https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ad00fb06a2e1bb99f6bfbab80c36999.pdf c2d7c13f01cae4c5275991cc63fc96c5 PDF Text Text • ' 0., Tuesday, April29, 1975 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Saigon surrendered Health Fair planning Set · for Thursday Middleport (Continued from page I) mllltary area and believed _to be the last a~~ comma~der on the Thieu staff, left Saigon today by u.s. mlhtary hehcopter. Gen. Cao Van Vien, chairman of the Joint General Staff and . . . three coin operated machines -the highest ranking South Vietnamese officer, fl~w into exile A·!mal pla~mng sesston for and $25 for the others . The CHESHIRE - The Gallia Monday. · . a Health . Fau·. for . Meigs· mone'y collected will be Meigs Community Action Saigon radio said President Minh had made the evacuatiOn Coun ty agam this summer Is earmarked for new equipment Agency is now accep tin g "request" to u.s. Ambasador Graham A. Martin on the basis sc~ed uled al the .Presbytenan at the community park. The applications for work with the of the 1973 Paris peace agreement which stated "that the Church: 4th . Avenue at Coal former ordinance provided for Summer Program fo~ United States stop all intervention in Vietnamese affairs." · Street 10 Middleport at 7 ' 30 a license fee of $50 for each Economically Disadvantaged · President Ford said he had ordered the evacuation of all p.m., Thursday: machine takin g a coin of 25 Youth (SPEDY ). · Americans, including milltary officials, because "the military Geocge Jenkms, Belmont, cenls or higher and $25 for College and high school situation around Saigon, particularly at the airport, has area coordmator for Health those accepting less than 25 students ages 14.to 21 years old deteriorated to such an extent that this measure has become Fairs in Ohio, will assist in the cenls. who meet economic criteria neceSsary to ensure their safety." He had conferred for hours complebon of the plans . A discussion was held on are eligible for the program . with the National Security Council. The Health Fair, a Com- recent donations which have Students will be placed in jobs munity Development Project, •been made to the community for 20 to :io hours per week at a REGISTRATION SET CARS DAMAGED Regis tration for fi rs t Light damages were in- IS open to the suppo~t of all park and it was reported by rate of $2.10per hour. Job sites graders will be at I p.m . curred to two cars in an ac- commun1ty orgamza Ions .. A Mrs. Craig that a citizens are available in federal, state, Thursday at the Salisbury cident on Lasley St., Pomeroy, week-long Health EducatiOn committee .will be formed to county and local facilities and Program to minister to the handle the funds and work non-profit organizations over Elementary School. at 7:30 p.m. Monday . health needs of the area, 1t has towards a better park the two county area. CUJTHING GIVEN -Mary Donna Simms, Letha Proffitt and Edna Knopp, I tor, are The re gistration is for Pomeroy Police said a car . been scheduled for July 20-26. program. Applications are currently dispensing clothes at the Cheshire Community Center which was open Saturday for . children who will lie six on or driven by Nancy Jeffers, 16, 11 0 A c m m u n i t Y Council also agreed that· available in all high schools emergency assiswnce to persons losing their possessions in flash flooding last week. The before Sept. 30 and who have Pomeroy, was turning frol]l Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's free clothing day has proven to be a successful not attended kindergarten . Martin St. , onto Lasley when it organizatiOns and individuals recreation centers can stay and in the community action are urged to attend th e open on Sunday in a new oroffices in the Gallia County project for the agency. During the past several months, numerous persons have received Parents are to take birth struck a parked car owned by planning session Thursday so dinance which was given the Courthouse , Meigs Coun (y free clothing at the center. ... . ' certificates· and the record of Earl Snyder, Pomeroy . No that the 1975 -Health Program first of three required courth9use and at the immun izations includin g charges were filed . may reach its full potential in readings. Week day hours Cheshir~ Community Center. 1------· - -------------------- I diphteri a, tetan us, polio , FIREMEN CALLED · ministering to local health were left the same but the I whooping cough, measles a nd 1 RACINE- The Racine Fire skin les t. needs. Sunday opening was made I ~a Further information is from 12 noon to 10 p.m. 1 Department was called Monday at 11:30 p.m. to the available by calling Dwight Council members, Mrs . Craig, The Middleport Emergency LETAER~IVJ eiGGSEd'th A ~erl F. Sayre, Springfield, Tommy Hill residence at Zavitz at 992-3876. William Walters, Allen Lee Squad answered a call to 341 R' 74 ,RI . 1 aL. t t' d'ed. and John F. Sayre, New 1ggs, • · '. ear • 1 Haven, Conn ., and four Letart Falls, where a tractor King and James Brewer Page St., at 4:44p.m. Monday Mond,ay morn1ng at her sisters, Mrs. Nell Shorten, was on fire . The cause was not (Continued from page 2) approved the first reading for Sylvia Parsons who was ill. Sisler s home '~ Syracuse. Cincinnati; Mrs . Vee learned , nor was there an (Continued from page I ) with councilman Marvin Kelly She was taken to Veterans Bernt rn Athe F a "v r e w CMomWilliams, Covina, Calif. ; Mrs. people . I believe if the people shown, two ruses will be used. The toU.I fee is $17. . . m_unt Y ug . 27' 1900• rs . Helen Bixle-r, Anderson, Ind ., e~timate of damages made. understand the problem they casting a disapproving vote . Memonal Hospital. Other Rroo s wes tho dauohter of the and Mrs . Dorothy Wh itacre, Nine meh answered the call. late Ram re and Mary Columbus. will support the school ," LETART, W. Va. The Cherokee Extension The ordinance and the action missions were: The Racine E-R Squad was on it followed a lengthy At 6:40p.m. to 717 Beech St. Rebecca Roach Edwards. ~he Funeral services will be at 2 called this morning at 9:35 to Webster said. Homemakers Club at their meeting on Aprill5 at the home of ~as preceded in deafh by her p.m. at the Westmoreland Webster said people ask , . Mrs. Violet SU!nton agreed to have a. window display in con- discussion on the pros and for Mary Miller who was ill t~r s.t husband , . H~rry D. Funeral Home, Westerv ille, Rt. I, Racine, for Charles "why aren't buildings that are junction with National Homemakers Club Week the first cons of businesses operating (taken to Pleasant Valley Oh linger, who died rn 1952. with burial in Otterbein Hilton, a medical patient, who Hospital ); at 1:07 a.m . Mrs .. RlgQs attended the Cemetery; Westerville. not in use used for the weekin May at Ben Franklin Store, New Haven. Mrs. Joseph on Sunday. was taken to Veterans Fa1rv1ew Brble. Church. MRS. ZONA BIGGS prQgram ?" He said the board Scites volunteered to decorate or display items in keeping with Clerk-Treadurer Gene Tuesday to the home of Dana Sur~rvors 1nclud e Mrs . Mrs. Zona 'Biggs, 77 , Rl. 1, Memorial Hospital. Grate .announced that the· Roush, Rt. I, Middleport (Mr." R1ggs second husband ,• Minersville, died early does not have the money to the Homemakers projects and goals. inRoush was dead on the Charfes Manley Riggs ; SIX Tuesday· morning at the Angel federal revenue sharing purchase any of the buildings Mrs. Ollie Browning, club president and Mason County Mrs. Earl of Mercy Nursing Home,. ' . I d srsters , d and renovation would be Vice President of County Council, presided. The club members come for July I, 1975 to June squa s arnva) an at 9:09 Smrth and Mrs. Cl(Ruby) 1 ffo~d Albany. THREE DISSOLVED costly. joined the president in giving the flag salute and repeating the 30, 1976, will total $8,725 and a.m., again for Mary Miller, (Nellrel C. Schools, both of The daughter of the late Meigs County Common Webster said he has been National Homemakers Creed. The president presented the asked council to decide how it who was taken to Holzer Po~nl Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas John and Srepla Elliott Pleas Court dissolved the · t d Medical Center. (Nettle) Hemsley , Syracuse; Gladman , she was also told the junior high building in devotionals. Mrs . Donald Zerkel and Mrs . preceded in death by her marriage of James A. Smith s hou I d be appropna e . Regular reports were given and approved. Members voted Transfers of funds were ap- Two dra\" fm" es Pomeroy is going to be used Rolland 4Mona ) Gibbs. both ?f husband, Milo, in 1963. Sur- and Hazel Maxine Smith, • Rt . .1. Letart and Mrs . Bessie viving are a daughter, Mrs. Janet Kay Pickens and Harry for vocational training and the to give to the Heart Fund. The May meeting will be at the home proved. Mayor Fred Hoffman SYRACUSE In Mayor Ohlmger , New Haven ; three Goldie Frederick, Rl. 1, Long Warner Pickens, Jr., and Eva senior high for a senior citizen of Mrs. Oscar Casto where the lesson leader will be Mrs. brolhers, Edw1n Edwards, Bottom ; two grandsons. Jerry Luther Smith: center. reported that park restrooms Herman London 's Court New Ha ven; Earl Edwards, Frederick. Long Bottom, and Pauline Searles and KeMeth Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Charles are now open from 3 p.m. until Monday night two defendants Letart and Wrlli e Edwards, Jack Frederick, Cheshire, anc E. Searles. He stated that it, would be . . . five great-grandchildren. better to build a building as it Stone, Mrs: Luther Smith, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Joseph dar k and th a t no ac ts of were fined and another for- Hartford Funeral serviCes Will be Mrs . Biggs wa·s a member of would be less expensive. Scites, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. Ollie vandalism have been feiled a bond. Fined were Thursday at the : Foglesong the Chester United Methodist reported. Council passed a .Gregory C. Davis, Pomeroy , Funeral Hom~ begmn~n~ at 1 Church, Chester Council Another objection Webster Browning and Mrs. Oscar Casto. MELTING SNOW new ordinance increasing the $10 and costs, and William P. pm,. Burral Will fol low 'n lhr Daughters of America and the said he has heard against the The Meigs County ComFarrv•ew Cemetery. Fnends Past Councilors of the D of A. mittee for the Retarded will 1 eport, $15 and may PERSONAL MENTION - Sandra Fowler of West Salary of the swimming in- Au Jt • M'ddl levy is that people cannot call after 2 p.m. Wed- The Daughters of America afford the taxes. He stated Columbia has another shipment of books containing her slructor .from $2 an hour to costs, both for speeding. nesday at the funeral home . . will conduct services at 7 p.m. meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at HALCYo~. M. FULLER Wednesday at the Ewing the courthouse. Reports will that it would cost $16 per year poems, "In Shape of Sun." Sandra sold all that she had, so $2.50 an hour. The price of Harold E. Hager, Cheshire, · forfeited a $20.70 bond for {OLUMB .. S - Ha lcyon Funeral Home. Funeral be given on the financial for each $10,000 evaluation. those that would like to have a book can do so by sending $2 to swimming lessons per sesston Mary Fuller , 73, 1562 South services will be at 2 p.m . In closing, he said , "Look Miss Fowler, Rt. I, West Columbia. will beincreased·from $4 to $5, speeding. The defendants S1xlh St._, Co lumbus, lormedy Thursday allhe funera l home aspects of the promotional which will more than absorb were cited by Police Chief of MC!gs Coun'.y, died with Rev. Carl Hicks of. program and on the speaking around and see what you have. Saturday allhe Madison Elms fic1ating . Burial will be in MRS. JOHN (KAY) KING of LeU!rt, observed her birth- the increase in pay. Other Milton Varian. Count your blessings." Conva.lescenl. Center. London , Chesler Cemetery. Friends program. The public is inday on Saturday with a family gathering. Attending were Mr. .monies from the increase will fol lowing an rllness of several may call at the funeral home vited . and Mrs. Edwin King, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and go to the park recreation fund . weeks . after 7 this evening. Veterans Memorial Hospital She was born at letart Falls DANA R. ROUSH GRANGES CONVENE son, Carl of Mason; Mr. and_Mrs. Jerry Morgan, Letart and Mayor Hoffman announced ADMITTED Cathy Jan . 23, 1902, a dautter of the Dana Robert Roush, 71, died LETART FALLS _ Ohio John King. cleanup week from May 5'lo Barker, Middleport; Marjorie late John W. and E fie Flesher Tuesday morning al his Rt. 1, May 9 and pickup will be made Say~e . She was the w1dow ~f Middleport home. Valley Grange 2612, Letart MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORGAN, New Haven, visited at by the department of I:Iarold Wilt, Middleport; Vera leslie B. Fullerwhodred Apnl Mr. Roush was born Nov. 30, Falls, will host Rock Springs 1903 at Letart Falls, a son of Cheshire; Mary 12, 1960.. t Tonightthru Thursday Bassett, Va . with his motlier, Mrs. Louie Cook and•his sister Chase with a schedule to be Stewart, Randolph, Pomeroy; Surv1vrng are a daughter, the late Owen and .Hannah · and Harrisonville Granges a NOT OPEN and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Cook announced later. Only curb Mrs. Mary Evelyn McNabb, Lambert Roush. He was also 8 p·.m. Thursday. Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy; R1dgewood N J seven · returned home with the Morgans for a visit. pickups will be made. Mayor ' · ·' sons, preceded in death by two Friday thru Sunday Drexel Lambert, Rutland; James S.. Findlay, William brothers . ·SALE PLANNED Hoffman told · of the Robert Williams, Rutland; Dean, West Jefferson ; Lesl re Surviving are his wife, Wall Disney 's ISLAND AT THE possibilities of appointing a Sylvia Parsons, Middleport; B.. Jr ., Ocala, Fla .; R~ehard Carrie Bad91ey Roush; a Jobs Daughters, Bethel 62, village administrator who TOP OF THE Ray,. Ga hanna ; Charles daughter , M1ss Helen Irene . Charles Curtis, Racine ; Robin Dav1d , Charleston, W. Va. ; Roush, al home, two sisters, will hoi(! a rummage sale WORLD Pomeroy Police are in- received a call at )1:55 p.m. would carry out a wide range Foley, Syracuse. Jack.B., C:olumbus, and Jerry Mrs. Arthur (Neva) Saffles, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and DISCHARGED - Connie J ... 'I> ,, t ~efterson ; 26 grand - Maplewood, Fla., and Mrs . and 3 in the basement of the vestig~ting a breaking and Monday reporting the in- of duties. MY NAME children , three great. Clinton (Shirley) Mulford, Masonic Temple, Middleport, Mrs. Craig voiced her enleritlg at the G and J Auto cident. Entrance was gained IS NOBODY disapproval of parking meters Manley, Mary Spurrier , Rutfi qrandchildren ; two brothers, Columbus. and a brother, from 9 a.m. to 3p.m . Parts, West Second St. Police by breaking glass out of a in front of some homes in town Clonch, Alma Young , Zelia William , Cleveland, Tenn. door. Taylor, Lois Kerr, Cassie Mr . Roush was a retired Pleasant VaUey Hospital laborer, having worked on the Police Chief Jed Webster while council approved the Baum, Mary Schaefer. SQUAD CALLED New York Central Railroad and Herman Henry of the BCI removal of meters on Third . DISCHARGES Wilford for some 30 years, The Pomeroy ~mergency d Mill Sts f th were on the scene this mor- an · or e con- visual pool inspection· was Roush, Pomeroy ; James Funeral services will be at 2 Squad was . called to the · v ·mton; Bonme · p· m· Thursday at the ning conducting an in- struction of a new apartment given and indicated that the Dav1s, complex. She also voiced the . Mathews, Racine; Ada Craig, Rawlings -Coals Funeral Harrisonville · Road at 4:20 vestigation. The amouiiT ol complaint of.a resident on a lot pool is in satisfactory conHome w ilh Geor_ge Glaze p.m . Monday for Robert merchandiSe lost had not been dition. The officials also Robertsburg; Cecil Queen, officiating . Burial will be in Williams who had a back at Sycamore and Locust Sts. discussed an upneaval wliich Gall'1polis; E•rme · Atkinson, Grave I H'' II Ceme tery, determined this morning._ which is used as a holding .10 h Point Pleasant; Mrs. Andrew Cheshire. Friends may cal l at problem. He was taken to area for wrecked vehicles. is taking place t e the funeral home from 2 to 4 Veterans .Memorial Hospital pavement on Lower Grant St. stone, West Columbia; Mrs. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. where he was admitted. Mrs. Craig presented letters Perry Alexander, Kerr. ' COURSE COMPLETED Robert E. Whaley, Miners- from Sen. Oakley CoUins and ville, local represenU!tive for Rep. Clarence Miller in ,.-.............................................................................. . regard to her correMutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has completed a spondence to them ex· comprehensive insurance _pressing an interest of the town in securing state and course offered at the National federal moneys for improving Sales Training Center in Pittsthe town. She announced that burgh. Whaley is associated music a . bhie grass with the Ron Eischeid organization had been formed Division Office, general at her home recently and that .-' agency for Mutual and United the group. hopes to work in a in Cambridge. '· cooperative effort with the Middleport Fire Department May 17. The group hopes that Quality Shoes the department will stage a At Everyday barbecue at that time with the musical groups playing during Low Prices We're a full-service bank ... which means the day and contributions Hrs. Mon. -Fri .. 91o S Vfe're equipped to take care of all your given to be turned over to the Sal. 91o B Portulaca - Zinnia - Morning Your Thom MeAn Store family needs. Checking and savings acrecreation fund. Glory - Petunia - Alyssum . counts of all types. Loans for many purIt was indicated that adults Marigold - Phlox - Sweet should be kept off the pee wee poses. Safe deposit, ... other conveniences. Pe;~s ' - Sunflower - Aster Come visit us! ' diamond at the park and that ' Bachelor's Button - · Shasta . a park ' director should set Daisy • Celo.s ia - Calendula .• about getting ball diamond WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND ' .MIDDLEPORT scheduling worked out as.soon S11ap Dragon - Radish AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN as possible. A report on a Squash - Swiss Chard FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. Watermelon - Turnips Spinach - lettuce - Dill joy the Distinctive Endive - Carrot - Tomato -· When You Visit, Park FRS Style of · . Pepper - Parsley - Onion Mustard - Bush Beans - Peas "THE FRIENDLY BANK" · Pole Beans - Sweet Corn Lima Beans -- Cucumber , Broccoli - Beet .- Cabbage . Squad called C ofC • • Students may (Continued from page I) apply nOW for the new ordinanre, the fee will be $50 fur each of the first ~ummer work Are_a D th s Red world hails victory zn Vietnam SAIGON (UPJ) -A triwnphant Communist army riding tanks, trucks and captured·American Jeeps took over Saigon today and raised .the Viet Cong flag over the presidential palace in what the Communist world hailed as a great victory of historic imPQrtance. · The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops- jubilant over the un_conditionalsurrender that ended 35 years of war against American, French, Japanese anq South Vietnamese forces seized Saigon radio and announced they iVere renaming the South Vietnamese capiro! "Ho Chi Mi!th .City." The occupation of the city three hours and a haH after the last Americans were flown out in U.S. Marine helicopters was mostly peaceful, but there were some sporadic firefights in the capital as last ditch defenders fought suicide battles. One by one, the Viet. Cong and North Vietnamese troops overwhehned the holdouts and gained complete control of aU of Saigon. They crashed tanks through the wall at the presidential palace and hoisted a huge Viet Cong flag- red on the top, blue on the bottomm with a gold star in the center. President Duong Van Minh was reported in custodY . UPI photograpfier Hoang Van Cuong rode one of the . Russianmade tanks into the presidential compound Weather Mason G&J entered Monday night More and More . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Garden Seeds Sale FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PACKETS Frank Sisty TRIO While They Last. .. Organ, Drums, Guitar ' NITELY. V2 PRICE· TUE;S., Wtu., lttUI<S., 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT.,'9:30-2:00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 ' ., Main Store, Annex and Wareho~se Open Wednesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ELBERFELD.S-IN "POME-ROY f • •y, • '· He~ry A. Kissinger admitted that the 14 years of American drawn~ut war, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported . involvement in Vietnam "did not achieve the objectives of flundrects, of thousands of people clad in their best clothes those who smrted the original involv~ment." attended a victory rally marked by the sound of loudspeakers; The Communist victory dealt a stuMing setback to the firecrackers and rockets. United States, which spent · $150 billion and lost more than In Peking, the embassies of North Vietnam.,. and the 50,000 lives in a futile effort to save the South Vietnamese Provisional Revolutionary Government (Viet Cong) were government. decorated with flags and bamers and hundreds of firecrackers Former President Nguyen Van Thieu , in ex ile on Taipei , celebrated the Communist victory, Tanjug reported. maintained silece. In Saigon, crowds greeted a victory parade through downSoviet Tass commenrotor Sergei Bulantsev said that after town Tu Do street apprehensively. Many persons waved at the more than 30 years of fighting "at last , conditions were created Communist troops, and some of the soldiers waved back. The that peace should reign in the long-suffering land of sOuth Communists laughed and cheered and shouted "hello, "Vietnam, and a most dangerous seat of international tensions comrade" to bystanders from U. nks bearing the red , yellow and military conflict have· been liquidated." and blue Viet Cong flags. The Viet Cong's Provincial Revolutionary Government But there was no overall foy among the populace. Radia delegation in Paris hailed the capture of Saigon as an historic Saigon aMounced a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew , and said today victory over the Americans and hinted privately that the war- would be a day of celebration to mark the Communist victory . • divided country may soon be reunited. It was divided into No program was announced. North and South Vietnam after Ho Chi Minh's victory over the The eventful day began with the final U.S. evacuation, at French at Dien Bien Phu. 9:00 a.m., (9 p.m. Tuesday EDT ) of U.S. Ambassador Graham In Hanoi, jubilant North Vietnamese went into the streets Martin and a Marine security force from the American Emand held the noisiest and most joyous celebration of the long , ' (Continued on page 10) at y • Now You ~ow • enttne- The day known as GoO<l Friday among Christians is celebrated by Muslims as the Day of Adam's Creatio11. · Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M.ason Area ,_/ VOL. XXVII NO. 12 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975 PRI CE 15' •'•. Project may ·cut utility charges • •' TRUCK DE~ROYED -Damage to a trl-axle 2\'z-ton truck was estimated between $16,000 and $17,000 when it caught fire and burned TueSday'at 1:30 p.m. in Columbia Township on TR 14 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. ~,;.-:_ · The investigatlfig tg'fficer, Manning ~ush, said the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public utilities Commission of Ohio has been granted nearly a quarter million dollars to put into effect a project which could result in lower Ohio utility bills. The $200,000 first year grant from the Federal Energy Administration will be used to install radio control of electric heating and air conditioning in 100 Ohio homes to detennine if utility bills can be reduced through the radio control method . . The project will ' utilize transmission facilities driver stopped at the bottom of a hill to shift gears and of the Buckeye Power Co. when he lookO!I down, the left side of the truck was in Ari additional 100 homes will flames. The driver, George Van Dyke, 38, Guysville, be equipped with dual regisjumped from the truck and was not injured. ;tered meters to record the Cause of the fire is unknown. Picture by Jude Thomptime of day in which the son. greatest demand for elecP.ROCLAMATJON siGNED - Dale Smith, seated, signed a proclamation Tuesday· tricity occurs in homes served observing May I as "Law Day, U.S.A." Looking on 1-r, are Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy by the Dayton Power & Light aitomey, member of the Meigs County Bar Association, and chairman of Law in your Life Co. ' Week, and Probate Jndge Manning Webster, president of the Meigs CoWlty Bar Associaton . "The project could lead to The proclamation urges all the citizens to recognize this special day. In Middleport, Mayor the successful use of off-peak Fred Hoffman ·has signed a similar proclamation. The local bar association will meet meet A mistrial due to a hung utilization of electrical power, Thursday evening. Law Day is ~sU.blished by a joint resolution of congress and presidential jury has been declared in reducing the future total proclamation. Law Week is from April 'l:/ through May 3. The goal, equal justice under law, the drug-related felony trial generating capacity of the has been an American goal ever since Alexander Hamilton wrote 192 years ago that an · of Joey Hall, 21, Qf utility company," Comindependent judicial system is the best expedient which can be devised to secure a steady, The Meigs County Sheriff's Ewington. ·missioner David C. Sweet said upright and impartial administration of the law. Th e JUry, · Department investigated a a 11er reconTuesday. school bus-{!ar accident this 1 f d lib tl !hi ven ng or e era on s "H the tow! generating · f ·; d 1 g morning at 8:41a.m. on US 33 · mommg, a1 e O·• a ree needs can be reduced, the the in Salisbury Township one 1 tt or utility will not be required to upon conv c on mile from the )·unction of 33 itt 1 A di t acqu a . ecor ng o build to meet its greatest and SR 7. There were no ... ~ R Jd R c lh The first Meigs County free charge, to all Meigs County clinic is already filled. Juuge ona · a oun demand as though that children on the bus. d 10.2 · t Those wishing to make the jury vote to conv1e demand exists 24 hours a day, cancer clinic will be held women 15 or over. Provided The bus, belonging to Meigs Hall. when in fact the peak demand Thursday at Veterans free of charge are a pap test, appo intments for future Local School District, driven d 1 1 H II' breast examination, clinics may ca ll Wilma Reece, No a e was se on a s for electrical usage lasts only Memorial Hospital. by Linda L. Jett, 35, Chester new trial. However, at- a few hours per day. The clinics will be held on educational material on self coordinator, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Road, was backing into a torneys agreed thot a trial Ultimately a reduction in the the third Thursday of each breast examination, a at 992-7684, Monday through private driveway and had both on a separate count of generatlno capacity of the month and are being staged by urinalysis, height and weigh t Friday, or the local cancer lanes blocked. · h' 11 1 - ... blood office, 992-7531, Tuesday or possession of a a ue nogen plant will result in reduced the Ohio Department of information and A car driven by Danny R. wlll be set for trial May 19 utility bills for Ohio con- Health and the Meigs Unit of press ure. However , ap- Thursday of each week, Hours King, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was and another count against sumers." the National Cancer Institute. pointments must be made. of each clinic will be 9 a.m. to 3 !raveling south. He saw the Hall for possession for sale · Mrs. Sally W. Bloomfield, Th.e clinics are open, free of The schedule for the first p.m. bus and tried to stop but was of a hallucinogen was set another C011lllUJiissioner, .said 24 unable to do so and struck June . the grant may be " the the bus. Members of the jury were beginning of a comprehensive King was taken to Veterans Elizabeth Thornton, Roy 0 . effort to utilize technology to Memorial Hospital by private Edens, Harry D. Scott; reduce consumers' bills." ' were installed at secretary - treasurer, and ditional information is exOfficers car where he was !rea ted and 1 R bert Le Joyce R. Nea , o e The grant will be Sup· the first official meeting of the Roger Birch, program tended to all persons ·inreleased . Long, ·'LIa da L Ad ams, pJ'emented by money from the Ohio River Valley Bird Dog director. terested in promoting and The King car was Kenneth W. Waugh, Olaf E. DP&L, Toledo Edison, Assn. Tuesday evening at Birch gave an informative tmproving the training and demolished and there was Murray, .. Ernie W. Gibson, Buckeye Power and the Wildwood Estates. presentation demonstrating hunting capabilities of bird minor danhage to the bus. No William L. Isaac, Carol M. PUCO. Total available funds, They are Jim· Butcher, ·training equipment and .their dogs. citations were issued. · Mlllerand'Morris L. Hogan. through phases of develop- president; Ron Riffle, vice uses. A similar presenwtion Imogene Elias served as ment which will continue until president ; Don Nelson·, will b~ given at each meeting. · at least JWte 30, 1976, amounts secretary - treasurer; John alternate juror. . An Invitation to conU.ct any ., : ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to about $404,000. Kraws czy n, assistant of the above officer for ad• • Mistrial declared CLARK Affi BASE, PIDUPPINES- A. U. S. Air Force sergeant said today he personally saw rich Vietnamese refugees wearing diamonds, gold bracelets and other expensive jewelry at Clark's Tent City and demanded they PaY back the U. S. government for their passage to America. Sgt, Eugene Arnold, 34, of Albany, N.Y., also said in a telephone interview he was "propositioned" three times by yoWtg Vietnamese girls last Sunday when he walked through a nearby barracks housing Siligon evacuees. "I'm not saying I saw a broth~! but it looked like one," he said. Arnold's initial impressions about Vietnamese refugees passing through Clark en route to the United States were .initially published in a report written by his mother, a journalist for the Albany Times Union. He elaborated on them in response to UP! queries. WASIDNGTON- LEGISLATION EXTENDING federal economic assistance to Appalachia for another four years was approved Tuesday by the H~se -publlc works subcommittee. Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N .J ., 'chairman of the economic development subconunittee, said the bill would be brought before the full committee for action May 6. The funda, first allocated in the mid 1960s to the mountainous region, are administered by the I:Hltate Appalachian Regional Commission, a federalo6\ate partnership lor the economic development of the area. The new legislation specifically would extend non-highway activities lor four years, through Sept. 30, 1979. Highway programs would be extended two years under the amended bill. · CIN.CINNATI - THE PROUD PARENTS OF week~ld qulnl)lplets have finally 'arrived. at five suitable names for theli' 'chUilren. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy named the three girl!! Randi Jill, Michella A!nY and ~ Stacy and the two boys Nell Richard and David Eric. The quints are siowiy gaining weight and are ,in good condition at General Hospital's premature nursery. A previously unannOunced "lung coating disease" in three of the bllbies is now described as ·"totally corrected.'' The only other. · known problem of any consequence was a "blood flow problem" in one Infant which also 'las !Jeen remedied. The babies, born a month premature, have "handled their problems very weU," said Or. Frank E. KuDer, the Levys' private physician. Mrs. Pamela J,.evy, 28, still continues a slow · but steady recovery from her ·caesarean section childbirth AprU 22. L_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Showers, thundershowers tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers; highs in upper 60s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. : MEIGS THEATRE . . surrounded by approving, smiling soldiers who shouted "Press guys, good." The VietCong made no attempts to interfere with picture taking or news coverage. One noisy fight broke out in front of the presidential .palace -now the Viet Cong headquarters-as UP! correspon<1ent Alan Dawson was attempting t'o make contact with senior Communist officials to discuss news and photograph operations. Dawson spent 10 minutes iucked between two Viet Cong behind a tree. The Communists put out a tremendous volume of tank, machine gun and rifle fire and Dawson was able to pull out after about 10 minutes. Other fighting was reported underway with holdout paratroopers near the Saigon Zoo at the north e!,lge of Saigon and with Special Forces troops at the southwest edge. When a boatload of persons tried to set off down the Saigon River to the South China· Sea, a Viet Cong officer ordered a U!nk to fire a round across the ship's bow. The boat turned arourid and returned to the Saigon dock. There was no comment in Washington from President Ford other than the statement that the American evacuation "closes a chapter in the American experience ." Secretary of State CHAMBER TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12:15 p.m. Thursday for a luncheon session at ' the Martin ~taurant. , • •• . . First free clinic is Thttrsday Butcher heads association for bird dogs ., Barnhill on <Jeanup will comnnssmn start Monday · The Meigs County Commissioners meeting in ..a regular session Tuesday appointed Carl Barnhill to a three year term on the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. They also appointed George Colli!IS, county treasurer, to the executive committee of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Dislrict and Barnhill was named his alternate. An animal claim for the loss of a heifer in the am OWl t Of $105 was approved for LOCAL TEMPS payment to Jack Anderson, Long Bottom. Attending were The temperature in Henry Wells, .Warden Ours downrown Pomeroy at 11 a.m . and Bernard Gilkey, com~ay was 74 degrees under missioners and Martha sunny skies. . \ Chambers, clerk. -- Foolish Pleasure Derby favorite RIO GRANDE - The top rated horse in this Saturday's JOist Kentucky Derby will be the sentimental favorite of the people at Rio Grande College too, The horse, Foolish Pleasure,is owned by Mr.' and Mrs. John L. Greer. Mrs. Greer, who is the former Esther Bradbury, a native of Middleport, is a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Her late husband, Don Allen, and she built Allen Hall, the Administration building at Rio Grandein 1958 in memory of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Rio Grande. Foolish Pleasure has b<Jen beaten only once in 11 career races, and it was discovered after that defeat that he had s.ore feet. He won all of his seven races last year, .the last six in stall.es competition which.hett:ed-$284,595, making him the second richest two year old thoroughbred of his class. Foolish Pleasure will have tough competition in this year's derby including Prince Thou Art and Sylv.ian Place, both from Darby Dan Farms. Mrs. Robert Lehmann's Master Derby and Frank McMahon's Diabolo ·will also (Continued on page 10) I .~ T J �... ~--{ 2- Th!!_!?ailv Silntinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, April30, 1975 3- The Daily&mtinel, Middleoort-Ppmeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30, 1975 "I'm Editorial comment, The natton's overall trafftc fatahty toll decreased by 17 per cent m 1974 as compared with 1973, but the number of deaths re&ulting from..uneven contests bPtween trains and motor vehtcles c1unbed by Bper c'ent. The National-Safety Council recorded nearly 1,400 traffic fatalities at grade crossings last year, up from the 1,300 recorded m 1973. In additiOn , ttsays, there was "a tremendous number" of inctdents m whtch vehicles narrowly escaped being struck. , In an effort to comba t the mcrease, the counctl ts putting new emphasts on an mdivtduahzed prog ram of motorist education called the "Near Miss Program." Under the program, explams tts volunteer chatrman, Otto. F. Sonefeld, an offictal of the Santa Fe Ratlroad, cooperating railroads have instructed their train crews, where possible, to record the license numbers and tdenllfying charactehsttcs of vehtcles that try to beat the tram ac ross a grade crossmg. Where the ownershtp of the vehicle can be established, the railroad personally contacts the drtver or organization that owns the vehtcle to point out the seriousness of the situa tion. If pe rsonal contact tsn't posstble, a letter is sent to the vehtcle owner, and mall cases, a data card on the mctdent ts sent to the counctl's headquarters m Chicago where the mformatton ts computenzed The railroads' contacts with the dnvers involved "are strictly educatwnal and not intended to be puntttve many way," Sonefeld stresses. The reacllon from most drtvers has been favorable, he says. Many simply are not aware of the hazards inherent at every grade crossmg Co-ope rating railroads have reported 1,362 near misses in the past two and a half years In more than half the cases, the tram was 100 feet or less from the crossing when the vehicle clea red the tracks. When enough data on grade-crossmg mcidents ts gathered, the counctl plans to use th e information for further educational programs and as a basis for posstble legislallve actton auned at cuttmg the number of vehicle-train accidents and near mtsses. 30 miles to the cord What happens when we run out of oil and natural gas or, as is likely to happen first, they become prohibitively expensive ? No need to pamc, says one authortty. We have a renewable resources that can replace them - at least to a degree - and one that was, m fact, the traditional source for synthellc goods until the advent of cheap oil and gas : Wood. All the essenttal chemical building blocks to make such things as plastics and syntheltc rubber can be derived from wood, noted Dr. Irvmg S. Goldstem of North Carolina State Umverstty 's school of forest resources m a paper presented at the recent !69th annual meeting of the Amertcan Chemical Soctety m Philadelphia. "From a chemt~al point of view," he says, "the molecules don 't remember where they came from. " The United States currently produced 1B million tons of synthetic matertals a year, consummg between 3 and 5 per cent of all the petroleum used m the country . It would take roughly 50 lllllhon ton s of wood to replace oil as the basis of the petrochemical industry, Goldstetr. estimates. ' Not only is tunber a renewable resource, the type of wood needed is low-grade ttmber, which exists m abundance. Much of it is now discarded in pulp factories. Techmcally, wood could also be converted mto fuel. The processmg of wond alcohol is an anctent art. In research by the Bureau of Mines, wond was successfully converted mto an otl that compared well with crude oil, both economtcally and chemically. · But while we have enough timber to meet the needs of the petrochellllcaltndustry, Goldstem doubts that there is enough to take the place of petroleum for fuel. ·It might be a good idea to start plantmg trees, anyway. Tom Tiede Orphans new foe: U. S. school system? By Tom Tiede WASHI NG TON The co ncept behmd tlie Vtetnamese babylift, that of provtdmg the children wtth a decent place m which to grow, may turn out to be hollow hyperbole for some of the tots. The fact of thetr bemg different, that ts to say nonwhtte and of another culture, may haun t them and even devastate some through at leas t their schooling years . Dtf!ere nce, m many U. S. schools, is almost another word for risk. Even with chtldren born in the nation, atypical backgrounds and behavwrs te nd to crea te problems and punishments far . beyond that' generated by the kids who Itt in . Sad to say but millions of stqdents m Amenca are being treated out of the ordmary merely beca~se they themselves are o~t of the ordinary. The statistics on the matter are httle known but blunt. Accordmg to the 1970 U. S. census, nearly two m111ion school age chtldren (7-17) were not enrolled in any class at the ttme of enumeration. That number, hkely, could be culled by a stmilar coun t at I . • any giVen tune. And at that, tt may be conservattve a study by the Boston based Chtldren's Defense Fund, on surveys of 6,500 homes around the COWl try, mdicates that 5.4 per cent of kids questioned were out of school at the ttme polled. Why• Mostly, says CDF, because the expendable ktds are dtfferent In a depressmg summation of the situation, CDF reports · "If a child is nonwhtte, or ts whtte but not middle class, does not speak Enghsh,ts poor, needs spectal help wtth seeing, hearing, walking, readmg , adjushng, growing up, is pregnant or roamed, ts not smart enough, or ts too smart, then m many places school officials decide school ts not the place for them " Rochelle Beck of CDF says ractal antagonisms probably account for some of the problem - black ktds m some southern schools are expelled at a far greater rate than whites - but the bulk of the matter ts more complex. CDF hsts examples of kids out of school because they cannot afford fees for text books, because they do 'not have any means of transportatwn, because there are no special classes to accept the handt- By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK ARE YOU A PART OF TilE PROBLEM,. OR, A PART OF THE ANSWER? Somebody once said, "Opportunity knocks on the door but once, but trouble is more persistent!" It does seem as though thete is an unlimited suoolv of trouble around anywhere you go. The old saymgs are, "If it I.Sll't one thing, it is two others,'' and ''When it rains, it pours !'' The fact lS that no one ts immune from problems that m~ trouble him. But, as we face up to our problems, let us make sure that we, ourselves, are not a part of the problem, but a part of the . answer We, by our own attitudes and activity can either aggravate our personal problems and add to the trouble of others, or we can contribute toward finding the right answer. And, as we handle our problems and live our own pr(vate lives, we will also contrtbute toward society in general. It has been said that "no man is an Island" to himseH. As well as bemg individual persons, we are also social bemgs . Our lives touch the lives of others. There is no way in which we can run away from our mfluence upon others. Our influence is eiiher for good or bad, therefore, we have to admit that we are etther adding to the problem of our world, or we are helping with the answer to our modern-day troubles. All human relations on the community, national, and even international levels only reflect the collective attitudes and practices of people from the mdividuallevel. All of our social hurts, wrongs, and fears are the hurts, wrongs, and fears from the mdivtdual level of life, magnifted and multiplied to the public level. Problems at the grass~oots level will crop out at the pubhc level, only they loom larger and are harder to curb when they reach this stage. The answer, then, is not so much a public remedy as it is a personal remedy. Apply the answer at the grass.;oots level of life and it will fmd its way to the whole of the society. What are some of the basic problems of life• ;Hate, prejudice, greed, and fear are corrupting the world. All of this comes from a selfish atlltude. PreJudice breeds misunderstanding and gossip, which leads to hate, and hate breeds ill-will and murder. Greed Is bnd ol. a selfish attitude that cannot be content with well enough wltlin one's own means, but seeks that which is not needed just for self~ralification. And when our lives are so turned inward by hate, prejudice, and greed, we become fearful that something may threaten our self-world. What are some of the basic answers to the world's problems? Love, understanding, service, and faith will counteract hate, prejudice, greed, and fear. Do you try to show love to others• Do you try to understand the other person's viewpoint and actions? What are you domg to serve your fellowman • Are you w.i)ling to believe in people? Remember, a little kindness will ~o a long way. "To love someone more dearly every day, To help a wanderlog cblld to llrul his way 1 To ponder over a noble tbought arul pray, Anri smile when evening falls, And smile when evening falls, Tbls Is my task. ''To follow truth as blind men long for lJght, To do my best from dawn of day till night, To keep my heart fit for His holy sight, And aDBwer when He calls, And aDBwer when He calls, This Is my task." -(E. L. Ashford) Are you a part of the problem, or a part of the answer? I hope that you are, or will be,on the side of the answer. capped. One child, age 13, was expelled from school because he wet hts pants and the pnnctpal decided this "dif· terence " was a threat to order. The destre for orderliness, as tt happens, ts apparently a pnmary reason for the ecluswn of so many atyptcal kids from American classrooms. Much bureaucracy ho doubt enters the equation, and m the case of gifted chtldren there is usually just not enough tax money provided for facilities, but CDF believes that stmple effictency too often is the real culpnt. Needs are ignored for systems. Thus a pregnant girl ts not kept away fmr reasons of morahty (she may m fac t be legally married) but because the authorities feel her presence will cause dtsrupllon. The consequences of this American way of excluswnary educalton should be clear to all. Kids out of school are often kids out of control The FBI reports school age dehnquents account for at least one of every four cnmes reported m the land . Beyond this, says a Washington educator, " We can't begin to measure the psychologtcal harm done to school dropouts and pushouts. If a child can't -hack it in school, even if tt's only because he's different, he may see himself as a total flop . And such scars go keep." · And thus the danger for the new young American ctlizens from Vietnam. Fortunately, most are being placed wtth middle and upper middle class famihes, so they wtll have some advantages other "different" kids do not. Still, many will retain accents, all will have almond eyes, and of r, PIHsburg h - - 8 St L OU IS 7 Ph ila del ph ia 7 M on frea t 5 West center of the prostate Rather he gets an tdea of how much obstruction there is from the patient's story. It takes two to tango here. The doctor may need to ask about it and the patient will need to tell the doctor the facts . If your husband doesn't tell hts doctor that he is having a, very small streall) and trouble with urination the doctor will not have the infonnation he needs to judge the state of hts prostate. . If the story suggests obstruction of the opening then tests can be made to see how muchobstruchon is present. If it is enough to cause the urine to be retained in the bladder or cause overstretching of the bladder, it may be necessary to operate and relieve the obstruction. A small stream, difficulty m starting, and difficulty in stopping without dribbling are all symptoms of prostate obstruction . When thts con~ man the urge to urinate. So, he makes frequent trips to the bathroom and eliminates .a small amount wtth difftculty each tune. This may also interrupt his sleep. For more infonnation on prostate problems wnte to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 1-6 <m the prostate gland. Send a long· self-addressed stamped envelope and 50 cents to cover cos~ . 10 10 JJJ 21 J ,j 4 1? s• .. go 2 San Fra nc 1sco 4 Ctnc mna lt 3 Today 's Probabl e Ptf cher s (All Ttme s EDT ) New Yo rk (M atl ack 2 1) a t Ch tcago (Stone 3 01 , 2 JO p (Tl Ct n cmn at t ( Bdl tng ham 1 I) a t San Fra n c 1 sco~ (B arr 1 1l 4 05 p m At lan ta ! Morto n 5 01 a t L os Angeles <Rau 2 n , 10 JO p m Houston (O ter ke r 3 1) a t San Ot ego ( Steber! 2 0), 10 00 p m M on tr eal ( Roger s 0 3) a t Ph l!adel p hta {Ca rlton 0 J ), 7 35 p m St LOUIS (GtbSon 0 2) a t P tlt sb urgh <Reuss o 21 7 3S Pm Thur sday' s Gam es Hou ston a t Sa n Diego New York at Ch tcago St L o u1 s. a t Pt tlsbg h ntgh t (On l y ga m es sche duled) Am e ncan Lea gue E a st w De tro• t M ilwa ukee Ba ll• mor e Boston New York Clevel and 10 8 7 1 I. pel . g .b 5 667 7 533 2 8 467 3 a 467 8 10 444 Jl j 6 ,8 -1'29 31 J Wes t w 1 pet g b Oak land 12 B 600 Ka nsas Ctl y 11 B S79 1, Caltforn1 a 11 8 579 1, 8 11 4 2 1 31 . Ch 1cago Texas 7 10 412 31 " M 1nnesota 6 10 375 ,, Tue sday 's Res ults Oak land at M mn , ppd , wet Texas 3 Chtcago 2, n 1g ht Cal tforn ta 12 Kan sas Ct ty 1 De trott <1 Ba ll 2. 10 mns Cleve land 3 N e w Yor k 1 (Onl y games sc hedu led ) Tod ay 's Probable Pttcher s (All T1mcs EDT) Oak la nd (Ho ltzman 1 2) at M mneso tn (B i y levcn 2 1} , 9 00 pm Detro1 t ( L emanczv k. 0 I) at M tlwau k ee I Sla ton 1 4), 7 00 pm Ch1 cago 1Ba hnsen o 3) a t Texas ( Bt bby 0 2) 9 00 p m Ca l1 f ornt a (Ta nan a 1 OJ at Ka nsas Ctl y ( Ftt zm orn s 3 1), 8 30 p m Batttmo r e tTorr ez 2 1) at New Yor k ( Dobson 22) 800 pm Clevela nd ( G P err y 3 2) a t Boston lT tan t 2 2). 7 30 p m Thur sday' s Gam es Cleve land at Boston De trott at Mt lwau kee Cht ca go a t Tex , fwtltg ht Bal t 1mor e at New Y ork , n tght Ca l1for n 1a at Kan C1t y n 1g ht (On ly games sc hed uled l . ·: ·.'. ::·:: :. ;.; ·: ·: ·.· .'::. :: :.. '·..· International Leagu e Stand1ng s By Untied Press Internal ton a l w 1. pet . g b Pa wtu c k e t 10 6 625 Syra c u se 11 7 611 1 Roc hes t e r 1 6 S38 \ 1 1 R tc hmond 8 8 500 2 T1d ew a t er 8 8 500 2 Cha rl es ton 8 9 47 1 21 1 To l ed o 6 10 375 4 Mempht s 7 11 389 .s Tuesday's Results T tdewat er 3 P awtu cke t 1 Ro c h es te r at C h a rl es t on , ppdn , wet g ro un ds . Sy r ac u se 7 Me m p h ts S, 1st. 9 m n mg s Me mph ts 1 Syracuse 0 2nd , 12 1n n 1ng s R 1c hmon d 1 To le do o. I st. 7 innmgs Tol edo 1 R1 c h m on d o, 2nd, 7 mntng s Average farm shrinking WASHINGTON (UP!) The average size of the nation's biggest farms is declining as more and more farms crowd into the top size classes, an Agriculture Department report showed today. The report estimated that in 1960, when statisticians counted only 23,000 U.S. farms with annual sales of $100,000 and over, the average size of those farms was 4,529 acres. But by 1973, with an estimated 109,000 units in the $100,000plus class, the average size had dropped to 2,333 acres. The figures were included in a "Balancd Sheet of the Farming Sector" report which showed contmumg growth in the commercial agricultural economy and a continued decline in small farms. According to the report, farms with annual sales of $20,000and up grew m number from one-tenth of all farms in 1960 to one-third in 1973. By 1973 when latest available statistics were compiled, the $20,00Q.plus farms accounted for nearly 90 per cent of all raw farm commodity sales compared with about 50 per cent in 1960. In addition, the report indicated the $20,000-plus farms liad more than 70 per cent of U.S. farm assets, about 75 per course they will forever be thought of as Vietnamese souvemrs. One can ' t help the premonition that, though Amenca means well by the kids, some will grow up here outstde of the mam, outside of the opportuntltes, and outstde of everlasting gratitude. May J, 7775: His press and printing equipment smuggled out of Boston two mghts prior to the encounter on the Lexington green. Isaiah Thomas publishes at Worcester the next issue of his MMsachusettB Spy- on paper secured by John Hancock and the Massachusetts Committee of Safety. The newspaper cames this version of the recent battle · .. AMERICANS! forever bear in mind the BATTLE OF LEXINGTON 1 -where British Troops, unmolested and unprovoked, wantonly, and in a most Inhuman manner • , fired upon and killed a number of our countrymen, then robbed them ofthelrprovtslons, ransacked, ptunderedJlnd burnt their houses! nor could the tears of .defenseless women, some of whom were in the pains of childbirth, and cries of helpless babes, nor the prayers of qJd [aged per· sons] confined to beds of sickness, appease their th1rst tor ~ blood!_ or divert them from their DESIGN of MURDER • and ROBBERY!.. li. ~ "' ~ ~ The general . changes your ~ husband has along with his ~ Prostate probably have a Jot to .., wokCUTEI'l, wiD""'_,.· MAl J• •n s· do with his Joss of sex drive. :0 Thts should be considered in o - By Ross Mackenzie ond Je ff MarNelly his complete exammalion. L--':'""'_....;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._,J Or,American • 533 J 38 412 I. pet. 9 b . Los Angel es 14 a 636 A tl a n ta 12 11 522 2' , San D1eg o 10 10 soo 3 C1nC1nnat t 11 11 SOO 3 San F r a nciSco 10 10 SOO 3 Housto n 8 IS 348 6 1 1 Tu esday 's Res ults New Yor k 9 Ch1cago 1 Pht la delp hta 5 Montrea l o St LOUI S 3 Pt tlsb urg h 0 Los A ng eles 8 Atl an ta o . A Chronicle: of America dillon ts advanced, the bladder never empties adequately, and the dtstended bladder ts a setup for infection. Also the dts!ended bladder constantly gives the 7 w Wc: Hold These: Truths ... Prostate problems cause concern only pennits the doctor to feel the outer shell, only the back side of the gland at that. He oan estimate tis overall size and· regularity of shape. He can feel how firm it is and tf there are any nodules. Both flrmness and nodules are related to the possibility of prostate cancer. The prostate gland is like a cork with a hole ir. it. The urethra that drains the bladder is like a tube passing through that hole. If the prostate gland grows and closes down the hole in the center it compresses the urethra and urination becomes difficult. When the prostate enlarges outwardly but the bole stays the same size it won't affect the urethral tube or the man's ability to urinate nonnally. The point is the doctor can't tell anythmg about th~ size of the hole at all wtth his finger. The hole after all is in the STANDINGS League Nal• onal Lea gue Ea st w I pet. g b C h ~eag o . 11 5 668 New York 9 6 600 11 1 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAn DR. LAMB - My husband is retired from the Navy, and on his last physical checkup he was told by the doctor that examined him that he had a slightly enlarged prostate, but it was nothing to worry about I do , worry, because his urine flow is just a trickle, also he has no sex drive and hasn 't had for a year and a half. He ts 72, and we just celebrated our golden an· niversary , so sex isn 't 1m,portant, but doesn 't it have a bearmg on the prostate• I would appreciate a comment from you. DEAR READER Prostate gland problems seem to come to almost all men who ltve long enough. You are nght to be concerned. You can't always tell {fom • examining the pro~tate on a routme physical exammation just how much trouble it is cau~i n g . The examinatton Major By Umted Pr ess tn fer n ar 1onal opinion, features Collisions -launch near miss study beginning to find your questions 'q uestiona~le'!" cent of the farmland and 77 per cent of the farm debt by 1973. In 1960, the comparable shares were 36 per cent, about 40 per cent and 43 per cent. Econonusts noted that part of the escalation of farms into higher sales classes in 1973 was due to inflated crop prices rather than further increases in production volume. But much of the growth in !ann size has.., been "real " m recent years, experts added. The report showed that between 1972 and 1973, the number of farms with sales of, $20,000 and up rose to 1.009 llllllion, an increase of 314,000 untts. At the same time, the number with sales under $20,000 declined to · 1.835 million, a drop of 340,000. Overall farm numbers m 1973 were estimated at 2.844 million compared with 2.870 million in 1972 and 3.963 million m 1960. for the honest men By Ray Cromley WAS!flNGTON - I have just received the following note from a dear Vietnamese friend : "All is finished. There is (not) any hope to save a free South Vietnam. ! wait for the latest declaration of Mr. Ford to write to you because T expect to fmd out some changes in the pohcy-of the United States toward the government of Saigon. But I am really despatred. Only one thmg is comforting : the hope that we can be saved by a vast emigration promised by your President. " In 1971 I returned from the United States because I believed that we can sun save a free South Vtetnam. But now this free Vietnam can exist only a few weeks or a few months. So that we can have only one choice: to live as stateless persons where we can fmd a promised land. "Cari you give me some colilforting news? Can you enlighten me about the future? Here we talk nothing but abandon and emigration. Can we expect another sort? "In this pessimistic prospect, I hope to hear from you and send you my best wishes." Thts is no soft Saigon native. My friend as a youth fought for many years as a guerrilla in Vietnam's war to free itseH from the French. He was, for a long time, national secretary of South Vielnam's newspapermen's union. He has of late been publisher of a small hard hitting newspaper regularly in trouble with President Thteu because of his frankness. Whenever I would visit Vietnam in the old days, he would take me to visit his friends. In the quagmire of politics, they were inevitably the honest ones. Among them: . A pollee chief forced out because he would not bow to corruption ordered from the President's palace. The commandant of a noncommissioned officer's school who had to resign because he told his students to vote for whomever they personally believed in and refused to order them to vote for Thleu. A gentle uncorruptable professor of mathematics who for a time, was head of the South Vietnamese government ~Ill unintet)tional blunders by the then-American Ambassador forced him out. u. s. officials wrung thelr hands after discovering their mistake. But it was then too late to hU11 the hands of the clock back. The fonner head of the foreign affairs committee of the South Vi tn Sen t ho th Co · e amese a e, w m e mmunlsts attempted to murder - getting his close friend instead - and polltlcally attacked regularly by the successive military rulers of the So th u . . Wh What ~en ~.:e tel~ honest, decent men like my friend? en eta bac to Thieu on !he pages of hi& newspaper' he was censored or banned 8 day or a week. Under Hanoi, of course, he will have no paper. But !the did talk back to the new rulers, which ~e would most certainly do, being a man and not chameleon, h!Send would be fixed. But his fate Is sealed anyway. For he has a reputation 81 an outspoken man, which Hanoi cannot abide. He knows and I know what the Conununiats will do. Do we, like numbers of U. S. Senatore and Reprelletl· tatives, say to h.lrn then, go make a political accommodation with the North Vietnamese? What Rttlement? WhO would enfor~e lb? How long would It last? . My friend, pleaR remember, was a guenilla under Ho and hasseentheHanolmeninaction.Letusnotattempttobeguile him with mealy-mouthed words. . T..; • all N 1 ,,,omc y, orth V etnam owes Its own freedom from France in part to my friend and tens of thousands more like him · So th V' h f m u 1elnam w o ought in·the wars in those earlier years. • "' .. I' ... '"- " '..' '" '" ,., ,," •• ... '" .·.. .... SPORTS TODAY Baseball - Ravenswood at East~rn; Meigs at South Point (tournament); Parkersburg at Wahama. Track - Meigs girls at Athens. : ';:::..:·. :·.:·· ·· ·: ·:·::: ·:·. :: :::· :: ·:': :: :,..., • There's nothing like a rooster awakening you at dawn to make you wonder why you moved to the country "' "' ''" "' "'! NEW YORK (UPI)-People are funny. No longer do they ask Frank RobliiSOn what his reaction ts to being baseball's ftrst black manager. Now what they ask hunts how come he isn't playing more • The question annoys Cleveland's player-manager a httle. " Everybody's concerned about me playing," says Robinson , who has appeared m only five of th~ Indians' games so far . " It'sa long season,l62 games, so what's everybody so worned about? They keep asking me 'Why aren't you playing in more games?' I will . Before the season ts over the same people who are asking me 'Why aren't you playing more' will be asking 'Why are you playing so much•"' Robinson knows the nature of baseball fans. Counting sprmg training, it's more than two months now since he began managmg the slow-starting lndtans. He's still getting his feet wet, but he has seen enough already to make a judgement on lbJ Durocher's assertion that being a playermanager isn't that tough. "He's right," says Robinson. "It's not as difficult as a Iotta people think. I'm not saying it's easier domg two jobs rather than one, but I can separate the two jobs." Durocher always smd it was much easier for him to tell when his pitcher was tiring so he had a better idea about the rtght time to take him out when he was playing shortstop and managing the Brooklyn Dodgers simultaneously during the late '30's and early '40's. Pushing 40 then, Durocher wasn't that eager to keep playing, particularly with young, eager Pee Wee Reese on the scene, but he insists Larry MacPhail, the Dodgers' boss, kept urging him to do tl. Frank Robinson will be 40 in August, and when lbJ Durocher was 40 and managll)g he appeared in only two ball games for the Dodgers all season. So far, three weeks into this season, Robinson, who took part in 144 games last year, has written himself into the lineup in Jess than hall of the Indians' contests but he says "it's early yet." He conveys the impression he'll be much more active once the weather gets warmer. Outside of Gaylord Perry, Cleveland's pitching isn't much, and although George Hendrick and Charlie Spikes both can rip the ball, neither ts ever going to win a Gold Glove in the outfield, but Robinson doesn't talk about such negatives, preferring to dwell more on a possible positive such as rookie right.!Jander Dennis Eckersley, a 20-year-old hard thrower with control from Fremont, Calif., being spotted carefully. "He has done well for us," Robinson says. "He could develop into an outstanding ptt«;her." Robinson is enjoying his job although the Indians are al the foot of the American League East. What he has enjoyed most to now was the club's Opening Day win over the Yankees before 55,000 in Cleveland, a contest in which he clipped Doc Medlch for a home run his first time up as a manager. "That was secondary," he says of the homer, the 575th of his career. "Winning the game was what made me feel good." Robinson likes the field portion of managing far better than he does the other part, off the field, where he finds many more demanda are made upon his time by people than when he was solely a player. , ·-"'It's not just the media," he says. "It's the public, period. Appearances, speaking engagements, and all the rest that goes with it. I justdon'thave that much time." Robinson was saluted by the Edwin Gould Services for Children before Tuesday night's contest here with the Yankees. The organization which saluted him is a non-profit one dedldlcated to helping needy children, and Robinson, knowing It was a worthy agency, appreciated being honored and accepted his award graciously, but that also took part of Ills time. , His prl!llellt contract with the Indians Is only for this year, and inaofar as hla managerial career is concerned, he says he atill itands by a statement he has made before. "U I'm fortunate enough to last for live years, that'll be enough. I'llget out," he insists. "I want to enjoy life, a normal, Jlllturalllfe with my familY." up By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) If everyone else was playing as well as Chrts Speier this Wes season, Manager Westnun and his San Franctsco Giants wouldn 't have a care in the world Tuesday night , Speier banged out three hits, the .last a ninth innmg double to give the Giant s a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Also, the fl ashy shortstop handled seven chances wtthout a miscue and now has 114 total chances this season wtthout an error. "He's playmg like an AllStar shortstop, " Westrum smd "If a few more of my players -.yere doing as well, thmgs would be a lot more KC, minus four regulars, ousted from tournament Oesptte pla'ymg without the servtc es of four r eg ulars, Kyger Creek's Bobcats fought gallantl y Tuesday mght before bowing to the Mtller Falcons, 5·4 m extra mnmgs m a Class A Sectional baseball game at Hemlock. Crawford honored •' Ray Cromley No Consolation Speier paces' Giants 4-3 wili by MAC COLUMBUS (UP! )- Eastern Michigan sprinter Hasely Crawford, winner of the 100. yard dash tn the Drake Relays, tops a list of four athletes in this week's MidAmerican Conference Athlete of the Week selections announced today. Also selected was Kent State 's~ Mike Patrick, who 'pttched a three.!Jtt shutout in the opener of a doubleheader and then drove across one of two runs in the second game for a sweep over Bowling Green last Friday . Miami goller Dave DeRosa, another of the selections, ftred a 72-68- 140 in· winni!),g medaltst honors in the Purdue Intercollegiate. ..Finally it was Miamt tennis player Ken Daniels who picked up three singles wins last week, including one over defednding MAC champton John Lamerato of Western Michigan. Crawford, a senior from Trinidad, West Indies, stepped off the 100.yard in a school record .09.4 at the Drake Relays. Crawford prevwusly picked up the NCAA indoor 60yard dash crown and the national AAU mdoor 60-yard dash championship. He was a finaltst at 100' mfters in the 1972 Olympics. Pat rick, a senior Jeft.!Jander from Willoughby, hurled a three-hit shutout at Bowling Green-striking out stx and walking two--in the first of their two games and then in the mghtcap, appearing as a designated hitter, drove across the Flashes' first rWt with a single in the 2-1 KSU victory. Patrick is 3-0 this season with a 1.16 ERA. Dame Is, a senior from Chevy Chase, Md., who bas been the No. I singles player at Miami since walking on the campus four years ago, had three singles wins over the weekend including a ~.6-1,64 decision over Lamerato. He also teamed with Dave Brown-last week's tennis winner- to take all three doubles matches in the quadrangular meet at Bowling Green. DeRosa, a senior from Wayne, N.J., won the Purdue tourney by touring the 6,364 yard championship South course in even par 140. He fired a two-over par 72 on the first 18 then chopped four strokes off that pace on the second round to win the in· dividual honors. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Four regular KC players got "lost" enroute to the game and returned home Miller plated the winmng run wtth One out m the etghth on a smgle by first baseman B1ll Lanmng , a two 'base error, and sacnftce fly off the bat of wmning pttcher Boyle. Lannmg was the btg sltck offenstvely for the Falcons wtth three ht ts m four tn ps, tncludmg a triple, double and smgle, but tt was nghtfielder Stnckdorn that really killed the Bobcats Twice , with men m scormg po sttton, Strtckdorn made dtving catches to rob the vtsttors of at least four runs. The ftrst occurred m the first inning after the Bobcats had plated thetr ftrst run With Jamte Westfall and Dave Wtse in sconng posttton, Strtckdorn robbed Steve Harrison of an extra base hit and stopped the rally wtth a divmg catch. Then, htstory repeated ttself m the etghth when Stnckdorn robbed Wise with another great shoestring dtving catch. Traihng 1-fi m the 'econd, Mtller tied the score when Lanmng doubled, then scored on a two-out bad hop smgle by R. Henkle. The Falcons moved ahead 31 m the third on hits by Harbaugh, Rtley and Van Meter's double Kyger Cre~k bed the score at 3-3m the ftfth on an error, a smgle by Westfall and a booming triple by Wtse . The Bobcats moved ahead in the stxth on a bases loaded walk to SEO standings SEOAL STANDINGS Batrd Team W L R OR Mtller, however, !ted it Athens 7 0 35 17 GallipoliS 5 2 52 21 agam on Lanmng's trtple and Ja ckson 4 3 34 34 an mfleld out. Batrd was the Logan 5 4 AO 40 losing pttcher whtle Boyle who Ironton 4 4 58 50 3 4 39 54 reheved starter Jones was Me1g s Waverly 3 5 25 35 credited wtth the vtctory . Well ston 0 9 32 74 The wm pushed Mtller's TOTALS 31 31 3tS liS Monday's result: season r-ecord at 7-6. Kyger Logan 5 Wellston 3 I 10) Creek dropped to 4-8. The Tuesday's results: Bobcats travel to Symmes Logan 15 Ironton 4 Valley Thursday m an Im- Waverly 5 W e llston 4 Gallipolts. Meigs ppnd , r eset portant league contest. May 19 Linescore. Athens-J ackson , ppnd Fnday's games: KC 100 021 00--4 5 3 a1 Gallipolis Mtller 012 001 01--5 10 2 Jackson Waverly at Logan. Batrd (L) and Metzner. Meigs at Athens Jones, Boyle (5) ( W) and F Wellston vs Ironton Henkle The 16-gtrl track team of Meigs High School ts competmg today at Athens in a quadrangular meet at Athens again&t the host team and g~rl s from Gallipohs and Kyger Creek. Events start at 5 p.m. The schedule has seven other dates, contmumg May 1 at Belpre and ending on May 30-31 m the State Meet at Ohto State Umverstty, provtdmg a Meigs gtrl or girls qualifies. Members of the squad are Tammy Welch , Tracy Burdette, Joy Whtte, Rita Batley, Megan Mtller , Peggy Gtrolami, Velvet Swtsher, Demans Ash, Pat Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Becky Bego, Beth Vaughan, Cheryl Kennedy, Kim Grueser, Sally Carleton and Jenmfer Wtse Kenda Chaney ts head coach, Mary Jane Deeley her assistant. The Metgs Track schedule: Wednesday, Apnl 30, Quad meet at Athens, Kyger, Gall! a, Athens, Metgs, 5 p m. Thursday, May I, dual meet at Belpre, 4·30 p m. Wednesday, May 7, Trt· Meet at Kyger, Gallia, Meigs, Kyger , 4:30pm. Monday, May 12, Trt-Meet at Galhpohs, Southern, Meigs, Kyger, 4:30p.m. Monday, May 19, dual meet at Athens, 5 p m. Wednesday, May 21, dual mee t a t F arr lan d ' 4 ' 30 p .m . Saturday, May 24, Distnct 21 57 Sec ot ,cJ cla ss postage patd at Pomeroy . Oh ro Nattonal adverttsmcrepresentative war'// · Grrff1th Company, I nc , Bottrnei W& Ga l lagher Div 757 Third Ave , New York : N Y 10017 .S ubs c rt p tion r a te~ ~ Del1vered by earner where availabl e 75 cent s per w eek ; By Motor Route where carri e r se rvice not avatlable , On e month , $J 2S By mail in Oh to and W Va , One Year . $22 00 . Stx m o nths , Sll ~0 . Three mont h s . S7 00 Elsewhere S26 PO y ear , SIK month s $1 3 SO, thr ee m onths . $7 50 Subscrtpt1on price. Includes tSUnday Tt mes· Sen t uTel- - GOOD!'YEAR Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE • Top Q uall ty Fe:1 t ures 5 21 97 Low, Low Pm~e ' • New RuKHed Rtm Sh te ld pro tec la lower stde wall •l& 4 PI~ p lus • Deep w1de cente r rib 92e rrd for easy sl etm ng El •Tu "' WITI TIAD( '00 ~ 16 4 Ply plu 99C rtd El ru POMEROY, OHIO meet at Rto Grande Fnday and Saturday, May 30-31, State meet at Ohio State. r------------, EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE AT BIG SAVINGS l I Pro lI !~stan d.mgs ·:t NHL P layoff Schedule By Untted Press lnternattonal Sem1f•na ts Be st of Se ven Sen es 1 Phtlad elphta vs New York { Ph1ladelph1a leads 1·0) Thurs. M ay 1- at Ph iladel ph1a 8 05 p m Sun , Ma y 4- a t New York , t1 00 D m M on , M a y 5 or Wed . M a y 7 - at New Yo r k , 8 05 x Tll ur s , May a- a t Ph tl ad el Ph 1a 8 05 p m x Sun , M ay 11- at New Yo r k, 4 00 p m x Tu es, M a y 1 3 ~ a t Phtlad el Ph ta 8 OS p m Senes J Butfalo vs. Montreal { Buffalo leads 2· 0) Thur s , M ay 1- at Montrea l , 8 05 p m Sat, May 3- at M ontrea l . 8 05 p m x Tu es , M ay 6-a t Buffalo, OFF MOST and W eliding Gifts BIG .10-DAY SALE MAY 1st THRU MAY 10th 8 05 p m x Thurs, Ma y 8- at M ontreal , 8 OS p m x Sat , M ay 10 -or Sun, M ay 11 --at Bu ff a lo y tba X· If necess ar y v· Ttme to be announce d ~-- By Untied Press lnternaftonal Naftonal Hockey League Ph tla 4 NY I sland er s o Bu ff a lo 4 M o ntrea l 2 World Hockey Assn Qu ebec 6 Mtnneso1 a 3 Hou ston 6 San Ot ego o tt<'"'<:"'<:"'<:>'O(O""<l""<l"'<:""'""'""',....,....""':»«,..,..P>«P>«P>«~ We are featuring th1s week a new 1974 . Dishware- Crock Pots- Coffee Makers - Pyrex - Stainless Steel Cookware - Irons - Hardware - Socket Sets - Wrenches - Saws Toolboxes - Camping Equipment- Life Jackets- Ball Gloves and Bats - Tennis Rackets - Golf Balls & Clubs - Lawn and Garden Foods and Sprays - Weed Killer- Household Sprays- Garden Hoes - Garden Tools - Grass Trimmers - Wheelbarrows - Ladders Fishing Gear- Gym Set~- Charcoal Grills- plus all of other items in the store. - *A few items such as Paint- Bikes - Guns and Ammunition - Tires and Batteries - Lawn Mowers - Tillers & Black & Decker Tools carry their own special sale price and are priced as marked. Sale limited to those items in stock. SKYLINE 12x52 total electric, 2 BR, fully 3.5 or 10 Speed furnished, and carpeted tn ltvtng room. BIKES PAINT Save •a.oo to •2o.oo Save $1.00 to $3.00 Per Gatlon Th1s home is reduced in pnce for qu1ck _ sale. Full one year warranty. ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL A~H AT . ' GUNS and AMMO Save 10% ' CAR BAITERIES TIRES SEE 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon . thru Fri ., 9-1 Saturday CLOSEDSUNDAY • PHONE 614-992-7034 ' Available O!her Hours by Appointment . QUALITY . ....:. AUTO KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. ~TEMS Buy Now For Mother's Day, Graduation EMec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Edtfor Publ tshed datly except Saturday by Th e Oh ro Valley Publ tshing Company , 111 Court St , Pom.eroy , Ohto· 45769 Busmess Off te e Phone 992 2156 Ed ttorta l Phone 99 2- "My only goal lS to go out there every day and bust my butt. If I do well, it's bound to rub off on my teammates. That's what this game is all about, one player helping another . On the Giants this year, we are a 25-man team. There are no individuals as m the past." A bases-loaded smgle by Von Joshua in the fourth off Don Gullett scored two runs and gave San Franctsco the lead. ~ two-<'un double by slump-ridden Tony Perez Girls running • m Athens today I • cheerful around here." As it was, Tuesday mght's victory got the Giants back to the .500 level and into a vtrtual tie for second in the National League West "Maybe now we can start to make amove, '' srud Westrum " I'm par!lcularly pleased witli thts vtctory because we came off the floor after losing three to the Dodg~rs Last year maybe we might not have recovered." Speier attributes his · fme play this season to a more positive mental outlook. " I re-evaluated myself during the winter," he said, "and tried to put my prtorities in order. !think I'm m the best mental and physical shape of my career. That has to be the reason why I'm playing well." The winning RBI Tuesday night gave Speier 15, tops on the Giants. Ooes that make him feel llke a leader? 11 I'm not sure," he satd against Pete Falcone tied It In the fifth and the Reds moved ahead 3-2 in the seventh on a walk and George Foster's triple. The Giants tied it In the eighth when Clay Carroll hit rookie Horace Speed with a pitch with the bases filled. In the ninth, Chris Arnold singled to start the winnmg rally but was forced at second by Marc Hill. Speier's double scored Hill with the winning run. Randy Moffitt, with an mnmg of shutout rehef, got the victory and now is ~. Carroll lost and dropped to 3-3. The teams end their twogame sertes today with Jack Billingham pitching for the Reds against Jim Barr. Save •3.00 Save '5 a pair Per Battery Lawn Mowers Tillers B&D Tools All At Substantial · Savings ' . •• AND SAVE AT MOORE'S 124 W . Mmn 992-2848 AMERICAN HARDWARE Pomeroy ( �... ~--{ 2- Th!!_!?ailv Silntinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, April30, 1975 3- The Daily&mtinel, Middleoort-Ppmeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 30, 1975 "I'm Editorial comment, The natton's overall trafftc fatahty toll decreased by 17 per cent m 1974 as compared with 1973, but the number of deaths re&ulting from..uneven contests bPtween trains and motor vehtcles c1unbed by Bper c'ent. The National-Safety Council recorded nearly 1,400 traffic fatalities at grade crossings last year, up from the 1,300 recorded m 1973. In additiOn , ttsays, there was "a tremendous number" of inctdents m whtch vehicles narrowly escaped being struck. , In an effort to comba t the mcrease, the counctl ts putting new emphasts on an mdivtduahzed prog ram of motorist education called the "Near Miss Program." Under the program, explams tts volunteer chatrman, Otto. F. Sonefeld, an offictal of the Santa Fe Ratlroad, cooperating railroads have instructed their train crews, where possible, to record the license numbers and tdenllfying charactehsttcs of vehtcles that try to beat the tram ac ross a grade crossmg. Where the ownershtp of the vehicle can be established, the railroad personally contacts the drtver or organization that owns the vehtcle to point out the seriousness of the situa tion. If pe rsonal contact tsn't posstble, a letter is sent to the vehtcle owner, and mall cases, a data card on the mctdent ts sent to the counctl's headquarters m Chicago where the mformatton ts computenzed The railroads' contacts with the dnvers involved "are strictly educatwnal and not intended to be puntttve many way," Sonefeld stresses. The reacllon from most drtvers has been favorable, he says. Many simply are not aware of the hazards inherent at every grade crossmg Co-ope rating railroads have reported 1,362 near misses in the past two and a half years In more than half the cases, the tram was 100 feet or less from the crossing when the vehicle clea red the tracks. When enough data on grade-crossmg mcidents ts gathered, the counctl plans to use th e information for further educational programs and as a basis for posstble legislallve actton auned at cuttmg the number of vehicle-train accidents and near mtsses. 30 miles to the cord What happens when we run out of oil and natural gas or, as is likely to happen first, they become prohibitively expensive ? No need to pamc, says one authortty. We have a renewable resources that can replace them - at least to a degree - and one that was, m fact, the traditional source for synthellc goods until the advent of cheap oil and gas : Wood. All the essenttal chemical building blocks to make such things as plastics and syntheltc rubber can be derived from wood, noted Dr. Irvmg S. Goldstem of North Carolina State Umverstty 's school of forest resources m a paper presented at the recent !69th annual meeting of the Amertcan Chemical Soctety m Philadelphia. "From a chemt~al point of view," he says, "the molecules don 't remember where they came from. " The United States currently produced 1B million tons of synthetic matertals a year, consummg between 3 and 5 per cent of all the petroleum used m the country . It would take roughly 50 lllllhon ton s of wood to replace oil as the basis of the petrochemical industry, Goldstetr. estimates. ' Not only is tunber a renewable resource, the type of wood needed is low-grade ttmber, which exists m abundance. Much of it is now discarded in pulp factories. Techmcally, wood could also be converted mto fuel. The processmg of wond alcohol is an anctent art. In research by the Bureau of Mines, wond was successfully converted mto an otl that compared well with crude oil, both economtcally and chemically. · But while we have enough timber to meet the needs of the petrochellllcaltndustry, Goldstem doubts that there is enough to take the place of petroleum for fuel. ·It might be a good idea to start plantmg trees, anyway. Tom Tiede Orphans new foe: U. S. school system? By Tom Tiede WASHI NG TON The co ncept behmd tlie Vtetnamese babylift, that of provtdmg the children wtth a decent place m which to grow, may turn out to be hollow hyperbole for some of the tots. The fact of thetr bemg different, that ts to say nonwhtte and of another culture, may haun t them and even devastate some through at leas t their schooling years . Dtf!ere nce, m many U. S. schools, is almost another word for risk. Even with chtldren born in the nation, atypical backgrounds and behavwrs te nd to crea te problems and punishments far . beyond that' generated by the kids who Itt in . Sad to say but millions of stqdents m Amenca are being treated out of the ordmary merely beca~se they themselves are o~t of the ordinary. The statistics on the matter are httle known but blunt. Accordmg to the 1970 U. S. census, nearly two m111ion school age chtldren (7-17) were not enrolled in any class at the ttme of enumeration. That number, hkely, could be culled by a stmilar coun t at I . • any giVen tune. And at that, tt may be conservattve a study by the Boston based Chtldren's Defense Fund, on surveys of 6,500 homes around the COWl try, mdicates that 5.4 per cent of kids questioned were out of school at the ttme polled. Why• Mostly, says CDF, because the expendable ktds are dtfferent In a depressmg summation of the situation, CDF reports · "If a child is nonwhtte, or ts whtte but not middle class, does not speak Enghsh,ts poor, needs spectal help wtth seeing, hearing, walking, readmg , adjushng, growing up, is pregnant or roamed, ts not smart enough, or ts too smart, then m many places school officials decide school ts not the place for them " Rochelle Beck of CDF says ractal antagonisms probably account for some of the problem - black ktds m some southern schools are expelled at a far greater rate than whites - but the bulk of the matter ts more complex. CDF hsts examples of kids out of school because they cannot afford fees for text books, because they do 'not have any means of transportatwn, because there are no special classes to accept the handt- By REV. HOWARD C. BLACK ARE YOU A PART OF TilE PROBLEM,. OR, A PART OF THE ANSWER? Somebody once said, "Opportunity knocks on the door but once, but trouble is more persistent!" It does seem as though thete is an unlimited suoolv of trouble around anywhere you go. The old saymgs are, "If it I.Sll't one thing, it is two others,'' and ''When it rains, it pours !'' The fact lS that no one ts immune from problems that m~ trouble him. But, as we face up to our problems, let us make sure that we, ourselves, are not a part of the problem, but a part of the . answer We, by our own attitudes and activity can either aggravate our personal problems and add to the trouble of others, or we can contribute toward finding the right answer. And, as we handle our problems and live our own pr(vate lives, we will also contrtbute toward society in general. It has been said that "no man is an Island" to himseH. As well as bemg individual persons, we are also social bemgs . Our lives touch the lives of others. There is no way in which we can run away from our mfluence upon others. Our influence is eiiher for good or bad, therefore, we have to admit that we are etther adding to the problem of our world, or we are helping with the answer to our modern-day troubles. All human relations on the community, national, and even international levels only reflect the collective attitudes and practices of people from the mdividuallevel. All of our social hurts, wrongs, and fears are the hurts, wrongs, and fears from the mdivtdual level of life, magnifted and multiplied to the public level. Problems at the grass~oots level will crop out at the pubhc level, only they loom larger and are harder to curb when they reach this stage. The answer, then, is not so much a public remedy as it is a personal remedy. Apply the answer at the grass.;oots level of life and it will fmd its way to the whole of the society. What are some of the basic problems of life• ;Hate, prejudice, greed, and fear are corrupting the world. All of this comes from a selfish atlltude. PreJudice breeds misunderstanding and gossip, which leads to hate, and hate breeds ill-will and murder. Greed Is bnd ol. a selfish attitude that cannot be content with well enough wltlin one's own means, but seeks that which is not needed just for self~ralification. And when our lives are so turned inward by hate, prejudice, and greed, we become fearful that something may threaten our self-world. What are some of the basic answers to the world's problems? Love, understanding, service, and faith will counteract hate, prejudice, greed, and fear. Do you try to show love to others• Do you try to understand the other person's viewpoint and actions? What are you domg to serve your fellowman • Are you w.i)ling to believe in people? Remember, a little kindness will ~o a long way. "To love someone more dearly every day, To help a wanderlog cblld to llrul his way 1 To ponder over a noble tbought arul pray, Anri smile when evening falls, And smile when evening falls, Tbls Is my task. ''To follow truth as blind men long for lJght, To do my best from dawn of day till night, To keep my heart fit for His holy sight, And aDBwer when He calls, And aDBwer when He calls, This Is my task." -(E. L. Ashford) Are you a part of the problem, or a part of the answer? I hope that you are, or will be,on the side of the answer. capped. One child, age 13, was expelled from school because he wet hts pants and the pnnctpal decided this "dif· terence " was a threat to order. The destre for orderliness, as tt happens, ts apparently a pnmary reason for the ecluswn of so many atyptcal kids from American classrooms. Much bureaucracy ho doubt enters the equation, and m the case of gifted chtldren there is usually just not enough tax money provided for facilities, but CDF believes that stmple effictency too often is the real culpnt. Needs are ignored for systems. Thus a pregnant girl ts not kept away fmr reasons of morahty (she may m fac t be legally married) but because the authorities feel her presence will cause dtsrupllon. The consequences of this American way of excluswnary educalton should be clear to all. Kids out of school are often kids out of control The FBI reports school age dehnquents account for at least one of every four cnmes reported m the land . Beyond this, says a Washington educator, " We can't begin to measure the psychologtcal harm done to school dropouts and pushouts. If a child can't -hack it in school, even if tt's only because he's different, he may see himself as a total flop . And such scars go keep." · And thus the danger for the new young American ctlizens from Vietnam. Fortunately, most are being placed wtth middle and upper middle class famihes, so they wtll have some advantages other "different" kids do not. Still, many will retain accents, all will have almond eyes, and of r, PIHsburg h - - 8 St L OU IS 7 Ph ila del ph ia 7 M on frea t 5 West center of the prostate Rather he gets an tdea of how much obstruction there is from the patient's story. It takes two to tango here. The doctor may need to ask about it and the patient will need to tell the doctor the facts . If your husband doesn't tell hts doctor that he is having a, very small streall) and trouble with urination the doctor will not have the infonnation he needs to judge the state of hts prostate. . If the story suggests obstruction of the opening then tests can be made to see how muchobstruchon is present. If it is enough to cause the urine to be retained in the bladder or cause overstretching of the bladder, it may be necessary to operate and relieve the obstruction. A small stream, difficulty m starting, and difficulty in stopping without dribbling are all symptoms of prostate obstruction . When thts con~ man the urge to urinate. So, he makes frequent trips to the bathroom and eliminates .a small amount wtth difftculty each tune. This may also interrupt his sleep. For more infonnation on prostate problems wnte to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 1-6 <m the prostate gland. Send a long· self-addressed stamped envelope and 50 cents to cover cos~ . 10 10 JJJ 21 J ,j 4 1? s• .. go 2 San Fra nc 1sco 4 Ctnc mna lt 3 Today 's Probabl e Ptf cher s (All Ttme s EDT ) New Yo rk (M atl ack 2 1) a t Ch tcago (Stone 3 01 , 2 JO p (Tl Ct n cmn at t ( Bdl tng ham 1 I) a t San Fra n c 1 sco~ (B arr 1 1l 4 05 p m At lan ta ! Morto n 5 01 a t L os Angeles <Rau 2 n , 10 JO p m Houston (O ter ke r 3 1) a t San Ot ego ( Steber! 2 0), 10 00 p m M on tr eal ( Roger s 0 3) a t Ph l!adel p hta {Ca rlton 0 J ), 7 35 p m St LOUIS (GtbSon 0 2) a t P tlt sb urgh <Reuss o 21 7 3S Pm Thur sday' s Gam es Hou ston a t Sa n Diego New York at Ch tcago St L o u1 s. a t Pt tlsbg h ntgh t (On l y ga m es sche duled) Am e ncan Lea gue E a st w De tro• t M ilwa ukee Ba ll• mor e Boston New York Clevel and 10 8 7 1 I. pel . g .b 5 667 7 533 2 8 467 3 a 467 8 10 444 Jl j 6 ,8 -1'29 31 J Wes t w 1 pet g b Oak land 12 B 600 Ka nsas Ctl y 11 B S79 1, Caltforn1 a 11 8 579 1, 8 11 4 2 1 31 . Ch 1cago Texas 7 10 412 31 " M 1nnesota 6 10 375 ,, Tue sday 's Res ults Oak land at M mn , ppd , wet Texas 3 Chtcago 2, n 1g ht Cal tforn ta 12 Kan sas Ct ty 1 De trott <1 Ba ll 2. 10 mns Cleve land 3 N e w Yor k 1 (Onl y games sc hedu led ) Tod ay 's Probable Pttcher s (All T1mcs EDT) Oak la nd (Ho ltzman 1 2) at M mneso tn (B i y levcn 2 1} , 9 00 pm Detro1 t ( L emanczv k. 0 I) at M tlwau k ee I Sla ton 1 4), 7 00 pm Ch1 cago 1Ba hnsen o 3) a t Texas ( Bt bby 0 2) 9 00 p m Ca l1 f ornt a (Ta nan a 1 OJ at Ka nsas Ctl y ( Ftt zm orn s 3 1), 8 30 p m Batttmo r e tTorr ez 2 1) at New Yor k ( Dobson 22) 800 pm Clevela nd ( G P err y 3 2) a t Boston lT tan t 2 2). 7 30 p m Thur sday' s Gam es Cleve land at Boston De trott at Mt lwau kee Cht ca go a t Tex , fwtltg ht Bal t 1mor e at New Y ork , n tght Ca l1for n 1a at Kan C1t y n 1g ht (On ly games sc hed uled l . ·: ·.'. ::·:: :. ;.; ·: ·: ·.· .'::. :: :.. '·..· International Leagu e Stand1ng s By Untied Press Internal ton a l w 1. pet . g b Pa wtu c k e t 10 6 625 Syra c u se 11 7 611 1 Roc hes t e r 1 6 S38 \ 1 1 R tc hmond 8 8 500 2 T1d ew a t er 8 8 500 2 Cha rl es ton 8 9 47 1 21 1 To l ed o 6 10 375 4 Mempht s 7 11 389 .s Tuesday's Results T tdewat er 3 P awtu cke t 1 Ro c h es te r at C h a rl es t on , ppdn , wet g ro un ds . Sy r ac u se 7 Me m p h ts S, 1st. 9 m n mg s Me mph ts 1 Syracuse 0 2nd , 12 1n n 1ng s R 1c hmon d 1 To le do o. I st. 7 innmgs Tol edo 1 R1 c h m on d o, 2nd, 7 mntng s Average farm shrinking WASHINGTON (UP!) The average size of the nation's biggest farms is declining as more and more farms crowd into the top size classes, an Agriculture Department report showed today. The report estimated that in 1960, when statisticians counted only 23,000 U.S. farms with annual sales of $100,000 and over, the average size of those farms was 4,529 acres. But by 1973, with an estimated 109,000 units in the $100,000plus class, the average size had dropped to 2,333 acres. The figures were included in a "Balancd Sheet of the Farming Sector" report which showed contmumg growth in the commercial agricultural economy and a continued decline in small farms. According to the report, farms with annual sales of $20,000and up grew m number from one-tenth of all farms in 1960 to one-third in 1973. By 1973 when latest available statistics were compiled, the $20,00Q.plus farms accounted for nearly 90 per cent of all raw farm commodity sales compared with about 50 per cent in 1960. In addition, the report indicated the $20,000-plus farms liad more than 70 per cent of U.S. farm assets, about 75 per course they will forever be thought of as Vietnamese souvemrs. One can ' t help the premonition that, though Amenca means well by the kids, some will grow up here outstde of the mam, outside of the opportuntltes, and outstde of everlasting gratitude. May J, 7775: His press and printing equipment smuggled out of Boston two mghts prior to the encounter on the Lexington green. Isaiah Thomas publishes at Worcester the next issue of his MMsachusettB Spy- on paper secured by John Hancock and the Massachusetts Committee of Safety. The newspaper cames this version of the recent battle · .. AMERICANS! forever bear in mind the BATTLE OF LEXINGTON 1 -where British Troops, unmolested and unprovoked, wantonly, and in a most Inhuman manner • , fired upon and killed a number of our countrymen, then robbed them ofthelrprovtslons, ransacked, ptunderedJlnd burnt their houses! nor could the tears of .defenseless women, some of whom were in the pains of childbirth, and cries of helpless babes, nor the prayers of qJd [aged per· sons] confined to beds of sickness, appease their th1rst tor ~ blood!_ or divert them from their DESIGN of MURDER • and ROBBERY!.. li. ~ "' ~ ~ The general . changes your ~ husband has along with his ~ Prostate probably have a Jot to .., wokCUTEI'l, wiD""'_,.· MAl J• •n s· do with his Joss of sex drive. :0 Thts should be considered in o - By Ross Mackenzie ond Je ff MarNelly his complete exammalion. L--':'""'_....;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._,J Or,American • 533 J 38 412 I. pet. 9 b . Los Angel es 14 a 636 A tl a n ta 12 11 522 2' , San D1eg o 10 10 soo 3 C1nC1nnat t 11 11 SOO 3 San F r a nciSco 10 10 SOO 3 Housto n 8 IS 348 6 1 1 Tu esday 's Res ults New Yor k 9 Ch1cago 1 Pht la delp hta 5 Montrea l o St LOUI S 3 Pt tlsb urg h 0 Los A ng eles 8 Atl an ta o . A Chronicle: of America dillon ts advanced, the bladder never empties adequately, and the dtstended bladder ts a setup for infection. Also the dts!ended bladder constantly gives the 7 w Wc: Hold These: Truths ... Prostate problems cause concern only pennits the doctor to feel the outer shell, only the back side of the gland at that. He oan estimate tis overall size and· regularity of shape. He can feel how firm it is and tf there are any nodules. Both flrmness and nodules are related to the possibility of prostate cancer. The prostate gland is like a cork with a hole ir. it. The urethra that drains the bladder is like a tube passing through that hole. If the prostate gland grows and closes down the hole in the center it compresses the urethra and urination becomes difficult. When the prostate enlarges outwardly but the bole stays the same size it won't affect the urethral tube or the man's ability to urinate nonnally. The point is the doctor can't tell anythmg about th~ size of the hole at all wtth his finger. The hole after all is in the STANDINGS League Nal• onal Lea gue Ea st w I pet. g b C h ~eag o . 11 5 668 New York 9 6 600 11 1 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAn DR. LAMB - My husband is retired from the Navy, and on his last physical checkup he was told by the doctor that examined him that he had a slightly enlarged prostate, but it was nothing to worry about I do , worry, because his urine flow is just a trickle, also he has no sex drive and hasn 't had for a year and a half. He ts 72, and we just celebrated our golden an· niversary , so sex isn 't 1m,portant, but doesn 't it have a bearmg on the prostate• I would appreciate a comment from you. DEAR READER Prostate gland problems seem to come to almost all men who ltve long enough. You are nght to be concerned. You can't always tell {fom • examining the pro~tate on a routme physical exammation just how much trouble it is cau~i n g . The examinatton Major By Umted Pr ess tn fer n ar 1onal opinion, features Collisions -launch near miss study beginning to find your questions 'q uestiona~le'!" cent of the farmland and 77 per cent of the farm debt by 1973. In 1960, the comparable shares were 36 per cent, about 40 per cent and 43 per cent. Econonusts noted that part of the escalation of farms into higher sales classes in 1973 was due to inflated crop prices rather than further increases in production volume. But much of the growth in !ann size has.., been "real " m recent years, experts added. The report showed that between 1972 and 1973, the number of farms with sales of, $20,000 and up rose to 1.009 llllllion, an increase of 314,000 untts. At the same time, the number with sales under $20,000 declined to · 1.835 million, a drop of 340,000. Overall farm numbers m 1973 were estimated at 2.844 million compared with 2.870 million in 1972 and 3.963 million m 1960. for the honest men By Ray Cromley WAS!flNGTON - I have just received the following note from a dear Vietnamese friend : "All is finished. There is (not) any hope to save a free South Vietnam. ! wait for the latest declaration of Mr. Ford to write to you because T expect to fmd out some changes in the pohcy-of the United States toward the government of Saigon. But I am really despatred. Only one thmg is comforting : the hope that we can be saved by a vast emigration promised by your President. " In 1971 I returned from the United States because I believed that we can sun save a free South Vtetnam. But now this free Vietnam can exist only a few weeks or a few months. So that we can have only one choice: to live as stateless persons where we can fmd a promised land. "Cari you give me some colilforting news? Can you enlighten me about the future? Here we talk nothing but abandon and emigration. Can we expect another sort? "In this pessimistic prospect, I hope to hear from you and send you my best wishes." Thts is no soft Saigon native. My friend as a youth fought for many years as a guerrilla in Vietnam's war to free itseH from the French. He was, for a long time, national secretary of South Vielnam's newspapermen's union. He has of late been publisher of a small hard hitting newspaper regularly in trouble with President Thteu because of his frankness. Whenever I would visit Vietnam in the old days, he would take me to visit his friends. In the quagmire of politics, they were inevitably the honest ones. Among them: . A pollee chief forced out because he would not bow to corruption ordered from the President's palace. The commandant of a noncommissioned officer's school who had to resign because he told his students to vote for whomever they personally believed in and refused to order them to vote for Thleu. A gentle uncorruptable professor of mathematics who for a time, was head of the South Vietnamese government ~Ill unintet)tional blunders by the then-American Ambassador forced him out. u. s. officials wrung thelr hands after discovering their mistake. But it was then too late to hU11 the hands of the clock back. The fonner head of the foreign affairs committee of the South Vi tn Sen t ho th Co · e amese a e, w m e mmunlsts attempted to murder - getting his close friend instead - and polltlcally attacked regularly by the successive military rulers of the So th u . . Wh What ~en ~.:e tel~ honest, decent men like my friend? en eta bac to Thieu on !he pages of hi& newspaper' he was censored or banned 8 day or a week. Under Hanoi, of course, he will have no paper. But !the did talk back to the new rulers, which ~e would most certainly do, being a man and not chameleon, h!Send would be fixed. But his fate Is sealed anyway. For he has a reputation 81 an outspoken man, which Hanoi cannot abide. He knows and I know what the Conununiats will do. Do we, like numbers of U. S. Senatore and Reprelletl· tatives, say to h.lrn then, go make a political accommodation with the North Vietnamese? What Rttlement? WhO would enfor~e lb? How long would It last? . My friend, pleaR remember, was a guenilla under Ho and hasseentheHanolmeninaction.Letusnotattempttobeguile him with mealy-mouthed words. . T..; • all N 1 ,,,omc y, orth V etnam owes Its own freedom from France in part to my friend and tens of thousands more like him · So th V' h f m u 1elnam w o ought in·the wars in those earlier years. • "' .. I' ... '"- " '..' '" '" ,., ,," •• ... '" .·.. .... SPORTS TODAY Baseball - Ravenswood at East~rn; Meigs at South Point (tournament); Parkersburg at Wahama. Track - Meigs girls at Athens. : ';:::..:·. :·.:·· ·· ·: ·:·::: ·:·. :: :::· :: ·:': :: :,..., • There's nothing like a rooster awakening you at dawn to make you wonder why you moved to the country "' "' ''" "' "'! NEW YORK (UPI)-People are funny. No longer do they ask Frank RobliiSOn what his reaction ts to being baseball's ftrst black manager. Now what they ask hunts how come he isn't playing more • The question annoys Cleveland's player-manager a httle. " Everybody's concerned about me playing," says Robinson , who has appeared m only five of th~ Indians' games so far . " It'sa long season,l62 games, so what's everybody so worned about? They keep asking me 'Why aren't you playing in more games?' I will . Before the season ts over the same people who are asking me 'Why aren't you playing more' will be asking 'Why are you playing so much•"' Robinson knows the nature of baseball fans. Counting sprmg training, it's more than two months now since he began managmg the slow-starting lndtans. He's still getting his feet wet, but he has seen enough already to make a judgement on lbJ Durocher's assertion that being a playermanager isn't that tough. "He's right," says Robinson. "It's not as difficult as a Iotta people think. I'm not saying it's easier domg two jobs rather than one, but I can separate the two jobs." Durocher always smd it was much easier for him to tell when his pitcher was tiring so he had a better idea about the rtght time to take him out when he was playing shortstop and managing the Brooklyn Dodgers simultaneously during the late '30's and early '40's. Pushing 40 then, Durocher wasn't that eager to keep playing, particularly with young, eager Pee Wee Reese on the scene, but he insists Larry MacPhail, the Dodgers' boss, kept urging him to do tl. Frank Robinson will be 40 in August, and when lbJ Durocher was 40 and managll)g he appeared in only two ball games for the Dodgers all season. So far, three weeks into this season, Robinson, who took part in 144 games last year, has written himself into the lineup in Jess than hall of the Indians' contests but he says "it's early yet." He conveys the impression he'll be much more active once the weather gets warmer. Outside of Gaylord Perry, Cleveland's pitching isn't much, and although George Hendrick and Charlie Spikes both can rip the ball, neither ts ever going to win a Gold Glove in the outfield, but Robinson doesn't talk about such negatives, preferring to dwell more on a possible positive such as rookie right.!Jander Dennis Eckersley, a 20-year-old hard thrower with control from Fremont, Calif., being spotted carefully. "He has done well for us," Robinson says. "He could develop into an outstanding ptt«;her." Robinson is enjoying his job although the Indians are al the foot of the American League East. What he has enjoyed most to now was the club's Opening Day win over the Yankees before 55,000 in Cleveland, a contest in which he clipped Doc Medlch for a home run his first time up as a manager. "That was secondary," he says of the homer, the 575th of his career. "Winning the game was what made me feel good." Robinson likes the field portion of managing far better than he does the other part, off the field, where he finds many more demanda are made upon his time by people than when he was solely a player. , ·-"'It's not just the media," he says. "It's the public, period. Appearances, speaking engagements, and all the rest that goes with it. I justdon'thave that much time." Robinson was saluted by the Edwin Gould Services for Children before Tuesday night's contest here with the Yankees. The organization which saluted him is a non-profit one dedldlcated to helping needy children, and Robinson, knowing It was a worthy agency, appreciated being honored and accepted his award graciously, but that also took part of Ills time. , His prl!llellt contract with the Indians Is only for this year, and inaofar as hla managerial career is concerned, he says he atill itands by a statement he has made before. "U I'm fortunate enough to last for live years, that'll be enough. I'llget out," he insists. "I want to enjoy life, a normal, Jlllturalllfe with my familY." up By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) If everyone else was playing as well as Chrts Speier this Wes season, Manager Westnun and his San Franctsco Giants wouldn 't have a care in the world Tuesday night , Speier banged out three hits, the .last a ninth innmg double to give the Giant s a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Also, the fl ashy shortstop handled seven chances wtthout a miscue and now has 114 total chances this season wtthout an error. "He's playmg like an AllStar shortstop, " Westrum smd "If a few more of my players -.yere doing as well, thmgs would be a lot more KC, minus four regulars, ousted from tournament Oesptte pla'ymg without the servtc es of four r eg ulars, Kyger Creek's Bobcats fought gallantl y Tuesday mght before bowing to the Mtller Falcons, 5·4 m extra mnmgs m a Class A Sectional baseball game at Hemlock. Crawford honored •' Ray Cromley No Consolation Speier paces' Giants 4-3 wili by MAC COLUMBUS (UP! )- Eastern Michigan sprinter Hasely Crawford, winner of the 100. yard dash tn the Drake Relays, tops a list of four athletes in this week's MidAmerican Conference Athlete of the Week selections announced today. Also selected was Kent State 's~ Mike Patrick, who 'pttched a three.!Jtt shutout in the opener of a doubleheader and then drove across one of two runs in the second game for a sweep over Bowling Green last Friday . Miami goller Dave DeRosa, another of the selections, ftred a 72-68- 140 in· winni!),g medaltst honors in the Purdue Intercollegiate. ..Finally it was Miamt tennis player Ken Daniels who picked up three singles wins last week, including one over defednding MAC champton John Lamerato of Western Michigan. Crawford, a senior from Trinidad, West Indies, stepped off the 100.yard in a school record .09.4 at the Drake Relays. Crawford prevwusly picked up the NCAA indoor 60yard dash crown and the national AAU mdoor 60-yard dash championship. He was a finaltst at 100' mfters in the 1972 Olympics. Pat rick, a senior Jeft.!Jander from Willoughby, hurled a three-hit shutout at Bowling Green-striking out stx and walking two--in the first of their two games and then in the mghtcap, appearing as a designated hitter, drove across the Flashes' first rWt with a single in the 2-1 KSU victory. Patrick is 3-0 this season with a 1.16 ERA. Dame Is, a senior from Chevy Chase, Md., who bas been the No. I singles player at Miami since walking on the campus four years ago, had three singles wins over the weekend including a ~.6-1,64 decision over Lamerato. He also teamed with Dave Brown-last week's tennis winner- to take all three doubles matches in the quadrangular meet at Bowling Green. DeRosa, a senior from Wayne, N.J., won the Purdue tourney by touring the 6,364 yard championship South course in even par 140. He fired a two-over par 72 on the first 18 then chopped four strokes off that pace on the second round to win the in· dividual honors. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Four regular KC players got "lost" enroute to the game and returned home Miller plated the winmng run wtth One out m the etghth on a smgle by first baseman B1ll Lanmng , a two 'base error, and sacnftce fly off the bat of wmning pttcher Boyle. Lannmg was the btg sltck offenstvely for the Falcons wtth three ht ts m four tn ps, tncludmg a triple, double and smgle, but tt was nghtfielder Stnckdorn that really killed the Bobcats Twice , with men m scormg po sttton, Strtckdorn made dtving catches to rob the vtsttors of at least four runs. The ftrst occurred m the first inning after the Bobcats had plated thetr ftrst run With Jamte Westfall and Dave Wtse in sconng posttton, Strtckdorn robbed Steve Harrison of an extra base hit and stopped the rally wtth a divmg catch. Then, htstory repeated ttself m the etghth when Stnckdorn robbed Wise with another great shoestring dtving catch. Traihng 1-fi m the 'econd, Mtller tied the score when Lanmng doubled, then scored on a two-out bad hop smgle by R. Henkle. The Falcons moved ahead 31 m the third on hits by Harbaugh, Rtley and Van Meter's double Kyger Cre~k bed the score at 3-3m the ftfth on an error, a smgle by Westfall and a booming triple by Wtse . The Bobcats moved ahead in the stxth on a bases loaded walk to SEO standings SEOAL STANDINGS Batrd Team W L R OR Mtller, however, !ted it Athens 7 0 35 17 GallipoliS 5 2 52 21 agam on Lanmng's trtple and Ja ckson 4 3 34 34 an mfleld out. Batrd was the Logan 5 4 AO 40 losing pttcher whtle Boyle who Ironton 4 4 58 50 3 4 39 54 reheved starter Jones was Me1g s Waverly 3 5 25 35 credited wtth the vtctory . Well ston 0 9 32 74 The wm pushed Mtller's TOTALS 31 31 3tS liS Monday's result: season r-ecord at 7-6. Kyger Logan 5 Wellston 3 I 10) Creek dropped to 4-8. The Tuesday's results: Bobcats travel to Symmes Logan 15 Ironton 4 Valley Thursday m an Im- Waverly 5 W e llston 4 Gallipolts. Meigs ppnd , r eset portant league contest. May 19 Linescore. Athens-J ackson , ppnd Fnday's games: KC 100 021 00--4 5 3 a1 Gallipolis Mtller 012 001 01--5 10 2 Jackson Waverly at Logan. Batrd (L) and Metzner. Meigs at Athens Jones, Boyle (5) ( W) and F Wellston vs Ironton Henkle The 16-gtrl track team of Meigs High School ts competmg today at Athens in a quadrangular meet at Athens again&t the host team and g~rl s from Gallipohs and Kyger Creek. Events start at 5 p.m. The schedule has seven other dates, contmumg May 1 at Belpre and ending on May 30-31 m the State Meet at Ohto State Umverstty, provtdmg a Meigs gtrl or girls qualifies. Members of the squad are Tammy Welch , Tracy Burdette, Joy Whtte, Rita Batley, Megan Mtller , Peggy Gtrolami, Velvet Swtsher, Demans Ash, Pat Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Becky Bego, Beth Vaughan, Cheryl Kennedy, Kim Grueser, Sally Carleton and Jenmfer Wtse Kenda Chaney ts head coach, Mary Jane Deeley her assistant. The Metgs Track schedule: Wednesday, Apnl 30, Quad meet at Athens, Kyger, Gall! a, Athens, Metgs, 5 p m. Thursday, May I, dual meet at Belpre, 4·30 p m. Wednesday, May 7, Trt· Meet at Kyger, Gallia, Meigs, Kyger , 4:30pm. Monday, May 12, Trt-Meet at Galhpohs, Southern, Meigs, Kyger, 4:30p.m. Monday, May 19, dual meet at Athens, 5 p m. Wednesday, May 21, dual mee t a t F arr lan d ' 4 ' 30 p .m . Saturday, May 24, Distnct 21 57 Sec ot ,cJ cla ss postage patd at Pomeroy . Oh ro Nattonal adverttsmcrepresentative war'// · Grrff1th Company, I nc , Bottrnei W& Ga l lagher Div 757 Third Ave , New York : N Y 10017 .S ubs c rt p tion r a te~ ~ Del1vered by earner where availabl e 75 cent s per w eek ; By Motor Route where carri e r se rvice not avatlable , On e month , $J 2S By mail in Oh to and W Va , One Year . $22 00 . Stx m o nths , Sll ~0 . Three mont h s . S7 00 Elsewhere S26 PO y ear , SIK month s $1 3 SO, thr ee m onths . $7 50 Subscrtpt1on price. Includes tSUnday Tt mes· Sen t uTel- - GOOD!'YEAR Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE • Top Q uall ty Fe:1 t ures 5 21 97 Low, Low Pm~e ' • New RuKHed Rtm Sh te ld pro tec la lower stde wall •l& 4 PI~ p lus • Deep w1de cente r rib 92e rrd for easy sl etm ng El •Tu "' WITI TIAD( '00 ~ 16 4 Ply plu 99C rtd El ru POMEROY, OHIO meet at Rto Grande Fnday and Saturday, May 30-31, State meet at Ohio State. r------------, EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE AT BIG SAVINGS l I Pro lI !~stan d.mgs ·:t NHL P layoff Schedule By Untted Press lnternattonal Sem1f•na ts Be st of Se ven Sen es 1 Phtlad elphta vs New York { Ph1ladelph1a leads 1·0) Thurs. M ay 1- at Ph iladel ph1a 8 05 p m Sun , Ma y 4- a t New York , t1 00 D m M on , M a y 5 or Wed . M a y 7 - at New Yo r k , 8 05 x Tll ur s , May a- a t Ph tl ad el Ph 1a 8 05 p m x Sun , M ay 11- at New Yo r k, 4 00 p m x Tu es, M a y 1 3 ~ a t Phtlad el Ph ta 8 OS p m Senes J Butfalo vs. Montreal { Buffalo leads 2· 0) Thur s , M ay 1- at Montrea l , 8 05 p m Sat, May 3- at M ontrea l . 8 05 p m x Tu es , M ay 6-a t Buffalo, OFF MOST and W eliding Gifts BIG .10-DAY SALE MAY 1st THRU MAY 10th 8 05 p m x Thurs, Ma y 8- at M ontreal , 8 OS p m x Sat , M ay 10 -or Sun, M ay 11 --at Bu ff a lo y tba X· If necess ar y v· Ttme to be announce d ~-- By Untied Press lnternaftonal Naftonal Hockey League Ph tla 4 NY I sland er s o Bu ff a lo 4 M o ntrea l 2 World Hockey Assn Qu ebec 6 Mtnneso1 a 3 Hou ston 6 San Ot ego o tt<'"'<:"'<:"'<:>'O(O""<l""<l"'<:""'""'""',....,....""':»«,..,..P>«P>«P>«~ We are featuring th1s week a new 1974 . Dishware- Crock Pots- Coffee Makers - Pyrex - Stainless Steel Cookware - Irons - Hardware - Socket Sets - Wrenches - Saws Toolboxes - Camping Equipment- Life Jackets- Ball Gloves and Bats - Tennis Rackets - Golf Balls & Clubs - Lawn and Garden Foods and Sprays - Weed Killer- Household Sprays- Garden Hoes - Garden Tools - Grass Trimmers - Wheelbarrows - Ladders Fishing Gear- Gym Set~- Charcoal Grills- plus all of other items in the store. - *A few items such as Paint- Bikes - Guns and Ammunition - Tires and Batteries - Lawn Mowers - Tillers & Black & Decker Tools carry their own special sale price and are priced as marked. Sale limited to those items in stock. SKYLINE 12x52 total electric, 2 BR, fully 3.5 or 10 Speed furnished, and carpeted tn ltvtng room. BIKES PAINT Save •a.oo to •2o.oo Save $1.00 to $3.00 Per Gatlon Th1s home is reduced in pnce for qu1ck _ sale. Full one year warranty. ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL A~H AT . ' GUNS and AMMO Save 10% ' CAR BAITERIES TIRES SEE 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon . thru Fri ., 9-1 Saturday CLOSEDSUNDAY • PHONE 614-992-7034 ' Available O!her Hours by Appointment . QUALITY . ....:. AUTO KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. ~TEMS Buy Now For Mother's Day, Graduation EMec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Edtfor Publ tshed datly except Saturday by Th e Oh ro Valley Publ tshing Company , 111 Court St , Pom.eroy , Ohto· 45769 Busmess Off te e Phone 992 2156 Ed ttorta l Phone 99 2- "My only goal lS to go out there every day and bust my butt. If I do well, it's bound to rub off on my teammates. That's what this game is all about, one player helping another . On the Giants this year, we are a 25-man team. There are no individuals as m the past." A bases-loaded smgle by Von Joshua in the fourth off Don Gullett scored two runs and gave San Franctsco the lead. ~ two-<'un double by slump-ridden Tony Perez Girls running • m Athens today I • cheerful around here." As it was, Tuesday mght's victory got the Giants back to the .500 level and into a vtrtual tie for second in the National League West "Maybe now we can start to make amove, '' srud Westrum " I'm par!lcularly pleased witli thts vtctory because we came off the floor after losing three to the Dodg~rs Last year maybe we might not have recovered." Speier attributes his · fme play this season to a more positive mental outlook. " I re-evaluated myself during the winter," he said, "and tried to put my prtorities in order. !think I'm m the best mental and physical shape of my career. That has to be the reason why I'm playing well." The winning RBI Tuesday night gave Speier 15, tops on the Giants. Ooes that make him feel llke a leader? 11 I'm not sure," he satd against Pete Falcone tied It In the fifth and the Reds moved ahead 3-2 in the seventh on a walk and George Foster's triple. The Giants tied it In the eighth when Clay Carroll hit rookie Horace Speed with a pitch with the bases filled. In the ninth, Chris Arnold singled to start the winnmg rally but was forced at second by Marc Hill. Speier's double scored Hill with the winning run. Randy Moffitt, with an mnmg of shutout rehef, got the victory and now is ~. Carroll lost and dropped to 3-3. The teams end their twogame sertes today with Jack Billingham pitching for the Reds against Jim Barr. Save •3.00 Save '5 a pair Per Battery Lawn Mowers Tillers B&D Tools All At Substantial · Savings ' . •• AND SAVE AT MOORE'S 124 W . Mmn 992-2848 AMERICAN HARDWARE Pomeroy ( �. . ' . ·. 4- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April30, 197~ ' "When· I go to the plate," said Los Angeles h\irler Andy Messersmith, "I don 'I like to embarrass myself." · Well Andy, don't wo1rrv. barrassed Tue:sday the Atlanta Braves when Messersmith pitched a sevenhit shutout and knocked in the first two Los Angeles runs to pace the Dodgers to an 8-0 rout. He ran his record to 4-0 with his 18th major league shutout. Messersmith gave himself the lead with a single in the second inning that scored batterymate Steve Yeager, . then made the score 2-() with a single in the fourth after Rick ·Auerbach's double. Willie Crawford and National League MVP Steve Garvey then combined to make the game a runaway. Crawford slammed his second homer of the season smashed San Diego, 8-2 and with Garvey aboard after a Philadelphia shut out Monsingle in the fifth inhing . treal, 5-0. Garvey, who has hit safely in ill.,the American League, 20 of the Dodgers' 22 games Detroit heat Baltimore, 4-2, is fourth in .the a rapped · first homer of walloped year with Dave Lopes and Lee Kansas City, 12-1. Oakland .at Lacy on base in the sixth in- · 'Minnesota was postponed bening. catise of wet grounds. "This is really a good team Lynn McGlothen, who effort," Messersmith said, started the game with a 9.69 after the Dodgers' sixth ERA after giving up 14runsin straight win put them 21'. 12 innings, lifted his record to games ahead of Atlanta in the 2-1 with a five-hit, HI-strikeout NL West. "The guys filling in performance. Luis Melendez (Rick Auerbach and Lacy, homered for St. Louis' first who combined for five hits) run and the Cards added two are helping a lot. And more on rWJscoring singles by Crawford is finally st'arting to Ted Simmons and Ted hit the way he is capable of Sizemore. hitting." Mets 9, Cubs 1: Elsewhere in the NL, St. Tom . Seaver pitched a Lovis blanked Pittsburgh, ~. seven-hi tter and John Milner New York romped over Chica- batted in four runs with a go, 9-1, San Francisco edge<;! single and a three-riUl homer Cincinnati, 4-3, Houston to pace the Mets to their FIELD EVENTS Shot~ut - Grey, Wells ton; Liest, Piketon , Stidham , KC and Conger, Wellston . 45.3. Discus - Greg, Wellston ; Liest , Piketon, M cClary, We lls ton, Piq uet!, Waverl y. 118.9. . Long Jum~ - Johnson , We llston; Hoskins. Waver ly ; Montgom ery, Pik eton , and Baker, Well ston . 19.23/•. High - Jum~ Waverly ; Johnson, Wellston; Mellinger. Wa verly and Hartsook. Piketon . 4.39.5. 880 Relay - Wel lston. first, KC second, Waverly and Piketon 1.38.6. ' 440 Yard Run - Jess ie, Pikelon ; Horn ba ch, Waverly ; Pfeiffer , Arthur, Wellston and Tower. Waverly . :53. 4. 180 Yard Low Hurdles - Wav er ly ; McKinnis , Wellston ; Henry, Wel ls ton and a ti e between De la y, Piketon and St idham , KC . 6-0 . Hosk ins. Wa verly ; McKinnis, Well ston; Geiger. KC ; Far - Pole Vault - Hornba ch, mer, Pi keton . : 21.6. Wa ver ly; Rupert. Wellston ; 880 Yard Run - Johnson, Wa l ters , Waverl y, and Well ston ; Maple, Wa verl y; DickSon , Wel ls ton . 11 ft. Johnson . Wellston and Hart RUNNING EVENTS sook, Wel lston . 1.59.6. 120 yard High Hurdles-,220 Yard Run - McCa rter . HoskinS, Waverly ; Mullins , Waverly; Wal ler . KC ; Henry, Piketon ; Farmer , Piketon and Wellston and Schriner , Stidham, KC. :16. 16. Wa verly, : 24. 100 Yard Dash - McCarter, Two Mile Run - Mapl e, Well ston ; Schr iner , Waverly ; Mu r ray. Waver ly ; Henry , Well ston and Geiger, KC. : 10.7. Mile Map le , Run the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, his third hit of the game, for San Francisco. Horace Speed was hit by a pitch with two out and the bases loaded in the eighth to tie the score and the Giants won it on a single by Chris Arnold leading off the ninth, a force by Marc Hill and Speier's shot off the fence in left-<:enter. scoreless in the seventh, the Astros batted 13 men, making five hits and taking advantage of two Padre errors to put the game away. Phlls 5, Expos 0: Jim Lonborg limited Montreal to three hits and Greg Luzinski drove in three riUls with a single and a homer for Philadelphia. Jay Johnstone also homered for the Phils. Waverl y; Mill iron , Wel lston; Fox , We llston ; Kalfs , Waverly . 10.41. Mile Relay - Well ston , Waverly , Piketon, 3.38. Horton's blast tops Orioles, 4-2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Add Willie Horton to the Jist of veteran players who 've found that life as a designated hitter can he beautiful. The 31-year old Horton, who IUlderwent knee surgery last. August,has been pushed out of a regular outfield berth as a result of the Detroit Tigers' youth movement. But instead of languishing on the bench, Horton has joined such other American Leaguers as Tommy Davis, Al Kaline, Frank Robinson, Tony Oliva and Hank · Aaron in a productive role as his team's DH. He is batting .275.with five homers and 14 RBis• in 15 games and is a major reason why the Tigers are in first place in the AL East. "1 didn't think I was going to like the DH role but it doesn't seem so bad now, said Horton Tuesday night after hitting a two-run homer in the Tigers' 4-2, 10-inning victory over the Baltimore Orioles. "I'm hitting the ball in my DH role and that 's what is important. I want to stay healthy and help the team." tl Horton 's two-run homer came in the eighth inning and tied the score at :!-2. The Tigers won the game in the lOth when Aw·elio Rodriguez and fum l.eF1ore homered off Ross Grimsley, who has been tagged for seven homers in four starts. It was the fifth straight win for the Tigers, who most experts picked to finish !lfth or sixth in their division this season. Coon hunts scheduled this summer by club ·Giants hurting financiRlly Texas scored a 3-2 victory Sox' runs in the fourth and over the Chicago White Sox, eighth innings respectively. Cleveland defeated the New Indians 3, Yankees 1: York Yankees, 3-1, and Cali- Don Hood, making his first fornia romped over Kansas start for Cleveland, pitched a City, 1:!-1, in other AL games. four-bitter and Frank Duffy Oakland at Minnesota was· drove in the fndians' three postponed because of wet runs with a pair of singles. The grounds. Yankees scored their run in' In the National League; it the seventh on a single by was 1.1Js Angeles 8 Atlanta 0, Graig Nettles. Larry Gura Philadelphia 5 Montreal 0, St: suffered the Joss. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 0, New Angels 12, Royals 1: York 9 Chicago 1, Houston 8 Tommy Harper's three-run San Diego 2and San Francisco double and Jerry Remy's two4 Cincinnati 3. run triple were the big blows Rangers 3, White sOx 2: of a nine-run outburst by CallFerguson Jenkins of Texas fomia in the third inning . pitched a nine-hitter and Andy Hassler went the struck out seven for his third distance with an eight-bitter 'straight win. Len Randle's and_ won his third game wind-blown two-run homer against one Joss. Paul Splitgave Jenkins a ~ lead in the torff was routed iii 2 1-3 inthird. Bill Melton and Carlos nings and dropped his third May singled home the White decision againSt one victory. JACKSON - The Jackson-Vinton County Coon Club has announced in a circular reproduced below its summer program of hutns and special contests that opened March 22 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Harvey Brown in the 440 with and running through Nov. I. Grande track team travels to a time of 49.1. Harry White For further information on the events shown below, caU the Centre Relays in Danville, placed fourth in the 220, with Uoyd White, 614'286-2050, or Fred Maynard 614-286-2766. Ky ., then on to Berea for a 22.7. Adiniasion ,to this event is $1, women and children free . A The MOC meet begins at 1 : modem kitchen is open, and camping facilities are available. dual meet this week, after a spectacular weekend in p.m. next Tuesday here. · Huntington that saw Bernard Tilley qualify for the NAIA NOSES INTO DERBY JACKSON-VINTON COUNTY meet and three other runners LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)achieve personal basis. Hobeau Farm's Round Stake, .TiUey qualified well un(ler sent off as a 3-10 .favorite, STATE lUTE IIIDITII IF JICISOI, !Mil; DIE Mill (FIIST 1111 U:n) ihe 4:12.5 requirement, with a nosed his way into Saturday's time of 4:07.05, good enough Kentucky Derby with a vicWATER RACE for second place to Western tory at the wire Tuesday in the 1 11 50 H11t ·l oner with two 11otr• Finals Kentucky 's 4:06 miler. Until $21,000 Derby Trial at Enlry ftt per ~., '10'' the Marshall Invitational, the Churchill Downs. , a,tn • ' 3•" .. ' 150" - '50n- Green are ••• Clauts Wheelersburg sophomore's Round Stake, running an BEAUTIFi.JL . NEW FACILITIES - GOOD LIGHTING best time had been 4:16, riUl at almost identical race to his Fairmont a month ago. · last victory at Aqueduct, 1975 EVENTS Competition, a new track forced jockey Mike Hole to use ltJ 10 Iicht- Entries close 8:30 PM and warm weather combined brute force to keep the 3-year~un't 22 lichl - Enlrios clou 8:30 PM for ideal conditi ons for the old colton a straight line in the ~•lr 21 Dar - Entries.close 1:00 PM distance and middle distan ce stretch. I I I . I lucust 23 lic•l • (nlries Close 8:30 PM. 111111 Z4 Day - lntrtos Close 1:00PM Sttltlll•lr 21 li•hl - £nlries Close 8:30 PI UIOI 22 UIIL I runners. ''Bernie WILD COON HUNTS 1-1 lilT IUIUST Z· lltll£ lilT IIJ ' aur lilT IIIIU jiiJ ~- 7 IIIII 1111 ..., 11112.. ~ SEITEIIEI I lUll HIT , Ita~ HIT IIIEIIER I ..-r OOTDIEI 4 .L JllllllniT UOI MIT l:JI IJI'IB IIIII 111111111 ... HUMT IMTIIIS CLOSE f P.M. r•. r•. DIA-14'".M. JliOPIIIES & 111111011$ lUST ~VE PWS I'OIIITS TO Wll 110rtl't.J FEE FGI IIIIT IUIT$ ...................~4" . 10% PAY lACK TREE CONTUT.-... !3" I WAl C.R liACi: ....!3"" ' ran a super race," said Coach Rod DEAL COMPLETED O'Donnell of Tilley's perform- CHICAGO , (UPI) - The ance. ''He had a lot of · Chicago Cubs completed an pressure on him and can enjoy . April 6 deal sending pitcher :he rest of the season, before Jim Todd to the Oakland A's going to Arkadelphia. He today with the acquisition or' hasn' t reached his potential', outfielder.first baseman John but he has the desire and Summers from the A's Tucson tslent to go under 4 minutes." farm team. · Freshman Chuck Schoepp- . eubl Manager Jim Marner posted a time of 14 :46 ·in ·Shall said Swrunen was obthe 3 mile; Bill Canfield is one tatned for Jeft-bjiD(!ed hitting minute . away from NAIA bench strength. Outfielder competition after running Gene Hiser was option!ld to 31:24 in the 6 mile and a school Wichita to make room for record w,as set by Captain Summers. I; example why trainers of -. favorites don't sleep too well when going against Jerk\mll. After knocking off Secretariat In the 1973 Whitney with Jerkens ciii!Ie ..ba,ck~ the Triple Crown this time with Prove Out the . Woodward. With the field now fairly well set and the prep races completect, John L. Greer's Foolish Pleasure, the Darby Dan entry of Prince 'I'Ilou Art and Sylwn Place and Golden Chance Farm's Master Derby rate the favorite roles. The West Coast pair of Frank McMahon's Diablo and Arthur Feellgson's Avatar-----.l along with Round Stake appear . . the stron·gest challengers. Looming as dark horses are Big I Farm's Promised City, Roland Artstone's Bombay Duck, Elmendorf Farm's Media and Mr. & Mrs. R.F. Roberts' Honey Mark . Completing the probable field are Eedro Diaz' Gatch, Anthony Leggio's Bold Chapeau and Clarence Benjamin's Fashion Sale. -') ( -.Q · • c.:l 0 1.1.1 I 0 :.:::: Q.. Cl') • 1- 0 L&.l Cl) z: 0....... ....... cc,:, • I m u co· -en ...... ...... ...0 ~....I :.:: (.) co .......IU· -tn (.) ::s >~ c,:, :::::» ~ Q.. z 0 ..0 ._.... I' ... ::;::) 0 :X: Ll.l Ll.l I I ...1 ...1 I 3: 0 L&.l -~ :::E N I 0 (.) NO. 2 QUALITY I r Cash 2x4x8'.•.............. 64~ 2x4x 1 .... ........ 80" · -2x4x12'..............96" 2x4x14'............ 1.12 2x4x 16!............1.28 en Carry a: L&.l Q zL&.l toiS HOGG & ZUSPAN z w: I WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS J:10 tJ!, THRU MAY 7, 1975 ~ ...1 " ,,• 00 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sir1oin Steak 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck·Roast 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. ttam Slices 00 ...:.:: Cl) LIJ u = -;.c (..) c,:, -a:a: Ll.l c ·-c._"' aa :.:: Cl) a:: :::::» .c -· ·-0 a:~ 0 c:c ~ Q.. Cl) ~ ~ ..... ~~ - aa • =~ :c...... Ll.l (.)en .-o- a:i ..... z 0 1 pkg. Ham Salad 2 lb. Polish Sausage 3.lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb.' POrk Chops 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Assorted .Lunch Meats ' 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Q10pS $ - • .CI t- z < = en (NO. 624) 3 lb. Ham Slices aa ..... IP£6/AIJ (NO. 622) Meat • ....... • MONDAY THRU FRIDAV 8-5, SAT. 9-2, CLOSED SUNDAY ARMOUR VERY. lEtT PORK & TENDER TESTED . BEEF 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Spare Ribs-2 lb. Assorted Lunch . :9 0 "' Cl::: and HURR y ,JN TOMORROW $ ·::c .!:! (..) 0 c cw Ill NEW YORK (UPI) - Betty King ended .a major league association of 46 years standings with New York baseball EACH clubs Tuesday when the Mets announced her retirement. Ms. King's last job was with the Mets. She created 0~ ~ women's programs that since have been adopted by many · big leag!le teams. She was a factor in Met fund raising drives. · DHLEADER NEW YORK (UPI) -Jim Rice, the Boston Red Sox' 23year~ld rookie who was Minor League Player of the Year in 1974, leads all American League designated hitters lfith a .286 average through Monday's games, the AL office announced Tuesday.· Rice hit .337 with 25 home runs and 93 R~ls with MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, VA, • Pawtucket of the International League last .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""_111!1!!!!!!11!11_,..___..,.