http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7b852d50d940c1fb1134c17b94fad16.pdf 301809d34d24a272d0a012e9430260b6 PDF Text Text . ,. , " ·. '· 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 �' . . . . . . . · ... . . .. ... - . . ' ·' . .. . ,. ~~' - .,. ' ··--------- ,J 3- The DililySent~l, Middleport-Pomer~y, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1975 r ~ditorial comment, ·opinion, features "No one question~ .our physical strength, Jerry, but have you considered moving your I ~ . : · foot?'~ ~ : · -A-nother-baby-boQm-?~ ~ Projections about where _Americans are headed, in terms of numbers, are being revised in !be light of recent government statistics. From January through August of last year, the bltth rate continued the steady dectlne that began about 1970. Then in September, even as the .eConomy began its nosedive, the birth curve suddenly began rising and continued to rise in October, November and December. 1 The result, according to the National center for Health Statistics, was that for the year as a whole, the birth rate was up 1per ceni over 1973. The actual increase was small, however - 25,000 more babies born in 1974 than in 1973 and population watchers point out that the rise was due to an increase in the number of women of childbearing age rather than to an increase in the average number of children per family. A more complete picture of U. S. population ti'ends is expected when the National Commission for the Observance of World Population Year, established by executive order on Jan. 17, 19'14, makes its report to the President next June. At present, the picture is a cloudy.one. Last year, despite the fourth-quarter upsurge in births, the U.S. population of some 213 million grew at a rate of only seven-tenths of 1 per cent. But low as that rate is, if continued -it would mean a doubling of our numbers in about 90 years. Even so . , it remains a dramatic reversal of the Post-World War ll trend. In 11156, the peak year of the "baby boom", the U. S.growth rate hit 3.1 per cent, which meant a doubling tlme of only 22 years. On the other hand, because the number of women of childbearing age is expected to increase by 12 per cent between now and 1980, some experts fear a mini-baby boom as the babies of the 1950s enter their prime childbearing years. All projections aside, our presently slowed growth has already provided a number of benefits to the health and welfare of aU Americans, say the advocates of--zero population growth. Because of the decline in the secondary school populalioa, scbool hoards are able to divert millions from classroom brick and mortar into better education in the form of lower teacherpupil ratio and help for youngsters who need special attention. Many hospitals have been able to reduce their obstetric units and give more health care to people of all ages. Demographers and economists alike foresee such happy eventualities as reduced air and water pollution, less pressure on our already strained recources, fewer people in poverty, fewer ch!Jdren but more wanted children. · By 1980, says Harvard professor James Q. Wilson, we can look for "a general.and persistent reduction" in crime because the crime-prone youthful component of our population will be proportionately smaller. DR. LAMB What .is high cholesterol? during the day. In general I believe those people with relatively slow heart rates during the entire day are In better health (if they don't have a heart condition like heart block that causes the slow rate). Many healthy persons have a sharp rise in heart rate when they are excited. As an experiment take your heartratewhenyoufirstwake up in the morning. Then take it in the middle of the afternoon and again after your evening meal. Yoo will probably see a wide · range. Just find your pulse at the wrist and count it for a full minute to find out your heart rate. If you have a persistently fastheartrateitcould be from lack of good physical conditioning, too much cOffee or too many cigarettes, If you have either of those habits. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please give us some information on an extra rib, especially .one located on the right shoulder at the neck. \ . DEAR READER- Most of your vertebrae have a short bony process that is really the stub of an Wldeveloped rib, one on each side. Occasionally it becomes a fully developed nb, I noticed a recent case report in a medical journal of one foWld in the pelvis, which is quite rare. Those found in the neck are fairly common and are called a cervical rib. Berrys World ' Under cover at the White House By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senlor Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Incidental Intelligences from the White House: The presidential automobile in which John F, Kemedy was The fixtures and the trimmings have been changed but, says a Secret Service expert, the body and engine of the limousine were and are still excellent. The keys to America's nuclear military power continue mqving with the President. The warrant officer who in earlier assaslnated has been presidencies followed the renovated and put back into chief executive ·almost use by the Secret Service in everywhere except through White House motorcades. the bedroom door with a Washington Window satchel of signal devices has been replaced by the President's military aides. Ford's Army, Navy and Air Force aides divide the dut'y of carrying a briefcase containing the codes which only the President can use in case the decision to ·use nuclear might is made. The briefcase and one of the aides goes with the Premdent everywhere-even to the golf course. The only other nonSecret Service person accompanying Ford is his doctor, Rear Adm. William Lukash. Days in advance of Ford's trip to New Orleans, Press Secretary Ron Nessen carefully coached newsmen accompanying the President on a trek to an oil drilling rig 35 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico to wear old clothes, a windbreaker, rubber-soled shoes and other attire to protect them from sea, wind, rain and drilling rig sludge. Shortly ~fore the helicopter bop to the offshore rig, Nessen asked Ford what special outfit he would wear to sea. "Well, 'I do have an old pair of Hush Puppies," said the Ford keeps up with the President. That was the extent doings of his Grand Rapids, of Ford's special outfit. Mich., high school graduation class, perhaps more closely Ford is pleased by The New than with any other group in York Times Sunday Magazine his past, according to aides. article written by John Hersey The President often has wbo spent six days in March disconcerted an aide by men- with the President. Nessen tioning during an Oval Office says when !lersey showed up, session that so-and-60 has he took the writer Into the retired from · the General Oval Office to see if. the two Motors plant or that so-and-60 men would get along. is a grandmother again. In the "Well, it turned · out the center of Ford's desk is a pen President's first year at Yale set topped by a sUver football was Hersey'slast year at Yale and given the President by and they had both played teanunates on his high school football and, well, in 30 team. seconds they were asking each Ford's memory for 'names, nther about mutual friends . I one ofthe products and talents needn't have worried,"· of his 25 years in the House, Nessen said. remains · undimmed. In Concord, N.H., last week he Ford takes with a smile old spotted in a crowd a face he jokes about his abilities, suCh had not seen since the 1935 as the one about being a fellow East-West Shrine football who cannot walk and chew game. gum at the same time. "George!" shouted Ford, Speaking at Yale Uniand he grabbed the hand of versity last week, he George c. Akqstrom, .63, of brought down the house when Meriden, N.H. Akustrom was he mentioned he was there to the Colgate University foot- speak at "the sesquicenball ·center wbo started the tennial convocation· dinner of Shrine game for the East but the Yale Law School," was injured and replaced by a carefully enunciating each ·Michignn center ·named Jerry syllable, and adding that li Ford who went on to star In the might be noted he said it while game, not chewing gum. The cervical rib may not cause any problem at aU. In some cases it is located in such a way that it creates pressure on nerves, blood vessels or affects muscle and tendon fWlction. In these few c•s the symptoms depend entirely on where the pressure is. In such cases it may he necessary to surgically relieve the pressure. For the . large number of By Ray Cromley cervical ribs causing no WASHINGTON - There is ny mys!P.ry about the current symptoms at all, they are best rash of catastrophic collapses In American foreign and left alone. military policy. They are the result of secret agreements secretly arrived at. Contrary to Ameican principles and custom, the public, which in the end must give support or withhold it, has been ke~ in the dark. But the public Is not alone in being asked to back programs in which it has had no voice and little knowledge. The same applies to the Senate, House of Representatives and to high RIO GRANDE- Dr. T. Vail cabinet officials. · Palmer, Jr., associate Foreign policy has been kept hidden from ranking professor of philosophy and members of the State Department and frilm. ambassadors religion at Rio Grande College negotiating treaties. Major military decisions have been acted • Rio Grande commurtity on withollt the knowledge or concurrence of senior members of College has begun his term as th~ Department of Defense ...., civl1tan and military. editor of the Quaker Religious Some very important decisions were taken without the Thought ( QRT) quarterly knowledge of the President of the United States. In other cases, booklet with the Winter 74-75 the President was informed too .late to mOdify or veto the issue just printed. acti01l8 . Sponsored by the Quaker This secrecy did not begin with Secretary of State Henry Theological Discussion Group, Kissinger, although he has refined the technique. It was QRT aids the Group in ex- p-evall!lltlnthetimeofPresidentsJohnsonandKennedy. ploring the meaning and At a recent meeting, I heard the State Department official implications of the Quaker responsible for a key area of the world confess he did not know faith and religious experience. what agreements and what commitments Kissinger had made QRT has been in publication 15 for his region. He did not expect to be told. His advice was years; for the past five years, seldom asked. · edited by Mrs. Chris Downing. To thiit day, I have not found one State Department official International in scope, QRT who knows what secret promises Klss~ger has made to Soviet accepts contributions from boss ~zhnev. Or what he has comnutted the U. S. to do for thor within the Quaker Sadat of Egypt - or for Israel. :a~th .::.d from those without Neither President Johnson nor his aides ever told who write about various Congress or the American Citizenry step by step along the way aspects of the Quaker faith. whatweweredoinginVIetnam,howm~chltwouldcostorwhy Dr. Palmer said the editorial It was worth the sacrlflces our citizens were being asked to term is for an indefinite make.. There were only gl~g stories of our ac. . · complishments and flag waving, idealized statements. penod. · As one who strongly belleved South Vietnam deserved ' help, I feel this help was given in the wrong way. This happened, I think, ,beCaule--there was no detaUed debate on Vlelnam untlllt bec8me clear things .were going dreadfully lf approval is granted this a pipeline from Alaska wrong .. Even then, moll of the debate was based on wroog year, construction of a trans- through Canada to the lower ,..---~----,--..., . p-emises, becaUJe ·Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and · Nixon Canada pipeline to 'bring 48 states. The Dai~ Sentinel kept much of .what they knew hidden. much-needed Alaskan gas to Columbia is also a parDEVDTEDTOTHE HadtbesePreatdentastatedclearlyandhonestlywhatwas the lower 48 states could be ticipant in the related . NorINTERESTOF MEtGS·MASONA'IIEA happening,whatthecoltawere,wbatwaigoingwrongaswell completed by · 1980, J. M, thernBorderPipelinethatwill CHESTERL.TANNEHtLL asright,---'ftdthewartsalongwiththegood-hadthere Koebel, manager , for connect with the Gas Arctic exec. Ed. 'li<A~-e ROBE RT HOEFLICH bel!llfrom the beginning an open debate on all the facta:... I am .Columbia Gas of Ohio, in the . line at the U.S.-Canada border Publis~~~ Edd!lf~ except convinced much of what was done would have been done dlf. Gallla-Melgs area, said today. to bring gas to Columbia's . Saturdoy by The Ohio Valley ferently. There would not, I think, have been the national Commenting on Federal service area. PubliShing Company,,. 1~1 court st ., Pomeroy, Oh1o waves of divisiveneu. And I firmly believe the conclusion m Power commission hearings "A pipeline through Canada · :Wiis~·~~~~~~~i~r·~~~.:'eh~~i Vietnam would have been dlflerl!llt. ' slated lo begin in Washington is the safest, most en2157. · The problem, of course, is not Umlted to Vietnam. it ap- May 5 to determine the best vironmentallydesirable, most method of transporting economical and reliabl~ 11 s~~';;~r~~~·~t;g•tag~ paid plies to our policies In the Middle East, W~ern Europe,. the · National advertisonr SOviet Union, China, Thailand, India, Japan, Pakistan and Alaskan gas, Koebel said, method of transporting f.e,~{1?,Shen~:r'r!~:ny:"r:cd : Africa. "Each month, of delay In natural gas," Koebel said. Bottrnelli & Gallagher Div., ·What are our alma in these lands? What are we doing and starting this trans-Canada The pipeline would cost $6.1 757 Ttlird Ave .• New York, , N v 10011. what are we planning? What are we promising? What' will we· .. ijlroject means at least an billion, based on 1974 prices, oilrv~~erd' b~~rie{ ~hee~~ . do when the chips are down? We have vague statements. We do "equal delay in bringing and is designed to deliver 4,5 available 75 cents per wee~ ; not !mow the concrete facta: . AslaSkan gas to ·this area.'' billion cubic feet of nattiral 0 Urrl':~tor ~~r v"i~ee wh~~~ Rational. declslo111 come fnm public debate. He said that the Columbia gas a day to the lower 48 25· available , ono month, S3. Irrational declsl0111 come from secrecy .. No lll1la and no G'as System, of which states. , · By mall In Ohio and W . Va ., . o.ne vear, s22 .00 ; Six small group Is able In 1 cloeet to conalder alllmpoi'lant con- Columbia Gas of Ohio is part, The Jlroject is also the :;:g~l~:: 5 ,'~k 5 ~tse~~~~: sequences of major national act!~. Each man looks at is a participant in the Gas subject of government ap~~tfoo; rher~~ ; m~:,Xthf. 0s')t~os decisi0118 ffOIII his own experience. Only throUih hearing aU Arctic System, an proval hearings now Ul\· ·subscription price includes pOints ol view can hidden 114!neflta and disasters In any policy organization . of natutai gas derway in Canada. ' ~""-~:~ Times-sentin el . he anticipated and the besf.courseof ~decided. · companies which plans to ,l,ay More than..•70 mUIIon .. htis RAY CROMLEY Secrecy poisons U.S. foreign policy QRT edited by Rio prof I i I I . W c "Son, lttt's haWI an agfee-.rt- that~· won1 apply tor the same summer jobs!" · ' I • · ·; · -· :.- . .... ·~n:,,;., .l · · · "( c - BASEBALL By BILl., MADDEN Berra-Roger Mar,is of bygone .5-2, Pittsburgh over St. Louis, Yount lifted. his season streak at five games. Yount Back-to-bacl! doubles by ninth alter Mickey Rivers had UPi Sports Writer . championship years, was · lHl; Philadelphia on top of average to .393 with three hits also drove in . one run and Tommy Harper "lind Bruce led .off with a single. Kansas . Suddenly, they were the philosophical about his homer ·Montreal, 2-1, San · Diego in and George Scott belted a two- scored a11other on Scott'~ Boehle drove home the tying City scored four runs in the "Flushing FlaUers'.' and, for and his inevitable team-leader front of Houston, 4-2, Cin- run homer as Mil waukee bomer in the eighth. and winning runs for fourth- the key hit being Buck one night anyway, It was 1956 role. cinnatl ahead of Cincinnati, 4- snapped Detroit's winning -1~ ... ...., Angelo 7, Royals 6: California· in the top of the Martinez's two_:rWl double: ~Ullll;~ • or 1984 aU over again. "I know the Yanks are 1, and Chicago over the New Wednesday night, Bobby expectlng a lot out of me," he York Mets, 7-4, Ma tor League Standings Bonda dredged up memories said. "I'll steal a few bases, · . Indians 8, Red Sox 1: By United Press I nternational .National League of the Yanliees' st~ried past of knock in a few runs and hit a Boog Powell drove in three • East ~ late-Inning, game-winning few out, but I'm not a one-man runs wit.h a single and a homer •w . 1. pet. g.b. Ch ic-ago 12 ·5 .706 home runs with a three-run . teani~ and Gaylord Perry chalked up New York 9 7 .563 2112 shot In the ninth inning that "Reynolds used to be with hisfourthvictoryasCleveland WUISVll..LE, Ky. (UP!)- expected · to receive strong 1974. The entry of Hobeau Farm's ~,'"c~~rr i 1~ : ~~ ; carried the "visiting" tenants me in the-san Francisco chain buill .up a 7~ lead over Boston Fourteen horses are con- support. Most of the competing train- RoWld Stake will rriark the Philadelph ia 8 10 A44 ''" of Flullhing's Shea Stadium to and we used to call him 'Bullet after five innings. Perry sider!'fl definite starters in the Of the three uncertain star- ers call Foolish Pleasure the Derby debut of trainer Allen Montreal 5 11 .JIJ .6 '1; West a come-from-behind 6-4 vic- Bob.' So I guess when I went stru~ out eight to move into $125,000-added, H'• ·mile ters, John W. Mecom, owner borse to beat, but no · one Jerkens. Round Stake is w. 1. oct. g.b. tory over the Baltimore up there in the ninth, I was 13th place on the all-time list Kentucky Derby; with three of Rushing Man, seema the stands lil awe of last year's 2- considered a longshot, but Los Angeles 15 180 .652 San Diego 11 .524 3 Orioles. looking for a fastball and with 2,337, while George more-undecided as yet.. most likely to decide to fork yearo()!d champion. that's Jerkens' specialty as he Cincinnati 12 11 .522 3 Bonds, the Yankees' second wanted just one good Hendrick added to the InBlue Grass Stakes winner out the $4,000 entry fee "I'd have to put Master twice sent out horses to upset ~~~a~traanc lsco ~ ~ :~ : ;~~ most celebrated off-<Ieason ac- swing ." dians' attack with three hits Master Derby and the Darby required by 9:30 Thursday Derby. on top," said Johnny Secretariat. Houston a 16 .333 7 11:~ qulsltlon, picl!,ed a perf~! He got both. and two RBls. Dan Farm's entry of Prince morning. And, for every borse Campo, the trainer of ElmenThe West Coast duo of Wednesday's Resul15 ago 7 New York 4 time to deliver his first big Pinch-bitter Walt Williams Rangers 8, White Sox 2: ' ThouArtandSylvanPlaceare to start Saturday, there is ail dotf's Media. Master Derby Avatar and Diabolo are rated Chic Cincinn ati 4 San Fran 1 dividend for New York-at the started the rally with a single Jim Spencer clubbed a twoadditional fee of $3,500. should definitely earn the right behind the favorites but P~iladelphia 2Montreal 1 ' Pittsburgh 5 St . LOUIS 0 expense of · the American and then scored the first run of run homer and a two-rWl If there is a field of 15, it will favorite's role should the are haunted by the theory.. Los An geles 5 Atlanta 2 League East archrival the inning on Maddox's single. double to help Jim Bibby beat require the use of the tra.ck come up muddy Derby highly ·regarded California San Diego' Houston 2. . Today ' s Probable P1tct1ers Orioles. His game-winning Dave Duncan's two-run single Chicago for his first 1975 win auxiliary starting gate, with day, having won the Blue borses usually flop m the c Al t'Ti mes EDT! homer off reliever Bob In the eighth and Tommy and give Texas its fourth each trainer dreading the Grass in a quagmire. Derby. ~ew York (Tate 1-0) at (Reusche l 1-lJ , 2. 30 Reynolds came after singles Davis' solo homer in the straight triumph. Spencer unthought of his 3-yearo()ld colt Promised City's trainer Th e only agreement among pCh1cago m by Roy White and Elliott fourth helped Baltimore build loaded his second homer of the forced "to come out of a Larry Spraker said, "It's a trainers on how the race will H~uston ( Fors ch 0-2 . or 1·31 at San D1ego Maddox and capped a four'<'un a 4-21ead going into the ninth~ season in the third with Mike separate gate. bad field·of horses. I think it's go .IS that Bombay Du ck Wl.0 Kon•ecznv (J ones 2-ll , 4 p .m. rally. _ Elsewhere in the American Hargrove aboard and doubled The crowd for Saturday is a well-matched group. But I have to be caught. .st. Louis IForsch 1·21 at Pitt sb urgh (K ISOn 2-0}, 7:35 , . "It was a big win for us, no League, Milwaukee downed home both .Hargrove and Len not expected to approach last can't see anything outstanding Bo mba y Du ck ' s t ramer says p.m. question," said Yankee Detroit, 6-2, Cleteland · Randle the following inning. year's record of more than except Foolish Pleasure." he is afraid only of Foolish (On ly games ScheduledI , . Friday 's Games Manager Bill Virdon, clubbed Boston, S-1, Texas Brewers &, Tigers 2: 160,000, because of doubled With a strong last quarter P1easure ,s accomphshmg san D iego at Los Ang, night "especially since we had to shellacked Chicago, S-2, and Nineteen-year-old Robin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _: ticket prices for the infield and Prince Thou Art's trademark, that just as happened in the A tl anta at Cincinnat i, night . Pilt sburgh at Phi la .. night come from behind. We haven't California outlasted Kansas Johnny Berich and Pete Rose a natural letdown aft_er the trainer Lou Rondinello likes W ood' Memor1al. Major League Leaders Montreal at New York, nigh t done that aU year." City, 7~. Oakland at Min- By United Press International get most of the notices but lOOth Derby celebration of his colt's chances. Chicago at St. Louis , n ight Leading Batters Houston at San Fran cisco, n ight Bonds, the man the Yankees nesota was rained out. (Based on 35 at bats) they aren't tile best players National League are looking to as their big stick In Nationa! League action, it g. ab r . h. pet . even on their own team-at a Ia . Mickey Mantle-Yogi was l..csAngelesover Atlanta , Lacy , LA 13 37 7 16 A32 Morgan , Cin 23 79 1.4 J2 .405 least according to Manager Boone , Phil 18 59 5 12 .373 Wes Westrum of the San American League Reitz , St.L . l7 65 5 24 .369 Francisco Giants .. East Garvey , LA 23 103 16 37 .359 MEMPHlS, Tenn. (l:JPI) - cia! launching" of the league Hemmeter has asked for a w. I. pet. g.b. That distinction on the Watson , Hou 18 67 7 24 .358 1 World Football League Presiwith 11 teams, a playoff plan meeting with Namath ·. but ~~~:o~ ~kee ~ 67 .625 Joshua , SF 14 42 5 15 .357 Cincinnati Reds goes to little 563 I Trillo , Chi 17 59 8 21 .356 dent Chris Hemmeter went and a World Bowl scheduled expected to get no reply until New York 9 10 .474 21;'2 NBA Playoff Schedule go ,) : 10 p .m . Joe Morgan, perhaps the best Unser . NY 16 63 15 22 .349 21!2 By United ~ress lnternattonal x -Tues .• May 13- at Golden Card ena L Ch 17 66 14 23 .348 toda . y. Th e 31-year-o ld vet eran Cleveland Baltimore 77 B9 .467 all-around player in baselJ:all home to Hawaii today with his for J.an. 4. .438 J I All Time• EDTI St ate , 9:00p .m . American league new WFL launched and a He also said an official $4 National Football League Boston 1 9 .;JB 3 Eastern Conf. Finals x-11 necessa ry g. ab r . h. pet . today and maybe one of the I Best of SevenJ quarterback had indicated he -west $500,000 check in the certified million offer to the New York Yount. Mil 16 57 10 22 .386 best going back a lot of years. w. I. pet. g.b. Boston vs. Washington Wh ite, NY 13 47 17 18 .383 mail to Joe Namath, who 12 B .600 Jets quarterback, whose con- would not consider any offer Oakland (Washington leads 2-0) ABA Playoff Schedule Morgan had three singles in Munson , NY 17 66 7 26 .382 Sat.. May 3- at Boston , 3:1 0 12 8 .600 By United Pre ss International Chalk, Cal 20 63 9 20 .381 five at-bats Wednesday in becomes a free agent today. tract expires today, would be Wltil he became .a free agent. California Kansas City l1 9 .550 1 p.m. (All Times EDT) May , Ch i 20 72 7 27 .375 After four days of league in Namath's hands wfth a The league president said Texas 9 9 'soo 2 Wed ., May 7- at Washington , ( All Ser ie s Best of Seven) helping the Reds to a 4-1 Maddox , NY 18 12 15 26 .361 8l05 p.m. the 18-game regular season Minnesota 6 10 .375 ' Eastern bivn. Final s Kel ly , Chi 19 57 11 20 .351 victory over the San Fran- meetings here, Hemmeter an- bonus check atlached by the Ch icago 7 l3 .350 5 x -Fri . May 9- at Boston, 7:30 Kentucky vs. St.- Louis noiUlced Wednesday "the offi- end of the week. will begin Aug. 2, preceded by Wednesday's Results Hendrsn , Chi 20 78 16 27 .346 p.m. (Kentucky wins 4-1) Roias , KC 17 63 6 21 .333 cisco Giants. That was only two exhibition games. Oakland at Minn ., ppd ., ra in x -Sun .. May 11- at washing L ynn , Bas 14 51 6 17 .333 part of the story .. Milwaukee 6 Detroit 2 ton , 3: 10p .m . Western Oivn. F i nals " We hope to hlive the Texas 8 Chi cago 2 Home Run s x -Tues., May 13- at Boston . Denv er vs. Indiana Joe also h. a d two stolen National League: . Cey , LA 7 Kan City 6 9l00 p . m~ (Seri es tied. J .J) . schedule ready by the end of California New York 6 Balt imore o1 Sat ., May J ~ tndiana . at and Winfield , SO 6.; Baker and bases and now has 15 for the Ma1or League Results FORD SUFFERS LOSS week," he said. "That Clev eland s Boston l E'Vans . At! , Luzinski, Phi l and season · and the tbree hits . Western Conf. Finals Denv er . q :JS p.m . By United Press International DETROIT (UP!) _ The theobably StargeiL Pitt 5. . will be released in Today's Probable Pitchers {Best of Seven) pr National League (All Times EDT) American League : . Horton, boosted his batting average to New York Golden State"'· Chicago 110 010 100' 11 1 Ford Motor Co. suffered a $158 Hawaii.'' Cleveland (J Perry l -3J at Det 5; May, Bait, PowelL Clev, (Series fled, 1-11 . Chicago 500 200 OOx7 10 I 1 .405. There's more. Killebrew . KC. Bonds , NY and Sun ., May 4- at Chicago, 1: 10 · By United Press International Matlack, Parker 1•1. cram mi lion pretax loss in the first The league will be divided Boston I Lee l·J or Bosman 0-01. Morgan literally stole two 151. Hall 171. Baldwin 181 and three months of 1975, the Burroughs. Tex 4. National Ba sketball Assn p .m . into two divisions - Memphis, J . ~e~;;:;; 1Ruhle 1.11 at Mil · Runs Batted In Tues., May 6-at Go lden Wa shington 11 7 Boston 92 runs from the . Giants in Stearns: Burris, Zamora 161 b' t 1· st rte r def'ICl't in Bir-mingham , Ala . , wauke e ( Broberg 3-2), 2: 30 National League : Bench , Cin Ch ic ago 90 Golden State 89 and Swisher . WP - Burr is (3-0 J. . 1gges 1r ~ua State, 11 :00 p .m . Wednesday's game by stop- LP - Matlack 12·21. HRs - its history and the latest inJl~ ; Evans, Atl and F'erez , Cin Thurs ., May 8 or Fri. ~ · May 9 Jacksonville, Fla., Charlotte, p . ~hicago IKaal 3·01 at Texas 18 ; Madlock. Ch f and Garvey, ping would-be outfield hits and American Bask etball A ssn. -at Golden State, lUO p.m . Stearns list I, Madlock 111. dication of the depths of the ' LA 17 . , Denver 104 Ind ia na 99 0-H . 7: 00p .m x -Sunday. May 11 - at Chica. N•C,, and Phila delphia in the (Wright Baltimor e IPalmer 3·1I at American League : · May, Ba it he came up with at least Cincinnati 020 020 OOih 4 11 0 auto industry slump, East and Hawaii, Southern New York { Hunter 1-3) , 8:00 and Boc hte, Cal 17 ; May , Chi another four grounders that San Frncisco 000 010 ooo-, 1 9 1 F d' !Ina ial and M c Rae. KC 16 ; Bonds. NY Bi ll ingham, McEnaney . (7) Or S nc Statement California, Portland, Ore., . p.California !Singer 2-11 at should have been hits. 15. and Bench ; Barr. Lavelle 16), Wednesday was the second Shreveport, La., San Antonio, Kansas City ( Briles 2-0L 8 :30 the Distinctive Stolen Bases "I don't see where anyone Heaverlo 18 1 and Hi ll. WP- 1 " th · d G of National League: . Morgan , Bill ing ham (2. 1) . LP - Barr Cl rom e m ustry . M Tex., and Chicago in the West. p.m. Cin 15·; Cedeno. Hou 14 ; Lopes. could play better than that," 21. HR - Perez 14t hI. " teams (Only gam es schedutt>d) reported Tuesday that its $59 Hemmeter sal'd Sill Friday' s Games LA 10; Hernandez , SO 6 ; said Reds manager Sparky Cardenal. Chi , Concepcion, Cin, Montreal o-, 1 6 0 million first-quarter profit will be Involved in playoffs Kan~as City at Minnesota 000 000 01 Mangual, Mt l and Bowa, Phil 5. Anderson in admiration. "He Phil a Detro it at Boston . night too ooo lOx- 2 1 o was the lowest in 29 years. Dec. 21 and Dec. 28. Balt i mor e. at Cl eveland , night American League: . Rivers, probably rates with the aURogers , Murray ' .<8) and Chr 1 1so ted Cal 12; Otis, KC 10; Nettles, The teams With the best New York at Milwaukee, night Foote ; Carlton "(l .J) and Boone . ys era was expec Oakland at Chicago , night Cal. Pa tek , KC and North , Oak tlme best both offensively and LP- Rooers IO·•> HR- Foote to report a record loss. overall record in each divisioh California at Texas. 11 io1->t 8. (1st J. defensively." Pitctling Organ, Drums, Guitar will get first-round byes. Two Westrum feels the same St . Louis (Based on most victories I 000 000 000- 0 5 l remaining teams from each National League: Morton, Atl way. Pittsbgh 01 0 201 l Ox - 5 B l 'NITELY 5-1; Messersmith , LA 4-0 ; division -one with the best Sadecki (6 ), Moore Gibson , "He's got to be the best all- (:i'), Sosa (8) and Simmons ; Sutton . LA 4-l ; Burris and , Ston e. Ch i and Siebert , SO 3-0: TUES ., WED., THURS ,,8 , 30·ll00 record the first half ot the LOSE UGLY FAT around," said Westrum. Reuss ( 1-2) and Sangui llen . LP Rau, LA , M c Nally , Mtl and . FRI . •& SAT., 9:30-2;00 Gi bson (0-3). HRsZisk ( lstJ , season and another with the Start l01in9 weight today or money Texas 202 711 oox - a 10 o Mc i ntosh , s o 3-1; Dierker , Hou "There isn't a part of the Stargell (5th) . Bahnsen , Osborn ( 3), Upshaw best second-half record -will back. MONADEX is a tin'( toblot and Seaver , NY 3-2; Carroll , game he doesn't play as good (6) and Downing ; Bibby , . 21 and easy to take. MONADEX will Cin 3-3. Atlanta 000 200 000- 2 7 2 Umbargeer (BJ and Sundberg . ha ve a pIay off Dec . . . help curb your dnire lor ....... American League ; Blue. Oak as or better than the best." L os Ang el es 120 002 oox- 5 10 1 Bibby ( 1-2). L P- Bahnsen o0 Dec. 28, each division food. Eat loa-woigh loa. Contains 5-1; Ryan , Cal 4-l ; G. Perry, How does Morgan feel about Morton , Gent ry (6), House WPTO ENTERTAIN YOU AT (0-4) . HR - Spencer (2nd ). winner meets the first-round no dangerous drugs and will not Clev 4-2; Kaat , Ch i, LaGrow (7J and Corr ell ; Rau <3-l l and make you nervous. No strenuous and lolich . Oet 3-0; Palm er , all the praise? Yeager : LP - Morton !5 -lJ . HR California 102 0010 12- 7 11 3 survivor from the other exercise. Change your life .•. nart Ba i L Hassler, Cal. Busby and "I'm pleased to hear it," he - Blanks . 002 400 000- 6 a 3 d . · · Kan City MONADEX cost $3.00 for Fi tzmOrr is•. KC and Champion, !VIS IOn an d th e p1ayo ff •today. 20 day supply. Large oc:onomy Tanana , Dobson ._(_2), _ Pena Mil 3-1; Broberg , Mil, Medich , said, "but I'm not all that Houston 000 100 10o2 9 o (4) , Scott (8), Singer (9) and winners advance to the World size is $5.00. Aiso try AOUATABS' PH. 992-3629 POMEROY NY and Jenkins, Tex 3-2. concerned about whether I am San Diego 000 040 OOx - 4 9 0 Rodriguez. Sudak is . (Bl ; Fitz . Bo 1 ' they work gently to help you lose Dierker, Granger (5), Cl-aw W• water-bloat, AQUA TABS -a "wtter the best or not. My goal is to do ford (7J and May : · Siebert , morris, Bird (7), Mingori (9) Mart inez . WP - Scott (1 -0l. The league's next meeting is pill" that worl<• - $3.00: Both the best job tl)at I can every Tomlin (7J, Greif (9) and and LP - Bird .(l -1) . to be at Birmingham May 16- guaranteed and 10ld · by ' . WP - Siebert (3 -0) . LP day and hope it helps us get -Ke"ndall Dierker (3 .7). HR - Watson . Baltimore 000 101 020- 4 10 o 18 and will Concern draft Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, into -:mother World Series." 000 001 014- 6 11 l arrangements for this year 112 E . Main , Pomeroy ; Dutton New York Morgan said he's· off to a Torrez. Jackson (BL Reyno l ds Drug Store, Middleport . Mail American League (9) and Duncan ; Dobson , L yle and refinement of league Orders Filled. good stsrt this year because Oaklnd at M inn ., ppd ., ra in {8) and Mun son . WP - lyl e (J . operating rules . 1) , LP - Jackson (0 -11 . HR she is getting good pitches to Detroit 100 010 000- -2 50 Davis (1st ), Bonds {4th) . hit. Batting behind Rose and Milw 110 IIQ 02x- 6 9 I Dave Concepcion has been a L emanczyk {0-1) and Free- Cleveland 203 020 01 0....:. 8 13 0 han ; Slaton , Rodriguez (8 ) and Bos ton 000 010 ooo- 1 52 factor," too. . Porter , WP - Siaton (2 -4). HRG. Perry {4.2) and Ellis ; · Tian t, Pole (6) and Mont "Pete and Dave·are·off to a Scott ( 2n d ). gomery . LP - Tiant {2-31. HR good start and the fact they Chicago 002 000 000- 2 s 0 Powell ·(4th I. are on base so much before my turn helps me," said Morgan. ''I thjnk in certain situations I'm 'getting better pitches to swing at." Morgan has been up 79 tlmes thus far and ·he has 32 hits. Additionally, he has walked 24 times and It has been on those occa~ions when he has tried to steal. · "Most teams have . been pitching me tough on 3-1," he said. "I made up my mind that if they walk me I'm going to steal and make them pay for it. Still, I don't steal juBt for the numbers beqause I'm not interested in how many bases Tho MAJORCA E4oo3W I steaP 19" diagonal Jack Billingham, .with help Chromacolor from Will McEnaney over the eonnpa.,t. American Walnut color final 2 I.,'I . lmlngs, . was the cabinet. Super· winner of Wednesday's game Screen Picture. Along with our iamous tow-cost auto protection co~es AFC. Solid-State and now is 2-1. Jim Barr, VIdeo Range a promise of pro mpt, pe rsonal serv1ce. So .you d.on I touched for seven hits and all S2'Channel have to give up a th ing to get our tow rates. Yo.u tust Tunlng System. four Reds runs In five innings, have to take advantage ofthem ... was theloser(l-2). Both clubs The Fre sh !den Company .. . are idle today. St ported by foundati0118, corporations and individuals. The book's author Is Norman Polmar whose credentials include being the editor of the U.S. section of Jane's Fighting ships ~, the bible of world navies. Declares Po!mar: "Today, the Soviet Union can boast the world's largest and most modern surface navy; the largest and most modern ocean research -and fishing fleets, one of the largest and fastest growing merchant fleets, a potl!lltlal naval air ann and one of .the most advanced shlprulldlng industries in existence ... Soviet submarines-some armeil with strategic missiles- regularly operate off the coasts of ·the United States." Polmar notes that in 11156, the Mediterranean virtually was an American · lake, but today "Soviet ships In the Mediterranean can often muster more guns and SAM (Surface-to-Air missiles) than the U.S. Sixth fleet." In 1973 the first Soviet Delta class submarine of 10,000 tons put to sea, carrying SS.N-3 missUes with a range of 4,:m nautical miles-equivalent to the Trident I missUe proposed for U.S. deployment in 1979. "The range of this missile," says Polmar, "means that a Soviet submarine leaving Murmansk could target New York City shortly after leaving port, while a sister submarine leaving Vladivostok could slmUarly target Seattle or San Francisco without crossing the PacifiC." Soviet warships regularly patrol the Atlantic off the coast of central Africa, have established a permanent p-esence in the Indian Ocean, have carried out month-long exercises in the Caribbean and have demonstrated their ability to operate for long periods of time away from home ports. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger has estimated that by 1977 the SOviets can ha\ e 62 modeni submarines carrying up to 900 missiles as compared to 6541 U.S. missiles aboard 41 Polaris-Poseiden submarines, · The Soviets have only one aircraft carrier as compared to 13 big carriers for the Americans. But they have another building and the lack of air cover may be offset by new radar and surface-to-air missile systems. · Declares Polmar: "In both a . military and economic sense, (Soviet) goals oppose the interests of the United States and other ·Western nations." REVENUES DOWN PHILADELPHlA (UPI) The Pem Central Transportation Co. reported Wednesday it lost $127,902,225 in the first quarter of 1975, almost double the 1068 sustained in the same period last year. Total revenues fqr the quarter were dOwn 2.9 per cent to $509.7 million, compared to $525.2 million for the first quarter of 1974. 14 Derb.y starters definite r/· Reds , • tr~p • ·• Giants • u Namath hecomes £ree agent - Pro Standings " ., n ·' • Frank Sisty ,, • :: :: :: · ·•., ",, ". • " TRIO I. .." " •" .."" " "" THE MEIGS INN ••. . " .. .. ' MOWIMA19'' ,. . 01111"1. already been spent in Alaska · and Canada, with another $30 million allocated, by Gas Arctic for environmental im"•ctstudies,theresultsof ,... which Indicate that the pipeline will have no significant effect on ivlldllfe in the area. Throuahout areas of o""e mafrost, the gail will be refrigerated at each eompressor station to keep it at a temperature below 30 degrees' F., a factor which will allow the J,oipe~ to be flllly buried along Ita entire 2,626-mlle length without damage to the permafrost. service? You get:that right along wHh our tow rates..~ ~ fJ}!IUb!!J~ per: Theh~ngsbe&lriningMay · Swill consider the Gu ArcUc propoaal and one Jll'llllOIIed by El Paso Alalkan, a aubllldiary of · El Paso Natural Gas Company, to blllld a plpeUne . which would tranaport IIU (ConuNaed on 11111• I) t COMPACT TV••• ~~Outstanding Trans-Canadian pipe wanted by utilities I I ' ., Reds prov~g power .at ~sea By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst At a time when the United States is suffering the embarrassment of defeat in Vietnam, the Soviet navy has just completed globe-circling exercises, the largest and most .extensive in its history. Involved were some 220 of the Soviet Union's largest and most powerful surface ships, pluS submarines, the navy's air arm of around 1,200 airplanes and convoys of merchant shi~. Secretary of the Navy J. William Middendorf 2d declared the exercise, involving the Black Sea, Baltic, Pacific and Northern fleets, "clearly demonstrates the fact that the Soviet navy is capable of operating effectively in aU the oceans of the world." Following are sobering excerpts taken from a publication entitled "Soviet Naval Power, Challenge for the 197~ . " It was published by the National Strategy Information Center, :(De., a nonpartisan, tax~exempt institution organized . in 1962 and sup- . ,.. . . .~ Bonds 1 9th inning hoiner tOps Orioles· Sovit:t n~val muscle I ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- While I was in Florida I had my blood pressure and heart tested by a machine in a store. The man told me my heart was beating 20 times more than it should every minute. When I asked what caused it he said cholesterol around the heart. He seemed to hhink it was serious. I have been trying to find out what foodS" are high in cholesterol but haven ' t succeeded. I am over:Weight. Would loss of weight relieve this condition? Can you leU me where I can find out about cholesterol? DEAR READER - If you are overweight it would be a good idea to correct the problem. You should have some tests done to find out whether you really have a high cholesterol count and what your blood fats picture really is. That may have a lot to do with what you need to do in terms of a low cholesterol diet. For more information about this, write to me in care of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New . York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for my report on cholesterol. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents to cover costs. Let's look at your real question, your heart rate. You can 't tell much about the circulation from a casual heart ra.te . Many normal people have higher rates :·· :1'. . ·,_ ;t ·:, ... ·~ ·.. 2-- '\'he-.DaUv Sentinel! Middleport-POIJiet:Ol• 0., .Thursday, May 1,1975 .. . ·- • ·: •"·2 ·• ·~ · ONLY ·. STEVE SNOWDEN For the Lowest '. I' 1258 Powell St., Middleport - Tire Prices PHONE 992-7155 In the Area Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph , Charles Riffle, R. Ph . ' ••' .. opeii DIIJiy-a:ooa: m. t• 9:30p.m. Sund•y' I0:30to 12:30ond sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPT~ONS PH. 992-2955 . , · . f~iendly .Service -· · ' 112 E. MAIN •' . ~ •. POMEROY.-0. ·- Uke agodd neighbor; It's BEND TIRE CENTER m.seat · Maoon, w. Va. $399.95 IIUUIAIOICI State Farm is there. -- STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY P-7436 ' - -· Home Office: 81ooinington.lllihois -1 . NEW CH INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPoRT '· ....... .... - �' . . . . . . . · ... . . .. ... - . . ' ·' . .. . ,. ~~' - .,. ' ··--------- ,J 3- The DililySent~l, Middleport-Pomer~y, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1975 r ~ditorial comment, ·opinion, features "No one question~ .our physical strength, Jerry, but have you considered moving your I ~ . : · foot?'~ ~ : · -A-nother-baby-boQm-?~ ~ Projections about where _Americans are headed, in terms of numbers, are being revised in !be light of recent government statistics. From January through August of last year, the bltth rate continued the steady dectlne that began about 1970. Then in September, even as the .eConomy began its nosedive, the birth curve suddenly began rising and continued to rise in October, November and December. 1 The result, according to the National center for Health Statistics, was that for the year as a whole, the birth rate was up 1per ceni over 1973. The actual increase was small, however - 25,000 more babies born in 1974 than in 1973 and population watchers point out that the rise was due to an increase in the number of women of childbearing age rather than to an increase in the average number of children per family. A more complete picture of U. S. population ti'ends is expected when the National Commission for the Observance of World Population Year, established by executive order on Jan. 17, 19'14, makes its report to the President next June. At present, the picture is a cloudy.one. Last year, despite the fourth-quarter upsurge in births, the U.S. population of some 213 million grew at a rate of only seven-tenths of 1 per cent. But low as that rate is, if continued -it would mean a doubling of our numbers in about 90 years. Even so . , it remains a dramatic reversal of the Post-World War ll trend. In 11156, the peak year of the "baby boom", the U. S.growth rate hit 3.1 per cent, which meant a doubling tlme of only 22 years. On the other hand, because the number of women of childbearing age is expected to increase by 12 per cent between now and 1980, some experts fear a mini-baby boom as the babies of the 1950s enter their prime childbearing years. All projections aside, our presently slowed growth has already provided a number of benefits to the health and welfare of aU Americans, say the advocates of--zero population growth. Because of the decline in the secondary school populalioa, scbool hoards are able to divert millions from classroom brick and mortar into better education in the form of lower teacherpupil ratio and help for youngsters who need special attention. Many hospitals have been able to reduce their obstetric units and give more health care to people of all ages. Demographers and economists alike foresee such happy eventualities as reduced air and water pollution, less pressure on our already strained recources, fewer people in poverty, fewer ch!Jdren but more wanted children. · By 1980, says Harvard professor James Q. Wilson, we can look for "a general.and persistent reduction" in crime because the crime-prone youthful component of our population will be proportionately smaller. DR. LAMB What .is high cholesterol? during the day. In general I believe those people with relatively slow heart rates during the entire day are In better health (if they don't have a heart condition like heart block that causes the slow rate). Many healthy persons have a sharp rise in heart rate when they are excited. As an experiment take your heartratewhenyoufirstwake up in the morning. Then take it in the middle of the afternoon and again after your evening meal. Yoo will probably see a wide · range. Just find your pulse at the wrist and count it for a full minute to find out your heart rate. If you have a persistently fastheartrateitcould be from lack of good physical conditioning, too much cOffee or too many cigarettes, If you have either of those habits. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please give us some information on an extra rib, especially .one located on the right shoulder at the neck. \ . DEAR READER- Most of your vertebrae have a short bony process that is really the stub of an Wldeveloped rib, one on each side. Occasionally it becomes a fully developed nb, I noticed a recent case report in a medical journal of one foWld in the pelvis, which is quite rare. Those found in the neck are fairly common and are called a cervical rib. Berrys World ' Under cover at the White House By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senlor Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Incidental Intelligences from the White House: The presidential automobile in which John F, Kemedy was The fixtures and the trimmings have been changed but, says a Secret Service expert, the body and engine of the limousine were and are still excellent. The keys to America's nuclear military power continue mqving with the President. The warrant officer who in earlier assaslnated has been presidencies followed the renovated and put back into chief executive ·almost use by the Secret Service in everywhere except through White House motorcades. the bedroom door with a Washington Window satchel of signal devices has been replaced by the President's military aides. Ford's Army, Navy and Air Force aides divide the dut'y of carrying a briefcase containing the codes which only the President can use in case the decision to ·use nuclear might is made. The briefcase and one of the aides goes with the Premdent everywhere-even to the golf course. The only other nonSecret Service person accompanying Ford is his doctor, Rear Adm. William Lukash. Days in advance of Ford's trip to New Orleans, Press Secretary Ron Nessen carefully coached newsmen accompanying the President on a trek to an oil drilling rig 35 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico to wear old clothes, a windbreaker, rubber-soled shoes and other attire to protect them from sea, wind, rain and drilling rig sludge. Shortly ~fore the helicopter bop to the offshore rig, Nessen asked Ford what special outfit he would wear to sea. "Well, 'I do have an old pair of Hush Puppies," said the Ford keeps up with the President. That was the extent doings of his Grand Rapids, of Ford's special outfit. Mich., high school graduation class, perhaps more closely Ford is pleased by The New than with any other group in York Times Sunday Magazine his past, according to aides. article written by John Hersey The President often has wbo spent six days in March disconcerted an aide by men- with the President. Nessen tioning during an Oval Office says when !lersey showed up, session that so-and-60 has he took the writer Into the retired from · the General Oval Office to see if. the two Motors plant or that so-and-60 men would get along. is a grandmother again. In the "Well, it turned · out the center of Ford's desk is a pen President's first year at Yale set topped by a sUver football was Hersey'slast year at Yale and given the President by and they had both played teanunates on his high school football and, well, in 30 team. seconds they were asking each Ford's memory for 'names, nther about mutual friends . I one ofthe products and talents needn't have worried,"· of his 25 years in the House, Nessen said. remains · undimmed. In Concord, N.H., last week he Ford takes with a smile old spotted in a crowd a face he jokes about his abilities, suCh had not seen since the 1935 as the one about being a fellow East-West Shrine football who cannot walk and chew game. gum at the same time. "George!" shouted Ford, Speaking at Yale Uniand he grabbed the hand of versity last week, he George c. Akqstrom, .63, of brought down the house when Meriden, N.H. Akustrom was he mentioned he was there to the Colgate University foot- speak at "the sesquicenball ·center wbo started the tennial convocation· dinner of Shrine game for the East but the Yale Law School," was injured and replaced by a carefully enunciating each ·Michignn center ·named Jerry syllable, and adding that li Ford who went on to star In the might be noted he said it while game, not chewing gum. The cervical rib may not cause any problem at aU. In some cases it is located in such a way that it creates pressure on nerves, blood vessels or affects muscle and tendon fWlction. In these few c•s the symptoms depend entirely on where the pressure is. In such cases it may he necessary to surgically relieve the pressure. For the . large number of By Ray Cromley cervical ribs causing no WASHINGTON - There is ny mys!P.ry about the current symptoms at all, they are best rash of catastrophic collapses In American foreign and left alone. military policy. They are the result of secret agreements secretly arrived at. Contrary to Ameican principles and custom, the public, which in the end must give support or withhold it, has been ke~ in the dark. But the public Is not alone in being asked to back programs in which it has had no voice and little knowledge. The same applies to the Senate, House of Representatives and to high RIO GRANDE- Dr. T. Vail cabinet officials. · Palmer, Jr., associate Foreign policy has been kept hidden from ranking professor of philosophy and members of the State Department and frilm. ambassadors religion at Rio Grande College negotiating treaties. Major military decisions have been acted • Rio Grande commurtity on withollt the knowledge or concurrence of senior members of College has begun his term as th~ Department of Defense ...., civl1tan and military. editor of the Quaker Religious Some very important decisions were taken without the Thought ( QRT) quarterly knowledge of the President of the United States. In other cases, booklet with the Winter 74-75 the President was informed too .late to mOdify or veto the issue just printed. acti01l8 . Sponsored by the Quaker This secrecy did not begin with Secretary of State Henry Theological Discussion Group, Kissinger, although he has refined the technique. It was QRT aids the Group in ex- p-evall!lltlnthetimeofPresidentsJohnsonandKennedy. ploring the meaning and At a recent meeting, I heard the State Department official implications of the Quaker responsible for a key area of the world confess he did not know faith and religious experience. what agreements and what commitments Kissinger had made QRT has been in publication 15 for his region. He did not expect to be told. His advice was years; for the past five years, seldom asked. · edited by Mrs. Chris Downing. To thiit day, I have not found one State Department official International in scope, QRT who knows what secret promises Klss~ger has made to Soviet accepts contributions from boss ~zhnev. Or what he has comnutted the U. S. to do for thor within the Quaker Sadat of Egypt - or for Israel. :a~th .::.d from those without Neither President Johnson nor his aides ever told who write about various Congress or the American Citizenry step by step along the way aspects of the Quaker faith. whatweweredoinginVIetnam,howm~chltwouldcostorwhy Dr. Palmer said the editorial It was worth the sacrlflces our citizens were being asked to term is for an indefinite make.. There were only gl~g stories of our ac. . · complishments and flag waving, idealized statements. penod. · As one who strongly belleved South Vietnam deserved ' help, I feel this help was given in the wrong way. This happened, I think, ,beCaule--there was no detaUed debate on Vlelnam untlllt bec8me clear things .were going dreadfully lf approval is granted this a pipeline from Alaska wrong .. Even then, moll of the debate was based on wroog year, construction of a trans- through Canada to the lower ,..