http://66.213.69.5/files/original/281d60d5d55d2d9c90d103978b93a490.pdf 9471b9360d50e50a22546f63a1c45e7c PDF Text Text ' . . I. 8- ThO Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Aprii 28. 1975 "I . HOSPITAL NEWS Stiversville News Notes . 'Economic.mdex resumes trend Alan Middleswart, Florida, and Mrs , Jim Middleswart Veterans Memorial Hospital Bonnie Coy, Joe Stanley, Vera vi~ited his mother, Mrs .· Nell · and family . Miss Middleswart WASHINGTON ,( UPI) economy. Traditionally, uU, begin to sour; SATURDAY ADMISSION- Hayman, Joseph Stewart. the March fall.off. Mi~dlcswart , while ' his ship, is now associated with a~ The· 'government's index of index has turned up several The erratic perfonnance of Ida White, Pomeroy. Other decreasing indicators SUNDAY ADMISSIONS future economic trends months before the end of a the past two months reflected were: length of the average SATURDAY DISCHARGES Denzil Boggess, Racine; The Red Stone, was in port at elEictronics co-op program. Mrs . Richard Abels , Bashan resllmed its downward slide in recession and begins to fall both positive and negative work week, new'durable goods .,.- Gloria Reynolds, .. Darla James Rickman , Middleport ; Baltimore, Md., for a few Road, spent a week with Mrs. March after a brief one month shortly before conditions new~ from the 12 separate order, the price-labor · cost Ebersbach, Raleigh Sayre , Ricky Smith, Reedsvill e; days. Thosevisitingatthehomeof John Beck In Kentucky . upturn , the Commer.ce indicators that make up the ratio and building permits. Unda Dye, Letart, W. Va .; Market Report Mr . and Mr~. Lawrence Department reported today. index. Since most economists The continuing rally on Wall Billie Davis, . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bryant, The composite index of . predict that· the recession will Street, which has pushed stock GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Charles Lawrence , Portland. David and Debra, were Mrs. Theiss, Vinton, visited her . end later this year, the prices steadily higher, was the Aprll%6, 1975 SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. leading indicators has heen Plymouth , W. Va., Mrs . Larry Gluesencamp, Sr., and Nicki falling virtually uninterrupted movement may also indicate biggest contributor plus factor Sales Report of Majorie Walburn, Jame s Fowler and children , Winfield , Dawn, recently. since August and ·the 0.5 per that the index is "feeling for in the index. The. prices of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Lowe. W. Va . and Mrs . Violet RitMrs. Alice Adams, . Mrs. cent March decrease largely · · up industrial rna terials and STOCKER CA TTLE - · • The Elfllila Smith Circle of th e b ottom "before t urnmg chie, Mrs . Barbara Talbott, Fannie Durst , local, and Mrs. offset a 0.6·per cent February the Reorganized Church of for good. · contracts and orders for plant STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 21 to Paul Dean Evans, Danny Elva Dailey of SyracuSe , were r1'se. A tr ti · th Medical Center Holzer 25; 300 to 400 lbs . 20 to 25.50; Jesus Christ of Latter-Day· con ac on m e amoun t and equlpment also moved up Black, Mr s. Freda Mid - guests of Mrs . Nell Mid· Economl'stslooktothe· 1'ndex · Saints met at the church of c onsumer msta · 11men t d ebt in March. · (Births ) \ 400 to 500 lbs. 2Q to 28; 500 to dleswart, recently . for clues to maJ·or sh1'fts ·,n the Thursday evening in charge of ou 1s t an d 'mg 1as t mon th , Friday - Mr. a nd Mrs. dleswart, local. 600 lbs. 20 to 21.50; 600 to 700 Mrs. Fannie Durst spent Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van 11 t d t d f William Freeland, Jackson, lbs. 21 to 31.50; 700 lbs. ·and re ec e a en ency or Ruth Bradford, leader. son. Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Wednesday and Thur sday Meter and daughter of Theme for this montli is consumers to save and not Commissioner Resigns Over 25 to 33. COLUMBUS (UPI) -It was Insight • understanding . in- . spend ,')vas the major factor in HEIFER CALVES - 250 ta Siders, Gallipolis , son. Mr . with her daughter, Mr . and Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Mike Evans and family spent a nd Mrs . Earl Wa lters . revealed during the weekend 300 lbs . 17 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs . Shawn, Columbus . Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van tuition ,- etc ., etc. Opening Gallipolis, son . that Michael Joyce, 33, first 16 to 23 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 22; Miss Leota Birch attended a Meter. (Continued from page 1) prayer was by Ruth , and the cousin Saturday Mr. and Mrs . of fonner Gov. Jolm J . 500 to 600 lbs . 19 to 24; 600 to Friday night supper at the Paul Evans and Paul Dean, U.S. emergency evacuation study book was finished and Teenagers Charges Gilligan, has resigned from 700 lbs. 19 to 26; 700 lbs. and Carl E . Coy, Wellston, son. Sutton Methodist Church arid Nicki VarlMeter, Mrs . Maxine planes which had be f1 · during refre shments · and COLuMBUS (UPI) - Wil· the Ohio Expositions Com· Mr . and Mrs . Donald Whaley , Over 18 to 27.50. en ymg social hour a rummage sale liam King, 1°, and Eddie a Sunday dinner at Portland Durst, Mrs. Ruby Bryant,' thousands of Vietnamese from • -mission. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Shade, son. Methodist Church. Debra, David and Sneaky the co)llltry daily was planned . Humphries, both 18 and from Gilligan named Joyce to the Sunday Mr . a nd Mrs . The Head) - - Stock Cows Mrs . Sue Dailey and Snake, Rudy Durst, Danny A Cl30 Hercul~ transport . A potluck banquet was had Colljlllbus, have been charged Robert Johnson , commlssionJan.llfora term 115 to 160 ; Stock Cows and John daughter visited relatives and Black, Tom Durst, Mr . and plane of the type'being used to at the church Sunday evening, with aggravated murder in that would have expired Dec. Hamden , daughter . Mr . and Calves 135 to 235; Stock Bulls friends in Hartford, W. Va. , on Mrs. Richard Abels, Louis carry refugees to the Philip· Apnl 20, for a":ards to con~ection .with the rape- I;Im 135 to 185; Baby Calves 15 to Mrs. Clyde Reed , Ray , a recent Sunday . · DeLuz , Leota Birch, w. pineswastaklngoffjustasthe ~ugentshof ~~liOhiSpo V~ey sl~~mgofBertha SllUth, 82, a Joyce gave no reason for his 32.50; (By The Pound) - daughter and Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Raymond Kern s, Durst, Jerry Neal, Mrs. bombing raid was made . The e ows lp c ea ng WI w. resignation, said !be office of Canners & Cutters Cows 14 to Brady Turl ey, Pl . Pleasant , Spiller, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Donohew and John plane passed over downtown Course sponsored by · the Both had been -arrested for Gov . James A. Rhodes. daughter. 18.50; Holstein Cows 17 to 20; . . burglary and freed on bond Dale Lawson and family on Klein were recent guests of Saigon at a low altitude with church. Sommercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Monday afternoon. the E. H. Carpenters. its proJ>:iet engines trailing · After . the mvocatwn the wltl_lln the last two weeks, New FBI Agent PLEASANT VALLEY and Over ) 20 to 26. smokeasifitmighthavebeen welcome was g•~en by JlDl pohce said. Th~y were Mr . and Mrs. Louis DeLuz CINCINNATI (UPI) - Carrie DISCHARGES VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 have spent the past two weeks hit. There was no report of any Clel~nd, co-ordmator and arrested .at Humphnes' home Thomas W. Kitchens Jr., 51, lbs . to 250 45 to 49; Medium 200 Higginbotham , Red House ; visting frie1i'ds in Fairfax crash in the area however president of O.V.F . afterawitnessS$wthementer will become the special agent lbs. to 300 -32 -t!HI; Ctills 30 Samuel Eads, Point Pleasant; Falls Church and Springfield, . VietCong troop; advanced orgamzalion : the house carrying a television in charge of the FBI office Paul Tickle, Point Pleasant ; Down . Virginia . 1\.T J\.T to within three miles of F~eda M1ddleswarl was set. . , , here today. David O'Dell , Mason ; Mrs . SHOATS - 12 to 39.50. Mr. and .Mrs . Victor Durst 1 1 downtown Saigon and fighting Chall'ladrofTable'l'oplcs . One It :was at Ill's! thought Mrs. Kitchens, previously special . .- - - - - - - - - . Roy Woomer, Point Pleasant ; and sons , The Plains, spent raged at the northeast out- mmute Impromptu speakers Smith had been beaten to agent in charge of tbe FBI Lamar ·Patterson, Gallipolis Sunday· evening visitors of skirts of the capital near the were Franme Ours, Cheryl death, pollee said, but she Ferry ; Mrs . Lewis Brady, the weekend with his parents, Mr: and Mrs . Harley Johnson Newport bridge, located on Teaford, Clay Ours, L~cy may have dil:!l of a heart office at Louisville, Ky., succeeds Palmer M. Baken Jr ., Mason ; Mrs . Charles Wood , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and were Mr. and Mrs . John the American-built highway Taylor, Roy W. Proffitt, attack . Tom. 52, who retired . Tonighllhru Thurs. Point Pleasant; Larry Bugg, Earnheart of Logan, Mr. and stretching to Bien Hoa, Dannette Weddle , Elson Miss Lori Middleswart, 14 NOT OPEN Gallipolis Ferry; Hattie Mrs. Pete Earnheart of miles northeast of here. Spencer and Denny Evans: eARNIVi.L Cincinnati, spent a week by Dick Tumtr Jordan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Columbus, Jake Earnheart · The Communists fired a Speakers for prepared f1~e vacation with her parents, Mr . Fri .. Sal ., Sunday , Th eodore Stevens, Poinl and Mr. and Mrs. John Haning salvo of four rockets into the mmute speeches were ~Ill Walt Disney's Pleasant ; Goldie Hoschar, of Deblin. city early today, injuring a Roush, Karen Proffitt, ISLAND AT THE TOP Hartford ; Mrs. Ricky PatDolph Hill, Point Pleasant; William Boyce Mr . and Mrs. child and · battering Earl~ne Stobart, Pearl OF THE WORLD terson, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Brady Hughes, Ashton ; of Columbus were Wednesday headquarters of the South Proff~tt and Dorothy Spencer. and Roy Ball, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Caldwell, Crown afternoon callers of Mr. and Vietnamese navy. On Sunday, MY NAME IS Assigned evaluators were NOBODY Lyndon Fields, Hartford ; City; Douglas Sturgeon, Mrs . Harley Johnson. rocket attacks killed or T~ Stobart, llah Roush, Show Starts 7: 00p.m. Anna Welch , Middleport; A'shton; Barry Marshall, Mr . Carl Russell, Mr. and wounded scores of civilians in . Lmda Evans, Ru~ll Rad· ._________..I David Darst, Jr. , Mason ; Mrs . Leon. Mrs . William Boyce were Ololon, the city's Chinese chffe and Golda Gillilan . visitors of their ·mother, Mrs. quarter. They were the first J1m Cleland and B1lly Baer Bertha Russell . rocket attacks on Saigon since pres_ented the graduahon Reserve District No.4 State No. Z23X Mr . and Mrs. Guy the Paris peace accords of cerhf1cates to twe~ty-two Tuckerman and Guy Junio~ of February 1973 graduates. The meetmg was CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Springfield were Tuesday With the e~d of Saigon concluded with a. talk by Billy evening visitors of Mr . and apparently near, the U.S. and the_ benediCtiOn was giVen Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Embassy announced it was by Ball Roush, Branch Mr . and Mrs. Eugene 'Haning closing the Defense Attache President. · . and family. of·fice tonight, ending a In the Sunday mormng Mrs. Lena Knapp of quarter century of American se~v1ce B11l Roush was orLangsville was a recent military presence in South damed as an elder under the of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the ch11e of visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Vietnam. Only a ~andful of hands of Joe Stobart w?o was business April 18, 19'15, a state baoklng Institution orgaolzed and operating Knapp and family. officers were among the less speaker and Roy Proffitt and under the baoklng laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve than 1,000 American still in Clarence W. Proffitt parSystem. Published In accordan« with a caD made by the State Banking Saigon. tlclpahng. Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Bien Hoa, the Military There were 90 attending the Bridge Reopened Region Ill headquarters post, banque~. A r~mage sale Will ASSETS HUNTINGTON, . W. Va. was hit overnight witnh more be held m Racme, next door to Cash and due from banks - • - •• - ••• - - - - - - - ••• $ 1,349,059.17 (UPI) -' A heavily traveled than 400 rounds of 130mm the "Steamboat Inn" on U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3,301,915.98 highway bridge, closed after artillery and 122mm rockets Thursday , Friday and Obligations of other U.S. Government being rammed by three fire. The base was isolated, Saturday, May I through 3, agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • . . 253,501.23 runaway barges on the Ohio military sources said. from 9 a : m. to 5 p. m. by the L.-:::-...,..;"'~·v~•":-"'=·'"';;;·;;;·;;;·=::;;u.s~.'::;; "·.;;Dll~-----------.1 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . • I ,367,815.95 River, was reopened to traffic All roads leading into Saigon Reo:gan1zee Chilrch of Jesus I Other securities • • • • - - - • ··• • • . - • • . . . • 21,000.00 " may pick ho~~~s by cute names, but at least I don't buy oilSaturday. Officials said there were cut. by fighting which Chmt of Latter Day Samts. Federal funds sold and securities purchased was no major damage to the trapped tens of thousandS of r---•--GG.;,;jjlidliieiiCii;i;ea;,;d;;;enln;;;,_.be•c•au•s•e•a•d•a•nc•ln,;g_;p.u_;rp•le-ch_;ip•m•u•nk-bn_TV_te•ll•s•m•e•t•o!.!". under agreements to resell • - • • - - 1,000,000.00 structure. refugees in battlegrounds Other loans • ' • • • • • • • • • • • 8,533,664.16 The bridge, connecting U. S. where they fa~ed crossfire Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 52 and Interstate 64 between between government forces other assets representing bank premises . . - - "429,485.44 Ohio and West Virginia, was and Communist troops. Other asoets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 270 50 struck late Friday by 'barges After dark tonight, pollee TOTAL ASSETS • • • - - - - • • • • • • . • • • • $16,256,692.43 · broke loose from a trucks with loudspeakers which LIABH.ITIES towboat. There were no in· a'Uised the streets of Saigon Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, juries in the accident. ID'ging all residents to ret1um and corporations $3,368,123.06 home. "Stay off the strE,.\s," Time and savings deposits of individuals, the 'people were warned. partnerships, and corporations • • . • • • 10,615,367.80 WIN CONTRACTS U. Gen . Nguyen Van Mili~1l Deposits of United States Govenunent • • - • • 29,537.20 EASTERN - Awarded one military commander in the Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • 683,416.40 year contracts at Eastern Suigon region·, ordered a 24Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • • . · • . • • • • 3,789.47 when the Eastern Local Board hour curfew on !be city. His Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • : • - . - • • • • • 107,255.40 met Thursday were Nancy edict was broadcast over Total Deposits in Domestic Offices • • • • • $14.727.489.33 Arnold; Joseph Fields, Jen- radio Saigon only 30 minutes (a) Total demand deposits - • • - - - - $ 4,052,121.53 nifer Machir, Michael before the normal 8 pm. to 6 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • . • • $10,675,367.60 Wilfong , Charles Wills, a.m. curfew would have gone Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices • • • • • • • • 10,675,367.80 Pamela Stecker , Karen into effect. Other liabilities - - - • - . . • • . . • . • • " • - 525,098.24' Thomas, Barbara Tripp and · Peopl~ ll'!!.lking around TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $15,252,587.57 . ·Aaron Sayre. downtown streets panicked RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES when the gunfire and sounds Reserve for bad debt losses on loans of bombing erupted. Billowing (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $50.773.28 clouds of black smoke could be TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - $50,773.28 seen from the Tan Son Nhut . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $953,331.58 : • Equity Capital, Total - - • . - • area and the city echoed with the blasts from exploding Common stock-total par value • - - - 200,000.00 bombs. No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 A 2<mm cannon opened up from a ship docked on the Sorplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Saigon waterfront and antiair• • • Undivided profits • - - - - • 253,331.58 craft gunners blaze~ away TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 953,331.58 from the grounds of the TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND presidential palace. At least CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • • . $16,256,692.43 one elderly woman was killed MEMORANDA on a downtown street but there Average of total deposits for the 15calendar days ending with call date · . • • • • • - • - were no lnunediate reports of $14,~18,369.14 other casualties., J\,verage of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . . • - • • • • • • • • • Aa darkness feU on 1he $ 9,717,150.88 ' c apital, the sounds of bombs SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA and artillerY 'shells fired into Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): Communist · · dominated U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • marshlands across the Saigon ~.599.63 river added to the fears that . TOTAL • • • · • • . • - • • • • • • . • • • ~.599. 63 m invasion was imminent. ' The Newport bridge was · "Most people 11 Shutter·~ I, Roger, W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bal!k do l)ereby declare think of all the alh>r·•lintor I open to military traffic late fix.it problems around this afternoon. The nearby that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 11 • house American COiliiiiiSsary store, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier ~uivaleni to a large U.S. True! Spring fix -it supermarket, was looted by a We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of 'this report of problems are a chore :' But mob of Vietnamese citizens. condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the .best of our . our " FRIEN.DLY ONES" The looiers, estimated at knowledge and belief is true and correct. · will help you to figure just what you need for the job at about 500 In nmnber and most C. Wayae Swisher prices that won't make you of them civilians, used R. C. Follrod· - Dlrecton "shutter" ... shopping carts 'to carry off Le!!Ue F. Fultz ' everything from soap to beer. ~ State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Americans had been wilrneil •lier to keep away from the · Swom to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of April; i975. Si-ea arQund the commissary, Mary P . Young, Notary Public leaving it wide open to the My CoDIIIlisllion Expires July 1, 1979 looters. p OrtIan.d NewS NoteS Srug"on s. w0 I£pen t leWS l0 es · MEIGS ~- The Farmers Bank and Savings Company ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture Sale 1 BUY I ·,, I EARLY ·Save DURING 'THIS SALE On Sale At The Mechanic Street ·Warehouse POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Tuesday 9:30 5 pm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'f l C of C endorses levy -Judge Manning Webster mental re tardation comes in," presented his case Monday · he explained. There are seven and the Pomeroy Chalnber of ·persoDs on the board who Commerce approved it serve without compensation. . unanimously . Webster explained present Webster, judge Of the local arrangements: . · Probate Court and president There is a workshop in an of the Meigs County Board of old building at Middleport Mental Retardation , e x- which has nine students and plairied to the chamber at the the state will not allow ad· Meigs Inn why a 1.6 mill levy ditional s tudents ' due · to the to be voted up or down on June lack of space." If we had more . 3 is needed in order to operate space, we could 'double the a school for the mentally enrollment," he said. retarded . · At the Rutland Elementary The Chamber endorsed the School there are 22 students levy without opposition. where in the past there have Webster explained that been the free use of three although last year the board rooms , electricity and !unasked for a 2.75 mill, the ches. The three rooms were reduction is due to two things : cut to two, and after school one, the board has cut the preschool program to · reduce spending to a minimum, and two, there has been an increase in tax valuation. "Frankly, people don ' t undersland the program . The retarded aren't like us, but the majority ol them can be helped ," Webster said . started this year the . board learned only one room would be available. .. Next year we cannot have any class room at Rutland Elementary, but we have been offered !be old Rutland Gym · which is surrounded by five rooms; three of them being · used for storage and two for lockers, showers and bathroom facilities." Webster said this arrangement is not satisfactory but they will try~ to operate. ·:n takes $115,000 a year to operate with $13,000 coming from the state. The only source we ,have to get the needed money is from the (Continued on page 8) • e • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Sa turday , chance of showers Thursday, ending Friday and fair Saturday. Turning cooler with highs Tbursdayln the 6Gs and low 70s. Lows will be In the 40s and :low 50s. Highs SatUrday will be In tbe 50s and lows will be In the 30s. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Devoted_To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area " They are denied public . education, denied acceptance and respect," he said. " This is where the board of primary. Members of the board are, 1-r, Richard Chambers, Manning Webster, the Rev . Wilbur Perrin, !]race Weber, Wilma Parker and Frederick Crow DI. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAR· DATION - Members of the board are presently presenting the facts of th~ much needed 1.6 mill levy to the people of Meigs County that will be voted on in the June 3 PRICE 15' ----------------------~--.,------------------------------------_:_ NOW YOU KNOW Smut is a black or brownish fungus that infests oat , wheat, barley, c orn and various fl owering plants . Saigon surrendered to communists . By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UPI) - The United States pulled out of South Vietnam today and Saigon govenunent liources said the ad· ministration and the Viet Cong had reached agreement in principle on a cease.fire. . The American evacuation on orders of President Duong Van "Big" Minh set up the surrender of Saigon to the Communists without a fight, ending 30 years of warfare in Indochina and 14 years of American involvement . U.S. Marine helicopters plucked groups of 20 and 50 Americans, other foreigners and some Vietnamese from landing pads at Tan Son N)lut airhase and the U.S. Embassy as the evacuation continued into the night. Two senior govenimelit sources said new Vice President Nguyen Van Huyen had met with VietCong officials in Saigon today and agreed in principle on a cease-fire to begin Wed· nesday . The U.S. Defense Deaprtment said !bat as of 6:30a.m. EDT 4;000 persons had been removed from Saigon . It said operations were almost complete except for removal of Marine guards brought In from a fleet of 50 U.S. ships standing guard in the South China Sea. Those evacuated included 950 Americans; !be rest were South Vietnamese. Na.vy fighter-bombers flew overhead to protect the CH53 Jolly Green Giant choppers, each carrying about 50 Americans, but there was little or no armed opposition to the U.S. departure. The Viet Cong appeared to have pulled back to facilitate the departure of the Americans, but mortar shells hit Tan Son Nhut airport during the day, menacing the airlift. At one point U.S . Navy Phantom jets fired on a ·Communist antiaircraft position that had fired on them . The helicopters took off into skies filled with thunderclouds and headed southeast toward the coast, escorted by gunships. The sounds of incoming-fire could be heard as !be big choppers rose into the clouds from Tan Son Nhut, which early today underwent the heaviest Communist attack of the war . · Two U.S. Marine Guards were kiUed at the U.S. Defense Attache Office at the airport- the first Americans to die in South Vietnam in 16 months. A crowd of Vietnamese , some angry, some frightened , pushed against !be gates of the U.S . Embassy as U.S. Marines were landed inside !be walled compound by helicQpter. Marine reinforcements kept the crowd outside the compound to pre· vent !be mob scenes that marked the flight from Da Nang. Several dozen Americans were trapped on high buildings around the city. There were scenes of panic as frightened South Vietnamese jammed into !be DAO office at the airport, but Marine guards, pushing and shoving, held them back. Angry South Viet· namese soldiers, resentful of the evacuation, fired on buses carrying Americans from downtown Saigon to the airbase. There were no reports of injuries. Other South Vietnamese mobbed evacuation buses and forced Americans off the vehicles . There was no power in the city as night fell and the two UPI correspondents remaining, Alan Dawson and Leon Daniel, used an emergency generator to file this dispatch. There was no evidence of a direct Viet Cong attack on the city but eltplosions could be heard in the distance. It appeared that many of 'the South Vietnamese armed forces were fleeing and that Saigon would be surrendered without a fight. Earl Ingels reported that it was definite that a fireworks display will be held on. Friday night of the Big Bend Regatta, sky diving on Sunday and helicopter rides on Friday , Saturday and Sunday. The copter will land on the bank across from the senior citizen building, former Pomeroy Junior High. Mrs. Thomas· said senior dtizens -will sponsor the flea market, and the Friday night program . during Regatta Weekend. She also reported that an otganization is needed to build the queen's float. It excursion "Chaperone" are was suggested that the still available. Tickets liave been on sale at !be chamber office only but it was decided Monday to place them at the Meigs Inn, Swisher and Lohse, Pomeroy, the chamber office, WASI:UNGTON (UPI) - A and Vlllage Pharmacy, govenunent study shows that Middleport. Persons also may if production. reaches write Mrs. Thomas in care of currently forecast levels, the chamber office in fanners may see average Pomeroy for tickets. 197!krop wheat prices dipping The cruise is May 15 and will 23 per cent from last year and leave Pomeroy Levee at 8 corn prices slwrtJ11iig 'n per p.m. Admission is $10 a couple cent. or $6. a single . Further declines would foDow in 1976 and lfY/7 .if ·:::~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-::::;::.:·:·:~·:·:::::,:::,:·:·:::·:::,:·::::::::::::::::::::=o:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 fanners continue to produce big crops, Agriculture Departmentanalystsaddedln the review, · ,whlcn also predicted lower soybean United Prell International WASI:UNGTON- EIGHTEEN DAYS SINCE President prices. They said corn prices Ford requested congressional action, Congress today ap· which were at $3.07 in January peared on the verge of aut~orizlng $327 million and clear of this year but have since ·declined, may go to or below a authority to use Amerlcap troops in evacuation operations in sea~ average of $2 by ' the South Vietnam. · . 1976 crop season. ' . . Final ieglslatlve action Is expected when ihe House :Votes The figures were lnclud!!d ln. this afternoon on · a House-Senate conference report authorizing the funds and defining presidential authority to use a report furnished to White House aides to back up troops. The admlnlstration has always contended that it has agrlctilture forecasts of mul· the power to evacuate Americans. Ford wants Congress to teD tlbillion dollar subsidy spell· blm what power he his to evacuate allied VIetnamese, who ding, particularly. In 19'16 and might face Communilt repri8als. 1977, If Congress forces In· Congressional liOIII'ces aald the measure, psssed last creases In support "target" Friday by the Senate, ~17, was ezpected to win approval . . prices and large increases in crop support loan rates. DETROIT - THERE WON'T BE ANY BALLOONS or AcCQI'dlng to !be analysis, cJciwnB In the new cash rebate program Chry~er .Corp. Is --launcblng to enUce car buyers to use their federal income tax rebates as down payments on ita small cars. But the No. 3· automaker. Is hoping the promise of $200 rebates will bil assucceutulu ihe ''CIII'·Clear~ Carnival" Clear tonight, lows 'in the tbataddedtheword ''rellate''todealer wcabularies . It's tying "Rebate n" to the federal tax rebate checks that start going low 50s. Cloudy Wednesday, chance of showers In !be af· out In the mall In May· · ·. · Be~ Thurllday, Chrysler will offer the $200 rebates to ternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. buyers ol Ita Dodge Dart, Pl;ymouth Valiant and Plymouth Probability of precipitation 50 Duller models. The JII'OIII'am runa tbroqgh May 31 and also peE, cent today 20 per cent o(fen 1200 psymenta to buyent ol ita Tradesman, Sportsman tonlgh t and 40 per cent Wednesday. ..d Voyager van models. • · Pomeroy Attorney, who wrote a letter to an attorney in Washington, D. C., in regard to opposition ol abandonment. Ted Reed, president, said he has written a letter opposing the abandonment for the Chamber. In other business it was reported by Reed ·that when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is repaired the load limit wiD be removed, and fila! there is nothing new to report on the bus service from Pomeroy to Athens . Carolyn Thomas, secretary, said tickets for a cruise on the Farmers warned INews . . .in Brief~ By Weather ~~ Pomeroy Scout Troop and Meigs Band Boos ters be contacted. It was also reported that the Women 's Mounted Police Patrol from Richwood, Ohio, will participate -in the parade. Attending were Reef!, Mrs. Thomas, Carsey, Ingels, Mrs. Millard VanMe ter, Melvin ' VanMeter, John Koebel, Manning Webster, Virgil Teaford , C. E . Blakeslee, Richard Poulin , Wendell Hoover, Bill Grueser, Norbert' Compton, Fred Crow , Bob Jacobs, Beulah Jones, Melissa Cori~ and Katie Crow. l• ~ theseasonaveragefannprice for wheat is likely to fall from $4.10 a bushel in the 1974 crop to $3.15 a bushel for the 1975 crop season which. begins July 1, assuming . production reaches the,2.1 billion bushels forecast for Ibis year, For the 1976 crop, if production remains high, the analysis said !be price would slldeto$2.75a bushel. Experts said the 1977 price could drop to $2.50under existing law or $2.60 with somewhat higher gov·ernment supports provided under a farm bill wbich President Ford was expected to veto. For corn, experts said the season average prl« may dip from slightly over $3 a bushel on the 1974 crop to $2.25 for the 1975 harvesi. For the 19'16 crop, growers could expect an average of $2 a bushel under terms of existing law or $1.95 with slightly higher produc· lion Induced by !be pt!llding farm bill; the study claimed. The 1m price average would go to $1.90 In either case, the stu~ said. · BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will hold a meeting Thursday, May 1 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. The purpose of t,he meeting will be to discuss the planning of the.all sports banquet la\er in the month. "concrete negotiations." Minh called me111bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the presidential palace today and only one was left -Lt. Gen. Vang Van Khuyen, the logistic commander whose cousin is commander of the VietCong in the Mekong Delta. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, Conunander of the Saigon (Continued on page 8) Middleport will go red, white and blue position needed Jack Carsey, manager of !be Pomeroy Landmark Store, warned the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday that unless letters are . received at the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington by tomorrow atland<inment of the C&O railroad service in Meig s County will be inevitable. In remarks at Meigs Inn following lunch , Carsey said lines which service Ohio Valley Industries, Midwest Steel, Excelsior Salt Co. and Landmark, to name a few, · have nothing to do with Penn Central. It is strictly the C&o Railroad which is involved, which serves towns from Logan, Ohio , Galllpolis , Pomeroy and Middleport, he said. He urged the chamber membership to write to . the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., zip 20423 (be sure zip code is used) for a detailed environmental impact study to be made 'Of the situation. -"Carsey stated that he contacted Bernard Fultz, The new South Vietnamese government headed by retired Gen . Duong Van "Big;' Minh said he ordered the Americans to leave within 24 hours to meet a VietCong demand for the start of peace talks. Minh's information minster, Ly Qui Chung, said on a Radio Saigon address he believed the Communists had no intention of attacking the capital, although skirmishing was underway on the outskirts. " It's certain all differences and obstacles (between Saigon and the VietCong) can be ironed out," Chung said. The order from Minh's administration said only that the Defense Attache Office which oversees U.S. military activity and supply in Vietnam, must be closed down. Chung said Minh's order for the American withdrawal could bring Middleport will be red , take action in letting parents commission on the matter . If white and blue in observance know they are responsible for the fence is permitted, the two of the nation 's 200th birthday the acts of vandalism com- will restore and paint the if the Middleport Garden Club milled by their children. caboose. Council passed an ordinance has its way. Milford Hysell asked council Mrs. Mary Skinner and to use some of the money changing the license charges Mildred Mc Daniels of !be club which has been donated on coin operated amusement .meeting with Middleport recently to the community machines. The ordinance· was Village Council Monday night, park for fill dirt on the ball given all three readings under received permission to build a diamonds . It wa s pointed out emergency measures . Under (Continued on page 8) planting area on the " T" in that the money donated was Middleport. The club will have designated fot new facilities. drawings of its proposal made However, Osby Martin and and will present them to Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans DR. PING council for a!)proval. Once the agreed to pay for the dirt planting area is constructed it requested by Hysell. It was will be planted in red , white also reported that the Meigs and blue flowers . Mrs. Skinner Local School Board will see said that flower boxes in the that a dugout is repaired at the town will also be planted in park. red, white and blue flowers George Arnott and Ken HUNTINGTON, W. Va . and that other groups will be Gilkey who were instrumental The son of one of Marshall invited to coperate in a in securing a railroad caboose University's all-time program to beautify the town for the Middleport park met ba s keiball greats, Charley ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Dr. for the Bicentennial. with c ouncil and outlined Slack, of Pomeroy, Ohio has Charles Ping, 44, provost at Mrs. McDaniels , 547 Main damage done to the vehicle . signed to play at his father 's Central Michigan University, St., addressing council on the There was a discussion on !be alma mater . · Mount Pleasant, Mich., has problem of vandalism, said matter and finally it was The university 511id today been named president of Ohio she is not critical of Mid· decided to give Arnott and Joe Slack, 6-4, 183 lb. forward University effective Sept. I, it dleport, and does not sit in Gilkey permission to see if . of Christi High School in was announced today. judgme nt. However, s he they can get the caboose Jackson , Mich ., will enter as a Ping wiD succeed Claude W. urged the viU.a ge to take fenced. The caboose will be freshman in the fall . Young Sowle who resigned last year. immediate s teps to curb open to the public during park Slack averaged 22.2 points per vandalism . hours. The two young men game !ast season. Dr. Harry B .. Crewson, an "Something has to be done . said that it is useless to repair His father held the national OU faculty member . for 25 Are we to be ruled by <Jur the caboose, which has been rebounding record (college years, has been serving as children?," she asked . "The vandalized already, unless it division) when he played at interim president since Sept: council chamber is the right is fenced . The two will confer Marshall in !be 1950s . Young 1, 1974. place for action to curb the later with c ouncil on the space Joe Slack is the grandson of "Ohio University, mature in vandalism," she said. She said , to be taken up by the fencing . Mrs. M:argar ~ t Slack of years and ·prop-alns, holds she believes young people ' They also will talk to the park Pomeroy . rich promise for the future, " · committing vandalism are in said Ping. "I look forward the minority . She with excitement and en· congratulated councilwoman . tbusiasm to sharing this Mrs. Jean Craig ·on her earlier future." The appplntment of remarks that the village must A public fund drive for Memorial Church , Jack Ping was announced by Mrs. three-year-old Ryan Scott Hawley , Dale M. Jacobs, East J. Wallace Phillips, charman Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Letart Methodist Sunday of the OU bOal'd of Trustees. David Jeffers, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, School , C. 0 . Newland, Willard Walker, Glen · A. has reached $573. .. The fund dri~e for the child, Darling, Middleport Church of Mrs . Phillips said the recommendalon of Ping by The Meigs County Sheriff's who · suffered . mangled foot Christ Loyal Women's Class both · the university 's Department .investigated a and leg in a power mower and Myrtle Walker . · The funds are being raised presidential search com- traffic accident Monday at . accident, got underway only to help the parents pay the' mittee and the trustees search 4: 45 p .m ., . in Salisbury last Frida'y evening. Ryan is committee had been Township on CR 14. confined to St. Marys hospital costs which will be unanimous as ·was !be ap· Deputy Manning Roush said Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. involved in the operations and proval of t)te full board of Kenneth Allen HaWk, 17, Rt. 4, Latest contributors to the treatment of the child. Jeffers trustees which · wlll take Pomeroy, was traveling west fund are Robert Russell, Reed is employed with the P,ilmeroy formal action on the ap.. when a mouse came from Koenig, Gerald Hoffn~r, Police Department and has no polntment May 18. under the seat causing the Middleport Church of Christ, hospitalization insurance. Ping has been provost at driver to los~ control. The car · William Grueser, Flock Contributions may be sent or Central ·Michigan since 1989 went off !be road on Ute left Springs United Methodist left at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. and prior to that was dean of into a creek, coming to a stop Church Adult Class; Harry Checks are to be made out to faculty and vice president of on its side. There . w~re no . Davis, :charles G. Sheets, Jr., the Ryan Jeffen Hoapltal Tusculum College in · Ta~- injuries, no citation . ." There R()bert Alkire, Gladys Burson, Fuild. They may be sent to nessee. Vincent Dabo, Plants Mrs . Dorinda Nardel. was mod~rate damage . Joe Slack to play hall Dr. Ping at M hall U ars tO OhiO U Fund h as reach.e d. $573.' Mouse bJ.runed for accident • ¥ �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April !ffi, 1975 i'8X ... ,,..... Mason C<lunty ~~~-:.."":-"A:e;:; 1 Glenn-urges national . 