http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3433445be6ee4e3ba316aa4a5306bf4e.pdf c807f321e22abeeb7d639f3ae203632c PDF Text Text • 32 - Tho Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund•y, Mard1 16, 1975 Ev<~ ngelist Rhodes' is big spender after all By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter 'COLUMBUS I UPil - Identify the author of the following quotation : "During these times, all families have to adjust their budgets to make ends meet. Governments must do likewise. The governor must stand between the proles:nonal sjX'ndin~ L'\'t'11 higher twd he been re-electc>d. And Rhodes' C'COriomic ndvisers deled iln improving fanancia l picture starting next year, perhaps justifying added expenses. But it seemed s tran ge, nevertheless, to see Hh odes spendmg all the money he complained wa s r aise d by Gilliga n's taxin g ··every thmg that walk s, crawls, smokes, drmk• and fil es." . Ev1dently, lhe only thmg left standm g be tween the tax spenders and the taxpHyer.s was the Democratlc~.' ontrolled legislature, whose bud ge t recommendation wa s a more modest $11.5 b1lhon. One can only b'lless that the Democrats wtll ratse their sights and decide to spend the extra money by the hme the budget 1s enacted later this ycur. Rhodes left prep~Jratwn uf his budget to Ius competent financial experts who were less conctrncd with his carnp~Jign speeches than th ey were w1th the realities or government Ohio politics ' tax spenders and the taxpayers." Need another clue' Try this one : " When I return to th e go\iernor's office m January, I intend to do exactly what I did before, t11t the cost of state government .'' By now, you may have guessed tho se word s were uttered by Gov. James A. Rhodes . He sa1d them in October during his campaign for governor at the same time he was decrying government fat, " frilly spendin g" and bureaucra cy. Imaginary damages asked for opt}ra I ions. $9.75 nnllion undrr Rhodes' In so me cases, agency ~t.· nt.•rous hand . SJX' ndmg was tnmmed . .For On the surface, the Rhodes example, mdustrial de\'clop... ~udget would appod r to be a ment and the Env1rorunental betrayal of ft scal con. Pr oted ion Agency received scrval tves and his ca mpa1gn sk1111py mcrcases, and the Oh1o theme or cultmg government Ruard of Regents ' allocation costs. Rut the governor ts was actually cu t. Priorities shrewd . You have to get up were shifted to su1t Rhodes' before breakfast to outsmart style h1m But Rhodes proposed to keep One the ory for Rhodes' or add employes tn a number of brimming budget is that it may agencies. Ill see mmg conflict soft en up the Democrats, wah h1s campmgn outcry tha t makmg them easier marks for (;Jihgan had pad<led the state Rhodes' paramount programs payroll w1th ··9,000-plus addi- - rev1vm g the economy and tmna I employes whose major creatmg jobs tasks are to avmd sturnbhng Another 1s that the Demoover each other wh1le sippmg crats wtll choose to t.hvert some coffee." or the lard In the budget toward Elected officials, most of education, mass transit and th em Democrats, were granted attraction of tndustry, which 1s the co m1>le te monetary fine with Rhodes, too. requests they subnutted to the A th1rd theory is that the governor 's office . The in - Democrats will commence to creases are hand5ome. hght among themselves about The budget of the Ohio how to spend the money . Once Senate would go from $3.9 again, Rhodes slands to gain. nulhon to $6 1mlhon, and the The lrymg pan IS on the fire Ohw House outlay would In- and the gre(l se IS gettmg crease from $7 Hi million lo warm So 1t was wilh cha racteristic slei ght-of-hand th at Hhodes last week exhorted the legislatu•·e to pass his economic recovery programs while he was slipping them a record $12.2 bilhon budget almost as fat as the one recommended by former Gov. John J . Gilligan. Not Had Time In fairness, it must be noted tl1at rising costs are forcing goverrunent to spend more money just to maintain existing programs. It should also be pomted out that Hhodes is working toward better fiscal management and has not yet had time to Implement many economy measures. Also, it may be argued, Gilligan would have pushed • Stock market survives week of heavy trading Dy FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK tUPl ) - The stock market ran mto heavy sledding this week but ca me away u winner when investoi'S saw further signs the recession may be eas ing. For the week, the Dow Jones Industrial average gained 3.37 points to 773.47. Standard & Poor's 51)t)..stock index rose 0.46 to 84.76. The NYSE common stock index added 0.32 to 44.87. gamed around 150 points sint'e The late week sW'ge lielped the first o[ the year and as o[ advances top declines, 1,098 to Wednesday , 1,988 issues had 693, among the 1,989 issues advanced for the year and only crossing the tape. 88 had declined. Last ye?r 1,859 Although volume eased a b1t s tocks lost ground, · many after Tuesday's session, It hadly, and only 176 advanced, picked up Friday to bring the the market 's worst per . tolal turnover for the week to formanct since 1937. After such a severe loss, the only way appeared to be up . 122, 193,430 shares, compared But few expected the market to w1th 130,070,110 the week takeoff the way itd1d this year befllfe and 86,812,260 during the Experts have been confounded same wctk a year ago. It was by its strength. the foW'th heaviest trading Although news continued to week in NYSE history . flOW' in about layoffs and plant So far in 1975, 1,108,713,894 closings , the market rallied shares have been traded, · Fr~day from its profit-laking sharply higher than th e slump. The rebound was 893,456,599 traded durlhg the sparked by a Commerce entire first quarter of last year . Department report bus mess The market had a particular- mventor~es fell $148 mJihon 111 ly difficult time Tuesday when January. the biggest drop smce the Dow Jone s industrial March, 1961. and the first average, moving up and down decline si nce 1970 throughout, finally gave up 5_24 That report was a "hea lthy points in the seventh heaviest s1gn," actording to Commerce trading session in New York officials , and part or the Stock Exchange history "mounting evidence that natural cyclicalforctsare at work" .31 , 28tl,000 s hares. Rally Failed to indicate the economy "will Mos t analysts saJd this soon be changing direction," session was marked par- according to TreasW'y Secreticularly by heavy compel!tion tary William Simon. between profit-takers and By the end of the week, most buyers . Also, a late afternoon hanks had lowered their prime rally attempt failed for the first rate to 7 ' • per cent from 8 per ttme in several days, breaking cent. A number of banks a recent trend. And prolil lowered the rate, which is taking did remain the major charged key corporate cusfactor from then until late tome rs, to this level more than ThW'Sday. a week ago. To many analysts, the selling Many observers said the was inevitable. The Dow had Federal Reserve Board 's ,----~------, report late Thursday loan demands at New York's 12 leading banks declined by $424 million in the latest reportmg week presaged lower interest rates. So did the Fed's dec1s10n a week ago to lower its discount rate to 6 "" per cent from 6 3 ·I per cent. The deciSion played a part m Monday's rall y. ana lysts sa1d. Analysts Reluctant Carol! K. Snowden Until th1s week, analysts were reluctant to say the 197324 State Street 74 bear market had bottomed Gallipolis, Ohio out. Now lhey're reluctant to 446-42'10, Home 446·45 18 suggest the market is in the See him lor aU your fa mt!y process of a corr~tion because 1nsurance needs every time 1t ha s mdicated such a course, buyers swarm in lie A ""n ,,.."" to rectify the damage wrought flood Neighbor, .A. by profit takmg. Stall farm ICfl§ Many of those buyers have 1$ rhsf'l HUIIUNtl been small ones , observers said. l..ow-pnced stocks have St ~t le Fdrm Insurance Co m~ n•es Horn e ot11ces Bloomm 8ton , llhno• s dominated the active list this P 7302 year and this week was no exception. Even Lev1tz FW"- Wall Street IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Port1·ait of YOU1' Child on1y . 50¢ 88 "Plus Film Fee 1-* All nii'H - rnnulr llnlup~. 1\'>\t- \ )( ~To t'Ulo r. un ly ~SC , lli U!t SOC (lim fl'f' •'llr h child lak~n f!. in~ely n r 1 ll..:tUI GruU11 l>n ly Sl.OO ttcr ' '"'· " '"' .,.. ,,. 11 p« 1a i Pf'r I•<'NUn r;~,. •~1.1"" ""' You r ba\.ty'!i ~~~rtial rki\Tnl CIU)lur,ffi by "u r spN'ialillt m chilli 11huto1l ruvhy-Ju~t lh(' gift rn r fWl'T)'O ni' in t he hmily! y.,u'll ~"'! fhu~htd Plf ti\ Tttt- NOT 1-'R OO!-'S. - m Ju ~ t =• r.... .tru ... t,;h'"'"'' ~,.,u·.,., s~r~ ot wa lld • iu- ""' ' >lUr "'"'filii "T\\' Jn . pak" ('llmtnl5 m l'nn~ yo •u l' nn buy 1•ortra1ts In BLACK & WHIT£ TOO ! -"' un~hc:u bly lo10.' priu' C&R PAINT CE NTER INC, •" Acrosstfle. s I ree,,rom Rice's Furniture•• 853 second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio featur· •ng Larry & Margaret Cromlish and .Erma J. Robinson ...,. ,., Moore tJ£ PAINTS *BRING AFRIEND! STUDIO HOURS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. & 2 P. M. to 6 P.M. IN THE Don't Miss ·II! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( .,' ., WE ARE A FULL SERVICE CPclint® ' CJJecorating Store Let Us Salve Your Pamt Problems. We Can Save You Time And Money. FREE ESTIM A TES-446-9458 \--;------------------1 Store Hours : 1:00 A.M. til6 P. M. " r I -~- ,. . Reports needed of some persons beyond age 72 G,\J.I.IP OI.IS - People under n wlw earned over $2,400 and go t one or more month ly soc tal sec unt ) ret ireme nt , dependent, or surv 1vur s checks m 1974 must subnu t an an nu al repor t of their ear mn gs to soc ta t secunty by Aptll15, according to Mr s. Tnsche Danest, soc1al security distn ct manr1ger m Gallipolis. The report shows how much was earned Ill wages and selfemployment mcome last year by people who got monthly soc1al securi ty paymen ts - a·s well as how much they expect to earn tins year. "The report will be used to determine 1f people were pa1d the cor rect amoun t of soc ial securit y benehts lor 1974 ,' ' Mrs. Danes! sa id . " It w1ll also be used to adjust the1r monthly 1975 soc ial security payments accord1ng to th eir estimated earnings." Full soc ial secun ty benef1 ts could be pa1d to ehg1ble people m 1974 if they ea rned $2,400 or less fOJ the year But no matte1' how much they earned for the year, they could be pmd tlleir full soc ial secunty benefits for any month they earned $200 or less and didn 'l do substantia l work m the1r own bustn ess The flgm es for 1975 are $2,520 for the year and $210 a month '·People who ftle an annual report l<.~ te or don't file one that 's du e mav suffer a GALI.IPOLIS - Galhpohs C1ty Sch oo ls will co ndu ct kindergarten and f1rst grade registration for the 1975·76 schoo l year April 15 and 16, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Kmdergarten ch ildren must be f1ve on or before Sept. 30, 1975. l>'~rst grade pupils must be six on or before Sept. 30, 1975. Parents should bring a registered copy of their birth certificate , child's health card· and immumzat1on record A S[lllkesman said, "'It is most important that every parent register the1r child to assure that every student will have books and a classroom to attend "' Registra tion will take place ln tht! prinnpal's office at Waslungton, R10 Grande, Clay , and Green elernenlary schools niture. that glamor uf the past, made the achve hst. It [uushed seventh, up 1 1 i'l to 4 -, H un 875.600 shares. l.('Vtlz's activit)' nw 1 hl have been sparked by s~me m. vestors looking ahead to a pickup m housing later tlti s year Eva ns Products was the th1rd most active issue thts week, ga ining 1 1,. to 6 on 1,154,800 shares. Tl1e company recently worked out a fi nancing arrangement. Kaufman & Broad was in 14th place, up 1 •, to 9 on 624,70(] sha res. US . Steel followed , Up 2 tO 55 Or! 613,500 sha res. Bmse Cascade rose ' ' to 18 to fmish tn 20th place on 577,800 shares. Federal Natmnal Mortgage was 12th, up 1:.! to 16 1 , on 657, 100 shafes. u.s. Industr ies was 16th, up 1 11 (0 4 I ~ On 609,100 ShareS AJJ would benefit from an upsW'gc in building Some analysts thmk autotruck lessors will expenence a recovery later in the year. That partly explains tho activ1ty of Ryder System, even though il IS expected to report a $20 million loss [or 1974. It was which most active NYSE issue this week, gainmg 1 3 f! points to 6 5 " on 1,638,500 shares . Sony Corp. was second on the list , off •, to9 1 , , Sony is one of th~ top five active stocks on tl1e Big Board so far this year and · "most amol; sts are baffled by 1ts pof?Uiant;•. I '·~ :: ''f Mr~ . Oalll':il pentlify. ' People w iH • \\C'I e / '1. (JI all months (It Siiid ll\ .._, , 111 1974110il.lllL't'ti tu fil e an ;nmuul 1 cport ut then e~1 r mn gs '· If you ha\'C qucst1uns a lJI'u1 en tine at 'Y nightly in Middleport · nl'llO/NI MIDDLEPORT - The Rev To The Jntere.d.~ of 1'he Meigs-Ma.~orl Area .. Tunuthy Dnskell, an ordained elder ancl reg tste red evangehsl VOL. XXVI ttl the Chureh of the Nazarene, NO. 235 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~.:a e h MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1975 PRICE !51 ----------------~~----------------~~·- will speak at sci vtces to be held evemng tlus week at the Mtddll·por t Chu r ch of the Na zilrene Hev D11skell , a graduate uf Vennw d Cullege , J\11 k, iliWCI , IS Umv~rstly (JfC!:iCiltiy c omplet1n~ !he hts rcqut ren tents at Nu za rcnc Tlwo log ica l S {' lllllldr L hwches J He pa!'ll orcd M~ stte and Ottumwa, lc1, pnur to attcndtng !he senunat) In hi s work as an e'<angehst he hilS traveled tl mn1 ghout the Mi dw es t, l·:.bl('rn <Jnd :;outlrel n Stateo Hl'\ and :Vlr~ . Dr iskell and 1v.u L h1ldr for registration r------~------. NOw OPEN CINCINNAT I IUP!i - What's the value of " f1ct1hous ··trecfrog'' '1 1\ radio slat10n says $110,000 and so a lengthy court battl e has been waged on behalf of the 1magmary ma scot Fo1 the f>.ast couple of yea rs loca l radio statwn WEBN has been usmg humorous references to a fic titi ous ·Treefrog beer " m program promotion announce menl!:i. Now a long co mes Laddie Hinton who has fonncd the 'Treefrug Corp." and wants to produce and sell \\ 1ne undt·r lhe Trecfrog label The r.:l dJo sta tion has taken Hmton to co w t, cunt ('mlmg th e rea l t reefro ~ produ ct Wi ll da ma ge Its fltlitwus treefrqg The .:; tahon seeks $110,000 m damages VIsiting Judge Guy C Clme hea rd four d<.~ys of · Tr rd1~~~ ·· testim ony Ill Ham1lton County Common Pleas t.'uUJ l IJ 11s wee k and now has the case under consirleratwn. 2 days set YOUf GOOd NeigHBOr 8 X 10 in, • · ( 0 JOf LIVtng one non-existent. old treefrog spe<~k to 1r1 rn 1t..>SHie tn Kansas Cll}. i\1 11 In <!dd Jt\()n to the evt' mng vJcl·s \\llh ::; pecaal smgmg ~~·1 l'(Jdl rvPnmg , Hev Dri.skell \\'I ll be ell tllr churc h for Sunth.!y Srtwol ~~~ 9 JO and worsh ip servrce dt 10 ao <:~ m next Srll td<l Y Tile pe~s tm , H i' \ ' Don Cole, loca l exl<'nd-; an mvi la hon to the antn,.:tl report or Heed an the pub lic earmngs report fOJ m, call or wr1te any socwJ sccur 1t: office," Mrs Dancs1 swU . 'l'h l' Shoppers al Arnencan meat Ga lhpol1s sCICJal sccu n ty ulfi LT counters 111av use 212 names to Is at ~9 Ol 1vc St Th~;" phulll' de::.t'Itbe beeistea k cuts, 151 for roas ts and 94 for oth er fres h num bt·l is 4HI -7660 beef Items REV. DRISKELL PAPERS FILED - Ar ticles of HlC!JI por<:~lwn have been flied her{' w1t h Sec ret..1 ry of Sta te Ted W. Brown by the F1rst Southern Bapllst Churc h of Pomeroy. pr in cipals being Euge ne Colenwn , Woodrow T. Zwli l1ng and D Co lburn, . throug h their agent, Eugene Coleman, RD 1, Rutland , by the law f1rrn Cruw, Crow and Porter, Pomeroy CO L UMRU~ CALL ,\NSWERED POMEROY - Tir e Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answered a call to Ebenezer St , Fnday mormng for Ernest Davidson \\ hu was 111 He was taken to Veterans Mernonal Hospital wheh.• he was admitted Elberfelds In POmeroy SPRING SPORTSWEAR SALE MONDAY, MARCH 17th9:30 to 5 P.M. SAVE ON SPRING SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. OOIN SHOW - Over 500 coin coUec""' enjoyed Ute 121h annual coin show sponsored SUnday by the Oh Kan Coin Club of Middleport at the Holiday !!Ul. Above, eager collectors study one of the lines of displays mounted by 17 coin dealers. "Tremendous," was how Club Presidenl Ed BW'kett of Middleport summed up the event. All booths for the 1976 show were sold before the end of the day. Dealers and collectors were present from the Tri.State area and many other midwest and eastern states. pv;;;:Tri. .Brief~ Bull sale By United Press International PHNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT TROOPS have struck back at rebels threatoming the lifeline (U. S. airlift,) but the insurgents vowed to capture the Cambodian capital Within weeks and foreigners fled m mcreasing numbers. The goverrunent reported a sharp drop in shelling attacks against Phnom Penh's airport following weekend captW'e of a major insurgent base in the "rocket belt" to the west. But exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk, titular head of the Communist-led Kluner Rouge guerrillas, said the insW'gents would soon occupy the besieged capital. LISBON - THE MILITARY REGIME PLANS to overhaul Portugal's cabinet, moving one more step to the left following a weekend of nationalizations and leftist rallies. has emerged as the Prime Minister Vasco Gonc~lv,es, country's strongman, told his ministers Sunday the cabinet would be dissolved in the next few days and a new one formed to carry out left-wing policies. Political sources said the change may ilecrease the power of the Socialist and Liberal Popular Democratic parties while increasing the authority of the third coalition partner - the CommWJists. wpo MISSES-JUNIORS-WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR OKLAHOMA CITY - PERLE MESTA, THE "Hostess with the Mostest" of Washington society for 30 years, recently told a visitor she was anxious to leave her hospital room. "Just as soon as I can get out of here, I'm going to have a party," she said. Mrs. Mesta died Sunday at the age of 85. "The hospital said she died of heart failure," said John Porter, a family friend. Mrs. Mesta IVJIS ill when she returned to Oklahoma City last year and moved to the home of her brother, 0. J . Skirvin. She often was visited by family members and occasionally by stars of the entertamment field who were passing through. COORDINATES · PANTS· SKIRTSJEANS - BLOUSES- KNIT TOPS -SWEATERS and SKIRTS SALE PRICES 2 ND FLOOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORTSWEAR Knit Shirts : Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks - Leisure Suits Cut and Sewn Dress and Sport Shirts - Fashion Jeans Jackets - Sport Coats. NEW YORK- UNIONIZED INTERNS and residents struck 23 hospitals today in a dispute over working conditions. A spokesman for the Committee of Interns and Residents, which represents the doctors, said the League of VolWJtary Hospitals proposed that grievance commfttees evenly divided between the two sides be formed to deal with outstanding issues. The doctors turned down the proposal at 5:30a.m. when they felt it was not sufficiently clarified. Involved are 3,000 interns and residents who serve at 11 voluntary hospitals, six of their divisions, and six municipal hospltal affiliates, a C!R spokesman said. The union sa1d the hospitals affected have a total of 14,000 beds and provide outpatient services through clinics and emergency rooms to some 10,000 persons a day. SALE PRICES Girls Sizes 4 to 14 and Pre-Teen Sportswear TOLEDO- THREE DIVERS ARE PRESUMED drowned in the Salisbury Quarry, just west of here, according to the Lucas County Sheriff's Department. John Cumming, 57, of Willowick; David Niles, 24, and Terrence Coleman, 25, both of Cleveland, were last seen entering the quarry shortly after noon Sunday, Del. DeMis Chaney said today. Chaney said the three had 25minutes of air left at the most when they enU!red the quarry which has a 50 per cent ice covering at this time of the year. ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTS SHIRTS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS COORDINATES - JEANS JACKETS CHAMPION BULL -A bull owned by Bob Quaintance of Grandview Farms, Springfield, took top honors at the 28th a!Ulual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show and Sale Saturday at Hock Springs Fairgrounds. Shown with the winning animal are, 1-r, Bob Quaintance, Hoger Roberts, judge, and Paul Lodsdon, herdsman. nets $7,270 NineU!en bulls and 15 heifers were sold at the 28th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association show and sale Saturday al Rock Springs fairgrounds . The bulls brought a total o[ $7,270, Cor an average of $383. The heifers brought a total of $3,500 [or an average or $233. PW"chasing bulls were Leo Dougherty , Clint Brown, Robert Jenkins, ·Dale Stone, Danny Wells, Larry Welling, Clyde Morlan, Harry Rutherford, P. E. Gilcrest, Everett Cutlip, Lewis R. Casto, Don Cottrill, Wells Orchard, Henry Woods , Emory Casto, Everett Mc Ca nn, Tom Balllller, P R. Lockhart, and Bobby Arnold. Purchasing he1fers were Jeff Moyers, Tom Balmer, Guy Swadley, B11l Nease, Roush Hereford Farm, Leroy Riffle, Jennifer Gainer, Forrest Bumgardner, Floyd Woodward, Roger Roberts, and Carl · Three students riding a McArthur , one i!aeh from Vinton CoWJty school bus were Hocking County and Wellston. seriously injured this morning · The bus driver and three in a school bus-coal truck students reported to be in accident at 9 a. m. on Rt . 93, serious condition were taken to three miles north o[ McArthW", the Hocking Valley Hospital at Logan. 1-{ospital officials had in the Creola area . According ,to unofficial not released the names of the reports, the bus rolled . over injW'ed at 11:30 a. m. today . three or foW' limes down an The dr~ver was reported in fair embankn)ent. Four SEOEMS condition . The remaining 45 children units respollded, two from SECOND FLOOR COSTUME JEWELRY New spring selection of colors and styles. Includes entire stock of earrings - robes pins oendants . SALE PRICES Barrels hit by driver EXCELLENT SELECTIONS ( Shop Monda y - Tuesday · Wednesday and Thursday 9: 30 to S p.m.-Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 8 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Clifford D. Connolly , 34 , Racine, was charged with DWI following an accident at 9 :~0 p.m. SatW"day on the Rt . 7 ByPass in the LaW'el Cliff area in Meigs county. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Connolly lost control of his car which went left of center to strike a string of traffic control barrels. Connolly was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Cor treatment of minor injuries. There was heavy" damage to his car. The patrol is still seeking a hit-skip motorist in connection with an accident at 5:22 p.m. SaiW'day on Rt. 588, fOW' tenths of a mile east of Rt. 35. · The patrol said the l!nknown vehicle sideswiped a car driven by Joe D. Will, 43, of Gallipolis. Nottingham . Local offi cers and directors of the assoc1atwn are Lloyd Bla ckwood, secretary treasurer, Pomeroy..;- Hiram Slawter, Middleport: A. F. Gamer, Pomeroy; Marvin Roush, New Haven, and James Mered1th, Pomeroy . AuctiOneer was Col. • Emerson Martmg, Washington C. H., and rmgmen were ' . . James Carnahan, Racme, and J. E. Sommers , Southside , W. • Va. Ribbons Cor the show were Area residents who are infurnished by the Pomeroy tere s ted in protesting the Na tion al Bank. Judge was abandonment of the Penn Roger Roberts, Elizabeth, W Central lines in this area are Va. rernmded that Ron Nathan , Counselor commg.on Wednesday public counselor fr om Washington, will be in Middleport a t 10 a.m. Wednesday. He will be in the meeting room over the CollUilbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. mstead of at Village Hall as announced previously. Mr. Nathan will ass ist anyone 1n preparing their testimony Cor the hearing on these lines to be held in Akron WASHINGTON (UPI) - March 24-26. If these hnes are Thousands of "miles of aban- to be kept, Mr. Nathan urges doned or little-used railroad that as many people as possible The Middleport emergency tracks should be turned into should tes tily in Akron as to the squad answered a call to 140 trails for hiking, bicycling and effecls, the loss of these lines Lincoln Hill Road at 6:50 p.m. cross-country skiing, says the would have on this area. This is Saturday for Delmar A. Citizens' Advisory Committee the last public hea rmg wh1ch Canaday who was taken to the on Environmental Quality. will be held in this area prior to Many of the rail right-<>f- the preparaltnn of the final Holzer Medical Center where it was determined he was suf- ways are sloping, scenic routes sysU!m plan of Conn-Ra1I: fering insulin shock. He is between population centers, Letters of protest may also expected to be returned to his but unless states and localities be left a t the Middleport act quickly they could be ap- Mayor 's off•ce to be presented Pomeroy home today. The Middleport squad an- propriated for other purposes, at th1s hearmg swered the call for the sa id the report, released Pomeroy unit which was on a Sunday. It said a " unique optransfer run at tbe time . !.ow tomght near 40. Mostly At 2:34 p.m. Sunday the portunity" exists m Maine, cloudy and a httle warmer Middleport squad went to High New Hampshire, Vermont, Tuesday H1gh m· the m1ddle to St. for Cora Runyon who was Massachusetts, Rhode Island, upper 50s . Probability of ill. She was taken to the Holzer Connecticut, New York, New precJpJtation 20 per cent today, Jersey, Pennsylvania, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per Medical Center. Delaware, Maryland , Virginia, ce nt Tuesday. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, PX:::~:::::::::::::::~-s.'X:>.:~..:-x:::;-;::::::::::~«<$ Michigan, Illinois and th e , EXTENDED OUTLOOK District of Columbia - areas Wedne s day through where the Regional Ra1l Friday, a chance of raln aboard the bus were takerr to Reorganization Act tentatively each day. Hlghs in the 50s the nearby Sw'cm' Elementary foresees the abandonment of and lows in the upper 30s and &hool where EMT's from 6,200 miles of lightly used the lower 40s. Con tmued on Page 10 SEOEMS were takmg cate or .... m: .;HS«:: .w-.~.-:~m:~w.::f.f.: them. It was reported that eight additional children were taken to the hospital for nonemergency injW'ies. The accident 1s being mWASHINGTON - Welfare and Means Commlltee, which vestigated by the Athens Post, reform legislation which would will consider the proposal. Ohio State Highway Patrol and save the tax.payers in excess of . The bill's main provisions the Vinton CoWJty Sheriff's $1.8 billion a year has been would : Department . Vinton County intrnduced by Tenth District - Provide welfare benefits &hool Superintendent Harold Congressman Clarence Miller, only to those who are in Felton was unavatlable for together wllh a large bipar- leg1tiniate need , elimma ting comment. tisan coalitiOn of members of those wh6 rece ive welfare the House o[ Representatives. wh1le earning_bigh incomes. - Substantially improve More than 50 House memDEER KILLED efforts to control and elimina te bers have co·sponsored the Adoe deer was killed Sunday mea sure which is ai med fraud, including improved at 6:30 a. m . on SR 124, niQe primarily at corre ch ng 1dentif• ca t10n methods and miles west of Racine when it defic iem.:~es in the Aid to expanded fraud control efforts. ran into the path or a car driven Families with De pendent - G1ve new emphasis to the by Junior R. Wilion, 17, Children I AFDC) prog ram . concept of family responPortland, the Meigs County The sponsonng group includes sibll! I)' , s tren gthen child ~eriff's Dept. reported. There many members of the Wa:ys s upport re qwrements , and was slight property damage. require s ta tes lo establish Dehnar Canaday Tracks good for trails to return home Three students inJ~red SALE PRICES WARNING GIVEN There have been several acts of vandalism In the Middleport Hill Cemetery recently. Anyone found guilty of these acts will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Penalties for damaging or defacing a place of burial or a burial marker can be as high as $750 fine and 911-days imprtsonme'nL. Weather CHAMPION FEMALE - Tho champion female was also owned by Bob Quaintance of Grandview Fa rms, Springfield. The animal was judged at tho 28th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show and Sale SatW'day at Rock Springs FalrgroWJds. Shown with the winning animal are Roger Roberts, judge, and Paul Logsdon, herdsman. Ford says help must keep coming WASHINGTON {UP! ) President Ford today warned against a "new Isolationism" in U.S. foreign policy and sa id foreign a1d must be continued for both diplomatic and humane reasons. Ford took his foreign policy and economic recovery· messages to South Bend, !nO., a,nd told a University of Notre Dame audience developing nations "must be able to defend themselves. They must have the assurance that America can be counted upon to provide the means of secW'ity as wen as tho means of sustenance." The President's address, in conJunction with his receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree, was to be fo11owed by meetings with regional news executives and Eastern gover~ nors. The Notre Dame speech was released m Washington. While it did not mention the controversial subject of aid to Indochina, White House sources indicated Ford might depart from the text, possibly to urge Congress to approve emergency aid for Cambodia. There were indications during the weekend Ford might settle for Car less than the $222 million he first asked for . His speech stressed the need for interdependence among nations and America 's "moral commitment" to help starving and lechnica ily un derdeveloped countries. "The answers to tho world food problem are to be round in interdependence," Ford said. fWORUNSMADE The Pomeroy emergency squad went to Harrisonville at I :29 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Heil French who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:22 p.m. SWJday, the squad went to Flatwoods for another l)"ledical patient, Mittie Nelson, who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~nd admit~. "We can and will help other nat10ns . But _ simplistic paternalism may do more harm than good. OW' help must take the form of helping every nation to help Itself." He asked the students and faculty to "demonstrate that the Unlversity of N9tre Dti\!'e , rejects the new •lsoiBtlllnlsm." The challenge facing America today, Ford sald, "Is whether we learn nothing from the past and return to the mtroverswn of the 1930s, to the dangerous notion that our fate 1s unrelated to the fate of others." " Before dep~Jrting for Notre Dame, the home of the Fighting Irish, the Presldent was to receive Irish Am- Court keeps ·offshore oil:: WASHINGTON (.UP!) - The Supreme Court ruled 8 'o 0 today that the federal government alone has oil drilling rights in nearly 200,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean beyond the three-mile limit. The ruling means the United States can im- . mediately resume preparations to grant leases for : exploring the Atlantic to determine where potentially vast amounts of oil are located. In askmg the h1gh court to affirm federal ownership of the offshore oil rights, the lnU!rior Department said the potential fuel reserves could help ease the energy shortage in the coming decade. The jus tices accepted a special masU!r's repnrt which rejecU!d claims by 12 Atlantic Coast states that thetr colonial charters granted them IItle to seabeds up to 100 miles off the1r shores. Jushce Byron R. White wrote the Court's opinion. Just1ce William 0. Douglas, who ts Miller sponsors' welfare reform criminal sanctions for willful m1suse of AFDC grants. - Provide incentives ror recipients to find employment and allow states to require a community work experience program as a cond1lion for eligibility lor welfare. - Req~1re effective use of outside resources, such as lwnpa~iUffi mcome and cona tnbutiOns from nonaneedy indivtduals living with welfare ramilies. "AFDC is the nation's costhest wel£are program, as well as lhe program most subject ' to abuse," Representa tive Miller ex- '\ plained in Washmgton today. "The detailed legislation we are introducing today is designed to close the loopholes and end abuses in the welfare system which costs the taxpayer dearly. At the same time it will ensure that those who truly need the program and cannot help themselves will ·receive the a1d. Jt 1s long past time when the welfare system should be reformed." Miller added that other areas of the welfare system will be 'addressed in additional reform legislation to be introduced in coming months. I recovering from a stroke, did: not participate. In a separate companion case, lhe justices ruled that Florida also must 0bey the three-mile limit established in .: the Atlantic by Congress. Florida had claimed its constitutiOJJ permitU!d jW'isdlctlon up to 30 miles offshore ." The CoW'! referred back lfl a special masU!r more technical questions about how far out . Florida can control Gulf of · Mexico seabeds. The justices llad ruled In 1960 : that Florida had historic title to . . 10 miles of Gulf seabeds, 'but · the state and the federal : government were contesting how the boundary was drawn in the Florida bay. In ·still another case involving definition of the threemile limit off Louisiana's shores, the CoW't overruled' Louisiana's objections to the plan drawn by the special masl<!r. · DIES IN TEXAS Mrs. Julia Houdaslielt died SWJday morning in Dallas, Tex. Sbe is survived by ber husband, Stanley, imd a sister, 1n 'Pemsylvania. O'ematloo will be held ·Tuesday at the Lllmar and Slnith FUneral Home iq Dallas . Stanley Houdashelt is a former resident of Minersville RD. ~ I ' I I bassador John Molloy, a traditional White House visitor every St. Patrick's Day; During the one.<lay visit to South Bend, the President also will press for support of his anti'l'ecesslon and energy conservation proposals In meeting~ wl\h Midwestern news media executives and with the governors of Indiana, Mlchlgan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Vlrginla and Maryland. Before his "worldng dinner" with the governors, Ford scheduled what the White House described as a "regional press conference" for 7 p.m. EDT. Nationwlde broadcast coverage was not eiJlected. 11 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlopori·Pomeroy, 0, Monday,M urch 17. 1~75 G- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , March 17, I 975 TOM TIEDE "I. always thought you walked on top!" Stage set for Ohio'$ 53rd highschool cage tournament .........•.... " ·' •·•·· Unhusinesses get what they_deserve .. ... · ·•··· By T0111 Tied• WASHINGTON - (NEA) - A customer 10 A!lanta last November purchased a 5180 sutt from a haberdasher He watted a month for alteralions. only to hnd the trouser length an mch tn excess Sam, he told the clerk, you made the pants too long Aftt:r another month he was giVen the suat agatn thas hme an 10ch too short Arguments and threats followed The haberda sher told the customer lo Sitek his complamt 10 hi s eye In the end the customer patd a lawyer $250 to rec latm the $180 Now comes JUsttce Says the customer "The store has Just gone ou t of busmess The recessiOn , I suppose I feel gu1lty for • saying so 10 ltmes like these. but I'm very happy that th e store failed · The glad guilt IS reasonable The nat1on IS gloomed by recessiOn·provoked busmess fatlures., some 250 a week now , and there can be no true JOY m contemplatmg the resu ltmg mtlhons out of work (in January about 34l 000 a day ). Sttll , 1t's the truth, as the Atlanta customersuggests. that some of th ese busmesses and some of these workers deserve the1r f~ t e Shoddy mechamcs and arrogant clerks are , 1t's to be hoped, the first to so tn hard ttmes - and victimi zed consumers say good rtddance Thetr departure may aug ur on ly good for the natton The slothful and the careless have been mcreas mg drags on free enterpme in recent decades They are the types who push absentee figures tn so me mdustrtes as htgh as 8 to 10 per cent annually They also are maJor contrtbutors to the uncomfortable statisltcs wh1ch tod1cate that Amertcan productiVIty figures have fallen dangerously behind most other industrialized nations The US Commtss10n on Producllvlty says the 3 3 average for thiS nation IS only a third of Japan's routme 10 5. But mamly the weak workers and unbusmesshke busmesses have sabotaged the American customer's once tru sted respect for hls nallon 's products The Counctl ol Better BuSiness Bureaus repor ts consumer complamts to local BBB 's have men sleadtly every year since the '50s tent business left m the country " Not even the complamts, however g1ve an accurate picture of the bunkum consumers must mcreasmgly suffer The Na twnal Commtsswn on Consumer Safety, for example, says there are 60 ,000 people InJUred each year by fau lty cosmettcs alone (honest to God, cosmetics), but only a fract1on bother to gnpe formallv Add to thts lhe people tnjured by shoddy or unsafe household products !four mtlllon ), the people ndtng 1n miSmade aulomobiles (45-mtlhon vehtc les were reca lled between 1967 and practices .._,,II /~ ~ • il'·· e eas1ly , that ever y adult m th e l and ts a vacttm of bad bus1ness • /f/\' -. . Often the suHermg ts expens1ve An lnd1an woman , trymg to 8et her- car repaued , was kept wa1tmg mne months by a mechamc who in the end charged her thrtce the es ltmale Almost as bad , however , is the discomfort and discourtesy consumers must race - humdrum government burea ucrats who treat the pubhc as fleas. parktng lot attendants who drtve . >rs as tf the gun has sounded at the demolttton derby. gum-snappmg clerks, cra nk y telephone operators , bully10g cops The long list mcludes employers ~ho, by m large, get the employes they deserve In good ttmes, perhaps, some of thiS rot IS unavotd able as money ts easy and competitiOn unnecessary But now. wtth " ,. wolves at the doors everywhere, the w1se consum er may take ad- vantage A customer wt th shopping list m hand should expect other than boonsh clerks, dtSmterested managemen l and fr umpy mez:cl1and1se. One way to get 1t as to shop around - there s nothmg so efrectl ve m separa tmg the busmess men from the bores homes." " From another quarter, two researchers charge that sociologists are sulletmg from a ·•personblame" bias - the tendency to hold Individuals, rather than the system, responsible for the mdividual's problems . " U we view delinquents as penons who follow extralegal paths to socially valued goa ls when the C<lllventionaUy approved paths are barred to them, we would advocate system-change remedies, .. say Nathan Caplan and Stephen D. Nelson of the University ol Michigan. There Is, of course, a lot of truth In these arguments. Every parent 1s aware ol how much more powerlul the influence of outside factors, especially peer-group pressures, IS on thetr children than values laugh! in the home - if values are taught in the home. And young people who run afoul of the law have in aU too many cases known nolhing tu blame and failure In their hves. But tnetrouble with this kind of reasoning is thatil the indiVIdual is not, at some point, to be held responsible lor his bad behavior, if It Is always society's fault, the "system's" fault , then netther is the Individual to be praised lor his good behavior. H those who '1ollow extralegal paths to socially valued goals" are to be held blameless because the legal paths are barred to them, then those who do follow the legal pallr! can take no cred1l for their achievements. In other words, if It is the "system's" failure m the one case, then logically tt should be called the "system's" success in the other. A not-so-fwmy thing has been happening on the way to a more perfect soctety, We hea r everything about indlvtdual rights, but nothing about indiVIdual responSibilities Vet crime, dellnquence and antisocial behavior grow steadily more prevalent. In our emphasis on what society owes to Individuals and our de-emphasis on what indivtdua Is owe society, we actually depreciate the worth of the individual - and what is society bul a collectton of individuals? By holding out no h~gh standards, no high expectations, to tndiVIduals, we mvite the very substandard soc1ety we are lamenting. ~o be sure, the "system" has much to answer for. We chuck lawbreakers away m prison for varytng periods of time, rarely requiring them to make restltuation to their VIctims - or, mdeed , making II possible for them to do so even if they wanted to. Then we set them loose again anu in most states deny ex-eons the exercise of such a baste ctvlc responsibility as the right to vote - a practice which the U.S. Supreme Court ttself upheld last year And we wonder why "rehabllilation" is so seldom successful ' This problem ol crime and delinquency needs much more intelligent effort than 11 bas beeo g~tllng if it is not to be our undoing. But rather than trying to assess blame, laymg tl all on themd!v!dua! on the one hand and all on society on the other, we should begin to recognize that responSibility ts a two-way street and begin to demand the best from both individuals and soctety. DR. LAMB ECONOMIC disaster "Ill result, says consumer adovocate Ralph Nader, if proposals to Jilt some antitrust restrictions on the soil Industry materialize. Nader testl!ied before a Senate Operatlons Committee saying President Ford '~ energy policy Indicates Ford "does not believe In the competitive free enterprise system." Blood pressure drugs link to cancer? I . Ralph Novak Quote!Unquote Ms. Bigg shoots from the hip What people are saying·... By Ralph Novak Law enforcement agencies are reportmg that Amer1ca is begmmng to overflow with personally owned piStols and rtfles and shotguns and bazookas - that the United States is, m short, su!fermg frorn a gun exploston One authortty who does not beheve thts IS a bad thing, however, IS Bertba Btgg. preSident and marshalisstmo first class of Guns Are Good (GAG) , a part of the sharpshooting gun lobby Always m character, Ms Btgg began a recent interview on an aggressive note "Now first o! all, " she satd, " I know that you know that I'm gomg to say somethmg like, 'Guns don 't commtt murder , people do • And I know that you know I know you're gomg to say something like, 'Yes, but who pulls the triggers'' So as a compromiSe, I promise not to bring the subJect up il you don 't " Someone potnted out that government statistics show increasing numbers of cr1mes mvolv1ng guns are bemg committed but Ms Bigg wasn't molltlted "The only complaints you get about guns are from those bleeding hearts, " she satd "Well, maybe there are a lew bleeding arms. legs and ears m there, too- not everybody can be a crack shot, you koow - but there would be crimes even if there weren 't guns. Our research mdtcates that even though no guns existed in the days o! the cavemen, there were plenty of bank robbertes and gas station heists, anyway " Ms Btgg scoffed at those who say the ordmary c1ttzen has no need to have his own firearms "First of all," she satd, patting her hip, "thiS town am 't btg enough for both of us No, watt, I mean that there are a lot o! gun collectors and a lot of them don't want to have thetr guns fixed so they can't shoot anymore Alter all, stamp collectors don't have thetr stamps fixed so they can't be pasted on letters anymore, do they ? "Then you have your baste sell-protectton reasons What t! you or one o! your loved ones was m danger o! being devoured by a man-eatmg mooae, lor tnsta 0ce? Wouldn't you want to have a gun handy? And don 't you think people should be able to delend themselves !rom all the nuts around who have ltrearms? "Then there are your basic constitutional reasons I'm not sure exactly how it goes but in there somewhere tl says somethmg like. 