http://66.213.69.5/files/original/534af78d8be29d2875a47407a6db241c.pdf 331c8d2d14f22f2a1917f3af10a51425 PDF Text Text I ·' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday; April 21, 1975 Flouridation in Racine is voted RACINE - This villag'e will proceed with its pl an to fluoridate its water supply, Ml;s. Mae Cleland, clerk, said today. Eugene Yokes of the Ohio Department of Health, who met with the board of public affairs recently , provided information on federal grants for fluoridation equipment' which pay 80 percent of the cost. Fluoridation chemicals are funded 100 percent for the first six months. Plans and installation of the equipment are funded up to $500. Upon the -recommendations of the board, council voted to Gallia Continued from ·.page 1 one and four tenths miles west of Rt. 141 where Keith A. Mayo, 16, Gallipolis, also lost control of his car. It went off the left side of the road , came back across the highway to hit a house owned by Cecil Brown of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. A horse was struck in an accident at 11 :35 p. m. on Rt. 160, at the junction of KerrBethel Rd. It ran into the path of a car driven by Larry W. Bowcott, 23, of Bidwell . The animal , owned by Leroy A. Caldwell of Rt. I, Gallipolis, was not seriously injured. MEIGS ntEATRE Tonightthru Tuesday · NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN {Technicolor) Rated " R" Show starts 7: 00p.m. News Bob Leith Latin Day speaker 0 •• • \ in Briefs Continued from page I to the Supreme Court.' The Supreme Court ' banned capital punishment in 1972. By a 5-4 vote, it said the death penalty was arbitrary, that there were too many loopholes for a defendant to escape execution. •. · In t<ida~ 's oral arguments the court was to be asked to decide a wider question - wh~ther any death penalty violates the constitutional ban on "cruel and unusual punishment." But the high court has the option of deciding the Fowler case on a narrow technicality that would not affect the other condemned prisoners. CH ;,-n "~ /JN/ON FUIIIIIACf have the system installed. f ' . The council also has planned Robert Leith, assistant to have backhoe work done on . professor of Social Studies, will Tyree Blvd. and also on other 1Je the guest speaker during streets in prepara tion lor Wednesday Latin Day ·acscheduled resurfacing. tivities at Kyger Creek High ..... 'J • Council has passed an or- School. Mr. Leith is the inWASffiNGTON - INDICATIONS ARE growing that a mass dinance requiring that mobile structor of all American • evacuation from Vietnam is heing prepared. Although Senate homes in the village be un - History courses at Rio Grande Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield thinks enough money is derpinned . Owners have until College. available;·the·Senate begins today to decide whether to approve Jtme 30 to comply or face being Leith obtained his Bachelor an additional $200 million for evacuation . It passed the Foreign fined. of Science degree from Rio Relations Committee Friday by a 14-J vote. The resigna Lion of Don Grande, and his Master of Arts The Pentagon repor~d Sumjay that Adm. Noel Gayler, U. S. Beegle from councij has been from Union College of Ken- commander in chief in the Pacific, made a secret flying visit to accepted and council has tucky. He is also the junior · Saigon Thursday, returning to his headquarters in Honolulu agreed to have an ordinance varsity bas ketball coach, Saturday. The Pentagon would not comment on the trip, but drawn up requiring that a member of the Athletic Gayler directed evacuation of Americans from cambodia last The talented Gladys Hornberger Foley received a standing ovation Sunday afternoon at special permit must be secured Council, member of Tenure week, foll<iwing a similar unaMounced trip. After Gayler's the conclusion of her organ recital at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. With Mrs. Foley to tie any water craft up at the Committee, member of Salary return , all nine c~rriers and amphibious vesSels assigned to the at a reception held in her honor, hosted by the Episcopal Churchwomen, are Charles above landing with a 24-hour and Tenure, and Evaluation Navy 's 7th Fleet had left port and were in the South China Sea. , Gibbs, center ~ and Ray Douglas, Tuppers Plains. limitation placed on the time of Committees, · member of Mrs Patrick Lochary was announcer for the program which included "Sonata, No. I by the permit. Alumni Fund Raising ComWASHINGTON - UNITED PRESS International Farm Felix B~wski''Choral No.3 in A Minor" by Cesar A, Franck; "Veni Emma111181" by AnCouncil agreed to pay one-. mittee, member of the Rio Editor Bernard Brenner was elected president of the Newspaper drlessen with a~ improvisation by Mil. Foley; "Lift Up Yaur.~ada, 0 Ye Gates" ~r Hand~; half the cost of a siren on the Grande College Centennial Farm Editors of America Sunday, succeeding William M. Blair "De Natale In Sicilia" by Pietro A. Yon; "Marche Funebre _by Guilma~t: and '[Qc;q~_tl! car of Marshall Allred Lyons . Committee, and supervisor of of the New York Times. . . (Fifth Symphony), by Wldor. Miss Rebl!cca Tate assisted Mrs. Foley in' handling her music. Officials have arhnged for student teachers in history. Audrey Mackiewicz, editor of the Firelands Farmer, Huron, . • A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the refreshment table appointments t he program will begin at I Ohio,'was elected first vice president of the farm writers' group, the repair of the town hall roof Mrs. Harold Deeth pouring the punch and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. presiding at tbe silver coffee . with and have warned dog owners · p. m. on April 23 in the high succeeding Brenner. Mrs. Mackiewicz, the first woman to hold a ServiCe. that animals must be kept on school auditorium. senior post in the organization, founded her poblication several their owners' property. comer Bradbury , years ago after serving as farm editor of the Sandusky, Ohio, SWINDLER SOUGHT PAINT PARTY SET NAMED ON BOARD Violators will be fined , officials Superintendent of the Gallia Register. DANVILLE, Ill. (UP!) - A All youngsters of Middleport COLUMBUS (UPIJ. - Dr. County Local School District, said . are asked to put on old clothes, well-dressed man apparently George M. Grannis, Columbus, 11 will open the program. Mrs. GLAZE PROMOTED bring along a paint brush pnd a from Cleveland was sought by has been appointed to the Ohio Fay Sauer, Latin Club advisor, Dennis E. Glaze has been sack lunch, and report to the police today in connection with Department of Health's ·adGALLIPOLIS, OHIO, will then introduce the promoteil to airman first class Middleport Community Park a four-day, $1,200 swindle at visory board for the Ohio April19, 1975 Continued from page I speaker . in the U. S. Air Force at Altus at I p.m. Saturday. The young- the First National Bank here. Laboratory Impr?vement Sales Report of Bank officials said the man Program. Grannis is an After Mr. Leith speaks, Tony nervousness. Most residents AFB, Oklahoma. Airman sters will paint the railroad Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE Shamblin, a Latin II student, were unaware of the fact the Glaze, son of Mrs. Belva Glaze caboose which has been moved established a savings account associate professor in the STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to 27; 300 to 400 lbs. IB to 26.50; 400 will introduce a play, "The goverrunent had lengthened of 117 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, into the park. Parents are at the bank last week with a Department of Pathology, Ohio the curfew hours. to500 lbs. 19 to29 ; 500 to600 lbs. Wine," which Tony wrote. is a communications relay invited to accompany their $549 check signed Richard V. State University, and director 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 33; Following the play, there will Friedman and drawn from the of the proficiency and special Thieu began his speech to the center equipment repair children on the outing . 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 33. be a reception in the high Cleveland Trust Co., chemistry laboratories in the nation at 7:45p.m. Saigon time specialist with a unit of the Air HEIFER CALVES - 250 to , Cleveland. In the next three school cafeteria for all guests, (7:45a.m. EDT). 300 lbs. 16 lo 22 ; 300 to 400 lbs. Force Communications SerMEETING DELAYED Division of Clinical Chemistry 17 to 22.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 17.50 Latin Club members and the days, he deposited $1,520 ln at Unive,sity Hospitals. Dressed in a light safari suit vice. He is a 1973 graduate of A meeting of the Southern to 23; 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 24; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 23.50; 700 lbs. Kyger Creek ~aching staff. and standing at a lectern with Meigs Local High School. His Local School District Board of checks from the same account, The public is invited. two microphones, he was wife, Meriam, is the daughter Education has been changed while withdrawing $1,200. and Over 16 to 24.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By A bank official learned late subdued and sOmber. of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of Rt. from this evening at 7:30 to The Headl :... Stock Cows 115 to Friday the man's Cleveland FOREGO FAIR DISPLAYS "I heg your pardon because I 1, Middleport. Tuesday at the high school in 170; Stock Cows and Calves 125 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The accounts were cl06ed and that talk to you directly," he said. to 230; Stock Bulls 110 to 185 ; Racine , same hour. Department of Transportation all the checks were bad. He Baby Calves 10 to 30; !By The "But I am giving you a direct Pound) - Canners & Cutters will forego the displays at was charged in a warrant with announcement." UNIT CALLED Cows 15 to 18; Holstein Cows 18 county fairs this year in an theft by deception. He said the Communist Vietnam when threatened by fo 22.85; Commercial Bulls The Pomeroy E-R squad was move. economical '" I Authorities learned later !hat (1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 27.20. strategy by 1972 "was ex- the Communists." called to the home of Mrs, · An old-timer recalls when tremely clever and unexpected Department Director VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 "i never thought a man like Helene the man also was also being Mullen, Mulberry Av,~.• sought in Ohio and Indiana. He Richard Jackson said his lb s. to 250 so to 53 ; Medium 200 a truck-slop wa s a place to Mr. Kissinger would deliver 1bs. to 300 38 to 45; Culls 30 eat and gas-up rather than to on our part.". at 12:37 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Down . · "The idea was to bring us to our people to such a disastrous Mullen was dead upon the is wanted in Cleveland ·on two department would save cease running. SHOATS- 12.50 to 38. arrest warrants and on one $100,000 . by not having the negotiations and if they could fate," Thieu said. squad's arrival. "displays. warrant in Defiance, Ohio. not win a political victoi-y then they would do everything !bey could to make a military -~ victory. · "I argued with the Americans. I told them, 'You are selling out South Vieinam to the Communists (by signing the Paris agreements of Jan. 27 , 1973),' but the American for girls who know tf'ie name of the game officials said, 'We demand you sign this agreement."' · Thieu said he argued with the · Americans. ·"! rejected that plan. I said we won't go along with it." "I don't go along with any agreement with tbe Communists in any form whatsoever," Thieu said. "The North Vietnamese will not agree to our constitution, our laws, in making a solution of what is to be done here in South Vietnam. "This has been shown. Russians, Chinese, Americans, even (U.S. Secretary of State · Heney) Kissinger have not been able to work it out. "U only the American government gives us support, we ean stand off the North Vietnamese Communists and there is nothlns to worry about." He said he and former President Richard M. Nixon had made an agreement "on paper" under which Nixon pledged "all necessary military and economic support to the Republic of (South) f'Otne- llO'( 'g· f'Jc'rJ :{ l ...... - Pl.~ MO~Tif Of)~AN() - k tR Mar e epo Thien quits WE CAN HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH OUR VACATION CLUB If your heart's sat .o n travel we have a way to make It happen. If you ar~ planning for next · ,y ear, come and talk to us now. Our Vacation Club I• now open. '2.00 '3.00 '5.00 •• ' • RAILROAD t.INl"S Bids to repair the upper parking lot wall in Pomeroy will be advertised May 8 according to Cotincitman Ralph Werry and Clerk Jane Walton. The corps of engineers, Huntington, wiU advertise the bids, they reported Monday night at a regular meeting of town council. In other business, John Koebel of The Columbia Gas Co. met with council in regard to the fuet cost clause that will increase gas rates 8.07 ce nts per 1,000 cubic feet effective when the bills are rendered May I. Koebel explained the fuel cost clause and observed that the raise dol!s not represent a profit, only increases revenue. The interest of the ~as company is to stimulate supply. He noted that curtailment of gas will be necessary within five years, unless new sources of supply are found. Also meeling with council TJI~Cir/1(;£ RIGHTS t;y 0 11~1? rl:~tors c ro 6•0 • '-/llrSS!€ ~l'S.Tfi'flf· 8Af. TIIIIDttE • Olf/0 I>C - P(;N/'J C&'N1'1f-"t. , c.IIC'oLJI McAI1TJ1Vil L,- / • WE PAY THE 50TH .. Bto MEIGS-GAWA RESIDENTS ARE ASKED to write Congressman Clarence Miller and tbe lntersta te Commerce Conunlssion in Washington, D. C., 2042:!, in reference to the I . 1 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, ·Ohio '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance . for Each Depositor [f~,~l) lt-~IJ~AIJ(f --~----- when we get something for l3AN:< >I'Q~t, ·I \. Wrap skirt, • I of track is ~ J u:Qder review Pant. Culolle. st riped ~nit hirtl t:!riec~ . By United Presslaternatlonal COLUMBUS- THE BURF;AU OF EMPLOYMENT Ser• vices repol-ts Ohio had 4.8 per cent of tbe total clvWan labor force unemplo)led last year, willt the most jobless in rural counties. Mama Countr had the highest ratio with 11.4 per cent of the . civWan labor force out of wock, followed by Pike, 8.9; Hocking, 8.6; Scioto, 8.4; Fayette, 8.3; and La\vrence. 8. Othef counties in southeast Ohio and theil' rate of unemployment were: Athens, 4.9; Fairfield, 4.3; Gallia, 5.1: Jackson, 8.8; Logan, U; Meigs, 5.4; Noble, 5.1; Perry, 5.6; Vmton, 6.2; Washington, 4-9, and Wood, 4.6. MICffiGAN'S CAPITAL WAS UNDER WATER TODAY as the rampaging G~and and Red Cedar rivers sloshed over their banks arid into the street,5 and buildings of Lansing. . In Minnesota and North Dakota, the Red RiVer climbed toward its crest, spilling over into lowlanda of the Red River Valley, flooding which began during the weekend in Lansmg, Mich., forced 1,000 families from their hom';~ and left the city at a standstill. Damage from the two rivers rampage was conservatively estimated at $50 million. But there were no deaths or injuries. THE NEW COMMUNIST LEADER OF CAMBODIA ended a flve.day blackout broadcasts from Phnom Penh today and said his Khmer R~ regime would follow a "neutral and nonaligned" policy. · Khleu Samphan, 44, the deputy prime minister and stron~­ . m8n in the-new government, spoke for 15 minutes over Radio Phnom Penh as the station resumed broadcasting for the lint time since Thursday. "The future poHcy of Cambodia will he one Of neutrality, independence within our own borders," he said. "We will be neutral and nolialigned." . .. . Khleu Samphafi, a Communist closely allied to Cbi?a, oondemned "U. S. imperialists" l>ut _thanked "progress!ve Americans who support our govenunent.": . CATTLE INDUS'I:RY OFFICIALS !!Bf (Coutlnued on Page 8) · · '• Straig ht-leg i ack~l To mi~~: or match in bright green, orange. or wh ite. Sizes 8 fa 20 ~ ~ · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays9:30 To 5 P.M. POMPWY CEMfNT !;LOCK W 1.1< ----. Shop Fridays and Saturday 9:30 To 8 P.M. ,• '" '' DuPo nt \' i reO. ELBERFELDS·JN POMEROY T.M ® Celane1e reg. T.M. ...•• ."" I .11 ~ews .. in Brief~~ " BI!:ST OF SHOW WINNERS .In the cultural arts C<lllpeUtlon o1 the Mldtllep«t PI'A were, left to right,. Brent George, primary division winner in vmal arll; Sle)ly Fox, ~te d:l~ winner In Uterature; Ml!llan Cal\< ' ~ vania later this week. The purpose of the studies is to determine where precious coal deposits are located, which rail lines are needed to service these deposits, and whether those lines can economically be included in the proposed new rail prograin. USRA is mandated by law to preserve wherever possible existing railroad trackage in areas where fossil fuel resour-ces, such as coal, are located. Gov. Milton J. Shapp said the USRA has completely ignored that directive and. its proposed program would destroy Pennsylvania's coal industry. Only those lines· found economically feasible by the USRA will be included· in a · final systems plim to be sUbmilled to Congress this summer. . tt:.O:;;c<--O::Ci:'!J:I:'TPW; ' - ' ! S . ~ - long sleeve shirt facket. short sleeved shi rr I PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The U.S. Railway ASSociation is having second thoughts about abandoning some 1,300 miles of railroad in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and West V'1rginla. A USRA spokesman said Monday the 'agency and the U.S. Bureau of Mines -are inspectlng ralllin.S ll!ld facilities in numerous coal mining areas of the ·rive states. "Right now there is · no master list breaking down the specific lines by state," the spokesman said ~ "We are taking it section by section. "By the time the study, is oonipleted, the total mileage could even be higher than 1,300." Inspections have heen held in Indiana and Ohio and are scheduled in Washington and Greene counties of Peimsyl- w. e • • . checked Arne!®.friacetate shirt. ' ~ Abandonment l imp~ccably ta ilored in a new crinkly textured Dac ro~® _pqlyeszt. Got a paint or staining lob you've been putting off? DO IT NOW!, with Pratt · ' & Lambert paints and finishes. .fC kAIV"UG.ol\ ~ for fun in the sun. Splurge on the se dashing double knit coordrnat es :Alot of us are skepticll nothing." . A FULL SERVICE - Gl-fr:'HIU request of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to abandon lines from Logan to Gallipolis as shown above. Letters should reflect the economic impact that such an abandonment would have on business. ~"<-.~"#».W~.«~ w.~m.::::m:=:;:=:;~s;.-;:;:~:::~:;~::~:::!:!:!:~:::::s:::::::::::~;:: Designed for the acliv!l, sportive life ... Ribrunners by Queen Casuals . .! VlloiTOII ' Everything is here, fresh from Queen C0suals tn the1r new get-away clothes : ,;-' OUNO~S --DEN.YJj:R Vacation Club Now Open .• 0~/:'TOiol '10.00 MAKE 49 PAYMENTS f•t --;- 07HoR C. tO- Cl-lt!"SSI~ 'S(ST&IIf- Cl-ltS!fi'GIIIf'IF ~O'ItD CHOOSE YOUR CLUB '' - Pc oo '" - S(ii'OIVtStON Ovation given organist Gladys Hornberger Foley CASUALS '''' C.OI'If~.v~ · CH&"S/ll'ol'tl'<o f Ofl/0 l!r, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY QUEEN '1.00 .' )n u 111 River wall.repair.bids to be .advertised ·May( 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson in regard to the ' Kyger Creek Band holding tag day in Pomeroy. Co un cH earlier denied the request. Thompson explained that Kyger Creek does not have the money that people think they do and the band has no other means of support without public help. He poin~d out that Kyger Creek has always participated in the Regatta and Christmas Parade. Council reversed ill; decision and gave permission to Kyger Creek to hold tag day May 10. 9,8uncil gave the Ohio Power Co. right of way to the new · water wells in Syracuse to install electric lines, accepted Mayor Dale Smith's report for the month of March, which showed receipts in the amount of $1,651.40; transferred $2,000 from parking meter fund to the street fund and $2,000 from parking meter to cemetery • • a1 y • first floor of the city hall building. From now on the room will be locked llild the key will be left at the police department. Council also discussed blacktopping of certain streets. It was agreed to check areas sugge~~ dby Don McKenzie, • suMpenn nSme'~h1 d th hie! 1 t rfea th e c th . f alyor o po 1ce repor or e mon Ave. Councilman Harry Davi s of March. The . department reported the street crew needs made 28 arrests, inve~ tigated 03 tools, pointing out that the 24 accidents, issued 1,8 tickets, collected $1,959.50 from street department is doing a the meters on the parking lot, "good job," but needs tools to $2, 165 _50 'for street meters, a work with. Council suggested total of $4, 125, drove 4,592 miles that' a list be made and tools purchased . , and . had the cruiser serviced1 1 Davis also pointed out that wice. · · the signs throughout the town Attending were Mayor Smith, Werry, Lou Osborne, are In deplora ble condition . He . Davis, William Snouffer, Phil particularly pointed .out the ' Globokar, M~nley, coonBeech Grovt speed limit signs , citmen ; Mrs. Walton, Phyllis Henn e ssy, Ire as ur e r, and chiklrtn playing signs. Cowld ! .olJo discussed the McKenzie and Chief Webster. abua. ~~, · lb the room on the fund; approved the purchase of two back tires for the cruiser, and agreed to move the hot water tank f[Om the second ward building to the city hall as the tank at city hall is beyond repair. • Coun cilman John Manley said a bearing for the street sweeper is needed and two tile have been placed on Peacock enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 197~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO PRICE 15' • Americans mostly gone WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Presldent Ford told Republican congressional leaders today only the "barest minimum number" of Americans will be left in South Vietnam by tonight , Rep. John Anderson R-Ill. told newsmen ' ' Anderson also said following a meeting with Ford and key administration aides that the remaining Americans "could be removed in a surgical ' Prices .up just 0.3% WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumer prices in March rose 0.3 per cent, the smallest increase in 20 months, the Labor Department said today. The government statistics were another encourag'ng indication that the nation is gaining the upper hand in the battle against inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the moderated increase in the Consumer Price Index to lower mortgage interest rates and food prices, particularly beef, eggs and sugar. The 0.3 per cent rise in the CPI was the smallest since an 0.2 per cent climb in July, 1973 when wage and price controls were in effecl evacuation measure" meaning quick action to get them OU<. "The President, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the Secretary of defense told us in ·the Cabinet Room that the U.S. evacuation program has been expe<iired so that by the . close of busllless today-that's Wednesday morning in Saigon- only the barest 1.nmmum number of Americans will \Je len in Saigon," he said. The report came after Ford indicated in a television inter(Continued on Page 8) I f - r ' PAST DIRECI'ORS HONORED - Scott Lucas, adminisatrator of Veterans Mfm~l Hospital, was presented a plaque Monday night by present directors of the candystripers m gratitude and appreciation for the cooperation, leadership and serv1ce giVen by past directors of the organization. Directors making the presentation, from the left, are J anlce Evans (LPN), Pam Theiss (CLA), Linda Stewart, (LPN), Paula Werry (RN) and Rhonda Dailey (RN ). Honorary past directors to whom the plaque pay~ tribute are M~tha Howell, Anna Howell Blackwood, YvoMe Scally, Mary Arlis, Helen Diener, and Phyllis Hackett. S~e pictures of candy stripers . on page 2 today ·• ;.o.-.;.ot;.<:.o:o"..:.O:~· • ···~.-.---:... ~~·:.:.:.o··x v.:.:.;:o~o ..;o;•:o:•Y•:o:•·:;:;:;....Y:!;;····· :-:;:::~:::».S.«~=-~:o:·:o~S"o!o:•:>!•:.O.'«•»:o.-.:.~:.:.:-x:•.•' · ·-~·~.....x.~!·Y.·~ · ..:.:.~. ·W j, • Huge power station planned on Willow I sland near h ere :~ R Weather Rescue force is proposed by F o~d Cloudy, warmer Wednesday, ~·· , i~= ::::. .. chance IJf showers. Highs in.the FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UP!) - Monitugahela Power 1:1: mid 70s . Probability of ~ Co. Monday filed an environmental impact statement for ::~ precipitation 20 per cent a giant electric power station io be built on Willow Island :::: tonight, 40 per cent Wed(.: in the Ohio River near Parkersburg. :::: nesday. hopeless." By JOHN MILNE ~ ·The statement was filed with tbe Envil'onmental ~:: WASHINGTON (UPI) For an hour Monday, the ~ Protection Agency. lbe EPA and the Army Corps of :-:; President Filr.d says a large President was interviewed by force of American troops may CBS News in the Bliui Room of Engineers must give their approval before construclion ~l1 SPORTS TODAY can get under way. If plans are approved, the stall on Is :~: have to returri to Vietnam for the White House. BASEBALL Federal the short-term,limited purpose Ford said he could underscheduled for completion in 1980 and will employ about :-:: Hocking at Eastern; of helping evacuate Americans stand the feelings of Thieu, who ~ 1,800 men, company offlclals •_ aid. Wellston at Meigs . and the South Vietnamese who blamed the United States as he :$..'!::::«:-~:::z:s-!:&$§..'!!m!:!:i:i:!:!:!~{:::::=~:~:i:::::::::!:::?.::!$?.?.!~~::::s:::::8?.?.::!:::::~· ~,;;s,::;:;:;:;:;:;z;:;:;:;».--::•m;:;o;::<i:;:;'.c:;:;:;;; unce fought with them. resigned. He added that he had Ford said he was trying to read the cOrrespondence of arrange a cease-fire and to 1972 and 1973 and had talked . reopen peace negotiations now with Richard Nixon about them that President Nguyen Van - and the private assurances Thieu has resigned, but he held were the ones made in public. "I think tbe president of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former mula permitted public utilities sumer advocacy and "a strong out little hope. An evacuation under combat South Vietnam could have U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum to gain excessive profits. PUCO staff and budget." conditions, he said, would come to the conclusion, as he and former Public Utliities Metzenbaum a.lso urged the "!think the PUCO is grossly mean many American troops did, that the United States Commission of Ohio Chairman General Assembly to act understaffed and I think that JOURNALIST DIES Henry Eckhilrt Monday urged. quickly to check rapidly in- it's just got to be cured before would be needed to take out the government would do two COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) few thousand Americans, the things: one, replace military Haskell Short, chief of the Ohio abolition of tbe old formula for creasing gas and electric rates we can cure any of these Vietnamese and thetr families hardware on 'a 1-for-1 basis, Scripps-Howard bureau and setting utlllty company rates and Eckhart offered a four- problems," Eckhart said. "I wbo sided with the United keep his military strength former Ohio news editor for which allows inclusion of point program to alleviate will support the PUOO request States for 15 years and more. sufficiently high so that he United Press International, proposed capital expenditures Ohio's energy shortages at a for doubling Its present '$8 The estimates run up to 200,000. could meet any of the died of cancer early today at and wear on equip~pent to be joint legislative committee million budget wholehearU.S. Marines, said. Ford, challenges of the North, and in in tbe rate making sessiQn here Monday. tedly." his home in suburban Worth- included process. have left Hawaii as part of a addition there was a commit-· Edmund 'Nrk, aoother forington. He was 52. Short came "movement to strengthen ment that we, as a nation, Metzenbaum told a joint to the Scripps-Howard Bureau Hou~ate legislative com- mer PUCO chalnnan, was Eckhart said the RCN law get up to strength - Marine 'would try to enforce the scheduled to testify Thursday "treats Ohio consl,llllers and hi 1006 after 17 years with UP! in that area of the agreements thlit were signed in .and its predecessor United mittee· here Monday thlit the before the joint committee utility services so unfairly." detachments Pacific." The Pentagon said January of 1973." . controversial reconstruction · Preas. investigating energy problems He said it had cost them over Sunday \he nine carriers and He said the War POwers Act cost new.ICIIS depreclatiOI! for- and ' PUCO. policies. $200 mil1lon in 1974, and fuel Rep. ·Thomas Carney, 0- adjustment claliSe increases · amphibious vessels of the 7th prevented military help and F1eet were in the South China "unfortunately, the replaceYoungstown, · the committee added $524 million to conswner Sea off Vietnam. ment of military hardware WSI!·-· chalnnan, said his group would · charges. · He talked of Vietnam in the not lived up to." consider possible replacement The former PUCO head said past tenS., as if e{forts to save ."It Is a question of how you of RCN after deciding what do the first thing necessary was to the government were alt'eady phrase It," Ford said when about possible controls on the repeal RCN. too late. His careful choice of asked if he had preS8111'ed fuel adjustment clause In "! think that is clearly an words indicated that some U.S. Thieu to quit. "We never asked utility contracts, whicb per- . Idea whose time had come," he officials had influenced Thleu's anybody to aak him to step mits power generation fuel cost said. decision to quil Army Chief of down. There were dilc:ualons Increases to be automatically · Staff Frederick .C. Weyand told as tO whether or not . he · passed on to consum~. c 'Adopt Stroq Leglslat!oa' · ·. Congress Monday the situation · shouldn't, but there ·wu"llo Coinmlttee ·ro I11ue ftellort "The second·thing (to do) ia in Saigon was " vil'tually direct request from me to Carney revealed the com. \hat we've got to adopt some .reUnqulslr Ida role as head of mittee would Issue a Strong legislation torequil'e the .:::::..:.::: 81.38.•. .i.!ll!llllatiiii!l; state." )l'eliminary report In about six PUCO and the utilities to EXTENDED OUTLOOK . F rd said ,..,..._ ha Thursday through been0 some • on""""may weeks, although not reCJiired to furnish full and complete inthe IICI!ne ve in Issued a final one ulttll October. f' onnation regarding thetr field Saturday, ••owers ud ho •-IL-o to warm TlntrsdaY,iiinlng ' Saigon" may 111ve ....,.. MetzenbalUII suggested that purchases and require the cooler Friay _. S.tvday President T!Hu, but there wu oil firms be reqidred to prove PUCO to thoroughly audit that · · PI 1111re from here." tbey do not withhold natural lnf.ormation to determine if wltb •bowen eadiag oa 00 ,... gas in order to drive up prices, Friday. lllgbo Thunday wiD So all that ..,.. '''" be in tilt 701 _. in lew 111111 getting out tbe Amlriellll either through legislation or those increases are fair, just and reMOllllble." mid 101 S.tarday. Lows Ford feela be bu tbe power to agreement with the PUOO. Mel%enbaum, the leadoff do that -and the VIetnan.e · primary divUion winner in literature; and Stephanie Besides repealing 'the RCN witness at the af!ernopn early 'l'llunday wDl be In tbe who could die In a ·Commwllat Houdlllll, intermediate division In visual arts. The winning law, Eckhart said there should hearing, ·_p.........., RCN be_ upper 401 ud low 50o and in k h ~ i1 · entries wfD DoW be placed in county COmpetition. See Story 011 lbe low g 1 Slltunlay. _!a eover. Ford 1~ llat be a strong fuel adjustment replaced by'.,...... a return to · the · (C'.IIIIilnued 8) page 4. •·· clause law, an off\ce of con: equity &JWOII ch . ur:nrwrrr ....7 ·wn""'•n on P111t • .. q \ttL .w. f f. ii l i R CN formula attacked --:r .. , �.' I '\ I ' .: -~:;:;-;m'M~Amm~· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Immature Parents Need Aid Flap: • I've faced up to my faults and lately I'm trying desperately to control my temper; to stop yelling, sulkiiig; and to cut out the childish emotions. · But a big waD stands between me and my goal. My parents are just as immature, even more so, than I am. When I try to sbow !bern their childishness, they 1 respond by screaming unreasonable excuses for their behavior. How can I he expected to grow up when I'm being raised by two "children"? - SHEILA Shetla: "use "child" psychology! I mean, be calm, understanding, · Debbie Campbell, 400 hours; Kathy Campbell, certificate· Sandy Carleton, 100 hours ; back row, Ginger Cullums, cap: cert.; Tiny Duffy, cert., 100 hour pin; Gail Evans, cap; Crystal Glaze, cert., 100 hours; Jennifer Grate, cap; Denise Hendrix, cap; Lynn Hoschar, 400 hours; Pen'hy Landers, cert. and !OOhour pin, and Cheryl Lehew,200hours. AWARDS PRESENTED - Awards for service were presented at the annual candy stripers tea held Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Girls with 10 hours service received caps, 50 hours service, a certificate, and pins for 100, 200, 300 or 400 hours service. Pictured are some of the group ~ front row, from the ieft, Betsy Amsbary, cap, cert.; " Sharon Beasley, 100 hours; Debbie Boatright. 200 hour'= ~~;~,~~\:; ;!ch ~t:e~~:~~::fl ;: ~~h~~~~ screamers. - SUE +++ Sheila: When you try to show your parents their childishneSs, Is It by criticism - or by good example? · Give the latter a real go. You may be surprised how fast maturity sets In at your house. - HELEN . +++ ,; Dear Helen and Sue : We have four grown daugh)ers. With the first thr.ee - no probleii)S. We thought we had done a good job raising them. ButjustrecenUywe found out our youngest girl, 18, Is taking birth control pllls. What shall we do and where did we go wrong? - CONCERNED ' Dear Concerned: Oh , the overused phrase, "Where have we gone wrong?" Stop blaming yourselves for a decision many girls make these days, no matter how they're raised. And don't think because your daughter takes the pill, She's bed-hopping. n sbe has a mature relationship with her boyfriend, be glad she's got enough brains to protect herseU, and accept what no amount ol hand-wringing can change. - SUE P .S. Isn't it better that you and your daughter 101derstand one another than that she write a letter such as the following? RECEIVE AWARDS ~ These candystripers al3o received awards at the annual tea held Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They are, front row, I to r, Debbie McLaughlin, cap, cert. ; Faith Perrin, cap; Dina Pratt, cert., 100 hours; Kathy Rizer, 100-300 hours; Mary Ruscbel, cap, cert.; back row, Peggy Snyder, cap; Cindy Thomas, 300 hours; Patricia Windon, cap, cert., and Rose Snowden, new member. Meffibers not present were Tanunie Bahr, Kathy Ann Baker, Liz Edwards, Marylu Mills, Terri Russell and Lisa Scott. Polly's Point-a.,.. BY POLLY CRAMEK Water spot spoils leather handbag POLLY'S PROBLEM OE AR POLLY ~ I purchased a ie'!ther handbag and DEAR POLLY - A Pet Peeve of mine concerns the elastic in the side panels of then discovered one rainy day that it had a large water spot on it. What can J. do' SHARON . DEAR SHARON bras. It turns dark and is dirty looking after just a few washings. This looks so bad presume you mean a real and it seems they could come leather handbag. A up with something that would professional leather cleaner look fresh and white after those told''iiie~iilai when such a spot is first few washings. ~ BER· not too old it often can be THA. eliminated 'by going over the• DEAR BERTHA - I have entire bag with a damp cloth tQ only noticed this the past year blend it out, dampening the or and find it most annoying. . spot a bit more than the rest of It makes a freshly laundered the bag. Success is determined bra look quite soiled. by whether or not the spot has POLLY. penetrated through to the skin. DEAR POLLY - To make All such leather is treated. sewing gathers easier use clear After a bag is clean it has to be adhesi\'C-backed tape. TaRe the gathers down evenly ·and resurface~ and sometimes recoloring is needed to hide baste stitch through it. When spots. - POLLY. stitching is finished remove the so tape. To simplify the removal of fat from t~e top of cooled meat soups and stews I place a sheet of waxed paper directly orr top of the liquid before refrigerating and then peel off the waxed paper and fat when it has solidified. When having a party and the refrigerator is so loaded there is no rooll) left for chilling bottled drinks use your washing machine. Fill it with ice and stock up. When the ice melts simply drain. - M. M. DEAR M. M. ~ I once heard a cooking instructor tell a class that the bathtub could be so used as a cooler. II the shower curtain is puHed across the tub no one would be the wiser. Large containers or' food that should be chilled also could be put on lop of the Ice in the tub. