http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b62562a660ecdce4a03edf5c01f3ac64.pdf 22a940036b3826afe1a34caca58c6cd2 PDF Text Text . .. •. ' ' ' . ' '. ' . Ford solid for Pentagon spending Saigon By RICHARD H. GROWAJ.;D NEW ORLEANS (UPI) President Ford said today - rilore congressional cuts in defense spending will endanger national security. "However good their intenAmerica is over-armed and over-spending on defense are dead wrong ," he said m a speech written for the 73rd annual Navy League convention Ford sa1d the Russ1ans are challenging the U.S Navy in waters where A:menca once ruled the waves. "Soviet naval units now circumnavigating the state of Hawaii in the Pacific and ope rating in the Gulf of Mexico. "We cannot afford to cu t any less than 2 per cent. or less than hall the 4.6 per cen t rate for the same period last year , says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Even so, shoppers this week in ci ti es like Cin cmnati, Atlanta and New York City were still paymg $1.09 to $l.19 per pound for ground ch uck. One chain m New York's Manhattan borough made it cheaper to grind your own beef. Boneless chuck roast was selling for 99 cents a pound, 20 cents less than the ground variety. Cubed for stew, the same cut was $1.59 per pound. Only two Cities, Los Angeles and San Francisco, reported a low of 69 cents a pound for ground chuck m UPI's weekly survey of basic food prices Elsewhere, the prices ranged upwards from 89 ce nts. The USDA expects food price increases to continue at about the same speed during the spring, with most of the advances in red meat and poultry prices. It said lighter supplies and high prices for feed may lead to price increases for broilers and turkeys. I;!ut for this week, at least, broilers were only 41 cents a pound in Dallas, up just two cents from last week's 39 cents a pound in Buffalo and Allan ta. They were only 49 cents a pound m Birmingham, Ala ., St. Louis, San Diego and Los Angeles, and 51 cents in Milwaukee. Honolulu's high of 9a cents a pound was 15 cent above last week's h1gh m Portland, Ore. Even at the same price per pound as chicken, turkeys are ·a better buy because they have a higher ratio of meat to bone. Small turkeys make great barbecues, and larger birds or turkey parts are a good choice for stews like Mexican mole or Hungarian paprikash, sauced with sour cream and paprika The USDA reported eggs the best poultry buy for spring, and the UP! survey bore this out. Large grade A eggs sold for only 51 cents a dozen m Los br~dge . Deciding the liability issue Will be Jud ges Henry L. Ducker, W. Lyle Jones and John B Garden. If they rule the s ta te JS liable , then separate trials will be held on the other 56 clauns to determine damages. If tile dec1sion is in the state's fa vor, the other suits will be disffilssed. The attorneys were given until June 2 to file written briefs surruning up their arguments. SUPPER SLATED Un ited Methodist Men of Me1gs County will have a sausage and pancake supper at the Heath United Method1st Church in Middleport from 4 to 7 p.m. Fnday. The pubhc IS invited The price is $1.75 per person , all one can eat. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. and Sunday THE WHITE DAWN (Tech nicolor) Rated " R" Sho w starts 7: DO p.m . <CA~~[lf­ QUICK SERVICE· EXPERT INSTALLATION SAVE •4.00 SQUARE YARD 95 REG . '10.95 SHAG CARPET SQ. NDW YD. • •· "''""" ""'" " ' , a ... · .,~~ ••b~, ., ,., ~,~ ~ "'"'' .,.. ,, " ' ;one •• eo•1 ~~ ooe '' ,.,.1>0<••• ~ ·• • ~~·····~•po '"' We •• • ""o' '" cl!e• "'" ' "' """ <•~oa:"' • •••h ~ "flll •l .. u.h O OlJ<'C1io<:L > ol ,_,, - ~•·'"' ~""'•'"'"'"''•'•"Grn~"'lo••~•·•~"Q V>•lul""""'~ '"•' • • o"'>ele<hor Spring Specials Nuw! Beautiful nylon shag .... .. ' .. '-·' ....... .. .. " ' .' ............... "'""'" .. ., " ~. "'' ' ' """'"'" ' ~ " ~ :~ '"·, ' ' . standable desire to spend money on plowshares rather builders. than swords - to put our resources into social programs 1nstead of into defense. " But to keep America at peace - to. enable us to make the kind of soc1al progress we all want - we must kee p Arnenca strong," Ford sa id. As a ~ 'graphic example," Ford described a Soviet navy maneuver that took place Angeles. 52 cents in within the past few days. Jacksonville, Fla., and 55 cents "More than 220 Soviet ships, in San Diego. Cheyenne had a deploye_q lD all the oceans of high of 99 cents. Even at that the world, participated in the price, eggs are less than nine exercise. More than 50 Soviet cents each. ships were deployed m the News of sugar remained . Atlantic, extending their masweet, with the retail price of a neuvers to the Norwegian Sea five-pound bag below $2 in 24 and southwest of the British cities on the UP! list. Birming- Isles," he said. ham's $1.59 cents was the low, -..... New York City's $2.39 and Philadelphia's $2.09, the highs. Frozen orange juice concentrate prices may rise a bit, the USDA said, but this week's low , of 21 cents for a 6-<>unce ca n in Pittsburgh wa s un changed Lois Frank, age 10, daughter from last week. It was only 24 of Mr. and Mrs . Howard to 25 cents a can in Los Frank, Rt. 1, Racine, was Angeles, Birmingham, Ala., injured Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. Buffalo and Cheyenne. The whe n she ran into the path of an high was 37 cents in Cincinnati. auto driven by Linda Ann Cereal and bakery product Grimm, 27, Racine . prices may also edge up in The Me1gs County Sheriff's coming weeks, the USDA said. Department reported that the It added that canned fruits youngster ran from the Vista such as pears, peaches, apples Statwn in Racine onto SR 124. and applesauce, fruit cocktail, The driver, Mrs . Grimm, tart and sweet cherries and swerved to m1ss the child, plums will be plentiful, but skidded 21 fee t stoppmg in the their prices are expected to left lane. The child was r ise because of cost increases dragged 21 feet after being in farm ingredients, processing struck. and marketmg. She was taken to Holzer Onions were 49 cents a pound Medical Center by the Racine in Cincinnati, more than double E·R Squad. A hospital spokeslast week's price in that Ohio woman reported that she 1s m city. The low was 59 cents for a good condition with abrasions five-pound bag in Jacksonville, and contusions. Fla., and Buffalo, with wide Mrs. Grimm was taken to fluctuations in between. Veterans Memorial Hospital The USDA said that Texas' by private car where she was acreage in onions is sul>- treated for shock and released. stantially smaller this year, No charges were filed . which .will curtail supplies and pusn- up prices. The department added that potatoes are an economical vegetable chmce, down more than 12 cents a pound this January from their peak of about a year ago. REEDSVILLE - . Mark Butter and margarine prices Grossnickle, 16, of Reedsville, continue to be close, but falling a member of the Eastern High prices for vegetable oils may School track team, suffered a lead to more margarme soe- dislocated vertabrae in an cials, said the USDA. acc1dent Tuesday during the Eastern-Kyger Creek tra ck meet at Cheshtre. Grossmckle was inj ured while pule vaulting. He was (Continued from page 1) taken to the Holzer Medical athle!Jc d~rector, Carl Wolfe ; Center by the SEOEMS Am· cheerleader advisor, Carla bulance. He was listed in Shuler; marching band , Joy satisfactory condition this Bigler; majorette advisor , morning at the Holzer Medical Connie Andrews ; vanety show, Center. Lee Lee ; yearbook and Echo, Jocelyn Baer; summer recreatwn , Larry Wolfe. TRACK DOWN ON Non-certificated employes, An effort Is being made by Gordon Proffitt, custodian, two the Ohio Valley Publlshlng year contract; cooks, Alma Co., to track down the Johnson, two year co,ntract, Jumble word game which and Esther Wolfe, continuing appears dally In tile local contract. Bus driv~rs, paper. The puzzle Is mailed Romaine Frederick, two year from New York two weeks In contract a nd Paul Sellers, advance. Apparenlly this continuing contract. week and next week's Extended serv1ce for nonpuzzles have been lost In the certificated, one year con· mall. Publication will be tracts, kindergarten bus route, resumed once the puzzles Paul Sellers, Larry Smith ; arrive here. special education route, Larry Smith; vocational education route, Paul Seller; lunchroom supervisor, Anna Grace 01ler. In other business approved year ; Syracuse Fire Depart· the following . Purchase of two ment and E-R Squad to use the !iecretarial desks and chairs kitchen and gym facilities at lor BOE department; junior Syracuse Elementary April 26 and senior BOE class members for fund raising dmner, to attend Hocking Tech April Syracuse Brownies to use 21 ; Jane Wagner and Marilyn Syracuse building once a week. Substitute teachers for 1974Powell to attend clerk75 hired were Howard Nolan, treasurer clinic June 3; Clayton Coffey, Susan Ughrin Southern Board of Education to enter into a contractual and Pearl Medors. agreement with the Meigs · Ralph Wigal and Bobby Ord County Board of Education for were gran ted permission ~ the purpose of securmg ser- attend a Title I Conference !lices of a work study coor- May 6 through 8·in Columbus. A group of parents attended dinator. for the 1975-76 school " Oilld hit by car in Racine Vertahrae hurt in pole vault Southem ' Sp~ctal S>AIL[~ HI-LOW stems from the very under- mer naval offtcers and ship- the ftrst quarter this year rose (Continued from page ! l and damage resultmg from the collapse, but argued that the state was "no more legally liable" for th~ deaths than it was responsible for the blood· shed 10 Southeast Asia." Attorney Harry A. Sherman of Pittsburgh, representing the estate of James White of Ravenswood, accused the state of negligence in failing to undertake • adequate Inspections, in failing to provide an alternate method of support in case the !-bar cham broke and in failing to follow a 1906 federal law in the design of the ~ - still depends on keeping the sea lanes open . And only a strong Amencan Navy can guarantee this," Ford told the eonvention of active and for- By JEANNE LESEM UP! Food Editor Retail food pnce increases m Court ' ha ps even American surv ival The President sa1d the Navy, like the Army and Air Force, is Wider fire from "many ser10us, sincere Americans in and out of Congress. No doubt some of th1s questiOning results from our long and 'tragic experience m Indochina . No doubt some Slower price rises ..forecast freely roam the world's seas , ··~ served as a Navy ofllcer in ,World War TI . "American prosperity - per- further without endangering our national secunty, '' he said, adding that East-West detente and national defense are closely tied toge ther. "In fa ct. the foundation of detente is the military balance that eXIsts today ," said the President who - like predecessors John F Kennedy , Lyndon Johr)soll and Richard Nixon - Rich nylon plush pile . Blue/Gteen, Go~ . Blue and Green Bold nylon pile twist G o~ . Blue and Gfeen (Continued from page 1) street and covering scattered vegetables and canned goods . There was no indication if the explosion was ~aused by a bomb or a hand grenade. The new government of Presidenl Tran Van Duong offered to negotiate a powersharing coalition with the Viet Cong in an attempt'to head off a full-scale Communist attack against Sa1gon. U.S. Air Force planes evacuated thousands of Americans and endangered South Vietnamese from Saigon in step·pedup flights to U.S. bases in the Philippmes and Guam. Military sources said the beleaguered South Vietnamese command moved its last war~lanes from shell-battered B1en Hoa to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base. The so urces said North Vietnamese gunners firing 130rrun field pieces bombarded Bten Hoa again this morning. A huge column of smoke from the vicinity of the base was visible m Saigon. ''Government helicopter pilots reported sighting a large convoy of Communist troops traveling near Bien Hoa in a column of Soviet-built Molotova trucks. Government warplanes, including old propeller-driven AI Skyraiders taken out of mothballs, flew heavy air strikes against Communist targets around Bien Hoa. The pullback from Bien Hoa, 14 miles from the capital, came as the two-day-old government called for Immediate, uncondi· tiona! peace talks based on the 1973 Paris peace agreement. A Foreign Ministry communique offered to enter "negotiations on all issues within the framework of the Paris agreement...including the establishment of a National Council for Reconciliation and Concord." The council, as envisaged in the Paris accord, would represent the Saigon government, the Viet Cong and independent "third force" politicians. The Viet Cong played down the resignation of President Nguyen Van Thieu Monday and called instead on the United States to "cease all Jts military interference" in South Vietnam. the Viet Cong mission in Paris said Htiong resembles his prececessor " like a brother" and demanded the overthrow of "the whole Thieu clique.'' • < ... .. .. THE MEIGS INN. PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ·'*----------------.-..---..z- •·' Guns go quiet around Saigon By ALAN DAWSON . SAIGON (U PI) - President Tran Van Huong accepted the resignation of South Vietnam's war cabinet today and set odt to form- a peace government capable of negotiating with the VietCong. A battlefield lull settled over South Vietnam as Huong worked around the clock to replace lormer President Nguyen Van Thieu's cabinet with a ·Jeft-of-center govern- TOP PLACE WINN~RS - Taking first place in m~t cultlU'Il arts competition of the Chester PTA were, left to right, front, Beth Teaford, fourth grade, vtsual arts ; Lort Hud:ron, second grade, visual arts; back row, Aaron Parker, third grade, literature; Randy Batey, siXth · grade, visual arts, and Apnl Parker, sixth grade, literature. The students work Will be placed in county competition. The PTA p 'lentedaU students who participated a small trophy. c.,. -~ · HALEY CLAIMED ·-RUTLAND - Rev. Worley E. Haley, 64, Rt. 1, Middleport, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. RACINE - David Smith, a senior at Southern H1gh School, received the coveted John Philip Sousa Award as outstanding bandsman at the recent annual band banquet at " the' high schoolfrom Joy Bigler, director. The son of Mr. and •· Mrs. Robert M. Smith, Syracuse, David is a member of . · Southern High marching band, concert band, pep and stage band and has been band pres1dent two years. He played a percussion instrument and played the tim-toms in the marching band this year. The banquet was sponsored by the band boosters. Bill Downie was master of ceremonies and Mike Jones, former drum major at Wahama High School and West Virginia University, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Connee Andrews, majorette advisor, was presented with a gift by the majorettes. Mrs. Harrison Smith, band booster presedent, was presented a floral arrangement. Joy Bigler, band director, presented letters and bars to members of the band. · VOL. XXVII NO. 8 · By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UP! Siatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pointing to a !().year wait before a federally funded coal gasification plant in southeastern Ohio would be productive, the director of the Ohio Development Center has proposed \· UNION TO MEET United Mine Workers Local 9856 11,1embers were to meet this afternoon to discuss a strike reported in progress at the Central Operating Co. Mine near New Haven. A union official said the strike resulted from a work assignment tu one employee. The over 170 miners left their jobs on the evening shift Monday. A meeting of th L union membershJp Tuesday reportedly resulted in a unanimous strike vote. Bv PHIL PASTORET One business that •s flourishing is the graph paper manufacturer who supplies chart material for tracking the recession. A depression is what a fellow stilt working eallo a recession. SESSIONS SET Anyone interested in the development of the Meigs County Museum is invited to attend decision -making meetings from 10 to 11 a.m. on the next five Thursday mornings at the museum, C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, announces. The meetings are strictly work sessions, he commented. BIG SWING -Don Eichinger, Eastern High School's junior righthanded pitcher, didn't connect for a hit on this swing but he was supreme on the mound Wednesday, pitchmg 4'' innings of no-hit, no-run baseball against Waterford. The game went in the books as a complete game although called at that point with Eastern ahead 1-0. See sports section. '"WIMIIIII!IIII!IIIIII!IIII'mW<'~-·•Lo"a."6..._............_ ustice ' Center isn't a pro football player whose first name is '"Justice." Don't !mock birds by calling them "birdbrains." Have you been able to learn how to sit on a barbed wire fence eomforta~ly? HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Ed Murphy, formerly Cecelia Gaul, Tuppers Plaw is a patient at the Holz, Medical Center where she underwent surgery Monday morning. Her room number is 326. ·-, J LONG SLEEVE Western S·hirts ~ ' ;._.,..,....-.;o;«AV. ews.~ in »>:........ ...............-:- • ~................ ~ .!Y'i"i."o'~"i."oo• '...,...o....,...oY•"~ Briefsl· Swedish BY Unlte1 Press International COLUMBUS - THE STATE DIRECI'OR of mental health and retardation announced his opposition Wednesday- night to a "biU of rights" for the mentally ill, saying the General Assembly should first provide the necessary money to finance its provisions. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz told a House Judiciary subcommittee the legislation would cost the state more than $3 million for attorneys, witnesses and psychiatrists to make court appearances to determine where mentally iU patients should be placed. The director said the state already "has a total inability to comply" with similar legislation enacted last session protecting the mentally retarded. cOLUMBUS ...:_ A REPRESENTATIVE OF the Ohio housing industry says solar heating would cost between $3,000 .and $4,000 to Install in a 1,000 square-foot home, but would save the homeowner about 80 per cent of his fuel costs. William A. Goldman, vice president and general counsel for the Homewood Corp., Columbus, told the Senate Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday installation costs $3 to $4 per square foot in a normal residence. Goldman, whose firm tiperates a model solar home at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, said a solar heating system could be installed in an older home easier in some cases than in a newlyconstructed house because existing ductwork could be used. He said conventional heating systems could be used as backups during periods of lack of sunlight. · WASHINGTON - HOUSE-SENATE CONFEREES working on federal strip mining have agreed to revise language on steep slope mining, a victory for Appalachian mine owners and a blow for environmentalists. They also 'agreed Wednesday to exclude Anthracite cOal mining· from the bill. Rep. Morris K. Udall, DAriz., the conference chairman, set another session for today as he Indicated that several more meetings will be necessary. The conunlttee Is under pressure from President Ford, who vetoed an almost identical bill .last December and wrote congresslpoalleaders Tuesday that a series of eight "critical" changes and 19 otbers were needed. House members agreed to allow spOil. from the initial cut of a stripping operation to be permanentiy pl!tced on the downslope of a hill. House-passed language said such placement could be only temporary. Now in ~ the . mens department 1st floor meris long sleeve authentic western shirts. Choose blue .den.i.m or bl u,e chambray. Neck sizes 14112 to 17. Snap fronl - two snap front pockets - 3 snaps on sleeve cuffs. Be sure to see also the big ·· selection of mens and young mens western jackets - western cut jeans - knit shirts and tank tops for wear with jeans. cHiCAGO-A YOUTH ARMED wiiti a carbine opened ·flre at two persons oo a South Side street and then took on police In an exchange of gunfire late Wednesday, killing one person and serloosly wounding another. PoUce finally shot the man's _rifle out of hls hands and captured him. . ' Officers said the gurunan fired more than 20 shots from the fifth Door of a South Side apartment building, downing two civilians an4 pinning down •·about 20 police officers who ~~~ttounded the building .. Police found ope man shot to death in a· hallway on the first floor of the butidlng. The dead man was identified as Alvin Lewis, 25, of Chicago. Pollee said Lewis bad lieen llhot in the mouth. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ISRAEIJ DEFENSE MINISTER SHIMON PERES said the -United States Is holding up arms shipments It! the Jewish state and may order a weapons embargo to pressure Israel into (Continued on pqe ID) 1 ,, ., . . •• ) . .a i stay on long enough to organize a left-of-center government to nego tiate with Communist forces ringing the capital. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troopg have seized 21 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces since J a nua ry, capturing more than two-thirds .of the country and advancing to within 26 miles of Saigon. CommuniSt troopg moving on Saigon from the north and east have held off any major propaganda rhetoric, called assaults since capturillg the Wednesday for peace talks provincial capitals of Xuan Loc ainre'dllt giving the VietCong a and Ham Tan on Monday. share in running South VietMilitary strategists said the nam. outnlUllbered 50,000 government soldiers in the Saigon In generally ljght battlefield area would have little chance activity, South Vietnamese pito stop an all-out VietCong and lots reported killing more than No rth Vietnamese assault 300 Conununists in air strikes against the capital. around tbe capital. But the Sa1gon conunand said there Huong, m a low-keyed state- was no major ground action in ment free of the usual the country. • y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1975 PRi.Cf 15' Ohio may go alone to gassify coal SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS in recent Chester PTA cultural arts competition were, front row, 1-r, Jennifer Grover, second grade, third visual arts; Pam Riebel, third grade, second in IiteraturAl; Lee Ann Gaul, second grade, second in visual arts; back ro~, Raeleen Oliver, fifth grade, second in visual arts; Marcy Sexson, sixth gr~de, second m vtsualarts; Billy Foste~, fifth grade, third in visual arts, and Pamela Kay ~tller, four(h grade, third m literature. Second and third place winners work will not be placed m compellhon. ---·s=a-r'b_s____ Despite the rapid pace of the airlift, U.S. officials reported about 1,000 persons crowding Sa1gon 's Tan Son Nhut Air Base for flights out of South Vietnam. Huong, who has been criti· cized by the Communists as a member of "the Thieu clique," was expected to step down after naming a new cabinet acceptable to the Viet Cong. Western diplomatic sources said Huong only planned to lJevoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area I ::::::::==:::~:=======:======::::=======:::::=:::========:::========:::::::==~ ment. An estimated ·150,000 CommJ\Ilist troopg were poised within striking distance of Saigon and thousands of panicky South Vietnamese tried desperately to flee the country. U.S. Air Force planes flew dozens of flights from Saigon to Guam in a stepped-up eva cuation of Americans and South Vietnamese from the war-torn country. e Sousa awanl to David Smith Wrang.ler TRIO TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT • MENS in regard to problems at the junior high, and a group of noncerhficated employes asked the board to consider paying hospital insurance. Substitute bus driver pay was discussed but no action was taken. Board also, approved FFA students and advisor to attend the state FFA convention in Columbus April 25 and 26 and approved students for scholarship testing at O.U. May 3. The board entered into an agreement with Dale C. Warner Insurance to provide insurance for football players. ~-------Ht ' Baccalaurea te Day wa s changed to May 23 at 8 p.m. A\tending were Denny Evans, Jack Bostick, Denny Hill, Grover Salser, Jr., David Nease, board members, Bobby J:;rd, superintendent and Jane Wagner, clerk. The board recessed and will meet Thurs· Drums, Guitar day, April 24 at 7: 30p .m. TUES ., WED., THURS., 8:30-t: OO FRI. & SAT .. ' :30-2:00 ' " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NITELY PH. 992-2635 ~ China accused the United States of masterminding Thieu's resignation "to save the puppet Saigon administration from collapse." "No matter what politicial schemes the U.S. and its lackeys may resort to, the Saigon puppet clique cannot be resrued from complete doom,' ' Peking's New China News Agency said. An old-timer is a fellow who The Conununist forces have slill buys a famlty magazine in captured 21 of South Vietnam's whicb to carry one of those no-44 --pi'OVinces since January, no publicalions. seizing more than two-thirds of the country's territory. The flight of diploma Is from Saigon quickened. Holland sent a plane to pull out the last Dutch citizens from the war-torn country. canada and Malaysia were reported planning to close their embassies in Saigon. In Washington, the House Armed Services Committee with one member saying the ~~chess game is over'' - turned down President Ford's request for $722 million in emergency military aid to South Vietnam. Frank Sisty Organ, INGELS FURNITURE ... . .. 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Aprii2:J, J975 tlOns, tbose who claim that •• ' ; embassy shot up ... STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Four terronsts ar!lled with automatic weapons shot their way mto the West German Embassy today and seized Amba ssador Dietrich Stoecker as hostage. They threatened to shoot the military attache unless police withdrew. There were reports of some injur1es as a result of the shooting and initial reports sa1d Qne person was killed. Police kept all onlookers away from the scene , seahng off a five square block area. More than 100 specially equipped not police ringed the modern four-story yellow brick building on~ _,Stockholm's embassy row minutes after the first alarm went out at 11:49 a. m. Th~nearby British Embassy was ordered evacuated when the terrorists fired their submachine guns sporadically at police and newsmen, sending them aucking behind cars for cover. Police said that in addition to the ambassador and the military attache, Lt .. Col. Andreas Baron von Mirbach, other hostages wete also believed to be taken. construction of intermediate gasification plants to prevent the loss of 70,000 JObs m Oh10 . "The shortage of natural gas for ind~try may he Ohio's most senous econorruc pro[). lem," ODC Directo_r W.R. Purcell Jr., told the Oh10 House Energy · and Environment Committee Wednesday: Purcell sa1d desptte the recent publicity surrounding the proposed federally funded coal gasification plant, which is being contested by several states including Ohio, the facility would not be produclive for at least 10 years and would cost _in the neighborhood of $500 million. Belmont County in southeastern Ohio is the proposed site of the plant. The head of the ODC was testifying in favor of legislation introduced by Rep. Thomas J. carney, D-Youngstown, crealing an Ohio Energy Development Center which would receive a $27 million allo<;ation for research and development of energy. Purcell also testified on behall of legislation introduced by Rep. A.G. Lanc10ne, DBellaire, which would provide revenue . bonding for coal gasification plants and appropriate $10 million for coal mining research. He said the ODC was working towards the construction of six coal gasification plants using in· termediate BTU coal, rather than tbe high BTU coal planned for the federally-funded project. The plants would be located in Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown-Warren, AkronCanton, Dayton, and Mid· die town. Purcell said that in the high BTU· gasification plants the coal must be methanized and could eventually supply all gas users, but not for "at least 10 years." The intermediate BTU approach would supply only larger industries, but could be delivering gas commercially within three to five years. "These plants would save at least 70,000 existing jobs in Ohio," Purcell said. "The plants may represent an in· vestment of $500 million by industry.'' PW'cell also noted studies indicate high BTU gasification is only 60 per cent efficient compared with tbe 80 per cent estimate of efficiency in intermediate BTU plants. He said it would · take between $50 million to $100 million to build the first intermediate Accidents reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Wednesday in which no personal injuries were reported and no citations Issued. At I : 45 p. m. in Salisbury Township, CR 21, James Biesecker, 36, driving a tractor trailer for Hennis Freight Line, Winston Salem, N. c., stopped because of a bridge clearance and backed up and struck a car behind the truck driven by Sandra L. Sargent, 27, ·lU. 2,. Middleport was without Cheshire. There was medium ·electrical service this morning damage to the Sargent car and when lightning struck a none to the truck. .transformer and ' three At 2:25 p. m. in ~ter reclosers. Township, TR.....ll2t"near ' John Weeks of the Columbus Chester, Linda Kay Ji1inner, 28, and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Rt 1, Minersville, backed from said getting service restored a private drtveway and struck was only a matter of renewing a parked car owned by Charles fuses and would ·be restored F. Kim, 36, Tuppers Plains. well before noon. The power There was medium damage went off about 10:25 a. m. to both cars. .Power was out plant. The state Development Cen. ter is cooperating with CNG •.Energy Co . and Republic Steel in the engineering for a first plant. Industry is· contributing $250,000 and the ODC $100,000 on the engineering project, Purcell said. "The important thing is to get that first plant built because then industry may be attracted to invest · in the building of other such plants throughout the state " Purcell said. ' He said the federal government has expressed an interest in the intermediate plants and could provide as much as 67 per cent of the furids for construction. Or, Purcell sa1d, if tile first plant is successful industry could decide to fund the plants independently. . Purcell said Ohio is the largest consumer of bitJUlllnous coal in the nation but several states are fa; ahead in spending for energy development. Illinois has appropriated $70 million for energy and Kentucky $57 million, he said. '' /,' . ' "FROGGIE WENT A COURTIN' " - In roles of this skit given by Middleport second graders were Allen Spaulding, the frog , left, and Lisa Hoffman, Miss Mousie, front, w1th Amy Erwm and Lisa Dewart, singers; Beth Wolle, the white moth; Kathy Arnott, the red hen, Joleen Moodiswugh, the tree, and Billi Jo Gordon and Kevin Pummel, the cow, 1-r, in back. See more pictures of program given the PTA and other grades later on Page 2. .._.. ·- ' .... Ford ponders arms problem By RICHARD H. GROWALD WASHINGTON . (UP!) President Ford debated today whether to give up his request ·that Congress approve $722 million in arms aid to Vietnam in a war in which he has declared America's role was finished. To the standing ovation and cheers of 6,000 Tulane University students in New Orleans Wedne~day night, Ford called the Indochina conflict "a war that is finlsbed -as far as America is concerned." . On the way home he told reporters a board Air Fort-e One of his arms aid request, "Well, it's still up there (in Congress). It will depend on the Circumstances when I get back ... if there is a significant change we'll have to reassess It." What Ford called "a fluid situation" included the mood of Congress. In a session that lasted until early today, the House voted to authorize $327 million for humanitarian aid and evacuation costs. The Senate passed a $250 million version. No arms aid has been WASHING I'ON (UP!) - ' It took 15 hours of almost continuous debate, but by early today the House had given President.Ford wbat many liberal Democrats feared : almost unlimited authority to use American troops in an evacuation from VIetnam. Shortly before 3 a.m. EOT, the House voted, 23().187, to authorize $327 million for humanitarian aid and evacuation costs. The Senate Wednesday passed, 75-17, a similar measure which would authorize $250 million. There is little prospect of military aid, wbicb the President says be is reassessing. A conference Is necessary to work out difference between tbe two aid bills and work was to begin today. Meanwhile, in New York a poll by Louis Harris indicated 68 per cent of Americans are against sen<!fng V. S. troopg to Vietnam to help evacuate Vletniunese citizens. The poll, released Wednesday, said 22 per cent favor sencling troops and 10 per cent are undecided, It also indicated Americans are opposed - 81 per cent to 12 per cent - to President Ford's request to Congress lor $722 mUUon in military aid' for Vietnam. approved for what administration officials privately admit was a military lost cause. He had proclaimed an end to U.S. participation in a lost war. His feelings emerged in one statement aboard the plane : "! had mixed emotions. That's not the way I wished it had ended. But you have to be realistic." Ford said he sensed in making the speech that he was government's military plight in and around Saigon and the state of the evacuation of Americans and allied South VIetnamese. Ford began his activities in New Orleans Wednesday by honoring Rep. F. Edward Hebert, tbe recently deposed chairman of the House Armed Services Conunittee and a supporter of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Breaking ground for the F. Edward Hebert Memorial Library, he called old colleague a his " courageous and untiring patriot." New officers ending an American era. "I thinkso,yes.Afterall,it'sbeen a ·pretty long era." Ford called meetmgs this morning with aides including Secretary of State Henry-"" Omeroy lOllS Kissinger and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Aides said The Rev . William Mid· Ford was receiving prebreakdleswarth was elected fast briefings on the situation Pomeroypresident of the in Vietnam. These included Lions Club both the South Vietnamese Middleport following luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . . Other officers elected were Larry Brogan, first vice president ; Gordon Teaford, Spencerville, Ohio, president of second vice president; James Ohio Decorative Products, the E. Danner, third vice parent company of the Sponge president; the Rev. Dwight Rubber Product, Plant. Zavitz , lion tamer ; Karl Also arrested was David N. Krautler, tail twister; Bubar, 47, Memphis, Tenn., a Clarence J. Struble, secretaryBaptist minister and psychic treasurer; Paul Stodola and .who predicted the catastrophe Norbert Compton, ·directors, before it occurred at the plant. and Wendell Hoover, director He was described as a spiritual ex ;Officio. The new officers will advisor to Moeller. be installed July I. Bubar was the subject of the The club went on record as book, "You Are a Psychic," endorsing the 1.6.mill operation and is a native of'Biain, Maine. levy for the retarded school to He had been pastor of the 00. voted upon June 3. The Stanton Baptist Church, Stan- club set Monday evemng as a ton, Tenn., "but resigned in work night to make holders for 1969 in order to utlllze his some two dozen new flag astonishing clairvoyant a bili· patrons: The members will ties," according to the book. meet at Pomeroy Village Hall The federal grand jury in- at 6:30 p. m. dictinent charged the men with The report of the nominating transporting dynamite, committee accepted by detonating cord ani! blasting unanimous vote was given by caps by truck from Pennsyl- Wendell Hoover. Lou Osborne, vania to a p~nt. The explolilon president, read a note of thanks and fire at the factory from Drew Webster Post 39, destroyed the building but American Legion, for the flag there were no injuries. display in Pomeroy recentiy Otbers arrested were Ronald when the cllstrlct American D. Betres, 32, and Peter Legion spring convention was (Continued on page 10) held here. - are elected by p L" 8 indicted for conspiracy NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Eight persons, including the president of a large Ohio firm , were arrested toilay in the Bird Dog Inc. based in Meigs Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has issued a charter to Ohio River Valley Bird Dog Ass'n, Inc. to operate as a nonprofit c<rporation in the state of Ohio. The corpl!fation is locating its"principal office in Pomeroy. According to the Articles of Incorporation, the corporation was formed "to promote and improve by training and hunting the capabilities of bird dogs...." James F . •Butcher, 765 > Broadway, Middl~port; Roger Birch, Rt. I, Racine, and Donald E. Nelson, Rt. I, BoK 25, Middleport, are the trustees. Butcher has . been appointed to act as. Statutory Agent for the organization. March 1 explosion and fire which destroyed a $14 million sponge rubber product plant in Shelton, tbe FBI said. A 10-count federal indictment named 10 suspects with conspiracy, violation of federal bombing statutes and interstate transportation in.aid of racketeering. The ~Fm said two more persons were being sought by agents who began making arrests in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Tennessee early today. In addition, nine of those named in federal indictments were named,in Superior Court warrants issued in Bridgeport .on charges including ~son, kidnaping and conspiracy_ in the flre bombing of the Sponge Rubber Products Co. factory . State's Attorney Donald Browne said the warrants, handed : over to state pollee, were signed late Wednesday by Superior Court Judge George A. Saden. Among those arrested was Charles B. Moeller, 48, • (I �. . ~- . ~ ...,.. ,. - ~ ' - ~ ......,-~~~ ~ . ~ -.• ., . - .. - ,..,~-~ ~ -~ ---.-,- ' --. ( '· Ellen Marie.Ewing, 59, Rt. 1, ~inton, died this morning at her residence follbwing a long Wness. She was born Dec. 28, ·1915, in Tuscarawas County, llld was the daughter of the late Belden and Ola Derringer Meyers. Mrs . .Ewing. was married to Robert Ewing Feb. 28, 1935. She is survived by her husband; one brother, Russell Meyers, Sandyville; two sisters, Mrs. Howard (Ruby) Johnson, Canton, and Mrs. William (Evelyn) Harvey, Bolivar. Funeral services will be Sunday, April '!I at the Walker . Funeral Home, Rutland at I p.m. with Rev, Lloyd · D. Grimm in chllrge of the ser· vice . Burial Mil follow In the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. Saturday and the family will receive friends between the hours fo 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Health center tours April 30 "UTI'LE WHITE DUCK" - A skit of that title featured . Carl Moodispaugh as t he frog, Wa)'!le Shrirnplin as the little white duck, DaMy Thomas as the bug, and Joey Poulin as the snake, 1-r. 1-r, are Richard MeHaffey, John Bacon, Bobby Staats, Nick Bush, David Hoover, P. ,J. Harris, Roger Manley, Eddie Miller, Tim Wamsley, Joe Manley and Tony Welch . ·Athens Mental' Health CeniA!r froin 2--6 p.m. Each to~ Mil will be open to the public for la_st approxima~ly one hour tours on Wednesday, April 30, w1th tours sta~ting at 2, 3, 4, . · · . ~and 5 p.m. Individuals, as well as groups are invited. For further details call Mrs. Kay Davis, Volunteer Servicj!s Coordinator, at 592-3031, Ex~nl!on 371 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Each tour wiU include all Eight school bus drivers are areas Qf the hospital with a beginning an· organized course question and answer pepod at of instruction to improve their the end. Groups with special skills and knowledge of iniA!rest should contact Mrs. driving . · Davis In advance so that she Ray Goodman, Voc-Ed might plan for these interests. director at Meigs High School, was instrumen Ia! in obtaining a certified school bus driver training instructor who will Daily provide 18 clock hours of inlKITOTEDTOTHE . INTERESTOF ,truction . Weekly sessions will MEIGS-MASON AREA end with awards presented to CHESTER L. TANNEHILL exec. Ed . those who successfully comROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor plete the course. · ,Published daily except The county's three local $aturday by The Ohio Vallel PubliShing Company , 11 school districts, Meigs Local, (ourl St., Pomeroy, Ohi Eastern and Southern, are .45769 . Bus iness Office Phont 992 ·2156. Ed ilorlol Phone 992t participating. 2157 . . . Eight drivers under training . . Generation Rap SKITS PRESENTED Middleport second graders entertlllned the PTA Monday night and returned to the stage later In the week to · present their humorous skits to .the other pupils of the Middleport Elementary School. Miss Barbara Logan and Mrs. Jane Bourne, teachers, directed the skits with Mrs. Gladys Foley acproviding piano companlnfent. ~----~ .;ms-~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Marriage Between Cousins? Rap : . According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, "Cousin marriage is accepted in most societies of the world and definitely enco~raged in a few , with no apparent problems resulting." But in most of the United States, marriage between first cousins is prohibited, and second-cousin unions are taboo in a few slates. Why?