1 gas allocation system . By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. John Glenn, !).Ohio, is asking for an immediate nationwide natural gas allocation system to prevent Ohio industry from "wilting on the vine" next winter. Glenn, testifying before the Ohio legislature's Joint Select Conunittee on Energy Monday, sa>d the allocation system was urgently needed m Ohio to avmd a built-in depressed economy later th!S year because of an "unfair" natural gas shortage in the state. The former astronaut also told the committee that preliminary results of a recent study indicate Ohio may he bearing "a disproportionate high share of the burden" attributable to fuel adjustment clause increases by public utilities. "Justified or not, the magnitude of utility rate mcreases 1S staggering," Glenn said in a report prepared for the committee. ..;~ 19;:·".~1= ~~~~~: utility rates were 111creased approximately $6 billion with an estimated two-thU"ds of that 111crease attributable to fuel adjustment clause increases." Glenn said the increase in Oh10 util>ty rates attr>butable to the fuel adjustment clause, when the report is extrapolated to include all 50 states, was $500 millionnearly one-12th of the national total. The Democratic senator re\ peatedly stressed that all natural resources must be considered national resour- that in place tor petroleum products, a system that worked, although a bit shakily , during the grave gasoline shortages," Glenn said . "An allocation system is only fall"; rather than seerng much of our (Ohio ) industry wilting on the vine." Glenn said he was upset to learn that Texas and Los Angeles !inns were burning natural gas as boiler fuel, while "citizens of Ohio are forced to suffer natiU"al gas curta1lments that threaten their jobs and pattern of livmg " "We cannot look at national energy sources as the property of states," Gl~nn emphasized. "We must have an allocation system this winter. Right now we have to go into a conservation period. There's no doubt about that." Comrmttee member Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, DColumbus, asked Glenn if it was realistic to expect other states rich 111 natural gas to agree to an allocation system. O'Shaughnessy noted a Texas bumper sticker he had seen iri Washington which stated "Let the Bastards Freeze in the comrruttee, cha>red by Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Youngstown, were Frank Allen, chief of the bureau of natural gas of the Federal Power Commission, and George Fumich, a representative of the Energy Research and Development Admlllistration. Fumich said a request for seed money of $21 million from Gov. James A. Rhodes to start a crash program of ml and gas extraction from shale currently was being evaluated by ERDA. He said an answer on the request should come within "a couple of months." Fumich also stressed that "coal has to be OlU" futiU"e energy base." He said he expected less than 5 per cent of energy used m 1990 to come from solar and geothermal sources. Dark." Glenn agreed there wo~ld be some opposition to an allocation system and recalled another southern state bumper sticker he had seen which said "Drive 70. Freeze the Yankees." Regarding the proposed Coalcon gasificallon plant for which Ohio is competing with several other states, Glenn said he had been told by officials of the consortium awarded $237 million for initial construction costs that a decision on a site for the plant would not be made until ces. "We need natural gas early in 1976. Also testifying before the allocation authority similar to --------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey abould be I less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be wltbheld upon pubUcatlon. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ..Y=~­ ••• .B~..I ?Jtt. uuurc,: GARY M. RUSSELL MASON, W. Va. - Airman Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Russell, has been selected lor techmcal training in the U. S. Air Force missile electronics field at Lowry AFB, Colo. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Russell is a 1973 graduate ol Wahama High School. Phone changes I I in directory I I needed May 1 I I 1 I The deadhne for makmg I changes of listings in the I Middleport l Pomeroy l telephone dl!'ectory 1s Thurs1 day, May I, General 1 Telephone Co. of Oh10 sa1d Apr>l25, 1975 servahon should approve of wtidlife destruction in any Del form. But to go along with the Sir.. you devoted ' such a large s~ace to the advantages steel trap law as it now stands of steel traps, I feel compelled is the height of cruelty. But I guess we who have a to speak out for the poor compass1on for all hvmg creatiU"es that cannot speak things are 111 the minority, and for themselves. · It's. a sad state of affairs lack the necessary power and when the powerful rifle clubs money to end such slaughter. My husband and 1 have and fur lobbiests can cause such a high degree of pain, fought th1s "Steel trap law" suffermg and death upon with our work and money, and helpless animals in the name although it seems a useless struggle, compared to the of sport, or profit. Personally, I cannot un· resources of the powerful ones derstand the joy that some who approve this law, we shall people find in killing or continue in our small way. We can only hope others con: maiming animals. From where in the name cerned about suffering in any of God, does "sport" derive its manner will help us outlaw name ? Surely there is nothing this cruel practice. - Mrs. sporting in killing by any Glen Schneider, 145 s. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W. means or for any reason. It's too bad that the men Va . 26201. elected to wildlife con- DR. LAMB today. Donald H Pearch, Pomeroy n• . ~, 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April !ffi, 197~ • News Notes 1LSD pill forced m \~ By Alma Marshall . PT . PLEASANT - My husband and I, after attending the Fifth Annual Heritage Arts Festival at Salem, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, were unpressed with how wonderful It is that the people of Salem, college students, John 'Randolph, Penny England and Jo McAllister work to make the festival a success. Back in 1971 about 2,000 people from the community of Salem carne that first year to the "nice little event" down at the college. At this time enough money was earned to begin constru~t10n of the first cabinet at Fort New Aalem. Since then, and four years later, the pioneer village has mcreased s>Ze. Man~ !Dan hours of back breaking labor have gone mto construction. Original cabins were dismantled the logs numbered in order, and then reconstructed at the Fort s1te. Some of the older cabins, especially were real problems Over the years, with the settling of the logs and weathe~ eroswn the cabin wouldn't fit back together in its original form. The dedicallon plaque at the Fort New Salem reads as follaws: "Dedicated to the settlement families of West Virginia whose way of life has become the hallmark of OlU" heritage: Salem College, June 20, 1974." Crafts persons also played a great part In making the feshval a success. Over 65 exhib>tors sold and demonstrated making hand crafted items. 0. L. (Tubby) FitzRandolpli of Ohio River Rd., Pt. Pleasant, once resided at Salem and graduated from Salem College 50 years ago. He said his father, Joel FitzRandolph once o~ed all of Pennsylv~ia Ave. The Valley of Learning (referrmg to Salem College) was once his father's old cow pasture. On the hill where the Fort stands was once a grove of the best chestnut trees in the country, said FitzRandolph. Tubby's grandfather, Dr. John FitzRandolph once owned about half of what is now Salem. ' Tub.by.• another craftsman, whittles many remarkably a~thentic Items from wood, such as birds of aU descriptions, JliCiures and plaques. His wife, Helen shares his craft by painting what he whittles. ' , Wbe? Helen visited her sister, a teacher of Home Econonucs at Salem College many years ago, she enrolled and got a certificate in Home Economics in 1923. While attending Salem College she met her future husband. . So vis>ling Sale~ College this past weekend was just like gomg home for the F1tzRandolphs. There is a difference other than the landscape; they are 50 years older, and a grown daughter and granddaughter made up the happy family's VlSil to theU" old Alma Mater. !" NEW HAVEN- Candidates for the New Haven Woman's Club's $100 scholarship were introduced when the New Haven Woman's 9Jub met on Tuesday at the library. They were Louellen Roush, Charlotte Edwards and Vicky Spradlin. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, of the Education Conunittee in~roduced the ladies. Mrs. Wayne Carter led the group in the Lord's Prayer at the opening. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president, presided when the group voted to sponsor a Mason County Fair Queen candidate The president reported that the May lSSUe of the Club Woma~ Magazine will contain information in regards to the summer workshop at the Daniel Boone Hotel 111 Charleston. Mrs. Jack (Havol111e) Flesher, in charge of compiling a Civic Directory, extended a special thanks to Harold Bumgarner for the history of New Haven which will be placed 111 the directory, and to Wayne Carter for photographs which also will be used in the book. ' ~s. Flesher also expressed appreciation for the h•lp rece1ved from Mrs. Donald (Leola) Roush, Mrs. Harold (Naomi) Bumgarner and Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester In compiling the directory. The Drug Abuse Committee will decide on the time and place for the dinner meeting in May and members will be notified by the telephone committee. Mrs. John Carpenter was accepted as a new mem~ of the New Haven Woman's Club. Mrs. Thompson distributed cancer folders for the drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Rex Roush, and Mrs. Elnier Wood. Witnesses were to return to the stand today m the felony drug-related tnal in Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewmgton, char~ed with two count.<; of possess>on of hallucmogens, two counts of selhng hallucmogens and one count of indu~ement involv>n g hallucinogens. Testifying Monday afternoon followmg the selection of a Jury , were Sharon Johnston , James "Buddy " Montgomery, Jose ph Timothy Rector, of the Bw-eau of Crim>~al Identiflcation , Drug DIV1Sl0n, and Ptl. Eugene Elliott of the Galhpohs Pohce Department. Miss Johnston, who resides in Kanauga, but formerly of Fourth Ave., Galhpohs , testified that Hall and his wife, Cynthia, lived with her last summer On July 29, he (Hall) was m her home counting LSD tablet.<; After askmg her to take LSD, he forced her to take it. The w>tness descnbed how he straddled her arms and chest with his legs and forced the pill into her mouth. When asked how the drug affected her she stated "Noises seemed louder, I saw' differen t colors and things seemed to move faster." M>sS Johnston admitted on cross · examination that that was not the first time she had taken LSD She sa>d that since her senior year in high school she had taken various types of drugs purchased or provided by fn~nds in or II'!'Ound Galha Coun ty. James " Buddy " Montgomery of Galhpohs, a former employe e of the Holzer Med>cal Center, mdicted on drug charges here, told of his dealing m dcug traff>c for the past two years. Montgomery said he a~d Hall have dealt m drugs together and with other people. Montgomery testified that he witnessed the incident in Sharon Johnston 's home regarding Hall's alleged forced mducement of M>ss Johnston as she described it. He said he and Hall had approximately 1,000 LSD tablets h>dden m a locker at the Holzer Medical Center . MoAIgomery had been employed at the hospital in the housekeeping department. He said Hall allegedly d>stnbuted 300 pills to a Jackson , Ohio man and that the others Had been placed m a container and dropped off at a road sign near North Gallia High School. Montgomery also admitted taking LSD at one of the gatherings last summer on the park front. Both witnesses, prior to testifying, were "given their rights " by Assistant Prosecutor WilHam N. Eachus and Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. They were told that they will be immune from state prosecution, but could be subject to prosecution under federal laws. Joseph Timothy Rector, chemist£ or the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification in London, was the expert witness called to identify the drug and g1ve his opinion on 1ts chem>cal components and whai the LSD tablet does to the person taking it. PI!. Elhott was one of the arresting officers involved in the case. ' AL PLAYER NEW YORK (UP!)- New York Yankee outfielder Roy White was named American League Player of the Week Monday for his offensive efforts the week of April 21-27. For the week, White batted .450withninehits in 20 at bats, hit three home runs, drew seven walks, was hit by a pitch, stole two bases, scored 11 runs and drove in five. doing a fine job on the pitching ru bb er for Southern by wa Iki ng on1y 4 and erasing 12 Highlander batters via strike out. Gathering hits for the v1ctors were John Salser, Jim Riffle with 2 smgles each and Greg Dunning, Mitch Nease, an d Dav1'd Ba ss eac h one. The Southwestern h1ls were by Russell who had three sm tes and Crouse and Walker e~ch re h d f1 . act e sa e Y once on a Ss>Wng e. 001 000 1- 2 5 2 Souihem 313 no X- 9 7 1 an~d~r~~~· ~~f:a~r ~~d D · u unnmg . · mp1res: Greg Bailey and Jim Hamm · Bill Russell snub ignored SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - The National Basketball Hall of Fame honored its greatest contributors Monday night and guess who didn't come to dinner. Bill Russell, one of four men elected last year to the shrine, stayed away as expected and the folks running the affair wisely chose to 1gnore the snub. Robert "Fuzzy" Vandivier, a legend on Indiana basketball courts in the '20s, accepted his induction humbly; Joe Brennan, a former pro and coach at Manhattan and St. Francis, talked about old times; and · friends of the late Emil Liston eulogized the founder of what became the National Associa- lion of Intercollegiate Athletics. But what was said of Russell, the man who revolutionized the meaning of a defensive center in a 13-year career with the Boston Celtics• Well, the Hall of Fame trustees used the same strategy that Russell had employed in refusing induction more than two months ago: a brushoff statement and nothing more. The trustees' concession to Russell's election was a 11). foot, stained-glass window bearing his portrait. It was placed alongside the windows honoring the other 93 Hall of Famers but there was no unveiling ceremony and no speeches~ "We're not supposed to comment 'and we're not supsa>d customers should report posed to have any personal any correcbons in the>r _phone views on the matter," exhstings or change of address HAV~N'T YOU HEARD ladies say, "I get so bored!" plaimid former Kentucky planned before July 17 to the Nothing to do?, well, join a Homemakers Extension club Coach Adolph Rupp, one of the Athens busmess offlce no and there is lots to do. founders Of the Hall. "We had mater than May 1. Here are some of the important happenings in May and a meeting this morning and Pearch said th1s would June: · decided to let him speak for affect any person or business - During Extension Homemakers Week the Cultural Arts himself." ' planmng to move or install a Co~ttee composed of Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Willie Joe Russell, now coach\ of the telephone before the directory Grmstead, Mrs. Darrell Jenks has planned a Needlewook NBA Seattle SuperSonics, >s pubhshed. "If we krow of Exhibit which will be open to the public May 7, 8 and 9 at the steadfastly baa declined to changes m advance , we can Courthouse Annex, Pomt Pleasant. comment other than to say he make sure the customer's On May 13 there will be a demonstration using the micro has refused Induction "for name, address and correct wave oven at Courthouse Annex, from 1to 3 p.m. personal reasons." phone number are listed in the -The Spring Luncheon will be held on May 22 with Mrs "Maybe when you know new dll"ectory.'' The manager Aaron Fowler in charge. Others serving on her conunittee ~ you're the best, It just doesn't sa1d the 1975 directory is being M_rs. Robert Humprheys and Mrs. Earl Ingles. The luncheon mean as much as It did to the complied and will be delivered will be 111 the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. pioneers ofthe game," offered in July. , -On June 11 the Charleston Area Extension Homemakers Bob DaVIes, former Rochester Other communities listed in meeting will be held at the Logan Grade School, Logan, w. va. Royals star who is in the Hall the book w1th Pomeroy and ,. - A tour of Kings Island is plarmed for June 12. The bus of Fame. '~t I think one day Middleport are : Letart Falls, will leave Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m. and arrive back to Point be will be very proud to be Portland, Racine and Pleasant at approximately 10:30 p.m. If enough interest is the hall. Rutland. (Continued on page 8) , "In fact, I think deep down he already is proud. He did not CLINCHES PRIZE say anything derogatory DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. about the Induction and you (UPI) - With one race left have to give him credit for Richard Petty has clinched that. He doe811't want to hurt the $10,000 prize for leading the first leg of Winston Cup OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) The victorious Falcons the people who have honored competition and strengthened Bowling Green, sparked by chalked a team total of 374 for him." his grip on the NASCAR Gary Treater's two-ove,1lllr the rain-6horlened 18 holes. Grand National title by 74, toppled defending The second-place Buckeyes winning Sunday's Virginia champion Ohio State by Jl. _tallied 375. · bank. You may not be as bad exercise after a meal won •t 500. single stroke in the MidPaul Koprowski of Nptre of', as you think. Stocks that huri any healthy person · . If an r::--:-:----...-, American Invitational golf Dame, a junior from South· lose value sometimes rega>·n md.>vidual has heart disease The' Dai~ Sentinel tournament Monday at bridge, Mass., took medalist their value 1' f held a an d is subject to recurrent D~~~n~lfJ~E .. Hueston Woods. honorswithaone-undr1l8r71. reasonable length of time . Get short h_eaet pains, angina, he MEIGS·MASON AREA ' D()() · In With '1311 were Jeff Burda '10(;1. an expert to help you with this ~~~-~~ L. TANNEHILL _rl of Notre Dame, Dave IJeD-. area. Who krows , you may not apt to occur with exertion CHESTER Exec. Ed. .uwcs ROBERT HOEFLICH of Miami (Ohio), Tom Foster TheMeiasU'•hSchooJGJrla ' really need to get into the after a meal than with th . C1ty Ed1tor , QIL of W ., &&ae Publ,.hed daily except Sta*e· estern Michigan, Ralph Track Team, compellnc in an , truck farming business. same amount of exertw: Satur_day by The Oh,o Valley It' Guarasci of Ohio State, Mike 11-team field at Rio Grande • DEAR DR. LAMB - Each . before a meal Publtsh1ng Company 111 afternoon after lunch a group So it is a matter of degree If ~?,''[./ a5Jsin:S~'r>ir ~~· ~~~~~ COLUMBUS (UPI) _Fred ~~~:~~".:e S::·DDoAc Saturday, flni.lhed fourth . • of fellow employe& toss around your fellow workers are preity Edilorial Phone 99f. Poole of Columbus Mohawk, a Weibrlng of Dllnoi.l State· · Thia lithe first year.lhat the ~ a baseball, footbah or engage healthy and used to exercise Second class postage poll lint team Class AA United OSU' · Marauderettes.. -\Fe had ' a s Paul Davis also track team. Several meeta are 1'~ Press International All ,., 1 in fairly vigorous exercise, I then light or moderate al Porn eroy , Oh 1o advertislnr -vuO carded 74 beduled 11 mamtain it is better for their exercise after a meal may ~Nalional e P res en t a 1 " e w a r;, · selection, has signed a basket- N · sc with other Be hoots · ""'lh Company 1 · ball tender at Ohio Stat Otre Dame carded 3TI to that have glrla teams. : health of they rested qmetly actually he gOOd for them. If Bottinellr & Gallagher d'r~ · e. finish third In th te At after a meal, because the they try vigorous exercise . 757 Thord Ave. New York ' The 11-5 Poole ho 1 e am Rio Grande Saturday ·, • • w ed standingafollowedbyllllnole De •-•-~pia heart is subject to an ad· they may be overdoing it. N5 vu b10011 s c r ip t I0 n r d I<> • Mohawk to two straight State 379 Mlaml mar.. """ ced second In '' d~hon.al workload from When poss>ble 1 think a person Del ,vered by car,er where Columbus City League titles, with 381 0~ll Sta'te wlth(r!!> the 100 yard dub, '2nd In the '•' week ; GIN with a-pof •-d1gestion. . . ~ , should wait about two hours llvailable By Motor75 cents ~outeper whore averaged 176 points and 12 Obi ' oa. ' lonaj e ump lOft. • car.,er service not rebounds past season o University with 385, 3ln.,andlledforfourthln.; ·' .They m~mtam that exercise after a .heavy meal before a>da thedtgestive process, and reason11 bty vigorous exercise. ~~a~~~~~~ <s'he, 0m0~nJhw .'t!s; lhooting 50 per centfrom th~ Purdue, KentState andMlaml high jump. Other glrla tml- • Year . $22 00 . SiK floor. ern(white)with388aplece, West- Jl'!tlng In the meeHRO ....._ ' ', exercise of a vigorous nature A light meal may not have One months , Sll so , Three Mlcw ....... and Northern M ...._., · He·jolns 6-6 Bruce Yance of .......... ella were Becky, ...., ,and ·•, after meals 1s a good much mfluence on a normal monlhs. $1 00 Elsewhere S26 00 vear . Stx months BuckeyeSouth High School Dllrioil with 319 each Mar Tr ;.,., Burd ~ procedure. Wlio Is rfght? person's ability to exerc>se Sl3 50; lhree monlhs, S7 50 ' • a,, • ette. "'!be 111'11 ~ DEAR READER - I am all safely. 1975 recruits of COjlch F.: at Athe111 t1tU !' Taylor. with 396 . eaneaaay and at u.Ipre • ·for proper exercise. Light Thuraday-r ' ~ · ·• I customer service supervis~r , u; Falcons topple Bucks by stroke '' Marauderettes place fourth in Rl"o m.u.. .le selects nio mps6. 1 wltb the ~~~~~r~pfi,'~,'; ef~'.,';1 ~~fludes By FRED McMANE No. 3 retU"ed by the Minnesota The homer was the fourth of to get around on somethmg." UPI Sports Writer Twins later this season, but the season for the bald-headed Hal McRae also contributed Astros 4, Padres 1: before he follows his number Bob Watson singled home into retirement he is anxious veteran, which 1S surprising a big hit to the Royals' V!ctory, two runs and scored a third as to prove that there is still since he has never been much a three-run triple in the By MILTON RICHMAN seventh, as Kansas City Houston sent Sail Diego to its plenty of baseball lett in him of a sprmg hitter. UPI Sports Editor tagged Wood with his fifth loss Manager Jack Royals fourth straight loss. Dave Killebrew was cut loose b~ McKeon NEW YORK (UP!) - George,Foreman reminds me of t~e in six dec>sions. Steve Busby, attr>butes Roberts went the distance for late Pruno Carnera at the end, when the whole thing carne the Astros, holding San Diego the Twins this past wmter Killebrew's good start to his with ninth-111ning relief help after 21 years with the apart for hiin, too. to seven hits. Dave Winfield organization and was picked doing a lot of running in spring from Doug Bll"d, rece1 ved Foreman seems deel)ly confused riow. He isn't at all sure hit his sixth homer the Padres training , but Harmon credit for h!S third win m four up by_ the Kansas City Royals, disagrees. what to do or how to go about doing it. When fans In Toronto decisions. Jorge Orta hit a Roberts lS now 2-2 on th~ who unmed>ately made him booed him Saturday for that ridiculous five-man sideshow he' year. "As far as I can tell, there is two-run homer for Chicago. their designated hitter. So far , no correlation in running the put on, then gave him the cold shoulder, ignoring him comIn the only other scheduled Even though they're ~~tely to cheer and lavish their affection upon Muhammad Ali retiring his famed uniform he has been worth the gamble. mlle' and hltting a home run," American League games , K1llebrew unloaded his said Killebrew. mg the TV c:ommentary at r111gside, Foreman stood there shirt, Harmon Killebrew's New York beat Cleveland, 6-1, 563rd career homer in the Of his homer off Wood, and Detroit nipped Baltimore, uncomprehend.111gly, self-(:onsciously, thoroughly deflated. number is far from up. sixth inning off knuckleballer Having rece>ved $5 million for his fight with Ali in Zaire The :JS.yew-old slugger, No. Wilbur Wood to snap a 3-3 tie Killebrew said, "Jove gotten a S-3. Houston beat San Diego, 4George F~rema~ isn't particularly worried about where hi~ 2 on the all-time list beh>nd few off him and he's got me a 1, and Los Angeles edged next meal~ COllllllg from. Money isn't his problem. If he plays Babe Ruth in home runs per Monday night, and the Royals few times. The ObJect is to get Atlanta, 4-3, in the only his cards r>gh!, he doesn't ever really have to work again in his at-bats, is having his famed went on to post a 7-5 victory the knuckler between the Nallonal League action. over the Chicago White Sox seams. On Wood you JUSt try Jlfe. He can hve off the interest. Exceptionally strong, physically, Foreman has the strength of a b~l elephant and the courage of a cornered leopard, but USED CARS whe~ 11 comes to direction he's more like a muddled lamb lookmg for some way forward but really drifting farther and farther backward all the time. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI )- elimmation of the New York a mortal blow. any sympathy. Her~ is a huge, hulking mounta111 of a man, bloated and not Assistant Coach Sta n Albeck Nets in tile first round. "When we played at St. "The way Fredd1e was really 111 Shape now at 232 pounds, obviously lost in the tangled SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) 1 Ill ned t be to ou a ousy Instead, the Colonels r webwork of his frustration. , playmg, be was about 40 per Lou!S without (guard) Bird Rookie Pete Falcone will start prophet but no one on th e wrapped it up in five games as Averitt, who had a pulled tonight for the San Francisco S1x cyl . auto trans .. P.S .. Without proper guidance (he has no manager any more), Kentucky Colonels was they outclassed St. Low's !23- cent of our ball club," said and without fu:n purpose (Ali has shown no dispos>tion · bo t 't Spirits Coach Bob MacKinnon. hamstring, and with both Ted Giants in the opener of a two- green with green lnt , COmpIa .uung a u > . 103 Monday night to wm the whatsoever to g1ve him a return), his enormous size merely Albeck predicted before the clincher. "To beat the Colonels, we McClain and Dan Issei ailing, game series with the Cin- only 14,000 m!les needed to be 100 per cent, not nobody shed any tears for us," cmnati Reds. seems .to accentuate his bewilderment and make him a more Colonel s opene d the>r But then agam, Albeck Brown said. "Injuries are just pathehc figure, much the same way it did the 6-foot-6 265- American Falcone and the Reds' Basketball had 'I f ed 60 per cent" one of those things you ha ve-td designated starter, Don pound Primo Camera. ' Association Eastern Division · n · >gur on St. Louis Ken lucky Coach Hubie ' You remember "Da Preem," don't you? How could you final playoff series Wlth the los>~g >Is floo~ gene~al, high· Brown conceded Lewis 's live with in this business." Gullet, have each won two out poSS!bly forget him? irits of St. Louis that > 'I scor111g Fredd>e Lew>s, Wlth a . value but he wasn't extendrng of three. Sp spra111ed ankie 111 the fourth Big as a side of beef, friendlier than a St. Bernard and with a The G>ants are collllllg off You'll Like Our Quality trusting nature tailor-made to be taken advantage of, outsized would go the limit of seven game Sunday night. The loss three straight weekend losses Way of Doing Bus1 ness games. The forecast was of the veteran guard, a Pruno Camera was imported to this country from Sequals to the Los Angeles Dodgers GMAC FINANCING while the Reds won two of 992-5342 ~taly, In the early '30s and exploited by those who handled h~ based on what he had seen of steadying force w>th the Pomeroy three games with the Houston m a manner that would bring tears to the eyes o1 a wooden the Spirits in their surprising youthful Spirits, was virtually Open Evenings 'til6:00 Indian . Astros over the weekend. Til5p.m . Sat. Camera had two things going for him-enthusiasm and size. He complied 59 knockouts, some open to question, and his 60th MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - w1th me m good fa>th." 'jj"~j~iiil/;:::::,:::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:::;:::::~ on June 29, 1933, a sixround kayo over Jack Sharkey brought Wide rece>ver Gene Washington said Ross told 1 him the world heavyweight title. ' Washington testified Monday him other teams didn't wish to WHEN YOU SEE ME, He had the shortest reign of any heavyweight champ, losing negot1ate because they concerning the effects the his title two weeks less than a year later to madcap Maxie DON'T THINK OF controversial "Rozelle Rule" figured he would sign with the Baer on a knockout. Baer knocked him down 11 times before INSURANCE ... BUT had on hlS career when a Vikings again. He said there referee ~ur Donovan said, okay, no more. From that point lawsuit challenging the rule were about eight clubs he WHEN YOU THINK OF on, poor Primo went pretty much downhill, being kayoed by didn 'I care to go to for various resumed in U.S. D>str>cl Court Under the new setup, GourJoe Louis a year later and by third-rater Leroy Haynes twice NEW YORK (UPI) - The INSURANCE, SEE MEl reasons. will concentrate here. in a row the year after that. National Basketball dine Earlier testunony in the Another former Viking ~two fights with Haynes came only two months apart. In Association will acquire the primarily' on the ad- smt, He re tS a conver s a tio n I brought by 16 present or Clinton Jones, also testified the fll'st one, Haynes wiped out Carnera in three rounds, and in muscle Wednesday which it ministrative duties of the recal l. between my mother Monday. Jones · said he was former National Football and a fr 1e nd ' ' My the second one, Carnera lasted nine rounds after which he was believes will bring about a conunisswner's office as he League players, was heard in considering negotiations with famJiy ? Oh , th er e's my has been since last November taken immediately to a hospital. merger w1th the American • daugh te r Eileen my two the Vikings while at Michigan February. when he was named deputy son s, Fred . an d uh what 's " "!lay in that hospital for five months," he was to sky later. Basketball Asaociation. State but was told by Buddy n 1s name the 1n su rance The rule the players are COmmlSs>oner. He will be the My whole left side was paralyzed and 1 had much pain It's pretty good muscle, too, man? H ey Ralph , what 's Young of the NFL office not to my son , tl'1e tnsurance During all this time, nobody came to see me. 1 had no friend when you consider they're liaison man settling conflicts attempting to overturn em- work through an attorney or man's name' Uh , let see, all the world." hiring a two-time Democratic between clubs in such matters powers NFL Comm!SSioner Charl1e? No , Ty ron e, uh other agent. Pete Rozelle to set com" A n yway , I say , when Unlike George Foreman, Camera was practically broke .national chairman and a as draft picks and trades. Jones, now with the San you see me , don 't thmk of pensahon before a player who of the A typical member when he fmlahed fighting, thanks to the way he was mishan- personal <;onfidant to former insuran ce. but when yo u plays out his option can be D>ego Chargers, sa>d Young th.nk. of 1nsura nce , see m e died, and eventually he till"ned.to wrestling, performing almost president IJohn F . Kennedy . Kennedy bram trust team of signed as a free agent by told him agents are more of a two years. He also operated a liquor store in Glendale, Calif., The riame is Larry the martyred president's ad- another team. hindrance than a help. Jones, , Wilham D Childs for some \hJie, then returJ!edhome to Italy to die at&!. O'Brien- a name ~hich has ministration, O'Brien coma running back, attempted to Washington was a firstBecause of his outlandish size, his awkwardness and the opened many doors m the past bines abillty to administrate round draft choice of the negolia(e as a unit in 1972 with funshadowy character of some of those who surrounded him and can be expected by NBA at a high level with Minnesota Vikmgs in 1967. In Washington and Charlie West. Camera frequently was made fun of during his fighting day~ ' officials to open many in their damental love of sports. Long a basketball buff, 1971 he sa1d the Vikmgs of- Testimony in the tr>al before although he actually was a conscientious, clean-living honest behalf. Judge Earl Larson is expected individual. Larry O'Brien is a man who O'Brien often saved his money fered him a threeyear pact, MIDDLEPOh, OHIC Mick Childs calling for a scale of $25,000 to to continue for two weeks. as a young man to catch the To Primo Carnera, as a professional, the jibes and catcalls has walked with the power $32,000. He said he played out directed at hlrn were more than demeaning they were brokers ofthe world, helped to Boston bus from his Springhumiliating, stripping him of any dignity. They had the nominate and elect field, Mass., home to watch anoptionyearata!Opercent y----------------------------------------------------------~ cut from his base pay of general effect of reducing him to an amateur, he confessed presidents, been an advisor to the Celhcs play. $22,500. His credentials as a power later, and somehow that was the thought that struck me them ill!f perhaps even had a lroker in Washington, D.C., Wash111gton told the court . regarding George Foreman's showing in Toronto over the hand ~ping world policy. weekend. Larry O'Brien is the man are even more firmly that Jim Finks, general manager of the Vikings at that When Primo Carnera went back home in 1967, he did so in a the NBA wantS to counsel established because of his time, told him the club didn 'I wheelchair. He was haggard and gaunt. Officials at Clampino them because Its cluhowners long.,standing give-and-take make bonus payments beyond Airport In Rome, remembering some of the good old days, think a merger between the relationships . with Senators the rookie contracts. !lOUgh! to recaptiU"e at least a moment or two of them for NBA and the ABA will end and Congressmen. O'Brien will be the third The two-time All-Pro said he Camera by having him wheeled into the airport's cocktail what they consider the current lounge for an impromptu news conference. financial chaos of two leagues commissioner in the history of hired agent AI ROSlj eventually and got a three-year contract "Brlrig the champ a glass of good red wine," 'someone called competing against each other. the NBA. Maurice Podoloff out to the barman . They're willing to pay O'Brien was the first, serving from the with the Vikings at a base pay of $42,500, $45,500 and $48,500, --I ' ~ , The bartender produced the wine but had to be told who ''the a $125,000 to $150t000 for three time the league was founded with a bonus of $18,650 in 1972. in 1946 until Walter Kennedy champ" was. Yes, come to think of it, he had heard of a fighter years to achieve that end but Minnesota traded by the nartle of Primo Camera, but only vaguely. at the same time they're succeeded him in 1963. Washington to Denver 111 1973 Kennedy advised the NBA Afew more exhibitions like the one last weekend, and it'll be dividmg the authority between and he got the same contract no time at all before people could sll!rt remembering George him and Simon Gourdme, governors he would not Foreman pretty much the same way ... vaguely. deputy commisswner to continue beyond the ex- terms under a no-cut clause. Waller Kennedy, the present piration of his present five- But Washington- said' the Rozelle Rule caused trouble NBA boss . year contract on June 1. International League when Ross attempted to Standings negotiate a deal for him after By Un1ted Press International he became a free agent on Pawtucket 10 s 667 ABA Playoff Schedule '' Syracuse 10 6 .625 'h May 1, 1972. He said a few I By United Press lnternat•onal Rochester 1 6 538 2 (All Times EDT) ( teams "would not negotiate R 1chmond 7 7 soo 2112 a Kentucky outclasses St. Louis Gullet to hurl 73 OLDS for Reds at SF Omega 2 Dr. Financial, medical advice required By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.1. means that the main big arDEARDR.LAMB-Iam18 tery that carries blood from and seem to be in normal your heart to all the b.ody health. I think that with a little except the lungs has gradually li·mberlng up I rrught even be ha rdened. With the loss of . 