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - During rainy weather we were always annoyed by the noise of water dripping across the metal in the downspouts on our house. The solution w~s to push a plastic cleaning puff (such as used to clean those pans that do DR. LAMB Arthritis of jaw is possible mal we all laughed and proceeded to eat our corn. Then, snap again. From that day on it would happen every now and then. That was two years ago. Last winter when I was out in the cold only a few minutes my face became swollen on that side, and the next day the joint pain was back. lt lasted longer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~ It all started while we were eating corn on the cob. My jaw snapped, seemed to go out of joint and, for a second, I was stuck wi th my mouth opened . My daughler was sitting across the table and was shocked to see what had happened .ll> me . When things got back to nor· I went to see several doctors, including ear, nose and throat specialists. I have been checked for arthritis of the jaw. as I have rheumatism in various places and have had for a long time, but all the tests were negative. . A week ago I was out in the severe cold weather. (I'm from Canada and winter can be very • The superscope 101 incfudes on cute shu! off ot the end of tope to extend battery life with built over four inches and repeat until you go ali the way around. Measure from the bottom of the belt on a skirt or the waistline of a dress. The marks may be connected or you can cut across frOm one to the other. Fold on the top mark for the hem and press. For flare dresses without a waistline I put the underarm seams ll>gether and fold the dress in fourths and trim from the side seam. - PEGGY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. happen with your earlier visits to a dentist. This may require a dental specialist and if you happen to have a dental school nearby I would suggest you go there. They would have a variety of different specialists in dentistry who could get to the bottom of the mechanics of your difficulty. You won 't be the first case with this problem they have seen. I don't know why you are so reluctant Ill follow the route of getting...the right dental care. When a person has trouble chewing it seems like the first thing to think ahout is the teeth . You may need Ill ask for an orthodontist, the . dentist specializing in how teeth fit togetl.er and the mechanics of the working of the jaws. Even if you have an WI· derlying medical problem that has not been properly tagged as yet, you will sWI ·need a dentist Ill work with you on this prolilel)l. If there is something severe.) The next morning when I opened my mouth to eat my wast, I couldn 'I. I tried harder and finally got it in, but I coul~ hardly chew. At lunch I could hardly open my mouth wide enough to insert a fork. In the afternoon I tried a snack of copkies and milk. I ate it with tears rolling down my cheeks. The pain was unbearable. Dai~ Sentine~ What do you think? In what ... ~vOTED TO THE direction should I go now? I 'I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA can see the day when I'll have CHESTER L. TANNEHILL to eat through a straw. Please · Euc. Ed . · ROBERT HOEFLICH help me ! City Editor · . ·DEAR READER - From · Publ i .s t)ed ' daily except by The Ohio Va ll eY the re5l ol ·your hitter I know ". Saturday Publishing .Company, 11 J Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohi4! you have seen a Jot of doctors ; ,45169 Business Off i ce Phon e and have already seen a 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992~ 2157 . dentist. Second. class postage paid af As one doctor explained to Pomeroy , Ohio . National atfvert i sing you, the jaw joint is a WJique representative Botlinettr ~ Gallagh e r. Inc ., 12 East 42n4 hinge joint. You can have St ., New York , New York . , of the joint. Subscription rates l Delivered by carrier wher. If the teeth are out of line or available 75 cents per weekt ' if a person ha·s improperly · By Mo tor Route where carr i er ice not available, Ont fitted dentures · it can put a serv month , 53 .25. By mall In Ohio W . Va ., One Year , s22 .001 strain on the joint and lead to a!ld S1)( · months , $11.50 , Three P!oblerns. The first thing co do months , S7 .00 . Elsewhert 52~ . 0 0 year ; Six monlht · Is study that joint and the S1J,.50; three months , $7 .50\ Subscr i ption pr ic e mcludes stresses and strains put upon _?unday Ti !J]!'~ · Se nt. i net. it. Apparently this didn ' t The in conclenser mike and auto leyel control and AC powe-r. Great for. partie-s, Khool room use. church meefings oc: than two months. not require greasing ) into the bottom bend of the downspout near the ground. This puff allows the water to go through and absorbs the drippin g sound . ~ GINNY. DEAR POLLY - I have found an easy way to put hems m skirts or dresses. I slip the article over the 1roning board, measure the lengtl1I want plus the hem and mark both places at one time. Move the garment ~ ~ t~.?uso~d .other leg. 59.95 .TOM'S .STEREO CENTER 2 miles out Rt . 141. Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m . to s. _ . ,, Rap: My boyfriend and I have been together for almost a year. We talked it over a long time and decided we cared and were responsible enough to fully love each other, even if we couldn't married for another two years. I consulted my school counselor and she agreed. I've been on the pill for about three montlll and our only regret Is - my parents. n they found out they'd be heartbroken. That's putting it mildly, even though I'm nearly 18. I hate acting-<Jut dishonesty -It makes me feel guUty over something that I don't think rates "guilt." I love my parents and don't want to hurt them. n I keep quiet I'H cootlnue feeUng terrible, and If I teD them, they'D make me feel even wurse. I wonder if parents realize what a burden they put on daughters by expecting us to be superhuman when we're - IN LOVE Flap: Here's my view of "making it on your own" vs. "Uving In the reflected glory of your husband'': U you like chocolate pudding, would you rather eat it or smell it? Achievements one has earned for herself can never be taken away. A man can always decide to cast his "reflection" elsewhere. The Ideal way Is for a woman to feel good about her own glory as well as her husband's. That day will come when he stops feeling threatened by his wife's accomplislunents. - J .E.D. H k o.mema er club me t LETART, W. Va . - The Letart Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting at the Letart School with , the president, Mrs. LOis Hoffman, presiding. Devotion~ were led by Mrs. Shirley VanFos.Sin. The song for the month was, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The lesson given by Mildred Morgan was "Plant Protein Power'' in which each member was given a sample of high prolein bread prepared by the leader. The club donated $1 per member to the Easter Sales Telethon. Projects for the year were given to the members. The spring luncheon will be held at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasan I May 22 on the theme, "Homemakers Alive in '75." To recognize Homemakers Week, May 4-10, members will attend church as a group at the Lighthouse Tabernacle on May 4. Door prizes were won by Lois Durst, Linda Grimm and Opal Friend. An auction was enjoyed by the members after the meeting with the proceeds going to the club. Attending were Dorothy Clic~, Lois Durst, Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Linda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois HOff. man, Judy Hunt, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison, Ruth Pickens, Shirley VanFossin and Barbara Winter. Earlier, · the group held ' a worksh~ at the home Of Mrs. Maxine Morrison to fill Easter baskets for children at Lakin State Hospital. Each child received a basket from the Homemakers, each containing MASONS TO MEET an egg with their name on it A special meeting of Mid· and various kinds of candy. dleport Masonic Lodge 363, F Members preparing baskets and AM will be at 7p.m. Friday Ill confer the Master Mason were Lois Durst, · Linda Grimm, Judy HWlt, Shirley degree. All Master Masons are VanFossin, Pat Friend, invited. Maxine Morrison, Ml!dred Morgan, Ruth _Pickens, Lois Hoffman, Dorothy Click, Opal Friend, Barbara Winter and mechanically wrong, he can Sharon McClellan. Sending sure ly improve it and help you articles for baskets were Sue to prevent such attacks. Sayre and Audrey Hoffman. Mason County ~= MIUU;· , ... *, ~ News N·~tesl WeSHOW& TELL . . . THE STORY BEHIND F1NE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE Midclleport, Ohio .. ., ·.·. •.· MASON - Mrs. Laura Jolmson presented the lesson, "Plant Protein Power," when the Mason Extension Homemakers met Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. Landon Smith. The le1181ln leader discussed foods that are high in protein. A lesson booklet was distributed as was a list of recipes using vegetable protein. A casserole, "Tuna Cashew Crunch" was served made from ooe ol the many recipes listed. Mrs. Dorothy Queen, president presided. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, devotiooal leader, used the topic, "Pray and Wait" and Psalms 62:1-ll verses and closed with prayer. . Mrs. Edison Weaver, a fonner ·club· member, was welcomed back into membership. The group discussed Its annual mother and daughter banquet set for May 9 at Mason United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. George Carson will be in charge. Plans were made to attend church together at CIHton United MetHodist, May 4; on May 18 to attend the Christian Brethren, on May 25, the Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart volWJteered to serve as a hostess from the club at the Cultural Arts Emltilt at the Courthouse Annex, Pl. Pleasant on May 7. Club projects for the year, clothing and textiles, Education through Cultural arts, were selected. The club agr~d to have ,a wlndciw display in the town of Mason during Homemakers Week, May 4 through May 10. The hostess, Mrs. Smith, served sandwiches, cake and coffee tO Mrs. Lawrence (Lillian) Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Norman (Judy) Reynolds, Mrs. Laura Jolulson, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. J . Marshall. ON TIIURSDAY EVENING the Rev. Clarence McCloud was surprised on his birthday by his daughter and grandson, Mrs. Cheryl Mason and Brett of Vienna, W.Va. at the honoree's home. Another participant was Rev. McCloud's wife, MyrUe. Flav. McCloud is pastor of Mason United Methodist Church. Alvin Dark can feel a Ji ttle relieved today. · . The Oakland mallllger. had expressed a deep concern about his team's anemic hitting attack following Sunday's doubleheader sweep of Minne,sota in which the A's managed only II hits in the two games. In the opener, Minnesota's Bert Blyleven struck out 12 A's. "I wish we would start hitting," lamented Dark. "When you're·not hitting, you have to compensate in other ways." RACINE Southern moundsman Brady Huffman performed a feat rarely matched by a high school pitcher here Monday evening as he struck out 18 Eastern High battel:ll and walked only 3 eOPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio UVE NIGHT CRAWLERS \ innings . Tw f Oa with four hits and a wa lk and ,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ......,,.., ...-a,,·,·························· ...... , .. Bando tripled in' one run and scored ·another to highlight the A's' biggest inning of the Wlnnmg or t e first time in th ree decJsJons · , held the Red Sox to an · infield single by Dw1'ght E• vans th roug h th e f'1rst hitter~ f~nall; ~~~~':ne~~e~~ . S ~U I' ~d ffotir hr uns . Dobs on' season, five runs in the fourth , and Williams knocked in two runs in the eighth . Joe Rudi also drove in two runs for Oakland. rw·ms 8, Angels 6; Rod Carew's sacrifice fly in th · hth · · b k e e1g mmng ro e the game's third tie and paced Yankees 12, Red Sox 1: M1'nnes 0 ta to 1'ts VIC · tory over New York blasted Boslon's · Cal'! · · 1 orma 10 a contest played Bill Lee and Dick Drago for 10 under pro t es t bY Ange 1s runs in the first four innings Manager D1'ck W'll ' La rry 1 Jams. . and coasted behind the six-hit H1'sle had 1our h'ts 1 for lh'e pitching of Pat Dobson. Roy Twins, including a three-run White led the Yankees' attack homer. senior first baseman Mitch sc ored anywa y when the b~ll Nease singled to drive home was thrown away . Sayre and Riffle. Salse r was The Tornados scored another then trapped betwee n third and run in the fifth on an R.Bl single home when an ,a ttempted by David Bass and another in squeeze fai led to work , but he the SIXth on singles by Greg 'CINCINNATI (UP!) helpless as hell. It has to give a Rookie Doug Flynn thought it guy a funny feeling ." was one heck uva way to get his "I thought we'd run out of first major league error. different ways to lose games And, Cin cinnati Red s ' when we dropped those six out manager Sparky Anderson of seven on the West Coast," thought it was a heckuva way said Red catcher · Johnny to lose a game. Bench, whose three ru n homer As for San Francisco Giant in the seventh inning had wiped manager Wes Westrum, he. out a 2..1J lead the Giants had couldn't have been happier. taken in the sixth/· Chris Speier's high bouncer Matthews' second double of which Flynn lost in the lights the night , coming off loser enabled Gary Matthews to Pedro Borbon, touched off the scamper home with the run Giants' winning rally in the which gave the Giants a 4-3 lOth. An infield out by Gary victory over the Reds in 10 Thomasson moved Matthews innings Monday night. Ill third. "The ball hit the top of the Freddie Norman and Mike fingers of my glove. I tried to Caldwell were hooked up in a get my glo.ve in front of it, bul I scoreless dual when the Giants missed," said a sad-eyed erupted for two runs in the Flynn, who seemed on the sixth on a walk to Bobby verge of tears. Murcer and doubles by Mat. "I've the same thing thews and Speier. happen a lot of times," sa1d A walk Ill Davey Concepcion Red third base coach Alex and a single by Joe Morgan Gramma s, "but I can't preceded Bench's second remember it ever' happening homer of the season as the here at Riverlront. Reds went ahead 3-2 in the "It's just like those liners you seventh inning. see outfielders lose when the Norman departed in the ball comes out of the lights," eighth inning after making one added Grammas.. "When it pitch to Speier following a happens , you gotta feel single by Ed Goodson . TENNIS BALLS BaD-Gloves CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose complains Los Angeles Dodgers fans are "driving me crazy" and has asked Cincin- llllli Reds mallllger Sparky Anderson not to play him in Los Angeles. Although Anderson concedes the tossing of objects at his star left fielder "really gets to him," he still intends to play Rose. Baseballs Softballs " The next time we're in Los Angeles, Play someone else instead of me," Rose asked Anderson after last week's lourgame series in LA. "They're driving me crazy out • •"" •• ROACH AND ANT SPRAY there. I can't concentrate and I'm hurting the team." But says Anderson, ''He's got to play." "I think he just got fed up with all that bull," Anderson told reporters. "I think what he went through out there last year loused him up for the whole season. It really gol to hiln." Rose hit under .300 for the first time in 10 years last season. The Reds lost all four games at Los Angeles last week but don't play there again until · Aug. I. "I've forgotten about last year," says Rose, the Natiolllll League's most valuable player in 1973. "I'm just happy to be · over .300 and that I don't have to face the Dodgers again WI Iii August. "Let's just say I can't concentrate out there. I'm always playing out of position in the field because. they're throwing things at me. I don't want to be hit by a bottle. "! do all I can to win the fans over. I throw them baseballs and all tlley do is throw them hack. In Chicago and New York il 's different. They boo me there but it's in fun . not in LA. Dunning and David Snodgrass. Eastern 000 000 0-0 0 4 South~rn 300 011 x---5 4 0 Blake (LP ), Eichinger ' (7), and McClure, Mills (5), Huff. man and Dunning. "I can't fault the job Freddie did," said Anderson. "He did.a good job, but he started getting high with his pitches in that eighth inning." Speier greeted reliefer Clay Carroll with a torrid shot which Red third baseman John Vukovich couldn't handle. And when the smash skipped to leftfield, Thomasson, a pinch winning." In quarter-final action tonight, Houston, trailing Boston !)Yo games to one, entertains the Celtics and Golden State, tied with Seattle at two games apiece, hosts the SuperSon-ics. runner for Goodson, wound up on third and Speier on second. Mter an intentional pass was issued to Steve Ontiveros Marc Hill's sacrifice fly scored Thomasson to tie the score at 3all. The Reds were scheduled to meet the Giants here again this afternoon. I, and the San Francisco Giants won, 4-3, in 10 innings; over the Cinclnna ti RedS in the only other' National League games. In the American League, it was New York 12 Boston I, Minnesota .8 California 6 and Oakland II Texas 6. Baltimore at Milwaukee and Kansas City at Chicago were rained out. The Padres scored two runs with the help of shortstop Roger Metzger's error In the second innirig and added ~ingle runs in the fourth and fifth. Dave Winfield had two hits for the Padres while Bob Wal3on had two of the six hits off' Jones. Dodgers 2, Braves 1: Andy Messersmith, a 2(). game winner iif 1974, P.itched a sixhitter for his second straight victory for Los Angeles while Buzz Capra 'suffered· his first loss for Atlanta. Rookie Henry Cruz doubled to drive in Lee Lacy with two out in the top of the ninth to give the Dodgers the win. Giants 4, Reds 3: Gary Matthews opened the loth inning with a double and evenfualiy scored on rookie third baseman Doug Flynn's error, giving the Giants their victory at Cincinnati. Gary throwing only with my arm. As Lavelle, who shut out the Reds a result, I'm stronger at the for the last I 1-3 innings, was end of games because I'm not the winner while Pedro Borbon putting as much strain on my' was the loser. Johnny Bench arm." • hit a three-run homer for the The Los Angeles Dodgers Reds. · defeated the Atlanta Braves, 2- Softball league WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl names officers Officers elected by the Meigs Girls Softball League are president, Rita Slavin ; vice president, Susie Grueser ; secretary-treasurer, Mar}' Buckner placed Francis, and publicity chairman. Kenda Chaney. on disabled list by Dodgers Racine Home National Bank, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Rutland, ~' ores! Run and Pantherettes. Other teams interested in playing in the league should contact Kenny Wiggins or have a representalive at the next mee ling at the Royal Crown Bottling Plant, Middleport , May 4 at 2 p.m. Girls who have signed with Kenda Chaney to play on the Pantherettes team will have tryouts Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. In case of rain it wiD be post· poned. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) ~ The Los · Angeles Dodgers have placed outfielder Bill Buckner on the 15-day disabled list and recalled outfielder Charlie Manuel from their Pacific Coast League farm club at Alburquerque. Buckner sprained his left ankl e while sliding mto second base against the San Francisco Gian Is here Friday night. . His an kle was placed in-- a cast Sunday. Manuel, 31, was hitting .333 in seven games at Albuquerque this season . He had five doubles and tw o RBis. He was recalled irom· Albuquerque by the Dodgers at the tailend of last season after hitting .329 wJ!M 30 homers. · 1nt er nal1 o nci l League Stan. dings By Un1fed Pr ess Inter nation a l w. I. pet. g.n. P a wt ucke r s 3 .625 Cha rl eston 6 4 .600 Ro chest er 4 3 .571 12 R ic hmond 4 4 500 1 Tidewater 4 4 .500 1 Syracu Se 4 5 .44 4 )1 7 Memph is 4 6 400 2 3 5 .375 ~ / Mick Childs .;.,.illiam D. Childs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO rou ean't trust rour car engine anrmore. !rust us for mo~eJ to fi1 it.. . Toledo Wh1le I was on vacclf10 n near a Sioux In dian village . 1 recall the following con v e r s at1on . . " Ugh , wel come to S1 ou x Indian v i llag e ." Thank s, are you a Siou x Ind ian boy ? " U g h, m e boy named Siou)( ." F un n y , you don ' t took Siou)( iSh . Oh . I 'm sorry ... And I don ' t n ece ssar i ly took l i ke an insuran c e man . Bu t 1 a m an insu r an ce spe ci al is t , r eady to serve wh en you need m e Teams in the feague are, 2 Monday's Results Toledo 17 Charleston 2 Roch es ter 4 Memph is 2 Syr ac use 2 Tidewater 1, 1st , 7 inn1ngs Tidewater 1 Syracuse 0, 2nd , 7 inning s Richmond at Pawtucket, ppd .. rain International Hok ey league Playotr Schedule By United Press Internat io nal April 23 - Saginaw at Toledo Apnl 25 - Saginaw at Toledo A pril 27 - Toledo at Sag inaw . April 30- To l edo at Sag inaw . )( .May 4- Toledo at Saginaw . 'I. ·Mav 6- Saginaw at To l edo )( .May ·7- Toledo at Saginaw . X· lf nec essary Good Selection Of SUMMER SANDALS • ••' •• •• ••• 20% OFF heritage house •• ...••• fogerator • • ·• •••• ••• •• Quality Food at Reasonable •• •• •• ... Prices • :• ---~-------------. •• BUILDERS', SUPPLY CO• ••• • •• ••• .. :, By FRED DOWN . UPI Sports Writer Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres appears w have made an almost instant conversion from the unluckiest to the most improved pitcher in the National League. Wfl(lnesc)ay'night to.prevent his · Examining his 1974 record team from wrapping up Its and looking at his 1975 per. National Basketball formance is like looking at the Association quarter-final work of two different pitseries. chers-and, as a rna tter of fact The Bulls, who lead the the 25-year-<>ld left-hander say~ Kings three games w two in that's pretty much the story. their best-of..seven series, meet " I'm a different type of the Kings at Kansas City pitcher this season," Jones Wednesday night but· the fact said, after beating the Houston remains that the Bulls have Astros, 4-(), Monday night and won only one of·25 road games ex tending his string of conin playoff competition, a secutive innings without statistic that has haunted aliowing an earned run to 25. Motta througbout the last eight "That goes for my attitude and seasons. just about everything else." 'However, the Bulls' coach 4ones, now ~. had an J\.22 feels confident that the foreign won-lost record in 1974 but San court jinx will finally be Diego Manager John Mcdefeated. Namara points out that the "We started to play good Padres scored a wt'al of 16 runs basketball in the last half of our in 17 of those defeats. last game there and carried it "Actually," says Jones, nthe through SWlday ," said Motta, credit goes to our pitching whose club has lost both games coach, Tom Morgan. He at Kansas City during this ·worked with me last winter and series. "We ought to be able to during spring training. keep it up and I think it wiD Primarily, he showed me how take a super effort on the part to get more of my body behind of Kansas City to keep us from my pitches rather than Bulls primed to •• put JIDX to rest By United Press International Coach Dick Motta of .the Chicago Bulls, scoffing at the historical jinx which has P1agued his club in post-season playoff competition, says it will lake "a super effort" for the Kansas City-Omaha Kings Jones has ·new arm· this year ' "I don't want to get to the point where it's hurting my teammates," added Rose . For Men "The other day it was cold and they stopped the game to clean the garbag~ out of left field. The Graduates While they did that (Reds pitcher) Freddie Norman had Ill stand around and wait. · "It had to hurt him," figured . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio · happening." Rose. "I don't want that L.,...;,_ _ _ _ _ __ . •• ' ················:·:-:...:... ~.:.:.!-!·!·~~-:~.:.:.:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Terrible way to make error ·Rose druther not play rmder hail of bottles & • •• • •• •• Chicago Pneumatic-Shopmate.· Lufkln, Air Impact T_o ols %, 1h, 3/•, _lln., Hand power tools, Bench vises. Jacks. Grinders; SOcket sets; Elec. Cords, Carpenters tools, Routers, Tarps, Air Compressors, Tool Boxes. Tapes, Plus · hundreds of Items too numerous to mention . FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBER~ WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms: Cash or Approved Checks seven mmngs. · · seen TENNIS RACKETS • TIME: 6:30 P.M. .NAME BRANDS INQ.UDE: .AUCTIONEER: R. E. KN _ Om &SON, DAVF ' OAN RELY (317) 869-5516 -a mm - ARTIFICIAL BAIT ACOMPLETE LINE OF •• •• • •• TOWN: GALliPOLIS. OHIO LOCATION: GAI.UA CO. FAIRGROUNDS DATE:-APRIL 25, 1975 . OWNERS: · IO$WELL WHOLESALE on his way to hurling a brilliant . no-hit, no-run, 5-0 victory. The longest hit ball to come off an Eagle bat was afoul ball which went to the outfield and was caug ht by John Salser. The Eastern pitcher , Randy Blake did a very respectable job also as he lim ited the Tornados to only four hils before being lifted ·in the seventh inning in favor of Don Eichinger who finis hed the conlest.d Blake struck out 9 -and walked 5 and Eichinger finished the last inning without striking out or walking anyone. The Tornados jumped out in front in the first inning when Mark Sayre walked, Jim Riffle reached first on an error, John Salser was hit by a pitch, and SPORTING GOODS MASON AND BEND AREA PERSONAL MENTION Bliss WUson is. a patient at Pleasant Valiey Hospital. His room Is 167. He was taken to the hospital 'early Saturday mor· ning. Mrs. Callie Lieving and Miss Eva Lieving, both of Mason, are patients at Morris Memorial Nursing and Convalescent Home at Milton, W. Va., Box 6, zip code 25541. Callie is in room 204 ~d Eva'~ room Is 'J:!l. These very nice ladies would apprec1ate hearmg from their Mason ~nd area friends. Several area lad.es attended Friendship Night, Order of Eastern Star at Martinsburg, W. Va. Over 1,500 ladies from five states attended the Grand Visitation over the weekend. Besides going to Martinsburg, the following ladies also visited Harpers Ferry, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Mary Janet McDermitt and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter. James Ryan, employed at Bristol, Tennessee, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan over the weekend. .Mrs. Alice Shuetter and daughter, Mrs. Walter Stuetter and granddaughter, Carrie Stuetter of Toledo, visited recenUy with Mrs. Chester Oliver and other relatives in the bend area. Mrs. AliceShuetter Is a cousin of Mrs. Oliver and a fonner resident of West Columbia. They retUrned to Toledo oo Thursday. Mrs. Helen Williams of CIHton Is visiting her sister Leona Dudding at Nitro. · ' Mr. and · Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt of Nitro visited his sister, Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family on Monday. Tod H7tzer of Louisville, Ky. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Harold Schwarz In Mason and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer at Reedsville, Ohio. Mike Schwarz of Mason is a patient at Pleasant Valiey Hospital. Several Mason County Ministers and their wives· attended the Methodist District Rally on Friday evening at the First Methodist Church in HWJtington. Among them were Rev.' and Mrs. TaUy Hanna, Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Blair, all of Point Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mason. AUCTION o sooner had Dark spoken than the wish was granted'. Monday night the Als Came up with their loudest offensive explosion of the season when they slammed out II runs and 12 hits in ripping the Texas Rangers, ll-6. In the only other AL games, New York routed Boston 12-1 • • Minnesota defeated California, 8-6,and Kansas City at Chicago and Baltimore at Milwaukee were rained out. In the National League it was San Diego 4 Atlanta o, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 and San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 3 in 10 . Baseball standings, playoff results on page 6 t_o_day Huffman pitches no-hit, no-run victory TilE SUNSHINE CLASS OF MASON United Methodist .Church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith with Mrs. William Zerkle, presiding. The class is planning to have a yard sale at the church the last of May or the 1st of June. Persons having items· to donate should call the president, Mrs. Zerkle. The hostess, Mrs. Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Flay Proffitt, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Misses HUda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs . George Carson and Mrs. Gladys Thomas. TOOLS TOOLS SURPWS$75,000 TRUCKLOAD N By KEN ROSENBERG UP! Sports Writer MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAULEY, Mason, are announcing the birth of a daughter on March 31 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant, named Heather Jean, weighed 8 pounds and 2,. ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. •James Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, aU of Mason. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. · Lottie Pauley, Cedar Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Vat1na Samples, Mason. r--------·-·------------• • Oakland bats come-alive TilE REV . CLARENCE McCLOUD, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, used his spirilual experience as a basis for his sermon on Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church, after attending the Huntington United Methodist Ministers Retreat at Vineyard Retreat, LouisviUe, Ky. Rev. McCloud attended for three days along with the following ministers from this· area: Rev. John Campbell, Rev . Kenneth Show, Rev. TaUy Hanna, Rev. Earl Perkins, Rev. Warren Faulknier. FIRE SALVAGE • BANKRUPTCIES TOOl.l FROM FACTORY TO YOU At Baker's ,•, ~ By Alma Marshall ,., 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Aprii 22, 1975 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PHONE 992-3748 FREE J> .... KING Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A. M. Tilll;OO P.M. Sun .· Thur. !O:OOA.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2554 W. MAIN ' POMEROY,O. ' When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for --'-----:-:-:1 the money to help make them right. When you L()AN n~d it. With no hassles. People trust their &~At71'11.TGS savings with City 'Loan. So you know we have to oX'lV J.J. "' be solid people to do business with . City Loan & Savings ..What makes us a different kind of company makes us a better kind of loan company. CH f -- \, ' ' ft . • I �.' I '\ I ' .: -~:;:;-;m'M~Amm~· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Immature Parents Need Aid Flap: • I've faced up to my faults and lately I'm trying desperately to control my temper; to stop yelling, sulkiiig; and to cut out the childish emotions. · But a big waD stands between me and my goal. My parents are just as immature, even more so, than I am. When I try to sbow !bern their childishness, they 1 respond by screaming unreasonable excuses for their behavior. How can I he expected to grow up when I'm being raised by two "children"? - SHEILA Shetla: "use "child" psychology! I mean, be calm, understanding, · Debbie Campbell, 400 hours; Kathy Campbell, certificate· Sandy Carleton, 100 hours ; back row, Ginger Cullums, cap: cert.; Tiny Duffy, cert., 100 hour pin; Gail Evans, cap; Crystal Glaze, cert., 100 hours; Jennifer Grate, cap; Denise Hendrix, cap; Lynn Hoschar, 400 hours; Pen'hy Landers, cert. and !OOhour pin, and Cheryl Lehew,200hours. AWARDS PRESENTED - Awards for service were presented at the annual candy stripers tea held Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Girls with 10 hours service received caps, 50 hours service, a certificate, and pins for 100, 200, 300 or 400 hours service. Pictured are some of the group ~ front row, from the ieft, Betsy Amsbary, cap, cert.; " Sharon Beasley, 100 hours; Debbie Boatright. 200 hour'= ~~;~,~~\:; ;!ch ~t:e~~:~~::fl ;: ~~h~~~~ screamers. - SUE +++ Sheila: When you try to show your parents their childishneSs, Is It by criticism - or by good example? · Give the latter a real go. You may be surprised how fast maturity sets In at your house. - HELEN . +++ ,; Dear Helen and Sue : We have four grown daugh)ers. With the first thr.ee - no probleii)S. We thought we had done a good job raising them. ButjustrecenUywe found out our youngest girl, 18, Is taking birth control pllls. What shall we do and where did we go wrong? - CONCERNED ' Dear Concerned: Oh , the overused phrase, "Where have we gone wrong?" Stop blaming yourselves for a decision many girls make these days, no matter how they're raised. And don't think because your daughter takes the pill, She's bed-hopping. n sbe has a mature relationship with her boyfriend, be glad she's got enough brains to protect herseU, and accept what no amount ol hand-wringing can change. - SUE P .S. Isn't it better that you and your daughter 101derstand one another than that she write a letter such as the following? RECEIVE AWARDS ~ These candystripers al3o received awards at the annual tea held Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They are, front row, I to r, Debbie McLaughlin, cap, cert. ; Faith Perrin, cap; Dina Pratt, cert., 100 hours; Kathy Rizer, 100-300 hours; Mary Ruscbel, cap, cert.; back row, Peggy Snyder, cap; Cindy Thomas, 300 hours; Patricia Windon, cap, cert., and Rose Snowden, new member. Meffibers not present were Tanunie Bahr, Kathy Ann Baker, Liz Edwards, Marylu Mills, Terri Russell and Lisa Scott. Polly's Point-a.,.. BY POLLY CRAMEK Water spot spoils leather handbag POLLY'S PROBLEM OE AR POLLY ~ I purchased a ie'!ther handbag and DEAR POLLY - A Pet Peeve of mine concerns the elastic in the side panels of then discovered one rainy day that it had a large water spot on it. What can J. do' SHARON . DEAR SHARON bras. It turns dark and is dirty looking after just a few washings. This looks so bad presume you mean a real and it seems they could come leather handbag. A up with something that would professional leather cleaner look fresh and white after those told''iiie~iilai when such a spot is first few washings. ~ BER· not too old it often can be THA. eliminated 'by going over the• DEAR BERTHA - I have entire bag with a damp cloth tQ only noticed this the past year blend it out, dampening the or and find it most annoying. . spot a bit more than the rest of It makes a freshly laundered the bag. Success is determined bra look quite soiled. by whether or not the spot has POLLY. penetrated through to the skin. DEAR POLLY - To make All such leather is treated. sewing gathers easier use clear After a bag is clean it has to be adhesi\'C-backed tape. TaRe the gathers down evenly ·and resurface~ and sometimes recoloring is needed to hide baste stitch through it. When spots. - POLLY. stitching is finished remove the so tape. To simplify the removal of fat from t~e top of cooled meat soups and stews I place a sheet of waxed paper directly orr top of the liquid before refrigerating and then peel off the waxed paper and fat when it has solidified. When having a party and the refrigerator is so loaded there is no rooll) left for chilling bottled drinks use your washing machine. Fill it with ice and stock up. When the ice melts simply drain. - M. M. DEAR M. M. ~ I once heard a cooking instructor tell a class that the bathtub could be so used as a cooler. II the shower curtain is puHed across the tub no one would be the wiser. Large containers or' food that should be chilled also could be put on lop of the Ice in the tub. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - During rainy weather we were always annoyed by the noise of water dripping across the metal in the downspouts on our house. The solution w~s to push a plastic cleaning puff (such as used to clean those pans that do DR. LAMB Arthritis of jaw is possible mal we all laughed and proceeded to eat our corn. Then, snap again. From that day on it would happen every now and then. That was two years ago. Last winter when I was out in the cold only a few minutes my face became swollen on that side, and the next day the joint pain was back. lt lasted longer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~ It all started while we were eating corn on the cob. My jaw snapped, seemed to go out of joint and, for a second, I was stuck wi th my mouth opened . My daughler was sitting across the table and was shocked to see what had happened .ll> me . When things got back to nor· I went to see several doctors, including ear, nose and throat specialists. I have been checked for arthritis of the jaw. as I have rheumatism in various places and have had for a long time, but all the tests were negative. . A week ago I was out in the severe cold weather. (I'm from Canada and winter can be very • The superscope 101 incfudes on cute shu! off ot the end of tope to extend battery life with built over four inches and repeat until you go ali the way around. Measure from the bottom of the belt on a skirt or the waistline of a dress. The marks may be connected or you can cut across frOm one to the other. Fold on the top mark for the hem and press. For flare dresses without a waistline I put the underarm seams ll>gether and fold the dress in fourths and trim from the side seam. - PEGGY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. happen with your earlier visits to a dentist. This may require a dental specialist and if you happen to have a dental school nearby I would suggest you go there. They would have a variety of different specialists in dentistry who could get to the bottom of the mechanics of your difficulty. You won 't be the first case with this problem they have seen. I don't know why you are so reluctant Ill follow the route of getting...the right dental care. When a person has trouble chewing it seems like the first thing to think ahout is the teeth . You may need Ill ask for an orthodontist, the . dentist specializing in how teeth fit togetl.er and the mechanics of the working of the jaws. Even if you have an WI· derlying medical problem that has not been properly tagged as yet, you will sWI ·need a dentist Ill work with you on this prolilel)l. If there is something severe.) The next morning when I opened my mouth to eat my wast, I couldn 'I. I tried harder and finally got it in, but I coul~ hardly chew. At lunch I could hardly open my mouth wide enough to insert a fork. In the afternoon I tried a snack of copkies and milk. I ate it with tears rolling down my cheeks. The pain was unbearable. Dai~ Sentine~ What do you think? In what ... ~vOTED TO THE direction should I go now? I 'I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA can see the day when I'll have CHESTER L. TANNEHILL to eat through a straw. Please · Euc. Ed . · ROBERT HOEFLICH help me ! City Editor · . ·DEAR READER - From · Publ i .s t)ed ' daily except by The Ohio Va ll eY the re5l ol ·your hitter I know ". Saturday Publishing .Company, 11 J Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohi4! you have seen a Jot of doctors ; ,45169 Business Off i ce Phon e and have already seen a 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992~ 2157 . dentist. Second. class postage paid af As one doctor explained to Pomeroy , Ohio . National atfvert i sing you, the jaw joint is a WJique representative Botlinettr ~ Gallagh e r. Inc ., 12 East 42n4 hinge joint. You can have St ., New York , New York . , of the joint. Subscription rates l Delivered by carrier wher. If the teeth are out of line or available 75 cents per weekt ' if a person ha·s improperly · By Mo tor Route where carr i er ice not available, Ont fitted dentures · it can put a serv month , 53 .25. By mall In Ohio W . Va ., One Year , s22 .001 strain on the joint and lead to a!ld S1)( · months , $11.50 , Three P!oblerns. The first thing co do months , S7 .00 . Elsewhert 52~ . 0 0 year ; Six monlht · Is study that joint and the S1J,.50; three months , $7 .50\ Subscr i ption pr ic e mcludes stresses and strains put upon _?unday Ti !J]!'~ · Se nt. i net. it. Apparently this didn ' t The in conclenser mike and auto leyel control and AC powe-r. Great for. partie-s, Khool room use. church meefings oc: than two months. not require greasing ) into the bottom bend of the downspout near the ground. This puff allows the water to go through and absorbs the drippin g sound . ~ GINNY. DEAR POLLY - I have found an easy way to put hems m skirts or dresses. I slip the article over the 1roning board, measure the lengtl1I want plus the hem and mark both places at one time. Move the garment ~ ~ t~.?uso~d .other leg. 59.95 .TOM'S .STEREO CENTER 2 miles out Rt . 141. Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m . to s. _ . ,, Rap: My boyfriend and I have been together for almost a year. We talked it over a long time and decided we cared and were responsible enough to fully love each other, even if we couldn't married for another two years. I consulted my school counselor and she agreed. I've been on the pill for about three montlll and our only regret Is - my parents. n they found out they'd be heartbroken. That's putting it mildly, even though I'm nearly 18. I hate acting-<Jut dishonesty -It makes me feel guUty over something that I don't think rates "guilt." I love my parents and don't want to hurt them. n I keep quiet I'H cootlnue feeUng terrible, and If I teD them, they'D make me feel even wurse. I wonder if parents realize what a burden they put on daughters by expecting us to be superhuman when we're - IN LOVE Flap: Here's my view of "making it on your own" vs. "Uving In the reflected glory of your husband'': U you like chocolate pudding, would you rather eat it or smell it? Achievements one has earned for herself can never be taken away. A man can always decide to cast his "reflection" elsewhere. The Ideal way Is for a woman to feel good about her own glory as well as her husband's. That day will come when he stops feeling threatened by his wife's accomplislunents. - J .E.D. H k o.mema er club me t LETART, W. Va . - The Letart Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting at the Letart School with , the president, Mrs. LOis Hoffman, presiding. Devotion~ were led by Mrs. Shirley VanFos.Sin. The song for the month was, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The lesson given by Mildred Morgan was "Plant Protein Power'' in which each member was given a sample of high prolein bread prepared by the leader. The club donated $1 per member to the Easter Sales Telethon. Projects for the year were given to the members. The spring luncheon will be held at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasan I May 22 on the theme, "Homemakers Alive in '75." To recognize Homemakers Week, May 4-10, members will attend church as a group at the Lighthouse Tabernacle on May 4. Door prizes were won by Lois Durst, Linda Grimm and Opal Friend. An auction was enjoyed by the members after the meeting with the proceeds going to the club. Attending were Dorothy Clic~, Lois Durst, Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Linda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois HOff. man, Judy Hunt, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison, Ruth Pickens, Shirley VanFossin and Barbara Winter. Earlier, · the group held ' a worksh~ at the home Of Mrs. Maxine Morrison to fill Easter baskets for children at Lakin State Hospital. Each child received a basket from the Homemakers, each containing MASONS TO MEET an egg with their name on it A special meeting of Mid· and various kinds of candy. dleport Masonic Lodge 363, F Members preparing baskets and AM will be at 7p.m. Friday Ill confer the Master Mason were Lois Durst, · Linda Grimm, Judy HWlt, Shirley degree. All Master Masons are VanFossin, Pat Friend, invited. Maxine Morrison, Ml!dred Morgan, Ruth _Pickens, Lois Hoffman, Dorothy Click, Opal Friend, Barbara Winter and mechanically wrong, he can Sharon McClellan. Sending sure ly improve it and help you articles for baskets were Sue to prevent such attacks. Sayre and Audrey Hoffman. Mason County ~= MIUU;· , ... *, ~ News N·~tesl WeSHOW& TELL . . . THE STORY BEHIND F1NE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE Midclleport, Ohio .. ., ·.·. •.· MASON - Mrs. Laura Jolmson presented the lesson, "Plant Protein Power," when the Mason Extension Homemakers met Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. Landon Smith. The le1181ln leader discussed foods that are high in protein. A lesson booklet was distributed as was a list of recipes using vegetable protein. A casserole, "Tuna Cashew Crunch" was served made from ooe ol the many recipes listed. Mrs. Dorothy Queen, president presided. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, devotiooal leader, used the topic, "Pray and Wait" and Psalms 62:1-ll verses and closed with prayer. . Mrs. Edison Weaver, a fonner ·club· member, was welcomed back into membership. The group discussed Its annual mother and daughter banquet set for May 9 at Mason United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. George Carson will be in charge. Plans were made to attend church together at CIHton United MetHodist, May 4; on May 18 to attend the Christian Brethren, on May 25, the Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart volWJteered to serve as a hostess from the club at the Cultural Arts Emltilt at the Courthouse Annex, Pl. Pleasant on May 7. Club projects for the year, clothing and textiles, Education through Cultural arts, were selected. The club agr~d to have ,a wlndciw display in the town of Mason during Homemakers Week, May 4 through May 10. The hostess, Mrs. Smith, served sandwiches, cake and coffee tO Mrs. Lawrence (Lillian) Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Norman (Judy) Reynolds, Mrs. Laura Jolulson, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. J . Marshall. ON TIIURSDAY EVENING the Rev. Clarence McCloud was surprised on his birthday by his daughter and grandson, Mrs. Cheryl Mason and Brett of Vienna, W.Va. at the honoree's home. Another participant was Rev. McCloud's wife, MyrUe. Flav. McCloud is pastor of Mason United Methodist Church. Alvin Dark can feel a Ji ttle relieved today. · . The Oakland mallllger. had expressed a deep concern about his team's anemic hitting attack following Sunday's doubleheader sweep of Minne,sota in which the A's managed only II hits in the two games. In the opener, Minnesota's Bert Blyleven struck out 12 A's. "I wish we would start hitting," lamented Dark. "When you're·not hitting, you have to compensate in other ways." RACINE Southern moundsman Brady Huffman performed a feat rarely matched by a high school pitcher here Monday evening as he struck out 18 Eastern High battel:ll and walked only 3 eOPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio UVE NIGHT CRAWLERS \ innings . Tw f Oa with four hits and a wa lk and ,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ......,,.., ...-a,,·,·························· ...... , .. Bando tripled in' one run and scored ·another to highlight the A's' biggest inning of the Wlnnmg or t e first time in th ree decJsJons · , held the Red Sox to an · infield single by Dw1'ght E• vans th roug h th e f'1rst hitter~ f~nall; ~~~~':ne~~e~~ . S ~U I' ~d ffotir hr uns . Dobs on' season, five runs in the fourth , and Williams knocked in two runs in the eighth . Joe Rudi also drove in two runs for Oakland. rw·ms 8, Angels 6; Rod Carew's sacrifice fly in th · hth · · b k e e1g mmng ro e the game's third tie and paced Yankees 12, Red Sox 1: M1'nnes 0 ta to 1'ts VIC · tory over New York blasted Boslon's · Cal'! · · 1 orma 10 a contest played Bill Lee and Dick Drago for 10 under pro t es t bY Ange 1s runs in the first four innings Manager D1'ck W'll ' La rry 1 Jams. . and coasted behind the six-hit H1'sle had 1our h'ts 1 for lh'e pitching of Pat Dobson. Roy Twins, including a three-run White led the Yankees' attack homer. senior first baseman Mitch sc ored anywa y when the b~ll Nease singled to drive home was thrown away . Sayre and Riffle. Salse r was The Tornados scored another then trapped betwee n third and run in the fifth on an R.Bl single home when an ,a ttempted by David Bass and another in squeeze fai led to work , but he the SIXth on singles by Greg 'CINCINNATI (UP!) helpless as hell. It has to give a Rookie Doug Flynn thought it guy a funny feeling ." was one heck uva way to get his "I thought we'd run out of first major league error. different ways to lose games And, Cin cinnati Red s ' when we dropped those six out manager Sparky Anderson of seven on the West Coast," thought it was a heckuva way said Red catcher · Johnny to lose a game. Bench, whose three ru n homer As for San Francisco Giant in the seventh inning had wiped manager Wes Westrum, he. out a 2..1J lead the Giants had couldn't have been happier. taken in the sixth/· Chris Speier's high bouncer Matthews' second double of which Flynn lost in the lights the night , coming off loser enabled Gary Matthews to Pedro Borbon, touched off the scamper home with the run Giants' winning rally in the which gave the Giants a 4-3 lOth. An infield out by Gary victory over the Reds in 10 Thomasson moved Matthews innings Monday night. Ill third. "The ball hit the top of the Freddie Norman and Mike fingers of my glove. I tried to Caldwell were hooked up in a get my glo.ve in front of it, bul I scoreless dual when the Giants missed," said a sad-eyed erupted for two runs in the Flynn, who seemed on the sixth on a walk to Bobby verge of tears. Murcer and doubles by Mat. "I've the same thing thews and Speier. happen a lot of times," sa1d A walk Ill Davey Concepcion Red third base coach Alex and a single by Joe Morgan Gramma s, "but I can't preceded Bench's second remember it ever' happening homer of the season as the here at Riverlront. Reds went ahead 3-2 in the "It's just like those liners you seventh inning. see outfielders lose when the Norman departed in the ball comes out of the lights," eighth inning after making one added Grammas.. "When it pitch to Speier following a happens , you gotta feel single by Ed Goodson . TENNIS BALLS BaD-Gloves CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose complains Los Angeles Dodgers fans are "driving me crazy" and has asked Cincin- llllli Reds mallllger Sparky Anderson not to play him in Los Angeles. Although Anderson concedes the tossing of objects at his star left fielder "really gets to him," he still intends to play Rose. Baseballs Softballs " The next time we're in Los Angeles, Play someone else instead of me," Rose asked Anderson after last week's lourgame series in LA. "They're driving me crazy out • •"" •• ROACH AND ANT SPRAY there. I can't concentrate and I'm hurting the team." But says Anderson, ''He's got to play." "I think he just got fed up with all that bull," Anderson told reporters. "I think what he went through out there last year loused him up for the whole season. It really gol to hiln." Rose hit under .300 for the first time in 10 years last season. The Reds lost all four games at Los Angeles last week but don't play there again until · Aug. I. "I've forgotten about last year," says Rose, the Natiolllll League's most valuable player in 1973. "I'm just happy to be · over .300 and that I don't have to face the Dodgers again WI Iii August. "Let's just say I can't concentrate out there. I'm always playing out of position in the field because. they're throwing things at me. I don't want to be hit by a bottle. "! do all I can to win the fans over. I throw them baseballs and all tlley do is throw them hack. In Chicago and New York il 's different. They boo me there but it's in fun . not in LA. Dunning and David Snodgrass. Eastern 000 000 0-0 0 4 South~rn 300 011 x---5 4 0 Blake (LP ), Eichinger ' (7), and McClure, Mills (5), Huff. man and Dunning. "I can't fault the job Freddie did," said Anderson. "He did.a good job, but he started getting high with his pitches in that eighth inning." Speier greeted reliefer Clay Carroll with a torrid shot which Red third baseman John Vukovich couldn't handle. And when the smash skipped to leftfield, Thomasson, a pinch winning." In quarter-final action tonight, Houston, trailing Boston !)Yo games to one, entertains the Celtics and Golden State, tied with Seattle at two games apiece, hosts the SuperSon-ics. runner for Goodson, wound up on third and Speier on second. Mter an intentional pass was issued to Steve Ontiveros Marc Hill's sacrifice fly scored Thomasson to tie the score at 3all. The Reds were scheduled to meet the Giants here again this afternoon. I, and the San Francisco Giants won, 4-3, in 10 innings; over the Cinclnna ti RedS in the only other' National League games. In the American League, it was New York 12 Boston I, Minnesota .8 California 6 and Oakland II Texas 6. Baltimore at Milwaukee and Kansas City at Chicago were rained out. The Padres scored two runs with the help of shortstop Roger Metzger's error In the second innirig and added ~ingle runs in the fourth and fifth. Dave Winfield had two hits for the Padres while Bob Wal3on had two of the six hits off' Jones. Dodgers 2, Braves 1: Andy Messersmith, a 2(). game winner iif 1974, P.itched a sixhitter for his second straight victory for Los Angeles while Buzz Capra 'suffered· his first loss for Atlanta. Rookie Henry Cruz doubled to drive in Lee Lacy with two out in the top of the ninth to give the Dodgers the win. Giants 4, Reds 3: Gary Matthews opened the loth inning with a double and evenfualiy scored on rookie third baseman Doug Flynn's error, giving the Giants their victory at Cincinnati. Gary throwing only with my arm. As Lavelle, who shut out the Reds a result, I'm stronger at the for the last I 1-3 innings, was end of games because I'm not the winner while Pedro Borbon putting as much strain on my' was the loser. Johnny Bench arm." • hit a three-run homer for the The Los Angeles Dodgers Reds. · defeated the Atlanta Braves, 2- Softball league WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl names officers Officers elected by the Meigs Girls Softball League are president, Rita Slavin ; vice president, Susie Grueser ; secretary-treasurer, Mar}' Buckner placed Francis, and publicity chairman. Kenda Chaney. on disabled list by Dodgers Racine Home National Bank, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Rutland, ~' ores! Run and Pantherettes. Other teams interested in playing in the league should contact Kenny Wiggins or have a representalive at the next mee ling at the Royal Crown Bottling Plant, Middleport , May 4 at 2 p.m. Girls who have signed with Kenda Chaney to play on the Pantherettes team will have tryouts Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. In case of rain it wiD be post· poned. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) ~ The Los · Angeles Dodgers have placed outfielder Bill Buckner on the 15-day disabled list and recalled outfielder Charlie Manuel from their Pacific Coast League farm club at Alburquerque. Buckner sprained his left ankl e while sliding mto second base against the San Francisco Gian Is here Friday night. . His an kle was placed in-- a cast Sunday. Manuel, 31, was hitting .333 in seven games at Albuquerque this season . He had five doubles and tw o RBis. He was recalled irom· Albuquerque by the Dodgers at the tailend of last season after hitting .329 wJ!M 30 homers. · 1nt er nal1 o nci l League Stan. dings By Un1fed Pr ess Inter nation a l w. I. pet. g.n. P a wt ucke r s 3 .625 Cha rl eston 6 4 .600 Ro chest er 4 3 .571 12 R ic hmond 4 4 500 1 Tidewater 4 4 .500 1 Syracu Se 4 5 .44 4 )1 7 Memph is 4 6 400 2 3 5 .375 ~ / Mick Childs .;.,.illiam D. Childs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO rou ean't trust rour car engine anrmore. !rust us for mo~eJ to fi1 it.. . Toledo Wh1le I was on vacclf10 n near a Sioux In dian village . 1 recall the following con v e r s at1on . . " Ugh , wel come to S1 ou x Indian v i llag e ." Thank s, are you a Siou x Ind ian boy ? " U g h, m e boy named Siou)( ." F un n y , you don ' t took Siou)( iSh . Oh . I 'm sorry ... And I don ' t n ece ssar i ly took l i ke an insuran c e man . Bu t 1 a m an insu r an ce spe ci al is t , r eady to serve wh en you need m e Teams in the feague are, 2 Monday's Results Toledo 17 Charleston 2 Roch es ter 4 Memph is 2 Syr ac use 2 Tidewater 1, 1st , 7 inn1ngs Tidewater 1 Syracuse 0, 2nd , 7 inning s Richmond at Pawtucket, ppd .. rain International Hok ey league Playotr Schedule By United Press Internat io nal April 23 - Saginaw at Toledo Apnl 25 - Saginaw at Toledo A pril 27 - Toledo at Sag inaw . April 30- To l edo at Sag inaw . )( .May 4- Toledo at Saginaw . 'I. ·Mav 6- Saginaw at To l edo )( .May ·7- Toledo at Saginaw . X· lf nec essary Good Selection Of SUMMER SANDALS • ••' •• •• ••• 20% OFF heritage house •• ...••• fogerator • • ·• •••• ••• •• Quality Food at Reasonable •• •• •• ... Prices • :• ---~-------------. •• BUILDERS', SUPPLY CO• ••• • •• ••• .. :, By FRED DOWN . UPI Sports Writer Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres appears w have made an almost instant conversion from the unluckiest to the most improved pitcher in the National League. Wfl(lnesc)ay'night to.prevent his · Examining his 1974 record team from wrapping up Its and looking at his 1975 per. National Basketball formance is like looking at the Association quarter-final work of two different pitseries. chers-and, as a rna tter of fact The Bulls, who lead the the 25-year-<>ld left-hander say~ Kings three games w two in that's pretty much the story. their best-of..seven series, meet " I'm a different type of the Kings at Kansas City pitcher this season," Jones Wednesday night but· the fact said, after beating the Houston remains that the Bulls have Astros, 4-(), Monday night and won only one of·25 road games ex tending his string of conin playoff competition, a secutive innings without statistic that has haunted aliowing an earned run to 25. Motta througbout the last eight "That goes for my attitude and seasons. just about everything else." 'However, the Bulls' coach 4ones, now ~. had an J\.22 feels confident that the foreign won-lost record in 1974 but San court jinx will finally be Diego Manager John Mcdefeated. Namara points out that the "We started to play good Padres scored a wt'al of 16 runs basketball in the last half of our in 17 of those defeats. last game there and carried it "Actually," says Jones, nthe through SWlday ," said Motta, credit goes to our pitching whose club has lost both games coach, Tom Morgan. He at Kansas City during this ·worked with me last winter and series. "We ought to be able to during spring training. keep it up and I think it wiD Primarily, he showed me how take a super effort on the part to get more of my body behind of Kansas City to keep us from my pitches rather than Bulls primed to •• put JIDX to rest By United Press International Coach Dick Motta of .the Chicago Bulls, scoffing at the historical jinx which has P1agued his club in post-season playoff competition, says it will lake "a super effort" for the Kansas City-Omaha Kings Jones has ·new arm· this year ' "I don't want to get to the point where it's hurting my teammates," added Rose . For Men "The other day it was cold and they stopped the game to clean the garbag~ out of left field. The Graduates While they did that (Reds pitcher) Freddie Norman had Ill stand around and wait. · "It had to hurt him," figured . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio · happening." Rose. "I don't want that L.,...;,_ _ _ _ _ __ . •• ' ················:·:-:...:... ~.:.:.!-!·!·~~-:~.:.:.:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Terrible way to make error ·Rose druther not play rmder hail of bottles & • •• • •• •• Chicago Pneumatic-Shopmate.· Lufkln, Air Impact T_o ols %, 1h, 3/•, _lln., Hand power tools, Bench vises. Jacks. Grinders; SOcket sets; Elec. Cords, Carpenters tools, Routers, Tarps, Air Compressors, Tool Boxes. Tapes, Plus · hundreds of Items too numerous to mention . FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBER~ WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms: Cash or Approved Checks seven mmngs. · · seen TENNIS RACKETS • TIME: 6:30 P.M. .NAME BRANDS INQ.UDE: .AUCTIONEER: R. E. KN _ Om &SON, DAVF ' OAN RELY (317) 869-5516 -a mm - ARTIFICIAL BAIT ACOMPLETE LINE OF •• •• • •• TOWN: GALliPOLIS. OHIO LOCATION: GAI.UA CO. FAIRGROUNDS DATE:-APRIL 25, 1975 . OWNERS: · IO$WELL WHOLESALE on his way to hurling a brilliant . no-hit, no-run, 5-0 victory. The longest hit ball to come off an Eagle bat was afoul ball which went to the outfield and was caug ht by John Salser. The Eastern pitcher , Randy Blake did a very respectable job also as he lim ited the Tornados to only four hils before being lifted ·in the seventh inning in favor of Don Eichinger who finis hed the conlest.d Blake struck out 9 -and walked 5 and Eichinger finished the last inning without striking out or walking anyone. The Tornados jumped out in front in the first inning when Mark Sayre walked, Jim Riffle reached first on an error, John Salser was hit by a pitch, and SPORTING GOODS MASON AND BEND AREA PERSONAL MENTION Bliss WUson is. a patient at Pleasant Valiey Hospital. His room Is 167. He was taken to the hospital 'early Saturday mor· ning. Mrs. Callie Lieving and Miss Eva Lieving, both of Mason, are patients at Morris Memorial Nursing and Convalescent Home at Milton, W. Va., Box 6, zip code 25541. Callie is in room 204 ~d Eva'~ room Is 'J:!l. These very nice ladies would apprec1ate hearmg from their Mason ~nd area friends. Several area lad.es attended Friendship Night, Order of Eastern Star at Martinsburg, W. Va. Over 1,500 ladies from five states attended the Grand Visitation over the weekend. Besides going to Martinsburg, the following ladies also visited Harpers Ferry, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Mary Janet McDermitt and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter. James Ryan, employed at Bristol, Tennessee, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan over the weekend. .Mrs. Alice Shuetter and daughter, Mrs. Walter Stuetter and granddaughter, Carrie Stuetter of Toledo, visited recenUy with Mrs. Chester Oliver and other relatives in the bend area. Mrs. AliceShuetter Is a cousin of Mrs. Oliver and a fonner resident of West Columbia. They retUrned to Toledo oo Thursday. Mrs. Helen Williams of CIHton Is visiting her sister Leona Dudding at Nitro. · ' Mr. and · Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt of Nitro visited his sister, Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family on Monday. Tod H7tzer of Louisville, Ky. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Harold Schwarz In Mason and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer at Reedsville, Ohio. Mike Schwarz of Mason is a patient at Pleasant Valiey Hospital. Several Mason County Ministers and their wives· attended the Methodist District Rally on Friday evening at the First Methodist Church in HWJtington. Among them were Rev.' and Mrs. TaUy Hanna, Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Blair, all of Point Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mason. AUCTION o sooner had Dark spoken than the wish was granted'. Monday night the Als Came up with their loudest offensive explosion of the season when they slammed out II runs and 12 hits in ripping the Texas Rangers, ll-6. In the only other AL games, New York routed Boston 12-1 • • Minnesota defeated California, 8-6,and Kansas City at Chicago and Baltimore at Milwaukee were rained out. In the National League it was San Diego 4 Atlanta o, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 and San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 3 in 10 . Baseball standings, playoff results on page 6 t_o_day Huffman pitches no-hit, no-run victory TilE SUNSHINE CLASS OF MASON United Methodist .Church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith with Mrs. William Zerkle, presiding. The class is planning to have a yard sale at the church the last of May or the 1st of June. Persons having items· to donate should call the president, Mrs. Zerkle. The hostess, Mrs. Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Flay Proffitt, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Misses HUda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs . George Carson and Mrs. Gladys Thomas. TOOLS TOOLS SURPWS$75,000 TRUCKLOAD N By KEN ROSENBERG UP! Sports Writer MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAULEY, Mason, are announcing the birth of a daughter on March 31 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant, named Heather Jean, weighed 8 pounds and 2,. ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. •James Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, aU of Mason. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. · Lottie Pauley, Cedar Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Vat1na Samples, Mason. r--------·-·------------• • Oakland bats come-alive TilE REV . CLARENCE McCLOUD, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, used his spirilual experience as a basis for his sermon on Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church, after attending the Huntington United Methodist Ministers Retreat at Vineyard Retreat, LouisviUe, Ky. Rev. McCloud attended for three days along with the following ministers from this· area: Rev. John Campbell, Rev . Kenneth Show, Rev. TaUy Hanna, Rev. Earl Perkins, Rev. Warren Faulknier. FIRE SALVAGE • BANKRUPTCIES TOOl.l FROM FACTORY TO YOU At Baker's ,•, ~ By Alma Marshall ,., 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Aprii 22, 1975 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PHONE 992-3748 FREE J> .... KING Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A. M. Tilll;OO P.M. Sun .· Thur. !O:OOA.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2554 W. MAIN ' POMEROY,O. ' When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for --'-----:-:-:1 the money to help make them right. When you L()AN n~d it. With no hassles. People trust their &~At71'11.TGS savings with City 'Loan. So you know we have to oX'lV J.J. "' be solid people to do business with . City Loan & Savings ..What makes us a different kind of company makes us a better kind of loan company. CH f -- \, ' ' ft . • I �' . ' •• ' - .. . 4- The O.ilv Sentlnel, Middle{'Ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aprilf ,l975:_ • termediate division , fourth grade stud.ent of Mrs. Lucy White , The four entries will now go into county competition with · the winners to be announced a! the May 1 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. 1 Third Grade, Mrs. Courtney ,Knight: Greg Pickam, Pam Walburn and .Tracy Herm'lfln. Fourth Grade, Don Hanning : Stephanie Houchins, Barbara Custer and Allen Lee King. · Fourth Grade, Mrs. Lucy White : Larry Laudermilt, Kris Snowden, no third award. LITERATURE Firs t Grade, Mrs . Carpenter : Carole Bailey, Darin Wolfe, and a tie for third, Car oline Karr and Eric Johnson. Second Grade, Mrs. Bourne : Mary Beth Long, Lisa Dewart. Second Grade, -Miss Logan : Be~ Ann Wolfe, Lisa Hof!I1J8n. Third Grade, Mrs. Mccomas: Brent George, Susan Pooler, . Tammi Taylor, . . Third Grade, Mrs. Knight: Megan Cale, Lynn Epple, and Jenny Meadows. Fourth Grade , Mrs. White: Shelly Fox, Craig Darst, and Suanna Wise . Fourth Grade , Hanning : Steve Powell, Stephanie Houchins, and Tanya Stobart. Judging of the visual arts entries was done by Bill Mayer, local artist, and the literature by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, retired teacher. Club plans conference Officers for the 197!;-76 year were elected and plans for hos ting ·the spring distriet conference were made during a meeting of the Middleport 'Child Conservation League held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osliorne.· Elected were Mrs. Osborne, president ; Mrs . Gene Classroom winners, listed Houdashelt, vice president; first , second and · third, Clifford Kennedy; respectively, in visual arts Mrs. secretary : Mrs . Thomas were as follows : Grueser, treasurer ; Mrs. First Grade, Mrs. Bradford Walter Morris, reporter: and Maag : John Epple , Laura Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Smith and Melissa Downing. . historian. First Grade, Mrs. Bradford The spring conference will be Maag : John Epple , Laura at the Salisbury Elementary Smith and Melissa Downing. School May 17 with two workFirst · Grade, Mrs . Bernice shops to be featured. One will Carpenter : Cindy Haley, Pollie be conducted by a · Child Chadwell and Darrell gk~ ggi.­ Second Grade, Mrs. Jane Conservation League state Bourne : P. J . Harris, Annie officer anp the other by Jack Reece and Peggy Cremeans. Slavin, art teacher at Meigs Second Grade, Miss Barbara High School. Tbe luncheon will be served Logan : Beth Wolfe, Bobby by the Salisbury PTA and Staats and Tim Wamsley. speaker wiil be Rev. W. H. Third Grade. Mrs. Julia Perrin . John Lisle, principal of McComas : Brent George, the Salisbury School, will have Anthony Smith and Robin charge of entertainment. Gaspers. Committees appoinW.d were Mrs. Morris, Mrs . Oale Colburn, and Mrs. Dan White, registration and hospitality; Mrs .' Kenp.eth Harris, publicity : Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . Grueser, Mrs . Kennedy, table decorations and favors ;, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, program books ; Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackburn, coffee hour. The "hike-bike" Saturday was discussed and it was noted that Randy Houdashelt and Carl Gheen rode for the Fabric Shop, WMPO, Sears, the Ohio Pallet Co ., and the CCL. Some of the members provided sandwiches. Members were reminded to get bottle caps to Mrs. Harris. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Grueser was won by Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Duffy won the hostess prize. Mrs. Norman Baxter and CaroJ Morris were guests . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Colburn. ' Past councilors select officers New officers were elected at the District 13, Past Councilors Club, Daughters of America, Sunday at the Electric Co-op Building in Marietta . Elected were Mrs. Hazel Butler, Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, president : Mrs . Margaret Stacey , Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus Council, Pomeroy, secretary· and news reporter : and Mrs. Bea Moyers, Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, treasurer. members and Mrs. Stacey read the Fifth Psalm to open the meeting. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in unison and the pledge to the flag. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served by the host council. Attending besides critical condition. Con- those named were Mrs. Lina tributions were made to the McVay, Mrs. Virginia Evans, home and orphans fund and to Mrs. Tillie Clark, and Mrs. .the state councilor's project. It Ruby Matheny, Golden Gleam: was announced that the State Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva Session will be in Canton in Dcssauer, and Mrs. Ettq Will, Theodorus Council Pomeroy: August. Mrs. Butler welcomed the Mrs. Essie_ Varner, Belle Prairie. Plans were made for the annual picnic at the Wilson Park, Old Route W between Athens and Coolville, Aug. 10, 1:30 p.m. It was reported that the .husband of Mrs. Faye Hoselton , district deputy , is in JAYE ROBERTS Birthday observed Jaye Roberts, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Herman Roberts, Union Ave. , Pomeroy , observed her eighth birthday April 10. In celebration of the occaslon, a party honoring her was held Sunday at the trailer home of Mr , and Mrs. Ernest Powell. Cake, ice crE mm, and KoolAid were served to Debbie Boring, Robin Campbell, Butch Powell, Keith Kenzel, Donnie Boggess, Jackie, Tim, Kurt, Sean and Jamie Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Mrs. Linda Roberts. ~~ Honors pupils are announced • Store Shop and Save atThe 1 . ., ) j.. ., - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Wllllaf•: ., . .. • In precious lOkt. yellow or white gold. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 13, E11ten9lon of Aural Lines, the rurel line minimum charge.per customer Is increased l rom $2.50 to {1,~ ,00 per month for up to 5116 ol a mile and · from $1 .25 to $6.50 per month lor each additional 1/8 mite or fraction thereof . The m1nimum ag ~ re~1te ol auch charges lor ea c h l ine IS increued from $1 0 .00 to $50.00 per month per mile. No m inimum c harge shall be less than S15.00 per month , an Increase from S2 .50. The grou annual re venue froni all customers on a line nece&!llfY to el iminele all minimum charges un· dar this tariff Is increased fr om $500.00 to $1500.00 per mile. In Sec11on ·14, Temporary Service. the fi.10.ed charge for a tem porary service reqUi ring o nt~ readln ~· i n and read l n~·out an e•lstlng meter I! increased !rom $7 .25 10 5.7.75, and the li!\ed c her~e provis ion tor a 11ngle p118se 12Dt240 volt aervlce to be subsequently lranslerred to a permanent location at $37 .50 Ia changed to a single phase 120/240 volt sen~ic e from permanent soUrce, up to 1QO ampere capacity, et $47 .50 . In Section 23, Recor~nect l on Charge. the re"onnectlon charge during normal working hours ts lncreeeed from $8.90 to $9.50 and out1l de ol normal work l n~ houri is increued !rom $12 .20 to $17 .!0. FUEL CLAUSE The Company'• aillatl ng tar iffs fOr the sale ol energy 111 ht~l a tu t l cltuh with a bale cost of fu el tQutl to 38.91 per 1,000,000 BTU . The propoMd ttrllla 111 conta in a 11.111 clauaa with a baae cost ol 67 .61 per 1,000,000 BTU, tht actual cost e~pe r lenced In June , 1974. ttaett, thta c hange will not rnult In any Increase In tM charge• pilid by the Company'a cuttomlrl . The charge or credit p ar KWH lor each 0.14 par 1,000,000 STU lncreate or decrease !rom the baae.tuel coat 11 changed from O.OOOi!l¢ to 0.00106C, the actual In· crilmetltal lull celt being experienced by th1 Company. Under the axlatlng ra111, a fuel coat of 87.81 per 1,000.000 ·B'Tu wo uld re1u111n an addition to the customer'' bill ol 0 .285921 per KWH . The propoMd ratea, being bated Oft 87.8C ~r 1,000,000 STU luel COlt, have the 0.26592C per KWH built Into the rate. It Ia , therefore . neceuary 10 add the 0.2e592C: ptr KWH "!old-In" of the luel clause to the prnent ret11 In order to find the true 1nCre11e to the cuatomtr. or TARIFF R.I. (RESIOENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) ·The mo l'!thly charliet·are lncreued a1lol· Iowa· · · The flrat 30 KWH from !5.181 to 7.624 ptr ·KWH The next 40 KWH from · 4.781 to 6.:Z44 per KWH ·The next 130 KWH !tom • . 2.134 to 3 . ~:2C par KWH · The next 300 KWH lrom , . 1.93C 10 2.67C par KWH The next 300 KWH from 1.83C to 2 . ~ Ptr KWH The nut 700 KWH !rom UBI to 2.23C per KWH All over 15()0 KWH !rom l .IJSC to 1.9-M I*' KWH The chirge for KWH uMd Ur'!dtr the · water htlltr.M,-,Ict provltlon Ia lncrNHd fro~ 1.381 to t .QU par KWH. The m inimum monthly c:htrge It lncrNHd from $1 .50 to $2.50. The blli cott ol fuel and !he adj ullment ra.te per KWH In tht fuel clause are inCreiled . The Wlltr h11ter lfNice pro•ltlon Is placed In• proeftl of eliminatlo~~~ .wllhdr""" ex~pt tor tht The monthly charges are irn:reaaed as f Ollows: KWH equal to first SO ti m~s KW of mornh· 1~ billing demand: First 30 KWH from 5.88C net (6.17401 gross) to 7.6a net (7.90054: groia) per KWH Over 30 KWH from 4.53¢ net (4.75654: ~roas) to 5.92¢ net (6.2160¢ gross) per KWH KWH equal lo ne• t 150 t imes KW o f monthly billing demand: First 3000 KWH from 2.931 net (3.01651 gron) to 3.92¢ net (4 .11601 grou) per KWH Over 3000 KWH from 1.931 net (2 .02651 gross) to 2.65¢ net (2 .78251 gross) per KWH KWH In excess ot 200 times KW of monthly billing demend : From 1.364 net (1 ,.(280¢ gross} 10 1.9« net (2 .03704: gross) per KWH The minimum monlhly c harge Is Increased !tom $1 .50 to S2 .SO. The minimum monthly charge lor separate eervice 10 we)ders. X-ray machinea, etc ., 11 Increased from $1 .15 to $1 .45 p&r kll o~ olt- amper e ot Installed transformer capacity. The mini· mum monthly che r~es tor cuslomera ha~­ lng Olher sources of energy aupply are In· creased from $11 .50 to $1.(.40 lor the fi rs t 3 KW or fraction thereof of «X~ntrect demand and from $2.30 to $2.90 lor eac h KW ot contract demend In excess of 3 KW. The ba&e cost or fuel and the adjustment rail per KWH in the fuel cfeun ert Increased . Tho credit for the customer taking service at prlmtl'/ vqllage 11 Increased !rom 154: to 1BC per KW of monthly bllli!"g dem ~ nd . $3.00 addltl0111l ..J9r HCh birth&tooe This tarlft l1 placed in procns of elimInation 1nd withdrawn except lor the present . lntttllatlons of cuatomert receiving servi ce thereunder at pramlaes ''"'~ on the elleel I'.'I date ot the propoMd schedule. The monthly chargfl are lncrtlled u lol)ows : The flrtt 200 KWH or any pan thereof !rom · $7.28 net .(l 7.8230 gro11) to $9.80 !'Ill ($10.08 grate) The ne11.t MOO KWH from 1.93C net {2.0265C grou) to 2.B?C net {2.6035¢ grouJ per KWM AU O'.'lr 7000 KWH lrorTJ 1 n11 {1.6695c groat) to 2.23C nat (2.34151 ~roll) p.,- KWH For d1m1nd In eJCcest of 30 KW, lrol!'l lt..42 nat {IU91 g.ro"l to $1.60 net {$1 .89 grou) per KW Th1 minimum monthly chtrge 11 lnet:tllld trom $7.26 plua $1 .>42 per KW of dem•nd In IMCeU of 30 KW tO b .&O plul 11 .80 ptr KW ol demend In exctel of 30 I<W. Thl ball COII. OIIUtl and the ad)ullment 1111 per KWH In the fuel cliu11 ate lncrtaltd. .eec TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWER) The monthly .cherg• are lncreand ulol· · · 1o~1 : · · · Prlmlry Portion : From 6.1214 net (6 ,2306&4 groat) io 6.735C roet (8.88970. groll) per KWH Secondary Portion: The liflt 2,000 KWH · ,from 3. 146C: net (3.21016t gro11) to .( .2241 net (<( ,30MM gro11) per KWH The na•t 8,000 KWH !rom 2.578C net (2.62956C grott) to 3.!01C net (3.671024 grou) pt1 KWH Th1 ntxl 10,000 KWH from 2.0084 nfl (2.0481!!C grou) to 2.778C nat (2.833&&C grou) per KWH AU Cvlr 100,000 KWH from ' net (U7896C grote) to • 1. 2.088C net {2.109384 grotl) per KWH Exctlf Portion : The Ur1t 200,000 KWH from 0. ~ net ( 1.0t711t4 grota) to 1.497C net. (1.52694C grott) per KWH .4.11OVIf 200,000 I<WH from 0.7eet n1t (0.7133M grou) co 1,20M net {1 .~10C QlfOII) per .kWH.· legs & Thighs •••• ~~ 69' Breasts •••••••••••• 1~·. 79' . lb. ~69' Th .lgh_S•c••••••••······· · Drumsticks •••••••• ~·. 89' Wings ••••••••••• ~. !b•. 59~ The minimum monthly charge is increased !rom S1 .50 to $1 ,90 per KVA of monthly billing demend . The base cost of fu el and the adjustment rete .,er KWH in the fuel c lause are inc reased . ·The credits lo r the customer taking service at prlma·ry ~ollage are 1ncreued !rom $.15 to $.1 and fro m $.25 to $.30 per KVA or montnly b illing dem&nd lor del iver) voltages o f 2300 to 12.000 VOlt! and 23,000 o r over volt s, re· spectival y. The monthly char ~ e is Increased !rom 3. 07C to <( ,09¢ per KWH lor tne tlr91 300 KWH used per month !or each 1000sQuare teet ol en closed area and lrom 0 .9U to t .38¢ per KWH lor the bllance ol tne KWH, The minim um mofllhly charge is in· cre ased from S8.50 to S10.70. The base cost of fuel l lld the ad j uatmenl rate per KWH in !he fu el c lau se ere ln crea~ TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL) The JBtes per mo nth l or limps ere In· c1eastd a! follow s· 2,500 lumen incandescent !rom S3.SO to $4.40 4,000 lumen Incandescent from $4.00 to $5.05 7,000 lumen mercury trom 14.50 to S5.65 20,000 lumef) merc ury from $8.80 to SB.55 20,000 lumen mercury floQdll ~ hl from $7.95 to 110.00 50,000 Iuman mercury floodll~ht from $12, 80 to $15.85 7,000 lumen mer cury poat-top from $5.35 to 16.75 The charge for a pOle and/or one span ol sacondary circuit not over 150 teet il increa!ftd from $.80 to $.75 per month. The charge for UM&rground circ uit longer than 30 teet fer POll-top lighting Seri/ICe II lncrea9ed !rom $1 .00 to St.25 ~r loot 11 paid In adYance or !rom 30C t o 38C for each 25 feet or lracllon thereof il paid monthly The ofterlngs ol 10,500 and 33,000 lumen inc andtsctnt fl ood lights are deleted from 1ne terllr. e The monthly chargee ara increased u fol· lows: · Primary PoJiion : The first 5.000 KVA trom $ 7.707.00 nett$ 7.661 :14 gross) to $10,173.00 net j$1 0,376.46 grosli) All OVtlf 5,000 KVA from . $1.291 nEll ($1.31682 grose) tc $1 .715 net ($1.7493 gross) per kVA Secondary Portion : Tne tlrst 100.000 KWH from 2.128C net {2.110561 grosa) lo 2.943c net {3.00186¢ ~ron ) per KWH The nexl 350,000 I<WH from 1.448C net (1.416961 gross) to 2.076C ntl (2.11152C ~ ros a ) per KWH All OVE!l' 450,000 KWH from 0.99BC net (1.017961 ~ross) to 1.5021 net ·(1.53204¢ ; ro n ) pe r KWH Excen Porti on : From 0.7681 nel (0.78336¢ ~rosa) to 1.2064: net (1.23216¢ g rOs9) pe r KWH The minimum monthly charge is Incraned !ro m $2.28 to $2 .88 ptr KVA of mont hly b i llln~ demand. The bese cost ot fuel and the adj uetmenl fate per KWH in the tuel clause are increaied . The credit lor the customer !liking service Bl primary ~Oltage is Increased from S.15 to S.1 8 per KVA ot monlhly bl!llng demand . TARIFF I.P. POWER) The monthly charges are increased as fol· IOWl : Primary Portion: The firs t 15,000 KVA loom S3.787to $5 ..(85 per KVA All over 15,000 KVA from $3.<(83to $~ . 1 23 per KVA Sflt:ondary Porlton : From $0.00867 to $0.01066 pe r KWH The bait coat of fuel and the adju9t· ment rate per KWH In lhe luel c leuae are lne're111d. TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The monthly ·charges eielncrelled u lol· Iowa: Primary Portion : Tht llrei!O.OOOKWlrcm ~ .• 73 to $8.279 per KW ~ The next 50.000 KW from ; •.\ $5.155 to 17.819 Pftf KW ~···: I All over 100,000 KW !rom ' ·~ $5.019 to $7.708 per KW t-'r.( I Secondary Portion: From ~~ $0.00578 to $0.00956 per K~ Ree cUve Demand Charge : F(om . S.284 to $.357 per KVAR The ban COlt ol fuel end the ad justment rate per KWH In the !Uti clause are lncraued. · 11 · , · TARIFF I;R,i>. . (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) The monthly chargu ar~ lncreued as fOI· lows: DemaM Charga · From $.757 to $.814 per KW From $.21M to $.358 per KVAR · En1rgy CharQe: From O.eeM to 1.072' per KWH Thl rlducllon In the dt1111nd charge due lo capacity being available tor 1et1 than 572 hourt per month le lncretlld from .133C to .118C per KW per hour. The btse cost ol fuel end the adluttment rete per KWH In lhl fue l clauM are lncreaeed. ..ae TAR"P II. (SCHOOL llfiYICI) Thla tariff it piiCfd In proc.a oltllm· · !nation and wllhdrawn excapt tor the Pfll· tnl lnala!lttlona of co11omere ractlvlng 11rvlea thertuntser at preml• w :ta: on 'Ttlndateort~propo~ ech,edu le. TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING ·scHOOLS) SPECIAl CONTRACTS Tne Power AgrMmenta betw.en tht Company and Kalllr A luminum & Cheml~ cal Corporation tnd Ormtt Corporation (including the Firat Supplemental Agree· ment) , filed 11 Supplemantl No. 1·0 and No. 4(e) and (f), rtlpeotlvety, to the Compai'ly's P.U.C.O. No. t4art wllh<lrawn . The , Company iNlllaervtth•• cuttomars under , Ill Terlll L.t.P., preMn\IY the ILJbject ol Caie No. 74-.(!0·E now pehdtng before lht I P.U.C.O. Application Ol IUCh Tar·llf L.I.P. to thHe ou1tomera wOUld Cluff them to . experie nce an lncrea11 In rat• I· ! r _. 111;11, , . ~· PRAYER ., '" Tht~ preyer ol the appucatlon raqu•te Th1 Pu.b iJ~ Utllltln Comm l ~tl on ol OhiO to ,.,.: do the followi ng: ..... (a) lind that the pre11nt r11t1 are in • lultic lent to yield reuon· tb lt compen111lol'i lor thlurvlctJ rendered 1nd ' " unjult 1nd un· rea19nable; · (b) luthoriu lppllcant tO ctncet and wlthdrtw llllfol'fltld 1XI1tlng tchtdulll and IPICIII Contflett· (c) find that the lncreatld rtlel and''~ 11 Chlfgel propottd htrtln lfl ju.- w r and rtllonable and epprovt tnt> 11m1; -"'" (d ) apprOYI lht filing of the new .~ tchtdultt In I hi lorm proPQHd , herein : Md ,., (I) make IUCh ntw IChlldUffl efltc· '-"A tiYe u lOOn u It 11 prtctlcal and iawf~JIIO do 10. ru .. , The proposed amended u:hedu ltt lhall 1pply In all territory ..,..,.lid by ltw Company. , Tha form of tl'lla notice ha1 bttn IP'pro'tfd by The Publici Utll ltiHCoiMiflllon = ofOhlo. ,... OHIO. POWER COMPANY By L.H. MARINO ~l llant StcrMa~ and A1tl111nt TrNeurer . ' i' BREAD THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7 p.m. at Middleport American Legion Post. ALL FEMALES, over 10 lhrough adult, invited to attend meeting on , Middleport Community Park softball program at 7 p.m., Middleport Fire Department head- -----::: :..... - RIVERVIEW Garden Club meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Hannum with Mrs. David Chadwell as co-hostess. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, with Rev. Jerry Stickler as evangelist. Public invited. HOST GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Coleman,. Albany, formerly of MiddlepOrt, were Dan Sanborn, Los Angeles, Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman and daughter, Kim, Washington •. They came es(le!:lally to see their father, Bethel Coleman, and grandmother, Mrs. Helene Sanborn Nelson, who hav~ been confined -to Veterans Memorial Hoaplt.iil. Gene Colen\an allo called at the hOI[Iital and telephone calla · were received from Mr. and Mrs . James E. Sanborn, Houston; Tex. WINS AWARD RACINE . Mildred Donahew, an independent distributor, has been awarded the Consultant Award of theW. T. Rawleigh Co. lor outstand: ing Illes ctevelopment. · ,, 4 $ ,... FAYGO DIET POP NUTRO CANNED '1.00 '3.50 FRENCH ONION DIP & CHIP 3 · cartons Sl 00 SAVE 20c 2% MILK Sunshine Krispy CRACKERsSALTINES l-Ib. box gallon BROUGHTON'S . 2 tor 89~ WRIGLEY ' 4 cans - 10 pak ' CHEWING GUM COlY KITTEN CAT FOOD SUNSHINE VANILLA 6 REG. '5.99 NUGGET STYLE SKIPPY DOG FOOD VAPORETTE (FOR DOGS OR CATS) DAYTIME TODDLERS KIMBIES FOR PARTIES OR OUTINGS PARTY ICE PLANT A GARDEN Orange Juice· SCOT LAD ICE MILK ¥2 gal.- carton 12 oz. 89¢ ESKIMO PIES ONION, CABBAGE & TOMATO .6 pak 69¢ PLANTS ' . ~ ' cans $}00 25 lb. bag $399 each only 99¢ 24 ct. $}59 16 oz. ' box 10 lb. bag NEW LARGE SIZE SCOT LAD SAVE 15c deposit $100 ige. . WAFERS Seed Potatoes Onion Sets MILK pills 39¢ on~ CHOC. MILK qts. MACKEREL quarts for 15 oz. can FLEA COLLARS loaves for BROUGHTON'S 4 AND DIET RITE COLA Broughton's FAVORITE DIET RITE FLAVORS 16 CANNED 6 q~ters. The rate Ia looreaeed from 2.731 to 3.02¢ per KWH l or the llrat 500 KWH per month per claasroom and from 1.231 to 1.52¢ per KWH tor the baltnce of the KWH . The rate 11 lncre..ed !rem 1 .23C to 1.521 lor all KWH tumlahed to buildings or additions to b u lldl n ~l where e~erytn· ergy requ irement le 1upplled by eltctrlclly lurn iatiect by the company . The baM cost of fuel 1nd the adj ustment rtte per KWH In tha fuel c1au11 are lncreu.ad . 11~·, R. C. COLA oz. b;!~. ,, 8 1 8 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE (INDUSTRIA~ TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) FRYING CHICKEN DAD'S ROOT BEER COKE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES aUthority to amend end to inc rease substant ially all of its li1ed Tarilts and Terms and Co nditions o t service f ixing rates and charges l or electricity . There are no rate c hanges propo sed · Other than in the tarlfls specll lce.uy referred to in the follow ing peragraphs. The !Ubstance ol the revisio ns proposed to be Incorporated iri the new Tar ills and Te rms and Conditions of Service is as follows· FAMILY PACK 69¢ OHIO POWER COMPANY TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) 79~ WIENERS By F. N. Bien, E11ecutive Vice President cation lor NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The ving as hostesses and by the Publications -Director, Rena Woman 's Missionary Society of president, Orpha Fields, Johnson. It began with the unit the New Haven First Church of presiding. She also read a singing "Wonderful Words of God effective April I has poem, "Tell It." Iva Capehart Lite ." The theme was "Why Re~d ?" She was assisted by changed its name, on the of- led in prayer. Your secretary, of cour.se . . : it ':t The budget for the new year Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, ficial vote of the National National Secretaries' Week. But don 't forget /JJJ tile others who have Board of the WMS taken in was ad~pted as presented and Bonnie Fields, Connie Aeiker, made your ;.mrk a little essier. The Anna Johnson and Eleanor June of last year. Women of new yearbooks were·given to ~e/ephone operator, rh e reception Davis. Mrs. Johnson closed the ISt . . . remember them tJ}f with The Church of God United in the members. flowers. Call or visit us. The annual fellowship dinner program with scripture Mission, Friendship, Personal We 'II help you ;o;elect tile Growth and Service. The ladies will be held May I, place to be reading taken from Phil. 4: 4-8 perfect bouquet lor eflch gal lUld deliver held their April meeting in the announced . . The Spiritual and Orpha Fields led in prayer. it almost anywhere. Missionary Building with Susie Birthday Observance will be Several bocks were on display Wolfe and Orpha Fields ser- held at the church on May 14. and members were urged to Guest night will be observed on · read them. Attending the meeting were the regular meeting night on Capehart, Roberta May 8 with a potluck dinner. Iva Orpha Fields, Sue Maynard, Members voted to adopt Erwin, Connie Aeiker, Anna anotber patient at Lakin State 59 N. Second St. Johnson, Rena Johnson , Hospital, and also to begin a Middleport HARRISONVILLE - The Christ's Birthday savings Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, Eleanor Davis and Grace Harrisonville Elementary account. 992school has the pupils listed resented by Cunningham. A program was below who have achieved a B average or better for the fifth six weeks grading perind. Firs t grade Kenda Donohue, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Warren (Buster ) Haning , Darla Hatfield , Melissa Howard, Mary King , Vincent King, Bridgett Largent, nivina Dee Mathews, Robbie Pirtle, David Reeves, Lisa Riggs, Richelle White. Welcome to Second grade - Mike Cline, 11le llnstl•astore Katrina Donohue, Lorena -Donohue, Kristin Hebner, ' Betty Ann Loftis, Pam Althouse, Gloria Nelson, Vicky Peavely, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer, Rita Williamson, Retha Yost, Cathy Jones. c Third grade - Sherry Ara nold, Mandy Reeves, Paula ~ · Carl, Eugene Phillips, Brenda Largent, Christine Riggs, Jerry Grounds, Paul Riggs, Sycamore Street l)ebbie Lewis,.Tina yost..' Fourth grade .. '-- · Robin Barrett, Brent Finlaw, Anita Harmon, . Brad Largent, -Darlene Nelson, · Stephen Richards, . Julia Spencer, Af'ld a wide variety of insurance coverages and prices. Now you can do all your insurance shopping the new Renee Willis (all As). Best of all, at The Insurance Store you'll also find a easy way under one roof. Fifth grade - Mark Cline, At The Insu rance Store. you'll fi nd every kind · a t professionaJJy·trained staff that can help you sa ve rr:oney Vicky DeBord (all As) , insurance. · · by showil'!l yoo how to buy what you reed - "'thoul Patricia Grounds, Angela Includi ng homeowners, autorrobile. marine. health, buying what you don't need. Harmon, .Danny Riggs, Sabine life, tt-eft, liabil ity, OOnd, aviation, ard business insu raoce. Why pay rrore? Tweruer, Brenda Williams, You'll also find a wide choice of tnsuranc:e compantes. Stq:l and save at The Insurance Store. Troy Willia, Duane Jones. Sixth grade - Jeff Branham, Jerry Burcbetl, Robert Har,mon, Anita Lee, Anita. Lewis, lOl Sycamore PHONE 992-5130 Pomeroy Dreama Richards, Bobby No.90 ,Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of'the family. pay1ng about 80% of the mcreases descnbed below. The emergency increase Is subject to refund pending the outcome of this proceeding. that on July 31 , 1974. It flied with The Pub- FRYER PARTS lb. The foll _owing notice applies to Ohio Power Company 's ?B~eral r_ a te lncreas~ apPl ied for on July 31 , 1974. Customers pay ing the emergency rale.in- li c Utilities Commission of Ohio an appl l· U. S. GRADE A U. s..Grade A ·wELKER'S BOLOGNA " - cre~se .app11ed for on Se~tember 3, 197~. granted by the P'ubhc Util1tles CommiSSion of Oh io on January 13, 1975 aM currently In enect are already F"u rsuant to the requ irements of Sec: . lio ns 4909.19 of the Flevised Code of Ohio. Oh io Power Com!'any hereby gives not1ce SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ALL BEEF WEINERS ....~~~: .....79 BAPTISM GIVEN Three United Methodist Churches of Meigs County, Asbury Methodist, Syracuse; Racine Methodist, and Heath United Methodist, Middleport, conducted a joint baptismal service at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. Thirty-one people were baptized in the New Testament form of baptism. The pastors serving were Revs. Robert E. Jarvis, Syracuse; Howard Shiveley, Racine, and Robert T. Bumgarner, Middleport. present insta llations of customers rocal¥· ing serVice thereunder at premiMS seN ed on the ellectlve data of the proposed schedule. fUESDAY JUNIOR American · Legion · Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxfllary, Drew Webster Post We Accept FederBl Food Stamp.~ 39, both junior and senior units, 7:30 p.m. at ' the hall. Mrs. PHONE: 992·3480 Frank Powers, children and fo Reoerve The youth, and Mrs . Charles Mars~all, foreign relations, will be chairpersons for the • SUPERIORS ALL MEAT meeting. SUPERIORS BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, special assembly, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. s· PAST Matrons of Pomeroy BY THE PIECE Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Melb. ~ lb. Murray, Mason, W.Va. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio SUPERIORS • 12 02. ¢ Electric. Cultural program on friendship by Lynn Shuler and Marilyn An'derson, Annie Chapman and Jeanette ......... Thomas, hostesses. Members to take Founder's Day dinner SUPERIORS money. ALL MEAT THE HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary 12 oz. School. Refreshments will be served a~ter_the meeting. pkg. WEDNESDAY MASON Chapter 157, OES, invites all OES members to their friendship night at 8 p.m. A reception will be beld for the Grand Representative to ALL WEEK PRICE Everyday Price Scotland, Nellie Casto, and this will be followed by a covered dish dinner. HOME SANITARY sewage systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, lb oz. Pomeroy, for realtors, building contractors, home builders , 8 pak 16 oz. septic tank installers and other interested persons. Meeting btls. staged by Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and Meigs County Health Department on disposal of sewage wastes from homes. Dave Parry, soil conservationist, and · Byron Bonduran, · agricultural engineer (soil and water) Ohio State University, to speak. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Potluck dinner with legionnaires at 6:30 p.m.:' meetings of both American Legion and the 16 oz. Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. bois. POMEROY - Middleport , Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. CASE OF 24 BOTS. OHIO Valley Commandry, regular cpnctave, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple. SATURDAY ONLY! MEETING at 7:30 p.m. at home of Duffy Craig, 829 Page St., Middleport, to organize the first Middleport Blue Grass · organization. A benefit for the recreation program at Middleport Community Park among plans tO be made. 79 . ,MOTHER Johnson spent six years as a missionary in Guana , Trinidad and West Indies. The Presidents.' Council FREE CWTHING Dinner will be held on Friday Free clothing day will be evening at 5 p.m. in the Fiesta held at the Salvation Army, 115 Room of the Rose City Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Cafeteria in South Charleston. Thursday, April 24, from 10 The first general service will · a.m. until noon. All area begin on Friday at 7:30 p.m. residents in need of clothing are welcome. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .·.·.•.· POLISH AUSAGE Ring Style Latin American mi ssions . 1 ' REMEMBER that we are always interested in your recipes. Just mail !bern to "Fun .with Foods." this weekend NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The state conference of the West Virginia Women of The Church of God will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, -at the Abney Street Church of God in St. Albans. Rev. Jesse Woodward is host pastor, and Mrs. Naomi Price host local president. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. of New Haven is the state president of the WCG. Theme of the convention is ' New Horizons for the Women of the Church of God . The convention speaker will be Donald Johnson, associate secretary of the Missionary Board of the Church of God in Anderson, Ind. He will bring a wealth of information from the RETURNS HOME Mrs, Nan Moore returned Sunday from a .vlsit in Tucson, Ariz. with her brother-in-Jaw and twinsister, Mr. and~. J. H. Mourning. While there lblly fished at Roose.velt Lake, toured a museum and the Xavier Mission. For recipe for a oour cream nnddle hake. 4c. mediumeggnoodles, I pound ground beef, I tbsp. butter, one 8 ounce can tomato sauce, I tsp. salt, v. tsp. garlic salt, lfo tsp .l)epper, 2c. sour cream, 1 c. thlnl~~ll~e<rgteen onions; Md I c. of shredded Cheddar cheese. Cook the noodles as directe<,l on the package. Drain. Brown beef in butter. Stir in tomato sauce, salt, garlic salt, l!lld pepper. Sinuner, uncovered, five minutes. Mix together lhe sour cream,, onions and noodles. In buttered 2 quart casserole, alternate layers of noodle and meat mixtures, beginning with the noodles and ending with the meat. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until cbeese is lightly browned. .·:· and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs . Paul (Betty). Reid; Brelida· and Robert Schultz, Westerville . ~t..CIJ­ TO GET a little change into the menu, you might try this in convention Church women. :·:· ·:· :·:· ·:· Russells attend wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Spring Ave:, Pomeroy, have returned home after a week's ;l~ By CharleTJe ,Hoeflich \~ visit with Mrs. Julie Russell .,Pauline Woife;· Racine way, called us the other day with a' . and children, Boonville, Ind. recipe which makes the best peanut butter cookie we've ever They went there especially for tasted. · the wedding of their grandIn the recipe there's no flour or shortening. It calls for 1 c. daughter, Carol Ann Russell, crunchy peanut butter, I c. sugar, 1 egg. That's aU. Mix the three daughter of Mrs. Julie Russell, ingredients, drop from a teaspoon on an ungreased cookie sheet, and John H. Russell, Casper, and bake about 10 mlnutes at 350 degrees. Wyo . Tbe wedding was an event of ROSE Reynolds makes some Cbeese Krispies wbich we Saturday, April 19, at 7 p.m. understand are just out of this world. The recipe appeared in the Those going for the . wedding ··Middleport Business and Professional Women's buUetin this were the bride's father , John month, and we're taking the liberty of sharing it with you. H. Russell, Caper, Wyo., uncle CHEESE KRISPIES 2 c. rice krispies, 2 c. flour, 2 sticks butter or margarine (melted) If.: pound of sharp grated cheese. Mix, shape into balls the size of a walnut, place on afreased cookie sheet, press flat with a fork , sprinkle with canenne. Bake 15 minutes in a 350 degree oven. · GO BOWLING LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers sponsored a bowling party at the Ripley Lanes for these members and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman, Curt and Judy Hunt, Audrey, Darrel and Shelby Hoffman, Edwin and Barbara Winter, Ron and Mildred Morgan, Opal and Kenneth Friend, and Sharon McClellan. Name changed by national WMS' board • eu.o::: rn, I Fun With Food ~ PTA names cultural winners Judging in the annual cultural arts competition of the Middleport Elementary School · was completed Monday and the winners announced at last night's meeting of the Middleport PTA. The entries were attractively di splayed around the auditorium for viewing by the parents. Mrs. Richard Va)lghan , chairwoman , announced the "best of show" awards as follows : Visual Arts : Brent George, primary division, third grade student of Mrs. Julia MeComas: Stephanie Houchins, intermediate division, fourth grade student of Don Hanning. Litera lure : Megan Cale . primary division , third grade student of Mrs. Cour tney Knight ; Shelly Fox, in- ~~"?.~;~.~.-.::: .~.),;:;;' ..... 16 oz. can 69¢ ..... �' . ' •• ' - .. . 4- The O.ilv Sentlnel, Middle{'Ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aprilf ,l975:_ • termediate division , fourth grade stud.ent of Mrs. Lucy White , The four entries will now go into county competition with · the winners to be announced a! the May 1 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. 1 Third Grade, Mrs. Courtney ,Knight: Greg Pickam, Pam Walburn and .Tracy Herm'lfln. Fourth Grade, Don Hanning : Stephanie Houchins, Barbara Custer and Allen Lee King. · Fourth Grade, Mrs. Lucy White : Larry Laudermilt, Kris Snowden, no third award. LITERATURE Firs t Grade, Mrs . Carpenter : Carole Bailey, Darin Wolfe, and a tie for third, Car oline Karr and Eric Johnson. Second Grade, Mrs. Bourne : Mary Beth Long, Lisa Dewart. Second Grade, -Miss Logan : Be~ Ann Wolfe, Lisa Hof!I1J8n. Third Grade, Mrs. Mccomas: Brent George, Susan Pooler, . Tammi Taylor, . . Third Grade, Mrs. Knight: Megan Cale, Lynn Epple, and Jenny Meadows. Fourth Grade , Mrs. White: Shelly Fox, Craig Darst, and Suanna Wise . Fourth Grade , Hanning : Steve Powell, Stephanie Houchins, and Tanya Stobart. Judging of the visual arts entries was done by Bill Mayer, local artist, and the literature by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, retired teacher. Club plans conference Officers for the 197!;-76 year were elected and plans for hos ting ·the spring distriet conference were made during a meeting of the Middleport 'Child Conservation League held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osliorne.· Elected were Mrs. Osborne, president ; Mrs . Gene Classroom winners, listed Houdashelt, vice president; first , second and · third, Clifford Kennedy; respectively, in visual arts Mrs. secretary : Mrs . Thomas were as follows : Grueser, treasurer ; Mrs. First Grade, Mrs. Bradford Walter Morris, reporter: and Maag : John Epple , Laura Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Smith and Melissa Downing. . historian. First Grade, Mrs. Bradford The spring conference will be Maag : John Epple , Laura at the Salisbury Elementary Smith and Melissa Downing. School May 17 with two workFirst · Grade, Mrs . Bernice shops to be featured. One will Carpenter : Cindy Haley, Pollie be conducted by a · Child Chadwell and Darrell gk~ ggi.­ Second Grade, Mrs. Jane Conservation League state Bourne : P. J . Harris, Annie officer anp the other by Jack Reece and Peggy Cremeans. Slavin, art teacher at Meigs Second Grade, Miss Barbara High School. Tbe luncheon will be served Logan : Beth Wolfe, Bobby by the Salisbury PTA and Staats and Tim Wamsley. speaker wiil be Rev. W. H. Third Grade. Mrs. Julia Perrin . John Lisle, principal of McComas : Brent George, the Salisbury School, will have Anthony Smith and Robin charge of entertainment. Gaspers. Committees appoinW.d were Mrs. Morris, Mrs . Oale Colburn, and Mrs. Dan White, registration and hospitality; Mrs .' Kenp.eth Harris, publicity : Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . Grueser, Mrs . Kennedy, table decorations and favors ;, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, program books ; Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackburn, coffee hour. The "hike-bike" Saturday was discussed and it was noted that Randy Houdashelt and Carl Gheen rode for the Fabric Shop, WMPO, Sears, the Ohio Pallet Co ., and the CCL. Some of the members provided sandwiches. Members were reminded to get bottle caps to Mrs. Harris. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Grueser was won by Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Duffy won the hostess prize. Mrs. Norman Baxter and CaroJ Morris were guests . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Colburn. ' Past councilors select officers New officers were elected at the District 13, Past Councilors Club, Daughters of America, Sunday at the Electric Co-op Building in Marietta . Elected were Mrs. Hazel Butler, Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, president : Mrs . Margaret Stacey , Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Theodorus Council, Pomeroy, secretary· and news reporter : and Mrs. Bea Moyers, Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, treasurer. members and Mrs. Stacey read the Fifth Psalm to open the meeting. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in unison and the pledge to the flag. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served by the host council. Attending besides critical condition. Con- those named were Mrs. Lina tributions were made to the McVay, Mrs. Virginia Evans, home and orphans fund and to Mrs. Tillie Clark, and Mrs. .the state councilor's project. It Ruby Matheny, Golden Gleam: was announced that the State Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Eva Session will be in Canton in Dcssauer, and Mrs. Ettq Will, Theodorus Council Pomeroy: August. Mrs. Butler welcomed the Mrs. Essie_ Varner, Belle Prairie. Plans were made for the annual picnic at the Wilson Park, Old Route W between Athens and Coolville, Aug. 10, 1:30 p.m. It was reported that the .husband of Mrs. Faye Hoselton , district deputy , is in JAYE ROBERTS Birthday observed Jaye Roberts, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Herman Roberts, Union Ave. , Pomeroy , observed her eighth birthday April 10. In celebration of the occaslon, a party honoring her was held Sunday at the trailer home of Mr , and Mrs. Ernest Powell. Cake, ice crE mm, and KoolAid were served to Debbie Boring, Robin Campbell, Butch Powell, Keith Kenzel, Donnie Boggess, Jackie, Tim, Kurt, Sean and Jamie Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Mrs. Linda Roberts. ~~ Honors pupils are announced • Store Shop and Save atThe 1 . ., ) j.. ., - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Wllllaf•: ., . .. • In precious lOkt. yellow or white gold. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 13, E11ten9lon of Aural Lines, the rurel line minimum charge.per customer Is increased l rom $2.50 to {1,~ ,00 per month for up to 5116 ol a mile and · from $1 .25 to $6.50 per month lor each additional 1/8 mite or fraction thereof . The m1nimum ag ~ re~1te ol auch charges lor ea c h l ine IS increued from $1 0 .00 to $50.00 per month per mile. No m inimum c harge shall be less than S15.00 per month , an Increase from S2 .50. The grou annual re venue froni all customers on a line nece&!llfY to el iminele all minimum charges un· dar this tariff Is increased fr om $500.00 to $1500.00 per mile. In Sec11on ·14, Temporary Service. the fi.10.ed charge for a tem porary service reqUi ring o nt~ readln ~· i n and read l n~·out an e•lstlng meter I! increased !rom $7 .25 10 5.7.75, and the li!\ed c her~e provis ion tor a 11ngle p118se 12Dt240 volt aervlce to be subsequently lranslerred to a permanent location at $37 .50 Ia changed to a single phase 120/240 volt sen~ic e from permanent soUrce, up to 1QO ampere capacity, et $47 .50 . In Section 23, Recor~nect l on Charge. the re"onnectlon charge during normal working hours ts lncreeeed from $8.90 to $9.50 and out1l de ol normal work l n~ houri is increued !rom $12 .20 to $17 .!0. FUEL CLAUSE The Company'• aillatl ng tar iffs fOr the sale ol energy 111 ht~l a tu t l cltuh with a bale cost of fu el tQutl to 38.91 per 1,000,000 BTU . The propoMd ttrllla 111 conta in a 11.111 clauaa with a baae cost ol 67 .61 per 1,000,000 BTU, tht actual cost e~pe r lenced In June , 1974. ttaett, thta c hange will not rnult In any Increase In tM charge• pilid by the Company'a cuttomlrl . The charge or credit p ar KWH lor each 0.14 par 1,000,000 STU lncreate or decrease !rom the baae.tuel coat 11 changed from O.OOOi!l¢ to 0.00106C, the actual In· crilmetltal lull celt being experienced by th1 Company. Under the axlatlng ra111, a fuel coat of 87.81 per 1,000.000 ·B'Tu wo uld re1u111n an addition to the customer'' bill ol 0 .285921 per KWH . The propoMd ratea, being bated Oft 87.8C ~r 1,000,000 STU luel COlt, have the 0.26592C per KWH built Into the rate. It Ia , therefore . neceuary 10 add the 0.2e592C: ptr KWH "!old-In" of the luel clause to the prnent ret11 In order to find the true 1nCre11e to the cuatomtr. or TARIFF R.I. (RESIOENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) ·The mo l'!thly charliet·are lncreued a1lol· Iowa· · · The flrat 30 KWH from !5.181 to 7.624 ptr ·KWH The next 40 KWH from · 4.781 to 6.:Z44 per KWH ·The next 130 KWH !tom • . 2.134 to 3 . ~:2C par KWH · The next 300 KWH lrom , . 1.93C 10 2.67C par KWH The next 300 KWH from 1.83C to 2 . ~ Ptr KWH The nut 700 KWH !rom UBI to 2.23C per KWH All over 15()0 KWH !rom l .IJSC to 1.9-M I*' KWH The chirge for KWH uMd Ur'!dtr the · water htlltr.M,-,Ict provltlon Ia lncrNHd fro~ 1.381 to t .QU par KWH. The m inimum monthly c:htrge It lncrNHd from $1 .50 to $2.50. The blli cott ol fuel and !he adj ullment ra.te per KWH In tht fuel clause are inCreiled . The Wlltr h11ter lfNice pro•ltlon Is placed In• proeftl of eliminatlo~~~ .wllhdr""" ex~pt tor tht The monthly charges are irn:reaaed as f Ollows: KWH equal to first SO ti m~s KW of mornh· 1~ billing demand: First 30 KWH from 5.88C net (6.17401 gross) to 7.6a net (7.90054: groia) per KWH Over 30 KWH from 4.53¢ net (4.75654: ~roas) to 5.92¢ net (6.2160¢ gross) per KWH KWH equal lo ne• t 150 t imes KW o f monthly billing demand: First 3000 KWH from 2.931 net (3.01651 gron) to 3.92¢ net (4 .11601 grou) per KWH Over 3000 KWH from 1.931 net (2 .02651 gross) to 2.65¢ net (2 .78251 gross) per KWH KWH In excess ot 200 times KW of monthly billing demend : From 1.364 net (1 ,.(280¢ gross} 10 1.9« net (2 .03704: gross) per KWH The minimum monlhly c harge Is Increased !tom $1 .50 to S2 .SO. The minimum monthly charge lor separate eervice 10 we)ders. X-ray machinea, etc ., 11 Increased from $1 .15 to $1 .45 p&r kll o~ olt- amper e ot Installed transformer capacity. The mini· mum monthly che r~es tor cuslomera ha~­ lng Olher sources of energy aupply are In· creased from $11 .50 to $1.(.40 lor the fi rs t 3 KW or fraction thereof of «X~ntrect demand and from $2.30 to $2.90 lor eac h KW ot contract demend In excess of 3 KW. The ba&e cost or fuel and the adjustment rail per KWH in the fuel cfeun ert Increased . Tho credit for the customer taking service at prlmtl'/ vqllage 11 Increased !rom 154: to 1BC per KW of monthly bllli!"g dem ~ nd . $3.00 addltl0111l ..J9r HCh birth&tooe This tarlft l1 placed in procns of elimInation 1nd withdrawn except lor the present . lntttllatlons of cuatomert receiving servi ce thereunder at pramlaes ''"'~ on the elleel I'.'I date ot the propoMd schedule. The monthly chargfl are lncrtlled u lol)ows : The flrtt 200 KWH or any pan thereof !rom · $7.28 net .(l 7.8230 gro11) to $9.80 !'Ill ($10.08 grate) The ne11.t MOO KWH from 1.93C net {2.0265C grou) to 2.B?C net {2.6035¢ grouJ per KWM AU O'.'lr 7000 KWH lrorTJ 1 n11 {1.6695c groat) to 2.23C nat (2.34151 ~roll) p.,- KWH For d1m1nd In eJCcest of 30 KW, lrol!'l lt..42 nat {IU91 g.ro"l to $1.60 net {$1 .89 grou) per KW Th1 minimum monthly chtrge 11 lnet:tllld trom $7.26 plua $1 .>42 per KW of dem•nd In IMCeU of 30 KW tO b .&O plul 11 .80 ptr KW ol demend In exctel of 30 I<W. Thl ball COII. OIIUtl and the ad)ullment 1111 per KWH In the fuel cliu11 ate lncrtaltd. .eec TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWER) The monthly .cherg• are lncreand ulol· · · 1o~1 : · · · Prlmlry Portion : From 6.1214 net (6 ,2306&4 groat) io 6.735C roet (8.88970. groll) per KWH Secondary Portion: The liflt 2,000 KWH · ,from 3. 146C: net (3.21016t gro11) to .( .2241 net (<( ,30MM gro11) per KWH The na•t 8,000 KWH !rom 2.578C net (2.62956C grott) to 3.!01C net (3.671024 grou) pt1 KWH Th1 ntxl 10,000 KWH from 2.0084 nfl (2.0481!!C grou) to 2.778C nat (2.833&&C grou) per KWH AU Cvlr 100,000 KWH from ' net (U7896C grote) to • 1. 2.088C net {2.109384 grotl) per KWH Exctlf Portion : The Ur1t 200,000 KWH from 0. ~ net ( 1.0t711t4 grota) to 1.497C net. (1.52694C grott) per KWH .4.11OVIf 200,000 I<WH from 0.7eet n1t (0.7133M grou) co 1,20M net {1 .~10C QlfOII) per .kWH.· legs & Thighs •••• ~~ 69' Breasts •••••••••••• 1~·. 79' . lb. ~69' Th .lgh_S•c••••••••······· · Drumsticks •••••••• ~·. 89' Wings ••••••••••• ~. !b•. 59~ The minimum monthly charge is increased !rom S1 .50 to $1 ,90 per KVA of monthly billing demend . The base cost of fu el and the adjustment rete .,er KWH in the fuel c lause are inc reased . ·The credits lo r the customer taking service at prlma·ry ~ollage are 1ncreued !rom $.15 to $.1 and fro m $.25 to $.30 per KVA or montnly b illing dem&nd lor del iver) voltages o f 2300 to 12.000 VOlt! and 23,000 o r over volt s, re· spectival y. The monthly char ~ e is Increased !rom 3. 07C to <( ,09¢ per KWH lor tne tlr91 300 KWH used per month !or each 1000sQuare teet ol en closed area and lrom 0 .9U to t .38¢ per KWH lor the bllance ol tne KWH, The minim um mofllhly charge is in· cre ased from S8.50 to S10.70. The base cost of fuel l lld the ad j uatmenl rate per KWH in !he fu el c lau se ere ln crea~ TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL) The JBtes per mo nth l or limps ere In· c1eastd a! follow s· 2,500 lumen incandescent !rom S3.SO to $4.40 4,000 lumen Incandescent from $4.00 to $5.05 7,000 lumen mercury trom 14.50 to S5.65 20,000 lumef) merc ury from $8.80 to SB.55 20,000 lumen mercury floQdll ~ hl from $7.95 to 110.00 50,000 Iuman mercury floodll~ht from $12, 80 to $15.85 7,000 lumen mer cury poat-top from $5.35 to 16.75 The charge for a pOle and/or one span ol sacondary circuit not over 150 teet il increa!ftd from $.80 to $.75 per month. The charge for UM&rground circ uit longer than 30 teet fer POll-top lighting Seri/ICe II lncrea9ed !rom $1 .00 to St.25 ~r loot 11 paid In adYance or !rom 30C t o 38C for each 25 feet or lracllon thereof il paid monthly The ofterlngs ol 10,500 and 33,000 lumen inc andtsctnt fl ood lights are deleted from 1ne terllr. e The monthly chargee ara increased u fol· lows: · Primary PoJiion : The first 5.000 KVA trom $ 7.707.00 nett$ 7.661 :14 gross) to $10,173.00 net j$1 0,376.46 grosli) All OVtlf 5,000 KVA from . $1.291 nEll ($1.31682 grose) tc $1 .715 net ($1.7493 gross) per kVA Secondary Portion : Tne tlrst 100.000 KWH from 2.128C net {2.110561 grosa) lo 2.943c net {3.00186¢ ~ron ) per KWH The nexl 350,000 I<WH from 1.448C net (1.416961 gross) to 2.076C ntl (2.11152C ~ ros a ) per KWH All OVE!l' 450,000 KWH from 0.99BC net (1.017961 ~ross) to 1.5021 net ·(1.53204¢ ; ro n ) pe r KWH Excen Porti on : From 0.7681 nel (0.78336¢ ~rosa) to 1.2064: net (1.23216¢ g rOs9) pe r KWH The minimum monthly charge is Incraned !ro m $2.28 to $2 .88 ptr KVA of mont hly b i llln~ demand. The bese cost ot fuel and the adj uetmenl fate per KWH in the tuel clause are increaied . The credit lor the customer !liking service Bl primary ~Oltage is Increased from S.15 to S.1 8 per KVA ot monlhly bl!llng demand . TARIFF I.P. POWER) The monthly charges are increased as fol· IOWl : Primary Portion: The firs t 15,000 KVA loom S3.787to $5 ..(85 per KVA All over 15,000 KVA from $3.<(83to $~ . 1 23 per KVA Sflt:ondary Porlton : From $0.00867 to $0.01066 pe r KWH The bait coat of fuel and the adju9t· ment rate per KWH In lhe luel c leuae are lne're111d. TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The monthly ·charges eielncrelled u lol· Iowa: Primary Portion : Tht llrei!O.OOOKWlrcm ~ .• 73 to $8.279 per KW ~ The next 50.000 KW from ; •.\ $5.155 to 17.819 Pftf KW ~···: I All over 100,000 KW !rom ' ·~ $5.019 to $7.708 per KW t-'r.( I Secondary Portion: From ~~ $0.00578 to $0.00956 per K~ Ree cUve Demand Charge : F(om . S.284 to $.357 per KVAR The ban COlt ol fuel end the ad justment rate per KWH In the !Uti clause are lncraued. · 11 · , · TARIFF I;R,i>. . (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) The monthly chargu ar~ lncreued as fOI· lows: DemaM Charga · From $.757 to $.814 per KW From $.21M to $.358 per KVAR · En1rgy CharQe: From O.eeM to 1.072' per KWH Thl rlducllon In the dt1111nd charge due lo capacity being available tor 1et1 than 572 hourt per month le lncretlld from .133C to .118C per KW per hour. The btse cost ol fuel end the adluttment rete per KWH In lhl fue l clauM are lncreaeed. ..ae TAR"P II. (SCHOOL llfiYICI) Thla tariff it piiCfd In proc.a oltllm· · !nation and wllhdrawn excapt tor the Pfll· tnl lnala!lttlona of co11omere ractlvlng 11rvlea thertuntser at preml• w :ta: on 'Ttlndateort~propo~ ech,edu le. TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING ·scHOOLS) SPECIAl CONTRACTS Tne Power AgrMmenta betw.en tht Company and Kalllr A luminum & Cheml~ cal Corporation tnd Ormtt Corporation (including the Firat Supplemental Agree· ment) , filed 11 Supplemantl No. 1·0 and No. 4(e) and (f), rtlpeotlvety, to the Compai'ly's P.U.C.O. No. t4art wllh<lrawn . The , Company iNlllaervtth•• cuttomars under , Ill Terlll L.t.P., preMn\IY the ILJbject ol Caie No. 74-.(!0·E now pehdtng before lht I P.U.C.O. Application Ol IUCh Tar·llf L.I.P. to thHe ou1tomera wOUld Cluff them to . experie nce an lncrea11 In rat• I· ! r _. 111;11, , . ~· PRAYER ., '" Tht~ preyer ol the appucatlon raqu•te Th1 Pu.b iJ~ Utllltln Comm l ~tl on ol OhiO to ,.,.: do the followi ng: ..... (a) lind that the pre11nt r11t1 are in • lultic lent to yield reuon· tb lt compen111lol'i lor thlurvlctJ rendered 1nd ' " unjult 1nd un· rea19nable; · (b) luthoriu lppllcant tO ctncet and wlthdrtw llllfol'fltld 1XI1tlng tchtdulll and IPICIII Contflett· (c) find that the lncreatld rtlel and''~ 11 Chlfgel propottd htrtln lfl ju.- w r and rtllonable and epprovt tnt> 11m1; -"'" (d ) apprOYI lht filing of the new .~ tchtdultt In I hi lorm proPQHd , herein : Md ,., (I) make IUCh ntw IChlldUffl efltc· '-"A tiYe u lOOn u It 11 prtctlcal and iawf~JIIO do 10. ru .. , The proposed amended u:hedu ltt lhall 1pply In all territory ..,..,.lid by ltw Company. , Tha form of tl'lla notice ha1 bttn IP'pro'tfd by The Publici Utll ltiHCoiMiflllon = ofOhlo. ,... OHIO. POWER COMPANY By L.H. MARINO ~l llant StcrMa~ and A1tl111nt TrNeurer . ' i' BREAD THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7 p.m. at Middleport American Legion Post. ALL FEMALES, over 10 lhrough adult, invited to attend meeting on , Middleport Community Park softball program at 7 p.m., Middleport Fire Department head- -----::: :..... - RIVERVIEW Garden Club meeting 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Hannum with Mrs. David Chadwell as co-hostess. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, with Rev. Jerry Stickler as evangelist. Public invited. HOST GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Coleman,. Albany, formerly of MiddlepOrt, were Dan Sanborn, Los Angeles, Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman and daughter, Kim, Washington •. They came es(le!:lally to see their father, Bethel Coleman, and grandmother, Mrs. Helene Sanborn Nelson, who hav~ been confined -to Veterans Memorial Hoaplt.iil. Gene Colen\an allo called at the hOI[Iital and telephone calla · were received from Mr. and Mrs . James E. Sanborn, Houston; Tex. WINS AWARD RACINE . Mildred Donahew, an independent distributor, has been awarded the Consultant Award of theW. T. Rawleigh Co. lor outstand: ing Illes ctevelopment. · ,, 4 $ ,... FAYGO DIET POP NUTRO CANNED '1.00 '3.50 FRENCH ONION DIP & CHIP 3 · cartons Sl 00 SAVE 20c 2% MILK Sunshine Krispy CRACKERsSALTINES l-Ib. box gallon BROUGHTON'S . 2 tor 89~ WRIGLEY ' 4 cans - 10 pak ' CHEWING GUM COlY KITTEN CAT FOOD SUNSHINE VANILLA 6 REG. '5.99 NUGGET STYLE SKIPPY DOG FOOD VAPORETTE (FOR DOGS OR CATS) DAYTIME TODDLERS KIMBIES FOR PARTIES OR OUTINGS PARTY ICE PLANT A GARDEN Orange Juice· SCOT LAD ICE MILK ¥2 gal.- carton 12 oz. 89¢ ESKIMO PIES ONION, CABBAGE & TOMATO .6 pak 69¢ PLANTS ' . ~ ' cans $}00 25 lb. bag $399 each only 99¢ 24 ct. $}59 16 oz. ' box 10 lb. bag NEW LARGE SIZE SCOT LAD SAVE 15c deposit $100 ige. . WAFERS Seed Potatoes Onion Sets MILK pills 39¢ on~ CHOC. MILK qts. MACKEREL quarts for 15 oz. can FLEA COLLARS loaves for BROUGHTON'S 4 AND DIET RITE COLA Broughton's FAVORITE DIET RITE FLAVORS 16 CANNED 6 q~ters. The rate Ia looreaeed from 2.731 to 3.02¢ per KWH l or the llrat 500 KWH per month per claasroom and from 1.231 to 1.52¢ per KWH tor the baltnce of the KWH . The rate 11 lncre..ed !rem 1 .23C to 1.521 lor all KWH tumlahed to buildings or additions to b u lldl n ~l where e~erytn· ergy requ irement le 1upplled by eltctrlclly lurn iatiect by the company . The baM cost of fuel 1nd the adj ustment rtte per KWH In tha fuel c1au11 are lncreu.ad . 11~·, R. C. COLA oz. b;!~. ,, 8 1 8 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE (INDUSTRIA~ TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) FRYING CHICKEN DAD'S ROOT BEER COKE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES aUthority to amend end to inc rease substant ially all of its li1ed Tarilts and Terms and Co nditions o t service f ixing rates and charges l or electricity . There are no rate c hanges propo sed · Other than in the tarlfls specll lce.uy referred to in the follow ing peragraphs. The !Ubstance ol the revisio ns proposed to be Incorporated iri the new Tar ills and Te rms and Conditions of Service is as follows· FAMILY PACK 69¢ OHIO POWER COMPANY TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) 79~ WIENERS By F. N. Bien, E11ecutive Vice President cation lor NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The ving as hostesses and by the Publications -Director, Rena Woman 's Missionary Society of president, Orpha Fields, Johnson. It began with the unit the New Haven First Church of presiding. She also read a singing "Wonderful Words of God effective April I has poem, "Tell It." Iva Capehart Lite ." The theme was "Why Re~d ?" She was assisted by changed its name, on the of- led in prayer. Your secretary, of cour.se . . : it ':t The budget for the new year Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, ficial vote of the National National Secretaries' Week. But don 't forget /JJJ tile others who have Board of the WMS taken in was ad~pted as presented and Bonnie Fields, Connie Aeiker, made your ;.mrk a little essier. The Anna Johnson and Eleanor June of last year. Women of new yearbooks were·given to ~e/ephone operator, rh e reception Davis. Mrs. Johnson closed the ISt . . . remember them tJ}f with The Church of God United in the members. flowers. Call or visit us. The annual fellowship dinner program with scripture Mission, Friendship, Personal We 'II help you ;o;elect tile Growth and Service. The ladies will be held May I, place to be reading taken from Phil. 4: 4-8 perfect bouquet lor eflch gal lUld deliver held their April meeting in the announced . . The Spiritual and Orpha Fields led in prayer. it almost anywhere. Missionary Building with Susie Birthday Observance will be Several bocks were on display Wolfe and Orpha Fields ser- held at the church on May 14. and members were urged to Guest night will be observed on · read them. Attending the meeting were the regular meeting night on Capehart, Roberta May 8 with a potluck dinner. Iva Orpha Fields, Sue Maynard, Members voted to adopt Erwin, Connie Aeiker, Anna anotber patient at Lakin State 59 N. Second St. Johnson, Rena Johnson , Hospital, and also to begin a Middleport HARRISONVILLE - The Christ's Birthday savings Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, Eleanor Davis and Grace Harrisonville Elementary account. 992school has the pupils listed resented by Cunningham. A program was below who have achieved a B average or better for the fifth six weeks grading perind. Firs t grade Kenda Donohue, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Warren (Buster ) Haning , Darla Hatfield , Melissa Howard, Mary King , Vincent King, Bridgett Largent, nivina Dee Mathews, Robbie Pirtle, David Reeves, Lisa Riggs, Richelle White. Welcome to Second grade - Mike Cline, 11le llnstl•astore Katrina Donohue, Lorena -Donohue, Kristin Hebner, ' Betty Ann Loftis, Pam Althouse, Gloria Nelson, Vicky Peavely, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer, Rita Williamson, Retha Yost, Cathy Jones. c Third grade - Sherry Ara nold, Mandy Reeves, Paula ~ · Carl, Eugene Phillips, Brenda Largent, Christine Riggs, Jerry Grounds, Paul Riggs, Sycamore Street l)ebbie Lewis,.Tina yost..' Fourth grade .. '-- · Robin Barrett, Brent Finlaw, Anita Harmon, . Brad Largent, -Darlene Nelson, · Stephen Richards, . Julia Spencer, Af'ld a wide variety of insurance coverages and prices. Now you can do all your insurance shopping the new Renee Willis (all As). Best of all, at The Insurance Store you'll also find a easy way under one roof. Fifth grade - Mark Cline, At The Insu rance Store. you'll fi nd every kind · a t professionaJJy·trained staff that can help you sa ve rr:oney Vicky DeBord (all As) , insurance. · · by showil'!l yoo how to buy what you reed - "'thoul Patricia Grounds, Angela Includi ng homeowners, autorrobile. marine. health, buying what you don't need. Harmon, .Danny Riggs, Sabine life, tt-eft, liabil ity, OOnd, aviation, ard business insu raoce. Why pay rrore? Tweruer, Brenda Williams, You'll also find a wide choice of tnsuranc:e compantes. Stq:l and save at The Insurance Store. Troy Willia, Duane Jones. Sixth grade - Jeff Branham, Jerry Burcbetl, Robert Har,mon, Anita Lee, Anita. Lewis, lOl Sycamore PHONE 992-5130 Pomeroy Dreama Richards, Bobby No.90 ,Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of'the family. pay1ng about 80% of the mcreases descnbed below. The emergency increase Is subject to refund pending the outcome of this proceeding. that on July 31 , 1974. It flied with The Pub- FRYER PARTS lb. The foll _owing notice applies to Ohio Power Company 's ?B~eral r_ a te lncreas~ apPl ied for on July 31 , 1974. Customers pay ing the emergency rale.in- li c Utilities Commission of Ohio an appl l· U. S. GRADE A U. s..Grade A ·wELKER'S BOLOGNA " - cre~se .app11ed for on Se~tember 3, 197~. granted by the P'ubhc Util1tles CommiSSion of Oh io on January 13, 1975 aM currently In enect are already F"u rsuant to the requ irements of Sec: . lio ns 4909.19 of the Flevised Code of Ohio. Oh io Power Com!'any hereby gives not1ce SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ALL BEEF WEINERS ....~~~: .....79 BAPTISM GIVEN Three United Methodist Churches of Meigs County, Asbury Methodist, Syracuse; Racine Methodist, and Heath United Methodist, Middleport, conducted a joint baptismal service at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. Thirty-one people were baptized in the New Testament form of baptism. The pastors serving were Revs. Robert E. Jarvis, Syracuse; Howard Shiveley, Racine, and Robert T. Bumgarner, Middleport. present insta llations of customers rocal¥· ing serVice thereunder at premiMS seN ed on the ellectlve data of the proposed schedule. fUESDAY JUNIOR American · Legion · Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxfllary, Drew Webster Post We Accept FederBl Food Stamp.~ 39, both junior and senior units, 7:30 p.m. at ' the hall. Mrs. PHONE: 992·3480 Frank Powers, children and fo Reoerve The youth, and Mrs . Charles Mars~all, foreign relations, will be chairpersons for the • SUPERIORS ALL MEAT meeting. SUPERIORS BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, special assembly, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. s· PAST Matrons of Pomeroy BY THE PIECE Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Melb. ~ lb. Murray, Mason, W.Va. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio SUPERIORS • 12 02. ¢ Electric. Cultural program on friendship by Lynn Shuler and Marilyn An'derson, Annie Chapman and Jeanette ......... Thomas, hostesses. Members to take Founder's Day dinner SUPERIORS money. ALL MEAT THE HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary 12 oz. School. Refreshments will be served a~ter_the meeting. pkg. WEDNESDAY MASON Chapter 157, OES, invites all OES members to their friendship night at 8 p.m. A reception will be beld for the Grand Representative to ALL WEEK PRICE Everyday Price Scotland, Nellie Casto, and this will be followed by a covered dish dinner. HOME SANITARY sewage systems meeting, 7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, lb oz. Pomeroy, for realtors, building contractors, home builders , 8 pak 16 oz. septic tank installers and other interested persons. Meeting btls. staged by Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and Meigs County Health Department on disposal of sewage wastes from homes. Dave Parry, soil conservationist, and · Byron Bonduran, · agricultural engineer (soil and water) Ohio State University, to speak. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Potluck dinner with legionnaires at 6:30 p.m.:' meetings of both American Legion and the 16 oz. Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. bois. POMEROY - Middleport , Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. CASE OF 24 BOTS. OHIO Valley Commandry, regular cpnctave, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple. SATURDAY ONLY! MEETING at 7:30 p.m. at home of Duffy Craig, 829 Page St., Middleport, to organize the first Middleport Blue Grass · organization. A benefit for the recreation program at Middleport Community Park among plans tO be made. 79 . ,MOTHER Johnson spent six years as a missionary in Guana , Trinidad and West Indies. The Presidents.' Council FREE CWTHING Dinner will be held on Friday Free clothing day will be evening at 5 p.m. in the Fiesta held at the Salvation Army, 115 Room of the Rose City Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Cafeteria in South Charleston. Thursday, April 24, from 10 The first general service will · a.m. until noon. All area begin on Friday at 7:30 p.m. residents in need of clothing are welcome. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .·.·.•.· POLISH AUSAGE Ring Style Latin American mi ssions . 1 ' REMEMBER that we are always interested in your recipes. Just mail !bern to "Fun .with Foods." this weekend NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The state conference of the West Virginia Women of The Church of God will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, -at the Abney Street Church of God in St. Albans. Rev. Jesse Woodward is host pastor, and Mrs. Naomi Price host local president. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. of New Haven is the state president of the WCG. Theme of the convention is ' New Horizons for the Women of the Church of God . The convention speaker will be Donald Johnson, associate secretary of the Missionary Board of the Church of God in Anderson, Ind. He will bring a wealth of information from the RETURNS HOME Mrs, Nan Moore returned Sunday from a .vlsit in Tucson, Ariz. with her brother-in-Jaw and twinsister, Mr. and~. J. H. Mourning. While there lblly fished at Roose.velt Lake, toured a museum and the Xavier Mission. For recipe for a oour cream nnddle hake. 4c. mediumeggnoodles, I pound ground beef, I tbsp. butter, one 8 ounce can tomato sauce, I tsp. salt, v. tsp. garlic salt, lfo tsp .l)epper, 2c. sour cream, 1 c. thlnl~~ll~e<rgteen onions; Md I c. of shredded Cheddar cheese. Cook the noodles as directe<,l on the package. Drain. Brown beef in butter. Stir in tomato sauce, salt, garlic salt, l!lld pepper. Sinuner, uncovered, five minutes. Mix together lhe sour cream,, onions and noodles. In buttered 2 quart casserole, alternate layers of noodle and meat mixtures, beginning with the noodles and ending with the meat. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until cbeese is lightly browned. .·:· and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs . Paul (Betty). Reid; Brelida· and Robert Schultz, Westerville . ~t..CIJ­ TO GET a little change into the menu, you might try this in convention Church women. :·:· ·:· :·:· ·:· Russells attend wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Spring Ave:, Pomeroy, have returned home after a week's ;l~ By CharleTJe ,Hoeflich \~ visit with Mrs. Julie Russell .,Pauline Woife;· Racine way, called us the other day with a' . and children, Boonville, Ind. recipe which makes the best peanut butter cookie we've ever They went there especially for tasted. · the wedding of their grandIn the recipe there's no flour or shortening. It calls for 1 c. daughter, Carol Ann Russell, crunchy peanut butter, I c. sugar, 1 egg. That's aU. Mix the three daughter of Mrs. Julie Russell, ingredients, drop from a teaspoon on an ungreased cookie sheet, and John H. Russell, Casper, and bake about 10 mlnutes at 350 degrees. Wyo . Tbe wedding was an event of ROSE Reynolds makes some Cbeese Krispies wbich we Saturday, April 19, at 7 p.m. understand are just out of this world. The recipe appeared in the Those going for the . wedding ··Middleport Business and Professional Women's buUetin this were the bride's father , John month, and we're taking the liberty of sharing it with you. H. Russell, Caper, Wyo., uncle CHEESE KRISPIES 2 c. rice krispies, 2 c. flour, 2 sticks butter or margarine (melted) If.: pound of sharp grated cheese. Mix, shape into balls the size of a walnut, place on afreased cookie sheet, press flat with a fork , sprinkle with canenne. Bake 15 minutes in a 350 degree oven. · GO BOWLING LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers sponsored a bowling party at the Ripley Lanes for these members and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman, Curt and Judy Hunt, Audrey, Darrel and Shelby Hoffman, Edwin and Barbara Winter, Ron and Mildred Morgan, Opal and Kenneth Friend, and Sharon McClellan. Name changed by national WMS' board • eu.o::: rn, I Fun With Food ~ PTA names cultural winners Judging in the annual cultural arts competition of the Middleport Elementary School · was completed Monday and the winners announced at last night's meeting of the Middleport PTA. The entries were attractively di splayed around the auditorium for viewing by the parents. Mrs. Richard Va)lghan , chairwoman , announced the "best of show" awards as follows : Visual Arts : Brent George, primary division, third grade student of Mrs. Julia MeComas: Stephanie Houchins, intermediate division, fourth grade student of Don Hanning. Litera lure : Megan Cale . primary division , third grade student of Mrs. Cour tney Knight ; Shelly Fox, in- ~~"?.~;~.~.-.::: .~.),;:;;' ..... 16 oz. can 69¢ ..... �~--- 6 _The Deily Sentmel, Middleport Pomerov, 0 Tuesday, Apr1122. 1975 Standings f t• M•lor League Stand1ngs ly Un1ted Press International National League T Ctr lcago Pittsburgh St LOU IS Phrladelphra New York Montreat East w 1 pet 3 7 • b 700 '3 West 6 7 passe d away A prtl 22 19 72 Deep m my heart lies a p1cture Of my lo ved on e l atd to rest In memory s fram e I sh al t k eep •I s ' 556 6 5 5-45 s s 500 INc~.;~~:;~~H~~·-~~~·b~nhdo 1' ' I ' 400 2 3 300 4 Because he wa s one of th e be st Lov i n g l y and lon eso me Leona Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales lost IN L OV IN G memory of our pet g b be love d mo t her E l •zabe t h ; I. Sart' Otego 7 4 636 Du ckwo rt h who pas se d SUBS TANTIAL aw a rd stil l offered for Sc ottte dog All • Sa.:~ Franc isco 7 S 583 away May I 1969 o th e rs wilhdrawn Gayle Los Ange l es B 6 57 1 Prtce Portland Oh10 At lan t a 7 1 500 Yuur sm te 1S gone forev er 4 21 J tc Clnc 1nnat t 7 8 467 2 Your h.!lnd s we cannot touch Houston 4 10 286 4 1 • Thank God fo r pre c ro us Monday ' s Results memor1es Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Of the one we loved so mucn San Fran 4 e rne 3 10 nn s Sadly m1ssed by ch 1/dr en Q U A RTER horse at s.Jud young San 01eoo 4 Houston 0 and gran dch •ldren son Of THE OLE MAN COnly games scheduled l 5 1 ltp . AAA T a leadmg s1re of race Today's Probable P1tchers 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 13095 and show horses Ran w•th n fAll T1mes EDT) tOOth of a second of AAA ftme L os Angeles ( Rau 1 1) ~ • Hardtop Coupe, 350 V 8 eng me, power steering, factory before he was 2 Off c1a1 AA Atlllnfll (Morton 3 0) 6 00 p m air, t inted glass. radio. wheel covers, good tires bla ck w 1 th an 89 speed Index ha Iter San FranCISCO (DAcQUIS tO I WE WISH to than k all the Interior, sliver grey f mish conformatio n and best 1) at C•ncl nnat • (No lan o t l tr ends and ne ghbors who d spostt ton Fee SJOO at t1me 12 30 p m hel ped dur ng th e t tm e of the 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR 12345 o f services w1th l 1ve foal San Otego ( Sprltner 1 1l at rllness and de ath of Wdl 1am Local owner & low mileage good wh1te wall tires small guarantee Phone 992 7888 Houston (Grlff •n 0 2l 8 35 p m Ernest Sell ards Thanks to v 8 engine power steering factory air , gold l >nlsh, blk P'1ttsburgh CEII •s 0 1) at the nurse s and staff of 4 20 2otc Montrea l (McNally 2 OJ 3 15 Veter ans Memo rr al Hosp1ta t vmyl top. vlnyllntenor trtm radio A clean car PARASO L Bl:)utrQ ue announces pm Dr Prckens Brother Gnmm spec•a l s of 10 percent off on St LOU IS (McGlothen 1 0) at Walke r Funeral Home 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR 11295 an frost 1ng from April 15 New York t Koosman o 0 ) 2 05 The Se lla rds Famr ty 4 door, V 8 engrne, standard transmiSS IOn radio 1 ow ner through 30 Located next to pm 4 22 ltp the Skate A Way FO!oll1ng Ph dadelphra (Tw 1tc hell 0 2) RP'nk Ph one 985 4141 at Chrcago ( Bonham I 01 2 30 NOTICE OF Operator Sand ra Kerns Pm APPOINTMENT 4 13 121c Wednesda'tl s Game s Case No 21487 Prttsburgh at Montreal Estate of EARL KING St LOU IS at New York A"UCTION Thursday n 1ght 7 Dec eased Ph ll adelphra at Ch •c ago p m at Mason Auct 1on OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Not ce 1S hereby g1ven t hat Cine • at Atlan ta n1ght Horton St In Mason , W Va Sylvester Krng of 2734 Scotwood . POMEROY, OHIO Los A no at San 0 ego n 1ght Consrgnm en ts welcome Rd Columbus Oh10 has been San Fran at Hous 2 tw1 n1g ht Phone 004) 773 5471 duly appomted Executor of the 2 2 tf<. Amencan league Estate of Ear l K 1ng deceased oNe G M c· v 6 truck w th only East of Me1gs County Oh•o 4 200 mil es EQUipped With Oto!DER YOUR southern w 1 pet 9 b lale Cred•tors are requ~red to file prckwrck camper For details vegetable plants now for APT l1k e new 3 room s with Boston 6~ 4 600 thei r clarms wr th sa1 d f 1 due~ary ca ll 992 3953 large bath tabletop range de l rvery arou-nd May 1 Mrlwaukee 6 4 600 w1thU1 four months large c loset East Marn St A 22 6tp Charles R H.arns Phone 843 Ba1t1more 4 4 500 Dated thl 5 lith da y of Apn l Pomeroy See to apprecrate 2693 Detror t 4 4 500 1975 PhOne Gaii •POI!s durrng day 1973 FORD P n to Runabou t 4 4 3 18tc Ch!ve land 3 4 429 I ' ' 446 7699 evenmgs d46 9539 speed roof ra ck Phone 985 New York 7 364 2 ' Ma nn1ng D Webster 3555 4 10 tic West Judge GUN SHOOT Saturday Apn l 4 20 3tc w 1 pel g b Cou rt ot Common Pleas 26 7 p m M1le Hill Road ----- - ----BEDROOM mobt l e hOme $20 K~nsas C1ty 9 2 818 Probate DIVIS IOn Fac tory choked guns only per week plus utilr tr es Oak l and 9 4 69 2 1 I (4) 15 22 29 3tc Sponsored by the Racme F re Depos rt requrred 368 Page St Calrtorn a 6 5 545 3 Dept Phone 992 350 9 Minnesota 5 8 385 5 4 n 4tc 4 22 He FORD hay baler baled less Te)(. as 4 8 333 S1 1 than 2 500 bales of hay Prrce Ctr•cago J 9 250 61 1 NO SHOOTI NG mat ch Corn FO R RENT rn Mrddleport WHA Playoff Standmgs 52 250 Phone 992 2524 Monday ' s Results Ho l low Gun Club until further By Un1ted Press International downstairs 5 rm f urnrshed Kan C1ty at Chr , ppd ram ' 20 31c notrce F ishing trme s here Quarter F1nals apartment Wllsher , dryer Bait at Mllw ppd , r arn Best of Seven 4 22 5tc and fa CI I t1es pa d Phone 992 CORO NADO arr cond1f 1oner llS New York 12 Boston 1 (All T1mes E DTl 2616 vo lts 11 soo B T U coot cao Oakland 11 Te,.;as 6 Serres A d 22 Jtc 575 sq ft used on e year S380 Mrnnesota 8 Cal•forn1a 6 FOR your Oil of M.nk Cleveland vs Houston va lu e W1i l sell for S150 Ph one (On l y gam es schedu led ) CosmetiCS Phone BROWN S 2 BEDROOM mobile home arr (Houston wms 4 I) 992 7382 after 4 p m Today s Probable Pitcher s 992 5113 • T hurs Ap ril 10- Houston 8 condtt onmg n Rac•ne area { All Trmes EDT) 4 20 3tp 1 7 tfc Phone 992 5858 Kansas Crt y (Oa t Can ton 0 0) Cleveland 5 Sat Ap ril 12- Houston 5 4 22 tfc ONE new Topper and camper at Chicago CKaat 1 0) 2 15 p m NOW sel l .ng Fuller Brush --------- - - - - k1t for 8 ft p1ck up bed S700 Cleveland CG Perry 2 1) at Cleveland J Sunday Aprr l 13- Cievela nd 3 Products phone 992 3410 ..COUNTRY Moblle •Ho"me Park One new 2 000 M M1ller IJ alnt Oetrort (LaG row 1 0 ) 2 30 p m Houston 1 1 24 tfc Rt 33 ten m•les north of sprayer s5 One 7 75 15 Inch New York (Med rc h 2 1) at Tues Apn t 15- Hous ton 7 - - - - - - -- -- -- - - Pome ro y Large lot s wrth t rr e and 6 hole wheel for Chev Boston lWrse I 0) 3 30 p m concrete pat iOS sidewalks truck S20 One 8 rnch post Minnesota (Gol tz 0 2) at Cleve lan d 2 Thurs Aprol 17- Houston 3 runn ers and off street hole d1gger 5150 3 f resh Californ •a (Tanana 0 OJ 4 p m park1ng P~ne 992 7479 Hereford cows and 3 calves Balf •more ( Palmer 1 1) at Cleveland 1 Serres B GARAGE SA L E Su nday 12 31 lfC Phone 742 5322 Mrlwavkee ( Broberg 2 I) 7 Plloemx vs Quebec Monday and T uesday pm 4 20 3tp c Quebec w•ns 4 1 l Dutct:ltown Hill m Mmers Texas Uenk1ns 2 1) at Oak FURN lS HEO apar t ment. 8-Quebec 5 Tues Apr il vdte Items too numberous to land {Holtzman 1 1) 11 p m adults only rn Middleport STRAWBERRY plants Cha rl es Phoen r)( 2 m ention Phone 992 3619 Foster Phone 247 2309 Wednesday's Games Phone 992 3874 Thur s April tO- Quebec 6 4 20 3tc Kan Crty at Oakl and , n1ght 4 20 3tc J 25 lfc Phoen 1)( 2 Te)(.as at Calrforn 1a ntght Sat Apnl 12- Quebec 3 LARGE yard sate 706 M1 ll St VA R- 1ETY-~ ~;bbaQeto~ato Chtcago at Mmnesota 2 BEDROOM double Wide Phoenix 0 and pepper plants A lso Clevel and at Detro1 t on Middleport Hil l Just above mobi le hom e 1n Syracuse No Tues Apr rl 15- Phoemx 6 ca ulrtlower broc col i brussel New York at Boston the R c Plant 9 11 1 1 5 Phone chrldren or pels Call 992 2d41 Quebec s ot sprouts egg plants Beddrng Baltimore at M1tw twllrght 992 38 73 after 6 p m Depos1t reQurred Thurs April 17- Quebec 4 plants pans1es petun 1a 5 23 3tc Major league Leaders 3 11 tfc Phoen1 )(. 