- HOWARD The Se:nices set Howard: . Olildren of a first-cousin marriage MIGHT suffer from genetic problems, if the wrong genes got together. In secondcousin unions, chances are remote. Risk isn't great in either case and I don't think such marriages should be defined as "incest." - SUE Second class postage paid at for Rev. Haley of Middleport Howard: Nor do I! I think second-cousin marriage should be legal in every state, and I see little reason these days why first cousins shouldn't wed. If they 're concerned about heredity, they could agree to remain childless. - HELEN UMBRELLA CHORUS UNE- "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" was sung by these Funeral services for the Rev . second graders - front row, 1-r, Lisa Ashley, Peggy Cremeans, Usa Snyder, Zenie Bego, Jody Worley E . Haley, 64, Route 1, Miller and Frances Hoffman; and back row, Tracy McMahon, Rhonda Price , Mary Beth Long, +++ Middleport, who died . WedMelissa Wise, Kristin Bailey and Elizabeth Shamblin. nesday at VeiA!rans Memorial Dear Helen and Sue: Hospital will be held at 2 p.m. Boy, do I have a problem! My giflfriend wants to get Saturday at the Hysell Run married on her 18th birthday (a year away), and I don 'l know · Free Methodist Church. Quincy, Maine, and Mrs . DECREE SET ASIDE how I got into this mess. Born Oct. 4, 1910, the Rev. According to an entry in Robert C. Good, Middleport. We don't even see each other very often, but she's told all her Mr . Haley was the son of the Meigs CoiUlty Common Pleas relatives we're engaged. I sure can't remember asking her! late George and Julia Romine Court the original decree of What can you do to discourage a girl who threatens to take a Haley. He married the former divorce of Mary Elizabeth whole bottle of aspirins whenever you break a date ? Think what f hyllis Archer, who survives, GROVE CITY - Edna Searles and Charles W. Searles SEOEMSRUNS she might do if I split? on Feb. 20, 1930. Surviving .are Bradford , 94, formerly of has been set aside and a new The Pomeroy Unit of the .,, f like her but not that much. - WORRIED AND CON· five daughters, Mrs. Robert Columbus, died Wednesday at trial will be scheduled . SEOEMS made one run CERN ED (Betty ) Swick, Route 1, Mid- the Monterey Nursing Inn, Other entries show a suit for Wednesday· at 8:53a.m . to the dleport; Mrs. Barbara Mc- Grove City. divorce and one for money Gerald Powell residence, Wand C: Daniel, Mrs. Paul (Janet ) Miss Bradford was born in have been filed . Uncoln Hill. Powell was taken Truth is the best discourager. Tell this girl you can't marry Sigman, Miss Unda Haley, Meigs County, the daughter of to Holzer Medical CeniA!r as a Theodore E. Smith, Rl. 1, her , and make the reasons as gentle as possible - but stay firm. Middleport, and Mrs. Cloyd the late Otis L. and Ida Mc- Vinton, filed for divorce medical patient . A girl who threatens suicide over a broken date needs (Sharon) Ferrell, Bidwell ; two Clain Bradford. against Susan Smith, same therapy more than a husband. If you're afraid she might try brothers , Leland, Rutland. and She was a retired school . address, charging gross something foolish, confide in her parents. You won't be popular Clyde of Middleport ; 13 IA!acher and member of the neglect .of duty and extreme with them, but at least they'll be alerted for possible trouble.grandchildren; five great- Indianola United Methodist cruelty. Montgomery Ward, ASK TOWED HELEN AND SUE grandchildren, and several Church and the National Charleston, asks for $547.74 Howard Carl Hastings, 44, nieces and nephews. Besides Retired Teachers Association. plus in IA!rest from Sept. 1974 Coolville , and Lois Carolyn Rap: his parents he was preceded in She is survived by a nephew, against Robert C. Good, Knowles, ·39, Parkersburg. I'm 19. The kids I hang around with make fun of me because death by a daughiA!r and a Wallace Bradford, Coolville, I've never been on a date. To tell the truth, I'm afraid to be with a brother. and a niece , Elizabeth Lohse, boy. I went on one date, and everything was fine until he tried to ' During his career, the Rev. Pomeroy, and other nieces and kiss me. I backed away and he never asked me out again. Mr. Haley, who was ordained nephews . I'm sure there are other girls with the same problems. How seven years ago, was a coal Friends may call at the do you get over being -SCARED OF MEN miner and a school bus driver. Schoedinger Norri s Chapel, He served as a Rutland 3574 North Broadway, Grove Dear Scared: HRS.t 9:15 TIL 8:00 PM Township TrusiA!e for 12 years . City, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. To cure fear: track down the cause. Have you been raised to distrust men• Did you get a bad fright when you were younger? He has pastored churches at Graveside services will be Morgan CeniA!r, the UniiA!d Saturday at 1 p.m . at Beech Do you have guilt feelings about sex? Gospel Church and the Midway Grove Cemetery . Or is it just that you're.shy and dread that first kiss because Community Church for two and you "don't know how." (You'd be surprised how many girls a half years. boys too - ask us for kissing instructions! ) Now Including Double Knits at Saturday's Officiating Why not talk over your problem with your girl friends? They won't laugh- for at least a few of them have traveled this road services will be the Rev. Cecil Wise and the Rev. R. D. Brown. themselves. - HELEN AND SUE V.alues From to •90.00 Burial will be in Miles CONCERT SET Cemetery. Friends may call at The Meigs High School Band the Walker Funeral Home in will give ·its annual spring Rutland anytime from 10 a.m. concert this Friday, April 25 at million in net earnings the first Friday to 12 noon on Saturday PROFITS UP 8p.m.in the Larry R. Morrison CINCINNATI (UP!) -A 15 nine months compared with when the body will be taken to gymnasium at the high school. per cent increase in earnings $253 million earned in similar. the church. The family will Various selections will be for the first nine months of the period last year. Earnings per • receive friends at the funeral presented by the band which is currerit fiscal year was share wer.e up from $3.90 to home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. directed by Dwight Goins and Friday. reported Wednesday by the $3.53. Fred Ruth . Corduroy and Wool Ble'lds ProciA!r & Gamble Co. The $291 Values From $25.00 to $52.50 Edna Bradford died Wednesday PTSA MEETS EASTERN - The Eastern PTSA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school with Judge Manning Webster to speak on juvenile delinquency. All parents of incoming seventh graders are invited to attend. Group Ladies' Dess & Casual ! SHOES DR. LAMB can affect muscles 102 E. Main I· -- many diseases or medical problems. That is why the treatment may vary for the same apparent condition. A foot drop is a good example. To raise the foot ·you need well-fiUlctioning muscles, · a good skeletal system for the muscles to act against as levers and good nerves that are able to carry the stimulus to the · muscles resulting in a contraction or relaxation. The muscles may have any number of diseases that cause them to be unable to fiUlction properly. If they fail entirely the foot drop wiU occur. Any number of diseases can ·affeCt the nerves and the parts. of the central nervous system they connect with. Then the muscles, depending on the nerves, may not functior:. Polio may affect nerve cells \n the spinal cord and cause the leg~ or arms to be paralyzed: .. , The disease is in the spinal cord. The nerves leaving the spinal cord may be damaged by some mechanical factor in the spinal area, or the nerves may ·be cut or . injured some distance from the spinal cord. Of course one of the disorders that can affect the nerves is poor nutrition. Vitamin. B-12 deficiency may affect the spinal .cord and cause degeneration of cells that relate to normal posture and walking. Vitamin B-1 or thiamin deficiency · is · more generally relat~d to nerve function . When the muscles are the primary problem, treatment is directed loward correcting the muscular disorder, if possible. To prevent damage from polio, one needs a preve.ntive program to proiA!ct against the infectious disease - taking vitamins won't do this, nor will ~ .. they correct the nerve damage that results from infection with the polio virus. If there is a mechanical factor, such as a slipped disc, making pressure on a nerve the obvious courS!! is t.o ·treat the disc· problem. The girl you asked about no doubt had vitamin deficiencies from her slarvation diet. In these instances or in any disease that results in vitamin deficiencies , replaciQg the vitamins. is a big help. Large doses of thiamin seem to be· ·particularly usefii in helping the nerves to regain normal function quickly . So. you might get a little benefit if you happen to have a low thiamin level in your. body, but vitamins won 't correct your basic problem. A reasonable amount won 't harr.· you ('ii.J1er. Pomeroy SAT. 9: 15 TIL 5:00 PM 1 Rack of Ladies Suits and Pant Suits . To -------------------------1 Lot Men's White Shirts and Colored Sport Shirts Values From $5.00 to $8.00 SALE PRICE 1 Lot of Ladies 01 esses Misses Jr. and HaH Sizes $20~ 'S00 VALUES 'TO '38.00 Sale Price . UPI Sports Woody Fryman, that vagabond left-bander, somehow seems to keep on evading baseball's junkpile. . ". Fryman, you may recall, " · was once traded for Jim .: · Bunning some eight years ago. ~ _ Since then, despiiA! a below .500 ' ·' lvinning percentage in three ., _. different IJJajor league stops, '·" he's managed to avoid the waiver lists and keep his big .~-· league career alive through a series of rebirths. 11" Now, at 35, Fryman is ex• periencing yet another '- · renaissance in Montreal with : •. the Expos. Tuesday, he sh~t :· out his old teammates, the •" usually hard-hitting Pittsburgh ,. Pirates, for the second time this season to ron his record to 2-0. "I've had good and bad streaks," Fryman said philosphically after limiting the Pirates to seven hits and ~triking out nine in a 5-0 victory . "Every pitcher has th~m .~ when you've been playing ten ;, . years. But I guess I'm in better '. ". sha penow th an I was Iast year. : : . "I'd have to give credit to the .: ·• kida who are playing behind ' "· me for both my wins this • . . season." ~ : Two of those "kids" who ' . l : played key roles in 2~% ' ' Shop us for excellent selection of men's double knit Suits, Leisure Suits, & Sport Coats, Knit Pants . & Shirts by ·. famous brands. ,_ 4V2 frames no-hit ~ASTERN Junior righthander Don Eichinger ·.,, ''. ·.;------::-c:-::."::--pitched four innings of no-hit, n<>-run baseball here . Wednesday evening against the Waterford Wildcats before the contest was called due to rain after 4% innings with the Eagies" getting a 1.0 victory. Eichinger struck out one and walked nobody in the abbreviated match which had no score until the bottom of the fourth when EasiA!rn scored what proved to be the winning ) i because of the near-flawless defense played by the Eagle's defense in the field. Victims of a ball-bobbling habit in earlier games, this one produced only one error which proved to be harmless . Waterford 000 ll-0 0 3 . EasiA!rn 000 1-1 8 1 Rauch and Tucker. Eichinger and Winebrenner. riUI . N BA Playoff Schedule To start off that inning, Dave By United Press International t Hannum singled but was out on {All Times EDT) Eastern Coni. Semifinals a fielder 's choice on a ball hit (Best of Seven) • Boston vs Houston by Joe Kubn. Kuhn reached $~(Boston leads 3-1 ) second on an error on the flrst Th urs., April 2.4 - at Boston. : Insure the good times, too . If baseman on a pickoff atiA!mpt, 7:30pm . x -Sat. , April :i6- at Houston , 1 you've taken to off the road travel and moved over to third on a 2 · 10 p .m . •.. 1or excitement and recreation, passed bali. Rob Barber then X·Tues ., Apri l 29- at Boston, ~ you 're likely to need the extra came to the plate to bang out a 7 : 30p . m . Washington vs . Buffalo : protection of ou,r Recreational single to score Kuhn giving (Series tied J. J) • Vehicle Polley. C'all or visit 1or all Fri. , April 25- at Washington, Eastern a one run margin . 8:05p.m . ! the details. Waterford failed to score in Western Conf. Semifinals •• (Best trl seven) the top of the fifth and with Golden St. vs seattle •• EasiA!rn batting in the bottom ( Golden State leads J . 2) •• s., April 24 - at Sea ttl e, of the fifth , the game was IJ Thur ·OOp .m . 1258 POWEU ST. x -Sat., April 26- at Go lden called because of rain pouring ~ State, y.fba down. Chicago vs. KC -Omaha MIDDLEPORT Leading hitters for Eastern (Chicago wins series 4-2) r x-if necessary were Bob . McClure with a v·trme p lobe announc ed • double and a single in three trips to the plate, Randy Blake Like a good neighbor. · had two singles in three trips, State Farm Is there. Hannum three singles in three, IU11 fAIM and Kubn and Barber each had By United Press International ~ STATHAM MU!UAL National BAsketbal'l Assn . single, Barber collecting the a • ~ IIIUIIICI CWUY Buffalo 102 Washington 96 • Home Office RBI. . ' Chicago 101 KC ·Omal'la 89 : Bloomi ~gto n , Illi nois The victory was especially .. American Basketball Assn. heartening · for Eastern Kentucky lOB Sl. Louis 103 p 7,)63.1 Steve Snowden -• PH. 992-7155 A ~,. ••• Don't Miss SHIPMENT OF Cash's Weekena LEVI'S . DENIMS IN REGULAR or FLARE L....;;.;.;;.;;;;~;.;.;.;;;;.....;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~llllllliliii--~,-- '' Sale! ' •. that's ever played. in the NBA in many people's minds," said Kansas City-Omaha Kings coach Phil Johnson . "They are . the best I've seen, but I hav ~ n 'l been around that long.'' Whatever the reasons, and it seems each of the .coaches has • Mets 7, Cardinals 1: Rusty Sl<lub's sixth career grand slam climaxed a six-run New York fifth-inning rally and Tom Seaver held St . Louis to just four hits in going the distance for his second win. Staub connected off loser Bob Gibson (0-2) after singles by Jack Heidemann and Jerry Grote, a walk, .Felix Millan's two-run double and another walk. Padres 7, Dodgers 1: Randy Hundley 's two-run double highlighted a four-run outburst in the fourth inning and Joe Mcintosh, another of San Diego's "kiddie korps" frontline pitchers, scattered five hits. A crowd of 43,478-. second largest in San Diego's history- watched the surprising Padres deal Los Angeles ace Don Sutton his first Joss since Aug. 16 of last year while holding first place in the NL West. Cubs 9, Phillles 3: Bill Madlock drove in four runs with a bases-loaded double and a single and George Mitterwald and Rick Monday added solo homers as Chicago snapped a three-game losing streak by ripping- Philadelphia. Ray Burris (2-0) gained the victory but needed two innings of hitless, scoreless relief from Oscar Zamora . a different explanation, the Chicago Bulls clinched an NBA Western Conference finals berth by whipping the Kings, 101-l\9, Wednesday night, ending that best-Of-seven series in six games . Motta was pointing out the defensive job Norm Van Uer and Jerry Sloan did on Nate Archibald and Jimmy Walker in the series and in the final game as the key to Chicago's victory. In Wednesday's game, Archibald had 26 points but managed only 7-af-21 shots. Walker scored only 10 points on 3-0f-12. Johnson gave Love and Walker ~most of the credit, though they scored 26 and 1:! points, respectively. Both kept . the Kings away from the ·board, thereby helping to slop their running game. Playing at Chicago's tempo, the Bulls methodically wore down the Kings . The Bulls'. defense was the • SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS ..!• By HERB SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) Robert E. Lehmann had a twofold dream-owning and· breeding a Kentucky Derby winner. Lehmann, who owned Golden Chance Farm near Paris, Ky ., realized the first part of that dream in 1970, when Dust Commander surprised the raeing world with victories· in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland and ' the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. But Lehmann died in 1972 before the second part of the dream had a chance for completion. Today, Master Derby, an offspring of Dust ~:~klaus, Miller are co-favorites CAR!..'lBAD, Calif. (UPI) In the money-won category, Jack Nicklaus, on a three- Miller is out on lop with tournament winning streak $148,476, but Nicklaus is only following his win in the $234 back. Masters, has been picked as a Weispkop!, who captured the co-favorite with Johnny Miller Greater Greensboro Open one to win the $40,000 first-prize week before his fourth runnemoney of the 23•d aMual rup finish in the Masters, is Tournament of Champions third in money won with which began today. $112,488. · . The event is open only to PGA champion Lee Trevino, winners of major tournaments who finished last in the 1974 since the last TofC. TofC, and Gene Littler, a Nicklaus, who is the only threetime winner of · the man to win five Masters, is also tournament from 1955-'57, were looking for his fifth triumph made 11-1 chokes. here over the 6,855--yard La Eleven pros will be rhaking Costa Country Club layout. TofC debuts, including Jerry Before Nicklaus can coiUlt McGee, winner of last weekthat fifth win , however, he has end's Pensacola Open for his to beat Miller, the defending first triumph in eight years on champion. the pro tour. But it may be a replay for Miller won here a year ago Nicklaus. He won his fifth for a $40,000 payoff with a 280 green coat at Augusta, Ga., in total, eight-under-par, after dramatic one-shot victory over shooting a .75 in.the first round. Miller and Tom Weiskopf. He had a final-round 69 and Nicklaus and Miller have been finished one shot ahead of installed as 5--1 choices in this Buddy Allin and John Mahafprestigious event while Weis- • fey. kopf has been listed 6-1. a •• • • GT 750 REBATES END APRIL 30TH i• I• : 6 DAYS TO GO! . I FREE HELMET WITH EACH NEW BIKE 36 Monfh buuo : 121.10 down S17.0.00 to finance you still gel SIOO.OO + check from U.S. Suzulci. With Rebate SAVE$ $ $ $ $ $ ' GT750 12095.00 83. 00 tax , ,00 title •1995 GT 550 I .GT 380 $1650.00 66.00 tax =~6~.0~0 title ' $1722 .00 . 322 .00 ~own $1400.00 SIS check from U.S.. Suzuki. · · $1345 .00 . 54 .00 tax 6:oo title $1405.00 285.00 down 51120.00 to finance + SSO check from Suzuki. u.s. . 400x18 400x18 350x18 300x21 ROAD REAR TIRE (HI Speed) ............ ~22.95 KNO.IY FOR RACING OR HILL$. ••..~22.95 KNOBBY FOR RACING OR HILLS.....'.lt.95 KNOBBY FOR RACING OR HILL$ ....~20.95 . OPEN MONDAY 10A.M. TILl P.M. TUES.; THUR., FRI. 10 A.M. lit 6 P.M., SATURDAY 9 A.M. Iii 5 P.M. . . ., • " J- LOUISVU,LE, Ky. (UPI) Ted McClain couldn' t be bothered worrying about the four-stitch cut on his elbow Wednesday night. He had other things on his mind, like helping the Kentucky Colonels defeat the Spirits of St. Louis, 1011-103. The victory boosted Kentucky intp a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven American Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff finals as the two teams travel to St. Louis for the third game Friday night. "You've just got to go out there and forget something like this," said McClain, holding up a left elbow encased in an ice pack. "When you're in .the playoffs, you can't be thinking about pain no matter how bad it may feel later." The 6-foot-3 Tennessee State product injured his arm Monday night when it•made contact with the. mouth of St. Louis rookie Gus Gerard, loosening a couple of his teet~. ·What hurt a lot worse in Monday ·night's game than his clbow .was McClain's pride after Freddie Lewis scored 35 points against him. He was· determined to keep the veteran guard from having another game like that 'one. And he did, holding htm to 18 points until the final41 seconds when Lewis cut loose with an eight-point b~.rage that was too late to matiA!r. biggest factor, however. The Kings were held only a 35.3 per cent shooting . percentage. Chicago hit 45.6 per cent. Chicago effectively ended the Kings' hopes with a 15-6 spurt in lhe first 6:31 of the third quarter, turning a 50--44 halftime margin into a 6!h\O lead. The game reached an explosive point with 8:40 left when Nate Thurmond and Sam Lacey engaged in a brief shoving match and Van Uer led several players into the stands behind the Chicago basket. Apparently no blows were struck in the stands, however. Police quickly jumped between the fans and the Bulls. Chicago now goes against the Golden State-Seattle series winner in the semifinals. In the only other action Wednesday night, Bob McAdoo 's 37 poii! Is-nine in the last five minutes-helped the Buf- falo Brayes defeat the Washington Bullets, 102-96, to tie their series at three games apiece. The Bullets will host Buffalo in the deciding game Friday night. McAdoo, the MVP t\Jis season, was blanked for nearly seven minules in the final period before starting his scoring spree with a pair of free throws with 5:13 left in the game to give the Braves an 8987lead. Kevin Porter fouled out on the play and 15 seconds later, Washington's Phil Chenier tied it for the 19th and final time. McAdoa's three points, Lee Winfield 's basket and two more goals by McAdoo were answered by only Elvin Hayes' follow shot and Buffalo led 91190 with 2:14 left. · Jim McMillian added 20 points for Buffalo and Randy Smith hit 16. Smith also help limit. Kevin PoriA!r to six. Hayes, who had 46 points in Sunday's win ov~ Buffalo, again paced the Bullets with 29: Chenier · had 25, 19 in the opening half. Boston, holding a 3-1 edge in games, . can eliminate the Houston Rockets when they meet on the Celtics' home court tonight. Seattle will be trying to stay alive for a seventh game when the Sonics host the Golden State Warriors in the other game tonight. Golden StaiA! leads three games to two . For Privete Weter Svtt•ml A great new pump Myers Dream rides Master Derby second victory ONLY 6 MORE DAYS j } .• ~ •• • TIRE SALE IS STIU ON UNTIL APRIL 30TH JU~ :~EIVED Western Con +erence J.+inals .berth i ................................ Colon·e ls take '1QOO ----------- ----------------- Eichinger hurls Fryman's •100 ON GT 750 •75 ON GT 550 '50 ON GT 380 lLz · · By United Press Iniernational "When you wriiA! the history of this series," said Chicago · Coach Dick Motta,. "you'll write that our guards shut out their gucirds." "Chet Walker and Bob Love are the best set of forwards latest victory were shortstop bested Texas, 4--1, Oakland Tim Foli and catcher Barry edged Kansas City, 3-2, and Foote . .Foli walked, stole Ch1cago and MiMesola were second and scored the first run postponed because of wet in the first inning when Pirate grounds. Braves 5, Reds 4: second baseman Rennie Stennett couldn't pick up · Larvell Blanks doubled home Mike Lum with a two-aut for Foote's grounder. Run--scoring singles by Fry- the winning run in the 11th man, Pepe Mangual and Mike inning and Ron Reed went the Jorgensen accounted for three route for Atlanta in gaining his more Expo runs during a four- first victory in three decisions. run second inhing uprising off Darrell Evans and Vic Correll belted two-run homers for the loser Jerry Reuss . Elsewhere in the National Braves and Johnny Bench had League, Atlanta edged Cincin- a three-run shot for Cincinnati. nati, 5-4, the New York Mets Astros 2-0, Giants 2-3 Gary Thomasson's solo home routed St. Louis, 7-1, the Chicago Cubs drubbed run and a run-scoring single by Philadelphia, 9-3, San Diego Bruce Miller aided the five-hit ripped Los Angeles, 7-1, and pitching of rookie left-bander San Francisco blanked Pete Falcone in San FrancisHouston, J.<l, after losing the co's second game win. Houston opener of a doubleheader, 3-2. helped Doug Konieczny to his In American League games, first major league victory in Boston outlasted the New York, the opener as Roger Metzger Yankees, 11·7, Milwaukee beat drove in a pair of runs with a Baltimore, 8-5, Cleveland squeeze bunt and a sacrifice shaded Detroit, 4-3, California fly. ,I I < . 1· · of Ladles Blouses, K'nlt Tops, Sweaters ancf Skirts bv Jantzen catalina & Lady Manhattan . 1~ PRICE MENS CASUAL ·and DRESS PANTS Double Knits, Wool and Dacron Blends. PRICE by Jantzen and Catalina Tapered Legs. Values To $11.50 REDUCED Betty Ohlinger House in Pomeroy. . His appearance is Sponsored by the United Methodist Churches of the Racine area. Kern is a member of the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes.· ::~. Fryman blanks Pirates, 2-0 i• SAL~ PRICE By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read the letter in your column from the 17-year-ald girl who went on a diet and became really slim but also developed a foot ·drop. She stated she started taking vitamins to correct the foot drop and it worked. You suggested taking thiamin for her foot. . •. · I have foot drop, too, but I am suppcled to have "CharcotMarie Tooth"· disease. Doctors told me the drop went with the disease. . Can a fO!Jt drop be so easily · cOrr-ecled by a certain vitamin or thiamin-containing foods as !his girl's was? Or, does having a mWICIIIar dlaease make It impoealble to correct a foot drop with vlt8mins? Would vllamln B-1 help me? DEAR READER - A single .. outward sigll' of a disorder· in function . can be ·,caused by .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 000 .. " ,• 1.Lot Mens Colored Levi's and Perma Press Pants . 1 Marguerite's Shoes ----------------------~---- dis~ses. -,I 20% OFF TO All GRADS Soort Coats SALE PRICE$1 I1 I lot of LADIES' I Stale University All~ American quarterback now playing professionally wilh the Buffalo Bills, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Southern High School in Racine. The appearance is open to the public and tickets II SHOES I c . L-~~-~-.J l~~::_~_J· to 63 J~~Ea'i _T.JmM,-Sentir:te:L' ·- BAHR CLOTHIERS •so Price t r------------....,I ·--1 1 1 -- · Sale National advertlsin" .· representative Bottinelll} Gallagher, Inc .• 12 East 42n'f St., New York, New York. Subscription rate 's Del ivered by carrier wher available 75 cents per week 6v Motor ·Route where carrie; service not available. On'• month , $3.25. By mail in Ohil and W . Va ., One Year, 122.00 Six months , 511 .50; Thre months , 57 .00 . Elsewher• $26 .0 0 year ; Six montht 513 .50 ; three months . $7.50\ Subscription price includes Spring Sak Sawngs 67 MENS SUITS · Many SenfiM.J,- · Pomeroy, Ol'llo. +++ . n.~~;~;::~-~~;~:~:m;;;:;~~~::;;;:~:~\~;;~t~ Bul. ls clzn. ch ··. EllenrM. Ewing died Thursday YELLOW BIRD AND IDS FRIENDS - Max Blake, icenter front, had the leading role in this skit In the front row, 1-r with him are singers AMe Reece, SllSle Barker, Steve Crow, Scott McKinley. Boys in the baseball routine, standing, -~·-- --~ :- Th~ Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 · • Commander, could lake a big step toward completing the dreamas he takes on a field of etght m the 51st Blue Grass Stakes. Master Derby, owned by Lehmann's widow, will share lop weight of .123 pounds with two other prune Derby conIA!nders-Prince Thou Art and Avatar- in today's ruMing of the $50,000-added Blue Grass. The 11-llmile event, just nine days before the Derby, has become a prime test for the "RIUI for the Roses"- with Master Derby's pop one of eight Derby winners in the past 13yearstofinishfirstorsecond m the Keeneland prep. Also entered in today's race are Prince Thou Art's Darby Dan stablemate Sylvan Place, Harvard Man, Wicked Park, Honey Mark, Decipher and Ruggles Ferry. Master Derby has progressed more quickly than his father, whose surprise win in the Blue Grass forced Lehmann to cut short a Tiger hunting expedition in India and rush home just in time ·to see his horse triumph in the Derby. The chestnut colt has won four straight races, including the Louisiana Derby and a 1116 mile prep at Keeneland last week , and now totals $233,226 in earnings. Prince Thou Art, Sylvan Place and Avatar also bring good credentials into the Bluegrass. The Darby Dan duo combined to finish one-two in the Florida Derby March 29, handing Wood Memorial wiMer Foolish Pleasure his only defeat so far. That same day, Avatar was taking the Santa Anita Derby to stamp himself the best of the west. Honey Mark has also won a stakes at Keeneland this spring and Ruggles Ferry, who was trained by the . veteran Henry Forrest until his death April 5, was a strong second to Master Derby in the Calumet Stakes last week. Wicked Park second weighted at 120 pounds: has won $89,329 in his brief career. Master Derby will have the inside post position, with Prince Thou Art and Avaiar drawing into the middle of the field. Sylvan Prince , who along with Harvard Man carries low weight of 114 po~nds, will start from the far outside on a track that threatens to be muddy after day long rains Wednesday . .. .it's called the "HJ" ~ !I tnm, comp..cl pump ol'l•rilll notUt~l perlor· mana <ou plod ,.ith I~"' DJ"Inlllnr COII II Smooth. qu~rt opo rat ton,M pendt blt ~rlo rman<:etnd Jonr orrvi,... lllo. Capo.ettlfl to 28 uU oru por min ute. Ao your autllo nud Myln Otr.Ltr, "" 0,.. wtU qu ahftfod to ~lp yDU aiKt \""' "HD" bat out~ 10 }'OU t "'I le t nefdo C1ll Ill I hlp"' t o - Ul tod1 y f<Jt I lfft Hllmllr o~ on ""I ' '-~ '" HD'" pump ot\IIJIIIohon ····'·~lo ·~ O<'d ~-- .,.... ...... ) H.,,,.,v,. %••• ... '1,. ]MJWI a·l .. thl f ittt.&t 11anu 1n p!l.mJl8 Pickens Hardware Co. 773 ·5583 Mason , W.Va . Your Best Buy!· Steel-deck rotaries. b~ HAHN·ECLIPSE .. econom~ and performance I All the quality Hahn-Eclipse leatum: finaertip height adjustment, easy·spin vertical-pull ~tarting, and many mor.......t)ut at our special low pricts. Foldine handle, too-lets you Store your steel-deck just about anywhere. And they comply with all existing industry ·5Cifety stlndards. Priced from ,.......... •lfl TM Ml .. ll·hll,_. eOPENe 7 'DAYS A WEEK Alllllt .. Ut INIU r~~r~r lite ..... ~ERSBACfl D&D MEAT 830 E. Main HARDWARE .POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio • Nor was McClain content to rest on his defensive laurels as he pumped in 24 points to lead the Colonels in scoriilg. With all five starters reaching double figures, Kentucky was able to withstand a sensational 43-point output by rookie Marvin Barnes and Railed down its 16th victory in its last 17 games. Colonels Coach Hubie Brown expressed disappointment in the performance of his front line. · · "OUr front-court people are going to have to get off their tails and go to the boards better," he said. "The fact that we did not play a good game up front and still came ou\ with the win is a credit to our overall team play." The Colonels' inside power, Artis Gihnore and Dan Issei, bas been their !JUlin strength most of the time but neither exactly sparkled Wednesday night. . Gihnore had 23 points and 15 rebounds l>ut gave up 43 Jll)ints and 17 . rebounds to Barnes. Issei's 15 points .and five rebounds left much to be destrl!d in the eyes of Coach Brown. The Colonels lost reserve guard BiJ:d Averitt with a pulled hamstring muscle iil .the third quarter and Brown said he didn't know whether he would be able to play Friday night. MIDDLEPORT·DEPARTMENT STORE SPRING CLEARANCE 1/3 TO lf2 OFF \ 1 GROUP OF DEVON ·-----------------------------~' Spring Coats and Sweaters ----------------------1 RACK OF JEANS AND JR. PANTS --------------------------1 RACK OF TOPS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8:00 'I ... �. . ~- . ~ ...,.. ,. - ~ ' - ~ ......,-~~~ ~ . ~ -.• ., . - .. - ,..,~-~ ~ -~ ---.-,- ' --. ( '· Ellen Marie.Ewing, 59, Rt. 1, ~inton, died this morning at her residence follbwing a long Wness. She was born Dec. 28, ·1915, in Tuscarawas County, llld was the daughter of the late Belden and Ola Derringer Meyers. Mrs . .Ewing. was married to Robert Ewing Feb. 28, 1935. She is survived by her husband; one brother, Russell Meyers, Sandyville; two sisters, Mrs. Howard (Ruby) Johnson, Canton, and Mrs. William (Evelyn) Harvey, Bolivar. Funeral services will be Sunday, April '!I at the Walker . Funeral Home, Rutland at I p.m. with Rev, Lloyd · D. Grimm in chllrge of the ser· vice . Burial Mil follow In the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. Saturday and the family will receive friends between the hours fo 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Health center tours April 30 "UTI'LE WHITE DUCK" - A skit of that title featured . Carl Moodispaugh as t he frog, Wa)'!le Shrirnplin as the little white duck, DaMy Thomas as the bug, and Joey Poulin as the snake, 1-r. 1-r, are Richard MeHaffey, John Bacon, Bobby Staats, Nick Bush, David Hoover, P. ,J. Harris, Roger Manley, Eddie Miller, Tim Wamsley, Joe Manley and Tony Welch . ·Athens Mental' Health CeniA!r froin 2--6 p.m. Each to~ Mil will be open to the public for la_st approxima~ly one hour tours on Wednesday, April 30, w1th tours sta~ting at 2, 3, 4, . · · . ~and 5 p.m. Individuals, as well as groups are invited. For further details call Mrs. Kay Davis, Volunteer Servicj!s Coordinator, at 592-3031, Ex~nl!on 371 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Each tour wiU include all Eight school bus drivers are areas Qf the hospital with a beginning an· organized course question and answer pepod at of instruction to improve their the end. Groups with special skills and knowledge of iniA!rest should contact Mrs. driving . · Davis In advance so that she Ray Goodman, Voc-Ed might plan for these interests. director at Meigs High School, was instrumen Ia! in obtaining a certified school bus driver training instructor who will Daily provide 18 clock hours of inlKITOTEDTOTHE . INTERESTOF ,truction . Weekly sessions will MEIGS-MASON AREA end with awards presented to CHESTER L. TANNEHILL exec. Ed . those who successfully comROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor plete the course. · ,Published daily except The county's three local $aturday by The Ohio Vallel PubliShing Company , 11 school districts, Meigs Local, (ourl St., Pomeroy, Ohi Eastern and Southern, are .45769 . Bus iness Office Phont 992 ·2156. Ed ilorlol Phone 992t participating. 2157 . . . Eight drivers under training . . Generation Rap SKITS PRESENTED Middleport second graders entertlllned the PTA Monday night and returned to the stage later In the week to · present their humorous skits to .the other pupils of the Middleport Elementary School. Miss Barbara Logan and Mrs. Jane Bourne, teachers, directed the skits with Mrs. Gladys Foley acproviding piano companlnfent. ~----~ .;ms-~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Marriage Between Cousins? Rap : . According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, "Cousin marriage is accepted in most societies of the world and definitely enco~raged in a few , with no apparent problems resulting." But in most of the United States, marriage between first cousins is prohibited, and second-cousin unions are taboo in a few slates. Why?- HOWARD The Se:nices set Howard: . Olildren of a first-cousin marriage MIGHT suffer from genetic problems, if the wrong genes got together. In secondcousin unions, chances are remote. Risk isn't great in either case and I don't think such marriages should be defined as "incest." - SUE Second class postage paid at for Rev. Haley of Middleport Howard: Nor do I! I think second-cousin marriage should be legal in every state, and I see little reason these days why first cousins shouldn't wed. If they 're concerned about heredity, they could agree to remain childless. - HELEN UMBRELLA CHORUS UNE- "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" was sung by these Funeral services for the Rev . second graders - front row, 1-r, Lisa Ashley, Peggy Cremeans, Usa Snyder, Zenie Bego, Jody Worley E . Haley, 64, Route 1, Miller and Frances Hoffman; and back row, Tracy McMahon, Rhonda Price , Mary Beth Long, +++ Middleport, who died . WedMelissa Wise, Kristin Bailey and Elizabeth Shamblin. nesday at VeiA!rans Memorial Dear Helen and Sue: Hospital will be held at 2 p.m. Boy, do I have a problem! My giflfriend wants to get Saturday at the Hysell Run married on her 18th birthday (a year away), and I don 'l know · Free Methodist Church. Quincy, Maine, and Mrs . DECREE SET ASIDE how I got into this mess. Born Oct. 4, 1910, the Rev. According to an entry in Robert C. Good, Middleport. We don't even see each other very often, but she's told all her Mr . Haley was the son of the Meigs CoiUlty Common Pleas relatives we're engaged. I sure can't remember asking her! late George and Julia Romine Court the original decree of What can you do to discourage a girl who threatens to take a Haley. He married the former divorce of Mary Elizabeth whole bottle of aspirins whenever you break a date ? Think what f hyllis Archer, who survives, GROVE CITY - Edna Searles and Charles W. Searles SEOEMSRUNS she might do if I split? on Feb. 20, 1930. Surviving .are Bradford , 94, formerly of has been set aside and a new The Pomeroy Unit of the .,, f like her but not that much. - WORRIED AND CON· five daughters, Mrs. Robert Columbus, died Wednesday at trial will be scheduled . SEOEMS made one run CERN ED (Betty ) Swick, Route 1, Mid- the Monterey Nursing Inn, Other entries show a suit for Wednesday· at 8:53a.m . to the dleport; Mrs. Barbara Mc- Grove City. divorce and one for money Gerald Powell residence, Wand C: Daniel, Mrs. Paul (Janet ) Miss Bradford was born in have been filed . Uncoln Hill. Powell was taken Truth is the best discourager. Tell this girl you can't marry Sigman, Miss Unda Haley, Meigs County, the daughter of to Holzer Medical CeniA!r as a Theodore E. Smith, Rl. 1, her , and make the reasons as gentle as possible - but stay firm. Middleport, and Mrs. Cloyd the late Otis L. and Ida Mc- Vinton, filed for divorce medical patient . A girl who threatens suicide over a broken date needs (Sharon) Ferrell, Bidwell ; two Clain Bradford. against Susan Smith, same therapy more than a husband. If you're afraid she might try brothers , Leland, Rutland. and She was a retired school . address, charging gross something foolish, confide in her parents. You won't be popular Clyde of Middleport ; 13 IA!acher and member of the neglect .of duty and extreme with them, but at least they'll be alerted for possible trouble.grandchildren; five great- Indianola United Methodist cruelty. Montgomery Ward, ASK TOWED HELEN AND SUE grandchildren, and several Church and the National Charleston, asks for $547.74 Howard Carl Hastings, 44, nieces and nephews. Besides Retired Teachers Association. plus in IA!rest from Sept. 1974 Coolville , and Lois Carolyn Rap: his parents he was preceded in She is survived by a nephew, against Robert C. Good, Knowles, ·39, Parkersburg. I'm 19. The kids I hang around with make fun of me because death by a daughiA!r and a Wallace Bradford, Coolville, I've never been on a date. To tell the truth, I'm afraid to be with a brother. and a niece , Elizabeth Lohse, boy. I went on one date, and everything was fine until he tried to ' During his career, the Rev. Pomeroy, and other nieces and kiss me. I backed away and he never asked me out again. Mr. Haley, who was ordained nephews . I'm sure there are other girls with the same problems. How seven years ago, was a coal Friends may call at the do you get over being -SCARED OF MEN miner and a school bus driver. Schoedinger Norri s Chapel, He served as a Rutland 3574 North Broadway, Grove Dear Scared: HRS.t 9:15 TIL 8:00 PM Township TrusiA!e for 12 years . City, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. To cure fear: track down the cause. Have you been raised to distrust men• Did you get a bad fright when you were younger? He has pastored churches at Graveside services will be Morgan CeniA!r, the UniiA!d Saturday at 1 p.m . at Beech Do you have guilt feelings about sex? Gospel Church and the Midway Grove Cemetery . Or is it just that you're.shy and dread that first kiss because Community Church for two and you "don't know how." (You'd be surprised how many girls a half years. boys too - ask us for kissing instructions! ) Now Including Double Knits at Saturday's Officiating Why not talk over your problem with your girl friends? They won't laugh- for at least a few of them have traveled this road services will be the Rev. Cecil Wise and the Rev. R. D. Brown. themselves. - HELEN AND SUE V.alues From to •90.00 Burial will be in Miles CONCERT SET Cemetery. Friends may call at The Meigs High School Band the Walker Funeral Home in will give ·its annual spring Rutland anytime from 10 a.m. concert this Friday, April 25 at million in net earnings the first Friday to 12 noon on Saturday PROFITS UP 8p.m.in the Larry R. Morrison CINCINNATI (UP!) -A 15 nine months compared with when the body will be taken to gymnasium at the high school. per cent increase in earnings $253 million earned in similar. the church. The family will Various selections will be for the first nine months of the period last year. Earnings per • receive friends at the funeral presented by the band which is currerit fiscal year was share wer.e up from $3.90 to home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. directed by Dwight Goins and Friday. reported Wednesday by the $3.53. Fred Ruth . Corduroy and Wool Ble'lds ProciA!r & Gamble Co. The $291 Values From $25.00 to $52.50 Edna Bradford died Wednesday PTSA MEETS EASTERN - The Eastern PTSA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school with Judge Manning Webster to speak on juvenile delinquency. All parents of incoming seventh graders are invited to attend. Group Ladies' Dess & Casual ! SHOES DR. LAMB can affect muscles 102 E. Main I· -- many diseases or medical problems. That is why the treatment may vary for the same apparent condition. A foot drop is a good example. To raise the foot ·you need well-fiUlctioning muscles, · a good skeletal system for the muscles to act against as levers and good nerves that are able to carry the stimulus to the · muscles resulting in a contraction or relaxation. The muscles may have any number of diseases that cause them to be unable to fiUlction properly. If they fail entirely the foot drop wiU occur. Any number of diseases can ·affeCt the nerves and the parts. of the central nervous system they connect with. Then the muscles, depending on the nerves, may not functior:. Polio may affect nerve cells \n the spinal cord and cause the leg~ or arms to be paralyzed: .. , The disease is in the spinal cord. The nerves leaving the spinal cord may be damaged by some mechanical factor in the spinal area, or the nerves may ·be cut or . injured some distance from the spinal cord. Of course one of the disorders that can affect the nerves is poor nutrition. Vitamin. B-12 deficiency may affect the spinal .cord and cause degeneration of cells that relate to normal posture and walking. Vitamin B-1 or thiamin deficiency · is · more generally relat~d to nerve function . When the muscles are the primary problem, treatment is directed loward correcting the muscular disorder, if possible. To prevent damage from polio, one needs a preve.ntive program to proiA!ct against the infectious disease - taking vitamins won't do this, nor will ~ .. they correct the nerve damage that results from infection with the polio virus. If there is a mechanical factor, such as a slipped disc, making pressure on a nerve the obvious courS!! is t.o ·treat the disc· problem. The girl you asked about no doubt had vitamin deficiencies from her slarvation diet. In these instances or in any disease that results in vitamin deficiencies , replaciQg the vitamins. is a big help. Large doses of thiamin seem to be· ·particularly usefii in helping the nerves to regain normal function quickly . So. you might get a little benefit if you happen to have a low thiamin level in your. body, but vitamins won 't correct your basic problem. A reasonable amount won 't harr.