______.. season. • COON CLUB 1-''IJPDellYSemlnel,MH .........Ptmwoy,O., W•lwldlr,Apil30.1975' For Barns,-Sheds or What Have You KING RETIRES • Rio thinclads in action twice first shot at the Derby despite Round Stake's somewhat disappointing stretch run. Rushing Man, loser by a head at the wire, also appears a probable starter"--foro~the Jerkens' reputation is the of Seni off as a 3!10 result of his prol1f'lsity for favorite, Round Stake paid winning races he has no right $2.60after covering the mlle in winning. Well, then, he fits 1:36 2-5. very nicely into Saturday's The esteem of other trainers JOist Kentucky Derby. for Jerkins was exhibited bY Hob~au Farms' Round Media's John Campo at the Stake, who earned his Derby Derby trainers' dinner shot with a victory in Tuesday night. The outspoken Tuesday's $21,000 Derby"!'rial, Campo took a shot at hancertainly will be cast in an dicapping the Derby trainers. ·underdog role for tht~. $125,000 Hardly the shy type, he listed IY.-mile classic. His erratic himself at 8-5. But Jerkens performance, which was I was 1-10. nothing new, in the Trial A Derby Trial winner has not come back to win the assured that. As jockey Mike Hole said Derby four days later since after his mount's victory at Tim Tam in 1958. the wire ov~r Rushing Man,_ Asked about the proximity "this horse is developing a bad of the two races, Jerkens said, habit. "it's probably too close for "You can see that from his most horses but some can last three or four races-he's come back with an exwinning _by noses ~d heads ceptional race. Look at Onion, because he pulls himself up he had run only four days when he takes the lead." before coming back to beat Immediately after the race, Secretariat." That race is an excellent Jerkens said he would take his SAN, FRANCISCO (UP!) The Giants will stay in San Francisco-at least for this year and apparently for many more. Owner Horace Stoneham told a civic IWJcheon Tuesday that rumors that the team is broke or going bankrupt are not true. "Our club will be in San Francisco all year," he said. "We are drawing very well on the road. With good weather, we drew very well here Sunday and we hope for more large crowds. We have assets in real estate. We are not · going bankrupt." Later General Manager Jerry Donovan added, "Horace didn't mean only this year. We're staying." And supervisor Quentin Kopp added: "He can't arbitrarily move IUlless he pays . the rent through the ~year contract with the city." appealed Wellston captures quadrangular meet Wellston totaled 91 points to win a quadrangular track meet Tuesday night at Rio Grande College. Other participants were Waverly , Piketon and the SV AC. Kyger Creek Bobcats. Waverly finished second with 70 points; Pike had 33 11, points and Kyger Creek scored 15 112 points. PLacing for the Bobcats <if Coach Adam Krahel were seniors Joe Stidham and Mark Waller and freshman Marcus Geiger. Here are the results of Tuesday's meet: James Rodney Richard, mimlcklpg Messersmith-, fired a five-h'ttter and singled borne two riUls in an eight-riUl seventh · to COLUMI:IUS (UP!) Cleveland attorney Kenneth G. Weinberg S.ys the Ohio Uquor Control Commission's refusal to renew 19 EmpriseSportservice Inc. liquor licenses at six major Ohio sports complexes would be appealed to the courts soon. Empri.se-Sportservice had appealed to the commission the May 24, 1974, renewal denial by then Liquor Control Di r e c t or R i c h a r d Guggenheim. The commission refusal last Friday was based on a May 9 felony conviction againSt the parent company, Emprise Corp., for violating Nevada gambling laws, through conspiring to conceal a $10,000 loan to a Las Vegas casino. The liquor permits were for concessions at Riverfront Stadium, 'River DOwns race track and Cincinnati Gardens, Cincinnati; Thistledown race track, Cleveland; aod the Cleveland and Toledo sports arenas. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Allen Jerkens scares other trainers and, for the iir!!U i_me in his brilliant '25-year career' they are going to be haunted by his presence -in the- Ken- Astros 8, P11dres ~: seventh straight win . The loss broke Chicago's four game winning streak and cut its margin over ·the Mets in the East to 112 games. - Giants Reds 3: Decision ·will be : ·R ou-n d Stake underdiJg Messersmith hits, pitches LA . win !)y United Press International -· ' ' . ~. - z a::: • \ . 8 ' . 00 ,, en• • = ...... �. . ' . ·. 4- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April30, 197~ ' "When· I go to the plate," said Los Angeles h\irler Andy Messersmith, "I don 'I like to embarrass myself." · Well Andy, don't wo1rrv. barrassed Tue:sday the Atlanta Braves when Messersmith pitched a sevenhit shutout and knocked in the first two Los Angeles runs to pace the Dodgers to an 8-0 rout. He ran his record to 4-0 with his 18th major league shutout. Messersmith gave himself the lead with a single in the second inning that scored batterymate Steve Yeager, . then made the score 2-() with a single in the fourth after Rick ·Auerbach's double. Willie Crawford and National League MVP Steve Garvey then combined to make the game a runaway. Crawford slammed his second homer of the season smashed San Diego, 8-2 and with Garvey aboard after a Philadelphia shut out Monsingle in the fifth inhing . treal, 5-0. Garvey, who has hit safely in ill.,the American League, 20 of the Dodgers' 22 games Detroit heat Baltimore, 4-2, is fourth in .the a rapped · first homer of walloped year with Dave Lopes and Lee Kansas City, 12-1. Oakland .at Lacy on base in the sixth in- · 'Minnesota was postponed bening. catise of wet grounds. "This is really a good team Lynn McGlothen, who effort," Messersmith said, started the game with a 9.69 after the Dodgers' sixth ERA after giving up 14runsin straight win put them 21'. 12 innings, lifted his record to games ahead of Atlanta in the 2-1 with a five-hit, HI-strikeout NL West. "The guys filling in performance. Luis Melendez (Rick Auerbach and Lacy, homered for St. Louis' first who combined for five hits) run and the Cards added two are helping a lot. And more on rWJscoring singles by Crawford is finally st'arting to Ted Simmons and Ted hit the way he is capable of Sizemore. hitting." Mets 9, Cubs 1: Elsewhere in the NL, St. Tom . Seaver pitched a Lovis blanked Pittsburgh, ~. seven-hi tter and John Milner New York romped over Chica- batted in four runs with a go, 9-1, San Francisco edge<;! single and a three-riUl homer Cincinnati, 4-3, Houston to pace the Mets to their FIELD EVENTS Shot~ut - Grey, Wells ton; Liest, Piketon , Stidham , KC and Conger, Wellston . 45.3. Discus - Greg, Wellston ; Liest , Piketon, M cClary, We lls ton, Piq uet!, Waverl y. 118.9. . Long Jum~ - Johnson , We llston; Hoskins. Waver ly ; Montgom ery, Pik eton , and Baker, Well ston . 19.23/•. High - Jum~ Waverly ; Johnson, Wellston; Mellinger. Wa verly and Hartsook. Piketon . 4.39.5. 880 Relay - Wel lston. first, KC second, Waverly and Piketon 1.38.6. ' 440 Yard Run - Jess ie, Pikelon ; Horn ba ch, Waverly ; Pfeiffer , Arthur, Wellston and Tower. Waverly . :53. 4. 180 Yard Low Hurdles - Wav er ly ; McKinnis , Wellston ; Henry, Wel ls ton and a ti e between De la y, Piketon and St idham , KC . 6-0 . Hosk ins. Wa verly ; McKinnis, Well ston; Geiger. KC ; Far - Pole Vault - Hornba ch, mer, Pi keton . : 21.6. Wa ver ly; Rupert. Wellston ; 880 Yard Run - Johnson, Wa l ters , Waverl y, and Well ston ; Maple, Wa verl y; DickSon , Wel ls ton . 11 ft. Johnson . Wellston and Hart RUNNING EVENTS sook, Wel lston . 1.59.6. 120 yard High Hurdles-,220 Yard Run - McCa rter . HoskinS, Waverly ; Mullins , Waverly; Wal ler . KC ; Henry, Piketon ; Farmer , Piketon and Wellston and Schriner , Stidham, KC. :16. 16. Wa verly, : 24. 100 Yard Dash - McCarter, Two Mile Run - Mapl e, Well ston ; Schr iner , Waverly ; Mu r ray. Waver ly ; Henry , Well ston and Geiger, KC. : 10.7. Mile Map le , Run the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, his third hit of the game, for San Francisco. Horace Speed was hit by a pitch with two out and the bases loaded in the eighth to tie the score and the Giants won it on a single by Chris Arnold leading off the ninth, a force by Marc Hill and Speier's shot off the fence in left-<:enter. scoreless in the seventh, the Astros batted 13 men, making five hits and taking advantage of two Padre errors to put the game away. Phlls 5, Expos 0: Jim Lonborg limited Montreal to three hits and Greg Luzinski drove in three riUls with a single and a homer for Philadelphia. Jay Johnstone also homered for the Phils. Waverl y; Mill iron , Wel lston; Fox , We llston ; Kalfs , Waverly . 10.41. Mile Relay - Well ston , Waverly , Piketon, 3.38. Horton's blast tops Orioles, 4-2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Add Willie Horton to the Jist of veteran players who 've found that life as a designated hitter can he beautiful. The 31-year old Horton, who IUlderwent knee surgery last. August,has been pushed out of a regular outfield berth as a result of the Detroit Tigers' youth movement. But instead of languishing on the bench, Horton has joined such other American Leaguers as Tommy Davis, Al Kaline, Frank Robinson, Tony Oliva and Hank · Aaron in a productive role as his team's DH. He is batting .275.with five homers and 14 RBis• in 15 games and is a major reason why the Tigers are in first place in the AL East. "1 didn't think I was going to like the DH role but it doesn't seem so bad now, said Horton Tuesday night after hitting a two-run homer in the Tigers' 4-2, 10-inning victory over the Baltimore Orioles. "I'm hitting the ball in my DH role and that 's what is important. I want to stay healthy and help the team." tl Horton 's two-run homer came in the eighth inning and tied the score at :!-2. The Tigers won the game in the lOth when Aw·elio Rodriguez and fum l.eF1ore homered off Ross Grimsley, who has been tagged for seven homers in four starts. It was the fifth straight win for the Tigers, who most experts picked to finish !lfth or sixth in their division this season. Coon hunts scheduled this summer by club ·Giants hurting financiRlly Texas scored a 3-2 victory Sox' runs in the fourth and over the Chicago White Sox, eighth innings respectively. Cleveland defeated the New Indians 3, Yankees 1: York Yankees, 3-1, and Cali- Don Hood, making his first fornia romped over Kansas start for Cleveland, pitched a City, 1:!-1, in other AL games. four-bitter and Frank Duffy Oakland at Minnesota was· drove in the fndians' three postponed because of wet runs with a pair of singles. The grounds. Yankees scored their run in' In the National League; it the seventh on a single by was 1.1Js Angeles 8 Atlanta 0, Graig Nettles. Larry Gura Philadelphia 5 Montreal 0, St: suffered the Joss. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 0, New Angels 12, Royals 1: York 9 Chicago 1, Houston 8 Tommy Harper's three-run San Diego 2and San Francisco double and Jerry Remy's two4 Cincinnati 3. run triple were the big blows Rangers 3, White sOx 2: of a nine-run outburst by CallFerguson Jenkins of Texas fomia in the third inning . pitched a nine-hitter and Andy Hassler went the struck out seven for his third distance with an eight-bitter 'straight win. Len Randle's and_ won his third game wind-blown two-run homer against one Joss. Paul Splitgave Jenkins a ~ lead in the torff was routed iii 2 1-3 inthird. Bill Melton and Carlos nings and dropped his third May singled home the White decision againSt one victory. JACKSON - The Jackson-Vinton County Coon Club has announced in a circular reproduced below its summer program of hutns and special contests that opened March 22 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Harvey Brown in the 440 with and running through Nov. I. Grande track team travels to a time of 49.1. Harry White For further information on the events shown below, caU the Centre Relays in Danville, placed fourth in the 220, with Uoyd White, 614'286-2050, or Fred Maynard 614-286-2766. Ky ., then on to Berea for a 22.7. Adiniasion ,to this event is $1, women and children free . A The MOC meet begins at 1 : modem kitchen is open, and camping facilities are available. dual meet this week, after a spectacular weekend in p.m. next Tuesday here. · Huntington that saw Bernard Tilley qualify for the NAIA NOSES INTO DERBY JACKSON-VINTON COUNTY meet and three other runners LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)achieve personal basis. Hobeau Farm's Round Stake, .TiUey qualified well un(ler sent off as a 3-10 .favorite, STATE lUTE IIIDITII IF JICISOI, !Mil; DIE Mill (FIIST 1111 U:n) ihe 4:12.5 requirement, with a nosed his way into Saturday's time of 4:07.05, good enough Kentucky Derby with a vicWATER RACE for second place to Western tory at the wire Tuesday in the 1 11 50 H11t ·l oner with two 11otr• Finals Kentucky 's 4:06 miler. Until $21,000 Derby Trial at Enlry ftt per ~., '10'' the Marshall Invitational, the Churchill Downs. , a,tn • ' 3•" .. ' 150" - '50n- Green are ••• Clauts Wheelersburg sophomore's Round Stake, running an BEAUTIFi.JL . NEW FACILITIES - GOOD LIGHTING best time had been 4:16, riUl at almost identical race to his Fairmont a month ago. · last victory at Aqueduct, 1975 EVENTS Competition, a new track forced jockey Mike Hole to use ltJ 10 Iicht- Entries close 8:30 PM and warm weather combined brute force to keep the 3-year~un't 22 lichl - Enlrios clou 8:30 PM for ideal conditi ons for the old colton a straight line in the ~•lr 21 Dar - Entries.close 1:00 PM distance and middle distan ce stretch. I I I . I lucust 23 lic•l • (nlries Close 8:30 PM. 111111 Z4 Day - lntrtos Close 1:00PM Sttltlll•lr 21 li•hl - £nlries Close 8:30 PI UIOI 22 UIIL I runners. ''Bernie WILD COON HUNTS 1-1 lilT IUIUST Z· lltll£ lilT IIJ ' aur lilT IIIIU jiiJ ~- 7 IIIII 1111 ..., 11112.. ~ SEITEIIEI I lUll HIT , Ita~ HIT IIIEIIER I ..-r OOTDIEI 4 .L JllllllniT UOI MIT l:JI IJI'IB IIIII 111111111 ... HUMT IMTIIIS CLOSE f P.M. r•. r•. DIA-14'".M. JliOPIIIES & 111111011$ lUST ~VE PWS I'OIIITS TO Wll 110rtl't.J FEE FGI IIIIT IUIT$ ...................~4" . 10% PAY lACK TREE CONTUT.-... !3" I WAl C.R liACi: ....!3"" ' ran a super race," said Coach Rod DEAL COMPLETED O'Donnell of Tilley's perform- CHICAGO , (UPI) - The ance. ''He had a lot of · Chicago Cubs completed an pressure on him and can enjoy . April 6 deal sending pitcher :he rest of the season, before Jim Todd to the Oakland A's going to Arkadelphia. He today with the acquisition or' hasn' t reached his potential', outfielder.first baseman John but he has the desire and Summers from the A's Tucson tslent to go under 4 minutes." farm team. · Freshman Chuck Schoepp- . eubl Manager Jim Marner posted a time of 14 :46 ·in ·Shall said Swrunen was obthe 3 mile; Bill Canfield is one tatned for Jeft-bjiD(!ed hitting minute . away from NAIA bench strength. Outfielder competition after running Gene Hiser was option!ld to 31:24 in the 6 mile and a school Wichita to make room for record w,as set by Captain Summers. I; example why trainers of -. favorites don't sleep too well when going against Jerk\mll. After knocking off Secretariat In the 1973 Whitney with Jerkens ciii!Ie ..ba,ck~ the Triple Crown this time with Prove Out the . Woodward. With the field now fairly well set and the prep races completect, John L. Greer's Foolish Pleasure, the Darby Dan entry of Prince 'I'Ilou Art and Sylwn Place and Golden Chance Farm's Master Derby rate the favorite roles. The West Coast pair of Frank McMahon's Diablo and Arthur Feellgson's Avatar-----.l along with Round Stake appear . . the stron·gest challengers. Looming as dark horses are Big I Farm's Promised City, Roland Artstone's Bombay Duck, Elmendorf Farm's Media and Mr. & Mrs. R.F. Roberts' Honey Mark . Completing the probable field are Eedro Diaz' Gatch, Anthony Leggio's Bold Chapeau and Clarence Benjamin's Fashion Sale. -') ( -.Q · • c.:l 0 1.1.1 I 0 :.:::: Q.. Cl') • 1- 0 L&.l Cl) z: 0....... ....... cc,:, • I m u co· -en ...... ...... ...0 ~....I :.:: (.) co .......IU· -tn (.) ::s >~ c,:, :::::» ~ Q.. z 0 ..0 ._.... I' ... ::;::) 0 :X: Ll.l Ll.l I I ...1 ...1 I 3: 0 L&.l -~ :::E N I 0 (.) NO. 2 QUALITY I r Cash 2x4x8'.•.............. 64~ 2x4x 1 .... ........ 80" · -2x4x12'..............96" 2x4x14'............ 1.12 2x4x 16!............1.28 en Carry a: L&.l Q zL&.l toiS HOGG & ZUSPAN z w: I WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS J:10 tJ!, THRU MAY 7, 1975 ~ ...1 " ,,• 00 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sir1oin Steak 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck·Roast 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. ttam Slices 00 ...:.:: Cl) LIJ u = -;.c (..) c,:, -a:a: Ll.l c ·-c._"' aa :.:: Cl) a:: :::::» .c -· ·-0 a:~ 0 c:c ~ Q.. Cl) ~ ~ ..... ~~ - aa • =~ :c...... Ll.l (.)en .-o- a:i ..... z 0 1 pkg. Ham Salad 2 lb. Polish Sausage 3.lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb.' POrk Chops 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Assorted .Lunch Meats ' 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Q10pS $ - • .CI t- z < = en (NO. 624) 3 lb. Ham Slices aa ..... IP£6/AIJ (NO. 622) Meat • ....... • MONDAY THRU FRIDAV 8-5, SAT. 9-2, CLOSED SUNDAY ARMOUR VERY. lEtT PORK & TENDER TESTED . BEEF 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Spare Ribs-2 lb. Assorted Lunch . :9 0 "' Cl::: and HURR y ,JN TOMORROW $ ·::c .!:! (..) 0 c cw Ill NEW YORK (UPI) - Betty King ended .a major league association of 46 years standings with New York baseball EACH clubs Tuesday when the Mets announced her retirement. Ms. King's last job was with the Mets. She created 0~ ~ women's programs that since have been adopted by many · big leag!le teams. She was a factor in Met fund raising drives. · DHLEADER NEW YORK (UPI) -Jim Rice, the Boston Red Sox' 23year~ld rookie who was Minor League Player of the Year in 1974, leads all American League designated hitters lfith a .286 average through Monday's games, the AL office announced Tuesday.· Rice hit .337 with 25 home runs and 93 R~ls with MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, VA, • Pawtucket of the International League last .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""_111!1!!!!!!11!11_,..___..,.______.. season. • COON CLUB 1-''IJPDellYSemlnel,MH .........Ptmwoy,O., W•lwldlr,Apil30.1975' For Barns,-Sheds or What Have You KING RETIRES • Rio thinclads in action twice first shot at the Derby despite Round Stake's somewhat disappointing stretch run. Rushing Man, loser by a head at the wire, also appears a probable starter"--foro~the Jerkens' reputation is the of Seni off as a 3!10 result of his prol1f'lsity for favorite, Round Stake paid winning races he has no right $2.60after covering the mlle in winning. Well, then, he fits 1:36 2-5. very nicely into Saturday's The esteem of other trainers JOist Kentucky Derby. for Jerkins was exhibited bY Hob~au Farms' Round Media's John Campo at the Stake, who earned his Derby Derby trainers' dinner shot with a victory in Tuesday night. The outspoken Tuesday's $21,000 Derby"!'rial, Campo took a shot at hancertainly will be cast in an dicapping the Derby trainers. ·underdog role for tht~. $125,000 Hardly the shy type, he listed IY.-mile classic. His erratic himself at 8-5. But Jerkens performance, which was I was 1-10. nothing new, in the Trial A Derby Trial winner has not come back to win the assured that. As jockey Mike Hole said Derby four days later since after his mount's victory at Tim Tam in 1958. the wire ov~r Rushing Man,_ Asked about the proximity "this horse is developing a bad of the two races, Jerkens said, habit. "it's probably too close for "You can see that from his most horses but some can last three or four races-he's come back with an exwinning _by noses ~d heads ceptional race. Look at Onion, because he pulls himself up he had run only four days when he takes the lead." before coming back to beat Immediately after the race, Secretariat." That race is an excellent Jerkens said he would take his SAN, FRANCISCO (UP!) The Giants will stay in San Francisco-at least for this year and apparently for many more. Owner Horace Stoneham told a civic IWJcheon Tuesday that rumors that the team is broke or going bankrupt are not true. "Our club will be in San Francisco all year," he said. "We are drawing very well on the road. With good weather, we drew very well here Sunday and we hope for more large crowds. We have assets in real estate. We are not · going bankrupt." Later General Manager Jerry Donovan added, "Horace didn't mean only this year. We're staying." And supervisor Quentin Kopp added: "He can't arbitrarily move IUlless he pays . the rent through the ~year contract with the city." appealed Wellston captures quadrangular meet Wellston totaled 91 points to win a quadrangular track meet Tuesday night at Rio Grande College. Other participants were Waverly , Piketon and the SV AC. Kyger Creek Bobcats. Waverly finished second with 70 points; Pike had 33 11, points and Kyger Creek scored 15 112 points. PLacing for the Bobcats <if Coach Adam Krahel were seniors Joe Stidham and Mark Waller and freshman Marcus Geiger. Here are the results of Tuesday's meet: James Rodney Richard, mimlcklpg Messersmith-, fired a five-h'ttter and singled borne two riUls in an eight-riUl seventh · to COLUMI:IUS (UP!) Cleveland attorney Kenneth G. Weinberg S.ys the Ohio Uquor Control Commission's refusal to renew 19 EmpriseSportservice Inc. liquor licenses at six major Ohio sports complexes would be appealed to the courts soon. Empri.se-Sportservice had appealed to the commission the May 24, 1974, renewal denial by then Liquor Control Di r e c t or R i c h a r d Guggenheim. The commission refusal last Friday was based on a May 9 felony conviction againSt the parent company, Emprise Corp., for violating Nevada gambling laws, through conspiring to conceal a $10,000 loan to a Las Vegas casino. The liquor permits were for concessions at Riverfront Stadium, 'River DOwns race track and Cincinnati Gardens, Cincinnati; Thistledown race track, Cleveland; aod the Cleveland and Toledo sports arenas. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Allen Jerkens scares other trainers and, for the iir!!U i_me in his brilliant '25-year career' they are going to be haunted by his presence -in the- Ken- Astros 8, P11dres ~: seventh straight win . The loss broke Chicago's four game winning streak and cut its margin over ·the Mets in the East to 112 games. - Giants Reds 3: Decision ·will be : ·R ou-n d Stake underdiJg Messersmith hits, pitches LA . win !)y United Press International -· ' ' . ~. - z a::: • \ . 8 ' . 00 ,, en• • = ...... �I. .• . '. --- - - ._ . _,_ -- --- ---~---~----- · · · ril30 1975 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport--Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday •Ap ' 6-' The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdav. Aoci130. 1975 'Run for the Roses' still draws a tear As the sun rises It is along way from the stable to the homestretch. A great deal of hard .____,___~~ goes into the making of , the lOOth Kentucky Derby An industrious clang, a playful nozzle. By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK- The story is told ahout the little old grayhaired .lady who occupied a · reserved box near the finish country. Sometimes it does, and sometimes it does not. . Some great .thoroughbreds, such as Man O'War and Dr. Fager, were not permitted by their trainers to run because it nation's · M1jor Lugue Results . ly United Prtss International · Natlona·t League Hooton, Wilcox (21, Locker (61. Fralllng (7), Knowles (9) and Swisher . LP- Hooton (0-2) HR - Milner (1st }. • · SIMON'S MARKET 115 Main St., Pomeroy Montreal Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 U.S. D. A. CHOICE · ROUND .STEAK................................:..... ~~:. •1 19 . . LB.• , 09 BEEF STEW..................................................... SKINLESS WIENERS ......................... 2 LB. •1 Allan to 29 Houston San 010110 Richard 6% BEER : !1 ~~~:: AND· !I I I :·· ~~:: '1. 99 : WINE : 99 L--$} E~~~~~~2 ! E5~_~r~~~~5 ! CAR~YQMJ_j ""COUPON . · I 1 : DIET RITE ! R. c. COLA ! COKE l : 1 I1 1 8-16 oz. bottles : 89e I SIMON ' S Expires 5·5 8/$} 09 I I 1. • SIMON'S Expires 5-5 • :· I II 1 SIMON'S Expires 5-5 ~----- - ------L------------~------------ Work is dorie. More work to do. The athlete's training is severe and constant. But how nice to have someone scrub your back and, later, tuck yo.u in. Amerlc•n League Oakland at Minn ., ppd .. wet Chicago Texas Osteen. Downing; Sundberg . iI California Kan City I1 ! GROUN-D CHUCK .. ~~ $ 19 ( 1-3}. 009 ooo 300-12 13 2 000 010 ooo- 1 8 2 FRENCH CITY WIENERS ........ ~~ ?!~~T. ~~~· •.. (10 Innings) Detroit 000 000 020 2- 4 10 2 Baltmre Lollch, 001. 100 000 o- 2 10 o Walker (9) and · • Freehan; Grimsley, Alexander (10) and Duncan. WP - Walkef KAHN'S Cl -lJ. LP-Grimsley <0-2J. HRs -Baylor {2nd>. Horton (5th>. Rodriguez {2nd), LeFlore (3rd l. Tldrow (7) and Munson. . 10 VARIETIES LUNCH MEATS••• ~~~. Cleveland 020 000 1oo- 3 9 2 New vork ooo 000 1oo- 1 4 J HOOd (1-0) and Ashby ; Gura, L.P ~ 5 9 ~ Gura (0-ll. <Only games scheduled) Major Leagut Leaders By United Press International Ltadlnt Batters (Based on 25 at bats} National League g. ab r. h. pet. Reitz , St .L 16 61 5 24 .393 Morgan, Cln 22 74 13 29 .392 Boone, Phil 17 57 5 22 .386 Garvey, LA 22 99 16 37 .374 Joshua, SF 13 38 5 14 .368 Trillo, Chi 16 55 7 20 .364 Unser. NV 15 58 15 21 .362 Parrish. Mtl 15 54 7 19 .352 Watson , Hou 17 63 6 22 .349 Monday, Chi 16 58 13 20 .345 American Ltlgue g. ab r. h. pet. Carew. Min II 29 6 13 .448 Chalk, Cal 19 60 8 24 .400 White, NY 12 43 16 17 .395 . 19 68 7 26 .382 May, Chi Munson, NY 16 64- 7 24 .375 Maddox, NV 17 69 14 25 .362 Lynn, Bas 13 47 6 17 .362 Yount, Mil 15 SJ 9 19 .358 Brye, Min 8 28 6 10 .357 Hendrsn. Chi 19 76 16 27 .355 Home Runs NatloRIII · Lugue: . Cey, LA .-.d Winfield, SO 6; Baker and Evans, Att and Lozinski, Phil s. American _ League: . Horton , Det 5 ; May, Batt, Killebrew, KC and Burroughs, Tex 4 ; 11 players tied with J. · R URI Batted In National League : Bench, Cin ·19; Evans, Atl 18 ; Garvey, LA 17 ; Perez •. Cln 16 ; Baker. A11, Medlock(· Chi. Cey and Wynn, LA. Winfield, so and Speier, SF 15. American League: May, B.alt 17; May , Chi 16; Bochte, Cal ltld,McRae , KC 15 ; Horton, Det and Hisle, Mlnn 14. Stolen Bases National League: . Cedeno, · Hou 14; Morgan, Cin >12: Lopes, LA 10; Hernandez, so 6; Cardenal, Chi and Concepcion. Cln 5. Ameriun League: . Rivers. Cal 9; North, Oak 8; Otis and Patek, KC, Bonds, NY and C. W1Shlngton, Oak 7. Pitching , ( 111ed on most victories) N1tlon11 Le.. gue: Morton, Atl 5-0; Messersmith, LA 4-0 ; Sutton, LA ~ - 1; Stono, Chi 3-0; Dierker, Hou, McNatlv. Mtl and Mc.lntosh, SO 3-1; Seaver, NY 3-2; Carrbll, Cln J'J. 'Amtrlcan Ltigue: Blue, Oak 5-1; Ryon, Cal ~- 1; Kaat, Chi, LeGrow end· Lollch, Oet 3-0.; Palmer , Bait, Hassler, Cal, BUsby and Fitzmorris , KC and Champion, Mil 3-1; G. Perry, Clev, Broberg, Mil, Medich, NY , end Jenkins, Tex 3-2. •• v By SANDI LATIMER ·HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED ./ KAHN'S . . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - AtGeneral WIWiam J. Brown say• Stonegate of Cleveland, a tableware l1rm wblch NUs chlna, crystal inc! ftatware door-to-door, has ICI'eecl to lliOdlfy lis sales pracUces . to comply with Ohio's eight-week delivery rule. Stonegite of Cleveland, Stone1ate Financial "nW111ce Co. inc! F. Glem Rybka, prealdeni of lltcllepte, 111tered voluntary _ . _ with the attorney pilenl's oftlce Tuellday. 9toMCite ·qreed to refiD\d the full purchase price of DOt dellv.,ed within tight-- of purcilue to any Cllltcimtlr re4f~llllDg it. SANDWICH SPREAD.... . 8~ FRESH TOMATOES ••• LB. •••••••••••••• LIQUID .JOY••••••••••••••2!.~.5 9¢ CEELECT NAVY OR A9$ GREAT NORTHERN BEANS •• ~-~~·.~ . 49$ PARKAY MARGARINE ••••~;.. · KRAFT iom.y •I omn I , ., . 1503 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ' , ,. A thought for the day: Cbarlu Dlldley Damer• AmtrlcaD 111111 ofletterl, uld, "PoliUca makes ttrange bedfeliowl." . ' DIET -RITE . ' 16 oz. . SPACK COLA ......... ......... . ' Redeem Today Powell's .Super Valu ~ 3 lb. can - With Coupon . WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELLS VOID 5-10-75 ' 't ....,w SAUSAGE~~~.] 19 3 .$ FIRM AGREES are II LP--Qsteen Hassler (3 -1) and Rodr iguez ; · Splittorff, McDaniel (3), Oat Canton (5), Paffin (9) and Marrtlnez, Stinson {9 ) . LPSpllttortf Cl -3J. Edsel cars won't disappear .. ooo 100 01o- 2 9 o 102 ooo-oox- 3 6 o Gossage (5) and Jenkins (3 -2) and HR- Randle (1st) . In the gray qawn, hoofbeats boom sOftly. Apiercing neigh to the unnaturalness of rider; reins, practice starting gate, discipline. Youth is fractious, and curious- out of the corner of an eye. · said. "I bad it until I went to Mercury. WEST LIBERTY, Ohio coUege. I dldn't know when I "If I really need parts, I can Iowa, the secretary of the (UPI) - Remember the would have time or money to advertise through the club or international club, appears to Edsel? That was the car the work on it, so I sold it." call other members," be said. be sold on the Edsels. "He and his wife both have FordMotorCo. producedfrorn Voss graduated from Ohio BeUevue, Ohio, phannacist Edsels, and they have two 1963-$J. State iri 1966 and worked In St. Jean Leonard started the Some people made fun of Louis for four years before International Edsel Club in children in school that drive them. But others put a lot of returing to his native Logan 1969, he said, with only a Edsels, too." Voss said. faith into them. County in 1970. At that time he membership of 25. Since then There 'are at least 900 was drivirlg a Mercury. it has grown to its C\lrrent 600 ~Is around today,.some of Two years ago he heard members. them qelng driven regularly, about the club and joined. He "Wisconsin has the most according to Doug Voss, a JO. then. bought a 1958 . Edsel members In the club," he said. ·The Almanac year-old plpefitter Who has Citation which he saw adver- "There are 900 EdseJs among By United Pre111 InteraatloDBI lwo of them himself. · tised In a magazine, and since all the members." Today is Wednesday, April V011 is the editor of the · hasadded a Corsair·which be Clubs in the various states" 30, the !20th day of 1975 with newsletter of the International bought from a member and bold regular meetings where 245 days to follow. Edsel Club, which boasts 600 just recently picked up a 1959 members will gather for. . The moon is approaching its ' members In the United States, Edsel Ranger at a sale. socializing and bring parts to last quarter. · Switzerland; Australia, "I've had six Edsels In my trade with other members, he The morning stars are Mara E1111and and Canada. . lifetime," he said. My first said. and Juplie,. "You doo't have to have an was 81958 Corsair, then I had "We have our cars on The evening stars are MerEdle!tojolntheclub~nly an two 1959 VIllager station display and in parades and cury, Venus and Saturn. intenlt in tile Edsel," he said. wagon&- one I used for parts often get trophies,".he said, as Th~ born on this date are Vo• f!nlleamed ahout the and the other was in r1llllling he prepared for one here ID\der the sign of Talll'US~ Edsel in the fall of 1957when it . condltlon. 1 Sl)llj both of them recently. Queen Juliana of the wulnlroduced. . last year.'' "Most people drive · their Netherland& WBII born April "I was 12 yeara old _and not He drives the Edsel Ranger . Edsels," Vou said. "But they '30, 1909. ,. old IDOugh.then to drive, but every day to work. · may have one they have On this day in history: at an ace of being Interested In "It is rather rusty, but 1 l'flltored or anticipating In 1945, the hody of German CIU'S," he said. "My father drive It every day," he said l'elforlnl. Thole are the ooes dictator- Adolf Hitler was· bo'Uiht 111 Edsel in 11159. JI"Oudly. they keep l,nslde 1n winter found In a bunker under the "When I first got my "I've had no major away from the salt. ' ruins of ~r)in. ·Aiso that day, crlver's llcerwe, that wu the problemB with theni, other "Some owners boast that Russian soldiers captured the car I drove," be llld. l'Jan finding parts," he added. their cars have never been 1n Reichstag iit Berlin and raised "After he trldld II off, I "A lot of parts are 1n: the rain," he added. the Communist flag over the bought one of my 0111'11," Va. terchangeable with Ford inc! Harry Jocherns of Newton, Nazi capital,_ OPEN 8 AM -~ 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.· 10 P.M •.SUNDAYS Moffitt (91 lind Hill. WPMoflitt (2 -0) . LP- C. Carroll (3 . 3) . The roar of the crowd and rumble of the r~ is for · someone else, some time later. Now, fill the feed bags,.muck the st;llls, care for and curry the colts. Dirty work, little pay, no glory. But can life be any sweeter? In 1803, the United States more than doubled its land area with the Louisiana Purchase. It obtained all French territory west of the Mississippi River for $15 million. STORE HOURS Gullett, Borbon (7), McE naney (8), Carroll {8) and Bench ; Falcone , Williams OJ, I 8/$} 09 000 000 aoo- 8 12 3 000 000 2oo- 2 5 4 (2-1) and May, Cincinnati 000 020 lOG- 3 7 1 San Francisc 000 200 011 - 4 11 2 COUPoN----"t--- -;- COUPoN---~--- ., I PRICES GOOD THRU 5-3·75 Fr!ISieben . Tomlin (7 ), Greff (7 ); Folkers (8J and Hundley . LP- Frelsleben 0 -JJ . HRMcCovey (2nc:l) . FOLGER'S : ! INSTANT COFFEE ! I 000 000 OOo- 0 7 1 Clstl. I COLA QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS · Los Angeles 010 124 oox- 8 14 1 CDpra , Lepn (5) , Easterly (9 ) and Oates ; Messersmith (4-0} and Ytager. LP- Capra (2-3) . HR:s- Crawford (2ndJ. GarVey · .. New Winning Number Will Be Posted Thursday, May 1, 1975 at 8 a.m• MR - Melendez (2). r---COUPON---------COUPON---r--------~---1 : 31 101 030 OOx- 5 8 1 000 011 01o- J 11 2 000 000 ooo- 0 5o McGlothen (2.1) and Sim mons; Brett ( 1-ll and Dyer . BEEF TONGUES AND HEAD CHEESE : MAXWELL o St . Lou I> Piltsbgh GROUND CHUCK ................................. ~~:.. 99~ NO BONE-ALL LEAN 000 000 ooo.- (UNCLA.IMED AT PRESS TIME) 298 SECOND ST POMEROY; OHIO· .. ... and Foote ; Lonberg (2. 1) and Boone. LP- Bialr (Q.Jl. HRsLuzin~kl {5th) , Johnstone (2nd ). renewal," commented an ' WINNING NUMBER 072642 Philo · Blair, Renko (61. OeMola (81 prominent celebration of avarice has its (annual ) . •• , most editorial in .the Louisville Courier-Journal on Derby Day, 1973. "You see, probably more money changes hands on this event than any other - to the delight of all but the Internal Revenue Service, which doesn't always get its fair share. "Out at the track, everything will be in its place, with the patricians and the powerful safe in their boxes, and tlie rabble fenced into the infield. It's a scene rescued out of the distant past, when the king and h-is court hangers-on crowded into the royal box to watch the knights in tournament, wit~ les miserables crowding around ·: New York 350 ooo 01o- 9 11 1 Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 7 1 Seaver {J.:l) and Grote; the ,sideli'nes in sackcloth ... " Around the country, the most law-abiding citizens enter dens of iniquity. Th.ere's· hardly .an inhabitant · North Churchill Downs. Next to and the horses were not yet' hasn 't chanced some dear was an, eiQpty seat. She was primed. part of his savings on a Derby asked who the seat belonged The distance of a mile and a nag. to. · quarter is sometimes con- Office pools spring up . "My husband," she replied, sidered too far too early for Neighbors wager neighbors. "but he's dead." some three-year-olds. Parents bet their kids. At least "What a pity to waste such a But there is a nosf<llgia once every year, for two fine seat," she was told. cloying ahout the Kentucky minutes, the nation prac"Don't you have a friend or Derby. There are twin tically goes to hell in a handrelative who could take it?'.' steeples, a national in- hook. This is sweet tradition? "No," she e.xplained, stitution, of the old crumble- This is how the Roman Em· "they're all at the luneraf" down Downs. There · are the pire ran ·its last lap! There is a fragrance of ·home-made mint juleps that And yet, and yet-. .. when the apocrypha about that tale, are illegally imported. There grandly romped horses ·with which makes it wholly ap- is the frying or southern their jockeys of mottled satin propriate in capturing the chicken in the vast and come onto the track o( that old spirit of the sO<alled Run lor populous inrield, with people steepled joint, and we hear the the Roses, the annual Ken- stepping and eating all over band's first strains of "My Old tucky Derby, which wiU go off each other. Kentucky Home" come across for the JOist time on May 3 in And there is the striking up with raw crackles over the Louisville. It is the oldest of the saccharine song, ''My faulty public address system , continuous horse racre in Old Kentucky Home," as the even the most hardened cynic America. ...... colorful jockeys aboard their must raise his mint julep to ''The Kentucky Derby may gleaming steeds emerge from half-glass, and drop at least ' not be the greatest horse race the paddocks onto the track. one reluctant tear into it. in the world," Eddie Neloy, a In that touching moment there top trainer, once said, "but 99 are few dry eyes in the house, and 44-100 per cent of the though some may be more people think so, and 11tat's rheumy than sentimental. what counts." The town, neediess to say, is In 1963, New Hampshire Ne!Qy failed to add that 99 loaded. There is a baccha 'became the first state to and 44-100 per cent of the nalia ar noise in the legalize a state-run lottery people would have trouble streets on Derby eve . since 1894; wben a similar one naming another horse race. People ijnd bottles are ended in Louisiana. The Kentucky Derby is strewn everywhere. Maybe much more a national spec- half a million people come in tacle than a great sporting from out of town, and about a contest. For one thing, it pits fifth (there's that reference what are supposed to be the again!) make it to the race. greatest three-year-olds in the And many are sorry they came at all. Hotels, greasy spoons and strip joints have all doubled their prices. "The Linescores In 1974, transcripts of Presi- indlcated that be told White better pay $120,000 In hush dent Nixon 's Watergate tapes House aide John Dean he'd money to Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt, Jr. ' . . �I. .• . '. --- - - ._ . _,_ -- --- ---~---~----- · · · ril30 1975 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport--Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday •Ap ' 6-' The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdav. Aoci130. 1975 'Run for the Roses' still draws a tear As the sun rises It is along way from the stable to the homestretch. A great deal of hard .____,___~~ goes into the making of , the lOOth Kentucky Derby An industrious clang, a playful nozzle. By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK- The story is told ahout the little old grayhaired .lady who occupied a · reserved box near the finish country. Sometimes it does, and sometimes it does not. . Some great .thoroughbreds, such as Man O'War and Dr. Fager, were not permitted by their trainers to run because it nation's · M1jor Lugue Results . ly United Prtss International · Natlona·t League Hooton, Wilcox (21, Locker (61. Fralllng (7), Knowles (9) and Swisher . LP- Hooton (0-2) HR - Milner (1st }. • · SIMON'S MARKET 115 Main St., Pomeroy Montreal Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 U.S. D. A. CHOICE · ROUND .STEAK................................:..... ~~:. •1 19 . . LB.• , 09 BEEF STEW..................................................... SKINLESS WIENERS ......................... 2 LB. •1 Allan to 29 Houston San 010110 Richard 6% BEER : !1 ~~~:: AND· !I I I :·· ~~:: '1. 99 : WINE : 99 L--$} E~~~~~~2 ! E5~_~r~~~~5 ! CAR~YQMJ_j ""COUPON . · I 1 : DIET RITE ! R. c. COLA ! COKE l : 1 I1 1 8-16 oz. bottles : 89e I SIMON ' S Expires 5·5 8/$} 09 I I 1. • SIMON'S Expires 5-5 • :· I II 1 SIMON'S Expires 5-5 ~----- - ------L------------~------------ Work is dorie. More work to do. The athlete's training is severe and constant. But how nice to have someone scrub your back and, later, tuck yo.u in. Amerlc•n League Oakland at Minn ., ppd .. wet Chicago Texas Osteen. Downing; Sundberg . iI California Kan City I1 ! GROUN-D CHUCK .. ~~ $ 19 ( 1-3}. 009 ooo 300-12 13 2 000 010 ooo- 1 8 2 FRENCH CITY WIENERS ........ ~~ ?!~~T. ~~~· •.. (10 Innings) Detroit 000 000 020 2- 4 10 2 Baltmre Lollch, 001. 100 000 o- 2 10 o Walker (9) and · • Freehan; Grimsley, Alexander (10) and Duncan. WP - Walkef KAHN'S Cl -lJ. LP-Grimsley <0-2J. HRs -Baylor {2nd>. Horton (5th>. Rodriguez {2nd), LeFlore (3rd l. Tldrow (7) and Munson. . 10 VARIETIES LUNCH MEATS••• ~~~. Cleveland 020 000 1oo- 3 9 2 New vork ooo 000 1oo- 1 4 J HOOd (1-0) and Ashby ; Gura, L.P ~ 5 9 ~ Gura (0-ll. <Only games scheduled) Major Leagut Leaders By United Press International Ltadlnt Batters (Based on 25 at bats} National League g. ab r. h. pet. Reitz , St .L 16 61 5 24 .393 Morgan, Cln 22 74 13 29 .392 Boone, Phil 17 57 5 22 .386 Garvey, LA 22 99 16 37 .374 Joshua, SF 13 38 5 14 .368 Trillo, Chi 16 55 7 20 .364 Unser. NV 15 58 15 21 .362 Parrish. Mtl 15 54 7 19 .352 Watson , Hou 17 63 6 22 .349 Monday, Chi 16 58 13 20 .345 American Ltlgue g. ab r. h. pet. Carew. Min II 29 6 13 .448 Chalk, Cal 19 60 8 24 .400 White, NY 12 43 16 17 .395 . 19 68 7 26 .382 May, Chi Munson, NY 16 64- 7 24 .375 Maddox, NV 17 69 14 25 .362 Lynn, Bas 13 47 6 17 .362 Yount, Mil 15 SJ 9 19 .358 Brye, Min 8 28 6 10 .357 Hendrsn. Chi 19 76 16 27 .355 Home Runs NatloRIII · Lugue: . Cey, LA .-.d Winfield, SO 6; Baker and Evans, Att and Lozinski, Phil s. American _ League: . Horton , Det 5 ; May, Batt, Killebrew, KC and Burroughs, Tex 4 ; 11 players tied with J. · R URI Batted In National League : Bench, Cin ·19; Evans, Atl 18 ; Garvey, LA 17 ; Perez •. Cln 16 ; Baker. A11, Medlock(· Chi. Cey and Wynn, LA. Winfield, so and Speier, SF 15. American League: May, B.alt 17; May , Chi 16; Bochte, Cal ltld,McRae , KC 15 ; Horton, Det and Hisle, Mlnn 14. Stolen Bases National League: . Cedeno, · Hou 14; Morgan, Cin >12: Lopes, LA 10; Hernandez, so 6; Cardenal, Chi and Concepcion. Cln 5. Ameriun League: . Rivers. Cal 9; North, Oak 8; Otis and Patek, KC, Bonds, NY and C. W1Shlngton, Oak 7. Pitching , ( 111ed on most victories) N1tlon11 Le.. gue: Morton, Atl 5-0; Messersmith, LA 4-0 ; Sutton, LA ~ - 1; Stono, Chi 3-0; Dierker, Hou, McNatlv. Mtl and Mc.lntosh, SO 3-1; Seaver, NY 3-2; Carrbll, Cln J'J. 'Amtrlcan Ltigue: Blue, Oak 5-1; Ryon, Cal ~- 1; Kaat, Chi, LeGrow end· Lollch, Oet 3-0.; Palmer , Bait, Hassler, Cal, BUsby and Fitzmorris , KC and Champion, Mil 3-1; G. Perry, Clev, Broberg, Mil, Medich, NY , end Jenkins, Tex 3-2. •• v By SANDI LATIMER ·HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED ./ KAHN'S . . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - AtGeneral WIWiam J. Brown say• Stonegate of Cleveland, a tableware l1rm wblch NUs chlna, crystal inc! ftatware door-to-door, has ICI'eecl to lliOdlfy lis sales pracUces . to comply with Ohio's eight-week delivery rule. Stonegite of Cleveland, Stone1ate Financial "nW111ce Co. inc! F. Glem Rybka, prealdeni of lltcllepte, 111tered voluntary _ . _ with the attorney pilenl's oftlce Tuellday. 9toMCite ·qreed to refiD\d the full purchase price of DOt dellv.,ed within tight-- of purcilue to any Cllltcimtlr re4f~llllDg it. SANDWICH SPREAD.... . 8~ FRESH TOMATOES ••• LB. •••••••••••••• LIQUID .JOY••••••••••••••2!.~.5 9¢ CEELECT NAVY OR A9$ GREAT NORTHERN BEANS •• ~-~~·.~ . 49$ PARKAY MARGARINE ••••~;.. · KRAFT iom.y •I omn I , ., . 1503 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ' , ,. A thought for the day: Cbarlu Dlldley Damer• AmtrlcaD 111111 ofletterl, uld, "PoliUca makes ttrange bedfeliowl." . ' DIET -RITE . ' 16 oz. . SPACK COLA ......... ......... . ' Redeem Today Powell's .Super Valu ~ 3 lb. can - With Coupon . WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELLS VOID 5-10-75 ' 't ....,w SAUSAGE~~~.] 19 3 .$ FIRM AGREES are II LP--Qsteen Hassler (3 -1) and Rodr iguez ; · Splittorff, McDaniel (3), Oat Canton (5), Paffin (9) and Marrtlnez, Stinson {9 ) . LPSpllttortf Cl -3J. Edsel cars won't disappear .. ooo 100 01o- 2 9 o 102 ooo-oox- 3 6 o Gossage (5) and Jenkins (3 -2) and HR- Randle (1st) . In the gray qawn, hoofbeats boom sOftly. Apiercing neigh to the unnaturalness of rider; reins, practice starting gate, discipline. Youth is fractious, and curious- out of the corner of an eye. · said. "I bad it until I went to Mercury. WEST LIBERTY, Ohio coUege. I dldn't know when I "If I really need parts, I can Iowa, the secretary of the (UPI) - Remember the would have time or money to advertise through the club or international club, appears to Edsel? That was the car the work on it, so I sold it." call other members," be said. be sold on the Edsels. "He and his wife both have FordMotorCo. producedfrorn Voss graduated from Ohio BeUevue, Ohio, phannacist Edsels, and they have two 1963-$J. State iri 1966 and worked In St. Jean Leonard started the Some people made fun of Louis for four years before International Edsel Club in children in school that drive them. But others put a lot of returing to his native Logan 1969, he said, with only a Edsels, too." Voss said. faith into them. County in 1970. At that time he membership of 25. Since then There 'are at least 900 was drivirlg a Mercury. it has grown to its C\lrrent 600 ~Is around today,.some of Two years ago he heard members. them qelng driven regularly, about the club and joined. He "Wisconsin has the most according to Doug Voss, a JO. then. bought a 1958 . Edsel members In the club," he said. ·The Almanac year-old plpefitter Who has Citation which he saw adver- "There are 900 EdseJs among By United Pre111 InteraatloDBI lwo of them himself. · tised In a magazine, and since all the members." Today is Wednesday, April V011 is the editor of the · hasadded a Corsair·which be Clubs in the various states" 30, the !20th day of 1975 with newsletter of the International bought from a member and bold regular meetings where 245 days to follow. Edsel Club, which boasts 600 just recently picked up a 1959 members will gather for. . The moon is approaching its ' members In the United States, Edsel Ranger at a sale. socializing and bring parts to last quarter. · Switzerland; Australia, "I've had six Edsels In my trade with other members, he The morning stars are Mara E1111and and Canada. . lifetime," he said. My first said. and Juplie,. "You doo't have to have an was 81958 Corsair, then I had "We have our cars on The evening stars are MerEdle!tojolntheclub~nly an two 1959 VIllager station display and in parades and cury, Venus and Saturn. intenlt in tile Edsel," he said. wagon&- one I used for parts often get trophies,".he said, as Th~ born on this date are Vo• f!nlleamed ahout the and the other was in r1llllling he prepared for one here ID\der the sign of Talll'US~ Edsel in the fall of 1957when it . condltlon. 1 Sl)llj both of them recently. Queen Juliana of the wulnlroduced. . last year.'' "Most people drive · their Netherland& WBII born April "I was 12 yeara old _and not He drives the Edsel Ranger . Edsels," Vou said. "But they '30, 1909. ,. old IDOugh.then to drive, but every day to work. · may have one they have On this day in history: at an ace of being Interested In "It is rather rusty, but 1 l'flltored or anticipating In 1945, the hody of German CIU'S," he said. "My father drive It every day," he said l'elforlnl. Thole are the ooes dictator- Adolf Hitler was· bo'Uiht 111 Edsel in 11159. JI"Oudly. they keep l,nslde 1n winter found In a bunker under the "When I first got my "I've had no major away from the salt. ' ruins of ~r)in. ·Aiso that day, crlver's llcerwe, that wu the problemB with theni, other "Some owners boast that Russian soldiers captured the car I drove," be llld. l'Jan finding parts," he added. their cars have never been 1n Reichstag iit Berlin and raised "After he trldld II off, I "A lot of parts are 1n: the rain," he added. the Communist flag over the bought one of my 0111'11," Va. terchangeable with Ford inc! Harry Jocherns of Newton, Nazi capital,_ OPEN 8 AM -~ 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.· 10 P.M •.SUNDAYS Moffitt (91 lind Hill. WPMoflitt (2 -0) . LP- C. Carroll (3 . 3) . The roar of the crowd and rumble of the r~ is for · someone else, some time later. Now, fill the feed bags,.muck the st;llls, care for and curry the colts. Dirty work, little pay, no glory. But can life be any sweeter? In 1803, the United States more than doubled its land area with the Louisiana Purchase. It obtained all French territory west of the Mississippi River for $15 million. STORE HOURS Gullett, Borbon (7), McE naney (8), Carroll {8) and Bench ; Falcone , Williams OJ, I 8/$} 09 000 000 aoo- 8 12 3 000 000 2oo- 2 5 4 (2-1) and May, Cincinnati 000 020 lOG- 3 7 1 San Francisc 000 200 011 - 4 11 2 COUPoN----"t--- -;- COUPoN---~--- ., I PRICES GOOD THRU 5-3·75 Fr!ISieben . Tomlin (7 ), Greff (7 ); Folkers (8J and Hundley . LP- Frelsleben 0 -JJ . HRMcCovey (2nc:l) . FOLGER'S : ! INSTANT COFFEE ! I 000 000 OOo- 0 7 1 Clstl. I COLA QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS · Los Angeles 010 124 oox- 8 14 1 CDpra , Lepn (5) , Easterly (9 ) and Oates ; Messersmith (4-0} and Ytager. LP- Capra (2-3) . HR:s- Crawford (2ndJ. GarVey · .. New Winning Number Will Be Posted Thursday, May 1, 1975 at 8 a.m• MR - Melendez (2). r---COUPON---------COUPON---r--------~---1 : 31 101 030 OOx- 5 8 1 000 011 01o- J 11 2 000 000 ooo- 0 5o McGlothen (2.1) and Sim mons; Brett ( 1-ll and Dyer . BEEF TONGUES AND HEAD CHEESE : MAXWELL o St . Lou I> Piltsbgh GROUND CHUCK ................................. ~~:.. 99~ NO BONE-ALL LEAN 000 000 ooo.- (UNCLA.IMED AT PRESS TIME) 298 SECOND ST POMEROY; OHIO· .. ... and Foote ; Lonberg (2. 1) and Boone. LP- Bialr (Q.Jl. HRsLuzin~kl {5th) , Johnstone (2nd ). renewal," commented an ' WINNING NUMBER 072642 Philo · Blair, Renko (61. OeMola (81 prominent celebration of avarice has its (annual ) . •• , most editorial in .the Louisville Courier-Journal on Derby Day, 1973. "You see, probably more money changes hands on this event than any other - to the delight of all but the Internal Revenue Service, which doesn't always get its fair share. "Out at the track, everything will be in its place, with the patricians and the powerful safe in their boxes, and tlie rabble fenced into the infield. It's a scene rescued out of the distant past, when the king and h-is court hangers-on crowded into the royal box to watch the knights in tournament, wit~ les miserables crowding around ·: New York 350 ooo 01o- 9 11 1 Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 7 1 Seaver {J.:l) and Grote; the ,sideli'nes in sackcloth ... " Around the country, the most law-abiding citizens enter dens of iniquity. Th.ere's· hardly .an inhabitant · North Churchill Downs. Next to and the horses were not yet' hasn 't chanced some dear was an, eiQpty seat. She was primed. part of his savings on a Derby asked who the seat belonged The distance of a mile and a nag. to. · quarter is sometimes con- Office pools spring up . "My husband," she replied, sidered too far too early for Neighbors wager neighbors. "but he's dead." some three-year-olds. Parents bet their kids. At least "What a pity to waste such a But there is a nosf<llgia once every year, for two fine seat," she was told. cloying ahout the Kentucky minutes, the nation prac"Don't you have a friend or Derby. There are twin tically goes to hell in a handrelative who could take it?'.' steeples, a national in- hook. This is sweet tradition? "No," she e.xplained, stitution, of the old crumble- This is how the Roman Em· "they're all at the luneraf" down Downs. There · are the pire ran ·its last lap! There is a fragrance of ·home-made mint juleps that And yet, and yet-. .. when the apocrypha about that tale, are illegally imported. There grandly romped horses ·with which makes it wholly ap- is the frying or southern their jockeys of mottled satin propriate in capturing the chicken in the vast and come onto the track o( that old spirit of the sO<alled Run lor populous inrield, with people steepled joint, and we hear the the Roses, the annual Ken- stepping and eating all over band's first strains of "My Old tucky Derby, which wiU go off each other. Kentucky Home" come across for the JOist time on May 3 in And there is the striking up with raw crackles over the Louisville. It is the oldest of the saccharine song, ''My faulty public address system , continuous horse racre in Old Kentucky Home," as the even the most hardened cynic America. ...... colorful jockeys aboard their must raise his mint julep to ''The Kentucky Derby may gleaming steeds emerge from half-glass, and drop at least ' not be the greatest horse race the paddocks onto the track. one reluctant tear into it. in the world," Eddie Neloy, a In that touching moment there top trainer, once said, "but 99 are few dry eyes in the house, and 44-100 per cent of the though some may be more people think so, and 11tat's rheumy than sentimental. what counts." The town, neediess to say, is In 1963, New Hampshire Ne!Qy failed to add that 99 loaded. There is a baccha 'became the first state to and 44-100 per cent of the nalia ar noise in the legalize a state-run lottery people would have trouble streets on Derby eve . since 1894; wben a similar one naming another horse race. People ijnd bottles are ended in Louisiana. The Kentucky Derby is strewn everywhere. Maybe much more a national spec- half a million people come in tacle than a great sporting from out of town, and about a contest. For one thing, it pits fifth (there's that reference what are supposed to be the again!) make it to the race. greatest three-year-olds in the And many are sorry they came at all. Hotels, greasy spoons and strip joints have all doubled their prices. "The Linescores In 1974, transcripts of Presi- indlcated that be told White better pay $120,000 In hush dent Nixon 's Watergate tapes House aide John Dean he'd money to Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt, Jr. ' . . �; -. -·-'~~ , 1 .. ' - - ' ... .. .. ··~~ -- ... ... '-"" uo ..... ·- ·'-"'"- ; · ...~ -· .. ·~ -.. ~-, -. . ... _.,...,..... ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~day, April30,!975 New welfare law· is approved Great steamboat race ·bl!gins at 5 ' By ,BOB WESTON WUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Cin~ii!nati.'s · Delta Queen leacji her series with the Belle oi!Auisville, 6-:i, but today lor the first' time ever the Julia --' BeUe Swain from Peoria, Ill., will be out to claim its share of glory .in the 12th annual Kentucky Derby Festival Grtl!lt Steami!oat Race on the Ohio River here. The Queen will be assigned a 11111e nearest the Kentucky shore, the Julia Belle Swain will have the middle lane, and the publlcly-<>wned Belle will race·along the Indiana side of the nlver. lri :r;onjunction with today's race; which gets under way at 5 pm. (ED'tl if all goes as planned, the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. of Cincinnati has scheduled the christening of America's newest paddleWheei steamboat, the $17 milllim Mississippi Queen. The ultimate successor to the Delta Queen was built at the Jeff Boat Yard in Jeffersonville, Ind., across the river from here. U.S. Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., will christen the sternwheeier in a ceremony at Jeff Boat at noon today , She is chainnan of the Ho'use Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. A stiff Ohio River current kept the Delta Queen from reaching its home port.,Tuesday, as had been seheduled, and ticket-lloiding passengers enroute to this city were bu~ed to ·Aurora, Ind., to rendezevous with the Queen . Despite the problem, the Queen was expected to arrive here in time for today's race against the Belle and Julia Belle Swaim. The Queen, this nation 's only. paddiewheel steamer permitted to carry overnight passengers, hopes to be able to return to Cincinnati Friday to take on more passengers headed for this city and Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Officials who operated the Belle of louisville have taken steps to reduce the weight on the boat so she will be slim and trim for today's race. They have limited the passenger ·load ' tO 100, including crew; from her ordinar y capacity of 750 ·passengers. All adJitional passengers will ride the Chaperone, an excursion boat from Cincinnati, which should provide an excellent vantage point for the event. Also, the Belle this year has added · a bow-thruster .mechanical turning device, which the Queen used last year in beating the !Auisville paddlebOat. While the crews of the Queen and the Belle keep alert for any secret tactics one would have for the other, the newcomer in the race might just ~eak off with the Golden Antlers Trophy, symbpl of riverbpat supremacy, which goes to the winner until the following year and another contest. The Julia Belle Swain, coowned and skippered tiy Capt. Dennis Trone, 44, is the smallest of the three boats in the race and will generate less horsepower than her two Court frees four women ·· By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) -The way has been cleared for release of four young women Jaile4 ' since March 8 for refusing to testify to a Lexington, Ky., federal grand jui'y"-!!nd the legality of holding out from the grand jury Is to be decided , An attorney for the four reluctant witnesses complains the grand jury has been illegally helping the FBI do its work. Th~ U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday ordered U.S. District Court Judge Bernard T. Moynahan Jr. in Lexington, who found the young women in contempt and jailed them without bond, to set ball for all four and then re-<>pen the case. The appellate judges said "The issue is in doubt whether the sole or domiilant purpose of subpoenaing the witnesses before the grand jury was to obtain information that would purportedly aid the government in apprehending already.ffidicted fugitives ." The judges ordered the case back ' to Moynahan ''for a determination of the issue" after bail is set for the women. MarIa Seymour, 22, of Lex· ington, and Linda Link, 22, of Louisville have been held in the Franklin County Jail in' Frandfort, Ky ., since March 8 Njne appointed 'I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James . A. Rhodes has appointed nine Ohio · men to various boards and commissi~s. including Joseph E. Cole,l!ieveiand, for a second term ··as Cleveland State Univei\ity trustee and Kenneth A. Gibson, Crestline, as a trustee of North Central Technical College. Other appointments in,, eluded; -Edward C. Kirkpatrick, Washb)gton Court House, to the Recreation and Resources Council. -C1Ivin R. Kiracofe, Lima, to the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission. -Gerald H. Thuma, Zanesville, . to the Waterway Safety Council. · -Dr. Peter Lanclone, Bellaire, to the state Medical Board for a second tenn. - Martin 0 . Chapman, . Akron, to the National Museum of Afro-American History and Cultural Planning Council. - Donald A. Campbell, Athens County, to the Com~on on Aging . -Jacob B. Sweeney, Cincin· nati, to the Motor Vehicle Dealers' and Salesmen's Licensing Board. and Jill Raymond, 23, and Gail Cohee 21 both of Lexington have bee~ held in the Bell Co ty Jail in Pineville Ky . un · ' Moynahan offered to free the. four if and w~en, they testified , but If they dldn t talk they faced the prospect of another year in jail because the grand jury doesn't end its term until April, !976. Two other subpoenaed witnesses, Debbie Hands, 22 , and James Carey Junkin, 19, both of Lexington, also were jailed March 8 but earlier this month they testified and were freed. The grand jury dispute stems from an FBI search for two 26-year old women on its famous 11 10 most wanted" fugitives list -Susan Edit Saxe and Katherine ;\nn Power. I·' · Miss Saxe was recently captured in Philadelphia but Miss Power remains at la~ge . The two had been sought for more than four years in connection with a Boston bank robbery and the murder of a Boston policeman. The FBI had reports thhe two spent part of last swnmer in Lexington and early this year the si:x witnesses were subpoenaed. Attorney Robert Sedler, a professor at the University of Kentucky, took their case and, contending ''the grand jury system is notto be used to help the FBI gather apprehension information," and appealed to the higher court here. 11 _The House unanimously . :<\DC· caseloads, has cited a tee, now is in the Senate Rules By LEE ~EONARD . adopted -coun tin g on her man e u ~ UPI Statehouse Reporter and sent to the Senate tlght budget in declining to Committee for assignment for legislation permitting stat.e . vera bility in th e turns a floor vote. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The support higher amounts. employes on extended to propel her"to victory. Moyer said the governor Al)lendn)ent·Approved 'Ohio General Assembly has All traffic , including taken final legislative action approves of the disaster relief All dlnendment offered by medical leave to continue commerciai,' ' pleasure and on a $20.8 million sup- .money, auned at recovery Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R- group life insurance at group spectator- craft, ·will ' be plemental rates at their own expense. welfare ap- projects ·in areas of Hariiilton Ironto~-, was appro~ed by-: Both chambers were to stopped on the race route from propriation , including $1 and Greene counties struck'by c_omrntt~ee, allo'Ymg sp 4:15 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. million earmarked for tornadoes in April 1974. The J.m1t violators to escape reconvene today at 1:30, pm. today. Spectator craft will be disaster relief, but Gov. maJor unfunded pr~ject is one " point" deductions for allowed to anchor on the In- James f.. Rhodes may veto a costing more than $500,000 in travelmg up. 00 60 ~.p.h. ~ diana side of the river during pa ir of provisions opposed by Saylor Park, Hamilton freeways wtthin c1ty lbni the race provided ·they keep his adininistration. County and 70 m.p.h. on interstate within 75 feet of the bank. No Senaie Minority Leader M,i- highways outside city llmi!B. Both the House and Senate boats will be allowed to anchor approved a joint conference chael J . . Maloney, R- TheHousepassed, 8l~,a~d along the Kentucky side of the committee report on 'the Cincinnati, said it would cost sent to the Senate a bill river during the race, which measure Tuesday, although 'the state between $300,000 and repealing a section of law. that will be run regardless of the Republicans attempted to $500,000 to staff the regional prohibits school bus dr~vers INTEREST weather . derail it in the Senate ori welfare offices, taking money ~om flashing their _red Signal The three sternwhe~lers will grmmds parts of the bill would out of the allotment for in· lights o~ certain -~ty streets head upstream around Six- contribute to welfare creased welfare caseloads. and busmess districts. Mile Island and then race bureaucracy , , The· Public Welfare Depart.. . Chief sponsor of ~e legis~ downstr:.eam where the finish Thomas Moyer, top aide to ment dosed four of the lion, Rep. PaulS. W~gard, line is set at the tower of the the governor, said late regional offices and failed to Stow, said a potential safety 5 Louisville Water Co. Tuesday Rhodes will study staff three others since the hazard IS created every time a . I' bus stops to let out Following the Kings Island Air memoranda from the state Rh0 de dminist 100k school s a ra lon sch . 1 childr t · t section Show featuring hot air Public Welfare Department office. House Democrats oo . en a 10 er . bollloons and bipiaJes doing and Office of Budget and restored the offices in the bill stop lights within business Ninety day interest penalty loop-the-loops over Cox Park Management before deciding and Senate Democrats are~. d 'd li ht if .. withdrawn before agreed Wmgar . sa1 a g may here, the race will get un- what to do with the bill. maturity date. derway at Fourth Street and Sen. ·Donald E. Lukens, R- tum green while the ~chool Moyer said item vetoes are the River Warf. ' 41 COnceivable" on provisions: Middletown . tenned the ex- bus has stopped to let childrm , - Requiring the operation of penditure "waste of money off' but motonsts may at12 regional welfare offices, on a~istrative overlap," tempt to pass ~he bus, and are which the Public Welfare shortly before the Senate legally pemutted to do so, Department has reduced to approved the conference becaus.e the drlve~s are r rt 21_12 virtuall along prohib1te~ from ~ctlvatmg five since January. ' Y their flashmg red lights. -Spending $173,000 on food epo · The Athens County =~~~es. The House vote In other legislative developFACTS stamp ' 'outreach" programs, Savings & Loan Co, ments: 296 Second St. which the department mainAppropriation Increased Pomeroy, Ohio -The Senate unanimously 01 the 42 per cent of women tained could be financed out of · The department's original passed and sent to the HoUse a workers who worked full-time an original $1 million appropriation of $14.6 million ~ in 1973 ( 50 to 52 weeks per allocation for local welfare was increased to $18.6 million bill raising from $15 to $50 the • year) , only ha II ea rned at least administration. license fee for commercial despite the budget squeeze. $5 903 . That figure represented Tight Budget Cited 57'9 per cent of the $10,202 meThe Senate Finance Com- ,. Moyer said the Office of mittee then added $2 million dian earnings or fully employed men, The World Alma nac Budget and j'.fanagemen,t , for disaster relief and $173,000 1 100's of Samples On Display reports. Although the greater which originally proposed a for food stamp assistance. The number of women work ers held $14.6 million appropriation to conference committee earCAROLE AND PREMIER white collar jobs, most of those meet rising general relief and marked only $1 million for were less skil!ed and lower pay· disaster relief and voted oo put mg than men s pos1t10ns. the rest in a general Drape~y, emergency fund for future use. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner · Meanwhile, the Senate Transportation Committee approved a bill making the 55 m.p.h. speed lbnit permanent in Ohio. Similar legislation was approved last week by the House Highways and Highway Safety Conunittee. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cincinnatl, chainnan of the commitrivals . But Trone will be On Certificates Of De!Qit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term '.@ WORLD ALMANAC I . . cc.a:nn::er~s~.:'""':'""'~:'""'~:'"""~~~~~;~~~~~ Slipcover, UpholsteiJ 1 ·sOCia• ,.· I• ,.:~:::_night. SATURDAY BENEFIT Square Dance, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m .. at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. · sponsored by center with proceeds to Ryan Jeffers fund . Music by Darell and' Cm:ol Taylor, Frank Hudson and Tracy Hackett; callers Glenn Lambert and Frank Hudson. Se.nlor citizens also coliec,ting ' v~ ·~a v siM·-o--N.-s-.__, . rutdSa.ue! l Big Water The Ca liforn ia legislature na med a large lake on the Ca lifornia-Nevada border·Lake Bigler, in honor of Gov. William Bigler (1814·1880), but the peo~;~t~ol pie ignored the official name and continued to call it Lake Tahoe. an Indian term meaning '' big water" 1---R' tn ~ 1(}1""4,~~ 1/\~ iiO All widths available In our wide, wid~ selection. · Al l ar'e soil resistant, washable, permanent press and crease Fast Delivery and save dollars. Dusty Wa~elengtbs A good supply of dust can pre- . vent a glowing sunset. When sunlight , comprised of light f rom vanous colored wavelengths, bumps into the at· mosph ere's dust particles, the component parts are scattered and deflected. The shorter The Fabr·•c Shop 7 .. 0 ~ )>; POMEROY Owik-Sew, Me calls & Simplicitv Patterns . . mo~to t~•u otALflll JlS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 Open.Fridav. & Saturday Ti 18 blue, spread more than the ' - -..-·-·-·-·----··--------·-~·-··-··-"-"-....1 longer waves like red ancj yellow . • · ·a 9"•a~ way to 1ay HAPPY mOTHEA'I •' :· You can tell her just 'how great she is with your own original massage in the Mother's Day greetings in the Classified section of this newspaper. .• :- :- ' - " . . Unitarians see stripper as art fonn RICHARDSON,. Tex. (UP!) ·- Unitarian Minister Bill Nichols wanted to show his "congregation what the life of an exotic dancer was like. So Diana King demonstrated all the way down. to her Gstring. "We saw the dance simply as an art fonn," Nichols said, diacussing Miss King's performance at the church this weekend. "The people said they liked it." The congregation of 100 some dressed in business suits and others barefooted and in jeans -watched intently as the petite blonde swirled, twirling a transparent purple veil. Miss King, a professional stripper in a Dallas nightclub, smiled widely at the men and women seated in metal folding chairs. She glided lightly across the carpet, bending and turning in tim~ to the pop music. The congregation applauded her act. Nichols' congregation, · which meets in a small, red Irick building formerly . a Church of Olrist, averages 30 years old and ranges from university professors and physicians to walterS. He said the group did not view the dance as erotic. Ohio's Southland the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio will promote to tourists with a comprehensive Jlrogram announced Thursday. · "Changing life styles and interests have made Southern Ohio one of the most attractive areas in the s tate for tourists," AAA Executive Vice President John P. Irwin said, announ cing the program. The promotion will focus on the area's outstanding state park facilities, historic points of interest, and increasingly popular rural attractions. Using a regional approach to tourism promotion, the program will establish Southern Ohio as a distincl geographieal area in which to spend vacation weeks, threeday holidays and weekend drives. The area of promotion includes the counties of Scioto, Adams, Highland, Pike, Ross, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton, Hocking, Gallia , Me igs, Athens, 'and Washington. The 13 counties will be pr omoted as " OHIO'S SOUTHLAND" to emphasize their scenic beauty and hospitality of their people as well as geographic location. The emblem for the promotion highlights the counties and cities of the area on a field>of dark green trees within an outline of the State. "Ohio's Southland" in bright orange script with accent lines are featured above the region. Initially the OHIO'S SOUTHLAND will include displays i~ the Auto Club's regional offices and motels and service stations where travelers can learn of current and upcoming attractions and events. Feature articles about the region will be distributed throughout Ohio and adjacent states and through the state 's department of tow· ism. Organizations · concerned with tourism and the tourism industry will be asked to play an importan t part in the OHIO'S SOUTHLAND program. "The Automobile Club or Conference planned on humannes·s . ATHENS - .Professors Donald M. Borchert and J. David Stewart, Ohio University Philosophy Deparbnent, annpunced the ''Ohio University Conference on Humanness," which is free and open to the public at the Athens campus, May 7-10. Dr. Stewart said the essential purpose of the conference is to "provide an opportunity for humanists from a variety of disciplines to advoss themselves to the question of what it means to be a human bei ng in a society dominated by technology and imPersonal social in- Southern Ohio i' proud to be making a mH jor comrnitJnen t to promoting tour.isrn in this region " , Ml'". Irwin saicl 1 ' 'but for this progrnm to reali ze il-s full potential we need the " ha ve not h~1d _d coordi nafed program tu mnkc travelers nware of this rrglon as a whole. We bclJcve that the OH IO ' S SCJliTH !.AN D pnnnotion ("an provide the in volvement of others. We unily of purp11se to s ub - .. r . •• What mother wouldn't love a colorful arrangement of fresh · flowers on Mother' s Day? Especially if they come from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Please order hers today! "' • Wide Selection w i~ Mixed Pols Hydrangeas Azalea Bushes Potted Mums -·... .. '" .. Coisages "' .. , CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS •U '" FINAL TRAINING DENVER (UPI) Seventh-ranked heavyweight Ron Lyle will leave for Las Vegas Friday for the final two weeks' of training for , his heavyweight title fight with champion Muhammall Ali May 16. Joining Lyle will be sparring partners Randy Stevens of New York; Denver heavyweight Leroy Jones, 13-(1 as a pro; Houston· heavyweig ht Johnny Boudreaux, who is 16-0; and New York heavyweight Wendell Newton. Please Terrariums Planters Permanent Arrangements Place Orders Early! •• ' • We Wire Flowers Everywhere! -, Pomeroy Flower '" I ll) Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . PH. 992-2039 "' .."'. ... this p<3rt of the state" . The increasi ng atLOAN OFFICE ROBBED tr ;J etiveness of Southern Ohio PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! j - Two men robbed the suburban Wheelersburg branch of the First Federal O F' ~'ICER APPf l~N TED Savings & Loan of · ap- COLUMBUS 1 ° 11 - Col. proximately $2,000 just before 'Il1omas S. l'o: will take noon Tuesday. 01er Thurs1I as U.S. officPr in Offici als said the t"o took property :~nd f money from one, rash rlra\\ l'r the ad j1JtJJ1t "',. · ,,J's office. while poi nti ng p:stols at Fa rrell , snpt.·u:tcndent of branch .~1\ibtn <Jge r D,avid the Coltm1bus WnrkJiOIJ.Se the Jo ·: !!. 'Il1ey passed up n pa<t Y<m oril '!J. • of the se<..-ond drawer and fled in an Oii io Sekctivr S..·ni r·c System old car when a patron :1r · 1970.7:1. \\'OS n:w.·• to the post peared at the drive-~ window Tuesda}. ' .u assembly~s ""' " •• U.S. Grade A WHOLE FRYERS .... ... ... "\, 39~ LB. ' ~. '" , 1"1 . .. Cut favor lb. 45~ II U< I CHICKEN WINGS ... .-;·49~ lb. LEGS and THIGH$ ... 59~ ·lb. BREAST$ ....................... 69~ lb. ........ '· $100 COCA· COLA ...............f!CJ!!!-.~~... 4-320Z . .... • · TOE' SANDALS SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ··~ --~'/ • ' VINE RIPE 39 4 $1 00 oz WHOLE KERNEL CORN............. I 49¢ TOMATOES ........•..•.........•••••~~. May8 dinner FAITliFUL BRAND 'I . MORTON .... ·• 1'>, 16 . 1 • ' -' J l' i ' ot. , ,' 59 BREAD.........••.• ~·········· .~.~~.4/ - ." .. ''I •, GOLDEN ISLE 11 ' \:· ,. ¢ MARGARINE ••.•••.......•....••.... ~·. ' · ' . ........~ ···~ .'~ .... $ OO ;! ::~ 1 ·-·~ ·~·· ,.., ·'' ~~UG:~N~ · · · ·. .~. . . . . . . . ~.~ 119 ... : OPEN .· H, 9til7 ••• ud HERE ·NOW Mon.·Sit. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturc!ay ... !' . .' We Reserve Right To limit Quantity ,, J. j / ,, .. . ~' "' -· ' I· '' " . TICKOS ON SALE r ,,,, ,, ' ,," ,," MIX 'N MATCH BLUE ·BONNffi - ,. > -FROZEN DINNERS•...... ~············ Chapman's • ~ . speaker for OFF -. .v T axpayer gl.veway • :rnay win • ,., sta ntia lly int rease tourism in stitutions." Stewart added tha t, " this question is made. all the more urgent by the overwl1eiming fact of change in all fa cets of society. It is rapid change which leaves behind th e debris of a ravaged environment and the tragedy of economically I obsolete persons" Dr. Borchert added that "scholars from a variety of disciplines. haye declared that we n\ust direct (ihe forces . of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Bureau of change or be crushed by either fu nds which could be used lor Employment Services reported Tuesday a nuclear holocaust, an en- COLUMB US 1UP! ) unemployment in Ohio increased i~ March from vironmental disaster , or a Senate Assistant Minorit y this pm·pose. It could over a pe riod of years amount to 9.2 per cent of the civilian labor force to 9.4 per totalitarian regime tha t offers Leader Paul E. Gilhnor, R- billio ns of dollars." peace of mine at any cost." Port Clinton, says the Gen era l cent. . Gilbn01 said the present And thusly., Borch er t in- A"embly is s~ri ously "onThe bureau said an estimated 449,000 Ohioans dicated , there is that feelin g sidcnng "' anthoi'iz1ng tin~ pri) Vl ~lon::: ~ff'r,~ p-lctced in the were without jobs in March compared with 435,000 that there must be ·' d e finit~ gi vea way of mmions ol dolla rs constitutivn · m(lre than a in February. Total employment' advanced .8 per direction in the forces or of taxpayer money to sub- century 'npo as <l reaction to cent to 4,317,000 in March. change, and values' must be sidize private eorporations in the abuses b0: :ta le governnicnt at that tnJll' of using gpeUed out which will se rve as Ohio. " ta X]layer mon ey for private " The propos ed con'Ohio manufacturers suf- Cleveland -Wage and criteria for the meaning of employment in humanness in our rapidly stitutional amendmen t ... companies." fered a .6 per cent loss in salary "11lis major JJt! W ,step is would rep! at-e a long standing employment in March, the non-agricultural · industries at changing society." being taken wit!: little time for policy in Ohio, embodied m Qllreau said. 857,000 in March was .2 per ·pu blic discussion, or even two const itutional provisions, ''The largest loss occurred 'cent above February. The against the state assuming the awareness, of th is major in the production of non- advance was due to seasonal debts of private corporations, reversal of state po licy, " he electrical macqinery as growth in oonmanufact~ing or loaning or giving taxpayer said. "1l1e proposal was introdecreased demand ' prompted - notably in trade and 1the money to private cor- du ced only Apr il 9 and cutbacks and a labor- service industries. followin g two ·perf unctory po rations, " Gillmor s!!id. management dispute idled Manufacturing employment " This maj o r change in hearings is alr~adv out on the workers producing con- slipped .7 per cent to 259,000 in Ohio 's constitution would floo r for D vole struction machinery," said March. ''By the verv nat ure of the 'permit taxpayer money to be the bureau. "Layoffs, atColumbus . -Wage and . ' PORTSMOUTH Dr. program it i" realistic to used for the benefit of any trlbuted to fewer orders were salary employment in responsible for reductions in non-agricultural industries Timothy Moritz, director of private indi vidmils or <·or· expect th at " significan t primary metals, electrical was 450,000, fractionally the Ohio Departmen t of porat ions in the freight or prvportion of l'l'' taxpayer equipment. -notably elec- above February. · Although Mental Health and Mental pnsscnger ,_rail transrx>rt:~ lion money loaned h· thl:'-se private tr1ca1 Industrial appriiillus - non~manu!acturing rose sea- · Retardation, will spea k at the business: In addition , t.here i!' companies would never be and rubber ~nd plastics son ally , employment in annual me eting of th e no limit on the amount of stal e repaid ." prodl!cts. manufacturing dropped 1.6 SOuthern Ohio Mental Health "Declines were moderated, per cent to 91,000 in March. Associalion, May 8, at the agricultural Legion Hall here. however, by recalls of auto Dayton-Non ATTENTION! AREA Ralph Edwards, chairman workers laid off during in- InduStries empioytid 324,000 ventory ·a djustments;" the wage and salary workers in of the Founders' Day OO..eau said. . March~ fractionally above recognition and -silver anSituation in the state's February. Seasonal expansion niver5ary celebration, said a major metropolltian ar~ in- in non-manufacturing was social hour will begin at 6 p.m. eluded: , · largely.offset by layoffs lri the followed by dinner at 7. ' 'What Is Past Is Prologue " ~~ ;-Wage and salary manufacture of durable goods is the theme of the mee ting. employment at 251,000 in factory employment slipped .9 FotindeJ'II, charter members, Marchwaa .fractionally below to 100,000 in March. February. Layoffs in .the Toledo - ' Nonagricultural past presidents, volunteers of pr~ction of tires and mooor wage and salary employment SOMHA, and retirees . of vehicle parts lowered factory in March was 277,0j)O, ,5 per Portsmouth Receivin g employment 1.3 per cent to cent above .February . The Hospital will be honored . 17,000 in march. . . gain was largely seasonal, ' The dinner is open to the Q!nlM - Non-egrlcultilral concentrated In non- public at $4 per person . wage and salary employment manufacturing. Employment Reservations can be made by totaled 150,000 in March, an in manufacturing totaled contacting Louise Austin at 1nc-ae of .2 per cent from lio,OOO in March, 'fractionally the SOMHA office, 9 a .m.-! . p.m., daily , 354-2076, The · F e b r u a r y . . N o n - above February. · manufacturing rose . Youngstown • Warren - deadline is May 5. PEDWIN :Following dinn er , an aeaaonally while employment Ma.r ch wage and salary For Men & Young Men. In J!Wiufacturin8 dropped 1.6 . e. m p I o y m e n t I n election of officers will be per cent, however, to 57,000 in oonagrlcultural industries of held. All members of SOMHA CONNIES & MISS AMERICA March. , the Youngstown-Warren area are eligible to' vote and par· ticipate in the short businesS ctaclaaaU Non- at :m,ooo waa .7 P"!' cent • For The Girls agrlcpltural indUIIries . em- above February. Seasonal session. The Southern Ohio ployed 534 000 wage and expansion among non- Mental Health Association is salarywtd,;,.inMarcb, up .9 manufacturing industries- funded by United Way .Inc. per cent, from February. · ootably services and trade- and is a contract agency of th e Employiiaent In factories W1!5 responsible for the ad- Southern Tri-Co un ty Com SHOE.S jumped 1.4 per cent to 156,0000 vance. Manufacturing em- munity Board of Mental POMEROY, OHIO as many 'auto workers were ployment at 81,000 wa s Health · a nd' Mental Retar· recalled. fractionaly below Febf1!8rY. dation 1648 board) . at 9.2% in .Ohio 1 CELEBRATE . DA.YWITH as a tourism area is the result of socia l factors and ihe economic and energy si tuations. Outdoor rec rea tion, including camping, hiking, canoeing, and bicycling, is reaching new hei ghts of popularity . Tra ve lers are increasingly in teres ted in state park . faci lities, historic sites, and natural environments. Higher gaso line costs and conservation programs have encouraged the public to visit nearby tourism areas. · "We believe that t])is is an ideal time for an aggressive promotion of Southern Ohio", John Irwin said, "We want the residenls of this region as well as visitors from nearby Metropoli tan areas, including Ci ncinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Wheeling to become a,ware of all the recreational opport unities, historic attracti ons, and the warmth and friend liness of the people of So uthern Ohio". ·' ON ' 'BETWEEN THE (j PO~TSMOUTH - Scenic beauty, the finest outdoor recreation facilities in . the state and genuinely warm and .friendl)'people are qualities of All SHOES ~­ ' Ohio's Southland big"in auto club pJ"ogram 20 % Mother's Day messages will appear in Classified on May 11th. Deadline for receipt . of . your mes!!age at this newspaper is May 9th. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT eWHITE eNAVY eBROWN ~BLUE 1....:..------------·~--------- ' The We also will sand Mother an attractive card that will tell her · ..to watch for your message in the special Mother's Day section. Mother'.s Day greetings cost only $1.00 for 20 words. Open Weekdays ti i 5: oo, Sat ti 18: oo J- -.. m> J Dr. Mortiz is ' • Pomeroy A o.. ' ' ' PIC-A-PAIR Main St. """"''~"""I·~"""'"'· w""""·'"H •. Unemployment resistant. See them now, do it yo.u rself y FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at' the Rock Sprjngs hall. Laurel .Grange will be host. The national dress judging contest will be held. ' MATERIALS r----------------......-.r---1 effect, was giving the FBI the "Don't forget! Brush after ever1 meal and after siphoning subpoena power that congress / gas . has refused to give it," Sedler arglled. "It's a clear perversion of the grand jury Calendar~ Meigs Co. Branch a' And this grand jl.lry, in_L.----------...::..;=~.::::;.=;..;.:.,===--' wav e lengths , especially the system." Eugene Siler, a U.S: attorney from Lexington, countered that the women should be jailed for contempt because ' a witness cannot look at thhe motives of a grand ' jury." He contended the grand jury had been rightfully pursuing its investigative role. So IVI'fH T~ OF' 2.8·8'5 President's Tee-Off ON HAND, WHAT 00 TH£ William Howard Taft was the BIB BOYS DeCReE. 'f' fir st presi dent to play ·golf and was 'considered a good player. In August. 1909, the first year of his presidency , a man bet $1 ,000 that Taft could not play the diffi cult Myopia Golf Course in Boston within the required 100 strokes. Taft turned in his cl ubs at 98. Water Consumption A total of ~.170 billion gallons of water - about eight times the average daily flow of the Mississippi River -- is funneled . , 'liJt:!'~·:~?<i::;:::;-j donations this week· for t;\yan daily through the nation's water pipes, turbines and irri gation Jeffers fund: plea5e turn in to systems to meet the needs of hom<ls. factories, farms and power plants. •- "u ... ... .... =t -, ...... . . . . .... ... �; -. -·-'~~ , 1 .. ' - - ' ... .. .. ··~~ -- ... ... '-"" uo ..... ·- ·'-"'"- ; · ...~ -· .. ·~ -.. ~-, -. . ... _.,...,..... ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~day, April30,!975 New welfare law· is approved Great steamboat race ·bl!gins at 5 ' By ,BOB WESTON WUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Cin~ii!nati.'s · Delta Queen leacji her series with the Belle oi!Auisville, 6-:i, but today lor the first' time ever the Julia --' BeUe Swain from Peoria, Ill., will be out to claim its share of glory .in the 12th annual Kentucky Derby Festival Grtl!lt Steami!oat Race on the Ohio River here. The Queen will be assigned a 11111e nearest the Kentucky shore, the Julia Belle Swain will have the middle lane, and the publlcly-<>wned Belle will race·along the Indiana side of the nlver. lri :r;onjunction with today's race; which gets under way at 5 pm. (ED'tl if all goes as planned, the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. of Cincinnati has scheduled the christening of America's newest paddleWheei steamboat, the $17 milllim Mississippi Queen. The ultimate successor to the Delta Queen was built at the Jeff Boat Yard in Jeffersonville, Ind., across the river from here. U.S. Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., will christen the sternwheeier in a ceremony at Jeff Boat at noon today , She is chainnan of the Ho'use Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. A stiff Ohio River current kept the Delta Queen from reaching its home port.,Tuesday, as had been seheduled, and ticket-lloiding passengers enroute to this city were bu~ed to ·Aurora, Ind., to rendezevous with the Queen . Despite the problem, the Queen was expected to arrive here in time for today's race against the Belle and Julia Belle Swaim. The Queen, this nation 's only. paddiewheel steamer permitted to carry overnight passengers, hopes to be able to return to Cincinnati Friday to take on more passengers headed for this city and Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Officials who operated the Belle of louisville have taken steps to reduce the weight on the boat so she will be slim and trim for today's race. They have limited the passenger ·load ' tO 100, including crew; from her ordinar y capacity of 750 ·passengers. All adJitional passengers will ride the Chaperone, an excursion boat from Cincinnati, which should provide an excellent vantage point for the event. Also, the Belle this year has added · a bow-thruster .mechanical turning device, which the Queen used last year in beating the !Auisville paddlebOat. While the crews of the Queen and the Belle keep alert for any secret tactics one would have for the other, the newcomer in the race might just ~eak off with the Golden Antlers Trophy, symbpl of riverbpat supremacy, which goes to the winner until the following year and another contest. The Julia Belle Swain, coowned and skippered tiy Capt. Dennis Trone, 44, is the smallest of the three boats in the race and will generate less horsepower than her two Court frees four women ·· By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) -The way has been cleared for release of four young women Jaile4 ' since March 8 for refusing to testify to a Lexington, Ky., federal grand jui'y"-!!nd the legality of holding out from the grand jury Is to be decided , An attorney for the four reluctant witnesses complains the grand jury has been illegally helping the FBI do its work. Th~ U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday ordered U.S. District Court Judge Bernard T. Moynahan Jr. in Lexington, who found the young women in contempt and jailed them without bond, to set ball for all four and then re-<>pen the case. The appellate judges said "The issue is in doubt whether the sole or domiilant purpose of subpoenaing the witnesses before the grand jury was to obtain information that would purportedly aid the government in apprehending already.ffidicted fugitives ." The judges ordered the case back ' to Moynahan ''for a determination of the issue" after bail is set for the women. MarIa Seymour, 22, of Lex· ington, and Linda Link, 22, of Louisville have been held in the Franklin County Jail in' Frandfort, Ky ., since March 8 Njne appointed 'I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James . A. Rhodes has appointed nine Ohio · men to various boards and commissi~s. including Joseph E. Cole,l!ieveiand, for a second term ··as Cleveland State Univei\ity trustee and Kenneth A. Gibson, Crestline, as a trustee of North Central Technical College. Other appointments in,, eluded; -Edward C. Kirkpatrick, Washb)gton Court House, to the Recreation and Resources Council. -C1Ivin R. Kiracofe, Lima, to the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission. -Gerald H. Thuma, Zanesville, . to the Waterway Safety Council. · -Dr. Peter Lanclone, Bellaire, to the state Medical Board for a second tenn. - Martin 0 . Chapman, . Akron, to the National Museum of Afro-American History and Cultural Planning Council. - Donald A. Campbell, Athens County, to the Com~on on Aging . -Jacob B. Sweeney, Cincin· nati, to the Motor Vehicle Dealers' and Salesmen's Licensing Board. and Jill Raymond, 23, and Gail Cohee 21 both of Lexington have bee~ held in the Bell Co ty Jail in Pineville Ky . un · ' Moynahan offered to free the. four if and w~en, they testified , but If they dldn t talk they faced the prospect of another year in jail because the grand jury doesn't end its term until April, !976. Two other subpoenaed witnesses, Debbie Hands, 22 , and James Carey Junkin, 19, both of Lexington, also were jailed March 8 but earlier this month they testified and were freed. The grand jury dispute stems from an FBI search for two 26-year old women on its famous 11 10 most wanted" fugitives list -Susan Edit Saxe and Katherine ;\nn Power. I·' · Miss Saxe was recently captured in Philadelphia but Miss Power remains at la~ge . The two had been sought for more than four years in connection with a Boston bank robbery and the murder of a Boston policeman. The FBI had reports thhe two spent part of last swnmer in Lexington and early this year the si:x witnesses were subpoenaed. Attorney Robert Sedler, a professor at the University of Kentucky, took their case and, contending ''the grand jury system is notto be used to help the FBI gather apprehension information," and appealed to the higher court here. 11 _The House unanimously . :<\DC· caseloads, has cited a tee, now is in the Senate Rules By LEE ~EONARD . adopted -coun tin g on her man e u ~ UPI Statehouse Reporter and sent to the Senate tlght budget in declining to Committee for assignment for legislation permitting stat.e . vera bility in th e turns a floor vote. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The support higher amounts. employes on extended to propel her"to victory. Moyer said the governor Al)lendn)ent·Approved 'Ohio General Assembly has All traffic , including taken final legislative action approves of the disaster relief All dlnendment offered by medical leave to continue commerciai,' ' pleasure and on a $20.8 million sup- .money, auned at recovery Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R- group life insurance at group spectator- craft, ·will ' be plemental rates at their own expense. welfare ap- projects ·in areas of Hariiilton Ironto~-, was appro~ed by-: Both chambers were to stopped on the race route from propriation , including $1 and Greene counties struck'by c_omrntt~ee, allo'Ymg sp 4:15 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. million earmarked for tornadoes in April 1974. The J.m1t violators to escape reconvene today at 1:30, pm. today. Spectator craft will be disaster relief, but Gov. maJor unfunded pr~ject is one " point" deductions for allowed to anchor on the In- James f.. Rhodes may veto a costing more than $500,000 in travelmg up. 00 60 ~.p.h. ~ diana side of the river during pa ir of provisions opposed by Saylor Park, Hamilton freeways wtthin c1ty lbni the race provided ·they keep his adininistration. County and 70 m.p.h. on interstate within 75 feet of the bank. No Senaie Minority Leader M,i- highways outside city llmi!B. Both the House and Senate boats will be allowed to anchor approved a joint conference chael J . . Maloney, R- TheHousepassed, 8l~,a~d along the Kentucky side of the committee report on 'the Cincinnati, said it would cost sent to the Senate a bill river during the race, which measure Tuesday, although 'the state between $300,000 and repealing a section of law. that will be run regardless of the Republicans attempted to $500,000 to staff the regional prohibits school bus dr~vers INTEREST weather . derail it in the Senate ori welfare offices, taking money ~om flashing their _red Signal The three sternwhe~lers will grmmds parts of the bill would out of the allotment for in· lights o~ certain -~ty streets head upstream around Six- contribute to welfare creased welfare caseloads. and busmess districts. Mile Island and then race bureaucracy , , The· Public Welfare Depart.. . Chief sponsor of ~e legis~ downstr:.eam where the finish Thomas Moyer, top aide to ment dosed four of the lion, Rep. PaulS. W~gard, line is set at the tower of the the governor, said late regional offices and failed to Stow, said a potential safety 5 Louisville Water Co. Tuesday Rhodes will study staff three others since the hazard IS created every time a . I' bus stops to let out Following the Kings Island Air memoranda from the state Rh0 de dminist 100k school s a ra lon sch . 1 childr t · t section Show featuring hot air Public Welfare Department office. House Democrats oo . en a 10 er . bollloons and bipiaJes doing and Office of Budget and restored the offices in the bill stop lights within business Ninety day interest penalty loop-the-loops over Cox Park Management before deciding and Senate Democrats are~. d 'd li ht if .. withdrawn before agreed Wmgar . sa1 a g may here, the race will get un- what to do with the bill. maturity date. derway at Fourth Street and Sen. ·Donald E. Lukens, R- tum green while the ~chool Moyer said item vetoes are the River Warf. ' 41 COnceivable" on provisions: Middletown . tenned the ex- bus has stopped to let childrm , - Requiring the operation of penditure "waste of money off' but motonsts may at12 regional welfare offices, on a~istrative overlap," tempt to pass ~he bus, and are which the Public Welfare shortly before the Senate legally pemutted to do so, Department has reduced to approved the conference becaus.e the drlve~s are r rt 21_12 virtuall along prohib1te~ from ~ctlvatmg five since January. ' Y their flashmg red lights. -Spending $173,000 on food epo · The Athens County =~~~es. The House vote In other legislative developFACTS stamp ' 'outreach" programs, Savings & Loan Co, ments: 296 Second St. which the department mainAppropriation Increased Pomeroy, Ohio -The Senate unanimously 01 the 42 per cent of women tained could be financed out of · The department's original passed and sent to the HoUse a workers who worked full-time an original $1 million appropriation of $14.6 million ~ in 1973 ( 50 to 52 weeks per allocation for local welfare was increased to $18.6 million bill raising from $15 to $50 the • year) , only ha II ea rned at least administration. license fee for commercial despite the budget squeeze. $5 903 . That figure represented Tight Budget Cited 57'9 per cent of the $10,202 meThe Senate Finance Com- ,. Moyer said the Office of mittee then added $2 million dian earnings or fully employed men, The World Alma nac Budget and j'.fanagemen,t , for disaster relief and $173,000 1 100's of Samples On Display reports. Although the greater which originally proposed a for food stamp assistance. The number of women work ers held $14.6 million appropriation to conference committee earCAROLE AND PREMIER white collar jobs, most of those meet rising general relief and marked only $1 million for were less skil!ed and lower pay· disaster relief and voted oo put mg than men s pos1t10ns. the rest in a general Drape~y, emergency fund for future use. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner · Meanwhile, the Senate Transportation Committee approved a bill making the 55 m.p.h. speed lbnit permanent in Ohio. Similar legislation was approved last week by the House Highways and Highway Safety Conunittee. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cincinnatl, chainnan of the commitrivals . But Trone will be On Certificates Of De!Qit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term '.@ WORLD ALMANAC I . . cc.a:nn::er~s~.:'""':'""'~:'""'~:'"""~~~~~;~~~~~ Slipcover, UpholsteiJ 1 ·sOCia• ,.· I• ,.:~:::_night. SATURDAY BENEFIT Square Dance, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m .. at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. · sponsored by center with proceeds to Ryan Jeffers fund . Music by Darell and' Cm:ol Taylor, Frank Hudson and Tracy Hackett; callers Glenn Lambert and Frank Hudson. Se.nlor citizens also coliec,ting ' v~ ·~a v siM·-o--N.-s-.__, . rutdSa.ue! l Big Water The Ca liforn ia legislature na med a large lake on the Ca lifornia-Nevada border·Lake Bigler, in honor of Gov. William Bigler (1814·1880), but the peo~;~t~ol pie ignored the official name and continued to call it Lake Tahoe. an Indian term meaning '' big water" 1---R' tn ~ 1(}1""4,~~ 1/\~ iiO All widths available In our wide, wid~ selection. · Al l ar'e soil resistant, washable, permanent press and crease Fast Delivery and save dollars. Dusty Wa~elengtbs A good supply of dust can pre- . vent a glowing sunset. When sunlight , comprised of light f rom vanous colored wavelengths, bumps into the at· mosph ere's dust particles, the component parts are scattered and deflected. The shorter The Fabr·•c Shop 7 .. 0 ~ )>; POMEROY Owik-Sew, Me calls & Simplicitv Patterns . . mo~to t~•u otALflll JlS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 Open.Fridav. & Saturday Ti 18 blue, spread more than the ' - -..-·-·-·-·----··--------·-~·-··-··-"-"-....1 longer waves like red ancj yellow . • · ·a 9"•a~ way to 1ay HAPPY mOTHEA'I •' :· You can tell her just 'how great she is with your own original massage in the Mother's Day greetings in the Classified section of this newspaper. .• :- :- ' - " . . Unitarians see stripper as art fonn RICHARDSON,. Tex. (UP!) ·- Unitarian Minister Bill Nichols wanted to show his "congregation what the life of an exotic dancer was like. So Diana King demonstrated all the way down. to her Gstring. "We saw the dance simply as an art fonn," Nichols said, diacussing Miss King's performance at the church this weekend. "The people said they liked it." The congregation of 100 some dressed in business suits and others barefooted and in jeans -watched intently as the petite blonde swirled, twirling a transparent purple veil. Miss King, a professional stripper in a Dallas nightclub, smiled widely at the men and women seated in metal folding chairs. She glided lightly across the carpet, bending and turning in tim~ to the pop music. The congregation applauded her act. Nichols' congregation, · which meets in a small, red Irick building formerly . a Church of Olrist, averages 30 years old and ranges from university professors and physicians to walterS. He said the group did not view the dance as erotic. Ohio's Southland the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio will promote to tourists with a comprehensive Jlrogram announced Thursday. · "Changing life styles and interests have made Southern Ohio one of the most attractive areas in the s tate for tourists," AAA Executive Vice President John P. Irwin said, announ cing the program. The promotion will focus on the area's outstanding state park facilities, historic points of interest, and increasingly popular rural attractions. Using a regional approach to tourism promotion, the program will establish Southern Ohio as a distincl geographieal area in which to spend vacation weeks, threeday holidays and weekend drives. The area of promotion includes the counties of Scioto, Adams, Highland, Pike, Ross, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton, Hocking, Gallia , Me igs, Athens, 'and Washington. The 13 counties will be pr omoted as " OHIO'S SOUTHLAND" to emphasize their scenic beauty and hospitality of their people as well as geographic location. The emblem for the promotion highlights the counties and cities of the area on a field>of dark green trees within an outline of the State. "Ohio's Southland" in bright orange script with accent lines are featured above the region. Initially the OHIO'S SOUTHLAND will include displays i~ the Auto Club's regional offices and motels and service stations where travelers can learn of current and upcoming attractions and events. Feature articles about the region will be distributed throughout Ohio and adjacent states and through the state 's department of tow· ism. Organizations · concerned with tourism and the tourism industry will be asked to play an importan t part in the OHIO'S SOUTHLAND program. "The Automobile Club or Conference planned on humannes·s . ATHENS - .Professors Donald M. Borchert and J. David Stewart, Ohio University Philosophy Deparbnent, annpunced the ''Ohio University Conference on Humanness," which is free and open to the public at the Athens campus, May 7-10. Dr. Stewart said the essential purpose of the conference is to "provide an opportunity for humanists from a variety of disciplines to advoss themselves to the question of what it means to be a human bei ng in a society dominated by technology and imPersonal social in- Southern Ohio i' proud to be making a mH jor comrnitJnen t to promoting tour.isrn in this region " , Ml'". Irwin saicl 1 ' 'but for this progrnm to reali ze il-s full potential we need the " ha ve not h~1d _d coordi nafed program tu mnkc travelers nware of this rrglon as a whole. We bclJcve that the OH IO ' S SCJliTH !.AN D pnnnotion ("an provide the in volvement of others. We unily of purp11se to s ub - .. r . •• What mother wouldn't love a colorful arrangement of fresh · flowers on Mother' s Day? Especially if they come from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Please order hers today! "' • Wide Selection w i~ Mixed Pols Hydrangeas Azalea Bushes Potted Mums -·... .. '" .. Coisages "' .. , CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS •U '" FINAL TRAINING DENVER (UPI) Seventh-ranked heavyweight Ron Lyle will leave for Las Vegas Friday for the final two weeks' of training for , his heavyweight title fight with champion Muhammall Ali May 16. Joining Lyle will be sparring partners Randy Stevens of New York; Denver heavyweight Leroy Jones, 13-(1 as a pro; Houston· heavyweig ht Johnny Boudreaux, who is 16-0; and New York heavyweight Wendell Newton. Please Terrariums Planters Permanent Arrangements Place Orders Early! •• ' • We Wire Flowers Everywhere! -, Pomeroy Flower '" I ll) Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . PH. 992-2039 "' .."'. ... this p<3rt of the state" . The increasi ng atLOAN OFFICE ROBBED tr ;J etiveness of Southern Ohio PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! j - Two men robbed the suburban Wheelersburg branch of the First Federal O F' ~'ICER APPf l~N TED Savings & Loan of · ap- COLUMBUS 1 ° 11 - Col. proximately $2,000 just before 'Il1omas S. l'o: will take noon Tuesday. 01er Thurs1I as U.S. officPr in Offici als said the t"o took property :~nd f money from one, rash rlra\\ l'r the ad j1JtJJ1t "',. · ,,J's office. while poi nti ng p:stols at Fa rrell , snpt.·u:tcndent of branch .~1\ibtn <Jge r D,avid the Coltm1bus WnrkJiOIJ.Se the Jo ·: !!. 'Il1ey passed up n pa<t Y<m oril '!J. • of the se<..-ond drawer and fled in an Oii io Sekctivr S..·ni r·c System old car when a patron :1r · 1970.7:1. \\'OS n:w.·• to the post peared at the drive-~ window Tuesda}. ' .u assembly~s ""' " •• U.S. Grade A WHOLE FRYERS .... ... ... "\, 39~ LB. ' ~. '" , 1"1 . .. Cut favor lb. 45~ II U< I CHICKEN WINGS ... .-;·49~ lb. LEGS and THIGH$ ... 59~ ·lb. BREAST$ ....................... 69~ lb. ........ '· $100 COCA· COLA ...............f!CJ!!!-.~~... 4-320Z . .... • · TOE' SANDALS SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ··~ --~'/ • ' VINE RIPE 39 4 $1 00 oz WHOLE KERNEL CORN............. I 49¢ TOMATOES ........•..•.........•••••~~. May8 dinner FAITliFUL BRAND 'I . MORTON .... ·• 1'>, 16 . 1 • ' -' J l' i ' ot. , ,' 59 BREAD.........••.• ~·········· .~.~~.4/ - ." .. ''I •, GOLDEN ISLE 11 ' \:· ,. ¢ MARGARINE ••.•••.......•....••.... ~·. ' · ' . ........~ ···~ .'~ .... $ OO ;! ::~ 1 ·-·~ ·~·· ,.., ·'' ~~UG:~N~ · · · ·. .~. . . . . . . . ~.~ 119 ... : OPEN .· H, 9til7 ••• ud HERE ·NOW Mon.·Sit. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturc!ay ... !' . .' We Reserve Right To limit Quantity ,, J. j / ,, .. . ~' "' -· ' I· '' " . TICKOS ON SALE r ,,,, ,, ' ,," ,," MIX 'N MATCH BLUE ·BONNffi - ,. > -FROZEN DINNERS•...... ~············ Chapman's • ~ . speaker for OFF -. .v T axpayer gl.veway • :rnay win • ,., sta ntia lly int rease tourism in stitutions." Stewart added tha t, " this question is made. all the more urgent by the overwl1eiming fact of change in all fa cets of society. It is rapid change which leaves behind th e debris of a ravaged environment and the tragedy of economically I obsolete persons" Dr. Borchert added that "scholars from a variety of disciplines. haye declared that we n\ust direct (ihe forces . of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Bureau of change or be crushed by either fu nds which could be used lor Employment Services reported Tuesday a nuclear holocaust, an en- COLUMB US 1UP! ) unemployment in Ohio increased i~ March from vironmental disaster , or a Senate Assistant Minorit y this pm·pose. It could over a pe riod of years amount to 9.2 per cent of the civilian labor force to 9.4 per totalitarian regime tha t offers Leader Paul E. Gilhnor, R- billio ns of dollars." peace of mine at any cost." Port Clinton, says the Gen era l cent. . Gilbn01 said the present And thusly., Borch er t in- A"embly is s~ri ously "onThe bureau said an estimated 449,000 Ohioans dicated , there is that feelin g sidcnng "' anthoi'iz1ng tin~ pri) Vl ~lon::: ~ff'r,~ p-lctced in the were without jobs in March compared with 435,000 that there must be ·' d e finit~ gi vea way of mmions ol dolla rs constitutivn · m(lre than a in February. Total employment' advanced .8 per direction in the forces or of taxpayer money to sub- century 'npo as <l reaction to cent to 4,317,000 in March. change, and values' must be sidize private eorporations in the abuses b0: :ta le governnicnt at that tnJll' of using gpeUed out which will se rve as Ohio. " ta X]layer mon ey for private " The propos ed con'Ohio manufacturers suf- Cleveland -Wage and criteria for the meaning of employment in humanness in our rapidly stitutional amendmen t ... companies." fered a .6 per cent loss in salary "11lis major JJt! W ,step is would rep! at-e a long standing employment in March, the non-agricultural · industries at changing society." being taken wit!: little time for policy in Ohio, embodied m Qllreau said. 857,000 in March was .2 per ·pu blic discussion, or even two const itutional provisions, ''The largest loss occurred 'cent above February. The against the state assuming the awareness, of th is major in the production of non- advance was due to seasonal debts of private corporations, reversal of state po licy, " he electrical macqinery as growth in oonmanufact~ing or loaning or giving taxpayer said. "1l1e proposal was introdecreased demand ' prompted - notably in trade and 1the money to private cor- du ced only Apr il 9 and cutbacks and a labor- service industries. followin g two ·perf unctory po rations, " Gillmor s!!id. management dispute idled Manufacturing employment " This maj o r change in hearings is alr~adv out on the workers producing con- slipped .7 per cent to 259,000 in Ohio 's constitution would floo r for D vole struction machinery," said March. ''By the verv nat ure of the 'permit taxpayer money to be the bureau. "Layoffs, atColumbus . -Wage and . ' PORTSMOUTH Dr. program it i" realistic to used for the benefit of any trlbuted to fewer orders were salary employment in responsible for reductions in non-agricultural industries Timothy Moritz, director of private indi vidmils or <·or· expect th at " significan t primary metals, electrical was 450,000, fractionally the Ohio Departmen t of porat ions in the freight or prvportion of l'l'' taxpayer equipment. -notably elec- above February. · Although Mental Health and Mental pnsscnger ,_rail transrx>rt:~ lion money loaned h· thl:'-se private tr1ca1 Industrial appriiillus - non~manu!acturing rose sea- · Retardation, will spea k at the business: In addition , t.here i!' companies would never be and rubber ~nd plastics son ally , employment in annual me eting of th e no limit on the amount of stal e repaid ." prodl!cts. manufacturing dropped 1.6 SOuthern Ohio Mental Health "Declines were moderated, per cent to 91,000 in March. Associalion, May 8, at the agricultural Legion Hall here. however, by recalls of auto Dayton-Non ATTENTION! AREA Ralph Edwards, chairman workers laid off during in- InduStries empioytid 324,000 ventory ·a djustments;" the wage and salary workers in of the Founders' Day OO..eau said. . March~ fractionally above recognition and -silver anSituation in the state's February. Seasonal expansion niver5ary celebration, said a major metropolltian ar~ in- in non-manufacturing was social hour will begin at 6 p.m. eluded: , · largely.offset by layoffs lri the followed by dinner at 7. ' 'What Is Past Is Prologue " ~~ ;-Wage and salary manufacture of durable goods is the theme of the mee ting. employment at 251,000 in factory employment slipped .9 FotindeJ'II, charter members, Marchwaa .fractionally below to 100,000 in March. February. Layoffs in .the Toledo - ' Nonagricultural past presidents, volunteers of pr~ction of tires and mooor wage and salary employment SOMHA, and retirees . of vehicle parts lowered factory in March was 277,0j)O, ,5 per Portsmouth Receivin g employment 1.3 per cent to cent above .February . The Hospital will be honored . 17,000 in march. . . gain was largely seasonal, ' The dinner is open to the Q!nlM - Non-egrlcultilral concentrated In non- public at $4 per person . wage and salary employment manufacturing. Employment Reservations can be made by totaled 150,000 in March, an in manufacturing totaled contacting Louise Austin at 1nc-ae of .2 per cent from lio,OOO in March, 'fractionally the SOMHA office, 9 a .m.-! . p.m., daily , 354-2076, The · F e b r u a r y . . N o n - above February. · manufacturing rose . Youngstown • Warren - deadline is May 5. PEDWIN :Following dinn er , an aeaaonally while employment Ma.r ch wage and salary For Men & Young Men. In J!Wiufacturin8 dropped 1.6 . e. m p I o y m e n t I n election of officers will be per cent, however, to 57,000 in oonagrlcultural industries of held. All members of SOMHA CONNIES & MISS AMERICA March. , the Youngstown-Warren area are eligible to' vote and par· ticipate in the short businesS ctaclaaaU Non- at :m,ooo waa .7 P"!' cent • For The Girls agrlcpltural indUIIries . em- above February. Seasonal session. The Southern Ohio ployed 534 000 wage and expansion among non- Mental Health Association is salarywtd,;,.inMarcb, up .9 manufacturing industries- funded by United Way .Inc. per cent, from February. · ootably services and trade- and is a contract agency of th e Employiiaent In factories W1!5 responsible for the ad- Southern Tri-Co un ty Com SHOE.S jumped 1.4 per cent to 156,0000 vance. Manufacturing em- munity Board of Mental POMEROY, OHIO as many 'auto workers were ployment at 81,000 wa s Health · a nd' Mental Retar· recalled. fractionaly below Febf1!8rY. dation 1648 board) . at 9.2% in .Ohio 1 CELEBRATE . DA.YWITH as a tourism area is the result of socia l factors and ihe economic and energy si tuations. Outdoor rec rea tion, including camping, hiking, canoeing, and bicycling, is reaching new hei ghts of popularity . Tra ve lers are increasingly in teres ted in state park . faci lities, historic sites, and natural environments. Higher gaso line costs and conservation programs have encouraged the public to visit nearby tourism areas. · "We believe that t])is is an ideal time for an aggressive promotion of Southern Ohio", John Irwin said, "We want the residenls of this region as well as visitors from nearby Metropoli tan areas, including Ci ncinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Wheeling to become a,ware of all the recreational opport unities, historic attracti ons, and the warmth and friend liness of the people of So uthern Ohio". ·' ON ' 'BETWEEN THE (j PO~TSMOUTH - Scenic beauty, the finest outdoor recreation facilities in . the state and genuinely warm and .friendl)'people are qualities of All SHOES ~­ ' Ohio's Southland big"in auto club pJ"ogram 20 % Mother's Day messages will appear in Classified on May 11th. Deadline for receipt . of . your mes!!age at this newspaper is May 9th. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT eWHITE eNAVY eBROWN ~BLUE 1....:..------------·~--------- ' The We also will sand Mother an attractive card that will tell her · ..to watch for your message in the special Mother's Day section. Mother'.s Day greetings cost only $1.00 for 20 words. Open Weekdays ti i 5: oo, Sat ti 18: oo J- -.. m> J Dr. Mortiz is ' • Pomeroy A o.. ' ' ' PIC-A-PAIR Main St. """"''~"""I·~"""'"'· w""""·'"H •. Unemployment resistant. See them now, do it yo.u rself y FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at' the Rock Sprjngs hall. Laurel .Grange will be host. The national dress judging contest will be held. ' MATERIALS r----------------......-.r---1 effect, was giving the FBI the "Don't forget! Brush after ever1 meal and after siphoning subpoena power that congress / gas . has refused to give it," Sedler arglled. "It's a clear perversion of the grand jury Calendar~ Meigs Co. Branch a' And this grand jl.lry, in_L.----------...::..;=~.::::;.=;..;.:.,===--' wav e lengths , especially the system." Eugene Siler, a U.S: attorney from Lexington, countered that the women should be jailed for contempt because ' a witness cannot look at thhe motives of a grand ' jury." He contended the grand jury had been rightfully pursuing its investigative role. So IVI'fH T~ OF' 2.8·8'5 President's Tee-Off ON HAND, WHAT 00 TH£ William Howard Taft was the BIB BOYS DeCReE. 'f' fir st presi dent to play ·golf and was 'considered a good player. In August. 1909, the first year of his presidency , a man bet $1 ,000 that Taft could not play the diffi cult Myopia Golf Course in Boston within the required 100 strokes. Taft turned in his cl ubs at 98. Water Consumption A total of ~.170 billion gallons of water - about eight times the average daily flow of the Mississippi River -- is funneled . , 'liJt:!'~·:~?<i::;:::;-j donations this week· for t;\yan daily through the nation's water pipes, turbines and irri gation Jeffers fund: plea5e turn in to systems to meet the needs of hom<ls. factories, farms and power plants. •- "u ... ... .... =t -, ...... . . . . .... ... �.. . ' I. ' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, "I·" u ou, mo Band Boosters name Pat Wood president Officers were elected when the Meigs Local ' Band Boos tees met Monday night at the high schoql. Eiec~ were Pa t ~ood , president; Mrs. Bill Hudson, first vice president; Mrs. Joe Bolin, second vice presi(lenl ; Mrs . Mickey Williams, secrel<! ry; Mrs. Richard Cole, · treasurer; · M.r s . James Wamsley, publicity cha irperson . . Installation will be at the May mee ting . . Named to an auditing commi ttee we re Mrs. Joseph Thoren died Tuesday Joseph Thoren, 72, Minersville, died Tuesday afternoon at the Arcadia Ntlrsing Home, Cool ville. Mr. Thoren was born Nov. i4, 1902, and was a son of J oseph a nd Ellen Walstene thoren. He was a member of St. J ohn 's Lutheran Church, Pi ne Grove. Mr. Thoren was preceded in dea th by his bro ther, George. He is survived by his wife, Virgi nia, and son , J oe, both of Mine rs ville, and one sister, Ellen Nelson, Stewart , Fla . Also . survivi ng are three grandehildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will follow in St. John's Cemetery, Rev. William Middleswa rth will be in charge. Frie nds may call any time after 1 this even ing. Edith Thomas died Wedneslhly Mrs . Edith Mulford Thomas, 85, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. died this morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born Sept. 12, 1889, in Gallia Coun ty. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sons, Sl<!nley Thomas and Ernest Kennedy; three sisters and four brothers. Survivors inelude a grandda ug hter, Mrs. Garriso n ( Judith ) K en n e d y, Poughkeepsie, N. v:;r:-two grea t-grandchildren , on.e da ughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Akron ; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Schuler , Pomeroy; Mrs. Garn et Folden, Titusville, Fla., and one brother, Clinton Mulford, Columbus. )("-" She was a me mber of the Methodist Church at Slorys Rtin Road and had worked for several years in the Marv Jane and Martin Resl<! urants , Middleport. Funeral services will be at Ra wlin gs-Co at s F un er al Home Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev . Ch ester Le mley offi ciating. Burial will be in the Che shire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 4-9 p.m. Thursday. ·Red world hails Wendell Grate, Mrs. Richard Co le and Mrs. Mic key Williams. Plans were completed !or . th e annual band banquet Saturday night at the high sc hool with awards to be presented. Parents may atlend at $2.50 a person . Band members may attend free. The auction was set !or May 10 (Continued from page 1) at the Pomeroy junior high sc hool with doors to open at 10 bassy. a. m, and the auction to begin · At 10:30 a.m., President Minh .announced the unconditional at 11. The junior high band a~d surrender of South Vietnam to the Conununists "to avoid ' ' vocal concert was announced needlesss bloodshed." for Friday evening at the At i2 :30 p.m. North Vietnamese army tanks rumbled into Middl eport . Juni or High the city and headed for the presidentiill palace to accept the Building. 1\ housewares party surrender. was planned for May 13 in the Residents were obviously fearful. But when it was clear senior high cafeteria beg in- there was to be no more killing for those who put down thei• nin g at 7 p.m. arms, they began to take to the streets. The Conununist tanks went past the embassy and rumbled straight into the palace grounds, breaking down the gates as they went. · TWO SENTENCED Troo(lS spead out quickly, took the palace guard prisoner and DINNER PLANNED James See, Gallipolis raced inside the building to raise a huge VietCong flag. A c~ icken noodle dinner will By F W·:- Va., and Cora li I :30 p.m. they had occupied virtually all ministries. and be Friday from 11 a .m. to 6:30 erry, · Le'· t w v -mi 'tory headquarters . The big Viet Cong flags went up on Grunm, ...r , . a., app.m. at the United Pentecosl<!l peared before Meigs County cars, jeeps, tariks, the National Asssembly and government . Church, S. Third Ave., Mid- Common Pleas Judge Bacon ministries. . dleport. The price is $1.50 and Tuesday on bills of in- Military vehicles not occupied by the victorious Conundeli veries will be made in the formation charging each with munists flew the white flag of surrender. Middl epor t and Pome roy Soldiers threw down weapons and stripped off boots and three counts of forgery. areas only. Those wanting See was sentenced to Ohio . unifonns on Saigon streets and tried to fade into the poptiladelivery may call 992-2502 or State Penitentiary and Grinun · lion. The Conununists made no inunediate attempt to round ·992-7825. The menu consists of to Marysville Reformatory,, them up but moved quickly to seciu-e key areas in what obho memde noodles wi th both for six months to five viously was a well-planned operation. chic ke n, cole slaw , gre en A Saigon policemen, identified by his uniform as Lt. Col. years. bean s, homemade rolls and ' Long, put a pistol to his head and committed suicide in the pie. The even t is being held at main downtown square. the ladies auxiliary of the Crowds came out in greater and greater numbers, and by 2 church. p.m.there were about 1,000 persons on downtown Tu Do, where during American involvement U.S. soldiem were entertained · in sleazy .bars by prostitutes. AUTOS COLLIDE Sheriff Deputy Manning Saigon radio announced the city was henceforth to be called Pleasant Vall ey Hospital Roush investigated ·a traffic Ho Chi Minh City- "the city which Uncle Ho dreamed of." Ho Disc harges .:._ David F. accident Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. died in 1969. F orshee, Gallipoli s Ferry; in Chester Township on SR 7ln Sollie aspects of the takeover were confused. Mrs . Edwa rd Star and whi ch William L. Fee, 44, Most civil servants and government workers fled with the daughter, Pomer oy; Edith Chillicothe, was turning into a Communist advance, causing some electrical outages and · Wilfong, Lakin ; George Holly, driveway and a car driven by communications problems. International conununications were closed, opened, closed Gallipolis;· Claude Lancaster, .Howard D. Stolla r , 59, Frazier's Bottom, and Mrs. Marietta, struck the Fee Kenneth Williams, Scottown. vehicle in passing. There were New ci tizens , April 29, A son no injuries or cil<!tion and only • to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, moderate damage . to both (Continued from page 1) · discovering the injured foot vehicles . • ... · .... · Frazier's Bottom. be seeking the $125,000- added following his loss in the Florida Derby, Foolish purse at Churchill Downs. Other prominent horses Pleasure was fitted with bar scheduled for this year's shoes for three weeks. He then Derby are Bob Clayton 's won the Wood Memorial Promised City, Roland wearing regular shoes with Aristone Sr.'s Bombay Duck vulcanized rubber pads.. In this race, Foolish squad and a 50-member girls Miss Cornwell and Rita and Mrs. Robert F. Robert's Pleasure narrowly defeated Spratley, a member of the Honey Mark. A mandatory squ ad. Bombay Duck after coming limit of 20 horses has been set Taking par t in Tuesday's girls' track squad. from the number iS starting ceremony at Buckeye Com- The public is invited to by Churchill Downs for. this position . munity Track · were Dr . , attend the special olympic year 's Derby, and if that In addition to being on the Bernard Niehm , superin - regionals. Events will begin at many horses actually start, the winner would receive Rio Grande College Board of tendent; Mrs. Blackburn , 10 a.m . each day. $247,100. That purse is reduced Trustees, Mrs. Greer was also by $1,500 for each horse less recently named as the first woman director of the than 20 to sl<!rt. Foolish Pleasure is trained Hamilton First National Bank by LeRoy Joliev . After in Oak Ridge, Tenn. again and opened again over a slx-llour period . But despite the fears and apprehensions of many •. the first day under CommniBt control in Saigon was relatively calm. In general, newsmen were. allowed to operate at will, although only news .wires were allowed to send out news. Radiophotos and radio circuits were not allowed, and no planes . were allo'ft'ed to land to pick up television film. There was rio censorship of the news reports. In the case of UPI at least, there was no contact between the Conununists and newsmen except on the streets. Ask One·Of The Baker Boys About the Frigidaire-HuHy Bicycle OHer ••• " an announcement made today by Marth a Cornwell , a member of GSI;s physical etlucation department. .Nine teams, including both the boys and girls squads from Holzer Medical Center GSI, willl<!ke part. More than (Discharged; April29) 300 youngsters are expected to Mel ody Ad_ams, Dovie participate in the meet. Adkins , Vonda Carter, Jay The event will be held on Collins, Barbara Cook, J anice GSI's three-year-old Buckeye Coon, Cora Cummins, Melvin Community Track. Davis III, Doldie Ewing, Iris The annual sl<!te meet is Fles ber, Carl Francis, Toby scheduled June 29 and 30 at Greer, Rebecca Halley, Ohio Sl<!te Universi ty. Debbie Hughes, Ja mes Tuesday aftern oon, Mrs . Hunl ey, Cha rl es Johnson, Randy (Sandy) .Blackburn, Dennis Lane, Susie Lauder- presiden t of the Gallipolis milt, Harley Long, Sherry Junior Wom an's 'Club , Ma hone, Tim McComas, prese nted a check to the inMargare t Mill er, James stitute's physical education Mitr ikov, Wilham Payton , · deparlment to help purchase Sara PlantS, Sl<!cey Pollard; . new track uniforms. GSI has a 50-member boys Barnie Porter, George Salzman , Cor a Sharp, Malco lm Siders and son, · :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::: Delores Pyree, Mrs. ·Earl EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wal ters an d son, Au gust Friday through Sunday, a Winigman . George Young. chance of showers dally and (Births) temperatures av eraging Mr. and Mrs. John Carper , Jr., a daughter, Jackson ; Mr . below normal. Dally highs will be 55 to 60 north and in and Mrs. Marlin Donley, a the 60s .south. Lows will be son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper, a son, Kerr. · in the 40s. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ATTACK ON Danish Prime .Minister Anker Joergensen is met with enthusiastic response as he returns fire during a playful snowball light at his cabin retreat in Copenhagen. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 -.-- LOW PRICE FPI-170T • • • • • • Foolish Pleasure Mrs . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. MAY 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . OUR REGULAR 17.0 cu. ft. refrigerat~ volume 100% Frost-Proof convenience 4.75 cu. ft. freezer compartment Twin Vegetable Hydrators Flex-Quik ice trays and server Four full-width shelves LADIES' FASHION DRESSES RAINCOAT YOURSELF ON A HUFFY BICYCLE .. LADIES' FULL -LENGTH PUT FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME AND PUT -GSI to host r~gional olympics Gallipolis Slate Institute will host the 1975 Ohio Special Olympi cs Regional Track Meet May 8 and 9 according to OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 Select from single breasted or double breasted styles in assorted solid colors. Pomper yo urself with your own favorite shade. Junior, 'misses, ond half Choose from o g reat selectio n' of be a utif ul fashion dresses . Styled with slee\leless and short sleeve s.... Co mes in solid a nd p rint desig ns. Junio r, Mi sses and Hal f Sizes . · sizes. CHOICE $14 CHOICE $7'..~. 66 EACH HECK'S REG. $11 .99 EACH HECK'S REG. $21.99 CLOTH/Hfi DEPT. tlOTH/N' DEPT. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio LADIES' LADI&S' PANTYHOSE conoN HOUSE DRESSES . AID · SHIFTS •tbiJ•tyyears before we developed Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient. HECK'S REG. E::;TH/Nti DEPT. ~hort sleeve and sleeveless dresses are LADIES' perfect for home and work . Comes in assorted NYLON prints. Misses, half and super sizes. CHOICE$ 5 4, . Hed 'i own Prince5> Sue Brond . All \heer from woi5l to toe, one· si ze fi t ~ all. Colors.: Svnfon . Cinnamon, Brown. Nove l l ie~ 88 . . !ACH BIKINI PANTIES e. brie f ~ly les, white onD pos1e l co lors. Sizes 5-7. LADIES' 42(PAIR EACH HECK'S REG. 78' EACH . DAN RIVER FASHION PRINT SHEETS TWIN SIZE n:r~:~ FIOED ••••••••• MATCHIIIG PILLOW CASES AREA RUGS Choose from a large collection of col· ors in bright new shades with latex 'non -skid backing. ,- S2~A~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH . ClOTHIH' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH ClOTH/Nti DEPT. CHOICE LADIES' NYLON JAMAICA 344 $ f!!. $ FU.Ll SIZE · 20x40 Sty li sh fl at knit tops, sleeve less U-neck qnd Vnec k. Comes in a sso rted co lors of navy, w hite, ye llow, g reen ond orange. Sizes 5-M-l. ........s244 FLAT OR prepared. Peak leaves your whole Baking soda: the natural cleanser mouth - not just teeth and breath, but and sweetener that people used to brush even mouth tissues,and gums-feeling with, and that dentists still recominend. · different. Feeling naturally cleansed Both fo~cleaning teeth and as a soothing an~ sweetened. Naturally refreshed. rinse for mouth and gums. Uncomplicate. Be prepared. Peak is 97% natural TryPeak.Peak:thefl!"Stmodem ingredients, principally pure baking toothpaste with the natural good. soda.lt tastes pleasant, but differel)t ..Be ness of baking soda. POL VESTER KN.IT TOPS . ClOTN/11& DIPr. HECK'S REG. T0$8.99 It's baking soda. \ SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 LADIES' FULL IZE HANDBAGS Several ~ lyles -A ssor ted pate nt or polyuretha ne bog s with shoulder straps or dou ble top handle tote ba gs. CHOICE Se cool lhis summer' in i h e~e Jomoico pvll on ~ h or1 sels ond ~l e ev ele~s iricoi tops lo moich . Size~ S-M- Simi lor 10 lllll•"gtion s3~~H TAILORED BEDSPREAD $3!! Wiih l Matr•lng Pllows · HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH nOTH/Nii DEPT. Beautiful fUll size bedspreads tai lored with·2 matching pillows and permanent press fabrics . Asst. sol · HECK'S Reg. id colors. $5.88 $166 EACH LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS Dou ble knit styled with pu ll on wa ist and jacq ua rd pa tterns. Assort ed na vy, green, ye llow a nd peac h co lors. Sizes 10/ 20. $2~9 CLOTHINti . $888 CHOICE HECK' S REG . $4.88 PR. CLOTH/Nti D/!111. I HECK'SREG. $10.99 ClOTIIfllf MPT. s...PIEC~ BATH.SET DEPRESSING failure is how Henry Schwarischild, director of the American Ci.vil Liberties Union described President Ford's · conditional clemency program for Vietnam war resisters . Schwarzschlld said the program was demeaning and . punitive resulting in poor respoase from those eligible. --------::i ·. 