---~----,--..., . p-emises, becaUJe ·Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and · Nixon Canada pipeline to 'bring 48 states. The Dai~ Sentinel kept much of .what they knew hidden. much-needed Alaskan gas to Columbia is also a parDEVDTEDTOTHE HadtbesePreatdentastatedclearlyandhonestlywhatwas the lower 48 states could be ticipant in the related . NorINTERESTOF MEtGS·MASONA'IIEA happening,whatthecoltawere,wbatwaigoingwrongaswell completed by · 1980, J. M, thernBorderPipelinethatwill CHESTERL.TANNEHtLL asright,---'ftdthewartsalongwiththegood-hadthere Koebel, manager , for connect with the Gas Arctic exec. Ed. 'li<A~-e ROBE RT HOEFLICH bel!llfrom the beginning an open debate on all the facta:... I am .Columbia Gas of Ohio, in the . line at the U.S.-Canada border Publis~~~ Edd!lf~ except convinced much of what was done would have been done dlf. Gallla-Melgs area, said today. to bring gas to Columbia's . Saturdoy by The Ohio Valley ferently. There would not, I think, have been the national Commenting on Federal service area. PubliShing Company,,. 1~1 court st ., Pomeroy, Oh1o waves of divisiveneu. And I firmly believe the conclusion m Power commission hearings "A pipeline through Canada · :Wiis~·~~~~~~~i~r·~~~.:'eh~~i Vietnam would have been dlflerl!llt. ' slated lo begin in Washington is the safest, most en2157. · The problem, of course, is not Umlted to Vietnam. it ap- May 5 to determine the best vironmentallydesirable, most method of transporting economical and reliabl~ 11 s~~';;~r~~~·~t;g•tag~ paid plies to our policies In the Middle East, W~ern Europe,. the · National advertisonr SOviet Union, China, Thailand, India, Japan, Pakistan and Alaskan gas, Koebel said, method of transporting f.e,~{1?,Shen~:r'r!~:ny:"r:cd : Africa. "Each month, of delay In natural gas," Koebel said. Bottrnelli & Gallagher Div., ·What are our alma in these lands? What are we doing and starting this trans-Canada The pipeline would cost $6.1 757 Ttlird Ave .• New York, , N v 10011. what are we planning? What are we promising? What' will we· .. ijlroject means at least an billion, based on 1974 prices, oilrv~~erd' b~~rie{ ~hee~~ . do when the chips are down? We have vague statements. We do "equal delay in bringing and is designed to deliver 4,5 available 75 cents per wee~ ; not !mow the concrete facta: . AslaSkan gas to ·this area.'' billion cubic feet of nattiral 0 Urrl':~tor ~~r v"i~ee wh~~~ Rational. declslo111 come fnm public debate. He said that the Columbia gas a day to the lower 48 25· available , ono month, S3. Irrational declsl0111 come from secrecy .. No lll1la and no G'as System, of which states. , · By mall In Ohio and W . Va ., . o.ne vear, s22 .00 ; Six small group Is able In 1 cloeet to conalder alllmpoi'lant con- Columbia Gas of Ohio is part, The Jlroject is also the :;:g~l~:: 5 ,'~k 5 ~tse~~~~: sequences of major national act!~. Each man looks at is a participant in the Gas subject of government ap~~tfoo; rher~~ ; m~:,Xthf. 0s')t~os decisi0118 ffOIII his own experience. Only throUih hearing aU Arctic System, an proval hearings now Ul\· ·subscription price includes pOints ol view can hidden 114!neflta and disasters In any policy organization . of natutai gas derway in Canada. ' ~""-~:~ Times-sentin el . he anticipated and the besf.courseof ~decided. · companies which plans to ,l,ay More than..•70 mUIIon .. htis RAY CROMLEY Secrecy poisons U.S. foreign policy QRT edited by Rio prof I i I I . W c "Son, lttt's haWI an agfee-.rt- that~· won1 apply tor the same summer jobs!" · ' I • · ·; · -· :.- . .... ·~n:,,;., .l · · · "( c - BASEBALL By BILl., MADDEN Berra-Roger Mar,is of bygone .5-2, Pittsburgh over St. Louis, Yount lifted. his season streak at five games. Yount Back-to-bacl! doubles by ninth alter Mickey Rivers had UPi Sports Writer . championship years, was · lHl; Philadelphia on top of average to .393 with three hits also drove in . one run and Tommy Harper "lind Bruce led .off with a single. Kansas . Suddenly, they were the philosophical about his homer ·Montreal, 2-1, San · Diego in and George Scott belted a two- scored a11other on Scott'~ Boehle drove home the tying City scored four runs in the "Flushing FlaUers'.' and, for and his inevitable team-leader front of Houston, 4-2, Cin- run homer as Mil waukee bomer in the eighth. and winning runs for fourth- the key hit being Buck one night anyway, It was 1956 role. cinnatl ahead of Cincinnati, 4- snapped Detroit's winning -1~ ... ...., Angelo 7, Royals 6: California· in the top of the Martinez's two_:rWl double: ~Ullll;~ • or 1984 aU over again. "I know the Yanks are 1, and Chicago over the New Wednesday night, Bobby expectlng a lot out of me," he York Mets, 7-4, Ma tor League Standings Bonda dredged up memories said. "I'll steal a few bases, · . Indians 8, Red Sox 1: By United Press I nternational .National League of the Yanliees' st~ried past of knock in a few runs and hit a Boog Powell drove in three • East ~ late-Inning, game-winning few out, but I'm not a one-man runs wit.h a single and a homer •w . 1. pet. g.b. Ch ic-ago 12 ·5 .706 home runs with a three-run . teani~ and Gaylord Perry chalked up New York 9 7 .563 2112 shot In the ninth inning that "Reynolds used to be with hisfourthvictoryasCleveland WUISVll..LE, Ky. (UP!)- expected · to receive strong 1974. The entry of Hobeau Farm's ~,'"c~~rr i 1~ : ~~ ; carried the "visiting" tenants me in the-san Francisco chain buill .up a 7~ lead over Boston Fourteen horses are con- support. Most of the competing train- RoWld Stake will rriark the Philadelph ia 8 10 A44 ''" of Flullhing's Shea Stadium to and we used to call him 'Bullet after five innings. Perry sider!'fl definite starters in the Of the three uncertain star- ers call Foolish Pleasure the Derby debut of trainer Allen Montreal 5 11 .JIJ .6 '1; West a come-from-behind 6-4 vic- Bob.' So I guess when I went stru~ out eight to move into $125,000-added, H'• ·mile ters, John W. Mecom, owner borse to beat, but no · one Jerkens. Round Stake is w. 1. oct. g.b. tory over the Baltimore up there in the ninth, I was 13th place on the all-time list Kentucky Derby; with three of Rushing Man, seema the stands lil awe of last year's 2- considered a longshot, but Los Angeles 15 180 .652 San Diego 11 .524 3 Orioles. looking for a fastball and with 2,337, while George more-undecided as yet.. most likely to decide to fork yearo()!d champion. that's Jerkens' specialty as he Cincinnati 12 11 .522 3 Bonds, the Yankees' second wanted just one good Hendrick added to the InBlue Grass Stakes winner out the $4,000 entry fee "I'd have to put Master twice sent out horses to upset ~~~a~traanc lsco ~ ~ :~ : ;~~ most celebrated off-<Ieason ac- swing ." dians' attack with three hits Master Derby and the Darby required by 9:30 Thursday Derby. on top," said Johnny Secretariat. Houston a 16 .333 7 11:~ qulsltlon, picl!,ed a perf~! He got both. and two RBls. Dan Farm's entry of Prince morning. And, for every borse Campo, the trainer of ElmenThe West Coast duo of Wednesday's Resul15 ago 7 New York 4 time to deliver his first big Pinch-bitter Walt Williams Rangers 8, White Sox 2: ' ThouArtandSylvanPlaceare to start Saturday, there is ail dotf's Media. Master Derby Avatar and Diabolo are rated Chic Cincinn ati 4 San Fran 1 dividend for New York-at the started the rally with a single Jim Spencer clubbed a twoadditional fee of $3,500. should definitely earn the right behind the favorites but P~iladelphia 2Montreal 1 ' Pittsburgh 5 St . LOUIS 0 expense of · the American and then scored the first run of run homer and a two-rWl If there is a field of 15, it will favorite's role should the are haunted by the theory.. Los An geles 5 Atlanta 2 League East archrival the inning on Maddox's single. double to help Jim Bibby beat require the use of the tra.ck come up muddy Derby highly ·regarded California San Diego' Houston 2. . Today ' s Probable P1tct1ers Orioles. His game-winning Dave Duncan's two-run single Chicago for his first 1975 win auxiliary starting gate, with day, having won the Blue borses usually flop m the c Al t'Ti mes EDT! homer off reliever Bob In the eighth and Tommy and give Texas its fourth each trainer dreading the Grass in a quagmire. Derby. ~ew York (Tate 1-0) at (Reusche l 1-lJ , 2. 30 Reynolds came after singles Davis' solo homer in the straight triumph. Spencer unthought of his 3-yearo()ld colt Promised City's trainer Th e only agreement among pCh1cago m by Roy White and Elliott fourth helped Baltimore build loaded his second homer of the forced "to come out of a Larry Spraker said, "It's a trainers on how the race will H~uston ( Fors ch 0-2 . or 1·31 at San D1ego Maddox and capped a four'<'un a 4-21ead going into the ninth~ season in the third with Mike separate gate. bad field·of horses. I think it's go .IS that Bombay Du ck Wl.0 Kon•ecznv (J ones 2-ll , 4 p .m. rally. _ Elsewhere in the American Hargrove aboard and doubled The crowd for Saturday is a well-matched group. But I have to be caught. .st. Louis IForsch 1·21 at Pitt sb urgh (K ISOn 2-0}, 7:35 , . "It was a big win for us, no League, Milwaukee downed home both .Hargrove and Len not expected to approach last can't see anything outstanding Bo mba y Du ck ' s t ramer says p.m. question," said Yankee Detroit, 6-2, Cleteland · Randle the following inning. year's record of more than except Foolish Pleasure." he is afraid only of Foolish (On ly games ScheduledI , . Friday 's Games Manager Bill Virdon, clubbed Boston, S-1, Texas Brewers &, Tigers 2: 160,000, because of doubled With a strong last quarter P1easure ,s accomphshmg san D iego at Los Ang, night "especially since we had to shellacked Chicago, S-2, and Nineteen-year-old Robin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _: ticket prices for the infield and Prince Thou Art's trademark, that just as happened in the A tl anta at Cincinnat i, night . Pilt sburgh at Phi la .. night come from behind. We haven't California outlasted Kansas Johnny Berich and Pete Rose a natural letdown aft_er the trainer Lou Rondinello likes W ood' Memor1al. Major League Leaders Montreal at New York, nigh t done that aU year." City, 7~. Oakland at Min- By United Press International get most of the notices but lOOth Derby celebration of his colt's chances. Chicago at St. Louis , n ight Leading Batters Houston at San Fran cisco, n ight Bonds, the man the Yankees nesota was rained out. (Based on 35 at bats) they aren't tile best players National League are looking to as their big stick In Nationa! League action, it g. ab r . h. pet . even on their own team-at a Ia . Mickey Mantle-Yogi was l..csAngelesover Atlanta , Lacy , LA 13 37 7 16 A32 Morgan , Cin 23 79 1.4 J2 .405 least according to Manager Boone , Phil 18 59 5 12 .373 Wes Westrum of the San American League Reitz , St.L . l7 65 5 24 .369 Francisco Giants .. East Garvey , LA 23 103 16 37 .359 MEMPHlS, Tenn. (l:JPI) - cia! launching" of the league Hemmeter has asked for a w. I. pet. g.b. That distinction on the Watson , Hou 18 67 7 24 .358 1 World Football League Presiwith 11 teams, a playoff plan meeting with Namath ·. but ~~~:o~ ~kee ~ 67 .625 Joshua , SF 14 42 5 15 .357 Cincinnati Reds goes to little 563 I Trillo , Chi 17 59 8 21 .356 dent Chris Hemmeter went and a World Bowl scheduled expected to get no reply until New York 9 10 .474 21;'2 NBA Playoff Schedule go ,) : 10 p .m . Joe Morgan, perhaps the best Unser . NY 16 63 15 22 .349 21!2 By United ~ress lnternattonal x -Tues .• May 13- at Golden Card ena L Ch 17 66 14 23 .348 toda . y. Th e 31-year-o ld vet eran Cleveland Baltimore 77 B9 .467 all-around player in baselJ:all home to Hawaii today with his for J.an. 4. .438 J I All Time• EDTI St ate , 9:00p .m . American league new WFL launched and a He also said an official $4 National Football League Boston 1 9 .;JB 3 Eastern Conf. Finals x-11 necessa ry g. ab r . h. pet . today and maybe one of the I Best of SevenJ quarterback had indicated he -west $500,000 check in the certified million offer to the New York Yount. Mil 16 57 10 22 .386 best going back a lot of years. w. I. pet. g.b. Boston vs. Washington Wh ite, NY 13 47 17 18 .383 mail to Joe Namath, who 12 B .600 Jets quarterback, whose con- would not consider any offer Oakland (Washington leads 2-0) ABA Playoff Schedule Morgan had three singles in Munson , NY 17 66 7 26 .382 Sat.. May 3- at Boston , 3:1 0 12 8 .600 By United Pre ss International Chalk, Cal 20 63 9 20 .381 five at-bats Wednesday in becomes a free agent today. tract expires today, would be Wltil he became .a free agent. California Kansas City l1 9 .550 1 p.m. (All Times EDT) May , Ch i 20 72 7 27 .375 After four days of league in Namath's hands wfth a The league president said Texas 9 9 'soo 2 Wed ., May 7- at Washington , ( All Ser ie s Best of Seven) helping the Reds to a 4-1 Maddox , NY 18 12 15 26 .361 8l05 p.m. the 18-game regular season Minnesota 6 10 .375 ' Eastern bivn. Final s Kel ly , Chi 19 57 11 20 .351 victory over the San Fran- meetings here, Hemmeter an- bonus check atlached by the Ch icago 7 l3 .350 5 x -Fri . May 9- at Boston, 7:30 Kentucky vs. St.- Louis noiUlced Wednesday "the offi- end of the week. will begin Aug. 2, preceded by Wednesday's Results Hendrsn , Chi 20 78 16 27 .346 p.m. (Kentucky wins 4-1) Roias , KC 17 63 6 21 .333 cisco Giants. That was only two exhibition games. Oakland at Minn ., ppd ., ra in x -Sun .. May 11- at washing L ynn , Bas 14 51 6 17 .333 part of the story .. Milwaukee 6 Detroit 2 ton , 3: 10p .m . Western Oivn. F i nals " We hope to hlive the Texas 8 Chi cago 2 Home Run s x -Tues., May 13- at Boston . Denv er vs. Indiana Joe also h. a d two stolen National League: . Cey , LA 7 Kan City 6 9l00 p . m~ (Seri es tied. J .J) . schedule ready by the end of California New York 6 Balt imore o1 Sat ., May J ~ tndiana . at and Winfield , SO 6.; Baker and bases and now has 15 for the Ma1or League Results FORD SUFFERS LOSS week," he said. "That Clev eland s Boston l E'Vans . At! , Luzinski, Phi l and season · and the tbree hits . Western Conf. Finals Denv er . q :JS p.m . By United Press International DETROIT (UP!) _ The theobably StargeiL Pitt 5. . will be released in Today's Probable Pitchers {Best of Seven) pr National League (All Times EDT) American League : . Horton, boosted his batting average to New York Golden State"'· Chicago 110 010 100' 11 1 Ford Motor Co. suffered a $158 Hawaii.'' Cleveland (J Perry l -3J at Det 5; May, Bait, PowelL Clev, (Series fled, 1-11 . Chicago 500 200 OOx7 10 I 1 .405. There's more. Killebrew . KC. Bonds , NY and Sun ., May 4- at Chicago, 1: 10 · By United Press International Matlack, Parker 1•1. cram mi lion pretax loss in the first The league will be divided Boston I Lee l·J or Bosman 0-01. Morgan literally stole two 151. Hall 171. Baldwin 181 and three months of 1975, the Burroughs. Tex 4. National Ba sketball Assn p .m . into two divisions - Memphis, J . ~e~;;:;; 1Ruhle 1.11 at Mil · Runs Batted In Tues., May 6-at Go lden Wa shington 11 7 Boston 92 runs from the . Giants in Stearns: Burris, Zamora 161 b' t 1· st rte r def'ICl't in Bir-mingham , Ala . , wauke e ( Broberg 3-2), 2: 30 National League : Bench , Cin Ch ic ago 90 Golden State 89 and Swisher . WP - Burr is (3-0 J. . 1gges 1r ~ua State, 11 :00 p .m . Wednesday's game by stop- LP - Matlack 12·21. HRs - its history and the latest inJl~ ; Evans, Atl and F'erez , Cin Thurs ., May 8 or Fri. ~ · May 9 Jacksonville, Fla., Charlotte, p . ~hicago IKaal 3·01 at Texas 18 ; Madlock. Ch f and Garvey, ping would-be outfield hits and American Bask etball A ssn. -at Golden State, lUO p.m . Stearns list I, Madlock 111. dication of the depths of the ' LA 17 . , Denver 104 Ind ia na 99 0-H . 7: 00p .m x -Sunday. May 11 - at Chica. N•C,, and Phila delphia in the (Wright Baltimor e IPalmer 3·1I at American League : · May, Ba it he came up with at least Cincinnati 020 020 OOih 4 11 0 auto industry slump, East and Hawaii, Southern New York { Hunter 1-3) , 8:00 and Boc hte, Cal 17 ; May , Chi another four grounders that San Frncisco 000 010 ooo-, 1 9 1 F d' !Ina ial and M c Rae. KC 16 ; Bonds. NY Bi ll ingham, McEnaney . (7) Or S nc Statement California, Portland, Ore., . p.California !Singer 2-11 at should have been hits. 15. and Bench ; Barr. Lavelle 16), Wednesday was the second Shreveport, La., San Antonio, Kansas City ( Briles 2-0L 8 :30 the Distinctive Stolen Bases "I don't see where anyone Heaverlo 18 1 and Hi ll. WP- 1 " th · d G of National League: . Morgan , Bill ing ham (2. 1) . LP - Barr Cl rom e m ustry . M Tex., and Chicago in the West. p.m. Cin 15·; Cedeno. Hou 14 ; Lopes. could play better than that," 21. HR - Perez 14t hI. " teams (Only gam es schedutt>d) reported Tuesday that its $59 Hemmeter sal'd Sill Friday' s Games LA 10; Hernandez , SO 6 ; said Reds manager Sparky Cardenal. Chi , Concepcion, Cin, Montreal o-, 1 6 0 million first-quarter profit will be Involved in playoffs Kan~as City at Minnesota 000 000 01 Mangual, Mt l and Bowa, Phil 5. Anderson in admiration. "He Phil a Detro it at Boston . night too ooo lOx- 2 1 o was the lowest in 29 years. Dec. 21 and Dec. 28. Balt i mor e. at Cl eveland , night American League: . Rivers, probably rates with the aURogers , Murray ' .<8) and Chr 1 1so ted Cal 12; Otis, KC 10; Nettles, The teams With the best New York at Milwaukee, night Foote ; Carlton "(l .J) and Boone . ys era was expec Oakland at Chicago , night Cal. Pa tek , KC and North , Oak tlme best both offensively and LP- Rooers IO·•> HR- Foote to report a record loss. overall record in each divisioh California at Texas. 11 io1->t 8. (1st J. defensively." Pitctling Organ, Drums, Guitar will get first-round byes. Two Westrum feels the same St . Louis (Based on most victories I 000 000 000- 0 5 l remaining teams from each National League: Morton, Atl way. Pittsbgh 01 0 201 l Ox - 5 B l 'NITELY 5-1; Messersmith , LA 4-0 ; division -one with the best Sadecki (6 ), Moore Gibson , "He's got to be the best all- (:i'), Sosa (8) and Simmons ; Sutton . LA 4-l ; Burris and , Ston e. Ch i and Siebert , SO 3-0: TUES ., WED., THURS ,,8 , 30·ll00 record the first half ot the LOSE UGLY FAT around," said Westrum. Reuss ( 1-2) and Sangui llen . LP Rau, LA , M c Nally , Mtl and . FRI . •& SAT., 9:30-2;00 Gi bson (0-3). HRsZisk ( lstJ , season and another with the Start l01in9 weight today or money Texas 202 711 oox - a 10 o Mc i ntosh , s o 3-1; Dierker , Hou "There isn't a part of the Stargell (5th) . Bahnsen , Osborn ( 3), Upshaw best second-half record -will back. MONADEX is a tin'( toblot and Seaver , NY 3-2; Carroll , game he doesn't play as good (6) and Downing ; Bibby , . 21 and easy to take. MONADEX will Cin 3-3. Atlanta 000 200 000- 2 7 2 Umbargeer (BJ and Sundberg . ha ve a pIay off Dec . . . help curb your dnire lor ....... American League ; Blue. Oak as or better than the best." L os Ang el es 120 002 oox- 5 10 1 Bibby ( 1-2). L P- Bahnsen o0 Dec. 28, each division food. Eat loa-woigh loa. Contains 5-1; Ryan , Cal 4-l ; G. Perry, How does Morgan feel about Morton , Gent ry (6), House WPTO ENTERTAIN YOU AT (0-4) . HR - Spencer (2nd ). winner meets the first-round no dangerous drugs and will not Clev 4-2; Kaat , Ch i, LaGrow (7J and Corr ell ; Rau <3-l l and make you nervous. No strenuous and lolich . Oet 3-0; Palm er , all the praise? Yeager : LP - Morton !5 -lJ . HR California 102 0010 12- 7 11 3 survivor from the other exercise. Change your life .•. nart Ba i L Hassler, Cal. Busby and "I'm pleased to hear it," he - Blanks . 002 400 000- 6 a 3 d . · · Kan City MONADEX cost $3.00 for Fi tzmOrr is•. KC and Champion, !VIS IOn an d th e p1ayo ff •today. 20 day supply. Large oc:onomy Tanana , Dobson ._(_2), _ Pena Mil 3-1; Broberg , Mil, Medich , said, "but I'm not all that Houston 000 100 10o2 9 o (4) , Scott (8), Singer (9) and winners advance to the World size is $5.00. Aiso try AOUATABS' PH. 992-3629 POMEROY NY and Jenkins, Tex 3-2. concerned about whether I am San Diego 000 040 OOx - 4 9 0 Rodriguez. Sudak is . (Bl ; Fitz . Bo 1 ' they work gently to help you lose Dierker, Granger (5), Cl-aw W• water-bloat, AQUA TABS -a "wtter the best or not. My goal is to do ford (7J and May : · Siebert , morris, Bird (7), Mingori (9) Mart inez . WP - Scott (1 -0l. The league's next meeting is pill" that worl<• - $3.00: Both the best job tl)at I can every Tomlin (7J, Greif (9) and and LP - Bird .(l -1) . to be at Birmingham May 16- guaranteed and 10ld · by ' . WP - Siebert (3 -0) . LP day and hope it helps us get -Ke"ndall Dierker (3 .7). HR - Watson . Baltimore 000 101 020- 4 10 o 18 and will Concern draft Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, into -:mother World Series." 000 001 014- 6 11 l arrangements for this year 112 E . Main , Pomeroy ; Dutton New York Morgan said he's· off to a Torrez. Jackson (BL Reyno l ds Drug Store, Middleport . Mail American League (9) and Duncan ; Dobson , L yle and refinement of league Orders Filled. good stsrt this year because Oaklnd at M inn ., ppd ., ra in {8) and Mun son . WP - lyl e (J . operating rules . 1) , LP - Jackson (0 -11 . HR she is getting good pitches to Detroit 100 010 000- -2 50 Davis (1st ), Bonds {4th) . hit. Batting behind Rose and Milw 110 IIQ 02x- 6 9 I Dave Concepcion has been a L emanczyk {0-1) and Free- Cleveland 203 020 01 0....:. 8 13 0 han ; Slaton , Rodriguez (8 ) and Bos ton 000 010 ooo- 1 52 factor," too. . Porter , WP - Siaton (2 -4). HRG. Perry {4.2) and Ellis ; · Tian t, Pole (6) and Mont "Pete and Dave·are·off to a Scott ( 2n d ). gomery . LP - Tiant {2-31. HR good start and the fact they Chicago 002 000 000- 2 s 0 Powell ·(4th I. are on base so much before my turn helps me," said Morgan. ''I thjnk in certain situations I'm 'getting better pitches to swing at." Morgan has been up 79 tlmes thus far and ·he has 32 hits. Additionally, he has walked 24 times and It has been on those occa~ions when he has tried to steal. · "Most teams have . been pitching me tough on 3-1," he said. "I made up my mind that if they walk me I'm going to steal and make them pay for it. Still, I don't steal juBt for the numbers beqause I'm not interested in how many bases Tho MAJORCA E4oo3W I steaP 19" diagonal Jack Billingham, .with help Chromacolor from Will McEnaney over the eonnpa.,t. American Walnut color final 2 I.,'I . lmlngs, . was the cabinet. Super· winner of Wednesday's game Screen Picture. Along with our iamous tow-cost auto protection co~es AFC. Solid-State and now is 2-1. Jim Barr, VIdeo Range a promise of pro mpt, pe rsonal serv1ce. So .you d.on I touched for seven hits and all S2'Channel have to give up a th ing to get our tow rates. Yo.u tust Tunlng System. four Reds runs In five innings, have to take advantage ofthem ... was theloser(l-2). Both clubs The Fre sh !den Company .. . are idle today. St ported by foundati0118, corporations and individuals. The book's author Is Norman Polmar whose credentials include being the editor of the U.S. section of Jane's Fighting ships ~, the bible of world navies. Declares Po!mar: "Today, the Soviet Union can boast the world's largest and most modern surface navy; the largest and most modern ocean research -and fishing fleets, one of the largest and fastest growing merchant fleets, a potl!lltlal naval air ann and one of .the most advanced shlprulldlng industries in existence ... Soviet submarines-some armeil with strategic missiles- regularly operate off the coasts of ·the United States." Polmar notes that in 11156, the Mediterranean virtually was an American · lake, but today "Soviet ships In the Mediterranean can often muster more guns and SAM (Surface-to-Air missiles) than the U.S. Sixth fleet." In 1973 the first Soviet Delta class submarine of 10,000 tons put to sea, carrying SS.N-3 missUes with a range of 4,:m nautical miles-equivalent to the Trident I missUe proposed for U.S. deployment in 1979. "The range of this missile," says Polmar, "means that a Soviet submarine leaving Murmansk could target New York City shortly after leaving port, while a sister submarine leaving Vladivostok could slmUarly target Seattle or San Francisco without crossing the PacifiC." Soviet warships regularly patrol the Atlantic off the coast of central Africa, have established a permanent p-esence in the Indian Ocean, have carried out month-long exercises in the Caribbean and have demonstrated their ability to operate for long periods of time away from home ports. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger has estimated that by 1977 the SOviets can ha\ e 62 modeni submarines carrying up to 900 missiles as compared to 6541 U.S. missiles aboard 41 Polaris-Poseiden submarines, · The Soviets have only one aircraft carrier as compared to 13 big carriers for the Americans. But they have another building and the lack of air cover may be offset by new radar and surface-to-air missile systems. · Declares Polmar: "In both a . military and economic sense, (Soviet) goals oppose the interests of the United States and other ·Western nations." REVENUES DOWN PHILADELPHlA (UPI) The Pem Central Transportation Co. reported Wednesday it lost $127,902,225 in the first quarter of 1975, almost double the 1068 sustained in the same period last year. Total revenues fqr the quarter were dOwn 2.9 per cent to $509.7 million, compared to $525.2 million for the first quarter of 1974. 14 Derb.y starters definite r/· Reds , • tr~p • ·• Giants • u Namath hecomes £ree agent - Pro Standings " ., n ·' • Frank Sisty ,, • :: :: :: · ·•., ",, ". • " TRIO I. .." " •" .."" " "" THE MEIGS INN ••. . " .. .. ' MOWIMA19'' ,. . 01111"1. already been spent in Alaska · and Canada, with another $30 million allocated, by Gas Arctic for environmental im"•ctstudies,theresultsof ,... which Indicate that the pipeline will have no significant effect on ivlldllfe in the area. Throuahout areas of o""e mafrost, the gail will be refrigerated at each eompressor station to keep it at a temperature below 30 degrees' F., a factor which will allow the J,oipe~ to be flllly buried along Ita entire 2,626-mlle length without damage to the permafrost. service? You get:that right along wHh our tow rates..~ ~ fJ}!IUb!!J~ per: Theh~ngsbe&lriningMay · Swill consider the Gu ArcUc propoaal and one Jll'llllOIIed by El Paso Alalkan, a aubllldiary of · El Paso Natural Gas Company, to blllld a plpeUne . which would tranaport IIU (ConuNaed on 11111• I) t COMPACT TV••• ~~Outstanding Trans-Canadian pipe wanted by utilities I I ' ., Reds prov~g power .at ~sea By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst At a time when the United States is suffering the embarrassment of defeat in Vietnam, the Soviet navy has just completed globe-circling exercises, the largest and most .extensive in its history. Involved were some 220 of the Soviet Union's largest and most powerful surface ships, pluS submarines, the navy's air arm of around 1,200 airplanes and convoys of merchant shi~. Secretary of the Navy J. William Middendorf 2d declared the exercise, involving the Black Sea, Baltic, Pacific and Northern fleets, "clearly demonstrates the fact that the Soviet navy is capable of operating effectively in aU the oceans of the world." Following are sobering excerpts taken from a publication entitled "Soviet Naval Power, Challenge for the 197~ . " It was published by the National Strategy Information Center, :(De., a nonpartisan, tax~exempt institution organized . in 1962 and sup- . ,.. . . .~ Bonds 1 9th inning hoiner tOps Orioles· Sovit:t n~val muscle I ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- While I was in Florida I had my blood pressure and heart tested by a machine in a store. The man told me my heart was beating 20 times more than it should every minute. When I asked what caused it he said cholesterol around the heart. He seemed to hhink it was serious. I have been trying to find out what foodS" are high in cholesterol but haven ' t succeeded. I am over:Weight. Would loss of weight relieve this condition? Can you leU me where I can find out about cholesterol? DEAR READER - If you are overweight it would be a good idea to correct the problem. You should have some tests done to find out whether you really have a high cholesterol count and what your blood fats picture really is. That may have a lot to do with what you need to do in terms of a low cholesterol diet. For more information about this, write to me in care of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New . York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for my report on cholesterol. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents to cover costs. Let's look at your real question, your heart rate. You can 't tell much about the circulation from a casual heart ra.te . Many normal people have higher rates :·· :1'. . ·,_ ;t ·:, ... ·~ ·.. 2-- '\'he-.DaUv Sentinel! Middleport-POIJiet:Ol• 0., .Thursday, May 1,1975 .. . ·- • ·: •"·2 ·• ·~ · ONLY ·. STEVE SNOWDEN For the Lowest '. I' 1258 Powell St., Middleport - Tire Prices PHONE 992-7155 In the Area Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph , Charles Riffle, R. Ph . ' ••' .. opeii DIIJiy-a:ooa: m. t• 9:30p.m. Sund•y' I0:30to 12:30ond sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPT~ONS PH. 992-2955 . , · . f~iendly .Service -· · ' 112 E. MAIN •' . ~ •. POMEROY.-0. ·- Uke agodd neighbor; It's BEND TIRE CENTER m.seat · Maoon, w. Va. $399.95 IIUUIAIOICI State Farm is there. -- STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY P-7436 ' - -· Home Office: 81ooinington.lllihois -1 . NEW CH INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPoRT '· ....... .... - �-·. .. I .. , ' • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1975 Bullets rip Celts while guard Phil for the third playoff game In It may be~ early to write <llenierpoured In 25 points for Boston Saturday. The Bullets' the Boston ce!tlcs' eulogy but the Bullets. Nick Weather- first victory was in · Boston the Washington Bullets seem spoon came oft the bench to hit while Wednesday night 's on the verge of burying the 18 for Washiligton, game was before a sellout defending National Basketball Both coaches, however, said .crowcl of 19,059 at Landover, Association champions. they thought the game was · Md. With a balanced attack from turned on Boston's poor shoot- "We had wide open shots the · pivot, . backcourt and · ing. and everybody was missing bench, Washington com- · "We were hot but they them," he said alter opening pletely outplayed the Celtics helped us by missing a lot of the Boston dressing room 15 Wedne~y night to score a their shots," ·said Washington minutes after the defeat "We 117-92 VICtory and grab a ~ Coach K.C. Jories. · couldn't put it In the hole." lead In the Eastern Con- Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn Washington built an 11-polnt ference ~als. . agreed that the 37.3 shooting lead In the opening quarter Elvin Hayes once agam percentage by his players was and was never threatened. dominated Boston center the major factor In the loss John Havlicek managed only Dave Cowens, outscoring him that puts the Celtics in trouble II points for Boston. ByMILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 5-:- The Dally Sentinel; Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1975 fired a pasS. Boerwinkle hit a in whlc)l they wiped out a layup with two seconds left to seven-point lead In little more clinch the win. · than the last five minutes of "I went up f9r the shot the game. myself," Van Uer said, "and I "It was a game we just gave saw Tom under the basket He. away," Warrior Coach AI freelanced to get .there and I Atues said. ''All we had to do tried to throw It to him ashard was run put the clock and as .I could." force the Bulls to make a ·Boerwinkle said, "There are three-point play,llut We didn't several options on the play, play vmj smart basketball." and it should have gone to W~er scored 28 polnla for Chet or Bob lA>ve. But I just Chicago, Including 18-ol-18 snuck down under there and . free throws, and lA>ve added there was the ball." 20 more. Rick Barry scored 211 Boerwinkle's basket points to lead the Warriors climaxed a rally by the Bulls and Charles Johnson had 23. 117~92 By tlulted Press Jatemadoual 29-18, Sport Parade In the Western Conference finals in Chicago, the Bulls evened · their series against Golden State at 1-1 with a 90-89 victory over the Warriors. The third game will be nationally televiseB . Sunday in Chicago. Witll Just seconds left and the Warriors leading, 119-M, Norm Van Uer ran an option play intended for <llet Walker or Bob lA>ve but found both covered. Van Lier went up for a shot himself. In the air, he j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l spotted center Tom Boerlvinkle alone underneatft and Pirates deal Gibson third loss I I By RICK VAN SAN't . CINCINNATI (UPI) -The surrender of the . Saigon gove ent Is not necessarily . a. . unlst victory, says ormer prisoner of war Michael Branch. Branch, who made anti-war statemimts during his five years of captivity in North Vietnam, predicts a coalition government · for South Vietnam. "I kltow the North Vietnamese are .claiming victory, Now· D&J and for a while it might seem that," said Branch. "BUt I tl!irik the North Vietnamese understand they won',t be able to control the country militarily for long . "I believe it's eventually going to be a coalition government. The biggest group of people in South Vietnam are not .either proCommunist or antiCon'Ununist; they are neutralists who want peace. " If these people aren't part of a coalition government, Vietnam .until March, 1973. plane to come home," he sa'id . then there is going to be more He said he was beaten in ''They said to watch what we guerrilla activlty ! ' . prl50n camp and forced to sign said. They wanted to make us However, Branch called a statement that he deserted out like heroes and that we South Vietnamese President and later was prodded into su~ported the war. . Minh's decision to surrender milking antiwar statements. Theytoldusttwas Richard "very Intelligent." "I was not a deserter," said It stopped the bloodshed, Branch, "and even thOugh 1 and I'm very happy to hear knew the North Vietnamese that the fighting is finally were using propaganda on me, ov~r. . _ _I eventually came to my own And, I hope Amer1ca 118s conclusions that America learned its lesson not to get sho.uldli't have been In Vietinvolved in ;mother Vietnam." nam. COLUMBUS ~ . State Branch, 28, now a freshman "My thinking had started t0 at Northern Kentucky State change eve hi! 1 · Senator Oakley C. Collins ( RCollege in suburban Highland So th v· t n w b ef wlas m Ironton) has co-sponsored a u te nam,. e ore was bill allowing township trustees Heights, Ky ., wants to become captured · a college history teacher, "I sensed something was to transfer .road maintenance specializing· in Southeast Asia. wrong because most of the and r~pa1r funds . under Sent by the Army to Quang South Vietnamese didn't seem townshtp superviSIOn to Tri In March, 1968, Branch to be supporting us or fighting genera! f'!"s. The btl! overwas captured two months · WI'th us 1ike they should ha ve., whelmmgiy t d . passed · tn •t·the Branch said he was "not se n~ e .an 1s now awa1 mg down on me real por- later and held prisoner In Hanoiandoth. e rpartsofNorth House. nographer," he added. rea 11y sad at th e ou tcome of action "Th m the . 1 t' . 1 the war.n . . . e eg1s a Ion . wt 11 James, from Proctorville , ,:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "I think the Vietnamese ehmmate the comphcated ON DEAN'S LIST said the bill applies a threepeople are going to be able to procedure of pettltomng Two Meigs County youths pronged test to determine decide for themselves what county common-pleas courts obscerie materiaL All three have been · named to the · to d for a stmple transfer of fundo. ., .d Se t C0 llin criteria must apply. The Dean's List at Ohio th ey are gomg "Initially, South Vietnam s, sat na or s. criteria are : (1) It appeals to J)niversity. They were will be prM:ommunlst, but The attorney . general the prurient interest, con- Mark Alan Morris, son of sidering it as a whole and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, that might not he bad right restncted the transfer of judging it from the standpoint Rutland. Mark is a now. At this time; some of the funds December .5. 197~ . of average adults applying chemical engineering South Vietnamese could Language m the statute •did probably live better .. under not spec1fy the transfer actwn, contemporary state stan- major. thus the townships were Roger Karr, son of Mr. Communism. dards; (2) It depicts or "When I . was in North restrtcted. describes, in a potently of- and Mrs. Paul Karr, Vietnam, 1 saw that many of "The townships have been fensive way, sexual conduct, Chester, also has been their people were eating trans!~rrmg the funds .~mce sexual excitement, bestiality, named to the list. Roger, a better and were healthier than 1939, satd Colhns . The masturbation, or human junior at OU, is a ·math a lot of the South Vietnamese. rulmg of the ~ttorney general excretory functions ; (3) It major. He is a graduate of "But eventually the big has resulted m severe hardlacks serious literary, artistic, Eastern High School. Students must have at neutralism force will be political, or scientific value, least 3.3 scholastic average heard, and I see the coalition considering it as a whole. "I'm hopeful we can pass on a minimum of 15 quarter government coming." Although other ex-POWs this piece of legislation in the hours to receive the honor. criticized Branch for his near future," James con:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:·· antiwar statements, Branch cluded. maintains, 1 ~(}' ki~l\t ·Shop LIITLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES -5PRING DRESSES GREAT GIFTS FOR MOTHER PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL I lsotoner Gloves by Aris lso-Massage Action Support Center ·I PAY • YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S I I Dresses grouped for the Sale and · priced at Sale Priced at 40% l . ' • . Nylon and Permanent Press Gowns and Ensembles by Philmaid ·Pr~~rses and Billfolds · Gl RLS SIZE 4.To 14 Excellent grouping of famous label Knit Slacks, Tops, T~Tops, H!)oded Tops. , ANNIVERSARY SALE40 PRICED Right from our stock of new Spring F'!shions this group of Dresses now pnced at 40% ..... •. OFF •• ..•• BOYS WEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE40 . . PRICED , OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. 0/ ... .. f /0 OFF 'l!al· • •• '•• • •• ..• ~ • ' .. 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MAIN KERM EXTENDS HIS SPECIAL OFFER • For Those Who Couldn't Get Here Last Week! . 7 DAYS D&D MEAT Spring Clearance .Sale GIRLS SIZE 3·To 14 SPORTSWEAR Hero 's our lowest ' prlc.d quollty catNtto - recorder. Anti for Its-low affonlablo price, It's loacfed with ••trot that you lutt 'Mon't find on t;:Omparablo recordera In lt1 price range. ·JBth Anniversary Special I .· for relaxing ·hands. I 40% OFF withdraw its soldiers. President Ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, said, "as far as we can determine they are genuine ." One, dated Nov. 14, 1972, said: "Yoii ·have my absolute assurance that if Hanoi fails to abide by~ the terms of this agreementitismylntention to take swift and severe retaliatory action." Another of Jan. 5, 1973, said : "You have my ass\JI'ance of continued assistance In the post-settlement period and that we will respond with full force should the setUement be violated by North Viet- TOP SPEED EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) - The 81, prototype of a manned bomber for the 1980s and 1990s, reached 763 miles an hour Wednesday, its top speed to date, flying at supersonic speeds for 48 minutes. The flight, the plane's eighth, ended the fourth of 18 months of testing scheduled by the Air Force, which must decide whether to ask Congress to spend billions of dollars on a fleet of the planes. THE SHOE BOX MOOR CIOI ADDITIONAL FEATURES ships to those townships which conia)ned all or part ·of a t No1lullt-i• eo.dtinMr Mlk• municipality so that their t u.i-Mekl ChaHi1 CONtrwtioll *• Chf'll'llt Mitt! I TM inside millage for general Autl Shvt.eff fund purposes is minimal and t AutGIMtlc IkOn! Lftotl *Wilt 1'1111 on lcrntritt or II. the maintenance repair fund , LIST 59.95 applicable only to territory outside the municipality, is SPICIAL . .ICIS FOI CHUACH WOIK substantial." Currently. the road maintenance and repair lund is financed by tax levy upon all taxable property of the 2 miles out Rl. 141. Watch for signs. township roads and by all taxable township property Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m . ·d th · · 1 t e e mun1c1pa . cor- Ph. 446-7886 Sat. I p.m . to5p.m allipoli s, Oh io oust poration. ...·---~--·----·--·-·-·--·----~ ' American." COLUMBUS (UPI) -If fair "I jusf didn't take the weather continues, Ohio military line when I got on the hunters should enjoy a record wild turkey season this year, the Ohio Department of Natural Resciurces' Division of Wildlife predicted Wednesday. • • Hunters harvested 12 turkeys Monday and 16 today - that there is nothing In CHESHIRE - George w. Tuesday In the 14 southern the letters to Thieu that differs Keyser, who has served over Ohio co~nties where , the In substance from what was 3li years with the electric season will b~ open 12 d~ys said publicly." utility industry, will retire thts year, sa1d the divts1on. One of those public stateMay ·1 from his position as The season was open etght ments was a joint coinmlnique Unit Foreman at Ohio Valley days when a. record 71 turkeys between Nixon and Thieu April 3, 1973, which said Electric · Corporation's Kyger were taken tn 1974. Creek Plant. In Vinto~ County, nine violations of the agreement native of Kenova, w. va., turkeys were harve~ted A ''would call for appropriately Keyser joined the Kyger Plant Monday and Tuesday. Etght vigorous reactions." organization in December were taken tnHocklng County, Ford said April 21 that he 1954 and has served con: three in Pike County, two each had discussed the commitments with Nixon and "he tinuously in .the operations in Ross, Lawrence and Adams reiterated what I have said, group.of the facility since that counties and one each . In that the public record time. Prior to that, he had Jackson and Sc:toto counties. corresponds with the private served for about 15 years with No tu~keys were listed as correspondence in reference. the operations group of Ap- take~ tn the counties of to the commitments, moral or palachian Power Company's W~mgton1 Perry, Monroe, old Kenova Plant in West ~e!g.s, G~ and Athens, the legal or otherwise." divwon. satd. . Hung acknowledged that it Virginia, The fll'st portion of turkey can be argued the · Residents of Pt. Pleasant . ' season contmues · through d th d congressional ban negated the W. Va., the past several years, 5 t d the Keysers will make their a ur ay • an e sec on promises. " However," he 10 said, "it is wuair to .a foreign retirement home at 410 Main segment runs May 5- · country for the U.S. to make Street in Ceredo, W. Va. For assurances in order to obtain the inunediate future, ~. something tangible and then Keyser plans td open a new later render the assurances a!ld used TV-Stereo store In that area. moot. "It can also be argued that in voting against military action in Indochina, the Congress was not aware of these assurances, nor of their Implication to the survival of South Vietnam. If Congress had known, it would have had A WEEK to consider the consequences of its action In relation tq_the pledges to. South Vietn81n." Sen. Henry M.. Jackilon; DWash., said April 9 that .the 830 E; Main United States made "secret agreements" with North Viet- •--Po--meioro.y;.'.Oh-iolo-.1 nam. Nixon 'promise' letters . POMEROY PLAYWEAR 1-rus-l ees money South Viefs Hung shows B~N,FRAN KLIDI~to.,.,.., SUPERSiOPE. Turkeys plenli"ful - By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Nguyen Tlen Hung, a member of the South Vietnamese cabinet, says former President Nixon secreUy committed the United States in writing to "swift and severe retaliatory action" if North Vietnam violated the Paris accords. The White House said these commitments were publicly announced at the time. Congress·reversed whatever promtses existed in August, 1973, by banning U.S. combat activlties In Indochina. On Wednesday, Hung released what he said were copies of two letters from Nixon to former South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu written in an effort to convin~ Saigon to sign the 1973 peace agreement which allowed the United States .to Nixon who had brought us home. I didn't think so. I thought it was the American people who had protested our involvement In the war who brought us home." CollinS CO•Sp-onsors Obscenity bill over one hurdle COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James said today that H.B. 129, conforming Ohio laws with recent Supreme Court rulings in the area of obscenity, has been voted out of the Judiciary Committee with favorable recommendation for passage. Under the spons~rship of James, the bill moved through a subcommittee and the full Judiciary Committee, and will now be reported to the Rules Committee. This committee will schedule the bill for a floor vote. " H. B. 129 is an evenhandled way for law enforcement officers to deal with obscenity in this state," said James. "The bill protects the legitimate theatre owner, while it will help law en.forcement people to crack- MASON FURNITURE r---------------------------. . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE I . • Former prisoner of war sees advantages in Vietnam outcome NEW YORK (UP!) -Larry O'Brien's first try missed the basket. Nearly the backboard as well. Trotted olil for his first news conference Wednesday as the NBA's commissioner-elect (he doesn't take over officially for another month), the 57-year-old career politician and fanner Democratic Party chairman broke In with the same Impact the late Gel!. William D. Eckert did as baseball commissioner 10 years ago. He underwhelmed everybojly. . O'Brien dldn 't read from cue cards the way Eckert did his first time out, but be dropped a lot of tired platitudes on everybody, used practically the same words .the general did to answer some of the ll!leslions, offered no meaningful response as to why he thought he was hired if not to use his Influence in Buy it now or use our · Washington In the NBA's behalf, and worst of all, alm.ost By FRED DOWN Zlsk, teferrlng to the ball on nlng and reliever Bill Greif's Convenient Lay-Away Mets' sevengame wmnmg committed the unpardonable sin of forgetting to introduce his UPI Sports Writer which he ·hit his homer. "But clutch pitching enabled San streak. Ray Burris received Plan! wile In the audience. WU!ie Stargell and Riehle you'd have to ask some of the · Diego to snap Its live-game credit for his third straight O'Brien was moving his lips, articulating, but not actually Zlsk of the Pittsburgh Pirates older veterans for a com- losing streak at the expense of win with relief aid from Oscar communicating. are "genUemen sluggers"- parlson with when he was Houston. Paul Siebert was Zamora. "I'm going to call them as I see them," was one of the gems they'll hit anybody out there having all that success." credited with his third straight he offered. throwing fast balls but they • Jerry Reuss pitched a fivevictol')l although Dave Tomlin 773-5592 i. Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. Later, he said he had read the NBA's constitution and thus won't knock a man when he's hitter to score his first victory and then Greif bailed him out recognizes ''the commissioner has the authority to act and for the Pirates after two In the late Innings. Greif make decisions along with great responsibility and I propose to down. And right now, pitching losses. struck out the last two batters .do just that." great Bob Gibson of the St. lA>s Angeles defeated to end a ninth-inning rally. Compare these statements with these Eckert made at his first news conference after being named baseball comrnls. lA>uls Cardinals is ''Jretly Atlanta, 5-2, Philadelphia~~ Cub& 7, Meta 4:' .. down." One of the superstars Montreal, 2-1, San Dte.go Chicago blasted Jon sioner: of the 19609, Gibson has an 0-3 topped Houst on . 4•2• Ctn· Matlack for five runs in '' . .. I'm going to call the signals as I see them In all fairness and equity In the Interests of the public, the players and the record ·and has yi~lded 21 cinnati downed San Fran- first Inning with the help of earned runs In 321nnlngsfor a cisco, 4-1, and the Chicago Bill Madlock's two-run homer AND franchises. . . " ERA. In 1968 Gibson Set a €ubs won, 7-4, over the New and Manny Trillo's . two-run " ... I want to encourage clean sports and honest compe- 5.91 National League seas\>n mark York Mets In othe r NationaI double and went on to end the 'tltion... " . SAVE with a 1.12 ERA. League games. . SALE NOW IN PROGRESS The nice thing about O'Brien's new job Is he doesn't have to Stargell and Zlsk bombed Dodgers 5, Braves 2: walt long, he can pitch right into It, then perhaps sit back and Gibson for homers Wednesday 1A>s Angeles stretched its wonder why In the name of sweet sanity he ever took this joh at MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE night when the Pirates beat . winning streak to seven all. the Cardinals, 5-0, and dealt games behind the seven-hit Reg . SS .99 Late K Wall Paint, g'a l. $3.66 Reg. S7 .99 Basketballs $S.88 He has some problems. Reg . S1.19 Spray Enamel him his third straight l&s. · pitching of Doug Rau, · who 67c Reg . $1.19 Baseballs 99c . Rls first one is the strong possibility of a player strike this Reg . Values to 51 .97 P'aint BrUshes 67 c Reg. S6.99 Youth'S Bill Glove ss.oa Zlsk hit his first homer of the raised his recilrd to 3-1. Utility Reg. 51.92 Drop Cloths, lin pkg . 97c Reg . $4 .99·'24 in. Ridem' Elephant u ..U fall. Reg . 51.98 Roller and Tray Set s1.33 season leading off the second Infielder Lee Lacy drove In Reg. S9 .99 Tot-A-Bout Trike s1.77 Baseball and football have had theirs, and now, apparenUy, Reg . 89c Rubber Gloves 7Jc Reg. $1.79 Labeler 97c Inning and Stargell hit his fifth two runs and set up another Reg. 79c -l.4 " Masking Tap e l7c Reg. 87c Labeler Tape 67c it's baskethall's turn. Judging from the general mood of the Reg . 51.59-11/, " Ma·sking Tape in the third when the Pirates pair with three singles. Carl S I. 27 Reg. Sl.09 Plastic Shoe Boxes 77c owners, they've had it up to here with the players. Their scored Reg . 52 .19-2 " Ma s king Tape s1.67 Reg. 5'2 .29·2 sizes Slor. Chests s 1.77 ea. two runs with the .aid of Morton lost his first decision Reg . 52.99-6 gal. Trash Can 12.27 Reg. 52.49 Bed Pillows Sl.97 position seems to be: Let- 'em strike. HOUSE OF FABRICS Reg . 5 5.99-20 g~l. Trash Can an error by Gibson. for AUanta after five con$3.67 Reg .,$10 .25 Ripple Afghiln Kit $8.97 The NBA 's three-year collective bargaining agreement with Reg . 52.99- Jlh bu. Laundry Basket $2 ,47 Reg ll$1.99-1 lb . bag Poly . Fiberfill $1.47 But both Stargell and Zlsk secutive wins. Reg . $2.49-28 qt. Waste Bask e t sI. 71 Reg .·S4 .99-70KB4 in. Sheet Blankets $3. 97 the Players' Association expires one month from today, June I. SPECIAL Reg. 51.49 asst •...W...a..sJe....liaske.ts refused to gloat or to indicate Phlllles 2, EIJIOII 1: aac Reg . 99c pr. Pantv Hose 2 pr. 99c Coincidentally or not, that's the day Walter Kennedy steps Reg. 51.99 Kitchen Organizer s s1.47 REg . 99c pr. Sheer Knee-Hi Hose 2 pr. 99c FRI.& SAT. that Gibson has lost his good Steve Carlton pitched a sillReg. S2.,9 Cleanup& Tote Caddy $1.97 Reg. S3 .49.Women s Denim Deck down as commissioner and Larry O'Brien officially moves into Reg . 99c Juv. Boys T-Shirts stuff. hitter and struck out seven to 77c Shoes · $2 .97 WHITE POL VESTER his place. ,, Reg . 69c Juv. Boy s ' Briefs S7c Reg . $1.49 Garment HangerS S1.17 "It's not fair to compare win his first game of the DOUBLE KNIT, 98cyd. · Reg. 73c Boys' Crew Tube Sock s S7c Reg. S8 .99-7h90" Furn . Throws S5.97 The players l!aven 't IX'esented their new demands yet, but Table of him with five years ago," said season for Phlladelphja. Dave ·· Reg. 89c ' sPr int Bikinis Reg. $11.99-7Dx120° Furn . Throws $7.97 with everything else around the country going up, not down, ' Reg . e Pampers Reg. 53.29 FABRIC Spec . Buy Bucket style Bed Rest $4.97 Reg. e Tinkles you can IX'etty well figure out for yourself which direction their Stargell. "Just because be Cash led the Phlllies' seven-hit Spec . Buy Shower Curtain S1 .97 Will be $2.59 yd. gave up two homers doesn't attack with four singles, Compae aiS4.98 demands will take. \ mean he isn't throwing well. scoring one run and driving In MONDAY ONLY MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED HERE That's only the most inunedtate problem facing O'Brien. The fact that he is such an another. Steve Rogers suiPolyester Double Knit We Reserve Right to Limit iti Another more Important one Is the Jaw suit brought by the outstanding competitor on the fered his fourth straight loss Patchwork Design Players' Association against the NBA charging it with field allows me to say only for Montreal. $3.49 yd. monopolistic practices. This one's currently IIi U.S. DiBtrict admtrlng things about him." Padres 4, Astros 2: While quantities lasl. Court here in New York and could go to trtal. It's the major "He made a batter's pitch, John Grubb's two-run 1 mile south of Middleport PH. 992-3491 · Itt C.ot., roadblock In any possible NBA~ABA merger and O'Brien's not a pitcher's pitch," said double In a four-i-un fifth in- on Route 7. OPEN FRI. AND . 200.202 E. MAIN :;r. . SATURDAY NIGHTS Usa Our Con'llnlonl 1-!r-Awoy ,._ past expertise In Washington as a conciliator and arbitrator is expected to help here. !'lilt wait. O'Brien isn't throug!l yet. He's only starting. NBA games due to poor ratings. In what amounted to his Before he's finished he may yearn for thoee bygone days when outgoing speech Wednesday, Kennedy said: "I feel the job for which I was hired 12 years ago has been he was postmaster general and only .had to fret about the ~ having enough glue ·and the mall getting through in largely completed. It is time for another man with new ideas to OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 take over." nasty weather. · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Larry O'Brien had better have a lot of 'em. More than he What he must address himself to now as the No .I man In the NBA is the problem of somehow bringing the economics of oflered at his first news conference. professional basketball into something resembling reality. As matters stand, player salaries In the NBA, and ABA as well, are utterly ridiculous. ~ -, lA>ok at some of these figures : Ernie DiGregorio, the Buffalo Braves' flashy litUe ball- · handler who was the NBA Rookie of the Year last year but missed most of thls season with a leg Injury, gets between $400,000 and $500,000 a year. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, who isn't too happy being In Milwaukee, makes "only" $400,000 a year, and Bill Walton, PorUand's controversial ,.s ' center who thinks "athletes In this country as a group are underpaid," is right up there with • Jabbar at $400,000 also. . . Get thls: The average player salary In the NBA is $95,000! WE'RE CELEBRATING To get a better line on that, consider that the average single club payroll in major league baseball runs somewhere around OUR 1ST BIRTHDAY AND TO SHOW OUR $1.2 million. That's for 25 players. · The average single club payroll in the NBA goes $1.1 million APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FINE CUSTOMERS WE and remember, that's for only 12 players. OFFER THESE FINE ANNIVERSARY SALE DISCOUNTS! Under Walter Kennedy's guidance, the NBA liouriBhed and MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO became big league. BefOf!! he took over, NBC-TV had dropped Polish Partitions INFANTS and TODDLERS INFANTS and TODDLERS -For 118 years; between 1795 and 1918, Poland did not exist. The last or' three partitions among Russia, Prussia and Austria, in 1795, erased the na. ' tion of Poland from the map of Fine group of asst. spri'ng wearables Europe· and not until after A. great selection of new Spring World War I did it rea.ppe.ar, for boys and girls and Anniversary ' ; ,. : t ·:• flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 • STARTS FRIDAy . BQys & Girls Slacks - Infant-Size 14 Dresses 3 mo•• 14 Coats, .Jackets, CGpes ' Girls Summer Baby Dbll Palamas by lsaccson • Carrico Sizes 1-14 · · ~OFF . BARG~·IN RACKS & TABLES THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~, . * Except Fair Trade ltem.s Welcome! Free Coffee & Donuts senred Girls Tights • % Price Purses·· 20%' off . Boys Suits Sizes 2·7 - 3,0 % off Group of Bathing Suits •2.00 , OFF On Every · Item* In The Store · OI)D LOT MEN'S SUITS· Broken Siies lL - 72 PRICE New Yo·r k Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO I . · OPEN FRI. &SAl TIL 8 ' - .. _ }. ·~· '>- · ... " - �-·. .. I .. , ' • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 1, 1975 Bullets rip Celts while guard Phil for the third playoff game In It may be~ early to write <llenierpoured In 25 points for Boston Saturday. The Bullets' the Boston ce!tlcs' eulogy but the Bullets. Nick Weather- first victory was in · Boston the Washington Bullets seem spoon came oft the bench to hit while Wednesday night 's on the verge of burying the 18 for Washiligton, game was before a sellout defending National Basketball Both coaches, however, said .crowcl of 19,059 at Landover, Association champions. they thought the game was · Md. With a balanced attack from turned on Boston's poor shoot- "We had wide open shots the · pivot, . backcourt and · ing. and everybody was missing bench, Washington com- · "We were hot but they them," he said alter opening pletely outplayed the Celtics helped us by missing a lot of the Boston dressing room 15 Wedne~y night to score a their shots," ·said Washington minutes after the defeat "We 117-92 VICtory and grab a ~ Coach K.C. Jories. · couldn't put it In the hole." lead In the Eastern Con- Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn Washington built an 11-polnt ference ~als. . agreed that the 37.3 shooting lead In the opening quarter Elvin Hayes once agam percentage by his players was and was never threatened. dominated Boston center the major factor In the loss John Havlicek managed only Dave Cowens, outscoring him that puts the Celtics in trouble II points for Boston. ByMILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 5-:- The Dally Sentinel; Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1975 fired a pasS. Boerwinkle hit a in whlc)l they wiped out a layup with two seconds left to seven-point lead In little more clinch the win. · than the last five minutes of "I went up f9r the shot the game. myself," Van Uer said, "and I "It was a game we just gave saw Tom under the basket He. away," Warrior Coach AI freelanced to get .there and I Atues said. ''All we had to do tried to throw It to him ashard was run put the clock and as .I could." force the Bulls to make a ·Boerwinkle said, "There are three-point play,llut We didn't several options on the play, play vmj smart basketball." and it should have gone to W~er scored 28 polnla for Chet or Bob lA>ve. But I just Chicago, Including 18-ol-18 snuck down under there and . free throws, and lA>ve added there was the ball." 20 more. Rick Barry scored 211 Boerwinkle's basket points to lead the Warriors climaxed a rally by the Bulls and Charles Johnson had 23. 117~92 By tlulted Press Jatemadoual 29-18, Sport Parade In the Western Conference finals in Chicago, the Bulls evened · their series against Golden State at 1-1 with a 90-89 victory over the Warriors. The third game will be nationally televiseB . Sunday in Chicago. Witll Just seconds left and the Warriors leading, 119-M, Norm Van Uer ran an option play intended for <llet Walker or Bob lA>ve but found both covered. Van Lier went up for a shot himself. In the air, he j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l spotted center Tom Boerlvinkle alone underneatft and Pirates deal Gibson third loss I I By RICK VAN SAN't . CINCINNATI (UPI) -The surrender of the . Saigon gove ent Is not necessarily . a. . unlst victory, says ormer prisoner of war Michael Branch. Branch, who made anti-war statemimts during his five years of captivity in North Vietnam, predicts a coalition government · for South Vietnam. "I kltow the North Vietnamese are .claiming victory, Now· D&J and for a while it might seem that," said Branch. "BUt I tl!irik the North Vietnamese understand they won',t be able to control the country militarily for long . "I believe it's eventually going to be a coalition government. The biggest group of people in South Vietnam are not .either proCommunist or antiCon'Ununist; they are neutralists who want peace. " If these people aren't part of a coalition government, Vietnam .until March, 1973. plane to come home," he sa'id . then there is going to be more He said he was beaten in ''They said to watch what we guerrilla activlty ! ' . prl50n camp and forced to sign said. They wanted to make us However, Branch called a statement that he deserted out like heroes and that we South Vietnamese President and later was prodded into su~ported the war. . Minh's decision to surrender milking antiwar statements. Theytoldusttwas Richard "very Intelligent." "I was not a deserter," said It stopped the bloodshed, Branch, "and even thOugh 1 and I'm very happy to hear knew the North Vietnamese that the fighting is finally were using propaganda on me, ov~r. . _ _I eventually came to my own And, I hope Amer1ca 118s conclusions that America learned its lesson not to get sho.uldli't have been In Vietinvolved in ;mother Vietnam." nam. COLUMBUS ~ . State Branch, 28, now a freshman "My thinking had started t0 at Northern Kentucky State change eve hi! 1 · Senator Oakley C. Collins ( RCollege in suburban Highland So th v· t n w b ef wlas m Ironton) has co-sponsored a u te nam,. e ore was bill allowing township trustees Heights, Ky ., wants to become captured · a college history teacher, "I sensed something was to transfer .road maintenance specializing· in Southeast Asia. wrong because most of the and r~pa1r funds . under Sent by the Army to Quang South Vietnamese didn't seem townshtp superviSIOn to Tri In March, 1968, Branch to be supporting us or fighting genera! f'!"s. The btl! overwas captured two months · WI'th us 1ike they should ha ve., whelmmgiy t d . passed · tn •t·the Branch said he was "not se n~ e .an 1s now awa1 mg down on me real por- later and held prisoner In Hanoiandoth. e rpartsofNorth House. nographer," he added. rea 11y sad at th e ou tcome of action "Th m the . 1 t' . 1 the war.n . . . e eg1s a Ion . wt 11 James, from Proctorville , ,:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "I think the Vietnamese ehmmate the comphcated ON DEAN'S LIST said the bill applies a threepeople are going to be able to procedure of pettltomng Two Meigs County youths pronged test to determine decide for themselves what county common-pleas courts obscerie materiaL All three have been · named to the · to d for a stmple transfer of fundo. ., .d Se t C0 llin criteria must apply. The Dean's List at Ohio th ey are gomg "Initially, South Vietnam s, sat na or s. criteria are : (1) It appeals to J)niversity. They were will be prM:ommunlst, but The attorney . general the prurient interest, con- Mark Alan Morris, son of sidering it as a whole and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, that might not he bad right restncted the transfer of judging it from the standpoint Rutland. Mark is a now. At this time; some of the funds December .5. 197~ . of average adults applying chemical engineering South Vietnamese could Language m the statute •did probably live better .. under not spec1fy the transfer actwn, contemporary state stan- major. thus the townships were Roger Karr, son of Mr. Communism. dards; (2) It depicts or "When I . was in North restrtcted. describes, in a potently of- and Mrs. Paul Karr, Vietnam, 1 saw that many of "The townships have been fensive way, sexual conduct, Chester, also has been their people were eating trans!~rrmg the funds .~mce sexual excitement, bestiality, named to the list. Roger, a better and were healthier than 1939, satd Colhns . The masturbation, or human junior at OU, is a ·math a lot of the South Vietnamese. rulmg of the ~ttorney general excretory functions ; (3) It major. He is a graduate of "But eventually the big has resulted m severe hardlacks serious literary, artistic, Eastern High School. Students must have at neutralism force will be political, or scientific value, least 3.3 scholastic average heard, and I see the coalition considering it as a whole. "I'm hopeful we can pass on a minimum of 15 quarter government coming." Although other ex-POWs this piece of legislation in the hours to receive the honor. criticized Branch for his near future," James con:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:·· antiwar statements, Branch cluded. maintains, 1 ~(}' ki~l\t ·Shop LIITLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES -5PRING DRESSES GREAT GIFTS FOR MOTHER PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL I lsotoner Gloves by Aris lso-Massage Action Support Center ·I PAY • YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S I I Dresses grouped for the Sale and · priced at Sale Priced at 40% l . ' • . Nylon and Permanent Press Gowns and Ensembles by Philmaid ·Pr~~rses and Billfolds · Gl RLS SIZE 4.To 14 Excellent grouping of famous label Knit Slacks, Tops, T~Tops, H!)oded Tops. , ANNIVERSARY SALE40 PRICED Right from our stock of new Spring F'!shions this group of Dresses now pnced at 40% ..... •. OFF •• ..•• BOYS WEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE40 . . PRICED , OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. 0/ ... .. f /0 OFF 'l!al· • •• '•• • •• ..• ~ • ' .. '. 1 .,:, ' ' I, NCMitys, .Gifts, • A select group. bf Swuters, Sport . Coats, Leisure Suits, Slacks. , ·"We Gift Wrap" · • "' • SIZES 4 To •14 ' I • II&UJ1rY mark adornlag the c.beek. of Ibis model Is actually a microprocessor, lnla of a tiuy · com)llter similar ta thoie being tested Ia aulo fuel. rontrol ayatelll8 lo lml'rove mileage Developed by RAC, · eaclaeen uy tbe new· ,mlcroproceosors cati be Uled Ia otber oontrol systems ALL SALES FINAL Assorted. Styles, ,Colors and Fabri~ ' OFF SPRING DRESSES °~ /C OFF . . nam." . .. Nessen satd, I read the )etters and I reviewed the public records In .somewhat more detail than I did before and I'm convinced that what we said at the lime still h~lds ~'I'm bill. $4995 TOM'S STEREO CENTER SPECIAL not anti- Key~er is rehr:mg f"-------. •OP EN·· . ALL LADIES' On Sale Through May 10 ANOTHER EXTR A! 20 0/ OFF TO /0 ALL GRADS Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY 102 E. MAIN KERM EXTENDS HIS SPECIAL OFFER • For Those Who Couldn't Get Here Last Week! . 7 DAYS D&D MEAT Spring Clearance .Sale GIRLS SIZE 3·To 14 SPORTSWEAR Hero 's our lowest ' prlc.d quollty catNtto - recorder. Anti for Its-low affonlablo price, It's loacfed with ••trot that you lutt 'Mon't find on t;:Omparablo recordera In lt1 price range. ·JBth Anniversary Special I .· for relaxing ·hands. I 40% OFF withdraw its soldiers. President Ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, said, "as far as we can determine they are genuine ." One, dated Nov. 14, 1972, said: "Yoii ·have my absolute assurance that if Hanoi fails to abide by~ the terms of this agreementitismylntention to take swift and severe retaliatory action." Another of Jan. 5, 1973, said : "You have my ass\JI'ance of continued assistance In the post-settlement period and that we will respond with full force should the setUement be violated by North Viet- TOP SPEED EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) - The 81, prototype of a manned bomber for the 1980s and 1990s, reached 763 miles an hour Wednesday, its top speed to date, flying at supersonic speeds for 48 minutes. The flight, the plane's eighth, ended the fourth of 18 months of testing scheduled by the Air Force, which must decide whether to ask Congress to spend billions of dollars on a fleet of the planes. THE SHOE BOX MOOR CIOI ADDITIONAL FEATURES ships to those townships which conia)ned all or part ·of a t No1lullt-i• eo.dtinMr Mlk• municipality so that their t u.i-Mekl ChaHi1 CONtrwtioll *• Chf'll'llt Mitt! I TM inside millage for general Autl Shvt.eff fund purposes is minimal and t AutGIMtlc IkOn! Lftotl *Wilt 1'1111 on lcrntritt or II. the maintenance repair fund , LIST 59.95 applicable only to territory outside the municipality, is SPICIAL . .ICIS FOI CHUACH WOIK substantial." Currently. the road maintenance and repair lund is financed by tax levy upon all taxable property of the 2 miles out Rl. 141. Watch for signs. township roads and by all taxable township property Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m . ·d th · · 1 t e e mun1c1pa . cor- Ph. 446-7886 Sat. I p.m . to5p.m allipoli s, Oh io oust poration. ...·---~--·----·--·-·-·--·----~ ' American." COLUMBUS (UPI) -If fair "I jusf didn't take the weather continues, Ohio military line when I got on the hunters should enjoy a record wild turkey season this year, the Ohio Department of Natural Resciurces' Division of Wildlife predicted Wednesday. • • Hunters harvested 12 turkeys Monday and 16 today - that there is nothing In CHESHIRE - George w. Tuesday In the 14 southern the letters to Thieu that differs Keyser, who has served over Ohio co~nties where , the In substance from what was 3li years with the electric season will b~ open 12 d~ys said publicly." utility industry, will retire thts year, sa1d the divts1on. One of those public stateMay ·1 from his position as The season was open etght ments was a joint coinmlnique Unit Foreman at Ohio Valley days when a. record 71 turkeys between Nixon and Thieu April 3, 1973, which said Electric · Corporation's Kyger were taken tn 1974. Creek Plant. In Vinto~ County, nine violations of the agreement native of Kenova, w. va., turkeys were harve~ted A ''would call for appropriately Keyser joined the Kyger Plant Monday and Tuesday. Etght vigorous reactions." organization in December were taken tnHocklng County, Ford said April 21 that he 1954 and has served con: three in Pike County, two each had discussed the commitments with Nixon and "he tinuously in .the operations in Ross, Lawrence and Adams reiterated what I have said, group.of the facility since that counties and one each . In that the public record time. Prior to that, he had Jackson and Sc:toto counties. corresponds with the private served for about 15 years with No tu~keys were listed as correspondence in reference. the operations group of Ap- take~ tn the counties of to the commitments, moral or palachian Power Company's W~mgton1 Perry, Monroe, old Kenova Plant in West ~e!g.s, G~ and Athens, the legal or otherwise." divwon. satd. . Hung acknowledged that it Virginia, The fll'st portion of turkey can be argued the · Residents of Pt. Pleasant . ' season contmues · through d th d congressional ban negated the W. Va., the past several years, 5 t d the Keysers will make their a ur ay • an e sec on promises. " However," he 10 said, "it is wuair to .a foreign retirement home at 410 Main segment runs May 5- · country for the U.S. to make Street in Ceredo, W. Va. For assurances in order to obtain the inunediate future, ~. something tangible and then Keyser plans td open a new later render the assurances a!ld used TV-Stereo store In that area. moot. "It can also be argued that in voting against military action in Indochina, the Congress was not aware of these assurances, nor of their Implication to the survival of South Vietnam. If Congress had known, it would have had A WEEK to consider the consequences of its action In relation tq_the pledges to. South Vietn81n." Sen. Henry M.. Jackilon; DWash., said April 9 that .the 830 E; Main United States made "secret agreements" with North Viet- •--Po--meioro.y;.'.Oh-iolo-.1 nam. Nixon 'promise' letters . POMEROY PLAYWEAR 1-rus-l ees money South Viefs Hung shows B~N,FRAN KLIDI~to.,.,.., SUPERSiOPE. Turkeys plenli"ful - By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Nguyen Tlen Hung, a member of the South Vietnamese cabinet, says former President Nixon secreUy committed the United States in writing to "swift and severe retaliatory action" if North Vietnam violated the Paris accords. The White House said these commitments were publicly announced at the time. Congress·reversed whatever promtses existed in August, 1973, by banning U.S. combat activlties In Indochina. On Wednesday, Hung released what he said were copies of two letters from Nixon to former South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu written in an effort to convin~ Saigon to sign the 1973 peace agreement which allowed the United States .to Nixon who had brought us home. I didn't think so. I thought it was the American people who had protested our involvement In the war who brought us home." CollinS CO•Sp-onsors Obscenity bill over one hurdle COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James said today that H.B. 129, conforming Ohio laws with recent Supreme Court rulings in the area of obscenity, has been voted out of the Judiciary Committee with favorable recommendation for passage. Under the spons~rship of James, the bill moved through a subcommittee and the full Judiciary Committee, and will now be reported to the Rules Committee. This committee will schedule the bill for a floor vote. " H. B. 129 is an evenhandled way for law enforcement officers to deal with obscenity in this state," said James. "The bill protects the legitimate theatre owner, while it will help law en.forcement people to crack- MASON FURNITURE r---------------------------. . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE I . • Former prisoner of war sees advantages in Vietnam outcome NEW YORK (UP!) -Larry O'Brien's first try missed the basket. Nearly the backboard as well. Trotted olil for his first news conference Wednesday as the NBA's commissioner-elect (he doesn't take over officially for another month), the 57-year-old career politician and fanner Democratic Party chairman broke In with the same Impact the late Gel!. William D. Eckert did as baseball commissioner 10 years ago. He underwhelmed everybojly. . O'Brien dldn 't read from cue cards the way Eckert did his first time out, but be dropped a lot of tired platitudes on everybody, used practically the same words .the general did to answer some of the ll!leslions, offered no meaningful response as to why he thought he was hired if not to use his Influence in Buy it now or use our · Washington In the NBA's behalf, and worst of all, alm.ost By FRED DOWN Zlsk, teferrlng to the ball on nlng and reliever Bill Greif's Convenient Lay-Away Mets' sevengame wmnmg committed the unpardonable sin of forgetting to introduce his UPI Sports Writer which he ·hit his homer. "But clutch pitching enabled San streak. Ray Burris received Plan! wile In the audience. WU!ie Stargell and Riehle you'd have to ask some of the · Diego to snap Its live-game credit for his third straight O'Brien was moving his lips, articulating, but not actually Zlsk of the Pittsburgh Pirates older veterans for a com- losing streak at the expense of win with relief aid from Oscar communicating. are "genUemen sluggers"- parlson with when he was Houston. Paul Siebert was Zamora. "I'm going to call them as I see them," was one of the gems they'll hit anybody out there having all that success." credited with his third straight he offered. throwing fast balls but they • Jerry Reuss pitched a fivevictol')l although Dave Tomlin 773-5592 i. Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. Later, he said he had read the NBA's constitution and thus won't knock a man when he's hitter to score his first victory and then Greif bailed him out recognizes ''the commissioner has the authority to act and for the Pirates after two In the late Innings. Greif make decisions along with great responsibility and I propose to down. And right now, pitching losses. struck out the last two batters .do just that." great Bob Gibson of the St. lA>s Angeles defeated to end a ninth-inning rally. Compare these statements with these Eckert made at his first news conference after being named baseball comrnls. lA>uls Cardinals is ''Jretly Atlanta, 5-2, Philadelphia~~ Cub& 7, Meta 4:' .. down." One of the superstars Montreal, 2-1, San Dte.go Chicago blasted Jon sioner: of the 19609, Gibson has an 0-3 topped Houst on . 4•2• Ctn· Matlack for five runs in '' . .. I'm going to call the signals as I see them In all fairness and equity In the Interests of the public, the players and the record ·and has yi~lded 21 cinnati downed San Fran- first Inning with the help of earned runs In 321nnlngsfor a cisco, 4-1, and the Chicago Bill Madlock's two-run homer AND franchises. . . " ERA. In 1968 Gibson Set a €ubs won, 7-4, over the New and Manny Trillo's . two-run " ... I want to encourage clean sports and honest compe- 5.91 National League seas\>n mark York Mets In othe r NationaI double and went on to end the 'tltion... " . SAVE with a 1.12 ERA. League games. . SALE NOW IN PROGRESS The nice thing about O'Brien's new job Is he doesn't have to Stargell and Zlsk bombed Dodgers 5, Braves 2: walt long, he can pitch right into It, then perhaps sit back and Gibson for homers Wednesday 1A>s Angeles stretched its wonder why In the name of sweet sanity he ever took this joh at MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE night when the Pirates beat . winning streak to seven all. the Cardinals, 5-0, and dealt games behind the seven-hit Reg . SS .99 Late K Wall Paint, g'a l. $3.66 Reg. S7 .99 Basketballs $S.88 He has some problems. Reg . S1.19 Spray Enamel him his third straight l&s. · pitching of Doug Rau, · who 67c Reg . $1.19 Baseballs 99c . Rls first one is the strong possibility of a player strike this Reg . Values to 51 .97 P'aint BrUshes 67 c Reg. S6.99 Youth'S Bill Glove ss.oa Zlsk hit his first homer of the raised his recilrd to 3-1. Utility Reg. 51.92 Drop Cloths, lin pkg . 97c Reg . $4 .99·'24 in. Ridem' Elephant u ..U fall. Reg . 51.98 Roller and Tray Set s1.33 season leading off the second Infielder Lee Lacy drove In Reg. S9 .99 Tot-A-Bout Trike s1.77 Baseball and football have had theirs, and now, apparenUy, Reg . 89c Rubber Gloves 7Jc Reg. $1.79 Labeler 97c Inning and Stargell hit his fifth two runs and set up another Reg. 79c -l.4 " Masking Tap e l7c Reg. 87c Labeler Tape 67c it's baskethall's turn. Judging from the general mood of the Reg . 51.59-11/, " Ma·sking Tape in the third when the Pirates pair with three singles. Carl S I. 27 Reg. Sl.09 Plastic Shoe Boxes 77c owners, they've had it up to here with the players. Their scored Reg . 52 .19-2 " Ma s king Tape s1.67 Reg. 5'2 .29·2 sizes Slor. Chests s 1.77 ea. two runs with the .aid of Morton lost his first decision Reg . 52.99-6 gal. Trash Can 12.27 Reg. 52.49 Bed Pillows Sl.97 position seems to be: Let- 'em strike. HOUSE OF FABRICS Reg . 5 5.99-20 g~l. Trash Can an error by Gibson. for AUanta after five con$3.67 Reg .,$10 .25 Ripple Afghiln Kit $8.97 The NBA 's three-year collective bargaining agreement with Reg . 52.99- Jlh bu. Laundry Basket $2 ,47 Reg ll$1.99-1 lb . bag Poly . Fiberfill $1.47 But both Stargell and Zlsk secutive wins. Reg . $2.49-28 qt. Waste Bask e t sI. 71 Reg .·S4 .99-70KB4 in. Sheet Blankets $3. 97 the Players' Association expires one month from today, June I. SPECIAL Reg. 51.49 asst •...W...a..sJe....liaske.ts refused to gloat or to indicate Phlllles 2, EIJIOII 1: aac Reg . 99c pr. Pantv Hose 2 pr. 99c Coincidentally or not, that's the day Walter Kennedy steps Reg. 51.99 Kitchen Organizer s s1.47 REg . 99c pr. Sheer Knee-Hi Hose 2 pr. 99c FRI.& SAT. that Gibson has lost his good Steve Carlton pitched a sillReg. S2.,9 Cleanup& Tote Caddy $1.97 Reg. S3 .49.Women s Denim Deck down as commissioner and Larry O'Brien officially moves into Reg . 99c Juv. Boys T-Shirts stuff. hitter and struck out seven to 77c Shoes · $2 .97 WHITE POL VESTER his place. ,, Reg . 69c Juv. Boy s ' Briefs S7c Reg . $1.49 Garment HangerS S1.17 "It's not fair to compare win his first game of the DOUBLE KNIT, 98cyd. · Reg. 73c Boys' Crew Tube Sock s S7c Reg. S8 .99-7h90" Furn . Throws S5.97 The players l!aven 't IX'esented their new demands yet, but Table of him with five years ago," said season for Phlladelphja. Dave ·· Reg. 89c ' sPr int Bikinis Reg. $11.99-7Dx120° Furn . Throws $7.97 with everything else around the country going up, not down, ' Reg . e Pampers Reg. 53.29 FABRIC Spec . Buy Bucket style Bed Rest $4.97 Reg. e Tinkles you can IX'etty well figure out for yourself which direction their Stargell. "Just because be Cash led the Phlllies' seven-hit Spec . Buy Shower Curtain S1 .97 Will be $2.59 yd. gave up two homers doesn't attack with four singles, Compae aiS4.98 demands will take. \ mean he isn't throwing well. scoring one run and driving In MONDAY ONLY MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED HERE That's only the most inunedtate problem facing O'Brien. The fact that he is such an another. Steve Rogers suiPolyester Double Knit We Reserve Right to Limit iti Another more Important one Is the Jaw suit brought by the outstanding competitor on the fered his fourth straight loss Patchwork Design Players' Association against the NBA charging it with field allows me to say only for Montreal. $3.49 yd. monopolistic practices. This one's currently IIi U.S. DiBtrict admtrlng things about him." Padres 4, Astros 2: While quantities lasl. Court here in New York and could go to trtal. It's the major "He made a batter's pitch, John Grubb's two-run 1 mile south of Middleport PH. 992-3491 · Itt C.ot., roadblock In any possible NBA~ABA merger and O'Brien's not a pitcher's pitch," said double In a four-i-un fifth in- on Route 7. OPEN FRI. AND . 200.202 E. MAIN :;r. . SATURDAY NIGHTS Usa Our Con'llnlonl 1-!r-Awoy ,._ past expertise In Washington as a conciliator and arbitrator is expected to help here. !'lilt wait. O'Brien isn't throug!l yet. He's only starting. NBA games due to poor ratings. In what amounted to his Before he's finished he may yearn for thoee bygone days when outgoing speech Wednesday, Kennedy said: "I feel the job for which I was hired 12 years ago has been he was postmaster general and only .had to fret about the ~ having enough glue ·and the mall getting through in largely completed. It is time for another man with new ideas to OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 take over." nasty weather. · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Larry O'Brien had better have a lot of 'em. More than he What he must address himself to now as the No .I man In the NBA is the problem of somehow bringing the economics of oflered at his first news conference. professional basketball into something resembling reality. As matters stand, player salaries In the NBA, and ABA as well, are utterly ridiculous. ~ -, lA>ok at some of these figures : Ernie DiGregorio, the Buffalo Braves' flashy litUe ball- · handler who was the NBA Rookie of the Year last year but missed most of thls season with a leg Injury, gets between $400,000 and $500,000 a year. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, who isn't too happy being In Milwaukee, makes "only" $400,000 a year, and Bill Walton, PorUand's controversial ,.s ' center who thinks "athletes In this country as a group are underpaid," is right up there with • Jabbar at $400,000 also. . . Get thls: The average player salary In the NBA is $95,000! WE'RE CELEBRATING To get a better line on that, consider that the average single club payroll in major league baseball runs somewhere around OUR 1ST BIRTHDAY AND TO SHOW OUR $1.2 million. That's for 25 players. · The average single club payroll in the NBA goes $1.1 million APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FINE CUSTOMERS WE and remember, that's for only 12 players. OFFER THESE FINE ANNIVERSARY SALE DISCOUNTS! Under Walter Kennedy's guidance, the NBA liouriBhed and MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO became big league. BefOf!! he took over, NBC-TV had dropped Polish Partitions INFANTS and TODDLERS INFANTS and TODDLERS -For 118 years; between 1795 and 1918, Poland did not exist. The last or' three partitions among Russia, Prussia and Austria, in 1795, erased the na. ' tion of Poland from the map of Fine group of asst. spri'ng wearables Europe· and not until after A. great selection of new Spring World War I did it rea.ppe.ar, for boys and girls and Anniversary ' ; ,. : t ·:• flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 • STARTS FRIDAy . BQys & Girls Slacks - Infant-Size 14 Dresses 3 mo•• 14 Coats, .Jackets, CGpes ' Girls Summer Baby Dbll Palamas by lsaccson • Carrico Sizes 1-14 · · ~OFF . BARG~·IN RACKS & TABLES THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~, . * Except Fair Trade ltem.s Welcome! Free Coffee & Donuts senred Girls Tights • % Price Purses·· 20%' off . Boys Suits Sizes 2·7 - 3,0 % off Group of Bathing Suits •2.00 , OFF On Every · Item* In The Store · OI)D LOT MEN'S SUITS· Broken Siies lL - 72 PRICE New Yo·r k Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO I . · OPEN FRI. &SAl TIL 8 ' - .. _ }. ·~· '>- · ... " - �-- • _ I 6- Notice E : •• '~ of EFFIE NED ., Oecused. S KEN - Not•ce IS hereby g1ven that Wllttam S Kennedy ot 1305 . lla rkers bur g R:oad Lo ng Bottom , Oh 10 has b een duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Eff•e s Kennedy deceased , late of M e tgs County Oh10 Credi tor s are re qui red to f 11e the1r cta.ms W1th sa •d f lduc •arv w1th •n fo ur mon ths ,.? ( •ted lhos 28th day of April -:::=:=::____~---' Campbell's Swap ;n Shop yard sale & flea market. 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun •• Aprll12 & 13. 10 a.m. • 6 p m Every weekend through Oct. For In!. call6751239. • •J The Daily :sentmel, Mlaweport-t'omeroy, v ., 1nursaay, M • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21506 For Fast Results ,Use Sentinel Classifi~ds In MemoiY Auto Slles I B • · s • y!~1f~~~~rlitt::;:::r~ 2 SIGNs ~Pomeroy · usmess erVIces ~LOVING I I 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May lo1l75 r_.-----------·~--·----.-.- memory of ou r i~~~~·nt~dwe,~~nn~~:g::,c~; , l [i:). o.n;~~g~~e~e ~ ·~ ~r:- Motor Co OF QUALITY GLEN R • HElL R-ine Plumbl'ng & Heating • Bissell · WILKINSON SMALL ENGII\IE CAPI'AIN EASY PID YOU SAY•• l\IR!1 ETHELBEI<:TA VAN PEW Oo THE S~NK/Ne> VAN PEW5~!. l!oY AL~MN5:Pur HEll ON! 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES ----- ---------- Phone 992-7665 ------------ EXPERIE_NC_ED -------------- ------------ -------------- - ---------- - OOMPANY ------ -------- -------------- " , ' FREE ESTIMATES ----------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. KII!D Cf A. 'lA KOOW ~CAAC>rs: I'M NOT "rn\S~ ALL. o's 1 ,,._....r CH6ATI~! • Real Estate for Sale 3 Real Estate for Sale I Piece of -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted 20 Coiffure gadget 21 Recent Binge Danny or Stubby 25- off --- ----------- - __....n· BLUSH~- GE:.TTIN' - ------------- ----------- ---Opportunities for Sile . EXPRESS IT ON R1111t KALEIDOSCOPE Send $1 101 JACOBY MODERN book to ·Win at Bridge.· (cto this newspaper) PO Box 489. Rscloo C1ty Sta110n New York N Y 10019 I NEWSP APER ENTERPRISE ASSN l 7Escape Yesterday's Answer 26 Singer 23 Erstwhile 29 Boat 30 Slage 24 Famed buccaneer 25 Signaling devtces pla)li!l' 31 Prepare 36 You (Ger.) 37 Exclamation (2 wds) IS Stock exchange membership 18 Trampled %1 Bowling alley Ross 28 Garment 11 oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,~. 15, One II< See II 8, Co. 11 Blankety Blanks 13, News A; Ses.ame St 20,33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 12.()()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12·3D-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6.13. Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 5S-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-DaysofOur Llvos3,1,15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2.1»-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13., Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3.~.1S, Big Showdown 6, 13. Edge of Nl~ht 8,10 3 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20 3 36--0ne Life to Live 13; Luch Show 6. Match Game 8,10; Music Prolect Presents 20 4 oo-Mr C~rtoon 3; 1-Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St 20,33, Movie "Brother Orchid"' 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewllched 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5.30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Smart 15. Elec. Co 33 6·()()-News 3.~.8. 10, 13.15, ABC News 6. Elec Co 20 • Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20. 7 110-Truth or Cons 3,A, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS Special Reporl8; WCHS Special Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pap Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, Black Perspective on the News 20.33. To Telllhe Truth 13 8 oo-Sanlord & Son 3.~; Night Stalker 6,1 3, Baseball 15; Comedy Special "Popl" 8, Washington Week In Review 20,33, Call II Macaroni 10 8 3D-Chico & the Man 3,4, We' ll Get By 8; Wall Street Week 20,33, Salute to Olivia De Havilland 10 9 1»-Roc:kford Flies 3,~; Hot L Baltimore 6, 13. Movie "The Wrecking Crew•• 8, Masterpiece Theatre 20. Movie "Light In the Piazza" 10; Consumer Survival Kll 33 9 :J().-{)dd Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, Gel Christie love 6 , 13. Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3D-To Be Announced 15 11 DO-News 3,~.6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15, Wide World Special 6, 13; Movie "The Daring Dobermans" 8, Movoe ••Five Million Years to Earth" 10; Janakl 33. 1·()()-Midnlghl Special 3.~.15, Movie "The lpcress File" 6; Movie 'The Deadly Hunt" 10; News 13 2 3o-Star Trek ~ 3 30-Movle "Copacabana Palace" 4 5·30-Movle "A Bullet lor the General " 4 diSmiSS tlgntty your creative Ideas over the next fe w days Somewhere you ' ll f1nd a market for your bram child PILLOW - ~ktaU Gennan composer Far Frklllr, Ml)' 2, 1171 ARIES (M.-ch 11·Aprll 11) You'll fael very sociable today and enjoy being with friends. However, let soma of your pals share the COlt TAURUS (April ZO.MI)' :10) Conditions now are 'lery tavorable where your work or career Is concerned, If you don t trop over your own leet Lot lhlngs progress naturally city 1:>.-....139 Mobster 40 Winter dri- ~~~~~~~~~:iill Ethereal L-.J.....J..""-....&.,- ving hazard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTJ<;- Here's It how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter simply •Ianda for another In tbls sample A 1J Uled for the tbl1!e L's, X for the two O's, etc Slncle letten, apoalropbu, the lencth and formation of the words are all blnta. Each day the code letters are dift~rent •• Rill - ----..,..-:-:-:.,...-=-:::::= 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15,G -;a~m~b;,lt~8~.1;0~W'i;;,;--------..... Gwnea J...-.-1-+- ~ GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? lolo Pass l N T Pass 2• Pass Pass '~ 2• You South hold • K Q 9 8 s • A 2 t K 4 "'A 9 8 7 Whal do yoo do now' A _ Bid three spadeo Your bud look& ullo ood q I TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of boddong lwo spades your parlner has bod two dtamonds over your two c lubs What do you do now' score Senile grape Theater group __,__,.. New York ,.,, . p an- South Golf -------------------------- East Owned -------------- Sale New .ro.-< • ' --------------- Rt M'GRGL-Y A TOO FAT- -------------- - - ------------ I 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar ~ . Sunrise Semesler 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 -6 25-Farm Report l3. 6 3D-Five Minutes To Llv~ By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8. Public Affairs 10, Blue Rodge Quartet 13 6 35--Columbus Today ~• 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 00-;-Today 3,~.15, AM America 6, 13, CB S News 8, 10 8 ()()-Lassie ti, Captain Kangaroo 8. Schooiles 10, Sesame St 33. -8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 DO-AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Rocky & His Friends B; Capt. Kangaroo 10, Mornong with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6 , Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,1 0, Dinah 13. ~~~~~~~:11~A~H~WE~R~~~~~SP;:lr.N7.0~P~~~,~~~~~W;~~~~~?\----::~ •• ~~~)~,b-~~ -------------- -------------- --------------- North 8 Hennit 22 It's often 9 Back out m hot 11 Big spender water 17 Wobbling 19 Peruke --------------- ----- --------- 6 Yellow bugle ~~soul" -------------- -------------- spouse 13 Typewriter part 14 Frost 15- Hurok 16 French -------------- --------- ----- 5- Savalas measure ----------------- ---- ---------- 12 Take a gosstp Pels for Sale -------------- i0R-sALE1,-y '------'Mobile Homes For Sale 11 Stringent 1 Namely (2 wds.) 2 Liturgical vesbnent 3 Embankment 4 Before 5 Bengal10 Hebrew '72.90<1<0) Wan,wu The boddmg has been by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS --- ------------- '104.95< 1<0) Pass 6iUJr··~tr' -------------- TURF TRIM MOWER Pass Pesstmasttc Pete looked over --------- - ---- -------------- Pass 4¥ the dummy a nd counted losers Some peo ple count wmners Pete always counted losers He counted one spade . one dJa · mond a nd t wo c lubs An optrmt~t c ould count JUSt one club . but P ete was sure that West would hold the club ace Pete saw some c hance to drs card a club on dummy's fourth d1amond and dectded to s tart prepanng for operation Jettrson He let West hold the hrst spade East played the three but West contmued w1th the 'queen so that Pele kne w whe r e th e Jack would s how up He won and pr omptly le d dummy s - ------------- ------------- - Pass By Oswald & Jam.s Jacoby - ------------- For Sale 3¥ West Garage ----------- 1• Opemng lead - K A Gran'd Opening -------------- ~R®lRI 1¥ ·WoHe & Ward For Sale Wf- ST EAST AKQJ 95 A 873 • 82 • 7 • 10 6 3 • QJ 8 oloA Q6 olo J 109752 d1amonds' West had h1s chorce of ways SOUTH !DJ to let Pete make h1s contract "'42 He could lead a dtamond and ¥ AQ J9 53 set up dummy s fourth diat K94 mond he could lay down h1s o1o K 3 ace oi clubs and set up Pe'te's East·West vulnerable kmg , or he could lead a spade for a ruff and a club drscard North East South West LARRY LAVENDER ------------ ------------ ~T de uce of dtamonds H1s plan was to play the mne, but East !01led thrs by producmg the Jack Pete covered wtth the kmg and led out the queen and Jac k of trumps, followed by a doamond to dummy's ace Then came the key play He led dummy s 10 of spades and disc arded h1s nme of NORTH A A 10 6 • K 10 6 4 t A 7 52 o1o H 4 -------------- -------------- - -------------- Radlato Service Hubbard's Greenhouse Pessimistic Pete plays it safe 8-K EXCAVATING ------- -------- Yard Sale • • VIewmg FRIDAY,MAY2, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ------------- For Rent ~· Kingdom lli, To l'ellthe Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15. 8·()()-Sunshlne 3,A,15, Barney Miller 6, 13, The Wallons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal20, Evenmg Symphony 33. 8 »-.-Bob Crane 3,.4,15; Kaen 6,13 9 ~vie " The Blue Knlghr• 3,4, 15, Streets of San FranclSC06,13. > Pal Boone & the Little Ones 8. In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33, Movie " Hawaii" • 10 9 30-"-Movle "The Deadly Hunr' 8 10 ()()-Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 , Woman 33 10 30-Horace Marshall 33. 11 oo-News M.U.13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~.151 FBI 6, Movie "Hawaii" 8, News 10, Janakl 33 12 oo-Movle "'The Proud & the Damned" 10 12 30-Wide World Special 6. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 • THURSDAY,MAY1,197~ 3 31)-.{)ne Lofe to Live 4, 13. Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Feelong Good 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan' s Is 6, Tattletales 8, , Sesame St 20,33, Movie "The Gambler from Natchez" 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewotched 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 1• ' 5 oo-FBI 3, Andy Grllfoth 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3b-News6, Beverly Hlllbolloes 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15. E lee Co 33 6 oo-Ne ws 3, 4,8,10,13,15, ABC New~6 . Elec Co 20, Teaching dtlldren with Special Needs 33 6 JD-NBC News 3,4.15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 , CBS News 8.10, Zoom 20,33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 4, , Bowling lor Dollar s 6; What's My lone 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal13, Jimmy Dean 15, Higher Education In Ohoo 20 Nova33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio Lottery 6, New Price Is Roaht 8. Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wild FOR FREE ESTIM-ftl aTrs ~- V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 . ..-.. .-. . .