2 mar gol d salv •a ph\o )(. By Umted Press International Serres C portulaca agertum atyffum lndrng Batters Mrnnesota vs New Engl Y A RD SALE multr family at 2 BEDROOM mob tle home 1mpatrens coleus var~ety of c Based on 15 at bats) ( Mrnnesota wm s 4 21 V rctor Bahr res rden ce 3' 7 geran•ums also pots of Phone 949 226 1 A lbert H11/ Natrona! league Wed Aprr t 9- Mrnnesota 6 miles east of Tupp ers Plam c petun ras and mums Hangrng 4 20 6tc g al:l r h pet New England 5 on Rou t e 681 Wat ch for s1gns baskets petunras rvy Hrll SF 10 25 2 II 440 Frr Aprr/11 - New England 3 geran rum tobelra ferns Fr1 day Saturday and Sun TRA I LER space for rent 1n Monday Ch 1 10 36 9 15 417 M rn nesota 2 ot day April Ui 26 and 27 wanderrng tews porch boxes Middleport Call 992 2625 Stargell Pr t 9 36 6 15 417 Sunday April 13- Mrnne sota large hearty red aza leas 4 20 61c 4 21 6tc Morgan C1n r5 51 6 21 412 8 New Eng la nd 3 Cleland Greenhouse Ra e~ ne --fh 1tz ,St L 11 42 5 17 405 Tues Aprr l IS- New England Geraldrne Cleland 2 BEDROOM 12 X 50 mobrle Soone, Ph d 10 '33 4 13 394 5 Mmneso ta 2 4 13 ff c home rn Ches ter Phone 985 Unser.NY 10 39 a 15 385 Fr~ A,prll 17- Mmnesota 4 3826 Garrett NY 7 16 2 6 375 New England 0 F ISH BAIT - frSh batt We have JUNK aLJtos comp lete and 4 20 3tp Mangul Mtl \ 0 36 4 13 36 1 Sal Apr t 19- M •nnesota 6 our bart 1n n •ght craw lers del i vered to our yard We p1c k Cash Phil 10 42 5 15 357 New England I l arge meal worms worms up auto bodres and buy all Amer.can League Senes 0 red worms blood ba1t lnd1an k•nds of scrap metals and 9 ab r h pet Toronto liS San D1ego Joe s Sport and CB Sh op 308 1r0n R lder s Salvage St Rt Cha lli. Ca l 11 34 4 18 529 (San D•ego w•ns 4·2) Page St Mrdd teport Phone 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.lc 7 H p HUFFY nd•ng mower White NY 5 19 8 10 526 Wed Apnt 9- San Drego 5 Call 992 5468 992 3509 26 cut S\75 Phone 742 5162 • Brye , Mln 5 15 4 7 467 Toronto 3 4 9 30tc 10 17 ttc 4 20 3te Carew Mrn 10 28 6 13 464 Sa t April 12- San D 1eg o --tor- ----~-------Munson N Y 10 dO 3 17 425 Toronto 6 CASH pa1d for all makes and LiS ED parts Fry e s rruck and L ynn Bos 8 29 5 12 dl4 Mon Apr 1 14- Toronto 5 San model s of m obil e homes UTILITY trailer fo r sa l e Phone Au to Parts Rutland Ohio 992 5247 May , Ch1 12 44 2 16 364 Diego 2 Phone area cqde 61t423 9531 Phone (6 141 742 '094 Yount Mrl 10 33 6 12 364 4 18 6t c Wed April 16- Toronto 6 San 4 13 tfc. 1 22 781PI Rud 1 Oak 13 50 9 18 360 o,ego s - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Carbo. Bos 6 17 5 6 353 Frr Aprrl 16- San D•ego 4 FOLEY saw sharpen •n g HORSE t ratlers for sale or Home Runs 'oLD turn 1ture, rei bo)(.es bhss Toronto 3 equrpment ( 3 pc ha nd saw trad e Phone 388 991ill Nat1onal League Evans All , beds or complete househo l ds Mon , Apr• I 21-Sar. Drego 6 sharpener) charn saw grtnd 4 17 4IC Cey and Wynn LA Kmgma n, Toronto d Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4, er saw and tool gnnder NY and lUZinSkl Phil 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 Phone 992 2386 TOMA TO PLANTS Str ong A BA Playoff Sc hedu le Amer1can League May Bait 10 7 74 4 18 4tp healthy seed lrng s 18 By Un1ted Press International 4 Lynn 8os Powell Clev , -- -- ---va rr etres Dozen 20 cents {All T1mes EDT) Br 1ggs Ml1 , Jackson Oak and Qursenberry Sy racuse Ohro HOR SE S& PONIE S Pllone742 1973 MOTOFO!CY CLE Honda 100 ( All Serres Best of Seven) Burroughs , Tex 3 SL road and tra 1lb rke Good 4 17 Sip 3264 Eastern Dtvn Ftnals Runs Batted In cond•llon Contact Greg -----------4 3 tfc Kentucky VS St lOUIS Natrona! League Wynn LA Dunn•ng at 9o!i;].;L4 1 WHITE CHINESE baby geese (Kentucky leads, 1 Ol 15 Evans Atl 12 Monday Chr 4 18 l2tp Phone 378 6171 Mon April 21- Ken tu cky 112 SMALL farm 10 to 50 acres 11 Bench Morgan and Perez 4 17 6fp St LOUIS 109 Cln 10 fa~r to good house and out INT ERNA TIONAL Tru ck 1970 Wed Apr t 23- at Kentucky Amencan League May Bait bu•ldtngs Cash to bank loan 1 ton very good S1 600 8 OS 14 HIs le Mmn 13 Burroughs Wr tte J w weeks Gen Del Phone 9<19 3500 Fr1 Apnt 25at St LOUIS Pomeroy Oh•O 45769 Te )(. 11 Bochte and Chalk Cal 4 18 6tp MODERN walnut stereo radro 9 00 10 d 22 26tp B track tape comb 1na t •on am Sun April 27- at St LOUIS Stolen Bases fm rad10 Balance SlOS 45 or a oo term s Cal l 992 3965 Natrona! League Cedeno N I GHTCRAW L ERS and earth 1973 HARLEY Davidson 350 SX 1 800 mrles S600 Phone 985 4 21 1fc x Man Apr d 28- a t Kentuck Hou 10 Morgan Cm and worms (f iSh worms) Wil l pay 334 1 between 8 am and 6 _ _ ____ _ __ _ top pr~ce Ftfe s Ba 1t Phone Lopes LA 9 Cabell Hou L1 ntz y 8 05 992 1494 X Thur s May 1- at St LOUIS and Mangual Mtl 3 Pm 4 15 12tp '-ctOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 9 00 Amer~can League. Rrvers 4 22 Sic - - - -- - - - - - - sewmg mach ines For sew 1ng x Sun May 4- at Ken tu cky Cal Otrs KC and North Oak 7 stretch fabrrcs, buttonholes:'! y tba Pat ek, KC and Nelson Tex 6 fancy des1gns etc Parntr West ern Drvn Fmals P1tch1ng slightly blemrshed ChoiCe of Denver vs tnd1ana ( aued on most v 1ctones ) carrying elise or sewing[ ( Denver leads 1 0) Nattonal League Morton All stantf $49 80 cash or terms Sunday Apr I 20 Denver 131 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 1nd Sutton .LA 3 0 Carroll , Crn PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ava rlable Phone 992 7755 1 I ndiana 128 3 2 Stone Chr Gullett ern INC NEEDS BUYERS FOR 20"-3112 HP Tuesday Aprr l 22 l ndrana at Messersm1th LA McNally 1 ------------~~8~fc THE FOL LOWING FOOD Mtl Underwood Pt11l Jones Denver11 9 35 STORE S 786 Second Avenue. Thur sday April 2d Denver at and Mcintosh so and Mon 1972 HONDA Sl 350 CC ex Middleport Ohro tefusco SF 2 0 Capra All , tndrana 9 05p m cellent cond1t10n Also 1950 EVERYTHING MU ST G0 1 Frrday Aprrl 25 Denver at D1erker Hou Marshall LA and 1 Ford lo sell or trade for van 22"-3 12 HP EQUIPMENT IN tnd1ana 9 OS p m Denny , St l 2 1 Phone 992 3897 VENTO~Y - LEA SEHOLD )(. Sunday Aprr l 27 l nd1ana at American League Ryan, Cal Self· Propelled 4 11 121c FIRST COME - FIRST! Denver 4 35 p m 4 o. Fltzmorns KC and Cham SERVED • CO NTACT MR April 30 Den )(.Wed nesday pion Mil 3 o Blue Oak 3 I BAZIL GRASOVSKY REAL eight pitchers t1ed with 2 ver at tndra na 9 05 p m E STATE DIRECTOR 357 K Sat urday May 3 lnd1ana at vlcton,as POMEROY LANDMARK [ MAIER PLACE COLUM Denver 9 35 p m Mljor League Results BUS OH IO TELEPHONE ... _Jack w ca~sev. Mgr )( If necessary ly United Press Internattonal 6ill Phone 992. 1111 AREA CODE 614 224 514 1 y Trme to be announced National league "' 4186fc Los Ang 010 000 001 - 2 6 0 - - - ------f----Atlanfll ooo 000 100- 1 6 0 Amencan Basketball Assn TWO lots rn Mergs Memory Messersmr t h (2 OJ and Fer Kentucky 112 51 lOU IS 109 Gardens Phone 992 5132 guson Capra (2 l l and Correll 4 22 3tp HRs-£.!y_l 4th ) Correll f2nd ) World Hockey Assn w 1L L do 1a n1 t or w o rk or MAYTAG portable washer 2 San D1ego 6 Toronto 4 ~ ~ 00 Innings ) pamt 1ng Ca ll 992 2262 yrs old excellent cond ition , San Fran 000 002 010 1- 4 7 0 4 20 6tc Sl OO Phone 992 2926 First Passport Cine I ooo ooo 300 o- 3 • 2 .. 22 6tp Passports onglnally were of· WILL care for ch ldren 5 days Celdwel/ Moffrft (8) La velle (9) and Hill Norman Carroll fl clal letters The first Umted per week rn my home fr om 1972 FORD Gra,n d Torino p s fBl, Borbon 19 ) and B ench WP auto Also 197 Suzuki 90 just LOOK WAT 54,700 00 BUYS t ny tots up Nrce brg yard to States passports bound by hard - Lavelle (1 OJ LP - Borbon C1 overhauled Phone (614) 593 play rn hom ey atmosphere 4 nice level lots (about I covers were folded smgle·page ll HR - Bencl1 (2nd) 7390 Hav e references Phone acre) close to river , concrete letters Issued 1n 1918 U S Catherine Russett any l 1me 4 22 Jtc SanDiego 020110000- 4 6 0 block garage, storage 992 5771 Houston 000 000 000- 0 6 1 passports first assumed booklet STAR CRAFT SPECIAL S 20 7' bulld1ng, large house with 4 18 Stc form m 1926 and begmmng m Jones (12 OJ and Hundley trarlers. S4 924 now $3,875 basement, drilled well and Crawfor.d , Granger ISJ York 1941 were Issued bound m flex• Fold downs , $1,.495 up Auto pump (6) Forsch (91 and Jutze LP REMODELING plumbrng awn ing Reese hitches a c 20 ble, green covers Blue plast1c Crawford (0 1J heatrng , and all typ es of END YOUR SEARCH FOR pel off Complete parts and covered passports were In general repcnr Work service departments We A LOVELY LARGER COnly games scheduled l guara nt eed 20 years ex troduced 1n 1961 trade f.nancrng arrllng ed HOME 4 large BR, 2 pertenc~t Phone 992 2409 Amenun League Camp Con ley Starcraft Sates Kan City at Ch1 , ppd , rarn 3 11 He baths , sew1ng room. Rt 62 N ot Pt Pleasant W va rl'!ceptron A , full basement &lit et Mllw, ppd ram 4 22 4tc wllh Rec R , natural G , w 1 2 SIGNS ,.,'''' Pomeroy Motor Co OF Not1ce QUALITY Rac1ne, 0 - For Sale --------------- - --.------------ -------------- yard Sale - ------------ - ----------WantP.II To Buy For Sale 949·3604 Building Homes _TURF TRIM MOWER Busmess Opportunities '72.90<KDJ '104.95<KD) Real Estate For sale Reasonable Rate's OOMPANY • ,...m.AU••;... LES& SERVIC 992-3092 j& ' ' I Servke '"'; --.~.... ' JMITft...NELl.ON MOtOR$. IN\.. R1dmq Tractors , 4+8 locust St CAP!'AIN EASY l;' IIIP,f YOU TWO I<'I.JOW Ul. • EACH 0THER1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS . Oh1o d GR AV E lo ts Me 1gS Memory Ga rd ens Phone 949 2179 d 22 3fp 3 9 781c --------------1973 12)(.60 SKYLINE mobile hom e 2 b edr oom atr cond carpeted fuel oil fu rnace turn 1Sh ed underprnnrng mcluded 55 400 Ca ll 992 7048 after 4 p m 4 22 dip 2 BEDROOM tra rler and Jot 10 town Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 4 9 tfc --------------- 9 3D-- Not For WomP.n Only 3 Dmah 6 Gallopmg Gourmet 8 New Zoo R evu~ 13 10 00- Celebnty SNeepsfakes 3 4 15 Joker s W rld 8, 10 Dr nah 13 10 3D--Whee l of Fortune 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 10 rooftng, spo•tlng, Home Building Room Addttions and Garages 3 "! FROM! gas furnace Copper plumbmg A gooa buy at $17 000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room home New gas furnace and central a1r 111~ baths f ru It room 2 car garage and garden Pla ce for th e pony a nice porch and alum.num srdrng WANT A POSITION - Here you Invest In your future for onl y the stock, wh 1c:h Is easily sold or eaten Noth1ng lost T THIS - At a CAN YOU BEA reasonable pr1ce, 9 rooms 2 baths, hot water heat, full basement 2 porches and garage For only $20,000 00 Very reasonable NEW LISTING - 12x60 deluxe mobile home with fine fur n1sh1ngs 111:2 baths , was her dryer dishwasher Has one acre ofand land 15 --------------- STOP I New York 400 601010- 12161 Boston 000 000 001 - I 6 I - Cllabaon Cl2l and Munson LH, Orevo (41. Moret (6) Pol e (I) 1nd Montgomery LP - Lee (1 2) Hr- Whrte flst ) Ttxu ooo 310 020- 6 11 4 01kl1nd 010 502 030- 11 12 1 Bibby Foucault (6). Thomas fl), Brown (8) Umbarger (8) 1nd Sundberg , Odom. Lindblad (4), Fingers ( 9) and Tenace, FOliO (91 WP - Lindblad 12 01 LP- Blbby (0 C2ndl Mlnn 2' HR-t'ilrrlh 010 311011- 8 14 2 Cell torn Ia 103 002 000- 6 9 1 Butttr. Burgme 1er ( 6} and 8orgmann , Hnster Btaterrc tSJ, Pona (7) , Scott 18 1 kirkwood (91 and 1 Rodr iguez WP - Burpmtfer f1 OJ LP CO 1) HR - Hfsle C2ndJ "•n• f For Rent ASK YOURSELf 12 )(52 2 bedroom trailer like new $35 week utrl !!•es pa id P hone 992 ll24 4 17 tfc W1lll earn $15,000 or more 1n 1975> Would I hke to? - If you are w1lhng and am bahous you have the op. portumtv to earn 515,000 S20 000 your f1rst year Sales Expenence unnecessary . must be 21, goa I or~ented, sports mrnded 3 RM and ba 1h furnrshed apt Utrllt1es pard 356 North 4th st , Middl eport --------------Phone 992 52 48 _1 RAILER apt - - --- If selected we guarantee all expense pa1d tra1n1ng guaranteed 1ncome to star t c omprehensive ma,or medrcal plan cau for appotntmenf Mr M1ke M1shc (6141574 5415 Tiles • Wed 7 p '" 9 D !ft_ J ___________16 10tc 4 _. 3 'and 4 ROOM furn ished and unfuU1rshed apartments Phone 992 543.tl A 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meet/no room fof any orvan rza t 1on 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfe --------...------- " . FARM equipment new 1 row 3 pt cuttrvators $110 New tmco3pt drsc , S325 New5fl 3 pt Rotary mower S375 , Used Ferguson 3 pt corn planter S295 John Deere 490 4 row corn plan ter 5225 Used Ford 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower S250 used 8 It Dunham wheel disc S400 Massey Fergvson No 3 hay baler S1 150 Ermel Luckett, Albany Ohio Phone 698 7881 or 698 3032 4 23 3tc APPALOOSA gelding 667 3730 affer 4 p m Phone forced atr heal. carpated paneled , porches , roofed detached patio 519 900 00 $13,500 BUYS THIS NICE I STORY FRAME, I nice level ~ ·. . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Wmter complamt 5 Reach across 9 Palm leaf 10 Proofreadmg marks IS Widow's H D~recbon on ship 15 ObVIoUS 17 Goddess ( Lat ) 18 M1dmorrung 9 18 tf( ........--- ----~---- D&OTREETrlmmrng £U)'t!d r ~ e,.;perlence •nsured free est 1mates Call 992 3057 Coolv•lle Phone (1) 667 30.41 --------------- GASOUNE AlLEY When Its fr11:)hien; I needs t' hold • 3 301p --------------'<EAOY MIX ue: sale LVN\..Kt:: 1 t:: llve('ed f ight tb yo ur project FU't and easy Free estrmates Phone 992 32&4 Goeg/eln Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc ~t:RV It:E stat ron and garagE Rutland Wil t f1nance o lease Call 742 5052 4 9 26t c. --------------1 72 ACRES of land and lo cust --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs posts Phone 742 3656 20 261p service, all makes , 992-2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sates anc Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ----- --------BEAU new home on ll~vL. take 3 bedrooms bath & 1h, carpeting drapes brg den Call 992 3493 tfc 3 24 DOnR work, land clea ring b)' tht acre, hourly or contract 6 RUuM house wrth b&th, 3 Farm ponds, roads , etc bedroom full basement, ga ! Large dozer and operator heat h w floor wall to wal l with over 20 years ex cor1>e1 Clo se lo school 11 perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 Fl'omeroy, Oh io Phone 992 2478 ____________ 12 19 tfc ... - -.,.,~ == 2 BEDROOM home new - ~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED foundatron roofing , cemen Reasonable RATES Phone porches thermo pan~ wrn 446 4182 Ga ll ipolis John dows storm doors, natural R ussetr owner gas furnace white alum 1num 4 9 He Sldrng black Shutters k •tchen cabinets p~nellng celltng t1le floors refrnlshed tow WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery C l ean out heatmg bill nrce location cr t y basements att 1c, etc Phone water Phone 985 4102 949 3221 or 742 4441 , d -4 26tc - - - - - - -- -- - - 4 8 26tc .... " "' ... 11' . ... , ' " • •• DON'fTHINK AA WON'r --=--- COST YO' PLENIY - acre of ground, 2 BR, bath , lovely k1tehen, d1nlng area H w floors, '12 basement, utility R. ALL IN GOOD SHAPE ' IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? '3095 Here Is a-cftance to buy a Karr & Van landt brand new home 3 lovely BRs with double closets , nice 4 22 6tp kitchen and dmlng, garage, all eiectr'1c, 1 level acre, 1974 HONDA XL 350 roed and trart b 1kt- Gooct conditiOn $750 Call 992 7059 $20,000 BE JUST TO YOURSELF, FEAR NOT TO BUY 4 22 61c Divided seat, tilt wheel and AM FM radio " You' ll Like Our GNallty Way ol Doing Business GMAC FINANCING lm-5342 Dptn Evenings 'Til 6:00 Tll5 P.M. S1t. 8 News 10 Country Musi c Jub ilee 13 I Spy 15 Feeling Good 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3 Baseball 4 Let s Make a Deal fl Wilburn Brot hers 8 Book Beat 20, fhe Judge 10 To Tell the. 1ru1h 13 Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 00-Lttfle House on the Pra 1ne 3, 15 That s My Mama 613, Tony Or lando & Dawn 8 10, Feelmg Good 33, Theater In A m en ca 20 8 30-Barn ey M1ller 6 13 M us1c Protect Pr esents 33 9 DO-Lucas T anner 3 15 Mov 1e Par t 2 of 'QB VII, 6,13 Cannon 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 Jo- Reno1r 20 10 OO-Petroce ll 1 3 15 Red scene '75 4 Dan August 8 10 News LIKE-6VlP'- --------------- 16 - 11 Fatha" Hmes FIVE: - --------------_"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ CANCELLATIONS I Yeslerday's Aoswer 21 Gross 27 Bunco 22 Clothes artists (2 wds.) style 23 Dorothy 29 Assail 24 Contest 30 Wavelike JOliter movement 25 Go on 31 Bedeck safan 32 Prmc1ple 26 Sub's 35 Tumult 37 Sandra - ' IS DON'T FER61T t"NNOSE DRAPS WHILE 'IO'RE DOWN AT GENERAL GREAT COUNTRY STEREO TUNE TO WMPGJM 92.1 FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT JEST TO MAKE SHORE 'IE DON'T LIBRA (Sepl 23·0cl 23) Yo u may f•nd yourself 1n a pos1tron where you mu s t make a AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MV B MV RUEVO MT MT CYV VY COQOT TBLF VY SYWO VIO RMCAOLT . - WYC AYOVIO Yesterday's Cryptoquote. IT IS HARDER TO CONCFJAL IGN<fl\t>NCE THAN TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE,_ - A_& NOLD H GLASOW (@ 197~ Kin& Features Syndlcate, Inc) 23, 1975 You will have some very splen. d d caree r opport un 1t1es offered to yolJ !h1s com1ng year One propositiOn m1ght even come unexpectedly from a d•s tan t source 1NF\\:SPAP~ A~ :"iTEAPRISE ASS:"i I WIN AT BRIDGE Play makes doll hand lively 22 EAST IDI .. K 6 5 ¥ AQ1064 .4 same thmg happens smce East holds three spades Ne ve r theless the expert declarer ca n han dl e thiS defense He assumes that East holds both black- kmgs for h1s opemng b>d so he w1 ns the diamond m dummy and takes a club fmesse Then he cashes h•s ace ol clubs enters dummy "'KIOB 2 Wes t North East South 2¥ Pass 3A Pass 1¥ Pass Pass ... 4• Opemn g lead- 3 ¥ CRYPTOQUOTE I WON'T FERGIT, MAW - Lock up the p1ggy bank and throw away the key tor the next couple days or you It try to tap 1! for s111y expenditures Bot h vulnera ble hmts Each day the code !elfers are different WMPO-FM Your Birthday "' AQ apostrophes, the l ength and formahon of the words are all JUBF LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You .. QJ 108 72 • 8l7 + A 10 3 MC AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Th e next few days don t rely upon the resources ol others for your needs Such a1d wont be forthcomtng at l h1s trme SOUTH HUYP CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Be sure a goal you re ac 11vely seekrng IS wo rth the ef fo rt and the type of tact1cs you 11 have to use to garn 1t PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ¥ K 95 3 tB 6 52 .. 7 6 53 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: VY 21) Don t let your generous nature be taKen advantage of by a fri end who has been led to b e lreve yoLJ h ave mo re resou rces than you realty do CANCER (June 21 -July 22) WEST .. 4 Mason, W.Va. SAG!TT ARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. Don t be ove rl y •nflue nced by an outsiders 0p1 nron regardmg a family matter Seltle thmgs wrth n your lour walls ¥J 2 •K QJ97 .. J 9 4 One letter sm\ply stands for another In lh1s sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc Smgle letters. MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 One you re dependmg on to day wrll d1sappolnt you when he backs out at the la st m1nute usmg a 111msy e11cuse Lady Luck can t be relied upon to get you out of t•ght spots D on I take unn e ce ssa r y chances or rrsk s today NORTII .. A 9 3 Ia SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) To •mpres s another today you re Irkely to pretend to be an expert 1n somethmg a:bou\ wh1ch you know very httle Its best to be honest VIRGO (Aug , 23·Sepl 22) 29 Apple of a nepotiSt's eye 30 Held court ; 33 Black beetle 34 Butt m 36 Wreath for the head 36- hand :r.l Break a comrmtment Lay-Away prom1se 11 mrgh t be d•ff•cun to keep Best you level wrth th e other party now have a tendency tod ay to embell ish fac ts a b1t Don t tell f sh stares you II later have reason to choke on (mus) i' power and a'lr 41 One of the ages 42 Oxygen DOWN I Space traveler 2 MISS Oyl 3 ' She's a from Manhattan' 4 Colored 5 Meager 6 Dough 7 Cunrung 8 Indigent 11 Compact 12 Catch 19 Devoured 20 Distant 21 SmaU 22 Silent 23 - ticket 25 Sacrosanct 26 Bombast 27 Bovme chewmg 28 High ULABNER .:.!..:=.' Herman Grate 40 Bugaboo hour ------- -------- Buy Convenient Plan I V roof 7 00-Trut h or Cons 3 4 Bow! tng for Do llar s 6 Wh at s My Line GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) it now .or- use our '72 TORONADO OOUPE 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 . CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 33 You tend to rat•onal•ze your respon s bi1111 es today rather than meet them head on You II only be makrng more work tor yourself later liTrLE WONDER WERE GEffiNG ALL l}jE5E USED CARS 6 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ----~------:---=-- - & J Home Ma rntenance Refr1gerat1on A C Heat1ng Phone 992 3509 41630tc lTV Uf1h zat ron 33 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) ~ U'J'TI,E ORPHAN ANNIE lEPTIC tAN~ .~ "'4dneo .Modern sanitation 992 395.4 01 992 7349 E lec Co 33 GO-News 3 4 8,10,13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Usually you have your d1rectr on and target 1rm ty m m nd and head strarght for rt Tod ay however you II go off on un produc tive tangen ts IAK€. M€. TO IH& BAL.!.. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW ·~!~~:5· Smart 15 6 Bem1ce Bede Osol Employment Wanted - --------- 5 00-F BI 3 ABC Aflerschciol Specia l 13 An dy Grofflth 8 MISter Ro~gers' Neighborhood 20 33 5 30-News 6 Beverly H1 ll bil l1es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get For Wedneadar , Apnl23, 1975 DAO YOU PI<Oio'\t,;w TO NEW LISTING - 6 room - - - - - - - -- - -- - - home large bath, new gas furnac e, basement 00-Mr Ca rtoon 3 I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15. Grlll gan s I s 6 Ta ttl eta les 8 Sesam e Sf 20 33 Mov1e 'The Honeymoon M achine 10 M 1ke Doug las 13 4 JO-Bew1tched 3 ABC Afterschoot Spec 1al 6 Merv Griffin 4 M 1ckey Mouse Cl ub 8 Bonanza 15 4 K€.€-P HIS WORD AROUND HOIA~? 2 11 tf• 4 16 30tc. 4 Ag mg 20 AstroGrapM 5232 3509 k1tchen, full basement. and new Rogh! B 10 RFD 20 3 J0--4Jne L1fe to L1ve 13 Lucy _Show 6 Match Ga me 810 On 5o HON C>::)£S H~ and backhoe work septic, tltntts Install ed dump trucks .. andlo boys for hire Will haul f~4 d irt top soli , limestone & gravel , Cat! Bob or Roger Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 Algh t phone 992 3525 or 992 BOW~R S _____________ _ bedrooms, with closets, n1ce dm1ng , 2 porches, modern 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Chil dren 6 13 Phil Donahue B Young II. 11 30-J ohnny Carson 3 4 15 W 1de World Spec1a l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e The N1ght 01gger a Movie The Buccaneer' 10 Janakl 33 12 3D--Wide World Spec ial 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 ------------- ..... _ "I:::XCAVATING dozer loader - Sweepe rs toasters, •rons, all small applrances Lawn mower next fo State Hlg hway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfe for 11 OO- News3 46 B1 0,1 315 ABC News33 BECAUSE HE'S 11-\E ONI..Y ONE IN OUR PAin"'' Wl40 KNOWS WI-IERE 'THIS A,l.IEN CAME C BRAO~OFtD,Auct•oneef Co,mplete Service f»hone 949 3121 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford ' 51tfc. -ELWOOD ------------REPAIR ,_ Sear c h 10 30- To Be A nnounced A Ph. 985-4102 12291fc Real Estate For a News 10 12 Jo-B tank Check 3 15 Spil t Second 6 13 Tomorrow 8 10 To Be An nounced 33 Chester, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales . 12 DO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4, 20 Famo ly At War 33 Rootrng Pa1ntrng rns 1de or 4 16 121p out Roof 1ng hole rn roof or new roof Call 367 0456 Free CARPE 1 lfi::O I.tltttt•un Sl 25 per estrmates yard Call Richard West ....:: 4 9 121C Phone 843 2667 .. 3 MICe 8 30-Bog Va lley 6 Popeye 10 B 55- Chuc k Wh1t e Re ports 10 .._ 9 oo--A M 3 Ph1 l Donahue 4 15 Rocky & h1s F n ends 8 Capt Kan gaaroo 10 Mor:nmg w1 th D J 13 Construction Co. -LAW -------------SO N & McCoy Pa rnt 1ng & NEW LISTING - Su nnse Se mes ter 10 6 25----Farm Repor1 13 6 Jo-F 1ve M nutes to Lre By 4 News 6 B1ble AnswPrs 8 Sc hool Scene 10 The Sto ry 13 6 JS---Co lum bus Today 4 6 45- M ornmg Repor t 3 Farmt me 10 7 00- Tod ay 3 4 15 AM Amenca 6 13 CBS Ne ws a 10 8 00- Lass•e 6 Capt Kang aroo B Sc hoo l1 es 10 Sesame St 33 '5\P.Aiblll'Et-\ '~HAT TIE I 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3 15 B!anket y Blanks 13 News 4, Love of L1fe 8 10 Sesa me Sf 20 33 11 55- Graham Kerr 8 Dan Im el s World 10 2 3D- Doctor s3 41 5 B1g Showdown6l3 EdgeoN1ght8l O 3 OD-Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hospital 6 13 Price Is 11 ~0-J oh nny Carson 3 4 15 W1d e World Mystery 13 FB I 6 Mov1e The Conne ct io n 8 Mov1 e Hot Rod s to Hell 10 Janak• 33 12 :lO W1de World Myster y 6 I 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 171\IORAAPf'l..~, You See It 2 ()()-$10 000 Pyram od 6 13 Gu id>ng Light B 10 I nter f ace 33 11 OO- News3 46 810 1315 AB C News 33 6 OO-Sunr1se Sem•nar <t SisteR Brothers ;,OME Improvement and R-epair Serv rce - Anyth lng fl )(. ed around the home, from roof to basement You will like our work and rates Phone 742 5081 p 10 00- Poltce Story 3 4 15 News 20 10 30-----V brabons Encore 33 1.1 8 10 Elec Co 20 t he Restl ess 10 Not For Wom en On ly 15 1 Jo-Oays of Our L rves 3 A 15 Let s Make a Deal 6 13. As the World Turns a 10 9 00- NBA Play Off 810 9 30- Woman ?0 Arabs & l srve ll s 33 ALLEY OOP L AW N mower repa1r 308 Page St Midd leport Phone 992 Real Estate For Sale QB 4-2·75 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1954 PACEMAKER trarl er n1 ce for cou ple Phone 378 6298 4 20 ttc ENDEAVOR TO ANSWEFC ANY--ftc:, NAGGING LITTl E QUI'GTION5 YOU HAVE 1\SOUT GURU 6A600! Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Reprnentat1ve ------- --------Mobile Homes For Sale !:,"ELL your mobrle home fo cash 15 homes wanted 1951 th ru 1972 mod els Phone (614) 4d6 1<125 Gal li polis hoat~ng, On aluminum replacement Windows , sldtng, stor.m doors and wtndows, ra1hng, phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse, For Sale or Trade ~~ general sheet metal wnrk ESTIMATES ----~- -- ------- SMELL AG GWIEE.Ti OUT.;IDE l A1r cond1f1ontng, plumbing, FOR FREE 3 TO 7 persons fu ll or p"irtllme for mt erv1ew call 992 2868 before 4 p m 4 22 Sic NAMe WOIJtP ~TfP Mov1e 6 15'-E ngiiSh 505 3 RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 4 4 1 mo 4 10 1 mo Help Wanted BY AN"/ OTHE/l. IF "'OU LL 3 4 15 WED NESDAY APR IL23 1975 H!IL PH. 949-5184 Syracuse, Ohio THE POET ?AYS .. A FCO$E BORN 11lSER FREE ESTIMATES - Ph 992 3993 THE LA~T TIME WE MHo HI~ NA!o'\E WAG NOT GURU SABoo, IT WM !UGTE-R. A~ 4 11 1 mo ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER AND LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Wa lis & Attics ~UH ! KA~~ II<AK! • Blown Insulation Serv1ces WE PO, TOP QUALITY AT "~·2174. FREE ESTIMATES 8 JO- Mov1e Th rs ts th e West Thill Was ,.V I I I 6 13 World Press 20 Nova 33 ~ 11 OD--H1gh Roller s 3,A 15 One Li fe to L1ve6 6'30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew okhed 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 2p 33 In Syracuse the largest Truck o BUII'dozer Radlalor to ,lh<, · smallest Heater Cc!re Nathen Biggs R•dlator !!f!•ci•llsl Also Repatrs . Television log for easy vie~g TUESDAY APRIL 22,1975 Now open for season Now available - moSf varieties of vegetable p la nts & flowers plvs potted flowe r s OUR S.PECtAL TY over 2,000 hanging bi!lskets of Petun ias Ivy, Geraniums V•nes and Begon •as l'J:Q!Jl Chain Precision Ground ' ' IT WAS IN HIS DRAWER. I THOUGHT IT WAS HIS ONLY WEAPO-:_:N ~.:...-?~- Hubbard's Greenhouse ,., , ' '' ~- Street USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sporfl 1le 33 B 00- Adam 12 3 15 Happy Days 13 Rodeo Girl 4 CBS Reports The IQ Myth B 10 So lar Ener9y 20 33 PUrl Strtot Mlddltpor1, OIH 4 10 1 mo IJI ,;IIa. '' 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bow l rng lor Do llars 6 What s My Lme 8 N ews 10 Nam e Tha t Tune 13 Hrgh Sc hool TV Honor Soc1ety 15 Anl1ques 20 L ll 1as Yoga & You 33 7 30- Hollywood Sq uares 3 4 WTVN T V Forum 6 Buck Owens 8 New Prrce IS R1gh t 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Spr mg m PHONE 992-7665 1. '' Commtrcla~RHidtntlaJ ConllrU~ & R•(lildlil 8-K EXCAVAnN& WILKINSON HC: SMALL_ENG ......., tRqdlat_o . - -------------- • Doaor, llc~llae, T,.._ LlmHt.. & 1'111 Dfl1 FREE ESTIMATES J 25 I mo @) EliCtrlc, Gill, !lnlr f:IJIU, ln1t1llld. Worlr IU"IntHCI. 'l'he Da•lv Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ""'esd"J' Apnl 22 1975 DICK TRAcy • ' ' '" " ' ' ~ - pr.r, Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio We Specialize In For Rent ' 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . - ------------Card of Thanks POMEROY MOTOR CO. ] [~B_usin_ess Services For Fast Results use 22 lt p 4 7 , By Oswa ld & James Jacoby At first gla nce today 's hand presents httle of mterest The defense starts w1th two heart tr1cks Later on declarer Will lose a trump fmesse but wm a club fmesse and wmd up mak mg exactly 10 tr1cks Now let's wale!) the same hand played m a very tough rubber bndge game East wms the f1rs1 heart aod promptly sh1fts to hiS smgleton d1amond . If South wms m hiS own hand and tnes the spade fmesse, East w1!1 take his kmg , lead a heart to h1s partner and ruf!_ a d•amond for his fourth trick If South refuses the trump fmesse and plays ace and one spade the w1th the ace o6 trumps leads dummy s Jack of clubs and diS cards hiS loSing heart on East s h1gh club Th1s loser on·loser play leaves East all ready to ruff a diamond but With no way to get the lead over to hiS partner The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pass 2• Pass 2• 22 1 .. Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass ? You South ho1d "' K Q 9 B 5 ¥ A 2 • K 4 "'Q 9 8 7 What do vou do now ' A - Just b1d four spades Wilen you bid three hearts you were show. lng all the sin&s or llle your bud has warranted up 10 now TODAY S QUESTION You do btd four spades and your par tner b1ds f1ve hearts What do you do now? Sond Sl for JAOOBY MODERN Wm at Sndpe (c lo thta newspaper) P 0 Bo• 489 Radio book to CttyStatton New York NY 10019 \NE\\ SPAPEH ENTE lll'lliSE ASSN I '( -- �~--- 6 _The Deily Sentmel, Middleport Pomerov, 0 Tuesday, Apr1122. 1975 Standings f t• M•lor League Stand1ngs ly Un1ted Press International National League T Ctr lcago Pittsburgh St LOU IS Phrladelphra New York Montreat East w 1 pet 3 7 • b 700 '3 West 6 7 passe d away A prtl 22 19 72 Deep m my heart lies a p1cture Of my lo ved on e l atd to rest In memory s fram e I sh al t k eep •I s ' 556 6 5 5-45 s s 500 INc~.;~~:;~~H~~·-~~~·b~nhdo 1' ' I ' 400 2 3 300 4 Because he wa s one of th e be st Lov i n g l y and lon eso me Leona Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales lost IN L OV IN G memory of our pet g b be love d mo t her E l •zabe t h ; I. Sart' Otego 7 4 636 Du ckwo rt h who pas se d SUBS TANTIAL aw a rd stil l offered for Sc ottte dog All • Sa.:~ Franc isco 7 S 583 away May I 1969 o th e rs wilhdrawn Gayle Los Ange l es B 6 57 1 Prtce Portland Oh10 At lan t a 7 1 500 Yuur sm te 1S gone forev er 4 21 J tc Clnc 1nnat t 7 8 467 2 Your h.!lnd s we cannot touch Houston 4 10 286 4 1 • Thank God fo r pre c ro us Monday ' s Results memor1es Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Of the one we loved so mucn San Fran 4 e rne 3 10 nn s Sadly m1ssed by ch 1/dr en Q U A RTER horse at s.Jud young San 01eoo 4 Houston 0 and gran dch •ldren son Of THE OLE MAN COnly games scheduled l 5 1 ltp . AAA T a leadmg s1re of race Today's Probable P1tchers 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 13095 and show horses Ran w•th n fAll T1mes EDT) tOOth of a second of AAA ftme L os Angeles ( Rau 1 1) ~ • Hardtop Coupe, 350 V 8 eng me, power steering, factory before he was 2 Off c1a1 AA Atlllnfll (Morton 3 0) 6 00 p m air, t inted glass. radio. wheel covers, good tires bla ck w 1 th an 89 speed Index ha Iter San FranCISCO (DAcQUIS tO I WE WISH to than k all the Interior, sliver grey f mish conformatio n and best 1) at C•ncl nnat • (No lan o t l tr ends and ne ghbors who d spostt ton Fee SJOO at t1me 12 30 p m hel ped dur ng th e t tm e of the 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR 12345 o f services w1th l 1ve foal San Otego ( Sprltner 1 1l at rllness and de ath of Wdl 1am Local owner & low mileage good wh1te wall tires small guarantee Phone 992 7888 Houston (Grlff •n 0 2l 8 35 p m Ernest Sell ards Thanks to v 8 engine power steering factory air , gold l >nlsh, blk P'1ttsburgh CEII •s 0 1) at the nurse s and staff of 4 20 2otc Montrea l (McNally 2 OJ 3 15 Veter ans Memo rr al Hosp1ta t vmyl top. vlnyllntenor trtm radio A clean car PARASO L Bl:)utrQ ue announces pm Dr Prckens Brother Gnmm spec•a l s of 10 percent off on St LOU IS (McGlothen 1 0) at Walke r Funeral Home 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR 11295 an frost 1ng from April 15 New York t Koosman o 0 ) 2 05 The Se lla rds Famr ty 4 door, V 8 engrne, standard transmiSS IOn radio 1 ow ner through 30 Located next to pm 4 22 ltp the Skate A Way FO!oll1ng Ph dadelphra (Tw 1tc hell 0 2) RP'nk Ph one 985 4141 at Chrcago ( Bonham I 01 2 30 NOTICE OF Operator Sand ra Kerns Pm APPOINTMENT 4 13 121c Wednesda'tl s Game s Case No 21487 Prttsburgh at Montreal Estate of EARL KING St LOU IS at New York A"UCTION Thursday n 1ght 7 Dec eased Ph ll adelphra at Ch •c ago p m at Mason Auct 1on OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Not ce 1S hereby g1ven t hat Cine • at Atlan ta n1ght Horton St In Mason , W Va Sylvester Krng of 2734 Scotwood . POMEROY, OHIO Los A no at San 0 ego n 1ght Consrgnm en ts welcome Rd Columbus Oh10 has been San Fran at Hous 2 tw1 n1g ht Phone 004) 773 5471 duly appomted Executor of the 2 2 tf<. Amencan league Estate of Ear l K 1ng deceased oNe G M c· v 6 truck w th only East of Me1gs County Oh•o 4 200 mil es EQUipped With Oto!DER YOUR southern w 1 pet 9 b lale Cred•tors are requ~red to file prckwrck camper For details vegetable plants now for APT l1k e new 3 room s with Boston 6~ 4 600 thei r clarms wr th sa1 d f 1 due~ary ca ll 992 3953 large bath tabletop range de l rvery arou-nd May 1 Mrlwaukee 6 4 600 w1thU1 four months large c loset East Marn St A 22 6tp Charles R H.arns Phone 843 Ba1t1more 4 4 500 Dated thl 5 lith da y of Apn l Pomeroy See to apprecrate 2693 Detror t 4 4 500 1975 PhOne Gaii •POI!s durrng day 1973 FORD P n to Runabou t 4 4 3 18tc Ch!ve land 3 4 429 I ' ' 446 7699 evenmgs d46 9539 speed roof ra ck Phone 985 New York 7 364 2 ' Ma nn1ng D Webster 3555 4 10 tic West Judge GUN SHOOT Saturday Apn l 4 20 3tc w 1 pel g b Cou rt ot Common Pleas 26 7 p m M1le Hill Road ----- - ----BEDROOM mobt l e hOme $20 K~nsas C1ty 9 2 818 Probate DIVIS IOn Fac tory choked guns only per week plus utilr tr es Oak l and 9 4 69 2 1 I (4) 15 22 29 3tc Sponsored by the Racme F re Depos rt requrred 368 Page St Calrtorn a 6 5 545 3 Dept Phone 992 350 9 Minnesota 5 8 385 5 4 n 4tc 4 22 He FORD hay baler baled less Te)(. as 4 8 333 S1 1 than 2 500 bales of hay Prrce Ctr•cago J 9 250 61 1 NO SHOOTI NG mat ch Corn FO R RENT rn Mrddleport WHA Playoff Standmgs 52 250 Phone 992 2524 Monday ' s Results Ho l low Gun Club until further By Un1ted Press International downstairs 5 rm f urnrshed Kan C1ty at Chr , ppd ram ' 20 31c notrce F ishing trme s here Quarter F1nals apartment Wllsher , dryer Bait at Mllw ppd , r arn Best of Seven 4 22 5tc and fa CI I t1es pa d Phone 992 CORO NADO arr cond1f 1oner llS New York 12 Boston 1 (All T1mes E DTl 2616 vo lts 11 soo B T U coot cao Oakland 11 Te,.;as 6 Serres A d 22 Jtc 575 sq ft used on e year S380 Mrnnesota 8 Cal•forn1a 6 FOR your Oil of M.nk Cleveland vs Houston va lu e W1i l sell for S150 Ph one (On l y gam es schedu led ) CosmetiCS Phone BROWN S 2 BEDROOM mobile home arr (Houston wms 4 I) 992 7382 after 4 p m Today s Probable Pitcher s 992 5113 • T hurs Ap ril 10- Houston 8 condtt onmg n Rac•ne area { All Trmes EDT) 4 20 3tp 1 7 tfc Phone 992 5858 Kansas Crt y (Oa t Can ton 0 0) Cleveland 5 Sat Ap ril 12- Houston 5 4 22 tfc ONE new Topper and camper at Chicago CKaat 1 0) 2 15 p m NOW sel l .ng Fuller Brush --------- - - - - k1t for 8 ft p1ck up bed S700 Cleveland CG Perry 2 1) at Cleveland J Sunday Aprr l 13- Cievela nd 3 Products phone 992 3410 ..COUNTRY Moblle •Ho"me Park One new 2 000 M M1ller IJ alnt Oetrort (LaG row 1 0 ) 2 30 p m Houston 1 1 24 tfc Rt 33 ten m•les north of sprayer s5 One 7 75 15 Inch New York (Med rc h 2 1) at Tues Apn t 15- Hous ton 7 - - - - - - -- -- -- - - Pome ro y Large lot s wrth t rr e and 6 hole wheel for Chev Boston lWrse I 0) 3 30 p m concrete pat iOS sidewalks truck S20 One 8 rnch post Minnesota (Gol tz 0 2) at Cleve lan d 2 Thurs Aprol 17- Houston 3 runn ers and off street hole d1gger 5150 3 f resh Californ •a (Tanana 0 OJ 4 p m park1ng P~ne 992 7479 Hereford cows and 3 calves Balf •more ( Palmer 1 1) at Cleveland 1 Serres B GARAGE SA L E Su nday 12 31 lfC Phone 742 5322 Mrlwavkee ( Broberg 2 I) 7 Plloemx vs Quebec Monday and T uesday pm 4 20 3tp c Quebec w•ns 4 1 l Dutct:ltown Hill m Mmers Texas Uenk1ns 2 1) at Oak FURN lS HEO apar t ment. 8-Quebec 5 Tues Apr il vdte Items too numberous to land {Holtzman 1 1) 11 p m adults only rn Middleport STRAWBERRY plants Cha rl es Phoen r)( 2 m ention Phone 992 3619 Foster Phone 247 2309 Wednesday's Games Phone 992 3874 Thur s April tO- Quebec 6 4 20 3tc Kan Crty at Oakl and , n1ght 4 20 3tc J 25 lfc Phoen 1)( 2 Te)(.as at Calrforn 1a ntght Sat Apnl 12- Quebec 3 LARGE yard sate 706 M1 ll St VA R- 1ETY-~ ~;bbaQeto~ato Chtcago at Mmnesota 2 BEDROOM double Wide Phoenix 0 and pepper plants A lso Clevel and at Detro1 t on Middleport Hil l Just above mobi le hom e 1n Syracuse No Tues Apr rl 15- Phoemx 6 ca ulrtlower broc col i brussel New York at Boston the R c Plant 9 11 1 1 5 Phone chrldren or pels Call 992 2d41 Quebec s ot sprouts egg plants Beddrng Baltimore at M1tw twllrght 992 38 73 after 6 p m Depos1t reQurred Thurs April 17- Quebec 4 plants pans1es petun 1a 5 23 3tc Major league Leaders 3 11 tfc Phoen1 )(. 