10~ STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE NOW REDU .CED PRICES COLGATE . . TOOTHPASTE Tkt p~lll · prop Sk,..indar look\ end perl0<m1 lille110 other rtlbbtr"j)Ow." fd !Jiirpi~IMI on th morM_t. la<k IM prop o_n~ hoo~ up tt-.. e~<lu• ivr Eo•ywind.r . . ~ tu~M ol the QHirlld cro~ fiVe 360 .ollky ·C~•mbi,nQ_ P:O""'' · Thn 11 t lgfteolf ti .... . s•~"'ind.r «<Il <I l!iiJh Lnlo !I.e c.r uncle< pow• , ond Qli<ltl bock lotctltlt '" IOIJ trcltl, •id•"'l !he b1$elll . Smooth in-fl iQhl ttai?Wiv end ohod·oboool>inlillnndl"'il910 ' milk~ lor ~rl«l l-po•ntlondinQI:.And moh ':0 mi1l0ke . , . Skywlnd.r i1 bu~t to lo• t. Win91 ond tn~l pep ofl on conlllct ... ith ti ••d o bl'th oM! ore eott'r rema..n led . 3 PIECE PLASTIC ""nd' ; '~ -ur- OFF 3 GARDEN. SET SHOVEL, HOE, RAKE BATMAN STUNTCYCLE $118 - REG. ·. PRICE HECK'S REG. $1.08 STIFFLER'S EOM SALE . HECK'S REG. $4.77 OR FLYIIG BA TCOPRR Set CHOICE HECK'S RE~. $1.52 .ctJSMmcs.r. $ .118 Each HECK'S REG. $1.99 ror•r. · TOYDIPT. ' L .lies Cool and .Comfortable MENS FRUIT OF LOOM Ladies' Plain And Fancy .. Halter and Short ~SetSpecial purchase on ladies' cool • com. fortable plain and fancy haltera and t hort -»ets Jn brigM new summer color&. $1~fl small, _medium and large. . value. Buy sev_e ral seh now . Rora. t5.00 $319 ' ' ~---- -- · - ---- ~--.:..:c..._ mod•m 1tyling. Molded ' plastic case. Collapsible haseatares inside cose quickly, ·I!Oiil)". .4 pos ilion heat control. Colors • Seomi•l Green,_Sunlight Yellow, SunMt Beige, Ot Blue Down. Indoo r\ o• oot, hete' • the f>"dttl peno~o l pOrloblf, 0.. Reolt one 2113 Of;>t•~tl on 1tt:mdord AC culf ent or bolteritl jlto• idin; hou11 of AM / fM lot.. lllng Pea !Ill,. Hond •omel~ >tyiBd, li'ilhl weight , nnd rnmpo(l with loond~ corryinQ loondle. 1\t 2223 leoh ~matt onywhotre. Gtl!<ll to k ~ ulonvlun ond compltto rodoo enlerto•nmo:llt . Special Group-Famous Brands Your choice waste baskets, dish pans, pour spout pails, round utility tubs. All made by Gotham plastic. Assort. solid colors. Your choice. 3FOR portqbility with AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO SALE Stifflers E:O.M _Sale HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Mens T-Shirts Lar9e ·sizi boonll-elips off and on- 8aiily, holds fvll heod of larll" roller~. Plus H1·<:klme lid pro·· idtl grwler coo~ing copocoly V~ < IOiile let roo •t•ng . liy•ng. llt wong. 'wn wo r m 1 n~ , PGPRin'il co•n . ~oko"(,, , keep•n'il toed worm. Con•enltl'll te mpe• <>I•"~ chorl on handle S09noli"Lih1 indiCO it l tempoHolure" ~'"\1 nwi nlllined SOUNDESIGN 83' ' HAIR DRYER JEWElRY DEPT. 89' COSMETIC IJEPT. America's underwear value is now an even better buy! We've just reduced prices on Fruit of Loom Underwear. Tee shirts .and knil briefs. 51799 SUNBEAM FRY PAN .. HECK'S REG. UNDERWEAR best pro•td !lrii'W lla•o• end < Iaiii ~ w~~ ':lrewon~t.' -- ' --• Knv<k le <j uo rd "'ondle p<o ledl ltn uc k~ from !lot I maker 'Jody. HECK.'S REG. $17.96 tie household brooms. Light and sturdy. Smooth finish handle. An item you won't want to miss. Limit two to customer. STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE . STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE Special Group-Famous Brands Special Assortment-Solid Colors LADIES EARLY SPRING YOUR CHOICE GOTHAM "''."'~ ".,'"''~:::"':e • " M•n• Keep• Wo rm" heote< wh oc h :_::: Sre,. · !>os~tl· G.E. ELECTRIC • e e $15q9 HECK'S REG~ ·$1.09 WE HAVE LADIES HARD TO FIND NEW LARGE SIZES • JAMAICA SHORTS . •SPORT TOPS •BLOUSI;S • SPORT PANTS JEWEliYDEPT. 00 ER'S END OF MONTH SALE REG. $2.99 Value American Made BUDGET PRICED :-~ HECK'S REG. $37.96 Reg. $1.79 value. Rose Label four- Values to Sl1.991adies' new spr ing and summer footwear in Hi- Brow and Charm Step brands ...Good selection of r\l~M\\,~ 1::: sizes . Broken sizes. Yes, you save I' money at Stiffler's. Values to $2.99 ladies' new summer sanda ls in ass! . colors and styles . Reg. $2.99 values. All sizes. Stock up now at this Stiffler low, low price . $ Sll·l $31 99 HOUSEHOLD BROOMS FOOTW·EAR SUMMER SANDALS e e ROSE LABEL 4 Tl E STIFFLER'S END OF SALE VALUES TO $11.9t_SPECIAL GROUP - . SPRING and SUMMER LADIES' e G.L PERCOLATOR AnQd i,ed ol ufll_, ~vm bod v "'''" o th<tl -l,ke flft ll h 1~01 i1 !loin ttlilton• end eo1y 10 k8tp d e en ate"' ' up 10 q li"''l cup1 c.! lla'lor!ul collet lmor•tr \ Lblt lo• ,.~n <otd\tl rem o•ed . • Ftek · A-5r...,. • , mohr wotk o ;o~~~;~e tho! ,r.c,w, omouM o f wore • Ot I "Mot Water" ltlli·ng to htt> l water lor' 1 end I Adtullo bl e b rew ltlector lo con trol r JEWE.lRY DEPT. e $300 PAIRS FOR 3 • · POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 2 PAIR FOR STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE NEVER IRON BOYS FAMOUS CAMPUS •• Specia l sa le group of ladies' polyester doublekn il Jamaica shorts in assorted so lid color s. Swi ng into spring wi th · big savings f rom Stiff ler's during April Month-End Clearance ! $ 88 e STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE A REPEAT OF A SELL OUT JAMAICA SHORTS Specia l rack of ladies ·. spring coa ts Close outs. .·, Asst. fabri cs and vi nyl coats . Values to S17 .00. Get . i yours now and save 112. .~ Shop ear ly for best selec t ion . ' $15 EACH STIFFLER'S END OF MONTH SALE Ptip f ilter CoHee Maker Cutomotooolly regulate\ ltmOIItalu•t and brew*'9 t1me to UltO(!the moll dt!lfable ele.,..nl\olllo•or a nd aroma Calfee ne...,, bo 1l1 10 tl 'l ne• t • billet . Hold• collet ol tile per! eel ltr•ong tempero!u•e 5olety glo 11 CQr\to ,ne• eosy I Q cleon. roty to hol d . to•y tO pour Hold\ 12 cup1. 99 HECK'S REG. $17.96 -$ 00 FOR PAIR • 12 ule c t,.~ m11 ing ~~~d• ''"'~ 0 goYer~O< CC>Mrof lt d moiCflO moonlo 1n <o mlont speed ~nder heo•~ muong leod1 Of>"" umte• <~'"""'plated .,.a,.,._ IJOI;,, 10 cltCII' , mok~• for beHe r mi 11n g . • llet\OIIle - 1'1'1<1) !;It Oltt'd 01 a •taod mi oe• or m o portable "'"e•. f inll"trip lptt d CQr\ l<ol woth ' ~''"II' d ear ' met ked . • Con•enoentl y loco !· ed beote< e~IO < . • 1 ...e•hd odi..,ltoblt bo"' l pO•~•Ofll lOt tho<C>u(ji. """'"'il •n«><h I>Qv. l >•If. (ome l "''h ~ po l11ht d !IO inlt >l llt t l "'" "'9 bo .. h 1' ond J 0""'' '""'· An toher Month - End Clearance! Lad ies' spring into summer ha lter tops in a big osso rtment of sty les, co lo rs and shapes. Shop early for. best selection . St if.fler ' s Month-End Clear once ! 00 2 $ STAND MIXER •• HALTER TOPS The best buys for spring! Specia l sale assortmen t of ladies' regula r and exira size blouses and sport tops in a big assortment of styles, colors and pat ter ns. Month -End Cleorance ! Th is great special Month -End Clearance group of lad ies· polyester doubleknit fl are slacks offers th e best values of the year . Choose from so l id co lors and fan cy pal terns . In many colors and sizes lOto 18. DELUXE SPRING INTO SUMMER SPORT TOPS FLARE SLACKS • Fa~t, dependable toaster with pastry control for non regrigeroted toasted foods . e Toast selector for· wide range of toast ~hades. G. E. SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LAQJES' COOL & COMFORTABLE SPRING AND SUMMER POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' SPRING . \ SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT LADIES' REG. & EXTRA SIZE SAMPLES AND REG~LAR STOCK LADIES' PLAIN ·AND FANCY $ EACH 1 < GLASS 12 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR ~NLY VALUES TO $1.99 · VALUES TO $2.99 REG. 5.99 AND 6.99 VALUES 1 NORELCO .• _:._:_ _ _:___ _ _.:___-'--~~:..-..----~--..:---..-.-------.....- - - - - ., ., , �., • OPIIIWLY ' 10 T09 ., OPIIIII.Y 10 TO 9 ' OF FREE 'PARKUII(i FOLDING . INFANTS TERRY-COTTON HIGH 'CHAIR SUN SUITS Folds flo! ... tubular and metal frame with wip clean vinyl seat and bock. ~ay included. Choose from as· sorted colors. room or bedroom . Choose from_assorted styles. $ Super-soft, absorbent terry knit with gripper strop s. Detailed with elastic leg 88 bonds and wa l.s t Combed Cotton.· . ' $100 HECK"SREG. $18.99 HECK's.REG. $1.49 HOUSIWAIJE DEPT. 16 Sleeveles~ ~hirt . oz. LYSOL TOILET HOOLA-COUPE 111-A BABY'S -DRESSEROTE Baby can move in ony direction on smooth rolling casters. Also features hand guard, seat, a"d beads. O.,r ........ ccmpoc;t. tcldin9 Cr••~r~ll~ (cntcin• 1u<h mom· plta>.09 l.ature• co c fuU ·petimeto•, on 1•·•ol1 ".....:L.O<ity guc1d" 1 ~0 1 kHpl bob-, wle, 1!1UQ ond ~e~""' · Aloe leolured i• o .,..,. molded •ol1t troy to •lloin 1pillo;19' '"'''~ "Hi· lloy" <hrome •o•llng or>d to .. el bar $1644 64• HOUSEWAIJE DEPT• . WALKER JUMPER Folds tlat . .. rolls smoothly on non·breakable caster wheels. $799 . HECK'S REG. $25.88 · INFANTS SLEEP & PLA l Choo~e ·~$'2099'~' _ ••.8. ....,~1).Qp front. TANK TOPS . CHOICE 77C 3'8 oquo , -~ $177 HECK'S REG. $2.49 A MUST FOR M~ALTIME CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 971 EACH SWIVEL STROLLER DELUXE TOILET sea-,, Hea1·Sealed wire bas· ket and foptresl, 3·pasition · · , back rest . TRAINER . . , • , , • . .; .i • I ·, \ $466 WALL PLAQUES HECk"S REG.$7 .44 HOUSIWA/Jl DII'T. 99~. HICIC"S REG. $25.18 IIDIISEWAM 1191. MflfiSIWAIE DPT. ,...,...--,KIMBI S' 12'S DIAPER PAIL ~- HECKS REG. $3.88 • HOUSEWARE iJII'T. $2~!' . HECK'S REG. '$ 4.99 Each HOUSEWARE DII'T. Light, durable, so~itary liner Puralite polyethylene. Colorful, easy clean vinyl covered c~.;hion. Two piece ad justable stand. Color·coardinated ploy ,bolls. Adjust· able safety strap. STANDARD WHITEOIYEUOW •• •••••••••• --LYSOL BASIN/TUB/TILE :~~~EIJILY ................ $ 344 ' 8 ........... . $444 ~ $244 BATH SCALES A,.orted colors. A preci"' self·leveling move· ment that weighs accurately on any floor sur- · 40 QT. CLOTHES HAMPER OR 44 QT. WASTEBASKO . CHOICE $244· . .., ~ ' EACH ClOTHING DII'T. •$"2i9oo_.;. BABY BOnLE AND ' CARRYING CASE FOR POL,AROID ZIP OR COLOR-PACK CAMERAS HECK'S REG. $5.44 HECK'S REG. TO $4.77 PHOTO ALB HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOIISIWARE EVEN-FLO 320Z. DOUBLE GOLD DETERGENT 48C 6'3C# . A. lifetime of memories con be kept Klfely in theM duroble gJbums. Album hgs 10 pages~, ..._nol1ed colon, ' $166 ---- HICK'S RIG. ••• • .., . . ..CI.OIHIM , HECK'S REG. .891 BABY FEEDING DISH $1~ HECK'SREG. 1.57 ·ClOTN/M-1. ·DIAPER ,BAG $ ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS . JlWEl/JYDEPT. .~t' $244 HECK'S REG. $3.97 (jc..ft~l\1..11\ ,.. ·~ ' JXlw•h" r\\"1 it 'I' both ClOTHING DEPT. ~- ---- ! RIDEMTOYS lotion oz. . 90Z. MENNEN JOHNSON'S MENNEN BABY MAGIC BATH BABY POWDER BABY MAGIC LOTION ' 9 69C SJ28 79c HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. $1.29 tOSMETIC DEPT. COSMIT/C DEPT. ' COsMET/t iNPT. EA. ClOIHIM $24~.'" HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH TOYDII'T. -I{W~!!~ ~-l illll l • RECEIVING BLANKET eRACCOON e SMALL OR LARGIIEAR HICK'S RIG. 771 1ACH CHOICE CURITY THERMAL NURSER BOTTLES ·4ac • PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION .• HORSE • TRACTOR I 24 oz. EVEN-FLO ' . HOUSIWARE· DEPT. · NNSIWAIE HECK'S REG. 3.47 Heck'S Reg. •2.56 ClOTHING DII'T. ...... , BOnLE WARMER ' FES<O PUSTIC EACH GUARDMASTER GATES S]22 ' - . . ......... . . JEWRIY AUTOMAT.IC s1'' HECK'S REG. $2.99 IIOIISEWAII 1191. . EVEN-FLO '1.04 55( ' JEWElRY DII'T. MELAMINE e HICK'S REG. 79 1 EACH 1 HECK'S REG. $11.56'$ KIDDIE SET REGULAR OR WITH BABY LOTION 4 ••••••• •••• e • G1.10ran1ud lor two l'"fl oooin$1 dlippin;. u CKking. o r br1ok · in; . Oiahwolhtt sole. • · e HECK'S REG. $4.22 IIOIISEWAIE 1191. NOUSEWARI DEPT. DABAWAYS . CHOICI no e~ l! o 3 PIECE DESITIN D-2 yellow. Heck'S Keg. . . ........,. , $187 . HEC!('S REG. $4.99 s~t~io n bonom help! ovoid tipping . lmmerl•ble . tOI)' t leonin ~ , De~ll< liob1t t rrd . • Avoiloble in $222 CLEANER e 77 e ( li ,.. i n o~tl l u"'"9 wnh hot "'ctu- nnded. • DIAPERS HECK'S REG.$ 12.88 One ••ep preporouo" - h,o,. boby'• d i...,er to ..,,.;n9 ContQ !t~t fl HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 170%. HOUSEWAIJIDIPT. e temp. ro tu<t . TODDLER DAYTIME outdooll S en onupen~we Ag· lllosllb.,.lb !or •ndoc" Come<o " <omple te' wolh o •o::h pebble g•om lon.,h. Heck'S Reg. '1.37 ClOTHING DII'T. WARMING DISH TOT-TOTER IES 24'5 ZIP CAMERA BABY FOOD Pretty littlelomps to decorate your child's play· room or bedroom. Choose from assorted styles. BABY-SHAPED l'olee t t~e Z,p Polc 1 oid . Add• ccn~o~ oeo< ~ '" the pi rture lok o~ g tun The lo p Y\t" o new ~Oiy- 1 11 · Ylf coolerle.,, bloc- 4. """"" lol,., . Foa•~••• cyho•omet.-< wh och •ay• .. ,., .. _fer l<ghl -.etu nt;~ 99c HECK'SREG. $I .38 JUVENILE LAMPS POLAROID OVERNIGHT DIAPERS $244 . $1699 ASSORTED HECK'S REG. 97' ' BABY -SHAPED 16·QUART OCTAGONAL · 80% a cetate end 20% pol:(. FEEDING BIBS · mo•Je , white , b lue, mi nt, yellow . Sile~SmoU 0 to 14 1? ~ .. DEPT. 30~ EACH $ . ~o r ted ' t olor~ - CURITY ClDTHIK Styled white with a"orted trim decals ( & numbers. Sizes 12, 18, 24,30 months .\ from a beauti ful se lecti on of boy-girl i HECK'SREG. $5.98 HOUSEWARE D9T. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. u 00 21x40 DIAPERS $9.99 HOUSIWARI ClOTHING DEPT. \l PER BAG · . 'ClOTHING DII'T. Rigid. Safe. New avocado frame with chrome plated hardware . Reversible vinyl pad in beoutitul floral poHe rn. Fully broc:ed masonite HECK'S REG. $12.99 $1.49 Sizes. S. M, L, XL ASSORTED SOLID COLORS DELUXE PLAY·YARD $622 HECK'S REG. . H:~::s$1 DIAPER HIRTS BABY'S ~ HECK'S REG. Fi ne gouge sleevelt'!s~ shirt made of combed cotto n yarn. Ouolity detailed w/ hemmed bottom. Pre shrunk . Three per poly ~og . INFANTS TERRY-COTTON BOWL CLEANER 10.0% 30x40- 100% acrylic. peste! colors. Assorted HECK'S3 REG. . 41' (I.OIHIIIf•r. SJ77 HECK'S REG. $2.49 CURITY BABY-TRAINING PANTS . Comfortable.3 ply crotch training pants- Sizes 1, 2, 3, ol . 2 PR.$100 FOR : HICK'S REG. 51' EACH ClOTH/It' DEPT, ' I •.• ' "' "' ' ' • .. �., • OPIIIWLY ' 10 T09 ., OPIIIII.Y 10 TO 9 ' OF FREE 'PARKUII(i FOLDING . INFANTS TERRY-COTTON HIGH 'CHAIR SUN SUITS Folds flo! ... tubular and metal frame with wip clean vinyl seat and bock. ~ay included. Choose from as· sorted colors. room or bedroom . Choose from_assorted styles. $ Super-soft, absorbent terry knit with gripper strop s. Detailed with elastic leg 88 bonds and wa l.s t Combed Cotton.· . ' $100 HECK"SREG. $18.99 HECK's.REG. $1.49 HOUSIWAIJE DEPT. 16 Sleeveles~ ~hirt . oz. LYSOL TOILET HOOLA-COUPE 111-A BABY'S -DRESSEROTE Baby can move in ony direction on smooth rolling casters. Also features hand guard, seat, a"d beads. O.,r ........ ccmpoc;t. tcldin9 Cr••~r~ll~ (cntcin• 1u<h mom· plta>.09 l.ature• co c fuU ·petimeto•, on 1•·•ol1 ".....:L.O<ity guc1d" 1 ~0 1 kHpl bob-, wle, 1!1UQ ond ~e~""' · Aloe leolured i• o .,..,. molded •ol1t troy to •lloin 1pillo;19' '"'''~ "Hi· lloy" <hrome •o•llng or>d to .. el bar $1644 64• HOUSEWAIJE DEPT• . WALKER JUMPER Folds tlat . .. rolls smoothly on non·breakable caster wheels. $799 . HECK'S REG. $25.88 · INFANTS SLEEP & PLA l Choo~e ·~$'2099'~' _ ••.8. ....,~1).Qp front. TANK TOPS . CHOICE 77C 3'8 oquo , -~ $177 HECK'S REG. $2.49 A MUST FOR M~ALTIME CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 971 EACH SWIVEL STROLLER DELUXE TOILET sea-,, Hea1·Sealed wire bas· ket and foptresl, 3·pasition · · , back rest . TRAINER . . , • , , • . .; .i • I ·, \ $466 WALL PLAQUES HECk"S REG.$7 .44 HOUSIWA/Jl DII'T. 99~. HICIC"S REG. $25.18 IIDIISEWAM 1191. MflfiSIWAIE DPT. ,...,...--,KIMBI S' 12'S DIAPER PAIL ~- HECKS REG. $3.88 • HOUSEWARE iJII'T. $2~!' . HECK'S REG. '$ 4.99 Each HOUSEWARE DII'T. Light, durable, so~itary liner Puralite polyethylene. Colorful, easy clean vinyl covered c~.;hion. Two piece ad justable stand. Color·coardinated ploy ,bolls. Adjust· able safety strap. STANDARD WHITEOIYEUOW •• •••••••••• --LYSOL BASIN/TUB/TILE :~~~EIJILY ................ $ 344 ' 8 ........... . $444 ~ $244 BATH SCALES A,.orted colors. A preci"' self·leveling move· ment that weighs accurately on any floor sur- · 40 QT. CLOTHES HAMPER OR 44 QT. WASTEBASKO . CHOICE $244· . .., ~ ' EACH ClOTHING DII'T. •$"2i9oo_.;. BABY BOnLE AND ' CARRYING CASE FOR POL,AROID ZIP OR COLOR-PACK CAMERAS HECK'S REG. $5.44 HECK'S REG. TO $4.77 PHOTO ALB HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOIISIWARE EVEN-FLO 320Z. DOUBLE GOLD DETERGENT 48C 6'3C# . A. lifetime of memories con be kept Klfely in theM duroble gJbums. Album hgs 10 pages~, ..._nol1ed colon, ' $166 ---- HICK'S RIG. ••• • .., . . ..CI.OIHIM , HECK'S REG. .891 BABY FEEDING DISH $1~ HECK'SREG. 1.57 ·ClOTN/M-1. ·DIAPER ,BAG $ ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS . JlWEl/JYDEPT. .~t' $244 HECK'S REG. $3.97 (jc..ft~l\1..11\ ,.. ·~ ' JXlw•h" r\\"1 it 'I' both ClOTHING DEPT. ~- ---- ! RIDEMTOYS lotion oz. . 90Z. MENNEN JOHNSON'S MENNEN BABY MAGIC BATH BABY POWDER BABY MAGIC LOTION ' 9 69C SJ28 79c HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. $1.29 tOSMETIC DEPT. COSMIT/C DEPT. ' COsMET/t iNPT. EA. ClOIHIM $24~.'" HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH TOYDII'T. -I{W~!!~ ~-l illll l • RECEIVING BLANKET eRACCOON e SMALL OR LARGIIEAR HICK'S RIG. 771 1ACH CHOICE CURITY THERMAL NURSER BOTTLES ·4ac • PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION .• HORSE • TRACTOR I 24 oz. EVEN-FLO ' . HOUSIWARE· DEPT. · NNSIWAIE HECK'S REG. 3.47 Heck'S Reg. •2.56 ClOTHING DII'T. ...... , BOnLE WARMER ' FES<O PUSTIC EACH GUARDMASTER GATES S]22 ' - . . ......... . . JEWRIY AUTOMAT.IC s1'' HECK'S REG. $2.99 IIOIISEWAII 1191. . EVEN-FLO '1.04 55( ' JEWElRY DII'T. MELAMINE e HICK'S REG. 79 1 EACH 1 HECK'S REG. $11.56'$ KIDDIE SET REGULAR OR WITH BABY LOTION 4 ••••••• •••• e • G1.10ran1ud lor two l'"fl oooin$1 dlippin;. u CKking. o r br1ok · in; . Oiahwolhtt sole. • · e HECK'S REG. $4.22 IIOIISEWAIE 1191. NOUSEWARI DEPT. DABAWAYS . CHOICI no e~ l! o 3 PIECE DESITIN D-2 yellow. Heck'S Keg. . . ........,. , $187 . HEC!('S REG. $4.99 s~t~io n bonom help! ovoid tipping . lmmerl•ble . tOI)' t leonin ~ , De~ll< liob1t t rrd . • Avoiloble in $222 CLEANER e 77 e ( li ,.. i n o~tl l u"'"9 wnh hot "'ctu- nnded. • DIAPERS HECK'S REG.$ 12.88 One ••ep preporouo" - h,o,. boby'• d i...,er to ..,,.;n9 ContQ !t~t fl HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 170%. HOUSEWAIJIDIPT. e temp. ro tu<t . TODDLER DAYTIME outdooll S en onupen~we Ag· lllosllb.,.lb !or •ndoc" Come<o " <omple te' wolh o •o::h pebble g•om lon.,h. Heck'S Reg. '1.37 ClOTHING DII'T. WARMING DISH TOT-TOTER IES 24'5 ZIP CAMERA BABY FOOD Pretty littlelomps to decorate your child's play· room or bedroom. Choose from assorted styles. BABY-SHAPED l'olee t t~e Z,p Polc 1 oid . Add• ccn~o~ oeo< ~ '" the pi rture lok o~ g tun The lo p Y\t" o new ~Oiy- 1 11 · Ylf coolerle.,, bloc- 4. """"" lol,., . Foa•~••• cyho•omet.-< wh och •ay• .. ,., .. _fer l<ghl -.etu nt;~ 99c HECK'SREG. $I .38 JUVENILE LAMPS POLAROID OVERNIGHT DIAPERS $244 . $1699 ASSORTED HECK'S REG. 97' ' BABY -SHAPED 16·QUART OCTAGONAL · 80% a cetate end 20% pol:(. FEEDING BIBS · mo•Je , white , b lue, mi nt, yellow . Sile~SmoU 0 to 14 1? ~ .. DEPT. 30~ EACH $ . ~o r ted ' t olor~ - CURITY ClDTHIK Styled white with a"orted trim decals ( & numbers. Sizes 12, 18, 24,30 months .\ from a beauti ful se lecti on of boy-girl i HECK'SREG. $5.98 HOUSEWARE D9T. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. u 00 21x40 DIAPERS $9.99 HOUSIWARI ClOTHING DEPT. \l PER BAG · . 'ClOTHING DII'T. Rigid. Safe. New avocado frame with chrome plated hardware . Reversible vinyl pad in beoutitul floral poHe rn. Fully broc:ed masonite HECK'S REG. $12.99 $1.49 Sizes. S. M, L, XL ASSORTED SOLID COLORS DELUXE PLAY·YARD $622 HECK'S REG. . H:~::s$1 DIAPER HIRTS BABY'S ~ HECK'S REG. Fi ne gouge sleevelt'!s~ shirt made of combed cotto n yarn. Ouolity detailed w/ hemmed bottom. Pre shrunk . Three per poly ~og . INFANTS TERRY-COTTON BOWL CLEANER 10.0% 30x40- 100% acrylic. peste! colors. Assorted HECK'S3 REG. . 41' (I.OIHIIIf•r. SJ77 HECK'S REG. $2.49 CURITY BABY-TRAINING PANTS . Comfortable.3 ply crotch training pants- Sizes 1, 2, 3, ol . 2 PR.$100 FOR : HICK'S REG. 51' EACH ClOTH/It' DEPT, ' I •.• ' "' "' ' ' • .. �. .- •. - . . '" •• •• ·- . ·~ . 15 - The Dally .Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April23, !975 .' 14 - The Dally l;enunel, MJaweport-rOiu..-u•. v .. wwr..,saay, Apnl ""• IY'I b • PLENTY OP&IlllY 10 T09 .Policy locked in. on Thieu 298 SECOND ·ST POMEROY, OHIO . .· OF FREE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS By DAVID E. ANDERSON · QUART HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT SQTS. 54c QT. HECK'S REG. 74 1 QUART AUTO. DEPT. DELUXE 6VOLT LANTERN BAnERY 8 inc:h lathe-tu rned ma llets wit h rubber tip s and 2-4 inch handle s; 3 5/l 6 .inch boll~; 22 YJ inch stakes. Galvanct:e d ~! ee l DUPONT e e e e e WHITE POLISIIIJIG COMPOUND lUlliNG COMPOUND COOLING SYSTEM ANTI-RUST COOLING SYSTEM SEALER COOLING SYSTEM FAST FLUSH CHOICE .48 c. HECK'S REG. $22.99 SHin 1191. TENNIS SHOES $888 $2'' SPORTS DB'T. 509 . CONVERSE PAIR HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPDRTSDB'T. IIAHWAHIIPT. 61NCH . MULTI-COLORED FISH 'I FILLO KNIFE ·BASKETBALL Desig ned far filleting fish, ho~dy around campsite, ~ reo! in tile kilchen. Curved blade 15 hand ground of stom leu steel and is eas ily resharpened with hand hone. 'Durably · lini~ hed birch ho lid~. Tt;~bled leather sheath. ..,. $111 HECK'S REG. $1.99 GARBAGE CAN $244 HECK'S REG. $6.39 CAR TOP CARRIER not e $7U e ' HECK'S REG. FOLD-AWAY $J99 w1n LANTERN BAnERY 20GALLON BAIT· CANTEEN ?" •3.34 $1-2 '' EACH $ 228 6VOLT HECK'S REG. TO 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S wickets. Sturdy hord,... pod wheel rock with 5 inch wheels and pull handle. Designed for easy oss!!mbl)'. CAR CARE ASSORTMENT ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 Folds away in trunk when in use Unfolds easily for instant mounting. $299 $5.77 SPORTS DB'T. HICK'SIIG. $12.44 COLLAPSIBLE 20" FISH BASKET . LUG $2" WRENCH .,44 . WIRE TRAP $288 ' HECK'S . REG. $4.89 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR '2.77 SCRUB PAIL HECK'$ REG, HECK'S REG. .99 1 GALVANIZED GALVANIZED $2.88 $188 HANDYP.AIL I' HECK'SIII<l. $1.99 $144· GARCIA CHROME /lAIII WAH Dli'T. 'BUGLE BULB HORN $199 · 31NCH CHROME .ROUND MIRROR WITH BLACK VINYL TOURIIGBAG HICK'S REG. $3.38 REFLECTOR 77C· $1'' HicK·s••o. $1.39 ·-A· lin. . REEL ·LUBE Jac. IVIIIADY "D" 01 "C" TRICYCLE ·cHOICE HORN BAnERIES .· 38t: HICK'S RIG. WATERBOnLE WITH MOUmNG BIACIRS 01 ' COMBIIATIOI LICK 66C BICYCLE POLO SADDLE Polo Saddlo , with Strut, Assorted cOl - $1 ~A~H ~iiiG. .,.,,,,., $ " $9.99 en of by administration officials and rarely aired on Capitol Hill, was given a brief bu t large ly unreported moment .during hearings in late March by the defense subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee on President Ford's request for emergency military funds for Thieu. Louis Schneider, the executive secretary of the Nobel Peace Prize winning American Friends Service Committee, told the subcommittee the prospects for peace and recon. ciliation in South Vietnam rested with a serious implementation of the Paris agreement, particularly Article 12 which calls for a "national council of national reconciliation and concord of three equal segm~nts ." The three segments would be the government of the Republic of Vietnam (Saigon), the Provisional Revolutionary Government (the Viet · Cong) and a combination of political and religious forces which supported neither side, commonly called the Third Force. This councll, which was to devise a political settlement, including internationally supervised free elections, never got off the· ground because of Thieu's opposition. In . addition, the Thieu government began a crackdown on all neutralists or opposi\ion forces, closing newspapers and jailing or exiling " Third Force leaders . At the same time, however, Thieu's opposition to reconciliation was beginning to ·be challenged by first force antiConununists within his own ranks, most notably the staunchly anti-Conununist Father Tran Huu Thanh who led the People's ,Anti-Corruption movement. Thanh told Saigon neWspapers the movement was organized as "the anti-ConunW!ist nationalist component" to make the first force "popular, strong and clean" for political action in. the elections envisioned by the Paris accord. : In his testimony, Schneider said "The Third Force is able to play a creative role in carrying out this mandate (promoting imple,n~entation of the Accord) because of its unique position: people belong11\g to the third force have relatives and close friends in both · the saigon and PRG administrations. They have not 11ellorted to armed stru,ggle and . are thus in a position to communicate to botn sides without hostility. · ''As mediatdr and reconcHer, · the Third Force. can be indispensable in bringing the two sides .together to restore peace · and rebulld the countryside." It ·appears, however, that u .S. policy makers chose lo Ignore both the existence of the third force and the growmg discontent within Thieu's own first force ranks. ' ., ' I• .I .,. OPEN 8 AM ·~ 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS GROUND CHUCK •• ~~~ •• 89e . 'BICYCLE "' SPOTLIGHT '$222 KAHN'S REG., BEEF OR JUMBO l-Ib. pkg. 9 9 e FRA.NKS·...•............... . ~ " e 39 CHICKEN PARTS •• .'~~ •• 79e MIXED FRYER PARTS •••••· .~~·•••· BEST 0' · 79e TREET. .............. · I2oz. ' ,.• ~ '" '.• •" • •' HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... 612.,_99e -,. • •' • KRAFT APPLE STRAWBERRY J~tlv .. 39e KRAFT • e PAR KAY MARGARINE •••••L~,59 . FLAVORITE HAMBURGER OR , HOT .DOG .BUNS •••••• FRESH . . LEMO.N5 ............ 3 8 CT. P.KGS. 6 FOR39e_ • FRESH BAKERY ·s· dozen · y DONU ......······ · ' Our favorite cynic says every _..1 _ ~GOLD MEDAL 79 5 FLOUR b:· . WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID 4-26-75 I '• -• ~ By PHil. PASTORET silver llnlfll has a cloud. Blll'ben were orlclnally ourand ouro sllll manages 10 1et 1 sll<e or t'll'o In - even wllll ba.. ellppen. •• ARMOUR Barbs bur ne11hbor was good at putterlnl around the bous.e before .he dllc:overed 1olf. Tile boll uya lie aever tlloqli& he'• appreciate clocll waldlen - h•!}!) the oH thl"l ., o11e'1 m~to swipe !rOm the offlee. . STORE HOURS Washington ONE CELL CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 26, 1974 Window ••• 731 6PLAYER CROQUR SET WASHINGTON (UP! )- The current crisis in Vie tnam raises·lhe question of what, if anything, u.s. policy should . have been toward Indochina in the two years since the signing of the Paris peace accords. What that policy had in fact. been was rigid, Wlswerving support not simply for South Vietnam but in particular for .the regime . of President Nguyen. Van Thieu. Many both inside and ouiside of Vietnam believed that support was a tragic mistake, particularly since there was an alternative. That alternative, never spok- · · rr ,. .o...f-. J ' ~ GENERAl MILLS , CHEERIOS 1 ~69~ WITH THIS COUPON , ' REDEEM AT POWEllS VOID 4-26-75 • ' �. .- •. - . . '" •• •• ·- . ·~ . 15 - The Dally .Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April23, !975 .' 14 - The Dally l;enunel, MJaweport-rOiu..-u•. v .. wwr..,saay, Apnl ""• IY'I b • PLENTY OP&IlllY 10 T09 .Policy locked in. on Thieu 298 SECOND ·ST POMEROY, OHIO . .· OF FREE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS By DAVID E. ANDERSON · QUART HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT SQTS. 54c QT. HECK'S REG. 74 1 QUART AUTO. DEPT. DELUXE 6VOLT LANTERN BAnERY 8 inc:h lathe-tu rned ma llets wit h rubber tip s and 2-4 inch handle s; 3 5/l 6 .inch boll~; 22 YJ inch stakes. Galvanct:e d ~! ee l DUPONT e e e e e WHITE POLISIIIJIG COMPOUND lUlliNG COMPOUND COOLING SYSTEM ANTI-RUST COOLING SYSTEM SEALER COOLING SYSTEM FAST FLUSH CHOICE .48 c. HECK'S REG. $22.99 SHin 1191. TENNIS SHOES $888 $2'' SPORTS DB'T. 509 . CONVERSE PAIR HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPDRTSDB'T. IIAHWAHIIPT. 