-. . ._.._,___. ,. . . . ..;-.. ···~~----~~-- --· AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING - -------------- -------------- . . ._.. . . . . ea~y loved so much sa dly m •ssed by children and cn,i Mann1ng D Web ster l.S_H_O_ O_T_I_N_G_ M _ a_t_ch- -W - ,n_d_y..J grandch - - - :_1_ 11 P J udge Ridg e Gun Club 1970CHE\I IMPALASPT. SEDAN $1595 Court of Common Pleas, On ~rluminum repl~rcemtnt H arnsonvr II e Sun d a y Ma y IN Ct<ate LOVING memory of Ada V 8, au t omatl c, powers t eer1ng & bra k es, factory a1r, windows. siding, storm Probate OI<Jrs•on ~ ) Rowe who died Ma u 4 C5 J 1 8 15 J t c A~r conditiOning, plum· doors and windows, railing, 1 P m fac tory choked ' good w-w tires, radio, vinyl 1ntenor, sandstone finish gun s only 1 1972 She rs sadly m1ssed b1ng, heat111g, roofing, phone Charles Llslt, N1ce by her ch ltdr e n grand 5 I 3tc Syracuse, Ohio. Carl spouting, general sheet c h rldr en and great metal work Jacob , 51111 Rtpresan gran dc hrld ren C LE LAN D S BLOOMERS • tatlve 1P69 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. S1095 Free Estimates Op en•ng May 5t h Flowers S I ltc ORDINANCE NO 1022 75 6 cyl , automatic trans , clean intenor, good tires , plants and produce Fa •r Phone 949-5961 rad io A N ORDINA N CE AME N pr,ces . c o ur t ~o us serv,ce IN LOVING memory Of my d e a r daughter and our Emergency 949-2211 D ING ORD INAN CE N O 1016 next doo r to Steam boat Inn srster, Mary Brrch who Ji m Cleland Ra crn e Ohro \970 CHEVROLET BELAIR S1295 or 992-5700 7~ FIXI NG THE RATES Benefit Oh io Valley passed awa y one year ago , WHICH CO LUMBU S A ND Fe ltows h rp 4 door, V 8 engine, standard transm1ss lon , rad1o, 1 May I 1974 .d <11 mo 4 2 75 owner SOU THERN OH IO E LEC 5161p Deep rn th e heart 11es a pi c TR IC COMPANY IT S ------- ______ __:-___ _ ture SUCCESSO R S AND a loved one lard to rest ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE P IANO TUNING PHONE 9~9 Of In memory s fr ame we shall 48 11 Water, Etec1rlc, Gas, FOR STANDAR D SE COND keep It Sewer Lines, Installed. ARY ELECTR IC SE R VICE __ ___ _ ---- ~2~_:ttc Because she was one of the Wofk guaranteed be!t ~?LLCAOtiUM E~~ IN .J~DE QUICK PRINT by marl from Doler, Backhoe, Trucks DLEPOR T MEIGS COUN 1 c amera r e ady copy One Sa dl y mrssed by father Clint Sales & Service Brrch , brother a nd srsters TV OHIO AND- ~ age $555 f1r Sf 100 $1 15 L1mestone & Fill Dirt 992-3092 5 1 ltp Com m erclll· Residential E S T A B L1 S H 1N G A F OR each ad dr t ronal 100 Send Pleasant Ridge Construction & Remodel MULA FOR VARY ING SUCH copy check to LET RATES TERSHOP PLUS , 72 W 1973 CUTLAS S S, 25 000 actual Pomeroy, Ohio Un 1on Ath ens , Ohr o Al so m 1les wh1te w1 th vmyl top LOST - Yellow calf 250 300 lO b prrntrng WREREAS th e Columb us Buckel seats ster eo. p s, lbs Carmel area Phone 4 29 38tp and Southern Ohro E lec tr 1c TRAILER space tor rent rn p b, lots of extras Phone Mary Crrcle 949 4664 Company (tie re rn a fter ca lled - -~~---- -----Mtddleport Call 992 262.5 (30'1 882 2023 5 1 3tc com pany J has fr ied wr th LO SE werght Wrtl'1 New Shape 4 27 tfc Reasonable Rates s 1 Jlp Tablets & Hyd rex Water t h e Publ c Utr lrtres Com ---~--- ----- --REWARD for small Prlts at Dutton Drug , Also Repa•n On All m1ss ro n or Ohro on Dece mber s haggy black dog wrth COUNTRY Mobile Home 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, a c Mrddteport and Nelson R'1d1ng Tractors 2 1974 a Supflemental 777 Pearl Street good cond ition 539 5 Phone Park Rt 33, ten mrles north pomted ears Gone J weeks Drug 4?8 L,ocust St Applrcat ron for emporary 742 5825 Mlddl.,ort, OhiO of Pomeroy Large lots w1th Edna Prrce , phone (61~) 843 Middleport, Oh1o 59 1 mo 4 29 Jtp Rate Relref an d P~one 992-5367 or '92·3161 4 10-1 mo. 5 1 H e 2653 concrete patros Sidewalks W H EREAS all schedules runner s and off s tre e t 4 Jet 3t c FAS HION Sa les par t trme rates and pr 1ces charged for 19 70 CHEVY Nova 350, .i parkmg Phone 992 7479 fan tas t rc opportunrty Call s tanda r d seconda r y e le ctrrc speed, 46,000 m rles , $1400 1231 tfc 992 7789 for appointment for serv1ce fu rnr she d to con Also 196B fold down cam 1nterv rew sume rs rn the serv1ce a rea of per sleeps 8 S550 Phone ~ tam tly yard Sale on May 2 FURNI SHED 3 rm apt and 4 29 3t~ the Company wrll be rn crea sed 992 73 78 ' , and 3 Locateel on County bath Also ..c rm house w 1th Blown 1f the Publ rc Ut rlrtres Com 5 1 6tp Road 28 F.rst road to the bath 1 child accepted Or mrssron of Ohro grants the QUARTER horse at stua. Insulation Services r1ght above Eastern Hegh rent a 4 r m apt bath - YOU ng son of TH E OLE Com pany s request for ~ "";·197 3 DATSUN 1200senes , 2 drSc hool Lot of baby 1tems, Blown rnto Walls & AHles ut d 1tres paid unfurnrshed MAN' AAAT, a leadrng In Syracuse Temporary ~ate Relre f and Phone 992 3293 or see at 105 some drshes , clothes, fur One Chtld accepted John STORM s1re of race arnd show hor WHEREAS Sectron I of From the largest Truck or Ncrw open for season Now Un1on Avenue nrture and mrsc Come Sheets 3 m il es south of WINDOWS& DOORS ses Ran w1thrn IOOth of a Ordrnance No 1016 74 sets Bulldozer Rad1ator to the availablemost var~eties 29 6tc 4 anytrme Look for s1gns Mrddteport Rt 7 second of AAA trme before REPLACEMENT forth the rates and prrc es smallest Heater Core of vegetable plants & Phone 985 .4219 he was 2 Offrcral AA with an ' 30 6tp 1970 CUDA convertible , red whrch t he Co m pan y shall be WINDOWS flowers plus potted flowers 5 1 2tp 89 speed rndu. ha lter ent rt le d to charge to r standard Nathan B1ggs ALUMINUM OUR wrth black top , 340 4 speed, SPECIALTY over c onformatron and best seconda r y e tectrrc serv1ce Racl1ator Spec,aflst headers , 411 gears , cragers SIDING-SOFFITT 2.000 hanging baskets of Bradbury 12 x52 2 BEDROOM trailer drsposrt1on Fee 5100 at trme YARD SALE furniS hed to consumers rn the l1ke new $35 week utllrt1es Petunias, Ivy, Geran1ums sharp, S1 750 Call 669 4352 School , Saturday May 3 9 GUTTERS-AWNINGS of servrces wrth live foal Vrllag e or Mrddleport Ohro paid Phone 992 3324 Vines and Begonras at Wrlkesvllle Chuck t rll 3 p m Homemade baked guarantee Phone 992 7888 ( here rnaft er called 4 17 tfc Brown goods for sale also TOP QUALITY AT 4 20 26tc Mu nr c rp a lr ty ) no w 4 29 5tc 5 1 2tc 3 RM and bath furnished apt LOWEST PRICES Syracuse, Ohio therefor e 992 -S776 AUCT ION Thursday n1ght , 7 Ph 992·3993 p~ 992 2174 Pomeroy Uf!lilres pa rd 356 North .dt h 4 17 1 mo p m at Mason Auction , 3 FAMILY Porch Sale Thurs 1960 FO~D 11 toli lri excellent BE IT ORDAINED BY THE St Mrddleport 4 10 1 mo Horton St rn Mason , w Va day , Fnday and Saturday , cond1tron 6 QOod t tres and COU NC I L DF THE VILLAGE 4 9 tfc Consrgnments welcome besrcle Waff le Shop 1n rrms V 8 standard , 3 sp DF MID DLEPORT STATE READY M IX CONCRETE Phone (3041 773 5471 Middleport Phone 992 7197 3 AND~ ~ooM fu;-~7shed-;nd R 1 681 come to Darwm and OF O HI O delrvered right to your 2 2 tfc 4 JO Jtc turn left or phone 992 557 0 unturnrs hed apartments prote ct Fast and easy Free Sect1on 1 Th a t the r ates a nd Phone 992 5434 4 30 6t c estrmates Phone 992 3284, F O~ your 'Or l of Mrnk' YAR 0 Sale on Salem St , prrces wh c h t h ~ Company rts 4 12 tfc - - Goeglem Ready M rx Co , Cosmetrcs -Phone Rut land 2nd house above 1970 CHEvnLE ss 396, Auoo successors and a ss rgns shall Mrddleport, Ohro BROWN S 992 5113 Wlllramson s Farm Supply PR IVA TE meetrng room for Am Fm New t rres , mags, 6 R M S and ba t h w t h 33 acres be entrt led to ch arge for 6 30 tfc Fr.day May 2 In Ros e Valley S yracus~ . 1 7 ttc Sl 000 Good condrtron s tand ard secondary electr c anyorgan rzat ron phone 992 ---------~-Ohro Phone 992 3792 4 30 2tc Phone 992 3502 serv rce se t forth rn Sect ron I of 3975 5 1 lip .S EPTIC tanks and leach lines Ordrnance No 1016 74 shaH be NOW seltrng Fuller Brush 4 30 3tc J 11 tfc Installed Also, f1eld dram Products phone 992 3410 PATIO and Basement Sale, --------------- tiles 1nc reased by an amount All work guaranteed Th ursday Fr1day and APT lrke new , 3 rooms wrth 1 24 tfc rd ent 1c a t to the amount of any 2 NICE lots over 1 acre each Lew rs E Kcavatlng Rf 1, Saturday 10 a m t111 5 p m su r c harg e , ad1ustment or Hard road rural water large bath tabletop range Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 1667 Lrncoln He1ghts s upp lemen t al charge app l1 ed AQHA Sta ll ron Se rviCe avarlable 3 miles from by large closet East Marn Sf Condor St 3742 Pomtroy. 0. Pomeroy Items too D•amond Cham - Go Man to brt ls for standard secondary pass on Lead1ng Creek Pomeroy See fo apprec rate A 2A 26tc numerous to mentron Go D1amond Charge blood e lect r c serv 1ce for consumers Road Also old cow manure Phone Gallrpol1s dur.ng day, OPEN9a.m . to'p m . everyth1ng pr~eed low lrnes Exce llent d1spos1tron e ffec ted by the tarrffs set for th by bushel Phone 742 3108 SHA LL OW Wells dug sprrngs J.d6 9699 even1.ngs 446 9539 Monday thru Saturday 16 2 live foal guaranteed 12 CU FT refr.gerator , good rn Case No 7.4 760 EL AIR and ' 30 3tp 4 27 6tc 4 10 tfc developed and Cisterns We will pick up & delivery s 100 P ho ne 992 7300 cond ition $35 Phone 992 Case No 74 813 EL AIR on file •nstalled to approxrmately Special low prices on all I · Yard Sale, 2646 4 27 12tp 4 FAMILY w rt h t he Publ c Ulrl1t1eS SE ~VICE s tation and garage 18ft Lewis Excavatrng, Rf mechan1cal Y~~orll . Saturday , May 3 from 10 4 30 3tc Com m 1ss ron of Oh iO, should - Rutland Writ frnance or I Rutland Phone 742 3742 a m till 3 p m located on 5·1·1 mo . such c hanges be ordered b y lea se Call 742 5052 4 24 26tc F ront St I block from K R IS 600 Lrnear 250 Wat ts, the P u bl iC Utlllt1 es Com . 5150 Phone (614) 667 3759 C LOSE OUT on new Zig Zag --4 9 26tc UNITED STATES t Smrth 's Store m Hartfortf m rSSIOn of Oh ro OF AMERICA sew rng mach in es For 4 JO 5tc Sec t.on 2 That the •n FEDERAL ROWER W Va A 30 31c C BRADFORD , AuCtioneer 1 72 ACRES of land and locust sew1ng stretch fabri cs creased r a t es set fo r th rn COMMISSION - - - - - - - - -- - - - Complete Service pos ts Phone 742 3656 buttonholes , fancy designs 1973 HONDA Scrambler 350 Sect ron 1 of Ordrnance No Phone 94? 3821 or 949 3161 Pro,ect No 2751GIGANTIC SA LE - Ug to 75 e tc Parnt slightly 4 20 26tp 992 59U .!lfter 1 p m Call 1022 75 shall become effective OhiO Power Company) Racine Oh1o P e t sav1ngs on C K btem rshed Cho1ce of 4 27 6tc on the effe ctive date of the Crrt Bradford Polyester Kn1ts , 52 49 and carrymg case or sewrng B~a~~T t~~d;oon,;,~ bhaot~l ,~n BRICK HOUSE On Second St, order by the Publ•c Utll 1t res NOTI CE OF APPLICATION up Sunday May 4 only , 1974 HONDA Elsrnore MT 125 5 1 ltc stand S.d9 80 <Cash or terms • 2• ·-~ P-emeroy downtown CommtSSIOn of Oh10 granting FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT WKYG Radio (We Broad availab le Phone 992 7755 Phone 992 7211 carretlng , drapes, b1g den ~Uitable for liVIng quarters Supplemental Temporary UNCONSTRUCTED PROJEC T cast from I 4 p m ) Free S EPTIC TANKS cleaned 12 18 tfc Cal 992 34 93 upstarrs , small business • 21 6to ~ate Re lref (March 31, 1975) Moelern San ltalron 992 3954 Grits and refreshments 3 24 tfc down, off1ce or home W1fhm Sectr on 3 Tha t all or 992 7149 Novelty F & C VARIETY O F cabbage prov rs1 on s of Ordrnance No CIRCLeMotei&C/,-;;;t;Ann walking distance of all Public not11;:e rs hereby g1ven 4 29 5tc 9 18 ffC tomato and pepper plants 101 6 74 as are not rn conflrct that appliCation tor prelrmmary - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~estaurant, Gall ipOliS stores Call 992 3489 Also , cauliflower broccoli wrth ..e\press prov1S1ons of th •s perm It has been fried under the~ UMMAGE Sale F r iday andOhio Phone 446 2501 or 446 51 3tc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader brussP.I sprouts egg plants Ordrnance are n full e ffec t F'ederal Power Act ( 16 U S C Saturday 9 till 4 at the 3964 Charles K1es11nQ - --------~-- --~nd backhoe work septic Bedding plants - pansies for th e p e rrod of t rm e set forth 791a 825r) by the Qhro Power Sacred tanks Installed dump 42312tp 4ACRESonRt 143,watertap Heart Church petunia, marigold, salv ra, rn Se ct1on 5 of Ord rnance No Company {correspondence to trucks and 10 boys for h.re - - -- -- - - - - PtPI"trlr. oas. and drivewav Basement Sponsored by the 20"-31!2 H P phlox, portulaca , agertum , 2 BEDROOM home, new 101 6 74 will haul fill dirt, top soli Two Caterpillar 22 bull F rank N Bren EKecutlve Vrce Catholrc women s Club alyffum rmpatrens . coleus , Sect ron 4 That thrs Or Pres iden t, Oh 10 Power Com 4 29 .ttc lrmestone and gravel. Call toundat1on roofing , cement do1ers for sale , $1 ,500 for Varletv of geranrums , also, d rnan ce s hal l take effect from pany 301 Cleveland Avenue ---- - - - - - - - - Bob or Roger Jeffers, day porches. thermo pane both Contact Lawrence pots or petunias and mums and after the earliest perrod S W , Can ton Ohro 44702 end A phone 992 1089 , night phone windows, storm doors, Lee Larkms St , Rutland Hang ,ng baskets a llow ed by law and rts wrrtten J oseph Dowd , Esq 22"-3112 HP 992 3525 or 992 5232 V1ce natural gas furnace wh 1te 4 30 6tc petun1as IVY gerarn1um , acce ptance by the Company Pres rden t and Genera l Counsel , alum 1num S1d1ng, black ------ ~------­ 2 11 tiC SellPropelled tobel 1a ferns, wandenng Sec t ro n 5 Tha t the terms AmeriCan Electrrc Power AKC reg Brown female Shutter kitchen cabrnets , 1ews, por c h boxes , large and p ro v1Srons of thrs Or Serv1ce -Corporat1on D & D TREE Trimming, <0 Two Dachshund clog for 520 and panetmg ce1lmg trle floors hearty red aza leas Cleland drna n ce are 10r nt and several Broadway, New York New years exper ience Insured, I male and 3 female pups for refinished, low heating b 111 Greenhouse Ra ci ne a nd th e rnval 1d 1ty of one shall York 1000.4} for proposed 530 a prece Phone 992 5783 free estimates Call992 3057, nrce locatron , crty water Geraldme Cle land not affect the va lr d rty of the Pro1ec t No 275 1 to be known as Coolville Phone ( 1) 667 4 29 3tc Phone 985 4102 POMEROY LANDi'ffARKi oth er .d 13 tfc 30Al Gall rpol1 s Hydroelectrrc - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9. _J•ck W Carsey, Mgr 4 4 26tc Passed b y the Councrl of the Pro1ect. locat e d In Gall1a 4 30 tfc 1..1 T Duu 6il Phono 992-2111 Vrllage of Mrddleport thrs County Ohro, on the Oh io River ;-~; -=---~eW3 10 UUJ 14th day of Apr.l 1975 Th e pro1ect affects nav1gable -- SEWING MACHINE, bedroom home Rutland 1 waters of t he Unrted States and OLD furn •ture. Ice boxes Repa~rs, service , all makes car garage, frnancmg e1ther ATTES T lands of the U s and would brass beds or complete FISH BAIT - fls~ bait We 2 BEDROOM mobrl~ home 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, by F HA or bank Phone 742 Gene Gr ate utllrze water from a govern households Wr1te M 0 Pomeroy Authorized Srnger tiave our batt In, night 3615 or contact Mrto B call 992 7649 after 4 p m Clerk ment dam M rller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Hutchmson Sales and Service We crawlers. large meal 4 30 6tc The Gallipolis Pro 1ect would Ohro Call 992 7760 sharpen Scissors worms worms, red worms, 4 30 4tc Appro ved lh1s 14th day of consrst of a powerhouse con 10 7 14 blood bait, Indian Joe's SELL your mobrle home for 3 29 lie Apr 1l 197 5 s tructeef at the west end (Oh iO-=------ -- - - - - - - RUTLAND- 60 acres 1112 Sparland CB S~op, 308 Page cash 15 homes wanted 1958 3 BED~OOM home on 4 acres Fred Hoffman sr de ) of the u s Corps of WANTED to buy corn Phone story Ira me home, 3 BR. St · Mrddleport Phone 992 DOZER work, land clear ing of ground full bas e ment , thru 1972 models Phone 992 3183 Mayo r Eng meers ' Gali iPOirs Locks and t 3509 fuel oil turnace, a c , by the acre , hourly or (614 } 446 1425, Gallrpol1s bath, utility, some car4 29 6 15J 1 8 2tc contract Farm ponds, breezeway and large garage Dam The proposed powerhouse - - - - - -- - - - - -- - c 4 9 lOtc 3 9 78tf peting, paneling & tile, part roads etc Large dozer and rn the country but close to would have an InstallatiOn of 1964 and ofder coins Will pay basement Garage · and town On jl ardtop road 2 operator With over 20 yurs low head generatrng un rts $1 20 for halves , 60c lor STEREO modern watnut , 8 1954 PACEMAKER tra1ter, workshop 24x32 , barn ex~er l ence Pu/lrns Ex to tal ing approx rmately 40 ,000 Quar t ers , 24c tor good or trailer setups rncluded Call nr ce for couple Phone 378 track tape combmat1on , am 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 35x40, large building cavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohio t<W Normal pool elevat ron of better lnd 1an pennies Also fhe Almanac fm radto balanet 1107 59 or ' 6298 Phone 992 2<78 th e Gall rpo l1s reservoir rs 538 want Nat rona! currency' 2519 any t1me for ap A 28 tfc 30><200, pond, 2 tree gas terms Call 992 3965 By United Preu International feet Applicant states that the Mrddleport Pomeroy ; pomtment 12 19 tfc 4 29 tfc wells, lots of building sites, 0 4 30 26tc Today IS Thuraday, May I, ms tallatro,n woulcl be similar to Racme Banks , large or about all fenced. Minerals CAR PET rnstellatlon, $1 25 Applrcant s proposed Racrne small b rlls Also, Carson the !21st day of 1975 wtth 244 to Hyclroelectnc Project No 2570 City Mint sliver dollars to STRAWBERRY plants, Rt oncluded ONLY $33.000 2 BEDROOM house on Rt 7 per yard Call Richard 338 near Rac1ne Locks. West Phone 843 2667 located rmmed1ately upstream buy,sellortrade u s coins across from Shenang POMEROY- 1\'2 acres follow. This is May Day. Charl1e Foster WILL Cut grass anywhere rn ::.prmgs, 'J. acres new fur (Mrle 237) The mstallat1on or currency Call 7..C2 3651 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, • 3 30lp 4 29 t2tc Pomerov Call 992 3.445 after The moon IS approaching would be coordrnated W1lt1 the (Rutland) Roger Wamsley nace , remodeled $1,000 6 p m e\lenmgs utility R, Nat gas furnace, proposed ' replacement and s 1 61 Can be financed For further SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEb tis last quarter FLOWERS for Mot11er's Dey 5 I 6tp porches, garage. A lot of modernizatiOn of the Corps' -~---- -- ------- ~ mformatmn call 992 2720 Rea$onable RATES Phone Smalley 's Gift Shop The morning stars are Mars ex 1s trng GalliPOliS Locks and CASH pad for all makes-and lhos home Is new $13,000 446 4782 Gallipolis John 4 30 6tc Chester, Ohio Phone 985 REMODELING Plumbrng , 1 Dam r e commended by the Russell, owner NEAR MIDDLEPORT and Jupiter 3537 heatrng and all types of eoard of Rrvers and Harbors A models of mob1le homti ~o acres, 25 to 30 tillable, 4 9 tfc A 29 !Ole general repa ir Work Phone area code 614 423 The evening stars are Mer- four m lie long 69kV trans guaranteed 20 year s ex 9531 large barn, storage m 1SS10n trne would connect thrs tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees and cury, Venus and Salurn. 1974 HONDA 75• , BOO m 1tes 4 13 perrence Phone 992 2409 generat1ng facrt .ty w1th the building, home Is 1'12 siDry shrubbery Clean out Phone 992 1692 after 1 p m 5 1 tfc Amer ican Electric Power -Those born on this date are frame, 4 BR, large bath, basements attic, etc Phone • 29 61p System No construct ron 1s JUNK autos , complete end 949 3221 or 7A2 ~4A1 den and living R. has under the sign of Taurus au t hor rzed under the del•verecl to our yard We 30 INCH GAS RANGE Also, fireplaces, lots of building A 8 26tc PICk up auto bodies and buy Amertean entertamers Kate pr el •mrna r y perm 1t 11 9 cu ft refr igerator, sites, partly fenced . lm Appl1cant proposes to market all k1ndsof scrap metals and avocado green used very ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Smith aand Jack Paar were the electric pow'r developed by .ron R lder •s Salvage, Sf mediate possession on little Phone 9•9 4710 - Sweepers , toasters , Irons , born May first, she In 1909 and the protect to mee t the toads Rt 12..C, Rt 4, Pomeroy , signing deed 117,000 Ill small appliances Lawn 5 1 3tc and ex pectecf load growth of ItS Oh10 Call 992 .5468 he m 1918. POMEROY -12x60 Mobile mower next to State High RESPONSIULE customers 1n the State of Ohio 10 17 tfc way Garage on Route 7 FARM EQUIPMENT - 1961 PERSON bedrooms, 2 baths, one enHome, 3 BR; · bath, ExAny person deslrmg to be - - - - - -- - -- -- - On this day In history· Phone 985 3825 Massey Ferguson 65 closed, good carpeting, gas panda living R , air cond , In 1873, penny post cards heard or to make protest with r4 16 tfc ldoesel traclor $2200 1960 fireplace , built-on bookcases & reference to &aid applicatiOn"" 1ft Of" washer & dryer, all lur went on sale foP the fli'St time. should on or before June 9, 1975 1975 TOBACCO atlol e t Ford 871 tractor 51S50. Allis w d t china closet Modern kitchen, 1 nlshed, new carpeting. A Chalmers WD 45 tractor, an e oown and operate [AWN mower repair, 308 w1th the Federal Power m n 1or plow, and lift elise All for cancly & confection vending full basement and garage In 1884, work began in file BUY AT u.soo. Page St, Mlcldleport Phone Comm•SS!On, Washington, D c ~a'e or rent 2 350 lb Quota 992 3509 S1275 Newlmco7'h fl lpt rouoe Pomeroy and MODERN BUSINESS POMEROY- 1973- 14x70 Chicago on a 10-story building 20426, pet 1t1ons to Intervene or all 593 7007, Wednesday or disc S375 usecl Forcl 3 pt surround'"tlarea Pleasant BUILDING - Has nearly 2900 ~ 16 lOtc Mobile Home 3 BR, 1112 protests rn accordance with the Saturday business Hrghrrroflt rterns called a "skyscraper " ro t ery mower. S225 New 5 c an start part !me Age or sq It, 1100 air conditioned requirements of the com 4 276tp baths, dish wa.her, ft 3 t t s ?5 p & J Home Maintenance, 3 , H_el__W ___i:,:l ____ _ _ In 1931, the Empire State m1sS'1 on 's Rules of Pract1ce and _ ro ary mower experience not rmportant Central heat, 2 ceramic tile complelely furnished, 8x20 Refrigerat ion, A c Used t> Ferguson 3 pt corn R Procedur• 118 CFR 1 8 or 1 IOJ Building was dedicated in planter , S250 Ermel equlres car and S1395 to restrooms,andlotsofparklng awning ALL LIKE NEW Healing Phon• 992 3509 All protests filed With the ~ Luckett. W Washington St $4795 cash rnvestment For on Rt 7 $8.900. ~ 16 JOtc New York City-102 floors, Comm1ss ron will be conSidered TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Albany, P~one •698 7881 or deoa,ls wnte and oncluae I · BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -~-----~-----ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE "n by 11 rn determining the ap Exper1ence on tandem McDANIEL Cullom Bul your Phone number 698 3032 riSing 1,250 feet. pr:opr•ate act1on to be taken , but vehrcles required Apply In NEW LISTINGS AND ARE cherlng, State and Federal - In Pomeroy "t'lth a good In 1964, President Lyndon will not serve to make the person at the Pomeroy --- ----------~l_llc Inspected, slauahter. cut, "' trade, all stock, , equipment. GOOD BUYS CALL NOW and wrap Phone (30..CI 182 Dames Johnson predicted the protestants parties to a Cem,nt Block Company MAKE MOTHER ~oppy t~ls D!partmenl h . and living quarters 3224 proceeding Persons WISh TOg to between 9 a m lind 2 p m year with ollvlng room sulle BUILDING LOTS Some day will come when the United become part1es to a proceed'"g Friday, May 2 3931 Meadowbrook Rd • 27 12tp from Jack ' s Furniture with water and natural gas or to part1crpate us a party 1n S 1 ltc Minneapolis , Mn 55426 0 M any s I yes States has a woman chief I and colors to taps SlSOO 00 up any hear.ng therein must file- - - - ---- - -- - -- - - - thoose !rom All suites Ill! MIDDLE POIIT 3 executive. pellt•ons to intervent In accord SOMEONE to prow small •" pr1ced, starting IllS lOW U ' -- - - - - - - - - - 1 1 . bedroom•. h·' olfural gas ance With the Comm•ssron's garden In Rlcme Call 9A9 $139 00 and up Also , 1 nice ~ Rules The appllcat ron 1S on frle 4514 s•l•ctlon of swtvel rockers I:"'-'-lurnact • ler, nice A thought for lhe day: wit~ the Commrsslon and 4 29 3tc at $89 9S Jack's Furniture & YIIIW panelln' ~ ..... ung tile, and • avarlable for. public Inspection --~--~·-~ • American humorist James Upholstery Supply, 236 E • large lot for garde $8500 00 Moon , Pomeroy, Ohi• 3 BEDROOM, all bmk ranch n Thurber said, "You might as Kenneth F Plumb l:nr Phone 992 3903 r style ''1 baths , au car • Secretary _ well fall flat on your face as 5 1 10tc peted large fam fly room on WHEN YOU ADVERTISE FURNISHED a~a r tment. • · · · - - · - -- - - -- 3 lois Phone 16Ui 367 7552 YOUR P.ROPERTY, YOU ' Jean over loo far backward." W 17 2A ( 5) I , 8 •tc adults only 1n Mldclleport 197• KAWASAKI 90, 1000 2 27 6tc OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO Phone 9t2 387A miles, 2 helmets like new , --- -- - - - - - - - 3 25 trc all for S350 Phone 843 2272 1 BEDROOM trarler and lot in- 1EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH -----_-:_--=:--r.=-_-__ _ US AND WE WILL SCREEN S t 3tc town Phone•992 3975 or 992 - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - 2~71 Furnished one bedroom apt THE LOOKERS. CALL 992.4 9 tfc CHIHUAHUA Puppies Phone All ut1htles pa•d Pnone 992 3325 5436 m4ru ---5 1 ltp . 5 ROOM house located on ''2 • • 258tc - - - - - - · - ---,--1' - -- - --- - - - -- - · acre lot , 2 outbuildings, RECONDITIONED antennea large garden space. In 3 ROOM's and bel~ P~one 992 rotors , TV sets, Werner Harr.sonvllle For further 2~37 Radio Mrddleport rntorrnat1on, Phone 742 4782 .t 27 6tc 5131 c A275tc -------------- I CUPTOQUOTES ASAT HAU ZFQT XPUK BARNEY M'( SWALLER PIPE 15 5050RE I CAN HARDLI/ TALK, THAR'S A OF THAT GOIN' AROUND, SNUFF'( LOT DOKFFHPIN ZF QT ABQOE• SCORPlD (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your plans for the family may not ffnd total acceptance from your mate at thiS t1me later he II sheep1shly admit you were right SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You II be able to clear up a business problem buggong you, If you take those 1nvolved out of the off1ce mto more ~on· genial s urroundmgs CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jtn. 18) You r matenal prospects are In good aspect dunng th1s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • penod You'll protlt of you handle your lmances along conDon't harbor lingering oall· ventional l1nes doubts about present plans Try them llrst - lhey'll work II AQUARIUS (Jon: 20-Fob. 1t) you give them a reasonable You re going to be recel\llng chance some good news shorlly 11 will be of more benefit for you than CANCER (Juno 11-.luly II) for others m your fam1ly This can be a prosperous day for your buslneas dealings PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Jusl remember to keep those Be very alert rn your f1nancial out ot lhe aC1 not directly Indealings A protlt could come volved from a source not evide nt LIQ IJ"" D-A111- II) You'll be lucky todll)' In genlng 01hera to co-oparate This wiU help compensate for your difficulties In getting through to higher authorities \IIRQO (AUf. D-lept. 22) Seize the lniHatlve. Do thlnga without the boll having to remind you Taking 1he bull •by the horns now will later faHen your wallet UIRA (lepl. 2J.CIGL ftl DOn'l ~~~~·~~~".:Zrr-;;;.·•~Peclally today Your Birthday This w111 be a year of con· slderable apportunlty tor you Handle what"s offered wisely It could mean a c:lramatle rite In position ana status (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NUSS·- THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10a15 A.M. ON ' MPO·AM-FM •• 1i ' r "• .. ""~ .. .. ~ �-- • _ I 6- Notice E : •• '~ of EFFIE NED ., Oecused. S KEN - Not•ce IS hereby g1ven that Wllttam S Kennedy ot 1305 . lla rkers bur g R:oad Lo ng Bottom , Oh 10 has b een duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Eff•e s Kennedy deceased , late of M e tgs County Oh10 Credi tor s are re qui red to f 11e the1r cta.ms W1th sa •d f lduc •arv w1th •n fo ur mon ths ,.? ( •ted lhos 28th day of April -:::=:=::____~---' Campbell's Swap ;n Shop yard sale & flea market. 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun •• Aprll12 & 13. 10 a.m. • 6 p m Every weekend through Oct. For In!. call6751239. • •J The Daily :sentmel, Mlaweport-t'omeroy, v ., 1nursaay, M • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21506 For Fast Results ,Use Sentinel Classifi~ds In MemoiY Auto Slles I B • · s • y!~1f~~~~rlitt::;:::r~ 2 SIGNs ~Pomeroy · usmess erVIces ~LOVING I I 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May lo1l75 r_.-----------·~--·----.-.- memory of ou r i~~~~·nt~dwe,~~nn~~:g::,c~; , l [i:). o.n;~~g~~e~e ~ ·~ ~r:- Motor Co OF QUALITY GLEN R • HElL R-ine Plumbl'ng & Heating • Bissell · WILKINSON SMALL ENGII\IE CAPI'AIN EASY PID YOU SAY•• l\IR!1 ETHELBEI<:TA VAN PEW Oo THE S~NK/Ne> VAN PEW5~!. l!oY AL~MN5:Pur HEll ON! 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES ----- ---------- Phone 992-7665 ------------ EXPERIE_NC_ED -------------- ------------ -------------- - ---------- - OOMPANY ------ -------- -------------- " , ' FREE ESTIMATES ----------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. KII!D Cf A. 'lA KOOW ~CAAC>rs: I'M NOT "rn\S~ ALL. o's 1 ,,._....r CH6ATI~! • Real Estate for Sale 3 Real Estate for Sale I Piece of -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted 20 Coiffure gadget 21 Recent Binge Danny or Stubby 25- off --- ----------- - __....n· BLUSH~- GE:.TTIN' - ------------- ----------- ---Opportunities for Sile . EXPRESS IT ON R1111t KALEIDOSCOPE Send $1 101 JACOBY MODERN book to ·Win at Bridge.· (cto this newspaper) PO Box 489. Rscloo C1ty Sta110n New York N Y 10019 I NEWSP APER ENTERPRISE ASSN l 7Escape Yesterday's Answer 26 Singer 23 Erstwhile 29 Boat 30 Slage 24 Famed buccaneer 25 Signaling devtces pla)li!l' 31 Prepare 36 You (Ger.) 37 Exclamation (2 wds) IS Stock exchange membership 18 Trampled %1 Bowling alley Ross 28 Garment 11 oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,~. 15, One II< See II 8, Co. 11 Blankety Blanks 13, News A; Ses.ame St 20,33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10 12.()()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12·3D-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6.13. Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 5S-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Phil Donahue 8, Young & The Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-DaysofOur Llvos3,1,15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2.1»-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13., Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3.~.1S, Big Showdown 6, 13. Edge of Nl~ht 8,10 3 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20 3 36--0ne Life to Live 13; Luch Show 6. Match Game 8,10; Music Prolect Presents 20 4 oo-Mr C~rtoon 3; 1-Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St 20,33, Movie "Brother Orchid"' 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewllched 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5.30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Smart 15. Elec. Co 33 6·()()-News 3.~.8. 10, 13.15, ABC News 6. Elec Co 20 • Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20. 7 110-Truth or Cons 3,A, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS Special Reporl8; WCHS Special Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pap Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, Black Perspective on the News 20.33. To Telllhe Truth 13 8 oo-Sanlord & Son 3.~; Night Stalker 6,1 3, Baseball 15; Comedy Special "Popl" 8, Washington Week In Review 20,33, Call II Macaroni 10 8 3D-Chico & the Man 3,4, We' ll Get By 8; Wall Street Week 20,33, Salute to Olivia De Havilland 10 9 1»-Roc:kford Flies 3,~; Hot L Baltimore 6, 13. Movie "The Wrecking Crew•• 8, Masterpiece Theatre 20. Movie "Light In the Piazza" 10; Consumer Survival Kll 33 9 :J().-{)dd Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, Gel Christie love 6 , 13. Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3D-To Be Announced 15 11 DO-News 3,~.6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15, Wide World Special 6, 13; Movie "The Daring Dobermans" 8, Movoe ••Five Million Years to Earth" 10; Janakl 33. 1·()()-Midnlghl Special 3.~.15, Movie "The lpcress File" 6; Movie 'The Deadly Hunt" 10; News 13 2 3o-Star Trek ~ 3 30-Movle "Copacabana Palace" 4 5·30-Movle "A Bullet lor the General " 4 diSmiSS tlgntty your creative Ideas over the next fe w days Somewhere you ' ll f1nd a market for your bram child PILLOW - ~ktaU Gennan composer Far Frklllr, Ml)' 2, 1171 ARIES (M.-ch 11·Aprll 11) You'll fael very sociable today and enjoy being with friends. However, let soma of your pals share the COlt TAURUS (April ZO.MI)' :10) Conditions now are 'lery tavorable where your work or career Is concerned, If you don t trop over your own leet Lot lhlngs progress naturally city 1:>.-....139 Mobster 40 Winter dri- ~~~~~~~~~:iill Ethereal L-.J.....J..""-....&.,- ving hazard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTJ<;- Here's It how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter simply •Ianda for another In tbls sample A 1J Uled for the tbl1!e L's, X for the two O's, etc Slncle letten, apoalropbu, the lencth and formation of the words are all blnta. Each day the code letters are dift~rent •• Rill - ----..,..-:-:-:.,...-=-:::::= 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15,G -;a~m~b;,lt~8~.1;0~W'i;;,;--------..... Gwnea J...-.-1-+- ~ GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? lolo Pass l N T Pass 2• Pass Pass '~ 2• You South hold • K Q 9 8 s • A 2 t K 4 "'A 9 8 7 Whal do yoo do now' A _ Bid three spadeo Your bud look& ullo ood q I TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of boddong lwo spades your parlner has bod two dtamonds over your two c lubs What do you do now' score Senile grape Theater group __,__,.. New York ,.,, . p an- South Golf -------------------------- East Owned -------------- Sale New .ro.-< • ' --------------- Rt M'GRGL-Y A TOO FAT- -------------- - - ------------ I 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar ~ . Sunrise Semesler 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 -6 25-Farm Report l3. 6 3D-Five Minutes To Llv~ By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8. Public Affairs 10, Blue Rodge Quartet 13 6 35--Columbus Today ~• 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 00-;-Today 3,~.15, AM America 6, 13, CB S News 8, 10 8 ()()-Lassie ti, Captain Kangaroo 8. Schooiles 10, Sesame St 33. -8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 DO-AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Rocky & His Friends B; Capt. Kangaroo 10, Mornong with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6 , Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,1 0, Dinah 13. ~~~~~~~:11~A~H~WE~R~~~~~SP;:lr.N7.0~P~~~,~~~~~W;~~~~~?\----::~ •• ~~~)~,b-~~ -------------- -------------- --------------- North 8 Hennit 22 It's often 9 Back out m hot 11 Big spender water 17 Wobbling 19 Peruke --------------- ----- --------- 6 Yellow bugle ~~soul" -------------- -------------- spouse 13 Typewriter part 14 Frost 15- Hurok 16 French -------------- --------- ----- 5- Savalas measure ----------------- ---- ---------- 12 Take a gosstp Pels for Sale -------------- i0R-sALE1,-y '------'Mobile Homes For Sale 11 Stringent 1 Namely (2 wds.) 2 Liturgical vesbnent 3 Embankment 4 Before 5 Bengal10 Hebrew '72.90<1<0) Wan,wu The boddmg has been by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS --- ------------- '104.95< 1<0) Pass 6iUJr··~tr' -------------- TURF TRIM MOWER Pass Pesstmasttc Pete looked over --------- - ---- -------------- Pass 4¥ the dummy a nd counted losers Some peo ple count wmners Pete always counted losers He counted one spade . one dJa · mond a nd t wo c lubs An optrmt~t c ould count JUSt one club . but P ete was sure that West would hold the club ace Pete saw some c hance to drs card a club on dummy's fourth d1amond and dectded to s tart prepanng for operation Jettrson He let West hold the hrst spade East played the three but West contmued w1th the 'queen so that Pele kne w whe r e th e Jack would s how up He won and pr omptly le d dummy s - ------------- ------------- - Pass By Oswald & Jam.s Jacoby - ------------- For Sale 3¥ West Garage ----------- 1• Opemng lead - K A Gran'd Opening -------------- ~R®lRI 1¥ ·WoHe & Ward For Sale Wf- ST EAST AKQJ 95 A 873 • 82 • 7 • 10 6 3 • QJ 8 oloA Q6 olo J 109752 d1amonds' West had h1s chorce of ways SOUTH !DJ to let Pete make h1s contract "'42 He could lead a dtamond and ¥ AQ J9 53 set up dummy s fourth diat K94 mond he could lay down h1s o1o K 3 ace oi clubs and set up Pe'te's East·West vulnerable kmg , or he could lead a spade for a ruff and a club drscard North East South West LARRY LAVENDER ------------ ------------ ~T de uce of dtamonds H1s plan was to play the mne, but East !01led thrs by producmg the Jack Pete covered wtth the kmg and led out the queen and Jac k of trumps, followed by a doamond to dummy's ace Then came the key play He led dummy s 10 of spades and disc arded h1s nme of NORTH A A 10 6 • K 10 6 4 t A 7 52 o1o H 4 -------------- -------------- - -------------- Radlato Service Hubbard's Greenhouse Pessimistic Pete plays it safe 8-K EXCAVATING ------- -------- Yard Sale • • VIewmg FRIDAY,MAY2, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ------------- For Rent ~· Kingdom lli, To l'ellthe Truth 13, American Outdoorsman 15. 8·()()-Sunshlne 3,A,15, Barney Miller 6, 13, The Wallons 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal20, Evenmg Symphony 33. 8 »-.-Bob Crane 3,.4,15; Kaen 6,13 9 ~vie " The Blue Knlghr• 3,4, 15, Streets of San FranclSC06,13. > Pal Boone & the Little Ones 8. In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33, Movie " Hawaii" • 10 9 30-"-Movle "The Deadly Hunr' 8 10 ()()-Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 , Woman 33 10 30-Horace Marshall 33. 11 oo-News M.U.13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~.151 FBI 6, Movie "Hawaii" 8, News 10, Janakl 33 12 oo-Movle "'The Proud & the Damned" 10 12 30-Wide World Special 6. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 • THURSDAY,MAY1,197~ 3 31)-.{)ne Lofe to Live 4, 13. Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Feelong Good 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan' s Is 6, Tattletales 8, , Sesame St 20,33, Movie "The Gambler from Natchez" 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewotched 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 1• ' 5 oo-FBI 3, Andy Grllfoth 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3b-News6, Beverly Hlllbolloes 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15. E lee Co 33 6 oo-Ne ws 3, 4,8,10,13,15, ABC New~6 . Elec Co 20, Teaching dtlldren with Special Needs 33 6 JD-NBC News 3,4.15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 , CBS News 8.10, Zoom 20,33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 4, , Bowling lor Dollar s 6; What's My lone 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal13, Jimmy Dean 15, Higher Education In Ohoo 20 Nova33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio Lottery 6, New Price Is Roaht 8. Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wild FOR FREE ESTIM-ftl aTrs ~- V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 . ..-.. .-. . .-. . ._.._,___. ,. . . . ..;-.. ···~~----~~-- --· AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING - -------------- -------------- . . ._.. . . . . ea~y loved so much sa dly m •ssed by children and cn,i Mann1ng D Web ster l.S_H_O_ O_T_I_N_G_ M _ a_t_ch- -W - ,n_d_y..J grandch - - - :_1_ 11 P J udge Ridg e Gun Club 1970CHE\I IMPALASPT. SEDAN $1595 Court of Common Pleas, On ~rluminum repl~rcemtnt H arnsonvr II e Sun d a y Ma y IN Ct<ate LOVING memory of Ada V 8, au t omatl c, powers t eer1ng & bra k es, factory a1r, windows. siding, storm Probate OI<Jrs•on ~ ) Rowe who died Ma u 4 C5 J 1 8 15 J t c A~r conditiOning, plum· doors and windows, railing, 1 P m fac tory choked ' good w-w tires, radio, vinyl 1ntenor, sandstone finish gun s only 1 1972 She rs sadly m1ssed b1ng, heat111g, roofing, phone Charles Llslt, N1ce by her ch ltdr e n grand 5 I 3tc Syracuse, Ohio. Carl spouting, general sheet c h rldr en and great metal work Jacob , 51111 Rtpresan gran dc hrld ren C LE LAN D S BLOOMERS • tatlve 1P69 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. S1095 Free Estimates Op en•ng May 5t h Flowers S I ltc ORDINANCE NO 1022 75 6 cyl , automatic trans , clean intenor, good tires , plants and produce Fa •r Phone 949-5961 rad io A N ORDINA N CE AME N pr,ces . c o ur t ~o us serv,ce IN LOVING memory Of my d e a r daughter and our Emergency 949-2211 D ING ORD INAN CE N O 1016 next doo r to Steam boat Inn srster, Mary Brrch who Ji m Cleland Ra crn e Ohro \970 CHEVROLET BELAIR S1295 or 992-5700 7~ FIXI NG THE RATES Benefit Oh io Valley passed awa y one year ago , WHICH CO LUMBU S A ND Fe ltows h rp 4 door, V 8 engine, standard transm1ss lon , rad1o, 1 May I 1974 .d <11 mo 4 2 75 owner SOU THERN OH IO E LEC 5161p Deep rn th e heart 11es a pi c TR IC COMPANY IT S ------- ______ __:-___ _ ture SUCCESSO R S AND a loved one lard to rest ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE P IANO TUNING PHONE 9~9 Of In memory s fr ame we shall 48 11 Water, Etec1rlc, Gas, FOR STANDAR D SE COND keep It Sewer Lines, Installed. ARY ELECTR IC SE R VICE __ ___ _ ---- ~2~_:ttc Because she was one of the Wofk guaranteed be!t ~?LLCAOtiUM E~~ IN .J~DE QUICK PRINT by marl from Doler, Backhoe, Trucks DLEPOR T MEIGS COUN 1 c amera r e ady copy One Sa dl y mrssed by father Clint Sales & Service Brrch , brother a nd srsters TV OHIO AND- ~ age $555 f1r Sf 100 $1 15 L1mestone & Fill Dirt 992-3092 5 1 ltp Com m erclll· Residential E S T A B L1 S H 1N G A F OR each ad dr t ronal 100 Send Pleasant Ridge Construction & Remodel MULA FOR VARY ING SUCH copy check to LET RATES TERSHOP PLUS , 72 W 1973 CUTLAS S S, 25 000 actual Pomeroy, Ohio Un 1on Ath ens , Ohr o Al so m 1les wh1te w1 th vmyl top LOST - Yellow calf 250 300 lO b prrntrng WREREAS th e Columb us Buckel seats ster eo. p s, lbs Carmel area Phone 4 29 38tp and Southern Ohro E lec tr 1c TRAILER space tor rent rn p b, lots of extras Phone Mary Crrcle 949 4664 Company (tie re rn a fter ca lled - -~~---- -----Mtddleport Call 992 262.5 (30'1 882 2023 5 1 3tc com pany J has fr ied wr th LO SE werght Wrtl'1 New Shape 4 27 tfc Reasonable Rates s 1 Jlp Tablets & Hyd rex Water t h e Publ c Utr lrtres Com ---~--- ----- --REWARD for small Prlts at Dutton Drug , Also Repa•n On All m1ss ro n or Ohro on Dece mber s haggy black dog wrth COUNTRY Mobile Home 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, a c Mrddteport and Nelson R'1d1ng Tractors 2 1974 a Supflemental 777 Pearl Street good cond ition 539 5 Phone Park Rt 33, ten mrles north pomted ears Gone J weeks Drug 4?8 L,ocust St Applrcat ron for emporary 742 5825 Mlddl.,ort, OhiO of Pomeroy Large lots w1th Edna Prrce , phone (61~) 843 Middleport, Oh1o 59 1 mo 4 29 Jtp Rate Relref an d P~one 992-5367 or '92·3161 4 10-1 mo. 5 1 H e 2653 concrete patros Sidewalks W H EREAS all schedules runner s and off s tre e t 4 Jet 3t c FAS HION Sa les par t trme rates and pr 1ces charged for 19 70 CHEVY Nova 350, .i parkmg Phone 992 7479 fan tas t rc opportunrty Call s tanda r d seconda r y e le ctrrc speed, 46,000 m rles , $1400 1231 tfc 992 7789 for appointment for serv1ce fu rnr she d to con Also 196B fold down cam 1nterv rew sume rs rn the serv1ce a rea of per sleeps 8 S550 Phone ~ tam tly yard Sale on May 2 FURNI SHED 3 rm apt and 4 29 3t~ the Company wrll be rn crea sed 992 73 78 ' , and 3 Locateel on County bath Also ..c rm house w 1th Blown 1f the Publ rc Ut rlrtres Com 5 1 6tp Road 28 F.rst road to the bath 1 child accepted Or mrssron of Ohro grants the QUARTER horse at stua. Insulation Services r1ght above Eastern Hegh rent a 4 r m apt bath - YOU ng son of TH E OLE Com pany s request for ~ "";·197 3 DATSUN 1200senes , 2 drSc hool Lot of baby 1tems, Blown rnto Walls & AHles ut d 1tres paid unfurnrshed MAN' AAAT, a leadrng In Syracuse Temporary ~ate Relre f and Phone 992 3293 or see at 105 some drshes , clothes, fur One Chtld accepted John STORM s1re of race arnd show hor WHEREAS Sectron I of From the largest Truck or Ncrw open for season Now Un1on Avenue nrture and mrsc Come Sheets 3 m il es south of WINDOWS& DOORS ses Ran w1thrn IOOth of a Ordrnance No 1016 74 sets Bulldozer Rad1ator to the availablemost var~eties 29 6tc 4 anytrme Look for s1gns Mrddteport Rt 7 second of AAA trme before REPLACEMENT forth the rates and prrc es smallest Heater Core of vegetable plants & Phone 985 .4219 he was 2 Offrcral AA with an ' 30 6tp 1970 CUDA convertible , red whrch t he Co m pan y shall be WINDOWS flowers plus potted flowers 5 1 2tp 89 speed rndu. ha lter ent rt le d to charge to r standard Nathan B1ggs ALUMINUM OUR wrth black top , 340 4 speed, SPECIALTY over c onformatron and best seconda r y e tectrrc serv1ce Racl1ator Spec,aflst headers , 411 gears , cragers SIDING-SOFFITT 2.000 hanging baskets of Bradbury 12 x52 2 BEDROOM trailer drsposrt1on Fee 5100 at trme YARD SALE furniS hed to consumers rn the l1ke new $35 week utllrt1es Petunias, Ivy, Geran1ums sharp, S1 750 Call 669 4352 School , Saturday May 3 9 GUTTERS-AWNINGS of servrces wrth live foal Vrllag e or Mrddleport Ohro paid Phone 992 3324 Vines and Begonras at Wrlkesvllle Chuck t rll 3 p m Homemade baked guarantee Phone 992 7888 ( here rnaft er called 4 17 tfc Brown goods for sale also TOP QUALITY AT 4 20 26tc Mu nr c rp a lr ty ) no w 4 29 5tc 5 1 2tc 3 RM and bath furnished apt LOWEST PRICES Syracuse, Ohio therefor e 992 -S776 AUCT ION Thursday n1ght , 7 Ph 992·3993 p~ 992 2174 Pomeroy Uf!lilres pa rd 356 North .dt h 4 17 1 mo p m at Mason Auction , 3 FAMILY Porch Sale Thurs 1960 FO~D 11 toli lri excellent BE IT ORDAINED BY THE St Mrddleport 4 10 1 mo Horton St rn Mason , w Va day , Fnday and Saturday , cond1tron 6 QOod t tres and COU NC I L DF THE VILLAGE 4 9 tfc Consrgnments welcome besrcle Waff le Shop 1n rrms V 8 standard , 3 sp DF MID DLEPORT STATE READY M IX CONCRETE Phone (3041 773 5471 Middleport Phone 992 7197 3 AND~ ~ooM fu;-~7shed-;nd R 1 681 come to Darwm and OF O HI O delrvered right to your 2 2 tfc 4 JO Jtc turn left or phone 992 557 0 unturnrs hed apartments prote ct Fast and easy Free Sect1on 1 Th a t the r ates a nd Phone 992 5434 4 30 6t c estrmates Phone 992 3284, F O~ your 'Or l of Mrnk' YAR 0 Sale on Salem St , prrces wh c h t h ~ Company rts 4 12 tfc - - Goeglem Ready M rx Co , Cosmetrcs -Phone Rut land 2nd house above 1970 CHEvnLE ss 396, Auoo successors and a ss rgns shall Mrddleport, Ohro BROWN S 992 5113 Wlllramson s Farm Supply PR IVA TE meetrng room for Am Fm New t rres , mags, 6 R M S and ba t h w t h 33 acres be entrt led to ch arge for 6 30 tfc Fr.day May 2 In Ros e Valley S yracus~ . 1 7 ttc Sl 000 Good condrtron s tand ard secondary electr c anyorgan rzat ron phone 992 ---------~-Ohro Phone 992 3792 4 30 2tc Phone 992 3502 serv rce se t forth rn Sect ron I of 3975 5 1 lip .S EPTIC tanks and leach lines Ordrnance No 1016 74 shaH be NOW seltrng Fuller Brush 4 30 3tc J 11 tfc Installed Also, f1eld dram Products phone 992 3410 PATIO and Basement Sale, --------------- tiles 1nc reased by an amount All work guaranteed Th ursday Fr1day and APT lrke new , 3 rooms wrth 1 24 tfc rd ent 1c a t to the amount of any 2 NICE lots over 1 acre each Lew rs E Kcavatlng Rf 1, Saturday 10 a m t111 5 p m su r c harg e , ad1ustment or Hard road rural water large bath tabletop range Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 1667 Lrncoln He1ghts s upp lemen t al charge app l1 ed AQHA Sta ll ron Se rviCe avarlable 3 miles from by large closet East Marn Sf Condor St 3742 Pomtroy. 0. Pomeroy Items too D•amond Cham - Go Man to brt ls for standard secondary pass on Lead1ng Creek Pomeroy See fo apprec rate A 2A 26tc numerous to mentron Go D1amond Charge blood e lect r c serv 1ce for consumers Road Also old cow manure Phone Gallrpol1s dur.ng day, OPEN9a.m . to'p m . everyth1ng pr~eed low lrnes Exce llent d1spos1tron e ffec ted by the tarrffs set for th by bushel Phone 742 3108 SHA LL OW Wells dug sprrngs J.d6 9699 even1.ngs 446 9539 Monday thru Saturday 16 2 live foal guaranteed 12 CU FT refr.gerator , good rn Case No 7.4 760 EL AIR and ' 30 3tp 4 27 6tc 4 10 tfc developed and Cisterns We will pick up & delivery s 100 P ho ne 992 7300 cond ition $35 Phone 992 Case No 74 813 EL AIR on file •nstalled to approxrmately Special low prices on all I · Yard Sale, 2646 4 27 12tp 4 FAMILY w rt h t he Publ c Ulrl1t1eS SE ~VICE s tation and garage 18ft Lewis Excavatrng, Rf mechan1cal Y~~orll . Saturday , May 3 from 10 4 30 3tc Com m 1ss ron of Oh iO, should - Rutland Writ frnance or I Rutland Phone 742 3742 a m till 3 p m located on 5·1·1 mo . such c hanges be ordered b y lea se Call 742 5052 4 24 26tc F ront St I block from K R IS 600 Lrnear 250 Wat ts, the P u bl iC Utlllt1 es Com . 5150 Phone (614) 667 3759 C LOSE OUT on new Zig Zag --4 9 26tc UNITED STATES t Smrth 's Store m Hartfortf m rSSIOn of Oh ro OF AMERICA sew rng mach in es For 4 JO 5tc Sec t.on 2 That the •n FEDERAL ROWER W Va A 30 31c C BRADFORD , AuCtioneer 1 72 ACRES of land and locust sew1ng stretch fabri cs creased r a t es set fo r th rn COMMISSION - - - - - - - - -- - - - Complete Service pos ts Phone 742 3656 buttonholes , fancy designs 1973 HONDA Scrambler 350 Sect ron 1 of Ordrnance No Phone 94? 