15': I I I I I ~I FLIPPING OVER a new plleeouapflic nash unit eubling snapsllot photographers to follow r.afH4 motion, I)'IIID81t Mara Me~rill of Schenectady, N.Y. illustrates the new product's effacteacy. The new llllit eaght separate bulbs permitting the photdgrapher to capture four fast sbots willl IIMIIIIefore the unit flaps and the next lour arc re.a~v. ' . -tallo• . . CINCINNATI (Ul'I) A group of Cincinnati are• h~ school seniors' will play the Russian Junior Olympic Basketball Team at Cincinnati Gard_ens May 13. The game will be the flnille · of an eight-game American tour by the Russians, who open their sertes this Thursday at Hofstra College in New Yor,k. · ~~I Design your bathroom in beautiful bright colored bathroom assclrtments made from 100% polyester fabric. • COTY EAU DE COLOGNE 8 oz. ' REGULAR HARD-TO-HOLD HECK'S REG. $1.09 EACH 63C COSMETIC · HECK'S REG. 99 1 · 69(EACH. MAGIC NET HECK'iRig. 19 CHOICE MESnE CURL'N sn CHOICE NESTLE 71~ PACQUII HAID CREAM e MEDIUM e bRY HECK'S REG. $9.99 ClOTHIIIG s•r. IJBIT. EACH toSMmtMPT. 11 oz. .BRECK HAIR SPRAY Ret. &Unsceated Ultra Mold &H-T-It CHOICE 71 (EACH · HECK'S RIG. 99' I I I I �.. . ' I. ' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, "I·" u ou, mo Band Boosters name Pat Wood president Officers were elected when the Meigs Local ' Band Boos tees met Monday night at the high schoql. Eiec~ were Pa t ~ood , president; Mrs. Bill Hudson, first vice president; Mrs. Joe Bolin, second vice presi(lenl ; Mrs . Mickey Williams, secrel<! ry; Mrs. Richard Cole, · treasurer; · M.r s . James Wamsley, publicity cha irperson . . Installation will be at the May mee ting . . Named to an auditing commi ttee we re Mrs. Joseph Thoren died Tuesday Joseph Thoren, 72, Minersville, died Tuesday afternoon at the Arcadia Ntlrsing Home, Cool ville. Mr. Thoren was born Nov. i4, 1902, and was a son of J oseph a nd Ellen Walstene thoren. He was a member of St. J ohn 's Lutheran Church, Pi ne Grove. Mr. Thoren was preceded in dea th by his bro ther, George. He is survived by his wife, Virgi nia, and son , J oe, both of Mine rs ville, and one sister, Ellen Nelson, Stewart , Fla . Also . survivi ng are three grandehildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will follow in St. John's Cemetery, Rev. William Middleswa rth will be in charge. Frie nds may call any time after 1 this even ing. Edith Thomas died Wedneslhly Mrs . Edith Mulford Thomas, 85, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. died this morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born Sept. 12, 1889, in Gallia Coun ty. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sons, Sl<!nley Thomas and Ernest Kennedy; three sisters and four brothers. Survivors inelude a grandda ug hter, Mrs. Garriso n ( Judith ) K en n e d y, Poughkeepsie, N. v:;r:-two grea t-grandchildren , on.e da ughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Akron ; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Schuler , Pomeroy; Mrs. Garn et Folden, Titusville, Fla., and one brother, Clinton Mulford, Columbus. )("-" She was a me mber of the Methodist Church at Slorys Rtin Road and had worked for several years in the Marv Jane and Martin Resl<! urants , Middleport. Funeral services will be at Ra wlin gs-Co at s F un er al Home Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev . Ch ester Le mley offi ciating. Burial will be in the Che shire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 4-9 p.m. Thursday. ·Red world hails Wendell Grate, Mrs. Richard Co le and Mrs. Mic key Williams. Plans were completed !or . th e annual band banquet Saturday night at the high sc hool with awards to be presented. Parents may atlend at $2.50 a person . Band members may attend free. The auction was set !or May 10 (Continued from page 1) at the Pomeroy junior high sc hool with doors to open at 10 bassy. a. m, and the auction to begin · At 10:30 a.m., President Minh .announced the unconditional at 11. The junior high band a~d surrender of South Vietnam to the Conununists "to avoid ' ' vocal concert was announced needlesss bloodshed." for Friday evening at the At i2 :30 p.m. North Vietnamese army tanks rumbled into Middl eport . Juni or High the city and headed for the presidentiill palace to accept the Building. 1\ housewares party surrender. was planned for May 13 in the Residents were obviously fearful. But when it was clear senior high cafeteria beg in- there was to be no more killing for those who put down thei• nin g at 7 p.m. arms, they began to take to the streets. The Conununist tanks went past the embassy and rumbled straight into the palace grounds, breaking down the gates as they went. · TWO SENTENCED Troo(lS spead out quickly, took the palace guard prisoner and DINNER PLANNED James See, Gallipolis raced inside the building to raise a huge VietCong flag. A c~ icken noodle dinner will By F W·:- Va., and Cora li I :30 p.m. they had occupied virtually all ministries. and be Friday from 11 a .m. to 6:30 erry, · Le'· t w v -mi 'tory headquarters . The big Viet Cong flags went up on Grunm, ...r , . a., app.m. at the United Pentecosl<!l peared before Meigs County cars, jeeps, tariks, the National Asssembly and government . Church, S. Third Ave., Mid- Common Pleas Judge Bacon ministries. . dleport. The price is $1.50 and Tuesday on bills of in- Military vehicles not occupied by the victorious Conundeli veries will be made in the formation charging each with munists flew the white flag of surrender. Middl epor t and Pome roy Soldiers threw down weapons and stripped off boots and three counts of forgery. areas only. Those wanting See was sentenced to Ohio . unifonns on Saigon streets and tried to fade into the poptiladelivery may call 992-2502 or State Penitentiary and Grinun · lion. The Conununists made no inunediate attempt to round ·992-7825. The menu consists of to Marysville Reformatory,, them up but moved quickly to seciu-e key areas in what obho memde noodles wi th both for six months to five viously was a well-planned operation. chic ke n, cole slaw , gre en A Saigon policemen, identified by his uniform as Lt. Col. years. bean s, homemade rolls and ' Long, put a pistol to his head and committed suicide in the pie. The even t is being held at main downtown square. the ladies auxiliary of the Crowds came out in greater and greater numbers, and by 2 church. p.m.there were about 1,000 persons on downtown Tu Do, where during American involvement U.S. soldiem were entertained · in sleazy .bars by prostitutes. AUTOS COLLIDE Sheriff Deputy Manning Saigon radio announced the city was henceforth to be called Pleasant Vall ey Hospital Roush investigated ·a traffic Ho Chi Minh City- "the city which Uncle Ho dreamed of." Ho Disc harges .:._ David F. accident Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. died in 1969. F orshee, Gallipoli s Ferry; in Chester Township on SR 7ln Sollie aspects of the takeover were confused. Mrs . Edwa rd Star and whi ch William L. Fee, 44, Most civil servants and government workers fled with the daughter, Pomer oy; Edith Chillicothe, was turning into a Communist advance, causing some electrical outages and · Wilfong, Lakin ; George Holly, driveway and a car driven by communications problems. International conununications were closed, opened, closed Gallipolis;· Claude Lancaster, .Howard D. Stolla r , 59, Frazier's Bottom, and Mrs. Marietta, struck the Fee Kenneth Williams, Scottown. vehicle in passing. There were New ci tizens , April 29, A son no injuries or cil<!tion and only • to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, moderate damage . to both (Continued from page 1) · discovering the injured foot vehicles . • ... · .... · Frazier's Bottom. be seeking the $125,000- added following his loss in the Florida Derby, Foolish purse at Churchill Downs. Other prominent horses Pleasure was fitted with bar scheduled for this year's shoes for three weeks. He then Derby are Bob Clayton 's won the Wood Memorial Promised City, Roland wearing regular shoes with Aristone Sr.'s Bombay Duck vulcanized rubber pads.. In this race, Foolish squad and a 50-member girls Miss Cornwell and Rita and Mrs. Robert F. Robert's Pleasure narrowly defeated Spratley, a member of the Honey Mark. A mandatory squ ad. Bombay Duck after coming limit of 20 horses has been set Taking par t in Tuesday's girls' track squad. from the number iS starting ceremony at Buckeye Com- The public is invited to by Churchill Downs for. this position . munity Track · were Dr . , attend the special olympic year 's Derby, and if that In addition to being on the Bernard Niehm , superin - regionals. Events will begin at many horses actually start, the winner would receive Rio Grande College Board of tendent; Mrs. Blackburn , 10 a.m . each day. $247,100. That purse is reduced Trustees, Mrs. Greer was also by $1,500 for each horse less recently named as the first woman director of the than 20 to sl<!rt. Foolish Pleasure is trained Hamilton First National Bank by LeRoy Joliev . After in Oak Ridge, Tenn. again and opened again over a slx-llour period . But despite the fears and apprehensions of many •. the first day under CommniBt control in Saigon was relatively calm. In general, newsmen were. allowed to operate at will, although only news .wires were allowed to send out news. Radiophotos and radio circuits were not allowed, and no planes . were allo'ft'ed to land to pick up television film. There was rio censorship of the news reports. In the case of UPI at least, there was no contact between the Conununists and newsmen except on the streets. Ask One·Of The Baker Boys About the Frigidaire-HuHy Bicycle OHer ••• " an announcement made today by Marth a Cornwell , a member of GSI;s physical etlucation department. .Nine teams, including both the boys and girls squads from Holzer Medical Center GSI, willl<!ke part. More than (Discharged; April29) 300 youngsters are expected to Mel ody Ad_ams, Dovie participate in the meet. Adkins , Vonda Carter, Jay The event will be held on Collins, Barbara Cook, J anice GSI's three-year-old Buckeye Coon, Cora Cummins, Melvin Community Track. Davis III, Doldie Ewing, Iris The annual sl<!te meet is Fles ber, Carl Francis, Toby scheduled June 29 and 30 at Greer, Rebecca Halley, Ohio Sl<!te Universi ty. Debbie Hughes, Ja mes Tuesday aftern oon, Mrs . Hunl ey, Cha rl es Johnson, Randy (Sandy) .Blackburn, Dennis Lane, Susie Lauder- presiden t of the Gallipolis milt, Harley Long, Sherry Junior Wom an's 'Club , Ma hone, Tim McComas, prese nted a check to the inMargare t Mill er, James stitute's physical education Mitr ikov, Wilham Payton , · deparlment to help purchase Sara PlantS, Sl<!cey Pollard; . new track uniforms. GSI has a 50-member boys Barnie Porter, George Salzman , Cor a Sharp, Malco lm Siders and son, · :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::: Delores Pyree, Mrs. ·Earl EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wal ters an d son, Au gust Friday through Sunday, a Winigman . George Young. chance of showers dally and (Births) temperatures av eraging Mr. and Mrs. John Carper , Jr., a daughter, Jackson ; Mr . below normal. Dally highs will be 55 to 60 north and in and Mrs. Marlin Donley, a the 60s .south. Lows will be son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper, a son, Kerr. · in the 40s. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ATTACK ON Danish Prime .Minister Anker Joergensen is met with enthusiastic response as he returns fire during a playful snowball light at his cabin retreat in Copenhagen. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 -.-- LOW PRICE FPI-170T • • • • • • Foolish Pleasure Mrs . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. MAY 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . OUR REGULAR 17.0 cu. ft. refrigerat~ volume 100% Frost-Proof convenience 4.75 cu. ft. freezer compartment Twin Vegetable Hydrators Flex-Quik ice trays and server Four full-width shelves LADIES' FASHION DRESSES RAINCOAT YOURSELF ON A HUFFY BICYCLE .. LADIES' FULL -LENGTH PUT FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME AND PUT -GSI to host r~gional olympics Gallipolis Slate Institute will host the 1975 Ohio Special Olympi cs Regional Track Meet May 8 and 9 according to OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 Select from single breasted or double breasted styles in assorted solid colors. Pomper yo urself with your own favorite shade. Junior, 'misses, ond half Choose from o g reat selectio n' of be a utif ul fashion dresses . Styled with slee\leless and short sleeve s.... Co mes in solid a nd p rint desig ns. Junio r, Mi sses and Hal f Sizes . · sizes. CHOICE $14 CHOICE $7'..~. 66 EACH HECK'S REG. $11 .99 EACH HECK'S REG. $21.99 CLOTH/Hfi DEPT. tlOTH/N' DEPT. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio LADIES' LADI&S' PANTYHOSE conoN HOUSE DRESSES . AID · SHIFTS •tbiJ•tyyears before we developed Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient. HECK'S REG. E::;TH/Nti DEPT. ~hort sleeve and sleeveless dresses are LADIES' perfect for home and work . Comes in assorted NYLON prints. Misses, half and super sizes. CHOICE$ 5 4, . Hed 'i own Prince5> Sue Brond . All \heer from woi5l to toe, one· si ze fi t ~ all. Colors.: Svnfon . Cinnamon, Brown. Nove l l ie~ 88 . . !ACH BIKINI PANTIES e. brie f ~ly les, white onD pos1e l co lors. Sizes 5-7. LADIES' 42(PAIR EACH HECK'S REG. 78' EACH . DAN RIVER FASHION PRINT SHEETS TWIN SIZE n:r~:~ FIOED ••••••••• MATCHIIIG PILLOW CASES AREA RUGS Choose from a large collection of col· ors in bright new shades with latex 'non -skid backing. ,- S2~A~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH . ClOTHIH' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH ClOTH/Nti DEPT. CHOICE LADIES' NYLON JAMAICA 344 $ f!!. $ FU.Ll SIZE · 20x40 Sty li sh fl at knit tops, sleeve less U-neck qnd Vnec k. Comes in a sso rted co lors of navy, w hite, ye llow, g reen ond orange. Sizes 5-M-l. ........s244 FLAT OR prepared. Peak leaves your whole Baking soda: the natural cleanser mouth - not just teeth and breath, but and sweetener that people used to brush even mouth tissues,and gums-feeling with, and that dentists still recominend. · different. Feeling naturally cleansed Both fo~cleaning teeth and as a soothing an~ sweetened. Naturally refreshed. rinse for mouth and gums. Uncomplicate. Be prepared. Peak is 97% natural TryPeak.Peak:thefl!"Stmodem ingredients, principally pure baking toothpaste with the natural good. soda.lt tastes pleasant, but differel)t ..Be ness of baking soda. POL VESTER KN.IT TOPS . ClOTN/11& DIPr. HECK'S REG. T0$8.99 It's baking soda. \ SHORT SETS HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 LADIES' FULL IZE HANDBAGS Several ~ lyles -A ssor ted pate nt or polyuretha ne bog s with shoulder straps or dou ble top handle tote ba gs. CHOICE Se cool lhis summer' in i h e~e Jomoico pvll on ~ h or1 sels ond ~l e ev ele~s iricoi tops lo moich . Size~ S-M- Simi lor 10 lllll•"gtion s3~~H TAILORED BEDSPREAD $3!! Wiih l Matr•lng Pllows · HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH nOTH/Nii DEPT. Beautiful fUll size bedspreads tai lored with·2 matching pillows and permanent press fabrics . Asst. sol · HECK'S Reg. id colors. $5.88 $166 EACH LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS Dou ble knit styled with pu ll on wa ist and jacq ua rd pa tterns. Assort ed na vy, green, ye llow a nd peac h co lors. Sizes 10/ 20. $2~9 CLOTHINti . $888 CHOICE HECK' S REG . $4.88 PR. CLOTH/Nti D/!111. I HECK'SREG. $10.99 ClOTIIfllf MPT. s...PIEC~ BATH.SET DEPRESSING failure is how Henry Schwarischild, director of the American Ci.vil Liberties Union described President Ford's · conditional clemency program for Vietnam war resisters . Schwarzschlld said the program was demeaning and . punitive resulting in poor respoase from those eligible. --------::i ·. 15': I I I I I ~I FLIPPING OVER a new plleeouapflic nash unit eubling snapsllot photographers to follow r.afH4 motion, I)'IIID81t Mara Me~rill of Schenectady, N.Y. illustrates the new product's effacteacy. The new llllit eaght separate bulbs permitting the photdgrapher to capture four fast sbots willl IIMIIIIefore the unit flaps and the next lour arc re.a~v. ' . -tallo• . . CINCINNATI (Ul'I) A group of Cincinnati are• h~ school seniors' will play the Russian Junior Olympic Basketball Team at Cincinnati Gard_ens May 13. The game will be the flnille · of an eight-game American tour by the Russians, who open their sertes this Thursday at Hofstra College in New Yor,k. · ~~I Design your bathroom in beautiful bright colored bathroom assclrtments made from 100% polyester fabric. • COTY EAU DE COLOGNE 8 oz. ' REGULAR HARD-TO-HOLD HECK'S REG. $1.09 EACH 63C COSMETIC · HECK'S REG. 99 1 · 69(EACH. MAGIC NET HECK'iRig. 19 CHOICE MESnE CURL'N sn CHOICE NESTLE 71~ PACQUII HAID CREAM e MEDIUM e bRY HECK'S REG. $9.99 ClOTHIIIG s•r. IJBIT. EACH toSMmtMPT. 11 oz. .BRECK HAIR SPRAY Ret. &Unsceated Ultra Mold &H-T-It CHOICE 71 (EACH · HECK'S RIG. 99' I I I I �I . ' • OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 PLENTY · FREE FREE PARKING . - SUNBEAM DRY IRON JEANNEnE GLASSWARE GIFTS. G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON Block, custom·grip handle with con· frosting blue details. Pemanent Press WITH TEFLOII e liURI:VER' Cord1et- AGE Iron ••clu•i•e! Will not fray, or p.el wi th normal u~ an dif1Mot re li•tn rlf_ OURf VER' Ccrdu ll are on the u ti r• GE Iron line. Ed"" '''""9· e• lro IOvijh, uho durab le- tho!'1 DUREVER•! • "'II' rap and Re~ t " <r oc ~ fabric setting. Interchangeable cord. BuHon nooks. e LOMBARDI BOWL e GONDOLA BOWL e PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL e FENTEC BOWL e TWO CORNUCOPIA VASES He" I Bor- imp<D ..,, 1tobi lit ~ on ironing bo ard and pro'!ide' o co nvenien t meonr lor <ord 1lo roge . • Bloc k Conro ured Handle wi !h rhumb Ifi ll on both side!,· HECK'S REG. $11.96 eiRIS VASE • CANDY BOWL AND COVER JEWElRY . .DEPT. B~OCKWAY CHOICE EACH HICK'S REG. $2.33 EACH HOUSIWARI HECK'S REG. $23.56 GLASSWARE JEWElRY DEPT. 13/10 e PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE e PEDESTAL ROUNP DISH ePEDESTAL COMPOTE e PEDESTAL CANDY BOX DEPT. MORE GLASSWARE • • • FROMJEANNETTE '79 e FOOTED COMPOTE e WEDDING BOWL WITH COVER eTWOBUDVASES e CANDY BOWL WITH COVER e SWAN DISH WITH COVER e FENTEC FOOTED NAPPY e FOOT~D IRIS BOWL HEC:K'S REG. WITH TIMIR Blendirtg con lrol wo1 """"' ~ Woring '1 new " lime· • u per" - one IWrtch let• you time b lendr r>Q cation ~p to 60 UCOII<h ; or gi.., o,FI.:n h !\lend on-off oc li 011, 0 11 o il I • ~- c ~p hrot-reo io!on! do vet·leo! liJ!ou Powe < Pitd,., wi t h f'C'U< • ong l<p and ~rote g < ol hondle. ~~­ mo•ob lr botto m b loc>t <:Jilt ,.. bly to o "-"' Y<lronu•g. e o1 ~ . ~24" DRIP-0-LATOR Gjve your outboard solid Moste ~ lock P~ ';'otection , Case hardWeather HECK'S REG. $!1.99 . 88 BllCC · e Clear,,co lorful pictures e Magicobe flash L LIGtiTED MAKE-UP MIRROR "Ll" I KV RIVAL lWQUART HECK'S REG. $16.99 $16 99 HECK'S REG. $28.99 JEWB.RY DEPT.. CROCK POT SLOW COOKER America's oil-time best seller . Mirror swivels from regular to magnify· ing. Adjustable mirror con be locked into place. Slow t lt<t<i< cool.ing in rtol 11o-ore lot oldlime fiO\'or! E~t io c rneo l1 (0()~ 10 to 12 ho11n le t 0bo111 J ct nh. S.Oie to lt<>•e 0 1! day - ideo! lor wo •~ ,n~ women! No ll irrin i , 110 b~~rning , (On'! oYe rtook _ R•toin1 ~oturol vi tamin•. C~oeope • mwh "'' "nd1r, j""'Y · $1499 HECK'S REG. $19.96 •2699 e .TIKI TORCH QUART HECK'S REG. $2.99 RA HARDWARE ' DEPT. HICK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWAN IJIPT. PANASONIC BLACK & WHITE TV Compact 9" diagonol5creen portable TV feature$ 100% wlichtote c has ~is, integrated circ uitr y. 3 sta ges. VHF mono po le and UHF IMp antennas. Detac hc b le dar k tint scree n. Motded hidden handle. Speed-0-Vision. low AJJW power consumption. Walnut groin cab inet . W ith e a rphone. Come\ in white , orange, and avocad o. $9499 HECK'S REG. $104.96 TORCH UNION CARBIDE 6~12 INSECT .· REPELLENT · 99c HICK'S RIG. . $1.51 1/ARDWAIE/JEPT. SIUFFII MASTER .TWIN PACK KEYED-ALIKE PADLO~KS On. pair of Mot.. , No. 3 ~.ytcf . ofik t pod!o<kl blOtter· pa<bd ' "'loothtr o n o"<<><ti.,. 11H - 1tt ~t ~rd . ~r tcitlon pon l ~mt,lcr M<w ity: 1 1t " wkie JollliMtect 1tet l cow, d oubilt-loc. ing, COII· iw:l<cfollltCI llttl llo. kl-1: codmi11m ~$ .....-- A. 6 FT. POLl. $4" ·; HICK'S RIG. $6.99 .., IIAIDWARE SHACKLE .PADLOCK Adiustoble 1hockle deoronces from ~~~" to 2". Tough laminated steel case. Worded . rriechoniHn. $344 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. e Woke to 4.M, FM o r bun:tt olo rm l igh•t d 1• ·1\ou! di g i1ol l10 f clock . Sitdl tUf l lUning d iol • "" ~i lt cabin• • wi tn blodc trim. Oime n~cn•, Jl . "h ~ HECK'S REG. 14.99 · /IOIISIWAII IJIPT. (Onfrol , especially in neck area. Fits dogs with collar size to 21" clear DELUXE BRASS STEREO STAID TELE¥15101 STAID · "GLASS TOP OCCASIOIALBRASS TABLE , - ..J[j?l CHOICE ~. . - :"~ 66'· ' ~/i;~l IACI . :ft/1;'2:9 · ~## .• ,.,.._ i· l ~ .·-:;;-- -- • • sa•• ' CHOICE .. HICK'IRIG. ' EACH HECK'SREG.$14.81 EACH . · ,I ss•• .$6''· HICK'S IIG. $6.96 HECK'S RIG. $9.96 IIWIUY IJBIT. IIWII.IY Ill,. MIRRO 4 OT. PRESSURE COOKER $1777 HICK'S RIG. $19.11 SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLING IRON I DIGIT · Kills fleas for 3 months, aids in tick if . SALAD SERVER . ASSORTED COLORS HKK'S 'REG. TO $3.47 · $·222 . EACH HOUSEWARE DEP.T. FLEA .COL.LARS · . of can with "floatii1g 11 cut!ing wheel for clean, smooth edge, Lightwe ight- o r.ly 2 \;;. lb s: · Pushbutt o n e 1e c tor , tw in c h r~ e beate rs, st or es in drawer or hongs on wall . 5 tested re<ipe speeds, heel rest. $2499 s.9 '' color, buckle type. Opens any size or snape l l~• " w~ 6 !:" d, DELTA · DOG&CAT WmCNAIII, PLUS CLUTCH PURSE AM-FMTABLE CLOCK RADIO HARDWARE DEPT• . ALUMINUM LADIES' SOUNDESIGN IIWIIIY WT. DOOR MIRROR' HICK'S RIG. 91' 2 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Won 't lreere Ct lVII. $31.95 I HECK'S REG • ..,...... WAX PAnO TORCH SMOOT H A( T!ON No ,.,,tol l\1 ~· etol ~o~> ! (l(l , DURABlE HANDLE ot lcng lo1tin" Bu•·r•or~ 1-'EA'>'Y DUtf' C QI'PE~ CORE WIRt.j. O~ <t ) . ,~iOUS l oi,B l f POSII!ON PIVOT . • COMPLETElY WEATHERPROOf - All metal porto pla te d to pre>tl\1 1 u ~1 . • COMf'LEIE WllH J DETENT DISCS to hondlc oi l po ~s ible thro t!le orron gemt nf1 ond p<)l<lionl. doors. HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWillY fllt#T. 499" HAIR DRYER HICK'S RIG. $18 .88 lfWII.IY 1191. Co•d ;nduded, SCHICK TIME MACHINE Attradive walnut finish" wood and masonite construction. ~ ol d ~ 48 cor· !ridges. Lazy susan swivel b'ase. REPLACEMENT CONTROL e Kills fl ies, gnats and mosq·uitos in- CONTINUOUS-CLEAN REq. JEWELIIY DEPT. e Double·expo.sure P"""t;on Choose From A Wide Assortment Of Styles and .Colors UNIVERSAL LAWNMOWER NO-PEST STRIP 27'' H;~;:~ 'wo'$ 'J SHELL $ HECK'S REG. $33.96 ~g ! f loati ng ac tion l!oor! IO ony corpe:tlleight tor thorough dtoning · coo~ ing ar ea, cl eor .,.iew glens doOr, three roc k posi tion, drip Ira -,:, ma r-fre e and heotlree legs and hand les, chrome fin id'l inside and o ut,--th ermostot ele ment control up to 500", heats from both sides WHILE YOU SHOP CHECK OUR HARDWARE DEPT. -OUTBOARD"MOTOR LOC e T-17 JeweiiY Dept. • Water-In ta ke opening §CreM. Self-cleani ng metal tank o ni:l eKdu§i¥e "s peed-hea ti ng" element . Coff ee-b rew ing funnel with starte r supply of 25 di sp(lsab le filters. Never- mar f i n i~h . Shatter· p roo f polyp ro pylene constructio n. No moving porh to wea r or replace. TAPE CADDY MASTER e HECK'S REG. $19.96 MR. C~FFEE II HOME CAROUSEL ~Y (ON (ASII'JG '1199 HECK'S REG. s14.96 JEWElRY DI1T. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .76 HOUSEi';IOIRE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.8"8 l ONG LASTING $1618 HECK'S REG. $29.96 EACH $988 • $UPEI! MAA . fj.,.. onoxhnvnh in<lu<k dryin~ <om b, lin<' tooth ('"''"'· br io!le b ru1h , uni'l"" f.or.d! e om.l <<>n< e ntrotor. O ne ye ot wo<1onty . 500W , 110'1 AC, Ul Appro •e d. Qyitl ond pcwerlul. Lo mpoc! lor moneu• e roblli l~ end t~u o p_~ d "'''h ol! the leal utel n,..d.,d to rno~e your houwcleon.ng 1ob ea oie r! Swi .. l to p oil""' ' ~ou 10 pi<:JCt the dtoo ner On the <e nle t ol the room e nd •ocyum h 'll)' ccontt wi lh o mil1imum of lle po! Er11y. fo o d drO!)·ill d utl ':log• pl u1 cloth I i i~• OVEN-BROILER e.Drop-in load ing against cutting. a nd water resisont. GILLOTE SUPER MAX TOASTER CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Del v11.e feature s inc lude: Iorge KODAK POCKET IISTAMATIC CAMERA e n~d HD-7 .,...,o, : Pl a y s AM , Ffl/o., FM -Sie r eo br oa el casts p lu s 8· tra c k tape ca r t r id ges Rotar y co n t rols for vol ume , b al ance. bass , tr ebl e - Thumbw hee l tunin g wi th AFC anel FM -Stereo inelica tor l igh t - 8-t rac k pl aybac k mechanis m w ith aut om a t ic prog r am indica to r l igh ts a nd ma n ua l prog ra m pu shbunon . J ac k s fo r hea dphO nes , speake r s, phone in , l ape ou t - In cl u des F M dipole a nten n a . CHOICE G. E. 14:SPEED I LEIDER 50UNDESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK STEREO COMPONENT CHOICE OF ASSORTED COLORS PREMIIR WARIICi IIOIIIIWAII-T. CALCULATOR BRASS GALLERY TA!U OR EMPRESS BENCH CHOICE ·$ ...;,,, HICK'SRIG. $19.96 1Q44. lAC I HICK'S RIG. $16.111ACH �I . ' • OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 PLENTY · FREE FREE PARKING . - SUNBEAM DRY IRON JEANNEnE GLASSWARE GIFTS. G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON Block, custom·grip handle with con· frosting blue details. Pemanent Press WITH TEFLOII e liURI:VER' Cord1et- AGE Iron ••clu•i•e! Will not fray, or p.el wi th normal u~ an dif1Mot re li•tn rlf_ OURf VER' Ccrdu ll are on the u ti r• GE Iron line. Ed"" '''""9· e• lro IOvijh, uho durab le- tho!'1 DUREVER•! • "'II' rap and Re~ t " <r oc ~ fabric setting. Interchangeable cord. BuHon nooks. e LOMBARDI BOWL e GONDOLA BOWL e PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL e FENTEC BOWL e TWO CORNUCOPIA VASES He" I Bor- imp<D ..,, 1tobi lit ~ on ironing bo ard and pro'!ide' o co nvenien t meonr lor <ord 1lo roge . • Bloc k Conro ured Handle wi !h rhumb Ifi ll on both side!,· HECK'S REG. $11.96 eiRIS VASE • CANDY BOWL AND COVER JEWElRY . .DEPT. B~OCKWAY CHOICE EACH HICK'S REG. $2.33 EACH HOUSIWARI HECK'S REG. $23.56 GLASSWARE JEWElRY DEPT. 13/10 e PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE e PEDESTAL ROUNP DISH ePEDESTAL COMPOTE e PEDESTAL CANDY BOX DEPT. MORE GLASSWARE • • • FROMJEANNETTE '79 e FOOTED COMPOTE e WEDDING BOWL WITH COVER eTWOBUDVASES e CANDY BOWL WITH COVER e SWAN DISH WITH COVER e FENTEC FOOTED NAPPY e FOOT~D IRIS BOWL HEC:K'S REG. WITH TIMIR Blendirtg con lrol wo1 """"' ~ Woring '1 new " lime· • u per" - one IWrtch let• you time b lendr r>Q cation ~p to 60 UCOII<h ; or gi.., o,FI.:n h !\lend on-off oc li 011, 0 11 o il I • ~- c ~p hrot-reo io!on! do vet·leo! liJ!ou Powe < Pitd,., wi t h f'C'U< • ong l<p and ~rote g < ol hondle. ~~­ mo•ob lr botto m b loc>t <:Jilt ,.. bly to o "-"' Y<lronu•g. e o1 ~ . ~24" DRIP-0-LATOR Gjve your outboard solid Moste ~ lock P~ ';'otection , Case hardWeather HECK'S REG. $!1.99 . 88 BllCC · e Clear,,co lorful pictures e Magicobe flash L LIGtiTED MAKE-UP MIRROR "Ll" I KV RIVAL lWQUART HECK'S REG. $16.99 $16 99 HECK'S REG. $28.99 JEWB.RY DEPT.. CROCK POT SLOW COOKER America's oil-time best seller . Mirror swivels from regular to magnify· ing. Adjustable mirror con be locked into place. Slow t lt<t<i< cool.ing in rtol 11o-ore lot oldlime fiO\'or! E~t io c rneo l1 (0()~ 10 to 12 ho11n le t 0bo111 J ct nh. S.Oie to lt<>•e 0 1! day - ideo! lor wo •~ ,n~ women! No ll irrin i , 110 b~~rning , (On'! oYe rtook _ R•toin1 ~oturol vi tamin•. C~oeope • mwh "'' "nd1r, j""'Y · $1499 HECK'S REG. $19.96 •2699 e .TIKI TORCH QUART HECK'S REG. $2.99 RA HARDWARE ' DEPT. HICK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWAN IJIPT. PANASONIC BLACK & WHITE TV Compact 9" diagonol5creen portable TV feature$ 100% wlichtote c has ~is, integrated circ uitr y. 3 sta ges. VHF mono po le and UHF IMp antennas. Detac hc b le dar k tint scree n. Motded hidden handle. Speed-0-Vision. low AJJW power consumption. Walnut groin cab inet . W ith e a rphone. Come\ in white , orange, and avocad o. $9499 HECK'S REG. $104.96 TORCH UNION CARBIDE 6~12 INSECT .· REPELLENT · 99c HICK'S RIG. . $1.51 1/ARDWAIE/JEPT. SIUFFII MASTER .TWIN PACK KEYED-ALIKE PADLO~KS On. pair of Mot.. , No. 3 ~.ytcf . ofik t pod!o<kl blOtter· pa<bd ' "'loothtr o n o"<<><ti.,. 11H - 1tt ~t ~rd . ~r tcitlon pon l ~mt,lcr M<w ity: 1 1t " wkie JollliMtect 1tet l cow, d oubilt-loc. ing, COII· iw:l<cfollltCI llttl llo. kl-1: codmi11m ~$ .....-- A. 6 FT. POLl. $4" ·; HICK'S RIG. $6.99 .., IIAIDWARE SHACKLE .PADLOCK Adiustoble 1hockle deoronces from ~~~" to 2". Tough laminated steel case. Worded . rriechoniHn. $344 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. e Woke to 4.M, FM o r bun:tt olo rm l igh•t d 1• ·1\ou! di g i1ol l10 f clock . Sitdl tUf l lUning d iol • "" ~i lt cabin• • wi tn blodc trim. Oime n~cn•, Jl . "h ~ HECK'S REG. 14.99 · /IOIISIWAII IJIPT. (Onfrol , especially in neck area. Fits dogs with collar size to 21" clear DELUXE BRASS STEREO STAID TELE¥15101 STAID · "GLASS TOP OCCASIOIALBRASS TABLE , - ..J[j?l CHOICE ~. . - :"~ 66'· ' ~/i;~l IACI . :ft/1;'2:9 · ~## .• ,.,.._ i· l ~ .·-:;;-- -- • • sa•• ' CHOICE .. HICK'IRIG. ' EACH HECK'SREG.$14.81 EACH . · ,I ss•• .$6''· HICK'S IIG. $6.96 HECK'S RIG. $9.96 IIWIUY IJBIT. IIWII.IY Ill,. MIRRO 4 OT. PRESSURE COOKER $1777 HICK'S RIG. $19.11 SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLING IRON I DIGIT · Kills fleas for 3 months, aids in tick if . SALAD SERVER . ASSORTED COLORS HKK'S 'REG. TO $3.47 · $·222 . EACH HOUSEWARE DEP.T. FLEA .COL.LARS · . of can with "floatii1g 11 cut!ing wheel for clean, smooth edge, Lightwe ight- o r.ly 2 \;;. lb s: · Pushbutt o n e 1e c tor , tw in c h r~ e beate rs, st or es in drawer or hongs on wall . 5 tested re<ipe speeds, heel rest. $2499 s.9 '' color, buckle type. Opens any size or snape l l~• " w~ 6 !:" d, DELTA · DOG&CAT WmCNAIII, PLUS CLUTCH PURSE AM-FMTABLE CLOCK RADIO HARDWARE DEPT• . ALUMINUM LADIES' SOUNDESIGN IIWIIIY WT. DOOR MIRROR' HICK'S RIG. 91' 2 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Won 't lreere Ct lVII. $31.95 I HECK'S REG • ..,...... WAX PAnO TORCH SMOOT H A( T!ON No ,.,,tol l\1 ~· etol ~o~> ! (l(l , DURABlE HANDLE ot lcng lo1tin" Bu•·r•or~ 1-'EA'>'Y DUtf' C QI'PE~ CORE WIRt.j. O~ <t ) . ,~iOUS l oi,B l f POSII!ON PIVOT . • COMPLETElY WEATHERPROOf - All metal porto pla te d to pre>tl\1 1 u ~1 . • COMf'LEIE WllH J DETENT DISCS to hondlc oi l po ~s ible thro t!le orron gemt nf1 ond p<)l<lionl. doors. HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWillY fllt#T. 499" HAIR DRYER HICK'S RIG. $18 .88 lfWII.IY 1191. Co•d ;nduded, SCHICK TIME MACHINE Attradive walnut finish" wood and masonite construction. ~ ol d ~ 48 cor· !ridges. Lazy susan swivel b'ase. REPLACEMENT CONTROL e Kills fl ies, gnats and mosq·uitos in- CONTINUOUS-CLEAN REq. JEWELIIY DEPT. e Double·expo.sure P"""t;on Choose From A Wide Assortment Of Styles and .Colors UNIVERSAL LAWNMOWER NO-PEST STRIP 27'' H;~;:~ 'wo'$ 'J SHELL $ HECK'S REG. $33.96 ~g ! f loati ng ac tion l!oor! IO ony corpe:tlleight tor thorough dtoning · coo~ ing ar ea, cl eor .,.iew glens doOr, three roc k posi tion, drip Ira -,:, ma r-fre e and heotlree legs and hand les, chrome fin id'l inside and o ut,--th ermostot ele ment control up to 500", heats from both sides WHILE YOU SHOP CHECK OUR HARDWARE DEPT. -OUTBOARD"MOTOR LOC e T-17 JeweiiY Dept. • Water-In ta ke opening §CreM. Self-cleani ng metal tank o ni:l eKdu§i¥e "s peed-hea ti ng" element . Coff ee-b rew ing funnel with starte r supply of 25 di sp(lsab le filters. Never- mar f i n i~h . Shatter· p roo f polyp ro pylene constructio n. No moving porh to wea r or replace. TAPE CADDY MASTER e HECK'S REG. $19.96 MR. C~FFEE II HOME CAROUSEL ~Y (ON (ASII'JG '1199 HECK'S REG. s14.96 JEWElRY DI1T. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .76 HOUSEi';IOIRE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.8"8 l ONG LASTING $1618 HECK'S REG. $29.96 EACH $988 • $UPEI! MAA . fj.,.. onoxhnvnh in<lu<k dryin~ <om b, lin<' tooth ('"''"'· br io!le b ru1h , uni'l"" f.or.d! e om.l <<>n< e ntrotor. O ne ye ot wo<1onty . 500W , 110'1 AC, Ul Appro •e d. Qyitl ond pcwerlul. Lo mpoc! lor moneu• e roblli l~ end t~u o p_~ d "'''h ol! the leal utel n,..d.,d to rno~e your houwcleon.ng 1ob ea oie r! Swi .. l to p oil""' ' ~ou 10 pi<:JCt the dtoo ner On the <e nle t ol the room e nd •ocyum h 'll)' ccontt wi lh o mil1imum of lle po! Er11y. fo o d drO!)·ill d utl ':log• pl u1 cloth I i i~• OVEN-BROILER e.Drop-in load ing against cutting. a nd water resisont. GILLOTE SUPER MAX TOASTER CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Del v11.e feature s inc lude: Iorge KODAK POCKET IISTAMATIC CAMERA e n~d HD-7 .,...,o, : Pl a y s AM , Ffl/o., FM -Sie r eo br oa el casts p lu s 8· tra c k tape ca r t r id ges Rotar y co n t rols for vol ume , b al ance. bass , tr ebl e - Thumbw hee l tunin g wi th AFC anel FM -Stereo inelica tor l igh t - 8-t rac k pl aybac k mechanis m w ith aut om a t ic prog r am indica to r l igh ts a nd ma n ua l prog ra m pu shbunon . J ac k s fo r hea dphO nes , speake r s, phone in , l ape ou t - In cl u des F M dipole a nten n a . CHOICE G. E. 14:SPEED I LEIDER 50UNDESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK STEREO COMPONENT CHOICE OF ASSORTED COLORS PREMIIR WARIICi IIOIIIIWAII-T. CALCULATOR BRASS GALLERY TA!U OR EMPRESS BENCH CHOICE ·$ ...;,,, HICK'SRIG. $19.96 1Q44. lAC I HICK'S RIG. $16.111ACH �.' .' 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April30,1975 *r=:=::::::;:;::;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;;::::::::::::8~:~~~:1~~~ ". . .. ,• . ' ....., :-:· ...... PLENTY ' . 10 TO 9 .. . .. OF FREE . ~·· .- ... .... ~ ' -. ZEBCO XBL39 . SPINNING REEL SPINNING REEL •.8 Foot r•tft."' -sion at tiM 300 .. ilh livMn/ni loll ~ I rtlritolt and ~~~~ 1 Ttllon d rO!jl. lwo wit g j ..,ller bo-orinfill lup the A10 II!MifiO q 11it! 01 C1 lhodCif!'Twe> 'f'OOit. t D< h will1 ih QWn w! l:l! ·•o ng e Ttlle>r~ d•ofilltll ~C>II chM'i" II,. I, fool" thgn moot on~ l•n ce>n r.o"fii l~lt >. ~ c bry in lll cc p. on hondlt ohch kt~l OUI_d1t! or.d . r,~• i l . V.ei'ilh! 11.~ or :....OOih, •tainJ.>o olul bd br<lfini'- PtPCIIion, h.o•y·l:lvty geor1 . 0... ce>o! 000, e>nd ego. l>h<J oph<>••lfd, '"''" bdo .U- o~ ''~ "h 5 to onlt " t•tt l bool ur m wt!~ r...rcl-(hromod•oltt• fi1Uidt S.ll-conrooned diiC d><>g \)I· lt m. ~ . . ,,. onl!•<e,..nt .. JJ ~"' '"""" olloy ho"dle, loto, to r ccrt·po( t >fg ong~ , Con"'m to' '""' or ltn hono "'"'"' "' " ' ccino1 I '. ' . > ; ~ t • .• ' ,....' .... .. ... ' , .r " . •"' . ' -• HECK'S REG. $17.44 . SJJII HECK'S REG. I ,· ,. . Birthday $29.99 SPORTS DEPT. ',- ' - " observed ZEBCO SPIN CAST REELS 404 ........ '........... $ 399 ' 808 ...... ........... ~ 11 99 909......................$1399 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 HECK'S REG. 2 TO 89• FOR ' ' $1 Sports Dept. WIRE MINNOW TRAP •2•• 28 HECK'S REG. •3.99 TO $2.39 SPORTS DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. CREME LURE ASSORTMENT CHOI~E 2. Miss Grose in program DIP NET FLOATS CHOICE 00 FOR SJ HECK'S REG. TO 83i - --..; PACKAGE 3 EACH Heck's To S JOO. PKCiS. $2.77 HECK'S REG. .$8' 'PKG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPHTSDIPT. ., FRABILL 10 QT. MINNOW BASKET JUNIOR BOYS KNIT TOPS. 61NCH FISH 11 RUft•-.A· . . Designed for filleting fish, hondy around-~, 9rH11 in thelcitchen. Curved blade it hand ground ol ttaint.n stHI and is eGI.ily nuharpen«< with haM hone. Durably finiihed birch handle. T6oled l~r tn.oth. 3 Styles Heck's _Reg. ~ECK'S REG. $4.99 . $144 •2.44 '. •' . SHITJ ' SJM . . .T. HICK'S RIG. $6.39 '. .. CLOTHING DEPT. ------~ WESTLEYS GLAss·- CLEANER LEISURE SUITS 3 TUIESF! 1° ., •• SINKERS GIRL'S VINYL PONCHOS YoUr liHie girl will be comfortable Cind wti1fied '" o••• o> these ,beautiful lhort sleeve ,oo fron & nylon spOrt at nostalgia Ste(le. ·~t-tirt siz~ei -4·6X and 8·1.(. CLOTHING DEPT. CHmCE .. I _ NEWT-TOPS Heck's Reg. 19.99 .:·. HECK'S REG. JUMBO and Color Short Sleeve-Short Leg PJ'S ~ 0 Assorted Styles HECK'S REG. 1!1-...s...., .· SNAP SWIVELS . · s1 ·~! Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.21 '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S RIG. $2 •.$9 EACH ttOIJIIIIU•T. Marie Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire, participated in a Music Recital at the Church of God in New Haven, W. Va. recently . Miss Grose, an advanced vocal pupil of Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven, sang a classical selection and narrated the prog ram uSounds of Americ~n Music ", .in which Mrs. Powell's pi~ o, organ and vocal students whe presented before a large audience. Marie is a senior at Kyger Creek High School and will attend Marshall University in the fall. · OBF I:I.MD NAMED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Donald C. Anderson of Westerville has been appointed head of the Office of Business and Finance in the state Department of Natural Resources. Anderson, a Toledo native, formerly was chief· of the department's Office of Business and Finance . LIQUID RUBBIICi COMPOU. sac HICK'S RIG. $1 .41 Am•r. BLKHE WITE WHI'IIWr\LL Till CUr\ Nil 77c HICIC'S RIG. $1.41 A.TI_,T. · COIICEITIATE AUTO POLISH $JOO HICK'S RIG. $1.99 A.TO . .T. . MOTOR OIL 4fc HICK'S RIG. ~ AUTOMATIC PPO . TRANSMISSION FLUID HICK'S R I G . 2 9 c 51' . MOTOR . .OIL SNEu.ED FISH HOOKS HICK'S RIG. $2.99 A.TO . .T. .. Pomeroy [\ \ Personal Notes Yard, rummage sale plan_ned • tJJJ • • 'l' "th B BRYAN 3 15 oz. $}00 Ch _ I I WI eans....................... cans .. lb. 39' EngI.1sh WaInuts.............. ,...... 2 lb·69' Coronet Towels.;,~ ............. 2 for 89' : ' Pnng ~ I t , ' . . . Now 89' es, _w1n pack .................~r~~.. 3 pkgs. 51 5th and PEARL STS;, RACINE "The Store With A Heart You. WE LIKE" SJOO HICK'S RIG. · $1.66 A.TI . .T. DEGREASER sac HICK'S RIG. $1.49 AITO-T. . ·Right Rese-rved to Limit Quantities lb. . . . FRENat CITY WIENERS 12 oz. 69~ LIVER PUDDING lb. 89~ LONGHORN atEESE lb. *1.29 Maxwell House We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamlb SPRA UIDERCOA BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST · WITH THESE · • .. Eagle Claw Workshop planned Middleport Personal Notes ' IOCKD ,$244 :: •: '. • "1. , T . 2 GAL. Insight Is Hindsight ... Dear Helen : My husband helped me break up my first marriage. He told me what a rough time his wife was giving him . I sympathized because I was having marital problems tool So we decided on divorce and got married soon afterwards. I learned the hard way that hls first wile wasn't the villain. Criticism is what lhls man does best. He also has a terrible temper. And now I suspect he's got a girl' friend who is probably hearing the same sob story he handed me four years ago! How could I bav~ been so wrong, and how can I prevent the same mistake from happening again after this second divorce? - POOR .n.n:XiE OF MEN The Music Department of "The Way We Were" and Meigs Junior High School will "Just You 'N' Me". present its an nual Spring The eighth grade band will Concert Friday, at 8 p.m. in close out the concert with the Junior High Auditorium at ''Freedom -Gate", "Overture : Middleport. The concert will The Court of Henry the VIII", be under the direction of Fred · "Theme from the New World Ruth and ·william Wittman, Symphony ", "The Best of student teacher from Ohio George M. Cohan", "For All University. ·we Know", '' Aria", The seventh grade band will "Triumphant ~·es tival " , "The play "Ove rture In Blue ", March of the Men of Harlech", "Se renade for Trumpet", HM·A.S..H", and "Commando " Little Sui te", "Smoky Overture". Mountain Suite", "Gentle on During the eighth grade My Mind", "Who DWI'.It", bands performance the "Royal Fireworks Director 's Award will be and Music". presi'"iect to the outstanding The combined seventh and Junior High musician. eighth grade choir will sing The concert is open to the "Feeling Good", " Pass It public and there will not be ·an On", " You Make Me Feel admission charge. Brand Newn, ·u25 or 6 to 4"! ' ' QUART • Social Calendar ' • ••' QUART IOWJO Past matrons have meeting 99~ Sports Dept, -~!_.r,';_ · By I-Iden and Sue Bottel Concert slated WEDNF.'lDA Y WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Meigs Muileum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. THE PDMEROY WC'I;U m~Ws at 2 p.m . .at the United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jack E . Thomas, Rio Grande CoUege, whose topic will be ''Mountain- -Way -to Dear PJOM: Health," a report on mountain I'm wondering if a letter from your husband might say lore research . Roll call, almost exactly what you've written to me? After all, you each mountain custom. helped break up the otl~er 's fir st marriage, and no doubt you CHESTER . Council 323, both feel cheated because the second match is no better. Da~r. ters of Ameri~a, will It's easy to overlook faults you'd rather not see. How to conduct services for Zona prevent another mistake? Open your eyes - to your faults as Biggs at 7:30 p.m. at the well as his! - H. Ewing Funeral Home . THURSDAY +++ Dear Helen: THE Middleport Child "Do you talk to your wife during sex?" - "Only if a Conservati on League will ATHENS - A summer James P. Isaacs, pediatric _mee t at the home of Mrs. Tom telephone's handy." That repartee brought down the house on course focusing on the legal su rgeo n and professor of Grueser, Uncoln Heights, at a recent TV show. But chauge this to ~·Do you talk to your HUSBAND during aspects of nursing will be the s,urgery at .Johns Hopkins. 7: 30 p.m. Please bring a sex?" If a woman had answered with the bit about the first offered by Ohio Among the topics the course picture and money for contelephone, most men wouldn't think it was funny , and most University's recently created will cover are recent social !ere nee dinner. School of Nursing. women would be shocked. legislation affecting health MEIGS County Committee The five-credit hour course care providers and recipients, for Mentally Retarded, 7: 30 Who says the double standard is dead ? - STILL will run for two weekends. II negligence and malpractice p.m . at courthouse . Reports UNEQUAL includes a four-hour evening issues, the battered child on financial progress on session June 20, a full day and syndrome and the legai promotional program and Dear S.U .: evening session June 21 and a implications o! me extenaea speaking program. Public Not I ... not I! full day session June 22. This role of the contemporary invited . Read on : - H. +++ intensive schedule will be nurse. FINAL Planning session for Dear Helen : repeated June 27-29. The course is ope n to all Meigs County Health Fair, If a woman pee)<s into a neighbor 's window, she's a snoop A number of visiting experts individuals interested in the 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian but not a peeping toll),liable for arrest. If she strips down in a in the nursing and legal fields health care field. It will be of Church, Middleport. George bar, she isn't hooked for "indecent exposure" as a man would will present lectures and particular interest to Jenkins, Belmont, health lair be. A male flasher goes up on a· sex perversion charge, but a participa te in bo.th small registered nurses wishing to coordinator, will be present to . · group and panel discussions. become acquainted with the assist in planning; public female "flesher" is just an exhibitionist. If a man kills his wile, he 's looked on as a brute, and can These include Dr. Gene two-year upper div ision invited. expect to have !be book thrown at him. But a husband-killer Arnold, Ohio State University baccalaureate OHIO Valley Grange 2612 programs Departm ent of Emotional offered by OU's School of Letart Falls, will host Rock · usually gets the jury's sympathy. Recently a woman, irked because she couldn't get a Health and Psyc hi atr ic Nursing. Springs and Harr isonvllle singing job in a bar, drove her car in one side and out the other, Medicine; Dr. Bonnie According to Margaret GranRes. 8 o.m. killing two people. She got a 2-12in prison and will probably be Bullough, professor of nursing Wyatt, director of the school MEIGS COUNTY Council of ~~ out in the minimum two years. Had she been a man .. . at U.C.L.A.; Nathan Hershey, and instructor and coor- Parents and Teachers, 7:30 If women want equal rights, they should expect equal pay director of the University of dinator lor the initial course, Thursday night at the Mr . and Mrs . Dale Roush Pittsburgh's · health law the Ohio Nurses Association Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. and daughter, Kathy, Apple for equal wrongs. - AARON training prog ram ; and Dr. has under review a request for Judging of school winners in Beulah Hayes were hostesses Creek, were weekend guests :-;•:•:•;w;··;;:::;:;&;:;::oAx,~< :l . · Con tinuing Education Units the cultural arts competition for the Friday night meeting of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen : -·~~ If a husband expects his wile to work (we need my .·...·- ··········~ endorsement lor the course. to be completed and the of the Past Matrons of Ben Turner. :~: paycheck), shouldn't she expect him to help in the home ' Our Those desiring further in- county winners to be anEvangeline Chapter, OES at Miss Mary Schaaf , two children do what they can, but he won't even wash a dish, formation-may write to the nounced. · the French home. Columbus, spent the weekend _ university's admissions office ROCK Springs Grange and Games were played with here visiting Mr. and Mrs. or scour the shower. Don't say "quit and show him." If I stopped working we prizes .going to the winners. Everett Bachner. in Chubb Hall. Registrations Harrisonville Grange will visit couldn't pay our bills, and il I stopped cleanin~ house. we Leanne Sebo, student at will be accepted through the the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. Devotions were by Mrs. Mrs. Frank Betz and Mrs . Emma K. Clatworthy who Guy Reynolds visited Tuesday couldn't live in the mess. He works swing shift so he could Ohio State, spent the weekend first meeting of the course in REVIVAL still in progress easily clean,or start dinner in the afternoons. Any way to put a home with her parents, Mr. read a poem titled "Who", at the Arcadia Nursing Home the Morton Mathematics at Faith Tabemacle Church fire under htm?- OVERWORKED WIFE and Mrs. John Seho. She was Building on the Athens on Bailey Run Road, 7:30 with Mrs. Helen Reynolds with ~rs. Jacob Betz . accompanied by Tim Marlier, campus . Regis tration may p.m.; evangelist J erry " givin g an artic_le on Dolly Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons Dear O.W.: a student at State. Other also be arranged through the Stickler; public invited. also Madison . A dessert . course and grandson, Eddie Miller, How about setting up a schedule of duties? Then leave guests over the weekend were uni vers ity's branch camwas served to those named and Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs . REVIVAL at Old Dexter reminder notes on the bulletin board. This often works better Paul Daniel Sebo , In- puses. and Mrs. Bessie King , Mrs. Bernard Schramm, ZanesBible Christian · Chu•ch, dianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Katie ville, spent the weekend in than "nagging." Thursday throJgh May 4, 7:30 Suggestions, wives? -H. Paul David Spears and David, Anthony. p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, Pontiac, Mich., visiting Mr . and Mrs. Jay Spears, Logan, evangeli. st. Rev. Ron Perry, and Mrs. Tommy Lyons and W.Va. pastor, invites the public . DAUGHTER BORN daughter, Tonya. PRICE CUT Mrs. Carl WeUman, Fort REVIVAL at Hiland Chapel, Mr. and Mrs·. Allen Downie, SPRINGDALE, Ohio (UP!) Gay, W. Va., spent last week Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m . through 1129 East Main St., Pomeroy, - Avon Products, Iilc., is here . with Mr . and Mrs. IS BAPTIZED May 11, 7:30p.m. Rev. R. D. are announcing the birth of a cutting prices of 60 products Herbert Dixon. She also Penny Lynne Lewis, SALE CANCELLED Brown , Wilkesville, by an ayerage of 25 per cent visited Wilma Stobart and Mr. daughter, Elizabeth Renee, evangelist; special singin g The rummage sale daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Monday at the Holzer Medical and also will cut agents' and Mrs. Loris Pullins. Mrs . Robert Lewis, Jr. , was bapcommissions on the' products. sc heduled this weekend by the tized Sunday at Hea th United A combined yard sale, Di xon, Mr s. Pull'ms, Mr s. Center . The baby weighed 9 each night; public invited by Job's Daughters has been lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Downie have Rev. George Casto, pastor . Agents' commission . bn Methodist Church in Mid· rummage sale and bake sale Dwight Logan an d Mrs. cancelled . MONTHLY meeting of a daughter, Deborah Ann, six. other products will be raised dleport with Rev. Robert will be held Saturday at the Wellman spent a day in Catholic Women's Club at Grandparents are Mr.. and to offset l!leir losses on the Bumgardner officiating. Bradbury School from 9 a.m. Parkersburg, w. Va. Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. products that are being cut, Mrs. Marion Michael is in Mrs. Edison Baker , MidActing as godparents were to 3 p.m. President David W. Mit~ell . From the shape or things at Mr. and Mrs. John Compton. Refre shments will be Memphis, Te nn., visiting dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted FRIDAY Downie, Pomeroy. Mr . and said at Avon's annual meetmg present, it would seem ·the In- Others attending were Mr . available throughout the day. relatives. GOSPEL Concert, 8 p.m. here Tuesday. He said the dian s cheated the while man and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden , Proceeds from the sale will be Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Middleport, Alexander High School, price and commission was when th ey sold Manhattan for grandparents," and Mrs. Edna used to purchase needed' Dayton is the guest of Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Johnson, Mason, W. Va ., are Albany , featuring Singing tested successfully in Canada $24. school supplies and camping Helen Lochary and Mr. and Pickens, grea !-grandmother . Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn. great-grandparents. last year. Mrs. Patrick Lochary. materials for the students. ~· I ~.!_l,t.! .,.1 Disaster center opens ' OLE' ANGLER WORM BEDDING 2LB •••••••• ~ ••••••• 77< 5 LB ••• • •••••••••••• /Eleven Meigs County Mrs. Strickland is · the inmembers of Alpha Omicron ternational president of the Chapter of Delta Kappa society. Gamn\a, teacher honorary Maxine Philson, program at tended the chairperson, used · slides to soc iety, recruitment tea Sunday af- review projects during the last ternoon at the McArthur four years following the Elementary School. Kappa Gamma bella song by Tbe chapter is comprised of members. teachers in Meigs, Vinton Presiding at the tea table Bl!d Jackson counties. Guests were Virg inia Atkinson, introduced were Loray ne · Merry Simmons, Leona Jon es, member-elect, a nd Calvin, Fern Felton, Patricia Rebecca Tate, Pome roy Radcliff and Jean Ward. Elementary School teacher. Punch, tea, decorated cake Merry Simmons gave the minis and nuts were served. invocation preceding th e An arrangement of spring . RAYSMITH business meeting conducted fl owers was used on the table. by Judith Matheny , president. Other a rran geme nt s Members voted to make decorated the meeting room. monetary contributions to the Attending from Meigs Sc holarship Fund at the 'State County were Ruth Eul er , conve ntion in May, Project Mildred Hawley, Martha North America (Navajo In- Husted, Nan Moore, Mrs . dian sc hooling) and Ohio's Philson, Nellie· Vale, Roberta Es ther Strickland Expansion Wilson , Beatrice Rinehart, Project. The Expansion Margaret Parsons, Maxine Project is the sponsor of a new Whitehead and Nellie Parker, TUPPERS PLAINS - Ray chapter of Delta Kappa chapter secretary. Smith, son of Jim and Joan Gamma in the Netherlands. Smith,- Tuppers Plains , ·I celebrated his ninth birthday April 23 with a party at his home.Games were played and RUTLAND - The Meigs victims are invited to come to cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served. Coun ty Chapter of the the ~enter , explain their needs Guests were Johnny Davis, American Red Cross will open to the Red Cross volunteers, Paul Hensley, Roger Balser, a di saster service center at and the chapter will attempt Bob Brooks , Jim Brooks, Greg th e Rutland Elementary to assist in meeting those Collins , Troy Guthrie, Frankie School, College Ave., Rutland, needs. The disaster service center Day, Todd Clemson, Je!J tonight, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Wyrers, Rob Smith, Kevin R.N., disaster chairwoman, will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Brooks, Chu'ckie Smith, announced.' Friday, and from 10 a.m. until Purpose of the center will be Michael . Smith and his grandfather, Norman Smith, to assist the recent flash flood noon Saturda~ . victims of the RutlandPo!J!eroy. Harrisonville area . The flood Sending gifts were Larry Ufe, Mr. and Mrs. John Call, ..~·...:w~~~l'$llll~118l1118!l :r··-•.• .. _, .....,, Hurricane, W. Va ., and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Jewell, Wes t .... Columbia, W. Va . . Generation Rap Prices Effective April 30-May 7 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 ,CLOSED SUNDAYS INSTANT CoFFEE COFFEE Maxwell House $ 99 All Grinds 3 lb. can FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 79e 10 oz. • Jar ARM IX 3· lb. can 1.69 , . i ct. 49c GOLDEN CARROTS Evap. ,•..,,,.___ _ .cans 99c Favorite Bread loaves 89c Peak Navy Beans 2'iii. 49c ·Jo-Bo~ Dog Food 6 cans Sl ,. \ .5-lb. bag l~b~ . ' bag 19~ CAUF. ORANGES dozen 89' �.' .' 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April30,1975 *r=:=::::::;:;::;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;;::::::::::::8~:~~~:1~~~ ". . .. ,• . ' ....., :-:· ...... PLENTY ' . 10 TO 9 .. . .. OF FREE . ~·· .- ... .... ~ ' -. ZEBCO XBL39 . SPINNING REEL SPINNING REEL •.8 Foot r•tft."' -sion at tiM 300 .. ilh livMn/ni loll ~ I rtlritolt and ~~~~ 1 Ttllon d rO!jl. lwo wit g j ..,ller bo-orinfill lup the A10 II!MifiO q 11it! 01 C1 lhodCif!'Twe> 'f'OOit. t D< h will1 ih QWn w! l:l! ·•o ng e Ttlle>r~ d•ofilltll ~C>II chM'i" II,. I, fool" thgn moot on~ l•n ce>n r.o"fii l~lt >. ~ c bry in lll cc p. on hondlt ohch kt~l OUI_d1t! or.d . r,~• i l . V.ei'ilh! 11.~ or :....OOih, •tainJ.>o olul bd br<lfini'- PtPCIIion, h.o•y·l:lvty geor1 . 0... ce>o! 000, e>nd ego. l>h<J oph<>••lfd, '"''" bdo .U- o~ ''~ "h 5 to onlt " t•tt l bool ur m wt!~ r...rcl-(hromod•oltt• fi1Uidt S.ll-conrooned diiC d><>g \)I· lt m. ~ . . ,,. onl!•<e,..nt .. JJ ~"' '"""" olloy ho"dle, loto, to r ccrt·po( t >fg ong~ , Con"'m to' '""' or ltn hono "'"'"' "' " ' ccino1 I '. ' . > ; ~ t • .• ' ,....' .... .. ... ' , .r " . •"' . ' -• HECK'S REG. $17.44 . SJJII HECK'S REG. I ,· ,. . Birthday $29.99 SPORTS DEPT. ',- ' - " observed ZEBCO SPIN CAST REELS 404 ........ '........... $ 399 ' 808 ...... ........... ~ 11 99 909......................$1399 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 HECK'S REG. 2 TO 89• FOR ' ' $1 Sports Dept. WIRE MINNOW TRAP •2•• 28 HECK'S REG. •3.99 TO $2.39 SPORTS DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. CREME LURE ASSORTMENT CHOI~E 2. Miss Grose in program DIP NET FLOATS CHOICE 00 FOR SJ HECK'S REG. TO 83i - --..; PACKAGE 3 EACH Heck's To S JOO. PKCiS. $2.77 HECK'S REG. .$8' 'PKG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPHTSDIPT. ., FRABILL 10 QT. MINNOW BASKET JUNIOR BOYS KNIT TOPS. 61NCH FISH 11 RUft•-.A· . . Designed for filleting fish, hondy around-~, 9rH11 in thelcitchen. Curved blade it hand ground ol ttaint.n stHI and is eGI.ily nuharpen«< with haM hone. Durably finiihed birch handle. T6oled l~r tn.oth. 3 Styles Heck's _Reg. ~ECK'S REG. $4.99 . $144 •2.44 '. •' . SHITJ ' SJM . . .T. HICK'S RIG. $6.39 '. .. CLOTHING DEPT. ------~ WESTLEYS GLAss·- CLEANER LEISURE SUITS 3 TUIESF! 1° ., •• SINKERS GIRL'S VINYL PONCHOS YoUr liHie girl will be comfortable Cind wti1fied '" o••• o> these ,beautiful lhort sleeve ,oo fron & nylon spOrt at nostalgia Ste(le. ·~t-tirt siz~ei -4·6X and 8·1.(. CLOTHING DEPT. CHmCE .. I _ NEWT-TOPS Heck's Reg. 19.99 .:·. HECK'S REG. JUMBO and Color Short Sleeve-Short Leg PJ'S ~ 0 Assorted Styles HECK'S REG. 1!1-...s...., .· SNAP SWIVELS . · s1 ·~! Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.21 '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S RIG. $2 •.$9 EACH ttOIJIIIIU•T. Marie Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire, participated in a Music Recital at the Church of God in New Haven, W. Va. recently . Miss Grose, an advanced vocal pupil of Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven, sang a classical selection and narrated the prog ram uSounds of Americ~n Music ", .in which Mrs. Powell's pi~ o, organ and vocal students whe presented before a large audience. Marie is a senior at Kyger Creek High School and will attend Marshall University in the fall. · OBF I:I.MD NAMED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Donald C. Anderson of Westerville has been appointed head of the Office of Business and Finance in the state Department of Natural Resources. Anderson, a Toledo native, formerly was chief· of the department's Office of Business and Finance . LIQUID RUBBIICi COMPOU. sac HICK'S RIG. $1 .41 Am•r. BLKHE WITE WHI'IIWr\LL Till CUr\ Nil 77c HICIC'S RIG. $1.41 A.TI_,T. · COIICEITIATE AUTO POLISH $JOO HICK'S RIG. $1.99 A.TO . .T. . MOTOR OIL 4fc HICK'S RIG. ~ AUTOMATIC PPO . TRANSMISSION FLUID HICK'S R I G . 2 9 c 51' . MOTOR . .OIL SNEu.ED FISH HOOKS HICK'S RIG. $2.99 A.TO . .T. .. Pomeroy [\ \ Personal Notes Yard, rummage sale plan_ned • tJJJ • • 'l' "th B BRYAN 3 15 oz. $}00 Ch _ I I WI eans....................... cans .. lb. 39' EngI.1sh WaInuts.............. ,...... 2 lb·69' Coronet Towels.;,~ ............. 2 for 89' : ' Pnng ~ I t , ' . . . Now 89' es, _w1n pack .................~r~~.. 3 pkgs. 51 5th and PEARL STS;, RACINE "The Store With A Heart You. WE LIKE" SJOO HICK'S RIG. · $1.66 A.TI . .T. DEGREASER sac HICK'S RIG. $1.49 AITO-T. . ·Right Rese-rved to Limit Quantities lb. . . . FRENat CITY WIENERS 12 oz. 69~ LIVER PUDDING lb. 89~ LONGHORN atEESE lb. *1.29 Maxwell House We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamlb SPRA UIDERCOA BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST · WITH THESE · • .. Eagle Claw Workshop planned Middleport Personal Notes ' IOCKD ,$244 :: •: '. • "1. , T . 2 GAL. Insight Is Hindsight ... Dear Helen : My husband helped me break up my first marriage. He told me what a rough time his wife was giving him . I sympathized because I was having marital problems tool So we decided on divorce and got married soon afterwards. I learned the hard way that hls first wile wasn't the villain. Criticism is what lhls man does best. He also has a terrible temper. And now I suspect he's got a girl' friend who is probably hearing the same sob story he handed me four years ago! How could I bav~ been so wrong, and how can I prevent the same mistake from happening again after this second divorce? - POOR .n.n:XiE OF MEN The Music Department of "The Way We Were" and Meigs Junior High School will "Just You 'N' Me". present its an nual Spring The eighth grade band will Concert Friday, at 8 p.m. in close out the concert with the Junior High Auditorium at ''Freedom -Gate", "Overture : Middleport. The concert will The Court of Henry the VIII", be under the direction of Fred · "Theme from the New World Ruth and ·william Wittman, Symphony ", "The Best of student teacher from Ohio George M. Cohan", "For All University. ·we Know", '' Aria", The seventh grade band will "Triumphant ~·es tival " , "The play "Ove rture In Blue ", March of the Men of Harlech", "Se renade for Trumpet", HM·A.S..H", and "Commando " Little Sui te", "Smoky Overture". Mountain Suite", "Gentle on During the eighth grade My Mind", "Who DWI'.It", bands performance the "Royal Fireworks Director 's Award will be and Music". presi'"iect to the outstanding The combined seventh and Junior High musician. eighth grade choir will sing The concert is open to the "Feeling Good", " Pass It public and there will not be ·an On", " You Make Me Feel admission charge. Brand Newn, ·u25 or 6 to 4"! ' ' QUART • Social Calendar ' • ••' QUART IOWJO Past matrons have meeting 99~ Sports Dept, -~!_.r,';_ · By I-Iden and Sue Bottel Concert slated WEDNF.'lDA Y WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Meigs Muileum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. THE PDMEROY WC'I;U m~Ws at 2 p.m . .at the United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jack E . Thomas, Rio Grande CoUege, whose topic will be ''Mountain- -Way -to Dear PJOM: Health," a report on mountain I'm wondering if a letter from your husband might say lore research . Roll call, almost exactly what you've written to me? After all, you each mountain custom. helped break up the otl~er 's fir st marriage, and no doubt you CHESTER . Council 323, both feel cheated because the second match is no better. Da~r. ters of Ameri~a, will It's easy to overlook faults you'd rather not see. How to conduct services for Zona prevent another mistake? Open your eyes - to your faults as Biggs at 7:30 p.m. at the well as his! - H. Ewing Funeral Home . THURSDAY +++ Dear Helen: THE Middleport Child "Do you talk to your wife during sex?" - "Only if a Conservati on League will ATHENS - A summer James P. Isaacs, pediatric _mee t at the home of Mrs. Tom telephone's handy." That repartee brought down the house on course focusing on the legal su rgeo n and professor of Grueser, Uncoln Heights, at a recent TV show. But chauge this to ~·Do you talk to your HUSBAND during aspects of nursing will be the s,urgery at .Johns Hopkins. 7: 30 p.m. Please bring a sex?" If a woman had answered with the bit about the first offered by Ohio Among the topics the course picture and money for contelephone, most men wouldn't think it was funny , and most University's recently created will cover are recent social !ere nee dinner. School of Nursing. women would be shocked. legislation affecting health MEIGS County Committee The five-credit hour course care providers and recipients, for Mentally Retarded, 7: 30 Who says the double standard is dead ? - STILL will run for two weekends. II negligence and malpractice p.m . at courthouse . Reports UNEQUAL includes a four-hour evening issues, the battered child on financial progress on session June 20, a full day and syndrome and the legai promotional program and Dear S.U .: evening session June 21 and a implications o! me extenaea speaking program. Public Not I ... not I! full day session June 22. This role of the contemporary invited . Read on : - H. +++ intensive schedule will be nurse. FINAL Planning session for Dear Helen : repeated June 27-29. The course is ope n to all Meigs County Health Fair, If a woman pee)<s into a neighbor 's window, she's a snoop A number of visiting experts individuals interested in the 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian but not a peeping toll),liable for arrest. If she strips down in a in the nursing and legal fields health care field. It will be of Church, Middleport. George bar, she isn't hooked for "indecent exposure" as a man would will present lectures and particular interest to Jenkins, Belmont, health lair be. A male flasher goes up on a· sex perversion charge, but a participa te in bo.th small registered nurses wishing to coordinator, will be present to . · group and panel discussions. become acquainted with the assist in planning; public female "flesher" is just an exhibitionist. If a man kills his wile, he 's looked on as a brute, and can These include Dr. Gene two-year upper div ision invited. expect to have !be book thrown at him. But a husband-killer Arnold, Ohio State University baccalaureate OHIO Valley Grange 2612 programs Departm ent of Emotional offered by OU's School of Letart Falls, will host Rock · usually gets the jury's sympathy. Recently a woman, irked because she couldn't get a Health and Psyc hi atr ic Nursing. Springs and Harr isonvllle singing job in a bar, drove her car in one side and out the other, Medicine; Dr. Bonnie According to Margaret GranRes. 