11 t t I t 1 abl e to pIay baseball. I was a e as >c> Y1 1tera Ye1ongates he d calc r. an can be seen on a standard Six years ago I had chest X r.ay, parhcularly fro~ pneumonia, and the X ray a s1de v>ew. Man:· neople m showed what the doctor your age group have th1s. It described as a tortuous and may not cause. any problem. sclerotic aorta . In the, past Even so I thmk you should four years I have lost heavily have another checkup w1th in the stock market, and I am .particular attention to thinking of doing some truck , whether you are physically up farming to improve my to the amount of heavy financial condition. It would physical labor you may be require some work, anticipatmg. The status of sometimes a good bit on my your heart, how well you do part. I also have ·a wife to dunng exertion and your consider. blood pressure are all importDEAR READER - II ant in making the decision. sounds to me Hke you need two Then I would suggest you thlnga, a good medical con- see your banker and try to get sultation ·and a good financial some fmancial adv>ce from , c~ultation. the .investment and trust The tortuous sclerotic aorta department of a lall'ly large Sport Parade Tornadoes win ·9 to 2 RACINE - The Southern though Southern scored a total Tornados defeated the South- of six more runs before the wes tern1 Hig hianders by the contest was over. The two score o 9·2 on a S-hit perform- Southwestern runs came in ance by Tornado pi tcher the third and another in the Brady 1 Huffman The victory seventh. pu Southern at 2-4 in SVAC For Mel Carter's play and dropped South- yHighlanders Jim Nlda was the western to a 2-4 record in ·starter and loser on the mound league play. The nado leag · t other Tor- as he worked the first four r ue. v>c ory was an mnings, g1vmg up 8 Southern ear 1er no-h1t shut out of scores . before Terry Carter Eastern also by Huffman. entered the contest in the fifth Southwestern fa>led to score inrung to fm>sh the game in their half of the first but allowing just one more Tor: when f t Southernth had fimshed >Is nado score. Nida walked 10' >rs mmng ey had scored h1t one and struck out seven three runs on two h1ts, f>ve durmg his four inning stint w~lks, and one Southwestern Carter walked three and error to g1ve them an early 3-IJ struck out two in his three lead wh>ch proved to be . . mmngs. enough to wm the contest even Meanwhile Huffman was Roberts posts second win - ' mouth witness says ' - tied the score at 3-3 when Mllte Cuellar walked Aurello Rodriguez with the bases filled to force home the tying run. Don Baylor hOlnered for Baltimore and Willie Hortoo Yaokees 6, Indians 1: connected for Detroit. Rudy May tossed a fourDodgers t, Braves '' hitter and Alex Johnson Manny Mota's pinch-bit krocked in three runs to spark t!>e Yankees to victory over tworun single capped threeCleveland. May, beating the run, eighth-inning that carried Indians for the 11th time in 14 Los Angeles past Atlanta. career decisions, struck out Steve Garvey, who collected six in raising his record to 2-1. three hits, had produced the Johnson, serving as the desig- first run of the Inning with a nated hitter, tripled in two double after walks to Lee Lacy runs in the first inning and and Jim Wynn and Mota delivered another w1th a pinchhittlng for Willi~ sacrif>ce. fly m the seventh. Crawford, singled off second baseman Marty Perez's glove Tigers 5, Orioles 3: to score Wynn and Garve~. Gary Sutherland's two-run single with two out and the bases filled in the ninth ThiS Week's Special capped a three-r un rally which lifted Detroit over Baltimore. Sutherland's hit came off reliever Dave Johnson after the Tigers had =ll~th::=~==; ~t~-. ~~ '2895 Karr & Van Zandt O'Brien to headNBA Lawsuit resumes in District Court u; ~ a DOWmNG-aiiLDS 'AGENCY INC. JOU caa't trust the roof over JOUr head Trust us for the monar to fl1lt. . Pro Standings (All Ser.es Best of Sevenl Eastern Dlvn. Fmals Charleston Tidewa.ter Mempl:lis Kentucky vS. 51. Louis (Kentucky wms 4-1) -~ Western Divn. Finals Denver vs. Indiana IIndiana leads 3-21 W~ ., April Jo---Denver at Indiana. 9·05 p m K Sat ., May_ 3- lndiana at Denver . 9:35p.m. X· If necesSiry IHL Playoff Standings By United Press International Finals-Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga Toledo 2 1 16 13 47 1 3 467 3 375 41fl 9 35 7 .t1f2 s Toledo , 8 9 7 8 6 10 Monday's Res.ults l'awtucket 4 Tidewater 2 Ro che!ter 4 Charleston 3 Syracuse at Memphis , ppd , ra1n Richmond at Toledo. ppd ., ratn Sag 1naw 1 2 13 Monday's Result Toledo 8 Si\glnaw 5 Today's Game No games sc'h~du!ed . ARRIVING DAILY Fresh New · Merchandi$e, Beautifu I Sofas, Chairs, Bedroom Suites. . 16 Joe Namath, TV would help WFL Brighten Your Home With A Stately MEMPHIS (UPI) -World what we nave avoided." ; Football League President Hemmeter said the new, Chris Hemmeter calls Joe WFL is providing funds for the Namath in a WFL uniform a debt settlement, which must "nice luxury" but discounts t.e approved by a majority of suggestions that Namath-or old league creditors, by the television coverage he paying $10,000 for the old The perfect decoration might guarantee-are crucial league name and conunittlng for spring. to the league's success. I 'h per cent of new league 1 "Whether Joe Namath is · revenues for the nexll2 years. Yet to be announced are the part of the league or not will have little effect in the long statuS of the Portland ' WFL run," he said. "Thia league's franchise and a detailed success Is not dependent on a schedule for next season . television contract In 1975, Hemmeter said both might be althOugh later on It will be announced before the exmore important." ·, peeled end to the Memphis 59 N. Second St. Mor.e important, Hemmeter meetings Wednesday . Middleport, Ohio ~ Monday after two days of league meetings here, are newly completed legal 1- - - - - - - - - - , . . . . - - -- - - - - - - , arrangements for settling the old WFL's debts. and putting the league on a firm footil!g for next season. He said the old WFL filed "Chapter 11" reorganization proceedings in Los Angeles Federal Court Friday and tbat the new league, formally ~-----------------Incorporated•u New IA!ague, Inc., of PennsYlvania, will help pay off outstanding WFL debtl. Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. "It Is not a bankruptcy , 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri . & Sat. proceeding," Hemmeter said. 992-2556 "Bankruptcy Is what we W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 .• wanted to a• ·otd and that's • FOLIAGE PLANT cau:·992-5560 Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices. BAKER FURNITURE . MIQ!lf;P,QRT, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ .' ' \ When you can't tr ust th1ngs to go nght. trust us for ,-----:-:-=-:-::-:1 the mo('ley to help make them r1ght When you need il. W1th no hassles People trust the1r . savings w1lh City Loan So you know we have to .b e soHd people to do business with' OJ¥ Lcfan . & Savtngs. What makes us 9 01ffe~ri! J.<lt:ld"orloan c ompany makes ~ a . better kind of loan company. CITY WAN GS .&SA.VIN , .: ~. · 125-€. Main St., . --.. ' Pomeroy.&~nf'992:2171 - .--. - ._. - .. - ~· �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April !ffi, 1975 i'8X ... ,,..... Mason C<lunty ~~~-:.."":-"A:e;:; 1 Glenn-urges national . 1 gas allocation system . By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. John Glenn, !).Ohio, is asking for an immediate nationwide natural gas allocation system to prevent Ohio industry from "wilting on the vine" next winter. Glenn, testifying before the Ohio legislature's Joint Select Conunittee on Energy Monday, sa>d the allocation system was urgently needed m Ohio to avmd a built-in depressed economy later th!S year because of an "unfair" natural gas shortage in the state. The former astronaut also told the committee that preliminary results of a recent study indicate Ohio may he bearing "a disproportionate high share of the burden" attributable to fuel adjustment clause increases by public utilities. "Justified or not, the magnitude of utility rate mcreases 1S staggering," Glenn said in a report prepared for the committee. ..;~ 19;:·".~1= ~~~~~: utility rates were 111creased approximately $6 billion with an estimated two-thU"ds of that 111crease attributable to fuel adjustment clause increases." Glenn said the increase in Oh10 util>ty rates attr>butable to the fuel adjustment clause, when the report is extrapolated to include all 50 states, was $500 millionnearly one-12th of the national total. The Democratic senator re\ peatedly stressed that all natural resources must be considered national resour- that in place tor petroleum products, a system that worked, although a bit shakily , during the grave gasoline shortages," Glenn said . "An allocation system is only fall"; rather than seerng much of our (Ohio ) industry wilting on the vine." Glenn said he was upset to learn that Texas and Los Angeles !inns were burning natural gas as boiler fuel, while "citizens of Ohio are forced to suffer natiU"al gas curta1lments that threaten their jobs and pattern of livmg " "We cannot look at national energy sources as the property of states," Gl~nn emphasized. "We must have an allocation system this winter. Right now we have to go into a conservation period. There's no doubt about that." Comrmttee member Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, DColumbus, asked Glenn if it was realistic to expect other states rich 111 natural gas to agree to an allocation system. O'Shaughnessy noted a Texas bumper sticker he had seen iri Washington which stated "Let the Bastards Freeze in the comrruttee, cha>red by Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Youngstown, were Frank Allen, chief of the bureau of natural gas of the Federal Power Commission, and George Fumich, a representative of the Energy Research and Development Admlllistration. Fumich said a request for seed money of $21 million from Gov. James A. Rhodes to start a crash program of ml and gas extraction from shale currently was being evaluated by ERDA. He said an answer on the request should come within "a couple of months." Fumich also stressed that "coal has to be OlU" futiU"e energy base." He said he expected less than 5 per cent of energy used m 1990 to come from solar and geothermal sources. Dark." Glenn agreed there wo~ld be some opposition to an allocation system and recalled another southern state bumper sticker he had seen which said "Drive 70. Freeze the Yankees." Regarding the proposed Coalcon gasificallon plant for which Ohio is competing with several other states, Glenn said he had been told by officials of the consortium awarded $237 million for initial construction costs that a decision on a site for the plant would not be made until ces. "We need natural gas early in 1976. Also testifying before the allocation authority similar to --------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey abould be I less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be wltbheld upon pubUcatlon. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ..Y=~­ ••• .B~..I ?Jtt. uuurc,: GARY M. RUSSELL MASON, W. Va. - Airman Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Russell, has been selected lor techmcal training in the U. S. Air Force missile electronics field at Lowry AFB, Colo. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Russell is a 1973 graduate ol Wahama High School. Phone changes I I in directory I I needed May 1 I I 1 I The deadhne for makmg I changes of listings in the I Middleport l Pomeroy l telephone dl!'ectory 1s Thurs1 day, May I, General 1 Telephone Co. of Oh10 sa1d Apr>l25, 1975 servahon should approve of wtidlife destruction in any Del form. But to go along with the Sir.. you devoted ' such a large s~ace to the advantages steel trap law as it now stands of steel traps, I feel compelled is the height of cruelty. But I guess we who have a to speak out for the poor compass1on for all hvmg creatiU"es that cannot speak things are 111 the minority, and for themselves. · It's. a sad state of affairs lack the necessary power and when the powerful rifle clubs money to end such slaughter. My husband and 1 have and fur lobbiests can cause such a high degree of pain, fought th1s "Steel trap law" suffermg and death upon with our work and money, and helpless animals in the name although it seems a useless struggle, compared to the of sport, or profit. Personally, I cannot un· resources of the powerful ones derstand the joy that some who approve this law, we shall people find in killing or continue in our small way. We can only hope others con: maiming animals. From where in the name cerned about suffering in any of God, does "sport" derive its manner will help us outlaw name ? Surely there is nothing this cruel practice. - Mrs. sporting in killing by any Glen Schneider, 145 s. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W. means or for any reason. It's too bad that the men Va . 26201. elected to wildlife con- DR. LAMB today. Donald H Pearch, Pomeroy n• . ~, 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April !ffi, 197~ • News Notes 1LSD pill forced m \~ By Alma Marshall . PT . PLEASANT - My husband and I, after attending the Fifth Annual Heritage Arts Festival at Salem, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, were unpressed with how wonderful It is that the people of Salem, college students, John 'Randolph, Penny England and Jo McAllister work to make the festival a success. Back in 1971 about 2,000 people from the community of Salem carne that first year to the "nice little event" down at the college. At this time enough money was earned to begin constru~t10n of the first cabinet at Fort New Aalem. Since then, and four years later, the pioneer village has mcreased s>Ze. Man~ !Dan hours of back breaking labor have gone mto construction. Original cabins were dismantled the logs numbered in order, and then reconstructed at the Fort s1te. Some of the older cabins, especially were real problems Over the years, with the settling of the logs and weathe~ eroswn the cabin wouldn't fit back together in its original form. The dedicallon plaque at the Fort New Salem reads as follaws: "Dedicated to the settlement families of West Virginia whose way of life has become the hallmark of OlU" heritage: Salem College, June 20, 1974." Crafts persons also played a great part In making the feshval a success. Over 65 exhib>tors sold and demonstrated making hand crafted items. 0. L. (Tubby) FitzRandolpli of Ohio River Rd., Pt. Pleasant, once resided at Salem and graduated from Salem College 50 years ago. He said his father, Joel FitzRandolph once o~ed all of Pennsylv~ia Ave. The Valley of Learning (referrmg to Salem College) was once his father's old cow pasture. On the hill where the Fort stands was once a grove of the best chestnut trees in the country, said FitzRandolph. Tubby's grandfather, Dr. John FitzRandolph once owned about half of what is now Salem. ' Tub.by.• another craftsman, whittles many remarkably a~thentic Items from wood, such as birds of aU descriptions, JliCiures and plaques. His wife, Helen shares his craft by painting what he whittles. ' , Wbe? Helen visited her sister, a teacher of Home Econonucs at Salem College many years ago, she enrolled and got a certificate in Home Economics in 1923. While attending Salem College she met her future husband. . So vis>ling Sale~ College this past weekend was just like gomg home for the F1tzRandolphs. There is a difference other than the landscape; they are 50 years older, and a grown daughter and granddaughter made up the happy family's VlSil to theU" old Alma Mater. !" NEW HAVEN- Candidates for the New Haven Woman's Club's $100 scholarship were introduced when the New Haven Woman's 9Jub met on Tuesday at the library. They were Louellen Roush, Charlotte Edwards and Vicky Spradlin. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, of the Education Conunittee in~roduced the ladies. Mrs. Wayne Carter led the group in the Lord's Prayer at the opening. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president, presided when the group voted to sponsor a Mason County Fair Queen candidate The president reported that the May lSSUe of the Club Woma~ Magazine will contain information in regards to the summer workshop at the Daniel Boone Hotel 111 Charleston. Mrs. Jack (Havol111e) Flesher, in charge of compiling a Civic Directory, extended a special thanks to Harold Bumgarner for the history of New Haven which will be placed 111 the directory, and to Wayne Carter for photographs which also will be used in the book. ' ~s. Flesher also expressed appreciation for the h•lp rece1ved from Mrs. Donald (Leola) Roush, Mrs. Harold (Naomi) Bumgarner and Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester In compiling the directory. The Drug Abuse Committee will decide on the time and place for the dinner meeting in May and members will be notified by the telephone committee. Mrs. John Carpenter was accepted as a new mem~ of the New Haven Woman's Club. Mrs. Thompson distributed cancer folders for the drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Rex Roush, and Mrs. Elnier Wood. Witnesses were to return to the stand today m the felony drug-related tnal in Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewmgton, char~ed with two count.<; of possess>on of hallucmogens, two counts of selhng hallucmogens and one count of indu~ement involv>n g hallucinogens. Testifying Monday afternoon followmg the selection of a Jury , were Sharon Johnston , James "Buddy " Montgomery, Jose ph Timothy Rector, of the Bw-eau of Crim>~al Identiflcation , Drug DIV1Sl0n, and Ptl. Eugene Elliott of the Galhpohs Pohce Department. Miss Johnston, who resides in Kanauga, but formerly of Fourth Ave., Galhpohs , testified that Hall and his wife, Cynthia, lived with her last summer On July 29, he (Hall) was m her home counting LSD tablet.<; After askmg her to take LSD, he forced her to take it. The w>tness descnbed how he straddled her arms and chest with his legs and forced the pill into her mouth. When asked how the drug affected her she stated "Noises seemed louder, I saw' differen t colors and things seemed to move faster." M>sS Johnston admitted on cross · examination that that was not the first time she had taken LSD She sa>d that since her senior year in high school she had taken various types of drugs purchased or provided by fn~nds in or II'!'Ound Galha Coun ty. James " Buddy " Montgomery of Galhpohs, a former employe e of the Holzer Med>cal Center, mdicted on drug charges here, told of his dealing m dcug traff>c for the past two years. Montgomery said he a~d Hall have dealt m drugs together and with other people. Montgomery testified that he witnessed the incident in Sharon Johnston 's home regarding Hall's alleged forced mducement of M>ss Johnston as she described it. He said he and Hall had approximately 1,000 LSD tablets h>dden m a locker at the Holzer Medical Center . MoAIgomery had been employed at the hospital in the housekeeping department. He said Hall allegedly d>stnbuted 300 pills to a Jackson , Ohio man and that the others Had been placed m a container and dropped off at a road sign near North Gallia High School. Montgomery also admitted taking LSD at one of the gatherings last summer on the park front. Both witnesses, prior to testifying, were "given their rights " by Assistant Prosecutor WilHam N. Eachus and Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. They were told that they will be immune from state prosecution, but could be subject to prosecution under federal laws. Joseph Timothy Rector, chemist£ or the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification in London, was the expert witness called to identify the drug and g1ve his opinion on 1ts chem>cal components and whai the LSD tablet does to the person taking it. PI!. Elhott was one of the arresting officers involved in the case. ' AL PLAYER NEW YORK (UP!)- New York Yankee outfielder Roy White was named American League Player of the Week Monday for his offensive efforts the week of April 21-27. For the week, White batted .450withninehits in 20 at bats, hit three home runs, drew seven walks, was hit by a pitch, stole two bases, scored 11 runs and drove in five. doing a fine job on the pitching ru bb er for Southern by wa Iki ng on1y 4 and erasing 12 Highlander batters via strike out. Gathering hits for the v1ctors were John Salser, Jim Riffle with 2 smgles each and Greg Dunning, Mitch Nease, an d Dav1'd Ba ss eac h one. The Southwestern h1ls were by Russell who had three sm tes and Crouse and Walker e~ch re h d f1 . act e sa e Y once on a Ss>Wng e. 001 000 1- 2 5 2 Souihem 313 no X- 9 7 1 an~d~r~~~· ~~f:a~r ~~d D · u unnmg . · mp1res: Greg Bailey and Jim Hamm · Bill Russell snub ignored SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - The National Basketball Hall of Fame honored its greatest contributors Monday night and guess who didn't come to dinner. Bill Russell, one of four men elected last year to the shrine, stayed away as expected and the folks running the affair wisely chose to 1gnore the snub. Robert "Fuzzy" Vandivier, a legend on Indiana basketball courts in the '20s, accepted his induction humbly; Joe Brennan, a former pro and coach at Manhattan and St. Francis, talked about old times; and · friends of the late Emil Liston eulogized the founder of what became the National Associa- lion of Intercollegiate Athletics. But what was said of Russell, the man who revolutionized the meaning of a defensive center in a 13-year career with the Boston Celtics• Well, the Hall of Fame trustees used the same strategy that Russell had employed in refusing induction more than two months ago: a brushoff statement and nothing more. The trustees' concession to Russell's election was a 11). foot, stained-glass window bearing his portrait. It was placed alongside the windows honoring the other 93 Hall of Famers but there was no unveiling ceremony and no speeches~ "We're not supposed to comment 'and we're not supsa>d customers should report posed to have any personal any correcbons in the>r _phone views on the matter," exhstings or change of address HAV~N'T YOU HEARD ladies say, "I get so bored!" plaimid former Kentucky planned before July 17 to the Nothing to do?, well, join a Homemakers Extension club Coach Adolph Rupp, one of the Athens busmess offlce no and there is lots to do. founders Of the Hall. "We had mater than May 1. Here are some of the important happenings in May and a meeting this morning and Pearch said th1s would June: · decided to let him speak for affect any person or business - During Extension Homemakers Week the Cultural Arts himself." ' planmng to move or install a Co~ttee composed of Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Willie Joe Russell, now coach\ of the telephone before the directory Grmstead, Mrs. Darrell Jenks has planned a Needlewook NBA Seattle SuperSonics, >s pubhshed. "If we krow of Exhibit which will be open to the public May 7, 8 and 9 at the steadfastly baa declined to changes m advance , we can Courthouse Annex, Pomt Pleasant. comment other than to say he make sure the customer's On May 13 there will be a demonstration using the micro has refused Induction "for name, address and correct wave oven at Courthouse Annex, from 1to 3 p.m. personal reasons." phone number are listed in the -The Spring Luncheon will be held on May 22 with Mrs "Maybe when you know new dll"ectory.'' The manager Aaron Fowler in charge. Others serving on her conunittee ~ you're the best, It just doesn't sa1d the 1975 directory is being M_rs. Robert Humprheys and Mrs. Earl Ingles. The luncheon mean as much as It did to the complied and will be delivered will be 111 the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. pioneers ofthe game," offered in July. , -On June 11 the Charleston Area Extension Homemakers Bob DaVIes, former Rochester Other communities listed in meeting will be held at the Logan Grade School, Logan, w. va. Royals star who is in the Hall the book w1th Pomeroy and ,. - A tour of Kings Island is plarmed for June 12. The bus of Fame. '~t I think one day Middleport are : Letart Falls, will leave Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m. and arrive back to Point be will be very proud to be Portland, Racine and Pleasant at approximately 10:30 p.m. If enough interest is the hall. Rutland. (Continued on page 8) , "In fact, I think deep down he already is proud. He did not CLINCHES PRIZE say anything derogatory DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. about the Induction and you (UPI) - With one race left have to give him credit for Richard Petty has clinched that. He doe811't want to hurt the $10,000 prize for leading the first leg of Winston Cup OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) The victorious Falcons the people who have honored competition and strengthened Bowling Green, sparked by chalked a team total of 374 for him." his grip on the NASCAR Gary Treater's two-ove,1lllr the rain-6horlened 18 holes. Grand National title by 74, toppled defending The second-place Buckeyes winning Sunday's Virginia champion Ohio State by Jl. _tallied 375. · bank. You may not be as bad exercise after a meal won •t 500. single stroke in the MidPaul Koprowski of Nptre of', as you think. Stocks that huri any healthy person · . If an r::--:-:----...-, American Invitational golf Dame, a junior from South· lose value sometimes rega>·n md.>vidual has heart disease The' Dai~ Sentinel tournament Monday at bridge, Mass., took medalist their value 1' f held a an d is subject to recurrent D~~~n~lfJ~E .. Hueston Woods. honorswithaone-undr1l8r71. reasonable length of time . Get short h_eaet pains, angina, he MEIGS·MASON AREA ' D()() · In With '1311 were Jeff Burda '10(;1. an expert to help you with this ~~~-~~ L. TANNEHILL _rl of Notre Dame, Dave IJeD-. area. Who krows , you may not apt to occur with exertion CHESTER Exec. Ed. .uwcs ROBERT HOEFLICH of Miami (Ohio), Tom Foster TheMeiasU'•hSchooJGJrla ' really need to get into the after a meal than with th . C1ty Ed1tor , QIL of W ., &&ae Publ,.hed daily except Sta*e· estern Michigan, Ralph Track Team, compellnc in an , truck farming business. same amount of exertw: Satur_day by The Oh,o Valley It' Guarasci of Ohio State, Mike 11-team field at Rio Grande • DEAR DR. LAMB - Each . before a meal Publtsh1ng Company 111 afternoon after lunch a group So it is a matter of degree If ~?,''[./ a5Jsin:S~'r>ir ~~· ~~~~~ COLUMBUS (UPI) _Fred ~~~:~~".:e S::·DDoAc Saturday, flni.lhed fourth . • of fellow employe& toss around your fellow workers are preity Edilorial Phone 99f. Poole of Columbus Mohawk, a Weibrlng of Dllnoi.l State· · Thia lithe first year.lhat the ~ a baseball, footbah or engage healthy and used to exercise Second class postage poll lint team Class AA United OSU' · Marauderettes.. -\Fe had ' a s Paul Davis also track team. Several meeta are 1'~ Press International All ,., 1 in fairly vigorous exercise, I then light or moderate al Porn eroy , Oh 1o advertislnr -vuO carded 74 beduled 11 mamtain it is better for their exercise after a meal may ~Nalional e P res en t a 1 " e w a r;, · selection, has signed a basket- N · sc with other Be hoots · ""'lh Company 1 · ball tender at Ohio Stat Otre Dame carded 3TI to that have glrla teams. : health of they rested qmetly actually he gOOd for them. If Bottinellr & Gallagher d'r~ · e. finish third In th te At after a meal, because the they try vigorous exercise . 757 Thord Ave. New York ' The 11-5 Poole ho 1 e am Rio Grande Saturday ·, • • w ed standingafollowedbyllllnole De •-•-~pia heart is subject to an ad· they may be overdoing it. N5 vu b10011 s c r ip t I0 n r d I<> • Mohawk to two straight State 379 Mlaml mar.. """ ced second In '' d~hon.al workload from When poss>ble 1 think a person Del ,vered by car,er where Columbus City League titles, with 381 0~ll Sta'te wlth(r!!> the 100 yard dub, '2nd In the '•' week ; GIN with a-pof •-d1gestion. . . ~ , should wait about two hours llvailable By Motor75 cents ~outeper whore averaged 176 points and 12 Obi ' oa. ' lonaj e ump lOft. • car.,er service not rebounds past season o University with 385, 3ln.,andlledforfourthln.; ·' .They m~mtam that exercise after a .heavy meal before a>da thedtgestive process, and reason11 bty vigorous exercise. ~~a~~~~~~ <s'he, 0m0~nJhw .'t!s; lhooting 50 per centfrom th~ Purdue, KentState andMlaml high jump. Other glrla tml- • Year . $22 00 . SiK floor. ern(white)with388aplece, West- Jl'!tlng In the meeHRO ....._ ' ', exercise of a vigorous nature A light meal may not have One months , Sll so , Three Mlcw ....... and Northern M ...._., · He·jolns 6-6 Bruce Yance of .......... ella were Becky, ...., ,and ·•, after meals 1s a good much mfluence on a normal monlhs. $1 00 Elsewhere S26 00 vear . Stx months BuckeyeSouth High School Dllrioil with 319 each Mar Tr ;.,., Burd ~ procedure. Wlio Is rfght? person's ability to exerc>se Sl3 50; lhree monlhs, S7 50 ' • a,, • ette. "'!be 111'11 ~ DEAR READER - I am all safely. 1975 recruits of COjlch F.: at Athe111 t1tU !' Taylor. with 396 . eaneaaay and at u.Ipre • ·for proper exercise. Light Thuraday-r ' ~ · ·• I customer service supervis~r , u; Falcons topple Bucks by stroke '' Marauderettes place fourth in Rl"o m.u.. .le selects nio mps6. 1 wltb the ~~~~~r~pfi,'~,'; ef~'.,';1 ~~fludes By FRED McMANE No. 3 retU"ed by the Minnesota The homer was the fourth of to get around on somethmg." UPI Sports Writer Twins later this season, but the season for the bald-headed Hal McRae also contributed Astros 4, Padres 1: before he follows his number Bob Watson singled home into retirement he is anxious veteran, which 1S surprising a big hit to the Royals' V!ctory, two runs and scored a third as to prove that there is still since he has never been much a three-run triple in the By MILTON RICHMAN seventh, as Kansas City Houston sent Sail Diego to its plenty of baseball lett in him of a sprmg hitter. UPI Sports Editor tagged Wood with his fifth loss Manager Jack Royals fourth straight loss. Dave Killebrew was cut loose b~ McKeon NEW YORK (UP!) - George,Foreman reminds me of t~e in six dec>sions. Steve Busby, attr>butes Roberts went the distance for late Pruno Carnera at the end, when the whole thing carne the Astros, holding San Diego the Twins this past wmter Killebrew's good start to his with ninth-111ning relief help after 21 years with the apart for hiin, too. to seven hits. Dave Winfield organization and was picked doing a lot of running in spring from Doug Bll"d, rece1 ved Foreman seems deel)ly confused riow. He isn't at all sure hit his sixth homer the Padres training , but Harmon credit for h!S third win m four up by_ the Kansas City Royals, disagrees. what to do or how to go about doing it. When fans In Toronto decisions. Jorge Orta hit a Roberts lS now 2-2 on th~ who unmed>ately made him booed him Saturday for that ridiculous five-man sideshow he' year. "As far as I can tell, there is two-run homer for Chicago. their designated hitter. So far , no correlation in running the put on, then gave him the cold shoulder, ignoring him comIn the only other scheduled Even though they're ~~tely to cheer and lavish their affection upon Muhammad Ali retiring his famed uniform he has been worth the gamble. mlle' and hltting a home run," American League games , K1llebrew unloaded his said Killebrew. mg the TV c:ommentary at r111gside, Foreman stood there shirt, Harmon Killebrew's New York beat Cleveland, 6-1, 563rd career homer in the Of his homer off Wood, and Detroit nipped Baltimore, uncomprehend.111gly, self-(:onsciously, thoroughly deflated. number is far from up. sixth inning off knuckleballer Having rece>ved $5 million for his fight with Ali in Zaire The :JS.yew-old slugger, No. Wilbur Wood to snap a 3-3 tie Killebrew said, "Jove gotten a S-3. Houston beat San Diego, 4George F~rema~ isn't particularly worried about where hi~ 2 on the all-time list beh>nd few off him and he's got me a 1, and Los Angeles edged next meal~ COllllllg from. Money isn't his problem. If he plays Babe Ruth in home runs per Monday night, and the Royals few times. The ObJect is to get Atlanta, 4-3, in the only his cards r>gh!, he doesn't ever really have to work again in his at-bats, is having his famed went on to post a 7-5 victory the knuckler between the Nallonal League action. over the Chicago White Sox seams. On Wood you JUSt try Jlfe. He can hve off the interest. Exceptionally strong, physically, Foreman has the strength of a b~l elephant and the courage of a cornered leopard, but USED CARS whe~ 11 comes to direction he's more like a muddled lamb lookmg for some way forward but really drifting farther and farther backward all the time. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI )- elimmation of the New York a mortal blow. any sympathy. Her~ is a huge, hulking mounta111 of a man, bloated and not Assistant Coach Sta n Albeck Nets in tile first round. "When we played at St. "The way Fredd1e was really 111 Shape now at 232 pounds, obviously lost in the tangled SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) 1 Ill ned t be to ou a ousy Instead, the Colonels r webwork of his frustration. , playmg, be was about 40 per Lou!S without (guard) Bird Rookie Pete Falcone will start prophet but no one on th e wrapped it up in five games as Averitt, who had a pulled tonight for the San Francisco S1x cyl . auto trans .. P.S .. Without proper guidance (he has no manager any more), Kentucky Colonels was they outclassed St. Low's !23- cent of our ball club," said and without fu:n purpose (Ali has shown no dispos>tion · bo t 't Spirits Coach Bob MacKinnon. hamstring, and with both Ted Giants in the opener of a two- green with green lnt , COmpIa .uung a u > . 103 Monday night to wm the whatsoever to g1ve him a return), his enormous size merely Albeck predicted before the clincher. "To beat the Colonels, we McClain and Dan Issei ailing, game series with the Cin- only 14,000 m!les needed to be 100 per cent, not nobody shed any tears for us," cmnati Reds. seems .to accentuate his bewilderment and make him a more Colonel s opene d the>r But then agam, Albeck Brown said. "Injuries are just pathehc figure, much the same way it did the 6-foot-6 265- American Falcone and the Reds' Basketball had 'I f ed 60 per cent" one of those things you ha ve-td designated starter, Don pound Primo Camera. ' Association Eastern Division · n · >gur on St. Louis Ken lucky Coach Hubie ' You remember "Da Preem," don't you? How could you final playoff series Wlth the los>~g >Is floo~ gene~al, high· Brown conceded Lewis 's live with in this business." Gullet, have each won two out poSS!bly forget him? irits of St. Louis that > 'I scor111g Fredd>e Lew>s, Wlth a . value but he wasn't extendrng of three. Sp spra111ed ankie 111 the fourth Big as a side of beef, friendlier than a St. Bernard and with a The G>ants are collllllg off You'll Like Our Quality trusting nature tailor-made to be taken advantage of, outsized would go the limit of seven game Sunday night. The loss three straight weekend losses Way of Doing Bus1 ness games. The forecast was of the veteran guard, a Pruno Camera was imported to this country from Sequals to the Los Angeles Dodgers GMAC FINANCING while the Reds won two of 992-5342 ~taly, In the early '30s and exploited by those who handled h~ based on what he had seen of steadying force w>th the Pomeroy three games with the Houston m a manner that would bring tears to the eyes o1 a wooden the Spirits in their surprising youthful Spirits, was virtually Open Evenings 'til6:00 Indian . Astros over the weekend. Til5p.m . Sat. Camera had two things going for him-enthusiasm and size. He complied 59 knockouts, some open to question, and his 60th MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - w1th me m good fa>th." 