'Everybody can have as many guns as they want, whether they know how to shoot them or take care o! them or not • I'm almost certain that was put tn thetr personally by Ben Franklin He didn 't read '1984' for nothing, you know" There have been suggestions that Amertcan men were especially attracted to guns as symbols of vmhty "I guess I diSprove that pretty clearly, ", Ms Btgg satd. " I mean, when I get out there on the range or practice my quick draw in front ol the mtrror at home, I'm showmg those men I can be JUSt as rough and ready as they can, aren 't I' I dtdn't watch Anme Oakley and Dale Evans on TV all those years for nothmg " Ms Bi.gg added that she was adamantly opposed to any laws maktng 1! more dtfltcull lor people to buy guns in the United States. "In !act," she satd , "we've been thmktng that maybe tt would be good lor the government to gtve out guns to people on welfare and dlstnbute them to all the kids m first grade. After all, il guns are so good, why not spread the goodness around a little more?" Ge11r11 McGoven " What has happened to us is not a random VISitation of fate . It is the result of forces wh1ch have assumed control of the Amertcan structure economic royahsts as oppressive as the (Brttish) Crown 200 years ago. These forces are mthtartsm. monopoly and the maldiStrtbuttOn or wealth." -Sen. George McGovern (0S.D.), 197% Democrallc caudidate for tbe presidenl, in an article on the slate of tlte nation. . "It's ternbly Important that ·people be people first, not women or blacks or anythmg else And tf we hang our Pht Beta Kappa key over the washing mach me and play wtth the soap, then nobody should be making us go to work " -Ann Aldrich, law professor at Cleveland State University. "1 became a thmg, a publicity vehtcle, something created by other people. Everyone claimed to have diScovered me and I was used " -Former sex symbol Ewa Aulln lamenting her shorl·lived career blaming opportunists for nothing for nothing You must also constder the benefits• - the hazards that the co"" tracepttve IS protecting yoQ from '' -Dr_ Sbeldon Segal, medical director of tbe Population Council discussing the hazards or' birth control. "Thts IS Mam Street USA, no(; only Ftlth Avenue People all over the world look at Filth Avenue to see how the Umted " States is domg We can't let this·: place go down the drain, become a ghost place, a slum." -New York furrier Saul Arona,_ closmg shop because o! barallment from thieves aad sbopliflers. "They 'II try to run her out ol baseball 1f they can They'll JUmp on every questionable call •• she makes and they'll never let• J up There IS no way you can get ., a ktd ready to handle a veteran manager who ts senous about getting nd o! h1m." .. -Umpire Bill Kinnamon who Instructs a course for umpires ~~~ in Mission Hills, Calli., discuss· • lng Cbristiae Wren, one .f bit "1. first women student•. "~ "Haven't they (the Soviets)"" stood by us whenever we have1 needed any help? When we "" wanted to !trst industrialize, · -' they were the first people to .. • help us wtth heavy ioduslry, ,. Whenever there was any war, we have not asked lor their ' . military help but they have ;;: stood by us." -Prime Minister ladlu Gandbl on wby ldia bas better " relations wltlt tbe Soviet UniH . ., than the Ualted States. - ri ber reluctance to return to Hollywood. "Man lives as the ammal kmgdom does, by killing, and when he talks about the sanctity ol hie, he doesn't really mean life at all, but only the exempt hst" -Colummlsl Russell Bak•r on By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor RAY CROMI.EY An obligation to protect ourselves J States Our economic interests obviously are much more closely tied wtth Arab lands, where we also have close hiSiortcal ltes. But for reasons outhned above, it is in our mteresl to work fo r the milttary securtty of both Israel and the Arab natwns, even thooe we regard as unfnendly. Otherwtse we ltve m a jungle. Vtetnarn, as a principle, has that same tmporlance. We do not argue wtth such vehemence against assistance lo Israel e~en though it may, m the end, and as a result of tile Arab JOCk-up of 01( ~001 this nahon more in dollars than the Vietnam war. And it will entail many years of suffermg for the poorer fam1lies of this country. No one now knows how to preven t nations·from invading other countnes, or knows lor sure what effects conquering has on neighbors and the rest of the world. But tt would seem logical to assume that if invasions did not pay off, there would be fewer attempts and therefore.' a more peaceful world. We hire police to .protect the homes of our neighbors on the theory 11 protects our own as well. Men wtU argue logically that we cannot be the policemen of the world1 But in ,...... ----------------------------------------------~-= ' COLUMBUS ( UPI) Canton McKtnley coach Bob Rupert , who \\as shatte red last yea r when hts top-ranked Bulldo~s fuushed wtth a 25-1 record, would love to ftmsh this season wtth the same mark McK10 ley , which breezed mto the f10als aa year ago agatnst Cinc10natt Eld er with a 25-0 record, only to be beaten by the Panthers 10 the tttle ga me of the Class AAA state tourn ame nt, IS back for yet another try. "After lhal first loss, the kuis McKinley has been lo Co hun- Joked about gmng 25-1 agam bus many tunes, but has nrvc1 lh1s year." Rupert satd, "but I ''on the title, fm 1shmg second don't llnnk they really thought seven tunes. Thts season, wtth only one \\t~ \\OU!d '' Now. McKmley 1s just two returnmg player from a yeHr w1ns away from that goal and 1f ago, the Bulldogs lost their 1t Is reached, It would gtve ope nmg game to Alltance McKmley that long sou~hl S10ce then they have been state champwnsh1p unstoppable, runnmg orr 23 MrKmiey Fa•·es Elyrm stra1ght wms. mcludmg a wm McKtnley made tt ba ck to the over Alltance m the dtstnct state agam th1s year w1th a tournament . relatiVely cctsy 91·73 vtctory Saturday over Barberton The Bulldogs' opponent \\Ill be Cleve land Hetght s. whtc h knocked off Elyrta 79-al Sunday m the weather-delayed Kent Regtonal and which also goes mto the game wU1 a 2.1-1 mm k. Gallia cagers defeat Meigs The Galha Cou nty In dependent Football team was VICtOriOUS Saturday mght tn their basketball game aga10l Me1 gs County Ind epende nt Football team. The Galha team won by 10078. Gene Wtse led all scor10g w1th 26 poin ls Other players for the Meigs learn in double figures are Ron Qmllen w1th 18 poinls and Bruce Harris wtth 16 po10ts. Leadmg the scoring for the Galha team were John Rumley wtth 23 pmnls, Davtd Clay wtth 19 pomts, George Curry wtlh 17 potn Is and Lawrence Tabor wtth 12. The next game on the agenda for lhe Galha team will be with the North Galha faculty members at North Gallia The time and dale wtll be annoW!ced at a later dale . Head coach Jtm Polcyn and CO LUMBU S IUPt l thank 10d1v1duals for thetr School Basketball Tournament sem 1 fina ls at Oh10 Sta te 's St purtw1patwn and suppor t. John Arena Thursday N1ght I Class A) Indian Valley South ( t9 5) vs M ISSISSi nawa V all ey ( 20 5), 7 30 p m Maria Stem Manon Local II. gam mg momentum as the tourname nt goes on, raced el munatc"<i Newark 66-52 m the Columbus Regtonal Opemng the three days of arhvt ty at 7· 30 p m Thursday mght Will be a pair or Class A !'Wason ~ames mght's other Class MA ga me, scheduled for 6 p.m , finds third-ranked Kcttenng Aller 124-0). the only unbeaten team among the 12 sem t-fl nahs ts, takmg on Columbus Lmden McKmley, 16-8 ~·o urth Straight Trip lndtan Valley South, making " fourth stratght appearance under Coach Charles Huggins, \1 11l match Its 19-5 record agamst Mlsslssmawa Valley, 20-5, in the open ing game. Manon Local, 23-1, and topran ked Mansfteld St Pe ters, 24-2, meet m the second A contes t w1th the winners playing at 11 .30 a.m. Saturday for the small school title Rossford and Warsaw River V1ew ktck off the Class AA ~·nctay Alte1 downed top-1.:1nked Mtddlctown day In Regwnal , 72-59 Saturthe Day ton wh1le I.1nden. ·- Vietnam by Russia and China. "-~ If supplies to both a,.noi and •~ Saigon could be cut to a trickle ::: then we cOUld say to the South .-. Vietnamese, in all h""""ty -""'...., 1 ' . "Handle your own affairs". The Chinese, beset with the Russian threat and caught up '" mlemal struggles deeper _;:.:, than the superficial reports : : comtng out of that secretive :;- land, have need of this country. ; So do the Soviets, whose .., economy is in sad shape and :", who have worries of their own : : about Pelting. , _ · They should be asked to pay a fair price - including a shut- "'" oil oC military supplies to Hanoi In relurn for a U.S. shut- ·o· o!f to Saigon. ..... \1 For the first time m 16 years, and only the third bme in 50 years, Pomt Pleasant enters the West Virginia State htgh school basketball tournament. Saturday mght in the Regton Eveqofft e beaten pa rh, State (23 1) vs Mansf 1etd 51 Peter's (24 2), 9:30pm F1nals Saturday at 11 30 am ( Fr~dayl . !Class AA Warsaw R1ver View (23 1) vs . Ross ford (23-1), 11 a.m Lou is vil le St Thomas Aquinas ( t6 8 ) vs Dayton Slivers l t5-BL 2 30 p.m F1nal s Sa lurday at 3 p m Class AAA Kettering Alter 124·0) vs Columbus Li nden McKmley (16·Bl6 pm Cleveland Heights 123 I) vs Canton McK inley l2J.t). 930 p m . Finals Saturday at 7 30 _e.m Regional results. By United Press International CiassAAA !At Canton) ;Jan ton McKinley 91 Barber ton (AI Dayton Ke ttermg Alter 72 Middletown 59 (AI Kent) (Semifinals) Cleveland Heights 79 Elyna 51 (At Columbus) Col s L1nden M e K1nley CLARKSBURG (54) -Carey 24, R"'Jers 4, Davis 4, Furbee 10, Swtger 12. Score by quarters VehiCle Poltcy Call or v1s1t for all the deta1ls Steve Snowden 1255 POWELL ST. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-7155 Lrke a good nerghbor.' Slate Farm ts there STITt F- IUTU.It Ni "No, our doc doau't lllecl, but our son does." School, 1 Point knocked of! Clarksburg Liberty, 67-54. Jim Tatterson led Point with 19 pomls, whtle John Gerlach added 14, and Tim Col:'(tll 13 Mtke Carey of Clarksburg led all scorers wtth 24 while leammales Rodney Swiger and Richard Furbee added 12 and 10. Point Pleasanl used a 22pomt fourth quarter exploSion to post the wm , tts 15th m 23 games. POINT PLEASANT (67) Cottnll13, Tatterson 19. Hess B. Wilson 6, Gerlach 14. Rardin 3. Corr'ruck 1 lor excttement and recreatiOn; you're likely to need the extra protection of our Rec rea ttonal ,_.._...,. Home Oftlct Bloommgton, Illinois p 7363 l nAn n•• A 66 Newark 52 Class AA !At Bowtmg Green) Ross ford 78 Lorain Cathollc IAI Canton) Lou1svllle St Thom as 63 85 Brookfield 64 Cleveland He1ghts 66 Eastlake Nor th 56 Elyna 71 Toledo M acomber 68 IJ of) (,finals - Sunday) I At Athens) R1ver V1ew McCla in 41 59 Greenf1eld RCQ FIOilCh Fnes L~rqf! (At Canton) Man sfteld Sf Peter 's & Snit Or111 k Ju i liOYC! , Class A 16 14 15 22-67 19 14 10 11-54 The Daily Sentinel O~VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi shed dally except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley Publishtng Company , 111 Court St, Pomero y , Ohro A5769 .Bus rn ess Office Phone 992 ,,56 Ed ttor ral Phone 9922 1~ / Second class posta ge pa td at Pomeroy , Ohro Nattonal ad ve rt t srng represen t at JVe Bon 1n eJI KIOS - FUNMULTM Fut'l Tray Funburger 81g Shc t Dayton Stivers 63 Sprlngfteld Stiawnee 44 FOR ADULT MEAL Class AA (At Daylon) Reg French Friell Surprise Pr•ze, Reg sort Drink & a Sweet Treat sa Wmdham 51 !AI Dayton) MISSISSinawa Valley 54 Frederlckstown 43 (At Steubenville) Indian Vall ey S so Ros s Southeastern 49 (At Bowling Marion Local 68 Green) Riverdale 55 Low Prices Plus Du)\)nt's 00 t)er ~al. ' Browning 2, Lanham l, Me· Insure the good ttmes. too lf you've taken to orf the road travel • • To Save! II ftnat at Parkersburg H1gh Big Black Clarksburg competitiOn Friday at 11 a.m., with LouiSville St. Thomas Aquinas (16-8) and Dayton Sttvers I 15-a) playing at 2·30, Stivers could be the sleeper among the AA teams, however. The Tigers• record officially is only 15-a, but five of those defeats were forfeits when it was found one of the players on the rosster was Ineligible . Stivers actually won 20 of tt 23 games . The coaches met in Columbus Sunday to go over Instructions and recetve their ticket allotments. Each ol the Class A schools received approXlmately 1,250 ttckels for th etr semt-final game, while both the AA and AAA schools got 2,100 lor their sem1-final contest. State pairings. .. the coachmg staff would like to Pa1nngs for the sJrd state H1gh PLAY REFUSED BOGOTA, Colombta (UP!) - The Colo mbian Tennts Fedcratton Sunday sa1d the country would refuse to play South Afnca 10 the North Amertcan zone !mal of the Davts Cup competitiOn because of tts apartheid pohctes. Soulh Afrtea won the Davts Cup last year after India refused to play tl m the challenge round, also because or the natiOn's apartheid policies Smtih Afnca ga ined the zone sem1fmals this year when Mextco reCused lo play McKmley hrushed second m the final UP! Coaches' Rat10gs, wiule Hmghts was Hth 111 the ralmgs and 11'.18 won 21 slra1ghl after droppmg a th1 ee-po101er to East Cleveland Shuw the Uurd game of the Big Blacks wzn, • zn state tourney lradietory feelings toward death. "There's no such thmg as absolute safety when it comes to contraception - you get a world where there are no police, do we Cold our arms and look the other way? Does anyone believe we are strong enough to be immwie to what happens on other continents? The otl embargo and price h1kes have shown us we are not. The otl carle! will fall apart some day. But we shall not be mdependent, nevertheless. We shall not in our lifetime be selfs'ufftctent m energy - or m a host ·or other essential resources. This is not to argue for all the arms President Ford is asking for Vietnam and Cambodia. It ts dillicul ~ in fact, to know how effective our aid is. Rather , it IS to say we have a continuing tmportant naltonal interest in Vietnam, Cambodi~>, Laos and Thailand. My Vietnamese sOw-ces say that more imporlant than the amOWII of money sent them is a continuing assurance this country will not let them down. Their belief in us is necessary il they are nol to give up hope. In that regard, I am told , $50 million may be as important as $300 million. My own feeling is that we are approaching this problem from the wrong end. The need is not arms for the South but rather" the necessity of reducing munihons sent to North ST PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP!) - Regg~e Stluth ripped a line drive over the thlrd baseman's head, making tt tnlo second base eastly and suddenly brmgmg the crowd to ltfe bu t one SIX-yearold httle boy JUst sat there unimpressed , never even changtng expresston. It m1ght have been he was far more concerned wtlh an tn]w-ed frog he had found and left for safekeepmg under a hedge outside the St. Lows Cardmals' clubhouse before Sunday s contest wtlh the Philadelphta Phtlhes at a""tent AI Lang F1eld . Bestdes, what was such a big deal ' Carl Regmald Smtih, Jr., or Reggte Smith, Jr, as he IS more commonly called, has seen his father htt a lot of doubles , and plenty ol homers, too. Reggie Smith, Jr ., is only six but you've never seen a kid like him before in a baseball sense He's m btg league surroundings lrequently and never awed at all by them. He's a sw1tchlutler who makes good contact from both Sides like hts lather. He has many moves of the professional baseball player already, and m another stx months or so, hts forearms wtll be btgger than Bud Harrelson's. He was wearmg a Cardinals' cap, a crtmson and wh1te sports sh1rt, short pants and sneakers while playmg pepper wtth his father before Sunday's game here wtth the Phillies Reggie, Jr , was hitting first right-handed, then left-handed behind the cage while the Philhes took batting prachce Reggte, Sr., with his back up almost aga1nst the grandstand screen,""" throwing to hiS son. Some of the early arrtvals buzzed over the way the boy was handlmg the bat. ··r don't know whom he patterns hunseH after," said his father , gettmg h1s glove down just in time to grab a hot smash. "Not me, that's for sure. He emulates everybody but me He ftgures he has the name, Reggte Smith, so what else would he be lookmg for from me?'' Then, in an astde, the Cardinals' rightftelder satd he was gomg U.make his next pitch in on his stx-year-<>id son, jam him, and see how he handled it . Reggte, Jr., handled tt fme, adjustmg naturally, moVIng his hands automatically. He lined the ball qght back at his father. ·"When I was a boy, I didn't have any baseballtdols," satd Reggie, Sr., still tossing 'em up to his son. "I was too busy ptaying all the time. He's the same way," Smith gestured toward his boy. "He plays lrom morning until dark. He'd never come in tl(e hous.! if you didn't call hum. "He loves baseball. He has been playing practically all his life. When he was two years old, he was in one of those father-and-son games at Fenway Park. That's right, he was only two years old. "Anyway, he took a shot to left field off Lee Stange, I think tt was. He got to first, then stole second. Someoneelsehit a ball and Instead of stopping at third, he came aU the way around and m~de a perfect hook slide mto home plate. "I was surpriSed. I didn't know where he learned that. I asked hil)l, and he said it was something he saw on televiston," There is no way of predicting whether Reggie Smith, Jr., wtU ever be a professional ball player but he already has all the earmarks of one. Should he dec1de to play ball, that will be okay with his father; should he decide to go into some other !me o! work, that'll he all rtght with htm too. "The one thing I'd stress if he chose to become a ball player would be for him to go to school and complete his education first," sa1d Reggie Smtih. "I'd also tell him tt would be natural for people to keep comparing him with me, but the most impoflant thing would be for him to be himself at aU ttmes. I'd tell him to be just as good as he is, and that would be good enough Hopefully he'll be better than me. I feel he is." It was Regg~e Smtih who made his son a swttch-hitter. and should Reggte. Jr., decide to play professtonal ball someday, his lather uodoubledly will tell him about the piece of advice given him by Billy Harrell, a former black mfielder with Cleveland and Boston. Harrell's advice came after Reggie Smtth had become depressed over ractal tnSulls directed at him while playing m West Virginia and Kentucky his first year m pro baiL Smith, having been brought up in Los Angeles, wasn't used to hearing those names and they stirred him up to a pomt where he became so upset he could hardly see straight "Billy Harrell told me if I got mad like that over being called names, it only meant I Celt interior," said Reggie Smith "He didn 't say anything more. He didn't have to. He made hiS pomt and just dropped it right there. From then on it was up to me to deal with it." • mankind's erratie and con- Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, 26th and 32nd prestdents of the Umted States re spect tve ly . were cousms An ancestor of both men. Cla es Martenszan van Rose nve lt ca me to New Amslerdam from Holland about 1650. The World'A imanac notes Claes ' son Nicholas, a New York alderman m 1700 and 1715, had a son Johannes, !rom whom Theodore Roosevelt was descended. and a son Jacobus. !rom whom F D R was descended By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON The Umled States does have some gut issues tn Vtetrtam. The A thought lor the day· offshore waters reporledly as compared to a reasonable every ounce o! excess body fat American publisher Horace have major reserves o! otl. The percentage ol women. that can be ehmmaled. Often Greeley satd, "The tlluSion that South, at peace, has food to Thts report does not mean thts wtll lower the blood times that were are better than spare for export. Both are that e~ther men or women pressitre to completely normal thooe that are has probably cructal tn the Cree world. The South Vietrtamese are an mpervaded all ages.'' taking these medicmes for high levels. telltgent, hardworkmg people blood pressure should stop Some people who don't thmk capable of makmg important them. The dangers of high they are fat actually are. A thtn Dra"ing the Line blood pressure m many cases person may shU have excess The Mason-Dtxon Ltne contribuhons, especially with far outwetgh the dangers of fat under lhe skin, as a small tradttiOnaily d1v1d1ng the North the educational resources this breast cancer. In women past spare ure that can be a {actor from the South was m no wav country has pumped mto that 50, tf posstble, 11 is probablv tn the elevated blood pressure. connected wuh the CIVIl War small land. But VIetnam is tmportanl to better to use other medlctnes Thts means, though, that the Th e line was drawn much earli er to lend a coloma! land the Umted States for a far when tt is necessary to treat patient has to change hts eating dtspute between the Cal verts o! different reason, We have high blood pressure. However. habtts and often improve his Maryland and the Penns m some cases the reserpme activity or exercise schedule Plotted out m a 1750 com- consistently, whether , ~ medicines prove to be the most Many palienls are unwtlling to promiSe in the EngliSh Court o! Europe. the Mtddle East or effective and are needed lo do this , and the doclor has to Chancen' the hne was fixed bv Asia, allempted to insure that control excessively htgh blood use medicines to try to keep the two surVe\lors Charles Mason no country take over another pressure. patients out or future trouble and Jeremia h D1xon between by force . We Iough! to prevent Hitler's mvasion of Russia, and I have always been opposed because they won't help 1763 and 1767 his attempts on England. We to treating high blood pressure themselves balled Tojo's invasion of China "ith medi cine, except m No one w1 th h1gh blood and Indochina. We blocked se••ere cases, wtthoul first pressure, who is taking not very i~portant , and you Brttam, France and Israel trymg to improve the overall medicine to control it , slrould should contmue your mediCine when the d d · , y wu'led tomvae health. Manv cases of mtld slop the medtcme on hiS own. your octor adv1ses. II won t Egypt during the Suez Canal high blood -pressure do not The doctor has a fairly difficult as hurt to check your breasts oqce -crisis reqwre medicine at all, but do time reguiatmg the amount or m a \\hile lor any small lump For. that IV the med. . same pnnctp1e, require thai the patten! get rid medictne needed in each case. omen on s~ ICme~ many Nnericans want to make of excess Cat and adJust the U you don't foll ow d~tions shou ld gret th h ~ tr . dd~c ldorsl certain Israel does not go living habils . then his task m trying to help optruon or l etr m 1v1 ua under or that permanently 11 The first step m treating you is made ImpOSSible. _problem . And, certaml)• relain parts of Egwt Syna anyone wilh h1gh blood I would think that the women s~ould be extra ddtgent and Jordan. It is not That th pressure, unless it is an problem of possible breast m checkmg thetr breasts and uny country 15 ,of strategt~ emergency, IS to eliminate - cancer in you or m olher men is hav111g regular checkups. 1mpor •a"eo lo lhe United ) -'I'' '" I \' ~ Q year on supermarket packaging decept10ns The sum mdacates The schools, the conununlcations media and the business community should be forced to share legal responSibility lor the antisocial and criminal behavior of youth, says a crt tic. According lo John Lyon, wrlllng In U. S. Catholic magazine, society unlatrly forces fam1hes to bear the legal burden of responslblHty lor adolescent behavior " when agencies outside the home have had a decisive vote in shPping the character and behavior patterns of youth." While acknowledging that the chief responsibility is with parents, 11 ts bard to tma gine , he says, that "drug use, shoplllting, larceny and felonious behavior would be taught - or learned - m most • ' 1974J and the m1lltons of consumers who are wa stmg $10 mJIIJOn a Crime and responsibility By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LA~IB Recently I read an article that qu oled !rom the medical journal Lance! stating that women ovet 50 who used reserpme reialed drugs for high blood pressure had a greater chance or developing breast cancer. The article made no mention of adverse effects on males. I am a male, 45 years old, and have been taking Serpasil. Should I continue taking this drug' Is it sale ? DEAR READER - Yes, it was reported that reserpine, Serpasil and related medicmes used in treattng high blood pressure will mcrease the chances of having breast cancer. Thts is also true lor · men. But men have such a low incidence of breasl cancer anyway thai the increase is nol of very much practical significance m men. Besides you have an advantage, you have less to examine to detect any lump that might ' develop. At least thai is true lor most men • ' . ~ ....·•·. in 1974, as example, agenctes comptled one mtlllon compla10ts. up lJ per cent from 1973 Complamts aga1 ns1 department stores were up 10 per cent, compl amts agamst serv1ce establishments were up 10 per cent, gr1pes concermng mall order houses· ohe BBB's b1gges1 bugaboo) were up 17 2 po10ts · We 're swamped" says one BBB executtve , "sometimes I thmk there Isn' t a compe- Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features Sport Parade .... I ~.oc Gallagher . In c, 12 East ~ 2m2 St , New York. New York Subscr rp t ... on rates Delivered by c arr rer. wfler! B'l&tlable 15 cents per week ; By Motor R(l•; te where earn er senn..::e nM avarlable, One month , SJ 25 By mall rn Oh i o and W Va r One Year , $12 00 ; Srx mon ths , Sll SO . Three months , $1 00 El se wh e rt S26 00 year , Sot' mo11th! 113 50 . three months , S7 50 . Subscriptton pr rce rncludes S\ln day Ti~es Sentme l MEIGS GffiLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front row, J..-, Mary Boggs, Mary Weyers· mtller, Demaris Ash, Pat Vaughan; back row, Mary Jane Deeley, coach; Janel Maue, Cathy Meadows, Beth Vaughan and Pam Vaughan. The grrls are m finals tomght at Ra cme in the Southern High Gtrls' Basketball Tourmament, defeatmg Kyger Creek Saturday mght. Tornado baseball rebuilding RACINE - Gone from the W1th only three semors, four 1974 Southern Htgh School jumors, an d 20 untested basebeall team whtch was 10-8 so ph omo res and fres hmen , overall an d 7-3 m the Southern "our season wtll depend upon Vall ey Athlettc Confeorence, how ow- p1tch10g comes along are Dave Thetss, Verne Ord, and how well some or the Randy Warner, Pete Sayre, younger boys develop," Wolfe Dav1d Clark , and Rex Rpy. sa1d. Also, J. F. Young,last year's So uthern 's season ope ns regular second baseman who March 31 agamst an alwnnt was tn)ured m an acctdent tn aggregalton After tha t tuneup the of! season, probably will be the Tornados go on the road to unable to play thiS year Sou thwes tern to open the Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr. satd league race. only two semors are returmng 1975 SCHEDULE from last year's squad , Mitch (All games at4 :30 p.m.) March 31, Alumni at Home. Nease, a three year letterman , and John Salser, two year Apr113, Southwestern, Away. April 7, North Gallia at letterman David Snodgrass, another semor, lS out for Home. baseball the first time. Spril8, Hannan, W.Va. (DH ) Juntors who played last year at Home. are Greg Dunning, two-year April 9, Wahama, A"ay letterman, Brady Rullman , April 10, Symmes Valley, and J F. Yo ung, Danny A"a). Brown, a JW1ior, IS out for hts April 14, Hanna11 Trace, at ftrst try at baseball Home. Sophomores trymg lor a April17, Kyger Cree k, Awa). sta rting call ·are Greg Cundtff, April 18, Waterford, Home. Steve Hendnx , Scott Wolfe, April 21, Eastern at Hom e. Davtd Bass. Chns Forbes , Rob April 23, Trimble, Away. Waldmg, Enc Dunnmg, and April24, North Ga lha, A"ay. Jtm R1flie Freshmen are April2 5, Wahama, at Home. Sieve Htll, Mtke Huddleston , April 28. Southwestern at John Sayre, Richard Teaford, Home. Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, May!. Hannan lrace, Away. Greg Hoffman , Dan Dudding , May 2. Federal Hocking, Herb Ervi n. Perry Htll , Danny • ,\,.ay. R1flie. and Butch Shane . M•y 5, Trimble. at Home. Fantastic values on LUCITE@ now thru March 31st May 6, Federal Hocking, at Home. May 7, Hannan, W. you'll get $2.00/gallon rebate from DuPont. Va. IDH), Away. May 8, Eastern, A¥.ay. May 9, Waterford, Away. May 16, Kyger, at Home. May 19, Symmes Valley, at Home. COLUMBUS (UP! ) -1'hls IS "Wildlife Week" 10 Ohto by proclamatton of Gov. James A. Rhodes, who urged Ohtoans to ta k e an act1ve par t 1n preserving the state's wtldllfe resources. The observance week's theme is 11 We Ca re About Wtldhfe Habtlat " "Protection of habitat lS the key to a healthy and abundant nl!\ d!:f e populatiOn, " the govern or satd. " Many wtldhfe habttats are now trampled by unplanned grow lh and development " Rhodes satd th e habitat should not be looked upon as JUst a place where an ammal lives but also the sow-ce of the four baste reqmremenls of food, wa ter, cover for protectiOn and a place to raiSe yo Wig Save w1th these special pnces, then save agam w1th an add1t1onal $2 .00/gallon cash rebate d1rect f ro m ~ DuPont Here's all you do to collect your $2.00/gallon rebate •.. 1. Buy any number of LUCITE gallons March 9th - March 31st. We 'll give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon. Quarts do not qualify 2. Send DuPont the coupon, your cash regtster rece1pt, and the words "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label. Rebate claims must be postmarked by Apnl 30th . 3. DuPont w111 mali you a check worth $2.00 for every gallon you purchase' Big Values On Other LUCITE Paints. Too. DuPont's $2.00 Great Paint Rebate Applfes To AIILUCITE Gallons! PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA: 773-5583 Hrs. 8:00.5:30 Mon.·Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00 Fri., Sal ........................~. . . ,...............1~ . . .~~ . ·I r '' "' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlopori·Pomeroy, 0, Monday,M urch 17. 1~75 G- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , March 17, I 975 TOM TIEDE "I. always thought you walked on top!" Stage set for Ohio'$ 53rd highschool cage tournament .........•.... " ·' •·•·· Unhusinesses get what they_deserve .. ... · ·•··· By T0111 Tied• WASHINGTON - (NEA) - A customer 10 A!lanta last November purchased a 5180 sutt from a haberdasher He watted a month for alteralions. only to hnd the trouser length an mch tn excess Sam, he told the clerk, you made the pants too long Aftt:r another month he was giVen the suat agatn thas hme an 10ch too short Arguments and threats followed The haberda sher told the customer lo Sitek his complamt 10 hi s eye In the end the customer patd a lawyer $250 to rec latm the $180 Now comes JUsttce Says the customer "The store has Just gone ou t of busmess The recessiOn , I suppose I feel gu1lty for • saying so 10 ltmes like these. but I'm very happy that th e store failed · The glad guilt IS reasonable The nat1on IS gloomed by recessiOn·provoked busmess fatlures., some 250 a week now , and there can be no true JOY m contemplatmg the resu ltmg mtlhons out of work (in January about 34l 000 a day ). Sttll , 1t's the truth, as the Atlanta customersuggests. that some of th ese busmesses and some of these workers deserve the1r f~ t e Shoddy mechamcs and arrogant clerks are , 1t's to be hoped, the first to so tn hard ttmes - and victimi zed consumers say good rtddance Thetr departure may aug ur on ly good for the natton The slothful and the careless have been mcreas mg drags on free enterpme in recent decades They are the types who push absentee figures tn so me mdustrtes as htgh as 8 to 10 per cent annually They also are maJor contrtbutors to the uncomfortable statisltcs wh1ch tod1cate that Amertcan productiVIty figures have fallen dangerously behind most other industrialized nations The US Commtss10n on Producllvlty says the 3 3 average for thiS nation IS only a third of Japan's routme 10 5. But mamly the weak workers and unbusmesshke busmesses have sabotaged the American customer's once tru sted respect for hls nallon 's products The Counctl ol Better BuSiness Bureaus repor ts consumer complamts to local BBB 's have men sleadtly every year since the '50s tent business left m the country " Not even the complamts, however g1ve an accurate picture of the bunkum consumers must mcreasmgly suffer The Na twnal Commtsswn on Consumer Safety, for example, says there are 60 ,000 people InJUred each year by fau lty cosmettcs alone (honest to God, cosmetics), but only a fract1on bother to gnpe formallv Add to thts lhe people tnjured by shoddy or unsafe household products !four mtlllon ), the people ndtng 1n miSmade aulomobiles (45-mtlhon vehtc les were reca lled between 1967 and practices .._,,II /~ ~ • il'·· e eas1ly , that ever y adult m th e l and ts a vacttm of bad bus1ness • /f/\' -. . Often the suHermg ts expens1ve An lnd1an woman , trymg to 8et her- car repaued , was kept wa1tmg mne months by a mechamc who in the end charged her thrtce the es ltmale Almost as bad , however , is the discomfort and discourtesy consumers must race - humdrum government burea ucrats who treat the pubhc as fleas. parktng lot attendants who drtve . >rs as tf the gun has sounded at the demolttton derby. gum-snappmg clerks, cra nk y telephone operators , bully10g cops The long list mcludes employers ~ho, by m large, get the employes they deserve In good ttmes, perhaps, some of thiS rot IS unavotd able as money ts easy and competitiOn unnecessary But now. wtth " ,. wolves at the doors everywhere, the w1se consum er may take ad- vantage A customer wt th shopping list m hand should expect other than boonsh clerks, dtSmterested managemen l and fr umpy mez:cl1and1se. One way to get 1t as to shop around - there s nothmg so efrectl ve m separa tmg the busmess men from the bores homes." " From another quarter, two researchers charge that sociologists are sulletmg from a ·•personblame" bias - the tendency to hold Individuals, rather than the system, responsible for the mdividual's problems . " U we view delinquents as penons who follow extralegal paths to socially valued goa ls when the C<lllventionaUy approved paths are barred to them, we would advocate system-change remedies, .. say Nathan Caplan and Stephen D. Nelson of the University ol Michigan. There Is, of course, a lot of truth In these arguments. Every parent 1s aware ol how much more powerlul the influence of outside factors, especially peer-group pressures, IS on thetr children than values laugh! in the home - if values are taught in the home. And young people who run afoul of the law have in aU too many cases known nolhing tu blame and failure In their hves. But tnetrouble with this kind of reasoning is thatil the indiVIdual is not, at some point, to be held responsible lor his bad behavior, if It Is always society's fault, the "system's" fault , then netther is the Individual to be praised lor his good behavior. H those who '1ollow extralegal paths to socially valued goals" are to be held blameless because the legal paths are barred to them, then those who do follow the legal pallr! can take no cred1l for their achievements. In other words, if It is the "system's" failure m the one case, then logically tt should be called the "system's" success in the other. A not-so-fwmy thing has been happening on the way to a more perfect soctety, We hea r everything about indlvtdual rights, but nothing about indiVIdual responSibilities Vet crime, dellnquence and antisocial behavior grow steadily more prevalent. In our emphasis on what society owes to Individuals and our de-emphasis on what indivtdua Is owe society, we actually depreciate the worth of the individual - and what is society bul a collectton of individuals? By holding out no h~gh standards, no high expectations, to tndiVIduals, we mvite the very substandard soc1ety we are lamenting. ~o be sure, the "system" has much to answer for. We chuck lawbreakers away m prison for varytng periods of time, rarely requiring them to make restltuation to their VIctims - or, mdeed , making II possible for them to do so even if they wanted to. Then we set them loose again anu in most states deny ex-eons the exercise of such a baste ctvlc responsibility as the right to vote - a practice which the U.S. Supreme Court ttself upheld last year And we wonder why "rehabllilation" is so seldom successful ' This problem ol crime and delinquency needs much more intelligent effort than 11 bas beeo g~tllng if it is not to be our undoing. But rather than trying to assess blame, laymg tl all on themd!v!dua! on the one hand and all on society on the other, we should begin to recognize that responSibility ts a two-way street and begin to demand the best from both individuals and soctety. DR. LAMB ECONOMIC disaster "Ill result, says consumer adovocate Ralph Nader, if proposals to Jilt some antitrust restrictions on the soil Industry materialize. Nader testl!ied before a Senate Operatlons Committee saying President Ford '~ energy policy Indicates Ford "does not believe In the competitive free enterprise system." Blood pressure drugs link to cancer? I . Ralph Novak Quote!Unquote Ms. Bigg shoots from the hip What people are saying·... By Ralph Novak Law enforcement agencies are reportmg that Amer1ca is begmmng to overflow with personally owned piStols and rtfles and shotguns and bazookas - that the United States is, m short, su!fermg frorn a gun exploston One authortty who does not beheve thts IS a bad thing, however, IS Bertba Btgg. preSident and marshalisstmo first class of Guns Are Good (GAG) , a part of the sharpshooting gun lobby Always m character, Ms Btgg began a recent interview on an aggressive note "Now first o! all, " she satd, " I know that you know that I'm gomg to say somethmg like, 'Guns don 't commtt murder , people do • And I know that you know I know you're gomg to say something like, 'Yes, but who pulls the triggers'' So as a compromiSe, I promise not to bring the subJect up il you don 't " Someone potnted out that government statistics show increasing numbers of cr1mes mvolv1ng guns are bemg committed but Ms Bigg wasn't molltlted "The only complaints you get about guns are from those bleeding hearts, " she satd "Well, maybe there are a lew bleeding arms. legs and ears m there, too- not everybody can be a crack shot, you koow - but there would be crimes even if there weren 't guns. Our research mdtcates that even though no guns existed in the days o! the cavemen, there were plenty of bank robbertes and gas station heists, anyway " Ms Btgg scoffed at those who say the ordmary c1ttzen has no need to have his own firearms "First of all," she satd, patting her hip, "thiS town am 't btg enough for both of us No, watt, I mean that there are a lot o! gun collectors and a lot of them don't want to have thetr guns fixed so they can't shoot anymore Alter all, stamp collectors don't have thetr stamps fixed so they can't be pasted on letters anymore, do they ? "Then you have your baste sell-protectton reasons What t! you or one o! your loved ones was m danger o! being devoured by a man-eatmg mooae, lor tnsta 0ce? Wouldn't you want to have a gun handy? And don 't you think people should be able to delend themselves !rom all the nuts around who have ltrearms? "Then there are your basic constitutional reasons I'm not sure exactly how it goes but in there somewhere tl says somethmg like. 'Everybody can have as many guns as they want, whether they know how to shoot them or take care o! them or not • I'm almost certain that was put tn thetr personally by Ben Franklin He didn 't read '1984' for nothing, you know" There have been suggestions that Amertcan men were especially attracted to guns as symbols of vmhty "I guess I diSprove that pretty clearly, ", Ms Btgg satd. " I mean, when I get out there on the range or practice my quick draw in front ol the mtrror at home, I'm showmg those men I can be JUSt as rough and ready as they can, aren 't I' I dtdn't watch Anme Oakley and Dale Evans on TV all those years for nothmg " Ms Bi.gg added that she was adamantly opposed to any laws maktng 1! more dtfltcull lor people to buy guns in the United States. "In !act," she satd , "we've been thmktng that maybe tt would be good lor the government to gtve out guns to people on welfare and dlstnbute them to all the kids m first grade. After all, il guns are so good, why not spread the goodness around a little more?" Ge11r11 McGoven " What has happened to us is not a random VISitation of fate . It is the result of forces wh1ch have assumed control of the Amertcan structure economic royahsts as oppressive as the (Brttish) Crown 200 years ago. These forces are mthtartsm. monopoly and the maldiStrtbuttOn or wealth." -Sen. George McGovern (0S.D.), 197% Democrallc caudidate for tbe presidenl, in an article on the slate of tlte nation. . "It's ternbly Important that ·people be people first, not women or blacks or anythmg else And tf we hang our Pht Beta Kappa key over the washing mach me and play wtth the soap, then nobody should be making us go to work " -Ann Aldrich, law professor at Cleveland State University. "1 became a thmg, a publicity vehtcle, something created by other people. Everyone claimed to have diScovered me and I was used " -Former sex symbol Ewa Aulln lamenting her shorl·lived career blaming opportunists for nothing for nothing You must also constder the benefits• - the hazards that the co"" tracepttve IS protecting yoQ from '' -Dr_ Sbeldon Segal, medical director of tbe Population Council discussing the hazards or' birth control. "Thts IS Mam Street USA, no(; only Ftlth Avenue People all over the world look at Filth Avenue to see how the Umted " States is domg We can't let this·: place go down the drain, become a ghost place, a slum." -New York furrier Saul Arona,_ closmg shop because o! barallment from thieves aad sbopliflers. "They 'II try to run her out ol baseball 1f they can They'll JUmp on every questionable call •• she makes and they'll never let• J up There IS no way you can get ., a ktd ready to handle a veteran manager who ts senous about getting nd o! h1m." .. -Umpire Bill Kinnamon who Instructs a course for umpires ~~~ in Mission Hills, Calli., discuss· • lng Cbristiae Wren, one .f bit "1. first women student•. "~ "Haven't they (the Soviets)"" stood by us whenever we have1 needed any help? When we "" wanted to !trst industrialize, · -' they were the first people to .. • help us wtth heavy ioduslry, ,. Whenever there was any war, we have not asked lor their ' . military help but they have ;;: stood by us." -Prime Minister ladlu Gandbl on wby ldia bas better " relations wltlt tbe Soviet UniH . ., than the Ualted States. - ri ber reluctance to return to Hollywood. "Man lives as the ammal kmgdom does, by killing, and when he talks about the sanctity ol hie, he doesn't really mean life at all, but only the exempt hst" -Colummlsl Russell Bak•r on By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor RAY CROMI.EY An obligation to protect ourselves J States Our economic interests obviously are much more closely tied wtth Arab lands, where we also have close hiSiortcal ltes. But for reasons outhned above, it is in our mteresl to work fo r the milttary securtty of both Israel and the Arab natwns, even thooe we regard as unfnendly. Otherwtse we ltve m a jungle. Vtetnarn, as a principle, has that same tmporlance. We do not argue wtth such vehemence against assistance lo Israel e~en though it may, m the end, and as a result of tile Arab JOCk-up of 01( ~001 this nahon more in dollars than the Vietnam war. And it will entail many years of suffermg for the poorer fam1lies of this country. No one now knows how to preven t nations·from invading other countnes, or knows lor sure what effects conquering has on neighbors and the rest of the world. But tt would seem logical to assume that if invasions did not pay off, there would be fewer attempts and therefore.' a more peaceful world. We hire police to .protect the homes of our neighbors on the theory 11 protects our own as well. Men wtU argue logically that we cannot be the policemen of the world1 But in ,...... ----------------------------------------------~-= ' COLUMBUS ( UPI) Canton McKtnley coach Bob Rupert , who \\as shatte red last yea r when hts top-ranked Bulldo~s fuushed wtth a 25-1 record, would love to ftmsh this season wtth the same mark McK10 ley , which breezed mto the f10als aa year ago agatnst Cinc10natt Eld er with a 25-0 record, only to be beaten by the Panthers 10 the tttle ga me of the Class AAA state tourn ame nt, IS back for yet another try. "After lhal first loss, the kuis McKinley has been lo Co hun- Joked about gmng 25-1 agam bus many tunes, but has nrvc1 lh1s year." Rupert satd, "but I ''on the title, fm 1shmg second don't llnnk they really thought seven tunes. Thts season, wtth only one \\t~ \\OU!d '' Now. McKmley 1s just two returnmg player from a yeHr w1ns away from that goal and 1f ago, the Bulldogs lost their 1t Is reached, It would gtve ope nmg game to Alltance McKmley that long sou~hl S10ce then they have been state champwnsh1p unstoppable, runnmg orr 23 MrKmiey Fa•·es Elyrm stra1ght wms. mcludmg a wm McKtnley made tt ba ck to the over Alltance m the dtstnct state agam th1s year w1th a tournament . relatiVely cctsy 91·73 vtctory Saturday over Barberton The Bulldogs' opponent \\Ill be Cleve land Hetght s. whtc h knocked off Elyrta 79-al Sunday m the weather-delayed Kent Regtonal and which also goes mto the game wU1 a 2.1-1 mm k. Gallia cagers defeat Meigs The Galha Cou nty In dependent Football team was VICtOriOUS Saturday mght tn their basketball game aga10l Me1 gs County Ind epende nt Football team. The Galha team won by 10078. Gene Wtse led all scor10g w1th 26 poin ls Other players for the Meigs learn in double figures are Ron Qmllen w1th 18 poinls and Bruce Harris wtth 16 po10ts. Leadmg the scoring for the Galha team were John Rumley wtth 23 pmnls, Davtd Clay wtth 19 pomts, George Curry wtlh 17 potn Is and Lawrence Tabor wtth 12. The next game on the agenda for lhe Galha team will be with the North Galha faculty members at North Gallia The time and dale wtll be annoW!ced at a later dale . Head coach Jtm Polcyn and CO LUMBU S IUPt l thank 10d1v1duals for thetr School Basketball Tournament sem 1 fina ls at Oh10 Sta te 's St purtw1patwn and suppor t. John Arena Thursday N1ght I Class A) Indian Valley South ( t9 5) vs M ISSISSi nawa V all ey ( 20 5), 7 30 p m Maria Stem Manon Local II. gam mg momentum as the tourname nt goes on, raced el munatc"<i Newark 66-52 m the Columbus Regtonal Opemng the three days of arhvt ty at 7· 30 p m Thursday mght Will be a pair or Class A !'Wason ~ames mght's other Class MA ga me, scheduled for 6 p.m , finds third-ranked Kcttenng Aller 124-0). the only unbeaten team among the 12 sem t-fl nahs ts, takmg on Columbus Lmden McKmley, 16-8 ~·o urth Straight Trip lndtan Valley South, making " fourth stratght appearance under Coach Charles Huggins, \1 11l match Its 19-5 record agamst Mlsslssmawa Valley, 20-5, in the open ing game. Manon Local, 23-1, and topran ked Mansfteld St Pe ters, 24-2, meet m the second A contes t w1th the winners playing at 11 .30 a.m. Saturday for the small school title Rossford and Warsaw River V1ew ktck off the Class AA ~·nctay Alte1 downed top-1.:1nked Mtddlctown day In Regwnal , 72-59 Saturthe Day ton wh1le I.1nden. ·- Vietnam by Russia and China. "-~ If supplies to both a,.noi and •~ Saigon could be cut to a trickle ::: then we cOUld say to the South .