· you ('ii.J1er. Pomeroy SAT. 9: 15 TIL 5:00 PM 1 Rack of Ladies Suits and Pant Suits . To -------------------------1 Lot Men's White Shirts and Colored Sport Shirts Values From $5.00 to $8.00 SALE PRICE 1 Lot of Ladies 01 esses Misses Jr. and HaH Sizes $20~ 'S00 VALUES 'TO '38.00 Sale Price . UPI Sports Woody Fryman, that vagabond left-bander, somehow seems to keep on evading baseball's junkpile. . ". Fryman, you may recall, " · was once traded for Jim .: · Bunning some eight years ago. ~ _ Since then, despiiA! a below .500 ' ·' lvinning percentage in three ., _. different IJJajor league stops, '·" he's managed to avoid the waiver lists and keep his big .~-· league career alive through a series of rebirths. 11" Now, at 35, Fryman is ex• periencing yet another '- · renaissance in Montreal with : •. the Expos. Tuesday, he sh~t :· out his old teammates, the •" usually hard-hitting Pittsburgh ,. Pirates, for the second time this season to ron his record to 2-0. "I've had good and bad streaks," Fryman said philosphically after limiting the Pirates to seven hits and ~triking out nine in a 5-0 victory . "Every pitcher has th~m .~ when you've been playing ten ;, . years. But I guess I'm in better '. ". sha penow th an I was Iast year. : : . "I'd have to give credit to the .: ·• kida who are playing behind ' "· me for both my wins this • . . season." ~ : Two of those "kids" who ' . l : played key roles in 2~% ' ' Shop us for excellent selection of men's double knit Suits, Leisure Suits, & Sport Coats, Knit Pants . & Shirts by ·. famous brands. ,_ 4V2 frames no-hit ~ASTERN Junior righthander Don Eichinger ·.,, ''. ·.;------::-c:-::."::--pitched four innings of no-hit, n<>-run baseball here . Wednesday evening against the Waterford Wildcats before the contest was called due to rain after 4% innings with the Eagies" getting a 1.0 victory. Eichinger struck out one and walked nobody in the abbreviated match which had no score until the bottom of the fourth when EasiA!rn scored what proved to be the winning ) i because of the near-flawless defense played by the Eagle's defense in the field. Victims of a ball-bobbling habit in earlier games, this one produced only one error which proved to be harmless . Waterford 000 ll-0 0 3 . EasiA!rn 000 1-1 8 1 Rauch and Tucker. Eichinger and Winebrenner. riUI . N BA Playoff Schedule To start off that inning, Dave By United Press International t Hannum singled but was out on {All Times EDT) Eastern Coni. Semifinals a fielder 's choice on a ball hit (Best of Seven) • Boston vs Houston by Joe Kubn. Kuhn reached $~(Boston leads 3-1 ) second on an error on the flrst Th urs., April 2.4 - at Boston. : Insure the good times, too . If baseman on a pickoff atiA!mpt, 7:30pm . x -Sat. , April :i6- at Houston , 1 you've taken to off the road travel and moved over to third on a 2 · 10 p .m . •.. 1or excitement and recreation, passed bali. Rob Barber then X·Tues ., Apri l 29- at Boston, ~ you 're likely to need the extra came to the plate to bang out a 7 : 30p . m . Washington vs . Buffalo : protection of ou,r Recreational single to score Kuhn giving (Series tied J. J) • Vehicle Polley. C'all or visit 1or all Fri. , April 25- at Washington, Eastern a one run margin . 8:05p.m . ! the details. Waterford failed to score in Western Conf. Semifinals •• (Best trl seven) the top of the fifth and with Golden St. vs seattle •• EasiA!rn batting in the bottom ( Golden State leads J . 2) •• s., April 24 - at Sea ttl e, of the fifth , the game was IJ Thur ·OOp .m . 1258 POWEU ST. x -Sat., April 26- at Go lden called because of rain pouring ~ State, y.fba down. Chicago vs. KC -Omaha MIDDLEPORT Leading hitters for Eastern (Chicago wins series 4-2) r x-if necessary were Bob . McClure with a v·trme p lobe announc ed • double and a single in three trips to the plate, Randy Blake Like a good neighbor. · had two singles in three trips, State Farm Is there. Hannum three singles in three, IU11 fAIM and Kubn and Barber each had By United Press International ~ STATHAM MU!UAL National BAsketbal'l Assn . single, Barber collecting the a • ~ IIIUIIICI CWUY Buffalo 102 Washington 96 • Home Office RBI. . ' Chicago 101 KC ·Omal'la 89 : Bloomi ~gto n , Illi nois The victory was especially .. American Basketball Assn. heartening · for Eastern Kentucky lOB Sl. Louis 103 p 7,)63.1 Steve Snowden -• PH. 992-7155 A ~,. ••• Don't Miss SHIPMENT OF Cash's Weekena LEVI'S . DENIMS IN REGULAR or FLARE L....;;.;.;;.;;;;~;.;.;.;;;;.....;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~llllllliliii--~,-- '' Sale! ' •. that's ever played. in the NBA in many people's minds," said Kansas City-Omaha Kings coach Phil Johnson . "They are . the best I've seen, but I hav ~ n 'l been around that long.'' Whatever the reasons, and it seems each of the .coaches has • Mets 7, Cardinals 1: Rusty Sl<lub's sixth career grand slam climaxed a six-run New York fifth-inning rally and Tom Seaver held St . Louis to just four hits in going the distance for his second win. Staub connected off loser Bob Gibson (0-2) after singles by Jack Heidemann and Jerry Grote, a walk, .Felix Millan's two-run double and another walk. Padres 7, Dodgers 1: Randy Hundley 's two-run double highlighted a four-run outburst in the fourth inning and Joe Mcintosh, another of San Diego's "kiddie korps" frontline pitchers, scattered five hits. A crowd of 43,478-. second largest in San Diego's history- watched the surprising Padres deal Los Angeles ace Don Sutton his first Joss since Aug. 16 of last year while holding first place in the NL West. Cubs 9, Phillles 3: Bill Madlock drove in four runs with a bases-loaded double and a single and George Mitterwald and Rick Monday added solo homers as Chicago snapped a three-game losing streak by ripping- Philadelphia. Ray Burris (2-0) gained the victory but needed two innings of hitless, scoreless relief from Oscar Zamora . a different explanation, the Chicago Bulls clinched an NBA Western Conference finals berth by whipping the Kings, 101-l\9, Wednesday night, ending that best-Of-seven series in six games . Motta was pointing out the defensive job Norm Van Uer and Jerry Sloan did on Nate Archibald and Jimmy Walker in the series and in the final game as the key to Chicago's victory. In Wednesday's game, Archibald had 26 points but managed only 7-af-21 shots. Walker scored only 10 points on 3-0f-12. Johnson gave Love and Walker ~most of the credit, though they scored 26 and 1:! points, respectively. Both kept . the Kings away from the ·board, thereby helping to slop their running game. Playing at Chicago's tempo, the Bulls methodically wore down the Kings . The Bulls'. defense was the • SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS ..!• By HERB SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) Robert E. Lehmann had a twofold dream-owning and· breeding a Kentucky Derby winner. Lehmann, who owned Golden Chance Farm near Paris, Ky ., realized the first part of that dream in 1970, when Dust Commander surprised the raeing world with victories· in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland and ' the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. But Lehmann died in 1972 before the second part of the dream had a chance for completion. Today, Master Derby, an offspring of Dust ~:~klaus, Miller are co-favorites CAR!..'lBAD, Calif. (UPI) In the money-won category, Jack Nicklaus, on a three- Miller is out on lop with tournament winning streak $148,476, but Nicklaus is only following his win in the $234 back. Masters, has been picked as a Weispkop!, who captured the co-favorite with Johnny Miller Greater Greensboro Open one to win the $40,000 first-prize week before his fourth runnemoney of the 23•d aMual rup finish in the Masters, is Tournament of Champions third in money won with which began today. $112,488. · . The event is open only to PGA champion Lee Trevino, winners of major tournaments who finished last in the 1974 since the last TofC. TofC, and Gene Littler, a Nicklaus, who is the only threetime winner of · the man to win five Masters, is also tournament from 1955-'57, were looking for his fifth triumph made 11-1 chokes. here over the 6,855--yard La Eleven pros will be rhaking Costa Country Club layout. TofC debuts, including Jerry Before Nicklaus can coiUlt McGee, winner of last weekthat fifth win , however, he has end's Pensacola Open for his to beat Miller, the defending first triumph in eight years on champion. the pro tour. But it may be a replay for Miller won here a year ago Nicklaus. He won his fifth for a $40,000 payoff with a 280 green coat at Augusta, Ga., in total, eight-under-par, after dramatic one-shot victory over shooting a .75 in.the first round. Miller and Tom Weiskopf. He had a final-round 69 and Nicklaus and Miller have been finished one shot ahead of installed as 5--1 choices in this Buddy Allin and John Mahafprestigious event while Weis- • fey. kopf has been listed 6-1. a •• • • GT 750 REBATES END APRIL 30TH i• I• : 6 DAYS TO GO! . I FREE HELMET WITH EACH NEW BIKE 36 Monfh buuo : 121.10 down S17.0.00 to finance you still gel SIOO.OO + check from U.S. Suzulci. With Rebate SAVE$ $ $ $ $ $ ' GT750 12095.00 83. 00 tax , ,00 title •1995 GT 550 I .GT 380 $1650.00 66.00 tax =~6~.0~0 title ' $1722 .00 . 322 .00 ~own $1400.00 SIS check from U.S.. Suzuki. · · $1345 .00 . 54 .00 tax 6:oo title $1405.00 285.00 down 51120.00 to finance + SSO check from Suzuki. u.s. . 400x18 400x18 350x18 300x21 ROAD REAR TIRE (HI Speed) ............ ~22.95 KNO.IY FOR RACING OR HILL$. ••..~22.95 KNOBBY FOR RACING OR HILLS.....'.lt.95 KNOBBY FOR RACING OR HILL$ ....~20.95 . OPEN MONDAY 10A.M. TILl P.M. TUES.; THUR., FRI. 10 A.M. lit 6 P.M., SATURDAY 9 A.M. Iii 5 P.M. . . ., • " J- LOUISVU,LE, Ky. (UPI) Ted McClain couldn' t be bothered worrying about the four-stitch cut on his elbow Wednesday night. He had other things on his mind, like helping the Kentucky Colonels defeat the Spirits of St. Louis, 1011-103. The victory boosted Kentucky intp a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven American Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff finals as the two teams travel to St. Louis for the third game Friday night. "You've just got to go out there and forget something like this," said McClain, holding up a left elbow encased in an ice pack. "When you're in .the playoffs, you can't be thinking about pain no matter how bad it may feel later." The 6-foot-3 Tennessee State product injured his arm Monday night when it•made contact with the. mouth of St. Louis rookie Gus Gerard, loosening a couple of his teet~. ·What hurt a lot worse in Monday ·night's game than his clbow .was McClain's pride after Freddie Lewis scored 35 points against him. He was· determined to keep the veteran guard from having another game like that 'one. And he did, holding htm to 18 points until the final41 seconds when Lewis cut loose with an eight-point b~.rage that was too late to matiA!r. biggest factor, however. The Kings were held only a 35.3 per cent shooting . percentage. Chicago hit 45.6 per cent. Chicago effectively ended the Kings' hopes with a 15-6 spurt in lhe first 6:31 of the third quarter, turning a 50--44 halftime margin into a 6!h\O lead. The game reached an explosive point with 8:40 left when Nate Thurmond and Sam Lacey engaged in a brief shoving match and Van Uer led several players into the stands behind the Chicago basket. Apparently no blows were struck in the stands, however. Police quickly jumped between the fans and the Bulls. Chicago now goes against the Golden State-Seattle series winner in the semifinals. In the only other action Wednesday night, Bob McAdoo 's 37 poii! Is-nine in the last five minutes-helped the Buf- falo Brayes defeat the Washington Bullets, 102-96, to tie their series at three games apiece. The Bullets will host Buffalo in the deciding game Friday night. McAdoo, the MVP t\Jis season, was blanked for nearly seven minules in the final period before starting his scoring spree with a pair of free throws with 5:13 left in the game to give the Braves an 8987lead. Kevin Porter fouled out on the play and 15 seconds later, Washington's Phil Chenier tied it for the 19th and final time. McAdoa's three points, Lee Winfield 's basket and two more goals by McAdoo were answered by only Elvin Hayes' follow shot and Buffalo led 91190 with 2:14 left. · Jim McMillian added 20 points for Buffalo and Randy Smith hit 16. Smith also help limit. Kevin PoriA!r to six. Hayes, who had 46 points in Sunday's win ov~ Buffalo, again paced the Bullets with 29: Chenier · had 25, 19 in the opening half. Boston, holding a 3-1 edge in games, . can eliminate the Houston Rockets when they meet on the Celtics' home court tonight. Seattle will be trying to stay alive for a seventh game when the Sonics host the Golden State Warriors in the other game tonight. Golden StaiA! leads three games to two . For Privete Weter Svtt•ml A great new pump Myers Dream rides Master Derby second victory ONLY 6 MORE DAYS j } .• ~ •• • TIRE SALE IS STIU ON UNTIL APRIL 30TH JU~ :~EIVED Western Con +erence J.+inals .berth i ................................ Colon·e ls take '1QOO ----------- ----------------- Eichinger hurls Fryman's •100 ON GT 750 •75 ON GT 550 '50 ON GT 380 lLz · · By United Press Iniernational "When you wriiA! the history of this series," said Chicago · Coach Dick Motta,. "you'll write that our guards shut out their gucirds." "Chet Walker and Bob Love are the best set of forwards latest victory were shortstop bested Texas, 4--1, Oakland Tim Foli and catcher Barry edged Kansas City, 3-2, and Foote . .Foli walked, stole Ch1cago and MiMesola were second and scored the first run postponed because of wet in the first inning when Pirate grounds. Braves 5, Reds 4: second baseman Rennie Stennett couldn't pick up · Larvell Blanks doubled home Mike Lum with a two-aut for Foote's grounder. Run--scoring singles by Fry- the winning run in the 11th man, Pepe Mangual and Mike inning and Ron Reed went the Jorgensen accounted for three route for Atlanta in gaining his more Expo runs during a four- first victory in three decisions. run second inhing uprising off Darrell Evans and Vic Correll belted two-run homers for the loser Jerry Reuss . Elsewhere in the National Braves and Johnny Bench had League, Atlanta edged Cincin- a three-run shot for Cincinnati. nati, 5-4, the New York Mets Astros 2-0, Giants 2-3 Gary Thomasson's solo home routed St. Louis, 7-1, the Chicago Cubs drubbed run and a run-scoring single by Philadelphia, 9-3, San Diego Bruce Miller aided the five-hit ripped Los Angeles, 7-1, and pitching of rookie left-bander San Francisco blanked Pete Falcone in San FrancisHouston, J.<l, after losing the co's second game win. Houston opener of a doubleheader, 3-2. helped Doug Konieczny to his In American League games, first major league victory in Boston outlasted the New York, the opener as Roger Metzger Yankees, 11·7, Milwaukee beat drove in a pair of runs with a Baltimore, 8-5, Cleveland squeeze bunt and a sacrifice shaded Detroit, 4-3, California fly. ,I I < . 1· · of Ladles Blouses, K'nlt Tops, Sweaters ancf Skirts bv Jantzen catalina & Lady Manhattan . 1~ PRICE MENS CASUAL ·and DRESS PANTS Double Knits, Wool and Dacron Blends. PRICE by Jantzen and Catalina Tapered Legs. Values To $11.50 REDUCED Betty Ohlinger House in Pomeroy. . His appearance is Sponsored by the United Methodist Churches of the Racine area. Kern is a member of the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes.· ::~. Fryman blanks Pirates, 2-0 i• SAL~ PRICE By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read the letter in your column from the 17-year-ald girl who went on a diet and became really slim but also developed a foot ·drop. She stated she started taking vitamins to correct the foot drop and it worked. You suggested taking thiamin for her foot. . •. · I have foot drop, too, but I am suppcled to have "CharcotMarie Tooth"· disease. Doctors told me the drop went with the disease. . Can a fO!Jt drop be so easily · cOrr-ecled by a certain vitamin or thiamin-containing foods as !his girl's was? Or, does having a mWICIIIar dlaease make It impoealble to correct a foot drop with vlt8mins? Would vllamln B-1 help me? DEAR READER - A single .. outward sigll' of a disorder· in function . can be ·,caused by .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 000 .. " ,• 1.Lot Mens Colored Levi's and Perma Press Pants . 1 Marguerite's Shoes ----------------------~---- dis~ses. -,I 20% OFF TO All GRADS Soort Coats SALE PRICE$1 I1 I lot of LADIES' I Stale University All~ American quarterback now playing professionally wilh the Buffalo Bills, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Southern High School in Racine. The appearance is open to the public and tickets II SHOES I c . L-~~-~-.J l~~::_~_J· to 63 J~~Ea'i _T.JmM,-Sentir:te:L' ·- BAHR CLOTHIERS •so Price t r------------....,I ·--1 1 1 -- · Sale National advertlsin" .· representative Bottinelll} Gallagher, Inc .• 12 East 42n'f St., New York, New York. Subscription rate 's Del ivered by carrier wher available 75 cents per week 6v Motor ·Route where carrie; service not available. On'• month , $3.25. By mail in Ohil and W . Va ., One Year, 122.00 Six months , 511 .50; Thre months , 57 .00 . Elsewher• $26 .0 0 year ; Six montht 513 .50 ; three months . $7.50\ Subscription price includes Spring Sak Sawngs 67 MENS SUITS · Many SenfiM.J,- · Pomeroy, Ol'llo. +++ . n.~~;~;::~-~~;~:~:m;;;:;~~~::;;;:~:~\~;;~t~ Bul. ls clzn. ch ··. EllenrM. Ewing died Thursday YELLOW BIRD AND IDS FRIENDS - Max Blake, icenter front, had the leading role in this skit In the front row, 1-r with him are singers AMe Reece, SllSle Barker, Steve Crow, Scott McKinley. Boys in the baseball routine, standing, -~·-- --~ :- Th~ Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 · • Commander, could lake a big step toward completing the dreamas he takes on a field of etght m the 51st Blue Grass Stakes. Master Derby, owned by Lehmann's widow, will share lop weight of .123 pounds with two other prune Derby conIA!nders-Prince Thou Art and Avatar- in today's ruMing of the $50,000-added Blue Grass. The 11-llmile event, just nine days before the Derby, has become a prime test for the "RIUI for the Roses"- with Master Derby's pop one of eight Derby winners in the past 13yearstofinishfirstorsecond m the Keeneland prep. Also entered in today's race are Prince Thou Art's Darby Dan stablemate Sylvan Place, Harvard Man, Wicked Park, Honey Mark, Decipher and Ruggles Ferry. Master Derby has progressed more quickly than his father, whose surprise win in the Blue Grass forced Lehmann to cut short a Tiger hunting expedition in India and rush home just in time ·to see his horse triumph in the Derby. The chestnut colt has won four straight races, including the Louisiana Derby and a 1116 mile prep at Keeneland last week , and now totals $233,226 in earnings. Prince Thou Art, Sylvan Place and Avatar also bring good credentials into the Bluegrass. The Darby Dan duo combined to finish one-two in the Florida Derby March 29, handing Wood Memorial wiMer Foolish Pleasure his only defeat so far. That same day, Avatar was taking the Santa Anita Derby to stamp himself the best of the west. Honey Mark has also won a stakes at Keeneland this spring and Ruggles Ferry, who was trained by the . veteran Henry Forrest until his death April 5, was a strong second to Master Derby in the Calumet Stakes last week. Wicked Park second weighted at 120 pounds: has won $89,329 in his brief career. Master Derby will have the inside post position, with Prince Thou Art and Avaiar drawing into the middle of the field. Sylvan Prince , who along with Harvard Man carries low weight of 114 po~nds, will start from the far outside on a track that threatens to be muddy after day long rains Wednesday . .. .it's called the "HJ" ~ !I tnm, comp..cl pump ol'l•rilll notUt~l perlor· mana <ou plod ,.ith I~"' DJ"Inlllnr COII II Smooth. qu~rt opo rat ton,M pendt blt ~rlo rman<:etnd Jonr orrvi,... lllo. Capo.ettlfl to 28 uU oru por min ute. Ao your autllo nud Myln Otr.Ltr, "" 0,.. wtU qu ahftfod to ~lp yDU aiKt \""' "HD" bat out~ 10 }'OU t "'I le t nefdo C1ll Ill I hlp"' t o - Ul tod1 y f<Jt I lfft Hllmllr o~ on ""I ' '-~ '" HD'" pump ot\IIJIIIohon ····'·~lo ·~ O<'d ~-- .,.... ...... ) H.,,,.,v,. %••• ... '1,. ]MJWI a·l .. thl f ittt.&t 11anu 1n p!l.mJl8 Pickens Hardware Co. 773 ·5583 Mason , W.Va . Your Best Buy!· Steel-deck rotaries. b~ HAHN·ECLIPSE .. econom~ and performance I All the quality Hahn-Eclipse leatum: finaertip height adjustment, easy·spin vertical-pull ~tarting, and many mor.......t)ut at our special low pricts. Foldine handle, too-lets you Store your steel-deck just about anywhere. And they comply with all existing industry ·5Cifety stlndards. Priced from ,.......... •lfl TM Ml .. ll·hll,_. eOPENe 7 'DAYS A WEEK Alllllt .. Ut INIU r~~r~r lite ..... ~ERSBACfl D&D MEAT 830 E. Main HARDWARE .POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio • Nor was McClain content to rest on his defensive laurels as he pumped in 24 points to lead the Colonels in scoriilg. With all five starters reaching double figures, Kentucky was able to withstand a sensational 43-point output by rookie Marvin Barnes and Railed down its 16th victory in its last 17 games. Colonels Coach Hubie Brown expressed disappointment in the performance of his front line. · · "OUr front-court people are going to have to get off their tails and go to the boards better," he said. "The fact that we did not play a good game up front and still came ou\ with the win is a credit to our overall team play." The Colonels' inside power, Artis Gihnore and Dan Issei, bas been their !JUlin strength most of the time but neither exactly sparkled Wednesday night. . Gihnore had 23 points and 15 rebounds l>ut gave up 43 Jll)ints and 17 . rebounds to Barnes. Issei's 15 points .and five rebounds left much to be destrl!d in the eyes of Coach Brown. The Colonels lost reserve guard BiJ:d Averitt with a pulled hamstring muscle iil .the third quarter and Brown said he didn't know whether he would be able to play Friday night. MIDDLEPORT·DEPARTMENT STORE SPRING CLEARANCE 1/3 TO lf2 OFF \ 1 GROUP OF DEVON ·-----------------------------~' Spring Coats and Sweaters ----------------------1 RACK OF JEANS AND JR. PANTS --------------------------1 RACK OF TOPS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8:00 'I ... �. ~ .. ' •: I ' . .. ,-1 ' Reed stops Big Red Machine, 5-4 1 ! · . Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) -Sonny Jurgensen has reached the point of small return, that juncture where a grown man going on 41 as he is, sits down'aU alone,and says to hiniself this is a game for 21year-<>ld kids, what am I doing beating my brains against Ute waU ? With 17 seasons in professional footbaU behind him, and turning it over in his mind whether he should try for 18 or simply ride off into Ute sunset on his horse because he doesn't own a car, Sonny Jurgensen has asked himself more than once lately why he keeps healing his brains against the waD. He has not signed with the Redskins for this year. Last year they paid hinn $150,000. His !974 contract has been lying on a counter in his kitchen since last September and if he doesn't sign it soon, in another Week, in fact , he automaticaUy will have. played out his option and be free to sign with any club he chooses. ''I haven 'tintentionaUy played out my option," he says, as if he has done so already. "I bave the contract at home, and I got so involved with other things I simply never got around -to it. But I'm not looking to hold anybody up or go to the other league. Oh sure, if Ute World Football League was chasing me around like they are Joe Namalh, I'd have to think about it." The Redskins' red-haired veteran laughs. "I'm not sure they're interested in 41-year-<>ld quarterbacks, " " he says. ·Philadelphia of the new WFL clainns to be interested in him, though. Sonny Jurgensen hasn't decided whether he'll play any more or not. He doesn't know whether he fits into George Allen's plans, and even if he does, he isn't sure whether he'llquit or go out there and do it all over again for the 18th straight lime. "Ho~ many people make the decision at Ute right lime?" he , says. "Everybody says 'Come back, play again, play again,' but I set standards for myself and if I can't maintain them, I'll get outoflhe game. I'll be 41 in August. Your body may be saying get out ofthe game, but your heart says go back again." · Jurgensen's heart obviously is 8aying to hinn go back again. He and Allen met in Washington Wednesday and had what was described as "a good meeting. " The two will meet again next week. With Jurgensen, Ute Redskins would have four quarterbacks •. TheY. also have Billy Kilmer, Joe Theismann and Randy Johnson, whom they've just picked up. Without him, . they'll have to struggle along with three, which is what most clubs have. "!understand we have four quarterbacks now," Jurgensen says a bit drily. "Last year I started as number three and wound up winning the passing tiUe." For pure passing, there never has been anybody better in professional foolbaU than Sonny Jurgensen, and that includes them all, Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath and Sammy Baugh. Throwin_g _~ Jootball was never a_problem for Sonny Jurgensen. What was a problem with him was his general approach to Ute game. He didn't take it thatseriously. lt wasn't a matter of life or death with him. You ask him even no'wwhat his basic philosophy is, and he smiles and says it's the same as Oscar Wilde's- "Life is much too innportant a thing to talk about seriously. You should eat, drink and be merry." · Yet in the next breath Jurgensen tells you his greatest disappointment has been the image he has projected, one of limited dedication and inability to lead others. "I am Ute most over-rated dissipater in Ute league," he says. He doesn 't look that way now moving around the various cities and serving as national spokesman for the Tire Retread Information Bureau. The organization concerns itself with epucating the public about retreads. r "I wondered if I got this job because I'm an old retread in Washington myself and always carry a spare tire around with me," Jurgensen jokes, patting hismidsectlon, which looks flatter than usuaL During his footba!l career, Jurgensen has undergone nine oi>erations for various injuries. Despite that he managed ·to set many NFL passing records. He is proud of what he bas accomplished and points out with understandable pride that George Allen sent him a news clipping the other day showing him w~ere he had moved into second place behind Otto Graham on pro football's alltime list of top passers. · Allen has had a marked influence on Jurgensen. So did Ute late Vince lilmbardi, of whom he speaks with great affection. "Most coaches when they meet y_ou the firstlime, .ask you how much you weigh. You say 210, and they say they want you to get down to 200. That wasn't the way it was with hinn, though," Jurgensen says of Lombardi. "The first time I ever met him he said to me 'I've heard many things about you and I'm sure you've heard many things about me. I have only one thing I'm going to ask you, and that is to be yourself.'" Sonny Jurgensen grows thoughtful a moment, then says: "What nicer way for anyone to approach you than to ask you to be yourself ?" Major League Standings · By United Press Jnternati.;;nal National Le-ague Eas t w. 1. pet . g .b. Chicago Ph il ad el phia a 6 4 6 New Yq rk St. Lou is 6 6 Montreal 5 6 Pittsburg h 5 .667 .500 .500 .462 .455 .417 7 6· 7 2 2 2117 21f.- 3 west San D iego Atlanta San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati w . 1. pet. g .b . 9 4 .692 9 a 8 a 7 .563 7 .53l l'h 2 8 2112 .SOO 9 . .471 3 5 12 . 294 6 Wednesday's Results Montreai..S _P ittsburgh 0 New York 7 St. Louis 1 Chi,c;ago 9 Ph i ladelphi a 3 Alia 5 Cinci 4, 11 innings San D iego 7 Lo~ Ange l es 1 Houston 3 San Fran 2, 1st Sa n Fran 3 Hou ston 0, 2nd Todav's Probable Pitchers (All Times ·E OT) Ph iladelph i a (Lonborg 1-0) at Ch icago (St one 2-0 ), 2:30p.m . Cincinnati ( B[ll ingh&m Q. J ) at Atlanta (Niekro 1-lL 7 : 35-p .m . Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0J at San Diego IF re ls\eben 1-1), !O :OOp .m . Houston San fra ncisco <Barr Ho uston ( R i chard at J . l) 1-1) , 8 : 35 p .m . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games St. LOUIS at Chicago New York at Montreal Phila at Pittsb.urgh, night Los Ang at San Fran , night Atlanta at san Crego, night Cincinnati at Houston ; night Boston Milwaul\ee Baltimore Detrort Cleveland New York K·ansas c;ity Oakland California . M innesota TeXas 7 7 5 5 • 5 .583 ....... 11,, .385 • 2'1• •••• 2 :w, 4'h By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Nothing personal, of course, but the Oakland A's can argue that they are better off without Jim Hunter than they would be if they still had the man with the $3 million arm. The figures tell the story: Without their 25-game winner of 1974, the A's have won 10 of their first 15 games and are in a virtual lie for first place in the American League 's Western Division race. A year ago after 15 games, they had an 8-7 record including a 3-0 mark by Hunter. Hunter, signed by Ute New York Yankees as a free agent New Year's Eve, has an 0-3 mark and Wednesdayblew ·a 73 lead in Ute seventh inning although reliever Sparky Lyle was the eventual losing pltcher. Hunter has yet to pitch effectively in his four starts with the club which gave him the biggest contract in Ute ~ Pitching (Based on most victories) inning and they added single runs in the sixth and seventh to hand Steve Busby his first defeat. Hal McRae drove in both Royal runs in Ute fifth with a double after a double by Jinn Wohlford and a walk to John Mayberry. Angels 4, Rangers 1: Bill Singer allowed a firstinning homer by Mike Hargrove but pitched a six-hitter for California. Tommy Harper had three singles and Tom Egan added a double and a single as Singer fanned five and didn't walk a batter in winning his second game. Clyde Wright was the loser for Texas. Red Sox 11, Yaukees 1: Hunter was cruising with a 73 lead and a four-hitter when Cec il Cooper.. opened Boston's seventh with a triple. Lyle took · over wh~n Bernie Carbo singled but the Red Sox went on to take an 8-7 lead with the aid of key hits by Fred Lynn, Jim Haddix: · Pitchers must League : . R1vers , Ca l KC and No""r th , Oak 8 ; Oti s. KC 7; Patek , KC, C.· Washing ton , Oa k and Ne lson , Tex 6. (, National League: Morton , A I .s .o; M cNall y, Mtl and Mcin to sh , D J.o ; Sutton . LA 3- 1; carro ll , Ci n J-2. s American League : Rvan, Cat A-0; Blue. Oak 4-1; F itzmorri s, KC and Champion , Mil 3-0; Medich , NY J -1. • SPRING BARGAINS Rice and Bob Montgomery. Roy White hit two homers and knocked in three runs for New York. Indians 4, ·Tigers 3: Jack Brohamer and George Hendrick each drove in two runs for Cleveland as Jim Perry won his first game and Joe Coleman suffered his third straight defeat for.,.Delroit. Gary Sutherland and Bill Freehan also homered for Ute Tigers. Brewers 8, Orioles 5: Bobby Mitchell, replacing Hank Aaron as Milwaukee's designated hitter, hit two doubles and scored the winning run In the Brewers' victory over Baltimore. Ed Rodriguez received credit for the win while Bob Reynolds was Ute loser. 12-12-12 FERT.ILIZE_R 50 LB. BAG Bulk Seeds Tillers, Lawn Mowers, LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes ple,ded with the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Wednesday ior the immediate development of an estimated 400 trillion cubic feel of natural gas ·reserves in the 13 Appalachian stales. Rhodes predicted an "industrial wasteland" unless the ARC acted to secure research fund s to extract natural gas for oil shale from beneath the Appalachian area - chiefly Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The commissio n, after Rhodes' urgent pleas, voted $10,000 to fund a meeting within the next seven days of governors of Ute 13 states to draft a formal proposal for up to $15 million in research funds. "We have talked to everybody and the immediate answer is shale ·gas," said Rhodes. "Everybody is doing everything except answering Ute problem. · 1 ' We can't wait six years for coal gasification and liquefaction research. We are . talking about Ute winter of ' 1975-76 and if we don't do something we are going to lose ' our industries," added Rhodes. The Ohio governor said · environmental concerns over the shale oil resources wouid : have to take a back seat. "If those people (en- ! LOSE STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OH'IO Rhodes wants shale ·gas now for new sewage system UGLY· fAT Start losina wtklht today or: money • bock, MONAO'Ell. 11 • tlnv toblot · ond 111V to toko. MONAD EX will . , http c:urb your desire - for ex:c• food. Eet - -w•lth 1-.ContaiM ' no dln91fOUS dru9i and will not make you nervous. No strenuous ' uerci11. Chenge your life .•• start , today. MONAOEX cost $3.00 for • 20 dey aupply. Lar~ iconomy lizt is$5.00.AiootrvAOUATABS• they wort< 111ntly to holp you 1.. Wlltor-bloat. AQUATABS -o"wotor i>lll" that works - $3.00. Both guonntlld ond oold by: Kermit 's 18th Swisher & Lohse 'Pharmacy, 112 E. Main. Pomeroy: Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail or.ders Filled. · Going into the recent series against Detroit, the Tribe had· used eight pitchers, including relievers, in their first seven games. The bullpen, in most cases, has been ineffective-no strikes. "I would say there's nothing major (wrong) with our pitchers,'' adds Haddix, who runs a farm in South Vienna, Ohio. "The biggest thing I see so far is our guys are having trouble throwing strikes. "Of course, you have to .throw strikes wh~n you come to Ute major leagues or possibly anywhere. As far as what I've seen so far, that has been the biggest problem this spring. I can't exactly put my finger on it. I guess we were kind of rushing through spring training and trying to get Ute . · guys as much work as possible. Maybe we didn't get quite as much as we wanted, but I think Ute boys are ready anyway." Haddix-who pitched !l 12inning perfect game against Milwaukee May 26, 1959, but losll.O on a hit by Joe Adcock in the 13th inning-has also served as pitching coach for the New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds and Boston- Red ·Sox. He has already garnered himself a reputation with his staff. Some, like veteran righthander Jim Perry, don't · like him because he doesn't ask questions when he comes to Ute mound to yank a pitcher out of the game on orders from Manager Frank Robinson. • RACINE - Pupils of Racine Elementary School in the recent cultural arts exhibit used ·painting, crayon, .chalk, mixed media, ceramics, paper mache, and collage in their visual art drawings. Red ribbon winners were, first grade, Becky VanMeter, Kelly Rizer , Teena Rose, Mandy Hill, Kenda Rizer, Alana Lyons, Ricky Werry, Brad Holsinger, Chad Sayre, Eric Taylor, Melissa !hie, and Jay Bostick. Second grade 'students who received red ribbons were lilis !hie, Lori Simpson, Vincent Cleland, Sandy Deem, Melody West, Scott Gheen, Tony Frederick , Becky Hudson, David Powell, Lori Wolfe and Barbara Rose. Third . grade · red ribbon wmners were Te,.r esa Hlll, . Jason ·llill, Rebecca Johnson, ' La ren W0Ife, Ric har d llill , Tony Forester, Terre Wood, James Bush , v·lCkie Ho1smger, . Brend:J Jones Terri· Wood, J CJ 1 d' Steven Fisher, ames e an , Sherry Patterson, Katrina ·Snod d D 'd Wh'le grass an avl l . Fourth grade red ribbon winners were Jack Dunaway, Scott Justice, Terry Patterson, David Salmon, Lisa Allen, Oair l\Wrris, ,-Kalhy ,Baker, special ' ....' WORK SHOES ' ,,• and BOOTS ·GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Co"rt St. Pomeroy By "Sheboygan" Regular and Steel Toes Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio On Every ·Item* In The Store * Except Fair Trade Items Sunday School attendance on April 20 was 44, the offering $22.43. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Meece leading and John Sauvage, lay speaker from Syracuse U. M. Church speaking from John 3:16. Attendance at this service was 23, the offering $20.50 and pledges $47. Genevieve Guthrie has been a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital , suffering from congestion of Ute lungs. A Bible.Study was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bobby) Burke with an attendance of nine from this community and four from elsewhere. It will be held again this Wednesday at I p.m. at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent la.st Saturday afternoon and evening at Ute William Carr and Qlarles D. Woode homes here and with Mr. and MrS. Robert White at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. David Wllliams A paint party for youngsters at the Middleport Community Park Sat urday ha s bee n ca ncelled beca use of a invited to come to the park at I p.m. Saturday to paint the old time ' caboose installed there. However, it has been learned misunderstand ing. However, a that the painting will be done : "be tter " party ha s been by George Arnott and Ken ~ planned as a replaceme nt. Gilkey, who secured the ' Youngsters were originally railroad caboose in the first ~ place. FIRST, SECOND, 1lliRD GRADE- Blue ribbon winners taking top honors in the Racine PTO Collura! arts program were front, grade one, 1-r, Lori Adams, Robin Savage, Kelly Rizer, Bill Proffitt, Eric Taylor, Becky VanMeter, Mike Johnson, Dixie Dugan and Alana Lyons ; second row, second grade, Deborah Holter, Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe, Barbara Rose, Melody West, Rodney Beegle; third row, thirdgrade, Vickie Holsinger,David White, Dewayne Dowell, Rebecca Johnson, James Cleland, Laren Wolfe, Linda Proffitt, Buddy Thompson, Tony Forester, Steven Fisher, Glen Johnson, and Katrina Snodgrass. Mrs. Jannie Spurlock was th e advisor. Oa kland at Cal if., night. Chicago atKan City, night Bo s ton at Detroi t. night Cleve at Baltimore , n i ght Milwilukee at NeW York , n ight (Only g'am·es schedul ed) ·1/Y, /lA. PAY ul r(l; YOUR FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH GRADE - Blue ribbon winners in the Racine PTO Cultural Arts contest were front row,l-r, fourth grade, Kim White, Tracy Riffle, Lisa Allen, David Salmons, Angie Glenn, Terry Bell, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, Sherri Bell, and Michell Johnson; second row, fifth grade, Chris Allen, Brian Cleland, Melinda Salmons and Jay Rees ; sixth grade, third row, Eric Hill, Della Johnson, Christa Beegle, Becky Rhodes, James Gheen, Bob B. Lee, Paul Cardone, Sherry Rose, Steve Circle. Absent was Tony Imboden, fourth grader. SINGERS SCHEDULED Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers will be at the Eagle Ridge Church at 7:30p.m. Friday . The public is invited. and Aaron of Belpre, 0 . visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson on Sunday. Mrs. Vera Henderson is reported to be improving at her home here. SIT..VER BRIDGE PLAZA • BEDSPREAD SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 10 AM REGULAR s14.00 TO s18.00 Our Treat••• Coffee and Donu1s Served TELEPHONE ABA Playoff Schedule By United Press International IAIITimesEDT) . 1 All Series Best of Seven) Eastern Divn . Finals Kentucky vs . St . Louis ( Kentucky leads 2-0) . F r i., Apri l 25- at St . L OUIS , 9 : 00 - . Sun ,, April 27- at St . . LOUIS, BILLS AT * ILCOMATICrM18:,.gona See Our Odd Lot of Sport Portable Color TV SPORT OOATS - fOr with deluxe Rollabout Stand . . Easy pushbutton set-and-lorget tunin~ and automatic circuits that provide a clear, fine-tuned picture, auto- . matlcaliy • Ph i lco~ DynaColor '.'85:' chassis- 85% . solid state for 'peak performance, dependability • Ph ilco~ 10115 color picture tube • Lighted VHF/UHF channel indicators • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas · · x -Thurs'., Ma y 1-' al St. L'ou·ls, 9.: 00 . .· . x . Sun ., May 4- at \ Ke nt ucky, y -tba ·. . western Divn . F1nals Denver vs. Indiana (Series tied I -ll Thursday , Apri l 24 , Denver Indiana, 9: 05p .m . Friday, April 25, Denver at Indiana. 9 :05p .m . • . sun day , April 27, l nd1ana at Denver,4 : 35p .m . . x .Wednesday , April 30, Den v er at Indiana , 9 :05p .m . - .. . x .Sct1urday, Ma y 3, Indiana at Denver, 9 : 35p .m . .ll - lf necessary v· Time to be annbunced FOREMAN and ABBOTT Values' .to IJ5. Sizes current styles. ,. szo are broken, all .... New York ·Clothing House ' . ' KERM'S KORNER OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILl POMEROY,.OHIO Middleport, Ohio ' ~~~~ . { . I · over 110 Becl•preads to soli. Regulor. Values ol 514.00 to Sli.OO. several styles, woven type spreads and chenille type spreads. All spread s are mact)ine washable and we have a great selection of colors : Gold, Avocado , White, Blue and Pink. (Some twin size, but very few I. The•e Spread• are all Regular 514.00 to 518.00. Bu~ now for wedding gifts, Mother'' Day gifts, or just to give your bednom 1 new" look. Hurrv in for best setection! ' ,RIDAY.AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! ( - .