'jj"~j~iiil/;:::::,:::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:::;:::::~ on June 29, 1933, a sixround kayo over Jack Sharkey brought Wide rece>ver Gene Washington said Ross told 1 him the world heavyweight title. ' Washington testified Monday him other teams didn't wish to WHEN YOU SEE ME, He had the shortest reign of any heavyweight champ, losing negot1ate because they concerning the effects the his title two weeks less than a year later to madcap Maxie DON'T THINK OF controversial "Rozelle Rule" figured he would sign with the Baer on a knockout. Baer knocked him down 11 times before INSURANCE ... BUT had on hlS career when a Vikings again. He said there referee ~ur Donovan said, okay, no more. From that point lawsuit challenging the rule were about eight clubs he WHEN YOU THINK OF on, poor Primo went pretty much downhill, being kayoed by didn 'I care to go to for various resumed in U.S. D>str>cl Court Under the new setup, GourJoe Louis a year later and by third-rater Leroy Haynes twice NEW YORK (UPI) - The INSURANCE, SEE MEl reasons. will concentrate here. in a row the year after that. National Basketball dine Earlier testunony in the Another former Viking ~two fights with Haynes came only two months apart. In Association will acquire the primarily' on the ad- smt, He re tS a conver s a tio n I brought by 16 present or Clinton Jones, also testified the fll'st one, Haynes wiped out Carnera in three rounds, and in muscle Wednesday which it ministrative duties of the recal l. between my mother Monday. Jones · said he was former National Football and a fr 1e nd ' ' My the second one, Carnera lasted nine rounds after which he was believes will bring about a conunisswner's office as he League players, was heard in considering negotiations with famJiy ? Oh , th er e's my has been since last November taken immediately to a hospital. merger w1th the American • daugh te r Eileen my two the Vikings while at Michigan February. when he was named deputy son s, Fred . an d uh what 's " "!lay in that hospital for five months," he was to sky later. Basketball Asaociation. State but was told by Buddy n 1s name the 1n su rance The rule the players are COmmlSs>oner. He will be the My whole left side was paralyzed and 1 had much pain It's pretty good muscle, too, man? H ey Ralph , what 's Young of the NFL office not to my son , tl'1e tnsurance During all this time, nobody came to see me. 1 had no friend when you consider they're liaison man settling conflicts attempting to overturn em- work through an attorney or man's name' Uh , let see, all the world." hiring a two-time Democratic between clubs in such matters powers NFL Comm!SSioner Charl1e? No , Ty ron e, uh other agent. Pete Rozelle to set com" A n yway , I say , when Unlike George Foreman, Camera was practically broke .national chairman and a as draft picks and trades. Jones, now with the San you see me , don 't thmk of pensahon before a player who of the A typical member when he fmlahed fighting, thanks to the way he was mishan- personal <;onfidant to former insuran ce. but when yo u plays out his option can be D>ego Chargers, sa>d Young th.nk. of 1nsura nce , see m e died, and eventually he till"ned.to wrestling, performing almost president IJohn F . Kennedy . Kennedy bram trust team of signed as a free agent by told him agents are more of a two years. He also operated a liquor store in Glendale, Calif., The riame is Larry the martyred president's ad- another team. hindrance than a help. Jones, , Wilham D Childs for some \hJie, then returJ!edhome to Italy to die at&!. O'Brien- a name ~hich has ministration, O'Brien coma running back, attempted to Washington was a firstBecause of his outlandish size, his awkwardness and the opened many doors m the past bines abillty to administrate round draft choice of the negolia(e as a unit in 1972 with funshadowy character of some of those who surrounded him and can be expected by NBA at a high level with Minnesota Vikmgs in 1967. In Washington and Charlie West. Camera frequently was made fun of during his fighting day~ ' officials to open many in their damental love of sports. Long a basketball buff, 1971 he sa1d the Vikmgs of- Testimony in the tr>al before although he actually was a conscientious, clean-living honest behalf. Judge Earl Larson is expected individual. Larry O'Brien is a man who O'Brien often saved his money fered him a threeyear pact, MIDDLEPOh, OHIC Mick Childs calling for a scale of $25,000 to to continue for two weeks. as a young man to catch the To Primo Carnera, as a professional, the jibes and catcalls has walked with the power $32,000. He said he played out directed at hlrn were more than demeaning they were brokers ofthe world, helped to Boston bus from his Springhumiliating, stripping him of any dignity. They had the nominate and elect field, Mass., home to watch anoptionyearata!Opercent y----------------------------------------------------------~ cut from his base pay of general effect of reducing him to an amateur, he confessed presidents, been an advisor to the Celhcs play. $22,500. His credentials as a power later, and somehow that was the thought that struck me them ill!f perhaps even had a lroker in Washington, D.C., Wash111gton told the court . regarding George Foreman's showing in Toronto over the hand ~ping world policy. weekend. Larry O'Brien is the man are even more firmly that Jim Finks, general manager of the Vikings at that When Primo Carnera went back home in 1967, he did so in a the NBA wantS to counsel established because of his time, told him the club didn 'I wheelchair. He was haggard and gaunt. Officials at Clampino them because Its cluhowners long.,standing give-and-take make bonus payments beyond Airport In Rome, remembering some of the good old days, think a merger between the relationships . with Senators the rookie contracts. !lOUgh! to recaptiU"e at least a moment or two of them for NBA and the ABA will end and Congressmen. O'Brien will be the third The two-time All-Pro said he Camera by having him wheeled into the airport's cocktail what they consider the current lounge for an impromptu news conference. financial chaos of two leagues commissioner in the history of hired agent AI ROSlj eventually and got a three-year contract "Brlrig the champ a glass of good red wine," 'someone called competing against each other. the NBA. Maurice Podoloff out to the barman . They're willing to pay O'Brien was the first, serving from the with the Vikings at a base pay of $42,500, $45,500 and $48,500, --I ' ~ , The bartender produced the wine but had to be told who ''the a $125,000 to $150t000 for three time the league was founded with a bonus of $18,650 in 1972. in 1946 until Walter Kennedy champ" was. Yes, come to think of it, he had heard of a fighter years to achieve that end but Minnesota traded by the nartle of Primo Camera, but only vaguely. at the same time they're succeeded him in 1963. Washington to Denver 111 1973 Kennedy advised the NBA Afew more exhibitions like the one last weekend, and it'll be dividmg the authority between and he got the same contract no time at all before people could sll!rt remembering George him and Simon Gourdme, governors he would not Foreman pretty much the same way ... vaguely. deputy commisswner to continue beyond the ex- terms under a no-cut clause. Waller Kennedy, the present piration of his present five- But Washington- said' the Rozelle Rule caused trouble NBA boss . year contract on June 1. International League when Ross attempted to Standings negotiate a deal for him after By Un1ted Press International he became a free agent on Pawtucket 10 s 667 ABA Playoff Schedule '' Syracuse 10 6 .625 'h May 1, 1972. He said a few I By United Press lnternat•onal Rochester 1 6 538 2 (All Times EDT) ( teams "would not negotiate R 1chmond 7 7 soo 2112 a Kentucky outclasses St. Louis Gullet to hurl 73 OLDS for Reds at SF Omega 2 Dr. Financial, medical advice required By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.1. means that the main big arDEARDR.LAMB-Iam18 tery that carries blood from and seem to be in normal your heart to all the b.ody health. I think that with a little except the lungs has gradually li·mberlng up I rrught even be ha rdened. With the loss of . 11 t t I t 1 abl e to pIay baseball. I was a e as >c> Y1 1tera Ye1ongates he d calc r. an can be seen on a standard Six years ago I had chest X r.ay, parhcularly fro~ pneumonia, and the X ray a s1de v>ew. Man:· neople m showed what the doctor your age group have th1s. It described as a tortuous and may not cause. any problem. sclerotic aorta . In the, past Even so I thmk you should four years I have lost heavily have another checkup w1th in the stock market, and I am .particular attention to thinking of doing some truck , whether you are physically up farming to improve my to the amount of heavy financial condition. It would physical labor you may be require some work, anticipatmg. The status of sometimes a good bit on my your heart, how well you do part. I also have ·a wife to dunng exertion and your consider. blood pressure are all importDEAR READER - II ant in making the decision. sounds to me Hke you need two Then I would suggest you thlnga, a good medical con- see your banker and try to get sultation ·and a good financial some fmancial adv>ce from , c~ultation. the .investment and trust The tortuous sclerotic aorta department of a lall'ly large Sport Parade Tornadoes win ·9 to 2 RACINE - The Southern though Southern scored a total Tornados defeated the South- of six more runs before the wes tern1 Hig hianders by the contest was over. The two score o 9·2 on a S-hit perform- Southwestern runs came in ance by Tornado pi tcher the third and another in the Brady 1 Huffman The victory seventh. pu Southern at 2-4 in SVAC For Mel Carter's play and dropped South- yHighlanders Jim Nlda was the western to a 2-4 record in ·starter and loser on the mound league play. The nado leag · t other Tor- as he worked the first four r ue. v>c ory was an mnings, g1vmg up 8 Southern ear 1er no-h1t shut out of scores . before Terry Carter Eastern also by Huffman. entered the contest in the fifth Southwestern fa>led to score inrung to fm>sh the game in their half of the first but allowing just one more Tor: when f t Southernth had fimshed >Is nado score. Nida walked 10' >rs mmng ey had scored h1t one and struck out seven three runs on two h1ts, f>ve durmg his four inning stint w~lks, and one Southwestern Carter walked three and error to g1ve them an early 3-IJ struck out two in his three lead wh>ch proved to be . . mmngs. enough to wm the contest even Meanwhile Huffman was Roberts posts second win - ' mouth witness says ' - tied the score at 3-3 when Mllte Cuellar walked Aurello Rodriguez with the bases filled to force home the tying run. Don Baylor hOlnered for Baltimore and Willie Hortoo Yaokees 6, Indians 1: connected for Detroit. Rudy May tossed a fourDodgers t, Braves '' hitter and Alex Johnson Manny Mota's pinch-bit krocked in three runs to spark t!>e Yankees to victory over tworun single capped threeCleveland. May, beating the run, eighth-inning that carried Indians for the 11th time in 14 Los Angeles past Atlanta. career decisions, struck out Steve Garvey, who collected six in raising his record to 2-1. three hits, had produced the Johnson, serving as the desig- first run of the Inning with a nated hitter, tripled in two double after walks to Lee Lacy runs in the first inning and and Jim Wynn and Mota delivered another w1th a pinchhittlng for Willi~ sacrif>ce. fly m the seventh. Crawford, singled off second baseman Marty Perez's glove Tigers 5, Orioles 3: to score Wynn and Garve~. Gary Sutherland's two-run single with two out and the bases filled in the ninth ThiS Week's Special capped a three-r un rally which lifted Detroit over Baltimore. Sutherland's hit came off reliever Dave Johnson after the Tigers had =ll~th::=~==; ~t~-. ~~ '2895 Karr & Van Zandt O'Brien to headNBA Lawsuit resumes in District Court u; ~ a DOWmNG-aiiLDS 'AGENCY INC. JOU caa't trust the roof over JOUr head Trust us for the monar to fl1lt. . Pro Standings (All Ser.es Best of Sevenl Eastern Dlvn. Fmals Charleston Tidewa.ter Mempl:lis Kentucky vS. 51. Louis (Kentucky wms 4-1) -~ Western Divn. Finals Denver vs. Indiana IIndiana leads 3-21 W~ ., April Jo---Denver at Indiana. 9·05 p m K Sat ., May_ 3- lndiana at Denver . 9:35p.m. X· If necesSiry IHL Playoff Standings By United Press International Finals-Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga Toledo 2 1 16 13 47 1 3 467 3 375 41fl 9 35 7 .t1f2 s Toledo , 8 9 7 8 6 10 Monday's Res.ults l'awtucket 4 Tidewater 2 Ro che!ter 4 Charleston 3 Syracuse at Memphis , ppd , ra1n Richmond at Toledo. ppd ., ratn Sag 1naw 1 2 13 Monday's Result Toledo 8 Si\glnaw 5 Today's Game No games sc'h~du!ed . ARRIVING DAILY Fresh New · Merchandi$e, Beautifu I Sofas, Chairs, Bedroom Suites. . 16 Joe Namath, TV would help WFL Brighten Your Home With A Stately MEMPHIS (UPI) -World what we nave avoided." ; Football League President Hemmeter said the new, Chris Hemmeter calls Joe WFL is providing funds for the Namath in a WFL uniform a debt settlement, which must "nice luxury" but discounts t.e approved by a majority of suggestions that Namath-or old league creditors, by the television coverage he paying $10,000 for the old The perfect decoration might guarantee-are crucial league name and conunittlng for spring. to the league's success. I 'h per cent of new league 1 "Whether Joe Namath is · revenues for the nexll2 years. Yet to be announced are the part of the league or not will have little effect in the long statuS of the Portland ' WFL run," he said. "Thia league's franchise and a detailed success Is not dependent on a schedule for next season . television contract In 1975, Hemmeter said both might be althOugh later on It will be announced before the exmore important." ·, peeled end to the Memphis 59 N. Second St. Mor.e important, Hemmeter meetings Wednesday . Middleport, Ohio ~ Monday after two days of league meetings here, are newly completed legal 1- - - - - - - - - - , . . . . - - -- - - - - - - , arrangements for settling the old WFL's debts. and putting the league on a firm footil!g for next season. He said the old WFL filed "Chapter 11" reorganization proceedings in Los Angeles Federal Court Friday and tbat the new league, formally ~-----------------Incorporated•u New IA!ague, Inc., of PennsYlvania, will help pay off outstanding WFL debtl. Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. "It Is not a bankruptcy , 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri . & Sat. proceeding," Hemmeter said. 992-2556 "Bankruptcy Is what we W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 .• wanted to a• ·otd and that's • FOLIAGE PLANT cau:·992-5560 Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices. BAKER FURNITURE . MIQ!lf;P,QRT, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ .' ' \ When you can't tr ust th1ngs to go nght. trust us for ,-----:-:-=-:-::-:1 the mo('ley to help make them r1ght When you need il. W1th no hassles People trust the1r . savings w1lh City Loan So you know we have to .b e soHd people to do business with' OJ¥ Lcfan . & Savtngs. What makes us 9 01ffe~ri! J.<lt:ld"orloan c ompany makes ~ a . better kind of loan company. CITY WAN GS .&SA.VIN , .: ~. · 125-€. Main St., . --.. ' Pomeroy.&~nf'992:2171 - .--. - ._. - .. - ~· �' . ·4- Ti~ Daily Sentinel, Mld!Ueport-.t'omeroy, 0., Tuesday , April 29, 1975 uyette shower enjoyed.rrG , ,,,,,,'i;'J"'~''s'c ::,:, ,~,u , , ,~,,t,~Diary . ···. . ..'. Evangelist coming·here for Mrs. Robin Kuhn Wolfe was honored with a layette shower Friday night at the Pom.eroy Firs t Baptist Church . Hostesses were Miss. Jlll)elle Kuhn 'and Mrs. Carl Ingels. A blue, pink and green color scheme was carried out the decorations and the cake served . was decorated with ink d bl bo p an ue oties. Mrs. Robert Kuhn won the door prize with Mrs. J . 'Edward. Foster winning the gam e prize. Oth ers attending were Mrs. Danny Grueser, Mrs . Lorrain m 'Sterrett , Mrs: Orval Wiles and Lynn Reed . Also presenting gifts' were Mrs. Renee Stone. Bill, Charlie and Mickey, Mrs. William Ohiinger; Kim and Debbie, Mrs . Harry Bailey and Debbi e, Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs . Lee Reed, Mrs. Bill Wats on , Mrs . Albert Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Woife , . I · .· ··. By Charlene Hoeflich · Mrs. Merle Johnson and Mrs. Pat· Thoma were in Athens 1 Thursday for the spring meeting of the Black Diamond Gir Scout Council at'the Nelson Commons on the Ohio University campus. Several topics were discussed in preparation for voting to take place at the aMual meeting of the ·Council May 17 in Parkersburg, W. Va. Debbie Black, Mrs. Wilson One of the ~es to be dec\ded at the aMual m~eting will Carpenter, Mfs. Leroy Wolfe, be whether or not there will be a limited Brownie cookie sale. Rev . Hughes Price , Mrs. T. T. The "limited" would mean on-the-street or booth selling by Shelton, Mrs. Eugene Wolle , Miss Jeannie Schneider and parents; Brownies going into tlie neighborhoods with parents accompanying, or a family only sale. Mrs. Harold Triplett. It was decided at the Athens meeting that in the vote to be taken at the Parkersburg mee.ting where the policy making decisions will be made , the delegates will vote against any sale w - of cookies by Brownies, par.ents or leaders. · Ways of providing quality programming for all scouts was• discussed. Suggested were ways of encouraging new exBy Helen- and Sue Bottel 11~ periences and providing opportunities for girls to become involved in programs to benefit communities and encourage Grandpa W~sted No Time· responsibilities in civic projects. Dear Helen and Sue : Program experimentation was also discussed including Two · months after my grandmother died, Grandpa the invitation to first graders to come into Brownie troops and married another woman withbut telling his children or grand- the development of "steps" similar to badge work in the junior children anything a ~ut it. and senior programs on,the Brownie level. Bridging activitl~ s They live down the street from us. We try to be nice , but and ways of preparing scouts to move from one level to she's impossible - nothing like our real Grandma used to be. another were also discussed. Should we try harder or just forget about them? - T.B.N. Leaders, volunteers and committee members were urged to attend the annual meeting, and Mrs. Thoma, the Big Bend Dear T: Unit advisor, has the registration forms . Try harder! Maybe Grandpa's new wife is "impossible" Check-in time is 9 a.m . and the meeting will be from 10 because she feels your resentment . A woman can't act her best a.m . to 2 p.m. Box lunches will be available at $2.25. when she's being constantly compared with "our real GrandRegistration must be completed by May 10. The meeting will ma." - SUE be at South High .School, Pa~kersburg. ·· ~:=::::.-:.-:::::.o::::~:::.-::::::;:::=:::::::::~:~:«~~~'!~::~:::::=:::::::::::::::::.-:.-:::.-=:::~:;;:~;:~;:\..-:;:;;;;~:;g~:*:!;i &~ Generation Rap I f I• + ++ Dear T.: That he chose marriage again so soon may be a tribute to your "real" grandmother :· Perhaps she left him such good memories that he couldn't bear the loneliness of being without a mate. - HELEN +++ Rap : My little brothet is 13. I'm 16. 'Things were going pretty good ~cept for his nagging me about boys, until a couple of weeks ago. Then his voice started to change. It's terrible: between a dog's bark and a mouse's squeak. When a good song comes on the radio, he has to sing it, and he drives me wild. He watches Captain Kangaroo and yells like Tarzan. Would you please tell little brothers to keep it down when this change is taking place ? - H. K. H.K. : Better your brother enjoys his voice change than gets embarrsssed by it. Be glad he can laugh at his unpredictable vocal chords. That's happier than getting slugged every time you poke fun at them. - SUE AND HELEN . . EVANGELIST IRWIN Triplett for their assistance in having th_e trash bags hauled away and lo all who helped in an y way. The Cub Scout Pack will be holding a bake sale Saturday, May 3, near Pos t office in Racine and the Boy Scouts will be holding a car wash at the fire sta tion on same day, each beginning at 9 a .m . . Scott Gheen. Approximately l l'z to 2 tons of litter were collected. A special thanks went to Rac ine Food Mark et and Cross Store for gifts of garbage bags; to Village Mayor Charles Pyl es a nd street department employe Ernest • Sbop and Save • · -atThe Insurance Store No,,, you can do ai l yaur msurance shopptng the "leeh' easY way- under one roof At The Insurance Store. you'll f r'1d every ktnd at tnsu ranc€'. lnclud1ng horreovmcrs. autormb1le rnar1ne. nealtfl . l1 fe. thef1 .liab1n! y. bonC.a v1al10n. a~ bustness~nsu rance You·:r at so find awtde chotce o' •nsurance compantes And a ·Mde va nety of :nsurance cove' ages ar1d or:ces •OPEN• Best proiesstona' y-tratned oeed Wl,y pay rrore ? A WEEK ..,. . of a11, you' ll also f tnd a staH that can help you save nWJ(>)o' by 9'lt)Wtng yoU haw to buy what you n~ - \\'t l hcut buytr,g wnat you dan·: 7 DAYS Snoo and save at The Insura nce St ore :~;& Reuter-Brogan Insurance D&D MEAT ' p • · · ~§~: 'p011y s Olnters)~\\~ M;.pi~ec=e=s~.~B=E=T~T~Y_N:.::_.-~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~,~O~h~i~o~~~·~I0~7~S~v~c~a~m~.~or~e~~~~P~o~m!!!'e!l"!r!o!y~~~~~~ blender for chopping the hardboiled eggs. II works fast and chops the eggs into very fin e +++ 830 E. Main Phone 992-5130 e •., H1' POLLY CRAMER , Dear Helen and Sue : The following notice applies to Ohio Power COmpany's paying about 80 pct.'of the below . The My dad died two years ago after a long illness. He and Mom had the best marriage in the world and they were (are ) .J-- r ~ general rate increase apPlied for on July 31, 1974. Customers emergency jncrease is subject to refund pending the outcome UJ,J.J ...,, ~;,:@ paying the emergency rate increase aP.plied for on Sep- of the proceeding . the best parents. ·»:·: tember 3, 1974, granted by the Public utilities Commission of OillO POWER COMPANY Three weekugoMom went on her first date . The man was POLLY'S PROBLEM hole about 1'k feet around and Ohio on January I3, 1975 and currently in effect are already _By F . N. Bien, Executive Vice President very nice, but all she could talk about was her kids. After he DEAR POLLY ....: My book- two or three feet deep to put it L - -- - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- --=--- - - -- - - - - -- --' left , she said she wasn 't going to date again, as the children case was in a flood and the in. We keep a lid from an old and her memories are all she needs. wood is all right but the glass oil drum over it and this lid NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION For some reason I think she 's afraid we'D resent her trying in the doors looks dull and sets a little below the ground OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES to find a replacement for Dad. · cloudy. I have used several line so animals cannot open it. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: present installations ol customers receiw The minimum monthly charge is inThis is foolish : She's young and prettY, and we kids won't things on it but the cloudiness There is no odor from this hole The momhly charge is 1ncreased !rom Pursu ant to the reQuirements 01 Stlc- ing 9e1'111Ce thertwnder at ~Htlmises Se l'ifld creased !rom $1.50 to $1.90 per KVA ot ¢ to 4.09¢ per KWH for the first 300 be around forever, as we're 13, 16 and 19. How can we get this remains. I would appreciate in the ground. This garbage is Uons 4909.19 ol the Revised Code 01 Ohio. on the e!!e c tlve date o l the pro pose!;! month ly bi lling demand , Th e base cost ol 3.07 KWH used per mont h tor eac h 1000 SQuare fuel and t ~ e adjustm ent rate pe~ KWH in across without seeming irreverent to Dad's memory? - THE some suggestions . - VIOLA. left all winter and start.. to Ohio Po wer Com p.li ny her eby gl'.'es notice schedul e. teet of en closed area and !rom 0.911t to the tuel clause are increased . The c redits TARIFF G.S. that on July 31 , 1974, it filed with The Pub1.38¢ pe r KWH-, tor the balan ce ot the OLDEST . for the customer taking servic e at prima ry DEAR VJOI;A - One compost right in the hole . lie Utilities Commission of Ohio an appli- ·;' (GENERAL SERVICE) KWH. The ·m lnim uin monthly charge is ill· volta ge are intreased from S. 1 S to $. 18 and n for authority to amend and to in- Th9m"ont hly charges ar e Inc reased as leicreased from ,$8.50 t o $10.70. The base recommended remedy for Come spring this half rotted caM trom $.2S to $,30 per K VA o f monthly billcrease substantially all of· its flied Tarills · to ws: cost of tuel and the adj ustment rate per Dear Oldest: , Ing demand f~ r deli..,ery '.'oltages of 2300 to KWH in the fuel clause are Increased glass with a ~loudy look and material is spread on our and Terms and Cond it ions of Servlcefi)( ing 12,000 vot\8 and 23.000 or ove r volts, rerates and charges for eleclr icity. You appear to be a close-knit family. Why then is it so hard mineral deposils on It Is to use garden or mixed in our KWH eq ual to f irst SO limes KW of month· !pecl ivel y. There are no rate changes proposed ly bi lli ng dema nd: TARIFF O.L. to level with one another? Other than in the tarllls specifically re · a detergent In hot water with compost !leap: First 30 KWH lrom (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) tarred to in tha following paragraphs. Tell your mother exactly what you've written to us - and three tablespoons of • water 5.88¢ net )6.174QC: gross) to We think bones are good TARIFF L.P.O. The substance of the revisions pro· T,he rates per mon th for lemps are i ~ . 7.611 net )7.9905¢ gross) per KWH you might get the talk started by tossing this column out at the conditioner added. Let this for the garden, too. The bones posed to be incorporateo tn·t he new Tar iffs 0\oer (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL) creased 11s fo llows : 30 KW H from ana Terms and Condi tions ot Ser~ice is as 2,500 lumen Incand escent from• The mo nthl y cha rge. are inc reased as totdinner table . - ·HELEN AND SUE ' 4.S3t net j 4 . 7S85~ gross ) to stay on (If doors can be our dogs do not eat, such as follows : S3.SO·to suo Iowa: • 5 .92~P net j6.2160t gross } per KWH ' +++ Rap: removed and laid flat) lor chicken bones, etc. are boiled 4,000 lumen lncan descenl from Primary Por! lon: The firs t 5,000 KVA KWH eq ua l to next 150 tim es .KW of TERMS AND CONDITIONS $4.00 to $5.05 I rom monthly billing deman d: Are those ' 'negative heel" shoes really as good for your several hours and then rinse to make a broth that is poured OF SERVICE 7,000 lumen mercu ry !rom $ 7.707.00 n et (S 7 , 86 1 ~1 " gross ) to FirSt 3000 KWH from feet as they say? - CURIOUS $4.50 to $5.65 In Sect ion 13, Extensio n o f Ru r11 1 $10,173.00 n et ($10,376.46 gr oss ) 2.93¢ netj3.0765¢ gross) to off using a stiff brush, if over dry dog food and then the 20,000 lumen merc ury from All o wer 5 ,1JCK) KVA !rom lines. th e rural li ne mi nim um ch arge per 3 .9 2~ net (4.11 60¢ gross) per KWH necessary, to remove the bones are buried in the hole, cu atome r Is increased from $2.50 to $15.00 O~e r 3000 KWH from $6.80 to $8.55 $1.29 t net ($1.3 1682 gross) to Curious : 20,000 lumen mercury floodlight from $1.71S net (51 .7493 gross) per KVA per month l or up to 5/16 ot a mile and 1.93¢ net (2 .0265¢ gross) to sediment. An old-fashioned too. This addition to the $7.95 to $10.00 Seco ndary Po n ion: The fi rst 100,000 2.es; net (2 ,78 25¢ groaa) per KWH Some say "Yes ," some say "Maybe," and some, a definite remedy .Is to soak tea leaves in ,._ _ _,.._,;,;..;....;,;...;;;,;j lrom $1 .25 to $6 .50 per month for eac h 50,000 lume n mere,ury floodli ght from KWH fr om add itional 1/ 8 mile or fraction thereof. The KWH In illlc ess p! 200 times KW of mo nthly "No!" We say, if you like 'em, wear 'em. At some $4{) a pair 512.60 to 515 .8 5 2. 1 28 ~ net (2.17056¢ gross) to min im um aggregate of such charges tor billing demand: vinegar arul wash wllh that 7.000 lumen mercury pest-top !ro m 2 . 94 3~ net (3.0016611: gross) per KWH From 1 . 36~ net (1 , 42~ gross ) eac h li n e Is Increased f rom 110.00 to (topprice)weprohablywon't! -HELEN AND SUE llquid. Doubtless you already Flood water hurt ~ z'n bookc.·/1 re ... ·;. g. in;~-~~ ~~cribed SYM.· PAJHY SALEM CENTER - There will be first aid classes at Salem Center School ·Wednesday, April 30 and Thursday, May I, from 6 to 10 p.m. Those i~te rested should contact the school. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was ci1Ded to Route 2 Racine at 2:05a .m. Sunday for Denzil Boggs who was having difficulty breathinl!. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . PAUL BEAN I)IES RUTLAND - Word has bee~ received here of the death of Paul Bean, a native of Rutland and son of the late Frank and Edith Bean, of Cleveland Heights. Mr. Bean died in a Columbus hospital of emphysema. BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The monthly executive board meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency· has · been sched!lled for Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m . at the Cheshire Community Center. WEIGAND WINS WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)HARTLEY MOVED;,. ,Heinz Wiegand, a 27-year~ld RACINE Raymond , Cincinnati native who now Hartley of 1,\a~!ne w~a ' an "llftl"lfr Chattanooga, Tenn., · emergency transfer by the easily won the second 81Jnual Pomeroy unit of the South- Derby Festival minieastern Ohio · Emergency . marathon Monday over a field Medical Service Friday from . of about 525 runners, including . Veterans Memprial Hospital Louisville, Ky., Mayor Harvey . to Holzer Medical Center. I. Sloane. have tried kerosen e, one tablespoon In two quarts of warm water or how about a dilute of household ammonia? -POLLY. •ovE L RESPECT I I I This is the language of FLOWERS DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with all those catalogues that come in the mail telling of sweepstakes. I Or Visit feel they use these as bait to get people to make out big orders thinking they will win. - MARY EDNA. DEAR POLLY and SHIRLEY - We, too, save our 59 N. S~ond St. garbage to use for mulch in the garden. My husband dug a L-~~ Call: 992-5560 MOOfl CIOI Hero'• our low..t · prln4 q"Uty CCitMtte Nnrtler. Anti for Its low wffea.,~l• price~ lt'J loatliMI with extra• that reu lust won't find on comporcable ,..,.,. In In ,rice· rane•. _ ·--""" ·-·-.......lf·h•' • • ... • Vlf.MIW Ca..is CMII wllw • Wll ,.. tn e.fttritlor N: 713-5592 - Herman Grate -- - -- f -- . Mason, - ), .,ICIAL P.ICII FOil CHU.CH WCIIIK LIST 59.95 $4995 TOM'S STEREO CENTER W:!Va. ------ FUEL CLAUSE This tariff is placed In proces s of eli mination and withdrawn except for the pres· ent installations or cu atomera receiving · service thereunder at premises served on the eflee tlve date of the proposed schedule. The monthly charg es are Inc reased as follows: • The fl rat 200 KWH or any part thereof from $7.26 nat ($ 7.6230 grgsa) to 19.60 ne i ($10.08 grou ) Tha ne~t 6800 KWH from 1 . 93~ net (2.0265C gro88 ) to 2.67C nat (2.003 sc: gro11 ) per KWH All over 7000 KWH from t .SM net (1 .6695¢ gro'es) to 2.23¢ net (2. 341S~ gros_a) per KWH For demand In u cesa of 30 KW , from $1.42 net_($1 .491 gros1) to . . $1.80 net ($ 1.89 gross) per KW The m inimum monthly charge is In crea sed fro m $7 .26 plus $1 .42 per KW of demand In &llceat of 30 KW 10 $9.60 plus $1 .60 per KW of demand In exces1 of 30 KW. The base c oat of tuef and the adjuatmant rate per KWH In tne tuel clause ar• · lncreated. ·• T ~ e Company'a eM IIIIng tariff• for the Bi le of energy all have a fuel glauH wi th. a bue coat of luaf equal to 39 . 9~ p er 1,000,000 BTU. "The proposed !trills all contain a fu el cfausa with a baae ctl at of 67.6t per 1,000,000 BTU , the actual cos t &xptirlenced. In June , 1974. 0 1 ltselt , th is change will not result In any ln creue In the ch argea paid by the Company'a cuatomera . .The charge or trvd ll per KWH fo r eaCh per 1 ,poo,Ooo BTU increase or dec rea11 from the bale l ueLcost Is changed from 0.00096¢ to 0.00106¢ , the actual Incremental fuel east being experienc ed by the Compan Y. Under f!'e ell lltlng ratea. a luei coat Of 67 .8¢ per 1.000.000 BTU wou ld 'result In an addition to the cu1tomer 's bill Of 0.265924: p er KWH. Tha pro f)Oied rates, being baed on 67.64: per 1,000,000 BTU fuel colt, have the 0.285112C P8f KWH buill In to tha rata. It 11, therttore, nac aa11r y to add lhe 0.2S51121. per KWH ''fold-In" ot tha fuel clluae to lha pr~~Mnt r1tM In order to find tha trua increaae to the c,uatomer. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) ...... FURNITURE to 1. 94~ net {2 .0370C gro ss) -per KWH " The mi nim um month ly charge Is Inc re ased from S1 .50 to S2.SO . The minimum monthly charge lor separate serv ice to welders. )1-ray machines, elc., is intreased from St.ts to $1.4S pe r kitoyolt-ampere o t installed transfo rmer capacity. The minimum monthly ch.uges klf cu stomers ha Yin g othe r sources of energy supply are incraned from $11.50 to $14.40 for t he first 3 KW or fractio n th ereof of con tract demand and fro m $2.30 to $2.90 for each KW of contract den\ and In e~cess of 3 KW. The base cos t ot l uel and the adjustmen t rate per KWH In the fuel ·cl ause ere Incre ased. T~ e credit lor the cu stomer tak ing service at pri mary voltage is Inc reased from 15t to 1BC p er KW of monthly billi ng demand . o:u ADDITIONAL FEATURES Buy it now or use our Co.n venient · Lay-Away Plan! ' 150.00 per month per mil e. No minimum cha rge shall be tess than 115.00 pe r month. an In crease from $2 .SO. The gross annual reven ue from all customers on a line necessary to elimi nate all mini mu m charges under th is ta riff is increased from $500.00 to $1500.00 per mile. In Se ot i~n 14, Tem p.;~ rary Service . the lixed charge fo r a temporary service re· qui ring only read ing-in and reading-out an e~ l at ing meter Ia increased h om $7 .25 to $7.75, and the fixed charge provision for a sm gle phase 120/240 volt service to be subaeQuently tranafe rred to a permanent location at $37.50 is changed to a al ng le phase 120/ 240 ~olt servi ce from permanent 10urce, up to 100 ampere c apacity, at $4 7.50. In Section 23, ReconnecUon Charge, the re~;on n ecll o n charge during normal working hours is increase(! from $8.90 to 19.50 and outside 01 normal work ing ho urs Ia lncraaeed frOm $1 2.2010$ 17.50. 2 miles out Rt. 141 . Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. I p.m . to 8 p . m . Sat. 1 p.m. to s p.m .• Ph. 446-7886 · a 11 Ipolls, - The m onthly charges are lnc reu ad 11 fol· Iowa: The tlf'lt 30 KWH from , 5.81$ to 7.824: ptr KWH The ne)(t 40 KWH from • .784 to 6.ZU par KWH The ned 130 KWH from , 2.931 to 3.92C Ptr KWH The nu t300 KWH from 1 .93C to 2.87C Ptr KWH The nut 300 KWH from 1.831 t o 2.53C ptr KWH The next 700 KWH from 1.58t to 2.23C per KWH All o wer 11500 KWH from 1.3M 10 1.141 per KWH The charge tor KWH uNd undar the water htlltr Mrvlca pro~loi on 11 lncreaNc:t from to 1.941 ptr KWH. Tho minimum monlhfy charo- !1 lnc;reaMd from $1.50 to $2.M . Tht ban coa l of fuel and the adju stment rate per KWH in .th e !ut i clatJII are increutd. The wtttr heater · Mrvlct prov111on is Pll ced- In proceu ot el imination- and withdrawn t llctpt for the 1.- Ohio TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) . <.Jt:r~ctieR) The fT)ont hly charges are inc rea ~ as !ofIowa : Primary Port ion: From 5.1 28t net (5.230561 groa1) to 6.7351 net (6.86970¢ groaa) par KWH -· Sfcondlty Portion: The first 2,000 KWH !rom 3.1410 net (3.21DteC' Qroaa) to 4.2241 net (4 .30848C grou ) per KWH The next 6,000 KWH from 2 .!78~ nat (2 .628561 gro1a) ·to 3 .~1C I'll! (3.$71021 grOII) per KWH Tht nollt 90,000 KWH from 2.ooec nat (2 .0481fte gran) to 2.778C nat (2.8335ee gro 11) par K WH All o ver 100,000 KWH I rom 1.448Cn tt (U7698C gr011} to 2.068t nol (2.109361 gross) per KWH · EliCt U Portion : The lira! 200,000 K WH loom 0.898C net (1 .01796¢ grotl) to 1..4971 nat {1.529t4t gro11) Ptf KWH All ovar 200 ,000 KWH from 0.788C ne"t (0 .7S33M grou ) to 1.205C nlll (1.22t10C Iii '?") per I<WH The ne~t 350,000 KWH lro m 1.448t net (1.47696C: gross) to 2.076C net (2.11752C: gross) p er KWH All oyer 450,000 KW H from 0.99BC net (1.01796C: grou) to t .S02t nel ( t . S3204~ gross) per KWH Excess Portion: From 0.768t net (0.783381: g ross) to 1.20ae ne t (1 .23216¢ gross) per KWH The minim um monthly ch arge i5 increased fro m S2.26 to $2.86 p er KVA of m on th l ~ bill ing demand. Tne base co st of tue l and' the adjustment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased. The credit tor the customer tak ing servic e et primary voltage Is Increased from $.15 to S.IS per KVA of month ly billing demand . TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL' POWER) The mon thly charges are Increased lows· as lo l· Pr imary Po rtion: Th e first 15.000 KVA lmm $3.767 to $5.485 per KVA All ove r 15.000 K\/A fro m $3.483 tg $5.123 per K\/A Seconda.ry Portion: Fro m $0.0065 7 to $0.01066 per KWH The base c ost of fuel and the ad;u.... ment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased . $5 .35 to $6.75 The charge l or a po le al"'d/o r o ne span ot secondary circ uit no t over 150 te e! I' lncrea sea fro m $.60 to $.75 per mon th. The cha rg e lor underground circ uit longer thM 30 tee t tor post-top lighting serv ice Is Increased from $1.00 to $1 .25 per foot if ANNUAL Spring dinner meeting of Meigs County 'f:eachers Association, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m . Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. THE POM EROY WCTU meets at 2 p.m . ~ t the United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Guest speaker will be Mrs . Jack E . Thomas, Rio Grande College, whose topic will be "Mountain Way to Health," a report on mountain lore research. Roll call, mountain custom. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. Judging of school winners in the cultiU'al arts competition to be completed and the county winners to be announced. ROCK Springs Grange and Harrisonville Grange will visit the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. REVIVAL still in progress at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Rwi Road, 7:30 p.m .; evangelist Jerr y Stickler; public invited. REVIVAL at Old Dexter Bibl e Christian Church , Thursday through May 4, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, evangelist. Rev. Ron Perry, pastor, invites the public.' -REVIVAL at Hiland Chapel, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m . through May 11 , 7:30p.m . Rev . R. D. Brown, Wilkesville , e'vangelist ; special singing each night; public invited by Rev. George Casto, pastor . MONTHLY meeting of Catholic Women's Club at Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m . ~ . Superiors All Meat 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS lb. 89¢ 80 ·OGNA . 9 9¢ Eversweet ·Bacon lb. Eckrich (A NEW PRODUCE) 1 Reg. 11J9 I,; 12 oz. pkg. h• 1 lb. 6·9e lb.99e USDA Choice Beef ::!7 ~tUBE 99¢ BR~N ' USDA CHOICE $1.09 ' GROUND Any Amount BEEF Swift's Premium lb. Choice Beef THURSDAY ONL v . -- ALL WEEK PRICE R.·C. COLA 81~$,19 DAD'S ROOT BEER . DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 AND DIET RITE·COLA 8 16 quarts plus for deposit -. 