-. Vietnamese, in all h""""ty -""'...., 1 ' . "Handle your own affairs". The Chinese, beset with the Russian threat and caught up '" mlemal struggles deeper _;:.:, than the superficial reports : : comtng out of that secretive :;- land, have need of this country. ; So do the Soviets, whose .., economy is in sad shape and :", who have worries of their own : : about Pelting. , _ · They should be asked to pay a fair price - including a shut- "'" oil oC military supplies to Hanoi In relurn for a U.S. shut- ·o· o!f to Saigon. ..... \1 For the first time m 16 years, and only the third bme in 50 years, Pomt Pleasant enters the West Virginia State htgh school basketball tournament. Saturday mght in the Regton Eveqofft e beaten pa rh, State (23 1) vs Mansf 1etd 51 Peter's (24 2), 9:30pm F1nals Saturday at 11 30 am ( Fr~dayl . !Class AA Warsaw R1ver View (23 1) vs . Ross ford (23-1), 11 a.m Lou is vil le St Thomas Aquinas ( t6 8 ) vs Dayton Slivers l t5-BL 2 30 p.m F1nal s Sa lurday at 3 p m Class AAA Kettering Alter 124·0) vs Columbus Li nden McKmley (16·Bl6 pm Cleveland Heights 123 I) vs Canton McK inley l2J.t). 930 p m . Finals Saturday at 7 30 _e.m Regional results. By United Press International CiassAAA !At Canton) ;Jan ton McKinley 91 Barber ton (AI Dayton Ke ttermg Alter 72 Middletown 59 (AI Kent) (Semifinals) Cleveland Heights 79 Elyna 51 (At Columbus) Col s L1nden M e K1nley CLARKSBURG (54) -Carey 24, R"'Jers 4, Davis 4, Furbee 10, Swtger 12. Score by quarters VehiCle Poltcy Call or v1s1t for all the deta1ls Steve Snowden 1255 POWELL ST. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-7155 Lrke a good nerghbor.' Slate Farm ts there STITt F- IUTU.It Ni "No, our doc doau't lllecl, but our son does." School, 1 Point knocked of! Clarksburg Liberty, 67-54. Jim Tatterson led Point with 19 pomls, whtle John Gerlach added 14, and Tim Col:'(tll 13 Mtke Carey of Clarksburg led all scorers wtth 24 while leammales Rodney Swiger and Richard Furbee added 12 and 10. Point Pleasanl used a 22pomt fourth quarter exploSion to post the wm , tts 15th m 23 games. POINT PLEASANT (67) Cottnll13, Tatterson 19. Hess B. Wilson 6, Gerlach 14. Rardin 3. Corr'ruck 1 lor excttement and recreatiOn; you're likely to need the extra protection of our Rec rea ttonal ,_.._...,. Home Oftlct Bloommgton, Illinois p 7363 l nAn n•• A 66 Newark 52 Class AA !At Bowtmg Green) Ross ford 78 Lorain Cathollc IAI Canton) Lou1svllle St Thom as 63 85 Brookfield 64 Cleveland He1ghts 66 Eastlake Nor th 56 Elyna 71 Toledo M acomber 68 IJ of) (,finals - Sunday) I At Athens) R1ver V1ew McCla in 41 59 Greenf1eld RCQ FIOilCh Fnes L~rqf! (At Canton) Man sfteld Sf Peter 's & Snit Or111 k Ju i liOYC! , Class A 16 14 15 22-67 19 14 10 11-54 The Daily Sentinel O~VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi shed dally except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley Publishtng Company , 111 Court St, Pomero y , Ohro A5769 .Bus rn ess Office Phone 992 ,,56 Ed ttor ral Phone 9922 1~ / Second class posta ge pa td at Pomeroy , Ohro Nattonal ad ve rt t srng represen t at JVe Bon 1n eJI KIOS - FUNMULTM Fut'l Tray Funburger 81g Shc t Dayton Stivers 63 Sprlngfteld Stiawnee 44 FOR ADULT MEAL Class AA (At Daylon) Reg French Friell Surprise Pr•ze, Reg sort Drink & a Sweet Treat sa Wmdham 51 !AI Dayton) MISSISSinawa Valley 54 Frederlckstown 43 (At Steubenville) Indian Vall ey S so Ros s Southeastern 49 (At Bowling Marion Local 68 Green) Riverdale 55 Low Prices Plus Du)\)nt's 00 t)er ~al. ' Browning 2, Lanham l, Me· Insure the good ttmes. too lf you've taken to orf the road travel • • To Save! II ftnat at Parkersburg H1gh Big Black Clarksburg competitiOn Friday at 11 a.m., with LouiSville St. Thomas Aquinas (16-8) and Dayton Sttvers I 15-a) playing at 2·30, Stivers could be the sleeper among the AA teams, however. The Tigers• record officially is only 15-a, but five of those defeats were forfeits when it was found one of the players on the rosster was Ineligible . Stivers actually won 20 of tt 23 games . The coaches met in Columbus Sunday to go over Instructions and recetve their ticket allotments. Each ol the Class A schools received approXlmately 1,250 ttckels for th etr semt-final game, while both the AA and AAA schools got 2,100 lor their sem1-final contest. State pairings. .. the coachmg staff would like to Pa1nngs for the sJrd state H1gh PLAY REFUSED BOGOTA, Colombta (UP!) - The Colo mbian Tennts Fedcratton Sunday sa1d the country would refuse to play South Afnca 10 the North Amertcan zone !mal of the Davts Cup competitiOn because of tts apartheid pohctes. Soulh Afrtea won the Davts Cup last year after India refused to play tl m the challenge round, also because or the natiOn's apartheid policies Smtih Afnca ga ined the zone sem1fmals this year when Mextco reCused lo play McKmley hrushed second m the final UP! Coaches' Rat10gs, wiule Hmghts was Hth 111 the ralmgs and 11'.18 won 21 slra1ghl after droppmg a th1 ee-po101er to East Cleveland Shuw the Uurd game of the Big Blacks wzn, • zn state tourney lradietory feelings toward death. "There's no such thmg as absolute safety when it comes to contraception - you get a world where there are no police, do we Cold our arms and look the other way? Does anyone believe we are strong enough to be immwie to what happens on other continents? The otl embargo and price h1kes have shown us we are not. The otl carle! will fall apart some day. But we shall not be mdependent, nevertheless. We shall not in our lifetime be selfs'ufftctent m energy - or m a host ·or other essential resources. This is not to argue for all the arms President Ford is asking for Vietnam and Cambodia. It ts dillicul ~ in fact, to know how effective our aid is. Rather , it IS to say we have a continuing tmportant naltonal interest in Vietnam, Cambodi~>, Laos and Thailand. My Vietnamese sOw-ces say that more imporlant than the amOWII of money sent them is a continuing assurance this country will not let them down. Their belief in us is necessary il they are nol to give up hope. In that regard, I am told , $50 million may be as important as $300 million. My own feeling is that we are approaching this problem from the wrong end. The need is not arms for the South but rather" the necessity of reducing munihons sent to North ST PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP!) - Regg~e Stluth ripped a line drive over the thlrd baseman's head, making tt tnlo second base eastly and suddenly brmgmg the crowd to ltfe bu t one SIX-yearold httle boy JUst sat there unimpressed , never even changtng expresston. It m1ght have been he was far more concerned wtlh an tn]w-ed frog he had found and left for safekeepmg under a hedge outside the St. Lows Cardmals' clubhouse before Sunday s contest wtlh the Philadelphta Phtlhes at a""tent AI Lang F1eld . Bestdes, what was such a big deal ' Carl Regmald Smtih, Jr., or Reggte Smith, Jr, as he IS more commonly called, has seen his father htt a lot of doubles , and plenty ol homers, too. Reggie Smith, Jr ., is only six but you've never seen a kid like him before in a baseball sense He's m btg league surroundings lrequently and never awed at all by them. He's a sw1tchlutler who makes good contact from both Sides like hts lather. He has many moves of the professional baseball player already, and m another stx months or so, hts forearms wtll be btgger than Bud Harrelson's. He was wearmg a Cardinals' cap, a crtmson and wh1te sports sh1rt, short pants and sneakers while playmg pepper wtth his father before Sunday's game here wtth the Phillies Reggie, Jr , was hitting first right-handed, then left-handed behind the cage while the Philhes took batting prachce Reggte, Sr., with his back up almost aga1nst the grandstand screen,""" throwing to hiS son. Some of the early arrtvals buzzed over the way the boy was handlmg the bat. ··r don't know whom he patterns hunseH after," said his father , gettmg h1s glove down just in time to grab a hot smash. "Not me, that's for sure. He emulates everybody but me He ftgures he has the name, Reggte Smith, so what else would he be lookmg for from me?'' Then, in an astde, the Cardinals' rightftelder satd he was gomg U.make his next pitch in on his stx-year-<>id son, jam him, and see how he handled it . Reggte, Jr., handled tt fme, adjustmg naturally, moVIng his hands automatically. He lined the ball qght back at his father. ·"When I was a boy, I didn't have any baseballtdols," satd Reggie, Sr., still tossing 'em up to his son. "I was too busy ptaying all the time. He's the same way," Smith gestured toward his boy. "He plays lrom morning until dark. He'd never come in tl(e hous.! if you didn't call hum. "He loves baseball. He has been playing practically all his life. When he was two years old, he was in one of those father-and-son games at Fenway Park. That's right, he was only two years old. "Anyway, he took a shot to left field off Lee Stange, I think tt was. He got to first, then stole second. Someoneelsehit a ball and Instead of stopping at third, he came aU the way around and m~de a perfect hook slide mto home plate. "I was surpriSed. I didn't know where he learned that. I asked hil)l, and he said it was something he saw on televiston," There is no way of predicting whether Reggie Smith, Jr., wtU ever be a professional ball player but he already has all the earmarks of one. Should he dec1de to play ball, that will be okay with his father; should he decide to go into some other !me o! work, that'll he all rtght with htm too. "The one thing I'd stress if he chose to become a ball player would be for him to go to school and complete his education first," sa1d Reggie Smtih. "I'd also tell him tt would be natural for people to keep comparing him with me, but the most impoflant thing would be for him to be himself at aU ttmes. I'd tell him to be just as good as he is, and that would be good enough Hopefully he'll be better than me. I feel he is." It was Regg~e Smtih who made his son a swttch-hitter. and should Reggte. Jr., decide to play professtonal ball someday, his lather uodoubledly will tell him about the piece of advice given him by Billy Harrell, a former black mfielder with Cleveland and Boston. Harrell's advice came after Reggie Smtth had become depressed over ractal tnSulls directed at him while playing m West Virginia and Kentucky his first year m pro baiL Smith, having been brought up in Los Angeles, wasn't used to hearing those names and they stirred him up to a pomt where he became so upset he could hardly see straight "Billy Harrell told me if I got mad like that over being called names, it only meant I Celt interior," said Reggie Smith "He didn 't say anything more. He didn't have to. He made hiS pomt and just dropped it right there. From then on it was up to me to deal with it." • mankind's erratie and con- Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, 26th and 32nd prestdents of the Umted States re spect tve ly . were cousms An ancestor of both men. Cla es Martenszan van Rose nve lt ca me to New Amslerdam from Holland about 1650. The World'A imanac notes Claes ' son Nicholas, a New York alderman m 1700 and 1715, had a son Johannes, !rom whom Theodore Roosevelt was descended. and a son Jacobus. !rom whom F D R was descended By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON The Umled States does have some gut issues tn Vtetrtam. The A thought lor the day· offshore waters reporledly as compared to a reasonable every ounce o! excess body fat American publisher Horace have major reserves o! otl. The percentage ol women. that can be ehmmaled. Often Greeley satd, "The tlluSion that South, at peace, has food to Thts report does not mean thts wtll lower the blood times that were are better than spare for export. Both are that e~ther men or women pressitre to completely normal thooe that are has probably cructal tn the Cree world. The South Vietrtamese are an mpervaded all ages.'' taking these medicmes for high levels. telltgent, hardworkmg people blood pressure should stop Some people who don't thmk capable of makmg important them. The dangers of high they are fat actually are. A thtn Dra"ing the Line blood pressure m many cases person may shU have excess The Mason-Dtxon Ltne contribuhons, especially with far outwetgh the dangers of fat under lhe skin, as a small tradttiOnaily d1v1d1ng the North the educational resources this breast cancer. In women past spare ure that can be a {actor from the South was m no wav country has pumped mto that 50, tf posstble, 11 is probablv tn the elevated blood pressure. connected wuh the CIVIl War small land. But VIetnam is tmportanl to better to use other medlctnes Thts means, though, that the Th e line was drawn much earli er to lend a coloma! land the Umted States for a far when tt is necessary to treat patient has to change hts eating dtspute between the Cal verts o! different reason, We have high blood pressure. However. habtts and often improve his Maryland and the Penns m some cases the reserpme activity or exercise schedule Plotted out m a 1750 com- consistently, whether , ~ medicines prove to be the most Many palienls are unwtlling to promiSe in the EngliSh Court o! Europe. the Mtddle East or effective and are needed lo do this , and the doclor has to Chancen' the hne was fixed bv Asia, allempted to insure that control excessively htgh blood use medicines to try to keep the two surVe\lors Charles Mason no country take over another pressure. patients out or future trouble and Jeremia h D1xon between by force . We Iough! to prevent Hitler's mvasion of Russia, and I have always been opposed because they won't help 1763 and 1767 his attempts on England. We to treating high blood pressure themselves balled Tojo's invasion of China "ith medi cine, except m No one w1 th h1gh blood and Indochina. We blocked se••ere cases, wtthoul first pressure, who is taking not very i~portant , and you Brttam, France and Israel trymg to improve the overall medicine to control it , slrould should contmue your mediCine when the d d · , y wu'led tomvae health. Manv cases of mtld slop the medtcme on hiS own. your octor adv1ses. II won t Egypt during the Suez Canal high blood -pressure do not The doctor has a fairly difficult as hurt to check your breasts oqce -crisis reqwre medicine at all, but do time reguiatmg the amount or m a \\hile lor any small lump For. that IV the med. . same pnnctp1e, require thai the patten! get rid medictne needed in each case. omen on s~ ICme~ many Nnericans want to make of excess Cat and adJust the U you don't foll ow d~tions shou ld gret th h ~ tr . dd~c ldorsl certain Israel does not go living habils . then his task m trying to help optruon or l etr m 1v1 ua under or that permanently 11 The first step m treating you is made ImpOSSible. _problem . And, certaml)• relain parts of Egwt Syna anyone wilh h1gh blood I would think that the women s~ould be extra ddtgent and Jordan. It is not That th pressure, unless it is an problem of possible breast m checkmg thetr breasts and uny country 15 ,of strategt~ emergency, IS to eliminate - cancer in you or m olher men is hav111g regular checkups. 1mpor •a"eo lo lhe United ) -'I'' '" I \' ~ Q year on supermarket packaging decept10ns The sum mdacates The schools, the conununlcations media and the business community should be forced to share legal responSibility lor the antisocial and criminal behavior of youth, says a crt tic. According lo John Lyon, wrlllng In U. S. Catholic magazine, society unlatrly forces fam1hes to bear the legal burden of responslblHty lor adolescent behavior " when agencies outside the home have had a decisive vote in shPping the character and behavior patterns of youth." While acknowledging that the chief responsibility is with parents, 11 ts bard to tma gine , he says, that "drug use, shoplllting, larceny and felonious behavior would be taught - or learned - m most • ' 1974J and the m1lltons of consumers who are wa stmg $10 mJIIJOn a Crime and responsibility By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LA~IB Recently I read an article that qu oled !rom the medical journal Lance! stating that women ovet 50 who used reserpme reialed drugs for high blood pressure had a greater chance or developing breast cancer. The article made no mention of adverse effects on males. I am a male, 45 years old, and have been taking Serpasil. Should I continue taking this drug' Is it sale ? DEAR READER - Yes, it was reported that reserpine, Serpasil and related medicmes used in treattng high blood pressure will mcrease the chances of having breast cancer. Thts is also true lor · men. But men have such a low incidence of breasl cancer anyway thai the increase is nol of very much practical significance m men. Besides you have an advantage, you have less to examine to detect any lump that might ' develop. At least thai is true lor most men • ' . ~ ....·•·. in 1974, as example, agenctes comptled one mtlllon compla10ts. up lJ per cent from 1973 Complamts aga1 ns1 department stores were up 10 per cent, compl amts agamst serv1ce establishments were up 10 per cent, gr1pes concermng mall order houses· ohe BBB's b1gges1 bugaboo) were up 17 2 po10ts · We 're swamped" says one BBB executtve , "sometimes I thmk there Isn' t a compe- Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features Sport Parade .... I ~.oc Gallagher . In c, 12 East ~ 2m2 St , New York. New York Subscr rp t ... on rates Delivered by c arr rer. wfler! B'l&tlable 15 cents per week ; By Motor R(l•; te where earn er senn..::e nM avarlable, One month , SJ 25 By mall rn Oh i o and W Va r One Year , $12 00 ; Srx mon ths , Sll SO . Three months , $1 00 El se wh e rt S26 00 year , Sot' mo11th! 113 50 . three months , S7 50 . Subscriptton pr rce rncludes S\ln day Ti~es Sentme l MEIGS GffiLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front row, J..-, Mary Boggs, Mary Weyers· mtller, Demaris Ash, Pat Vaughan; back row, Mary Jane Deeley, coach; Janel Maue, Cathy Meadows, Beth Vaughan and Pam Vaughan. The grrls are m finals tomght at Ra cme in the Southern High Gtrls' Basketball Tourmament, defeatmg Kyger Creek Saturday mght. Tornado baseball rebuilding RACINE - Gone from the W1th only three semors, four 1974 Southern Htgh School jumors, an d 20 untested basebeall team whtch was 10-8 so ph omo res and fres hmen , overall an d 7-3 m the Southern "our season wtll depend upon Vall ey Athlettc Confeorence, how ow- p1tch10g comes along are Dave Thetss, Verne Ord, and how well some or the Randy Warner, Pete Sayre, younger boys develop," Wolfe Dav1d Clark , and Rex Rpy. sa1d. Also, J. F. Young,last year's So uthern 's season ope ns regular second baseman who March 31 agamst an alwnnt was tn)ured m an acctdent tn aggregalton After tha t tuneup the of! season, probably will be the Tornados go on the road to unable to play thiS year Sou thwes tern to open the Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr. satd league race. only two semors are returmng 1975 SCHEDULE from last year's squad , Mitch (All games at4 :30 p.m.) March 31, Alumni at Home. Nease, a three year letterman , and John Salser, two year Apr113, Southwestern, Away. April 7, North Gallia at letterman David Snodgrass, another semor, lS out for Home. baseball the first time. Spril8, Hannan, W.Va. (DH ) Juntors who played last year at Home. are Greg Dunning, two-year April 9, Wahama, A"ay letterman, Brady Rullman , April 10, Symmes Valley, and J F. Yo ung, Danny A"a). Brown, a JW1ior, IS out for hts April 14, Hanna11 Trace, at ftrst try at baseball Home. Sophomores trymg lor a April17, Kyger Cree k, Awa). sta rting call ·are Greg Cundtff, April 18, Waterford, Home. Steve Hendnx , Scott Wolfe, April 21, Eastern at Hom e. Davtd Bass. Chns Forbes , Rob April 23, Trimble, Away. Waldmg, Enc Dunnmg, and April24, North Ga lha, A"ay. Jtm R1flie Freshmen are April2 5, Wahama, at Home. Sieve Htll, Mtke Huddleston , April 28. Southwestern at John Sayre, Richard Teaford, Home. Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, May!. Hannan lrace, Away. Greg Hoffman , Dan Dudding , May 2. Federal Hocking, Herb Ervi n. Perry Htll , Danny • ,\,.ay. R1flie. and Butch Shane . M•y 5, Trimble. at Home. Fantastic values on LUCITE@ now thru March 31st May 6, Federal Hocking, at Home. May 7, Hannan, W. you'll get $2.00/gallon rebate from DuPont. Va. IDH), Away. May 8, Eastern, A¥.ay. May 9, Waterford, Away. May 16, Kyger, at Home. May 19, Symmes Valley, at Home. COLUMBUS (UP! ) -1'hls IS "Wildlife Week" 10 Ohto by proclamatton of Gov. James A. Rhodes, who urged Ohtoans to ta k e an act1ve par t 1n preserving the state's wtldllfe resources. The observance week's theme is 11 We Ca re About Wtldhfe Habtlat " "Protection of habitat lS the key to a healthy and abundant nl!\ d!:f e populatiOn, " the govern or satd. " Many wtldhfe habttats are now trampled by unplanned grow lh and development " Rhodes satd th e habitat should not be looked upon as JUst a place where an ammal lives but also the sow-ce of the four baste reqmremenls of food, wa ter, cover for protectiOn and a place to raiSe yo Wig Save w1th these special pnces, then save agam w1th an add1t1onal $2 .00/gallon cash rebate d1rect f ro m ~ DuPont Here's all you do to collect your $2.00/gallon rebate •.. 1. Buy any number of LUCITE gallons March 9th - March 31st. We 'll give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon. Quarts do not qualify 2. Send DuPont the coupon, your cash regtster rece1pt, and the words "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label. Rebate claims must be postmarked by Apnl 30th . 3. DuPont w111 mali you a check worth $2.00 for every gallon you purchase' Big Values On Other LUCITE Paints. Too. DuPont's $2.00 Great Paint Rebate Applfes To AIILUCITE Gallons! PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA: 773-5583 Hrs. 8:00.5:30 Mon.·Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00 Fri., Sal ........................~. . . ,...............1~ . . .~~ . ·I r '' "' �' 4- The Datly &intthel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda) Ma rcl111 1975 Nicklaus cops Dora[ Titans in • 97-95 WID NEW YORK (UP!) - Oral Roberts Coach Jerry Hale had Jt right "Sometimes our defense falls apart a httle," Hale satd after bs TIU.ns had edged Memphis Slate, 97-93, tn a frenzied Nattonal lnvtt<Jtion Tournament shootout 01fense-wtse, we played pretty well at tunes ' Memphis Sl<lt<> Coach Wayn e Yates could have satd the exact sam• thing about his team It may not have been textbook-perfect basketball, but tt was spectacular and 10,152 Madtson Square Garden fans loved tl, rtght hi the very last second when the game was • decided Wtth both teams btg and fast tn the extreme, the actton was awesome But when the game wa s on the tine m tlte last mmute, Oral Roberts won by holdmg the hall Memphis State had overcome a 10-pomt de!Jctt m the !mal 6 42, sparked by 3-foot-10 freshman guard Alvm Wrtghl, the tnken human on the Tigers' squad of gtants Ed Wilson's foul-hne jumper With 2 11 had gJVen the Tigers a !Y.>-93 lead, but Anthony Roberts tied the game for the Titans at 1 17 And when Memphis State turned the ball over on a charge, Hale ordered his team to freeze the hall until calling ltmeout wtth nine seconds left. "We had tl set up eJther to Roberts or to let Arnold drtbble the ball and take the last shot w1tll three seconds left," Hale SBJd, Arnold IS Arnold Dugger, a &3 sophomore from The Bronx performing before the hometown fans, who backed the smaller Wright inro the lane and btl a turnaround jumper BUILDERS· DEALERS WANTED FOR MODUlAR HOMES Boise Casco4e . the leadln9 producer of modular homes. with over 25 years of housing experience, is now seeking builder dealers to cons tru ct and sell qualtty Klngsberry Modular Homes These homes have been field t es ted for 4'h years and are available in a wlde range of designs Each home Is bull! to conventtonal sta ndards and olfers you the dlstmct advantage ot a 10 day build out eycte Ca II or wnte toda V lor complete informatton Contact Jtm Armbruster , Botse Cascade Corporatton P 0 BoK lS , Addt5onl Oh1o 45610 (6141 446-1810 golf title tllat s>~tshed through the net as the buzzer sounded In Sunday s other openmground games, South Carohna topped Connecttcul, 61-01, Oregon JUSt shpped by St Peter's, 115 79 and Pnnceton routed Holy Cross, 84-63 Another New York nahve, Mtkc Dunleavy was the hero of South Ca rohna's trtumph over Co nnecti c ut Dunleavy's outstde shoolmg and the tnstde sc ormg of South Carolina na ltve Alex Enghsh were too much for the o\ ermatched Huskt es Dun Ieavy hru shed wtth 22 pomts and Enghsh 21 wht le Tony Hanson was htgh scorer for UConn wtth 17 1 he Gamecocks wtll meet Prmce ton m one of a pa1r of quarter-ftnal ga mes scheduled for Thursddy Oregon plays Oral Roberts m the other Prmceton g~1med an 18.-pomt lead wtth 14 mmutcs left before tts lhtrd st<Jrter was pulled from the game wtth !our fouls and rode out the easy wm after the rest of the contest detenorated tnto a foul shootmg con test Barnes Hauptfuhrer and Mark Hartlev had 18 each for Pllnceton "htle Chrts Potter and Btll Doran had 12 aptece for Hoi) Closs 01 ego n had all sorts of unmm gull'd dtf!Jculttes wtth ttnheraltled St Peter 's before ptt lhng out the dectsion Ftrst th e Peacocks Jumped out to a 43-34 halfttme lead, then when the Ducks qm ckly gamed the lead tn the second hall, St Peter's refused to fo ld With stx mmutes left m the game, the Ducks were forced to resort to a stall to preserve Its vtctory Ron Lee, desptte shootmg only 39 per cent, led the Ducks' second-half comeback "tth 16 of hts team-htgh 21 pomts Stu Jackson added 16 for Oregon, whtle Adam Solomon had 24 and Ken Markowski 17 for St Peters In Sa turday's openmg-round games, St John 's romped over Lafayette, 94-76, Manhattan topped Massachusetts, 68-51, Pittsburgh edged Sauthern 11lmots, 70-65, und Provtdence upset Clemson, 91-116 St John's wtll meet Manhattan und Ptttsb urgh plays ProVIdence m a quarter-fmal doubleheader Tuesday mght WOODCOCK WINS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo (UP!) - Doug Woodcock of OShawa, Ont , defeated Frenchman Jean-Noel Augert Sunday to wm the LTV Masters Pro Ski Classtc slalom event and pocket the $5,200 first prtze WOOdcock beat Augeri by 412 seconds m the second run after the Frenchman bested the Canadian by 162m the ftrsl run down the 28--gate course Free College Ba sket ball Results llfacetnent • ce. \\ h.H e H•r your p.ltt tcu l lr t,\ l ~ nl ~,r .. ktll, \H' lan dm;•..:t ~ou to tht.• hl "l pl.l>.: \ m \ 1111r ll lllHnuntt~ w put tt to work Helpang ot hers. Tht• nld , tht• ~nun~-:, the ~ u.: k, tht: dbadvantagr:d In nh.ttt'\lr \\ ,1\ ~ ~~u loHl fl\r hll\H\er long wu l .tll Tnu.: ~ou ' ll \\ Urk for frr:~ ~ul \ \ 'll \\ Un 't \' ~'rk tnr n•lthm t.: \Vntc, \OI L NT EER, W,, ,h"'~'" " D C MIAMI t UPIJ - Jack Ntcklaus won, but Johnny Miller just nught have had more fun Ntcklaus fired a 68 Sunday to wm the $30,000 hrst pme tn the Doral-Eastern Open golf lnurnament wtth a 12-under-par 276, three shots, better than Forrest Fuzzy " Fezler and Bert Yanl"Y, who !Jed for second Mtller was another shot ha ck after shooltng 67 It was the third lime this year nval supersl<lrs N1cklaus and Mtller have met, but the f1rst two were no-wm affarrs Until Sunday's round, Mtllcr had bee n comp latnmg he wasn't playmg well, but he was havmg a good tune " Sunday, he was both playmg well and havmg a good ttme, but th e five-shot lead he spotted Ntcklaus gomg mto the !mal round was too much for him to have a chance at hts fourth tour wm of the year After hours the clean-hvmg outdoorsman was havmg a fme ltme, ftshmg m the lakes on the cou rse " I must have ca ught over 50 bass over f1ve rughts/ ' he satd ' The btggest one was about stx pounds And I had one that got away well, you've all heard those stones " It was all golf for Ntcklaus, who won his ftrst victory smce last September- the Tournament Players DtvJston champtonshlp at Atlanta He fash toned rounds of 69, 70, 69, 68 over the tough par-72 Dora! ' Blue Monster" course for thewm, but had to put down late charges by Fezler and Yancey It took htm until the 18th hole to shut the door There he used a three-tron to punch the ball out of a d1vot to wtthtn 20 feet of the ptn and holed the putt Fezler, who shot a 71 after gomg mto the round tied wtth Ntcklaus for the lead, was playmg m the same threesome >~tth Yancey just behind Nicklaus "We both knew he made the btrdte Bert was able to see 1t from where he was and I could tell from the sound of the crowd," Fezler sa td "Maybe that's why we both bogeyed We were both pretty keyed up until then but after he made the putt we felt hke we were playing for second place." Before Ntcklaus btrdJed, Fezler and Yancey, who had a closmg 67, had charged to w1thm one shot, and after Nicklaus blrd1ed and they bogeyed, the spread was three It was the 54th tour wm for Nicklaus, putting h1m fourth wnong all-ltme wumers. And he d1d tt playtng wtthout his pttchlng wedge for SIX holes "The head flew off on the practice range," he srud He had ln get a busmess associate ln find some qutck-drylng glue and put It hack together "It had to set awhile, but I got tl back on the seventh hole," he sa td By Umted Press lnternat•onal Saturday Tournaments NCAA Un1 v D1 v •s•on ( ht Round I East Kan sas Sr 69 Penn 62 No Ca r 93 N M 5 1 69 Boston Col i 8'2 F urman 76 Sy r acuse 87 La S alle BJ Mrdeast lnd 78 Te x El Pa so 53 K entuck y 76 M arqu ell e 54 Or e S l 78 M id Te nn 67 Ce nl M rc h 77 Ge otwn DC 75 M1dwest Cmc• 87 Texas A&M 79 l OUISVl 91 Rutg e r s 78 Notr e Dame 77 K an sas 71 M a ry land 83 Cr etg hlon 79 West Anz St 97 Alabama 9 4 N ev L V 9 0 San D•eoo St so UCL A 103 M IC hrgan 91 , ot M ontana 69 U tah Sl 63 ~t'l'll A.n J hnJ wur pl 1~ l mlll l NCAA Col/ 01v l ( Ctlam pton sh•p) LeMyn e Ow en 57 Clss bro Sf SJ { Con~ ol at1onl Aug&;tna Ill 78 Brc kpr t St 7 1 Nat1onatrnv1tat1on list round) Ma nh a ttan 68 Ma ss 51 Pr ov 91 Cle m son 86 So Ill 10 P rtt 65 St Jn o N Y q4 Laf vtte 76 Nat1ona1 Com m tUtoner ' s lnv (Semifinals) AriZon a 10'2 Purdu e 96 D rak e 78 Bwlng G rn 65 NAIA ~ Champ•onshtp ) G rnd Cahyon 65 M1dws1 r n 54 ( Consol;JIIonl Alc r n St 76 51 M ry s Te)( 74 Sunday NIT Volunteer. ( Open1ng Round) So C a r 71 Conn 61 P r nce tn 84 Holy Cros s 63 0 Rob rts 97 Mmph 1s St 95 Nat1ooat CommiUtoner s• lnv itat1ona1 Tournament ( Champ•onsh1p ) D rake 83 An zona 76 · It'll make you a better hwnan being. ' IJ.. .,. - . "• ._...,, i Th• Louisville, Maryland favored Ry Untled Press lnternatmnal Lefty Drtesell knows the pressure of college basketball about as well as anybody, and he knows at this tune of year the pressure ts ceaseless .. "When you get th1s far ' satd Dr1essell after his Maryland Terraptns surv1ved thetr open~ mg round game m the NCAA tournament last week , ' everybody ts tough And that ne>t bunch 1Notre Dame ) ts a good, tough , ball team " The ftfth-ranked Terrapms and No 14 F1ghtmg Insh meet Thursday mght m one of the Mtdwrst Reg tonal sem1hnals at New Mextco State m Las Cruces, N M The other senu!Jna l game features No 3 Loui SVIlle and unranked Cmcmnatt, wh1ch has won 1's last 16 games Cmc1nnaJ1 and Lou1 sv tlle know each other prr tty well smce they met back on Jan 7 wtth the Cardinals commg out the wtmer at home, 82-74 That was the last game the Bearcats lost LOUISVIlle and Maryland Will go mto the games as favon tes to meet tn next Saturda) 's Mtd>~ est fmals wtth the wtrmei there advancmg to the clunac ttc round of actiOn m San Otego, Cahf , at the end of the month Both LoutSvtlle s Denny Crum and Cmcmnalt's Gale Ca tlett credtted the shape of the1r squad for pushing them along m the NCAA meet The Cardinals W(' rr 'l l1'"· pr1sed by Rutgers m the first half at Tulsa Saturday mght, trat!tng by two pomts before Alan Murphy htt three stratght JUmp shots from the corner ro start the second hall and send Loutsvtlle on tis way to a 91~ de ClSJOO "I thmk we kind of wore them down tn the second half," Crum satd "I thmk our conditJOntng played a key role " And 10 Lubbock, where Ctnctnnati kept tls wm streak al1ve wtth an 87-79 dectsJon over Texas A&M, Catlett satd something sumlar " H we lost I dtdn't want to get beat by condittonmg, " the Bearcats coach srud "We were tn good condition In fact, we won a lot of games on the road tlus year because of our conMaryland's advance came thanks ln an 83-79 wm over Cretghtnn and Notre Dame used the shooting of Adrtan Dantley for a 77-71 vtctory over B1g Etght Conference champton Kansas W1th Maryland m the regtonal sem thnals, the Atlantic Coast Conference has two representatives shll abve m the NCAA tournament North Carolma won m the Eastern Regtonal as well Seven conferences came mto the tournament wtth two teams and the on ly leagues to still have tis 1\\o teams gomg are the ACC and the Pac~ (UCLA and Oregon Sl<lte ) Marshall arrives in Dodgers camp Dodgers danglmg from his muscular nght arm Marshall has a un1que agreement wtth hts employer whereby he doesn't have to report to camp unttl he has ftmshed up his wmter term dulles as an tnstructor at Mtchigan St<Jte Uruvers tty Marshall was expected to arrtve at the Dodger camp from h1s East Lanstng home Monday and was scheduled to see achon nght off the hat when LA takes on the Texas Ra ngers th1s afternoon The 31 year-o ld Marshall pt tched m a Na honal League record 106 garneo commg out of the Dodger bullpen last season on his way to wtnmng the Cr Young Award NCJther the Phtls nor the Cardina ls needed their crack Tigers 54 in BY POLLY CRAMER JO inniTI{!S TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The Cwcmna lt Reds Improved thetr exhJbtlton game record to 5-4 Sunday wtth a 1()-mmng vtctory over the Detroit Tigers Merv Rettenmund doubled and rook1e Joel Youngblood smgled htm home wtth none out m the lOth mmng to gtve the Reds a 6-5 wm over the Tigers Clay Carroll, Tommy Hall, Rawly Eastwtck and Wtll McEnaney teamed up to restrtcl the Tigers to eight hits The Reds collected 10 hits off three Tiger p1tchers One of the blows was rookte ftrsl baseman Dave Revermg's second home run of the sprtng It came m the seventh mmng off Tom WalKer Tom Spencer smgled home the tymg run wtth two out m the bottom of the mnth to send the game mln extra mmngs Rookie m!Jelder Doug Flynn of the Reds had three h1ts f<ir the second consecultve day rehevers Sunday as Ph•la- Chtcago Whtle Sox to a 6-1 rout delphta mpped St LoUJs, 1-0, of the New York Mets Ctncmnall edged DetrOit m and Los Angeles destroyed the lOth mmng, 6-5, on a double Houston, 7-3 The lone run m the Phtla- by Merv Rettenmund, Don delphta game came when Allan Bay lor hit a parr of home runs DRIVER KILLED Banruste1 smgled, moved to ro lead Baltunore past Atlanta, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) second on a passed ball, took 8-5, and the Mmnesota Twtns - An exhlbJtton car dnver thJrd on an mf~eld out and then scored three runs m the f~rst reportedly seeking fmanctal1 beat a throw to the plate on a tnnmg to beat LuiS Tiant and hackmg m hts quest to attempt the Boston Red Sox, 3-1 ftelder's chmce a new world land speed record, John Mayberry hit his f1rst The Dodgers exploded for was killed Sunday when his three f~rst-tnnmg runs off home run of the sprmg ln help rocket -powered vehiCle Houston starter Doug Komecz- Kansas Ctty turn back Texas, slammed mto a guardrrul at ny to put thetr game out of 7-5, Morns Nettles rapped over 268 mtles per hour three stngles, scored a run and reach early Russell Mendez, 35, of The New Yo rk Yankees stole a base ln drrect Califorma Tampa, was killed m the acscored five tunes m both the to a 4-2 wm over Milwaukee, cident an mstant after a run second and e1ghth mmngs to and Montreal pushed across all down the quarter-mile drag destroy Ptttsburgh, 12-3, and 1ts runs m the eighth mnmg ro str1p m h1s rocket-powered Wilbur Wood stretched his beat Houston's B team, :1-2 dragster 11 Free Spirit 11 In Amona, Joe Rud1, Gene strmg of scoreless mmngs this The mc1dent was w1tnessed sp1 mg to 12 m gutdmg the Tenace and Phil Garner hit by 60,000 spectators, mcludmg round trtppers ro gtve Oakland some of hJs relaltves. a 13-4 wm over the Angels' B Mendez reached a top speed team, Chrts Speier homered ro of 268 65 mtles per hour m hia scortng slack w1th Spencer pace San FranCISCO Ut a 6-1 4 8-second r un However, eye- ~ trmmph over the Chtcago Cubs Hal wood out s•ck, scored 16 of wttnesses reported the car and rook1e Mike Iv1e lrJpled his 37 pomts m the second veered mto the rat! after quarter and hit a clmchmg and doubled to lead the San Mendez's parachute opened. Otego assault m a 4-2 wm over JUmper m the !mal seconds as Cleveland Seattle beat New York Earl ]abbar nets 32, Bucks drop Bulls By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer Kar eem Abdul-Jabbar doesn't beheve hts Mtlwaukee Bucks, though ~tors m ftve of seven games wtth the Chicago Bulls this season, have any ]mx on thetr netghborhood nvals "! think tis more matchups than any thmg else," he satd after the Bucks bounced the Bulls, 103-90 , on national tev lev tston Sunday aftet noon The matchup he had to be t<Jlkmg about most was Jon McGlocklin bemg on tile floor to help him out when the Bulls' defense concentrated on stoppmg Jabbar " Jon shoots very well ," Jabhar satd, "and when they sag on me 1 1t g1ves htm a chance ln shoot. He makes them play me honest. " McGlockhn saw lumted servtce m the ftrst quarter and Jabbar, under pressure, made only three of his f1r.st 14 shots He blamed the performance on the "httle things," near rmsses which he conceded gave him a "bad" start But when McGlocklin got mto the game, the Bulls had to change thetrtac!Jcs because he began fmng from outs1de and he wound up wtth 10 held goals m 12 attempts and 21 p<Jtnts Jabhar, at the same time, dropped 10 of hts next 14 shots to total 32 pomts m the game "I got to shoot," McGlocklm SaJd "That's why I play on his stde I try to get the ball mto him and tf they sag off and I can I do tt, I better shoot " Along "tth Bob Dandrtdge, who had 24 pomts, Jabhar and McGlocklm ke)ed the Bucks to thetr SIXth wm m the last rune games and strengthened thetr btd to a playoff berth It was the seventh loss m rune games for the Bulls, movtng them closer to the pack, though they shlllead the Mtdwest DIVISion " We need conststency," Bucks Coach Larry Costello sa1d "We JUSt want to get m the playoffs and \\e've got to ge t over the hump to do tt Maybe this game w1ll be the start " Elsewhere, Boston bea t Houston, 99-94, Atlanta edged Phoemx, 117-114, Seattle cltpped New York, 97 94, Cleveland shaded New Orleans, 11:1-111, Los Angeles npped Golden State, 111-95, and Portland defeated Buffalo, 102-93 Celttcs 99, Rockets 94Dave Cowens converted a thr ee-po mt play wtth 36 seconds left to cap a 24-potn t performance and tnsure Boston's fourth straight wm and etghth m the last 10 games Game htgh scorer Kev tn Kunnert had 26 pomts m a vam Houston effort to snap a fourgame losmg streak Hawks 117, Suns 114 . Atlanta's John Brown sank three free throws m the fma I 18 seconds to hand Phoemx 1ts siXth stra tght loss Charhe Scott, who scored 38 pomts, pulled the Suns even w1th 34 seconds left wtth two free throws Tom Van Arsdale led the Hawks w1th 27 pomts and rookie M1ke SoJourner had 20 So nics 97, Knlcks 94 · Fred Brown, takmg up the Monroe scored ftve pomts of his 30 pomts m the final mmute lo cut Seattle's lead ln 93-94 But Brown's !0-foot Jumper wtth 14 seconds left closed out the scormg Cavs 1!3, Jazz 1!1: Jtm Brewer t1pped m the !mal goal wtth JUSt seconds left Ut ftmsh Wtlh 24 pomts and 14 rebounds as Cleveland beat New Orleans to l<l ke a halfgame edge over New York for the w1ld-eard playoff berth m the East Lakers 111, Warriors 95 Gatl Goodrich scored 37 pomts and Cazz1e Russell had 30 to g1ve Los Angeles only Jts second wm over Golden State m the last mne meetmgs over two year span. Elmore Smtih had 22 rebounds and blocked 10 shots for the Lakers, who had 16 blocked shots- the most m a game tn the NBA this season Rook1e Ke1th Wilkes led the Wamors wtth a career-htgh 31 pomts EASTER Save Money! Let us clean your c l othes tor the Eas t er Pa rad e Our cleantng wil l g tve you r gar m e nts t hat new look and you II save money ' " SAME DAY SER\IICE IF YOU WISH • 992-5428 \ I This message will self-destruct in five seconds at 70 miles per hour Insure two and save alf[JNATIONWIDE U.~!~~~~~~ Jolt lo<~ • I O. '"' - lol,.hrt l Oll<o; t Your newsp~per lasts 1~ ,,.., ~~ D. '"'"'""""c.,~, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR READERS Judgmg from our mat!, m1ldew presents one of the biggest problems confro n ttng homemakers Molds that cause m1ldew are always m the atr but thnve on mots lure and lack of fresh atr and wt ll grow on anythmg that provides enough food The result ts a musty odor and often damage to our household gOOds and weanng apparel A U S Government Bulletin on the subject says to prevent mildew keep clothes, closets, basements, dresser drawers, etc , as clean as possible Sot! on clothes provides suff1c1ent food for the growth of m1ldew Try to fmd and con trol the source of any dampness Check dra1nage, crawl space under the house, cracks m basement cement Even a clothes dryer eqwpped wtth a vent that ts not exhausted ro the outstde can cause excess mots lure Dry the a1r by usmg an arr conditioner or dehurntdtfler When usmg e1ther keep doors and wmdows closed Heat the house for a short ttme and then open doors and wmdows ro allow mOistureladen atr to escape. Also there are several chemical compounds that can be purchased to absorb motsture Never hang clothes m a closet when they are damp from ram or even persptralton and always allow space between clothes for atr ctrculalton, When the outstde aJr ts dner than ms1de let tl m to absorb the mtenor mo1sture II 1t ts not breezy enough outstde for gOOd ventilatiOn an electric fan wtll help Cookmg, laundermg and bathmg add two or more gallons of water to the mstde a1r m one day 1! venltlalton ts not adequate Getnd of any musty odors as soon as posstble Heatmg and drymg the atr are sometimes all that ts needed but 1f the odor persists scrub cement floors, tile walls, bathroom floors and so on wtth a solutton of one-half ro one cup of lJqwd household bleach to a gallon of water Rinse and dry qwckly leavmg doors and wmdows open until thmgs are completely dry ·be found contaminated COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Ohtn Department of Agrtculltu c wtll exarmne samples of Gtrl Scout cookt es sold m 16 c"nlt al Ohto counltes today to de term me tf a recall of thousands of boxes of "tlun mmt " vanely should begm When any stgn of mildew ts oresent m clothes dry clean nc1 -Washables tmmedJately Wash others w1th soap and water, nns, •nd dry m the sun If any slam remams bleach wtth lemon JUice and ,.It or a household chlonne bleach To remove mtlde"" stams from leather wtpewtth a cloth wrung out of one cup denatured or rubbm alcohol mtxed wtth a cup of water Dry m the atr When dry cover wtth a gOOd wax dresswg Try to fmd the source of the mmsture to stop the ca use of mtlde>~ and further womes POLLY ~· • -::J / DEAR POLLY - When there IS crawl space under a house mtldew can often be stopped at the source - htgh humtdtty Cover the ground wtlh polyethylene strtps that should be avatlable m rolls at a lumber sUjJply or patnt supp l) house The other best rehef I found was washtng affected areas wtth watered down bleach that keeps the mJlde>~ from growmg back so qutckly Provide for air ctrculatwn and keep furntture pteces a few mches from the walls Keep closet doors open part of the ltme and do not allow curtams or bedspreads to hang to the floor If these lips do not work buy a dehumidifier MARGARET DEAR f OLLY - I had a stmtlar problem as those readers who are bothered w1th mtldew I read many books on home repatr at the hbrary _ Mtldew can be removed from walls and woodwork w1th full strength rubbmg alcohol but a humJdtfter prevents more mtldew formtng Ftnd the source of the moisture Pamt walls and wOOdwork of outs1de walls \\Jth one coat of alummum pnmer followed by two coats of regular patn t or wallpaper or two coats of oil base enamel These work as mmsture barners Closet,; are helped when they have louvered doors or an electnc hght ts kept burmng (Safely away from clothes or paper ) JACQUELINE beet~ use l •J .. .. t ' • •• •.. • ' • •• •• •••••• • It , t} I • .