·- .. 1 ••- •• " :· In lieu of the paint party, Ute ; young people are being Invited .• to the park at. noon for a wiener : roast . There will be residents on hand to cook. • Meantime, contributions for · ~ the summer recreation ' program at the park are being : NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) accepted. Anyone wishing to • President Ford will seek the contribute is asked to call the ' presidency in 1976 "difinitely village dispatcher at 992-3145 : and absolutely ," White House and make a pledge . Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday. Asked on Air Force One, the presidential jet, why Ford told television in te rviewers Monday night he intends to run include having to balance rival but has not sa id so candidates with equal lime on ·' 11 Categorica1ly /' Nessen said broadcasts, setting up election . "he 's going to run definitely machinery and making various employment practice reports and absolutely for sure.'' . · Nessen said the President required by law. The second reason Ford has · qualified his intentions Monday not yet announced, Nessen ..• night for two reasons. One is that if· Ford officially said, is that to do so wolild : announ ces his candidacy he mean ~~au his actions and ; must abide by the laws and statemen ts would become practices governi ng announced suspect because he was a candidates, Nessen sa i.d. These presidential can_didate." It's Ford for President in '76 for sure Spring Time IN THE Plenty of Free Parking delayed plans to bqild the ' power plant because of what the firm has terrned a I poor · economic climate." The plant planning grant for a sewage would employ 200 to 300 collection system which would workers. serve about 4,000 residents and The grant, one of several in the proposed - but delayed West Virginia announced by____1 Appalachian Power Co. plan.! Ute stale's two senators, will be near here. used to study the extension of Councilman Bernard Lieving sewer lines to rural ar~as ~· sa id New Haven , which has sur rounding New Haven. · on ly a primary sewe r system, plan s to buil d a $140,000New Haven has set no seco nda ry tr eatment plant. completion date for its The plant would serve New secondary system. The town is Haven, nea,rby Hartford, and awaiting a building loan Irom the genera ting plant. the EPA ' before beginning Appala ch ia n Power has - construction . NEW HAVEN,W. Va.- The fe d eral E nvir onme ntal Protection Agency Wednesday awarded New Haven a $22,500 Wiener roast more fun FRIDAY and SATURDAY J . \) at "des troy this st.lte Ohio industrially ." . At the news confere nce, William K. Overbey Jr. , a geogolist, and . gas researcher William T. Wertman, both associated with the Federal Energy and ReSearch Developm ent Auth ori ty, agreed with Rhodes that the Appalachia area contai ned potentially one of the targ es~ gas deposits in the nation. Alfred Social Notes \ Kerm Says: Just think what it will be when I've been here 100 years . Texas (Brown 0-1 or Hargan California (Ry an 4 ,0) . lO : JOp .m . (Only games schedu l ed I Friday's Games Terry Patterson, Sherri Bell, Zane Beegle, Angie Glenn, Rust~ Cummins, Tony Imboden and Susan' Roseberry, Tonya Salser and Robin Johnson. Fifth grade winners, Patrick Johnson, Kinn Bickers, Kent Wolfe, Melinda Salmons, Scott Frooerick, Brian Cleland and Chris Allen. Sixth grade winners, Paula Wolfe, Christa Beegle, Ricky Allen, Carl Morris, Jimmy Werry, Della Johnson, Bob B. Lee, Eric llill, Peggy Bush, Denise Manuel, Mary Beth Obitz, Bill Morris, Mark Simpson, Dewayne Curfman, Glen Johnson, Tonya Salser and Sherri Bell. Most of Ute students did work in visual arts with a few in poetry. The winners will now compete in county competition. · Jack Slavin judged the visual art work and Margaret Houdashell the poetry. · FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALI OFF heritage house accompan ied Rhodes to the meeling outlined the extent of the sha le reserves beneath Appalachia and said immediate research could provide adequate amounts of natural gas to the area. At a news conference in Columbus , Ohio Tuesday, Rhodes charged that "footdraging and red tape" on the part of the federal government on the energy shortage could Pupils at Racine win red ribbons , ManyNetD Arril!ll!. Noll!! be able to throw strikes By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND ( UPI) - To a piicher, throwing strikes is what baseball's all about. " U he can't throw strikes he's not going anywhere whether he's playing sandlot ball or whether he's in the major leagues,'' says Harvey " Kitten" Haddix , pitching coach for Ute Cleveland Indll'ns. Haddix should know. He was a major league pilcher"good, but not the greatest ever"- whose best year was 1953 when he was 20-9 with a .690 winning percentage and a 3.06 earned run average. Haddix, 49, after a threeyear sabbatical from the game, now has the task of making something out of what In the past has been nothing. He has to develop an effective bullpen, a problem the Indians have had for years. "It's no secret that our pitching staff was put together like patchwork,'' says club Vice President-General Manager Phil Seghi. "We had no farm system to speak of. "We had to patch it here, patch it there, take hold of what~we-oould-get ;. Then we had to consolidate them all and work from there and the farm system. It bas taken time and we're not yet where we want to be, but we're getting there." vironmenta(ist ) want to give step on some toes.'' alone if you don't help." me $1 billion for those "people Ohio state Rep. Tom Carney, '.'When there is no more gas standing in the unemployment D-Youngstown, said that each in Kentucky, somebody will line, then that's okay," he ~aid. of the 13 states represented in have to explain to the people in " But we can't stand for · the final day of a three-day the unemployment line, and anybody to get in the way of ARC meeting need to become they won't listen to your ex· people trying to work in in- "self sufficient in energy cuses," conti nued Rh odes. dustrY." matters.'' "They 'll know that somebody Rhodes said environmental Carney said the Ohio st..te · in government let the people concerns were a "luxury " and legislature and the executive down ." that "like an alcoholic - we branch will work together, and Two Federal Energy need all the money we can get echoed his governor's Research and Development - and we are going to·have to statement that Ohio "will go it Administration officials who I "" ,. ' history of baseball. Vida Blue, taking over as the ace of the Oakland staff in Hunter's absence, went 6 2-3 innings to re~ive cre.dit for his fourth victory in five decisions, as the A's beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, for their fifth win in their last six games. Hollie Fingers, Paul Lind· blad and Jim Todd finished up for Blue with Todd receiving credit for the save. California defeated Texas, 41, Boston rallied for an 11-7 triumph over the. Yankees, Cleveland beat Detroit, 4-3, and Milwaukee topped Baltimore, 8-5, in other American League games . In the National · League, it was Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 0, New York 7 St. Louis I, Chicago 9 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 7 Los Angeles I and San Francisco 3-<1 over Houston after a 3-2 loss. Billy Williams singled home the A's' first run in Ute first American Planning funds awarded 1 Dan Driessen followed with a giving up two-run homers to single and Cesar Geronimo Vic Correll and Darrell Evans was safe on a rare error by in the second and third innings Blanks, only his second in 15 ·..respectively, had retired ·24 of · games. 'The Braves bullpen 29 Braves batters before was up and it seemed only a Blanks came through with his matter of warmup time before double and the way he apd Reed would be gone. Reed were going It appeared a But a double play, with long night was ahead. Blanks in Ute middle, got Reed "I was still feeling pretty out of the inning and the big strong," said Reed. "But I'm righthander then preceeded to glad 'Sugar Bear' (the Braves' retire the last 19 batters in a nickname for Blanks) got It row. over with." Loser Don Gullett, after Nationa I League: . Cede no , Hou 11 ; Lopes. LA 9; Morgan . Cin 8 ; t en play er s t i ed wit~ 3. blows-- lead, NY drOps 11-7 tilt to Sox ' II hitter, but I've done it!rom Ute end of Ute bat. 1 had my right hand a. couple of inches above my left that last time up -<~nd you saw what happened." Reed, now 1-3 and battling to keep a starting job, almost went to the showers in the fifth inning whim he,let a 4-llead go down the drain. A double by Dave Concepcion, a walk by Joe Morgan and a three-run homer by Johnny Bench tied it up, and still Reed wasn't out of trouble. H~nter at 5 .500 1 5 .500 . 1 Not .that Bianks blames his coaches for ,trying to change his style. He's hitting only .167 (he was only .140 before going 2-for-5 Wednesday night) and he realizes something has to be done if be wants to stay in the lineup. "But, I know what my trouble is," he said. ("I'm not 'holding my right hand right. It's because I've been lazy, I haven't been concentrating on what I should be doing. "I've always been a punch Stolen Bases y, 8 o05 pc·t . g .b. 5 8 West w. I. pet. . 692 9 10 s .667 7 6 .538 • 6 ' 8 .429 5 9 .357 Braves coaches have been By DAVID MOFFIT trying to get Blanks, a 5-foot~, UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta · 165-pound shortstop, to choke Braves pitcher Ron Reed has up abOut six inches on his bat. to _be tuippy that teammate Blanks, who'd rather swing Larvelle Blanks has been away, was down near the end resisting efforts to change his of the bat Wednesday night · when he slammed a high batting style. Reed had to go ll innings double to left centerlield to Wednesday night to pick up his drive in the game-winning run . " I realize that T don 't have first victory of the season, a 5-4 - decision over· the Cirtcinnati the size or the power to go to Reds, and if it hadn't been for the fences,'' said Blanks. "l)ut Blanks, he might still be out I believe that I can hit the ball into the alley for doubles, there. x .Mon ., A pr il 28- at Kentuck.·- 5 .583 s (All Times EDT) K &nsas Ci ty (S pl ittorff \ . \J a t Oa kland (Abbott 1-01.4 : 30 p.m Chicago ( Bahnsen 0-2J at M i nnesota · (Biyleven 2-1), 2 : 15 p .m . 8:00 American League East w. 1. Chicago a 9 .JOB · 5 Wednesday 's Results Cl eve land 4 Det ro i t 3 Boston 11 New York 7 M i lwaukee B Ba l t i more 5 Ca lifornia 4 T ex as I Oakland J Kansas City 2 Chi at Minn ., ppct. , wet Today's Probable Pitchers . i .~:-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 4- The Dally Sentlnei, r.fiddleporl'Pomeroy,'O., Thursday, April24, 197_5 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Lee are patients in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Attending the installation of officers of the women's organizations of Rio Grande Association at Salem Baptist Church Friday evening, April 18 were Mrs. Bikacsan, Mary K. Yost, Grella Simpson , Marjorie Grimm, Nondus Hendricks, Phyllis Bailey, Ollie Mae Cozart, Edna Pickens, Martha Lou Beegle, Dorothy Badgley, Helen Simpson, Linda Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart Falls and Miss Vera Beegle, local, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Gretta Simpson, honoring Mr. Grimm on his birthday. Mrs. Clyde Cross, daughter, Mrs. Lynn Nichols and daughter, Christine, of Columbus spent a day with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mrs. Frances - Roberts attended the Future Homemakers State Convention in Columbus the weekend of April 11 and 12. She was accompanied by Pamela Holcomb of Pomeroy; Ulraine McElhaney of Middleport; and · Vicki Johnston of Salem Center. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra are visi ling their- son, Joe Farra in New York for ten· days. Miss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Howard Bingman of Columbus were guests of · UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The number of newly unemployed persons .in Ohio continued to decline last week, according to €he Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. .. Officilils said 20,952 persons flied for UDI'mploymeni compensation for the first lime last week, compared: to 24,2611 the previous weel\ while the weekly average for April, 1974 was 10,595.' . A total of 258,000 Ohioans were reported out of work last week, compared to 265,934 Ute week before and Ute weekly average of 93,248 in Ajx-il, 1974. You 'II find a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible • prices. Free delivery, convenient > Miss Edith Hayman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun announce ·the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry and daughter, Brenda, of Hillsboro spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. knd .Mrs. David Parry and family . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle at Hartford, W. Va. terms, service when you need it. Se~ing you has been our business since 1952. Baker Furniture ' Middleport, Uhio CALL OR VISIT · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 3rd Ave.- Middleport, Ohio _ , 992-2709 . �. ~ .. ' •: I ' . .. ,-1 ' Reed stops Big Red Machine, 5-4 1 ! · . Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) -Sonny Jurgensen has reached the point of small return, that juncture where a grown man going on 41 as he is, sits down'aU alone,and says to hiniself this is a game for 21year-<>ld kids, what am I doing beating my brains against Ute waU ? With 17 seasons in professional footbaU behind him, and turning it over in his mind whether he should try for 18 or simply ride off into Ute sunset on his horse because he doesn't own a car, Sonny Jurgensen has asked himself more than once lately why he keeps healing his brains against the waD. He has not signed with the Redskins for this year. Last year they paid hinn $150,000. His !974 contract has been lying on a counter in his kitchen since last September and if he doesn't sign it soon, in another Week, in fact , he automaticaUy will have. played out his option and be free to sign with any club he chooses. ''I haven 'tintentionaUy played out my option," he says, as if he has done so already. "I bave the contract at home, and I got so involved with other things I simply never got around -to it. But I'm not looking to hold anybody up or go to the other league. Oh sure, if Ute World Football League was chasing me around like they are Joe Namalh, I'd have to think about it." The Redskins' red-haired veteran laughs. "I'm not sure they're interested in 41-year-<>ld quarterbacks, " " he says. ·Philadelphia of the new WFL clainns to be interested in him, though. Sonny Jurgensen hasn't decided whether he'll play any more or not. He doesn't know whether he fits into George Allen's plans, and even if he does, he isn't sure whether he'llquit or go out there and do it all over again for the 18th straight lime. "Ho~ many people make the decision at Ute right lime?" he , says. "Everybody says 'Come back, play again, play again,' but I set standards for myself and if I can't maintain them, I'll get outoflhe game. I'll be 41 in August. Your body may be saying get out ofthe game, but your heart says go back again." · Jurgensen's heart obviously is 8aying to hinn go back again. He and Allen met in Washington Wednesday and had what was described as "a good meeting. " The two will meet again next week. With Jurgensen, Ute Redskins would have four quarterbacks •. TheY. also have Billy Kilmer, Joe Theismann and Randy Johnson, whom they've just picked up. Without him, . they'll have to struggle along with three, which is what most clubs have. "!understand we have four quarterbacks now," Jurgensen says a bit drily. "Last year I started as number three and wound up winning the passing tiUe." For pure passing, there never has been anybody better in professional foolbaU than Sonny Jurgensen, and that includes them all, Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath and Sammy Baugh. Throwin_g _~ Jootball was never a_problem for Sonny Jurgensen. What was a problem with him was his general approach to Ute game. He didn't take it thatseriously. lt wasn't a matter of life or death with him. You ask him even no'wwhat his basic philosophy is, and he smiles and says it's the same as Oscar Wilde's- "Life is much too innportant a thing to talk about seriously. You should eat, drink and be merry." · Yet in the next breath Jurgensen tells you his greatest disappointment has been the image he has projected, one of limited dedication and inability to lead others. "I am Ute most over-rated dissipater in Ute league," he says. He doesn 't look that way now moving around the various cities and serving as national spokesman for the Tire Retread Information Bureau. The organization concerns itself with epucating the public about retreads. r "I wondered if I got this job because I'm an old retread in Washington myself and always carry a spare tire around with me," Jurgensen jokes, patting hismidsectlon, which looks flatter than usuaL During his footba!l career, Jurgensen has undergone nine oi>erations for various injuries. Despite that he managed ·to set many NFL passing records. He is proud of what he bas accomplished and points out with understandable pride that George Allen sent him a news clipping the other day showing him w~ere he had moved into second place behind Otto Graham on pro football's alltime list of top passers. · Allen has had a marked influence on Jurgensen. So did Ute late Vince lilmbardi, of whom he speaks with great affection. "Most coaches when they meet y_ou the firstlime, .ask you how much you weigh. You say 210, and they say they want you to get down to 200. That wasn't the way it was with hinn, though," Jurgensen says of Lombardi. "The first time I ever met him he said to me 'I've heard many things about you and I'm sure you've heard many things about me. I have only one thing I'm going to ask you, and that is to be yourself.'" Sonny Jurgensen grows thoughtful a moment, then says: "What nicer way for anyone to approach you than to ask you to be yourself ?" Major League Standings · By United Press Jnternati.;;nal National Le-ague Eas t w. 1. pet . g .b. Chicago Ph il ad el phia a 6 4 6 New Yq rk St. Lou is 6 6 Montreal 5 6 Pittsburg h 5 .667 .500 .500 .462 .455 .417 7 6· 7 2 2 2117 21f.- 3 west San D iego Atlanta San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati w . 1. pet. g .b . 9 4 .692 9 a 8 a 7 .563 7 .53l l'h 2 8 2112 .SOO 9 . .471 3 5 12 . 294 6 Wednesday's Results Montreai..S _P ittsburgh 0 New York 7 St. Louis 1 Chi,c;ago 9 Ph i ladelphi a 3 Alia 5 Cinci 4, 11 innings San D iego 7 Lo~ Ange l es 1 Houston 3 San Fran 2, 1st Sa n Fran 3 Hou ston 0, 2nd Todav's Probable Pitchers (All Times ·E OT) Ph iladelph i a (Lonborg 1-0) at Ch icago (St one 2-0 ), 2:30p.m . Cincinnati ( B[ll ingh&m Q. J ) at Atlanta (Niekro 1-lL 7 : 35-p .m . Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0J at San Diego IF re ls\eben 1-1), !O :OOp .m . Houston San fra ncisco <Barr Ho uston ( R i chard at J . l) 1-1) , 8 : 35 p .m . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games St. LOUIS at Chicago New York at Montreal Phila at Pittsb.urgh, night Los Ang at San Fran , night Atlanta at san Crego, night Cincinnati at Houston ; night Boston Milwaul\ee Baltimore Detrort Cleveland New York K·ansas c;ity Oakland California . M innesota TeXas 7 7 5 5 • 5 .583 ....... 11,, .385 • 2'1• •••• 2 :w, 4'h By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Nothing personal, of course, but the Oakland A's can argue that they are better off without Jim Hunter than they would be if they still had the man with the $3 million arm. The figures tell the story: Without their 25-game winner of 1974, the A's have won 10 of their first 15 games and are in a virtual lie for first place in the American League 's Western Division race. A year ago after 15 games, they had an 8-7 record including a 3-0 mark by Hunter. Hunter, signed by Ute New York Yankees as a free agent New Year's Eve, has an 0-3 mark and Wednesdayblew ·a 73 lead in Ute seventh inning although reliever Sparky Lyle was the eventual losing pltcher. Hunter has yet to pitch effectively in his four starts with the club which gave him the biggest contract in Ute ~ Pitching (Based on most victories) inning and they added single runs in the sixth and seventh to hand Steve Busby his first defeat. Hal McRae drove in both Royal runs in Ute fifth with a double after a double by Jinn Wohlford and a walk to John Mayberry. Angels 4, Rangers 1: Bill Singer allowed a firstinning homer by Mike Hargrove but pitched a six-hitter for California. Tommy Harper had three singles and Tom Egan added a double and a single as Singer fanned five and didn't walk a batter in winning his second game. Clyde Wright was the loser for Texas. Red Sox 11, Yaukees 1: Hunter was cruising with a 73 lead and a four-hitter when Cec il Cooper.. opened Boston's seventh with a triple. Lyle took · over wh~n Bernie Carbo singled but the Red Sox went on to take an 8-7 lead with the aid of key hits by Fred Lynn, Jim Haddix: · Pitchers must League : . R1vers , Ca l KC and No""r th , Oak 8 ; Oti s. KC 7; Patek , KC, C.· Washing ton , Oa k and Ne lson , Tex 6. (, National League: Morton , A I .s .o; M cNall y, Mtl and Mcin to sh , D J.o ; Sutton . LA 3- 1; carro ll , Ci n J-2. s American League : Rvan, Cat A-0; Blue. Oak 4-1; F itzmorri s, KC and Champion , Mil 3-0; Medich , NY J -1. • SPRING BARGAINS Rice and Bob Montgomery. Roy White hit two homers and knocked in three runs for New York. Indians 4, ·Tigers 3: Jack Brohamer and George Hendrick each drove in two runs for Cleveland as Jim Perry won his first game and Joe Coleman suffered his third straight defeat for.,.Delroit. Gary Sutherland and Bill Freehan also homered for Ute Tigers. Brewers 8, Orioles 5: Bobby Mitchell, replacing Hank Aaron as Milwaukee's designated hitter, hit two doubles and scored the winning run In the Brewers' victory over Baltimore. Ed Rodriguez received credit for the win while Bob Reynolds was Ute loser. 12-12-12 FERT.ILIZE_R 50 LB. BAG Bulk Seeds Tillers, Lawn Mowers, LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes ple,ded with the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) Wednesday ior the immediate development of an estimated 400 trillion cubic feel of natural gas ·reserves in the 13 Appalachian stales. Rhodes predicted an "industrial wasteland" unless the ARC acted to secure research fund s to extract natural gas for oil shale from beneath the Appalachian area - chiefly Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The commissio n, after Rhodes' urgent pleas, voted $10,000 to fund a meeting within the next seven days of governors of Ute 13 states to draft a formal proposal for up to $15 million in research funds. "We have talked to everybody and the immediate answer is shale ·gas," said Rhodes. "Everybody is doing everything except answering Ute problem. · 1 ' We can't wait six years for coal gasification and liquefaction research. We are . talking about Ute winter of ' 1975-76 and if we don't do something we are going to lose ' our industries," added Rhodes. The Ohio governor said · environmental concerns over the shale oil resources wouid : have to take a back seat. "If those people (en- ! LOSE STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OH'IO Rhodes wants shale ·gas now for new sewage system UGLY· fAT Start losina wtklht today or: money • bock, MONAO'Ell. 11 • tlnv toblot · ond 111V to toko. MONAD EX will . , http c:urb your desire - for ex:c• food. Eet - -w•lth 1-.ContaiM ' no dln91fOUS dru9i and will not make you nervous. No strenuous ' uerci11. Chenge your life .•• start , today. MONAOEX cost $3.00 for • 20 dey aupply. Lar~ iconomy lizt is$5.00.AiootrvAOUATABS• they wort< 111ntly to holp you 1.. Wlltor-bloat. AQUATABS -o"wotor i>lll" that works - $3.00. Both guonntlld ond oold by: Kermit 's 18th Swisher & Lohse 'Pharmacy, 112 E. Main. Pomeroy: Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail or.ders Filled. · Going into the recent series against Detroit, the Tribe had· used eight pitchers, including relievers, in their first seven games. The bullpen, in most cases, has been ineffective-no strikes. "I would say there's nothing major (wrong) with our pitchers,'' adds Haddix, who runs a farm in South Vienna, Ohio. "The biggest thing I see so far is our guys are having trouble throwing strikes. "Of course, you have to .throw strikes wh~n you come to Ute major leagues or possibly anywhere. As far as what I've seen so far, that has been the biggest problem this spring. I can't exactly put my finger on it. I guess we were kind of rushing through spring training and trying to get Ute . · guys as much work as possible. Maybe we didn't get quite as much as we wanted, but I think Ute boys are ready anyway." Haddix-who pitched !l 12inning perfect game against Milwaukee May 26, 1959, but losll.O on a hit by Joe Adcock in the 13th inning-has also served as pitching coach for the New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds and Boston- Red ·Sox. He has already garnered himself a reputation with his staff. Some, like veteran righthander Jim Perry, don't · like him because he doesn't ask questions when he comes to Ute mound to yank a pitcher out of the game on orders from Manager Frank Robinson. • RACINE - Pupils of Racine Elementary School in the recent cultural arts exhibit used ·painting, crayon, .chalk, mixed media, ceramics, paper mache, and collage in their visual art drawings. Red ribbon winners were, first grade, Becky VanMeter, Kelly Rizer , Teena Rose, Mandy Hill, Kenda Rizer, Alana Lyons, Ricky Werry, Brad Holsinger, Chad Sayre, Eric Taylor, Melissa !hie, and Jay Bostick. Second grade 'students who received red ribbons were lilis !hie, Lori Simpson, Vincent Cleland, Sandy Deem, Melody West, Scott Gheen, Tony Frederick , Becky Hudson, David Powell, Lori Wolfe and Barbara Rose. Third . grade · red ribbon wmners were Te,.r esa Hlll, . Jason ·llill, Rebecca Johnson, ' La ren W0Ife, Ric har d llill , Tony Forester, Terre Wood, James Bush , v·lCkie Ho1smger, . Brend:J Jones Terri· Wood, J CJ 1 d' Steven Fisher, ames e an , Sherry Patterson, Katrina ·Snod d D 'd Wh'le grass an avl l . Fourth grade red ribbon winners were Jack Dunaway, Scott Justice, Terry Patterson, David Salmon, Lisa Allen, Oair l\Wrris, ,-Kalhy ,Baker, special ' ....' WORK SHOES ' ,,• and BOOTS ·GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Co"rt St. Pomeroy By "Sheboygan" Regular and Steel Toes Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio On Every ·Item* In The Store * Except Fair Trade Items Sunday School attendance on April 20 was 44, the offering $22.43. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Meece leading and John Sauvage, lay speaker from Syracuse U. M. Church speaking from John 3:16. Attendance at this service was 23, the offering $20.50 and pledges $47. Genevieve Guthrie has been a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital , suffering from congestion of Ute lungs. A Bible.Study was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bobby) Burke with an attendance of nine from this community and four from elsewhere. It will be held again this Wednesday at I p.m. at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent la.st Saturday afternoon and evening at Ute William Carr and Qlarles D. Woode homes here and with Mr. and MrS. Robert White at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. David Wllliams A paint party for youngsters at the Middleport Community Park Sat urday ha s bee n ca ncelled beca use of a invited to come to the park at I p.m. Saturday to paint the old time ' caboose installed there. However, it has been learned misunderstand ing. However, a that the painting will be done : "be tter " party ha s been by George Arnott and Ken ~ planned as a replaceme nt. Gilkey, who secured the ' Youngsters were originally railroad caboose in the first ~ place. FIRST, SECOND, 1lliRD GRADE- Blue ribbon winners taking top honors in the Racine PTO Collura! arts program were front, grade one, 1-r, Lori Adams, Robin Savage, Kelly Rizer, Bill Proffitt, Eric Taylor, Becky VanMeter, Mike Johnson, Dixie Dugan and Alana Lyons ; second row, second grade, Deborah Holter, Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe, Barbara Rose, Melody West, Rodney Beegle; third row, thirdgrade, Vickie Holsinger,David White, Dewayne Dowell, Rebecca Johnson, James Cleland, Laren Wolfe, Linda Proffitt, Buddy Thompson, Tony Forester, Steven Fisher, Glen Johnson, and Katrina Snodgrass. Mrs. Jannie Spurlock was th e advisor. Oa kland at Cal if., night. Chicago atKan City, night Bo s ton at Detroi t. night Cleve at Baltimore , n i ght Milwilukee at NeW York , n ight (Only g'am·es schedul ed) ·1/Y, /lA. PAY ul r(l; YOUR FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH GRADE - Blue ribbon winners in the Racine PTO Cultural Arts contest were front row,l-r, fourth grade, Kim White, Tracy Riffle, Lisa Allen, David Salmons, Angie Glenn, Terry Bell, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, Sherri Bell, and Michell Johnson; second row, fifth grade, Chris Allen, Brian Cleland, Melinda Salmons and Jay Rees ; sixth grade, third row, Eric Hill, Della Johnson, Christa Beegle, Becky Rhodes, James Gheen, Bob B. Lee, Paul Cardone, Sherry Rose, Steve Circle. Absent was Tony Imboden, fourth grader. SINGERS SCHEDULED Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers will be at the Eagle Ridge Church at 7:30p.m. Friday . The public is invited. and Aaron of Belpre, 0 . visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson on Sunday. Mrs. Vera Henderson is reported to be improving at her home here. SIT..VER BRIDGE PLAZA • BEDSPREAD SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 10 AM REGULAR s14.00 TO s18.00 Our Treat••• Coffee and Donu1s Served TELEPHONE ABA Playoff Schedule By United Press International IAIITimesEDT) . 1 All Series Best of Seven) Eastern Divn . Finals Kentucky vs . St . Louis ( Kentucky leads 2-0) . F r i., Apri l 25- at St . L OUIS , 9 : 00 - . Sun ,, April 27- at St . . LOUIS, BILLS AT * ILCOMATICrM18:,.gona See Our Odd Lot of Sport Portable Color TV SPORT OOATS - fOr with deluxe Rollabout Stand . . Easy pushbutton set-and-lorget tunin~ and automatic circuits that provide a clear, fine-tuned picture, auto- . matlcaliy • Ph i lco~ DynaColor '.'85:' chassis- 85% . solid state for 'peak performance, dependability • Ph ilco~ 10115 color picture tube • Lighted VHF/UHF channel indicators • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas · · x -Thurs'., Ma y 1-' al St. L'ou·ls, 9.: 00 . .· . x . Sun ., May 4- at \ Ke nt ucky, y -tba ·. . western Divn . F1nals Denver vs. Indiana (Series tied I -ll Thursday , Apri l 24 , Denver Indiana, 9: 05p .m . Friday, April 25, Denver at Indiana. 9 :05p .m . • . sun day , April 27, l nd1ana at Denver,4 : 35p .m . . x .Wednesday , April 30, Den v er at Indiana , 9 :05p .m . - .. . x .Sct1urday, Ma y 3, Indiana at Denver, 9 : 35p .m . .ll - lf necessary v· Time to be annbunced FOREMAN and ABBOTT Values' .to IJ5. Sizes current styles. ,. szo are broken, all .... New York ·Clothing House ' . ' KERM'S KORNER OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILl POMEROY,.OHIO Middleport, Ohio ' ~~~~ . { . I · over 110 Becl•preads to soli. Regulor. Values ol 514.00 to Sli.OO. several styles, woven type spreads and chenille type spreads. All spread s are mact)ine washable and we have a great selection of colors : Gold, Avocado , White, Blue and Pink. (Some twin size, but very few I. The•e Spread• are all Regular 514.00 to 518.00. Bu~ now for wedding gifts, Mother'' Day gifts, or just to give your bednom 1 new" look. Hurrv in for best setection! ' ,RIDAY.AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! ( - .·- .. 1 ••- •• " :· In lieu of the paint party, Ute ; young people are being Invited .• to the park at. noon for a wiener : roast . There will be residents on hand to cook. • Meantime, contributions for · ~ the summer recreation ' program at the park are being : NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) accepted. Anyone wishing to • President Ford will seek the contribute is asked to call the ' presidency in 1976 "difinitely village dispatcher at 992-3145 : and absolutely ," White House and make a pledge . Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday. Asked on Air Force One, the presidential jet, why Ford told television in te rviewers Monday night he intends to run include having to balance rival but has not sa id so candidates with equal lime on ·' 11 Categorica1ly /' Nessen said broadcasts, setting up election . "he 's going to run definitely machinery and making various employment practice reports and absolutely for sure.'' . · Nessen said the President required by law. The second reason Ford has · qualified his intentions Monday not yet announced, Nessen ..• night for two reasons. One is that if· Ford officially said, is that to do so wolild : announ ces his candidacy he mean ~~au his actions and ; must abide by the laws and statemen ts would become practices governi ng announced suspect because he was a candidates, Nessen sa i.d. These presidential can_didate." It's Ford for President in '76 for sure Spring Time IN THE Plenty of Free Parking delayed plans to bqild the ' power plant because of what the firm has terrned a I poor · economic climate." The plant planning grant for a sewage would employ 200 to 300 collection system which would workers. serve about 4,000 residents and The grant, one of several in the proposed - but delayed West Virginia announced by____1 Appalachian Power Co. plan.! Ute stale's two senators, will be near here. used to study the extension of Councilman Bernard Lieving sewer lines to rural ar~as ~· sa id New Haven , which has sur rounding New Haven. · on ly a primary sewe r system, plan s to buil d a $140,000New Haven has set no seco nda ry tr eatment plant. completion date for its The plant would serve New secondary system. The town is Haven, nea,rby Hartford, and awaiting a building loan Irom the genera ting plant. the EPA ' before beginning Appala ch ia n Power has - construction . NEW HAVEN,W. Va.- The fe d eral E nvir onme ntal Protection Agency Wednesday awarded New Haven a $22,500 Wiener roast more fun FRIDAY and SATURDAY J . \) at "des troy this st.lte Ohio industrially ." . At the news confere nce, William K. Overbey Jr. , a geogolist, and . gas researcher William T. Wertman, both associated with the Federal Energy and ReSearch Developm ent Auth ori ty, agreed with Rhodes that the Appalachia area contai ned potentially one of the targ es~ gas deposits in the nation. Alfred Social Notes \ Kerm Says: Just think what it will be when I've been here 100 years . Texas (Brown 0-1 or Hargan California (Ry an 4 ,0) . lO : JOp .m . (Only games schedu l ed I Friday's Games Terry Patterson, Sherri Bell, Zane Beegle, Angie Glenn, Rust~ Cummins, Tony Imboden and Susan' Roseberry, Tonya Salser and Robin Johnson. Fifth grade winners, Patrick Johnson, Kinn Bickers, Kent Wolfe, Melinda Salmons, Scott Frooerick, Brian Cleland and Chris Allen. Sixth grade winners, Paula Wolfe, Christa Beegle, Ricky Allen, Carl Morris, Jimmy Werry, Della Johnson, Bob B. Lee, Eric llill, Peggy Bush, Denise Manuel, Mary Beth Obitz, Bill Morris, Mark Simpson, Dewayne Curfman, Glen Johnson, Tonya Salser and Sherri Bell. Most of Ute students did work in visual arts with a few in poetry. The winners will now compete in county competition. · Jack Slavin judged the visual art work and Margaret Houdashell the poetry. · FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALI OFF heritage house accompan ied Rhodes to the meeling outlined the extent of the sha le reserves beneath Appalachia and said immediate research could provide adequate amounts of natural gas to the area. At a news conference in Columbus , Ohio Tuesday, Rhodes charged that "footdraging and red tape" on the part of the federal government on the energy shortage could Pupils at Racine win red ribbons , ManyNetD Arril!ll!. Noll!! be able to throw strikes By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND ( UPI) - To a piicher, throwing strikes is what baseball's all about. " U he can't throw strikes he's not going anywhere whether he's playing sandlot ball or whether he's in the major leagues,'' says Harvey " Kitten" Haddix , pitching coach for Ute Cleveland Indll'ns. Haddix should know. He was a major league pilcher"good, but not the greatest ever"- whose best year was 1953 when he was 20-9 with a .690 winning percentage and a 3.06 earned run average. Haddix, 49, after a threeyear sabbatical from the game, now has the task of making something out of what In the past has been nothing. He has to develop an effective bullpen, a problem the Indians have had for years. "It's no secret that our pitching staff was put together like patchwork,'' says club Vice President-General Manager Phil Seghi. "We had no farm system to speak of. "We had to patch it here, patch it there, take hold of what~we-oould-get ;. Then we had to consolidate them all and work from there and the farm system. It bas taken time and we're not yet where we want to be, but we're getting there." vironmenta(ist ) want to give step on some toes.'' alone if you don't help." me $1 billion for those "people Ohio state Rep. Tom Carney, '.'When there is no more gas standing in the unemployment D-Youngstown, said that each in Kentucky, somebody will line, then that's okay," he ~aid. of the 13 states represented in have to explain to the people in " But we can't stand for · the final day of a three-day the unemployment line, and anybody to get in the way of ARC meeting need to become they won't listen to your ex· people trying to work in in- "self sufficient in energy cuses," conti nued Rh odes. dustrY." matters.'' "They 'll know that somebody Rhodes said environmental Carney said the Ohio st..te · in government let the people concerns were a "luxury " and legislature and the executive down ." that "like an alcoholic - we branch will work together, and Two Federal Energy need all the money we can get echoed his governor's Research and Development - and we are going to·have to statement that Ohio "will go it Administration officials who I "" ,. ' history of baseball. Vida Blue, taking over as the ace of the Oakland staff in Hunter's absence, went 6 2-3 innings to re~ive cre.dit for his fourth victory in five decisions, as the A's beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, for their fifth win in their last six games. Hollie Fingers, Paul Lind· blad and Jim Todd finished up for Blue with Todd receiving credit for the save. California defeated Texas, 41, Boston rallied for an 11-7 triumph over the. Yankees, Cleveland beat Detroit, 4-3, and Milwaukee topped Baltimore, 8-5, in other American League games . In the National · League, it was Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 0, New York 7 St. Louis I, Chicago 9 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 7 Los Angeles I and San Francisco 3-<1 over Houston after a 3-2 loss. Billy Williams singled home the A's' first run in Ute first American Planning funds awarded 1 Dan Driessen followed with a giving up two-run homers to single and Cesar Geronimo Vic Correll and Darrell Evans was safe on a rare error by in the second and third innings Blanks, only his second in 15 ·..respectively, had retired ·24 of · games. 'The Braves bullpen 29 Braves batters before was up and it seemed only a Blanks came through with his matter of warmup time before double and the way he apd Reed would be gone. Reed were going It appeared a But a double play, with long night was ahead. Blanks in Ute middle, got Reed "I was still feeling pretty out of the inning and the big strong," said Reed. "But I'm righthander then preceeded to glad 'Sugar Bear' (the Braves' retire the last 19 batters in a nickname for Blanks) got It row. over with." Loser Don Gullett, after Nationa I League: . Cede no , Hou 11 ; Lopes. LA 9; Morgan . Cin 8 ; t en play er s t i ed wit~ 3. blows-- lead, NY drOps 11-7 tilt to Sox ' II hitter, but I've done it!rom Ute end of Ute bat. 1 had my right hand a. couple of inches above my left that last time up -<~nd you saw what happened." Reed, now 1-3 and battling to keep a starting job, almost went to the showers in the fifth inning whim he,let a 4-llead go down the drain. A double by Dave Concepcion, a walk by Joe Morgan and a three-run homer by Johnny Bench tied it up, and still Reed wasn't out of trouble. H~nter at 5 .500 1 5 .500 . 1 Not .that Bianks blames his coaches for ,trying to change his style. He's hitting only .167 (he was only .140 before going 2-for-5 Wednesday night) and he realizes something has to be done if be wants to stay in the lineup. "But, I know what my trouble is," he said. ("I'm not 'holding my right hand right. It's because I've been lazy, I haven't been concentrating on what I should be doing. "I've always been a punch Stolen Bases y, 8 o05 pc·t . g .b. 5 8 West w. I. pet. . 692 9 10 s .667 7 6 .538 • 6 ' 8 .429 5 9 .357 Braves coaches have been By DAVID MOFFIT trying to get Blanks, a 5-foot~, UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta · 165-pound shortstop, to choke Braves pitcher Ron Reed has up abOut six inches on his bat. to _be tuippy that teammate Blanks, who'd rather swing Larvelle Blanks has been away, was down near the end resisting efforts to change his of the bat Wednesday night · when he slammed a high batting style. Reed had to go ll innings double to left centerlield to Wednesday night to pick up his drive in the game-winning run . " I realize that T don 't have first victory of the season, a 5-4 - decision over· the Cirtcinnati the size or the power to go to Reds, and if it hadn't been for the fences,'' said Blanks. "l)ut Blanks, he might still be out I believe that I can hit the ball into the alley for doubles, there. x .Mon ., A pr il 28- at Kentuck.