3oz. . pak )ar BROUGHTON'S SUNSHINE KRISPY 12 oz. can WAFERS c h gal. 1 carton Save 20' l-Ib. box SAT. ONLY . BREAD BIRDS EYE FAYGO 16 OUNCE DIET POP Scot Pride Case of 24 6 for 1••00 plastic 2% MILK ICE MILK 49~ bag 4 for •1 BROUGHTON'S PEAS or CUT.CORN 3 pkgs. *1.00 49~ 25 lb. DOG FOOD FAVORITE gallon '~ gal, crt. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 16 oz. pkg. NORTH STAR 49' ICE CREAM ·BARS GOESSLER'S 6pak 59~ Jewelry Store. CourtS! .. Pel!ltrOY . ~( box SKIPPY NUGGET STYLE ell Special (jilt Yellow or White Gold Hb. SUNSHINE VANILLA MAYII 1~ •14.95 Save 20' CRACKERS • BUTTERMILK IS Especially creatt~d to· por.tray your family's story In · beautiful blrthmonth colors . • .$1.19 AWAKE b. · d•,,U·l ., by . ' 4-PAK QUARTS MARK V FROZEN FOODS Comucopu• . ~ainily Pin btls. 16 oz. 8 . • OL COKE INSTANT TEA NESTE A STEAK LB. BIRDS-EYE or Short Ribs of Beef USDA atoiCE BEEF SAUSAGE Merle Cooper ac . companied by two friends, New Philad elphia, visited Sunday with Rev . and Mrs .Robert Kuhn and daughter, Janelle . They were joined there for a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wolfe, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ingels, Gallipolis. Mrs. Stanley Plattenberg, Cincinnati , is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and other friends. The late Dr. Plattenberg was a former rector o( Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich .and daughter , Jayne, spent the weekend in Columbus, guests of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim. · TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS) · SPECIAL CONTRACTS BOlliNG- BEEF lb;79¢ GROUND ROUND Superiors Polish i Mrs . 25 fftt\t o r l r11 clion thereo f II paid monthly. The ollerlng s of 10,500 and 33,000 lumen incandescent floodlights are deleted from the tari11. The rat e Is increased from 2.73t to 3.02t per KWH to r the tlrst SOO KWH per month per clan room arid from 1.23¢ to 1.52e per KW H t or the bal eoce of t he KWH. The rate is lncraued from 1.23C to 1.52C tor ell KW H tumlahed to bu lldlnga or additions to oulldln gs.whera every en · ergy requirement Is supplied bV. electricity lurnished by the complny. The baae coat of fuel and the ad)uatmenl rate per KW H in the fuel clause are lncreeaed . . USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND CHUCK Pomeroy Personal Notes ql \ Ill I I I/. / 111 " USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF ~;8;:;.-;.,~~ · · paid in advance or fro m 30" lo 3M tor each The Power Agreement• belw M n tha Co mpa ny and Ktiaar Al uminum & Chtml· cal Corporation and Ormot Corpo ration (I ncludin g .the Firat Supplemental "'oret· TARIFF H.L.P. ment), flied 11 Sup plement• No. 1-0 and (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) No. 4(a) and (f), respeetl ~ely , to the Co mThe monthly charg81 are incr....o •• fol- 'peny'a P.U.C.O. No. toil are1 withdra wn. The lows: ' · Co_m pany wil l Mrwa th"t CUI!Omtr1 under Pri mary Portion: Tho II rat 50,000 KW !rom ita Tarill L.I.P.. prt aen lly tht 1ub)ac1 S5.473 1o $8.27 9 per KW ' Cue No. 7"· 450-E now pe ndin g before the P.u .c .o . Applic ation · 1uch ,T arlll l.t.P. The mull 50,000 KW !rom to theM cu atomer1 would causa them to $5.t 55 to $7.879 per KW eKoer!anea an lnc rt aae in ra le1. All OYer 100,000 KW from $5.019 to S7.70 8 per KW Saeondary Portion : From S0.0057S to S0.009S6 per KWH PRAYER Raactlve Oeniand Charge: From The prayer of thl al)pllcaUon rtQueate $.284 to $.357 per K VAR Tt1e flublic Ullfllles Co mmlaalon of Oh io to The bate cost ol luef and the ad just- do the following: ment rale Ptr KWM In the fuel clause are (a) lind that the Pfll8nt rattl are lnIncreased. aufllc! ant t o ylald rta1 on· •ble compenN tlon tor tha wvlce rendtrld l nd aril unju1t and unTAR.IFF I.R.P. reuonable: (INTERRUPTIB~E POWER) (bl autnor lr o applicant to cancel The mont hly chargtl art lncreaaed as 'tol·, and wl thd raw Ita aiOf'llllicltll ll tlng lows : · I Chedulel 1nd IPKIII oontract1; D~man d Charge:. {c) lind that tht lnertalad rattl and Fro m $.757 to S.9S4 per I<W char~ pfl)poHd herei n lfl ]ult Frg m $.284 10 $:358 per K VAR ·and rtuona ble and approva lha Ef.ergy Chlrge: ' • 1am1 : / F ~o m 0.8661 to 1.072C per KW H (d) approve tht fili ng ol tl'lt new Tha rtductton In the demand charge IChtdUI.. In 111t form pri)polld dUe to' capacity being avalf1ble lor Ina hartln; and thin !72 hourt par month 11 Increased le) msta tuch new tchedu lw eflte· ·rrom .1331 to .16BC: per KW per ho ur . The ~Iva •• lOOn u 1111 PrtctiCII and b1n COi l of luel an d tflt adju11ment rate lawfu l lo do 10. per KWH In tha fuel clautt lrtl Inc relied . . T ht l) rtl liOHd amtncttd uhadulto lha n appl y In all territory· 11rvtc1 by tflo Co mpany. Tha form ol thl1 notlct bMn ap. provtd by Tflo Public Ulll ltl11 Commlla6on ol Ohio. Thll tariff Jl pieced In proceto of ttlm· ·lnati on and w ithdra wn except tor t1'1 t prn OHIO , -!WER ·COMPANY en.t lnlt1 1tatlo'i11 ot ~uatomtra * living By L.H . f.tARIN'O 1 11rvlce ther:tu nder ~t prtm l... tet¥t<l on Ali l1t1nt Secret ary and tha tfftctlv. dete olltta propoltd tchedula. Aulatanl Tre.1u,.r (&CJ~l'"I\~IC!) ' 'TIJESDAY PAST Commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , mee t 7 p.m. Dinner will be served following meeting. Keep America Beautiful day observed RACINE - Keep America Beautiful day was observed Saturday, April 26, by Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 and Boy Scout Troop 241 with the village of RaciJ!e the prime objective . 1 ·~ Calendarl sings, and composes. Rev. Irwin has written approximalely 150 re ligious songs , produced or recorded 30 albums, and has conducted several radi o and television programs . Rev. lrwon is a · graduate of Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville. A product of a devout Chrislian home, he was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Chattanooga, during his formative years, He was · greatly influ enced in his e.a rly years by such outstanding men as Drs. J ohn R. Church, John S. Logan,· Lawrence B. Hi<;ks , and William Tidwell. Areas alongside sidewalks and ro adways fr om corporation to corporation ·were ridded of litter as 25 cubs, webelos, scouts, and individuals volunteered. Participating were cub scouts James Cleland, Scott Cleland, Tre vor Cardone, Richard Hill, Zane Beegle, food saves so much money Jason Hill , Rusty Cummins , spent on canned dog food. - and David Salmons ; Webelos JOA" . ' Allen Pape, Randy Werry; DE;AR POLLY - After Boy Scouts, Brian Cleland , ruining my umpteenth needle John Pape, J r. , Pa ul Cardone, DAY CAMP plans will be made during a meeting of the Big threader last night I decided Jr. , Bryan Wolfe, James Bend Neighborhood May 5 at Camp Kiashuta. All troop to make my own. I cut off a Werry, Jr ., and James Gh~en . leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee member~ and day strand of electric wire that is Adul ts were ' Earl Cleland camp personnel are urged to attend. made up of multiple fine J ean Cleland, J an Cardone: Also to be discussed at the meeting will be plans for par- copper wires. One was peeled Donna Gheen , and Donald ticipating in the Big Bend Regatta and the Meigs County Fair. off and a loop of it was stapled Salm ons . Oth er volunte ers to a small piece of cardboard were Tracy Cleland, Marty NEEDED ... Brownie uniforms. Leaders of the newly (loop extends heyond top of Cleland, Annette Cardone and .. . .. · organized Salisbury and Syracuse Brownie troops are looking the board) and this works fine for good used uniforms. for crewel yarn, embroidery ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SYRACUSE BROWNIES01254 thread, etc., or when one is A DISCUSSION on discovering the world outdoors was using a needle with a li ttle held at the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. larger eye. If no stapler is To open the meeting, the 18 girls attending gave the pledge to available this loop could be the flag and repeated the promise ..They continued their work glued or taped between two on Mother's Day projects. Games were played and refresh- pieces of cardboard . - MRS. ments' served. R.H.V. ·n ····m i""' !fl'""''~ ,.,...:;;-·::::>··*l""'.,, , .. w,·.··' DEAR POLLY - When "I i ~ :~:.:·-.:: >~. ~:;:;:::::::;:::::·:·:-:::-.::.....:::· .::::::::::o::::::::::::::: ~:. w.•>:? . .... i i ' ....~.. '· •>.w. '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·'•'-"·' ,,,,,,,,,,,-..,.,,,,,::::::, making egg salad use a pastry .. 1Socia I •. revival beginniitg tonis-ht ~ YKACUSE ~ Revival services featuring Rev : Ed Irwin, evangelist, · will start tonight at the Cl)urch of the Nazarene here and continue through Sunday evening, May 4. .The ·services will hegin .a t 7:30 nightly, with the Sunday morning service at 10:45. A Bible study, led by the pastor, Rev. Howar d C. Black, will be at 10 a.m . in the mornings Tuesday throulfb Friday. ' Ed Irwin , a native of Tennessee, ·a commissioned evangelist in the Church · of the Nazarene, is also a talen ted musician who plays 10 in struments, ' - 5- The Dally SentineL Middle)llirt-Pome~ov. 0 .. Tuesdav. April 29. i975 · 1111 ell!· m'"l® :w· ·»" · ·. 1 · ,, SUPER MARKET. 0Pen.Daib 9 to 10 ·.SUn. 10 to .' · · · Jre Accept' Federal FOod Sl!s:mzpa . PHONEr;'991•3480 1bt to Umlt \ ,• ;;.• .:;~;llj ' �' . ·4- Ti~ Daily Sentinel, Mld!Ueport-.t'omeroy, 0., Tuesday , April 29, 1975 uyette shower enjoyed.rrG , ,,,,,,'i;'J"'~''s'c ::,:, ,~,u , , ,~,,t,~Diary . ···. . ..'. Evangelist coming·here for Mrs. Robin Kuhn Wolfe was honored with a layette shower Friday night at the Pom.eroy Firs t Baptist Church . Hostesses were Miss. Jlll)elle Kuhn 'and Mrs. Carl Ingels. A blue, pink and green color scheme was carried out the decorations and the cake served . was decorated with ink d bl bo p an ue oties. Mrs. Robert Kuhn won the door prize with Mrs. J . 'Edward. Foster winning the gam e prize. Oth ers attending were Mrs. Danny Grueser, Mrs . Lorrain m 'Sterrett , Mrs: Orval Wiles and Lynn Reed . Also presenting gifts' were Mrs. Renee Stone. Bill, Charlie and Mickey, Mrs. William Ohiinger; Kim and Debbie, Mrs . Harry Bailey and Debbi e, Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs . Lee Reed, Mrs. Bill Wats on , Mrs . Albert Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Woife , . I · .· ··. By Charlene Hoeflich · Mrs. Merle Johnson and Mrs. Pat· Thoma were in Athens 1 Thursday for the spring meeting of the Black Diamond Gir Scout Council at'the Nelson Commons on the Ohio University campus. Several topics were discussed in preparation for voting to take place at the aMual meeting of the ·Council May 17 in Parkersburg, W. Va. Debbie Black, Mrs. Wilson One of the ~es to be dec\ded at the aMual m~eting will Carpenter, Mfs. Leroy Wolfe, be whether or not there will be a limited Brownie cookie sale. Rev . Hughes Price , Mrs. T. T. The "limited" would mean on-the-street or booth selling by Shelton, Mrs. Eugene Wolle , Miss Jeannie Schneider and parents; Brownies going into tlie neighborhoods with parents accompanying, or a family only sale. Mrs. Harold Triplett. It was decided at the Athens meeting that in the vote to be taken at the Parkersburg mee.ting where the policy making decisions will be made , the delegates will vote against any sale w - of cookies by Brownies, par.ents or leaders. · Ways of providing quality programming for all scouts was• discussed. Suggested were ways of encouraging new exBy Helen- and Sue Bottel 11~ periences and providing opportunities for girls to become involved in programs to benefit communities and encourage Grandpa W~sted No Time· responsibilities in civic projects. Dear Helen and Sue : Program experimentation was also discussed including Two · months after my grandmother died, Grandpa the invitation to first graders to come into Brownie troops and married another woman withbut telling his children or grand- the development of "steps" similar to badge work in the junior children anything a ~ut it. and senior programs on,the Brownie level. Bridging activitl~ s They live down the street from us. We try to be nice , but and ways of preparing scouts to move from one level to she's impossible - nothing like our real Grandma used to be. another were also discussed. Should we try harder or just forget about them? - T.B.N. Leaders, volunteers and committee members were urged to attend the annual meeting, and Mrs. Thoma, the Big Bend Dear T: Unit advisor, has the registration forms . Try harder! Maybe Grandpa's new wife is "impossible" Check-in time is 9 a.m . and the meeting will be from 10 because she feels your resentment . A woman can't act her best a.m . to 2 p.m. Box lunches will be available at $2.25. when she's being constantly compared with "our real GrandRegistration must be completed by May 10. The meeting will ma." - SUE be at South High .School, Pa~kersburg. ·· ~:=::::.-:.-:::::.o::::~:::.-::::::;:::=:::::::::~:~:«~~~'!~::~:::::=:::::::::::::::::.-:.-:::.-=:::~:;;:~;:~;:\..-:;:;;;;~:;g~:*:!;i &~ Generation Rap I f I• + ++ Dear T.: That he chose marriage again so soon may be a tribute to your "real" grandmother :· Perhaps she left him such good memories that he couldn't bear the loneliness of being without a mate. - HELEN +++ Rap : My little brothet is 13. I'm 16. 'Things were going pretty good ~cept for his nagging me about boys, until a couple of weeks ago. Then his voice started to change. It's terrible: between a dog's bark and a mouse's squeak. When a good song comes on the radio, he has to sing it, and he drives me wild. He watches Captain Kangaroo and yells like Tarzan. Would you please tell little brothers to keep it down when this change is taking place ? - H. K. H.K. : Better your brother enjoys his voice change than gets embarrsssed by it. Be glad he can laugh at his unpredictable vocal chords. That's happier than getting slugged every time you poke fun at them. - SUE AND HELEN . . EVANGELIST IRWIN Triplett for their assistance in having th_e trash bags hauled away and lo all who helped in an y way. The Cub Scout Pack will be holding a bake sale Saturday, May 3, near Pos t office in Racine and the Boy Scouts will be holding a car wash at the fire sta tion on same day, each beginning at 9 a .m . . Scott Gheen. Approximately l l'z to 2 tons of litter were collected. A special thanks went to Rac ine Food Mark et and Cross Store for gifts of garbage bags; to Village Mayor Charles Pyl es a nd street department employe Ernest • Sbop and Save • · -atThe Insurance Store No,,, you can do ai l yaur msurance shopptng the "leeh' easY way- under one roof At The Insurance Store. you'll f r'1d every ktnd at tnsu ranc€'. lnclud1ng horreovmcrs. autormb1le rnar1ne. nealtfl . l1 fe. thef1 .liab1n! y. bonC.a v1al10n. a~ bustness~nsu rance You·:r at so find awtde chotce o' •nsurance compantes And a ·Mde va nety of :nsurance cove' ages ar1d or:ces •OPEN• Best proiesstona' y-tratned oeed Wl,y pay rrore ? A WEEK ..,. . of a11, you' ll also f tnd a staH that can help you save nWJ(>)o' by 9'lt)Wtng yoU haw to buy what you n~ - \\'t l hcut buytr,g wnat you dan·: 7 DAYS Snoo and save at The Insura nce St ore :~;& Reuter-Brogan Insurance D&D MEAT ' p • · · ~§~: 'p011y s Olnters)~\\~ M;.pi~ec=e=s~.~B=E=T~T~Y_N:.::_.-~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~,~O~h~i~o~~~·~I0~7~S~v~c~a~m~.~or~e~~~~P~o~m!!!'e!l"!r!o!y~~~~~~ blender for chopping the hardboiled eggs. II works fast and chops the eggs into very fin e +++ 830 E. Main Phone 992-5130 e •., H1' POLLY CRAMER , Dear Helen and Sue : The following notice applies to Ohio Power COmpany's paying about 80 pct.'of the below . The My dad died two years ago after a long illness. He and Mom had the best marriage in the world and they were (are ) .J-- r ~ general rate increase apPlied for on July 31, 1974. Customers emergency jncrease is subject to refund pending the outcome UJ,J.J ...,, ~;,:@ paying the emergency rate increase aP.plied for on Sep- of the proceeding . the best parents. ·»:·: tember 3, 1974, granted by the Public utilities Commission of OillO POWER COMPANY Three weekugoMom went on her first date . The man was POLLY'S PROBLEM hole about 1'k feet around and Ohio on January I3, 1975 and currently in effect are already _By F . N. Bien, Executive Vice President very nice, but all she could talk about was her kids. After he DEAR POLLY ....: My book- two or three feet deep to put it L - -- - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- --=--- - - -- - - - - -- --' left , she said she wasn 't going to date again, as the children case was in a flood and the in. We keep a lid from an old and her memories are all she needs. wood is all right but the glass oil drum over it and this lid NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION For some reason I think she 's afraid we'D resent her trying in the doors looks dull and sets a little below the ground OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES to find a replacement for Dad. · cloudy. I have used several line so animals cannot open it. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: present installations ol customers receiw The minimum monthly charge is inThis is foolish : She's young and prettY, and we kids won't things on it but the cloudiness There is no odor from this hole The momhly charge is 1ncreased !rom Pursu ant to the reQuirements 01 Stlc- ing 9e1'111Ce thertwnder at ~Htlmises Se l'ifld creased !rom $1.50 to $1.90 per KVA ot ¢ to 4.09¢ per KWH for the first 300 be around forever, as we're 13, 16 and 19. How can we get this remains. I would appreciate in the ground. This garbage is Uons 4909.19 ol the Revised Code 01 Ohio. on the e!!e c tlve date o l the pro pose!;! month ly bi lling demand , Th e base cost ol 3.07 KWH used per mont h tor eac h 1000 SQuare fuel and t ~ e adjustm ent rate pe~ KWH in across without seeming irreverent to Dad's memory? - THE some suggestions . - VIOLA. left all winter and start.. to Ohio Po wer Com p.li ny her eby gl'.'es notice schedul e. teet of en closed area and !rom 0.911t to the tuel clause are increased . The c redits TARIFF G.S. that on July 31 , 1974, it filed with The Pub1.38¢ pe r KWH-, tor the balan ce ot the OLDEST . for the customer taking servic e at prima ry DEAR VJOI;A - One compost right in the hole . lie Utilities Commission of Ohio an appli- ·;' (GENERAL SERVICE) KWH. The ·m lnim uin monthly charge is ill· volta ge are intreased from S. 1 S to $. 18 and n for authority to amend and to in- Th9m"ont hly charges ar e Inc reased as leicreased from ,$8.50 t o $10.70. The base recommended remedy for Come spring this half rotted caM trom $.2S to $,30 per K VA o f monthly billcrease substantially all of· its flied Tarills · to ws: cost of tuel and the adj ustment rate per Dear Oldest: , Ing demand f~ r deli..,ery '.'oltages of 2300 to KWH in the fuel clause are Increased glass with a ~loudy look and material is spread on our and Terms and Cond it ions of Servlcefi)( ing 12,000 vot\8 and 23.000 or ove r volts, rerates and charges for eleclr icity. You appear to be a close-knit family. Why then is it so hard mineral deposils on It Is to use garden or mixed in our KWH eq ual to f irst SO limes KW of month· !pecl ivel y. There are no rate changes proposed ly bi lli ng dema nd: TARIFF O.L. to level with one another? Other than in the tarllls specifically re · a detergent In hot water with compost !leap: First 30 KWH lrom (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) tarred to in tha following paragraphs. Tell your mother exactly what you've written to us - and three tablespoons of • water 5.88¢ net )6.174QC: gross) to We think bones are good TARIFF L.P.O. The substance of the revisions pro· T,he rates per mon th for lemps are i ~ . 7.611 net )7.9905¢ gross) per KWH you might get the talk started by tossing this column out at the conditioner added. Let this for the garden, too. The bones posed to be incorporateo tn·t he new Tar iffs 0\oer (LARGE POWER OPTIONAL) creased 11s fo llows : 30 KW H from ana Terms and Condi tions ot Ser~ice is as 2,500 lumen Incand escent from• The mo nthl y cha rge. are inc reased as totdinner table . - ·HELEN AND SUE ' 4.S3t net j 4 . 7S85~ gross ) to stay on (If doors can be our dogs do not eat, such as follows : S3.SO·to suo Iowa: • 5 .92~P net j6.2160t gross } per KWH ' +++ Rap: removed and laid flat) lor chicken bones, etc. are boiled 4,000 lumen lncan descenl from Primary Por! lon: The firs t 5,000 KVA KWH eq ua l to next 150 tim es .KW of TERMS AND CONDITIONS $4.00 to $5.05 I rom monthly billing deman d: Are those ' 'negative heel" shoes really as good for your several hours and then rinse to make a broth that is poured OF SERVICE 7,000 lumen mercu ry !rom $ 7.707.00 n et (S 7 , 86 1 ~1 " gross ) to FirSt 3000 KWH from feet as they say? - CURIOUS $4.50 to $5.65 In Sect ion 13, Extensio n o f Ru r11 1 $10,173.00 n et ($10,376.46 gr oss ) 2.93¢ netj3.0765¢ gross) to off using a stiff brush, if over dry dog food and then the 20,000 lumen merc ury from All o wer 5 ,1JCK) KVA !rom lines. th e rural li ne mi nim um ch arge per 3 .9 2~ net (4.11 60¢ gross) per KWH necessary, to remove the bones are buried in the hole, cu atome r Is increased from $2.50 to $15.00 O~e r 3000 KWH from $6.80 to $8.55 $1.29 t net ($1.3 1682 gross) to Curious : 20,000 lumen mercury floodlight from $1.71S net (51 .7493 gross) per KVA per month l or up to 5/16 ot a mile and 1.93¢ net (2 .0265¢ gross) to sediment. An old-fashioned too. This addition to the $7.95 to $10.00 Seco ndary Po n ion: The fi rst 100,000 2.es; net (2 ,78 25¢ groaa) per KWH Some say "Yes ," some say "Maybe," and some, a definite remedy .Is to soak tea leaves in ,._ _ _,.._,;,;..;....;,;...;;;,;j lrom $1 .25 to $6 .50 per month for eac h 50,000 lume n mere,ury floodli ght from KWH fr om add itional 1/ 8 mile or fraction thereof. The KWH In illlc ess p! 200 times KW of mo nthly "No!" We say, if you like 'em, wear 'em. At some $4{) a pair 512.60 to 515 .8 5 2. 1 28 ~ net (2.17056¢ gross) to min im um aggregate of such charges tor billing demand: vinegar arul wash wllh that 7.000 lumen mercury pest-top !ro m 2 . 94 3~ net (3.0016611: gross) per KWH From 1 . 36~ net (1 , 42~ gross ) eac h li n e Is Increased f rom 110.00 to (topprice)weprohablywon't! -HELEN AND SUE llquid. Doubtless you already Flood water hurt ~ z'n bookc.·/1 re ... ·;. g. in;~-~~ ~~cribed SYM.· PAJHY SALEM CENTER - There will be first aid classes at Salem Center School ·Wednesday, April 30 and Thursday, May I, from 6 to 10 p.m. Those i~te rested should contact the school. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was ci1Ded to Route 2 Racine at 2:05a .m. Sunday for Denzil Boggs who was having difficulty breathinl!. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . PAUL BEAN I)IES RUTLAND - Word has bee~ received here of the death of Paul Bean, a native of Rutland and son of the late Frank and Edith Bean, of Cleveland Heights. Mr. Bean died in a Columbus hospital of emphysema. BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The monthly executive board meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency· has · been sched!lled for Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m . at the Cheshire Community Center. WEIGAND WINS WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)HARTLEY MOVED;,. ,Heinz Wiegand, a 27-year~ld RACINE Raymond , Cincinnati native who now Hartley of 1,\a~!ne w~a ' an "llftl"lfr Chattanooga, Tenn., · emergency transfer by the easily won the second 81Jnual Pomeroy unit of the South- Derby Festival minieastern Ohio · Emergency . marathon Monday over a field Medical Service Friday from . of about 525 runners, including . Veterans Memprial Hospital Louisville, Ky., Mayor Harvey . to Holzer Medical Center. I. Sloane. have tried kerosen e, one tablespoon In two quarts of warm water or how about a dilute of household ammonia? -POLLY. •ovE L RESPECT I I I This is the language of FLOWERS DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with all those catalogues that come in the mail telling of sweepstakes. I Or Visit feel they use these as bait to get people to make out big orders thinking they will win. - MARY EDNA. DEAR POLLY and SHIRLEY - We, too, save our 59 N. S~ond St. garbage to use for mulch in the garden. My husband dug a L-~~ Call: 992-5560 MOOfl CIOI Hero'• our low..t · prln4 q"Uty CCitMtte Nnrtler. Anti for Its low wffea.,~l• price~ lt'J loatliMI with extra• that reu lust won't find on comporcable ,..,.,. In In ,rice· rane•. _ ·--""" ·-·-.......lf·h•' • • ... • Vlf.MIW Ca..is CMII wllw • Wll ,.. tn e.fttritlor N: 713-5592 - Herman Grate -- - -- f -- . Mason, - ), .,ICIAL P.ICII FOil CHU.CH WCIIIK LIST 59.95 $4995 TOM'S STEREO CENTER W:!Va. ------ FUEL CLAUSE This tariff is placed In proces s of eli mination and withdrawn except for the pres· ent installations or cu atomera receiving · service thereunder at premises served on the eflee tlve date of the proposed schedule. The monthly charg es are Inc reased as follows: • The fl rat 200 KWH or any part thereof from $7.26 nat ($ 7.6230 grgsa) to 19.60 ne i ($10.08 grou ) Tha ne~t 6800 KWH from 1 . 93~ net (2.0265C gro88 ) to 2.67C nat (2.003 sc: gro11 ) per KWH All over 7000 KWH from t .SM net (1 .6695¢ gro'es) to 2.23¢ net (2. 341S~ gros_a) per KWH For demand In u cesa of 30 KW , from $1.42 net_($1 .491 gros1) to . . $1.80 net ($ 1.89 gross) per KW The m inimum monthly charge is In crea sed fro m $7 .26 plus $1 .42 per KW of demand In &llceat of 30 KW 10 $9.60 plus $1 .60 per KW of demand In exces1 of 30 KW. The base c oat of tuef and the adjuatmant rate per KWH In tne tuel clause ar• · lncreated. ·• T ~ e Company'a eM IIIIng tariff• for the Bi le of energy all have a fuel glauH wi th. a bue coat of luaf equal to 39 . 9~ p er 1,000,000 BTU. "The proposed !trills all contain a fu el cfausa with a baae ctl at of 67.6t per 1,000,000 BTU , the actual cos t &xptirlenced. In June , 1974. 0 1 ltselt , th is change will not result In any ln creue In the ch argea paid by the Company'a cuatomera . .The charge or trvd ll per KWH fo r eaCh per 1 ,poo,Ooo BTU increase or dec rea11 from the bale l ueLcost Is changed from 0.00096¢ to 0.00106¢ , the actual Incremental fuel east being experienc ed by the Compan Y. Under f!'e ell lltlng ratea. a luei coat Of 67 .8¢ per 1.000.000 BTU wou ld 'result In an addition to the cu1tomer 's bill Of 0.265924: p er KWH. Tha pro f)Oied rates, being baed on 67.64: per 1,000,000 BTU fuel colt, have the 0.285112C P8f KWH buill In to tha rata. It 11, therttore, nac aa11r y to add lhe 0.2S51121. per KWH ''fold-In" ot tha fuel clluae to lha pr~~Mnt r1tM In order to find tha trua increaae to the c,uatomer. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) ...... FURNITURE to 1. 94~ net {2 .0370C gro ss) -per KWH " The mi nim um month ly charge Is Inc re ased from S1 .50 to S2.SO . The minimum monthly charge lor separate serv ice to welders. )1-ray machines, elc., is intreased from St.ts to $1.4S pe r kitoyolt-ampere o t installed transfo rmer capacity. The minimum monthly ch.uges klf cu stomers ha Yin g othe r sources of energy supply are incraned from $11.50 to $14.40 for t he first 3 KW or fractio n th ereof of con tract demand and fro m $2.30 to $2.90 for each KW of contract den\ and In e~cess of 3 KW. The base cos t ot l uel and the adjustmen t rate per KWH In the fuel ·cl ause ere Incre ased. T~ e credit lor the cu stomer tak ing service at pri mary voltage is Inc reased from 15t to 1BC p er KW of monthly billi ng demand . o:u ADDITIONAL FEATURES Buy it now or use our Co.n venient · Lay-Away Plan! ' 150.00 per month per mil e. No minimum cha rge shall be tess than 115.00 pe r month. an In crease from $2 .SO. The gross annual reven ue from all customers on a line necessary to elimi nate all mini mu m charges under th is ta riff is increased from $500.00 to $1500.00 per mile. In Se ot i~n 14, Tem p.;~ rary Service . the lixed charge fo r a temporary service re· qui ring only read ing-in and reading-out an e~ l at ing meter Ia increased h om $7 .25 to $7.75, and the fixed charge provision for a sm gle phase 120/240 volt service to be subaeQuently tranafe rred to a permanent location at $37.50 is changed to a al ng le phase 120/ 240 ~olt servi ce from permanent 10urce, up to 100 ampere c apacity, at $4 7.50. In Section 23, ReconnecUon Charge, the re~;on n ecll o n charge during normal working hours is increase(! from $8.90 to 19.50 and outside 01 normal work ing ho urs Ia lncraaeed frOm $1 2.2010$ 17.50. 2 miles out Rt. 141 . Watch for signs. Mon. thru Fri. I p.m . to 8 p . m . Sat. 1 p.m. to s p.m .• Ph. 446-7886 · a 11 Ipolls, - The m onthly charges are lnc reu ad 11 fol· Iowa: The tlf'lt 30 KWH from , 5.81$ to 7.824: ptr KWH The ne)(t 40 KWH from • .784 to 6.ZU par KWH The ned 130 KWH from , 2.931 to 3.92C Ptr KWH The nu t300 KWH from 1 .93C to 2.87C Ptr KWH The nut 300 KWH from 1.831 t o 2.53C ptr KWH The next 700 KWH from 1.58t to 2.23C per KWH All o wer 11500 KWH from 1.3M 10 1.141 per KWH The charge tor KWH uNd undar the water htlltr Mrvlca pro~loi on 11 lncreaNc:t from to 1.941 ptr KWH. Tho minimum monlhfy charo- !1 lnc;reaMd from $1.50 to $2.M . Tht ban coa l of fuel and the adju stment rate per KWH in .th e !ut i clatJII are increutd. The wtttr heater · Mrvlct prov111on is Pll ced- In proceu ot el imination- and withdrawn t llctpt for the 1.- Ohio TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) . <.Jt:r~ctieR) The fT)ont hly charges are inc rea ~ as !ofIowa : Primary Port ion: From 5.1 28t net (5.230561 groa1) to 6.7351 net (6.86970¢ groaa) par KWH -· Sfcondlty Portion: The first 2,000 KWH !rom 3.1410 net (3.21DteC' Qroaa) to 4.2241 net (4 .30848C grou ) per KWH The next 6,000 KWH from 2 .!78~ nat (2 .628561 gro1a) ·to 3 .~1C I'll! (3.$71021 grOII) per KWH Tht nollt 90,000 KWH from 2.ooec nat (2 .0481fte gran) to 2.778C nat (2.8335ee gro 11) par K WH All o ver 100,000 KWH I rom 1.448Cn tt (U7698C gr011} to 2.068t nol (2.109361 gross) per KWH · EliCt U Portion : The lira! 200,000 K WH loom 0.898C net (1 .01796¢ grotl) to 1..4971 nat {1.529t4t gro11) Ptf KWH All ovar 200 ,000 KWH from 0.788C ne"t (0 .7S33M grou ) to 1.205C nlll (1.22t10C Iii '?") per I<WH The ne~t 350,000 KWH lro m 1.448t net (1.47696C: gross) to 2.076C net (2.11752C: gross) p er KWH All oyer 450,000 KW H from 0.99BC net (1.01796C: grou) to t .S02t nel ( t . S3204~ gross) per KWH Excess Portion: From 0.768t net (0.783381: g ross) to 1.20ae ne t (1 .23216¢ gross) per KWH The minim um monthly ch arge i5 increased fro m S2.26 to $2.86 p er KVA of m on th l ~ bill ing demand. Tne base co st of tue l and' the adjustment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased. The credit tor the customer tak ing servic e et primary voltage Is Increased from $.15 to S.IS per KVA of month ly billing demand . TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL' POWER) The mon thly charges are Increased lows· as lo l· Pr imary Po rtion: Th e first 15.000 KVA lmm $3.767 to $5.485 per KVA All ove r 15.000 K\/A fro m $3.483 tg $5.123 per K\/A Seconda.ry Portion: Fro m $0.0065 7 to $0.01066 per KWH The base c ost of fuel and the ad;u.... ment rate per KWH In the fuel clause are increased . $5 .35 to $6.75 The charge l or a po le al"'d/o r o ne span ot secondary circ uit no t over 150 te e! I' lncrea sea fro m $.60 to $.75 per mon th. The cha rg e lor underground circ uit longer thM 30 tee t tor post-top lighting serv ice Is Increased from $1.00 to $1 .25 per foot if ANNUAL Spring dinner meeting of Meigs County 'f:eachers Association, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m . Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. THE POM EROY WCTU meets at 2 p.m . ~ t the United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Guest speaker will be Mrs . Jack E . Thomas, Rio Grande College, whose topic will be "Mountain Way to Health," a report on mountain lore research. Roll call, mountain custom. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. Judging of school winners in the cultiU'al arts competition to be completed and the county winners to be announced. ROCK Springs Grange and Harrisonville Grange will visit the Ohio Valley Grange, 8 p.m. REVIVAL still in progress at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Rwi Road, 7:30 p.m .; evangelist Jerr y Stickler; public invited. REVIVAL at Old Dexter Bibl e Christian Church , Thursday through May 4, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Ted Glassburn, evangelist. Rev. Ron Perry, pastor, invites the public.' -REVIVAL at Hiland Chapel, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m . through May 11 , 7:30p.m . Rev . R. D. Brown, Wilkesville , e'vangelist ; special singing each night; public invited by Rev. George Casto, pastor . MONTHLY meeting of Catholic Women's Club at Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m . ~ . Superiors All Meat 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS lb. 89¢ 80 ·OGNA . 9 9¢ Eversweet ·Bacon lb. Eckrich (A NEW PRODUCE) 1 Reg. 11J9 I,; 12 oz. pkg. h• 1 lb. 6·9e lb.99e USDA Choice Beef ::!7 ~tUBE 99¢ BR~N ' USDA CHOICE $1.09 ' GROUND Any Amount BEEF Swift's Premium lb. Choice Beef THURSDAY ONL v . -- ALL WEEK PRICE R.·C. COLA 81~$,19 DAD'S ROOT BEER . DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 AND DIET RITE·COLA 8 16 quarts plus for deposit -. 3oz. . pak )ar BROUGHTON'S SUNSHINE KRISPY 12 oz. can WAFERS c h gal. 1 carton Save 20' l-Ib. box SAT. ONLY . BREAD BIRDS EYE FAYGO 16 OUNCE DIET POP Scot Pride Case of 24 6 for 1••00 plastic 2% MILK ICE MILK 49~ bag 4 for •1 BROUGHTON'S PEAS or CUT.CORN 3 pkgs. *1.00 49~ 25 lb. DOG FOOD FAVORITE gallon '~ gal, crt. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 16 oz. pkg. NORTH STAR 49' ICE CREAM ·BARS GOESSLER'S 6pak 59~ Jewelry Store. CourtS! .. Pel!ltrOY . ~( box SKIPPY NUGGET STYLE ell Special (jilt Yellow or White Gold Hb. SUNSHINE VANILLA MAYII 1~ •14.95 Save 20' CRACKERS • BUTTERMILK IS Especially creatt~d to· por.tray your family's story In · beautiful blrthmonth colors . • .$1.19 AWAKE b. · d•,,U·l ., by . ' 4-PAK QUARTS MARK V FROZEN FOODS Comucopu• . ~ainily Pin btls. 16 oz. 8 . • OL COKE INSTANT TEA NESTE A STEAK LB. BIRDS-EYE or Short Ribs of Beef USDA atoiCE BEEF SAUSAGE Merle Cooper ac . companied by two friends, New Philad elphia, visited Sunday with Rev . and Mrs .Robert Kuhn and daughter, Janelle . They were joined there for a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wolfe, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ingels, Gallipolis. Mrs. Stanley Plattenberg, Cincinnati , is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and other friends. The late Dr. Plattenberg was a former rector o( Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich .and daughter , Jayne, spent the weekend in Columbus, guests of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim. · TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS) · SPECIAL CONTRACTS BOlliNG- BEEF lb;79¢ GROUND ROUND Superiors Polish i Mrs . 25 fftt\t o r l r11 clion thereo f II paid monthly. The ollerlng s of 10,500 and 33,000 lumen incandescent floodlights are deleted from the tari11. The rat e Is increased from 2.73t to 3.02t per KWH to r the tlrst SOO KWH per month per clan room arid from 1.23¢ to 1.52e per KW H t or the bal eoce of t he KWH. The rate is lncraued from 1.23C to 1.52C tor ell KW H tumlahed to bu lldlnga or additions to oulldln gs.whera every en · ergy requirement Is supplied bV. electricity lurnished by the complny. The baae coat of fuel and the ad)uatmenl rate per KW H in the fuel clause are lncreeaed . . USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND CHUCK Pomeroy Personal Notes ql \ Ill I I I/. / 111 " USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF ~;8;:;.-;.,~~ · · paid in advance or fro m 30" lo 3M tor each The Power Agreement• belw M n tha Co mpa ny and Ktiaar Al uminum & Chtml· cal Corporation and Ormot Corpo ration (I ncludin g .the Firat Supplemental "'oret· TARIFF H.L.P. ment), flied 11 Sup plement• No. 1-0 and (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) No. 4(a) and (f), respeetl ~ely , to the Co mThe monthly charg81 are incr....o •• fol- 'peny'a P.U.C.O. No. toil are1 withdra wn. The lows: ' · Co_m pany wil l Mrwa th"t CUI!Omtr1 under Pri mary Portion: Tho II rat 50,000 KW !rom ita Tarill L.I.P.. prt aen lly tht 1ub)ac1 S5.473 1o $8.27 9 per KW ' Cue No. 7"· 450-E now pe ndin g before the P.u .c .o . Applic ation · 1uch ,T arlll l.t.P. The mull 50,000 KW !rom to theM cu atomer1 would causa them to $5.t 55 to $7.879 per KW eKoer!anea an lnc rt aae in ra le1. All OYer 100,000 KW from $5.019 to S7.70 8 per KW Saeondary Portion : From S0.0057S to S0.009S6 per KWH PRAYER Raactlve Oeniand Charge: From The prayer of thl al)pllcaUon rtQueate $.284 to $.357 per K VAR Tt1e flublic Ullfllles Co mmlaalon of Oh io to The bate cost ol luef and the ad just- do the following: ment rale Ptr KWM In the fuel clause are (a) lind that the Pfll8nt rattl are lnIncreased. aufllc! ant t o ylald rta1 on· •ble compenN tlon tor tha wvlce rendtrld l nd aril unju1t and unTAR.IFF I.R.P. reuonable: (INTERRUPTIB~E POWER) (bl autnor lr o applicant to cancel The mont hly chargtl art lncreaaed as 'tol·, and wl thd raw Ita aiOf'llllicltll ll tlng lows : · I Chedulel 1nd IPKIII oontract1; D~man d Charge:. {c) lind that tht lnertalad rattl and Fro m $.757 to S.9S4 per I<W char~ pfl)poHd herei n lfl ]ult Frg m $.284 10 $:358 per K VAR ·and rtuona ble and approva lha Ef.ergy Chlrge: ' • 1am1 : / F ~o m 0.8661 to 1.072C per KW H (d) approve tht fili ng ol tl'lt new Tha rtductton In the demand charge IChtdUI.. In 111t form pri)polld dUe to' capacity being avalf1ble lor Ina hartln; and thin !72 hourt par month 11 Increased le) msta tuch new tchedu lw eflte· ·rrom .1331 to .16BC: per KW per ho ur . The ~Iva •• lOOn u 1111 PrtctiCII and b1n COi l of luel an d tflt adju11ment rate lawfu l lo do 10. per KWH In tha fuel clautt lrtl Inc relied . . T ht l) rtl liOHd amtncttd uhadulto lha n appl y In all territory· 11rvtc1 by tflo Co mpany. Tha form ol thl1 notlct bMn ap. provtd by Tflo Public Ulll ltl11 Commlla6on ol Ohio. Thll tariff Jl pieced In proceto of ttlm· ·lnati on and w ithdra wn except tor t1'1 t prn OHIO , -!WER ·COMPANY en.t lnlt1 1tatlo'i11 ot ~uatomtra * living By L.H . f.tARIN'O 1 11rvlce ther:tu nder ~t prtm l... tet¥t<l on Ali l1t1nt Secret ary and tha tfftctlv. dete olltta propoltd tchedula. Aulatanl Tre.1u,.r (&CJ~l'"I\~IC!) ' 'TIJESDAY PAST Commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , mee t 7 p.m. Dinner will be served following meeting. Keep America Beautiful day observed RACINE - Keep America Beautiful day was observed Saturday, April 26, by Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 and Boy Scout Troop 241 with the village of RaciJ!e the prime objective . 