61NCH . MULTI-COLORED FISH 'I FILLO KNIFE ·BASKETBALL Desig ned far filleting fish, ho~dy around campsite, ~ reo! in tile kilchen. Curved blade 15 hand ground of stom leu steel and is eas ily resharpened with hand hone. 'Durably · lini~ hed birch ho lid~. Tt;~bled leather sheath. ..,. $111 HECK'S REG. $1.99 GARBAGE CAN $244 HECK'S REG. $6.39 CAR TOP CARRIER not e $7U e ' HECK'S REG. FOLD-AWAY $J99 w1n LANTERN BAnERY 20GALLON BAIT· CANTEEN ?" •3.34 $1-2 '' EACH $ 228 6VOLT HECK'S REG. TO 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S wickets. Sturdy hord,... pod wheel rock with 5 inch wheels and pull handle. Designed for easy oss!!mbl)'. CAR CARE ASSORTMENT ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 Folds away in trunk when in use Unfolds easily for instant mounting. $299 $5.77 SPORTS DB'T. HICK'SIIG. $12.44 COLLAPSIBLE 20" FISH BASKET . LUG $2" WRENCH .,44 . WIRE TRAP $288 ' HECK'S . REG. $4.89 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR '2.77 SCRUB PAIL HECK'$ REG, HECK'S REG. .99 1 GALVANIZED GALVANIZED $2.88 $188 HANDYP.AIL I' HECK'SIII<l. $1.99 $144· GARCIA CHROME /lAIII WAH Dli'T. 'BUGLE BULB HORN $199 · 31NCH CHROME .ROUND MIRROR WITH BLACK VINYL TOURIIGBAG HICK'S REG. $3.38 REFLECTOR 77C· $1'' HicK·s••o. $1.39 ·-A· lin. . REEL ·LUBE Jac. IVIIIADY "D" 01 "C" TRICYCLE ·cHOICE HORN BAnERIES .· 38t: HICK'S RIG. WATERBOnLE WITH MOUmNG BIACIRS 01 ' COMBIIATIOI LICK 66C BICYCLE POLO SADDLE Polo Saddlo , with Strut, Assorted cOl - $1 ~A~H ~iiiG. .,.,,,,., $ " $9.99 en of by administration officials and rarely aired on Capitol Hill, was given a brief bu t large ly unreported moment .during hearings in late March by the defense subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee on President Ford's request for emergency military funds for Thieu. Louis Schneider, the executive secretary of the Nobel Peace Prize winning American Friends Service Committee, told the subcommittee the prospects for peace and recon. ciliation in South Vietnam rested with a serious implementation of the Paris agreement, particularly Article 12 which calls for a "national council of national reconciliation and concord of three equal segm~nts ." The three segments would be the government of the Republic of Vietnam (Saigon), the Provisional Revolutionary Government (the Viet · Cong) and a combination of political and religious forces which supported neither side, commonly called the Third Force. This councll, which was to devise a political settlement, including internationally supervised free elections, never got off the· ground because of Thieu's opposition. In . addition, the Thieu government began a crackdown on all neutralists or opposi\ion forces, closing newspapers and jailing or exiling " Third Force leaders . At the same time, however, Thieu's opposition to reconciliation was beginning to ·be challenged by first force antiConununists within his own ranks, most notably the staunchly anti-Conununist Father Tran Huu Thanh who led the People's ,Anti-Corruption movement. Thanh told Saigon neWspapers the movement was organized as "the anti-ConunW!ist nationalist component" to make the first force "popular, strong and clean" for political action in. the elections envisioned by the Paris accord. : In his testimony, Schneider said "The Third Force is able to play a creative role in carrying out this mandate (promoting imple,n~entation of the Accord) because of its unique position: people belong11\g to the third force have relatives and close friends in both · the saigon and PRG administrations. They have not 11ellorted to armed stru,ggle and . are thus in a position to communicate to botn sides without hostility. · ''As mediatdr and reconcHer, · the Third Force. can be indispensable in bringing the two sides .together to restore peace · and rebulld the countryside." It ·appears, however, that u .S. policy makers chose lo Ignore both the existence of the third force and the growmg discontent within Thieu's own first force ranks. ' ., ' I• .I .,. OPEN 8 AM ·~ 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS GROUND CHUCK •• ~~~ •• 89e . 'BICYCLE "' SPOTLIGHT '$222 KAHN'S REG., BEEF OR JUMBO l-Ib. pkg. 9 9 e FRA.NKS·...•............... . ~ " e 39 CHICKEN PARTS •• .'~~ •• 79e MIXED FRYER PARTS •••••· .~~·•••· BEST 0' · 79e TREET. .............. · I2oz. ' ,.• ~ '" '.• •" • •' HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... 612.,_99e -,. • •' • KRAFT APPLE STRAWBERRY J~tlv .. 39e KRAFT • e PAR KAY MARGARINE •••••L~,59 . FLAVORITE HAMBURGER OR , HOT .DOG .BUNS •••••• FRESH . . LEMO.N5 ............ 3 8 CT. P.KGS. 6 FOR39e_ • FRESH BAKERY ·s· dozen · y DONU ......······ · ' Our favorite cynic says every _..1 _ ~GOLD MEDAL 79 5 FLOUR b:· . WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID 4-26-75 I '• -• ~ By PHil. PASTORET silver llnlfll has a cloud. Blll'ben were orlclnally ourand ouro sllll manages 10 1et 1 sll<e or t'll'o In - even wllll ba.. ellppen. •• ARMOUR Barbs bur ne11hbor was good at putterlnl around the bous.e before .he dllc:overed 1olf. Tile boll uya lie aever tlloqli& he'• appreciate clocll waldlen - h•!}!) the oH thl"l ., o11e'1 m~to swipe !rOm the offlee. . STORE HOURS Washington ONE CELL CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 26, 1974 Window ••• 731 6PLAYER CROQUR SET WASHINGTON (UP! )- The current crisis in Vie tnam raises·lhe question of what, if anything, u.s. policy should . have been toward Indochina in the two years since the signing of the Paris peace accords. What that policy had in fact. been was rigid, Wlswerving support not simply for South Vietnam but in particular for .the regime . of President Nguyen. Van Thieu. Many both inside and ouiside of Vietnam believed that support was a tragic mistake, particularly since there was an alternative. That alternative, never spok- · · rr ,. .o...f-. J ' ~ GENERAl MILLS , CHEERIOS 1 ~69~ WITH THIS COUPON , ' REDEEM AT POWEllS VOID 4-26-75 • ' �• 16 - The Dmly_Se ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apdl ZJ, 1975 Mi_d dleport Youth League organized.for summer play The followmg teah>s have and John Smith. been formed , coaches named, Little League, Met.s, Charles and players ass1gned to the Scott, mana ger : players, Tom ,res pective learns by ' the Kelly, David 'le uter, Ketth Middleport Youth Baseball Scott, Tony Jc ott, Bryan League. Geo rge, Bobby Fox , Bill Junior Babe · Ruth Leag ue, Powe ll , Joe Powell, Steve The Amencans , manag e r , Powe ll , Stacy Halley, Ty Jerry Davenport; coac hes , ;Jerman , Gregg Bush, Keith George Hoffma n and M1ck Punnel, Lisa Becker, Ailsa Daven port; pl ayer! . Dav1d Pr1ce, Tammy Ferguson. Miller, Crenson Pratt, Dav1d L1tlle League, Indian s, Slmth, Mark Magnotta, Greg Richa rd Hovatter, manager ; Becker , , Mtke Hindy, Ri ck players, Ralph Snyder, Jon Hovat ter, Dave Hysell, Ja ck Cremeans, M1ke Jackso n, Humphrey, Rog er Carson, Dave Hoffman, Steve Carson , ' Terry Gardner, Terry Smtlh Shane Smith, Troy MeDame!, and Steve Swan Patty Cre mea ns, Scott Middleport A's, Jumor Babe Pickens, Steve Hood , Dave Ruth, David Dodson, manager, Dowell, R1 ck and Randy Hall, Dennis Ault and Jim Glaze. Apnl King, Terra Bacon, coaches; players, Tim EhersLittle League, Reds, Buster bach, Runme Casc1, Kelvm Stewar t, manager ; players , Lee, Gene Humphrey, Tony Paul McElhaney, Ray Stewart, Venoy, Mark Venoy, Gregg Bob Duckwor th , Dave Peckh am, Roy Bares wilt , Demoskey, Tim J ustis, Earl Keith Lynch, Jeff Peckham , Wmes, Vern Slavm, Keith Dickie Herman, Andy Wilson, Slavin, Kevin Milam, Jimmy Niday blanks Waver:y, 8-0 Coac h J tm Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Dev1ls recorded th eir six!h co nsecutive baseball triumph by blankmg visitmg Waverly 6-0 behind J1m N•day's three-h1tter on Memorial Field Tues da y evening Gallia Academy took over undisputed second place m the Southeastern Ohio Leag ue standmgs with a 5-2 mark, two full games behind leag ueleading Athens, the Blue Devils next opponent at The Piams Friday at 4 p.m. Athens edged defending champion Ironton 3-2 Tuesday to finish first half play with a perfect 7-0 mark. Ironton dropped into third place with a 4-3 loop record. Niday, 10 pushing his record to 3-0, never allowed a T1ger runner past second base after givmg up a walk and smgle to Steve Thomas in the first inning her~ Tuesday evening. The senior GAHS nghthander struck out seven and walked four GARS made on ly one eiTor, that one by Niday when he attempted a pickoff play at first base in the I trip to the plate in the s1xth rung . Trainer gave up flVe runs and nine h1ts m the first five mmngs Fyffe was touched for five h1ts and three runs in the slxth wmn g Tra ine r wa s charged with the loss . He fanned three and walked three. Waverly played errorless ball Steve Thomas led the visitors with a pair of singles In three trips. Tim Dudult had a one-out single In the seventh for the only other Tiger safety. ' GAHS·broke up a 0-0 he w1 th three runs m 1ts half of the third. The Blue Devils, plated two more m the fourth and scored three additional runs m the SIKth. GAHS IS 8-4 on the year. Waverly dropped to 3-9 overall and 2-5 m the loop Same Source Black and whlte pepper come from the same red berry that grows m clusters on a perenni,al climbin g vine For black pepper, the berry is picked before •t •s fully npe The resul tmg dned berry IS the th1rd inmng. familiar htt1e black pepperNtday also had a good day at corn , wh1ch 1s black outside and the plate w1th a tr1ple and white ms1de White pepper lS single m three trips. He had the matured berry wtth its outfour REI 's. er husk removed. The Blue Devils collected 14 safe ties off starting WH~ " hurler Jack Trainer and reliever Bill Fyffe. Eight were Record Damage . h for extra bases. Freshman Hu ncane Cam11le, whlc rightfielder "'erry Wall had a smashed M•ss1ss•pp1 Gull Cokaedst ~ . commumbes m 1969 , pac per!ed day at the plate with wmds exceeding 200 miles an three s10g!es and a double 10 hour and t!des surgmg 24 feet four tr1ps and one RBI. above mean sea level The most Junior second sacker Brett 10 tense storm to h•t North Wilson slammed out two America tn modern ltmes, 1t singles and a triple In four leveled entire towns on the lowtrips while sophomore lying coast Property damage centerfielder Brent Johnson reached $1.42 b•illon- a record banged out a pair, of doubles for a single hurncane io three trips, scored three runs, stole one base and had one RBI. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Senior shortstop Jim Perry Bu1lders of the $163 rnillion was two-for-four at the plate with a double and a towering Louisiana Superdome said home run to deep left field in Tuesday a 12-week outbreak of the sixth inning. Perry had two vandalism costing $200,000 to REI's . Sophomore third repair threatens to delay the baseman Gary Swam belted a scheduled Aug, 1 completion triple to deep ce nter m his only date. Construction employees ap. parently unhappy over union problems at the building site are thought to be responsible. Pooler, Dave and Andy Iannarelh , Tammy, Blake, Barbara Halley, Jeff Baughnan Little League, Braves, Milford Hy sell , man ager; players, Steve Fife , Jeff Wayland, Gregg Peckham, Jtm Boyer, Terry Wayland, Dan Hysell, Mike Miller, Rick and Rod Ebersbach , Britt Dodso n, Robm K1tchen, Nathan Srmth, Dave Meadows, Chris Snowden, Vicki Boyles. Pee Wee, Mustangs, Bob Southern, coach; players, Bob Southern, Tim Farley, Shawn Baker, Chris Burdette, Allan King, John Powell, Charles Davis, Carl Moodispaugh, John Bacon, _ John Blake, George Jus tis, Melvin VanMeter, Mark McCloud, Darrin Wolfe, Enc Johnson, Jenmfer Meadows, Laura Horsley. Pee Wee, Cubs, M1ck Childs, manager ; players, Allan Spaulding, Steve Crow, Tim Wamsley, Bryan Holley, Dick Bush, Dan Thomas, Joe Mood1spaugh, John Follrod, Joe Pullins , Tony Welch, Wayne Shrtmplin, Jeff McMahon , Kevin PUmmell, Mike Thomas, Ron Denny, Lisa Smith, Tracy McMahon, Judy Price BOYS TO MEET The Pomeroy Boys' Little League wm meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hail. Plans will be made to work on the lields, discuss ways of making money and a schedule of games will be made. Interested persons urged to attend. 35 HORSES DIE UVONIA, M1ch. (UP!) ·About 35 Thoroughbred race horses died Monday night when ftre swept througb a barn at the Detroit Race Course, the worst fire in the track's history. One track employe, a groom, was reported missing early today, but officials said they do not think he was 1nside the barn as earlier reported. Many of the horses d1ed after owners led them to safety. Track officials said 40 other horses m the barn survived but that the 35 dead animals ran back into the barn because they consider it a safe place in times of danger. Linesoores D'A c q u ' s t o Lavelle go 'round world in.80 days ! 'l ) Dr-a dl ey (51, Heaverl o II) Will1 a m s (8) and Hd !, Nola n M cEn<Jney ( 8 ), K trby (9 ) and Be n c h w P Ktrby f 1 'll L P Wtl l1 ams 10 1 l CHESTER - Boys and girls of Chester Elementary School 101 111 200 1 12 1 will attempt to lake thelr Ch tcago 0 10 100 010 5 9 2 audience '' Around the World 1n Twtlcllell. Garber f 8 l and . • Boone Bonham , Wt lcox (61 , 1 80 Minutes " Fnday begmnmg Locke r (7). Zomora (9) and at 8 p m S wtsh~r WP Twit ch ell f l 2l · • LP Bonh am !I 11 First, second graders and Pht la 100 00 2 000 _ 3 7 1 special edurahon students wtU 030 00 1 OOx .t 7 1 Ellis , Hernandez (ll and Sa n gud len , McNally , Murr;:,y ton , 8 05p m ( 9 ) and Foo te WP ~- Mc N al l y w este rn Co nf Se mtt tna ls f3 OJ LP ~ Sangu tlle n (0 21 HR I Be st of Seven) O l tver (1S t) Golden Stat e vs Seattle 1 Golden State lea ds 3-21 St Lou rs 000 201 00 2- 5 9 3 Thur s , Apnl 24 - at Se a ttl e, N Y 3002101 2x - 91 30 II 00 p m McGloth e n , Curt rs (5 ), Sa K Sa t , Ap nl 26- a t Go ld en d ec k r (6) Sosa (7}, Moo re (8) Sta te y tb a z-C tu qgo vs KC -Omaha and Srm mons Koosman ( 1 OJ ( Chtcago lea d s l - 2) and Grote LP -- McG io lll en 11 1) HR -- Smrt h t2nd) Wed , A prtl 23- a t KC Oma ha 8 35 p m x Fn Aprtl 25 - a t Cht cago, Los Ang 000 100 100- 2 10 I A tla nta 000 100 20x - 3 5 0 B JOp m Rau , Houg h (71, Br ew er (7) K 1f nec essa ry y-ttm e to be announced and Fe rguson , Morton , H a rn z All kC-Omaha Gam es To Be so n (8) an d Correll WP Play e d tn Kan sas Ctly Mo rt on (4 OJ LP - Hough (0 3 ) Ptttsbgh Mon tr ea 1 s an Otego 020 000 ooo - 2 8 o Houston 00 1 000 000 - 1 4 4 Sp ill er (2 I I and Ke nd a ll ABA Playoff Sc h edul e By United Press lnternaftonat f All Ttmes EDT) ( All Sertes Best of Seven ) Ea stern Divn. Fmals G r iffin, Granger (9 1 and May LP -- Grtffi n (0 31 HR M c Covey (1St J k entucky VS St . LOUI S ( Kentucky lead s 1-0) Wed , Apr il 23 - a t Kentucky, B 05 Frt , Apr tl 15- a t St LO UtS, G P err y (2 21 and Eil tS , 9 00 LaG row (2 OJ and F r eehan Sun , A pr tl 27 -- a t St LO UtS, HR - EII tS ( l SI), H orton (3 rd l 8 00 x Mon , April 28- a t Ke n t uck Kan City 000 000 300- 3 9 I 05 Chtcago 232 ooo oox - 7 9 1 v' x8 Thurs , May 1- at St LOU t S, Oat Canton , Patttn ( 2 ), 9 00 M1ngor 1 (7) and Martm ez. x Sun May .t - at Kentucky , Stin son OJ Kaat , Forster (71 v tba and Downing WP - Kaat (2 OJ W es tern Dtvn Ftnals LP - - Dal Canton (0 1) HR Denv er vs . Indiana Downtng (1 St) ( Ser ies tied 1· 1) Th ursday, A prt l 24, Denve r at New York 000 001 022 - 5 9 1 Indian a , 9 05 p m Bo s t on 000 000 000- 0 3 1 F rtda y, A prtl 25, Denver at Medich (3 I J and Munson lndtana , 9 05 p m Wtse {I l ) and Montgom ery Sun d ay , Ap ril 27, lnd ta na a t HR - Bonds (Jrd) Den ver , 4 35 p m x Wednesday , Aprtl 30, De n Mtnn 000 400 030- 7 8 1 ver a t Indiana , 9 05 p m Calif ooo 000 100- 1 6 1 x Saturday , May 3, lndtan a at Al bu ry (2 OJ and Borgmann . Denver , 9 · 35 p m Dobson , Pena (8) and x- lf neces sary Rodnguez LP - Dobson ( 0 2) y-Ttme to be announc e d HR -- Oa rwt n (2 nd l WHA Playoff Schedu le Baltimore 000 000 010- 1 7 0 By Untted Pres s lnternaf)onal M ll w 000 000 000- 0 6 1 (All T1mes EDT) Palmer (2 1 ) and Dunc an, (Se m 1f1nal s- Best of Se v en ) Broberg, Murphy (9 ) and Quebec vs Minne sota Porter LP - Broberg (2 2) (Quebec leads t-OJ HR - Grt ch f2nd J Thurs , A prtl 24 - at Queb ec, 9 05 p m Te xas 100 100 000- 2 6 I Sat , Ap ril 26- at Mtnnesota , Oakland 010 000 000- 1 2 1 8 30 p m Jenktns (2 21 and Sundberg , Sun , A prt l 27 - at Mtnneso ta, H oltzman II 21 and Fosse HR 8 30 p m W tlllam s (2 nd ) x Tues , Ap r il 29- at Quebec, Amertcan l e ague C le v eland 200 "000 0..9.0.:::::::.2_.6 1 Detrott 000 051 OOK - 6 12 0 x Thurs, May 1- a t Mtn nesota , 8 30 p m x Sa t , May 3- a t Queb ec, 8 05 p m Houston vs . San D•ego · Frt , Aprt l 25- a t Sa n Otego , 10 30 p m Sun , Ap ril 27 - at San Diego , 10 30 p m Tues, Apr il 29- at Houston , 8 30 p m Thur::;, May 1- at Ho u s ton , 8 30 p m x Sat , May 3- at Hou Ston , 8 30 p m x Sun , May 4- a t Sa n O te go , 10 30 p m x Tues , May 6- a f Hou st on , 8 JO p m K If neces sary N BA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press International { All Ttmes EDT) EasternConf . Semifinals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Houston (Boston leads 3-1) Thurs , Ap rtl 24 - at Boston , 7 30 p m x Sal , April 26- a1 Houston , 2 10 p m x Tues, Ap rtl 29- at Bos ton , 7 30 p m Washtngton vs Buffalo 1 Washtngton leads 3-2) Wed , Apr il 23- at Buffalo, s·oopm · ~~GER SPECIAL Kyger Creek, the defending 1974 SV AC baseball champ , and Hannan Trace battled to a ~9 tie called after nine innings Tuesday mght due to darkness. The game will resume in the lOth inning at Kyger ~reek on May 20. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats jumped into'a 6-3 lead at the end of the first mning, then led 9-5 before Coach Tarn Belville's Wildcats erupted for three runs in the sixth and the tying run in the seventh against sO'\homorc righthander Steve S.·ud . . Senior righty Terry Lncas st'll'ted for the 'Cats, but was relieved by Baird in the fourth . Hesson went all the way for HT. Top Wildcat hitters were David Jones with three hits in five tries, David Shaffer and Scott Gibson had two hits each. Kent Halley, Kevin Petrie and Mark SWain had one hit apiece. Sieve Ha1Tisor1r and Chris Preston led the Bobcats with three hits each. Rick· Winebrenmr and Tim Lncas • also had hit.s. Seven Continued from PI&~ 10) city council that the li tt;er "constitutes a detriment to public health." The legislation, amended to remove the "or anything elSe" · phrase, 'was approved on an 868 vote. The House also approved, lf6. 0, and sent to the Senate a bill that would make eligible for state instructional grants students at nursing schools which grant diplomas rather than degrees. The Ohio Senate passed, 3().0, legislation that would allow teachers to purchase up to five years retirement credit for teaching in non-public schools, universities or colle~es in Ohio or other states. The blll, sponsored bY Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, and now headed for the House, would also Increase the retirement credit that veterans can purchase from three to five years. Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Market honOOza expected :in "76 based on phono disc with video a NEW YORK (UP! ) - The phonograph disc with VIdeo program as well as sound is the electromcs appliance mdustry's newest hope for another big market bonanza. At least two systems and maybe four are expected to he on U1e market m 1976, A spokesman for RCA Corp. said the audio-v1deo disc is expecte~ t o he such a success it will w1pe out the unpleasant memones of such misadventures as RCA's Holotape and the CBS effort to develop a system for Vldeo record1ng on ordinary fiim. It also prom•ses, the RCA man said , to grow much fa ster than electromc publishing through TV screens or home recording of TV programs although both of these businesses are makmg steady progress. Electronics ~agazine in a recent article said the manufacturers of equipment and the producers of programs will launch a sales campa1gn for the new system next year to rival the huge sales effort that sold AmerJ!lllns on hi-fidelity mustcal recordmgs and reproduction stal'tmg in the 1950s. "This could he the most significant consumer electronics device developed since color TV," the magazine sa1d. The system is butlt around a standard color TV receiver and requires the addition of a vtdeoaudw record player accessory that w11l sell for $400 to $600 Initially. The d1scs wtll sell for $10 and up but the RCA spokesman said it is virtually certain they will be offered to the public on a rental basis as well. The first programs recorded on the discs likely will come from the reservoir of existing motion• ptclure lilnis and similar entertainment, but the RCAman said the entertamment industry is FIFTH GRADERS Raeleen Oliver, Rusty John· son, Rog1e Gaul, Tammy Spencer, John Riebel, Jody Crow, Sheryl Ables, Tad Darling, Beth W1lson , Gary . Gmther, Renee Riebel, Jeff Burke, Nichey Leonard, Lee Swain, Melanie Bailey, Carolyn Bowen , Jan Smith, Bryce Buckley. SIXTH GRADERS - Jim Bahr, Brenda Bailey. Br~pda Ballard, Randy Batey, Marlene Hein, Judy Mora, Kenny Newell, Apnl Parker, Donna Prunty, Beth Riebel, En c Schmucker, Tammy Starcher, Renee Trussell, John Tuttle, and Rocky Pitzer. The public is mv1ted A small adm1ss1on wtll be asked at the door . INTRODUCES "Mr. Photographer" ·, 3 BIG DAYS . THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY APRIL 24, 25, 26 11 AM TO 6 PM ' 0 · ~ A.,IIOV( D t•IIU DU.l€~ OWtk-Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 11SW. 2nd Phone992-2284 Open Froday & saturday T1l 8 f I I IJ ---- ------ DON'T MISS THIS BIG "PORTRAIT PACKAGE SPECIAL"! U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK ....................................... lb. •1.19 FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ....................... I ••••• : ••••• 0 • 0 ••••• 0 ·lb. 89$ SLICED BEEF LIVER ... .-........................... ~ ..... lb. 79$ SLICED PORK LIVER ....... :...........................lb. 49$ PORK NECK BONES .................................. lb. 49~ SUPERIORS SMOKED SAUSAGE Ls.69~· R. C. COLA 8 16 oz . bottle~ $}09 COUPON FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar $193 With Coupon Simon's Market BROUGH'TOft'S 2% MILK $} 09 Gal . FRI. & SA_T. I, FRI. & SAT. ., SUPERIORS I BltAND I I I I I I I I I I BOLOGNA INCLUDES: 1·11 x 14 COLOR PORTRAIT 1-8x 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 2-5x7 COLOR PORTRAITS 1 0-WALLET SIZE PORTRAITS 2-MINI CHARMS PAY DOWN ONLY · ·$ 95 LB. BREAD 5Loav~s $}00 FRI. & SAT. PAY BALANCE WHEN 'DELIVERED.TO STORE ,. FORA SMAlL ADDITIONAL CHARGE ,, ' PROFESSIONAL BABY PHOTOGRAPHER April, 1775: Throughout the colonies, reaction to the news of LeXington is predictable and swift. On the 20th , Israel Putnam covers the 100 miles from hiS Connecticut farm to Concord 1n 18 hours . Militiamen quickly depart for Cambnd@e- from New Hampsh1re on the 21st, from Rhodelslandonthe22nd On the 23rd , the Massachusetts Provinc•al Congress mobilizes mto an "army" the 13,600 militiamen laying ···~ ' I " n ' " .' Smit h, Dav td Wart h. SECO ND Cynth~a Haz,wl ton . Gr eg Murra y, Jack 1e •~ ~ "'~ 2 •• ~ ~ :§ ~ D "' "' ~ -By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNell y Th e Folger s peare Library In Washmgton 0 C ts a research mstttutton housmg the larges t collect io n• of Shakespeare material m the world W1th 79 cop1es of the F ~r s t Folio , The World Alm a nac notes that the F'o lger 's collectiOn of Enghsh books pnnted before 1640 1s the · l arges t in t h e we ster n hemisphere It also has extensive source matenals for the Jeffers, Mike Ken. nedy. Cra1g Sincla ir, Paula Sw mdel l FOURTH ~ Scott Harri son, Ang i e Hatfteld , J1m Hoyt, "" Vale r 1e J e ff ers , Natal 1e ·~· La mbert, John Sm1th. ,., Da le Brickles, De Moss. . J ... .o histor y of theater a nd drama Willi earn SIS ,OOO or more rn 1975? Would I hke to? It you are w1lhng and am . b1l1ous you have lhe opportumty to earn $15 ,000 S20,000 vour ftrsl year Sales •H "' I .• Expenence unnecessa ry , must be 21 , goal on e nted , "' sports m1nd ed . "' If selected, we guarantee a ll expe n se patd t ramtng, gu aranteed tncome to st art. co mpre hensive ·· ma jor medtcill pl an Call forappomtment Mr M1ke Misflc (61 4) 574 5415 Tu es , We d., 1 p m -9 p .m . "" " ·" '" from the M1ddle Ages th rough the 19th centur~ .-. RETREADS ----~ • 2/$23°0 the cancer society began in 1959 and involves I million persons . Another involving 265,000people over the age of 40 is underway m Japan. The cancer society estimates that 24,000 Americans will develop oral cancer this year with another 6,000 dying of the disease. An additwnal 7,400 new cases are expected of cancer of the esophagus with 6,500 deaths anllcipated from earlier patients. ,, ALL SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES :>t•l * Plus Retreadable Casings '' " " '" French City '" I ll I WEINERS . .,,, ! Barbs TH IRD - John da Gi llispie, Rhonda ASK YOURSELF Heavy drinking linked to cancer research linking chronic alc_'lholism with oral cancers and cancer of the esophagus, the SALEM, Ore. (UP! )- State were founded by Foster about tube leading from the mouth to investigators are probmg an 10 years ago for nationwtde the stomach. The lmk is par$11 million churCh financing church financmg purposes . ticularly strong among those plan that Is near collapse m The two firms are now in a who drmk heavily and smoke Oreg on , UP! has learned, combination of receiverships heavlly. . threa tening the mortgages of and trusteeships. The MultSelxas defined the chron~c 300 churches around the nation. nomah County· Court has also alcoholic as one who lS Also threa tened are the in- enjomed Foster from disposing on alcohol, dependent vestments of about 7,000 of any property. physically, psychologically ~------------------------- I and physiologically. church members, according to . Thomas Higash1, appointed 1 court documents. trustee lor the corporations by In an interview in CA, a The Oregon Corporation · the Marion County Circuit cancer journal for doctors Commission,. which regulates Court, sa•d in a report filed published by the Amencan secunhes sales m the state, with the court that church Cancer Society, Seixas said one I study found that men who has filed suit in Marion County mortgages, put up as as I Circutt Court m Salem agamst collateral for loans arranged 1 By Clarence 1 drank more than three ounces the operators of the program, bY Foster or the corporations, I Miller I of whisky and smoked 40 or headed by a Salem minister. at:e now in default. I ' more cigarettes datly were 15 Two other civil lawsuits also The total value of the marDunng the past several conceived legiSlation that will times more susceptible to oral have been filed naming the !gages, most of them held by weeks Congress has embarked increase inflal!on and end up cancer than the general Rev. Atwood Foster, president the AmeriCan Guaranty L1fe ' on· several masstve spending harmmg everyone , ' but population. and chief operating officer of Insurance Co., is estimated at programs wtlhout taking a Another study found that the especially those same people Church Service Programs, a about $3 million, Higashi said. hard look at the probabiltty of on fixed incomes that the nsk of cancer of the esophagus nonprofit Oregon corporation; Also m default, Higashi said, success of these programs legislation was designed to for a heavy .drinker was about and Continental Securittes are about $950,000 in unsecured or 25 times that for a nondrinker the ultimate cost help. Corp. promissory notes made to for the natwnal budget . The federal deficit could when both smoke the same The Marion County Court Foster's corporations by about Unless more congressional reach $100 billion this year - number of cigarettes. Monday issued an injunction 140 church members. "Generally, the more alcohol restratnt is exercised im· $40 bilhon more than Prestdent In addition, as much as $8 prohibiting the corporations consumed, the greater is the mediately, the size of the Ford has set as the necessary from further investments. -· million may be owed to about deficit w1ll lead to a new and maximum. The free-spenders chance of developing certain Healy's suit alleged some of 7,000 church members who worse round of inflal!on than here in Congress must shoulder cancers , " Se1Xas said. One the money was used to "invest bold certificates for pledges expenenced m 1974. much of the blame.