·- 5 .583 s (All Times EDT) K &nsas Ci ty (S pl ittorff \ . \J a t Oa kland (Abbott 1-01.4 : 30 p.m Chicago ( Bahnsen 0-2J at M i nnesota · (Biyleven 2-1), 2 : 15 p .m . 8:00 American League East w. 1. Chicago a 9 .JOB · 5 Wednesday 's Results Cl eve land 4 Det ro i t 3 Boston 11 New York 7 M i lwaukee B Ba l t i more 5 Ca lifornia 4 T ex as I Oakland J Kansas City 2 Chi at Minn ., ppct. , wet Today's Probable Pitchers . i .~:-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 4- The Dally Sentlnei, r.fiddleporl'Pomeroy,'O., Thursday, April24, 197_5 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Lee are patients in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Attending the installation of officers of the women's organizations of Rio Grande Association at Salem Baptist Church Friday evening, April 18 were Mrs. Bikacsan, Mary K. Yost, Grella Simpson , Marjorie Grimm, Nondus Hendricks, Phyllis Bailey, Ollie Mae Cozart, Edna Pickens, Martha Lou Beegle, Dorothy Badgley, Helen Simpson, Linda Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart Falls and Miss Vera Beegle, local, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Gretta Simpson, honoring Mr. Grimm on his birthday. Mrs. Clyde Cross, daughter, Mrs. Lynn Nichols and daughter, Christine, of Columbus spent a day with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mrs. Frances - Roberts attended the Future Homemakers State Convention in Columbus the weekend of April 11 and 12. She was accompanied by Pamela Holcomb of Pomeroy; Ulraine McElhaney of Middleport; and · Vicki Johnston of Salem Center. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra are visi ling their- son, Joe Farra in New York for ten· days. Miss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Howard Bingman of Columbus were guests of · UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The number of newly unemployed persons .in Ohio continued to decline last week, according to €he Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. .. Officilils said 20,952 persons flied for UDI'mploymeni compensation for the first lime last week, compared: to 24,2611 the previous weel\ while the weekly average for April, 1974 was 10,595.' . A total of 258,000 Ohioans were reported out of work last week, compared to 265,934 Ute week before and Ute weekly average of 93,248 in Ajx-il, 1974. You 'II find a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible • prices. Free delivery, convenient > Miss Edith Hayman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun announce ·the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry and daughter, Brenda, of Hillsboro spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. knd .Mrs. David Parry and family . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle at Hartford, W. Va. terms, service when you need it. Se~ing you has been our business since 1952. Baker Furniture ' Middleport, Uhio CALL OR VISIT · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 3rd Ave.- Middleport, Ohio _ , 992-2709 . �I r 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle.port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 ~' - ~ Soci;,~x:l:'~: Rock artists gather Sunday ca1en dar:.:;:. .· ~'Scholarship goes to Miss Rei}Jel I ••• · h t or is NO CHARGE, either for tne ?;:[ Mrs. Bonnie Jo Campbell can decide w at crea ures af'-rnoon, the instrucUon, or reported on ,, ~·aye Kiebel, da~hter of Mr. Girls' State te a for Jun e 5 at be elected at the May meeting. Wildermuth ,, will be the instructor in rock animals the rocks resemble. "' and Mrs. Donley Reibel, was Junction City, and the distri~t Appointed to the nominating pr oceeds from the dinner ~ ~~ ·art which is sometimes They paint them, glue !hem the materials. Everything is selected to receive the $100 conven tion for Ju ne 5 at committee were Mrs. ' Veda served at the legion c on- ;,. ~::, referred to as stone painting at wgether, add eyes or other provided. All ~tertals are scholars hi~ awarded. an nually ' Lancaster. It was noted that Davis, Mrs. Wildermut~ and . vention . A bulletin on · , THURSDAY the French Art Colony, Sunday details . lmagi~tl.on is the key. furnished. . objective s by the AmeriCan Legion there will be a reception Mrs. Norma Jewell. The legis lativ e LETART BASEBALL Assn. from 2 to 4 ·p. m. Anyone can come. Parents The first Sunday, April '!1', Auxiliary of Drew Webster honoring the outgoing district department junior convention presented by Mrs . Frances meets at 7:30p.m. at !he Letart Smoolh river rocksare used and children who participate the rocks will be prepared, Hunnel noted that 19 pet. of the El'ementary School. All after being wiishe<!:-From the do NOT have to be members of painted, and the students 'will Post 39 at a meeting Tuesday · president, Mrs. Devon Tipple. will be at Marion June 7. A vote of thanks was ex- men who served in Vietnam parents urged to attend . night. Mrs. Arnold 'tichard, Midshape of the rocks, the parents the French Art Colony . There decide on their project, Miss Riebel is a senior at dleport, . has been nominated. tended to Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore are unemployed. and children working together precisely what they want to do. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout The secood Sunday, May 18, Meigs High School and an The poppy display was and Mrs. Gemma Casci for A card of thanks from the Pack 245 7 p.m. at .Middleport • same time and place, will be Arcadia Nursing Home for active member of the junior discussed' and M,rs. Faye making the new CJ.lftains for auxiliary . The juniors of the Wildermutf1 and Mrs. Marge the downstairs of the hall, and fruit, candy and cookies wa s American Legion Post. ~ev~ thefinalsessionwhentherocks ALL FEMALES, over 10 U~or.:ses 1 will be glued and possibly unit will be honored for their i{cuter will prepare the win- to 0 . . A. Martin for candy read. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling mounted on driftwood so that work with veterans over the dow .· A note of thanks wi ll be donated for various parties. was asked to present !he Poppy through adult, invited to attend past year at the mother- · sent to James Vennari for a Mrs . Grace Pratt, president, Day story on WMPO in May. meeting on Middleport CHESTER - The Chesrer Mrs. Jean Spencer, president; they can be used as a wall daughter reception planned for bed to ~se in the display . also thanked those who Mrs. Veda Davis, junior ac- Community Park softball PTA, meeting Monday night at Mr s. Elsie Folmer, vice hanging or a centerpiece. May 21 at !he haiL It was reported that at the assisted or contributed to t he tivities chairwoman, noted that program at 7 p.m. , Middleport the sc hool , endorsed the 1.6 president; Mrs. Linda Hudson , Decorative additions of dry A hig hlight of the Tuesday district convention a memorial dinner serv ed the di strict Pam Powers has been en- Fire Department head- mill operating levy for tile secretary; Mrs. Linda B.entz, flowers or moss make them nigh t meeting was a demon- service fur deceased members American Legion convention dorsed tor Eighth District quark!rs. Meigs Community School for treasurer. extremely attractive. RIVERVIEW Garden Club retarded children following a Mrs. Linda Edwards invited stration program ,by the will be held. Included in the here ta st ·month. · junior president. A jitney workshop sCuden ts of the Meigs memorial ,from . the local unit A plaque awarded to the unit supper Saturday at the meeting8p.m. at home of Mrs. talk by Manning Webster, all the parents of the sixth Fof thJi~Lo~sT Community SchooL Eric will be Mrs . Anna Jones. Mrs. for being goal was presented, Salisbury School beginning at Roy Hannum with Mrs. David president of the Meigs County graders to attend !be PTSA Board of Mental Retardation. meeting at Easrern Junior Chambers, instructor, spoke on Gaynelle Fugate, Mrs. Atlanta and Harry Davis was selected 4:30p .m. wa s announced. Mrs. Chadwell as co-hostess. Tire Pilices . REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ' The district PTA meeting at High School-April 28. !he various activities noting Cook and Mrs. Jean Hart . A to receive the award for the Davis introduced Jennifer .• The PTA prayer and pledge that sometime in May an open contribution of Sl5 was made to legionnaire having the mosi Couch, "Little Miss Poppy ". at Faitil Tabernacle Church, the Zaleski Elementary School irlthe ~a · house will be observed with the CARE. The deparlment con- ·•women" in his family inRefreshments of apples and Bailey Run Road, with Rev. May 10 was announced. to the flag opened the meeting. public to be invited. He also vention was announced for . volved in auxiliary work. A ice cream was served by Mrs. Jerry Stickler as evangelist. Speaker.for the conference will The attendance banner was spoke of !he 1.6 mill operating J uly JB-21 at Dayton and !he report was given on the flag Wildennuth and Mrs. Neut~ Putilic invited . be Mrs. Jean Dye, president of won by the first grade of Mrs. It's levy to be voted on in the June delegates and alternates will presented to the Pomeroy zling . PRECEPTOR Beta Beta , !he Ohio PTA . ArrangementS Melanie Beegle, with seccnd primary. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority • ·were made to send tile winning place going to tile .combined Eleme nt ary School. Mrs. ' The 20 students attending special meeting, 7:45 p:m. at cultural arts entries into . fourth ~nd fifth grade. It was worked wi th,instructors at four the home of Mrs. June Van county competition and noted that !he banner has been · tables, one showing.J,b.~ . m~.king Vranken. trophies and rosettes were won at all meetings this year 772.5881 Mason, w. fa. ; of lamp shades , annther signs, EVANGEIJNE Chapter DES presented to the children. by Mrs. Beegle's first grade. another loom weaving and inspection, 7:30 p.m. at Delegates to the Meigs another terrariums. Assisting In spection of Pomeroy matrons of Pomeroy chapter, fund. Masonic Temple, Middleport, County Council of Parents and were Re v. W. H. Perrin and Chapter 186, Order of !he Mrs. Joan Vaughan , Mrs. Initiatory work was held for with Deputy Grand Matron Teachers were selected as . Richard Chambers, m"mbers Eastern Star was held Friday Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Marie Patty Well and Diana Carsey. Donna Spring as inspecting follows: Mrs. Wilma Parker, of Meigs County B<· . 1 of night at the Pomeroy Masonic Curd, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Soulsby was soloist and sang officer. Mrs . Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Mental Retarda ti on, Mrs . Temple with Mrs. Donna Mabel Goeglein, Mrs. Thelma "Prayer is the Key to Heaven" POMEROY Little League 7 · Becky Pullins, Mrs. Sharon Margaret Ella Lew<s. cchool Spring, deputy grand matron, Dill, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, and accompanied by Margaret p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. Louks, Mrs. Linda Edwards, superintendent ; Mrs. Alice as the inspecting officer. Mrs. Sue Soulsby ; and past . Neuman . Soulsby also served FRIDAy with alternates, Mrs. Glenna Wolfe and Mrs. Eloise Smith. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy patrons , Th omas Edwards, as escort. Bibles were SPECIAL meetin g, Mid- Reibel, Mrs. Jackie Starcher, Others there with the studen ts matron, and Dale Smith, Dale Smith . and Albert presented to the new members dieport Masonic Lodge 363, Mrs . Betty Newell and Mrs. were Mrs. G._.orge Skinner, Mr. worthy patron, presided at the Woodard , all Knights of !he on behalf of the chapter by F&AM, 7 p.m. for Master Linda Hudson. and Mrs. Richard Grueser and meeting . Presented a nd York Cross of Honor, and William Hayes , associate Mason degree. All Master It was reported that !he PTA Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice . escorted to sea ts in the East James Soulsby. patron. Masons invited. has purchased books, carpet, The auxiliary presented Rev. were Mr s. Spring, Mrs. Honored Masons recognized Featured in the decoratio'lS SPRING Revival in progress · playg~ound equipment, book Perrin "'ith a check for $25 to Roberta K. Midting, past grand were Clarence Struble, Ralph was the worthy matron 's through April 27 at First shelves, ·kitchen supplies, art be used for the. school. Refresh- matron ; Howard Shull, Webb , Paul Darnell, Glen theme, "The Open Bible". Her Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 materials and trophies for the ments were served to the associate grand patron ; Elsie Atkinson and James Wallace. daughter's Bible was used at p.m. with Lamar O'Bryant as school. students by the auxiliary and Schoenian, grand represen- Mrs. Clara Thomas , Mrs. the inspection. Her son's Bible evangelist. Nursery open, . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, each one was presented 50 tative to Michigan; and Mrs. Louise Carson and Mrs. Evelyn had been used at the in- public welcome. county council president, incents and a chocolate covered Mary Shull, grand represen- Lewis were recognized for · stallation ceremony. Pin-<Jns SQUARE dance, 8 p.m . to 12 stalled the 1975-76 officers: egg. ., tative to Oklahoma. being mell!bers for over 50 were red ribbon roses . midnight at Harrisonville The open shop Poppy Day at Welcomed were the visiting years. Also introduced were Registration was handled by Elementary by School ,( the Sandusky Veterans worthy matrons and worthy · Gordon Qyer, trusree of the Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, Mrs . Harrisonville. Senior Citizens Hospital was announced for patrons 'At . of Ba rtl ett , DES home; Mrs . Maryln Rizer, Mrs. Mabel Moore and Club. Music by Hilltoppers, REVIVAL SET April27. The unit was asked to Evangeline, New Marshfield, Wilcox , district president; Thomas Edwards . A revival will be held May I public invited. provide 200 cookies for !he Valley, Harrisonville, Athens , Loella Hayes, secretary for !he through May 11 at the Hiland Bouquets of red ribbon roses HARRISONVILLE Gold- Chapel, 7:30 each evening, wi !h event. Hospital Day at Webb, Thea, Albany, Racine district; Mrs. Woodard and in white baskets flanked by red Chillicothe was announced for and Mount. Moriah Chapters. Dean McCutcheon, grand tapers in silver holders were · en Circle Senior Citizens Club Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville, May 20, the District 6 Buckeye Also presented were the past . pages, and six fonner grand used on the refreshment table. square dance from 6 p.m.-12 as evangelist. There will be midnight at !he Harrisonville ' appointments and 16 past Mrs. Ruby Vaughan poured the Elementary School. Admission special vocal presentations a '$6.00 vafue I matrons and past patrons of punch and Mrs. Charlotte $1 for adults, 50 cents children. each evening. Rev . George 21or I other chapters. Dillard presided at the silver Music by the Hllltoppers . Casto, pastor, invites the public. · Sunshine offering was coffee service. Mrs . . Thelma LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Nick Howard, Mitchell and collected by Mrs. Sally Ebers- Dill, Mrs . Shirley Custer, Everyone welcome . Dewey (Esther) Roush's 80th Shawn, Rollin 'Roush , James bach, Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Miss Maria Fosrer, Avazo Sisson · PAST Matrons, Evangeline birthday was observed Sunday Thomas and Jimmy, Mr. and Susan Lanning and · Mrs . ·and Jeanie Buckley were on Chapter, OES 7:30p.m. at the AUCTION DELAYED when her six sons and four Mrs . Harry Wolfe, Mr . and Shirley Smith. It will be sent to the refreshment committee. Middleport home of Mrs. M. L. A public auctio~ of !he Meigs French. daughters and their families Mrs . Wayne Kelly, Randy and !he OES home fire safely code gathered at her home here and Jeff , Mrs . Terry Davis , Lori PUBLIC Sausage and Local Band Boosters scheduled attended church with her at and Michael, Mrs . Alice Gum, pancake supper at Middleport last Saturday was delayed due Graham United Methodist Mr. and Mrs . Allan Connelly Double the value! Your favorite co fognes in solid Heath United Methodist to the injuries received by Harold Carnahan, father of Church. Besides receiving gifts and Holly, Miss Louise Roush, Church, 4 to 7 p.m. by United form at solid savings. In classi c Dana fragrances : and a huge birthday ca ke, Mrs . Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Debbie, Mike An Easter program was and ·Fred Pullins, treasurer. Methodist Men of. Meigs auctioneer, James Carnahan, provocative Tabu and exhilarating Ambush . Roush.rece ived a potted flower and Jeff, Mrs. Susanna King prese nted at the recent Mrs. Frieda Mossman is the County. $1.75, all you can eat. on Thursday. The auction will be rescheduled. from the Women's Society of and Stephen , Mr. and Mrs . meeting of the Adult Class of entertainmen t chairwoman SATURDAY . Norris Roush and · Kevin and the Pomeroy Nazarene Church with Barbara Colmer and Mrs. the church. FINANCE Committee of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush. in the educational building. Michael on the commitree. In Meigs County. ,Community After church the family went Lew Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Readings were given by charge cf refreshments for the School sponsors a Jitney l'{illiam Bird,· Myra Kay and back to the honoree 's home members of the class and there meeting are Mrs . Freda Supper at the Salisbury J.ou Ellen Roush , Mr. and Mrs. where they were dinner guests was group singing .and Henderson, Mrs. Paulette Elementary School , 4:30 to 6:30 Dallas Wa lker, Mr . and Mrs. and spent the day . sc riptures . Mrs. Mamie Farley and Mrs. Janet Reeves. p.m. Stephenson had the prayer . CAR WASH beginning 9 a.m. Attending the meeting were Elecred to fill the secretary 's Mr. and Mrs. William lasting all day at Middleport post was Patty Michael. Other Stephenson, Fred Pullins, Fire [)epartment HeadquarKenneth McCuttougl!, R. Ph. Char .. • Riffle, R. Ph. officers of the class are Mrs . Frieda Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. ters for benefit of fire departOpen Daiiy .,-oila.m. to 9:30p.m . Sunday 10:30to 12:30 and !to 9 p.m . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande various graphic techniques of Stepehenson, president, Mrs. James Farley and sons, Jamie ment. $3 for car, inside and out. ALL children invited to PRESCRiPTI()NS PH. 992-29SS College Student Activities will different artists. The exhibit Mary Plillins, vice president, and Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry takes place from 10 :30 a.m . to Colmer, Nancy Whittikind, Middleport Community Park 1 sponsor an exhibit and sale of Fri~>ndlv S..rvice . Chester, Ohio Anita Van Cooney and Janet p.m. to paint caboose. Take' approximately 600 original 3 p. m. 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Reeves and Trina. work clothes, paint brush, sack prints from the famed FerPhone 985-3537 lunch; parents invited to join. dinand Roten Galleries CAR wash at Syracuse ccllection·Friday, May 2, 10:30 Municipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 a. m. to 3 p. m. The event will p.m. by Young Adult Class of be held at the Rio Grande ESCAPEE COMES IN Asbury United Methodist College Dining Hall. The Meigs County Sh~riff 's RACINE - The Southern Church. $1.50 for outside; $2 for Along with prints by such HighSchool Music Department Dept. disclosed Wednesday, in and out. masters as Picasso, Goy a, Th e Meigs 4-H Pleasure will present a concert Sunday, that Dave Darst, 21, Rt. 1, Renoir and Hogarth , can be SUNDAY attended the Meridith Riders May 4 at 2:30 p. m. at the Middleport, who broke out . of seen works by many of today's Middleport jail on March 29, DAN HAYMAN and all his American arti sts, some Manor horse show in Waverly, high school. has surrendered to Middleport Hymn Timers at Letart Falls The school wind ensemble famous and some not yet W. Va . Club jackets were Police Chief J . J. Cremeans cominunity Hall, 1 p.m. for distributed and worn. will include the "Ringmaster famous. and. is lodged in county jail. hymn sing. Public invired. Members attendin g were March", a n~wly written · Area residents are invited to browse th rough this out- Tammy Ervin, Tammy Smith, concert march , and " Deep standing collection of original Mellisa lhie, Pam Nottingham, River Suite," a collection of graphics . A knowledgeable Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, three American traditional Roten representJativ.Lwii!Ae on Debbie Wood yar d; Christfn songs, among its concert hand to answer questions about Anderson, Brett Jones, Mike selections. Corena Rhodes, saxophone the prints and the artists and to Boggs, Faye Reibel , Julie Elberfeld, Brenda Williams, sollst, will perform to Bartok's discuss other prints not in this Belinda Whittington, ·Cheryl "Evening in tile CO\llltry." collection but which may be Arnett and advisors, Mrs .. Miss Rhodes received a obblined from !he gallery in Rachael Downie 'a nd Bill superior rating on her Baltimore . • Downie Jr . Guests attending performance of tilis piece at A wodd-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten were Mrs. Charlotte Dillard the sta oo solo and ensemble holds exhibitions and sales at and Daphne , Mr s. Mary festival. The concert will also feature major museums, colleges, art Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Mr. Donley "Little Boy Blues'.' a number 5 galleries and art centers ! Reibel, Kim Kraeuter and for swing combo. Joy Bigler is throughout the United States Keith Kraeuter. director. and· Canada. The informal displaying of .... !he collection allows visitors to 83Ax51fzx3'~--------~ 5 examine at close range !he PT'.11.A en fd 7 - The.Daily Sentinel,MiddleiJort-Pomero)', 0. , Thursday;April24,1975 Ohio Valley youih·rally set A youth rally at the Ohio Valley Christian Assem.bly campgrounds at Darwin on May 4 at 2 p.m. was announ ced when the Trulh Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ met at the home of Tammy, John and David Blake. Danny Harrison presided at the me eting with Tammy . Blake and Linda Hysell giving the sec reta ry and treasu~er's reports. A trip to King''s Island June 23 wa s planned . Devotions by Tainmy Blake included a poem, scripture:\ and a ~editation. Next meeting will be April 29 at the camp at 6 p.m. for a softball . Spending a weekend Is about game. A wiener roast was held 1 all we can afford any more. DIAL Very- _Dr.y Gold Pomeroy OES holds inspection Young wives have meeting Science is ·wonderful : It unerringly des igns electric wristwatch batteries so they wear out during the nigh before a major appointment. 8 oz. Mays home. The door prize was won by Mrs . Avice Spencer, w i t h refreshment s HY POLLY CRAMER being served by Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Sara Bailey. '·"""VOther members attending were Mrs. Lila Van Meter Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs: POLLY'S PROBLEM in one place · am:i uJt:u we., Karen Youn g, Mrs . Karla DEAR POLLY - We would moved. There were stains thai Chevalier Mrs. Li nda Well Mrs. Nor~a Hawthorne and· - like to know how to remove probably were caused by water rust stains from an asphalt tile seeping under the cabinet when Mrs. Brenda LaDeaux . kitchen floor. A cabinet stood the flo or was washed so frequently . I have used wax remover and other household powders but to no avaiL GERRY . DEAR GERRY - ,One maker of asphalt tile suggests rubbing such stains with a diluted solution of oxalic acid. and using No. 00 steel wool. Handle this acid with EXTREME CARE and caution. Use self-polishing wa x on asphalt tile. Do remember that many solvents soften asPhalt ~ile and cause Colors to run. Any furniture legs should be put in rubber, -not metal, cups. POLLY. THE U TU STUIIGTN Nlllllfll fV EA . EXCEDRIN TABLETS L02 Value 1 60's HALF-PRICE SALE! TABU AMBUSH SOLID COLOGNE 80th birthday observed ....1_ .~:'fr.J01' '<Wa"""'""' "'"100'- "" -~- $JOO $34.9S VALUE BOYS TRUNKS, 59~ 16 oz. 67'. VALUE FDS WORTHALL heres the sandal low-down 'BY .. BLOOD NEEDED . MASON, W. Va. - A bloodmobile will be. at the Mason ' fire Department building Monday from I :30 to ~ : 30 p.m. o'.ll persons 18 through 59 are eligible to give blood and !hose 17 can do so with parenlal cooilent. Mrs. OlariH Geaget, president of. the Mason >,tothers· Oub, asks public ,.support. • . - ,· ,.. ' . miss america. ' THE THRUSH" • White • Navy • Brown ' THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio SHIRTS TO MATCH ' by Carte(s &Rob Roy Swimming season will s9on be here! Now is the time to select your suit. We invite you to use .our lay;a··way plan. lack ByPopulO~ DemandI THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BIG 11 A" GRASS SEED Middleport, Ohio. , '. · .... $1 33 41b• . bag · 2158 Mini Basket • 'Att ractive wicker . WONDER CLOTHS 1 QT. BO'NDWARE PAPER PlATES 9" lO's. '4.50 VALUE 75 CT. SSe Value 98' .VALUE 49~ BABY POWDER 14 oz.· ~. . · '1.59 VALUE 24" Steel Planter Boxes--------------------•1.44 30" Steel .Planter Boxes.__ _: ____ , _________ '"'...; 1.94 baby shampoo BABY LOTION 16 ~ lotion rw ,...._ KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ' oz. '2.89 VALUE '1.59 . $159 KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS OVERNIGHTS '1.63 VALUE ' -= • 7 oz. VALUE . TODDLER SIZE ' '2.18 VALUE • Light to l<tl, easy to carry THERMOS BOTTLE More Great SavJngs This Weelcl 36" Steel Planter BOxes----------------~--- s2.44 Copper Plated Tub Planters 2.33 18"x24" Astro Turf Door Mats-------~-------·· ·3.97 ,171fz"x291fz" Astro Turf Door Mats~----_;-----~~•4.97 ·u"x36" Astro Turf ·0oor Mats __ _; __ .:. __ ~__ _; ____~5.97 O'Ced•r Sponge Mops, regular 54.69______ ..; _____s3.17 Copper Ute Com Broom, regular •3.39.-~-------- 5257 MINI LAUNDRY BASKET . FESCO 7 oz. Riders at concert May 4 Manor show GIRLS INFANTS lHRU 15 by Carter's &.DiniH!ttes MENNEN . PUSH BUTION '1.59 VALUE Southern sets BATHING SUITS '11.00 VALUE $695 MARSHMALLOWS ~DEODORANT Aowe15y etc. Smalley's Gift Shop BISSEll $2·· 3'' CAMPFIRE Nazarene adults enjoy program RG plans art sale May 2 - Oua/ity... a/ a bargain price DAISY o BY Coffee Never Boils 8 cups of Delicious Coffee Holds coffee at perlortl serving temperatures ' Noveltys, Gifts, •• NORELCO COFFEE MAKER '1.42 VALUE VISINE EYE DROPS Regular or Mint 5 oz. Value Floor tile stains thwart a cleanup·. Excedrin TOOTH PASTE $1.02 $2 .02 Value Polly's Pointers 'CHESTER - A film on cancer was shown by the Amencan . Cancer Societ.y representalive at the Apnl mee!mg of the Young Wives Cl ub of Chester and Tuppers Piams at the home of Esther Mays. . Welcomed mto membership were Mrs. Susie Beeler, Mrs. Linda Flinner and Mrs. Lois Kerr . Plans were made for a garage sale Moy 9 anrl 10 at the CREST Air Freshner Solid Choice Of Frangrances s oz. Anti-Perspirant Bath Size 37c Value SLATF:O GLADE DIAL SOAP .BEND TIRE CEN'(EJI SUPI'~;H A jitney supper wi ll be held fr om 4:30 to6 ;30 p.m. Sa turday at the Salisbury Elementary Sc hool under the sponsorship of following the meeting. Others the finance committee of the attending were Charles Diehl, Meigs Community School. The Becky Painter , Sherry public is invited . Lightfoot and· Mr. and Mrs . Clifford S!'nith. $1.59 Value lf2 oz . $1.75 . Value DEAR POLLY - Cotton is good for baiting mouse traps. Mice like it for nesting. Put the cott.on in and around the m~_use trap. When I wash wool blankeLs I put one cup of moth bails. or crystals in the rinse watet to, protect them from moths. Also, I find boric acid will make roaches disappear. OOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - My ,re frigera tor is a name 1Jr3nd one and cost plen ty but cleaning it is the worst job I ever tackled - even worse than cleaning an old-fashioned stove. There arc so many cracks and crevices tl1at cannot be reached even by disassembling parts with a screw driver. Food collecLs in these iitUe hiding places and .cannot be cleaned even witlf a brush. Even though only three years oi·d the plastic has cracked and rust h~s discolored many places. I think it is unsanitary and would think that a civilization that coUld develop equipment to reach !Jle muon could build a sanitary refrigerator that could b~ easily cleaned. I have been looking around and they all seem to have these same disadvantages so th at is my Pet Peeve. I use plastic trash can covers for clothes covers by puncturing a hole in the center o f the bottom seam and then pulling th e hanger hoo'k through the hole. Such covers are espec ially good for traveling and also make good containers for storing blankets or folded clothes that one wan'is to keep free of dust. - MRS. G. B. DEAR POLLY - When :1 receive a letter with a stick.Q~ name and address label fr om someone whose address I wiSh to keep, I just cut or peel the label off and stick it in rJly address ,book with a strip of clear, no shine tai>e. The nam e and address are preserved, readable and I can get more into each section of my small address book. ,. MRS. M. D. DEAR POLLY - With !h~ present high cost of food mosl of us have to use everything possi ble to stretch our money.l have discovered that whe!) making chocolate chip cookies I can triple all the recipe e,.. cept the chips and then usc on!~ ONE 12 ounce package of chips. and they are fin e. Also I us~. half brown and half whit!!: sugar as the brown is moreexpeQsive. We think cooki es made this way are delicious, and they ca n be stored 1no plastic bags, alllOO of them, i[, you have any left to store. I• never do. - EVELYN. · '" .. Bereans have~ recent meet .. "" "Faith " was the devotional·" !heme used by Mrs, Martha.~ Childs · at the Tuesday night," · meeting of the Loyal Bereans ·class of the Middleport Church.c of Christ. ·' Members sang " In the Garden" with Marvin Kelly giving prayer. Mrs. Childs used the medita tion · theme, " God Honors Faith " with scripture 'from Romans 4 and the poeq1, '"!'he Fallh that Smil~s" . • A donation was made to· a:,.., needy family . Named,., hosresses for May were Mrs •\ Ill,) . Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Lena McKinley, and Mrs. Regina ' ~: Swift. The birthdays of Mrs . ~; ~ Haggerty and Mrs. Swift were ;~: · noted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Childs, Mrs. " '. . t! iJ Ca th ryn Ervm, and Mrs. ,..., ., thia Gohring, with Mrs. "ivine the or;.vf'r '' ""-~ �I r 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle.port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24, 1975 ~' - ~ Soci;,~x:l:'~: Rock artists gather Sunday ca1en dar:.:;:. .· ~'Scholarship goes to Miss Rei}Jel I ••• · h t or is NO CHARGE, either for tne ?;:[ Mrs. Bonnie Jo Campbell can decide w at crea ures af'-rnoon, the instrucUon, or reported on ,, ~·aye Kiebel, da~hter of Mr. Girls' State te a for Jun e 5 at be elected at the May meeting. Wildermuth ,, will be the instructor in rock animals the rocks resemble. "' and Mrs. Donley Reibel, was Junction City, and the distri~t Appointed to the nominating pr oceeds from the dinner ~ ~~ ·art which is sometimes They paint them, glue !hem the materials. Everything is selected to receive the $100 conven tion for Ju ne 5 at committee were Mrs. ' Veda served at the legion c on- ;,. ~::, referred to as stone painting at wgether, add eyes or other provided. All ~tertals are scholars hi~ awarded. an nually ' Lancaster. It was noted that Davis, Mrs. Wildermut~ and . vention . A bulletin on · , THURSDAY the French Art Colony, Sunday details . lmagi~tl.on is the key. furnished. . objective s by the AmeriCan Legion there will be a reception Mrs. Norma Jewell. The legis lativ e LETART BASEBALL Assn. from 2 to 4 ·p. m. Anyone can come. Parents The first Sunday, April '!1', Auxiliary of Drew Webster honoring the outgoing district department junior convention presented by Mrs . Frances meets at 7:30p.m. at !he Letart Smoolh river rocksare used and children who participate the rocks will be prepared, Hunnel noted that 19 pet. of the El'ementary School. All after being wiishe<!:-From the do NOT have to be members of painted, and the students 'will Post 39 at a meeting Tuesday · president, Mrs. Devon Tipple. will be at Marion June 7. A vote of thanks was ex- men who served in Vietnam parents urged to attend . night. Mrs. Arnold 'tichard, Midshape of the rocks, the parents the French Art Colony . There decide on their project, Miss Riebel is a senior at dleport, . has been nominated. tended to Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore are unemployed. and children working together precisely what they want to do. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout The secood Sunday, May 18, Meigs High School and an The poppy display was and Mrs. Gemma Casci for A card of thanks from the Pack 245 7 p.m. at .Middleport • same time and place, will be Arcadia Nursing Home for active member of the junior discussed' and M,rs. Faye making the new CJ.lftains for auxiliary . The juniors of the Wildermutf1 and Mrs. Marge the downstairs of the hall, and fruit, candy and cookies wa s American Legion Post. ~ev~ thefinalsessionwhentherocks ALL FEMALES, over 10 U~or.:ses 1 will be glued and possibly unit will be honored for their i{cuter will prepare the win- to 0 . . A. Martin for candy read. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling mounted on driftwood so that work with veterans over the dow .· A note of thanks wi ll be donated for various parties. was asked to present !he Poppy through adult, invited to attend past year at the mother- · sent to James Vennari for a Mrs . Grace Pratt, president, Day story on WMPO in May. meeting on Middleport CHESTER - The Chesrer Mrs. Jean Spencer, president; they can be used as a wall daughter reception planned for bed to ~se in the display . also thanked those who Mrs. Veda Davis, junior ac- Community Park softball PTA, meeting Monday night at Mr s. Elsie Folmer, vice hanging or a centerpiece. May 21 at !he haiL It was reported that at the assisted or contributed to t he tivities chairwoman, noted that program at 7 p.m. , Middleport the sc hool , endorsed the 1.6 president; Mrs. Linda Hudson , Decorative additions of dry A hig hlight of the Tuesday district convention a memorial dinner serv ed the di strict Pam Powers has been en- Fire Department head- mill operating levy for tile secretary; Mrs. Linda B.entz, flowers or moss make them nigh t meeting was a demon- service fur deceased members American Legion convention dorsed tor Eighth District quark!rs. Meigs Community School for treasurer. extremely attractive. RIVERVIEW Garden Club retarded children following a Mrs. Linda Edwards invited stration program ,by the will be held. Included in the here ta st ·month. · junior president. A jitney workshop sCuden ts of the Meigs memorial ,from . the local unit A plaque awarded to the unit supper Saturday at the meeting8p.m. at home of Mrs. talk by Manning Webster, all the parents of the sixth Fof thJi~Lo~sT Community SchooL Eric will be Mrs . Anna Jones. Mrs. for being goal was presented, Salisbury School beginning at Roy Hannum with Mrs. David president of the Meigs County graders to attend !be PTSA Board of Mental Retardation. meeting at Easrern Junior Chambers, instructor, spoke on Gaynelle Fugate, Mrs. Atlanta and Harry Davis was selected 4:30p .m. wa s announced. Mrs. Chadwell as co-hostess. Tire Pilices . REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ' The district PTA meeting at High School-April 28. !he various activities noting Cook and Mrs. Jean Hart . A to receive the award for the Davis introduced Jennifer .• The PTA prayer and pledge that sometime in May an open contribution of Sl5 was made to legionnaire having the mosi Couch, "Little Miss Poppy ". at Faitil Tabernacle Church, the Zaleski Elementary School irlthe ~a · house will be observed with the CARE. The deparlment con- ·•women" in his family inRefreshments of apples and Bailey Run Road, with Rev. May 10 was announced. to the flag opened the meeting. public to be invited. He also vention was announced for . volved in auxiliary work. A ice cream was served by Mrs. Jerry Stickler as evangelist. Speaker.for the conference will The attendance banner was spoke of !he 1.6 mill operating J uly JB-21 at Dayton and !he report was given on the flag Wildennuth and Mrs. Neut~ Putilic invited . be Mrs. Jean Dye, president of won by the first grade of Mrs. It's levy to be voted on in the June delegates and alternates will presented to the Pomeroy zling . PRECEPTOR Beta Beta , !he Ohio PTA . ArrangementS Melanie Beegle, with seccnd primary. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority • ·were made to send tile winning place going to tile .combined Eleme nt ary School. Mrs. ' The 20 students attending special meeting, 7:45 p:m. at cultural arts entries into . fourth ~nd fifth grade. It was worked wi th,instructors at four the home of Mrs. June Van county competition and noted that !he banner has been · tables, one showing.J,b.~ . m~.king Vranken. trophies and rosettes were won at all meetings this year 772.5881 Mason, w. fa. ; of lamp shades , annther signs, EVANGEIJNE Chapter DES presented to the children. by Mrs. Beegle's first grade. another loom weaving and inspection, 7:30 p.m. at Delegates to the Meigs another terrariums. Assisting In spection of Pomeroy matrons of Pomeroy chapter, fund. Masonic Temple, Middleport, County Council of Parents and were Re v. W. H. Perrin and Chapter 186, Order of !he Mrs. Joan Vaughan , Mrs. Initiatory work was held for with Deputy Grand Matron Teachers were selected as . Richard Chambers, m"mbers Eastern Star was held Friday Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Marie Patty Well and Diana Carsey. Donna Spring as inspecting follows: Mrs. Wilma Parker, of Meigs County B<· . 1 of night at the Pomeroy Masonic Curd, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Soulsby was soloist and sang officer. Mrs . Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Mental Retarda ti on, Mrs . Temple with Mrs. Donna Mabel Goeglein, Mrs. Thelma "Prayer is the Key to Heaven" POMEROY Little League 7 · Becky Pullins, Mrs. Sharon Margaret Ella Lew<s. cchool Spring, deputy grand matron, Dill, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, and accompanied by Margaret p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. Louks, Mrs. Linda Edwards, superintendent ; Mrs. Alice as the inspecting officer. Mrs. Sue Soulsby ; and past . Neuman . Soulsby also served FRIDAy with alternates, Mrs. Glenna Wolfe and Mrs. Eloise Smith. Mrs. Florence Well, worthy patrons , Th omas Edwards, as escort. Bibles were SPECIAL meetin g, Mid- Reibel, Mrs. Jackie Starcher, Others there with the studen ts matron, and Dale Smith, Dale Smith . and Albert presented to the new members dieport Masonic Lodge 363, Mrs . Betty Newell and Mrs. were Mrs. G._.orge Skinner, Mr. worthy patron, presided at the Woodard , all Knights of !he on behalf of the chapter by F&AM, 7 p.m. for Master Linda Hudson. and Mrs. Richard Grueser and meeting . Presented a nd York Cross of Honor, and William Hayes , associate Mason degree. All Master It was reported that !he PTA Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice . escorted to sea ts in the East James Soulsby. patron. Masons invited. has purchased books, carpet, The auxiliary presented Rev. were Mr s. Spring, Mrs. Honored Masons recognized Featured in the decoratio'lS SPRING Revival in progress · playg~ound equipment, book Perrin "'ith a check for $25 to Roberta K. Midting, past grand were Clarence Struble, Ralph was the worthy matron 's through April 27 at First shelves, ·kitchen supplies, art be used for the. school. Refresh- matron ; Howard Shull, Webb , Paul Darnell, Glen theme, "The Open Bible". Her Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 materials and trophies for the ments were served to the associate grand patron ; Elsie Atkinson and James Wallace. daughter's Bible was used at p.m. with Lamar O'Bryant as school. students by the auxiliary and Schoenian, grand represen- Mrs. Clara Thomas , Mrs. the inspection. Her son's Bible evangelist. Nursery open, . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, each one was presented 50 tative to Michigan; and Mrs. Louise Carson and Mrs. Evelyn had been used at the in- public welcome. county council president, incents and a chocolate covered Mary Shull, grand represen- Lewis were recognized for · stallation ceremony. Pin-<Jns SQUARE dance, 8 p.m . to 12 stalled the 1975-76 officers: egg. ., tative to Oklahoma. being mell!bers for over 50 were red ribbon roses . midnight at Harrisonville The open shop Poppy Day at Welcomed were the visiting years. Also introduced were Registration was handled by Elementary by School ,( the Sandusky Veterans worthy matrons and worthy · Gordon Qyer, trusree of the Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, Mrs . Harrisonville. Senior Citizens Hospital was announced for patrons 'At . of Ba rtl ett , DES home; Mrs . Maryln Rizer, Mrs. Mabel Moore and Club. Music by Hilltoppers, REVIVAL SET April27. The unit was asked to Evangeline, New Marshfield, Wilcox , district president; Thomas Edwards . A revival will be held May I public invited. provide 200 cookies for !he Valley, Harrisonville, Athens , Loella Hayes, secretary for !he through May 11 at the Hiland Bouquets of red ribbon roses HARRISONVILLE Gold- Chapel, 7:30 each evening, wi !h event. Hospital Day at Webb, Thea, Albany, Racine district; Mrs. Woodard and in white baskets flanked by red Chillicothe was announced for and Mount. Moriah Chapters. Dean McCutcheon, grand tapers in silver holders were · en Circle Senior Citizens Club Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville, May 20, the District 6 Buckeye Also presented were the past . pages, and six fonner grand used on the refreshment table. square dance from 6 p.m.