1 ·~ Calendarl sings, and composes. Rev. Irwin has written approximalely 150 re ligious songs , produced or recorded 30 albums, and has conducted several radi o and television programs . Rev. lrwon is a · graduate of Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville. A product of a devout Chrislian home, he was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Chattanooga, during his formative years, He was · greatly influ enced in his e.a rly years by such outstanding men as Drs. J ohn R. Church, John S. Logan,· Lawrence B. Hi<;ks , and William Tidwell. Areas alongside sidewalks and ro adways fr om corporation to corporation ·were ridded of litter as 25 cubs, webelos, scouts, and individuals volunteered. Participating were cub scouts James Cleland, Scott Cleland, Tre vor Cardone, Richard Hill, Zane Beegle, food saves so much money Jason Hill , Rusty Cummins , spent on canned dog food. - and David Salmons ; Webelos JOA" . ' Allen Pape, Randy Werry; DE;AR POLLY - After Boy Scouts, Brian Cleland , ruining my umpteenth needle John Pape, J r. , Pa ul Cardone, DAY CAMP plans will be made during a meeting of the Big threader last night I decided Jr. , Bryan Wolfe, James Bend Neighborhood May 5 at Camp Kiashuta. All troop to make my own. I cut off a Werry, Jr ., and James Gh~en . leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee member~ and day strand of electric wire that is Adul ts were ' Earl Cleland camp personnel are urged to attend. made up of multiple fine J ean Cleland, J an Cardone: Also to be discussed at the meeting will be plans for par- copper wires. One was peeled Donna Gheen , and Donald ticipating in the Big Bend Regatta and the Meigs County Fair. off and a loop of it was stapled Salm ons . Oth er volunte ers to a small piece of cardboard were Tracy Cleland, Marty NEEDED ... Brownie uniforms. Leaders of the newly (loop extends heyond top of Cleland, Annette Cardone and .. . .. · organized Salisbury and Syracuse Brownie troops are looking the board) and this works fine for good used uniforms. for crewel yarn, embroidery ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SYRACUSE BROWNIES01254 thread, etc., or when one is A DISCUSSION on discovering the world outdoors was using a needle with a li ttle held at the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. larger eye. If no stapler is To open the meeting, the 18 girls attending gave the pledge to available this loop could be the flag and repeated the promise ..They continued their work glued or taped between two on Mother's Day projects. Games were played and refresh- pieces of cardboard . - MRS. ments' served. R.H.V. ·n ····m i""' !fl'""''~ ,.,...:;;-·::::>··*l""'.,, , .. w,·.··' DEAR POLLY - When "I i ~ :~:.:·-.:: >~. ~:;:;:::::::;:::::·:·:-:::-.::.....:::· .::::::::::o::::::::::::::: ~:. w.•>:? . .... i i ' ....~.. '· •>.w. '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·'•'-"·' ,,,,,,,,,,,-..,.,,,,,::::::, making egg salad use a pastry .. 1Socia I •. revival beginniitg tonis-ht ~ YKACUSE ~ Revival services featuring Rev : Ed Irwin, evangelist, · will start tonight at the Cl)urch of the Nazarene here and continue through Sunday evening, May 4. .The ·services will hegin .a t 7:30 nightly, with the Sunday morning service at 10:45. A Bible study, led by the pastor, Rev. Howar d C. Black, will be at 10 a.m . in the mornings Tuesday throulfb Friday. ' Ed Irwin , a native of Tennessee, ·a commissioned evangelist in the Church · of the Nazarene, is also a talen ted musician who plays 10 in struments, ' - 5- The Dally SentineL Middle)llirt-Pome~ov. 0 .. Tuesdav. April 29. i975 · 1111 ell!· m'"l® :w· ·»" · ·. 1 · ,, SUPER MARKET. 0Pen.Daib 9 to 10 ·.SUn. 10 to .' · · · Jre Accept' Federal FOod Sl!s:mzpa . PHONEr;'991•3480 1bt to Umlt \ ,• ;;.• .:;~;llj ' �. I • • 6- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Apri129, 1975 ~ BASEBALL ,:R~;~~un~;e~.r:~ J~· For Fast Results Use Senti1tel Classifieds S.S 1968 We try t o th mk what you wou l d say , If you c ould be w t th us today A lor has changed m tust seven East Chicago w I 11 8 pet would brtng rears The ktds have grown we ve chang ed some too 9b We 'd ltke 10 have a took at you 2• 1 Sur e do m tSS t he l tme we ve J 714 6 571 571 LOUIS 8 6 6 ·9 Phtladelph t! Montreal 6 10 5 9 375 51 1 357 1 New York Pittsburgh Sf West ~w I 400 some 2' 5 5 2 shared Wtsh you knew how murh we cared Oh we l l The day Will come Wh en w e wdl meet once more , pet. 9 b . We ' ll too k for you You took Los Angeles 13 8 619 Atlanta 12 10 545 111 San D1ego 10 9 526 2 C•nc1nnat• 11 10 524 2 San Franc1sco 9 10 .47 4 2• 1 Houston 7 15 J IB 6' , Monday's Results Houston 4 Sao D1ego 1 Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 3 (On ly games scheduled ) Today 's Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDTJ Atlanta {Capra 2 2) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 3 OJ 10 30 p m Houston ( R1chard 1 1 J at San D ego (Fre1sleben 1 2), 10 oo pm Montr~al (B ia .r 0 2) at Philadelph ia (Lon borg 1 1 l 7 35 pm St LOUIS (McGlothen 1 I) at P1ttsburgh (Brett 1 OJ 7 35 pm New York (Seaver 2 2) a t Ch icago ( Burns 2 OJ 2 30 p m C1 nc1nnat (Gullett 2 I ) at San Franc1sco (Falcone 2 l) , 11 05 pm Wed nesday 's GamesNew York at Ch •cago C•nc •nnat1 at San Franc •sco Atlanta at Los Angeles n1ght Houston at San D1ego n•ght Montrea t at Phdadelph1a n1ght St LOUIS at P1ttsburgh n1ght too And meet us at the door Sad ly m •SSed by Mother Father . S•ster Famd es and the1r " 29 He IN MEMORY of our dad Fr ank St 1les who left us 33 years ago today, April 29 Notice MY SIN CERE thank s to the doctors nurses and s taff at the Holzer Med1cat Center dur1ng my stay there My co workers at tl'1 e Coun ty H1ghway Department for the flowers cards and letters Also the many fr1ends who se nt fl owers fru1t c ards and letters John Holl •day 4 29 ltc 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Stat l i1)n Serv •ce D1amo nd Cha1n Go Man Go D1amond Charge blood l1nes E xce ll ent diSpostllon 16 2 l1ve foa l guara nt eed 1 100 Pl'1one 991 7300 4 17 121p Lost •1971 MATADOR $1595 4 door. loca l car, a 1r cond1t1oned, full equtpment BLACK & WH IT E Border Coll•e named T1ppy • lost near Silver Run Road below Hobson Ch •ld ' s pet Reward phone 991 3141 4 28 3tc - - - - 1970 CHEV IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 51195 V-8, automat1c, power steen ng & brakes, fac tory a1r good w w tt res . radt6 vmy l 1nte r 1or, sa ndstone fmtsh N1ce - --------- Yard Sale YARD SALES Apr. I JO May 1 and 2 Wed , Thu rs. and F r.day at 304 Spn ng Ave Phone 992 7556 4 28 Jtc -------------- RUMMAGE Sale Fnday and Sa tu rday 9 tilt 4 at the Sacred Hea rt Chu r ch Basement Sponso r ed by the Cathot c Women's Club 4 29 4tC Pets For Sale AKC reg Brown fe m a le Dachshund dog for $20, and 1 male and"3 fema le pups for $30 a p ece Phone 992 5783 4 29 3tc --- ------------ $1295 1969 CHEVROLET IMP LA LA door clean mtenor, aqua ftn1sh, good t .res, ve automat1c power steenng air cond1floned .4 PoMO~~~rVE~P!9.~. co. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 1970 CH E VRO LET I I on tru ck , V8 4 speed , P B , 750 x 16 t1res good body New stake bP.d , runs gooo li,<>Yl Har o ld Brewer long Bottom. Oh •o Phone 985 355 4 4 27 tfc 22"-3112 HP Sell- Propelled '104.95<KD) 1973 DATSUN 1200 senes, 2 dr Phone 992 3293 or see at 105 Un •on Avenue 4 29 6tc 1970 C U DA convertible, red w1th black to p, 340 4 speed heade rs 411 gears, c rag ers, s harp , $1,750 Call 669 4352 at Wilkesville Chuck Brown 4 29 Stc Wanted to own an d operate can dy & confect 1on vendmg route Pomeroy and s urrou nd•ng area Pleasant busmess H1gh prof it Items Can start part l1me Age or ell: per~ e nce not 1m port a n t Requ.res car and 51 395 to $4795 cash Invest men t Fo r de ta ilS wnte and •nc lud e your pho ne nu mber " Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapoh s Mn 55426 Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale "3 BEDROOM all bnck ran ch s tyl e 11, batl'1s all car peted la rge fam lly room on J lo ts Phone 1614) 367 7552 2 27 6tc 1 BEDROOM trailer a nd lot m town Phon e 99 2 3975 or 992 1511 4 9 ttc For Rent ----------- --------- ----- Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse Now open tor sea son Now availab le- m ost var .et .es of vegetable plants a. flowers plus potted flower s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baskets of Petun1as, Ivy Geraniums, Vmes, and Begontas .. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 !776 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. Bissell FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT 1 GUTTERS-AWNINGS AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph . 992·3993 4·10·1 mo 4 4 1 mo . HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating plu-m. Air condthonmg, bing, heattng, root 1 ng, spouting, general sheet metal work Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2-75 WILKINSON SMALL ENGIN£ Sales & Service 992 -3092 FOR FREE ESTIMATES On aluminum repl•cement w1ndow5 , siding, storm doors and wtndows, ralhng, phone Charlu Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10 Cart Jacob, Sales Repreun · tative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEIGLER Builders Supp~ 949·3604 Racme,O. We Specialize In Building Homes HEH ··HEH I KOWis TH5 ~EATH~ 3 2S 1 mo . UP TH~Re,610 FELt-A~ bedrooms. 2 baths, one en. closed. good carpeting, gas fireplace, built. tn bookcases & Also Repa1rs On All Rtd1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Mtddleport, Oh•o 59 1 Phone 992·7665 Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINE. Repa1rs , serv1ce, all makes 992 218,. The Fabr 1c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sa les and Se rv1ce we s harpen Scissors 3 29 lfc 5 R COM house located on 1' '2 acre tot 2 outbu1ldmgs large garden s pace, 1n Harnsonv1lle For f!.,lr th er •nfon'nat•on Phone 74 2 4782 4 27 Stc JB ACR E S of h il l ground and woods, locate d 7 m lies from Pomeroy and I mile south of Chester Oh10 If In teres ted wn te to Olen Bailey Bo)( 146 Zanesfield, Oh10 43860 4 23 6tp 2 NICE lots over 1 acte each Hard road rural water available, J m des from by pa ss on Lead1ng Creek Road Also. old cow manure by bushel Phone 742 3108 4 27 6tc ---- ---------- RUTLAND- 60 acres. 1'/, story frame home. 3 BR. bath. ut111ty, some car petlng, paneling & !lie, part basement Garage and work s hop 24x3l, barn 1 b lldl 35x 4 0• arge u ng 30x200. pond. 2 free gas lots of butld~ng slles, fenced Minerals -0 $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LIS·TINGS AND ARE GOOD BUYS CALL NOW. YOUR FULLER ·BRUSH DEALER OFFERS SPECIALS FHROUGH· MAY 1 ' PH. 992-3410 For Sale ITEM 4 10 1 mo DOZER work land clearing by the ci'cre , hourly or c ontra c t Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Ex cavatmg Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 rtc CAR PET mstal ta t1on $1 25 per yard Call R 1chard West. Phone 843 2667 4 3 301p HOU SE fo r sa te 1n Portland, 6 SE PTIC TANK S CLEANED r ooms and bath good well Reasonable RATES Phone a nd 2 acres ground S6 200 446 4782 Galltpol·s John Phone 843 2292 ~ Russell. owner 4 24 6tc 4 9 tfc china closet Modern kitchen. full basement and garage M 0 DE R N BUS I N E S <.·c ~a'.!;~~~o~·u~:Rct~ONL y S3J,OOO BUILDING- Has nearly P _ 1'1> acres _ sq ft, 1100 a ir cond1f1oned 1 story frame. 2 BR. bath. Central heat , 2 ceramic I lie ut\1\ly R, Nat gas furnace, rest rooms. and lots of parking porches, •arage A lot of on Rl 7 • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY lhls home Is new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres. 25 to 30 tillable, - In Pomeroy w llh a good trade, all stock, equipment. large barn, storage and l1vmg quarters building, home Is w, story BUILDING LOTS Some frame, 4 BR. large bath , w1th water and natural ga s den and living R has taps S1500 00 up toreplaces. lots of building MIDDLEPORT 3 sites, partly fenced \m. bedroom~ ..,. _ l Jtural gas mediate possess ton on turnact ~\: ler, nice signing deed $17,000 panel In~ •• umg ltle, and POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile large lot for garden $8500 00 Home. 3 BR. bath, Expanda living R , a1r cond , WHEN YOU ADVERTISE washer & dryer, all lur YOUR PROPERTY, YOU n\shed, new carpet1ng A OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO BUY AT $4,500 EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH POMEROY - 1973-14x70 US AND WE WILL SCREEN Mobile Home 3 BR. 1'12 THE LOOKERS . CALL 992. baths, dish washer, 3325. completely furnished. Bx20 awning ALL LIKE NEW ---- - ---------- Pleasant Ridge FREE ESTIMATES 1 ACRE lo ts or less level secon d bottom ground Clem Coo per Sy ra c use. Oh10 Phon e 992 7330 --- - - --------- 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Water, Electr1c , Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed . Work gu~ranteed Dour, Backhot, Trucks L1mestone& F1ll Dirt Com mercia I- R esldential construct1on & Remodel 777 Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3161 From the largest Trutk or Bulldozer Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs A adlator Spec•• hst SMJTH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. Real Estate for Sale C BRADFORD, Auctioneer complete Servl.:e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae me, Oh10 Cr 1t Bradford 5 1 ltc -------------- SEPT IC tanks and leach linn Installed Also. f1eld drain t1les All work guaranteed Lew1s Excavat1ng , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc NEW br•ck home on State R1 7 between Pomeroy and Chester 3 bedrooms 2 bat h garage, basement, f•replace ca rpeted Phone 98S 3365 4 27 Jlp -------------SHALLOW Wells dug , springs Rutland Will fmance or loose Call 742 sos2 4 9 26tc developed and Cisterns Installed to approximately 18 fl Lowos Excovollng, Rt 1 Rutland Phone 7"'2 3742 4 24 261C -----------SERVICE stat•on and g8rage, SETTE!< MAKE IT QUICK, ()()Pi TlME'S ON ~EIR SIDE NOW 1 Pomeray - -- ---------- posts Phone 742 36S6 4 20 26tp ---------BEAUTIFUL new home on lake, 3 bedr.ooms bath & •h, carretlng, drapes , big den Cal 992 3493 32.,,, ------------CIRCLE Motel 3. Christy Ann One of us qot i' JUmp 1nto Restaurant. Gallipolis, Ohla Phone '46 2501 or 446 3964 Charles Kiesling 4 23 121p ------------2 BEDROOM home, now foundation-; roofing , cement porches , thermo pane windows. storm doors, natural on furnace, white aluminum siding, bllck shutter, kitchen cabinets, paneling, ce iling tile. floors refmlshed, low heating bilL n1ce location , city water Phone 985 4102 • ·• 26tc -------------- that Swab Dolores - Rio Wash If It Revealed qot 26 Bordered 27 Glac1al in ndge 60 sees. 29 Quantity_ (abbr.) 30 Italian ~:::~:::-i7-:::-:-;-;:;;;,:;;:;:::;;-;:;:::::;::-;~lr:;:::-;:-;::-:w-~;::-;:;-;::-'W1 .---------_;_--....,----~ c1ty THAR BE' 151< '!- I MUST LET THIS POW COULD 34 Sktlled SQW: WAY OLlT- 'l 2 DREOSS OUT A Eli'!" ANYONE, artiSan tan!-. an' see .MUST AH GOT IT !!- GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Your purse 1s l1ke ly to be a m1te thm today after you ta ke care of obligatiOns that have fmally ca ught up w1 th you I Junto 2 Greek marketplace 3 Delight LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) A goal you've set IS Wlthm reach today, but you II waste a lot of t1me before you zero 1n o n 1t Get started early' 4 Paddle 5 Of the backbone 6 Jury list 7 Commedia den ' 10 Surveyor's assiStant 11 Smitten by Cuptd (2 wds) 12 Oozed out 18 Fulda tl'lbutary 19 Incarnadine 22 One's busmess 23 Straw 31 European river hat 24 Ethiopian City 25 Classif1cation 26 "Diamond 35 28 Dock 38 High .. 30 Detecting de'f!ce 32 For the( temporarily) 33 Aquatic animal French composer VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Yo u cou ld eas1ty be convmced by friends to do some thtng agamst your better judgment today Be careful - prtce tag could be hogh LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) PEANUTS 2 ~ +AK •A I<Q1063 WEST EAST • A 52 .9 3 ¥QJI08 ¥A 6 3 2 • 9743 + 108652 AND AMI LIKE .9 B •JS SOUTH •Q J 1064 36 On a Wllllllllg • 7 s4 streak 37 Verdi opera 38 Suggest 39 Coat style .142 ~~~.:::==:::::.__j~~~~~::.JL-~~§~~~~~g wds.) !,.;. L.,.. 42 (2 Equal 29 ¥ K9 tQJ Netther vulnerable West Pass North East South Pass Pass •• Pass Pass mouse?'' Betore maktng commitments to day cons1der what s best for your fam 1\y to tnsure future harmon y SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you hstel'l to adv1ce from out· S!ders as opposed to that of one you re closely as sociated w1th you II be led down the garden path SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. 21) Don t let others cap1 tahze o n your efforts If you do someth1ng that shou ld be com· mg to you w1ll be d1verted to the ..{ohnny-come·latetleS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Avoid teamtng up today w1th someone whose 1nterests are not m tune w1th yours Th1s person w111 only de lay what you hope to ach1eve AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) You re go1ng to ha ve to over· come st1ff oppos1t1on to get somethmg accomplished on your terms Be persistent PISCES {Fob. 20-Morch 20) Be rational and prudent before mak1ng loans today tnd1scre· Uon w1ll mm1m1ze your chances ot your money Your Birthday Apnl 30, 1975 You w11t make a major change m plans thts year that w1ll better serve your self-I ntere sts Also an unpleasant t1e to the past w11t be severed ~N EW S PAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN I A famous old battle of wits NORTH (D) • K87 ~~~r,:f;~j~ .0 41"Form~rly man- • WIN AT BRIDGE school dance r!- YOU'RE' NOT ,JEST' GAINING WElSH~ EATIN ' ARe vou 22Prc~LE5 AN' Place Your Out-of- Town Orders Early Openong lead - Q ¥ • the scttong tnck wtth hos las t trump But t he Professor was not gomg to fallmto that trap He cashed dummy's ace a nd kmg of doamonds and ace of clubs Hts plan was to contmue With the club kong and then play the second trump II that club went through he could go back to trumps, and there would be no way for West to throw h1m 10 dummy Stms trted hos last ploy He dropped the Jack of clubs under the ace Th1s cau sed Ely to thmk for some time Fmally Ely dec tded 11 Soms really held a smgleton cl ub , he would have opened ot So Ely contmued wtth h1s ongmal plan a nd led the kmg of clubs and made hos con· tract ~Rt@~ The b1ddmg has been 29 By Oswald & James Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: There was never a greater Weso North East Soulb nvalry than that between Ely Culbertson and Hal S1ms m the 1• II early days of contract It was a Pass 2• Pass ' One letter somply stands for another, In this .sample A Is fnendly nvalry S1ms called yqu, South , hold used lor the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc Songle letters. Ely the "Professor " Ely Call- • K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 K 4 • A 9 7 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ed Hal the "Maestfo " What do you do now ? hmts Each d ay the code !etten are dUferenl The Professor, stltmg South, A - Btd lour spades won today's battle of wtts The CRYPTOQUOTES play started normally enough TODAY'S QUESTION The queen of hearts was led Instead of b1ddmg two spades GMD MDYOPE OAPD covered by kmg and ace Heart your partner has responded one MDT LNNI • returned and third heart was ootrump to your openmg btd What A p S Y M Y B P'U LNE M U R SG P X C Q led to force dummy to ruff do you do now' The king of spades Willi led NDIT M KEPMQ FM 'D GMD MYB.- from dummy and the Maestro, -=s-en-d:-$::-1:-:-to-r-J:::il\c=o=a=v= M::O::DE:::R =N Silting West, let 1t hold Had the book to " Wm at Br~dge "{c/o thiS Professor tamely led hts last newspaper) p o Box 489, Rsdto Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: THE TWO GREATEST trump from dummy the ~c~tiLy~SI~a~tlo::!Cn~ll:!!e~w:._Y~o::,:rk:::.,N:::.!.Y:..;1~00~19. K M ISM D S Maestro would wm, throw the STIMULANTS IN THE WORLD ARE YOUTH AND QEBT. Professor m dummy and score !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AssN' BENJAMIN DISRAEU ,_. ' ("II'~ K1111 F•l.,. Snldlcalo, 1... ) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Cal: 992·5560 + ~ . 59-Second St. :· ··=• ::~==~~~~fH-Ni~i\TIJ-::----'~-:~€~~---~ i~~====~= HOWD'tl ANC>h .,, KALEIDOSCOPE I LITHIA THOU9H1;~ I'D ORAl?'' B'r'. ~N' SAV'•''HOWDY~ro TH' NEW THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS BRIDE -- · " AT 10:15 A.M. ON ' ' '" MPOAM-FM ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Sellmg others on your Ideas IS not your c up of tea today You tt have to take your t1me m spell mg out the fine pomts CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don t make a hasty dec1s1on regardmg an 1mpor1ant matter Talk 1t over f~rst w1th a rnend who s h ad a , s 1mllar ex· perlence it' MOTHERS DAY EXPRESS IT ON r Bemlce Bede Osol For Wodnndoy, Aprll30, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You're quite ca pab le today when 1t comes to handhng your personal resources However you won't make the most fro m a career opportunity water GOT SOMETHING ON 'YOUR MIND? REG. Gffip~ DOWN pass - ------------11th Astro- by THOMAS JOSEPH statesman S Belgian resort 8 Indian ctty 9 South Carolina 1sland :l....;::J, Speaker of Afrikaans Chant Altar constellahon Goad Football I a ~-f!Hd' 1 Roman D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years experience , insured, freeest1mates Call992 3057, Coolv•lle Phone (1) 607 3041 ' 16 121p Remember May 30- Days of Our Loves 3,4,15, Leis Make a Deal 6,13, As The World Tums B,10 2 OQ--$10,000 Pyramtd 6, l3, Gu1dong L1ghl 8, 10 2 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Bog Showdown 6, 13, Edge of l:loght 8,10 3 0()-An other World 3,4,15. General Hosp1tal 6,13. Prrce IS Roghl e,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3Q-One L1 fe to L1ve 13. Luc y Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, The Romagnol1s' Table 20 4 0()-Mr Ca rtoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4. Somerset 15 G o\llgan ' s Is 6. Tattletales e. Sesame St 20,33 Mov te " The Wonderful Country" 10. M1ke Douglas 13 4 3Q- Bewtlched 3, M erv Grrffon 4 Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club e. Bonanza 15 5 Oo- FB I 3; Andy Grrff tth a MISter Roggers' Neoghborhood 20.33, lronsode 13 5 )()- News 6 Beverly Hlllblllres e . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Sma rt 15 E lee Co 33 6 OQ- News 3,4 8.10.13,15 ABC News 6, Elec Co 20. lTV Ultll zallon 33 6·3o-NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 13, Bewolched 6, CBS News B. 10. Zoom 20.33 7 OQ-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowltng for Dollars 6 What's M y Ltne e. News 10, Name Thai Tun e 13. High Schoo l TV Honor Soctety 15, A~toques 20. L11ias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squa res 3.,4. Let's Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens e. New Pro ce os R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Sprr ng Street USA 15, R F D 20, Marco Sporllrte 33, B 00-Adam 12 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, 13, Good T1mes 8,10, Solar Energy 20.33 a 3Q-Movle " Tffey Only Come Out al N1g ht" 3.4,15. Mov ie "Returning Home" 6,13, World Press 20. Nova 33 9 oo-Hawa11 Frve 0 8,10 9 Jo-Wo man 20 Arabs & IsraeliS 33 10 OQ-Pollce Story 3,4 15, Marcus We lby , M D 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8.10, News 20. lnelerlace 33 10 JQ-V Ibraltons Encore 33 11 0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Caarson 3.4.15 Wtde World Specra l 13, FBI 6, Mad1gan e . Movie "Arrowhead" 10, Jana k1 33 12 JD-W 1de Wor ld Specoal 6 1 0()-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY,APRIL3o,f9 75 ACROSS -------------- -------------1 72 ACRES of land and locust 12 3D-Blank Check 3.15. Spl it Second 6,13 . Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 4$-E\ec Co 33, 12 5$-NBC News 3,15 , • 1 OQ....'- News 3 All My Children 6,l3, Phil Donahue a, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Llves 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal6. 13. As he World Turns 8,10 2 OQ--$10,000 Pyramod 6,13 . Gu 1d 1ng Ltght B,10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Bog Showdown 6,13, Edge ol N1ght e.10 3 DO-Another World 3.4.15 .. Genera l Hosp ital 6. 13 . Proce tS Right 8, 10 RFD 20 J 3Q-One L1fe to Ll ve 13, Lucy Show 6,. Match Game 8, 10, On Agong 20 4 OD-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Somerset 15 G olllg an's Is 6 Tatlletales e . Sesame St 20,3~ . Movie "My Wrfe's Best Frrend" 10, M1 ke Doug las 13 4 Jo-Bew 1tched 3 Merv Grrffon 4, Mod Squad 6. Mtckey Mouse Club e .• Bonanza 15 5 OD-FBI 3. Andy Gro lft th e. Moslr Rogers ' Neigh borhood 20,33 , IronSide 13 5 JQ-News6, Beverly Hillblll oese. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 OD-News 3,4,6,B,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, E lee Co 20 \TV Ulll 1zal 1on 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4.6.15. ABC News 13 Be w olched 6 CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20,33 7 OD-TrulhorCons 3, 4, Bowl1ng for Dollars6 , What' s Mv L1ne e . News 10 Country Mustc Jub1 lee 13 Feel1ng Good 20. Know Your Sc hools 33 7 3D-Po liCe Surgeon 3, Name Thaj Tune 4, Let' s Make a Deal 6 W1lburn Brolhers B. Book Beal 20 The Judge 10. To Tell the Truth 13, EpiSode Acl ron 33 8 OD-L11tle House on t he Prame 3 4 15. Thai's My Mama 6,13, Magnificent Monsters 8,10. Fe eling Good 33, Theater m Amerrca 20 JD-Mov1e "Siarsky and Hutc h" 13. Mov1e " R 1ver of Gold" 6, Mus oc Project Presents 33 9 OD-Mov1e 'The Blue Knoghl " 3 4.15, Cannon 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 OD-Baretta6,13. Da nAugust8,10, News 20. Fam ily at War 33 , 11 OD-News 3,4.6,8,10,13, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3.4. 15. Wode World Special 13, FBI 6, Hec Ramsey e. Mov 1e "The Coun lr y Grrl " 10. Janak• 33 12 3()-Wide World Spec 1a\ 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 6 2$--Farm Report 13 6 3()-F ive Monutes to LJyg By 4, News 6, Bible An swers e . School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 3$-Co\umbus Today 4, Morning Report 3; Farm t1me 10 7 OD-Today 3,4 15. AM America 13, 6, CBS Ne ws 8,10 B DO-La sSie 6. Capt Kangaroo e. Schoo\1es 10, Sesame St 33 a 3()-Btg Valley 6 . Popeye 10 B 5$-C huck Wh1te Reports 10 9 OD-A M 3. Ph1\ Donahue 4,15, Rocky & H1s Friends B. Cap! Kangaroo 10. Morn1ng w1th D J 13 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet e. New Zoo Revue 13 10 OD-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild B, 10. D1nah 13 10 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. Gambit 8,10 11 OD-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,1 5, One L1le to Live 6, Now Yo u See It 8.10. Etec Co 20 11 3()-Ho\lywood Squares 3,6,1 5, Blankely Blanks 13 , News 4, Love of L1le B, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11 5$-Graham Kerr 8. Dan \mel's World 10 12 0()-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6,13 , Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4, News B,10 OOMPANY WILL TRIM or cut trees and SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sa n1ta tl on 992 395,. shrubbery Clean out or 992 7349 basements. att1c, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 9 1a u c 4 8 26tc EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work, sept1c ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tankS mstalled, dump - Sweepers toasters 1rons, trucks and to boys ror htre. all small appliances Lawn w111 haul fill dirt, top so11 , mower, next to State Htgh l1mestone and gravel Call way Ga rage on Route 7 aob or Roger Jelfers, day Ptwne 985 38 lS phone 992 7089, night ph'one • 16 lfc 992 3525 or 992 S232 LAWN mower repa1r , 308 2 11 lfc Page St Middleport Phone 992 3S09 4 16 30tc McDAN1EL Custom Bu t chenng, State and Fedtral P & J Home Ma•ntenance, Inspected , slaughter, cut , Refngerat1on, A C and wrap Phone (304) 882 Heatmg Phone 992 3509 322. 41630tc 4 27 121p HOME Im provement and Repa.r Serv1ce - Anythmg f1xed around the home , from READY MIX CONCRETE roof to basemen t You wall del1vered rtght to your l1ke our work and rates pro1ecr Fast and easy Free Phone 742 5081 est1mates Phone 992 3284, 1229ffc Goegletn Ready Ml x co. Mtddleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc 1 ~earchfor TUESDAY,APRIL2I, 1975 6 oo-Sunnse Se mmar 4, Su nrise Smeste r 10 B-K EXCAVATING Ph 992 ·2174 ~ 6 1$-Eng\tSh 505 3 Pomeroy, Ohio RESPONSIDLE PERSON -- -- ----------- Mobile Homes For Sale . Reasonable Rates Opportunities -------------- -------------- I -------------- ---------- ------ For Rent or Sale If-=:;;;;~~~~~~~~:-~ -~------- -------------- ---.--- =--- ~ - ---- Business Services _ 1914 CH EV ROLE T Cheyenne 20 ( l l ton l a ut o tra ns p b p s see at 105 Un•on Ave Phone 992 3293 between 5 a nd 7 p m '--------...:...:::..:..::...~ -f•24 6tc '72.90<KD) Wanted To Buy -------------- ® 20"-3112 HP Amencan League POMEROY LANDMARK East 9 . .:_Jack W Carsey, Mqr w 1 pet g b QUIC K PRINT by mall from 6:dl Phone 992·2 181 Detr01t 9 5 643 camera ready c opy One OLD fu rniture. •ce boxes, Milwaukee 8 7 533 page S5 55 fi rSt 100 S l IS brass bed s or complete I' ' Baltimore 7 7 500 2 each addtflonat 100 Send household~rtte M D New York 8 9 47 1 2' ' copy , check to LET M1tler Rt 4 Pomeroy, LOCUST posts phone {3041 7 Boston 8 467 2' ' TERSHOP PLUS 72 W Oh 10 Call 992 7760 273 2566, or 985 4198 Cleveland s 8 385 3' Un•on , Athens Oh1o Also 10 7 74 ' 4 23 61c West tob prmt1ng --- - --~ ------Wlpctgb 4 29 38tp CASH pa1d for a ll makes an d Mersman coffe e table , Kansas C1ty 11 7 611 models of mobile hom es OVAL $25 wooden rockmg c hair Oakland 12 8 600 LOSE we ght With New Shape Phone area code 614 423 w1th plast• c sea t $20 Phone Ca l•forn1a 10 8 556 1 Tablets & Hyd rex Water 953 1 985 39 15 Texas 7 9 438 3 Pills at Dutton Drug 4 13 tfc 4 27 3tc Ch1cago 7 11 389 4 M ddteport and Nelson Mmnesota 6 10 375 4 Drug JUNK autos , co mplete a nd Monday' s Results 4 29 Jlp del1vered to our yard We STE-REO modern walnut , 8 Detro1t 5 Bait. more 3 P•Ck up auto bod •es and buy track tape comb1nat1on. am New York 6 Cleveland 1 FA SHION Sates , pa rt li m e al l kmds of sc rap meta ls and fm radto ba lance $107 59 or Kansas C1ty 1 Ch1cago 5 fan tast•c opportun•tY Ca ll •ron R 1der s Sa tvage , St terms Call 992 3965 (Only games s~:hedu l ed l 992 7789 for appo•ntment for Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy 4 29 tr c Todar's Probable P•tchers .nterv1ew Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 All ttmes E OTl 4 29 3tc 10 17 ttc STRAWBERRY plants Rt Detro•t (Lolich 3 0) at Bat 338 nea r Racme Loc ks, hmore (Gnmsley 1 1) 7 30 QUARTER horse at st ud WANTED O ld UPRIGHT Charl •e Foste r pm young son of THE OLE P IAN OS a ny condiTIOn 4 29 12 tc Cleveland (Kern 0 0 or Hood MAN " AAA T a tead1ng Paymg $10 each F1rst fl oor 0 Ol at New York (Gura 0 OJ 8 s.re of race and show hor only Wr.te and g1ve FLOWERS for Mother's Day pm ses Ran w1thm lOOth of a d •rec t1ons to W1tten Ptano Smalley's Gift Shop Cal•forn1a (Hassler 1 1J at second of AAA t1m e before Co Box 188 Sa rdiS Oh10 Chester, Oh10 Phone 985 Kansas C1ty 1Spllttorff 1 2), he wes 2 Off•c•al AA w•th an 43946 3537 8 30 p m 89 s p eed 1nd ex hatter, 4 24 6tp 4 29 IOtc Oakland (Abbo tt 2 OJ at co nforma t .on , and b es t M•nnesota (Goltz 0 2J. 9 p m d •SPOStt•on Fee S100 at t1me 1974 HONDA 754. BOO miles Ch1cago (Osteen 1 2) at Texas of services w1th l1ve foa l WANTED to buy corn Phone Phone 992 7692 after 1 p m 992 3183 Uenl:r. ms 2 21 , 9 p m guarantee P hone 992 7888 4 29 6tp 4 29 6tc (On ly games scheduled ) 4 20 26tc Wednesday's Games Oakland at M1nnesota, n1gt1t VARIETY OF cabb age , AU CTI ON Thu rsda y ntght, 7 DetrOit at MIIW, tWil ight tomato and pepper plants p m a t Mason Auct1on Chicago at Texas. n•gl'1t Also, cauliflower , broccoli , Horton Sf 10 Mason, W Va SOM EO NE to plow s mall Cat1forn1a at Kansas C1ty brvssel sprouts, egg plants Cons1gnments welcome garden m Rac.ne Ca ll 949 Batt1more at New York, n1ght Bedd•no plants - pansies. Phone (304) 773 547 1 45 14 Cleveland at Boston , n1ght petun1a mangold, sa1v1a, 2 2 tfc 4 29 31c phlox, portulaca , agertum , -------------alyffum , •mpat1ens , coleus, FOR you r ' 011 of - Mmk' Var1ety of geranfums, also, Cosmet • cs -Phone Ma1or League Results pots of petun1as and mums BROWNS 992 5 11 3 By Un1ted Press International Hangtng baskets 1 7 tfc 1975 TOBACCO allotment for Nat1onat League petun1as , 1vy geran1um, sa le or rent 2,350 lb qu ota Houston 010 002 00 1- 4 9 0 tobel1a, ferns, wandermg Ca ll 593 7007 Wednesday or ooo 100 ooo- 1 7 2 NOW setlmg Fu ller Brusn San Ol"'lo 1ews , porch boxes, large Produc ts , phone 992 3410 Sat urday Roberts (2 2) and May hearty red azaleas Cleland 1 24 tfc 4 27 6tp Mcintosh , Fnsella {8) an d Gre e nhouse, Rac1ne Kendall LP- Mc lntosh (3 11 MEiGs- co~;,y -F;~- ;nd Gerald1ne Cleland HR-Wmf1eld (6th ) Game Assoc at.on will hO ld 4 13 1fc meetmg 7 30 p m Apr 11 30 Atlanta 020 01 0 OOQ- 3 8 0 HARLEY Dav 1dson 350 ooo001 03x- 4 8 o Sy ra cuse Club Room4 27 4tc COUN TR Y Mob ile Home 1973 Los Ang sx, 1,800 rniles S600 Phone N1ekro";"" House (8) and Oates , Park Rt 33 , te n m 11es nor th 985 3341 between 8 a rn and Rhoden. Downmg (6) , Brewer of Pomeroy large lo ts w1th 6 p m (81 and Yeager WP-Brewer concrete pat1os Sidewa lks 4 15 12t p ~OTICE ON FILING (1 OJ LP-House (1 21 r u nners and off street OF INVENTORY parktng Phone 992 7479 FIS H BAIT - f1sh ball We AND APPRAISEMENT (Only games scheduled) 12 J1 tfc have our ba1t m, n•Qht crawlers, large meal The Slat e of Oh•o, Me•gs 4 RM house and bath ut 1l 1ty worms, worms. red worms, Countv, Court of Common Amer1can League room, furn 1shed screen 1n blood ba1t, lnd•an Joe's Detro1t 000 002 003- 5 8 0 Pleas, Probate DIVI SIOO por c h , forced a•r hea t Sport and c B Shop, 308 Page To the Executor or Ad 030 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Balt•more Phone 949 3658 St, Middleport Phone 992 Coleman, Hiller (9) and m •ntstrator of the estate, to 4 25 Stc 3S09 Freehan Cuellar, Joh nson (9) suc h of th e fo llow •ng as are res dents of the State of Oh 10 4 9 30tc and Hend ncks WP- Cotemi!ln TWO bearoom nu,~ .... ~ home VIZ the surv1vmg sp ouse (1 31 LP- Cuellar (1 1) HRscorner Broadway and Elm 1972 HONDA 5L 350 CC , ex th e next of km, the Horton (4th) Baylor (1st) Middleport Phone 992 2580 cellent cond1tion Also, 1950 benef1e1ar.es und er the w•ll 4 23 He Ford to sell or trade for van and to the attorney or a t Cleveland 000 000 10Q- 1 4 1 Phone 992 3897 NY 41000010x-6111 torn eys represent 1ng any of F-U~N t!:iHt::LJ apartment, 4 11 12tc Peterson Kern (2) Eckersley th e aforement•oned persons adults only 1n Mtddleport w ll •am Ernest Sella rds (6), LaRoche (8) and Elt 1s , Phone 992 3874 CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 21502 , Rut la nd May (2 1l and Munson LP- Case No sew1ng machmes Fo-r Me1gs Coun t y 3 2S tfc Peterson (1 2J HR - EIIis (2nd) TownShip OhiO sew1ng stretch fabriCS. buttonholes, fancy des 1gns, You are hereby not1f1ed th at Furn•s hed on e bed room apt Ch~eago 100 002 002- s 10 o etc Pa 1nt slightly 002 011 30x- 7 10 1 the l h 9 enlo r y and Ap Kan C1ty All uf1 ll t•es pa1d Phone 992 blem 1Shed ChoiCe of pratsement of the estat e of the Wood , Forster ( 7), and 5436 carrymg case or sewing deceased Oownmg Busby , Bird (9 ) and aforement•oned , 4 25 Sic stand S49 80 cash or term s Martmez WP- Busby (3 1) LP late of sa1d Coun ty, was f1led - ~----- -- --ava1lable Phone 992 7755 - Wood (1 5 ) HR s- KII Iebrew •n th1S Cour t Sa•d Inventory 3 ROOMS and ba th Phone 992 and Appra1semen t will be for 12 18 tfc (.li th ), Orta (2nd l 2937 hea r •ng before th1s Co urt on the 10th day of May 1975 a t 4 27 6tc <Only games scheduled) 10 00 o clock A M Any person des•r •ng to f1le TR AILER space for rent m exce pt1ons thereto must f1le 1973 BRANDHAVEN 2 Middleport Call 992 2625 EVONNE WILL MARRY them at least f1ve days pnor to bedroom tra1ter take over 4 27 tf c payments Phone 992 5121 LONDON ( UPI) - A British the date set for hear.ng - -Given unde r my hand and 12 )(52 2 BEDROOM t railer 4 27 6tc newspaper said Monday that sea l of sa1d Court th1s 25th l1ke new $35 week ut1ll t •es SELL your mob1le home for Australian temus star Evonne day of April 1975 pa1d Phone 992 J324 • cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 4 17 tf c Goolagong would marry a ~ thru 1972 models Phone Mannmg D Webste r (614) 446 1425, GallipOliS J udge 3 RM and bath furntshed apt year~ld Enghshman m 3 9 781f Uli1111es paid 356 North 4th Sydney next January. The By Jane t E Morr1s ttc 1954 PACEMAKER tra1ter , St Mi ddleport Ch1ef Deputy Clerk London Evening Standard 49 n•ce for co up le Phone 378 tlllid Rogel' Cawley, a former { .t ) 29 { 5 ) 6 2tc 6298 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 4 28 tfc junior tennis player, would unfurn1shed apartments Phone 992 5434 become business manager for GREENBRIER 2 4 12 ttc 1972 NOTICE OF his future wife, who is 23. bedroom , front k1tchen, APPOINTMENT ra1sed dmmg area, fuel 011 PR lVATE m ee tmg roo m fo r Case No 21505 furnace eye level oven In any organ1za t•Or'J phone 992 Estate of Helene B Mullen , surface un1t Can be seen at 397S MOSFS TO l'ADRFS Deceased K•ngsburv Homes Sales and 3 11 tfC Notice 1s hereby Q•ven that NEW YORK (UPI) - The Service, Inc , 1100 E Main Don E Mullen of 583 South AP T l1ke new J rooms w1th St , Pomeroy Phone 992 New York Mets assigned the Second Aven u e , M•ddleport 7034 , larg e bath , tab letop range Oh1o. has been duly appom ted contract of catcher Jerry 4 24 61c la rge closet East Main St Exec ut or of the Estate of Pomeroy See 'to apprec•ate Mo&eS to the San Diego Padres Helene B Mullen deceased Phone Ga ll ipOl iS durmg day 1970 CHAMPION trailer, Me•gs Monday and announced they late of Pomeroy 446 9699 evenmgs 446 9539 partly furnished, Includes County Oh •o .4 10 ffc will recall righthander Hank a.r cond1t•onmg, 12x 60 Call Cred •tor s are requ.red to -,- - __ __..._ ----·-991 2559 or 992 3538 or see flit Webb from their Tidewater fde the1r cla1ms W1th sa 1d 1 BEDROOM mobile home 828 South Second Sf , f•duc•ary w1thm h ~ "months S20 per week, plus ut111t1es fmn club In the International Dated th•s 25th day of April M tddlepor t Depos1 t require d 368 Page .. u 6tc 197 5 League. St Phone 99 2 3509 4 22 7tc AR:E YOU In the market fora Mann1ng 0 Webster large 3 bedroom top quality , ~ J udge well constructed mobile NOTICE OF Court of Common Pleas home? If so, you can save APPOINTMENT Probate D1V1S10n thousands on fh 1s one We Case No . 