3821 or 949 3161 Pro,ect No 2751GIGANTIC SA LE - Ug to 75 e tc Parnt slightly 4 20 26tp 992 59U .!lfter 1 p m Call 1022 75 shall become effective OhiO Power Company) Racine Oh1o P e t sav1ngs on C K btem rshed Cho1ce of 4 27 6tc on the effe ctive date of the Crrt Bradford Polyester Kn1ts , 52 49 and carrymg case or sewrng B~a~~T t~~d;oon,;,~ bhaot~l ,~n BRICK HOUSE On Second St, order by the Publ•c Utll 1t res NOTI CE OF APPLICATION up Sunday May 4 only , 1974 HONDA Elsrnore MT 125 5 1 ltc stand S.d9 80 <Cash or terms • 2• ·-~ P-emeroy downtown CommtSSIOn of Oh10 granting FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT WKYG Radio (We Broad availab le Phone 992 7755 Phone 992 7211 carretlng , drapes, b1g den ~Uitable for liVIng quarters Supplemental Temporary UNCONSTRUCTED PROJEC T cast from I 4 p m ) Free S EPTIC TANKS cleaned 12 18 tfc Cal 992 34 93 upstarrs , small business • 21 6to ~ate Re lref (March 31, 1975) Moelern San ltalron 992 3954 Grits and refreshments 3 24 tfc down, off1ce or home W1fhm Sectr on 3 Tha t all or 992 7149 Novelty F & C VARIETY O F cabbage prov rs1 on s of Ordrnance No CIRCLeMotei&C/,-;;;t;Ann walking distance of all Public not11;:e rs hereby g1ven 4 29 5tc 9 18 ffC tomato and pepper plants 101 6 74 as are not rn conflrct that appliCation tor prelrmmary - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~estaurant, Gall ipOliS stores Call 992 3489 Also , cauliflower broccoli wrth ..e\press prov1S1ons of th •s perm It has been fried under the~ UMMAGE Sale F r iday andOhio Phone 446 2501 or 446 51 3tc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader brussP.I sprouts egg plants Ordrnance are n full e ffec t F'ederal Power Act ( 16 U S C Saturday 9 till 4 at the 3964 Charles K1es11nQ - --------~-- --~nd backhoe work septic Bedding plants - pansies for th e p e rrod of t rm e set forth 791a 825r) by the Qhro Power Sacred tanks Installed dump 42312tp 4ACRESonRt 143,watertap Heart Church petunia, marigold, salv ra, rn Se ct1on 5 of Ord rnance No Company {correspondence to trucks and 10 boys for h.re - - -- -- - - - - PtPI"trlr. oas. and drivewav Basement Sponsored by the 20"-31!2 H P phlox, portulaca , agertum , 2 BEDROOM home, new 101 6 74 will haul fill dirt, top soli Two Caterpillar 22 bull F rank N Bren EKecutlve Vrce Catholrc women s Club alyffum rmpatrens . coleus , Sect ron 4 That thrs Or Pres iden t, Oh 10 Power Com 4 29 .ttc lrmestone and gravel. Call toundat1on roofing , cement do1ers for sale , $1 ,500 for Varletv of geranrums , also, d rnan ce s hal l take effect from pany 301 Cleveland Avenue ---- - - - - - - - - Bob or Roger Jeffers, day porches. thermo pane both Contact Lawrence pots or petunias and mums and after the earliest perrod S W , Can ton Ohro 44702 end A phone 992 1089 , night phone windows, storm doors, Lee Larkms St , Rutland Hang ,ng baskets a llow ed by law and rts wrrtten J oseph Dowd , Esq 22"-3112 HP 992 3525 or 992 5232 V1ce natural gas furnace wh 1te 4 30 6tc petun1as IVY gerarn1um , acce ptance by the Company Pres rden t and Genera l Counsel , alum 1num S1d1ng, black ------ ~------­ 2 11 tiC SellPropelled tobel 1a ferns, wandenng Sec t ro n 5 Tha t the terms AmeriCan Electrrc Power AKC reg Brown female Shutter kitchen cabrnets , 1ews, por c h boxes , large and p ro v1Srons of thrs Or Serv1ce -Corporat1on D & D TREE Trimming, <0 Two Dachshund clog for 520 and panetmg ce1lmg trle floors hearty red aza leas Cleland drna n ce are 10r nt and several Broadway, New York New years exper ience Insured, I male and 3 female pups for refinished, low heating b 111 Greenhouse Ra ci ne a nd th e rnval 1d 1ty of one shall York 1000.4} for proposed 530 a prece Phone 992 5783 free estimates Call992 3057, nrce locatron , crty water Geraldme Cle land not affect the va lr d rty of the Pro1ec t No 275 1 to be known as Coolville Phone ( 1) 667 4 29 3tc Phone 985 4102 POMEROY LANDi'ffARKi oth er .d 13 tfc 30Al Gall rpol1 s Hydroelectrrc - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9. _J•ck W Carsey, Mgr 4 4 26tc Passed b y the Councrl of the Pro1ect. locat e d In Gall1a 4 30 tfc 1..1 T Duu 6il Phono 992-2111 Vrllage of Mrddleport thrs County Ohro, on the Oh io River ;-~; -=---~eW3 10 UUJ 14th day of Apr.l 1975 Th e pro1ect affects nav1gable -- SEWING MACHINE, bedroom home Rutland 1 waters of t he Unrted States and OLD furn •ture. Ice boxes Repa~rs, service , all makes car garage, frnancmg e1ther ATTES T lands of the U s and would brass beds or complete FISH BAIT - fls~ bait We 2 BEDROOM mobrl~ home 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, by F HA or bank Phone 742 Gene Gr ate utllrze water from a govern households Wr1te M 0 Pomeroy Authorized Srnger tiave our batt In, night 3615 or contact Mrto B call 992 7649 after 4 p m Clerk ment dam M rller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Hutchmson Sales and Service We crawlers. large meal 4 30 6tc The Gallipolis Pro 1ect would Ohro Call 992 7760 sharpen Scissors worms worms, red worms, 4 30 4tc Appro ved lh1s 14th day of consrst of a powerhouse con 10 7 14 blood bait, Indian Joe's SELL your mobrle home for 3 29 lie Apr 1l 197 5 s tructeef at the west end (Oh iO-=------ -- - - - - - - RUTLAND- 60 acres 1112 Sparland CB S~op, 308 Page cash 15 homes wanted 1958 3 BED~OOM home on 4 acres Fred Hoffman sr de ) of the u s Corps of WANTED to buy corn Phone story Ira me home, 3 BR. St · Mrddleport Phone 992 DOZER work, land clear ing of ground full bas e ment , thru 1972 models Phone 992 3183 Mayo r Eng meers ' Gali iPOirs Locks and t 3509 fuel oil turnace, a c , by the acre , hourly or (614 } 446 1425, Gallrpol1s bath, utility, some car4 29 6 15J 1 8 2tc contract Farm ponds, breezeway and large garage Dam The proposed powerhouse - - - - - -- - - - - -- - c 4 9 lOtc 3 9 78tf peting, paneling & tile, part roads etc Large dozer and rn the country but close to would have an InstallatiOn of 1964 and ofder coins Will pay basement Garage · and town On jl ardtop road 2 operator With over 20 yurs low head generatrng un rts $1 20 for halves , 60c lor STEREO modern watnut , 8 1954 PACEMAKER tra1ter, workshop 24x32 , barn ex~er l ence Pu/lrns Ex to tal ing approx rmately 40 ,000 Quar t ers , 24c tor good or trailer setups rncluded Call nr ce for couple Phone 378 track tape combmat1on , am 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 35x40, large building cavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohio t<W Normal pool elevat ron of better lnd 1an pennies Also fhe Almanac fm radto balanet 1107 59 or ' 6298 Phone 992 2<78 th e Gall rpo l1s reservoir rs 538 want Nat rona! currency' 2519 any t1me for ap A 28 tfc 30><200, pond, 2 tree gas terms Call 992 3965 By United Preu International feet Applicant states that the Mrddleport Pomeroy ; pomtment 12 19 tfc 4 29 tfc wells, lots of building sites, 0 4 30 26tc Today IS Thuraday, May I, ms tallatro,n woulcl be similar to Racme Banks , large or about all fenced. Minerals CAR PET rnstellatlon, $1 25 Applrcant s proposed Racrne small b rlls Also, Carson the !21st day of 1975 wtth 244 to Hyclroelectnc Project No 2570 City Mint sliver dollars to STRAWBERRY plants, Rt oncluded ONLY $33.000 2 BEDROOM house on Rt 7 per yard Call Richard 338 near Rac1ne Locks. West Phone 843 2667 located rmmed1ately upstream buy,sellortrade u s coins across from Shenang POMEROY- 1\'2 acres follow. This is May Day. Charl1e Foster WILL Cut grass anywhere rn ::.prmgs, 'J. acres new fur (Mrle 237) The mstallat1on or currency Call 7..C2 3651 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, • 3 30lp 4 29 t2tc Pomerov Call 992 3.445 after The moon IS approaching would be coordrnated W1lt1 the (Rutland) Roger Wamsley nace , remodeled $1,000 6 p m e\lenmgs utility R, Nat gas furnace, proposed ' replacement and s 1 61 Can be financed For further SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEb tis last quarter FLOWERS for Mot11er's Dey 5 I 6tp porches, garage. A lot of modernizatiOn of the Corps' -~---- -- ------- ~ mformatmn call 992 2720 Rea$onable RATES Phone Smalley 's Gift Shop The morning stars are Mars ex 1s trng GalliPOliS Locks and CASH pad for all makes-and lhos home Is new $13,000 446 4782 Gallipolis John 4 30 6tc Chester, Ohio Phone 985 REMODELING Plumbrng , 1 Dam r e commended by the Russell, owner NEAR MIDDLEPORT and Jupiter 3537 heatrng and all types of eoard of Rrvers and Harbors A models of mob1le homti ~o acres, 25 to 30 tillable, 4 9 tfc A 29 !Ole general repa ir Work Phone area code 614 423 The evening stars are Mer- four m lie long 69kV trans guaranteed 20 year s ex 9531 large barn, storage m 1SS10n trne would connect thrs tfc WILL TRIM or cut trees and cury, Venus and Salurn. 1974 HONDA 75• , BOO m 1tes 4 13 perrence Phone 992 2409 generat1ng facrt .ty w1th the building, home Is 1'12 siDry shrubbery Clean out Phone 992 1692 after 1 p m 5 1 tfc Amer ican Electric Power -Those born on this date are frame, 4 BR, large bath, basements attic, etc Phone • 29 61p System No construct ron 1s JUNK autos , complete end 949 3221 or 7A2 ~4A1 den and living R. has under the sign of Taurus au t hor rzed under the del•verecl to our yard We 30 INCH GAS RANGE Also, fireplaces, lots of building A 8 26tc PICk up auto bodies and buy Amertean entertamers Kate pr el •mrna r y perm 1t 11 9 cu ft refr igerator, sites, partly fenced . lm Appl1cant proposes to market all k1ndsof scrap metals and avocado green used very ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Smith aand Jack Paar were the electric pow'r developed by .ron R lder •s Salvage, Sf mediate possession on little Phone 9•9 4710 - Sweepers , toasters , Irons , born May first, she In 1909 and the protect to mee t the toads Rt 12..C, Rt 4, Pomeroy , signing deed 117,000 Ill small appliances Lawn 5 1 3tc and ex pectecf load growth of ItS Oh10 Call 992 .5468 he m 1918. POMEROY -12x60 Mobile mower next to State High RESPONSIULE customers 1n the State of Ohio 10 17 tfc way Garage on Route 7 FARM EQUIPMENT - 1961 PERSON bedrooms, 2 baths, one enHome, 3 BR; · bath, ExAny person deslrmg to be - - - - - -- - -- -- - On this day In history· Phone 985 3825 Massey Ferguson 65 closed, good carpeting, gas panda living R , air cond , In 1873, penny post cards heard or to make protest with r4 16 tfc ldoesel traclor $2200 1960 fireplace , built-on bookcases & reference to &aid applicatiOn"" 1ft Of" washer & dryer, all lur went on sale foP the fli'St time. should on or before June 9, 1975 1975 TOBACCO atlol e t Ford 871 tractor 51S50. Allis w d t china closet Modern kitchen, 1 nlshed, new carpeting. A Chalmers WD 45 tractor, an e oown and operate [AWN mower repair, 308 w1th the Federal Power m n 1or plow, and lift elise All for cancly & confection vending full basement and garage In 1884, work began in file BUY AT u.soo. Page St, Mlcldleport Phone Comm•SS!On, Washington, D c ~a'e or rent 2 350 lb Quota 992 3509 S1275 Newlmco7'h fl lpt rouoe Pomeroy and MODERN BUSINESS POMEROY- 1973- 14x70 Chicago on a 10-story building 20426, pet 1t1ons to Intervene or all 593 7007, Wednesday or disc S375 usecl Forcl 3 pt surround'"tlarea Pleasant BUILDING - Has nearly 2900 ~ 16 lOtc Mobile Home 3 BR, 1112 protests rn accordance with the Saturday business Hrghrrroflt rterns called a "skyscraper " ro t ery mower. S225 New 5 c an start part !me Age or sq It, 1100 air conditioned requirements of the com 4 276tp baths, dish wa.her, ft 3 t t s ?5 p & J Home Maintenance, 3 , H_el__W ___i:,:l ____ _ _ In 1931, the Empire State m1sS'1 on 's Rules of Pract1ce and _ ro ary mower experience not rmportant Central heat, 2 ceramic tile complelely furnished, 8x20 Refrigerat ion, A c Used t> Ferguson 3 pt corn R Procedur• 118 CFR 1 8 or 1 IOJ Building was dedicated in planter , S250 Ermel equlres car and S1395 to restrooms,andlotsofparklng awning ALL LIKE NEW Healing Phon• 992 3509 All protests filed With the ~ Luckett. W Washington St $4795 cash rnvestment For on Rt 7 $8.900. ~ 16 JOtc New York City-102 floors, Comm1ss ron will be conSidered TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Albany, P~one •698 7881 or deoa,ls wnte and oncluae I · BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -~-----~-----ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE "n by 11 rn determining the ap Exper1ence on tandem McDANIEL Cullom Bul your Phone number 698 3032 riSing 1,250 feet. pr:opr•ate act1on to be taken , but vehrcles required Apply In NEW LISTINGS AND ARE cherlng, State and Federal - In Pomeroy "t'lth a good In 1964, President Lyndon will not serve to make the person at the Pomeroy --- ----------~l_llc Inspected, slauahter. cut, "' trade, all stock, , equipment. GOOD BUYS CALL NOW and wrap Phone (30..CI 182 Dames Johnson predicted the protestants parties to a Cem,nt Block Company MAKE MOTHER ~oppy t~ls D!partmenl h . and living quarters 3224 proceeding Persons WISh TOg to between 9 a m lind 2 p m year with ollvlng room sulle BUILDING LOTS Some day will come when the United become part1es to a proceed'"g Friday, May 2 3931 Meadowbrook Rd • 27 12tp from Jack ' s Furniture with water and natural gas or to part1crpate us a party 1n S 1 ltc Minneapolis , Mn 55426 0 M any s I yes States has a woman chief I and colors to taps SlSOO 00 up any hear.ng therein must file- - - - ---- - -- - -- - - - thoose !rom All suites Ill! MIDDLE POIIT 3 executive. pellt•ons to intervent In accord SOMEONE to prow small •" pr1ced, starting IllS lOW U ' -- - - - - - - - - - 1 1 . bedroom•. h·' olfural gas ance With the Comm•ssron's garden In Rlcme Call 9A9 $139 00 and up Also , 1 nice ~ Rules The appllcat ron 1S on frle 4514 s•l•ctlon of swtvel rockers I:"'-'-lurnact • ler, nice A thought for lhe day: wit~ the Commrsslon and 4 29 3tc at $89 9S Jack's Furniture & YIIIW panelln' ~ ..... ung tile, and • avarlable for. public Inspection --~--~·-~ • American humorist James Upholstery Supply, 236 E • large lot for garde $8500 00 Moon , Pomeroy, Ohi• 3 BEDROOM, all bmk ranch n Thurber said, "You might as Kenneth F Plumb l:nr Phone 992 3903 r style ''1 baths , au car • Secretary _ well fall flat on your face as 5 1 10tc peted large fam fly room on WHEN YOU ADVERTISE FURNISHED a~a r tment. • · · · - - · - -- - - -- 3 lois Phone 16Ui 367 7552 YOUR P.ROPERTY, YOU ' Jean over loo far backward." W 17 2A ( 5) I , 8 •tc adults only 1n Mldclleport 197• KAWASAKI 90, 1000 2 27 6tc OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO Phone 9t2 387A miles, 2 helmets like new , --- -- - - - - - - - 3 25 trc all for S350 Phone 843 2272 1 BEDROOM trarler and lot in- 1EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH -----_-:_--=:--r.=-_-__ _ US AND WE WILL SCREEN S t 3tc town Phone•992 3975 or 992 - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - 2~71 Furnished one bedroom apt THE LOOKERS. CALL 992.4 9 tfc CHIHUAHUA Puppies Phone All ut1htles pa•d Pnone 992 3325 5436 m4ru ---5 1 ltp . 5 ROOM house located on ''2 • • 258tc - - - - - - · - ---,--1' - -- - --- - - - -- - · acre lot , 2 outbuildings, RECONDITIONED antennea large garden space. In 3 ROOM's and bel~ P~one 992 rotors , TV sets, Werner Harr.sonvllle For further 2~37 Radio Mrddleport rntorrnat1on, Phone 742 4782 .t 27 6tc 5131 c A275tc -------------- I CUPTOQUOTES ASAT HAU ZFQT XPUK BARNEY M'( SWALLER PIPE 15 5050RE I CAN HARDLI/ TALK, THAR'S A OF THAT GOIN' AROUND, SNUFF'( LOT DOKFFHPIN ZF QT ABQOE• SCORPlD (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your plans for the family may not ffnd total acceptance from your mate at thiS t1me later he II sheep1shly admit you were right SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You II be able to clear up a business problem buggong you, If you take those 1nvolved out of the off1ce mto more ~on· genial s urroundmgs CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jtn. 18) You r matenal prospects are In good aspect dunng th1s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • penod You'll protlt of you handle your lmances along conDon't harbor lingering oall· ventional l1nes doubts about present plans Try them llrst - lhey'll work II AQUARIUS (Jon: 20-Fob. 1t) you give them a reasonable You re going to be recel\llng chance some good news shorlly 11 will be of more benefit for you than CANCER (Juno 11-.luly II) for others m your fam1ly This can be a prosperous day for your buslneas dealings PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Jusl remember to keep those Be very alert rn your f1nancial out ot lhe aC1 not directly Indealings A protlt could come volved from a source not evide nt LIQ IJ"" D-A111- II) You'll be lucky todll)' In genlng 01hera to co-oparate This wiU help compensate for your difficulties In getting through to higher authorities \IIRQO (AUf. D-lept. 22) Seize the lniHatlve. Do thlnga without the boll having to remind you Taking 1he bull •by the horns now will later faHen your wallet UIRA (lepl. 2J.CIGL ftl DOn'l ~~~~·~~~".:Zrr-;;;.·•~Peclally today Your Birthday This w111 be a year of con· slderable apportunlty tor you Handle what"s offered wisely It could mean a c:lramatle rite In position ana status (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NUSS·- THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10a15 A.M. ON ' MPO·AM-FM •• 1i ' r "• .. ""~ .. .. ~ �., . -- < - - ·--·--·-·- . ....... ..- ""·"'" .. ,. ' - .• ,, ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1975 . ·, 9-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport'Pomeroy, 0., Thlirsday, May 1,1975 • ' Trans-<:anadian ·pipe (Continued from pege Z) across Alasi<a 10 a murin'e tenninal on tl)e South Alaska coast where It would be liquefied, then be conveyed by tanker ships to terminals in California . According to Koebel, however, the Gas Arctic plan Wonderful Gift ForM~ SUNDA'(, MAY 11 By B. DAVID Your family's story beautifully told; with each ' birthday or anniversary · represented by a .birthmonth color. __ ONE DAY SERVICE .------......;, "ts preferable i~ almost every way. "The Gas Arctic proposal will benefit the entire population of the lowe~ 48 slates -including residents of theGallia-Meigs area, not just a small·portion of it," he said, pointing out that, with the El Paso proposal, gas would be shipped to western states where large ,supplies of natural ga"S already are · available. · "While the El Paso proposal suggests that it will make gas available to other areas of the country by displacement of southwestern reser.ves, this argument is misleading," Koebel said. · He said displacement would increase tflinsportation cos~ by $200 to $300 million a year over the Gas Arctic method and that the southwestern gas reserves that would be displaced to the northern, · midwestern and eastern markets have a much shorter prqjected "life" than the )\Jaskan Prudhoe Bay gas, so the supplies to these markets would be limited. "The Gas Arctic pipeline will provide gas directly to the market areas that need it," Koebel emphasized. Other reasons for preferring the Gas Arctic proposal, he said, are that: It is the transpartation method which uses the least fuel, thus conserving gas for consumer needs; it affords the only means of providing dire_.,t delivery of gas to. U.S. consumers from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts; because the pipeline Quality..Shoes At Everyday Low Prices earrings Hrs. Mon .• fri., 9fO·S Goeuler's Jewelry . Store Court St:, Pomeroy Sat. 91o B Your Thom MeAn Store SAYS ALI'S AFRAID PHILADELPIDA (UPI) champion George Foreinan charged Wednesday that Muhammad All, current holder of the title, has shown he is afraid to fight him by turning down $6 million lor a bout. Foreman, here for the 1975 Silver Gloves contest of the Mid-Atlantic AAU sponsored by Joe Frazier, another for. mer heavywelgbt champion, said "anyone offered $6 million then doesn 'I fight is scared to death." Foreman praised Frazier for sponsoring tbe 16-bout Ex~heavyweight ' No.IM41 Charter REPoRT-OF OONDlfiON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUIISIDIAlUES, OF ntE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ASSETS Cashandduefrombanks-- -·--------------- • $ 815,719.89 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • - • • • • • .' • • • • • • • • 2,398,430.00 Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions • - - - - 1,982,560.82 Othersecurities - - - ---- • - - • -- --- - - - • - - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,300,000.00 under agreements to reseU - - - - - - 4,888, 765.86 Loans···········----··Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - - 99,692.78 other assets representing bank premlaes -. - - • 4,438.56 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • • 2.627.50 Other-Is - - - - - - . - - - - - $11.513,235.43 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ·and corporatioDB • - • • • - - - - - - - • - - • - - J 2,046,3SU6 TII_ne and savings deposits of Individuals, partnenhlps, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • - - - 7,443,096.86 Deposits of United Slates Govermnent - - - - - - - - · • - - 31,319.68 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions • - • • - • - - - 594,171.94 Deposits of eommerclal banks - - - - - - - - • • - - . • 5,1)1)0.00 Certified and offlceni' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2'1,224.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • - • • • - 'IO,U7,167.M (a) Total demand deposits • • - - - - ' 2,486.548.35 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - • - $ 7,850,819.49 Other liabilities - - • • • - - - - - - - - - • - • • 211,933.99 TOTAL LIABlLITIES - • - • • .· • • • - • - 1 • • • • fl0,359,101.83 . RESERVES ON LO~S AND SECURlfiES Resei'Ve for bad debt iollses on loans: (setuppursuantlaiRSI'Ullng$). - i .. -- .. - . - . - . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • • CAPITAL 'tACCO!JNTS , . Equity capital-total • • • • • • • - - - - • - - - - - - - $1,0'18,101.20 · Coounon Stock-total par value - · - - - • - - • • - 100,000.00. No. shares authorized 2,000 · · No. shares outstanding 2,000· · ,Su.rplua • • - • - - - • '!' - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • - - • - • - TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS TOTAL LIABILmES, RESERVES, ~ $11,613,235.43 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • •.· • II I Sale Starts Today, Thursday; May l · A Bathroom can be Redesign before you decorate .. . OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 P.M. beautiful... Improve with Walls. Ceilings decorate and ·r educe noise ... Aoors. Lighting ... .. ' ~ FRIDAY TIL 5 PM SATURDAY TIL 9. PM Every Item Will Be Sold At Some Price. ALL DRASTICALL V REDUCED! ! IU IZ llli!III'T ....... INSIDE OUTSIDE••• WANT TO SELL OUT FRI. & SAT. WET ALL AROUND THE HOUSE... AND NEW DINING ROOM SUITES SOILED NEW WOOD DINETTE SETS AND ENERGY SAVING . REMODELING IDEAS RECLINERS, BASE ROCI<ERS, CHAIRS . SOME APPLIANCES: REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES \ ,t END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES Bring Your Truck! . ' Outdoor face lifting. a choice for everyone ... Year 'Round comfor1-in1ulete. ventilate, fl~~place charm ... A new roof does many thing~ ... More Uvirig space. inside 8lld outside ... Small Delivery.Charge.If .We Deliver Come! Take A Look! '"' ·'' · RUTLAND. FURNITURE . MEMORANDA I ,, . CLOSED TODAY (THURSDAY AFTER~OON) NEW BEDROOM SUITES of Middleport In lbe Slate of Oblo, at the c!Gee of buslw!ss on April 11, 1975 publilhed In respoose Ia caU made by ComptroUer of the Currency, DDder Title 1Z, United Slates Code, SectloD 181. en tine All Merchandise Moved From Our WarehQuse To Old Rutland High Sch'o ol Gym ••• "He believes what I believe ..-.in the youth movement," Foreinan said. NatloaalllaDii: Region No.4 at Rutland Furniture Had A Big Flood! event. MIDDLEPORT CaUNo. 4113 route traverses portions of Canada which contain large gas reserves, it offers the possibility of transporting to the United States that Canadian gas which the Canadian government finds surplus to their needs; and it will conserve the maximum amount of-fuel by using 0ver 75 per cent less energy than the El Paso liquefication plan. The buried pipeline would also be moving gas 24 hours a day, protected from theelements, freaks of nature, marine strikes · and navigational errors that occur on the seas and in ports. "Keep in mind the fad that we are talking about already proved reserves of 24 trillion cubic feet, with the gas potential of Alaska's North Slope estimated at weD in excess of 100 trillion cubic feel," Koebel said. "Columbia has alr~ady purchased the rights to six trillion cubic feet of this ga~, which means that the sooner the Gas Arctic pipeline is approved and constructed, the sooner we can begin to fully meet the needs of aU our customers," he said. • Average of total depollita for the 15 calendar days ending with caUda~ • - • • • - - • • - - - - - - - $10,294,778.00 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with caU date - • • • - • • - • • - - • • • • $ 4,778,492.00 I, Manniql KJoes, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that IIIli report of condition is true and correo;t to the best of my knowledBe and beUef. Malllllq IDoes, Vlee Prelldeat ·" Cubler PH. 742-4211 '· - ' RUTlANif\ . . ' .. . We, the unclel'llgned dlreclan a~st the correctne111 of this report of con- cltlan and declate that It has been eumined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true l!nd cca t ect. , • Ber.nl vI Fnllz This 1ls The' Sale Of The Year! .r.y BaD, Jr. .lame~ • ' j l .., - Dlndon F. Anlld '. . •· ' •• . . . . \. . ~ • . I~ �., . -- < - - ·--·--·-·- . ....... ..- ""·"'" .. ,. ' - .• ,, ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 1, 1975 . ·, 9-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport'Pomeroy, 0., Thlirsday, May 1,1975 • ' Trans-<:anadian ·pipe (Continued from pege Z) across Alasi<a 10 a murin'e tenninal on tl)e South Alaska coast where It would be liquefied, then be conveyed by tanker ships to terminals in California . According to Koebel, however, the Gas Arctic plan Wonderful Gift ForM~ SUNDA'(, MAY 11 By B. DAVID Your family's story beautifully told; with each ' birthday or anniversary · represented by a .birthmonth color. __ ONE DAY SERVICE .------......;, "ts preferable i~ almost every way. "The Gas Arctic proposal will benefit the entire population of the lowe~ 48 slates -including residents of theGallia-Meigs area, not just a small·portion of it," he said, pointing out that, with the El Paso proposal, gas would be shipped to western states where large ,supplies of natural ga"S already are · available. · "While the El Paso proposal suggests that it will make gas available to other areas of the country by displacement of southwestern reser.ves, this argument is misleading," Koebel said. · He said displacement would increase tflinsportation cos~ by $200 to $300 million a year over the Gas Arctic method and that the southwestern gas reserves that would be displaced to the northern, · midwestern and eastern markets have a much shorter prqjected "life" than the )\Jaskan Prudhoe Bay gas, so the supplies to these markets would be limited. "The Gas Arctic pipeline will provide gas directly to the market areas that need it," Koebel emphasized. Other reasons for preferring the Gas Arctic proposal, he said, are that: It is the transpartation method which uses the least fuel, thus conserving gas for consumer needs; it affords the only means of providing dire_.,t delivery of gas to. U.S. consumers from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts; because the pipeline Quality..Shoes At Everyday Low Prices earrings Hrs. Mon .• fri., 9fO·S Goeuler's Jewelry . Store Court St:, Pomeroy Sat. 91o B Your Thom MeAn Store SAYS ALI'S AFRAID PHILADELPIDA (UPI) champion George Foreinan charged Wednesday that Muhammad All, current holder of the title, has shown he is afraid to fight him by turning down $6 million lor a bout. Foreman, here for the 1975 Silver Gloves contest of the Mid-Atlantic AAU sponsored by Joe Frazier, another for. mer heavywelgbt champion, said "anyone offered $6 million then doesn 'I fight is scared to death." Foreman praised Frazier for sponsoring tbe 16-bout Ex~heavyweight ' No.IM41 Charter REPoRT-OF OONDlfiON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUIISIDIAlUES, OF ntE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ASSETS Cashandduefrombanks-- -·--------------- • $ 815,719.89 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • - • • • • • .' • • • • • • • • 2,398,430.00 Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions • - - - - 1,982,560.82 Othersecurities - - - ---- • - - • -- --- - - - • - - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,300,000.00 under agreements to reseU - - - - - - 4,888, 765.86 Loans···········----··Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - - - 99,692.78 other assets representing bank premlaes -. - - • 4,438.56 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • • 2.627.50 Other-Is - - - - - - . - - - - - $11.513,235.43 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ·and corporatioDB • - • • • - - - - - - - • - - • - - J 2,046,3SU6 TII_ne and savings deposits of Individuals, partnenhlps, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • - - - 7,443,096.86 Deposits of United Slates Govermnent - - - - - - - - · • - - 31,319.68 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions • - • • - • - - - 594,171.94 Deposits of eommerclal banks - - - - - - - - • • - - . • 5,1)1)0.00 Certified and offlceni' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2'1,224.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • - • • • - 'IO,U7,167.M (a) Total demand deposits • • - - - - ' 2,486.548.35 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - • - $ 7,850,819.49 Other liabilities - - • • • - - - - - - - - - • - • • 211,933.99 TOTAL LIABlLITIES - • - • • .· • • • - • - 1 • • • • fl0,359,101.83 . RESERVES ON LO~S AND SECURlfiES Resei'Ve for bad debt iollses on loans: (setuppursuantlaiRSI'Ullng$). - i .. -- .. - . - . - . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • • CAPITAL 'tACCO!JNTS , . Equity capital-total • • • • • • • - - - - • - - - - - - - $1,0'18,101.20 · Coounon Stock-total par value - · - - - • - - • • - 100,000.00. No. shares authorized 2,000 · · No. shares outstanding 2,000· · ,Su.rplua • • - • - - - • '!' - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • - - • - • - TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS TOTAL LIABILmES, RESERVES, ~ $11,613,235.43 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • •.· • II I Sale Starts Today, Thursday; May l · A Bathroom can be Redesign before you decorate .. . OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 P.M. beautiful... Improve with Walls. Ceilings decorate and ·r educe noise ... Aoors. Lighting ... .. ' ~ FRIDAY TIL 5 PM SATURDAY TIL 9. PM Every Item Will Be Sold At Some Price. ALL DRASTICALL V REDUCED! ! IU IZ llli!III'T ....... INSIDE OUTSIDE••• WANT TO SELL OUT FRI. & SAT. WET ALL AROUND THE HOUSE... AND NEW DINING ROOM SUITES SOILED NEW WOOD DINETTE SETS AND ENERGY SAVING . REMODELING IDEAS RECLINERS, BASE ROCI<ERS, CHAIRS . SOME APPLIANCES: REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES \ ,t END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES Bring Your Truck! . ' Outdoor face lifting. a choice for everyone ... Year 'Round comfor1-in1ulete. ventilate, fl~~place charm ... A new roof does many thing~ ... More Uvirig space. inside 8lld outside ... Small Delivery.Charge.If .We Deliver Come! Take A Look! '"' ·'' · RUTLAND. FURNITURE . MEMORANDA I ,, . CLOSED TODAY (THURSDAY AFTER~OON) NEW BEDROOM SUITES of Middleport In lbe Slate of Oblo, at the c!Gee of buslw!ss on April 11, 1975 publilhed In respoose Ia caU made by ComptroUer of the Currency, DDder Title 1Z, United Slates Code, SectloD 181. en tine All Merchandise Moved From Our WarehQuse To Old Rutland High Sch'o ol Gym ••• "He believes what I believe ..-.in the youth movement," Foreinan said. NatloaalllaDii: Region No.4 at Rutland Furniture Had A Big Flood! event. MIDDLEPORT CaUNo. 4113 route traverses portions of Canada which contain large gas reserves, it offers the possibility of transporting to the United States that Canadian gas which the Canadian government finds surplus to their needs; and it will conserve the maximum amount of-fuel by using 0ver 75 per cent less energy than the El Paso liquefication plan. The buried pipeline would also be moving gas 24 hours a day, protected from theelements, freaks of nature, marine strikes · and navigational errors that occur on the seas and in ports. "Keep in mind the fad that we are talking about already proved reserves of 24 trillion cubic feet, with the gas potential of Alaska's North Slope estimated at weD in excess of 100 trillion cubic feel," Koebel said. "Columbia has alr~ady purchased the rights to six trillion cubic feet of this ga~, which means that the sooner the Gas Arctic pipeline is approved and constructed, the sooner we can begin to fully meet the needs of aU our customers," he said. • Average of total depollita for the 15 calendar days ending with caUda~ • - • • • - - • • - - - - - - - $10,294,778.00 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with caU date - • • • - • • - • • - - • • • • $ 4,778,492.00 I, Manniql KJoes, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that IIIli report of condition is true and correo;t to the best of my knowledBe and beUef. Malllllq IDoes, Vlee Prelldeat ·" Cubler PH. 742-4211 '· - ' RUTlANif\ . . ' .. . We, the unclel'llgned dlreclan a~st the correctne111 of this report of con- cltlan and declate that It has been eumined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true l!nd cca t ect. , • Ber.nl vI Fnllz This 1ls The' Sale Of The Year! .r.y BaD, Jr. .lame~ • ' j l .., - Dlndon F. Anlld '. . •· ' •• . . . . \. . ~ • . I~ �;: ~· r' .. ....... - ..,-,.,........... - -. - . .' ..•" ' , . . '. ', I ., ·' I Social ~ J' · Calendar · SALEM CENTER - Mrs. winner was Teresa Fetty, · Nellie Vale and Mrs. Gretta sixth ~rade student of Mrs. Meigs County Roberta Wilson. These winSuttle, Elementary supervisors, were ning entries are now entered . the judges for the FTA in county competi-tion witll the · cultur-al arts-eontest-staged-at~judging~results-t0 be -•n~ the Salem Center Elementary no~ ~t a meeting of the School. Meigs County Council of Entries in the categories of Parents and Teachers tonight visual arts and literature were at the Syracuse Elementary -· judged in the divisions of School. The county winners primary, first throuih third will then be placed in district grades, and intermediate, competition . fourth through six grades. First, second and third There were no rnusic entries. place classroom winners in Blue ribbons were given for the school were as follows : first, red for second, and white PRIMARY DIVISION for third. VISUAL ART Visual arts winner in the First Grade : Lucinda Kay primary division was David Peyton, first ; Melissa ~arr. third grade student of Longstreth, second; and Miss Rebecca ·Triplett. The Tammie Gilkey, third. intermediate division winner Second Grade: Brian Hicks, was Dennis Thornton, fifth ftrst ; -Jodie Kunath, second; grade student of Mrs. Anna and Melissa Riggs, third. of corresponding and record- Tur~er · . . Third Grade : David Barr, ing secretaries were com- Literature wmner m the first; Telly Hilton, second; bined into one position. primary division was Melody and Terina Johnston, third. , .... I ~' " ' • • I Purchase of a coat rack for Burnem, third grade student LITERATURE the school was approved with ?f Miss ~iplett,_ ~d in the No entries in either the first Gooding to check the cost. mtermedtate dtvtstory , the or second grades. Speaker for the meeting was Third: Melody Burnem, ARTS COMPE II liON - 'lbeee III'e the IIC!Iool 'lrln-. In the armaal cultural arta first; Danny Blackson, competition of the Salem Center Elementary School. Their work will now be entered in the Judge Manning Webster, second ; and Mike Willford, county judging. Seated are: David Barr, third grader, visual arts; Melody Burllem, third president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. third. grade, literature, both elementary division; standing, DeMis Thornton, fifth grader, visua_l He talked on the 1.6 mill INTERMEDIATE , arts, and Teresa Fetty, sixUi grader, literature. -- . -operating levy for the Meigs MEETING SET DIVISION Community School, ex- A meeting of the Meigs · VISUAL ARTS , · • plaining that the millage Association for Retarded Fourth Grade : Jimmy_ passed last year was for Children will be 7:30 this Metheney, first; Anita J construction costs on a new evening at the courthouse. The Basham, second; and Gloria school. The PTSA gave its hike-bike trophy will be BtDTett, third. De.nnt' s endorsement to the levy. p-esented. · Fifth Grade : 1 1 Thornton, first ; Mark Blackson, second ; Chris Lee, A "school's out" party was 1 planiled during . a recent ee.::::;::;::;:=~:=:::::~:::~:::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::~m~t.\Oin~:Liflsct'II:Ut'IIS:IIIILJ!!ItRll.~; .s third. :.~' - Co Sixth Grade : Sheila Fetty, meeting of the Ladies first; Mary Matson, second; Auxiliary of the Reedsville • Easy Spreading •; and John Van Meter an. d Denis Fire Departmen. t. • Good Coverage • One-,Hour Dry BHy oeChfliar'chlene ) . Shuler, • Wate~ Cleanup Fourth Grade : Sean Delores Frank giving the Graves, first ; Jimmy secretary's report and Mrs. • 8 colors plus white Metheney, second; and Carrie Carlotta Reed the treasur~_r's report. Others attending were Mrs. lDis Kerr, Junction, is having many nice Adkins, third. Fifth Grade: Mark Sandra Cowdry, Pat Martin, things to say abo\11 the people ill Meigs cOunty. She and her, husband, Dooald, were at Royal Oak on a B\ackson, first ; Eddie Bur- Liz Upton, ll:fary Bice, Shirley fishing trip last week when she became- quite ill and was ·em and Timmy Jarrell, tie Harris, Mary Harris, Ruth GAL hospitalized at Veterans Memorial. Her comment about tbe ior second; and Patricia Durst, Virginia . Walton and help she got at that time was that she had just never seen Kunath and Dennis Thornton , Lucille Kimes. tie for third. people so friendl)l and helpful. HOSPITAUZED Monday she was discharged from the hospital and after Sixth Grade: Teresa Fetty, first; Patti ·Dugan, second; Charles Martin, Route 3, having dinner with Kay and Dwight Logan, camping friends, and Billy Dyer and Katrena Pomeroy, is a patient at the they returned to Mingo Junction. MASON, W.~ VA. Hale, tie for third. Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital \.._773-5583 WITH 30 or 40 families affected by the flash in______ Lancaster, Room 502. flooding in SOME the Rutland-Harrisonville arell, the localrecent chapter of r-________..,. ......,.___________________.. ·Prices on farm · raised • .' WASHINGTON (UPI) Prices for farm commodities went up during the month ending April 15, the first increase after five months of decline. The Agriculture Department figures released Wedne~day showed an increase of 4 per cent, led by rises in prices for cattle, hogs, cotton, soy beans and calves. Grains sh9wed small gains, and reductions f or eggs and milk failed to offset other in- .. EASTERN The possibility of staging a variety show in conjunction with the July 4festival at Eastern High School was discussed during the' Monday night meeting of tbe Parent-Teacher-student Association ( PTSA) at the high school. The July 4 event is being sponsored by the Eastern Band Boosters and will be a daylong event with. a chicken barbecue and a pony pull to be included in the activities. The variety show, hopefully using local talent, would be staged in the evening. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Rosella Martin, the District 16 conference at Zaleski Elementary School May 10 was announced and members were asked to make their reservations with Mrs . Martin, 992-7440, by Friday, May 2. The National PTA convention in Atlantic City, N. J., was announced but it was -.oted not to send a delegate. Officers elected fot the 1975-76 year were Mrs. Martin, president; Mrs. Helen Blake, first vice president ; Ray Gooding, second vice • president; Barbara Hannuni, treasurer; and Mrs. Linda Edwards, secretary. The jobs i.'··... f • mmUDity •.~-~_,:· Corner .1 NURSES RECEIVE PHARMACEUTICAL CERTIFICATES - Tbese licensed practical nurses from Pleasant Valley Hospital recently completed a series of courses on basic concepts of pharmacology and administration of medicine. Each completed 70 hours worth of lectures while another 30 hours were spent on clinical studies. This was followed by an examination in which the nurs_es had to score in the 40th percentile. These nurses·au i~~~~~E By lfolted Press International reach an aggreement to fore- field. Trade unions struck the construction industry in the Youngstown area early today and tbe walkout could halt construction work a fiVe county area of eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Trades union members in other areas of Ohio continued to work although their con· tract has also expired. Tbe trade unions which are members of the Building Trades Council of Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana cirunties in Ohio and Lawrence and Mercer Counties in Pennsylvania. Their contract expired at midnight Wednesday. The council has about 5,000 members representing carpenters, laborers, bricklayers, plasterers, roofers and cement mixers ·Des Howe, executive director of the Builders Association .of Eastern Ohio and Western Penn\wlvania, said the buDders had turned down a uniQn demand.for $1 to $2 hourly wage increaseS. The union members are now making between $9 and $10 an hour." A spokseman for the Ohio Contractors Association, which is headquartered in Columbus, said ''to the best of my · · knowledge" union members in central Ohio reported to work today. "There was no agreement reached last nlght," said Olarles Reinhart, labor relations representative for the 8S80clation said. "As far as I know they are still working." The association represents about 5000hio contractors and negotiates work agreements witll about 25,000 heavy equipnient operators, laborers, cement masons and teamsters throughout the state and four counties in Northern Kenlucky. "We are hopeful we can • atMr~~M:~~~ur~f~es:~ ' $ 79 Mingo . .-. ' -· PICKENS HARDWARE CO. ..I Milton Kane DELUXE 5 FOOT SWING Swing into " • the "lovely warm days aheod 1 Predrilled. Chains and nooks. REGULAR 51.95 38~!N . " " 5 FOOT WOODEN .LIAR'S BENCH REGULAR 54.95 W~-("esistal'\t hardwood is ready ro fini1h. Pre-drilled for quick assembly, Strong tubular steel legs. Perfect for any bock yardl 0 " REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE SET 26J4 INCHES x 47/NCHES Mr. Friend!~ Rusric redwood set is perfect for bockyord or for retreation " room. ..", REGULAR <18.95 .37!!N 6FOOT U.S. FLAG " KIT flAG POLE &FLAG KIT HARDWARE~~~~- .·' --.... _ Block riilid steel frame asseinbles easily. All you need is tfle 1~1 Tine-section steel pole. 3' x S' flog , in- .' cludes hardware. " - REGULAR 32.95 "' · 21~ .-~ -<' - ADJUSTABLE PRO-SHOT IASIITUJ.L POLE UCIIOAID,&GOAl Adjusts from 4 ft. to 10 ft. 4" - · heavy -pole.&11'111. . - . 36" x 48" x ~- " exterior treated bod<boord. ' .-INSULATION- · BLOWN INTO.WALLS AND Anlcs ··. ifOREMAN ·& ABBOTT· . . lll!!lllberl.i '• - '· . ·· PRO-SHOT IASUTIAU · a OFFICIAl SIZE WEIGHT 5-p~ 499 : . . - - ' nylon WOIIId rubber cover_Pebble groin. · REG. 8,95 . -..• u · RED -•. . BASKRBALL. ... •• Nn duty ... WHITE& BLUE POMEROY ·cEMENT BLOCK CO. , "THE DEPARTMENT _STORE ' ' · -OF BUILDING ·· ' ~ SINCE 1915" - Heavy ~~size . -' po~ net. Fu.ll ~,,.,,' .,. V"' REGULAR 2.89 ~ ' "' - 197 ·'" .~ . " . Losses declared by Penn Central stall any possibility of a strike," Reinhart said. uwe are very concerned about the work picture," he added. "There just isn't enough construction work especially in the highw~y Reinhart said the association - had reached a ''tentative agreement" with local 18 of the International Union of 0perating Engineers but added that talks with Even after the April increase, , however, tlie Agricul!41re Department's Crop Reporting · Board said average prices for raw farm products were sti118.1 per cent below last October when the five.-month drop began and 7 per cent below a year earlier. Because of recent beef price increases, economists have warned a recent drop in retail food prices may be only temporary. But Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says retail food prices for aU of 1975 are now expected to average 7.5 to 9 per cent above 1974, much smaller than the increases of more than 14 per cent registered in the past two yeats. laborers and cement masons "are something else again'"' The engineers package, still subject to ratification, calls for a 5 1-2 per cent wage increase in this month and a 2 per cent raise in November. TV PACKAGE NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Racing Association and the Columbia Broadcasting System announced Wednesday a five-year pact for the televising of 10 major stakes races each year: The TV package of Thoroughbred events hegins with the 107th running of the $i50,000 Belmont Stakes on June 7. revenues for the quarter were down 2.9 per cent to $509.7 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - $456.5 million. Car loadings million [rom $525.2 million for Trustees of t!te bankrupt Penn dropped 18.2 per cent. ·Total the quarter in 1974. Ce ntral Transportation Co. Wedn esday reported a $127,902,225 loss for the first quarter of 1975, nearly double that sustained in the same (Continued from page I) period last year. Air Force Hercules Cl30 transports with United Nations inThe railroad lost $68,267,672 signia left Penang, Malaysia, today for Bangkok to start a in the first three months of U.N. food airlift to Saigon, Da Nang, Hanoi and Laos. Many 1974. West European nations and Japan also promis_ed aid. Freight revenue declined 3.2 Washington reports said Congress was considering sending per cent to $441.8 million 'from millions of dollars in relief to war victims in Communistcontrolled South Vietnam and Cambodia. The question of military aid ~ed with Saigon's surrender. SQUAD RUNS But Pentagon sources _said today Not;th Vietnam become The Middleport Emergenc , one of the strongest nulitary powers m Southeast Asia wtth $3 Squad made two runs billion to $Sbillion in captured U.S. tanks, planes and other war nesday at·9:55 a.m. The squad matertal_. , . . _ . , answered a call to 242 Beech .The ~tet Cong s _liberation radto today p~~clauned 'total St. where Richard Qualls 73 vtcto_ry m_South Vtetnam and SBld that all military fo_rces and - b k bl ' ' provmces m the Mekong Delta and northwest of Saigon had was su If ermg ac pro ems. Qualls was taken to Holzer surrender~d. . . . . . M d· 1Ce te AT ll · 28 The radio morutored m Bangkok hsted four delta provmces it the Jca d ~ r. 1 d J·~· saidwereunderitscontrolasofthismorningandalsosaidTay C~r~s~~a 63 ansroor ~eter~~~ Ninh andHauNghia northwest' of Saigon and I.nng An_and Go .' 1 ' d' Cong provmces to the south and southeast of the capttal had M.emorta as a me tea1 stuTendere d. patient. International communications with Saigon were erratic in the wake of the Communist takeover and most reports came from radio broadcasts from Saigon, Hanoi and the VietCong's ROAD CLOSED Meigs County Engineer , radio. Japanese new!lmen in Saigon were getting out news Wesley Buehl , announ ced reports to Tokyo through Japanese Embassy communications. UPI correspondents Alan Dawson and Leon Daniel in their today that Township Road 116, last reports from Saigon Wednesday told o[ the Communist Welsh Town Hill in Minerstakeover and the Communist proclamation that Saigon would ville, will be closed indefinitely for repair- because now be called Ho Chi Minh City . Communications were cut 3'h holll'3 after tile takeover. of a bad slip in the road. 1'otal victory ha? wel. BUILDING CENTER AT M&R SHOPPING _CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIME! ••• at your low price headquarters!!! AS IF STROLLING, workmen inspect the fiberglas-Teflon roof of the world's largest air-supported structure as four giant fans inflate the 60,000 square foot surface. The fabhc roof, nearly two acres in size, will house the University of Santa Clara's new athletic and activities center . • Sonny Jurgensen· quzts By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Sonny Jurgensen, a poised paS$ing master on field and a sometimes free spirit off, came to the end of the road as a player today. The Washington Redskins called a news conference to forml1lly announce Jurgy's the Redskins in a swap for reluctant retirement. The 46- another quarterback, Norm year~ld veteran arranged to Snead. meet with newsmen He led the National Football separately later in the day to Conference in . passing announce his future plans statistics last year even after 19 years as a pro. · though he saw only limited Jurgensen said in a television service. In his .18-year career, interview in Richmond, Va., Jurgensen twice threw for five Wednesday, that as far as he touchdown passes in a game, is concerned his playing days passed for over 400 yards. in are over. five games and for more than Jurgensen will become a 300 yards 23 times. He set NFL fulltime executive with a records for attempts, com· Veterans Memorial Hospital Gordon Wooten, Dorothy management financial con- pletions ana total yardage in sultaitt finn, Sci-Tech Inc., 1967 with a losing Washington ADMISSIONS - Lester Young. and 1$ weighing an offer from team. (Births) Lewis, Cheshire; Dorothea Mr . and Mrs . . Ronald CBS to work as a football At the end of last season, Rea, Pomeroy; Florence a daughter , analyst on the air next season. Jurgensen had totalled 255 Chafan, Wellston; Dale Martin , The end of the career of the touchdown passes-two of Connally, Long Bottom John Gallipolis; · Mr . apd Mrs . NFL 's · top passer among them com1ng when he Barton, Mason; Sally Smith, Edgar York, a daughter; Oak active players came when he replaced Kilmer in the final Hill. Reedsville. and Redskin Coach George period and,led Washington to a DISCHARGES - Linda Allen co.uldn 't agree on come-from-behind victory · Dye, Mark Bailey, Alma · Jurgensen's worth under a over the defending S1iperbowl BaUey, -Alice Coleman, Billy new contra~. The Washington chru;jlpion Miami Dolphins. · Davis, James Rickman. Pleasant Valley Hospital quarterback- considered by · M the pros as one of the finest HolzerMediciiJCenter DISCHARGED rs. · (Discharged, Aprl130) Chester Fry, Apple 'Grove; throwers in NFL history- PAGEANT STARTS Dlxle Barnett, Dorothy Donald Gardner, Jr ., finished out. a $I20,000-a-year · MOBILE, Ala. (UP!) contract Wednesday and America'•s Junior Miss Bluebaum, Mary BerniCe Gallipolis; Mrs. David Hill became a free age·nt. · Brown, Robin Brown, Marc an.d daug h'" B'd 1 · 1 V' 1 _ageant starts tonight with ..,r, .1 we ; to_a It - became a bar••lning P Cameron, Allee campbell, Green, Letart; Mrs. JiUnes . .,.. the winner from 50 highschool Debra Coy, Sandra Drum- Wilson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. session between two persons ~Jenlor girls to be crowned on · d Elijah E tep Sr John George Wooten, daughter, of different ¥fe styles on field national television next week. =e~. Deloress F&t, Kermit Letart; Ada Brubaker' anJdurogffen._sen, a .Scotch - drinker Karen -Morris of Cheyenne, · J k Gilb t N 1 Le Wyo., last year's winner, will Ford, Mrs. William Freeland . ac ~n: er ea ' on; anda,go-for-brokepaSSill',and crowri the 1975 Junior Miss, and son, Wanda Gibson, Erma Casto, Point Pleasant; Allen, who dotes on ice cream George Gothard, Mary Grant, Ralph Willet, Henderson; who will receive a $10,000 . p . 