-12 as evangelist. There will be midnight at !he Harrisonville ' appointments and 16 past Mrs. Ruby Vaughan poured the Elementary School. Admission special vocal presentations a '$6.00 vafue I matrons and past patrons of punch and Mrs. Charlotte $1 for adults, 50 cents children. each evening. Rev . George 21or I other chapters. Dillard presided at the silver Music by the Hllltoppers . Casto, pastor, invites the public. · Sunshine offering was coffee service. Mrs . . Thelma LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Nick Howard, Mitchell and collected by Mrs. Sally Ebers- Dill, Mrs . Shirley Custer, Everyone welcome . Dewey (Esther) Roush's 80th Shawn, Rollin 'Roush , James bach, Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Miss Maria Fosrer, Avazo Sisson · PAST Matrons, Evangeline birthday was observed Sunday Thomas and Jimmy, Mr. and Susan Lanning and · Mrs . ·and Jeanie Buckley were on Chapter, OES 7:30p.m. at the AUCTION DELAYED when her six sons and four Mrs . Harry Wolfe, Mr . and Shirley Smith. It will be sent to the refreshment committee. Middleport home of Mrs. M. L. A public auctio~ of !he Meigs French. daughters and their families Mrs . Wayne Kelly, Randy and !he OES home fire safely code gathered at her home here and Jeff , Mrs . Terry Davis , Lori PUBLIC Sausage and Local Band Boosters scheduled attended church with her at and Michael, Mrs . Alice Gum, pancake supper at Middleport last Saturday was delayed due Graham United Methodist Mr. and Mrs . Allan Connelly Double the value! Your favorite co fognes in solid Heath United Methodist to the injuries received by Harold Carnahan, father of Church. Besides receiving gifts and Holly, Miss Louise Roush, Church, 4 to 7 p.m. by United form at solid savings. In classi c Dana fragrances : and a huge birthday ca ke, Mrs . Mrs. Evelyn Cox, Debbie, Mike An Easter program was and ·Fred Pullins, treasurer. Methodist Men of. Meigs auctioneer, James Carnahan, provocative Tabu and exhilarating Ambush . Roush.rece ived a potted flower and Jeff, Mrs. Susanna King prese nted at the recent Mrs. Frieda Mossman is the County. $1.75, all you can eat. on Thursday. The auction will be rescheduled. from the Women's Society of and Stephen , Mr. and Mrs . meeting of the Adult Class of entertainmen t chairwoman SATURDAY . Norris Roush and · Kevin and the Pomeroy Nazarene Church with Barbara Colmer and Mrs. the church. FINANCE Committee of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush. in the educational building. Michael on the commitree. In Meigs County. ,Community After church the family went Lew Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Readings were given by charge cf refreshments for the School sponsors a Jitney l'{illiam Bird,· Myra Kay and back to the honoree 's home members of the class and there meeting are Mrs . Freda Supper at the Salisbury J.ou Ellen Roush , Mr. and Mrs. where they were dinner guests was group singing .and Henderson, Mrs. Paulette Elementary School , 4:30 to 6:30 Dallas Wa lker, Mr . and Mrs. and spent the day . sc riptures . Mrs. Mamie Farley and Mrs. Janet Reeves. p.m. Stephenson had the prayer . CAR WASH beginning 9 a.m. Attending the meeting were Elecred to fill the secretary 's Mr. and Mrs. William lasting all day at Middleport post was Patty Michael. Other Stephenson, Fred Pullins, Fire [)epartment HeadquarKenneth McCuttougl!, R. Ph. Char .. • Riffle, R. Ph. officers of the class are Mrs . Frieda Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. ters for benefit of fire departOpen Daiiy .,-oila.m. to 9:30p.m . Sunday 10:30to 12:30 and !to 9 p.m . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande various graphic techniques of Stepehenson, president, Mrs. James Farley and sons, Jamie ment. $3 for car, inside and out. ALL children invited to PRESCRiPTI()NS PH. 992-29SS College Student Activities will different artists. The exhibit Mary Plillins, vice president, and Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry takes place from 10 :30 a.m . to Colmer, Nancy Whittikind, Middleport Community Park 1 sponsor an exhibit and sale of Fri~>ndlv S..rvice . Chester, Ohio Anita Van Cooney and Janet p.m. to paint caboose. Take' approximately 600 original 3 p. m. 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Reeves and Trina. work clothes, paint brush, sack prints from the famed FerPhone 985-3537 lunch; parents invited to join. dinand Roten Galleries CAR wash at Syracuse ccllection·Friday, May 2, 10:30 Municipal building, 10 a.m. to 4 a. m. to 3 p. m. The event will p.m. by Young Adult Class of be held at the Rio Grande ESCAPEE COMES IN Asbury United Methodist College Dining Hall. The Meigs County Sh~riff 's RACINE - The Southern Church. $1.50 for outside; $2 for Along with prints by such HighSchool Music Department Dept. disclosed Wednesday, in and out. masters as Picasso, Goy a, Th e Meigs 4-H Pleasure will present a concert Sunday, that Dave Darst, 21, Rt. 1, Renoir and Hogarth , can be SUNDAY attended the Meridith Riders May 4 at 2:30 p. m. at the Middleport, who broke out . of seen works by many of today's Middleport jail on March 29, DAN HAYMAN and all his American arti sts, some Manor horse show in Waverly, high school. has surrendered to Middleport Hymn Timers at Letart Falls The school wind ensemble famous and some not yet W. Va . Club jackets were Police Chief J . J. Cremeans cominunity Hall, 1 p.m. for distributed and worn. will include the "Ringmaster famous. and. is lodged in county jail. hymn sing. Public invired. Members attendin g were March", a n~wly written · Area residents are invited to browse th rough this out- Tammy Ervin, Tammy Smith, concert march , and " Deep standing collection of original Mellisa lhie, Pam Nottingham, River Suite," a collection of graphics . A knowledgeable Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, three American traditional Roten representJativ.Lwii!Ae on Debbie Wood yar d; Christfn songs, among its concert hand to answer questions about Anderson, Brett Jones, Mike selections. Corena Rhodes, saxophone the prints and the artists and to Boggs, Faye Reibel , Julie Elberfeld, Brenda Williams, sollst, will perform to Bartok's discuss other prints not in this Belinda Whittington, ·Cheryl "Evening in tile CO\llltry." collection but which may be Arnett and advisors, Mrs .. Miss Rhodes received a obblined from !he gallery in Rachael Downie 'a nd Bill superior rating on her Baltimore . • Downie Jr . Guests attending performance of tilis piece at A wodd-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten were Mrs. Charlotte Dillard the sta oo solo and ensemble holds exhibitions and sales at and Daphne , Mr s. Mary festival. The concert will also feature major museums, colleges, art Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Mr. Donley "Little Boy Blues'.' a number 5 galleries and art centers ! Reibel, Kim Kraeuter and for swing combo. Joy Bigler is throughout the United States Keith Kraeuter. director. and· Canada. The informal displaying of .... !he collection allows visitors to 83Ax51fzx3'~--------~ 5 examine at close range !he PT'.11.A en fd 7 - The.Daily Sentinel,MiddleiJort-Pomero)', 0. , Thursday;April24,1975 Ohio Valley youih·rally set A youth rally at the Ohio Valley Christian Assem.bly campgrounds at Darwin on May 4 at 2 p.m. was announ ced when the Trulh Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ met at the home of Tammy, John and David Blake. Danny Harrison presided at the me eting with Tammy . Blake and Linda Hysell giving the sec reta ry and treasu~er's reports. A trip to King''s Island June 23 wa s planned . Devotions by Tainmy Blake included a poem, scripture:\ and a ~editation. Next meeting will be April 29 at the camp at 6 p.m. for a softball . Spending a weekend Is about game. A wiener roast was held 1 all we can afford any more. DIAL Very- _Dr.y Gold Pomeroy OES holds inspection Young wives have meeting Science is ·wonderful : It unerringly des igns electric wristwatch batteries so they wear out during the nigh before a major appointment. 8 oz. Mays home. The door prize was won by Mrs . Avice Spencer, w i t h refreshment s HY POLLY CRAMER being served by Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Sara Bailey. '·"""VOther members attending were Mrs. Lila Van Meter Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs: POLLY'S PROBLEM in one place · am:i uJt:u we., Karen Youn g, Mrs . Karla DEAR POLLY - We would moved. There were stains thai Chevalier Mrs. Li nda Well Mrs. Nor~a Hawthorne and· - like to know how to remove probably were caused by water rust stains from an asphalt tile seeping under the cabinet when Mrs. Brenda LaDeaux . kitchen floor. A cabinet stood the flo or was washed so frequently . I have used wax remover and other household powders but to no avaiL GERRY . DEAR GERRY - ,One maker of asphalt tile suggests rubbing such stains with a diluted solution of oxalic acid. and using No. 00 steel wool. Handle this acid with EXTREME CARE and caution. Use self-polishing wa x on asphalt tile. Do remember that many solvents soften asPhalt ~ile and cause Colors to run. Any furniture legs should be put in rubber, -not metal, cups. POLLY. THE U TU STUIIGTN Nlllllfll fV EA . EXCEDRIN TABLETS L02 Value 1 60's HALF-PRICE SALE! TABU AMBUSH SOLID COLOGNE 80th birthday observed ....1_ .~:'fr.J01' '<Wa"""'""' "'"100'- "" -~- $JOO $34.9S VALUE BOYS TRUNKS, 59~ 16 oz. 67'. VALUE FDS WORTHALL heres the sandal low-down 'BY .. BLOOD NEEDED . MASON, W. Va. - A bloodmobile will be. at the Mason ' fire Department building Monday from I :30 to ~ : 30 p.m. o'.ll persons 18 through 59 are eligible to give blood and !hose 17 can do so with parenlal cooilent. Mrs. OlariH Geaget, president of. the Mason >,tothers· Oub, asks public ,.support. • . - ,· ,.. ' . miss america. ' THE THRUSH" • White • Navy • Brown ' THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio SHIRTS TO MATCH ' by Carte(s &Rob Roy Swimming season will s9on be here! Now is the time to select your suit. We invite you to use .our lay;a··way plan. lack ByPopulO~ DemandI THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BIG 11 A" GRASS SEED Middleport, Ohio. , '. · .... $1 33 41b• . bag · 2158 Mini Basket • 'Att ractive wicker . WONDER CLOTHS 1 QT. BO'NDWARE PAPER PlATES 9" lO's. '4.50 VALUE 75 CT. SSe Value 98' .VALUE 49~ BABY POWDER 14 oz.· ~. . · '1.59 VALUE 24" Steel Planter Boxes--------------------•1.44 30" Steel .Planter Boxes.__ _: ____ , _________ '"'...; 1.94 baby shampoo BABY LOTION 16 ~ lotion rw ,...._ KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ' oz. '2.89 VALUE '1.59 . $159 KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS OVERNIGHTS '1.63 VALUE ' -= • 7 oz. VALUE . TODDLER SIZE ' '2.18 VALUE • Light to l<tl, easy to carry THERMOS BOTTLE More Great SavJngs This Weelcl 36" Steel Planter BOxes----------------~--- s2.44 Copper Plated Tub Planters 2.33 18"x24" Astro Turf Door Mats-------~-------·· ·3.97 ,171fz"x291fz" Astro Turf Door Mats~----_;-----~~•4.97 ·u"x36" Astro Turf ·0oor Mats __ _; __ .:. __ ~__ _; ____~5.97 O'Ced•r Sponge Mops, regular 54.69______ ..; _____s3.17 Copper Ute Com Broom, regular •3.39.-~-------- 5257 MINI LAUNDRY BASKET . FESCO 7 oz. Riders at concert May 4 Manor show GIRLS INFANTS lHRU 15 by Carter's &.DiniH!ttes MENNEN . PUSH BUTION '1.59 VALUE Southern sets BATHING SUITS '11.00 VALUE $695 MARSHMALLOWS ~DEODORANT Aowe15y etc. Smalley's Gift Shop BISSEll $2·· 3'' CAMPFIRE Nazarene adults enjoy program RG plans art sale May 2 - Oua/ity... a/ a bargain price DAISY o BY Coffee Never Boils 8 cups of Delicious Coffee Holds coffee at perlortl serving temperatures ' Noveltys, Gifts, •• NORELCO COFFEE MAKER '1.42 VALUE VISINE EYE DROPS Regular or Mint 5 oz. Value Floor tile stains thwart a cleanup·. Excedrin TOOTH PASTE $1.02 $2 .02 Value Polly's Pointers 'CHESTER - A film on cancer was shown by the Amencan . Cancer Societ.y representalive at the Apnl mee!mg of the Young Wives Cl ub of Chester and Tuppers Piams at the home of Esther Mays. . Welcomed mto membership were Mrs. Susie Beeler, Mrs. Linda Flinner and Mrs. Lois Kerr . Plans were made for a garage sale Moy 9 anrl 10 at the CREST Air Freshner Solid Choice Of Frangrances s oz. Anti-Perspirant Bath Size 37c Value SLATF:O GLADE DIAL SOAP .BEND TIRE CEN'(EJI SUPI'~;H A jitney supper wi ll be held fr om 4:30 to6 ;30 p.m. Sa turday at the Salisbury Elementary Sc hool under the sponsorship of following the meeting. Others the finance committee of the attending were Charles Diehl, Meigs Community School. The Becky Painter , Sherry public is invited . Lightfoot and· Mr. and Mrs . Clifford S!'nith. $1.59 Value lf2 oz . $1.75 . Value DEAR POLLY - Cotton is good for baiting mouse traps. Mice like it for nesting. Put the cott.on in and around the m~_use trap. When I wash wool blankeLs I put one cup of moth bails. or crystals in the rinse watet to, protect them from moths. Also, I find boric acid will make roaches disappear. OOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - My ,re frigera tor is a name 1Jr3nd one and cost plen ty but cleaning it is the worst job I ever tackled - even worse than cleaning an old-fashioned stove. There arc so many cracks and crevices tl1at cannot be reached even by disassembling parts with a screw driver. Food collecLs in these iitUe hiding places and .cannot be cleaned even witlf a brush. Even though only three years oi·d the plastic has cracked and rust h~s discolored many places. I think it is unsanitary and would think that a civilization that coUld develop equipment to reach !Jle muon could build a sanitary refrigerator that could b~ easily cleaned. I have been looking around and they all seem to have these same disadvantages so th at is my Pet Peeve. I use plastic trash can covers for clothes covers by puncturing a hole in the center o f the bottom seam and then pulling th e hanger hoo'k through the hole. Such covers are espec ially good for traveling and also make good containers for storing blankets or folded clothes that one wan'is to keep free of dust. - MRS. G. B. DEAR POLLY - When :1 receive a letter with a stick.Q~ name and address label fr om someone whose address I wiSh to keep, I just cut or peel the label off and stick it in rJly address ,book with a strip of clear, no shine tai>e. The nam e and address are preserved, readable and I can get more into each section of my small address book. ,. MRS. M. D. DEAR POLLY - With !h~ present high cost of food mosl of us have to use everything possi ble to stretch our money.l have discovered that whe!) making chocolate chip cookies I can triple all the recipe e,.. cept the chips and then usc on!~ ONE 12 ounce package of chips. and they are fin e. Also I us~. half brown and half whit!!: sugar as the brown is moreexpeQsive. We think cooki es made this way are delicious, and they ca n be stored 1no plastic bags, alllOO of them, i[, you have any left to store. I• never do. - EVELYN. · '" .. Bereans have~ recent meet .. "" "Faith " was the devotional·" !heme used by Mrs, Martha.~ Childs · at the Tuesday night," · meeting of the Loyal Bereans ·class of the Middleport Church.c of Christ. ·' Members sang " In the Garden" with Marvin Kelly giving prayer. Mrs. Childs used the medita tion · theme, " God Honors Faith " with scripture 'from Romans 4 and the poeq1, '"!'he Fallh that Smil~s" . • A donation was made to· a:,.., needy family . Named,., hosresses for May were Mrs •\ Ill,) . Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Lena McKinley, and Mrs. Regina ' ~: Swift. The birthdays of Mrs . ~; ~ Haggerty and Mrs. Swift were ;~: · noted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Childs, Mrs. " '. . t! iJ Ca th ryn Ervm, and Mrs. ,..., ., thia Gohring, with Mrs. "ivine the or;.vf'r '' ""-~ �j ' I . ·a - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apn l 24c1975 ·Q - ., . . OAUv Sentin I M ddl e • 1 eport-Pomeroy, 0., T_hursday, Ap_ril 24, 1975 'Y APRIL 20th thru 26th I / • • - Televis~on log for easy VIewmg TH.URSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 7 30-Hollywooc:l Squares 3,4, Ohio Lotlery 6, New Prl<e Is R1ght 8, Consumer Surv iva l Kit 20, Wild K ingdom 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 ; Ameri can Outdoorsman 15. 8 oo-sunshiM 3,4,J5; Lights ' Camer a' Monly' 6,13, The Wallons 8, 10; 8111 Moyer s' Journal20, Evenin g al Symphony ll • 8 3D- Bob Crane 3,4, 1s 9 ()()-,-M ac Dv is 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Part 3 of " 08 V I I," 6, 13, Movie Notice Card of Thanks WE WISH to t hank. the Veterans Memortal Hospttal DoCfor s Pastor Willtam Mtddlesworlh and all who sent cards flowers durtng my stay m the hospttal Many thanks to ever yone Mr and Mrs Elwyn R Ynst 4 :l4 lfp ~-------------- WIS H to thank. the staf f of Ho l zer Medtcal Center fo r t h et r kmd and efftctent care d urmg my r ecent stay m the nos p tta l Spec tal thanks to Dr Berk tch and the nu r ses for thetr e>:ce l lent servtce Wil l tam Fred Sm tth Sr WE W I SH to th an k all our rel altves , tnends and netgh t:io r s for the tr prayers cards , food an d words of comfort dvrmg the Il lness and d ea th of our loved on e, Tenna Russel l We especta l ly t hank Rot:le r t Pu rt e ll , m tntster " Eve! Kn 1evel " 8, In Pe rform a n ce at Wolf Tr a p 20,33, Mov te " Girl sl Girl s! G ~rls' " 10. Ewtng F u nera l H ome. Btgo n y Jo r da n F uner a l Home and the nu r ses and do ct ors of Vetera n s Memot tal HoSpita l T he Ru ssell Family J 2J lip Campbell's Swap 'n Shop ya rd sale & Hea market 2 blocks from Da iry Queen, Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sal & Sun. , Aprll12 & 13. 10 a.m. · 6 p.m. Ever) weekend through Ocl For in!. call6751239. SHOOTING MATCH , W1ndy R1dge Gun Cl ub , star t mg Sunday April 27 . 1 p m Factory choked guns only 4 24 Jt p FLEA Market. Th u rsday , Fnday, Saturday and Sun day St Rt 12.4 a t crossroads 10 a m to 6 p m S2 outs1de . S3 tnSide 4 23 3tc QUART E R horse at stud young son Of ' THE OLE MAN " AAAT , a 1ead1ng s1 re of race and show hor ses Ran W1lh1n 100~h of a second of AAA ttme befo r e he was 2 OffiCial AA w tth an 89 speed 1ndex . halter con f ormat10n and best diSPOSit iOn Fee Sl OO at t1m e ot se r v1ces w ff h l 1ve foa l guara n tee Phon e 992 7688 4 20 26tc _..._ AlJCTI ON , Th urs day n''Jjl" , p m at Ma son Auct io n , Horton St I n M ason, w va Co n s 1g nm e n ts we l come · p hon e (304) 773 541 1 2 2 tfc .. YARD SALE Curlts Wclfe res 1dence at Chester OhiO , Saturday , Apr1l 25 . N ew Avon-s-. new"and used c lof,h1ng new merc hand1s e 4 24 3tc 2 F AM I LY YARD SAL E Jl 2 m lies south ot Midd le po r t Story s Run Road Aprtl 26 and 2J 4 24 2tp .- 1971 MA TADOR $1595 GARAGE SALE - Fr1day and Saturda y , A prtl 25 & 26 Dal e Welsh r e s1dence , Tuppers Plams , Oh1o Turn r1ght a1 fire house f1rst hou se on r 19h t 4 24 2t c I 22 78 1PJ $1695 .POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO YA RD SA LE , mu111 fam1ly , at V1c tor Bah r res1d ence, 31 1 m1les eas t of T uppers Pla1ns on Route 68 1 Wa t ch for Signs Fr1day , Saturday an d Su n day Aprtl 25 26 , and 27 4 21 M e Help Wanted 3 TO 7 persons , full or partt1me for mt ero.new , call 992 3211 before 4 p m 4225tc For Rent T WO bedroom mob1l e home co rner B r oadway and E l m M1dd lepprt Phone 992 2580 4 23 lfc lost PONY , brown w1th wh 1te ma ne and tail Rac1ne VIC!ni1y Ph 247 3222 James A l ley 4 23 3tc WANTED Old \JPR I GHT P I ANOS an y con d 1f10n Paymg $10 eac h F 1rst floor on l y Wr1 te and g 1ve d1 r ec 11on s to W 1tten P1ano Co BOx 188 Sa rd iS, OhiO 43946 ----------~- --- ) 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC, e)C --------------- SMA L L f arm 10 to 50 acres , fa 1r l o good house an d out bu1l d mgs Cash to bank loan Wr1te J w wee k s Gen Del , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 4 22 26tp NIGHTCRAW LERS and ear1h worms { f iSh worms I W1 11 pay to p pr1c e Fife's Ba1t Phone 992 7494 4 22 51 c be d s, or complet e househo lds Wr1te M 0 MJI!er , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh 10 Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 HOR SE S & PON I E S Phone 742 3264 4 '3 lfc PULL type t ractor d 1sc. Hug h R 1 2 Po m eroy , L e1 f he1 t Oh to Pho ne 99~ 5918 4 23 31c UNITEDSTATES OF AM E RI CA FE D E RAL POWER c NOW s e:11 1n g Fu l ler Brush Flroduc t s, phon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf{ COMMISSION Public not1 ce 1S hereb y g1ven that applJcat 1on for prel1m1nary perm 11 has been fli ed under the Federal Power Act ( 16 U s c J91a 825r ) by I he Oh10 Power Company (correspondence to Fra n k N B1e n Execut1ve V 1ce Pres1d ent. Oh10 Power Com , pa n y , 30 1 Cl eve land Aven ue S W Ca nton, Oh 10 44702 and A Jose p h O ow d , Esq, VICe Pres1den t an d Genera l Cou nsel. A m e r 1ca n E teclr tc Powe r Serv1ce Corpo r a1 1on, T wo Broadway , N ew York , N ew York 10004) for proposed Pro tect No 2751 , 10 be know n as Ga l l i pOl i S Hydroelec t riC Pro1ect , l oca t ed 11'1 Gal l 1a Coun1y Oh10 on the Oh to R 1ver The pr orect affects nav1gable wate r s of the Un1ted States a nd la nds of the U S and wou ld util1ze water from a govern men1 dam The GalliPOliS Pro1ect wou ld co ns1s t o f a powerhouse con structed at the west enel IOh1o S1de ) of the U S Corps of Eng1neers ' GaiiJpolts Locks and Dam T he p r opose d pow er hou se wou l d t'iave an m st alla t JOn of tow head ge n er at1ng Un i 1S to t a l ~ng ap prO)(Imalely 40,000 KW Norma l pool e1ev at 10n of th e GallipOl iS r eservo 1r 1s 538 feet Appl1cant stales that lhe 1nstallat 10n wou ld be s1 m liar 10 Ap pltcanl s propos ed Racm e Hydroelectnc Prorect No 2570 located 1mmed1ately upstream (Mile 237! The 1nstallahon would be c oordma te d w1 th the pr opo s ed rep l ac e me n t and moder n1zat10n cf the Cor ps ex 1St 1ng Gall i pOl i S Locks and Dam r ecommended by the Boa r d of R 1vers and Har bQr s A t ou r m 11e l ong 69kV t r ans m 1Ss1 on l me wou ld co nn ec t th1S genera t mg t acll1ty With t he Am e r 1can E l ect r ic P owe r System N o cons t ructto n 1S au t hortzed under th e pr el1mmary perm1 t A PPI1cant proposes t o m a rk et the e lec:tr1c p owe~..deve lop ed by lhe pro rect to mee t the toads and e)(pec t ed loa d grow th of its cus t omers m the St ate of Oh 10 Any p erson des1r1 ng t o be hea rd or to make p r otest with refe r ence to sa 1d app ltcl! f Jon sh ou l d on or bef or e June 9, 1975, f il e w 1th the Fe der al Power CommtSSJon . Was h mg10n , D C 20426. p e t 1t1ons to 1ntervene or prote s ts 1n accordan ce w1th the r equ1r e men t s of the Com miSSIOns Rul es of Pra c t1 ce and Proc edur e (18 CFR 1 8or 1 10J All protests filed w1 th the Comm1SS10n wtll Oe cons1 d ered by 1t m dete r m1n 1ng 1he ap prop n ate ac:t1on to be take n , but Wtll not serye to make th e pro t estants part1es 1o a procee d mg P ersons w 1sh mg lo become pa r t 1es to a pr oceed m g or to p a rt 1cipa l e us 1 a pa rt y m any heanng there1n must file pe!Jflons to mter vent 1n accor d ance w 1th th e Commrss1on ' s Rul es The app l 1cat1on 1S on file w11h the Comm1SS 10n and ava tl able f o r public mspect1on 1974 CH EVROLET Cheyenne, 20 ( J4 ton ) auto tr ans , p b , p s , see a t lOS Un to n A v e P hone 992 3293 be1wee n 5 & 7 p m .4 24 6tc ce ll en t co ndition A lso 195J F or d to sell or t rade for van PhOne 992 3897 4 11 12t c ' ------- --~----- For Sale or Trade Business Opportunities J57 MAIER PLACE, COLUM BUS. O H I O TELEPHONE AR E A CO D E 614 224 51.4 1 o 4186tc Employment Wanted WILL ao 1a n 1t or wo r k or pa tn tmg Ca ll 992 2262 4 20 61C R E MO D E LI NG, p l um b tng, heatmg , and al l t y pes of general re p a 1r Wo rk gu ar a nt eed 20 yea r s e)( per te n ce Phone 99 2 2409 3 11 t fc For Rent TRA I L ER ap1 BEDROOM mobile hom e P hone 9.4.2. 226 1 Alber t H1 ll 1954 PACEMAK ER trailer , n 1ce for cou p le Pno ne 378 6298 4 20 6t c 4 20 tfc - TRA I L ER space fo r rent m 1972 GREE N BR I E R 2 Midd lepor t Ca l l 992 2625 fr Qnt k tt c h en , b e dr oo m , 4 20 6tc r a 1sed d 1nmg ar ea 1 f uel o tl furna ce, eve lev el ove n m sur f ace un1 l Ca n be seen at Kin gsb ury H omes Sal es and Service I n c, 1100 E Ma1n TWO lots m Me1gs Memcry St , Porn er oy Ph one 992 70'34 Ga rd ens P hone 949 5 132 4 24 6tc 4 22 4tp 1974 GRE E NBRIER mo bil e M A Y T AG port abl e was her , 'l hom e , 2 bed r oo m excellen t y r s ol d excell en t con d ition. cond 1t1 on a ll elect n c S6 BOO S100 P hone 9922926 Ca ll 992 7328 aft er 6 p m .4 22 61p 4 24 3tc - ~ Phone 992 5248 4 16 10tc 12'x5 2' 2 bed r oom tra il er l 1ke n ew $35 we e k, u t 11 11 1es pa 1d P hone 992 3324 4 11 tt c 1972 F OR D G r and Tor tno , p s, 1970 CH AM PI O N tra der , par tl y auto , A l so , 197 Su zu ki 90 tust f urn tSh ed , 1nc lud es a 1r con over ha uled Phon e (6 14) 59'3 d l fJ On Jng, l2x60 Ca ll 99 2 2559 7390 or 992 3538 or see at 828 ~ou t h • Se con d St , Mid dl epor t 4 22 3tc .4 24 6t c tra d e r s, $4,924 now 53,875 ARE Y OU 1n th e markel for a F old do wn s $1 495 up A ut o larg e 3 b ed r oom top qu a 11t y aw n1n g Reese h ilc h es,ac 20 we ll co nst r u cted mo b 1l e pe t o ff Co mpl et e pa rt s and hoi'T1e" 11 so you ca n sa ve serv1ce depar t m ent s We tho usand s on th 1s one we trade. f m anc mg arra nge d hav e a 1975 70x 14 Sk y li ne Ca mp Con ley Sta rc rafl Sa tes, trad e'" t h at comes eq u 1p p ed Rt 62 N of PI P leasant. w wil h to t al el ec tr ic , l 11 bat h s. va f u ll y f u r n iS h ed , new ap 4 4t c p l 1a n ces n ew beds a n d carp et 1ng 1n l 1vtng r oom , ha ll , FA R M eq u, p m ent new 1 r ow 3 mas t er be d r oom an d center pt cu l hva tor s, $1 10 , N ew bedroom Th 1s home was l mcoJ p t d iSC,$325 , New5 ft l tve d 1n less th an 90 da y s You 3 p t Ro t ar y mower , S375, .get a f ull w arran ty Home can Used Fe r g uson 3 p i corn be see n at K mg sbur y Ho m e p l an t er S295 Joh n D eere 490 Sal es, 11 00 E M a m St r eeL 4 ro w co rn p l an te r S225, U se d Po me roy , Otu o Mo n day Ford 5 ft 3 pt r otary mower , 1hrough Fr 1day , 10 t il l 7, an d $250 U se d 8 ft Dun ham Sat 9 a m t 1ll 7 p m Or ca ll w h ee l d i SC, $400 Ma sse y 99 2 7034 Ferg uson N o 3 h a y b al er , 4 24 6tc $ 1, 150 Erm e l Lu c k e tt A l ban y, Oh 10 P hon e 698 788 1 or 698 3032 4 23 3t c 4 RO OM HO US E Wlf h ba th , 3 AP P ALOO SA gel d ing Ph on e a cr es m c ou ntry on ha rdto p 667 3730 af t er 4 p m roa d Co Rd 3 Phon e 742 4 22 6t p 3266 4 24 3tc 1974 H ON D A X L 350 ro a d and trail b1ke Good cond1 110 n HOU SE for sa le 1n Port la nd , 6 $750 Ca ll 992 7059 r oom s an d bat h, good we ll 4 22 6t c and 2 acr es g r ound $6, 200 Phon e 843 229 2 .4 2.4 -6tc n Real Estate For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 20" -31!• H P '72,9Q<KD) 22"-3112 HP Sell- Propelled _, _________ _ 3 RM and bath furn1shed a p t Ut,11it1eS paJd , 356 Nor t h 4th St, Mtd dleport 4 9 t tc 3~ nd 4 R OO M fur n 1Sh ed ~nd u n t u r n 1s h ed a pa rtmen t s Pho ne 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRI VA T E m ee t1n g room t or any or g an 1za t, on , p hone 992 3975 J 11 tf c A P T l 1ke new , 3 ro om s. w 1th la r ge bat h , t a b let op r an ge , l ar ge c lose t Eas t Main St, Pom eroy See t o ap pr ec1ate Ph on e Ga ii J pO IJ~ dur 1ng day , 446 7699. even 1ngs 446 9539 4 10 tfc --------------1 BEDROOM mob tle home, S20 per week , plus U1tl tltes Depos1t requ1 r ed 368 Page St Phone 992 35 09 4 22 7tc FOR RENT 1n Middl ep or t. down st airS 5 r m f ur n1 shed apartment washer dryer , and taci11 tt es patd Phone 992 2676 4 n Jtc - ~------- - For Sale SMA L L 2 be droom doub le w 1de m ob 1l e home nea r Pomero y o ff Rt 7 by pass No ch1 ldren or pe t s PhOne 992 70 17 or 992 ]666 <1 24 3t c - - .. STARCRAF T SPE CIALS. 20 7" THE GREAT AT L A N T I C & PAC I F I C TEA COMPA N Y , I N C NE E DS BUY E R S FOR TH E F O L LOW I NG FOOD STO R E S 786 Sec ond Avenue . Midd l eport Oh10 EV E RY T H IN G MUST GOi EQ U IPME N T IN VENTORY - LE A SE H OL D F IR ST COME F IR ST1 SERVEDt CONTACT MR BAZ IL GRABOV SKY REA L E STAT E DIRECTOR 2 -~---~----~-- 2 BEDROOM mob il e. home, a 1r cond•IIO n 1ng 1n Racme area Phon e 992 5858 4 22 tfc ,..COUNTRY Mobile Home Park : Rt 33, ten m1les north of Pom eroy Larg e l ots wit h ccnc ret~ patios , Si dewa lks, • Kenneth F Pl umb runners and off street 1 Sec r eta r y pa r kmg Pt;one 992 7479 12 31 tfc (4) 17, 24 ( 5 ) 1, 8, 4IC ----~--..--~--~ -- '104.95<KD) f POMEROY LANDMARK! 9'. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6:ial Phone 992 -2 181 2 BE D ROOM home new fo un da1 •on , r oof 1ng ceme nt porc hes, thermo pa n ~ w m do ws , st orm doors, nat ur a l I NT ER N A TI O N AL Truck 197 0 gas f urnace, whtte al um m um , , ton , very good Sl.600 Std Jng, b lack shu tters, k i tC h en Phone 9.49 3500 ca b i n e 1s, pa ne l 1n g, c er l l n g t 1l e. f loors r ef lntshed, low 4 I 8 61 P hea t1 ng b ill , n 1ce loca t 1o n , c 1t y wate r Ph on e 985 4102 UTILIT Y t r a 1ler fo r sa le P hon e 4 4 26t c 992 52 47 4 18 6tc ~----~--- ------CIR CLE M ote l & Chr1sty A nn Res t a uran t, Gal li pOl iS, Oh10 LOCUS T pos t s, ph on e (304) 273 Phon e 4.4 6 2501 or 446 3964 2566, or 985 4198 Cha rl es K 1es11ng 4 23 6tc 4 23 12t p 1972 H ON D A CB 450 su p er sp or t P hone 992 72 10 a ft er 6 B~AUTIF u~-~; -~~; -on· la ke , 3 bed roo ms , b ath & pm carp et m g , drapes, b19 den 4 23 4t p Ca ll 99 2 3493 3 24 tf c T W O ntce ptgs, 525 ea ch Phon e (6 14 ) 667 3493 a ft er 5 30 p m .4 -24 31C I 72 ACREs Ot Jdno and loc u s t posts P hone 742 3656 MU ST sell t wo twm b~ds Phone - - --- - 4 20 26tp 992 2779 4 24 5t c SERV I CE s ta t ion a nd garage, Rutl an d Will fmance o r lease Ca ll 742 5052 VARIETY of cab ba ge , tomato a nd pe ppe r p l a n ts Also , 4 9 26t c ca ulif lower brocco l t, bru ssel sp r ou ts, egg p lan ts Bed d1 ng p lan t s pans ies, petu n ta , 38 ACR E S of h ill gro und and Woods, loc a te d 7 m fles from ma r 1go l d, sal v1 a , ph l ox , Pom ero y, a nd 1 m il e sou t h o f po r tulaca , agertum , a l yffum Chester , 0 1110 lf m te r es t ed , tmpat1tms , cole us, V a r1e t y of w n te to Olen Ba ile y , BoK 1.46, ge r an 1u ms , also, p ots of Za n esf,e) d , Oh 10 43360 pet un1as and mums H ang ing 4 2J 61p b askets -- pet u nias , 1vy - ~- ---~-----------geran 1um tobe lla . f erns, ' wander 1ng 1ews, porch boltes , large hearty red azaleas , 2 BED R OOM tra der and lot tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 Cle lan d Green house , Racme 2571 . Ge r a ldme Cle land 4 9 tfc 4 13 ffc •12 . ------------------------ ------------ Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics Now op en fo r season Now availab l e - most va r 1et•es of vegetable plants & f lower s p lu s potte d fl owers OUR SPE CI ALT Y ove r 2, 000 hangmg bask ets of P etun1as, Ivy , Ger an 1ums, V m es , an d Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRIC E S STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SDFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS I Syracuse , 992 -5716 - •·w"~ HlmCAAG~ They'll Do It E-very Time Ohto 4-4·1 mo. FOR f:REE ESTIMATES ALLEY W.l' RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Air cond1t1onmg , plumbing, he aftng, roofing , spouttng , ge neral sheet meta I work . Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 c 4-2-75 NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY On aluminum replacement wmdows, stdtng, stor.m doors and wtndows , ra thng, phone Char l es lisle, Syracuse , Oh1o . Carl Jacob, Racrne, 0 . Sales Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC; " I ' • • • • • 1'1 # •• . NOW·· SIX YOIJ LOOK WA1 ••·•ud.OU BU~o - 4 n 1ce level lots {about I acre ) c lose to r1 v er, concr et e blo ck ga r ag e, st o r age bu 1ldmg , larg e house w tt h basem e nt , d r illed wel l and pump END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY ' LARGER HOME - 4 large SR. 2 ba t h s , sew1 ng ro o m , r ecept ion R , f u ll basem ent w 1fh Rec R , natu r al G., f or ced a 1r heat, carpet ed , p a nel ed por c h es, ro o f e d detached pat 1o $19,900 00 113,500 BUYS THIS NICE 1 STORY FRAME, 1 n1 ce level a cr e of ground. 2 BR, bath, lov ely kitchen , dming a r ea, H W floor s, 112 bas ement, ut tlify R ALL IN GOOD SHAP E IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? Her e IS a chance to buy a br and new hom e 3 love l y BR s w 1th double c losets, nr ce krt ch en and dmrng, garage, a ll e lectr ic, 1 leve l acre , $20,000 BE JU ST TO YOUR SE LF, FEAR NOT TO BUY . ya rd Ca ll R tcha rd Phone 843 2661 0. J. LAUDERMILl v., ,, 1\ (jl: f', NEW WH'f, I'D HAVE STOOD • BY rou eors WITI10 UT ACEHT - ESTIMATEs-~ - SEPTIC tan ks and l eac h lines A lso , f 1eld d ra in tn st all ed t tl es A ll w ork g uarant eed Le wr s E )(c a v at 1ng, Rt 1, Ru1l an d, Oh 10 Phon e 74 2 37 42 4 24 26tc YEARS- tlfl ' ElEFORE I M POlitE TH EY'LL PI'IV ME Elt'ER'f CEMT THEY TAkE ~ OR 8U RI'I 11M ·M· • · llli.P PURH- TH A""i"""ViVULD BE Bf'TTER.- GASOLINE ALLEY Bui one of us kin find out! 4 24 26tc --------------- --------------- Complete Serv 1ce o i-J on e'949-382l or 949 316t LAW N m owe r r epa 1r , 30 8 Pag R Qc 1ne , Ohio Stb M iddlep ort P hon e 99~ . 35 9 , Cntt Bradfo rd 5 1 tft ....,..._.,.... .4 16 30tc _....._ --------------P & J Hom e Ma tntenance, H eattn g. _____ _ ____ 'E PT I C ~ TAN KS c 1eaneo }liodern San itatlon , 992 395• 0 1 ' 992 7349 4 16 30ft --------":"""'". ULABNER Mni. ... SNEAK 'WE'LL 13E IN THI S Ft>NcY M~L! - 9-18·1h OV£::1< AN' St=E YO' WHE:NEVI:J::?. F IRST WE ,MUST MEASIRE yOU FOR x:tiR WARDROBE. VERY MODEST- BUr !HIS IS WHERE )'oLJ WILL. LIVE - ,., 5i1Z~~.l..,KIN - D & D T R EE T r1 mm m g , 20 years ex p e r1 e n c e , m sured , free e s t 1mat es Call 99 2 3057 , Coo1v 111 e Phon e ( I) 667 3041 4 16 12tp stepson ------ -- LISTING - WANT A POSITION - Here ......... - WINNIE IT SEEMS THAT WHOEVER OWNS ATHENA FABHIONS 15 OUT 10 RI/IN US ! ' Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! WHY ELSE WOULD THEY &ELL H I ~ 5ASPl GREGORY QUALI1Y MER.CHANDISE 13E· LDW ~'A NU · KONTOS!! FACTURE~5 Herman Gr a•.: 4Z Abominate a Leg part Mason, . . W.Va.' FRIDA.Y'S GUEST ON . r easonabl e price , 9 r oom s, 2 baths. hot wa ter base m e nt, ga rage 2 heal , f ull po r ches and Ve ry reasona bl e NEW LISTING - IIAioo:Y KALEIDOSCOPE For only $20.000 00 . 12x 60 deluxe LtBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) In you r eagern ess to sat1sfy a whtm yo u re hkel y to pay far m ore lor something tha n you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IS m ob1l e home w1 th fme fu r nrshmgs, w~ baths, w ashe r ' dryer and di shwasher . Has one acre of land STATE "REPRESENTATIVE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW. RONALD JAMES . XJTPWOOQJT : LJJE OJYR-CYH PJK CFE PJK HOW HOW DWWR. - FLTWO LYQRPJNRW Yeaterday'a Crjptoqaote: YOU HAVE NOT CONVERTED A MAN BE_CAUSE YOU HAVE SIIENCED HIM. CHRISTOPHER MORLEY IC 1118 Klaa ,.,.,. Sradlcall, .... ) THAR,THAR , PAW ·· IT AII\I'T NO USE CR'I!N' oveR· SPILT MILK 8 VOICe AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) A goat you have 1n mtnd tod ~r. writ not be assOCiate 's what s bes t derstand 1n 1n accord w1th .A.f1: yet you m ust Ma for you He II u1,1: t h~ long run PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20) • • Lrltle lh 1n gs you would normally overloQk 1n others tend 1'0 1 1rntat e you today Be co~~ SC IOU S Oi 1n 1s AVOid ni tpiCking You r Birthday-:You II f o r m some unus u al alliance s th1 s year Tl'1ey II ta k e ~ you ofl on new paths It wWl• work out welltf you r a ssoc 1at~ know wh ere you re go1ng even tf you don t ..,,. 11 (NE \\ SPAPEll £NTt:RPR1SE 1\SSL'I J <IIIlo WIN AT BRIDGE - - - - -- - - - -- - ----"",,, Unlucky expert does it again . . . ... ,. .3 "The queen My partner too~: his ace, thought for a wh!le ,a;;it · sweated It out and fma lly led .a. club for me to ruff " • ··:· We have to omit the resFof our fr iend's talk It was all'l!xplehves deleted The substaooeo, was that at the other table llii!i: North-South partners bid U!l, !9flve spades w1th their cards alia' when West bid SIX hearts, North proceeded to double. Then"fo complete the rout, South op~w; ed h1s smgleton diamond Eas~ made h1s heart slam w1th., ~q o1o K 8 763 oVertrtck NORTH 24 4 K 75 '11' .108 65 olo A Q1054 2 WEST EAST 410 9 8 3 4 6 'II'QI09 7 ·- 'II' AK65432 . AJ 9 ofoJ 9 SOUTH (D) 4AQ J42 'II' J 8 West Nortb Eas& Sou th Pass 2 o1o 2 'II' 4'11' 44 5'11' 4.1• 54 6• 6• Pass Pass Openmg CRYPTOQUOTE sold o r eaten . Nothmg lost CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -J~ (\; 19) Don t try to run the s now w1lh1n your cl1que today 6e democratr c Let everyone have , .... ... I. . lead - Q • . By Oswald & James Jacoby The unlucky expert had cornered us agam. He started out with, "Team of four has to be my most unlucky game I have three partners to toss me around there Look at th1s hand that cost us a match 11 1 sat West I considered a seven-heart bid for some time, but finally gave up the idea I was afraid that if my partner did not hold the ace of diamonds the opponents would bid and make seven spades. Obviously North was vmd of hearts " '' Good reason1ng ,'' we replied "Wbat diamond d1d you lead'" 24':.: ' -. . South ...: ._. The b1ddmg has been · West Nort h East Pass 2• Pass ,. Pass Pass Pass 3 "3• 5• Pass Pass Pass 3• 4• 6t Pass AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter almply standi for lllother. In this sample A II used for tho thne L's, X for tho two O's, ete. Slnslo !etten, apc~stropbeo, the lenllb and formation of the wonll ore all hints. Each doy the code !etten ore dllferent. COSTS? say or d o somet h1ng today that w111 cause a se11o us b1eadh be t w een you a nd a c tos'6 fne nd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be ex tra-ca reful when travel1ng t o~ day Keep a sharp eye on those wh o share tl1e roa d , whet her you re walkmg or dnv1ng 14 only the stock , which Is ea sily At a try to rule the roos t .wtth too heavy a hand to day the fa mily may t ake so m e steps to de th rone you W alk soft ly Fo rego the big sttck SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. "· 21) Be wa ry Don I unth mkmgly North-South vul ner able 41 Select MASON FURNITURE you l n vest In your future for CAN YOU BEAT THIS - LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) If you i;,+-+-1- 39 txchange premium 41 Guarantee 1, .. ,_ •.,._,.., 773-5592 bus mess tip you may learn ot from an Influen ti al con tact It 1sn't th at good •KQ74 2 one'sJICrown 6 room ho m e, large bath, ne w gas f urnace, ba se ment , a nt c e por ch and alummum s1dlng CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don t Jump 1n too hashl y on a 35 Out of 3 ni ce home New gas furnac e and cen tra l a rr, Jl/2 baths,\ fn.Ht room , 2 c ar garage- and garden P lace f or tll e pony by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Porter's 1 - nova burden 2 WaD St. 5 - counter tenn ( 2 wds.) 11 Siouan 12 Berate 3 Make time 13 Simon Bol( colloq., 4 wds.) ivar, e.g. (abbr.) 4 Prefix (2 wds.) for colon Yesterday's Answer 14 Crap shoot- 5 Humper16 The 28 Motorer's lucky dinck Pequod's cyclist's herome number headwear skipper 15 Glut 6 Lamprey 22 King ( Sp.) 30 Noblemen 17 Adam's rib catcher 23 vivant 32 Olcl18 Canine talk 7- had it! womanish 19 Science of 8 See 3 Down 24 Became overcast, 33 Lady's genealogies (4 wds,) Wlth ••up" garment (abbr.) 9 Ennoble 36 "20 Laughing 10 Subscription 25 Transportation the sound department system Knife" 21 U.S.S.R. request 26 Deep mud 36 Appropriate river 23 Pin / Kappa 24 Biblical spy 26 Luscious t;;.+-1-t-mushroom '!I Flower symbolizing 34 Thor's 1229tf< plumbing A good buy at $17,000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room ~ 28 Suggestion 29 Poet's ~ ·~,,~, , 30 For each 31 Suffers from '!11 LISTING - Do n't try to palm-off tasks you snould be domg Yo u'll o nl y nave to do them later - w1 th a poss1ble penalty purity EVERY •1,1111• lll'l GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .,....,.....,,......,,... C BRAD I"O ~ D . Aucllon eer 4 16 tfc be d room s, w1 th cl osets, n 1ce d 1n 1n g, 2 po r ches, m od e rn k ttchen, ful l baseme nt, and new g a s furna ce Copper NEW THAT 5 WHAT FRIENDSti iP Mf"AI'I S 10 ME _.. no t reliable HA. 1 11A 1 ~ A 1 THEY ' LL Dl6 UP THE M IL UO H, EH<' 'TllE LUt-! tc. · HfADS- THE:'f 001i' T SU5P ECT THAT I'M THE O ~E WHO HAO "SNOR1 '1' .11PPED OFF t O Tl;E BIGiiEST, SO~T!S T rouCH, IN ----.....----------- . 3825 ~- -- -­ ~-~· Pl an first as to how yo u'll h an~ di e Important matter s today Your on- the-spot deCISions are WI LLTR IM or ~ cu t trees and '"E XCAVATINU , aozer , 1oaaer sh ru bbe r y Clea n out ~nd ba c kh oe w ork , sept ic baseme nt s, a t hc, etc Ph one tanks 1nstall ed , dump tr ucks 949 3221 or 74 2-444 1 , and' l o bo ys tor hire , will haul 4 8 261c nu dirt , top soil , limest one & gravel, Call Bob or Roger E L WOO D BOWE R5 R E PA I R J eff er s, day phone 992 7089 ; - - Swee per s, to as t ers , 1ron s, A lght phon e 99 2-352 5 or 992 all sm a ll app 11an ces L a wn 5232 ' m owe r , next to St ate H 1gn w a y 2 11 1fc Gar age on R out e 7 Ph one 985 R-ep a ir Se rv1 ce Anyth ing rl xe d around th e hom e, from r_oof t o base ment You wll l tk e our wor k and ra t es Phone 7.4 2 50 81 r\, ' :I( 1 'I TIHi:-I=IME! BUT de v elo ped and c ist er ns 1n st all ed t o appr ox 1ma tely 18ft Le~ E xcavat1 ng , Rt 1, Ru~ n d Phone 74 2 37.42 c For Friday, Apnl 2S, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HONOR --------------SH A LL O W We ll s dug , sprtng s Refr 1gerat •cn, A Ph one 992 3509 !.AME. OL.D TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HA·HP.• NO HU RRV- fl destres as1de the ne)(t few da~ '" order to meet dem and s other s Ju st don 't be a com plete pat sy ~ o1 ThiS cou ld be an expensive day 1! you get 1n vo1ved 1n a bu smess area yo u're un familiar with Avo1d com pli cated deals SE PT IC TA N KS CLE A NED Re asona bl e R A T ES Phon e· John 446 4J82 Ga l liP Ol i S Ru ssell ow ner 4 9 tfc ----- ---------~ "' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You may have to set y011r.. P!:.r<IOOICAt. ·· · 4 3 30t p ifOM~-tri,-J;;:-o~~e-;;-~ -~ c Teafc;d Real y iH ~ 4 10 1 mo. West ... '>OI.l I..OOK F'OR PHONE 992-7665 1219tfc ot: ,' 1 15-Movle " Franke nste in's B loo dy Terror " 10 2 3D-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle " Head of a Tyrant" 4 5o NE.Xi VISI'f Reasonable Rates -CAR - P---=----....