- A common study, for example, found that in speculative loans and invest- they made to help finance A case m point is the recently forecast now is that this type of heavy drinkers were 10 times ments unrelated to church building programs for their passed Tax Reduction Act of spending will lead to another more susceptible to or at'cancer financing or any religious churches, according to figures 1975. At the time this bill wave of inflation by 1977. The than mQderate drinkers. purpose." compiled In the report. '•some investigators also initially passed the House it rate of mflation has now come The other two suits were filed The pledges were also used had my support, despite some down from about 12 pet. to found that consumption of in the Multnomah County, as collateral to secure loans for problem areas, since 1l around 8 pet. With fiscal whisky rather than wine or Ore., court and in Oregon's church construction or provided the economic restramt it can drop even beer was more often linked to federal district court by a remodeling. stimulus the country needed by lower, but the deficits now the development of cancer, group of chiropractors who In effect, the ·congregation way of the tax rebate. When the piling up will force the rates perhaps because of a higher sought financing for a school of put up the money on a long alcohol content." House-Senate Conference back up within two years. chiropractry through Foster's term loan basis to help their submitted the final version of Seixas said it is not known At a time of recession like the corporations. churches. The pledges, mostly the -bill '- including several present, it is extremely im- how alcohol may contribute to Those suits alleged that for $1,000, were to be paid back Senate proposa ls - 1t was an portant that we discipline Qur the development of cancer, but Foster diverted corporate in 25 years at 1¥.. times their unacceptable piece of economy and not swing toward he said one theory is that funds lor other mvestments. original value. legislation . Rather than excessive spending beoause m alcohol may magnify the effect Foster's corporation pur- limiting itself to promoting the long run the greatest evil of environmental cancer causFoster and his wife were reported to he vacationing m chased life insurance policies econom1c stimulation, the final we can encounter will be a high ing agents such as those Arizona, and could not be on each congregation. member version will cause a further rate of inflation that puts idenlifted m cigarette tars, reached for comment. who pledged money via the drain on the treasury with little economic stability in jeopardy perhaps by increasing their Church Service Programs certificate program. The poli- economic benefit. and beyond the control of a free diffusion into tissue. and Continental Securities cies were then used as "Some investigators feel that For example, a $50 bonus enterprise system. alcohol could interfere with Of course there are those check will he sent to every recipient of Social Secur1ty, here in Washington who say normal salivary Dow, prolongRailroad Retirement, , or that the , answer to our ing exposure to tobacco tars," he said. · Supplemental Security In- economic problems. is a Seixas said long term studies come. Whtle lhts 1s a worthy greater degree of governare now underway seeking to idea to help those on fixed mental controL The answer to clarify the coiTelation between mcomes, the broad-brush this is obvious : greater approach of the tax bill makes governmental interference in the drinking of alcoholic beverStudents of the Vocational Association . The students will it possible for some people the economy did not prevent ages and cancer. One study by Mine Machinery Mamtenance he presented cards certifying already recetvmg a substantial the current recessiOn nor has it Mechanics Class which meets them as "Second Class Heart outside income to also receive pn!vented economic downturns .. "'the $50 bonus check, or for one over the past 40 years Instead, at the old Pomeroy Jr. H1gh , Savers." By PHIL PASTORET School recently completed an James Willis, Divts!Oq Mme household to receive several what is needed is a shifting of S.hour course in first aid. SSfety Director a~d Paul Cook, checks. This should not have our priorities. Congress must In our t,own you don'tdare get Th kno n as a Trammg Coordmator, both been allowed . In addition , move away from the idea that sick on a 'Wednesday - unless 0 Stan~a;d ur::~ltim.':tia Red from the Southern Ohi~ Coal because all of these checks will greater government spending you do so on your favorite docCross First Aid Course, was Co., ~emonstrated ':'lwpment be sent out spearately rather and involvement m the tor's golf course. taught by Barbara Van Meter, used m the new Me1gs mtnes than with the regular monthly economy is good, Anotber nice tbing about this R N Janet Bolin and Merle for safety purposes and showed bene!1t checks, the cost In We must concentrate on newspaper : It doesn't coil you . J~h~on, all of 'whom are first aid films from the U. S. additional postage to the encouraging greater up at 11 p.m. trying to sell you Emergency Medical Bw:eau of Mmes. government will be ap- productivity In the private a new storm door. Technicians with the Rutland J•m Arnold, salesman l~om proximately $3 million. sector and returning to the Unit of the Southeastern Ohio the C.S.E . Mme Service, I have met personally with economic fundamentals that Emergency Medical Service. demonstrated the Scott 4-H?ur Treasury Department officials will enable the United States to The 32 members of the class, Self Contained Breathmg in an alte!llpl to either combine utilize its economic resources Instructed by Dorsel Smith and ·~paratus which ~~ used m the two mailings or add the $50 to their fullest extent. Randle Simpson worked with mme rescue ope~ahons . If we can make this 'change, to the normal monthly checks, the · Cardia . ' Pulmonary The students who ~ompleted but the hastily drawn and and soon, we can return to a resuscitahon (CPR) procedure the f~rst atd course wlll rece!Ve hastily considered bill bmds producltve society that enables Recall when you had enough under direction of Mrs. Nancy certificates and the cards for Treasury officials to operate in all c•llzens to live and work in change to wear out a pocket? Van Meter, R.N., !rom the second class heart savers. such an, meff1cient mapner. It an economtca lly stable Add to your collection of country . ts this type of hurriedly Central Ohio Heart collective nouns: A Cl'11mple of fenderi. Jam es .. • STOP I u reached by Dr. Frank A. Seixas, medical director of the National Counctl on Alcoholism, based on a number of studies. There ·ls no proof that alcohol itself is a cancer causing agent, but he sa!d there IS substantial Lyons , Kathl ee n Park er , Dtcky Kmg, E ric Lipscom b , -Lau ra Sm1th , Fr ed 11 You ng Br ta n Whal ey ,, SIXT H - Ca mille Sw mdell, Si eve Oh l in ger , Ltnd a •• • Wil liams • science today Ch .:i rlott e Parker FI FTH - commander-m-chief Bened1c1Arnold arrives with a company from New Haven on the 29th Colomsts m Cha rles ton , South Carolina, havln@ opened- on the 19th - official mal l disclosing Brtt1sh Intentions to use force. seize gunpowder and muskets ml he royal magazmes on the 21st. Similar se1zures occ ur as the news of Lexmgton travels soulh - m New York City on the 23rd. m Baltimore on the 25th, in Savannah on May 11th. ~ By AL R6SSIIER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Heavy drinkers increase their chances of getting some kmds of cancer. That is the conclusion Welk er , Sandra Hoyt. Ruth A nn Fry. Sandra Johnson, Ki m Rn u sh , T1 m Le Maste r , K1 m s1ege t() Boston , and names General Artemas Ward learn first aid GROUPS WELCOME ."Mr. Photographer" $}29 FAVORITE • ' ~ H onor pup1ls a1 Sa li sbury E lementary Schoo l for th e fifth s 1x week grad1ng penod wer e FIR ST - , Apr il Brickles , Jod1 Harrison , Barbara Hatfi e ld, Darr en Hayes, Norma Hyse ll , Angela Patterson, Scott Pullins, Cheri Sauters, Cmdy Sau ters, T 1mot hy Sloan . Amta A Chronicle of America . . . Tra1nmg mmers NO LIMIT PER FAMILY and WIENERS 2 $14~~ PKG. IN LIVING COLOR twns." - Mr. Wtlliams (sight readmg Judge) asked the band to sight read the AAA number which is the hardest selectiOn. Wahama is a AA school and could have read the easter AA mus1c. After the band had fimshed sight reading "Tocwas a pleas ure to hear thts fme cata", the AAA selection, Mr. organization. Th1s band has Williams stood and applauded many fine Soio1sts and Sec- and said "I've heard a lot about this band. You have a reputallon that 1s statew1de. I've been looking forward to hearing this five organizahon perform and you lived up to to all my expectations." One of the judges told codirectors Mr. Yeago and Mr. Phillips after all the bands had collateral to secure the church fini shed performmg that loans. "Wahama is the finest band The life insurance company l've heard'" the ent!fe state of thus holds the insurance poli- West Virgmia Cies, now in default, and most The band IS now preparmg of the mortgages, also in for the Huntmgton ratmgs default. which areheldonMay2 -3. . by Mr O'Connell and as he stated "( th ese) suggestions are to tmprove an alrea dy good performance." - Mr. Large, d1reutor of bands at Marshall University." "This IS the best band I have heard since coming to West Virginia. Congratulahons I It Honor pupils are announced We Hold These Truths ... Report Carrymg case or cabinet extra Only our usual trade-in applies. Not the up to-double offer. POMEROY and ''3rd Suite for Band" by Jager. Some of the comments written by the JUdges mclude . • Mr. Gleason from Concord College: "A really fine band· showmg good musical understanding." - Mr. O'Connell from Marshall University . "A very go od job, musical, well prepared performa nces.'' Many suggeshons were offered ' Wash~gton Capture Those Smiles! The Fabric Shop programs to he recorded on the discs the mmute the pubhc shows its Willingness to buy the record players. Electronics Magazme smd· the fly in the omtment is that the four systems developed sufficiently to he introduced next year are not mec hanically compatible w1lh each other. This could mea n a terrific battle for the lead with the new industry eventually standardizing on the system of the company that has the f1rst b1g marketmg success. The two systems with the greatest prom1se, according to Electronics, are that of Ph1lhps and MCA and the RCA system. The others are European, the Telefunken Decca device, already on sale in Germany, and one bemg readied by the ThomsonBrandt group· in France. The Ph1illps-MCA group has the advantage of controlling a big reservmr of motion picutes because MCA owns Universal Pictures and has contracts for films from other studios. But RCA, with it.s long expenence in broadcast and musical program production, also should he able to secure plenty of programs for its system. At present, Electronics said, the Phillips-MCA record player has slow r'nohon, frame freezing and other desirable features which RCA has not added to its record player, but the RCA unit sells for $100 less than the Phillips-MCA device. The PhiU•ps-MCA system uses a laser beam to scan the disc at l,HOOrpm and produce both the sound and picture s1gnals which then appear on the color TV screen. The RCA system employs a spec1al phonograph needle expected to sell for about $10 and to last 300 to 500 hours. And RCA system operates at the very slow speed of 450 rpm. $11 million church-backed financing plan in trouble. • We'll ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 sure to JUmp mto the production of a wide vanety of new WHS Band Gets Four Superior Ratings The Wahama Band rece~ved four Supenor ratings at the band fest1val held in Ravenswood Saturday. This makes a decade for Wahama 's Bands receiving " I" ratings at the Ravenswood festivaL Wahama performed as 1! warm up March "Army of the N1le" by Alford· and for 1\s prepared numbers perlormed " Finale" from Symphony Number One by Kahnmkov - K Frt , Aprtl 25- at Washing Gam~ ends in 9-9 tie ope11 the prOgram with sungs from "Sesame Street." Kenny Howell and J1m Bahr, s!Klh grade students , and th eir puppets from the educallonal TV program Will emcee dunng the evening. Presenting songs a nd dances from the Philippines and Hawau will be the lh1rd grade followed by the four th grade repres entmg the Alpine Countries, the f1fth graders, England and Ireland, and the stxth graders, Mexico and Jamaica. • Returmng to the United States, 'young guitarists will entertain w1th popular songs and th e e ntire cast Will assemble for the songs, "One Amenca," and "It's a 'Small World." Maxine Whi tehead, vocal music instructor, is directing the producbon with the assistance of teachers, Duane Wolf, Carolyn Smtlh, Eleanor Kmghl, Betty Roush , J1m Bach, Melanie Beegle, Vinas Lee, and Pamela Stecker Room mothers are m charge of pros ram are. FIRST.SECONDSPEC IAL ED UCA TIO N stude n ts from " Sesame Street," David McLaughlin , Dawna Grueser, Teffie Starcher, Jod1e Harris. Dav1d Edwards , Valene Woods, Peter Darling, Betty Jo Hunt, Enc Miller, Jimmy W1lson, Ryan Oliver, Teresa Lanham, Deanna Rockhold, Mike S1ms, Cmdy Shook , Km> Dent ; Dennie Maxson, George Parker, Lee Keney, Kevin Venoy, Dorset Randolph, John E1dwards , Cynthta Oney, Timmy Showalter, Ke1th Stout, Todd Tripp, Linda Stewart, Lori Hudson , Kenny Ray Riggs, Danny Crishp, Lea An,n Gaul , Angella Spencer, Tamra Clark, Brenda Bentz, Melissa Manktn , J enmfer Grover, Max Eichmger, John Miller, Jimmy Thomas, Kevin Fick, Renee Buckley, Kim Lute, Kevm Lute, Jtmmy Brooks. THIRD GRADERS - Robyn Pitzer ,- Lon Wood, Teresa Wilson, Paul Harris, Aaron Parker, Randy Bahr, Tommy Crow, Pamela Riebel, Paula costummg . Miller, Sheila Koemg, Cheryl Folmer, Scott Trussell, Ann Pupils parllc1pating m the Diddle, Malinda Wells, J1m 8 05 p m Pro Standings POfENfiAL $5 MILIJON TORONTO (UP!) - There's a potential $5 miillon at stake when former world heavyweight champion George Fm:eman battles five of boxing's almost-knowns here Saturday, ''The money is on the line for a return bout with Muhammad Ali," promoters said Tuesday at a news conference. "!! George loses against any op. ponenls here, be blows his chance for a rematch." Forman will fight three threemlnute rounds against Terry Daniels, Boone Kirk· man, Jerry Judge, Alonzo Johnson and Charlie Polite, all of whom will earn $10,000 each. Foreman is guaranteed $100,000 lor the exhibition. Otester School pupils will Ma1 or l ~ ,r ~ uL' Rr ·~ ulf ::. BV Unrlc <! ur cH h1f crna l10 na l N 11 1 lnnat L l'agu c san r ra n 000 010 200 t1 7 C mc nHl.lrr 000 030 10 1 s ~ 1 17 ...! 'rhe Daily .Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , April2J, 1975 Newell , Beth Pickens, Henrietta Thomas, Gerry Shook Mehssa Ritchie, Lori Louks: Rhett M•lhoan and Bill Cali. FOURTH GRADERS-Julie Elberfeld, Peggy Smith, Jeff Newell, Andrea Batey, Leonard Koenig, Beth Teaford , Melissa Thomas, Lmda Thoma, Tommy Pullins, Tma Spencer, Becky Ambrose, Randy Stewart, David Ballard, Chu ckl e Martm, Pamela Miller Dav•d Gaol; Rhonda Riebel s 1Uy McClure, John Hem ' Rodney Tripp, Lisa w 1 t s ~n , Becky EIChinge r, Jenni Burke, Elste Roach, Kathy Ri tc hi e, and Keith Brogan. 20 Count llh lb. u1 '1 " '"" lO/ V \ "" BEEF LIVER........ ~.~ ... ~~: .. 49e ,..... , . .) I CARNATION COFFEE MATE •••••••• !~.~;!.~ .. KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE••••• ~~.o.z~ )<t' ""' " 59 e ... . " GOLDEN ISLE BISCUITS•••••••••••.••••••••• ~.~!·..... . PRINGLE$ "' " •I( !I uu ........' ~ 79t: ARMOUR. TRE.EI.!~.~.c:~. 79e 9 oz. Twin Pak •• NEW FANGLED POTATO CtfiPS ••••••••••••• •r • • JI ID CHASE & SANBORN . 3 lb. can C.OFFEE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '279 IIIIi hi1J . ~~::oEs. . . . .:. . .t~.!~.~~t 4 9 e ·a9,. VALLEY BELL . 24oz. COTTAGE CHEESE•••••••••••• 1"1 I II <U VJ ... ., ' vv .. ~·· TICKETS ON SALE ' OPEN HEIE 9 til 7 NOW ·- ' " '.-I' "' '""' <t\1' 11 UK• ..... Mon.-Sat. · ertces effecttve. Th11rsaay Thru :.aturaay We · ~eserve Right To Limrt QuantitY · ~ "' ,., lt 1 Il l , .. • uo;; u~ ' • �• 16 - The Dmly_Se ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apdl ZJ, 1975 Mi_d dleport Youth League organized.for summer play The followmg teah>s have and John Smith. been formed , coaches named, Little League, Met.s, Charles and players ass1gned to the Scott, mana ger : players, Tom ,res pective learns by ' the Kelly, David 'le uter, Ketth Middleport Youth Baseball Scott, Tony Jc ott, Bryan League. Geo rge, Bobby Fox , Bill Junior Babe · Ruth Leag ue, Powe ll , Joe Powell, Steve The Amencans , manag e r , Powe ll , Stacy Halley, Ty Jerry Davenport; coac hes , ;Jerman , Gregg Bush, Keith George Hoffma n and M1ck Punnel, Lisa Becker, Ailsa Daven port; pl ayer! . Dav1d Pr1ce, Tammy Ferguson. Miller, Crenson Pratt, Dav1d L1tlle League, Indian s, Slmth, Mark Magnotta, Greg Richa rd Hovatter, manager ; Becker , , Mtke Hindy, Ri ck players, Ralph Snyder, Jon Hovat ter, Dave Hysell, Ja ck Cremeans, M1ke Jackso n, Humphrey, Rog er Carson, Dave Hoffman, Steve Carson , ' Terry Gardner, Terry Smtlh Shane Smith, Troy MeDame!, and Steve Swan Patty Cre mea ns, Scott Middleport A's, Jumor Babe Pickens, Steve Hood , Dave Ruth, David Dodson, manager, Dowell, R1 ck and Randy Hall, Dennis Ault and Jim Glaze. Apnl King, Terra Bacon, coaches; players, Tim EhersLittle League, Reds, Buster bach, Runme Casc1, Kelvm Stewar t, manager ; players , Lee, Gene Humphrey, Tony Paul McElhaney, Ray Stewart, Venoy, Mark Venoy, Gregg Bob Duckwor th , Dave Peckh am, Roy Bares wilt , Demoskey, Tim J ustis, Earl Keith Lynch, Jeff Peckham , Wmes, Vern Slavm, Keith Dickie Herman, Andy Wilson, Slavin, Kevin Milam, Jimmy Niday blanks Waver:y, 8-0 Coac h J tm Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Dev1ls recorded th eir six!h co nsecutive baseball triumph by blankmg visitmg Waverly 6-0 behind J1m N•day's three-h1tter on Memorial Field Tues da y evening Gallia Academy took over undisputed second place m the Southeastern Ohio Leag ue standmgs with a 5-2 mark, two full games behind leag ueleading Athens, the Blue Devils next opponent at The Piams Friday at 4 p.m. Athens edged defending champion Ironton 3-2 Tuesday to finish first half play with a perfect 7-0 mark. Ironton dropped into third place with a 4-3 loop record. Niday, 10 pushing his record to 3-0, never allowed a T1ger runner past second base after givmg up a walk and smgle to Steve Thomas in the first inning her~ Tuesday evening. The senior GAHS nghthander struck out seven and walked four GARS made on ly one eiTor, that one by Niday when he attempted a pickoff play at first base in the I trip to the plate in the s1xth rung . Trainer gave up flVe runs and nine h1ts m the first five mmngs Fyffe was touched for five h1ts and three runs in the slxth wmn g Tra ine r wa s charged with the loss . He fanned three and walked three. Waverly played errorless ball Steve Thomas led the visitors with a pair of singles In three trips. Tim Dudult had a one-out single In the seventh for the only other Tiger safety. ' GAHS·broke up a 0-0 he w1 th three runs m 1ts half of the third. The Blue Devils, plated two more m the fourth and scored three additional runs m the SIKth. GAHS IS 8-4 on the year. Waverly dropped to 3-9 overall and 2-5 m the loop Same Source Black and whlte pepper come from the same red berry that grows m clusters on a perenni,al climbin g vine For black pepper, the berry is picked before •t •s fully npe The resul tmg dned berry IS the th1rd inmng. familiar htt1e black pepperNtday also had a good day at corn , wh1ch 1s black outside and the plate w1th a tr1ple and white ms1de White pepper lS single m three trips. He had the matured berry wtth its outfour REI 's. er husk removed. The Blue Devils collected 14 safe ties off starting WH~ " hurler Jack Trainer and reliever Bill Fyffe. Eight were Record Damage . h for extra bases. Freshman Hu ncane Cam11le, whlc rightfielder "'erry Wall had a smashed M•ss1ss•pp1 Gull Cokaedst ~ . commumbes m 1969 , pac per!ed day at the plate with wmds exceeding 200 miles an three s10g!es and a double 10 hour and t!des surgmg 24 feet four tr1ps and one RBI. above mean sea level The most Junior second sacker Brett 10 tense storm to h•t North Wilson slammed out two America tn modern ltmes, 1t singles and a triple In four leveled entire towns on the lowtrips while sophomore lying coast Property damage centerfielder Brent Johnson reached $1.42 b•illon- a record banged out a pair, of doubles for a single hurncane io three trips, scored three runs, stole one base and had one RBI. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Senior shortstop Jim Perry Bu1lders of the $163 rnillion was two-for-four at the plate with a double and a towering Louisiana Superdome said home run to deep left field in Tuesday a 12-week outbreak of the sixth inning. Perry had two vandalism costing $200,000 to REI's . Sophomore third repair threatens to delay the baseman Gary Swam belted a scheduled Aug, 1 completion triple to deep ce nter m his only date. Construction employees ap. parently unhappy over union problems at the building site are thought to be responsible. Pooler, Dave and Andy Iannarelh , Tammy, Blake, Barbara Halley, Jeff Baughnan Little League, Braves, Milford Hy sell , man ager; players, Steve Fife , Jeff Wayland, Gregg Peckham, Jtm Boyer, Terry Wayland, Dan Hysell, Mike Miller, Rick and Rod Ebersbach , Britt Dodso n, Robm K1tchen, Nathan Srmth, Dave Meadows, Chris Snowden, Vicki Boyles. Pee Wee, Mustangs, Bob Southern, coach; players, Bob Southern, Tim Farley, Shawn Baker, Chris Burdette, Allan King, John Powell, Charles Davis, Carl Moodispaugh, John Bacon, _ John Blake, George Jus tis, Melvin VanMeter, Mark McCloud, Darrin Wolfe, Enc Johnson, Jenmfer Meadows, Laura Horsley. Pee Wee, Cubs, M1ck Childs, manager ; players, Allan Spaulding, Steve Crow, Tim Wamsley, Bryan Holley, Dick Bush, Dan Thomas, Joe Mood1spaugh, John Follrod, Joe Pullins , Tony Welch, Wayne Shrtmplin, Jeff McMahon , Kevin PUmmell, Mike Thomas, Ron Denny, Lisa Smith, Tracy McMahon, Judy Price BOYS TO MEET The Pomeroy Boys' Little League wm meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hail. Plans will be made to work on the lields, discuss ways of making money and a schedule of games will be made. Interested persons urged to attend. 35 HORSES DIE UVONIA, M1ch. (UP!) ·About 35 Thoroughbred race horses died Monday night when ftre swept througb a barn at the Detroit Race Course, the worst fire in the track's history. One track employe, a groom, was reported missing early today, but officials said they do not think he was 1nside the barn as earlier reported. Many of the horses d1ed after owners led them to safety. Track officials said 40 other horses m the barn survived but that the 35 dead animals ran back into the barn because they consider it a safe place in times of danger. Linesoores D'A c q u ' s t o Lavelle go 'round world in.80 days ! 'l ) Dr-a dl ey (51, Heaverl o II) Will1 a m s (8) and Hd !, Nola n M cEn<Jney ( 8 ), K trby (9 ) and Be n c h w P Ktrby f 1 'll L P Wtl l1 ams 10 1 l CHESTER - Boys and girls of Chester Elementary School 101 111 200 1 12 1 will attempt to lake thelr Ch tcago 0 10 100 010 5 9 2 audience '' Around the World 1n Twtlcllell. Garber f 8 l and . • Boone Bonham , Wt lcox (61 , 1 80 Minutes " Fnday begmnmg Locke r (7). Zomora (9) and at 8 p m S wtsh~r WP Twit ch ell f l 2l · • LP Bonh am !I 11 First, second graders and Pht la 100 00 2 000 _ 3 7 1 special edurahon students wtU 030 00 1 OOx .t 7 1 Ellis , Hernandez (ll and Sa n gud len , McNally , Murr;:,y ton , 8 05p m ( 9 ) and Foo te WP ~- Mc N al l y w este rn Co nf Se mtt tna ls f3 OJ LP ~ Sangu tlle n (0 21 HR I Be st of Seven) O l tver (1S t) Golden Stat e vs Seattle 1 Golden State lea ds 3-21 St Lou rs 000 201 00 2- 5 9 3 Thur s , Apnl 24 - at Se a ttl e, N Y 3002101 2x - 91 30 II 00 p m McGloth e n , Curt rs (5 ), Sa K Sa t , Ap nl 26- a t Go ld en d ec k r (6) Sosa (7}, Moo re (8) Sta te y tb a z-C tu qgo vs KC -Omaha and Srm mons Koosman ( 1 OJ ( Chtcago lea d s l - 2) and Grote LP -- McG io lll en 11 1) HR -- Smrt h t2nd) Wed , A prtl 23- a t KC Oma ha 8 35 p m x Fn Aprtl 25 - a t Cht cago, Los Ang 000 100 100- 2 10 I A tla nta 000 100 20x - 3 5 0 B JOp m Rau , Houg h (71, Br ew er (7) K 1f nec essa ry y-ttm e to be announced and Fe rguson , Morton , H a rn z All kC-Omaha Gam es To Be so n (8) an d Correll WP Play e d tn Kan sas Ctly Mo rt on (4 OJ LP - Hough (0 3 ) Ptttsbgh Mon tr ea 1 s an Otego 020 000 ooo - 2 8 o Houston 00 1 000 000 - 1 4 4 Sp ill er (2 I I and Ke nd a ll ABA Playoff Sc h edul e By United Press lnternaftonat f All Ttmes EDT) ( All Sertes Best of Seven ) Ea stern Divn. Fmals G r iffin, Granger (9 1 and May LP -- Grtffi n (0 31 HR M c Covey (1St J k entucky VS St . LOUI S ( Kentucky lead s 1-0) Wed , Apr il 23 - a t Kentucky, B 05 Frt , Apr tl 15- a t St LO UtS, G P err y (2 21 and Eil tS , 9 00 LaG row (2 OJ and F r eehan Sun , A pr tl 27 -- a t St LO UtS, HR - EII tS ( l SI), H orton (3 rd l 8 00 x Mon , April 28- a t Ke n t uck Kan City 000 000 300- 3 9 I 05 Chtcago 232 ooo oox - 7 9 1 v' x8 Thurs , May 1- at St LOU t S, Oat Canton , Patttn ( 2 ), 9 00 M1ngor 1 (7) and Martm ez. x Sun May .t - at Kentucky , Stin son OJ Kaat , Forster (71 v tba and Downing WP - Kaat (2 OJ W es tern Dtvn Ftnals LP - - Dal Canton (0 1) HR Denv er vs . Indiana Downtng (1 St) ( Ser ies tied 1· 1) Th ursday, A prt l 24, Denve r at New York 000 001 022 - 5 9 1 Indian a , 9 05 p m Bo s t on 000 000 000- 0 3 1 F rtda y, A prtl 25, Denver at Medich (3 I J and Munson lndtana , 9 05 p m Wtse {I l ) and Montgom ery Sun d ay , Ap ril 27, lnd ta na a t HR - Bonds (Jrd) Den ver , 4 35 p m x Wednesday , Aprtl 30, De n Mtnn 000 400 030- 7 8 1 ver a t Indiana , 9 05 p m Calif ooo 000 100- 1 6 1 x Saturday , May 3, lndtan a at Al bu ry (2 OJ and Borgmann . Denver , 9 · 35 p m Dobson , Pena (8) and x- lf neces sary Rodnguez LP - Dobson ( 0 2) y-Ttme to be announc e d HR -- Oa rwt n (2 nd l WHA Playoff Schedu le Baltimore 000 000 010- 1 7 0 By Untted Pres s lnternaf)onal M ll w 000 000 000- 0 6 1 (All T1mes EDT) Palmer (2 1 ) and Dunc an, (Se m 1f1nal s- Best of Se v en ) Broberg, Murphy (9 ) and Quebec vs Minne sota Porter LP - Broberg (2 2) (Quebec leads t-OJ HR - Grt ch f2nd J Thurs , A prtl 24 - at Queb ec, 9 05 p m Te xas 100 100 000- 2 6 I Sat , Ap ril 26- at Mtnnesota , Oakland 010 000 000- 1 2 1 8 30 p m Jenktns (2 21 and Sundberg , Sun , A prt l 27 - at Mtnneso ta, H oltzman II 21 and Fosse HR 8 30 p m W tlllam s (2 nd ) x Tues , Ap r il 29- at Quebec, Amertcan l e ague C le v eland 200 "000 0..9.0.:::::::.2_.6 1 Detrott 000 051 OOK - 6 12 0 x Thurs, May 1- a t Mtn nesota , 8 30 p m x Sa t , May 3- a t Queb ec, 8 05 p m Houston vs . San D•ego · Frt , Aprt l 25- a t Sa n Otego , 10 30 p m Sun , Ap ril 27 - at San Diego , 10 30 p m Tues, Apr il 29- at Houston , 8 30 p m Thur::;, May 1- at Ho u s ton , 8 30 p m x Sat , May 3- at Hou Ston , 8 30 p m x Sun , May 4- a t Sa n O te go , 10 30 p m x Tues , May 6- a f Hou st on , 8 JO p m K If neces sary N BA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press International { All Ttmes EDT) EasternConf . Semifinals (Best of Seven) Boston vs Houston (Boston leads 3-1) Thurs , Ap rtl 24 - at Boston , 7 30 p m x Sal , April 26- a1 Houston , 2 10 p m x Tues, Ap rtl 29- at Bos ton , 7 30 p m Washtngton vs Buffalo 1 Washtngton leads 3-2) Wed , Apr il 23- at Buffalo, s·oopm · ~~GER SPECIAL Kyger Creek, the defending 1974 SV AC baseball champ , and Hannan Trace battled to a ~9 tie called after nine innings Tuesday mght due to darkness. The game will resume in the lOth inning at Kyger ~reek on May 20. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats jumped into'a 6-3 lead at the end of the first mning, then led 9-5 before Coach Tarn Belville's Wildcats erupted for three runs in the sixth and the tying run in the seventh against sO'\homorc righthander Steve S.·ud . . Senior righty Terry Lncas st'll'ted for the 'Cats, but was relieved by Baird in the fourth . Hesson went all the way for HT. Top Wildcat hitters were David Jones with three hits in five tries, David Shaffer and Scott Gibson had two hits each. Kent Halley, Kevin Petrie and Mark SWain had one hit apiece. Sieve Ha1Tisor1r and Chris Preston led the Bobcats with three hits each. Rick· Winebrenmr and Tim Lncas • also had hit.s. Seven Continued from PI&~ 10) city council that the li tt;er "constitutes a detriment to public health." The legislation, amended to remove the "or anything elSe" · phrase, 'was approved on an 868 vote. The House also approved, lf6. 0, and sent to the Senate a bill that would make eligible for state instructional grants students at nursing schools which grant diplomas rather than degrees. The Ohio Senate passed, 3().0, legislation that would allow teachers to purchase up to five years retirement credit for teaching in non-public schools, universities or colle~es in Ohio or other states. The blll, sponsored bY Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, and now headed for the House, would also Increase the retirement credit that veterans can purchase from three to five years. Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Market honOOza expected :in "76 based on phono disc with video a NEW YORK (UP! ) - The phonograph disc with VIdeo program as well as sound is the electromcs appliance mdustry's newest hope for another big market bonanza. At least two systems and maybe four are expected to he on U1e market m 1976, A spokesman for RCA Corp. said the audio-v1deo disc is expecte~ t o he such a success it will w1pe out the unpleasant memones of such misadventures as RCA's Holotape and the CBS effort to develop a system for Vldeo record1ng on ordinary fiim. It also prom•ses, the RCA man said , to grow much fa ster than electromc publishing through TV screens or home recording of TV programs although both of these businesses are makmg steady progress. Electronics ~agazine in a recent article said the manufacturers of equipment and the producers of programs will launch a sales campa1gn for the new system next year to rival the huge sales effort that sold AmerJ!lllns on hi-fidelity mustcal recordmgs and reproduction stal'tmg in the 1950s. "This could he the most significant consumer electronics device developed since color TV," the magazine sa1d. The system is butlt around a standard color TV receiver and requires the addition of a vtdeoaudw record player accessory that w11l sell for $400 to $600 Initially. The d1scs wtll sell for $10 and up but the RCA spokesman said it is virtually certain they will be offered to the public on a rental basis as well. The first programs recorded on the discs likely will come from the reservoir of existing motion• ptclure lilnis and similar entertainment, but the RCAman said the entertamment industry is FIFTH GRADERS Raeleen Oliver, Rusty John· son, Rog1e Gaul, Tammy Spencer, John Riebel, Jody Crow, Sheryl Ables, Tad Darling, Beth W1lson , Gary . Gmther, Renee Riebel, Jeff Burke, Nichey Leonard, Lee Swain, Melanie Bailey, Carolyn Bowen , Jan Smith, Bryce Buckley. SIXTH GRADERS - Jim Bahr, Brenda Bailey. Br~pda Ballard, Randy Batey, Marlene Hein, Judy Mora, Kenny Newell, Apnl Parker, Donna Prunty, Beth Riebel, En c Schmucker, Tammy Starcher, Renee Trussell, John Tuttle, and Rocky Pitzer. The public is mv1ted A small adm1ss1on wtll be asked at the door . INTRODUCES "Mr. Photographer" ·, 3 BIG DAYS . THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY APRIL 24, 25, 26 11 AM TO 6 PM ' 0 · ~ A.,IIOV( D t•IIU DU.l€~ OWtk-Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 11SW. 2nd Phone992-2284 Open Froday & saturday T1l 8 f I I IJ ---- ------ DON'T MISS THIS BIG "PORTRAIT PACKAGE SPECIAL"! U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK ....................................... lb. •1.19 FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ....................... I ••••• : ••••• 0 • 0 ••••• 0 ·lb. 89$ SLICED BEEF LIVER ... .-........................... ~ ..... lb. 79$ SLICED PORK LIVER ....... :...........................lb. 49$ PORK NECK BONES .................................. lb. 49~ SUPERIORS SMOKED SAUSAGE Ls.69~· R. C. COLA 8 16 oz . bottle~ $}09 COUPON FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar $193 With Coupon Simon's Market BROUGH'TOft'S 2% MILK $} 09 Gal . FRI. & SA_T. I, FRI. & SAT. ., SUPERIORS I BltAND I I I I I I I I I I BOLOGNA INCLUDES: 1·11 x 14 COLOR PORTRAIT 1-8x 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 2-5x7 COLOR PORTRAITS 1 0-WALLET SIZE PORTRAITS 2-MINI CHARMS PAY DOWN ONLY · ·$ 95 LB. BREAD 5Loav~s $}00 FRI. & SAT. PAY BALANCE WHEN 'DELIVERED.TO STORE ,. FORA SMAlL ADDITIONAL CHARGE ,, ' PROFESSIONAL BABY PHOTOGRAPHER April, 1775: Throughout the colonies, reaction to the news of LeXington is predictable and swift. On the 20th , Israel Putnam covers the 100 miles from hiS Connecticut farm to Concord 1n 18 hours . Militiamen quickly depart for Cambnd@e- from New Hampsh1re on the 21st, from Rhodelslandonthe22nd On the 23rd , the Massachusetts Provinc•al Congress mobilizes mto an "army" the 13,600 militiamen laying ···~ ' I " n ' " .' Smit h, Dav td Wart h. SECO ND Cynth~a Haz,wl ton . Gr eg Murra y, Jack 1e •~ ~ "'~ 2 •• ~ ~ :§ ~ D "' "' ~ -By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNell y Th e Folger s peare Library In Washmgton 0 C ts a research mstttutton housmg the larges t collect io n• of Shakespeare material m the world W1th 79 cop1es of the F ~r s t Folio , The World Alm a nac notes that the F'o lger 's collectiOn of Enghsh books pnnted before 1640 1s the · l arges t in t h e we ster n hemisphere It also has extensive source matenals for the Jeffers, Mike Ken. nedy. Cra1g Sincla ir, Paula Sw mdel l FOURTH ~ Scott Harri son, Ang i e Hatfteld , J1m Hoyt, "" Vale r 1e J e ff ers , Natal 1e ·~· La mbert, John Sm1th. ,., Da le Brickles, De Moss. . J ... .o histor y of theater a nd drama Willi earn SIS ,OOO or more rn 1975? Would I hke to? It you are w1lhng and am . b1l1ous you have lhe opportumty to earn $15 ,000 S20,000 vour ftrsl year Sales •H "' I .• Expenence unnecessa ry , must be 21 , goal on e nted , "' sports m1nd ed . "' If selected, we guarantee a ll expe n se patd t ramtng, gu aranteed tncome to st art. co mpre hensive ·· ma jor medtcill pl an Call forappomtment Mr M1ke Misflc (61 4) 574 5415 Tu es , We d., 1 p m -9 p .m . "" " ·" '" from the M1ddle Ages th rough the 19th centur~ .-. RETREADS ----~ • 2/$23°0 the cancer society began in 1959 and involves I million persons . Another involving 265,000people over the age of 40 is underway m Japan. The cancer society estimates that 24,000 Americans will develop oral cancer this year with another 6,000 dying of the disease. An additwnal 7,400 new cases are expected of cancer of the esophagus with 6,500 deaths anllcipated from earlier patients. ,, ALL SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES :>t•l * Plus Retreadable Casings '' " " '" French City '" I ll I WEINERS . .,,, ! Barbs TH IRD - John da Gi llispie, Rhonda ASK YOURSELF Heavy drinking linked to cancer research linking chronic alc_'lholism with oral cancers and cancer of the esophagus, the SALEM, Ore. (UP! )- State were founded by Foster about tube leading from the mouth to investigators are probmg an 10 years ago for nationwtde the stomach. The lmk is par$11 million churCh financing church financmg purposes . ticularly strong among those plan that Is near collapse m The two firms are now in a who drmk heavily and smoke Oreg on , UP! has learned, combination of receiverships heavlly. . threa tening the mortgages of and trusteeships. The MultSelxas defined the chron~c 300 churches around the nation. nomah County· Court has also alcoholic as one who lS Also threa tened are the in- enjomed Foster from disposing on alcohol, dependent vestments of about 7,000 of any property. physically, psychologically ~------------------------- I and physiologically. church members, according to . Thomas Higash1, appointed 1 court documents. trustee lor the corporations by In an interview in CA, a The Oregon Corporation · the Marion County Circuit cancer journal for doctors Commission,. which regulates Court, sa•d in a report filed published by the Amencan secunhes sales m the state, with the court that church Cancer Society, Seixas said one I study found that men who has filed suit in Marion County mortgages, put up as as I Circutt Court m Salem agamst collateral for loans arranged 1 By Clarence 1 drank more than three ounces the operators of the program, bY Foster or the corporations, I Miller I of whisky and smoked 40 or headed by a Salem minister. at:e now in default. I ' more cigarettes datly were 15 Two other civil lawsuits also The total value of the marDunng the past several conceived legiSlation that will times more susceptible to oral have been filed naming the !gages, most of them held by weeks Congress has embarked increase inflal!on and end up cancer than the general Rev. Atwood Foster, president the AmeriCan Guaranty L1fe ' on· several masstve spending harmmg everyone , ' but population. and chief operating officer of Insurance Co., is estimated at programs wtlhout taking a Another study found that the especially those same people Church Service Programs, a about $3 million, Higashi said. hard look at the probabiltty of on fixed incomes that the nsk of cancer of the esophagus nonprofit Oregon corporation; Also m default, Higashi said, success of these programs legislation was designed to for a heavy .drinker was about and Continental Securittes are about $950,000 in unsecured or 25 times that for a nondrinker the ultimate cost help. Corp. promissory notes made to for the natwnal budget . The federal deficit could when both smoke the same The Marion County Court Foster's corporations by about Unless more congressional reach $100 billion this year - number of cigarettes. Monday issued an injunction 140 church members. "Generally, the more alcohol restratnt is exercised im· $40 bilhon more than Prestdent In addition, as much as $8 prohibiting the corporations consumed, the greater is the mediately, the size of the Ford has set as the necessary from further investments. -· million may be owed to about deficit w1ll lead to a new and maximum. The free-spenders chance of developing certain Healy's suit alleged some of 7,000 church members who worse round of inflal!on than here in Congress must shoulder cancers , " Se1Xas said. One the money was used to "invest bold certificates for pledges expenenced m 1974. much of the blame.- A common study, for example, found that in speculative loans and invest- they made to help finance A case m point is the recently forecast now is that this type of heavy drinkers were 10 times ments unrelated to church building programs for their passed Tax Reduction Act of spending will lead to another more susceptible to or at'cancer financing or any religious churches, according to figures 1975. At the time this bill wave of inflation by 1977. The than mQderate drinkers. purpose." compiled In the report. '•some investigators also initially passed the House it rate of mflation has now come The other two suits were filed The pledges were also used had my support, despite some down from about 12 pet. to found that consumption of in the Multnomah County, as collateral to secure loans for problem areas, since 1l around 8 pet. With fiscal whisky rather than wine or Ore., court and in Oregon's church construction or provided the economic restramt it can drop even beer was more often linked to federal district court by a remodeling. stimulus the country needed by lower, but the deficits now the development of cancer, group of chiropractors who In effect, the ·congregation way of the tax rebate. When the piling up will force the rates perhaps because of a higher sought financing for a school of put up the money on a long alcohol content." House-Senate Conference back up within two years. chiropractry through Foster's term loan basis to help their submitted the final version of Seixas said it is not known At a time of recession like the corporations. churches. The pledges, mostly the -bill '- including several present, it is extremely im- how alcohol may contribute to Those suits alleged that for $1,000, were to be paid back Senate proposa ls - 1t was an portant that we discipline Qur the development of cancer, but Foster diverted corporate in 25 years at 1¥.. times their unacceptable piece of economy and not swing toward he said one theory is that funds lor other mvestments. original value. legislation . Rather than excessive spending beoause m alcohol may magnify the effect Foster's corporation pur- limiting itself to promoting the long run the greatest evil of environmental cancer causFoster and his wife were reported to he vacationing m chased life insurance policies econom1c stimulation, the final we can encounter will be a high ing agents such as those Arizona, and could not be on each congregation. member version will cause a further rate of inflation that puts idenlifted m cigarette tars, reached for comment. who pledged money via the drain on the treasury with little economic stability in jeopardy perhaps by increasing their Church Service Programs certificate program. The poli- economic benefit. and beyond the control of a free diffusion into tissue. and Continental Securities cies were then used as "Some investigators feel that For example, a $50 bonus enterprise system. alcohol could interfere with Of course there are those check will he sent to every recipient of Social Secur1ty, here in Washington who say normal salivary Dow, prolongRailroad Retirement, , or that the , answer to our ing exposure to tobacco tars," he said. · Supplemental Security In- economic problems. is a Seixas said long term studies come. Whtle lhts 1s a worthy greater degree of governare now underway seeking to idea to help those on fixed mental controL The answer to clarify the coiTelation between mcomes, the broad-brush this is obvious : greater approach of the tax bill makes governmental interference in the drinking of alcoholic beverStudents of the Vocational Association . The students will it possible for some people the economy did not prevent ages and cancer. One study by Mine Machinery Mamtenance he presented cards certifying already recetvmg a substantial the current recessiOn nor has it Mechanics Class which meets them as "Second Class Heart outside income to also receive pn!vented economic downturns .. "'the $50 bonus check, or for one over the past 40 years Instead, at the old Pomeroy Jr. H1gh , Savers." By PHIL PASTORET School recently completed an James Willis, Divts!Oq Mme household to receive several what is needed is a shifting of S.hour course in first aid. SSfety Director a~d Paul Cook, checks. This should not have our priorities. Congress must In our t,own you don'tdare get Th kno n as a Trammg Coordmator, both been allowed . In addition , move away from the idea that sick on a 'Wednesday - unless 0 Stan~a;d ur::~ltim.':tia Red from the Southern Ohi~ Coal because all of these checks will greater government spending you do so on your favorite docCross First Aid Course, was Co., ~emonstrated ':'lwpment be sent out spearately rather and involvement m the tor's golf course. taught by Barbara Van Meter, used m the new Me1gs mtnes than with the regular monthly economy is good, Anotber nice tbing about this R N Janet Bolin and Merle for safety purposes and showed bene!1t checks, the cost In We must concentrate on newspaper : It doesn't coil you . J~h~on, all of 'whom are first aid films from the U. S. additional postage to the encouraging greater up at 11 p.m. trying to sell you Emergency Medical Bw:eau of Mmes. government will be ap- productivity In the private a new storm door. Technicians with the Rutland J•m Arnold, salesman l~om proximately $3 million. sector and returning to the Unit of the Southeastern Ohio the C.S.E . Mme Service, I have met personally with economic fundamentals that Emergency Medical Service. demonstrated the Scott 4-H?ur Treasury Department officials will enable the United States to The 32 members of the class, Self Contained Breathmg in an alte!llpl to either combine utilize its economic resources Instructed by Dorsel Smith and ·~paratus which ~~ used m the two mailings or add the $50 to their fullest extent. Randle Simpson worked with mme rescue ope~ahons . If we can make this 'change, to the normal monthly checks, the · Cardia . ' Pulmonary The students who ~ompleted but the hastily drawn and and soon, we can return to a resuscitahon (CPR) procedure the f~rst atd course wlll rece!Ve hastily considered bill bmds producltve society that enables Recall when you had enough under direction of Mrs. Nancy certificates and the cards for Treasury officials to operate in all c•llzens to live and work in change to wear out a pocket? Van Meter, R.N., !rom the second class heart savers. such an, meff1cient mapner. It an economtca lly stable Add to your collection of country . ts this type of hurriedly Central Ohio Heart collective nouns: A Cl'11mple of fenderi. Jam es .. • STOP I u reached by Dr. Frank A. Seixas, medical director of the National Counctl on Alcoholism, based on a number of studies. There ·ls no proof that alcohol itself is a cancer causing agent, but he sa!d there IS substantial Lyons , Kathl ee n Park er , Dtcky Kmg, E ric Lipscom b , -Lau ra Sm1th , Fr ed 11 You ng Br ta n Whal ey ,, SIXT H - Ca mille Sw mdell, Si eve Oh l in ger , Ltnd a •• • Wil liams • science today Ch .:i rlott e Parker FI FTH - commander-m-chief Bened1c1Arnold arrives with a company from New Haven on the 29th Colomsts m Cha rles ton , South Carolina, havln@ opened- on the 19th - official mal l disclosing Brtt1sh Intentions to use force. seize gunpowder and muskets ml he royal magazmes on the 21st. Similar se1zures occ ur as the news of Lexmgton travels soulh - m New York City on the 23rd. m Baltimore on the 25th, in Savannah on May 11th. ~ By AL R6SSIIER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Heavy drinkers increase their chances of getting some kmds of cancer. That is the conclusion Welk er , Sandra Hoyt. Ruth A nn Fry. Sandra Johnson, Ki m Rn u sh , T1 m Le Maste r , K1 m s1ege t() Boston , and names General Artemas Ward learn first aid GROUPS WELCOME ."Mr. Photographer" $}29 FAVORITE • ' ~ H onor pup1ls a1 Sa li sbury E lementary Schoo l for th e fifth s 1x week grad1ng penod wer e FIR ST - , Apr il Brickles , Jod1 Harrison , Barbara Hatfi e ld, Darr en Hayes, Norma Hyse ll , Angela Patterson, Scott Pullins, Cheri Sauters, Cmdy Sau ters, T 1mot hy Sloan . Amta A Chronicle of America . . . Tra1nmg mmers NO LIMIT PER FAMILY and WIENERS 2 $14~~ PKG. IN LIVING COLOR twns." - Mr. Wtlliams (sight readmg Judge) asked the band to sight read the AAA number which is the hardest selectiOn. Wahama is a AA school and could have read the easter AA mus1c. After the band had fimshed sight reading "Tocwas a pleas ure to hear thts fme cata", the AAA selection, Mr. organization. Th1s band has Williams stood and applauded many fine Soio1sts and Sec- and said "I've heard a lot about this band. You have a reputallon that 1s statew1de. I've been looking forward to hearing this five organizahon perform and you lived up to to all my expectations." One of the judges told codirectors Mr. Yeago and Mr. Phillips after all the bands had collateral to secure the church fini shed performmg that loans. "Wahama is the finest band The life insurance company l've heard'" the ent!fe state of thus holds the insurance poli- West Virgmia Cies, now in default, and most The band IS now preparmg of the mortgages, also in for the Huntmgton ratmgs default. which areheldonMay2 -3. . by Mr O'Connell and as he stated "( th ese) suggestions are to tmprove an alrea dy good performance." - Mr. Large, d1reutor of bands at Marshall University." "This IS the best band I have heard since coming to West Virginia. Congratulahons I It Honor pupils are announced We Hold These Truths ... Report Carrymg case or cabinet extra Only our usual trade-in applies. Not the up to-double offer. POMEROY and ''3rd Suite for Band" by Jager. Some of the comments written by the JUdges mclude . • Mr. Gleason from Concord College: "A really fine band· showmg good musical understanding." - Mr. O'Connell from Marshall University . "A very go od job, musical, well prepared performa nces.'' Many suggeshons were offered ' Wash~gton Capture Those Smiles! The Fabric Shop programs to he recorded on the discs the mmute the pubhc shows its Willingness to buy the record players. Electronics Magazme smd· the fly in the omtment is that the four systems developed sufficiently to he introduced next year are not mec hanically compatible w1lh each other. This could mea n a terrific battle for the lead with the new industry eventually standardizing on the system of the company that has the f1rst b1g marketmg success. The two systems with the greatest prom1se, according to Electronics, are that of Ph1lhps and MCA and the RCA system. The others are European, the Telefunken Decca device, already on sale in Germany, and one bemg readied by the ThomsonBrandt group· in France. The Ph1illps-MCA group has the advantage of controlling a big reservmr of motion picutes because MCA owns Universal Pictures and has contracts for films from other studios. But RCA, with it.s long expenence in broadcast and musical program production, also should he able to secure plenty of programs for its system. At present, Electronics said, the Phillips-MCA record player has slow r'nohon, frame freezing and other desirable features which RCA has not added to its record player, but the RCA unit sells for $100 less than the Phillips-MCA device. The PhiU•ps-MCA system uses a laser beam to scan the disc at l,HOOrpm and produce both the sound and picture s1gnals which then appear on the color TV screen. The RCA system employs a spec1al phonograph needle expected to sell for about $10 and to last 300 to 500 hours. And RCA system operates at the very slow speed of 450 rpm. $11 million church-backed financing plan in trouble. • We'll ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 sure to JUmp mto the production of a wide vanety of new WHS Band Gets Four Superior Ratings The Wahama Band rece~ved four Supenor ratings at the band fest1val held in Ravenswood Saturday. This makes a decade for Wahama 's Bands receiving " I" ratings at the Ravenswood festivaL Wahama performed as 1! warm up March "Army of the N1le" by Alford· and for 1\s prepared numbers perlormed " Finale" from Symphony Number One by Kahnmkov - K Frt , Aprtl 25- at Washing Gam~ ends in 9-9 tie ope11 the prOgram with sungs from "Sesame Street." Kenny Howell and J1m Bahr, s!Klh grade students , and th eir puppets from the educallonal TV program Will emcee dunng the evening. Presenting songs a nd dances from the Philippines and Hawau will be the lh1rd grade followed by the four th grade repres entmg the Alpine Countries, the f1fth graders, England and Ireland, and the stxth graders, Mexico and Jamaica. • Returmng to the United States, 'young guitarists will entertain w1th popular songs and th e e ntire cast Will assemble for the songs, "One Amenca," and "It's a 'Small World." Maxine Whi tehead, vocal music instructor, is directing the producbon with the assistance of teachers, Duane Wolf, Carolyn Smtlh, Eleanor Kmghl, Betty Roush , J1m Bach, Melanie Beegle, Vinas Lee, and Pamela Stecker Room mothers are m charge of pros ram are. FIRST.SECONDSPEC IAL ED UCA TIO N stude n ts from " Sesame Street," David McLaughlin , Dawna Grueser, Teffie Starcher, Jod1e Harris. Dav1d Edwards , Valene Woods, Peter Darling, Betty Jo Hunt, Enc Miller, Jimmy W1lson, Ryan Oliver, Teresa Lanham, Deanna Rockhold, Mike S1ms, Cmdy Shook , Km> Dent ; Dennie Maxson, George Parker, Lee Keney, Kevin Venoy, Dorset Randolph, John E1dwards , Cynthta Oney, Timmy Showalter, Ke1th Stout, Todd Tripp, Linda Stewart, Lori Hudson , Kenny Ray Riggs, Danny Crishp, Lea An,n Gaul , Angella Spencer, Tamra Clark, Brenda Bentz, Melissa Manktn , J enmfer Grover, Max Eichmger, John Miller, Jimmy Thomas, Kevin Fick, Renee Buckley, Kim Lute, Kevm Lute, Jtmmy Brooks. THIRD GRADERS - Robyn Pitzer ,- Lon Wood, Teresa Wilson, Paul Harris, Aaron Parker, Randy Bahr, Tommy Crow, Pamela Riebel, Paula costummg . Miller, Sheila Koemg, Cheryl Folmer, Scott Trussell, Ann Pupils parllc1pating m the Diddle, Malinda Wells, J1m 8 05 p m Pro Standings POfENfiAL $5 MILIJON TORONTO (UP!) - There's a potential $5 miillon at stake when former world heavyweight champion George Fm:eman battles five of boxing's almost-knowns here Saturday, ''The money is on the line for a return bout with Muhammad Ali," promoters said Tuesday at a news conference. "!! George loses against any op. ponenls here, be blows his chance for a rematch." Forman will fight three threemlnute rounds against Terry Daniels, Boone Kirk· man, Jerry Judge, Alonzo Johnson and Charlie Polite, all of whom will earn $10,000 each. Foreman is guaranteed $100,000 lor the exhibition. Otester School pupils will Ma1 or l ~ ,r ~ uL' Rr ·~ ulf ::. BV Unrlc <! ur cH h1f crna l10 na l N 11 1 lnnat L l'agu c san r ra n 000 010 200 t1 7 C mc nHl.lrr 000 030 10 1 s ~ 1 17 ...! 'rhe Daily .Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , April2J, 1975 Newell , Beth Pickens, Henrietta Thomas, Gerry Shook Mehssa Ritchie, Lori Louks: Rhett M•lhoan and Bill Cali. FOURTH GRADERS-Julie Elberfeld, Peggy Smith, Jeff Newell, Andrea Batey, Leonard Koenig, Beth Teaford , Melissa Thomas, Lmda Thoma, Tommy Pullins, Tma Spencer, Becky Ambrose, Randy Stewart, David Ballard, Chu ckl e Martm, Pamela Miller Dav•d Gaol; Rhonda Riebel s 1Uy McClure, John Hem ' Rodney Tripp, Lisa w 1 t s ~n , Becky EIChinge r, Jenni Burke, Elste Roach, Kathy Ri tc hi e, and Keith Brogan. 20 Count llh lb. u1 '1 " '"" lO/ V \ "" BEEF LIVER........ ~.~ ... ~~: .. 49e ,..... , . .) I CARNATION COFFEE MATE •••••••• !~.~;!.~ .. KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE••••• ~~.o.z~ )<t' ""' " 59 e ... . " GOLDEN ISLE BISCUITS•••••••••••.••••••••• ~.~!·..... . PRINGLE$ "' " •I( !I uu ........' ~ 79t: ARMOUR. TRE.EI.!~.~.c:~. 79e 9 oz. Twin Pak •• NEW FANGLED POTATO CtfiPS ••••••••••••• •r • • JI ID CHASE & SANBORN . 3 lb. can C.OFFEE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '279 IIIIi hi1J . ~~::oEs. . . . .:. . .t~.!~.~~t 4 9 e ·a9,. VALLEY BELL . 24oz. COTTAGE CHEESE•••••••••••• 1"1 I II <U VJ ... ., ' vv .. ~·· TICKETS ON SALE ' OPEN HEIE 9 til 7 NOW ·- ' " '.-I' "' '""' <t\1' 11 UK• ..... Mon.-Sat. · ertces effecttve. Th11rsaay Thru :.aturaay We · ~eserve Right To Limrt QuantitY · ~ "' ,., lt 1 Il l , .. • uo;; u~ ' • �"'"''nesdav. April 2J, 1975 19 --:_The Daily sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy " DICK TRACY- · • r YOU KEEP ANY j PETS THAT WILL NEED ATTENTION? Television log for .easy viewing WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975 " •• Auto Sales '" Card of Thanks those who s ent c ar ds prayers flow ers and tood t o us durmg th e deat h o f our W tfe Mother . and gra n d m other Specta l thanks t o Wh t te 's Funtar al Hom e , R ev Harold Carpenter 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALm .f !'otor Co. _I p a ll bearers and sm ge r s You r ktndness was g r eatly ap 0. J. LAUDERMILT 1 door onl y 10, tOO mil es f ull y eq u tpped md ud tng at r dnrK re d h nt sh A rea l cr ea m pulP FLEA Market , Thursday F rtday Saturday and Su n day St Rt 124 a t c ro ss ro a d s lOam to 6p m S2 o ut st d e SJ ms td e 4 23 31.c rad 1o les s thon 13 000 m iles r ed vt n yl top, w hile fln15 ~ 1, benuli t ul l u)(ury " son of ' T H E O LE MAN ," AAA T a leadmg stre of rac e and show hor ses Ran wtl h m " IOOth ofhe a sec ond2 ofOfftc<J AAAa~AA I tm e before was , ~ ' ~~;:'f~~~ .~~~~ '"~~xo, ha~ :~1 0 9 m td s tze cor @) POMEROY MOTOR co 1 OPEN EVES, 8:00 I' • PARASOL Bouttqu e announ ces sp e e~a l s of 10 percent off on all frostrng f r om Apr il 15 through JO Located next to the Sj.,ate A Way Rollmg Rl'nk Phone 985 41 41 Op erator Sandr a Ke rns • 4 13 12tc WantPrt To Buy JUN K autos , co'mp l cte and deltver ed to our va r d We p1c k up aut o boc:li es and buy all kmds of sc rap me tal s and 1ron Rtd er ' s Sa l vuge , St Rt 124, R t 4, Pomeroy Oh.1o Ca l l 992 5468 10 17 ft c A U CTION , Th ursday ntght, 7 p .m at Mason Auctto n . Horton St In Mason , W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (JlJ4 ) 773 547 1 2 2 ttc -...-------------- CA SH pa1d for al l makes and mode l s of mobtle home s Ph one area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc ·oR ifE: R -::"YOlJ~ --soUther n -vegeta b le plants now for dcl1very around May 1 cnartes R Harns Phone 8J3 2693 .t 3 1Btc 'oLD f urn i ture , 1ce boxes , b?ass beds , or comp lete households Write M D Mt l ler , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oht o Ca l l 992 7760 10 1 ]d GUN SHOOT Saturday , April 26, 1 p m Mtle Hill Road F ac t ory choked guns only Spon sored by tne Rac tne Ft r e Dept J 22 41C 1 ' H O R S E S & P ON I E S Phon e 7J2 3264 4 3 t tc O NEG M C V 61 ru ckwtthon t y .:.200 m11es E QUipped wt fh p1c kw1c k camper Fo r d et a d s c all 992 3953 1 22 61p IQ ?,l HONDA XL J50 road an d 2 tra il btk e Good cond rt ton S75 0 Call 99 2 7059 4 22 6t c TURF TRIM MOWER 22 "-3lf> H P SUB ST A NTI A L aw a r d Still off er ed tor Sc oltte dog A ll oth e r s wtthd r awn Gay l e Prtce Portland OhtO 4 21 3t c Self-Prope fled Business Opportunities d!!idl THE G RE A T A T LA NT I C & P AC I F IC TE A COMP A NY , INC NEED S BUY ER S F OR T H E FO LL OW IN G FO OD ST ORE S 78 6 Sec ond Avenu e, M 1d d l eport Ohto E V ERYTHING M US T G0 1 EQ U fPMEN T IN V ENT O RY L EAS EHOLD FIR ST COME -- F IR ST ! MR SERVE 0 1 CONTA CT B A ZI L GR A BOV SI<Y , REAL E ST A TE D I RECTOR 357 M A IER PL A CE , COLUM BUS, O HIO T ELEPH O NE A REA CODE 61 4 22 <1 514 1 4 18 6t c - pm 15 l 2tp 4 - -------- Yard Sale - --- ------ --------------- -- ------------ --------------- to o; ;::---- --=-::-=------ -- ------------·Mobile Homes For Sale WUllam ----------------- for Sale to - •r Real Estate For Sale lltat England is losing the war." The noted aviator op~ American entry into Att est Gene Grate Clerk M L Ke lly Prestd ent of CounCil !4! 23 , 30, 2t c World War II, J1H2 FORD Gr an d Torma p s , au t o , Also , 197 Su l u kt 90, tust ov erha uled Phon e,C6 14 ) 593 7J 90 4 22 3t c ( . . .. ~ ~ .. ' , -~ ~ · . ' . ... ' ~ ~ ~ . .. ...... -- . .. " ~ ,.. , • ' 4- ,., . I • • • '' ' ... ' .. '1 B ED ROO M t r aile r and lot ln town 25 71 Phone 99 2 3975 or 992 4 9 tfc Blown Insulation Services Blown mto ,anctlo -bovs lor hire , wil l haul fi.U dtrt , top so l i, l1mes1one & gravel, Cal( Bob or Roger 5232 4-2-7 5 Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Ractne , 0. experi e nce , msured , f r ee esltmates Call 99 2 305f , Coo l ville Ph on e ( I ) 667 30J I 4 10 12t p plumbmg . A good buy at 517,000 00 4 ACRES ~ Renovated 7 room home New gas furnace and central atr, 11/2 baths, fruit room , 2 car garage and garden . Pla ce for the pony ~ 6 room home, large bath, ne w gas f u rna ce, basement, a nic e porch and alummum s1dtng WANT A POSITION Here ~ you invest 1n yo ur f uture for only the stock , wh!ch 1s eas tl y so ld or eat en Noth mg lost THIS ~ AI a reasonable pnce , 9 room s, 2 bath s, hot wat er heat , full basem e n t. 2 porches and For only S20,000 00 , Very reasonable . NEW LISTING ~ 12x6o deluxe mobi le home with fine fur m shings, l'h bath s, washer dryer and di sh was her Has one acre of land NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW, ---- - ---- Tuppers Plains, Ohio Melba 1 rope' we do? THEY W,ANTS MEG-To ....... CAR RUNNING ROUGH? ? Sixth in a series of money-saving service coupons. IF BONNAZ 1510 SURVIVE, WE'LL HAVE 10 DO BDMETHINC7 'I FAST! " ~... ' .. TI415 >\CHT WITH HER. NAME ON IT PERHAP& 5·HE OWNER MAJOR MOTOR TUNE.UP ' Spedal Price,,, Pnce tncludes all specified pciris and la-bor . BARNEY NOW,WHAR IN THUNDER DID MAW HIDE HER BUTTER-AN'E66 MONEY THIS TIME? mountatn 41 Fear 42 Abound "' ITNOWHAR·- DO BUSINESS WiTH A LEAD,ER SMitH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · , soo E Marn Sl. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio- , Service hrJ,: W.lk4•~•TII4:M, Sel.llllll-n RU!Iend .' , I .~ • •• t * UH ·· THAR'S ONL'I ONE PLACE I AIN'T LOOKED ~ ' J, ' . • . . -.. ..... .. . . ) ... . . . ' ,. ' . ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Ftb. 11) Try not t o depend too hea-v1ly on subordm ates today. You can obtam th e best results only 1f you keep your han d m PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) lns1st upon an accountmg m sac hons today be put LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Thrs rs DOWN I Estonian city Birthday 24, t97S VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. ' 221 Don 't len d anyth1ng today to an o ld fnend yo u re fo nd of but wno always forgets to return !h1ngs New amb1hous mterests Will be awakened 1n you th iS year Yo u II seek lof11er goals Don't be diSCOur aged by a slow start momentu m will later p tck LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct, 23) up You re likely to let others exert !,"'E\I. SPAPER E: NTERPR ISE ASSN 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Give up on bad trump split? NORTII IDI , 23 .H 3 ¥ A B5 2 t A4 • A 10 S 3 ·EAST WEST .KI0 87 • 96 • J 73 • J a 74 SOUTH diamonds and once more West t 10 96>2 •Q 92 had to follow He led hiS queen of hearts, overtook with dummy 's ace, led another heart and ruffed with the queen of trumps. overru!! or unWest derruff, b one of hts trump trtcks had vamshed 1hlo Uun atr • AQ96>2 cot: + K QB ' • K6 Both vulnerable West Pa ss Pass Pa ss Pa ss North Then South played three rounds of clubs. whtle taking care to rul! the thtrd lead, Next came a dramond to dummy's ace and a ruff of the last club So far S(l good , West had held four clubs South cashed hts last two ¥J 10743 ¥KQ .. open . complete busmess tran. Any con d1t1ons 1n wrlt1ng Your no t one of yo ur better days for complete mental co ncentration Later recheck all work to see 11 you erred East South Pass 2 /11 I NT Pass Pa ss Pass Pass SN T s. The btdding has been DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW JNAV XKF UKXAVBFVH ONX IVUNLZV UVH JDO .~ UJBDZFKCJVB GKL JNAV N ZDWVXOKBWVG Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TO BLOW IN A FLUTE IS NOT TO PLAY IT, IT IS NECESSARY TO MOVE THE FINGERS, VON GOETHE (C) 197D KID• "•&v.n• Syndicate , Inc. ) By Oswald & James Jacoby South looked over dummy for a fra ctton of a second , The hand was sohd except lor the trump sutt and since the game was rubber bndge, South dectded to forget about an overtnck and play as safely as posstble for the small slam He won the heart tn his own hand and played hrs ace of trumps , East showed out and the ctnch contract had chanJed rnto one that was almost tmpossible ''Why don't ym.r' gtve up' " chortled West " You can't do anythrng about my trumps. " " Maybe so, maybe not,' ' replied South "If you ho)d exactly two hearts, three diamonds and four clubs I' ll brrng thrs one home." THE CLOUDS ARE OPENIN6, AND THE RAIN IS FALLING,. IT'S ~NINo, IT'S 11AININ6, IT'S RAIN<N6! 23 I. West North East Soulb Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 3¥ 4• Opem ng lead - 9 • I CAN'T FIND I CAPRICORN (Dtc, 22-Jan, 19) It' s very tm por t ant to c hoose as a partner one whOse amb1t1ons are auuned to your own Tile wrong cho1ce could cause many problems events Your pesstm1sm may prod uce r.ust th at krnd of result 1f you re no t carefu l laise,'' e.g, 33 Colorado Indian 34 Preftx for tax 35 - pro nobis 36 Endure (2 wds,) 36 Nail 39 " Be it ~ humble (2 wds. ) Free Car Wash with Use olthls Coupon ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23·Doc, 21) A new proJeCt Will be tempor anly st alled through no fau lt of yours You 'd be unwtse to use the delay as an excuse to diSCard 1! You 're a btl too peSSimiStic toda y regardmg ou tcome ot 2 Strange 13 Sund~r ~ riginal r 14 One kind 4 Yesterday's Answer of band whillikers! 16 Battle 27 " Seventh (hyph. wd, ) 5 Eerie memento Heaven" IS Duffer's 6 Walden ~ 19 Chicago film star need 7 Soul airport 30 ~ latitudes 16 Turf (Fr.) 20 18th U.S, 31 Obliterate 17 Greek 8 Misconduct • President 32 Ethel · letter mark 23 Disposed Mennan 18 Open to love title 9 Superlattve 00 Pluck tn 24 Eternally 34 Mediocre 21 Word with grammar 25 Well-kriown ' 1 1 Make a wire or 10 Piano Mickey blunder rack ptece 26 Charm 36 ~ fly 22 ~ Rtdge .,....;..,~ (1972 Derby winner) 23 From a distance 25 Destiny 26 Cuprd 27 Sloe ~ 28 Brood ~ 29 "Marseil- GKL ,j compression. Regular Price ,., 172,95 You have a senous secrellve matter on your mmd You 'd hke gutd anee Be -very careful whom you conf1de 1n CANCER (June 21-Julr ·22) CRYPI'OQUOTE ALSO: Check and adjust lan bells, c!ean batlery terminals , and check an undue mtluence over you Thmk for you rself - be your own man you re sharing so m ethmg soc1al t oday be sure the others bnng money or you 'll be stuck w1th th e tab One letter simply stands for anothe•· In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the leng1h and formatton of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different y .. I "THINK MOM WOULD LI KE TO KNON ABOU T KNOWS TI-lE INCLUDES: Tune-up and .adlustment on Diagnostic Equipment; REPLACE : plugs, ""·"' n•, ......... .- .... . .....~.,, ' :'' \' "' ~ Astro- condenser , fuel filter , air filter, breather filter, and valve. .. --- 742-4211 PERRYAND I HAVE MONEY PUT AWAY WELCOME "TO . , .. AND RUnAND FURNITURE -; I our- WINNIE LOOK HERE FOR SERVICE SAVINGS CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CAR PET CONSU1. TANT ~ erv1ce --------- ----- i<NOW'?WF:i.'Ll.. Hie£ GIVE: ME: A WF:it::K ADVANCE ~f- '{) PMne John we have hundreds of carpet values Your tOb c.en be completed in 1 to 2 wee ks No long waiting period Our mstaller has 28 years ex Expert tn · p erlen ce stallat•on You'll ltke what you get -- Improvemen t and Anyt h tng fixed around the home , from roof to basemeQt You Will ltke our work and rates Ph one 71A 2 50 81 12 -29·tfc R~p&lr HAS TO AFTER A FEW WEEKS WE'LL BEi MIU.Y/JNAIRSS!! VVE KIN GO BACK TO P06PATCH AN' LIVE HAPPILY f':VF:i.R AFTER 'r! MAAY!5 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK L AWSO N & M cCoy P.aintmg & Roofin g Patn t mg ms lde or out , Roof tng hole In roof or new roof Call 367 0456. Free esttmates 4 9 12tc ~ bM E' FIVS THOUSAND A WE:SK !!- THEY TAt<!% OUR 4 Home Mamtenance, Refr tgeratton A C, H ea t !ng Phon e ' 992 3509 . 4 16 30tc 1· 0Q-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 - (jj Carpeting 501 NYLON J Rtght 8, Consumer Surv 1val Kit 20 ; W1ld K1 ngdom 10, To Tell th e Truth 13, Amencan Outdoorsman 15 ' 8 oo-Su nsh tne 3,4, 15, Lights' Camera' Monty I 6, 13, T he W a ltons 8,10. 8111 Moyers' Journal 20, Evening at Symphony ........ s EP"T~e~--r ANKS-CLEANEo LAWN mower r"epatr , 308 Pag e St , Mtdd leport Phone 99 2 35 09 A 16 30t c ---~---,--.-- An'the4 12 19 tic 4· 16 tf c -. ·-- brunq Newton a lunch? \.lOU What k1n DO tER work , la nd clearmg by the acre, hourly or co ntra c t Farm ponds, r oa ds , etc Large dozer and operator witt1 over 20 years eK per1 ence Pulltns Ex cavating , Po meroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2478 3825 & sa4 qot no LET US DO IT!! P som'ih1n' 1 You MISS SEWING MACHINE , Repa ~rs serv tce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales an< Servtce We sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toast ers , irons . al l sma ll appliances Lawn mower , nex t to Sta t e Highway Garage on Rout e 7 Phon e 985 Stock & Barre! 20, Nova 33 7 3G- Ho llyw ood Squar es 3,.4, Oh 10 Lottery 6, New Price is Mov1e "The Good Guys a nd the Bad Guys" 8, Movie " The Bndges at Koko-pR 1." 10, Janak1 33. 4 +: I'll thmk o· ladders broke, 6 30 tfc Business Se11ices 7 00- Truth or Cons 3, 4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6; Wh a t' s My line 8, News 10, L et 's Make a Deal 13, J 1mmy Dean 15, Lock 12 3<f--Wide World Special 6 1 Zest 5 A black suit II Medicinal plant 12 Citrus !rut! Th' · REAbY MIX Cllrh.. Kt: 1 ~:: u .. llver,ed r tght to your project . Fas't and easy F ree est 1mates . Phone 992 32&4 Goeglem Ready M 1x Co, ' Middleport Ohio W I LL TRIM or c ut tre es and shr ub bery Cle a n out basements , att1c , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 -444 1 4 8 26tc ; 3!f-- NBC News3,4,15; ABC New s 13, Bew1tched6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Reporl 33 Norm ally yo u're qu1te Willing to lend a hand to fnends Today however yo u'll make 11 qu1te clea r- yo u don't want to be Imposed upon GASOUNE ALLEY Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED, THRU 9 tfc E!ec Co, 20, Teaching 00-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Thessalian 4 3 301p .r1 6, Childre n w 1t h Spec 1al Needs 33 11 ~ -·----....0.....-- ~- --- -- Reasonable R A TE S 446 4782 Galltpolts Russell , owne r Smart 15, Elec Co 33 O!f--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15 , ABC News 6 GEMINI (May 2t -June 201 I( "At Caution Light, Rt, 7" -~~ -- s 3!f--News 6, Beverly Hillbilli es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 11 3!f--J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15 , W1de World Spec ial 13; FBI 6, LITTLE ORPHAN ~~~=~ Phyle, Building Homes Fee l 1ng Good 20 ~ 00-Mr Car toon J. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Som e r set 15; Gil ligan ' s Is 6; Tattletales 8. Sesame Sf 20,33 , Mov 1e " Hey There, It's Yog 1 Bea r " 10, Mike Douglas 13 • 4 30-Bewltched 3, Merv Gnft m 4, Mod Squa d 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 OO~ FBI 3, Andy Gnff1lh 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , lrons1 d e 13 73'1PAGEZ56PE5CRI8E!J/15t013{18AIIt? UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Several Ointng Rm . Su1tes, including a 6 pe Duncan ------------- We Specialize In O&D TR E E Tr 1mm1ng 20 y ea r s 3 00-0ne l1fe to L 1ve 13, L uch Show 6, M at c h Game 8,10; TAURUS (April 20-May 20) USED GOODS , Rtdtng Lawn Mowers $150 up 949-3604 30- Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 8,10 I careful how you hand le a fam•ly matter w1th your mate If not resolved properly 11 w1U rema1n an open wound for some t1me Good selection Mextcan tmports . Bull Horns S12 Hanging Flower Pots S4 ; Handpainted vases $8; statues $12. NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 3Q-Oays of Our Lives 3 415 Let ' s Ma ke a D eal 6,13, A s the World Turns 8, 10 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , Gu1dmg Lighl 8,1 0 For Thursday, April 24, 1975 Reg , U9.9s-Now $49,95. u3 Graces" or ''4 Cupids" . Table Lamps, choice of gold or white, $17.50 ea . or $34 set. JO" loam Bunk Mattresses · $17 3 21,75 Tom or row 8,10 12 45-- E lee Co 33 12 5 5 ~ N BC News 3, 15 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young and ARIES (March 2t-Aprllt91 Be Herculon or v1nyl Recliners, Home Building Room Additions and Garages Password 6, 13 , Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; New s 8,10 12 J!f-- BI.ank Ctreck 3,15 , Sp <• t Second 6, 13, Search for HAVE 10 ACT. FAST! Z pc, Uvlng Room Suites, beautllul "Scotchgard" floral matertai>-S198.00 Ph. 985-4102 ()()~Jac kpot 3, 15, SCORPIO (Ocl, 24-Nov, 22) SPRING SPECIALS Chester, Ohio 12 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. Complete Servtee Phone 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Racine, Oh1 0 Cr1t t Bradford - 5 1 tf c bedrooms, w1th clo sets, n1 c~ d 1n1ng, 2 por c hes, modern kitchen, full basement , and new gas furnace . Copper Llf.JNETT! Love of L1fe 8,1 0, Sesame St 20. II 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Im e l' s World 10. YOUR HO~OQ ! QUOIE. l'i<l:JM BOOK "THAT'S WHY WE'LL ENEI<'GIZ!;R COMES FIRST, SMil!-i, OOP ?' 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 3!f--Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13, News 4; " Eve l Kn1evel" 8, I n Pe rform ance at Wolf T rap 20,33 , Mov1e " G1rls ! Gi rl s • G1rlsl" 10 oo-Oean M art in 3,.4,15 BARGAIN CENTER C BRADf!Oh!O, AuctiOneer 3 nice 1\-IE DES"NUCTION OF 1HE it 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See 33 a 3!f--Bob Crane 3,4, 15 9 O!f--Mac Dv!s3,4,15, Mov1e "Part 3 ol "QB VII," 6,13, Movie I<URL'S 992-5700 )EPT I C TA N KS clea n ea · Mod ern San itatton , 99 2 3954 or 992 73 -4 9 9 18 th ~ we GOING 10 1R'i 10 LOCATE ADAM ~<:. A~ q 10 3!f--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 4, 15; Gamb!l 8,10 2-11-tfc . .,. . --- - Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or Omah 6ftOT48COHTJIININ623425t;!LIAREHET .cu.0'5.!/Q?A•·r~u N 7 5'1/IT£5 , Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 , Algh t phon e 99 2.3525 o r 992 · spouting, a,10, Th'E POOR STEN0 -TYPI5 T AS Th'E PACE OUICKEN5 · backhoe work , septic t!n11:;s mstalled 1 dump trucks general sheet melal work. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 120,000 BE JUST TO YOURS ELF, FEAR NOT TO BUY 992 -2259 roofing , 9 00- A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & h ts Fr iends 8, Capt Kanga r oo 10, Mornmg w1thD J 13 9 30- Not For Women On l y 3 Dmah 6, Gal lopmg Gourme t 8, New Zoo Revue 13 They'll Do It Every Time ~nd A1r condilioning, plumbing, heating , 6 7 8 R R 8 Sc hool Sc ene 10, P at tern s for L1vtng 13 45- M ornlng Repor t 3, Farmt tm e 10. 00-Today 33, 4, 15, AM Amen c a 13,6, CBS News 8,10 OO- la ss 1e 6, Cap t Kangaroo 8, Schoplles 10, Sesame St 33 10-Your Future IS Now 20 30 ~ B •g Val ley 6, Popeye 10 55- Chuck Wh1te Repo rt s 10 10 00- Celebnty Sweep stak es 3, 4, 15, Joke r 's W1ld ' EX CAV AT 1NG·, dozer, loader RACINE PWMBlNG & HEATING On alumtnum replacement Here 1s a chance to b uy a bra nd n ew home 3 lovely BRs w 1th double closets, n1ce k1fchen and dinmg, garage , all electrtc, 1 lev el acre, garage Walls & At1tcs Syrac::use, Ohio - Ph, 992-3993 r-----H--,,,--E-I_L___' i wtndows , stding, storm doors and wrndows, ratting, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. util•ty R ALL IN GOOD SHAPE IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? CAN YOU BEAT 'PU'D Flt.ltSH !>.LOT G\liU:8R IF '/00 DIDN'T TAKE. TIME OUT 10 (i)LQR WI:' \=16Tl!Rf;S, FREE ESTIMATES LARRY LAVENDER FOR FREE ESTIMATES lovely kitch en , d1n1ng area, H W floors, lh basement, NEW LISTING Mo TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES rno 4-4 1 detached paho $19,900,00 113,500 BUYS THIS NICE I STORY FRAME, I n1ce !eve ( acre of ground, 2 BR, bath. NEW LISTING Sl. Ohio STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS PH. 949-5184 -cc:--;x . For Sale or Trade 498 4 17 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES baths 1 sew1ng room , reception R , full basement with Rec R , natural G , forced atr heat, carpeted, pan e led , porch es, roofed For Rent --------------- Rtdina Tractors N ow op en for season Now ava tlable - most vanet1es ot v ege tabl e plants & flowers p l us potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 ha ng 1n g baskets of Petu n1as , I-vy , Geraniums, V tnes , and Begontas gomeroy ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY LARGER HOME ~ 4 large BR, 2 INTERN A TIONA L T r uck 19 70, Sl 600 1 t on , very good Phon e 949 35 00 J 18 61p Employment Wanted 4 nice leve l lots (about 1 acre) c lose to nver, concrete block garage, s torag e bu1ldmg, large hou se with basement, dnll e d we ll and pump 1973 H A RL EY Davtdson 350 SX, 1,800 mtles $600 Pt1one 985 33 J1 be tween 8 am and 6 6, 00-Sun n~e Semmar 4, Sun r1 se Sem es ter 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- F 1ve M1n u t es to L 1v e By 4, N e ws 6, B1ble An sw er s 8. Alsoo ReD<Iirl,_On 992 · 5776 GLEN R• BISSELL LOOK WAT 14,700 00 BUYS PhOne 992 -2181 TH URSOA Y, APRIL 24, 1975 ~round In Syracuse ,.------~---'---:-, -POMEROY.. 0, POMEROY LANDMARK , ... _Jack w Carsey , Mgr _j8e -- 4-10·1 mo . 608 E MJIIN '104.95(KDl LET ME5PEAK TO THE OX! . THAT~ .JU5T R/6HT FO~ 50MEONE WITH H17-5PECfAL TALJ;'NT5! I'VE GOT A JOB ' Chain Precision Hubbard's Greenhouse .~ lh , 992.2114. YOU'LL GO TO THI7 LOCATION AND WAIT-- I GIJARANTEE THe MATTER WILL &E QUICKLY CL-eARED UP! ,... ~,~Es & SERVIC ' 992-3092 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. '72.9Q(KD) CAP!'AIN EASY YOU HAVE SOME CONFIDENTIALLY. REMON FOR PM:s. T~E GURU WA5 lt.IG OFF BUSTER TH~EI\TENEO WITH KALLIKA 1<. AS MAYHEM!. Wf FELT GURU BA600 ? IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A NICER LAD THAN ~U5TER! BORN LOSER From the largest Truck or Bul.dozer Rad •ator to , lhf smal!est Heater Cdre Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclalisl 20" -3 112 H P lost . SMALL ENGI_NE. Work Phone992-5Worm~an . I Service '--· ,._ 'I I 4 4 ~61 c N O SHOOT IN G match , Corn SMALL farm , 10 to 50 a cr es, fa1r to Qood ho use and o ur Ho llow Gun Club until furt he r bulldmgs Cash to bank loan not1ce F1s1'1mg time 1S h ere Wrrte J W Weeks, Gen D e l , 4 22 St c U TI LIT Y trader fo r sal e Phon e Pomeroy , Oh ro 457 69 992 52J 7 I 22 26 tp 4 18 6t c ~UR your "O il of Mtnk " Co s m et iCS Phone BROWN'S NIGH TC RA WL ER S a!ld ear t h 992 5113 • NEW Impro v ed " Z 1pp 1es " the worm s ( ft Sh wo rm s l \\d l pa y 1 7 ftc great tron ptll now wtlh top p rt ce F 1fe s Bat t Phone ---------- ---99 2 7J94 V tlamtn C Nel son Drug NOW se ll tng F uller B r ush 4 23 lip J n sr c Products , phone 992 JA10 W I LL do 1a nttor w o rk o r 1 24 tfc REDUCE safe and f ast wtth pa 1nl mg Call 992 2262 WA NT ED Ol d uprt g h t pt a nos GoB ese tablets an d E Vap an y cond 1tmn Paym g S lO 4 20 6• c ' w ut er p ills" N elson Dr ug eac h Ftrs l fl oo r only Wr1 t e 4 23 lip an d g tve dt r ect tons to W1f!C n W I LL ca r e for ch tldr en 5 da ys P tano Co , Box 188 . SardtS., LARGE yard sa l e, 706 Mtll 51 p er w ee k 1n m y hom e f r o m LOCU ST post s, ph on e !304) 273 Oh tO JJ94 6 on Mtddleport H il l Just abo ve t tn y tot s up N tc e b tg y ard to 2566 or 98 5 A198 4 23 61p th e R c Plant F n day and pt a y tn , hom ey al mos phere J 2J 6l c - - -·-- - Saturd a y 9 till 5 Phone 992 H ave r e f ere n ces Phon e s 23 3tc PULL typ e tra c tor d1 sc Hug h Cat 3873 her m e Russe ll anv t tm e 197 2 HOND A CB 450 su p er - ----Lelf he 1t. R t 2, Pom eroy 991 577 1 sport Phone 99~ 7210 a ft er 6 Oh 10 P hon e 992 591 8 4 18 51 c pm YARD SAL E , multi family , a't 4 23 3tc a 23 4tp V •ctor Bahr restdence, 3', miles east of Tupper s Pta1ns REMODE L IN G, plumb1ng , on Rou t e 681 Watch f or s1g ns and a ll t yp es of C IR CLE Motel & Chnsly Ann heat1 n g Resta urant Galltpolt s Oh 10 Fr tday , Sa t urday , and Sun general repa1r Wo rk Phone t1<16 250 1 or 446 396 4 day, A pri l 25, 26, and 27 guara n t ee d 20 y ear s e x Charl es Kt esl1ng 4 21 6t c pen ence Phon e 99 2 2409 NOTICE OF 4 23 121p 3 11 lfc APPOINTMENT Case No 21476 VA RIET Y of cabbag e, toma to Want~tl Estate of MARION JEAN and pe pp er pla n ts Al s o, WARNER Decea se d EX PER IEN CEO IN f'ARTY c a u l tflo w er , br OLC Oii , brusse l N otice rs he r eby g tven tha t PLAN ? BE A M ER R I MAC sprou ts, egg p lants Beddmg M A RION F EBER SB A CH of TR A I L ER a p t Ph on e 992 5248 SU PERV ISO R HI G H EST pl a nt s panstes, petun 1a , Pom eroy , Oh to ha s been d u l y 4 16 10t c COMMI S S I O N , NO appo1 n ted E xecu trnc. o f t he martgold , s alv t a , phlox, DELIVERY OR COL L EC por t ulaca, ager•,Jm , a l ytfum, Esta t e ot Mar ton Jea n W a rne r , ' K52 2 b ed ro o m trailer , l 1k e TIN G CALL COLL ECT TO deceased , l ate o f M e1 gs Coun ty , 12 new tmpatten s, coleu s, Va n el y of S35 wee k , ut t1 1 11es p a td A NN BAXTER , 31 9 556 8881 g e r antums , also . pots o f Oh 10 PhOn e 992 332 <~ or WR I TE MERRIMA C, P petun1as and mums Hang;ng Cr ed tto r s a r e r equ1r ed t o f ile 4 17 tf c 0 BOX 1277 , DUBUQU E, thetr c:la1m s wt t h sa1d ftdu cta r y b as k et s ~ p e t u ntas , 1vy IO WA 5200 1 g erantum, l ob e lta ferns , Wtlhtn fo ur month s 3 R M a nd ba t h turnt shed apt 4 23 lip wande r tng tews , porc h baKeS. , Dated l h1S 4t h day ot A pn t Uf1ltl1e S pa1d 35 6 North 4th l arg e ~e ar ly red azaleas , 1975 S t , Mtddleport WE WISH to thank th e Ve t era ns Cl elan d Greenhouse , Racme 4 9 l f c M emorial H osp 1ta l Do c t ors , Gera l dtne Cleland Mann tng D Webster Pastor Will tam Middlesworth 4 13 lfc Judge and all who sent ca rd s, Cou rt ot Common P l eas , 3 ' and 4 R OOM f urni she d .ind flow ers dunng my stay m the unfurntshed apartments FI SH BAI T - fi shbB tt We hav e Probate D tvt SIOn ho s pt t al Many thanks to Phone 992 5434 ( Al 9 16 23, 3t c ou r batt m , ntght crawlers. ev er yon e 4 12 tf c large m ea l worms, worm s, M r and Mrs Elwyn R red worms , b lood batt , lndtan Yost PRIVATE m ee t ing roo m for Joe's Sport and CB Shop , 308 NOTICE OF 4 23 l i p any or gantzat •on , phone 992 Page St , M iddlepor t Ph one APPOINTMENT 3975 992 3509 case No 21 ,464 3 11 tfc 4 9 30tc E state of LEAH B 3 TO 7 persons. fu l l or p art lime SC HAEFER , Decease d ' for tnterv•ew , ca ll 992 3211 Nottce 1S herehy g1ven tllat A P T ltk e new , 3 rooms , wtl h ~USE D parts, F r ye's Tru ck and ' before 4 p m Aut o Part s, Rutland, Ohro Nancv Moll . Kette rm g , Ohro large bath , tabl etop ran g e, .r1 22 5tc Phone (6 14 ) 742 6094 Joan Ston e burn er , K etter.ng , large c loset Ea st Ma•n St , Oh1o . and Wa ll ace Bradford , 1 22 ·7Btp. Pomeroy See to apprec tate Coo l v •lle , Otuo have been d u ly Ph one Gatltpolis d unng day , 'For Rent 446 7699 , eventn gs 4A6 953 9 WH IT E CH IN ES E baby geese ':r WO bedroom m obile hOm e app o 1nt ed Co E )( ecu t ors of the E stal e of L eah B Sct1a efcr , 1 10 t f c Phone 37 8 617 1 corner Broadway and Elm dec ea sed, la te o f Me tg s County , -Middleport PhOne 992 2590 4 11 6fp OhiO BEDROOM m ob tl e hom e $20 4 23 tf c Cr ed tlo r s a r e r equtr ed t o f1l e p er we e k plus util 1t1 e S '-- --~----------th e ir Cla tm S Wil h SOl d ltdUCt Cr y D epostt requtr ed, 368 Page St ·Lost wtl h tn fo ur month s MOD ER N wa lnu t stereo r adt o Phone 992 35 09 PONY , brown with w h tte ma ne Dat ed lh 1S 19t h da y of A pril 8 tra c k tape comb mat to n, am 4 22 7t c end tall Ractne v tc m 1tv P h 1975 t m radto Ba lanc e $105 45 or 24 7 3222 James Alley l erms Ca ll 99 2 3965 F OR REN T 1n Mtddleport 4 ~3 3tc Man n mg 0 Web ster 4 21 tfc downstatrs 5 rm furn iSh ed J udge apartm ent wa sner , dryer Co urt o f .Comm on Pl eas, and fa c t1 11i es pa1d Phon e 992 ~ Cl'OSE OUT on new ZtQ Zag Pr oba t e DIVI SIOn 2676 sewmg machtnes For sew m g [4 ) 23 30 (5 ) 7, 3t c J 22 31 c stretch t abnc s, b uttonhol es.., fancy des1gns , e t c Paint, The Almanac 2 BEDROOM mob tle home , atr Slig htl y bl em tshed Cho tce ot ORDINANCE NO 1025. 