21487 Me.gs Co un ty Ohto HOME GROWN tomato have a 1975 70x 14 Skyline lst1te of EARL KING , plants, 1m proved Mexican & trade 1n that comes He mz 1350 across from Dtce1sed (4 ) 29 C5l 6 IJ 3tc equtpped wjth total electric, Notice 1S hereby g1ven that muniCipal park In Syracuse 11;, baths, · fully furnished. Thomas Hayman Sylvtster K1ng of 2734 Scotwood new appliances, new beds Rd ., Columbus, Ohio, has beeYl , 5 28 Jtc and carpeting In living - ----- - - - ---- - duly appointed Executor of the MAY NO'f PLAY room , hall , master Est1te of Earl King, dec ea sed PffiLADELPHlA (UPI) -1966 CHEVROLET Impala, bedroom . and center 1111 of Mt1gs County, Oh10 bedr.oom Th1s home wes Creditors are n~qu1red to ft le A Philadelphia Flyers good co ndo t 1on Clarlnoo, lived In less than 90 days their c:l11ms wtth sa1d~V spokesman SBid Monday that loke new Phone 949 4114 You get a full warranty within tour months . 4273tc Home can be seen at Dated thIs 1lth day of April goalie Bernie Parent has _ _____ _ _ -· ·- · _ . Kmgsbury Home Sa les , 1100 1975 suffered a pinched nerve and 1973 HONDA Scrambler 350 E Mam Street. Pomeroy , may not be able to play 1n Call 992 S914 afler 1 p m Oh10 Mondav through Mannmg D We b. f er A 21 6tc Fr•day, 10 till 7 and Sa t 9 Judge Tuesday mght's •opener . - . - . a m t111 7 p m Or call 992 court of Common Pleas. agawt the New York Island- 1974 HONDA Elsonore MT 125 7034 PrDbltt DIV ISIOn Phone 992 7211 4 24 6tc w 15, 22. 29. 3fc ers. 4 11 6to ~ Notice -- - - - - - - - - , ftiiiV AQH A Dads plav•ng h1s v1ol 1n m Heav en G IGANT IC SALE - Up to 75 We know h e Will do 1'11S best Pet sav1ngs o n c K We m1ss h1m more as t1me Polyester Kn1ts $1 49 and g oes by up Sunday May 4 only , But we know he IS at rest WKYG Rad1o (We Broad Sadlv m1ssed bv Fran 1 cast fro m 1 4 p m ) Free ces Helene and Rollen Gifts and refreshmen t s 4 29 11c Novelty F & C 4 29 Stc Card of Thanks ~oi~cK~TRA~cv=~~~;:::;:-:;;:;~~~~""7;7.~r:=::::-rcriD""UC~ru"f-T;i;~~log-i;-;;y;Te~l a•..a... who passed away Aprt l 29 year s Malar league S1andtngs By Un•ted Press Internationa l At some you d laugh Nattonal League 7- TheDa. tly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Apr1129, 1975 1 ,i ~· I!I ,I Call me Ishmael. a �. I • • 6- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Apri129, 1975 ~ BASEBALL ,:R~;~~un~;e~.r:~ J~· For Fast Results Use Senti1tel Classifieds S.S 1968 We try t o th mk what you wou l d say , If you c ould be w t th us today A lor has changed m tust seven East Chicago w I 11 8 pet would brtng rears The ktds have grown we ve chang ed some too 9b We 'd ltke 10 have a took at you 2• 1 Sur e do m tSS t he l tme we ve J 714 6 571 571 LOUIS 8 6 6 ·9 Phtladelph t! Montreal 6 10 5 9 375 51 1 357 1 New York Pittsburgh Sf West ~w I 400 some 2' 5 5 2 shared Wtsh you knew how murh we cared Oh we l l The day Will come Wh en w e wdl meet once more , pet. 9 b . We ' ll too k for you You took Los Angeles 13 8 619 Atlanta 12 10 545 111 San D1ego 10 9 526 2 C•nc1nnat• 11 10 524 2 San Franc1sco 9 10 .47 4 2• 1 Houston 7 15 J IB 6' , Monday's Results Houston 4 Sao D1ego 1 Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 3 (On ly games scheduled ) Today 's Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDTJ Atlanta {Capra 2 2) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 3 OJ 10 30 p m Houston ( R1chard 1 1 J at San D ego (Fre1sleben 1 2), 10 oo pm Montr~al (B ia .r 0 2) at Philadelph ia (Lon borg 1 1 l 7 35 pm St LOUIS (McGlothen 1 I) at P1ttsburgh (Brett 1 OJ 7 35 pm New York (Seaver 2 2) a t Ch icago ( Burns 2 OJ 2 30 p m C1 nc1nnat (Gullett 2 I ) at San Franc1sco (Falcone 2 l) , 11 05 pm Wed nesday 's GamesNew York at Ch •cago C•nc •nnat1 at San Franc •sco Atlanta at Los Angeles n1ght Houston at San D1ego n•ght Montrea t at Phdadelph1a n1ght St LOUIS at P1ttsburgh n1ght too And meet us at the door Sad ly m •SSed by Mother Father . S•ster Famd es and the1r " 29 He IN MEMORY of our dad Fr ank St 1les who left us 33 years ago today, April 29 Notice MY SIN CERE thank s to the doctors nurses and s taff at the Holzer Med1cat Center dur1ng my stay there My co workers at tl'1 e Coun ty H1ghway Department for the flowers cards and letters Also the many fr1ends who se nt fl owers fru1t c ards and letters John Holl •day 4 29 ltc 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Stat l i1)n Serv •ce D1amo nd Cha1n Go Man Go D1amond Charge blood l1nes E xce ll ent diSpostllon 16 2 l1ve foa l guara nt eed 1 100 Pl'1one 991 7300 4 17 121p Lost •1971 MATADOR $1595 4 door. loca l car, a 1r cond1t1oned, full equtpment BLACK & WH IT E Border Coll•e named T1ppy • lost near Silver Run Road below Hobson Ch •ld ' s pet Reward phone 991 3141 4 28 3tc - - - - 1970 CHEV IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 51195 V-8, automat1c, power steen ng & brakes, fac tory a1r good w w tt res . radt6 vmy l 1nte r 1or, sa ndstone fmtsh N1ce - --------- Yard Sale YARD SALES Apr. I JO May 1 and 2 Wed , Thu rs. and F r.day at 304 Spn ng Ave Phone 992 7556 4 28 Jtc -------------- RUMMAGE Sale Fnday and Sa tu rday 9 tilt 4 at the Sacred Hea rt Chu r ch Basement Sponso r ed by the Cathot c Women's Club 4 29 4tC Pets For Sale AKC reg Brown fe m a le Dachshund dog for $20, and 1 male and"3 fema le pups for $30 a p ece Phone 992 5783 4 29 3tc --- ------------ $1295 1969 CHEVROLET IMP LA LA door clean mtenor, aqua ftn1sh, good t .res, ve automat1c power steenng air cond1floned .4 PoMO~~~rVE~P!9.~. co. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale TURF TRIM MOWER 1970 CH E VRO LET I I on tru ck , V8 4 speed , P B , 750 x 16 t1res good body New stake bP.d , runs gooo li,<>Yl Har o ld Brewer long Bottom. Oh •o Phone 985 355 4 4 27 tfc 22"-3112 HP Sell- Propelled '104.95<KD) 1973 DATSUN 1200 senes, 2 dr Phone 992 3293 or see at 105 Un •on Avenue 4 29 6tc 1970 C U DA convertible, red w1th black to p, 340 4 speed heade rs 411 gears, c rag ers, s harp , $1,750 Call 669 4352 at Wilkesville Chuck Brown 4 29 Stc Wanted to own an d operate can dy & confect 1on vendmg route Pomeroy and s urrou nd•ng area Pleasant busmess H1gh prof it Items Can start part l1me Age or ell: per~ e nce not 1m port a n t Requ.res car and 51 395 to $4795 cash Invest men t Fo r de ta ilS wnte and •nc lud e your pho ne nu mber " Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapoh s Mn 55426 Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale "3 BEDROOM all bnck ran ch s tyl e 11, batl'1s all car peted la rge fam lly room on J lo ts Phone 1614) 367 7552 2 27 6tc 1 BEDROOM trailer a nd lot m town Phon e 99 2 3975 or 992 1511 4 9 ttc For Rent ----------- --------- ----- Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse Now open tor sea son Now availab le- m ost var .et .es of vegetable plants a. flowers plus potted flower s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baskets of Petun1as, Ivy Geraniums, Vmes, and Begontas .. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 !776 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. Bissell FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT 1 GUTTERS-AWNINGS AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph . 992·3993 4·10·1 mo 4 4 1 mo . HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating plu-m. Air condthonmg, bing, heattng, root 1 ng, spouting, general sheet metal work Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2-75 WILKINSON SMALL ENGIN£ Sales & Service 992 -3092 FOR FREE ESTIMATES On aluminum repl•cement w1ndow5 , siding, storm doors and wtndows, ralhng, phone Charlu Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10 Cart Jacob, Sales Repreun · tative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEIGLER Builders Supp~ 949·3604 Racme,O. We Specialize In Building Homes HEH ··HEH I KOWis TH5 ~EATH~ 3 2S 1 mo . UP TH~Re,610 FELt-A~ bedrooms. 2 baths, one en. closed. good carpeting, gas fireplace, built. tn bookcases & Also Repa1rs On All Rtd1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Mtddleport, Oh•o 59 1 Phone 992·7665 Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINE. Repa1rs , serv1ce, all makes 992 218,. The Fabr 1c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sa les and Se rv1ce we s harpen Scissors 3 29 lfc 5 R COM house located on 1' '2 acre tot 2 outbu1ldmgs large garden s pace, 1n Harnsonv1lle For f!.,lr th er •nfon'nat•on Phone 74 2 4782 4 27 Stc JB ACR E S of h il l ground and woods, locate d 7 m lies from Pomeroy and I mile south of Chester Oh10 If In teres ted wn te to Olen Bailey Bo)( 146 Zanesfield, Oh10 43860 4 23 6tp 2 NICE lots over 1 acte each Hard road rural water available, J m des from by pa ss on Lead1ng Creek Road Also. old cow manure by bushel Phone 742 3108 4 27 6tc ---- ---------- RUTLAND- 60 acres. 1'/, story frame home. 3 BR. bath. ut111ty, some car petlng, paneling & !lie, part basement Garage and work s hop 24x3l, barn 1 b lldl 35x 4 0• arge u ng 30x200. pond. 2 free gas lots of butld~ng slles, fenced Minerals -0 $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LIS·TINGS AND ARE GOOD BUYS CALL NOW. YOUR FULLER ·BRUSH DEALER OFFERS SPECIALS FHROUGH· MAY 1 ' PH. 992-3410 For Sale ITEM 4 10 1 mo DOZER work land clearing by the ci'cre , hourly or c ontra c t Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper1ence Pullins Ex cavatmg Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 rtc CAR PET mstal ta t1on $1 25 per yard Call R 1chard West. Phone 843 2667 4 3 301p HOU SE fo r sa te 1n Portland, 6 SE PTIC TANK S CLEANED r ooms and bath good well Reasonable RATES Phone a nd 2 acres ground S6 200 446 4782 Galltpol·s John Phone 843 2292 ~ Russell. owner 4 24 6tc 4 9 tfc china closet Modern kitchen. full basement and garage M 0 DE R N BUS I N E S <.·c ~a'.!;~~~o~·u~:Rct~ONL y S3J,OOO BUILDING- Has nearly P _ 1'1> acres _ sq ft, 1100 a ir cond1f1oned 1 story frame. 2 BR. bath. Central heat , 2 ceramic I lie ut\1\ly R, Nat gas furnace, rest rooms. and lots of parking porches, •arage A lot of on Rl 7 • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY lhls home Is new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres. 25 to 30 tillable, - In Pomeroy w llh a good trade, all stock, equipment. large barn, storage and l1vmg quarters building, home Is w, story BUILDING LOTS Some frame, 4 BR. large bath , w1th water and natural ga s den and living R has taps S1500 00 up toreplaces. lots of building MIDDLEPORT 3 sites, partly fenced \m. bedroom~ ..,. _ l Jtural gas mediate possess ton on turnact ~\: ler, nice signing deed $17,000 panel In~ •• umg ltle, and POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile large lot for garden $8500 00 Home. 3 BR. bath, Expanda living R , a1r cond , WHEN YOU ADVERTISE washer & dryer, all lur YOUR PROPERTY, YOU n\shed, new carpet1ng A OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO BUY AT $4,500 EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH POMEROY - 1973-14x70 US AND WE WILL SCREEN Mobile Home 3 BR. 1'12 THE LOOKERS . CALL 992. baths, dish washer, 3325. completely furnished. Bx20 awning ALL LIKE NEW ---- - ---------- Pleasant Ridge FREE ESTIMATES 1 ACRE lo ts or less level secon d bottom ground Clem Coo per Sy ra c use. Oh10 Phon e 992 7330 --- - - --------- 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Water, Electr1c , Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed . Work gu~ranteed Dour, Backhot, Trucks L1mestone& F1ll Dirt Com mercia I- R esldential construct1on & Remodel 777 Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3161 From the largest Trutk or Bulldozer Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs A adlator Spec•• hst SMJTH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. Real Estate for Sale C BRADFORD, Auctioneer complete Servl.:e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae me, Oh10 Cr 1t Bradford 5 1 ltc -------------- SEPT IC tanks and leach linn Installed Also. f1eld drain t1les All work guaranteed Lew1s Excavat1ng , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc NEW br•ck home on State R1 7 between Pomeroy and Chester 3 bedrooms 2 bat h garage, basement, f•replace ca rpeted Phone 98S 3365 4 27 Jlp -------------SHALLOW Wells dug , springs Rutland Will fmance or loose Call 742 sos2 4 9 26tc developed and Cisterns Installed to approximately 18 fl Lowos Excovollng, Rt 1 Rutland Phone 7"'2 3742 4 24 261C -----------SERVICE stat•on and g8rage, SETTE!< MAKE IT QUICK, ()()Pi TlME'S ON ~EIR SIDE NOW 1 Pomeray - -- ---------- posts Phone 742 36S6 4 20 26tp ---------BEAUTIFUL new home on lake, 3 bedr.ooms bath & •h, carretlng, drapes , big den Cal 992 3493 32.,,, ------------CIRCLE Motel 3. Christy Ann One of us qot i' JUmp 1nto Restaurant. Gallipolis, Ohla Phone '46 2501 or 446 3964 Charles Kiesling 4 23 121p ------------2 BEDROOM home, now foundation-; roofing , cement porches , thermo pane windows. storm doors, natural on furnace, white aluminum siding, bllck shutter, kitchen cabinets, paneling, ce iling tile. floors refmlshed, low heating bilL n1ce location , city water Phone 985 4102 • ·• 26tc -------------- that Swab Dolores - Rio Wash If It Revealed qot 26 Bordered 27 Glac1al in ndge 60 sees. 29 Quantity_ (abbr.) 30 Italian ~:::~:::-i7-:::-:-;-;:;;;,:;;:;:::;;-;:;:::::;::-;~lr:;:::-;:-;::-:w-~;::-;:;-;::-'W1 .---------_;_--....,----~ c1ty THAR BE' 151< '!- I MUST LET THIS POW COULD 34 Sktlled SQW: WAY OLlT- 'l 2 DREOSS OUT A Eli'!" ANYONE, artiSan tan!-. an' see .MUST AH GOT IT !!- GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Your purse 1s l1ke ly to be a m1te thm today after you ta ke care of obligatiOns that have fmally ca ught up w1 th you I Junto 2 Greek marketplace 3 Delight LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) A goal you've set IS Wlthm reach today, but you II waste a lot of t1me before you zero 1n o n 1t Get started early' 4 Paddle 5 Of the backbone 6 Jury list 7 Commedia den ' 10 Surveyor's assiStant 11 Smitten by Cuptd (2 wds) 12 Oozed out 18 Fulda tl'lbutary 19 Incarnadine 22 One's busmess 23 Straw 31 European river hat 24 Ethiopian City 25 Classif1cation 26 "Diamond 35 28 Dock 38 High .. 30 Detecting de'f!ce 32 For the( temporarily) 33 Aquatic animal French composer VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Yo u cou ld eas1ty be convmced by friends to do some thtng agamst your better judgment today Be careful - prtce tag could be hogh LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) PEANUTS 2 ~ +AK •A I<Q1063 WEST EAST • A 52 .9 3 ¥QJI08 ¥A 6 3 2 • 9743 + 108652 AND AMI LIKE .9 B •JS SOUTH •Q J 1064 36 On a Wllllllllg • 7 s4 streak 37 Verdi opera 38 Suggest 39 Coat style .142 ~~~.:::==:::::.__j~~~~~::.JL-~~§~~~~~g wds.) !,.;. L.,.. 42 (2 Equal 29 ¥ K9 tQJ Netther vulnerable West Pass North East South Pass Pass •• Pass Pass mouse?'' Betore maktng commitments to day cons1der what s best for your fam 1\y to tnsure future harmon y SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you hstel'l to adv1ce from out· S!ders as opposed to that of one you re closely as sociated w1th you II be led down the garden path SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. 21) Don t let others cap1 tahze o n your efforts If you do someth1ng that shou ld be com· mg to you w1ll be d1verted to the ..{ohnny-come·latetleS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Avoid teamtng up today w1th someone whose 1nterests are not m tune w1th yours Th1s person w111 only de lay what you hope to ach1eve AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) You re go1ng to ha ve to over· come st1ff oppos1t1on to get somethmg accomplished on your terms Be persistent PISCES {Fob. 20-Morch 20) Be rational and prudent before mak1ng loans today tnd1scre· Uon w1ll mm1m1ze your chances ot your money Your Birthday Apnl 30, 1975 You w11t make a major change m plans thts year that w1ll better serve your self-I ntere sts Also an unpleasant t1e to the past w11t be severed ~N EW S PAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN I A famous old battle of wits NORTH (D) • K87 ~~~r,:f;~j~ .0 41"Form~rly man- • WIN AT BRIDGE school dance r!- YOU'RE' NOT ,JEST' GAINING WElSH~ EATIN ' ARe vou 22Prc~LE5 AN' Place Your Out-of- Town Orders Early Openong lead - Q ¥ • the scttong tnck wtth hos las t trump But t he Professor was not gomg to fallmto that trap He cashed dummy's ace a nd kmg of doamonds and ace of clubs Hts plan was to contmue With the club kong and then play the second trump II that club went through he could go back to trumps, and there would be no way for West to throw h1m 10 dummy Stms trted hos last ploy He dropped the Jack of clubs under the ace Th1s cau sed Ely to thmk for some time Fmally Ely dec tded 11 Soms really held a smgleton cl ub , he would have opened ot So Ely contmued wtth h1s ongmal plan a nd led the kmg of clubs and made hos con· tract ~Rt@~ The b1ddmg has been 29 By Oswald & James Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: There was never a greater Weso North East Soulb nvalry than that between Ely Culbertson and Hal S1ms m the 1• II early days of contract It was a Pass 2• Pass ' One letter somply stands for another, In this .sample A Is fnendly nvalry S1ms called yqu, South , hold used lor the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc Songle letters. Ely the "Professor " Ely Call- • K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 K 4 • A 9 7 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ed Hal the "Maestfo " What do you do now ? hmts Each d ay the code !etten are dUferenl The Professor, stltmg South, A - Btd lour spades won today's battle of wtts The CRYPTOQUOTES play started normally enough TODAY'S QUESTION The queen of hearts was led Instead of b1ddmg two spades GMD MDYOPE OAPD covered by kmg and ace Heart your partner has responded one MDT LNNI • returned and third heart was ootrump to your openmg btd What A p S Y M Y B P'U LNE M U R SG P X C Q led to force dummy to ruff do you do now' The king of spades Willi led NDIT M KEPMQ FM 'D GMD MYB.- from dummy and the Maestro, -=s-en-d:-$::-1:-:-to-r-J:::il\c=o=a=v= M::O::DE:::R =N Silting West, let 1t hold Had the book to " Wm at Br~dge "{c/o thiS Professor tamely led hts last newspaper) p o Box 489, Rsdto Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: THE TWO GREATEST trump from dummy the ~c~tiLy~SI~a~tlo::!Cn~ll:!!e~w:._Y~o::,:rk:::.,N:::.!.Y:..;1~00~19. K M ISM D S Maestro would wm, throw the STIMULANTS IN THE WORLD ARE YOUTH AND QEBT. Professor m dummy and score !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AssN' BENJAMIN DISRAEU ,_. ' ("II'~ K1111 F•l.,. Snldlcalo, 1... ) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Cal: 992·5560 + ~ . 59-Second St. :· ··=• ::~==~~~~fH-Ni~i\TIJ-::----'~-:~€~~---~ i~~====~= HOWD'tl ANC>h .,, KALEIDOSCOPE I LITHIA THOU9H1;~ I'D ORAl?'' B'r'. ~N' SAV'•''HOWDY~ro TH' NEW THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS BRIDE -- · " AT 10:15 A.M. ON ' ' '" MPOAM-FM ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Sellmg others on your Ideas IS not your c up of tea today You tt have to take your t1me m spell mg out the fine pomts CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don t make a hasty dec1s1on regardmg an 1mpor1ant matter Talk 1t over f~rst w1th a rnend who s h ad a , s 1mllar ex· perlence it' MOTHERS DAY EXPRESS IT ON r Bemlce Bede Osol For Wodnndoy, Aprll30, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You're quite ca pab le today when 1t comes to handhng your personal resources However you won't make the most fro m a career opportunity water GOT SOMETHING ON 'YOUR MIND? REG. Gffip~ DOWN pass - ------------11th Astro- by THOMAS JOSEPH statesman S Belgian resort 8 Indian ctty 9 South Carolina 1sland :l....;::J, Speaker of Afrikaans Chant Altar constellahon Goad Football I a ~-f!Hd' 1 Roman D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years experience , insured, freeest1mates Call992 3057, Coolv•lle Phone (1) 607 3041 ' 16 121p Remember May 30- Days of Our Loves 3,4,15, Leis Make a Deal 6,13, As The World Tums B,10 2 OQ--$10,000 Pyramtd 6, l3, Gu1dong L1ghl 8, 10 2 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Bog Showdown 6, 13, Edge of l:loght 8,10 3 0()-An other World 3,4,15. General Hosp1tal 6,13. Prrce IS Roghl e,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3Q-One L1 fe to L1ve 13. Luc y Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, The Romagnol1s' Table 20 4 0()-Mr Ca rtoon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4. Somerset 15 G o\llgan ' s Is 6. Tattletales e. Sesame St 20,33 Mov te " The Wonderful Country" 10. M1ke Douglas 13 4 3Q- Bewtlched 3, M erv Grrffon 4 Mod Squad 6, Mockey Mouse Club e. Bonanza 15 5 Oo- FB I 3; Andy Grrff tth a MISter Roggers' Neoghborhood 20.33, lronsode 13 5 )()- News 6 Beverly Hlllblllres e . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Sma rt 15 E lee Co 33 6 OQ- News 3,4 8.10.13,15 ABC News 6, Elec Co 20. lTV Ultll zallon 33 6·3o-NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 13, Bewolched 6, CBS News B. 10. Zoom 20.33 7 OQ-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowltng for Dollars 6 What's M y Ltne e. News 10, Name Thai Tun e 13. High Schoo l TV Honor Soctety 15, A~toques 20. L11ias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squa res 3.,4. Let's Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens e. New Pro ce os R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Sprr ng Street USA 15, R F D 20, Marco Sporllrte 33, B 00-Adam 12 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, 13, Good T1mes 8,10, Solar Energy 20.33 a 3Q-Movle " Tffey Only Come Out al N1g ht" 3.4,15. Mov ie "Returning Home" 6,13, World Press 20. Nova 33 9 oo-Hawa11 Frve 0 8,10 9 Jo-Wo man 20 Arabs & IsraeliS 33 10 OQ-Pollce Story 3,4 15, Marcus We lby , M D 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8.10, News 20. lnelerlace 33 10 JQ-V Ibraltons Encore 33 11 0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Caarson 3.4.15 Wtde World Specra l 13, FBI 6, Mad1gan e . Movie "Arrowhead" 10, Jana k1 33 12 JD-W 1de Wor ld Specoal 6 1 0()-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY,APRIL3o,f9 75 ACROSS -------------- -------------1 72 ACRES of land and locust 12 3D-Blank Check 3.15. Spl it Second 6,13 . Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 4$-E\ec Co 33, 12 5$-NBC News 3,15 , • 1 OQ....'- News 3 All My Children 6,l3, Phil Donahue a, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Llves 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal6. 13. As he World Turns 8,10 2 OQ--$10,000 Pyramod 6,13 . Gu 1d 1ng Ltght B,10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Bog Showdown 6,13, Edge ol N1ght e.10 3 DO-Another World 3.4.15 .. Genera l Hosp ital 6. 13 . Proce tS Right 8, 10 RFD 20 J 3Q-One L1fe to Ll ve 13, Lucy Show 6,. Match Game 8, 10, On Agong 20 4 OD-Mr Car toon 3, I Dream of Jeann1e 4, Somerset 15 G olllg an's Is 6 Tatlletales e . Sesame St 20,3~ . Movie "My Wrfe's Best Frrend" 10, M1 ke Doug las 13 4 Jo-Bew 1tched 3 Merv Grrffon 4, Mod Squad 6. Mtckey Mouse Club e .• Bonanza 15 5 OD-FBI 3. Andy Gro lft th e. Moslr Rogers ' Neigh borhood 20,33 , IronSide 13 5 JQ-News6, Beverly Hillblll oese. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 OD-News 3,4,6,B,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, E lee Co 20 \TV Ulll 1zal 1on 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4.6.15. ABC News 13 Be w olched 6 CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20,33 7 OD-TrulhorCons 3, 4, Bowl1ng for Dollars6 , What' s Mv L1ne e . News 10 Country Mustc Jub1 lee 13 Feel1ng Good 20. Know Your Sc hools 33 7 3D-Po liCe Surgeon 3, Name Thaj Tune 4, Let' s Make a Deal 6 W1lburn Brolhers B. Book Beal 20 The Judge 10. To Tell the Truth 13, EpiSode Acl ron 33 8 OD-L11tle House on t he Prame 3 4 15. Thai's My Mama 6,13, Magnificent Monsters 8,10. Fe eling Good 33, Theater m Amerrca 20 JD-Mov1e "Siarsky and Hutc h" 13. Mov1e " R 1ver of Gold" 6, Mus oc Project Presents 33 9 OD-Mov1e 'The Blue Knoghl " 3 4.15, Cannon 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 OD-Baretta6,13. Da nAugust8,10, News 20. Fam ily at War 33 , 11 OD-News 3,4.6,8,10,13, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3.4. 15. Wode World Special 13, FBI 6, Hec Ramsey e. Mov 1e "The Coun lr y Grrl " 10. Janak• 33 12 3()-Wide World Spec 1a\ 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 6 2$--Farm Report 13 6 3()-F ive Monutes to LJyg By 4, News 6, Bible An swers e . School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 3$-Co\umbus Today 4, Morning Report 3; Farm t1me 10 7 OD-Today 3,4 15. AM America 13, 6, CBS Ne ws 8,10 B DO-La sSie 6. Capt Kangaroo e. Schoo\1es 10, Sesame St 33 a 3()-Btg Valley 6 . Popeye 10 B 5$-C huck Wh1te Reports 10 9 OD-A M 3. Ph1\ Donahue 4,15, Rocky & H1s Friends B. Cap! Kangaroo 10. Morn1ng w1th D J 13 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet e. New Zoo Revue 13 10 OD-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild B, 10. D1nah 13 10 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. Gambit 8,10 11 OD-H1gh Rollers 3, 4,1 5, One L1le to Live 6, Now Yo u See It 8.10. Etec Co 20 11 3()-Ho\lywood Squares 3,6,1 5, Blankely Blanks 13 , News 4, Love of L1le B, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11 5$-Graham Kerr 8. Dan \mel's World 10 12 0()-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6,13 , Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4, News B,10 OOMPANY WILL TRIM or cut trees and SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sa n1ta tl on 992 395,. shrubbery Clean out or 992 7349 basements. att1c, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 9 1a u c 4 8 26tc EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work, sept1c ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tankS mstalled, dump - Sweepers toasters 1rons, trucks and to boys ror htre. all small appliances Lawn w111 haul fill dirt, top so11 , mower, next to State Htgh l1mestone and gravel Call way Ga rage on Route 7 aob or Roger Jelfers, day Ptwne 985 38 lS phone 992 7089, night ph'one • 16 lfc 992 3525 or 992 S232 LAWN mower repa1r , 308 2 11 lfc Page St Middleport Phone 992 3S09 4 16 30tc McDAN1EL Custom Bu t chenng, State and Fedtral P & J Home Ma•ntenance, Inspected , slaughter, cut , Refngerat1on, A C and wrap Phone (304) 882 Heatmg Phone 992 3509 322. 41630tc 4 27 121p HOME Im provement and Repa.r Serv1ce - Anythmg f1xed around the home , from READY MIX CONCRETE roof to basemen t You wall del1vered rtght to your l1ke our work and rates pro1ecr Fast and easy Free Phone 742 5081 est1mates Phone 992 3284, 1229ffc Goegletn Ready Ml x co. Mtddleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc 1 ~earchfor TUESDAY,APRIL2I, 1975 6 oo-Sunnse Se mmar 4, Su nrise Smeste r 10 B-K EXCAVATING Ph 992 ·2174 ~ 6 1$-Eng\tSh 505 3 Pomeroy, Ohio RESPONSIDLE PERSON -- -- ----------- Mobile Homes For Sale . Reasonable Rates Opportunities -------------- -------------- I -------------- ---------- ------ For Rent or Sale If-=:;;;;~~~~~~~~:-~ -~------- -------------- ---.--- =--- ~ - ---- Business Services _ 1914 CH EV ROLE T Cheyenne 20 ( l l ton l a ut o tra ns p b p s see at 105 Un•on Ave Phone 992 3293 between 5 a nd 7 p m '--------...:...:::..:..::...~ -f•24 6tc '72.90<KD) Wanted To Buy -------------- ® 20"-3112 HP Amencan League POMEROY LANDMARK East 9 . .:_Jack W Carsey, Mqr w 1 pet g b QUIC K PRINT by mall from 6:dl Phone 992·2 181 Detr01t 9 5 643 camera ready c opy One OLD fu rniture. •ce boxes, Milwaukee 8 7 533 page S5 55 fi rSt 100 S l IS brass bed s or complete I' ' Baltimore 7 7 500 2 each addtflonat 100 Send household~rtte M D New York 8 9 47 1 2' ' copy , check to LET M1tler Rt 4 Pomeroy, LOCUST posts phone {3041 7 Boston 8 467 2' ' TERSHOP PLUS 72 W Oh 10 Call 992 7760 273 2566, or 985 4198 Cleveland s 8 385 3' Un•on , Athens Oh1o Also 10 7 74 ' 4 23 61c West tob prmt1ng --- - --~ ------Wlpctgb 4 29 38tp CASH pa1d for a ll makes an d Mersman coffe e table , Kansas C1ty 11 7 611 models of mobile hom es OVAL $25 wooden rockmg c hair Oakland 12 8 600 LOSE we ght With New Shape Phone area code 614 423 w1th plast• c sea t $20 Phone Ca l•forn1a 10 8 556 1 Tablets & Hyd rex Water 953 1 985 39 15 Texas 7 9 438 3 Pills at Dutton Drug 4 13 tfc 4 27 3tc Ch1cago 7 11 389 4 M ddteport and Nelson Mmnesota 6 10 375 4 Drug JUNK autos , co mplete a nd Monday' s Results 4 29 Jlp del1vered to our yard We STE-REO modern walnut , 8 Detro1t 5 Bait. more 3 P•Ck up auto bod •es and buy track tape comb1nat1on. am New York 6 Cleveland 1 FA SHION Sates , pa rt li m e al l kmds of sc rap meta ls and fm radto ba lance $107 59 or Kansas C1ty 1 Ch1cago 5 fan tast•c opportun•tY Ca ll •ron R 1der s Sa tvage , St terms Call 992 3965 (Only games s~:hedu l ed l 992 7789 for appo•ntment for Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy 4 29 tr c Todar's Probable P•tchers .nterv1ew Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 All ttmes E OTl 4 29 3tc 10 17 ttc STRAWBERRY plants Rt Detro•t (Lolich 3 0) at Bat 338 nea r Racme Loc ks, hmore (Gnmsley 1 1) 7 30 QUARTER horse at st ud WANTED O ld UPRIGHT Charl •e Foste r pm young son of THE OLE P IAN OS a ny condiTIOn 4 29 12 tc Cleveland (Kern 0 0 or Hood MAN " AAA T a tead1ng Paymg $10 each F1rst fl oor 0 Ol at New York (Gura 0 OJ 8 s.re of race and show hor only Wr.te and g1ve FLOWERS for Mother's Day pm ses Ran w1thm lOOth of a d •rec t1ons to W1tten Ptano Smalley's Gift Shop Cal•forn1a (Hassler 1 1J at second of AAA t1m e before Co Box 188 Sa rdiS Oh10 Chester, Oh10 Phone 985 Kansas C1ty 1Spllttorff 1 2), he wes 2 Off•c•al AA w•th an 43946 3537 8 30 p m 89 s p eed 1nd ex hatter, 4 24 6tp 4 29 IOtc Oakland (Abbo tt 2 OJ at co nforma t .on , and b es t M•nnesota (Goltz 0 2J. 9 p m d •SPOStt•on Fee S100 at t1me 1974 HONDA 754. BOO miles Ch1cago (Osteen 1 2) at Texas of services w1th l1ve foa l WANTED to buy corn Phone Phone 992 7692 after 1 p m 992 3183 Uenl:r. ms 2 21 , 9 p m guarantee P hone 992 7888 4 29 6tp 4 29 6tc (On ly games scheduled ) 4 20 26tc Wednesday's Games Oakland at M1nnesota, n1gt1t VARIETY OF cabb age , AU CTI ON Thu rsda y ntght, 7 DetrOit at MIIW, tWil ight tomato and pepper plants p m a t Mason Auct1on Chicago at Texas. n•gl'1t Also, cauliflower , broccoli , Horton Sf 10 Mason, W Va SOM EO NE to plow s mall Cat1forn1a at Kansas C1ty brvssel sprouts, egg plants Cons1gnments welcome garden m Rac.ne Ca ll 949 Batt1more at New York, n1ght Bedd•no plants - pansies. Phone (304) 773 547 1 45 14 Cleveland at Boston , n1ght petun1a mangold, sa1v1a, 2 2 tfc 4 29 31c phlox, portulaca , agertum , -------------alyffum , •mpat1ens , coleus, FOR you r ' 011 of - Mmk' Var1ety of geranfums, also, Cosmet • cs -Phone Ma1or League Results pots of petun1as and mums BROWNS 992 5 11 3 By Un1ted Press International Hangtng baskets 1 7 tfc 1975 TOBACCO allotment for Nat1onat League petun1as , 1vy geran1um, sa le or rent 2,350 lb qu ota Houston 010 002 00 1- 4 9 0 tobel1a, ferns, wandermg Ca ll 593 7007 Wednesday or ooo 100 ooo- 1 7 2 NOW setlmg Fu ller Brusn San Ol"'lo 1ews , porch boxes, large Produc ts , phone 992 3410 Sat urday Roberts (2 2) and May hearty red azaleas Cleland 1 24 tfc 4 27 6tp Mcintosh , Fnsella {8) an d Gre e nhouse, Rac1ne Kendall LP- Mc lntosh (3 11 MEiGs- co~;,y -F;~- ;nd Gerald1ne Cleland HR-Wmf1eld (6th ) Game Assoc at.on will hO ld 4 13 1fc meetmg 7 30 p m Apr 11 30 Atlanta 020 01 0 OOQ- 3 8 0 HARLEY Dav 1dson 350 ooo001 03x- 4 8 o Sy ra cuse Club Room4 27 4tc COUN TR Y Mob ile Home 1973 Los Ang sx, 1,800 rniles S600 Phone N1ekro";"" House (8) and Oates , Park Rt 33 , te n m 11es nor th 985 3341 between 8 a rn and Rhoden. Downmg (6) , Brewer of Pomeroy large lo ts w1th 6 p m (81 and Yeager WP-Brewer concrete pat1os Sidewa lks 4 15 12t p ~OTICE ON FILING (1 OJ LP-House (1 21 r u nners and off street OF INVENTORY parktng Phone 992 7479 FIS H BAIT - f1sh ball We AND APPRAISEMENT (Only games scheduled) 12 J1 tfc have our ba1t m, n•Qht crawlers, large meal The Slat e of Oh•o, Me•gs 4 RM house and bath ut 1l 1ty worms, worms. red worms, Countv, Court of Common Amer1can League room, furn 1shed screen 1n blood ba1t, lnd•an Joe's Detro1t 000 002 003- 5 8 0 Pleas, Probate DIVI SIOO por c h , forced a•r hea t Sport and c B Shop, 308 Page To the Executor or Ad 030 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Balt•more Phone 949 3658 St, Middleport Phone 992 Coleman, Hiller (9) and m •ntstrator of the estate, to 4 25 Stc 3S09 Freehan Cuellar, Joh nson (9) suc h of th e fo llow •ng as are res dents of the State of Oh 10 4 9 30tc and Hend ncks WP- Cotemi!ln TWO bearoom nu,~ .... ~ home VIZ the surv1vmg sp ouse (1 31 LP- Cuellar (1 1) HRscorner Broadway and Elm 1972 HONDA 5L 350 CC , ex th e next of km, the Horton (4th) Baylor (1st) Middleport Phone 992 2580 cellent cond1tion Also, 1950 benef1e1ar.es und er the w•ll 4 23 He Ford to sell or trade for van and to the attorney or a t Cleveland 000 000 10Q- 1 4 1 Phone 992 3897 NY 41000010x-6111 torn eys represent 1ng any of F-U~N t!:iHt::LJ apartment, 4 11 12tc Peterson Kern (2) Eckersley th e aforement•oned persons adults only 1n Mtddleport w ll •am Ernest Sella rds (6), LaRoche (8) and Elt 1s , Phone 992 3874 CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 21502 , Rut la nd May (2 1l and Munson LP- Case No sew1ng machmes Fo-r Me1gs Coun t y 3 2S tfc Peterson (1 2J HR - EIIis (2nd) TownShip OhiO sew1ng stretch fabriCS. buttonholes, fancy des 1gns, You are hereby not1f1ed th at Furn•s hed on e bed room apt Ch~eago 100 002 002- s 10 o etc Pa 1nt slightly 002 011 30x- 7 10 1 the l h 9 enlo r y and Ap Kan C1ty All uf1 ll t•es pa1d Phone 992 blem 1Shed ChoiCe of pratsement of the estat e of the Wood , Forster ( 7), and 5436 carrymg case or sewing deceased Oownmg Busby , Bird (9 ) and aforement•oned , 4 25 Sic stand S49 80 cash or term s Martmez WP- Busby (3 1) LP late of sa1d Coun ty, was f1led - ~----- -- --ava1lable Phone 992 7755 - Wood (1 5 ) HR s- KII Iebrew •n th1S Cour t Sa•d Inventory 3 ROOMS and ba th Phone 992 and Appra1semen t will be for 12 18 tfc (.li th ), Orta (2nd l 2937 hea r •ng before th1s Co urt on the 10th day of May 1975 a t 4 27 6tc <Only games scheduled) 10 00 o clock A M Any person des•r •ng to f1le TR AILER space for rent m exce pt1ons thereto must f1le 1973 BRANDHAVEN 2 Middleport Call 992 2625 EVONNE WILL MARRY them at least f1ve days pnor to bedroom tra1ter take over 4 27 tf c payments Phone 992 5121 LONDON ( UPI) - A British the date set for hear.ng - -Given unde r my hand and 12 )(52 2 BEDROOM t railer 4 27 6tc newspaper said Monday that sea l of sa1d Court th1s 25th l1ke new $35 week ut1ll t •es SELL your mob1le home for Australian temus star Evonne day of April 1975 pa1d Phone 992 J324 • cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 4 17 tf c Goolagong would marry a ~ thru 1972 models Phone Mannmg D Webste r (614) 446 1425, GallipOliS J udge 3 RM and bath furntshed apt year~ld Enghshman m 3 9 781f Uli1111es paid 356 North 4th Sydney next January. The By Jane t E Morr1s ttc 1954 PACEMAKER tra1ter , St Mi ddleport Ch1ef Deputy Clerk London Evening Standard 49 n•ce for co up le Phone 378 tlllid Rogel' Cawley, a former { .t ) 29 { 5 ) 6 2tc 6298 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 4 28 tfc junior tennis player, would unfurn1shed apartments Phone 992 5434 become business manager for GREENBRIER 2 4 12 ttc 1972 NOTICE OF his future wife, who is 23. bedroom , front k1tchen, APPOINTMENT ra1sed dmmg area, fuel 011 PR lVATE m ee tmg roo m fo r Case No 21505 furnace eye level oven In any organ1za t•Or'J phone 992 Estate of Helene B Mullen , surface un1t Can be seen at 397S MOSFS TO l'ADRFS Deceased K•ngsburv Homes Sales and 3 11 tfC Notice 1s hereby Q•ven that NEW YORK (UPI) - The Service, Inc , 1100 E Main Don E Mullen of 583 South AP T l1ke new J rooms w1th St , Pomeroy Phone 992 New York Mets assigned the Second Aven u e , M•ddleport 7034 , larg e bath , tab letop range Oh1o. has been duly appom ted contract of catcher Jerry 4 24 61c la rge closet East Main St Exec ut or of the Estate of Pomeroy See 'to apprec•ate Mo&eS to the San Diego Padres Helene B Mullen deceased Phone Ga ll ipOl iS durmg day 1970 CHAMPION trailer, Me•gs Monday and announced they late of Pomeroy 446 9699 evenmgs 446 9539 partly furnished, Includes County Oh •o .4 10 ffc will recall righthander Hank a.r cond1t•onmg, 12x 60 Call Cred •tor s are requ.red to -,- - __ __..._ ----·-991 2559 or 992 3538 or see flit Webb from their Tidewater fde the1r cla1ms W1th sa 1d 1 BEDROOM mobile home 828 South Second Sf , f•duc•ary w1thm h ~ "months S20 per week, plus ut111t1es fmn club In the International Dated th•s 25th day of April M tddlepor t Depos1 t require d 368 Page .. u 6tc 197 5 League. St Phone 99 2 3509 4 22 7tc AR:E YOU In the market fora Mann1ng 0 Webster large 3 bedroom top quality , ~ J udge well constructed mobile NOTICE OF Court of Common Pleas home? If so, you can save APPOINTMENT Probate D1V1S10n thousands on fh 1s one We Case No . 