-----ET m st all at Jo n , $ 1 25 p er •.J< 949·3604 FREE . would 11 you were m a mo.re t.. ~ pra ct1cal mood Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio 24 78 Pro jec t P r esen ts 20 :~ ·~ a ·oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Somerset 15, G lll lgan 's-l s 6, Tatt leta les 8 Sesame St 20.33. Mov1e "Ttie Ri ver 's E dge" 10, M1ke Doug las 13 '' 4 JD--Bew ltched 3; M e r v G ri f f ln 4, M od Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse C lub B onm an za 15 "' ROOFING ooLE R wo r k, land cl ea r mg b y tne ac r e, hourl y or contr ac t Farm ponds , road s, et c L arg e do zer an d operat or w l tn ov e r 20 y ea r s eK pen ence Pu l lins E xc avat ing Pom ero y, Oh 10 P hone 992 3 3D-One l1fe to Li ve 13; L ucy Show 6, M a tch Game 8, 10, Mu'si£ 5 · 30-Movle " Moment t o Mom ent" -4 IJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SEW I NG M A CHINE , Repa1r s se Pn ce, a l l ma k es, 992 2284 T he F abn c Shop, Po meroy A ut hon zed Singer Sal es a nd Ser v 1c e We sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 8t 10 v llles" 10. 3· 25· 1 mo . 6 30 tfc World Tu r n s 2·QO-S1 0,000 Pyram 1d 6,13 ; Gu id1ng Light 8,10 ~ :;;; 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, IS, B1g Showdown 6,13. Edge of Night 8,10 3 DO-Another Wor ld 3,4,15, General Hosp1lal 6, 13, Price 7s" Right 8, 10, Interface 20 1 oo-M 1dn 1ght Spec1 a l 3,-4, 15, W1de World 1n Concert 6, New; : 13 - - ', OOP,., , Pass 6• Pass You South , hold. ' "' HI~ 24 ' .u .. ? 4 K Q 9 8 5 'II' A 2 • K 4 ofo Q 9 ' 8'~ What do you do now? .. ~.~~:.. · A - Pass You have done eno)!D.~ blddmg. . .... ~ '. ' TODAY'S QUESTION oM I nstead of b1ddmg t hree sp~~" your partner has Jumped to foUl': .., spades over yo ur t hree hea{l~~·! What do you do now' ~ ~..· -OJ ... ... :'':3· [p <lo\N~ Send $1 lor JACOBY MODE/ilftM boolc to· "Win at Sri~." (c/o tlllf, .; Mwspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodlr; ; C1ty Stot1011, New Yorlc. NY. 1001_!:~ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I \1:1, . He'll Answer Your Questions Friday at 10:1 5 A.M. On 1~ IU-Ij); WMPO ~lil;i. , ... :.!.;.r . ' • Al<i/CL.E. IN OOC'5 HAVE 10 PASS Building Homes li Ve r ed ng h t tO yo ur p ro 1ec t an d easy Fre E F a s't estima t es Phone 992 329-< Go egl e 1n R ea dy M1 x Co Midd leport Ohio ' .. . DOC!bl< WI I.L. BY "mE "lOWER STAIRS, ,, .- INT~E.5TW IN ·AN 0~0 IMGAZ IN€. WAI'T'ING ROOM·· We Specialize In REA b Y ll\ IX CON CRIOTE-ae:- Real Estate For 5ale · ~.WE'LL 12 45-E iec Co 33 12·55-NBC News 3,1S 1 DO-A ll My Children 6,13, News 3, Phil Donahue 8, Yaung & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I 3D-Days of Our L• ves 3.4, 1S, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The '" 11 30-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15, W 1dw Rold 1n Concert 13; MQ'l/:lft " Dr . Strange love" 6. Jana k• 33 11 35--M ovle " W il lard " a, M ov 1e " T he Hound of he Baske~: . HElL tor 11 DO-News 3,4, 13, 15. ABC News 33 11 oo-N ews 8,1 0 Ml< ..:J"UST" k; >W C:.E.i FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 - Ph. 992 ·3993 41 01mo . 4 17 1 mo 'WR AFT!if<l.ml wrrn ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER Searc h Tomorrow 8. 10, To Be An nounced 33 s·oo-F BI 3, Andy Griff ith 20,33. Mister Roger s' Ne1ghborhQQd '. 20,33, l r onst de 13 "' 5 3D-News 6, Beverl y H1 ll b1llies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 6 30-F !ve Mmutes to Li ve By 4, Ne w s 6. B rb l e An swer s 8; Smar t 15, E lec Co 33 " r Publ ic Af fairs 10; Bl ue R1dge Quartet 13 . 6 oo-News3,4,8,1 0,13,15, A BC News6 , E lec Co 20 , PersonaiWy 6 35-Columbus Today 4 & Behav ioral De v elopm en t 33 6 45-Morning R e por1 3, F armt l m e 10. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13. Bew•tched 6. CBS News 7 DO-Today 3,4,15; AM Ame e~ ca 6,13, CBS New s 8,10. 8, 10, Zoom 20 B 00-Lasste 6. Capt K angaroo 8; Schoolles 10: Sesam e St J3 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4, Bow l mg for Dollar s 6, WCH S Specta~ ' 8 3D- Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. Report 8, Av1al1on Wea ther 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dilah 8 55-C huck White Reports 10 13; 1 Spyl 5 ' 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & his Fnends 8, Capt 7 3D-Porter Wagoner J, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Ca nclld Kangaroo 10; Morn ing w1th D.J. 13 Ca mera 6; Pop Goes the Count r y 8; Black Perspect ive on 'J:le 9 3D- Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Ga llop ing Gourm et 8, Ne ws 20,33. Tr easu r e Hun t 10. To Tell th e Truth 13 n N e w Zoo Revue 13 - 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 N• ghl Sl alker 6, 13, Comedy Special 10·oo-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8 10· Dmah 8,10, Washlngton Week i n ReYiew 20,33; Baseball 4, We-'~1 13 ' , Get By 8. 10. Wall Street Week 20,33 . • :.; 10 3D-Whee l of Fo•tune 3,4,15, Ga.,;bil 8,10 9 00-Rock ford F1l es 3, 15: H ot L Baltimore 6,13, Mo v 1e ' ' Planet 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,1S, One Life to L•ve 6, Now You See It of t he Apes" 8, 10, M aster p iece Th ea tre 20 . Con sumer 8, 10; E lec Co 20 Sur viv al K1t 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blan ket y Blanks 13, News 4, 9 30-Qdd Couple 6, 13, Ass ign m ent Amerrcq 33 .. ...... L ove of L1fe 8, 10, Sesa me St 20,33 10 oo-P ol 1ce Wo m a n J, 15, Get Chnst1e Love 6, 13, News 2CJ; · 11 55-Gr ~_!l a m Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10 P a ul Nuchim s 33 , Ph 992·2114. · GLEN R. BISSELL so 50 Cl ub 4. a 6 oo-Sunn se Se minar 4; Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Repor t 13 !SMITH NILSON MOtORS. INC. Also-Reoairs R1din9. Trac)o ~ s 498 3,.4 , N ews 13 FRIDAY,APRIL 25, 1975 Radla.lllr.SRt.~l@!!sl ' FREE ESTIMATES In Syracuse RM H O U SE , Bath , 2 bed r oom s, ga s neat W1th tot 550 So uth Third Ave nu e, Middlepor t Phone 992 50 78 4 24-3t p BR I CK hc u se on Seco nd Sf , Pom ero y, downt own Su1 t abte to r l iv in g Qu art er s up stair s, small b us1n ess do wn, Off 1ce or h ome W 1fh1n w al k1 ng d J!j t anceof al l st or es Cal l 992 3.489 4 2~ 3t c 1 00- T o morrow ~'l!TI rne largesl B,.dozer Radlafor smallest Heater C4re. , Nlslhan Big•• · Chain Precision l Hubbard's Greenhouse Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent HMMo WOIVDeR .... HOW MU CH RED TAPE I HAVe TO GO THFi"OU6H FOR A GLIMPSE OF THe GURU HIMSE'LF" ~.YJEL!.,~U..,IO.U t1A66 4 G R AV E lots Me 1gs Mem or y Ga r dens P hone 949 2 179 4 22 3tp 4 24 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - --.O N E G M C V 6 tr uck With o nly J U N K a utos, c o~mp le t e and · 4,2 00 m il es E q u1pped w 1th SEL L yo ur m obil e n ome ror de li vere d to our ya rd W e PICk p 1ckw!Ck cam per For d et ail s ca sh 15 homes w an t ed , 1958 call 992 3953 up a uto bo d 1es and buy all thru 197 2 m odels P hon e ( 614) ki nds of sc rap met al s and 4 22 6f p 446 1425 G al li pol iS 1ron Ri d er 's Salvage , St Rt 3 9 781 C 124. R t 4, Porn ero y, Oh.1o Call 992 5468 1973 12x60 SK YL I N E mob il e 10 17 tic hom e 2 b edroom a 1r cond , carpeted, fue l od fu rn ace , CASH pa 1d for al l makes an d ' FUR NI SHE D apar t me n t, f u r niS h e-d, un d er p 1n n1ng m od el s o f m o b 1te h o m es ad ults only tn Mid dl ep or t 1n cl ud ed S5, 400 Cal l 992 7048 P hone area code 61i423 953 1 Ph one 992 3874 after 4 p m 1 41 3t fc 3 25 t fc 4 22 4tp WANTED ol d upr1ght p1anos , any cond 1t1on Pay1ng $10 each F1 r st f loor on l y Wr 1te and g 1ve d1reci 10ns to W1tten P1ano co , Box 188 , Sard ts Oh 10 43946 4 23 61 p 'vuJ f ur n iture. 1ceboxes. b?ass 1973 CUT L ASS S 25 000 ac1U al m tl es , wh1te w 1th v1nyl to p B ucket sea t s, stereo , p s , p b , lots of ex t ras Pho ne ( 304 ) 882 2023 4 24 3t c ........-------------- Middleport, Ohio Phone 992.5W or 992~l NO, IOOJ I JUST SAI D KEEP !!1M QJ/I OF I.MJQ!! TIL.!. THE Le AVI05 TO ' WILKINSON SMALLJ!NGIJII I 777 Pearl Slreel Cl "'SE O UT o n n ew Z1g Za g sewmg ma chm es For se wm ~ s tre tc h f abn cs, buttonhol es, fan cy d e s1gns , e t c Pa 1n t slightl y bl em1 shed Cho1ce of c a r r y1 n g c ase or se w 1n c 1 stantl S.49 80 ca sh or te rm '· \ ava ilabl e Ph on e 99 2 7755 1 12 18 tf ... . {A . .. • I 'COMPANY \1\0DER N wa l nu t ste r eo r ad 10 B tr ack t ape comb1 nat •on . am fm rad 10 Bala nce $105 <1 5 or t er ms Call 992 3965 4 2 1 tfc 307 V B. power st eenng, good G70 w td e ova l t rres, r ad 1o, slive r g r ey f 1n1sh. a utom at rc tran s., m te nor spo tl ess WantP.tt To Buy 8-K EXCAVATING YOL! WANT I S HOULD CLAMP OFF THIS DUDe EASY'S SOII< YAI.ASHUtJ ~ SALES& SERV 992-3092 Conslrucllon & Remodel - -------r-----:,-- Nr ce 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . r------------, JSED pa rt s, F r ye s Tru cK and Au t o Par ts , Rutlan d, Oh •o Phon e (614) 742 6094 1 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $159S V 8. a u toma t 1c, power steenng & br akes , f actory a 1r, good w w ttres, r ad m , v m yl mt enor , sand st one f m1sh Business ServicesJ our ba1 l tn n 1g h t craw l er s . la rg e mea l wor ms, w or ms 1 !)titer, Etecntc, Gas, Sewer lnslolled. Work r ed wor ms, b loo d ba 1t. l nd 1a n 1 :l:lnes, guaranteed. Joe's Spor t and C B Shop , 308 Page St , M idd leport P hon e Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 992 3509 • Limestone & Fill Dirt 4 9 30tc Commercloi-Resldonllol -----------=-=--~-~ NOT I CE OF A PPLI CAT IO N FOR PREL I M I NARY P E RMIT UNCONSTRUCTEO PRO J ECT ( Ma rc h J l, 1975) c ~s~ ~~T= t:;;;~~-;;;,-;ve 4 door . loca l car, a 1r condrt1oned , fu l l equ 1pment YARD SALE Fr1 day and Sa turaay , Salem St Rut l and , Oh 10 Phone 1.n 3363 4 24 21p Pro tect No 2751 Oheo Po we r Co mpany l Mr. andMrs. John Dean, Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and John Jeremy were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins at Racme. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Robert Ried and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ternll, all of Pataskala, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. BID Spaun and son, Shannon , of Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport recenUy. Mrs Hazel Arnold had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and da ughter of Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Patnck Williams and family of McArthur Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as VISitors over the weekend ;Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas Jr., Mary and Lisa of Chambe rsburg, Pa Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs Henry Perdas and son of Portsmouth and Mrs. John Perdas, Sr , Mr and Mrs Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cheviler of Chester and Mr and Mrs Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, local. Mrs. Wayne Banks an d daughter, Stephanie, of Maryla'nd visited with Mr . and Mrs Roy Br1ckles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White had as·recent viSitors Mr and Mrs. HOward White and family of Madison, W. Va., Mr and Mrs Robert Sweanngen and Bobby West, Milton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs Sharon Wbite, Middleport, Mr and Mrs Warme White and son, Bern, W. Va., Mary Lou King and Geneva King, Kankakee, Dl. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs. BiD Spaun arid son, Shannon of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. BiD Osborn and daughter of Long Bottom, Mr .nd Mrs. Allen Gray of Jackville, Florida QUALITY ,Pomero)' I :Motor C:o. . -- 10 DO-Dean Mart1n 3, 4, 15 11 DO- News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca r son 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec1 al 13, FBI 6, Mov ie " The Good Guys and t he Bad Guys" 8, Mov ie " The B r~dges at Koko pRi " 10; Janak l 33 . 12 3D-Wide World Spee~a l 6 _CAPTAIN EASY 973 H ARLEY Dav Jdson 350 SX. 1,800 m 1les, $600 Ph one 985 3341 between 8 a m and 6 p m .4 15 I 2tp Yard Sale -roR YO u r ,.-011 of M.nk Cosmetics Phone BROWN'~ 992 5113 ~ 1 7 tfc Kingsbury OF L ARG E yard sal e 706 M1 ll St on M1ddlepor1 Hdl J ust abov e th e R C Plant F r 1day and Sa t urday 9 ttll 5 PhOne 992 3873 5 23 31 C ____________ _ Wanted To Buy PARASO L Bout1que announ ces spec1als of 10 percent off on al l frost1ng f r om Apr 11 15 t hrough JO Located next to t he Skate A Way Roll1ng R,..,k P h one 985 41.41 Operator Sandra Kerns .4 1J 12tc 2 SIGNS N O SHOO T ING match Co rn Ho l low G un Clu b un t il further no l1 ce F lsh tng l1me 1s here <1 ~2 51c - Notice For Sale Auto Sales GUN SHOOT , Saturday , Aprtl 26. 7 p m Mile Hil l Road F ac tory cho k ed guns on l y Spon sored by th e Racme F 1re ' Dept 4 2~ 4tc 12.0<hJackpot 3,15; Password 61.'_3; Bob Braun 's News 8,10 12.3Q-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13, - .. . .. . .. .. .. ~ . -- �j ' I . ·a - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apn l 24c1975 ·Q - ., . . OAUv Sentin I M ddl e • 1 eport-Pomeroy, 0., T_hursday, Ap_ril 24, 1975 'Y APRIL 20th thru 26th I / • • - Televis~on log for easy VIewmg TH.URSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 7 30-Hollywooc:l Squares 3,4, Ohio Lotlery 6, New Prl<e Is R1ght 8, Consumer Surv iva l Kit 20, Wild K ingdom 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 ; Ameri can Outdoorsman 15. 8 oo-sunshiM 3,4,J5; Lights ' Camer a' Monly' 6,13, The Wallons 8, 10; 8111 Moyer s' Journal20, Evenin g al Symphony ll • 8 3D- Bob Crane 3,4, 1s 9 ()()-,-M ac Dv is 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Part 3 of " 08 V I I," 6, 13, Movie Notice Card of Thanks WE WISH to t hank. the Veterans Memortal Hospttal DoCfor s Pastor Willtam Mtddlesworlh and all who sent cards flowers durtng my stay m the hospttal Many thanks to ever yone Mr and Mrs Elwyn R Ynst 4 :l4 lfp ~-------------- WIS H to thank. the staf f of Ho l zer Medtcal Center fo r t h et r kmd and efftctent care d urmg my r ecent stay m the nos p tta l Spec tal thanks to Dr Berk tch and the nu r ses for thetr e>:ce l lent servtce Wil l tam Fred Sm tth Sr WE W I SH to th an k all our rel altves , tnends and netgh t:io r s for the tr prayers cards , food an d words of comfort dvrmg the Il lness and d ea th of our loved on e, Tenna Russel l We especta l ly t hank Rot:le r t Pu rt e ll , m tntster " Eve! Kn 1evel " 8, In Pe rform a n ce at Wolf Tr a p 20,33, Mov te " Girl sl Girl s! G ~rls' " 10. Ewtng F u nera l H ome. Btgo n y Jo r da n F uner a l Home and the nu r ses and do ct ors of Vetera n s Memot tal HoSpita l T he Ru ssell Family J 2J lip Campbell's Swap 'n Shop ya rd sale & Hea market 2 blocks from Da iry Queen, Jericho Rd., Pt. Pl., W. Va. Sal & Sun. , Aprll12 & 13. 10 a.m. · 6 p.m. Ever) weekend through Ocl For in!. call6751239. SHOOTING MATCH , W1ndy R1dge Gun Cl ub , star t mg Sunday April 27 . 1 p m Factory choked guns only 4 24 Jt p FLEA Market. Th u rsday , Fnday, Saturday and Sun day St Rt 12.4 a t crossroads 10 a m to 6 p m S2 outs1de . S3 tnSide 4 23 3tc QUART E R horse at stud young son Of ' THE OLE MAN " AAAT , a 1ead1ng s1 re of race and show hor ses Ran W1lh1n 100~h of a second of AAA ttme befo r e he was 2 OffiCial AA w tth an 89 speed 1ndex . halter con f ormat10n and best diSPOSit iOn Fee Sl OO at t1m e ot se r v1ces w ff h l 1ve foa l guara n tee Phon e 992 7688 4 20 26tc _..._ AlJCTI ON , Th urs day n''Jjl" , p m at Ma son Auct io n , Horton St I n M ason, w va Co n s 1g nm e n ts we l come · p hon e (304) 773 541 1 2 2 tfc .. YARD SALE Curlts Wclfe res 1dence at Chester OhiO , Saturday , Apr1l 25 . N ew Avon-s-. new"and used c lof,h1ng new merc hand1s e 4 24 3tc 2 F AM I LY YARD SAL E Jl 2 m lies south ot Midd le po r t Story s Run Road Aprtl 26 and 2J 4 24 2tp .- 1971 MA TADOR $1595 GARAGE SALE - Fr1day and Saturda y , A prtl 25 & 26 Dal e Welsh r e s1dence , Tuppers Plams , Oh1o Turn r1ght a1 fire house f1rst hou se on r 19h t 4 24 2t c I 22 78 1PJ $1695 .POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO YA RD SA LE , mu111 fam1ly , at V1c tor Bah r res1d ence, 31 1 m1les eas t of T uppers Pla1ns on Route 68 1 Wa t ch for Signs Fr1day , Saturday an d Su n day Aprtl 25 26 , and 27 4 21 M e Help Wanted 3 TO 7 persons , full or partt1me for mt ero.new , call 992 3211 before 4 p m 4225tc For Rent T WO bedroom mob1l e home co rner B r oadway and E l m M1dd lepprt Phone 992 2580 4 23 lfc lost PONY , brown w1th wh 1te ma ne and tail Rac1ne VIC!ni1y Ph 247 3222 James A l ley 4 23 3tc WANTED Old \JPR I GHT P I ANOS an y con d 1f10n Paymg $10 eac h F 1rst floor on l y Wr1 te and g 1ve d1 r ec 11on s to W 1tten P1ano Co BOx 188 Sa rd iS, OhiO 43946 ----------~- --- ) 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC, e)C --------------- SMA L L f arm 10 to 50 acres , fa 1r l o good house an d out bu1l d mgs Cash to bank loan Wr1te J w wee k s Gen Del , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 4 22 26tp NIGHTCRAW LERS and ear1h worms { f iSh worms I W1 11 pay to p pr1c e Fife's Ba1t Phone 992 7494 4 22 51 c be d s, or complet e househo lds Wr1te M 0 MJI!er , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh 10 Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 HOR SE S & PON I E S Phone 742 3264 4 '3 lfc PULL type t ractor d 1sc. Hug h R 1 2 Po m eroy , L e1 f he1 t Oh to Pho ne 99~ 5918 4 23 31c UNITEDSTATES OF AM E RI CA FE D E RAL POWER c NOW s e:11 1n g Fu l ler Brush Flroduc t s, phon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf{ COMMISSION Public not1 ce 1S hereb y g1ven that applJcat 1on for prel1m1nary perm 11 has been fli ed under the Federal Power Act ( 16 U s c J91a 825r ) by I he Oh10 Power Company (correspondence to Fra n k N B1e n Execut1ve V 1ce Pres1d ent. Oh10 Power Com , pa n y , 30 1 Cl eve land Aven ue S W Ca nton, Oh 10 44702 and A Jose p h O ow d , Esq, VICe Pres1den t an d Genera l Cou nsel. A m e r 1ca n E teclr tc Powe r Serv1ce Corpo r a1 1on, T wo Broadway , N ew York , N ew York 10004) for proposed Pro tect No 2751 , 10 be know n as Ga l l i pOl i S Hydroelec t riC Pro1ect , l oca t ed 11'1 Gal l 1a Coun1y Oh10 on the Oh to R 1ver The pr orect affects nav1gable wate r s of the Un1ted States a nd la nds of the U S and wou ld util1ze water from a govern men1 dam The GalliPOliS Pro1ect wou ld co ns1s t o f a powerhouse con structed at the west enel IOh1o S1de ) of the U S Corps of Eng1neers ' GaiiJpolts Locks and Dam T he p r opose d pow er hou se wou l d t'iave an m st alla t JOn of tow head ge n er at1ng Un i 1S to t a l ~ng ap prO)(Imalely 40,000 KW Norma l pool e1ev at 10n of th e GallipOl iS r eservo 1r 1s 538 feet Appl1cant stales that lhe 1nstallat 10n wou ld be s1 m liar 10 Ap pltcanl s propos ed Racm e Hydroelectnc Prorect No 2570 located 1mmed1ately upstream (Mile 237! The 1nstallahon would be c oordma te d w1 th the pr opo s ed rep l ac e me n t and moder n1zat10n cf the Cor ps ex 1St 1ng Gall i pOl i S Locks and Dam r ecommended by the Boa r d of R 1vers and Har bQr s A t ou r m 11e l ong 69kV t r ans m 1Ss1 on l me wou ld co nn ec t th1S genera t mg t acll1ty With t he Am e r 1can E l ect r ic P owe r System N o cons t ructto n 1S au t hortzed under th e pr el1mmary perm1 t A PPI1cant proposes t o m a rk et the e lec:tr1c p owe~..deve lop ed by lhe pro rect to mee t the toads and e)(pec t ed loa d grow th of its cus t omers m the St ate of Oh 10 Any p erson des1r1 ng t o be hea rd or to make p r otest with refe r ence to sa 1d app ltcl! f Jon sh ou l d on or bef or e June 9, 1975, f il e w 1th the Fe der al Power CommtSSJon . Was h mg10n , D C 20426. p e t 1t1ons to 1ntervene or prote s ts 1n accordan ce w1th the r equ1r e men t s of the Com miSSIOns Rul es of Pra c t1 ce and Proc edur e (18 CFR 1 8or 1 10J All protests filed w1 th the Comm1SS10n wtll Oe cons1 d ered by 1t m dete r m1n 1ng 1he ap prop n ate ac:t1on to be take n , but Wtll not serye to make th e pro t estants part1es 1o a procee d mg P ersons w 1sh mg lo become pa r t 1es to a pr oceed m g or to p a rt 1cipa l e us 1 a pa rt y m any heanng there1n must file pe!Jflons to mter vent 1n accor d ance w 1th th e Commrss1on ' s Rul es The app l 1cat1on 1S on file w11h the Comm1SS 10n and ava tl able f o r public mspect1on 1974 CH EVROLET Cheyenne, 20 ( J4 ton ) auto tr ans , p b , p s , see a t lOS Un to n A v e P hone 992 3293 be1wee n 5 & 7 p m .4 24 6tc ce ll en t co ndition A lso 195J F or d to sell or t rade for van PhOne 992 3897 4 11 12t c ' ------- --~----- For Sale or Trade Business Opportunities J57 MAIER PLACE, COLUM BUS. O H I O TELEPHONE AR E A CO D E 614 224 51.4 1 o 4186tc Employment Wanted WILL ao 1a n 1t or wo r k or pa tn tmg Ca ll 992 2262 4 20 61C R E MO D E LI NG, p l um b tng, heatmg , and al l t y pes of general re p a 1r Wo rk gu ar a nt eed 20 yea r s e)( per te n ce Phone 99 2 2409 3 11 t fc For Rent TRA I L ER ap1 BEDROOM mobile hom e P hone 9.4.2. 226 1 Alber t H1 ll 1954 PACEMAK ER trailer , n 1ce for cou p le Pno ne 378 6298 4 20 6t c 4 20 tfc - TRA I L ER space fo r rent m 1972 GREE N BR I E R 2 Midd lepor t Ca l l 992 2625 fr Qnt k tt c h en , b e dr oo m , 4 20 6tc r a 1sed d 1nmg ar ea 1 f uel o tl furna ce, eve lev el ove n m sur f ace un1 l Ca n be seen at Kin gsb ury H omes Sal es and Service I n c, 1100 E Ma1n TWO lots m Me1gs Memcry St , Porn er oy Ph one 992 70'34 Ga rd ens P hone 949 5 132 4 24 6tc 4 22 4tp 1974 GRE E NBRIER mo bil e M A Y T AG port abl e was her , 'l hom e , 2 bed r oo m excellen t y r s ol d excell en t con d ition. cond 1t1 on a ll elect n c S6 BOO S100 P hone 9922926 Ca ll 992 7328 aft er 6 p m .4 22 61p 4 24 3tc - ~ Phone 992 5248 4 16 10tc 12'x5 2' 2 bed r oom tra il er l 1ke n ew $35 we e k, u t 11 11 1es pa 1d P hone 992 3324 4 11 tt c 1972 F OR D G r and Tor tno , p s, 1970 CH AM PI O N tra der , par tl y auto , A l so , 197 Su zu ki 90 tust f urn tSh ed , 1nc lud es a 1r con over ha uled Phon e (6 14) 59'3 d l fJ On Jng, l2x60 Ca ll 99 2 2559 7390 or 992 3538 or see at 828 ~ou t h • Se con d St , Mid dl epor t 4 22 3tc .4 24 6t c tra d e r s, $4,924 now 53,875 ARE Y OU 1n th e markel for a F old do wn s $1 495 up A ut o larg e 3 b ed r oom top qu a 11t y aw n1n g Reese h ilc h es,ac 20 we ll co nst r u cted mo b 1l e pe t o ff Co mpl et e pa rt s and hoi'T1e" 11 so you ca n sa ve serv1ce depar t m ent s We tho usand s on th 1s one we trade. f m anc mg arra nge d hav e a 1975 70x 14 Sk y li ne Ca mp Con ley Sta rc rafl Sa tes, trad e'" t h at comes eq u 1p p ed Rt 62 N of PI P leasant. w wil h to t al el ec tr ic , l 11 bat h s. va f u ll y f u r n iS h ed , new ap 4 4t c p l 1a n ces n ew beds a n d carp et 1ng 1n l 1vtng r oom , ha ll , FA R M eq u, p m ent new 1 r ow 3 mas t er be d r oom an d center pt cu l hva tor s, $1 10 , N ew bedroom Th 1s home was l mcoJ p t d iSC,$325 , New5 ft l tve d 1n less th an 90 da y s You 3 p t Ro t ar y mower , S375, .get a f ull w arran ty Home can Used Fe r g uson 3 p i corn be see n at K mg sbur y Ho m e p l an t er S295 Joh n D eere 490 Sal es, 11 00 E M a m St r eeL 4 ro w co rn p l an te r S225, U se d Po me roy , Otu o Mo n day Ford 5 ft 3 pt r otary mower , 1hrough Fr 1day , 10 t il l 7, an d $250 U se d 8 ft Dun ham Sat 9 a m t 1ll 7 p m Or ca ll w h ee l d i SC, $400 Ma sse y 99 2 7034 Ferg uson N o 3 h a y b al er , 4 24 6tc $ 1, 150 Erm e l Lu c k e tt A l ban y, Oh 10 P hon e 698 788 1 or 698 3032 4 23 3t c 4 RO OM HO US E Wlf h ba th , 3 AP P ALOO SA gel d ing Ph on e a cr es m c ou ntry on ha rdto p 667 3730 af t er 4 p m roa d Co Rd 3 Phon e 742 4 22 6t p 3266 4 24 3tc 1974 H ON D A X L 350 ro a d and trail b1ke Good cond1 110 n HOU SE for sa le 1n Port la nd , 6 $750 Ca ll 992 7059 r oom s an d bat h, good we ll 4 22 6t c and 2 acr es g r ound $6, 200 Phon e 843 229 2 .4 2.4 -6tc n Real Estate For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 20" -31!• H P '72,9Q<KD) 22"-3112 HP Sell- Propelled _, _________ _ 3 RM and bath furn1shed a p t Ut,11it1eS paJd , 356 Nor t h 4th St, Mtd dleport 4 9 t tc 3~ nd 4 R OO M fur n 1Sh ed ~nd u n t u r n 1s h ed a pa rtmen t s Pho ne 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRI VA T E m ee t1n g room t or any or g an 1za t, on , p hone 992 3975 J 11 tf c A P T l 1ke new , 3 ro om s. w 1th la r ge bat h , t a b let op r an ge , l ar ge c lose t Eas t Main St, Pom eroy See t o ap pr ec1ate Ph on e Ga ii J pO IJ~ dur 1ng day , 446 7699. even 1ngs 446 9539 4 10 tfc --------------1 BEDROOM mob tle home, S20 per week , plus U1tl tltes Depos1t requ1 r ed 368 Page St Phone 992 35 09 4 22 7tc FOR RENT 1n Middl ep or t. down st airS 5 r m f ur n1 shed apartment washer dryer , and taci11 tt es patd Phone 992 2676 4 n Jtc - ~------- - For Sale SMA L L 2 be droom doub le w 1de m ob 1l e home nea r Pomero y o ff Rt 7 by pass No ch1 ldren or pe t s PhOne 992 70 17 or 992 ]666 <1 24 3t c - - .. STARCRAF T SPE CIALS. 20 7" THE GREAT AT L A N T I C & PAC I F I C TEA COMPA N Y , I N C NE E DS BUY E R S FOR TH E F O L LOW I NG FOOD STO R E S 786 Sec ond Avenue . Midd l eport Oh10 EV E RY T H IN G MUST GOi EQ U IPME N T IN VENTORY - LE A SE H OL D F IR ST COME F IR ST1 SERVEDt CONTACT MR BAZ IL GRABOV SKY REA L E STAT E DIRECTOR 2 -~---~----~-- 2 BEDROOM mob il e. home, a 1r cond•IIO n 1ng 1n Racme area Phon e 992 5858 4 22 tfc ,..COUNTRY Mobile Home Park : Rt 33, ten m1les north of Pom eroy Larg e l ots wit h ccnc ret~ patios , Si dewa lks, • Kenneth F Pl umb runners and off street 1 Sec r eta r y pa r kmg Pt;one 992 7479 12 31 tfc (4) 17, 24 ( 5 ) 1, 8, 4IC ----~--..--~--~ -- '104.95<KD) f POMEROY LANDMARK! 9'. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6:ial Phone 992 -2 181 2 BE D ROOM home new fo un da1 •on , r oof 1ng ceme nt porc hes, thermo pa n ~ w m do ws , st orm doors, nat ur a l I NT ER N A TI O N AL Truck 197 0 gas f urnace, whtte al um m um , , ton , very good Sl.600 Std Jng, b lack shu tters, k i tC h en Phone 9.49 3500 ca b i n e 1s, pa ne l 1n g, c er l l n g t 1l e. f loors r ef lntshed, low 4 I 8 61 P hea t1 ng b ill , n 1ce loca t 1o n , c 1t y wate r Ph on e 985 4102 UTILIT Y t r a 1ler fo r sa le P hon e 4 4 26t c 992 52 47 4 18 6tc ~----~--- ------CIR CLE M ote l & Chr1sty A nn Res t a uran t, Gal li pOl iS, Oh10 LOCUS T pos t s, ph on e (304) 273 Phon e 4.4 6 2501 or 446 3964 2566, or 985 4198 Cha rl es K 1es11ng 4 23 6tc 4 23 12t p 1972 H ON D A CB 450 su p er sp or t P hone 992 72 10 a ft er 6 B~AUTIF u~-~; -~~; -on· la ke , 3 bed roo ms , b ath & pm carp et m g , drapes, b19 den 4 23 4t p Ca ll 99 2 3493 3 24 tf c T W O ntce ptgs, 525 ea ch Phon e (6 14 ) 667 3493 a ft er 5 30 p m .4 -24 31C I 72 ACREs Ot Jdno and loc u s t posts P hone 742 3656 MU ST sell t wo twm b~ds Phone - - --- - 4 20 26tp 992 2779 4 24 5t c SERV I CE s ta t ion a nd garage, Rutl an d Will fmance o r lease Ca ll 742 5052 VARIETY of cab ba ge , tomato a nd pe ppe r p l a n ts Also , 4 9 26t c ca ulif lower brocco l t, bru ssel sp r ou ts, egg p lan ts Bed d1 ng p lan t s pans ies, petu n ta , 38 ACR E S of h ill gro und and Woods, loc a te d 7 m fles from ma r 1go l d, sal v1 a , ph l ox , Pom ero y, a nd 1 m il e sou t h o f po r tulaca , agertum , a l yffum Chester , 0 1110 lf m te r es t ed , tmpat1tms , cole us, V a r1e t y of w n te to Olen Ba ile y , BoK 1.46, ge r an 1u ms , also, p ots of Za n esf,e) d , Oh 10 43360 pet un1as and mums H ang ing 4 2J 61p b askets -- pet u nias , 1vy - ~- ---~-----------geran 1um tobe lla . f erns, ' wander 1ng 1ews, porch boltes , large hearty red azaleas , 2 BED R OOM tra der and lot tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 Cle lan d Green house , Racme 2571 . Ge r a ldme Cle land 4 9 tfc 4 13 ffc •12 . ------------------------ ------------ Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics Now op en fo r season Now availab l e - most va r 1et•es of vegetable plants & f lower s p lu s potte d fl owers OUR SPE CI ALT Y ove r 2, 000 hangmg bask ets of P etun1as, Ivy , Ger an 1ums, V m es , an d Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRIC E S STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING . SDFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS I Syracuse , 992 -5716 - •·w"~ HlmCAAG~ They'll Do It E-very Time Ohto 4-4·1 mo. FOR f:REE ESTIMATES ALLEY W.l' RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Air cond1t1onmg , plumbing, he aftng, roofing , spouttng , ge neral sheet meta I work . Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 c 4-2-75 NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY On aluminum replacement wmdows, stdtng, stor.m doors and wtndows , ra thng, phone Char l es lisle, Syracuse , Oh1o . Carl Jacob, Racrne, 0 . Sales Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC; " I ' • • • • • 1'1 # •• . NOW·· SIX YOIJ LOOK WA1 ••·•ud.OU BU~o - 4 n 1ce level lots {about I acre ) c lose to r1 v er, concr et e blo ck ga r ag e, st o r age bu 1ldmg , larg e house w tt h basem e nt , d r illed wel l and pump END YOUR SEARCH FOR A LOVELY ' LARGER HOME - 4 large SR. 2 ba t h s , sew1 ng ro o m , r ecept ion R , f u ll basem ent w 1fh Rec R , natu r al G., f or ced a 1r heat, carpet ed , p a nel ed por c h es, ro o f e d detached pat 1o $19,900 00 113,500 BUYS THIS NICE 1 STORY FRAME, 1 n1 ce level a cr e of ground. 2 BR, bath, lov ely kitchen , dming a r ea, H W floor s, 112 bas ement, ut tlify R ALL IN GOOD SHAP E IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? Her e IS a chance to buy a br and new hom e 3 love l y BR s w 1th double c losets, nr ce krt ch en and dmrng, garage, a ll e lectr ic, 1 leve l acre , $20,000 BE JU ST TO YOUR SE LF, FEAR NOT TO BUY . ya rd Ca ll R tcha rd Phone 843 2661 0. J. LAUDERMILl v., ,, 1\ (jl: f', NEW WH'f, I'D HAVE STOOD • BY rou eors WITI10 UT ACEHT - ESTIMATEs-~ - SEPTIC tan ks and l eac h lines A lso , f 1eld d ra in tn st all ed t tl es A ll w ork g uarant eed Le wr s E )(c a v at 1ng, Rt 1, Ru1l an d, Oh 10 Phon e 74 2 37 42 4 24 26tc YEARS- tlfl ' ElEFORE I M POlitE TH EY'LL PI'IV ME Elt'ER'f CEMT THEY TAkE ~ OR 8U RI'I 11M ·M· • · llli.P PURH- TH A""i"""ViVULD BE Bf'TTER.- GASOLINE ALLEY Bui one of us kin find out! 4 24 26tc --------------- --------------- Complete Serv 1ce o i-J on e'949-382l or 949 316t LAW N m owe r r epa 1r , 30 8 Pag R Qc 1ne , Ohio Stb M iddlep ort P hon e 99~ . 35 9 , Cntt Bradfo rd 5 1 tft ....,..._.,.... .4 16 30tc _....._ --------------P & J Hom e Ma tntenance, H eattn g. _____ _ ____ 'E PT I C ~ TAN KS c 1eaneo }liodern San itatlon , 992 395• 0 1 ' 992 7349 4 16 30ft --------":"""'". ULABNER Mni. ... SNEAK 'WE'LL 13E IN THI S Ft>NcY M~L! - 9-18·1h OV£::1< AN' St=E YO' WHE:NEVI:J::?. F IRST WE ,MUST MEASIRE yOU FOR x:tiR WARDROBE. VERY MODEST- BUr !HIS IS WHERE )'oLJ WILL. LIVE - ,., 5i1Z~~.l..,KIN - D & D T R EE T r1 mm m g , 20 years ex p e r1 e n c e , m sured , free e s t 1mat es Call 99 2 3057 , Coo1v 111 e Phon e ( I) 667 3041 4 16 12tp stepson ------ -- LISTING - WANT A POSITION - Here ......... - WINNIE IT SEEMS THAT WHOEVER OWNS ATHENA FABHIONS 15 OUT 10 RI/IN US ! ' Buy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! WHY ELSE WOULD THEY &ELL H I ~ 5ASPl GREGORY QUALI1Y MER.CHANDISE 13E· LDW ~'A NU · KONTOS!! FACTURE~5 Herman Gr a•.: 4Z Abominate a Leg part Mason, . . W.Va.' FRIDA.Y'S GUEST ON . r easonabl e price , 9 r oom s, 2 baths. hot wa ter base m e nt, ga rage 2 heal , f ull po r ches and Ve ry reasona bl e NEW LISTING - IIAioo:Y KALEIDOSCOPE For only $20.000 00 . 12x 60 deluxe LtBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) In you r eagern ess to sat1sfy a whtm yo u re hkel y to pay far m ore lor something tha n you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IS m ob1l e home w1 th fme fu r nrshmgs, w~ baths, w ashe r ' dryer and di shwasher . Has one acre of land STATE "REPRESENTATIVE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN NOW. RONALD JAMES . XJTPWOOQJT : LJJE OJYR-CYH PJK CFE PJK HOW HOW DWWR. - FLTWO LYQRPJNRW Yeaterday'a Crjptoqaote: YOU HAVE NOT CONVERTED A MAN BE_CAUSE YOU HAVE SIIENCED HIM. CHRISTOPHER MORLEY IC 1118 Klaa ,.,.,. Sradlcall, .... ) THAR,THAR , PAW ·· IT AII\I'T NO USE CR'I!N' oveR· SPILT MILK 8 VOICe AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) A goat you have 1n mtnd tod ~r. writ not be assOCiate 's what s bes t derstand 1n 1n accord w1th .A.f1: yet you m ust Ma for you He II u1,1: t h~ long run PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20) • • Lrltle lh 1n gs you would normally overloQk 1n others tend 1'0 1 1rntat e you today Be co~~ SC IOU S Oi 1n 1s AVOid ni tpiCking You r Birthday-:You II f o r m some unus u al alliance s th1 s year Tl'1ey II ta k e ~ you ofl on new paths It wWl• work out welltf you r a ssoc 1at~ know wh ere you re go1ng even tf you don t ..,,. 11 (NE \\ SPAPEll £NTt:RPR1SE 1\SSL'I J <IIIlo WIN AT BRIDGE - - - - -- - - - -- - ----"",,, Unlucky expert does it again . . . ... ,. .3 "The queen My partner too~: his ace, thought for a wh!le ,a;;it · sweated It out and fma lly led .a. club for me to ruff " • ··:· We have to omit the resFof our fr iend's talk It was all'l!xplehves deleted The substaooeo, was that at the other table llii!i: North-South partners bid U!l, !9flve spades w1th their cards alia' when West bid SIX hearts, North proceeded to double. Then"fo complete the rout, South op~w; ed h1s smgleton diamond Eas~ made h1s heart slam w1th., ~q o1o K 8 763 oVertrtck NORTH 24 4 K 75 '11' .108 65 olo A Q1054 2 WEST EAST 410 9 8 3 4 6 'II'QI09 7 ·- 'II' AK65432 . AJ 9 ofoJ 9 SOUTH (D) 4AQ J42 'II' J 8 West Nortb Eas& Sou th Pass 2 o1o 2 'II' 4'11' 44 5'11' 4.1• 54 6• 6• Pass Pass Openmg CRYPTOQUOTE sold o r eaten . Nothmg lost CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -J~ (\; 19) Don t try to run the s now w1lh1n your cl1que today 6e democratr c Let everyone have , .... ... I. . lead - Q • . By Oswald & James Jacoby The unlucky expert had cornered us agam. He started out with, "Team of four has to be my most unlucky game I have three partners to toss me around there Look at th1s hand that cost us a match 11 1 sat West I considered a seven-heart bid for some time, but finally gave up the idea I was afraid that if my partner did not hold the ace of diamonds the opponents would bid and make seven spades. Obviously North was vmd of hearts " '' Good reason1ng ,'' we replied "Wbat diamond d1d you lead'" 24':.: ' -. . South ...: ._. The b1ddmg has been · West Nort h East Pass 2• Pass ,. Pass Pass Pass 3 "3• 5• Pass Pass Pass 3• 4• 6t Pass AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter almply standi for lllother. In this sample A II used for tho thne L's, X for tho two O's, ete. Slnslo !etten, apc~stropbeo, the lenllb and formation of the wonll ore all hints. Each doy the code !etten ore dllferent. COSTS? say or d o somet h1ng today that w111 cause a se11o us b1eadh be t w een you a nd a c tos'6 fne nd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be ex tra-ca reful when travel1ng t o~ day Keep a sharp eye on those wh o share tl1e roa d , whet her you re walkmg or dnv1ng 14 only the stock , which Is ea sily At a try to rule the roos t .wtth too heavy a hand to day the fa mily may t ake so m e steps to de th rone you W alk soft ly Fo rego the big sttck SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. "· 21) Be wa ry Don I unth mkmgly North-South vul ner able 41 Select MASON FURNITURE you l n vest In your future for CAN YOU BEAT THIS - LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) If you i;,+-+-1- 39 txchange premium 41 Guarantee 1, .. ,_ •.,._,.., 773-5592 bus mess tip you may learn ot from an Influen ti al con tact It 1sn't th at good •KQ74 2 one'sJICrown 6 room ho m e, large bath, ne w gas f urnace, ba se ment , a nt c e por ch and alummum s1dlng CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don t Jump 1n too hashl y on a 35 Out of 3 ni ce home New gas furnac e and cen tra l a rr, Jl/2 baths,\ fn.Ht room , 2 c ar garage- and garden P lace f or tll e pony by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Porter's 1 - nova burden 2 WaD St. 5 - counter tenn ( 2 wds.) 11 Siouan 12 Berate 3 Make time 13 Simon Bol( colloq., 4 wds.) ivar, e.g. (abbr.) 4 Prefix (2 wds.) for colon Yesterday's Answer 14 Crap shoot- 5 Humper16 The 28 Motorer's lucky dinck Pequod's cyclist's herome number headwear skipper 15 Glut 6 Lamprey 22 King ( Sp.) 30 Noblemen 17 Adam's rib catcher 23 vivant 32 Olcl18 Canine talk 7- had it! womanish 19 Science of 8 See 3 Down 24 Became overcast, 33 Lady's genealogies (4 wds,) Wlth ••up" garment (abbr.) 9 Ennoble 36 "20 Laughing 10 Subscription 25 Transportation the sound department system Knife" 21 U.S.S.R. request 26 Deep mud 36 Appropriate river 23 Pin / Kappa 24 Biblical spy 26 Luscious t;;.+-1-t-mushroom '!I Flower symbolizing 34 Thor's 1229tf< plumbing A good buy at $17,000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room ~ 28 Suggestion 29 Poet's ~ ·~,,~, , 30 For each 31 Suffers from '!11 LISTING - Do n't try to palm-off tasks you snould be domg Yo u'll o nl y nave to do them later - w1 th a poss1ble penalty purity EVERY •1,1111• lll'l GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .,....,.....,,......,,... C BRAD I"O ~ D . Aucllon eer 4 16 tfc be d room s, w1 th cl osets, n 1ce d 1n 1n g, 2 po r ches, m od e rn k ttchen, ful l baseme nt, and new g a s furna ce Copper NEW THAT 5 WHAT FRIENDSti iP Mf"AI'I S 10 ME _.. no t reliable HA. 1 11A 1 ~ A 1 THEY ' LL Dl6 UP THE M IL UO H, EH<' 'TllE LUt-! tc. · HfADS- THE:'f 001i' T SU5P ECT THAT I'M THE O ~E WHO HAO "SNOR1 '1' .11PPED OFF t O Tl;E BIGiiEST, SO~T!S T rouCH, IN ----.....----------- . 3825 ~- -- -­ ~-~· Pl an first as to how yo u'll h an~ di e Important matter s today Your on- the-spot deCISions are WI LLTR IM or ~ cu t trees and '"E XCAVATINU , aozer , 1oaaer sh ru bbe r y Clea n out ~nd ba c kh oe w ork , sept ic baseme nt s, a t hc, etc Ph one tanks 1nstall ed , dump tr ucks 949 3221 or 74 2-444 1 , and' l o bo ys tor hire , will haul 4 8 261c nu dirt , top soil , limest one & gravel, Call Bob or Roger E L WOO D BOWE R5 R E PA I R J eff er s, day phone 992 7089 ; - - Swee per s, to as t ers , 1ron s, A lght phon e 99 2-352 5 or 992 all sm a ll app 11an ces L a wn 5232 ' m owe r , next to St ate H 1gn w a y 2 11 1fc Gar age on R out e 7 Ph one 985 R-ep a ir Se rv1 ce Anyth ing rl xe d around th e hom e, from r_oof t o base ment You wll l tk e our wor k and ra t es Phone 7.4 2 50 81 r\, ' :I( 1 'I TIHi:-I=IME! BUT de v elo ped and c ist er ns 1n st all ed t o appr ox 1ma tely 18ft Le~ E xcavat1 ng , Rt 1, Ru~ n d Phone 74 2 37.42 c For Friday, Apnl 2S, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HONOR --------------SH A LL O W We ll s dug , sprtng s Refr 1gerat •cn, A Ph one 992 3509 !.AME. OL.D TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HA·HP.• NO HU RRV- fl destres as1de the ne)(t few da~ '" order to meet dem and s other s Ju st don 't be a com plete pat sy ~ o1 ThiS cou ld be an expensive day 1! you get 1n vo1ved 1n a bu smess area yo u're un familiar with Avo1d com pli cated deals SE PT IC TA N KS CLE A NED Re asona bl e R A T ES Phon e· John 446 4J82 Ga l liP Ol i S Ru ssell ow ner 4 9 tfc ----- ---------~ "' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You may have to set y011r.. P!:.r<IOOICAt. ·· · 4 3 30t p ifOM~-tri,-J;;:-o~~e-;;-~ -~ c Teafc;d Real y iH ~ 4 10 1 mo. West ... '>OI.l I..OOK F'OR PHONE 992-7665 1219tfc ot: ,' 1 15-Movle " Franke nste in's B loo dy Terror " 10 2 3D-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle " Head of a Tyrant" 4 5o NE.Xi VISI'f Reasonable Rates -CAR - P---=----....-----ET m st all at Jo n , $ 1 25 p er •.J< 949·3604 FREE . would 11 you were m a mo.re t.. ~ pra ct1cal mood Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio 24 78 Pro jec t P r esen ts 20 :~ ·~ a ·oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Somerset 15, G lll lgan 's-l s 6, Tatt leta les 8 Sesame St 20.33. Mov1e "Ttie Ri ver 's E dge" 10, M1ke Doug las 13 '' 4 JD--Bew ltched 3; M e r v G ri f f ln 4, M od Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse C lub B onm an za 15 "' ROOFING ooLE R wo r k, land cl ea r mg b y tne ac r e, hourl y or contr ac t Farm ponds , road s, et c L arg e do zer an d operat or w l tn ov e r 20 y ea r s eK pen ence Pu l lins E xc avat ing Pom ero y, Oh 10 P hone 992 3 3D-One l1fe to Li ve 13; L ucy Show 6, M a tch Game 8, 10, Mu'si£ 5 · 30-Movle " Moment t o Mom ent" -4 IJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SEW I NG M A CHINE , Repa1r s se Pn ce, a l l ma k es, 992 2284 T he F abn c Shop, Po meroy A ut hon zed Singer Sal es a nd Ser v 1c e We sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 8t 10 v llles" 10. 3· 25· 1 mo . 6 30 tfc World Tu r n s 2·QO-S1 0,000 Pyram 1d 6,13 ; Gu id1ng Light 8,10 ~ :;;; 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, IS, B1g Showdown 6,13. Edge of Night 8,10 3 DO-Another Wor ld 3,4,15, General Hosp1lal 6, 13, Price 7s" Right 8, 10, Interface 20 1 oo-M 1dn 1ght Spec1 a l 3,-4, 15, W1de World 1n Concert 6, New; : 13 - - ', OOP,., , Pass 6• Pass You South , hold. ' "' HI~ 24 ' .u .. ? 4 K Q 9 8 5 'II' A 2 • K 4 ofo Q 9 ' 8'~ What do you do now? .. ~.~~:.. · A - Pass You have done eno)!D.~ blddmg. . .... ~ '. ' TODAY'S QUESTION oM I nstead of b1ddmg t hree sp~~" your partner has Jumped to foUl': .., spades over yo ur t hree hea{l~~·! What do you do now' ~ ~..· -OJ ... ... :'':3· [p <lo\N~ Send $1 lor JACOBY MODE/ilftM boolc to· "Win at Sri~." (c/o tlllf, .; Mwspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodlr; ; C1ty Stot1011, New Yorlc. NY. 1001_!:~ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I \1:1, . He'll Answer Your Questions Friday at 10:1 5 A.M. On 1~ IU-Ij); WMPO ~lil;i. , ... :.!.;.r . ' • Al<i/CL.E. IN OOC'5 HAVE 10 PASS Building Homes li Ve r ed ng h t tO yo ur p ro 1ec t an d easy Fre E F a s't estima t es Phone 992 329-< Go egl e 1n R ea dy M1 x Co Midd leport Ohio ' .. . DOC!bl< WI I.L. BY "mE "lOWER STAIRS, ,, .