8 o.m. killing two people. She got a 2-12in prison and will probably be Bullough, professor of nursing Wyatt, director of the school MEIGS COUNTY Council of ~~ out in the minimum two years. Had she been a man .. . at U.C.L.A.; Nathan Hershey, and instructor and coor- Parents and Teachers, 7:30 If women want equal rights, they should expect equal pay director of the University of dinator lor the initial course, Thursday night at the Mr . and Mrs . Dale Roush Pittsburgh's · health law the Ohio Nurses Association Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. and daughter, Kathy, Apple for equal wrongs. - AARON training prog ram ; and Dr. has under review a request for Judging of school winners in Beulah Hayes were hostesses Creek, were weekend guests :-;•:•:•;w;··;;:::;:;&;:;::oAx,~< :l . · Con tinuing Education Units the cultural arts competition for the Friday night meeting of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen : -·~~ If a husband expects his wile to work (we need my .·...·- ··········~ endorsement lor the course. to be completed and the of the Past Matrons of Ben Turner. :~: paycheck), shouldn't she expect him to help in the home ' Our Those desiring further in- county winners to be anEvangeline Chapter, OES at Miss Mary Schaaf , two children do what they can, but he won't even wash a dish, formation-may write to the nounced. · the French home. Columbus, spent the weekend _ university's admissions office ROCK Springs Grange and Games were played with here visiting Mr. and Mrs. or scour the shower. Don't say "quit and show him." If I stopped working we prizes .going to the winners. Everett Bachner. in Chubb Hall. Registrations Harrisonville Grange will visit couldn't pay our bills, and il I stopped cleanin~ house. we Leanne Sebo, student at will be accepted through the the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. Devotions were by Mrs. Mrs. Frank Betz and Mrs . Emma K. Clatworthy who Guy Reynolds visited Tuesday couldn't live in the mess. He works swing shift so he could Ohio State, spent the weekend first meeting of the course in REVIVAL still in progress easily clean,or start dinner in the afternoons. Any way to put a home with her parents, Mr. read a poem titled "Who", at the Arcadia Nursing Home the Morton Mathematics at Faith Tabemacle Church fire under htm?- OVERWORKED WIFE and Mrs. John Seho. She was Building on the Athens on Bailey Run Road, 7:30 with Mrs. Helen Reynolds with ~rs. Jacob Betz . accompanied by Tim Marlier, campus . Regis tration may p.m.; evangelist J erry " givin g an artic_le on Dolly Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons Dear O.W.: a student at State. Other also be arranged through the Stickler; public invited. also Madison . A dessert . course and grandson, Eddie Miller, How about setting up a schedule of duties? Then leave guests over the weekend were uni vers ity's branch camwas served to those named and Mrs. Lyons' mother, Mrs . REVIVAL at Old Dexter reminder notes on the bulletin board. This often works better Paul Daniel Sebo , In- puses. and Mrs. Bessie King , Mrs. Bernard Schramm, ZanesBible Christian · Chu•ch, dianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Katie ville, spent the weekend in than "nagging." Thursday throJgh May 4, 7:30 Suggestions, wives? -H. Paul David Spears and David, Anthony. p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, Pontiac, Mich., visiting Mr . and Mrs. Jay Spears, Logan, evangeli. st. Rev. Ron Perry, and Mrs. Tommy Lyons and W.Va. pastor, invites the public . DAUGHTER BORN daughter, Tonya. PRICE CUT Mrs. Carl WeUman, Fort REVIVAL at Hiland Chapel, Mr. and Mrs·. Allen Downie, SPRINGDALE, Ohio (UP!) Gay, W. Va., spent last week Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m . through 1129 East Main St., Pomeroy, - Avon Products, Iilc., is here . with Mr . and Mrs. IS BAPTIZED May 11, 7:30p.m. Rev. R. D. are announcing the birth of a cutting prices of 60 products Herbert Dixon. She also Penny Lynne Lewis, SALE CANCELLED Brown , Wilkesville, by an ayerage of 25 per cent visited Wilma Stobart and Mr. daughter, Elizabeth Renee, evangelist; special singin g The rummage sale daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Monday at the Holzer Medical and also will cut agents' and Mrs. Loris Pullins. Mrs . Robert Lewis, Jr. , was bapcommissions on the' products. sc heduled this weekend by the tized Sunday at Hea th United A combined yard sale, Di xon, Mr s. Pull'ms, Mr s. Center . The baby weighed 9 each night; public invited by Job's Daughters has been lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Downie have Rev. George Casto, pastor . Agents' commission . bn Methodist Church in Mid· rummage sale and bake sale Dwight Logan an d Mrs. cancelled . MONTHLY meeting of a daughter, Deborah Ann, six. other products will be raised dleport with Rev. Robert will be held Saturday at the Wellman spent a day in Catholic Women's Club at Grandparents are Mr.. and to offset l!leir losses on the Bumgardner officiating. Bradbury School from 9 a.m. Parkersburg, w. Va. Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. products that are being cut, Mrs. Marion Michael is in Mrs. Edison Baker , MidActing as godparents were to 3 p.m. President David W. Mit~ell . From the shape or things at Mr. and Mrs. John Compton. Refre shments will be Memphis, Te nn., visiting dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted FRIDAY Downie, Pomeroy. Mr . and said at Avon's annual meetmg present, it would seem ·the In- Others attending were Mr . available throughout the day. relatives. GOSPEL Concert, 8 p.m. here Tuesday. He said the dian s cheated the while man and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden , Proceeds from the sale will be Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Middleport, Alexander High School, price and commission was when th ey sold Manhattan for grandparents," and Mrs. Edna used to purchase needed' Dayton is the guest of Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Johnson, Mason, W. Va ., are Albany , featuring Singing tested successfully in Canada $24. school supplies and camping Helen Lochary and Mr. and Pickens, grea !-grandmother . Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn. great-grandparents. last year. Mrs. Patrick Lochary. materials for the students. ~· I ~.!_l,t.! .,.1 Disaster center opens ' OLE' ANGLER WORM BEDDING 2LB •••••••• ~ ••••••• 77< 5 LB ••• • •••••••••••• /Eleven Meigs County Mrs. Strickland is · the inmembers of Alpha Omicron ternational president of the Chapter of Delta Kappa society. Gamn\a, teacher honorary Maxine Philson, program at tended the chairperson, used · slides to soc iety, recruitment tea Sunday af- review projects during the last ternoon at the McArthur four years following the Elementary School. Kappa Gamma bella song by Tbe chapter is comprised of members. teachers in Meigs, Vinton Presiding at the tea table Bl!d Jackson counties. Guests were Virg inia Atkinson, introduced were Loray ne · Merry Simmons, Leona Jon es, member-elect, a nd Calvin, Fern Felton, Patricia Rebecca Tate, Pome roy Radcliff and Jean Ward. Elementary School teacher. Punch, tea, decorated cake Merry Simmons gave the minis and nuts were served. invocation preceding th e An arrangement of spring . RAYSMITH business meeting conducted fl owers was used on the table. by Judith Matheny , president. Other a rran geme nt s Members voted to make decorated the meeting room. monetary contributions to the Attending from Meigs Sc holarship Fund at the 'State County were Ruth Eul er , conve ntion in May, Project Mildred Hawley, Martha North America (Navajo In- Husted, Nan Moore, Mrs . dian sc hooling) and Ohio's Philson, Nellie· Vale, Roberta Es ther Strickland Expansion Wilson , Beatrice Rinehart, Project. The Expansion Margaret Parsons, Maxine Project is the sponsor of a new Whitehead and Nellie Parker, TUPPERS PLAINS - Ray chapter of Delta Kappa chapter secretary. Smith, son of Jim and Joan Gamma in the Netherlands. Smith,- Tuppers Plains , ·I celebrated his ninth birthday April 23 with a party at his home.Games were played and RUTLAND - The Meigs victims are invited to come to cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served. Coun ty Chapter of the the ~enter , explain their needs Guests were Johnny Davis, American Red Cross will open to the Red Cross volunteers, Paul Hensley, Roger Balser, a di saster service center at and the chapter will attempt Bob Brooks , Jim Brooks, Greg th e Rutland Elementary to assist in meeting those Collins , Troy Guthrie, Frankie School, College Ave., Rutland, needs. The disaster service center Day, Todd Clemson, Je!J tonight, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Wyrers, Rob Smith, Kevin R.N., disaster chairwoman, will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Brooks, Chu'ckie Smith, announced.' Friday, and from 10 a.m. until Purpose of the center will be Michael . Smith and his grandfather, Norman Smith, to assist the recent flash flood noon Saturda~ . victims of the RutlandPo!J!eroy. Harrisonville area . The flood Sending gifts were Larry Ufe, Mr. and Mrs. John Call, ..~·...:w~~~l'$llll~118l1118!l :r··-•.• .. _, .....,, Hurricane, W. Va ., and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Jewell, Wes t .... Columbia, W. Va . . Generation Rap Prices Effective April 30-May 7 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 ,CLOSED SUNDAYS INSTANT CoFFEE COFFEE Maxwell House $ 99 All Grinds 3 lb. can FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 79e 10 oz. • Jar ARM IX 3· lb. can 1.69 , . i ct. 49c GOLDEN CARROTS Evap. ,•..,,,.___ _ .cans 99c Favorite Bread loaves 89c Peak Navy Beans 2'iii. 49c ·Jo-Bo~ Dog Food 6 cans Sl ,. \ .5-lb. bag l~b~ . ' bag 19~ CAUF. ORANGES dozen 89' �. works Miss Churchill is exhibiting. The portrait regularly hangs in her London home but most others in the exhibit are for sale. Her mother, Lady SpencerChurchill, is 90 and the daughter said she is "in splendid health. I think she looks better now than she did at 80." Th~ exhibit includes several drawings of her father, who died in 1965 at the age of 00. There's one portrait with the famous cigar and other works profile the cherubic face . "I always had trouble gelling his chin," said his danghter. Sir Winston could be impalient and testy with his family, she said. "But he could be with everybody. He loved us. He loved my mother . He knew that no matter what the economic situation might be, she would ·never leave him." Washeasternparent• "Not to me," she replied, "but he probably was to his country. Else why did we (a people) go on the !ong journey with him. We believed in him." Sometimes when the actressdaughter of the great wartime leader speaks, she picks up her father's inflections, his rhetorical Scholarship to be given faces slapped? Is shaving a kick, not a drag? Despite protestation, an examination of the men 's fragrance market, which some analysts gauge will grow Ill about a half billion retail bucks this year , suggests affirmative answers to both. Their reasonsing: Every morning most men choose to give themselves a hearty slap with alcohol based aftershave-cologne products following the face-rawing shaving ritual and they really get a kick out of that slap. It's their penance and macho excuse to indulge their senses with scent under the cloak of manliness . Despite tight money thoSe in the men's fragrance business estimate a sales increase of 10 to ll .per cent this year in the fastest growing market of quality and more expensive items, for example, $6 to $7 for approximately four ounces. These are carried primarily by specialty stores. However, department store sales of men's products is growing faster than in the drugstore or discount store area. Yet, these stores representing the mass distribution items see some growth at the rate of 4 to aper cent for the $1 to $2 item. All this means some profit for someone along the line since the estimated a.ctual cost of ingredients a cologne or fragrance is 25 cents for the $1 product and 40 to 50 cents for $6 worth of ego-builder. Even before the men 's fragrance boom, however, a number of companies deduced that shaving need not be masochistic and introduced variously-called after shave balms and conditioners and soothers . .These were nonstinging but scenting face restorers. Men saw through the terminology. They were moisturizers, a term implying femininity . Their masculine egos intact, they decided to continue embracing the sting. "It's what I call the Phallus in Wonderland syndrome," notes Amelia Bassin, who runs a perfumers' workshop, Clare . de Lune, to develop new fragrance products and marketing techniques. "Because men's fragrance in this country always has been associated with shaving, a slap is considered manly, anything that's gentling is feminine. This attitude stands in the way of developing true skin care productS fOr men." Citing his company's consumer survey, Gay Mayer, president of Mem, maker of English Leather, says, "The most voiced shaves-eolognes is that they are d-rying and, secondly, that they sting. However, our Soft Mter Shave in the traditional form costs $2.50 for four ounces. Even so, presumably Mem's percentage in the conditioning moisturizing area is larger than most. A Brut Mter Shave Creme Lotion garnered only 4 per cent of total Brut dollar volume in 1974. At Aramis, which markets a number of specialized after shaves and facial conditioners, the total is now about 2 per cent. Trying to create a more mittee . Reservations are now being accepted by MUss Freddie Houdashelt, Treasurer, 398 Grant St., Middleport, for the reunion. Deadline for reservations is May 10. The baked steak dinner will be served by the Mi<!dleport PTA, 6:30 p.m. in the Mid· dleport Elementary School auditorium with the dance in the Meigs Junior High School building. Music will be provided by George Hall and the Hallmarks. The banquet will be May 31. Mrs. Cherole Burdette is president. . efficacious after shave product Andrew Lucarelli when he launched the prestige Lucarelli line in 1973 made the unheard-of decision not to include a traditional lotion. He offered instead an Mter Shave Skin Fortifier, a non-alcoholic liquidy gel. Admitting that the omission retarded rapid acceptance of the line, this spring Lucarelti will introduce Invigorating Mter Shave ... with nearly 90 per cent alcohol, a small percentage of rebefacient (a stimulant used in medicated body rubs), and a wallop of fragrance. "Even though men are using more fragrance," says Andy, "they're still insecure about it. A slap in the face is a macho gesture. A lot of men still suspect there's something sissy about using a cologne but after shaves are okay because they hurt. Strange logic. Even guys who wear cologne splash it on like an after shave. Eventually men will realize they're drying and wrinkling their faces." Most dermatologists, however, don 't take such a critical view. Two New Yorkbased physicians, Dr. Robert Berger and Dr . Ronald Sherman, who practice independently , agree that the drying effects are minimal because alcohol evaporates quickly. But they both question whether after shaves and colognes do anything at all beside impart some fragrance . The more serious problem, they concur, is potential allergic reaction to essential oils .nd dyes within the products. Makers of after-shavescolognes say their products are helpful, even with the sting, because humectants (moisturizing ingredients) and bacteria fighters are incorporate<! intc aft.or shave formulations, thougn not necessarily in colognes. Unfortunately, there are no industry or federal guidelines to specify minimum or maximum Ingredients to differentiate between after shaves and colognes. Some socalled colognes are closer in formulation to after shaves on the market than to other colognes, and vice versa. The general theory is that after. shaves have less alcohol and less essential oils, but more water and moisturizers, than colognes. Moisturizers and conditioners also vary. Moisture (water) itself is a major ingredient, plus various emollients and humectants and, naturally, fragrance. Alcohol content may . be minimal (perhaps 10 per cent) or none at all. Currently, one out of five women buy men's cologne to use and some say we are on the verge of Unisex fragrances. However, one fragrance expert disagrees. He points out that body chemistry and oils of men and women differ and this determines how a fragrance actually smells once it is applied. Marketing strategies also affect formulation. Take Faberge's Brut, the fragrance which by its name and by Time to break mold for sen,iors By Lou Collin I was .63 years old. She was 36. Something I said, in all innocence; I assure you, engeiiaered the remark. "Hey, you're a senior citizen now. Why don't you act like delivery. "Never," she said, "shall any political dogma direct the natural impillses of the human race .. .I never had my life diree!l!d by thugs and crooks. The terrorists and assassins · do not make the earth. Where is the sense of morality? . · "What my father did was turn to the people ... " She would set the record straight on his postwar speech in Fulton, Mo., at the beginnings of the COld War. It became known as the Iron Curtain speech. But its actual title, she said, was "The Sinews of Strength." Sarah Churchill's adult life has been spent largely on stage -and in the headlines because of her drinking . Currently, she has a club act for which she wrote the script and in which she's been appearing in European capitals. "I don't intend to waste one minute of my lifetime," she said. " .. .I don't drink to be a slob. I need an extenuation of my energy ...they've damaged me with the word alcoholic .. .it's a damaging word. Hand wash helps white fiberglass ~ -.,..~ Mickey Mouse Club 8;; Bonan za 15. started sleeping through the night I had a difficult time lreeping her very sensitive now costs less skin ~ash free, I_JI)w'!YA_hill!lL -thcrrfth·e-origin·ol~-i----~ her dmpers m the sun to.dry. This bleaches out any stains so I do not have to use commercial blel!ches that might be irritating . When one prefers soft diapers dry them out doors and then put them in the dryer for about five minutes after taking them off the line . At bedtime I put just one light diaper on my baby Originally in 14K white after applying a favorite . ointment. On the bed. under or yellow gold from · $65.00 where the baby's diaper will touch, ·I place from one to three heavy diapers depen- Now in 1OK white or ding on the size of the baby. yellow gold from $48.00 When baby wets it soaks to the bottom diaper and the one Or in fashionable ste~ing baby has on is relatively dry. silver from $18.50 .. Now she is 3'h months old and has no problem with rash Each is custom created . caused by night diapers. by fine jewelry uaftsS.L. men to be a 'cherished DEAR POLLY - If you have copper-bottomed cook-~ symbol of devotion _ ware you can use your forever. Twin bands grapefruit twice. Sprinkle salt representing husband on the copper bottom of a pan and wife ore joined by that is wet and rub with the brilliant synthetic birthgrapefruit shell left from stones ... one for each breakfast. Wash, rinse and child. Give her nothing dry immediately and the pan less thon The S'riglnal. will shin.e like new.- MRS. A.S. DEAR POLLY - When Ann is using polyester . thread for hand sewing she can prevent knots and tangles by pulling this thread along the edge of a piece of beeswax or paraffin. This has been a great help to By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - What is the best way to whiten and brighten white fiber glass curtains? Laundry detergent leaves them with a drab , grayish look. - MRS. H.P. .DEAR MRS. H.P. - The correct laundry procedure. for such curtains Is to HAND WASH. Gently dip curtains up and down ·in warm· water and MILD soap suds. Rinse In clear warm water, squeeze water out gently, rehang while damp and smooth hems with the hands. Always launder such curtains alone. A company that makes such fabric says that such a gray look Is often caused from heating outlets or cigarette •and cigar smoke. A sodium perborate bleach, commonly known as a safety bleach, can be used if the directions are carefully followed. Never use a chlorine-type bleach which might cause eventual color loss or affect the llolsb of the fabric. - POLLY. 5:DO-FBI 3; Andy (iriffith B; Mistr Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:311-News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33 . -~C~A~PT~AIN~~E~AS~Y~ NORTH BORN I'M ... I ' M~~, SiR, LJUsr CQI'T KtJ::)IJ WH~T \>~SilT IJJRa\b ... 6Et..I6~E I(E , I THINK 'IOU JUST PUT 'lOUR HII\Jt>t;IKJ ON IT . I IRIED 1/i'i !!CST IN llle IIJOR5T J<.t ~C> OF WA'/ ! Pass Pass HE KNOWS ANNIE-ASK lHftt I SAW TO IT THAT ~ S NORT 'I'~GO T 1¥ Dinah 13. b't a 10 10·311-Wheet of Fortune 3.4, 15; Gam I • . ll :oil-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 11 8,10; Etec. Co. ~o. . ll :311-Hotlywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13' News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesa":'e St. 20. n·ss-Graham Kerr a; Dan !mel s World 10., . 12: 0D-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6,13; Bob Brauns 50·50 Club 4; News 8,1 0. h1 12 :311-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Searc or 6. Pass The bidding has been: 30 West By Oswald & James Jacoby North East South WHAT COUL V HAVE GOHE WROti6? .~.C''·'·-'"----- ' IF Tt-I E. POliCE HAD 6 R41313EO THEM IT \IJO(Jl0 HAVE SEE!'\ lt4 Al L "THE ~RS- AHD I'D HAvE. tiAD TO GET THEM OUT OF JAIL ··· l HfRf'S SOMfTHtr-tG DECIDEOt.'( 000 ABOUT TMf TtP - AND Ill'( WAlCHER SAW H\Jo1 AMD HIS GAI"k:i (lt(JER THI("( RIC~ OLD FOOL'S HOliSf · - ~ I ' L L JUST DROP IN Ot\ 1Hf 80'(:5 , ('ASUALlY --· t1M - M f:UMtW - ~RESPON SE - - WELL, A GOOD SllfLTON M:EY 15 OfTE-N Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12:45-E iec. Co. 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3.15. . h a· 1·00--News 3; All My Children 6,13: Phtl Dona ~e 15, . Young & the Restless 10; Not For ~omen On i 1· 311-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15;; Lets Make a ea · 6,13 ; As The world Turns 8:10. 2.oo-s1o,ooo Pyramid 6,13; Gu1dtng Light a1;oi 613 . 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hosp a ' ' . PriceisRight8,10; LiliasYoga&You2~ t hGame 3:3o-Qne Life to Live 4, 13; Lucy Show 6; a c t· 8 10; Feeling Good 20. 4 · ~Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Some~~ · 15 . Gilligan's ts. 6; Tattletales ' s; ; Sesa"!~ : 20:33; Mov.ie "The Gambler from Natchez 10' b TH IS·- BR -Ii'·R -- Oilll'( IN HEPE! -~--' 2/*23 00 I All SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES ~af*""!l by THOMAS JOSEPH 40U more'n she do me! SYRUP................................... ~~.~~·........... *1 15 .-' ALUMINUM FOIL .............. ~.~.~~~~---·····:.. 29~ 1 PORK N' BEANS..............~.~..~:.~~~---·······59~ 1 . tN HER ~ESSING RCICNI WAITING FOR ME' 'ID u:r OUf HER COSfUMt:=S- · MA YQNNAISE ...... ;•........... .~.~:.~~ .......... 79~ .· . f·Wc!~- CAN IT MEAN '?-22- NO!!-' NOT AME'RICA'S FAVOR ITE TV BACH8L.Cl< Gtf<L. !! CHOCOLATE PIE FILLING ................~~--~~: .......... 49~ ~::~KERS .......................... ~.!~:....... 2 for 85~ l lb. pkg. 89-~ u co co . '119 . AGAR CANNED HAMS...-........~.!~: ..... '409 . .•.............~ ................ lb. . . JUMBO FRANKS . KI I HOW'D I.{E LIKE .A NICE HOT BATH, TATER? CELERY ...............................~~.~~~..........2 9~ RA DISHE$ ................:... ~ .. ~.~~~.~ ..;.......1·0$ WAAL··'10'RE 6L00BLE GLUB 600BLE . GOOSLE 6oo GITTII\J' ONE, ENNYHOW 0 0 You have e tendency today to unthink ingly blurt things out. Something you say In th is manner may offend olhers in your company. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Betore making Important the last mmute today you'll make a switc h in plans. It will be far tess beneficial for you than your original idea. 19) Your mind wilt be centered on self-interests today. This may cause a "friend to feel ~au are neglecting her . purchases today, examine the merchandise tor flaws . or defects. Don't buy blindly. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) At CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jon. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . CJ LIXIS c 0. J JIIRJ ; WUL'O KFPP UJ Who often acts rashly. Unforthe company you keep. ELGZ ULZ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Steer clear today of a. friend lunately, you'll be judged by KFJZ You're far from your best at keeping secrets today. It's not . ttlat you're a gossip - you're just too loose with your words. "· PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) Before taking a suggesllon by .. a friend , qu ii her thorouQhty to be sure she knows from exno•·;on.o • that it's work.abla. Your Birthday U J. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) The 0 VU 0 J GETIS·- more you hurry With household taSks today, the more you're apt to have accidents. Take it easy. The work will wait. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Be You Dear Contributor, Fe~tures Syndic~te, Inc.) We regret to inform you that your story does not suit our p!Nnt ~ds. c ,• ' will place gr.eat8r emphasis this y,ar on gaining knowledge for selfimprovement. A practlc•l out· let will be found for what you learn. y CL VF KKUSA evening socially. Afaux pas will Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANY FOOL CAN ANSWER WHEN only serve Ia tarnish your imHEISASKEDFORADVICEBUTONLYAGREATMANCAN · age:. ASK. - GAUANI · LIBRA (hpl. 23-0ct. 23) Keep (<C) 19'1& Kina " GEMINI {May 21-June·20) One AQUARIUS {Jan. 20·Feb. 1t) , you 've beeri depending upon for assistance will sUddenly withdraw her offer, due "to circumstances beyond her con ~ trol. lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,) .. '"-' •• .. '" . ••• >J 1 • •• 'U "'.... .... : ' '" a protec trve .eye on cherished. ,." IOn second · thought.:. I Actually, we ~n·t regret it at aH .. 1 i ~~t FROSTY ACRES . l& oz. . -,· FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ........................ ;.. ., careful toward evening how you · treat the property of otb.ers . Carelessness could prove e~t.pens i ve , either in cash or hard feelings. on your best behavior this . 90 .coo.L..WHIP . . ....·.................9 '!:........ . ' 69-~ . ;_ For Thursday, May 1, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) Be CRYPTOQUOTES ' ' ) n SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . SLICED BACON ......... ;... . . . lb•. 89~ ; HOME MADE HAM SAlAD.... ,.....•..••.•.•........... ·. th ings in your home today. Put them out of reach of careless guests or frolicking chlldran. One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lett~rs. apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words"are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. PflfDE .,. Mike Douglas 13. d 6· 4:311-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squa ' Mi ckey Mouse ClubB; Bonan.za 15.. ' 5·011-FBI 3; Andy Griffith B; MISter Rogers Neigh· od · borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. s· 311-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge L ge . · 20 , Get Smart 15; Elec . .Co. 33. 6·{)()--News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20, . Teaching Children with Special Need: 33it hed 6· 6:311-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; ew c ' CBS News-8,10; Zoom 20,~3 . D II 6 · What's · · Bowlmg for o ars . 7:011-Trut h or Cons. 4"' , D 113 · Jimmy My Line 8; News 10; Lets fAake a ea ' Dean 15: Higher Education in Ohio 20; Nova ~J· New 7. )()-Hollywood Squares 3.4;, Ohio Lottery 6•. . Price is Right B; Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wit~ Kingdom 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; American .Out doorsman 15. • h w 11 s B:{)()--Sunshine3,4,15; BarneyMitler6,1o; T e a ~n 8, 10; Bitt Moyers' Journal20; Evemng Symph0 y 33. 1" 8·311-Bob Crane 3, 4,15; Kaen 6. •· 9:00--Movie "The Blue Knight" 3,4,15; Streets of~~~ Francisco 6, 13; ; Pat Boone & the Llt1te ~~es 8• .. Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ; Movie Hawaii 10 ' . H t" 8· 9. 3()-Movle "The Deadly un 10:{)()--Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33 . . 10 . 30-Horace Marshall 33. ll :OD-News 3,4,6,8,13, 15; ABC News:· I "Hawaii" 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; ov e a· News 10; Janakl 33. · .. 12:00-Movle "The Proud & the Damned 10. 12., 311-Wide World Spectat 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. II TD5WALLDW :;QMEOFHEQ ARMOUR '!PRODUCE I Yesterday's Answer 16 Supplication 28 Fold 19 Fender 29 Aladdin's mishap helper 22 - liquor 30 Suburb of 23 Like Minneapolis 24 Enraptured 35 Prefix for 25 Change thermy or back tribe 26 Large 36 Girl's name \======! 40 Region COULD SUCCESS OF AnlENA fA5f110ND HAVE CI,\U5ED HEIC! INSTANT COFFEE .........•...•...~~..~·...'•... ;.... *269 MEATS · SUPERIOR shape 2 Therefore 3 Cautious (4 wds. ) 4 Fish eggs S Horrified 6 Trimmed · 7 Military address (abbr.) 8 Was a daredevil (2 wds.) 9 Guaranteed 10 Willed legally .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . ••• . DOWN I Get in . ~~~~~ 39 38 Mood Compact · CREMORA., ....•...... _......,........... J.\.Pb ........... 69~ PALMOLIVE LIQUIQ ......... J.~.?~......... 43~ . ACROSS 1 Odin's sue- cessor 5 Arranged at . intervals II City in Nevada 12 Famous name of the 30's 13 Price paid ,----- , 14 Stimulate Mind German 40U pronoun don't 16 Prior (pre!.) hit th' 17 Red-eyed 18dder 18 'i:rftated (;>nth' 20 Three, in WGilt.l Palermo down 21 Germ ~~~wv!, ., Fitting return 23 Yemen's capital Movie great Falling-out 26 Bright yellow WOLLD Yo' CARE: 21 Uncle: Scot. 28 Stamps FO'SOME 31 Force SOv\Ei 32 Batch 'LICC~IC'E AN' A 33 Edward's Pi<UN8 MALlED nickname 34 Slurred over / 36 Vedic fire god 37- engine Middleport, Ohio Rutland, 0. ·. Pass RETREADS 992-7161 ' I. Opening lead - K • SALES . would ·h·ave lost just one heart :JJ trick . But poor Joe ha d overlooked one sligh t extra · "'A 1: O()--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. • Q63 chance. •J 72 After East had discarded on THURSDAY,MAY1, 1975 "'AJ 8642 the second club, Joe should WEST . EAST have led his nine of trumps to A K 10 5 4 "'J 9 7 ti 3 2 dummy' s jack. Wes t would 6:oo-Sun rlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Report .13. . . . Bible An¥ J95 ¥ K8 42 have played hi s singleton 10 and 6:25-Farm 6· JD---fille Minutes to Live -By 4, News 6, • 10 • 53 Joe would have had an extra en- . swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13. try to dummy which would have "'KQ1097 "' 5 6:35-Columbus Today 4. . bee n all he needed . SOUTII IDI 6·45-Morning Report 3: Farmflme Just watch the plav. A third 7:011-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 6,13;10.CBS News 8,10: •Q 8 club ruff ed high. · The six a:oo-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10. ¥A 10 7 trumps led and overtaken by •AKQ9864 Sesame St. 33. dummy 's seven. A fourth club ... 3 a: 11-Your Future Is Now 20 . 1 ruffed hi~h . A spade dummy's ()-Big , Valley 6; Popeye 10. Both vulnerable 3 8 ace. A ftfth club ruffed. The . d . ss-Chuck White Reports 10. queen of spades led and"ruffed 89:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4,15; Rocky & HIS Frlen s by dummy's deuce of trumps. Wesl North East South 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morntng w.lth D. J . 13. The sixth club would now be 9·. J()-Not For Women Only 3; Dmah 6; Galloping good and furnish a parking I • · Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. , · . P ass Pass 2 ... 3. 'place for one low heart. 10:0D-C,elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker s Wild 8.10, ~-----~----, GEN~KAL liRE CO~UMBIA 10: OD-Baret1a 6, 13; Dan August B. 10; News 20;_Fam11y at War 33 ... 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 33. ll: 311-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Hec Ram sey 8; Movie "The Country Girl" '10; Janaki 33. 12: 311-Wide World Special 6. Don't overlook extra chance *Plus Retreadab!e Casings MAXWELL HOUSE Masterpiece Theatre 33. WIN AT BRIDGE I DEAR POLLY - I add onethird cup of vinegar to the water in my humidifier about once a week to prevent offensive odors - ISABEL. ·DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the placement across the back of controls on even the brand new electric stoves with self-cleaning ovens and other handy gadgets. It seems that in this age of so many wonderful conveniences the stovemakers could come up with a way to me.posi lion stove controls so we would not have to reach over steaming pots and sputtering fry pans to adjust the heat. LILLIAN. DEAR POLLY - When my baby was six weeks old and 6:011- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec . .... o. 20; · lTV Util ization 33. 6:311-NBC News 3,4,6, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; ,ZI>Oin 20,33 . . 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's Mv Line B; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:311-Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Te\1 the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:DO-Little House on the Prairie .3,4.15; That's My Mama 6,13; Magnificent Monsters 8,10; Feeling . Good 33: Theater in America 20. 8:311-Mov ie "Starsky and Hutch" 13; Movie " River of Gold" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9:011-Movie " The Blue Knight" 3.4.15; Cannon 8.10; 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; · Movie "My Wife's Best Friend" 10; Mike Doug las 13. 4:311-Bewitched 3; Merv Griff in 4; Mod Squad 6; 742-5543 of WEDNESDAY,APRIL30, 197S 3:3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6: ; Match Game a:1o; on Aging 20. 4: 00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE is slated I ______ __ . . . - . . . . --" . f 'liy POLLY CRAMER athletes' endorsements may have successfully dispelled some of the effeminate stigma associated with men's fragrance. In 1970, the company decided to introduce a sibling for mass distribution, Brut 33. A3.2-ounce split of the original Brut costs f/ today, while 3.5 ounces of Brut 33 Splash sell for $1.7a. They are not the same product but to most men they 're both after shaves, even though the initial Brut haR more than twice the amount of fragrance and a higher concentration of alcohol than the economy model. Ingredients do affect SALE PLANNED pricing but the major factor is A rummage sale will be held packaging. And, of course, saturday at the St. Paul advertising. Lutheran Church by the To this already bewildering American Lutheran Church situation, add a bevy of new Women, 9 a.m. to 4. p.m. products called Intensified Contributions for the sale may colognes, cologne con- be · brought to the church centrates, long-lasting Thursday from 2 to .4 p.m. and colognes, even a couple Frjday from 6 to 9 p.m. perfumes for men. · . The men at the increasinglyfrequented grooming bars will probably never be able to distinguish their actual attributes and definitions because !he Federal Drug Administration, which for several years -has been grappling with the administrative problem of initiating mandatory ingredient labeling of cosmetics, has decided in AUNT JEMIMA advance to exempt fragrance altogether. · But maybe men don't really REYNOLDS want to know. Fragrance is a mysterious business . You can't see it. Some day , perhaps, men will enjoy it VAN CAMP more openly and justify to themselves putting colognes on zones other than the face. KRAn Scented handkerchiefs could even be revived. Until then, . men can secretly still get their kicks out of those self-inflicted THANK YOU morning slaps. _ - which served as a marvelous loose classification by the and we nave our special resource for material on. my experts puts all of us in the problems now. We cannot, we (Charles Hlx Is a free iance subject. Many are the hours I category of government cost will not, handle these writer In the field of men's spent at that library reading factors. Little consideration is problems as a group. We will grooming and fashion and Is a · d.lVI·dua 1s . an d rna ki ng notes. given to the possible con- so1ve them as m The more I studied the 1110re, tributions that many of us can We have not lost our pride. columnist for "Gentleman's Quarterly.") disturbed 1 became about the make·. We do not consider Social one?" · status of our age group. It was The pundits whose books I Security in the light of a dole. "And how, my dear, is a a bit insulting to be a bug · read couldn't even agree on Weworkedforthatmoney. We senior citizen supposed to under a microscope. It was what to call us ..Take the word ..do not consider the governact? " I asked. UIICOtr.for'ta~l~tcbetreatedas "aging." What does it r~~Jiy ment appropria,tio.ns She !ought for a while. a statistic blipped out from a mean? We all begin aging the stahstically allotted to 'agrng · · 6 "Search me," she said. ''But a hole in a cQIIlpu te r card. It· minute we are born. Try servtces · " as . "doin• writer and research man like was annoying to be considered mature. Who knows when something for the old people." you ought to be able to find an "age unit" ·problem · that maturity happens? Even the We refuse to be put upon the "out. " could "somehow" be solved unpleasant word "old" is non-' shelf by younger people, For all its flippancy the by scholars writing pompous descrip!ive. Some people are cornered away with a pat on suggestion turned out to be a "reports. " old at 30; others are still the haad, told how to play, good one. Learning about my What bothered me most was youthful at eo. what to do with our time, wha!· Plans for a Mother's Day age group became a hobby. the blind acceptance of The trouble with the kind of associations and activities are program May 12 were made My writing ·assignmen'ts on research and data as the basis categorication I stqdied i~ that "suitable" for us. when Bethel 62, International computers took me to many for practical action. Most of we are not thought of as We l2y our self-respect on Order of Job's Daughters, met · places in the United States and · the people · involved persons. My research con- the line · proudly and Monday night at the Masonic in England. Wherever I professionally in service to the vinced me that this official belligerently. We say to the Temple, Pomeroy. visited, I checked on the aging aging were young or middle- approach professors, young: "We intend to use our Barbara Fultz, honored of the area . I talked with aged. They made decisions politicians a~ statisticians experiences and .our wisdom queen, presided and appointed people in senior clubs and about us and for us. Rarely did will .not be changed unless to improve our own lives . We to the program committee for i nursing · homes, · geriatric they ask us what we thought of each of us asserts his or her welcome your suggestions . the Mother's Day observance specialists at local colleges the priorities that they ·set up individuality more detlantly. But we will not obey your were Becky Thomas, Beverly and at Roosevelt University in for us. ' . Mter retirement, we remain orders. We have had a lot of Wilcox, A!tgie Sisson, and Lisa Chicago and at the University Another irritation was the 1n character, in personality, 1n practice making decisions for Thomas. of Chicago. In Washington, D. lumping of my con- interests much as we were in ourselves." A contribution of $10 was · C., I haunted the office on temporaries indiscriminately the preceding decades. Oh yes, I met the made to the hike-bike for the Ohio ag~ at the Department of ~th other groups. When they We had certain money aforementioned 36-year-old Meigs · Chapter, Health, Education and said "aged," . they always problems .when we were woman again a few weeks Association 'for Retarded Welfare. added "the poor and the younger. We have them ~ · ago. Now 43·, she still asks, Citizens. Riding in the hikeAt the time, the National handicapped. " That -shows no We had physical probleins "Why don't you act like a .bike for the Bethel was Pam Council on Aging had its regard for the majority of us when we were younger. We senior citizen?" My answer? Brauer. " That's exactly what · I'm The inspection was read and library in New York City· At wh_<> ...:. though old and often have them now. We had lifeflrst, I w.~ndered In Just to poor - are functioning. Such mapagement ·\Problems then doing, honey ." it was decided to change the ·check on its bibliography, . May 24 meeting to May 19. ... ) ) I Polly's Point-Of"(' pro aram •• r~-~--.._.~--------·----·---~-..-·---·~-_.._..._..,.....,... !· ·Television log for easy viewing Males facing up to fragrances By Charles Hlx . ~ Sarah Churchill remembers Do men enjoy having their ., 17:- The Dally.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April:JO; 1975. . . . 16-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Wednesday, AJ)!'ii:JO. 1975 By GAY PAULEY Now for the first time, she UPI Womeu's Editor has an exhibit of her paintings NEW YORK (UPI) -Sarah and lithographs in New York <llUI'chlll's memories of her at Colin's Gallery, owned .by a father are a poignant blending !on &time friend, Colin Webof admiration for his states- ster Watson, tl>e New Zealandmanshlp and understanding of born sculptor. the human frailty that some- "I didn't take up art," she times made him testy with the said. "It took me up. When you family. start anything late in life, like "I think what I remember my father, you can't be most was how he took defeat, " bothered with taking lessons. said Sarah, Lady Audley, one Everything you learn, you of four children of the man· have to teach yourself. My who charted the course of the skill is limited, but as long as British Empire through World you have the eye, it will oome War II and beyond. out" And Sir Winston Churchill An impressionistic portrait did have his defeats, even as of her mother is among, the he "alSo took his victories," his beautiful red-haired daughter recalled in an in· terview. " When he faced defeat, he went to the arts," she said. "He had compassion A feature of the Middleport ... malleability. We artists see High School Alumni our mistakes.' ' When Lady Audley, a widow Association banquet again this year will be the awarding of at 60, talks of ''we" it's the Susan G. Park Scholarbecause she's a "chip'off the ship. Recipient will be a old block." Her father painted graduating senior whose prodigiously and Sarah has painted sporadically for the parents are Middleport last 2tl years, wherever she alumni. Charles Bradbury heads the scholarship comtravelr l. I I ••• "', J •• ...... .~ ~ .HJ .•••, I' I I .I I I f ~ ( I I �. works Miss Churchill is exhibiting. The portrait regularly hangs in her London home but most others in the exhibit are for sale. Her mother, Lady SpencerChurchill, is 90 and the daughter said she is "in splendid health. I think she looks better now than she did at 80." Th~ exhibit includes several drawings of her father, who died in 1965 at the age of 00. There's one portrait with the famous cigar and other works profile the cherubic face . "I always had trouble gelling his chin," said his danghter. Sir Winston could be impalient and testy with his family, she said. "But he could be with everybody. He loved us. He loved my mother . He knew that no matter what the economic situation might be, she would ·never leave him." Washeasternparent• "Not to me," she replied, "but he probably was to his country. Else why did we (a people) go on the !ong journey with him. We believed in him." Sometimes when the actressdaughter of the great wartime leader speaks, she picks up her father's inflections, his rhetorical Scholarship to be given faces slapped? Is shaving a kick, not a drag? Despite protestation, an examination of the men 's fragrance market, which some analysts gauge will grow Ill about a half billion retail bucks this year , suggests affirmative answers to both. Their reasonsing: Every morning most men choose to give themselves a hearty slap with alcohol based aftershave-cologne products following the face-rawing shaving ritual and they really get a kick out of that slap. It's their penance and macho excuse to indulge their senses with scent under the cloak of manliness . Despite tight money thoSe in the men's fragrance business estimate a sales increase of 10 to ll .per cent this year in the fastest growing market of quality and more expensive items, for example, $6 to $7 for approximately four ounces. These are carried primarily by specialty stores. However, department store sales of men's products is growing faster than in the drugstore or discount store area. Yet, these stores representing the mass distribution items see some growth at the rate of 4 to aper cent for the $1 to $2 item. All this means some profit for someone along the line since the estimated a.ctual cost of ingredients a cologne or fragrance is 25 cents for the $1 product and 40 to 50 cents for $6 worth of ego-builder. Even before the men 's fragrance boom, however, a number of companies deduced that shaving need not be masochistic and introduced variously-called after shave balms and conditioners and soothers . .These were nonstinging but scenting face restorers. Men saw through the terminology. They were moisturizers, a term implying femininity . Their masculine egos intact, they decided to continue embracing the sting. "It's what I call the Phallus in Wonderland syndrome," notes Amelia Bassin, who runs a perfumers' workshop, Clare . de Lune, to develop new fragrance products and marketing techniques. "Because men's fragrance in this country always has been associated with shaving, a slap is considered manly, anything that's gentling is feminine. This attitude stands in the way of developing true skin care productS fOr men." Citing his company's consumer survey, Gay Mayer, president of Mem, maker of English Leather, says, "The most voiced shaves-eolognes is that they are d-rying and, secondly, that they sting. However, our Soft Mter Shave in the traditional form costs $2.50 for four ounces. Even so, presumably Mem's percentage in the conditioning moisturizing area is larger than most. A Brut Mter Shave Creme Lotion garnered only 4 per cent of total Brut dollar volume in 1974. At Aramis, which markets a number of specialized after shaves and facial conditioners, the total is now about 2 per cent. Trying to create a more mittee . Reservations are now being accepted by MUss Freddie Houdashelt, Treasurer, 398 Grant St., Middleport, for the reunion. Deadline for reservations is May 10. The baked steak dinner will be served by the Mi<!dleport PTA, 6:30 p.m. in the Mid· dleport Elementary School auditorium with the dance in the Meigs Junior High School building. Music will be provided by George Hall and the Hallmarks. The banquet will be May 31. Mrs. Cherole Burdette is president. . efficacious after shave product Andrew Lucarelli when he launched the prestige Lucarelli line in 1973 made the unheard-of decision not to include a traditional lotion. He offered instead an Mter Shave Skin Fortifier, a non-alcoholic liquidy gel. Admitting that the omission retarded rapid acceptance of the line, this spring Lucarelti will introduce Invigorating Mter Shave ... with nearly 90 per cent alcohol, a small percentage of rebefacient (a stimulant used in medicated body rubs), and a wallop of fragrance. "Even though men are using more fragrance," says Andy, "they're still insecure about it. A slap in the face is a macho gesture. A lot of men still suspect there's something sissy about using a cologne but after shaves are okay because they hurt. Strange logic. Even guys who wear cologne splash it on like an after shave. Eventually men will realize they're drying and wrinkling their faces." Most dermatologists, however, don 't take such a critical view. Two New Yorkbased physicians, Dr. Robert Berger and Dr . Ronald Sherman, who practice independently , agree that the drying effects are minimal because alcohol evaporates quickly. But they both question whether after shaves and colognes do anything at all beside impart some fragrance . The more serious problem, they concur, is potential allergic reaction to essential oils .nd dyes within the products. Makers of after-shavescolognes say their products are helpful, even with the sting, because humectants (moisturizing ingredients) and bacteria fighters are incorporate<! intc aft.or shave formulations, thougn not necessarily in colognes. Unfortunately, there are no industry or federal guidelines to specify minimum or maximum Ingredients to differentiate between after shaves and colognes. Some socalled colognes are closer in formulation to after shaves on the market than to other colognes, and vice versa. The general theory is that after. shaves have less alcohol and less essential oils, but more water and moisturizers, than colognes. Moisturizers and conditioners also vary. Moisture (water) itself is a major ingredient, plus various emollients and humectants and, naturally, fragrance. Alcohol content may . be minimal (perhaps 10 per cent) or none at all. Currently, one out of five women buy men's cologne to use and some say we are on the verge of Unisex fragrances. However, one fragrance expert disagrees. He points out that body chemistry and oils of men and women differ and this determines how a fragrance actually smells once it is applied. Marketing strategies also affect formulation. Take Faberge's Brut, the fragrance which by its name and by Time to break mold for sen,iors By Lou Collin I was .63 years old. She was 36. Something I said, in all innocence; I assure you, engeiiaered the remark. "Hey, you're a senior citizen now. Why don't you act like delivery. "Never," she said, "shall any political dogma direct the natural impillses of the human race .. .I never had my life diree!l!d by thugs and crooks. The terrorists and assassins · do not make the earth. Where is the sense of morality? . · "What my father did was turn to the people ... " She would set the record straight on his postwar speech in Fulton, Mo., at the beginnings of the COld War. It became known as the Iron Curtain speech. But its actual title, she said, was "The Sinews of Strength." Sarah Churchill's adult life has been spent largely on stage -and in the headlines because of her drinking . Currently, she has a club act for which she wrote the script and in which she's been appearing in European capitals. "I don't intend to waste one minute of my lifetime," she said. " .. .I don't drink to be a slob. I need an extenuation of my energy ...they've damaged me with the word alcoholic .. .it's a damaging word. Hand wash helps white fiberglass ~ -.,..~ Mickey Mouse Club 8;; Bonan za 15. started sleeping through the night I had a difficult time lreeping her very sensitive now costs less skin ~ash free, I_JI)w'!YA_hill!lL -thcrrfth·e-origin·ol~-i----~ her dmpers m the sun to.dry. This bleaches out any stains so I do not have to use commercial blel!ches that might be irritating . When one prefers soft diapers dry them out doors and then put them in the dryer for about five minutes after taking them off the line . At bedtime I put just one light diaper on my baby Originally in 14K white after applying a favorite . ointment. On the bed. under or yellow gold from · $65.00 where the baby's diaper will touch, ·I place from one to three heavy diapers depen- Now in 1OK white or ding on the size of the baby. yellow gold from $48.00 When baby wets it soaks to the bottom diaper and the one Or in fashionable ste~ing baby has on is relatively dry. silver from $18.50 .. Now she is 3'h months old and has no problem with rash Each is custom created . caused by night diapers. by fine jewelry uaftsS.L. men to be a 'cherished DEAR POLLY - If you have copper-bottomed cook-~ symbol of devotion _ ware you can use your forever. Twin bands grapefruit twice. Sprinkle salt representing husband on the copper bottom of a pan and wife ore joined by that is wet and rub with the brilliant synthetic birthgrapefruit shell left from stones ... one for each breakfast. Wash, rinse and child. Give her nothing dry immediately and the pan less thon The S'riglnal. will shin.e like new.- MRS. A.S. DEAR POLLY - When Ann is using polyester . thread for hand sewing she can prevent knots and tangles by pulling this thread along the edge of a piece of beeswax or paraffin. This has been a great help to By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - What is the best way to whiten and brighten white fiber glass curtains? Laundry detergent leaves them with a drab , grayish look. - MRS. H.P. .DEAR MRS. H.P. - The correct laundry procedure. for such curtains Is to HAND WASH. Gently dip curtains up and down ·in warm· water and MILD soap suds. Rinse In clear warm water, squeeze water out gently, rehang while damp and smooth hems with the hands. Always launder such curtains alone. A company that makes such fabric says that such a gray look Is often caused from heating outlets or cigarette •and cigar smoke. A sodium perborate bleach, commonly known as a safety bleach, can be used if the directions are carefully followed. Never use a chlorine-type bleach which might cause eventual color loss or affect the llolsb of the fabric. - POLLY. 5:DO-FBI 3; Andy (iriffith B; Mistr Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:311-News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33 . -~C~A~PT~AIN~~E~AS~Y~ NORTH BORN I'M ... I ' M~~, SiR, LJUsr CQI'T KtJ::)IJ WH~T \>~SilT IJJRa\b ... 6Et..I6~E I(E , I THINK 'IOU JUST PUT 'lOUR HII\Jt>t;IKJ ON IT . I IRIED 1/i'i !!CST IN llle IIJOR5T J<.t ~C> OF WA'/ ! Pass Pass HE KNOWS ANNIE-ASK lHftt I SAW TO IT THAT ~ S NORT 'I'~GO T 1¥ Dinah 13. b't a 10 10·311-Wheet of Fortune 3.4, 15; Gam I • . ll :oil-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 11 8,10; Etec. Co. ~o. . ll :311-Hotlywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13' News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesa":'e St. 20. n·ss-Graham Kerr a; Dan !mel s World 10., . 12: 0D-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6,13; Bob Brauns 50·50 Club 4; News 8,1 0. h1 12 :311-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Searc or 6. Pass The bidding has been: 30 West By Oswald & James Jacoby North East South WHAT COUL V HAVE GOHE WROti6? .~.C''·'·-'"----- ' IF Tt-I E. POliCE HAD 6 R41313EO THEM IT \IJO(Jl0 HAVE SEE!'\ lt4 Al L "THE ~RS- AHD I'D HAvE. tiAD TO GET THEM OUT OF JAIL ··· l HfRf'S SOMfTHtr-tG DECIDEOt.'( 000 ABOUT TMf TtP - AND Ill'( WAlCHER SAW H\Jo1 AMD HIS GAI"k:i (lt(JER THI("( RIC~ OLD FOOL'S HOliSf · - ~ I ' L L JUST DROP IN Ot\ 1Hf 80'(:5 , ('ASUALlY --· t1M - M f:UMtW - ~RESPON SE - - WELL, A GOOD SllfLTON M:EY 15 OfTE-N Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12:45-E iec. Co. 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3.15. . h a· 1·00--News 3; All My Children 6,13: Phtl Dona ~e 15, . Young & the Restless 10; Not For ~omen On i 1· 311-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15;; Lets Make a ea · 6,13 ; As The world Turns 8:10. 2.oo-s1o,ooo Pyramid 6,13; Gu1dtng Light a1;oi 613 . 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hosp a ' ' . PriceisRight8,10; LiliasYoga&You2~ t hGame 3:3o-Qne Life to Live 4, 13; Lucy Show 6; a c t· 8 10; Feeling Good 20. 4 · ~Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Some~~ · 15 . Gilligan's ts. 6; Tattletales ' s; ; Sesa"!~ : 20:33; Mov.ie "The Gambler from Natchez 10' b TH IS·- BR -Ii'·R -- Oilll'( IN HEPE! -~--' 2/*23 00 I All SIZES OF PASSENGER TIRES ~af*""!l by THOMAS JOSEPH 40U more'n she do me! SYRUP................................... ~~.~~·........... *1 15 .-' ALUMINUM FOIL .............. ~.~.~~~~---·····:.. 29~ 1 PORK N' BEANS..............~.~..~:.~~~---·······59~ 1 . tN HER ~ESSING RCICNI WAITING FOR ME' 'ID u:r OUf HER COSfUMt:=S- · MA YQNNAISE ...... ;•........... .~.~:.~~ .......... 79~ .· . f·Wc!~- CAN IT MEAN '?-22- NO!!-' NOT AME'RICA'S FAVOR ITE TV BACH8L.Cl< Gtf<L. !! CHOCOLATE PIE FILLING ................~~--~~: .......... 49~ ~::~KERS .......................... ~.!~:....... 2 for 85~ l lb. pkg. 89-~ u co co . '119 . AGAR CANNED HAMS...-........~.!~: ..... '409 . .•.............~ ................ lb. . . JUMBO FRANKS . KI I HOW'D I.{E LIKE .A NICE HOT BATH, TATER? CELERY ...............................~~.~~~..........2 9~ RA DISHE$ ................:... ~ .. ~.~~~.~ ..;.......1·0$ WAAL··'10'RE 6L00BLE GLUB 600BLE . GOOSLE 6oo GITTII\J' ONE, ENNYHOW 0 0 You have e tendency today to unthink ingly blurt things out. Something you say In th is manner may offend olhers in your company. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Betore making Important the last mmute today you'll make a switc h in plans. It will be far tess beneficial for you than your original idea. 19) Your mind wilt be centered on self-interests today. This may cause a "friend to feel ~au are neglecting her . purchases today, examine the merchandise tor flaws . or defects. Don't buy blindly. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) At CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jon. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . CJ LIXIS c 0. J JIIRJ ; WUL'O KFPP UJ Who often acts rashly. Unforthe company you keep. ELGZ ULZ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Steer clear today of a. friend lunately, you'll be judged by KFJZ You're far from your best at keeping secrets today. It's not . ttlat you're a gossip - you're just too loose with your words. "· PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) Before taking a suggesllon by .. a friend , qu ii her thorouQhty to be sure she knows from exno•·;on.o • that it's work.abla. Your Birthday U J. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) The 0 VU 0 J GETIS·- more you hurry With household taSks today, the more you're apt to have accidents. Take it easy. The work will wait. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Be You Dear Contributor, Fe~tures Syndic~te, Inc.) We regret to inform you that your story does not suit our p!Nnt ~ds. c ,• ' will place gr.eat8r emphasis this y,ar on gaining knowledge for selfimprovement. A practlc•l out· let will be found for what you learn. y CL VF KKUSA evening socially. Afaux pas will Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANY FOOL CAN ANSWER WHEN only serve Ia tarnish your imHEISASKEDFORADVICEBUTONLYAGREATMANCAN · age:. ASK. - GAUANI · LIBRA (hpl. 23-0ct. 23) Keep (<C) 19'1& Kina " GEMINI {May 21-June·20) One AQUARIUS {Jan. 20·Feb. 1t) , you 've beeri depending upon for assistance will sUddenly withdraw her offer, due "to circumstances beyond her con ~ trol. lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,) .. '"-' •• .. '" . ••• >J 1 • •• 'U "'.... .... : ' '" a protec trve .eye on cherished. ,." IOn second · thought.:. I Actually, we ~n·t regret it at aH .. 1 i ~~t FROSTY ACRES . l& oz. . -,· FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ........................ ;.. ., careful toward evening how you · treat the property of otb.ers . Carelessness could prove e~t.pens i ve , either in cash or hard feelings. on your best behavior this . 90 .coo.L..WHIP . . ....·.................9 '!:........ . ' 69-~ . ;_ For Thursday, May 1, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) Be CRYPTOQUOTES ' ' ) n SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . SLICED BACON ......... ;... . . . lb•. 89~ ; HOME MADE HAM SAlAD.... ,.....•..••.•.•........... ·. th ings in your home today. Put them out of reach of careless guests or frolicking chlldran. One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lett~rs. apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words"are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. PflfDE .,. Mike Douglas 13. d 6· 4:311-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squa ' Mi ckey Mouse ClubB; Bonan.za 15.. ' 5·011-FBI 3; Andy Griffith B; MISter Rogers Neigh· od · borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. s· 311-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge L ge . · 20 , Get Smart 15; Elec . .Co. 33. 6·{)()--News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20, . Teaching Children with Special Need: 33it hed 6· 6:311-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; ew c ' CBS News-8,10; Zoom 20,~3 . D II 6 · What's · · Bowlmg for o ars . 7:011-Trut h or Cons. 4"' , D 113 · Jimmy My Line 8; News 10; Lets fAake a ea ' Dean 15: Higher Education in Ohio 20; Nova ~J· New 7. )()-Hollywood Squares 3.4;, Ohio Lottery 6•. . Price is Right B; Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wit~ Kingdom 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; American .Out doorsman 15. • h w 11 s B:{)()--Sunshine3,4,15; BarneyMitler6,1o; T e a ~n 8, 10; Bitt Moyers' Journal20; Evemng Symph0 y 33. 1" 8·311-Bob Crane 3, 4,15; Kaen 6. •· 9:00--Movie "The Blue Knight" 3,4,15; Streets of~~~ Francisco 6, 13; ; Pat Boone & the Llt1te ~~es 8• .. Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ; Movie Hawaii 10 ' . H t" 8· 9. 3()-Movle "The Deadly un 10:{)()--Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33 . . 10 . 30-Horace Marshall 33. ll :OD-News 3,4,6,8,13, 15; ABC News:· I "Hawaii" 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; ov e a· News 10; Janakl 33. · .. 12:00-Movle "The Proud & the Damned 10. 12., 311-Wide World Spectat 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. II TD5WALLDW :;QMEOFHEQ ARMOUR '!PRODUCE I Yesterday's Answer 16 Supplication 28 Fold 19 Fender 29 Aladdin's mishap helper 22 - liquor 30 Suburb of 23 Like Minneapolis 24 Enraptured 35 Prefix for 25 Change thermy or back tribe 26 Large 36 Girl's name \======! 40 Region COULD SUCCESS OF AnlENA fA5f110ND HAVE CI,\U5ED HEIC! INSTANT COFFEE .........•...•...~~..~·...'•... ;.... *269 MEATS · SUPERIOR shape 2 Therefore 3 Cautious (4 wds. ) 4 Fish eggs S Horrified 6 Trimmed · 7 Military address (abbr.) 8 Was a daredevil (2 wds.) 9 Guaranteed 10 Willed legally .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . ••• . DOWN I Get in . ~~~~~ 39 38 Mood Compact · CREMORA., ....•...... _......,........... J.\.Pb ........... 69~ PALMOLIVE LIQUIQ ......... J.~.?~......... 43~ . ACROSS 1 Odin's sue- cessor 5 Arranged at . intervals II City in Nevada 12 Famous name of the 30's 13 Price paid ,----- , 14 Stimulate Mind German 40U pronoun don't 16 Prior (pre!.) hit th' 17 Red-eyed 18dder 18 'i:rftated (;>nth' 20 Three, in WGilt.l Palermo down 21 Germ ~~~wv!, ., Fitting return 23 Yemen's capital Movie great Falling-out 26 Bright yellow WOLLD Yo' CARE: 21 Uncle: Scot. 28 Stamps FO'SOME 31 Force SOv\Ei 32 Batch 'LICC~IC'E AN' A 33 Edward's Pi<UN8 MALlED nickname 34 Slurred over / 36 Vedic fire god 37- engine Middleport, Ohio Rutland, 0. ·. Pass RETREADS 992-7161 ' I. Opening lead - K • SALES . would ·h·ave lost just one heart :JJ trick . But poor Joe ha d overlooked one sligh t extra · "'A 1: O()--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. • Q63 chance. •J 72 After East had discarded on THURSDAY,MAY1, 1975 "'AJ 8642 the second club, Joe should WEST . EAST have led his nine of trumps to A K 10 5 4 "'J 9 7 ti 3 2 dummy' s jack. Wes t would 6:oo-Sun rlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Report .13. . . . Bible An¥ J95 ¥ K8 42 have played hi s singleton 10 and 6:25-Farm 6· JD---fille Minutes to Live -By 4, News 6, • 10 • 53 Joe would have had an extra en- . swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13. try to dummy which would have "'KQ1097 "' 5 6:35-Columbus Today 4. . bee n all he needed . SOUTII IDI 6·45-Morning Report 3: Farmflme Just watch the plav. A third 7:011-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 6,13;10.CBS News 8,10: •Q 8 club ruff ed high. · The six a:oo-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10. ¥A 10 7 trumps led and overtaken by •AKQ9864 Sesame St. 33. dummy 's seven. A fourth club ... 3 a: 11-Your Future Is Now 20 . 1 ruffed hi~h . A spade dummy's ()-Big , Valley 6; Popeye 10. Both vulnerable 3 8 ace. A ftfth club ruffed. The . d . ss-Chuck White Reports 10. queen of spades led and"ruffed 89:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4,15; Rocky & HIS Frlen s by dummy's deuce of trumps. Wesl North East South 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morntng w.lth D. J . 13. The sixth club would now be 9·. J()-Not For Women Only 3; Dmah 6; Galloping good and furnish a parking I • · Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. , · . P ass Pass 2 ... 