• • t 300TH MEMBER - Mrs Nancy Evans, Galhpohs, rtght , was the 300th member lo JOin the French Art Colony durmg the 1975 membershtp dnvc She \\ asa>~arded a John Ruthven pnnl, 'Barn Owe!," by Dr Donald Thaler, FAC pres•dent, and Mrs Vtvten Ktrkel, left, membeJsll!]J drtve cha trwoman, durmg Sunday arternoon 's reception for membe1 s HI Rl\ erb) PtC' tUJ r b) Jan CountrynJan "&"&"&~ r :=-w:·:·:·:::·::=-:::::·:·..)ri. •• •• I Social '" ;~ Drake captures ICalendar::f NCIT cage title MONDAY CHESTER PTA wtll honor grandp arents al regular meeltng 7 30 p m al Chester Elementary School REVIVAL sl<!rhog Monda) at Silver Run Free Bapltst Church to March 30 wtth Rev Mer hn Tee ts as spea ker , spectal smgmg , 7 30 p m Pubhc mvt ted THEODORUS Co uncil , Daughters of Amertca, 7 30 p m at IOOF Hall Cha rter will be draped for the late Sylvta Badge ley LOUISVll LE, Ky (UPI) D1ake coac h Bob 01 tegel concedes 11 would be mce 1£ Ius basketball team could pull an ' Indiana " next season, but he sa;s don't bet on tt - even tf the; dtd wm lhe Nattonal CommissiOners Invtt.at10nal Tournament Sunday Top 1anked Indtana won Ihe hrst ed th on of the Com mlsswners tourney tn St Louts last year and v.ent on to an unbeaten season winch the Hoos1ers hope to cap w1th the NCAA champtonshtp l111s } ea t 'We're Just losmg too man~ ke} semor off out team to be POMEROY Chambe r of Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn POMEROY Elementary thmkmg 111 terms of an un· defeated season next year,' PTA 7 30 p m at the school sa1d the 34-year-old D1 ake RACINE PTQ, 7 30 p m at sk tp per afler hts Bu lld ogs the school Cosmeltc demon stratton by Mrs Ann Sau;age downed 17th ranked Amon" B376 tn lh c na ltonall) Pubhc tnvtted televtsed NC!T champwnsl11p SOUTHERN Athlettc game SUnday Boosters, 7 30 p m at the htgh 'We've been sneakmg up on school Plans for basketball people all year and I m JUSt banquet w1ll be made and happy v.e con tmu ed to do so 111 several fund ratsmg proJects lhts tourney ' sa;d 01 tegc l wtll be dtscussed. Pubhc IS whose team f1n1 s hed th e mvtted ro attend 1egular season \\tth a 16-10 CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m record and was lhtrd Ill the at cafetena at Veterans M•ssourt Valley Conference Memonal Hosp1tal All 'No one expected us to beat members asked ro brmg m- Southern Cal tn the ftrsl round terested persons Thursda) mght and I don I By LIVING LIGHT Youth thmk we were favmed agamst group, Pomeroy Church of Bowlmg Green 1n the REV HOWARD C. BLACK ChriSt, 7 p m at home of scm1fmals, ' he sa id 'And I ntE SfRAIGHf WAY Sharon and Terry Gronmger kn ow we were the underdogs The shortest dtstance between two pomts ts a stra1ght !me MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS agamst thts strong Artzona Thts prmc1ple IS applied to our modern expressways and Inand Professwnal Women 's team, cspcctally after the) terstate highway system. As a result tra,vel tJme and expense ts Oub, 7 30 p m Monday mgh t knocked off Purdue tn the cut conSiderably by usmg the modern htghway, but how ansemtfmals ' noying tl ts ln have to take detours and go on crooked roads 1 at the Colurnbta Gas Co offtce Among the semors Dra ke Sametunes the temporary routes and the so called short-eut:; try Dtstr~ct dJrector Mrs Lots Caul to be guest Program by loses th1s year are Terry our paltence, waste time, and don't always bring us to our Donna Weber, semor at Ohw McKISSick, the leadmg scOJ cr des1red destinatiOn, often makmg us late for llllportant appomtments Yes, the best roads are the highways thai are the Umverstty, who wtll la lk on her agamst Artzona w1th 24 pomts vtstt to the Umted Nattons Larry Hat alson, a deadly long stratghtest between twopomts and kept m good repatr TUESDAY range gunner desp1te hts 6 As tt IS wtth highway travehng, so tt ts w1th hvmg The obOHIO ETA PHI Chapter, foot-9 stze, and Andy Graham, Jectives of accomplishment are realized by the straightest Ime Beta Stgma Pht Soronty , another 6 9 gtant between our abJhties, opportumties, and the person we want to Columbus and Tuesday, For Haralson v. mmng the become and the thmg we want to do The detours, crooked roads, Southern Ohto Electnc, 7 30 NCIT was a spectal th11ll secret passages, and short-euts wtll not lead us to the destred p m ElectiOn of offtce rs because 1t was played m hts ObJeCtives. The straight way IS always best hometown and he was able to What are the expressways of accomphshment and abundant Culture report , Kathy rry and Kathy Cumm111gs, hostess, make a maJOr 2()-pomt conhvtng? Let me suggest a few Susan Ohver tnbutwn m the fmal Haralson I Honesty. Be open ln truth about yourself and w1tl1 others, GROUP II, Umted and Mcklsstck were muned to allowmg the prmctple of r1ght ethtcs to govern your relallonsh1ps Presbytertan Church, the all- wurney team selected and dealings w1th everyone. Tuesday, 7 30 p m home of by spot ts wn ters and broad2 Kindness. Be frtendly , courteous, and cons1derat<> of caste rs others. Other people have feelings tno, and as you treat them Mrs !lelen Shuler wtth Mrs James Buchanan, co-hostess However, Anzona 's Bob w1th respect they Will return your kmdness Mrs Paul Hapronstall to have Elhotl, a 6 10 sophomore from 3. Work. The world doesn't owe you a hvmg, you owe the the program, Mrs Joseph Ann Arbor, M1ch , was chosen world a life Work ts a blesSing, not a curse. Ralph Waldo the tourney's outst~:~ndw g Whitman said , ~~work, and thou canst not escape the reward " Batley, the devottons Thank offenng wtll be l<lken player Elltott topped all And remember, tf tl 1s worth domg, tt ts worth d01ng welL SALISBURY PTA Meehng, scorers m the champwnshrp 4 Disc1plme Ltve by the rules. Nalure has 1ts rules, antmals have thetr rules, econormcs has to have rules, and man must 7 30 p m w1th fathers mght to game \\ Jth 27 pomts even be observed and fathers to though the Drake defense was have rules, Ufe has to be regunented or we do not sui'VIve count double on room coun t A n gged to choke off hiS SCOrtng 5. Fa1th Believe m God and trust H1s will for your hfe book fa1r wtll be held and a film Believe m yourself, and believe m what you are domg Right hvtng conststs m nght reliltionsh1ps and nght ob- on wtldhfe to be shown by Jectives The open road to accomplishment, satisfachon, and representative from the of Natural enjoyment of hvmg 1s the stra1ght way Jesus sa1d, "Strati ts the Depar tme nt Resources gate, and narrow IS the way, wh1ch leadeth unln tile " (Matthew 7 14 KJV ). Try the open road 1 ANNUAL Inspectton, Racme Masomc Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 30 p m at temple All Master Masons mvtted SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters meeting , 7 30 p m at htgh school John Russell died Saturday COI~'I\00. 1 I Few homes escape irritatinf! mildew and he was SUI I uunded by Bulldog de fende rs nea rlJ eve1} lime he wenl up fm c~ !:lhot Roundmg ou t the a ll. tourney temn \\ ere Purdue's John Ga11 ctt, who tall ted a tourney htgh of 34 pomts tn the 102-96 luss to Anzona SatUI da) rngh l, and Bow l1n g Gr een 's JeH Montgomery, the sparkjilug tn !us learn's upset of 'Jennessce F'Jtda) utgh t llle champwns h1p game C:lC luaU) was won at the free lht O\\- !me, where Drake cashed 23 of 24 a ttempts Artzona had on ly etght fou l shots and connected on SIX "! know tt lo oks d1spr opOI t10nate when we had th1 ee tunes as many foul shots as the) got,' Ortegel sa td ' But you have to consider the type of game the y were playmg They had to pia) aggresstve catch-up ball most oJ the game and any team plaJ mg that way ts bound to commit more fouls " W1pmg out i:l 16~8 Anzona lead Drake Jumped m front to sU!y at 18-17 on one of Hara lson's patented htgh archtn g bombs wtlh 9 16 remammg tn Ihe fu st half 'I he Bulldogs mcreased theJr lead to :H-29 at the half and shot mto then btggesl margm at 62-48 wtth 10 12 left m the ga me Mamly due to the outstdc shootmg of Jtm Rappts , Arizona managed to tnm the fma l margm to seven pomts as he meshed ftve field goals 1n the las t seve n mmutes In addJtton to the outstandmg play of Mcktsstck and Hat alson Dra ke got 17 pomts from 1ts ' shor ty " center " , 6~7 Ken Harrts, and 12 poml.s and mne ass1sts from guard Terry Benka Rapp1s, wtth 16 pomts and mn e assists a nd 1\1 Flemmg, wi th 13 potnl.s and a gam e lngh 10 rebounds, p1 ov1ded Elhott's ch1ef support for Anzona Ju st hefore the !mal game, NCI'l officials announced the tourney would return to Freedom Hall here next March 11-14 They satd they wCJe not dtsmayed by the relaltvely low allcndancc of 4,161 fo r the champiOnsh ip game, wh1ch was blacked out locall) on TV " It \\as sttll better than we drew m St I oms las t year," sa td t ourne~ chairman Chuck Nemas, commiSSIOner of the Btg Etght Conference of 1 epot ted con tanunatton The Quaket Oats Co produce• s of the cooktes dnd the Central Ohto Gul Scout Coun ctl S1md~sued a JOITit stat emen t calhng on con swncrs to watt (01 complet wn of lesls befot e ea tmg the cookiCs " dbuut a recall was hkely after Scout Council, sa1d the Flderal tho complehon of the Ohto Food and Drug Adrnlmstration Depar tment of Ag rr culture also was lnvestigaltng tcs l.s The 16 counltes affected Nancy Gat es, a spokes - mclude Fran khn , Delaware, womun for the gtrl scout UniOn , Madison, Fayette 1 counci l, saai persons who have Ptckaway, FaJrfteld, Hockmg, Plil t.:hu sed Ihe l ook1 es should Htghland Adams, Ross, Pike, keep the boxes se(1 led and save Sc10 to, Vtnton, Galha and them for proof of pun:hase 111 Jackson refund s Hl the Cd SC of a re c~lll Mrs Welton satd about B.u bara Welton execut1ve 120,000 boxes have been rln ec tor of the Seal of Ohw Gtrl d1stnbuted m central Oh10 Fighting guided Sidle diu! Iedet al offl ctal s WCI e alCI ted to the posstble conltlmlflaiiO n follow t n~ a comp la ant b) a Colu mbu s restd ent who s,lld he found wh at appeared to be a shvet of glass box of the CC)Oktes Gtrl scou t oHJ ctd !s Sdtd In "l authOIJtte s suspected (On t(nmna tJon 1t1 the shrene plt~ s ll~.: m the pack,1gcs Robert 'I hurston Qu.tkei s SCni OI VI CC pi CSident fUI cor pot ate afra tr s ~ud ln Cht cago that swce Fttday Quake• Oa ts has sampled more than 5,000 packages of cooktes fl om every lot produced m the last two months at Its Burry plant 111 Ehzabe th, N J and fo und no other ev tdence of conlammt:tlton 'There IS no mdtcahon tht~t 1t ts any more widespread U1an m thts hmtled case," Thutston sa td "We would sttll say that until the lesltng tn Colwnb us IS completed, tl would be a good tdea lor people tn the Col tunbus area to hold what they ve got " Thurston smd a dec1s1on Marauder.girls defeat Bobcats In the sem tflna l t.:o nt est played al Southern H1gh School Saturday mght the Metgs Marauder gals of Mary Jane Deely defeated the gtrls roundbailers from Kyger Creek by the !mal score of 56-46 The Mara uders now play the undefeated Southern girls tomght at6 p m m the fm•ls If the Meigs gd lS defeat the Soul hern team lontght they wtll have lo play a second game ruesday mght lo dectde the champi onship For the Marauders tn Satw day mght's contes t Ute leader was Pam Vaughan who led all scorers w1th 22 pomts Following behmd were Janel Maue wtth 11 , Mary Weyersmtller 10, Beth Vaughan had 7, and Demans Ash ftnt shed wtth 6 markers For Kyger Creek the leaders were Wanda Saxon and V1ck1 Stroud wtth 12 pomts each Mary Ro!hns had 9, Shtrl e) Clay 8, and Cmdy Hu1lcy had I potnt By quarters Metgs 14 12 16 14- 56 KC 18 7 6 15- 46 out of embassy WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Stuart Symmgton, D-Mo , says the Uruted States Js lnflue ncmg the ft ghtmg tn Cambodta by dJrectmg government mr stnkes from the U S Embassy m Phnom Penh Symmgton and House GOP leader John J Rhodes also predtcted Sunday that Congress wtll not gtve Prestdent Ford the $222 mllhon m additiOnal emergency a1d ln Cambodia he wants, despite Wh1te House efforts ln compromise The Senate Foreign Relahons Committee meets lnday to act on $125 mW10n m additional !Wlds for Cambodia, far less than the Wblte House has requested Symington was asked If he knew of "anything the U.S. ts doing now" to Influence ftghtmg m CambodJB, "One thmg we found out ' recently was that the air strikes were being directed by ABA Stand 1ng s the embassy m Cambodia," he Bv Un •tcd Press tnt erna t1ona1 East sa1d. "You can't go on w1tll this w 1 pet g b type of operation in Cambodia N ew York 52 '2 '2 703 K entu c ky 49 24 6 71 , and mamtain the credibility St LOUt S 27 48 360 of the admmistration wltll tile M e mph s n s1 301 V rgmta 14 59 192 Congress and , as tllese facta w est w I pet 9 b unfold, the Congress Is getting x Denv er 57 18 760 Increasingly suspicious of tile San A nt on to 4<~ 3 1 587 whole foreign policy " lndtana 40 31 563 11 Utah 3'2 41 43 8 24 0o you mean to say at this San Diego 31 43 4 19 25 ' ' time the US embassy •In x Clmched d1 V1s1on t1t1e Saturday s Re sult s Pbnom Penh Is actually conSan An ton 10 112 U tah 102 trolling the bombmg?" he was Ind iana 107 M emphiS 100 asked, K entucky 113 sa n DteQO 98 Su nda ys G am es "W1thm the last year we ~ St LOU tS 1'2'2 MemphiS 11 4 controllmg It," Symingt<!JI N e w Yor k 100 Ut ah 89 lnd 1ana 121 Vlrgmla 103 said " Denv er 128 Ke n t ucky 125 ot • Sources m the Senate wliO Monday 's Game l nd ana at New York declined ro be Identified hicause their infonnaUon dU· NBA Standmgs Cered from Symlilgton 's sa~ By Untted Press lnlernat1onal Eastern Conference although the emball8y dlrectea AtlantiC DIVI S IOn w I Pet 9 b U.S bombing lllrlkes befoie Bo ston SO 20 714 ' the 1973 halt, it was not Buflalo 43 28 606 ,, , 11 d in •• N ew York 34 37 479 " '• lua yo gsonow. • Phlladelpt11a 33 39 <t51l ' " Asked about comproml'f,l! Central Dt vi sion w1th the admimstration on the w 1 pet g 0 x wa s 11 ngton 5 '1 19 73 2 rud funds, Symington said, !b Hou ston 37 36 50 7 11\ know what til Clt!vel iJnd 35 37 472 17 ' ~ don't A tl a n ta 29 45 39'2 24 1 1 Repubhcans are gomg to do.;,J N ewOrl e an s 19 50 275 32 am confident that a Jar~ Wt! stern Conference MtdWesl Ot VIS IOO percentage of the Democrats w 1 pet 9 w1ll not vote any more aid tD • Ch cage 11 '29 586 K C Om a lltl 39 32 549 2 , e1ther Vietoam or Cambodla1' Detro I 35 38 4 79 ;:1; Rhodes said he felt a1d Ill Milwaukee 34 37 4 79 Pa c tfi C OtVI St On Cambodia was a dead Pro Standings \l ac- Golden Sta te Sea ttl e Portland Phoenu' Los Ange les w 1 pet 32 562 37 486 41 35 31 40 29 4 1 26 <15 51 7 437 9 414 11 366 14 x Clinched dPn ston t1fl c Saturday's Re sults New Or l ean s 140 A tl an ta 123 Phllad el ph a 96 Cl eveland 88 Go ld en Slate 120 Seattl e Bt Sunday's Results Bos ton 99 Hou s ton 9.4 Atlanta 111 Phoen x 114 Milwauk ee 103 Ch1 cago 90 Seattle 97 New York 94 Cle ve land 11 3 New Or lean s 11 I Lo s An g e les I l l Golden Sta l e 95 Por tl il nd 10 2 Buffalo 95 Monday s Games (No games sc hedu led) MILLER IN GALLIA • Co ngressman Claren~e Mtller will be in hts Laitcaslir Office Saturday, March 22 !Dr scheduled appomtments wilh area residents That eveniftg he wtll travel to Galbo Couni y where he will address tSe annual dmner meeting of tile Ga lhpohs Area Chamber .Pf Commerce at the Rio Gran~e College cafetena • • The Easiest Bank To Get To • • • • ''' ~ • •• • •• ., • • • & •• • • • • • The Daily Sentinel John Russell, 71, of 6 Cave St, Pomeroy, dted Saturday at Veterans MemorJal HospitaL Mr Russell was preceded m death by his parents, John and Pearl Flermng Russell , two Sisters, and a brother Surv1vmg are hts wtfe. Magdalene Allen Russell , three sons, Robert E , Samuel and DaVId, all of Columbus; two daughters, Judy Nelson, Homer, La , and Fanme Mae West, Pomeroy, three brotllers, Thomas and James, both of Columbus, and Luther of Dayton , two Sisters, Mrs Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, and Mrs Leon Tatum, Colwnbus; 11 grandchaldren, and several meces and nephews. Mr Russell was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home w1th the Rev Edward Buffmgtnn offJctatmg Burtal Will be m Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may, call at the funeral home any tune DBIVB·IN BANICINQ' • Easy does tt , , no pam, no stram You don't even have to get 0'\JI of your car - and that ends pesky parktng problems. Just' pull up and transact your business- On Fridays our Drtve In Window iS' open 9 a m to 7 p m continuously to better serve you Frank Sisty WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch MB.sons, con· voca l ton, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m for the purpose of con fernng most excellent mast<>r 's degree MIDD!,IEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p m Wednesda y, home of Mrs Forest Bachtel Mrs Thereon Johnson to review "Thomas Jefferson" b) Pawn Brod1e Roll call wtll be a comment on the program TRIO Organs, Drum s, Guitar NITELY Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO (,_...0-l:Oo Member of Federal Reserve System $40,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN' PH 992 3629 ' OPIN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 POMEROY • I •• • • \ •' tssus. g b • Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the comple le del• ••s PH. 992-23 IB Pomeroy! • STARTING MAR. 18 11 you 11 a two <:11 l•m•ly Nahonwu;le can s•ve ~ o u money Qn you1 auto •nsu fart<:e Add I11Jn8l hb erahred benehts .,., av••l able to those who quality Call • Na uonw•de IIJ'OI tor P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprrng Ave. • Pomeroy • Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd Thin mint cookies may Polly's Pointers dillonmg " • By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sp<Jrts Writer As one m1racle man was on his way out of Flortda Sunday, another was on h1s "'ay m Rehel pttcher Tug McGraw was sent back to Phtladelphta b) the Phtlhes for an exammatton by a spectahst to determme t! surgery IS needed to repatr recurrmg back and chest pams Those same pams cnppled his performance wtth the New York Mets last season after he led them to a Natwnal Leag ue pennant the year before And as McGraw left With the hopes of a Ph1ladelphta pennant strapped ro hts back, Los Angeles superman M1ke Marshall was on his way to Vero Beach wtth the hopes of the ~b:< Reds defeAt • I • •,, �' 4- The Datly &intthel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda) Ma rcl111 1975 Nicklaus cops Dora[ Titans in • 97-95 WID NEW YORK (UP!) - Oral Roberts Coach Jerry Hale had Jt right "Sometimes our defense falls apart a httle," Hale satd after bs TIU.ns had edged Memphis Slate, 97-93, tn a frenzied Nattonal lnvtt<Jtion Tournament shootout 01fense-wtse, we played pretty well at tunes ' Memphis Sl<lt<> Coach Wayn e Yates could have satd the exact sam• thing about his team It may not have been textbook-perfect basketball, but tt was spectacular and 10,152 Madtson Square Garden fans loved tl, rtght hi the very last second when the game was • decided Wtth both teams btg and fast tn the extreme, the actton was awesome But when the game wa s on the tine m tlte last mmute, Oral Roberts won by holdmg the hall Memphis State had overcome a 10-pomt de!Jctt m the !mal 6 42, sparked by 3-foot-10 freshman guard Alvm Wrtghl, the tnken human on the Tigers' squad of gtants Ed Wilson's foul-hne jumper With 2 11 had gJVen the Tigers a !Y.>-93 lead, but Anthony Roberts tied the game for the Titans at 1 17 And when Memphis State turned the ball over on a charge, Hale ordered his team to freeze the hall until calling ltmeout wtth nine seconds left. "We had tl set up eJther to Roberts or to let Arnold drtbble the ball and take the last shot w1tll three seconds left," Hale SBJd, Arnold IS Arnold Dugger, a &3 sophomore from The Bronx performing before the hometown fans, who backed the smaller Wright inro the lane and btl a turnaround jumper BUILDERS· DEALERS WANTED FOR MODUlAR HOMES Boise Casco4e . the leadln9 producer of modular homes. with over 25 years of housing experience, is now seeking builder dealers to cons tru ct and sell qualtty Klngsberry Modular Homes These homes have been field t es ted for 4'h years and are available in a wlde range of designs Each home Is bull! to conventtonal sta ndards and olfers you the dlstmct advantage ot a 10 day build out eycte Ca II or wnte toda V lor complete informatton Contact Jtm Armbruster , Botse Cascade Corporatton P 0 BoK lS , Addt5onl Oh1o 45610 (6141 446-1810 golf title tllat s>~tshed through the net as the buzzer sounded In Sunday s other openmground games, South Carohna topped Connecttcul, 61-01, Oregon JUSt shpped by St Peter's, 115 79 and Pnnceton routed Holy Cross, 84-63 Another New York nahve, Mtkc Dunleavy was the hero of South Ca rohna's trtumph over Co nnecti c ut Dunleavy's outstde shoolmg and the tnstde sc ormg of South Carolina na ltve Alex Enghsh were too much for the o\ ermatched Huskt es Dun Ieavy hru shed wtth 22 pomts and Enghsh 21 wht le Tony Hanson was htgh scorer for UConn wtth 17 1 he Gamecocks wtll meet Prmce ton m one of a pa1r of quarter-ftnal ga mes scheduled for Thursddy Oregon plays Oral Roberts m the other Prmceton g~1med an 18.-pomt lead wtth 14 mmutcs left before tts lhtrd st<Jrter was pulled from the game wtth !our fouls and rode out the easy wm after the rest of the contest detenorated tnto a foul shootmg con test Barnes Hauptfuhrer and Mark Hartlev had 18 each for Pllnceton "htle Chrts Potter and Btll Doran had 12 aptece for Hoi) Closs 01 ego n had all sorts of unmm gull'd dtf!Jculttes wtth ttnheraltled St Peter 's before ptt lhng out the dectsion Ftrst th e Peacocks Jumped out to a 43-34 halfttme lead, then when the Ducks qm ckly gamed the lead tn the second hall, St Peter's refused to fo ld With stx mmutes left m the game, the Ducks were forced to resort to a stall to preserve Its vtctory Ron Lee, desptte shootmg only 39 per cent, led the Ducks' second-half comeback "tth 16 of hts team-htgh 21 pomts Stu Jackson added 16 for Oregon, whtle Adam Solomon had 24 and Ken Markowski 17 for St Peters In Sa turday's openmg-round games, St John 's romped over Lafayette, 94-76, Manhattan topped Massachusetts, 68-51, Pittsburgh edged Sauthern 11lmots, 70-65, und Provtdence upset Clemson, 91-116 St John's wtll meet Manhattan und Ptttsb urgh plays ProVIdence m a quarter-fmal doubleheader Tuesday mght WOODCOCK WINS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo (UP!) - Doug Woodcock of OShawa, Ont , defeated Frenchman Jean-Noel Augert Sunday to wm the LTV Masters Pro Ski Classtc slalom event and pocket the $5,200 first prtze WOOdcock beat Augeri by 412 seconds m the second run after the Frenchman bested the Canadian by 162m the ftrsl run down the 28--gate course Free College Ba sket ball Results llfacetnent • ce. \\ h.H e H•r your p.ltt tcu l lr t,\ l ~ nl ~,r .. ktll, \H' lan dm;•..:t ~ou to tht.• hl "l pl.l>.: \ m \ 1111r ll lllHnuntt~ w put tt to work Helpang ot hers. Tht• nld , tht• ~nun~-:, the ~ u.: k, tht: dbadvantagr:d In nh.ttt'\lr \\ ,1\ ~ ~~u loHl fl\r hll\H\er long wu l .tll Tnu.: ~ou ' ll \\ Urk for frr:~ ~ul \ \ 'll \\ Un 't \' ~'rk tnr n•lthm t.: \Vntc, \OI L NT EER, W,, ,h"'~'" " D C MIAMI t UPIJ - Jack Ntcklaus won, but Johnny Miller just nught have had more fun Ntcklaus fired a 68 Sunday to wm the $30,000 hrst pme tn the Doral-Eastern Open golf lnurnament wtth a 12-under-par 276, three shots, better than Forrest Fuzzy " Fezler and Bert Yanl"Y, who !Jed for second Mtller was another shot ha ck after shooltng 67 It was the third lime this year nval supersl<lrs N1cklaus and Mtller have met, but the f1rst two were no-wm affarrs Until Sunday's round, Mtllcr had bee n comp latnmg he wasn't playmg well, but he was havmg a good tune " Sunday, he was both playmg well and havmg a good ttme, but th e five-shot lead he spotted Ntcklaus gomg mto the !mal round was too much for him to have a chance at hts fourth tour wm of the year After hours the clean-hvmg outdoorsman was havmg a fme ltme, ftshmg m the lakes on the cou rse " I must have ca ught over 50 bass over f1ve rughts/ ' he satd ' The btggest one was about stx pounds And I had one that got away well, you've all heard those stones " It was all golf for Ntcklaus, who won his ftrst victory smce last September- the Tournament Players DtvJston champtonshlp at Atlanta He fash toned rounds of 69, 70, 69, 68 over the tough par-72 Dora! ' Blue Monster" course for thewm, but had to put down late charges by Fezler and Yancey It took htm until the 18th hole to shut the door There he used a three-tron to punch the ball out of a d1vot to wtthtn 20 feet of the ptn and holed the putt Fezler, who shot a 71 after gomg mto the round tied wtth Ntcklaus for the lead, was playmg m the same threesome >~tth Yancey just behind Nicklaus "We both knew he made the btrdte Bert was able to see 1t from where he was and I could tell from the sound of the crowd," Fezler sa td "Maybe that's why we both bogeyed We were both pretty keyed up until then but after he made the putt we felt hke we were playing for second place." Before Ntcklaus btrdJed, Fezler and Yancey, who had a closmg 67, had charged to w1thm one shot, and after Nicklaus blrd1ed and they bogeyed, the spread was three It was the 54th tour wm for Nicklaus, putting h1m fourth wnong all-ltme wumers. And he d1d tt playtng wtthout his pttchlng wedge for SIX holes "The head flew off on the practice range," he srud He had ln get a busmess associate ln find some qutck-drylng glue and put It hack together "It had to set awhile, but I got tl back on the seventh hole," he sa td By Umted Press lnternat•onal Saturday Tournaments NCAA Un1 v D1 v •s•on ( ht Round I East Kan sas Sr 69 Penn 62 No Ca r 93 N M 5 1 69 Boston Col i 8'2 F urman 76 Sy r acuse 87 La S alle BJ Mrdeast lnd 78 Te x El Pa so 53 K entuck y 76 M arqu ell e 54 Or e S l 78 M id Te nn 67 Ce nl M rc h 77 Ge otwn DC 75 M1dwest Cmc• 87 Texas A&M 79 l OUISVl 91 Rutg e r s 78 Notr e Dame 77 K an sas 71 M a ry land 83 Cr etg hlon 79 West Anz St 97 Alabama 9 4 N ev L V 9 0 San D•eoo St so UCL A 103 M IC hrgan 91 , ot M ontana 69 U tah Sl 63 ~t'l'll A.n J hnJ wur pl 1~ l mlll l NCAA Col/ 01v l ( Ctlam pton sh•p) LeMyn e Ow en 57 Clss bro Sf SJ { Con~ ol at1onl Aug&;tna Ill 78 Brc kpr t St 7 1 Nat1onatrnv1tat1on list round) Ma nh a ttan 68 Ma ss 51 Pr ov 91 Cle m son 86 So Ill 10 P rtt 65 St Jn o N Y q4 Laf vtte 76 Nat1ona1 Com m tUtoner ' s lnv (Semifinals) AriZon a 10'2 Purdu e 96 D rak e 78 Bwlng G rn 65 NAIA ~ Champ•onshtp ) G rnd Cahyon 65 M1dws1 r n 54 ( Consol;JIIonl Alc r n St 76 51 M ry s Te)( 74 Sunday NIT Volunteer. ( Open1ng Round) So C a r 71 Conn 61 P r nce tn 84 Holy Cros s 63 0 Rob rts 97 Mmph 1s St 95 Nat1ooat CommiUtoner s• lnv itat1ona1 Tournament ( Champ•onsh1p ) D rake 83 An zona 76 · It'll make you a better hwnan being. ' IJ.. .,. - . "• ._...,, i Th• Louisville, Maryland favored Ry Untled Press lnternatmnal Lefty Drtesell knows the pressure of college basketball about as well as anybody, and he knows at this tune of year the pressure ts ceaseless .. "When you get th1s far ' satd Dr1essell after his Maryland Terraptns surv1ved thetr open~ mg round game m the NCAA tournament last week , ' everybody ts tough And that ne>t bunch 1Notre Dame ) ts a good, tough , ball team " The ftfth-ranked Terrapms and No 14 F1ghtmg Insh meet Thursday mght m one of the Mtdwrst Reg tonal sem1hnals at New Mextco State m Las Cruces, N M The other senu!Jna l game features No 3 Loui SVIlle and unranked Cmcmnatt, wh1ch has won 1's last 16 games Cmc1nnaJ1 and Lou1 sv tlle know each other prr tty well smce they met back on Jan 7 wtth the Cardinals commg out the wtmer at home, 82-74 That was the last game the Bearcats lost LOUISVIlle and Maryland Will go mto the games as favon tes to meet tn next Saturda) 's Mtd>~ est fmals wtth the wtrmei there advancmg to the clunac ttc round of actiOn m San Otego, Cahf , at the end of the month Both LoutSvtlle s Denny Crum and Cmcmnalt's Gale Ca tlett credtted the shape of the1r squad for pushing them along m the NCAA meet The Cardinals W(' rr 'l l1'"· pr1sed by Rutgers m the first half at Tulsa Saturday mght, trat!tng by two pomts before Alan Murphy htt three stratght JUmp shots from the corner ro start the second hall and send Loutsvtlle on tis way to a 91~ de ClSJOO "I thmk we kind of wore them down tn the second half," Crum satd "I thmk our conditJOntng played a key role " And 10 Lubbock, where Ctnctnnati kept tls wm streak al1ve wtth an 87-79 dectsJon over Texas A&M, Catlett satd something sumlar " H we lost I dtdn't want to get beat by condittonmg, " the Bearcats coach srud "We were tn good condition In fact, we won a lot of games on the road tlus year because of our conMaryland's advance came thanks ln an 83-79 wm over Cretghtnn and Notre Dame used the shooting of Adrtan Dantley for a 77-71 vtctory over B1g Etght Conference champton Kansas W1th Maryland m the regtonal sem thnals, the Atlantic Coast Conference has two representatives shll abve m the NCAA tournament North Carolma won m the Eastern Regtonal as well Seven conferences came mto the tournament wtth two teams and the on ly leagues to still have tis 1\\o teams gomg are the ACC and the Pac~ (UCLA and Oregon Sl<lte ) Marshall arrives in Dodgers camp Dodgers danglmg from his muscular nght arm Marshall has a un1que agreement wtth hts employer whereby he doesn't have to report to camp unttl he has ftmshed up his wmter term dulles as an tnstructor at Mtchigan St<Jte Uruvers tty Marshall was expected to arrtve at the Dodger camp from h1s East Lanstng home Monday and was scheduled to see achon nght off the hat when LA takes on the Texas Ra ngers th1s afternoon The 31 year-o ld Marshall pt tched m a Na honal League record 106 garneo commg out of the Dodger bullpen last season on his way to wtnmng the Cr Young Award NCJther the Phtls nor the Cardina ls needed their crack Tigers 54 in BY POLLY CRAMER JO inniTI{!S TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - The Cwcmna lt Reds Improved thetr exhJbtlton game record to 5-4 Sunday wtth a 1()-mmng vtctory over the Detroit Tigers Merv Rettenmund doubled and rook1e Joel Youngblood smgled htm home wtth none out m the lOth mmng to gtve the Reds a 6-5 wm over the Tigers Clay Carroll, Tommy Hall, Rawly Eastwtck and Wtll McEnaney teamed up to restrtcl the Tigers to eight hits The Reds collected 10 hits off three Tiger p1tchers One of the blows was rookte ftrsl baseman Dave Revermg's second home run of the sprtng It came m the seventh mmng off Tom WalKer Tom Spencer smgled home the tymg run wtth two out m the bottom of the mnth to send the game mln extra mmngs Rookie m!Jelder Doug Flynn of the Reds had three h1ts f<ir the second consecultve day rehevers Sunday as Ph•la- Chtcago Whtle Sox to a 6-1 rout delphta mpped St LoUJs, 1-0, of the New York Mets Ctncmnall edged DetrOit m and Los Angeles destroyed the lOth mmng, 6-5, on a double Houston, 7-3 The lone run m the Phtla- by Merv Rettenmund, Don delphta game came when Allan Bay lor hit a parr of home runs DRIVER KILLED Banruste1 smgled, moved to ro lead Baltunore past Atlanta, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) second on a passed ball, took 8-5, and the Mmnesota Twtns - An exhlbJtton car dnver thJrd on an mf~eld out and then scored three runs m the f~rst reportedly seeking fmanctal1 beat a throw to the plate on a tnnmg to beat LuiS Tiant and hackmg m hts quest to attempt the Boston Red Sox, 3-1 ftelder's chmce a new world land speed record, John Mayberry hit his f1rst The Dodgers exploded for was killed Sunday when his three f~rst-tnnmg runs off home run of the sprmg ln help rocket -powered vehiCle Houston starter Doug Komecz- Kansas Ctty turn back Texas, slammed mto a guardrrul at ny to put thetr game out of 7-5, Morns Nettles rapped over 268 mtles per hour three stngles, scored a run and reach early Russell Mendez, 35, of The New Yo rk Yankees stole a base ln drrect Califorma Tampa, was killed m the acscored five tunes m both the to a 4-2 wm over Milwaukee, cident an mstant after a run second and e1ghth mmngs to and Montreal pushed across all down the quarter-mile drag destroy Ptttsburgh, 12-3, and 1ts runs m the eighth mnmg ro str1p m h1s rocket-powered Wilbur Wood stretched his beat Houston's B team, :1-2 dragster 11 Free Spirit 11 In Amona, Joe Rud1, Gene strmg of scoreless mmngs this The mc1dent was w1tnessed sp1 mg to 12 m gutdmg the Tenace and Phil Garner hit by 60,000 spectators, mcludmg round trtppers ro gtve Oakland some of hJs relaltves. a 13-4 wm over the Angels' B Mendez reached a top speed team, Chrts Speier homered ro of 268 65 mtles per hour m hia scortng slack w1th Spencer pace San FranCISCO Ut a 6-1 4 8-second r un However, eye- ~ trmmph over the Chtcago Cubs Hal wood out s•ck, scored 16 of wttnesses reported the car and rook1e Mike Iv1e lrJpled his 37 pomts m the second veered mto the rat! after quarter and hit a clmchmg and doubled to lead the San Mendez's parachute opened. Otego assault m a 4-2 wm over JUmper m the !mal seconds as Cleveland Seattle beat New York Earl ]abbar nets 32, Bucks drop Bulls By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer Kar eem Abdul-Jabbar doesn't beheve hts Mtlwaukee Bucks, though ~tors m ftve of seven games wtth the Chicago Bulls this season, have any ]mx on thetr netghborhood nvals "! think tis more matchups than any thmg else," he satd after the Bucks bounced the Bulls, 103-90 , on national tev lev tston Sunday aftet noon The matchup he had to be t<Jlkmg about most was Jon McGlocklin bemg on tile floor to help him out when the Bulls' defense concentrated on stoppmg Jabbar " Jon shoots very well ," Jabhar satd, "and when they sag on me 1 1t g1ves htm a chance ln shoot. He makes them play me honest. " McGlockhn saw lumted servtce m the ftrst quarter and Jabbar, under pressure, made only three of his f1r.st 14 shots He blamed the performance on the "httle things," near rmsses which he conceded gave him a "bad" start But when McGlocklin got mto the game, the Bulls had to change thetrtac!Jcs because he began fmng from outs1de and he wound up wtth 10 held goals m 12 attempts and 21 p<Jtnts Jabhar, at the same time, dropped 10 of hts next 14 shots to total 32 pomts m the game "I got to shoot," McGlocklm SaJd "That's why I play on his stde I try to get the ball mto him and tf they sag off and I can I do tt, I better shoot " Along "tth Bob Dandrtdge, who had 24 pomts, Jabhar and McGlocklm ke)ed the Bucks to thetr SIXth wm m the last rune games and strengthened thetr btd to a playoff berth It was the seventh loss m rune games for the Bulls, movtng them closer to the pack, though they shlllead the Mtdwest DIVISion " We need conststency," Bucks Coach Larry Costello sa1d "We JUSt want to get m the playoffs and \\e've got to ge t over the hump to do tt Maybe this game w1ll be the start " Elsewhere, Boston bea t Houston, 99-94, Atlanta edged Phoemx, 117-114, Seattle cltpped New York, 97 94, Cleveland shaded New Orleans, 11:1-111, Los Angeles npped Golden State, 111-95, and Portland defeated Buffalo, 102-93 Celttcs 99, Rockets 94Dave Cowens converted a thr ee-po mt play wtth 36 seconds left to cap a 24-potn t performance and tnsure Boston's fourth straight wm and etghth m the last 10 games Game htgh scorer Kev tn Kunnert had 26 pomts m a vam Houston effort to snap a fourgame losmg streak Hawks 117, Suns 114 . Atlanta's John Brown sank three free throws m the fma I 18 seconds to hand Phoemx 1ts siXth stra tght loss Charhe Scott, who scored 38 pomts, pulled the Suns even w1th 34 seconds left wtth two free throws Tom Van Arsdale led the Hawks w1th 27 pomts and rookie M1ke SoJourner had 20 So nics 97, Knlcks 94 · Fred Brown, takmg up the Monroe scored ftve pomts of his 30 pomts m the final mmute lo cut Seattle's lead ln 93-94 But Brown's !0-foot Jumper wtth 14 seconds left closed out the scormg Cavs 1!3, Jazz 1!1: Jtm Brewer t1pped m the !mal goal wtth JUSt seconds left Ut ftmsh Wtlh 24 pomts and 14 rebounds as Cleveland beat New Orleans to l<l ke a halfgame edge over New York for the w1ld-eard playoff berth m the East Lakers 111, Warriors 95 Gatl Goodrich scored 37 pomts and Cazz1e Russell had 30 to g1ve Los Angeles only Jts second wm over Golden State m the last mne meetmgs over two year span. Elmore Smtih had 22 rebounds and blocked 10 shots for the Lakers, who had 16 blocked shots- the most m a game tn the NBA this season Rook1e Ke1th Wilkes led the Wamors wtth a career-htgh 31 pomts EASTER Save Money! Let us clean your c l othes tor the Eas t er Pa rad e Our cleantng wil l g tve you r gar m e nts t hat new look and you II save money ' " SAME DAY SER\IICE IF YOU WISH • 992-5428 \ I This message will self-destruct in five seconds at 70 miles per hour Insure two and save alf[JNATIONWIDE U.~!~~~~~~ Jolt lo<~ • I O. '"' - lol,.hrt l Oll<o; t Your newsp~per lasts 1~ ,,.., ~~ D. '"'"'""""c.,~, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR READERS Judgmg from our mat!, m1ldew presents one of the biggest problems confro n ttng homemakers Molds that cause m1ldew are always m the atr but thnve on mots lure and lack of fresh atr and wt ll grow on anythmg that provides enough food The result ts a musty odor and often damage to our household gOOds and weanng apparel A U S Government Bulletin on the subject says to prevent mildew keep clothes, closets, basements, dresser drawers, etc , as clean as possible Sot! on clothes provides suff1c1ent food for the growth of m1ldew Try to fmd and con trol the source of any dampness Check dra1nage, crawl space under the house, cracks m basement cement Even a clothes dryer eqwpped wtth a vent that ts not exhausted ro the outstde can cause excess mots lure Dry the a1r by usmg an arr conditioner or dehurntdtfler When usmg e1ther keep doors and wmdows closed Heat the house for a short ttme and then open doors and wmdows ro allow mOistureladen atr to escape. Also there are several chemical compounds that can be purchased to absorb motsture Never hang clothes m a closet when they are damp from ram or even persptralton and always allow space between clothes for atr ctrculalton, When the outstde aJr ts dner than ms1de let tl m to absorb the mtenor mo1sture II 1t ts not breezy enough outstde for gOOd ventilatiOn an electric fan wtll help Cookmg, laundermg and bathmg add two or more gallons of water to the mstde a1r m one day 1! venltlalton ts not adequate Getnd of any musty odors as soon as posstble Heatmg and drymg the atr are sometimes all that ts needed but 1f the odor persists scrub cement floors, tile walls, bathroom floors and so on wtth a solutton of one-half ro one cup of lJqwd household bleach to a gallon of water Rinse and dry qwckly leavmg doors and wmdows open until thmgs are completely dry ·be found contaminated COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Ohtn Department of Agrtculltu c wtll exarmne samples of Gtrl Scout cookt es sold m 16 c"nlt al Ohto counltes today to de term me tf a recall of thousands of boxes of "tlun mmt " vanely should begm When any stgn of mildew ts oresent m clothes dry clean nc1 -Washables tmmedJately Wash others w1th soap and water, nns, •nd dry m the sun If any slam remams bleach wtth lemon JUice and ,.It or a household chlonne bleach To remove mtlde"" stams from leather wtpewtth a cloth wrung out of one cup denatured or rubbm alcohol mtxed wtth a cup of water Dry m the atr When dry cover wtth a gOOd wax dresswg Try to fmd the source of the mmsture to stop the ca use of mtlde>~ and further womes POLLY ~· • -::J / DEAR POLLY - When there IS crawl space under a house mtldew can often be stopped at the source - htgh humtdtty Cover the ground wtlh polyethylene strtps that should be avatlable m rolls at a lumber sUjJply or patnt supp l) house The other best rehef I found was washtng affected areas wtth watered down bleach that keeps the mJlde>~ from growmg back so qutckly Provide for air ctrculatwn and keep furntture pteces a few mches from the walls Keep closet doors open part of the ltme and do not allow curtams or bedspreads to hang to the floor If these lips do not work buy a dehumidifier MARGARET DEAR f OLLY - I had a stmtlar problem as those readers who are bothered w1th mtldew I read many books on home repatr at the hbrary _ Mtldew can be removed from walls and woodwork w1th full strength rubbmg alcohol but a humJdtfter prevents more mtldew formtng Ftnd the source of the moisture Pamt walls and wOOdwork of outs1de walls \\Jth one coat of alummum pnmer followed by two coats of regular patn t or wallpaper or two coats of oil base enamel These work as mmsture barners Closet,; are helped when they have louvered doors or an electnc hght ts kept burmng (Safely away from clothes or paper ) JACQUELINE beet~ use l •J .. .. t ' • •• •.. • ' • •• •• •••••• • It , t} I • .• • t 300TH MEMBER - Mrs Nancy Evans, Galhpohs, rtght , was the 300th member lo JOin the French Art Colony durmg the 1975 membershtp dnvc She \\ asa>~arded a John Ruthven pnnl, 'Barn Owe!," by Dr Donald Thaler, FAC pres•dent, and Mrs Vtvten Ktrkel, left, membeJsll!]J drtve cha trwoman, durmg Sunday arternoon 's reception for membe1 s HI Rl\ erb) PtC' tUJ r b) Jan CountrynJan "&"&"&~ r :=-w:·:·:·:::·::=-:::::·:·..)ri. •• •• I Social '" ;~ Drake captures ICalendar::f NCIT cage title MONDAY CHESTER PTA wtll honor grandp arents al regular meeltng 7 30 p m al Chester Elementary School REVIVAL sl<!rhog Monda) at Silver Run Free Bapltst Church to March 30 wtth Rev Mer hn Tee ts as spea ker , spectal smgmg , 7 30 p m Pubhc mvt ted THEODORUS Co uncil , Daughters of Amertca, 7 30 p m at IOOF Hall Cha rter will be draped for the late Sylvta Badge ley LOUISVll LE, Ky (UPI) D1ake coac h Bob 01 tegel concedes 11 would be mce 1£ Ius basketball team could pull an ' Indiana " next season, but he sa;s don't bet on tt - even tf the; dtd wm lhe Nattonal CommissiOners Invtt.at10nal Tournament Sunday Top 1anked Indtana won Ihe hrst ed th on of the Com mlsswners tourney tn St Louts last year and v.ent on to an unbeaten season winch the Hoos1ers hope to cap w1th the NCAA champtonshtp l111s } ea t 'We're Just losmg too man~ ke} semor off out team to be POMEROY Chambe r of Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn POMEROY Elementary thmkmg 111 terms of an un· defeated season next year,' PTA 7 30 p m at the school sa1d the 34-year-old D1 ake RACINE PTQ, 7 30 p m at sk tp per afler hts Bu lld ogs the school Cosmeltc demon stratton by Mrs Ann Sau;age downed 17th ranked Amon" B376 tn lh c na ltonall) Pubhc tnvtted televtsed NC!T champwnsl11p SOUTHERN Athlettc game SUnday Boosters, 7 30 p m at the htgh 'We've been sneakmg up on school Plans for basketball people all year and I m JUSt banquet w1ll be made and happy v.e con tmu ed to do so 111 several fund ratsmg proJects lhts tourney ' sa;d 01 tegc l wtll be dtscussed. Pubhc IS whose team f1n1 s hed th e mvtted ro attend 1egular season \\tth a 16-10 CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m record and was lhtrd Ill the at cafetena at Veterans M•ssourt Valley Conference Memonal Hosp1tal All 'No one expected us to beat members asked ro brmg m- Southern Cal tn the ftrsl round terested persons Thursda) mght and I don I By LIVING LIGHT Youth thmk we were favmed agamst group, Pomeroy Church of Bowlmg Green 1n the REV HOWARD C. BLACK ChriSt, 7 p m at home of scm1fmals, ' he sa id 'And I ntE SfRAIGHf WAY Sharon and Terry Gronmger kn ow we were the underdogs The shortest dtstance between two pomts ts a stra1ght !me MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS agamst thts strong Artzona Thts prmc1ple IS applied to our modern expressways and Inand Professwnal Women 's team, cspcctally after the) terstate highway system. As a result tra,vel tJme and expense ts Oub, 7 30 p m Monday mgh t knocked off Purdue tn the cut conSiderably by usmg the modern htghway, but how ansemtfmals ' noying tl ts ln have to take detours and go on crooked roads 1 at the Colurnbta Gas Co offtce Among the semors Dra ke Sametunes the temporary routes and the so called short-eut:; try Dtstr~ct dJrector Mrs Lots Caul to be guest Program by loses th1s year are Terry our paltence, waste time, and don't always bring us to our Donna Weber, semor at Ohw McKISSick, the leadmg scOJ cr des1red destinatiOn, often makmg us late for llllportant appomtments Yes, the best roads are the highways thai are the Umverstty, who wtll la lk on her agamst Artzona w1th 24 pomts vtstt to the Umted Nattons Larry Hat alson, a deadly long stratghtest between twopomts and kept m good repatr TUESDAY range gunner desp1te hts 6 As tt IS wtth highway travehng, so tt ts w1th hvmg The obOHIO ETA PHI Chapter, foot-9 stze, and Andy Graham, Jectives of accomplishment are realized by the straightest Ime Beta Stgma Pht Soronty , another 6 9 gtant between our abJhties, opportumties, and the person we want to Columbus and Tuesday, For Haralson v. mmng the become and the thmg we want to do The detours, crooked roads, Southern Ohto Electnc, 7 30 NCIT was a spectal th11ll secret passages, and short-euts wtll not lead us to the destred p m ElectiOn of offtce rs because 1t was played m hts ObJeCtives. The straight way IS always best hometown and he was able to What are the expressways of accomphshment and abundant Culture report , Kathy rry and Kathy Cumm111gs, hostess, make a maJOr 2()-pomt conhvtng? Let me suggest a few Susan Ohver tnbutwn m the fmal Haralson I Honesty. Be open ln truth about yourself and w1tl1 others, GROUP II, Umted and Mcklsstck were muned to allowmg the prmctple of r1ght ethtcs to govern your relallonsh1ps Presbytertan Church, the all- wurney team selected and dealings w1th everyone. Tuesday, 7 30 p m home of by spot ts wn ters and broad2 Kindness. Be frtendly , courteous, and cons1derat<> of caste rs others. Other people have feelings tno, and as you treat them Mrs !lelen Shuler wtth Mrs James Buchanan, co-hostess However, Anzona 's Bob w1th respect they Will return your kmdness Mrs Paul Hapronstall to have Elhotl, a 6 10 sophomore from 3. Work. The world doesn't owe you a hvmg, you owe the the program, Mrs Joseph Ann Arbor, M1ch , was chosen world a life Work ts a blesSing, not a curse. Ralph Waldo the tourney's outst~:~ndw g Whitman said , ~~work, and thou canst not escape the reward " Batley, the devottons Thank offenng wtll be l<lken player Elltott topped all And remember, tf tl 1s worth domg, tt ts worth d01ng welL SALISBURY PTA Meehng, scorers m the champwnshrp 4 Disc1plme Ltve by the rules. Nalure has 1ts rules, antmals have thetr rules, econormcs has to have rules, and man must 7 30 p m w1th fathers mght to game \\ Jth 27 pomts even be observed and fathers to though the Drake defense was have rules, Ufe has to be regunented or we do not sui'VIve count double on room coun t A n gged to choke off hiS SCOrtng 5. Fa1th Believe m God and trust H1s will for your hfe book fa1r wtll be held and a film Believe m yourself, and believe m what you are domg Right hvtng conststs m nght reliltionsh1ps and nght ob- on wtldhfe to be shown by Jectives The open road to accomplishment, satisfachon, and representative from the of Natural enjoyment of hvmg 1s the stra1ght way Jesus sa1d, "Strati ts the Depar tme nt Resources gate, and narrow IS the way, wh1ch leadeth unln tile " (Matthew 7 14 KJV ). Try the open road 1 ANNUAL Inspectton, Racme Masomc Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 30 p m at temple All Master Masons mvtted SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters meeting , 7 30 p m at htgh school John Russell died Saturday COI~'I\00. 