75 cond tf to nmg 1n Ra c m e a r ea By United Press International ca rr y tn g case o r se wing Phone 992 5858 stan<:t $49 80 cash or terms1 Today is Wednesday, Aprtl An Or dtnance for th e pos1t10n of 4 2 2 tfc available Phone 992 7755 ASSIStant Par k D tre c l or and 23, the !13th day of 1975 with Pool Manag er and t o f 1K the 12 18 tfc 1 COU N T R Y MObile Home Park , salary tor the Sw tmmmg In 252 follow. R t 33 , te n m lies nor t h of 1912 H o~ -s~Jso Pomeroy Large lots wtt h The moon is approaching its stru c tor ce ll ent con dtl tOn A l so , 1950 c oncret e pattos , sid ewalks, Ford to se ll or trad e f or va n full phase , Be 11 ordatned by the Council runner s a nd oft s tr ee t PhOne 992 3897 the V il lag e of Middl eport as parktng Pl!lone 99 2 7479 The morning stars are Mars of 4 II 12t c fol low s 12 31 If( Sqc and Juptler , 1 That t here be t abli Shed t he po s tt to n of , The evening stars are Mer- es FUR NI SHE D apa r t men t A sst st an t Park Dtrec tor a n cl adu lts•onl y 1n Mt dd l eport :.cury, Venus and Saturn, Pool M an a Qer Phon e 992 387 4 11 Tt"~ e sal ar y fo r the • Thooe bOrn on tlus dale are poSec 3 2S ttc d G RAVE lots M e 1g s Memor y s i TIOn Of ASS IStant P ar k Gard ens Phone 949 2179 ' lllder the sign of Taurwi. Dtrector and Poo l Man ag er 2 BEDROOM doub l e W1d e 4 22 3tp be S180 00 per mon t h t or • English dramatist and poet shall mob1le hom e m Syrac use No -June , July and A ugust to con 1 children or pet s Call 992 244 1 Shakespeare was born ttnue for th e pertod of t tme the after 6 p m Depos1t r equ 1red Sw1mmmg Pool 1s open , Whtch J 11 t fc April 23, 1564. 1S nor mal ly from M emonal Da y - - • --- - - · S'ELL ynur mobile home to r On this day in history ' 2 BEDR OOM m ob ile hom e th rough L abOr Day casn 1~ nom es wan ted , 1959 Phone 949 2261 A lbN I H il l • In 1898, the U S, government Sec I ll Be II furt he r res. ol -ved l hru 1972 mode ls Phone 1614 ) that a wag e for the Swtmm tng 4 20 6t c 4d6 1425, Gall ipOl iS uked for 125,000 volunteers to Inst r uctor be, and the sam e 1S 3 9 78tc her eby fl )(ed at $2 00 per ho ur -fight againot Spain in Cuba. Se-c IV Th at th• s Ord tnance TRA I LER spa ce tor r ent tl'l Mt ddleport Ca l l 9 9~ 2 6 ~5 ' In 1917, almost every per- 1S hereby determm ed to b e a n 197 3 l~11.6 0 SKYLINE mobile 4 20 6tc emergency mea svre necess ary home , 2 bedroom a tr cond , ;Iormer stepped forward at a for tile imm ediat e pr eservat 10n ~ carpet ed , fu el oil fur nace lllUII rally in New York City of the peace hea lt h, sa fety and turntshed, underp1nnmg tnclu ded $5,AOO Call 992 7048 volunteer to general welfar e of t he when uked after4pm in habit an ts of the Vil lage and entertain the troops over seas for the reason thai 11 ts TWO !U IS m Me 1gs Memory A 22 -4tp ' * - - -- ---~- - - - - - n ecessa r y tllat fhtS reg 1slalton Gardens Pho ne 949 5 132 in World War I. become tmmed ia t el y eff ec t tv e J 22 4t p 1954 P ACEMAKE R tratte'r , n1ce In 1941, thOIIB8nds attending - - - - ----Sec V ThiS Ordman ce shall for cou~ l e Phone 378 6 ~98 tak e effect and be for ce fro m MA YTAG port'}ble wa sh~r 2 an "America First" rally in and after~ A pr d 14. 1975 ' 4 20 tfc · ·\i. vrs old. e H ellen t condrtton , New York City heard Charles Pa ssed th e 14 th day o f April , , S100 Ph one 992 2926 4 22 6t p Undbergh say "it is obvious 1915 Helo Radiata , Gas, Sewer installed . 117 P.. riSirtel Middleport, Ohio E«PERIENCED BEDROOM hom e , n ew founctatton , r oof 1n g, cem ent porc hes th erm o pone Wt n dows , s tor m doors, natura l g a s tur nil CC while alum1num s tdtn g, black shutters , ktlch en c abtne l s , pane l mg r e ilm g tile f loors r efm ts hed low heat tng bill , ntce l ocatmn c tly water Phone 965 410 7 Electric, B-K EXCAVATING OOMPA.NY PHONE 992-7665 diSPOSttlon Fee $100 at l nne POMEROY, OHIO of servt ces wtlh l t ve foal L-----~~~----~----------guarantee Phone 992 788 8 . _ 4 20 26t c ... . WILKINSON guaranlttd, Dozer, Backltoe, Trucks Llmtslone & Fill Dirt Commotclai-Rosldenllal Conolrucllon & Remodel FREE ESTIMATES il 1?7l DODGE DART 4 DOOR 12345 Loc nl ow ner & to .... m ileag e , _good w h1te we'l l I t •r es sma l l v 8 cng 1ne , power stccnng fnctory em , gol d lint sh , bl k v .n yt t op, v 1n y l .nteno r l n m , radt o Ac lecl n ca r QUARTf:Rh;~;-;;-;-,~d~~~n g l.l I 1974 CHE VE LLE MALIBU CLAS SIC 13895 HT Cpe 350 V 8, nu tom et ltc tra ns, powe r s t ec r~ n g & br akes fnc tory ,1 1r t mted glass whee l cove r s, AM F M Notice w.iterr t ·lnel, ROOFING $4 195 1nO CHEVROL ETIMPALA J Business Services ST A R CRAFT SPE CIA L S 10 7" ] 8 AC RE S df hill g r oun d and wood s loca ted 7 md es f rom tr aile r s SJ,924 now $3,875 Pom eroy and 1 m tle south ot Fo ld do wn s S I .:19 5 up A ut o Chest er Oh 1o If Int er es ted , awn 1nq , Reese h tt cnes, a c 20 wrtl e to Olen Ba tle y , Bo)( 146 , L•--,--~·-·----­ pe l o tt Co m plete par ts and Za ncs f tc ld , Oh10 433 60 se r vtce d ep a r t men t s We • 42 3 61p tr ade f m an c tng arr a ng ed Cam p Con ley Starcra tt Sale s Rt 61 N of Pt P leasan t W SERVICE stat ton and garage , va Rut l a nd Will . frnance or 4 22 41 C lease Ca ll 742 505~ 4 9 26tc FA RM CQ Utpmrnt. new 1 row 3 pt cu l ltvators , $1 10, N ew 1 72 A CRE S of land il nd loc ust l m coJpt d tsc , $325, N ew5 t1 Pleasant Ridge posts Phon e 742 365 6 3 pt Rqta r y m o wer , $375 4 20 261 p Pomeroy, Ohio u se d Fergu son 3 pt corn plan t er $295 Joh n D eer e 490 How cor n p l ant er , $22 5. U se d BEA UTIF UL new home on Ford 5 f t 3 p t rotary mower , • lake, 3 bedr..ooms , bath 8. 11 • carp etmg , drapes . b•g d en 5250 U sed B ft Dunham Ca ll 992 3493 wh ee l dtsc , $ ~ 00 Massev Reasonable Rates 3 24 Tf c Ferguson No 3 , h ay bal !'r S1, I SO Erme l Luckett. A lbany , Oh to Phone 698 788 1 or 698 3032 -4 23 31c .rl 10 1 mo A PPALOOS A ge l d rn g Phone 667 3730 aft er 4 p m 4 22 6tp r----- - - - -- - , pre c tated Da l e and Claude Sm tih , Dar l en e Rod and fam tl tes 4 23 lip I' Real Estate For sale WE WOULD l tke to thank all - • 7 00- Tru lh or Con s 3.4 , Bowl1ng for Dol lar s 6, What's My Ltne 8, News 10, Coun try Music J ubllee 13, I Spy 15 , F eeling G ood 20. Know Your Sc hools 33 7 30- Poltc e Surgeon 3, Baseball 4, L et ' s Make a D eal f. Wilburn Brothers 8 Book Beat 20., T h e J udge 10 To Te ll the. 1 ruth 13, Ep1 sod e Achon 33 8 00- L1ttle Hou se on th e Pra1n e 3. 15, T hat's My Mama 6, 13, T ony Orlando & D a wn 8, 10, F ee l1ng Good 33, Th eat e r ip A m en ca 20 8 30--B qrn ey Mil ler 6, 13, Mu stc Pro1 ect Present s 33 • -v 00- - L uc as T anner 3, 15, Mov1e " Part 2 of " QB VI I," 6,1 3; Cclnnon 8, 10, M as terpi ece Th ea tre 33 9 30- Reno 1r 20 10 00 - P etroce ll i 3, 15 R edscene '75 4, D an August 8, 10, News 20, F a m1ly A t Wa r 33 10 30- To Be A nnoun ced 4 11 00- N ew s 3, 4,6,8, 10 13,1 5, A BC N e w s 33 11 30-- Johnny Ca r son 3.4,15 , Wide World Speetal 13, FBI 6, Mov1 e " The N 1ght Otgger " 8, Movie " Th e Buccaneer" 10, J anak1 33 12 JO- W1de World Spec1 a l 6 t 00- To morrow 3, 4, News 13 Pass Pass Pass 3 or. 3• S• · Pass Pass 1 You , South, hold •KQ985¥A2 tKU,Q987 What do you do now? A - Bid six dlamo1d1. Your partner has sbow• ~~- roiiiHI heart eODttrol. You can now alford to show secoad rouad ~iamtmd COD- Irol Of courO<. tbe baod II &olq lo play ID spades bul If he bids ltvtD yo.t WOD ' I be UII&Jppy. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to sb:: spades , What do you do now? Send Sl lor J4C08Y MODERN book to "Wm at Bridge," (olo IIIII newspaper), P,O, Box 4118. Radio City Station, New Yorl<, N,Y 10010. (NEWSPAPER ~TERPRJSE ASSN l '• �"'"''nesdav. April 2J, 1975 19 --:_The Daily sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy " DICK TRACY- · • r YOU KEEP ANY j PETS THAT WILL NEED ATTENTION? Television log for .easy viewing WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975 " •• Auto Sales '" Card of Thanks those who s ent c ar ds prayers flow ers and tood t o us durmg th e deat h o f our W tfe Mother . and gra n d m other Specta l thanks t o Wh t te 's Funtar al Hom e , R ev Harold Carpenter 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALm .f !'otor Co. _I p a ll bearers and sm ge r s You r ktndness was g r eatly ap 0. J. LAUDERMILT 1 door onl y 10, tOO mil es f ull y eq u tpped md ud tng at r dnrK re d h nt sh A rea l cr ea m pulP FLEA Market , Thursday F rtday Saturday and Su n day St Rt 124 a t c ro ss ro a d s lOam to 6p m S2 o ut st d e SJ ms td e 4 23 31.c rad 1o les s thon 13 000 m iles r ed vt n yl top, w hile fln15 ~ 1, benuli t ul l u)(ury " son of ' T H E O LE MAN ," AAA T a leadmg stre of rac e and show hor ses Ran wtl h m " IOOth ofhe a sec ond2 ofOfftc<J AAAa~AA I tm e before was , ~ ' ~~;:'f~~~ .~~~~ '"~~xo, ha~ :~1 0 9 m td s tze cor @) POMEROY MOTOR co 1 OPEN EVES, 8:00 I' • PARASOL Bouttqu e announ ces sp e e~a l s of 10 percent off on all frostrng f r om Apr il 15 through JO Located next to the Sj.,ate A Way Rollmg Rl'nk Phone 985 41 41 Op erator Sandr a Ke rns • 4 13 12tc WantPrt To Buy JUN K autos , co'mp l cte and deltver ed to our va r d We p1c k up aut o boc:li es and buy all kmds of sc rap me tal s and 1ron Rtd er ' s Sa l vuge , St Rt 124, R t 4, Pomeroy Oh.1o Ca l l 992 5468 10 17 ft c A U CTION , Th ursday ntght, 7 p .m at Mason Auctto n . Horton St In Mason , W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (JlJ4 ) 773 547 1 2 2 ttc -...-------------- CA SH pa1d for al l makes and mode l s of mobtle home s Ph one area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc ·oR ifE: R -::"YOlJ~ --soUther n -vegeta b le plants now for dcl1very around May 1 cnartes R Harns Phone 8J3 2693 .t 3 1Btc 'oLD f urn i ture , 1ce boxes , b?ass beds , or comp lete households Write M D Mt l ler , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oht o Ca l l 992 7760 10 1 ]d GUN SHOOT Saturday , April 26, 1 p m Mtle Hill Road F ac t ory choked guns only Spon sored by tne Rac tne Ft r e Dept J 22 41C 1 ' H O R S E S & P ON I E S Phon e 7J2 3264 4 3 t tc O NEG M C V 61 ru ckwtthon t y .:.200 m11es E QUipped wt fh p1c kw1c k camper Fo r d et a d s c all 992 3953 1 22 61p IQ ?,l HONDA XL J50 road an d 2 tra il btk e Good cond rt ton S75 0 Call 99 2 7059 4 22 6t c TURF TRIM MOWER 22 "-3lf> H P SUB ST A NTI A L aw a r d Still off er ed tor Sc oltte dog A ll oth e r s wtthd r awn Gay l e Prtce Portland OhtO 4 21 3t c Self-Prope fled Business Opportunities d!!idl THE G RE A T A T LA NT I C & P AC I F IC TE A COMP A NY , INC NEED S BUY ER S F OR T H E FO LL OW IN G FO OD ST ORE S 78 6 Sec ond Avenu e, M 1d d l eport Ohto E V ERYTHING M US T G0 1 EQ U fPMEN T IN V ENT O RY L EAS EHOLD FIR ST COME -- F IR ST ! MR SERVE 0 1 CONTA CT B A ZI L GR A BOV SI<Y , REAL E ST A TE D I RECTOR 357 M A IER PL A CE , COLUM BUS, O HIO T ELEPH O NE A REA CODE 61 4 22 <1 514 1 4 18 6t c - pm 15 l 2tp 4 - -------- Yard Sale - --- ------ --------------- -- ------------ --------------- to o; ;::---- --=-::-=------ -- ------------·Mobile Homes For Sale WUllam ----------------- for Sale to - •r Real Estate For Sale lltat England is losing the war." The noted aviator op~ American entry into Att est Gene Grate Clerk M L Ke lly Prestd ent of CounCil !4! 23 , 30, 2t c World War II, J1H2 FORD Gr an d Torma p s , au t o , Also , 197 Su l u kt 90, tust ov erha uled Phon e,C6 14 ) 593 7J 90 4 22 3t c ( . . .. ~ ~ .. ' , -~ ~ · . ' . ... ' ~ ~ ~ . .. ...... -- . .. " ~ ,.. , • ' 4- ,., . I • • • '' ' ... ' .. '1 B ED ROO M t r aile r and lot ln town 25 71 Phone 99 2 3975 or 992 4 9 tfc Blown Insulation Services Blown mto ,anctlo -bovs lor hire , wil l haul fi.U dtrt , top so l i, l1mes1one & gravel, Cal( Bob or Roger 5232 4-2-7 5 Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Ractne , 0. experi e nce , msured , f r ee esltmates Call 99 2 305f , Coo l ville Ph on e ( I ) 667 30J I 4 10 12t p plumbmg . A good buy at 517,000 00 4 ACRES ~ Renovated 7 room home New gas furnace and central atr, 11/2 baths, fruit room , 2 car garage and garden . Pla ce for the pony ~ 6 room home, large bath, ne w gas f u rna ce, basement, a nic e porch and alummum s1dtng WANT A POSITION Here ~ you invest 1n yo ur f uture for only the stock , wh!ch 1s eas tl y so ld or eat en Noth mg lost THIS ~ AI a reasonable pnce , 9 room s, 2 bath s, hot wat er heat , full basem e n t. 2 porches and For only S20,000 00 , Very reasonable . NEW LISTING ~ 12x6o deluxe mobi le home with fine fur m shings, l'h bath s, washer dryer and di sh was her Has one acre of land NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW, ---- - ---- Tuppers Plains, Ohio Melba 1 rope' we do? THEY W,ANTS MEG-To ....... CAR RUNNING ROUGH? ? Sixth in a series of money-saving service coupons. IF BONNAZ 1510 SURVIVE, WE'LL HAVE 10 DO BDMETHINC7 'I FAST! " ~... ' .. TI415 >\CHT WITH HER. NAME ON IT PERHAP& 5·HE OWNER MAJOR MOTOR TUNE.UP ' Spedal Price,,, Pnce tncludes all specified pciris and la-bor . BARNEY NOW,WHAR IN THUNDER DID MAW HIDE HER BUTTER-AN'E66 MONEY THIS TIME? mountatn 41 Fear 42 Abound "' ITNOWHAR·- DO BUSINESS WiTH A LEAD,ER SMitH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · , soo E Marn Sl. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio- , Service hrJ,: W.lk4•~•TII4:M, Sel.llllll-n RU!Iend .' , I .~ • •• t * UH ·· THAR'S ONL'I ONE PLACE I AIN'T LOOKED ~ ' J, ' . • . . -.. ..... .. . . ) ... . . . ' ,. ' . ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Ftb. 11) Try not t o depend too hea-v1ly on subordm ates today. You can obtam th e best results only 1f you keep your han d m PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) lns1st upon an accountmg m sac hons today be put LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Thrs rs DOWN I Estonian city Birthday 24, t97S VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. ' 221 Don 't len d anyth1ng today to an o ld fnend yo u re fo nd of but wno always forgets to return !h1ngs New amb1hous mterests Will be awakened 1n you th iS year Yo u II seek lof11er goals Don't be diSCOur aged by a slow start momentu m will later p tck LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct, 23) up You re likely to let others exert !,"'E\I. SPAPER E: NTERPR ISE ASSN 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Give up on bad trump split? NORTII IDI , 23 .H 3 ¥ A B5 2 t A4 • A 10 S 3 ·EAST WEST .KI0 87 • 96 • J 73 • J a 74 SOUTH diamonds and once more West t 10 96>2 •Q 92 had to follow He led hiS queen of hearts, overtook with dummy 's ace, led another heart and ruffed with the queen of trumps. overru!! or unWest derruff, b one of hts trump trtcks had vamshed 1hlo Uun atr • AQ96>2 cot: + K QB ' • K6 Both vulnerable West Pa ss Pass Pa ss Pa ss North Then South played three rounds of clubs. whtle taking care to rul! the thtrd lead, Next came a dramond to dummy's ace and a ruff of the last club So far S(l good , West had held four clubs South cashed hts last two ¥J 10743 ¥KQ .. open . complete busmess tran. Any con d1t1ons 1n wrlt1ng Your no t one of yo ur better days for complete mental co ncentration Later recheck all work to see 11 you erred East South Pass 2 /11 I NT Pass Pa ss Pass Pass SN T s. The btdding has been DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW JNAV XKF UKXAVBFVH ONX IVUNLZV UVH JDO .~ UJBDZFKCJVB GKL JNAV N ZDWVXOKBWVG Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TO BLOW IN A FLUTE IS NOT TO PLAY IT, IT IS NECESSARY TO MOVE THE FINGERS, VON GOETHE (C) 197D KID• "•&v.n• Syndicate , Inc. ) By Oswald & James Jacoby South looked over dummy for a fra ctton of a second , The hand was sohd except lor the trump sutt and since the game was rubber bndge, South dectded to forget about an overtnck and play as safely as posstble for the small slam He won the heart tn his own hand and played hrs ace of trumps , East showed out and the ctnch contract had chanJed rnto one that was almost tmpossible ''Why don't ym.r' gtve up' " chortled West " You can't do anythrng about my trumps. " " Maybe so, maybe not,' ' replied South "If you ho)d exactly two hearts, three diamonds and four clubs I' ll brrng thrs one home." THE CLOUDS ARE OPENIN6, AND THE RAIN IS FALLING,. IT'S ~NINo, IT'S 11AININ6, IT'S RAIN<N6! 23 I. West North East Soulb Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 3¥ 4• Opem ng lead - 9 • I CAN'T FIND I CAPRICORN (Dtc, 22-Jan, 19) It' s very tm por t ant to c hoose as a partner one whOse amb1t1ons are auuned to your own Tile wrong cho1ce could cause many problems events Your pesstm1sm may prod uce r.ust th at krnd of result 1f you re no t carefu l laise,'' e.g, 33 Colorado Indian 34 Preftx for tax 35 - pro nobis 36 Endure (2 wds,) 36 Nail 39 " Be it ~ humble (2 wds. ) Free Car Wash with Use olthls Coupon ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23·Doc, 21) A new proJeCt Will be tempor anly st alled through no fau lt of yours You 'd be unwtse to use the delay as an excuse to diSCard 1! You 're a btl too peSSimiStic toda y regardmg ou tcome ot 2 Strange 13 Sund~r ~ riginal r 14 One kind 4 Yesterday's Answer of band whillikers! 16 Battle 27 " Seventh (hyph. wd, ) 5 Eerie memento Heaven" IS Duffer's 6 Walden ~ 19 Chicago film star need 7 Soul airport 30 ~ latitudes 16 Turf (Fr.) 20 18th U.S, 31 Obliterate 17 Greek 8 Misconduct • President 32 Ethel · letter mark 23 Disposed Mennan 18 Open to love title 9 Superlattve 00 Pluck tn 24 Eternally 34 Mediocre 21 Word with grammar 25 Well-kriown ' 1 1 Make a wire or 10 Piano Mickey blunder rack ptece 26 Charm 36 ~ fly 22 ~ Rtdge .,....;..,~ (1972 Derby winner) 23 From a distance 25 Destiny 26 Cuprd 27 Sloe ~ 28 Brood ~ 29 "Marseil- GKL ,j compression. Regular Price ,., 172,95 You have a senous secrellve matter on your mmd You 'd hke gutd anee Be -very careful whom you conf1de 1n CANCER (June 21-Julr ·22) CRYPI'OQUOTE ALSO: Check and adjust lan bells, c!ean batlery terminals , and check an undue mtluence over you Thmk for you rself - be your own man you re sharing so m ethmg soc1al t oday be sure the others bnng money or you 'll be stuck w1th th e tab One letter simply stands for anothe•· In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the leng1h and formatton of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different y .. I "THINK MOM WOULD LI KE TO KNON ABOU T KNOWS TI-lE INCLUDES: Tune-up and .adlustment on Diagnostic Equipment; REPLACE : plugs, ""·"' n•, ......... .- .... . .....~.,, ' :'' \' "' ~ Astro- condenser , fuel filter , air filter, breather filter, and valve. .. --- 742-4211 PERRYAND I HAVE MONEY PUT AWAY WELCOME "TO . , .. AND RUnAND FURNITURE -; I our- WINNIE LOOK HERE FOR SERVICE SAVINGS CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CAR PET CONSU1. TANT ~ erv1ce --------- ----- i<NOW'?WF:i.'Ll.. Hie£ GIVE: ME: A WF:it::K ADVANCE ~f- '{) PMne John we have hundreds of carpet values Your tOb c.en be completed in 1 to 2 wee ks No long waiting period Our mstaller has 28 years ex Expert tn · p erlen ce stallat•on You'll ltke what you get -- Improvemen t and Anyt h tng fixed around the home , from roof to basemeQt You Will ltke our work and rates Ph one 71A 2 50 81 12 -29·tfc R~p&lr HAS TO AFTER A FEW WEEKS WE'LL BEi MIU.Y/JNAIRSS!! VVE KIN GO BACK TO P06PATCH AN' LIVE HAPPILY f':VF:i.R AFTER 'r! MAAY!5 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK L AWSO N & M cCoy P.aintmg & Roofin g Patn t mg ms lde or out , Roof tng hole In roof or new roof Call 367 0456. Free esttmates 4 9 12tc ~ bM E' FIVS THOUSAND A WE:SK !!- THEY TAt<!% OUR 4 Home Mamtenance, Refr tgeratton A C, H ea t !ng Phon e ' 992 3509 . 4 16 30tc 1· 0Q-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 - (jj Carpeting 501 NYLON J Rtght 8, Consumer Surv 1val Kit 20 ; W1ld K1 ngdom 10, To Tell th e Truth 13, Amencan Outdoorsman 15 ' 8 oo-Su nsh tne 3,4, 15, Lights' Camera' Monty I 6, 13, T he W a ltons 8,10. 8111 Moyers' Journal 20, Evening at Symphony ........ s EP"T~e~--r ANKS-CLEANEo LAWN mower r"epatr , 308 Pag e St , Mtdd leport Phone 99 2 35 09 A 16 30t c ---~---,--.-- An'the4 12 19 tic 4· 16 tf c -. ·-- brunq Newton a lunch? \.lOU What k1n DO tER work , la nd clearmg by the acre, hourly or co ntra c t Farm ponds, r oa ds , etc Large dozer and operator witt1 over 20 years eK per1 ence Pulltns Ex cavating , Po meroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2478 3825 & sa4 qot no LET US DO IT!! P som'ih1n' 1 You MISS SEWING MACHINE , Repa ~rs serv tce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales an< Servtce We sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toast ers , irons . al l sma ll appliances Lawn mower , nex t to Sta t e Highway Garage on Rout e 7 Phon e 985 Stock & Barre! 20, Nova 33 7 3G- Ho llyw ood Squar es 3,.4, Oh 10 Lottery 6, New Price is Mov1e "The Good Guys a nd the Bad Guys" 8, Movie " The Bndges at Koko-pR 1." 10, Janak1 33. 4 +: I'll thmk o· ladders broke, 6 30 tfc Business Se11ices 7 00- Truth or Cons 3, 4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6; Wh a t' s My line 8, News 10, L et 's Make a Deal 13, J 1mmy Dean 15, Lock 12 3<f--Wide World Special 6 1 Zest 5 A black suit II Medicinal plant 12 Citrus !rut! Th' · REAbY MIX Cllrh.. Kt: 1 ~:: u .. llver,ed r tght to your project . Fas't and easy F ree est 1mates . Phone 992 32&4 Goeglem Ready M 1x Co, ' Middleport Ohio W I LL TRIM or c ut tre es and shr ub bery Cle a n out basements , att1c , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 -444 1 4 8 26tc ; 3!f-- NBC News3,4,15; ABC New s 13, Bew1tched6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Reporl 33 Norm ally yo u're qu1te Willing to lend a hand to fnends Today however yo u'll make 11 qu1te clea r- yo u don't want to be Imposed upon GASOUNE ALLEY Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED, THRU 9 tfc E!ec Co, 20, Teaching 00-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Thessalian 4 3 301p .r1 6, Childre n w 1t h Spec 1al Needs 33 11 ~ -·----....0.....-- ~- --- -- Reasonable R A TE S 446 4782 Galltpolts Russell , owne r Smart 15, Elec Co 33 O!f--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15 , ABC News 6 GEMINI (May 2t -June 201 I( "At Caution Light, Rt, 7" -~~ -- s 3!f--News 6, Beverly Hillbilli es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 11 3!f--J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15 , W1de World Spec ial 13; FBI 6, LITTLE ORPHAN ~~~=~ Phyle, Building Homes Fee l 1ng Good 20 ~ 00-Mr Car toon J. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Som e r set 15; Gil ligan ' s Is 6; Tattletales 8. Sesame Sf 20,33 , Mov 1e " Hey There, It's Yog 1 Bea r " 10, Mike Douglas 13 • 4 30-Bewltched 3, Merv Gnft m 4, Mod Squa d 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 OO~ FBI 3, Andy Gnff1lh 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , lrons1 d e 13 73'1PAGEZ56PE5CRI8E!J/15t013{18AIIt? UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Several Ointng Rm . Su1tes, including a 6 pe Duncan ------------- We Specialize In O&D TR E E Tr 1mm1ng 20 y ea r s 3 00-0ne l1fe to L 1ve 13, L uch Show 6, M at c h Game 8,10; TAURUS (April 20-May 20) USED GOODS , Rtdtng Lawn Mowers $150 up 949-3604 30- Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ght 8,10 I careful how you hand le a fam•ly matter w1th your mate If not resolved properly 11 w1U rema1n an open wound for some t1me Good selection Mextcan tmports . Bull Horns S12 Hanging Flower Pots S4 ; Handpainted vases $8; statues $12. NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 3Q-Oays of Our Lives 3 415 Let ' s Ma ke a D eal 6,13, A s the World Turns 8, 10 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , Gu1dmg Lighl 8,1 0 For Thursday, April 24, 1975 Reg , U9.9s-Now $49,95. u3 Graces" or ''4 Cupids" . Table Lamps, choice of gold or white, $17.50 ea . or $34 set. JO" loam Bunk Mattresses · $17 3 21,75 Tom or row 8,10 12 45-- E lee Co 33 12 5 5 ~ N BC News 3, 15 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young and ARIES (March 2t-Aprllt91 Be Herculon or v1nyl Recliners, Home Building Room Additions and Garages Password 6, 13 , Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; New s 8,10 12 J!f-- BI.ank Ctreck 3,15 , Sp <• t Second 6, 13, Search for HAVE 10 ACT. FAST! Z pc, Uvlng Room Suites, beautllul "Scotchgard" floral matertai>-S198.00 Ph. 985-4102 ()()~Jac kpot 3, 15, SCORPIO (Ocl, 24-Nov, 22) SPRING SPECIALS Chester, Ohio 12 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. Complete Servtee Phone 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Racine, Oh1 0 Cr1t t Bradford - 5 1 tf c bedrooms, w1th clo sets, n1 c~ d 1n1ng, 2 por c hes, modern kitchen, full basement , and new gas furnace . Copper Llf.JNETT! Love of L1fe 8,1 0, Sesame St 20. II 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Im e l' s World 10. YOUR HO~OQ ! QUOIE. l'i<l:JM BOOK "THAT'S WHY WE'LL ENEI<'GIZ!;R COMES FIRST, SMil!-i, OOP ?' 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 3!f--Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13, News 4; " Eve l Kn1evel" 8, I n Pe rform ance at Wolf T rap 20,33 , Mov1e " G1rls ! Gi rl s • G1rlsl" 10 oo-Oean M art in 3,.4,15 BARGAIN CENTER C BRADf!Oh!O, AuctiOneer 3 nice 1\-IE DES"NUCTION OF 1HE it 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See 33 a 3!f--Bob Crane 3,4, 15 9 O!f--Mac Dv!s3,4,15, Mov1e "Part 3 ol "QB VII," 6,13, Movie I<URL'S 992-5700 )EPT I C TA N KS clea n ea · Mod ern San itatton , 99 2 3954 or 992 73 -4 9 9 18 th ~ we GOING 10 1R'i 10 LOCATE ADAM ~<:. A~ q 10 3!f--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 4, 15; Gamb!l 8,10 2-11-tfc . .,. . --- - Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or Omah 6ftOT48COHTJIININ623425t;!LIAREHET .cu.0'5.!/Q?A•·r~u N 7 5'1/IT£5 , Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 , Algh t phon e 99 2.3525 o r 992 · spouting, a,10, Th'E POOR STEN0 -TYPI5 T AS Th'E PACE OUICKEN5 · backhoe work , septic t!n11:;s mstalled 1 dump trucks general sheet melal work. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 120,000 BE JUST TO YOURS ELF, FEAR NOT TO BUY 992 -2259 roofing , 9 00- A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & h ts Fr iends 8, Capt Kanga r oo 10, Mornmg w1thD J 13 9 30- Not For Women On l y 3 Dmah 6, Gal lopmg Gourme t 8, New Zoo Revue 13 They'll Do It Every Time ~nd A1r condilioning, plumbing, heating , 6 7 8 R R 8 Sc hool Sc ene 10, P at tern s for L1vtng 13 45- M ornlng Repor t 3, Farmt tm e 10. 