21487 Me.gs Co un ty Ohto HOME GROWN tomato have a 1975 70x 14 Skyline lst1te of EARL KING , plants, 1m proved Mexican & trade 1n that comes He mz 1350 across from Dtce1sed (4 ) 29 C5l 6 IJ 3tc equtpped wjth total electric, Notice 1S hereby g1ven that muniCipal park In Syracuse 11;, baths, · fully furnished. Thomas Hayman Sylvtster K1ng of 2734 Scotwood new appliances, new beds Rd ., Columbus, Ohio, has beeYl , 5 28 Jtc and carpeting In living - ----- - - - ---- - duly appointed Executor of the MAY NO'f PLAY room , hall , master Est1te of Earl King, dec ea sed PffiLADELPHlA (UPI) -1966 CHEVROLET Impala, bedroom . and center 1111 of Mt1gs County, Oh10 bedr.oom Th1s home wes Creditors are n~qu1red to ft le A Philadelphia Flyers good co ndo t 1on Clarlnoo, lived In less than 90 days their c:l11ms wtth sa1d~V spokesman SBid Monday that loke new Phone 949 4114 You get a full warranty within tour months . 4273tc Home can be seen at Dated thIs 1lth day of April goalie Bernie Parent has _ _____ _ _ -· ·- · _ . Kmgsbury Home Sa les , 1100 1975 suffered a pinched nerve and 1973 HONDA Scrambler 350 E Mam Street. Pomeroy , may not be able to play 1n Call 992 S914 afler 1 p m Oh10 Mondav through Mannmg D We b. f er A 21 6tc Fr•day, 10 till 7 and Sa t 9 Judge Tuesday mght's •opener . - . - . a m t111 7 p m Or call 992 court of Common Pleas. agawt the New York Island- 1974 HONDA Elsonore MT 125 7034 PrDbltt DIV ISIOn Phone 992 7211 4 24 6tc w 15, 22. 29. 3fc ers. 4 11 6to ~ Notice -- - - - - - - - - , ftiiiV AQH A Dads plav•ng h1s v1ol 1n m Heav en G IGANT IC SALE - Up to 75 We know h e Will do 1'11S best Pet sav1ngs o n c K We m1ss h1m more as t1me Polyester Kn1ts $1 49 and g oes by up Sunday May 4 only , But we know he IS at rest WKYG Rad1o (We Broad Sadlv m1ssed bv Fran 1 cast fro m 1 4 p m ) Free ces Helene and Rollen Gifts and refreshmen t s 4 29 11c Novelty F & C 4 29 Stc Card of Thanks ~oi~cK~TRA~cv=~~~;:::;:-:;;:;~~~~""7;7.~r:=::::-rcriD""UC~ru"f-T;i;~~log-i;-;;y;Te~l a•..a... who passed away Aprt l 29 year s Malar league S1andtngs By Un•ted Press Internationa l At some you d laugh Nattonal League 7- TheDa. tly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Apr1129, 1975 1 ,i ~· I!I ,I Call me Ishmael. a �• ' 0., Tuesday, April29, 1975 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Saigon surrendered Health Fair planning Set · for Thursday Middleport (Continued from page I) mllltary area and believed _to be the last a~~ comma~der on the Thieu staff, left Saigon today by u.s. mlhtary hehcopter. Gen. Cao Van Vien, chairman of the Joint General Staff and . . . three coin operated machines -the highest ranking South Vietnamese officer, fl~w into exile A·!mal pla~mng sesston for and $25 for the others . The CHESHIRE - The Gallia Monday. · . a Health . Fau·. for . Meigs· mone'y collected will be Meigs Community Action Saigon radio said President Minh had made the evacuatiOn Coun ty agam this summer Is earmarked for new equipment Agency is now accep tin g "request" to u.s. Ambasador Graham A. Martin on the basis sc~ed uled al the .Presbytenan at the community park. The applications for work with the of the 1973 Paris peace agreement which stated "that the Church: 4th . Avenue at Coal former ordinance provided for Summer Program fo~ United States stop all intervention in Vietnamese affairs." · Street 10 Middleport at 7 ' 30 a license fee of $50 for each Economically Disadvantaged · President Ford said he had ordered the evacuation of all p.m., Thursday: machine takin g a coin of 25 Youth (SPEDY ). · Americans, including milltary officials, because "the military Geocge Jenkms, Belmont, cenls or higher and $25 for College and high school situation around Saigon, particularly at the airport, has area coordmator for Health those accepting less than 25 students ages 14.to 21 years old deteriorated to such an extent that this measure has become Fairs in Ohio, will assist in the cenls. who meet economic criteria neceSsary to ensure their safety." He had conferred for hours complebon of the plans . A discussion was held on are eligible for the program . with the National Security Council. The Health Fair, a Com- recent donations which have Students will be placed in jobs munity Development Project, •been made to the community for 20 to :io hours per week at a REGISTRATION SET CARS DAMAGED Regis tration for fi rs t Light damages were in- IS open to the suppo~t of all park and it was reported by rate of $2.10per hour. Job sites graders will be at I p.m . curred to two cars in an ac- commun1ty orgamza Ions .. A Mrs. Craig that a citizens are available in federal, state, Thursday at the Salisbury cident on Lasley St., Pomeroy, week-long Health EducatiOn committee .will be formed to county and local facilities and Program to minister to the handle the funds and work non-profit organizations over Elementary School. at 7:30 p.m. Monday . health needs of the area, 1t has towards a better park the two county area. CUJTHING GIVEN -Mary Donna Simms, Letha Proffitt and Edna Knopp, I tor, are The re gistration is for Pomeroy Police said a car . been scheduled for July 20-26. program. Applications are currently dispensing clothes at the Cheshire Community Center which was open Saturday for . children who will lie six on or driven by Nancy Jeffers, 16, 11 0 A c m m u n i t Y Council also agreed that· available in all high schools emergency assiswnce to persons losing their possessions in flash flooding last week. The before Sept. 30 and who have Pomeroy, was turning frol]l Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's free clothing day has proven to be a successful not attended kindergarten . Martin St. , onto Lasley when it organizatiOns and individuals recreation centers can stay and in the community action are urged to attend th e open on Sunday in a new oroffices in the Gallia County project for the agency. During the past several months, numerous persons have received Parents are to take birth struck a parked car owned by planning session Thursday so dinance which was given the Courthouse , Meigs Coun (y free clothing at the center. ... . ' certificates· and the record of Earl Snyder, Pomeroy . No that the 1975 -Health Program first of three required courth9use and at the immun izations includin g charges were filed . may reach its full potential in readings. Week day hours Cheshir~ Community Center. 1------· - -------------------- I diphteri a, tetan us, polio , FIREMEN CALLED · ministering to local health were left the same but the I whooping cough, measles a nd 1 RACINE- The Racine Fire skin les t. needs. Sunday opening was made I ~a Further information is from 12 noon to 10 p.m. 1 Department was called Monday at 11:30 p.m. to the available by calling Dwight Council members, Mrs . Craig, The Middleport Emergency LETAER~IVJ eiGGSEd'th A ~erl F. Sayre, Springfield, Tommy Hill residence at Zavitz at 992-3876. William Walters, Allen Lee Squad answered a call to 341 R' 74 ,RI . 1 aL. t t' d'ed. and John F. Sayre, New 1ggs, • · '. ear • 1 Haven, Conn ., and four Letart Falls, where a tractor King and James Brewer Page St., at 4:44p.m. Monday Mond,ay morn1ng at her sisters, Mrs. Nell Shorten, was on fire . The cause was not (Continued from page 2) approved the first reading for Sylvia Parsons who was ill. Sisler s home '~ Syracuse. Cincinnati; Mrs . Vee learned , nor was there an (Continued from page I ) with councilman Marvin Kelly She was taken to Veterans Bernt rn Athe F a "v r e w CMomWilliams, Covina, Calif. ; Mrs. people . I believe if the people shown, two ruses will be used. The toU.I fee is $17. . . m_unt Y ug . 27' 1900• rs . Helen Bixle-r, Anderson, Ind ., e~timate of damages made. understand the problem they casting a disapproving vote . Memonal Hospital. Other Rroo s wes tho dauohter of the and Mrs . Dorothy Wh itacre, Nine meh answered the call. late Ram re and Mary Columbus. will support the school ," LETART, W. Va. The Cherokee Extension The ordinance and the action missions were: The Racine E-R Squad was on it followed a lengthy At 6:40p.m. to 717 Beech St. Rebecca Roach Edwards. ~he Funeral services will be at 2 called this morning at 9:35 to Webster said. Homemakers Club at their meeting on Aprill5 at the home of ~as preceded in deafh by her p.m. at the Westmoreland Webster said people ask , . Mrs. Violet SU!nton agreed to have a. window display in con- discussion on the pros and for Mary Miller who was ill t~r s.t husband , . H~rry D. Funeral Home, Westerv ille, Rt. I, Racine, for Charles "why aren't buildings that are junction with National Homemakers Club Week the first cons of businesses operating (taken to Pleasant Valley Oh linger, who died rn 1952. with burial in Otterbein Hilton, a medical patient, who Hospital ); at 1:07 a.m . Mrs .. RlgQs attended the Cemetery; Westerville. not in use used for the weekin May at Ben Franklin Store, New Haven. Mrs. Joseph on Sunday. was taken to Veterans Fa1rv1ew Brble. Church. MRS. ZONA BIGGS prQgram ?" He said the board Scites volunteered to decorate or display items in keeping with Clerk-Treadurer Gene Tuesday to the home of Dana Sur~rvors 1nclud e Mrs . Mrs. Zona 'Biggs, 77 , Rl. 1, Memorial Hospital. Grate .announced that the· Roush, Rt. I, Middleport (Mr." R1ggs second husband ,• Minersville, died early does not have the money to the Homemakers projects and goals. inRoush was dead on the Charfes Manley Riggs ; SIX Tuesday· morning at the Angel federal revenue sharing purchase any of the buildings Mrs. Ollie Browning, club president and Mason County Mrs. Earl of Mercy Nursing Home,. ' . I d srsters , d and renovation would be Vice President of County Council, presided. The club members come for July I, 1975 to June squa s arnva) an at 9:09 Smrth and Mrs. Cl(Ruby) 1 ffo~d Albany. THREE DISSOLVED costly. joined the president in giving the flag salute and repeating the 30, 1976, will total $8,725 and a.m., again for Mary Miller, (Nellrel C. Schools, both of The daughter of the late Meigs County Common Webster said he has been National Homemakers Creed. The president presented the asked council to decide how it who was taken to Holzer Po~nl Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas John and Srepla Elliott Pleas Court dissolved the · t d Medical Center. (Nettle) Hemsley , Syracuse; Gladman , she was also told the junior high building in devotionals. Mrs . Donald Zerkel and Mrs . preceded in death by her marriage of James A. Smith s hou I d be appropna e . Regular reports were given and approved. Members voted Transfers of funds were ap- Two dra\" fm" es Pomeroy is going to be used Rolland 4Mona ) Gibbs. both ?f husband, Milo, in 1963. Sur- and Hazel Maxine Smith, • Rt . .1. Letart and Mrs . Bessie viving are a daughter, Mrs. Janet Kay Pickens and Harry for vocational training and the to give to the Heart Fund. The May meeting will be at the home proved. Mayor Fred Hoffman SYRACUSE In Mayor Ohlmger , New Haven ; three Goldie Frederick, Rl. 1, Long Warner Pickens, Jr., and Eva senior high for a senior citizen of Mrs. Oscar Casto where the lesson leader will be Mrs. brolhers, Edw1n Edwards, Bottom ; two grandsons. Jerry Luther Smith: center. reported that park restrooms Herman London 's Court New Ha ven; Earl Edwards, Frederick. Long Bottom, and Pauline Searles and KeMeth Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Charles are now open from 3 p.m. until Monday night two defendants Letart and Wrlli e Edwards, Jack Frederick, Cheshire, anc E. Searles. He stated that it, would be . . . five great-grandchildren. better to build a building as it Stone, Mrs: Luther Smith, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Joseph dar k and th a t no ac ts of were fined and another for- Hartford Funeral serviCes Will be Mrs . Biggs wa·s a member of would be less expensive. Scites, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. Ollie vandalism have been feiled a bond. Fined were Thursday at the : Foglesong the Chester United Methodist reported. Council passed a .Gregory C. Davis, Pomeroy , Funeral Hom~ begmn~n~ at 1 Church, Chester Council Another objection Webster Browning and Mrs. Oscar Casto. MELTING SNOW new ordinance increasing the $10 and costs, and William P. pm,. Burral Will fol low 'n lhr Daughters of America and the said he has heard against the The Meigs County ComFarrv•ew Cemetery. Fnends Past Councilors of the D of A. mittee for the Retarded will 1 eport, $15 and may PERSONAL MENTION - Sandra Fowler of West Salary of the swimming in- Au Jt • M'ddl levy is that people cannot call after 2 p.m. Wed- The Daughters of America afford the taxes. He stated Columbia has another shipment of books containing her slructor .from $2 an hour to costs, both for speeding. nesday at the funeral home . . will conduct services at 7 p.m. meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at HALCYo~. M. FULLER Wednesday at the Ewing the courthouse. Reports will that it would cost $16 per year poems, "In Shape of Sun." Sandra sold all that she had, so $2.50 an hour. The price of Harold E. Hager, Cheshire, · forfeited a $20.70 bond for {OLUMB .. S - Ha lcyon Funeral Home. Funeral be given on the financial for each $10,000 evaluation. those that would like to have a book can do so by sending $2 to swimming lessons per sesston Mary Fuller , 73, 1562 South services will be at 2 p.m . In closing, he said , "Look Miss Fowler, Rt. I, West Columbia. will beincreased·from $4 to $5, speeding. The defendants S1xlh St._, Co lumbus, lormedy Thursday allhe funera l home aspects of the promotional which will more than absorb were cited by Police Chief of MC!gs Coun'.y, died with Rev. Carl Hicks of. program and on the speaking around and see what you have. Saturday allhe Madison Elms fic1ating . Burial will be in MRS. JOHN (KAY) KING of LeU!rt, observed her birth- the increase in pay. Other Milton Varian. Count your blessings." Conva.lescenl. Center. London , Chesler Cemetery. Friends program. The public is inday on Saturday with a family gathering. Attending were Mr. .monies from the increase will fol lowing an rllness of several may call at the funeral home vited . and Mrs. Edwin King, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and go to the park recreation fund . weeks . after 7 this evening. Veterans Memorial Hospital She was born at letart Falls DANA R. ROUSH GRANGES CONVENE son, Carl of Mason; Mr. and_Mrs. Jerry Morgan, Letart and Mayor Hoffman announced ADMITTED Cathy Jan . 23, 1902, a dautter of the Dana Robert Roush, 71, died LETART FALLS _ Ohio John King. cleanup week from May 5'lo Barker, Middleport; Marjorie late John W. and E fie Flesher Tuesday morning al his Rt. 1, May 9 and pickup will be made Say~e . She was the w1dow ~f Middleport home. Valley Grange 2612, Letart MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORGAN, New Haven, visited at by the department of I:Iarold Wilt, Middleport; Vera leslie B. Fullerwhodred Apnl Mr. Roush was born Nov. 30, Falls, will host Rock Springs 1903 at Letart Falls, a son of Cheshire; Mary 12, 1960.. t Tonightthru Thursday Bassett, Va . with his motlier, Mrs. Louie Cook and•his sister Chase with a schedule to be Stewart, Randolph, Pomeroy; Surv1vrng are a daughter, the late Owen and .Hannah · and Harrisonville Granges a NOT OPEN and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Cook announced later. Only curb Mrs. Mary Evelyn McNabb, Lambert Roush. He was also 8 p·.m. Thursday. Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy; R1dgewood N J seven · returned home with the Morgans for a visit. pickups will be made. Mayor ' · ·' sons, preceded in death by two Friday thru Sunday Drexel Lambert, Rutland; James S.. Findlay, William brothers . ·SALE PLANNED Hoffman told · of the Robert Williams, Rutland; Dean, West Jefferson ; Lesl re Surviving are his wife, Wall Disney 's ISLAND AT THE possibilities of appointing a Sylvia Parsons, Middleport; B.. Jr ., Ocala, Fla .; R~ehard Carrie Bad91ey Roush; a Jobs Daughters, Bethel 62, village administrator who TOP OF THE Ray,. Ga hanna ; Charles daughter , M1ss Helen Irene . Charles Curtis, Racine ; Robin Dav1d , Charleston, W. Va. ; Roush, al home, two sisters, will hoi(! a rummage sale WORLD Pomeroy Police are in- received a call at )1:55 p.m. would carry out a wide range Foley, Syracuse. Jack.B., C:olumbus, and Jerry Mrs. Arthur (Neva) Saffles, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and DISCHARGED - Connie J ... 'I> ,, t ~efterson ; 26 grand - Maplewood, Fla., and Mrs . and 3 in the basement of the vestig~ting a breaking and Monday reporting the in- of duties. MY NAME children , three great. Clinton (Shirley) Mulford, Masonic Temple, Middleport, Mrs. Craig voiced her enleritlg at the G and J Auto cident. Entrance was gained IS NOBODY disapproval of parking meters Manley, Mary Spurrier , Rutfi qrandchildren ; two brothers, Columbus. and a brother, from 9 a.m. to 3p.m . Parts, West Second St. Police by breaking glass out of a in front of some homes in town Clonch, Alma Young , Zelia William , Cleveland, Tenn. door. Taylor, Lois Kerr, Cassie Mr . Roush was a retired Pleasant VaUey Hospital laborer, having worked on the Police Chief Jed Webster while council approved the Baum, Mary Schaefer. SQUAD CALLED New York Central Railroad and Herman Henry of the BCI removal of meters on Third . DISCHARGES Wilford for some 30 years, The Pomeroy ~mergency d Mill Sts f th were on the scene this mor- an · or e con- visual pool inspection· was Roush, Pomeroy ; James Funeral services will be at 2 Squad was . called to the · v ·mton; Bonme · p· m· Thursday at the ning conducting an in- struction of a new apartment given and indicated that the Dav1s, complex. She also voiced the . Mathews, Racine; Ada Craig, Rawlings -Coals Funeral Harrisonville · Road at 4:20 vestigation. The amouiiT ol complaint of.a resident on a lot pool is in satisfactory conHome w ilh Geor_ge Glaze p.m . Monday for Robert merchandiSe lost had not been dition. The officials also Robertsburg; Cecil Queen, officiating . Burial will be in Williams who had a back at Sycamore and Locust Sts. discussed an upneaval wliich Gall'1polis; E•rme · Atkinson, Grave I H'' II Ceme tery, determined this morning._ which is used as a holding .10 h Point Pleasant; Mrs. Andrew Cheshire. Friends may cal l at problem. He was taken to area for wrecked vehicles. is taking place t e the funeral home from 2 to 4 Veterans .Memorial Hospital pavement on Lower Grant St. stone, West Columbia; Mrs. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. where he was admitted. Mrs. Craig presented letters Perry Alexander, Kerr. ' COURSE COMPLETED Robert E. Whaley, Miners- from Sen. Oakley CoUins and ville, local represenU!tive for Rep. Clarence Miller in ,.-.............................................................................. . regard to her correMutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has completed a spondence to them ex· comprehensive insurance _pressing an interest of the town in securing state and course offered at the National federal moneys for improving Sales Training Center in Pittsthe town. She announced that burgh. Whaley is associated music a . bhie grass with the Ron Eischeid organization had been formed Division Office, general at her home recently and that .-' agency for Mutual and United the group. hopes to work in a in Cambridge. '· cooperative effort with the Middleport Fire Department May 17. The group hopes that Quality Shoes the department will stage a At Everyday barbecue at that time with the musical groups playing during Low Prices We're a full-service bank ... which means the day and contributions Hrs. Mon. -Fri .. 91o S Vfe're equipped to take care of all your given to be turned over to the Sal. 91o B Portulaca - Zinnia - Morning Your Thom MeAn Store family needs. Checking and savings acrecreation fund. Glory - Petunia - Alyssum . counts of all types. Loans for many purIt was indicated that adults Marigold - Phlox - Sweet should be kept off the pee wee poses. Safe deposit, ... other conveniences. Pe;~s ' - Sunflower - Aster Come visit us! ' diamond at the park and that ' Bachelor's Button - · Shasta . a park ' director should set Daisy • Celo.s ia - Calendula .• about getting ball diamond WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND ' .MIDDLEPORT scheduling worked out as.soon S11ap Dragon - Radish AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN as possible. A report on a Squash - Swiss Chard FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. Watermelon - Turnips Spinach - lettuce - Dill joy the Distinctive Endive - Carrot - Tomato -· When You Visit, Park FRS Style of · . Pepper - Parsley - Onion Mustard - Bush Beans - Peas "THE FRIENDLY BANK" · Pole Beans - Sweet Corn Lima Beans -- Cucumber , Broccoli - Beet .- Cabbage . Squad called C ofC • • Students may (Continued from page I) apply nOW for the new ordinanre, the fee will be $50 fur each of the first ~ummer work Are_a D th s Red world hails victory zn Vietnam SAIGON (UPJ) -A triwnphant Communist army riding tanks, trucks and captured·American Jeeps took over Saigon today and raised .the Viet Cong flag over the presidential palace in what the Communist world hailed as a great victory of historic imPQrtance. · The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops- jubilant over the un_conditionalsurrender that ended 35 years of war against American, French, Japanese anq South Vietnamese forces seized Saigon radio and announced they iVere renaming the South Vietnamese capiro! "Ho Chi Mi!th .City." The occupation of the city three hours and a haH after the last Americans were flown out in U.S. Marine helicopters was mostly peaceful, but there were some sporadic firefights in the capital as last ditch defenders fought suicide battles. One by one, the Viet. Cong and North Vietnamese troops overwhehned the holdouts and gained complete control of aU of Saigon. They crashed tanks through the wall at the presidential palace and hoisted a huge Viet Cong flag- red on the top, blue on the bottomm with a gold star in the center. President Duong Van Minh was reported in custodY . UPI photograpfier Hoang Van Cuong rode one of the . Russianmade tanks into the presidential compound Weather Mason G&J entered Monday night More and More . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Garden Seeds Sale FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PACKETS Frank Sisty TRIO While They Last. .. Organ, Drums, Guitar ' NITELY. V2 PRICE· TUE;S., Wtu., lttUI<S., 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT.,'9:30-2:00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 ' ., Main Store, Annex and Wareho~se Open Wednesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ELBERFELD.S-IN "POME-ROY f • •y, • '· He~ry A. Kissinger admitted that the 14 years of American drawn~ut war, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported . involvement in Vietnam "did not achieve the objectives of flundrects, of thousands of people clad in their best clothes those who smrted the original involv~ment." attended a victory rally marked by the sound of loudspeakers; The Communist victory dealt a stuMing setback to the firecrackers and rockets. United States, which spent · $150 billion and lost more than In Peking, the embassies of North Vietnam.,. and the 50,000 lives in a futile effort to save the South Vietnamese Provisional Revolutionary Government (Viet Cong) were government. decorated with flags and bamers and hundreds of firecrackers Former President Nguyen Van Thieu , in ex ile on Taipei , celebrated the Communist victory, Tanjug reported. maintained silece. In Saigon, crowds greeted a victory parade through downSoviet Tass commenrotor Sergei Bulantsev said that after town Tu Do street apprehensively. Many persons waved at the more than 30 years of fighting "at last , conditions were created Communist troops, and some of the soldiers waved back. The that peace should reign in the long-suffering land of sOuth Communists laughed and cheered and shouted "hello, "Vietnam, and a most dangerous seat of international tensions comrade" to bystanders from U. nks bearing the red , yellow and military conflict have· been liquidated." and blue Viet Cong flags. The Viet Cong's Provincial Revolutionary Government But there was no overall foy among the populace. Radia delegation in Paris hailed the capture of Saigon as an historic Saigon aMounced a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew , and said today victory over the Americans and hinted privately that the war- would be a day of celebration to mark the Communist victory . • divided country may soon be reunited. It was divided into No program was announced. North and South Vietnam after Ho Chi Minh's victory over the The eventful day began with the final U.S. evacuation, at French at Dien Bien Phu. 9:00 a.m., (9 p.m. Tuesday EDT ) of U.S. Ambassador Graham In Hanoi, jubilant North Vietnamese went into the streets Martin and a Marine security force from the American Emand held the noisiest and most joyous celebration of the long , ' (Continued on page 10) at y • Now You ~ow • enttne- The day known as GoO<l Friday among Christians is celebrated by Muslims as the Day of Adam's Creatio11. · Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M.ason Area ,_/ VOL. XXVII NO. 12 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975 PRI CE 15' •'•. Project may ·cut utility charges • •' TRUCK DE~ROYED -Damage to a trl-axle 2\'z-ton truck was estimated between $16,000 and $17,000 when it caught fire and burned TueSday'at 1:30 p.m. in Columbia Township on TR 14 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. ~,;.-:_ · The investigatlfig tg'fficer, Manning ~ush, said the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public utilities Commission of Ohio has been granted nearly a quarter million dollars to put into effect a project which could result in lower Ohio utility bills. The $200,000 first year grant from the Federal Energy Administration will be used to install radio control of electric heating and air conditioning in 100 Ohio homes to detennine if utility bills can be reduced through the radio control method . . The project will ' utilize transmission facilities driver stopped at the bottom of a hill to shift gears and of the Buckeye Power Co. when he lookO!I down, the left side of the truck was in Ari additional 100 homes will flames. The driver, George Van Dyke, 38, Guysville, be equipped with dual regisjumped from the truck and was not injured. ;tered meters to record the Cause of the fire is unknown. Picture by Jude Thomptime of day in which the son. greatest demand for elecP.ROCLAMATJON siGNED - Dale Smith, seated, signed a proclamation Tuesday· tricity occurs in homes served observing May I as "Law Day, U.S.A." Looking on 1-r, are Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy by the Dayton Power & Light aitomey, member of the Meigs County Bar Association, and chairman of Law in your Life Co. ' Week, and Probate Jndge Manning Webster, president of the Meigs CoWlty Bar Associaton . "The project could lead to The proclamation urges all the citizens to recognize this special day. In Middleport, Mayor the successful use of off-peak Fred Hoffman ·has signed a similar proclamation. The local bar association will meet meet A mistrial due to a hung utilization of electrical power, Thursday evening. Law Day is ~sU.blished by a joint resolution of congress and presidential jury has been declared in reducing the future total proclamation. Law Week is from April 'l:/ through May 3. The goal, equal justice under law, the drug-related felony trial generating capacity of the has been an American goal ever since Alexander Hamilton wrote 192 years ago that an · of Joey Hall, 21, Qf utility company," Comindependent judicial system is the best expedient which can be devised to secure a steady, The Meigs County Sheriff's Ewington. ·missioner David C. Sweet said upright and impartial administration of the law. Th e JUry, · Department investigated a a 11er reconTuesday. school bus-{!ar accident this 1 f d lib tl !hi ven ng or e era on s "H the tow! generating · f ·; d 1 g morning at 8:41a.m. on US 33 · mommg, a1 e O·• a ree needs can be reduced, the the in Salisbury Township one 1 tt or utility will not be required to upon conv c on mile from the )·unction of 33 itt 1 A di t acqu a . ecor ng o build to meet its greatest and SR 7. There were no ... ~ R Jd R c lh The first Meigs County free charge, to all Meigs County clinic is already filled. Juuge ona · a oun demand as though that children on the bus. d 10.2 · t Those wishing to make the jury vote to conv1e demand exists 24 hours a day, cancer clinic will be held women 15 or over. Provided The bus, belonging to Meigs Hall. when in fact the peak demand Thursday at Veterans free of charge are a pap test, appo intments for future Local School District, driven d 1 1 H II' breast examination, clinics may ca ll Wilma Reece, No a e was se on a s for electrical usage lasts only Memorial Hospital. by Linda L. Jett, 35, Chester new trial. However, at- a few hours per day. The clinics will be held on educational material on self coordinator, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Road, was backing into a torneys agreed thot a trial Ultimately a reduction in the the third Thursday of each breast examination, a at 992-7684, Monday through private driveway and had both on a separate count of generatlno capacity of the month and are being staged by urinalysis, height and weigh t Friday, or the local cancer lanes blocked. · h' 11 1 - ... blood office, 992-7531, Tuesday or possession of a a ue nogen plant will result in reduced the Ohio Department of information and A car driven by Danny R. wlll be set for trial May 19 utility bills for Ohio con- Health and the Meigs Unit of press ure. However , ap- Thursday of each week, Hours King, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was and another count against sumers." the National Cancer Institute. pointments must be made. of each clinic will be 9 a.m. to 3 !raveling south. He saw the Hall for possession for sale · Mrs. Sally W. Bloomfield, Th.e clinics are open, free of The schedule for the first p.m. bus and tried to stop but was of a hallucinogen was set another C011lllUJiissioner, .said 24 unable to do so and struck June . the grant may be " the the bus. Members of the jury were beginning of a comprehensive King was taken to Veterans Elizabeth Thornton, Roy 0 . effort to utilize technology to Memorial Hospital by private Edens, Harry D. Scott; reduce consumers' bills." ' were installed at secretary - treasurer, and ditional information is exOfficers car where he was !rea ted and 1 R bert Le Joyce R. Nea , o e The grant will be Sup· the first official meeting of the Roger Birch, program tended to all persons ·inreleased . Long, ·'LIa da L Ad ams, pJ'emented by money from the Ohio River Valley Bird Dog director. terested in promoting and The King car was Kenneth W. Waugh, Olaf E. DP&L, Toledo Edison, Assn. Tuesday evening at Birch gave an informative tmproving the training and demolished and there was Murray, .. Ernie W. Gibson, Buckeye Power and the Wildwood Estates. presentation demonstrating hunting capabilities of bird minor danhage to the bus. No William L. Isaac, Carol M. PUCO. Total available funds, They are Jim· Butcher, ·training equipment and .their dogs. citations were issued. · Mlllerand'Morris L. Hogan. through phases of develop- president; Ron Riffle, vice uses. A similar presenwtion Imogene Elias served as ment which will continue until president ; Don Nelson·, will b~ given at each meeting. · at least JWte 30, 1976, amounts secretary - treasurer; John alternate juror. . An Invitation to conU.ct any ., : ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to about $404,000. Kraws czy n, assistant of the above officer for ad• • Mistrial declared CLARK Affi BASE, PIDUPPINES- A. U. S. Air Force sergeant said today he personally saw rich Vietnamese refugees wearing diamonds, gold bracelets and other expensive jewelry at Clark's Tent City and demanded they PaY back the U. S. government for their passage to America. Sgt, Eugene Arnold, 34, of Albany, N.Y., also said in a telephone interview he was "propositioned" three times by yoWtg Vietnamese girls last Sunday when he walked through a nearby barracks housing Siligon evacuees. "I'm not saying I saw a broth~! but it looked like one," he said. Arnold's initial impressions about Vietnamese refugees passing through Clark en route to the United States were .initially published in a report written by his mother, a journalist for the Albany Times Union. He elaborated on them in response to UP! queries. WASIDNGTON- LEGISLATION EXTENDING federal economic assistance to Appalachia for another four years was approved Tuesday by the H~se -publlc works subcommittee. Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N .J ., 'chairman of the economic development subconunittee, said the bill would be brought before the full committee for action May 6. The funda, first allocated in the mid 1960s to the mountainous region, are administered by the I:Hltate Appalachian Regional Commission, a federalo6\ate partnership lor the economic development of the area. The new legislation specifically would extend non-highway activities lor four years, through Sept. 30, 1979. Highway programs would be extended two years under the amended bill. · CIN.CINNATI - THE PROUD PARENTS OF week~ld qulnl)lplets have finally 'arrived. at five suitable names for theli' 'chUilren. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy named the three girl!! Randi Jill, Michella A!nY and ~ Stacy and the two boys Nell Richard and David Eric. The quints are siowiy gaining weight and are ,in good condition at General Hospital's premature nursery. A previously unannOunced "lung coating disease" in three of the bllbies is now described as ·"totally corrected.'' The only other. · known problem of any consequence was a "blood flow problem" in one Infant which also 'las !Jeen remedied. The babies, born a month premature, have "handled their problems very weU," said Or. Frank E. KuDer, the Levys' private physician. Mrs. Pamela J,.evy, 28, still continues a slow · but steady recovery from her ·caesarean section childbirth AprU 22. L_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Showers, thundershowers tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers; highs in upper 60s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. : MEIGS THEATRE . . surrounded by approving, smiling soldiers who shouted "Press guys, good." The VietCong made no attempts to interfere with picture taking or news coverage. One noisy fight broke out in front of the presidential .palace -now the Viet Cong headquarters-as UP! correspon<1ent Alan Dawson was attempting t'o make contact with senior Communist officials to discuss news and photograph operations. Dawson spent 10 minutes iucked between two Viet Cong behind a tree. The Communists put out a tremendous volume of tank, machine gun and rifle fire and Dawson was able to pull out after about 10 minutes. Other fighting was reported underway with holdout paratroopers near the Saigon Zoo at the north e!,lge of Saigon and with Special Forces troops at the southwest edge. When a boatload of persons tried to set off down the Saigon River to the South China· Sea, a Viet Cong officer ordered a U!nk to fire a round across the ship's bow. The boat turned arourid and returned to the Saigon dock. There was no comment in Washington from President Ford other than the statement that the American evacuation "closes a chapter in the American experience ." Secretary of State CHAMBER TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12:15 p.m. Thursday for a luncheon session at ' the Martin ~taurant. , • •• . . First free clinic is Thttrsday Butcher heads association for bird dogs ., Barnhill on <Jeanup will comnnssmn start Monday · The Meigs County Commissioners meeting in ..a regular session Tuesday appointed Carl Barnhill to a three year term on the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. They also appointed George Colli!IS, county treasurer, to the executive committee of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Dislrict and Barnhill was named his alternate. An animal claim for the loss of a heifer in the am OWl t Of $105 was approved for LOCAL TEMPS payment to Jack Anderson, Long Bottom. Attending were The temperature in Henry Wells, .Warden Ours downrown Pomeroy at 11 a.m . and Bernard Gilkey, com~ay was 74 degrees under missioners and Martha sunny skies. . \ Chambers, clerk. -- Foolish Pleasure Derby favorite RIO GRANDE - The top rated horse in this Saturday's JOist Kentucky Derby will be the sentimental favorite of the people at Rio Grande College too, The horse, Foolish Pleasure,is owned by Mr.' and Mrs. John L. Greer. Mrs. Greer, who is the former Esther Bradbury, a native of Middleport, is a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Her late husband, Don Allen, and she built Allen Hall, the Administration building at Rio Grandein 1958 in memory of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Rio Grande. Foolish Pleasure has b<Jen beaten only once in 11 career races, and it was discovered after that defeat that he had s.ore feet. He won all of his seven races last year, .the last six in stall.es competition which.hett:ed-$284,595, making him the second richest two year old thoroughbred of his class. Foolish Pleasure will have tough competition in this year's derby including Prince Thou Art and Sylv.ian Place, both from Darby Dan Farms. Mrs. Robert Lehmann's Master Derby and Frank McMahon's Diabolo ·will also (Continued on page 10) I .~ T J � 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 29, 1975 biggs fuller riggs roush