3. 'place for one low heart. 10:0D-C,elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker s Wild 8.10, ~-----~----, GEN~KAL liRE CO~UMBIA 10: OD-Baret1a 6, 13; Dan August B. 10; News 20;_Fam11y at War 33 ... 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 33. ll: 311-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Hec Ram sey 8; Movie "The Country Girl" '10; Janaki 33. 12: 311-Wide World Special 6. Don't overlook extra chance *Plus Retreadab!e Casings MAXWELL HOUSE Masterpiece Theatre 33. WIN AT BRIDGE I DEAR POLLY - I add onethird cup of vinegar to the water in my humidifier about once a week to prevent offensive odors - ISABEL. ·DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the placement across the back of controls on even the brand new electric stoves with self-cleaning ovens and other handy gadgets. It seems that in this age of so many wonderful conveniences the stovemakers could come up with a way to me.posi lion stove controls so we would not have to reach over steaming pots and sputtering fry pans to adjust the heat. LILLIAN. DEAR POLLY - When my baby was six weeks old and 6:011- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec . .... o. 20; · lTV Util ization 33. 6:311-NBC News 3,4,6, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; ,ZI>Oin 20,33 . . 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's Mv Line B; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:311-Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Te\1 the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:DO-Little House on the Prairie .3,4.15; That's My Mama 6,13; Magnificent Monsters 8,10; Feeling . Good 33: Theater in America 20. 8:311-Mov ie "Starsky and Hutch" 13; Movie " River of Gold" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9:011-Movie " The Blue Knight" 3.4.15; Cannon 8.10; 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; · Movie "My Wife's Best Friend" 10; Mike Doug las 13. 4:311-Bewitched 3; Merv Griff in 4; Mod Squad 6; 742-5543 of WEDNESDAY,APRIL30, 197S 3:3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6: ; Match Game a:1o; on Aging 20. 4: 00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE is slated I ______ __ . . . - . . . . --" . f 'liy POLLY CRAMER athletes' endorsements may have successfully dispelled some of the effeminate stigma associated with men's fragrance. In 1970, the company decided to introduce a sibling for mass distribution, Brut 33. A3.2-ounce split of the original Brut costs f/ today, while 3.5 ounces of Brut 33 Splash sell for $1.7a. They are not the same product but to most men they 're both after shaves, even though the initial Brut haR more than twice the amount of fragrance and a higher concentration of alcohol than the economy model. Ingredients do affect SALE PLANNED pricing but the major factor is A rummage sale will be held packaging. And, of course, saturday at the St. Paul advertising. Lutheran Church by the To this already bewildering American Lutheran Church situation, add a bevy of new Women, 9 a.m. to 4. p.m. products called Intensified Contributions for the sale may colognes, cologne con- be · brought to the church centrates, long-lasting Thursday from 2 to .4 p.m. and colognes, even a couple Frjday from 6 to 9 p.m. perfumes for men. · . The men at the increasinglyfrequented grooming bars will probably never be able to distinguish their actual attributes and definitions because !he Federal Drug Administration, which for several years -has been grappling with the administrative problem of initiating mandatory ingredient labeling of cosmetics, has decided in AUNT JEMIMA advance to exempt fragrance altogether. · But maybe men don't really REYNOLDS want to know. Fragrance is a mysterious business . You can't see it. Some day , perhaps, men will enjoy it VAN CAMP more openly and justify to themselves putting colognes on zones other than the face. KRAn Scented handkerchiefs could even be revived. Until then, . men can secretly still get their kicks out of those self-inflicted THANK YOU morning slaps. _ - which served as a marvelous loose classification by the and we nave our special resource for material on. my experts puts all of us in the problems now. We cannot, we (Charles Hlx Is a free iance subject. Many are the hours I category of government cost will not, handle these writer In the field of men's spent at that library reading factors. Little consideration is problems as a group. We will grooming and fashion and Is a · d.lVI·dua 1s . an d rna ki ng notes. given to the possible con- so1ve them as m The more I studied the 1110re, tributions that many of us can We have not lost our pride. columnist for "Gentleman's Quarterly.") disturbed 1 became about the make·. We do not consider Social one?" · status of our age group. It was The pundits whose books I Security in the light of a dole. "And how, my dear, is a a bit insulting to be a bug · read couldn't even agree on Weworkedforthatmoney. We senior citizen supposed to under a microscope. It was what to call us ..Take the word ..do not consider the governact? " I asked. UIICOtr.for'ta~l~tcbetreatedas "aging." What does it r~~Jiy ment appropria,tio.ns She !ought for a while. a statistic blipped out from a mean? We all begin aging the stahstically allotted to 'agrng · · 6 "Search me," she said. ''But a hole in a cQIIlpu te r card. It· minute we are born. Try servtces · " as . "doin• writer and research man like was annoying to be considered mature. Who knows when something for the old people." you ought to be able to find an "age unit" ·problem · that maturity happens? Even the We refuse to be put upon the "out. " could "somehow" be solved unpleasant word "old" is non-' shelf by younger people, For all its flippancy the by scholars writing pompous descrip!ive. Some people are cornered away with a pat on suggestion turned out to be a "reports. " old at 30; others are still the haad, told how to play, good one. Learning about my What bothered me most was youthful at eo. what to do with our time, wha!· Plans for a Mother's Day age group became a hobby. the blind acceptance of The trouble with the kind of associations and activities are program May 12 were made My writing ·assignmen'ts on research and data as the basis categorication I stqdied i~ that "suitable" for us. when Bethel 62, International computers took me to many for practical action. Most of we are not thought of as We l2y our self-respect on Order of Job's Daughters, met · places in the United States and · the people · involved persons. My research con- the line · proudly and Monday night at the Masonic in England. Wherever I professionally in service to the vinced me that this official belligerently. We say to the Temple, Pomeroy. visited, I checked on the aging aging were young or middle- approach professors, young: "We intend to use our Barbara Fultz, honored of the area . I talked with aged. They made decisions politicians a~ statisticians experiences and .our wisdom queen, presided and appointed people in senior clubs and about us and for us. Rarely did will .not be changed unless to improve our own lives . We to the program committee for i nursing · homes, · geriatric they ask us what we thought of each of us asserts his or her welcome your suggestions . the Mother's Day observance specialists at local colleges the priorities that they ·set up individuality more detlantly. But we will not obey your were Becky Thomas, Beverly and at Roosevelt University in for us. ' . Mter retirement, we remain orders. We have had a lot of Wilcox, A!tgie Sisson, and Lisa Chicago and at the University Another irritation was the 1n character, in personality, 1n practice making decisions for Thomas. of Chicago. In Washington, D. lumping of my con- interests much as we were in ourselves." A contribution of $10 was · C., I haunted the office on temporaries indiscriminately the preceding decades. Oh yes, I met the made to the hike-bike for the Ohio ag~ at the Department of ~th other groups. When they We had certain money aforementioned 36-year-old Meigs · Chapter, Health, Education and said "aged," . they always problems .when we were woman again a few weeks Association 'for Retarded Welfare. added "the poor and the younger. We have them ~ · ago. Now 43·, she still asks, Citizens. Riding in the hikeAt the time, the National handicapped. " That -shows no We had physical probleins "Why don't you act like a .bike for the Bethel was Pam Council on Aging had its regard for the majority of us when we were younger. We senior citizen?" My answer? Brauer. " That's exactly what · I'm The inspection was read and library in New York City· At wh_<> ...:. though old and often have them now. We had lifeflrst, I w.~ndered In Just to poor - are functioning. Such mapagement ·\Problems then doing, honey ." it was decided to change the ·check on its bibliography, . May 24 meeting to May 19. ... ) ) I Polly's Point-Of"(' pro aram •• r~-~--.._.~--------·----·---~-..-·---·~-_.._..._..,.....,... !· ·Television log for easy viewing Males facing up to fragrances By Charles Hlx . ~ Sarah Churchill remembers Do men enjoy having their ., 17:- The Dally.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April:JO; 1975. . . . 16-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Wednesday, AJ)!'ii:JO. 1975 By GAY PAULEY Now for the first time, she UPI Womeu's Editor has an exhibit of her paintings NEW YORK (UPI) -Sarah and lithographs in New York <llUI'chlll's memories of her at Colin's Gallery, owned .by a father are a poignant blending !on &time friend, Colin Webof admiration for his states- ster Watson, tl>e New Zealandmanshlp and understanding of born sculptor. the human frailty that some- "I didn't take up art," she times made him testy with the said. "It took me up. When you family. start anything late in life, like "I think what I remember my father, you can't be most was how he took defeat, " bothered with taking lessons. said Sarah, Lady Audley, one Everything you learn, you of four children of the man· have to teach yourself. My who charted the course of the skill is limited, but as long as British Empire through World you have the eye, it will oome War II and beyond. out" And Sir Winston Churchill An impressionistic portrait did have his defeats, even as of her mother is among, the he "alSo took his victories," his beautiful red-haired daughter recalled in an in· terview. " When he faced defeat, he went to the arts," she said. "He had compassion A feature of the Middleport ... malleability. We artists see High School Alumni our mistakes.' ' When Lady Audley, a widow Association banquet again this year will be the awarding of at 60, talks of ''we" it's the Susan G. Park Scholarbecause she's a "chip'off the ship. Recipient will be a old block." Her father painted graduating senior whose prodigiously and Sarah has painted sporadically for the parents are Middleport last 2tl years, wherever she alumni. Charles Bradbury heads the scholarship comtravelr l. I I ••• "', J •• ...... .~ ~ .HJ .•••, I' I I .I I I f ~ ( I I �... . . . ~ ' 11- Tile Dally Sllatlnel, MlddJeport-Pameroy, 0., Wedneaday, April30, lrr.i ~:d !~s~a~oks Meigs AGREAT WAY TO SAY P Trans£ers ~operty .I.' Chester. ~ Gladys M MaJor to Ernest Lester, Barbara Lester, 140 A., Salem. Malcolm E. Gumther Donna Jean Gumther t~ Elizabeth Rice, Lot, Syracuse. James S Rucker, Connie H. Rucker to Wesley A. Master, Ruth Masters, 7 A , Olive. Adeline P, Browning, dec , to Margery A Fer let, Cert of Trans., Rutland. Lucille Las deurult, Howard E. Abbott to Ray Bnggs, Donna Br1ggs, Parcel, Salisbury. Walter K. Harris, Helen M Harris to Robert I. Knapp, 1 03 A., Sutton. Wilham Culwell, Hazel Culwell to Allen Penn, Alice Penn, 20 A., Columbia Inex L Carson, Herman Carson, ~ellie E Albinger 1 Albert Albinger, Murl L Ours, Ralph W. Ours to Harold G Gilmore, Lucille Gilmore, Lot, Pomeroy. I Washington I Jury gets no I Report By ~~::nee ~ I quick verdict The Regwnal Rail railroads and coal produchon Reorgamzabon Act of 1973 and dJslnbutwn poses serwus problems for Addltwnally , any rail ~theastern Ohw ra1l users abandonments m our regwn - and for the economy of our would affect other mdustr1es regwn Ideally, the Act 1s and the economy supposed to reconstruct the Southeastern Ohw depends fmanc1ally troubled Northeast heavily on ra1l transport to and Midwest ra1l network by sh1p and rece1ve goods and abandomng certam rail hnes matenals. If our regwn 1s to and hght traffic spurs grow and prosper, a mamHowever, the Act Will have an tenance of adequate rat! adverse 1mpact on rural areas serviCe 1s necessary I w1ll such as Southeastern OhiO contmue to do all posstble at Because of th1s, I have worked the federal level to msure that closely w1th felieral decJswn- th1s Prehmmary Plan ts makers to prevent abandon- changed Those lOth Distnct ments m Southeastern OhiO residents who w1sh to e•press Termmatwn of rat! serv1ce their concern can do so by would close local mdustry, wntmg halt the flow of goods and Mr. Arthur Lew1s, Chairservtces , and force more man, Umted States Railway people out of work. I have AssocJahon, 2100 Second St. consiStently made th1s pomt at S W , Washtongton, D C public heanngs and w1th 20595 Deparbnent of Transportal! on offlclals We are followmg several approaches to Insure that the ra1lway network m the fmal rail plan (which Will By WALTER WISNIEWSKI ulbmately come to the United Press International The fu-st large group of Congress for approval or VIetnamese refugees rescued ' reJectiOn ) Will mclude from Saigon has amveli m the Southeastern Oh1o trackage The frrst step IS legislahon Uruted States, and many of the wh1ch I have mtroduced to exiles set out Jrnmedmtely place a moratoriUm on ra1l today to begin !herr new lives abandonments through in America. Amencan military officials December 31, 1976 Th1s g1ves time for the ISSues to be au-ed at the Pacific refugee camps and· sohd ev1dence to be ac- scheduled fhgbts that will cum ulated aga1nst the bring thousands more of the abandonment proposals homeless people to this Second , fellow rural Ohw country by week's end Some of the milia! opcongressiOnal Members are position some Amencans umtmg Wllh me m oppOSition to the rail restructur1ng plan I expressed to the waves of have convened meetings of the Vietnamese evacuees was rural Ohw delegabon, smce a moderated Tuesday by other ra1l abandonment m one U.S. citizens who urged the sechon of the state Will refugees be welcomed "They're commg for a mev1tably have 1ts effect on chance to survive," said Sgt. the rest of the state The third step we have taken 1s to meet Raymond Woodrome, an with legal counsel ass1gned to Army language expert sent to ass1st Southeastern Ohw Ft Chaffee, Ark , to help communll les prepare process refugees "I thmk it's test~rnony m response to the seHish the way these people Umted States Railway are reacting." AssocJahon Prehmmary More than 350 of 813 System Plan In addition, refugees who landed m extensive fact sheets have · Califom1~ Tuesday left for been Issued to alert the destinallons across the residents of the 5,000 square country Vla rented cars, buses mile lOth Congressional and commercial flights DIStrict to the detrimental Stewardesses who aceffects of the forthcommg comparued them on SIX flights USRA Fmal Rail S stem from the Phlhppmes and Plan Y Guam s&d they were apIt ·,s extremely important parently healthy, clean, well that all res1dents of the lOth dressed and well educated. millDi strict reaI1ze the serwus ta HlUldreda of Amencan t wor k a1 Ft . ry men were a effec ts of the present PIan Chaff Cam P dl to . ee, P en e n Ill Rural areas are expected to shoulder a dlsproporbonate Califw:ma and Eglin Air Force Base m Florida to prepare share of ra1l a.bandonments. A housmg and medical facililles two-year federal-state ra1l 1or th e V1etnamese Dehberatwn of the Jury resumed !his lnornmg m the felony drug-related tr1al m Galha County Common Pleas Court of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewmgton Hall 1s charged w1th two counts of possessiOn of hallucmogens, two counts of sellmg hallucmogens and one count of mducement mvolvmg hallucmogens The Jury received the case at 2 30 p m Tuesday, but was unable to reach a verd1ct. · Accordmg to a courtroom Jury spokesman, the deliberated unhl gomg to dmner at 6 p m. They returned for more dehberatwn wh1ch ended at 10 30 p m Tuesday The jury foreman mformed Judge Ronald R Calhoun that a deciSIOn could not be reached that mght and that GRACIOUSLY acceptmg a morsel from a VISitor, a giraffe stretches over the fence at the San Diego zoo for the first of hundreds of the Jury had voted simtlar offermgs over the unammously to return for next few months wtth the admore dehberatton at 9 30 a m vent of warmer weather and today more visitors. The state rested 1ts case at 10 45 a m. Tuesday followmg the testl!Tlony of 1ts !mal wJtness, Delmar Cook of Sprmgheld, formerly of Galhpohs Cook sa1d he had been a drug dealel"aMdlhad dealt w1th Joey Hall He deswbed how they obt<nned 1,000 "h1ts" of brown ac1d (LSD) and gave an account of how the pair went to Blessmg Rd last Aug 8 where Hall's van was confiscated by shenff's depulles and ctty police off1cers after LSD was found m 11 Cook sa1d he had gotten the pills from Hall at Sharon Johnston 's apartment on Fourth Ave Followmg Cook's tesbmony, after which the state rested, defense counsels Wilham Curry and Wtlltam Lazarow bomber base to move the asked Judge Calhoun for a refugees on Wlthm seven days dtrectedverd1ctm favor of the In Saigon, the wealthy of- defendant, which was denied The first w1tness ~ailed by fered bnbes of gold to Americans they hoped could the defense was Cynth1a Hall, Win their rescue. Penniless w1fe of the accused Mrs Hall Vietnamese could offer only teshfled that they were pleas that. departing roamed m 1973 and that she Americans would show mercy was at Joey's s1de "most of and help them the lime." She said she had "I worked for the never seen h1m wtth any Americans for 17 years," one reddiSh-brown pills (LSD) and Chmese man sa1d "Why are never saw h1m touch another they leavlllg me' I'm their girl , parhcularly m the friend " manner descnbed by one of The Air Force disclosed the state's ch1ef witnesses, WHOPPING hght bill ts exTuesday that the wife of Sharon Lee Johnston pected after lechntctans former South Vietnamese Kanauga, who stated that complete research on the Premier Nguyen Cao Ky Hall, last July 29, forced her to new "Opttma 32" fluoresamved on the West Coast lake an LSD ptll cent lamp whtch offers Monday mgbt, three days M1ss Johnston , m her soothmg meandeseent light bul enables mdoor rolor after her husband denounced lesllmony, had described how photography wtthout loiters South Vietnamese who fled he straddled her arms and their country as "cowards." chest w1th h1s legs and forced Mme Ky, believed to he the ptll mto her mouth. Her Montgomery was getting his staymg with relatives in San tesll mony was supported by drugs. He named several local Francrsco, plans to travel the state's second witness, people belteved mvolved m eventually to Washmgton, James (Buddy) Montgomery drug traffic Mrs Hall said her husband Hall dented forcibly placmg D C , the Air Force sa1d. Ky himself was reported did not straddle Miss Johnston an LSD pill mto M1ss Johnsafe aboard the USS Blue nor did he put any pill m her ston's mouth and demed all Ridge, headquarters for the mouth. She stated that she statements regardmg the flotilia of US. 7th Fleet ships never has seen her husband selhng, tradmg or gJVmg away picking up refugees m the with any hallucmogens except of hallucmogens He did admit South Olina Sea. that he used " pot" man Juana Dr. Bill Thompson , a Mrs Hall admitted she (marijuana ), but only as a spokesman for the F1orida knew her husband had dealt m cover-up at the request of the Board of Health, sa1d ''These I drug traffic but 11 was BCI "narc"' agents He sa1d people in the first )!roup are mart Juana, not pills, she said that he had accompamed well-to-do, uppero«mdd~e-class When asked by Prosecutor Montgomery and others to people who are suffJClently Wilham Eachus, if he ever Bucyrus to obtam LSD h1ts, able to take care of them- told her that he and Mont• but only went as part of the selves and have money for gomery had LSD. pills hidden BCI coverup therr own transportallon." m a locket"' at the Holzer Dunng h1s cross More than 800 refugees Medical Center, Mrs. Hall exarmnahon by Prosecutor arnved Tuesday at Camp said "no , she knew of no Eachus, Hail explamed that Pendleton, which 1s five miles pills' ' he had purchased man]uana south of former President She also demed that her from at least three dealers m Richard M NiXon's estate at husband ever had m his Gallia County WJth his own San Clemente. Many of them possession any pills of any money. When asked why the were the WIVes and children of kind while they were residing BCJ agents d1d not provide Americans, and they were not at Miss Johnston's aparbnent hl!Tl with money, Hail said even kept at the camp over- At 11·03 a.m. Tuesctay, the "they would have 1f I night. defendant, Joey Hall, took the wanted Jt. They ofwitness stand m his own fered me money several t1mes " Eachus then The head of the refugee behalf On du-ect exammatwn by asked 1f he reported any of thiS project at Pendleton, James Megellas of the State Depart· Atty Curry, Hail testified that to h1m (Eachus ) or to the BCI That queshon men!, said the Vietnamese he and his wife lived in Sharon agents Johnston's apartment upon recetved a "no" response. who amved Tuesday were "people high on the prionty the •equest of Agent Ken · Hall teslifled that none of his list who worked with us," Greer of the Bureau of mformatton was ever used to mcludmg ranking Vietnamese Cnmmal Idenhflcahon at make any arrests Dunng the afternoon employes at the U.S 'Embassy London, Ohio He told of at least two meetings with BCI summabons before the case m Saigon "The real hard~ore agents, who were m- went to the jury, the state refugees will arrive later," vestigatmg the drug traffiC m asked 1f Hall was a "narc . Galha County, and wanted agent" as he claims, why Megellas said. Officials at Ft. Chaffee said Hall's help to catch some of didn 't he or h1s attorneys call any of the BCI agents to the they expect theu- first contin- the known dealers here Hall said his mam ObjeCtive s tand to substan tiate h1s gent of refugees on Thursday or Friday was to fmd out where Buddy story' . the . of .1 tinua t!On raJ service m years a~ead With the growmg emphaSis on energy demands, and especially on the use of coal, there 1s a pressmg need for rail serv1ce m coal producing areas . SouthellStern Oh1o, rich m coal reserves, wo!lld be left Wllbout a feasible means of mo¥mg coal to market 1f ra1l cessahons outlined under the Prehmmary System Plan we'te permitted We have called upon the Umted States Railway Assoc1ahon and the U S Bureau Of Mmes to send inspection teams into Southeastern Oh1o coalfields for a ftrsl hand look at the vital relationship between the rces was lUlce m use of the chaos that engulfed Saigon in its h!St hours before the surrender 10 Ute Communists but 11 seemed likely that up 'to 60 000 Vielnamese fled. ' Hours after the last American flights out of the country, desperate Vietnamese managed to escape on planes of all sizes, helicopters and fishing boats. About 2,200 VIetnamese straggled mlo Thailand Tuesday and today aboard aircraft rangmg from small spotter planes to big, fourengine C!30 transports Thai authorilles Impounded the planes and asked U S. authonlles at the U Tapao B52 • WHA Playofl Schedule By Unrted Press lnfernahonal (All Trmes EDT) Semrfmals Best of Seven Quebec vs Mmnesota ( Ouebet leads J.l) Thvrs May 1- at Mmnesola 8 30 p m x Sat , May 3- al Quebec 8 05 p m Houston vs San Otego (Houston leads J-Ol Thurs . May 1- at Houston 8 30 p m x Sa t May 3- at Housto n. 8 30 p m x Sun , May 4- at San D1ego, 10 30 p m x Tues May 6- at Houston 8 30 p m x If necessary Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. For all the tears She w1ped away For all the hurts NOTICE Yau woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the thmgs you Wanted to say H T Cpe 350 V 8 autom a iJ c lr ~111s pov,cr <,\r,, 111g ,". brakes f actory a tr l1nted qla s"' w h ee l •_0Vl <., Nl f ~~ radr o tess lh ~n 13 000 md es r~d Ji1lyllt1p 1,1 dt t n1 1 a beaut 1fu! l u xu r y m•d s u e eM PIANO ru- N7N- G- PHQN-E9d9 48 II o1 30 4tc QU I CK PRINT by ~~ ~-f~m camera rea dy c opy One page $5 55 f trst 100 Sl 15 eac h add•ttonal 100 Send co py check to LET T ERS H O P PLU S 72 W Unton . Athens Oh1o A l so tob P.r•n t tng 4 29 38 tp Local own er & lo w n11lenge 9ood wh•l c 1'<1 1! l 1r smal l V 8 eng1 ne po wer st eer ng fu c to n iltr qoltl f1n1 sh, blk vmyl top v n y ! tnlcn or tnm r ad 1o A r lr til l --------- - ___________ _ FASH ION Sa les part ttme fantasttc oppor!untty Call 992 7789 for appotntrn ent for •n terv1ew 4 29 3tc 7 •P m a t Mason Auctton Horton St •n Mason w Va Consignments welcome Phone 1304) 773 5471 2 2 He -~ hone BROWNS 992 5113 1 7 tfc -------------NOW se l ltng Fu l ler Bru sh Produc ts phone 992 J.t 10 1 24 lfc MEIGs--co~;n;y -F,sh-a nd AQ H A St a ll•on Se rv1 c e Dtamond Cha•n - Go Man Co D 1amond Charge b lood l 1nes Excellent d1spostt1on 16 2 l1ve foal guaranteed $100 Phone 992 7300 4 27 121p lost ---------- WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. ~P OC ISI w~y Love ·-- .Ah Mothe rs m uch Edl"il :::r;ec,ir- Mc3~ag~m~ -Sprc:.,a l Love on I 11~ Mot ner ' G ~ ne W 11'1 SOCCIII I lo.ve- to ·u,•l'-;:-,- ·.;:;_-, day TO THE k' ~ epef-of - l he- f m~ 11a l \ 1 A. Very Happy OilY Love J" " HIAUnT!M~ m e 1 -Yoo ve- been.--2iid M!lther to us - l\utch Sl<:!ve & Jud1 -- - --- - - - -- -FI DINERS drin ' l l a~t wa~t ld'\ cia\ H.,ppl~~ ~ Mothers o,w 10 you La~•· M ~ 101! & Pete ************************************* ** * ** ** * : * *: ** ** * 1 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 11 14 12 15 ** * ** ** * * * hou se a nd bath ut•ltfy roo m. fu rn 1sh ed sc r een n porch forc ed atr heal Pho ne 9<19 3658 <1 'l5 5tc FURNIS-H ED 3 rm apt and bath Also 4 rm house w11h bath 1 Ch1 ld accepted Or re nt a 4 rm apt batt1 ut1 11t 1es pa td unfurn• shed One ch 1ld acce pt ed John Sh eets J mtles so uth of Mtddleport Rt 7 I 30 6fp ---....L- : 16 17 18 1~9_____________ 2~0____________________ Pront menage cleorly • write one word per space · cost 11 shown at end of last line Sognature used. Alldrt• MAIL TO: DA1L Y SENTINEL.111 Court St., Pomeroy, O. ***********************************•• SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL. - ---------------- Pets For Sale AKC reg Brown fema le Dachshund dog for \20, and 1 mate and 3 fema l e pups for SJO a p1ece Phone 992 5783 4 29 3t c The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Court of Common Pleas, P.robate DIVIStOn To the E ~~;ecutor or Ad m rn 1strator of the estate , to such of the follow~ng as are OLD furniture , 1ce t ;c.es, brass beds , or comp lete res idents of the State of Oh1o , households Wnte M o viz - the survtvrng spouse , M tiler , R t 4, Porn eroy the next of km , the OhtO Call 992 7760 ' benet•ctarles under th e will , 10 7 74 and to the attorney or at torneys representing any of CASH pa1d for all makes and the aforemenf•oned persons ml)dels of mobile homes Paul Marron Cowde~y, RD . Phone area code 614 423 Lena Bottom, Meigs County, 9531 Ohio, C.u~ No 21430 4 13 tfc You are hereby not1fled that the Inventory a!'ld Ap JUNK autos, complete and pralsement of the estate of the delivered to our yard we aforementioned , de,eased, p1ck up auto bod res and buy late of sard County, was f1led ali kinds of scrap metals and in this Court Sa ld Inventory 1ron R l der ' s Satvage, St and Appratsement will be for Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy hearing before th1S Court on OhiO Call 992 5468 the 12th day of May , 1975 , B-t- - ---------- ---Wanted To Buy 10 17 lfc 10 oo o'c tock A M Anv person desiring to frle ellceptlons thereto must f1le them at least five clays pr 1or to the date set for heartng Given under my hand and seal of sard Court. fh1S 25th day of April 1975 Martnlng D Webster Judge By Jane t E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk (4) 30 l5t 7, 21C WANTED 1914 HOND A Els•nor e MT 175 Phone 992 7211 4 27 6rp LOCU ST p os t s, phone 273,2566, or 985 4198 4 L3 6tc ---- -~~------- OVAL Mersman coffee tab le $15 1 wooden roc kmg chat r w ttn pla s t• c seat no Phone 985 39 15 4 27 Jtc KRIS 600 L inear 250 w a tt s $150 Phone (6 141 667 3759 <1 30 stc ------------------- NEW Improv ed 'Z1 ppi es the grea t •ron p d l now w1 th V1tam1n C Nelson Drug 4 JO ltp --- - 20" -31/ 2 H P PIANOS, any condition Paying $10 each First floor only Wrrte and glv1e d1rections to W1tten Prano Co , Box 188 , Sardis , Oh•o 1 .t3946 '72.90<KD) 22"-31!2 H P Self- Propelled • 4 24 6tp - ------------992 3183 Phone 4 29 6tc -- -------~- TURF TRIM MOWER Old UPRIGHT WANTED to buy corn (3 04) '104.95<KD) 'POMEROY LANO('IARK , 9 .. _JIICk 6:. W Carsey, Mgr Phone992 2181 I I I 'I • I < II I I > Ill I tur'IH~r 11 ~ 0 f II r II l I 'u t ( t • ~..: n rt ~J ;1 C.ll i)<;f' 7 '1(1~1'~11 J o_, I , 11 d locus t Aoo PI 011" t r l ~ (_; For Sale 'lrr or 10. CII"Cl ~ ..-.~,s t y 1~n 11 :, ill pol .. f1 1H>rH l I 1r I• 1 1 c o• 4 10 q PI <; I ?J I 2tj.) utk t,r, ('0'\." I ( fl('W lur,1 1 tll uriHJC fmcn l p ;.~ •1h r t;' t1'••1n pane I [ FLOWER S l tr V• o ttH <; Sm al l ey s G ft Ch es lr' r O h iO Ph on 3'117 l'J?lOt ~ Vv• 1 dcws " 11 doo r s ~ l l ur d \ q~o:, f If\<;> t 1.q1 te !lull r\ljrn ~ r1 r 0 b li'l Ck ~ t J' 'II I'C I I) Ci'lb1r1e iS r p nc•11 r1 ' 1 • 'r 1 Shtti t IL I' I ( I; ! ' 6 I' u fl oors bd l I (I l I l II ') II r' j l , .... , 1 "'. I' f I <~ \ 1 1 ( I lttt l f 1 J In rO,:l j 2 I 111 I •,t !TIJ' , I 1()((1 Cillt Y' /619 d l• '~ or 992 <;p ')n, t n t fo1 ao ti c: 1 on n1r r I JO 761 ~ H A R L EY Dav1d"on 350 1 BOO m ti E'S '5600 r>hcHHc 33 41 b ftween flam <~ nU m J I'> 121p F I SH BAIT fts.h ll<'l t Wt. hciiJC our bi'1 1 111 n1gl 1 c r awlers , l.'lrqE' r'tt'(ll w orm s worm ~ t Ni worm-;. bloocJ bat lnd•dll Joe'' Sp or t and CB Shop ~Ol! rdlJr S t M 1ddl epor 1 Phonf' 9Q2 w oo d s tocatc d 7 mdes from Pom er oy and 1 mile sou th ot (~")este r Oh to If rn 1e r cs tect w r ll e to Olen 1 " lf'y Ro" 1 16 Zanes f te ld O t• o 13860 11 23 6t p nI I liO<t ) I I u~,... ;;n R! 7 OS 'i fr O<Il Shen.:t ng "P rlnqs 1 il• .... ., nr.w l tJr • ,,cc 1 pn P rtr I rt S 7 000 r ~1, !Jc liPAn • j r o• f u rth er '1 /QrPlcllt(H u I 992 /720 1 30 6tc !~ EDRt 0A" 1 1 NICE lois over I acre each rural water H a rd road c~ va1lable 3 mt l es from by pa ~ ~ on Leadtn g Creek r<oad Also old cow manure by bu sh el Phone 742 3108 4 27 6t C 1C I 2 BEDR OOM mohll t: horne 1 p 'll ~ 30 61 { In Porncrov v lfh a good trMi t• (1 11 s t u~ r equ • p rn e n ~ porches. garage A lot of lh1s home ts new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres 25 to JO tillable .m el IIVIttg qurHil r-" la rge BU IL DING bu lldmg, home ts Ph story t ap~ frame 4 B R, large bath, den and llvtng R has fire pl aces, lot s of butld1ng OPPOR TUNITY lOTS So rne wdl1 w.-1 ~ e:r a 1d Palura l ga s SE LL your m ob1le hOPlt: for cash 15 hom es wanted 195£ thru 1971 m ocl c l s rnonc {6 14 ) 446 147 5 Galil po l1<; J 9 78H $150000u~ MI QDLEPORT bed rllOili S, fur n an ~ 1 \ 3 I f\ l tUra f gaS I soles C\.:\.,."'U t er n1c e pa ne! 1 n~ ~~~ng Ide o nd larqe lo1 for glt rd€ n $85 00 00 1954 PACEI\I' AKEr~ tra iler n1ce for cou pl e Pho ne 378 6298 t ?R l! c WHEN YOU ADV -ER TISE 1972 GREE N13RIER 2 YOUR PROP ERT Y, YO~ ' OPEN YOU R HO US E Hl bed room fro n t k1 ' chen ra•sed dtn 1n g a r ea t uel oil EVERYONE LI ST l'T WITH f urn ace , eye leiJel oven •n US AND WE WI LL SCREE N sur f ace unr t Can be seen a t THE LOOKER S CALL 992 K •nQsbu r y Homes Sa les and Se rv •ce In c ll OQ E Ma •n 3325 St 7034 Pom eroy 60 acre s 11 ''2 sior y fr ame home 3 BR. ba l h, u tility, so m e v ca r pe t •ng paneltng & tile . part bcdtooms ? b'.llh<; one en b a se ment Garage and d osed good rnrpe trng gas • works hop 24x32, barn f1r l•plac( bu il t 111 book; case s & 35x40 larg e bu1ldong c h 1 rrr~ closet Mo dern k d chen 30x200 pond, 2 free gas tull ba scr"rlent rtnd ga rage wel ls, lots of butld tng s1tes, MO D ERN BUSI NES S about all fenced M1nerals BUILD I NG Hct' f .Jrly2900 tncluded ONLY $33,000 sq ft 1100 11 uJ'ldd• on ed POMEROY - Jlh acresCentral hr>il l 1 r...-ram lc hi e 1 story lrame, 2 BR , balh, r f.:SI roorn~ • .J 1d lofc; of pa rk mg uttl1 ty R Nat ga s furnace, on Rt 7 BU SIN ESS Mobile Homes For Sale call.997 7619 a fiRr RUTL AND - 0. barn, storage partly fenced med rate pos sess ron lm on stgn ong deed $17.000 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR . bath , Ex panda l 1v1ng R , a1r cond , washer & dryer. all fur mshed , new carpeting A BUY AT $4500. POMEROY - 1973 - 14x70 Mobtle Home 3 BR. 1'/2 baths, dosh washer, Phon e 992 completely furnished, 8x20 4 24 61c awn1 ng All li~E NEW $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE --·-------- -- -- 1970 CHAMPION tratler par tl y furntsh ed mciU d es a1r cond• l •on ng t2x 60 Call NEW LISTINGS AND ARE GOO D BUYS CALL NOW 9922~59or 9~2 3536orsee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~2~25~9~~~~ 82 8 South Mtddlepor t Se.c ond St at ?4 6tc - . - - --- --- -- ARE YOU rn the ma rk et l or a ;:: J l arge 3 bedroom 1op quality , :: well c onslru c t ed mobile ' home" If so you can save thou sa nds on l h1 s Qne We have a 197 5 70x 1>1 Sky ! me trad e II) th at CQ OICS ~ CQUtppcd Wi th IOi ill (!It CIIIC, "" 1 l 1 baths fu lly fu1 n1!> hed ;r new appltances. new be ds and ca rpetin g m l lv tng room , hall . ·m aster bedr o"om , and ce nter bedroom Th1 s hom e was IJVed n Jess than 90 days Yo u geP a full warranty Home can be seen a t KmQSbury Hom e Sates , 1100..; E Man Street, Po n1cro y :: 0~10 Mond ay t hroug h~ Fr-1day 10 1111 7 ano Sa t 9 ; 7034 a 'fll !ttl 7 p 1)1 ~~~E~~~~ri~sE~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Or CJII 1 (. .19Q'} 6tc • 4 17 1 m o C BRADFORD.Audloneer Comp le te Serv te e Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra e me . Ohro Crtt Br adford 5 I I tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern santtat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ttc - .... _,_ ______ ______ _ EXCAVAT IN G dozer. loader and backhoe work septrc tanks msta l led d u mp ._ t rucks and lo boys for h1re, wtll haul fill dtrt top SO li. ltmestone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , Clay phon e 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or. 992 5232 2 It lie CARPET 1nstallat10n , $1 2.5 p e r yard Call R •chard West 1 Phone 843 2667 4 3 30tp ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sw eepers , toasters, 1rons , a ll small app11ances Lawn mower, next to State H1 g h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 .:1 16 ftc LAWN mower repa1r 308 Page Sf M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc & J Home Ma tntenan ce. R e fr•geratton A Heatmg Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc c HOME Improvement and Repa1r Sen11ce - Anythmg It xed around the hom e, fr om ro of to basement Yo u wtll l1ke our work and rates Phone 142 5081 12 79 tfc WILL YOUR CAR TREE- Tr-;-m- m-;.;g- ~IJ years experience tnsured, free est1mates Call 992 3051, Coolville Ph one ( I) 667 304 1 4 30 tic D & D DOZER work land cleanng by the acre hour l y or co ntra ct Farm ponds ro~ds etc Large dozer and operator w1lh over 20 years e1<pe r 1ence Pull•ns E x Pomeroy , Oh10 cavattng Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc P ~77 6 MA CHINE . Repa1rs serv1ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger we Sales and Serv1ce shcu·p~n Sc1ssors J 29 He WILL TRIM or c ut trees and shrubbery Clean ou t basements , att1c etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 44.<11 .:1 8 26tc MAIN POMER OY, 19 7'2 II ONDt, r1 J U (.{" x ccil c nt com! tH:n /,I o ~ ,(.1 t- ord to sell or lrdd(' fl' "'11l P hone 992 3dn 1 11 1]1( Sf'.'W t NG SE PTIC TANKS CLEA N ED Rea sonable RATES Phone J4 6 47 82 Gall•pol •s John Russell owner 4 9 tfc 608 E. 3509 --- ---- - - - - ll /'C R ES of htlf gro und and rl t ,) '~ 1r I<' \j cJrr1 qC I lr Ill tr IIIWI TREE Tnmm tng , 20 years e~t: per•ence msured . tree estrmates Call 99 2 305 7, Coo lv lile Phone ( 1) 66 7 30 41 4 16 121p 4 24 6tc > l <ICr PS I ' gOOd wef t $6 200 Ph one 8<1J 1292 ] ::' J UII IE' r f Olh I I . f~\ tn B I cln d b ath n i d 2 a cres orou n d 992 Pomeroy - HOU \ E fo r sa le 1n P ortla nd 6 !'f!W 3 I< I I I ( II (I It f\ " j 01 <.! r (j I Ph 992-2174 In Syracuse Now open for season N o w available- most var•et •es of vegetable ptants & f lowers plus potted flow ers OUR SPECIALTY over 2.000 hanging baskets or Pet un1as , Ivy, Geran tum s, Vtnes and Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES D&D Real Estate for Sale I 10 !IC ' ' I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 I I cJte Nathan Brggs R adrator" Specrallst SE PTIC t anks a nd leach lmes mstalled Also f1eld dra•n t iles All work guaran teed L ew1s Excavatmg , R t 1. Rutland Oh to Phone 74 2 3742 4 24 26fc --- - - -- - - - f/\c DAN I E L Cus tom But SHAL L OW Welts dug sprmgs ch er tnq State and Federa l developed and c•sterns sla ughter cu t l nsp eded •nstalled to appro x tmat ely a nd w11Jp Phone (304) 882 18ft L ew1s Excavatmg Rt 3) 2 : 1, Rutland Phone 742 J742 4 27 12tp 4 2o1 26tc rOOil15 " >' M I X CONCR ETE elf l•vc r P.d rtgh t to your pro,rc t tast and easy Free r <; l11nc1tes Pt1on e 99'2 3284 Vo( aft' n Re ady M1x Co , fiJI d dl cport Oh10 6 30 tf c nal~ r t ! ~L~OY •IIIHI Ot.ci '() II H l lnl lo b e l ia fe rn s. womlrr 1119 Ews pore!\ bO)(,P!:. large hear t y r ed al•ll l'ri S llrlilnd Gre e nllou se Rac~rt r' G eral dm e- Cl~la n a u llf I J ~ ~It" -:-15d s l<~t :-; 1 1 V (!(' I (1rl d I p ~ (> Vt.Ri t T Y 01 cat J,q,, lom a 1 o r~na pf pper piJql!:. A l so caul II CI\1' 1 1110 1 <J ! brus s('l spr o11l<; c q q lunts Bedd ng plunts 1JiH1<..1es p e tun1a mu r go!rl <;11\ ,,l p*1 1ox po1 l u l1ca 1 tent •rr: atyftum ornp'lt r \ '"nl• 1 V.=.r 1e t y r:f q1 r c~ 11 1 <~ , 1 po t s Of pC t Utll<l~ -~ i n trns pe !UI1 1<1 S ~'ot• 1 ~. f 1..: f' '• I •' 1J r 1n I ('' 10 I "9 1 7 t H dnq, ng 'l '1 cl t'n ~ \ I .. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the Sl')'lalles t Heater Core 777 Pearl Str e et Midd leport Oh•o Phonr 992 ~367 o r 992 3861 Or'l l 2 If c '161 t In I dh R. ,, >i 1 , 'I r 1._, STRAW tJ ER RY !JI 1 HI 3Jd nc a r R nc•n" Charl •e r os t r 1 I!~ hf ( l I I P I • 'If<:. ~rp • IIA c kt apecomtJnl iiO l hn rtld•o l) al aiH~ ~ \fP tr. r mo; Cal! r;n ,96'> 19 73 SX 98'i 6 p t 1 /0 t61p Hubbard's Greenhouse , Service - -. - 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 9 :L6 tc ... ' Radiata or Jltc l' ,.., 4 10 · 1 mo EXPERIE~CED Electr1c, Gas, Ltncs, Installed Work g uaranteed Wat e r Sew e r D ozer Back hoe , Trucks Ltmesf on e & Ftll D1rt Com m erCi a l R: es 1dentral Co nstruc l to n & Remodel Jtp 7 "0 q rt rtl qe o1 1 1 r hone ? Phone 992-7665 1 I 'l ll d J IJ 1 I h 1~1 I 11 I rr1I ~VI Rt .t I I Reasonable Rates Also R:epa•rs On All Rrd•ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohto 59 1 St c 1/ ~ n OdU 11 II'JdllU h;;} I [ I II I STEREO Ill FREE ESTIMATES Ground AND SON,_IN.C. I U•nu~ 1r J ! ,... I I Chain V. V. JOHNSON (Jil [j lll t Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio I 1 ) I ]I C • ROOFING 992-3092 I I , 0. J. LAUDERMILT Sales & Serv1ce On at um1num re plac e ment w• ndow s std t ng storm do ors and wtn do ws. ratlmg I p ho ne Char l es L• s le , 11• • r I S ~racuse Oh~o Cafl I 1 r.-.n1 J a c o b. Sa l es ~epresen Oh 10 l a t , vc 4·2-75 . WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE l'i Jl '" r hu 61 ( ) I r cl ot 1n J ' C II 4 A 1· mo . FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1-.,) ) \.., ') ' o I ' CLO SE OUT on n ew l1g laQ sew 1ng mi'lcln nt:~ For sew n g s tr elch tnbr t(S buttonhol es f anq <iCS1gns et c Pan t s!1Qhl!y I ~BEDROOM mobile home bl em •s h ed Chotec M S20 per w ee k p l us ut l!lt cs ca rry•ng cas (;' or Sf N m 1 Depostl requtred 368 Pa ge sl a n d $.19 80 en•!, 01 !etu s St Phon e 992 3509 ,;watla b! e Pho ne 992 71".5 4 22 71 c. 12 lA tt c Estate of LEAH B YARD SALES April 30. May 1 SCHAEFER, Deceased and 2 Wed, Thurs and Notrce rs hereby g1ven that Frtday, at 304 Sprtng Ave Nancy Moll , Ketlerrng , Oh10 Phone 992 7556 Joan Stoneburner , Kettering , 4 28 3t c Ohro. and Wallace Bradford Coolville , Oh10 , have been duly G1uANTI C SAl:E - Up to 75 appotnted Co Exec utor s of the Pet savmgs on c K E:state of Leah B Schaefer , Polyester Knrts, $2 49 and deceased late of Metgs County, up Sunday, May 4 only HOME GROWN tomato Ohio WKYG RadiO (We Broad plants 1mpro1Jed Mex1can & Credttors are reQUired to file cast from 1 4 p m ) Free Hetnz 1350 acr oss f rom their clarms w1th sa1d ftduc1ary Gifts and refreshments mun1crpal park m Sy r acuse with tn four months Novelty F & C Thomas Hayman Dated lh1S 19th day of Aprt l 4 29 5tc 5 2R Jt c 1975 - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ RUMMAGE: Sale, Fr1day and Mannrng D Webster Satur day , 9 till 4 at the 1966 CHEVROLE T I mpala good con d 1f1on C l ar•net Judge sacred Heart Church l 1k e n ew Ph one 949 41 1<1 Court of Common Pleas, Basement Sponsored by th e tt 27 Jt c Probate D1V1S1on Catholic Women's Cl ub 14 1 23, 30 151 7 3tc 4 29 4tc 1973 HONDA Scra mt>l er 350 Call 992 591<1 after t p m J 27 6tc rtnCil ill10 r t oorn 01 1 / 1971 HON Dfl 751 r,-1 mil" P hon~ 99? 769'1 at l r r r> •n aparlment for s m a ll FURNI SHE D Bids w 111 be rece rv ed at the REWARD adults On l y •n Middleport shaggy. black dog w tlh off rc e of Bernard V Fultz Ph on e 992 387<1 POinted ears Gon e 3 weeks Attorney at Law Pomeroy Edna Pr•ce phon e (614 ) 843 3 25 tfc Oh 10 unttl ten o c lock AM of 2653 May 17,1975 tor the sat e o f the follOWing Fur n 1shed one bedroom apt4 30 Jtc All u tll tt •es pa 1d Phone 99 2 1 Th e r es1dence of the la te ::::5-1 36 Leah 6 Schaefer Si tUa t ed at BL ACK & WHITE Border 230 Lrncol n Hill . Pomeroy Cot11e named " Ttppy • lost I 25 Btc Oh 10 Thr s res 1dence 1S one of near Sliv er Run Road belo w the fmest homes m Me 1gs Hobson Ch tld s pet J ROOM S an d llalh Phone 99 7 County Reward Phone 992 314 1 2937 2 The store bulld1ng 4 28 3tc J n 6tc Situated on West Matn Stree t 10 the VIllage of Pomeroy TR A IL ER spac e for r en t n Ohio, form erly known as th e Mid d le p ort Ca ll 992 2625 Reel Anchor Th1 s property 4 27 tf c extend s from Marn Stree t to 3 FAMILY Porch Sate Thur s day , Frtday and Saturday Second Street rn the V1llage of bes1de Waffle Shop 1n 12 x52 2 OEDR OO M tra iler Pomeroy and •n ctudes a S1'ore M tdcUeport Phone 992 7197 ltke new 535 week ut ll rr•es bulld tng frontrng on Co urt 4 30 Jtc pa td P hone 992 33 2J s treet • J 1i tf c The nght 1S rese rv ed to Y AR D Sale on Salem St , retect any and all b1dS Rutland 2nd house above 3 RM a nd bath furniSh ed a p r For mformat 1on concernmg W1t11amson s Farm Supp l y U tt illt es p.:11d 35 6 North llh th e property , and ap Fr1day May 2 Sf Mtdd lepo r l potntments for v 1ew1ng the 4 30 2tc 4 9 tfc property contact Bernard F Fultz Pomeroy , OhiO P AT IO and Base ment Sa le 3 AND 1 ROOM turn ts hed fi nd Telephone 992 2186 Thursday Frrday and unf urn tshed aparlme n l s Saturday , 10 a m t ill 5 p m Phone 992 Sl34 Wallace Bradford 1667 L1nco1n He1ghts t 12 ti c Nanc y Moll Pomeroy It ems too Joa n Stoneburn er numerous to ment1on PRI VA T E meetng room fo r Co Executors ot the everythmg priCed lo w any or ga n1 zat1on phone 99 ? Estate of 3975 4 30 3tp Leah 6 Schaefer 3 11 t fc Sale 14127 39 1512. 4,7, 9, ll " 16, 4 FA MILY Yard Sa turday , May 3 from 10 APT like new 3 room s w 1l h 9tc a m ttll 3 p m locat ed on l arge bath . tabl etop ra n ge F ront 5 1 , 1 b lock fro m larg e c loset Ed sl Mam St , Sm rth s Store m Hartford Pom e ro y See to apprec at e NOTICE OF Phon e Gaii•PO I IS dur~ng day W Va 4 30 31C APPOINTMENT 146 9699. even mgs <146 953 9 Case No 21,464 ---- --~---- ---4 10 tt c NOTICE ON FlLl.NG OF INVENTORY AND APPR IASEMENT I <1 10 1 mo . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 liH~ 1IS I" " WtlhJ'>..t• r ·, 'I 11 r ow n tl RM ------ VtJu mean so mucll 1111d Leo\~ \1 19 70 tUD l\ co nv t.: rt bh rt'O wtttl blac": ton 1 1r "P I •d h ea d er s lll rtri'lr.; rr~tH'r', Sh d tp Sl 7'i0 1ctl1 f ~ 11)7 <ll CO U N T RY Mob ile H ome Pa rk R I 33 len mtle s nor t h of Pomeroy Lar ge lots w •ll concrete pat 1os s • dewal~ s runn e r s a nd off s tr ce r p ark 1n g Ph one 992 7179 12 3 1 !f c For Sale be told lod ll l' how ue loved To you on (MOl A-1 Mol!'l•r ~houl d ; I For Rent - -=-=------------- 1 f t 11 Ph 992 3993 ' Sale A1r cond1fron 1 ng, plum b•ng, healing, rootrng spouting, general s heef metal work FREE ESTIMATES ' PH. 949-5184 Syracu se , Oh1o II Racine Plumbing &Heating AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER . HEll Bissell STO RM WINDO WS & DOORS REPLA CEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM SID ING SOFFITT GU TTERS AWNINGS /V 'u k Rd Ill I n 19/ 0C H C Jf l l r:-, 1\m ! m 1'-t e.•J 1 r Yard Sale Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. l lf{OIORD· II• I uJnd to n (J {I ~tf r1 m S V R SI<JI f,, PI f,i!l ronlt ' l l'1t v t u1n f L IT Or p1 Orlf' <,; t 29 3t c ' I I Real Estate for t(j) / ~ POMEROY, OHIO Cam e Assoc 1at on wtll hold meelm g 7 30 p m Ap rt l 30 Sy r clCUSe Club Room 4 27 -1tc I GLEN R. Blown1nto Wa ll s & Atftcs r) ( r I, 1 1 I I 'I IO D• ~ 11 !rn J 'Ill! I 1 1 t I 45 14 -FO----------R your ' O tl of M tnk • Cosmet1cs I I POM!P~~!v M.9!0R CO. 1975 T OBAC CO c1 l lotm ent tor sale or rent 2150 l b q uo til Ca ll 59J 7007 Wedn es day or Satu rday I 27 61 p 1 l Blown Insulal1on Services n r or 'llliL:lJ( ' (. '!. I OflO Goon EXPERIENCED IN PARTY F'~1011C 9!' l.lll) PLAN" BE A MERRIM AC H I GHE ST I 11 t.. SUPER V I SOR COMMISS I ON NO DEL IVE RY 0~ 197 1 C HE VROI I 1 \' >I COLLECTIN G CALL 70 ! ton uu!l lr 11 ' COLLECT TO ANN BAX IJ s se " at l 't I~• ''l 1\..tL T ER 319556 1J8 81 OR Ph OrH ' 91} 1 !f\ IJ lv-; WRITE M ER R I M A C P 0 o d l p1 n BOX 1277 DU 5 UOU E I OWA 5200 1 4 30 lip 19/ J Dl•T cUN l:JOO(r>r r rt1 Phon t: 91J' !'~91 or s~ ,,, lfl'1 SOMEO NE to plow small Un1on Avcnu•~ g ard en m Ra cme Call 91 9 1 '}} 6t<.. YOUng son of "THE OLE MAN,' , AAAT a leadmg stre of race and show hor ses Ran w1thm 100th of a sec ond o f AAA ttme before he was 2 OffiC ia l AA With an 89 speed md ex, ha l ter conformal on, and best d 1s pos •t •on Fee $100 at t 1me of servtces With l 1ve foa l guarantee Phone 99 2 7888 4 20 26tc rl 1\q 1 t , FREE ESTIMATES v r ti'J Ill (I (/ .-nd IJIC,l''r\11 1 ! 11 II n1 S II I It Or '' I a~r condd 1onPd full equ•pmcnt For Rent or Sale •J Oft I fltr I lv• ,, S119< Help wanted' -------------QU AR T ER horse at stu d , 10 lJII r1 f-.' I car. I ~. t, 11 ' vII ' <:14\ 1971 MAHDOR --- --------- LO SE we 1g ht wllh New Shap e Table ts & H ydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug Mtdd l e port a nd N e l so n Drug _..._ 4 29 3tp ----~~--------------~~--~ I• d 11 I! 11 1 car 4 d oor, local H~''l'l l'l . -- 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR Business"Services IU .~ l'llNSlll l , F: $18?1 SWEE P ER & Sew 1n g Ma c h ines Rep a tr Part s and Su.j::lpl1 es Dav s Vacuum Clea n er 1, mtle up Ge orges Creek Rd off Sta te Rou t e 7 Phone tl46 0294 _____ >130 1t c --------- ----- TO MOTHER WITH LOVE De~r- Moth-er- t h 1~ -, ~- ~ ll-5oil~-~~ ~Ye 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLA SSIC ------------- J ;au In 11 very PomeroYl ------- Say 1t now on This Mother's Day Op portunities 2 SIGNS OF QUAL In Motor Co. , Notice - She made okay For all the ntghts Auto Sales to the Keno Commun 1ty a nd R ev Cl fiOrd Smtt h Th e Fa m1ly ot Ernesl F Weber 4 30 ltp -AUCTION ------Thursda~-;,;hf - -- Refugees land ~~: zr~~o~~r :~,:~~~~ n!~etor~!~:·~er;!: and will not assure the con- fo rtaY. beca the •' donat1on s and fl owers and A. Ute cast are, front, 1-l", Mr. Weese, Jeff Circle, Howard Black, Dave Huddleston, Buddy Ervm, tmmn Simpson; back row, Helen Wilcoxen, Susan Gooch, Megan Browrr, Stephame Ord, Debbie Arnott and Ronda Ash Jeanme Sellers was absent th ank r e latt ves, fr1end s and n ef..g h bors Of Er nest F Weber for th etr ex preSSIOn Of kmdneSS and sy mpa t hy Your thoughtf u ln ess 1s deep l yapprectate(l Spec iu l th a nk s to all who sent food Marcia I Harmon Clyde o Harrison, Charlotte Brown to R. Gene Brasel, Meter Site •Agree , Rutland. Athens Co Savings & Loan to Patr1ck P Cavote, Parcel, "OFF THE TRACK", a three-act comedy, will be presented Friday at 8 p.m at Southern H1gb School m Raeme. Members of Ute semor class make up the cast. Carl B. Weese\" Utedrrector. Weese, who will retire at Ute end of the schOol term after 50 years as a teacher, has been drrecting plavs smce 1942 Drrector and members of ·:::0:·:-:·:·:. . . . :-:·:-·=:···:·: ...... • .·: .• • • ::: ·.=:-.:::::.::::::::;::::.:~-:.::@-:;:;::::».~~ . . ..For Fast Results Use Sen:tinel e{~·S.sl:fieds 19 - The DaUy Sel)tmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apnl30, 1975 I<URL'S BARGAIN CENTER uppers Plains, 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc Ltvtng Room Suttes, beauttful "Scotchgard" floral materoals-5198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recliners. Reg. 569.9.1-Now $49 95 "3 Graces" or "4 Cup1ds" Table lamps, chooce of gold orwh•le,$17 SOea . orS34 set. JO"toam Bunk Mat$17 tresses Gocd selection Mexu;:a n Imports· Bull Horns 112: Hang1ng Flower Pols 14: Handpatnted vases $8; statues 112 USED GOODS: Rod1ng Lawn Mowers I ISO up Several Din1ng Rm . Suttes, tncludong a 6 pc . Duncan Phyfe "AI Caution Ltght, Rt 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohoo Phone 667-3158 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. STOP!ooo If your brakes have not been checked for 12 miles, we recommend this service. ' Seventh in a series of money-sa ving service coupons. 1 Good through May 10, 1975 ( '• c!llfJ0'\1 This Coupon is Worth Coupon No. 1 •4.00 • " on the Purchase of a Complete Brake 111$Pdon INClUDES: removing all wheels, lnspecll"9 linings, Inspecting cylinders, lubricate backing plates, Inspect entire syslems lor leaks. pock wheel bearings. Regular PTice .. $12.00 Specoat Price ....se.oo (Disc Brokn-$5.00 morel DON'T WAIT 'TIL lfS TOO LATE - .,- "I HAVE YOUR BRAKES INSPECTED TODAY. Slop by or call lor an appoonlmenl. Ke-.o"watchlng our ads tor more money -savino service ceupons, ceming your way weekly. DO BUSINESS WITH ALEADER , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. soo E. Maon St. Phonem-2174 Pomeroy, o . Service Hburs: Mon.-Fri. l-4: 30, Saturdoy 1-n-. " J " �... . . . ~ ' 11- Tile Dally Sllatlnel, MlddJeport-Pameroy, 0., Wedneaday, April30, lrr.i ~:d !~s~a~oks Meigs AGREAT WAY TO SAY P Trans£ers ~operty .I.' Chester. ~ Gladys M MaJor to Ernest Lester, Barbara Lester, 140 A., Salem. Malcolm E. Gumther Donna Jean Gumther t~ Elizabeth Rice, Lot, Syracuse. James S Rucker, Connie H. Rucker to Wesley A. Master, Ruth Masters, 7 A , Olive. Adeline P, Browning, dec , to Margery A Fer let, Cert of Trans., Rutland. Lucille Las deurult, Howard E. Abbott to Ray Bnggs, Donna Br1ggs, Parcel, Salisbury. Walter K. Harris, Helen M Harris to Robert I. Knapp, 1 03 A., Sutton. Wilham Culwell, Hazel Culwell to Allen Penn, Alice Penn, 20 A., Columbia Inex L Carson, Herman Carson, ~ellie E Albinger 1 Albert Albinger, Murl L Ours, Ralph W. Ours to Harold G Gilmore, Lucille Gilmore, Lot, Pomeroy. I Washington I Jury gets no I Report By ~~::nee ~ I quick verdict The Regwnal Rail railroads and coal produchon Reorgamzabon Act of 1973 and dJslnbutwn poses serwus problems for Addltwnally , any rail ~theastern Ohw ra1l users abandonments m our regwn - and for the economy of our would affect other mdustr1es regwn Ideally, the Act 1s and the economy supposed to reconstruct the Southeastern Ohw depends fmanc1ally troubled Northeast heavily on ra1l transport to and Midwest ra1l network by sh1p and rece1ve goods and abandomng certam rail hnes matenals. If our regwn 1s to and hght traffic spurs grow and prosper, a mamHowever, the Act Will have an tenance of adequate rat! adverse 1mpact on rural areas serviCe 1s necessary I w1ll such as Southeastern OhiO contmue to do all posstble at Because of th1s, I have worked the federal level to msure that closely w1th felieral decJswn- th1s Prehmmary Plan ts makers to prevent abandon- changed Those lOth Distnct ments m Southeastern OhiO residents who w1sh to e•press Termmatwn of rat! serv1ce their concern can do so by would close local mdustry, wntmg halt the flow of goods and Mr. Arthur Lew1s, Chairservtces , and force more man, Umted States Railway people out of work. I have AssocJahon, 2100 Second St. consiStently made th1s pomt at S W , Washtongton, D C public heanngs and w1th 20595 Deparbnent of Transportal! on offlclals We are followmg several approaches to Insure that the ra1lway network m the fmal rail plan (which Will By WALTER WISNIEWSKI ulbmately come to the United Press International The fu-st large group of Congress for approval or VIetnamese refugees rescued ' reJectiOn ) Will mclude from Saigon has amveli m the Southeastern Oh1o trackage The frrst step IS legislahon Uruted States, and many of the wh1ch I have mtroduced to exiles set out Jrnmedmtely place a moratoriUm on ra1l today to begin !herr new lives abandonments through in America. Amencan military officials December 31, 1976 Th1s g1ves time for the ISSues to be au-ed at the Pacific refugee camps and· sohd ev1dence to be ac- scheduled fhgbts that will cum ulated aga1nst the bring thousands more of the abandonment proposals homeless people to this Second , fellow rural Ohw country by week's end Some of the milia! opcongressiOnal Members are position some Amencans umtmg Wllh me m oppOSition to the rail restructur1ng plan I expressed to the waves of have convened meetings of the Vietnamese evacuees was rural Ohw delegabon, smce a moderated Tuesday by other ra1l abandonment m one U.S. citizens who urged the sechon of the state Will refugees be welcomed "They're commg for a mev1tably have 1ts effect on chance to survive," said Sgt. the rest of the state The third step we have taken 1s to meet Raymond Woodrome, an with legal counsel ass1gned to Army language expert sent to ass1st Southeastern Ohw Ft Chaffee, Ark , to help communll les prepare process refugees "I thmk it's test~rnony m response to the seHish the way these people Umted States Railway are reacting." AssocJahon Prehmmary More than 350 of 813 System Plan In addition, refugees who landed m extensive fact sheets have · Califom1~ Tuesday left for been Issued to alert the destinallons across the residents of the 5,000 square country Vla rented cars, buses mile lOth Congressional and commercial flights DIStrict to the detrimental Stewardesses who aceffects of the forthcommg comparued them on SIX flights USRA Fmal Rail S stem from the Phlhppmes and Plan Y Guam s&d they were apIt ·,s extremely important parently healthy, clean, well that all res1dents of the lOth dressed and well educated. millDi strict reaI1ze the serwus ta HlUldreda of Amencan t wor k a1 Ft . ry men were a effec ts of the present PIan Chaff Cam P dl to . ee, P en e n Ill Rural areas are expected to shoulder a dlsproporbonate Califw:ma and Eglin Air Force Base m Florida to prepare share of ra1l a.bandonments. A housmg and medical facililles two-year federal-state ra1l 1or th e V1etnamese Dehberatwn of the Jury resumed !his lnornmg m the felony drug-related tr1al m Galha County Common Pleas Court of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewmgton Hall 1s charged w1th two counts of possessiOn of hallucmogens, two counts of sellmg hallucmogens and one count of mducement mvolvmg hallucmogens The Jury received the case at 2 30 p m Tuesday, but was unable to reach a verd1ct. · Accordmg to a courtroom Jury spokesman, the deliberated unhl gomg to dmner at 6 p m. They returned for more dehberatwn wh1ch ended at 10 30 p m Tuesday The jury foreman mformed Judge Ronald R Calhoun that a deciSIOn could not be reached that mght and that GRACIOUSLY acceptmg a morsel from a VISitor, a giraffe stretches over the fence at the San Diego zoo for the first of hundreds of the Jury had voted simtlar offermgs over the unammously to return for next few months wtth the admore dehberatton at 9 30 a m vent of warmer weather and today more visitors. The state rested 1ts case at 10 45 a m. Tuesday followmg the testl!Tlony of 1ts !mal wJtness, Delmar Cook of Sprmgheld, formerly of Galhpohs Cook sa1d he had been a drug dealel"aMdlhad dealt w1th Joey Hall He deswbed how they obt<nned 1,000 "h1ts" of brown ac1d (LSD) and gave an account of how the pair went to Blessmg Rd last Aug 8 where Hall's van was confiscated by shenff's depulles and ctty police off1cers after LSD was found m 11 Cook sa1d he had gotten the pills from Hall at Sharon Johnston 's apartment on Fourth Ave Followmg Cook's tesbmony, after which the state rested, defense counsels Wilham Curry and Wtlltam Lazarow bomber base to move the asked Judge Calhoun for a refugees on Wlthm seven days dtrectedverd1ctm favor of the In Saigon, the wealthy of- defendant, which was denied The first w1tness ~ailed by fered bnbes of gold to Americans they hoped could the defense was Cynth1a Hall, Win their rescue. Penniless w1fe of the accused Mrs Hall Vietnamese could offer only teshfled that they were pleas that. departing roamed m 1973 and that she Americans would show mercy was at Joey's s1de "most of and help them the lime." She said she had "I worked for the never seen h1m wtth any Americans for 17 years," one reddiSh-brown pills (LSD) and Chmese man sa1d "Why are never saw h1m touch another they leavlllg me' I'm their girl , parhcularly m the friend " manner descnbed by one of The Air Force disclosed the state's ch1ef witnesses, WHOPPING hght bill ts exTuesday that the wife of Sharon Lee Johnston pected after lechntctans former South Vietnamese Kanauga, who stated that complete research on the Premier Nguyen Cao Ky Hall, last July 29, forced her to new "Opttma 32" fluoresamved on the West Coast lake an LSD ptll cent lamp whtch offers Monday mgbt, three days M1ss Johnston , m her soothmg meandeseent light bul enables mdoor rolor after her husband denounced lesllmony, had described how photography wtthout loiters South Vietnamese who fled he straddled her arms and their country as "cowards." chest w1th h1s legs and forced Mme Ky, believed to he the ptll mto her mouth. Her Montgomery was getting his staymg with relatives in San tesll mony was supported by drugs. He named several local Francrsco, plans to travel the state's second witness, people belteved mvolved m eventually to Washmgton, James (Buddy) Montgomery drug traffic Mrs Hall said her husband Hall dented forcibly placmg D C , the Air Force sa1d. Ky himself was reported did not straddle Miss Johnston an LSD pill mto M1ss Johnsafe aboard the USS Blue nor did he put any pill m her ston's mouth and demed all Ridge, headquarters for the mouth. She stated that she statements regardmg the flotilia of US. 7th Fleet ships never has seen her husband selhng, tradmg or gJVmg away picking up refugees m the with any hallucmogens except of hallucmogens He did admit South Olina Sea. that he used " pot" man Juana Dr. Bill Thompson , a Mrs Hall admitted she (marijuana ), but only as a spokesman for the F1orida knew her husband had dealt m cover-up at the request of the Board of Health, sa1d ''These I drug traffic but 11 was BCI "narc"' agents He sa1d people in the first )!roup are mart Juana, not pills, she said that he had accompamed well-to-do, uppero«mdd~e-class When asked by Prosecutor Montgomery and others to people who are suffJClently Wilham Eachus, if he ever Bucyrus to obtam LSD h1ts, able to take care of them- told her that he and Mont• but only went as part of the selves and have money for gomery had LSD. pills hidden BCI coverup therr own transportallon." m a locket"' at the Holzer Dunng h1s cross More than 800 refugees Medical Center, Mrs. Hall exarmnahon by Prosecutor arnved Tuesday at Camp said "no , she knew of no Eachus, Hail explamed that Pendleton, which 1s five miles pills' ' he had purchased man]uana south of former President She also demed that her from at least three dealers m Richard M NiXon's estate at husband ever had m his Gallia County WJth his own San Clemente. Many of them possession any pills of any money. When asked why the were the WIVes and children of kind while they were residing BCJ agents d1d not provide Americans, and they were not at Miss Johnston's aparbnent hl!Tl with money, Hail said even kept at the camp over- At 11·03 a.m. Tuesctay, the "they would have 1f I night. defendant, Joey Hall, took the wanted Jt. They ofwitness stand m his own fered me money several t1mes " Eachus then The head of the refugee behalf On du-ect exammatwn by asked 1f he reported any of thiS project at Pendleton, James Megellas of the State Depart· Atty Curry, Hail testified that to h1m (Eachus ) or to the BCI That queshon men!, said the Vietnamese he and his wife lived in Sharon agents Johnston's apartment upon recetved a "no" response. who amved Tuesday were "people high on the prionty the •equest of Agent Ken · Hall teslifled that none of his list who worked with us," Greer of the Bureau of mformatton was ever used to mcludmg ranking Vietnamese Cnmmal Idenhflcahon at make any arrests Dunng the afternoon employes at the U.S 'Embassy London, Ohio He told of at least two meetings with BCI summabons before the case m Saigon "The real hard~ore agents, who were m- went to the jury, the state refugees will arrive later," vestigatmg the drug traffiC m asked 1f Hall was a "narc . Galha County, and wanted agent" as he claims, why Megellas said. Officials at Ft. Chaffee said Hall's help to catch some of didn 't he or h1s attorneys call any of the BCI agents to the they expect theu- first contin- the known dealers here Hall said his mam ObjeCtive s tand to substan tiate h1s gent of refugees on Thursday or Friday was to fmd out where Buddy story' . the . of .1 tinua t!On raJ service m years a~ead With the growmg emphaSis on energy demands, and especially on the use of coal, there 1s a pressmg need for rail serv1ce m coal producing areas . SouthellStern Oh1o, rich m coal reserves, wo!lld be left Wllbout a feasible means of mo¥mg coal to market 1f ra1l cessahons outlined under the Prehmmary System Plan we'te permitted We have called upon the Umted States Railway Assoc1ahon and the U S Bureau Of Mmes to send inspection teams into Southeastern Oh1o coalfields for a ftrsl hand look at the vital relationship between the rces was lUlce m use of the chaos that engulfed Saigon in its h!St hours before the surrender 10 Ute Communists but 11 seemed likely that up 'to 60 000 Vielnamese fled. ' Hours after the last American flights out of the country, desperate Vietnamese managed to escape on planes of all sizes, helicopters and fishing boats. About 2,200 VIetnamese straggled mlo Thailand Tuesday and today aboard aircraft rangmg from small spotter planes to big, fourengine C!30 transports Thai authorilles Impounded the planes and asked U S. authonlles at the U Tapao B52 • WHA Playofl Schedule By Unrted Press lnfernahonal (All Trmes EDT) Semrfmals Best of Seven Quebec vs Mmnesota ( Ouebet leads J.l) Thvrs May 1- at Mmnesola 8 30 p m x Sat , May 3- al Quebec 8 05 p m Houston vs San Otego (Houston leads J-Ol Thurs . May 1- at Houston 8 30 p m x Sa t May 3- at Housto n. 8 30 p m x Sun , May 4- at San D1ego, 10 30 p m x Tues May 6- at Houston 8 30 p m x If necessary Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. For all the tears She w1ped away For all the hurts NOTICE Yau woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the thmgs you Wanted to say H T Cpe 350 V 8 autom a iJ c lr ~111s pov,cr <,\r,, 111g ,". brakes f actory a tr l1nted qla s"' w h ee l •_0Vl <., Nl f ~~ radr o tess lh ~n 13 000 md es r~d Ji1lyllt1p 1,1 dt t n1 1 a beaut 1fu! l u xu r y m•d s u e eM PIANO ru- N7N- G- PHQN-E9d9 48 II o1 30 4tc QU I CK PRINT by ~~ ~-f~m camera rea dy c opy One page $5 55 f trst 100 Sl 15 eac h add•ttonal 100 Send co py check to LET T ERS H O P PLU S 72 W Unton . Athens Oh1o A l so tob P.r•n t tng 4 29 38 tp Local own er & lo w n11lenge 9ood wh•l c 1'<1 1! l 1r smal l V 8 eng1 ne po wer st eer ng fu c to n iltr qoltl f1n1 sh, blk vmyl top v n y ! tnlcn or tnm r ad 1o A r lr til l --------- - ___________ _ FASH ION Sa les part ttme fantasttc oppor!untty Call 992 7789 for appotntrn ent for •n terv1ew 4 29 3tc 7 •P m a t Mason Auctton Horton St •n Mason w Va Consignments welcome Phone 1304) 773 5471 2 2 He -~ hone BROWNS 992 5113 1 7 tfc -------------NOW se l ltng Fu l ler Bru sh Produc ts phone 992 J.t 10 1 24 lfc MEIGs--co~;n;y -F,sh-a nd AQ H A St a ll•on Se rv1 c e Dtamond Cha•n - Go Man Co D 1amond Charge b lood l 1nes Excellent d1spostt1on 16 2 l1ve foal guaranteed $100 Phone 992 7300 4 27 121p lost ---------- WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. ~P OC ISI w~y Love ·-- .Ah Mothe rs m uch Edl"il :::r;ec,ir- Mc3~ag~m~ -Sprc:.,a l Love on I 11~ Mot ner ' G ~ ne W 11'1 SOCCIII I lo.ve- to ·u,•l'-;:-,- ·.;:;_-, day TO THE k' ~ epef-of - l he- f m~ 11a l \ 1 A. Very Happy OilY Love J" " HIAUnT!M~ m e 1 -Yoo ve- been.