00-Today 33, 4, 15, AM Amen c a 13,6, CBS News 8,10 OO- la ss 1e 6, Cap t Kangaroo 8, Schoplles 10, Sesame St 33 10-Your Future IS Now 20 30 ~ B •g Val ley 6, Popeye 10 55- Chuck Wh1te Repo rt s 10 10 00- Celebnty Sweep stak es 3, 4, 15, Joke r 's W1ld ' EX CAV AT 1NG·, dozer, loader RACINE PWMBlNG & HEATING On alumtnum replacement Here 1s a chance to b uy a bra nd n ew home 3 lovely BRs w 1th double closets, n1ce k1fchen and dinmg, garage , all electrtc, 1 lev el acre, garage Walls & At1tcs Syrac::use, Ohio - Ph, 992-3993 r-----H--,,,--E-I_L___' i wtndows , stding, storm doors and wrndows, ratting, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. util•ty R ALL IN GOOD SHAPE IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? CAN YOU BEAT 'PU'D Flt.ltSH !>.LOT G\liU:8R IF '/00 DIDN'T TAKE. TIME OUT 10 (i)LQR WI:' \=16Tl!Rf;S, FREE ESTIMATES LARRY LAVENDER FOR FREE ESTIMATES lovely kitch en , d1n1ng area, H W floors, lh basement, NEW LISTING Mo TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES rno 4-4 1 detached paho $19,900,00 113,500 BUYS THIS NICE I STORY FRAME, I n1ce !eve ( acre of ground, 2 BR, bath. NEW LISTING Sl. Ohio STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS PH. 949-5184 -cc:--;x . For Sale or Trade 498 4 17 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES baths 1 sew1ng room , reception R , full basement with Rec R , natural G , forced atr heat, carpeted, pan e led , porch es, roofed For Rent --------------- Rtdina Tractors N ow op en for season Now ava tlable - most vanet1es ot v ege tabl e plants & flowers p l us potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 ha ng 1n g baskets of Petu n1as , I-vy , Geraniums, V tnes , and Begontas gomeroy ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY LARGER HOME ~ 4 large BR, 2 INTERN A TIONA L T r uck 19 70, Sl 600 1 t on , very good Phon e 949 35 00 J 18 61p Employment Wanted 4 nice leve l lots (about 1 acre) c lose to nver, concrete block garage, s torag e bu1ldmg, large hou se with basement, dnll e d we ll and pump 1973 H A RL EY Davtdson 350 SX, 1,800 mtles $600 Pt1one 985 33 J1 be tween 8 am and 6 6, 00-Sun n~e Semmar 4, Sun r1 se Sem es ter 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- F 1ve M1n u t es to L 1v e By 4, N e ws 6, B1ble An sw er s 8. Alsoo ReD<Iirl,_On 992 · 5776 GLEN R• BISSELL LOOK WAT 14,700 00 BUYS PhOne 992 -2181 TH URSOA Y, APRIL 24, 1975 ~round In Syracuse ,.------~---'---:-, -POMEROY.. 0, POMEROY LANDMARK , ... _Jack w Carsey , Mgr _j8e -- 4-10·1 mo . 608 E MJIIN '104.95(KDl LET ME5PEAK TO THE OX! . THAT~ .JU5T R/6HT FO~ 50MEONE WITH H17-5PECfAL TALJ;'NT5! I'VE GOT A JOB ' Chain Precision Hubbard's Greenhouse .~ lh , 992.2114. YOU'LL GO TO THI7 LOCATION AND WAIT-- I GIJARANTEE THe MATTER WILL &E QUICKLY CL-eARED UP! ,... ~,~Es & SERVIC ' 992-3092 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. '72.9Q(KD) CAP!'AIN EASY YOU HAVE SOME CONFIDENTIALLY. REMON FOR PM:s. T~E GURU WA5 lt.IG OFF BUSTER TH~EI\TENEO WITH KALLIKA 1<. AS MAYHEM!. Wf FELT GURU BA600 ? IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A NICER LAD THAN ~U5TER! BORN LOSER From the largest Truck or Bul.dozer Rad •ator to , lhf smal!est Heater Cdre Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclalisl 20" -3 112 H P lost . SMALL ENGI_NE. Work Phone992-5Worm~an . I Service '--· ,._ 'I I 4 4 ~61 c N O SHOOT IN G match , Corn SMALL farm , 10 to 50 a cr es, fa1r to Qood ho use and o ur Ho llow Gun Club until furt he r bulldmgs Cash to bank loan not1ce F1s1'1mg time 1S h ere Wrrte J W Weeks, Gen D e l , 4 22 St c U TI LIT Y trader fo r sal e Phon e Pomeroy , Oh ro 457 69 992 52J 7 I 22 26 tp 4 18 6t c ~UR your "O il of Mtnk " Co s m et iCS Phone BROWN'S NIGH TC RA WL ER S a!ld ear t h 992 5113 • NEW Impro v ed " Z 1pp 1es " the worm s ( ft Sh wo rm s l \\d l pa y 1 7 ftc great tron ptll now wtlh top p rt ce F 1fe s Bat t Phone ---------- ---99 2 7J94 V tlamtn C Nel son Drug NOW se ll tng F uller B r ush 4 23 lip J n sr c Products , phone 992 JA10 W I LL do 1a nttor w o rk o r 1 24 tfc REDUCE safe and f ast wtth pa 1nl mg Call 992 2262 WA NT ED Ol d uprt g h t pt a nos GoB ese tablets an d E Vap an y cond 1tmn Paym g S lO 4 20 6• c ' w ut er p ills" N elson Dr ug eac h Ftrs l fl oo r only Wr1 t e 4 23 lip an d g tve dt r ect tons to W1f!C n W I LL ca r e for ch tldr en 5 da ys P tano Co , Box 188 . SardtS., LARGE yard sa l e, 706 Mtll 51 p er w ee k 1n m y hom e f r o m LOCU ST post s, ph on e !304) 273 Oh tO JJ94 6 on Mtddleport H il l Just abo ve t tn y tot s up N tc e b tg y ard to 2566 or 98 5 A198 4 23 61p th e R c Plant F n day and pt a y tn , hom ey al mos phere J 2J 6l c - - -·-- - Saturd a y 9 till 5 Phone 992 H ave r e f ere n ces Phon e s 23 3tc PULL typ e tra c tor d1 sc Hug h Cat 3873 her m e Russe ll anv t tm e 197 2 HOND A CB 450 su p er - ----Lelf he 1t. R t 2, Pom eroy 991 577 1 sport Phone 99~ 7210 a ft er 6 Oh 10 P hon e 992 591 8 4 18 51 c pm YARD SAL E , multi family , a't 4 23 3tc a 23 4tp V •ctor Bahr restdence, 3', miles east of Tupper s Pta1ns REMODE L IN G, plumb1ng , on Rou t e 681 Watch f or s1g ns and a ll t yp es of C IR CLE Motel & Chnsly Ann heat1 n g Resta urant Galltpolt s Oh 10 Fr tday , Sa t urday , and Sun general repa1r Wo rk Phone t1<16 250 1 or 446 396 4 day, A pri l 25, 26, and 27 guara n t ee d 20 y ear s e x Charl es Kt esl1ng 4 21 6t c pen ence Phon e 99 2 2409 NOTICE OF 4 23 121p 3 11 lfc APPOINTMENT Case No 21476 VA RIET Y of cabbag e, toma to Want~tl Estate of MARION JEAN and pe pp er pla n ts Al s o, WARNER Decea se d EX PER IEN CEO IN f'ARTY c a u l tflo w er , br OLC Oii , brusse l N otice rs he r eby g tven tha t PLAN ? BE A M ER R I MAC sprou ts, egg p lants Beddmg M A RION F EBER SB A CH of TR A I L ER a p t Ph on e 992 5248 SU PERV ISO R HI G H EST pl a nt s panstes, petun 1a , Pom eroy , Oh to ha s been d u l y 4 16 10t c COMMI S S I O N , NO appo1 n ted E xecu trnc. o f t he martgold , s alv t a , phlox, DELIVERY OR COL L EC por t ulaca, ager•,Jm , a l ytfum, Esta t e ot Mar ton Jea n W a rne r , ' K52 2 b ed ro o m trailer , l 1k e TIN G CALL COLL ECT TO deceased , l ate o f M e1 gs Coun ty , 12 new tmpatten s, coleu s, Va n el y of S35 wee k , ut t1 1 11es p a td A NN BAXTER , 31 9 556 8881 g e r antums , also . pots o f Oh 10 PhOn e 992 332 <~ or WR I TE MERRIMA C, P petun1as and mums Hang;ng Cr ed tto r s a r e r equ1r ed t o f ile 4 17 tf c 0 BOX 1277 , DUBUQU E, thetr c:la1m s wt t h sa1d ftdu cta r y b as k et s ~ p e t u ntas , 1vy IO WA 5200 1 g erantum, l ob e lta ferns , Wtlhtn fo ur month s 3 R M a nd ba t h turnt shed apt 4 23 lip wande r tng tews , porc h baKeS. , Dated l h1S 4t h day ot A pn t Uf1ltl1e S pa1d 35 6 North 4th l arg e ~e ar ly red azaleas , 1975 S t , Mtddleport WE WISH to thank th e Ve t era ns Cl elan d Greenhouse , Racme 4 9 l f c M emorial H osp 1ta l Do c t ors , Gera l dtne Cleland Mann tng D Webster Pastor Will tam Middlesworth 4 13 lfc Judge and all who sent ca rd s, Cou rt ot Common P l eas , 3 ' and 4 R OOM f urni she d .ind flow ers dunng my stay m the unfurntshed apartments FI SH BAI T - fi shbB tt We hav e Probate D tvt SIOn ho s pt t al Many thanks to Phone 992 5434 ( Al 9 16 23, 3t c ou r batt m , ntght crawlers. ev er yon e 4 12 tf c large m ea l worms, worm s, M r and Mrs Elwyn R red worms , b lood batt , lndtan Yost PRIVATE m ee t ing roo m for Joe's Sport and CB Shop , 308 NOTICE OF 4 23 l i p any or gantzat •on , phone 992 Page St , M iddlepor t Ph one APPOINTMENT 3975 992 3509 case No 21 ,464 3 11 tfc 4 9 30tc E state of LEAH B 3 TO 7 persons. fu l l or p art lime SC HAEFER , Decease d ' for tnterv•ew , ca ll 992 3211 Nottce 1S herehy g1ven tllat A P T ltk e new , 3 rooms , wtl h ~USE D parts, F r ye's Tru ck and ' before 4 p m Aut o Part s, Rutland, Ohro Nancv Moll . Kette rm g , Ohro large bath , tabl etop ran g e, .r1 22 5tc Phone (6 14 ) 742 6094 Joan Ston e burn er , K etter.ng , large c loset Ea st Ma•n St , Oh1o . and Wa ll ace Bradford , 1 22 ·7Btp. Pomeroy See to apprec tate Coo l v •lle , Otuo have been d u ly Ph one Gatltpolis d unng day , 'For Rent 446 7699 , eventn gs 4A6 953 9 WH IT E CH IN ES E baby geese ':r WO bedroom m obile hOm e app o 1nt ed Co E )( ecu t ors of the E stal e of L eah B Sct1a efcr , 1 10 t f c Phone 37 8 617 1 corner Broadway and Elm dec ea sed, la te o f Me tg s County , -Middleport PhOne 992 2590 4 11 6fp OhiO BEDROOM m ob tl e hom e $20 4 23 tf c Cr ed tlo r s a r e r equtr ed t o f1l e p er we e k plus util 1t1 e S '-- --~----------th e ir Cla tm S Wil h SOl d ltdUCt Cr y D epostt requtr ed, 368 Page St ·Lost wtl h tn fo ur month s MOD ER N wa lnu t stereo r adt o Phone 992 35 09 PONY , brown with w h tte ma ne Dat ed lh 1S 19t h da y of A pril 8 tra c k tape comb mat to n, am 4 22 7t c end tall Ractne v tc m 1tv P h 1975 t m radto Ba lanc e $105 45 or 24 7 3222 James Alley l erms Ca ll 99 2 3965 F OR REN T 1n Mtddleport 4 ~3 3tc Man n mg 0 Web ster 4 21 tfc downstatrs 5 rm furn iSh ed J udge apartm ent wa sner , dryer Co urt o f .Comm on Pl eas, and fa c t1 11i es pa1d Phon e 992 ~ Cl'OSE OUT on new ZtQ Zag Pr oba t e DIVI SIOn 2676 sewmg machtnes For sew m g [4 ) 23 30 (5 ) 7, 3t c J 22 31 c stretch t abnc s, b uttonhol es.., fancy des1gns , e t c Paint, The Almanac 2 BEDROOM mob tle home , atr Slig htl y bl em tshed Cho tce ot ORDINANCE NO 1025. 75 cond tf to nmg 1n Ra c m e a r ea By United Press International ca rr y tn g case o r se wing Phone 992 5858 stan<:t $49 80 cash or terms1 Today is Wednesday, Aprtl An Or dtnance for th e pos1t10n of 4 2 2 tfc available Phone 992 7755 ASSIStant Par k D tre c l or and 23, the !13th day of 1975 with Pool Manag er and t o f 1K the 12 18 tfc 1 COU N T R Y MObile Home Park , salary tor the Sw tmmmg In 252 follow. R t 33 , te n m lies nor t h of 1912 H o~ -s~Jso Pomeroy Large lots wtt h The moon is approaching its stru c tor ce ll ent con dtl tOn A l so , 1950 c oncret e pattos , sid ewalks, Ford to se ll or trad e f or va n full phase , Be 11 ordatned by the Council runner s a nd oft s tr ee t PhOne 992 3897 the V il lag e of Middl eport as parktng Pl!lone 99 2 7479 The morning stars are Mars of 4 II 12t c fol low s 12 31 If( Sqc and Juptler , 1 That t here be t abli Shed t he po s tt to n of , The evening stars are Mer- es FUR NI SHE D apa r t men t A sst st an t Park Dtrec tor a n cl adu lts•onl y 1n Mt dd l eport :.cury, Venus and Saturn, Pool M an a Qer Phon e 992 387 4 11 Tt"~ e sal ar y fo r the • Thooe bOrn on tlus dale are poSec 3 2S ttc d G RAVE lots M e 1g s Memor y s i TIOn Of ASS IStant P ar k Gard ens Phone 949 2179 ' lllder the sign of Taurwi. Dtrector and Poo l Man ag er 2 BEDROOM doub l e W1d e 4 22 3tp be S180 00 per mon t h t or • English dramatist and poet shall mob1le hom e m Syrac use No -June , July and A ugust to con 1 children or pet s Call 992 244 1 Shakespeare was born ttnue for th e pertod of t tme the after 6 p m Depos1t r equ 1red Sw1mmmg Pool 1s open , Whtch J 11 t fc April 23, 1564. 1S nor mal ly from M emonal Da y - - • --- - - · S'ELL ynur mobile home to r On this day in history ' 2 BEDR OOM m ob ile hom e th rough L abOr Day casn 1~ nom es wan ted , 1959 Phone 949 2261 A lbN I H il l • In 1898, the U S, government Sec I ll Be II furt he r res. ol -ved l hru 1972 mode ls Phone 1614 ) that a wag e for the Swtmm tng 4 20 6t c 4d6 1425, Gall ipOl iS uked for 125,000 volunteers to Inst r uctor be, and the sam e 1S 3 9 78tc her eby fl )(ed at $2 00 per ho ur -fight againot Spain in Cuba. Se-c IV Th at th• s Ord tnance TRA I LER spa ce tor r ent tl'l Mt ddleport Ca l l 9 9~ 2 6 ~5 ' In 1917, almost every per- 1S hereby determm ed to b e a n 197 3 l~11.6 0 SKYLINE mobile 4 20 6tc emergency mea svre necess ary home , 2 bedroom a tr cond , ;Iormer stepped forward at a for tile imm ediat e pr eservat 10n ~ carpet ed , fu el oil fur nace lllUII rally in New York City of the peace hea lt h, sa fety and turntshed, underp1nnmg tnclu ded $5,AOO Call 992 7048 volunteer to general welfar e of t he when uked after4pm in habit an ts of the Vil lage and entertain the troops over seas for the reason thai 11 ts TWO !U IS m Me 1gs Memory A 22 -4tp ' * - - -- ---~- - - - - - n ecessa r y tllat fhtS reg 1slalton Gardens Pho ne 949 5 132 in World War I. become tmmed ia t el y eff ec t tv e J 22 4t p 1954 P ACEMAKE R tratte'r , n1ce In 1941, thOIIB8nds attending - - - - ----Sec V ThiS Ordman ce shall for cou~ l e Phone 378 6 ~98 tak e effect and be for ce fro m MA YTAG port'}ble wa sh~r 2 an "America First" rally in and after~ A pr d 14. 1975 ' 4 20 tfc · ·\i. vrs old. e H ellen t condrtton , New York City heard Charles Pa ssed th e 14 th day o f April , , S100 Ph one 992 2926 4 22 6t p Undbergh say "it is obvious 1915 Helo Radiata , Gas, Sewer installed . 117 P.. riSirtel Middleport, Ohio E«PERIENCED BEDROOM hom e , n ew founctatton , r oof 1n g, cem ent porc hes th erm o pone Wt n dows , s tor m doors, natura l g a s tur nil CC while alum1num s tdtn g, black shutters , ktlch en c abtne l s , pane l mg r e ilm g tile f loors r efm ts hed low heat tng bill , ntce l ocatmn c tly water Phone 965 410 7 Electric, B-K EXCAVATING OOMPA.NY PHONE 992-7665 diSPOSttlon Fee $100 at l nne POMEROY, OHIO of servt ces wtlh l t ve foal L-----~~~----~----------guarantee Phone 992 788 8 . _ 4 20 26t c ... . WILKINSON guaranlttd, Dozer, Backltoe, Trucks Llmtslone & Fill Dirt Commotclai-Rosldenllal Conolrucllon & Remodel FREE ESTIMATES il 1?7l DODGE DART 4 DOOR 12345 Loc nl ow ner & to .... m ileag e , _good w h1te we'l l I t •r es sma l l v 8 cng 1ne , power stccnng fnctory em , gol d lint sh , bl k v .n yt t op, v 1n y l .nteno r l n m , radt o Ac lecl n ca r QUARTf:Rh;~;-;;-;-,~d~~~n g l.l I 1974 CHE VE LLE MALIBU CLAS SIC 13895 HT Cpe 350 V 8, nu tom et ltc tra ns, powe r s t ec r~ n g & br akes fnc tory ,1 1r t mted glass whee l cove r s, AM F M Notice w.iterr t ·lnel, ROOFING $4 195 1nO CHEVROL ETIMPALA J Business Services ST A R CRAFT SPE CIA L S 10 7" ] 8 AC RE S df hill g r oun d and wood s loca ted 7 md es f rom tr aile r s SJ,924 now $3,875 Pom eroy and 1 m tle south ot Fo ld do wn s S I .:19 5 up A ut o Chest er Oh 1o If Int er es ted , awn 1nq , Reese h tt cnes, a c 20 wrtl e to Olen Ba tle y , Bo)( 146 , L•--,--~·-·----­ pe l o tt Co m plete par ts and Za ncs f tc ld , Oh10 433 60 se r vtce d ep a r t men t s We • 42 3 61p tr ade f m an c tng arr a ng ed Cam p Con ley Starcra tt Sale s Rt 61 N of Pt P leasan t W SERVICE stat ton and garage , va Rut l a nd Will . frnance or 4 22 41 C lease Ca ll 742 505~ 4 9 26tc FA RM CQ Utpmrnt. new 1 row 3 pt cu l ltvators , $1 10, N ew 1 72 A CRE S of land il nd loc ust l m coJpt d tsc , $325, N ew5 t1 Pleasant Ridge posts Phon e 742 365 6 3 pt Rqta r y m o wer , $375 4 20 261 p Pomeroy, Ohio u se d Fergu son 3 pt corn plan t er $295 Joh n D eer e 490 How cor n p l ant er , $22 5. U se d BEA UTIF UL new home on Ford 5 f t 3 p t rotary mower , • lake, 3 bedr..ooms , bath 8. 11 • carp etmg , drapes . b•g d en 5250 U sed B ft Dunham Ca ll 992 3493 wh ee l dtsc , $ ~ 00 Massev Reasonable Rates 3 24 Tf c Ferguson No 3 , h ay bal !'r S1, I SO Erme l Luckett. A lbany , Oh to Phone 698 788 1 or 698 3032 -4 23 31c .rl 10 1 mo A PPALOOS A ge l d rn g Phone 667 3730 aft er 4 p m 4 22 6tp r----- - - - -- - , pre c tated Da l e and Claude Sm tih , Dar l en e Rod and fam tl tes 4 23 lip I' Real Estate For sale WE WOULD l tke to thank all - • 7 00- Tru lh or Con s 3.4 , Bowl1ng for Dol lar s 6, What's My Ltne 8, News 10, Coun try Music J ubllee 13, I Spy 15 , F eeling G ood 20. Know Your Sc hools 33 7 30- Poltc e Surgeon 3, Baseball 4, L et ' s Make a D eal f. Wilburn Brothers 8 Book Beat 20., T h e J udge 10 To Te ll the. 1 ruth 13, Ep1 sod e Achon 33 8 00- L1ttle Hou se on th e Pra1n e 3. 15, T hat's My Mama 6, 13, T ony Orlando & D a wn 8, 10, F ee l1ng Good 33, Th eat e r ip A m en ca 20 8 30--B qrn ey Mil ler 6, 13, Mu stc Pro1 ect Present s 33 • -v 00- - L uc as T anner 3, 15, Mov1e " Part 2 of " QB VI I," 6,1 3; Cclnnon 8, 10, M as terpi ece Th ea tre 33 9 30- Reno 1r 20 10 00 - P etroce ll i 3, 15 R edscene '75 4, D an August 8, 10, News 20, F a m1ly A t Wa r 33 10 30- To Be A nnoun ced 4 11 00- N ew s 3, 4,6,8, 10 13,1 5, A BC N e w s 33 11 30-- Johnny Ca r son 3.4,15 , Wide World Speetal 13, FBI 6, Mov1 e " The N 1ght Otgger " 8, Movie " Th e Buccaneer" 10, J anak1 33 12 JO- W1de World Spec1 a l 6 t 00- To morrow 3, 4, News 13 Pass Pass Pass 3 or. 3• S• · Pass Pass 1 You , South, hold •KQ985¥A2 tKU,Q987 What do you do now? A - Bid six dlamo1d1. Your partner has sbow• ~~- roiiiHI heart eODttrol. You can now alford to show secoad rouad ~iamtmd COD- Irol Of courO<. tbe baod II &olq lo play ID spades bul If he bids ltvtD yo.t WOD ' I be UII&Jppy. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to sb:: spades , What do you do now? Send Sl lor J4C08Y MODERN book to "Wm at Bridge," (olo IIIII newspaper), P,O, Box 4118. Radio City Station, New Yorl<, N,Y 10010. (NEWSPAPER ~TERPRJSE ASSN l '• �. .. •. ' ' ' . ' '. ' . Ford solid for Pentagon spending Saigon By RICHARD H. GROWAJ.;D NEW ORLEANS (UPI) President Ford said today - rilore congressional cuts in defense spending will endanger national security. "However good their intenAmerica is over-armed and over-spending on defense are dead wrong ," he said m a speech written for the 73rd annual Navy League convention Ford sa1d the Russ1ans are challenging the U.S Navy in waters where A:menca once ruled the waves. "Soviet naval units now circumnavigating the state of Hawaii in the Pacific and ope rating in the Gulf of Mexico. "We cannot afford to cu t any less than 2 per cent. or less than hall the 4.6 per cen t rate for the same period last year , says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Even so, shoppers this week in ci ti es like Cin cmnati, Atlanta and New York City were still paymg $1.09 to $l.19 per pound for ground ch uck. One chain m New York's Manhattan borough made it cheaper to grind your own beef. Boneless chuck roast was selling for 99 cents a pound, 20 cents less than the ground variety. Cubed for stew, the same cut was $1.59 per pound. Only two Cities, Los Angeles and San Francisco, reported a low of 69 cents a pound for ground chuck m UPI's weekly survey of basic food prices Elsewhere, the prices ranged upwards from 89 ce nts. The USDA expects food price increases to continue at about the same speed during the spring, with most of the advances in red meat and poultry prices. It said lighter supplies and high prices for feed may lead to price increases for broilers and turkeys. I;!ut for this week, at least, broilers were only 41 cents a pound in Dallas, up just two cents from last week's 39 cents a pound in Buffalo and Allan ta. They were only 49 cents a pound m Birmingham, Ala ., St. Louis, San Diego and Los Angeles, and 51 cents in Milwaukee. Honolulu's high of 9a cents a pound was 15 cent above last week's h1gh m Portland, Ore. Even at the same price per pound as chicken, turkeys are ·a better buy because they have a higher ratio of meat to bone. Small turkeys make great barbecues, and larger birds or turkey parts are a good choice for stews like Mexican mole or Hungarian paprikash, sauced with sour cream and paprika The USDA reported eggs the best poultry buy for spring, and the UP! survey bore this out. Large grade A eggs sold for only 51 cents a dozen m Los br~dge . Deciding the liability issue Will be Jud ges Henry L. Ducker, W. Lyle Jones and John B Garden. If they rule the s ta te JS liable , then separate trials will be held on the other 56 clauns to determine damages. If tile dec1sion is in the state's fa vor, the other suits will be disffilssed. The attorneys were given until June 2 to file written briefs surruning up their arguments. SUPPER SLATED Un ited Methodist Men of Me1gs County will have a sausage and pancake supper at the Heath United Method1st Church in Middleport from 4 to 7 p.m. Fnday. The pubhc IS invited The price is $1.75 per person , all one can eat. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN (Tech nicolor) Rated " R" Sho w starts 7: DO p.m . <CA~~[lf­ QUICK SERVICE· EXPERT INSTALLATION SAVE •4.00 SQUARE YARD 95 REG . '10.95 SHAG CARPET SQ. NDW YD. • •· "''""" ""'" " ' , a ... · .,~~ ••b~, ., ,., ~,~ ~ "'"'' .,.. ,, " ' ;one •• eo•1 ~~ ooe '' ,.,.1>0<••• ~ ·• • ~~·····~•po '"' We •• • ""o' '" cl!e• "'" ' "' """ <•~oa:"' • •••h ~ "flll •l .. u.h O OlJ<'C1io<:L > ol ,_,, - ~•·'"' ~""'•'"'"'"''•'•"Grn~"'lo••~•·•~"Q V>•lul""""'~ '"•' • • o"'>ele<hor Spring Specials Nuw! Beautiful nylon shag .... .. ' .. '-·' ....... .. .. " ' .' ............... "'""'" .. ., " ~. "'' ' ' """'"'" ' ~ " ~ :~ '"·, ' ' . standable desire to spend money on plowshares rather builders. than swords - to put our resources into social programs 1nstead of into defense. " But to keep America at peace - to. enable us to make the kind of soc1al progress we all want - we must kee p Arnenca strong," Ford sa id. As a ~ 'graphic example," Ford described a Soviet navy maneuver that took place Angeles. 52 cents in within the past few days. Jacksonville, Fla., and 55 cents "More than 220 Soviet ships, in San Diego. Cheyenne had a deploye_q lD all the oceans of high of 99 cents. Even at that the world, participated in the price, eggs are less than nine exercise. More than 50 Soviet cents each. ships were deployed m the News of sugar remained . Atlantic, extending their masweet, with the retail price of a neuvers to the Norwegian Sea five-pound bag below $2 in 24 and southwest of the British cities on the UP! list. Birming- Isles," he said. ham's $1.59 cents was the low, -..... New York City's $2.39 and Philadelphia's $2.09, the highs. Frozen orange juice concentrate prices may rise a bit, the USDA said, but this week's low , of 21 cents for a 6-<>unce ca n in Pittsburgh wa s un changed Lois Frank, age 10, daughter from last week. It was only 24 of Mr. and Mrs . Howard to 25 cents a can in Los Frank, Rt. 1, Racine, was Angeles, Birmingham, Ala., injured Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. Buffalo and Cheyenne. The whe n she ran into the path of an high was 37 cents in Cincinnati. auto driven by Linda Ann Cereal and bakery product Grimm, 27, Racine . prices may also edge up in The Me1gs County Sheriff's coming weeks, the USDA said. Department reported that the It added that canned fruits youngster ran from the Vista such as pears, peaches, apples Statwn in Racine onto SR 124. and applesauce, fruit cocktail, The driver, Mrs . Grimm, tart and sweet cherries and swerved to m1ss the child, plums will be plentiful, but skidded 21 fee t stoppmg in the their prices are expected to left lane. The child was r ise because of cost increases dragged 21 feet after being in farm ingredients, processing struck. and marketmg. She was taken to Holzer Onions were 49 cents a pound Medical Center by the Racine in Cincinnati, more than double E·R Squad. A hospital spokeslast week's price in that Ohio woman reported that she 1s m city. The low was 59 cents for a good condition with abrasions five-pound bag in Jacksonville, and contusions. Fla., and Buffalo, with wide Mrs. Grimm was taken to fluctuations in between. Veterans Memorial Hospital The USDA said that Texas' by private car where she was acreage in onions is sul>- treated for shock and released. stantially smaller this year, No charges were filed . which .will curtail supplies and pusn- up prices. The department added that potatoes are an economical vegetable chmce, down more than 12 cents a pound this January from their peak of about a year ago. REEDSVILLE - . Mark Butter and margarine prices Grossnickle, 16, of Reedsville, continue to be close, but falling a member of the Eastern High prices for vegetable oils may School track team, suffered a lead to more margarme soe- dislocated vertabrae in an cials, said the USDA. acc1dent Tuesday during the Eastern-Kyger Creek tra ck meet at Cheshtre. Grossmckle was inj ured while pule vaulting. He was (Continued from page 1) taken to the Holzer Medical athle!Jc d~rector, Carl Wolfe ; Center by the SEOEMS Am· cheerleader advisor, Carla bulance. He was listed in Shuler; marching band , Joy satisfactory condition this Bigler; majorette advisor , morning at the Holzer Medical Connie Andrews ; vanety show, Center. Lee Lee ; yearbook and Echo, Jocelyn Baer; summer recreatwn , Larry Wolfe. TRACK DOWN ON Non-certificated employes, An effort Is being made by Gordon Proffitt, custodian, two the Ohio Valley Publlshlng year contract; cooks, Alma Co., to track down the Johnson, two year co,ntract, Jumble word game which and Esther Wolfe, continuing appears dally In tile local contract. Bus driv~rs, paper. The puzzle Is mailed Romaine Frederick, two year from New York two weeks In contract a nd Paul Sellers, advance. Apparenlly this continuing contract. week and next week's Extended serv1ce for nonpuzzles have been lost In the certificated, one year con· mall. Publication will be tracts, kindergarten bus route, resumed once the puzzles Paul Sellers, Larry Smith ; arrive here. special education route, Larry Smith; vocational education route, Paul Seller; lunchroom supervisor, Anna Grace 01ler. In other business approved year ; Syracuse Fire Depart· the following . Purchase of two ment and E-R Squad to use the !iecretarial desks and chairs kitchen and gym facilities at lor BOE department; junior Syracuse Elementary April 26 and senior BOE class members for fund raising dmner, to attend Hocking Tech April Syracuse Brownies to use 21 ; Jane Wagner and Marilyn Syracuse building once a week. Substitute teachers for 1974Powell to attend clerk75 hired were Howard Nolan, treasurer clinic June 3; Clayton Coffey, Susan Ughrin Southern Board of Education to enter into a contractual and Pearl Medors. agreement with the Meigs · Ralph Wigal and Bobby Ord County Board of Education for were gran ted permission ~ the purpose of securmg ser- attend a Title I Conference !lices of a work study coor- May 6 through 8·in Columbus. A group of parents attended dinator. for the 1975-76 school " Oilld hit by car in Racine Vertahrae hurt in pole vault Southem ' Sp~ctal S>AIL[~ HI-LOW stems from the very under- mer naval offtcers and ship- the ftrst quarter this year rose (Continued from page ! l and damage resultmg from the collapse, but argued that the state was "no more legally liable" for th~ deaths than it was responsible for the blood· shed 10 Southeast Asia." Attorney Harry A. Sherman of Pittsburgh, representing the estate of James White of Ravenswood, accused the state of negligence in failing to undertake • adequate Inspections, in failing to provide an alternate method of support in case the !