- INT~E.5TW IN ·AN 0~0 IMGAZ IN€. WAI'T'ING ROOM·· We Specialize In REA b Y ll\ IX CON CRIOTE-ae:- Real Estate For 5ale · ~.WE'LL 12 45-E iec Co 33 12·55-NBC News 3,1S 1 DO-A ll My Children 6,13, News 3, Phil Donahue 8, Yaung & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I 3D-Days of Our L• ves 3.4, 1S, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The '" 11 30-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15, W 1dw Rold 1n Concert 13; MQ'l/:lft " Dr . Strange love" 6. Jana k• 33 11 35--M ovle " W il lard " a, M ov 1e " T he Hound of he Baske~: . HElL tor 11 DO-News 3,4, 13, 15. ABC News 33 11 oo-N ews 8,1 0 Ml< ..:J"UST" k; >W C:.E.i FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 - Ph. 992 ·3993 41 01mo . 4 17 1 mo 'WR AFT!if<l.ml wrrn ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LARRY LAVENDER Searc h Tomorrow 8. 10, To Be An nounced 33 s·oo-F BI 3, Andy Griff ith 20,33. Mister Roger s' Ne1ghborhQQd '. 20,33, l r onst de 13 "' 5 3D-News 6, Beverl y H1 ll b1llies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 6 30-F !ve Mmutes to Li ve By 4, Ne w s 6. B rb l e An swer s 8; Smar t 15, E lec Co 33 " r Publ ic Af fairs 10; Bl ue R1dge Quartet 13 . 6 oo-News3,4,8,1 0,13,15, A BC News6 , E lec Co 20 , PersonaiWy 6 35-Columbus Today 4 & Behav ioral De v elopm en t 33 6 45-Morning R e por1 3, F armt l m e 10. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13. Bew•tched 6. CBS News 7 DO-Today 3,4,15; AM Ame e~ ca 6,13, CBS New s 8,10. 8, 10, Zoom 20 B 00-Lasste 6. Capt K angaroo 8; Schoolles 10: Sesam e St J3 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4, Bow l mg for Dollar s 6, WCH S Specta~ ' 8 3D- Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. Report 8, Av1al1on Wea ther 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dilah 8 55-C huck White Reports 10 13; 1 Spyl 5 ' 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & his Fnends 8, Capt 7 3D-Porter Wagoner J, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Ca nclld Kangaroo 10; Morn ing w1th D.J. 13 Ca mera 6; Pop Goes the Count r y 8; Black Perspect ive on 'J:le 9 3D- Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Ga llop ing Gourm et 8, Ne ws 20,33. Tr easu r e Hun t 10. To Tell th e Truth 13 n N e w Zoo Revue 13 - 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 N• ghl Sl alker 6, 13, Comedy Special 10·oo-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8 10· Dmah 8,10, Washlngton Week i n ReYiew 20,33; Baseball 4, We-'~1 13 ' , Get By 8. 10. Wall Street Week 20,33 . • :.; 10 3D-Whee l of Fo•tune 3,4,15, Ga.,;bil 8,10 9 00-Rock ford F1l es 3, 15: H ot L Baltimore 6,13, Mo v 1e ' ' Planet 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,1S, One Life to L•ve 6, Now You See It of t he Apes" 8, 10, M aster p iece Th ea tre 20 . Con sumer 8, 10; E lec Co 20 Sur viv al K1t 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blan ket y Blanks 13, News 4, 9 30-Qdd Couple 6, 13, Ass ign m ent Amerrcq 33 .. ...... L ove of L1fe 8, 10, Sesa me St 20,33 10 oo-P ol 1ce Wo m a n J, 15, Get Chnst1e Love 6, 13, News 2CJ; · 11 55-Gr ~_!l a m Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10 P a ul Nuchim s 33 , Ph 992·2114. · GLEN R. BISSELL so 50 Cl ub 4. a 6 oo-Sunn se Se minar 4; Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Repor t 13 !SMITH NILSON MOtORS. INC. Also-Reoairs R1din9. Trac)o ~ s 498 3,.4 , N ews 13 FRIDAY,APRIL 25, 1975 Radla.lllr.SRt.~l@!!sl ' FREE ESTIMATES In Syracuse RM H O U SE , Bath , 2 bed r oom s, ga s neat W1th tot 550 So uth Third Ave nu e, Middlepor t Phone 992 50 78 4 24-3t p BR I CK hc u se on Seco nd Sf , Pom ero y, downt own Su1 t abte to r l iv in g Qu art er s up stair s, small b us1n ess do wn, Off 1ce or h ome W 1fh1n w al k1 ng d J!j t anceof al l st or es Cal l 992 3.489 4 2~ 3t c 1 00- T o morrow ~'l!TI rne largesl B,.dozer Radlafor smallest Heater C4re. , Nlslhan Big•• · Chain Precision l Hubbard's Greenhouse Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent HMMo WOIVDeR .... HOW MU CH RED TAPE I HAVe TO GO THFi"OU6H FOR A GLIMPSE OF THe GURU HIMSE'LF" ~.YJEL!.,~U..,IO.U t1A66 4 G R AV E lots Me 1gs Mem or y Ga r dens P hone 949 2 179 4 22 3tp 4 24 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - --.O N E G M C V 6 tr uck With o nly J U N K a utos, c o~mp le t e and · 4,2 00 m il es E q u1pped w 1th SEL L yo ur m obil e n ome ror de li vere d to our ya rd W e PICk p 1ckw!Ck cam per For d et ail s ca sh 15 homes w an t ed , 1958 call 992 3953 up a uto bo d 1es and buy all thru 197 2 m odels P hon e ( 614) ki nds of sc rap met al s and 4 22 6f p 446 1425 G al li pol iS 1ron Ri d er 's Salvage , St Rt 3 9 781 C 124. R t 4, Porn ero y, Oh.1o Call 992 5468 1973 12x60 SK YL I N E mob il e 10 17 tic hom e 2 b edroom a 1r cond , carpeted, fue l od fu rn ace , CASH pa 1d for al l makes an d ' FUR NI SHE D apar t me n t, f u r niS h e-d, un d er p 1n n1ng m od el s o f m o b 1te h o m es ad ults only tn Mid dl ep or t 1n cl ud ed S5, 400 Cal l 992 7048 P hone area code 61i423 953 1 Ph one 992 3874 after 4 p m 1 41 3t fc 3 25 t fc 4 22 4tp WANTED ol d upr1ght p1anos , any cond 1t1on Pay1ng $10 each F1 r st f loor on l y Wr 1te and g 1ve d1reci 10ns to W1tten P1ano co , Box 188 , Sard ts Oh 10 43946 4 23 61 p 'vuJ f ur n iture. 1ceboxes. b?ass 1973 CUT L ASS S 25 000 ac1U al m tl es , wh1te w 1th v1nyl to p B ucket sea t s, stereo , p s , p b , lots of ex t ras Pho ne ( 304 ) 882 2023 4 24 3t c ........-------------- Middleport, Ohio Phone 992.5W or 992~l NO, IOOJ I JUST SAI D KEEP !!1M QJ/I OF I.MJQ!! TIL.!. THE Le AVI05 TO ' WILKINSON SMALLJ!NGIJII I 777 Pearl Slreel Cl "'SE O UT o n n ew Z1g Za g sewmg ma chm es For se wm ~ s tre tc h f abn cs, buttonhol es, fan cy d e s1gns , e t c Pa 1n t slightl y bl em1 shed Cho1ce of c a r r y1 n g c ase or se w 1n c 1 stantl S.49 80 ca sh or te rm '· \ ava ilabl e Ph on e 99 2 7755 1 12 18 tf ... . {A . .. • I 'COMPANY \1\0DER N wa l nu t ste r eo r ad 10 B tr ack t ape comb1 nat •on . am fm rad 10 Bala nce $105 <1 5 or t er ms Call 992 3965 4 2 1 tfc 307 V B. power st eenng, good G70 w td e ova l t rres, r ad 1o, slive r g r ey f 1n1sh. a utom at rc tran s., m te nor spo tl ess WantP.tt To Buy 8-K EXCAVATING YOL! WANT I S HOULD CLAMP OFF THIS DUDe EASY'S SOII< YAI.ASHUtJ ~ SALES& SERV 992-3092 Conslrucllon & Remodel - -------r-----:,-- Nr ce 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . r------------, JSED pa rt s, F r ye s Tru cK and Au t o Par ts , Rutlan d, Oh •o Phon e (614) 742 6094 1 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $159S V 8. a u toma t 1c, power steenng & br akes , f actory a 1r, good w w ttres, r ad m , v m yl mt enor , sand st one f m1sh Business ServicesJ our ba1 l tn n 1g h t craw l er s . la rg e mea l wor ms, w or ms 1 !)titer, Etecntc, Gas, Sewer lnslolled. Work r ed wor ms, b loo d ba 1t. l nd 1a n 1 :l:lnes, guaranteed. Joe's Spor t and C B Shop , 308 Page St , M idd leport P hon e Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 992 3509 • Limestone & Fill Dirt 4 9 30tc Commercloi-Resldonllol -----------=-=--~-~ NOT I CE OF A PPLI CAT IO N FOR PREL I M I NARY P E RMIT UNCONSTRUCTEO PRO J ECT ( Ma rc h J l, 1975) c ~s~ ~~T= t:;;;~~-;;;,-;ve 4 door . loca l car, a 1r condrt1oned , fu l l equ 1pment YARD SALE Fr1 day and Sa turaay , Salem St Rut l and , Oh 10 Phone 1.n 3363 4 24 21p Pro tect No 2751 Oheo Po we r Co mpany l Mr. andMrs. John Dean, Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean and John Jeremy were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins at Racme. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Robert Ried and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ternll, all of Pataskala, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. BID Spaun and son, Shannon , of Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport recenUy. Mrs Hazel Arnold had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and da ughter of Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Patnck Williams and family of McArthur Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as VISitors over the weekend ;Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas Jr., Mary and Lisa of Chambe rsburg, Pa Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs Henry Perdas and son of Portsmouth and Mrs. John Perdas, Sr , Mr and Mrs Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cheviler of Chester and Mr and Mrs Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, local. Mrs. Wayne Banks an d daughter, Stephanie, of Maryla'nd visited with Mr . and Mrs Roy Br1ckles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White had as·recent viSitors Mr and Mrs. HOward White and family of Madison, W. Va., Mr and Mrs Robert Sweanngen and Bobby West, Milton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs Sharon Wbite, Middleport, Mr and Mrs Warme White and son, Bern, W. Va., Mary Lou King and Geneva King, Kankakee, Dl. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs. BiD Spaun arid son, Shannon of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. BiD Osborn and daughter of Long Bottom, Mr .nd Mrs. Allen Gray of Jackville, Florida QUALITY ,Pomero)' I :Motor C:o. . -- 10 DO-Dean Mart1n 3, 4, 15 11 DO- News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca r son 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec1 al 13, FBI 6, Mov ie " The Good Guys and t he Bad Guys" 8, Mov ie " The B r~dges at Koko pRi " 10; Janak l 33 . 12 3D-Wide World Spee~a l 6 _CAPTAIN EASY 973 H ARLEY Dav Jdson 350 SX. 1,800 m 1les, $600 Ph one 985 3341 between 8 a m and 6 p m .4 15 I 2tp Yard Sale -roR YO u r ,.-011 of M.nk Cosmetics Phone BROWN'~ 992 5113 ~ 1 7 tfc Kingsbury OF L ARG E yard sal e 706 M1 ll St on M1ddlepor1 Hdl J ust abov e th e R C Plant F r 1day and Sa t urday 9 ttll 5 PhOne 992 3873 5 23 31 C ____________ _ Wanted To Buy PARASO L Bout1que announ ces spec1als of 10 percent off on al l frost1ng f r om Apr 11 15 t hrough JO Located next to t he Skate A Way Roll1ng R,..,k P h one 985 41.41 Operator Sandra Kerns .4 1J 12tc 2 SIGNS N O SHOO T ING match Co rn Ho l low G un Clu b un t il further no l1 ce F lsh tng l1me 1s here <1 ~2 51c - Notice For Sale Auto Sales GUN SHOOT , Saturday , Aprtl 26. 7 p m Mile Hil l Road F ac tory cho k ed guns on l y Spon sored by th e Racme F 1re ' Dept 4 2~ 4tc 12.0<hJackpot 3,15; Password 61.'_3; Bob Braun 's News 8,10 12.3Q-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13, - .. . .. . .. .. .. ~ . -- �.. ~ 10 -: fhe Daily Sentinel, Midclleporl :Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April24. 1975 Meigs, Point in no contest POINT PLEASANT - .The baseball game at Harmon Field started under lowering skies when Coach Don Wolfe's Meigs Marauders had brought . ·-·- · -. ___ ,· Falcons fall to score of 9-6 House passes wet voting day th:~~~~~d::rer~~h~~a :J WOMEN'S Area league is proposed M THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN A!>{D VIE TN AM ESE EVACUEES poured into the U. S, military base on Guam today ~ ~~~:!~~t~t~~~~~~~~d~~~~:~ ;;;w~~ r:i;:~d movement M th 2 000 v· tn f d bo t JOO Ameri":aens .:~ved at th~eG:a%es."apr~~u~r'~g."n: inaa ~-hour period ending this morning, Military and civilian transport planes droned in almost hourly'. The ratio of Veitnamese to Americans aboard the flights was running at about :!().to· I. Guam Gov. Ricardo BordaUo predicted as many as 130,000 Vietnamese refugees could be brought to Andersen Air base in . the next few weeks. DETROIT - WITHTHEffi MID-APRIL SALES at a 14-year IDeow a~d 18 per cent below last year's already depressed levels, tro1t's auto e.xecutives are beginning to wonder when- or if , 1 sprmg · upturn w1'II begm.. , th e tra dil wna dm ' ed Wedn d . , Ind ust ry execu IlVoS a 1\t es ay that they are , ted tn ' th e Apr1'I ll·•u ~ per formance because deliveries .in disappotn the first 20 days of the month were 2 per cent below the first ·20 days of March. The normal trend would have put the April level up 4 per cent. "We don't really expect a strong spring upturn in April, but these sales aren't even keeping us up with the normal tempo," one industry analyst said. " But we'll just have to sweat it out for one more period to see what happens before we write off spring.'' ;~ There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, April 20 at ij: lite Middleport Ffre House to establish a league and rules t ;(~ j;i I :::n;n~ {i':l~~=~~~~l ~":.':n:~e~=~~!:!:: .i!l . ···· season. :;: ro date, comritittees showing interest are Middleport, ·:·: four teams ; Rutland, two teams; Harrisonville, one ~1~~ team; Salem Center one team, and Cheshire, one team. :;:; . All interested representatives are Invited. Anyone :;:; having questions concerning the meeting may caU j;j; Richard Hovatter, 992-2606 or Milford HyseU, 992-7177. . s E SS.QQ MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors ... stripes · plaids. An excellent selection. This sa le includes our entire stock. l!l SALE PRICES ;·> ~ ~i : :l Mens Long S,leeve Blue Chambray Work Shirts Neck sizes 14'h to 17. Two button through pockets . long tails. Regular price $ 4.95 ., Special Sale Price The Mt'ddleport emergency squad was called to Leading Creek Road at 3. 49 p. m. · Wednesday for Esther Carson who had nwnbness in her lower • 1 d egs an arms and was having 1·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-----~~~~~~""-··-·-·-·-.f d'ff. t tc u1 ty breathing. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Ce te n r, At 5:01p.m. the squad went to 137 Pearl St , for James Sears who was having difficulty A good selection of sizes and all at sale prices breathing. He was taken to Friday and ~aturday . Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 18.98 Lee Fisher Stripe Coveralls Sate 14.99 !2 :30p. m. the fire department -14.95 Big Ben Fisher Stripe Coveralls Sale 12 .39 went to the Leading Creek area 12.95 Big Ben Short Sieeve· Green or Blue to extinguisH a brush fire . Coveralls (Jump Suits) . . . . . Sale 10.39 2 f Or $8 99 SALE! MEN'S COVERALLS "LEE" WORK UNIFORMS Weather BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Property Regular Sun Glasses - Clip·Ons. Mens womens and childrens styles. A big selection . Regular price $2.00 to $8.50. SALE 1f2 PRICE Friday· Saturday Sale! ss9.95 Hoover Custom Convertible UPRIGHT SWEEPERS 4 level carpet heights -lleadlight. •69.95 14.95 Cleaning tool kits, Sale 11.00, for th;s Sweeper. Spe.cial Purchase! Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers 19 inch cut · fingertip adjustable height - easy to start · famous Lawn Boy two cycle engine. Sale Price '119.95 On Sale Home Furnishings Annex ., AREA .RUGS : "BIG BAD ~ MAMA" TO ~ 1 BOYS FASHION JEANS ** KILL'' •* Mason Drive-In Theatre Quints appear . * ** * in good shape !1 Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.49 2.99 2.29 2.2, 'ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECH.ANIC STREET ., Good selection of home freezers. Upright ·and Chest freezers. Whirlpqol and Revco makes, 6, 15,20, 22, 25cu . ft. capacity. Easy way to beat the high cost of meats, fruits and vegetables. *********************************' At the Warehouse · Mechanic Street WORK DUNGAREES 2 PAIR '11.99 20% OFF ·s12.95 ON Sizes 36 to 46 · Slim fitting. 14 oun~e· blue denim. True western styling . 4 pockets. PEDWIN For Men & Young Men '9.99 Lee 14.49 Blue 'Denim !f\'estern Jackets Sale Price 11.99 CONNIES & MISS AMERICA For The Girts Chapman's L All with easy to start Briggs and Stratton engines. 3, 3112 and 5 horsepower. Choose belt or cha,in drive. Sturdy construction . Stop at the warehouse right away and select the Roto· Tiller /hat's right for you . SALel NU DEW OUTSIDE HOUSE.PAINT Special purchase · while oil base paint . Spreads eas1ly. . Special Sale Price •. '5.95 GALLON Warehouse- MeChanic Street ' ·THE MEIGS INN POMEROY I .- . IN POMEROY • at e • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII POM EROY·MIDDLEPORl OHIO NO, 9 PRICE 15' FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1975 Minh wanted to ask for peace (' SAIGON (UP!) The South Vietnamese National Assembly today was called into special session Saturday to urge appointment of Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh as a premier to negotiate a ceasefire with the Communists. Minh already has turned down the post. · U. S. Ambassador Graham Martin and French Ambassador Jean Marie Merillon conferred frequently with President Tran Van Huong, apparently trying to persuade him to step down in favor of Minh. Both the Viet Cong and Hanoi have .]aid_!!uong is not acceptable. Minh is a proponent of peace, defending the capi tal would GE'I"''1NG THE FACTS - Rio Grande Commtlllity neutrality arid cooper'ation have little chance of stopping College Day was obServed Thursday at Meigs High School with representatives of !lle college passing out information with the Communists and the an aii-<Jut North Vietnamese and explaining to prospective students what the coUege is all Communists have indicated he and VietCong drive on Saigon . about and how to gain admission. Shown above, l.r, are Dean would be acceptable. U. S. planes flew almost The North Vietnamese and hourly from Saigon to the Viet Cong expressed in- Pacific island of Guani in an creasing annoyance at th o accelerated evacuation of delays but were holding off'the Americans and Vietnamese. i4 ,divisions ringing Saigon. American officials said the Only minor battlefield action nwnber of U, S. government )\'aS reported today, Com- workers in South Vietnam was munist probing actions 35 expected' to drop to 500 by miles west of Saigon. nightfall - well below the 1,000 The Viet Cong delegation in target set by President Ford. A public fund drjve was At first il was though! that Paris issued a virtual The Federal Aviation opened today to help meet amputation might be ultimatum to Huong today to · Agency ordered Pan American hospital and medical expenses necessary. However, doc tors resign. It said it will not do World Airways to halt flights to of three.year.old Ryan Scott at the Himtington hospital have business with Huong and his Saigon because of the danger. Jeffers, Laurel Cliff, who set out to save Ryan's foo l ami aides who, it said, merely want British-run Cathay Pacific suffered a severely mangled leg. If successful, plastic to prolong the war. It said it Airlines halted earlier in the left foot and leg in a power · surgery would be performed will hold peace talks with a new week and China Air Lines was . mower accident Monda y later. Saigon government only if it expected to follow this evening. Ryan's father , David Jeffers, breaks off all dependence on weekend. No one knows how the ac- has worked on the police ll)e United States, demands the Pilots of U, S. Air Force cident occurred. Ryan was departments of Middleport and ..acuation or all American planes taking part in the found with his foot and leg Pomeroy (currently with the mllitary, rejects U.S. ·aid and evacuation have reported under the mower. latter) and earlier had served bows to other conditions. receiving ground fire from The lad was rushed by family in the department of Sheriff It said it will settle for Communist gunners around car to Veterans Memorial Robert Hartenbach, · nothering less than a full Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Hospital where a doctor There is no insurance to help compliance with the set of Base, but there were no reports worked on him several hours demands. ' of planes being hit. and the next morning had him Military strategists said the Most battlegr01•ods around transferred to a specialist at 50,000 government soldiers Saigon were quiet. St. Marys Hospital in Hun• tington, W. Va, by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. ' ' 1ECOLLEGE S. Brown, Director of Mml"',.. Mid llectlrda, talldng to Phil Ohlinger, a senior at Meigs, and Duane McLaughlin, a sophomore, converses with Terry Osborne, is the Field Admissions Officer. Public invited to help save child's foot, leg (N;~~~~~kftl Foote's sales, earmngs up rost 'I' pay the hospital costs which are expected to run into the thousands of dollars before Ryan recovers. Residen~' wishing to con· tribute to a fund for the child to be used for the hospital exgenses j nvolved - may mail donations to Pomeroy Village Hall, Attention Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to the "Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund.'' Names of contributors will be listed regularly in The Daily Sentinel. RYAN JEFFERS. Panic threatened • . . STOCKHOLM -WEST GERMAN AMBASSADOR Dietrich Stoecker said t~y the six leftist terrorists who seized.tbe West ~n Embassy 'Thursday executed Conunercial Attache EXTON, Pa, - Foote Heinz W, Hildergaart when they-tecarltl!d the Bonn government had rejected all of their demands. Five of the terrorists were Mineral Company, which captured early today as they tried to flee the embassy which they . operates a plant at Graham had turned into an Inferno by exploding dynamite on the top floor .Slaton, W. Va., reported sales of the four-otory building. A sixth terrorist conunitted suicide by of $31,730,000 during the 1975 first quarter compared with · $Hltlng himself in the mouth. · ·:·.~ niree persons died in the 12-hour siege; one terrorist and two $23,!39,000 during \he same ' German officials. 'J'he terrorists executed the West German period in 1974. First quarter earnings iniidlltary attache, Lt. Col. Andreas von Mirbach, shortly after creased to · $4,079,000, Qiey shot their \vay Into the yellow brick building with sub.Jnlichlrie guns. Hildergaart's body was found today. in the rubble.,. equivalent to 54 cents per ·, 'The guninen, members of West German urban guerrilla common sbare after payment ioup, aetzed 12 hostages and demanded the release of 26 of the preferred dividend. 1974 nrdllsts held in West German jails, payment of more than earnings on a comparable .00,000 in ransom and.a Luftansa 7rrl jet to fly them to a place of basis were $1,090,000, equal to llleir choice. The Bonn government rejected aU their demanda, 12 cents per common sbare. W. T. Barrett, presiden't and WASHINGTON- FEDERAL ENERGY CHIEF Frank G. . chief executive officer, said z8'rb say a strip mine control legislation before Congress would . although first quarter earnings · !Wee extra oil ImpOrts coSting $2.3 billion, wipe out up to 36,000 were at an all time high, the mining jobs and consumers $:i3:i .million in new taxes and rate of shipments to the steel, . higher prices. , . aluminum and foundry in. In addition, he says, tbe strict environmental measures .. dustries has declined in recent puaed by the House and Senate would block the United States weeks, which is likely to result tram tapping between 9arxl53 per cent of its total137 billion tons . in lower levels of earmngs of known coal reserves. Joining a chorus of opposition raised by during the next several ccW!l operators, Appalachian mine~s arxl President Ford, Zarb months. nleaJed a letter Thursday to Rep. Morris Udall, D-l\riz. It S&id llie strip mine blll8 now before a House-Senate conference TIME CHANGED committee threaten U. S. energy independence efforts and The Meigs High School Band lhould be changed. , Concert this evening,will begin .'' "WASHINGTON-REPUBLICANSSAYABILLdesignedtO ' at 7:30 rather than 8 p.m., (Cantlnuetl on page 10) · · Director Dwight Goins . said. a SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY· 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992·3629 , ROTO TILLERS WRANGLER BLUE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS · ALL SHOES BIG SELECTION . the water would stay 'way from their door . . of Union Ave., was surrounded by water. The family Is and Mrs. Ben Eblin, whose home ill located at the bottom of Union Ave. near SR 7 bypass, were . stranded when their home was completely surrounded by Uldblll Cll tile fnllt Jllftll 1111!1111 1111 ... WOIItiiiGp, IIIII 'l'RE cmnoN P'AUUt IICIIne allo loeltled•t tile baaam o t "BORN ~-Mr. ·SALEI , KITCHENRY COORDINATES Special Sale - Toaster Covers · Can Opener Covers . Mixer Covers . Barbecue Mitts . Coffee M k c A F B a ·1er c overs ·p prons · · ry Pan Covers . rot er overs · ot Holders. Regular price $1 .29 t 59 o $4. . While They Last -·. ,, Y2 PRICE Regular 5.99 Size .30x50 · Regular 3.99 · Size 24x40 Regular ·2.99 Size 24x42 Regular 2.99 Bath Mat Set - - - - · · aDOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ Transfers 25-26-27 -- SUN GLASSES Solid colors and colorful stripes. 10 per cent polyesters and blends. SHOE'S POMEROY, ,OHIO ... ~ S49.99 ********************************* .' __ !:l t-·-·-----~~~----~-·-·-·--·-·----·-·-·-·---+-·-·------·-·---·---·----·--·-1 Squad called out 8 indicted : , ~·=· ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,~,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,'-'''~''''''''''"'~'''~''"''::::::?? Ernest F. Weber fp o omeroy dies 2 =·~ ~ HOSPITAL NEWS • ..... ..... ORDINATES WW rnest . eber, 86, Second p Wednesday att.,theomeroy, Holzer died Medical Center. The son of \he Ia te Henry and Mary Ridenour Weber, he was born April 1, 1889. A sister, Naomi Allen, also preceded him in death. Mr. Weber was a member of the Keno Church of Christ. ,Surviving are three sons, NEW ORLEANS - CLAUDWS JAMES BIESICK testified Wednesday he pusheq his bride into the path of a car as part of a Allen, Akron; Don , Topeka, scheme to collect $350,000 in insurance benefits. Giesick, 27, said Kan ., and Darrell, Fort Wayne, he married the former masseuse so he and Samuel Corey could Ind.; a daughter, Ada Lynds, San Mateo, Calif.; 10 grand· murder her and share the insurance. chil dren and 10 greatGiesick was the' proseCution's star wiiness against Corey, a grandchildren. preacher and former massage parlor operator from San Antonio, • Funeral services will be at 2 Tex., charged with first.degree murder for the Jan. 16, 1974, p.m. Sunday at the Ewing honeymoon death of Patricia Ann Giesick. According to Giesick·, Corey masterminded the murder Funeral Home with burial in TWO DAY SALE! scheme and drove the hit and run car that struck Mrs. Giesick on the Ridenour Cemetery at Chester. Clifford Smith will a suburban road. Mrs. Giesick was once an employe at Corey's officiate. Friends may call at massage parlor. the funeral home after 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday. In lieu of fiowers, ADMITTED . - Virginia Famou s Lee Tech Twill work pants and matching shirts. friends may contribute to the Hayman, Racin e; Arthur Permanent press . Very well made. Perf ect f i tting. (Continued from page I) Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Keno Church of Christ. Stobar t, Racine ; Gloria MEIGS THEATRE Shirts In sizes 141f7 to 17. Betres, 54, Butler, Pa.; Donald Reynolds, Pomeroy; Alma Ton ight , April 24 L. Connors, 40, a truck driver Rupe, Rutland; Brent PatNOT OPEN Lee 9.98 Work Pants . . . . . . . . . . Sale 7.49 who allegedly shipped the terson, Racine; James Sears, dynamite, also of Butler, Pa.;_- Showers likely tonight, lows Midclleport; Carolyn Reeves, Lee 8.98 Matching Lang Sleeve Shirts Sale 6.49 Anthony A. Just, 48, Green· in the low 60s. Cloudy, chance Pomeroy. Lee 7.98 ,M atching Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 5.49 ·sburg, Pa.; John W. Shaw, 28, of showers Friday, highs in lite DISCHARGED - Dana Fri. , Sat.and Sunday Pittsburgh, and Michael J. low 60s. Probability of Glassburn, Betty Ferguson, THE WHITE DAWN Tice, 22, Boyers, Pa.. precipitation 80 per cent today, Wilford Roush, Lillian Lee. SALE! (Technicolor) Agents said they were still 70 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Rated " R" Show slarts 7: 00 p.m. seeking Albert R. Coffee, 43, Friday. and Dennis Charles Tiche, 28, Pleasani'Valley Hospital president of a chemical This sa le includes our entire stock' of boyS knit shirts . tank DISCHARGES - Belinda company in Boyers, Pa . top s · crew neck shirts - numbers 5-hir ls . footbal l shirts. Mesh Bush, Letart ; Brady Gay, weaves and collared st yles. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Si zes 6 to 20 Lee , Clifton; Mrs, Robert Freda Wells, W. M. Wells to Hawley and son, Gallipolis; Sale 2.49 Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts William Foster Wells, Deborah Bill Campbell, Hartford ; Sale 2.99 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Bernard Romine, Rutland·' . Marie Wells, Parcel, Olive. FRI-SAT-SUN APR. Sale 3.99 Boys 4.94 Knit Shirts Lillian J . Triplett, dec. , to Lisa Dudding, New Haven; Franklin G. Triplett, Nina Rae. Rollings, Point Pleasant; Louise Haddox, Dorothea Jane Steven Patterson, Point SALE! Hendricks , Jo Ann White, Pleasant; Val Bailey, Point · Pleasant; Oden Austin, Point Cert. of Trans., Middleport. ....Ang w Dl cken ':o on ....~ Eugene Durham, Marie Pleasant. JtW•11iam Shatner Durham to Columbia Gas Wilmd gav e her daught ers r ·v~"r tlhn1g .. their look s ... Jt. Trans. Corp., R·W, Rutland. An excellent selection. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars lh P 11· lovC' r '> and the lt Garrett A. Circle, Mattie M. and slims. Solid colors and plaids. Jt t n m r> o! 111C'Ir li ves . Circle to Dale F. Smith, Bonnie Rat ed R I. Smith, 26% A., Sutton. · BOYS 5.95 JEANS - . . . SALE 4.69 Franklin G. Triplett, . CINCINNATI (UP!) BOYS 6.95 JEANS · . SALE 5.29 Frances Triplett, Nina Had- Newborn quintuplets were still BOYS 7.95 JEANS . . . . SALE 5.99 dox , Chester N. Haddox, not out of the "first 72 hour < : MASON , WEST VIRGINIA Dorothea J. Hendricks, Albert critical period" today, but K. Hendricks, JoAnn· White, to reports from doctors on the Mens Blue Denim Noah Chasteen, Leafy health of the infants continued Cbasteen, Lot, Middleport. to be positive. Archie E, Lee, June P. Lee to ATTENTIONI AREA "The babies are doing as Dicky J . Morris, Cindy Mae weU as can be expected," Morris, 100 A., Sutton. physicians at General Hospital Sizes 32 to 44 waist. 10 ounce blue denim. triple United States of Am., Far- reported late Wednesday . stitched. Big ' Ben by the makers of Wrangler . mers Horne Ad., to Gary D. "They are better than last Hamon, Carol E. Hamon, 1.467 night and Improving .~' There A., Scipio, · was nothing to indicate the J, Dillon Cross, Ethel M. lltree girls and two boys should Cross, Addie E. Petrel · to not survive although doctors Lee 9.98 Blue Denim Work Dungarees Please tell us when you mi!ke your purchase. Sizes 29 to ~6 . . . · :~. . . . Sale price 7.89 Frederick J. Stobart, Earlene empbasized the f!Tst few days Stobart, Corrective Deed, were !fie most critical for 1-·-·-----~~~~~------·-·---------·-4 Lebanon . small, premature quintuplets. Sale! Mens and Young Mens :* ...... in Briefs • • :.:-: !; * ' .' -~-~-·-·-~·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·---- -""---~--.,.·-·-·-·-·-·--·--·....:,_,,_. SALE PRICES :, - . . ELBE.R·FELDS IN 'POMEROY Friday and Saturday ~ale Buffalo by a 7 and 4 record to town to face Meigs came back and with the David Rawson 's 7 and 3 Big . aid of four Big Blacks errors Blacks. · forged 'into a 6-2 lead . It was Meigs gilt two early runs, .then raining and blowing. Poor defensive play caused then PPHS tied it at 2 to 2. In high school baseball, five the ·Falcons a victory despite innings must be played before · sonw fine offensive slugging a game is official in West again st Buffalo Wednesday. 9Virginia. II. The question was, could Tim COLUMBUS (UP!) - The John A. Galbraith, R·Mawnee, Eleven errors were charged MAIN STORE - HOME FURNISHING$ - ANNEX - MECHANit Ohio House has passe.d and cleared Wednesday on a 55·39 , Cundiff, the Meigs pitcher, get STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN 'THESE. SALE, D.AYS 9•.30 TO 8 DM sent to the Senate legislation vote, with 50 required for the three outs necessary in the ngainst the r' alcons including authorizing the sale of approvaL "Today, we have an bottom of the fifth to make it three ftve inin the third inning and p~ .... .........,.,,'!",_,_,__.__ the first. alcoholic beverages on election opportunity to strike a blow for official. Joey Gleason led .off day ; brushing aside warnings it liberty," said Galbraith. who with a home run shot over dead co · MEN'S T SHIRTS Mirlr6o MQUatAicRT$59.95 would lead to "buying votes a uthorized legislation in the center for his third straight hit. wus charged with the loss, with booze" and "stealing past repealing Ohio's Sunday It was now 6-3, Jim Tatterson gave up five walks in the three WITH POCKETS PRESSURE elections'' . walked, Charles Perry drilled innings, He was replaced in This sale includes our eotir-e stock. - Famous "blue laws." The bill. sponsored by Rep. a two bagger to the deep left the fourth inning· by Kevin maker . Slacks· Tops · Vests · Jackets · Blouses . CANNERS . t s. Some WI' fh ma t c h 1ng ' < Sizes smalL med ium, large Sk 1r. field corner~ Tatterson scoring Camp who went t,he rest of the s h oris. and e)(tra large. So l id to make it 6-4. Holds 7 quart jars or 10 way 1n a fine relief effort Junior Sizes 5· to 15 colors . black. navy blue, pints or 26 half pints. It couldn't be completed, and allowing no runs on two hits. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 green. lig h1 blue, red, Get ready now for canning the score reverted to the four One of the bright moments Stout Sizes 32 to 36 mai ze. Regular pr ice $2.95. (Continued from page I) this summer. innings, and no contest. for the Falcons came in the Sale Price making negotiating concessions. s ixt~ inning with Gold"~erry ' "There is a definite holdup in the supply of weapons from the and Lewis both on base; Rick For· . NOW YOU KNOW United States," Peres told students at Tel Aviv University Thompson comin g off the The gian t robber crab of lhe 'Wednesday, "We must concern ourselves that this 'does not Pacific subsists on fallen beneh wrapped a home-run become an embargo." Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told an over the press box. Sale! Cool· Ray Pillaroid Friday and Salurday Sale! cpconuts . · . audience in Jerusalem, however , relations between Israel a nd and Foster Grant the 1Jnited States are not at the crisis stage. ~:;;::;:::;:::::::::;:::::;:::;:;::~~=;~:i:::;:i8i:~:;:i:i:~!~:!:O::;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::~:;:;;::;:;:;~:;:?.i8~::8i:~:~:?.::: Co) " It is rather a disagreement about who 'is more right," he ·.•:· said. @ News. ' By CHARLES R. SMITH SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese streamed into an evacuation center at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base today but there weren't enough planes to handle them all. Officials ·feared panic. , U.S. Air Force planes made only 22 flights during the past 24 hours, ,down from 28 the previous day. The usual backlog of about 1,()()() persons awaiting evacuation appeared · to be close to 5,000 at midmorning today. •'•This place is getting so ·tense it could blow at any minute," one U.S. official working on the evacuation · program said. A Ford administration of' ficial in Washington said about 5,000 evacuees were being flown daily to Guam, a tiny u.s. island in the Western Pacific. Most of them were · Vietnitniese. · On Guam, U.S. officials said refugees were arriving at the rat'e of 400 an hour, severely taxing military facilities there. By midday, 12,215 refugees, the majority of them Vietnamese, had arrived from both Saigon and the Philippines, U.S. military. authorities worked around-the-clock to build a tent city to shelter up to ,, ~ 50,000 newcomers, but'the city was not expected to be completed for another day. About 50 doctors and 300 medical corpsmen stood by to monitor the physical condition of lite refugees. . Of more than 6,000 Americans in South Vietnam before the airlift began, only · 1,6111 remained Wednesday. A u.s. Embassy source in Saigon said the numbet of American govenment workers in. the country wouid be· down to 500 today. A U,5, official at Tan Son Nhut said that because of the shortage of planes passengers School money .is distributed here State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg~son 's office distributed $41,926,463.29 to Ohio's 612 city, exempted village and "local school districtS in April. Amounts received by the lcical districts after deductions for retirement include : Eastern Local, $41,525.87; Meigs Local, $110,757.16, and Southern, $40,098.12 for a total of $192,38Ll5. The allotment to the county board of education including a direct allotment of $5,641.18 totaled $10,362.62, were being packed' into the Cl41 Starlifter and C130 Hercules transports. "We're now ~ying- to get at least 200 people on each flight by strapping 'em to the floor," he said. Ford administration officials said , however , there were wales- In 1b0111U Fork Creek due to the heavy rains that fell Thursday. Members of Pomeroy's ER squad went to tbe aid of the couple in a boat. Flash·· flood hits rural areas·· hard BY BOB HOEFLICH Three Meigs County elementary schools were closed today as the result of high water that still covered roads from flash flooding which struck the county Thursday afternoon. School buses were stranded, some in rural areas carrying undelivered children. Others were unable to leave schools, the last children departing for hom€ about 8:30 p.m. Especially hard hit by the flash flooding was the Western part of the county with the Rutland Community suffering the worst losses. However, the public responded beautifully to t~e situation and there wet,:e no accipents 6r loss of lives because of the flooding. which became increasingly worse during the afternoon. Closed today were the Rutland, Salem Center and Harrisonville Elementary Schools . Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson reported that many homes and businesses on Main, Larkins and Salem Sts. in Rutland had water in them, some as much as four feet. Several cars on Salem St. were caught in the flood . The post office held two feet of water and the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday was damaged by the flood waters, the mayor said. . Mayor Thompson said that their homes. Students stranded "old timers" had advised him were fed at the schools and.lite lbat it was the most water the last of them left about 8:30 at town of Rutland has had since the junior high. "The public responded lbe 1937 flood. Many residents were beautifully to the situation," evacuated from their homes in George Hargraves, superinRutland. Jeff Snowden, Gene tendent of the district, and Ellis , Perry Kennedy and other administrators said. Not Jackie Hall operating large only were people helping in trucks which they own , on a many directions to get the voluntary basis, worked some children home but many 12 hours In evacuating a telephoned, volunteered to take nwnber of families and helping stranded youngsters into their in getting school children who homes for the night There were stranded at the school to were many offers of food, llteir homes or to parents who blankets, sleeping bags and waited on the other side of flood other items to help out. waters. Furniture was left in Hargraves commended many of the homes which had residents and school personnel water in them because the for their response. Hargraves said that at 12:39 water came so fast and there p.m. efforts were being made . was such a quantity of it. Students were stranded at to begin picking up students Sa'lem Center and the when it was indicated that a Harrisonville Schools in ad- flash flood might he going to dition to the Rutland School , take place . At litis point, and in the transportation of however, it was found that some students who must even some of the busses were change busses problems were stranded. Due to the comencountered at points of plicated system of busing in the changing. School personnel · district with one bus serving In instances several were on .the job in some in- some schools, it was, impossible to stances untillO p.m. Thursday beat the fast rising waters. night. There were many Stories At first there were some 400 students at the several schools, circulating of just how various but little by little, the nwnber residents coped with their of stranded youths was particular problems during the reduced as plans progressed flood . Some parents waded for getting small nwnbers to (Continued on page 10) eno ugh aircraft to handle IO,OOOrefugeesa day if the U.S. Embassy in Saigon could clear them. As many as 130,000 refugees could eventually be evacuated. But Pentagon officia:ls in Washington said Conununjst forces have moved surface .to air missiles almost within Danny Smith, Jr., a nine range of Saigon, threatening · year old, Rl. I, Guysville, · lift. youth drowned 'Thursday in the the atr · , Middle Branch of Shade River, · Uxli Twp., Athen~ Coimty, near the Athens·Meigs line. The Athens County .Sheriff's Cloudy, cooler tonight, lows Department reported that they in the low 40s. Sunny Saturday, received a call at 9 p.m . Thurshighs in the mid 60~. day that a boat had capsized · Probability of precipitation· 40 per cent today, 20 per 'cent and a man and small boy were tonight and near zero Satur- hanging ontO tree branches. The river is surrounded on day. each side by 40 foot cliffs. Danny was in the boat along NOW YOU KNOW Hubert Hwnphrey served as with his father, Danny Smith, acting president for 68 minutes Sr. The father made it to ·shore in November , 1966, when but apparently the boy lost hold President Lyndon Johnson was of the tree branch and current anesthetized during an swept him down stream. r Dragging operations began operation. Boy, 9, drowned Weather • .immediately; continued all night arid are In operation ·at the moment. As of 10:30 a.m. today the body had not been recovered. The Chester E·R ' unit was on the scene until after 3 a.m. Members of the Athens , County Sheriff's Deparlment, Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown, Meigs ColJilly Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach and members of his department, lite Pomeroy E·R Squad, at the scene !rom 10:57p.m.untiU:36 a.m. today, the Chester E-R Squad . and SEOEMS all assisted. No reason was given as ·to ,.;hy the boy and his lathes-' we're in the boat. � 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 24, 1975 bradford haley