1 I Few homes escape irritatinf! mildew and he was SUI I uunded by Bulldog de fende rs nea rlJ eve1} lime he wenl up fm c~ !:lhot Roundmg ou t the a ll. tourney temn \\ ere Purdue's John Ga11 ctt, who tall ted a tourney htgh of 34 pomts tn the 102-96 luss to Anzona SatUI da) rngh l, and Bow l1n g Gr een 's JeH Montgomery, the sparkjilug tn !us learn's upset of 'Jennessce F'Jtda) utgh t llle champwns h1p game C:lC luaU) was won at the free lht O\\- !me, where Drake cashed 23 of 24 a ttempts Artzona had on ly etght fou l shots and connected on SIX "! know tt lo oks d1spr opOI t10nate when we had th1 ee tunes as many foul shots as the) got,' Ortegel sa td ' But you have to consider the type of game the y were playmg They had to pia) aggresstve catch-up ball most oJ the game and any team plaJ mg that way ts bound to commit more fouls " W1pmg out i:l 16~8 Anzona lead Drake Jumped m front to sU!y at 18-17 on one of Hara lson's patented htgh archtn g bombs wtlh 9 16 remammg tn Ihe fu st half 'I he Bulldogs mcreased theJr lead to :H-29 at the half and shot mto then btggesl margm at 62-48 wtth 10 12 left m the ga me Mamly due to the outstdc shootmg of Jtm Rappts , Arizona managed to tnm the fma l margm to seven pomts as he meshed ftve field goals 1n the las t seve n mmutes In addJtton to the outstandmg play of Mcktsstck and Hat alson Dra ke got 17 pomts from 1ts ' shor ty " center " , 6~7 Ken Harrts, and 12 poml.s and mne ass1sts from guard Terry Benka Rapp1s, wtth 16 pomts and mn e assists a nd 1\1 Flemmg, wi th 13 potnl.s and a gam e lngh 10 rebounds, p1 ov1ded Elhott's ch1ef support for Anzona Ju st hefore the !mal game, NCI'l officials announced the tourney would return to Freedom Hall here next March 11-14 They satd they wCJe not dtsmayed by the relaltvely low allcndancc of 4,161 fo r the champiOnsh ip game, wh1ch was blacked out locall) on TV " It \\as sttll better than we drew m St I oms las t year," sa td t ourne~ chairman Chuck Nemas, commiSSIOner of the Btg Etght Conference of 1 epot ted con tanunatton The Quaket Oats Co produce• s of the cooktes dnd the Central Ohto Gul Scout Coun ctl S1md~sued a JOITit stat emen t calhng on con swncrs to watt (01 complet wn of lesls befot e ea tmg the cookiCs " dbuut a recall was hkely after Scout Council, sa1d the Flderal tho complehon of the Ohto Food and Drug Adrnlmstration Depar tment of Ag rr culture also was lnvestigaltng tcs l.s The 16 counltes affected Nancy Gat es, a spokes - mclude Fran khn , Delaware, womun for the gtrl scout UniOn , Madison, Fayette 1 counci l, saai persons who have Ptckaway, FaJrfteld, Hockmg, Plil t.:hu sed Ihe l ook1 es should Htghland Adams, Ross, Pike, keep the boxes se(1 led and save Sc10 to, Vtnton, Galha and them for proof of pun:hase 111 Jackson refund s Hl the Cd SC of a re c~lll Mrs Welton satd about B.u bara Welton execut1ve 120,000 boxes have been rln ec tor of the Seal of Ohw Gtrl d1stnbuted m central Oh10 Fighting guided Sidle diu! Iedet al offl ctal s WCI e alCI ted to the posstble conltlmlflaiiO n follow t n~ a comp la ant b) a Colu mbu s restd ent who s,lld he found wh at appeared to be a shvet of glass box of the CC)Oktes Gtrl scou t oHJ ctd !s Sdtd In "l authOIJtte s suspected (On t(nmna tJon 1t1 the shrene plt~ s ll~.: m the pack,1gcs Robert 'I hurston Qu.tkei s SCni OI VI CC pi CSident fUI cor pot ate afra tr s ~ud ln Cht cago that swce Fttday Quake• Oa ts has sampled more than 5,000 packages of cooktes fl om every lot produced m the last two months at Its Burry plant 111 Ehzabe th, N J and fo und no other ev tdence of conlammt:tlton 'There IS no mdtcahon tht~t 1t ts any more widespread U1an m thts hmtled case," Thutston sa td "We would sttll say that until the lesltng tn Colwnb us IS completed, tl would be a good tdea lor people tn the Col tunbus area to hold what they ve got " Thurston smd a dec1s1on Marauder.girls defeat Bobcats In the sem tflna l t.:o nt est played al Southern H1gh School Saturday mght the Metgs Marauder gals of Mary Jane Deely defeated the gtrls roundbailers from Kyger Creek by the !mal score of 56-46 The Mara uders now play the undefeated Southern girls tomght at6 p m m the fm•ls If the Meigs gd lS defeat the Soul hern team lontght they wtll have lo play a second game ruesday mght lo dectde the champi onship For the Marauders tn Satw day mght's contes t Ute leader was Pam Vaughan who led all scorers w1th 22 pomts Following behmd were Janel Maue wtth 11 , Mary Weyersmtller 10, Beth Vaughan had 7, and Demans Ash ftnt shed wtth 6 markers For Kyger Creek the leaders were Wanda Saxon and V1ck1 Stroud wtth 12 pomts each Mary Ro!hns had 9, Shtrl e) Clay 8, and Cmdy Hu1lcy had I potnt By quarters Metgs 14 12 16 14- 56 KC 18 7 6 15- 46 out of embassy WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Stuart Symmgton, D-Mo , says the Uruted States Js lnflue ncmg the ft ghtmg tn Cambodta by dJrectmg government mr stnkes from the U S Embassy m Phnom Penh Symmgton and House GOP leader John J Rhodes also predtcted Sunday that Congress wtll not gtve Prestdent Ford the $222 mllhon m additiOnal emergency a1d ln Cambodia he wants, despite Wh1te House efforts ln compromise The Senate Foreign Relahons Committee meets lnday to act on $125 mW10n m additional !Wlds for Cambodia, far less than the Wblte House has requested Symington was asked If he knew of "anything the U.S. ts doing now" to Influence ftghtmg m CambodJB, "One thmg we found out ' recently was that the air strikes were being directed by ABA Stand 1ng s the embassy m Cambodia," he Bv Un •tcd Press tnt erna t1ona1 East sa1d. "You can't go on w1tll this w 1 pet g b type of operation in Cambodia N ew York 52 '2 '2 703 K entu c ky 49 24 6 71 , and mamtain the credibility St LOUt S 27 48 360 of the admmistration wltll tile M e mph s n s1 301 V rgmta 14 59 192 Congress and , as tllese facta w est w I pet 9 b unfold, the Congress Is getting x Denv er 57 18 760 Increasingly suspicious of tile San A nt on to 4<~ 3 1 587 whole foreign policy " lndtana 40 31 563 11 Utah 3'2 41 43 8 24 0o you mean to say at this San Diego 31 43 4 19 25 ' ' time the US embassy •In x Clmched d1 V1s1on t1t1e Saturday s Re sult s Pbnom Penh Is actually conSan An ton 10 112 U tah 102 trolling the bombmg?" he was Ind iana 107 M emphiS 100 asked, K entucky 113 sa n DteQO 98 Su nda ys G am es "W1thm the last year we ~ St LOU tS 1'2'2 MemphiS 11 4 controllmg It," Symingt<!JI N e w Yor k 100 Ut ah 89 lnd 1ana 121 Vlrgmla 103 said " Denv er 128 Ke n t ucky 125 ot • Sources m the Senate wliO Monday 's Game l nd ana at New York declined ro be Identified hicause their infonnaUon dU· NBA Standmgs Cered from Symlilgton 's sa~ By Untted Press lnlernat1onal Eastern Conference although the emball8y dlrectea AtlantiC DIVI S IOn w I Pet 9 b U.S bombing lllrlkes befoie Bo ston SO 20 714 ' the 1973 halt, it was not Buflalo 43 28 606 ,, , 11 d in •• N ew York 34 37 479 " '• lua yo gsonow. • Phlladelpt11a 33 39 <t51l ' " Asked about comproml'f,l! Central Dt vi sion w1th the admimstration on the w 1 pet g 0 x wa s 11 ngton 5 '1 19 73 2 rud funds, Symington said, !b Hou ston 37 36 50 7 11\ know what til Clt!vel iJnd 35 37 472 17 ' ~ don't A tl a n ta 29 45 39'2 24 1 1 Repubhcans are gomg to do.;,J N ewOrl e an s 19 50 275 32 am confident that a Jar~ Wt! stern Conference MtdWesl Ot VIS IOO percentage of the Democrats w 1 pet 9 w1ll not vote any more aid tD • Ch cage 11 '29 586 K C Om a lltl 39 32 549 2 , e1ther Vietoam or Cambodla1' Detro I 35 38 4 79 ;:1; Rhodes said he felt a1d Ill Milwaukee 34 37 4 79 Pa c tfi C OtVI St On Cambodia was a dead Pro Standings \l ac- Golden Sta te Sea ttl e Portland Phoenu' Los Ange les w 1 pet 32 562 37 486 41 35 31 40 29 4 1 26 <15 51 7 437 9 414 11 366 14 x Clinched dPn ston t1fl c Saturday's Re sults New Or l ean s 140 A tl an ta 123 Phllad el ph a 96 Cl eveland 88 Go ld en Slate 120 Seattl e Bt Sunday's Results Bos ton 99 Hou s ton 9.4 Atlanta 111 Phoen x 114 Milwauk ee 103 Ch1 cago 90 Seattle 97 New York 94 Cle ve land 11 3 New Or lean s 11 I Lo s An g e les I l l Golden Sta l e 95 Por tl il nd 10 2 Buffalo 95 Monday s Games (No games sc hedu led) MILLER IN GALLIA • Co ngressman Claren~e Mtller will be in hts Laitcaslir Office Saturday, March 22 !Dr scheduled appomtments wilh area residents That eveniftg he wtll travel to Galbo Couni y where he will address tSe annual dmner meeting of tile Ga lhpohs Area Chamber .Pf Commerce at the Rio Gran~e College cafetena • • The Easiest Bank To Get To • • • • ''' ~ • •• • •• ., • • • & •• • • • • • The Daily Sentinel John Russell, 71, of 6 Cave St, Pomeroy, dted Saturday at Veterans MemorJal HospitaL Mr Russell was preceded m death by his parents, John and Pearl Flermng Russell , two Sisters, and a brother Surv1vmg are hts wtfe. Magdalene Allen Russell , three sons, Robert E , Samuel and DaVId, all of Columbus; two daughters, Judy Nelson, Homer, La , and Fanme Mae West, Pomeroy, three brotllers, Thomas and James, both of Columbus, and Luther of Dayton , two Sisters, Mrs Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, and Mrs Leon Tatum, Colwnbus; 11 grandchaldren, and several meces and nephews. Mr Russell was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home w1th the Rev Edward Buffmgtnn offJctatmg Burtal Will be m Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may, call at the funeral home any tune DBIVB·IN BANICINQ' • Easy does tt , , no pam, no stram You don't even have to get 0'\JI of your car - and that ends pesky parktng problems. Just' pull up and transact your business- On Fridays our Drtve In Window iS' open 9 a m to 7 p m continuously to better serve you Frank Sisty WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch MB.sons, con· voca l ton, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m for the purpose of con fernng most excellent mast<>r 's degree MIDD!,IEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p m Wednesda y, home of Mrs Forest Bachtel Mrs Thereon Johnson to review "Thomas Jefferson" b) Pawn Brod1e Roll call wtll be a comment on the program TRIO Organs, Drum s, Guitar NITELY Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO (,_...0-l:Oo Member of Federal Reserve System $40,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN' PH 992 3629 ' OPIN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 POMEROY • I •• • • \ •' tssus. g b • Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the comple le del• ••s PH. 992-23 IB Pomeroy! • STARTING MAR. 18 11 you 11 a two <:11 l•m•ly Nahonwu;le can s•ve ~ o u money Qn you1 auto •nsu fart<:e Add I11Jn8l hb erahred benehts .,., av••l able to those who quality Call • Na uonw•de IIJ'OI tor P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprrng Ave. • Pomeroy • Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd Thin mint cookies may Polly's Pointers dillonmg " • By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sp<Jrts Writer As one m1racle man was on his way out of Flortda Sunday, another was on h1s "'ay m Rehel pttcher Tug McGraw was sent back to Phtladelphta b) the Phtlhes for an exammatton by a spectahst to determme t! surgery IS needed to repatr recurrmg back and chest pams Those same pams cnppled his performance wtth the New York Mets last season after he led them to a Natwnal Leag ue pennant the year before And as McGraw left With the hopes of a Ph1ladelphta pennant strapped ro hts back, Los Angeles superman M1ke Marshall was on his way to Vero Beach wtth the hopes of the ~b:< Reds defeAt • I • •,, �,I I. I , Y.·... 6:.... The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , March 17, 1915 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mont~l .l' . Murdo t7, 1975 ' ' " Irish press school bus Green Thumb 'f llOS'IDN ( UPi I - !, Notes. -·· -" ,........ ..., . • • • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. North Churr h rolled through South llosto11 Sunday in the St. Patrick's D;ty parade . It bore a fXIinlin g of Puul Revere shou. ~- ,,.~ ting , "The BtLSes lire Coming , .'~- Uu• lluses arc com ing." Tht· float was on~ of seve ral lf' nding an antibusing flavor to the trnditiarul l p8radt" thut drew an unexpectedly large crowd of more than 100,000. ...... • • 1 ... When is a bulb a bulb? ... ,.. '. By Mrs. Sharon A. Jewell, Star Garden Club '· · The trade custom of calling any lwnpy underground ·"" structure a bulb, may not be good botony but is too well ' .... established to ignore. ~" " A garden center operator may offer .. tOO gladioli bulbs for ' ,' $5" on the same counter with "five Giant Dahlia Bulbs lor $5." \ 1'hc first is a corm while the second a tuber. ,. A true bulb is made up either of fleshy sca les, as in the lily, or ~ · · ·· or tunics. concentric costs, as in the on ion and tulip, surroundin g · ' " a basal plate from which U1e bud grows and becomes the above '" ' ground plant. A conn is similar to a bulb, but is solid instead of being made up of scales. A tuber is a thickened underground stem with buds ' · on the sides or top. A rhizonc is a thickened underground stem , ... with the growing tip at one end or at a joint. .. , '· Because some bulbous plants come from the tropics they will ,not survive winters in the temperatures here and are grown as · · summer-fl ower ing species. The bulbs arc dug before freezing " weather begins and stored indoors. '·' Among the best known hardy bulbs·is the tulip of which about ~ ·· IOO,OOO,OOOareplanted in the United States each year. ' "" A typical true bulb produces a plant In early spring, flowers 1· less than a month after emerging, grows for a short time after "flowering , then dies down until the following spring. It is one of the so-ealled Dutch bulbs grown For centuries in Holland along "'''with crocus, hyacinths, narcissus, scillas and snowdrops . 'Y" · An "off-beat" bull is the hardy amaryllis which flowers in "" :'late summer. Several species of crocus flowers in late fall, ' :·1111ving apparently adapted their life cycle to take advantage of ' "the brief period when foliage has been thinned out by approach'· -ing winter but fhe soil has not yet frozen . \ Bulbs do not like excessive moisture . If water ever stands in l an area, do not plant bulbs there. , A rich sollls'a dlsa~vantage. Most bulbs develop where soils : are thin. If they are planted where more food is available then is • needed when mature, the bulb will proceed to split into bulblets. ~ Moved to a poorer soli, these little bulbs will increase in size and ( "in two to Four years they will flower. If left in the same rich soil, ' however, they will grow slightly and divide again. ~ The ideal soil For most Dutch bulbs is a good sandy loam : cont.~ining considerable humus, but no fresh organic matter. • Such a soil is not over rich, drains well, yet holds enough .• moisture for normal growth. Adding well-decayed organic ,•• matter is a good practice . The reason for ruling out organic • matter which has not gone through decay is that such matter , ... nourishes certain fungus organisms that damage bulbs . : ' ; In planting bulbs, the directions often say to "plant Uorec , ipches deep" without explaining whether you are to measure ' • from the top of the bulb or the base. Always measure from the top II -' '• or the bulb unless otherwise directed . Some bulb plants are able ~ ~ ronn a new bulb above the old if planted deeply. • I!Mli!Ml~~' 1 •• ••• • ••• ,,• .. ~ r M t• ... ... ....,., · ·nr~~~"-'*'-~-,.~~, Helen Help I Us. ' By Helen BotteJ •• Just 'foo, 'foo Considerate! ~ Dear Helen : " I'm a little overweight, maybe 20 pounds. So what ? It's MY r body. Recently I was In the bospital lor minor surgery, and a :~lend sent me a nice box of candy, in care of my mother's ad~c .r.lress. Anyway, I GUESS It was nice. My mother brolll!hlme the empty box! She said she opened it ~ Jll!ssed it around to all the family because she knew that· ::~ I was tempted, I'd eat all those rattening things, Really, I'm not wl child who must be watched! I'm 24. ~ Isn't this carrying "help" too far ' - DEPRIVED " INSTAlLED - New officers of the Rio Grande Baptist Association installed Saturday a• the arutual meeting in Middleport were left to ri ght, Ed Parkins, Salem, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Richards , Middleport, clerk; the Rev . Henry Lancaster, Jackson, vice modera tor ; and the Rev. Bill Uber, Cheshire, moderator. +++ :;fl'ear HELEN: : I read with fascination the l~tter lrom "A Man" who feels ~n would rather be married to wealthy and Famous men .;'Ulan make it on their own. It IS a pity he couldn't attend a university. Evidently his education was limited or he would never have made such absurd remarks, insulting hall the human race. In college, he would see vast numbers or women seeking to be more than "a good catch for a husband." In reply to his question: Yes, I DO want "all that hassle of working for It," and I prefer MY OWN glory, not the reflected glory of the ''Woman behind the man who made it." I Find such crude insults against the ambitions of women totally inexcusable. The implication that women are parasites is §II outdated Fallacy, contrived and nurtured in the small minds of ifl:secure yet inflated male egos. - WOMAN .I ' .near Helen : Bully for "A Man" 1or course, most of us women (except the strident libbers) would rather be our husbandS' helpmates than llusiness executives or careerists. But we're presently too intimidated to say so. This Liberation bull is being carried too far. We had it good until the equality chicks started·causing trouble. Now man is too scared to even help carry packages or open a door for a girl. He espects his wife to work oull!ide the borne, and do man's jobs in it. He ~ives herno special treatment; after aU, isn't ahe "jtisl one of the guys" ? Often he,snags a successful, wealthy woman so HE won't have to work. If this equality-ri(l-<lff continues, the 21st century will see a nation or hqusehusbands, with women dying earlier From such predominantly ''male" diseases as heart attacks and ulcers, as they figot out there in the oosiness world jungles. "Liberation" is ruining it For us who like things as they were. I (and a lot of my female Friends) want to be dominated, walked on a bit, allowed to stay borne with kids rather than work. Believe me, we have the IIpper hand. A man enjoys being coaxed, not ordered, He likes thinking he's the boss, even though his wife really is. It's good for his ego, and heaven knows after a hard days' work, he deserves it. I'm not one of those old ladies who are resigned to life.! 'm 19, and have been al1lllnd more than most :!G-year-olds. But I believe that- WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME . ' · Dear Readers: .'"'"A Man" really whipped up a blaze with his supposition that most wOmen prefer reflected glory and "aren 't single-minded enough to make it on their own." · So Far, "making it on my own" (married or not) has a slight lead over "behind-the«enes helpnate" -but this doesn't mean lbe majority or women are eager achieVfl'll ... only that "A Man's" oorxlescending remarks riled female careerists into ~ back. - H: . .' found at Boy Scout cabin 1Im REV. CHARLES LUSHER, Crown aty, center, the area minister of Southeastern Ohio and director or Town and Country Churches for the Ohio Baptist Convention, was guest speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting Saturday. Pictured with him are the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine,lefl, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist Convention trustees. GALENA, Ill . I UPJ I - 111e nude, !l'07.en body of Joseph Didier, abducted two weeks ugo as he was delivering news. p:1pers, has been found in a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Performan ces by the Covenant Players of Reseda, Calif. highlighted the Rio Grande Baptist Association annual meeting held Saturday in Middleport and allended by over 200 men and women representing Southeastern Ohio Baptist Churches. The Mount Moriah Baptist ·church was host for the meeting which also featured the Rev. Charles !.usher , Southeastern Ohio Area minister, as speaker, and the installation of new Association ollicers. An international repertory theater group dealing with Christian challenges , the Covenant Players - Maggie Simmons of Mississippi, Jim Craig of California, Rick Taylor of Pennsylvania, and Judi Sanderson of Alberta, Canada - provided fascinating entertainment as they presented solid Bible teachings . During the day they gave two one·hour performances in addition to a number of minimessages, all taking a dramatic form with a Charlie Brown format . "Mystery of Christ" was the sermon topic of the Rev. Mr. Lusher. He also installed the HOSPITAL NEWS Vett•rans Mcmurial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Nellie Dunn , Middleport ; James Sellers, Shade; Cynthia WolfeJ Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES newly elected Rio Grande Baptist Association officers, the Hev. Bill Uber, Cheshire, moderator; the Rev. Henry Lan caster , Jackson, ~ moderator ; Mrs. F'lorence Hichards, Middleport. clerk; and Ed Parkins, Salem, { '' treasurer . Recognized and reporting during the day were the Ohio Baptist Convention trustees from the Association, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine. The Rev. Henry Key , Jr., pastor of the host church extended the welcome and gave the prayer to open the meeting. Mrs. Campbell Harper was pianist lor the day and the soloists were llfrs. Kuhn who sang "Here Comes Jesus" and "They Crucified My Lord" and Danny Thompson, Pomeroy, singing "There's Something About That Name" and "His Name is Wonderful." A corsage was presented by Mrs . Ghidys Rife of the American Baptist Women of the Association to Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston , the outgoing clerk . Benediction was by the Rev. Lew M. Swancott, pastor of the Ca lvary Baptist Church , Gallipolis. HEt.IROD1Nlli [)()0!:;! 15 AL'II/>4S OPEN .. ffiVENANT PLAYERS - Christian dynamics is how the Covenant Players describe what they do. Pictured here in one of their skits are, left to right, Maggie Simmons of Mississippi, Jim Craig of California, Rick Taylor of Penn- sylvania, and Judi Sanderson, Alberta, Canada. They performed Saturday at the Rio Grande Baptist Association annual meeting held at the MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. d are et-ecte White Shrine officers 7 . of offices Election highlighted a meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple Friday night. Midge Abbott, worthy high pnestess , and Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting . Elected were Mrs. Clara Belle Riley, worthy high priestess ; Thomas Edwards, Watchman of shepherds: Mrs. Helen Pickens, noble prophetess : Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds; Erma Yoho, worthy scribe: Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Ne!lie Casto, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Sharon Warner, worthy shepherdess ; and Mrs . Arline Davis, worthy April 11 at the Temple. guide. Members of Mary Shrine are to Mrs . Riley announced a take sandwiches and cookies. practice for installa tion on Invitations for installations April6 at 2 p.m . at the Masonic were read from Fairborn Temple. The open installation Shrine, March 22, 8 p.m. with will take place at 8 p.m. on Mary Hawks, supreme noble prophetess, installing officer; Nazarene Shrine, March 22, Chllhcolhe; Manon Shrme, April 5, Marion, Ohio; Huntington Shrine, April 26, 8 p.m. Huntington, W. VVa. Potluck refreshments were served in the dining room following the meeting. Members are reminded that dues are now payable. representatives. She concluded with two poems, "What Is Good ?" and " There Is a Destiny ." Introduced were Mrs. J oan Wood, Gallipolis, incomin g diret·tor: Helen Morrison , state Mrs. l.ola Mae Suiter, past district dire-ctor. The inv ocation to open the mee rin g was given by a member of the Gallipolis.Club. The McArthur Club members Several members of auxiliary ill INSPECTION SET Annual inspection of the Ohio Valle y Commandery 24 , Knights Templar, will be held Saturday a I the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The order of the. temple will be conferred . Work will begin at 3: 30 p.m. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. with a full form opening at 7:30 p.m. Sir Knight William Saul. grand treasurer, will be the inspecting officer. Ladies are in.vited . the Auxiliary and DA V members following the meeting. Next meeting wiU be on the sec.ond Tuesday in April. ' BARBS collet·th·e nouns : A broke of horseplayers. . --------- ------=---=----~.:____ ______ _ Pmnero}'. - Saturday - Mr . and Mrs. James Aldri ch, daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Cole, daughter, Middleport ; Mr. and Mo·s . Billy Harrington, daughter, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Morrison , daughter, Pt. Pleasant · Mr and Mrs. james H. Sisso~, son: Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Theiss , daughter , Bidwell. Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, son , Jackson. Walton claims·FBI is covering -u p LOS ANGELES (UPI) against him . has reason to believe the newspaper the three may be in Professional basketball star The San Francisco Harrises spent some ttme in a the San Francisco Bay Area Bill Walton says a search lor Examiner said the fugitives' New York City apartment harbored by members of the his close friend, radical sports trail is "bound inextricably" to Scott rented. Berkeley radical group. writer Jack Scott, is part or an a Berkeley, Calif., radical "I trust and believe in Jack · "Anybody that might have . FBI campaign to cover up its group which may have been and Mickie Scott" Walton said. information should contact us" inability to find fugitive heiress the prototype for the SLA. The "They are Fantastic people. said FBI agent Frank Perrone. Patricia Hearst and two known newspaper said the three Whatever they have been doing "We need help in locating and members or the terrorist connected with· Scott through in their past Uvea has been for apprehending these people." Symbionese Liberation Army. the radical groojl soon after the commendable reasons." "Possibly I'm being used as Los Angeles shootout last May Walton said the FBI quesa scapegoat to cover up the that left six other SLA mem- tioned hinn about his Friends FBI's inability to lind these . bers dead. but that he had no information three people," he Said in a Time magazine also reported for them. broadcast interview in Port- a "West Coast radical leader" The FBI meanwhile called land, Ore. asked Scott to help Miss Hearst for citirem' help in locating the Scott and his wife Mickillved and her friends and other three SLA me.mbers amid in Walton's $100,1100 home in media reports indicate the FBI reports in the He~st Family Portland part or last year and early this year. A telephone at the borne was reported to have been used lor calls to the eastern Pennsylvania farm. bouse where Miss Hearst's fingerprints were Found along with !bose or fugitive artist Wendy Yoshimura. No formal warrant or charges have been placed ---- ·-·-----· -. ----.... Students have a choice here. Comagainst Scott, the FBI said, but authorities on the West Coast munity College featuring two-year, have indicated a grand jury in state-assisted, arts, transfer, and Pennsylvania, scheduled to technical programs at $13 a credit reconvene in mid-April, soon hour. Private College featuring four may be issuing an indictment BUBONIC PLAGUE ATLANTA (UP!) - The National Center lor Disease Control says an 11-year-old New Mexico boy· recently contracted the r.rst case or human bubonic plague ever associated with a coyote. The center said the boy was released from the hospital March 5 after undergoing a variety of treabnents. The youth contracted the plague in February after he and another boy Found and sltlnned a coyote which had been dead for three days, the CDC Said. mEY SHARED SANDWICH RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Hundreds or hungry students paid apiece to share an 1100foot.Jong sulxnarlne sandwich at the University of Vlrginla'a student center. The sandwich, which students say weighed alm08t a' ton, was molded into one continuous 'strand In the hallway or the building. Students &mday claimed It was the longest every made, and they boped to win a mention In the Guinnesa World Book of Records for Ita construction . '1 . ' I' COLORFUL KEDS • '" The Clown Print wlfh red Pompon nose trill\. '" YourThom MeAn Storer" Middl&part, Ohio ' '' Play it oare iDtt lllftl, It may be tlllie to have your preeeot pol!cy updaled. &of'• falk ·Soon dications young Didier was taken into the cabin alive and that there was no paint on the body. Police Indicated there DALE C. WARNER , "2-2143 -~ ' Office of Admissions Rio Grande College Rio 'Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone (614) 245-5353 Every minute of every shopping day. $1.800 in merchandise is stolen from Ohio stores. Last year. shoplifting losses in Ohio totalea more than $488.000.000 Because stores are unable to absorb this entire loss. it costs your family $ 150 per year to pay for what shop· lifters steal. How can you help? Simple. Just tell the store clerk if yo u see some o ne who may be shoplifting. You won 't become involved. · It's time to take shoplifting serio·usly. •J i Grab a great buy! "'' Save up to s1oo .;, on 50 square yards of our finest carpet. in our qreatest . . ,. · March Sale. inlhe[;1 II I I -·· long-wearing nylon Sale Sliop for shoe ,,..., __ , $3 9~- indoor-outdoor yd. .... -~ , patterned nylon shag ' $~9 Green, Orange & Red g sq. yd. embossed ac:rylc ..,. . N... Kitdlen t.pet "~"~ 'II ; r.::~'J . Sale Blue, ,Green &-Red With Rubber Back $499yd. sq. .. ~ .. $ 99 .With Rubber Back 5 sq. Jd. Ia ~ ~.: :r. . Add to yo ur dictionary <>f collective nouns: a lie of f1shermen. A fellow on the way up has been known to forget tba1 the elrvator .also comes do~·n . Attorney 'General William J . Bm\L'Il. Chainnan Coo~ratingO~anlzations Ohio Counnl of RetaHM!?rchants · O h10 Chamber of Comm~?rce · Ohio School Boards A~50di!. tLOn · Ohio As.."-Oda tion of ('hiofs of rohce · Ohio ProsvcutiJlg Attomet~ Association . B m::kc~oe Stare Shenffs AssociatiOn ·Ohio Reta1l Jewelers Association ' ........... . GELS .FURNITURE Ohio Council Against Shoplifting ' PH. 992-2635 BANK; RATE FINANCING • MIDDUPORT . I KEDS CANVAS .• information: there were in· year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus housing is available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39 different evening and night classes are available. Register now. Classes begin March 25. Remember, there will be registration at night, Monday, March 24th from 6-9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio. Grande College. The $1,800 Minute By PHIL PASTORET Couples who claim they 've nerer had an argument in 40 years either have bad memories or a very dull life to recalL Add to your colle<tion of good fairies don't have? For an Irishman, he's the . mischievioous little guy who, merrily smoking a pipe, will reveal where a handaome treasure is buried. That is, if one is deserving of such good fortune. Holzer Medico! Center (Births) ~'riday - Mr . and Mrs. Jack Collins, daughter , Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Huffer, son , Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Cec il · Midkiff, daughter was little similarity between his death and the other two abductloos. Each of the first two victims, a 12-year-old in 1973, and a 14year-old in 1974, were sprayed with paint. The first WBB stripped and beaten and >the second was sexually molested, tied up and leltlying For three bours at a cemetery, pollee said. o.r-.. ~ repli cas . Several members were reported ill at the Friday night meeting of the Auxiliary of the Disabled Vet<irans of America held at the DAV hall. Mrs. Sam Clark opened the meeting in ritualistic form with Mrs. Mary Sisson giving the secretary's report. Repor ted ill were Mrs. Mae Roach, Mrs. Marvin Kelly. Mrs . Lena Wolfe. and Mrs. Ethel Thomas, a patient at Universi ty Hospital. Cards will be sent. Refreshments were served to Jaso n small cabin at a Boy Scout ca mp near the Wisconsin st.lte line . Jo Daviess County Coroner Alan Steinke said Sunday that Didier, the eighth-grade son of a Rockford alderman , probably was strangled to death by his abductor. Didier's body was discovered by Steve Olsen, 17, a member of a Munroe, Wis., scout troop, and William Kline, 22, a troop iead<!r, who were summer st.lfl members at the camp. They were checking the cabin Saturday for winter weather damage when they round the body . Tioe body was lying on the floor of a small cabin. Olsen and Kline said they noticed red cuts around the boy's wrists. Steinke said it had not been determined bow long the youth had been dead. The discovery ol the body ended an extensive 12-day search which began when he disappeared on the morning of March 4. But in Rockford, Illinois' second largest city, a reward fund !Or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the boy's abductor reached $6,500. Steinke conducted an extensive autopsy, but refused to elaborate on the circumstances surrounding the slaying. Young Didier, the IS.year-old son of Rockford alderman George Didier Jr., was the third Rockford youth in three years to disappear while delivering papers . Rockford Police Chief Delbert Peterson held a news conference Sunday night and offered only two new pieces of the integration plan, recelftil only applause. -· South Boaton haa bt!en ·Cbli center of opposition ~ oosing order, and South High School has been the IIC.'elle · of numer01111 Fights between black and white youths. Groups from the South Boston, East Boston, town, Jamaica Plain and Roslindale sections or BotlloR, in addition to suburban Dedham, spollBOred Floats Ul'linl opposition to the busing p. The crowd wore buttAinti t11111 carried signs supporlhtll Flynn's candidacy and ,.U.ll. District Judge At(thtar Garrity's Impeachment, lri addition to the tradit!pnal "Kiss Me I'm Irish': emblems, Garrity originated the bti,tng order for Boeton. " One youngster marebed,Jrith a sign that said "BOIL<!!) or Bustown? ." Signs sa_ring "stopped forced busing" were numerous. .. Political leaders, inchiling Gov. Michael Dukalda, pthered For a traditional St. Patrick's Day luncheon of corned beef and calltiage; 'and were subjected to good-<~aturm ribbing from South ~·a political elite. ,, Louise Day Hicks, a lel\d« an antibusing group IIJI(IIIIOI'InK a lobbying trip to Wash~~Jlon this week, pinned one oLibe group's buttons on Dukildi. a unique opportunity presen ted a membership skit , and enterta inment by the Athen s Club wa s a ·slide prese ntation of scenic views in the United States and Europe . Loretta Jones handled the silent auction and the door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Weiss, Mrs . Suiter, Mrs . Lucy Earwood, Mrs . Wilma Ashcrafl, and Mrs. Morrison. The tables carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme and the nam e tags were rabbit legislative chairwoman, and IN IRISH FOLKLORE little is so intriguing as . the leprechaun, espeicially on St. Patrick's Day, because he's the little guy perching on an Irish shoulder, or at the loot or a bed, or under a dinner t.lble. What does he have that other RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Eight attended district meeting Eight members of the Middleport Business and Profe ssio nal Wome n's Club were at the Hocking Hills Lodge, Logan, Sunday for the spring meeting of District 15, BPW. Gomg fr om the Middleport club were Mrs. Marian Taylor, Mrs. Janet Lcffle, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs . Nellie Val e, Mrs . Thelma Lytle. Miss Freddie Houdashelt, and Mrs . Mary Mortin . Mrs . Lois Caul , districl director, presided at the meeti ng which opened with u coffee hour at II a .m. and a lun cheon a1 noon for the ap· proximately 70 attending. Speaker was Virginia Weiss, Licking County Probate Judge. and candidate for second vice presiden t of the Ohio Federa tion. She talked on th e pr oblems of juvenile delinquents noting that e\•ery year in the United States, nearly ont> million teenagers rWl away rrom home. She spoke of the foster home program in Licking County, a program o! placing runaways in homes where the basic problems can be dealt with. She noted that the program started with five homes and now over 50 foster homes are available . Mrs. Weiss announced the May 16-18 state convention to be held at the Neil Hoose in Co hun bus and also the fall conference to be at Salt Fork Lodge. She reported that this year's national convention will be held .July 21J.24 at Las Vegas and U1al plaris are ... for a char tered plane to take Ohio's George Jeffers, Fields, William Middlcswart, Lovie Watson, Charles McMillin , Sandra Marcinko, Albert Keeton, Frances Davidson, Mary Gardner and Tiffany Ga rdn er. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Cora Roush, Clifton; Kimberly Bolyard, Racine; La>ry Baker, Pomeroy : Adrienne French, Pomeroy ; Mary Rathburn, Rutland ; Rubert Hudson. Pomeroy; Mitti e Nelson, Pomeroy; Henr y Milliron, Middleport . SUNDAY DISCHARGES William Norton , Sandra Jenkins, Oscar Jo l~ n son . vice ~ h t.t Newspaperhoy's frozen body Over 200 attended Baptists' meeting -, _ •:<Dear D. : '-' I'd say it's carrying "help" to the point of pilfering, but since 'ibur mother thinks she did it for your own good ... well, put her ~wn as the "type who would take candy !rom a body" and let it ;1,!) at that. - H. Many onlookers, watching marchers from a nwnber of w1der ·sunny skies, wore an~ groups opposing a Federal tibusing buttons. court order mandating school The parade is held one day desegregation. before St. P-.ltrick's Day, on The crowd both booed and Evac uation Day, com- cheered for Mayor Kevin memoruting the British retreat White, whose re-election from Boston during the c-hances are believed uncertain Bevolutionary War. because of his support lor the The co·owd, six to eight deep busing order. State Rep . at many points along the 71). Raymond Flynn, a candidate block route, gave an enthusias- lor mayor and a vocal critic or tiC' reception to floats and j I .::=. • A fluat r('.Sl'lllbling the historic Old theme ,, '. l lt,;.. l J ~·~ v ............ ,,.,_.,. ;••eL �,I I. I , Y.·... 6:.... The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , March 17, 1915 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mont~l .l' . Murdo t7, 1975 ' ' " Irish press school bus Green Thumb 'f llOS'IDN ( UPi I - !, Notes. -·· -" ,........ ..., . • • • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. North Churr h rolled through South llosto11 Sunday in the St. Patrick's D;ty parade . It bore a fXIinlin g of Puul Revere shou. ~- ,,.~ ting , "The BtLSes lire Coming , .'~- Uu• lluses arc com ing." Tht· float was on~ of seve ral lf' nding an antibusing flavor to the trnditiarul l p8radt" thut drew an unexpectedly large crowd of more than 100,000. ...... • • 1 ... When is a bulb a bulb? ... ,.. '. By Mrs. Sharon A. Jewell, Star Garden Club '· · The trade custom of calling any lwnpy underground ·"" structure a bulb, may not be good botony but is too well ' .... established to ignore. ~" " A garden center operator may offer .. tOO gladioli bulbs for ' ,' $5" on the same counter with "five Giant Dahlia Bulbs lor $5." \ 1'hc first is a corm while the second a tuber. ,. A true bulb is made up either of fleshy sca les, as in the lily, or ~ · · ·· or tunics. concentric costs, as in the on ion and tulip, surroundin g · ' " a basal plate from which U1e bud grows and becomes the above '" ' ground plant. A conn is similar to a bulb, but is solid instead of being made up of scales. A tuber is a thickened underground stem with buds ' · on the sides or top. A rhizonc is a thickened underground stem , ... with the growing tip at one end or at a joint. .. , '· Because some bulbous plants come from the tropics they will ,not survive winters in the temperatures here and are grown as · · summer-fl ower ing species. The bulbs arc dug before freezing " weather begins and stored indoors. '·' Among the best known hardy bulbs·is the tulip of which about ~ ·· IOO,OOO,OOOareplanted in the United States each year. ' "" A typical true bulb produces a plant In early spring, flowers 1· less than a month after emerging, grows for a short time after "flowering , then dies down until the following spring. It is one of the so-ealled Dutch bulbs grown For centuries in Holland along "'''with crocus, hyacinths, narcissus, scillas and snowdrops . 'Y" · An "off-beat" bull is the hardy amaryllis which flowers in "" :'late summer. Several species of crocus flowers in late fall, ' :·1111ving apparently adapted their life cycle to take advantage of ' "the brief period when foliage has been thinned out by approach'· -ing winter but fhe soil has not yet frozen . \ Bulbs do not like excessive moisture . If water ever stands in l an area, do not plant bulbs there. , A rich sollls'a dlsa~vantage. Most bulbs develop where soils : are thin. If they are planted where more food is available then is • needed when mature, the bulb will proceed to split into bulblets. ~ Moved to a poorer soli, these little bulbs will increase in size and ( "in two to Four years they will flower. If left in the same rich soil, ' however, they will grow slightly and divide again. ~ The ideal soil For most Dutch bulbs is a good sandy loam : cont.~ining considerable humus, but no fresh organic matter. • Such a soil is not over rich, drains well, yet holds enough .• moisture for normal growth. Adding well-decayed organic ,•• matter is a good practice . The reason for ruling out organic • matter which has not gone through decay is that such matter , ... nourishes certain fungus organisms that damage bulbs . : ' ; In planting bulbs, the directions often say to "plant Uorec , ipches deep" without explaining whether you are to measure ' • from the top of the bulb or the base. Always measure from the top II -' '• or the bulb unless otherwise directed . Some bulb plants are able ~ ~ ronn a new bulb above the old if planted deeply. • I!Mli!Ml~~' 1 •• ••• • ••• ,,• .. ~ r M t• ... ... ....,., · ·nr~~~"-'*'-~-,.