-bar cham broke and in failing to follow a 1906 federal law in the design of the ~ - still depends on keeping the sea lanes open . And only a strong Amencan Navy can guarantee this," Ford told the eonvention of active and for- By JEANNE LESEM UP! Food Editor Retail food pnce increases m Court ' ha ps even American surv ival The President sa1d the Navy, like the Army and Air Force, is Wider fire from "many ser10us, sincere Americans in and out of Congress. No doubt some of th1s questiOning results from our long and 'tragic experience m Indochina . No doubt some Slower price rises ..forecast freely roam the world's seas , ··~ served as a Navy ofllcer in ,World War TI . "American prosperity - per- further without endangering our national secunty, '' he said, adding that East-West detente and national defense are closely tied toge ther. "In fa ct. the foundation of detente is the military balance that eXIsts today ," said the President who - like predecessors John F Kennedy , Lyndon Johr)soll and Richard Nixon - Rich nylon plush pile . Blue/Gteen, Go~ . Blue and Green Bold nylon pile twist G o~ . Blue and Gfeen (Continued from page 1) street and covering scattered vegetables and canned goods . There was no indication if the explosion was ~aused by a bomb or a hand grenade. The new government of Presidenl Tran Van Duong offered to negotiate a powersharing coalition with the Viet Cong in an attempt'to head off a full-scale Communist attack against Sa1gon. U.S. Air Force planes evacuated thousands of Americans and endangered South Vietnamese from Saigon in step·pedup flights to U.S. bases in the Philippmes and Guam. Military sources said the beleaguered South Vietnamese command moved its last war~lanes from shell-battered B1en Hoa to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base. The so urces said North Vietnamese gunners firing 130rrun field pieces bombarded Bten Hoa again this morning. A huge column of smoke from the vicinity of the base was visible m Saigon. ''Government helicopter pilots reported sighting a large convoy of Communist troops traveling near Bien Hoa in a column of Soviet-built Molotova trucks. Government warplanes, including old propeller-driven AI Skyraiders taken out of mothballs, flew heavy air strikes against Communist targets around Bien Hoa. The pullback from Bien Hoa, 14 miles from the capital, came as the two-day-old government called for Immediate, uncondi· tiona! peace talks based on the 1973 Paris peace agreement. A Foreign Ministry communique offered to enter "negotiations on all issues within the framework of the Paris agreement...including the establishment of a National Council for Reconciliation and Concord." The council, as envisaged in the Paris accord, would represent the Saigon government, the Viet Cong and independent "third force" politicians. The Viet Cong played down the resignation of President Nguyen Van Thieu Monday and called instead on the United States to "cease all Jts military interference" in South Vietnam. the Viet Cong mission in Paris said Htiong resembles his prececessor " like a brother" and demanded the overthrow of "the whole Thieu clique.'' • < ... .. .. THE MEIGS INN. PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ·'*----------------.-..---..z- •·' Guns go quiet around Saigon By ALAN DAWSON . SAIGON (U PI) - President Tran Van Huong accepted the resignation of South Vietnam's war cabinet today and set odt to form- a peace government capable of negotiating with the VietCong. A battlefield lull settled over South Vietnam as Huong worked around the clock to replace lormer President Nguyen Van Thieu's cabinet with a ·Jeft-of-center govern- TOP PLACE WINN~RS - Taking first place in m~t cultlU'Il arts competition of the Chester PTA were, left to right, front, Beth Teaford, fourth grade, vtsual arts ; Lort Hud:ron, second grade, visual arts; back row, Aaron Parker, third grade, literature; Randy Batey, siXth · grade, visual arts, and Apnl Parker, sixth grade, literature. The students work Will be placed in county competition. The PTA p 'lentedaU students who participated a small trophy. c.,. -~ · HALEY CLAIMED ·-RUTLAND - Rev. Worley E. Haley, 64, Rt. 1, Middleport, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. RACINE - David Smith, a senior at Southern H1gh School, received the coveted John Philip Sousa Award as outstanding bandsman at the recent annual band banquet at " the' high schoolfrom Joy Bigler, director. The son of Mr. and •· Mrs. Robert M. Smith, Syracuse, David is a member of . · Southern High marching band, concert band, pep and stage band and has been band pres1dent two years. He played a percussion instrument and played the tim-toms in the marching band this year. The banquet was sponsored by the band boosters. Bill Downie was master of ceremonies and Mike Jones, former drum major at Wahama High School and West Virginia University, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Connee Andrews, majorette advisor, was presented with a gift by the majorettes. Mrs. Harrison Smith, band booster presedent, was presented a floral arrangement. Joy Bigler, band director, presented letters and bars to members of the band. · VOL. XXVII NO. 8 · By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UP! Siatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pointing to a !().year wait before a federally funded coal gasification plant in southeastern Ohio would be productive, the director of the Ohio Development Center has proposed \· UNION TO MEET United Mine Workers Local 9856 11,1embers were to meet this afternoon to discuss a strike reported in progress at the Central Operating Co. Mine near New Haven. A union official said the strike resulted from a work assignment tu one employee. The over 170 miners left their jobs on the evening shift Monday. A meeting of th L union membershJp Tuesday reportedly resulted in a unanimous strike vote. Bv PHIL PASTORET One business that •s flourishing is the graph paper manufacturer who supplies chart material for tracking the recession. A depression is what a fellow stilt working eallo a recession. SESSIONS SET Anyone interested in the development of the Meigs County Museum is invited to attend decision -making meetings from 10 to 11 a.m. on the next five Thursday mornings at the museum, C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, announces. The meetings are strictly work sessions, he commented. BIG SWING -Don Eichinger, Eastern High School's junior righthanded pitcher, didn't connect for a hit on this swing but he was supreme on the mound Wednesday, pitchmg 4'' innings of no-hit, no-run baseball against Waterford. The game went in the books as a complete game although called at that point with Eastern ahead 1-0. See sports section. '"WIMIIIII!IIII!IIIIII!IIII'mW<'~-·•Lo"a."6..._............_ ustice ' Center isn't a pro football player whose first name is '"Justice." Don't !mock birds by calling them "birdbrains." Have you been able to learn how to sit on a barbed wire fence eomforta~ly? HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Ed Murphy, formerly Cecelia Gaul, Tuppers Plaw is a patient at the Holz, Medical Center where she underwent surgery Monday morning. Her room number is 326. ·-, J LONG SLEEVE Western S·hirts ~ ' ;._.,..,....-.;o;«AV. ews.~ in »>:........ ...............-:- • ~................ ~ .!Y'i"i."o'~"i."oo• '...,...o....,...oY•"~ Briefsl· Swedish BY Unlte1 Press International COLUMBUS - THE STATE DIRECI'OR of mental health and retardation announced his opposition Wednesday- night to a "biU of rights" for the mentally ill, saying the General Assembly should first provide the necessary money to finance its provisions. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz told a House Judiciary subcommittee the legislation would cost the state more than $3 million for attorneys, witnesses and psychiatrists to make court appearances to determine where mentally iU patients should be placed. The director said the state already "has a total inability to comply" with similar legislation enacted last session protecting the mentally retarded. cOLUMBUS ...:_ A REPRESENTATIVE OF the Ohio housing industry says solar heating would cost between $3,000 .and $4,000 to Install in a 1,000 square-foot home, but would save the homeowner about 80 per cent of his fuel costs. William A. Goldman, vice president and general counsel for the Homewood Corp., Columbus, told the Senate Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday installation costs $3 to $4 per square foot in a normal residence. Goldman, whose firm tiperates a model solar home at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, said a solar heating system could be installed in an older home easier in some cases than in a newlyconstructed house because existing ductwork could be used. He said conventional heating systems could be used as backups during periods of lack of sunlight. · WASHINGTON - HOUSE-SENATE CONFEREES working on federal strip mining have agreed to revise language on steep slope mining, a victory for Appalachian mine owners and a blow for environmentalists. They also 'agreed Wednesday to exclude Anthracite cOal mining· from the bill. Rep. Morris K. Udall, DAriz., the conference chairman, set another session for today as he Indicated that several more meetings will be necessary. The conunlttee Is under pressure from President Ford, who vetoed an almost identical bill .last December and wrote congresslpoalleaders Tuesday that a series of eight "critical" changes and 19 otbers were needed. House members agreed to allow spOil. from the initial cut of a stripping operation to be permanentiy pl!tced on the downslope of a hill. House-passed language said such placement could be only temporary. Now in ~ the . mens department 1st floor meris long sleeve authentic western shirts. Choose blue .den.i.m or bl u,e chambray. Neck sizes 14112 to 17. Snap fronl - two snap front pockets - 3 snaps on sleeve cuffs. Be sure to see also the big ·· selection of mens and young mens western jackets - western cut jeans - knit shirts and tank tops for wear with jeans. cHiCAGO-A YOUTH ARMED wiiti a carbine opened ·flre at two persons oo a South Side street and then took on police In an exchange of gunfire late Wednesday, killing one person and serloosly wounding another. PoUce finally shot the man's _rifle out of hls hands and captured him. . ' Officers said the gurunan fired more than 20 shots from the fifth Door of a South Side apartment building, downing two civilians an4 pinning down •·about 20 police officers who ~~~ttounded the building .. Police found ope man shot to death in a· hallway on the first floor of the butidlng. The dead man was identified as Alvin Lewis, 25, of Chicago. Pollee said Lewis bad lieen llhot in the mouth. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ISRAEIJ DEFENSE MINISTER SHIMON PERES said the -United States Is holding up arms shipments It! the Jewish state and may order a weapons embargo to pressure Israel into (Continued on pqe ID) 1 ,, ., . . •• ) . .a i stay on long enough to organize a left-of-center government to nego tiate with Communist forces ringing the capital. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troopg have seized 21 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces since J a nua ry, capturing more than two-thirds .of the country and advancing to within 26 miles of Saigon. CommuniSt troopg moving on Saigon from the north and east have held off any major propaganda rhetoric, called assaults since capturillg the Wednesday for peace talks provincial capitals of Xuan Loc ainre'dllt giving the VietCong a and Ham Tan on Monday. share in running South VietMilitary strategists said the nam. outnlUllbered 50,000 government soldiers in the Saigon In generally ljght battlefield area would have little chance activity, South Vietnamese pito stop an all-out VietCong and lots reported killing more than No rth Vietnamese assault 300 Conununists in air strikes against the capital. around tbe capital. But the Sa1gon conunand said there Huong, m a low-keyed state- was no major ground action in ment free of the usual the country. • y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1975 PRi.Cf 15' Ohio may go alone to gassify coal SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS in recent Chester PTA cultural arts competition were, front row, 1-r, Jennifer Grover, second grade, third visual arts; Pam Riebel, third grade, second in IiteraturAl; Lee Ann Gaul, second grade, second in visual arts; back ro~, Raeleen Oliver, fifth grade, second in visual arts; Marcy Sexson, sixth gr~de, second m vtsualarts; Billy Foste~, fifth grade, third in visual arts, and Pamela Kay ~tller, four(h grade, third m literature. Second and third place winners work will not be placed m compellhon. ---·s=a-r'b_s____ Despite the rapid pace of the airlift, U.S. officials reported about 1,000 persons crowding Sa1gon 's Tan Son Nhut Air Base for flights out of South Vietnam. Huong, who has been criti· cized by the Communists as a member of "the Thieu clique," was expected to step down after naming a new cabinet acceptable to the Viet Cong. Western diplomatic sources said Huong only planned to lJevoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area I ::::::::==:::~:=======:======::::=======:::::=:::========:::========:::::::==~ ment. An estimated ·150,000 CommJ\Ilist troopg were poised within striking distance of Saigon and thousands of panicky South Vietnamese tried desperately to flee the country. U.S. Air Force planes flew dozens of flights from Saigon to Guam in a stepped-up eva cuation of Americans and South Vietnamese from the war-torn country. e Sousa awanl to David Smith Wrang.ler TRIO TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT • MENS in regard to problems at the junior high, and a group of noncerhficated employes asked the board to consider paying hospital insurance. Substitute bus driver pay was discussed but no action was taken. Board also, approved FFA students and advisor to attend the state FFA convention in Columbus April 25 and 26 and approved students for scholarship testing at O.U. May 3. The board entered into an agreement with Dale C. Warner Insurance to provide insurance for football players. ~-------Ht ' Baccalaurea te Day wa s changed to May 23 at 8 p.m. A\tending were Denny Evans, Jack Bostick, Denny Hill, Grover Salser, Jr., David Nease, board members, Bobby J:;rd, superintendent and Jane Wagner, clerk. The board recessed and will meet Thurs· Drums, Guitar day, April 24 at 7: 30p .m. TUES ., WED., THURS., 8:30-t: OO FRI. & SAT .. ' :30-2:00 ' " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NITELY PH. 992-2635 ~ China accused the United States of masterminding Thieu's resignation "to save the puppet Saigon administration from collapse." "No matter what politicial schemes the U.S. and its lackeys may resort to, the Saigon puppet clique cannot be resrued from complete doom,' ' Peking's New China News Agency said. An old-timer is a fellow who The Conununist forces have slill buys a famlty magazine in captured 21 of South Vietnam's whicb to carry one of those no-44 --pi'OVinces since January, no publicalions. seizing more than two-thirds of the country's territory. The flight of diploma Is from Saigon quickened. Holland sent a plane to pull out the last Dutch citizens from the war-torn country. canada and Malaysia were reported planning to close their embassies in Saigon. In Washington, the House Armed Services Committee with one member saying the ~~chess game is over'' - turned down President Ford's request for $722 million in emergency military aid to South Vietnam. Frank Sisty Organ, INGELS FURNITURE ... . .. 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Aprii2:J, J975 tlOns, tbose who claim that •• ' ; embassy shot up ... STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Four terronsts ar!lled with automatic weapons shot their way mto the West German Embassy today and seized Amba ssador Dietrich Stoecker as hostage. They threatened to shoot the military attache unless police withdrew. There were reports of some injur1es as a result of the shooting and initial reports sa1d Qne person was killed. Police kept all onlookers away from the scene , seahng off a five square block area. More than 100 specially equipped not police ringed the modern four-story yellow brick building on~ _,Stockholm's embassy row minutes after the first alarm went out at 11:49 a. m. Th~nearby British Embassy was ordered evacuated when the terrorists fired their submachine guns sporadically at police and newsmen, sending them aucking behind cars for cover. Police said that in addition to the ambassador and the military attache, Lt .. Col. Andreas Baron von Mirbach, other hostages wete also believed to be taken. construction of intermediate gasification plants to prevent the loss of 70,000 JObs m Oh10 . "The shortage of natural gas for ind~try may he Ohio's most senous econorruc pro[). lem," ODC Directo_r W.R. Purcell Jr., told the Oh10 House Energy · and Environment Committee Wednesday: Purcell sa1d desptte the recent publicity surrounding the proposed federally funded coal gasification plant, which is being contested by several states including Ohio, the facility would not be produclive for at least 10 years and would cost _in the neighborhood of $500 million. Belmont County in southeastern Ohio is the proposed site of the plant. The head of the ODC was testifying in favor of legislation introduced by Rep. Thomas J. carney, D-Youngstown, crealing an Ohio Energy Development Center which would receive a $27 million allo<;ation for research and development of energy. Purcell also testified on behall of legislation introduced by Rep. A.G. Lanc10ne, DBellaire, which would provide revenue . bonding for coal gasification plants and appropriate $10 million for coal mining research. He said the ODC was working towards the construction of six coal gasification plants using in· termediate BTU coal, rather than tbe high BTU coal planned for the federally-funded project. The plants would be located in Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown-Warren, AkronCanton, Dayton, and Mid· die town. Purcell said that in the high BTU· gasification plants the coal must be methanized and could eventually supply all gas users, but not for "at least 10 years." The intermediate BTU approach would supply only larger industries, but could be delivering gas commercially within three to five years. "These plants would save at least 70,000 existing jobs in Ohio," Purcell said. "The plants may represent an in· vestment of $500 million by industry.'' PW'cell also noted studies indicate high BTU gasification is only 60 per cent efficient compared with tbe 80 per cent estimate of efficiency in intermediate BTU plants. He said it would · take between $50 million to $100 million to build the first intermediate Accidents reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Wednesday in which no personal injuries were reported and no citations Issued. At I : 45 p. m. in Salisbury Township, CR 21, James Biesecker, 36, driving a tractor trailer for Hennis Freight Line, Winston Salem, N. c., stopped because of a bridge clearance and backed up and struck a car behind the truck driven by Sandra L. Sargent, 27, ·lU. 2,. Middleport was without Cheshire. There was medium ·electrical service this morning damage to the Sargent car and when lightning struck a none to the truck. .transformer and ' three At 2:25 p. m. in ~ter reclosers. Township, TR.....ll2t"near ' John Weeks of the Columbus Chester, Linda Kay Ji1inner, 28, and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Rt 1, Minersville, backed from said getting service restored a private drtveway and struck was only a matter of renewing a parked car owned by Charles fuses and would ·be restored F. Kim, 36, Tuppers Plains. well before noon. The power There was medium damage went off about 10:25 a. m. to both cars. .Power was out plant. The state Development Cen. ter is cooperating with CNG •.Energy Co . and Republic Steel in the engineering for a first plant. Industry is· contributing $250,000 and the ODC $100,000 on the engineering project, Purcell said. "The important thing is to get that first plant built because then industry may be attracted to invest · in the building of other such plants throughout the state " Purcell said. ' He said the federal government has expressed an interest in the intermediate plants and could provide as much as 67 per cent of the furids for construction. Or, Purcell sa1d, if tile first plant is successful industry could decide to fund the plants independently. . Purcell said Ohio is the largest consumer of bitJUlllnous coal in the nation but several states are fa; ahead in spending for energy development. Illinois has appropriated $70 million for energy and Kentucky $57 million, he said. '' /,' . ' "FROGGIE WENT A COURTIN' " - In roles of this skit given by Middleport second graders were Allen Spaulding, the frog , left, and Lisa Hoffman, Miss Mousie, front, w1th Amy Erwm and Lisa Dewart, singers; Beth Wolle, the white moth; Kathy Arnott, the red hen, Joleen Moodiswugh, the tree, and Billi Jo Gordon and Kevin Pummel, the cow, 1-r, in back. See more pictures of program given the PTA and other grades later on Page 2. .._.. ·- ' .... Ford ponders arms problem By RICHARD H. GROWALD WASHINGTON . (UP!) President Ford debated today whether to give up his request ·that Congress approve $722 million in arms aid to Vietnam in a war in which he has declared America's role was finished. To the standing ovation and cheers of 6,000 Tulane University students in New Orleans Wedne~day night, Ford called the Indochina conflict "a war that is finlsbed -as far as America is concerned." . On the way home he told reporters a board Air Fort-e One of his arms aid request, "Well, it's still up there (in Congress). It will depend on the Circumstances when I get back ... if there is a significant change we'll have to reassess It." What Ford called "a fluid situation" included the mood of Congress. In a session that lasted until early today, the House voted to authorize $327 million for humanitarian aid and evacuation costs. The Senate passed a $250 million version. No arms aid has been WASHING I'ON (UP!) - ' It took 15 hours of almost continuous debate, but by early today the House had given President.Ford wbat many liberal Democrats feared : almost unlimited authority to use American troops in an evacuation from VIetnam. Shortly before 3 a.m. EOT, the House voted, 23().187, to authorize $327 million for humanitarian aid and evacuation costs. The Senate Wednesday passed, 75-17, a similar measure which would authorize $250 million. There is little prospect of military aid, wbicb the President says be is reassessing. A conference Is necessary to work out difference between tbe two aid bills and work was to begin today. Meanwhile, in New York a poll by Louis Harris indicated 68 per cent of Americans are against sen<!fng V. S. troopg to Vietnam to help evacuate Vletniunese citizens. The poll, released Wednesday, said 22 per cent favor sencling troops and 10 per cent are undecided, It also indicated Americans are opposed - 81 per cent to 12 per cent - to President Ford's request to Congress lor $722 mUUon in military aid' for Vietnam. approved for what administration officials privately admit was a military lost cause. He had proclaimed an end to U.S. participation in a lost war. His feelings emerged in one statement aboard the plane : "! had mixed emotions. That's not the way I wished it had ended. But you have to be realistic." Ford said he sensed in making the speech that he was government's military plight in and around Saigon and the state of the evacuation of Americans and allied South VIetnamese. Ford began his activities in New Orleans Wednesday by honoring Rep. F. Edward Hebert, tbe recently deposed chairman of the House Armed Services Conunittee and a supporter of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Breaking ground for the F. Edward Hebert Memorial Library, he called old colleague a his " courageous and untiring patriot." New officers ending an American era. "I thinkso,yes.Afterall,it'sbeen a ·pretty long era." Ford called meetmgs this morning with aides including Secretary of State Henry-"" Omeroy lOllS Kissinger and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Aides said The Rev . William Mid· Ford was receiving prebreakdleswarth was elected fast briefings on the situation Pomeroypresident of the in Vietnam. These included Lions Club both the South Vietnamese Middleport following luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . . Other officers elected were Larry Brogan, first vice president ; Gordon Teaford, Spencerville, Ohio, president of second vice president; James Ohio Decorative Products, the E. Danner, third vice parent company of the Sponge president; the Rev. Dwight Rubber Product, Plant. Zavitz , lion tamer ; Karl Also arrested was David N. Krautler, tail twister; Bubar, 47, Memphis, Tenn., a Clarence J. Struble, secretaryBaptist minister and psychic treasurer; Paul Stodola and .who predicted the catastrophe Norbert Compton, ·directors, before it occurred at the plant. and Wendell Hoover, director He was described as a spiritual ex ;Officio. The new officers will advisor to Moeller. be installed July I. Bubar was the subject of the The club went on record as book, "You Are a Psychic," endorsing the 1.6.mill operation and is a native of'Biain, Maine. levy for the retarded school to He had been pastor of the 00. voted upon June 3. The Stanton Baptist Church, Stan- club set Monday evemng as a ton, Tenn., "but resigned in work night to make holders for 1969 in order to utlllze his some two dozen new flag astonishing clairvoyant a bili· patrons: The members will ties," according to the book. meet at Pomeroy Village Hall The federal grand jury in- at 6:30 p. m. dictinent charged the men with The report of the nominating transporting dynamite, committee accepted by detonating cord ani! blasting unanimous vote was given by caps by truck from Pennsyl- Wendell Hoover. Lou Osborne, vania to a p~nt. The explolilon president, read a note of thanks and fire at the factory from Drew Webster Post 39, destroyed the building but American Legion, for the flag there were no injuries. display in Pomeroy recentiy Otbers arrested were Ronald when the cllstrlct American D. Betres, 32, and Peter Legion spring convention was (Continued on page 10) held here. - are elected by p L" 8 indicted for conspiracy NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Eight persons, including the president of a large Ohio firm , were arrested toilay in the Bird Dog Inc. based in Meigs Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has issued a charter to Ohio River Valley Bird Dog Ass'n, Inc. to operate as a nonprofit c<rporation in the state of Ohio. The corpl!fation is locating its"principal office in Pomeroy. According to the Articles of Incorporation, the corporation was formed "to promote and improve by training and hunting the capabilities of bird dogs...." James F . •Butcher, 765 > Broadway, Middl~port; Roger Birch, Rt. I, Racine, and Donald E. Nelson, Rt. I, BoK 25, Middleport, are the trustees. Butcher has . been appointed to act as. Statutory Agent for the organization. March 1 explosion and fire which destroyed a $14 million sponge rubber product plant in Shelton, tbe FBI said. A 10-count federal indictment named 10 suspects with conspiracy, violation of federal bombing statutes and interstate transportation in.aid of racketeering. The ~Fm said two more persons were being sought by agents who began making arrests in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Tennessee early today. In addition, nine of those named in federal indictments were named,in Superior Court warrants issued in Bridgeport .on charges including ~son, kidnaping and conspiracy_ in the flre bombing of the Sponge Rubber Products Co. factory . State's Attorney Donald Browne said the warrants, handed : over to state pollee, were signed late Wednesday by Superior Court Judge George A. Saden. Among those arrested was Charles B. Moeller, 48, • (I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 1975 carnahan