--2iid M!lther to us - l\utch Sl<:!ve & Jud1 -- - --- - - - -- -FI DINERS drin ' l l a~t wa~t ld'\ cia\ H.,ppl~~ ~ Mothers o,w 10 you La~•· M ~ 101! & Pete ************************************* ** * ** ** * : * *: ** ** * 1 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 11 14 12 15 ** * ** ** * * * hou se a nd bath ut•ltfy roo m. fu rn 1sh ed sc r een n porch forc ed atr heal Pho ne 9<19 3658 <1 'l5 5tc FURNIS-H ED 3 rm apt and bath Also 4 rm house w11h bath 1 Ch1 ld accepted Or re nt a 4 rm apt batt1 ut1 11t 1es pa td unfurn• shed One ch 1ld acce pt ed John Sh eets J mtles so uth of Mtddleport Rt 7 I 30 6fp ---....L- : 16 17 18 1~9_____________ 2~0____________________ Pront menage cleorly • write one word per space · cost 11 shown at end of last line Sognature used. Alldrt• MAIL TO: DA1L Y SENTINEL.111 Court St., Pomeroy, O. ***********************************•• SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL. - ---------------- Pets For Sale AKC reg Brown fema le Dachshund dog for \20, and 1 mate and 3 fema l e pups for SJO a p1ece Phone 992 5783 4 29 3t c The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Court of Common Pleas, P.robate DIVIStOn To the E ~~;ecutor or Ad m rn 1strator of the estate , to such of the follow~ng as are OLD furniture , 1ce t ;c.es, brass beds , or comp lete res idents of the State of Oh1o , households Wnte M o viz - the survtvrng spouse , M tiler , R t 4, Porn eroy the next of km , the OhtO Call 992 7760 ' benet•ctarles under th e will , 10 7 74 and to the attorney or at torneys representing any of CASH pa1d for all makes and the aforemenf•oned persons ml)dels of mobile homes Paul Marron Cowde~y, RD . Phone area code 614 423 Lena Bottom, Meigs County, 9531 Ohio, C.u~ No 21430 4 13 tfc You are hereby not1fled that the Inventory a!'ld Ap JUNK autos, complete and pralsement of the estate of the delivered to our yard we aforementioned , de,eased, p1ck up auto bod res and buy late of sard County, was f1led ali kinds of scrap metals and in this Court Sa ld Inventory 1ron R l der ' s Satvage, St and Appratsement will be for Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy hearing before th1S Court on OhiO Call 992 5468 the 12th day of May , 1975 , B-t- - ---------- ---Wanted To Buy 10 17 lfc 10 oo o'c tock A M Anv person desiring to frle ellceptlons thereto must f1le them at least five clays pr 1or to the date set for heartng Given under my hand and seal of sard Court. fh1S 25th day of April 1975 Martnlng D Webster Judge By Jane t E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk (4) 30 l5t 7, 21C WANTED 1914 HOND A Els•nor e MT 175 Phone 992 7211 4 27 6rp LOCU ST p os t s, phone 273,2566, or 985 4198 4 L3 6tc ---- -~~------- OVAL Mersman coffee tab le $15 1 wooden roc kmg chat r w ttn pla s t• c seat no Phone 985 39 15 4 27 Jtc KRIS 600 L inear 250 w a tt s $150 Phone (6 141 667 3759 <1 30 stc ------------------- NEW Improv ed 'Z1 ppi es the grea t •ron p d l now w1 th V1tam1n C Nelson Drug 4 JO ltp --- - 20" -31/ 2 H P PIANOS, any condition Paying $10 each First floor only Wrrte and glv1e d1rections to W1tten Prano Co , Box 188 , Sardis , Oh•o 1 .t3946 '72.90<KD) 22"-31!2 H P Self- Propelled • 4 24 6tp - ------------992 3183 Phone 4 29 6tc -- -------~- TURF TRIM MOWER Old UPRIGHT WANTED to buy corn (3 04) '104.95<KD) 'POMEROY LANO('IARK , 9 .. _JIICk 6:. W Carsey, Mgr Phone992 2181 I I I 'I • I < II I I > Ill I tur'IH~r 11 ~ 0 f II r II l I 'u t ( t • ~..: n rt ~J ;1 C.ll i)<;f' 7 '1(1~1'~11 J o_, I , 11 d locus t Aoo PI 011" t r l ~ (_; For Sale 'lrr or 10. CII"Cl ~ ..-.~,s t y 1~n 11 :, ill pol .. f1 1H>rH l I 1r I• 1 1 c o• 4 10 q PI <; I ?J I 2tj.) utk t,r, ('0'\." I ( fl('W lur,1 1 tll uriHJC fmcn l p ;.~ •1h r t;' t1'••1n pane I [ FLOWER S l tr V• o ttH <; Sm al l ey s G ft Ch es lr' r O h iO Ph on 3'117 l'J?lOt ~ Vv• 1 dcws " 11 doo r s ~ l l ur d \ q~o:, f If\<;> t 1.q1 te !lull r\ljrn ~ r1 r 0 b li'l Ck ~ t J' 'II I'C I I) Ci'lb1r1e iS r p nc•11 r1 ' 1 • 'r 1 Shtti t IL I' I ( I; ! ' 6 I' u fl oors bd l I (I l I l II ') II r' j l , .... , 1 "'. I' f I <~ \ 1 1 ( I lttt l f 1 J In rO,:l j 2 I 111 I •,t !TIJ' , I 1()((1 Cillt Y' /619 d l• '~ or 992 <;p ')n, t n t fo1 ao ti c: 1 on n1r r I JO 761 ~ H A R L EY Dav1d"on 350 1 BOO m ti E'S '5600 r>hcHHc 33 41 b ftween flam <~ nU m J I'> 121p F I SH BAIT fts.h ll<'l t Wt. hciiJC our bi'1 1 111 n1gl 1 c r awlers , l.'lrqE' r'tt'(ll w orm s worm ~ t Ni worm-;. bloocJ bat lnd•dll Joe'' Sp or t and CB Shop ~Ol! rdlJr S t M 1ddl epor 1 Phonf' 9Q2 w oo d s tocatc d 7 mdes from Pom er oy and 1 mile sou th ot (~")este r Oh to If rn 1e r cs tect w r ll e to Olen 1 " lf'y Ro" 1 16 Zanes f te ld O t• o 13860 11 23 6t p nI I liO<t ) I I u~,... ;;n R! 7 OS 'i fr O<Il Shen.:t ng "P rlnqs 1 il• .... ., nr.w l tJr • ,,cc 1 pn P rtr I rt S 7 000 r ~1, !Jc liPAn • j r o• f u rth er '1 /QrPlcllt(H u I 992 /720 1 30 6tc !~ EDRt 0A" 1 1 NICE lois over I acre each rural water H a rd road c~ va1lable 3 mt l es from by pa ~ ~ on Leadtn g Creek r<oad Also old cow manure by bu sh el Phone 742 3108 4 27 6t C 1C I 2 BEDR OOM mohll t: horne 1 p 'll ~ 30 61 { In Porncrov v lfh a good trMi t• (1 11 s t u~ r equ • p rn e n ~ porches. garage A lot of lh1s home ts new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres 25 to JO tillable .m el IIVIttg qurHil r-" la rge BU IL DING bu lldmg, home ts Ph story t ap~ frame 4 B R, large bath, den and llvtng R has fire pl aces, lot s of butld1ng OPPOR TUNITY lOTS So rne wdl1 w.-1 ~ e:r a 1d Palura l ga s SE LL your m ob1le hOPlt: for cash 15 hom es wanted 195£ thru 1971 m ocl c l s rnonc {6 14 ) 446 147 5 Galil po l1<; J 9 78H $150000u~ MI QDLEPORT bed rllOili S, fur n an ~ 1 \ 3 I f\ l tUra f gaS I soles C\.:\.,."'U t er n1c e pa ne! 1 n~ ~~~ng Ide o nd larqe lo1 for glt rd€ n $85 00 00 1954 PACEI\I' AKEr~ tra iler n1ce for cou pl e Pho ne 378 6298 t ?R l! c WHEN YOU ADV -ER TISE 1972 GREE N13RIER 2 YOUR PROP ERT Y, YO~ ' OPEN YOU R HO US E Hl bed room fro n t k1 ' chen ra•sed dtn 1n g a r ea t uel oil EVERYONE LI ST l'T WITH f urn ace , eye leiJel oven •n US AND WE WI LL SCREE N sur f ace unr t Can be seen a t THE LOOKER S CALL 992 K •nQsbu r y Homes Sa les and Se rv •ce In c ll OQ E Ma •n 3325 St 7034 Pom eroy 60 acre s 11 ''2 sior y fr ame home 3 BR. ba l h, u tility, so m e v ca r pe t •ng paneltng & tile . part bcdtooms ? b'.llh<; one en b a se ment Garage and d osed good rnrpe trng gas • works hop 24x32, barn f1r l•plac( bu il t 111 book; case s & 35x40 larg e bu1ldong c h 1 rrr~ closet Mo dern k d chen 30x200 pond, 2 free gas tull ba scr"rlent rtnd ga rage wel ls, lots of butld tng s1tes, MO D ERN BUSI NES S about all fenced M1nerals BUILD I NG Hct' f .Jrly2900 tncluded ONLY $33,000 sq ft 1100 11 uJ'ldd• on ed POMEROY - Jlh acresCentral hr>il l 1 r...-ram lc hi e 1 story lrame, 2 BR , balh, r f.:SI roorn~ • .J 1d lofc; of pa rk mg uttl1 ty R Nat ga s furnace, on Rt 7 BU SIN ESS Mobile Homes For Sale call.997 7619 a fiRr RUTL AND - 0. barn, storage partly fenced med rate pos sess ron lm on stgn ong deed $17.000 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR . bath , Ex panda l 1v1ng R , a1r cond , washer & dryer. all fur mshed , new carpeting A BUY AT $4500. POMEROY - 1973 - 14x70 Mobtle Home 3 BR. 1'/2 baths, dosh washer, Phon e 992 completely furnished, 8x20 4 24 61c awn1 ng All li~E NEW $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE --·-------- -- -- 1970 CHAMPION tratler par tl y furntsh ed mciU d es a1r cond• l •on ng t2x 60 Call NEW LISTINGS AND ARE GOO D BUYS CALL NOW 9922~59or 9~2 3536orsee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~2~25~9~~~~ 82 8 South Mtddlepor t Se.c ond St at ?4 6tc - . - - --- --- -- ARE YOU rn the ma rk et l or a ;:: J l arge 3 bedroom 1op quality , :: well c onslru c t ed mobile ' home" If so you can save thou sa nds on l h1 s Qne We have a 197 5 70x 1>1 Sky ! me trad e II) th at CQ OICS ~ CQUtppcd Wi th IOi ill (!It CIIIC, "" 1 l 1 baths fu lly fu1 n1!> hed ;r new appltances. new be ds and ca rpetin g m l lv tng room , hall . ·m aster bedr o"om , and ce nter bedroom Th1 s hom e was IJVed n Jess than 90 days Yo u geP a full warranty Home can be seen a t KmQSbury Hom e Sates , 1100..; E Man Street, Po n1cro y :: 0~10 Mond ay t hroug h~ Fr-1day 10 1111 7 ano Sa t 9 ; 7034 a 'fll !ttl 7 p 1)1 ~~~E~~~~ri~sE~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Or CJII 1 (. .19Q'} 6tc • 4 17 1 m o C BRADFORD.Audloneer Comp le te Serv te e Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra e me . Ohro Crtt Br adford 5 I I tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern santtat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ttc - .... _,_ ______ ______ _ EXCAVAT IN G dozer. loader and backhoe work septrc tanks msta l led d u mp ._ t rucks and lo boys for h1re, wtll haul fill dtrt top SO li. ltmestone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , Clay phon e 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or. 992 5232 2 It lie CARPET 1nstallat10n , $1 2.5 p e r yard Call R •chard West 1 Phone 843 2667 4 3 30tp ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sw eepers , toasters, 1rons , a ll small app11ances Lawn mower, next to State H1 g h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 .:1 16 ftc LAWN mower repa1r 308 Page Sf M•ddleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc & J Home Ma tntenan ce. R e fr•geratton A Heatmg Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc c HOME Improvement and Repa1r Sen11ce - Anythmg It xed around the hom e, fr om ro of to basement Yo u wtll l1ke our work and rates Phone 142 5081 12 79 tfc WILL YOUR CAR TREE- Tr-;-m- m-;.;g- ~IJ years experience tnsured, free est1mates Call 992 3051, Coolville Ph one ( I) 667 304 1 4 30 tic D & D DOZER work land cleanng by the acre hour l y or co ntra ct Farm ponds ro~ds etc Large dozer and operator w1lh over 20 years e1<pe r 1ence Pull•ns E x Pomeroy , Oh10 cavattng Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc P ~77 6 MA CHINE . Repa1rs serv1ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger we Sales and Serv1ce shcu·p~n Sc1ssors J 29 He WILL TRIM or c ut trees and shrubbery Clean ou t basements , att1c etc Phone 949 32 21 or 742 44.<11 .:1 8 26tc MAIN POMER OY, 19 7'2 II ONDt, r1 J U (.{" x ccil c nt com! tH:n /,I o ~ ,(.1 t- ord to sell or lrdd(' fl' "'11l P hone 992 3dn 1 11 1]1( Sf'.'W t NG SE PTIC TANKS CLEA N ED Rea sonable RATES Phone J4 6 47 82 Gall•pol •s John Russell owner 4 9 tfc 608 E. 3509 --- ---- - - - - ll /'C R ES of htlf gro und and rl t ,) '~ 1r I<' \j cJrr1 qC I lr Ill tr IIIWI TREE Tnmm tng , 20 years e~t: per•ence msured . tree estrmates Call 99 2 305 7, Coo lv lile Phone ( 1) 66 7 30 41 4 16 121p 4 24 6tc > l <ICr PS I ' gOOd wef t $6 200 Ph one 8<1J 1292 ] ::' J UII IE' r f Olh I I . f~\ tn B I cln d b ath n i d 2 a cres orou n d 992 Pomeroy - HOU \ E fo r sa le 1n P ortla nd 6 !'f!W 3 I< I I I ( II (I It f\ " j 01 <.! r (j I Ph 992-2174 In Syracuse Now open for season N o w available- most var•et •es of vegetable ptants & f lowers plus potted flow ers OUR SPECIALTY over 2.000 hanging baskets or Pet un1as , Ivy, Geran tum s, Vtnes and Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES D&D Real Estate for Sale I 10 !IC ' ' I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 I I cJte Nathan Brggs R adrator" Specrallst SE PTIC t anks a nd leach lmes mstalled Also f1eld dra•n t iles All work guaran teed L ew1s Excavatmg , R t 1. Rutland Oh to Phone 74 2 3742 4 24 26fc --- - - -- - - - f/\c DAN I E L Cus tom But SHAL L OW Welts dug sprmgs ch er tnq State and Federa l developed and c•sterns sla ughter cu t l nsp eded •nstalled to appro x tmat ely a nd w11Jp Phone (304) 882 18ft L ew1s Excavatmg Rt 3) 2 : 1, Rutland Phone 742 J742 4 27 12tp 4 2o1 26tc rOOil15 " >' M I X CONCR ETE elf l•vc r P.d rtgh t to your pro,rc t tast and easy Free r <; l11nc1tes Pt1on e 99'2 3284 Vo( aft' n Re ady M1x Co , fiJI d dl cport Oh10 6 30 tf c nal~ r t ! ~L~OY •IIIHI Ot.ci '() II H l lnl lo b e l ia fe rn s. womlrr 1119 Ews pore!\ bO)(,P!:. large hear t y r ed al•ll l'ri S llrlilnd Gre e nllou se Rac~rt r' G eral dm e- Cl~la n a u llf I J ~ ~It" -:-15d s l<~t :-; 1 1 V (!(' I (1rl d I p ~ (> Vt.Ri t T Y 01 cat J,q,, lom a 1 o r~na pf pper piJql!:. A l so caul II CI\1' 1 1110 1 <J ! brus s('l spr o11l<; c q q lunts Bedd ng plunts 1JiH1<..1es p e tun1a mu r go!rl <;11\ ,,l p*1 1ox po1 l u l1ca 1 tent •rr: atyftum ornp'lt r \ '"nl• 1 V.=.r 1e t y r:f q1 r c~ 11 1 <~ , 1 po t s Of pC t Utll<l~ -~ i n trns pe !UI1 1<1 S ~'ot• 1 ~. f 1..: f' '• I •' 1J r 1n I ('' 10 I "9 1 7 t H dnq, ng 'l '1 cl t'n ~ \ I .. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the Sl')'lalles t Heater Core 777 Pearl Str e et Midd leport Oh•o Phonr 992 ~367 o r 992 3861 Or'l l 2 If c '161 t In I dh R. ,, >i 1 , 'I r 1._, STRAW tJ ER RY !JI 1 HI 3Jd nc a r R nc•n" Charl •e r os t r 1 I!~ hf ( l I I P I • 'If<:. ~rp • IIA c kt apecomtJnl iiO l hn rtld•o l) al aiH~ ~ \fP tr. r mo; Cal! r;n ,96'> 19 73 SX 98'i 6 p t 1 /0 t61p Hubbard's Greenhouse , Service - -. - 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 9 :L6 tc ... ' Radiata or Jltc l' ,.., 4 10 · 1 mo EXPERIE~CED Electr1c, Gas, Ltncs, Installed Work g uaranteed Wat e r Sew e r D ozer Back hoe , Trucks Ltmesf on e & Ftll D1rt Com m erCi a l R: es 1dentral Co nstruc l to n & Remodel Jtp 7 "0 q rt rtl qe o1 1 1 r hone ? Phone 992-7665 1 I 'l ll d J IJ 1 I h 1~1 I 11 I rr1I ~VI Rt .t I I Reasonable Rates Also R:epa•rs On All Rrd•ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohto 59 1 St c 1/ ~ n OdU 11 II'JdllU h;;} I [ I II I STEREO Ill FREE ESTIMATES Ground AND SON,_IN.C. I U•nu~ 1r J ! ,... I I Chain V. V. JOHNSON (Jil [j lll t Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio I 1 ) I ]I C • ROOFING 992-3092 I I , 0. J. LAUDERMILT Sales & Serv1ce On at um1num re plac e ment w• ndow s std t ng storm do ors and wtn do ws. ratlmg I p ho ne Char l es L• s le , 11• • r I S ~racuse Oh~o Cafl I 1 r.-.n1 J a c o b. Sa l es ~epresen Oh 10 l a t , vc 4·2-75 . WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE l'i Jl '" r hu 61 ( ) I r cl ot 1n J ' C II 4 A 1· mo . FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1-.,) ) \.., ') ' o I ' CLO SE OUT on n ew l1g laQ sew 1ng mi'lcln nt:~ For sew n g s tr elch tnbr t(S buttonhol es f anq <iCS1gns et c Pan t s!1Qhl!y I ~BEDROOM mobile home bl em •s h ed Chotec M S20 per w ee k p l us ut l!lt cs ca rry•ng cas (;' or Sf N m 1 Depostl requtred 368 Pa ge sl a n d $.19 80 en•!, 01 !etu s St Phon e 992 3509 ,;watla b! e Pho ne 992 71".5 4 22 71 c. 12 lA tt c Estate of LEAH B YARD SALES April 30. May 1 SCHAEFER, Deceased and 2 Wed, Thurs and Notrce rs hereby g1ven that Frtday, at 304 Sprtng Ave Nancy Moll , Ketlerrng , Oh10 Phone 992 7556 Joan Stoneburner , Kettering , 4 28 3t c Ohro. and Wallace Bradford Coolville , Oh10 , have been duly G1uANTI C SAl:E - Up to 75 appotnted Co Exec utor s of the Pet savmgs on c K E:state of Leah B Schaefer , Polyester Knrts, $2 49 and deceased late of Metgs County, up Sunday, May 4 only HOME GROWN tomato Ohio WKYG RadiO (We Broad plants 1mpro1Jed Mex1can & Credttors are reQUired to file cast from 1 4 p m ) Free Hetnz 1350 acr oss f rom their clarms w1th sa1d ftduc1ary Gifts and refreshments mun1crpal park m Sy r acuse with tn four months Novelty F & C Thomas Hayman Dated lh1S 19th day of Aprt l 4 29 5tc 5 2R Jt c 1975 - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ RUMMAGE: Sale, Fr1day and Mannrng D Webster Satur day , 9 till 4 at the 1966 CHEVROLE T I mpala good con d 1f1on C l ar•net Judge sacred Heart Church l 1k e n ew Ph one 949 41 1<1 Court of Common Pleas, Basement Sponsored by th e tt 27 Jt c Probate D1V1S1on Catholic Women's Cl ub 14 1 23, 30 151 7 3tc 4 29 4tc 1973 HONDA Scra mt>l er 350 Call 992 591<1 after t p m J 27 6tc rtnCil ill10 r t oorn 01 1 / 1971 HON Dfl 751 r,-1 mil" P hon~ 99? 769'1 at l r r r> •n aparlment for s m a ll FURNI SHE D Bids w 111 be rece rv ed at the REWARD adults On l y •n Middleport shaggy. black dog w tlh off rc e of Bernard V Fultz Ph on e 992 387<1 POinted ears Gon e 3 weeks Attorney at Law Pomeroy Edna Pr•ce phon e (614 ) 843 3 25 tfc Oh 10 unttl ten o c lock AM of 2653 May 17,1975 tor the sat e o f the follOWing Fur n 1shed one bedroom apt4 30 Jtc All u tll tt •es pa 1d Phone 99 2 1 Th e r es1dence of the la te ::::5-1 36 Leah 6 Schaefer Si tUa t ed at BL ACK & WHITE Border 230 Lrncol n Hill . Pomeroy Cot11e named " Ttppy • lost I 25 Btc Oh 10 Thr s res 1dence 1S one of near Sliv er Run Road belo w the fmest homes m Me 1gs Hobson Ch tld s pet J ROOM S an d llalh Phone 99 7 County Reward Phone 992 314 1 2937 2 The store bulld1ng 4 28 3tc J n 6tc Situated on West Matn Stree t 10 the VIllage of Pomeroy TR A IL ER spac e for r en t n Ohio, form erly known as th e Mid d le p ort Ca ll 992 2625 Reel Anchor Th1 s property 4 27 tf c extend s from Marn Stree t to 3 FAMILY Porch Sate Thur s day , Frtday and Saturday Second Street rn the V1llage of bes1de Waffle Shop 1n 12 x52 2 OEDR OO M tra iler Pomeroy and •n ctudes a S1'ore M tdcUeport Phone 992 7197 ltke new 535 week ut ll rr•es bulld tng frontrng on Co urt 4 30 Jtc pa td P hone 992 33 2J s treet • J 1i tf c The nght 1S rese rv ed to Y AR D Sale on Salem St , retect any and all b1dS Rutland 2nd house above 3 RM a nd bath furniSh ed a p r For mformat 1on concernmg W1t11amson s Farm Supp l y U tt illt es p.:11d 35 6 North llh th e property , and ap Fr1day May 2 Sf Mtdd lepo r l potntments for v 1ew1ng the 4 30 2tc 4 9 tfc property contact Bernard F Fultz Pomeroy , OhiO P AT IO and Base ment Sa le 3 AND 1 ROOM turn ts hed fi nd Telephone 992 2186 Thursday Frrday and unf urn tshed aparlme n l s Saturday , 10 a m t ill 5 p m Phone 992 Sl34 Wallace Bradford 1667 L1nco1n He1ghts t 12 ti c Nanc y Moll Pomeroy It ems too Joa n Stoneburn er numerous to ment1on PRI VA T E meetng room fo r Co Executors ot the everythmg priCed lo w any or ga n1 zat1on phone 99 ? Estate of 3975 4 30 3tp Leah 6 Schaefer 3 11 t fc Sale 14127 39 1512. 4,7, 9, ll " 16, 4 FA MILY Yard Sa turday , May 3 from 10 APT like new 3 room s w 1l h 9tc a m ttll 3 p m locat ed on l arge bath . tabl etop ra n ge F ront 5 1 , 1 b lock fro m larg e c loset Ed sl Mam St , Sm rth s Store m Hartford Pom e ro y See to apprec at e NOTICE OF Phon e Gaii•PO I IS dur~ng day W Va 4 30 31C APPOINTMENT 146 9699. even mgs <146 953 9 Case No 21,464 ---- --~---- ---4 10 tt c NOTICE ON FlLl.NG OF INVENTORY AND APPR IASEMENT I <1 10 1 mo . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 liH~ 1IS I" " WtlhJ'>..t• r ·, 'I 11 r ow n tl RM ------ VtJu mean so mucll 1111d Leo\~ \1 19 70 tUD l\ co nv t.: rt bh rt'O wtttl blac": ton 1 1r "P I •d h ea d er s lll rtri'lr.; rr~tH'r', Sh d tp Sl 7'i0 1ctl1 f ~ 11)7 <ll CO U N T RY Mob ile H ome Pa rk R I 33 len mtle s nor t h of Pomeroy Lar ge lots w •ll concrete pat 1os s • dewal~ s runn e r s a nd off s tr ce r p ark 1n g Ph one 992 7179 12 3 1 !f c For Sale be told lod ll l' how ue loved To you on (MOl A-1 Mol!'l•r ~houl d ; I For Rent - -=-=------------- 1 f t 11 Ph 992 3993 ' Sale A1r cond1fron 1 ng, plum b•ng, healing, rootrng spouting, general s heef metal work FREE ESTIMATES ' PH. 949-5184 Syracu se , Oh1o II Racine Plumbing &Heating AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER . HEll Bissell STO RM WINDO WS & DOORS REPLA CEMENT WINDOWS ALUM INUM SID ING SOFFITT GU TTERS AWNINGS /V 'u k Rd Ill I n 19/ 0C H C Jf l l r:-, 1\m ! m 1'-t e.•J 1 r Yard Sale Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. l lf{OIORD· II• I uJnd to n (J {I ~tf r1 m S V R SI<JI f,, PI f,i!l ronlt ' l l'1t v t u1n f L IT Or p1 Orlf' <,; t 29 3t c ' I I Real Estate for t(j) / ~ POMEROY, OHIO Cam e Assoc 1at on wtll hold meelm g 7 30 p m Ap rt l 30 Sy r clCUSe Club Room 4 27 -1tc I GLEN R. Blown1nto Wa ll s & Atftcs r) ( r I, 1 1 I I 'I IO D• ~ 11 !rn J 'Ill! I 1 1 t I 45 14 -FO----------R your ' O tl of M tnk • Cosmet1cs I I POM!P~~!v M.9!0R CO. 1975 T OBAC CO c1 l lotm ent tor sale or rent 2150 l b q uo til Ca ll 59J 7007 Wedn es day or Satu rday I 27 61 p 1 l Blown Insulal1on Services n r or 'llliL:lJ( ' (. '!. I OflO Goon EXPERIENCED IN PARTY F'~1011C 9!' l.lll) PLAN" BE A MERRIM AC H I GHE ST I 11 t.. SUPER V I SOR COMMISS I ON NO DEL IVE RY 0~ 197 1 C HE VROI I 1 \' >I COLLECTIN G CALL 70 ! ton uu!l lr 11 ' COLLECT TO ANN BAX IJ s se " at l 't I~• ''l 1\..tL T ER 319556 1J8 81 OR Ph OrH ' 91} 1 !f\ IJ lv-; WRITE M ER R I M A C P 0 o d l p1 n BOX 1277 DU 5 UOU E I OWA 5200 1 4 30 lip 19/ J Dl•T cUN l:JOO(r>r r rt1 Phon t: 91J' !'~91 or s~ ,,, lfl'1 SOMEO NE to plow small Un1on Avcnu•~ g ard en m Ra cme Call 91 9 1 '}} 6t<.. YOUng son of "THE OLE MAN,' , AAAT a leadmg stre of race and show hor ses Ran w1thm 100th of a sec ond o f AAA ttme before he was 2 OffiC ia l AA With an 89 speed md ex, ha l ter conformal on, and best d 1s pos •t •on Fee $100 at t 1me of servtces With l 1ve foa l guarantee Phone 99 2 7888 4 20 26tc rl 1\q 1 t , FREE ESTIMATES v r ti'J Ill (I (/ .-nd IJIC,l''r\11 1 ! 11 II n1 S II I It Or '' I a~r condd 1onPd full equ•pmcnt For Rent or Sale •J Oft I fltr I lv• ,, S119< Help wanted' -------------QU AR T ER horse at stu d , 10 lJII r1 f-.' I car. I ~. t, 11 ' vII ' <:14\ 1971 MAHDOR --- --------- LO SE we 1g ht wllh New Shap e Table ts & H ydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug Mtdd l e port a nd N e l so n Drug _..._ 4 29 3tp ----~~--------------~~--~ I• d 11 I! 11 1 car 4 d oor, local H~''l'l l'l . -- 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR Business"Services IU .~ l'llNSlll l , F: $18?1 SWEE P ER & Sew 1n g Ma c h ines Rep a tr Part s and Su.j::lpl1 es Dav s Vacuum Clea n er 1, mtle up Ge orges Creek Rd off Sta te Rou t e 7 Phone tl46 0294 _____ >130 1t c --------- ----- TO MOTHER WITH LOVE De~r- Moth-er- t h 1~ -, ~- ~ ll-5oil~-~~ ~Ye 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLA SSIC ------------- J ;au In 11 very PomeroYl ------- Say 1t now on This Mother's Day Op portunities 2 SIGNS OF QUAL In Motor Co. , Notice - She made okay For all the ntghts Auto Sales to the Keno Commun 1ty a nd R ev Cl fiOrd Smtt h Th e Fa m1ly ot Ernesl F Weber 4 30 ltp -AUCTION ------Thursda~-;,;hf - -- Refugees land ~~: zr~~o~~r :~,:~~~~ n!~etor~!~:·~er;!: and will not assure the con- fo rtaY. beca the •' donat1on s and fl owers and A. Ute cast are, front, 1-l", Mr. Weese, Jeff Circle, Howard Black, Dave Huddleston, Buddy Ervm, tmmn Simpson; back row, Helen Wilcoxen, Susan Gooch, Megan Browrr, Stephame Ord, Debbie Arnott and Ronda Ash Jeanme Sellers was absent th ank r e latt ves, fr1end s and n ef..g h bors Of Er nest F Weber for th etr ex preSSIOn Of kmdneSS and sy mpa t hy Your thoughtf u ln ess 1s deep l yapprectate(l Spec iu l th a nk s to all who sent food Marcia I Harmon Clyde o Harrison, Charlotte Brown to R. Gene Brasel, Meter Site •Agree , Rutland. Athens Co Savings & Loan to Patr1ck P Cavote, Parcel, "OFF THE TRACK", a three-act comedy, will be presented Friday at 8 p.m at Southern H1gb School m Raeme. Members of Ute semor class make up the cast. Carl B. Weese\" Utedrrector. Weese, who will retire at Ute end of the schOol term after 50 years as a teacher, has been drrecting plavs smce 1942 Drrector and members of ·:::0:·:-:·:·:. . . . :-:·:-·=:···:·: ...... • .·: .• • • ::: ·.=:-.:::::.::::::::;::::.:~-:.::@-:;:;::::».~~ . . ..For Fast Results Use Sen:tinel e{~·S.sl:fieds 19 - The DaUy Sel)tmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apnl30, 1975 I<URL'S BARGAIN CENTER uppers Plains, 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc Ltvtng Room Suttes, beauttful "Scotchgard" floral materoals-5198.00 Herculon or vmyl Recliners. Reg. 569.9.1-Now $49 95 "3 Graces" or "4 Cup1ds" Table lamps, chooce of gold orwh•le,$17 SOea . orS34 set. JO"toam Bunk Mat$17 tresses Gocd selection Mexu;:a n Imports· Bull Horns 112: Hang1ng Flower Pols 14: Handpatnted vases $8; statues 112 USED GOODS: Rod1ng Lawn Mowers I ISO up Several Din1ng Rm . Suttes, tncludong a 6 pc . Duncan Phyfe "AI Caution Ltght, Rt 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohoo Phone 667-3158 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. STOP!ooo If your brakes have not been checked for 12 miles, we recommend this service. ' Seventh in a series of money-sa ving service coupons. 1 Good through May 10, 1975 ( '• c!llfJ0'\1 This Coupon is Worth Coupon No. 1 •4.00 • " on the Purchase of a Complete Brake 111$Pdon INClUDES: removing all wheels, lnspecll"9 linings, Inspecting cylinders, lubricate backing plates, Inspect entire syslems lor leaks. pock wheel bearings. Regular PTice .. $12.00 Specoat Price ....se.oo (Disc Brokn-$5.00 morel DON'T WAIT 'TIL lfS TOO LATE - .,- "I HAVE YOUR BRAKES INSPECTED TODAY. Slop by or call lor an appoonlmenl. Ke-.o"watchlng our ads tor more money -savino service ceupons, ceming your way weekly. DO BUSINESS WITH ALEADER , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. soo E. Maon St. Phonem-2174 Pomeroy, o . Service Hburs: Mon.-Fri. l-4: 30, Saturdoy 1-n-. " J " �. ,. , " ·. '· I *I - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. April 30, 1975 Gov ~ . Wallace got trapped I- ( I WASHING'(ON (UP!) George C. ·Wallace was trapped il!ld he knew it. The governor of Alabama had come t o Capitol Hill to testify in support of federal funds for a waterway project, but folllld himself Monday about to undergo an hour-long questioning by unabashed House freshmen Democrats. The same House freshman had played a major role earlier in the year in deposing GSI projects' total over $3 million MEMBERS OF omo PoWER COMPANY'S land reclamation section use specilriized machines to spread straw mulch on areas recently surface mined for coal. Approximktely 2,500acres of southeastern Ohio land will be reclaimed and restored this year. COLUMBUS - Bids on a $1.4 million new kitchen facility and dining room at the Gallipolis Staie Insti tute will be opened on May 13 ac~ cording to Richard L. Krabach, direc tor , Ohio • Department of Administrative Services. The Gallipolis project is one of 59 in Ohio totaling $40.4 Spring planti ng last seed. Oth er requirements of Wildlife. The only million. Galtia has six projects February? include 2,500 bushels of cover requirement to fish there is an totaling $3,291,000. That's when Walt Smith, crop, 600 tons of fertilizer , Ohio fishing license. The bids will be opened in Ohio . Power Compa ny's 3,000 to 5, 000 tons of Free permtts to utilize Ohio the Columbus office of the supervisor of reclamation, agricul tural lime, and 5,000 Powe r 's · r ec r ea tional State Architect, a unit of the started the task of seeding tons of straw mulch. facilities, and a detailed map Ohio Division of Ptibtic Works, 2,500 acres of southeaste rn Smith heads a handful of of the area , are available at all Department of Administrative Services. Qhio land foll owing com- peopl e in Ohi o Power 's Ohio Power offices. pleti on of the surface mining reclam ati on secton \nd Fi~e other GSI jobs totaling of cbal. There's still plenty of employs contract labor and $1,891,000 include extensive work to be done; in fact, specialized equipment during remodeling to bring the inplanting · ·will continue into busier seasons. Equipment stitution up to Medicaid .and November. ranges from ordinary farm Medicare standards to qualify The land being restored to trac tors to a machine that for federal assistance. produc tivi ty is loca ted in blows a mixture of fertilizer, · The five addi ti onal GSI portions of Morgan, Noble, grass seed and mulch out over projec ts listed today were: Guernsey and Muskingum the gro\llld . Revisions to the power plant, Coun ties . Reclama ti on has Ohio's 1972 strip mine law including foundations, piping, been an integral part of the requires an initial cover of and auxiliary equipment as · .mining plan ever since the grass in the next growing Guy Swadley, Geraldine part of the pollution control company began mining coal in season following mining and Swadley · to Billy L. effor t $525 000, with bids to be 1944 to insure an adequate grading in order to preve nt Williamson, Janet L. opened Ma~ I ; remodeling of supply for its Philo Plant, erosion. Prior to the new law Williamson, Lot, Rutland. "M" and "S" buildings to south of Zanesville. Since 1953 most of the reclaimed land Marcia B. Karr to Antone meet federal medical cermos t of the coal mined for was planted with tree seed- Lucke, Evelyn Lucke, 25 ft . ti ficat ion r equirement s, Ohio Power by its subsidiary lings . Ohio Power 's strip, Syracuse. $466,000, May 7; general organization, Central Ohio reclamation program ·began Charles Wayne Swisher, replacement of the water Coat' Com pany, has been about 30 years ago when the Mina Mae Swisher to Alan distribution system, $350,000, 15; remodeling burned to generate electricity first of more than 35.8-million Peaslee, Rose Mary Peaslee, May at the .Muskingum Rive r seedlings were planted to 20 and 48 A., Salisbury. bathrooms in several Plant, north of Beverly. Dwight Haley, Eulonda. buildings, $300,000, May 15; create vast forest areas for It ta kes a lot of materials to the future. Haley to Gerald W. Drenner , remodeling food serving units cover 2,500 acres of land. Mr. Tree planting is continuing· Rebecca J. Drenner, Lots, in each cottage to serve food Smith estimates the job will under the new law ~ut not as Middlepor t. from the centralized kitchen,' John F. Calwell , Ella $250,000, May 13. re quire about 65 to ns of extensively as i~ the past. This several varieties of grass year Mr. Smith estimates that Catherine Cal well, Grace M. 920,500 seedlin gs will be Calwell to Ohio Power Co., pla nted, · a bout half on Coal, Salem. Georgia A. Chris topher, rec laimed land and th e remainder on unmined fields. Georgia A. Talbert to Frank In 1974 plan tings of mixed Williams, Marion Williams, hardwoods and co nifers Sections, Scipio . totalled more than 1.6-million. Thomas Talbert to Frank Much of tl)e reclaimed land · Williams, Marion Williams, A benefit square dance for the Ryan Jeffers Fund will be has bee n tur ned in to a Parcels, Scipio. La rr y Dugan , Maxine held from 8:30 to !1:30 p.m. recreation area with 18 campsites and information centers. Dugan to Annis L. Phelps, Jr., Satur day at the Pomeroy Junior High School All have water san itary Helen Sue Phelps, Parcel, facilities, picnic tables and Chester. . auditorium. Jack W. Crtsp, Glenna Ruth The dance is sponsored by fi rewood. "Some 200,000 people come Crisp to. Jack Crisp, Glenna the senior citizens center. Cost of admission will be $1 with to the area every year to enjoy. Ruth Crtsp , .40 A., Salem.. chiidren under 12 admitted - free of charge _ camping, . Grace Crow Etch, Paul Etch free . Music will be provided fi shin g, pic nicking, hiking, to Fred W. Crow Jr., Fred W. by Darell and Carol Taylor, bird-watching, nature study Crow III, 7 A., Letart. Frank Hudson and Tracy and ge tting away from it•all," , Tackett with calling by Glen. Mr. Smith said. Lambert and Frank Hudson. There are more than 300 The senior citizens center is lakes and ponds, a total of . also collecting donations this some 3,000 acres of water . week for the three year old Lakes are s tocked and injured in a recent power managed by the Ohio Division ' mower accident. Anyone wishing to make a donation as part of the Senior Citizen's SALE SET HESITANT to urge anyone Center should take their Arummage sale will be held to enter politics tbese days, Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson said contribution to the center at the St. Paul Lutheran many potential candidates before Friday evening. Church Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 decline because of closer p.m., by the women of the public scrunliny into their church. private lives. Tree-seeding 4 counties proves 10-month ·project Me:tgs • Property Trans£ers Squares will fonn for fund MEIGS DIEATRE NOT OPEN . l. Fri.. Sal., Sunday . I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Hilton, Portland ; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Harry Gibbs, New Haven; Andrew Grover, Pomeroy ; Penny Landers, Pomeroy ; George Thompson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ronald Robinson, Albert Tyler , Charles Lawrence, Cathy Barker. THE GAMBLER Holzer receives donation from Thaler Ford for TV project Jeffers fund$1,052 Your library Protest £iled ' .by Rep. James ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE .4 ·30 ·6t c ITe<hnicolor:l sh~t, has.lre changed his mind on gun control? Rep. Max Baucus, D-Mon( , .·said Alabama's per capita income and aid to education were decreasing. What did the governor ha\le to say? "You can do anything you want with figures," Wallace returned. . . Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., asked what Wallace could do for law and order at the federallevel, saying the crime rate in MontgOmery, Ala., had the sharpest rise in . the country. Wallace said it wasn't the . CHARLES WEBSTER left, of Thaler Ford, prellellll crime rate, but rather the contribution to Earl Neff,' representing Holzer Medical murder rate. "There's nothing you can .do with murder Center. because that's a crime of passion." 1 The buzzer on a cloCICwent Off, signaling a House vote. uThere's the buzzer," Wallace. said. t' Hubbard wanted Wallace to The fund to provide and business organiza wns stay until the congressmen television for the young _such as Thaler Ford, who have returned. . __ patients in Holzer M~dical donated to this pediatrics "You don't really want me Genter '.s pediatric nursing fund . · to stay, do you?" Wallace llllil is well into its most Earl Neff, a member of the · asked pleadingly. Hubbard ·successful third year with the Holzer Medical Center said "yes." recent contribution by the · Vol\lllteer Service League's When they came back, the business firm, Thaler Ford Steering Committee has been same caustic questioning con- Sales, Inc., of Gallipolis, who solely ·responsible for raising tinued ~n the Middle East, donated $106 for one month's all of the. funds for the ~ntire Vietnam, arl independent television service within the period since the children's par.ty bid, on Wallace's children's r90ms ·at Holzer. free television service began statement that tbe United This free service for the in October, 1972. states should have bombed hospitalized youngsters began Any individuals, businesses Hanoi. in October, 1972, and has been or groups who wish to donate Wallace asked whether the continuing since that time to this most worthy cause may clock was buzzing again. It through the great generosity do so by contacting Earl Neff, of many, many civic, social Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. wasn't. Finally, the ordeal was over and Wallace, looking tired, was wheeled from the room with his wife, Cornelia, at his side. Apublicfunddrive for Ryan Pomeroy Vlllage Hall or may Scott Jeffers, 3, son of Mr. and be left there . Mrs. David Jeffers, who is a Latest contributors include patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, By Susan F1eabman Huntington, as the result of George Holter , Amos Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian foot and leg injuries received Leonard, Lee 11nd Bessie I visited a !ann last weekend that set me rea4ing a new (to in a power mower accident, Rudisill, Wilbur Bailey, Unda me ) author and searchmg' the shelves at the Pomeroy and hit $l,05 2.45 this morning BurQem, Mrs. Edgar Darst, Middleport libraries for more of his books. according to Mrs. Dorinda Bob Ritchie, Clifford Jacobs, Being close to Mansfield.on Sun<lay, I came across the H ·tw R th Circle brown and white signs of the parks commission pointing the Nardei, who is accepting R:;e Ho~~ 'Ro~ert and way to Malabar Farm. I had heard of Malabar Farm as tbe con~i~u-~o~. may be Maxine Varian, Stanley and famous honie of til~ celebr.ated author Louis Bromfield, and , ~n/ttou ;;s Nardei at Ruth Stearns , Tommy knew of his reputation as·a progressive farmer in his time, but e s. Johnson, Esta Roush, Virginia had never read any of his books. Crew , Mrs. G. R. Thornpson, Out of curiosity I followed the signs and found a cluster of Lowell and Mary Wingett, barns and sheds around a large white house. Since Bromfield's Robert and Jane Beegle, 1•S death in 1956 the house has been open to the public, people Hazel Van Cooney, Della being able to tour the comfortable rooms, decorated in the Carnahan, Joe Swain, Victor , style of the late 40s, where so many HoUywood stars were Swain, .Jaymar Coal Co., entertained. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall were . Harlan Wehrung, Shirley and married there and their guest..-oom is still intact. Randall Carpenter. ' Louis Bromfield's work-desk and the 33 books he wrote, 1 Through a special drive iilCiuding the seven which were made into movies, were .on conducted through efforts at display and the whole visit was so exciting that I went to tbe the Les and Dale Pool Hall, "B" section of the fiction shelves in the library as soon as I got Rutland, $162.75 of the latest back to Pomeroy. I fdlllld that both libraries have several of Bromfield's novels, all looking well-read. I chose "The Rains State Rep .. Ron James has · total was raised. ?iving the~e Came" to start with (I hear that this was made into the movie filed with tbe U.S. Interstte ·were Lester WISe, Conme "The Rains"). Commerce Commission a M~, Dale Clonch, Mark · The story is gripping, a web of tangled Hves in an Indian ..Witten protest of the proposed · Tillis, Robert Forrest, J~f city and set during the monsoon season. As .I got caught up in abandonmentofe&Oraillines Rlllis, Dan Thomas, Jtn1 · rams, · an earthquake · · Me1gs · and GaIIia cOllll ti es. Morris, Charles Morris,SaTom the book and read about torrential and a · m Wood Lee Williams dy lroken dam which floods the city and carries away thOusands Cl ' •- J' n · SO\llld effects. Outdoors Rep · James sent a telegram ~ u onch, of VI'ctims, I heard tbe mo st terrifymg · Lee·JCom..,,G r ., Don tothecommissionlastnight so ...,.arrLsan, . ames rueser, 't . . . . b k t' 1 was raunng m uc e s. . Hassell Justice J 0 hn Smith In the book, epidemics break out as the disaster grows, as ·to meet the Apnl . 30 . • . • and the story grows with,it. I'm too young to remember the deadline. Ken Crowley, Allen Mills, excitement which Bromfield's novels stirred · up when they In the telegram he Nancy !aylor • Ronnie first came out, but I can certainly understand whey they were requested that an en- · Sear~es, Dick Foley, Sammy so well-read. . vir 0 n men t a 1 impact Robmson, The Carpenter "The Wild Colintry," "The Farm," "Colorado" and "Until statement be required before Grocery, Effie Denison , the Day Break" are four of his books that are in tbe librliries any decision is made on the · Rutland Department Store, and I recommend them to anyone wanting to read them again abandonment. Esther Kennedy • Susie or meeting Bromfield's characters for the first time. Stewart, Rutland Furniture "We cannot tolerate a large Store , William Hobstetter, JESSAMYN WEST'S NEWEST NOVEL, "Massacre at increase in truck traffic in our Joan May • Ruth Graham, Fall Creek," has arrived at the Pomeroy library. The story area, and if the rail lines are ~on Barr, Kathy Stewart, tells of a casual killing of a group of Inltians by 8ettlers, and tbe abandoned, trucks would have Susie _Jeffers, · Ira Wo~; Joe course of events when tbe whites, to· their great surprise and to deliver all the goods now • Hawkins, DenniS McKinney, consternation, are brought to trial. They had, up to that point, handled by rail," said James. Becky Drenner, ~immy Rep. James concluded, "the Taylor, Charles Pidcock, never thought that kllllng Indians would be' classified as lines are needed to make Oscar Maynard, Pe~gy . rail murder. Jessamyn West's books are never dull and this will follow her usual trend and be a very popular book. Ask for it at use of the vast coal reserves Roush, Gary Lee, Bill Smith, Dan Bailey, Betty Wise, Mike the Pomeroy library or put your name on the waiting list for it. we have " · Grate and Danny Walker. R. E . for sa le 4AC R E S on Rt . l 43 ,wa te r ta p, PIPr 1rir: . aas. a nd dr ivewav . Two Caterpil lar 22 bull · doiers fa r sa le , Sl.500 fo r both Contact Lawrence_ Lee, Larkins St. , Ru t land . Tonight & Thurs. II I two ·powerful House committee cl i ren. : 'Now they ~ere settin their sightS _ as inteiTOgator . pres1dentml • aspirants. Wallace had been invited b~ Rep. Carroll Hubbard, D-Ky., chairman of the group, to speak to the freslunen. "My aides talked me into this," he told reporters. "I didn't know about the question and answer period." All day long Wallace had been in charge -during the traditionally cordial hearing of the House appropriations subcommittee where he received a rare standing ovation, chatting with reporters both on camer.a and off, and greeting Wellwishers at a lllllcheon reception hosted by the TennesseeTombigbee Wa\erway Authority, of which he is chairman. Now Rep. Gladys Spellman, D-Md., was reminding the governor she represented Laurel, Md., where he .was shot during the 1972 presidential campaign. Then the questions began. Would he accept a black or a woman as running mate? Since he was WELL KNOWN MAKE Starr ing J a mes Caa n & Pa u l Soruin o Rated "R" Color cartoons Show starts 7:oop.m. For Sa le · 12 CU . F T . r e frige r ator . g,aad cond i t io n , S35 . P hone 992 26.4 6. 4.JQ .Jt c --------------- Frank. Sisty . .MEN'S their money' worth from 29-yeor old Jo Daly, the .San Francisco Human Rights Commission is believed the first sucH agency to appoint Ms. Daly, a lesbian, to work exclusively on problems between the city and members of the gay Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY -SPORT SHIRTS TUES., WED ., THURS., 8: 30· 1: 00 FRI.·&SAT.,' ' 30 ·2: 00 Sat. 9to 8 Your Thom MeAn ·Store TO ENTERTAIN' YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. . . POMEROY Umited Quantity Special Sa .le Price Hrs. Mon .- Fri ., 9 to 5 MtDDLEPIJ!IT DEBONAIR wit• a clg11ret:te holder dangling from bis lips, a yoiDig member of the s tri ct Satmar Ha sid ic Jewish community in New York finds time to ham it up, but within reason the cigarette is unlit . . HAMMING it . up for her adoring audience, actress Lana Turner makes a rare public appearance in New York where she put Ott a onewoman show for two hours sharing her memories and .. , . . 6.99 I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY di scussing her career : ' '> • transport, cultural, educational and health establi~en\S, warehouses - together with property of U.S. imperialism and the Saigon administrationpwill be confiscated and from now on managed by the revolutionary administration." · Japanese news reports said Saigon had returned to normal and that there were no reports of interference with foreigners. Peking radio said a seven-point order had been issued to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, including one to protect the lives and property of the people and foreign residents and "not to lay hands even on-a·needleor~thread. . The VietCong's Provisional Revolutionary Government, m a policy statement issued Wednesday in Paris, promised that foreigners and their property would be protected and that Vietnam would be Willing to receive aid from any country provided there were no political strings attached. · Some of the aid already was en route. Two Royal Australian (Continued on page II) UNITED NATIONS bound, Daniel P. Moynihan (right), current U.S. ambassador to India, will replace John A. Scali as chief representative of the United States to the U. N. Scali has reportedly been asked to assume another post, still undisclosed. ' • Weather ,at y Clear and cooler tonight, lows in the mid 40s. Sunny Friday, highs in the upper 60s. . Probability of precipitation 10 per cent this afternoon, near zero 'per cent tonight. • enttne Now You Know The Connecticut Senate has passed a bill designating the sperm whale the official state animal. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII NO. 13 POMEROY·MID'oLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY I. 1975 PRICE 15' • Foolish Pleasure in No. 3 WUISVU.lE,Ky. (UP!) -Foolllh Pleasure, who figures to be tbe favorite lu tbe 15-IJone field for By United Prelslllternatioaal Saturday's lOlst Kentuclly Derby, drew the No.3 post COLUMBUS, OIDO - JULIAN BOND, the black state legislator from Georgia who has been-considering running for · position ThW'IIday momlng at tburcbiD DowDs. Foollah Pleasure's trainer, Leroy Jolley, said, ·~t national office, said here Wednesday night he will announce doesn 'I hurt my feellugs." · his future political plans in June. Bond said he would run in Prince Thou Art and MUter Derby, who also will selected primaries if he decides to seek the presidency. be at short odell lu lbe ,125,tlllkdded, l'f• mile clas,le, "There are 32 primaries, I think, and no one candidate 8Iao drew favorable positions. Goldett Chance Farm's could afford to run in all of them," said Bond. Turning to the :::: Master Derby drew lbe No.5 posltiou aud Darby Dan'• issue of South Vietnamese war orphans being brought to the United States, Bond said Aniericans should pay attention first :::: Prince Thou Art, l'UIIIIiDg as ail entry with Sylvan to the 150,000 young U.S. ·orphans without parents. Housing survey coming The finn of James M. could be made when money is firm is contingent; of course, mittee. The group will meet in Jennings Associates , available llllder House Bill 70. upon the materilization of the Marietta May 7 and Blakeslee, The Columbus businessman money from tM ministries, ·along with any planning · Columbus, was employed to During the meeting commission member who do a study on housing in Meigs also said that local residents Co\lllty by the Meigs County would become involved in the presided over by Thereon wis~es, will attend. The Planning Conuhlssion Wed• study through a questionnaire Johnson, chairman, it was <;ommission approved a nesday afternoon at· The which would be developed. decided to meet again May 22 $136,125 appropriation to the :::: Farmers Bank Building·. Tentatively, members of the and Jennings is expected to Buckeye Hills organization :::: Jennings and a son who is planning commission would attend that meeting to discuss being held at the Office · of associated in the business met pass on the questionnaire to with the commission the Budget and Management, . _\!\ with the planning commission various groups. The study initial plans for the survey . Columbus, until necessary COLUMBUS - AT LEAST THREE DAYS in jaU is ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· to discuss just what services would also include m- C. E. Blakeslee, executive approvals are received. mandatory for anybody convicted of driving while lntolicated, could be expected from the formation on nursing homes, .director of the commission, The conunissiol) endorsed a the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday ..The decision came firm . Jennings pointed out the need of such facilities, and presented a list of surveyors of 1.6 mill-.tax levy to be voted In the case of Jessie L. Bolan, who was foUild ~Illy in that although surveys have how. they could be developed. the area and was instructed to upon in Meigs County June 3 to Hamilton County Municipal Court.March 20, 1Qi'4, of driving a Jennings will be paid $3,000 contact each to determine provide operating fllllds for been made previously, this motor vehicle whUe under the influence of afrohol. · survey will .not only make a for the study, with $500 coming which ones would be willing Ill the Meigs County Community Bolan was fined $100 and court costs, has his driving rights study of the local housing from the co\lllty appropriation come into Meigs Co\lllty to do School for the Retarded. A suspended for 180 days and was placed on one-year probation, situation as it exists but will to the planning commission. surveying and to find out the letter from the county romwith the · three-day confinement suspended. An assistant determine what the collllty's The other $2,500 will come rate of pay they would expect. missioners and the Meigs Cincinnati city solicitor filed a mandamus action in an apfrom a donation to the com- Blakeslee was named to Board of Mental Retardation United PressiDternational who, by law, cannot practice housing objectives are. pellate court, however, to compel Municipal Court Judge mission from the Jackson serve on the Buckeye Hills· asking for the endorsement He said a survey could be Northern California doctors, without ilisurance. RObert Gorman to set aside the sentence and impose the rebelling against increased About 3,500 other doctors beneficial in providing all Area Ministries of the United Hocking Valley Regional indicated that unless the mand11tory term of at least three days. malpractice insurance rates, faced with skyrocketing rates needed information so that a Methodist Church. The con- Developmen t District's operating levy is approved the The Court of Appeals allowed the writ, and the action was tract to hire the Columbus Planning Advisory Com· program for the retarded will let ibeir insurance lapse today threatened to follow suit and quick application for funds upheld by tbe Supreme Court. ··· probably have to he disconand hospitals put emergency many of them quit and went tinued. WASHINGTON _ PRESIDENT FORD has pushed his health care plans into effect home , following surgery It was agreed to send a copy immediately. Wednesday. of the county's comprehensive Argonaut Insurance eo. of ·Hospitals in · the area energy policy deadline back another month, hoping Congress will act before the time runs out and thus avoid a showdown plan to a Columbus firm which over unilateral executive action. The Preslde!lt's' latest Menlo Park, Calif., cancelled restricted surgery schedu)es is working for the Apthe group malpractice and warned of possible subpalachian Regional Comstrategy ·calls for a decision by June I - 90 days behind his coverage of San Francisco stantial layoffs of hospital mission. Blakeslee pointed out original schedule~n whether to raise the tariff on imported area doctors effective today employes. · that copies of the plan are oil tO f.! fr barr~The hike would boost gasoline prices about and offered, in its place, in- . The California legislature is getting scarce and that plans one Fcend,rer gastr iegy lso sets the stage for a gradual lifting dividual coverage at sharply debating new legislation that will have to be made to secure or s new a a .... higher rates would ease the malpractice are in for a bleak winter." of controls on domestic oil prices, adding five cents per gallon Hardest · hit are problem by requiring ar- By Lee Llioaard - Build oil 'storage facilities additional copies. "We are in a crisis," said so that Ohio can put an end to to the price of gasoline by mid-1977, but places final responth . 1 . Is who vow bitration of many malpractice UPI Stateboll8e Reporter Attending the meeting COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. the governor. "There will be its current practice of turning ~-besides those named earlier sibillty for that action on Congress. Ford imposed a $1 per ~e~s w~~~~ ;:!~s Jio per cent claims and limiting lawyers' btuTe1 oU import tariff Feb. I. He originally planned the tariff . James A. Rhodes today urged virtually no gas for Ohio In- part of its gasoline and were H. E. (Fete) Shields, to go up to f.! per barrel March 1 and to $3 per barrel April I, higher rates for insurance and fees. the legislature to take dustry next winter. We heating oil allocations back to Rev . Robert Bumgardner, but about two months ago he delayed the second and third emergency action on his ID'gently need the tools provid- the federal government. Edison Baker, David Parry, proposai to create an Ohio ed in this bill to help Ohio steps for 60 days to avoid a sbowndown with Congress. - Build facilities to convert Fred Morrow, Dale Smith, Energy' Development industry switch over equip- coal to clean gas an liquid Carl Dennison and David PARIS - THE VIET CONG'S PROVISIONAL Authority because "if we do ment now burning natural gas fuels, tlius taking advantage Hollingsworth. not act, a disaster is in store so that coal and other fuels of the state's coal reserves. Revolutionary Govermnent says its new regime in South for Ohio Industry" this winter can be used." . · Vietnam is "ready to e$-bllah relations with all rountries." In -Open new coal mines to because of the energy shorThe OEDA would have increase the supply of Ohio a statement issued Wednesday, the PRG inlssion in Paris said the new government In South Vietnam "will pursue a foreign tage. power to issue mortgage coal. The proposed OEDA would revenue bonds and to - Install energy saving policy of peace and nonalignment." PRG Ambassador DUm Ba Thi said the government "is DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- Ed He dumped previous unbeaten have the power to make low- guarantee loans for industry equipment. • ready to establlah relations with all countlres, Irrespective of Re98ler Jr., of Allentown, Pa., Flanagan 944 825 and 850-814. interest loans to businesses to to : - Fund other inovative IS their political and soclal regimes, on the basis of ·mutual roliing in the losers bracket Ressler wrapped up the first switch ga~ equip- -Convert boilers now using energy technology such as gas to coal. respect of independence aDd sovereignty." Wednesday, won two straight match with opening games of men! over to coal. . solar heating as it becomes Bids were opened by the "We have abundant coal in "II will accept economic and technical aid from no matter matches from Sam Flanagan, 268 and 255 and came back to practical. · Ohio· State Highway Division which country provided It be accompanied by no political Parkersburg, W. Va ., to win the title when be topped Ohio, enough to see us through "If we do not act, a disaster Tuesday to repair US 33 ties." VIet Cong officlals said tbe statement raised the captiD'e the Masters TolD'- Flanagan 276-159 In the third this emergency," Rliodessaid is in store for Ohio industry," bridge over the Ohio River at in remarks prepared for a po98lblllty of eventual nonnal relatioM with the United States. nament crown in the game of the second match. said Rhodes. "Projected cur- Pomeroy and other bridge They said it alllo nieant South VIetnam would not be allowed to American Bowling Congress A loss to Flanagan had sent news conference here. "But !ailments of natural gas of 75 repair and replacement serve as a base for Soviet or Ollnese forces. event. him to losers bracket the conversion of equipment to 90 per cent are a reality. projects in Clermont, Warren, takes time. If we do not get Flanagan, a native of Meigs earlier in the to\D'Dey. Re98ler "If we do not act many Ohio Lake and Stark Counties. WASHINGTON - AMTRAK ~RI!:SIDENT PAUL County, resided in Syracuse was second in qualifying with action from the IIPJature to , YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio plants will be forced to close, Apparent low bidder on the Relstrup Wednesday supported establishment of a trust fund until his high school years. a 1,788 total. become effective 1111 sum- ( UPI ) - Teachers in the compounding the misery of federal-aid repair job on the to refurblsb the nation's railroad track, financed by an acroiiBRessler, 20, the youngest Previ·ously, the youngest mer, Ohio's workU. people suburb of Hubbard went on Ohio working people who bridge .at Pomeroy was the-board tax on all freight shipped by all fonns of trans- cha!npion in the event's 25- Masters champ had been Jim strike today in a contract already are suffering from an submitted by Conn Conportation. Reistrup also announced that Amtrak, working with year history, put together two Chestney, who won the 1969 dispute . Classes for the unemployment rate ap- struction, New Castle, P•. ·ror Perm Centrai; would begin a program of track UJIII'&dlng this Ill-strike games·of ~ and 279 Masters are age 21. · system's 4,000 students were proaching 10 per cent due to $1.1 million. The state's sununer on some PC lines used by Amtrak trains. . . . . out of two four-game blocks. Ressler averaged 213 over taught by supervisory per- the energy shortages and a estimate was $1.8 million. Speaklilg to reporters on the eve of Amtrak's fourth ansevere recession." . Work is for replacing the deck, 40 match-play games and won sonnel. niversary as the operalo!' of the country's passenger trains, :>.=:::::::;:;:.:::::::;:::::::;;::::::::,:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: a total of f5,640. It was his " At a crucial time like this, sidewalk and lighting system. The 160 teachers in the Relstrup said di!terlorated track was one of Amtrak's greatest third major tournament system·asked for a iiiliiimum Ohio • working people want No date is yet knoWn · for problems and "we've got to get to work this summer." The 'Victory. He won the Winstonof $8,000 a year for starting action," said Rhodes. "They work to begin. SPORTS TODAY first project, he s'aid, would be a •1.5 milllon upgrading ·of the don't want bipartisan difSalem Open in 1974 and the. pers01111el. · (Tentative) , heavily traveled track north of New York toward Boston. ferences , overlapping Middleport Police Chief} J. Th~ Hubbard Board of Lincoln-Mercury Open last Baseball - Trimble March in St. Louis. responsibilit i es !ind Cremeans has issued a Education Offered f7 ,900 but at Eastern (tourstatement that in the past also said in the proposed two bureaucratic red tape." nament), Meigs at Rhodes, In a related matter, ' oWilefs of dogs in the City of year contract that if the said he had also asked the South Point · (tourMiddleporthavebeen'asked to system gets ari'y more money Samuel L. Bennett, 33, Robert Headley, 16, LAmg nament), rescheduled t • I either keep their dogs on a from the legislature or by state Director of VocatiQnal Gallipolis, riding a motor:' Bottom, wa.s lnjiD'ed In a Education to make sure Obio pU leash or tied in the yard. levys in that period it would yesterday; cycle suffered minor injuries single car ·accident at 5 p.m. from Chief O'emeans said that ' not go to teacher salaries. The is taking full advantage of Margaret Allen, RD, at 7: a.m. Wectnesday on Rl. Wednesday on Rt: 7 11t Southern at Hannan at. some have complied to this old contract expired at federal funds available for Trace, W'ahama training coal miners. Pomeroy, filed suit in Meigs 7 two and thtee tenths miles township road 294. rule and some have not. From midnight Wednesday. . n;..th of County Road 311 In The patrol said Headley lost Reserves at Meigs " By expanding mine Collllty Common Pleas ColD'! A minor accident that oc- this lln)e on; It will make no · . Meigs County: control of his car on the wet Reserves (postponed curred Wednesday at 5:30 difference in a person's name :::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::· training programs in in the amount of f7S,OOO for . According to the ' Gallla- pavement. The car ran off the at 9 a. m. today). vocational schools at costs and elpell8eS and . p.m. ln .the Village ol Racine or their status. T)le owners of EXTENDED OUTLOOK .: Meigs Post State Highway right side of the highway, over Nelsonville, Pomeroy, St ,. for punitive damages apinlt Track - Meigs at at the intersection of Sixth and dogs found running loose will Saturday through MonPatrol Bennett was injured . and einbapkment and turned Cla1rsville ·and Steubenville, Joe Edward Roach, Pomeroy· Belpre, Meigs Girls at Vine St., was reported by the be cited Into COJ!l't, Cremeans day, lair Saturday aad a when ~ deer ran in front of his over. There was moderate we can expand coal . prodlie- Mrs. Allen charlee that · Belpre. Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said. . chance of showers Sunday tion and job opportunities at April 1, on SR 143, 10 mllell cycle. The deer was atruck damll!e to his car. Chief Cremeans is also Gertrude E. Nelgler, Rt. Z, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::· Racine, was traveling south issuing a final warning that or Monday. IDghs wiD be In the same time," said Rhodes. west of Pomeroy, Roach, who and killed. antllow 'ltl Saturday "I have also asked today is presently lodged ,In Meigs on SR 338 when a car driven by from this tim~ on the riding of and 1u the 51s aud low 60s DRIVER CITED that the Ohio Gene·r al County Jail, did operate a Clll' ' TAKEN TO HOLZER VlrOie A. Mora~ Pomeroy, mini-bikes on school grollllda Suaday and ·Monday. Lows The Pomeroy Pollee Dlsc;ount Service Station, was Assembly join with me in in a reckless and grolsly and .alleys will be forbidden. Department investigated a bit in the rear by an The SEOEMS ambulance pulled. from an Intersection ·Anyone under 16 years old or wlll be in lbe 40a. seeking action from the negligent manner atrlkin1 twCM:ar accident at 5:35 p.m. automobile driven b~ Don was called Wednelday at 9:08 Ink! the path of the Neigler anyone over 16 who does not :~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::· federal government by Mrs . Allen. She claimed Wedneaday on East ,Malt! St. Ray, 56, Minersville. Ray was a.m. ~ to 587 Malt! Street, vehicle and they collided. passing resolutions asking for Roach falled to stop at the LOCAL TEMPS '\ There were I!" personal have a valid license, will be . In which ' a car tlriven by cited for falltre to maintain an Middleport, for Garnet Entsstruck. Temperature in downtown action by the Congress and the time Mrs. Allen subject to immediate action. Cheryl Davis, 17, Pomeroy, assured clear distance. 'lbere mlnger, a medical patient, injuries; moderate damage to Federal Power Commission," However, ·be 1111'111ndered Pomeroytndayat !1 a. m. was slowing down to make a right was mj!dium damage to both who was taken to HQ!.zer both vehicles; No citations If anyone under 16 is caught . ••-'-If •ow.... • lhort time later . . 72 degrees under Sllllny sk~ts. the governor said. the pare.rts wi!Lbe arrested. vehicles. " Mediqil eentr.r. , were i~>Sued. · the :-B&R hand turn -'!to , > ; . ' ; I.' I. . ! . :~ ~ Plac;;I:: :::,.e~~:~sttlon. Western doctors rebel, go home Emergency action ·on energy. in Ohio asked Flanagan loses · in finals--match Bridge bid opened T eachers on strike 1 the Last time says chief $100,000 suit is m court .. junction .-.ooo ihe • waa . ' third nation nationals and 1,000 Americans evacuated by helicOpter from Saigori.. , · A statement by the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry accused the United States · of the "forcible" .evacuation· of Vietnamese and called It interference in Vietnam's internal affairs. It demanded that· the U.S. 7th fleet leave Vietnamese waters. · • Saigon radio al.ep broadcast a seri171 of military communiquesorderlng collection of all arms and explosives within · seven days under threat of "appropriate punishment" and confiscation of banks, farms and businesses. One conununique laid down regulations for public order, amon!l them II)at "all activities of houses of prostitution, dance halls, smoking·dens; and all decadent slave cultiD'al activities Of the American variety are stricUy fdrbidden." Another said "all pubHc offices, organs, barracks, industrial, agricultural and corrunercial establislunents, banks, Autos collide I. Original values '$10.00, $11.00, $12.00 and $16.00. Sizes small. medium, large and extra large. Quality Shoes . At Everyday Low Prices By United Press IIiternalional . Victorious Communist troops and. 3,000 Saigon · residents celebrated the .end of.tbe ~year Indochirui War with a May Day parade through the streets of Saigon today, Japanese newsmen reported. The VietCong aMoonced it had won "total vlc(9ry" in tbe Mekong Delta; the last pocket of South Vietnamese resistance. Broadcasts from Hanoi and Saigon toOk on an increasingly anti-Amerlcan tone. Hanoi demanded that the U.S. 7th Fleet cease immediately the rescue of South Vietnamese from-tbe South China Sea and Saigon radio called on the people to avoid such·decadent Americanlike 'activities as brothels, dance halls and opium dens. Hanoi referred to the Penta@n's armouncement Wednesday that 18,000 fleeing South Vietnamese haw been picked up by a flotilla of U.S. Navy ships from sampans, rafts and other boats In the past few days in addition to the 6,000 Vietnamese and Cyclist strikes ·deer _ community. TRIO Total victory .· ~elebrated in Saigon 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 30, 1975 thomas thoren