~~, Helen Help I Us. ' By Helen BotteJ •• Just 'foo, 'foo Considerate! ~ Dear Helen : " I'm a little overweight, maybe 20 pounds. So what ? It's MY r body. Recently I was In the bospital lor minor surgery, and a :~lend sent me a nice box of candy, in care of my mother's ad~c .r.lress. Anyway, I GUESS It was nice. My mother brolll!hlme the empty box! She said she opened it ~ Jll!ssed it around to all the family because she knew that· ::~ I was tempted, I'd eat all those rattening things, Really, I'm not wl child who must be watched! I'm 24. ~ Isn't this carrying "help" too far ' - DEPRIVED " INSTAlLED - New officers of the Rio Grande Baptist Association installed Saturday a• the arutual meeting in Middleport were left to ri ght, Ed Parkins, Salem, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Richards , Middleport, clerk; the Rev . Henry Lancaster, Jackson, vice modera tor ; and the Rev. Bill Uber, Cheshire, moderator. +++ :;fl'ear HELEN: : I read with fascination the l~tter lrom "A Man" who feels ~n would rather be married to wealthy and Famous men .;'Ulan make it on their own. It IS a pity he couldn't attend a university. Evidently his education was limited or he would never have made such absurd remarks, insulting hall the human race. In college, he would see vast numbers or women seeking to be more than "a good catch for a husband." In reply to his question: Yes, I DO want "all that hassle of working for It," and I prefer MY OWN glory, not the reflected glory of the ''Woman behind the man who made it." I Find such crude insults against the ambitions of women totally inexcusable. The implication that women are parasites is §II outdated Fallacy, contrived and nurtured in the small minds of ifl:secure yet inflated male egos. - WOMAN .I ' .near Helen : Bully for "A Man" 1or course, most of us women (except the strident libbers) would rather be our husbandS' helpmates than llusiness executives or careerists. But we're presently too intimidated to say so. This Liberation bull is being carried too far. We had it good until the equality chicks started·causing trouble. Now man is too scared to even help carry packages or open a door for a girl. He espects his wife to work oull!ide the borne, and do man's jobs in it. He ~ives herno special treatment; after aU, isn't ahe "jtisl one of the guys" ? Often he,snags a successful, wealthy woman so HE won't have to work. If this equality-ri(l-<lff continues, the 21st century will see a nation or hqusehusbands, with women dying earlier From such predominantly ''male" diseases as heart attacks and ulcers, as they figot out there in the oosiness world jungles. "Liberation" is ruining it For us who like things as they were. I (and a lot of my female Friends) want to be dominated, walked on a bit, allowed to stay borne with kids rather than work. Believe me, we have the IIpper hand. A man enjoys being coaxed, not ordered, He likes thinking he's the boss, even though his wife really is. It's good for his ego, and heaven knows after a hard days' work, he deserves it. I'm not one of those old ladies who are resigned to life.! 'm 19, and have been al1lllnd more than most :!G-year-olds. But I believe that- WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME . ' · Dear Readers: .'"'"A Man" really whipped up a blaze with his supposition that most wOmen prefer reflected glory and "aren 't single-minded enough to make it on their own." · So Far, "making it on my own" (married or not) has a slight lead over "behind-the«enes helpnate" -but this doesn't mean lbe majority or women are eager achieVfl'll ... only that "A Man's" oorxlescending remarks riled female careerists into ~ back. - H: . .' found at Boy Scout cabin 1Im REV. CHARLES LUSHER, Crown aty, center, the area minister of Southeastern Ohio and director or Town and Country Churches for the Ohio Baptist Convention, was guest speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting Saturday. Pictured with him are the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine,lefl, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist Convention trustees. GALENA, Ill . I UPJ I - 111e nude, !l'07.en body of Joseph Didier, abducted two weeks ugo as he was delivering news. p:1pers, has been found in a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Performan ces by the Covenant Players of Reseda, Calif. highlighted the Rio Grande Baptist Association annual meeting held Saturday in Middleport and allended by over 200 men and women representing Southeastern Ohio Baptist Churches. The Mount Moriah Baptist ·church was host for the meeting which also featured the Rev. Charles !.usher , Southeastern Ohio Area minister, as speaker, and the installation of new Association ollicers. An international repertory theater group dealing with Christian challenges , the Covenant Players - Maggie Simmons of Mississippi, Jim Craig of California, Rick Taylor of Pennsylvania, and Judi Sanderson of Alberta, Canada - provided fascinating entertainment as they presented solid Bible teachings . During the day they gave two one·hour performances in addition to a number of minimessages, all taking a dramatic form with a Charlie Brown format . "Mystery of Christ" was the sermon topic of the Rev. Mr. Lusher. He also installed the HOSPITAL NEWS Vett•rans Mcmurial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Nellie Dunn , Middleport ; James Sellers, Shade; Cynthia WolfeJ Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES newly elected Rio Grande Baptist Association officers, the Hev. Bill Uber, Cheshire, moderator; the Rev. Henry Lan caster , Jackson, ~ moderator ; Mrs. F'lorence Hichards, Middleport. clerk; and Ed Parkins, Salem, { '' treasurer . Recognized and reporting during the day were the Ohio Baptist Convention trustees from the Association, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine. The Rev. Henry Key , Jr., pastor of the host church extended the welcome and gave the prayer to open the meeting. Mrs. Campbell Harper was pianist lor the day and the soloists were llfrs. Kuhn who sang "Here Comes Jesus" and "They Crucified My Lord" and Danny Thompson, Pomeroy, singing "There's Something About That Name" and "His Name is Wonderful." A corsage was presented by Mrs . Ghidys Rife of the American Baptist Women of the Association to Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston , the outgoing clerk . Benediction was by the Rev. Lew M. Swancott, pastor of the Ca lvary Baptist Church , Gallipolis. HEt.IROD1Nlli [)()0!:;! 15 AL'II/>4S OPEN .. ffiVENANT PLAYERS - Christian dynamics is how the Covenant Players describe what they do. Pictured here in one of their skits are, left to right, Maggie Simmons of Mississippi, Jim Craig of California, Rick Taylor of Penn- sylvania, and Judi Sanderson, Alberta, Canada. They performed Saturday at the Rio Grande Baptist Association annual meeting held at the MI. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. d are et-ecte White Shrine officers 7 . of offices Election highlighted a meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple Friday night. Midge Abbott, worthy high pnestess , and Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting . Elected were Mrs. Clara Belle Riley, worthy high priestess ; Thomas Edwards, Watchman of shepherds: Mrs. Helen Pickens, noble prophetess : Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds; Erma Yoho, worthy scribe: Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Ne!lie Casto, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Sharon Warner, worthy shepherdess ; and Mrs . Arline Davis, worthy April 11 at the Temple. guide. Members of Mary Shrine are to Mrs . Riley announced a take sandwiches and cookies. practice for installa tion on Invitations for installations April6 at 2 p.m . at the Masonic were read from Fairborn Temple. The open installation Shrine, March 22, 8 p.m. with will take place at 8 p.m. on Mary Hawks, supreme noble prophetess, installing officer; Nazarene Shrine, March 22, Chllhcolhe; Manon Shrme, April 5, Marion, Ohio; Huntington Shrine, April 26, 8 p.m. Huntington, W. VVa. Potluck refreshments were served in the dining room following the meeting. Members are reminded that dues are now payable. representatives. She concluded with two poems, "What Is Good ?" and " There Is a Destiny ." Introduced were Mrs. J oan Wood, Gallipolis, incomin g diret·tor: Helen Morrison , state Mrs. l.ola Mae Suiter, past district dire-ctor. The inv ocation to open the mee rin g was given by a member of the Gallipolis.Club. The McArthur Club members Several members of auxiliary ill INSPECTION SET Annual inspection of the Ohio Valle y Commandery 24 , Knights Templar, will be held Saturday a I the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The order of the. temple will be conferred . Work will begin at 3: 30 p.m. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. with a full form opening at 7:30 p.m. Sir Knight William Saul. grand treasurer, will be the inspecting officer. Ladies are in.vited . the Auxiliary and DA V members following the meeting. Next meeting wiU be on the sec.ond Tuesday in April. ' BARBS collet·th·e nouns : A broke of horseplayers. . --------- ------=---=----~.:____ ______ _ Pmnero}'. - Saturday - Mr . and Mrs. James Aldri ch, daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Cole, daughter, Middleport ; Mr. and Mo·s . Billy Harrington, daughter, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Morrison , daughter, Pt. Pleasant · Mr and Mrs. james H. Sisso~, son: Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Theiss , daughter , Bidwell. Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, son , Jackson. Walton claims·FBI is covering -u p LOS ANGELES (UPI) against him . has reason to believe the newspaper the three may be in Professional basketball star The San Francisco Harrises spent some ttme in a the San Francisco Bay Area Bill Walton says a search lor Examiner said the fugitives' New York City apartment harbored by members of the his close friend, radical sports trail is "bound inextricably" to Scott rented. Berkeley radical group. writer Jack Scott, is part or an a Berkeley, Calif., radical "I trust and believe in Jack · "Anybody that might have . FBI campaign to cover up its group which may have been and Mickie Scott" Walton said. information should contact us" inability to find fugitive heiress the prototype for the SLA. The "They are Fantastic people. said FBI agent Frank Perrone. Patricia Hearst and two known newspaper said the three Whatever they have been doing "We need help in locating and members or the terrorist connected with· Scott through in their past Uvea has been for apprehending these people." Symbionese Liberation Army. the radical groojl soon after the commendable reasons." "Possibly I'm being used as Los Angeles shootout last May Walton said the FBI quesa scapegoat to cover up the that left six other SLA mem- tioned hinn about his Friends FBI's inability to lind these . bers dead. but that he had no information three people," he Said in a Time magazine also reported for them. broadcast interview in Port- a "West Coast radical leader" The FBI meanwhile called land, Ore. asked Scott to help Miss Hearst for citirem' help in locating the Scott and his wife Mickillved and her friends and other three SLA me.mbers amid in Walton's $100,1100 home in media reports indicate the FBI reports in the He~st Family Portland part or last year and early this year. A telephone at the borne was reported to have been used lor calls to the eastern Pennsylvania farm. bouse where Miss Hearst's fingerprints were Found along with !bose or fugitive artist Wendy Yoshimura. No formal warrant or charges have been placed ---- ·-·-----· -. ----.... Students have a choice here. Comagainst Scott, the FBI said, but authorities on the West Coast munity College featuring two-year, have indicated a grand jury in state-assisted, arts, transfer, and Pennsylvania, scheduled to technical programs at $13 a credit reconvene in mid-April, soon hour. Private College featuring four may be issuing an indictment BUBONIC PLAGUE ATLANTA (UP!) - The National Center lor Disease Control says an 11-year-old New Mexico boy· recently contracted the r.rst case or human bubonic plague ever associated with a coyote. The center said the boy was released from the hospital March 5 after undergoing a variety of treabnents. The youth contracted the plague in February after he and another boy Found and sltlnned a coyote which had been dead for three days, the CDC Said. mEY SHARED SANDWICH RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Hundreds or hungry students paid apiece to share an 1100foot.Jong sulxnarlne sandwich at the University of Vlrginla'a student center. The sandwich, which students say weighed alm08t a' ton, was molded into one continuous 'strand In the hallway or the building. Students &mday claimed It was the longest every made, and they boped to win a mention In the Guinnesa World Book of Records for Ita construction . '1 . ' I' COLORFUL KEDS • '" The Clown Print wlfh red Pompon nose trill\. '" YourThom MeAn Storer" Middl&part, Ohio ' '' Play it oare iDtt lllftl, It may be tlllie to have your preeeot pol!cy updaled. &of'• falk ·Soon dications young Didier was taken into the cabin alive and that there was no paint on the body. Police Indicated there DALE C. WARNER , "2-2143 -~ ' Office of Admissions Rio Grande College Rio 'Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone (614) 245-5353 Every minute of every shopping day. $1.800 in merchandise is stolen from Ohio stores. Last year. shoplifting losses in Ohio totalea more than $488.000.000 Because stores are unable to absorb this entire loss. it costs your family $ 150 per year to pay for what shop· lifters steal. How can you help? Simple. Just tell the store clerk if yo u see some o ne who may be shoplifting. You won 't become involved. · It's time to take shoplifting serio·usly. •J i Grab a great buy! "'' Save up to s1oo .;, on 50 square yards of our finest carpet. in our qreatest . . ,. · March Sale. inlhe[;1 II I I -·· long-wearing nylon Sale Sliop for shoe ,,..., __ , $3 9~- indoor-outdoor yd. .... -~ , patterned nylon shag ' $~9 Green, Orange & Red g sq. yd. embossed ac:rylc ..,. . N... Kitdlen t.pet "~"~ 'II ; r.::~'J . Sale Blue, ,Green &-Red With Rubber Back $499yd. sq. .. ~ .. $ 99 .With Rubber Back 5 sq. Jd. Ia ~ ~.: :r. . Add to yo ur dictionary <>f collective nouns: a lie of f1shermen. A fellow on the way up has been known to forget tba1 the elrvator .also comes do~·n . Attorney 'General William J . Bm\L'Il. Chainnan Coo~ratingO~anlzations Ohio Counnl of RetaHM!?rchants · O h10 Chamber of Comm~?rce · Ohio School Boards A~50di!. tLOn · Ohio As.."-Oda tion of ('hiofs of rohce · Ohio ProsvcutiJlg Attomet~ Association . B m::kc~oe Stare Shenffs AssociatiOn ·Ohio Reta1l Jewelers Association ' ........... . GELS .FURNITURE Ohio Council Against Shoplifting ' PH. 992-2635 BANK; RATE FINANCING • MIDDUPORT . I KEDS CANVAS .• information: there were in· year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus housing is available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39 different evening and night classes are available. Register now. Classes begin March 25. Remember, there will be registration at night, Monday, March 24th from 6-9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio. Grande College. The $1,800 Minute By PHIL PASTORET Couples who claim they 've nerer had an argument in 40 years either have bad memories or a very dull life to recalL Add to your colle<tion of good fairies don't have? For an Irishman, he's the . mischievioous little guy who, merrily smoking a pipe, will reveal where a handaome treasure is buried. That is, if one is deserving of such good fortune. Holzer Medico! Center (Births) ~'riday - Mr . and Mrs. Jack Collins, daughter , Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Huffer, son , Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Cec il · Midkiff, daughter was little similarity between his death and the other two abductloos. Each of the first two victims, a 12-year-old in 1973, and a 14year-old in 1974, were sprayed with paint. The first WBB stripped and beaten and >the second was sexually molested, tied up and leltlying For three bours at a cemetery, pollee said. o.r-.. ~ repli cas . Several members were reported ill at the Friday night meeting of the Auxiliary of the Disabled Vet<irans of America held at the DAV hall. Mrs. Sam Clark opened the meeting in ritualistic form with Mrs. Mary Sisson giving the secretary's report. Repor ted ill were Mrs. Mae Roach, Mrs. Marvin Kelly. Mrs . Lena Wolfe. and Mrs. Ethel Thomas, a patient at Universi ty Hospital. Cards will be sent. Refreshments were served to Jaso n small cabin at a Boy Scout ca mp near the Wisconsin st.lte line . Jo Daviess County Coroner Alan Steinke said Sunday that Didier, the eighth-grade son of a Rockford alderman , probably was strangled to death by his abductor. Didier's body was discovered by Steve Olsen, 17, a member of a Munroe, Wis., scout troop, and William Kline, 22, a troop iead<!r, who were summer st.lfl members at the camp. They were checking the cabin Saturday for winter weather damage when they round the body . Tioe body was lying on the floor of a small cabin. Olsen and Kline said they noticed red cuts around the boy's wrists. Steinke said it had not been determined bow long the youth had been dead. The discovery ol the body ended an extensive 12-day search which began when he disappeared on the morning of March 4. But in Rockford, Illinois' second largest city, a reward fund !Or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the boy's abductor reached $6,500. Steinke conducted an extensive autopsy, but refused to elaborate on the circumstances surrounding the slaying. Young Didier, the IS.year-old son of Rockford alderman George Didier Jr., was the third Rockford youth in three years to disappear while delivering papers . Rockford Police Chief Delbert Peterson held a news conference Sunday night and offered only two new pieces of the integration plan, recelftil only applause. -· South Boaton haa bt!en ·Cbli center of opposition ~ oosing order, and South High School has been the IIC.'elle · of numer01111 Fights between black and white youths. Groups from the South Boston, East Boston, town, Jamaica Plain and Roslindale sections or BotlloR, in addition to suburban Dedham, spollBOred Floats Ul'linl opposition to the busing p. The crowd wore buttAinti t11111 carried signs supporlhtll Flynn's candidacy and ,.U.ll. District Judge At(thtar Garrity's Impeachment, lri addition to the tradit!pnal "Kiss Me I'm Irish': emblems, Garrity originated the bti,tng order for Boeton. " One youngster marebed,Jrith a sign that said "BOIL<!!) or Bustown? ." Signs sa_ring "stopped forced busing" were numerous. .. Political leaders, inchiling Gov. Michael Dukalda, pthered For a traditional St. Patrick's Day luncheon of corned beef and calltiage; 'and were subjected to good-<~aturm ribbing from South ~·a political elite. ,, Louise Day Hicks, a lel\d« an antibusing group IIJI(IIIIOI'InK a lobbying trip to Wash~~Jlon this week, pinned one oLibe group's buttons on Dukildi. a unique opportunity presen ted a membership skit , and enterta inment by the Athen s Club wa s a ·slide prese ntation of scenic views in the United States and Europe . Loretta Jones handled the silent auction and the door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Weiss, Mrs . Suiter, Mrs . Lucy Earwood, Mrs . Wilma Ashcrafl, and Mrs. Morrison. The tables carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme and the nam e tags were rabbit legislative chairwoman, and IN IRISH FOLKLORE little is so intriguing as . the leprechaun, espeicially on St. Patrick's Day, because he's the little guy perching on an Irish shoulder, or at the loot or a bed, or under a dinner t.lble. What does he have that other RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Eight attended district meeting Eight members of the Middleport Business and Profe ssio nal Wome n's Club were at the Hocking Hills Lodge, Logan, Sunday for the spring meeting of District 15, BPW. Gomg fr om the Middleport club were Mrs. Marian Taylor, Mrs. Janet Lcffle, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs . Nellie Val e, Mrs . Thelma Lytle. Miss Freddie Houdashelt, and Mrs . Mary Mortin . Mrs . Lois Caul , districl director, presided at the meeti ng which opened with u coffee hour at II a .m. and a lun cheon a1 noon for the ap· proximately 70 attending. Speaker was Virginia Weiss, Licking County Probate Judge. and candidate for second vice presiden t of the Ohio Federa tion. She talked on th e pr oblems of juvenile delinquents noting that e\•ery year in the United States, nearly ont> million teenagers rWl away rrom home. She spoke of the foster home program in Licking County, a program o! placing runaways in homes where the basic problems can be dealt with. She noted that the program started with five homes and now over 50 foster homes are available . Mrs. Weiss announced the May 16-18 state convention to be held at the Neil Hoose in Co hun bus and also the fall conference to be at Salt Fork Lodge. She reported that this year's national convention will be held .July 21J.24 at Las Vegas and U1al plaris are ... for a char tered plane to take Ohio's George Jeffers, Fields, William Middlcswart, Lovie Watson, Charles McMillin , Sandra Marcinko, Albert Keeton, Frances Davidson, Mary Gardner and Tiffany Ga rdn er. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Cora Roush, Clifton; Kimberly Bolyard, Racine; La>ry Baker, Pomeroy : Adrienne French, Pomeroy ; Mary Rathburn, Rutland ; Rubert Hudson. Pomeroy; Mitti e Nelson, Pomeroy; Henr y Milliron, Middleport . SUNDAY DISCHARGES William Norton , Sandra Jenkins, Oscar Jo l~ n son . vice ~ h t.t Newspaperhoy's frozen body Over 200 attended Baptists' meeting -, _ •:<Dear D. : '-' I'd say it's carrying "help" to the point of pilfering, but since 'ibur mother thinks she did it for your own good ... well, put her ~wn as the "type who would take candy !rom a body" and let it ;1,!) at that. - H. Many onlookers, watching marchers from a nwnber of w1der ·sunny skies, wore an~ groups opposing a Federal tibusing buttons. court order mandating school The parade is held one day desegregation. before St. P-.ltrick's Day, on The crowd both booed and Evac uation Day, com- cheered for Mayor Kevin memoruting the British retreat White, whose re-election from Boston during the c-hances are believed uncertain Bevolutionary War. because of his support lor the The co·owd, six to eight deep busing order. State Rep . at many points along the 71). Raymond Flynn, a candidate block route, gave an enthusias- lor mayor and a vocal critic or tiC' reception to floats and j I .::=. • A fluat r('.Sl'lllbling the historic Old theme ,, '. l lt,;.. l J ~·~ v ............ ,,.,_.,. ;••eL �' ' ' 8- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday ,March .-... ~~~:~~}.~ .~.~! •o···· .,... For Dorcas Social Notes ..' Tom and Barbara Brutvan .. 1 7, 1 97~ •nd children, J effr ey and ~nnlfer, or Cincinnati spent a weekend with thetr blfandperents, Earnest and Vashti Grimm of Letart and vistted with June and Lorry Roush. Alice Beegle and Ohs and Edn a Knopp. Tomm y Beegle 1s vacationing tn Flortdo where he will vtstt with hts coosln Mildre<l Murcer Joy Ky (Titetssl and Marty_ Morarlty and daug hter have moved Into their new home tn Dorcas. Aaron ,Knopp of Galhpolts spent Thursday evening wtth hls grandparents, Olts and Edna Knopp wlule his parents, Max and Sherry, attended a bell game. Emma J ohns on, Ali ce Sheville, Berntce Lovelley and Maymie Custer spent a day shopping in Ma ri etta and Parkersburg . They cele brated Maymle's btrthday by having dinner at The Ponderosa in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Salser and daughter, Tonya spent the weekend at the home or hls brother, Mr and Mrs Charles Ivan (Took ) Salse r . They VISited with Took's daughter , Mr. and Mrs Lorry Jones at Dayton. Otis and Edna Knopp and Rev . Steve Wilson were dhmer guests or Dick and Lois Sterrett and sons and Max and Sherry Knopp and son, Aaron, of Gallipolis on Sunda y Mrs. Allee Shevllle of East Uverpool Is spendin g th e winter with her sister, Emma Johnson. Emma was hostess to a birthday surprise for her sister. Those present were Jerry and Dorothy Johnson, Racine, Bernard and Bernice Lavalley and son, Steve , Debbie Lavalley, Ray Vun Meter. Her daughters, Betty and James Fairley, Freedom, Pa ., Roberta and Ed ward Boyle, Pittsburgh, Pa , ttnd her son, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sheville, East Uverpool. They lrotll{hl lier Rifts for her ?Sth birthday and a cake. Gills were candles ol which she has a collecUon of over three hundred different kinds. She has sia children, 25 grandchildren and ~ sreat'j!randchildren . Rev . $leve Wilson spent Monday through Friday with Mark and BLocky Montgomery News, Notes Gennaen Paya, an Indian girl from the Grand Canyon, Arizona, who is attendin g school at Athens, spent Sunday with Jodi Smith. Mr . and Mrs . James Carruthers and Penny and Mr. and Mrs Bert Schrlmsber and Scotty of Louisville were weekend IJUests of Mrs Bessie Larklllll . Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Thomas and family of Enon were weekend guests of her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David Dale Smllh is a tt end ing school at Vicks burg, Mtssissippl Mr. and Mrs Isaac Frydman of Colwnbus vistled Saturda y wtth Mr. and Mrs Ernest Whitebead and family Mrs. Helen Archer spent a day with Mrs. Millon Tuttle of Pwneroy Road . Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay a ttended a !ashton show at Parkersburg on Wed nesd ay evening.Mrs. Kathryn Dtelz, sister o( Mrs Pickens and Mrs Balderson was one of the models. any co n dll•on ~ avl n g S lO each F trs t f loo r on l y Wrt t e Pta n o Co , Box 188. Sard tS, rep;urs and has been v1s1tmg f rien d~ and relatives. J() Ann tl u\'cns of Delaware. ·-- J I J 6t p T24 Rt 4, Pom e ro y Oh.to Cil ll 99 1 5468 10 17 He Found OR DIN ANCE PR O VIDING fOR SA LA RY O F M A Y O R , C LER K AND V ILLACE MEMBERS O F CO UNCIL OF I HE V I L LAGE O F P OMERO Y EFrEC TIVE J anua ry 1st 197 6 Mr a"'! Mrs FrHnk Hudson or Racmc Hlld Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Ptt kens and family of Mr und Mrs Allan Tayln1 Mrs Hal ite Powell and daughter , A<Idte, of Racme, H. D., spent Thursday evemng with Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs George Ctrcle and Mr. und Mrs. Jumes C1rclc of New Haven spent Sunda y with Mary Circle M1 un d Mt s \'lllll@t!l C.trlCtOJI of RIICJne and 'Malidll'"; Fry spen t Fnday cve nmg wilh Mt nnd Mt .s AI thur F.m l Johnson. Pa trick and Sheryl f.eAnn Mr. and Mt s 1\r lhur Orr of Chesler called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert I.ee, Bob Bill and Becky, recently by Gill Fox tJ I' I layaway!" Notice V 'all Come to landmark ' s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun , Re lreshments , and Prizes. Regt stratton In 1!1611, the U.S. Navy successfully launched Vanguard I, a 311-pomtd satellile, mto <rbl t around the earth . -~ @ 992-3092 .. Mmersvt Ue, 0. CAP!'AlN EASY f& P-J Home Maintenance ! 'M For lnfonnation Call M OR E IM - Mlddltport, Oltlo 1 2 1 Mo IM IN VJT IN6 HIM TO LI!CTUICE HERE A'T' 7H E FOUN DEC'Ji:. McK EE IN PU5 TRI E5i AND REVERED GURU OF THE LOVE · LOT U~ 1 f614) 247-3644 498 Locust St. EXA C TLY~ YOU SFE PORTANT, HE:5 JOY ANO HAPPINE SS 2·17.75c_ <: UL T"! 19 13 MALIBU 2 door metallic b,-own , black vmyt top, power steertng , power brakes. a tr c ond Excellent cond Pr iced v e ry reasonable Phone 992 3273 3 16 at e Y'ALL COME! POMEROY LANOMARK 9 .. _Jack w C•ney, Mgr tliidl Pnone 992 -2111 ---------------- --------------- 3 BEDROOM mobile home . a.r conditioning, corner of Broadway & Elm Phone 992 2580 after 6 p m 3 11 ·tfC WOMAM to baby sit and do light housework , days week w1th t RAILER - S PACE north of Meigs H lgh School on occasional even11ig and old Rt 33 Phone 992 7Ul saturday Meats prov1ded L 1berat sa llllry Call 992 2832 1 23 tfc or wr1t e P 0 Box 68 1. Pome~ y , o 45769 ttc o U PLex :-2i8v, - waTnuiSr, Middleport , Ohio Phone 99 2 3 13 '2780 or 992 34J2 2 19 lfc L ADtE:S lo do light housework , I day week , must be able to work around teenagers Must COUNTRY Mob 1le Homt'"Park , R t 33. ten m' ies north of have references and trans Pomeroy Large lots with. portat1on wr.te In care of The c oncrete patios . stdewalks , Dally Sentinel , BOK 729P runner s and off street Pomerov . Ohro 45769 1 parking Pltone 992 H79 J 12 6tc 12 31 tfc J..E SP ON SIBLE lady to ltVe tn - - - - -- - - - - -- -With e lderly lady Phon e (1 ) 3 'and 4 ROOM turnlsrted aul.i 66 7 330S unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 3 4 121c 412ttc -:--..--;;,ii"l s ----- --------- - --------------- ---------------Entployment Wanted --------------.PRIVATE meeting room tor any organ 1Utlon . phone 992 REMODEliNG plumbing , 3915 huttng. artd all types ' of J 11 He general repa1r Work guaran t eed 70 years eK 2 BEDROOM mobile home per ience Phone 992 1409 Phone 949.1261 . A l bert H1ll J 11 He 3 10 61C --------------- - --------------- Mlddltport, Oltlo PtJont m-sw or m.-1 INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-35~9 R ad101, Antennas, Towers. Used T.V 's. luy from the "lndlan 41 end save "Wam Pum". Wt buy ustd l:1dlos and Towers Aid los repllred by FCC licensed service aersonnel Stop •nd see the 1•tndlln" and Bubbles . Monilor Channel 10 and 20 . BORN LOSER DO 'OJMt~D i>,WFUU.:I M'i TIU..ifob \()) - Whtte Hal Spec1als BABYSITTER for 3 school children Call after 7 p m , 992 36-15 J 14 3t c 771 MrlS!rtet "19'/ J F ORO Country Squ i re wagon 20 ,000 m llu , aH equipment. S3 ,500 Phone 992 3_i91. .£.'_9_!_7:_2~!_ _ __ ___ _ LOOK FOR THE b -· a.K EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY 301 P•ge, Middleport H eattng Cooling Refrigtratlon - Roof Repairs · Gutters · Prumbint E l~> ctriul RepAirs and 5£ •Ice . Ci1119t2·350tand Save on YDJJr repairs: Also repair mower1, compressors and outbouds Brlnt it In and save . --------------- REMODELING , plumbing , heati ng , and all types of ge n eral repa~r Work gu.u an t e ed 20 years e• PUREBRED BEEGLE PUPS. 51 .SO EACH PHONE (6141 pe nence Ph one 992 2409 66 1 3493 ) 19 II C 3 16 Jtc Pets For SaM - -------------- GIV E a IOV tJ'lg Easter poodle puppy Call AKC Reg 2 l of ters. Sl l¥er , champagne, and wtute Phon e 16141 696 1297 NOTI <;: E from Berry M i ller after .. . 30 p m Wttl hold for Mob1le Home Sates - Here •S Easter a new ll$11ng of the un1ts we J 16 4f c now have on our lot due to the fore c losure of another Mob1le Home Deater · 60x 1<1 New Moon , 2 bedroom 60J~1 .. Nashua , total el ectrt c . 2 ~ ELL your mobile tlome for bedroom 60K 12 Nashua , 2 bedroom cash 15 homes wanh:d , 1958 thru 1971 models. Phone 1614) 60x 12 Globemuter. 3 bedroom sox12 Buddy ~ 2 bedroom 446 1425. Gallipolrs 70 J~1J B everly Manor , 3 3 9 78tc bedroom , 1 bath . Wtlh 1x 12 expando 3 BE OROOM turn 1slled mobdi 6Qx 12 Oart an. 2 bedroom . 2 full h ome and lot located on .. New bat hs L1ml!l Road near Rutland . ~Ox t 2 lt ber ty. 2 bedroom Phone 742 59 • 3 6Dx 12 Schull , 2 bedroom . total 3 13 4IC elec tnc 60x 1:1 T 1tan , 2 bedr oom ~Ox 12 El cona . l bedroom Mbt 12 Park wood , balcon y front k i tchen. These are mostl y all I at~ models (some never ltved STEREO RADIO , am fm . 8 track Upe comb tnatlon , i n } and wtll be llq_uldated at a separate contro l s Balance very large d1Scount So 1f you $102 78, or t erms Ca ll 992 are Interested In 11 Mobile 3965 Home at a huge savtng don ' t 3 14 tf c wa lt , stop tOday at Berry . ~-- - M 11ter M o bile Home Sales, 705 ~arson Sf. , Belpn , On io , ST A NLE Y Product s for sat e p hone ..t7J 953 1 Ph one 1<1'2 3762. 3 14 IOt t 1 9 26tc Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile tbnes For SMe D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE Blown Insulation Services Blowa Into Walls& AHles. STORM Windows & Doors ' ALUMINUM Siding- SoffiH Gutters. Awnings Free Estimates Ph. 992-3993 949·3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and .REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper honging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. ohio etc . HEI,L &HEAnNG tomplete plumbing ---- ------.----- - - - ~-- ------ 1... "Crowhaven Farm" 6; MASH 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9:110-Hawall Flve.o 8,10. 9:30-Woman 20; Witness to Yesterday 33. 10·110-Pollc• Story 3.~.15; Marcus Welby, M.D 13; A Flower ,, out of Ploce 6; Barnaby Jones 8; Tom Jones 10; News 20, Interface 33. 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20, Asstgnmenl America 33. 11 ·110-News 3,~.6.8,10, 13,15; ABC Newo 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Kid Rodeo" 8; Movie "Stagecoach" 10, Janak! 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:110-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 "' Their m istakes could have a • form four ordinary words. AtLEY OOP Phone 949-5961 or. 991-5700. 0 " . EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed; dump trucks 6 ROOM house with bath , 3 anctto boys tor hire, will haul bedroom full basement. gas m1 dirt , top soli, limestone & heat , h w floor , wall to wall gravel. Cal I Bob or Roger carpet Close to school m Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 Pam eroy Phone 992 3097 n lght phone 992· 3S2S or 992 J 9 52tc 5232 2-11 tfl HOME for sale m Chest er ----~--- -----Tuppers Plains water , PIANO tun 1 ng ~ Lane Oan tels natural gas , 2 bedroom s. Phon e 992 2082 <ompletely remodeled Phone 3 16 12tc 985 410 2 3 16 12tc TREE tr~mm l ng. year s of exper1ence Bob Sayre, phone BUY NOW & : O AVE Low , low, 247 2166 down payments, 8 pet 1n 3 16 3tc terest JO yr f1na11cing on new homes m 3 MetgS County -fOME Improvement and locat1ons , or BUILD on your Repa1r Service Anvthlng lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 f1xtd around the home , from 3 13 He roof to basement You Wtll l1k.e our work and rates Phone 7425081 MU ST SELL new home on lake, 12 29 lfc J bedrooms 1 1 ~, baths , ca r J)e f drapes , di s hwa s her refr~gerato r. dOUble oven "'S"EPTIC TANKS cleaned stove Phone 992 3493 for Modern San 1tatlon, 992 395_. or appomtment 992 1349. 3 12 6tc 9 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale READY. !i.IIJC C0NCRE1'!; de llver;:ed right tb your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone t92 321N Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 30-tfc I) --------------SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, I I rJl serv1ce, all makes, t92 228C. The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy, Authorized S1nger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors J 29 tfc --------------- --------------- ---- ----------- --------------- .... Foi'Sale lJSEO parts, Frye' s Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland, Ohio Phone (614 1 742 6094 1 22 78tp -- ------~ - - -- WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubberv . clean out basements , attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 .. 1 2 28 26tc Real Estate For Sale --------------NEW and used chain saws, COlER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contract Farm pond s, roads, etc . Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex penence Pullins EKcavatlng, Pam eroy. Oh lo Pllone 992 2478 12 19.tfc HERE COMES OLD --C------------Auct1oneer BRAD~ORD, Complete Service Phone 9491821 or 949 3161 RBc lne, OhiO Cr.tt Bradfor d -- ----------- ---.. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - sweepers , toasters, 1rons. all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 ll 26tc ""Liom fer a minute that were her. but rt am't. Mis!: 3-10 t11 Melba --- --------- -~ 1973 KAWASAKI 450 CC dtrt bike , 1974 Kawa salit 125 CC Enduro See at Welker ' s Ashland , 992 3535 3 lJtfc SHALLOW well ret pump and JO gal tank Call 992 7560 3 17 6tp --------------10 ACRE.S , suitable for butld.ng lots or trailers . W111 sell as a whole or separate Located on Rt 7 m Middleport Phone 992 3218 3 12 6tc --------------INDIAN Joe's Sporting Goods , buy and sell guns , ammo, f1shmg equipment, and after Apnl 1. we will have fish bail Stop by at 308 Page St • M 1ddteport Pho11e 992 3509 3 2 3Dtc 1974 YAHAMA :250 cc Endura Less th1n 400 m titS . All a c cessorles , Sl.DOO Phone 992 7897 3 16 6t c -------- -----ONE 1971 Allis Chalmers dozer, 653 senes all hydraul iC blade, roll canopy and wmch Better than average conditton. S7 ,700 One 1969 John Deere ba c khoe w1th Sims All Weather cab. large floalatron t~res on fron t, new rear tires Better than average con d1t ton S6, 700 Phone 1614) 992 2478 3 16 31c and water system Close to River $4,700.00 POMEROY. - 1'f> frame- 3 BR , bath, oor·cn. R , ut1llly basement, storm doors & S10,500.00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, fronts on 681, minerals. TPwater, close to Forked Run Lake. $16,600.00. POME AO Y- 1 story frame, 2 BR. bath, 'h basemen!, utility, gas furnace. large tot, Inside A 992-2251 done NEW LISTING~ 19U Skyline 12x60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, all eledrlc, over f'qot us! half acre and concrete patio. Country location on water line. NEW LISTING- Building lof with city water. natural gas, a11d sewage. Only $2500.00. LAUREL CLIFF - 6 room house, all electric, bath, lJL ABNER garage and level tot Only $7500.00. MIDDLEPORT Steam heated 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, full basement. several garages and lofs of parking. Large building for hobby, business, or BLITHE WANTED MORe AN' MORE!! storage . YOUR INVESTMENT 'tODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FORTUNE TOMORROW. SERVICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU PLACE YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US CALL m ·3325. hOrn~: with 3 bedrooms. kitchen and dmtng aree , livtng room and bath Full size basement, partially finished with laundry area , recreation room, storage, and workshop area 1,080 sq ft of floor space on main floor and three and two thtrds acres of land Located i n Recme area on C. R . 28 belween Dorcas & Apple Grove Phone 9 ..9 ~57 3 11 6tp .---------. - ---- SO HE TOOt< OIL- WELL'S AWAY FUM US AN' RAISED TH' PRICE SKY HIGH~! L~~--. AN' WE- SOBrrGOT'T'A PAY IT BECUZ THAR'5 NOWHAR ELSE 'f'IE l<fN GIT IT !r! I, tt ( -. ••• LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT.' Lovely new flomes in three locations in Meigs County Some w lth wooded lots W..l Will bu11t on your Tot Or ours. Call 992 5976 or 992. su .. for more Information 2·27 26tc ------ ------A MOOE R N all electric 6 ~MS ~ , garage , paneling, breezeway, e acres Call 992 3059 3 16 7tc ---- ~ --------- - BARNEY pm WHILE \fO'RE DOWN AT TH' GENERAL STORE. cy l tnde r. dtesel , 8 11 blade, new pam t, clutches . tracks. brakes , and canopy . 16,000. Phone 985 3S94 J 11 6tp 3 16-7tp ---------------23" ZENtTH Color TV 247 2166 Phont 0 3 l6-3tc --------------M I XED , ha v to r sa le Phont 992 PAW, WOULD 'fE 61T TATER A NEW __ --....._....., ...... .__ ---"'......loo-·L..."' AN' JEST SO'S \fE WON'T FERGIT--- -- CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Doubts you have about your career will be swiftly dis- •• slpated once you swing Into ac ~ tlon Keep your eyes solely on the target • OI!MINI (MIJ It -June 20) your converaatlon in har· mony wllh lhoae whose com· pany you stlllre today Don t talk about things you alone are Keep by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Counler1 Brogan or fetters wmgttp nemeses 5 Brittsh DOWN composer I Participate 10 Nazt 2 Singer greeting Reddy ll Unwilling 12 r:morl 3 Blandishes ( 3 wda.) Yesterday's Anawer 13 Spanish monetary · 9 Nuclear 26 Made the 4 English unit cathedral devjce sound or 14 Matter cily 11 ImitaliDg a cat (law) 5 Happening 15 Poverty %8 Bakery 15 Be 6 Pianist 18 Foxy ploy product triwnphant McCann 21 Ascent Z9 Illegality 16 Jeanne 22 Certain 30 Chinese 7 Bribe; d'buy off drmks province 17 Contest ( 3 wds.) 23 Poor person 35 Gnawed joiner 8 On ( hyph. wd.) 38 Doorway 19 Perch horseback 24 Ponder fiXIIlre 211 Suspended ~~..;.,.-.., 21 Make over 22 Storage box 24 Archbtshop's ~-+-~+­ headdress 2S Abhor 26 Word to a dog team 27 Cotn of Timor 28 Entreat 31 Jun.'s opposilt 32 Daunt 33- bono publico 34 Betroth · 36 Domtnant 37 Put to flight 38 Gtrl's name 39 Metal AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Feb. 18) ' You tend to buy on Impulse to day Decide f irst if you really .,.. need the Item , then shop .. around Interested In CANCI!R (Juno 21-Julr 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Tie a string around your finger to remind you lo fulfill a promise lo the family Your mind will be elsewhere You're Too much time wilt be wasted today ·worrying about things pertaining to the future Make belter progress by living In the now" apt 10 lorgst LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) You 'll aee a way that you can gain but it means taking advantage of another P111 up such selfish lnleresta ·~your : ll'll' brttld<::ly YIRQO (Aug. 23·1ept. 22) This Morel! 11, 1t75 could be a financially rewar· ding day lor you, II you don'l " You II make several Important changes th is year One could be your place of res idence If you don't move you'll at least pay too much attention to petty 1lde 111uea LIIIIA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Co- ....,aka extenSI\Ie Improvements workers are careless today WIN AT BRIDGE Act like you have no problem 17 NORTH • Q 97 • 86 ~ 2 tJ4 • K J to 5 WEST tDI .6 EAST .8543 •AKQ 'J 3 .97 OAto6 .9873 t9852 . 6 42 SOUTH .AKJto2 • tO 4 t K Q7 3 .AQ East-West vulnerable West North East I• Pa§s Pass Dble Pass 2• 3• Pa ss 2• 4• rass Pass Pass Pa ss Opemng lead - K ¥ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW South. "'"'Jim.. would have no problems unless , trumps broke 4-1 If they did ' break 4-1 he would only come · · to mne tricks So South led the"" three of diamonds at trick .. three West thought a while before playing the stx spot . , Dummy's Jack won South proceeded to draw trumps, cash the four clubs , and chalk up game and rubber ." Oswald " The play really shouldn' t work West should really be able to reahze that South ts trying to steal a diamond trtck If West nses wtth ' the ace of diamonds and leads a • • fourth heart, he wtll be estabhshtn~ a trump trick lor hts •~ partner ' - The bidding has been Pass " West stat·ted out with three htgh hearts. East dtscard· ed the deuce of clubs on the third lead and South rurfed. South had already seen that he 17 West North East South Pass P,ass 1• Pa ss 2• 3• Pa ss ? t• You South, hold •KJ94.AQ2 tJ43.Kl05 What do you do now 1 A - Bad rour spades Your partner is trying to get to game. Bid II. TODAY 'S QUESTION Vour partner continues to fiVe . . diamonds What do you do now' An!lwer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book ro "Win at Bridge, " (elo this newspaper). P 0 . Box 489. Radio C•tr Stat•on. New Yorl<, NY 10019 .. .. ' . - MILK BOTTLE? '' -AirfW e,.._• F - • _,..,_11<1- . • lrc ~ """"'~_.,......., \ 3. 16Jic - - ------ mak ing today Consult with others affected before resolvIng a family matter ' 3658 - ---- (Nov. 23·D11C-·' 21) Three heeds are better , than two In your decision- You ha\le little confidence In an tdea about work proposed by a pal Don't reJect It before you give i\ a fa1r trial. I I J VV Yeoterday's Cryptoquote: SOME MEN CAN UVE UP TO THEIR LOFTIEST IDEALS WITHOUT EVER GOING ffiGHER THAN A BASEMENT.- THEODORE ROOSEVLET 8AQlTTAAIU8 TAUIIUI (Aprtt 20-Mor 20)' By Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm: " Deception at the bridge table ts perfectly all right, provtded you decetve by CRYPTOQUOTES , the actual card you play and not by the manrer in which you CU C OQXPJ KCFGVJ XF C QZVM play I!." Oswald " You are even to act fast, when you prtvtleged EVCKJ UZ XU PQJ IJCNPM ZL CP' have a problem You JUSt aren 't supposed to look ltke you have a C WJ G LCKJ - TZUJEQ K C R E • ·problem , when you don't have --- RED boe r hog tor sale or ava tlable for ser11 i ce Phone Reedsv ille , 378 63 11 after 6 --------------- FINAL PILLAR ACHING One letter 11mply stands for another. In lhla sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Slnele leiters, apostrophes, the leneth and formalton of the word1 are all hints Each day the code letters are dll!erent BUY ON LAND CONTRACT• As low as SSOO down for 2 bedroom house w ith hard wood floors , gas f1red hot air heater, n tee bath with tub , ba~ment , 10 years to r,ay with monthly payment ess than 1100 per month Call 992 3509 , after 1 p m l 16·3tc Don't gamble where business Is concerned It's best today to ' · deal with reliable and trusted .. firms and people. fldentlal matter antruated to you Even an unintentional leak could faiL on the wrong ears An1nra Coldly fini,.helt tJif the 1redding cab - "ICING' Ia SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ", ' Yoor rendency Is ro say more than you should about a con~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: - - ----~----- --- · 8 N F ORO tractor wllh s•de mower , good rubber . Runs good , $950 Phone 91S 3594 [ J I ~::.':'t.!l'::t:'.::-~ !Ptila.s.IIISI~~m~~~nl r I I J "LI II I)" s.turd.,... I ~IMM'D~ 5 1 lfc :iROCERY buslhess tor sale Building tor sale or lease Phone 773-'S618from 8 30p. m to 10 p m for appointment eQU i pment. 