2 mar gol d salv •a ph\o )(. By Umted Press International Serres C portulaca agertum atyffum lndrng Batters Mrnnesota vs New Engl Y A RD SALE multr family at 2 BEDROOM mob tle home 1mpatrens coleus var~ety of c Based on 15 at bats) ( Mrnnesota wm s 4 21 V rctor Bahr res rden ce 3' 7 geran•ums also pots of Phone 949 226 1 A lbert H11/ Natrona! league Wed Aprr t 9- Mrnnesota 6 miles east of Tupp ers Plam c petun ras and mums Hangrng 4 20 6tc g al:l r h pet New England 5 on Rou t e 681 Wat ch for s1gns baskets petunras rvy Hrll SF 10 25 2 II 440 Frr Aprr/11 - New England 3 geran rum tobelra ferns Fr1 day Saturday and Sun TRA I LER space for rent 1n Monday Ch 1 10 36 9 15 417 M rn nesota 2 ot day April Ui 26 and 27 wanderrng tews porch boxes Middleport Call 992 2625 Stargell Pr t 9 36 6 15 417 Sunday April 13- Mrnne sota large hearty red aza leas 4 20 61c 4 21 6tc Morgan C1n r5 51 6 21 412 8 New Eng la nd 3 Cleland Greenhouse Ra e~ ne --fh 1tz ,St L 11 42 5 17 405 Tues Aprr l IS- New England Geraldrne Cleland 2 BEDROOM 12 X 50 mobrle Soone, Ph d 10 '33 4 13 394 5 Mmneso ta 2 4 13 ff c home rn Ches ter Phone 985 Unser.NY 10 39 a 15 385 Fr~ A,prll 17- Mmnesota 4 3826 Garrett NY 7 16 2 6 375 New England 0 F ISH BAIT - frSh batt We have JUNK aLJtos comp lete and 4 20 3tp Mangul Mtl \ 0 36 4 13 36 1 Sal Apr t 19- M •nnesota 6 our bart 1n n •ght craw lers del i vered to our yard We p1c k Cash Phil 10 42 5 15 357 New England I l arge meal worms worms up auto bodres and buy all Amer.can League Senes 0 red worms blood ba1t lnd1an k•nds of scrap metals and 9 ab r h pet Toronto liS San D1ego Joe s Sport and CB Sh op 308 1r0n R lder s Salvage St Rt Cha lli. Ca l 11 34 4 18 529 (San D•ego w•ns 4·2) Page St Mrdd teport Phone 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.lc 7 H p HUFFY nd•ng mower White NY 5 19 8 10 526 Wed Apnt 9- San Drego 5 Call 992 5468 992 3509 26 cut S\75 Phone 742 5162 • Brye , Mln 5 15 4 7 467 Toronto 3 4 9 30tc 10 17 ttc 4 20 3te Carew Mrn 10 28 6 13 464 Sa t April 12- San D 1eg o --tor- ----~-------Munson N Y 10 dO 3 17 425 Toronto 6 CASH pa1d for all makes and LiS ED parts Fry e s rruck and L ynn Bos 8 29 5 12 dl4 Mon Apr 1 14- Toronto 5 San model s of m obil e homes UTILITY trailer fo r sa l e Phone Au to Parts Rutland Ohio 992 5247 May , Ch1 12 44 2 16 364 Diego 2 Phone area cqde 61t423 9531 Phone (6 141 742 '094 Yount Mrl 10 33 6 12 364 4 18 6t c Wed April 16- Toronto 6 San 4 13 tfc. 1 22 781PI Rud 1 Oak 13 50 9 18 360 o,ego s - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Carbo. Bos 6 17 5 6 353 Frr Aprrl 16- San D•ego 4 FOLEY saw sharpen •n g HORSE t ratlers for sale or Home Runs 'oLD turn 1ture, rei bo)(.es bhss Toronto 3 equrpment ( 3 pc ha nd saw trad e Phone 388 991ill Nat1onal League Evans All , beds or complete househo l ds Mon , Apr• I 21-Sar. Drego 6 sharpener) charn saw grtnd 4 17 4IC Cey and Wynn LA Kmgma n, Toronto d Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4, er saw and tool gnnder NY and lUZinSkl Phil 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 Phone 992 2386 TOMA TO PLANTS Str ong A BA Playoff Sc hedu le Amer1can League May Bait 10 7 74 4 18 4tp healthy seed lrng s 18 By Un1ted Press International 4 Lynn 8os Powell Clev , -- -- ---va rr etres Dozen 20 cents {All T1mes EDT) Br 1ggs Ml1 , Jackson Oak and Qursenberry Sy racuse Ohro HOR SE S& PONIE S Pllone742 1973 MOTOFO!CY CLE Honda 100 ( All Serres Best of Seven) Burroughs , Tex 3 SL road and tra 1lb rke Good 4 17 Sip 3264 Eastern Dtvn Ftnals Runs Batted In cond•llon Contact Greg -----------4 3 tfc Kentucky VS St lOUIS Natrona! League Wynn LA Dunn•ng at 9o!i;].;L4 1 WHITE CHINESE baby geese (Kentucky leads, 1 Ol 15 Evans Atl 12 Monday Chr 4 18 l2tp Phone 378 6171 Mon April 21- Ken tu cky 112 SMALL farm 10 to 50 acres 11 Bench Morgan and Perez 4 17 6fp St LOUIS 109 Cln 10 fa~r to good house and out INT ERNA TIONAL Tru ck 1970 Wed Apr t 23- at Kentucky Amencan League May Bait bu•ldtngs Cash to bank loan 1 ton very good S1 600 8 OS 14 HIs le Mmn 13 Burroughs Wr tte J w weeks Gen Del Phone 9<19 3500 Fr1 Apnt 25at St LOUIS Pomeroy Oh•O 45769 Te )(. 11 Bochte and Chalk Cal 4 18 6tp MODERN walnut stereo radro 9 00 10 d 22 26tp B track tape comb 1na t •on am Sun April 27- at St LOUIS Stolen Bases fm rad10 Balance SlOS 45 or a oo term s Cal l 992 3965 Natrona! League Cedeno N I GHTCRAW L ERS and earth 1973 HARLEY Davidson 350 SX 1 800 mrles S600 Phone 985 4 21 1fc x Man Apr d 28- a t Kentuck Hou 10 Morgan Cm and worms (f iSh worms) Wil l pay 334 1 between 8 am and 6 _ _ ____ _ __ _ top pr~ce Ftfe s Ba 1t Phone Lopes LA 9 Cabell Hou L1 ntz y 8 05 992 1494 X Thur s May 1- at St LOUIS and Mangual Mtl 3 Pm 4 15 12tp '-ctOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 9 00 Amer~can League. Rrvers 4 22 Sic - - - -- - - - - - - sewmg mach ines For sew 1ng x Sun May 4- at Ken tu cky Cal Otrs KC and North Oak 7 stretch fabrrcs, buttonholes:'! y tba Pat ek, KC and Nelson Tex 6 fancy des1gns etc Parntr West ern Drvn Fmals P1tch1ng slightly blemrshed ChoiCe of Denver vs tnd1ana ( aued on most v 1ctones ) carrying elise or sewing[ ( Denver leads 1 0) Nattonal League Morton All stantf $49 80 cash or terms Sunday Apr I 20 Denver 131 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 1nd Sutton .LA 3 0 Carroll , Crn PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ava rlable Phone 992 7755 1 I ndiana 128 3 2 Stone Chr Gullett ern INC NEEDS BUYERS FOR 20"-3112 HP Tuesday Aprr l 22 l ndrana at Messersm1th LA McNally 1 ------------~~8~fc THE FOL LOWING FOOD Mtl Underwood Pt11l Jones Denver11 9 35 STORE S 786 Second Avenue. Thur sday April 2d Denver at and Mcintosh so and Mon 1972 HONDA Sl 350 CC ex Middleport Ohro tefusco SF 2 0 Capra All , tndrana 9 05p m cellent cond1t10n Also 1950 EVERYTHING MU ST G0 1 Frrday Aprrl 25 Denver at D1erker Hou Marshall LA and 1 Ford lo sell or trade for van 22"-3 12 HP EQUIPMENT IN tnd1ana 9 OS p m Denny , St l 2 1 Phone 992 3897 VENTO~Y - LEA SEHOLD )(. Sunday Aprr l 27 l nd1ana at American League Ryan, Cal Self· Propelled 4 11 121c FIRST COME - FIRST! Denver 4 35 p m 4 o. Fltzmorns KC and Cham SERVED • CO NTACT MR April 30 Den )(.Wed nesday pion Mil 3 o Blue Oak 3 I BAZIL GRASOVSKY REAL eight pitchers t1ed with 2 ver at tndra na 9 05 p m E STATE DIRECTOR 357 K Sat urday May 3 lnd1ana at vlcton,as POMEROY LANDMARK [ MAIER PLACE COLUM Denver 9 35 p m Mljor League Results BUS OH IO TELEPHONE ... _Jack w ca~sev. Mgr )( If necessary ly United Press Internattonal 6ill Phone 992. 1111 AREA CODE 614 224 514 1 y Trme to be announced National league "' 4186fc Los Ang 010 000 001 - 2 6 0 - - - ------f----Atlanfll ooo 000 100- 1 6 0 Amencan Basketball Assn TWO lots rn Mergs Memory Messersmr t h (2 OJ and Fer Kentucky 112 51 lOU IS 109 Gardens Phone 992 5132 guson Capra (2 l l and Correll 4 22 3tp HRs-£.!y_l 4th ) Correll f2nd ) World Hockey Assn w 1L L do 1a n1 t or w o rk or MAYTAG portable washer 2 San D1ego 6 Toronto 4 ~ ~ 00 Innings ) pamt 1ng Ca ll 992 2262 yrs old excellent cond ition , San Fran 000 002 010 1- 4 7 0 4 20 6tc Sl OO Phone 992 2926 First Passport Cine I ooo ooo 300 o- 3 • 2 .. 22 6tp Passports onglnally were of· WILL care for ch ldren 5 days Celdwel/ Moffrft (8) La velle (9) and Hill Norman Carroll fl clal letters The first Umted per week rn my home fr om 1972 FORD Gra,n d Torino p s fBl, Borbon 19 ) and B ench WP auto Also 197 Suzuki 90 just LOOK WAT 54,700 00 BUYS t ny tots up Nrce brg yard to States passports bound by hard - Lavelle (1 OJ LP - Borbon C1 overhauled Phone (614) 593 play rn hom ey atmosphere 4 nice level lots (about I covers were folded smgle·page ll HR - Bencl1 (2nd) 7390 Hav e references Phone acre) close to river , concrete letters Issued 1n 1918 U S Catherine Russett any l 1me 4 22 Jtc SanDiego 020110000- 4 6 0 block garage, storage 992 5771 Houston 000 000 000- 0 6 1 passports first assumed booklet STAR CRAFT SPECIAL S 20 7' bulld1ng, large house with 4 18 Stc form m 1926 and begmmng m Jones (12 OJ and Hundley trarlers. S4 924 now $3,875 basement, drilled well and Crawfor.d , Granger ISJ York 1941 were Issued bound m flex• Fold downs , $1,.495 up Auto pump (6) Forsch (91 and Jutze LP REMODELING plumbrng awn ing Reese hitches a c 20 ble, green covers Blue plast1c Crawford (0 1J heatrng , and all typ es of END YOUR SEARCH FOR pel off Complete parts and covered passports were In general repcnr Work service departments We A LOVELY LARGER COnly games scheduled l guara nt eed 20 years ex troduced 1n 1961 trade f.nancrng arrllng ed HOME 4 large BR, 2 pertenc~t Phone 992 2409 Amenun League Camp Con ley Starcraft Sates Kan City at Ch1 , ppd , rarn 3 11 He baths , sew1ng room. Rt 62 N ot Pt Pleasant W va rl'!ceptron A , full basement &lit et Mllw, ppd ram 4 22 4tc wllh Rec R , natural G , w 1 2 SIGNS ,.,'''' Pomeroy Motor Co OF Not1ce QUALITY Rac1ne, 0 - For Sale --------------- - --.------------ -------------- yard Sale - ------------ - ----------WantP.II To Buy For Sale 949·3604 Building Homes _TURF TRIM MOWER Busmess Opportunities '72.90<KDJ '104.95<KD) Real Estate For sale Reasonable Rate's OOMPANY • ,...m.AU••;... LES& SERVIC 992-3092 j& ' ' I Servke '"'; --.~.... ' JMITft...NELl.ON MOtOR$. IN\.. R1dmq Tractors , 4+8 locust St CAP!'AIN EASY l;' IIIP,f YOU TWO I<'I.JOW Ul. • EACH 0THER1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS . Oh1o d GR AV E lo ts Me 1gS Memory Ga rd ens Phone 949 2179 d 22 3fp 3 9 781c --------------1973 12)(.60 SKYLINE mobile hom e 2 b edr oom atr cond carpeted fuel oil fu rnace turn 1Sh ed underprnnrng mcluded 55 400 Ca ll 992 7048 after 4 p m 4 22 dip 2 BEDROOM tra rler and Jot 10 town Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 4 9 tfc --------------- 9 3D-- Not For WomP.n Only 3 Dmah 6 Gallopmg Gourmet 8 New Zoo R evu~ 13 10 00- Celebnty SNeepsfakes 3 4 15 Joker s W rld 8, 10 Dr nah 13 10 3D--Whee l of Fortune 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 10 rooftng, spo•tlng, Home Building Room Addttions and Garages 3 "! FROM! gas furnace Copper plumbmg A gooa buy at $17 000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room home New gas furnace and central a1r 111~ baths f ru It room 2 car garage and garden Pla ce for th e pony a nice porch and alum.num srdrng WANT A POSITION - Here you Invest In your future for onl y the stock, wh 1c:h Is easily sold or eaten Noth1ng lost T THIS - At a CAN YOU BEA reasonable pr1ce, 9 rooms 2 baths, hot water heat, full basement 2 porches and garage For only $20,000 00 Very reasonable NEW LISTING - 12x60 deluxe mobile home with fine fur n1sh1ngs 111:2 baths , was her dryer dishwasher Has one acre ofand land 15 --------------- STOP I New York 400 601010- 12161 Boston 000 000 001 - I 6 I - Cllabaon Cl2l and Munson LH, Orevo (41. Moret (6) Pol e (I) 1nd Montgomery LP - Lee (1 2) Hr- Whrte flst ) Ttxu ooo 310 020- 6 11 4 01kl1nd 010 502 030- 11 12 1 Bibby Foucault (6). Thomas fl), Brown (8) Umbarger (8) 1nd Sundberg , Odom. Lindblad (4), Fingers ( 9) and Tenace, FOliO (91 WP - Lindblad 12 01 LP- Blbby (0 C2ndl Mlnn 2' HR-t'ilrrlh 010 311011- 8 14 2 Cell torn Ia 103 002 000- 6 9 1 Butttr. Burgme 1er ( 6} and 8orgmann , Hnster Btaterrc tSJ, Pona (7) , Scott 18 1 kirkwood (91 and 1 Rodr iguez WP - Burpmtfer f1 OJ LP CO 1) HR - Hfsle C2ndJ "•n• f For Rent ASK YOURSELf 12 )(52 2 bedroom trailer like new $35 week utrl !!•es pa id P hone 992 ll24 4 17 tfc W1lll earn $15,000 or more 1n 1975> Would I hke to? - If you are w1lhng and am bahous you have the op. portumtv to earn 515,000 S20 000 your f1rst year Sales Expenence unnecessary . must be 21, goa I or~ented, sports mrnded 3 RM and ba 1h furnrshed apt Utrllt1es pard 356 North 4th st , Middl eport --------------Phone 992 52 48 _1 RAILER apt - - --- If selected we guarantee all expense pa1d tra1n1ng guaranteed 1ncome to star t c omprehensive ma,or medrcal plan cau for appotntmenf Mr M1ke M1shc (6141574 5415 Tiles • Wed 7 p '" 9 D !ft_ J ___________16 10tc 4 _. 3 'and 4 ROOM furn ished and unfuU1rshed apartments Phone 992 543.tl A 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meet/no room fof any orvan rza t 1on 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfe --------...------- " . FARM equipment new 1 row 3 pt cuttrvators $110 New tmco3pt drsc , S325 New5fl 3 pt Rotary mower S375 , Used Ferguson 3 pt corn planter S295 John Deere 490 4 row corn plan ter 5225 Used Ford 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower S250 used 8 It Dunham wheel disc S400 Massey Fergvson No 3 hay baler S1 150 Ermel Luckett, Albany Ohio Phone 698 7881 or 698 3032 4 23 3tc APPALOOSA gelding 667 3730 affer 4 p m Phone forced atr heal. carpated paneled , porches , roofed detached patio 519 900 00 $13,500 BUYS THIS NICE I STORY FRAME, I nice level ~ ·. . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Wmter complamt 5 Reach across 9 Palm leaf 10 Proofreadmg marks IS Widow's H D~recbon on ship 15 ObVIoUS 17 Goddess ( Lat ) 18 M1dmorrung 9 18 tf( ........--- ----~---- D&OTREETrlmmrng £U)'t!d r ~ e,.;perlence •nsured free est 1mates Call 992 3057 Coolv•lle Phone (1) 667 30.41 --------------- GASOUNE AlLEY When Its fr11:)hien; I needs t' hold • 3 301p --------------'<EAOY MIX ue: sale LVN\..Kt:: 1 t:: llve('ed f ight tb yo ur project FU't and easy Free estrmates Phone 992 32&4 Goeg/eln Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc ~t:RV It:E stat ron and garagE Rutland Wil t f1nance o lease Call 742 5052 4 9 26t c. --------------1 72 ACRES of land and lo cust --------------SEWING MACHINE, Repairs posts Phone 742 3656 20 261p service, all makes , 992-2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sates anc Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ----- --------BEAU new home on ll~vL. take 3 bedrooms bath & 1h, carpeting drapes brg den Call 992 3493 tfc 3 24 DOnR work, land clea ring b)' tht acre, hourly or contract 6 RUuM house wrth b&th, 3 Farm ponds, roads , etc bedroom full basement, ga ! Large dozer and operator heat h w floor wall to wal l with over 20 years ex cor1>e1 Clo se lo school 11 perlence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 Fl'omeroy, Oh io Phone 992 2478 ____________ 12 19 tfc ... - -.,.,~ == 2 BEDROOM home new - ~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED foundatron roofing , cemen Reasonable RATES Phone porches thermo pan~ wrn 446 4182 Ga ll ipolis John dows storm doors, natural R ussetr owner gas furnace white alum 1num 4 9 He Sldrng black Shutters k •tchen cabinets p~nellng celltng t1le floors refrnlshed tow WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery C l ean out heatmg bill nrce location cr t y basements att 1c, etc Phone water Phone 985 4102 949 3221 or 742 4441 , d -4 26tc - - - - - - -- -- - - 4 8 26tc .... " "' ... 11' . ... , ' " • •• DON'fTHINK AA WON'r --=--- COST YO' PLENIY - acre of ground, 2 BR, bath , lovely k1tehen, d1nlng area H w floors, '12 basement, utility R. ALL IN GOOD SHAPE ' IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? '3095 Here Is a-cftance to buy a Karr & Van landt brand new home 3 lovely BRs with double closets , nice 4 22 6tp kitchen and dmlng, garage, all eiectr'1c, 1 level acre, 1974 HONDA XL 350 roed and trart b 1kt- Gooct conditiOn $750 Call 992 7059 $20,000 BE JUST TO YOURSELF, FEAR NOT TO BUY 4 22 61c Divided seat, tilt wheel and AM FM radio " You' ll Like Our GNallty Way ol Doing Business GMAC FINANCING lm-5342 Dptn Evenings 'Til 6:00 Tll5 P.M. S1t. 8 News 10 Country Musi c Jub ilee 13 I Spy 15 Feeling Good 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3 Baseball 4 Let s Make a Deal fl Wilburn Brot hers 8 Book Beat 20, fhe Judge 10 To Tell the. 1ru1h 13 Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 00-Lttfle House on the Pra 1ne 3, 15 That s My Mama 613, Tony Or lando & Dawn 8 10, Feelmg Good 33, Theater In A m en ca 20 8 30-Barn ey M1ller 6 13 M us1c Protect Pr esents 33 9 DO-Lucas T anner 3 15 Mov 1e Par t 2 of 'QB VII, 6,13 Cannon 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 Jo- Reno1r 20 10 OO-Petroce ll 1 3 15 Red scene '75 4 Dan August 8 10 News LIKE-6VlP'- --------------- 16 - 11 Fatha" Hmes FIVE: - --------------_"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ CANCELLATIONS I Yeslerday's Aoswer 21 Gross 27 Bunco 22 Clothes artists (2 wds.) style 23 Dorothy 29 Assail 24 Contest 30 Wavelike JOliter movement 25 Go on 31 Bedeck safan 32 Prmc1ple 26 Sub's 35 Tumult 37 Sandra - ' IS DON'T FER61T t"NNOSE DRAPS WHILE 'IO'RE DOWN AT GENERAL GREAT COUNTRY STEREO TUNE TO WMPGJM 92.1 FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT JEST TO MAKE SHORE 'IE DON'T LIBRA (Sepl 23·0cl 23) Yo u may f•nd yourself 1n a pos1tron where you mu s t make a AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MV B MV RUEVO MT MT CYV VY COQOT TBLF VY SYWO VIO RMCAOLT . - WYC AYOVIO Yesterday's Cryptoquote. IT IS HARDER TO CONCFJAL IGN<fl\t>NCE THAN TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE,_ - A_& NOLD H GLASOW (@ 197~ Kin& Features Syndlcate, Inc) 23, 1975 You will have some very splen. d d caree r opport un 1t1es offered to yolJ !h1s com1ng year One propositiOn m1ght even come unexpectedly from a d•s tan t source 1NF\\:SPAP~ A~ :"iTEAPRISE ASS:"i I WIN AT BRIDGE Play makes doll hand lively 22 EAST IDI .. K 6 5 ¥ AQ1064 .4 same thmg happens smce East holds three spades Ne ve r theless the expert declarer ca n han dl e thiS defense He assumes that East holds both black- kmgs for h1s opemng b>d so he w1 ns the diamond m dummy and takes a club fmesse Then he cashes h•s ace ol clubs enters dummy "'KIOB 2 Wes t North East South 2¥ Pass 3A Pass 1¥ Pass Pass ... 4• Opemn g lead- 3 ¥ CRYPTOQUOTE I WON'T FERGIT, MAW - Lock up the p1ggy bank and throw away the key tor the next couple days or you It try to tap 1! for s111y expenditures Bot h vulnera ble hmts Each day the code !elfers are different WMPO-FM Your Birthday "' AQ apostrophes, the l ength and formahon of the words are all JUBF LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You .. QJ 108 72 • 8l7 + A 10 3 MC AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Th e next few days don t rely upon the resources ol others for your needs Such a1d wont be forthcomtng at l h1s trme SOUTH HUYP CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Be sure a goal you re ac 11vely seekrng IS wo rth the ef fo rt and the type of tact1cs you 11 have to use to garn 1t PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ¥ K 95 3 tB 6 52 .. 7 6 53 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: VY 21) Don t let your generous nature be taKen advantage of by a fri end who has been led to b e lreve yoLJ h ave mo re resou rces than you realty do CANCER (June 21 -July 22) WEST .. 4 Mason, W.Va. SAG!TT ARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. Don t be ove rl y •nflue nced by an outsiders 0p1 nron regardmg a family matter Seltle thmgs wrth n your lour walls ¥J 2 •K QJ97 .. J 9 4 One letter sm\ply stands for another In lh1s sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc Smgle letters. MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 One you re dependmg on to day wrll d1sappolnt you when he backs out at the la st m1nute usmg a 111msy e11cuse Lady Luck can t be relied upon to get you out of t•ght spots D on I take unn e ce ssa r y chances or rrsk s today NORTII .. A 9 3 Ia SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) To •mpres s another today you re Irkely to pretend to be an expert 1n somethmg a:bou\ wh1ch you know very httle Its best to be honest VIRGO (Aug , 23·Sepl 22) 29 Apple of a nepotiSt's eye 30 Held court ; 33 Black beetle 34 Butt m 36 Wreath for the head 36- hand :r.l Break a comrmtment Lay-Away prom1se 11 mrgh t be d•ff•cun to keep Best you level wrth th e other party now have a tendency tod ay to embell ish fac ts a b1t Don t tell f sh stares you II later have reason to choke on (mus) i' power and a'lr 41 One of the ages 42 Oxygen DOWN I Space traveler 2 MISS Oyl 3 ' She's a from Manhattan' 4 Colored 5 Meager 6 Dough 7 Cunrung 8 Indigent 11 Compact 12 Catch 19 Devoured 20 Distant 21 SmaU 22 Silent 23 - ticket 25 Sacrosanct 26 Bombast 27 Bovme chewmg 28 High ULABNER .:.!..:=.' Herman Grate 40 Bugaboo hour ------- -------- Buy Convenient Plan I V roof 7 00-Trut h or Cons 3 4 Bow! tng for Do llar s 6 Wh at s My Line GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) it now .or- use our '72 TORONADO OOUPE 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 . CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 33 You tend to rat•onal•ze your respon s bi1111 es today rather than meet them head on You II only be makrng more work tor yourself later liTrLE WONDER WERE GEffiNG ALL l}jE5E USED CARS 6 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ----~------:---=-- - & J Home Ma rntenance Refr1gerat1on A C Heat1ng Phone 992 3509 41630tc lTV Uf1h zat ron 33 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) ~ U'J'TI,E ORPHAN ANNIE lEPTIC tAN~ .~ "'4dneo .Modern sanitation 992 395.4 01 992 7349 E lec Co 33 GO-News 3 4 8,10,13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Usually you have your d1rectr on and target 1rm ty m m nd and head strarght for rt Tod ay however you II go off on un produc tive tangen ts IAK€. M€. TO IH& BAL.!.. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW ·~!~~:5· Smart 15 6 Bem1ce Bede Osol Employment Wanted - --------- 5 00-F BI 3 ABC Aflerschciol Specia l 13 An dy Grofflth 8 MISter Ro~gers' Neighborhood 20 33 5 30-News 6 Beverly H1 ll bil l1es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get For Wedneadar , Apnl23, 1975 DAO YOU PI<Oio'\t,;w TO NEW LISTING - 6 room - - - - - - - -- - -- - - home large bath, new gas furnac e, basement 00-Mr Ca rtoon 3 I Dream of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15. Grlll gan s I s 6 Ta ttl eta les 8 Sesam e Sf 20 33 Mov1e 'The Honeymoon M achine 10 M 1ke Doug las 13 4 JO-Bew1tched 3 ABC Afterschoot Spec 1al 6 Merv Griffin 4 M 1ckey Mouse Cl ub 8 Bonanza 15 4 K€.€-P HIS WORD AROUND HOIA~? 2 11 tf• 4 16 30tc. 4 Ag mg 20 AstroGrapM 5232 3509 k1tchen, full basement. and new Rogh! B 10 RFD 20 3 J0--4Jne L1fe to L1ve 13 Lucy _Show 6 Match Ga me 810 On 5o HON C>::)£S H~ and backhoe work septic, tltntts Install ed dump trucks .. andlo boys for hire Will haul f~4 d irt top soli , limestone & gravel , Cat! Bob or Roger Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 Algh t phone 992 3525 or 992 BOW~R S _____________ _ bedrooms, with closets, n1ce dm1ng , 2 porches, modern 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Chil dren 6 13 Phil Donahue B Young II. 11 30-J ohnny Carson 3 4 15 W 1de World Spec1a l 13 FBI 6 Mov1e The N1ght 01gger a Movie The Buccaneer' 10 Janakl 33 12 3D--Wide World Spec ial 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 ------------- ..... _ "I:::XCAVATING dozer loader - Sweepe rs toasters, •rons, all small applrances Lawn mower next fo State Hlg hway Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfe for 11 OO- News3 46 B1 0,1 315 ABC News33 BECAUSE HE'S 11-\E ONI..Y ONE IN OUR PAin"'' Wl40 KNOWS WI-IERE 'THIS A,l.IEN CAME C BRAO~OFtD,Auct•oneef Co,mplete Service f»hone 949 3121 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford ' 51tfc. -ELWOOD ------------REPAIR ,_ Sear c h 10 30- To Be A nnounced A Ph. 985-4102 12291fc Real Estate For a News 10 12 Jo-B tank Check 3 15 Spil t Second 6 13 Tomorrow 8 10 To Be An nounced 33 Chester, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales . 12 DO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 13 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4, 20 Famo ly At War 33 Rootrng Pa1ntrng rns 1de or 4 16 121p out Roof 1ng hole rn roof or new roof Call 367 0456 Free CARPE 1 lfi::O I.tltttt•un Sl 25 per estrmates yard Call Richard West ....:: 4 9 121C Phone 843 2667 .. 3 MICe 8 30-Bog Va lley 6 Popeye 10 B 55- Chuc k Wh1t e Re ports 10 .._ 9 oo--A M 3 Ph1 l Donahue 4 15 Rocky & h1s F n ends 8 Capt Kan gaaroo 10 Mor:nmg w1 th D J 13 Construction Co. -LAW -------------SO N & McCoy Pa rnt 1ng & NEW LISTING - Su nnse Se mes ter 10 6 25----Farm Repor1 13 6 Jo-F 1ve M nutes to Lre By 4 News 6 B1ble AnswPrs 8 Sc hool Scene 10 The Sto ry 13 6 JS---Co lum bus Today 4 6 45- M ornmg Repor t 3 Farmt me 10 7 00- Tod ay 3 4 15 AM Amenca 6 13 CBS Ne ws a 10 8 00- Lass•e 6 Capt Kang aroo B Sc hoo l1 es 10 Sesame St 33 '5\P.Aiblll'Et-\ '~HAT TIE I 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3 15 B!anket y Blanks 13 News 4, Love of L1fe 8 10 Sesa me Sf 20 33 11 55- Graham Kerr 8 Dan Im el s World 10 2 3D- Doctor s3 41 5 B1g Showdown6l3 EdgeoN1ght8l O 3 OD-Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hospital 6 13 Price Is 11 ~0-J oh nny Carson 3 4 15 W1d e World Mystery 13 FB I 6 Mov1e The Conne ct io n 8 Mov1 e Hot Rod s to Hell 10 Janak• 33 12 :lO W1de World Myster y 6 I 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 171\IORAAPf'l..~, You See It 2 ()()-$10 000 Pyram od 6 13 Gu id>ng Light B 10 I nter f ace 33 11 OO- News3 46 810 1315 AB C News 33 6 OO-Sunr1se Sem•nar <t SisteR Brothers ;,OME Improvement and R-epair Serv rce - Anyth lng fl )(. ed around the home, from roof to basement You will like our work and rates Phone 742 5081 p 10 00- Poltce Story 3 4 15 News 20 10 30-----V brabons Encore 33 1.1 8 10 Elec Co 20 t he Restl ess 10 Not For Wom en On ly 15 1 Jo-Oays of Our L rves 3 A 15 Let s Make a Deal 6 13. As the World Turns a 10 9 00- NBA Play Off 810 9 30- Woman ?0 Arabs & l srve ll s 33 ALLEY OOP L AW N mower repa1r 308 Page St Midd leport Phone 992 Real Estate For Sale QB 4-2·75 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1954 PACEMAKER trarl er n1 ce for cou ple Phone 378 6298 4 20 ttc ENDEAVOR TO ANSWEFC ANY--ftc:, NAGGING LITTl E QUI'GTION5 YOU HAVE 1\SOUT GURU 6A600! Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Reprnentat1ve ------- --------Mobile Homes For Sale !:,"ELL your mobrle home fo cash 15 homes wanted 1951 th ru 1972 mod els Phone (614) 4d6 1<125 Gal li polis hoat~ng, On aluminum replacement Windows , sldtng, stor.m doors and wtndows, ra1hng, phone Charles L1sle, Syracuse, For Sale or Trade ~~ general sheet metal wnrk ESTIMATES ----~- -- ------- SMELL AG GWIEE.Ti OUT.;IDE l A1r cond1f1ontng, plumbing, FOR FREE 3 TO 7 persons fu ll or p"irtllme for mt erv1ew call 992 2868 before 4 p m 4 22 Sic NAMe WOIJtP ~TfP Mov1e 6 15'-E ngiiSh 505 3 RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 4 4 1 mo 4 10 1 mo Help Wanted BY AN"/ OTHE/l. IF "'OU LL 3 4 15 WED NESDAY APR IL23 1975 H!IL PH. 949-5184 Syracuse, Ohio THE POET ?AYS .. A FCO$E BORN 11lSER FREE ESTIMATES - Ph 992 3993 THE LA~T TIME WE MHo HI~ NA!o'\E WAG NOT GURU SABoo, IT WM !UGTE-R. A~ 4 11 1 mo ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER AND LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 GLEN R. BISSELL Blown mto Wa lis & Attics ~UH ! KA~~ II<AK! • Blown Insulation Serv1ces WE PO, TOP QUALITY AT "~·2174. FREE ESTIMATES 8 JO- Mov1e Th rs ts th e West Thill Was ,.V I I I 6 13 World Press 20 Nova 33 ~ 11 OD--H1gh Roller s 3,A 15 One Li fe to L1ve6 6'30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew okhed 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 2p 33 In Syracuse the largest Truck o BUII'dozer Radlalor to ,lh<, · smallest Heater Cc!re Nathen Biggs R•dlator !!f!•ci•llsl Also Repatrs . Television log for easy vie~g TUESDAY APRIL 22,1975 Now open for season Now available - moSf varieties of vegetable p la nts & flowers plvs potted flowe r s OUR S.PECtAL TY over 2,000 hanging bi!lskets of Petun ias Ivy, Geraniums V•nes and Begon •as l'J:Q!Jl Chain Precision Ground ' ' IT WAS IN HIS DRAWER. I THOUGHT IT WAS HIS ONLY WEAPO-:_:N ~.:...-?~- Hubbard's Greenhouse ,., , ' '' ~- Street USA 15 RFD 20 Marco Sporfl 1le 33 B 00- Adam 12 3 15 Happy Days 13 Rodeo Girl 4 CBS Reports The IQ Myth B 10 So lar Ener9y 20 33 PUrl Strtot Mlddltpor1, OIH 4 10 1 mo IJI ,;IIa. '' 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bow l rng lor Do llars 6 What s My Lme 8 N ews 10 Nam e Tha t Tune 13 Hrgh Sc hool TV Honor Soc1ety 15 Anl1ques 20 L ll 1as Yoga & You 33 7 30- Hollywood Sq uares 3 4 WTVN T V Forum 6 Buck Owens 8 New Prrce IS R1gh t 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Spr mg m PHONE 992-7665 1. '' Commtrcla~RHidtntlaJ ConllrU~ & R•(lildlil 8-K EXCAVAnN& WILKINSON HC: SMALL_ENG ......., tRqdlat_o . - -------------- • Doaor, llc~llae, T,.._ LlmHt.. & 1'111 Dfl1 FREE ESTIMATES J 25 I mo @) EliCtrlc, Gill, !lnlr f:IJIU, ln1t1llld. Worlr IU"IntHCI. 'l'he Da•lv Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ""'esd"J' Apnl 22 1975 DICK TRAcy • ' ' '" " ' ' ~ - pr.r, Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Ohio We Specialize In For Rent ' 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY . - ------------Card of Thanks POMEROY MOTOR CO. ] [~B_usin_ess Services For Fast Results use 22 lt p 4 7 , By Oswa ld & James Jacoby At first gla nce today 's hand presents httle of mterest The defense starts w1th two heart tr1cks Later on declarer Will lose a trump fmesse but wm a club fmesse and wmd up mak mg exactly 10 tr1cks Now let's wale!) the same hand played m a very tough rubber bndge game East wms the f1rs1 heart aod promptly sh1fts to hiS smgleton d1amond . If South wms m hiS own hand and tnes the spade fmesse, East w1!1 take his kmg , lead a heart to h1s partner and ruf!_ a d•amond for his fourth trick If South refuses the trump fmesse and plays ace and one spade the w1th the ace o6 trumps leads dummy s Jack of clubs and diS cards hiS loSing heart on East s h1gh club Th1s loser on·loser play leaves East all ready to ruff a diamond but With no way to get the lead over to hiS partner The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pass 2• Pass 2• 22 1 .. Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass 3• Pass ? You South ho1d "' K Q 9 B 5 ¥ A 2 • K 4 "'Q 9 8 7 What do vou do now ' A - Just b1d four spades Wilen you bid three hearts you were show. lng all the sin&s or llle your bud has warranted up 10 now TODAY S QUESTION You do btd four spades and your par tner b1ds f1ve hearts What do you do now? Sond Sl for JAOOBY MODERN Wm at Sndpe (c lo thta newspaper) P 0 Bo• 489 Radio book to CttyStatton New York NY 10019 \NE\\ SPAPEH ENTE lll'lliSE ASSN I '( -- �,,., Reds talking tough to peace-bent VietnameseSAIGON (UP! ) - With President Nguyen Van Thieu out of the picture, South Vietnamese political ank!ihtary leaders worked frai'itically today to set up a new government that could negotiate an end to The war But the Communists were issumg tough statements. Nhan Dan, the official newspaper of tbe North Vietnamese Commumst party, sa td m a front page editorial today that new South Vietnamese Prestdenl ,Tran Van Huong IS no improvement over Thieu, who resigned Monday wtth charges the tJmted Stales had betrayed Saigon . "Thieu and Huong differ m nothing... the · 'former is a Fasctst militarist and the latter is a reactwnary ctvilian traitor Both are an tiCommunist and j!ave been opposing the homeland and the people by stubbornly contmuing the war," the newspaper said. The edttortal was broadcast by Hanoi radio MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fn, Sal. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN (Technicolor) Rated " R" Show starts 7:00 p m . and momtored m Saigon. because of the direct military The Viet Cong delegation in threat to Saigon. Paris satd Monday that the South Vietnam's parliament Thieu restgnation dtd not met today to debate the automatically mean peace leadership question . Two protalks were possible. II satd the Thteu blocs m the Lower House United Stales must first with- passed a resolution in support draw all of its personnel from of Huang, but calling for an South Vietnam and that all tmmedtate cease-fire and members of the Thieu ''clique'' negotiations wtth the Comshould go too. munists Radio Hanot and Nhan Dan also zeroed in on the United DANCE PLANNED States. They accused the HARRISONVILLE - The Uruted States of trying to use Harnsonvtlle Senior Cttizens the evacuation of Americans as Club wtll hold a square dance an excuse for bringing troops Friday from 8 until mtdmght at hack mto Vtetnam and warned the elementary school. Music of further U.S. defeats . will be by The Hilltoppers. Wtth the 72-year-old Huong considered physically unable Admission ts $1 for adults and to fuUill'lbe prestdential duttes , 50 cents for chtldren. The there was more and more public is invited. speculation that he would be suceeded by former Foreign Mtnister 'Tran Van Lam, a political moderate now serving as president of the Senate. COOLVILLE - Mrs. Guffte Sources close to the Viet Cong have said in the past the Crislip, 91, Coolville , passed Commumsts likely would away Monday at the Turtle ag ree to negotiations with : Creek" Convalescent Home, Lam, desptte hts close tden- Parkersburg, after an extificatwn with Thieu. tended tllness. Mrs. Crt slip was Political sources said U.S. horn in Spencer, W. Va., and Ambassador Graham Martin was the daughter of the late was acting as a go-between in James M and Sarah Butcher discussions about a new Wines. She had been a resident government and that he was of Coolvtlle for the past 50 talking to many potential years . leaders, most notably defense She ts survived by two mmister Tran Van Don. sisters, Madeline Cunningham, Don, with guidance from Spencer, W. Va ., and Mrs. Martin, was credited with Doshta Hill, Marion, several convmcing Thieu to resigtt meces and nephews. because of a lack of confidence She was pre~eded in death by among the Vietnamese land her husband, R R. Crislip and two brothers, Ralph and Oriss Wmes Funeral services will be Thursday at2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be in charge. Burial will follow in the Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Crislip, age 91, dies · . . . THINKING ABOUT A NEWER MODEL CAR? Americms continued from page I view Monday night that a large force of American troops might have to return to Vietnam on a short-term, limited purpose for helping evacuate Americans. SEE lis FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! When h comn to automobile nnanclnJ, yau won 't tlnd • Mtter '"dNI" thlln hwe! We'll •rrance the mott convenient ltrm& ror your bud&llt and Mtp you Mn money in thelon1 run G~ riel of that Old clunhr •nd ttlrt ahopplna for • new ur now! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE "THE FRIENDLY BANK" PITTSBURGh liibens ~a~ioNil --....,CINClNNA Tl hk MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpcntion DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 Sen . .Clifford Case, 0-N.J., told newsmen the lawmakers were told "about 1,500 Americans would he left in Saigon by this evening." Case called this "a minimum nwnber to carry on a skeleton operatton." Anderson said evacuation plans call for pulling out at least some South Vietnamese who would be threatened by falling Into Communist hands. Anderson said Ford and Kissinger gave him the unpressfon "that there is great unce'rtainly whether there ts any one South Vietnamese politician who has any longevity." He said netther Tran Van Huong, 71-year-old successor to resigned president Nguyen Van Thieu, or Huong 's likely successor as president, Tran Van Lam,' seemed certain in While House eyes to be able to stave off a final Communist victory in Saigon. Anderson said Ford has not written off South Vietnam, but 'along with Kissmger is trying "extensively" to get action going on arranging settlement ·talks between Saigon and the North Vietnamese. r ·! THE HOUSEPAINT FOR PEOPLE WHO ~(Q)Qll~~~~ • Ju st one aPplication stays wh1te for years And a once-over 1s amp le for most surfaces. A spec1al com bmat1 on of oils makes pa1nt1ng smooth and easy, protects agamst crack mg. Gray Seal formula lets you brush on a bnght wh1te that stays that way . Looks better, lasts longer than ordinary house paints vhe @[p)~~ 'ROAD By REV. HOWARD C. &LACK ' DO YOU HAVE llfE DRUilfERS? In his book, "Unto Full Stature," Devern Fromke tells about SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, W: VA. 882-2525 -----·---------; Commimity College day set The first annual Community College Day at the Meigs High School Thursday is for students at study hall tiffie. and free hours, and the general public. Members of tbe RIO Grande Community College staff will be in the library of Meigs High Schoolfrom 8:45a .m. untll3 ·30 p m and from 6 to 8 in the evening. They wtll explain the policies and procedures of the Rio Grande Community College. There will be hourly sessions featuring admissions, flilancial aid, course availabilities and many other interesting and informative facts about the community college. Each session is open to the public so that accurate information concerning the local community college II disseminated . Everyone II invited. Persons unable to make it to Meigs High School on Thursday should watch for future announcements as Rio Grandt Community College representallves wUl be visiting each high school in the county before the end of May· Community College Day hal been establlshed in each high school in the community college district of Gallia, Jackson Meigs and Vinton Counlie; with the cooperatioq of the local school boards for which officials of the college have expressed their gratitude. a man m the yesteryears when railroads were in full flower who boarded a train and walked into the diner and ordered anchovies. There were no anchovies avallable, which greatly angered the man. He bawled out the steward; saymg, " I am the Anchovy King of America ! I spend $75,000 a yea r shipping anchovies on this Surviving are one daughter, COLUMBUS - Ralph J. ratlroad, yet when I ~orne Into your dining car, I cannot find a Wolf, 82, Columbus, formerly Mrs. Mary Lou Neininger, "in,gle anchovv! Is this a good business relationship?" Chicago, Ill .; two sons, Donald Embarrassed, th~ steward imme<jiately telegraphed ahead, of Coolvill e, passed away E., San Bernadino, Calif., and "Rush Anchovies '" At Wilmington the anchovies were put on Monday at th e }1iverstde James E., Columbus; nine ' Methodist Hospital, Colmnbus, boa-rd and they were ready to serve by tbe time the train got to grandchildren and six greatafter an extended tllness. Phtladelphia . Mr Wolf was born in Athens grandchildren. But when the Anchovy King saw them before him , he Fimeral services will be at County, the son of the late John poutingly said, "I will not eat them! I'd druther be made! " the White Funeral Home, Isn 't it strange how people will sometimes spite themselves, and Mary Dolan Wolf. He was a Coolville, Wednesday al 2 p.m. often over lttUe things, when they gelthetr feelings hurt? Nobody former Coolville postmaster and member of the Coolvtlle with Rev. Wesley Thatcher in can act more childish sometimes than an aduli!·The world is full United Methodist Church , charge. Burial will follow in the of people that iu-e stck with the "druthers." member of the Oddfellows Coolville Cemetery. There are those who would "druther" have hurt feelings than · Frtends may call at the a sincere apology. Some would "drutber" hav,e resentments than Lodge, and past master of funeral home after 7 p.m. Lodge 337 F&AM, where he friends. Many would "druther " be unhappy than humble 1 was a 60-year member. Mr today. Masonic rites will be Others would "drulher" have a problem than the solution. r erformed Tuesday at 7:30 by They would "druther" be ignorant of the truth than learn the Wolf was acbve in politics and • 337 Lodge of Coolville. CIVIC affatrs all his adult hfe. The James Conners family facts. They would "druther" criticize others than confess their that lost all its personal own faults. They would "druther': complain than be com· property in a fire Saturday fortable ' in need of clothing and nighlts When you slop to think aboultt, tt appears as though all of us, RACINE Jame s E. home; three dangnters, Norma furniture. some time or another, may have been like the Anchovy Kmg. Ea kins, 48, Rt. 2, Racine, dted J., Charolalta, and Regina, ail There are five children and Per.ttaps, you have had the "druthers" too. Monday afternoon at Veterans at home; a grandson, William the mother and father. Ufe is much easier on us when we can forgive and forget, Memonal Hospital. J . Eakins; four brothers and Children's sizes needed for live and let live, and think constructively instead of negatively. Mr. Eakins was born Apnl five sisters. His father, James hoys are size 14 in shirts and Someone once said that it much easter to get ulcers from what's Eakins, preceded ·30, 1927. He was a veteran of him in death . pants and sixe 6 in shoes; size eating you than from what you eat. the Korean War and belonged Funeral services wUl be at 2 10 in shtrl and pants and 2'k Ill If you got the "druthers, " gel rid of them &nd enjoy life. It to Racine American Legton p.m. Thursday at the Plants shoes; size 5 in pants and shirla takes fewer muscles to smile than it does to frown . Post 602. . Church in the Letart Falls area and size 10 in shoes. For the Survivmg are his mother, with Rev . Howard Killings- girls, size 3dress or pants and 7 Mr. Eddy's route Geor gia Eakins, worth officialmg. Burial will be in small child's shoes, and size Mrs . Alliance ; hts w1fe, Dimple; in the Letart Falls Cemetery. 14 m chubby dresses and 3 Tuesday, April- 22: seven sons, William E., Rt. I, Friends may call at :he Ewing shoe; for the mother size 12 in Rutland-New Lima Road, Racine, and James S., Ronald Funeral Home anytime after 7 slacks or dress and size 8 in 4:45-5; Langsville, 5:30-0 :30; R., Charles J ., Larry F., thts evenmg. The Wahama While Falcons Rutland-Salem Street, 7-7: 30 ; shoes, for the father size 33-29 Tommy and Mickey E., all at were held to four hils Monday Cook-Cap Hill, 8-8:30. pants, 16'k shirt and 9 shoe. evening as they went down to Thursday, April 24: Persons able to contribute Syracuse-Ltsle, 9: 30-9 : 45; defeat against Rtpley, 2-1. may call Faye Watson at 98$Jeff Gilland suffered the loss, Syracuse Rest Home, 0-10. 15; 3812. Mrs. Watson lives two his first In four outings this Syracuse-Crow's, 10 :30-10 45; miles from Eastern High Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Syrac use 'Ele., 11-11 :30; year. However, Gtlland tried to School on Silver Ridge Road, ADMITTED - Harry Wyatt, (Discharged, Aprll21) Syracuse Ele., 12-2 p.m.; help his and the team 's cause Pomeroy; Alice Coleman, Tma Barnes, Alec Blair, county road 693, next to the Minersville Hill, 2:15-2·30; when he belted a fourth mnmg Albany; Mary Randolph , Patricia Briel, Unda Brown, Bethel Church . Forest Run-Nease Stle., 3-3 :30; horne run off of wmnmg ptt- Pomeroy; Thelma Roberts, Henry Cam ink, Sharon Carper, Ftve Points, 3:45-'1 .15; Old cher, Young. Middleport; Ber~tce Molden, Millie Clagg, Maxine Clay, Batting .382 on the year Chester Road, 4:30-5; FlatPomeroy; Louc ille Garten, Wtida Coleman, Shane Davis, woods, 5.15-5: 45, Chester- bestdes his pitching per- Ashland , Ky.; Roger Jeffers, Ora Deweese, Janet Dudley, Texas Road, 6-6:30; Chester, 7- formance which he is 3-1, also . Pomeroy; · Paul Sayre, Effie Dunn, Freda Edmger, Gtlland has belted four doubles 7:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:30. Columbus ; Ronald Black, Robert Hall, Roy Herrmann, Continued from page 1 two triple and a homerun. He Langsville Fnday, April 25: Norma Hogg , Seth Jenkins, Letart Ele., 9:30-11 :30 a.m.; has also c ollecle~ 46 slnke outs DISCHARGED - Dorothy Cathy Mayes , Ambrose Congress to clarify his authorito lead hts team whtle pttchmg ty to run such an evacuation. Letart Community, 12-12 :15 Rea, Bessie Ellis. Maynard, Melissa Nance, Eric "I would agree with you that p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; Apple on the mound. Richards, Joan Riffle, Edith Rtpley scored tis first run m if the North Vietnamese make Grove, 3.30-4; Antiquity, 4:30Riggs, Wayne Stafford, Kelly the bottom half of the ftrst CALLED FIREMEN a military effort, It would be 4:45; Racine-Broadway & Teets, Donna Thompson, Mrs. Casto singled then stole when RUTLAND The Rutland virtually impoasible to do so do Wagner, 5-5 :30; Dorcas, 5:4:>Anthony Williamson and son, second base when catcher Rick Fire Department answered a so unless we moved In sub6:10; Bashan Road, 6:1f>'6:35; Pam York. Thompson overthrew the call to the Eugene Morrison stantial U.S. military perRacme-Deems, 6·4:>-7 ; Racme second basemen. Casto was property on the Beech Grove sonnel to protect the evacuaBank, 6-8: 30. Pleasant Valley Hospital followed by Wmters who Road at 4 p.m. Monday to tion. Discharges - Mrs. Steven smgled and then Mike Ludwtg extinguish a brush fire. One "On the other hand, If the Sales tax take who wenl3·3 on the day smgled truck of the department an- Hughart, Pomeroy; Orpha South Vietnamese should make Cordell, Jack~ on; William it dlfflcuil in their disappointto drtve him home, swered the call. up considerably Bright, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. ment that our support hadn't The other run scored by Gary Northup, Mason; Mrs. been &s much as they thought II Automotive and retail sales Rtpley came m the stxth mnmg MARRIAGE ENDED Carrie Michael and daughter, tax recetpts m Metgs County when Ludwtg again smgled In Metgs County Common Middleport ; William Ramey, should be, their involvement ' were up considerably in stole second and then late m Pk 1s Court the marriage of Vinton; Pinkney Shirley, Leon; would make it virtually imMarch, 1975 compared lo the mning came home on a Wtlham Fmk and Beatrice Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Hen- possible again without a receipts for March last year, smgle by Casto. sizable U.S. military comFmk was dissolved. derson . according to the report of Mrs. Gilland held Ripley to only mitment. Thai is one rea.<on Gertrude Donahey , state six hits whtle strikmg out ten why we want a cease-fire." treasurer. batters and only walking one. To reach some settlement, be" However, Taylor was able to Retail sales tax recetpts said, "we are exploring with a were up 28.35 percent with hold the Falcons to four hits number of governments negoContinued from page I receipts for March of this year while striking out four. tiating opportunities." But he Wahama coach Gordon producers are wtlhholding their animals from the market to said "! can't tell you whether' _lotahng $56,364.60 compared to receipts of $41,574.81last year. Spencer released other fattt:n them on spring grass, causing a rise in prices paid for beef the North Vietnamese are: ' Motor vehicle sales tax slahstics on his · learn. Tun at the supermarket. communicating will! them or "Thts is the !trSt meaningful upward price shift after a not. I don't know." rece ipts for this March totaled Sayre leads the team m stolen $26,497.39 compared lo receipts bases with 17 while batlmg. steady six-month decline," Gordon Van Vleck, president of the of $23,276 37 for March, 1974, an 424. He ts followed by_ Dan American National Cattlemen's Association, said Monday in Harmon wtth 13 stolen bases releasing ANCA's 19-cily survey of beef prices for the month of Increase of 13.83 percent. (\SKTOWED whtle httting .361 on the year. April. The suryey showed the average price for five represenJames Edward Barber, 19, Ken Rtggs holds the top batting tabve cuts of beef had risen to $1.34 per pound in April compared Reedsville, and Linda Marie average on the team with a .545 with $1.27 the month before. Average costs of all five cuts rose Smith, 18, Reedsville\ during the period. average. SQUAD CALLED Other batting averages RACINE - The Racine released include . Tim Davts at . - - - · - - - - - - - - - - • $ J ...... .-..~~--------------, Emergency Squad made one .363; Dave Reed at .333; and run yesterday. At 2 p.m. the Rick Buzzard at .307 which squad answered a call to the mcludes one home run . James Eakins residence, Rl. 2, CALL ANSWERED Racine, where Mr. Eakins had The Syracuse Emergency suffered a heart attack and was Wider cardtac arrest when Squad answered a call lo the squad arrived. Squadmen Minersville a t 1:30 p.m. administered oxygen and CPR Sunday for Oscar Imboden who and transported the patient to was ill. He was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he passed away at 2:45 Point Pleasant. Ralph J. Wolf. died on Monday Weather ShOwers or thundershowers tonight, lows 55 to 60. Cloudy, chance of) showers Thursday, highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Probability of precipitation 80 per ce nt tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. VOL XXVI NO. 7 e • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------~----------~------------~-------------- TWENTY-THREE Meigs Senior Citizens involved in the volunteer program of helping others are over 80 years old. Pictured are 16 of these present at the second Recogmtion Dinner Tuesday night. They are, front, 1 lo r, Christina O'DoMell, Helen Reynolds, Stella Grueser, Glenora Swalzel, Ethel Stewart, Nellie Winston; second row, Neva Seyfried, Edna Reibel, Bessie Stilts, Ethel Chapman, Dessie Patterson; third row, Clarence McNeal, Pat Lochary, Ben Neutzling, Emmett Hawk, Homer Willard. Others m the age group not present for the picture are Lessie Lusk, Bertie Wyatt, Ernest Weber, Fern Stansbury, Mina Hart and Ruby Erb. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special Purcha_se and Sale! p.IJ.l. DOUBLEKNIT 100% Polyester . RESTROOMS OPEN Res trooms at the Middleport ATOSU, NOTOU Community Park were opened Joe Rosenbawn , named an today for the convenience of Eagle Scout in Pomeroy the public. The restrooms will Sunda is a student at Ohio be open each day from. 3 p.m. • ts Stale YUmverstty, Columbus, untildal'dark. t If there th tr any 11 . U · 'I van 1Sffi a a , e res ooms rathe~••than Oh10 mverst y as - will be closed at once, officials reporocu. warned. PIECE GOODS -60/62" WIDTH BIG SELECTION Of SOUD COLORS AND PAMRNS IN SPRING COLORS Frank Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES., WED., THURS.,I:J0-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2 :00 ·Sale . TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN ·PH. 992-3629 REG •.s3.99 YARD 2.69 yard_ MAIN STORE, ANNEX ANDWAREHOUSEOPEN WEDNESDAY,f:30T05 P.M. ELBERFELDS~ ....------ IN POMEROY -------------:----;------"'f? \ ~ -· PHONE 992-2156 ------------~~----------~--~---------- RACINE - Har old Car- ported to the Holzer Medt cal nahan, 69, promment Rat'me Center by the Ractne area farmer, dted Tuesday at Emergency Squad and was Universtty Hosp-ttal: Colwn- later tra nsferred to the bus. Colwn bus hosptl<!l. Last Thursday, Mr. CarMr. Carnahan had served for nahan was i~jured m a tractor many years on the Meigs accident on hts Rt . I, Racine County F'atr' Board and the farm . He was ferttlizmg a held boar~ of supervisors of the when hts tractor stuck m a Meigl Sot! and Water Conditch caustng htm to fall as it serva tiOn District. He was a rose in the air. He was trans- member of the Rac1ne Masomc Lodge, Ohto Valley Commandery, The Scottish Rtte and The Twin Ctty Shrtne Club He was a charter member of the Racine Grange . Mr. Carnahan was the son of the late Wtlltam an d In a Morrison Carnahan. He was also preceded tn death by h1s The Meigs Co unty Comwtfe, Isabel mtsstoners Tuesday mormng opened btds for aggregate and biturrunous materials but none was sold pending further study Submittmg bttwnmous btds were D&P Matenals Co ., Cambndge, Asphalt Matenal & Construction Co. of Ohio, Man etta , Big Sandy Asphalt By BERf OKULEY Co., Parkersburg , Ky ., and SAIGON (UPI ) - An exploAshland Petroleum Co., sive devtce blew up m a diviston of Ashland Otl, Inc crowded Vtetnamese market in Submtttmg bids for downtown Satgon at dusk aggregate were Dtamond today, killmg or woundmg Stone Quarnes, Inc., Albany , more than six persons and Richards & Son, lnc , spreadmg panic m a · ctty Pomeroy, and Tn-State rmged by Communist troops. Matenals Corp , Parkersburg The North Vietnamese army Wtlltam Smith, trustee of was so close to the ctty that Rutland Townshtp, was South Vtelnamese comauthonzed to purchase an end manders moved tbe governloader and backhoe for ment's last warplanes out of Rutland Township A letter was recetved from the Meigs County Ra t! Servtce Commtttee asking the commtssioners to support its plan to keep the ratlroads m Metgs By KAY CHRlSfENSEN County by wnting to Interstate CHARLESTON, W.Va . Commerce Comimsswn and (UP! ) - A three-man court explam the opposition to the now must decide whether West abandonment and the harmful Virgmia was neghgent in the effe ct it would ha ve and Silver Bridge disaster of 1967 request public hean ngs to be and liable for more than $6 held locally concerning peti tion million damages claimed by for abandonment. No action survivors of the 46 victims. was taken on the letter. Two test cases evolvmg from It was reported that sand the brtdge collapse a t Pt. urns will be placed throughou t Pleasa ~ t were turned over the courthouse Attending were Tuesday to the West Virgmia Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Court of Claims, which has Bernard Gtlkey, com- heard tes timony and missioners, and Martha arguments nearly 18 months. Chambers, clerk, and Wesley One of' three bridges ever Buehl, engmeer. built In the world wtth a linking !-bar support system, the SQUAD RUNS Silver Bridge crumbled Dec. RACINE - Th e Racine 15, 1967, mto the Ohio River Emergency Squad made one when bumper- to- bumper run yesterday at 3· 40 p m. Lois traffic )Vas lined up durmg the Frank, age 10, Rt. I, Racine, rush-hour. had been struck by a car and In his closing arguments on was taken to the Holzer behalf of the estate of Melvin Medical Center. Cantrell of Point Pleasant, Bids are opened Surv1vmg are a daughter, Mrs . Charles (Jea n) Alktre, Racine , and a son, James Ca rnahan , Rac me , five grandchtldren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral servtces will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewmg Fun eral Horne w1th Rev. Freeland Nom s and Rev. Char les Norns offt ctattng. Bur tal wtll be in the Greenwood Cemetery Masomc rites will be at 7.30 p.m . Fnday at the funeral home Honorary pallbearers " ill be directors of the Racme Home-NatiOnal Bank and dtrectors of the Meigs Coun ty Agricultural Society. F'nends may call at the funera l home any time after 7 p.m. Thursday HAROLD CARNAHAN Saigon in panic Rescue in Briefs ln poker, when the joker is wild itts easter to get three of a kind than it IS to get the lowerranking hand of two patrs. Harold Carnahan dies of injuries HOSPITAL NEWS • • • enttne WEDNESDA.Y, APRIL 23, 1975 Falcons short of win by one News Now You Koow Devoted To Th e lntere.~l.~ Of Th e Mei.g~-Mu.~1m Areu by rural family James Eakins of Racine dies • at y Help needed PRICED FOR PEOPLE WHO :~IN T~E NATe To ""'I ,~tt.. ·•fL••f SPEND GUARD MONEY! > • ~ ·~ ' '. 0 8 __ The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday, Apnl22, 1975 By ALAN DAWSON ..... THIRTEEN ENROLLEES OF THE Senior Citizens Volunteer Program have given over 500 hours of free service in various stations. Pictured at last night's dinner are some of the group, !ron~. 1 to r, Ruth Evans, Beulah Utterback, Freda Lievlng, Mae Weber, Stella Grueser, Marcia Denison ; second row, Lelah Weatherby, Grace Turner, Eliza Powell, Nettie Hayes and Nellie Borgan. Not present for the picture were Eura Largent and Mary Seaman. PIIIMI111l111Wbl0000111lll~ ••~~';$:>,.":::::."::::-;~~::~:, ews•• in Briefsl Lively ones dine, • • recognize service By United Presslolernallonal WASHINGTON - PRE SIDENT FORD TUESDAY presented congressional leaders with a list of 27 changes, eight of them termed "critical," he would like made m the federal strtp mining bill to meet objecltous which led him to his veto a similar bill last December . , · The legislation, nearml/completion on Caritol Hill, sets forth environmental standards for reclaiming areas surface mined for coal. A conference comnuttee has scheduled a meeting today to continue writing a compromise bill. Ford said the new bill, which already has passed both chambe,·s and is before a House-Senate conference "must strike a balance between our des1re for en· vironment~l protection an~ our need to increase domestic coal production." In his joint letter to Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller as president of the Senate and to House Speaker Carl Albert, Ford did not openly threaten a veto if the changes were not,made. WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission today ordered A and P, the nation's second largest food chain, not to advertise Items at sale prices unless the stores have them •on hand for the shoppers to buy. The commission's unanimous decision backed up a ruling issued in January by an FI'C admirustrative law judge. The :company may appeal the matter in court if it so desires but a 'spokesman said, "We will react positively. We found upon study and deliberation that tts requirements were &cceplable lo the company." . COLUMBUS - A MASSIVE $300 BILUON federal spending ;program could produce 7.5 million new jobs and reduce the ~natlon's unemployment rate to below three per cent by the end of :1976, according to nationally-known economist Leon H. •Keyserling. In an address delivered lo the Ohio AFL-CIO's btenmal Legislattve Conference here Tuesday, Keyserling was criltcal of the lax rebate program enacted by Congress. Keyserling, a former chairman of President Truman's ,Councti of Economic advisers, said the $23 billion in tax rebates would not do much to reduce unemployment and stimulate the 'economy because much of the money wUl not be spent immediately. He also said ''too much of tt will he gomg to the wrong 'people and the wrong corporations." Nearly 200 of the "lively onesn - Me1gs Co1,1.0ty Senior Ctttzens - and their guests attended the second annual recognttton dtnn er of th e Reltred Semor Volunteer Program 'tuesday evening at the a udttortum of the Semor Ct tizens Center in Pomeroy Bestdes a dinner, the evenmg featured entertamment by the senior c1hzen chorus directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzlmg, a shde presentation by Mrs. Pearl Welker, dtrector of the program, showing various volunteers at thetr stations plus shdes of a number of senior citizen ~~ fun " activities and the presentation of volunteer certificates to new enrollees ·of the program dllfing 1974. Receiving the certificates were Alva Ne wton, Eva Rartley, Mae Ketchka, Reva Simms, Frances Smart, Minni e Wooten, Pearl Reynold s , Vernon Nease , Freda Welling , Margaret Slack, Helen Handley, . Katy Anthony, Dorothy Will, Ortn Smith, Beatnce Robson, Jane Gtlkey, Mae Lambert, Rev a Beech, Frances Rous h, Georgta Watson , Evelyn Grueser, Rose McDade, Muriel Foley, Freda Davis, Gertrude Butler, Margretta Roush, Myrtle Harrison, Nelle Werner, Ida Chtlds, Mary Radcliff, Eliza Foreman, Alma Miller, Ehzabeth Slaven, Sara Philbrick, Ethel John son, Vtrgima Gulley , Nellie Russell, Carl Cook, Marie Robinson, Btl! Watson, Elvira Barr , Agnes Whtte, Belva Willard, Della Stahl, Alfce Balser , Margaret Johnson, Bernice Hawk, Loutse Eden, Laura Pt ckens , Mina Hart, Cora Hilton, Ruth Ctrcle, Bcsste Stitt, Myrtle Btrchfield , Alice Grant, Fanme 01ler, Eura Largent, Elecl<! Souders, Susie Wolfe, Gladys Walburn , Kathryn Fisher, Margaret Martin, Cora ,Vgabrite, Grace Hawley, Ruby Erb, Btrdie Wyatt, Evelyn Stowe, Evelyn Knight, Orvtlle Graham, Homer Wtllard , Gene McElroy, Emmett Ha wk , Ralph Radcliffe, Glenn Lambert, Willis Anthony, Rob Turner, Paul Smart, Cliff Christie, Charles Hilton , Clarence McNeal, Walter Voss and Louis Deluz. Over 200 semor cttizens are now enrolled in the program through wnich they 0 do volunteer work at schools, hospitals, the senior ct tizens center, the libraries, coun ty offices · and other locations. Mrs . Welker is director of the pr~oam . Other staff members in~ u e Alice Wam sley, se etary-bookkeeper ; Jeanne Brawn, coordinator, and Troy Ohlinger, bus driver. Mrs . Clara Lochary is chatrperson of the program's advisory board and Miss Lucille Smith is chatrman of the Meigs County Counctl on Aging through which the entire senior citize ns program is earned out. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas is executive d1rector of the Council on Aging. The mvo calton for last mght's event was given by Rev. WtUiam Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, a member of. the volunteer program's advisory board. meet tonight Meigs will make bid as Bicentennial County , '-1 ' hour before Satgon 's daily curfew began at 8 p.m. Immedlalely after the exploswn, police fired their rifles into the atr to keep ba ck crowds of curio us Vietna mese Some shots were also fired into the atr on nearby Tu Do street. Witnesses satd the vtctims mcluded one woman and one gtrl. UP! corresponden t Leon Daniel satd huge puddles of blood covered the sidewalk. the (Continued on page 20) Court has bridge case The Bicentennial Corn mtsswn Tuesday night in a short session agreed to make application for recogmhon as an offtctal "Bicentenmal Coun ty". . . In other business the commission agreed , If financtal backing can be ob tamed, to send three 1un10r students, one from each high school , to ' traming that wtll enable them ·· WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT SPENDING' for dairy to present historical programs price supports jumped from $44 million in the 1973-74 marketing tn their schools. year to-$340 million in the 1974,75 season ending March 30, the The s tudents would be Agriculture Deparlrilent said Tuesday. , provided material by the state :: If current price support rates are left unchanged, spending a nd local history by the lrill continue al about the same level in the 197:>-76 season, a All realtors, building concommission, using slides and ' USDA official said in an interview. ·The report on government tractors, home butlders, septic narration. :j,urchases of dairy prodUcts under its price support program was tan~ installers, and anyone A report was read from ISsued Tuesday with no dollar figures. The cost estimates were else Interested are reminded of Nellie Vale s ta ~ing that in 1976 .furnished upon a reporter's, request. the · home sanitary sewage m county schools will study systems meeting to be held thts Meigs County htstory ex' TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - THE MAN who ruled evening at 7 al St. Paul's tensively. Honduras for more than a decade was in disgrace, stripped of his Church in Pomeroy. Lutheran It was also reported lhal all :p.wer for refuaing to . answer questions about a $1.25 millton to be discussed inProblems projects at the 1976 Meigs lrlbe. The mllilary's "supreme council" ousted Gen. Oswaldo dude soil types and drainage, County Fatr will use the Lopez Arellano Tuesday and named Col. Juan Alberto Melgar · .home historical theme. sewage systems, Castro as the nation's new chief of state. requirements for different They agreed to compile a list The bloodless coup d!etat came two weeks after an insystems, and problems cases of all who served in the vestigation in Washtngton rocked the military regime in Honwhat can happen because of Revolutionary War and place duras and set the stage for Lopez' fall from power. The American poor systems. the names (perhaps ) at' the · c:oqlomerale United Brands told the Securities and f;xchange will includ~ Dave Speakers court house where they would Gommlaslon AprU 8 thai il paid $1.25 million to an uniden!Uied Parry, Soil Conservationist; DIVORCE FILED be m full view of the public·. ''Honduran official" to get a reduction In banana export lues. Also discussed was the Byron Bondurant, Agricultural Freda Buchanan, Rt. 2, Engineer (Soil and Water) at Coolville, ftled for dtvoi-ce in posstbthty of bringing the Friday will be In lhe lower EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio State University; Meigs Metgs County Common Pleas bicentennial mto the regatta, to 60s and6S to70 Sunday. Lows Friday lbrougb Sunday, County Health Departmeqt; . Court against Spencer R. be taken up with the Pomeroy lair Friday and Saturday. A early Friday will be In the and Clarence Tucker, Ohio Buchanan ,' same address, Chamber of Commerce. lower 50s and in the ·lower 40s · chance of showers and a The commission proposed Departmen~ of Health, ~harging gross neglect of duty early Sunday. lillie warmer Sunday. Highs Southeast Dislricl. and extreme cruelty . leavm~ a JastinR memuual lvi ' · Builders will Bien Hoa today m advance of an expected Commumst assault against the base only 14 miles north of Saigon. Police said at least two ~rsons were ktlled and five wounded in the explosion m the Ham Nghi market, a teemmg sidewalk market three blocks off Tu Do Street, a well known thoroughfare frequen ted by Amencans and other foretgners. The exploston occurred one the bicentennial years wtth the Chester Court House as the pnme proj ect. There is a posstbtlity the building etther could be restored or marked m some way to designate tt as a me mortal. It was suggested to have the Revolutmary War .color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, to parhcipate in all events. The next meetmg will be May 20, at 7:30 m the court room of the courthouse. More rail data taken' Tuesday Two represenl<!tives of the United States Railway Associalton were m Middleport Tuesday taking another look at the proposed abandonment of railroad lines through Hobson. The represenla It ves collected tn!ormatton on and photographed the Hobson area. Local residen ts several weeks ago through the Meigs Railway Service Commtttee protested the proposed abandonment of Penn central Rail lines in Meigs not only because of the impact of the loss of the service but also the economtc impact of the :;alaries received by workers. • •' Three men will fix blame for Silver Bridge disaster in '67 Charleston attorney Chester Lovett satd he was "appalled" at various offtcials of the state m ftghting payments to the deceased, injured and those who suffere d property damage. "This state should have, on the day of Dec. 16, 1967, opened a pay window and satd to those 46 persons who were killed ... 'come and get paid for your loss," ' Lovett told the court m his 15-minute swmnation. l'm ashamed of our state for not openmg the pay windo w, " he added later. "We should have voluntartly patd these people." Lovett told the court that evidence had been mtroduced showmg the state was negligent m maintenance of the 11 ,_ span and !table m the case. Attorney General Chauncey Browning spent haU of his 30mmute summatwn quoting legal precedents ort the determmation of negligence. There 1s no habtlity, he sa1d, for failure to guard against a remote posstbihty or that which ts not predictable or foreseen ~ He satd evidence showed the bridge collapsed due to stress corrosion, a phenomenon whtch never had bee n recogmzed ori steel pnor to the tragedy Browrung disputed charges thai th e state fa tled to adequately inspect the bridge, noting 15 inspections over the 26-year period m whtch the state owned the span. - -- One expert's lestunony that the state should have spent $2.5 million to remove all the !-bars for a detatled examination, Browrung said, was a "perfect example of 20-20 hindsight. " The attorney general said he and other state offtcials were distressed wtth the loss of life (Continued on page 20) Southern hoard hires teachers RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Educahon m regular sesswn Tuesday night accepted the resignation of Denny Hill, board member, htred teachers for the 1975-76 school year and accepted seve~ resignations. Hill,resigned from the board in his sixth year. There are two years left on hts term. No replacement was named last night. No reason was given for his action. Others restgning were teachers, Elizabeth Hobbs, Carl Weese and Herbert Park; cook, Josephine Smith; DPPF Dtreclor, Leah Ord; Junior high basketball coach, John Dudding, and junior htgh football and assistant vars1ty basketball coach, Jtm -Hamm. Teachers hired were Vtcki Carr, EMR; Karen Kirkland and Gary Reed . All three were given one year contracts. Elementary teachers hired on three year contracts were Btll Baer, Roger Roush , James Wickline, Ralph Wigal and Delores Wolfe; two year contracts. Donna Cross, ~ Pauline Hill, Brenda Trotter and Rtchard Trotter; one year contracts, Deborah Harrts , Jeanette Norris and Deborah W1lson High school teachers htred were John Dudding, cqntinuing contract; five year contracts, Connee Andrews and Sandra Boothe ; two year contracts, Jocelyn Baer, Jo y B1gler, Steve Wagner and Carl Wolfe; one yea r contracts, Mtke Elberfeld and James Hamm ; extended serv ice contracts, princtpals, Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle and Robert Beegle; head teachers , one year contract, Bill Baer , James Wickline and Larry Wolfe. ' Title I Coordinator, Ralph Wigal ; drivers education, Bill Jewell and James Lawrence; football Bill Jewell, head coa ch, and John Oudding, asststant; basketball, Carl Wolfe, head coach, James Lawre nce, junior high ; baseball, Hilton Wolfe , Jr.; golf , Greg Bailey; girls athletics, Connee Andrews ; (Ulnlinued on (JI!ge 20) ~ ; ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 22, 1975 crislip eakins wolf