'lllld plays · cautious, never college scholarship. A total of omt. came close· to terms on a·new 0 53,00.0 in prizes will be . Raymond Harley, Mabel Carlotta· · t T'Lievmg, p · k H dd · Pl easan. ; .ma .ar s, u y, -cOntraCt-; In Allen's view, tile ;warded in the· eolltest . · Hughes, Wyoma Icenhower, Sherman -- .Long, 19-season veteran was an Contestants are judged on Geneva Jackson, Okey Ky.; LOngfellow, Wade Louks, Gallipolis; - Mrs. Garland unaffordable luxury · as a scholastic achievement, poise Minnie Martin, Kathryn Jordan, J{artford; · Mrs. backup quarterback to No. I and appearance, fitness and McClellan Ptlirtck MUndell, George Burdette, ' Point Bill Kumer ·at such a sa1·-• Donald 'osborne, Diana · Pleasant i Eva O'Kane·, _, creative and performing.arts. h k range . Puckett Ernestine Revels, Laki~; Enoc Mar ham, The;former Duke star broke Gory Atell · shee~, Linda- Kenova; . Arthur McCoy, into pro football _in 1957 with .llhract,r. Karen Snyder, Anna Hende_rson :_ Mrs . . Robert_ the Plllladelphia Eagles as an . . Stearna; Teresa-Steele,James Hoffman, Mtddleport; Ernest unqe~study to Norm Van Peop1~ who say they never . StephelliOII, Alberta Tribble, Call, Point Pleasant, and Bt~klin ahd bt 1964 came to pray obviously never · try to . Mrs. -~d \'6UtleY and son, . Dellis Bolin ; Robertsburg. r! ', .' .entss t~e freew.liy o~ f~ot. HOSPITAL NEWS PICNIC TABLE 17FOOT scored in the 80th or above per~ntue . Pictured, in the front row, left to right, are lDuise Thomas, Hazel Marcum, Kareri Marshall and Sharon See. Second row, Beverly Smith, who is the consultant pharmacist at Pleasant Valley; Joan Blasco, Melba Messner, Lucille SWann, Naomi Ropers, Nancy See, Rosa Lee Beattie and Doris lDng, who is the in-service instructor. Adsent were Pat Church, Marr Riedel, and Elizabeth Sturgeon. Youngstown unions on strike A uxzlzar1'1J sets pa..vt:Y : • IT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME creases. alq .( -' '·' PTA discusses July 4 THURSDAY THE Middleport . Child Conservat ion League will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Tom Grueser, Lincoln Heights, at 7:30 p.m. Please bring a picture and money for conference dinner. MEIGS . County Committee for Mentally Retarded,- 7:30 p.m. at courthouse. Reports on financial progress on promotional program and spea king program . Public invited. FINAl: Planning session for Meigs County Health Fair, 7:30 p.m ., Presbyterian Churc h, Middleport. George Jenki ns, Belmont, health fair coordinator, will be present to ass ist in planning; public invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, will host Rock Springs a nd Harrisonville Granges, 8 p.m. EVANGELINE chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple, with past matrpns and past patrons to be honored. Obligation night to be observed. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents.. and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. the .Red Cross has set up a disaster service center at the Judging of schoOl winners in Rutland Elementary School. the cultural arts competition Rhonda Dailey, disaster chairwoman for the chapter bas to be completed and the charge and invites those people wbo suffered losses to come to county winners to be - anthe center to tell what their needs are and see whether the nounced. CINCINNATI Mrs. chapter can assist in any way. ROCK Springs Grange and The center will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Harrisonville Grange will v~t Robert (Susie) Cowden, ol St. the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. Paul's Episcopal Church, Friday and from IOa.m. to 12noonon8aturday. REVIVAL still in progress Dayton, was named president FIVE-year~ld Patricia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at Faith Tabernacle Church of the Episcopal Churchwomen ( ECW) of Southern Robert Wood, Racine, will be entering Grant Hospital in on Bailey Run Road, 7: 30 p.m.; evangelist·- Jerry Ohio during the group's an• Columbus May 15 for her fifth operation in an effort to correct nual meeting in Dayton. a birth defect. Three additional surgeries are expected during Stickler ; pubtic invited. , The meeting, chaired by the summer month& with the objective of having little Patricia REVIVAL at . Old Dexter Mrs. I:.ewis (Peggy) Skelton, out of braces by .the time school starts, and Into corrective Bible Christian Church, Thursday through May 4, 7:30 St. .Mark's Church, Upper shoes. Patricia has been in either casts or I.-aces since she was p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, Arlington, outgoing president, was conducted at the begin4'h weeks old. evangetist. Rev'"'Ron Perry, ning of a two-day conference pastor, invites tbe p~blic. REV N AL at Hiland Chapel, which featured Samuel AbPomeroy, 7:30 p.m. through bott, associate professor of May 11, 7:30p.m. Rev. R. D. law at Boston University. Brown, Wilkesville, ; Theme of the conference EASTERN - Members of formances by the All.<Jhio evangelist ; special singing and Abbott's topic during the three work sessions was, ' 'Let the Eastern High School FFA FFA Band and Chorus, each night; public iitvited by Your Light Shine, Christian among those in election of the 1975-76 state Chapter-were Rev. George Casto, pastor. MONTHLY meeting of Radiance in a Dark World." attendance at the 47th Annual officers, and remarks from Abbott broke the themes Convention of the~Ohio FFA Scott McKain, National FFA Catholic Women's Club at down into three subtopics, Association April 25 anq 26 in Secretary. Rick McDaniel, Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. covering one during each Columbus. Randy Boston and State President; Nevada, FRIDAY GOSPEL CQilcert, 8 p.m. session. Steve Hauber represented the presided over the convention During a special Centennial chapter as official delegates sessions and festivities. Alexander High School, Alba ny, featuring Singing Folk Mass on the first e~ning at the convention. Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn. of the conference, DaytOn Highlights of the convention POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at area c!ergy con-celebrated included the annual state the Rock Springs hall. Laurel with the Rt. Rev. John M. awards banquet, perGrange will be host. 'l'be Krumm, bishop of Southern national dress judging contest Ohio. Music ' for tbe service MEMORIAL SERVICE will he held. , wasprovidedbyyoungpeople. GAINESVIU.E, Fla. (UPI) ClllCKEN Noodle Dinner Mrs. Emmett (VIckie) Reid, - Some 250 students and from 11 a.m. to 6:30 pm. at chairwoman of the United faculty gathered on the United Pentecostal Church, Thank Offering, reported that DAUGHTER BORN University of Florida campus South Third Ave., Middleport. grants across the church RACJNE - Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday night for a brief Price of dinner $1.50. W1U totaled $1.3 million in 1974. In Dale Maidena, Bellevue, the outdoor memorial service deliver in Middlepol'l and Southern Ohio $24,578.21 was former Roberta Kraeuter, honor~ Ngo Doog, a former Pomeroy area~ only. Call 992- collected. Racine, are announcing the student and karate instructor. 2502or 992-7825. Menu includes Mrs. Albert (lDuise) Bishop birth ·of a daughlel:, Christi Doog, 39, who came to the chicken and noodleli, cole gave a brief repor.t on the Dayle Sunday, April 'rl at the· university in 1971 on a slaw, green beans, homemade Book · of Remembrance. Marion General Hotlpital. Th~ scholarship from the Agency pie and rolls. During the service Bishop baby weighed 6 lba., 10 oza. of lntematJanal Development SAnJRDAY Krumm "read the role" · of Mr. and Mrs. Maidens have a waa repottedly killed SOUTHERN High Girls' names in tlie book. soli, Colin Robert, 21 montltl. 'With hla family and parfl!lts basketball banquet 6 p.m. at , Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and during the · .. Commuilist. high school. _ Kenneth (JUdy) Zarbock were -Mr.s. Robert Maidens, takeover of Da Nang last BENEFIT Square Dl\"ce, the conference chairpersons . Fredericktown; and Eldon DlOI)th, according to 8 family 8:30 tn 11 :30 p.m. at Senior and they were assisted · by Kraeutet', Racine. friend In Mt. Dol-a, Fll!. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, area ECW· members and s~onsored by center with clergy, and by members of .the proceeds to Ryan Jeffers fund . Dayton Area Episcopal Music by Darell and Carol ·Council and the Dayton Taylor, Frank · Hudson and Regional Ac)visory Committee Tracy Hackett;. callers Glenn on Youth. Lambert and Frank :Hudson. SeniOr citizens also collecting • PO,NY Pull at Bar 30 TupSUNDAY . ' pers Plains. Weigb-ln begins MEIGS County Pioneer and at 4 ~.m~ Pull starts at 7:30 -FmE .RETARDANT~ H1stotital Society, 2 p.M. at . p.m. SUNDAY Meigs Milleum. Mrs. Joe .Free EstimateS-No Qblieat_ion SPRING Concert Southern Bolill, Rutlaliil, wiD dtmoli.· High SchOol at 2:30 pin. at _l!l'ate floWfl' IITBIJpmeDts high school. . . popular ID_the lltb and lllh . GOSPEL Concert 7:30p.m. i:enturle&. The plbllc ~ In· . at Laurel Cliff Free Methodllt vlted, especi•Dy garden club Middle,Jort, Ohio ~"1- F~tured f"lier!!· . .. ..' Eastern students at convention I .:. •' ChUrchwomen name leaders -~ . ~ • IDEAS F~ BETTER LMI\G I· --------- ,. • Arts winners-named ' •. e.... • ... ..__.. ' '' . . 10 .::_ The Da~y Sentinel, Middlepm:t-_!'cmeroy, 0., ThQnday, May I, 1975 :~:.='!-~~*«%~~'*' ·-- ' .- ;i ,t I ' ... : REGULAR •4.95 by MPM White Latex I"Springt0111e" .HOUSE PAINT' GAL PANELING • 4x8 SHEET (Medium Shade) 4"x10' DRAIN ,PlPE CHECK US Perforated FOR MANY each or Soli4, $3.88,. RE,MUDELING NEEDS fURRIN.G ·STRIPS 2x4x8 PARTICLE BOA.RD PLYWOOD · · · . EXTERIOR SHE AT G . . . . ' HIN Self-sticking Vlnyi Shield'" floor tile from Georgia-Ricific .._ No trouble at all ' • No adhesiveS • Peel and slick down • No \ sp&cialt.x;l~ · · ox: sq. :;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;:;;::= !___..;;,..;_,..__lll!ill_. ._...,. .__ ' . 88 REGULAR 14.95 · PACESETTER By ,. 39~ ft~ l, .. - �;: ~· r' .. ....... - ..,-,.,........... - -. - . .' ..•" ' , . . '. ', I ., ·' I Social ~ J' · Calendar · SALEM CENTER - Mrs. winner was Teresa Fetty, · Nellie Vale and Mrs. Gretta sixth ~rade student of Mrs. Meigs County Roberta Wilson. These winSuttle, Elementary supervisors, were ning entries are now entered . the judges for the FTA in county competi-tion witll the · cultur-al arts-eontest-staged-at~judging~results-t0 be -•n~ the Salem Center Elementary no~ ~t a meeting of the School. Meigs County Council of Entries in the categories of Parents and Teachers tonight visual arts and literature were at the Syracuse Elementary -· judged in the divisions of School. The county winners primary, first throuih third will then be placed in district grades, and intermediate, competition . fourth through six grades. First, second and third There were no rnusic entries. place classroom winners in Blue ribbons were given for the school were as follows : first, red for second, and white PRIMARY DIVISION for third. VISUAL ART Visual arts winner in the First Grade : Lucinda Kay primary division was David Peyton, first ; Melissa ~arr. third grade student of Longstreth, second; and Miss Rebecca ·Triplett. The Tammie Gilkey, third. intermediate division winner Second Grade: Brian Hicks, was Dennis Thornton, fifth ftrst ; -Jodie Kunath, second; grade student of Mrs. Anna and Melissa Riggs, third. of corresponding and record- Tur~er · . . Third Grade : David Barr, ing secretaries were com- Literature wmner m the first; Telly Hilton, second; bined into one position. primary division was Melody and Terina Johnston, third. , .... I ~' " ' • • I Purchase of a coat rack for Burnem, third grade student LITERATURE the school was approved with ?f Miss ~iplett,_ ~d in the No entries in either the first Gooding to check the cost. mtermedtate dtvtstory , the or second grades. Speaker for the meeting was Third: Melody Burnem, ARTS COMPE II liON - 'lbeee III'e the IIC!Iool 'lrln-. In the armaal cultural arta first; Danny Blackson, competition of the Salem Center Elementary School. Their work will now be entered in the Judge Manning Webster, second ; and Mike Willford, county judging. Seated are: David Barr, third grader, visual arts; Melody Burllem, third president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. third. grade, literature, both elementary division; standing, DeMis Thornton, fifth grader, visua_l He talked on the 1.6 mill INTERMEDIATE , arts, and Teresa Fetty, sixUi grader, literature. -- . -operating levy for the Meigs MEETING SET DIVISION Community School, ex- A meeting of the Meigs · VISUAL ARTS , · • plaining that the millage Association for Retarded Fourth Grade : Jimmy_ passed last year was for Children will be 7:30 this Metheney, first; Anita J construction costs on a new evening at the courthouse. The Basham, second; and Gloria school. The PTSA gave its hike-bike trophy will be BtDTett, third. De.nnt' s endorsement to the levy. p-esented. · Fifth Grade : 1 1 Thornton, first ; Mark Blackson, second ; Chris Lee, A "school's out" party was 1 planiled during . a recent ee.::::;::;::;:=~:=:::::~:::~:::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::~m~t.\Oin~:Liflsct'II:Ut'IIS:IIIILJ!!ItRll.~; .s third. :.~' - Co Sixth Grade : Sheila Fetty, meeting of the Ladies first; Mary Matson, second; Auxiliary of the Reedsville • Easy Spreading •; and John Van Meter an. d Denis Fire Departmen. t. • Good Coverage • One-,Hour Dry BHy oeChfliar'chlene ) . Shuler, • Wate~ Cleanup Fourth Grade : Sean Delores Frank giving the Graves, first ; Jimmy secretary's report and Mrs. • 8 colors plus white Metheney, second; and Carrie Carlotta Reed the treasur~_r's report. Others attending were Mrs. lDis Kerr, Junction, is having many nice Adkins, third. Fifth Grade: Mark Sandra Cowdry, Pat Martin, things to say abo\11 the people ill Meigs cOunty. She and her, husband, Dooald, were at Royal Oak on a B\ackson, first ; Eddie Bur- Liz Upton, ll:fary Bice, Shirley fishing trip last week when she became- quite ill and was ·em and Timmy Jarrell, tie Harris, Mary Harris, Ruth GAL hospitalized at Veterans Memorial. Her comment about tbe ior second; and Patricia Durst, Virginia . Walton and help she got at that time was that she had just never seen Kunath and Dennis Thornton , Lucille Kimes. tie for third. people so friendl)l and helpful. HOSPITAUZED Monday she was discharged from the hospital and after Sixth Grade: Teresa Fetty, first; Patti ·Dugan, second; Charles Martin, Route 3, having dinner with Kay and Dwight Logan, camping friends, and Billy Dyer and Katrena Pomeroy, is a patient at the they returned to Mingo Junction. MASON, W.~ VA. Hale, tie for third. Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital \.._773-5583 WITH 30 or 40 families affected by the flash in______ Lancaster, Room 502. flooding in SOME the Rutland-Harrisonville arell, the localrecent chapter of r-________..,. ......,.___________________.. ·Prices on farm · raised • .' WASHINGTON (UPI) Prices for farm commodities went up during the month ending April 15, the first increase after five months of decline. The Agriculture Department figures released Wedne~day showed an increase of 4 per cent, led by rises in prices for cattle, hogs, cotton, soy beans and calves. Grains sh9wed small gains, and reductions f or eggs and milk failed to offset other in- .. EASTERN The possibility of staging a variety show in conjunction with the July 4festival at Eastern High School was discussed during the' Monday night meeting of tbe Parent-Teacher-student Association ( PTSA) at the high school. The July 4 event is being sponsored by the Eastern Band Boosters and will be a daylong event with. a chicken barbecue and a pony pull to be included in the activities. The variety show, hopefully using local talent, would be staged in the evening. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Rosella Martin, the District 16 conference at Zaleski Elementary School May 10 was announced and members were asked to make their reservations with Mrs . Martin, 992-7440, by Friday, May 2. The National PTA convention in Atlantic City, N. J., was announced but it was -.oted not to send a delegate. Officers elected fot the 1975-76 year were Mrs. Martin, president; Mrs. Helen Blake, first vice president ; Ray Gooding, second vice • president; Barbara Hannuni, treasurer; and Mrs. Linda Edwards, secretary. The jobs i.'··... f • mmUDity •.~-~_,:· Corner .1 NURSES RECEIVE PHARMACEUTICAL CERTIFICATES - Tbese licensed practical nurses from Pleasant Valley Hospital recently completed a series of courses on basic concepts of pharmacology and administration of medicine. Each completed 70 hours worth of lectures while another 30 hours were spent on clinical studies. This was followed by an examination in which the nurs_es had to score in the 40th percentile. These nurses·au i~~~~~E By lfolted Press International reach an aggreement to fore- field. Trade unions struck the construction industry in the Youngstown area early today and tbe walkout could halt construction work a fiVe county area of eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Trades union members in other areas of Ohio continued to work although their con· tract has also expired. Tbe trade unions which are members of the Building Trades Council of Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana cirunties in Ohio and Lawrence and Mercer Counties in Pennsylvania. Their contract expired at midnight Wednesday. The council has about 5,000 members representing carpenters, laborers, bricklayers, plasterers, roofers and cement mixers ·Des Howe, executive director of the Builders Association .of Eastern Ohio and Western Penn\wlvania, said the buDders had turned down a uniQn demand.for $1 to $2 hourly wage increaseS. The union members are now making between $9 and $10 an hour." A spokseman for the Ohio Contractors Association, which is headquartered in Columbus, said ''to the best of my · · knowledge" union members in central Ohio reported to work today. "There was no agreement reached last nlght," said Olarles Reinhart, labor relations representative for the 8S80clation said. "As far as I know they are still working." The association represents about 5000hio contractors and negotiates work agreements witll about 25,000 heavy equipnient operators, laborers, cement masons and teamsters throughout the state and four counties in Northern Kenlucky. "We are hopeful we can • atMr~~M:~~~ur~f~es:~ ' $ 79 Mingo . .-. ' -· PICKENS HARDWARE CO. ..I Milton Kane DELUXE 5 FOOT SWING Swing into " • the "lovely warm days aheod 1 Predrilled. Chains and nooks. REGULAR 51.95 38~!N . " " 5 FOOT WOODEN .LIAR'S BENCH REGULAR 54.95 W~-("esistal'\t hardwood is ready ro fini1h. Pre-drilled for quick assembly, Strong tubular steel legs. Perfect for any bock yardl 0 " REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE SET 26J4 INCHES x 47/NCHES Mr. Friend!~ Rusric redwood set is perfect for bockyord or for retreation " room. ..", REGULAR <18.95 .37!!N 6FOOT U.S. FLAG " KIT flAG POLE &FLAG KIT HARDWARE~~~~- .·' --.... _ Block riilid steel frame asseinbles easily. All you need is tfle 1~1 Tine-section steel pole. 3' x S' flog , in- .' cludes hardware. " - REGULAR 32.95 "' · 21~ .-~ -<' - ADJUSTABLE PRO-SHOT IASIITUJ.L POLE UCIIOAID,&GOAl Adjusts from 4 ft. to 10 ft. 4" - · heavy -pole.&11'111. . - . 36" x 48" x ~- " exterior treated bod<boord. ' .-INSULATION- · BLOWN INTO.WALLS AND Anlcs ··. ifOREMAN ·& ABBOTT· . . lll!!lllberl.i '• - '· . ·· PRO-SHOT IASUTIAU · a OFFICIAl SIZE WEIGHT 5-p~ 499 : . . - - ' nylon WOIIId rubber cover_Pebble groin. · REG. 8,95 . -..• u · RED -•. . BASKRBALL. ... •• Nn duty ... WHITE& BLUE POMEROY ·cEMENT BLOCK CO. , "THE DEPARTMENT _STORE ' ' · -OF BUILDING ·· ' ~ SINCE 1915" - Heavy ~~size . -' po~ net. Fu.ll ~,,.,,' .,. V"' REGULAR 2.89 ~ ' "' - 197 ·'" .~ . " . Losses declared by Penn Central stall any possibility of a strike," Reinhart said. uwe are very concerned about the work picture," he added. "There just isn't enough construction work especially in the highw~y Reinhart said the association - had reached a ''tentative agreement" with local 18 of the International Union of 0perating Engineers but added that talks with Even after the April increase, , however, tlie Agricul!41re Department's Crop Reporting · Board said average prices for raw farm products were sti118.1 per cent below last October when the five.-month drop began and 7 per cent below a year earlier. Because of recent beef price increases, economists have warned a recent drop in retail food prices may be only temporary. But Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says retail food prices for aU of 1975 are now expected to average 7.5 to 9 per cent above 1974, much smaller than the increases of more than 14 per cent registered in the past two yeats. laborers and cement masons "are something else again'"' The engineers package, still subject to ratification, calls for a 5 1-2 per cent wage increase in this month and a 2 per cent raise in November. TV PACKAGE NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Racing Association and the Columbia Broadcasting System announced Wednesday a five-year pact for the televising of 10 major stakes races each year: The TV package of Thoroughbred events hegins with the 107th running of the $i50,000 Belmont Stakes on June 7. revenues for the quarter were down 2.9 per cent to $509.7 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - $456.5 million. Car loadings million [rom $525.2 million for Trustees of t!te bankrupt Penn dropped 18.2 per cent. ·Total the quarter in 1974. Ce ntral Transportation Co. Wedn esday reported a $127,902,225 loss for the first quarter of 1975, nearly double that sustained in the same (Continued from page I) period last year. Air Force Hercules Cl30 transports with United Nations inThe railroad lost $68,267,672 signia left Penang, Malaysia, today for Bangkok to start a in the first three months of U.N. food airlift to Saigon, Da Nang, Hanoi and Laos. Many 1974. West European nations and Japan also promis_ed aid. Freight revenue declined 3.2 Washington reports said Congress was considering sending per cent to $441.8 million 'from millions of dollars in relief to war victims in Communistcontrolled South Vietnam and Cambodia. The question of military aid ~ed with Saigon's surrender. SQUAD RUNS But Pentagon sources _said today Not;th Vietnam become The Middleport Emergenc , one of the strongest nulitary powers m Southeast Asia wtth $3 Squad made two runs billion to $Sbillion in captured U.S. tanks, planes and other war nesday at·9:55 a.m. The squad matertal_. , . . _ . , answered a call to 242 Beech .The ~tet Cong s _liberation radto today p~~clauned 'total St. where Richard Qualls 73 vtcto_ry m_South Vtetnam and SBld that all military fo_rces and - b k bl ' ' provmces m the Mekong Delta and northwest of Saigon had was su If ermg ac pro ems. Qualls was taken to Holzer surrender~d. . . . . . M d· 1Ce te AT ll · 28 The radio morutored m Bangkok hsted four delta provmces it the Jca d ~ r. 1 d J·~· saidwereunderitscontrolasofthismorningandalsosaidTay C~r~s~~a 63 ansroor ~eter~~~ Ninh andHauNghia northwest' of Saigon and I.nng An_and Go .' 1 ' d' Cong provmces to the south and southeast of the capttal had M.emorta as a me tea1 stuTendere d. patient. International communications with Saigon were erratic in the wake of the Communist takeover and most reports came from radio broadcasts from Saigon, Hanoi and the VietCong's ROAD CLOSED Meigs County Engineer , radio. Japanese new!lmen in Saigon were getting out news Wesley Buehl , announ ced reports to Tokyo through Japanese Embassy communications. UPI correspondents Alan Dawson and Leon Daniel in their today that Township Road 116, last reports from Saigon Wednesday told o[ the Communist Welsh Town Hill in Minerstakeover and the Communist proclamation that Saigon would ville, will be closed indefinitely for repair- because now be called Ho Chi Minh City . Communications were cut 3'h holll'3 after tile takeover. of a bad slip in the road. 1'otal victory ha? wel. BUILDING CENTER AT M&R SHOPPING _CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIME! ••• at your low price headquarters!!! AS IF STROLLING, workmen inspect the fiberglas-Teflon roof of the world's largest air-supported structure as four giant fans inflate the 60,000 square foot surface. The fabhc roof, nearly two acres in size, will house the University of Santa Clara's new athletic and activities center . • Sonny Jurgensen· quzts By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Sonny Jurgensen, a poised paS$ing master on field and a sometimes free spirit off, came to the end of the road as a player today. The Washington Redskins called a news conference to forml1lly announce Jurgy's the Redskins in a swap for reluctant retirement. The 46- another quarterback, Norm year~ld veteran arranged to Snead. meet with newsmen He led the National Football separately later in the day to Conference in . passing announce his future plans statistics last year even after 19 years as a pro. · though he saw only limited Jurgensen said in a television service. In his .18-year career, interview in Richmond, Va., Jurgensen twice threw for five Wednesday, that as far as he touchdown passes in a game, is concerned his playing days passed for over 400 yards. in are over. five games and for more than Jurgensen will become a 300 yards 23 times. He set NFL fulltime executive with a records for attempts, com· Veterans Memorial Hospital Gordon Wooten, Dorothy management financial con- pletions ana total yardage in sultaitt finn, Sci-Tech Inc., 1967 with a losing Washington ADMISSIONS - Lester Young. and 1$ weighing an offer from team. (Births) Lewis, Cheshire; Dorothea Mr . and Mrs . . Ronald CBS to work as a football At the end of last season, Rea, Pomeroy; Florence a daughter , analyst on the air next season. Jurgensen had totalled 255 Chafan, Wellston; Dale Martin , The end of the career of the touchdown passes-two of Connally, Long Bottom John Gallipolis; · Mr . apd Mrs . NFL 's · top passer among them com1ng when he Barton, Mason; Sally Smith, Edgar York, a daughter; Oak active players came when he replaced Kilmer in the final Hill. Reedsville. and Redskin Coach George period and,led Washington to a DISCHARGES - Linda Allen co.uldn 't agree on come-from-behind victory · Dye, Mark Bailey, Alma · Jurgensen's worth under a over the defending S1iperbowl BaUey, -Alice Coleman, Billy new contra~. The Washington chru;jlpion Miami Dolphins. · Davis, James Rickman. Pleasant Valley Hospital quarterback- considered by · M the pros as one of the finest HolzerMediciiJCenter DISCHARGED rs. · (Discharged, Aprl130) Chester Fry, Apple 'Grove; throwers in NFL history- PAGEANT STARTS Dlxle Barnett, Dorothy Donald Gardner, Jr ., finished out. a $I20,000-a-year · MOBILE, Ala. (UP!) contract Wednesday and America'•s Junior Miss Bluebaum, Mary BerniCe Gallipolis; Mrs. David Hill became a free age·nt. · Brown, Robin Brown, Marc an.d daug h'" B'd 1 · 1 V' 1 _ageant starts tonight with ..,r, .1 we ; to_a It - became a bar••lning P Cameron, Allee campbell, Green, Letart; Mrs. JiUnes . .,.. the winner from 50 highschool Debra Coy, Sandra Drum- Wilson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. session between two persons ~Jenlor girls to be crowned on · d Elijah E tep Sr John George Wooten, daughter, of different ¥fe styles on field national television next week. =e~. Deloress F&t, Kermit Letart; Ada Brubaker' anJdurogffen._sen, a .Scotch - drinker Karen -Morris of Cheyenne, · J k Gilb t N 1 Le Wyo., last year's winner, will Ford, Mrs. William Freeland . ac ~n: er ea ' on; anda,go-for-brokepaSSill',and crowri the 1975 Junior Miss, and son, Wanda Gibson, Erma Casto, Point Pleasant; Allen, who dotes on ice cream George Gothard, Mary Grant, Ralph Willet, Henderson; who will receive a $10,000 . p . 'lllld plays · cautious, never college scholarship. A total of omt. came close· to terms on a·new 0 53,00.0 in prizes will be . Raymond Harley, Mabel Carlotta· · t T'Lievmg, p · k H dd · Pl easan. ; .ma .ar s, u y, -cOntraCt-; In Allen's view, tile ;warded in the· eolltest . · Hughes, Wyoma Icenhower, Sherman -- .Long, 19-season veteran was an Contestants are judged on Geneva Jackson, Okey Ky.; LOngfellow, Wade Louks, Gallipolis; - Mrs. Garland unaffordable luxury · as a scholastic achievement, poise Minnie Martin, Kathryn Jordan, J{artford; · Mrs. backup quarterback to No. I and appearance, fitness and McClellan Ptlirtck MUndell, George Burdette, ' Point Bill Kumer ·at such a sa1·-• Donald 'osborne, Diana · Pleasant i Eva O'Kane·, _, creative and performing.arts. h k range . Puckett Ernestine Revels, Laki~; Enoc Mar ham, The;former Duke star broke Gory Atell · shee~, Linda- Kenova; . Arthur McCoy, into pro football _in 1957 with .llhract,r. Karen Snyder, Anna Hende_rson :_ Mrs . . Robert_ the Plllladelphia Eagles as an . . Stearna; Teresa-Steele,James Hoffman, Mtddleport; Ernest unqe~study to Norm Van Peop1~ who say they never . StephelliOII, Alberta Tribble, Call, Point Pleasant, and Bt~klin ahd bt 1964 came to pray obviously never · try to . Mrs. -~d \'6UtleY and son, . Dellis Bolin ; Robertsburg. r! ', .' .entss t~e freew.liy o~ f~ot. HOSPITAL NEWS PICNIC TABLE 17FOOT scored in the 80th or above per~ntue . Pictured, in the front row, left to right, are lDuise Thomas, Hazel Marcum, Kareri Marshall and Sharon See. Second row, Beverly Smith, who is the consultant pharmacist at Pleasant Valley; Joan Blasco, Melba Messner, Lucille SWann, Naomi Ropers, Nancy See, Rosa Lee Beattie and Doris lDng, who is the in-service instructor. Adsent were Pat Church, Marr Riedel, and Elizabeth Sturgeon. Youngstown unions on strike A uxzlzar1'1J sets pa..vt:Y : • IT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME creases. alq .( -' '·' PTA discusses July 4 THURSDAY THE Middleport . Child Conservat ion League will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Tom Grueser, Lincoln Heights, at 7:30 p.m. Please bring a picture and money for conference dinner. MEIGS . County Committee for Mentally Retarded,- 7:30 p.m. at courthouse. Reports on financial progress on promotional program and spea king program . Public invited. FINAl: Planning session for Meigs County Health Fair, 7:30 p.m ., Presbyterian Churc h, Middleport. George Jenki ns, Belmont, health fair coordinator, will be present to ass ist in planning; public invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls, will host Rock Springs a nd Harrisonville Granges, 8 p.m. EVANGELINE chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple, with past matrpns and past patrons to be honored. Obligation night to be observed. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents.. and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. the .Red Cross has set up a disaster service center at the Judging of schoOl winners in Rutland Elementary School. the cultural arts competition Rhonda Dailey, disaster chairwoman for the chapter bas to be completed and the charge and invites those people wbo suffered losses to come to county winners to be - anthe center to tell what their needs are and see whether the nounced. CINCINNATI Mrs. chapter can assist in any way. ROCK Springs Grange and The center will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Harrisonville Grange will v~t Robert (Susie) Cowden, ol St. the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. Paul's Episcopal Church, Friday and from IOa.m. to 12noonon8aturday. REVIVAL still in progress Dayton, was named president FIVE-year~ld Patricia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at Faith Tabernacle Church of the Episcopal Churchwomen ( ECW) of Southern Robert Wood, Racine, will be entering Grant Hospital in on Bailey Run Road, 7: 30 p.m.; evangelist·- Jerry Ohio during the group's an• Columbus May 15 for her fifth operation in an effort to correct nual meeting in Dayton. a birth defect. Three additional surgeries are expected during Stickler ; pubtic invited. , The meeting, chaired by the summer month& with the objective of having little Patricia REVIVAL at . Old Dexter Mrs. I:.ewis (Peggy) Skelton, out of braces by .the time school starts, and Into corrective Bible Christian Church, Thursday through May 4, 7:30 St. .Mark's Church, Upper shoes. Patricia has been in either casts or I.-aces since she was p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, Arlington, outgoing president, was conducted at the begin4'h weeks old. evangetist. Rev'"'Ron Perry, ning of a two-day conference pastor, invites tbe p~blic. REV N AL at Hiland Chapel, which featured Samuel AbPomeroy, 7:30 p.m. through bott, associate professor of May 11, 7:30p.m. Rev. R. D. law at Boston University. Brown, Wilkesville, ; Theme of the conference EASTERN - Members of formances by the All.<Jhio evangelist ; special singing and Abbott's topic during the three work sessions was, ' 'Let the Eastern High School FFA FFA Band and Chorus, each night; public iitvited by Your Light Shine, Christian among those in election of the 1975-76 state Chapter-were Rev. George Casto, pastor. MONTHLY meeting of Radiance in a Dark World." attendance at the 47th Annual officers, and remarks from Abbott broke the themes Convention of the~Ohio FFA Scott McKain, National FFA Catholic Women's Club at down into three subtopics, Association April 25 anq 26 in Secretary. Rick McDaniel, Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. covering one during each Columbus. Randy Boston and State President; Nevada, FRIDAY GOSPEL CQilcert, 8 p.m. session. Steve Hauber represented the presided over the convention During a special Centennial chapter as official delegates sessions and festivities. Alexander High School, Alba ny, featuring Singing Folk Mass on the first e~ning at the convention. Hemphills, Nashville, Tenn. of the conference, DaytOn Highlights of the convention POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at area c!ergy con-celebrated included the annual state the Rock Springs hall. Laurel with the Rt. Rev. John M. awards banquet, perGrange will be host. 'l'be Krumm, bishop of Southern national dress judging contest Ohio. Music ' for tbe service MEMORIAL SERVICE will he held. , wasprovidedbyyoungpeople. GAINESVIU.E, Fla. (UPI) ClllCKEN Noodle Dinner Mrs. Emmett (VIckie) Reid, - Some 250 students and from 11 a.m. to 6:30 pm. at chairwoman of the United faculty gathered on the United Pentecostal Church, Thank Offering, reported that DAUGHTER BORN University of Florida campus South Third Ave., Middleport. grants across the church RACJNE - Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday night for a brief Price of dinner $1.50. W1U totaled $1.3 million in 1974. In Dale Maidena, Bellevue, the outdoor memorial service deliver in Middlepol'l and Southern Ohio $24,578.21 was former Roberta Kraeuter, honor~ Ngo Doog, a former Pomeroy area~ only. Call 992- collected. Racine, are announcing the student and karate instructor. 2502or 992-7825. Menu includes Mrs. Albert (lDuise) Bishop birth ·of a daughlel:, Christi Doog, 39, who came to the chicken and noodleli, cole gave a brief repor.t on the Dayle Sunday, April 'rl at the· university in 1971 on a slaw, green beans, homemade Book · of Remembrance. Marion General Hotlpital. Th~ scholarship from the Agency pie and rolls. During the service Bishop baby weighed 6 lba., 10 oza. of lntematJanal Development SAnJRDAY Krumm "read the role" · of Mr. and Mrs. Maidens have a waa repottedly killed SOUTHERN High Girls' names in tlie book. soli, Colin Robert, 21 montltl. 'With hla family and parfl!lts basketball banquet 6 p.m. at , Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and during the · .. Commuilist. high school. _ Kenneth (JUdy) Zarbock were -Mr.s. Robert Maidens, takeover of Da Nang last BENEFIT Square Dl\"ce, the conference chairpersons . Fredericktown; and Eldon DlOI)th, according to 8 family 8:30 tn 11 :30 p.m. at Senior and they were assisted · by Kraeutet', Racine. friend In Mt. Dol-a, Fll!. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, area ECW· members and s~onsored by center with clergy, and by members of .the proceeds to Ryan Jeffers fund . Dayton Area Episcopal Music by Darell and Carol ·Council and the Dayton Taylor, Frank · Hudson and Regional Ac)visory Committee Tracy Hackett;. callers Glenn on Youth. Lambert and Frank :Hudson. SeniOr citizens also collecting • PO,NY Pull at Bar 30 TupSUNDAY . ' pers Plains. Weigb-ln begins MEIGS County Pioneer and at 4 ~.m~ Pull starts at 7:30 -FmE .RETARDANT~ H1stotital Society, 2 p.M. at . p.m. SUNDAY Meigs Milleum. Mrs. Joe .Free EstimateS-No Qblieat_ion SPRING Concert Southern Bolill, Rutlaliil, wiD dtmoli.· High SchOol at 2:30 pin. at _l!l'ate floWfl' IITBIJpmeDts high school. . . popular ID_the lltb and lllh . GOSPEL Concert 7:30p.m. i:enturle&. The plbllc ~ In· . at Laurel Cliff Free Methodllt vlted, especi•Dy garden club Middle,Jort, Ohio ~"1- F~tured f"lier!!· . .. ..' Eastern students at convention I .:. •' ChUrchwomen name leaders -~ . ~ • IDEAS F~ BETTER LMI\G I· --------- ,. • Arts winners-named ' •. e.... • ... ..__.. ' '' . . 10 .::_ The Da~y Sentinel, Middlepm:t-_!'cmeroy, 0., ThQnday, May I, 1975 :~:.='!-~~*«%~~'*' ·-- ' .- ;i ,t I ' ... : REGULAR •4.95 by MPM White Latex I"Springt0111e" .HOUSE PAINT' GAL PANELING • 4x8 SHEET (Medium Shade) 4"x10' DRAIN ,PlPE CHECK US Perforated FOR MANY each or Soli4, $3.88,. RE,MUDELING NEEDS fURRIN.G ·STRIPS 2x4x8 PARTICLE BOA.RD PLYWOOD · · · . EXTERIOR SHE AT G . . . . ' HIN Self-sticking Vlnyi Shield'" floor tile from Georgia-Ricific .._ No trouble at all ' • No adhesiveS • Peel and slick down • No \ sp&cialt.x;l~ · · ox: sq. :;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;:;;::= !___..;;,..;_,..__lll!ill_. ._...,. .__ ' . 88 REGULAR 14.95 · PACESETTER By ,. 39~ ft~ l, .. - �" . ' ' • . . <. . I ,, 12- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Thursday, May I, !975 Number system in CONCERT SET Davis Trio, Hayman Trio, There will be a Gospel Wayne and Lin<!& Rhodes, and Concert at the Laurel Cliff Wald and Donna Hayman who Free Methodist Church will be doing instrumentala Sunday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. and readings. Featured slrigers wiD be the · y's l~oinf'ard ----syp(JLI,y CRAMER' teachipg is help Let pro tackle crusted copper UPI Edaeadoa Editor .I n ·the typical high school, stUdents working on projects together oonnally select their partners. They may work well together -too well. And therein lies a problem. "They don't learn much FIX THOSE BROKEN GUnE~S along · with all kinds of "' people-which is one of life's very large old copper kettle on that might be in the clo'set. vital skills." that used to hang over a fire . lt - MRS. MA.M. The 1975 symbol of has a black crust both inside DEAR POLLY - Those thousands of outstanding and outside. I have used salt women who wear tur tl e· teachers in the nation's and vinegar but with no result. necked sweaters and have schools, Heyer is described as I would like to know how to · trouble keeping them neatly a teacher who "relates to aU clean my kettle . - BETTY. tucked in pants sui ts should types of students, including just tuck the swea ter inside those turned off by school." DEAR BE'ITY- You really panty hose at ·the waist and . . f U . . d • d The annual search is spon- need to have a pnfaslonal over the hips. Slip on your .e ucatJon to ay sored by the Council of Chief cleaner strip off that black pants and sweaters always C I N C I N N AT I - Holy Eucharist in the South State School Officers, the crust and then let him polish will stay in place and give Episcopalians in the Diocese Hall of the convention center . about peers who don't exactly Encyclopedia Britannica ~ou~ kettle the first time. Be' your hips a smooth look with of Southern Oltio, May 8, 9and A procession of banners, suit f:bem," Robert G. ·Heyer companies and ·the Ladies' sure It is then lacquered so it no ridges. - CAROL A. 10, are called "to prepare, carried by individuals and sald m a~ lntervie!". . Home Journal. will not require polishing until DEAR POLLY - When share .!!!Jd celebrate" a~ they groups, is expected to open the · The Mmn~apohs, Mmn., "The really best teacher the lacquer wears of!. The garbage di sposa l was inobserve 100 years as a d1ocese service. Banners will tutor and 1975 s Teacher of the probably never will be the crust would have to be stalled I had a regular light "in .the 'Body of Christ, the represent the work .. of Year has a better Idea.. tea<;her of t~ year," Heyer removed before any of the switch put in the fl oor under Church". · parishes, families and in· . . And he puts it to work m the sald. good commercial copper · tlle sink, right in front of the The centennial corrunittee is dividuals. runth.grade physical SClences · "That is because most 'cleaners could he used. - door, so I could turn it on with inviting all Episcopalians to Persons carrying banners course h~ runs at Johnanna selection programs currently POLLY. my foot and not have to dry participate in the event, which are asked to assemble in the J~lor High m. th~ Mounds are based on a lot of outside my hands to use it. will coincide with the JOist South Hall at 7:30p.m. and the V1ew School Distnct m St. the classroom activity, too. DEAR POLLY - My Pet I keep four plastic waste Diocesan Convention May 9 service is set to begin at 8 p.m. Paul. . "The marks of the best Peeve is with those people who baskets for laundry onder my and 10 at ' the Netherland A second procession of Heyer satd the course. ac- teacher-with the emphasis call about an ad for selling bathroom vanity. I marked Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati. banners will lead those who tually is .a series of problem· on best-would be two. perhaps a car or a bicycle they them " Dark ,'' " White" , Delegates and all interested want to participate in ad- solvmg sttuatlons. At the s_tart "One-e teacher who puts are interested in, make . an " Color~d " and " Bath towels " persons are invited to come ditional festivities to Fountain of the school year he asstgns the classroom instruction appoinbnent to come see it so my laW11lry is always one night early to this year's Square following the service. each student a number. ahead of everything else. and then never show up or call sorted and I can easily tell OHIO SYRACUSE 992-3978 convention so theyean 'be part The partners and team ''Two-a teacher who is to say they have changed their when I have enough for a load . 1--------------------" of a Festival Centennial members are selected by the concerned that each student minds. People today seem so - MRS. J. R. Eucharist at the Cincinnati number system. find out and develop his thoughtless. - MRS. M.J .D. Convention Center located DANCE SET "For every lab period- abilities and talents. DEAR POLLY - We had about a block f~om the . A square dance will be held where the problem.solving "There are many, many the same problem that Rosemary has with an odor headquarters hoteL The at Royal Oak Park Saturday, goes on-each student moves teachers like that." ' Eucharist will he followed by May 10 from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. up to an~ number," he sald. Heyer figures the nation is from a. closet with sliding "It's a beautlful system. getting over the notion that doors. During muggy or rainy an "event" on Fountain The event' is being sponsored Square _ in the center of by the Committee for Mental You have shy boys w~o one is a failure unless he goes weather the odor nearly drove downtown Cincinnati. Retardation. Music will be sometunes .have to work wtth to college. us out of the house and my On the following evening provided by the Khord Kings. bolsteroQS girls. You have low "We've been in a bind about husband always complained . May 9 a gala birthday party Admission is $1.50 for those 12 reading ability students who that," he said. "And the ones no matter how hard 1 worked with ~~~ the trirrunings is to 99 and under 12 will be sometimes must do a lab wbo didn't go to college had at eliminating the pro,blem. planned also at the con- admitted free . report with a fast reader. this no-good feeling. This was a closet we had vention 'center , "The students, not all being "We're now working toward added. There was no odor The Rt. Rev. John M. matched perfectly, get insight a concept that no mal~ what · before and we began to Allin, presiding bishop of the ASK TOWEl> Into others•· problems, job-a _profession or a blue wonder about the doors. Our Episcopal Church in the Michael Joe Grueser, 23, strengths and weaknesses. collar vocation-the 1m- doors are pressed wood that is United States of America .will Rutland, and Millie Lou ''They help one another- portant thing is that a person sealed an~ shellacked so a be preacher for the F~;tival Christian, 26, Rutland. and all the while they're be doing something that is carpenter friend ·_suggested fulfilling for them.' \ that we paint the door white to ' Unless that is done, ac- match the woodwork. We did coi'ding to Heyer, "we destroy this and the odor left and has their self-esteem and ilo very never returnect. Be sure to rulll ••nd . , bad things to individuals." seal the edges with the paint llolns from ponoi-• · "We need to convince every along the sides. - MARTHA ll!fn and fiMc8 (111.) young adult that be has DEAR POLLY - Do tell something to offer," Heyer Rosemary to see if there is sald. anything in her closet that is Seamless core molded of the "In building this self-esteem plastic and has an odor. Ours fin est material. one of the unsolved problems had such a bad odor and we High luster baked is-howtoglamorizejoba that found that my plastic hair enamel finish don't require a college edu.ca- dryer, being enclosed with no with plast ic hinge. ' ,.. lion." · ventilation, was the cause of Adjustable -with • eat's eye level. ,, ~ .. RWws frowt ~ Celeb,.../1tz.on planned • MA-Y IS HOME IMPROVEMENT -MONTR-AT . ' ' - - . ' - . . . ' SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · MAY 2nd and 3rd . ·sPECIAL HOURS · . FRI. 7:00A.M. TIL 7:00P.M. SAT. 7:00 A.M. TIL 3:00 P.M. Yourself or Let Our Experienced SUPPLY CO. Personnel IN MIDDLEPORT OHIO Install It For YouJ ' Introduc~ng RACINE PL.A NING MILL ' The ·Great American 'Look ln. Pane_ling . .- During Our Truckload Sale This Friday and Saturday ' .Q. • . ---. Georgici-Pacifi~ s Quality Factory Finished tua ·&.saNK ,' JE.LJ.;Y .R_,.. Panelings CLOSET SET s OOMBJNATION SQUARE '2'9 Tile gun that's trouble free and oesv to use. NAIL HAMMER · . DERUSTO """"' oM (108) - ltiMs. , 'PANEL· NU My fiancee says that when I go to my bachelor party the night before o.ur wedding, she and her girl friends· will spend the evening at a singles bar. Sle's got me worried because last night she asked one of the guys about bachelor parties and he fed her a big line about thegirlstheybrlng ln. One the way home, she sald, "You have your fun and I'll have mine and we '11 never tell each other what really happened." Is this any way to start a marriage?- JUMPY GANDER '329 · An 8 point hand saw that should be in every home, shop or farm. POINTING TROWEL J.G. : Here's a suggestion: Why not make a pact with your fiancee promising you '11 tell each other everything lmportsnt that happens at those last single flings? (Which, of course, is what she·wants, because then she'D know the parties will be relatively mild.) -HELEN +++ • PLASTERING TROWEL WOOD HANDlE. ..STEEl BLADE •1.00 VALUE 59C: . ·RELY-ON SUPREME . lUBE ' 2.69 VALUE 1 •1 •39 • • CAIJU(ING COMPOUND 7f1 VALUE Three acrylic pile rollers ·in a package. (128A-128B) -- '119 9" '145 Dear Helen and Sue: I am a 15-year-old, part.tlme lawncutter and gardener (for pay). We have a verynlcen¢ghborwhohadaheariattack last winter, I am expected to help him a lot around the house and yard (for free). I don't mind helping as he has been awfully nice to me, but my parents expect me to dtivote my whole life to him and his property. . . When I have other (paying) joba, I try to Jl8I!B on our neighbor's work.to my sister and father, and they do everything but bit me over the head with a two by four. They call me a horse's behind and a lazy bwn among other things. This frustrates me. What should I do? - A LAWN Ctl'l'TER 7" . ~ . Other 4'x8'xlf2" CDX $ PL YWOOD..................... 4" X 35C: ALUMINUM 99 5 STORM DOORS SHEET .. 10' JOINT 12" WIDE BY 16 FT. LENGTH $465 . · JOINT '21 l ''Cash and .Carry" 9 6'8 1;;/ STORM DOOR'S aa~ • WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER X CROSS BUCK -=~ 1x3x16' . . 3'0 6'8 WHITE ALUMINUM ~EET __ ·•• X -'36~95 4'x8'x5/8" $ 80 PARTICLE BOARD...... Firring .Strips ,~::::2 2'8 · or 95 PLASTIC PIPE......~ PRIME SIDING +++ '3.39 American Panels To Choose From 10' JOINTS Deir L.C. : n the Good Samaritan work 18 divided four ways in your " 2'8 X 6'8 .or 3'0 X 6'8 '51~95 family, .it shouldn't take you more than 3-hours a week. Squeeze this time around paying joba, and If your parents expect more - they're asklhg too much! -HELEN •• +++ .' SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 812·2525 1~~;:!::;~!:::::::;::::::;:::===~==~· I '- ROLLER REFILLS Dear Lawn CUtter : · · How about keeping track of exactly how much ~e you spend helping your neighbor? · · Wilen your parents see you're doing your share, they should calm down. - SUE "Your home improwell!ent ~ter" ' 50 Great '. +++ This 6 1/2" block plane should be in every tool chest NOZZlE $ 39 PADLOCK PRICES START AT SUE 804 VALUE MODEL 2046 " Makes old paneling look new. Spray on - · wipe off. ' J. G.: ... Depends. n your marriage is based on mutual trust, you'll both know that nothing h8ppened but a few drinka, so why hassle it? But If you're each seeing that "last fling" as a toss in the hay, well, I don't see much hope for a happy honeymoon. - 5W' BLADE, WOOD HANDLE. GOOD STEEL BLADE .I ·bolts, Goose Wants Her Sauce Too BLOCK PLANE ·-·--· •• \Oato. ....... - Rap: 16 ounce' forged ltHi head. "' .