3 pre c e hand sharpener , c ircular saw sharpener , chain saw grmd er , all lrke new Phone 992 2386 3 14 4tc MESSAGE - BU T niAT 'S SILLV 0 CO llRSE - trouble Bemlco Bede Oeol f1< TUHdor, Morch 11, 1111 Alll!l (Mo"'h 21·Aprll 1t) A S IF HE WAS US THJI~ TO A A. TUNE Wl"TH IT- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------------F 0 LEY saw sharpener SHUX l <O:UE SS l GOT TOO MUCH 'MAGINATION- BUT lH' WAY HIS HEAD WAS COCk:ED ON ON E SIDE IT SEEMED AL.MO ST "BLINKEV ; TAPPIN ALONG I ALWAYS GET A KICI( OUTA 1H WAY 5 1-\E. ~At.l t>LE S Tl-IAT C,t,NE - lfOU'D ALMOST THIN K SHE WI'.S PLAYIN ' bad effect upon you Supervise their work carefully to evotd • , Grapt-1 Now arnnp !he clrelodlellen Jumbln CYNIC GASOUNE ALLEY FAA ou:r - Witting to do some WORK• This house needs some repair - oood garage and storage building, 4 level lois, good drilled welt Astro- WHAT THE KIN6 FOU6HT WITH. (Aalwtin lo•orrow) tillers and mowers Also. rep . rs 498 Locust St .. Middleport Phone 9'92 3092 2 28 2.6tc CLbSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes. fancy designs. etc Paint slightly blemished Choice of carrying c1se or sewing stand $.49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 77S5 · 12 18 ttc III THAGUT l 16-ltc --------------- --------------1965 JOHN DEERE dozer. i - 8·30-Movle "The Impostor" 3,,.,1Si Movie "Ordeal" 13; Movie· UnscramblelheaefoarJumble~, one letter to each square, to Emetgency 992-3995 3 10 15 ,, Tomorrow 8,10 Jlr!l1lOOID11rn;-.~~=!:::~c RACINE PWMBING heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. I 12 45-Eiec Co 33, 12 55-NBC News 3,15 Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 20,33. 1·110-News 3. All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young & 9 oo-Movle " Impasse" 3,4.15, SWAT 6,13 ; Maude 8.10. the Retlless 10; Not For Women Only 15 9 30- Rhoda 8,10, Romantic Rebellion 20,33. · t:»-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal tO oo-Carlbe 6,13 : Medical Center 8, 10; News 20, Washlnglon 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10 , Straight Talk 33 ; Behind the Lines 33. 2:110-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15, 510,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding ll ·OQ-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 33 Light 8,10 II 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Myatrry 13; FBI 6; 2 »-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of Night 8,10 Movie "Please Don' t Eat the Daisies" 8; Movie "Get Yourself a College Girt" 10: Janakl 33 3:110-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13, Price Is · 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 Right 8, 10. Llllos Yoga & You 20 I 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 3.»--ne Lite to Llvel3; Luch Show 6: Match Game 8, 10, Your Fulure Is Now 20. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1975 • :110-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; , Gilligan's ts 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,33, Movie 6 00--Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sunrise Semester 10 "Botany Bay" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 6 25-Farm Reporl 13 4 »-Bewitched 3, Merv urll1tn •• Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show '8; 6 30- Frve Mlnules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Bonanza 15. Con cerns & Commenls 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 5:110-FBl 3; Andy Grtfltth 8; Mtster Ro9ers· Neighborhood 6·4s-cotumbus Today 20,33; Ironside 13. 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3, Farmttme 10 6; Beverly Hillbillies B, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get 5·»-News 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. ·America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. Smart 15; Elec Co 33 8 OQ-Lassle6, Capl Kangaroo&. Popeye10; Sesame St 33 6 110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Electric Co, 20. lTV 8 tO-Capl Kangaroo 10 Ullllrotlon 33 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News , 8 30-Misslon t mposslble 6 8,10: Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33. 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15: Rocky & Friends 8; Morning 7:110-Truth or Cons. M: Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line wothD J 13 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School TV Honor 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 Society 15: Antlqlltls 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet I; 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 Buck Owens 81 New Price ts Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD20, MarcoSporlllte33 , 8·110-Adam·12 3.4,15; Happy Days 6,13, Good Times 8.10; ,, America 20,:tJ. -- ------------ Gtfts Free Help Wanted Vegetable soup, bean soup, pie and coffee will be available. The pubhc ts mvtted to atttnd and donHhOns wtll be recetved Mrs Herb Wolfe and Mrs . Wtlham Mtller were hostesses for the March meeting of the Temple United Methodist Women at Mr. Wolfe!s mobile h<me. The program Included a tape, "The Second Coming or Qlrist" along with prayers and scripture . Kay Wolfe was qevotional leader lor the ~en ing . ~ ,, " • Mrs. Harold Gtllogly , Vicky and Bruce. caUed on her ·parents. Mr and Mrs. lincoln Russell at \Volfpen on Sunday afternoon OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Etec. Co. 20; Project Care 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 7 ,oo-Trulh or Cons. 3.4; Porter Wagoner 6; What' I My Ltna 1, News 10, New Candid Camera 13. Ohto Thts Week 20; Lllt11 Yoga & You 33. 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Parly 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Unlamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20, Episode Action 33. 8 oo-smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13, Gunsmoke 8,10; , _ , _ __ _ _ _ 1 . 10 ~etebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah" 13 . ,, 10:30--Wheet of Forlune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. " 11:110-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; Now ou See If, 8,10; Elee Co. 20. 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3.15, Brady Bunch 6,13, News 4: Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St. 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan !mel's World tO. ' 12 110-Jackpol 3,15, Password 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; · Homer Formby . Woodworking 6; News 8,10. ·" 12 30--Biank Check 3. 15. Split Second 6,13; Search for , 6 SALES& SERVICE W•t.r, Electric; Gu, s.(lnts, lnsttllod. Work g.. rtntttd. Dorer, lock hot, Trucks Lim"- & Fill Dirt v 8 1 dr coup e Call 992 J19 J or see al lOS Union A v enue , Pomeroy 3 11 6tc .------------------ servmg to start at 6 o'clock ~-- ;,. MONDAY, MARCH t7, 1m WilKINSON SMALL ENGINE Chain Precision Ground 19 12 OL D SMOBILE Cutlass 350 ------------- - - home Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons of Reynoldsburg spenl a say here with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury and other relatives. There wtll be a supper at the Dyesville church on March 22, - - -~·~· Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatllators and Fireplace Accessories 2·19· 1 mo 19 73 COUNTRY SC1U1re Stattonwagon , for sale to se ttle es tat e Like new Phone 99 2 J49 J 3 12 6tc w Ham on ha s n ow r eturned 992-2067 RDNo. 1 Constnoctlon & Rtmodtl For Rent and Mendal Jordan, Colwnbia Grange, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange on fo, nday evemng. Plans were compl eted for the annual banque t on April 4 at Salisbury school. Ellen Facemyre , who ts ' wylng wtth Mr and Mrs Lw coln Russell , Wolfpen, spent the weekend at her home here Mrs Rex Cheadle and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cbeadle spent a day m Colwnbus and vlstted with Mrs Noble Hamon ut UmHrsity Hospi tal. Mrs. FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Commtrclt~Ruldtntltl --------------- l t POMEROY, OHIO BE 11 ORDA IN E D by th e Co unCil of the Vtllaoe o f Pomeroy i\ lt member s th er eto VACA NCY for lln e a mbulatory 1961 CH EV ROL ET . ret tabte, get concurr mg mal e Pl ease cllntact Jean to work c ar " 49 Broadway 1 That the salary of th e Sto u t Syra c u s e N u rsmg Phon e 992 2082 Mayor o f the Vi l lag e of Hom e 992 3707 3 16 12tc Pomeroy commencmg Jan 1st. 3 16 31c 1\176 , Sha ll b e $2,400 00 p er 197f MONTE -Carlo , 4, 000 miles. ann um 1 WILL do small garden att power , a1r, AM stereo 2 That the salary tor th e plow ing . Wtth Gravely garden tape Call 992 7036 afler 5 p m Cler k of the V Illage of Pomeroy . t ractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 J 5 tfc com men ci ng January 1St , 1976, 3716 sha l l be $3,000 00 p er annum 3 16 6tp 1973 VEGA Hatchback , 4 speed. l Th at ea c h dutv elec ted and transm ISS10n, new trres , tape qua111 1ed m e mber of th e V Htage FR EE CHICK S EASTER player , excellent cond1t1on Co lJ n c +l sha l l . e ff ecti ve Januar y SU NDAY , MIOOI FPOAT Will sell reasonable Phone l SI 1976, rece 1v e S IO 00 for ea ch UNITED PENTECOSTAL (6 14 1 992 2377 or 992 2732 after r e g u ~a r cou n ci l m ee11ng !U C H U RCH , SOUTH 3rd IC tTdtd and th e surn of S5 00 for • p "' AVE NUE S UNDAY 3 14 12tp cr. ch special mee t 1n~ att ended SCH OO L 10 00 AM , TRANS 4 Thai al l Ordma n ces or P ORTA TION AND IN parU o f Ordinance s m conf li ct FO RM A T IO N PH ONE 99 2 w11t1 l h 1S Ordinance are h er eby 3824 or 992 2502 ~ mer1ded ell ecftve Jonuar y 1st , 31 6 lltp 1 BEDRM turn tshed trailer . 197 6 < - - - - - - - ------'--Oepostt requ ired Phone 992 Ttu s Or din a n ce sh all be In PU PPI ES , F REE to good 3429 Ior ee and eff ect t r om an d a ft er f1 1l m E' Phon e 992 22 19 3 16 121p ttH~ ea r l iest per iod al low ed b y 3 16 Jlc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - law 3 RM apartment, new and fu rn1shed, wall to wall car P IA N O lun ing Ph one 949 4811 D ale E Sm 1t h p e t1ng Phone 992 2050 after 12 3 4 tf c Mayor pm 3 16 3tp Ralph H Werry I WILL do root1ng , heating , r epatr , plum b ing and elec Prestdent o f Coun c1 l tr ic al work Phon e Charle s 7 RM HOUSE and bath at 8 Attes t Jitne Watton Ltberty Avenue Also . J rm S 1n c 1a~r 985 4121 apartment , J)relerred older 3 4 121p Clerk c ouple at 9 L1ber t y Phone 992 71J5 F LOWER S fo r Eas ter Baskets, I IH'i OrdltHmcc pa ss ed 3 J 15 po ts sprays , et c Phone 98 5 3 16 Jl c JSJ7 S.manev ·s Gift Shop, I J ) 10, I} , 1f t 1 B E DR:OOM trailer . Brown 's Ch es ter Oh to Tra iler Court . Phone 992 3324 J 4 111c 3 4 tfc NOTICE OF AP P OINTMENT ~OR your " Otl ol Mink " Cue No 21440 Cosmet 1u Phone BROWN 'S 3 BEDROOM mobile home , E st ate of Beulah B Smllh washer and dryer , 1l!2 bathS , 99 2 511 J .. D eceas ed ufllitles pa1d , S-42 50 week. 308 1 7 tfc Notic e IS here b y given tha t Page St . Middleport. Oh10 Emma~t•n Oabo of Pomeroy , 3 4 tfc Otuo . HaS' I'.l een dul y appcl lnted AUCTION, Thursday nigl'lt, 7 p m at Mason Auction , Execu t ,~lx of th e E stat e of 4 RMS & bath p lus utlltiV rm Horton St In Mason, Va Beulah. B Srn1 lh . d ec ea sed , lat e Furnished . forced a.r fur Consignments. welcome ol Me 1<1 S Cou ntv . Oh ln na< e , screened in porch Phone { 304) 77 3 5<1171 Creddo r s are r e qu i r ed to fi le Phone 949 36 58 2 2 tic their cl a im s with s;i ld fiduc iary J 14 3tc w lthm tour months D at ed th is 11th da y of March NOW selling ,_:utter Brush BE gentle, be ktnd , to that Products , phone 992 3410 1915 eKpent1ve carpet . cleah W1lh 1 24 ttc Blue Lustre Rent electnc M a nning D Webtltr shampooer $1 Baker Fur Judge n1ture Co Court ot Common Pleas . J 14 Jtc Probate D1vlslon EARN SSO to S75 per week, 2 13) 17, 2,., 31, 3tc 7 BEDROOM mobile home tn hours per day, .5 days per Syracuse No chrldren or pets week , car necessary Phone Call 992 2,. 41 after 6 p m t49 4113 Oepos1t requlrt>d 3 16 3tc J 11 tfc · In 1938, Generalissimo Fran-- 'e~S.:b · Franco ordered the bombing or Loyalist-held Barcelona in the Spanish Ovil War. I' "Could I give you a deposit? I want to put a filet mtgnon on S3495 --------------- Pomer oy spent Sunday w1th SIDE GLANCES CHEVROLET HON POMO~~~!E~~~~ co.@) 3 IJ 3t c 1 BED R OOM tr ader for r en t or tor salE" I n R u t l and Ph one 99? J429 J 17 121p Television log for easy viewing 1-----, good t l n~s Rew a r d For Rent 14695 _. C&E 102 " C A , 4 speed tr a n s , 2 spee d 15, 000 rear a xle , P •ne Gro ve a r ea on Co Rd 12 Bl ack a nd gr ey. an swe rs to the na me ol " Tur key " Call By the Day Jordan. J crrte Soe, Betty and Dann) and gues t Judy Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Mr and Mrs Jack Jordan , Mr and Mrs r.cne Jeffers, Robert, Mnt co nnd Lester and Mr and Mrs Mike Lmvson, all local area, a nd Mr and Mrs David Llewelyn and Jenny, New Marshfield. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees 1'11 GE RM AN Sheph erd dog lost In OR OINANCE 457 were Mr . and Mrs Lavern 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU ( Dem o ) , loaded w1th opt ions lDst FEMALE Ger man Shepher d , b lond e wdh b lac k m a r ki ng s Tag ge d A th en s Count y 534 A lso fo un d n ear M ec ha n ic Str eet , bl ac k lll njJ e si r ed m al e pup P h on e 949 491 7 3 11 2fC $3095 da rk gre y fini sh , radio Phon e a r ea c o de 61.4 423 953 1 4 13 li e 991 73 62 CHEVELLE MALIBU GM Dtvi Sion ca r . a tr cond ltion 1ng . 350 V 8, P steenng . m od el s of mo bile homes Carmel News, Mr and MI'S Haroid Ox ley spent a clay in Groveport with ber son and daughter-tn.faw, Mr and Mrs . Dole Eugene Tm·ncr. Ca llers a t the home of Murl Galawa y were !.eon Woodnun , sons RICk and Randy, Randy Radchff •nd Chu c ~ Petty, McArthur and Da vi d WoodrWll, Canal Winches ter. Rev James H McCormack, ' Superinttndent of th& .. Athell8" Dlstnc t of · the •United Methodist Church was guest speaker on the Albany Charge on Sunday mornmg and gave the sermon at Temple Church as well as Albany and Pearl Chapel churches Rev Howard Mayne ts pastor on this charge Ro.lalives wh o gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Reed J<' ffcrs on S1mday to help he~ mother . Mrs Beulah Cord t ay . ce lebrate her R6th btr lhdn) 1914 CAS H pa i d fo r al l make s an d Cora Bird 1 Carpenter $4195 1914 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr only 10,400 m tl es , tully equ i pped 111 t a1r, dark red A rea l c r ea m puff lo. tndl ot sc r ap me t o t ~ and tr.Dn Ri de r ' s S al ... a g e , St R:t Business Services - - - -- Pomeroy Motor Ca. QUALITY JU N K a utos , complete and de l •v er ed t o o ur ya r d We p ic k up a uto bo dies and bu y a ll Ohw, spen t Sat urd ay · a nd Sunday wtth her grandmother, All ee Shev ille a nd Emm a Johnson. Mrs Allee Beegle of Ingles, Fla , has bee n a guest of her da ughter and son-In-law, June and Larry Roush. She accom pnmcd her son, Lynn Rrrgle to his home 1n ('olumbus. She wtll return by p1.me to her home in Florida on Sa turday Kenneth and BePIIIce 111e1ss .spe nt a weekend m Columbus vtstlmg wtth lhetr chlld1 en, Donna and Dan Sayre, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Theiss and Davts Thctss. \\ho tsa student at Oh1o State Um versll y B<Jb and Carol Burch and da u!(hlers of Bellvue spent the weekend wtl h their parents, Emma Su lscr and Elza and ' 2 SIGNS OF and g•ve dtrect•ons to Wi tt en OhiO 43946 OH, WHAT HE SAID OH !!- OH! Auto Sales -------------W}\N TEO o ld up rig ht p iano s. B11l Johnson of Shippingport, Pa dwner of a towboat, .1\as his 'boa t on dock at the Okan Harbor near Ga lltpolls for w1th Fast Results Use Se~tinel Classifie~ Po meroy . Oh• o Call '92 7760 . 10 7 74 friend s News, Event Reedsville beds, or comp l ete hou S:ehold 5 Wr 1l e M D . Mt ll er , Rt 4, m Toledo and vtsited with • I' '' '• • ' �' ' ' 8- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday ,March .-... ~~~:~~}.~ .~.~! •o···· .,... For Dorcas Social Notes ..' Tom and Barbara Brutvan .. 1 7, 1 97~ •nd children, J effr ey and ~nnlfer, or Cincinnati spent a weekend with thetr blfandperents, Earnest and Vashti Grimm of Letart and vistted with June and Lorry Roush. Alice Beegle and Ohs and Edn a Knopp. Tomm y Beegle 1s vacationing tn Flortdo where he will vtstt with hts coosln Mildre<l Murcer Joy Ky (Titetssl and Marty_ Morarlty and daug hter have moved Into their new home tn Dorcas. Aaron ,Knopp of Galhpolts spent Thursday evening wtth hls grandparents, Olts and Edna Knopp wlule his parents, Max and Sherry, attended a bell game. Emma J ohns on, Ali ce Sheville, Berntce Lovelley and Maymie Custer spent a day shopping in Ma ri etta and Parkersburg . They cele brated Maymle's btrthday by having dinner at The Ponderosa in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Salser and daughter, Tonya spent the weekend at the home or hls brother, Mr and Mrs Charles Ivan (Took ) Salse r . They VISited with Took's daughter , Mr. and Mrs Lorry Jones at Dayton. Otis and Edna Knopp and Rev . Steve Wilson were dhmer guests or Dick and Lois Sterrett and sons and Max and Sherry Knopp and son, Aaron, of Gallipolis on Sunda y Mrs. Allee Shevllle of East Uverpool Is spendin g th e winter with her sister, Emma Johnson. Emma was hostess to a birthday surprise for her sister. Those present were Jerry and Dorothy Johnson, Racine, Bernard and Bernice Lavalley and son, Steve , Debbie Lavalley, Ray Vun Meter. Her daughters, Betty and James Fairley, Freedom, Pa ., Roberta and Ed ward Boyle, Pittsburgh, Pa , ttnd her son, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sheville, East Uverpool. They lrotll{hl lier Rifts for her ?Sth birthday and a cake. Gills were candles ol which she has a collecUon of over three hundred different kinds. She has sia children, 25 grandchildren and ~ sreat'j!randchildren . Rev . $leve Wilson spent Monday through Friday with Mark and BLocky Montgomery News, Notes Gennaen Paya, an Indian girl from the Grand Canyon, Arizona, who is attendin g school at Athens, spent Sunday with Jodi Smith. Mr . and Mrs . James Carruthers and Penny and Mr. and Mrs Bert Schrlmsber and Scotty of Louisville were weekend IJUests of Mrs Bessie Larklllll . Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Thomas and family of Enon were weekend guests of her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David Dale Smllh is a tt end ing school at Vicks burg, Mtssissippl Mr. and Mrs Isaac Frydman of Colwnbus vistled Saturda y wtth Mr. and Mrs Ernest Whitebead and family Mrs. Helen Archer spent a day with Mrs. Millon Tuttle of Pwneroy Road . Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay a ttended a !ashton show at Parkersburg on Wed nesd ay evening.Mrs. Kathryn Dtelz, sister o( Mrs Pickens and Mrs Balderson was one of the models. any co n dll•on ~ avl n g S lO each F trs t f loo r on l y Wrt t e Pta n o Co , Box 188. Sard tS, rep;urs and has been v1s1tmg f rien d~ and relatives. J() Ann tl u\'cns of Delaware. ·-- J I J 6t p T24 Rt 4, Pom e ro y Oh.to Cil ll 99 1 5468 10 17 He Found OR DIN ANCE PR O VIDING fOR SA LA RY O F M A Y O R , C LER K AND V ILLACE MEMBERS O F CO UNCIL OF I HE V I L LAGE O F P OMERO Y EFrEC TIVE J anua ry 1st 197 6 Mr a"'! Mrs FrHnk Hudson or Racmc Hlld Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Ptt kens and family of Mr und Mrs Allan Tayln1 Mrs Hal ite Powell and daughter , A<Idte, of Racme, H. D., spent Thursday evemng with Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs George Ctrcle and Mr. und Mrs. Jumes C1rclc of New Haven spent Sunda y with Mary Circle M1 un d Mt s \'lllll@t!l C.trlCtOJI of RIICJne and 'Malidll'"; Fry spen t Fnday cve nmg wilh Mt nnd Mt .s AI thur F.m l Johnson. Pa trick and Sheryl f.eAnn Mr. and Mt s 1\r lhur Orr of Chesler called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert I.ee, Bob Bill and Becky, recently by Gill Fox tJ I' I layaway!" Notice V 'all Come to landmark ' s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun , Re lreshments , and Prizes. Regt stratton In 1!1611, the U.S. Navy successfully launched Vanguard I, a 311-pomtd satellile, mto <rbl t around the earth . -~ @ 992-3092 .. Mmersvt Ue, 0. CAP!'AlN EASY f& P-J Home Maintenance ! 'M For lnfonnation Call M OR E IM - Mlddltport, Oltlo 1 2 1 Mo IM IN VJT IN6 HIM TO LI!CTUICE HERE A'T' 7H E FOUN DEC'Ji:. McK EE IN PU5 TRI E5i AND REVERED GURU OF THE LOVE · LOT U~ 1 f614) 247-3644 498 Locust St. EXA C TLY~ YOU SFE PORTANT, HE:5 JOY ANO HAPPINE SS 2·17.75c_ <: UL T"! 19 13 MALIBU 2 door metallic b,-own , black vmyt top, power steertng , power brakes. a tr c ond Excellent cond Pr iced v e ry reasonable Phone 992 3273 3 16 at e Y'ALL COME! POMEROY LANOMARK 9 .. _Jack w C•ney, Mgr tliidl Pnone 992 -2111 ---------------- --------------- 3 BEDROOM mobile home . a.r conditioning, corner of Broadway & Elm Phone 992 2580 after 6 p m 3 11 ·tfC WOMAM to baby sit and do light housework , days week w1th t RAILER - S PACE north of Meigs H lgh School on occasional even11ig and old Rt 33 Phone 992 7Ul saturday Meats prov1ded L 1berat sa llllry Call 992 2832 1 23 tfc or wr1t e P 0 Box 68 1. Pome~ y , o 45769 ttc o U PLex :-2i8v, - waTnuiSr, Middleport , Ohio Phone 99 2 3 13 '2780 or 992 34J2 2 19 lfc L ADtE:S lo do light housework , I day week , must be able to work around teenagers Must COUNTRY Mob 1le Homt'"Park , R t 33. ten m' ies north of have references and trans Pomeroy Large lots with. portat1on wr.te In care of The c oncrete patios . stdewalks , Dally Sentinel , BOK 729P runner s and off street Pomerov . Ohro 45769 1 parking Pltone 992 H79 J 12 6tc 12 31 tfc J..E SP ON SIBLE lady to ltVe tn - - - - -- - - - - -- -With e lderly lady Phon e (1 ) 3 'and 4 ROOM turnlsrted aul.i 66 7 330S unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 3 4 121c 412ttc -:--..--;;,ii"l s ----- --------- - --------------- ---------------Entployment Wanted --------------.PRIVATE meeting room tor any organ 1Utlon . phone 992 REMODEliNG plumbing , 3915 huttng. artd all types ' of J 11 He general repa1r Work guaran t eed 70 years eK 2 BEDROOM mobile home per ience Phone 992 1409 Phone 949.1261 . A l bert H1ll J 11 He 3 10 61C --------------- - --------------- Mlddltport, Oltlo PtJont m-sw or m.-1 INDIAN JOE'S CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-35~9 R ad101, Antennas, Towers. Used T.V 's. luy from the "lndlan 41 end save "Wam Pum". Wt buy ustd l:1dlos and Towers Aid los repllred by FCC licensed service aersonnel Stop •nd see the 1•tndlln" and Bubbles . Monilor Channel 10 and 20 . BORN LOSER DO 'OJMt~D i>,WFUU.:I M'i TIU..ifob \()) - Whtte Hal Spec1als BABYSITTER for 3 school children Call after 7 p m , 992 36-15 J 14 3t c 771 MrlS!rtet "19'/ J F ORO Country Squ i re wagon 20 ,000 m llu , aH equipment. S3 ,500 Phone 992 3_i91. .£.'_9_!_7:_2~!_ _ __ ___ _ LOOK FOR THE b -· a.K EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY 301 P•ge, Middleport H eattng Cooling Refrigtratlon - Roof Repairs · Gutters · Prumbint E l~> ctriul RepAirs and 5£ •Ice . Ci1119t2·350tand Save on YDJJr repairs: Also repair mower1, compressors and outbouds Brlnt it In and save . --------------- REMODELING , plumbing , heati ng , and all types of ge n eral repa~r Work gu.u an t e ed 20 years e• PUREBRED BEEGLE PUPS. 51 .SO EACH PHONE (6141 pe nence Ph one 992 2409 66 1 3493 ) 19 II C 3 16 Jtc Pets For SaM - -------------- GIV E a IOV tJ'lg Easter poodle puppy Call AKC Reg 2 l of ters. Sl l¥er , champagne, and wtute Phon e 16141 696 1297 NOTI <;: E from Berry M i ller after .. . 30 p m Wttl hold for Mob1le Home Sates - Here •S Easter a new ll$11ng of the un1ts we J 16 4f c now have on our lot due to the fore c losure of another Mob1le Home Deater · 60x 1<1 New Moon , 2 bedroom 60J~1 .. Nashua , total el ectrt c . 2 ~ ELL your mobile tlome for bedroom 60K 12 Nashua , 2 bedroom cash 15 homes wanh:d , 1958 thru 1971 models. Phone 1614) 60x 12 Globemuter. 3 bedroom sox12 Buddy ~ 2 bedroom 446 1425. Gallipolrs 70 J~1J B everly Manor , 3 3 9 78tc bedroom , 1 bath . Wtlh 1x 12 expando 3 BE OROOM turn 1slled mobdi 6Qx 12 Oart an. 2 bedroom . 2 full h ome and lot located on .. New bat hs L1ml!l Road near Rutland . ~Ox t 2 lt ber ty. 2 bedroom Phone 742 59 • 3 6Dx 12 Schull , 2 bedroom . total 3 13 4IC elec tnc 60x 1:1 T 1tan , 2 bedr oom ~Ox 12 El cona . l bedroom Mbt 12 Park wood , balcon y front k i tchen. These are mostl y all I at~ models (some never ltved STEREO RADIO , am fm . 8 track Upe comb tnatlon , i n } and wtll be llq_uldated at a separate contro l s Balance very large d1Scount So 1f you $102 78, or t erms Ca ll 992 are Interested In 11 Mobile 3965 Home at a huge savtng don ' t 3 14 tf c wa lt , stop tOday at Berry . ~-- - M 11ter M o bile Home Sales, 705 ~arson Sf. , Belpn , On io , ST A NLE Y Product s for sat e p hone ..t7J 953 1 Ph one 1<1'2 3762. 3 14 IOt t 1 9 26tc Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile tbnes For SMe D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE Blown Insulation Services Blowa Into Walls& AHles. STORM Windows & Doors ' ALUMINUM Siding- SoffiH Gutters. Awnings Free Estimates Ph. 992-3993 949·3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and .REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper honging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. ohio etc . HEI,L &HEAnNG tomplete plumbing ---- ------.----- - - - ~-- ------ 1... "Crowhaven Farm" 6; MASH 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9:110-Hawall Flve.o 8,10. 9:30-Woman 20; Witness to Yesterday 33. 10·110-Pollc• Story 3.~.15; Marcus Welby, M.D 13; A Flower ,, out of Ploce 6; Barnaby Jones 8; Tom Jones 10; News 20, Interface 33. 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20, Asstgnmenl America 33. 11 ·110-News 3,~.6.8,10, 13,15; ABC Newo 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Kid Rodeo" 8; Movie "Stagecoach" 10, Janak! 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:110-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 "' Their m istakes could have a • form four ordinary words. AtLEY OOP Phone 949-5961 or. 991-5700. 0 " . EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed; dump trucks 6 ROOM house with bath , 3 anctto boys tor hire, will haul bedroom full basement. gas m1 dirt , top soli, limestone & heat , h w floor , wall to wall gravel. Cal I Bob or Roger carpet Close to school m Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 Pam eroy Phone 992 3097 n lght phone 992· 3S2S or 992 J 9 52tc 5232 2-11 tfl HOME for sale m Chest er ----~--- -----Tuppers Plains water , PIANO tun 1 ng ~ Lane Oan tels natural gas , 2 bedroom s. Phon e 992 2082 <ompletely remodeled Phone 3 16 12tc 985 410 2 3 16 12tc TREE tr~mm l ng. year s of exper1ence Bob Sayre, phone BUY NOW & : O AVE Low , low, 247 2166 down payments, 8 pet 1n 3 16 3tc terest JO yr f1na11cing on new homes m 3 MetgS County -fOME Improvement and locat1ons , or BUILD on your Repa1r Service Anvthlng lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 f1xtd around the home , from 3 13 He roof to basement You Wtll l1k.e our work and rates Phone 7425081 MU ST SELL new home on lake, 12 29 lfc J bedrooms 1 1 ~, baths , ca r J)e f drapes , di s hwa s her refr~gerato r. dOUble oven "'S"EPTIC TANKS cleaned stove Phone 992 3493 for Modern San 1tatlon, 992 395_. or appomtment 992 1349. 3 12 6tc 9 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale READY. !i.IIJC C0NCRE1'!; de llver;:ed right tb your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone t92 321N Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport Ohio 6 30-tfc I) --------------SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, I I rJl serv1ce, all makes, t92 228C. The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy, Authorized S1nger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors J 29 tfc --------------- --------------- ---- ----------- --------------- .... Foi'Sale lJSEO parts, Frye' s Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland, Ohio Phone (614 1 742 6094 1 22 78tp -- ------~ - - -- WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubberv . clean out basements , attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 .. 1 2 28 26tc Real Estate For Sale --------------NEW and used chain saws, COlER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contract Farm pond s, roads, etc . Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex penence Pullins EKcavatlng, Pam eroy. Oh lo Pllone 992 2478 12 19.tfc HERE COMES OLD --C------------Auct1oneer BRAD~ORD, Complete Service Phone 9491821 or 949 3161 RBc lne, OhiO Cr.tt Bradfor d -- ----------- ---.. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - sweepers , toasters, 1rons. all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 ll 26tc ""Liom fer a minute that were her. but rt am't. Mis!: 3-10 t11 Melba --- --------- -~ 1973 KAWASAKI 450 CC dtrt bike , 1974 Kawa salit 125 CC Enduro See at Welker ' s Ashland , 992 3535 3 lJtfc SHALLOW well ret pump and JO gal tank Call 992 7560 3 17 6tp --------------10 ACRE.S , suitable for butld.ng lots or trailers . W111 sell as a whole or separate Located on Rt 7 m Middleport Phone 992 3218 3 12 6tc --------------INDIAN Joe's Sporting Goods , buy and sell guns , ammo, f1shmg equipment, and after Apnl 1. we will have fish bail Stop by at 308 Page St • M 1ddteport Pho11e 992 3509 3 2 3Dtc 1974 YAHAMA :250 cc Endura Less th1n 400 m titS . All a c cessorles , Sl.DOO Phone 992 7897 3 16 6t c -------- -----ONE 1971 Allis Chalmers dozer, 653 senes all hydraul iC blade, roll canopy and wmch Better than average conditton. S7 ,700 One 1969 John Deere ba c khoe w1th Sims All Weather cab. large floalatron t~res on fron t, new rear tires Better than average con d1t ton S6, 700 Phone 1614) 992 2478 3 16 31c and water system Close to River $4,700.00 POMEROY. - 1'f> frame- 3 BR , bath, oor·cn. R , ut1llly basement, storm doors & S10,500.00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, fronts on 681, minerals. TPwater, close to Forked Run Lake. $16,600.00. POME AO Y- 1 story frame, 2 BR. bath, 'h basemen!, utility, gas furnace. large tot, Inside A 992-2251 done NEW LISTING~ 19U Skyline 12x60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, all eledrlc, over f'qot us! half acre and concrete patio. Country location on water line. NEW LISTING- Building lof with city water. natural gas, a11d sewage. Only $2500.00. LAUREL CLIFF - 6 room house, all electric, bath, lJL ABNER garage and level tot Only $7500.00. MIDDLEPORT Steam heated 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, full basement. several garages and lofs of parking. Large building for hobby, business, or BLITHE WANTED MORe AN' MORE!! storage . YOUR INVESTMENT 'tODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FORTUNE TOMORROW. SERVICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU PLACE YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US CALL m ·3325. hOrn~: with 3 bedrooms. kitchen and dmtng aree , livtng room and bath Full size basement, partially finished with laundry area , recreation room, storage, and workshop area 1,080 sq ft of floor space on main floor and three and two thtrds acres of land Located i n Recme area on C. R . 28 belween Dorcas & Apple Grove Phone 9 ..9 ~57 3 11 6tp .---------. - ---- SO HE TOOt< OIL- WELL'S AWAY FUM US AN' RAISED TH' PRICE SKY HIGH~! L~~--. AN' WE- SOBrrGOT'T'A PAY IT BECUZ THAR'5 NOWHAR ELSE 'f'IE l<fN GIT IT !r! I, tt ( -. ••• LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT.' Lovely new flomes in three locations in Meigs County Some w lth wooded lots W..l Will bu11t on your Tot Or ours. Call 992 5976 or 992. su .. for more Information 2·27 26tc ------ ------A MOOE R N all electric 6 ~MS ~ , garage , paneling, breezeway, e acres Call 992 3059 3 16 7tc ---- ~ --------- - BARNEY pm WHILE \fO'RE DOWN AT TH' GENERAL STORE. cy l tnde r. dtesel , 8 11 blade, new pam t, clutches . tracks. brakes , and canopy . 16,000. Phone 985 3S94 J 11 6tp 3 16-7tp ---------------23" ZENtTH Color TV 247 2166 Phont 0 3 l6-3tc --------------M I XED , ha v to r sa le Phont 992 PAW, WOULD 'fE 61T TATER A NEW __ --....._....., ...... .__ ---"'......loo-·L..."' AN' JEST SO'S \fE WON'T FERGIT--- -- CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Doubts you have about your career will be swiftly dis- •• slpated once you swing Into ac ~ tlon Keep your eyes solely on the target • OI!MINI (MIJ It -June 20) your converaatlon in har· mony wllh lhoae whose com· pany you stlllre today Don t talk about things you alone are Keep by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Counler1 Brogan or fetters wmgttp nemeses 5 Brittsh DOWN composer I Participate 10 Nazt 2 Singer greeting Reddy ll Unwilling 12 r:morl 3 Blandishes ( 3 wda.) Yesterday's Anawer 13 Spanish monetary · 9 Nuclear 26 Made the 4 English unit cathedral devjce sound or 14 Matter cily 11 ImitaliDg a cat (law) 5 Happening 15 Poverty %8 Bakery 15 Be 6 Pianist 18 Foxy ploy product triwnphant McCann 21 Ascent Z9 Illegality 16 Jeanne 22 Certain 30 Chinese 7 Bribe; d'buy off drmks province 17 Contest ( 3 wds.) 23 Poor person 35 Gnawed joiner 8 On ( hyph. wd.) 38 Doorway 19 Perch horseback 24 Ponder fiXIIlre 211 Suspended ~~..;.,.-.., 21 Make over 22 Storage box 24 Archbtshop's ~-+-~+­ headdress 2S Abhor 26 Word to a dog team 27 Cotn of Timor 28 Entreat 31 Jun.'s opposilt 32 Daunt 33- bono publico 34 Betroth · 36 Domtnant 37 Put to flight 38 Gtrl's name 39 Metal AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Feb. 18) ' You tend to buy on Impulse to day Decide f irst if you really .,.. need the Item , then shop .. around Interested In CANCI!R (Juno 21-Julr 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Tie a string around your finger to remind you lo fulfill a promise lo the family Your mind will be elsewhere You're Too much time wilt be wasted today ·worrying about things pertaining to the future Make belter progress by living In the now" apt 10 lorgst LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) You 'll aee a way that you can gain but it means taking advantage of another P111 up such selfish lnleresta ·~your : ll'll' brttld<::ly YIRQO (Aug. 23·1ept. 22) This Morel! 11, 1t75 could be a financially rewar· ding day lor you, II you don'l " You II make several Important changes th is year One could be your place of res idence If you don't move you'll at least pay too much attention to petty 1lde 111uea LIIIIA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Co- ....,aka extenSI\Ie Improvements workers are careless today WIN AT BRIDGE Act like you have no problem 17 NORTH • Q 97 • 86 ~ 2 tJ4 • K J to 5 WEST tDI .6 EAST .8543 •AKQ 'J 3 .97 OAto6 .9873 t9852 . 6 42 SOUTH .AKJto2 • tO 4 t K Q7 3 .AQ East-West vulnerable West North East I• Pa§s Pass Dble Pass 2• 3• Pa ss 2• 4• rass Pass Pass Pa ss Opemng lead - K ¥ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW South. "'"'Jim.. would have no problems unless , trumps broke 4-1 If they did ' break 4-1 he would only come · · to mne tricks So South led the"" three of diamonds at trick .. three West thought a while before playing the stx spot . , Dummy's Jack won South proceeded to draw trumps, cash the four clubs , and chalk up game and rubber ." Oswald " The play really shouldn' t work West should really be able to reahze that South ts trying to steal a diamond trtck If West nses wtth ' the ace of diamonds and leads a • • fourth heart, he wtll be estabhshtn~ a trump trick lor hts •~ partner ' - The bidding has been Pass " West stat·ted out with three htgh hearts. East dtscard· ed the deuce of clubs on the third lead and South rurfed. South had already seen that he 17 West North East South Pass P,ass 1• Pa ss 2• 3• Pa ss ? t• You South, hold •KJ94.AQ2 tJ43.Kl05 What do you do now 1 A - Bad rour spades Your partner is trying to get to game. Bid II. TODAY 'S QUESTION Vour partner continues to fiVe . . diamonds What do you do now' An!lwer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book ro "Win at Bridge, " (elo this newspaper). P 0 . Box 489. Radio C•tr Stat•on. New Yorl<, NY 10019 .. .. ' . - MILK BOTTLE? '' -AirfW e,.._• F - • _,..,_11<1- . • lrc ~ """"'~_.,......., \ 3. 16Jic - - ------ mak ing today Consult with others affected before resolvIng a family matter ' 3658 - ---- (Nov. 23·D11C-·' 21) Three heeds are better , than two In your decision- You ha\le little confidence In an tdea about work proposed by a pal Don't reJect It before you give i\ a fa1r trial. I I J VV Yeoterday's Cryptoquote: SOME MEN CAN UVE UP TO THEIR LOFTIEST IDEALS WITHOUT EVER GOING ffiGHER THAN A BASEMENT.- THEODORE ROOSEVLET 8AQlTTAAIU8 TAUIIUI (Aprtt 20-Mor 20)' By Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm: " Deception at the bridge table ts perfectly all right, provtded you decetve by CRYPTOQUOTES , the actual card you play and not by the manrer in which you CU C OQXPJ KCFGVJ XF C QZVM play I!." Oswald " You are even to act fast, when you prtvtleged EVCKJ UZ XU PQJ IJCNPM ZL CP' have a problem You JUSt aren 't supposed to look ltke you have a C WJ G LCKJ - TZUJEQ K C R E • ·problem , when you don't have --- RED boe r hog tor sale or ava tlable for ser11 i ce Phone Reedsv ille , 378 63 11 after 6 --------------- FINAL PILLAR ACHING One letter 11mply stands for another. In lhla sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Slnele leiters, apostrophes, the leneth and formalton of the word1 are all hints Each day the code letters are dll!erent BUY ON LAND CONTRACT• As low as SSOO down for 2 bedroom house w ith hard wood floors , gas f1red hot air heater, n tee bath with tub , ba~ment , 10 years to r,ay with monthly payment ess than 1100 per month Call 992 3509 , after 1 p m l 16·3tc Don't gamble where business Is concerned It's best today to ' · deal with reliable and trusted .. firms and people. fldentlal matter antruated to you Even an unintentional leak could faiL on the wrong ears An1nra Coldly fini,.helt tJif the 1redding cab - "ICING' Ia SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ", ' Yoor rendency Is ro say more than you should about a con~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: - - ----~----- --- · 8 N F ORO tractor wllh s•de mower , good rubber . Runs good , $950 Phone 91S 3594 [ J I ~::.':'t.!l'::t:'.::-~ !Ptila.s.IIISI~~m~~~nl r I I J "LI II I)" s.turd.,... I ~IMM'D~ 5 1 lfc :iROCERY buslhess tor sale Building tor sale or lease Phone 773-'S618from 8 30p. m to 10 p m for appointment eQU i pment. 3 pre c e hand sharpener , c ircular saw sharpener , chain saw grmd er , all lrke new Phone 992 2386 3 14 4tc MESSAGE - BU T niAT 'S SILLV 0 CO llRSE - trouble Bemlco Bede Oeol f1< TUHdor, Morch 11, 1111 Alll!l (Mo"'h 21·Aprll 1t) A S IF HE WAS US THJI~ TO A A. TUNE Wl"TH IT- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------------F 0 LEY saw sharpener SHUX l <O:UE SS l GOT TOO MUCH 'MAGINATION- BUT lH' WAY HIS HEAD WAS COCk:ED ON ON E SIDE IT SEEMED AL.MO ST "BLINKEV ; TAPPIN ALONG I ALWAYS GET A KICI( OUTA 1H WAY 5 1-\E. ~At.l t>LE S Tl-IAT C,t,NE - lfOU'D ALMOST THIN K SHE WI'.S PLAYIN ' bad effect upon you Supervise their work carefully to evotd • , Grapt-1 Now arnnp !he clrelodlellen Jumbln CYNIC GASOUNE ALLEY FAA ou:r - Witting to do some WORK• This house needs some repair - oood garage and storage building, 4 level lois, good drilled welt Astro- WHAT THE KIN6 FOU6HT WITH. (Aalwtin lo•orrow) tillers and mowers Also. rep . rs 498 Locust St .. Middleport Phone 9'92 3092 2 28 2.6tc CLbSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes. fancy designs. etc Paint slightly blemished Choice of carrying c1se or sewing stand $.49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 77S5 · 12 18 ttc III THAGUT l 16-ltc --------------- --------------1965 JOHN DEERE dozer. i - 8·30-Movle "The Impostor" 3,,.,1Si Movie "Ordeal" 13; Movie· UnscramblelheaefoarJumble~, one letter to each square, to Emetgency 992-3995 3 10 15 ,, Tomorrow 8,10 Jlr!l1lOOID11rn;-.~~=!:::~c RACINE PWMBING heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. I 12 45-Eiec Co 33, 12 55-NBC News 3,15 Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 20,33. 1·110-News 3. All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young & 9 oo-Movle " Impasse" 3,4.15, SWAT 6,13 ; Maude 8.10. the Retlless 10; Not For Women Only 15 9 30- Rhoda 8,10, Romantic Rebellion 20,33. · t:»-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal tO oo-Carlbe 6,13 : Medical Center 8, 10; News 20, Washlnglon 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10 , Straight Talk 33 ; Behind the Lines 33. 2:110-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15, 510,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding ll ·OQ-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 33 Light 8,10 II 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Myatrry 13; FBI 6; 2 »-Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of Night 8,10 Movie "Please Don' t Eat the Daisies" 8; Movie "Get Yourself a College Girt" 10: Janakl 33 3:110-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13, Price Is · 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 Right 8, 10. Llllos Yoga & You 20 I 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 3.»--ne Lite to Llvel3; Luch Show 6: Match Game 8, 10, Your Fulure Is Now 20. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1975 • :110-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; , Gilligan's ts 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,33, Movie 6 00--Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sunrise Semester 10 "Botany Bay" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 6 25-Farm Reporl 13 4 »-Bewitched 3, Merv urll1tn •• Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show '8; 6 30- Frve Mlnules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Bonanza 15. Con cerns & Commenls 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 5:110-FBl 3; Andy Grtfltth 8; Mtster Ro9ers· Neighborhood 6·4s-cotumbus Today 20,33; Ironside 13. 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3, Farmttme 10 6; Beverly Hillbillies B, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get 5·»-News 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. ·America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. Smart 15; Elec Co 33 8 OQ-Lassle6, Capl Kangaroo&. Popeye10; Sesame St 33 6 110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Electric Co, 20. lTV 8 tO-Capl Kangaroo 10 Ullllrotlon 33 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News , 8 30-Misslon t mposslble 6 8,10: Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33. 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15: Rocky & Friends 8; Morning 7:110-Truth or Cons. M: Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line wothD J 13 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School TV Honor 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 Society 15: Antlqlltls 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet I; 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 Buck Owens 81 New Price ts Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD20, MarcoSporlllte33 , 8·110-Adam·12 3.4,15; Happy Days 6,13, Good Times 8.10; ,, America 20,:tJ. -- ------------ Gtfts Free Help Wanted Vegetable soup, bean soup, pie and coffee will be available. The pubhc ts mvtted to atttnd and donHhOns wtll be recetved Mrs Herb Wolfe and Mrs . Wtlham Mtller were hostesses for the March meeting of the Temple United Methodist Women at Mr. Wolfe!s mobile h<me. The program Included a tape, "The Second Coming or Qlrist" along with prayers and scripture . Kay Wolfe was qevotional leader lor the ~en ing . ~ ,, " • Mrs. Harold Gtllogly , Vicky and Bruce. caUed on her ·parents. Mr and Mrs. lincoln Russell at \Volfpen on Sunday afternoon OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Etec. Co. 20; Project Care 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 7 ,oo-Trulh or Cons. 3.4; Porter Wagoner 6; What' I My Ltna 1, News 10, New Candid Camera 13. Ohto Thts Week 20; Lllt11 Yoga & You 33. 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Parly 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Unlamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20, Episode Action 33. 8 oo-smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13, Gunsmoke 8,10; , _ , _ __ _ _ _ 1 . 10 ~etebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah" 13 . ,, 10:30--Wheet of Forlune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. " 11:110-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; Now ou See If, 8,10; Elee Co. 20. 