· $1.79 ' • NA\IAt JELLY ·' * . ' YOUR SPRING FIX-UP HEADQUARTERS '229 - . - . and DOWNSPOUTS my • IJ - 'l'heDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Thursday, May I, 1975 . •HL~<;M · . . the trouble . Do check for any DEAR POLLY ~ I hav.e it plastic covers, rain boots or so By PATRICIA McCOKMA~ learniilg ~bout how to get ,. ' ,, .,., - Rap: Last night around midnight, I was driving home from a girl friend's house. I am 19 and female. Three young guys in a souped-up car pulled aloogslde my car at a stop"light and made obacene remark&. I Ignored them. They followed me. I tried to shake them but couldrl't. Finally I headed for an aU-IIigbt gas slatictn, asked the at: tendant If I could use hll phone; called the poUce to convoy me home. The yciung -punks bugged Off fast! Pass tl\e words to J!OIIf readers. It's worth knowing! BRAINS}ORM .. -t ~·. .. STAR SUPPLY RACINE . . PHONE 949-3273 OHIO . �" . ' ' • . . <. . I ,, 12- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Thursday, May I, !975 Number system in CONCERT SET Davis Trio, Hayman Trio, There will be a Gospel Wayne and Lin<!& Rhodes, and Concert at the Laurel Cliff Wald and Donna Hayman who Free Methodist Church will be doing instrumentala Sunday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. and readings. Featured slrigers wiD be the · y's l~oinf'ard ----syp(JLI,y CRAMER' teachipg is help Let pro tackle crusted copper UPI Edaeadoa Editor .I n ·the typical high school, stUdents working on projects together oonnally select their partners. They may work well together -too well. And therein lies a problem. "They don't learn much FIX THOSE BROKEN GUnE~S along · with all kinds of "' people-which is one of life's very large old copper kettle on that might be in the clo'set. vital skills." that used to hang over a fire . lt - MRS. MA.M. The 1975 symbol of has a black crust both inside DEAR POLLY - Those thousands of outstanding and outside. I have used salt women who wear tur tl e· teachers in the nation's and vinegar but with no result. necked sweaters and have schools, Heyer is described as I would like to know how to · trouble keeping them neatly a teacher who "relates to aU clean my kettle . - BETTY. tucked in pants sui ts should types of students, including just tuck the swea ter inside those turned off by school." DEAR BE'ITY- You really panty hose at ·the waist and . . f U . . d • d The annual search is spon- need to have a pnfaslonal over the hips. Slip on your .e ucatJon to ay sored by the Council of Chief cleaner strip off that black pants and sweaters always C I N C I N N AT I - Holy Eucharist in the South State School Officers, the crust and then let him polish will stay in place and give Episcopalians in the Diocese Hall of the convention center . about peers who don't exactly Encyclopedia Britannica ~ou~ kettle the first time. Be' your hips a smooth look with of Southern Oltio, May 8, 9and A procession of banners, suit f:bem," Robert G. ·Heyer companies and ·the Ladies' sure It is then lacquered so it no ridges. - CAROL A. 10, are called "to prepare, carried by individuals and sald m a~ lntervie!". . Home Journal. will not require polishing until DEAR POLLY - When share .!!!Jd celebrate" a~ they groups, is expected to open the · The Mmn~apohs, Mmn., "The really best teacher the lacquer wears of!. The garbage di sposa l was inobserve 100 years as a d1ocese service. Banners will tutor and 1975 s Teacher of the probably never will be the crust would have to be stalled I had a regular light "in .the 'Body of Christ, the represent the work .. of Year has a better Idea.. tea<;her of t~ year," Heyer removed before any of the switch put in the fl oor under Church". · parishes, families and in· . . And he puts it to work m the sald. good commercial copper · tlle sink, right in front of the The centennial corrunittee is dividuals. runth.grade physical SClences · "That is because most 'cleaners could he used. - door, so I could turn it on with inviting all Episcopalians to Persons carrying banners course h~ runs at Johnanna selection programs currently POLLY. my foot and not have to dry participate in the event, which are asked to assemble in the J~lor High m. th~ Mounds are based on a lot of outside my hands to use it. will coincide with the JOist South Hall at 7:30p.m. and the V1ew School Distnct m St. the classroom activity, too. DEAR POLLY - My Pet I keep four plastic waste Diocesan Convention May 9 service is set to begin at 8 p.m. Paul. . "The marks of the best Peeve is with those people who baskets for laundry onder my and 10 at ' the Netherland A second procession of Heyer satd the course. ac- teacher-with the emphasis call about an ad for selling bathroom vanity. I marked Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati. banners will lead those who tually is .a series of problem· on best-would be two. perhaps a car or a bicycle they them " Dark ,'' " White" , Delegates and all interested want to participate in ad- solvmg sttuatlons. At the s_tart "One-e teacher who puts are interested in, make . an " Color~d " and " Bath towels " persons are invited to come ditional festivities to Fountain of the school year he asstgns the classroom instruction appoinbnent to come see it so my laW11lry is always one night early to this year's Square following the service. each student a number. ahead of everything else. and then never show up or call sorted and I can easily tell OHIO SYRACUSE 992-3978 convention so theyean 'be part The partners and team ''Two-a teacher who is to say they have changed their when I have enough for a load . 1--------------------" of a Festival Centennial members are selected by the concerned that each student minds. People today seem so - MRS. J. R. Eucharist at the Cincinnati number system. find out and develop his thoughtless. - MRS. M.J .D. Convention Center located DANCE SET "For every lab period- abilities and talents. DEAR POLLY - We had about a block f~om the . A square dance will be held where the problem.solving "There are many, many the same problem that Rosemary has with an odor headquarters hoteL The at Royal Oak Park Saturday, goes on-each student moves teachers like that." ' Eucharist will he followed by May 10 from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. up to an~ number," he sald. Heyer figures the nation is from a. closet with sliding "It's a beautlful system. getting over the notion that doors. During muggy or rainy an "event" on Fountain The event' is being sponsored Square _ in the center of by the Committee for Mental You have shy boys w~o one is a failure unless he goes weather the odor nearly drove downtown Cincinnati. Retardation. Music will be sometunes .have to work wtth to college. us out of the house and my On the following evening provided by the Khord Kings. bolsteroQS girls. You have low "We've been in a bind about husband always complained . May 9 a gala birthday party Admission is $1.50 for those 12 reading ability students who that," he said. "And the ones no matter how hard 1 worked with ~~~ the trirrunings is to 99 and under 12 will be sometimes must do a lab wbo didn't go to college had at eliminating the pro,blem. planned also at the con- admitted free . report with a fast reader. this no-good feeling. This was a closet we had vention 'center , "The students, not all being "We're now working toward added. There was no odor The Rt. Rev. John M. matched perfectly, get insight a concept that no mal~ what · before and we began to Allin, presiding bishop of the ASK TOWEl> Into others•· problems, job-a _profession or a blue wonder about the doors. Our Episcopal Church in the Michael Joe Grueser, 23, strengths and weaknesses. collar vocation-the 1m- doors are pressed wood that is United States of America .will Rutland, and Millie Lou ''They help one another- portant thing is that a person sealed an~ shellacked so a be preacher for the F~;tival Christian, 26, Rutland. and all the while they're be doing something that is carpenter friend ·_suggested fulfilling for them.' \ that we paint the door white to ' Unless that is done, ac- match the woodwork. We did coi'ding to Heyer, "we destroy this and the odor left and has their self-esteem and ilo very never returnect. Be sure to rulll ••nd . , bad things to individuals." seal the edges with the paint llolns from ponoi-• · "We need to convince every along the sides. - MARTHA ll!fn and fiMc8 (111.) young adult that be has DEAR POLLY - Do tell something to offer," Heyer Rosemary to see if there is sald. anything in her closet that is Seamless core molded of the "In building this self-esteem plastic and has an odor. Ours fin est material. one of the unsolved problems had such a bad odor and we High luster baked is-howtoglamorizejoba that found that my plastic hair enamel finish don't require a college edu.ca- dryer, being enclosed with no with plast ic hinge. ' ,.. lion." · ventilation, was the cause of Adjustable -with • eat's eye level. ,, ~ .. RWws frowt ~ Celeb,.../1tz.on planned • MA-Y IS HOME IMPROVEMENT -MONTR-AT . ' ' - - . ' - . . . ' SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · MAY 2nd and 3rd . ·sPECIAL HOURS · . FRI. 7:00A.M. TIL 7:00P.M. SAT. 7:00 A.M. TIL 3:00 P.M. Yourself or Let Our Experienced SUPPLY CO. Personnel IN MIDDLEPORT OHIO Install It For YouJ ' Introduc~ng RACINE PL.A NING MILL ' The ·Great American 'Look ln. Pane_ling . .- During Our Truckload Sale This Friday and Saturday ' .Q. • . ---. Georgici-Pacifi~ s Quality Factory Finished tua ·&.saNK ,' JE.LJ.;Y .R_,.. Panelings CLOSET SET s OOMBJNATION SQUARE '2'9 Tile gun that's trouble free and oesv to use. NAIL HAMMER · . DERUSTO """"' oM (108) - ltiMs. , 'PANEL· NU My fiancee says that when I go to my bachelor party the night before o.ur wedding, she and her girl friends· will spend the evening at a singles bar. Sle's got me worried because last night she asked one of the guys about bachelor parties and he fed her a big line about thegirlstheybrlng ln. One the way home, she sald, "You have your fun and I'll have mine and we '11 never tell each other what really happened." Is this any way to start a marriage?- JUMPY GANDER '329 · An 8 point hand saw that should be in every home, shop or farm. POINTING TROWEL J.G. : Here's a suggestion: Why not make a pact with your fiancee promising you '11 tell each other everything lmportsnt that happens at those last single flings? (Which, of course, is what she·wants, because then she'D know the parties will be relatively mild.) -HELEN +++ • PLASTERING TROWEL WOOD HANDlE. ..STEEl BLADE •1.00 VALUE 59C: . ·RELY-ON SUPREME . lUBE ' 2.69 VALUE 1 •1 •39 • • CAIJU(ING COMPOUND 7f1 VALUE Three acrylic pile rollers ·in a package. (128A-128B) -- '119 9" '145 Dear Helen and Sue: I am a 15-year-old, part.tlme lawncutter and gardener (for pay). We have a verynlcen¢ghborwhohadaheariattack last winter, I am expected to help him a lot around the house and yard (for free). I don't mind helping as he has been awfully nice to me, but my parents expect me to dtivote my whole life to him and his property. . . When I have other (paying) joba, I try to Jl8I!B on our neighbor's work.to my sister and father, and they do everything but bit me over the head with a two by four. They call me a horse's behind and a lazy bwn among other things. This frustrates me. What should I do? - A LAWN Ctl'l'TER 7" . ~ . Other 4'x8'xlf2" CDX $ PL YWOOD..................... 4" X 35C: ALUMINUM 99 5 STORM DOORS SHEET .. 10' JOINT 12" WIDE BY 16 FT. LENGTH $465 . · JOINT '21 l ''Cash and .Carry" 9 6'8 1;;/ STORM DOOR'S aa~ • WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER X CROSS BUCK -=~ 1x3x16' . . 3'0 6'8 WHITE ALUMINUM ~EET __ ·•• X -'36~95 4'x8'x5/8" $ 80 PARTICLE BOARD...... Firring .Strips ,~::::2 2'8 · or 95 PLASTIC PIPE......~ PRIME SIDING +++ '3.39 American Panels To Choose From 10' JOINTS Deir L.C. : n the Good Samaritan work 18 divided four ways in your " 2'8 X 6'8 .or 3'0 X 6'8 '51~95 family, .it shouldn't take you more than 3-hours a week. Squeeze this time around paying joba, and If your parents expect more - they're asklhg too much! -HELEN •• +++ .' SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 812·2525 1~~;:!::;~!:::::::;::::::;:::===~==~· I '- ROLLER REFILLS Dear Lawn CUtter : · · How about keeping track of exactly how much ~e you spend helping your neighbor? · · Wilen your parents see you're doing your share, they should calm down. - SUE "Your home improwell!ent ~ter" ' 50 Great '. +++ This 6 1/2" block plane should be in every tool chest NOZZlE $ 39 PADLOCK PRICES START AT SUE 804 VALUE MODEL 2046 " Makes old paneling look new. Spray on - · wipe off. ' J. G.: ... Depends. n your marriage is based on mutual trust, you'll both know that nothing h8ppened but a few drinka, so why hassle it? But If you're each seeing that "last fling" as a toss in the hay, well, I don't see much hope for a happy honeymoon. - 5W' BLADE, WOOD HANDLE. GOOD STEEL BLADE .I ·bolts, Goose Wants Her Sauce Too BLOCK PLANE ·-·--· •• \Oato. ....... - Rap: 16 ounce' forged ltHi head. "' .· $1.79 ' • NA\IAt JELLY ·' * . ' YOUR SPRING FIX-UP HEADQUARTERS '229 - . - . and DOWNSPOUTS my • IJ - 'l'heDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Thursday, May I, 1975 . •HL~<;M · . . the trouble . Do check for any DEAR POLLY ~ I hav.e it plastic covers, rain boots or so By PATRICIA McCOKMA~ learniilg ~bout how to get ,. ' ,, .,., - Rap: Last night around midnight, I was driving home from a girl friend's house. I am 19 and female. Three young guys in a souped-up car pulled aloogslde my car at a stop"light and made obacene remark&. I Ignored them. They followed me. I tried to shake them but couldrl't. Finally I headed for an aU-IIigbt gas slatictn, asked the at: tendant If I could use hll phone; called the poUce to convoy me home. The yciung -punks bugged Off fast! Pass tl\e words to J!OIIf readers. It's worth knowing! BRAINS}ORM .. -t ~·. .. STAR SUPPLY RACINE . . PHONE 949-3273 OHIO . �. . .. .. . ... i" ' .... ' . •' 1~ .~ r ' • • t ..·' . . . fi d C&SOE . . pro ts . own 1ast year 14.- The Dally Se_ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ma). 1, 197! IS A FAMILY AFFAIR 'I energy management is a family affair IMPROVE YOUR HOME Meigs 4-HClub News · Medics' Company 'hopes to redut!: ~or~r: ~;b:.: !~i. over Suburban water users ask fairness COLUMB .U S ll)e prior Period. Fuel costs of first mortgage bonds in the Shareholders re-elected all Shareholders of Columbus and alone absorbed $31 million or latter part of JIUle and ad- which now totals $128 million .. present members of Ute board Southern Ohio Electric 70per cent of the total revenue dltional common shares to be Another bond Issue is an- of directors and at the board Company learned offiCially increase. sold In July. Proceeds w111 be ticlpated early In the fourth meetlilg foUowlng, all com· April 29 at the company's Energy sales to regular usedtoreduceshort-tenn debt _quarter. Green' said the pany of!icei'B were re-elected. Columbus office that earnings customers reached were down In the fiscal year 1,979,000,000 kilowatt hours In ending Mar. 31. the first quarter of 1975, up 6 Approdmstely 82 per cent per cent above 1974 first of tile 9 million outatandlngi quarter results, which had common _shares were shown only a 2 per cent In· represented m peraon or by crease above the 197.3 period. proxy at the annual meeting. Sales to residential and , Arthur G:Green, Chainnan of commercial customers were the Board of Directors and up 10 pet. and 8 pet., President, dlsclosed earnings respectively in the first on common shares 'for the 12 quarter 1975. ' However, sales months ended March 31 were to induslrial customers were 2·48 per share, compared· to down 7 pet., largely due to the $2.60 per share In 1974. The economic recession. 1974 earnings Included a non· Residential customers recurring gain of 12 cents per totaled 381 649 as of March 31 share on the sale of Transit 'i975, up ~nly lA pet. ove; in assets December 1973. March 31, 1974. This was only The . first quarter of 1975 about one-half the growth rate · hi h ted eammgs, w c amolUI to of recent years. 87 cents per common share on For the 12 month period 9 million shares outslandlng, ended March 31 , 197"•· kilowatt ed the return to level of two hour · sales io regular years earlier. In the first customers totalled .quarter of 1974• lh~ company 7,779,000,000- up 2.5 Pel. over · sufft;red a ~ous decline In the same period a year ago. earnmgs to 47 cents per share Construction expenditures on 7 million shares out- amoWlted to $25.1 million In' standing. Green was op- · Ute first three~onths of 1975 timistic that earnings for the and are expected to total $139 GAUCN _full year 1975 should see million for the full year, VV\1 further improvement. compared to $146 million In Revenues for the most 1974. II.W IMPitDV•O YANYL -I.T •-•" tiff· recenl 12 monlhs,accordlngto Green annolUlced that the .....lftt lltn ,."'' . m... WH:ft I ftiW AcryUC• Gree!', were $206.8 million, an Company's financing plans · Vt -Y!,. LlfiM . Pelr•ef' , A0 Ar-T·~IL·- f.r all Increase of $44.5 million over Include the sale of $40 millivn By Hobart Wilson . over to Commission President build a new one. phasize<! that without a new the lease on the No. 4 well in Equality in sharing the cost John Allison, then called for a Since then · llje city has water plant, future growth January. 1976. It Ia difficult for .of Gallipolis' $3,200,000 water question and answer period. received a"gran\ from EDA would be curtailed and on the No. 2 well to restore treatment plant by ail <if the Atty. Bernard Fultz , totaling $1,720,800, toward the peak days, water would have capacity because · of the . present demand." community 's 3,062 wa'ter rep res en I in g I o c a I project . That left .$1,479,200 to to be rationed. Northup conUnued customers (2,017 in the eity businessman and city water · be raised locally . Willer Northup, chief operator- at and 1,045 outside the city customer Tony Barr, said : estimated i!Wm cost the the local water works for '1:1 "Without a new treatment limits) was sought during " Reasonableness is being commlUlity $100,000 annually years and superintendent· the plant, we would have to' Wednesday night's public- sought in underwriting this for -principal and interest to past five years, reviewed eliminate further water taps hearing in the Municipal Cow-l new project. Why must the retire bonds for the project · operations of the city water and curtail uaeage on peak Room. brunt of the burden be borne over a 30-year period. Bids system from 1960 to the days. Northup said the proposed Gallipolis City Commission by just those outside the city ? must 'be accepted by Dec. 15 present. new treatment plant would calle~ the hearing concerning It's a two-way street. Lcgic at · this year to go on the bo~d ''We now have a capacity to pump up to 3.5 million proposed increased water this point is equality in market by Jan . 15, 1976. pump 2.2 million gallons of rates for residents outside the sharing the cost, especially if The city manager said water ,a day," Northup said. gallons of water a day. All city limits. it is to benefit all residents." that Gallipolis currently bas Northup added that In 1960, sludge wonld be handled with Approximately 80 persons ' In conclusion, Fultz said: one of the lowest water the plant pumped 299 million lagoons, thus stopping river from outlying areas protested " Your proposal· .does not rates In southern Ohio. gallons of water during that pollution. There -would be Ute April 2 city commission . meet a test . of Because ·of the low" rates, calendar year. "In 1974, we more distance in storage' proposal that their water rates . reasonableness. A serious the city commission 11•85 pumped 582 million gallons," facilities and a new plant be increased 100 percent to effort wiD be made to slop II un,ble to gel a loan on the Northup continued .. "That is would add to fire flows and help finance the new water if the cost is not equalized." $1,479,200. almost double what we residual preSJure. President Allison said no treatment plant. The Meigs County atWiller pointed out that pumped 14 years ago. Thus far WASHINGToN (UPI) -The goverameDI Ftidav official decision has been The delegation had no lorney 's statement followed current rates in Jackson are this year we see a continued wDI give a retirement party for an ailing ~forest made by the commission on appointed spokesman. opening remarks by Allison, $12 while Chillicothe rates are increase in water usage," he \'Ice official wbo served faithfully for 25 years and the proposed projeet and However, James {Jeep) Paul Willer, city manager, $8, Portsmouth .$7.10 and added. now leavlag the rigors of Washington for bls Holley iolormed the com- and Gallipolis Waterworks Ironton $5.76. Current rate in The superintendept said that no compromise bad Mmeo home. "We missio~_ that 15 petitions Superintendent James A. Gallipolis for 10,000 gallons a cost of cbernicals alone used been dlseussed. He Ia Smokey Bear, wb011e ildmonltion that "Only wanted to bear your containing the names ol885 (Jim) Northup. month is $4.88. Residents at the plant have· doubled You Can Prevent Forest Fires" became a natioual opinions. We wm take them residents had been obtained Willer said a study two outside the city limits pay dw-ing the past two years. . symbol of fire preveDIIon and a pubUc relations dream.§ under advlsemenL We feel requesting the commission years ago. revealed it would $7.32. The Gallia County Rural Northup als.o pointed out Spokeamen for the Forest Sernce said the ........ water raies wW be railed In aglug blaek bear wDI be replaced Friday by Utile ~:::;:;: to reconsider. their April 2 cost more to renovate the Water System rate is $26.40. " peak days" normally the city, but we are uuble city's 8()..year-oid plant than to The ci ty manager .em- ticcur May through SepSmokey, a 4-year-c~Id male who has been beld ready for~'&l proposal. to say how muclt at this Holley turned the petitions !ember {2 million gallons a the SllCce&BIOIJ since 1971. time. We waat to reach a day) but that one two "Smokey Is obvloualy aging. He's got a bad case fair decision," Allison million gallon day was artbrltta, and be's not very Uvely," a spokesman said. concluded. recorded In March Ibis year He's notiDpaln, bot be isn't very happy. He really As the question and answer needs to get out of WaahiDgton." . and during Aprl~ two two period drew to a close aroWld million days, two 1.9 million Smokey, who bas Uved at Wublagton's Natioul ' 10: 15 p. m. one resident of days, and two 1.8 million Zoo siDce 1950 and bas drawn more than four miiUon outside the city limits, days were recorded. visitors a year, Is now %5. That Ia the equivalent of Northup added that the No. I remarked: lhout 70 for a bnman and Is near the limit of the aormal COLUMBUS (UPI) - The shown few signs of working and defeated a bill sponsored river well is no longer In use "As long as the 50 percent Ufe span for bears Uvlng In captivity, an official said. Ohio House has received from together . by Rei>. Nonnan A. Murdock, because of the quality of the differential is maintained, I The Forest Service said Smokey and bil mate the Senate a proposed con· "The lieutenant governor's R-Cincinnati, assistant water. He said "we will lose ~- no problem." Goldie, a 14-year-c~Id blaek bear, wDI be taken to a stitutional amendment role has been virtually nil," minOrity leader, which would '•,;,.., . "peaceful retirement" In Smokey's native New requiring joint election of the Hall said, adding his proposal have repealed Ohio's salvage Medeo. Tbey wDI Uve at the Gbost Ranch, a Forest governor and lieutenant would insure ''hannony and corporation laws. Sernce visitor area on the Carson Nalioual Forest governor. consistency_." Meanwhile, the House I north of Santa Fe. · If cleared by the House, the The Democratic-dominated Energy and Environment proposal would go on the Senate Elections Committee Committee approved a pair of November ballot for Ohio bad provided for candidates Democratic-sponsored energy voters to decide. for governor and lieutenant development bills and sent REPLACE THAT OLD PLUMBING The Ohio Constitution re- governor to team up prior to them to the Rules Committee quires separate election of the primary elections. for assignment for floor votes. THIS SPRING governor and lieutenant But some Republicans One measure, sponsored by governor, aometimes causing wanted separate nominations Rep . A.G. Lancionel; D· the state's two highest elected to prevent "deals by Bellaire, authorizes the Ohio "MOfHER DEAR" officials to be of opposite somebody who'd like to Development . Financing political faith . become governor and COII\m!ssion to finance I 1hand you this single rose, with love State lawmakers have somebody he feels would add research on coal gasification ·It's for 1!11 the words, never spoken, generally agreed during the mustard to the ticket." plants. For the thousands of tears, shed alone Create Energy Center past two years that there ·So Hall propos~d an amend- . And all the times, your heart was broken. would be greater co9peration ment to leave 11 up to !he The other, sponSored by between the two offices if General Assembly to dectde Rep. Thomas J. Carney, DEach delicate petal, forms a symbol candldates were elected as a whether candidates would Youngstown, would create an One for every year, you guided -me through, team. team up In the primary. It Ohio Energy Development All fonn a crown, of beautiful Riory But they have disagreed passed, 2:h'l, despite com· Center to seek new energy Tbatcanbewornonly, Mother Dear, by you. over whether the political plaints that voters would not aources and attract federal parties should be forced to run know until the last minute money for projects. Apetalfor the times, y!lu klsse<! my tears away. teams of governor-lieutenant · whether candidates for Appropriations totaUng $37 And mended my body, when scraped and bruised, governor in the primaries. governor and lieutenant million were deleted from the. Answered, all my wondering queations ·As adopted· by the Senate governor would be running in bills. The sponsors said they Quieted my fears and doubts, when confused. Wednesday, 25-6, the latest tandem. would attempt to have the resolution leaves it up to the Amendment Defeated money included in the new It says, thank-you, for all the patience General Assembly to decide Sen. Stsnley J . Aronoff, H· state budget, now under study And yes, for all the sternness, too, on the primary election Cincinnati, was rebuffed on a 1n a House Finance subIt will pay yov to hen us give For no matter how often I needed It OLD PIPES procedure. 24-7 vote when he attempted to coinmlttee. yoa a fret estimate on I could see your smile, shining through. Similar legislation was get a wide open primary on The House Human REPLACED new ~m• plunming. our adopted by the House in 1973 each office. Resources Committee .l apwork 1s gua,ranteed. And please forgive me, Mother Dear, but died In the Senate when a The resolution also provies p r 0 v ed Senate' p·ass ed . For being too young and blind, to see, battle developed over whether that after the next governor is 1e g is 1a t i 0 n r e q u i r i n g The wrinkles, the grey hair, and tired heart candidates for governor and . elected, he may prescribe "dead bolt'' locks in all new Have been your only reward, ·for loving me. lieutenant governor should be duties for the lieutenant ·apartment buildings. required to team up In the · governor, who would be of the The Senate was to reconAnd Dear One, It may wither and die . primary elections. same political' party. The vene atll a.m. todsy, and the Edward Owner • But the ftagrance, sl!all always remain, Opposite PoUIIcal Faith General Assembly could aiso House at 1 p.m. Pome Ph. 992-2036 And the ~mory, of its rare beauty The chief _sponsor of prescribe such duties. Will aoften the hurt felt, time and again. the mf!lsure, Sen. Tony P. Hall said these provisions Hall, D-Dayton, pointe~ out would make the lieutenant But this r()jle, the petals town away that 10 times since the tum of governor independent and Would have no meaning, no loveUness, · the century, Ohio bas had a allow the governor to conBut, left wbo!e, It resembles your heart governor and lieutenant centrale on more important Surely the sweetest, purest, God ever blesaed. governor of opposite poUtical functions. . faith. Partisan debate spilled over · Mother, wear this rose, near your heart Fonner ·Gov. John J . Gil· into the House session, where For that is where I shall always long to be, ligan, a Democrat, and fonner - Republicans, with the help of Each time you smell Ita lovely fragrance U. Gov. John W. Brown, A Demo.cralic absentees , It 'II be a whisper oflove and thanks, from me. Rep ubI I can , never defeated a constitutional · -M. Dill, upon Mother's Day cooperated: The current amendment to allow.the state governor and lieutenant to help finance the develop· governor, Republican James men! of high-speed rail Interior Latex Paint A. Rhodes and Democrat systems. Assorted colors, no thin· FEATHERS TO RETIRE Appalachian State University. Richard F. Celeste,- have Democrats then retaliated ning! Dries in 30-min.! WlNSTON.SALEM ( UPI) - . P22D0•39 Beattie Feathers, a college SALE POSTPONED coach for 33 years and head TUPPERS PLAINS - A baseball coach at Wake Forest public auction planned for Iince 1972,-ls retiring. tomorrow evening, May 2, by · Feathers announced the Orange · Township Fire $819 tD Tueaday that he wD1 retire at Department at the J. R. the end of the current Kennedy Barn ha!ll been FROM academic year, ending a postponed; A new date for the ' career that·.began In 19f2 at sale will be annolUlced later. ITS HOME IMPROVEMENT Here's New Ufe for.Tired Walls! TlME monks' ' The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club met April 22 at the w~~yantg.ave a health . borne of Rose Carr with four report on "Recycling." A advf®rs and 13 members safety report, "Safety present. The · members Suggestions," was given by discussed the Plan.Q.Rama ; Tammie DeBord. Games and the girls decided they played were "Done In Pla)n would take turns lrlnging Sight" and "Grapefruit refreshments . The next Pass". Refreshments were By AL ROSSITER JR. ed b Tanunl and v· kJ UPJ Science Editor meeting will be May 1 at the serv Y e tc e Carr home . .;..Diana Jones. DeBord. The next meeting will WASHINGTON (UPI) - A THE STIVERSVILLE be May 13 at Tim Wyant's National Research Council ~ommlitee says the long stitchers organized April25 at borne. - Tammie DeBord. THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club anticipated shortage of .. the home of Ada VanMeter, advisor. There were two met April 4 at the home of monkeys for , biomedical advisors and -ten members Paula Ufe. There were two resesrclt Is now a reality. present. advisors, seven members and To Increase the supply of three visitors present. nonhuman primal~ to the 732 Officers for the next year Officers elected were American labf;tratorles using elected were Nickle VanMeter, president ; Teresa president, Brenda Boyles; them, the conunitlee says Meadows, vice-president; vice-president, Barbara monkey breeding colonies Janet Middleswart, Douglas; secretary, Kila sbonld be set up In the United secretary; Michelle Van- Young; treasurer, . Beth States and better care should Meter, treasurer; Deann Headley; news reporter, be tsken of imported anlmalll Ward, assistant secretary; Paula Ufe; health chairman, to save many of the thouaanda ctfi ... I-'.CDIIDMICA~ . Kimberly Ward, news Beth Ritchie; safely chair· of monkeys that die annually ·CHt Cftlfa mMt reporter ; Tammy Meadows man, Connie Stout and llefore reaching r~arch cenftlllnltll'll a AI Y TO and. Cindy Evans, health recreation leader, Melissa ters. · · ~PLY .- IY IN'vllt, roll.,~ or · spray · D"te1 cha irmen; Alicia Evans, Scarborough. Because of their RAPIDLY. -. . In thirty ........ ...,... lfewlftl . no •· safety chairman; Elaine Refreshments were served evolutionary link to humans, ·IIH ....I - - C~UII •Aitt.Y" - walft ....... Lehew, recreation 'leader, and by Paula Life. -Paula Life. primate& are valued In inost """'.., ..,..., ....., wattt . Melinda Dailey, assi~tant THE IRISH LeprechaWIS laboratories for studies and WAIMAeU~IfY - fltt eM· reporter. met April 16 at the Garnes drug testing for a variety of B 8 'f 80 WESTON Antlers, the Belle carried a The next meeting wOI be borne with three advisors' and human disorders Including V4JArl·ltt Nt VMVr_.... LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) ~ cargo of up to 600 pa""""aers WA .... tHfltMce. May 9 at the VanMeter home. 37 members present. The cancer, a Ico boII am, heatt Ca - ... Plan-0-Rama was discussed, disease, lnlectloua dlsasses pl. Charles Brasher and crew, making It bulky. - Kimberly Ward. churned his steamboat, the "Last year they (the Queen) THE FIVE POINT Star and it was agreed that. 'and metabo 11c problems. The Belle of LoulsvWe, along the used their own mechanical stitchers met April 18 at the members taking the gun most striking contrtbotlon the Indiana shore. The Delta device which is known as a home of Nan White, advisor. safety project should attend animals have made to man Queen took the Kentucky side bow thruster, but this year we There were 10 members regular meetings. was In the developmenf of of the()hio River and the.Julia didn't have a bow thrUster ao present. Officers were elected For recreation the members poUo vaccine. played football. Refreshments According to the Commerce Belle Swain raced up the we used our own mecltanlcal and dues collected. were served by Cindy and Joe Department, the number of middle. devices - two tugboats," For a project lesson the 110 W. MAlt JIOMIIOy It was the 12th annual Glass said. members learned how to. Garnes. The next meeting will primates Imported by tbe run~lng of the Great improve their - pos~ure, to be May 2 at the home of United States has dropped Steambo stand straight, and look great. Christy Jones. - Diana from a !().year high of 128,857 And it ~e::::: During recreation period the Thorntpn. In 1968 to 69,5t81n 1973. India "I wish they l'ere a!! tbll members played grab bag and bas been the largest con- easy," said Brasher, will hokey-pokey. Refreshments tributor In .rwcent years steamed the Belle ol were served by Nan White. followed by Peru and I.oulsvllle to vtctoPV. Columbia. ., . The next meeting will be bt 1973, the government of But Brasher's vlctoJ1 May 12 at 7p. m. at the Fabric · . btdla clamped down on the Wlllll't ezactly a aolo. At a Sh~p 1n Mi~leport to ~ect crucial turn, be SIIIliiiiOIIIII !herr mstertal and sewmg export of rhesus monkeys, two walling tugboats for a supplies. -Melissa '.Ritchie. CO.LUMBUS- According to lowering Umlts from 50•000 to shove that outwitted bill THE MEIGS COUNTY State Senator Oakley C. 30;ooo. Thailand a few years competition. Better Livestock Beef 4-H Collins (R-Ironton), per- earlier set an export Umlt of 'Ibe sneak attack was oot 1 Club lnet April 17 at the home manerilly and totally disabled !lnly 500 animals a year. Now popular move. of Rogie Gaul with two ad- homeoWners IUlder 65 are Co Iumbla an d Peru have "They pulled a sneaky Clll : visors and 25 members eligible to receive a reduction joined Brazil in prohibiting .the on us with thoae tw• : present. The members in real property taxes. They export of monkeys except tugboats," says Capt. Emell · discussed and approved can begin filing for this IUlder special permit. "It can be anticipated as Wagner, who piloted the Deitl paying dues of $1 for the year. Homestead Exemption on A~LIANQ . FROM . PUT dealers respond by moving QueenoutofCinclnnall. "Ned · As a project lesson and Thursday, May 1. year we're going to use till FRIGIDAIRE demonstration the· members The exempfion is extended Into new areas, that other Mh!!dsslppl Queen (now be•- ' conducted a workshop on to any mentally or physically countries will follow the IN YOUR showing. Tug-of-War was the permanently and totally examples of those just cited," . built) to tum us around." Capt. Dennis Trone, skiP(III' recreation and afterwards disabled homeowner, IUlder the committee said In a 122H'OME AND page report. of the Uttle Julia Selle SWill cake, homemade ice cream sixty-five. The applicant must Primates have not been of Peoria, Ill. • which came II and potato chips were served obtain the forms . from the f'UT shipped from South VIetnam third, said, "I think the use ol by Mrs. Gaul. The nezt ColUlty Auditor's Office. YOUR$ELF meeting will be May 22 at the Mter certification of his or Cambodia since 1988 tugboall by the Belle hurt • home of Donna and Dennis disability from a licensed. because of the btdochlnese worse than It did the QuONA because we're smaller IIIII Thornton. -Teresa Carr. physician, licensed war, but North Vietnam ships more maneuverable. HUFFY THE FIVE POINT Bucks psychiatrist, or a federal or mon1teys to Russia. Uganda "I think the race would haft C C and Does held a me~ April state agency, the forms must has not exported monlleYJI to been neck and neck betw 11 · .. II Y LE 18 at the Goeglem home. be returned to the auditor's the United States since 1967, us If the Belle badn 'I used 1111 There were two advisors anc:J.. office. Once qualified, the presumably for political tugboats, bot I'm not sa"'12 members present. T!te new disabled homeowner will reaaons, the report said. ·- , ~~ "'Ibe net effect of aU these we would have won," Tl'llll . ~ name for the club was automatically receive the discussed and approved. reduction in taxes annually. factors bas been to create added. Despite all the complainll, Roger Riebel gave each Di~bled people over 65 who serioua shortages of rhesus macaques, aqu1rre1 monkeys, tbe Golden Antlers, symbol o1 . member a health crossword have filed a Homestead puzzle. The members joined in E~empt.ion need not apply. mmnoseta, nilht monkeys a game of 4-up. After and · aeveral other species ""~' recreation, Mrs. Goegleln for b . u served ice cream, cookies and NEW ASSISTANT The race began at5:45 p.DL ' kool...aid. The next meeting SOUTH BEND, btd. (UPI) as the thre boa II 811--" will be May 6 at the home of - Dick Kuchen of the - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - _ e ..,._ Chuckle Martin . -Renee University of Iowa Wednesday at Stanford. ::: ~:~rl~ ~ Riebel. was named assistant "I enjoyed my stay at Iowa quiet -all traffic was haW ~ • THE HARRISONVILLE basketball coach at Notre and I hope I made a COD· an holir and half before. Girls 4-H Honor Club met Dame 1 Wider Digger Phelps, a trlbutlon," said Kuchen . "But 'lbeBelleolLDullvllleraclt ~ April 22 at the Harrisonville fellow alumnus of New Je!'· I look forward to this new along the Il!dlana 1Jbore ... Grange Hall with 10 members sey's Rider College. experience immensely. I feel the Queen steamed on 1111 present and one advisor. He replaces Dick DIBiaao, It will give me an opportunity Kentucky ilbore over ~ ~ Officers wl!re elected, the new head baaketball coach to grow as a coach ... " mile course, whJie the 11111110.. R~FRIGERATORS projects discussed, and a ' J'1fla Belle Swain got till . meeting date set. The next 17 c:u. ft. and Larger middle of the river. meeting wDI be May 5 at the Under• conditions of tbl ' Harrisonville Grange Hall. CUSTOM DEWXE.RANGES race, the Delta Queen IIIII Beverly Bishop. lAUNDRl PAIR - W~ER $ DRYER ·BelleofLoulsvUiewere to 11tGf · THE FIVE POINT Star at the 'Six·MIIe Island buoJ1. Stitchers, meeting April18 at 10,000 B.T.U. or_LARGER AIR CONDITIONERS 'five miles llpltriam, wblle till the home of Jackie Starcher, WASHiliGTON (UPI) increaaed purchasing , power *ASK OUR SALESMEN HOW. YOU CAN .GET . bad nine mem~ present. The $4 billion a year federal went chiefly to buy more JuUa Belle Swain made till . turn In one sweep. ' Books were pasaed out, the food stamp program has prepared foods, convenfence AHUFFY BICYa.E WITH OlHER ANE Plan.Q.Rams was dlscusaed, faDed to improve nutriUon foods,, soft drinks, luxury This time, though, the Belli . handed the other .two II"'&. and next meeting date set. among PPor families and Items and other more ez. FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES. Tammie Starcher and should 'be replaced or pensive . hut leu nutritious wbee!era a llll'()rlle wben tw · Denise White demonstrated abolish·eq, a University of items," Clarkson's r~port tugboats .palled up and turned . her around •• It happened • making jiffy punch. Following VIrginia economist said In a asserted. . fut, the Belle was rl·mrecreation the punch, with · report 'pi! bUshed Wednesday, bt 1 few cases, Clarkson downstraam' for ~ willie . Kenneth W. Clarkson ·said he found evidence that cake was served . The members met on April 28th at conceeded lit the study, food stamps actually left the lar8er Queen wu 1111 the Fabric Slop to aelect pubUshed by the American recipients with poorer dlell. heildlniiiiJiriver. · sewing supplies Jmd Enterprise lnsUtute for PubUc Some Alrlculture Department W.CiydeGiaas,chalrmanll; materials. -April Parker and Polley Research, that a studit;s of the "pilot" stamp the board that operates Tody Crow. survey of Agriculture program In the 1880s showed BeBeofLoullyllle, aald tlllllll THE SNOWVIlLE '-If Club Department food . stamp "lhe nutrlllonal level of factor ln. the victory wu 1111 mel April15 at the home of statistics showed program particlpanll decUned bec:luas llllaii number of P'll ca Tammie and Vktil DIBord partlclpan ts were able to they bought let111 cheese, meat 1bom1 the Belle tb1a ye1r. He I with lliJ: ~ _. a increase their foo:d purcltases. and egp and more sweets ind aa1d there were oaly 90 paid a<!vlaor prelient. Dill ... But few · showed anY fatly fOOda," ,the report added: CIJil(mers on board. ' Lilli Y8ll', whel! lha Queen set at 25 centa ll!ld IPIIJ ; nutritional gain because ':the to . COIIIII\Md of . the Gow. - · .. ~ • . .j . . . :. . • • ,.,. • 'I . ' scarce VANYL-IT~ • Smokey Bear going home to .retirement in .W e$t LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ·? v~VVV\1 Belle steams' to • • easy nver wm . ..,... .,...,.., ......... .................,.., ' - . .. " ., -··- "'"- · su".-••o• ,,,...,. '"".. House receives hill to amend Ohio constitution •7.51 QUAil •2.27 me now get tax reduction blomedl~ai BONDED RESIDENTIAL PWMBING . Bier, A RAINBOW OF COLORS FOR SPRING FIX~UPS Custom Mixed GLIDDEN'S .PAINTS st•• WALLPAPER ' AND SUPPLIES IN ! ... "' TODAYI - _,' " .Hoover Cleaners. Tripe-Action Cleaning Edge Cleaning Suction Instant Rug Adjustment MIDDLEPORT · 71 N. 2nd AVE.: ' ~ L......:.~---;-~-:-. 992-3831 ~'HOOVER HELPERS" AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES ~------------ WHY? Pay MORE To Clean Your Ru~ Save Lots of Money Wrth Easy To Use BLUE LUSTRE CARPET t Just vacuum your rug, J It's reolly lhol eu~! .... Witlt ~""' i>"rch,.. of Btue ~uslre, you - Rttat-Naurht Spray Paint.'· SPRED SATIN ACRYUC LATEX HOUSE PAINT · . Many . .. $}69Can Perfect trim and WOOdwork ~int1 'White, gallon aize! $}249 Gal. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Colon! Pl'l'l&-1132 Semi-:Gioss E;namel SPRED GEL-R.O, ALKYD PAINT · 49 N. 2nd ,, "''"' WESTERN AUTO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5515 ( . - • SEt ALL THE FINE ·<frlao'tASY1 ' LONG. LASTING · RESULTS --:-----+-~ $ • ' ' Attac~ments SHAMPOo · for AND Gomplete with shampoo, lei dry, re-vocuum. CROSS HARDWARE . .. . . .•' STOCK STOP . IN. . .'' 'Gallon Can BEnER QUALITY I I $}}95 KING BUILDERS SUPPLY WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTI(i)N OF * * a. ' CALL TODAY OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING '!c * HELPERS & Take yourc . _ho• · great O'r!& t hese :~!:; :::~,._, Hu · ffy b~cles ::::~~~':~yes:-" when yo · U yany f•lne . · !;:,, ·of these •d • p1• rrlt'll a1re ap .ances Food -stamps said bad for most ~cipients and Here Is Your LICENSED BAKER'S =~~:! . . CLEAN-UP FIX-UP· Poet's corner Your place in the fun is .on a Hu'f fy.bicycle when you buy a So ''Everybody Is Doing It" I Ebersbach • Hardware ·. "EVERYTHI·NG IN .HAIUMARE" ·!a .. 15 · . - - .TheDail . YSent'Ulel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May I, 1975 ONLY ·, '· -~;:. '. $200 · A ·Day At BAKER FU_ RNITURE 1-.uoRT . �. . .. .. . ... i" ' .... ' . •' 1~ .~ r ' • • t ..·' . . . fi d C&SOE . . pro ts . own 1ast year 14.- The Dally Se_ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ma). 1, 197! IS A FAMILY AFFAIR 'I energy management is a family affair IMPROVE YOUR HOME Meigs 4-HClub News · Medics' Company 'hopes to redut!: ~or~r: ~;b:.: !~i. over Suburban water users ask fairness COLUMB .U S ll)e prior Period. Fuel costs of first mortgage bonds in the Shareholders re-elected all Shareholders of Columbus and alone absorbed $31 million or latter part of JIUle and ad- which now totals $128 million .. present members of Ute board Southern Ohio Electric 70per cent of the total revenue dltional common shares to be Another bond Issue is an- of directors and at the board Company learned offiCially increase. sold In July. Proceeds w111 be ticlpated early In the fourth meetlilg foUowlng, all com· April 29 at the company's Energy sales to regular usedtoreduceshort-tenn debt _quarter. Green' said the pany of!icei'B were re-elected. Columbus office that earnings customers reached were down In the fiscal year 1,979,000,000 kilowatt hours In ending Mar. 31. the first quarter of 1975, up 6 Approdmstely 82 per cent per cent above 1974 first of tile 9 million outatandlngi quarter results, which had common _shares were shown only a 2 per cent In· represented m peraon or by crease above the 197.3 period. proxy at the annual meeting. Sales to residential and , Arthur G:Green, Chainnan of commercial customers were the Board of Directors and up 10 pet. and 8 pet., President, dlsclosed earnings respectively in the first on common shares 'for the 12 quarter 1975. ' However, sales months ended March 31 were to induslrial customers were 2·48 per share, compared· to down 7 pet., largely due to the $2.60 per share In 1974. The economic recession. 1974 earnings Included a non· Residential customers recurring gain of 12 cents per totaled 381 649 as of March 31 share on the sale of Transit 'i975, up ~nly lA pet. ove; in assets December 1973. March 31, 1974. This was only The . first quarter of 1975 about one-half the growth rate · hi h ted eammgs, w c amolUI to of recent years. 87 cents per common share on For the 12 month period 9 million shares outslandlng, ended March 31 , 197"•· kilowatt ed the return to level of two hour · sales io regular years earlier. In the first customers totalled .quarter of 1974• lh~ company 7,779,000,000- up 2.5 Pel. over · sufft;red a ~ous decline In the same period a year ago. earnmgs to 47 cents per share Construction expenditures on 7 million shares out- amoWlted to $25.1 million In' standing. Green was op- · Ute first three~onths of 1975 timistic that earnings for the and are expected to total $139 GAUCN _full year 1975 should see million for the full year, VV\1 further improvement. compared to $146 million In Revenues for the most 1974. II.W IMPitDV•O YANYL -I.T •-•" tiff· recenl 12 monlhs,accordlngto Green annolUlced that the .....lftt lltn ,."'' . m... WH:ft I ftiW AcryUC• Gree!', were $206.8 million, an Company's financing plans · Vt -Y!,. LlfiM . Pelr•ef' , A0 Ar-T·~IL·- f.r all Increase of $44.5 million over Include the sale of $40 millivn By Hobart Wilson . over to Commission President build a new one. phasize<! that without a new the lease on the No. 4 well in Equality in sharing the cost John Allison, then called for a Since then · llje city has water plant, future growth January. 1976. It Ia difficult for .of Gallipolis' $3,200,000 water question and answer period. received a"gran\ from EDA would be curtailed and on the No. 2 well to restore treatment plant by ail <if the Atty. Bernard Fultz , totaling $1,720,800, toward the peak days, water would have capacity because · of the . present demand." community 's 3,062 wa'ter rep res en I in g I o c a I project . That left .$1,479,200 to to be rationed. Northup conUnued customers (2,017 in the eity businessman and city water · be raised locally . Willer Northup, chief operator- at and 1,045 outside the city customer Tony Barr, said : estimated i!Wm cost the the local water works for '1:1 "Without a new treatment limits) was sought during " Reasonableness is being commlUlity $100,000 annually years and superintendent· the plant, we would have to' Wednesday night's public- sought in underwriting this for -principal and interest to past five years, reviewed eliminate further water taps hearing in the Municipal Cow-l new project. Why must the retire bonds for the project · operations of the city water and curtail uaeage on peak Room. brunt of the burden be borne over a 30-year period. Bids system from 1960 to the days. Northup said the proposed Gallipolis City Commission by just those outside the city ? must 'be accepted by Dec. 15 present. new treatment plant would calle~ the hearing concerning It's a two-way street. Lcgic at · this year to go on the bo~d ''We now have a capacity to pump up to 3.5 million proposed increased water this point is equality in market by Jan . 15, 1976. pump 2.2 million gallons of rates for residents outside the sharing the cost, especially if The city manager said water ,a day," Northup said. gallons of water a day. All city limits. it is to benefit all residents." that Gallipolis currently bas Northup added that In 1960, sludge wonld be handled with Approximately 80 persons ' In conclusion, Fultz said: one of the lowest water the plant pumped 299 million lagoons, thus stopping river from outlying areas protested " Your proposal· .does not rates In southern Ohio. gallons of water during that pollution. There -would be Ute April 2 city commission . meet a test . of Because ·of the low" rates, calendar year. "In 1974, we more distance in storage' proposal that their water rates . reasonableness. A serious the city commission 11•85 pumped 582 million gallons," facilities and a new plant be increased 100 percent to effort wiD be made to slop II un,ble to gel a loan on the Northup continued .. "That is would add to fire flows and help finance the new water if the cost is not equalized." $1,479,200. almost double what we residual preSJure. President Allison said no treatment plant. The Meigs County atWiller pointed out that pumped 14 years ago. Thus far WASHINGToN (UPI) -The goverameDI Ftidav official decision has been The delegation had no lorney 's statement followed current rates in Jackson are this year we see a continued wDI give a retirement party for an ailing ~forest made by the commission on appointed spokesman. opening remarks by Allison, $12 while Chillicothe rates are increase in water usage," he \'Ice official wbo served faithfully for 25 years and the proposed projeet and However, James {Jeep) Paul Willer, city manager, $8, Portsmouth .$7.10 and added. now leavlag the rigors of Washington for bls Holley iolormed the com- and Gallipolis Waterworks Ironton $5.76. Current rate in The superintendept said that no compromise bad Mmeo home. "We missio~_ that 15 petitions Superintendent James A. Gallipolis for 10,000 gallons a cost of cbernicals alone used been dlseussed. He Ia Smokey Bear, wb011e ildmonltion that "Only wanted to bear your containing the names ol885 (Jim) Northup. month is $4.88. Residents at the plant have· doubled You Can Prevent Forest Fires" became a natioual opinions. We wm take them residents had been obtained Willer said a study two outside the city limits pay dw-ing the past two years. . symbol of fire preveDIIon and a pubUc relations dream.§ under advlsemenL We feel requesting the commission years ago. revealed it would $7.32. The Gallia County Rural Northup als.o pointed out Spokeamen for the Forest Sernce said the ........ water raies wW be railed In aglug blaek bear wDI be replaced Friday by Utile ~:::;:;: to reconsider. their April 2 cost more to renovate the Water System rate is $26.40. " peak days" normally the city, but we are uuble city's 8()..year-oid plant than to The ci ty manager .em- ticcur May through SepSmokey, a 4-year-c~Id male who has been beld ready for~'&l proposal. to say how muclt at this Holley turned the petitions !ember {2 million gallons a the SllCce&BIOIJ since 1971. time. We waat to reach a day) but that one two "Smokey Is obvloualy aging. He's got a bad case fair decision," Allison million gallon day was artbrltta, and be's not very Uvely," a spokesman said. concluded. recorded In March Ibis year He's notiDpaln, bot be isn't very happy. He really As the question and answer needs to get out of WaahiDgton." . and during Aprl~ two two period drew to a close aroWld million days, two 1.9 million Smokey, who bas Uved at Wublagton's Natioul ' 10: 15 p. m. one resident of days, and two 1.8 million Zoo siDce 1950 and bas drawn more than four miiUon outside the city limits, days were recorded. visitors a year, Is now %5. That Ia the equivalent of Northup added that the No. I remarked: lhout 70 for a bnman and Is near the limit of the aormal COLUMBUS (UPI) - The shown few signs of working and defeated a bill sponsored river well is no longer In use "As long as the 50 percent Ufe span for bears Uvlng In captivity, an official said. Ohio House has received from together . by Rei>. Nonnan A. Murdock, because of the quality of the differential is maintained, I The Forest Service said Smokey and bil mate the Senate a proposed con· "The lieutenant governor's R-Cincinnati, assistant water. He said "we will lose ~- no problem." Goldie, a 14-year-c~Id blaek bear, wDI be taken to a stitutional amendment role has been virtually nil," minOrity leader, which would '•,;,.., . "peaceful retirement" In Smokey's native New requiring joint election of the Hall said, adding his proposal have repealed Ohio's salvage Medeo. Tbey wDI Uve at the Gbost Ranch, a Forest governor and lieutenant would insure ''hannony and corporation laws. Sernce visitor area on the Carson Nalioual Forest governor. consistency_." Meanwhile, the House I north of Santa Fe. · If cleared by the House, the The Democratic-dominated Energy and Environment proposal would go on the Senate Elections Committee Committee approved a pair of November ballot for Ohio bad provided for candidates Democratic-sponsored energy voters to decide. for governor and lieutenant development bills and sent REPLACE THAT OLD PLUMBING The Ohio Constitution re- governor to team up prior to them to the Rules Committee quires separate election of the primary elections. for assignment for floor votes. THIS SPRING governor and lieutenant But some Republicans One measure, sponsored by governor, aometimes causing wanted separate nominations Rep . A.G. Lancionel; D· the state's two highest elected to prevent "deals by Bellaire, authorizes the Ohio "MOfHER DEAR" officials to be of opposite somebody who'd like to Development . Financing political faith . become governor and COII\m!ssion to finance I 1hand you this single rose, with love State lawmakers have somebody he feels would add research on coal gasification ·It's for 1!11 the words, never spoken, generally agreed during the mustard to the ticket." plants. For the thousands of tears, shed alone Create Energy Center past two years that there ·So Hall propos~d an amend- . And all the times, your heart was broken. would be greater co9peration ment to leave 11 up to !he The other, sponSored by between the two offices if General Assembly to dectde Rep. Thomas J. Carney, DEach delicate petal, forms a symbol candldates were elected as a whether candidates would Youngstown, would create an One for every year, you guided -me through, team. team up In the primary. It Ohio Energy Development All fonn a crown, of beautiful Riory But they have disagreed passed, 2:h'l, despite com· Center to seek new energy Tbatcanbewornonly, Mother Dear, by you. over whether the political plaints that voters would not aources and attract federal parties should be forced to run know until the last minute money for projects. Apetalfor the times, y!lu klsse<! my tears away. teams of governor-lieutenant · whether candidates for Appropriations totaUng $37 And mended my body, when scraped and bruised, governor in the primaries. governor and lieutenant million were deleted from the. Answered, all my wondering queations ·As adopted· by the Senate governor would be running in bills. The sponsors said they Quieted my fears and doubts, when confused. Wednesday, 25-6, the latest tandem. would attempt to have the resolution leaves it up to the Amendment Defeated money included in the new It says, thank-you, for all the patience General Assembly to decide Sen. Stsnley J . Aronoff, H· state budget, now under study And yes, for all the sternness, too, on the primary election Cincinnati, was rebuffed on a 1n a House Finance subIt will pay yov to hen us give For no matter how often I needed It OLD PIPES procedure. 24-7 vote when he attempted to coinmlttee. yoa a fret estimate on I could see your smile, shining through. Similar legislation was get a wide open primary on The House Human REPLACED new ~m• plunming. our adopted by the House in 1973 each office. Resources Committee .l apwork 1s gua,ranteed. And please forgive me, Mother Dear, but died In the Senate when a The resolution also provies p r 0 v ed Senate' p·ass ed . For being too young and blind, to see, battle developed over whether that after the next governor is 1e g is 1a t i 0 n r e q u i r i n g The wrinkles, the grey hair, and tired heart candidates for governor and . elected, he may prescribe "dead bolt'' locks in all new Have been your only reward, ·for loving me. lieutenant governor should be duties for the lieutenant ·apartment buildings. required to team up In the · governor, who would be of the The Senate was to reconAnd Dear One, It may wither and die . primary elections. same political' party. The vene atll a.m. todsy, and the Edward Owner • But the ftagrance, sl!all always remain, Opposite PoUIIcal Faith General Assembly could aiso House at 1 p.m. Pome Ph. 992-2036 And the ~mory, of its rare beauty The chief _sponsor of prescribe such duties. Will aoften the hurt felt, time and again. the mf!lsure, Sen. Tony P. Hall said these provisions Hall, D-Dayton, pointe~ out would make the lieutenant But this r()jle, the petals town away that 10 times since the tum of governor independent and Would have no meaning, no loveUness, · the century, Ohio bas had a allow the governor to conBut, left wbo!e, It resembles your heart governor and lieutenant centrale on more important Surely the sweetest, purest, God ever blesaed. governor of opposite poUtical functions. . faith. Partisan debate spilled over · Mother, wear this rose, near your heart Fonner ·Gov. John J . Gil· into the House session, where For that is where I shall always long to be, ligan, a Democrat, and fonner - Republicans, with the help of Each time you smell Ita lovely fragrance U. Gov. John W. Brown, A Demo.cralic absentees , It 'II be a whisper oflove and thanks, from me. Rep ubI I can , never defeated a constitutional · -M. Dill, upon Mother's Day cooperated: The current amendment to allow.the state governor and lieutenant to help finance the develop· governor, Republican James men! of high-speed rail Interior Latex Paint A. Rhodes and Democrat systems. Assorted colors, no thin· FEATHERS TO RETIRE Appalachian State University. Richard F. Celeste,- have Democrats then retaliated ning! Dries in 30-min.! WlNSTON.SALEM ( UPI) - . P22D0•39 Beattie Feathers, a college SALE POSTPONED coach for 33 years and head TUPPERS PLAINS - A baseball coach at Wake Forest public auction planned for Iince 1972,-ls retiring. tomorrow evening, May 2, by · Feathers announced the Orange · Township Fire $819 tD Tueaday that he wD1 retire at Department at the J. R. the end of the current Kennedy Barn ha!ll been FROM academic year, ending a postponed; A new date for the ' career that·.began In 19f2 at sale will be annolUlced later. ITS HOME IMPROVEMENT Here's New Ufe for.Tired Walls! TlME monks' ' The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club met April 22 at the w~~yantg.ave a health . borne of Rose Carr with four report on "Recycling." A advf®rs and 13 members safety report, "Safety present. The · members Suggestions," was given by discussed the Plan.Q.Rama ; Tammie DeBord. Games and the girls decided they played were "Done In Pla)n would take turns lrlnging Sight" and "Grapefruit refreshments . The next Pass". Refreshments were By AL ROSSITER JR. ed b Tanunl and v· kJ UPJ Science Editor meeting will be May 1 at the serv Y e tc e Carr home . .;..Diana Jones. DeBord. The next meeting will WASHINGTON (UPI) - A THE STIVERSVILLE be May 13 at Tim Wyant's National Research Council ~ommlitee says the long stitchers organized April25 at borne. - Tammie DeBord. THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club anticipated shortage of .. the home of Ada VanMeter, advisor. There were two met April 4 at the home of monkeys for , biomedical advisors and -ten members Paula Ufe. There were two resesrclt Is now a reality. present. advisors, seven members and To Increase the supply of three visitors present. nonhuman primal~ to the 732 Officers for the next year Officers elected were American labf;tratorles using elected were Nickle VanMeter, president ; Teresa president, Brenda Boyles; them, the conunitlee says Meadows, vice-president; vice-president, Barbara monkey breeding colonies Janet Middleswart, Douglas; secretary, Kila sbonld be set up In the United secretary; Michelle Van- Young; treasurer, . Beth States and better care should Meter, treasurer; Deann Headley; news reporter, be tsken of imported anlmalll Ward, assistant secretary; Paula Ufe; health chairman, to save many of the thouaanda ctfi ... I-'.CDIIDMICA~ . Kimberly Ward, news Beth Ritchie; safely chair· of monkeys that die annually ·CHt Cftlfa mMt reporter ; Tammy Meadows man, Connie Stout and llefore reaching r~arch cenftlllnltll'll a AI Y TO and. Cindy Evans, health recreation leader, Melissa ters. · · ~PLY .- IY IN'vllt, roll.,~ or · spray · D"te1 cha irmen; Alicia Evans, Scarborough. Because of their RAPIDLY. -. . In thirty ........ ...,... lfewlftl . no •· safety chairman; Elaine Refreshments were served evolutionary link to humans, ·IIH ....I - - C~UII •Aitt.Y" - walft ....... Lehew, recreation 'leader, and by Paula Life. -Paula Life. primate& are valued In inost """'.., ..,..., ....., wattt . Melinda Dailey, assi~tant THE IRISH LeprechaWIS laboratories for studies and WAIMAeU~IfY - fltt eM· reporter. met April 16 at the Garnes drug testing for a variety of B 8 'f 80 WESTON Antlers, the Belle carried a The next meeting wOI be borne with three advisors' and human disorders Including V4JArl·ltt Nt VMVr_.... LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) ~ cargo of up to 600 pa""""aers WA .... tHfltMce. May 9 at the VanMeter home. 37 members present. The cancer, a Ico boII am, heatt Ca - ... Plan-0-Rama was discussed, disease, lnlectloua dlsasses pl. Charles Brasher and crew, making It bulky. - Kimberly Ward. churned his steamboat, the "Last year they (the Queen) THE FIVE POINT Star and it was agreed that. 'and metabo 11c problems. The Belle of LoulsvWe, along the used their own mechanical stitchers met April 18 at the members taking the gun most striking contrtbotlon the Indiana shore. The Delta device which is known as a home of Nan White, advisor. safety project should attend animals have made to man Queen took the Kentucky side bow thruster, but this year we There were 10 members regular meetings. was In the developmenf of of the()hio River and the.Julia didn't have a bow thrUster ao present. Officers were elected For recreation the members poUo vaccine. played football. Refreshments According to the Commerce Belle Swain raced up the we used our own mecltanlcal and dues collected. were served by Cindy and Joe Department, the number of middle. devices - two tugboats," For a project lesson the 110 W. MAlt JIOMIIOy It was the 12th annual Glass said. members learned how to. Garnes. The next meeting will primates Imported by tbe run~lng of the Great improve their - pos~ure, to be May 2 at the home of United States has dropped Steambo stand straight, and look great. Christy Jones. - Diana from a !().year high of 128,857 And it ~e::::: During recreation period the Thorntpn. In 1968 to 69,5t81n 1973. India "I wish they l'ere a!! tbll members played grab bag and bas been the largest con- easy," said Brasher, will hokey-pokey. Refreshments tributor In .rwcent years steamed the Belle ol were served by Nan White. followed by Peru and I.oulsvllle to vtctoPV. Columbia. ., . The next meeting will be bt 1973, the government of But Brasher's vlctoJ1 May 12 at 7p. m. at the Fabric · . btdla clamped down on the Wlllll't ezactly a aolo. At a Sh~p 1n Mi~leport to ~ect crucial turn, be SIIIliiiiOIIIII !herr mstertal and sewmg export of rhesus monkeys, two walling tugboats for a supplies. -Melissa '.Ritchie. CO.LUMBUS- According to lowering Umlts from 50•000 to shove that outwitted bill THE MEIGS COUNTY State Senator Oakley C. 30;ooo. Thailand a few years competition. Better Livestock Beef 4-H Collins (R-Ironton), per- earlier set an export Umlt of 'Ibe sneak attack was oot 1 Club lnet April 17 at the home manerilly and totally disabled !lnly 500 animals a year. Now popular move. of Rogie Gaul with two ad- homeoWners IUlder 65 are Co Iumbla an d Peru have "They pulled a sneaky Clll : visors and 25 members eligible to receive a reduction joined Brazil in prohibiting .the on us with thoae tw• : present. The members in real property taxes. They export of monkeys except tugboats," says Capt. Emell · discussed and approved can begin filing for this IUlder special permit. "It can be anticipated as Wagner, who piloted the Deitl paying dues of $1 for the year. Homestead Exemption on A~LIANQ . FROM . PUT dealers respond by moving QueenoutofCinclnnall. "Ned · As a project lesson and Thursday, May 1. year we're going to use till FRIGIDAIRE demonstration the· members The exempfion is extended Into new areas, that other Mh!!dsslppl Queen (now be•- ' conducted a workshop on to any mentally or physically countries will follow the IN YOUR showing. Tug-of-War was the permanently and totally examples of those just cited," . built) to tum us around." Capt. Dennis Trone, skiP(III' recreation and afterwards disabled homeowner, IUlder the committee said In a 122H'OME AND page report. of the Uttle Julia Selle SWill cake, homemade ice cream sixty-five. The applicant must Primates have not been of Peoria, Ill. • which came II and potato chips were served obtain the forms . from the f'UT shipped from South VIetnam third, said, "I think the use ol by Mrs. Gaul. The nezt ColUlty Auditor's Office. YOUR$ELF meeting will be May 22 at the Mter certification of his or Cambodia since 1988 tugboall by the Belle hurt • home of Donna and Dennis disability from a licensed. because of the btdochlnese worse than It did the QuONA because we're smaller IIIII Thornton. -Teresa Carr. physician, licensed war, but North Vietnam ships more maneuverable. HUFFY THE FIVE POINT Bucks psychiatrist, or a federal or mon1teys to Russia. Uganda "I think the race would haft C C and Does held a me~ April state agency, the forms must has not exported monlleYJI to been neck and neck betw 11 · .. II Y LE 18 at the Goeglem home. be returned to the auditor's the United States since 1967, us If the Belle badn 'I used 1111 There were two advisors anc:J.. office. Once qualified, the presumably for political tugboats, bot I'm not sa"'12 members present. T!te new disabled homeowner will reaaons, the report said. ·- , ~~ "'Ibe net effect of aU these we would have won," Tl'llll . ~ name for the club was automatically receive the discussed and approved. reduction in taxes annually. factors bas been to create added. Despite all the complainll, Roger Riebel gave each Di~bled people over 65 who serioua shortages of rhesus macaques, aqu1rre1 monkeys, tbe Golden Antlers, symbol o1 . member a health crossword have filed a Homestead puzzle. The members joined in E~empt.ion need not apply. mmnoseta, nilht monkeys a game of 4-up. After and · aeveral other species ""~' recreation, Mrs. Goegleln for b . u served ice cream, cookies and NEW ASSISTANT The race began at5:45 p.DL ' kool...aid. The next meeting SOUTH BEND, btd. (UPI) as the thre boa II 811--" will be May 6 at the home of - Dick Kuchen of the - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - _ e ..,._ Chuckle Martin . -Renee University of Iowa Wednesday at Stanford. ::: ~:~rl~ ~ Riebel. was named assistant "I enjoyed my stay at Iowa quiet -all traffic was haW ~ • THE HARRISONVILLE basketball coach at Notre and I hope I made a COD· an holir and half before. Girls 4-H Honor Club met Dame 1 Wider Digger Phelps, a trlbutlon," said Kuchen . "But 'lbeBelleolLDullvllleraclt ~ April 22 at the Harrisonville fellow alumnus of New Je!'· I look forward to this new along the Il!dlana 1Jbore ... Grange Hall with 10 members sey's Rider College. experience immensely. I feel the Queen steamed on 1111 present and one advisor. He replaces Dick DIBiaao, It will give me an opportunity Kentucky ilbore over ~ ~ Officers wl!re elected, the new head baaketball coach to grow as a coach ... " mile course, whJie the 11111110.. R~FRIGERATORS projects discussed, and a ' J'1fla Belle Swain got till . meeting date set. The next 17 c:u. ft. and Larger middle of the river. meeting wDI be May 5 at the Under• conditions of tbl ' Harrisonville Grange Hall. CUSTOM DEWXE.RANGES race, the Delta Queen IIIII Beverly Bishop. lAUNDRl PAIR - W~ER $ DRYER ·BelleofLoulsvUiewere to 11tGf · THE FIVE POINT Star at the 'Six·MIIe Island buoJ1. Stitchers, meeting April18 at 10,000 B.T.U. or_LARGER AIR CONDITIONERS 'five miles llpltriam, wblle till the home of Jackie Starcher, WASHiliGTON (UPI) increaaed purchasing , power *ASK OUR SALESMEN HOW. YOU CAN .GET . bad nine mem~ present. The $4 billion a year federal went chiefly to buy more JuUa Belle Swain made till . turn In one sweep. ' Books were pasaed out, the food stamp program has prepared foods, convenfence AHUFFY BICYa.E WITH OlHER ANE Plan.Q.Rams was dlscusaed, faDed to improve nutriUon foods,, soft drinks, luxury This time, though, the Belli . handed the other .two II"'&. and next meeting date set. among PPor families and Items and other more ez. FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES. Tammie Starcher and should 'be replaced or pensive . hut leu nutritious wbee!era a llll'()rlle wben tw · Denise White demonstrated abolish·eq, a University of items," Clarkson's r~port tugboats .palled up and turned . her around •• It happened • making jiffy punch. Following VIrginia economist said In a asserted. . fut, the Belle was rl·mrecreation the punch, with · report 'pi! bUshed Wednesday, bt 1 few cases, Clarkson downstraam' for ~ willie . Kenneth W. Clarkson ·said he found evidence that cake was served . The members met on April 28th at conceeded lit the study, food stamps actually left the lar8er Queen wu 1111 the Fabric Slop to aelect pubUshed by the American recipients with poorer dlell. heildlniiiiJiriver. · sewing supplies Jmd Enterprise lnsUtute for PubUc Some Alrlculture Department W.CiydeGiaas,chalrmanll; materials. -April Parker and Polley Research, that a studit;s of the "pilot" stamp the board that operates Tody Crow. survey of Agriculture program In the 1880s showed BeBeofLoullyllle, aald tlllllll THE SNOWVIlLE '-If Club Department food . stamp "lhe nutrlllonal level of factor ln. the victory wu 1111 mel April15 at the home of statistics showed program particlpanll decUned bec:luas llllaii number of P'll ca Tammie and Vktil DIBord partlclpan ts were able to they bought let111 cheese, meat 1bom1 the Belle tb1a ye1r. He I with lliJ: ~ _. a increase their foo:d purcltases. and egp and more sweets ind aa1d there were oaly 90 paid a<!vlaor prelient. Dill ... But few · showed anY fatly fOOda," ,the report added: CIJil(mers on board. ' Lilli Y8ll', whel! lha Queen set at 25 centa ll!ld IPIIJ ; nutritional gain because ':the to . COIIIII\Md of . the Gow. - · .. ~ • . .j . . . :. . • • ,.,. • 'I . ' scarce VANYL-IT~ • Smokey Bear going home to .retirement in .W e$t LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ·? v~VVV\1 Belle steams' to • • easy nver wm . ..,... .,...,.., ......... .................,.., ' - . .. " ., -··- "'"- · su".-••o• ,,,...,. '"".. House receives hill to amend Ohio constitution •7.51 QUAil •2.27 me now get tax reduction blomedl~ai BONDED RESIDENTIAL PWMBING . Bier, A RAINBOW OF COLORS FOR SPRING FIX~UPS Custom Mixed GLIDDEN'S .PAINTS st•• WALLPAPER ' AND SUPPLIES IN ! ... "' TODAYI - _,' " .Hoover Cleaners. Tripe-Action Cleaning Edge Cleaning Suction Instant Rug Adjustment MIDDLEPORT · 71 N. 2nd AVE.: ' ~ L......:.~---;-~-:-. 992-3831 ~'HOOVER HELPERS" AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES ~------------ WHY? Pay MORE To Clean Your Ru~ Save Lots of Money Wrth Easy To Use BLUE LUSTRE CARPET t Just vacuum your rug, J It's reolly lhol eu~! .... Witlt ~""' i>"rch,.. of Btue ~uslre, you - Rttat-Naurht Spray Paint.'· SPRED SATIN ACRYUC LATEX HOUSE PAINT · . Many . .. $}69Can Perfect trim and WOOdwork ~int1 'White, gallon aize! $}249 Gal. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Colon! Pl'l'l&-1132 Semi-:Gioss E;namel SPRED GEL-R.O, ALKYD PAINT · 49 N. 2nd ,, "''"' WESTERN AUTO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5515 ( . - • SEt ALL THE FINE ·<frlao'tASY1 ' LONG. LASTING · RESULTS --:-----+-~ $ • ' ' Attac~ments SHAMPOo · for AND Gomplete with shampoo, lei dry, re-vocuum. CROSS HARDWARE . .. . . .•' STOCK STOP . IN. . .'' 'Gallon Can BEnER QUALITY I I $}}95 KING BUILDERS SUPPLY WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTI(i)N OF * * a. ' CALL TODAY OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING '!c * HELPERS & Take yourc . _ho• · great O'r!& t hese :~!:; :::~,._, Hu · ffy b~cles ::::~~~':~yes:-" when yo · U yany f•lne . · !;:,, ·of these •d • p1• rrlt'll a1re ap .ances Food -stamps said bad for most ~cipients and Here Is Your LICENSED BAKER'S =~~:! . . CLEAN-UP FIX-UP· Poet's corner Your place in the fun is .on a Hu'f fy.bicycle when you buy a So ''Everybody Is Doing It" I Ebersbach • Hardware ·. "EVERYTHI·NG IN .HAIUMARE" ·!a .. 15 · . - - .TheDail . YSent'Ulel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May I, 1975 ONLY ·, '· -~;:. '. $200 · A ·Day At BAKER FU_ RNITURE 1-.uoRT . �...... ' .. J . . . 18 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw:sday, May 1, 1975 Pill effective and safe,.too ,. ... Friday and ~~t~rday 9:30 to 8 p.m. - Monday, May 5th, 9:30 to 5 p.m. ·- SAVE OVER 50% ·-·~·-·-·-..;--"~;:::~:":":::":~':"''';'7_,_, WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS GIRLS DRESSES . Storewide S~le OOOKWARE AND BAKEWARE SAlE Sale lncly(les our entire stock of <:coking and baking sets and open stock pots and pans. SALE .PRIGESI. SALE ·PRICES p·RICE ~-"~"-~-·-•-·-·---·-·l·-~~rz ..:..:..;.::.:::::.~--.. GIRLS seORTSWEAR SPORT COATS Our •29.88 SALE PRICES WOMEN'S DRESSES DRESS SLACKS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES .MEN'S NECKTIES STRAW ·HANDBAGS Storewide Sale TABLECOVERS Big selection ·of cloth or vinyl tablecovers in all popular square. oblong, oval and r-ound sizes. SALE PRICES . . On S L · r·--·--"--~~:-.:::;::--;-_::-..:~.--~--"'i·--·-·w~~~A~~.~~E~.!P~R~~IC~E~S!.:...·~---: KNIT SHIRTS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ~ J-·-·~·~;:;,~~·;~·--...r---.-~~~:;;.;~·~-·-·i---·-·--·---·-·--~"-"-~-·-·--·-·-·--·w! lADIES' WOMEN'S . SALE PRICES ·COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR . TUBE SOCKS SALE MEIGS THEAlRE Y2 PRICE 88e a pair ..-._ WOMEN'S DUSTERS SHIRTS SALE PRICES Storewide Sale Storewide Sale MEN'S LEISURE SUITS . An excellent selection of popular tops with BOYS SUITS i Sizes3 to and Toddler matching slacks. . Siz~s small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors arid neat ' patterns. . VOL. XXVI I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Sale 2u 1 . . . . Sale 25.88 s 1 88 · · · · 1 1 -27 ·88 Sale 29 ' •• .· .· ·. Salt 31.88 . . . . sI l l 36.88 . . . . Sale 39.88 Storewide Sale BOYS SHIRTS 100% Polyester Double Knit 60/62" PIECE GOODS SAL£ sug YARD Cut and sewn . Oot and plaid patterns, Sizes 4 to 7. }--·-·,--·----""--..~--"-"--J . Storewide Sale Storewide· Sale ' Mens Lightweight TOYS I• SUMMER JACKETS . . SALE ·PRICES · SALE PRICES SALE PRICES CHAIRS I Berkline a11d Kroehler Swivel Rockers · Rock-0-Loungers and Recliners. Large selection of covers and colors. Regular priced $163.00 to $209.00. I SALE PRICES '125.00 Storewide Sale ... LAWN FURNITURE Continuing our sale of Porch, Lawn and Pat io Furniture. MilS. SHARON BAILEY, right, executive director of the Meigs Unit of the National Cancer Society, confers with two volWJteer helpers, Mrs. Clara Thomas an!l Mrs. Pearl Reynolds .. SAVE20% Mechanic Str~t Warehouse ·~;~;:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ '. RCA COLOR TElEVISION y Reg . $725.00 XL-100 25" Diagonal Early Americ•n maple cablnel . SAVE $100.00 SALE '625.00 On saleatthe Mechanic Street Warehouse Storewide Sale · RCA STEREO CONSOLES WASHINGTON (UP! ) The nu mber of persons I Three persons · were Veterans Memorial Hospital holding jobs increased in April for the first time in seven hospi talized as the result of a by the Pomeroy E-R Squad months, but because more single car accident at 2 a.m. and the Racine E·R Squad. people were searc hing for today in Olive Township on SR There was severe damage to work the unemployment rate 248, the Meigs County Sheriff 's the car. No citation was issued. rose to a 34-year high of 8.9 per ·Dept. reported. At 11 :43 p.m. Thursday in Hospi ta lized and in cent, the La bor Department Salisbury township on SR 124, said today. "'" · satisfactory condition were Un employment has been Charles R. Hatcher , 19, driver Gary L . Cremeans, 28, above 8 per cent for four of the car ; James Skidmore, Bucyrus, was traveling west consecutive months and the 18, and Colette Lattea, 16, all when he went off tfie highway on the left, crossed two yards, April rate is the highest since of Vienna, W. Va. Hatcher was traveling west struck a tree and the house of 1941. The April rate was 0.2 per cent above the March rate on 248 when · he missed a Ronald F. Dixon. The car was demolished. curve, went off the highway, of 8.7 per cent. The department's Bureau of through a fence and across a There was minor damage to Labor Sta tisti cs said the creek The car came to rest on the house. No injuries were MRS. NAN MOORE, Middleport, retired teacher, number of persons employed its wheels on the west side of repQrted . an·d no citation conducts an interview to obtain needed information. issued. in April rose by 237,000 to the creek: The in jured were taken to 84,086,000. But the number unemployed also rose 196,000, EXTENDED OUTLOOK reaching 8,176,000. Sunday through Tuesday, The jobless coun t has risen chance of showers Sunday, by 3.4 million persons since lairj Monday and Tuesday. August, 1974 when large inHighs will be in the upper creases in un employment· 50s and 60s and lows will be began, the bureau said. in the 40s. The reason that un employment went up as well as At least seven Middleport Weste rn Auto , Middleport empl oyment was because during the first clinic would 430,000 persons entered the job merchan ts will keep their Book Store, Stif(lers, Mid· have amounted to a p· Clear tonight, lows in the force in Ap ril but little more doors open Saturday evenings, dleport Depar tmen t Store, proximately $30 a patient had mid 40s. Partly cloudy Mark V, Ingels Furniture, and maybe more. the women gone to a private Saturday, highs in the mid ~Os. than half were able· to find Mrs. Don Wilson , wife of Duttons Drug Store and physician for the same tests. Probability of precipitation work. Middlepor t Chamqer of Bakers Furniture. It is es timated that about 60 near zero per cent today and Commerce President Don The recen t sidewalk sale women can be processed tonight, 20 per cent Saturday . Wilson; reported to the held by Middleport Merchants during each clinic. The next chamber Thursday evening at was te rmed Hve r y s ue· session is May 29. Women are, LOTS OF READING a regular meeting her survey cessfull " and plans for hQWever, requested to make " Mr. Edd y", the bookshowed some merchan Is do a nother such sale during an appointment to visit the 'mobile, circulated 12,841 not wan I tor emain open that Regatta weekend are being clinic and may do · so by volumes duri ng April, an night. made. phoning Mrs. Wiima Reece', increase of 237 over April last Stores that will re main open Ferma n Moo re reported coordinator, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., year, Mrs. Vilma -Pikkoja, Saturday evening and there that a firm in Parkersburg is 992-7684, Monda y through supervisor, reports. In Meigs (Continued on page ".jf · may be additional ones, ~re Friday, or the Meigs uni1 Counly , 6,528 books were Forty-seven Meigs ·county women visited 'the first Meigs County cancer clinic held Thursday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Saturday night hours planned Weather . . Free of charge to all women, lo and older, regardless of ineome,the clinic is being held on the fourth Thursday of each COLUMBUS - THE OHIO FARM Bureau Federation month, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the announc.ed Thnrsdi!y that membership for.l975 totale!i63,363 hospital by the Meigs County Health Department in confamilies, the largest membership since 1921. . junction with the Ohio "This marks the seventh consecutive year of groWth and Department of Health and the it's a real achievement since the nwnber of fanns in Ohio has declined sharply since the 1920s," said C. Wil11am Swan)<, )11eigs Unit of ,the National cancer office from 1 to 4 p.m. circulated; 2,504 in Jackson ; executive vice president of the f!Jderation . "The campaign Cancer Societi Value of the examinations on a Tuesday or Thursday, 1,256 in Wellston and 2,553 in jroves the spirit and dedication of Fann Bureau membership and tesls given to the patienls 992-7531. Vinton. workers and the importance Ohio farmers place on good representation in Colwnbus and Washington.'-' Save $50.00 SALE '229.95 On sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse Storewide Sale WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS Big selection ol15, 17 and 19.5 cubic foot models 1~ wh ite and decorator colors. Some with Ice-make rs. Save 150 on Any Refrigerator in Stock 0 COLUMBUS - THE NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECI'OR of the ' Ohio chapter of Conunon Cause said Thursday the organization has more than 11,000 members in Ohio which gives it "an excellent base to become a new and vital force in Ohio goverrunent." David C, Hetzler, 29, Columbus, a graduate of Ohio State University with a master's degree in social policy, was appointed to the post on Thursday. Storewide Sale ROTO TILLERS On sale at the Meehan it StrHt Warehouso DETROIT - A $117 MilLION LOSS at Chrysler Corp. the worst in Ita 50-year history -- pushed the automotive in· duatry's "Big Three" into the deepest three-month deficit since the 193011 Great Dejresslon. ChrySler was the last of the auto giants to report results of the January-March quarter in whlcb new car deliveries were at a 14-year lop. Its top officers, dell!ite ~large amount of red ink, expressed eonfldence that "Ute worst of the economic .crisis appears to be behind us." .Olry!ller said Its net loss, before a change to a new accounting method, was $117 mU1ion compared with a .net profit d. $1.8 million In the energy a-isis-affected first quarter of 1974. It had a record $69.8 million profit in the first three months.of 1973. BICYCLES ' .. At Mechinic Street Warehouse YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - TEACHERS IN SUBURBAN Hubbard retw-ned to their jobs today after ratifying a new one• year cilnthrct with the local board of education. The teachers struck ThursdaY after rejecting a two-year proposal calling for · . (Continued on page 4) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY.- Syracuse alleys to be improv.ed. JEFFREY CHARLES KING , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. King, Pomer.oy, underwent open heart surgery on April 21 al Children' s Hospital in Columbus. Jeffrey is reported doing well. His room number is·304. Susan King cared for tbe other children while the Kings were with Jeffrey. CINCINNATI - America should direct Vietnamese refugees tO their own continent before bril!glng them to the United States, says Sen. CharleS Percy, R-Jll. "W~ should offer them the opporiWlity first to resettle in some safe area of Asi!l," said Percy. "And I think we should be willing to provide transportation for them to get there .'' A!J· for the refugees already here, Percy suggested they "look to goverrunent last" .to help solve their resettlement jroblems. However, the senator added that America does have "a d4!1!ree of reiiJlOnsibility to assiBI ~high security risks" Vietnamese who workeil.for the United States in Vielrlam. Reg . .$219 3 h.p. Briggs illnd StraHon. SALE $175.99 Save 25% . · w By United PresJ lnternadonal WASHINGTON - OHIO SENATORS JOHN GLENN, Democrat, and Robert Taft, Republican, both voted Thursday for fiscall976 spending targets and deficits longer than those proposed by President Ford. The Senate voted 69-22 for a spending target of $365 billion and a deficit of $67.2 billion. Glenn voted in favor of a Senate measure to block President Ford's power to lift Qil price controls. Taft was absent and did not vote on that bill, which passed the Senate, 47-36. The Senate approved bill blocks for three months President Ford's power to end price controls on oil produced in the United States. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND $TREET ~ND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WMEti)USE ... PRICE 15' 47 women at I!!News. • •in Briefsl cancer clinic Storewide Sale Big selection of bicycles for boys and girls. Regular and geared models. . . ., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 GffiLS OF THE YEAR - Always a highlight of the annual Founder's Day observance of Beta· Sigma Phi Sorority is the announcement of the "Girl of the Year" of the three chapters. Winners announced at Wednesday night's celebration at The Sportsman in Athens were Barbara Logan who received the trophy award from her chapter, Ohio Eta Phi, left ; June Van Vranken, the Preceptor Beta Beta ring ; and Carol McCullough, the trophy from Xi Gamma Mu. Mrs. McCullough was unable to attend due to illness. Jobless ·Three injured in at 8.9o/o Thursday mishap STORIWIDI SALE On Special Sale now • main store !!" ttie 1st floor. lnc.ludes all of our toys- Dolls. Games . · Models.· Books · Swim Pools • Lawn Mowers • . Sizes 36 to 50:' flylciris··: so'ft vinyls . cotton and · Sand Pa.ils · Sporting Goods - Paddle Ball .' . WiHie Ball • Fisher Price - Tonka and many, .lpolyester blends. Sale includes our entire many more. stock of mens lightweight Jackets. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ONE GROUP OF 20 ' enttne OIJr entire stock of 8-tra ck stere·o tapes Is Included in this sale. ~"--------~--~~:~~---~1 · . . • ,.. Reg . $279.95 Power Reverse with 3.5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton; SALE $223.99 SALE s1.19 NO. 14 Storewide Sale Reg. $279.95 refug~s. STEREO TAPES Reg. S3~M5 Belt Drive with Power Reverse, 5 . h.p. Bnggs and Str•Hon, · . SALE $257.99 · , Sale 1h PRICE Storewide Sale Storewide Sale Reg.$3.99 tiona! ·Relations Commitee, now favors writing a completely_new Vietnam aid bill. The sources said Morgan, a manager of the· rejected measure, hopes to hold hearings towards the end of next week to elicit more information on evacuation costs and resettlement problems from the Ford administration. T h e adrriinistration, the sources added, has informed the House International Rela.tions Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that more than 84,000 South Vietnamese are to be resettled in the United States. Possibly 10,000 to 20,000 more may make their way here independently, according to a State Department estimate. President Ford informed House Speaker Carl Albert that the administration believes it will need at least $400 million to pay for the initial costs of evacuating and caring for the Devoted To The Interests of The Mek-s-M,wm Area Home Furnishings Annex Reg. $337.95 Chain Drive with Power Reverse 5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton. ' SALE $269.99 . Mens 30.90 Leisure Suits Mens 31.90 Leisure Suits Mens 34.90 Leisure Suits Mens 37.90 Leisure Suits ~s 39.95 Leisure Suo"ts ~s 46.90 Leisure Suo·ts ~s 49.95 Leisure Suits at y (Discontinued Patterns) BATH TOWELS · • . · · · · · . . SALE 99c HANDTOWELS·· - · · · · · · . SALE~c WASH CLOtHS - - • • · • • • · · SALE 39c t.."-·-·-··-n,~•-al_•:'at:"'th_e_t>M_c_h_an-ic..;~~t-ree_t••w~a·r;.e,..ho:.:u.s~e:..w"-~.J SALE PRICES ..;.;, __,_,___ • BATH ENSEMBLES MEN'S FASHION JEANS . SAL£ PRICES sale in- the Home Furnishings Annex STOREWIDE SALE sa·.1e . 2 ' Prl·ce JEANS AND OVERALLS WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Ford has called on Congress to quickly draft new J¢gislation to pay for the Vietnam evacuation and assist in resettling refugees. He· made the appeal after the House Thursday killed a $327 million humanitarian aid bill by a vote of 246-162. The President deplored that vote. He said in a statement: "It is not worthy of a people which has lived by the philosophy symbolized in the Stafue of Liberly . It reflects fear and misunderstanding, rather than charily and compassion ." During the spirited, hour long debate in the House, Rep. John Buchanan , R-Ala., ap· , pealed to his colleagues to demonstrate that compassion. He ended his remarks by reciting the lines from the poem by Erruria Lazarus which are inSCribe"d at the base of THE SCENE ALONG the recent Hike-Bike route in Melga County in .which Oftl' 100 the famous statue. riders pedaled to raise money Cor retarded citizenS. Pal Owens won the "Hike-Bike " trophy . Congresslona 1 sources said Rep. Thomas §ee !~ry on page 4. E. Morgan, chairman of the House lnterna- . By PATRICIA Mc(J()RMACK Planned Parenthood, warned, Storewide Sale Storewi~e Sale · STOREWIDE SAl.E UPI FamDy Health Editor however : . / NEW YORK (UPI ) - '!be "Experieuce has tempered ' pill is a ''highly effective and the initial enthusiasm ... The g~nerally safe" method of ingestion of powerful hor· Small group of Coats, Dresses and birth control, but not for all mones.maye:ract a price : the · Misses' and Selected from Sportswear. women, accol'!ling to a new pill is not entirely safe for all Womens Sizes. our regular stock. Rockefeller Founda tion women; it may not always be Our entire stock While They Last ... report. reversible; it is not alwaf! SALE is included The report by Dr. Elizabeth effective; and it Is not even Connell, hasedonarevlewof simpleforallwomentouse " lL oral contraceptive research The review of major studies. ____ J from medical centers of oral contraceptives conStorewide Sale Storewide Sale r wo rldwide , was published dueled to date showed: Wednesday in Family - There is "no evidence . MEN'S 49.95 DOU~LE KNIT Planning Perspectives, the connecting use of oral 'con· journal of the Planned · traceptives with cancer Of the Parenthood Federation of breast ." Indeed, there is entire stock of girls sizes 4 to 6x "some evidence that these - America. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and longs. Excellent The major"points: agents · may actually · be and7 to 14 is included in this sale. make . Solid colors and plaids. -Oral contraceptives are protective" against benign "highly effective and lreast disease. There is no generally safe" for most evidence of earlier onset or women. increased incldeni:'e of en- The risk of developing dometrial cancer associated serious Illness as a con- with pill use. For cervical Storewide Sale Storewide Sale seqf!ence of taking the pill Is cancer evideni:e Is "con- • . Mens Double Knit small. fllcting ," with resolution · -Deaths associated with dependent upon "additional the ora1 contraceptives are long..-ange data." A special sale of our entire selection of mens Our entire stock of Misses. Half Sizes . "of a very low order of - The increased risk of dress slacks. Sizes 29 to 44. Solid colors. plaids magnitude." death from thromboembolism Juniors. Regular and long lengths · stripes· checks. You can really save now on -The pill's long-term side assoCiated with the pill, estabincluded. the slacks you need. effects, unknown at this time, llshed in early studies as must continue to be monitored approximately three per closely to safeguard women 100,000 women per year. is using lt. confirmed by more recent ~~-·--·-·-,,......... ~--"-~;....._,_,_, _ _._,_,___ ~t--·--·-·-·-.::".'"·""---"-~-""'·-·-·---·-~ . One hundred and fifty research, but may now be S lnillion women the world over "even lower because of the Storewide Sale torewide Sale have Used the pill. About 50 lower-dosage pills now in Famous Make mil1llln currently are using it, " In ed isk of some 10 mUlion in the United use· C creas r venous thrombosis of the legs and States. cerelral thrombosis have also A fine new selection and this sale is on our Selected 'from Dr. Connell, associate direc- been established. entire stock. Ready tied ties and plenty of ties tor for health sciences of the -No link has yet been our regular stock that you tie yourself. Rockefeller FoWldalion and established between pill use Buy .now for Graduation Gifts and Father's chainnan of the National and either liver dysfunction or ~~ Day June 15th or for yourself. · Medical 'committee of benign liver tumors. For gallbladder disease, however, two major studies have established increased risk Storewide Sale Meigs FFA is Storewide Sale associated with pill use. -Some women experience a Mens and Young Mens represented at "slight elevation of blood jressure" from use of the pill, Ohio convention but this condition appears to Our entire stock of junior and misses Fashion knit shirts · tank tops. crew necks. Members of the Mei!is FFA be reversible. denim jeans and -Whether or nQI use of the overalls is -included. turtle necks · number shirts · see throughs · U!apter. were among those in pill may affect a subsequent · . our entire stock. attendance at the 47th Annual Convention of the Ohio FFA ·. jregnancy remains "an area Association held April 25 and of continuing concern and study." Existing evidence 26 in Columbus. Carl Davidson and Jeff does amnnn wisdom of stopping use of the Storewide Sale Storewide S.le Arnold represented the Storewide Sale chapter as official delegates pill immediately upon con· at the convention, one of the flnnatlon of jregnancy and largest youth Conventions n the abandonment of hormoneWrangler, Lee and Mr . Leggs . Fine quality lash ion jeans Ohio, '!'ith 5,000 FFA mem- type prwumcy tests. UMBR~ · mDU~S 1n slzes 29 to 42. bers, vocational agriculture Cottons · Polyester colton blends . brushed denims . teachers, parents, and guests Big selection of solid colors Big selection of .styles in corded cloths. TERPS WIN CUP attending; and patterns. regular and womens sizes. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) . Highlights of the convention Mens 8.95. Fashion Jeans · • • - - Sale 6.69 The Atlaritic Coast Conferincluded the · annual state Mens 9.95 Fashion Jeans •. . .• Sale 7.39 awards banquet; per-· ence awarded the Cll;michael Mens 10.95 Fashion Jeans • - • • - Sale 8.09 fonnances by the All.{)bio Cup for all-around excellence Mens 11.95 Fashion Jeans - • · • - Sale 8.69 FFA Band and Chorus ; in athletics Wednesday to the University of Maryland. Storewide Sale election of the 1975-76 state The Terrapins won four Storewide Sale officers, and remarks from conference titles, finished seScott McKain, National FFA Mens and Boys Secretary . Rick McDaniel, cond .in ·three varsity sports, tied for second in two, finished Several groups from famous makers State President, Nevada, third in two and placed fourth Ohio, presided over the in one. included. · convention sessions and . With seven points for each Boys fits sizes 6 to 10 · mens fits sizes 10 to 15 . (,Not all sizes in all styles and colors) festivities. White with multi color stripe tops. · first p)ace finish, six for each Regular price $1.25 pair . second and so on, the Terrapins complltid 78 points North Carolina was second t--""-"-~-·----·--"-·.:_,..;...~-..1 with 67 points. Storewide Sale TONIGHT Storewide Sale NOT OPEN ,. Boys Short Sleeve Coast Guard Fri., Sat., Sunday - With an active-duty roster Sizes small through double extra large . · THE GAMBLER of only 38,000, the U.S. Coast Choose polyester-cotton blend or 100 per cent tTechnicolorl Guard is the smallest branch of Boys cut and sewn permanent press dress and . Slarrln"g James Caan & the armed forces . It is nylon. Solid colors and prints. Paul Sorulno augmented by a volunteer auxsport s~irts plus our entire stock of boys knit -.~-"· -Rated "R" iliary numbering. around 39,000, shirts and tank tops. Colorcartoons and a reserve force of 34,500 Sizes 6 to 20. Show starts 7:00p.m. that can..J>'ec called on in 1 emergen cies. 1-·-·-·....,-·-·~·-·-"-~---~ ~~ howev~ Congress asked for refugee aid ,. . Elberfelds In 'Pomeroy Storewide Sale· WOMEN'S APPAREL . -· I SiX draw fines • .. -~ liicENTENNIAL THEME - 'lbe lobby at Riverview Elementary School has a Bicentennial theme display made by Mrs. Richard Swain,• a teacher's aide, employed u,toug)l ~Leading Creek Conservancy DiStrict. Mrs. Swain. took great pains in preparing the display, even to making clothing for. dolls, one of Betsy Roos, and one of Paul Revere. There are miniature lights on a church tower , one signaling "by land", the other "by sea ". The pu,blic lB welcome to see, it.· · · Six defendanls were fined and a seventh forfeited a bond Thursday·night in the court of Pomer oy Mayor Dale E. Smith. 1 Forfeiting a $27.70 bOnd on speeding charges was Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy. Fined were Randy Hart, Rutland, ~ and costs, reckless operation; Don Rea, Minersville, $5 and costs, assured clear distance ; Delmar L!lrkins, Chesler, $5 and costs, reckless operation ; Donald Hysell, Pomeroy , $10 and cosls, reckless operation; Gr.eg Davis , Pomeroy, $10 and costs , shoplifting ; Paul Reitmir~. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective muffler . · .., . ' ' ' I~ SYRACUSE · - Village dinance placmg Syracuse Council Thurs day night l(illage under the Flood reviewed at length a proposal Control Act effective July 1. to place gravel on the alleys Mayor London·reported that throughout town. the ordinance pr.ohibiting the Mayor Herman London and use of BB Guns in the village COWlcil members felt that will be enforced. there are several that need Mayor London also reported · grading and gravel. · that ·he granted pennission to : Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens Salisbury School to uSe the and Barry McCoy , coun- park. cilmen, are to ·arrange the Wingett reported that a project. parking lot will be made next Meeting with council was to the small ball!ield and a Bill Arnold in regard to people road across the top of the river blocking his . driveway . bank near the small field. Council told Arnold that a " No Wingett also stated that Parking at Any time" sign will additional fenciOg, 175 to 180 be placed at the entrance of feet, will be placed around the his driveway right away. small diamond. Milton Varian, police chief, · Pickens commentedthalthe asked council about the bird houses should be placed sanitary pickup service: He at. the park. Ed Neutzling, also stated that he was billed · councilman, stated that if he in advance. had the pipe he would install Robert Wingett, president of inunediately. council, observed that he feels Council voted to purchase it is feasible for the village insurance on the concession itself lo go into the garbage stand,. $1,500 on the building ·service . .He . suggested a and $500 on the contents. committee be appointed to ·Attending . ~ere .Mayor look into the . possibility . London , Zwtlhng: ·pockens, . Wingett pojnted out that he McCoy, Neutzhng and felt it was a perfect lime to go Wingett; council members, into the garbage business. Chief Varian, George Holman, :council approved the third treasurer, and Kathr.yn Cro:w, an~ final reading of an or- clerk. ,...., . � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1975