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3.15, Brady Bunch 6,13, News 4: Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St. 20 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan !mel's World tO. ' 12 110-Jackpol 3,15, Password 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; · Homer Formby . Woodworking 6; News 8,10. ·" 12 30--Biank Check 3. 15. Split Second 6,13; Search for , 6 SALES& SERVICE W•t.r, Electric; Gu, s.(lnts, lnsttllod. Work g.. rtntttd. Dorer, lock hot, Trucks Lim"- & Fill Dirt v 8 1 dr coup e Call 992 J19 J or see al lOS Union A v enue , Pomeroy 3 11 6tc .------------------ servmg to start at 6 o'clock ~-- ;,. MONDAY, MARCH t7, 1m WilKINSON SMALL ENGINE Chain Precision Ground 19 12 OL D SMOBILE Cutlass 350 ------------- - - home Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons of Reynoldsburg spenl a say here with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury and other relatives. There wtll be a supper at the Dyesville church on March 22, - - -~·~· Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatllators and Fireplace Accessories 2·19· 1 mo 19 73 COUNTRY SC1U1re Stattonwagon , for sale to se ttle es tat e Like new Phone 99 2 J49 J 3 12 6tc w Ham on ha s n ow r eturned 992-2067 RDNo. 1 Constnoctlon & Rtmodtl For Rent and Mendal Jordan, Colwnbia Grange, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange on fo, nday evemng. Plans were compl eted for the annual banque t on April 4 at Salisbury school. Ellen Facemyre , who ts ' wylng wtth Mr and Mrs Lw coln Russell , Wolfpen, spent the weekend at her home here Mrs Rex Cheadle and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cbeadle spent a day m Colwnbus and vlstted with Mrs Noble Hamon ut UmHrsity Hospi tal. Mrs. FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Commtrclt~Ruldtntltl --------------- l t POMEROY, OHIO BE 11 ORDA IN E D by th e Co unCil of the Vtllaoe o f Pomeroy i\ lt member s th er eto VACA NCY for lln e a mbulatory 1961 CH EV ROL ET . ret tabte, get concurr mg mal e Pl ease cllntact Jean to work c ar " 49 Broadway 1 That the salary of th e Sto u t Syra c u s e N u rsmg Phon e 992 2082 Mayor o f the Vi l lag e of Hom e 992 3707 3 16 12tc Pomeroy commencmg Jan 1st. 3 16 31c 1\176 , Sha ll b e $2,400 00 p er 197f MONTE -Carlo , 4, 000 miles. ann um 1 WILL do small garden att power , a1r, AM stereo 2 That the salary tor th e plow ing . Wtth Gravely garden tape Call 992 7036 afler 5 p m Cler k of the V Illage of Pomeroy . t ractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 J 5 tfc com men ci ng January 1St , 1976, 3716 sha l l be $3,000 00 p er annum 3 16 6tp 1973 VEGA Hatchback , 4 speed. l Th at ea c h dutv elec ted and transm ISS10n, new trres , tape qua111 1ed m e mber of th e V Htage FR EE CHICK S EASTER player , excellent cond1t1on Co lJ n c +l sha l l . e ff ecti ve Januar y SU NDAY , MIOOI FPOAT Will sell reasonable Phone l SI 1976, rece 1v e S IO 00 for ea ch UNITED PENTECOSTAL (6 14 1 992 2377 or 992 2732 after r e g u ~a r cou n ci l m ee11ng !U C H U RCH , SOUTH 3rd IC tTdtd and th e surn of S5 00 for • p "' AVE NUE S UNDAY 3 14 12tp cr. ch special mee t 1n~ att ended SCH OO L 10 00 AM , TRANS 4 Thai al l Ordma n ces or P ORTA TION AND IN parU o f Ordinance s m conf li ct FO RM A T IO N PH ONE 99 2 w11t1 l h 1S Ordinance are h er eby 3824 or 992 2502 ~ mer1ded ell ecftve Jonuar y 1st , 31 6 lltp 1 BEDRM turn tshed trailer . 197 6 < - - - - - - - ------'--Oepostt requ ired Phone 992 Ttu s Or din a n ce sh all be In PU PPI ES , F REE to good 3429 Ior ee and eff ect t r om an d a ft er f1 1l m E' Phon e 992 22 19 3 16 121p ttH~ ea r l iest per iod al low ed b y 3 16 Jlc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - law 3 RM apartment, new and fu rn1shed, wall to wall car P IA N O lun ing Ph one 949 4811 D ale E Sm 1t h p e t1ng Phone 992 2050 after 12 3 4 tf c Mayor pm 3 16 3tp Ralph H Werry I WILL do root1ng , heating , r epatr , plum b ing and elec Prestdent o f Coun c1 l tr ic al work Phon e Charle s 7 RM HOUSE and bath at 8 Attes t Jitne Watton Ltberty Avenue Also . J rm S 1n c 1a~r 985 4121 apartment , J)relerred older 3 4 121p Clerk c ouple at 9 L1ber t y Phone 992 71J5 F LOWER S fo r Eas ter Baskets, I IH'i OrdltHmcc pa ss ed 3 J 15 po ts sprays , et c Phone 98 5 3 16 Jl c JSJ7 S.manev ·s Gift Shop, I J ) 10, I} , 1f t 1 B E DR:OOM trailer . Brown 's Ch es ter Oh to Tra iler Court . Phone 992 3324 J 4 111c 3 4 tfc NOTICE OF AP P OINTMENT ~OR your " Otl ol Mink " Cue No 21440 Cosmet 1u Phone BROWN 'S 3 BEDROOM mobile home , E st ate of Beulah B Smllh washer and dryer , 1l!2 bathS , 99 2 511 J .. D eceas ed ufllitles pa1d , S-42 50 week. 308 1 7 tfc Notic e IS here b y given tha t Page St . Middleport. Oh10 Emma~t•n Oabo of Pomeroy , 3 4 tfc Otuo . HaS' I'.l een dul y appcl lnted AUCTION, Thursday nigl'lt, 7 p m at Mason Auction , Execu t ,~lx of th e E stat e of 4 RMS & bath p lus utlltiV rm Horton St In Mason, Va Beulah. B Srn1 lh . d ec ea sed , lat e Furnished . forced a.r fur Consignments. welcome ol Me 1<1 S Cou ntv . Oh ln na< e , screened in porch Phone { 304) 77 3 5<1171 Creddo r s are r e qu i r ed to fi le Phone 949 36 58 2 2 tic their cl a im s with s;i ld fiduc iary J 14 3tc w lthm tour months D at ed th is 11th da y of March NOW selling ,_:utter Brush BE gentle, be ktnd , to that Products , phone 992 3410 1915 eKpent1ve carpet . cleah W1lh 1 24 ttc Blue Lustre Rent electnc M a nning D Webtltr shampooer $1 Baker Fur Judge n1ture Co Court ot Common Pleas . J 14 Jtc Probate D1vlslon EARN SSO to S75 per week, 2 13) 17, 2,., 31, 3tc 7 BEDROOM mobile home tn hours per day, .5 days per Syracuse No chrldren or pets week , car necessary Phone Call 992 2,. 41 after 6 p m t49 4113 Oepos1t requlrt>d 3 16 3tc J 11 tfc · In 1938, Generalissimo Fran-- 'e~S.:b · Franco ordered the bombing or Loyalist-held Barcelona in the Spanish Ovil War. I' "Could I give you a deposit? I want to put a filet mtgnon on S3495 --------------- Pomer oy spent Sunday w1th SIDE GLANCES CHEVROLET HON POMO~~~!E~~~~ co.@) 3 IJ 3t c 1 BED R OOM tr ader for r en t or tor salE" I n R u t l and Ph one 99? J429 J 17 121p Television log for easy viewing 1-----, good t l n~s Rew a r d For Rent 14695 _. C&E 102 " C A , 4 speed tr a n s , 2 spee d 15, 000 rear a xle , P •ne Gro ve a r ea on Co Rd 12 Bl ack a nd gr ey. an swe rs to the na me ol " Tur key " Call By the Day Jordan. J crrte Soe, Betty and Dann) and gues t Judy Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Mr and Mrs Jack Jordan , Mr and Mrs r.cne Jeffers, Robert, Mnt co nnd Lester and Mr and Mrs Mike Lmvson, all local area, a nd Mr and Mrs David Llewelyn and Jenny, New Marshfield. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees 1'11 GE RM AN Sheph erd dog lost In OR OINANCE 457 were Mr . and Mrs Lavern 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU ( Dem o ) , loaded w1th opt ions lDst FEMALE Ger man Shepher d , b lond e wdh b lac k m a r ki ng s Tag ge d A th en s Count y 534 A lso fo un d n ear M ec ha n ic Str eet , bl ac k lll njJ e si r ed m al e pup P h on e 949 491 7 3 11 2fC $3095 da rk gre y fini sh , radio Phon e a r ea c o de 61.4 423 953 1 4 13 li e 991 73 62 CHEVELLE MALIBU GM Dtvi Sion ca r . a tr cond ltion 1ng . 350 V 8, P steenng . m od el s of mo bile homes Carmel News, Mr and MI'S Haroid Ox ley spent a clay in Groveport with ber son and daughter-tn.faw, Mr and Mrs . Dole Eugene Tm·ncr. Ca llers a t the home of Murl Galawa y were !.eon Woodnun , sons RICk and Randy, Randy Radchff •nd Chu c ~ Petty, McArthur and Da vi d WoodrWll, Canal Winches ter. Rev James H McCormack, ' Superinttndent of th& .. Athell8" Dlstnc t of · the •United Methodist Church was guest speaker on the Albany Charge on Sunday mornmg and gave the sermon at Temple Church as well as Albany and Pearl Chapel churches Rev Howard Mayne ts pastor on this charge Ro.lalives wh o gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Reed J<' ffcrs on S1mday to help he~ mother . Mrs Beulah Cord t ay . ce lebrate her R6th btr lhdn) 1914 CAS H pa i d fo r al l make s an d Cora Bird 1 Carpenter $4195 1914 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr only 10,400 m tl es , tully equ i pped 111 t a1r, dark red A rea l c r ea m puff lo. tndl ot sc r ap me t o t ~ and tr.Dn Ri de r ' s S al ... a g e , St R:t Business Services - - - -- Pomeroy Motor Ca. QUALITY JU N K a utos , complete and de l •v er ed t o o ur ya r d We p ic k up a uto bo dies and bu y a ll Ohw, spen t Sat urd ay · a nd Sunday wtth her grandmother, All ee Shev ille a nd Emm a Johnson. Mrs Allee Beegle of Ingles, Fla , has bee n a guest of her da ughter and son-In-law, June and Larry Roush. She accom pnmcd her son, Lynn Rrrgle to his home 1n ('olumbus. She wtll return by p1.me to her home in Florida on Sa turday Kenneth and BePIIIce 111e1ss .spe nt a weekend m Columbus vtstlmg wtth lhetr chlld1 en, Donna and Dan Sayre, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Theiss and Davts Thctss. \\ho tsa student at Oh1o State Um versll y B<Jb and Carol Burch and da u!(hlers of Bellvue spent the weekend wtl h their parents, Emma Su lscr and Elza and ' 2 SIGNS OF and g•ve dtrect•ons to Wi tt en OhiO 43946 OH, WHAT HE SAID OH !!- OH! Auto Sales -------------W}\N TEO o ld up rig ht p iano s. B11l Johnson of Shippingport, Pa dwner of a towboat, .1\as his 'boa t on dock at the Okan Harbor near Ga lltpolls for w1th Fast Results Use Se~tinel Classifie~ Po meroy . Oh• o Call '92 7760 . 10 7 74 friend s News, Event Reedsville beds, or comp l ete hou S:ehold 5 Wr 1l e M D . Mt ll er , Rt 4, m Toledo and vtsited with • I' '' '• • ' �' • J 10 - -The Daily Sentinel. Middlepnrt-Pom,•rO)'. () .. Momk1y, Mardi I7, 1 97~ Onassis to be buried on own island PARIS (UP! ) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kermedy Onassls, oow twice widowed, will take the body of millionai r e AristoUe Onassis to Greece Tuesday for burial on the shipping ma gnate's pri va te island of Skorpios, a famil y spokesman said today. Orly airport officials said a sj>ecial Boeing 7'!1 of Onassis's Olympir. Airways was sche· duled to leave for Greece with Onassls' body, his widow and his daughter , Otristma , be· tween 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday. Legal expert. in Athens sa id most of his half-billion dollar fortWJe was expected to go to au istina, 24, but that Mrs. Onassls might inheri t as much as Sl25 million . Market Report said . Onassis died of bronchtal GALLIPOLIS, OHIO March 15. 1974 Sales Report of Ohio Valley Liveslock Co. STOCKER CATTL E StEERS - 25() to 300 lbs. 18 to 23.25 ; 300 to 400 lbs 19 to 23.40: 400 lo 500 lbs. 2IJ to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. 2il.50 to 29: 600 to 700 lbs. 18.50 to 25; 700 lbs. and Over 20 to 27.10. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 to 24; 300 to 400 lbs. 17.85 to 22.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 19 to23; 500 to600 lbs. 20 to 23: 600 to 700 lbs. 2IJ lo 22.50; 700 lbs. and Over 2IJ to 23. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) - Slack Cows 120 to 197.50: Stock Cows and Calves · 165 to 240; Stock Bulls 115 to 180; Baby calves 12.50 to 30; !By the Pound) - canners & Cutters Cows 14.50 to 19 ; Holstein Cows 17 lo 22.30; Cmnmercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and Over ) 19 to 24.10. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 50 to 55 ; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 36 to 46; Culls 30 Down. SHOATS- 12 to 35. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday March 17 -18 THE STING (Technlcotorl Robert Fedtord ( PG l Show Starts 7 p.m. '' M r. rr l . ~l r " Men are nol rewarded for having brains . but for using them " It doesn ' t ta k e bra in s, j ust good taste. to se lect brackets sh e l vi ng Laura L. Knapp of Letart dies Laura L. Knapp, Route I , Letart, age 70, died SlUiday tn Pleasant Vall ey Hos pita l. Fun er al se rvices will be conducted Wednesday at I : 30 p. m. at the Fair view Bible C1turch w1th the Rev . George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Fatrview Cemetery . Friends will be re ceived at th e Fog leson g FWleral Home in Mason after 2 p. m. Tuesda y. The body will be ta ken to the chW'Ch one hour before the service. Mrs. Knapp was born Feb. 13, 190!i in Laurel C1if!, Meigs CoWJty, Ohio, a daughter or the lale William Doetfer and Lena Young Doerler. Her first husband was lhe late Lawrence Taylor, who died In 1941. Survivers include her· second husband , Charles W. Knapp, Route I, Lelart ; two daughters, Mrs . Elizabeth Ohlinger, Mason , and Mrs. Frances Edwards, Richlands, Va . ; three sons, Thomas Taylor, Richlands , and Clarence and Roger Taylor, of Napoleon ; a stepson, George W. Knapp, Middleport ; three step-<laughters, Mrs. Imogene Golianek, Elyria, Ohio ; Mrs. Mae Scarbro and Mrs. Luella Hendrick, both of Middleport ; four sJslers, Mrs . Evel yn Young, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lucille Hood of Warren, and Mrs. · Hazel Clubber and Mrs .' Frances Clark, both in Florida ; 11 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and four step-grandchildren . CLUB TO DINE The Harrisonville Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club will hold & birthday and potluck supper Tuesday, March 25 at 6 p. m. at the HarrisonviUe .Elementary School. Mr . and Mrs. Darold Taylor, Portland, will provide enterlalnment. COUNCIL TO MEET Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m . Pr rc tic e for a rally and quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refresh· ment. will be served . QHWI and Some legal sources familiar with the Onassis fortune said , however, the multimillionaire gave his wife $10 million when th ey were marrted and she renounced any claims on his estate. Onassis associates smd the aircraft carrying the body will land at Aktion. an airport near Skorpios, the island which Onassis bought in 1963. From Aktion , scene- of the lUI val batlle in 31 B.C . where August us Caesar defeated Mark Antony, the body, acrompanied by members of the Onassis family and household, will be placed on a hearse for the 10-mile ride to the fishing port of Ntdri. Nidrt lies across the bay fr om Skorpios and the last part of the journey will be made by motor launch, a SP<Jkesman fr o m ou r " FRtENDL Y ONES" POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. AUTOS BUMP Meigs CoWlty Deputy Ray Manley Investigated a minor accident today at 8:42a.m. in front of the post offi ce in Tuppers Plains . Dale W. Welsh, 37, Tuppers Plains. had stopped to go into the post office when a car driven by Lula Huffman, 61, Tuppers Plains. backed from a driveway and struck Welsh's car. There was slight damage to 1lle Huffman car and moderate to Welsh 's. No citation was issued . pneumonia in the American Hospital in Pari:) S<.t turday afte r hve weeks of treatmcnl. John Kenn edy , Jr ., a nd Ca roline Kennedy , the children of the late President , fl ew to Aklion via Athens today. The two children, who were accorn. panied by Mrs. Hugh Auchin· loss, mother of Mrs. Onass•s. wtll go from Aktion to Skorptos by helicopter, a n Olympic spokesman said . A motorboat will take the body to the small 2tJO.year-<lid chapel of Panagtsta amidst orange and cypress trees and flowers that Jacqueline herself planted overlooking the loman &>a. In the chapel, dedicated to the Virgin Mar y, Onass1s marri ed the widow of President Kennedy in 1968 and buned hi s beloved son Alexander in 1973. Onass1s, a painted anc1ent ikon of the Greek Orthodox church on his breast, lay on a bier s urround ed by whtte fl owers today in the chapel on the groWJds of the America n Hospital where he died 34 days after a gall bladder operation. One orchid sent by his widow was placed on the bier , family friends said . rail move ConUnued !rom page I track . The development, it said, "represents an OpP<Jrlunity for recreational development that will probably never occur again on such a scale ." The report says good examples of what can be done are the Elroy-sparta State Trail in Wisronsin , 1lle Dlinois Prairie Path, the Cargill Long Park Trail in Longview, Tex., and 1lle Burke-Gihnan Trail in the metropolitan Seattle area. Conunltlee Chairman Henry Diamond said the report is not recommending rail lines be abandoned. But, he said, "if all else falls creating trails from rails no! only provides recreation and environmental benefits, but it preserves the rorridor for P<JSSible future transP<Jrlation needs: ' Mrs . Onassis, dressed in ·n,c archibi shop of the Greek black coa t, sweater and stoc k· Orthodox chW'ch in Paris, C. Mcllitios, said a prayer over in ~s. walked silently through _the bier this morn ing for the th e bronze doors of Ute chilly so ul of the 7J.year-old shtpptn g chapel. tycoon. She spent 15 solitary minutes The body was to be placed in in the Am en can Hospital 's a dark walnut roffin trii,mned cliapel Sunday evening with with brass at 3: 15p.m. today. the body then left on the a rm of Fun era l home off icial Gabrtel a bW'ly bodyguard , stared Dumont said necessary papers stra ight ahead through sunfor transP<Jrl of ihe body were glasses and drove to t he be tng signed today at the Onassts apartment in the hear t of Parts . Greek l'onsulate. Kissinger with Minister Rabin J ERUSA LEM IUPI J Secreta ry of State Henry Ktssmger met with Israeli Prime Mmtster Yitzhak Rabin today to ge t the Israeli unswer K1ssmger hopes will keep his shu ttle misswn gumg in search of a second·stage accord be~ tween Egypt and Israel. He had a green ll ght to continu e negotiati ons from th e Israe lJ c.:a bmet but it was W1clea r what proposal he was ta kmg back to Presid ent An· war Sadat when he ta kes orr for Aswan, Egypt , to begm his tturd shuttle betwee n the two COWl tries. · Departure was set for 3 p.m 19 a.m. EDT ). Ki ss mger first had brea kfast with Rabm and \hen met the full Israe li negoHating team for 90 minutes. Afterward s he said, "We revtewed once aga in the ideas which I brought from Egypt and th e Isra eli reaction as well as the considerations which the Israeli cabmet are asking me to ta ke to Etypt." Ktssinger will bnng back Sada t 's res ponse Tuesday afternoon: On Kissinger 's way here last Friday, a seni or offici al said Israel would have to carn e up with something new for Sadat to keep the negotiations going. Israel SOW'ces satd a gap still eXIs ts between. the two countri es on wha t the settlemen t should be and tha t Israel was not yet talking about tern tonal 1ss ues - a formal orfer to withdraw from the Abu Rudeis Oi l fields and the Sinm mo Wl tain passes . " What we are talkin g :.1hout ts wh at Egypt g1ves in return for ve ry su bsta ntia l and 'pa inful Is rael i territ ori a l co ncess ions, ., an Is rae li governm ent official said. Kiss 1n ge r put a news blackoul on details of the nego tJa twns, but the Israeli newspapers wer e full of spec ulation and reports. The Enghsh language Post said Egypt was not prepared to s1gn th e nonbelli gere ncy declara tiOn that Israel has demanded. Th e Post said Sunday n1ght's scsston between Kissinger and the Israeli negotiators was the to ughest ye t beca use th e secre tary "dt d not hide his fear that Israel's stand might endanger the successful out come of the talk s." Th e Hebr ew • lan guage newspaper s Davar and Ha' ar etz said Egypt had proposed a join t pledge with Israel to refrain from using fo rce or the threat of fo rce but linked such a pled ge to con· tinued progress toward an overall peace settlement. "The Israeli team told Dr. Kissin ger last night tha t the pledge must s tand on its own feet and be WJconnected to external developments, " th e two newspapers said · ~usic M. Harris died at Holzer Mrs. Susie M. Harris, 59, a Icsident or 701 Beach St., Middleport, died at 1lle Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Room at 6 a.m. today. She was born 10 Meigs County, Nov. 12, 1915 the da ughter of the late John and Sarah Cochran Lewis. She married Uoyd Harris who survives along with two daughters, Mr s. Joyce Circle of New Haven, W. Va . and Mrs. Jamce Gibbs of Middleport ; four gra nddaughters , four brothers, Georg e Lewis of Salt Lake City ; John, Belpre, Ohio ; Robert of Racine and Samuel of Harrisonville, Ohio, a stster, Mrs. Dorothy Strickline of Cambridge , Ohio. Private IWJeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home For FWlerals , Gallipolis, with burial in Meigs Memorial Garden . In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society . Ca lling hours will be held at the fWJeral home from 6-9 p.m . Tuesday. N H L Standings By Unit e d Pre ss Int ern a tional bt vhion 1 w . I. t. pi S gf ga P hila dlph ia 42 18 10 94 249 165 I Driver cited after mishap N Y 1Sian d e r s29 24 17 75 230 19 2 A t la nt a 28 28 13 69 198 199 Russell D. Morris, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was cited to D• vision 2 w . 1. ' I. piS gf 91 Municipal Court for driving left Va n couver 34 29 1 75 237 122 of 1lle center following a traffic Ch icago 33 3 1 7 73 237 2 14 accident at 9 p.m. SatW'day on S t . LOUIS 29 28 13 7 1 234137 Min neso ta 20 43 6 46 198 305 First Ave. and Sycamofe St. K ansas City 14 47 10 38 169 291 City police said the Morris D1vi s ion J w 1 t . ptsgf g;~ car went left of the center M on tr ea l 4 1 11 17 99 32 9199 striking a vehicle operated by L os An geles 36 15 19 91 235 163 Ralph W. Elliott, 26, Rt. 2, P itt sburg h 33 2J 14 80 29 6 255 Gallipolis . There was De tro •I 20 40 11 5 1 221 293 Was h in gton 6 59 5 17 152 383 moderate damage. DIVI SiOn 4 A backing mishap occurred . w . L I. pi s gt ga at 10:18 p. m. SatW'day on B uffa l o 4) lJ 15 10 1 317 213 Serond Ave. where an auto ' Bos ton 39 2 1 11 89 32 0 217 To r o n to 28 30 13 !Yil 248 277 driven by Maria F. Griffin, is, Ca l i fornia 18 41 11 47 186 168 GalliP<JliS, was struck by a car Saturday's R es ults backing operated by Vickie NY Isl and ers 3 Bos t on 1 P1tt sburgh 12 Wa s h ington 1 · Lynn Moore, 16, Rt. 2, P h ilad elph ia 4 Toron to 4 Cheshire. No charge was filed . Mon t r ea l 3 Los Ang eles 0 Ch icag o 5 M 1nn es ota 2 Sunday 's Re sult s Ph ilad elph ia J L os A nge les 0 M1 nn es ota .4 De troi t 3 B u ffal o 11 Toronto 3 B OS tOn 7 St LOU IS 2 P itt sburgh 6 Kansas C ity 3 Vancouv er 5 Ch1cag o 4 Monday 's Game At lanta at Montreal WHA Standing s By Un1ted Pr ess International E as t w . L t. pfs gt ga N ew En g lnd 38 24 5 80 2J S.23 l Cl ev eland 29 36 ] Chi ca go 26 40 I lnd 1anapo1 s 17 46 ] West w. t. f . Housto n 45 22 0 6 1 190 220 53 224 265 37 181 27 6 FAMILY THANKFUL DEDHAM , Mass. !UP[) - A pfS gt ga family is thankful to a passing 90 3 10 21J stranger for saving five lives. Ph oe n1 x 34 27 7 75 25 3 219 Problem is, they don't know his Mi n nesota 35 19 2 72 264 232 name. Sa n 01ego 33 29 3 69 258 233 The man smashed through a Ba1t 1mor e 18 48 3 39 112 301 Canadian front bedroom window when he w . 1. t. pts gt ga saw flames in a burning home Qu ebec 41 11 0 84 189 255 as he was driving by Saturday, Toronto 37 31 2 76 307 277 said Frances Ward, 38. Van cou v er 33 30 2 68 217 211 Mrs. Ward was not home at Edmonton 32 30 3 67 233 226 the time, but the warning Winn ipeg Jl 31 4 66 268 243 X· Franchise transferred trom roused her three sons MiChigan Michael, 15 ; Thomas, 14; and Saturday's Result s Joseph, 13 -;~ s well as her New Eng land 6 Edmonton 2 lnd1anapo i1S 7 Baltimore 3 brother, Michael Dayie, 40, and Van couver 7 Quebe c 4 Sunday 's Results her mo1ller, Frances Dayie, 58. Hou ston 2 Cleveland 1 Aneighbor said the man then Van cou\ler 4 Quebe c 2 went back into 1lle burning New England 7 Toronto 5 Winn ipeg 10 Edmonton I house and pulled blankels off Ch icago A San Diego 2 Monday's Games 1lle beds to wrap around 1lle C le veland at Chicago boys, outside in 1lleir pajamas. Hou ston at Toronto The neighbor took the family UNIT CALLED to her home. The Racine ER squad was The stranger then tlrove away, wi1llout identifying him- called Saturday at 7: 30 p. m. for John Sellers, Portland, a self. m edical patient , who was taken to Veterans Memorial LOCAL TEMPS Hospital . The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a. m. NOW YOU KNOW Monday was 51 degrees WJder In London in 1742, sugar sold sWJny skies. for $2.75 a poWJd. NOI"th w. 1. t. pts gt 3erving you bas been out· business since )952. M iddleporl, Ohio ,. pts gf ga Dayton 42 26 3 87 273 245 Columbus Tole do Des Mom es F o rt Wayn e 39 30 32 36 3 81 290 255 4 68 265 259 6 62 233 25 4 24 3 25 5 27 2 36 3 17 49 4 12 28 I Souttt w. 1. t. 28 36 16 38 93 87 86 71 1 ;:;:::: ::~=~::;:::;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:-::·:·::;:;:;: ·: 6 58 236 21 9 t eam d isbanded x- Saturday ' s Results Sag maw 7 Kalama zoo 4 Columbu s 4 To ledo 2 Dayton 6 F l 1nt 4 Port Huron 5 Des Moin es 3 Muskegon 9 Fort Wayn e 2 Sunday's Result s Columbu s S Dayton 0 De s Moines 5 Sagmaw 3 Flint 7 Por t Hurton 2 Toledo 5 Klamazoo 4 Mu sk e gon 7 F t Wayne 5 Today ' s Game D es Moines at Columbu s. PHILS SUFFER BLOW ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 1UP!) - The Philadelphia Phillies suffered a blow to 1lleir peMant hopes when relief pitcher Tug McGraw was sent back to Philadelphia Sunday for fur1ller examination of back and chest pains which hampered his performance as a New York Met last season. Club officials said the southpaw McGraw is likely to undergo surgery and will probably miss 1lle first month of t,he season. INTO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy unit of SEOEMS transP<Jrted Thomas Clark, Syracuse, to the Holzer Medical Center at 6:15 a. m . Monday. :;:,:;:;:;:,:: :;:·:::: COLUMBUS I UP I) - Sections of state railroa d track prOP<JSed for abaMonmen t by the federal gove rrm1ent should be held available st nce they provtde links to Ohio ma l fi elds, the Publi c Utili ti es Commission of Ohio urged Monday. The proposed abandonments are part of the United Sillies R ai lw ay Assoc ia t io n 's "PrelimiiUi ry System Pia~." "Some of the railroad track in qu estiO n pro\'ides direct ltnks to coal fie lds in Ohto," PUCO Conumssioner Dav id C. Sweet said 1n a statement "While 1llese fields are not produ cmg coal at the present time, the coal is of lugh energy content and could be used in the ruture as environm ental techn ology comes into wtder application. " · Th e tra ck involved includes $eel ions from Corning (Perry County) to Hobson (Meigs County) ; Piney Fork (Jef. Can Fill Any of Your Carpet .. ... ~t '?t'~~d~~Jl{j Come to the Carpet Department on the 3rd floor . We have several hundred samples· of carpet to g•ve you the color, fibre and style of carpet for every room in your home. office, church or school . We will come to your home at your convenience, measure and give you a completely installed price. All carpet installed by our own carpet · mechanics with years of experience. SHOP FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ' - 9:30 TO 8 PM ·ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ., • discussiott contmucs as to the P<Jsstbilily of loca ting eoal gasification plants within Ohio," Sweet sa id. " It would seem ridiculous to abandon th ese rails now. only to ha ve to rebuild them at some future da te whtm coal IS aga in being produced from these fields." "These secti ons of track Th e PUCO suggested the rail offer acccss lbtli ty to Oh io C\l rridors be kept available a reas or sig nif ica nt eoa l through a process known us resC'ncs, wh ic h might be "rail banking ." Rail banking utlli tzed in the fut ure as In VOl VeS pn~<:.PI'\':l lj ron nf ~~ r• 1iJ VOL. XXVI 1 NO. 236 right-{)f-way not currently in so the ra il service l'an be IWallable when needed. lJ.';C Sweet urged rail se rvtce be tnaintained to three coa l-rired generating plants located on hn es considered l."xccss by the associa tiO n. The pla nts arc lol'ated at St. Mu rys lfl Auglaize County, Yellow Springs 1n Greene County nnd DHy ton in Montgomery Count y. stea m G-T business office closed The closmg of the Pomeroy business o£f1cc, effective w1 th the d ose of business Thursday, Mm·ch 27, is being announ ced by Ge nera l Telephone Co. of Oht o Donald H. Pearch, J r .. Pome r oy l' us tomer se r vice s up er visor , said spLra lm g inflat mg cost.s and the ge neral economic c1unale rn.akP the continued opera ti on of th e office unpracllcal. Pea rc h explaHJ ed that customers in the Pomeroy, Rac ine. Rutland, Lel<\rt F"lls and Por tland exehan ges can make payments by usmg the envel opes enclosed wtth each bill. Payment m person can be made at the Dutton Drug Store in Mtddle port , th e Rac in e Home-Nut10nal Bank or the Rutland Departmen t Stort'. Cus tomers <:an continue to contac l the business office by dialing 418 Wid the repatr department by diali ng 414. The customer se rvt ce supervisor and the installalion and mamtena ncc force w1ll remam in Pomeroy • FLAG PRESENTED - Oh io Ron James, 92nd District, of Proctorville, left, Monday night presented an Ohio flag whi ch flew over the capitol building m Colwnbus on Ma rch 12 to tlw Gallia-Mcigs Chapter of the Order of De Malay in Middlepm·t. In a short ta lk, Rep. Jam es commended UJC chapter on il5 "servtce to U1e people", relating h1s remarks to ~real people m Ohio's history With Rep. James, from the left , are Mike Hendrickso n, junior councilor: Seott Reuter, sc~ior cow1cilor , a nd Bert Moshier, master cotmcilor. The present ation was <~ rra nged by Bill Qutckle, a past master counci lor • at Rain likely tonight, endtng Wednesday. Lows tonigh t in the low 40s. Highs in lhe mid 50s. Probability of rain 50 per cent this afternoon, 90 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Wed· nesday. Now You Know enttne Natural ice was first transported commercially in the United Sta tes m 1799, when ice blocks were shipped from New York City lo Charleston, S. C. Devoted To Tire lntereMs OJ' Th(' Meigs-Mu.~un Art•u POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS are prepared to proceed with their own economic recovery programs and leave Gov. James A. Rhodes' plans on 1lle back burners for awhile. As the lawmakers reconvened this week, legislation suspending the state sales tax on new motor vehtcles for three months was beaded for a Senate floor vote, perahaps as early as this afternoon. Democrats hope 1lle bill, au1llored by Sen. Robert D. Freeman, [).(:anton, will spur car sales and help employment tn the auto industry . It is estimated to cost 1lle state in excess of $211 nilllion in lost revenues. Senate Majority Whip Harry Me she!, D· Youngstown, sald the Democrat. would have other proP<Jsals. He said he doubts the date of the June primary wtll be set back to acconunodate Rhodes' plans on housing finance and transP<Jrtation. Election is close Needs! ferson County) to Dillonvale \ Je fferson Co un ty ); Crooksv ille 1Perry County l to Ful to nh am {Mu sking um County); Mm crva (portions of Ca rroll , Co hunbta na and Sta rk cou nt1es l to Mar iett a (Washington County). Weather WASlllNGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT survey of fanners intentions Monday showed the farmers have cutback ~n plaryting plans for major 1975 grain crops. The survey llhOwed O!tlo farmers intend to pl~nt 3,700,000 acres of rorn, down Bper cent from previous estimates. However, soybean plantings in the Buckeye state were estimated at 3,250,000 acres, up 1 per cent. Despite the cutbacks from estimates shown in a preliminary Jabuary survey, however, the new report left acreage at levels which still may be big enough to yield record crops If weather conditions snap back from last year's sub-normal performance. The new report, based on surveys made about March I, showed farmers intend to reduce rorn planting to 75.3 million acres, down 3 per cent from last year. In the January survey, growers had indicated plans for a cut of 0.4 per cent. WASH!NGTON - PRESIDENT FORD SAYS Asian allies are rt><!xamining their relationship with the United Sl<\tes because of Congress' reluctance to provide $222 million in emergency military aid to Cambodia. Ford told a news conference in South Bend, Ind., he does not condone "sloppy bookkeeping in the Department of Defense" that resulted in $21.5 Continued on page 8 ELBERFELD$ IN· POMEROY MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30' TO 5 Baker.Furniture ga 236 208 235 257 292 2 16 45 41 42 34 appliances at t/Je lowest possible t.erms, service whm you need it. 305 272 280 245 38 191 25 145 Mu skegon F lint Sag 1naw Port Huron K al amazoo x Lan si ng ;.;:;:;:;:;.::·:·:·:·:·:· . PLACE CHANGED Due to a previous com. mltment of the electric company meeting room the meeting with Mr. Ron . Nathan, concerning the abandonment of the Penn Central lines In 1llls area, 'will be held In the MlddleP<Jrt VIllage Council Chambers over the VIllage Hall at 10 a.m. Wednesday. will be Testimony welcomed from all sources, especially business people who will be affected by the loss of a $2 million payroll In this area If the lines are abandoned. Persons unable to attend Wednesday's session or the Akron hearing may offer Input by mailing six copies of their testimony, on 8\, by 11 paper, to: Interstate Commerce Commission, 1900 L St., Washlngton. D. C. 211036. League Standings By United Press International You 'II find a great selection offine fu miture, floo r coverings and prices. Free delivery, convenient , ~~\'S·:·:·::::; . ;.;.;.;.;:;.;. ;.;.;:;:;:;:;.; International Hockev .J. Spring Time Tracks to coal fields needed N Y R ange r s 332413 79280237 TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1975 Hospital to build office The Meigs County Board of Meigs County in the event 1lle Co mmi ss ioners today ap- hospital corporati on should proved a resolution to ad· ever dissolve. vertise and sell to Veterans In other busmess the comMemorial Hospital, Inc ., missioner transferred money suffi cie nt land adjacent to the already appropriated , $42,500 children's home building to from the general fWld to 1l1e enabl e the co rporation to landfill accolUil. cons truct an office building. Attending were Henry Wells, Aconveyance of the land will Warden OW's, and Bernard be necessary in order to enable Gilkey, commissioners, and the corporation to borrow a Martha Chambers, clerk. Also porhon of the money necessary meeting wtth the comfor construction. missioners were Bernard It was pointed out that the Fultz, prosecuting attorney, arlicies of incorporation of the and Scott Lucas , hospital hospttal provide that monies admtnistrator tn regard to the and properties accwnulated by selling or land adjacent to the the hospttal shall at any future children's home . lime become U1e property of Pleiku given up SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese troops and civilians today abandoned the Central Highlands- where the !unerican war in IndoChina began 14 years ago - in the worst setback for anti CommWJist forces in Southeast Asia since the loss of North Vte tnam. Trucks, buses , cars, motorcycles and thousands of ctvilians on foot fled Pletku province capital, 230 miles north of Saigon, in the largest convoy of the war. Field report. said the ragtag convoy stretched 60 miles at noon today , from Ple1ku to Cheo Reo provincial c~pital, halfway to the coastal havens and 210 miles northeast of Saigon . Virtually all 80,000 civilian residents of Pleiku and Kontum province cap1tals were in the convoy, the reports said. I I 1S CENTS Chamber urged • • to JOin protest JOY WHITE Joy White winsAEP scholarship Joy White, a senior at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, is a wmner in the 21st annual American Elec tric Power System Educational Awards competition . She IS the daughl<!r of George White, unit foreman at Central Operatmg Company's Phtlip Sporn Plant. Central Operating Company is one of th e operatmg companies of the AEP System. The awards are based on grades, test scores, interviews and other information and are administered by the AEP System Educational Tr us t Fund. They are generated from dividends on llEP common stock anQ other mv,estments and can be used only for educational purposes. The Continued on page 8 HE SHUT UP LOS ANGELES (UP!) Pohce Chief Ed Davis, barred by a court order from discussing a suspect in the ;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;.;:;:;:;::.;·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·::·:·:···:··:;:;:;:·:·· slasher killings, Monday EXTENDED OUTLOOK stuffed a green St. Patrtck's Thursday through Wi 111 the filing deadline - 4 Day handkerchief in his mouth. Saturday, chance or rain p.m. this Thursday - fast "You know I have difficulty Thursday, ending Friday LOCAL TEMPS approaching, little interest has saying 'no comment," ' he said , and fair Saturday. Highs will been shown so far by can- "but, no comment." Davts Temperature in downtown be In the 50s and lows in the Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday <lidates seeking village offices earlier Identified the suspect 30s. was 53 degrees under sunny in Pomeroy and Middleport. on a television news show. skies . With two seats on village council opening 1llis year, only one candidate - John Manley, Republican incumbent, has filed. His tenn and 1lle tenn of William Snouffer expire this year. The mayor's post In Pomeroy will be filled 1llis year and the only candidate to date is Clarence Andrews, a Republican. Jane Walter, Republican incumbent, has filed for village clerk and E. F . Robinson , Republican incumbent, for the one seat on the board of public affairs to be filled this year. In Middleport, two seats on council will be filled this year. Carl Horky and William Walters now fill the offices. The only candidate to file for one of 1l1e seats to date is Lowell Price, Republican. Fred Hoffman, Republican incumbent mayor serving by appointment, has filed for nomination to run for the office and Gene Grate, Republican incumbent clerk-treasurer, has filed for nomination to run again for his post. There are no o1ller candidates for the two offices at this time. Two seats <11 1l1e board of public affairs in Middleport will be filled this year. So far, Utere are no STEADY PERFORMER - Jean Ritchhart of the .candidates. · outing. Above, she ctrives against Meigs defender sophomore Sou1llern High champion - and undefeated - girls The Meigs County Board of Pam Vaughan, and at right Jean goes high with a shot from basketball team, had a good night in the fin a I game against Elections is open frmn I to 4 outside (See Page 2 for team pictUre ). - PictW'es by Katie Meigs Monday night. Her great floor game and six point. p.m. for 1l1e convenience or Crow. were a good evening's work for anyone in Southern's <0·22 candidates. ... . 'I '· PHONE 992-2156 Ted Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· mer ce, urg ed m(\Jllbers Monday at their noon luncheon meeting a t the Meigs Inn to attend a meeting Wedn~sday to protest abandonment of the Penn Central Lines tn this area . Charles . Winebrenner, formerly of Middleport now of Cheshtre , asked full support of the chamber by attendance at the mee ting . Winebrenner is employed on the railroad. Ron Nathan, public coun· selor from Washington, will be in Middl eport a t 10 a .m . Wednesday. The meeting ' will be held at Village Hall . This will be the last public hearing in this area prior to the preparation of the final system of "Conn-Rail. " Reed and Jack Carsey are to represent the chamber at the mee ting . In other busmess, Reed said bids to repair the PomeroyMason Bndge will be sold tn • \pril but as to when the buidge will be closed is not known. Reed also present<.'<! a letter to the chamber from James Schmidt, a semor at University of Cinctnnati , who asked for ftnancial assistance to attend medi cal sc hool with th e guarantee that whe n he graduates he would practice in the area that gives financtal support. No action was taken. Carolyn Thomas , secreta ry , reported lha t a lounsm promotion mee ting will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 25 at the Meigs In~ . The meeting 1s open to the public,1especialfy members of the busin ess community who would benefit by tourism promoti on. Its purpose IS to make public the Regi onal Co operative Touri sm Promoti on plan design ed by the federall · fWJded Buckeye Travel-Tour Project. Mrs. Thomas also reported that sponsors are needed for a bike hike on April 19. Those m teres ted are to call Hank Cleland at Chester . Mrs. Thomas also repor~d that the chambe r office is seeking rental hM!tngs. Those who have proper ty to rent are to call on Mrs. Thoma s at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Millard Va nMete r presen ted a ca talog ue on Christmas decorations for the chamber to rev iew. Named as co-c hairmen for the Big Bend Regatta to be held on June 20, 21 and 22 were B!ll Grueser, Earl Ingels, and Jack Carsey. Mrs. Thomas announced that the annual dmner meeti ng of the Galltpolis Area Chwn ber of Co mmerce wil l be held Saturday, March 22 at 6::10 p.m. m the cafet.eria at Rio Gra nd e Coll ege. Marvin VanMe ter will at tend Ute mee tmg. Attending were Reed, Mt·s. Th omas , Mr s. Va nM eter , Marvin VanMeter, Wendell Hoover, Bill Grueser , Richard Chambers , Virgil Teaford , Jack Kerr, Earl Ingles, Bob Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Becky Mallory, Melissia Corise a nd Katie Crow . Parking lot wall bids will be let on May I By Katie Cro" Ma yo r Dale Smith said Monday night the Army Corps of En gineers has approved fundmg for repatr to the upper parking lot wall and that bids will be let May I. This and a vanely of other matters were discussed and acted on when Pomeroy council met. There are approxim a tely seven parkmg spi:lces facing the river tha t are closed to parkmg due to a large fault tn the parking lot wall. In other business council agreed to purchase, follow ing 1lle opening of bids, a tar kettle and burner and a portable burner fr om South eastern Equipment Co. , Gallipolis, at a cost of $1 ,375. The equipment IS to be received wtthin 10 days. They also agreed to have brakes on the backhoe repaired by the same company at a cost of $650. Coun cil, aft er hearin g a request from Chief of Police Jed Webster, agreed to pur· chase a siren for the police cruiser from Bobier Electronic Inc .. Parkersburg, at a cos t of $190 plus $20 fo r installation. The s1ren on the cruiser has ~he Village, as agreed, so 1t been moper able for two months ihay be used at Beech Grove and cannot be repaired. cemetery. Chi ef Webster gav e th e Ma yor Smith reported that foll owtng report for February the owners of the Blue and 45 arrests were made, 19 ac· Grey Res taurant would like cide nts were in ves ti gated, permtssion to leave a canopy 1,370 parkm g ti ckel• issued, on to the side door going mto the $2,5r.7 collected fr om parkmg restauran t off Court St. Counctl lot meters and $2,195.50 from did not feel the can opy adds to s treet me ters , 1total of the appearance or the town and $4 ,762.50), drove 4,:130 miles agreed it must come down . and had th e cruiser serviCe two Council voted 5 to I to purtimes. cha se a lot on Ann St. for acIt was brought up that since a cess to the water ta nk that will new truck has been purchased be loca ted tn tha t area fo r $400 for the water department its plus $300in back taxes. Ca s lin~ old truck is to be turned over to Continued on page 8 Middleport sets its Sign Up day Richard Hovatter annoWJced today Stgnup Day for the Middleport Swnmer Baseball League will be Saturday , March 22, between the hours of 9 a .m. and 3 p.m. at the Feeney Bennet! American Legion Hall. Ages for pee wee league is 7. :;:::;.;:;::::=:·:·:::::::::::::.;:;:;:;.;:::;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;: 9, li ttle league 1()..12 and pony YER'ALL WELCOME league , IJ.I5. Insurance fees . The public Is invited to for pee wee and little leagu e attend the annual Meigs are $2 and $3 for pony league. County Spelling Bee to he At a recent meeting, it was held at 7:30p.m. this evening decided to change the name at the ~afeterlp of Southern from Boys League to Youth High School, Racine. Sixteen League to allow girls to play in finalists from the county's Pee Wee and Little Leagues. elementary and junior high Officers elec ted were schools will he rompetlng for Rtcbard Hovatter, 'presidenl ; the county championship. Milford Hysell, vice p_resident; .::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::s;::·:::::::::::::::::::.:::::::·:-:':': :.::::::: Allen King, seljl'etary and I publici ty, and Gat! Hova tter, treasurer. Coaches for the Pee Wee League will be Bob Southern and Mickey Childs . Youth League coaches will be Ray Stewart, Charl es Scott , Richard Hovatter and Milford Hysell. Pony teague coaches will be Dave Dodson and Jerry Davenport. All boys and gtrls interested ·are w·ged lo sign up Saturday. Those who will be playing pony league are to take their birth certificales to the sign up. A public meeting for the Youth League. wiU be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday , March 29, Iat the Miqqleport Fire u ouse. ' ' � 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 03. March 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 March 17, 1975 knapp russell